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Home My WebLink About1971-03-03 - Orange Coast PilotI ' ' ··- WEO NESDA T AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 197 1 \IOL, "-fllO. tJ, l ll!'CTIO"IS, u !'A!ll!S • ' ' ~ Short Shorts • i • " .j I V,I 111.,..,_t, These lovely ladies of Rome will find V.'ays to show their legs ev~n lf a court is considering charges of "enticement" aga\nst short sk1r~ed girls. They simply switched to shorts for a romp down the Spanish steps. Viejo 's 'Mountain Lion' . . , Pr.ove s to, Be Pussycat The sight of three Lion Country Safari Jeeps, laden with rifles a~lfi: rang~rs, cruising the streets of Miss'ion VteJO a t high noon can be a disquie!inK thing. Lions-es you know~an 'le\p dozens of chain-link fences and eig'1,&o lanes or the San Diego Freeway al a single bound . Sonffi>ne with that in min~ had seen PILOT CAN SE LL EVEN T I NY A D EYeO a tiny DAILY PlLO'I" classifie~ 1d can help you find a buf er. I{ you doo t believe It, just read I.his thre•hner : '* LARGE Cl.!AN} R.'EFRICERATOR 3 's:J> • f Phone;' Numbttl f Said the cuatomer':"' .. t aav~1se in the• DAILY PitpT Classifieds, \imply be· cause l get responses! l'Ye been ad_ver- Using for 5even months and 111 continue to." ~ ' . Ir tht DAit.Y PILOT ad·Vi~r (on lhe dlrect Un~ at. &•2·5678) did~L already, know that It'• ~e.11he probJly would, blush. a ''huge cat'' prowling field s near Marguerite• Parkway Tuesday noon and phoned the cops. The cops called Lion Country . i}Dd the; safari in~o Mission Viejo began-i;ta.thering an entourage of reporters who gladly cut off lunch to cha&e a lio,i. AU followed the-Orange County SherUf pace car, then slopped al the foot of a gr&ssy 11ope. 1 By then 1 the natives had joined in the hunt, lihing the sidewalk and pointing toward the wa ving bl'Ulh ~and the cor· nered1)Jeast. The aran.e.l'! from Uie a.nimal park refuse& 'to pursue the big· cal and flatly &aid, "no dice, mate." F'tnally a photographer decided .10 tackle \he fawn-eolored predator alont!. The •relt 'just watched . He.WS!ked slowly , . , downwind ·" • his camera poised. Wi~in momenl.!I photographer was stalkhtg cat .. , and 9\ce Yersa. Then the •beasl made Its move. It rubbe<l Its left ear on the man 's ·ank'le. ·And went 1'meow.'1 • I ...... . 1ri1ss1on Viejo •safari~ Flushes Out Pussycat ares e a~e • • • • • • • • • • • • Newport's Top Officer Saves Man From Flames '.Reagan~sks ., . Land Timetable . ' ' . . - ·Irvine Reveals Action .. 'Um1~tly' Relief Cut~:f' 1~ p~~~tal ~h~~~:,~~~~~. SACRAMENTO {UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today proposed 1 sweeping 71J... point "reform" of California's welfare system designed to remoYe the "un· needy'' from relief rolls and save tax· payers 1575 million. The program called for putting able· bodied welfare.recipients to work. cutting back A-1edi.Cal benefits to a level more comparable to the "average citizen's," and closing "legal loopholes." Reagan declared this is "perhaps our last chance'' lo bring under control a welfare and health care system which is costing taxpayers nearly $3.5 billion annually in federal. state and county fun ds. The situalion is so bad, he said, that ''no one in the United States knows how many people are receiving welfare." Reagan 's welfare experts said they could not even tell how many recipeints would be removed from the relief rolls under the governor's "reform." But they estimated between 25 and 35 percent of the 1.6 million persons on the con· troversial Aid to Families with Depend· ent Children !AFOCJ program w o u 1 d at least filld their grants reduced,. The governor 's program was sent to "' divided legislature narrowly controlled by Democrats who earlier had dtnied his request to appear personally and present the package. They contended he merely wanted to make a political speech based on "generalilies." Reagan, carrying a 180.page ex· planation of his program. flew to Los Angeles to deliver his welfare "reform" speech to a luncheon meeting of Town }!all, an organizalion of business and civic leaders. The governor. in prepared remarks. ' said his program was •' f Is ca 11 y · resp(insible'' and Would "meet the re· • quireme~ts of a balcl'ficed (state) budge~ • while. a( the siJJ)e lime attvnpting lo insure that -for the first time in history -no Califtlmia welfare family will have lo subsi~t below the poverty level." Reagan 's welfare aides said the "reform" program depended upon ~''cOopcration "' between the " NI x on Administration but could be implemented ""'lthout Jiew federal regulations. : The governor's fiscal experts estimated 1the welfare "reform" would save 1740 (Jllllion in' federal . st.ate and county funds during the fiscal year beginning July li. Bul the Medi.Cal "reform" would ~ost an additional $16$ million, most o{ It in federal money. Some key parts' of · Reagan"s highly tnmplicated welfare reform were these : (See REAGAN, Page %) I Of 111, 011" "'ll•t 11111 meet The Irvine &mpany has told Newport The problem. they say. i11 lfiat the Beach and Laguna Beach officials it vacation homes at Crystal Cove will is ready to start annei:ation of the unin· be torn down to make way for planned corporated territory between Cameo high·rise structures. Shores and Irvine Cove to the two cities A fight over who gels that tax·rich almost immediately, the DAILY PILOT high-rise could develop. leamed today. While both communities are in the The company has proposed a timetable process of formulating official com- lhal calls for boundaries to be establish· mittees to discuss, negotiate if need ed. and annexations completed. by this be, the development and boundary ques- Septcmber'; according to James E. Taylor lions, meetings between company ·plan· of the trvine Co mpany. ners and the staffs of the two cities A meeting of offiCials of the company have been taking place for some time. and the two cities will take place Friday These meetings have led to the morning to determine if t h e formulation of tentalive plans for municipalities can do what they haYe development, both physical and at· to do lo mctt that September date. mospheric, of what has been labeled To help them, Taylor said, the Irvine "The Irvine Coastal Resort Community.'' Company is prepared to furnish all the In the process of annexing the pro- backrgound data and studies it has com· perly. the Irvine Company will propose piled over the years in the long·plaMcd that "planned community" zoning be move. established throughout the area. The timetable calls for establishment This will require Laguna Beach to of a land use plan first, a determination draft a "planned conimunity" ordinance, of boundaries second and finally ap-a zoning device used by Newport for plication to the Local Agency Formation yearS but as yet untried by Laguna. Commission (LAFC) for authority to Taylor said he thinks this will not annex the territory. be a major problem,. saying Laguna Sources in Newport Beach city hall Beach officials have been studying such said the key -and· perhaps the stumbl-an ordinance for some ·time. ing block -to the entire scheme of The final hurdle. along the way will things will be where that boundary line be L«al Agency "Formation Commission will be drawn. authorization for the annexation. a sub- ll has always been presumed that ject on whith to date no one has Crystal Cove, Uie middle of the 3:S.mile speculated. BanditsF01·ce Bank Chief To Turn Over $500,000 PALM BEJAOf. Fla. CUP!-) -Severat gunmen posing as plainclothes police grabbed a bank president at his home early today. held his family hostage. then looted the bank'• vault of about $.500,000 in cash. The bank president, James E. Morgan Jr .. and his wife and daughter later were released unharmed. Police said Morgan was forced to open lhe vault of the Palm Beach Bank and Trusl Co. when th& time clock went off. Police say several men -they are unsure how many -came to Morgan's l"iome early today and . posing as plainclothes policemen, got ·Morgan 's 6i year-old daughter to open the door. Morgan 's wife and daughter were bound and gagged and put ln • closet "' '/ while two gunmen forced Morgan to drive them lo the small bank on Coconut Drive in lhis exclusive seaside com· munily. At the bank -which was not yet open for business -Morgan told empk)yes to gather in the lobby and not interfere "because the lives of my. wife and daughter are at atake." When the bank vault's time clock went off, the gunman forced Mor1an to help him clean oul the vault of its cash. Before lhe gunmen fled the bank, Morgan was told not to call home for 20 minutes. When the 20 minutes elapsed, ~1organ called h!me and gol a busy signal. He' then drove home, searched the house and found his wife, Fanny, and daughter Sheri, still bound· and gagged, but unharmed. Fast ·Action Prevents Burn Death Newport Beach Police Sergeant Don Burdsall who one week ago was honored as the departmenl 11 best, this morning saved the life of a man asleep In a blazing bed. Burdsall spotted smoke coming from an apartment at 2306 Ocean Front shortly before 5 a.m., told headquarters, ''I'm going in" and raced lo the apartment, kicking down the door. Insi~ he found John M. Wakeman1 35, unconscious on his burning bed. Wakeman said later he had fallen asleep 'vhile smoking a cigarette. Sgt. Burdsall pulled Wakeman from the flames then ran door to door through the apartment building awaiting the other tenants. Fire fighting equipment arrived within minutes and the fire was contained in the one apartment. Fire Capt. John Brannon said If Sgt. Burdsall had arrived two mihutes later, Wakeman would have been dead. Burdsall's action brought an tmmediate commendation from patrol Capt. James Parker and Waveman himself. The unemployed aect1untant said, "J;ve a few friends in this world but "DOW the police are my best fri~nds. I wouldn't be alive without them." 1 Sgt. Burdsall was 1reated for smoke !Set RE&:UE, Pa1e ll. Orange We ather Another sunny day awalia 'I'.hursd.ay ri:Sf~s alopg the Or~g~ Coast, with. temperatures1 bounc- ing from 60 degrees locally 'to 67 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Rarely pertormed playwright. Oscar Wilde, August Strtndbero and Fr<mt. Kafka lead ojf this U1tek.'s theatrical meitu alorig the prange C003t, See Ent11r· tainment, Page 22. ...,.,,, '1 Ctllltl'flHI 11 C11r:w CW-I (lt«lt""-U' II (llHl!ltf 4W4 (Mii<;• .. cro..-.. u O..ltt Mt!lctl 11 ••lflfi.I ,... a '""''*"'-' n.tt 'lllMCI , .. It ...... ..:_ 11 ~l"'9l ' Allll L.1llffr9 I• ~ ... ltrtkt •.• """"" tt·t) MlrtNI l'lllllt 11 Nlll,1111 Mtwt 4-1 O!'lllN '-" ', .. ,. 2'I ·~,.,.. ,.,.., ,. .,.,... ,,.,. Of', tttlMrtilll t Stet-M..-.1t1 1 .. U Ttltvill911 '1 TIM"'" ft.ti Wt .. lltr t W~lhl WI~ n w~·· ""°' Jt-11 W•l'W ...... +I - J DAILY PILOT s WtdntW1,'Mmti 3, 1971 2~yMen Rebut St~ry ' Of Calley PT. BE!iNING, Gl. (UPI) -1'9 Anny vell1'1lll tnllfltd at the COUil- martlal of Lt. WW!am I. ·~1 .~ that lblre was no menUon of lllllac WOIMll and Ch!Jdlti\ In the IJrleflnc for c:ompaDY commandln prior to llii Amerlcall ll>/ub'y sweep ~· Mr Lal. The rtbultal wltoes.., called by the government were U. COi. Frederic W. Walke, wbo COfrimutded a belioopW· comp111y tllat .did rtcj>nnalssance ovtr' tbe assault troops on the My Lai mil!iOO. aix1 Sta!/ Sgt. Lones. Warren, who WU HDior military pollcem.an for Tui: Force Barker. They said U..t tl)e late Lt. COi. FrW: A. Barker Jr. aave lbe briefing to com- pany commanders and others on Marcb lt, 1968, at his headquarters. Barker was killed in a helicopter crash about tbree months after the lity Lal operation. The defense COlltends that C&Uey'I commander, Capt Ernest L. Medin•. cam.e from that Barker briefing and told bis men to kill every living thing in the hamlet. CalltJ is char1ed with premeditated murder Of 102 women, chlldreo and old men during the sweep. He contends · be was following orders. 'Mte testiµKlny nf Watke and Wamn came after Judge Col. Reid W. Kennedy 1ranted the 1overnment tbe right to widen its cue and produce later testimony that Calley, one month before ldy Lai, watched while hi.s men beat an. elderly Vietnamese man in a well. CaUey tben allegedly shot and killed the unarmed man. Walke said that he did not remember the names of tbe company commandtrs preseri at the Barker briefing but he believed there were only two or the thrtt in th! task force. "Was there any specific mention of women and children?" asked CapL Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, the prosecutor. "Not spectncally, no," Watke replied. ••was an order given to klll every man, woman and child in the area?" "No." From P .. e 1 RESCUE .•. tnhalation and returned to du t y, Wakeman was not injured. Burdaall lut week was selected by his peen u the police department's outstaodiftg "aupervisor of the year" and received lbe award at a !ipecial luncheon of the Newport Harbor Ex· dlanl' Club. Looking hick over lbe yean at the time he was honortd, Bur&all was prompted to comment, "I haven't done anything out of the ordinary, really. lt'a all been pretty routine." Patron Finall y Make s Up Mind A persnickety patron who couldn't decide on beer, food or cl1arette1 finally uktd for a free paper bq for garbage at a Colt.a Men store late Tuesday. Clerk Louis Maraa:ll1no, alone in the Tic Toe Market, 16$4 Santa Ana Ave., told police h1s sudden auspicions were conllnned. 'Ibe man pulled a revolver in the 10:54 p.m. Incident. fortina Maragliano to put $75 from two cub re&Uttn into the bag. He ordered the clerk.dltlto the rest rcxm, whlle two ciltoilr1 who had entered broweed unaware, and ned out I.he front door and down the street. 01A11•1coAJT DAILY PILOT ·····~ '--c..i.- HMl¥:wl._. --s.a1 ••• ou.fftr COUT PUtL.llHlfr .. CCIMPMV l.Mrt H. W ... '""'""" ........... J••• a. em.., · v. ,,..... ... o..ae ,,......,. n .... r.,,11 ·-111-., A. M11rplll..--..... dl1rlff H. L... lltllllr• P. N•U Al...., M1M11Re I-Ifft -c..• ,_., m w.r "' lfrW """"" ..._, -""""' --~ . """""" a.dli m '"*' ..... """a::o-.. "'" -_, .. ... 3rAai • ....... 11· Clfftho' ~- CAIL Y PILCIT ...... ..,. W.WI Nltfllelllll Write Ymir Own _, This is an audience participation cutline. Circle the surfing maneuver you believe this wet-suited wave rider is demonstrating .. He (A) is in the process of executing a reverse Hawaiian pullout, (B) has just completed a 360-degree spinner in the kneeling position, or fC) is· about to experience a nasty wipe-out. Only the photographer knows for sure. Air California Tal\:eover By San Diego Firm 01\.'d Dismissing arguments by two com· petitors, the State Public Utilities Com· mission appioved takeover of Orange County Airport-based Air CaWornia Tuesday by a San Diego firm . The decisicin comes after lhe fact and the PUC said Westgate-California Corporation's application was poorly tim. ed. The approval was given, however. with the best interests or Air California and ib passengers in mind. Improved service, the first profitable quarttr in its four-year history and pro- bable financial doom without help were all mentioned. Chairman John P. Vukasin Jr. said tile Newport Beach·based instrastate alrllne, first concell'ed by a team of young executives, would otherwise fall. .. It ls in the public interest that Air California stays in business," 1ay1 th~ PUC decision. "Without Westgate's financial help, there is a substantial likelihood that Air Caliromia would not be able to continue," it adds. . The corporate: empire with transporta· tlon interests at several airpom acquired Air California control last June, picking up 60 percent at $8 per share. Westcate-California Corporation offi· cl1l C. Arnholt Smilh, of San Dtego, was installed as president and chairman. Numerous financial transactions followed , in which Air California obtained a $5 million credit celling and two long- Leader of Gang Renews I nsanity Plea in Slaying A young_ drif~r 1ccused by lawmen as leader of a gang which dismembered a Mission Viejo teacher .lfter subject.Int her body to "devil cult" rites today renewed hi.!1 argument that be wu insane at the Ume of the killing. Orange County S}lperior Court Judge Ronald Crookshank appointed t w o psychiatrists to examine Steven Craig Hurd, 20. He v•ill rule litarch 22 on Hurd'a mental condition, the day pN!vlously set for his trial . Hurd Is accused of the murders or ~1n:. Florence Nancy Brown, 31, of El Toro afld serviee station 11:Uendant Jetry Wayne Carlin, 21, of Santa Ana. Arthur Craig "Moose" Hulse. 17, Hurd's alleged companion in the Carlin hatchet killing, was convicted Mond1y of first degree murder. He ls awaiting sentencing by Judge Crookshank. term notes were paid off. No other agency came forward with a financial offer lo help the intrastate line , v.'hich had only $13.5 million in 1969 revenue, the PUC also noted. Air California currently has 500 employes, seven B~ing 7'J7 jets and flies to San Francisc:ri. Oakland, San Jose. Palm Sp rings, Ontario and San Diego. The company that bailed out the finan. cialJy.Ul airline also has airport buses at some of those facilities. Commissioners dismlssed re I a t e d arguments by Western and Pacific Southwest airlines that the takeover could thus hurt them financially in the air and on the ground. \Vfstern Airlines had a 1969 gross of f240 millio_o and PSA shov.·ed a $75 mil ion gross the same year. The on1y route in which they are directly competitive too, is the Palm Springs.San Francisco link, PUC officials pointed out. F rom Page 1 RE AGAN ... -The counties v.·ould be required to share with the state on a SG-50 basis the nonfederal cost of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) pro- gram. Now the state pay.s twice as much as the counties, -The slate would assume the cost of the aid to the aged, blind and totally disabled programs. -Able-bodied recipients w6uld be re· quired to seek work. Some public·financ· ed jobs would be made available. -Eligibility standards v.•ould b e tightened, particularly in the AFDC and totally diaabled categories. -A new ceiling ~·ould be placed on the amoW'lt of oul.'5ide income a family could earn and s t i 11 remain on lhe rolls. -Parents v.·ould have to care for their unv.'ed pregnant minors if financially able. -~1edi.Cal recipienl! would b e restricted to 24 out-patient visits per year, except in special cases. They also would be entitled to only 65 days in the hospital. -Medi-Cal patients would have to con· tribute $1 per doctor visit, $1 per eyeglasses. $1 for each drug prescription and $3 per day in the hospitall. Hurd's new petition is the second such document to be pmented by defense __attorney Willi1m Gamble. -A bonus pa)'menr system, termed by Reagan an ''equitable apportionment system." u·ou ld be provided some welfare recipients. Under this, any funds left over in the welfare kitty would be distributed to recipients. But their payments could be reduced if funds ran short. -Increase welfare fraud penalUe.s to those similar to grantl then. -Prevent persons between II ind SS who are ·•voJuntarily unemployed " from receiving food stamps. 1 Judge Robert L. Corfl'nan rejected the lawyeLs earlier, arguments that Hurd was insane and orderfd the defendant to co lo trial Marth 22 for both murders. Hurd teatlfitd at the e11rller hearing tb1t he acknowledged the devil to be hla father and th1t he hid encouraged 1nd N!peatedly advocated the worship of 1at1n mong membera of his gang. Jnvestigalort cl1im ht led hit nomadic bend Jail June 2 on an expedition that ' ended with Mrs. Brown being dragged from her car, abustd and murdered 1n an Irvine orant e grove. U.S. Fires ICBM VANDENBERG AFB (UPI! -'A ~1inuteman I Intercontinental BaUlstlc missile v.·as launched Tuesday at 9:20 p.m. down the air for~s \Ve&lern test range. The launch was conducted by 11 missile comba~ crtw from Fr1ncis E. Warren AFB,~\Vyo. Eight .Chopper·s · Lost ' • L l -. U.S . Suffers Worst Air Losses in Laos SAIGON (UPI) -Eight American helicopters were shot down over Laos &odly in the worat aircraft losses suf· fered in a single day of tbe' 24~y-old South Vietnamese drive acrou the fron- Uer, the U.S. Command reported. AD eight or the plllJ\H lost were troop- carryin1 UHI Huey beUcopters but there wa1 no lmmedlate word whether tbetf: were South Vietnamese troops aboard. 'The bellcopters have been flyillg in South Vietnamese marine reinlorceinents. The U.S. Command reported earlier that North Vietnamese antiaircraft bat· teri .. for tbe first lime bad fired IUtface- to-air missilea across the demilitarized 2.0lle (DMZ) at U.S. planes flying over South Vietnam, but the eight helicopters Werti-believed brought down by coo- vet1t1onal anUalrcraft lite. Spoteamen II.id one A m e r i c a .n crewman was killed, seven wounded and ei1ht missing. The eight losses brougbt to 45 the total of American planes officially reported Jost In supporting the Laos iDcuraion against the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply routes used by the Communists to bring down supplies from North Viet· nam. Unofficial reports said more than twice that number have been damaged . OUlclal f.llures abow the campaign in Lao1 has cost -41 American lives and that 4.2 have been wounded and 26 are missing. The losses include one crewman killed in the downing of two U.S. Air Force Phantom fighter-bombers. In Saiaon, President Nguyen Van Thieu threatened to attack North Vietnam "in their ~ territory" unless the North Vletnam&e immediately stop their ag .. grtSSion in the aouth and withdraw their troops back home. • His strongly.worded statement was released to the press at Independence Palace and then broadcast on Viet· namese radio and television, a move which emphasized its importance and added to the hints from Saigon of an invasion of the north, although Tbieu did not uae that 1pecific word. The 37-foot, radar-controlled missiles were aimed at U.S. aircraft supporting the ·South Vielnamt.!le drive into Laos Nix on Slates Policy Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Nixon will hold a news con- ference at 6 p.m. (PST) Thursday :levoted entirely to questions on foreign policy, the Wbite House mnounced tod1y. The event will be televised and >roadcast on radio. Press secretary Ronald L . Zieg ler 1ald it appeared ap- ?ropriate to limit this 30-nUnute i!':ast Room session to foreign policy dnce it follo11.•s Immediately after ~ixon's lengthy message to ~ngress on ihe state of the world . Meanwhile, Ziegler turned aside ;ome reporters' q u e s t i on s ~egarding the current South Viet· Jamese operatiofl! in Laos, 6Ug· iesting that they might ttrtainly :<>me up at Nixon'a news con· ierence. ~ GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HU MPHlllS "DIAMOND TERMINOLOGY" Our languaJe is a wonderful thing, unique m its useage of one \\'Ord for many meanings! And the language of gems is no exception. Although there are many mean· ings for most of the \\'Ords listed below, each has specific applica- tion in the je,velry \vorld; and kno\\·ledge of their meanings can help you in your intt:lligent selec- tion of gems. Facet: One of the fiat surface!, or faces. T1 ble: The diamond's largest, or top surface. Culet: Small face at the base of the diamond. Girdle: Outer edge ol a fashion stone. F inish: Polish, smoothness or girdle, culet and facets. Make: Over-all skiU of cutting Job, including proportion. fin· 1sh, polish, smoothness of girdle and culet. Although you can understand the meanings of t he s e important words, it is still necessary to rely upon an expereinced and trusted jeweler to make :sure that these measures ot quality end value are properly evaluated. Come in and !ee us ... \ve'U talk your language as well as ours! I to cut the llo Chi Minh Trail. The incidents, involving two Navy A7 Intruder jets and an Army OVIO Bronco, took place Tuesday, the !ipokesinen said. None of the planes w1s damaged by the missiles which have a range of 30 miles, travel at 2.600 miles an hour, · and can brillg oo .. ·n an aircraft at -40,000 feet. Although there have been reports or the North Vietnamese moving missile sites lnto Laos, U.S. military 1poke.smen said the SAM, which pilots· call "flying telephone pol@s," were fired from i:1side North Vietnam. In the continued figblln& between the 20,000 South Vietnamese in Laos to try to cut the Ho Chi 1'.1inh Trail and the Communists, government \)lratroopers today tumea back a htavy 11saUlt on one of their positions deep in IAos. They killed 88 North Vietnam~e in 10 hours or bitter fighting, military IOW'Cel said. 1be actton began early today about six miles south 9' hill 30, an artillery base five miles .north on route t and sevea miles west of the South Vietnamese border. · The sources said the government troops lost onl)' one man killed and thtee wounded. * * * * * * •stings!! -Enemy U.S. 1Guns1iip Wipes Oat 8 .T~JJIU -:/" ' DA NANG, Vietnam (UPI) -A U.S. aod one ol .~ pulled ott tbe nad Air F0rce ''Stinger" guoabip hu been into the buslies." " credited with knocklng out an entire, A forward' 8ir controller in an ~OVlO eight·tank, Commurilat convoy preparing Bronco confirmed there were ,no a.Uied to ambush a South Vietnamese truck troops irf tl)t area and gave clearapce column near embattled Hill 31 in Laos. for the gunship to attack the tanks . 'Ibe· AC-119 gunship of th~ 18th Special "We made numerous passes,'" Frost Operations Squadron •was on an armed said. "We observed a large secondary reconnaissance mission over the truck explosion on the lead tank.'' column when two tanks were spotted AJtbougb receiving Com rn u n I 1 t on tbe road Monday. groundfire from -other pc.slUons, the "It looked as if they might be at· Shadow ~ip made several paaaes tempting to ambush the convoy,'' said firing it.I ·six 6,000.roundJ..a-mlaute ?tfaj. Douglas A. Frost, 34, of Salt Lake miniguru fnd two »mm c1nnans at City, crewman on the twin-jet plane. the armored units, "As we followed them down the road, "When pne of the tanks ezploded, they were soon joined by thr!?i! other it caused a large fire that )uttd· the tanks. Before long, they were joined entire time v.·e were over them," Frost by three more, malting a total of eight. said. "By the time we lett the target,; "Up to this Ume, they gave no in-every tank had experienced a secondary dication that they knew Y,'e were folio\\'• explosion and there were several fire• ing them. But, then, they all stopped going." Two Die in Can yon Cra~ A checkout flight over rugged Black Star Canyon end ed in death Tuesday for an aerial missionary relief society chief and the prospective pilot be was evaluating for assignment in Latin America. &tb were killed instantly whea their Ceasna 185 crashed at the head or the canyon, off Skyline Drive in the Silverado 1rea. Elias W. Hatcher, 46, of Fullerton, and Jolm Wilson, 33, of Toma River, N.J., were hurled out of the wreckage and their bodies burned in the brusblire it ignited. Hate.her, a veteran pilot, was director of technical trainina for Missionary Avia· lion Fellowship, which fliep food and supplies to remote missions in Latin America, Asia and Africa. Wibon wa1 a fiight engineer for United Airlinea and had applied to join the humanitarian atr service. The Fullerton Airport.based plane capable of carrying six passengers took orr at 10 a.m., with Wilson at the controls for trainillg evaluation. Craah investigators gaid extreme turbulence wu encountered aloft over the area, where networks of canyons and draws can create hazardous do'Yf'draftS". They theorized the plane was caught in one and thrust earthward, thn:rlftnc it hopelessly out or control. A shattered cockpit clock fixed the crash time at 10:30 a.m., but state Division of Forestry officials aald 11:41 a.m. was their first notification. The crash set off a small bruihf'ire near the John.son Ranch, not far from the Orange·Riverside County boundary. Despite tragedies logged by Missionary Aviation Fellowship in its work around the globe, Tuesday's era.sh wu It.I flr1t in the United States. Coroner's deputies said Hatcher lived at 701 S. Orange Ave., Fullerton. Installation Done InstalJatlon of underground utllitie• bu been completed at Dan.a Point Harbor at a cost of $750,91-4 . Notice of completion of the bir Joi; by James L. Gallacher of Coetl: Mua was received by the Board of Supervi.Jorl Tuesday. CROss· ~~ Pens, Pencil•. Seu ev1ileble In 12 Kar1t Gold Fill.t. J. C. fiumphrie:J J ewefer:J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYENIENl TERMS l>.NKAMElllCAlt~MASTERCHAlGE • ) 24 YEARS IN SAMIE LOCATION PHONl 141.)401 • I , ' i:. " .. ' • t ~ ' l I, 1· I It " ·- : --• .Huntington Bea~ • N.Y. Stoeks VOL 64, NO. 53, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALii'ORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington School Tax Boo.-s~ Facing Voters By RVDl NIEDZIEUKI Of flll O•llr Plltt St•fl Voters ln the Huntington Beach Un.ion High School Dist.rid will be asked to approve a 69-cent tax hike next Tue5day. it : iJ the same amount they turned down lul Nov. 3. Despite _ ttcent fit.ilures at the polls, district officials remain optimistic about the outcome cf this election. They have 81ready survived two defeats and are hoPing for third time tuck. If approvf!fi, the tax measure would raise the distrlet's ta.r rate to $2.08 per $100 .ia.seased valuation. School authoiitiea maintain that rate will be required to ~austaln the current level of education. . Should it fail, the tax rate would be reduced from tts current $L39 level to 85 cents per $100 of assessed valuation -n9t enough to get by on, according to school officials. Since the Nov. 3 election failure. district finance experLll have scrutinized the budget for cut.s that will have to be made it next Tuesday's elect.ion ii also turned down. Already suggested are a reduction In personnel, elimination of bus transport.a. tion and extra-curricular activities, i• eluding inter-school athletic compeuuon. The distrlcl also failed in its efforts to win a SO-cent tax override coupled with a $9.5 million bond election about a year ago. The di.strict managed to survive, however. afltr In 1 t It u ting several cuts, incllidi'ng an optional shortened day. . "These past three years our kids have been ohorl:cbanlOd ·wlth cut~lla ln'Pl'<'" grams and servlcee," mtlntainS ?tfatUsew Weyul<er, chairman of the boord of trustees. ~-• '1'h1t hurts. ·It .me1ns . _f.bey. :dklil't get the education and·tnlnillg tberneed· eel to make It out in that ·after-iridu1\lo" world of higher "'"'k or 6icber>edueati011. We don't want that to-~cOntinue: we don't want it to get worse .. "But It can. Unless addiUon1t income b obtained, our "kids · "ill aufftt even more serious eripplln1. 'We 'don:'t want that to happen," be·Ald. · ) . A grqup of residents. called the Council On Sensible Ta:raUon <COST), has cb&llenged the district's declaration cf iH>verty. however. . Miss iClaire Kt!lley an I 'n t e r I or decorator a.nd chai.(man of COST, claims increaaes. In.the assessed '{aluatloo should obYiate.lbe need~for tar increases.· "In prac!llce, taxing agencies have ~n reluctant ~ cut tu rates after-sharp increases iQ the au,ssed valuation and have,greedlb' spent the additional dollars available as 1a bonus,'' abe: said. "The district, though aware of. the higher assessments now in effect. demands an unwarranted increua iD the tax r.ate ·u well. "To keep the tu cut we have already won, we mUJl resist the propaganda and threats of the .district and vote 'no' again ," said Miss Kelley, "It is Mt necessafy to cut the curriculum or sh<>rten the school day as they have threatened. unin ex~ s s i·v! ad- miriislrativt rosts .and salaries are ad· just~ downward: ... ' . Urging 'Reform' I ' I . I , ' • t ' l 70~point Welfare· Cut Proposed By Governor .SACRAMENTO CUP!) -Gov. Ronald Rtigan today proposed a sweeping 7G- paint "refonn" of California's welfare ayst.em designed to remove the "un· needy'" from relief rolls and save tax· payers $S75 million. The program called for putting a~le bodied welfare recipients 'to work, cutting back Medi.Cal benefits to a level more comparable to the "average citii.en's,'' and closing "legal loopholes." Reagan declared this is "perhaps our last chance" to bring under control a welfare and health ca re system which ta · coaling taxpayers nearly $3.5 billion SEE WELFARE CUTS DETAILS ·PAGE 2 annually in federal, state and county funds. The situation is so bad: he said, that "no one in the United States knows how many people are receiving welfare." Reagan's welfare experts said they could not even tell how many recipeinls wo_uld be removed from the relief rolls under the governor 's "reform." But they eStimated between 25 and 35 percent Bandits F 01·ce Bank Chief Til Turn ·over $500,~ PALM B~ACH, Fla. (UPI) ..._ Several gunmen posing as plainclothes police gri:bbed a barfk president at his home early today, held his family hostage, then looted the bank's vault of about $500,000 in· cash. The bank president. James E. Morgan Jr •• · and his wife and daughter later were released unharmed. Police said "Morgan was forced to open the vault of the Palm Beach Bank and TM12il· Co. when · the time clock went ou. Police say several men -they are unsure how many -came to Morgan's borne early today and, posing as Plainclothes policemen. got Morgan 's 6- )'ear-old daughter to open the door. Morgan's wife and daughter were bound and ga gged and put in a closet while two gunmen forced Morgan lo drive them to the small bank on Coconut Drive ID this exclusive seaside com· tnunity. Al the bank -which was not yet open for business -Morgan told employes to gather in the lobby and not interfere ''because the lives of my Beach w Census Cliil.dren Living Jn Apartments The city staff will count the number of children living in apartments in Hun. tington Beach. wife and daughter are at stake." When the hank vault's time clock went <>ff. the gunman forced Morgan to help him clean out the vault of its cash. Before the gunmen fled the bank. Morgan was told n<1t to call home for 2{I minutes. When the 2{I minutes elapsed, Morgan called hime and got a busy signal. He then drove hon:ie. searched the house and found hi.s wife , Fanny, and daughter Sheri, still bound and gagged, but unharmed. County Studies Valley Fluoride Vote Petitions County officials today are processing 83 petitions from more than 1,500 Foun· lain Valley residents who want a public election to decide if nuorkle should be added to city water supplies. City Clerk Mary Cole said today she had turned the petitions over to the Orange County Registrar of Voter s Office for verification. Anti·nuoride residents need t . 4 7 9 names of registered voters to make their petitions valid. If enough names aren't correct, another 30 days v.·ill be allowed to circulate more petition,;. If sufficient names are found , tlfrs. Cole will turn them over to the city council which would have about three months to set a special election on water DuorldaUon. of the 1.6 million -pttSOns on-the CQn- troversial Aid to Families with Depend- ent Children (AFOC) program w o u Id at least find their grants reduced. The governor's program wu sent to a divided legislature narrowly controlled by Dem~3ts who_e3r!ier had denied his request-io--ap-pear perSQrtaJly and present the package. They contended he merely wanted to make a political speech based on ''generalities." Rl'!agan. carrying .11 180-pagl'! l'!:r· planation of his program, flew to Los Angl'!ll'!s to dt!livl'!r his wl'!lfarl'! "reform " speech to a luncheon meeting. of Town Best Firtion Saul Bellow is the author of ''Mr. Sarnrnler's Planet," select· ed as the best fiction of 1971 by the Na tional Book Awards jurors. Award, announced Tuesday, carries prestige and $1 ,000 priie. \ Cos1nos 399 Lofted MOSCOW (AP) -The S<iviet Union tOclay launched Cosmos 399, an unmanned satellite designed for some unspecified type of space research. ·Hall, an or1anizatt<1n ~uainesa and civic leaders. The governor; •tn prepared rtmarkt, said hil program wa9 • • f l.s c a·l I y responsible" and .,..ouJd "meet the re- qu:~cmenta of afbalanced (state) budget while, at the ~ame time ·attempting to insure that -for the first time in history -no California we.Hart ·family will have to subs~t below the poverty level." Rea1an'1 we.I.fare aides said the "reform" program depended upon "cooperatlion" between the , N l i: o D (See WEU'AU, Pa~ I) . f'.1. BENNING, Ga. <!¥'11 -Two Mmy 'feterans t.stifled at. tllt 1 court.- martial of Lt. ·William L. Cljley today that there was no mefttlott of iilllnc wonien 'And children in ttie "brlefinl for companY conunan&rs-J)rior· to the ·Amer ican tnranfty sWeep lhrOupi My Lai. . ' The rebuttp.l Witnesses · <;1lled by the gover:nment we~ Itt-<:;cl. fr~ric' W. Watke, wh<I commande.d a helicopter company that did · recOnniU:uDce over the 'assault' troops; on the :My Lai .rhi1sl6n, and Staff Sgt. Lones Warrin, · wbO , wu ser;iior mllltarJ policeman for Tisl Poree Barker. · They said that the late U . Col. Frank A. Barker Jr. 1ave the briefing to com· pany commandert and ethers <>n March 15. 1968, at his headquarters. Barker was killed in a helicopter crash 1bout tbree months after the My Lal operatlon. The defense contends that Calley'a commander, Capt. Ernest L. ·~dina, came from that ·Barker briefiq and told his men to kill every living thin& in the hamlet. Calley is charged with premeditated murder or 102 wom_en., children ind old men during the 1weep. He ecntendl he wa1 following orders. · The testimony cf W8tke 11nd Wlrten came after Judge Col. ltetd :-W .. Kennedy granted tbe govemmeiit the Jilbt to widen ill case and prod.Uce later testimony that Calley._ one· ritOnth before My . Lal, watched. Wlille his mtn beat an elderly Vletoameie man tn a well. Calley then allqedly 11iot and kl1led the. unarmed p.ian. The survey was ordered 'by Councilman ·Jack Green to evaluate the effects apart· ment complexes have on school districts. State Educatiota Cotincil Green's proposal, ,backed by the rest of the council, came after the council had acctpted a planning commission report against rezoning 8.7 acres M the ··comer ' or Atlanta Avenue ~nd Newland Street. At a previous council fneeting , Coun- cilman Jerry Matney, a member of the city's multklens.ity committee, proposed that the commission be asked to study the feasibility of rezoning the land, presently zoned for apartments, to single family homes. 1be commission recommended against it pointing out that plans for developing the parcel into a 246-unit comple1 bad already been submitled. The _&omfl)ission did agree to rel01¥! adJactmt pffiperty rrmn apartmenLll to bornes. The owner of the 8.7 acres. Wellman ?t1ills, told the cqJncil thal-the ,sale of the property to a de\'eloper for $320,000 ll.'as In escrow. If the land was zoned (o single family home~ he wou~ I~ $200.000. he estimated. "Don't change the rules on me while I am on second base," he pleaded. Asked if he thought the city would be llllble ln a d11mage suit If the zoning waa ch.lftged. City Attorneg Don Bot)fa repUod , "Probably." College Class Cuts s ·acked .. ~ From Wire Servlef:s SACRAMENTO (UPI) -California's Coordinating Council for Higher Educa- tion Tuesday endorsed stafr recom· mendaUons to cut the number of small classes at the University of California, the stale and community colleges. It also supported a staff suggestion that there be tighter control of UC and state college graduate students. A third staff report said there should be more late afternoon and evening classes.. to. obtain greater use of clas.sroomS and laboratories. The staff reports said $M million could be saved by adopting the re.com· mendatlons wh!cll, were sent to lbe Legislature for 1ctior1. The researlh learns said there were enrollments cf 14 or fewer studenl& In one-fifth of community college classes, one·fourth of state college undergraduate cl1a.ses and one·thlrd of UC un· dergraduate classes. •' I The survey concluded that California He said boosting classroom use for schools offer "a considerably higher" eight hours a dat to U, u ura:ecJ in proportion of · small classes than out-of· the re.port, "ia not delirable even U state public universities and colleges in-it were achievable." eluded in the staff's studies. Hitch and State Collq:e Cbanctllor UC President Charles J. Hitch iald Glenn Dumke both praised 1 .councD he was "extrewiely skeptical" about the re port on iocrtlled eUideney: in · · 'II' h' h • gradual<. educalloj,, ahowJnc , pOiilblt potenllaJ saving of $35 ml !On W IC UV)l1ilf ".,,...-,lf mUllOn. . r • "( thr'staff said could be attained trtlh The it'iliT~'lllbwed ~·t at uc·'anel the reduction in small clas;res. slate cclle&ts,,;.'Jl"'dulte •Mudtntl, 1ff(t 1·1 am not at all, apologet~l'~~ 'i aceurnul1tine1too··Jl!IDY ¢Mltl;,,~,acr; the University's having a sti~' mission requimnentl~ were .~ ,JrJt· number of small classes. W~ also ha\le posed, and many gr1duate ltudati,,.... a substantial number of -very large "unclllSSifled," attendini cla~ witb no classes," he said. : apparent ob~lve. • , "We have been able tO affor the Tbe cou.nClf.urpd "the two 1y1tems very small ones becau51-we have the to set a "brier' ti.Me UmJt.on. .masttr'I very large ones." degree work and a sll·year • llintt On And Increased use of the state's htaher work for a doctoral dejret:. UC and educallon facilities would lmpa.rt "1 fee· state colleges alto1 wert • ·advlsfld te· · tory-llke cast to our campusea," ffitcb tighten admillion requlrepttnf.s"for srad said. tt.udents. ·1 " • • • OAILY ,!LOT,._ W l ............ Write Yotlr 'OWn . . . . . ~ ' . . . . . ; Ti.ti !s'an audleric~.~t~l}>a'tion rcutl\ne. ,Circle ·!he surfing maneu,ver you believe thli wet·!uittd.'w11\1e rider is demonstrating .. He (A).ls:in the process of ex~ting,-a reverse Hawaiian pullout,. (B) has jwt comPJeted a 360-degree spitu1er in the kneeling position, or (C) is about to experience a. q,asty wipe-out. Only the photographer knows for sure. Black Star Canyon Flight Ends in Death for Pai1· A checkout night over rugged Black Slar Canyon ended in death · Tuesday for an ae.rlal missionary relief society chief aod Lhe prospective pilot he was evaiuatl~g for assignment in Latin America. •u pplieg to· remote miHions in Latin Amer1'!11, Asia and Africa. BOth were killed instantly when their Ctssna 185 a ashed at the head of the canyon, off Skyline Drive in the SilveiadO area. Elias W. Hatcher, 46, of Fullerton, and John Wilson, 33, of Toms River, N.J., wert hurled out of the. wreckage and their bodles burned in the brushfire It lgl\ited. Hatcher, a veteran pilot, was director of technical training for Mlssionai-y Avla· tlOn Fellowship, which Dies food and Beach Man Quits GTand Jury Post One ,of twp ljlllltln&\i>D ~ t!Jll' ... "'1tativea on the br1n1e"C0on1¥ Grand . Jl!iY, 1P1'reai~<tr0m' !ht P,oMClrith tbO erPlanitibn i!iat further ...-vioi: would bt.~lnK •tor my;;heiJPL'' : ' ./11.a...l!nOn'IC. M<Millon,'Whtl provtdes ~upeilfor C::Ourt llahon wlttt {be gran4 juey,,.;c~ed the.i'written reaij'natton of Ray Lamoureux, Wrt Trophy Drive, "with.. deep regret!' .·• Judf:e McMUlan will draw the name of Lalnoureux.!1 aucomor 1t 2 p.m. Fri· day; •. Limourhui was se:lecled' for QWi G~~ai'Jdl Jary in' ::,y,,;.,.cy arter "bclng nominated f~·jury 1erVlet by Superior Court Judie Charla A. B1uer. Wilson was a night engineer: for United Airlin~s and had apptfed to join the humanitarian air service. . The Futlertbn Airport-hued · plane capable cf carryU\g six ~n took off at 10 a.m .. witlt Wllaoa"lll the controls for training e\raluiUon. Oruge . ' Weatller Another sunny day await.I Thursday ri~ra along the Orange Coast, with temperatures bounc- ing from 60 degrees loc~Uy to 67 further inland. INSWE TeDAY · RartLfl perfonn.td plalfWTiohti 6 Oscar Wilde, Aiiguit Strtndbtro and Franz. Kafka lead off· thf.t wttk's thtat.rjcaV menu o;long ' tht· Qr01tge /;()fUl. . .Set. .• Enter--. ~ tainm.ent, Page 22. ' , J DAil Y PILOT H ' la FaU Alert Egyptian Troops LA Offi<(f'f~ ·_Hit by ~ap. In 2 Deaths ' Line Suez · Canal By Uotltd Prt11 lnteraatlonal Political sources in Cairo said today EIYPI had pl1ced 111· troops along the Suez Canal on a full alert ln anticlpati:;n of Egypt's being forced lo reject an extension of the Middle East cease-rire that ends SUnday. They said Israel was OD a slmilar alert. Egypt took the same precaution a month ·ago when a cease-lire then in effect ~'IS to explrt on Feb. 7. President Anwar Sadat agreed under pressure of the Soviet Union to a 30-day extension 60 U.N. '-fedlator Gunnar V. Jarring couJd continue his peace-making efforts. PollUcaI sources ln Cairo said the troop alert move was made as a precau· ·lion against dle lsr~elis using tbe deadline as an excuse to provoke a new war. The sources said Egypt had no choice but to reject a formal extension because of lsarel's "intransigent response" to J1rTlng. Bui they said Egypt would nol open fire unless forced to by Israeli provocaUons. 'lbe Cairo sources said Egypt would be wiUlng to maintain a cease-fire until 1 ill tovermnent ftels all diplom1tic ef· , forts have been exru.Wlted. But one ; source said, "Jt is perfecUy clear from . our reply to Jarrl1'g thlt we want peace : apd it is the Israelis who are trying : to provoke war." : The SOW'Ct! aald the CUITtllt alert : represented the army's highest state ; of emergency slnce the ceue-flre started --: HVIQ !POntl\5-110. i Fountain Valley • ! Rejects Rentals ' i At Gas Stations . : TJ'uct Ind trailer rentals were swept ! off the &round.I of gas staUom in Foun- : laln. Valley Tue>day night by the clly : t'OW\CU. : But they may be back on in a month. : The counc:U aald "DO" to a ill 1taUon : operator who wanted to keep 1 rental ; atrV1ce at bJa sUUon. • The "No" vote WIS unanlmoUI but . ' · only because 1tate law prevent& lhe city • from cnmuna • vartance for aucb • use on commercial zoning. However, Mayor Ed Jll!t, and Coun- cilmen John Harper end Al Holllnden, indjcated they think rentals belong at gu staUons. They uked the city 11taff to change commerical zoning rules to allow for rentals at gas stations. Councilmen Ron Shenkman and George Saitt strongly opposed the move. "It'll jU!t be a cluttered me11 ," Shenkman said. Driver Escapes Unhurt in Crash The driver of a plckup truck foUnd himself precariously suapended on a Hun- llngt<io Harbour .bridge Tuesd1y night after •pparently 1lanc1n1 off a c~ter divider. , Polle< said Robert P. EUleldl, 170!3 Emerald Lane, Huntinaton B e a c h , managed to escape unhurt from the vehicle, which was wedged between two large pipes on the Warner Avenue bridge. The imp1ct was sufficient to burst a ~-Inch water main, officers said. Workers wue able to clear the wreckage sho~afi"er the 10:20 p.m. accidenL •• OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OAAN•I COUT nal.tlHlllc» OOM,,M't ••Hrf N:. w,,1 -. "-*"' •l'lill l'WlltlMr Ja1k a. Cfft'..r Viet ,,......, Mlf ~I M ...... n.•1111•• x •• ,1r -. n'"'" A. ..... ,~, .... .............. Al•ll Dhlt1t WW Or9'lft """1 .... , Alll•rt W. l•f•1 Ait«lflt l!cfltof' H ............. Offke ,,,,, ...... '"'•••rtl M•llhrit M4reu1 P.O. L a-7tl..,t2ut 0 .... ""'"" ~ I MC.Iii tt: POtttt AW!IM ~ ClitM ,,_.l »II W•I llY ltntt """*'' IMC:tl1 IUI NI~ lel.ilWt .. iM ClfmWITtl • N"1fl II Glflllllt .... t The.sources said the Israelis are mak· ing similar preparations for war oo the Israeli side of the Suez Canal and that in connection with this both sides have greatly increased their reconnaissJnce flights over each other 's areas in recent doys. Official sources in Tel Aviv said meanwhile Foreign Minister Abba Eban has begun a diplomatic campaign among U.N. security council members for SUP' port Oft Israel's current stand in lhe mJddle e1:5L See earlier story page 4. Valley Board Faces Light WorkAgencla A 36-ilem agenda -lighter than normal -will fa ce trustees of the Foun- tain Valley School District when they meef at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in district headquarters. School construction projects and educa-, uOnat progrlUlll take up most of the 11enda. Trustees will look at preliminafy architectural work on the orthopedic school the district still hopes to build nen year. State funds have not been approved for the school which will serve 100 crip- pled chlldrtn-from-Hve cities, but support Is growing ln the state legislature for the release of more construction money. Mike Brick, district superintendent, will report on a state commission hearing held Jut Friday reglrdlng PPBS (Plan· ning, Programming, Budgeting Systems ), a new method for using business management princlples in education. PPBS has been praised by educators who say it makes educaUon more ef. fecUve, while some conservative groups have called lt an evil national plan to computerize children. Fountain Valley ts one of 14 dlalrlc~ in the state developing the PPBS pro-- gram for use by the state board or education. Don't Chip In For Haystack Anyone aiked to donate goods or !hooey for the owner of a $20,000 haystack destroyed In a HunUngton Beach blaie last weekend should refuse. "About four or five kids are going around soliciting ~atlons on my behalf, s8ying the stack wa,n't ~ed," sat d Ed Gonaalves1 who owned the stack at 'Ed's Dairy, Hell Avenue and Bolsa Chica Road . "But the slack was insured and I don't need that kind of help. They ha\l"e no bl.iSlness doing this.'' Gonsalves has reported the mat· ter to the police department. Court Disaster Gloria Nakamura looks over the edge of what was a tennis court in the backyard of her Pacific Pali· sades home. An earth slide dramatically altered the property line. Authorities are keeping a \vatchful eye on the slide that is threatening three hilltop homes. Belo\v the fracture is Pacific Coast High,vay and the ocean. Reform Highlights Told SACRAMENTO (,\f) -J!ero .,. hlglights of Gov. Reagan's welfare and Medi.Cal reform plan : -Require Medi-Cal patients to pay $1 per doctor visit or prescription and $.1 per day in a hospital or nursing home. -Limit recipients to t.,1,.0 doctor visits and two prescriptions a month and 65 days a yea r in the hospital except in spectally approved cases. -Shift $93 million or county costs for blind. aged and disabled welfare grants to the state. -Shift $84 million or aid to familie s with dependent children from the stale to counties. .A. ., * ).( 'i1 , Frorra Po"e 1 WELFARE ... Administration but CQuld be implemented \vithout new federal regulaUons. ~ The governor's fi.scal experts estimated the .. velfare "reform" v.·ould save $740 million in federal, state and county funds during the fiscal year beginning July 1. But the Medi.Cal ''reform" would cost an addiUonal $165 million, most of it in federal money. Some key parts of Reagan's highly complicated weUare reform were these : -The counties would be required to share with the state on a 50-50 basis the nonfederal cost of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) pro· Kram. Now the stale pays twice as much as the counties. -'fhe state would assume the cost of the aid to the aged, blind aod totally di.sabled programs. -Able-bodied recipients would be re· -Limit aid to the totally dis...J.bled lo ''only the truly, totally and permanently disabled" v.·ith counties pro-- viding benefits for lhe temporarily disabled. -Establish statewide eligibility stan· dards for Medi -Cal. · -Revise grant standards for families with dependent children. vdth about 65 percent to 75 percent getting iacreases and 25 percent to 35 percent gelling cuts . -Make It tougher to get on weUare In the fir~! pla ce. -Place liens against any welfare reci- pient's home that is worth $20.000 or quired to seek work. Some public-financ· ed jobs would be made available. -Eligibility standards would b e tighten~d. particularly in the AFDC and totally disabled categories. -A n~w celling v.·ould be placed on the amount of outside income a family could earn and s t i 11 remain on the rolls. -Parents would have to care 'for their un9.•ed pregnant minors if financially able. -Medi..C.l recipients would be restricted to 24 out.patient vi.sits per year, except in special cases. They also would be entitled to only 65 days in the hospital. -- GEM TALK TODAY by "DIAMOND TERMINOLOGY" Our language is a \l:onderful lhlng, unique in its useage of one word for many meanings! And the language of gems is no exception. Although there are many mean- ings for n1ost of the "l''ords listed below. each has specific applica- tion in the jev.•elry world; and knO\\'ledge o{ their meanings 'fhn help you in your intelligent selec· tion oC gems. Facet: One of the Oat surfaces, or faces. ~ Table: The diamond·s largest, or top surface. Culet: Small face at the base of the diamond. Glrdle: Outer edge of a fashion stone. Finl1h : Polish, smootimess of gird.le, culet and facets. Meke: Over-all skill of cutting l'ob, including proportion, fin· sh, polish, smoothness of girdle and culel. more. -Define we lfare support or children as •·a debt of the father '' with fathers .. looked upon as a revenue source:• -Generally increase the financial responsibility of relatives of welfare reci· pie nts, particularly adul t children of re ci· pients and parents or pregnant. minors and other min or recipients. -Prohibit welfare \\'Orkers from receiving grants themselves. -Place physically fit \velfare reci. pients in public assistan ce work projects. -Utilize welfare mothe rs in a "home care'' program . -Change regulations to alloy,• use of physically fit on ·welfare as schoolyard monitors, park maintenance workers, earthquake, oil spill and 01her disaster workers and workers on environmenl- oriented wasle material recycli ng pro-- grams . -Work toward a totally prepaid Medi· Cai system operated at about ·the level of service of private health pla~. -Eliminate serv ices such as false teeth fron1 r-.1edi-Cal. -Revise Medi-Cal e 11 g i b 11 l t y pro-- cedures to qualify more re clpients for extra federal contributions estimated at $204.2 million a year. -Increase the state share of total local health services. -Leave all emergency or non-recur· ring wellare expenses in all programs up to counties. ~ -Take aliens in the county ·uega\ly off v.•elfare. -"Remove leg<.il abuses from all pro-- grams" and tighten fraud control. -Put a ceiling on gro ss income alloy,•ed for families on weUare. I' ' WASllINGTON (UPI) -A federal grand jury \Vtdnesday Indicted six poli ce officers in connec tion with the Shooting deaths of two Mexicans in Los Angeles last summer . lndictmenlll .announced by Attorney Genera! John N. Mitchell mentioned five Los Angeles policemen an«\ one from San Leandro. Also indicted \Vith them in connection with the separate shooting deaths. as \\'ell as a third case involving injury to a man. v.•as a civilian. At the same lime, Mitchell announced • that the Justice Department has closed its investigation int.o the deaths last August of new sman Ruben Sala~r and Jerry Lee Amie -the latter a ·Negro Vietnam veteran -during a rally or Mexican-Americans in Los Angeles. Mitchell seid 1l. grand Jury in Los Angeles indicted three city )Xllice office.rs and a San Leandro policeman on charges of depriving three Mexican nationals or their constitutional rights. In a sepa rate indictment. the grand jury charged 11.,·o Los Angeles policemen and a · civilian with conspiring to bilrglarize a woman·s hom e. A third Los Angeles police officer was indicted on charges or requiring a young Chinese v.·oman to disrobe for a search. Indicted in the shoot ings of the 1.-lex· icans 1vere Sgt. ~1arshall F. Gaines and officers Jeffrey J. Fedrizzi and Hector R. Zepeda of Los Angeles and ·William Kinsella of the San Leandro Police Department. In one indictment the three were charged with the fatal· shooting of Guillardo Alcazar Sanchez.and the injury of Angel ?\-1ichel Bartoleno on July 16, 1970. Sanchez was shot and Bortoleno was injured as they dropped from a second story rear window of an apart· men!. In the second indictment, Gaines was charged with the fatal shooting of Guillermo Beltran Sanchez at the front entrance of the same apartment on the same day. Golden West Begins Job Finding Coul'Se A four-v.·~k crash course in Job finding "'iii start at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Golden West College. The course ls [ree and open to anyone out of work. It wil l be in room 203 of the library building. Guy B. Righte r, Internal placement administrator for McDonnell-Douglas, v.·ill tea ch the job hunting course. each Tuesday riight for four weeks. · Jaycees \Vill Hold July Foul'th Pal'ade The Jaycees will put on the Fourth or July Parade in Huntington Beach again this year. The city council hes allocated $14,000 in city funds to the Jaycees to pay for this year·s event. The same amount was budgeted last year. CROSS' UI~~ ?ens. Penci.ls, Sets 8V1llabl1 in 12 Kaf'lt Gold Filled. Althou gh you can understand the meanln*s of th e s e important words, 1t is still necessary to rely upon an expercinced and trusted. jeweler to make sure that these measures of quality and value are properly evaluated. Come in and see us ... we'IJ talk your language as well as ours! J. C. fiumphri eJ Jeweler:1 Short Shorts • . - These lovely ladles or Rome will find \~·ays to show their legs even ir a court is considering charges or ''enUcement" against short skir~ed girls. They simply switched to 1horls for a romp down the Span1Sh steps. 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS l..t,NKAMl:RICAkD-MASTEllCHARC9& 24 YEARS IN SAMl LOCATION PHONE 14•·1401 .. { I ' : I I rl I I . I ' I I I • ' l I I, I I I ' ·1. 1 I I I ' I ' I \ I • ---' "' DAIL't PILDT P1191• , ... L" l'•J11• Tunahlina Al,ong Frank Gaffey, Jl, Oeft)jan~ John Seavey, 7, begin task of removing doz~ns of tumbleweeds that high winds blew :;acia Tree Lane in University Park. Tumbleweeds from nearby fields blocked driveways and sidewalks and gave residents a prickly cleanup problem Tuesday. Comprite1· Expert Accused Of Electro11ic Espio11ag.e ~ OAKLAND (UPI) -A computer ex· pert has been charged with using a telephone and secret code to steal in· formation from deep iruiide a rival firm's electronic brain. Hugh Jeffrey Y.'ard, 29. an employe of lhe University Computing Company , of Palo Alto, enters a plea Thursday on grand theft charges in the purloining of a computer program worth $25,000. · Sgt. Terry Green of the Oakland Police Department's fraud detail said in· vestigatiOn was continuing because the stolen information was also found in . University Cornputing·s company records. He said \Vard also may be ct\arged . under a state law outlawing theft of trade secrets. The victim, police allege, was Jnfonna- tion System1 . Dtsign lnc. of Oakland, Ordinance Hit; Would Register All Lobbyists An Orange county ordinance which would require all lobbyists to register and turn in mon~ly' statements of ex· penditures on behalf of their clients ran into a rash of opposition Tuesday btfore the Board of Supervisors. Heaviest attack came from Charles "Chuck'' Stinson. representing the California Taxpayers' ~iation. He said the proposed ordinance. dr&\\'fl up by oard Chairman Robert W. Battin, y,·as "loosely dral\TI" and "all inclusive." He said it could be interpreted to classify reporters as lobbyists and all vendors to the county. Joining in asking further consideration snd study were the Orange Counly Bar Association, the Orange County Chapter of ,the American Institut e of Architects, the Californfa Council and C i v i 1 Engineers and Land Surveyers and the League of \Vomen Voters. C. Arthur Nisson Jr., president of the county bar, said his organization 21upports the purpose of t.he ordinance. "But we believe the •purpose can be . ICCOmpUshed in a manner that could be less burdensome on the public you : serve .'' Nisson said. Norman Cates, representing t h e architects. said as \\TiUen, the proposed law infringes on the manner in which architects can operate. . Battin defended his proposal saying Jts purpose was "fuJi disclosure Of the perSOM and amounts to be spent to influence the board." • a service company which sells computer time to other firms. Customers must Identify themselves with a special code and account number, which they dial in over the phone, in order to get into Information Design 's com puter. "Somebody went into the computer and took a program without authoriza- tion," said Green. He said such thefts~ which had been going on for months, are "relatively easy" if an expert gels hold of the code. Information Systems discovered the theft when a customer received some data he didn 't order and when the com· puter kicked out some processing cards" which couldn·t be accounted for. After some research, said Green, it "·as detennined University Computing, a major firm listed on the New York Stock Exchange, "seemed it would be the most interested in the information in the computer.'' A check of phone records showed a call had been made from !he Palo Alto firm at the same time the data was stolen, the policeman said. He obtained a "unique'' search \Vl!lr· rant. which covered the memory bank of University Computing 's Univac com- puter as well as the firm's offices. An Oakland policeman, accompanied by a computer expert and a Palo Alto otricer, searched University Computing late last month, finding evidence alleged· ly linking \Vard with the program stolen on Jan. 19 and ind icating the thefts had been going on since "at least April of 1970." Police reports said tapes of \Vard·s taken from University Compuling 's library indicated the stolen information "had been processed through !he com· pany computer as part of the company's business and retained as company records." Supervisors OK Noise Monitor A ne \V position of noise monitoring equipment operator has been approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The person assigned lo the task will monitor the equipment at Orange County Airport recently purchased from the Northrop Corp. which measures jet (light noise. · Supervisors said lhe new job is created but no new person would be hired for l the post. The duties will be assumed liy it present member of the Director of Aviation's staff. .W~ld Cat Chase So1neo11e Was 'Lion' About Predator The sight of lhret Lion Country safari jeep1, laden with rifles and rangers, cruising the streets of ~1ission Viejo at high noon can be a disquieting thing. Lions-as you know~an leap dozens of chaln·link fences and eight lanes of the San Diego Freey,·ay at a single bound. Someone v.·ith that in mind had seen a "huge cAt" prO\\'ling fie\d.o; near Marguerite Parkv.•ay Tuesday noon an!, phoned the cops. The cops called Lion Country. And the safari into Mission Viejo began-gathering an entourage of M!porters who gladly cut off lunch to chase a lion. All followed the Orange County Sheriff pace car, then stopped at the: foot of a· grassy slope. By then the natives had joined in the hunt, lining the sidev.•alk and pointing toward the waving brush and the cor· nered beast. The ranger• from the animal park refused to pursue the big cat and nauy said, "no dice, mate." Finally a photographer decided to tackle the fawn-colored predator atone. The rest just v.•atched. lie wa~cd slov•l y ..• doy,·ny,·ind his camera poised . \\"ithin moment~ photographer was stal king cat ••. and vice versa. Then the be11:sl made ill! move. It rubbed its le.It ear on the man'• ankle. And v.•ent "meow ." PUC Okays Acquisition Of Air Cal Dismissing arguments by two com· petitors, the State Public Utilities Com· mission approved takeover of Orange County .Airport·based Air Calif ornia Tuesday by a San Diego firm. The decision comes after the fact and the PUC s a i d Westgate-California Corporation's application was poorly tim- ed. The approval "'as given. how·ever, with the best interests of Air California and its passengers in mind. Improved service, the first profitable quarter in its fow·year history and pro- bable financial da:>m without help were all mentioned. Chainnan John P. Vukasin Jr. 21a\d the Newport Beach-based instrastate airline, first conceived by a team of young execuUves, would otherwise fail. "It is in the public interest that Air California stays in business," says tM. PUC decision. "Without \Vcstgate's financial help, there is .a substantial likelihood that Air Cali fornia wou ld not be able to continue," it adds. The corporate empire with transporla· lion intereSts at several aii;:ports acquired Air California cont rol last June, picking up 60 percent at $8 per share. Westga te-California Corporation offi· cial C. Arnholt Smith, of San Die go. was installed as president and chairman. Numerous financial t r a n s a c t i o n s followed. in which Air California obtained a SS mil!ion credit ceiling and two long· term notes were paid off. No other agency came forward with a financial offer to help the intra.state line, which had only $13.~ million 1n 1969 revenue , the PUC also noted. Air California currently has 500 employes, seven Boeing 7:.J'l jet.! and nies to San Francisco, Oakland. San .Jose. Palm Springs. Ontario and San Diego. The company that bailed out the finan- cially-ill airline also ha~ airport buses at son1e of those facilities . Commissioners dismissed r e 1 a l e. d arguments by Western and Paclfic Southl\·est airlines that the takeover could thus hurt them financially in the air and on the ground. Western Airlines had a 1969 gross of WO million and PSA showed a $75 million gross the same year. Board Approves Immediate Job Hiring F ree:te An immediate rr~zc on hiring was approved. Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Coounty Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas, who proposed the hiring stop, said it would affect about 700 jobs immediateiy wh ich are vacant and prohibit ail replacement of those who quit in the next four months. Thomas said he proposed the hirini:t: freeze because the county 's year-end carryover· balance might be down to $4 million to $6 million Instead of a preferred $7.5 million. He sald a low carryover would put undue pressure on the 1971·72 budget. Thomas said the move would 1ave $1.5 million to $2.5 mUlion between now and June 30. The CAO said the only positions v.•hich wou ld not be included in the ban "'ere th06C already promised to someone but not ye1 filled. "Such persons have given notice tn lheir current employer and it would be unfair to leave them hanging," he said. Thomas told board memben some deparl.Jnent heads would object and fiUg· gested that they could ,.ppeal to the board for exemptions if they Wished. <i • Wtd11tSdly, Mlr'dt 3, 1971 • H DAILY ,ti.lJr '3 . . Eight Choppers J "'O~f U.S. Suffers W orsi Air Losses in Lao$ SAIGON (UPI) -Eight American btl!Copters were shot down over Laos today in. the worst ai.rcrjift losses suf. fereO in a single day of the Jt-<iay~Jd South Vietnamese drive acroas the tron~ Uer, .tb6 U.S. Command reported. • sites into Laos, U.S. military spokesmen said the SAM, which pjlots call "Dying telephone poles," were fired from Lulde North Vietnam. In the contin ued righting between the 20,000 South Vietnamese Jn Laos to try to cut lhe Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Communists, government paratrooperS today turned back a heavy ass,ault on one of their positions deep in Laos. They killed 88 North Vletnamen !(a 10 ' hours ol b!Uer IJ&Jitm&-,,ml1Jtary ........ lllld. The action bepn .. rly !<>day abqut six mites south of hill ¥1. an artillery base five mU.et north on ,fOUte. t and ... ~ "'11 .. w..i ort11e"So11tir v1ci...m ... ~er. · . The sources 'Nid the ~nt troops lost only ooe mon ldJloCI and three. wounded. AIJ eight of the planes lost were troop- CIM'):in&: UHl Huey helicopters but there was no Immediate word whether there were Sooth. Vietnamese troops aboard. The helicopters hive been flying in South Vietnamese marioe reinforcements. * * * * * * The u.s: O>minand reported earlier that North Vietnamese antiaircraft bat- teries for the first lime had !ired surface- t<>-&ir missiles across the demilitarized t.one (DMZl at U.S. ~ants fl~ing O'Ver SOuth Viclnim, but the eight helicopters were believed brought down by con· venUonal anti.aircraft fire. •stings~ Ene1i1y U.S. Gunship Wipes Out 8 Tq.nks Spokesmen saJd one A m e r i ca n crewman was killed, seven wounded and eight missing. The , eight losses brought to 45 the total of American planes officially reported Jost in supporting the Laos incursion again:St the Ho Chi Minh Trail supply routes used by the Communists to bring down supplies from North Viet- nam. Unofficial reports said more than twice that number have been damaged. Official figures show the campaign In Laos has cost 41 American lives and that 42 have been wounded and 26 are missing. The losses include one crewman killed in the downing or two U.S. Air Force Phantom fighJer.OOmbers. Jn Saigon, President Nguy~ V.an Thieu threatened to attack North 1;lrietnam "in their own territory" uni~· , the North Vietnamese immediately op their ag- gression in the south and itbdraw their troops back home. / His strongly-worii{d statement was released to the Press at Independence Palace and then broadcast on Viet· namese radio and television, a move which emphasized its importance and .added lo the hints from Saigon of an invasion of the north, although Thieu did not use that specific word. The J7.foot. radar-controlled missiles were aimed at U.S. aircraft supporting the South Vietnamese drive into Lalls to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The incidents, involving two Navy A7 Intruder jets and an Army OVIO Bronco, took place Tuesday, the spokesmen said. None of the planes was damaged by the missiles which have ·a range or 30 miles, travel at 2,600 miles an hour. and can bring down an aircraft at 40,000 feet. Allhough there have. been reports of the North Vietnamese moving' missile • DA NANG, Vietnam {UPI) - A U.S. Air Force "Stinger" gunship baa bten credited with knocking out an entire,. eight-tank, Communist convoy preparing to ambusb 1 South Vietnamese frock column near embattled Hill 31 in Laos. The AC-119 gunship o( the 18th Special Operations Squadron was . on an armed reconnaissance mission over the truck column when two tank.s were spotted on the road Monday. "It looked as if they might be at. tern.piing to ambush the convoy," aaid MaJ. Douglas A. Frost, 34, of SaJt Lake City, crewman on the twin-jet plane. ' "As we followed them down the road, they were soon joined by three other tanks. Before long, Ibey were joined by three more, making a total of eight. "Up to this time, they gave no m.. dication that they lo\ew we were foUow· ing tllem. !luf,"" tberi; they aJIStojijied and one of them pulled oH the road into the bushes." A forward air controller In an OVlO Bronco confirmed there were no allied troops In the area and gave clearance for the gunship to attack the tanks. "We made nume rous paSRs," Frost said. "We observed a large secondary explosion on the lead tank." Although receiving Co m m u n i s ~ Quake Jars Mexico MEXICO CITY IUP!) -An earth tremor Tuesday night f()Cked Mei ico City at the height of the evenilng null hour but caused no damage or injuries, police said. The epleflller was 140 miles south of Mexico City in an unpopulated desert region of Guerrero State. Bush mills. groundfirt from other posIUom, the Shadow gunship m ad e several paws firing its ,, ix &,000-rqu.nds-a·minute minlgqns and two 20-mm cannons at the armored unJLs. "When one of the tanks exploded. it caused a large fire that lasted the entire til'!le we ~ over them," ~ost t1aid. "By the time we left. the target, every tank had experienced a stCODdary explosion and there were .several 'fires going." Nixon Slates Policy Quiz WASIIlNGTON If) -!'ml· dint Nixon Willbol a neWiCOO. ference at & p.m. (PST) Tbunday devoted entirely to question111 on. lorelgn policy, the While • H- 1nnounced today. The event will be televised and 1roadcast on radio. Press secretary Ronald L . i'.iegler said it appeared ·~ propriate to lim1t this 30-mlnutt' gast Room sest1ion to foreign policf Jince it follows immediately iftu Siton's lengthy message t 1' Congress on the state of the world Meanwhile, Ziegler turned uidt IOme reporters' q U e It i 0 ft I :egarding the current South. Viet.. :iiarne.se operations tn Lio&, ltft" JeS~ing thal they mlghl ~1 =ome up at Nixon'• neWI con- :erence. The.whiskey that spans the generations gap. • For 300 years, a whiskey from Bush mills has been \V ith us. Charn1ing us. Beguiling us in .t smooth, polished and altogether lig hthearted rashion. 15generations hd verefined 11.1 Sgenerationshave sipped 1 t. Theverdic t: Near perrcction. Bu~hmil l s. full , ~ of characte '. Bui nor he.ivy-ha nded about it. Flavor- rur. Bui nC'ver over-po\verins. Bushmdls. It reflecls 1he pasl \Vit h it light ancJ lively fla vo r 1hat is all today. Compare it lo your present whiskey. You needn't purchase i bottle. One sip at your fivorite pub will tell you \Vhy Bushmills has intrigued 50 many &en· crations. II is, si1ply, out of sight.. BUSH MILLS IMPOtlTED FKOM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLERY. l 8l(/j0 Of 1GD1 l~ISH \"IMISKllS-H ,ROOf-IOTlllOlll IRllAUO. THl JO$. GAN HOU Cfl., ll(Wl0~1(, 11.Y.•ltlQ ·' • • WHntst11y, Mtrdl 3, lID • • t • ... City Seized By Peasants In Bolivia Tupamaros Free Yank Agricultural Expert Left at Hospital Push Vps Suzettes 'y DIClt WQT Hardly 1 wuk g&es by th1t son.& ~blisl1f:r doetio't brine forth • new CMJklto&k and • new bOoi M exerels41. If yeu tx1mlnt it cl&sely, you will n6Uce a caust-and-efftd reletiortfhip in this •itlJlition. Th< elfect •f the cookbook i• to 1111k• you 11in weight, cauSlng you to fllJY the e1trcist book in ari effort to reduct. The effect of the exerciie book is t,. stimulate your appetite, causln& you to buy the cookbook In an effort to appease your hunn pains. ~ total effed.,.}t to cau1t1 publi1ber1 to c't ricl'I. There is, howtvtr. a w1y to "re1k this cycle. It cln bt done by eembinlni ~tries, ~erobic1 111d _ c!}iJthtntlct: ,,,, ........ '":"'~'!:" .. !_'_ -• . .... .. ,~,,,,,~ • with a eollectlon ef' go~•t recipe1. 'fhe rt!ult WOuld b• I 1ing)e, Ill· purpoae volwi\t calltd "1ourmetrle1." EACll ¥CJl'.E in !hot book wo•ld be caref'Ulij' b'l•n«d with exercilJ &o t111t the nw!llitr ,of c41or1u in tilt "1lh would M.ofr..l~ .the calories tJ'*'4«1 during i\l .f)rt~raUon. The: followinC rtcipe ts offertd for DW&tratiOn purp»e1 only and 1baUld not be tried uctpt at your own rilk: erepu; pusb.upe. Ing'rtdlentl: t cup pancake mix ; lh; cup milk: l •1g: l set dumbbeUa; 1 aweatJuit; 1 pair IYl"I\ shots. Put pancake ml'I in cup and place en kitchen floor. Don sweatauit and 1Ym ,;hoes. Lower self to f10&r beside panc1kt mix and grasp handle Of cup in tttt.h. Ketplng kntta and back straight. lift cup by t;lraightenin1 arma. turning btad to side to avoid spilling p~ca~e mix. Lower lK!dy until cup touches floor and lift again. Thill time turning head to apposite side. ltepeat 250 ti~•• wl\ilt oven Pfeht1ta to ~ dtp.-s. P0\111 "111.K Into bowl with Pl,,..~ mix. lie14ii!1 bOWI wjlll both ~1•<11. fl· t•od _, f""'-1d 111<1 ll<nd 1t w11at until ~wl toueM, noer. 1\eturn " erect positleri aM raiae ltowl ev1'f'ht1d wi~t 1>e~1 •lbe"". Ceotlllqt 1111tU lid4y <•!" proi. J&.Il min•·). Pftak eag tnto bowl. Pl1oe l!andle of .P..., in mo•lh ind hold •nt d•,.bbtll in each h•n4. Jto~lt httd t& stir in- gredifnts in bewl, me111while ~1'~& dumb!Nll• wllh uttnded 1•!11•· Spr!tll butter in br-.4 p11n •J\4 piece on fieer. ,\t count ef on•. btnd !Diet•· At 'eetmt er two, ~ 1n,11l lf•h of mia;turt ii, Pit~ 41 c~t of thret. str1ighltn lmeeJ. lllpht 1111U1 ]tll1 iJ full er bowl if empty. 1 Pl•ee ptn. ii\ oven and Jae areund' kitchen until erepea tut't\ bro'NJ\ Of flee t11T11J P'll'Pl• Ci&<~ mlnf.). LA PAZ. JolM1 !AP> -The army pltrolltd th' city of :Santa Crui toda}' 1tttr an lllv11lttn by at least 1,000 anti· Communlat pte1ants w~o a:elzed the city Hal!, threw' Utt m•yer out of his efllct1 and demanded his resignation and that of 1ev,r1J 1ovemment ministers. The peastnta Slid their rtvolt Tuesday night w1i aimed at preventlnc "Com· munist •ttempt.I to take ever the govern- ment,·• Students in the city 350 miles east of the c1pit•l reportedly exchanged fire with the lnlckJoads of ptasanta in in attempt to prevent thtlr rieaching the main squ•re. There were no irnmtdiate reporta of C.UIJllties. fll~ reports said ~II many II 2,000 J)eaunta toek ptrt in lhe lt1v1$lon. The pea54ni, dem•nded the ou11ter or a numbtr of cabinet members in the leftist n1lion11!11t iovernment of Presi· dent Juan Jost Torrta, lneluding Interior Minister Jorie G11Jarde. cJieralng they were "collaboratora with the eJ;treme left." TorreJ cilltd an einerctncy cabinet meetlnt: to consider situiiltion. GallarQo claimed that the pe15ant ac- tiOJ\ WU directed ae,ai.nst the Revolu· tionary Nationalist Mov!ment -MNJ\ Dbcus•e• Donal> G1or&e White, new Capitol architect, was one of those who appeare4 before the Senate Public Buildings Subcommit- tee to be questioned about the effects of. the bombif!;g of the Capitol Monday. Red Critics Pan America1t Novel -which is considered Bolivia'• strongest MOSCOW CUP!l -The Soviets tod~y political organization. Th&Torrt!I govern· denounced the American novel ''Love J!!tDt r~entJy accused tfle MNlt of plot-~arv" as "an old lady's dream of helter tmc aeamst the former army gen~al's1 °-J., . . five-month.eld regime. Torres proclaimed] days and . said 11 w~s devoid of re~l twnself JM'._tsident 11 1 t Oct. & a f t e r human feelings •nd divorced from lyp1· o~ttng_ a r~ght-win mfiltary junta w_hi~h-cal stJJde_nt attitudes. had. replaced aQOtf\er military preshlent, "American are r~ding and weepina:" Alf~ Ovan~o, a rew days earlier. . over the Erich Segal novel," said Off1c1als 11ud troops of !Jle Ith Dlv11ion . . took over in Santa Cruz without any Liter1~aya Gazeta (Literary Gazette) rtAistance. The troops were reported •~d that 11 a ~try unusual p~enome~on, to have the backing of the pee1411t SJQCe rtadlni 11 not the favorite pastime force, \lfhlch had nazntd th~ division of the average American as compared c&mmandtr, Rembert& Torres. to replace with watchillc television and makina: the iiuyor they 0111ted. money." Large School Layoffs f"Lanned by New York NEW YO!IK '(°'!) -The New York Ciity 1e~ syttefn, tllt n•Uon'a tartest, will lay off &.$00 peraona, mm of · thtm teachen, durin1 the nt~l tWft weeks in ordtr to mttt ita $40 million budget deficit. ' In addition, the systern will stop hiring nearly 11,0GO day.tH•y aubstitutes which It norm11ly re~ulre1. Jn the future, absent teachers will mean dou•ling up or reshuffli11g claasts. l "Thia is tn egonizinf directive to i~ue but we must comply with tht law," :said Board ef tducation President Murry Btr1sl~um in announcinc· the cuts Tues· day. "We ho~ and pray that sufricient funds will bt found so that lhe decision aiwt precea,es we in\JSt set ht mollen 1'\lY be ftveraed." Albert Shinier, preal4tnt of the United P'tderalien ef Teac~rs. ~Ued Utt 11ction "ia~ert~le" 11nd .. id uniOQ l•ader1 weul~ meet today te di~s the ajtu11tlen. The ~eduetien1 t:ame shortly .tter ~v. NtlJOQ A. ~kefeller announctd in Albany ~at Ult city's :scfloola coul4 ex· pect no R'!ore firi1111ci1l htlp frem the •111• •Pd sh""1d look to W'fhlpcton for h•lp. "Tht \te414 lld.tt'litt~d\y h11 been 1pen- din1 rlcht al"1'1 " t~oqch It •lr,.dy l111d tl1e money;" Jloc)\'efeller said. "Now f1cU,1 scttoel pro.ll'am and JMl'fonnel cqts, it t1 COJTl.ir,1 to Al'ltany fM" money. The only way to 1et addition•! money b thrOQ&h f~eral revenue 1haP:ln1." )1r1str1um orderff: the f,IOO cult be madt ~Y "larch IS. Th< cjly acllool 1y1tem. h11 li,000 teach~& 11nd 1.1 J'f\lllion atud•rttJ. 1n repairs and mainttn.ance. which ii uepcttd to save the system $3.$ millkln between now and June 30, and elimina- tion of public transportation pisses for children livine near the schools. which is e1pected to save $3 million. ff ff ff New York to Buy Yankee Stadium And Keep Teams NEW YOl\K (UPI) -Yankee Stadium, once sport's finest showcase bul now a deterioratiJ'lg structure, wlll M bou1ht by the city of New York in order to keep the baseball Yankees and football Giants in town. Mayor John V. Llnd!1y. calling the st~dium "hallowed 1round.'' said it will be bouch& from Rice University, which owns Qle stadium, and the Knights or Colum~us, wh~ch owns the land, for $21 mlllion. 1'!1e announcement ended speculation that the Ya11k~es an~ Gi~ts, who both pll.)' 1t the tripleof.itcked stadium, would move to sporta complex pl•nned in New Jersey. MONT~vtoEO, Ur .. •IY (UPII - 'l\Jp.i!\IVO terror111 frned kldnoped U.S. •&rlcultqre expert Claude L. Fly Tuesday n11hr a11<1 1<n him •• • h05pltaJ doo""P for treatment of a he11t altaci. Fly said he wu "excited at fin~ myself amonc free men a11in." ' Fly, 15, of Fort Collins, Celo., wrote from c1pUvity in December that he had been kept for months in a four-by-six foot chicken ~p "suspended in time and space." "Please help me , I'm sick" he called out in Spanish from a makeshift stretcher after Tupamaros left him at the Briliah l-1spltal and roared away in a Volkswaren bus. A note giving his mtdi~l history in captivity v.·as pinned to sheets in which he was wrapped. The terrorists ~ad forced a pbysician "who had an extremely complete m~ical history of the patient" to accompll\Y him. Fly was wrapped in several 1heets and his eyes were ban411ed, apparenUy as a blindfold. fly was k.idnaped Aug. 7 by Tuparn1ro urban guerrillas in a struccle with the government of President Jorg:e Pacheco Areco. \vho refuses to negetiate with the terrorists. Doctors said Fly's condition was serious but not critical and he would have to stay in the hospital tbree or four wetb. Reds Disrupt Main Routes To W. Berlin BERLIN (UPI) -Communist East Germans disrupted West Berlin's traffic routes to ·the West today to prote5t a three-day meetinc: of Bonn politicians in the isolated city. We11t German border authorities said beginning at & a.m. sicnals governing the flow of traffic through East German border control points were switched to red. Every few hours thereafter the Communists switched the lights back to green to let a trick.le of tbe heavy traffic enter the 110-mile hia:hway linking West Berlin with West Germany. West German border authorilieii said by noon the line of trucks ~nd I automobiles waitin1 to enter the Marien- ' born Checkpoint for the drive across East Germany stretched fer almost two miles. . d They siilid similar sil~ations ex1ste at other Communist checkpoinUi at h?th ends of the land corridors, through which Wesl Berlin receives much of its sup- plies. r . West Berlin police said the tra f1c harassment obviously WiilS in prot~sL against a conference in the city ·of Chns· tian Democratic Party members of the 10 West German states and oi West Berlin. . Berlin ~1ayor Klaus Schuelz, tn a sharp protest against the . E~st German h1ras1ment, said tht traffic inte~ference violated the spirit of the Soviet-West German goodwill treaty signed in Moscow last year. "The victims 11re h11rd-working truck drivers and travellers,'' Schuetz said. The mayor added that the Berlin Parliament would not be "blackmailed'' and would hold to its vie1v that the city's acceas roult!i ¥o'ere "inviolable." U,1 T11t•i. FREE M,lN AGAIN Cl1u4• E. Fl y "I'm happy and excited at fii,ding myself among free men a1ain," Fly told U.S. Ambassador Charles Adair Jr. from his hospital bed . "I'm anxious to see my ftrnily again.'' f'Jy's wife Miriam said she would hold 11 news conference today in Fort Collins, Colo. Valera Aud, Fly's sister, 1 a i d in Oklahoma City, ''we are eitramely grateful Claude has been release4. Thlt'I what we have been pr•Yin& for . It Jtas been a nt1htmare." Fly's release came nine days after the Tupamaros fr~ed Braz~li•n CGnsul Aloysia Dias Gonude, 41 . tn e1change for at least $250.000 ransom paid by his wife. The guerrillu still hold Britiah Ambassador Geoffrey J1ckson, ~. ab- ducted Jan. 8. Dias Gomide was k.idnaped July 31, a week before Fly. Fly was one of four roreigner1 kidnaped by the Tupamaros in the past year. The only other American, Dan Mitriooe, 50. a police adviser working for the U.S. Agency fdr International Develop- ment (AID), was seized July 31 and shot to death 10 day11 later after the government refused to negoUate bis release. Fly wrote a letter from an undisclosed location in December saying, "I h•ve been held in 11. four-by-six-foot space, seeing no daylight, knowing no time of day or week, neither hearing nor readJn1 current news -virtually suspended in time and space.,. He de~cribed his cell as a chi cken coop. Fly was kidnaped while workinf 111: an agricultural project in the 1uburb of J!'rado. five miles from the ctnler of Montevideo. Basilica· Found Site Unearthed Near Jesus' To1nb JERU5Al.EM (UPI) -Greek archaeologists have discovered the re- mains of a basilica built in the fourth cer.tury on grounds venerated by Christendom as the site where Jesus Christ was crucified and buried. Archaeologist Athan11'iot Economopoulos said Tuesday the remains Y•ere uncovered Feb. 18 under the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, erected during the time of the Crusades. The church is In the old city of Jerusalem th11t conleins the Moslem, Jewillh and Arme- nian quarters. Economop0ulo s said the remains are part of the chu rch that Queen Helena, mother of Constantine I, had built in 335 A.O., 1¥o'O years before btr sons's death. Constantine J, called the greal, made christlanity the official religion of tbe Roman Empire in the year 313. Economopoulos, who is in char1e of restoration work on the Church of the Holy Sepulchre for the Greek government and the Greek Orthodox Church, said the find WU made below the &roo.ndfioor level of the present church. The most important of the Constsn· tinian remains. he said, are an apse of about 27 feet diameter, a 1vall about 5 feet thick and the base of a column. They are located some 30 feet from Calvary, where Christ was crucified, and about 150 feet from Christ's tomb. All these sites are enclosed under the roof of the Churc h of the Holy Sepulchre. • ' The church ls shared by various Chris· tian religions . The Greek Orl.hodor bave control of Calvary, the Roman Catholics have dom inion over the sepulchre and the Armenians b;ive e grotto behind the sepulchre. The find, Economopou\os said. was made below the Katholikon, a chapel of the Greek Orthodox. The original basilica was burned by Persian invader:i; in the year 614. A reconstruction was destroyed in 1009. and the peesent church has gone through periodic fires 11.nd an earthquake in 1927. Economopoulos said the curreni repairs should be completed next year. ]\fine Union Attacks Raps Against Chief WASHINGTON (UPI\ -The Uniled Mine \Vorkers Union has charged the government is abridging lhe rights of coal miners through a federal grand jury indictment charging UMW President W. A. "Tony '' Boyle with conspiracy. embezzlement and making i 11 e g a I political conlributions. Indictments returned by · a special federal grand jury inveslia:atlng charges of corruption in the 190,000-member union also included UMW secretary-trea- sul'er John Owens and James Kmet.z. director of the union's political arm, Labor's Non-Partisln League (LNPLl I I I -urz Jer111r111111 olio W"l!leOll reduclioo Lindsay 11id 75 percent of the purch•se price will come fr&m revenue bonds outside the city debt limit and the nst ltom bonds within the debt limit. Th@ city plans extenslv,e improvements and ei~i~ ef parking facilities. Twisters, Snow Hit U.S. Israel Launches Diplomacy Push, To Win Backing By United Press International f ' Official Israeli sour~s said today t I Foreign ~1inisler Abba Eban has begun -t a diplomatic campaign to get support among United Nations Security Council members for Tel. Aviv's current stance ln the l\fiddle East. \ Funnell Rip South, White Blanket Shrouds Ea.st, West Eban is in the midst of meeting foreign en voys to explain Israel 's refusal to budge from Arab lands seized in th e 1967 war in exchange for a peace agree.. ment. ·I .../ ''"' .... ,. l.ltM ....... It ... ,,_ ftltM .... ""'"'"" ....._ ~11141 WHI 19 ,....,,, ..... , 18 J. It llf'ltlt I~ _.t,.,_ *'•I' ~ TPl\I ..... ~. Mltl'I ,.,..t d ,. "" c .. 1\flt "-••Iv"" ,,,... •-• ,. ''· ,.,.,,.. 9-•11111''1 rt,... lftlll lS It ... Wtttr ~tlvrt .n. v .s. 811"'"' ... " ,, Ulll''' ra,p 111fl1Ni1'JHll. T~ _._. _,.. Uttft\I rvw>- 1111111 tll;t Mlll lflt 0tM leutt! 1111 TVllllllY ..... t41rl't' IClftW· ~t\lllltt •rll· .. rfod ...,,. .... ,, • ......,, Wtf'fllllll• •t•• U. Ill tl'll MUl~Wtll Inf N<fftw ..... ,.,,,, llf Mfu lulHI. '" ... "''' ,1.,.. lft '""' ..... 1 .... 1'4 llllftf ' •• 'ff .. ~'"'""' ""'''" 11111111. C....t•I \ltf8Mllf4Y 1-.... '"ti\ ,,q' M ... ~ l•• 11lf "·"'· A t&,111•• llMlf:hH Mwn Tllli"• !It•• ltv•11. Mltl. '"" P<tltl! wl,,.., dl Vltod ltll'll ft!T'UI •• lfltm:tJvl)lt, 411, 1 o, Al ••1111flll11, !11 HI/Ill ctnlrt! 1ll1· I .,.,,.., I twllt ... ftll•t~ IM "-lilt , •11tt... trttl 111 two t llf fllll-ltfd 11v1rt l tlllt• 1'1o!N1 f .. UlttA1' "'"' 1'1111'1 7 lit....... '. ,l!tllW ""'"'·ti &rtW l'llfll . I 11!1 • "'· 3 I E" .., .. ' •·•t '·"'· '' " ·-· ···"'' ...... ,, , .... toil llttt M. U '·"'· ltl• II.If• m, • Ovt•lott l~t 11\/!P<tt •n 1111"1!' ''''' l'lftv• ''""" '"'''''"'' 1w1~111t Mii· 11111r1. w 11eo11 el Well Y1rii1~l1, ,.,,,,.,. ,,,,.., P>1n11111v111lt . Ntw Jtrdr t nf 111r '•tlllt H1r111 ... 11. AIM Ul,.UI All-nr1 AM"-rttt l•!t• IMltn l vlllle C~\1411 Cl11cln~ttt ci.~•••11111 IJ4!11' "'" .... c.1,.n ... 1 .... ..-... H.itnt Hl!Mlulv l"'11n1•9'l1 JVftM\I I(''""' Cl"' L1tY .. 11 M .... 1111i,. M!11111 .M1!WIMr .. Ml-Mlk N .... O•l ... 11• N-Y~ Oltl•~• (!fy ....... ''I"' SD1'111t11 Phll1"1..i-11 P>ltttbvrt h ,..,11, .. ~. ~ •• "~ ~10111\fl!t, Yt. S1t•tMtfllt St, levl\ St11 l itt Cl!y ~.fl 0""'8 '•" ~ ,,,.01..:~ S•ltllt toek•"• w •• ~ ..... " w1,,,,1,.., , . Premier Golda Meir and Eban talked Hi.~ L•• rr1e. u u with U.S. Consul General J . o~·en 11 .w 2 36 Zurhellcn 1'ue11day on d i r r e r e n c. 1 s 11 111 .ir bct\l'een the ll\'O governments. More " » 'J ll " " l? u ,, " ,. " .. " ,, 16 31 '' .f5 ·fl " .. I I rt " n .. " 30 M ~ " . " n n u ll .... ll ,. .. » . " " .. " » " " IJ 11 'J " ,,, ,. J~ Jt r '' M » ~I !II u u " ~ u J, " " .. . . " mettings were in progress. OfflciaJ spokesmen de c 11 n e d to elaborate on the meeting: hut the Tsraell •113 state radio said ii concerned the role ·" the United States is pl11ylng at the Big .u Four tAtks on the Middle East. .OI Israel has turned down concerttd Big: Four efforts to brln~ about a !\fiddle East settlement~ as detrimental to !he nrace effortr; of Gunnar V. Jarring, the .11 , .. U.N. Middle East mediator. Offlcl1l sources said lhty rtgarded ,,. recent U.S. Middle East moves as a vll'llaUon of previous AmtricAn com- e' milments lo oppose such efforts. ,, Repl~·ing to latest ~1iddle E&st peace prnpo1111\s put for~·ard by EJypt and .Jarring. tsr11el \/~~t ~·eek rt iected Arab ·~ <!,emand~ for total .troop withdrawal t.rMl .Jl captured Arab tei'fitor:; 11 a requisite .11 to reace The Israeli stand wa s r'ported to hive dra111n American criticism a~ move 1hal could hinder progrtu of the J11rrinjf u mission and forestall effortl to extend tht Suez CAna1 cea!le·fire beyond Its "' scheduled expiration this Sunday • ... Oldest Scout Feted· A proud and Happy Sidney Loman ,of San DI•(•· marked his 9Jsl birthday Tuesday and. as the nation s old~st active scoqtmaster, he receive d Scoul.ing's hijl'.hest award, the Silver Beayer. An added birthda y gift was a perso nal letter from President Nixon. I I - l • I-' • • I ! l l i -. • ' l l 1 ~ ·' ,. ' , J , ' • . • • • . • .. • • ! . l J. ' • : I . • • • • - 1 . ' ; -l ' ' ' l l . ! I l J " . • ' " ... (. ~ .. ~ " " .-t ' ' . ' • ) • l l ~ • . : ! ! Hero Honored Alolia State Welcomes GI HONOLULU (UPI) -The flower leis piled around his neck covered the silver star pinned on the chest of Spec. S Dennis Fujii. His prelty girl clung to one arm, his tearful mother lo the other. A band played. hula girls danced. people cheered, carnera lighlS glared and a :imall boy waved the Ameri- can nag. "Gee,'' said Fujii, "I've never had ·anything like lhis happen be(ore." . The occasion was the homeeoming Tuesday for Fujii. the soldier hero from Honolulu who risked his life for five days directing the defense of a besieged South Viet- namese ranger camp Inside Laos l14:il month. U,ITt...,..._ Bombing Theories Punctured The 21 -year-old GI came home on a special 14-day leave granted by the army, which also awarded him the silver star for gallantry and the purple heart for shrapnel '"·ounds. PRESIDENT REAFFIRMS POWERS OF SECRETARY ROGERS , CENTER Symington, left, Says Kiss inger, right, H11 Reil Authority He had no idea he voould step into a hero's weJcome ~'hen he ~ot off the jetliner at Honolulu airport. "How do I reel? Well, I feel pretty good. It's nice to be home." fo'ujii said as admire~swanned around him. "Yes. this is a surprise.'" "No. there were times when I din't think I'd make it out of Laos. There were tlrnes I though I'd die there.'' Fujii. a handsome ex-basketball player who stands S. fool·2, had to bend to kiss his flancee, pretty Carole Nagata, and hia mother, Mrs. Charles Fujii. Firebo1nbing -Nixon Says Kissinger Tr y Fizzles llasn't Usurped Rogers At Enibassy "We're so very proud." his rnothei said. After the airport welcome, which included greetings from st.ate officials and army brass, Fujii and his 19-year- old sweetheart were taken b'y motorcade Into th e city. Motorcycle policemen, their blue lights flashing, rode escort. It was the kind of reception usually given to heads of state. Along the way into town, two navy (lfficers saluted the young enlisted man as tpe car carrying him passed by. Later, the soldier was honored at the state capitol, \\'here Go\·. John A. Burns gave him a plaque saying: '·Presented to Spec. s Dennis M. Fujii with the respect, admiration and aloha or all the people of Ha\\'aii." His mother said she rettived letters and newspaper clippings "fro#n all over the· country." "Most of them are parents like us ... and they have sons in the war ... and t.h~y \\'anted to tell us how proud they were or Dennis," she said. Whale Cannons Spiked By Government Action SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The federal government prod- ded by ecologists, has spiked the harpoon cannons of the last three American whaling ships -all that are left of a fleet that once was the world's largest. In the 1840s the fleet reach- ed a peak of about 750 vessels. New Bedford. Mass., was the world's whaling capital. and from the crow's nest the cry of "Thar she blows !" signaled excitement and danger. · been protected for five years, gray whales since the mid· 1930s and they've built up tremendous herds. There'3 no evidence those we h u n t , sperm and flnback, are in dan- ger." NEW YORK (UPl )-11lree men who threw a firebomb at Iraq 's mission to the United NatioM late Tuesday night ap- parently had a hitch in their plans. They drove away from the mission with ·the bomb smoldering harmlessly (In th e sidewalk, but the back seat of their car in flames. Patrolman Tony Ciffoe, \\'ho was walking a beat near the A.rah mission, saw the arson allc:mpt shortly before 11 p.m. the fire bomb raised clouds of smoke in fron t of the building but caused li ttle or no damage, he said. It was simple to tell who had thrown the incendiary, the policeman said, for there were flames and smoke visible in a car driving rapidly away fron1 diplomatic offices. Only a chauffeur's wife, Mrs. Sheeda Holmen, was in· side ·the Iraqi mission al the time of the attack. She said there was no damage inside the building. WASHINGTON (UPI) - From the days when whale oil lighted lamps, only a small segment of the U.S. whaling industry survived the turn of the century. But millions in the 20th century shared the adventure or the hunt for the huge mammals through the pages of Herman Melville's classic novel, "lt1oby Dick ," published in 1851. ~ For more than 20 years U.S . whaling has been confined !o a tiny operation in the Pacific near San Francisco's Golden Gate. On ?.londay, Secretary of C-Ommerce r-.1aurice It Stans issued a ban against continued whaling by Del ~tonte Fishinl'( Co. of San Francisco. He said his move v.·as to protect rt· maining whales fr om beinP. made extinct by commercial fishing. What a brilliant idea! Beautiful diamond rings • Special at 148.88. "\Ve don't know how. bu1 ,1·e're going to fight to keep going," ~aid Charles Criitri, manager of Del f\lonte, which npe rates three 103--foot whal· ing ships from a s1ation established at Richmond. in· side San Francisco Bay, in 1956. "We are not decimating fhl" whale herd." Caito 11aid. ''8!1·"1 whales and humpba cks have Suit Leveled To Protect Health Unit JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - TIM! federal government has (j\ed suit to prevent GO\'. John Bell \Villiams and two other state (lfficials from in· ttrlering with 11 JederalJy • 1ided hea lth service51 progrant for:.the poor in Missitsippl. Insert wedding ring cf 14K white gold with 12 diamonds. .24 Cl total weight 14K White gold cocirt.n ring with 15 diamonds, .24 ct. tottl weight. Flower design cock1all ring of 14K white gold with 13 diamond&,, .24 ct. total weight Man's good lock hol'Htho9 ring of 14K yellow gold with 9 diamonds, .23 Cl total weight 4-DAY SALE All ARTimc CARPET STORES THURSDAY and FRIDAY t 10 t SUNDAY 10 10 5 SATURDAY 9 10 6 ;, Wtdne~,y, Marcti S, 1971 DAILY PlJ.DT f QU!ENJE By Phll lnterlondl PARENTS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ADOLESCEN'I' GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT 7 Lecture & Discussion Group led by Dr. Ellis Woyfllll _: ond Dr. Elvin Mackey of tho Deportment of Psychiatry, UC Irvine. ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY -EVENINGS 7:30 to 9:30 .ASSISTANCE LEAGUE BLDG. 'Ille Ju~tice Department svit in U.S. District. Court Tuesday seeks a cour( order to bar Williams. Stale Attor· ney General A.F. Summer and Secretary of State Hebe~ Ladner from "unrea.S-Oneble' interference·• with t1 program operated by Tr~.COunty Com- mUnity Center, Inc. Why 1 _diamond from Pen119y1? Penneya Independent Diamond Consultant exam ines and approv11 every Penney diamond twice, once before mounting and egel~ after, to SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Williams declined Immed- iate comment an the matter. A spokesman for the governor sai.1111 lbe chief ex~utlve had been inform·ed tftat the ~ult "'" filed but had npt yet seen. tlle complaint. auure compUence with hlgh quelity 1tand1rda establiahed by our Merchandise Testing Center. You can have confidence In every Penney diamond for good color and clartty, Preclalon cutting and accuralecaratweight. P&nneya Diamond Cer1iflcale la glvtn to every dia'lond purchuerl Penneya liberal 'Diamond Trade--ln Polley' glva you the opportuntty to own a blgger dl1mond. If you can't como ln, fust phone and our ropresontativ1 will call with a full sample Hite· lion. No obligation. CALL TODAY 546-8548 3040 BRISTOL AVE. ~"';1.;~ ~. COSTA MESA .• 546·8548 The suit said the Office (Ir F.conomic Opportunity IOF.Ol granted fund.'l JUl'lf! 2. 1970, to Tri-County, a non-profit wr· r'lr11 lion. to de velop And oper· r·~ " hetilth service for low· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~li;;;;~~i;ili~L ,.. '' I'<"°"' In .Jock"1n .Charge ii •I the11 Penney stores: FASHION ISLAN D, Newport C•nlor; ' ''1 iu rroundlng 11 1" d' HUNTINGTON CENTER H . B h U P T' P I Pl ' . CQunly. , unt1n9ton eac . s1 enneys 1me aymen an. _ • " ' ' ' ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Difficulty for Voters ~ .. • Possibly Indicative of the problem• lacing the Hun· lington Beach Union High School District is the number of persons who wish 'to run it. Sev'enteen persons have stepped for,vard as can· dJdates for two seats on tbe five·member board of trus· ~tees. Normally a goodly number of candidates is a healthy sign of democracy at work but 17 candidates might tie like too much of a good thing. It will be difficult for voters in the 52·square mile district that touches ~Juntington Beach, }'ountain Val· Jey, Westminster and Seal Beach to unravel the can· didates' qualifications. It will be difficult tor candidates to stand out from ttl e pack and be counted. The danger in a situation like this is that the issues 1 and qualifications may be overshadowed by personal· ities. And that is the last kind of selection the financial· ly·troubled district needs. There are t\vo other points to be made about the large field. · First, it suggests a revolt at the leadership in the school system. 1'he decision of the chairn1an of the trus· tees, conservative ?\1atthew \V eyuker, not to seek re· election will dilute much of the wrath of progressives . In the same vein, the decision of Dr. Joseph Ribal to run a~ain for the office he lost early in December will pro- \•1de a tempting target for conservatives. Second, the big entry provides a clue to the prob- lems of the high schools. It emphasizes the size of the district and the man)' factions, working in different directions. '"'ithin it. Voters will soon get some idea of how these fac· tions operate. The district is facing a 69·cent tax over· ride election 1"1arch 9. The result of that crucial vote will provide fuel for comment and show parents and taxpayers where some candidates stand. The races in three \Vest Orange County elementary districts will be easier on the voters. Six candidates will be vying for t"•o seats ih the Huntingtop. Be~ch ,___'Xechnolog~,' Not 'Science,' To Blame fre-ar Gloomy Gus: Let's get a composting plant here in all our Orange Coast cities to convert our sewage and garbage into organic fer~ili~er. Ifs J;ieing done in other cities north and east of us. •• Antics with Semantics: When most ~pie blame "science'' ror something, they really m e a n "technology'' -\vhich is as silly as blaming the multiplication table because our·arithmetic has turned out wrong. In ~litionary prayer, the operating phrase has been • changed from ''Thy will be done" to .. My will be dont.'' A "conservative" ls a man who is tenacious in his de- fense of what he w ou Id have call- ed "radicalism" 50 years ago. "lll-bred'' is an adjective we apply only to others; the ill·bred man calls himself "down-to-earth.'' A 0 WAR CRIMINAL" is a patriot whose side Jost. When a man says 1'l'm not in business tor my heallh," you can be sure he's not in Jt for yours, either. Wben someone prefaces a statement by saying humbly. "I may not kno\v much about the subject, but . . . " he is just about lo tell you a great deal more than he knows. A "persuasive orator" is a speaker "\\·ho confirms what we c a m e already prepared to believe. WE PRIDE OURSELVES on being •·average" -but we disparagingly refer -~trs. L. R. nit l••l•r• l"l'flt<t~ ,...._, view.. 1111 IMtffMrltr "'"' ,, lh• nn'IPIHI'. , .... '"' Ptf ,_.,,. t. Ollonly Gn, DlllY r'HM. lo someone else as "mediocre," which mean& exactly the same thing. Jrs al"·ays the defeated candidate ¥:ho tkinks the "real issues" weren·t brought home to the public. Jn show business lexicon, ·"(resh ne1v talent" means some performer who has been struggling and starving for 10 yea rs in basement bistros, and has been ''discovered" just on the verge of a breakdown from nervous exhaustion. And, , in the films. "raw human emolions'' means a cast of characters "'ho behave toward each other as inhumanly as it is possible to get. I A~1 "ADJUSTED'' to my situation, but you are ''resigned" to yours. ll's Indicative of our verbal tendency to depreciate others that we have a word "shortcomings'' to describe a person·s lacks. but no comparable "longcomi ngs" to describe his virtues. "Gossip" is what others communicate about u·s: "human interest material" is what we communicate about others. A young boy of poor parentage may be "wild," but a youth of affluent background is simply "hyperk.inetic." "Give us the truth," the people cry -but given a truth that is unpalatable, ,they reject it on the grounds that "all truth is relative." If Tax Override Fails. • • To the Editor: Parents of Edison High School students were in conference with school ad· ministrators and counselors recently. The subject was choice of classes at.udents and parents wish to be offered by the school in the event the high tehool tax ovenide fails next month. Failure to pass the tax override will reduce the projected income for the next school year to the slate minirnun1 as required by law. A minimum budget will cul all ex- tracurricular activities out of the school proaram. rtduce tbe cumber .of rr.ioda .a stu<Siol can attend bi&h schoo fron1 sevtn to four a day. TOE REDUCTtON of periods to four a day wilt curtail school offerings to a point where the school ·will lose I C· creditation, graduates of the high school district wlll not be acceptable by a univeraity or state college and the period of time to gain a high school diploma will incrttlf: from four to fiVe years. Graduation requlrcment.s will be cut fmm tbe present !ml .-.quiring Engllth, ..Otnee, match and civic1 to the stite requirement by law of four years of p11y1ic>l tdu<ation only. TO SVlfMARlZE, unleu the tax O\'er· ride ii apprOffd. rludent"I entering' or lttending U11t10n,wn Beach Union High lldiool dilttict ocboolt will find. d11< w curtailmtnt of courte offerings, . the ir lblllhn will be lnellglblt lo· enltr llOl.mity ... lllle .. 11e11t , ... 1 ldloolt. The ,......,1 ttqDlremenl of ZIO crtdlll, wiO Ill ,_ lo Ibo ttall minimum . . I I Letters /roni readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their t1iessagis in 300 Words or ltiss. The right to condense letters to fit space or elim.inate libel is reserved. AU let· ters must include sig1mture and n1aiL· ing address, but 11ames may be 1vi tl1· held 011 req1test if sulficient reaso1~ ilt apparent. Poetry unll not be pub· fished. requirement of 200 credits, at the rate or five credits per period ·and a: limit or four daily periods per semester. Course credit for eight periods per school yet¥" will total 40 credits per year - 40 ccdlll per year will require high school attendance for a period of five years for . receipt or a high school diploma. THE ONLY COURSE requirement for graduation will be reduced to the state requirtmeot of physical education with all other requirements dropped and a s:tudenl will be eligible to receive a diploma by taking physical eductlion itnd tny combination of electives. J( this condttion comes to pass. the HUnUnglon Beach Ucion Jftgh School district will become unique not only in the state of Californilt "but in the entire United Stiiles as wtll. • MRS. JAMES F. McCLOSKEY EdlJoll High School Band ll<>o>tero City School District and live will be seeking two seats in both the Fountain Valley and Westminster schools. Only three candidates are ·competing ror two seats in~the Oceari View and Seal Beach districts. While the lack of candidlltes could· be taken as a vote o( e<1nfi~ dence in these schools, it also means the campaign is unlikel y to produce a full airing of the issues. Action on Fluoridation 'l'he anti·fluoride re'iidents of Fountain Valley have DO\V filed their petitions and officially registered their opposition to the city's program to place the tooth de· cay-retardant in municipal 'vater supplies. Last ,~·eek they turned in 83 petitions with 1,558 names to the city elerk. Now the clerk must verify all those na1nes. The petitioners need the names-of 'l ,479 registered voters to force the city council to hold a spe.c· ial election on the fluoridation issue. Last June the council approved the placement of artificial fluorides in the city \Yater supply on a 4 • l vot.e. Only Councilman J ohn J-larper opposed it. Fluoride opponents claim they should vote on whether fluorides will be added to their drinking \Yater. They say the fluoride to be added is a question- able chemical. Dental, medical, and scientific societies nationwide have Jong supported fluoridation as a sound and proved public health measure. however. . Now tbat the petitions are in, the city should act quickly to solv~ the problem. If the petitions are legal- ly adequate. then the council should quickly set a spec· ial election. If not legal, the anti-fluoride residents have 30 days . to collect more names. Whether individuals favor .or oppose fluoridation it \vill be best for the city if everything is handled rapid· ly and no one stalls or delays. Quick action will avoid criticism. · , ;° H Netv Yori' !fl~~·· '' P1·esidentia~ Hopeful J Lindsay Will Switch to Democrats WASHINGTON -It's all set but the timing -Mayor John Lindsay is switch· ing to the Democratic party. The 49-year-old New Yorker will do that tor the express purpose of running for President next year -despite the usual pro forma disavowals, and the already crowded field of Democratic aspirants. As one Lindsay intimate puts it, "Run· ning as an independent is wholly un_realistic. The Democratic party is '"'here the action is." Also definitely signaling this long con- jectured move, Deputy Mayor Richard Aurelio, closest and most influential Lindsay adviser, is saying '"Put in a nutshell. it's simply this: We 'vould rather switch, and then fight ," Timing of Lindsay's shift to Den10- cratic registration depends on a study lleing made of the Jaws of the states with presidential primaries. STAFF TNSIOERS think the change will be made by September. Reason ror that deadline Is that Lindsay wlll have lo be registered as a Democrat by Sept. 16 in order to qualify for Oregon's May 28, 197 1, presidential primary. His palace guard is convi nced he \Viii run there. They claim he has "a lot of support" in that state. They also cite as '"highly significant"' that in 1968, lhtn·Sen. Eugene McCarthy took Oregon from the late Sen. Robert . ·-. Ailen-Goldsn1ith Kennedy. According to the Lindsayites, that tellingly demonstrates the "in· dependence'f of the state's voters. In the opinion of the City Hall strategists. Lindsay \viii not. run in all the 17 presidential primaries. He will "pick and choose", \\'iU1 the choice determined by various factors -local and national. APPARENTLY NOT of decisive mo- ment are campaign funds. Says one insider flatly, "We'll have all the money we need. That will not be a problem. We have absolute assurances on that. And that isn't all. \Ve will have full access to the mass media. We are certain of that, too." Lindsay intimates brush off as "unim· portant" the fact that six or more Democratic candidates already are bui;y in the presidential arena. Says a key partisan: '"The Mayor is as well known as any of them. and n)uch better than some of them. Look at the polls ; they show that conclusively. And just about everything else is in his favor . He is a seasoned and experienced campaigner: has excellent contacts with political. business, labor and other leaders all Art Museums • Ill The. Corcoran Gallery of Art. localed a few steps from the south lawn oC the White House, has a problem common to private art museu1ns all across the nation: a shortage of money. As a result. its roof leaks. Hs wiring is below code standards. Paintings have been damaged by vandll.Js because there aren't enough guards. The gallery cannot qualify for fine arts Insurance. Despite a $30 TTiillion permanent collection, and a 200 percent increase in paid attendance since 1963. the Corcoran is in financial straits. Last year it ran up a deficit of $295.000. 11.s tentative 1971 budget anticipates a shortfall. Editorial Research for example, has been invested so poorly that it is 1vorth onl y $3.5 million today. Art museu1n spending also has been gro\ving fasler than revenue. \Vhen John lfightower, 38. took ovtt as director of the ~fuseum of Modern Art in New York City last May, he inherited a l'!taff of 539 -50 percent more than the museum supported in I 9 6 6. SignificanUy. 1966 was that museum 's last surplus year. over the co'unlry. And he has a crucial a number of key Ne \v York Democratic issue -the desperate plight of the leaders on sh ifting to their party - cities. Lindsay personifies their vital prominently among them John Bums, fight to save therr.selves and the millions state chairman, Stanley Steingut, Assem .. of people living and struggling in them."--bly leader. Brooklyn leader Meade Espoo sito, Bronx leader Patrick Cunningham! SETI'ING THE STAGE -\Vhile and Manhattan leader Frank Rosette. Al publicly continuing to disclaim particular are credited as favoring Lindsay's join- interest in the 1972 presidential contest. ing their party. Lindsay privately is very busy to the contrary. Virtually everything he now does is geared to his forthcoming Democratic switch, and preparing to run for the \Vhite J-louse. Among themselves , his staff makes no bones of that. With elated satisfaction t!»y call favorable developments to the attention of ne"·smen, and zestfully encourage fr iend· ly articles and conjectures . Illustrative of these ''plants" aiid disclosures: -That Lindsay's official staff and close advisers "unamimously'' favor his changing to Democratic registration, and actively becoming a presidential can- didate. -That Alex Rose, boss of the Ne1v York Liberal Party. is strongly urging hi1n to do that. Rose played a key role in Lindsay's re-election two years ago arter he lojt the Republican nomina- tion. Rose perSuaded him to run as an independent, and lined up the Liberal Party to support _him \vith votes and funds. -Lindsay has priVately conferred with -ANORE\\I J\.1ULRAIN former com· missioner of sanitation under Democratic Mayor Robert Wagner. after a talk with Lindsay, is saylng. "He's coming over lo us. and we·re coming over to him. It's bound to be good for both of us.'' -Lindsay is carefully cultivating big city ma yors throughout the country. many of thein potent figures in their. states as \veil as communities. -Simil <trly, Lindsay is .making special efforl s to develop close ties with Detnocratic congressional leaders. He is on 'A'arm term s wilh Speaker Carl Albert, House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, and ke y Democratic chairm8J\ of the House and Senate. Knowledgeable insiders claim the New Yorker·s con-- gressional ties are as extensive and influential as those of the \Vhite House, -Lindsay can S\l'ileh parties and run for President without quitting as ~1ayor. Thus he can have a powerful offi cial base from which to operate - second only to that of the \Vhite House. By Robert S. All~n and John A. Goldsmith Financial Straits With private sources of new mone y shrinking, Lhe museums naturally look to government for help. Local and state governments, already caught in a cost squeeze for essential public services, arc slow to respond. An exception to the rule is New York State. lts legislature last year voted $18 million of emergency assistance to cultural organizations, including museums. The National Foundation on U1e Arts and theJfun1anities, set up by Congress in 1965, will spend a meager $1 million this fiscal year to aid miiseums, largely for acquisitions and ex h i b i t i o n s . Increased appropri'alions are sought for the ne\v fiscal year beginning July 1. llfORE TifAN MONEY, the museums need to reappr<tise what they are now offering as art. A current showing of sculpture at the \Vhitney is desc ribed by one rcvie\1-'er as d iSp I a yin g "innumerable deliberately sloppy lfor spontaneity's sake J cloth, rope, rubber, rubbish. gravel. soap, and hem p novelties" -plus an untitled sculpture that features two commercial sound an)pliflers and is located not in the exhibition but on a roof. And the Sixth Guggen he im International Exhibition, which opened Feb. 12, presents various sorts of ··conceptual" art created on the spot by artists. Such work. says Guggenhein1 director Thomas M. 1'-fesser. wi th approval, "proclaims the irrelevance of- quality." The story is much the san1e across the country. The Museum of Modern Art in New York City foresees a $2 1nillion deficit in 1970-71, with no relief in sight. Even the well-heeled Metropolitan and Whitney museums report major financial problems. Fund· raising drives come up short as foundations and patrons react to a sagging economy. Unions and the Farmers \Vriling of the United States in the' 1830s, De Tocquevill e commented that, "The productions of artists are more nun1erous, but the 1nerit of each production is dimini shed .'' The cultural ex-ploslon of the 1960's featured acre:\ of canvas and Ions of sculpture. How much or lt"vas of "Csthetic' sigfiific&l!Ce'! The painful -but perhaps inevitable -process of weeding out seems to be under way. , SOME OF THE financial troubles are undeniably the museum's own making. The SI million endo"ment provided a century ago by William Wilson Corcoran, B11 George ---. Dear George : Thanks for your solution about how to quit fighting with my wife at breakfast. You advised not to speak until \\·e had coffee. It worlts wonders . We neither one drink coffee. and consequently havtn 't spoken 5lnce last November. 11APPV HUSBAND ~ar 11.H.: Actually. what 1 1neant ws.s - oh. ~c,·cr mind. If something \\·orks. 1vt1y change it? (Send your problems lo George, lht only advice columnist with all tht answers. They're ln the back of the book, ht discovered-.) The ldn9 o( high·powered union organizing and strike tactics through which industries ha ve suffered and survived would be catastrophic in agriculture -not only for the farmers but for millions of consumers whose food supply would be imperiled as crops rotted in the fields. The manner in ":hich table grape grO'A'ers and workers were forced lo submit to union demands or be put out of business revealed, as nothing , else could, the imperative ne«I for some new rules in agricultural labor relations. TlfE NEW PRESIDENT of the An1erlcan Farin Bureau Federation. Mr. \Vllllan1 J. Kuhfuss, ha s this lo say, ''We cannot Ignore or deny the rig hts of labor lo org;inizc and bargain co llecl.Jvely .. , flowe\'er. boycotts of agricult ural protl ucts by labor unions foreclose markets for tnllrc C(11nmoditles 'A'hclher or not in div idual producers maiy be invol vt.d In a labor dispute -or hire any labor at all -and whtlhcr - Guest Editori~ .... .. or not workers '¥31f1 to join a union •.. The National Labor Relations Act is intended ·to provide guidelines for indu stry-labor relations. Farmers .find ranchers need national I e g i s l a t I o n designed t.n fit the unique conditions of agriculture. The public Interest dictates that consumers. too. need this legisb1tion to protect their right to buy desired food products in the marketplact." F ARi\fERS JIA VE proven that they can produce needed food and ribtr in spite of natural bllghl s. such as b11g5 and dfouglit. However, against the man. m11de blight of strlkell and boycotl,, th ey need more than machinery, hard 1\·ork. buildings. lan<l and agricultural c)J:micals. They need the help of lawmakers a.1d legislatures. Jnduatrlal Ncwa Rt.view -----Wednesday, March 3, 1971 The editorial page of the Do.llt1 Pilot see ks to inform and s!fm- 1date readers by presenting this neuispa per's opinio111 and tom· me11tahJ on topics of interest 011d significance. by prov idi11g o f orum for the expression of our readers' opinions, a1td by µrcscn tiny !he diverse view- poin ls of h1formeri observers nnrl spokesmen 0 1+ topics of Jilt day . Robert N. Weed, Publisher ,I • I 7 • \ . • • • ' • t I •· ' I r 7 • I > • a t I " . . .. -... "'l J Mardi Gras Royalty " 1 .• ~1r. and Mrs. \Voodford Garrigus of Laguna Hills hold the honor of Grand Duke and Duchess of the recent Mardi Gras Bal Manifique for the Mary and Joseph League. The coupl e \Vas honored along \vith California celebrities during the gala affair in the Los Angele$ Century Plaza Hotel. Amelia Earhart Recalled'•. Horoscope Aries: THURSDAY MARCH 4 By SIDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): You will be responsible for Ideas. Means you are given chance -or challenge -to express yourself. ~· not 'vise to ask for anyth g you do not really desire. aluable lessons are learned. TAURUS (April 20-May 20: By finishing a task, yoll profit. By leaving it or going on to something else, you losf, Realize this and be persistent. GE!\.tINr (P.'1ay 21-June 20 ):' Cycle high; you get where you want to go. T a k c I nitiative . Exerci s e independence of t h o u g h t , action. Highlight appearance. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Secrets are exposed. Much occurs behind the scenes. Work l n conjunction with hospitals, Institutions, special clubs, group. The n1 o r e cooperative you are now, the better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent \~1illingness to mingle, make new contacts. Time to socialize. Don't take yourself Author Explores Mystery GUEST AUTHOR Joe Kl••5 Joe Klaas, author o r Medallion and the War l\fedal. "Amelia Earhart Lives," will be the featured speaker when the Pi Beta Phi South Coast Alumnae Club hosts th e fina l celebrity book review in ilS current seri es. 1'1rs. Hart Hickman will preside over the 10 a.m. session Friday, P.1arch 5, and the .• author-"'"ill be introduced by P.1iss Carlotta \\'illiams, series director . ~1iss \Villiams \\'iii give critical reviews of current and coming best sellers before presenting Klaas. The author, a volunteer in the RAF Eagle Squadron. was awarded a s pec ia l Distinguished Servjce In 1942 he transferred to the American Air Force and fle\v in the Tunisian campaign. After being shot down he was taken prisoner and sent to Stalag Luft Ill in Germany where he helped dig the tu n- nels of the Great Escape. He "-'as one of the 10,000 me11 in the 00-mile death march and was liberated by· Gen. Patton. Accord ing to Klaas. ri.-tiss Earhart did not drown at sea in 1937 and is living in Ne\\' Jersey under the name 0£ Irene Bolam. His book con- tains 52 photographs which are claimed to ha\·e bee n classified . ' . ~ .., ' Lesson -or others -too seriously. Key is humor, versatility. A friend makes valid suggestion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Solid gain indicated. Some express hostility. Envy runs rampant, but you should strive to keep on course. Other\vise, nothing will be gained. Career matter s s pot li ghted. LIBRA ISepL 23-0ct. 22): Develop \\'hat appears now lo be an abstract concept. Don't be dismayed by apparent lack of immediate reward. Efforts aimed al long-range results v.·iil pay dividends. Act accordingly. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Joint effort enables you to gel most for money. Family should be involved. P.latc, partner controls expenditure. SAGITTARI US tN ov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Try I o perceive what male, partner is trying to tell you. Delay any legal procedure. Play waiting game. Time is on your si<lr. Refuse to be rushed . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.J:~n. 19): Accent on \\"ork, special SALLY FROST Engag.ed Date Set For Rites Due s e r v i c e , medical-dental appointments. What occurs may not be pleasant, but is necessary. Quiet approach accomplishes goal. Don't rock boat. AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Fcb. 18 ): Good lunar a s pe ct coincides with r o m a n t i c interests. Your feelings are intensified. A 5 p e c i a l r e I at lo ns hip is tested. ~laintain self-esteem. Refuse to be discouraged by a bully. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2()): Accent on older f a m i 1 y n1ember. Ne w approach to this relationship is advocated. Be independent, not arrogant. You arc due for surpri se whi<'h affects basic security. To find Diii •llo•1 lucky fOt YOU In moMY •nd IOVf, Otder 5vdMY O"''"'' bool<let, "5...:;r•t Minh IOt Mtn '"" Women." 5•nd l)lrll'>dtlt Aftd i.c c•nh !o Omt rr A1trol09., Stcre!t, ttlt OAILV PILOT. e.mr n.a. Gr•nd t•n!r•I $!1Uon. Ne• YOtk, NV, lCl(tll, , Beach Pair Married Denise Parquet and Tom Hardy exchanged vows and rings before the Rev. n1omas Schneider in Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic C h u r c h , Huntington Beach . Their parents are i\tr. and Mrs. Alex Parquet and i\1r, and Mrs. Thom as Hardy, all of Huntington Beach. Given in marriage by her father, the br ide 111as attended by her sister, i\tiss Diane Parquet as maid o[ honor. Her broth~r. Larry Pa rquet stood 'as l;.<>...st man , wh.ile ushers were Jim Hardy and Paul Schuster. The ne\vlyweds, who will reside In Huntington Beach, are both graduates o ( Huntington Beach High School. She is a graduate llf Orange Coast College where he attended. St. Andrew's Chapel Setting for Nuptials . Betsy Stulik and Stephen Brann exchanged vov.·s and rings before the Rev , Dr. Charles Dierenfie\d in St. Andrew's Pres by le r i an Chapel, Newport Beach. The bride. daughter of i\lr. and i\1rs. Jerome Stulik of Costa Mesa, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by her sister, ~1rs. Bert Skinner and her sister·ia-lai,•;, ~trs. . P e t e r Stulik: Flower girl w a s Stephanie Skinner. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lysander Brann of Costa Mesa asked Bill Rieman to be his best man. Ushers were Brad Harrold and Ro n Brann, the bridegroom's brother. Bolh the bride an d bri<lcgroonl are graduates of Costa P.tesa fligh School. She altendcd Orange Coast College 1,1•here he is a student. They will ,reside in Laguna Beach. Bake Sale Aids AFS MRS. STEPHEN BRANN Lagun• Beach Home New Chapter Brews Plans ~1rs. Lee Rosch will open • Wtdntsday, M11th 3, 1q71 .DAILY PlLOT %7 Donna Honnette Wed In Afternoon Rites Double ring rites in the First Covenant Church of L o s Angeles were performed for · Donna Honnette. daughter of the Rev, and Mrs. Robert A. llonnette of Laguna Niguel, MRS. JOHNSON F•bru1ry Bride Lecturer Dr. Giles T. Bro\Vn will discuss Seven "'ays to Sail .... ·hen he speaks lo lhe Newport Harbor Business and Prof~ssional Women tomorrow in lhe Mesa Verde Country Club. A 6:3tl p.m. social hour will precede the 7: 15 diMer and program . Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lilla Scally or Mrs. Dorothy Wri~ht. and Mlcb•el Johnson, son ol ~Ir. and P..1rs. Wadt. Johnson of El Toro. The late after~n ceremony was performed by the bri~ef1 father and the Rev. Elmer B. Pearson. Maid of honor was Miss June Bergquist with bridesmaid.!l Mls1 L I n d a Cu!Uson, Ml!!! Susan Solomon an d Mrs. Richard .Johnson. Stacey Blomq'ulst served. as flower girl assisted by ring bearer Richard Honnette, the bride's brother. Dean Honnette. a n o t h e r brother. was-best m a n . Ushering .guesb were Greg and Bruce Johnson, t h·e bridegroom's b r o t he r s , Richard Johnsorf. G re g Forsdick and J im Trosper. The new Mr1. Johnsoll wa s graduated from South High School in Torrance a n d attended El Camino Junior College. Her husband ts n graduate of Rolling Hills Hich School. New Hair Cut Layered Look The tulip hairstyle, L s described by the lntercoiffurt America In Paris, i3 a sklllfiil- ly layered cut: At the crown, the hair is three to four In· ch es. ' It is about an inch around the temples and tapers to aboYl five or si1 in the back of the head. fun cloth1s for 9als l'"'...,"""""-·i'.~ • ..,,. · -~a-~.c~--4·~·4·~-~~ 'l The series is ~ to the publia and in~alion may be obtained by calling Mrs. Howard P.1eans. A surprise announcement during a party in the Newport Beach home of P.1r. and Mrs. John R. Frost revealed the engagement of their dau ghter Sally Anne Frost lo Donald George \Vhile. Tables will overflo\v v.·ith her Costa Mesa home al 10 homemade baked goods and a.m. tomorrow for those in- procecds will benefit the Ameri ca11 Field Service pro-terested in forming an Orange gram when Huntington Beach County chapter of Friends fl igh School Faculty \Vi ves Outside in California . Coffee b1nk1meric1rd e 11111f1r ~~••t• 7 f11h ion iil1nd, "'"'Port c111t1r •44·5070 I ' I ' I. t ' Blueprint Offered Women to Fascinate A blueprint to happiness in marr_iag~ is being offered \vomen through Fasc1nat1ng \Von1a11hood. a series to be given in the Ellis Avenue Baptist Church. Huntington Beach beginning Sunday, ?i-1arch 7. According to ~frs. Herb McDonald, ac- credited teacher, ohe can learn the ideal woman from a man's point of vie\v; how to understand n1en; how to handle a man \\'hen he is thoughtl ess and unfair and how to_ be charming in doing so and other helpful hints tO\\'ard gaining true happiness in marriage. The 13·\\'eek course, taking place each Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m., '''ill teach a \voman that she must first accept her husband for the man he is. concentrating on his merits. The course is ba sed on the book , •·r~ascinat ing \Votnanhood" by Helen Andelin . The course cost of $7.50 incl udes the price of the book \\'hich serves as a text. Registration closes J\.1arch 14 and ~1rs. ~Ic· Donald may be called for further infor mation. Pianist Joins Singer For Musical Meeti~g , __ ..,. .... GUIDllS ...... , 1711 (. Co11l H•Y· Coront d.I M1r-Pli. ~71-19 50 • 11 ... illlfleFlfl,_ • Mtll" C~lr .. 71 Ttltl hi ,.,... l.l~tlltll 1 I ' I New Laws ~ ·Reviewed The betrothed couple pl!ln an Aug. 211 v.1edding in St. Andrew's Pre s byte r i an Church, Newport Beach. sponsor a sale at I p.m. Fri:f-""~·il":I ~b=e~s~e~f'~cd~ . .-;;:-01:;,;;o;:~~~~~;;;;iiii~~~~~iii~~iii~~~ii~ii,i~i d::ty, l\iarch :-i, in Five Points Shopping Center. ·-·---~~ .:;_ ...... ~.-t: s.r::i1tu: By Chapter Latest FHA and VA legisla- tion and the outlook for 1971 v.·ill be discussed when the Hunl ington B e a c h-Friunt<i•n Vaney Board of Realtors Women's Council meets at noon tomorrow in Francois restaurant. Speaking v.·ill be Joe La l.iberte of Trus! l\1ortgagc Service. Consiclererf one of the bes t known expefts in his field, he also is recogniz~d for his comedic abilily which deligh ts his audiences. Homemakers Open Trunk The bride-elect , a graduate of Ne1vport Marbor High School, is a junior at UCLA \1'here she is a member ol Chi Omega sorority. Her fiance. also a graduate of NHHS, will graduate fro1n the University of California, San Diego in June. He is lhe son of ~fr. and f\1 rs. fr<lnk G. \IJhite of New port Beach. Election Date An interim treasurer v.•ill be elecled wh~n lh c Newpor~ The club \\'ill offer a varie ty of products from members' kitchens in front of the Bank of Am<'rica building. Another sale, with funds ali'O lo be contribu!ed to AFS. will take place April 2. Read Labels NE\V YORK (UPI ) -\Vhen ~ shopping for blankets. read labels to learn fiber content and look [or even, sprin~y nap of good d~pth which ~1 doesn't shed, home economists 1• suggest I Harbor En1blcrn Club 304 •-::=::::-c:-:o:==-=::;;;::::,..,-:::-:~\ I ..._. r -•_,,,.--; ---~ "';' meets at 8 p.nl. Tuesday, 1.000·1 OF OIL l'AINTINGS .i\>larch 9, in the Elk.~ Lodge . 4 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE J\1r.s. Olis Cardwell will •I OPEN TO THE PUILlt pr eside and i\.1rs. Ar1hur Hon. supreme Emblem Club dep u· ty, of Vista will be the in- stalling officer. 50°/o OFF ' Ult •• EOIHGElt, S•HTA AHA , ( Phtn• IH_... :z:"'T'U' Dl!ALlll WAHTID ~ t. 1- A Trunk in tho Att ic will PANTSUITS be opened by ~frs. Arthur St ru ck when Coa s t Homemakers or Corona del , Mar me et Friday, March S. in the Corona del J\1ar Youthi ~ • ' C~~~-Struck will display an liiiiiJ ~ ~ {o'\ r.!'\ (\ {\~ assortment of crafts and the ' TUIS2TOIN \J ~ ~ uu~ NE 1 W 1 APCOHRT I • methods employed lo make1 beautiful and useful il'ems1 AYE. 541·5656 d I he t. be . ' V. l le<k Nt, (tu! l"lf~••Y ur ng I mee Lng gmnmgl OPEN TUESDAf thr11 SATURDA'f'-10 0.111. • 5 P·"'· at 9:45 ':?1·_ __ •----------~~,...-~~~~~~! ANY SERVICE CHARGE Of $10 OR MORE ON YOUR CA'R. REGA~DLESS Of MAKEi" ARTISTE de la RUE ART EXHIBIT MARCH 4-S-6, from 10 1.rn. to 9:30 p.m. South ('oast 1Jaza 0 u r Annual RING REMOUNTING 25% OFF ON ALL MOUNTINGS All 141( an d I8K mens and ladie11 rin g mountlnp a! Jew1lt by joaeph are reduced 25% to cle111r 8\Vll.Y eX<'eSS inventory. PriCt'!I are effective !i·om the '.Ith lo the 8th ot March only . All \1·rit'k 11t J1wel1 by Joseph is carefully and skilU11lly donco by 1•xf)('rt golds1niths and diamond ~el· ll'rS. You \.\'111 rrcrivl" a \\'fi\1rn appra!ssil~. con1plC'IC \1•il h a labol'a lory qualit.y nn alysl11 nf ynur· d\amnnd11 and 11 1'nlor photograph of your con1plctrd rini;. n Bf'.~! nr all \'0111' diamonds 1vlll nl'Vf'I" l<'llvr thr ~torr, all 11·ork It Jtwtls by Jot•ph is donr in our shop. on thl' 1ircmlsrs. Our C'XfX'l'I Ji'\\lelry De~lgnef9 will assii;l you in utilizing your dla· mond!i to the ly>:o;t advantAg~. Your completed rlni:: w111 Ix-as individual as you ar<'. Hundreds or mount .. Ing.a to.<"hoose from. AU different And unique. •01111 """'tll ""<11•1• 1rk • *f -~lltle ,,,. ltMt tJ.(td 11 ... M .. Years from now ye1,1'll be tl•d ye1.1 had ye1.1r rlnt r•mtuntN at S•11th Cent Ple1111 e l lJl lrhhol e Ce1t1 M"•· C•IH·er11I• tZ626 ~. 140°9166 MASTIR CH•llGI e I ANtliloMllllCAllO e AMlll(AH IX,llSS e ,.ISONALIZID TllUl\1 -----~ r • c;... OAILV ,ILIT ' H Wtdntsd11y, March 3, 11971 • Committees Select New Slaties r I I U!•ll.,'t HOii: A ,.... •t YOle.I II '6ufltltl11 \l'•llt J, !iunll11110r1 ~It~. Ol1111 vi..... s.11 •••<~ •nd WH""lfltl.,. 5dloll OlllllU Nrtnl- NlttMr t'11•nl11!~1 ""HI ..... ., I~ IM OAtLV PILOT ••<~ W«i; 1"1trm1-llM ,.,..,.., bit tKllVloll 11¥ Mt1. Gllbtrl Turnlloul~ Jtfl M1M•Ufft Drl\lt, Hun- tlfllltlll llK~ by J •·'"· t~u•.OtJ W t ublk•lloll Wloll,..tdt J.I HB Union Council PTA ,.tr1. Joseph VaaBuren President COMING UP: E x ecutive board will meet Wedne.5day, March JO. nEPORTS: Fashions on PTA w1s theme. of Founders Day program last Wednesd1y in Fountain Valley Ci vi c Center. Honored were past presidents. the Min~. John Drake, E. D. Willmore, Rbbert i-laley, 0. G. N eugeb a u e r, A. M. Pederson, Roy A g u i r r e , William Suter, Ray Myers and Joseph Dille. Mrs. Lorin Lammers was recipient of a conti nuing service award lor her service to youth. Fountain Valley High School Troubadours presented a musical program directed by Lyman Moore. In charge r I I I I , ' o( the program was ;\1rs. Wayne Olsen, Founders Day chairman. College Vw. PTO Eugene Hartnell Pre.5ident COMING UP: Unit will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, M1 rch 9, Jn school. Guest speaker will be Dr. Ralph Sher, ro- fountjer and presi~nt of the board of directDrs of Help Une, Inc. Dr. Sher will discuss the organization founded in 1969 to assist young people with medical and emotional" problems. Kindergarten students also will present a program. Of· ficecs will b.e l)Orllinated. Cook PTA ~1rs. Floyd Collins President COMING UP: E "e cu 11 v e board will m~l tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the teai:hers' room. REPORTS : At unit meeting, honorary service awards were presented to Mrs. Earl Roberts and Mrs. Marie Loveland. Mrs. Roberts was A Rare Find Awaits honored for 10 years of service with the parent teacher organization. Atrs. Loveland, the school prin· cipal, received her award follo~·ing a "This is Your Life'' pres en I at ion, Partlcip11!ing were Duane Colllcr, Byran Bale!!, Dr. Donald Stuckey, Chtrence Owen. Curlis Bluemke, Lee Harris. Arthur Giese, Dr. Wiiiiam Dolph and the A1mes. Elizabeth Blackncy, Kenneth Krllgel, Br u c e Brookshire, ,Lou Br ooks , raustino Guzman, Joseph Deem, Paul Brent. Eric Hulsey, William Clegg and James A1ead. all relatives or personnel from the school or district level during "1rs. Loveland 's career. Program was followed by an ice cream social. FY El e. PTO l'llrs. \\'alter Tate President COMING UP: Unit w i l I present a eucalyptus t re e to the school on Arbor Day F'riday, March 5. Mrs. John Lausch. gift chairman. was in charge of the purchase Sale of r ummage plus baked goods and cotton candy \Vill ~e conducted by Gold en West PTA mem bers at the sc hool from 9 a.m. • I p.m. Saturday. Aiarch 20. Hivi ng fou nd intriguing clothes for playing dress-up and satisfaction for their sw eet tooth are Tracie Sommer and ~lich ael Jones. Tots Toy With Computers Preschools Upgraded !y PATRICIA rtlcCORMACK NE W YORK (UPI) -Tb• Fingerpainting and other standard nursery acbool is giv· lng way~to preschool centers . that subl!Utute compulers for crayons. acitivltles de5i,illed merely to keep children busy go the way of the buglY whip in such 1chools. Instead,-the little boys .and girls use video tape recorders and other lools from the grown-up world as they wind their motors for the nut big 5Ctnt -firtl crade. At such a school in Wtst Hempstead, Lon1 l 1 l 1 n d , N.Y .. the stress Is on learning meaningful concepls while having some fun. Though~ the childrtn are getting rc1dy for the 5eriou~ c!1ys of real sehool, 111 the joy isn't gone . The }oy and fun are mixed 11'1 with games with a purpose, puzzles th•t leach, pl1y ac- • !Ing, p r o l'I u c I n g ttlevlston shows, visllln& zoo1 i nd riding 1 real fire engines. Concepts involved in this new kind of nursery school were put to work a t Al phabetland three years ago. Alan Angrist. presidenl and educational director. said there are now seven simi;ar schQOls nationwide, the newest in Los Angeles. Angrist said the program is based on studies showing that the ye ars between thr~ and six are the most \Taluable. In this period, children easily can learn concepts, reading 1t1d numbers. "Psychological st 11 d I es alarted in 1961 indicate that from bi rth to Age six, 60 per· cent ol all arowth in human Intelligence occu~." Angriist said. "Tit.ls signlficari_t mental development starts b e f o r e formal education." At the school, cbHdren are taught by games, dram&tlcs. puppcl shows and video tapes. Thty lea rn numbers. letteri; and shape1 and words; llP and down. over and through and around concepts: ex. pcrience in role playing; understanding the en· vironmrn!: nnmln.i: a 11 d understanding tilt par1s of the body and auditory dl!!Crimina- tion 'musical sounds and everyday sounds ). "We leach t.hc children that site is relative and we also !each social group feeling.!." Ansrlst sRid. "We teach self es1ccrn but basically the children are taugh t the love of learning, togeth':"r \vith numbers and read I n g readiness.'' The classes themscl\'eS are held In a unique manner - unstructured in ~ interest centers. They aren't "·alll'd In, tbt. WR) one would be In a conventiona l classroom selling. "We us~ our own lclcvbion shows lo teach.'' Angnst s:11d. "The children love f:ist ac11nn, c11tchy music, citrtoon~. Th,. sessions mu st clip along at a last p~ce." . . . Executive board will meet Wednesday, March 10, in the home of Mrs. Waller Tate. REPORTS: Board voled to donate food coupons to the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club for use in obtaining a kidney machine , .. Unit sponsored a dance for seventh and eighth graders. according to Mrs. James Gillis, chairman , .. Nominating committee was elected at unit meeting , .. Board approved purchase ot a banner for the Fountain Valley Cloverdales 4-H Club. liirs. William B u r b a n k , youth activities chairman, is in charge . t. Mrs. Don McGee, m emb er ship chairman, hosted a coffee hour for mothers or new students. Guests learned about ·PTO actlvitlts and toured the school. Fulto n PTO Mrs. Robert Welcb President COMlNG UP: Fund-raising projects for the unit and elghth · gr a de graduating class wilt be discussed al executive board meeling tomor row . , . All members arc invited tD the ladl~' soci!!tl hour and luncheon al 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday. March 16. in Francois restaurant, accordin& tD Mrs. Eugene Catherman. REPORTS: ~lore than 300 School-idents ha\'e been ordered . according to Mrs. Clyde Eaton ... Vice Squad currently le ads the bowling league fo llowed by the Famou.11 Farke!s . Mrs. J. D. Simone holds high game honors, Mrs. Richard Burton, high series ... At u ni t meeting, flajt ceremonies were conducted by Junior Girl Scout Troop 200 , .. r-.1embers have been asked to donate to the school .eny band or orchestra in- struments not in use. Gill PTA Mr1. William Allal President COMING UP : Exe c utive board will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. . .. New of- ficers will be elected at un it meeting \Vednesday, M~rch 17. Rf.PORTS : At unit meeting, Mrs. Richard Gallegos presented an honor a r y service award to Mrs. Te<I Spuhler. History of the unit \vas reviewed. and the school choir presented a program of patriotic music. Nominating r om m It t Pe membe rs and alternates were elected. Goldenwesl PT A 1\lrs. Alan Taylor President REPORTS : Mrs. J oseph Ganick received an honorary life membership at the Founders Day meeting. Mr.~. G11n!ck has served as school secretary since the school opened in 1963. Musical prG- ~rams were presented by the kindergarten students and the Westminste r Choraleers. ~1rs. Earl Jones. Founders Day chairman, \vas in charge of the pro- gram. ~ Harbour Vw. PTO Mrs. Dick Nerio President COMING UP : Air Pollution and Urban Crisis will be topic ol Dr. Thomas Hall 1t unit meeting Tuesday, March 9, at 7:30 p.m .. in the mulllpurpose room. Dr. Hall teaches at Orange Coast C-Ollege and serves as a technical consultant on air pollution. He formerly serv- ed with the Air Pollution Control in Los An)ileles. Also featu red will be a skit presented bv the students. Officers will be elected. Refreshments will be serv· ed. Hope View PFO ti1r1. Judson Grove Acting President COMING UP: Date of . spaghetti dinner has been changed to Tuesday, March 9. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Price of tickets is $1 per adult and 50 cents per child from three lo 12 years of age : Children under three and adults over ; , 75 years old will be served If free of charge. Tickets may be purchased at the door . , or in advance f:om t~e l'~'fl students. Door prizes \\•11! • G~ be awarded . PrOCf'eds will ._c.,.. be used to purchase educa- tional mate rial. Public is in- vited. LeBard PTO Mr1. Norm an Scott Pres.ident Destruct ion Prevention COMING UP: Gene ral meeting will take place at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March JO, in school. Al .Coen, at- torney and city councilman of Huntington Beach, will speak on n1a jor issues fac- ing Hunti ngton B e a c h residents .. Ex e cutive board will meet at 8 p.m. \Yednesday, March 17. in school . . . Sale of idcn- l ifica l 1on tags and br;icele!s 11'i1! begin the \\'eek of !\·larch 8. according to ~1rs. Eugene Pollach, chairman. Mcl)o\vell students \Viii participate in a campaign to make the community a'vare of vandalism in the schoo ls. A poster and slogan contest, sponsored by the PTO. \Vilt be open to student competition u n t i l r-.tarch 23. Pointing out evidence of destruction are Annette Smith, ~lrs. John Norred and Jim John· son. REPORTS: Recent w i n e • lasting parly netted $88 ••• t 1nit donated $15 to the block parent program for purchase of emblems lo be displayed in the windO\l'S of volunteers' homes . Morino High PTA ~lrs. Sylvan 8es5er President COM ING UP: E x e cu ti v e board will meet tonight in school , .. Officers will be elected at unit meeting Tuesday. March 16. RE:PORTS : At unit meeting. r-.1rs. Charjes Pa r k e r presented an honorary service award to Charles Weaver. as sistant principal. /\1rs. Robert Brown presented a brief history of the unit. Nominating com· mitlee members and attemsles v.·ere elected ... Unit sponsors sale of coffee and cupcakes to s1udents al· tending Golden West College evening classes in the high school. McDowell PTO r-.1r1. Jitme~ Ackl ey President REPORTS: PTO campaign against vandalism began last r-.londay with a poster and slogan contesl. Contest will end and winners an· nounced at unit meeting Tuesday, ,...larch 23. Van- dalism campaign will in· volve students and the com- munity Al general meeting, American Heritage program \vas presented with all grade levels parllcipating. Named to serve on the nominating romn1ittee were the ~tmes. Fred Ashley, James Lcivas, Don Reis, Duane Kasulka, Ron llailsuka. Bill Cooper and Don Deeley ... _,Unit donated $25 for purchase of trees to be planted on 1hc school grounds on Arbor Day, Friday. ~1arch 5. Mesa View PTA Don l\tarAll lster President CO~lll'\G UP: Unit \V i 11 sponsor Shamrock Shindig Saturday. March 13. in ~leado'wlark Country Club lo celebrate the school's second anniversary. F'eaturrd will be dinner and dancing to the n1usic of the Jtlusions. Tick('ts arc priced at $6 per person and can be obtained by calling Mrs. Harvey Singer al 842-7661. Schroeder PTA !'11rs. Terry "'ilsoa President COMING UP: "The Red Stallion"' is film scheduled for movie program in school Saturday, March 6. from 1:30 to 3 p.m .. according to Mrs. Oliver Cushing, ways and me ans chairman , .. liilembers will view a student art exhibit at unit meeting Monday. March 8, al 7:3D p.m. Exhibit wit! be on display the entire month and has been organiz· ed to celebrate Nstional Children's Art Month. Jn charge of arrangements are the Mmes. Loren Solbue, Peter CuUer and Alice \\'eber. Also featured on the program will be the presen· talion of two honorary service awards by J\1rs. Lucea Courtney. honorary service and Founders Day chairman. REPORTS : Chairmtn recently ratified are Mr~. Robert Orth. reading and library and Mrs. F. Michael Smith, health and welfare. Wardlow PTO !'11rs. Jess Carranza President REPORTS: Al ge n e ra l meeting. flag ceremonies were conducted by Dens 2 and 4 from Pack 318. Guest speaker was David Ball from the PC()ple"s Lobby Against Pollution. Slides of local historical landmarks and pollution areas were sho\vn, and. a musical pro- gram was presented by the boys' glee club. Prizes were awarded to ecology poster contest winners J a c k.i t i Kearney, Paul Diggins, Steve Brady and Jo d y Brown. American Heritage essay contest w inner s honored were B a r h a r a Yarnold. Becky F' inn e 11, Susan Yarnold and Roark Beckste ad. Judy Hinton was sv.·eepslakes winner. Also recognized were d i ~ t r i c t spelling bee winners Linda Grushon. first place \vinner in the seventh grade contest and Sherrie Boydstun. who placed second in eighth grade competition . , , Serv. ing on the nominating com- mittee are the J\f m es . Donald Bt!ckstead. Reed Gloshen, William ~fcAdoo, Tip Donaldson and \Vall.Cr Schorsack. Rotarians' Have Q Fling at Spring for Annual Ball 1'hc Hotary·Anns \\•ill be gucsls or honor \\!hen the iluntington Bea ch Rotary Club sponsors its annual dinner dan co Friday, ~larch 26, in the Sheraton-Beach Inn. Escorting Mrs. Stanley Smith (right) and Mrs. George McCracken is Ralph Kiser. FollO\\'- ing a social hour at 6:30 p.m. dinner \Viti be ~ervcd al 7.30 and dancing until the wee small l'\!)urs \\ill be to music provided by Berry Perry. Bill Regan is chairman of the event. ---. .- '· 7 I I • • . • t I 7 I ~ • I I I • -,,_.--- Fountain alley Today's Fln•I N.Y. Stoeks . VOL. 64, NO. 53 : 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY,),.iA~CH 3, 1971 TEN CENTS Huntington School Tax Boo ·st Facing Voters By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ille D•Uy ,.!lot 11•11 Voters in the Huntington Beach Un.ion High School District will be asked to approve a 69-cent tax hike next Tuesday. lt ·is the same amount they turned down last Nov. 3. Despite recent failures at the polls. district officials remain optimistic abou~ the. outcome of this election. They have already survived two defealS and are hoping for third time luck. If approved, the tax meas4'e would raise lhe district's tax ra te to $2.08 per •100 assessed valuation. School authorities maintain that rate will be required to sustain the current level of education. Should it fail, the tax rate would be reduced' from its current $1.39 level to 85 cents per $Ul0 of assessed valuation -not enough to get by on, according to school officials. Since the Nov. 3 election failure, district finance experts have scrutinized the budget tor cuts that will have to be made il next Tuesday's election 1s also turned down. Already suggested are a reduction. in personnel, elimination of bus transport&• tion and extra-curricular activiU_es_; in_.. eluding inter·school athletic compeUtton. The district also failed in its efforts to win a Slk:ent tax override coupled with a $9.5 million bond election about a year ago. The district managed to survive, however, after i n s t i tJJ ti n g several cuts, including an optional shortened dav. "These paSt three Years our kids have been short.changed with cutbacks in pro- grams and servitts," maintains Matthew Weyuker. chairman of the board of trustees. "T.ttat hurts. It me•ns Uiey didll'f get the education and training they need· ed. to make it out in that after.graduation world of higher work or higher educaUor. We don't want ·that to ct1ntinue; we don't want it to ge~ worse. "But it can. Unless 1ddition1l incon1e is obtained, our kids will suffer eve"n more serious crippling. We don't want that to happen ,," he ·said. · Reagan Urgi11g 'Reform' ' 70-point Welfare Cut -l!roposed By Governor i>ACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Jteag~ay proposed a sweeping 70- pciint ••reform" of California's welfare syslem disigned to remove the "un· needy'' from relief rolls and save tax- payers $575 million. The program called for pulling able· hodied welfare recipients to work. cutting back Medi-Cal benefits to a level more. comparable Ul the "average citizen's,'' and closing "legal loopholes." Reagan declared this is ''perhaps our 1ast chance" to bring under control a welfare and health care system which is costing taxpayers nearly $3.5 billion • S~E WELFARE CUTS DETAILS PAGE 2 annually in federal, state and coW1ty funds. The situation is so bad, he said, that "no one in the United States knows how many people are receiving weUare.'' Reagan 's welfarlf experts saKi they could not even tell how many recipeints would be removed from the relief rolls under the governor's "reform ," But they estimated between 25 and 3S percent Bandits F 01·ce Bani{ Chief To Turn Over $500,000 PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Several gunmen posing as plainclothes police grabbed a bank president at his home 11arly today, held his family hostage, then looted the bank's vault of about $300,000 in cash. The bank president. James E. Morgan Jr .. and his wife and daughter later were released unharmed. Police said Morgan was forced to open the 'vault of the Palm Beach Bank and Trust Co. when the time clock went .u. Police say sev.eral men -they are unsure how many -came to Morgan 's home early today and, pcsing as piainclothes policemen. got Morgan's 6- year-old daughter to open the door. Morgan's wife and daughter y..·ere bound and gagged and put in a closet while two gunmen forced Jl;1organ lo drive them to the small bank on Coconut Drive in this exclusive seaside com· munity. At the bank -which ""as not yet open for business -Morgan told 11mployes to gather in the lobby and not interfere "because the lives of my Beach to Cens us Children Liv ing In A part111ents The city staff will count the number of children living in apartments in Hun· tington Beach. wife and daughter are at stake." When the bank vault 's time clock went off. the gunman forced Morgan to hel p him clean out the vault of its cash. Before the gunmen fled the bank. Morgan was told not to call home for 20 minutes. When the 20 minutes elapsed. Morgan called hime and got a busy signal. He then drove home. searched the house and found his wife, Fanny, and daughter Sheri. still bound and gagged, but unharmed. County Studies Valley Fluoride Vote P etitions County off icials today are processing 83 petitions from more than 1,500 Foun· tain Valley residents who want a public election to decide if fluoride should be added to city water supplies. City Clerk Mary Cole said toda y she had turned the petitions over to !he Orange County Registrar of Voters Office for verification, Anti-nuoride residents need t . 4 7 9 names of registered voters to make their petitions valid .• If enough nam es aren't correct, another 30 days will be allowed to circulate more petition~. If sufficient names are found. Mrs. Cole will turn them over to the city council which would have about three months to set a spe_cial election on water fluoridation. of the 1.6 million persons on the . con· troversial Aid to F=amilles wilh .Depend-- ent Children {AFOC) program w o u Id at least find their.grants reduced. The governor's program was sent to a divided legislature narrowly controlled by Democrats who earlier had denied his request to appear perso'nally ar:id present the package. They contended he merely wanted to make a political spe~h based on "generalities.'' Rea ga n, carrying a 180..page ex- planation of his program, flew to Los Angeles to deliver his welfare "reform" speech to a luni:heon meeting of Town Hall, an organization of business and civic leaders. ~ ,.... The governor, In prepare~ remark!, said his progrim , was '' f is c-a 11 y responsible;• and ~ ''meet the 'r~· ql!:rements or a balanced (state) b,ildget while, al the same time attempting to insure that -for the first time · in hisUiry -no ·California welfare family wilf have fo subsist beIOw the . poverty level.". Reagan's welfare aides said . the ''reform••" program depended upon •·cooperation:• be.tween lhe Ni Io n !Ste WELFARE .. Pase l l My Lai Vets ~ ,Difln'•H~r. > Best Ficl.ion Saul Be\lo\v is the author of "Mr. Sammler's Planet," sele ct· ed 'as the best fiction of 1971 by the National Book Awards jurors. Award, announced Tuesday. carries prestige and $1.000 prize. Cosn1os 399 Lofted ~10SCO\V <AP) -The Soviet Union today launched Cosmos 399, an unmanned satellite designed for some unspecified type of space research. Kill Orders, . FT. BENNING, qi. !UP[) T•• Army veterans ·testified al t~ court- martial of Lt. William L. Calley today thal there was ne mention ot lillling womeii a'nd children in the 'brltflng fOr company comm1nders ptior to the American infantry sweep through My Lai.' The rebuttal witnesses called 1;>y the government were Lt. ·Col, Frederic , W. Watlte. who commanded a' helicopter company that did ·reconnaissance >over the 8.ssault troops. on the MY Lai ,russion, and Staff Sgt. Lones Warren, who Was senior .military policeman for Tisk Force Bark'er. They said that the late Lt: Cot: Fraii.k A. Barker Jr. gave the briefing to com· pany commanders and others on March 15. 1968, at his headquarters. Barker was killed in a helicopter crash about three months after the My Lal operation. The defense contends that Calley's commander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, came from that Barker briefing and told his men to kill every living tl'llng in the hamlet. Calley is charged with premeditated murder of 102 women, children and old men during the sweep. He contends he was followiJig orders. The testimony of Walke and Warren came lifter Judge Col. Reid W. KenfJedy granted the government the right to widen i~ case and product Jater testimany that Calley. one month be'fore My Lai.' watched while hi1 men beat an elderly Vietnamese man · in ·a well. Calley then allegedly shot and kUied the unarmed' man. The survey was ordered by Councilman Jack Green lo evaluate the effects apart· ment complexes have on school districts. State Education, Cotittcil Green's proposal. backed by the rest of the council, came after the council had accepted a planning commi~sion report against rezoning 8.7 acres cin the corner of Atlanta Avenue and Newland Street. ) At · a previous council meeting, Coun- cilmen Jerry Matney. a member of the city's multi-den sity committee. proposed that the commission be asked to study the feasibility of rezo ning the land. presently zoned for apartments. Ul single famil y homes. The commission recommended against it. pointing out that plans for developing the parcel into a 246-unit complex had already been submitted. The commission did agree to rezone adjacent property from apartments to homes. . The owner of the 8.7 acres, Wellman Mills, told the council that the .sale of the property to a developer for $320,000 was Jn escrow. If the land was zoned to single family homes he would lose $200.000. he estimated. "Don't change the rules on me while 1 am on second base." he pleaded. Asked if h& IJlought the city would be liable in a dainage suit if !he zoning wa!' changed. City Attorney Don Bonfa replJed, "Probably." • ' • College Class Cuts Backed From Wire Services SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -California 's Coordinating Council for Higher Educe· lion Tuesday endorsed staff recom· mendations to cut the number of sma 11 classes at the University of California, the state and community colleges. It also supported a staff suggestion that there be tighter control of UC and state cOllege graduate students. A third staff report said there should be more late afternoon and evening classes to obtain greater use of classrooms and laboratDries. The sl.aff reports said $54 million could be saved by adopting the recom· mendations which v.·ere sent to the Legislature for action,..i The research teams said there were 1nrollmcnts of 14 or fewer students in one-fifth of community college classes, one-fourth of state cnllegc undergraduate classes l\nd one-th ird of UC un• dergraduate classes. The survey concluded that CalifOrnia schools offer "a considerably higher'' proportion of small classes than out-of· state public unive rsities and colleges in· eluded in the s!aff'~ studies. UC President Charles J. Hitch said he was "extremely skeptical" about the potential saving of $35 million which the slarr said could be attained with the reduction in small classes. ''I am not at all apologetic about the University's having a substantial number of small classes. We also have a substantial numbe!' of very large cla5se.s." he said. ··we have been . able to afford the very small ones because we have the very large ones.'' · And increased use of tbe slate's highir educalion facilities would Impart "a fae* lory.Jike cast lo our campuses," Hitch 58id . He said boosting ·classroom· use for eight hours a day to 12, as ufged in the report, 4'ls not desir1ble even U it were achievable," • Hitch and State College Chancellor Glenn Dumke both praised a coUJJclJ r e p o r l on increased efficiency , in graduate educalion, showina: poasible savings to~lli~i$19 million, . The stU$fy lboWed •'thlt at UC , .and state · collegts, ,ni"duate studenta wtrt accumulalln( too;many credlta; lu aa. m.isslon .reqi\iremeqts . were being .:im· posed, and many graduate studtnti:. w~tre ·~uncla5$ified/'' attending' closes wlth no apparent objective. The council urged the two system! to set 1 ·'brltf" t\me llmlt on master's dtgrte work and a sit-year limit on work for a doC&oral degree. uc· and statf: colttg'M •also., were adV1•ed to lighten admls•lon requlrtmenls for grad students. A group of residents, called the Council On Sensible Taxation (COST).' has cQallenged the district's declaration of poverty, however. Miss Claire Kelley ~n l n fe i i o r decorator and chairman of COST, claims increa~s in.ijle assessed valuatioQ shbtlld obviate the .neei:l for tax ii'jcreasb. ' . · "fn' practice, taxing agencies have been retuc:tant to cut tax rates. after .sharp increases in the as&essed valuation.,and have greedily_ spent the.additional 'dollars available as a bonus,'' she said. . . • "The district, though aware o( ._the hi1her assessments now in effect. demands , an unwarranted incre~e ln· the tax rate as well. . t ' ~"To keeP the tax cu~ we have i.tready 'YOn, we must resist the propaganda and threats or the district and vote •no' again ," said Miss ·Keney. ''Jl. Is not · ntcessary to Cut · th~ ctirrieuJum or. shorten the school day as. they have threatened, until e x c e s s J Ve ad· ministrative costs and salaries are ad· justed dOWOWllfd.'' . ' I • • ' ' ..; • "~ ! ' ' • Wt·ite Yimr Own ' '•' I ' ' . ' ' 'Pliis is ' ail audiehCe :partlcip~tion Cutllne'., Circle the. suffing ln~neu~e'r yqu believe this iwet·suited'WaVe rlder ·is·demonstraling .• He (A) iS in the _process of executing.a. re.virse ·.Haw,ailan .pullout, (8) has j~st completed a -360-degree @fnhfr in the kneeling' positibn1 or (CJ. is, about to experience a nasty wipe·out. Only the photographer· knows for sure. ' Black Star Can yon Flight End s in Death f 01· Pair Ji checkout Oight over rugged Black Star Canyon ended in death Tuesday (or an aerial missionary relief society chief aqd the prospeetiv.e pilot he was evaluating for assignment in Lalin America. Both were killed instantly when their Cessna 185 crashed at the head of the canyon,· off Skyline Drive in the Silverado area .' . Elias W. Hatcher, 46, of Fullerton, and John Wilson, 33, of Toms RiVer, N.J., were hurled out of the wreckage and I.heir bodies burned in the brushfire It ignited. Hatcher. a veteran pilot, w8s director &f technical training for Mis~ionary Avia· tlon Fellowship, which flit:s food . and Beach ·Man Quits. I Grand Jury Post One of two Huntington Beach repre- senlaUves on the· Orange County Grand Juzy. today reaigned' from lhe •pine1 .with the explanation that further suvice would be'···~amaginp; to my 'bealth." 3udge Byron K. McMiiian. wbo prnvtdes suPerior Court liaison with the grl!lnd jury, 1;cce"):lted the written res.lgilatiop ol Ray Lamoureux, 5831 Trophy Drive, "with deep regret." Judge McMillan will , draw, the name or t.amoureUI's successor at 2.p.m .• F.~.._. day. Lamourellt was· selected for the Grand .fury in' JanuarY_ after· belog nominated for jury suvice by Superior Cowt Judge Charles A. Baue'r. 'su:pp{ies to . r~mote mlS&ions, in Latin America, Asia· and ·¥rica. Wilson was a night engineer ·for United Airlines and had applitd.' to join the human'ltarian air service. · The Fullerton Airport·based plane capable of carrying, six passengers took off at IO a.m., with .WilS:On a~ the controls: for training evaluaUOp. ' ' - Orange Coast Weat!Jer Another · swmy ·day awilta T~Ursday risers at~ the Orange COast : with · teinperatures bounc- ing from 60 degrees locaUy 'to 67 further inland. INSIDE TODAY • Rare ly performed playwrights · Oscar Wilde. August Strindbtra • ond Franz Kafka !tad off· thfl week's t1teatricol menu al0t1g Ott· O:rang~ C~t. St~ Enter· tainmtnt, Page 22. · . . . lll HIHI JI MIV!tt W·• ClllMf'lll 1t Mvtv.I · '°"' 14 c •• ,.., (trfttf • lrt1tltit11 lrttwt .... Cllfttlllt u, 10 Or111tt ~lllY 11 Cltllllitd U.S4 "TA ti Ctft'lk1 .i S't¥l1 ... ,,,.,. 14 c,,.,...... _, 1""9 11·1' Dttlfl Htflffl . ,,. °'· tttfllcrt!lfl ' 1•!1er1to1 J11w ' SIMll Marltth U·ll 111 .. n1rn'""'' u.u T1tt'tltl0fl n 1"111111<• 1'•11 lliHl!tn tt•U MtfiKO" Jr Wtl1'11tf' 4 M•ltDo~ 6 Wllllt W1'4! If Allll Ltllll<t<"t ti. Wtflttfl'' Ntwt M41 Mtn Ill k,..,l('t t.f Ynrll """ M • 1 1 ' . % DAILV '1LOT In FuU A l ert Egyptian Troops Line Suez Canal By United Press JnteraaUonal Political SOW"ces in Cairo said today Emt bad placed Us troops along the Suez Canal on a full alert In anticipat;,11 of Egypt's being forced to reject an exten&on of the Middle East cease-fire that ends Sunday. They said Isratl was on a similar alert. Egypt took the same precaution a month ago when a cease-fire then in effect was to expire on Feb. 7. President Anwar Sadat agreed under pressure or the Soviet Union to a »day extenaion so U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring could ~tinue hiJ peace·makine efforb. PoUUcal sources in Cairo said the troop alert D;JOve was made as a precau· lion against the Israelis using the qeadline as an excuse to provoke a new war. The sources said Egypt had no choice but to reject a formal extension because of Isarel's "intransigent response" to Jarring. But they said Ea:ypt would not a pen fire . unless forced to by Israeli provocations. The Calto sources said Egypt would be willing to maintain a ceee-llre until its government feell all d.lplomaUc ef· forts have been e&bauated. But one source said, "It ii perfectly clear from our reply to Jarring that we want peace and it '1.s the Israelis who are t.r}ling to provoke war." ne sources: said the current alert repraented the army's hla:he.st state of eme~y since the ceaae·flre started seven month! ago. Fountain Valley Rejects Rentals At Gas Stations Truck and trailer rentals were swept off the grounds of gas staUons ln Foun- laln Valley Tu"'1<y nlaht by the city counc11. But they may be back on in a month. The counc11 said "no" to .a gas atlUon operator . who .wanted to keep a rental wvice-•t-hil station. 1be "No" vote was unanimous, but only because state law prevent. the city from granting a variance. for sucb a ·use cm commerctal zorilng:--. . However, Mayor Ed Just, and Coun- cilmen John Harper and Al Hollinden. indicated they think rentals belong at gas staUons. They uktd the city 11taff to change com merlcal zoning rules to allow for rentalJ at gas :stations. Councilmen Ron Shenkman and Geor£e Scott strongly opposed the move. "It'll just be a cluttered meas." Shenkman said. Driver Escapes Unhurt in Crash The driver of a pickup truck found himaell precariously su.spended Oil a H~ tingt9ii-IDlrhour hrldie Tuesday nl&ht aftei" apparently glancing off a center divider. Pollce said Robert P. Ellfeldt, 11!KZ Emerald Lane, Huntington B e a c b , managed to escape unhurt from the vehicle. which was wedged between two large pipes on the Warner Avenue brid&e. The impact was sufflclenl to bunt a 24-incb water mai.n, officers said. Workers were able to clear the wreckage shortly after the 10:20 p.m. accident. OUN•I COAIT DAILY PILOT OltANGI COAST PlllLllHINO CCMPAN't ••li•rt H. wt,, ,,.. .... .,., """....., J•d: L Curf•Y' Vkt P'm\ftilt _, 0...1 M ...... lltMi•• Kt ni( a.siw. n.. ..... A. ... ,T.h1f _ .. ... AJ11i OM:l11 . ,.,., Ot...-Ci¥nt1 t•l- A/Mrt "!H. l at11 AnetllttCI 1:.1,., " ............... Offlc. 17111 .... It .. ,1 ..... n1 M•ill11t A144,...., P.O. l1x 7t0, t2441 ---• •LAllMI ... dl1 m ,.,., ._..._ . C.MI MIMl 2'0 W.t l ay Sff'Mt , ~ tlHfl1 sm """"" '°"......,.. ~~---ll c.t,.._, The sources said the Israelis are mak. ing similar preparations for war on ~he brae Ii side of tbe Suez Canal and that · in coonection with this both sides have greatly increased their reconnaissance flights over each other's areas in recent d1ys. Official sources in Tel Aviv said ~anwhile Foreign Minister Abba Eban has begwl a diplomatic campaign among U.N. security council members for sup- port on Israel's current stand in lhe middle· east. See earlier story page 4. Valley Board Faces Light .Work Agenda A 36-item agenda -lighter than normal -will face trustees of the Foun· tain Valley School District when they meet at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in district headquarters. School construction projects and educa- tional programs take up most of the agenda. Trustees wlll look at prelimina~' a:rcltitectW"al work on the orthopedic :~1 the district still hopes to build nett year. State funds ha ve not been approved for the school which will serve 100 crip- pled children from five cities, but support ls gr.owing 1n the state legislature for the release of more construction money. Mike Brick, dlltrlct superintendent, will report on a state commission hearing held last Friday regarding PPBS (Plan· ning, ·Proiramminf, Budgeting Systems), a new method for using business manigement principles in educa'tion. PPBS has been. praised by educators who say it makes education more ef. fectift, while some conservative groups have called It an evil national plan to computerize children. Fountain Valley is one of 14 distrlrl! In ihe state developing the PPBS pro- gram for use by the state board or education. Don't Chip In For Hay stack Anyone asked to donate good11 or money for the owner of a $2o,ooo haystack de!troyed In a Huntington Beach blaze Jut weekend should refuse. "About four or five kids are iolng around solicnlng donations on my behalf, saying the stack wasn't Insured," said Ed Gonaalves, who owned the stack al Ed's Dairy, Heil Avenue and BolJa Chica Road. "But the stack was insured and I don't need that kind of help. They ha ve no business doing this." Gonsalves has reported the mat· ttr to the police department. Coairt Disaster • Gloria Nakamura looks over the edge of \vhat was a tennis court in the backyard of her Pacific Pali- sades home. An earth slide dramaticaUy altered the property line. Authorities are keeping a \Vatchful eye on the slide that is threatenin.e: three hllllop homes. Below the fracture is Pacific Coast 11igh\vay and the ocean. Reform Highlights Told SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are hlgligb.ts of Gov. Reagan's welfare and A-1edi-Cal reform plan : -Require Medi-Cal patients to pay $1 per doctor vi.sit or prescription and $3 per day in a hospital or nursing borne. -Limit recipients to two doctor visits and two prescriptions a month and 65 days a year in the hospital except in specially approved case!. -Shift $93 million of county costs ror blind, aged and disabled welfare grants to the state. -Shift $84 million of aid to famili es with dependent children fr om the state to counties. Ft"Otn Page 1 WELFARE ... Administration bul could be implemented without new federal regulations. The governor's fiscal experts estimated the welfare "reform" would save $740 million in federal. state and county funds during the fiscal year beginning J uly 1. But the Medi.Cal "reform" would cost an additional $165 million, most of it in federal money. Some key parts of Reagan's highly complicated welfa re reform were these: -The counties would be required to share wilh the state on a 50-50 basis the nonfederal cost of lhe Aid to · Families with Dependent Children (AFDC ) pro. gram. Now the state pays twice as much as the counties. -The state vrould assume the cost of the aid to the aged, blind and totally disabled programs. -Able-bodied recipients would be re- -Limit aid to the totally disabled lo "only the truly, totally and permanently di!abled" with counties pr<>- viding beneflb for the temporarily disabled. -Establish statewide eligibility stan· dards for Medi-Cal. .f;'"Revise grant standards for families with dependen t children, with about 65 percent to 75 percent getting increases and 25 percent to 35 perce:nt getting cu ls. · -Make It tougher to get on ~'ellare ln the first piece. -Place liens against any \11elfare reci- pient's home that is worth $20,000 or quired to seek work. Some public-financ· ed jobs would be made available. -Ellgibility standards would b e tightened, particularly in the AFDC and totally di.sabled categories. -A new ce iling would be placed on the amount or outside income a family could earn and a t i 11 remain on the rolls. -Parents would have to care for their unwed pregnant minors if financially able. -Medi-Cal recipients would b e restricted to 24 out-patient visit.1 per year, except in special cases. They also would be entitled to only 65 days in the hospital. GEM TALK TODAY I by J.C. HUMPHlllS "DIAMOND TERMINOLOGY" ., Our language is a wonderful thing, unique in 1ls useage of one word for many meanings! And the language of gems is no exception. Although there are many mean· ings for most of the words listed belo"'· each has specific applica· tion in the jewelry world; and knowledge 0£ their meanings can help you in your intelligent selec· Lion of gems. Facet: On e of the flat surfaces, or faces. Table : The diamond's largest, or top surface. Culet: Small face at the base of the diamond. Girdle: Outer edge or a fashion stone. Finish: Polish, s1noothness of girdle, culel a nd facets. Make : Over·all skill of cutting job, including proportion, fin- ish, polish, smoothness of girdle and cu1et. 1 more. -Define. Ytelfare. support of children as •·a debt of the father" with fathers •·Jocked upon as a revenue source.'' -Generally increase the financial responsibility of relatives of welfare reci· pients, particularly adult children of reci· pients and parents of pregnant minors and other minor recipients. -Prohibit welfare workers f rom receiving grants themselves. -Place physically fit welfare reci- pients in public assistance work projects. -UtiVze welfare mothers in a "home care" program. -Change regulations to allow use of physically fit on welfare as schoolyard monitors, park maintenan ce workers, earthquake, oil splll and other disaster workers and workers on enviM:lrunent· oriented waste material recycling pro. grams. -Work toward a totally prepaid Atedi· Cal system operated at about the level of service of private health plans..,_ -Eliminate services such as false teelh from Medi-Cal. -Revise hledi -Cal e I I g i bi 11 t y pro- cedures to qualify more recipients for extra federal contributions estimated at $204.2 million a year. -Increase the state share or total local health services .. -Leave all emergency or non-recur- ring wellare e1penses in all programs up to counties. -Take aliens in the county illeg ally off welfare. -"Remove legal abuses from all pro- grams'.' and tighten fraud control. -Put a ceiling on gross income allowed for families on welfare. LA Off~c~rs .. ~ Hit by Rap ' ~ In 2 Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal grand Jury Wednesday indicted six police officers in connection with. lhe , shooting deaths of two h1exicans in L.os· Angeles last summer. lndictments armounced . by Attorney General John N. Mitchell mentioned five Los Angeles policemen and one from San Leandro. Also indicted with them Jn connection with Lhe separate shooting deaths, as well as a third case involving injury lo a man. was a civilian. At the same time, Mitchell announced that the Justice Department b;u: closed -tts investigation into the deaths last August of newsman Ruben Salaur and Jerry Lee Amie -the latter a Negro Vietnam veteran -during il rally of Me1ican-Americans in Los Angeles. Mitchell said a grand jury Jn .Los Angeles indicted three city police officers and a San Leandro policeman on charges of depriving three Mexican nationals of their constitutiona l rights. In a separate indictment. the grand jury charged lwo Los Angeles policemen and a civilian with conspiring to burglarize a woman's home. A third Los Angeles police officer was Indicted on charges of requiring a young Chinese woman to disrobe for a search. Indicted in the shootings of the Mex- icans were Sgt. Marshall F. Gaines end officers Jeffrey J. Fedrizzi and Hector R. Zepeda -of. Los Angeles and-William Kinsella of the San Le~drG Police Department. In one indictmeni the three were charged with the fatal shooting of Guitlardo Alcazar-Sanchez and the inJury of Angel Michel Bartoleno on July 16, 1970. Sanchez was shot and Bortoleno was injured as they dropped from a second story rear window of an apart· ment. . In the second lndictment, Gaines was charged with the fatal shooting of Guillermo Beltran Sanchez at the front entrance of the same apartment on the same day. Go lden West Begins Job Finding Co n1·se A four·v:eek crash course in job finding v.iil Staft at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Golden \Yest College. The course is free and open to anyone out of work. It will be in room 203 of the library building. Guy 8. Righter, internal placement administrator for . ti.1cDonnell-Dou;las, "'ill teach the job hunting course each Tuesday night for four weeks. J aycees Will Hold J ul y Fourth Parade The Jaycees will put on the Fourth of July Parade in Huntington Beach aga in this year. The city council has allocated $14,000 In city funds to the Jaycees to pay for this year's event. The same amount was budgeted last year. CROSS' ~~ ?ens. Pancfrs. Sets available in 12 Karat GoJd Filled. Short Shot ts Although you can understand the meanin~s of t b e s e important words, 1t is still necessary to rely upon an expereinced and trusted jeweler to make sure that these measure's of quality and value are proper! evaluated. Come in and see us . , . we'll talk your language as well as OW'S I 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA Ml;jiA .. • . . These lovely ladies of Rome v.•ill find \vays to show their legs even if a court is considering charges of "enticement" against short skirted girls. They simply switched to shorts for a romp down the Spanish steps. I, CONVENIENT TERMS ' I ANKAMERICARD-MASTERCHA llGf. 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 641.J401 • - • ' ' I j I l • 1 • , • ' ' I j I l j , . ' ' • New·po~t· Qeaeb . . ~ EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 53, 8 SECTIONS, 92,PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 TEN CENTS ·I , • Promont'.ory Point Plans Get New Watchdog 1n a move to cut short a feud over future development of Promontory Point inland of Balb93 Island, Newport Beach councilmen Tuesday night formed a six.- member committee to study council-plan· ning crimmission procedure on the issue. Action forming the committee of three councilmen and three planning com- rnissioners came aft.er' a secret session of the two bodies was suggested by May.or Ed Hirth. The back room parley Major Cuts 111 Welfare Reque sted .SA~~AT\1ENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald 'Ftl"agan today proposed a sweeping 70- point "reform'' of California's weUare system designed to remove the "un• needy'' from relief rolls and save tai:· payers $a7S million. The program called for putting able. bodied welfare recipients to work, cutting back Medi-Cal benefits to a level mor e comparable to the ''average citizen's,'' and closing "legal loopholes." Reagan declared this is "perhaps our last chance" to bring under control a v.'elfare and health care system which Is costing taxpayers nearly $3.5 billion annually in federal, state and county fu nds. The situation is so bad, he said, that ''no one in · the United States knows hov; many people are receiving welfare." Reagan's welfare experts said they could not even tell how many recipeints v.·ould be removed from the relief roll s under the governor 's "reform." But they estimated between 25 and 35 perctnt of the 1.6 million persons on the con- troversial Aid lo Families with Depend- ent Children (AFOC) program w o u Id at least find their grants reduced. The governor's program was sent to a divided legislature narrowly controlled by Democrats who earlier had denied his request to appear personally and present the package. They contended he merely wanted to make a political speech based on "generalities." Reagan. carrying a 180-page ex- plana tion of his program. flew to Los Angeles to deliver his welfare "reform" speech to a luncheon meeting of Town Hall, an organization of business and civic leaders. The governor, in prepared remarks. said his program was ''fiscally responsible" and ""'ould "meet the re- quirements of a balanced (state) ~udget while, at the same time attempting to insure that -for the first time in history -no California welfare family "'ill have to subsist below the poverty level .'' Reagan's welfare aides said the "reform" program depended upon "cooperation " between the Nixon (See WELFARE, Page %1 Mexican Flight Resolution Sent To President A resolution opposing action by Presi· dent Ri chard Nixon \\'hich would grant Aeronaves de J\.1exico the right to one flight per day in and out ol Orange County Airport has been rushed to Washington . The Board of Supervisors. acting on a proposal of the county Airport Co.m- mission. told the President that granting the Aeron11vcs permit would open the cates for a flood of other applications to fly from the airport wh.lch is now overcrowded . The resolution also notes that Aeronaves. being a foreign airline would need space for Immigration a n d a&ricultural checking. space that is not even avaihble for a ticket office. Noted ~lso was the fact that Con· linental Airlines holds federal approval to fly out of the airport to Seattle and Portland but has not exercised it because of the cro\\·ded conditions. IL Is generally believed thel the Presi- dent will sign the pact "'ilh J\.1exlco which "·ill allow the local fl ight because it 1s part of A much larger package agreement belwefn the two nations. Aeronavts plans to fly from the local airport to Tijuana and lhen on to interior Mexican poinl!i. The airline now nies daily from Los Angeles lnternallonsl. fl,eroneves has announced that il will 1hare ticket space with lluRhes Air West which Rlong ""'ilh Air California are the l.!nes serving Orange County, I was abrupUy halted after one councilman challenged the legality ·Ol th& session. Hirth .bad sugge!ted the huddle after a· special joint m~ting of the council and , planhers had disposed of other routine matfers. The mayor said the closed-door huddle would be "to discuss pOssible formation of a CO!Tlm,ittee" to review council action that formed a joint committee to work with the Irvine Company on possible . . ·. i Write l'.our Own ' development plans for the Promontory Point area . The planning commission balked at appointing its two members, challenging the propriety of the move since an existing development plan was still def ore the city. The commission had rejected the plan. for a 620-unit apartment complex, and · the Irvine Company subsequently ap- pealed the decision to the council. DAILY PILOT P'llet9 11t ltVdl Nledllelltt This is an audience participation cutlirie. Circle the surfing maneuver you beli~e this \llCt·suited.wav'e rider is demonstrating .• He (A) is in the pr()q!.SS of executing a reverse Hawaiian pullout, (B) has jusl conipietlfd a 360-degree spinner in the kneeling position, or (C} is about to jexperience a nasty wipe-out. Only the photographer knows for sure.1 Black Star Canyon Flight Ends in Death for Pair A checkout flight over rugged Black Star Canyon ended in death Tuesday for an aerial missionary relief society chief and the prospective pilot he was evaluating for assignment in Latin America. Both . were Killed lnslanUy when their Cessna 185 crashed at the head of the canyon, off Skyline Drive in the Silverado area. EH3.s W. Hatcher, 46, of Fullerton, and John WiL!on, 33, of Toms River, N.J .. were hurled out of the wreckage and their bodies burned in the brushfire it ignited. Hatcher, a vel£:ran pilot. was director of technical training for Missionary Avia- lion Fellowship. which flies food and supplies to remote missions in Latin America, Asia and Africa. Wilson was a flight engineer for United Airlines and had applied to join the humanitarian air service. The Fuilerton Airport-based plane capable of carrying six passengers took off at 10 a.m., with Wilson at the controls for training evaluation. Crash investigators said extreme turbulence was encountered aloft over the area, where networks of canyons and draws can create h a z a r d o u s doWndrafts. Fir11a, Cities Huddle Rather than acting on the appeal, the council in turn voted unanimously t.o send the request back to the planners. forming the joint committee at the same time. Upon commission ref.us a I to participate. the council Feb. 22 \\'ent into executive session to discuss the alternatives left open, and at that time ordered the joint meeting that took place Tl{esday nig~I. ~fayor Hirth proposed the secret con· ference Tuesday night, saying Jt would involve "a personnel matter of pro- cedures." He added. "It will probably allow us to be more constructive, to get more solutions to these things." He immediately dismissed the publllic, the city clerk, the departmental staffs and the press saying no other business ·would be transacted that night. He said there will be •·nothing else, Officer Fire Newport Man Rescued. Newport Beach Police Sergeant Don Burdsall. who one week ago was honored as the department's best. this morning saved the life-of a man asleep -in a blazing bed. Burdsall spotted smoke coming from an apartment at 2306 Ocean Front shortly before 5 a.m., told headquarters, "I'm going In" and raced ,to the apartment, kicking down the door. Inside he found John M. Wakeman, SS, unCOAfci.ou~. an his burning · bed. Wakeman~· · r he had fallen asleep \Yhlle smO · tte. Sgt. B ed Wakeman from lhe flames then door to door through the aplrtment .ng awaking the othe r tenants. · Fire fighting equipment arrived within minutes and the fire was contained in the one apartment.. Fire Capt. John Brannon said fr Sgt. Burdaall had arrived two ml.lute& la1", , ~ •' ~ ri:.: ... \S1f. Freeway Rally Wakeman \\'ould have bttn dead . Burdsall's action brought an immediate commendation from patrol Capt. Jame! Parker and Waveman himself. The unemployed accountant said, "I've a few friends in this world but now the police are my best friends. I wouldn't be alive without them." Sgt. Burdsall was treated for smoke iohalation and returned to duty , Wakeman was not injured. Burdsall last week was seleeted by his peers as the police department's outstanding "supervisor of the year" and received the award at a special luncheon of the Newport Harbor Ex- change Club. Looking back over the years at the time he was honored, Burdsall was prompted to comment,' "l haven't done anything out of the ordinary, rtall)'. lt't a,11. been nrett· routine:'' .• •. ~ . .,... ,. W• ~.., .,... t.. ,,.. • ..,,IW~ ... . . ....... ... . . r ,.,i_, "ii ~ .. Councilman Criticiz t!s · Vice Mayor's Remarks Councilm8.n Richard 0. Croul this morning came down hard on Newport Beach Vice Mayor Howard Rogers for remarks Rogers made at a Fretway Fighters election rally Monday night. He accu"sed Rogers of trying to rurther . a political career by grabbing headlines in the bitter talk. Croul said he was "amazed" at the vice mayor's statements and said he es- pecially resented the verbal barrage leveled by Rogers at Mayor Ed Hirth. Rogers was one of four speakers who plugged for a "yes" vote in Tuesday's eloclion during the rally. On the ballot will be an initiative ask· Ing the City Council to rescind an agree- ment with the state on street closings along the Pacific Coast Freeway through Corona clel Mar and a Charter amend- ment that would require referendums before future agreements could be signed. Croul Is one of five councilmen Rogers attacked because they formally endorsed a "no" vote on both ballot measures. Croul in his statement said he was "quite amazed that Rogers got so em(). tionally carried away. "This thing that I resent the most about the speech was his attack on the ma.vor.'' Croul said. "Ed Hirth is a very dedicated man who puts in a tremendous number of hours every week to try to help solve problems in our city. "To be unjustly attacked by a member of the council has to be the height of something." · Croul said Rogers claimed that "people against the referendum and Charter amendment have vested Interests, are medicine men waving magic letters, makes emerging from the grass or Scrooges or rapists. "l resent these accusations and I would hope that many responsible people Jn this city resent being called these names,'1 Crool said. Croul charged that Rogers "Is the only cooncilman I know expressiiig futi.lre as· pirations. I guess lo do this you may need as many headlines as you can muster - anv kind of headline does it, evidently." Croul reiterated his previous statement that he is opposed to the freeway but pointed out the planned traffic study will take only a year to complete. "The freeway is eight to ten years away." he said, "why must we burn free- way bridges right now without any facts or ~Jutions. "I don't want lhe freeway in Newport Beach but I also don't want--oor tr.affic problems i;olved by leaders calling the oooosition 'vested inte rest, medicine men with magic letters. snakes emerging from the agricultural preserves, Scroogt!s and ranist.s'." Croul said he hopes people "will get out and vote in the election Tuesday and give very serious consideration to the Issues and facts." • Mcinnis Claims Council Action Misleads Voters Irvine Set to Annex Land Councilman Dona ld Mclnnis Tuesday charged the tnajorlty or the City Coul'fcil is misleading Newport Beac.h voters in ballot arguments urging a "no" vote in next Tuesday's Pacl!ic Coast Freeway election. By L. PETER KRIEG Of .,._ Olltr P'li.t Sttfl The Irvine Company has told Newport Beach and Laguna Beach officials il is ready to start annexation of the unin· corporated territory between Cameo Shores and Irvine Cove to the two cilies almost immediately, the DAILY PILOT leatrfed tpday. , • Tbe oompany has proposed a timetable that calls for bounderits to be establish- ed, and annexations compl~y this September, according to'Jame1 E. Taylor of tht Irvine Company. A meeting of officials of the company 11nd t~e l"'.O eltles will t&ke place Friday man11ng to dett!rmlne U I h e munlclpaliUe1 c1n do \\'hilt they hav11 to do to meet that September date. To help them. Taylor said, the Irvine Company is prepared to furnish all the backrgound data and studies it has com. piled over the years in the long-planned move. The l.imetab\e calls for establishment of a land use plan first. a determination of boundaries Second and finally ap- plication to the Local Ageocy Form8tion Commission (LAFC) for authority to ·annex the~ territory. .. , Sources ln Newport Bieach city hall said the key -and perh11pi the stumbl· Ing block -to the cntJre echeme of things will be wbere that boundary ..Ji(lt will be drawn . It has always been pi:esutr1ed that j Crystal Cove, the middle of the 3.5-mile stretch, will be where the two cities meet. The problem, they say, is that the vacation homes at Crystal Cove will ~ tom down to make way for planned h~b-rlse structures. A fight over who gets that tax-rich high·rlse could develop. While botlt communities are. In the process of formulaUng official com· mltlets to discuss, negotiate I.I need be, the development and boundary qucs-- Uona, meetl.t1g1 between company plan· Jl&r.S and the staffs of the two· cities lllee ANNEX, Pa&• 1J ( Mclnnis said the ballot argument sign- ed by five of the seven councilmen on the Initiati ve to rescind the agreement on the freeway through Corona de\ Mar claims, ". . . the state, c:ounty and ad- jacent cities have expr,~ a complt!te willln1iness lo cooperate fully i n establishing a aolution to our traffic probl~ .. ," ''this." Pi-1ctnnis charged . "is 1 bunch of t}ogwa~. It's not trui." , Addreulng the Ci>ron del Mar Kiwanis Club, Mcinnis c.illled ~ent statemtnts by 11tate and neighboring city afflclltls ''more of the same platitudes" that offer "na' new Ideas or an unr.escrved wlU· ingness l" ipproach the probltm openly .'' Mcinnis re!emd to letters signed by IS.e MclNNIS, P•f• IJ ·J we will t'Ome back (from the e1eeuUve session) and adjourn." Because of the challenge voiced during the private talks, how~ver, tbe groups did return to public ·session and the council took a formal vote to establlsh the joint committee, which then went into its own meeting. Named to that panel were Hirth and Councilmen Donald Mcinnis and Lindsley Parsons and commissioners Joh n Jakosky Jr., Curt Dosh and John Watson. Hero Pl/llS MAN TO SAFETY - .NBPD't 51Jt. Bu rdHll Newport Gro11p Takes Stand On Route Vote The Newport Heights lmprovem,,,nl Association today became the first homeowners group to publicly take 1 stand in · T u es d a y ' s hotly-contested Pacific Coast Freeway election. The · association's board of directors unanimously urged a "'no" vote on both measures on the ballot. The first prriposition is an Initiative that asks the . City Council to rescind the agreement with the state on street closing along the route of the freeway through Corona del J\.1ar. The second is a Charter smendment that would require future referendums before the counc il could sign similar agreements for 9n)'.. Jr_eeway_ in_ the future. In taking its action , the association's board of directors calle~ the proposed charter amendment "dangerous" but said the initiative slmply is premB.ture. The board pointed out the city It beginning a comprehensive study of .its overall traffic n~s "and It is expected that this committee will come up with worthwhile suggestions on which sound decisions may be made later." The Oiarter amendment, the board said. "could lead t.o dangerous lengths. Orange Coast "'eather .-. Another sunny day awaits Thursday risers along the Orange Coast. with temperatures bounc. ing from 60 degrees locally to 61 further inland. INSmE TODA. l' Rarely performed playwrights Oscar Wilde. August Strindberg and Franz Kafka. Uad off thil week's theatrical men14 along the Orange Coruf. See l:rtt1,-. tainmtnt, Page 22. ...... " Callhr11I• 11 C'tl"ffl' C.,_ I Cl'ltctll11t U• It Clttllflef U.34 Cwnlc1 4• Cm""9N 4' O.llft Mtllc" 11 ldlftt'ltl "'" ' l11»rtt1n-1 n.i, MtMt 1 .. U Ht,.KOH 11 M1lllle• I """ L111"1't ti Me11 111 ltnltt l·t 1'M¥'" n -tt Mvllltl P'v1M11 ~ "'"""'! "'"" " °'"'*' C-IY II ~ ... , .. , :: ·-" 1,.,. or. lleftlcrt1111 t l !ldl M..-tti, 1 .. 11 Tt!t¥llltll tJ Tlltflten U.lt Wtl!Mr 4 Wtt ltt W111t 11 WOIOlltll't N.._. H •tP 11.'trlt Htwl 4•1 ) C w...il.. Y PILOI N Wedneulay, Man.h 3, 1971 ' City'sBest Laid Plans For Planning Post Fizzle By L. PETER KRIEG Of tht DtllY '"'' ,,.~ LONG BEACH ha1 sy,·eetened the pot and Ernie Mayer apparently y,•ill not be the first direct.or or community development ln Newport Beach. l\1ayer, planning director in Newport until he resigned two years ago to take the top pla.Ming post in Long Beach, was far and av.•ay _.. City ,l\1anager Harvey L. Hurlburt's tDp choice tD head the new superagency. But when \\'Ord that lo.fayer .... ·as thinking about re- tuming reached city tlfflcials in Long Beach, the status quo suddenly became more Iucrativt. T BURLBUllT HASN'T come right out and said that Mayer has turned him dov.11, but Tuesday night he left lltUe doubt that Ls the case: He told a joint meeting or the city council and plan· ning commlnlon that , in addition to the open recruitment for the post gun last week, hr: would like to fly to New Orleans later this month tD Interview prospecUve candidatr:s. THE AMERICAN Society of PlaMing Officials will be meeting there and a regular feature of the convention is a "slave market" where cities look· ing tD fill tDp planning posts can interview the best in the business. . Hurlburt said he is considering approaching the council to ask permis- sion to go, pointing out he just might find the perfect man and hlre him on I.be spot. . Op the other hand, he also disclosed he is talking with one other "highly qualified" man who Is available. He declined to say anything more, only be· cause he reels the publicity about Mayer probably sabotaged the deal. THE REAL PROBLEJ\t is that Hurlburt is now left with his superagency -he hates the word-without the key man, any key man, to run it for him. He knows be has to find somr:onr: in a hurry before the operation dis- integrates because of the lack of leadership. causing more problem! than he bad hoped to solve by consolldallng the planning and building departmenta iD the first place. Hartelius' Prosecution Witness Leaves Stand " A C.oeta Mesa woman Identified as he prosecuUon's key witness ln the >range County Superior Court arson- ffibery trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius went n the witness stand today and came ut again after just four questions. Mrs. Reba Vaughn, Tl, wbo testified hat she shared her home with the 0-year-old ph)'!ician until last wetk, l'as removed by Deputy District At· orney Alphonsus Novick after her estimony was repeatedly halted by '!feme attorney Matthew Kurlllch. Novick decided after both lawyers hud- led in a bench conference with Judge Bmes F. Judge to defer Mrs. Vaughn's estimony. He will recal l her after other pro- ecution witnesses have told lheir stories !I what is expected to be a six week rial. La,w Called Out Over Law Mag Newport Beach .J>Olice said today lhey are investigating a team of salesmen p re ssuring city merchants into subscribing to and advertising ln a publication entiUed "Law Enforcement Times." Police said several complaints about the sales tactit1 used by the solicitors have been received and stressed that "In no ll'ay" does the dep{lrwient "sponsor. 1anctlon or subscribe'' to the publication. OU.M•I COAST DAILY PILOT d R>.NGI COAST ,UILISH1NO COM,ANY l•~wt N. w, •• Pt1tld9rll •11111 ,1,19!11Mt J•c~ •. c:.irf.y Viti" ,,..'°'"' IM'l4I o.n.r.1 Mtnltw n.,,,., lt' •• ,;r llllw 1'•11)•• A. M1,,hl111 M•Mt:tlt Elltot l. Peter kri•1 N,._,.,I 1 .. Cll (Jry Edltot ff.wptift ..... Offtc~ lJJI N•Wl'Ott .... 1 .... ,,. M·1ili11t Aclclr•••: ,,0.101 1111, •2••1 ,..., .... 171 4) '41-4111 Ct•.tRHI A4 .. ttallit Hl-1671 Novick claimed In his opening argu- ment that Hartelius burned his offlces at 2345 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Co rona de.I Mar, last April 9 in a bid to burn ''highly incriminating" records that might be used against him in a pending Board of Medical Examiners hearing. He told the jury of eight men and four women that Mrs. Vaughn ' s testimony y,·ould support his claim that Hartelius also arranged with her brother, Jim Blevins of Long Beach, to remove the physician's car from his office and that both men drove to Long Beach last March 31 and left the doctor's auto behind a· supermarket. Novick states that H a r t e l l u s represented to an insurance company that the car had been stolen and also told investigators he had no knowledge of the fire which damaged his Corona del Mar offices. Hartelius is charged with arson. burn- ing with intent to defraud, burning in- sured property and bribing witnesses. The prosecutor alleges that Hartelius later bribed Blevins to leave the state and. that Mrs. Vaughn was present when the doctor obtained the funds used by ber brother to leave for Arizona. Mrs. Vaughn, a shapely. soft-spoken blonde, today admitted that she has been convicted in Superior Court of narcotics off~nses and that she is now free tln parole. Novick claims that his attractive witn'ess has repeatedly been threatened with death if she tes.tlfies agajnst Hartelius. Hr: also claims she was told to exaggerate her illness with a view to at least delaying his trial. An obviously Impatient Judge Judge today raised the same point as Kurlllch made .a series of motions and sug gestions before-the-jury-filed-into the box. "Let's get this trial started," the judge snapped. "I'm not going lo anticipate what this witness (Mrs. Vaughn) is going to say.'' Adding . "There are going to be some surprises in this case'' the judge denied Kurillch's motion for a mistrial, a re- quest tha t the transcript be read and a request that evidence be studied out tl{ the presence of the jury. It was learned today that no decision bas yet been reached by the Fourth District Court of Appeals tn San Bernardino on a writ filed by Kurilicl'l in which the trial lawyer asked for dismissal or the proceedings against Harlelius. Fron• Page 1 --. McINNIS ... the mayors or Costa Mesa, Itunll~ton Beach and Laguna Beach and State Highway Commission Chatrman Fttd C. JtMings that Newport Mayor Ed Hirth iald Jut week he had received. The. letters, Mc!nnls said. do not change the unyielding opposition these cities have es:presatd to a route change over the past years. ''I wlsh Ulf:re \•."u a different y,•ay. As a businessman . I do not like. the Idea ol unilaterally rescinding any con- tract. "I al.so agree with the stated oppoa:ition lo the d!arttr 1mtndment proposal. "But-the~tei%aU\.•e te: a 'Yes'-vote,'' he Nid, "I dislike even more.." Neither of the tv.·o ballot measures y,·ould be auklmaUcally enacted should they rtcel\lt an afOrmatlve vote, which they will. Mclrutb 1ald. lrvi.ne Plans Re ·sort Complex Firm Outlin~ Idea for Land Between Newport, Laguna Crystal C.OVe ii planned 111 an "active" r-t bolll coaiplu In Ibo 1tylo of 11a Ca'rmel vJllage and a Portofino harbor" and will serve as the focal point or !he Irvine Company's develop- ment between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Current Irvine Company land use plans for the area were outlined to rep- resentatives of the two cities at a meet- ing 1'~eb. 17. lf accepted, the 3.$-mile ocean front strip will also feature : -Relocation of the Pacific Coast highway to a higher elevation in a "man- ner providing enhanced p e r m a n e n t awareness of the coastal resort and canyon environments." -Development of a family-oriented resort and recreation comples: in the Scotchman's-El r.torro Beach area. -Conaltuction of a "pauive" resort hotel and 1econd home complex on the bluff above the beach bt1"een Scot~ chm111'1 Cove and Crystal Cove. -Development of rental resort housing and second homes from the "Cannel village" center to Cameo Shores in Corona del Mar. ~eation of a 1lngle-family attached housing complex for permanent residents in various areas, creating internal views for them through greenbelts or golf courses. ~eation of single-family detached housing for permanent residents on the higher slopes. offering ocean views. Development of the Crystal Cove area may be expected to take place first. In detail, current plans provide for ''the major coastal community focal point and activity center" around th.is area. • Plans call for a .. specialty commercial center and the most 'active' hotel resort complex '' to be there. Jt will fulfill the cultural, recreational entertainment, dining, and shopping needs of permanent residents and visitors alike. The atmosphere will be carefully developed, too. according to the plan, which states, ''A blending of the moods and aclivities of a Carmel village town center and a Portorino harbor settlement resort, the most active and entertaining focal poi nt for evening activities·· is planned there. The Irvine Company has prepared a series of sketches depicting "types of memories" that might be implanted by a visit to the area . once developed. They describe a "panoramic view or the coastal resort from a vista point • . . a tram ride to the 'family cove' for a stroll on the beach. "Lunch at oae of lhe sidewalk cafes at the 'inlet harbor' while watcblng the dorry fishermen selling their catch. baiting hooks and mending their nets. "A walk after lune It to the town center and to the promenade \valk overlooking the central beach and the boab1 sailing in and out of the harbor." Plans stress. ·'These are not desigru" and note the company is not committed to a definite plan . It says "lhese are objectives and \\'e are \\"Orking with them and exploring the.W feasibility." The plan also details the ';desirtl" and stipulations pla,ced on development by state and county officials, includinl public access, and public p a r k 1 1 campgrounds and vista points. From Page 1 ANNEX ... Reform Highlights Told SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are higllghts of Gov. Reagan's weJrare and Medi-Cal reform plan: -Require Medi-Cal patients to pay $1 per doctor visit or prescription and $3 per day in .a hospital or nursing home. -Limit recipients to two doctor visits and two prescriptions a month .and 65 days a yea r in the hospital except in specially approved cases. HAVE YOU SEEN HER? Valerie King 11 Missing Police Seeking Ri'Verside Girl • In Newport Area -Shift $93 millio n , or county costs for blind, aged' and disabled weUare grants to the state. -Sbift $84 million of aid to families with dependent children from the state to counties. -Limit aid to the totally disabled lo "only the truly, totally an d permanently disabled" witb counties pro- viding benefits for the temporarily disabled. _-Establish statewide eligibility stan- dards for Medi·Cal. , -Revise grant standards for families y,·ith dependent children, with about 65 percent to 75 percent getting increases and 25 percent to lS percent getting cuts. -Make it tougher to get on \•i"el!are in the first place. -Place liens against any welfare reci - pient's home that is worth $20,000 or more. -De.tine welfare support of children as "a debt of the father" with fathers "looked upon as a revenue source." -Generally increase the financial responsibility of relatives of welfare reci- pients, particularly adult children of reci- pients and parents of pregnant minors and other minor recipients. -Prohibit welfare workers from receiving grants lhemselves. -Place physically fit welfare reci· pients in public assistance work projects. -Utilize welfare mothers in a "home care" program. -Change regulations to allow use of physically fit on welfare as schoolyard 'monitors. park maintenance workers, earthquake. oil spill and other disaster workers and workers on environment- oriented \\'aste material recycling pro- grams. -Work toward a totally prepaid lwtedi- Cal system operated at about the level of service of private health plans. -Eliminate services such as false teeth from Medi-Cal. -Revise Medi-Cal e 1 i g I b i 11 t y pro- cedures to quaHfy more recipients for extra federal contributions estimated at $204.2 million a year. · -Increase the state share of total 1ocal health services. -Leave all emergency or non-recur- ring wellare expenses in all programs up to counties. -Take aliens in the county illegally tlff welfare. -;'Remove legal abuses !rum all pro- grams" .and tighten fraud control. -Put a ceiling on gross income allowed for families on welfare. Fron• Page 1 WELFARE .. ; Administration but could be implemeated much as the counties. y,•ithout new federal regulations. -The state would assume the cost The governor's fiscal experts estimated of the aid to the aged, blind and totally the welfare 1·reform" y;ou)d save $740 disabled programs. mlllion in federal, stale and county funds -Able-bodied recipients would be re- durtng the fiscal year begiMlng July quired to seek work. Some pub!ic·financ· 1. But the Medi-Cal "reform" would ed jobs \\'ould be made available. cost an additional $165 million, most -Eligibility standards would b e Or It in federal money. tightened, particularly in the AFDC and have been taking place for some time. These meetings have led to the formulation of tentative plans for development, both physical and at- mospheric, or \\'hat has been labeled ''The Irvine Coastal Resort Community.'' In the process of annexing the p~ perty, the Irvine Com"f>any will propose that "planned community'' zoning ba established throughout the area . This 'viii require Laguna Beach to draft a ''planned community'' ordinance, a zoning device used by Newport for years but .as yet untried by Lagwia. ;.- Taylor said he thinks this wiU not be a major problem, saying Laguna Beach officials have been studying such an ordinance for some time. The final hurdle, along the way will be Local Agency Formation Commission authorization for the annexation, a .!Ub- ject on \vhich to date no one has speculated. Balboa Isle Man Was Not in Fire , litichael Hetrick. 213~~ Ruby Avenue, Balboa Island, has informed the Daily Pilot that he was not involved in a February 13 fire in a Costa 1.1esa apartment. The Daily Pilot J1ad reported a person ideatified by police as having the same name v.·as one of two persons who escaped from the fire uninjured.. A third person , injured in the blaze, later succumbed. The Balboa Island f\>lichael Hetrick said he has received numerous Inquiries regarding the incident and would like lo clarify any erroneous concl uslon11 resulting from the identification. U.S. Fires ICBM totally disabled categories. . Some key parts of Reagan 's highly -A new ceiling "'oU\d be placed on VANDENBERG AFB !UPI) -A complicated welfare re.form were these: the amount of outside income a family ~linuleman J Intercontinental Ballistic -The counties \vould be required to could earn and st i 11 remain on the missile was launched Tuesday at 9:20 share \vith the stale on a 50-50 basis: rolls. p.1n. dov.•n lhe air force·s ·western test the nonfederal cost of the Aid to Families -Parents \\"OU!d have to care for their range. The launch \Vas conducted by "'ith Dependent Children (AFDC ) pro-un\\'ed prtgn8llt minors ii financially a missile combat. crew from Francis A hunt for a missing Riverside girl ~s:..r_am_. _N_o_w_t_h_,_,_1_'1_'_:_P..:'Yc.'_1"_ic~•__:_"_..:•::b:::l•::_· ____________ __:E:._'::_":":'..':'.'"'..'.'.A.'..F:_B:_. _::W:_Y::'·__:_ ___ _ whose drug experiments transformed her from a straight-A student to a would-be suicide centers today in the Harbor Area . Parents of red-haired Valerie King, 19, who escaped from the Riverside County General HOspital psychiatric \\'ard two weeks ago , believe she is in Newport Beach. ~Ir. and Mrs. \Valier C, King told police they received an anonymous tip that she was staying with a divorced architect and his son. She is 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weighs 130 pounds, while her pareots say she is scarred on chest, Jegs1 feet and fingers Dy su1c1deattempts. -- Her anxious parents recalled Tuesday that Valerie's problems surfaced at 15, leading to drug use, personal decline and finally slx months' hospitaliiation that helped for • time. "She got mixed up with the drug crowd again." says Mrs. King. "She keeps ha\'ing LSD Oashbacks. She tries lo kill herself. She has medication to prevent those flashbacks, but she hasn't taken it for almost two weeks now.'' Anyone capable of providing In- formation Is urged to notify the Nell1>0rt Beach Police Department at 673-2211. or the Kings at Area Code 714, 688-8903 in Riverside. · "Valerie Is a brilliant girl. But so alone," says her mother. "She had a brilliant Ille ahead." CHOTINER OUT OF WHITE HOUSE Murray Chotiner , Newport Beach at· torney and President Nixon's political adviser, will move out of the White House loto a law olfice across the strtet. according to a-repart to the DAILY PfLOT from Washington columnist Jack Anduson. Chot\ner, \11hose divorce case w~s recently settled tn Orange County Superior Court in Santa Ana . Is reported Intending to continue to handle prtsldet1· tial poJIUcs -but through the back door of his new Jaw o!Uce. lfe is joining the llrm of R t e v e s and Jfarrlson In Sulte 500 at 1701 PtMsylvania Ave. • Our Janguage is a wonderfuJ thing. unique in its we.age of one word for many meanings! And the language o! gems is DO exceptioD. Although there are many mean· ings for most of the "'ords listed belo\\'. each has specific applica- tion in the jewelry world; and knowledge of their meanings can help you in your intelligent selec· tion of gems. Facet: One of the flat surfaces or faces. ' Table: The' diamond'S largest, or top surface. · Culet: Small face at the base of the diamond. Girdle: Outer edge of a fashion stone. Finish: Polish, smoothness of girdle, culet and facets. ~ake.: Ove:-au skill of cutting jOb, mcl~dmg proportion, !ln- ish. polish smoothness of girdle and culet. AJlhough you can understand the meaninss of th es e import.ant \\'Ords, it is still necessary to rely upon an expereinced and trusted jeweler to make sure that these measures oC quality and v.alue ~ properly evaluated. Cord'e ln and see us •.• we'll talk. your language as well as ours I CROSS' ~~ Pens. Penci11, 5111 ev1ilebl1 in 12 ka!'lt Gold Filled. J. C. fiumphrieJ Jeweler:i 1823 NEWPORT 'BL VO., COST A MESA -.... CONVENIENT TEll:MS IANKAMER:ICARD-MASTERCHARGE 24 Yf.AllS IN SAME LOCATION 'HONE 141·1401 I I I l I ' r , I ' I ' I I' • l I I j .. ' I l j ' . I • ' 't Hero Honored Alolia State Welcomes GI HONOLULU (UPI) -The Oower leis piltd around his neck covered lhe silver star pinned on the chest of Spec. 5 Dennis Fujii. ll is pretty girl clung to one arm, his tearfuJ mother Lo the other. A band played, hula glrls danced, people cheered, camera lights ghtred and a small boy wa'ied the Ameri· ran flag . "Gee ,'' said Fuj ii , "I've never had anything like th is happen before," The occasion wos the homecoming Tuesday for Fujii, the sold ier hero from Honolulu who risked his life for rive days directing the defense of a besieged South Viet- namese ranger camp inside Laos last month. Ul'I Tt...,._ltt Bombing Theories • Punctured WASHING TON (AP) -The bombinj that wrecked an area of offices in the Capitol hu produced a hoot of theor- ies, a flurry of false bomb scare1, a letter claiming cre- dit and a call for tighte r se- curity -everything but a cul- prit. WtdntidaJ, Marth J, 1971 DAILY Plj.OT 5 QUEENIE . By Phil lnterlancll ' The 21-year..old GI came home on a special 14-day lea1•e granted by the army, which also awarded him the silver star !or gallantry and the purple heart for shrapnel wounds. PRESIDENT REAFFIRMS POWERS OF SECRETARY ROGERS, CENTER Symington, left, S1ys Kiss inger, right, H11 R11I Authority Most of the theories that floated up In the 48 houn following the early Monday explosion were shot down by variom authorities while the onJy people who would really know anything, the FBI, main-He had no idea he would; step into a hero's welcome when he got off the jetliner at Honolulu airport. "Ho1v do I !eel~ \Veil, I feel pretty good. It's nice to be home." 1''ujll said as admirers swarmed around him. "Yes. this is a surprise."' "No, there were limes when I din't think I'd make It out or Laos. There were limes I though I'd dJe there." Fujii, a handsome ex-basketball player who stands g. foot-2. had lo bend to kiss hi! fianeee, pretty Carole Nagata. and his mother, Mrs. Charles Fujii. Firebonibing Try Fizzles At Embassy Nixon Says Kissinger Hasn't Usurped Rogers tained a strict silence. The clty reacted variously • -. to a number of callers 3-3 • emulating the telephonic voice ""'~ a , • °"" , _ _...._ ~ "'"' that told a Capitol switchboard ~ ~'-Y..W....., __.. aperat~~ 30. nlinu~es before the 'TU give It one more chance and tha. rm w.ln• to bla~t: . This 13 in protest of , carve these into torb beton I atarw to~ the N11on involvement in - "We're so very proud," his mother said. Arter the airport welcome, which included greetings rrom state offi cials and army brass, Fujii and hi! 19-ytar· old sweethea rt were taken by motorcade into the city, Motorcycle policemen, their blue light_, flashing, rode escort. lt was the kind of reception usually given to heads of state. Along the way into town, two navy offiti!rs saluted lhe .voung enlisted man as the car carrying him passed b.v. Later, the soldier was honored al the state capitol, 1vhere Gov. John A. Burns gave him a plaque saying: ·'Presented to Spec. 5 DeMis M. Fujii with the respeet, admiration and aloha or all the people of Hawaii." His mother said she reei?ive<! letter1 and newspaper clippings "from all over the country." "Most of thCm are parents like us .•. and they have sons in the w'ir ... and they wanted to tell us how proud they \'.'ere of Dennis," she said. Whale Cannons Spiked By Government Action ~AN FRANCISCO CAP) - The federal government prod- ded by ecologists, has spiked the harpoon cannons of the last three Americ an whaling ships -all that are left of a fleet tha t once was the world's largest. In the 1840s the fleet reach- ed a peak flf about 750 vessels. New Bedford, Mass., was the world's whaling capita l, and from I.he crow's nest the cry of "Thar she blows!'' signaled excitement and da nger. been protected for five years, gray whales since the mid· 1930s and they've built up tremendous herds. Th~re'1 no evidence thflse we h u n t , sperm and finback, are in dan- ger." . NEW YORK (UPl)-Three men who threw a firebomb at Iraq's mission to the Unit.ed Nations late Tuesday night ap- parently had a hitc h in thelr plans. They drove away from the mission ·with the bomb smoldering harmlessly on the sidewalk, but the back seat of their car in flames. Patrolma n Tony Ciffoe, who was walking a beat near the Arab ifussion, saw thWson attempt shortly before 11 p.m. tbe fire bomb raised clouds of 11moke in front af the butrdlng but caused little or no damage, be said. Jt was simple to tell who had thrawn the incendiary, the policeman said, for there were flames and smoke visible in a car driving rapidly away from diplomatic offices. Only a chauffeur's ·wife, 1'-lrs. Sheeda Holmen. was in- side the Iraqi mission at the lime of the attack. She said there was no damage inside the building, WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon bu denied the charges of a ve teran Democratic senatCtr that While House Adviser Henry A. Kiss- inger has usurpsed th e power of the Secretary of State. The charges came Tuesday from Sen. Stuart Symington ID-Mo.), who said Kissinger, Nixon's Na tional Security Af· fairs adviser, has emerged as •·clearly the most po"·erful ma n In the N ixon Administ1ation next to the President him51:1f." \ Symington said Kissinger had taken over the Secretary of State's role as chie! spokesman for administration foreign policy. He complained that Kissinger had never ap- peared before the proper com· mitlees of Congress to justify any of his decisions. Nixon, in a statement issued through White !·rouse Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, said Secretary af State William P. Rogers "is the President's chief adviser on foreign affairs, and he will remain that." The President said Sym- From the da ys "'hen ·whale nil ligh ted lamps, only a small segment af the U.S. whaling industry survived the turn of the century. But millions in the 20th century 1hared the adventure of the hunt for the huge mammals throug h the pages al Herman MelVille's classic novel, ''Moby Dlck, •· published In 1651. What a brilliant For more than 20 years U.S. whaling has been confined to a tiny operation in the Pacific near San Francisco's Golden Gate. On 1.fonday, Secretary of Commerce Maurice Ii. Stans issued a ban against continued \\'haling by Dtl l>lonte FishinR Co. or San Francisco. He said his move \\'as to protect re· maining whales from bein'! made extinct by Commercial flsh1ng. ' "We don't know how, but "·e're going to fight to keep going." said Charles Caito. manager of Del l.1onte, wh ich opera te! three 103-foot "\\'hal· ing ships from 1 station established at Richmond, in· side San Francisco Ba y, in 1956 "We are not de.cima!ini;i: the 1 whale herd ." Cait(I said. "Rl 1 ·~ Whiles and-llumpbackr1ra\"C- Suit Leveled To Protect Health Unit .JACKSON, Miss. (UP I) - The federal go\'ernment has filed suit to prevent Gov. John Bell Wiiiiams and two other st.ale aftl cia\s from in· terfering witlt a federally· aided health services program tor the poor in Mississippi. The Justice Departmtnt suit in U.S. District. Coi.irt Tucsdav f;eeks a court order to bar 0 Willinms. State Attor- ney GenerAl A.F. Summer nnd Secretary of State Heber Ladner from ••unreasonable interfereneoe'' wlUI e pc:GFam operated by Tr i-County Com. munity Cen!er, Inc. \\'illiams declined Immed- iate comment on the matter. A spokesman for the jSO\"ernor said the chief executive had been Informed that the ault "as filed but h11.d not yet seen the complaint. The suit 1ald the Office of Economlo Oppor1Unlly 10~0) granted funds Jun«! 2, 1g70·, to Tri.COunly, 11 non-prflfit cor· J"Y'lrllllon, to devrlop and (lper- idea! Beautiful diamond rings. Special at 148.88. Insert wedding Mg of 14K while gold with 12 dlamondl, .24ct. tot.II weight. 14K While gold cocktalf t1ng with 15 diamonds, .24 ct. tot1I wt\ohl Why a diamond from P1nney1? Flower dellgn oodctalf ring of 14K white gold with 11 diamond&. .24 ct. total weight. · Man'• good luc:k horseshoe ring ol 14K yellow gold with SI dl1rnond1, .23 ct. total welghL Penneya lndopendent Diamond Consultant examln81 and approv.a every Penney di1mond twice, once before mount ing and again after, to assure compliance wtth hJgh quality standards established by our Merchlnd11e Testing Center. You can have confidence In flVery Penney diamond for good color and clarity, proclalon eutllng and accurate carat weight Penneys Olamond Certificate la given 10 every diamond purchuert Penneys liberal 'Diamond Trad.,..ln Polley' glvt1 you the "opportunity to own a bigger diamond. --• ington'1 remarkl, made en the Senate floo r , were "misleading, unfair and totally inaccurate." Nixon expanded ()n his views in a Jetter to Sen. George 0. Aiken (R·Vt.), tfiat wu released an Capitol Hill. "Bill Rogers takes part in every step of the planning and discussion associated with fortign policy," Nixon wrote. "He and I are in constant touch 'and w h i I e the LaG.S." Congress r emained I n 1ession de.spit& at least six calls threatening new bomb- ings. Similar warnings were received -and proved false -at fi ve other federal buildings Tuesday. Only one, occupied by a section of the Defense Department, w a 1 evacuated. A person or persons sent air mail. special delivery let· ters to The Assoc iated Press and the New York Post claim- ing credit for the bombing. Signed.. the ''We at h e r responsibility for the final Underground," the letter 1a\d decisions must be mine alone, "We have attacked the Capitol because it is. • .a monument as Secretary of State and as to U.S. domination over the a longtime friend and close planet." associate whose counsel 1 11rpp;.;:;-::;;~~ii:iiiO'liii!ii!jiD'i value very hi ghly, Bill Rogers 1,000's 011 OIL PAINTINGS knows and understands my WHOLfSALI WAltlHOUSI OPEN TO THE PUILIC think.Ing and my decisions, and 500, OFF I want to assure you that \: 10 he ha s my complete con-1"' 1. Ea1No111. SANTA ANA l"d .. ~ ""'"' '"""°" I ence. -~· lllAl.1 11 WANTIO ~. 4·DAYSALE All ARTISTIC CARPET STORES THURSDAY and FRIDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAY 10 to 5 SATURDAY 9 to.6 PARENTS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ADOLESCENT GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT 7 Lecture & Discussion Group led by Dr. Ellis W,y..,. end Dr. Elvin Mackey of tho Deportment of Psychi~try,{JC Irvine. • ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:30 to 9:30 ASSISTANCE LEAGUE BLDG. 526 Glenneyre, l19un1 Beach lpo111ored •Y HI• Lot•11e1 lffdl AubtMCe ....... SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE If you can't come in, (u1t phone and our reprt1tntatlv1 will call with a full sample 11lec· tion. No obligation. CALL TODAY 546·8548 3040 BRISTOL AVE. s.~~10: ~. COSTA MESA • 546·8548 .... ~ I\ health service fnr low· l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;,~lil~;;ii~i~ ,.. '' persons In J•ckson .Charge it ot theso Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center: :ind '.'Urroundlng Hinds HUNT T . · I •' County. ING ON .CENTER, Huntin gton Beech. Use Penntys Time Peyment Pon. _ ~ ~ I . - • ' ,, • • • • • ( ' • • . ' • ' . ! ' ' ~ , DAILY PD..OT EDITORIAL PAGE The Freeway "Whether th1u1 (the ballot propositions) are rlg~t or tDrO'ng, I frankly do11 'L know, but tt's tirrte for radical mea· sure.t to ge£ ·111.e .state '.s attrntion." -Vin Jorge·nse,1, speaking /or Freewa11 Fighter.s "The niotive& of tlit Freeuiay Fighters are od1nirabLc. but the methods are deplorllb!e." -Charles R. Currey, speo.kinu in opposilion Summed up. those are tbe prevailing atlitudes lo· \vard the two.questio n ballot issue facing Newport Beach voters next Tuesday. Unfortunately, they do little to clarify the com· plex issue that Newport voters are being asked to deal with in the ~larch 9 special election. On the ballot are two questions: city government and the integrity o! the city In Its deal· ings with the state and other agencies. A majority o! the council believes it can gel the desired results through a recently-launched overall study of Newport traffic and transportation problems and needs -a step which was not taken in the prepara· tion for the freeway hearings nor in any of the subse· <juent bids for reopening. The Freeway Fighters approach is the uiti'!late ex· tension of the political pressure and maneuvering that so far has failed notably and has managed to alienate other cities and public agencies . So \Vbat does the Newport voter do? Odds are that a majority of them will go along ~·ith the Free,vay Fighters. They \\•ill reason. "'e suspect, that in can't hurt to shake a fist at the state and say: See, \Ve like Ne,vport the way it is-,vithout a freeway. ,I l . t The first "'ould seek to have the council rescind the agreement signed with the state in 1968 for that portion of Pacific Coast Free,vay lying east of the bay -from the bay through Corona de! Mar. Nonetheless the traffic study approach urged by five members of the city council seems to be much the Wiser and safer course. • •, I £ • f ~ ' • ? t " ' f • • l • . .. ., ~ .I •; The second seeks to amend the city charter to re• , quire a vote of the people before the city council could, in the future, sign any freeway route agreement. Five of the seven members of the city council have felt strongly enough about the two propositions to write and sign the official arguments against both measures. Two councilmen favor the measures; one has signed the .arguments in favor of the ballot items. Spokesmen for the freeway have made it clear that their approach is founded on frustration and emo· tion and the feeling that the state has never given New· port Beach proper hearing. despite the several appear· ances before the hig);iway commission since the original route adoption in 1963 . The opposition to the ballot measures is stressi ng the long v1e'v of preserving the proper functioning of Not until the study is completed will Ne\v.por~ hon· estly know for itself whether (as the state ma1nta1ns) a freeway \vill be necessary by the end of this decade and r eall y is the lesser of all traffic evils for us; or whether (as the Freeway Fighters contend) the city will only choke on traffic all the sooner if a freeway is construct· ed, and be badly physically scarred and divided in the process. To commit the city impulsivel y to a course no\v with· out having the benefit of a thorough traffic and plan· ning study is a poor gamble-as poor a gamble as hav· ing major surgery ""ithout laboratory tests and diag· nosis . To make a study without leaving all the options and possibilities open for examination is bad civic medicine and a great \Vaste of taxpayers' money and the talent of the citizens' committee and the city staff. , .. N , • ' 'Technology,' Not 'Science,' To Blaine Dear Gloom y Gus: Proposes No Vote or Dota't Vote 01a Seco11d Issue • .. . " " '· . ;• l ApiUct with SUJ.anUcs: t When most people blame "science'' ~ for something, they really m e a n f "technology" -\\'hich is as silly as blaming the multiplication table because t our arithmetic haa turned out wrong. Tn petltionary pra yer, the operating " . phrase has bttn C t.'hanged from ''Thy '"' will be done" to i "My will be done." ~ A "conservative" is a man who Is • tenacious in his de· • fense of whet he j w o u I d have call- ed "radicalism'' 00 years ago. "DI-bred"' Is an adjective we apply only to others: the ill-bred man calls himself "do\\n-to-urth." A "WAR CRThIINAL" is a patriot whose side lost. When a man says ''I'm not in business for my health," you can be sure he 's not In it for yours, eilher. When someone prefaces a statement by saying humbly, "I may not know much about the subject. but • . .'' he is just about to tell you a great cleat more than he knows. A "persuasive orator" is a speaker ,,..ho confirms what v•e came already prepared to believe. WE PRIDE OURSELVES on being •·average" -but we disparag.ingly refer Let's get a composting plant here in all our Orange Coast cities to convert our sewage and garbage into organic fertil izer. It's being done in other cities north and east of us. -tilrs. L. R. Tit!• ''''~·· l'ltl«h ""''"' """ "'' llKIHM•ltf tlMH 11 IM lllWI'"'"· SIM """ "" "'" ,. "..,..,., o~ .. 0.111 ,11t1. to ~meone else as "mediocre," which means exactly the same thing. It's always the defeated candidate v.·ho tbinks the "real issues" weren't brought home to the public. In show business lexicon, "fresh new talent'' means some performer v.·ho has been struggling and starving for 10 years Jn basement bistros, and has been "discovered" just on the verge of a breakdov•n from nervous exhaustion. And. in the films. "raw human emotions'' means a cast of characters who behave toward each other as inhumanly as it is possible to get. I Ai\l "ADJUSTED'' to my situation , but you are "resigned" to yours. Ifs indicative of our verbal tendency to depreeiate others that ·we have a word "shortcomings" to describe a person 's lacks, but no comparable "longcomings" to describe his Yirtues. "Gossip" is what olhers rommunicate_ about us; "human interest material" is what we communicate about others. A young boy of poor parentage ma y be "wild," but a youth of affluent background is simply ''hyperltinetic." "Give us the truth," the people cry -but given a truth that is unpalatable. they reject it on the grounds that "all truth is relative." -nea-Ba7berin~ Print A1.fERICANA : Red Barber, once the "voice" of the Brooklyn Dodger a and later of the Yankees, Is a aport&easter v.·hose career g~s baclt lo the eloquent era of Graham 1'1cNamee, Ted Husing and Bill Stem. Barber has pot down his thought! about. and e.icperiences in, this curiol.!1 profession in ' ' 'I' be Broadc1iter1.'' It Is essential ly a sport$ book of a specialized kind, as v.·ell as a foot.note to the history of radio and television. Tnteresting idea lh11t Barber should have produced a book -v.·ords you can actually set On a page. This· must· be gr1tlfylng, when you considt'r the hundredS or millions of ~·ords Barber and his later rolleagues have released Into the" thin air , and 1tlll presumably oul there aomeplace, a gaseous nebula of non-t:loquence. AlonJ the line In these amiable rtmlrdlctnctl the~ are· • few wise observaUons, such u thll, on the decline ol bis pro!wion : , "l'llE SUEER N U M B E It ol hroldcasttts lod•Y· coupled with the ioc:reasing mage of former athletes as color experts. plUJ the a turaUon of ...,. c:omm'1d•l1, h•• broughL •boUt .the GepersonaJtz.aUon of sporb broadcasting. Announcer• are btcoming f • c e I e s 5 Voices, especially on the networks. A football play-bf·Pl•Y announ«r loda y has time only to n1me the ball handler, lllJ[ Willi do"1l ti b , • • Ind the COlll'"J:Mn, the former a\hlete, shoulder! In to &lid the !Uy • • • IJl<n back to • r----~ i •The Bookman f ' ......... -· -......_ } another play, gi\'e the srore hastily ••• get out of the v.·ay for the commercial . . • another play . . . in romes the color man ... and to on." (Dial; $6.95.) DICK GREGORY applies h Is celebrated throw.away coniic sty le to the subject of history in "No fl.lore Lies: The tl-fylh <:uid the l\ca1ily of American Ui1t41ry1" a book both funny and grim at the same time. Gregory was the kid who once read lhe Oeclaralion of Independence in school, then ran to the principal'! olfice sho uting. "!lave you got any morc of this !iluf[ Tying around?" There y,·as -but Rlcherd Oaxton Gregory, historian, read it his way and lnlel"J)f'1!1s it his Y.'llY in thls eloquent exttcise one can hardly dt- scribe as eomlc in 11plte of the abundance of black humor In it. An example: "Thomas Jefferson neglected lo labtl It ·For Whites O!\ly.' Without that labtl the Declaration of Independence becomrs a d•ngerous document· .. , It Is da~erou$ for whl~e America Jo lnsi~t that basic American documentlbe ret1d by the black, poor and oppressed. becau~e !iUCh people are just naive enough to go out and do what the found ing fathers said oppresstd peoplo ~hould do.'' (Edited by JAmes R. McGraw; Harper and Row: $8.9S). William Rotan Suggestion: Split Freeway Ticket To the Editor : Split the Freeway Tickett In the debate of February 24 on the freeway through our city, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, the main drive of the anti·freeway effort was to show unanimity in opposing the freeway along the Coast Highway. While y,•orking on anti-freew ay petitions, t found lhat most prop\e wanted to stop this freeway and therefore, would be in favor of voti ng to rescind the city council action. BOTH SIDES in the debate touched on the questionable legality of the acts proposed in the forthcoming freev.·ay election. The people I have talked to are nol really interested in reserving the right to decide on all future freev.•ay actions, obvi ously a difficult and costly task. TF WE. THE people, want to stop the freeway witl10ut really trying to change our form of govemmenl. !here is a ii:imple solution. Simply split your ticket. Vote to rescind the agreement on the freeway, but vote no, or better slill, do not vote at all on the second issue. lhus you give your city council additional fuel to fight the freeway as best it can. I.YM AN S. FAULKNER 'Vote l'es on Bolla' To the Editor: Through this letter, I wish to express my gratitude to the hard-working Freeway Fighters who ha ve contributed so much service, time and money to bring the fretway issue to the people. I greatly regret, as they should. the three form er city officials who have tried to thro\I' legal road-blocks in the path of this referendum-the people's right to express themselves. ... ...,, ....... ,. Mailbox ,. ' ..... ' ·' Letters from reade rs are welcome. Norntally writers should convey the ir fnessoges in 300 words or le.ss. The ri9h t to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters n1ust include sig11ature and mail· i ng addres.s, but names may be witlt· held on request if sufficient Teasan 1s oppare11t. Poetry wilt 11ot be pub· l is hed. plan not sanctioned by experts be adopted or constructed. THE FREE\VA Y Fighters believe the engineering and other expertise needed to solve our local traffic problem on Lhe Coast Highway will not be devoted to such solution as long as it appears to the Divisio n of Highways that the Coast Freeway will go through the water- oricnled paris' of Newport Beach and contend th at it and m o r e lanes on the Coast High way and Bay Bridge offer a solution for several years. The proposed Coast Fret\\·ay must be wiped off the planners' agenda so !hat they will start planning fo r local traffic. Then the \Vood and other plans can be studied. ROY B. WOOLSEY Why Delleopters? know when \Ve v.·alk on the beach~ hfust he follow ou r every move and must we pu t up v.'ilh him? Perhaps Chie f of Police Glavas can give us a report on the tremendous upsurge in crin1e which Y•arranled the purchase of two police helicopters. On those occasions "'hen I needed the police, I found the officers extremely efficient and polite . They came to rny rescue by car. NAME \VITHHELD For Helicopte r• To the Editor: Referring to the letter from Marc Longley and ScoU. Jiarlan (J\1ailbox, Feb. 24): . As a taxpayer and a voting citizen of Newport Beach. I would like to say that when policemen started driving cars there must have been a "!\'1arc Longley and' Scott Harlan" that objected to technological advancements in those days. QUITE JrR.t.NKLY, j ( one is so con- cerned that a police officer is looking at him . whet her lhe police officer is mounted on a hor!ie, in a police car, or in a helicopter, then it's quite possible that person needs watching. Thank God our city council has the forethought and desi re to make sure our community remains a safe one. (MISS) JUANITA SHEEK Slory on Lent To the Editor : To the Editor: I y,·ould like to congratulate you nn When we first moved to Ne v.1>0rt Beach yoor article about Lent ll was wonderful four years ago, the police department to look at the papers and not see politics, said it needed closed-circuit television y,·ar. violence and so on. to protect us against crime. That time Another good thing was ll was on they lost. However. they have won the the front page v.·here everyone could battle of the helicopters. Oh yes, the see it. Thal v.·as great! big noisy bird that flies over the beach Kee p up the good work. sl'nding its searchlight out on whoever BARBARA BENISH h;ippcns to be on the sand or in !he .. J\1AY .t ALSO .express my c~nt~mpt \i·ater. Sometimes we can evtn see il Tltt i;toru on IJent, by UPt 'Ttl1g1o)i for the-f1v':counCTl!flen:-~ have 1mnsted-anO. heaf ll swoopiiig-dQWnO llt he-bay-..,oriler Lo11i.• Ca~el.s. dr41(1-ltil.tt1ra upon forcing their op1n1ons upon the s·de Jro1n 46 other DA ILY PlWT reade rs. \'Olers, by their argument appearing with 1 • the ballot. These same fi ve men arc using our tax dollars to do a disserv ice to lhe very people who have elected them. I urge all who wish to keep Newport Beach intact, as the charming ct1m· !\IA Y I PLEASE ASK: Why helicopters in Ne"·port Beach? Are we becoming a fa st-deteriorating, crime-infested beach resort? Do ...,.e need to let Big Brother Badham'• C11nlelsna To the Editor: rm writing to express publicly my strong agreement 'vith Peter Hazell's Jetter (Mailbox, r~eb. 24 ). It was hearten- ing to find others are also horrified at the "cynicis1n wi th which he regards his public trust, his verbal thumbing of his nose at the voter," or Republican A&Semblyman Robert Badham o f Newport Beach. Anyone care to join me in forming a Democratic Club v.1here: \Vt can together fight the "sickness like rotten threa d running through the very fabric of our nation''? GEORGIA TARWATER 'Devaluale' tlae ~Ille To the Editor : Congress should immediately pass a law "devalualing" the mile by 50 percent. A few years ago Parliament devaluated the pound sterling, when it was decided Great Britain would benefit from the action. Cutting the length or the mile in half \\•ould be very beneficial to the United Sla tes. \Vi thout removing any houses, v.·e would have twice as many miles of freeways at no cost to the taxpayers, making construction of the Pacific Coast Free"·ay unnecessary. Automobiles could !ravel 130 m.p.h. with the same safet)' as cars now going 65 m.p.h. Driver• could travel twice as many miles per gallon of gasoline. HO;\iES WOULD be .. lwice as many miles from noisy 0 ran i e County Airport. Jets could fly 1,400 m.p.h. \\lilhout causing sonic booms, freeing SST funds for better uses. The range of military jets and missile~ ,~·ould be doubled, forestalling the need for money to develop new one~. The threat of Communist Cuba v.·ould be diminished, since it would be twice as far away. Finally, in this age or ecology, it should be noted that the area of national parks would be four times a3 great, because for each square mile there ulct-be-four square miles if the mn \\'ere "devaluated". The volume of clean \\'aler would be eight times greater tha• today. So write a Jetter to your co ngressman today. WOI.FGANG WEISS munity it is. to vote yes on the two propositions on the freeway election, J\farch 9. MRS. WI NSTON ttAI.l. Landlord's Obligation to Tenant Coastal Traffic To the Editor : Thank you for the reporting on Feb. 25 of Frank C. Wood's plan for coastal traffic in and near Newport Reach. l~owever. it cannot be alt.(ibuled to the treeway Fighters. The Freeway Fi ghters believe th~t voters and other policymakers should not implemtnt a traffic pl8n unlells it h3s bfen thoroughly stud ied and ap- proved by traffic 11nd other exper~. Jn 1963. the Highway Commission should not have overridden the recommendation of its expert~ against "the coastal align· ment of tilt freeway. The Free\Yay fiBhters ind the 1r"Oleri; insist that no .---B11 Geor!Je --~ Dear Georgt · My \Vlft-lhreatlns to ltA\'t me if I na1ne our parrot Fido. ARTfllJR Dear Arthur : Yeah! \\!ell. afttr thinking it nver carefully I'm not gurc I want anything lo do with )'OU, either. No landlord has a duty to redecorate a lenant's apa rtment jusl for beauty's sake. But he: must do so if the tenant's health and safetv :ire at stake:. or risk paying for :iny harn1 that results if he docs not. 1'ake To1n Tenant's faniily : The paiAt 11nd plaster of Uteir ci,partment were pct!ling L"Om the walls and ceiling. Le11d poisoning in paint flakes harmed Tom·s children. To1n told his landlord about it. hut he did nolhing. Tom then hired a pla~terer and bought some paint and did the job himself. He dtducted hi~ co.'its from his rent and sued his landlord for his own labor. rN COURT llE \VON. The landlord had notle<! of the health hazards and had wrongfull y felled to do the needed \\·ork. Thl' ten01nt rnuld recover money for hi~ labor. No lcnant need \\'alt for a landlord to ac,!. 14hr n.lrrcpArable hilrm may come: to Hf'rii or l1ls fan1ily . California law a11ol''11 the lenant lo do repair ~·ork where the: premises arc unfit after giving the landlord reasonable nollct. fie can i;pt.nd up lo one month 's rent this way and deduct It from th e rent due. l~o~·tver. the landlord and tenant may agree to other terms and .. Law in Action • In his lease the tenant may ha ve waived his right to· the protections of Califorina law. Courts review such waivers or rlg'hts c:arefully ;1nd may refu!'ie to enforce lhem tr they do not meet certain stan- dalds. NEW llAZ.t..ROS have imposed new· duties on landlords. In one case robberies and muggings had plagued tenants in a housi nc comple:ic, especially in cnlrY· ways. They complained of these robber· ies to Ille landlord . When one tenant y,•as robbed and beaten, she sued her landlord. The coort ruled that the landlord had to pa y damages for his negligence In not ha:\ Ing lhe p!lce betltt llg'tltcd and offering security in the arras under his con· trol -wa\k\vays, halls and Jobblts. Landlords of largC! complexes that take on some responsibiHtles or a city must also accept othf!r N!sponslbllities. For example, the eompany that provides the water, uUlity, and sewa'ge services must be l \Vare of lhe problems of pollution ;ind other hazards in its activitiP.s. Failure to act as a reasonable ulility com. pany would impose liability for resultlnc injuries to a tenant's health and safety. Note: Califorllia la1vyers offer thf.~ column so that uou n1ay kno10 about our laiv.s. ----Wednesday, March 3, 1971 The editorial 'J)age of the Dail11 Pilot seeks to in/ornl ond 1tim- ulatt Teaders by presenting thi.1 newapaper's opinions a11d com.- rneutary on topics of interest and tig11iJica11ce, by providing • Joruni fnr tltt expression 01 our Ttade'l'I' opinions, O'nd btt prestt111in9 the dlver11 view- roin!.s of informed observer1 and spokesmen on topic.r o/ th1 da11. Robert N. Weed , Publisher t ' ): ' : I /-! '. • ; ,, l ' i • . J . , ! I • I • . f ' , I • I ! • • I ; j • ' Costa Mesa Toda)"s Flnal N.Y. Stocks VOL 64, NO. 53, B SECTIONS, 92 PAG ES ORANGE COUNrv, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH ·3, 1971 .. TEN CENTS Urging 'Reform' 70-point Welfare Plan Propo$ed By Governor I I I , SACRAMENTO CUPll -Gov. Ronald Reag an today proposed a sweeping 70. point ''reform" of California's welfare gy5tem designed to rero 1ve the "Un· needy'' from relier rolls and save tax· payers $57S million. The program called for putting ab!e- bodied welfare recipients to work, cutting back Medi -Ca l benefits to a level more comparable lo the '"average citizen's,'' and closing '"legal loopholes." Reagan declared this is "perhaps our last chance" to bring under control a Pose as Lawtttett welfare and health care system t.ohich is costing taxpayers nearly $3.5 billion annually in federal, state and COW"lty funds . The situ_ation is so bad, he said, that "no one in the United States knows how many· people are receiving welfare.'' Reagan's welfare experts said they could not even tell how many recipe1nt s would be removed from the relief rolls under the governor's "reform." But they estimated between 25 and 35 percent of the 1.6 million persons on the con· troversial Aid to Families with Depend· ent Chijdren (AFDC) program would at least find lheii' grants reduced. · The governor's program was sent to a di vided legislature narrowly controlled by Democrats who earlier had denied his request to ·appear pe rsonall y and present the pa~k{'ge. They contended he merely wanted to make a political speech based on "generalities." Reagan, carrying a 180·page ex· planatlon of his program. flew to Los Angeles to deliver his welfare "reform" speech to a luncheon meeting of Town Hall. an organization of business and civic leaders. ' ' • " . Hoods Roh Bank • • l " t ~1 •• PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI ) -Several gunmen posing as plainclothes police grabbed a bank president at his home early today, held his family hostage, then loote d the bank"s vault of about '500,000 in ca sh. The bank president, James E. Morgan Jr., and his \Vife and daughter later were released unharmed. Poli~ said f.1organ was forced lo open the vault of the Palm Beach BanK and Trust Co. v.·hen the time clock went off. Police say several men -they are unsure how many -came to Morgan'1 home early today and, pcsin& as plainclothes policemen, got Morgan 's 6- year-old daughter to open the door. Morgan'11 wife and daughter were bound and gagged and put in a closet while two gunmen forced Morgan to drive them to the small bank on Coconut Drive in this exclusive seaside com· munity. At the bank -which was not yet open for business -Morgan told employes to gather in the lobby and not interfere •·because the !iv's of my wife and daughter are at stake ." When the bank vault's lime clock went eff, the gunman forced f.1organ to help Prop ert y Own ers Opposing Report Meet Toni ght A group of properly owners marshal~ng <lpposition to Costa ~1csa's East Side Study Report. now unde r consideration, meets tonight to organize forces. The session will be at 7:30 p.m., at Bill's Equipment Rentals. 2302 Newport ---Bout-evard. at1he~curner·of-23rcl-StreeL Organizer Bill Hoffman said _today he began with a core of 12 businessmen which has grown to 43 and wants to include resident s as well as merchants. • ' I • 1 ' 'I ! • • J I "We think nov.· is the lime to organize, elect officers and make it a firm group,'' says Hoffman . . . A second, wider-scale meeting JS s~t Wednesda y. March 10 al 7:30 p.m. tn the Police Facilit~1·s upstairs auditorium, 99 Fair Drive. rot a briefing by Planning Department experts. The controversial report w11s prepllrcd in 1969 and projects much of the castside area for multiple high and low-density residential development. Copies of the document. broken dov.'n by individual property blocks, are cur· rent ly being studied by the City Council prior to conducting public hearings. "We don"t want the study. We want zoning left as it is," says Hoffman. He and other bils1nessmen fear adopo tion of such a plan would eliminate corrrme rcial zoning along Newpor t Boulevard as It has e"!'isted for years. _ • "I have a S!Oll,000 corner property and no investor is going to buy it without knowing the zonlng,"' he explains. City Councilman William L. SI. Clair, whose barbershop is in the commercial strip involved has also voiced opposition to the zoning study's implications. l\fayor Gets 2nd Tcrnt A s·eco11d yea r term ort the Nationa l League of Cities' Committee on Environ. menial Quality Steering CommJttee hat beM sel for Co!ta Mesa Mayor Robert M. Wilson . He wa~ appointed rece111tly by Boulder, Colo,, ~111yor Robert Knecht. him clean out the vault (If Its cash. Before lhe gunmen Oed the bank. Morgan was told not to call home for 20 minutes. \Vhen the 20 minutes elapsed, Morgan called hime and got a busy signal. He then drove h.ome. searched the house and found his wife , Fanny, and daughter Sheri, still bound and gagged, but unharmed. My Lai Vets Didn't Iiear Kill Orders FT. BENNiNG, Ga. (UPI) -Two Army veterans· testified at lhe court. martial (If Lt. William L. Calley today that there was no mention of killing women and children in the briefing for company commanders prior to the American infantry &"Weep through ,,_1y Lai. The rebuttal witnesses called by the government were Lt. Col. Frederic W. Watke, who commanded a helicopter company that did reconnaissance over the assault troops on the My Lai mission, and Stai# Sgt. Lones Warren. who was senior military policeman for Task Force Barker. They said that the late Lt. Col. Frank A. Barker Jr. gave the briefing to com· pany commanders and others on March 15, 1968, at his headquarters. Barker was killed in a helicopter crash about three months after the My Lai operation. The defense contends that Calley's com mander, Capt. Ernest L. Medina, came from that Barker briefin g and told bis men to kill every liv!!Jg.Jhin&..- in the hamlet. • Calley is charged with premeditated murder of 102 women, children and old men during the sweep. He contends: he was following orders. The testimony or Walke and Warren came after Judge Col. Reid W. Kennedy granted the government the right to widen its case and produce later testi mony that Calley, one month before My Lai, watched while his men beat an elderly Vietnamese man in a weU. Calley then allegedly shot and killed the unarmed man. "Was an order given not to take prisoners?" "No.·· ''Was an order given lo !eave only (Set MY LAl, Page %) s~reen PULLS ·l\IANo. TO . SAFETY . Nl!PO'~ ~I. Burdwll . Egyptian Troops Line Suez Caned In Full Alert By UDlted Pre11 International Political sources in Cairo said today Egypt bad place'd its troops along the Suez Canal on a full alert ln antici pali.a of Egypt's being forced to reject an extension of the Middle East cease-lire that ends Sunday. They said Israel was on a similar alert. Egypt took the same precaution a month ago when a cease-fire then in effect was to expire on Feb. 7. President Anwar Sadat agreed under pressure of the Soviet Union to a 30-day extension so U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring could con tinue his peace-making efforts. Polit ical sources in Cairo said the troop alert move was made as a preca u· tion against the Israelis using the deadline as an excuse to provoke a new war. -'Ihe-iOUrc.es-s.aid...Egypt.llad....no choice_ but to reject a formal extension because of Jsarel't "intransigent response" to Jarring. But they saJd Egypt would not open fire unless forced to by lsraeU provocations. · · The cairo source.a said Egypt would be willing to maintain a cease-fire until its government , feels all diplomatic ef- forts have been exhausted. But On"' source said, "It is perfectly clear from our reply to Jarring that we want pea ce and it is the. Israelis who are trying to provoke war." The sources said the current alert represented the army"s highest stale of emergency sjnce 'the cease-fire started seven months ago. The sources said the Israelis are mak· (See. MIDDLE ~AST, Page %1 Gems . Councilm en Get the Picture The man who campaigned with gimmickry and gadget! wants more audiovisual aids installed on Costa ~tesa City Council chambers. Councilman William L. SL Clair called Monday for a ~iea of maps and plastic overlays showing zoning and other data. for handy reference. He said the aids would be cheap, but agreed with City Manager fted Sorsabal they might beJime-consuming in preparation, Freshman Council man.Jack Hammett instead 11uggested a silver BCreen on which images could be photographlcall,..,coJected. He noted lhe cl\Y alreJ<!Y Jias camera ~ar capable oLsuch use-and sui· gesled a screen mounted on the west wall of the ch8mbefl. City Manager Sorsabal arose to remind councilmen lhty alrtady have a screen if they wish to ust: It. He punched a wall button and one. descended from a motorlted mount· lng on the east w11U. The governor. in prepared rtmarks, said his program was ''fis ca lly responsible" and would "meet the re- qu'.:-cments of a balanced (state) budge t while, at the same time attempting to insure that -for the first time in history -no California welfa re family will have to subsist below the poverty level." Reagan 's welfare aides said the "reform" program depended upon •·cooperation'" bet.,..·een the NI 1 o n (Set WELFARE, Pase %) Top Officer Rescues Man , Fro1n Blaze Newport Beach Police Sergeant Don Burdsall, who one week ago was honored as the department's best. this morning saved the life of a man asleep in a blazing bed. Burdsall spotted smoke coming from an apartment at 2306 Ocean Front shortly before S a.m .. told headquarters, "I'm going in" and raced to tile apartment, kicking down the door . Inside he found John M. Wakeman, 35, unconscious on his burning bed. Wakeman said later he had fallen asleep \vhile smoking a cigarett,. Sgt. Burdull pulled Wakeman from the names then ran door to <roor ihrou1b !tit;~\ )ia!Jdiqg aw~.e!Mr tinanls:w Fire fighting equipment mivtd witHin minutes and · the fire was contained In ~ .9M apartment. , . . Flrt Capt. John Brannon li&id If Sgt. :Qurdsatl had arrived two mtnutts later, Wakeman would 'have been dead , Bllrdsall's action brought an immediate commendation from patrol Capt. Jame.! Parker and Waveman himself. The unempkiyed accountant said, "I've a few friends in this world but now the police are my best friends. I wouldn't be allve without them." Sgt. Burdsall was treated for smoke inhalation and returned to duty . Wakeman was not injured. Burdsall last week was selected by his peers as the police department's outstanding "supervisor Of the year'' and reeeived the award at a special luncheon of the Newport Harbor Ex- change Club. Looking back over the years at the time he was honored, Burdsall was prompted to comment, "1 haven"t done .anything out of the ordinary, really, • It's all been prett~· routine." Write Your Own • This is an audie nce participation cutline. Circle the surfing maneuver you. believe this wei·s.uite4_w.aYe_rider iLdemonstrating., He _{A) is ln . lbt. P,rpc~ss of BXi!CU.l!Jl~.A. i:fver11 Hawaiian pullou~ (B) hu j~t ·'Mlij\tttea' a 38o-degree~ip!lltier in the kneeling position. or (C) 11 about to experience a nasty wipe-out Only the photographer knowa for iure. t '. - Blacl{ Star Canyon Flight Ends in Death for Pair A checkout flight over rugged Bl~ck Star canyon ended Jn death Tuesday for an aerial missionary relief society chief and the prospective pllot he was evaluating for assignment ln Latin Amerlca. Both were killed instantly when their Cessna 185 crashed at the head of the canyon, off Skyline Drive in the Silverado area . 'and draws can creale b a z1r do u 1 downdrafts. They theorized the plane was caught in one and thrust earthward, throwing i~ hopeleisly out of control. Sugar Sparks Unscheduled Trip, Elias W. Hatcher, 46. of Fullerton, and John Wilson. 33. of Toms River, A bizarre case In which tWo young N.J., y.·ere hurled out of the wreckage students we"re 11tricken with LSD-like and their bodies burned in the brushfire effects after a coffee break at Kona Anny Anno onces ,. it ign ited. Lanes bowling alley was be ing pr(lbe:d Hatcher, a vetera n pilot , was director lrxlay by Cost a Mesa narcotics detec· of technical training for Missionary Avia-lives. Plans to Close lion fellowship, wh ich flies food and 'Jhe youtt.s reported the incident Tues-- supplies lo remote missions in Latin ~ay. after getting together during mom· America, Asia and Africa. rng hours to compare notes on separate Ni-ke-boca tiOllS·----Wilson~was_a..flighlengineu..for __ unite~ghtmari.sh experiences. . Airlines and had applied to join the George G. E~es, 23. ~r 2.$50 Carnegie WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army ad· vised Congress Wednesday it will close Nike Hercules installations in 15 states as part of a. real ignmenl.Pf air defense to cut cost and shift to more sophistica- ted weapons. The Army said inactivation by June 3 of 27 Nike Hercules firing batteri.t: and I I Nike Hercu les headquarters will dt· du ce operating expenses by $31 million a year. starting in 1972. In its la test realignment, the Army will inactivate by June 30 11 Nike Her· cules batte ries manned by National Guard personnel and 16 batteries ppera· ted by Army personnel. Natlon:rl Guard sites to be inactivated are itl California. Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland , New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsyl· vania, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Army sites to be closed are in Alaska, California·, Illinois, Indiana, Massachus- etts, Michigan, Minne&ot.a ,-New Jer11y, Ohio, PeMsylvanis, Virginia and Wis- consin. The Nike Hercules is an antiaircraft ground-to-air missile which has been de- plclyed ai'ound (be United States Since the mid-1950!. It ca n carry either nu- clear or conventional warheads. in addition, the Army will shut down the Anny Air Defense Command 2nd Region Headquarters at Se.ltridge Air Force Base. Michigan. two Atr Defense Group headquarters and eig ht battalion headquarters. The 3,100 aclive Army per~nnel in- volved wUI be assigned to other jobs . "E'ery effort will be made to tlnd other positions for the I 1 lOO N11lional Guard techl\lclan1 11\d 38 Deplirtment of the Army clvil\11.n employes affected by the closure/' the Arm)' 1ald In a st.atew ment. ' humanitarian air service. Ave., told . Office r Chuck . H~ffard he The Fullerton Airport-based plane suffered night-long hall~c.mabons and capable or carrying six passengers took stomach cramps after arr1vmg home. off at 10 a.m., with Wilson at the controls _Jerry L. C1anton: 22. or 3 0 6 7 for train ing evaluation. K11lybrooke Lane, sa1~ he became e.x. Crash investigators said extreme tremely na.~seate~ at hll own _residence. turbulence was encountered aloft o\rer They said eac1i used sugar from a the area, where ne tworks of canyon! container in fhe recreation 11pot'1 coffee shop at 2699 Harbor Blvd., but apparenUy no one else reported Such after effects. Kidna.p-rapist Susp ect Due Back in County Detectives from two agencies will fly to Wyoming Friday to return a Costa . Mesa woman's alleged kidnap-rapist to • Orange COUnty for ph>secutlon. ' ~ • Paul H. Aniterson, 30, is held it Sweet\l/aler County Jail in connecfion with the Saturday shopping center ab- duction at guopolnL and a similar incident the day before in Anaheim. . Anderson was captured in Green River. Wyo., SUndilY after hig · 25-year-old hostage esceped from a Salt Lake City motel room with a lur id tale of sexual assault. The viclim w•s reunited. with her parents in Salt Lake City. t.helr own home. and eJpected back""from the 1,208- mlJe round trip niahlmare today. Anderson ~ oxpeclod -lo be cliargtil With k.Jdna~hg, rape. and related of· fenSes. p\ug grand theft of an auto he wa1 driving when captured. COsta Mesa and Anaheim lnve1tlgator1 will accompany the suspect. - Orange Coan Weather Another sunny day awaltl Thursday rieers along the Orange Coast, with temperatures bounc- ing from 60 degreeo locally to 67 further inland. INSIDE TODAY &rely performed plavwri"ht.s Oa:Car Wilde, August Strtndb«rl1 and Fram Kafka lead off thia Wt!tk 'a iheatriooL menu along the Orange Coast. See EnUr· tai nment, Page 22. IMllllt II CtMler!llt lf C..,_ (Mitt I ClttcllM u, lt 'Cl~NllH • ,,.14 tellllc• 4' ~..-· 4' Ottt'JI M*i(tt I I lllllMNI ...... • llttll'lllfl_, n -11 ,hlllMI 1'-U Ht_.,., II MlllMl ' Allll Lt .... l'"I H Mt!I tft Str•lu •f AWvlH n..n Mviu.1 ,Ullft ti .... ltNI ""' ... °''"" C..~lr It PT.A » l •tvt• Pwtw I• ,,.,,. U·:it Dr. 1191MNfl• ·• llMll Mffllth l .. lJ Tt1tvh1111 n "T11t41"" •n --~ wt.Ill W1111 It Wtfl'tlll't Ntwt ,._It ~ Ntw• 4.S { l Z DAIL't' PILOf c Wtdntsdt)', March 3, 1971 • LA Officers 'I Hit by Rap In 2'Deaths WASHING TON (UPI) - A !oleral grand jury Wtdneaday indicted six police ()fficers in connecti()n with the shooting deaths oC two Mexicans in Los Angeles 1111 aummtr. lnd1ctmenta announced by Attorney General John N. Mitchell mentioned five Loa Angeles policemen and one from San Leandro. Allo indicted with them in connection with the separate shooting deaths, as well as i third case involving lnjUry to a man, was a civilian. At the same time, MUchtll atinounctd that the JUJtice Department bu closed ita inv..U,atloo Into the d.ealha !alt Auguat of newmtan Ruben s.Iazar ll1CI Jerry Lee Amie -the latter a Negro Vietnam veteran -during a rally of Muican-AmerkanJ In U>s Angeles. Mltchell said a grll1CI jury In U>s Angelta Indicted tllm city police officers and a San Leandro policeman on char&es of depriving three Mexican nationals of thelr con1Ututional rlghl!I. Jn a sepirate lndlctment, the grand jury charged two Los Anleles policemen and a civilian with conspiring to burglarize a woman's home. A third Los Angeles police officer was indicted on chara:e1 of requiring a young Chinese woman to disrobe for a starch. Indicted in the shootings of the Mex- icans were Sgt Marshall F. Gaines and ofllcers Jeffrey J. Fedrlzzi and Hector R. Zepeda of Los Angeles and Wllli1m \ Kinaella of the San Lwldro Police Department. Short Shorts These lovely ladies of Rome will find \vays to sho\Y their legs even if a court is considering charges of ··enticement'·' against short·skirted girls. They simply switched to shorts for a romp down the Spanish steps. To Save .ltlillions Panel Endorses Small Clas.s Cut From Wire Services SACRAMENTO (UPI) -California"s Coordinating Council for Hlglter Educa· lion Tuesday endorsed staff recom- mendaUons to cut the number of small classes at the University of California, the state and commWlily colleges. It also supported a staff suggestion thal there be tighter control of UC and state college graduate student!. A third staff report said there should be more late afternoon and evening clasSC$ to obtain greater use of classrooms and laboratories. The staff reports said SM million could be saved by adopting the recom· mendations which were sent to the Legislatu re for action. The research teams said there were enrollments of 14 or fewer students in ()ne.fifth of community college classes, one.fourth of state college undergraduate classes and one-third of UC un- dergr aduate classes. The survey concluded that caJifornia schools offer ''a considerab ly higher" proportion of small classes than out-of· state public Ul)iverslties and colleges in· eluded in the slaffs studies. UC President Charles J. Hitch said he was ··extremely skeptical" about the potential saving of $35 million which the staff said could be attained with the reduction in small classes. "I am not at all apologet ic about the University's having a substantial number of small classes. We also have ~ SJJ!>stantial number of very large classes," he said. ';We have been able to afford the very small ones because we have the very large ones." And increased use of the state's higher education facilities \YOuld imparl "a fac· tory-like cast to our campuses,'• J.litch said. He said boosting classroom use fo r eight hours a day to 12, as urged in the report, ''is not desirable even if it l\'ere achievable." Hitch and State College Chancellor Glenn Dumke both praised a council r e p o r t on increased eff iciency in graduate education, showing possible savings totalling $19 million . Tbe study showed that at UC and state colleges . graduate students were accumulating too many credits ; lax ad· mission requirements were being im· posed, and many graduate studeats were "unclassified," attending classes with no appartat objective. The council urged the two systems to set a "brief" time limit on master"s degree work and a six·year limit on work for a doctoral. degree. UC and stale colleges also were advised to tighten admission requirements for grad students. Mesa Councilmen Give Approval To Pier 11 Bar Despite some opposition. Lhe Costa Mesa City Council has given a popular bar once known as Pier 11 approval to conlinue in business. ' 'Best Fi.,tio11 Saul Bello\v is the author of "h-lr. Sammler's Planet," select· ed. as the best fiction of 1971 by the National Book Awards jurors. Award, announced Tuesday, carries prestige and $1.000 prize. Mcinnis Claims Council Action Misleads Voters In one tndlctment tbe three were charted with the fatal •hooting of Gulllanlo Alcozar Sanchez and the Injury of-Aneel-Michel Bartoleno on July 16, 1'10. Sanchez: was abot and Bortoleno wu lnjur<d u they dropped from a second 11tory rear window of an apart- menl In ·the second indictment, Gaines was charged with the fatal shooting of Gulllmno Beltran S&nchez at the front entrance of the ume aparlment on the same day. Reform Highlights Told Parking and noise were the primary c~mp!aints by residents surroUnding The Pier at 1976 Newport Boulevard, in re· cent months. Owner Vernon Rankin is in escrow to purchase adjacent property providing a total of 75 spaces compared to hair that required number on the bar Jot itself. Councilman Donald Mcinnis Tuesday charged the majority of the City Council is misleading Newport Beach votera in ballot arguments urging a "no" vote in next Tuesday's Pacific Coast Freeway election. l\fclnnis said the ballot argument sign· ed by fi ve of the seven councilmen on the initiative to rescind the agreement on lhe freewa y through Corona de l Mar claims, " ... the stale, county and ad- jacent cities have expressed a complete \villingness to cooperate fully i n establishing a solution to our traffic problem .. ."' From Page l MY LAI ... enou,h prisoners to clear mines?" "J have no .recollection tbat that was di5cuiaed," Walke replied. Watte said the Barker conti!pl of the operation, given at the briefing, was that 1.1edina's C company would push through. the hamlet of ~1y Lai 4 and that B Company would approach from the south and join it beyond that hamlet In hopes of encompagsing and annihilating the 48th Viet Cong Battalion which was thought to be on beyond at the larger seaport village of My Lal 1. On cross.examination, Walke told defense attorney George W. Latimer that Barker said be wanted "a good sweep through My Lai -look at all the tree line s, look in 1:very building, look in every bole." From Page l MIDDLE EAST •• ing similar preparations for war on the Israeli 1lde of the Suu Canal and th1t in connection with this both sides have greatly increased their recoMaiuance fUgbts ovu each other's areas in recent day•. Official sources in Tel Aviv said meanwhile Foreign Minister Abba Eban haa begun a diplomatic campaign among U.N. aecurl.ty council members for sup- port on Israel's current stand in the middle east. See earlier story page 4. OlANGI COAST (lllAHG! COAST PUILlSHIHG COMPANY laNrl N. W•ed 1""114191\t •nd l"WlllJ>tr J••k rt: c...,.1 • .., Vkt PrM111nf •114 GMtnl MIN,.. l kol'l'l•I K•1.,i1 lffltw Tho'"•' A. Murpliift• Mer11 91ftt ffltof' Ch•rler H. Leet Rir.li•rd P. Nell Aultlen: M•flli l"" t:allor• C•&teo M"• Offk• 3JO Weit 1 • ., Str1et M•lllnt Atld,.11: P.O. 11.: ISbO, 92626 Ott.Dt Otlkn tftw!Mrl l .. r.l'I: »a:i Nrwrort eoo~tvtr4 Lef'1IWI llHcll; tr~ l"o•t1t Avenue tfllrltl"'lt<1 B1tcft: 11llll leH~ llt11l1v11':1 'S.lt Clift*I": aiDJ North fl C1mlnD ll•U l SACRAMENTO (AP) -Here are higlights of Gov. Reagan's welfare and Medi.Cal reform plan: -Require ?i.fedi·Cal patients to pay $1 per doctor visit or prescription and $.1 per day in a hospital or nursing borne. -Limit recipients to two doctor visits and two prescriptions a month and 65 days a year in the hospital except in specially approved cases. -Shift $93 millioo of county costs ' l ' -· I t,; HAVE YOU SEEN HER? Valerie King ls Missing -PDlic-e-Seeki1ig Riverside Girl l l In Newport Area A bunt for a missing Ri\'erside girl whose drug experiments transformed her from a straight·A student to a \vould·be suicide centers today in the Harbor Area . Parents of red·haired Valerie King, 19, 'i''hO escaped from the Riverside County General Hospital psychiatric ward two ·weeks ago, believe she is in Newport Beach. Mr. and ti.1rs. \Valter C. Kin g told police they received an anonymous U1> that she was staying wilh a divorced architect and his son. She is 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weigh.s 130 pound&, -w)llle her parents say she js scarred on &est, legs, feet and fingers by suicide attempts. Her anxious parents recalled Tuesday that Va1erle's problems surfaced at 15, leading to drug use, personnl decline and finally six months' hospitaliiation that helped ror. a time. "She got ml.xed up wlJ.h tht dn1c: crowd again,'' says ~!rs. King. "She keeps having LSO nashbacks. She tries to kill herself. She has medication to pre vent those flashba<?ks. but she hasn't Uken It for almost two "'ttks now ."' Anyone capable of providing In· formation Is w-ged to notify the Ne \\'port Beach Police Departmtnt 1t 673·22ll, or the Kings at Area Code 714, 688-8903 In Riverside. "Valerie Is 1 brilli&nl girt. But '° alone ," says her mother. "She had a brilliant lire &hr&d." • for blind, aged and disabled welfare grants to the state. -Shift $84 million of aid to families with dependent children from the state t6 counties. -Limit aid lo the totally disabled to ''only the ttuly. totally a n d permanently disabled'' with counties pro- viding benefits for the temporarily disabled. -Establish statewide eligibility stan· dards for Medi·Cal. -Revise grant standards for families \\'ilh dependent children, with about 65 percent to 75 percent getting increases and 25 percent to 35 percent gettlng cut s. -Make lt tougher to get on welfare In the first place. -Place liens against any welfare reci- pienl's home that is worth $20,000 or more. -Define welfare support or children as "a debt of the father" with fathers •·Jooked upon as a revenue source." -Generally increase the financial responsibility of relatives of welfare reci- pients, particularly adult children of reci· pients and parents of preinant minors end other minor recipients. -Prohibit welfare workers r r o rn receiving grants themselves. -Place physically fit welfare reci· pients in public assistance work projects. -Util~ welfare mothers in a "home care" program. -Change regulations to allow use of physically fit on welfare as schoolyard monitors , park maintenan~ workers, earthquake. oil spill and other disaster \\'Orkers and workers on environment· oriented waste material recycling pro- gran1s. -Work toward a tolally prepaid Medi· Cal system operated at about the level of service of private health plans. -Eliminate services such as false teeth from !\ledi·Cal. -Revise Medi·Cal e t I g i b i 11 t y pro- cedures to qualify more recipients for extra federalConfriDiillons esfimatecf"it $204.2 mill io n a year. -Increase the state share of total loc al health services. Fron• Page l WELFARE ... Administration but could be implemented with:iut ne\~ federal regulations. 'fhe governor's fiscal experts estimated the welfare "refornl" v1ould save $740 ml!Uon in federal, state and county funds during the fiscal year beginning July l. But the Medi·Cal "reform'' would cost an additional $165 million, most or it in federal money. Some key parts of Riagan's highly c9mplica.ted )'o'elfare reform-were these: -The counties would be required to share with the state on a 50-50 basis th e nonfederal cost of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) pro- gram. Now the stale pays twice as much as the counties. -The state would &ssume !he cost of the aid to the aged, blind and totally disabled programs. ' -Able-bodied recipients v.·ould be re· quired to seek ·work. Some pu!JUC·financ· ed jobs v1ould be made available. -Ellgibillly standards would b e tightened, particularly in the AFDC and total ly disabled cat<?gories. -A new ceiling would be pl11ced on the amount of outside income a f1mily could earn and st i 11 remain on .the rolls. -P~rent.s y,·ould have to care. for their un.,..·ed pregnant minors if [!nanclally able. ( -Leave all emergency or non-recur· ring \Veltare expenses in all programs up to counties. -Take aliens in the county illegally off welfare. -"Remove legal abuses frum all pro- grams" and tighten fraud Cilntrol. -Put a ~iling on gross income allowed for families on welfare. Balboa Isle Man Was Not in Fire ~1icbael Hetrick, 2131h Ruby Avenue, Balboa Island, has informed the Dally Pilot that he was not involved in a February 13 fire in a Costa Mesa apartment. The Daily Pilot had reported a person identified by police as having the same name 'i''as one of two persons ·who escaped from the fire uninjured. A third person, injured in the blau, later succumbed. The Balboa Islan d ?\lichael Hetri ck sai d he has received numerous inquiries regarding the incident and would like to clarify any erroneous conclusions resulting from the identification. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllD "DIAMOND TERMINOLOGY" Our langua~e is a wonderful thing, unique m its useage of one word for many meanings! And the language of gems is no exception. Although there are many mean- ings for most of the words listed belo,v. each has specific applica- tion in the jewelry \\'Orld; and knowledge of tlteir meanings can help you in your intelligent selec- tion of gems. · Fecet: One of the flat surfaces, or faces. Table : The diamond's largest, or top surface. Culet: Small face <it the base of the diamond. Girdle: Outer edge of a fashion stone. Flni1h: Polish, smoothness of girdle, culet and facets. Make : Over·all skill of cutting job, including proportion. fin· 1sh, polish, smoothness of girdle and culet. Although you can understand lhe meanings of the s e important words, it Is still necessary to rely upon an expcreinced and trusted jeweler to m ake sure that these measures of quality and vaJue ¥!.. properly evaluated. Come in ft"' see us .•• we1ll talk your languace as well as ours! He \\'as ordered to comply with various orders, including installation of a block wall to the rear adjacent to Church Street and noise controls. Despite some requests not to allO\\' The Pier to continue al all, property owner Leo Rag an. of 133 E. 20th St.. endorsed it if condit ions were meL "I want 1ilr. Hinkle lo meet them," be said regarding Rankin's conditions. Councilman William L. St. Clair in: terrupted, mispronouncing Ragan's name during the 1i1onday zone exception permit bearing. •'fi.1r. Royal. .. " he began. "It's Ragan," he corrected. Gas Station 'Rush' Costs Owner $229 Business was so good Tuesday at a Costa Mesa service station that it wound up costing the owner $229, police said. Chet Tschetter's Chevron Service, 2275 Newport Boulevard lost an impact wrench and high-performance tire to a thief who made off with them at the height of the rush. Attendant Lyle L. \Varner wasn't sure l\'ho might have stolen the items. "This." li!clnnis charged, •·is a bunch of hogwash. Jrs not true." Addressing the Corona del l\1ar Ki,vanis Club, fiotclnnis called rece nt statementa by state and neighboring ci ty officials •·more of the same platitudes" that offer •·no i;iew ideas or an unreserved wi\1- ingneSs to approach the problem openly." Mcinnis referred to letters signed by the mayors of Costa Mesa, Huntington Beactt and Laguna Beach and State Highway Commission Chairman Fred C. Jennings that Newport Mayor Ed Hirtlt said last week he had received. The letters, Mcillnis said, do not change the unyielding oppOsition these cities have expressed to a route change over the past years. •·r wish there was a different way. As a businessman, I do not like the idea of unilaterally rescinding any con· tra ct. ··1 also agree \\'illt the stated opposition to the charter amendment proposal. ··But lhe alternative to a 'yes' vote," he sa id. ·'I dislike e\'en more."' Pens. Perw:l11, Se11 l'Vlllabl• in 12 l(arat GoJd Filled. ' J. C. fiumphriej J eweler& J.B2l NEWPQRT BLVD., COSTA MESA . CONVENIENT TElMS IANICAMl:llCAllD-MASTEICHA•GE I 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 541 .1401 ' I ' 1 ' ' I I i .. ~: • . ' ' • • ~ ' . • \ . • • • " • ' • • . • • ' • . J ' . ' ! . ' " I ' ! ' l ' • ' • i ' • . ' . • • . , • • ' • • . • • . I ! • • . ' a ' • • . . ~· • t· t '·• " ~- ,. " ~ i • ·1 Alohll State Welcomes GI HONOLULU IUPI) -The !lower leis piled tl'OIUld his neck covered the silver star pinned on the chest (If Spec. 5 DE'nnis Fujii. 11is pretty girl clung to one arm, his tearful mother lo !he other. . -A band played, hula gir\11 danced. people cheered, ' camera lights glared and a small boy waved the Ameri- can flag . ''Gee," said Fujii, "I've never had anything like this happeri before." The occasion was the homecoming Tuesday for Fujii, the soldier hero from Honolulu who risked his life for five days directing the defense of a besieged South Viet- namese ranger camp inside Laos last month, The 21-year-old GI came home on a special 14-day lea,·e granted b.v the army, which. also awarded him the silver star for gallantry and the purple heart for shrapnel wounds. ,., He had no idea he '>'-'ould step into a hero's welcome when he got off the jetliner at Honolulu ajrport. "l~ow do I feel? Well, I feel pretty good. It's nice to be ho1ne." Fujii said as admirers swarmed around him. "Yes, this Is a surprise."' "No, there were tirries when I din't think rd make it out of Laos. There were times l though I'd die there." Fujii. a handsome ex-basketball player' who stands ~ root-2, had to bend to kiss his fiancte, pretty Carole Nagata . and hls mother, Mrs. Charles Fujii. "We're so very proud," his mother !aid. After the airport welcome, whicfi included greetings . from state officials and anny brass, Fujii and his It.year· old ~weetheart were take.n by motorcade into lhe city. Motorcycle policemen. their blue lights flashing, rode rscorl It was th.e kind of recepticw µsually given to heads of state. I '-.l Along the way into town. two navy officers saluted !he young enlisted man a!I the car carrying him passed by. Later, the soldier was hqnored at the state capitol, where Gov. John A. Bums gave him a plaque saying : "Presented to Spec. 5 Dennis M. Fujii with the respect, admiration and aloha or all the people of Hawaii." His molher said she receiyed letters and newspaper clipping!! "from all over the country." "Most of them are parents like us ••• and they have sons in the war ... "and they wanted to tell us: how proud they v.•ere or Dennis," she said. Whale Cannons Spiked By Governn1ent Actio11 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The federal government prod- ded by ecologists, has spiked •the harpoon cannons of the ·last three American v.·haling -ships -all that are left of a flee t that once was the · v.·orld's largest. In the 1840s the fleet reach- ed a peak of about 750 vessels.' New Bedford, Mass .. was the world's whaling capital, and from the crow's nest the cry of "Thar she blows !" signaled excitement and danger. been protected for five years, g'ray whales since the mid- 1930s and they 've built up tremendous herds. Theie's no evidence those we h unt, sperm and finb1ck, are in dan- ger." • U .. l,Ttltlll!oMt Bombing Theories Punctured . ' . ' WASHING TON (AP) -The ed .. area· of offices In the Capito has produ~d a host of theor- ies, a flurry of false bomb scares, a letter claiming cre- dit and a call for tighter se- curity -everything but a cul- prit. Wtdntsdq, M11'th 3, Im DAIL¥ PILOT $ QUEENIE By Phil l.!'terlandl l PRESIDENT REAFFIRMS POWERS OF SECRETARY ROGERS, CENTER Symington, left, Says Ki1singer, right, H11 Reil Authority Most of the theories that noated up in the 48 hours following' the early Monday explosion were shot down by various authorities while the only people who would really Firebombing Try Fizzles At Ernbassy NEW YORK (UPl)-Three men who threw a firebomb at Iraq's mission to the United Nations late Tuesday night ap- parently had a hitch in their plans. They drove away from the rt).ission with the bomb smolde ring harmlessly on the sidewalk, but the back seat flf their car in flames. Patrolman Tony Ciffoe, who was walking a beat near the 4rab mission, saw the arson attempt shortly before-11 p.m. tbe fire bomb raised cloud3 of smoke in front <>f the building but caused little or no damage, he said. Jt was simple to tell who bad thrown the incendiary, the policeman said, for there were flames and smoke visible in a car driving rapidly away from diplomatic offices. Only a chauffeur's wife, ?itrs. Sheeda Holmen, was in- side the Iraqi mJssion at the time (If the attack. She &aid there was n& damage inside the building. know anything, the FBI, main· talned a strict silence. The city reacted variously .. .. . Nixon Says Kissinger Hasn't Usurped Rogers to a number of callers 3·3 emulating the telephonic voice l-0I:4..,...-.4~ Cl a..,_~ M. 1911. .. that told a Capitol switchboard ._ __ .::.._;.;..-.~----"•"":;;:."';:;;•"-;;;;;"';..-..-~~ operate; 30. m~nu~es before the "I'll give it one more chance and thtn rm IMfn•.tO blast: :nus is in protest of .• carve these t.ato torkl bef9re I stane to~ the Nixon involvement in WASHINGTON (UPI) -lngton's remarks, made on the La(IS." President Nixon bas denied S en a t e f I c o r , w e r e Congress remained I n the charges of a veteran "misleading, unfair and totally session despite at least six Democratic senator that White inaccurate." Nixon expanded calls threatening new bomb- House Adviser Henry A. KJss-lngs. Similar warnings were on his views in a letter to received -and proved false inger has usurpsed the power Sen. George D. Aiken (R-Vt.), -at five other federal of th.e Secretary of State. that was released on Capitol buildings Tuesday. Only one. The charges came Tuesday Hill. occupied by a section of tbe !rorn Sen. Stuart Symington Defense Department, was (0.Mo.), who said Kissinger, "Bill Rogers takes part in evacuated. Nixon's National Security Af-every step of the planning A person or persons sent fairs adviser, has emerged as and discussion associated witb air mail. special delivery let- "clearly the most powerful ters to The Associated Press m a n i n th e N i x o n fortign policy'". Nixon wrote. and the New York Post clalm- Administratlon next to the "He and I are in constant ing credit for the bombing. President himself." touch and w h i I e the Signed the ' • W e a t h e r 'Synilngtaii said KisSinger responsibility for the final -Onderground,". !-}le letter said had taken over the Secretary d · · 1 be · 1 "We have attaclted the Capitol of State's 'r(lle as chief ec1s1ons mus .. !. mme..adone., -·-be:ca:u~ ·1t··1s:··;·-.-.--mahument as Secretary o State an as to U.S. domination over the spokesman for administration a longtime friend and close planet." foreign pqlicy. He complained that Kissinger had never ap-associate whose counsel I[fiiWC:.O--'i.~P:;;;;n"9l;:iiiii peared before the proper eom-value very highly, Bill Rogers l,OOO's OF OIL PAINTINGS mittees of Congress to justify knows and understands my WHOLESALI WARIHOUSI any of his decisions. OPEN TO THE PUILIC PARENTS ARE YOU IN!ERESTED IN ADOLESCENT GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT 7 lecture & Discussion Group led by Dr. Enis Wayroe . end Or. Elvin. Mackey of tho Department of Psychi.ttry, !JC !rvine~ ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY EVENINGS -7:30 to 9:30 ASSISTANCE LEAGUE BLDG. N' I ' d thinking and my decisions, and ' soo'o OFF ixon, in a s atement issue t want to assure you that ~ 11 526 Glenneyrt, Laguna Beach through White House Press he has my complete con-f u 1t a. ao1ttoEJ1. SANTA AMA s,.,...rtd lty tho LClfJuno leoch Aultta11ce Laet9t Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, lif'idiiii"iiiiiiry;;~~~,~~~~·~·~,.~·~u~·~4'°~'i;~~~~===~~~~~~~ij!!j::ijijiji s a Id Secretary of St at e I ence. ~~ o1AL11ts WAMTID ~. William P. Rogers "is the President 's chief adviser on foreign affairs, and he will rema in that." The President said Sym- From the days when whale .•oil lighted lamps, only a small & segment of the U.S. whaling ' industry £urvived the turn of _ th.e century. But millions in , the 20th. century shared the What a brilliant 4-DAYSALE All ARTISTIC CARPET STORES adventure of the hunt for the huge mammals through the · pages of Herman Melville's classic novel, "Moby Dick," published in 1851 . For more than 20 years U.S . "'h!!.ling has been confined to a tiny operat io n in the Pa cific ·near San Francisco's Golden Gate. On Monday , Secretary o[ Com1nert'e ~1aurice H. Stan<: issued a ban against continued \\'haling by Del f\1ontr. Flshin~ Co. of San Francisco. He said his move was to protect re- rnaining whal('S froin beinc n1ad(' exlln ct by commercial (ishing. "We don't know how. but \1·e·re going to fight to kee p going," said Charles Cai1 o. manager of Del Monte, which operates three 103-foot \vhal· idea! Beautiful diamond rings. Special at 148.88. Flower d .. lgn cocktall rinQ of 14K wh ite oold with 13 diamonds, .24 ct. total wtlght THURSDAY °"d FRIDAY 9 to 9 SUNDAY JO to 5 SATURDAY 9 to 6 ing ships from a station 1: established at Richmond, in-~, ,!;ide San Francisco Bay, in Insert wedding r1ng of 14K whtte .{ 1956. gold Wfth 12 diamonds, ..2-4 ot. total t "We are not decimal in~ the:· wei~t. 14' __ ...whaJe.hereCaito..said . ..:.:.BC~' ·----- ~ whales and humpba cks ha\C' --Man'~OOiiiihOi 1fnO ol 1AK yellow gold with I diamond.a. .23 ct. total wtlght. ~ ' I ' i Suit Leveled To Protect Health Unit JACKSON, M~s. (UPI) - The federal government has filed suit. to prevenl Gov . John Bell Williams and two oUier st.ate Officials fro1n in- tei-fering with a federally- •alded health services program for tlte poor in Mississi ppi. t The ~ Jus.tice . Depactm,ent .suit in U.S. District Court 'Tuesdav seeks 11 court order lo bar -Williams, State Attor· ney General A.F. Summer And Secretary ot Slate Heber :J..adner fron1 "unreasona~Je ~nterference" \\'ilh a program operated by Tri-County Com· 'n1unity Center. lnc. -\Villiams declined ir'nmed- iate comment on the m1tter. A spokesman for the governor 1aid the chief execuUve Nd :been inform~d that the suit !Was filed but had not yet seen the complaint. 1"le suit said the Office of Economic Oppcrtunlty fOEO J grant.ed funds June 2.._ ij70, to Tri-County, a non·profil cor- 1AK white gold cocktaft ring wtth 15 diamonds, .:M Cl total weight Wliy ad amond from Penne1a? · Pennl)'l ln~dtnt Diamond COneultant examlnet and approvet r1ery Penney diamond twice, once before mounting and again after, to anure comqJlance with high qulllty atandarda est1bll1hed by our Mere hand In Teallng C'"'r. YDu ca~ l'llYe conndence in.every Penne'f diamond lor good color and darlty, prwcl1lon cutting and acc:urate carat weight. Pennl)'I Diamond C1rtlflc1te l1 gtven lo fNtry diamond purchuerl P1nney1 llberoJ 'Diamond Trad•ln Policy' glvM you the opportunity to own a bigger diamond. ' I SHOP·AT ·HOME SERVICE CALL TODAY 546·8548 3040 .. BRISTOL A 'lJ. s..~"';1:. ~. COSTA MESA • 546·8548 porntion , tn de velop and oper. :i'" ~ health service for low-• J j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lliiii;~iii Ir• " persons In Jackson Charge it et the" Penney stores: FASHION ISLAND, Nawport Center; ~u:tr."'"'""d1"~ 111 " d s HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach. Use Penneys Time Peymant Plan . • • • \ I . . ' • • • • ~ • • • ! . . • " r • • l • . • Downgrading If a Costa ?.tesa city councilman were asked to ad· dress • leading Hl\fbOr Area organization, lbe topic cootd logically be ~xpecled to be lnlormative and posl· Uve, rigJ>t.or wrong? Wrong, apparently, l! the councilman is the ven• detta·driven William L. St. Clair. • CouncllmaD. St. Clair put on a strange performance last Wednesday before the Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors. Asked to be a guest speaker at a Balboa Bay Club meeting he was scheduled to bring the realtor1 up lo date on \vhat's happening and 'vhat's ~oing to happen ln the larger of the two cities compris· mg the Harbor Area. One realtor told the DAILY PILOT: "I've been kind cif a fan of Bill's, but I can't imag· lne what he had in niind that morning. He certainly did nothing to enhance the image of Costa Mesa." St. Clair's 45-minute address rambled over a variety ot topics, but each of them. upon examination. turns out to be one of his pet crusades -petty issues for the most part, issues on which be has been a 1-4 minority in council deliberations. Digging all the way back to 1968. he produced some left~ver panlphlets from his election campaign and made broad and somewhat sinister references to fin• ancial hanky panky in the city hall. But he didn't ex· plain why, if the charges bore any weight whatever. he has not sought to prove them in the three-plus years he has been on the cOUflCQ. He discussed a current zoning case in which he is at odds with the city staff. He discussed a street-widen• ing project in ·which he is at odds with fello\v councll· men. And in a rather remarkable -even for him -di s· play of bad taste, St. Clair decided it was a good time to attack the leadership and judgment of Arthur R. Mc· Kenzie. the city manager who resigned last year follo\v· ing a stroke. Even understanding the personal animosity he has displayed toward ~1cKen1je, it is difficult to justify the airing of a personal feud before· such a group as the 'Board of Realtors, and bad-mouthing a man who is no longer acUve In city government. It was an unworthy 1>erformanco, embarr1sslll& to his city and to J\is aUdience, .. · , 1 It also is difficult to understand wby another mem· ber of ~ council · present ln the audience, Alvin L. \.. Pinkley, dld ~not 'respond to some of St. Clair's broad· brush accusations and insinuations. A gadfly can serve a useful purpose on a publio body. Unanimity is not necessarily a good cause. St. Clair's energy and zeal could make him a valuable as· set to his community if he could channel his cru4adi11g spirit into prOductive, rather than destructive, pursuits. His performance as city councilman up to now - especially the uncalled-fo.r 91iring of_ personal linen be-- fofe the Boafd rif RP8ltors -bas been deeply disaP" pointing. St. Clair may very \Yell be close to earning the title bestowed on him by one realtor alter last Wed· nesday's performance -Big Mouth Bill . Better Fair Facilities f..1oney is tighter and tighter for a lot of peaf>le. including those who run the Orange County Fair. They are trying to broaden use of the Costa Mesa facilities with less and less to spend. This has been the predicament of the 32nd District Agricultural Association -operator of the fair -in re· cent years, so directors have been learning to make do and to try to live better with less. Methods of providing more varied, more frequent use have been studied in depth by the fair board committees. Now their work is paying dividends in improve· ments, such as renovation and expansion of stabling and exercise arenas for horses and barn lessees. Rents will go up June t as a result and. while no- body likfis inflation. equestrian groups were given a direct role in planning improvements for \vhich they must pay . The result will be more and better facilities. with the added investment cif ideas and plannin~ -and pride -by those who use the equestrian facilities most. Somehow this seems in ~he spirit of the county fair. C --·---- 'Technology,' Not 'Science ,' To Blanie Dear Glo omy Gus: New York Mayor a Presidential Hopef1al AuUcs with Semantics : When molt people blame "science .. for aomething, Ibey really m e a n "teclloology'' -which is as silly as blaining the multiplication table because our arithmetic has turned out wrong. In_ petitionary prayer, Ule operating phrase has been cha!lied from "Thy will be done'' to "My will be don<." A "conservative" is a man who is tenacious in his de- fense of what he w ou Id llave call- ed "radicalism" .50 yurs ago. /'DI-bred" is ao adjective we apply only to oUlers; the ill-bred man calls himself ''dO\\-'n·lo-earth.'' A ';WAR CRIMINAL'' is a patriot .,.hose side lost. When a man says "rm not in business for my health," you can be sure he's not In it for yours, either. When someone prefaces a statement by saying humbly, "I may not know much about the subject, but . • . ·• he is just about to tell you a great deal more than he knows. ~ ''persuasive orator" iii a speaker who confirms what we c a m e already prepared to belie\·e. WE PRIDE OURSELVES on being "average" -but we disparagingly refer Let's get a composting plant here in all our Orange Coast cities to convert our sewage and garbage into organic fertilizer. Ifs being done in other cities north and east of us. -Pilrs. L. R. Tlli• ... tvr• Nflt<n ......-s• witwt. w llKHMrltr !MM lof IN -"'·' ~ ,_ •t -YI .. Olllwlr .... Dallr f"llft, to someont else as "mediocre," which means exactly the same thing. It's always the defeated candidate who thinks the "real issues'' weren't brought home to the public. la show business lexicon, "fresh new ta.lent" means some performer who has been struggling and starving for 10 years in basement bistros, and has been "discovered" just on the verge of a breakdown from nervous exhaUstion. And, in the films, "raw human emotions'· means a cai;t of characters ""ho behave toward each other as inhumanly as it is possible to get. - l Al\t "ADJUSTED" to my situation, but you are "resigned" to yours. It's· indicative of our verbal tendency to depreciate others that we have a word "shortcomings" to describe a person's lacks., but no comparable "longoomings" to describe his virtues. "~ssip" is what others communicate about us: "human in terest material" is whai we oommunicale about others. !. young boy of poor parentage may be. "wild." but a youth of affluent background is simply "hyperklnetic." "Give us the truth," the people cry -but given a truth that IS unpalatable. they reject it on the ground$ that "all truth i.s relative." 'Like R.otten-Thread. • • ' To the Editor: I'm writing to express publicly my ttrong agreement with Peter HazeU'1 letter-(Mallbox~ Feb. 24 ). It wai hearteD- ing to find others are also horrified at the "cynicism with which be regards his public trust, his verbal thumbing of his nose at the voter," of Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham o f Newport Beach. Anyone care lo join me in forming a Democratic Club where we can together fight the "sickness like rotten lhrtad running through the very fabric of our nation''? GEORGIA TARWATER ·o -.iUGte' the ~Ille To the Edltor: • 0Congress 'abould Immediately pass a Jaw "devaluatlng" the mile by SO percent. A lew years ago Parliament devaluated the pound sterling. when it was decided Grtat Britain would benefit from the actioo. Cuttiag lhe length of the mile In .half would be very beneficial lo the United Stol<1. Without removing any houses, we would hive twice u many mlles ()f free:wa)'I at no cost to the taxpayers, makinJ """"1Jdlon or the P1cJ!lC coast F'm'lr•1 _..ry. Autoniobllta could Qfiotes 'C' • ... • Mn. Elkll• Doo1"7, 5.f., bf1el< o1t,.17 ,..,.Jc !Id....,. -"The bl•cl< p1r•nl c:mJcs a tllmendou.< burden ti'ylng ID lodl hit <hlld mpon1lblllty to hbn"'lf Md lo others whUe protectlnl him oplml llJply." • Mailbox Letttrs from readers ore Wtlcome. NorrruilLy writers should convey tht'ir messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eli1nh1ate libel is reserved. All let· ters m11.st include sig11at11re and tnoil· ing address, but names nwy be witli- htld 011 reque1t if sulficie11t reason is oppare1~t. Poetry will not be pub· lisl~ed. travel 130 m.p.h. with the same safety as cars now going 65 m.p.h. Drive.r5 could travel twice as many miles per gallon of gasoline. HOfltES WOULD be twice as many milts from noisy 0 r a nge County Alrporl. Jets could fly 1,400 m.p.b. without causing sonic boo1ns, freeing SST funds for better uses. The range of military jets and missiles \\'ould be doubled, forestalHng the need for money to develop new qnes. The thrtat of Communist Cubl "·ould be dimlnlshtd, since it would be h1dce as far away. Finally, In this a1e of «0lo1Y. It should be noted th•t the area of national parks would 'be four times as grtat, because for e•ch square mile there Y.'OUld bt1'four 11qu11rt miles• If the~ilf' were "devaluated", The volume or clean wa ter would be tight times: &realer thtfl today. So wrllt a letter to your congrwman tod•1· WOLFGANG WEISS Lindsay Will Switch to Democrats WASHINGTON -· Ifs all set but the timing -Mayor John Lindsay is switch· ing to the Democratic party. The 49-year-old New Yorker will do that· for · the express purpo.se of running for President next year -despite the usual pro forma disavowals, and the already cro~'ded field of Democratic aspirants. As one Lindsay intimate puts it, '·RuD- ning as an independent is wholly unrealistic. The DemOCratic party is where !he action is." Also definitely signaling this Jong eon· jectured move, Deputy Mayor Richard Aurelio. closest and most innuentlal Lindsay adviser. is saying "Put in a nutshell . it's simply this: \\'e would rather switch, and then fight." Timing of Lindsay's shift to Demo- crar.ic regi stration depends on a study heing made of the laws of the states with presidential primaries. STAFF INSIDERS think the change will be made by September. Reason for !hat deadline is that Lindsay will have-to be registered a!l- a Democrat by Sept. 16 in order to qualify for Oregon's May 23, 1971, presidential primary. His palace guard is coovinced he will run there. They claim he has "a lot of support" in that state. They also cite as "highly significant" that in 1968. then-Sen. Eu~e McCarthy took Oregon from the late Sen. Robert !.-Allen-Goldsudth . . ' ~-~· '.\.. Kennedy. According to the Llndsayites, that tellingly demonstrates the "in- dependence" of the state's voters. In the opinion of lhe City Hall strategists. Lindsay will not ·run in all the 17 presidential primaries. He will "pick and choose '', ~·ilh the choice determined by various factors -local and national. APPARE1''TLY NOT of decisive m~ ment are campaign funds. Says one insider OaUy, "We'll have all the mOney we need . That will not be a problem. We have absolute assurances on that. And that isn't all. We will have full access to the mass media . We are certain of that, too:• Lindsay intimates brush off as "unim· portant'' the fact that six or more Democratic candidates already are busy in the presidential arena. Says a key partisan: "The f..1ayor is as well known as any of them, and much better than some of them. Look at the polls: they show that conclusively. And just about everything else is in his favor. He is a seasoned and experienced campaigner; has excellent contacts with political, business. labor and other leaders all Art Museums • Ill The Corcoran Gallery of Ari, located a few 5teps from the south lawn of the White •louse. has a problem common to private art museums all across lhe nation: a shortage of money. As a result, its roof Jeakli. Its wiring is below code -~Jandards. Paintings have been damaged by vandals because there aren t n flfgh guards. The gallery cannot qualify for fine arts insµrance. Despite a $30 million permanent collection, and a 200 percent increase in paid attendance since 1968, the Corcoran is in financial straits. Last year it r~ up a deficit of $295,000. Its ten tative 1971 budget anticipates a shortfall. Editorial Research for example. has been invested so poorly thal it is worth only $3.5 million today. Arl museum spending alsG has been growing faster than revenue. When John Hightower, 38, look over as director of !he f\.1useum of Modern Art in New York City last 11fay, he inherited a staff of 539 -50 percent more than the museum supported in I 9 6 6. Significantly, 1966 was that museum's last surplus year. over the country. And he has a crucial issue -the desperate plight of the cities. Lindsay personifies their vital fight to save them.selves and the millions of people living and struggling in them." SE'TTING THE STAGE -While publicly continuing to disclaim particular interest in the 1972 presidential rontesl. Lindsay privately is very busy to lhe contrary. Virtually everything he no"' dOt's is geared to his forthcoming Democratic s\\-'ilch, and preparing to run for fhe \Vhite House. Among themseJves. his staff makes no bone of tha t. Wilh elated satisfaction they call favorable deve lopments to the attention of newsmen. and zestfully encourage fr iend- ly articles and conjectures. Illlistrative . of . these "plants" and disclosures : -That Llndsay's official staff and close advisers "unamimously" favor his changing to Democratic registration , and actively becoming a presidential can· didate. • -That-Alex Rose, boss of the New York Liberal Party, i! !lrongly urging him to do thal ROfie played a key role in Lindsay's re-election two years ago atter he lost the Republican nomina· tion. Rose persuaded him to run as an independent. and Uned up the Liberal Party to support him with votes and funds . -Lindsay has privately conrerred with a number of key New York Democratic leaders on shifting to their party - prominently among them John Burns, slate chairman, Stanley Steingut, Assem- bly leader. Brooklyn leader Meade Espo.. sito. Bronx leader Patrick Cunningham, and Manhattan leader Frank Rosette. All arc credited as favoring Lindsay's join· ing their party. -ANDRE\\' f\.1ULRAJN former com- missioner of sanitation under Democratic f\.1ayor Robert Wagner-. after a talk y;ith Lindsay. is saying. "He·s coming over lo us. and 1ve·re coming over to him. It's bound lo be good for both ol us." -Lindsay is carefully cultivating big city mayors throughout the country. many of them potent figures in their states as well as communities. -Similarly. Lindsay is making special efforts to develop close ties with Democratic rongressiona l leaders. He is on 1varm lerms with Speaker Carl Albert, Hou~ Democratic Leader Hale Boggs, anc;I key Democratic chairman of the House and Senate. Knowledgeable insiders claim the NeW Yorker's con· gresslonal lies are as· extensive and influential as those of the White House. -Lindsay can switch parties and run for President without quitting as f\.Iayor. Thus he can have a po"·erful official base from \Vhich lo ope rale - second only to that of the White House. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith Financial Straits With private sources of new money shrinking. the museums naturally look to government for help. Local and state governments, already caught in a cost squeeze for essential public services, are slo1v lo respond. An exception to the rule is New York State. Its legislature 1ast ~year voled $18 million of-emergenc.y assistance to cultural organizations, including museums. The National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities, set up by C.OOgress in 1965, will spend a meager $1 million this fiscal year to aid museums, largely for acquisitions and ex h I b I t i o n s • Increased appropriations are sought for the new fiscal year beginning July I. l\IORE TUAN l\fONEY, the museums need to reappraise what they art now ofrering as art. A current showing or sculpture at the \Vh itney is described by one re vieWcr as dis p IR yin g "innumerabl<? deliberately sloppy (for spontaneity 's sake) cloth, rope, rubber, rubbish, gravel, soap. and h t m p ..novelties'.:...=_p_lu.L~Jl_y_n_tilled ~u!Q.tyre that features two commercial sound amplifiers and is located not in the exhibition but on a roof. And the Sixlh Guggenheim International Exhibition, which opened Feb. 12. presents various sorts of "conceptual" art created on lhe spot by artists. Such 1vork. says Gugg,nheim director Thomas 1\1. Messer, with approval, "proclaims the irrelevanee of quality." The story is much the same across the country. The Pt1useum of 11todern Art in New York City fore.sees a $2 million deficit in 1971).71 , with no relief in sight. Even the well-he,l ed Metropolitan and Whitney museunu~ report major financial problems. Fund· raising drives come up short as foundations and patrons react to a sagging economy. Unions and the Farmers \Vriting of the United States in the 1830s. De Tocqueville commented that, .. The product ions of artists are more numerous, but the merit of each production is diminished." The cultural explosion of lhe J960's featured .acre!' of canvas and tons of sculpture. How much of it was of esthetic sipiflcance .. The painful · -bul perhll:Pt'J ·inevitable -process of weeding out seems lo be under way. SO:\IE OF THE financial troubles a.re undeniably the museum's own malting. The $1 million endowment provided a century ago by Wi!Uam Wilson Corcoran, B11 George ---· Dear George: . Thanks for your JO!Ullon about how to quit fighllng "Ith my wife at breakfast. You advised not to spea k until we had coffee. It works wondm. We neither one drink uiCfct, and consequently haven't spoken since last November. HAPPY HUSBAND Dear H.H.: Actually. what I meant was - ob. nevtt .. mind. If aomethin,g worb. why change It? (Send your problems to Georg~. the only tidvice cnlumnilit with all the answers .. They're in the back or the book, he discovered.) , The kind of high·po"·ercd union orianlting and strike ta'ctic!I through which indust ries have suffe red and survived would be catastrophic in 8griculture -not only for the farmers but for milll0ns '1>f consumers whose food supply would be imperiled as crops rotted in th!! fields . The manner in ~·hich table grape growers and workers were forced lo submit to union demands or be put out of business revealed, as nothing else could. the imperative need for some new rules in agricultural labor relation!. THE NEW PREslDENT or tbe Americ11n Farm Bur tau Federation. Mr. \Villi•m J. Kuhfu.!is, has this lo say, "We cannot ignore or deny the right1 of labor to organize and bar&aln collectively ... However, boycotts of agricultural products by labor ,unions foreclose m11rkt'IS for entire commodities "·hether or not individual producers 1nay be involvefl in 11 labor fli~p111e -or hire any l1bor It all -1nd ll-·hether ' • . ._._ , . or not workers want lo join a union . • • The Natk>nal Laboi; RelaUons Art is intended to provide pidelines for industry-labor relations. Farmers and ranchers need natiorial I e g i s I a t i o n designed to fit ·the utl lque Conditions of agriculture. The public interest dictates that eonsum~rs. too. need this Eg1slatlon to protect their right !() bu~ desired food products In the marketplace." FA1\~IERS HAVE proven that thty can produce needed food and fiber in SP.Ile of natural blights, such as bugs and drought. Ho\\-·ever. against the mav made blight of strlkt! and boycotts, they net<! mer' than machinery. hard ~·ork. bul l•!i·,~s. land and agrlcullural chemicPls. They need the help of l1n1•1nakers a.id leglslittures. lnd1u1trlal Nfni,1 Re\•kw I ----Wednesday. March 3, 1971 The editorial poge of the Doilv Pil()t 1eek1 to infonn and stim- ulate reader' by presenting this newspaper's opf11lons and com. mentary on topics of Interest and 1ign ifica11ct. by providing a for111n for the expression of our readtrs' opinions. 011d bu prtse11ting-the diverse vfero- pofltl! of t11/ormed observers ond spokesmen on topics of the dav. Robert N. Weed, Publisher . ' \, I ' 1' I • t I Laguna Beaeh EDITION --·-..,....,\....- VOL. 64, NO. 53, 1 SECTIONS. 86 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -WEDNE~DAY, MARCH l, 1971 By L. P.ETER KRIEG Of tlll Dallr P'IMlt .Slllt The Irvine Company has told Newport Bt<!-c~ and Laguna Beach officials it iJ ready to start annexation of the unin- corpoi'ated territory between Cameo Shores and Irvine Cove to the two cities almost immediately, the DAILY PILOT learned today. The company has proposed a tirrietable that caU, for boundaries to be establish· ed, and annexations completed, by this Irvine to Meet .on • 8'ptember, according to James E. Taylor of the Irvine .C\lmpany. A meetlhg .of officials of the company and lhe•two citles will take pla~ Fril ay morniDi to determine il t b e mW'licii;i3liUe1 can do what they have to do to meet that September date. To help them, Taylor said, the Irvine Company Is prepaitd to furnish all the backrgound data and studies it has com- piled over the years in the long-planned move. · The timetable calls for establishment of a land use plan first, 1 determination of boundaries second ahd finally ap- plication to the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) for authority to · annex the territory. Sources in Newport Beach city hall said the key -and perhaps the stumbl- ing block -to the entire scheme , of things will be when that boundary line will be drawn. It has always been presumed th11t Crystal Cave, the middle of the 3.~mile 1trttch, will be , where the two cil.ie1 meet. , 'Ole ··problem, '°"Y 11y .. Is that tha ,vacatKm home, • at Crystal Cove will be torn down to make way for planned high-riu struc:tures .. ,A fi&bt over wh!'.l aei,s that taa-rich hikb-r:tse cou.ld develop . While both .communities art in the Pfoet.SS of formulating official com· millets to1 disQuss, De&otilte il need be. the development and· boundary. ques- ttoM, inef:tings 'between company plan· Coastal ntrs and the staffs of the hte> cities h&ve betn taking place for some lime. These meetings have led 'to the formul11:tion or tentative plans for ~efuP,menl, both physical 41nd at- mospheric, of what h~s. been labeled "The Irvine Coastal Resort Community.'' In the . process of anne1ing the pro- perty, lhe Irvine Company will propose that "planned communlty" zoning be established throughout the area. ~ will require · Lagl,Ulfl,. ~ach to Laguna Cat11paign Trustees Oppose ) e s Statewide Taxes· • By PATRICK-BOYLE Of 1111 DlllY ,iltl stiff lf the proposed statewide property tax ltgislation becomes law, officials of the Laguna Beach Unified School District said Tuesday, local property taxes for schools will have to be increased by 4! per«nt to maintain support of present programs. Because of the possible increase in taxation and decrease in educational ex- cellence, district Board of Trust~s are backing a campaign for residefl.ts to write letters to their legislators in an effort to kill the proposed bill. "The statewide property tax bill was drafted by a committee appointed by the State Board of Education and has U'ie support or the California School ~oaT~ Association. The legislation 'would set a statewide tax rate or $3.75 per SlOO of assessed valuation for property owners, co111pared witb I.be f2.60 now paid fot 1upport of 1.a,.... Beach schools. , Loca1 property owaers also pay S.42 per $100 of assessed valuation for Sad· dleback Junior College fundinJ, makirig their tans for local education proarams Leader of Gang ,ienews Insanity Plea in Slaying A young drifter accuSed by lawmen as leader of a gang which dismembered a Misalon Viejo teacher .:ifter subjecting her body to "devil cult" riles today rtnewed bis argument that he was insane at the time of the killing. Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Crookshank appointed t w o psychiatrists to examine Steven Craig Hurd, 20. He will rule ,.1arch 22 on Hurd's mental condition, the day previously set for his trial. Hurd is accused of the murders of Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown. 31. of El Toro and service station .1ttendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21 , of Santa Ana. 1---">Aftllur Crai 'lt1oose"-Hulse:-17, Hurd's alleged companion in the Carlin hatchet kill ing. was convicted Monday or first degree murder. He Is awaiting e:entencing by Judge Crookshank. -:Hurd's new petition is the second such document to be presented by defense attorney William Gamble. •Judge Robert L. Corfman rejected the liwyer's earlier arguments that Hurd Was insane and ordered the defendant lfJo to trial ~tarch 22 for both murders. Oruge Coa1t Weather Another suMy day awails Thursday ri sers along the Orange Coast. ·.vith temperatures bounc· Ing from 60 degrees locally to 67 !urther inland. INSIDE TODA\' Rarely performed pla11wrighl.$ Otcar Wilde, August Strindberg and Franz Kafka lead off thi.t week's thtatrlcal menu along 'ht Orange Cocut.. See Enter· tainmetU, Page 22. ,,,,. .... , 21·1! Mllhl.. 1'111111111 14 "-!leMI Ntwt .. J Or•-'-"' " f'TA 1t ,,hll • ....,.. 14 s..m ,,.,. Or. , .. llM:l'lllli ' IMdr M*'llelt 1 .. 11 T ... ....,_ tt TJi••lttt n.n "''"* 4 W~ll• W•lll 11 Wlfftt111t NtW\ 1 .. 1r w ... w ...... 4oJ $3.02 per 1100. At Tuesday night's school board meeting, school officiah said residents would be paying M.34 if the statewide property tax became law, an increase of $1.32 over their present paynients. The greater increase would be due to the higher state pr.operty tax and the levying of additional local property taxes needed to support present programs. However, under the statewide proposal, the school district would be getting Jess money from tht state than is noy, raised locally, according to district superin· tendent Dr. William Ullom. The district will need about $2.7 million for school support in the 1971·72 school year, but the state tax proposal would provide only about J2._l million, Ul19m sai_4. __ This Wot\}d leave an additional $515,333 l9 be raiat4 by lhi district to support hWtng'l'i"bgrams, thus reqnirlng an aH· dllfona\; Josal t.u levy oI Sjl•cents .P'r fl.oo of assessed valuation, be .said. A~rdln( to Ullof11, the. U.Oey behJpd the statewide property ti1 proposal i! to equafize the am~nt of money spent on· each child's ech,1cation in the state. Under the plan, wealthy district.'!, such as La;tma Beach or · N"ewport-Mesa Unifie!f, would lose money and the poorer dl!f.ricts would gain . "We are extremely conc~rned with the educational opportunities afforded the poorer districts as well as our own," Ulk>m said. "But we don't fttl lht money picked up through th11 proposal is enough to onset the netd! of these districts." ·The Superintendent called for residents to write to I.heir Jegi1lators · and "stop the bill before it ever gets out of the committee'." He said the school district offices would provide residenls with names and ad· dresses of state legislators on the key committees. Ullom n o t e d that Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) and state Senator Den· nis Carpei:1ter IR-Newport Beach) were both on Committees which would be considering the legislation, called the , Burnette Bill. Ullom saJd that if the statewide pro- perty tax proposal made it paBt the varibu.s committees onto the floor of the legislature, it was virtually assured passage. ~ -tr --cr- F ormer Trustee Leads Campaign On School Taxes e 1e .. o · Wild Cat (;hase ' . . ~ . . Someone Was 'Lion' About Pr.edator The sight of three Lion Country Safari ·•~tr~"'tlflpe..--...:_ -' 1 :-•• -- jeeJl" laden with, rUIH and """"'' ; Ji .11!!~-~U•es · -. cruWnt llie ali.,it.ioi ,Missi°""JlOJo" ~ · ~·~!If' ' · at biJILn09n e<n.tbt a_dlaquietlni thl111.. tbynri!-!IW·wa"!Jil'brmh .~'· • cor- Llon..-11 Y01f kno.,.,.an leap do><ill· ~-. · · ' of chain-link felbs lllld· eilbt lalie• .. 91. . · • era ~. llie ~-, lbe San 'Dftg6 f™way at i ~~ ~·-bJc .~ bo d "~-...t.:&:a ""~ --~J!tt • 1, ~.1~ un . · . _, ... lJU"' , RlllUI. •• • Someone with tfiat In mind hid 1een Finally ~ photol!'lpber. 'dlcrdtd to a "huge cat" Prowling fields near ~ckle _!h'e; fawrK:otored pred~ alone.' Marguerite Parkway Tuesday noon and Tb't rtt:t.Just watctiea. · phoned Ibo cop!. · H• ""k~ slowly ..• <Jowi)wiJtd · •• , · The cops called Lion Country. his camera poiJed. · · ' ·. ' And the safari into Mission Viejo. Within momenUJ Pllotol!'t!P~. wt.I ' began-gathering an _ entourage of sf.al~& ."Cit ~ · •• and vice .vt(fa. '. reporters who gladly cut off Junch to , Then' the bea1~ made its move. chase a lion. It rubbed its left ear on the man's All followed the Orange County Sherif!· ahkie.' · .. ' ' pace car, then stopped at the foot .of Arld Went ''meow." ' . Laguna's Winte1· Fe~tival ' Heading for Grand ' Finale . By BARBARA KREIBJCB on the Festival. grounds. Titket& for 01""' ~11, ,,_. 111tt the J :30 and 3 ~30 performancea are Sl.25 Laguna's Winter Festival moves into and $2. its grand finale this weekend with Closing the 1971 Festival WJ11 be· a special pruentat1on· of lhe ff p e r ·a I catamaran races, a talent Sho1'\ opera, Pagliaeci by the 'Lyric Opera As!OClation ballet and a gala artists' ball capping repertory company in the Laguna the 17-day celebration. Moulton Playhouse at 5 p.m: 'Tickets Mayor Richard Goldberg will head the ,.... are $3.. . cast of-"Laguna-On-Stage," -a variety Intec_im-ev.entsJ or_ Lhf:-.r~t of the . week include a free e1hib1tton by the sh~w fe~tur1ng I~ talent, at . I ~-m. Laguna folkdancei1 .y1:30 tonight in Fnda:y 1.n the high school aud1tor1um. the high achoo! pm and ·travelogues Tickets are SI. in· the Forum "lbeater Thurldar 'at 1:30 Catamarans will race off the .Main p.m. and 3:30 p:m. . d An escorted tour Of the Irvine Ranch Beach begnning .at noon on Satur ay will leave the .· Ch8mber of Commerce .and the traditional artists' ball Will be office: 280 Park A-Ye. at 9 a.m. Friday, held in the Hotel Laguna at 9 p.m. with tickets at S4.50, the Laguna· Beach Saturday. . School of Art will hold open hou.ft' Fr.i- SOPRANO SOLOIST Judy Powell Library Friends Plan I risli Jig During Meeting Friends of the Laguna Beach Libra ry will jump the gun on ·st. Patrick's Day with . a special program of Irisb music at their Tuesday, f\.1arch 9, meeting. -Starring-in-the -s p:m;---prograrn-in- tbe Laguna Federal Building Community Room Will be Lagunan Judy Powell. soprano 19loist and Sandy Dwelle of L<>s· Angeles, h"arpist. · Realtor and fonner school board Sandwiched between these events will day : there will .be presentations of memtier Bob Turner took the case be a f'risbee tournament at the hlgb Aurotato:ne, mwlc In color, lif}l:ae: Forifm Wearing app;opriate costumes. the two will present rarely heard lrlsh songs, enhanced by a narrative pointing up people. placea and e.Nents pertaining to the .mu.sic. 1 against a statewide property tax cor school athletic field at 1:30 p.m. The•ler at % p.m. aod 3 J._:n:i.; ·ind education to the Laguna Beach Chamber Action will start ~right and early Sun-a lawn bOwUni tourna,nent on~ 'Httaler Mn. Powell,· who lives at 3131 Alta Laguna Blvd., holds a degree in music from the University or Redlands, studied lN:ee -years in Gern;iany and toUred with th1 Roger Wagner chorale. of Commerce this morning, saying it day, with a pancake breakla1t in the Park greins beginning at 12:30 p.m. would caust an increase in other taxes. BOys' Club from I a:m. to 1 p.m. for Arts and cr"'-i e1hibita an d He said the ·proposa! of levying a the modest fee of $1.2$ and an antique demon1tration1 contimle .. dally ·m ·~ $3.75 _per ,,100 assessed valuation on show in th: same ,_ l~atton from i a.m. Festival kr®nds, With adtnlsSlor1.tfe4!. · a s~ewide basis to support schools to S p.m. with adm1Ss1on at SI. would not , De enough__,. tb su·staln the -A Sunday afternoon treat for the advanced programs in Laguna Beach youngslers will be two presentations of schools. Ballet for Children in the f'orum Theater Since the local schools would need more money, Turfier said, an additional 59-«nt oV'Uride would have to be levied ''lo meet tbe current needs for our schools and for Saddleback College." He said there I• also no assurance that eq'ual dollars spent '·in education would provide equal educational op- portunities fof. ali ltudents· in California. Turner urged the Chamber members to write their state legislators in a effort to stop lht proposal as soon as posaible. Clark.on Hawaii Trip Fourth Dlstr!ct Supervi!Or Ralph Clark nf Anaheim Is rtprtstnting Orange Coun. ty at-the N1tlon1l Association of C.OUntles ~ NAC<'.>) environment congress t.od•y in Hilo. Hawaii. The COl'lgress will run through Thursday. PILOT CAN SELL EVEN TINY AD Even a· tiny DAILY PILOT clasa:lfltd ad call help you find a ~uyer. U y~ don-'t believe It, just ttad.th1s three-liner : * LARGE CLEAN REn\ldERATOR s.:15 * f Pho·ne Numbtrl Said the customer: "I 3dvertise ln the DAILY PILOT Cl1ss1lleds, simply iJ<. lluse I get Tesponw! l'Ve been adfer- lising for seven tnontM Ind 1'U Continue to." If the DAILY PILOT 1d·vlsor (on ti'e direct ltnt at 642-6871) didn't already know that It's true she probably would blush. • • , . Gladys · Griiy Art . ' . .. , . Opens in-Laguna She has been heard locally as ~1aria Jn '1'tte Sound of MUslc" and as Olympia in• ''Tale. 'of'lrotfman.'1 -' Miss Dwelle· ls harpist with the Fresno Symphony Orcfleslra : has studied In Fr:ance and la.<;l, summer played in \he: MOt.art te&tlval at.Salzburg. . ~·program is open to the pablic. All 'Uhibition· of .tht w1ter-colon or Gi.;dy1 Gray wlll ' oiitn Sllurdliy. at '1he t.Bl!Ulla e.1di Art 'AUo<tatiOn :G'11ery Mine Leader ' BoyJ.e wWt' « rci:<jltlon. (or' ·ll>O . utilt ·at,' 1 p.m .. · · · · , ·· · ~leads ~ot ' Guilty, t1le 14 • paintil1fl., •to'l'le mlled i:with . , • . • . acryllc1 are bolh abeti:.act. and fiauraU\r& WASHINGTON (UPL) -W. A. "Tony .. In ·their prtaentaUori and have won Mrs.' Boy1e: president of the' Uni\ed. Mine Gr.ay natlooa1 rficogn.IUoo. · Workers Union pleaded innocent today Also belng 'prev~wtd in' the rtctptlon to ~rges of CQnspiraey, embeultm,nt 1' a coll,.~ o;e4Yllw· by ,Rldllt<I ard m-R ni.gal·polillc1l'tOl!tribUtloils · L1nd1s of ~a and, -an elhlblUOn,~ of ne'arty $50,000. or ·~~ >t_uoclaUoo "!~work.'~ . ~y\~, 68, and l;.'t'o top offlcen of Tl\o galltry 11 ·JOcaleiJ at 1111· Cllll th< li0,000.membtr lll11on were orralgned Drl"'!' and fa dpeft ~:noon to; $)..in:. , bt\"'' U.S. Dlllrlct Court Jud!le•·John daUy.-Adrnlalow I~ I! Ii> •'*1crne~. J. Silica on 'charg" In an' lndlctlnent !O «r-1< ~ 1ludenla ' irld cbllditti 'are retiirne<t by a l)l<Clal feder•I grond jury free. her• Tuesday. Today's FIDal .N.Y. TEN CENTS Annex draft a "planned community" ordinance, a zoning device used by Newport for years but as yet untried by Laguna. Taylor said he thinks this will mt be a major ·problem, 1aying Laguna Beach officials have been studying aucb an ordinance for some time. The· final hurdle, aklng the way will be Local Agency Formation Commiulon. authorization for the an'neutlon, a lub- ject on which to date no one bu speculated. 70-Point 'Reform' Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. llooa14 Reagan today proposed a 1weepin1 70. ' point "reform" ol Cll~ornts'1 welfaro · 1ystem deJ11ned to remove the ''uft.. needy" from ttlief rolls and save tu~ payers , $575 million. The program called for putting able- bodied welfare recipients to work, cutting back Medi-Cal benefits to a level more comparable to the "average citiun'1," and closing "legal loopholes." ·Reagan declared this is ''perhaps our last chance" lo . bring under control a welfare and health care 1ystem which is co!f.ing taxpayers nearly $3.5 ·billion annually in . federal, state and county fll!lda. . The situation is so bad, he said, -that •·no one in the United States knows how many people are receiving welfere.'' Reagan's welfare experts said they could not even tell how many· reclpeints would be removed from · the rellef rolls under the governor's '"reform." BUttbey estimated between 25 and 35 percent of the l.6 million persons on· the ·con- troversial Aid to Families with Depend- ent Children (AFDC) program w o u I d at least find their grants reduced. The goverrior's program was sent to a divided legislature narrowly controlled by Democrats who earlier had denied his reque:iit to appear personally and ptesent the package. They contended he merely wanted to make a political speech based on "generalities ... --ittagan, carrying a 186-'°pa_g_e_e_x.- planation of his program, flew to Los Angeles to deliver his welfare "reform•• speech to a luncheon . meetir.g of Town Hall, an organi}aUon of business and civic leaders. '!he ~overnor. ln prepared remarks, satd his program was ''fis cal ly responsible" and would "meet the re- quirement8 ol a balanced (state) budget ~hile, at the same time attempting to insure that -for the first time in hi~tory -no California welrare family will have to· 1ubsi!t below the poverty level." Laguna Driver Hurt in Crash A Laguna Beach man was gravely Injured this moM)lng when his car. slam- med 'into the blick ot a 'truh truci: which had stopped · (or a pick-up on the Big Bend curve 91 i...,,-Canyon Roiid. .. ' Melvin Fagot. 5t, ol 20950 I;quna Cahyon Road, ii ·reported' in 1triou1 condition at South CoaBt CommUnity Hclpital, BUffering a H\<ere ecalp lacer. lion and possible lntemal' lnjurle&. Police said the victim may have been rn"1ientar11)' blinded by 11\• 11111 .. he rounded the Big e.r.r curve In the eastbound Canyon traffic lane shortly · after-1:30 and hurtled Into tha baek o( tha stopped truck. · His. c11ir was OOtroyett and there WAI dPml!ge '" itie Oewcv'1 Disposal truck. b••t the drhcr v il5 u .. hurt . I l t ... ' \ • I % DAil V PllDT SC Wedt!ts4q, Mwdl J, 1971 .. -. :Eight Chopper ·s 'Lost . . i U.S. 'Suffers Worst Air Losses in taos ... -, SAIGON (UPI) -Eilht «nltli<an heUcOpttra were ahot down over Uoa today' In the worst aln:,.ft l .... i. lul· lertd· In a 1ingle day of the !l'day .. ld South Vleln&mtae drive acro11 the fron- tier, the U.S. C.lll!Dllld reponed. All eight of the plane:s lost were trOopo carrylng OHt Huey helicopters but lbtre wu no lnuned.iate word whethei' there were South VJetnamue troopt' abOafi[ .. The 11ellcoptera hive been flying iJt SOutb Vietnamese marlne reWorctmtl'lti. The U.S. Command tej)Orled earlier that Nc,>rlh Vietnamese antiaircraft bat· terles for the fint time had fired surtace- to-alr rni111la ...,,... the darn!lllaibed zooe (DMZ) at U.S. plants flylnl over South Vltbwn, but tht ellhl hellt<>pters were btlleved bttMJcht down by con:- vr:nUonaJ anUalrcraft fire. Spokesmen said one A m e r i ca n aewman was kllltd, seven wounded and eight missing. Tbe eight loaes broucht to 45 the total of American planes offlclllly reported lost ia supporUng tht Laos incursion against tht Ho Chi Minh Trail &upply routes used by the Communistl Id Nini -'""'"" lrWll Ntilll Yl't· 1111"· 'llllall1<ijl . ...,,,rto ..w """' .... tw(,. tll*t ....... have -dlniqed. 6l!tcl1I 11,.,... show the campal1n in t.,qs . bU cost 41 American llvu and that' a . bave bten v.'O\lllded aod 28 art JtlJaa1ftl. Tbe IOllU include one ctewman killed tn the downing <lf t~'O U,S .. Alt Force Phantom fighter-bombers. Jn ~igon, Ptuidtnt Nguyen Van Thieu threatened to attack North Vietnam "in their own territory'' u.nlw the North Vletnarneat tnunedlately stop their •1· gressiOn 1n the aouth and wtthdrav.· their troops bad: home. His strongly.worded statement w1s re}e.ued 'to' lhe prtss 1t Independence Palace aftd then broadcut on Viet. namut r~lo and t.tlevlslon, a move ,.hlch empha1Litd its tmpcrtance and added to the hlnU from Saigon of an invulOn of the north, althoue:b 'Thieu dtd not use that 1pec:lfic word. The 31-foot, radar-controlled mlnlles were aimed at U.S. aircraft supporting the South Vletnamtle drive into Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Tbe incidents, tnvolvlnl two Navy A7 Intruder jell and an Army OVlO Bronco, took p1 ... 'l\Moday, the •""mon IOld. None fll Ille ·ptane "'~ dtrnqed by the miNUes wbk:h hive a ranee of 30 miles, travel at 2,600 miles an hour, and can bring down an aircraft at 40,000 feet. AJlhoU&h there have been reports o( the Nonh Vietnamese moving mi!sile siles into Laos, U.S. military .!ipokesmen eaid the SAM, which pilots call "flying teltphont poles," were fired from iWde North Vietnam. Jn the continued fi&hting between the 20,000 South Vietn~se in Laos to try lo cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Communist., government paratroopers today turned batk a heavy assault on one of their positions deep in Laos. They kllled aa North Vietnamese in 10 hours of bitt.r flShting, mUitary sources a.Id. The action began early today about slz milts soulh of hill 31>, an artillery bate five miles north on route 9 and M:vtn miltt west of tbt South Vietnamese border. The sources said troops lo!t only one three wounded. the government man killed and To Combat Drugs Pair Killed Marine Urges Athletic On Checkout Program for Y oungste_rs ~~~.~ ru~~~~~~d Black An El Toro ~1arine officer, concerned with the "crowine popularity of dru& abuse," called Wednesday for more athletic progranu for younisttrs to im· prove their atUtudt and self im1ge. LL COi. Henry Miller, a resident of South Laguna and coach of a local Little League team, was addressing the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, on drug abuse in the military. Miller said most violators can be re<:ogniud before they 1et into trouble with the authorities and the ~farine Corps does "save a lot of marijuana experimenters.'' However, Miiler said• growing number cf men in the military are using am· pbetamines, mostly out of a de.sift! to escape the reality of their Jives. He said the men In the ~farine Corps are smarter than they used to be becauae cf an increase ln technology and· educ•· tkmal oppcrtunttles. "We used to get results by kicking a man ln the back and yelling at blm," Hospital Opens First Aid Class In South Laguna An advanced first aid course desicned ~specially for persons involved in emergency rescue services opens tonight at south Ccut Ccmmunlty Hclpital under the dlrecUon of Dr. Raymond L. Beach of the hospital emerp:ney ""'"" 1be course will continue every Wedllea- day for eight weeks frcm 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. ln the hospital auditorium. Pbyslcianl will c f f e r lnstrUct.lon in advanced first aid techniques to any person qualified for advanced classe1, especially thole Involved In the work of fire departmenll, ambulance com· panies, Ufeguardlni. schools a n d hospitals. Twenty 1tudents signed up for the lniUal 1M11lon. In order tc be acctpted for lhe course, lnteruted persons must first contact Dr. Beach at 499-1311, E1t. 24.9. OKAN•I COAST DAllY PllOT OIWfG;j C0AJT PUILllHl.NO (Oll.AAtf'f ••Mt+ H. Weff ,.,.....,..,.~ J.,. l. C"'4.., 'Vkt Prald1111 •M 0-11 M111111P n-•• K •• ,11 ·-TilelW•1 A. Mir.tr.I~ Meflllll'll .. ittr Cliadft H. t.... _,_.,,, P, HiJI ,......, M.I ............ '---222 hr"t A''""' S.. C' I le OfftM 305 Nert~ E Ceml11e R••I °""-C..M M9Ni • w,::.:r ..... He*"" ltecl'I! -.....,_,,,, Huntlllelil'I ltiicil: 1111't l..ot .........,, Mllltr told the audience. uwe find we can't do that anymore and Jt Js now ntcessary to explain why the peraon should do somethln1." He saJd our affluent society also bu led to a number of younasten who have been given material goods but not any respansibllty and discipline. He said a lot of parents "buy him a $140 surfboard and let him irow to pounds of hair" when they raise their children. Miller said l!lUCh ptrmlssivness should be 1temmed. "We need a program of aUlletic and cultµral achitvement," the marine sald, caJUn1 for mol't! ruppcrt of b1aeb1ll, ba11'1tball and football '" the youth. Mil· Jar •!Jo noted that a crcwln1 number ol. youna girls are ustog dru&s · and their weUart abould not be ne1lected. A gym. 1'.WUc:s procram should be intUtuted for the lirls, l1e llid, u the city of Loll( Beach bu clone. Alked by a member ot the audience U El Toro f)fflclab: bad attempted psychological counseling for the drug abusen, Miller said the proiram hid been attempted, but hid failed . He oald lbe psychfatrist had determined the 11mt · solution to the problem a1 was alrtady in force -dilchar1e the violator from the Marine Corps. "l fly a h .5 million airplane," Miller taJd. "and we can't afford to have men en dru&s wcrklng on the aircraft and maY.be causing it to crash Into a clvlliao community." Nixo1i Slates Policy Quiz WASffiNGTON (AP) -Pr<~· dent Nixon will hold a news con .. (ere.nee at 6 p.m. (PST) Thursday :tevoted entirely to questions on foreign policy, the White House lMOlUlCed today. The event will be televiaed and )rcadeast on radio. Preas secretary Ronald L . Ziegler said it appeued ap- propriate to limit this 30-mlnute e=est Room se"lcn to foreign policy tlnee It follow• lmmtdlately after Sizon's lenfthy message to --.-Congreu on tbe state of the world Meanwhlle, Ziegler turned aside JOme reporters' q u e 1tlon1 .·egarding the current Scuth Vlet- ~amese operations in Lao1. sug. ~esting that they might certainly :ome up at Njlon's news con- ~e.rence. Star canyon ended in death Tuesday for an aerial missionary relief society chief and the prospective pilot he was evaluating !or assignment in Latin America. Both were killed ins~antly when their Cessna 185 crashed at the head cf the canyon, off Skyline Drive in the Silverado area. Elias \V. Hatcher, 46, of Fullerlon, and John Wilson. 33, of Toms River, N.J., were hurled out of the wreckage and their bodies burned in the brushfire it ignited. Ha.tcher, a veteran pilot, \Vas director cf technical training for Missionary Avia· lion Fellowship, "'hich flies food and $Upplles to remote missions in Lalin America, Asia and Africa. Wilson wu a flight engineer. for United Airlines and had applied to join the humanitarian air service. The Fullerton Airport-based plane capable of carrying ail: passengers took off at 10 a.m., with Wilson at the controls for traininJ evaluation. Cr.uh invesUg1tors said extreme turbulence was encountered aloft over the area, where networks of canycns and dr1w1 can create h a zardous downdraflll. They theoriled the plane was caught In one and thrust earthward, throwing it hopeleS!ly out of control. A sbatttred cockpit clock fixed the crash time at 10:30 a.m., but State Division of Forestry cfficials said Il:fl a.m. was their first notification. The era.sh set cff a small brushfire near the Johnson Ranch, not £ar from the Orange.Riverside County boundary. Despite tragedies logged by Missionary Aviation Fellowship in its wcrk around the globe, Tuesday's crash was its first in the United States. Coroner'• deputies said' Hatcher lived at 701 S. Orange Ave., Fullerton. Col. Thomson Services Held . Gravuldt aervices were held this after- noon at Fort Rosecrans National Ceme· tery,_ Su_Di<go,-10<-Ll -Col.-Leo -E, Thom&0n. 11275 Foxglove Way, Irvine, who died Sunday at HOIJt: Memorial Hos· pltal. He WIS 52. Col, Tllorraon, who served 23 years Jn the U.S. Air Force, is survived by hls widow, Mildred, sons Steven and Regi- nald, of the home and by 1 brother Fred Thonuon of Oklahoma. Pacific View lt!ortuary, directed. Generation Gap ChiW.ren R ead for Laguna Board The five middle-aged member• cf the Laguna Beach Board of EducaUon, who learned &o read lbrougb the adventures cf Dick, Jane and Spot. were 1tven a demcnatratlon Tuesday nl1bt of the way the.lr own children le1rn. Using the lnlU1I te•chlnl alphabet -· a phonetic system -a clau of kin· deraartentn from El Morro El<rnent.ry School lbowed their reldlna 1kllb •lier only nve -Ills of 1<hool. The children, mostly . flve )W1 old, are members of Mrs. oinatt Kuni' cl•ss ind Uie enthuslullc tt1chtr led tbe youn1ater1 throuCh a ltttes ot son11 and 1amt1 now uted to teach reading. Alter lint learnln1 the « balk 10W1di, Mra, Kum: sald l1er y<Nng pupib 11t11n to put 111e oounds together Into wotdl w:lng 11mn and cards. "We hive to be carerut when we blend the 10W1d1 of what kind of word "''e cet;' Mr1. Kunz quipped. Followtna a demonstration cf the children'• abUlty ~I to read, the teacher !sked the board membtr1 to give the children words to spell phonetically. Given the word "clipboard,'' a little girl went to the spelU.1 apparatus and erranred the letttrs into "cllpbcrd." the phone.Uc spelling or lbe \\'Ord. Another youn11t.er then ipelled "aaoclaUoa" by arraaglna "U1CCheuhun." There was no mort "go Jant, ao'' ln the schocls, Mrs. Kunz said, for the childrtn had ·betn taught to soudn out almost anytblng and the stoTus Oley read were much more comple1 and lnteruttna. Then uslna an overhead projector to cast slides onto the wall, Mrs. Kunz led the children throu&b • story 1bout a UtUe boy Jn Muico named "Hose," the phonetic spelling of "JC1e." "When you Seti aomethlng like this,'' boerd pruldent Lorry Teylor uld follow· in& the proa:ram, "you can understand why wt hive 11ome pride in aervills on the school board." Short Shorts .~ These lovely ladies or Rome \vil1 find \vays to show their legs even il a court is considering charges of "enticement" agains~hort skirted girls. They simply switched to shorts for a romp do\\'n the Spanish steps. San Cl emente Ma y Shut Pier Du e to Va ndalism Vandals. \Vho have destroyed plumbing fixtures and other public facilities on San Clemente's beaches might very well cause the closing of lhe ci1y·s pier en- trance each midnight. Citing the grovdng rash of costly breakage. City Parks and Recrc-ation Supt. Arlie Waterman said th is week the closure might be recommended. In past months vanda ls have repeated- ly broken plumbing fixtures in rest rooms kept open 'through the night for the convenience of fishermen using the pier. Police also have cited the grov"ing practice of damaging parking meters on beach areas as well. Vandals have been breaking the plastic Insta llation Done lnstallation of underground utilities has been completed at Dana Point Harbor at a COl!lt cf S750,914. Notice of completion of the big job by James L. Gallacher or Costa ~!esa \Vas recei ved by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. GEM TALK TODAY '• by J, C. HU MPHlllS "DIAMOND TERMINOLOGY" j 1 Our language is a wonderful thing. unique in its useage of one word for many meanings! And the language ol gems is no exception. Although there are many mean- ings for most of the words listed below. each has specific applica- tion in the jewelry world; and knowledge of their meanings can help you in your intelligent selec- tion of gems. Facet: One of the Oat surfaces, or fa ces. Table : The diamond's largest, or top surface. Culet: Small face at the base at the diamond. Girdle : Outer edge of a fashion stone. , Finish: Polish, smoothness of girdle, culet and facets. Make: Over-all skill of cutting iob, including proportion, fin· ish, polish, smoothness of girdle and culet. bubbles 'vhich protect the 1nachinery iir the meters. The closure of the pier entrartce, Waterman said, could be effected easily by installing gates at the smaU subway which -passes beneath the railroad tracks. The city code already specifies tbat the public beach is closed from midnight to 6 a.m. each da y. Police patrol lbc beach even in winter. If one measure on the April 20 bond election is approved by the voters - a $107,000 beach facili ties improvement proposition -all of the city's vandaJ. prone facilities would be upgraded. In addition. lhe already approved rest room project at Linda Lane beach will include vandal-proof construction. Similar projects have worked "'ell for the State Parks system, which-installed damage. r.esistant rest rooms at Doheny State Park Beach last year during a massive remodeling project. The pier entrance closure '~'ould need consent by the city council before going into effect. Res ort Area Outlined Fo r Coves Crysta l Cove is planned as an "active·• resort hotel complex in the style of •·a Carmel village and a Portofino harbor'' and will serve as the focal point cf the Irvine Company's develop- ment betv.·een Ne\vport Beach and Laguna Beach. Current lr\'ine Company land we plans for the area were oulllned lo rep. re sentatives of the two cities al a meet· ing Feb. 17. If accepted. the 3.~mile OCl!:an front strip will also feature : -Relocation of the Pacific Coast highway lo a higher elevation in a "man- ner prO\'lding enhanced p e r m a n e n t awareness of the coastal resort and canyon environments.'' -Development of a family-crie:qted resort and recreation complex in the Scotchman's-El Morro Beach area. -Construction of a "passive" resort hotel and second home ccmple:z on the bluff above the beach between Scot· chman's Cove and Crystal Cove. -Development of ren.tal resort hou.slng and second homes from the "Carmel village" center to Cameo Shares in Corona del Mar. -Creation of a single-family attached housing complex for permanent residents in various areas, creating internal views for them through greenbelts or golf courses. --Creation of single-family detaabed housing for permanent residents on the higher slopes, offering ocean views. Development er the Crystal C.OVe '!!.ta may be expected to take place f~~· In detail, current plans pro.~~t! for •·the major coastal communlty focal point and activity center., around this area . Plans call for a "specialty commercial center and the most 'active' hotel resort complex" to be there. It will fulfill the cultural, recreational entertainment. dining , and shopping needs of permanent residents and visitcrs alike. The atmosphere will be carefully developed. too. according to the plan, which states. "A blending of the moods and activities of a Carmel village town center and a Portorino harbor settlement resort, the most active and entertaining focal point for evening activities" Is planned there. The Irvine Company has prepared a series of sketches depicting •·types of memories·• that might be implanted by a-visit to the area. once developed. They describe a "panoramic view of the coastal resort from a vista point . -. a tram ride to the 'family cove' for a stroll on tbe beach. "Lunch at one cf the sidewalk cafes al the ·inlet harbor' while wa1chlng the dorry fi shermen selling their catch, bailing hooks and mending their nets. ··A walk after lunch to the town center and to the promenade walk overlooking the central beach and the boats sailing in and out of the harbor." Plans stress. "These are not designs'' and note the company is not commit ted to a definite plan. It savs ''these are objectives and we are · \VOrking with them and exploring their feasibility." The plan also details the "desires" and stipulations placed on development by stale and county officials, including public access. and public p a r k s • campgrounds and vista points. CROss· ~~ Ptn1, Penci.11, Sets r.11llable In 12 Ktr1t Oold Filled. Although you can understand the meahings of t b e s e important 1''0rds, it is still necessary to rely upon an expereinced and lntsted jeweler to make sure that these mea1ures ¢'quality and value are properly ev&.luated. Come in and see us .•. we'll talk your language Al well as oursl -J. C. .JJ.umJ'hriej Jewefer.-1 1823 NEWPORn LVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS IANICAME•ICARD-MASTER.CHAR.&E 24 Y'EA-S IN SAME LOCATION PHONi 141.]40 I Saddlellaek VOL. 6'4, NO. 53, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES Wild Cat Chase Someone Was 'Lion' About Predator The sight of three Lion Country Safari jeeps, laden with rifles and rangers, cruising the streets of Mission Viejo at high noon can be a disquieting thing. Lions-as you know-can leap dozens of chain-link fences and eight Janes of the San Diego Freeway at a single bound. 1 Someone with that in mind had seen a "huge cat" prowling fields near Marguerite Parkway Tuesday noon and phoned the cops. ·The cops called Lion Country. And the safari into Mission Viejo be&an-gathering an entourage of reporters who gladly cut off lunch to chase · a lion. All followed the Orange County Sheriff pace car, then slopped al the foot of a grassy slope. By then the natives had joined in the hunt, lining the sidewalk ind pointing toward the wiving brush Ind the cor- nered beast. The rangers from the animal park refused to pursue the big cat and flatly said, "no dice, mate." Finally a photographer decided to tackle the fawn-colored predator alone. The rest ju.st watched. He walked slowly ..• downwind , , • his camera poised. Within momenl! photographer was stalking cat ... and vice versa. Then the beast made its mQ.ve. ll rubbed il.!i left ear on the man'1 ankle. And went "meow.'' San Clemente Crime -Rate Shows Decrease in 1970 By JO RN VALTERZA Of ffll Dl llY ~1111 S11fl The aime rate in San Clemente dipped tor· the second straight year in 1970, wUh measurable . decreases in both felonies and misdemeanors. felony narcolia arrests were up. The full stau,tk:a of crime ID' ,Ubtic safety activity in the city during the paat year will come up for city counciJ review tonight. In the annual report for 1970, Polict Chiet Clifford Murray 1aid the reduction, "although not great, is significant con· 1idering the events which h11ve occurred in our comm unity during the year." The statistiC! in his annual report "follow no particular pattern, 11nd there are no significant reasons for some of the totals indicated,'' he etpl_alned. Probably the most significant aspect of the report is the whopping increase in the amount of contraband drugs seized. The amount cf marijuana seized within the city almost doubled in 1970 -amoun· Ung to 16,246 grams (about 35 pounds), compared to about 18 pounds the }'ear before. Other sign ificant increases in drug seizures Include LSD. amounting to only 70 doses in 1969. increasing to 7.490 last year . . Hashish I Marijuana r e s 1 n ) con· Trustee Lauded For Services Thomas Winget, trustet of t h e Capislrano Unified SchoOl lJ!SfrlCl fOr seven years, was honored Monday for his service. Winget, who resigned because of business obligations, was presented 1 plaque by the school board to com· memorate hi! years on the board. Winget represented the fourth . distri~t In Dana Point until his resignation. His &eat will be filled during the April 20 election. Orange Coast Weather Another sunny day await! Thursday risers along the Orange Coast. with temperatures bounc· Ing from C.O degrees locally to 67 further inland. INSIDE TODAY Rarely ptrformed pln11wrightJ O.!car Wildt. August Strindberg n11d Front. Kafka lead off thi.! week'.! thea!r1cal mt:nu along the Orange Cf.MUt. See Ente,... tainment. Page 22. ... tlflt 11 c.~ .. ,..i• tt C•tr.., Ctl'1lfl' I ci.tkllltl U• 11 CllUlllH O·f' C-lc1 .. C...uwtl'lll .. Dt1!~ Ntllttl II l:t!M,111 P'•tt ' l•ttrt•"'-' n.ts ,. .. _, , .. 1s "'"'"'"' " ~11111• • 111111 1,.1..-m M M• Ill ilf'<'ltA ,., • Mnln l:l·U ""'""''' "•"" ,. Mtl .... 11 NNI +S Ol'•llM Ceu111Y II ,,,. . '~"''' '""""' u *"' . 17 .. Or, SNlllf.l'lflR t SN<:I MM11tlt l•·lt Tt1tvl1... n TM1Nrt ft.1) ... _ . Wfllh W•-IJ Wtfll9fl'I Mft't tf.17 W•rHI Ill"" •·J fiscatk>ns aoared as well. In 1969 the total haul was 118 grams: last year's total was 3,946 gram.!, or. roughly, eight pounds. A pound of the potent resin has an llllclt street value or $800 or more. Amphetamine seizures and those o( htroil dropped in 1'11. but peyote, motphine.. phencycledine (~ hallaelnogenk animal tr1nquilizer new to the drug &cene) sqizure1 au increased. The 1969 harvest of growing marijuana plints· amounted to zero. but in 1970 the yield •as 212 planl.!1-many of them seedlings. Milrn1y explained that the soa ring in- creases in drugs seiz.ed are attributed more to efficient enforcement not a huge increase in narcotics activity. Offictrl in San Clemeote last year doubled the i.mount of the relony narcotics arrests over the previous year. The 1970 arre.!t total for felony cases was 112. compared to 56 the year before. Misdemeanor arrests dropped from 39 in 1969 to 27 in 1970. Otha .!ignificant categories include : -A measurable drop in the total of major felony crimes ( murder, manslaughter, rape. robbery. burglary. assault and checks from 819 in 1969 to 747 in 1970. Amoog lhe largest decreases were burglaries (250 in 1969 to 187 last year J. -Class-two crimes (less severe for fe lonies and misdemeanor.!) dropped as well from 634 to 490. Child molestation, a significant growing problem here last year. doubled, from six to 12 in 1970. -Traffic fatalities rose in 1970. The previous year '.! toll was three. Last year's was six. Injury accid~nts in· crusetras wen -rrom 70 to sa. -Drivers in the city. despite the ac- cident increase. apparently were caught at fewer mistakes, moving traffic citat· ions dropped from 4,264 to 3,528 in 1970. -Parking violatons dipped significant· ly because of tm midyear yanking of the business district meters. leaving only beach meters in operation. The total in 1969 when all meters "·ere in full force w11s 1,916. In 1'10 it plummeted to 5,352. The department's personnel-from the chief on down-accounted for more than 20.000 man hours spent in training during the calendar year. The training hours included weeks of instruclion for 10 new officers al the San Diego Sheriffs Academy, plus college-level courses in sophisticated enforcement techniques and special weapo9J handling. Community relat io ns ac· tivitie&-including service group talks. .appearances before IChool .classes and youth groups, amounted to 769 hours in 1970. , A total of 180 high school students took' part in the new successful ride-along program, which has continued in 1971. San Clemente Church Bares Weekend T heft Thieves stole a $166 record playjrif system from San Clemente•s Churt)' of Religious Science over the past wettend, but aides at the church did jKlt &Srover the loss until Tuesday, poli~··sakt. ~ Betty J. M.trks phoned off~s before noon Tutsday to report t~ toss of I.he equipment. usua1Jy stored (n .tn unlock ed c•binet in tht corner ' or the church buildin& .tt 141 Calle ~Uramar. • ·~ • ... • • • • • ~ J. • • ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA W~ONESDA Y, MARCH 3, 197.1 ares Ul'I '""'"'" Court Disaster Gloria Nakamura looks over the edge of what was a tennis court in the backyard or her Pacific Pali· sades home. An earth slide· dramatically altered the eye o~n the slide that ii thre1tenin1 three . hilltop homes. Below the 'fracture is ·Pacific· Goa St Hla:hwiY and the· oetan. prope'.ty u~r .~~~oriti,H ,~w ~'lP~"~fY'~~ , Change of Venue Plea Rejected for Deputy A former Orange County deputy sheriff's argument that pretrial publicity and his former relationship with several Superior Court judges cut down his Leader of Gan g Rene,vs Insanity Plea i11 Slaying A young drifter accused by lawmen as leader of a gang which dismembered a fl.fission Viejo leacher .lfter subjecting her body to ''devil cull" rites today renewed his argument that he was insane at the time or the killing. chances for a fair trial In this county \1'3S quickly rejected Tuesday by Super· ior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan. Judge fl.1cMillan. denied Frederick 8 . Irvine's motion for a change or venue. and confinned that the ex-deputy will fice trial April 5 on burglary charge.!. He is free on bail. Irvine. 42, of LI Habra was arrested Sept . 10 by fellow officers who rushed• to the ~tlssion Viejo Country Club aft.er a report lhat the golf shop was being burglarized by two men who were klading liquor and golf equipment into their car. , Officers said they identified Irvine . as one of the two men apif said he _Im· mediately command'6ed a sheriff'.! patrol car and le.d arresting officers on a wild ride... lhlt~ended in-Riverside Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald Crookshank appoinh!!d t w o psychiatrists to examine Steven Craig County with his surrender after he Hurd. 20. He "'ill rule March 22 on repeatedly tj>fl..8tened ~ C001mit suicide. Hurd·s ment.al condition, the day Irvine as sub.!lequently indicted by previously set for his trial. the Or ge County Grand Jury on Hurd is accused of the murders of char that include grarid theft and fl.1rs. florence Nancy Brown, 31. of El bur ary. He was employed by the Toro and service st.ation ~uendant Jerry f\.ti!Sion Viejo Co. as a part-time security Wayne Carlin, 21, of Santa Ana. ,.. guard at the time of his arrest. Arthur Craig ··f\1oose" Hulse. 17, Judge McMillan commented Tuesday Hurd's alleged companion in the Carli11 1 !hat several new judges had been ap· hatchet killing, was convicted Mond/y pointed to the Superior Court bench of first degrtt murder. He is awaiting since lrvine's arreat. and the prue11ce senlencing by Judge Crookshank. / of jurists who had never known Irvine Hurd's new petition is the s¥d such in his former capacity Of courtroom document to be presented 1]1 defense deputy should ensure 11 rair trial. attorney William Gamble. ( He also indicated that pre-trial publici· Judge Robert L. Corfmiyt' rejected the ty of the lrvine case had not been• lawyer'! earlier argu01ebts that Hurd of the type that could be construed was insane and orde~d the defendant as prejudicial to the former deputy"s to go to trial March 2Z·for both murders. interests in co'urt. ' I Trees Moving , I Co unty Rejects Cit y's Plea San Clemente lost a battle before the Board of Supervisors. Tuesday -. but they didn't lose their trees. . · Councilman ThorTias O'Keefe appe;i.red to protest i county plan \o move back a row of palm trees along Cap\ino ,Eslrell1 to facWtate street· widtnina:. O'Keele came up with I pliln.to jog the curbin( lrtund the. tt!ft: ur the parking zone. Re said moving v.oold co,,t $2.00 a tree and the extra curbtna: would only cost $48 per tree. · I<. County Road ComI!lissi°"'r .Al s. Koch dioagreod •nil won I!. Midlto' leave the trees would crtate drainage and sWeepirig probJtnu, ·cOftslitute' .t traffic hazard, cut the stree·r1 eventual capacity. . . . "It'~ easy to move palm trefs," argued X'OC)I, "And rt-one dies you ju~t put in another." I. Down tlte / ·'. I" Miss·on . T hil / Dr~Education · '·cour~e Set ADDLEBACK VALLEY -Residents ot Saddleback Valley are invited to participate ·in 1 20-hour mini course on drug education designed for both 1tudents and adults scheduled to begin Thursday. The class will be offered at 7 p.m. at University High School, 4'nt Campus Drive, Irvine. Richard Caneday, athletic. and ac· tivities director at the school, wUI be instructor or the course sponsored by th~slin_High_School Dlstric''-- Registration will take place in Room 223. There is no ree. e· Schmit: to· .Tall< MISSION VIEJO -The Saddleback Valley Young Republicans are hO!!iting a dinrler Saturday. featured speaker will be Rep. John G. Schmitz. The event will begin at 6;30 p.m. with no-host cocktails with dinner at 7 p.m. Mr>· and Mrs. Johu Ratterree are coordinating the event. Rt.servations may be made by Writing the Young Republican Club, P. O. Box 124, El Toro or by calling Mrs. Ratterree. , 1t 494-6161 or Allene Wrig~t at 837· 7716. Anyone Is welcome . e C/1a111p1 /\'urne d MISSION VIEJO -Tennis chamj>s bave , been singled out at· the Mission Viejo Recreation.Center. In a ~peCial tourname.nt Diane Toepfer beat Mlrk NOrrls lo Decome',chanipion" in the ' 12 and under division. Tqm i,J>le won top honOr! In the boys · division. bealini John Haddon In the finals for 12 year olds and under. - · Locy Wyll1e and Don King were the champs in the 13 and over division. Runners up were Ellttn Hebtfs and Bill Wtlker. · · ' Of!;Qails •for t~e 29 eotrle.s Wf!:J..'e M_ike' ea .. y, K"11 Schiel<.' Chuci 'fyils. Jim' Me.Dol'lakl·ath!I Din 0'000.vin.' 1 e Gift· to l..ll>rar" El. TOl\(l -The librlt)I ' ~I Giles El•mont•ry si~I. dom•ged by 11 .... on Chrl!tm11 ~ve. ha! been the recipient qf nver.tl gUU. : Th~ most recent gift wu a . chtck· lrom .th• 1.agun« lllll• Rotary .CIUb t1rm1rked for 1 set or encyclopedias. ) ,, 'fodayl's .Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS ........ uts 70-Point 'Reform' Proposed SACRAMENTO °(UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today proposed a aweeplng 70- point "reform" of California'• welf1te sy.!tem designed to remove the ••un. needy" from relief rolls and uv1 tax· pi:iyers $575 million. 'J'?le program called for puttin& able. bodied welfare recipients to work, cutting back Medi.Cal beneHts to a level more comparable to lbe ··average citizen'&,'' and closing ''legal loopholes." Reagan declared thi! ill "perhaps our last chance" to bring under control a welfare and health care system which Is costing taxpayera nearly $3.5 ·billion BMually in federal, atate and 'county fund.!I. . The situation is .so bad, ht said, that "no one in the UnHed States knows how many people are receiving welfare." Reagan's welfare exPerts aald they could not even tell how many recipe:int! would be removed from the relief rolls under the governor 's 'i'dorm." But they estimated betw~n 25 and 35 percent of the 1.6 fl\!Jllon persons on the con- troversial Akf'to Families wtth Depend· ent Child~ (AFDC) program w o u Id 'at least)iild their grants reduced. The1 'a:ov~r's program was sent to a di'ldtd legl.!llatul'e narrowly controlled by' Democraf,s who earlier had denied his ~st to appeai: ~r•n§lly and ptttSeDrtbe package. They contended be ?l'ltt'ely wanted to make a political apeecb based on "gentralities." Rtag... carrying a 180-J><g• u- planation of hb: program, flew to Los Angeles to deliver his welfare "reform'"- 1peecb to a luncheon meeting of Town Hall, an organization of bu.!iness and civic leaders. Tbe governor. Jn prepared remarks said his program wa.! ''f lscatlY responsible" and would "meet the re· quirements l'lf a: balanced (state) budget ~hile,. at the same time attempting to insure that -for the first time in history -no California welfare family will have to subsist below the poverty level." Reagan 's welfare aides said the .. reform" program depended upon ••cooperation'' betwttn the Nii: o n A~ministration but could be implemented without new federal regulations. The governor's fiscal experUI estlmattd lhe welfare "reform" would s11ve "740 million in federal, state and coWlty funds during the fiscal year begiMing July 1. But the Medi.Cal "reform'' would cost an additional $165 million, most of it in federal money. Som~ key parts of Reagan's highly complicated welfare reform were these : -The counties: would be required ·to share with the state on a SG-50 basis the nonfederal cost of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) 2f'O* gram. ~ow the state pays twice as much as the counties. ~ ...:, The state would assume. the cost ot the aid to ·the aged, blind and totally disabled programs. -Able-bodied recipients would be re-. quired to seek work. Some public·fir\ar.C• ed jobs would be made availabli. -Eligibility standards would b e tightened, particularly in the AFDC aod totally disabled categories. -A .new celling would be placed on the· amount of outside Income 'I family could earn and 1 t I 11 remain on the rolls. -Parents would have to care for their unwed pregnant minors if finan clally able. -Medi.Cal recipient.. would b e restricted to 2f out-patient visits per year. except in 1pecial casts. They also would be entitled to only 65 days in I.be hospital. PILOT CA N SELL EVEN TINY AD Even a Uny DAILY PILOT clasaified. ad can help you find a buyer. ll)'ou dcm't belitve it. just read this three-liDer : • J.ARQE C1.E.<N REFRIGE;R,ATOR $3S -+ 1 Phon• Number) , Sald the customer : "l advertise In U. DAll.Y Plwt Clo,,lfltds, simply h. CJIU:ff l a:et res)>onses! l'vt been actver· tfslng for st•tn months and I'll eontmue ..... 1( tilt DAILY PILOT ad.visor (on the dlrtct line at 642·5871) didnlt 1lnldy 1Q\o.w lhat lt'1 true she probl.bly would JjJll!h. • ' • •• -- J DAILY PILDI SC " V .S. Suff eri Worst Air Losses in Laos -"·:::. (. j 'sAJG<>N '(UPO. -Eilhl Amtrll aa • \o:~dowll llll'Plli• Trom lfoitb~ btUCOj)ltn were oho! down over· 1.1.. iijili. l/nlffldll "'°"' •aid OIOrt. lllan today in lhe wont aircraft losses •Ill· twiet that aarnber have betn dlmafed. --Official ri,w.. 1how tilt c•ml"lgn ~. m ~ finale day of the 24-day-old in LaOI bu colt . 41 American Uves South Vktntmese drive across the fron~ and that · o bava been woWlded and tier. the U.S. Commanc}Teported. 2fi are mlaslng . The Jones include one An eight of the plane.s lost were troop-crewman kiUed in the downing of two carrying UHl Huey belicopter1 but. there U.S. Air Force Phantom fighte r-bombers. was no lmmedtate word whether thero In Saigon, Presiden t Nguyen Van Thieu were SOutb VletnanStst: troops, aboard. thrtattoed to attack North Vietnam ''ln The beUcopier, have been flyinJ in SOUtb their own territory" unless the North Vlttnamue ·marine relnforeementa. VletnaJMse lmmediately 1top tht:ir •a:- Tbe U.S. Commal\d reported earlltt grw:lon ln the south and withdraw their that North Vlttnameae antlalrcrart bat-troops back borne. tuia: for rm.:·ftrst Ume had fired surfact-His rtrongly-'lli·orded statement was to-air ~es a-cniu lhe demWtarized reltased to the press at Independence zone -<DMZ) at U.S. planes nylng over Palace and then broadc1st OD Viet· South Vietnam, but the e.lght helicopters namese radio and television, a rno"·e were hl!Ue\led brought dovm. by con--which empbulzed its .importance and ventlonal anUaircraft fire. added to the hints from Saison of an Spokesmtn 1ald one A m e r i ea n invasion of the north, althoueh Thie ii crewman was killed, seven wounded and dld not use that apeclfic word. eight mlS!lng. The 37-foot, radar-controlled missiles The eight losses brought to 45 the were aimed at U.S. alreraft aupportlng total of American planes officially the South Vletnamue drive Jnto Laos reported los t in supporting the Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The incursion against the Ho Chi Minh Trail incldenta, Jnvolvinl two Navy A7 Intruder supply routes used by the Comm\111.isls jets and an Army OVlO Bronct1, took. To Combat Drugs place 'l\ladly, 1111 spokmnen Hid. ll'OOI of-1111 pl .... Wll t!emaged by the m1ssile1 wb6cb have 1 range or 30 miles, travel at 2,600 mUes an hour, and can bring down an aircraft at 40,000 f1et. Although there have bttn reports or the North Vietnamtse moving rnis.sile sites into Laos, U.S. military spokes men u ld the SAM, which pilots call "flying telephone poles," were fifed from i.1Side North Vietnam. Jn the continued fi&hllng between the 20,000 South Vietnamese 1n Laos to try to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail and the Communists, government paratroopers today tiirned back a heavy assaul t on one of their positions deep in Laos. They killed aa North Vietnamese in 10 hours of bitter figbtina, mililary sources said. The action began early today about six miles aouth of hill 311, an artillery hue Live miles north on route 9 and seven milu west of the South Vietnamese border. The sources 1aid the govr.mment troops loat only one man killed and three wounded. Pair Killed Marine Urges Athletic On Checkout Program for Youngsters ~::~!,~~~Bleck An El Toro Marine officer, eoncuned wllll the "growing popularlly of drug abuse,•• called Wednesday for more athletic programJ for youngsters to im· prove their attitude and sell image. Lt. Col. Henry 'Miller, a resident of South Laguna and coach of a local Little League team, was addressing the : Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, on drug abuse in tbe military. Miller said most violators can be recognited before they get into trouble with tbe . authorities and the Marine Corps doet 4'.save a lot of marijuana uperimenlers." However, Miller said a growing number of men in tbe military are using am- phetamines, mostly out of a desire to eaeape the reality of thelr lives. He said the men in the Marine Corps are amarter than they used to be be(twe of an increase in technology and ed1tca· tlonal opportunities. "We used lo get results by klcklng a man in the back and yellln1 at hlm," Hospital Opens First Aid Class In South Laguna An advanced fir1t aid cour1e deslcned t1peclally for persons involved in emergency rescue aervlces opens toniatit at South Coast Community lfoopllll undtr the direction of Dr. Rlymond L. Beach of the hospital emergency room .. 1be course will continue every Wedntl· day for eight weeks from 7 p.m. to. t p.m. In the hospital auditorium. Physicians will o f f e r lnltrudiclh In advauctd first aid techniques to any person qualified for advanced el1111s, especially those lnvt1lved in the wor~ cf fire departmenta, ambuJance com- panies, liferuarding, schools and ~ltals. Twenty students sl1Ded up for the lniUal se11ion. lD. order to be accepted for the course, lntertsted peraona must first contact Dr. Beach at 499-1311, E:1t. 249. DAllY PILOT DAAH;: COAl1' f'VU.tsMINO CfJM,lllft ltekrt N. Wn4 Pr.IMll Mii ,,_....,. J-c• a. C.-1'4" Ylcil ,,...... .,. ..,.,.. ~ lli•••• "''"" "'"" 1\trf!n A. MWf'it\i" ---··· -a...IM H. t.... ltlt••rl P, HAR Aplmll: MIMl"9 ~ '---211 Ftttd A••""' '-C'J •• 0..... J05 Herfll £1 Ctftdlle leal OIW-a.111 Miu~ • W.1 • .., .,,. .. ...,.,. ..a: JIU """"'" ... liWlfif "'"' ...... lilldll "'" .... .......,. Miller told the audience. "We fUld we can't do that -anymore and it ii now neceuary to explain why the peraon !ibould do 1omethln1. '~ He JI.id our atnuent society also bas led to a riumber of youn11ter1 1 who hlv•-been given m1ltrlal goods but not any respomibllty and dlsclpline. He slid a lot of p1rent1 "buy him a $140 surfboard and let him grow 40 pounds of hair' when they ralte their children. Miller 1aid such permtulvness should be stemmed. "We need a proiratn of ath1tUe and cultural achievement," the marine 1ald, calling for more aupport of b1aeball, basketball and football far the yoolh. Mii· Jer alao noted that a gro"·lng number of young glrls are using drugs and their weUart sbould not be negltcttd. A gym- nastics program should be instituted for tht gltls, he Aid, as the city of Long Beach bas done. A:lked by a member af the audience if El Toro officials hid attempted psychological ct1un1e\ing for the drug abusers, Miller said the proiram had been attempted, but bad failed. He slid the p1yclllalri1t bad determined the same solution ti the problem as w11 already in force -discharge the violatar from the Marine Corps. "I fly a '2.5 million airplane," Miller said. "and we can't afford to hive men on dru11 wofklng on the aircraft and maybe caue:tnc it to cra&h Into a civilian comzrninJty." Nixon SW.te s Policy Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) -l'!t1I· 4ent Nllon will hold a ntw1 con- ference at 6 p.rn. (PST) 11lursday ~evoted entirely to questions on forei,n policy, the While Houae 1nnounctd today. The event will be tele vised and >roadcast an radlo. Press secretary Ronald L . Ziegler said it appeared ap- propriate to limit th.is 30-mfnute East Room senlon to forelin policy -lince-Jt follows immtdlately alter Sixon's lenlfhy me1&1ae \ o Congress on the state of the world Meanwhile, Ziegler turned 11id1 some reporters' q u e 1t1 on s ~egarding the current South Vitt· .lamese operations in Laos, sue· JeJUn1 that they mlllhl cemlnly :ome up at Nlton•a news COO· !erence. Star CU.yon ended in death Tueaday for an aerial missionary relief aociety chief and the prospective pilot he was evaluatlng for asslcnment in Latin America. Both were killed initanUy when the ir Ce11111 185 crubed at the he1d of the canyon, off Skyline Drive in the Silverado area. Eliu W. Hatcher, 46, of Fullerton, and John WJ.l.son, 33, of Tomi River, N.J., were hurled out of the wreckage and their bodlu burned In tilt brushfire tt ignlted. Hatcher, a veteran pilot, was director of teclmical training for la1:issionary Avia· lion Fellowship, ·which files food' and supplies to remole missions in Latin America, Alia and Africa. Wilson was a flight engineer for United Airlines and had applied to join the humanitarian air service. The Fullerton Airport-based plane capable of carrying six passengers took off at JO a.m., with Wilson t t the coolrols for trainlng evalu&tion. Crash Investigators said extreme turbulence \Vas en countered aloft over the area, where networks of canyons and draws can create h a z a r d o us. downdrafts. They theori zed the plane w1s caught in one and thrust earthward, throwing il hopeless ly out of control. A shattered cockpit clock fixed the cruh time at 10:30 a.rn., but Stlte DlvisJon of Forestry officials said 11:41 a.m. was thelr fi rst notification. The crash set off a anall brwhfire near the Johnson Ranch, not far from the Oran1e.l\lveralde County boundary. Dt1pitt tragedies toned by Mluionary Aviation Fellowship in lta work around the 1lobt, Tuesday'• crash was itl first in the United Stlitea. Coroner'• deputlts stld Hatcher lived at 701 S. Orange Ave., Fullerton. Col. Thomson Services Held Gravtside su.vices...wert held this after· noon at Fort Rotecrans NaUonal Ceme· tery, Sin Diego, for Lt. Col. Uoo E. Thomson, ims Fo1glove Way, lrvine, who died Sunday at Hoa,11: ~1'.emorlal Hos. pi ta!. He WIS 52. Col. Tbomson. who terved 23 years In the U.S. Air FOl'Cf:, is survived by his widow, Mildrtd, sons Steven and 1\egi. 111ld, of the home and by a brother Frtd Thom90n of Oklahoma. Pacific VJew Mortuary, directtd. Generation Gap ChiUlre n Read for Laguna Board The five mlddle-11ed members of the Laguna. Beach Board of Eduelttm. who learned to read thrQUlh the adventures of Dk k, Jane and Spot, were 1Jven a demonslraUon Tutsd1y nl&ht of the way their own ehlldren learn. Uilng the lnlU1l u1chln& 1lph1bel - a phoi'leUc system -1 et1a Of kin· der11rtintn from El Morro Elemtnt&.ry SCbool ahowecl their r<•dlni skllll 1lur only flv• lllOlllha of ~I. Th< chll4ren, inoltl1 five yt er• old, ,,. mtmben of Mn. Glnfer Kuni' clus and the entbwlatUe teather led the youn1ster1 lhroogfl I wj.. of IOl1(J Ind gamu now u8ed to teach rta<Un1. Amr !Int l•ITn!Jll lhe « 1>a1lc aoundo. Mn. KlW said her youn1 pullll,l.>tgln lo pul lht IOllnds toaelher lnln •vrdl UJ!nc 11mt1 and cards. "We ha ve to bt careful wbtn we bltnd th& aounds of what kind of word we 1et," Mr1. Kuna q11lpped. Following a demonstr1Uon of ~ chlldrcn'1 ability to read. the teacher asked the boerd members to ¥ive the children words to spell phoneUcally. · Given the word "clipboard," a little J irl went to the spelliAI apparatus and arranged the lttlen into "cllpbord," the phonetic sptlllng of the 1'-0rd. Another youngster then spelled "a'50Ciation" by arranging "auochtasbun." There was hO more "fO J111e. go" In the schools, J\trs. Kunz said, fol' the dtildrtn had betn taugh~ to SoUdn out almost anything and the stortts they rt1d were much more comple x and lnterellln1. Thtn ustni an ov1rhetd projector to t11t 1lldts onto the wall, Mr1. Kunz ltd the children throu1h a story about a little boy In Mexico named ''Jfosa ," tht phonetic sptllini of "Jose." .. Whtn you .!lee somtthl111 like this,'' board president Larry Taylor 111ld follow· Ina the prosram, "you can underttand why we have some pride In ae.rvtng on the school board." Short .Shorts _ .. These lovely ladies o( Rome" wil l find ways to shoW their legs even if a court is considering charges of "enticement" against short skirted girls. They simply switched to shorts fo r a romp do\vn the Spanish steps. San Clemente May Shut Pier Due to Vandalis m Vandals, who have desr.royed plumbing fixtures and other public facilities on San Clemente's beaches might very well cause the closing of the cily·s pier en· !ranee each midnight. Citing the gro'A•ing rash of costly breakage. City Parks and Recreation Supt. Arlie Watermen said this week lhe closure might be recommended. In past months vandals have repeated· ly broken plumbing fixtures in rest rooms kept open through the night for the convenience ot fishermen using the pier. Police also have cited the growing practice of damaging parking meters on beach areas as well. Vandals have been breaking the plastic Installation Done lnslallation of underground utiHties has been completed at Dana Point Harbor at a cost of $750,914. Notice of ct1mpletion of the big job by James L. Gallacher of Costa f\.lesa was recei ved by the Board of Superviso rs Tuesday. bubbles which protect the n1achinery of the meters. The closure of lhe pier entrance, \Vaterman said. could be effected easily by inslalling gates at the small subway which passes beneath the railroad tracks. The city code already specifies that the public beach is closed from midnight to 6 a.m. each day , Police patrol the beac b even in winter. If one measure on the April 20 bond election is approved by the voters - a $107,000 beach facilities improvement proposition -aH or the city's vandaJ. prone facilities would be upgraded. In addition; the already approved rest room project at Linda Lane beach will include vandal-proof construction. Similar projects have wo rked Well for the State Parks system, which insU.lled damage • resistant rest rooms al Doheny State Park Beach last year during a massive remodeling project. The pier entrance closure would need consent by the city council before going into effect. --- GEM TALK ' ' ' -~ TODAY ~ by I .~, J. c. HUMPHRrn "DIAMOND TERMINOLOGY" Our language is a wonderful thing, unique in its useage of one word for many meanings! And the language of gems is no exception. Although there are many mean· ings for most of the \\'Ords listed below. each has specific applica- tion in the je\l.•elry \l.'orld; and knowledge of their meanings can help you in your intelligent selec· tion of gems. Facet: One of lhe Oat surfaces, or faces . Ti1ble: The dl'amond's largest, or top surface. _ Cu let : Small faet at the base of the diamond. Glrdl•: Outer edge o( a fa shion stone. finish: Polish. smoothness of f(irdlt, culet end facets, Mtke: Over·all skilJ of cutting Job, including proportion , fin· 1sh. polish, smoothness Of girdle and culet. Resort.Axea Outlined Fo r Coves Crystal Cove is planned a1 an t'active" reso rt hot~l complex i~ the ~fyle of "a Carmel village and a Portofl no harbor'' and v:ill serve as the focal point of the Irvine Company's develop- ment between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Current lr\·ine Company land use plans for the area v.·ere outlined to rep.. resentatives of the two cities at a meet· lng Feb. 17. If accepted. the 3.5-mile ocean front r;trip will also feature : -Relocation of the Pacific Coast high way lo a higher elevation in ·a ''man· ner providing enhanced p e r m a n e n t awareness of the coastal resort and canyon environments.'' -Development of '8 family-oriented resort and recreation complex in the Scotchman's-El Morro Beach area. -Construction of ' a "pa.ssive'' resort hotel and second home complex on the bluff above the beach between Scot· chman 's Cove and Crystal CoVe. -Developmerit of rental resort housing and second homes from the "Carmel village" center to Cameo Shores ' in Corona del Mar. -Creation of a single-fa mily attached housing complex: for permanen t r~idents in various areas, creating internal views for them through greenbelts or golf courses. -Creation of single-family detached housing for permanent residents on the higher slopes. offering ocean views. Development of tbe Crystal Cove area 1nay be expected to take place first. In detail, current plans provide for •·the major · coastal community focal poin t and activity tenter" around this .area. Plans call for a "specialty commercial ctnler and the most ·active' hotel resort complex" to be there. l It \\'ill fulfill the cultural, recreational entertainment. dining, and shopping 11eeds of permanent residents and visitors alike. The atmosphere will be carefully developed. too. according lo the plan, \\•hich states, ''A blending of the moods and activities of a Carmel village town center and a Portofino harbor settlement resort, the most' active and entertaining focal point for evening activities'' is planned there. The Irvine Company has prepared a series of sketches depicting "types of memories" that might be implanted by a visit to the area. once developed. They describe a "panoramic view of the coastal resort from a vista point . . . a tram ride to the 'family cove' for a stroll on the beach. "Lunch at one of the sidewalk tafes at the 'inlet harbor' while watchin g the dorry fishermen selling their catch, baiting hooks and mending their nets. "A wal k after lunch to the town center and to the promenade wa lk overlooking the central beach and the boats -lalling in and out or the harbor." Plans stress. "These are not designs·• and note the company is nOt committed to a definite plan. It says "these are objectives and we are working with them and exploring their feasibility." The plan also details the "desires" and stipulations placed on development by ~late and county officials, including publ1t access. and public p a r t 1 , campgrounds and vista points. CROSS' ~~ Pens, Penc ils, Sets evail1ble in 12 Kerat Gold Filled. Although you can understand tbe meaninss of t h e s e important word s, it Is still necessary to rely upon an expereinced and trusted jewt:ll!r to make sure that these measu_res of quality and~alue are properly evaluated. Come in and see U.!1 ••• we'll talk you r language as well as ou_rs I ). C. fiumehriej Jeweler.1 I I 823 NEWPORT Bl VD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS l.\NICAM EllCARD-MASTERCHARGE ' 24 'l'EARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE l ~l·J401 I San Clemente VOL. 64, NO. 53 , 1 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES an Wild Cat Chase Someone Was 'Lion' About Predator ~ sight' of three Lion Country Safari · jetpll, laden with rifle11 and rangers, cruising the streets of Mission Viejo at high noon can be a disquieting thing . Lions-as you know-can leap dozens of chain-link fences and eight lanes of the San Diego Freeway at a single boul)<i. 'Someone with that in mind had seen a "huge cat" prowling fields near Marguerite Parkway Tuesday noon and phoned the cops. J The cops called Lion Cluntry. And the safari into Mission Viejo began-gathering an entourage of reporters who gladly cul off lunch to cha~ a Hon. All followed the Orange County Sheriff pace car, then stopped at the foot ot • a grassy slope. By the.n tbe natives had joined in the hunt, lining the sidewalk and pointing toward the waving brush and the cor- nered beast. The rangers from the animal park refused to pursue the big cat and flatly said, "no dice, mate." Finally a photographer decided tG tack.le the fawn-colored predator alone. The rest just watched. He walked slowly ... downwind •.• his camera poised. Witl}in moment! photographer was $talking cat ... and viee versa. Then the beast made its move. It rubbed il! left ear on the man·1 ankle. And went •·meow." San Clemente Crime Rate Shows Decrease in 1970 By JORN VAL TERZA Of t1M Df!IY Pllet S"H The crime rate in San Clemente dipped' for the second sttaight year in 1970. with · measurable decreases in both felonies and misdemeanors. Felony D8!cotks irresta were up. The .fun 1t.1USlle1 of crime and public nfety acUvity in the city during the past year will come up for city council review tonight, In the aMUal report for 1970, Police Chief Clifford Murray said the reduction, ''although not great. is significant con-.. aide.ring the events which have occurred in our community during the year." The statistics in his annual report ••follow no particular pattern. and there arc no significant reasons for some or the totals indicated," he explained. Probably the most significant aspect of the report is the whopping increase in the · amount of contraband drugs seized. The amount of marijuana seized within the city al.most doubled in 1970 -amoun· ting to 16.%46 gr1ms (aboot 35 pounds). compared to about 18 pounds the year before. Other significant increases in drug 8eizures includf. LSD. amounting to only 70 dOses in 1969, increasing to 7,490 list year. Hashish. fMarijuana re! in) con· Trustee Lauded For Sel'.Vices Thomas Wingel. trustee of t h e Capistrano Unified School District for teven years, was honored f\.1onday for his service. Winget,-who resigned because of btUiness obligations. was presented--e plaque by the school board to com· me~orate·his ytars on the board. . . Winget represented the fourth district In Oana Point until hi! resignation. Hi!i &eat will be filled during the April 20 election. or .. ge Coast 1''eather Another sunny day awaits Thursd11y risers along the Orange toast, with temperature! bounc· Ing from 60 degrtes locally to 67 further inland. INSIDE TOD~ Y Rart.ly performed plavw"ght.! Oscar Wilde. August Strindberg and Franz Kafka lead off this W«tk's theatrical mtnu. along t.lte Orange Coast. Set Enter· toittmtnt. Pngt. 22. M9Yltt !t·U 1111""' .. ,..,.., " 111•1191111 """ .... °''"" CftftfY' 11 PToli ff .,.,., .. .....,., " l.,.rh ,,.,. °'· '"""'"""" ' SIOK~ Moll'Mf1 111-11 '•"'"''"" n 'fliMot"" tt-U --. W~lll WtJll H Wtmflll'• ".,,. U·!t Wtrtll lftwt •·l . - ·~ riscations soared as well. In 1969 the total haul was 118 grams; last year 's total was 3,946 grams, or. roughly, eight pounds. A pound cf the potent resin has an illicit street value of S800 or more. Amphetamine ieiMu and those of heroin dropped In 1970. but peyote, rl\Ol'llbiDe. phencycledin1 (an h!llUcinogenic animal trfnquiliu:r new to the drug 1eene) selz.ure1 all increased. 'Mle 1969 harvest of growin& marijuana plant! amounted t.o zero. but in 1970 the yield was 212 plants-many of them seedlings. Murray explained that the soaring in· creases in drugs seized ire attributed more to efficient enfor cement not a huge increase in narcotics tictlvity. Officers in San Clemente la.t year doubled the amount of the felony narcotics arrests over the previous year. The 1970 arrest total for felony cases was 112. compared to 56 the year before. Misdemeanor arrests dropped lrom 39 in 1969 t.o 'ti in 1970. Other significant categories include: .-A measurable drop in the total of major felony crimes < m u r d e r 1 manslaughter, rape, robbery, burglary, assault and checks from 819 in 1969 to 747 in 1970. Among the largest decreases we.re burglaries (250 in 1969 to 187 last year). -Class-two crimes fless severe for felonies and misdemeanors ) dropped as well from 6.14 to 490. Child molestation, a significant growing problem here last year, doubled, from six to 12 in 1970. -Traffic fatalities rose in 1970. The previous year's toll was three . Lasl year·s was S ii. Tfiju-ry-accidents In- creased as well from 70 to 98. -Drivers in lhe city, despite the ac· cident increase. apparently were caught at fewer mistakes, moving traffic citat· ions dropped from 4.264 to 3,528 in 1970. -Parking violatons dipped significant. ly because of lht midyear )'Inking of the business district meters, leaving only beach meters in operation. The total in 1969 when all meters were in full force was 8,916. In 1970 it plummeted to 5,JS2. The dipartmenl's personnel-from the chief on down-accounted for more than 20,000 man hours 1pent in training during the calendar year. The training hours included weeks of instruction for 10 new cfficers at the San Diego Sheriff's Academy, plus college-level courses in sophist\cated l!:nforcement techn{ques and special weapons handling. Comm un ity relati ons 11c· tivities-includlng service group talks, appearances before school classes and youth groupt, amounted to 769 hours in 1'70. A total or 180 high school 1tudent! took part in the new succeuful ride-along program. which baa continued In 1971. Sail Clemente Church Bares Weekend Theft Thieves stole a $166 record pl1ylng system from San Clemente's Church of Religious Science ever the past weekend, but aldea-at tht cburcb did not discover the lou until Tuesday', police 1aid. Betty J. Marks phoned officers before noon Tuesday lo report the loss of the equipment, usually stored In an unlocked cabinet tn lht corner of the church building at 141 Calle Miramar. -, Today's Flnal EOITION • ORANGE COUNT'(, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 TEN CENTS ares are Court Disaster ~us 70-Point 'Reforni' Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today proposed a 1weeplng 7B- point "reform" of California's welfare system designed to remove the "un• nttdy'' from relief rolls and save tax· payers $575 million. • ... The program called for putting able· bodied welf;tre recipients to work, cutting back Medi.Cal behtfits to a level more comparable to the "average citizen'•," 8nd closing "legal loopboles." Reagan declared this is "'perhaps our last chance" to bring under control • welfare and health care system which is costing taxpayers nearly $3.5 billion annually in federal , state and county funds. The situation is so bad, he said, that "no one in the United States knows how mclny people are receiving welfare." Reagan's welfare experts said they could not even tell how many reclpelnts would be removed from the relief roll! under the governor's "refiym." But the1 estimated between 2S and 35 percent of the t.6 million persons on the con- lrovenial Aid lo Families with Depend· ent Children ( AFOC) program w o u I d at least find their grants redl!Cf:d. Gldria Nakamura looks over the edge of what was eyl!: on:lhe slide that is threatenin~ three hilltop a tennis codrt in the backyard of her Pacific Pali· homes. Below the fracture is-Pacific Coast HighWfY The governor'1 program was sent to a divided legl.sJature IWTIIWly controlled by Democrat.! who earlier had denied hi• request .. ·-;enonaily .•nd present the ,.... g 1 They coatrnded sades home. An earth slide dramatically. altered the and!. CJIC6'Q... ~. ... . · .• ..,. ·, , . " · _ ''-"'"·" property l~~~riti .. ':'il:'I-)leepillJ tr"Watchfel~4 ~ ;~ ~ ... ·.~~··1 ~· ~1 • ,.>j ~i 'i, · ... ~ ; ... -'~~~....;..."""'-'-~~C.C..-'-....;...-"-~~-.-.~~~~~~- Change of Venue Plea Rejected for Deputy A former Orange County deputy sheriff's argument ~hat pretrial publicity a.nd his former relat ionship with several Superior Court judges cut doy,·n his Leader of Gang Renews Insanity Plea in Slaying chances for a ·fair trial In this county was quickly rejected Tuesday by Super· ior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan. Judge McMillan denied Frederick a·. Jr vine·s motion for a change of venue and confirmed that the ex«puty will face trial April 5 on burglary charges. He is free on bail. Irvine. 42, of La Habra was arrested Sept. JO by fellow officers who rushed to tlie ~1ission Viejo Country Club after a report that the golf shop was being burglarized by two men who were loading liquor and golf tquipment into their car. .. , Down the Mission Trail Drug Education Mini-course Set he merely wanted to make a political speech baaed on "generalities." Reagan, carrying 11 J8t)...page ex· planation or his program. flew to Los Angeles to deliver hi.s welfare "reform•• speech to a luncheon meeting or Town Hal l, an organizatlon of business and civic leaders. '!'f1e governor. in prepared remarks, said his program was ''fiscal ly responsible'' and would "meet the re· quirements cf a balanced (state) budget ~hile, at the same time attempting to insure that -for the first time in history -no Cali£ornla welfare family will have to subsist below the poverty level.'' Reagan's welfare aides said the ''reform" program depended upon "cooperation" between the NI J: on SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Re1Klents Administration but could be implemented of Saddleback Valley are Invited to without new federal regulations. participate in a 20-hour mini course The governor's fiscal experts estimated the weJfare "reform" would 11ave 1740 on drug education designed for both million in federal , state and county funds students and adults scheduled to begin during the fiscal year beginning July Thursday. I. But the Medi.cal "reform" would The class will be offered at 7 p.m. cost an additional $165 million, most of it in federal money. at University High School , 4771 Campus Some key parts or Reagan's highly Drive, Irvine. complicated welfare reform were these : Richard Caneday. athletic. and ac· -The counti es would be required to A young drifter accused by lawmen as leader of a gang which dismembered a Miss ion Viejo teacher Jfter subjecting her body to "devil cult'' rites toda y renewed his argument that he was insane at the time of the killing. Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald l:rOOJ(SfiiiiK appointed I w n psyc hiatrists to examine Steven Craig Hurd. 20. He will rule March 22 on Hurd's mental condition, the day previously set for his trial. Officers said they identified Irvine as one of the two men and said ··he im· mediately commandeered a sheriff's patrol car and led arresting officers on a wHd ride -that ended -in-River.side Cm!nty with his surrender after he repeatedly threatened to commit suicide. tivilics director at the school will be share with the state on a 50.50 basis ins.tructor of the course spon'.Wred by the nonfederal cost of the Aid to Familie/ the' Tustin High School Dist rict. with Dependent Children (AFDC) pro- J:tegist?aUoll will raKe place iif'R o O m ___gram ow.-lbe-state.....pay.s twice _as 223. There is no fee . much as the counties. -The state would assume the cos ~ Hurd is accuSed of the murders of Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown . 31. of El Toro and service station :ttlendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21, of Santa Ana. Arthur Craig "Moose'' Hulse. 17. Hurd's alleged companion In the Carlin hatchet killing, was convicted f\.1onday of first degree murder. He is awaiting sentencing by Judge Crookshank. Hurd's new petition is the second such document lo be presented by. defense attorney William Gamble. Judge Robert L. Corfman rejected the lawyer 's earlier arguments that Hurd was Insane and ordered the, defendant to go to trial March 22 for both murders. Irvine was subsequently indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury en charges that include grand Uleft and burglary. He was employet by the Mission Viejc Cc. as a part-time security guard at the time of his arrest. Judge McMillan commented Tuesday that several new judges had been ap- pointed to the Superior Court bench since Irvine's arrest and the presence of jurists who had never known Irvine in his former capacity of courtroom deputy should ensure a fair trial. He also indicated that pre·trial publki· ty of the Irvine case had not been of the type that could be construed as preju~icial to the {orlJler .dep~ty 's interests in court. Trees Moving County Rejects City's Plea San Cleri'lente lost a battle before the Board of Supervisors Tuesday - but they didn't lose their trees. · Councilman Thomas O'Keefe appeare<,I to. prote.st. a county plan t.o move back a row of palm trees along Cimino Estrella to faclli~te st.reel widening. • O'Keefe came up with a· plan to jog the cur.bmi around the trees, in the • parking zone. He said moving wouJd cost '3)0. a tree a11d tbe-eztra· curbtn& would ..ooly cost s.M per-tree. • 'COui\ty ,ir.;d Commlsiioncr Al s. Koen dl'8greed and won. He ~ lo leave the trtes would cre111e drainage and sweepin.8 problema,, Con.stltiJte. a. traffic haz.ard, cut the street's eventual capacity. • , "It'll e&:sy to move palm tTees," argued Koch. "And 'if one die"'• you just put in another," ' • Schmit: to Talk of the aid to the aged, blind and totally disabled programs. MISSION, VIEJO -The Saddle.back Valley. Young Republicans are · bosling' a dinner Saturday. Featured speliker will be Rep. John G. Schmitz. The event will begin ·at 6:30 p.m. with no-host cocktails with dinner at . 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jottn Ratterree are coordinating the event. Reservations ·may· be-made by writing the Young Republican Club. P. 0. Box 124, El Toro or by calling Mrs. Ratterrel!: at 494-6161 or Allene Wtlghf at 837· 7716. Anyone ls welcome • e Cho1np1 l\'otn ed ' MISSION vrk!o -Tenn is have been singled out at the Viejo Recreation Center. champs Mission In ·a special tournament Diant. Toepfer beat Mark Norris t.o becOme champion in the 12 and under division. Tom Lyle won top honers in the boy11 diVision, be1ting Joh.n Haddon in Ule finals ·for 12 year olds and UJ1der.. Lucy Wyllie and Don King were 1"' champs In the 13 alld ever dlvisloft, Runners up were Eileen He.bell /Ind Bill Walker. / Officials for the 29 ~ntrles yt~t. M1kt ca1ey. Ken! S<fllck. Chucfr,ltyus, Jim McDonal~ '?d Dan O'~an. e -Gitt to Llfri.:ary EL to RO -'11\e: 'library 11 Gat" Elemt:!lllif'Y School, damag~d by fire .on Chrlstmu: Eve1. has been the. recipient of 11_ever1l glftt.' Thf! most J'tOOlt gift w11 a check fro1n thl!:I. Llgun11 Hills Rotary Club ' earmark"td for a set of encyclo~tas. -Able-bodied recipients would be re· qul~eij to seek work. Some public-fl.nanc· ed Jobs would be made 8vailable. 1 -Eligibility sU.ndards would b e tightened , particularly in the AFDC and totally disabled categories, -A ryew ceiling would · ht placed on the amount. ol outside Income a family coold earn and 11 l I 11 remain on the rolls. , -Parents }VOU!d have to care for their unwed pregnant millors ii financially able. -Medi.Cal recipients would b e restricted to 24 out-patient visits per year. ·exctpt In special cases. They 1190 would be entitled to only 65 daya in the hospital . PI,LOT CAN SELL ,EVEN TINY AD Even a tiny DAILY PILOT claS1ified ad can help you find a buyer. If you don't believe lt1 just read this three-liner: * LARGE CLEAN REFRIGDtATOR. $35 • l Phone Nu1nbet'J Said the customer~ "t advertise In &be DAILY PILOT Classifieds, 1lmpty beo cause 1 gt~sponscs! I've bttn ad'vero Using for eeven months and l'U contintl lo.'' Uthe DAILY PILOT ad-vl,.r (on li1I direcl line at IJU.1678) didn't alreadl know thaL It's true Shi!: probably woul.t blush. ~ ' I • ., ' " SC w-.,, M..U J, 1971 Eight Ch9ppers Lost " ,. U.S. Su#iera "W'orsi · Air· Losses in Laos ... • • SJ,!QON (UPI) -l!lllJ!t Alnlrlclll-. lo ~..clo.n~.~ \llst· heUcoPitts wert ahot down over Laos ·~ Jl:llfkUJ ll1d 11111'.t 1tu IA>dly in :.the •·ont aircraft !..its iui. lwle< !llal-'>fr ve bet• damll<d. . . • . Official ftiuit.s abow the c11111patgn ftrtd m a smgle day of tl)e 2f.d,ayoold In i.ao1 has cost 41 American lives South Vlttnarueae drive across tht fron. and that· •2· hive been wounded and Uer, tbe U.S. CQrtlmlnd rtpotted. 2S are miss~. The loues include one All elght of the p1lnas lost wei't troop. crewman .killed in the downing of two carrying tiHI Huey MJicopt.eri but \Mr& U.S. Air Force Phantom flghter·boinbers. was no immediate word whtther there In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu were SoUth · Vletnlfl\elt troops aboard. threat.tned . to attack North Vietnam "ln 'Jbe belicopten have been Oylng In Sovtb their own territory'' unleaa the North Vletnamue marine rtlnl«etmenta. Viet.n1mtse irnmtdlltely at.op their Ii .. 1be U.S. Command rtpor:ttd earller gresaion 1n the south llld withdraw their that N0114 Vlelnameae .. uatrctaft bat· • l100JIS back home. ttrles for tbe'flnt t1me bid flrtd.surfact· His lt(M&ly-worded statement wu to.air m1.ssiles actoS& the demllitarlied uleued to U>t pm;s at Jndeptndence zone (DMZ) at U.S. planes flying <lver Palace aod then broadcast on Viet· South Vietnam, but the eJaht bellcoptefs namese radio and television, a move were believed brou&ht down by con· which emphasized its importanct and ventional anliaircr&ft flri. ·added to the hints from Satgon of · an Spokesmen 11ld one Amer I can invisioo of the ~rth. although .. Thieu crewman was killed, seven wounded and did not use that 1peclfic word. eight mlsslng. The 37-foot, radar..cGntrolled mlssllu The eight losses brought t<l 45 the were aimed at U.S. aircraft aupportlng total of American planes officially the SOUth Vietnamese drive into Laos reported lost in aupporting the Laos to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail. 11le incuniion against the Ho Chi Minh Trail incidents, tnvolvlnl two Navy A7 Intruder supply routes used by lhe Communists jets and an Army OVlO Bronco, took To Comhat Dross pl~.:..%l'A_:-=~ by the nUaallfl wbJch have a range of 30 miles, travel at 2,600 miles an hour, and can brlng down ID aircraft at 40,000 feet. Although there have been reports or the North Vietnamese moving mlsslle silts into Laos, U.S. military spokesmen aa.td the SAM, which pilota caU "flying tfllephone poles," wert fired from LlSide North Vietnam. In the continued fiibling betwten the 20,000 South Vietnamtae 1n Laos to try to cut the Ho ChJ Minh Trail and th e Commun.Lsta, government paratroopers today turned back a heavy assault on one of their positions deep in Laos. They tilled 81 North Vietnamese 1n 10 hours of bitter fighting, military 1<>urces aald. · The action be1an early today about ai.J. miles llOUth of bill 3(1, ID artillery base five mile• north on route 9 and seven mllu west of the South Vietnamese border, The sources said the government troops lo:st only one man kllled and three wounded. Pair Killed Marine Urges Athwtic On Checkout Program for youngsters ~=~ ru~~~~~ Black An El Toro Marine officer, concerned with the "1rowtng popularity •I drug abuse,.. called Wedneaday for more athletic programs for youngsters to lm· prove their attitude and ulf image. Lt. Col. Henry Miller, a resident of South Laguna and coach of a local LJtUe League tean1, was addressing tbe Laguna Beach Chamber <lf Commerce, on drug abuse in the mUltary. Miller said most violators can be recognized before they get tnto trouble with the autboriUea and the Marine Corps does ••save a lot <lf marijuana uptrlmenter1. '' However, Miller said a iz11wing number of men in the military are using am- pbelamlnes, mosUy out of a desire to escape the reality of their livea. He said the men in the Marine Corps are smarter than they used t.o be because of an tncrea1e in teclmoloty and educa· Uanal opportunities. "'We wed to get results by kicking a man In the l\lck and yellln1 at him," Hospital Opens First Aid Class In South Laguna An advanced first aid course desltned upeclal.ly for persona involved in emergency rescue services opens tonight at SOuth Coaat Community H01pllll under the dirteUon of Dr. Ba)'1DOl1d L. Beach of the hospital emeraency room. The course will conUnue every Wednt .. day for tlaht wee.kl from 7 p.m. to p 11.m_ in the bospttll auditorium. Ph)tsictans will o f f e r instrllctloo in adv~ flrrt aid techniques t.o any perlOD qualified for advanced clule1, eapeclally those-involved in tht work of fire department&, ambu1ance com- panies, lilecuardlnl. schoob: and hospital!. Twenty atudentS signed up for the in!Ual seulon. In order to be accepted for the course. lnteteated persons mwit first contact Dr. lleach al 499-Utt, Exl 219. \ OIAM .. COAST DAllY PILOT OUHO::l COl'IT PVILtlMINO COMJWrf l•Mrt H. ~!~.'_,.. __ J••lt a. c..c.., v .. ,,...., ... ~........, n_,.,, Kenff ..... n-.:..t., .. ,:i .. Clitifn H. ..... llcli•tl P. NAJI ...,., ............ .... ---122 hfftt Anfl• .. cs 1 0 '*- JOI Nd lt CtMllM 11-' Milltr told the audience. ••we find we can't do that anymore and It ii now nece1sary to uplain why the peraon should do somethlnc." He uJd our affluent society aJr has Jed to a number of youngater who have been given material goods but not any resporulbUty and dl1clpllne. He said a Jot of parents "buy him a $140 aurfboard and let him grow 40 PoVDdl of hair" when they raJse their cb.lldren. Miller 11ld such permlnlvness abould be 11<mmed. "We need · a prorram of athletic and cultural achievement," the marine said, calling ·for more support of b1sebtll, basketball and football for the youth. Mil· ler also noted that a growing number of young girls are using drugs and their welfare sbou1d not be neglected. A gym- nastics program shou1d be lutituted for Ule sirls, he Pid, as the city of Long Beach has done. Asktd by a member or the audience if El Torti officials had attempted paychologicat counseling for the drug abusers, Miller said lhe program had been attempted, but had failed. He said the psychiatrist had detennined the same solution to the problem as was already In force -discharge the violator from the Marine Corps. "I fly a $2.5 million airplane," Miller 11aid. "and we can't afford to have men on drugs working on the aircraft and maybe causing it to crash into a civilian community." Nixon Slates Policy Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· lttnt Nlzon will hold a news con· fertnce at I p.m. (PST) Thursday devoted enUrely to questions on foreign policy, the White House 11\nOUDCed tod11.y. The event will be televised and )roadcast on radio. Press 11ecretary Ronald L . ~legler said it appeared IJ>' propri•te to limit this 3G-mlnute a:ast Room su1Jon to forelrn policy 1lnce ft follows Immediately after S'ixon's lencthy messaa:e to -Oongress--on the st.ate of the world Meanwhile, Ziegler turotd 11ide JOme reporters' quest Ions :egard.ing the current South Vlet- llmtse operations in Laos, aug• iesting that they mia:ht ctrtalnry :ome up at Nllon'1 ne"·s con. ferenct. star Canyon ended. in death Tuesday for an aerial missionary relief aoclety chief ~d the P-rospeelive_pyot be wa• evaluating for usignment 1n Latin America. Both were killed instantly when their ceuna 115 crashed at the head of the canyon, <lff Skyline Drive in the Sllverado area. Eliu W. Hitcher, 46, of Fullerton, and John Wilson, 33, of Toma River, N.J., were hurled out of the wreckage and their bodies burned in the brushfire it Ignited. Hatcher, a veteran pilot, was director of technical training for ~lissionary Avia· lion Fellowship, v.·hich flies food and supplies to remote missions in Latin America, Asia and Africa. Wilson was a flight engineer for United Airlines and had applied to join the humanitarian air service. The Fullerton Airport-based plane capable of carrying six passengera took off at 10 a.m., with Wilson at the controls for training evaluation. Crash investigators said extreme turbulence was encountered aloft over lhe area, where networks of canyons and drav.·s can create hazardou s downdrafl s. R They th~rized/the plane was caught in one and thrust earthward, throwing it hopelessly out of control. A shattered cockpit clock fixed the crash time at J0 :30 a.m., but State Dlvlslon of Forestry officials aaid 11 :41 a.m. was their firtt noUflcaUon. The cruh set off a small brushfire near tht Johnson Ranch, not far from the Orange-Riverside County boundary. Despite U-aged1ec logged by MlsSionary Aviation Fellowship in ill work aJ'()und the globe, Tuesday's crash was Its first in the United Stater. Coroner'• deputies Uid Hatcher lived at 701 S. Orange Ave., Fullerton. Col. Thomson Services Held Graves.ide services were held this after· noon at Fort Roiecrans NaUonal Ceme- tery, San...Dlego,_f.or_4t. Col. !,eo E. ThombOn, 18275 Foxglove Way, Irvine, who died Sunday at Hoa.: I\-1emorial Hos- plt.a.1. He WIS S2. Col. Thomson, who served 23 year1 in the U.S. AJr Force, is survived by his widow, Miidred, sons Steven and Re1i· 11ald, ol the home and by a brothtr Fred ThomlOn of Oklahoma. Pacific View Mortuary, dirttted. Generation Gap ChiWren Read for Laguna Board The five mlddt~aged members of lhe Laguna Beach Board of Education, who learned to read through the adventures of DI~ Jane and Spot, were given • demonstraUon Tuesday ni.ht of the way their own"chlldren learn. Us!ni the lnlUal teachlni alphabet - a phonetic syl&em -a C)atl Of kln- dergarttntl'I h'om El Morro Elermntary School lhowed their readlna 1kll11 •fte.r onlJ,_flve tno11lhl ol ochool. The dilldran, mosOy Ove yun old, are member• of Mra. Ginger Kuni' class and the enthusiuUc te1chtr led the youna:sters throuCh a etries of IOllP and 11me1 now used to teach readlng. Atter flnl l••rnlnl the 14 bUlc 10unds, Mn. Kunz aald htr youn1.tu1Plll begin ID put' tlle IOltnds lolelher Into word.! Wini 11me1 ,.,d cards. ''Wt hive to be cartful when we blend the round• of whrl kind of word we .:•ti'' Mi'I. KuJU quipped . Following a demonstration of the chUdrtn's ability to read, ""the leaCher asked the board members to give the· children wortls to spell phonetically. "Given the word "clipboard ," a little alrl went to the spellin1 apparatus and arrana:ed the letters into "cllpbord," the phonetic spelllnj; of the word. Another youngster lhen spelled "asaociauon·• by arranging "assocheashun." There wa' no more "go Jane, go" In the schools, Mrs. Kunz said, for the chlldren had been taught to soudn oul Jlmo$l anythinB and the storle1 thty read '4'ert much more complex and lnterestlng. Thtn us tna an overhead projector to c11t alldes onto the will , ~fri. Kunz led the children throulh a story about 1 Jlttle boy In Mexico named "Kosa ," the ph<>netic spelling of "Jose." "When you see something like thl,," board president Larry Taylor 1ald follow- ing Ult proeram. •·you can undenitand why ~·e have some pride in aervina: on the tchool board." UP'I T111.iwl9 Short Shorts These lovely ladies of Rome will fiod "'ays"to sho\v their legs even if a court is considering charges of "enticement" against short skirted girls. They simply switched to shorts fo r a romp down the Spanish steps. San Clemente May Shut Pier Due to Vandalism Va ndals, who have destroyed plumbing fixtures and other public facilities on San Cle mente's beaches might very well cause the closing of the city's pier en· trance each midnight. Citing the grov.·ing rash or costly breakage. Cily Parks and Recreation Supt. Arlie \Vaterman said this V.'eek Lhe closure mi1ht be recommended. Jn past mon ths vandals have repealed· ly broken plumbing fixtures in rest rooms kept open through the night for the convenience of fishe rmen using the pier. Police also have cited the growing practice of damaging parking meters on beach areas as well. Vandals have been breaking the plastic Installation Done Installation or underground utilities has been completed at -Dana Poin t Harbor at a cost of $750,914. Notice of completion of th e big job by James L. Gallacher <lr Costa ft1esa was received by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. bubbles which protect the n1achinery or the meters. The closure of the pier entrance, \Vaterman said. could be effected easily by installing gates at the small subway v.·hich passes beneath the railroad tracks. The city code already specifies that the public beach is closed from midnight to 6 a.m. each day. Police patrol the beach even in winter. If one measure on the April 20 bond election is approved by the voters - a $107,000 be ach facilities improvemenl proposition -all or the city"s vanda l· prone facilities would be upgraded . In addition, the al ready approved rest room project at Linda Lane beach v.·ill include vandal-proof constru ction. Similar projec ts have worked well for the State Parks system, which instal!ed damagt ~resistant rest rooms at Doheny State Park Beach last year during a massive remodeling project. The pier entrance closure would nee d consent by the city council before going Into effect. GEM TALK f .. · I .. TODAY !' by J. c:. HUMrHltrs "DIAMOND - TERMINOLOGY" Our language is a wonderful thing, unique in its useage of one 'word for many m eanings! And the language of gems is no exception. Although there are many m ean- ings for most or the 'vords listed below, each has specific applica· tion in the jewelry world; and knowledge o[ their meanings can help you in yo ur intelligent selec· lion of gems. Facet: One of the nat surfaces, or faces. Table: The diamond~ largest, or top surface. Culet: Sm all face at the base of the diamond. Girdle: Outer edge of a fashion stone. Finish: P olish, smoothness o! girdle, cuJet and facets. Meke: Over.all skill of cutting job, includlng proportion , fin- ish. polish. smoothness of girdle and culet. Resort Area Outlined For Coves Crystal Cove is planned as an "active'' resort hp;tel complex in ttl«: style <lf "a earmeJ village and 1a Portofino harbor" and wi ll serve a.s the focal point of th e Irvine Company's develop- ment between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Current Irvine Con1pany land use plans for the area were ouWned to rep. resentatives of the two cities ·at a meet· ing Feb. 17. lf accepted, the 3.5-mile ocean front strip wil l also feature: -Relocation or . lhe Pacific Coast hi1hway lo a higher elevation in a "man- ne r providing enhanced p e r m a n e n t awareness of the roastal resort and canyon environmen ts.·• -Development of a family-oriented resort and recreation complex in the Srotchman's..EI Morro Beach &rea. --Conslruction of a "J>88Sive" resort hotel and second home complex on the bluff above the beach between Scot- chman's Cove and Crystal Cove. -Development of rental resort housing and second homes from the "Carmel vil lage" center to Cameo Shore1 , in Corona del Mar. -Creation of a single-family attached housing complex for perm anent residents in va rious areas, creating internal view" for them through greenbelts or 101! courses. -Creation of single-family detached housing for permanent residents on the highe r slopes, offering ocean views. Development of the Crystal Cove .area may be expected to take place first. Jn detail, current plans provide for "lhe major coastal commwUty focal point and activity center" around this area. Plans-call for a "specialty commercial center and the most 'active' hotel resort complex" to be there. It will fulfill the cultural, recreational entertainment, dining. and shopping needs of permanent residents and visitors alike. The atmosphere '~ill be carefully developed, too. according to the plan, \1·hich slates ... A blending of the moods and act ivities or a Carmel village tov.·n c:enter and a Portofino harbor settlement resort, the most active and entertaining local poin t for evening activities'' b planned there. The Ir\'ine Company has prepared a series of sketches depicting "types of memories" that might be implanted by a visit to the are~. once developed. They describe a "panoramic view or the coastal resort lrom a vista point a tram ride to the 'family cove' for a stroll on the beach. "Lunch at one of the side\valk cafes at the 'inlet harbor' while wa tching the dorry fishermen selling thei r catch, baiting hooks and mending their nets . "A \Valk after lunch to the town center and to the promenade walk overlookt{lg the central beach end the boats sailing in and out of the harbor.",. Plans stress, "These are not designs" and not e the company is not committed to a definite plah. Jt says "these are objectives and we are working with them and exploring their feasibility ." The plan also details the "desires" and stipulalions placed on development by state and county officials, in cluding public access. and public p a r k 1 , campgrounds end villta points. CROSS' ~~ Ptns, Penci0l1, Seti evai1abre in 12 Karat Gold Fiiied. Although you can understand the meanings or t b e s e importan t words, it is still necessary to rely upon an exper einced and trusted jeweler to make sure that these measures oti quality and value are properly evalu ated. Come in and s~ us • , . we'll talk your language as wtll as ours I J. C. .JJ.um11hrie6 Jeweler;! '1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 14NKAMEJl:ICAll~M.-.STEJl:CHAJl:Wl 24 '(£.AJl:S IN SAMI LOCATION rHONE i 41-J401 I I , , PILOT·ADV£1tTIS_tR ____ _:W:.::•d::::":::'d':!.:".;:_":::.""::.'.::.'·_:19:.:..:...7l , Wtdne1d1y, March J, 1971 DAJLV ,ILO'T J 3 ~---------~ e 140' Wett 1411ttt •4 LI.tel St. e 17914 M .. ittll• It. -' T•IMrt ...... 11"4. ••d ldhtt•t 11¥4. • 1111t ............ tf••te ..... e 16141 M•rkr lhd. -4 ldht .. r e 11 TM• et IMll ... 14 IM4 • ''' 1 ..... •t "'""""' e 1111 W''"'' fftl s,,.._Je e tlSI W•lltet St. 9fHI .. II IH4 , e )fJIJ c,. ....... , PM..., •N Hlllll•ru ; ~Big Savings for You at Thrifty! Look for the Fluorescent Shelf Tap-They Mean Extra Discounts! We're. o,.n li~Extri Hours 7 Days a Week! There's a Thrifty Drug & Di~ount Store .lear Yoa with Plenty of F1ee Parking! · l~L STORE$ CELEIRl TE THE O ~lND OPENING TlllS MON TH OF DUR NEWEST STORE IN CE RRITOS, ClLIFOBNll AND DUR NEWLY REM ODELED STORE IN l l.lllMIR.l, CALIFORN IA Reg. s12' Fruit ,~~ loom Bed Pillows Tops In Sl•ping C•fortl . age P1111'1p oil lows· with la1tjng boutlU, Heovy duty Pink & Bh.i• printld tiek- 1 lr'tQ'. Non-oller!e"ic., 17x23" finllhtd ai1:•. Kapok fU td. ~. 73' Value! ~Alka Seltzer ::: Bottle of 25 s10" Value! Printed Taffeta Bed Spread ~~~h~;c:i~,ed s3aa ocelot• to the f lo.o rl ·Bold fl o r olprints '" Gold, Blue, Roee, .Acetate filled, cotton bocked. 90.109". White King Cold.Cream Complexion Soap Pink or White 6 Personal Size C Top ciuaHty soop wri s~ clolly priced fOf".Grcnd ()penirig Sole. Stock up - sove! ' Reg. s14•• lluminum l4' ladder s1oaa • Wiw11cM. • H_..,. • 111, Jeint Pli .... • Hock s.-• Scr-•rf.,er, Drill I' S.Cbt S... • M .. , Meil & lolt A•.m.ie11t • T.,,e4o L...111 • ... HMkt. e Teck H••Men • Vh11 •I Pc. Well ScN.-r .. Putty JC11if1 $eft.. Your Choice Bottom r1inforc:ed IWit k tubulor tn.iu b race, flat r1.1ng step, swiv1/ mffty fut. · 27 tool & kord'<ll'Or. I'*"" fOI( y~ .iec .. t~ at Grord ()pMfftf S.lt ¥1Vil'lgl. Check your nff&t ! N-••ft ob'°"""' 59c IJning, contoured flng• e rs, For 5e«lnd poir moil 2.5c: plus enc::IOled coupon, Blue only. II Sale of Trays & Paint Rollers '!1',";, ~:::.~.. 99 c • 1.11 ltH« ~ • I.II t~ l tl ....... For do-it-youf!lelfers. •• Reg. 64¢ to s1 19 Reg. s2zs Par 38 Colored or Clelr Flood Lights water;iroof. Lost to New l~h,..o<iht, s164 .50% k>ng1r. Blue, Green, Ritd, Yel .. low, Amber, clear. Reg. s1as & s1n Rake or Hoe ~=.~i.::: .. -~s121 1tul with · reinforud hotdwood hondles. •$1.ff LMf H••lll•Sh•'fel 1.67 uality E verain Garden Sprinkler E v e rol n . t yr. 11uorunte1. "t:2°C:O r~~0fi~ ~~ $343 ;..;:;_... ,_..., s1 99 50 Ft. x 1/2 in. Paint Brushes Garden Gloves Garden Hose ~Y ... "''"'· -5 --_,., _.....,,, ......... 7·&c I" -I Y1" ond 2" Mode by Do.,id tn 1M Slz.es. For oil tYl)ls of C U.S.A. 1--j.ovy cotton. point, Mst n rvlce. t ollJ !Sove ' b rand , R u gg e d V fomou• Mon.•ont ~-1~1- arnoothly finished ..• fully guorantffd. '1911 Y1l1al Golf Begs Delux1 cu- t om o t ic carJ Uonds Ol'ld ro ll s when fold· "'· s2u Springw ind Alarm Clock clock with dtpendob!e Populo• • • • "''''" $177 olormof ~ulet tick. Sov-l~I l e-fl'I ~le, '12'6 Vinyl witli Pock fvll length poly t~b•s, of 3 plastic bo-Almost l~estrutt ib!1. tom, 2 poc· Putts truer, he I pc reduce kits. slice, hooks. • Rer. 97c lolf To'luf ••.••.. 77r. • • Rei. 5§c ·g ,rxtlC1 81111 •• : •• 4•c: s1511 Magicube Camera Outfit lnclude1 ln1tont lood $, •• eomtro cottrldg1 filM, mog!cub;, wri1t stro&. , •3ts to $au Values! Walnut FJnish Decorator Shelving •ll11.12rt •IOl1.12Ft •IZJ•.t Zfl You r Chok:e •I 11. i: 21,; Ft. •ID 11. x2YI fl • 11 1.12111 rt. •ll11.1Jft. •1011.t JfL •121l.tJft. $2'' •I /11. 14 rt. • 10 111.1 4 rt. ·.12 la.14ft SNrdy ahtfv•• with rt'IGt·ond-w:rotch-proof, 1toil'1-r11iitont finilh cleans witk o damp cloth. Woodgro!n pottem vlnyl protec:ted odd beauty to any roorn. . 11.18 ti SA .. Y911U! ~ s1.•e 1t I''", .... , w.tllllt ., .. I. ,l~hll a11.t~•111 Wlltid er ltl n111111 AltMI- ' 12 Met I St d d ''"" 2 """ ·-· S• s o • an •r s . ,A• '".r , i. ...... '·'' 'It.ft Vtt.1 2 ft.11.11 • i:.tt Ytl.! e ft. $2,71 •II.le Ylt.I ''I::• ..... 11 ... • 1.10 ••• ,. "· ,.,... :tt VII.I I!'-.,... . '·" '"·' 11: •••• 1.JI 98'd·CON New! s1 a• Ant·Roach Super Reg.69~ Faultless 22 Ovnc• Kiiier Bravo floor ... ..,. ......... Wax .... rlc 73c Plaloh 27 Ounc• 200uttce $109 l 1 Ounc:•· Cltal'I, Eo1y to l1u! Reg.3 .. Reynolds Wrap !'' 4 ~$1 11" • ' ... l wy 4 • S.ve 401 From .'. arpetlng Made to Sell for up to $12.50 a Sq. Yardl 18x27'' Rug Remnants ~;~~~;rit~i";c!I°~~ 7 gc polyutet l1ber5---flO roy-... oni or cottons ! Double jute bocking for w«1r ••• 1erg1d oil oround. 47• Havoline Motor Oil Top quality motor oll at b i g Thrif ty savings in G r a n d Opening Sale. Stock Up. $J59! Value! Fine tol"'M:lf quality, hi s•nsit!vif'f rodio, The convenience of your fovorite radio progro m wh ile you Jtudy, Save $6. 98. Smart woodtOlie surfocci1 of parQvet or walnut. Lor111 • ~lx1 5" wirvil'lg oreo, nOn• -torl'lim·..hfo•s finijl\ tubular lt0s. I ' fj 0.111. V PILOT SC Your "' Money's 11'ortfa F avo1·a6le Co ttrt Decisions OVER THE COUNTER Co111plete-New York Stock List llt1rnllfttlY• 1111tr .. 1t11r 111~tlttl9!!1 9f ,,,_,,,..'-" f l.ftl ,,.. M.UD f't1eto1 • "" illcl""9 ,..,, .. ., ••r.kllf 1111r11 ..... >r -1111ui.a. N,4.SD L11tlng1 for Tuuday, Mlrch 2, 1971 $1"5 Ntl ~.m.oS 1.10, CM1 ) H1ir11 ltw Clow (!It ii1,•M• ':,,"; httMT "4 ltl'' H., lllft.) Khdl 1.tw Ci.ti C~t -A,.;.. =• Mol ,,,_,,. ............................... "'°"'~-............. I A~f.'11 Fd ff 1t~ 16~ 1'11 -('> ~t~ l •r1or •riw ~~LrnJ 1°to .ie ~ ~ !f~ t b ~ii'V'i 1 lb .. ,•N AlllN a11 llf..., 111 AetntC '" ., I' 1'" U•a l.•• 'c"" onio • -Acfflt Miii 2D IQ .Afl'i ~\It 14 -Cllu~<h < ~ Assist Medical Deductions By SYLVIA PORTER 011 c1U1blf'1tloo with Ill• 11.-•cll l11••hui. el "'''""'"' Jr you are among the nul hons v.ho have h eavy uninsured medical e xpenses you surely try to get :;ome relief by cla1m°'k them as itemized expe nses a nd lt\Creby culling your Income tax The good news 1 have for you today is that sever111 favorable <.'OUrt de cis ions and Treasury ruhngs 1n 1970 will help you ba c k up your deductions F'or instance you may have a n illness for v;h1ch )our physic ian a dvises a s truc tural change in y our phys ical hving arrangements in order lo Im prove your condition or pte vent It from getting worse Suppose you a re a heart p11 tient and you re advised to lnslall an elevator or 1n chnator tn } our house so you ~ • need n ot walk up or d own sla1rs Jf you make s uc h a c apital tmpro vemenl 1n your vwn house lhe cost is a med ical expense to t he e xtent 11 exceeds any increase 1n the va lue of your hous e a s a result of lhe Improvement I a st year Utough the Treasucy ruled on a d ifferent situation -1nvolv1ng a patient suffenng from arthritis and a severe heart cond1hon who Jived in a two-story RENTED house with 11 bathroom and bathtub on the upper floor On his physician s advice he ins t alle d bathroom plu mbing 1nclud1ng a s tall s hower on the hrst flbor 1n order to avoid chmb1ng stairs and get ting in and out of a bathtub The Trtasury said this pa 11ent <.'Ould deduct as a 1n ed1ca l expense hi$ entire ANNOUNCEMENT! ------- THE U S POSTAL SERVICE IS NOW INDEPENDENT ANO TO BE RUN AS FREE ENTERPRIZE ------- N EW ROUTES PF U S POSTAGE DISPENSING MACHINES ARE TQ,BE ESTABLISHED THROUGHO UT THE UNITED STATES INQUIRE NOW FOR YOUR A REA .- CASH INVESTMENT OF $1495 TO $3737 REQUIRED FOR EQUIPMENT COSTS A LL LOCATIONS SECURED BY POSTAGE STAMP SERVICE BUREAU PART TIME· FULL TIME Me11 er We-11 N• klll!MJ te De No fi,.rletict Nttfliery Ne O•erheU r,e11llle fr" M.chlltfl AIJt I• H'e lofffe, N• Crff1t RlA1 \v, f19J11 Te11 Yo11 Ce11 Oper.t. fr•111 Heme Guere111"' NEW YOPI!; [Al"I .,,,,_, ,.,,. n~.I'"' 1r. J~Ty-Fd '" 10\lo ~~1Er •. \1i' 11•1 Im~. ii~ 11~ -• Chi '" Ill -Tht 1ollow1ow Ill •• lltf 11 6~• "~ Gn• !ill ' /lilt< I/I •l'l s Ado';.,, .309 • ~ l " :h~ t :: ClllM' Sl'P --....----11 • UIP~ itmf_ntU .,. 11111-' y trt-U11 UllC Hol ~ ~ •dmll'll -I 1 io~ l'" + It f~I Mii SP Pl NtllOllll $t1,11rlil'" Altcil \lo Vt II.II• ™VII 111\1111 'm'"• »~~ Atlflalte 1.60 20! m. u ' "' ~Pl'olll/f, cost of acquiring and lnstalllng o. • .,.. ~un cY•• K n,ttc i~t 21-~ ,,.., •1111 1 • u11 MtGlt ... A•t1i.1.1 p1 2 5 ,,...., .., " ... 1, =. ,, ~h 11.Jr ~~ N~ ftle couMtr 8•11k • "'' • • •~ s ... r T11 .t'.9111 j(I~ us BllnO! 1 lll'o Atulrre t o 1 ~• !04;. 10\o -• Crio.:Fu 1 15, 'he p 1 u m b I n g Thus 111tu••nee a. lndll• Glti.n •<t s1• SC• wat 1$\ \SloO us IEnYtl ~1 21~ Alleen Ill(. » 51 , )(l\"i SO\• -h Chrl• c •• n 1 trlt 11oc:k1 G!t It I 3'l 12 SoHE l ei Ml Ml"" US l rkL ;11V. •I~ Air P ad 10b 1 l SO\, SOio .I0\1 ' bl if u lhe patient Btllk .;;ci TNtl 0 1ea1n \ 22\!t 2j Sw G1C11 IS~ 1•\\~nlv Al• 7V. I A •P•O: pfl )J J U I ll6 1)6 71'1 ~llrl> Cl! 1P pres uma Y YO h t 111ne11 !"' s'° Gk!O 11u11 2 ~ s • ElSvc , 10,~ •,•,,, "',,, !,e_'!f' 12~, ?J.11 Ar RMI lOll 1 s 2l , 11 11 \ =. "' c~.1:f1', ~v:; d r II lt 8 Sys I ' 1)\1; tlf Cvc I• 1S •·vrn (p .., ,,. 2'Vt lOVi AJ lno:1111'le1 GI d o •lo& •~ ,ft make ad 1t1ons or .Sim ar i11Emp \ 2,,,.' 1, Gaod s ~~ 2fil' P acery Sh n~V•lley G 12 12'11 AktCl'I• 11 Ii 'l;0 •1 .11: f-~ Cllrcmau "" h tvt 811 10 lov. Goclwv C ;i ~ SllndYn 711~ 2'VI ti lD ''* 1V. "I' D11 ! 10 11 t 1.4 i·~ 14' + v, !h oml pl 5 health purposes on )our phys1 H1rt1 "IC l " 311' G0!:'1c1r,1f ..!,'• .,., s 11 llt111li 21~ n~ Don A, a , •~ ,. 1»:1 lnrers "° 'l<. 1 ~ 11 -~~;1 ~ «i Show ~~-5J s•v. .. "-n ••• ,,.. • !"" HPd :JOV. li Vln<t St ll!o 1~ Al~r!OC •2 :10 •l\.lt f>I• •l 0 -l,i, nn GE I .M c1ans advice tn a rented HV•··r,'•~• •,-:-~11'•g,!""oh ?; 2(~1~1' ult sir 1:m 12'"Vtkro 111 ltoo20,.,,.bel11no 3'11 it 13,. J" U\I cl"°.,~ Id th vi ,. -o<•m,'' •• m '' "''' , .. , ><" lrM (I 4S~ "'" VffO!ton 260/; 11'4 Akin Akim ! 101 72\lo 21~ 21'~ + \II ( nGE Pl l ' • wou get e ~· ,,... .. • ... ,, ,,, '" ''"-1\'o H• Al«1Sl111<1 lO u 11 70\io ~ ~· M ' ' •• apar men. you F dun l l !It .llJ G•,,.n Mt ""' 11 ·11,. •• ,, , ,, , '" ,.,-;; ,. tt'M 13 , Alt•ncln :ior 11 21 n'llo 1n1 _.,. " •c -1ndul!fllls 8 nl ne , ~ ;o ~ ~u • <1\.1. """ Al AmLI .1lD • 11\l 1\ u ITF n l llO same kind of medical eJCp ense AA1 <"orP •lo '" ,.v 1u1v uvo IM• ~¥UE 6t n1o u'' • " 80' 1 ,, 114 "II•• Cp ?o, 31 n 10 n1' in; + 1,; 11 •..Svc Jc» AFAPr S 3ol le •yv• P ?"" i h 21R;21J~~ •• ~··:t l~I lf\a ~i'i::t~ l,:l ltl i9~o 21\lo ?t\'i -1 1:~1~:vPl&2 deduction :lPs11nit 11::1:i:~r~n111 Jv. 1~r:=r. 20 201i\ "l• •11 10 •i ~Pv 1u 51 7u:?111,3~ fi .=1"'°c 1y si s A O"e la orable Treasury Av11. CD , ,, '" kar"'"' 11. 11 u h T1y1or 1~ JQ n~ '"° 111 1'1'1 u Am~c1 c11 1 20 161 ,, ., ""' 7rn. _toll:~•, E~ 1 ~ n ~· r v '''"' '" 2•• l Ht1ll" In • ~ •VI Ttitlot w l'i " efpM w • ,,., Alla Men '° 10 3' l! l'I + •• .,, -d v H d F l6 37 Tet;ll Pub '"" 1 Wtldlfn 1 1> t A.Irr:: 11 7Sb ·~ (ltV CUI 90 rullng 1n 1970 c o n c e r n e A,•,~~.; ~ 2~(0 1,•J .. ~ri· Jon u ~ 15 TK\Om P us 1., ei1n1 ,.,., ,, 1> ,.\, Al id Pei .. ~ 1il6·: ~61~~ ~6,v. -1~ c11!Ye1111 l 2• I d t .... H II Cp 311o • Tel ,,, Sf• ' .. eltf 8 1 ,, 171/t A ll<ISl• I'° -I CloroK 15g p t r s O n s C On 1 n e 0 :~'Acts lli; 1J"' Hf doc Int 3•.., , ~ rv Kc om 1t lll.I tll Gir lJVt ll\4 ,. lltd$lr r;111 • 1~g 3 ~ 1f.., .ji\l + "' c1ue1tPe1 t0 "heelcha111i who have autos An $1J 1 ' n~ Ho0.,,m , •:it •~ Ttnn•rot 2214 2l 1rc11 P •'4 fl-"I 111 Super 21 !'o 1 • rt~ ~~ ClueUP 01 1 I II -· d f h Air lnclua .11. ~ l Yl'rl TtK AmO l 3~ W1!n NA , ... 1•1 "-1'1 c~ Ma 31' I .. n. 11Vo +~ff CNA F nl ~o SpeC 8 y mvulfle Or t e1r Alber H ~to • HPl'll lh IO 10\.\ Therm A 2\\ 1:11. Jln M!t •'• 7111 A r o!Aul .'Co W 2S fj • 25 +I (NA Pl Al 10 Attiern 11 11~1tcw0' .... l 9~ (~TIHrwCB l!l*'ot• W11nPub 16~U~All>IMIPC"'" 2111 11•.1ru-.coa1t StG11 use An 1nd 1v1dual confined to Akofic ~· ~ Howm In :12 22.it Tlltn, '" , 1 t1'o 11,. s ru , , rn A c1>& 1 10 69 l>.l • 6l " _ ;, Cs sGs pfl 9 h I h d $6 000 f Al"°" l .b l 1 • 411'4 Huck Ml i>~ ~h fllt" Gp 51Jo 'lo Wei!t1l 11 ' 1lU Afl'lilj11<1 1 60 • 19 2t h 2! ~ -~, Coo:o(o I 51 a W ee C air pal or Alll~n e1 1~, 1 Hua PP ~t, 371".1 Tot ne• ••• JA. ,.1 w11 5vt m AM6 c .$0 •l nto 11 ~ 1 •11 -1. Coc• Bno 66 • "at specially d es•gned W•th All~o 1 >"<I l•I• '~" 11•"•'• t , ,tz .J.~ Tric CP<I ~. J•t w ln•t M t 'l'~ it Atnfr Et l :II) 12 2t 13'<1 2l \.i + ._. cc10 P11 1 40 .... A I TtCll ' l l'I YI 1r · ~ trll(. ... G lt • 190/; w"" PL. 21 \ 1'lh ~z:. E1.:.,~ 60 11l !i" :~~: ~\. ~:1f1...': :'~ 5? entry and exit ramps rear !11fl!d8f.", ~l: ~" r~:~, 1s: I '~ J1~, tr',",,',~00,11 1th lt t W~rO: L. 27~ 1nlo AmtH o J SO 1 1 liO mt 110 Collln• ltad d 80 d .., 1 .. t Co JI> 4\to ""' S'~ S'o4.W dlw E ?h m AA•/111(. JO 11' 51~ SJ~ s. ~ -1 Co otroht 160 doors lhal opene egrees ~!~n c~~ 1 ~1• ft: 1~'Kuuci 30.,.. Jo 0 Tr:co 1 Po: 11~ 3:r; w;J~~' 'f_ ~ ~ 3; 0 :;i,~.~1 n05<aso 1.11 1 iM. "~ _ ~' ccic sou 01 • floor }OCkS for the Chair etc. :rPl!nm f~ : 0 1;:::• i)~ ~\; :~~~I: r OG 511> $~'o ZIOn Ul8 14 11~ A B no:1 2.20 U n~.. ill: ~n: :j: n ~gu /~oh 6Q A bl I t d d 1)11 •fft t d Jl. J t AmBckst I 20 43 2t}) 28h 79"' -Vo CB! "°' rompara ecar o sanar Ameu1P n l H,1"/1' 1 111111i.;1 cwmw 1ww Am C•n2 20 JU fl11•3 .. l'i~t' CB 011 design costs $4 500 The ~mElcm:b l~ I~~ l~ltm °'ln 2 ' ? • :m ~~:~:IS .,s ~,~. ~~: 2f7: -(~ ~:1u!:i;G···· :," Id ed 'm ' •• ' oR~~ ... ,, lntmt ., 11 ~ 11 ~0 , ''''", '' , ''' '' Treasury S3'd he cou d uct •m ,,_, ~ ~ :::,, 1n1 I W•! ·, • ,~ o o 11 • + ~· Cot ~ J llO '" ,.., •< "· ACrySU(I J 40 102•1>2••24 • Cmb l'11l lD ed I tl Am F~'" • 9" ln!LA' ~ j,. MUTUAL ACy•nld 11J lll!l Wt 34 • l)~o _ , Comiso v '° a s am 1ca expense ie ex ,. G•••I •1 11\1 n1 "'"'' i • 1•:w Am_ D s111 1 i 10~ 20 ,0 -V.COMwE ,10b tra It 500 atlr•butable to the "' Mf'd cP i ' • 70 • ini ~'' Jd 19 ADl1tt11 109 Sl 311 Jt :18 -lo ComE Pl9 "' Am Telv 19\f) lfl lonlc~ 1• • 17 ,.,,, Ov;ilYtll 1 , . ._ s • ' t ComE on •1 mochflcat1ons made for the Am we o: ·~1• 1 l1 ~· ;:u1J ~· 31L\ ADuVr Pl Ma 4 i.1, 11 u , 1 comw 0 1 60 Anoa !t ~ 1 o •c < ~'o AmElltw I 10 ?1J 11r0 21 :ia , lt C<>mD ptl 12 v.heelc ha1r ""h•11• B ••) 15 Jtm W~t ," ,,. FUNDS Am E•P •no: 150 111.. 11~ 1 ,, + "!omput sc1 Ank•" n I ~ IOI? J•mts 6 ' ~ Am E•D DI JI~ ~ •6 •> ->" ~W >O Yo I I th ,..,,. no l , i Jam~llY "• 10~ AGoO•O ~ >O 1 • I u can eas1 y app y " , ,-,. " -. ,. , Jlt1v F<11 J ;, •;. 6'• 16"10 16 • ont M 1, 1 I n g l 0 n ' < ';,,p 1)' ' > JNIVn 1,1 19 ~ !'040 A G•nlM 189 11 0 II 18\o -y. ConnM g J" r U l 0 y ur OW ''k W•G ll\'o ll"'1 11.01 c11 " J 0 A Gnln Pll 80 31 ll, Jl.\:o 311, _, con ac 60 h l<MS na '~ l'"" .. -W4!b ",mW~." ' •,o t 11 0 ll•· II ... -II. Con Edi• 1 80 C'1rc un1slances or I ost of a :,~:~ 1z 3,~ ~~ K•t)'t ,, l1 ' I? .. -"~" 1a1 n~. 1 n t _ , con Ed• r1 m e mber of your fa mily Arv1<11 n ~ 11i~ "'•St P1 l'tl\11 ,, • Nr:w vo•.c IA,.l 10s nc11 •.jj 1 ~ ~rij ~~;~1 ~ JUI' ~1 J1~. n + 0 c,'" e,1111 ot 1 AJ~n sv J , "-' Kt lvar J > -The lollowln• OlUO< Ml/I ~•I 10 11 A M•dlcol 12 1 t\'o l• !•Vt + h on a•~• l The ques lLon Of hOW much Ao CC P.ot S1 SS\, K01man0,0 ',' ",1 1• llllDfll $UOJ11ll!d bv Yrot • l• I" A Mt Cl• I ,0 t 5 3• 3J•o ll + .>,Co" F<!o I 20 h I f Al Ge1ll lt>ol.S a f • '"'• thllOllt1 Auod Slock 1• ~lu..S Am MD CII 62 JJ o Jl~ ::J -\loCon F'dol•SIJ of sc 00 tuition ees paid for Auto s.:1 .,,. 1v. ~•v•"'r 1~h 1 • 01 on c1 s.cur 1 •• Se ect t t• t ll ANalG•1 2 10 1~ l.! J~~ J~t' :=,~~ ~:_ FLe'::~01 d l "-d h d d 81lrll .IH '"'° • • K&ll' ( 121! l l~ De1 er1 11\C. Ire V1r P~ 1 U 1 ttl Am Pllo!o lf 2Jl IJ~o U 0 11 < + 'o ConN•!G 1 U IS uri.n: o r an 1cappe eo~e• '?"" l K-rre • 3 3 1111 "'(~s 11 wh di 111y Ruh • n 5 n A ll••D~ o,,g i'Q 15 , con• Po 1 children can be deducted as ::~,"~f 1 :~\1I ~K:1e1lm •• 1 ~~':,t': havs:<u~l!vtl ~~2'~~~ ~~~,bl •6 i 1 ! :;.;: ~J~:+ 4 ~onPw1 ':f,50 d I d U 8k1m il:I 15 s>~I(• Wd 3, ~"<old (bd\or l>ollDhl J H~~k 711 ••A •m '" '"" 70 JO ?I\, JO +.,., on!4 r L n me 1ca expenses IS g ra ua y e errno l 3 0 4 Ke iv S•e 21 x 1, ......... • ,.... 3JI 15•1 " 21 , cooit can 60 ·-g I rd ••••••• ' ........ Keurl c lt,1~11 ~l11kl!d) uesd•v,»:1111\nstn 212•2121 Am110A1r u ll .,. 41!~· .. +~oca~CO!I Olo ucln c ar1 le ..... K F b 1' • 11 &i<ll tvn oot FullO• Am s d 1 l6J 26 • 261, 20~: _ """Co"J Co·o ' •,•~m, 0 >">" ,•,1~~ I(:~: Cu• JS~. H'• Abe0 '",.., 1 II l ~l AllotlB 9 t0 10 Ill A $ <I Pl• 1J J M .,, IH~ '•Cl Cp DI Al Sil In 1970 the Treasury itself •• "'" Y> Ktnl PC IU \Ot. A m I., Fulld! Cui 81 11 91 .,,,.Am Sle I •• )II 26 . 26 . 26 -• Ct Co 0!82 ~~ 8eK""' 2J 3"1• l(lng 1,,1 311 •ll c;rw ~ 6 63 I '1 Cui 81 19 U 2T.61i A Tl. Ty;wr ~16 10,. 10 Q 10 i, + , ConrM q 1 ai also ruled favorably 1n a sJtu a 8,",~1 "e F, :~• 1f,". K 119, El ·~· •\• ,•.-,.. 41s"'4 !.5 cus 8• • J1 ~ 11 Am & r 2 60 '°' •a•o .._ , ,1 _ Con1 o so K k (p ~ / v t 0)99'0 Cus ICI 111160~;t~WJ:,11,, i IJ~, ll o /l : °Cen1 Dlpf ~ hon 1n \vh1ch a regular pubbc ~!;if" .~b g •.• o<...,p voi ,s ' ~1• ",',',!',"•• •,·.~ 1~ ;i cu1 Kl s 09 5 ~ Aw ! ., , ,, 1100 11 • 1 o • ..,. coni s 80 I L~nc• •S \ " ''' 0 .. Cus Sl UJ52002 Am ~ •10 11 h o 11 °cont T•I io SChOO Sy s tem s et Up a81 Ml<> le 4 l~lLnclR s • ~'AJl!1td t oo t lii\ Cui S2 10 01 1.0 Ameof.~60 I I • a ~ I ~onol Oo!a Specially ,es•gned classroom l1rdu~i: ~l~ '' •• ,•,'•,•'°'Y.1d Q!r.; 'll\• ,"lr~~ F n ,, Cu• Sl / u • n Ameie~ 61l• 1 l~ • 19!o 19 • -,. noa Pl• so u ,_ '' ><> <O '' '' r. C111 M • 1r 5 JS AMF '"' an ll ' 15~J JJ• ConwOOd t(I f I I 8.,)tN ' t ';i (i_,, ,1 AU!I"~ .,. 1' ' 'Y I~ 30 o 30~, 3Q 0 (C>Olo; Unit SO Jn On e 0 ts fegu a r elemen Bleck HI 36\• ~)\lo e DV II ~ o ' A 0111 fd 11 .tt 11 6 r Ir • ~ 1)9 tnl•c IO 56 19> 4i o •9 0 + \ looper n 1 10 •--,,,, <h1 1l~Coal 2 l 2\\ 4161flCAICkll 7 ;610.&AMPlllC.t<i ,, •• , • ~ tary schools where th e b fi., c 11». 17"' t~Y. a1: 1.i., ll'' ... ~'':u$ J 13 3..0 ICf! c~ Gt •Jt 10 u Am0Po11 tllQ i. ; •. : 1;v. 'i~: 1 • c~~ :i~ :s d bl I f I Booz AH '' J~ .... ·-II~ I ,,., Ovln l6 l! ll 15 ll'nax Fcl ... 1 QI AmptW Co 0 1:a, !t~ lit; II"< -• (Opt AflCI 11G e uca e men a Y han 801 C•o 10 ~1G•·t~lle1:.1 1u,.1u~ m e11.r1 !11 5 66ltx Grtll tso1031A,,,n1r 110 • ,,,,. JH> Jl\O + ,CBooR~e SOI> d d • a llr•d•n 6'...o 1~, Lobln c l >o I\, Am't Eopren Lei Asch 15 4 16 '12 :mslr Pl2 U rn ~~ ~~ jl\':o + \o COPWIO: SI ! Spe•c•,P,apel curr•wceurluem giv~n a,,l",",'," ,'!,,",",•~0111","•,•, t : :.~ C1Q11 ... , tl9lt>triy •11 ,,. o~i!1 ~7ilJ '...,.,. G>• co "'~e o1~ .. .. 1 "' lncme t«l•017 LI• SI~ S60 612 A II l b I 1 olo -CorGW 1501 81W~ A 12~. :!'!< lyn<fl C • 1 • lnVtll I t1 t 61 L • Inv 1 N I '6 roecon<la l 2~6 10 19>;, 19 _ ,. cow ~1 Cam B d II h I I th Br ~~ Bt U~11 Gl:I il"o ;i•b 5ntc1 J~t l n<Nal I0171161Anc~Hoc~ I n, ~'/ 34 , l6lo + Co•B<1crt Jo ase Ona te acs e11uckbf. ll. u v,M•dPCDI ),. "'s oc k t 12 t•7Ln• ,,. Arn:oro s~c• ,v 10.lfl + ci>cini 70 Treasury decided that th·~ llucKey ll'!o t:to 1,1:\ fil iv lh ' Am G••fl • '' 1 • Loom s Sivie! And c IY r 10 6 •O'• to , iot + c a"" 1 &Ob lJ Bu nn CP Mt l~rt 1'.. t Af'I l~v ~ S6 S6 Cl Mid 30 u JO 45 APKl>t(p u JO u 16 & .,._ I Crf'dF'ln n 12 quah fied as a ' s p e c 1 a I e u nup s ll ' 31\\ M•no• c ~I 1:~ ,.,,, Mut ' Jt JO o~ c10 r 11 ' 11 19 ~;cloac 1 29t 13 J5'1o l.1\9 3•1i> _ i o Cro.:~"'I 1 06 I h I C1C Le•• •• 9\9 M" M g ,,,,; u Am~ Grh 'H 3 SI Mui u ,, 14 11 AP Of p 21 ll. 1110 11~o -'• (ft)l'flpl( 10 s choo T hus t e atber of C11 tv $v 2•~• ?9\> ~' d•owr 3J\/o 'J"-A~c<no1~ Gro~P'.l'l , 10 lv ~ e ro l1 IS 12 95 APt :l i 1: 1 "~• " , 19'1; -v. Crou1rHlnd 1 a mentally retarded ch1ld t:'~' /: 1:1; Ji~ ~~tp, 0 11 1'' G~t~ 11ll1'1 ll M•1111• In 1 ,. '55 AllA sve 'o. : 1;l"" 1 lf~ i2:~ _ l'l t;g:c:,/ 2040' r th hoof d l t CenllM 8 11v, '01.'> '°"'°"' !r• ... u ln<me I n I.It ~:~~~ ~ r, ~ff Arca • 03' 11 u"" A• 9l• _ , Crow" Cort rom ano er SC IS nc ca,.rad ~ •:\!. Mt<1 c H .... ~. t•Vi FCI ~' • '• • eo r ~ Arc1t1N Pl l 1 31 ~ i1 ~ 11v. + Iii Crwn2~1 110 C M' _,. 11 9 t h Ve"I •1 ?1 •S 16 M•U•cl\liJell Co Arc~ Ott> 41 t? 0 41 ,10, C nl pfi 70 \\ bo p aid a fee to enroll her ,,•,P ._-.~ ·,·~ •• ""', , "M • 2.l\/o 24'4 ••iron • n sit F•ffd • 11 • u ,., i PSY 1 o1 ,, , , ~ crs ,, • ..,," " •2.,. 0 'A•t Houghlan lndep 631 ''l Art•n1 D Srr >ii 11 ' i o • 2~'' !_ ; Cud~~/Pt11 in this d1s tr1ct s special c ur E4" lntA. ~ • s~ Me Id n 11 11111 i:ouoo ,. 5 H • H M.lu n 21 n ,,u Arlen 111yov 71 1 ••o 13 ~ 3 : _ ; cuo:nv Prl 2s I ·'It dd (CaPTt~ ,; jJ Mtr,r l'n lol1 Fun0'8 1SS I SJ M•n lnc15 2!16'1Armcc Sll '11 •1-)19 19 ,_,,Cu1 Dan 1t flCU Unl \~3S _,e 0 e UC c',',',, ,•, ''' 0',Mdlti 0w 19 ~ SO)(k 'Cl 4uM•n G1h 11911l09 4rmc 1111 10 > >O , CummEn It MfOkl • ·~ '" ,, ,, "' } OS Mt•• Tr u u lS 4 ••m• -· '' ,.~ ~! "•• ", +_ ',• ,,,., 0 .,, his entire fee as a medical ca " G1> 2. ~ 21 •" ,,,, Mot ~, .. '" .,,, 61 ~ , v•, v (t•<~G !!loll"' GT 1 o l\•l!~b•on 9 b9l6 9' • ...,A<m11Ck t(I 10936436"3' Cu<sSW•&D hr M•fe l11fer-tl1111 wrltt" le '" tedoy Tlwri Is 11• ehll9etlo11 All h1-i11l1l•1 e11fwe1ed the 10111e: doy th•y ere rectl•ed Pi.aM •~IHt: r••r 11t1mt eddrn1 pll•11• 11umbe1 •nd r1tfere11c:H expense Cev~~n C lb 161'> Mldw 19 to 8AY•'k 'JO I 07 Mtll'llr$ ll ti lJ t• ArmCk pfl 15 l ~ 59 J• S9 -Cu !W A l [•Ill•• ,1 o ,J\\ M lpr •9 ~• Be•ccn 13 16 l,i NM dA Mu S 51 I 09 A~m Av 1 Ml 1 l1\, 37 ll"Ao ,_ Cult 11 110 lllr==============;lc•n vPs 11 ". v. 11 Mu• uc; 1~ 8••11' Kn1 • u ~ '4 Moody Cp 111.13 21 ,. o corp to n 1 20 11 +i,. c,',",!e, •"·' , Ctlll tb 1 ~ 11, IM< In 11 .1;;~6•rlC G 6 '11 '"MOOdys 1119 1'09Arvln tlldl ~16 301, JO'o + •v Cn•nt~ 2\0. 26\• p . c;~· JS • ,w., e i.1r Fd 61• 1 .1 M!F Fd I !l 's. 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Atk youmlf thnc: IS qun1lon• If you tin 1ru1hfulll antwtt yes to 12 of Chtm you 1r11y ha Ye what Ir Lakes 10 becorM 1 Merrill lynch Account Eatcut~ 1 h 11\e ~toe~ ma1kc1 1n )OUr blood trcam" Do 1ou 1c1d 1he fin1nc1al pa~es of th ' ""'l papcr the way moM men de' ur tic •pons i.cct on D 2 Can )Ou ~land uri ndc1 l)fel•u c hM 11.ould h11c mu~l 1Td 11aq mn11al .in I ns O 1hc .... aJlJ' 3 C:~n )OU help utl c1 po;oplc h~mJle I ,. money a~ c~tdu 11 and l\111~ c OU\!I ~\ )oulunctlc1our o"~ II ou.-annO! ay }Cl D 10 th1~ quc1t1()11 1ou c111 forge! the rt 1 4 Arc U\,I d KICCI Our den I llUIL ....... !h a !Ol Qf P<'rw nel nfllrm!l tJn Th s ' O no bu~ nei~ for blabbtrrno111!' 5 Da)W do1ourh mc10 of~?T i:.eep ontl'p of the n1arket )OU e glll ro keep on lc>p >I '0111 tcad n~ Our Rci.ca1ch lkp1r1111en1 puh /1\11~ aboul 60 000 "ord~ C\t l')' wnr~1n£ d~~ D 6 ()())OU h11c ~ 11.rU lt.x~cd Oi'.•h1 lar) Fuxiy 11lkrr> m11i.c wrctct>ed brokers 7 Du )U\I foll OW up \..ooi;c cnlh n ny bu~mtll tan dr t )OU cri.i' Inf.''" bukricu 1My an pml)U }OU 8 DiJ )l.)UlO OUIQfvuurw1)tohtlri people? 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T he v1t! 111~ IC'f! ~ I t~ men who run 0111offi~c~11.crt ICC(1Un! r~e~ut c.i. 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IC:> 6t 1 I " E C 1 (ll ll:if!fwtn•llturtlllfadlolill\111tht1l:Wbf: i t!1~~WJW11 Ff ~II~ •1:~11:rol':o ~ jf't n, ~l •O.•ti.!r.•tllollo 111 1na1carnfe!IOWP1tltllftbfft(!loll i1~ CU 11h1 'i~'lfll'lle t1 '~ ''' '\'n•Alr ~ Ill J'o lt o t•~-11Fttflew •Jo.I ... llfha. llV ~ II 0 ~ ! l)Of Fd • l ' jl F s ! 1GI •• n (9 -, tPw~! ,·" Mvtt•8ot 12 U 1)60 ~., 'IJ '" ~•dbrn "' ll /' l\o J o -~1~~$.., -----------------------------------------------lllllllE:ZlliCl:!l ... :11 ......... 1n.-u101t Gr-,,, " IQ n l1 11 th•don DI •• II 0 , ri . F ...orCP 11lf I ~t':L t+ltfl ltW Cl-(~: • • I I I I I I I i ' I \Vedntsday March 3 l q11 SC DAILY PILOT 15 Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ' I~ • 'I' + Ol " " "" Uo uo U• "' uo "" Uo uo ~: "' Uo ~= ~i 8: Uo •• ~ ,. ' oi 9~ 1 "' " • • tS ;~ \ '1 ,i,'·~ • 1~ ~~ i .~ ~2~ ' . 61 61 \' n 4 11 ~ l u. 19 l ~. . ,_ ; 6l • ?5 6 ~ ' . ., . 1 • l"i ~ .. . "' J~t s ' •1 3 .!;, l? 1• I •:io v ' ·~ 16 •• " ' H lll't 1• 9S n " ,, ;; . ' " " " 16 JS ,. ?3 ~ ·c~ 11 ' ~ ~l 31 ~ '' ?IU !OS lf\\ -S- " " l " • .. " "' • .. " '"' '" .. ~. ' ' .. .. '" •• '" • I ' " J~ ~· • 1 • , .. ... " . ,,. " " . ;1t " .,. ' .. " li'" " . " "" .. '"' ~ " ,,. " ,. ' ' ,. " " tS~I " ,,~. " "" ", 1 35h ... '" .,,, " "" ~~ " • ' l~ n " • ~ '" ~ " " .. • • l ,. • ' "~ ,J .. " .. • ' " " ' " " " ' " " " " , ' "' 11 •• I? )l\ti .. 1l ?. " ' . ' ,, n•• ,. • 'o , " ' " .. " " • ' • " • ... • • " ' " l ,, • .. .. " " • ~ Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List .. " ~· '" • • l~ ,. . .. .. •• ' ,. " .. ,. .. "" ... 1 • ~-"' ' '" •• •• "" • '" "• " " "' .. '" ,.. .. • " • " '" " '" ,,. • " '"' ' . " ... ' " " " ,,. .. 1 " " ,,~ " "" " ' . ' ' ~-''" .. '" " S•lte Ht! 1111111 I H'911 L.tw Cltt1 C11t ,ii " • .. ., " ' " "' " ~ "' ' • "' • " ' • .. ' " .. " '"' '" •• " " •• " " ,,. '" " " .,. .. "'' .. " " •• " '"' • " "' '" 11\~ ' ,i ,, . ,. ". ' " . .. •• "' " ' '" " It: •• "" ~ "• " 1 . • t "' " ',' ,,. ,. .. 1 ' .J S11tt Mt! tl!Q I Mltll 1.tw ClfM C .. l1ln Ntl tlllll I tl)tll Lew CIHI (ht • ~\ ' 1 ' • ' • I 1 "• " ,J ' ·~ • • 11 • t: 11~ .t~ ,c~ •• 1-·1· ... ' • i" 'fl I~ • • • l u 111i j ' 21 " ,1:: 1'~ " I"'~ •"" •: m: ,f~ • ... 1 • JO O:JlY PILOT Wtdl!f5day, Marth ·J . 1971 Wednfsd1y, M11rch l. 1971 PfLOT-AOVERTlSEK :J Do Some Shopping Around for College Loan Estimates By JOYCE LAJN KENNEDY during the 1971-72 shcool year tra expenses such as clolhing, of the school the student al· Ill. 60503 : F'unds for Edu-lion Plan, Inc .. 575 Madi son you are able lo pay ahead bill wUI be. Dur Joyce: Our dau&hter than in 197{).71. For 4-year laundry, book s, transportation tends. .. cation . 319 LI n co In St., Ave., New Yt1rk, N.Y. 10022. ()r don't need to borrow money private institutions. the In-to and from school. breakage Manchester. N.H. O 3 1 O 3; _ for a certain period of time, For a free copy of 1;Colle1e • • • •Ill e:ater CGlle1e l .. i• fall -dit:ated increase is 10 or more charges and spend ing nmney LENDERS. There art Government Em p Io y e e 1 CHECKPOINTS. When com-determine whether a cheaper Co1t1 Tod1y," a l9-p11• Wf',_b!Pt:-We are not poor eercent in Jbe mo $.l atl -add up to cost parents several Buch ctimpanles wh ich Financial Corp .. 41 E. Colfax paring time-payment plans, prepaid er revolving credit booklet 1howln1 eoet1 ef 1'1 ... by 1overnnleot deOa.llloas~bu{ prestigious colleges and more than they 've budgeted you may write to for free Ave., Denver, Col. 8(1202:; determine whet.her insurance pion will suit )'our nee<ls. 71 1cbool year for over 1,oot unusual e1pt11se1 this past around S perc;t?nt at the less for." Kier Is president of The information . Insured Tuition pa y men t premiums (to cover payment Consider also what the colleges a D d unlvtt1!Ue11 year have cut Into our 1avln11 ·well-known ones. Tuition Plan, the pioneer Collei::e Aid Plan, Inc .. 1003 Pla n. 6 SI. James Ave., of your loan In case of death cancellation fees are, if any. published by New York Ule for our youngest daughter's "And it's 1:1ot just the basic finance company specializing Elm SI., Manchester, N.H. Boston, Mass. 02116; The Tui-or disability) are included in And don't borrow more than Insurance Co.. send Joyce educallon. II we ire unable tuition. room and board ," Kier in edu cational loans made 03101 ; Education Funds In c., tion Plan, Ii St. James Ave., the monthly payments. To you need ; the more you bot· Lain Kennedy I postcard 1t to 1et • low cost 1overnment explains. ··'The incidental, ex-directly to parents regardless 36 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Boston , Mass. 02116; The Tui· save interest charges when row, the greater youi' total Ibis paptr. 1poa1ored loan from 1 bank ---------------------------------------------------------------~=--------- -and J understand this is terribly hard to find -we thought we might have mort: luck ftndln& an lnslalmebt plan for educallonal loans. I've bf.en fortUnAlt enoutt:h to (ind Career Corner a part-lime job whi ch pays about $!50 • month and I think we could manage the payment• .. Are monthly pay- ment loans easier lo gel, and "A'hat do they cost In lntertsl rates? -MRS. G. r ., Chicago Yes, commercial instalment loans are more easily ob- lai.nable than the 3.7 percent annual interest rate govern· ment sponsored I o a n s . Generally, the annual interest rates o( commercial Joans range from 8 percent to 18 percent. Costs, however, vary a great deal, depending on the plan and lender. The Federal tn.1th-in·lending law requires full dlsclo.!Ure t>f au costs. so you should shop around and compare options and sources. which in clude some e<11leges and many banks as well as specialized finance Companies. A word _to the wis~ ... OON'T PUT OF•~ com- parison shopping for educa· tinnal loans much longer - procrastination is the mother of ex-s tuden ts. A co llege education has .become so ex· pensi ve that it's surprising lawmakers haven't slapped a Juxurv tax on it. The reason coneie is called "higher'' educatio n mu st be because it never get.!I cheaper, and this year is no exception. A SPECIALIST in college costs, Robert J. Kier says that tuition and fees, plus room and board. can be ex· peeled to cost over 10 percent more at 4-year public colle;es 3 Students Finalists In Contest Three Orange Coast youths have been named qu arter finalists in Southern California Edisoo Company's c ollege scholarship program. They will be eligible for the semi- finals or the compet ition in which six. '6,000 schola rships will be awarded, in April. TI~ area 11igh school seniors are: Diana S. Barritt of 4061 Morning Star Drive, Hun· tington Beach. Mi ss Barritt attends Marina High School. Shawn J . Bissonnette of 1006 Somerset Lane, Ne w port Beach, who attends Newport Harbor High School . Stephen B. Cox. 2018 Point Ramsgate Place. New por t Betreh. -a student-at €orona del Mar High School. The three are among 2.i qua rler-finalists named in the Orange Ccunty area. A panel of educators, business and civic leaders will select three from the ~ to compete for a 16.000 scholarship for this region. 10 Students Finalists Ten se niors In the Newporl- Mesa Unified School District are considered finalisls in the National Merit Scholarship Program 11nd are in the run- ning for !'1Cholarships lo be 1nnounced May I . The advancement to fin &list ranking w11~ made on the basis of qualifying tests taken in the junior year, princi pals' recommendations and scores on the Schol•slic Apt itude Te~. The JO district fina lis ts c&me from thrtt high schools. They are : Care n• del Mar Hl1b : Charlel!: E. Grimsha1o11• Ken· nr:th E. Neluer, Joan Pirkle . Lew W, Sacard and Janel E. Stanton. Costa Mr:sa Dunham. -gll : Barbara Ne:wport Harbor ff i a~ : Shawn Bl~$0nette, Jennie L. rarber. Chrl.~llne Kopitike and Nancy R. Palmer. ) • ' 1~~ Of Contac 100 TABLET BOTTLE Of 11 OZ. SIZE S Oz. Si11 GILLETTE CLAIROL S OZ. LARGE SIZE ''Colgate'' DENTAL CONTINUOUS ACTION COLD CAPSULES "Excedrin" Bright Soft & Dri Nice 'n Easy HAIR COLOR Sha•"' 11 ... will cow•ltl1t· FAMILY SIZE ''Bold'' DffiRGENT Powers Oat Sta itts! hy Moyo·Spruct J.SfftlTS -fltinforced non- stfetc~ aittar, ftilt knrt lull CGmbtd t11tlon. While only. lllEFS ·-Slretck oyloa ta~. combtd cottoo, reir.. fl>fced c~1s, lull wt lor tom- lort. White only. IOI!' 77c Si11s 2· 11 Ea. M£H'S Sizes S·M·l·ll ea~·· ,. - "CEPACOL" 1' II MOUTHWASH A1ti•1cl1rl1I •• , for IQre lhroat due to colds 1MJ tor • clean, lt!'lh bre1th. · $1•·•1'1 Eweryl11 Ln Price lie "CEPACOL" Bu 11 24 TIIROAT LOZENGES ••• Soothing f!l1ef tor sore throat.. In h1ndy 1011 stops. $1•·••'1 [,er1••1 LIW Prit t .t§c. -=-"Pertussin" 101. uou" i !·HOUR COUGH FORMULA Eltra strrngth. Saft, non nar-98 ... __.= _ ..oil.Jc. Sale even lor 1 2 ~ear G- ---. old, whl'll take" 1\ dl!ec!ed, Sn·11's E•aryl1r l1w Price 1.11 "Breath Spray" 1ram 1h1 REFRESHMENT STANO Six fanta s11c lll'IOfS •.• dt11ghl· lul arid dehc1oos. Good 1room· 89 ing beg1M wit~ lresll. cle~ C breath. S1•·11's fwtrylar ltw Pritt 1.11 The Ezlra Stren1t~ Pai• A1 liever. Side i. . 1 SHAMP00 1 , 1r 1•1 ''' '~'' lttk 11111 1cl11lly rtllttll 1111r1 li1•1. ANTI· PHSPIRANT Nn·stin1 ••• Us1 ewe1 after . sllavinr! "· • 77c 1391 4.98 DRUG STORES """ MITc•m Spinning Reel Three husky oi!ite bearings. Houslnr of preclsioft casl Zamat Rotating head ti shoc~prool Oelr in. large "'" '"'· e ee #321 SIY·••'i Ewtry•11 L•• Pric1 1.95 • cHERoKH 61/2 Foot Spinning Rod ltr 5arcia -lwo pi~t. S\Jinltss stttl 1uides. #3501 Sel!cl specie cork grips. fishing tested balance 13 ee o11ld l~P'f'S. Allod11ed reel ~eat. Saw-11'1 E•trr••r Lt• Price 15.91 • cHEROKEE 7 Ft. Spinning Rod Inquire At The PholD Dept ' •1.39 . ,. ! Spinning Rods ·. fOR FRESH WATll flSHING llf GARCIA -Fine tubulilf lwo-piece glass rod with hard chro~ guides and tip lop. 8ro1Wn windings trimmed in while with 1old foil ov!f· lay. Choose lrom 6 fl, 61/z fl or 1 Ft. lengths. Cork handle with scrplocki~g r~I Stal. ftm11ed f~ Wffd butt Sfctioft. l•t· 19.15 £ac• Y11r C~tict CREAM Will Cordol! KLEENEX FACIAL Tissues WAitt l P1st1I C1l1rs! • 4i1.00 DuBarry Creates "F t D " as raw £ye Makeup • • The "new Wtst" in Ille easim to llSl [ye l1bkeup kit l"tt. Dry Powder Sticks, harldy wands or CG1orVlat. will llOI cake, streak or Jocik 1reasy. Each Weslel'll fringed POllCh amlaillS color eoonliriated (ye Sh• Higlf.. •1 GARCIA -Two piect, ligbt action, fast taper. *"11 The rod that bas eamed an enviab~ reputation 13 88 ~moog West Coast l1sll!!fmf!n. S1r·••'s Ew1ryd11 l1w P1ict 1~.91 • :1&.88 PAUTZKl'S Gr"• Label Eggs ~ighttt ¥ld 51ttudge. • • ""'u;1 Nulltr (LMnd•I 3 50 • Prairie Grass (Green) • Si1rr1 SkJ (Blue) • Aft•e DY st {Beige) fa ck • "Plano" Tackle Box I ~~'t:;v.::~~· 1 39 ,.!.-:..=:.::.::.::.:::=::==: so~•us -2 d~o. wid•"3 ee Rti.lll!"· • MITCHUM Anti-Perspirants tiays with lZCompa•·"•""· ,",,",· • FRESH WATll Lures Kee.II' you hi1oriously and con- fidently dry. S11etial formula for 3 00 Snelled Hooks ~~~1~1:1:~·H~~a·1~;. l 39 l~fi~' ;~,~ersp~~e ~e~~~1;, ~ ~ pe1s Of Bomb~. l 1z. li~1i• 1r 21r. tre111 • IJ HUCK llNM .-Su""·sha<o 1"<1 4 F 25C \\ R11. tUl.11 , holding; books. S11t\ 8, IO. IZ, 14. O --------'-================== ,,,,1s1~•·•·21 .. 1s •. • \"Super Duper" ,. ""'"'"Monof1lament Line · tum -111 t•• "Nortorms" .... 111 dart. d1v1 Ind wig-79 1/1 I•. S,111 ftrfrts• W1t1r gle of 1 live mmnow. C F1Ml1i11 S1,p1s it1ries •.• blue ~1st Jtylon hne al· ~ Rei. 91t ConveniMt non irritating Ures Sn-11's f•t~IJ l1w ass'!. ya<dage. l e1. I.IS • ROOSlll TAIL p · I •5 ways rell\,)1ns solt, easy ~ 1 39 1· t ·' ,_, , 1 09 ~st. ( To 10 lb. test with ~ L an isep ic an11 """"oro?ni. "" -. ~ •r WORDEN'S 66 "================::: "Creel'' ". tough. plastic cov· C r DILUXI ered body. II(. J9c Navy nykln with snap type, ,,. ~~; ~1~~"'· "''2'"· .,4;"g"· f_ To•o••oo Spinner / ./ ., EYAllS-Weigh!· 66c y-. 111. 2.IS 1 ed IOf cas\1n11 arid ~.,..--""-~~ r tJnU1na:. ..,. lie ,, " . 32 GALLON Trash Container Sturdy plastic •.. With !Dck 3 66 lid hilldles. Quit!. Avocado color. -• - ,, . ..,.,... t.• .... -" ~, ~· s:R~~:fJ i tJ ~ 11 ~ ~~ ,;::;:~~~:::;======::;;:::::=: 2101. Lorg1 lco1ton1y Sl11 Protein rmm Geriatric Formula High Pu tencr Vitamin & 2 ge Mineral factors. Hi"' Potency ... Jgc 2511 •!· lei. SI' lOG's Re1. J.19 lOl's • 0in1 Multi-Vitamins Roman Leather WATCH BANDS ~ "'Tit• l•I• 01t11" In 1 variety cl slyles-eye· I letted, sinrle and dcllble buc· ~1,s, sn;lfl 111d 1 9 7, ~u!t·t~rou~~ type$, It&. 2.19 I b ~ Chewable -rruit Flavored gee lab1ets. ltt. 1.21101'1 Newport B.-ach I 021 1m .... W•1tc.llff Pl9!9 Huntington Be•ch Sptllfdtdt a ldl""' Huntington Beach Ad•111t & Ir••'"""' llltKAllE!CCMD - Vitamin C Asc orbic Acid 59c 100 ·1· Rte. tc 1Da's Daily Ration MuHi-vaamin' gee With Iron. 1le1. 1.29 lDG's "One-A-Day" MULTI· VITAMINS Pl•1 IRON "l•r lttltr Nt1\1.-• ltlfll ,, IN SaY•it'I '''"'"" ls-• Price 2.St 2.29 Pine-Sol Cleans, disinfects, deodor- i1es. for eas11!1'. quicker cleaning. Kins tioosehold germs. $1•·••'1 Scissors Chrome plaled, hot forged, real screw ad, justment, perfect cutting action. Fin J•lr 1u1r11111 • B" Dressmaker • 1'1•" Barber • 7" Oress111aker • 5" Sewing • 4" £mbr1idery Yoar Oo.ico . llf 1.1! ' .. l I I I \ I R . ' . :eg-is~~mg--- Of Lobbyists -Bnder-Fire- .. • .· WATCH OUT; LAGUNA'S FRACTURED FOLLIES MAY FRACTURE YOU Producer Ed Vain Oeusen, Bill Powel I, Terry Hamilton and J:terb light ~~~~~~~~~~~ Amateur Night Issues Festival Slated for April In Lagu1ia Beach Laguna Plans Variety Sho'w ' A &how of local talent, including antics -(If ·Mayor Richard Goldberg and City J.1'.anager Larry Rose. ,.,.ill be presented In a variety ·show Friday at 8 p.m . in the Laguna Beach liigh School .auditorium. Entitled "Laguna on Stage," the pro-- gram. has been a traditional \Vinter .-Festival display of Art Colony talent. Under lhe direction of-Ed Van Deusen. residents will "be fnfertafned by t\\'O hours of singing, dancing and comedy. ~ Mayor Goldber-g and City Manager Rose head the program ~'ith a skit entitled "Anything Goes," a comical ex· pose of city hall. The Choral Readers \1•il\ follow, along \\'ilh the Laguna Folkdancers and other groups. The program will also include a short film on the Sa1vdust Festival and the guitar of Marguerite LoOO . Tickets to the show are $1 and may be purchased at the Chamber of Com· merce, 280 Park Ave., Fashion Gallery, 660 N. Coast Highway, and at the door of the auditoll:ium in the 600 block ot Park Avenue. The 1~aguna Beach Festival of ls.sues, combining a theatrical review of Laguna life and a Community Fair, wilt be presented April 23-25 on the Festival of Arts grounds. Originally scheduled last November, the revised ptoduction now is scheduled as a benefit for the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. 'Computer Expert Accused , Of Electro11ic Espionage Joinlly sponsored by the Laguna Beach Jaycees and the University ol California, the project is guided by a six-m:l.n stee r- ing committee comprised c;[ Ernie Quigley. Jaycees representative; Richard J;:ihraus; Ed Van Deusen: Briggs <Corky J ?>.forris-Smith; Peg Smith and Van King, University of California pro- ject director. " l.agunan Ian Bernard, music director for TV 's Laugh-in shov.'. is directing the theatrical portion of the Festival of Jssues, to be held in the Forum theater. Proceeds from tickets. to be sold at $1.50 ~·ill benefit the Greenbelt. OAKLAND (UPI) -A computer ex- 'pert has been charged \Vith using a 'telephone and secret code to steal in· forn1ation from deep inside a rival firm·s :-electronic brain. : Hugh Jeffrey \\'ard, 29, an employe :or the University Computing Company ~or PaJo Alto. enters a plea Tht1rsday : on•,grand theft char.i!;es in the purloining ; of a computer program worth $25,000. : Sgt. Terry Green of the Oakland Police : Department's fraud. detail said in- : v~igation was continuing because the : stolt':n information \Vas also found in • ' • ~Burglaries Net t$700J.n-taguna ' : Laguoa Beach politi! are investigating : two recent burglaries in "'hich more : than $700 worth Of books and automotive ; equipment was taken.' : Police said Haring Griggs, of 21J37 :so. Coast Highway, reporled the theft :oc 15 boxes containing. 150 to 200 books : from his underground garage. Griggs : told police the volumes, many of them •hardbound, were valued at $500. The : theft .occurred sometfmedurihg the past : \\'eek, police said, noting the garage : was not Jocked. : Authorities said a second burglary oc- ; curred some time over the \veekend : at the home of Clement Balk, of 978 : Tetnple Hills · Drive. Balk told in- ; vestigatQrs ~ ga(ilge Vias unlocked at ·the tlm.e of the theft' In which .magnesium ; "'heels and tires valued at $244 were (taken. l Laguna Senior j Party Planned • Parents or Laguna Beach lligh School ; seniors are J1eeded to help plan this ; year's . senior all-night party f o r ~graduates. -All interested parents are invited t.o : Attend a planning session al 8 p.m. • \Vcdnesday, March 10, In the high school ·cafeteria to select the theme and m~ku · "'Ork assignments . ._. -For information or to sign up for : committees, parents may call Ek-U y ~lcFarland, 494-4736. Marge Rankin, 494· 3079, Pat Diercks. 499-1482 (after 6 p.m.J or ~rady Viviani, 499-113!' (before 9 n.m.) j University Compuling's company records. He said \Vard also may be charged under a state law outlawing thMt of trade secrets. The victim. police allege, \Vas lnforma- tion Systems Design Inc. of Oakland, a service company which sells computer time to other firms. Customers must identify themselves with a special code and account number, \\'hich they dial in over 1he phone, in order to get into Information Design's computer. '"Somebody went into the computer and took a program without authoriza- tion," said Green. He said such thefts, \\"hich had been going on for months, are "relatively easy'' if an expert gets hold of the code. There will be no admission charge for th e Community Fair. a collection of exhibits and displays illustrating ac· li vitics of Laguna Beach organizations. Interested groups are invited to enter their displays free of charge for this grounds exhibition. Festival of Issues speakers are available to meet with groups to answer questions and provide further difonnation. Space reservat ions and speaker book· ings may be made by calling the Festival of Issues Volunteer Post. 334 Forest A\'e., 494-6375. The Post is open seve n days a v.·eek from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Franciscan Monk -1ntormatlon -SystemS""""""discovered th~ S ~-T. 11. theft when· a customer received some C~ L3!!Ull3 3 { data he dido 't order and when the com-u puter kicked out some processing cards A member or the Anglican Society 1vhich coiildn't be aecounted for. of St. Francis will be on hand Thursday After some research, said Green. it at St. George's Episcopal Church in 1o•:as determined University Computing, Laguna Hills to direct a day of discussion a major firm listed on the New York with church members. Stock Exchange, "~ed it 'v:ould be Brother Angelo, who lives by rules the most interested-~~-·the information ()f poverty and chastity in the society's in the computer." A check of phone San Francisco headquarters, has had records sh<>wed a call had been made ~xperience dealing with youngsters just from the Palo Alto firm at the sa1ne out o( reform school. The Thursday time the dafuWas stolen, tfie policeman discussion is designed lo bring the church said. , men1bers closer together through greater He obtained a "unique'' search \\•ar-understanding or on~ another. rant , which covered the memory bank The activities v.·ill begin at 10 a.m. of University Computi ng's Univac com· at the church. 23802 Avenida de la puter as \vell as the firm 's offices.. Carlota and will last all day. Further An Oakland policeman, accompanied inforn1ation may be obtained from the by a"'"c!Omputer expert and a falo Alto Re:ctor of St. George's, 837-4530. officer, searched University Computing lat~ last month. find ing evidence alle!(ed- Jy linking Ward with the program stolen on Jan. 19 and indicating the thefts had !been going 911 since "at least April of 1970.'! Police repc>rt., said tapes or Ward"s taken from l!nlversity COmputing·s libr~ry indic:a~d' the stolen information "haO been processed through the com· pany computer as part of the company's business and retained as Company records.·• Ward surrendered to authorities last \Vce.k and was released on his O\'>'n rceognizance. Green, who announced details of the case Tu esday, predicted the theft would upset. lhe entire computer Industry since many firms have the ability ~o engage in such inforrn:i!ion taking. "It's very hard to track this down,'' he said. "They nlade a couple or technical mistake~ or nobody would ha ve been a"•are of it." Tustin Protests Mexican Flights The Tustin City Council has ·joined the group telling President Nixo" that Aeronavcs de Mexico should not be al10'1" cd lo operate its planes from Orange t:ounty Alrport. Previously lhc Ne,vport Beach City Council, Airpori Con1mission and th e Board of Supervisors hav<! voiced op- position to the plan . -A.uonaves, according t() present plans. would have One flight a day in and out of the county airstr ip fron1 Tijuana wiih service to begin in April. The federal plan allowing the Oight I~ part of an overall intern11lional agree· menl which the President ls slated to .,~;1!;'1 on t\1arch 9. An Orange Counly ordinance which would require all lobbyl5ls to register and turn in monthly statements of ex- penditures on behalf of their client.! ran Jnto a rash of opposition Tuesday before the Board of Supervisors. Heaviest 'attack came frorit Charles "Chuck" StiMOn. representing th e Calilornta Taxpayers' Association. He ,ftid the proposed ordinall('e, drawn up by oard Chairman Robert W. Battin was "loosely drawn" and "all ln~ive.'I He $Aid J~ could be interpreted to classify reporters as lobbyists and all vendor-s to the county. Joining in llsking further consideration and study y.•ere the •Orange County Bar Association, the Orange County Chapter ·(lf the American JnsUtule of Architects. the -California Council and C i v i I Engineers and Land ·surveyers and tb e League of Women Voters . C. Arthur Nissen Jr.. president of the county bar, said his org8n)zation 11upports the purpose of the ordinance. "But we believe the purpcr" cnn h11 accomplished in a manner that could be less burdensome on th,e public yuu serve,'' Nisson said. Norman Cates, representing t h e architects, said as wTitten, the proposed Jaw infringes on the manner in which architects can· operate. Ballin defend ed his proposal saying Its purpose was· "full disclosure of the persons and amounts to be spent to lnnuence the board." "The intent of_the law_is good,'' said Supervisor David Baker, "but it d_Qfs not deal \vith those who are not paid to innuence us. And there is no protection for the advocate against innuence by ofUce· ·holders. The-public as -veir·as the public official should be protected." Baker noted that the bar association "had offered to assist in making the law more compatible. "Lel's hold it for 60 days." "Why not move just to kill it," snapped Battin. The argument ended in a 2 to 2 vote with Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach supporting Battin. Bat- tin then said he would hold up further action until five board members were present. • <;;osn1os 399 Lofted MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union today launched Cosmos 399, an unmanned satellite designed for some unspecified type of space research. • ' " , . ,,.."-~ REHEARSING FOR LYRIC OPERA'S PAGLIACC! P,RODUCTION Stag• Dirtctor Rogtrs, .Rf9'ht, Enoch $htrm1n, Constance.Crane .. 'Pagliacci' Opera Set At Laguna's Playhouse One of the most famous of tragic.cQm.ic characters o( opera will appear on stage Sunday when the Lyric Opera Association of Orange County presents a single performance of "Pa£liacci." The o~ra, ~ing . staged at 5 p.m. 8.t lhe Lligu na 'MoUlioi1 Prayhou"Se-in Laguna Beach, Is directed by Robert Rogers and produ ced under t h e -Repertory Company wing of the Lyri c . Opera. "The production will be neither sym- bolic nor realistic, both currently popular directing styles," Rogers said. "l am treating the opera with more an archetypal approach -this beinJ!: ap- propriate for the space stage or the theater and for the training of our fine young artists." Performi ng in "Pagliacci'' are: Enoch Sherman, tenor as Canio-Pagliacci; Constance Crane, soprano as Nedda: Michael McConnack, baritone as Sylvio; Ernesto Orbiz, baritone as Tonio: James Marshall, tenor as Peppe and Keniieth ~tcKinney, baritone. According to dire<:tor Rogers, hi:ii arctietypal approach to the opera goes back to the time of the ancient Greek.11 when performers presented a dillerent play nightly. There was a de-emphasi" on sets and production and an emphasis Bush mills. on the performers. TickeLs may be ordered in advance from the Lyric Opera, PO Bo1 514, Laguna Beach, or purchased from the Chamber of cOmmerce office, 280 Park ._Avenue. -' Showing Slated By Andy Wing Laguna Beach artist Andy Wing will give a demonstraUon titled "Painting in Plastics" at 2 p.m. Saturday In the \Vinter Festival's Stage 8 serjes on the JCestival of Arts gr01:1f1ds. Wing will discuss and demonstrate various plastic media including acrylic, acrylic lacquer and polyurethane and show the use of plastics on such surfaces as paper, cloth, wood, glass fiber and plexiglass. ' . · A regular exhibitor in the Festival (If Arts, Wing holds an M.A. in art from CaliforDia State College at ..Wng . Be~ch and currenUy is teaching at Cer· ritos College . • The whiskey that spans the generations gap. . . . ' • For 300 years, a whiskey fr6m Bushn1ill s has been Compare it to your presen t ~vhiS'kcy. You needn't \Vi th us. Charn1ing us. Beguiling us in a srnooth, purchase a boltlc. One sip at your favorite pub wi ll polished and altogether lightheJrled fashion. !ell you \vhy Busfim lll s has inlrigued so many &cn- 1:; sencrations have ref ined ii. 15 gen~t'1tion s have cra,t ions. It is, simply, out of sight. sippedit.Theverdic l :Near(lr.rfcction .O u~hrnr ll s.f lill BUSH M 1. LLS • of ch aracler. But not heavy·hande<I vbovt il. Flflvor-- f ul. Bul never over-pO\Verin g. Bushnlills. It rcnec t ~ the pJst ~vi th <l light <lnd livel y fluvor that is cJll today. IMPORTED FROM TU E WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLERY. A ILUlP Of tDDI !RISH W~IS~ICS-!6 rROOf-I011Ll0 II; l~[LANO. I Ht JOS G~f1CAU CO . ll{W TO~~. H.l. OltlO • • • ' City. Seized By Peasants fu Bolivia ·Tupamaro·s Free Yank Agricultural Expert Left at Hospital Push Ups Suzettes By DICK WEST Hardly-a wttt gMJ by thlt So"'~ publisher dot11n't brlnt forth • JtiW cookbook and a new book of 9xerclsts. If YOtJ examine it closely. you will not1c• a cause-and-ettect rtJationshiP if! thll situation. tht effect bf the ct!Okbook is tt1 make you cain weight. c1usinl you t& buy the exerClse bbok in an effort to rHUct. The effect ef the exerciat book t• to stimulatt YOl.lr appetite, cau1lt1& you to buy the coo~k in an tftott to 1ppel$t >'OW' hungry ptins. The !0111 ell<ct ~ to eall!I publl1h1tl to cit rlcO. There Is, however, a way to "rtak this cycle . Jt can be done by combirUng i5otnttrlci, aerObics and calisthtnti~ LA PAZ. hlM• r>.Pl -'111• umy Pllr•ll•d tilt city ••. ~"''" c,.. tod•y Iller P !JtVtflon by II IUll t,000 lllli• Cotllftltllllat pttuntt who ffl~ tllt city • Hap, threw Utt mayor out of hb bffice ~ 4etMll4od ~ ro•1'1!•1ton 1114 tltat o/ MVtrlJ ,..,,.,.,.nt m!Jtlotori. nit ,._ .. 1• their revolt TUt1d1y lllfl!t wei 1imtd 1t p,..vtnttnc "c.m· multilt 4ttompu to toke •••r tllt 1ov•nl· inena.·· ltucltnll In t11e· city 3111 milts e11t •I tilt cepllll rtportldly 11clltnctd litl wlllt tilt truckl .. 111 ol Pl•"'"' In '" attempt te prtvtnt their rt1cllln1 the nttln 1qqar1. 'nitre were no Jnuntdl1te rtportl ot. casu1JUts. ftedlo rtports said as many 1s Z,000 peasanu took pert in the invasion. Tbt ptasanta demanded the oustet er a num~r of cabln6t memben in the 1en1st 1'11tlbnllist aovernment of Presi· de.nt Juan Jote Tilrre1, lncludlnf Interior Minister Jorte GaJl1rdo, chariinl they were ;,e&lllboritors with the e1treme ltft." Teirrt11 called lf'I emer1ency cablntt mettirtt tO con1idtr situation. G1llard6 claimid that the peasant ac- tion wa1 dirkted 11aiNt the Rtvolu· tlonary N1tlonall1t Movement -MN1t -which U elWldered Beillyla's 1tron1•1t pcliUcal erc111it1t1on. the 1'orres 1overn· ~int rke~lly accultd the MNJt of plot· hna: 1t1in1t the for:Jner .tinny 1eneral's five0month-cild'n1ime. Tcrrea prOclalined himself pre1idtnt I a at Oct . I af t• r oustina a r!fht-win mJlltary junta which had repJactG another military pr11ldent, Alfffllo Ovanao, i f~w diys etrller. Offictals said tr~s of the Ith Diviaion took Over in Santa Cruz without any re&i1tanct. The llaoJl6 were repontd to have Utt b11cldn1 of Olt peasant forct, whjolt had "'med the dtvitlfln coinrntndir. t\embf:rte TOrrea, to replace ti>• mayor ll>•Y 01Ut0d. Dl•cotne• 8omll Georee White, new C1pltol archit~ct, was one of those who appeared before the Senate Public Buildinss Subcommlt· tee to ht que5tioned about the tfftct1 of th• bombinc of the Capitol MMd•y. . Red Critics Pan American Novel MOSCOW <UPI) -The Sovi•b today dtncuncfd the Americe.n novel "Love Stary" as "an old lady's drearn of bttter dayg .. and 1ald it was ~devoid of real hum.an ftellngs and divorced from typi- cel sludent attitudes. ''American are reading and weepin1'' ovfl; the Erich Seial novel," said Llleraturnaya Gazeta (Literary Gaulle) and that is a very unusual phenomenon, since rtadln& is not th& fa vorite p13llme of ttit averare American as compared with watching ttltvi.sion and making 1 monty." MONTEVIDEO, Ul'lllUIY <UPll - 'lllP'm•ro ttfronts freet ld4'1•Pld U.S. 11rlcu1ture Olptrt C11ude L. Fly 1'111doy n)fht Ind ltlt btm. on 1 holpllll <1eor1te9 for lrt•tment of a heart attaCk. Fly 11td ht WU "excltod ti llndtnc 11\)'Nli •"10ftl free men acaln." Fly, IS, of Tort Cellln.I, Colo .• -· from capUvlty in Dec:tmbet that he lta4 blen kept ror montll! In 1 feur·bY·six foot chicken coop "ILIAptndtd in Umt and space." ''Plea1t help me. l'm tick" he call&d out in 8ptni1h from 1 makuhlft slretcbtr after 1'\lpam.ar6S ltft him at the BritiJh l'"lapital and roered away in a Volkaw11en bii•., A note giving his mtdlcoJ lltltory in ClpUvity WU p)nned t(I) lhetb Jn wtilch he was wrapped. · Tho terror~ts · hid lorctd 1 phytlclfn "Wh6 h.ed 111 e~tremely complete medical hlltory Of the patient" to acc:omptny him. Fly w11 wrapped in sevtral ahtets and his eyes were b1ncS11ed, apparenUy II a blindfflld. Fly w1a kldnaped Au1. 7 by Tupam1ro urban auerrllla1 in. a 1tru1cle with the ~overnmenl cf Prtaldent Jflrle Pacheco Areco, who refu.es to ne(ot.iate: with the terrorl.sb. Doctors aald P'ly'1 c&ndltion was serious but Mt critical and ht weuld have to stay in the hespttal three at four wecU. Reds Disrupt Main Routes To W. Berlin with a collection of 1ourmtt reclp611. The result would bf: a alnalt. •ll· pv.rpo1t voJurnt ~ailed "aourm•trltf." (ACR RECll'I in !111! book w!'llld bt carefully bi\anctd with ettrcist so that tM number of caloriis in tht «fish would bf offset by tht c1kirita 11,.ndtd durina ii, prep1r1tion. Large School Layoffs Planned by New York BEltLlN . !UPI) -Communist Ea st Germ1ns disrupted West Berlin's traffic reutts lo the West tod1y to prole!'il A three-day meeting of Bonn politicians in the isolated city. West German border .iluthbrilies said be1lnnin1 at e a.of. sisnals governln& the flow of trafllc thrcu1h East German bflrder control pOints V+'ere swltcbld I& red . Every few hours thertafter the Communialii switched the liahts back lo &reen IO let I trickle Of the heavy traffic enter the 110-mile highway linking West Berlin with Wt1t Ger~any. , ™ followinc recipe i• cffertd for lllu1tr1ticn purposts only end 1hould not bt tried e1c1pt tt yeur fl\lt'ft risk : Crtpel pu!h-ops. lngre(lientli: 1 cup f>1nca.kt mix; Vz cup milk: 1 !II:: 1 set dwnbbel\1 ; l sw8atsult: 1 pair i:Ym 1hots. Put pancake mix in cup and pl1ce On kitchtn floor. Don sweatsuit and l)'tn shQes. LOwtr self lo floOr btsidl! panea~e mix ind arasp handle of cup in tteth. Kttping . knees and back 1lr111i,t, lift cup by 1trelghtenlna arms. turntn1 ht•d to sidt tn avoid spilling p1nC1ke mi~. Lowtr body until cup touches ncor and lift a1ain. This time turnlft& head to oppoliite side. Repeat 256 tinie1 wl\ilt ovtp prehe•ti to 250 cff(rttl. ~'f;W YO~K rUl'll -1be New Y6rl CUty acMcl 1yat~. Urt na:ticn 'a 11rrtst. "Ill !1y off l.!00 ptrsoM, MOit of them teachers, durinl the next two weeks in order to rn.Ht iti MO million bud1et deficit. In addition, the 1ysttm will stop hiring Marly 11.000 d1y-to-d1y 1ubstJtutes which it l!Ormally requirts. In the future. tb5ent tf:achtrS will mtll\ deUblin& up or tts~uffill11 cla!Jq:. "Thia ls an t1onl1lnt dlrettlve lb lsaue b11t we mu,t comply with the l1w, ·• said lo•rd of Education President Murry Btri!tr1um in annot.1ncb1.1 the cuts Tu~s d•Y· ''Wt l!o~ and pray th1t 1uffielent funds will bf: fourllJ 10 U'lat the decision and proeepea we miat ••t in meUot1 POUR. MlliK trtto tiowl with "'1~ke 111•Y be rever1et1." m~. Hel•inl bowl with beth htn!JI, ei· AU.n Shanker. presldfnt of ute United tefttl. 1rm• ferw1rll 1M bt. nd it w•l•t Federation nf Teac~era. c1Utf Utt 1cUen .. .,. "Intolerable" and aald unten le1der1 until bewl touc~ floer · Return to erect would meet teday to dlseu•s tht altuation. poJltien Ind ral,e bowl overhe1d wj~t Tht rtd\ictlons came shefUy after Gov. btMlng elbows. CcnU1tue wtUl li«l'1 (•,.. NelMft A. J'tee~efeller an11cunc.ct ln Jl!'O" lo.JI mlnJ.). ,\lllley t111t the cjty'1 achoot1 coul4 ez. Jreu 011 Into llowl. r 11ce ~1ndte ...,.. -• r I I l!el I the or ~ in -•th 1•' hold •-'"mb .... 11 ,,_. ne ... -•n111c 1 P. rem -~·· ..... "' ... •• ,.. etott •nd •lleuld look t• w11"4l1ton in eac)l MM· Jtetate h114 te atlr ipr fer help. '-'~ltnlll In howl. rn1a,,whlle rotatlft& "The b&Vd 1~itttitly h•B been !pen- dUfftbbelll wllh e1t.en'td 1r"1s. ding rlsht 1Iein1 11 Uieush It 1lre•4Y Sprt14 butter In '&r111f pan and pl1~ ha~ lhe monty," Jteck1fel11r Slid. "Nttw Ofl noor . .tt COQnl of Ol'jt, bend knit!!. fteiliJ lchool program anfj per~eJ At cotillt ef two, JfJIJT small If•'-cf cub, it is centtnr to Alb1ny for meney. mjs:tlp'e 11'1 pan. At COIJlll ef thrt•. The only way to tet •4d!Uon1I men•Y stral1hten Mus. llette1t W1lU P~ ii 1' thrcuah f~eral reve,,ue sharln1." full er Hwl 11 empty. 1trtslr•1.1m Cfder~ the l,5Gfl cuts be '1•M pan in even and iel 4f0\IJ'ld q,adt \fly Marth 11. The city 1eh&ol kitchen iintll crtpeJ turn '&rewri: tr flat aysteM h11 15,000 te1~her1 af!.d t. l lurlll ,.,pl• ( 11-20 l!lin.I. ), -~~ mliJIJ!Utll.4'_.n_~-· --fJfl ltrf1lft1'11\ •l" •Mounc:ed rt4qc4.., 11' rfpairs 1t1d maU!.ten anct , which is tl~pettd to s1ve the system $3.S million betwel!n now ind Junt 30. and tlimina· tion of public transportation passes for children living near the schools. which is f::tpet:ltd to save SJ million. ft * -(;:{ Ne,v York to Buy Yankee Stadiun1 And KeeB 1'eams NEW YOl\K {UPI ) -V1nkee Stadium, enee sport's fintsl showc1se but now a detericratin1 it,ructure, will '9e bought by the city of New York in order tn keep the baseball Yankees and football Gian.ts in town . M1yGr Johp V. Undsay, c1llin1 the stadium "hellowed 1round,'1 s1id it wi ll be boiight from Rict University, which owns the stadium, and the Xni1hts of Columbua, w~ich owns the land, for $21 million. The annciincement ended speculation that the Yankees and Gi1nts. who both play It the triple.decked stadium, would move to sports complex planned in New Jl!lr!ty. · Lind1ay said 7S percent of the purchase price will ceme from revenue bonds 01Jt.sjde the city debt limit and the rtst from bonds within the debt limit. The c!!)' _!!a!ls _l!lten.sive imP.rovel_!)ents and eipenslop of Pltkiiig facdfffes. West German border authoritits said by noon the lint of trucks ~nd autom11biles w1itin1 to enter the Mar1en- born Checkpoint lor the drive acro&s Ea11t Germany atretchtd for almost two miles. , They said similar si tuations existed al other Cemmunist che ckpoint.! at both ends of the land corridors, throuih which West Berlin receives much of its aup- p\ies. . West Berlin police said the trafhc harassment obviously was in prottst aga in5l a conferen ce in the city of Chris· lian Democratic Party members cf the. 1n West German states anti of Wt sl Berlin. Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz, In a sharp protest against the East German harassment. said the traffic interference violated the spirit ot the Soviet-West German goodwill treaty signed in Moscow l1&t ytar. "The victims are hard-work.ins: truck drivers and travellers," Schuetz aaid. The mayor added lhat lhe Berlin Parliament would not be "bl1ckmaile.t" and weuld hold to it.s view that the city,1cce5s routes were "inviolable ." Israel Launches Diplo1nacy Push To Win Ba.eking By United Prtss l11ttrnatton1I Twisters, ·Snow Hit U.S. Officia1 Israeli sources said today 'Forei1n t.tinister Abbi Eban has begun 1 diplomatic campaian to get support among United Nations Security Couocil members for Tel Aviv's current st.a.nee in the Middle East. • Funnels Rip, South, Whitt Blanket Shrouds East, West Eban is in the midst of meeting foreian envoys to explain Israel's refusal to biid1e from Arab lands seiz.ed in t h e 1967 war In exchange fer a peace a1ree-- ..... "'-· ,,,,. ll'atr "'f4f. l.ltflll lltflttil• wl"4!1 111tM 11111 1T191'11Mt '*"-ltl:""""t ,_.,,, •• """'...t11 " .. u k!!tll lfll 111-,_., tfl4I Tllw ... ,, Hltft tMiv u .. u . c: .. 11.1 '-••"'"'' , ..... """' ,. .. •1. 111111111 ~·""'' ,.,... lttrn » 11 ... w•"' 1..,_.,ttwt .q. C'o.utal ., ....... ... , ...... ~·"' ........... 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J'l~n1Yl~l~!1, ,,. • .., J1rt11 4~d '~' illt cll!c Nt'thwt1t. Temper•ture• ment. "1111 " .. ,.,,c. Premier Golda Meir ind Eban talked AIM111u1111v1 11111 lllttn l vllf l& ClllctH (.IM:lftlll!I ''"''''"d C.!111 0111~•• 0.1 .. 11 1"1lrt11nkt Htttn1 Mw.lulv 1~1, ... ,,.11, JVft.tf V 1Cf111t• Cl"" Lt l YHt• Mt,,..,,11 .... lt f'ftl Mllwtvttt MlllMIM11• Hew 0.1t1111 Htw Y&rlt Otltl'lll"lt City °'"'" ''I"' S'1!n11 """ ... 1L!<ltlt lll1tt1~11111 "''"•nf· °"' .... 111 1(~"'1tll-. VI Stt•lll'~l(I St. Let.II' 3•!! l lkl (l!Y Stn Otrit ~ .... '!•l!Clltt '''"~ St$1c1111 W~Jltlnrte" WonntU~ . I 3s 14 w\lh U.S. Consul General J. O\\·tn 1,,. Zurhellen 'tuesday on d i f f e r e n c e s .u bel\\-'ten the two government,,. More meetings were in proiress. .. " ~ " " " .. " " " " ., " .. " ~ " • " " " .. " .. " " ., .. '' .. .. " " " " " " " " " ~ " .. ~ " " " .. " " .. " ... ft " " " " " " " " .. .. ~ " ~ • " " .. ,. " '·' ,, " " .. " " " " - Officia\ sixikes1nen d e c 1 i n e d to elaborate on !ht me~Ung but tht lsraell ·:: stale rad io, said it Concerned the role !ht United Slal~s is pl11yin~ at the Big .u !'~our talks on the P.ftcklle. East. " Israel h11s turned down concerted Big Four efforts to briniz: about a Middle East settlement as detrimental to the 11 peace efforts of Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. Middle East mediator . ·" Ofrlcial • aources. aald they reaarded recent U.S. Mlddlt E111t moves I! a vlnl1tlon cf previow American com- 04 mltmenls to oppose s11ch efforta. " Replyina to lates( Middle East pe11ce propna11ls put for-ard by EIYftt and 11 Jarring. lsr1el l111t week rejected Arab "' demands for total tt1>0p wllhdrawal from ·" captured Arab terrltt.1ry as • req11lsltc ,, to ne11ce . The f1r1ell stand \1111 reported fo ha\'e drawn Amtrli:an criticism as movt lh1t ~uld hinder proartiJ5 of tht Jarring u mlsainn and forest•ll effcrts to extend ,, the Sutz Can1I ce1st·flre btycntt itS scheduled expiration this Sund1y. Ull'IT ..... ~~II MAN AGAIN Cftudo E. Fly "I'm happy and excited at f\ndinl my1elf amons: fret men afain," Fly told U.S. Ambauador Ch1rlts Adair Jr. from his hflspital bed. "I'm a~lotL! to set my family again." Fly's wife Mirl1m said &he would bold a news conference today in P'ort COlllns, Colo. Valera Aud. Fly 's sister. s a Id in Ok11hom1 City. "we •rt e1tre111ely srateful Claude has betn rtltutd. nar• whal we: hive been prayln& fer. It has been 1 td&htmare. '' Fly's re1e11e came nlne da ys aft'r the: Tupamaros freed Brallllan Consul AloysJo Dias Gomlde, 41.' in exchan ge fct at leaat i::;o,000 ransom paid by his wilt. The 1uerrillas aUll hold British Ambauadcr Geoffrey Jackson .. ~1 8b- ducttd Jan. I. Olis Gomide was ltidnaped July 31, a week before Fly. Fly was one of four fore l1ners kidnapid hy the Tupamaros in the past year. The only other American. Dan Mitrlont. 50, a pglict adviser working for the U.S. A1ency far International Develop- mtnt (AID ). WIS Wzed July 31 and shot to death 10 ·day!l later aft.er the government refused to neeoUate his release. ''O Fly wrote a letter from en undisclosed location 1n December s1y·1111. "l ha ve been held In a four-by·sll-fcct space, setlng no dayli1ht, knowln& no timC of• day or week, neither htarln( nor reading current news -· virtually suspended in lime and space." . He de11cribed bis cell as 1 chlcken coop. Fly was kldnaptd wh.ilt working 111 an arricultural prejeet in the suburb of Prado. five mllta frem tht center of Mentevideo. Basili~a Eound, Site Unearthed Near Jesus' Tomb JERUSALEM !UPI) Greek archaeolo1ists have discovered Lhf: rt:· msins of a basilica built in the fourth ce1.tury on grounds venerated by Christendom as the site where Jtsus Christ was crucified snd buried. Archaeoloaist Ath!nasios Economopoulos said Tuesday the remains were uncovered Feb. JI under the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. erected during tht time of the Crusades . The church is in the old city of Jerusalem that contains th! M061em, Jewish end Arme- nian quarters. EcoMmopoules said lhe remains are part Of the church that Queen Helena. mether of Constantine I, had built in 335 A.O., two years before her sCns's dea th. Constantine .I, called the great, made christlanlty the official religion ot the Roman Empire in the year 313. Economopoulos. who Is in charae or rest.oration Y(Ork on tht Church •()f the Holy Scpulctlre for the Gree k 1overnment and the Greek Orthodox Church, said tbt find was made below the greundfloor levtl of the present church.· The most important of Ule Constan· tinian remains. he said. arc an apse of about 27 feet diameter, a wall about 5 feet thick snd tilt base of a column. Thty are located some 30 feet from Calvary, where Christ wes crucified, and about I~ feet from Chrlsl's tomb. All these aites are enclosed under the roof of the Cburch of the Hely Sepulchre. Thi thurch is shared by various Cl\ris· ' tian reli1ions. The Greek OrthcdoX" have control of Calvary. th!! Roman Catholics t'tavt dominion over the sepulchre and the Armenians hive a grotto behind tilt sepulchre. The find, Economopoulos said, wa'\ made below the Katholikon, a chapel Of the Greek Orthodex. The ori1ina l basilica was burned by Persian invaders in the year 614. A reconstruction was destroyed in 100!'!. and the peesent church his gone through periodic firts and An eerthquakt in 1927. Economopoulos said the cul'rtnt repa irs should be complf:t.ed next year. Mine Union Attacks Against Chief WASHINGTON CUP!l -The United 1'-iine Workers Union has charged the acvernme.nt i.! abridging the rights cf coal miners through a federal grand jury indictment charging Ut.1W President W. A. •·Tony" Boyle with conspiracy. embezzlement and making i 11 e g a 1 political contributions. Indictments rCturntd by 3 special federal grand jur y investigallng charges of corruption in the 190,000-membrr union also included UM W secretary-lrea- surer John Ov.·ens and Jame.'! Kmetz. director 11f the union·s paliUcat ar m. Labor'! Non-Partisan Lt.alUt !LNPL\. I I i I .1 ~ Oldest Seo.it Feted A proud •nd Hippy Sidney Loman or San Die20. markod hi• ~ht birthday Tuesday and, as the nation's oldest ac{i\•e scoutnlaster, he: received Scoutina:'s hlihesl aw&rd, the Stiver Beaver. An added blrtbd1y gl!l was • personal lelter from President Nixon. • • Hero Honored Alolia State Welcomes GI HONOLULU (UPI) -The Dower leis piled around his neck covered the silver star pinned on the chest or Spec. S Dennis Fujii. His pretty girl clung lo one arn1, his tearful mother to the other. A band played, hula girls danced, people cheered, camera lights glared and a small boy waved the Ameri- can flag . "Gee," said Fujii, "l 've never had anything like this happen . before." The occasion was the homecoming Tuesday for Fujii, the soldier hero from Honolulu who risked his life for five days directing the defense of a besieged South Viet- namese J11nger camp inside Laos last month. The 21-year-old GI came home on a special It.day leave granted by lhe army. which also awarded him the silver star for gallantry and the purple heart for shrapnel wounds. He had no Idea he would step into a hero'• welcome \\'hen he got off the jetliner at Honolulu airport. U,1 T1 ....... IM PRESIDENT REAFFIRMS POWERS OF SECRETARY ROGERS, CENTER Symington, left, Says Kissinger, right, H11 Real Authority Bombing Theories Punctured WASffiNGTON (AP) -The bombing that wrecked an area of cfflces In the Capitol has produced a host of theor- ies, a flurry of false bomb scares, a letter claiming cre- dit and a call for lighter se· curity -everything but a cul. Prit. Most o! the theories that ·noa.led up in the 48 hours roUowing the early Monday explosion were shot down by variOus authorities while the cnly people who would really know ~nything, the FBI, main- ta1ned a strict silence. The city reacted variously QUE&Niei DAILY PILOT 5 By fhll lnterlandl • •(How do I feel ? Well, I fed pretty good. It's nice to be home.'' Fujii said as admirers swarmed around him. ''Yes, lh1J is a surprise."' Firebornbing Try Fizzles At Embassy Nixon Says Kissinger Hasn't Usurped Rogers to a number of callers :S ·S emulating the telephonic voice t".:C:=::::.f:~ ca.,._,....._,-. m1. ... "No. there were times when I din't think I'd make it out or Laos. There were times I though I'd die there.'' Fujii. a handsome ex-basketball player who stands ~ foot-2, had to bend to , kiss his fiancee, pretty Carole Nagata. and his mother, Mrs. Charles Fujii. that told a Capitol switchboard ._ __ .::.. __ .-,...;:; ____ •;;;""----·--..·------J operato.r 30. minu~es before the 'Tll give it one more chanoe and then r m going to bl~st : _'This ~ in protest of ~ carve these into forks be!ore I starve to dea.th.,. the Nixon involvement In 1 "We're so very proud ," his molhei said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -ington 's remarks, made &n the Laos." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij President Nixon has denied Se o ate r Io or, were Congress remained I n After the airport welcome, w~ included greetings from state offic ials and army brass, Fujii and his 19-year· old sweetheart were taken by motorcade into the city. Motorcycle policemen, their blue lights flashing, rode escort. It was th e kind of reception usually given to heads or state. Along the way into town, two navy officers saluted !he young enlisted man as the car carrying him passed by. Later, the soldier waa honored at the. state capit.cl, where Gov. John A. Burns gave him a plaq~ saying: "Presented to Spec. 5 Dennis M. Fujii with the respect. admiration and aloha of all the people or Hawaii." His mother said she rect!ived letten and newspaper clippings "from all over the country." _ _... "Most or~them are parents like us . ,, . and they have sons in the war ... and they wanted to tell U5 how proud th ey Yr'ere of Dennis," she said. NEW YORK (UPl )-Three men who threw a firebomb at Iraq 's mission lo the United Nations late Tuesday night ap... parently had a hitch in their plans. They drove away from the mission with the bomb smoldering harmlessly en the sidewalk, but the back seat 11f theill car in flames. the charges of a veteran "misleading, unfair and totally session despite at least six Democ'atl·c ••nato< that Whi'te · t " N. d d calls threatening new bomb-..... 1naccura e. txon expan e ings. Similar warnings were House Adviser Henry A. KJSS· on his views in a letter to received -and proved false inger has usurpsed the power Sen. George o. Aiken (R·Vt .), _ at fi ve other federal of the Secretary or State. th 1 d C . 1 bui'ldings Tuesday. Only one, at was re ease on ap1to The charges came Tuesday Hill, occupied by a section of the from Sen, Stuart Symington Defense Department, was (0-Mo.). who said Kissinger, . "Bill Rogers takes part in evacuated. Nixon's National Security Af. every step of the planning A person or persons sent fairs adviser, has emerged as and discussion associated with air mail, special delivery let- "clearly the most powerful ters to The Associated Press man in the Ni x on foreign policy," Nixon wrote. and the New York Post claim- Administration next lo the "He and I are in constant ing credit for the bombing. President himself." touch and w hi I e ' the Signed the ''We at her Symington said Kissinger responsibility for the final Underground ," the letter said had taken over the Secretary decisions must be mine alone, "We have attacked the Capitol of State 's role as chief because it is ... a monument as Secretary of State and as to U.S. domination over the spGkesm.an for administralion foreign policy. He ct1mplained a longtime friend and close planet." that Kissinger had never ap-associate whose counsel I .-,:;;;;;;:;;:. ;;:;;,;;~iiii';;;;;::;;;;q pea.red before the proper com-value very highly, Bill Rogers 1,000•, 011 OIL PAIN.TINGS mittees of Congress to justify knows and understands my W~~~~5~11:',•:~~~~SI any or his decisions. PARENTS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ADOLESCENT GROWTH & DEVELOPMENT 7 Lecture & Discussion Group led by Dr. Ellis W•yne and Dr. Elvin M•ckey of tho Dep•rtment of Psychi•try, UC l,;,ine. ADMISSION FREE THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:30 to 9:30 ASSISTANCE LEAGUE BLDG. Whale Can~ Spiked By Government Action Patrclman Tony Ciffot, who was walking a beat near the Arab mission, saw the arson attempt shortly before 11 p.m. the fire bomb raised clouds of smoke in fron t of the building but caused little or no damage, he said. It was simple to tell who had thrown the incendiary, the policeman said, for there were flames and smoke visible in a car driving rapidly away from diplomatic offices. thinking and my decisions , and Nixon, in a statement iss ued I want to assure you that • 526 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach through White House Press he has my complete con-uit e:. ED1NGH . SANTA ANA Spo11•ot•cl by th• Log11110 IHch Alsl•tance Lfft•• 50°/o OFF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The federa l government prod. · ded by ecologlsls, has spiked the harpoon cannons of the last three American whaling ships -all that are left or been protected for five years, gray whales since the mid-· 1930s and they've built up tremendous herds. There's no evidence those we hunt, apenn and finback, are in dan- ger." Only a chauffeur's wife, f\.1rs. Sheeda Holmen, was in· side the Iraqi mission at the time t1f the attack. She said there was no damage inside the building. Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, l~1~·d~~'~i"~iiiiiiiiiiiirrP:~~~~~~~'~'~'"~'~'"~·~..,~~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~iji~~~ijijijijij=I D"'ALEllS WANTID c:?-' said Secretary of State William P. Rogers "is the President's chief adviser on foreign affairs; and he will remain that." · a fleet that once was the world's largest. In the 1840s the fleet reach· ed a peak or about 750 vessels. New Bedford, Mass., was the world's whaling capital, and from the crow 's nest the cry of "Thar she blows !" signaled excitement and danger. From the days when whale oil lighted lamps, only a small segment of I.he U.S. whaling industry survived the tura or the century. But millions in the 20th century shared the adventure of the hunt for the huge mammals through the pages of Herman Melville's classic novel, "Moby Dick," published in 1851. For more than 20 years U.S. whaling has been confined to a tiny operation in the Pacific near San Francisco's Golden Ga te. On Monday, Secretary of Commerce Maurice It Stans issued a ban against continued whaling by Del Monte Fishing Co. of San Francisco. He said his move was to protect re· maining whales from being made extinct by commercial fishing, "We don 't know how, but we're going to fight to keep going," said Charles Caito, manager of Del Monte. which operates three 103--foot what· ing ships from a station established at Richmond, in- side San Francisco Bay, Jn 1956. "We are not decimating the whale herd ." Caito said. "Blue whales '3nd humpbacks have Suit Leveled To Protect Health Unit JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - The federal government has filed suit to prevent Gov. John Bell Williams and two other state officials from in· terfering with a federally. · aided health services program (or the poor in Mississ ippi. : The J ustice Department t suil in' U.S. Dlstrlrt Court Tu esday seeks a court ·order to bar Williams, State Attor· . ney General A.F. Summer and Sttretary of State Hebtr · Ladner from "unre.asonable : interference:" with a progran1 ' operated by Trl·County Com- munity Center, Inc. Williams declined Immed- iate comment on the matter. A spokesman for the governor 1aid .. ttle chief eJecutlve had been tn ronned th11t the suit wt1s filed but had not yet seen the complaint. 'Ibe President said Sym- What a brilliant idea! Beautifur diamond rings. Special at 148.88. Insert wedding ring of 14K whtt. gold Wfth 12 dlamondt, .24 ct. total weight. 14K wtllle gold coekbl" ring wldl 1$ dlemondl, .24 ct. total ~ Why a dl•moncl frvm .PenlleY'? ---mgol14K wf'llW gold with 13 diamonds. .24 ct. total weJght. 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COSTA MESA • 546-8548 CALL TODAY 546-8548 The suit stild the Office or F..<:onomlc Opportunity (OEO) gr11:nted runds June 2, 1970, to Tri.County. a non· profit cor· r,..rAtlon, to develop and cper· fl'· A health service for lo\!-'-l.J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii;;ii;i~-1~1; "" '" person• In Jockson Cherga it at theie Penney 1lo<1s: FASH ION ISLAND, Newpo rt Center ; • n d sul'Toundlng H 1 n d ' HUNTINGTON CENTER Huntington Be•ch. U11 Penneys Time Payment Plan. • • • • C-Ounly. ' , L > ' • • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE -- Bus Line on the Wa y? Laguna has hopes it is well on the way to getting a respectable bus·line in operation before .. too many months have passed. An application is ready for a federal grant, under the Urban Mass 'l'ransportation Act, that would pay $53,334 or lhe $80,000 cost of four 15·20 _passenger bus· es. The city would have to come up with the balance of i26,666. Meanwhile, the Laguna Niguel Homeo,vners Asso· ciation has asked if the bus line could not be extended further in1and along Crown Valley Park,vay to serve the increasing population in that area. Certainly, Laguna's hill dwellers should welcome some form of public transportation to the do,vntown lihops. . Ecologists point out that The passenger load of a private car averages 1.3 persons per trip and estimates that a 21-passenger bus could take 1~ out of 16 internal combustio~ ~ngine_s o!f the road for local trips. Thal m itself 1S a sturdy argument for the bus line. Environmental Activists Recycling projects are gather'ing momentum along the South Coast . Groups representing the young and old alike have joined the effort to make use of paper, glass and alumi· num \Vhich usually becomes part of a landfill operation. Here are some examples: -San Clemente this week began a month-Jong ex· peri.ment with full city cooperation of a newspaper re· cycling project. A large newsprint reclamation firm has donated a van and will pay $5 a ton for the material. -Laguna Beach's PEP (Pro-environment People) have in recent weeks increased their advocacy role. One major project !or the citizens' group is lo inform the In· dlvidual citizen bow small changes in life style can im· prove the environment. -fn Mission Viejo, Linda Vista Elementary School youngsters joined the Pl' A in a large dri¥e for reusable materials which are stored in the school parking lot, then turned over to industry. The projects invol\'e thousands of individuals - each not content with merely talking about the environ· mental crisis. No Repeat 'Happening' Laguna Beach ofticiaJs did not disguise their relief when a new crop of posters proclaimed Oeath Valley as the scene of the Easter "Happening." Rumors flying about the Art Colony ever sinca the great Christmas gathering had heralded a repeat per· formance for Easter Week and the assumption was that Laguna again \vould be the setting. tlaving spent thousands of dollars and man hours coping with the last one, the city fathers were less than overjoyed at the prospect of going through it all again. In an effort to discourage such a development, they hustled through an urgency ordinance designed at least to complicate life for any potential happening promo- ters. Fortunately, the backers of the Easter event came to the conclus1on that a less populated area would be more suitable. How the National Parks Service will feel about it' all remain& to be seen. At least it appears that Laguna's new ordinance will not have to be tested as soon as might have been anticipated. -1 'Technology,' Not 'Science,' To Blame Dear Gloomy Gus: New York Mayor a Presidential Hopefacl Antics wltb SemanUc1: \Vhen most people blame "science'" for something. they really m e a n "technology" -which i!5 as silly as blaming the multiplication table because our arithmetic has turned out ~Tong. In petilionary prayer, the operating phrase has been changed from "Thy will be done" to ''My will be dooe." A "conservative" is a man who Is tenacious in his de- fense. of what he w ou I d have call· ed ''radicalism" SO years ago. "lll·bred" is an adjective ~·e apply nnly to others : the ill-bred man calls himself ''down-to-earth." A "WAR CRIJ\UNAL" is a patriot ~·hose side lost. \Vben a man says "I'm not in business for my health," you can be sure he's not in it for yours, either. When someone prefaces a statement by. saying humbly. "I may not know much about the subject, but . . • " he is just about to tell you a great deal more than he knows. A "persuasive orator" is a speaker who confirms what we ca m e already prepared to believe. .. WE PRIDE OURSELVES on being "average" -but we disparagingly reler Let's get a composting plant here in all our Orange Coast cllies to convert our sewage and garbage into organic fertilizer. It's being done in other cities north and east Of US. -~trs. L. R. """ ... "'" ,..,,...... Nriln' .,,...., lltt ~HMrllJ' tkM •I tM Mvra.,."r. SIM ,....,. "' -" .. OIMt!IJ 0111. Dlllr PJllt, to someone else aa "mediocre," which means exactly the same thing. It's always the defeated candidate who thinks Lhe "real Issues" v.•eren't brought home to the public. Jn show business lexicon , "fresh new talent'' means some performer who has been struggling and starving for IO years in basement bistros, and has been ''discovered" just on the verge of a breakdown from nervous exhaustion. And, in the films, "raw human emotions" means a cast of characters who behave tow ard each other as jnhumanly as it is possible to gel. l Ml "ADJUSTED" to my sltualion, but you are "resigned" to your&. It's Indicative or OW' verbal tendency to depreciate others that we have a ~·ord "shortcomings'' to describe a person's lacks , but no comparable "longcomings" to describe his virtues. "Gossip" is what others communicate about us: "human interest material'' is ~·hat ~·e communicate about others. A young boy of poor parentage may be "wild," but a youth of affluent background is simply "hyperkinetic." "Give u.s the Lruth ," the people cry -but given a truth that is unpalatable, they reject it on the grounds that "all truth is relative." 'Like Rotten Thread. •• ' To the Editor: I'm writing to express publicly my strong agreement with Peter Haiell's letter (Mailbox, Feb. 24 ). It was hearten- ing to find others are also horrified at the "cynicism with which he regards his public trust, his verbaJ thumbing of his nose at the voter," of Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham o f Newport Beach. Anyone care to join me in forming a Democratic Club where we can together fight the "sickness like rotlen thread running through the very fabric of our nation"? GEORGIA TARWATER • 'Devaluale' the Jll lle To the Editor: Congre" should Jmn1ediatcly pass ' JaW •'devaliJaUng" the mile by W percent . A rew years ago Parliament devaluated the pound .sti!rUng, wtien ll was decided Great Britain would benefit from the action. Cutting the length of the mile in half would be very beneficial to the United States. Without removing any houses, we would have twice as many mttes of frttway1 at no coat to the taxpayers, making construction of the Pacific Coast Freewa.y unneceuary. Automobiles could Quotes Mn. E11t111 no.1e1, s.1•., M1<k deputy public defender -··~. black parent carries a t:rtmendou1 burden trying to leach his child responsibility to hlmJtlf i.nd to others while protectin& him a ain1t bigotry.'' .. Mailbox • _) Letters from readers art welcome. Norn1ally writers should convey their messages in 300 word.t or le.!s. The right to condtTISe letter• to flt .space or tliminatf.l libel is re.!erved. AIL let· ters must include slgnaturt and mail· ing address, but 11an1e1 may be with· held. on request if sufficient reason is apparent Poetr11 will 11ot be pub· lishect. travel 130 m.p.h. with the same safety as cars now going 6S m.p.h. Drivers could travel twice JS many miles ptr • gallon or ga50line. fi0l'l1& WOULD be twice as many miles from noisy 0 r a n g e County Airport. Jets could fly 1 • .00 m.p.h. without causing sonic booms, freeing SST funda for betleruses. The range or military jtls and miaslles would be doubled, forestalling the need for money to develop new <1ne1. The threai of Communist Cuba would be dlm.1nlshed, s1nce it would be twice as far away. Finally, ln this 1ge of ecology, it should be noted that tbe are• or national parka would be four Umts as ire•l. ~use for each square mlle lhtre would be four 'QU&re miles if the mile were "devaluated''. The volume of clean water would be eight time11 greater th11• IOOay. So write 1 letter to your congressman lodq. WOLFGANG WEISS • Lindsay Will Switch to Democrats WASHINGTON -It's all set but the r "'· ,__,.,;r ·~ 1 \ Umlng -Mayor John Lindsay is switch· . • ' • ing to the n.mocratic party. I Allen-Golds!Jlitli' 'I'he 49-year-old New Yorker will do that for the express purpose of running for President next year -despite the usual pro forma disavowals, and the already crowded field of Democratic aspirants. As one Lindsay intimale pulS it, "Run· ning as an independent is wholly unrealislic. The Democratic party is ~·here the action is." Also definitely signaling this long con· jectured move, Deputy fi.1ayor Richard Aurelio, closest and most innuential Llndsay adviser, is saying •·Put in a nuts hell, il'.s simply this: We would rather &witch, and then fight."' Timing of Lindsay 's shift to Demo- cratic regislration depends on a study t'ting made of the laws of the states with presidential primaries. STAFF INSIDERS think the change will be made by September. Reason for that deadline is thal Lindsay will have to be registered as a Democrat by Sept. 16 in order lO qualify for Oregon's JI.lay 28, 1971, presidential primary. His palace guard is convinced he will run there. They claim he has "a lot of support'' in that slate. They also cite as "highly signi£icant" that in 1968, then-Sen. Eugene McCarthy took Ore~n from the late Sen. Robert t · 1 . ; -------....~--....... ·#\!•·> ·,,,,...,.., Kennedy. According tO the Lindsayites, that tellingly demonstrates the "in· dependence" of the state's voters. In the opinion of the City Hall .strategists, Lindsay will not run in all the 17 presidential primaries. He will ''pick and choose", ·with the choice determined by various factors -local and nalional. APPARENTLY NOT or decisive mo- ment are campaign funds. Says one insider flatly, ••we'll have all the money we need. That will not be a problem . We have absolute assurances on that. And Ulat isn't all. We will have full access to the mass media. We are certain of that, too." Lindsay intimates brush off as "unim· portant" the fact that six or more Democratic candidates already-are busy in the presidential arena. Says a key partisan : "The Mayor is as well known as any of them, and much better than some of them. Look al the polls; they show that conclusively. And just alxlul everything else is in his favor. He is a seasoned and experienced campaigner; has excellent contacts with political, business, labor and other leaders all Art Museums • Ill The Corcoran Gallery of Art, located a few steps from the south la\\'n of the White lJouse, has a problem common to private art museu ms all across the nation: a shortage of money. As a result, its roof leaks. Its wiring is below code standards. Paintings have been damaged by vandals because there aren't enough guards. The gallery cannot qualify for fine am insurance. Despite a $30 million permanent collection, and a 200 percent increase in paid attendance since 1968, the Corcoran is in financial str~its. Last yea r it ran up a deficit of $295,000. Its tentative 1971 budget anticipates a shortfall. ' .. EdiJorial Re~arcb for e.xan1ple, has been invested so poorly that it is worth only $3.5 million today. Art museum spending also has been growing faster than revenue. When John llighlQwer. 38, took over as director of the Museum of ~lodern Art in New York City last May, he inherited a staff of 539 -50 percent more than the museum supported in J 9 6 6. Significantly. 1966 was that musewn's last surplus year. over the country. And he has a crucial issue -the desperate plight of the cities. Lindsay personifies their vital fight to save themselves and the millions of people living and struggling in them." SETTING TliE STAGE -While publicly continuing to disclaim particular interest in the 1972 presidential contest. Lindsay privately is very busy to the contrary. Virtually t verything he now does is geared to his forthcoming Democratic SYlitch, and preparing to run for the White House. Among themselves, his staff makes no bones or that. \Vi th elated satisfaction they call favorable developments to the attention o f newsmen, and iesUully encourage friend- ly articles and conjectures. Illustrative of these "plants" and disclosures: -That Lindsay's official staff and close advisers "unamimously" favor his changing to Democratic registration, and actively becoming a presidential can· didate. -That A\eI Rose, boss ot the Ne1v York Liberal Party, is strongly urgi ng him to do that. Rose played a key role in Lindsay's re-election t'l''O years ago after he lost the Republican nomina· lion. Rose persuaded him to run as an independent, and lined up the Liberal Party lo support him with votes and funds. -Lindsay has privately conferred with a number of key New York Democratic leaders on shifting to their party - prominently among them John Burns, state chairman, Stanley Steingut, Assvn- bly leader, Brooklyn leader Meade Espc>- sito, Bronx leader Patrick Cunningham, and ManhaltaA leader Frank Rosette. All are Cl'('dited as favoring Lindsay's join- ing their party. -AJVDREW ,_rut.RAIN former com- missioner of sanitation under Democratic J\1ayor Robert \Vagner, aft.er a talk with Lindsay, is saying, ''He's coming over to us. and we're coming over to bim. It's bound to be good for both of us." -Lindsay is carefully cultivatin& big city ma1ors throughout lhe country, many of them potent figures in their states as well as communities. -Similarly. Lindsay is makinC special efforts to develop close ties w I t h Democratic congressional leaders. He is on warm terms with Speaker Carl Albert, House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs. and key Democratic chairman of the House and Senate.. Knowlqeable insiders cla im the Ne1v Yorker's con· gressiona l ties are as extensivt and influential as those or the · White House. -Lindsay can switch parties and run for President without quitting as Mayor. Thus he can have a po~·erful official base from which to operate - second only to that of the \\'hite House. By Robert S. Alltft and John A. Goldsm.Jtk Financial Straits With private sources of new money shrinking, the museums naturally look to government for help. Local and state governments, already caught in a cost squeeze for essentiai public services, are slow to respond. An exception to the rule Is New York State. Its legisl ature last year voted $18 million of emergency assistance to cultural organiiations, including museums. 'I'he National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities, set up by Congress in 196~. will spend a meager $1 million this fiscal year to aid museums, largely for acquisitions and exhibit Ions. Increased appropriations are sought for the new fiscal year beginning July J. l\tORE THAN l\tONEY, the museums need to reappraise what U\ey are now offe~ing as art. A current showing of sculpture at the Whitney i1 descrlbed by one reviewe r as disp l ayi n & "innumerable deliberately sloppy (for spontaneity's sake) cloth, rope, rubber, rubb1sh, gravel, -soa·p. and h e m p novelties" -plus an untitled sculpture that features two ('()mmercial sound amplifiers and is located not In the exhibition but on a roof. And the Sixth Guggenheim International Exhibition, which opened Feb. 12, presents various sorts of "conceptual'' art created on the spot by artists. Such v.·ork, says Guggenheim director Thomas M. Messer, with approval, "proclaims the igelevance of quality.'' - The story is much the same across the country. The fi.1useum of Modern Art in New York City foi-esees a $? million deficit in 1971)..71, with no relief in sight. Even the well-heel ed Metropolitan and Whitney museu1ns report major financia l problems. Fund· raising drives come up short as foundations and patrons react to a sagging economy. Unions and the Farmers \Vriting of the United States In the 1830s, De Tocqueville commented that, "The productions of artists are more numerous, but the merit of each production is diminished." The cultural explosion of the 1960's featured aeres of canvas and tons of sculpture. Ho'lf much of it was of eslhetic significance? The painful -but perhaps inevitable -process of weeding out 1eema to be under way. SO;\IE OF THE financial troubles are undeniably the n1useun1's Dwn making. The $1 million endowment provided a century ago by Wiiiiam \Vilson Corwran, B11 George ---, Dear George: Thanka for your solution about how to quit fighting with my wife at breakfast. You advised not to speak until we had coffee. It works ~·onders. We neither one drink coffee, and coruequenlly ha\•en't spoken since last November. HAPPY HUSBAND Dear H.Jt: Actually, \\·hat t meant was - oh, never mind . If somcthlni;: works, "'hy change It? (Send your problems to George, the only advice l"Olumnlst ~·Ith all the anS\\'ers. They're I lhc back of the book, he dlSCO\'e ) The kind of high·powered union organizing and strike tactics through v.·hich induslries have suffered and surVlvt:d "·ould be catastro.phlc In agriculture -not only for the farmtrs but for millions of consumers whose food supply "'ould be impe.riled as crops rotted in the fields. 'The manner in which table GTaJJe; growers and workers were forced lo submit to union demands or be put out of business revealed, as nothing else could, the imperati\'e fletd for some new rules in agricultural labor relations. TllE NEW PRF.SIDEI\'T of the An1erl can Farm Bureau Federation, ~1r. Wllllam.._J. Kuhfuss. has lhis to sa y, "We canllot Ignore or deny "ll\e rights of labor to organ ize and bargain collectively ••• llowe\'er, boycoUs of cigrlcultural products by labor union~ foreclose market! for entire commodities \\'hrlhrr or not individual producers may bt Involved in a l11bor di~putc -or hire any lapor at an -and whether . - Gum Editorial ~ . : or not \\'orker.s want to Jetin a union .•• The National Labor Relations Act is intended to providt guidelines for industry-labOr relations. Farmers and ranchers need national 1 e g I s I a t i o n designed to fit the unique conditions of agriculture. The public interest dictates that consum'!rs, too, need this legislation let protect their right to buy desire<! food products In the marketplace." FAJL\IERS HAVE pro\·en th at thry can produce needed food and fiber in spite of n11tural bltghts. l!ueh as bugs and drou ght. llO\\'ever. against the nl8f1· tnade blight or strikes and OOycous. thty net<! 1norc than machtne-ry. hard "'·ork. bulldlngi1, land and agr lcoltural chemicals. They need the help of lawmakers a.id lrgl~l~tllres. JoduJ.trtal News Re,·itff --W- IV c dn es day, March 3, 1971 Tht editorial paot oJ the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and •tim- lltate readers b11 prt11ntlno lhi.t newspaptr'.! opiniom and com- 1nc nton; 0'1' topic• of fntere1t and tign i/ica11ce, by protncling • foruna for tl1e ezprcstion ot our readers' opinion1. vud bu prcst:nting t1ur d!v11rs1 t1!cw- poil1t! of informed ob1ervtrt ond spokc1mtn on topic• of &hr dn11. Robert N. Weed, Publl!her . I I t .. . ' I • ' I ! I I . : ' '. ; ·' .. .. •• ,. n· ' ' . " .. DAil Y PILOT W1dni!sda,y, Marth 3, 1971 OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'tlt ·6 llEllE THEY Allll ThoM ru111d, wind·procif, lu1u1ry f•ck1t1 !Jy P1dflc Tr1il. F11turl1t1 the "'l'''t "out• door look" Jn 12 iyn-lc colon. Slr11 S4 to 46. Nylon 11 .. d 1/s 1900 0 Rtt. $23.00 .••• Acrylic lined · $ f 9ea Cord. l19. $lS. "'' ::!~';,~1': ... '°. s22sa :~:'.d ,~:.~ c~~~~. s22sa Wet Look Jacket $3288 Reg. $40.00 ..•.. GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS? SEE GRANT'S FIRST! Nylon After Ski Boots Men's and Women's. Blue. Reg. SB.95 $7.77 Ear Muffs Red/white./blue/black. Reg. $1.98 ............. $1.29 Stars & Stripes Scarf Reg. $5.95 ............. $4.88 Lidie•' Thermal Underwear ........ $2.98 11. pc. Wide Solid Color Scarf Reg. $6.50°. ............ $5.29 Watch Cap. Reg . 9Sc ..••..... 77c Face M1sk Watch C•p Reg. $2.98 ............. $2.44 Long T1ssel Knit.Cap Reg. $2.98 ............. $144 Rabbit Fur Hit Reg. $10.95 ... $9.88 NEW! LEVI'S® SUSPENDERS for tht ultlm1!1 in 1tyl1 .•• comfort •nd qu11ity ••. you iun c•n't betf "H1ng-T111 I" Strlp11 1nd solid color1I 1. $650. $750. $850 BOYS' SIZES .......... $5.50 -. • wolth•' . ····"· o \,\o!llO • H .. I. '6 • 1,h•'· • au1•' '"' • W• .. •" •Sm II "Th• Explorer .,,. ·( • JUST .ARRIVED I GANT , , , I ,. 1 . ·• '• I I ~ • , See the New GANTS at GRANTS! A GANT SHIRT 11 more than 1omethln9'to hang 1 tie on. It's 1 1tlmu· I I lint to mike you ftel good;look good throughout the day. G1nt shirts \ · ire t1llor1cl with slngul1r precl1lon. The fabrics In G1nt shirts i re gentlemenly ••. art 1xcluslve, trtd wear superbly. Ii Kennington • M1le·R • Cal-Made • C1prl Regularly 2 FOR $1 o· II! 110.00 . ! Our ', Reg. $1100 .. 2 for $11 Reg. $14.00 ... 2 for $14 ·Re~$ l 2.00 ... 2 for$l?--Rey. -$i5:00 ... i for-$15· Reg. $13.00 ... 2 for $13 Reg. $16 .00 ... 2 for $.16 HUNDREDS OF STYLES, COLORS, SIZESI I _,, · TRAIGHTS · .VALUES TO $14.oo ~l~p8 11 ,\ -. r FLARE SALE! SPECIAL GROUP of Drt lil and Ui1u1t Fl1r.1~ In 1olid color1, bold lifrlP.1, 'thin 1frlpe1. Buy 1ever1I pair now a"d 1-1-v-el Our l1mou1 br1nd1 11i1ur1 you cf quality and 11lec1ionl SIZES 5-16 1-1 11 11~·.· l GALS 10PS er d;"":B:;:::S_ .. ,;J>;j Nj,~:·~1 .. 1r0,. n $6LOUSES :: l '11 Ptcrift In . ' 5 0 SAVE MORE NOW! , , .J. •It sizes. FROM , HANG-ffN TOPS * ... from $7 50 -All Styt11 * All • Co/ors * All •• •11e1I WESTERN BOOTS ''DURANGO'' Boot Strop Model CAMEL HAIR SWEATERS A WIDE r111g1 of •II of th1 molt popul1r color• ind 1i111. '12 CPO SHIRTS NOW/ s99s THE MOST v1r111!11 t11u1I l1ck1t of thtm ttl. Bold br1w11y pl1ld1 •nd 1olid color• fir 1lmo1t 1v1ry outdoor event. Sit11 S.M.L. IXTIA LAIGI •••• , ,, , ,, , •• $10.9$ BOYS' CPO SHIRTS Regularly $7.95 ..•.... FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! Professlonol Goiter ARNOLD PALMER "Personal Charger'' Oy111!ite 1t1el 1h1lt1. S.t $6988 of 4 woods. No•. 1.3.4 l/Jl" $100.JO .. , ...•. , M11chin11 S•t of 8 lron1 $13988 No1. 2.9 usr s200.oo • , ••••• ARNOLD PALMER "Autograph Charger" Dynalite steel shafts. Set of 3 woods. Nos. 1 .. 34. LIST $75.00 ..• Mitching sat of 8 irons. Nos. 2-9. LIST $140.00 ................• s54aa $96 88 PATTY BERG "Imperial" by WILSON With Al .. mln"m Shoft• Mitched set of 3-wood-l , 3, 5 LIST $96.00 . . . . . . . . . . ...... Mitchin g set of 8 irons. Numbers 2 thru 9. LIST $163.00 . . •..... NEW! 1@18 "HOLIDAY" FAMILY TENT Jumbo ·.2'x9' s64aa REG. $79.95 Pllrl!T inl1~ ••i '"""'"" lo1 two 1•vlt1 1ni S •• ( <~llin•. 5t!l-1u,,.tt!~t tu!oli o fr 1mt will! 7' rii91, 4''" 1!4tw1U. Drl· ur1.-n.-1~0.-11n1; ""f1..---<••ld ~,,.,. u .... SEE All OF THE NEW 1971 c.-CJRTENTS AT THE GRANT BOYSI COLEMAN DELUXE BACK PACK TENT ' ' ' ,, I . PROFESSIONAL • BENCH PRESS BACK PACKER fOlt (ULL TIME he1v1·duty c1mping SAVf $20.07 ••r•it•. 1ightw•i1ht, • ••p• 2 •du11s. $5988 7'i5', 3'6" rldg1 height Zippere d ' Deluxe REG. $39.95 $2'988 All welded construction ... squ1r1 steel tubing ••• fo1m p1ddcd btnc h. B•ck 1djust1 to 5 potillons. Blick bak ed enamel flnlsh. SPECIALI DllUXE PACK & FRAME LIGHTWEIGHT for tht profe11Jo111I with 2 roomy comp1rtm111t1, 111y·Optn tip· ptrl, S bit outlidt pock1t1. Fr1m1 h ru191'd, ytt light, comfort•bl1. NOW! t39aa 110 lb.Bir Bell .Set with Oumbtllt ....... $19.88 ._ _________ _, thrt1hold, l111ldt storm flip, 1ew11-l" mol1tu r1 proof rip-110, 11ylon floor. Tot1I wtlght: 5.25 lb1. RlG. $79.9S COLEMAN DOWN SLEEPING BAG 2·LB. GOOSE DOWN PERFICT for b1tkp1ckars -best q111tl· ty North1rn Goo" Oown. full length 1l~p1r for joining two toge ther, inv1rt• 1d vtt·lube co111lr11ction-no cold i potl. NOWI s799s 2'/,·LB. DOWN BAGS $89.95 3.ij, DOWN BAGS •.. $99.95 " ~\ I '\ I ~ ~ I I ~ \ ~' 1 . 1 I ,11 I . ' /, I ,. . . • ,,.. .WedntSdiy, Marcil J, 1971 Barbor Business, Play As a flock of sailboats cruise laiily in the lower bay, the Balboa Jsland ferry (at ·bot.tom) travels method- ically between the Peninsula and the island. Scene Jooks e~st .with the Balboa Peninsula at the upper right, 'corona del Mar and the Coast Guard station Mt the left arid the Jtarbor entrance at the top. Men in Service William Roy Brasch Jr .. husb8nd of Mrs. Wanda L. Brasch, Westmlnster, recently enlisted in the United States Anny. According to Sergeant First Class James A. Long, U.S. Army Recruiter in Costa Mesa, after William coinpletes eight weeks basic training at Fort Ord, he will receive advanced individual training. Stanley Doyle Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Hogan, Laguna B e a c h , recently enlisted in the United Stales Army for three yefTS and has been guaranteed training as a Transportation Movements Control Specialist. Michael Anthony Todd, son ()f Mrs. Helen Hertado, Costa Mesa, recently enlisted in the United States Army and has been guaranteed W a r r a n t Officer Flight Training. Carl E. Hard.in, Jr .. son ol Mr. Carl E. Hardin, Sr., Huntington Beach, recently enlisted In the United States Army for three years and ·has been guaranteed tralning as a Conventional-Precise Power Generation Specialist. Robert Jerald Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Shultz. Huntington B e a ch , recently enlisted In the United States Army for three years and has been guaranteed training in Administrative procedures. Cadet Gary H. Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Grant of 4580 Dogwood Ave., Seal Beach, has been named to the Dean's Li!t at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Grant, a member of the class of '72, was selected for his oull!landing academic achievement. He will b e granted special privileges and wear a silver star designating the honor accorded him by the academy dean. He has also been selected for the position of a squadron element leader with the rank --ornm:t.en-ergf!ant. The cadet w i 11 be commissioned a s e co n d lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. Navy Airman Apprentice Johll R. Rowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Rowe of 9122 Annlk D r i v e , Huntington B e a c h , was graduated from Photograph- er's 'Mate School "A" at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Pensacola, Fla. Navy -Petty Offici?r Third Cl8's Ronald W. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wesl o( .1993J Bit• hard, Huntington B e a c h , was graduated from Electrician's Mate School al the Naval Tralning Center, San Diego. Marlne Captain Howard W. Laagdt1 Jr., husband of Mrs. Sherrlyn D. Langdon of 304$ Hardingway, Costa Mesa, was promoted .to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air StaUon, El Toro. C.CS,:t Mart C. Wltm1n, son o1 Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Wilm.an of JOOS Sandca!tle Drtve, Corona dtl Mar, has been named a 1quadron fl lsht o,,mmandtt with lht rank ol cldet eaptaln lt the . U.S. Air Vorce Academy. C.adet wttm.an, 1 meml>er o( the clan of "11 , was ttlecled 10< hit Ieadenhlp ' ability. academic achievement and military performance. nie cadet will be com- nlissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B.S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. Airman First Class Jeffrey :s. Lind, son or Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Lind of 5692 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach, is on duty at Da Nang AB, Vietnam. Airman Lind, a weapons mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned at Holloman AFB, N .M. Marine Staff Sergeant Karlton E. Bridgewaters, bus· band of the fonner Mis.s Irene Dalebout of 679 Congress. Costa Mesa. is oow serving with Maril'l'e Fighter-Attack Squadron 251 deployed to the Naval Station Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. ~1arine Cpl. Donald R. Lanter of 1340 Garlingford St .. Costa Mesa, received a Meritorious 1'.1ast w h 11 e serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton. A Meritorious Mast is a personal e<1mmendation for outstanding achievement and ability in the line of duty. Peter F. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Murphy, 300 E. Coast Highway 65, Newport Beach, recently was · promoted to army specialist five while serving with the 1st Cavalary Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Spec. Murphy is assigned as a Flight Operation s Specialist in Company C ()f . the Divi!ion's 227th Aviation Battalion near Phuoc Vinh. WUliam M. Balfour, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Balfour, 2506 Crestview Dr., Newport Beach, Wa! recently promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving with the 15th Artillery at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla. ...A · m.issiie__crewman_j n ·Battery C of the. Artillery's 8th Battalion. he entered the Army in March. He is a 1968 graduate of Newport Harbor High School. Marine Sgt. John J. Molle, husband of the fonncr Miss Librada A .. Torres of 1400 S. Bay Front, Balboa Island, is now serving with the Marine Air Control Squadron One, Marine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. Cadet James T. Putn1m, son of Mrs. Charl otte E. Put· nam of 11909 N. E. Thompson, Portland, Ore., bas been nam· ed an element leader with' the rank or cadet master sergeant at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Pulnam. a member of the class of '72. was selected for his leadership ability. academic achievement and military perfonnance. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a S.S. degree upon his gradua· ti on from the academy, Robert Dt Cnbelvs, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. De Cubelus, 316 Bucknell Road. Costa Mesa, has be!n p~ rrtoted to sergeant In the U.S. Air Foret. Sergeant De Cul>flus, a liecurity Policeman in a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, Is a~!lgned fo Blen Hoa AB, Vietnam. • -- Firm F ighting Alcoho ism Newport Unit Aims to Lead U.S. Rehabilitati n Battle N e u r o Psychiatric and Health Services Inc. (OTC), based in Newport Beach, intends to become a na- tional factor in the acute alcoholic rehabilitation and acute psychiatric h o s p i t a I business, according to Donald W. Wright , president. IO percent of the country's on alccholism , stated that Each It of ~ beds should estimated 9 million acloholics every 13th employe i n produce a n n u a I after-tax sought and received treatment American business is an earnings n excess or $75,000, at a I coho 11 c rehabilitation alcoholic at an annual cost he said, ed on Neuro's ex- hospitals for their disease at to industry of more than $6 perience nd records for the the current rates of $1 ,200 billio n. Portland Raleigh ll l 11 s to $1,400 a patient. Neuro's participation in the Hospital. xpanslon plans call Alcoholism, defined as a acute alcoholic rehabilitation for eight Raleigh H i 11 s disease in 1956 by the Indus try began 18 months ago Jiospltals y May 1972. and American Medical Assn . , when it acquired 28-year-old 18 operati al units by f\-1ay received recognition a n d Raleigh I-fills Hospital in 19i5. response fr6m President Nix-Portland, Ore. Raleigh lfills ''Our gre lest reslriction on on in January when he signed 11ospltal is officially recogni z-even furth growth is the a $300 million a I coho Ii c ed by the AMA as one of availability f qualified people preventioR and treatment bill four hospitals in the United to staff ou acute alccholic Wtdnesdtj, March 3, 1971 f'JUJILl' CIHCl/S passed u nan i mo us I y by States which treats patients · rehabilitatio hosp It a 1 s. Congress. The bill, which also exclusively for alcoholic ad-Personnel harder to train PILOT-ADVE RTISER JO bu Bil Keu11e He 1s into something l 11 In an interview w I t h California Business, t h e Western Financial Weekly, Wright suggested lhe acute a I co h o I I c rehabilitation hospital industry alone could generate annual revenues ()f more than $1 billion, if only provided for a new institute diction. than for a eneral hcspital ~~-------~~----~-\=-~--'-~-----~------~-~-~~ OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS! Carpet Your ENTIRE H -OME LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOUR CHOICEI $ e DU PONT NYLON • COMMERCIAL TWEED • HllCULON COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING CARPET . YOUR ENTIRE LIVING ROOM, DINING $ ROOM, & HALLWAY YOlJR-CHOTCl! • DU PONT NYLON • COMMERCIAL TWllD • JllRCULON OVll IXISTI NG PADDING IASID ON 32 SQ, YDS. Profess1onally made custom draperies, your choice cit fabric. SPECIALS $3.50 -$4.50 fabrics I'! FREE SHOP-AT-HOME CARPET SERVICE 1 00~0 Polyester Pile. Beautiful Heavy Shog. New colors 10 selett from llOW SAU PllCID AT .......• •• Call At Tbe Store Nearest You CDllYEMl!MT CllDIT PIJMS & llMI TEIMS lillLIBll • VISIT DUR CUSTOM DRAPER! DE!IRIMEHI . . . . .. -·--· 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE .. DEEP. RICH DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW· THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST t lME OFFERED AT THIS SALE SAYE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $6,99 KITCHEN CARPETS NAME BRANDs-flNEST QUALITY 99 Great for kitchens, patios, cars, boots and mony other uses. New decorator colors ond designs. ' COMPARABLE RETAIL .......... $4,99 FINEST QUALITY-ffAME BRANDS IDEAL FOR FAMILY ROOMS, PLAY ROOMS, DENS. COMPARABLE RETAIL. .......... $4,99 BRAIDED RUG SQ. YD •. SAVE 2.00 SQ, YD. 6x9 COMPARABLE 51 4,5 RETAll-- -' $35.001 • '2 , llOW SAU PRICED AT ........ W. Los Angeles 11141 Wils~ire lht 411·5525 Son D1e110 fre~to Wilshire Vies! off 6 block~ We~t on W1I 5h1re Anaheim 549 N. (tell• Sl. &3S·J514 2 blocks ~orJh of Sari· to.Ano freewoy on [u- thd Aero!.!. from Calif. f•d ' . ( Wr••c ll2H.\ork ll\.44 Son 8ert0nt 10 Cilrus;1 on Ci!t11s1~ • --- J J PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, March 3, l97l ·Area Men • Ill Service Arou·nd the World • . -. Sergeant Pbillp Heber, son oC Mr .. and Mrs. Robert O. Seber, 15921 Puritan Circle, Huntington Beach, has recei v- ed the U.S. Air Force Com- mendation P.tedal for meiltorious service at U· Tapao Airfield, 'fhalland. Sergeant Beber, a weapons mechanic, was cited for his outstanding professional skill and initiative while assigned to the 307th Munitions ?i-taintenance Squadron. I Pau l Mlltlea, son of ?i1r. and Mrs. Robert li1iltica of 8762 Natomas St., ~estmim ter, and gran dson of Mr. and ?ltrs. Robert Miltiea of P.1Ktway City. is now in basic tr<1,ining at Fort Ord. He is a graduate or · Fountain School. Valley Illgh Rll55tll Tboma1 Lund, son of P.fr. and P.frs. Russell Lund, Newport Beach, r e c e n 11 y enlisted in the United States Army for three years and has been selected to attend the A r m y ' s Noncommissioned Officer Candi~ate School. Aerospace Re s c u e 3nd Recovery Service. Before his arrival In Southeast Asia, he served al Waoclbridge RAF Station, England. Cadet Danny E. \\1ilki n, son of P.-trs. Patricit1 Sinlon of 17752 Collins Circle, Hun- tington Beach. has bl'en n1:1m· ~d to the Dean·s Lisl at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Air Force Stal! Sergeant Cadel \Vllk in, a 1nembcr of Richard A. Wallace, son of ?i1r. the class of '72, y,•as selected and Mrs. "Foriest J. \Vallace for his outstan ding academic of 3671 Edgemeot Drive. Hun-achievement. He will be Hngton Beach, is on duty at granted special privileges and Udorn Roy a I Thai AFB, \\'ear a sil ver star designating Thailand. -the honor accorded him by Sergeant \Vallaee. a para-the acade1ny dean . rescue recovery technician, is lie has also been selected assigned to a unit of the for the position of a squadron administrative sergeant with the cadet rank or technical sergeaat. The cadet will be co1n- rrii ssioned a second lieutenant and 1warded a D.S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. Marine Pvt. Craig \Y • !Hetwln, son or Mr. and Mrs. George P.1. Merwin of ~911 Lourdes Drive, Huntington Beach, was graduated from basic training at the ~1arine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Technical Sergeant Allan C. Laux, son or ~tr. and ~1rs. Axel E. Lund, 480 E. 18th St.. Costa Mesa, is a staff member at the Alaskan Air Comrr.•nd Rescue Coordina- tion Center that has received the U.S. Air Forte Outstan- ding Unit Award. Sergeant Laull and his 11- member Aeroipace Rescue and Recovery 'Service {ARRS) detachment at Elm.endorf Air J<~orce Base, coordinate search and re!i_cue and air evacuation actvitles in a 586,400-square- 1nile area or Alaskan wilderness. Sergeant Laux serves as a mission controller and will wear a distinctive service rib- bon to . mark his affiliation with the center. CaµL Robert W. Dletrieh, son of ~1r. and r.1 rs. H. L. Dietrich Jr. of 3'129 Blue Key, Corona de! P.1ar, has been named to the Dean's Ust at lhe U.S. Air Force Academy. Cadet Dietrich, a1 member of the class of "'72. was selected for his outstanding academic achievement. He will be granted s p e c i a 1 privileges and v.·ear a silver star designating \he honor accorded him by the academy dean. He has also been selected ror the position of a squadron element leader with the rank or master sergeant. The cadet w i I I be commissioned a s e c o n d lieutenant and awa rded a B.S. degree upon his graduation from the academy. ' OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVER -LOADED! MUST MOVE NOW! 11t~ KOOEL TRI-COLOR SH G · 100°.4 1(00El POlYE5TER PILE, llCH, DEEP, lUXUllOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY NEW Hl·STYLE DECOl4TORTHREE COLOlt SHAG TO SElECT fROM. RESIST DIRT A.ND SOIL STAINS. '. · · LOW FIRST TIME OFFIRED AT THIS SAlE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL .... .'8.99 , ' SQ. YD. SAVE 13.00 cad 0 n" THE llLMCF.D KltDN FRDM MONSANTO THE CLASSIC PATTERNED CARPET Cadorllil carpet fiber provides ou1s.tand ing carpet performance, longer wear, great resiliency, luxury feel, rich, permanent colors, and irs easy to toke c;ore-0f. SOIL AND STATIC RESISTANT . NOW SALE PRICED ~T ................................ . I CONTRACTORS! HOWEOWNERS! APARTMENT OWNERS! •NYLON YOUR CHOICE 100% continuous filament nylon, tight loop weove • HIRCULON IOO'Yo Herculon olefin fiber tight loop weove. COMPARABLE RETAIL ........... 14.99 BRAIDED RUG 99 SQ. YD, SAVE $3.00 9)[)" cor:~BLE '2995 .• ~ 589.95 KODEL"PLUSH PILE K ® TIP-SHEARED 1 00~'-Kodel~ Polyester 99 pile. Beautiful new colors 100% Kadel IQ PO:yester 99 to select front Ouroble pile. Three pile htiqht pot· ond eosy 10 tore for IQ. Tt. lern irt grocel ul de sio:n SQ. TD. Rugged durability. Btou11fu! •WSAU IAYI colors. SAYE 'J •WSALE PllCD AT •.••.•• '4 PllCD AT ....... COMP'AIAILl llTAll ............ st.•9 MORE ARRIVING DAILY! n-o, ....... _i._ low FIRST TIME omRED AT THIS SALE 100% fORTREL POLYESTfR. LUSH, DEEi' LONG.WEARING AND HAID TO SOIL STAYS lfAUTlfUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VERY lfSIUANT. BEAUTIFUL Dt:COIATOI THREE COlOll: SH,AG. ' , PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... 9.99 Colo---··_..,, ... w-.... ..... DACRON SHAG =~ 3Y2'' l 00% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beautiful new deep shag with a full 3Y2" pile. Many new decorator tri.colors to choose from . 99 SQ. YD. SAVE NOW SALE PRICED AT 11.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL .................... s13, 99 1000s OF REMNANTS LARGE 6 0 0 SMALL 0 SAVINGS Yo SAVINGS BO% UPTO... UPTO ... Living Room, Dining Room. Bedrooms. Hallways, Baths. Cars. Etc. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS DO-IT· YOURSELF FEILS LIKE VELVET -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPET -EASY TO INSTALL NOW • l•d11r-01td11r • 10-Yr. Wear T1ste• • Wa terJr••f • St1in Rosistaot : SAi.( •I Dec1rator C1lors PRICED • 10ll% N1lon Piie SAVE 59c KODEL ®' SHAG DuPont NYLON SHAG ---............... ,... 99 99 100% Kadel® Polyester I 00% DuPont Nylon Pjle. pile. Truly one of lhe Truly one of the thickest, 1hickest, heoviesl shags. heo~iest shags ovoiloble. SQ. YD. owiloble. A dramolic cor· SQ. YD. SAVI pet with o full "'incti •ii•. SAVI •WSAU $6.DO Beoul1tul ntw colorl. PllCD AT •••••••••.• $7 ... SW PllCD AT ....... COMPAIAIL( llTAIL ••••.••.•. .$13.99 est Corrda Hollywood Long Beach Ventura , Pasadena San Fronci.co Torrance 423S lrtt1la lhf. 142-llK 21 L '•rkm1I awt. 715 W. W~ltlltr llYC. 1115 N. Y1r11111t l,t. '~·«11 111·1'51 121-1111 8er1anlino Frwy 2 Blks. 110r1h of Holly· Corner of Monlebello wood Blvd on Ver-0.trus )L 3 ~II<\. No Citr11s10 Wotkmon c1nd Whit tier Blvd. n1ont . . . . \ 3001 t1llll1wtr llYf. 421 ·1114 !IQI [. M1l1 St Son Diego f rrewoy 1 '41·li41 Blhrtower c1~J. !urn· off norlh on Bellflower. 3 Bloc.It\ We\! or five Po.nu. o.-. w.cin . . . . ' H&O L C1l1raC1 11'rC. 571-1101 E-C11orodo Blvd. at Son Gabriel Bl'ld. . . . . MILLBRAE 321 ll C1mi11 1111 llz.2111 • I Block f.;is1 of H~Wlllomt lllvd. Ot1 Arlt,,a ' . 1714 Newport BIYd. -~645-3020 OAIL V PILOT 9 . ........ Mother lJefendS Nursing What to Do In Quake For Safety \Vhat you do during an earthquake may make a life or death difference to you and your family, warns the Commerce Department's Na- 1 ion a I Oceanic and Almospheric Administration. Following the Los Angeles- bascd quake last month, the NOAA issued a list ol safety rules for surviving future tre1nors. The bulletin stresses the im· portance of -not panicking. •·The motion is frightening but . unless it shakes something down on top of you, it is hannless. The earth does not yawn open, gulp down a neighborhood, and slam shut. Keep calm and ride it ool. ., Jf a quake catches yoo in· doors, stay indoors. Take cover under a desk, table, bench, or in doorways, halls and against inside \\'all!. Stay away from glass. Don't use candles, mBtches, or other open name, either during or after a tremor, the bulletin warns. It also sug· gests dousing all fires that may have been going prior to the quake. . 1r an earthquake catches you outside, move away fro1n buildings and utility wires. Once ln the open, stay there until the shaking stops. The NOAA cites the grute.st danger from falllcg debris is just out.side doorways and close· to outer walls. -If you are in a moving car, stop as quickly as possible and stay in the vehicle. After a shake. the NOAA suggest& checking yo u r utilities -but don't turn them on. Earth movements may hav e· cracked water, 1as or electrical conduit&. Coast Kids 111 Contests At Forum Six junior high s ch &·O I basketball teams from Hun· tlngton Stach, Newport Stach and Costa ~1esa will be feature attractions at the Los Angeles Laker-Buffalo Braves gan1e in the Forum, March 12. By Ptter I . StelKrolul, A1D Dear Dr. Steincrohn: This letter b i.n 1G.1wer to the gulltleu Mn. G. 11 she trying for a pat on tbt back because She didn't breast-feed her four chlrdren? I'll tell you \\'hy we breast- feeding mothers behave self- rlghtequsly. It Is because we get so much oppcsltlon from people who do not know what they are missing. Only 1 brave person can turn her back on all this opposition and love her baby tbe way God in· tended. In American thousands upon thousands of papers have been published on the scientific aspects of artificial fa!ding, while breast-feeding materi::il is rarely seen. I'm not trying to tell ~1rs. G, that she doesn't Joye her child~n. Of Coorse DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE she does. But a happy nursing mother and baby feel dif- ferently. In the book "Nursing Your Baby," Karen Pryer writes, "Mothers who have bottle-(ed one or two children and found that they could breast-feed subsequent b ab I e 1 are poignantly .t\\'ate of this dir· fere~. The intimacy of breast·feeding dispels the bar- \riers that always e x i s t between individuals in a way that no amount or con· scientlous mothering can do." The "easiest" first year is also the most influential on a chlld 'a personality. Why not give him the best? Th:! bottle-feeding re.lallonshlp is platonic. 1.t d~s not involve her body, her hormones or her -nervous system. Most scientists In the field of infant behavior agree that the fantastically high level of mental illness in the country is due, in part, to the systematic frustraUon o f normal mother-Infant rela- t ionshi~from stand•rdized surgical deliveries, hospital isolation of infants, ·and rigid child care systems, to the •lmost universal failure or lactation. In Japan, when a child enters school, the first ques- tion asked ls how long 1 child is breast-fed. Practical ex- perience has indicated that a child who wasn't breast-fed has a harder time getting used to school. ls l\trs. G. showing true wisdom by ignoring the rea l value in the emotional results of breast-feeding? I _thank my mother for caring enough. I am showing equal love and care for my children and have since the day they were born. 1 don't expect this letter to get printed, as 1 see very little written in favor of breast-feeding. However, I felt I had to s~ak. I'm tired of being put down . I'm proud to sign my name. -Mrs. s. The "B" team from Dwyer lntermediate sch o 0 1. Hun-C0AtA1ENT: \Veil, here it tington Beach, will be the is in print, ~trs. S., though halftime show in a game I have deleted yoor name. against the ''B" tt!atn from t.1any mothers will agree, and Ensign Junior High in perhaps many more \1:111 Newport Beach. disagree. Id ea lly, b re a 11 t- These two ' tl!!ams clashed feeding seems t.o be the recently for the Orange COun-natural choice. But there are ty Championship with Dwyer many ifs, ands and buts - e.nding_on top. Besides a g!!lck d~nding upon personal situa- ha\£Ume performance, they'i!Ucns. . also pJ'ay a warm-up game I have one po1nl to make al 5 p.m. In the Forum . here, though. If the choice Two other games, between is to bottle-feed the infant , 1he "A" and "C''. teams of please don't prop up a bottle o,~yer and Kaiser Junior of milk on a pillow and lef\ve High. Cos ta 1'1esa, \\'ill also the child alooe. Mother, take place prior to the I p.m. father, grandpa rent, Laker contest. brother, sister or neighbor - The sixty young basketball either one should be there players will be demonstrating to cuddle the baby v.·hile he Orange County athletics for sucks at the ni p p I e • the Forum audlenct. Regardlese or who Is the bottle-feeder •. some sense of Women Set Scholarship security . needs to be conveyed to the child. (Replies to ReadeH) Dear Dr. Steincrohn: ~fy friend ·has a small skin tumor Two $200 scholarships have that has to be remo ved. Hi!'I been presented to the doctor !!aid he'll u·s e Saddleback College "Cryosurgery." He didn't ex· Scholarship Commission by plain. and my friend d\dn't the Rancho Viejo Woman·s ask. What is it? -Mrs. U. Club of Laguna HilJJ. CO~B1ENT: 1l'i the use or One scholarship will be extreme cold to destroy or presented to • student in the ·remove tissue. Each 5urgeon field of nursing and .the other iaes hls judgment whether or scholarship to • student in Mt the su rgical procedure the field of ecology. sl:-ould be by kn If e , Reelpitnts of the award! cryosurgery l)f by some other will be aMounced by th< Scholanhlp Commisa:lon, said -,;:m:;;e:;;thod.r=======;:;:; Dr. Fred H .. Bremer,,. , 11upe:rlntendenL I president. Residents of the c oJ I e g e community, members of iM faculty and students art LOCAL represented on the com1nisslon. ========== ••• , I ' DAILY PILDT Knife Slashes CHECKtNG •UP• Employes Demand Pay Hike Boy Spot s Coed's Bod y, A1~reste d . Hou sewives Hate SACRAMENTO (APl -At a mass rally of 5,500 state workers, the director! of California's largest sta te employe association voted to consider a strike if a general pay raise Isn't provided lor the workers in the coming ARCATA (UPI) - A teen· Edward Niel~n. the Hum· lro11ing Joh Most age dairy )land i~ under arrest boldt County coroner. and Dr. In the slaying o( a Humbold t Robert Norris. count y State College coed whose pathologist, declared ~1. i s s kn ife-punctured body w a~ Wilson was k i I I e d by found floating near fhe Mad "numerous slashes and stab River's mouth Jn the Pacific wounds over her entire body." 'By L. I\{. BOYD THE FORMAL WEDDING AN°NOUNCEMENT 'IS long eslablisht-d . But what about the formal div1rce announce- ment? A vt'lfe about to the formal di v or c e an- flOUncement? A v.·ife aboul to shed her gentleman friend should be allowed to make it known she is at liberty again. That's !he contention nf some . Why should this girl. they ask. sit around in her undergrowth waiting for the jungle drum s to carry the word? Her revised status. they contend. ought to be declared on tmobssed cards between tissues. Truly, there's a scat- ter of agreed citizens pushing this notion now. SO YOU WANT to be a disk jockey. young fi;llow? All right. but it's tough Work. Na· tionw ide the disk jockeys only live an avera~e of 58.8 years . . .. CORRESPONDENTS say a bumper slicker seen here and Lhere around London now rearls: "I am not arraid of the POLICE,. because I have done nothinl! wrong." . . . YOU KNOW 1110SE perfumes the rosmttics boy5 put out for men? Just about 75 percent of them are bou11hl by women. For men , no dOubt. But the girls lay out the money, nonetheless. CUSTOMER SERVICE-<!. "Where does cleanin(I: the st.ove rank an that li111 of chores wives hate most?'' A. That's No. 2. No. I ls still ironing. No. 3. scrubbing floors. No. 4, cleaning out closets. No. 5, washing win· dows .... Q. ''Wasn't there an enormous baby boom in New York City in tbe July that (ollowed that v as t blackout all over t h e Northeast on Nov. 9, 1965?" A. Nothing to it. Turns out that widely circullted report was hogwash .... Q. ''Ever see an American Indian with a beard?" A. Never have. But some Indians g r ow beards. Sparse ones, usually. If you see an lndlan with a big husky set of whiskers, you've found yourself a mu ch- admired man among his fellows . MUSIC TEACHERS are not generally considered the best credit risks. So says a bank loan officer. He also looks twice, he says. at loan ap- plications from I au n dry workers, writers and taxicab drivers. Exceptions abound , certainly . . . . A YOUNG LADY doing post-graduate work in Denver says her studies s h o w rock-and-roll music kills some house plants. Only the hardiest foliage can survive in a discotheque, she co ntends . Why rem a ins unclear. A GIRL CALLED l.eslie tends to be boyish and gosaipy. That 's not our Name Game man 's theory. It's the opinio11i of numerous women in Great Britain. They were questioned on the matter by one Joseph M. Wobet. He's a researcher at Eneland's Univeraity of Bristol. They also said an Elizabeth see ms to·be likable and. intelligent, a Doris ill usually excellent in the kit- chen although she fights overweight, a Susan generally gets what she wants because of a stubborn streak. and a Jane al?Mst invariably winds up running the show, however subtly. WHAT POET used the title "If"? Not just Rudyard Kip. ling. Emily Dickinson, Jahn Masefield and several dozen others did, ioo • . • • UN· DERST AND the 49·star U.S. flags turned oot between January and August of 1959 have become valuable col- lectors' items . . . . WHY lS IT Tuesday is that day of the week when most divorces are granted? Mysterious. Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and wilt be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. M. Bo~d. P. 0 . Bo:r 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. ~ budget. The directors of t h e California State Em p Io ye s Assoc iation. representing nearly tw~thirds or the 180.000 "' state emp\oyes, voted unanimously Tuesda y to hold a special metting in July if the budget doesn't include the raises. The board resolution. pr~ posed by past pres ide nt Robert Carlson, called the meeting "lo determine sane· tions to be imposed on the Woman C1·i1sader slate government.,:• Carlson A later said "sanctions cover a ssemblywoman Yvonne ,V, Brath\vaile {D·Los An· broad spectrum, rrom strike geles) tells news conference of her proposed bills to slowdown to withdrawal of to guarantee •·equal rights and opportunities for servlces." women_ in California." Among other things, she SCEA is pressing for a six asks equal number of graduate school slots fof percent general pay raise to women at colleges and approval for women to be coyer increases in th e cost classified as "heads of household" for tax purposes. of living. Gov. Reagan 's pro-____________ _:__:_.::__:_.::_=:....:.:::.0::::-::::__ posed $6.74 billion budget for the f i s c a I year ~larting July I provides $11 million in fringe benefits but no pay raises. Raises could be added by the legislature1 then fac~ possible veto by Reagan. Girl Relates Love, Foor From MansQTl Phillip M. Kohler , 18. who been in the water since last Ocean. The y estimated she had-~~~~~~~~~~~ works on a dairy farm in Thursday, the day she disap. a bottomland nea r the qcean. peared, and declared there was arrested and 'hel.d wilhout was no evidence she had been bail-TueSd"ay ln ttn!· d'eath o( sexually molested . girl -ti,id been · wearing when Sharon Wilson , 20, of Concord. Kohler, among a group Miss Wilson was one of two which had been patrolin& sbe ,disappeafed was missing. coeds who dis a pp e a r e d beaches near the place where · In Napa "'County,. sheriff's mysteriously last week from the girl's car was found, waii captaiil William Bi~hop said California campuses and a the man who spoiled the body that a;f {er four days of search ronti nues"fQI' the other, in some floating bru sh: intensive searching, "were Lynda Christine Kanes, 21'.l. Authorities Said it might have · doWn 1o wOrKin9 the missing who vanished from Pacific : been thrown toward the beach persons angle" ronccrning Union Col~ege at Angwin, by a risi ng tide. · • MlSs-Kline , whose · home is some 200 miles from Arcata . The body ~as clad in .bell-in Porterville.. A Humboldt Cdunty sheriff'!! bottomed jeans. boots· and a "Thcr~ iSn't ·a rock left Un· investigator saidJ-hal Kohler's ·tira . A pullover sweater tlie turned In the vici'ility ." arrest was based on '' ,_ ' "circu mstantial fVidence all the way." Fee's Death Held Sui cide LONG BEACH (AP) -The coroner says the man who ' directed the Queen Mary pro- ject since il'i inception died of asphyxiation caused by carbon monoxide inhalati<ln. The body of retired near 'SEAFOOD LENTEN , SPECIALS THllOUGH SATUllDAY, APR IL 10th I • ' • l!.J!ANEY BROS. SIAFOODI I ~ . . 28th Strut -On the la'/ -NEWPORT BEACH ·l'lione: 67?03450 , ·Phone: 549-1933· State emp\oyes from Eureka to Sa n Diego filled the Sac ram en lo Memorial Auditorium to overflowing for the three-hour noontime "uni· LOS ANGELES (AP) -"! the seven Tate murders. Adm. John J. Fee. 57, WR!': . lJ TO THI l'OdNO ty rally." * * * Legislators Win Extra $5 Increase fear him as mu ch as I love him,'' said p 'atr lci a Krenwinkel. speaking of Charles Manson in her second appearance on the witness stand at the Sharon Tate murder trial. Miss Krenwinkel look the stand Tuesday against her lawyer's aClvice to deny that she ever said Manson ordered The long-haired defendant is found Monday inside a locked 1 one of three women "'..Convicted garage at his home. 1l0Jice wilh Manson of murder-Fon-said the motor of the auto spiracy in 'the slayings. ' inside the g.arage had been At the current penally phase ru~ing. of the trial the women, who'~~----------1 belonged to Manson1s nomadic clan, have .taken the stand to assume blame 'fol"· the slayings, saying MansOn is in· nocent . A reliable SOurce s a id Manson told Miss Krenwinkel lo testify Tuesday affer •a SACRAMENTO IAP) Slides Shut psychiatric report quoted her California legislators. highest as saying Manson ordered the paid in the nation at $19.2Chl slayings and she lived in fear JUMBO SHRIMP 5 "· ' •ox St t,75 l.AltOI -llli>KEN SHRIMP l'ttl..:1 1!>d (Mvel~..:I 5 "· ··~)( S$.25 . ' 41 l'Rl·BATTl!Rl!O ICELANDIC COO l er. Portlon1 6 , •. '" sa.so INIHVIOUAl.l.Y OUl(I( l'ROI EN CANADIAN SCALLGPS 1 "· '" Sl,99 TO COMl'LIMENT YOUll I.I.STEii: M!.Al CRIBARI Vlllll l lllKll l'Ul,.J. \.1 OAL. st.67 a year. have won a stale Coast Route he would kill her. Manson's ·board decision assuring each attorney called her to the HOURS-Monday thru Sat urday 1-5:30-SunPy l .:.S of them abo•1t Sl .250 more LOS ANGELES IAPl li~·~ta~n~d~·--~--;;;;o;;~~---------~~-~-~~~,-~~~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~-~~-~·~,-~-~-~4~·~F~s~F~ ... ~-~-~-~-~-~ a year -all tax·free. -Tu';"~.~".t:rir~=~d.~fi~~~;; ~~::.i~~ e~;~~ c~:~~~:~ LOWEST PRICES IN' ORANGE COUNTY of $5 1 day to a total l'f 17~foot bluffs overlooking the . . $30 in legislators' per diem. Pacific. damagiog lwo hou"' . . Tax Hi·ke Passed Approval on a 2-0 vole came and closing Pacific Coast N F• Ch If p d I 9 despite appos ition by two Highway for two hours. 0 1nance arge a•1 n o· Days Republican legislalo" aod Offlciail; said ii w" uolikely , · , . , h B k · 1 that the Feb. 9 earthquake 1 ree angry a e r s f 1 e d played a role in the two slides . Voters Give New Life To Periled Colleges w?~t~~· going to be awfully The area in Pacific Palisa jes difficult for me to explain to has been subject lo slides for loca l school district officials years because of erosion. The earth fell away benealh why we can not give them the cantilevered patio of one another . $50,000 or $60,000 lo home and from under the get them through lhis year suspended tennis court nr the while we give the legislators house ne1ll door. SAN MATEO !UPI) Voters in lhis affluent suburban county south of San FranciSC<l Tu esd ay approved a tax rate measure that will keep two junior rolleges open. With 80 percent or the precincts reported a measure raising the county junior col· lege district's tax rate by II cents per SIOO assessed valua- tion was passing by a 3·2 margin. The tax increase authorization re q u i re s a simple majority lo be ap- proved. With 189 of 213 precincts reporting. 76,375 voted yes on the tax hike while there were 49,961 negatives. If .the measure had failed , Mutineer Sentenced LOS ANGELES IAPl -A In.year prison term has been ordered for one o( two men acused or ·hijacking the U.S. munitions ship C o I u m b i a Eagle lo C1!!11bodia last y~ar. Judge ManuerReat imposed the ser.tence in U.S. Distri CI Courl Tuesday on A I v n Leonard Clatkowski. 21. a ~aman from Long Beach. Jbortly arter GI a.t k o 1v ski pleaded gullty lo mutiny and assauJt on the. hi&h se11s. ~ Severe Hikes In F a r es See n LOS ANGELES (AP J -The 750,IXIO bus riders In the lM Angel~ aru ftce atvere ft1r1 blkta unleS!I. of(ici1l11 uy, lht Rapid Transit 0 I s t r i c I rettfves a sub.!tantl•I sublid'." from 1 t a t e administered fund!. the county i'unior college another 11~ 000" •a ,. d .c;u, • " Earlier several tons of rlirt district woul d have been fore-A s s e m b I y man Will iam slid from the bluffs onto the ed to close two of its schools Ket chum CR-.Paso Robles).. road abo.ut a quarter-mile because of lack of funds. Ketchum 1s one of eight away from the homes. Students raised $40.000 lo lawmakers who have refused --_ campaign for the tax mtasure the $5 increase in force terr.· and enlisted San Francisco porarily since January. ENROLL NOW ! FOR NE XT PSYCHO CYBERNETICS State College President s. J. A s s e m b 1 y m a n Floyd Hayakawa to appear j n Wakefield CR • South Gate), television commercials. another who refuses the rxlra WEEKEND WORKSHOP 0 .. I' 1'd I ' I t •-Id l M.,,11 Coro,.. C•ltltf.,,.;t Ctnl••-ppoSiltOn w1s unorganized, "· sa eg1s a ors S1rvu se L•k• ..,,,....,..,,, but a formal argument against an example of thrift in light M1rc11 1'-u Ennn,.,."' 1.1mnM1 I lh t t ' f' I . C•ll (lll) ,...... •• !714) 11l·HW the tax increase appeared in ~o~~e~s~a~eg'~'~'~ca~c~r~IS~i•~·=~~~~i;:i~~~i;:i~~~~ll official election summaries 1r mailed to voters. The schools that would have been closed if the measure had failed were the new Skyline campus. opened in 1969, and Canada College. opened a year earlier. The two schools cost $25 million. The aiSlfiCr!l~'1ftfd--plan ned to discontinue n i g h t classes and summer school at College of San Mlrteo ii the measure had bee n defeated. NOW SKY MARQUEE ,, ,.. '"'"'' .. ,,.,,,.. u•l1 •h• "1t•llfy. Hie prl•llet• ef p•rtlc./p11llnt en owner•mngn. 111 the lllWftf 4y11omlc •d•ertl1l119 -dra of the Ce11h1ry. Qwoll· fle4 ,._,,, .. wl ll Pl••• the opportw11lty to l11•e1t S25.000 1ecured by Alrcr•ft·lq•lp1Mnt • l et'rltory, with 1H1tlo11ol local edvertl•· l"il ecc•1111h. If yov de1lre tlii "fliiGnlGISiiliUlty wltll the ro· 1n•11ce e f Flyl11t Ad'fl'rtisl11t write Soi :]2, Dolly Pilot, llO W. tey St., Cest• Mft•· SKY MARQUEE h -. ~' ( hsc .... CountYt' San Francisco S18.Sacramen10 · $2 1'$ U!l'8(yau $XJO Sen Diego $8(all lncludo ta<). More , " Newl971 HANDCRAFTED FREE COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED WITH ALL CON$0LE TV PURCHASES IF IT'S. COLOR AND ZENITtl -·~ABC HAS IT ....._ __________ -:-0 ....... -------...J·• TOTE-A-BOUT SPECIAL e I Z" di.. Portabla Model 11 Jlt e ONLT 17 lbs. e ONLT 11" hi9h ·e· HANDCRAS:TID QU ALITY e IXCITING Dt CORATOl COLO l S WHY BUY AT ABC? . ' e FREE DELIVERY, ., e FREE SET-UP ood .-.OJUSTfiA ENT in your home -, ! 1 ~''. -•hd 'er9· er ), e Fin •nCitl arr.!n9eMen+s almost an~ netd. to rn••+ e We 1ervice what we 1111. e 20 Y •Hi in Orenge C<iun+)-. e Unli mittd I only $CJ.OO. H~ll R ... SOUTH • sea AM·FM STERlO • RA DIO·TURNTAILI AND TAPI llCOR DIR WITH PLATIR z or .. n 1•«l11oft '9ft1 •• ,., ' s ..... ,._I HO"'I Soufttl l~IOIUf't:I II Wiii OUIPlll f~t ~Intl! In l~t IP!duJ!ry. t:ie.lu1I" Glo11t 25 111. dlo. Chrolltiteolor Tvbo I Gold Ylfto Tw11er I Autofll•tlc Thlt e m•tle. f/111 .Tu11lo1 to11 I 00 ChcrMls. Awr .. ,.: e Tl· ,t, • tilOl ·w COLOR .. TEJ..EVISIO.N ... ·- '. ~ • .. SALES & SERVICE ·-, 9021 ATL ANTA •t MAG NOL IA HUNTI NGTON BEACH 968·'3329 f OIMllLY IN THI AIC STOii s~men said Tuesday service could bt vastly rtduc· ed and farts could jump ' Jm tbe prnent »cent b•.se to so cent! next year. This would amount to-a, 67 percent tn· crease. ~ crtp Clo S.F. than_ any other airline l'SAlfWtS )"IM& alft. I ....._~~~~~~~~~~--------~ • W~n~id~y. March 3, lll7l DAILY PtLOT JI For The -Record 42 Run for 7 Seats ·Weighty Department . Rancho Santiago College Election Slated County Measures Guardian in Spotliglit • '.Marriage SANTA ANA -The April superintendent of school!. trustee area one, wbJch Jn-SANTA ANA -One of He has two deputy .sealers is part t•f the job. 20 Rancho Santia.go c:om-Of the 42 candidates flllng eludes most. of the Santa Ana Orange County's little known to helo him In the wei&bts Included In the Inspection ... \ . munity College election has , for the new college board. Unified School District. departments gets a small and measures department ri~ui~s:~s~i'rt~~al:s; :~~~t:~ attracted 42 candidates for 17 are running for 'the three The new college district spotlight this week as N8tional All weighing and measuring capacity of bottles, fabric ··.acen•e• seven seats on the new school trustee seat 5 representing passed its fi('st hurdle Feb. Weights and Measures Week devices In the county arc measuring devices and pro- district's board of trustees. residents of the 0 range Z when residents of the Orange is celebrated. checked pe~iodically and ac-duce baskets and boxes. LICIM .. I ' lllUIO IN Ollllllf•I sli>UHTY· I •• SILVA·MllC.OLJ A~ld'l••d A.1. 11. -~f'I Sl•:r· '°'''1 l'tlt!t Voters already have ap-Unified school district. .district approved a five-ce nt Tbe county's chief guardian curate devices get the ap-One check that affects all provtd the finance measure Eight candklates filed for "buy-in" tax increase to be ~:;;~~~~~~~~~ or correct weights a n d proval seal. of us is the determination ol .,... M.., 1'2,' '16 G tllCiort ' .l'(t, 11 COvl .... SL~il·ltOtlltT~tltl'I 1>., 2'!, tf l ltl 2V . Sl~I. W"'1!11nlt tr 11\d trustee area two which is paid for the next 10 years, f-measures is William Fitchen. ' Enforcing labeling laws is accuracy of gasoline pumps. v.·hich will lead to the merger made up of portJons of the or until $(.I million is raised. STARS County sealer is one of three another job of the sealer. Another way the office pro- July 1 o< the Orange Unified Sinta Ana and Or an g e The money is considered Svdnt y 01111rr ;, •n• 1f th• hats he \vears. He is also In vestigation <1f charges of tects the consumer is through IM.1'.'11111* ... 2J.,,ltl 1llO rr1i;uw. lllll..,..' . ' • • .,.\ 1l GU-Vl!lt·LAJ~N S5E-JllCt. V.,, U," School District with the ex-di.strict!. Orange's share of the capital world'• ''''' 11trol011n. Hit air pollution control officer 11hort weighl!i or fraud on the check of weight in pre• i!ting Santa Ana· c 0 11 e g e Another 17 candidates are investment alrtady in the San-r;alw""" ;, on• of th• DAILY and a Ir i cu I l u r a I com· complaints from citizens in· packaged meat itemJ 1 n IOl'd .Mt It, Anthtlm no i..,... ~ • ...-•. ~ s "l•IM orfv1, ~0111 JOHJJbH-TCllNICHIA-Ltrf't' . S.., tt. Ill 4"5 MW'11e SlrM!, LltuM HK!> •11111 qi.r.Jott. .e .• u. tf l1111ne I D. let PILOTS tr11t f11hir••· districl The April 20 election ,...::':::"::kln::!l'....:':.:ectlo=:::•~lo:_::no~p::rt::se::::•l:_:l<:_:Ana:=:_C.;::ll::•!l':.:::istr::.::::_· --~===========--m::::issi:":•:::•'::':.· _______ .:'::"''.'."':::'::':ed:_:co:m::::m:.:•::rc::i•::l_o::u::U:.:•:ts:_:'"'.'."':::':.:.m:::•::r:::k•::":· ____ _ ,/£f-'N:tLSON-llt!Jlti T,, 3::1, ot 5204 $ff....,. Ofl .... , "'""'-' INdl Ind JIMf M., H,, el 111~ Suu.11: Lane, N--1 lffdl. IOOLl!LE5-STlllTIMATEll -0.rtt .,.; .. -a.mtioo StNtl, N._.,,, ~~11t!.~111An 3.°' "' 200 1sf~!.11M"sor.-••t ~-· it, ., 1il5f OfVmp t Drlvt, Wtllmhultr ..W M111111rt l M. 11, .r 1*1 WtkttlHd, W-3lmln11tr, HAVEN·DAVl~r.tkf" A., 24. .i n:n Fir • Orlvt, Huntl"'lon INCi\ t nd Vkkl I!., 2(1, l'I 545 iWlllJOft. f"la<.,,. ... • ••. 11 . ~S'TOTT·HAlthl-ltrrv S .. 17. ol l!lt ~Ill Orlvt. LllUN r.""' ll)d S,..1\1 L.,. It. fll 1&35 Ht c ....:It IUltVtrd, LI Mtbr1 1-Mttlltl, Lu An91l11. GU.S.S·tlLlS-Ev1r11t M., lJ. ol 111111 WMdl>uf'Y· ltoad, G1rd911 GtlYI •nd ,..,1111 .S,. JG, IJf $IOI Sp1 Orlve, Hunlln1toro ••ull. (LOU!E·CANNON-Cetlrtd F. tl, Cl 21121 t 1'11t, Huntln11on lt•Ch 1nd · ~~~:1fi11nifn11Jn :uc~12 $plndrlu LEV ASHEl"F01tOSS-V1lert1n A,, 2J, et 21tn ••nlff.1,_ Hwn!ln11on lttcri !ncr IUmbittl•y' ~ .• 11. o1 U l2 Mt•lc lrclt. H11Mlnt1M ••!"'· TAYlOlt-t.l!•••-DIM 1 G .• 13.1 of 2'91 AWCIN. C1•11 Mjl!MI tlld .. lndl" L .. lt, ti CO$ll _M111. MALM.l!'llG·GI 1--D1rvl G .. 2~. ol In<! lrvlr.t AY!. NIWPorl letcll t nd, 81rtNor1 J.. t If \US $1>tr!n11on P'ltct New..,..1 ltld'r. HUFFMAN-AM.l.Jl:Al.-lt1vl'llOOWI T .. 20, of · Ill ~r!-. Si n Cl..,,..nt• lnO Autlr!Y A~ It, of 11 Cll141 !l'utnl1, S.n 1'11\tnle. fl!IE ..... CK·ANOIEltSON-Glonfo It,, 21. et 9'01 El lt1v1 F.,,,n!1ln 'l•ll~Y 1M 1<1r1n S.. Ir, fll l.ot! C1r11• "i" Tutlln. MIT Hlt.t..aYSSMAN-Wlllltm '5 .• 23. el •2•1 5tn Jt<lnll. 1"ount1ln V1ll1Y 11111 ~Lllfll \.,. 20. flf 20C11 ,.,...-od, Oriti"· .... 11 •1l!L·IOllNMANN -Cht•fts A., :16, el 101 E1ll M11"1111!1, h" Cllf1'tnl1 t ntl N1nq L., 2S. ol 11112 l!tSI Grovt AYt .• Or11'''· STEIN·STEF.FY -ltonal• M.. ll, el .u10 1711'1 ~ltct. Y111n1, Ar lr<>nt 1nl G•Yt I .• tt. ef ~ C1m1tlon Avt., Coron1 llel 'Mt r. iwooos-MALTSIY -Ht•N s .. ''· of 1012\11 C1Ukornl1 Sl•H I. H11ntlnl!on t11cfl, t ntl •Linell A,, 11. of 14\91 Sprtntdt1t, W11!mll'ltltr. TAYLOlt~ULL(,.. -S!1nltv W., 20. If 227'1 !Serltdct, Ml11l1n Vl1lo tnd Hioiodt. 16..of M1ul&n Vl1lo. HEltl.IHY-ANOl!ltS -Wltll1m. "6, el JIU : 'l1c1nt11, Cest1 Mt•• •"d Mvr1 J,, ~7. 11 JCIDI Ceol1"1. Cotl1 ••• OIZZAZZO.Mti(l!LVEY -lt•YITltntl V .. 24, of IO H11nllnt1len Strwf, Huntln1liln lt•e:h i nti '1trlcl1 A., 11. ol ffl4 &.-ii.on Avt •• ·Montcltlr. ST1EGLE• tltlG'4T -Mfdlttl J., !l. 11 ls.«! Cv•rn1 Avt., Stn Mtll!I .... ,. Llttrkl• A .. It. ,, ,,," Newlt nd ~rHI. Huntfnt1ton •••<"· ANOl!ltSON &AILEY -Michie! v .• » flf un Arntff !lr!v1, H11nt1n1t"" 1 .. ch 1nd 1toc11111 M .. n. o1 H11n- llAtton ·•11cfl. lllLIEY..CONDON -ltobtr1 A .• 11. of tt1Sl AM Mtrit l-, L"......, Nltutl llMI M~rll M .. lf.-11 l.tt11nt ....... ,..._n ONSt;OTT·l:fAHN -t1rry S .• 27. ol 2!11 Cliff Drive, l.llU"-Inell i n• ~N L., It, ol 1'3' Ht cltnd1 t oultY•"· t.• H1&r1 Htlthlll, Les -""''1". SLASS.llL\.S ..,.. EVtrelt M .. 33, If 11nn WOldbl/N ltMCI. G•""n G•IVI· I nd !1'1ut1 5.. 70, 'ol .Slfl S,t DrLv1, H11nll,,.lll'I lttcto. CLOUSE<ANNON -C""r1d F~ n, If 112'11 ••nit!, Huntlntton •••th .,..-Vldll'lt s .. 21. ol 7Gf72 s11nc1rlft l-, HuntlntlOl'I •••ch. l.l!VASHl!fF·ltOSS -Vtllrl1n A .• 24 of'21721 •inltl, Huntl,,.lon 8ttcl! •""-IUmbtrlll' E .• 11, ol IJl2 M111c C!tclt. Hunll"''°" ... ch. TAYlOll•Ll!leJt -~""!' G., n. ,, m Avocld1. Cotti M1i1. Ind Cl""" .. L.. lP. If ColT1 Mt''· MALMI EltG·GLIES -Dt<YI G., 1,, of 1n<1. trvlnt1 Av1 .• Ntw"" t11dl t'rwl. •1r11tr1 J., u, et 1'4S Sl•tNn1lo" .f>lltt, •N-"'1 .. Kfl. HUl'FMAN-AMAltAL -1t1vmorod T., 29, -If UJ Mlrl1 .. , Sin Cltmlnte t nd AIHlr1~ A.. lf, et IU Ctllt f'}ltnt.. Stn,c1 ...... 1w. will dete.nnine the governing board and define trustee areas for the new junior college district. Should the proposed trustet areas -three each for the Santa Ana and Orange dbtr1cts plus one for an overlapping area -be turned down by voters. the merger automatically. For this reason, voters will be confronted with a ballot containing candidates for the present five-man, Santa Ana college board as V.•ell as the seven·member Rancho San· tiago board. The dual ballot guarantee1 continuation of a board of trustees in the event voters of both districts fail to ap- prove the trustee area forma· tion, according to Ernest Norton, assistant county 'Overseas' Job Firn1s Get Suits SANTA ANA -Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks _ jointd lawmen throughout the state Tuesday in halting the activities. of finns which he alleges have pried "many thousands o( dollars" from the pocket!i of applicants seeking overseas jobs. Hicks, acting in conjunction witlt California A t t o r n e y General Evelle J. Younger, applied the terms of a preliminary injunctio n authorized by a San Francisco judge to the American and Foreign Service of Anaheim. His agents 11erved the flnn operator Paul Negrete of Anaheim with copies of a lawsuit which names three firms specializing in the overseas employmenl field and 13 individuals who have allegedly defrauded many ap- plicants for jobs lilted by the De.ila l\'etl-res firms in news p 1 per s citk~Y . ~ throughout California. CtOtf'rl'I' w!. cr1c1:m.1: 120l-A v11 Mtrl-Deputy District Attorney -· ""'· 'LriuM HHll. o.tt M n.i1o, Walter Matthews said the Mire/I 1. ktrvl'lld ..., Wiii, H.r.tn; llrol ... ..,, ,elltfn H. C'fkkiMy, c•oMi J1"'" advertisements have appeared t.. c~r· .,,.,~...,., 11•11"· M.._ ngularly in Orange County lt_,·Ariftlbe141, Ntr111 Vt ll«lllV"I MIA M •lfllY CT10;1Mv. VlfKtuV.,.. v111111i." newspapers and have pro- •11• 111 11t1d ""•'· w"""""". ,..c111c; d 1· t f vi.... ai."t. ,.....,, 1 ,, , '""'' t11vrtc11y, duce many app Jean s or • AM·"' '·•M. L11m11y --"" "'°'' ~l be said were ''non-ex· Wlll'lll'lll to 11'11111 ll'l-lll 'COl\lrrtoufloftl, • ' • hj h ,.. ... ·cwitrt11u11 tt N•"''' CelftJ4"f•"cv. istent Jobs m countnes w c M-c.,,,... •N!tct. •.o. •oa: '°616, have been asking for a long T.,..,11'111 Af'll'IU. lo. A•ttlH NCMoll, Ll1r;I· u •• tic vi..... Mor11111'1'. D1·~~r1. time for action against wn:;se ••Lt. organizations." Al'fll "MtY Giii, 16331 Und .. hllt LIM, Humt~•lol'! tt.e11. oett ., n.ni. March Mattl'lews alleged m a n y 2. swr111vld bl" t1&1111111r1. Hu11 •r•v •IMI Orange County residents have Cllwt, Ol1dk11 .. n,, H&lll1, Ltwll 11•tl $IMl'll'ltl' Olli/ 21 1r1Mchlldrtn, S1Nlcn, been de}Uded by the ads lnlO l"r!Wv. 1 ,.M, L'Hk ,.,...11, citenl•I thinking that plum over11eas ,Ullf(ll Hfmt, HISS jobs were ready and waiting e1111btlt1 G1rc11111r H"'· A•• to. flf M4 for the applicant no matter __.._ O.ll St-.Ut,_A, COit• Mes1,_C.!.ll·_ef.__=t...rh·~:--k......,""' ,-.. 1 1·~ ""'"'· Merd'r· 1. Swrvlv"ll llY l'tutNflll, W1 .. ~ IS UCllC &,..,...,.., r.ui'li.11g 'Tryev11 dautl!1tr. •-0111111 -. or aptitude Ooutllt1 •r1y k. 1r.d lt'11111 H'511 • .i .. '" ,,.r>fthndrwu ""' 1r111-tr1nd· A typical fraud, he claimed, d'tlltf1M.. s-1qow. '""''"· M¥P. s. ' ""'· was one instance in which .. ltl C•lf"Mfal.C~. lnj.,-mtrlt, H1r- W Jtnt MlfT'W'I•• ,,r11., t11t1 Ctt1• a body and fender man w•s ,,.,... MortwPY. f>lrteton.· persuaded that there was a huge demand for his kind of skills in Paris:, France. French authoriUes have pointed out that many workers in that trade are presently unemployed in their own coun- try. ARBUCKLE lo SON ~MORTUAllY 12'1 ·E. 17tlt SI. C..111 -· -• IALTZ MORTUARIES Corell del Mar ... OR S.9151 Colltli ~feta ...... ML t.IU4 • • IELL BROADWAY )llORTUARY 111 lll'UllWIJ, CO.ta Mna LI 1-3111 . • ,JleCOR.\DCK LAGUNA llACR 'li!OR1UART 1'111 Lap•• c..,. llod. 411-Mll • ·pACD'IC .VJEW MEMOlllAL PAlllt c.-.,. MM1ur1 CUpel SMt Padlk View Drll'e N...,.n 1 .. ctt. Clllforlla tu-n• • PEEll F All!IL Y . COLONIAL FUNERAL HUME 1111 ,Bolll AVI. Wtttm1a1W l9S45ll • SMITRS' MORTIJARY . 117 Mll1 SI. Ruttn ......... - Applicants parted with an estimated $150 to $200 with the promise that the data they provided would be fed into a com\)uter to ensure their placement in a job best suited to their ta I en ts. Matthews said. All the agencies did, he said, was .. send ·• resume of the applicant to a finn whose name was picked from federal records of overseas companies and 1end it to "companiu which an 11ick and tired of flii.vin& to rejtct thousands o( pointlw and unwanted a~ pllcation1 from Amer l can residents." WCAL EDITORIALS - The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fi9hts City Hall • a AUWlllllA 147 Valley Btfd. (at 7111 Sl) AIWtElll 275 S. Harbor (at Broodway) 2790 W. Lincoln (at Dale) 1116 N. Euclid Ave . (at La Palma) 2119l>..Horl>orJI~. (at Onngewood) 1900 W. l.Mteoln Ave. (near Muller) 2820 E..l.Jncoln Ave. (near Rio Vista) 1200N.Hlrbof-carServlcePatio (at Romneya) IEU. -E. Florence (at Wilcox) ~ 15722 Lakawood Blvd. (-Alondra) llll!A 7n7 s. -Blvd. (at Fir) llUlllA •ARK I002 Beach Blvd. (at Artesia) CANOGA PARK ~ Toponga canyon (,_Victory) c:oaTA MUA 1SSO W. Adoml (at Royol Palms) 279 E.17111 SL (Santa Anl) CYPRllS tseo7 Ball Rood (near Walke<) POUNTAlll YA!aY • 9145 Warner AYe. {near Brookhur11) 111151 llrooklMst (II Garfield) PUU.lllTON 217 N. Euclid A.._ (at Wllllllre) 1301 E. Chapmon (noor Raymond) 3240 Y-Lindo (neor Brodlord) GAllD!ll ClllOVI 10042 Weslmlnater Blvd. (11 Brookhurat) 11051 Euclid Aw. (at Kllellal 9042 W. Chapmon (•I Valley View) 12185 Chapmon Ave. (at H11ter) HUllTINOTON PARK 7421 Pocfftc lllvd, (near Florence) LA HAlllA 120 S. Hlrbor Blvd. (at Central) LAKEWOOD •5535 E. Del Amo (at Bellflower) LA MIRADA 12407 Santa Ger :.udes (Imperial Hwy.) LA PALMA 5012 W. La Palma (at Moody) LONO BEACH 1no Clark Ave. (at Atherton) 3700 Atlantic Ave. {at 37tfl) LOS ANOELJ;S 1517 E. Aorence {at Compton) 7219 S. Alameda (at Florence) MOKTEBEU.O 2202 W. Beve~y (•: WD<:ox) NORTllRIDGE 9345 Renda (tt V1ncennes) NORWALK 11700 Rosect1ns: (at A.lburtis) ORANOE 1191 N. Tustin Ave. (near K1tena) "445 S. Main St. (at Havana) 3510 E. Chapman Ave. PANORAMA CITY 1.a44 Roacoe Bl~. (at Lennox) REDONDO BEACH 1"30 S. Pacific Coast Hwy. (at G St) RESEDA ·1e7MShermen Way (at Geyser) IAKTA ANA 1430 E. 17th SL (at Linwood) 1133 W.17th SL (at Bristol) 2717 W. McFadden (at Fairview) Sll!llMANOAKS 15045 Ventu111 Blvd. (et Noble) TBll'LE cm 9803 E. Lis Tunas {at Goldenwest) TUSTIN 1-4262 Newport AYe. (al Mllchelt) WEST COVINA -400 S. Glendora {War nut Creek Pkwy.) WESTMINSTER 13640 Goldenwesl (al Fenw1y) WHmtER - 153-47 Whittier BIYCI. (at Lindesmith) 'Opening Soon BUT FOR THE NEXT 33 DAYS YOU CAN GET Z FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ••• HERE ON EA&TB. Just use this coupon at any of the 52 Carl's Jr. Restaurants listei:J . Find out how delicious a Char-broiled Hamburger can really taste. THIS COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO ONE 6.SC: earfk HAMBURGER Thli coupon ctn be redeemed for Of'le Carl's Hamburger el any CatraJr. Reataurent In Southern C1Hloml1 when one Carf'• HtmbUrgtt II putehlled at the regular pri<:• ol 65¢. Th i• offer I• gooel up IO and Inc hiding Aprll 5. 1971. I L------------------------j ' • ( • J 2 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdi!, March 3, im • • • PI LOT-AOVERTISEIC-J •' • Visit Our New Stor.e ~.Crown Valley Parkwa.y ·& Hillhurst . -Laguna Niguel '291 Men's Nylon Shell 54• Pack of 200 ~---School Paper .Jackets Water $ 99 Repellent Hark off Vodka Quart ~49 A ihrlfty best seller! None finer ot ony price. Terrific value ot Its ev· erydoy low price of $3.89 -now priced even iower. Wellington 6 Yr. Straight Bourbon FIFTH GALLON MJ ld cod m•llOW $333 Kentucky straight bourbon priced even lower than its everyday low price. Thrifty'• own best setter. 79{-Chip,-er's- Mixed Nuts ~ 59c Pinest quollty fancy nuts, blol"ICh.d Virginia pcc- nuts, re d_5 k I n PfOrl\Jts. Plastic top VOC\Jum tin. -~.;:;:,;;tB~.~·L:;;..q, PMZE WINNING '--·SPECIAL OCCASION Cher~ 'n Chi9 Ice Cream P"" 1 o """' no.-Hill 811111 9'I lncN;cflng Rocky 79' R o a cf. Oiocolote Olfp b Cherry • VonfUo. .......... .,_._.,.,, .......... ·~ It, ....... lb "'" .. B. lo1lro1 oys .iieaas ••248 Sa v • now en NQDICI westem styl e boys' jeans. Pe~for «JS'f carel Double -· Sins 8-18, $2.98 Regular ag; Girls' Knee-Hi Socks ~ew, exciting fash~ Ion mates in $11Mlrt foshlon eolors. Choice of tlbs, coble ond fonclts.. Siza 6-8 Vl, 9-11. &Be s1ss Value Electro Outerspace Man or · Commander Comet c~~'!i.~~. 6 &c Now fle xib le tfPOC'9 figurn thot btncl to thouxind1 ofactlonpo1I· tiont. Corne com- plete with~ -· • tH ...,, ... 7 44J 0..t"'8CI M• , , . , , , , •• • s1.1t v.1.. 881 CelMt• lln. 0et..J41tlfltl• OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! Reg. 9' Amplon® Nylon PantyHose Snd• ........ Rne fot an w.or. Gr•ot for .,..,, ponts, and pant ----ln21hafor4'10 .. to 5'5" & 5'6 .. & O¥W. In Sunsat, T ahftt. Coft. !ll'OWft. &&c · Men's llo Iron Dress Shirts -··'-s3ss Cotton lt Polyester St"--.:>lids, tnduding soft shun look With French front, long point c:olklt, 2 button ~1 Jong sl..v.. 65% """""' & 35,."'""'" 99-Girls' anty Tights ~':'~ sac MOmJ... ponty tights. 1·314-4S, 8-10, 12.-14. ~ Reg. 69' Colorlul 9t/2" Play Balls Reg. s1•• 225 Piece Boxed Stationery •Fine Band ggc •"Gilt Boxed Stock up rrNt on quality boxed s.to- tlonety. Another outstanding Thrifly VC1lue. !225 pieces bond paper ond envelopes. · 59:. Marks-A-Lot Felt-Tip-Markers ~r~~J: 3:s1 Red p1rmonent I ""°'· Suptr.fmt Hot WhHI• Siz1l1r cars at o low Thrifty discount price! Feo- NN minloture moto1' ond rKhoroe- oble ~ bullt I" slfrlk rOc:lng ''"'" • P1ra1-Pr1n1 M1olll11 W11111•l1 .. Dry11!1I • 65% Poly11ter 11d 35,-0 Cott11 llt11d Pj's Ct gowns In prdty pa~els 6' gay prints with lac•, ruffl• or em· broidery trim. -4 to 14. 5lEVENING IN P~RiS Fashion Lipsticks •Mardi Gras Red 3 •Gla:11d Toffty 1 c •Mango P111rfoit • Miotr Pink 81 Choose ony of four delrghtful shodes ot Thriftv's low discount pr1ce, Come in beautiful b rush 1 d gold metal <•"'- lnflat·A·Belt Reducing Belt s~ PoUndt the ~ , .. way with thl lk'llque ·in .. flat-A-Belt r1duc'lng , J>e!t. Start today! • , $2" Value! 2 Pks. of London Dock Tobacco and Briar Pipe $169 . All For · I A Thtlfty Plpnmok1r's ipeelat. Savi 70cl t Lowest Price in To • l Canva9 f BoatShoe9 ! ~=reto s1 &&: ! Selling for '. Dollars Mortl ~ } 1 s29s Value Co1f : Compact..i · , Lipstick 8'o Tampa Resagot Aromatic Cigars llox ol 20 98 . Get fine Tampa quo!. l ity ot less thor\ ,Sc 0 • cigar! Not st<ond-· foctory fmh l ' } ~ I ! I ( • l ' ' • ~· e C•1t• M ... S••PPlllt CMt., e H•rltor 11¥4, •t Wit ... St. e 6U7 WntftlluNr •J .§•!tlff W•t • l-11l1 ..... ll•tf ..... 1.10 ..... e 16141 H•r••r lf,d, •11111 ldlnger ~ • IJ TM" •t Ret•fl•lll lHd ~cdntsday, March ), 1C)7l_~ ____ DAILV PILOT J:J • • tl61 AdanM •I lr•~lilrtt e Sle\ Warnetr 0114 Sprl11iJd1l1 • 9151· Woll\er St. and loll Road • JOJ22 Cr1w11 'tl•lfey P11k way 111i Hlll•llrlf ~£ \ ALL STORES CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING THIS MONTH or OUR NEWEST STORE IN CERRITOS, CALIFORNIA AND OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE IN ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA ·~Big Savinis for You at Thrifty! Look for the Fluorescent Shelf Tags-They Mein Extra Discounts! We're Open Extra Hours 7 Days a Week! There's a Thrifty Drug & Discount Store Near You with Plenty of F1ee Parking! Reg. $1~' fruit,~~ Loom led Pillows Top• In SIHphtg Comfort I age Plump plllows with losti"f bovP\Ce. Htevy duty Pink Cr Blue prtnt1d tick- inQ". Non.oll•roenic. 17x2l" finlsktd siz•. Kopok. fltlld. ~ J3.25 Value! Tr1v1I SJrln11 •'2.49 Valu1! 81ttl1 • Syrlnp Ctniblnation •.~11 Y1lutl fountlln Syrlnp • ~1.11 Y1IU1! W1tor lottlo ·~upto38 % ov1r Your Chol<0 SJ 23 ~tv1rydoy low di&• c.¥t prices. AH at· ~mtnts iric:!udtd • : • •oc:h with 2 yr. gvoron ee $1o•s Value! ~rhtted Taffeta Bed Sprea~ ~j~;,~;~!~rt.d sass OC:ltatl tO the f loor ! Bold floral prints lri Gold, 9tv,, Rose. Ac:ittt• filled, cotton bocked. 90xl 09". .. White King Cold . Cream Complexion Soap Pink or Wh ite Personal Size 6C Top quOfhy toop very' s~· cla lly pr I c: e d for .Grond ~nlng Sole. Stock up -. SQve! Modess . Sanitary Napkins. ~x 99c '1.911 Value! GoH Bags ~·· Springwlnd ' Alarm Clock ~lor n e w dt1!gri $177 c1tc:k with dto1ndoble o orm., t 11t t ick. So,.. ll'IQ• Of '2c-In Soll. t J 11216 Vinyl with Pa<k fu!I lengtPt poly tubes, of 3 plostic bo· Alm01t lnde,truc:tible. rom,2..poc:•' PuttS 11'\Jer, helps. l'tduce l..ets. slic e, hooks. •Rer. t 7c ltlf Ttwtl .•••••. 77c -•~•I·· 41o ·1 PNttict 11/ls ••••• 44·e •1 S" Magicube Camera Outfit ll'ICll>Ci•• 1n1tont lood $, •• c:emtro, carttldg• film, moglc:ube, wr11t strop. ""' ~ Reg. $14'' lluminum l4' Ladder s1033 • W11Mlriff • H•1t1Mlf'I •Slip Joi"t Pli-• He(k Sew1 • Scr-cfriv1r, o,;u • S.cll1t S... •Nut, N•ll & lelt .A•1Ht1t11nt • T1tpeclo Ln•ll • '" Hoekt •Tick H1"""''" • Vi,e1 • 2 Pc. Will Screptr lr Putty Bottom re inforted' with tu,llu!or truss b r ace, flat rurig -step, swJv1I .:iftty f•et. · IC11ift S1ti.. ! Your Choice 27 tool & hardWI).._ items. fOfi Y.xJr •li e:· tlon ot (Jn,nd Ope"[Pic Sole sovirig•. Chetk your nMds! l -~ ~ Reg. '2 29 Par 38 Colored or Olear Flood Lights Now Hghtwo~ht, $164 Reg. '1'9 & s1u llnlngL contoured fing· Now""·•~-· 59c •rs. ~or •tc.ond pair moil 2.SC plu1.•nclo11td COUpol'l. Blue Ol'lly. ~ Sal~ of Trays & Paint Rollers y,.,a..;.. 99 .,,., ... , .. ~.,... c • 1 •• *•llff ""' • ,~ .... 111111 llMlll• For do·ll•YW,.lf1rs. II .._ wo.t1riil'OOf. Lo1t to SO% long1r. Blu•, Green, Red, Y1r. low, Amblr, cltor • Rake or H0e ~;:r $~~'!7 t1mper1d ~ 1· 27 st•el with : reinforud 1f hardwood handles. 1$1.99 Loltf H•t1dl•Sh•v1I 1.67 ~:~ Reg. 64; to '1 19 8 ousehold s1 99 50 Ft. x 1/2 in. y,., ••• ,.. 59 1". 11'2" and 2" C Si111. For all ~s of point, best a1rvic.1. tall 3! v1 now! -2aint-Bl'ushes-~ J)ar.den-'llov~--arden-Hose For work1kop, go~d1n. 76C . ~or:~d .M oRn·~•',",',' $166 Made by David In the ~ U.S.A. !1eovy cotton. smoothly finished . , • fully guororiteed. s3ts to sats Values! Walnut F.lnlsh Decorator Shelving •ll1.121i. •10111.itft. •1211.xZft. YourChoic• •I 11.x 2~ Ft. •1011.xZYt Ft •12 ln,t2Vt FL •I 11. x J fl •fOl1.1SfL •t2111.1Jtt. s2··· • 111.14 ft. • 101n.t4ft. • IJ: 111.14 ft. Sturdy shllv1s witk mo r0 ond-sc:ra1ck•proof, . 1toit1-re1is1ont lirillh cleans w1th o damp cloth. Woocl1rolt1 pott•rn v!l'lyl protkttd odd 8eo\.lty to ony room. . . ., ••• ti M 00 V•l•••I I tt.••" ft ... Vallltl ""•t., 1•1• 1111n •1••1•11111 Wll••t •r tttfi n.11~ ••••I- I '2M" Isl d d s.aof2"'''''"'"b s11 o 1 1n 1r 1 .1,.4, v11.1 ......... 1t.,, • 11.1• VI!.! I ft.jf,11 • u·n Vtl.I •ft It.JI • \.II, VII.I 111•. ·;~" i.ll , • t.4' nr.1 rn • .,..,.. ·" ¥11.11 fl i; .. --.-. '·" •11.1 12 11. •••• 1.H "' . . 981 d·CON New! $1 3' Reg. 69!. Ant-Roach Super Faultless Reg.35 .. Kiiier Bravo Floor 22 Ounce 1p .. , ..... h ... Wax Plllorlc Reynolds 73c ........ • Wrap 27 Ounc• 200unc• 11 Ounce $J09 ,.. ~}~~l • C!tori: Eoty to 12" UM J ' From ·c'arpeti.ng Made to Sell for u.p to $12.50 a Sq. Yardl 18 'x 27'' Rug Remnants p ' Remnants of fine quali ty f"vlon, Atrvlk, wool end polyt~tcr fibers-no roy· Of"~ or cctttons! Ooubfe jute bocklno for weor ••• $trg1d oil oround. 79° .. ~ Hi Intensity -- lamp & Radio $)59S Value! $897 Fine tonol quality, hi ~en~ilivity rodio. The convenience of your fovori le rod io program while you study. Save $6.98. $8'' Value! Fluorescent Desk Lamps ;v;·~,''.''"' ;': s514 voltogt, glore· Ire•, fu lly od -· justoblei Pop - ular colors. Smort woodtone surfaces of porqu1t or walnut. Lorg e 21xl~" .i•r><ing areo, non· tarnish bro!S finish tubulor l1gs. ' • • ' , I • r I J.f O.llLY PILOT Yo11r $ lfloneu'• Vltdntsdi1, March 3, 1971 Wort~ Favo1·able Court Decisions Assist Medical Deductio11s lly SYLVIA PORTER ••• l9l~llH wt• !1'111 11-l'fll l1tlltT••• •I 11-k<ll 11 you are amonc tbe mil· lions who have heavy uninsured medical expenses, )'OU surely try to get some relief by claiming them as itemized expenses and thereby cuttjng your Jncome tax. The cood news I ha,·e for vou today ls that several favorible court decisions and Treasury ru1ings in 1970 will help you back llJI your deductions. For instance. you may havl! an illness for \\'hlch your phrsk:ian advises a structural change in your physical living arrangements in order to Im- prove your condition or pre- ''ent it from getting worse. Suppose you are a heart pa· titnt and you're advistd 10 install an elevator or in- clinator in your house so you need not ~•lk up t r do9.1? l!ta.ia. If you make such a capital Improvement in your own house, the eollt is a medical exi,>ense t11 the &Xttnt it exceeds any increaso in lM value of )'OUr house e a result of the lmprovement. Last year, though. the Treasury ruled on .a di!Cerent situation -involving a patient i.uffering from arthr1tls and a severe heart ·condlllon wbo lived in a two-story RENTEO houst" with a bathroom and bathtub on ~ upper floor. On his physician's a.dvi~ he lmtalled bathroom plumbing, Including a stJ)l sho~,r, OI\ the first Door· in Ol'.(ler to avoid climbing stairs and get· ling In and out of a bathtub. The Ttusury said this pa· lient could deduct as a medical expense his entire ANNOUNCEMENT! -------THE U. S. POSTAL SERVICE IS NOW INDEPENDENT AND TO BE RUN AS FREE ENTERPRIZE -------NEW ROUTES OF U. S. POSTAGE DISPENSING l.4ACHINES ARE TO IE ESTABLISHED THROUGH OUT THE UNITED STATES ---INQUIRE NOW FOR YOUR AREA CASH INVESTl.4ENT Of $1495 TO $l7l7 REQUIRED FOR EQUIPl.4ENT COSTS AU LOC>, TIONS SECURED IY POSTAGE STAl.4' SERVICE BUREAU PART TIME -FULL TIME ' M .. w We-••••••• • • •• •• •, , , , Ate b Ne hfri.r Ne hnl .. ho h . ,., • , , ••••••• , •• , , Ne C"41t lh111 Me ~ H~ ........•..•.. w! T• , .. He CherMH ••• , , •• , .-. Y .. C.. o,..,.,.. tr.. He.Me 1,..w. fteot Mecl.i ....... , •••••• , ••• , •• •11w--'"4 hr .. ,. .,.,.... .. wrftrt te •• tMey. Dere 'h M .w .... a. All .. 11elrfet __ ,.... "-...... it.y thy .,. '".._,· ,.._. 9'1d•M p11r •w, e44rw, ;11 •• a11111Nr, •Ml 1•fWire11e:e POSTAGE STAMP SERvrcE IOREAU CUii.OREN D9'f. I-SJ 1721 E1 tt Ch•rletton llvd. LIKE UNCLE LEN Could you make the grade at Merrill Lynch? Ask yol&IX!f lhelt ''questions. If you can truth!Wly anawcr"yes"to 12 ol them. you may have what It 1akcs to b9tonlt a P.Strrill ~ynctr"A:ccumu Er;ewtfvc. } h the '*ock marku in your bloo4strc1m~ Do you rc1d the ftnu1ci•I paae1 of this ntw1p1pc11he w1y mott mtn devour thl: 1porll M:chon? 0 2 C1n you 1!1n.d up under prcs~urc lhlt ll>'OU!d hl\"f: rN»t ordirutr)' mon ab climbinG O 1hc 1111H1' 3 Can )OU help othtr pcop!t h1n:ik r11rrr money IJ Cl1'fll11)• Ind COMCitolli0111ly I~ )OU handle your 01••n? II you canaot 5•Y "")'<~~ O 10 lh~ qU1~ion. you ca11 foric1 cht rt\t. 4 Alt )Oii diM:rttt? Our clitnh tr111l 11' "''•th • •IOI ol ptrton•I infgrmalion, Thi1 ii O rio bl!Jineu for blabbtmlouth\. 5 Do you do )"OUrllomewOflt~To ltttpon top rA the marku, yo11'1·t ~ 10 kttp Of\ !op ol your rt•dins. Our Rcscuch lkper1mtn1 pub-. O li\hh about 60.000wurdt every .,.,.Of king di)". 6 Do )"Oii have'• wcll ... uxkcd 1ocab11ta.ry'' O Fuuy talkcn mate.wri1dicd broktfh.. 7 Do"lfMlollow11p"!H~tndt"1non1 b11:11nu,an.drh-,:}'Oll cruy. , In t><ll bvJir1t11. •hey c.n pira/yu you 8 Do you &bout ol )"O\lr WI)" 10 Nip pt'oplt1 0 0 10 Could )"Oii 1,urvivc 11oua:h Jot\"Cn-4Mflth 1n1lnin1 prosram~ Ontl>ln qi 11 · 12 ripou:r; W«k, in Ntw Yort Cl11. whr:nt )<Ml'U 'teudy •nd bf lt\ltd on e~tl)•thitl& from totporat~ ftn1na to !ht f"tdtr•I Rcurn Sylltnt, 0 } } Art you willin110make 1cu while )'CU're 1r1inin& 10 Ix a Merrill lynch Acc01.1nt Eii-O ccuthe lh1n you arc probably mlklJll ri1l11 now! )2 Do you have &ood encr1y re~f'\·n! As e P.lcrriU Lynch Account E1ccu1ivc, yo1J"ll be 1oin1 full bl11t 11l d.ty. \\'hen 1hat boa1d sur11 lo move. )'Ollt phoM will st1n to rinJ. Tl\(re'1 no 1lmt fOf bllck1lappin& ll tllc water coolc'1. 13 Do )'OU ha\"!'; :a proven 1'1:0rd ol 1ucte.-.1 in • \"tr1e1y ol acli\·itic1? Quite frankly, ""'look for p:ople who have •habit of wlt1ni11i. 0 0 14 Atayo11 lookina:'fo1 a/'ob with clccpti<>nU advancement pou ibil 1icflThc 1·111 m~· jotlt)· of the men who 1'\ln 0111officfS Wt~ 1oi;o11nt c.~t~'Ul,h'tt. So were practically 111 Of our office rt. O So ""'' ottr C!11irm1n.of ·thc•Board, Donald r. Rc;an. 15 Do you Ii kt the idea ol workin1 pretty much ~n your own? You'll h11·c all IM f1eili1iu Of 1'1crri11 L>·nch behind you-re$e1tch, private Mw1wlr., ~t11nl q11011 lflr.c-hlno-bll!, "'"hen , you pick.up that phone, you arr 1'.fcrrill Lynch, D LM.i hkm..J wldtie llMH1lhWWftkJ ht .,..i~ ._ N•..,.n a.do .,._II •!kt'. II buomin& 1 1'.ftrrill Ly 11th At(O\Ull &tt11ti1~ stilt ifll1rttt1/0\I, 6Qn't t1op here. Send J. )'t)Ur rt1111n,. )far i1 conlidt"tial. klmtmlWf 10 lll(l11dt your rctuni addlUI and 1ckphotlc 111.1mbtr, al\d 1n1il h oll 10: . ~fr. Ro1cr N.Dtvis. Employmtnt Dcp1r1mtnt Merrill L)'flch, Pierce. Fc"nncrll Slllith Int. 10 Pint Sucet. Ntw Yort, N. Y. IOOOS 5 M80Ull!LL LYNCH, .. ta•ca, .. aNNa• a 8MITH INC • I Co~plete-New York Stock List , ' • I OVER ·THE COUN'I;ER 1' I l1J71 DAILY l'ILOT I ( • C u;.1LV PtlOf PJLOT-AO VERTIS£1t :J Do Some Shopping Around for College Loan Estimates By JOYCE LAIN KENNEDY during tbt 1971-72 itw:ool ye1r tr• expenses such as clothing, of the school the student at-Ill. 60603: Funds for Edu. lion Plan, Inc., 575 Madison you ere able ta pay ahead than in 19'7G-71. f'or 4-year laundry, books, transpoft.atlon tend.s. cation, 319 L i n c 0 Jn St., Ave .. New York, N.Y. 10022. or don 't need to borrow moaey biU will be. Otar Joyce: Ollr cba1httr pr1v1 1e institutions. the In-ta and lrom school. breakage Manchester, N.H, O 3 l O 3 ; for a certain period of lime. •Ill eottt cell(le thls 110 -d1cated increase is 10 or more charges and sptnding money LENDERS. There a r e Goverpment E m p I e y e e 1 CHECKPOINTS. When com-determine whether 1 cheaper • • For a free copy •f "C.Ueae Costs Today," a •Pa&• booklet sbowln1 cosl1 of lt7" 71 school year for over l,tOt colle11e1 a n d Wllversltie1, published by "New York Ufe Insurance Co., 1tnd Joyce Lain Kennedy • postcar4 at this paper. "'' hope. We 1re oot poor percent in the m 0 5 t all add up to rost parenta sever1l 1ucb companies whJch Financial Corp., 41 E. Colfax paring time-payment pl11ns, prepaid er revolving credit by a:o\'ttnme1t defl1ltlons, )lit prestigious colleges and more than they've budgeted you may write to for free Ave.. Denver, Col. 8020'1: determine whether insurance plan will suit your needs. unusual expenses lbls palil around S percent at the less for .'' Kier Is president oLThe information. Insured Tuition Payment premiums Ito cover payment Consider al50 what the year bave cat Into our uvln1s \li·ell-known ones. Tuition Plan, the pioneer College Aid Plan, In<: .. 1008 Plan, 6 SI . James Ave., of your loan in case o( death cancellation fees are. if any. for our youn1e1t d111Jbler'1 '"t\nd it's not just tht basic finance company specializing Elm St.. Manchesler, N.H. Boston, Mass. 02116 ; The Tui-or disability) are j ncluded In And don't borrow more than tdut>aUon. If we are •nable tuition. room and board." Kier in educational Joans made 03101 ; Education Fu.nds Inc., lion Plan, 6 St. James Ave., the monthly payments. To you need: the more you bot· lo 1et 1 low cost government expla ins. '"The incidental, ex· directly to parent! regardless 36 S. Wabash Ave ., Chicago, Boslon, Mass. 02116; The Tu!· save interest charge~ when row , the greater your total sponliortd loan from a ba11k ---------------------------------------------------------and I understand "tbi1 is lerribly hard It fiod -,.., ' - ,. though! wt mlgbl have morr lurk flndln,c a11 instalmenl pl11 for edue11ioaal loaos. I've bHn lor1enaie enou1ll te nnd s~: Of Contac 100 TABLET BOTILI Of 11 OZ. SIZE . S 01. Siu GILLETIE CLAIROL S OZ. lARGUIZI Career Corner 1 par1·1ime job wblcb pays about C5t a monlb and I think we could ma11.a1e the paymenl.I. Are monthly pay· mrot loans easier to gt!, and "''hat do they cost in interest rates'.' -AfRS. G. P., Chicago f• • ·' ' CONTINUOUS ACTION COlD CAPSULES All ''' -111 1ii•1 r11i1I Ir•• 1111! ,,.,,11111. •sec ' .1 ., FAMILY SIZE ''Bold'' DETERGENT Powers Oat St1i1t1! "Excedrin" ne !Jn• Stre ogti PJi1 Reli ever. I • ggc • Bright Soft & Dri Nice 'n Easy ''Colgate'' Side ANTI· HAIRCOlOR DENTAL SHAMPOO PlllSPIRAHT Shm,.1 11 .•• CREAM N11·Sti11 ••• witi Cl l~itill· Wili Ftr 1•1 ••ll1a11 Use '''' alter "· Cardol! I••' t••t 1ct11tty s~1•i•t! ,rtlltCll Mrt liP t 77c • 57c •1.39 •57c "" KLEENEX FACIAL Tissues ftitt l P1stel £1l1r1! • 4il.OO Yes, commercial instalment loa ns are more easily ob- ta inablt than the 3-7 percent annual interest rate govern· menl sponsored I o a n s . Generally, the annual interest ra!e.s of commercial loans range from 8 percent to 18 percent. Costs, however. vary a great deal . depending on lhe plan and lender. The Federal trutll-in-lending law requires full disclosure of all costs. sg yod' should shop arnund ' itnd compare options and sourt-es. which include some colleges and many banks as well as specialized finance companies. A word to the \\'ise ... "More Colden Crass" Iii !1;7 The Gr•ss l••t1 lP IECOID AllUM lnqaire At Iii PbltD Dept. ~111 rilifilR OON'1' PlJT OFF com· parison shopping for educa- tional loans much longer - procrastination is the mother of ex-students. A college education has be.come 110 e,- pensi ve that it's surprisi ng lawmakers haven"l slapped a luxury tax on it. The reason college ill called "higher '· education must be because it never gets cheaper. and this year is no exception. A SPECIALIST in college costs. Robert J. Kier says lh81 tuition and fees. plus ronm and board. can be ex- pected tn cost over 10 percenl more at t-year public colleges 3 Students Finalists In Contest Three Orange Coast youths have been named quarter finalisl'l in Southern California Edison Company's c o 11 e g e 5Cholarship program. They vdll be eligible for tht 1emi· finals of the crimpetition in \li'hich lliX, $6,000 scholarships a·ill be awarded. in April. Tne area lligb school seniors are: Diana S. Barritt of 4061 Morning Star Drive , Hun- tington Beach. Miss Barritl attend.!! Marina High School. Shawn J. Bissonnette of 1006 Somerset Lane, Newport Beach, who attends Newport Harbor High School. Stephen 8 . Cox. 2018 Poinl. Ramsgate Place, New p ort Beach. a student at Corona del Mar High School. The three are among 2.i quarter-finalisl.ll named in the Orange County area . A panel of educators, business and civic leaders will select three from the 2S to compete for a $6,000 scholarship for this region. 10 Students Finalists Ten senlnrs In the Newport- Mesa Unified School District 11re considered finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program and are in the run· ning for scholarships to be annoilneed May I. The advancement to finalist ranking was made on the basis of qualifying tests taken in the junior year, principals' recommendations and scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test The 10 dis~rict finalists came from three high schools. They are : C • r • n a d e I M • r Higb: Charles E. Grimshaw. Ken· neth E. Neisscr, J03n Pirkle, Lew W. ~card and Janet E. StantMI. Cotta Me8a High : Barbara Dunham. Newport Harbor H I 1 h : Shawn Bis-sonetle. J~11nle 1.. rarber. Chrlstlfle Kopltzke and Nancy R. P11lmer. OuBany Creates ... ". MIT<•m Spinning Reel r ,_,,3,_, "Fast Draw" rye Makeup forlu!les '"Come On And Say It,* . "The River I~ W1dt.~' ,!! "B~by Hold o~." etc. 3 69 !ii,· ABC/DUNIHLL u Jt(CORUS • ~:::::: lilll!llH!l!liff .,,, "l1tt,c1sti1f' 01llil-z Pc. solid glass rod, plastic hatid!e w11h 5crew and clip 1eel lock. Casting 1eel w/liflt, frsh stnng- tr, p!itStic IJeat. 6 snelfell hooks, l lure. S1t·t•'s Etery•11 ltw lltl lh1ee husky oitite beirings. Housing of fJeciSio~ CiSt Zamak. Rotating head ol shoc kproof Oe!rfo. lar1e Spinning Rods -· "fri111 y11r 1r1s wit' 1•1 c1!1rs 1f th1 Wist." ' MEN'S and BOTS' Pritt 5.99 UNDEBWEAR MUCK flNN 2-Pc. Spinning lty Mayo-Spruce ., .. '"'· 8 88 1' 121 S1t·1fs Eter1•1r l•w Pric• !.95 • 4.9B cHERoK11 61/2 Foot Spinning Rod •Y C1rci1 -lwo piece, S!Jillltss stefl guides. #3SH Seltct specie cork J!r~. fishin& leslecl ba!antt 13 88 ~ tipers. Anod11ecl reel seat. S1•·••'1 E1•rr'" l•• Price 15.91 • cHERoK1c 7 Ft. Spinning Rod '' GA•CIA -lwo p1er;e, ~gM action, fast tapet. #JS11 FOi FIESN WATll FISHING •Y CARCIA -Fine tubular lwo·piece glass rod with ~ard chromed guidtS and tip lop. Brown w1~dings tnmmed in white with 2old fo•I ov!f- lay. Clloose lrom 6 Ft, 6¥1 Ft. DI l FL lengths. Cork hMldle witfl scsewlocling 1ttl s!al. Ferrt1lal to- w11d butt secfi<M. llf. 19.95 £x• Y11r t•1ic1 ~16.BB • The "new wtsl" in Ille tasiest to use [ye Makeup fit yet. Dry Powtltr SticU, handy wands el color Illa! will not cakr, streak oc look &reasy. Each Wi!Slm Fri~ged Powclt rontains color coordinated Eye Shadow lfi&ll- liglrter and Srll!dge. • M111t1i1 Neat•er fl.Jvender) 3 50 • Pr1 iri1 Gr1s1 (Green) • Sierra Sky {Blu!) •A••~• D11~ (Beige) £1c• • !ht rod ttiat has eamecl an et1¥iab!t 1ep11h11on 13 88 ~l!llnl! West Coast lisbermen. _ SP.f•'1 E••fJ''' l1w Price 15.11 • ! IOIS' 77c Sbts2·11 11. d MEN'S BBC Sites S·M·l·ll EJ. PAUTZll'S GrHtl Label Eggs "CEPACOL" u ... MOUTHWASH A1li•1cttri1I ••• !or sor1 th1oat due lo colds 1rtd for I cleowi, lr!'ih bieath. S••·••'s [Ytr)'~IJ L•• Prit t 19t "Cf PACOL" Boi of 24 THROAT LOZENGES • • • e, "Plano" Tackle Box I ~:::;;.::::~~· 1 39 ..!..~======:! so~•us -2 d~o . ., .. 3 88 11· 1 11 hr. • MITCHUM Anti-Perspirants ti1ys w1thl2compartmell!s. FllSM WATll Lures Keeps you luxu11ously arid con- •e1. 4.41 1 frdently dry. Special fOflllU\a for 3 00 · Snelled Hooks ~~~,:·ti!~·H~~:i~; 1 39 l~~e :Ct~ersp~~e :er;~~r; , · ~ pets or Bom~er. 1 tr. Li••i' tr 2 11. Crt1m • •r HUCi flNN -Su11tr·r.h~rp bait 4, 25c ~ \\. ••c.1.&9·1.71 , hold1n2 hoo~s. Si1es 8. 10. 12, 14. O ·• -------,.,...... !.:=======::=========! ,,,,,s, ... ,.,,,,,,, • \"Super Duper" •· ..... ,"Monofilament Line tum -•1 '·" "Norforms" ... ''" dart, dive and wig· 79c YI I•. Spttl !tr fr1~-W11tr gle of 1 llve m1nfl0w. ft11i1i11 StJ,tsit1rifs ••. blue ~st ll)'lofl hr.e <11· ' •ec. 91c CMve111t11t non irritating Soothing relief for sore thro~L 39c •. In hand~ toil ~!rips. ., i-=~~~~:!:":·•~··:1 ~h~"=''~·~r ~lt~•~P=.rl~u:<:!c=:;.=l fJ. )u-""' ·1 "Pertussin" , oz. uau" I-HOUR COUCH FORMULA ways 1e111a1rrs sott. easy to 1 39 aRliSeptN: aod deildor~nt. 1 09 use .• to 10 lb. test witft ~ Lures S••·••'s [mJ'lf LIW ISS't. •ardage. •e1. 1.19 I lOOSTEI TAIL p . 135 ' "" . . •r•OROEN'S 66c 1:==============:: "Creel'' •. Taugn. p1as11c cov· L~ DELUXE .ered body. ••C· lie Navy nylon with snap lype .-....... ~~.~:.~"· "''2"'· Ad4j"'g' f , ....... Spinner 32 GALLON E1!ra str,n~th. Sate, ~on·nar· 9B iill!!!! cot1c. Sate ,veii lor 1 2 year C --efd. when \~en 1~ direc!ed. Sn·••'s E11ry•1y l•• Pritt 1.11 "Breath Spray" RIFRESHMINT STANO S1K lat1tas!1c lllYOf~, •. d!!11hl· ful and delicious. Good groom· ing begi~ w11~ 1re5/I, clean B9C breath. $11·••'1 Er1ry41y l•• Price I.II "l•p1ri1I" -ferleetly NI~ tor top oerlorm· 73c ance 1ft tournl!llellt 1se. AS$l colors. l -., EVANS-Weigh!· 66c ~Y 111. 2.19 1 ell for cas!lng and -\ troll1n1. R11. lie •) -_, ... -· ...... " ~:~ s:~~:l9ifll~ll~-~ Protein 1mm Hiob ro11ocy ... 79c 250 Ill~. •e1. lie 100'1 Vitamin B-12 High Potenty 25 mcg. 79c •ec. 1.19 1H's Geriatric Formula Hip Poler.cy Vitami~ & 2 98 Mineral factors. •ec. 3.11 IM's • 111~ Multi-Vitamins chewable -r01it navored gee liblets. ltt. 111 lll's ' , • ·-· Vitamin C A!corbie Acid 59c JOO mo l11. 11c 1DO's Daily Ration "l1r ''"" llt11t•" ktllt If 1• $t¥ .. 1t'1 IHrytil.,- Lew hie• 2.Jt f 2.29 Trash Container Sturdy.plastic •.• With lock 3 66 lid h&ndl!s. Quiet. A~oc.Jda color. • -21 er. large Ec•""'Y Sit• Pine-Sol Cle.ans. disinfects, ~f· i1es. FOf easier, ouicker t leanin1. Kills bousellold germs. SH·t1's Scissors Chrome plated, hot forged. real screw ad. justment, perfect cutting action. five year 1111ranter • 8" Dressmaker • 71/2" Biner • T' Dressmaker • 5'' Sewing • • 4" Embroidery Ynr Chtitt 1.29 •tt· 1.11 • ,f •• W•~nesday, Ma~h J, 1971 DAJLY PILOT J l; Coach Calls 'Fro-jan Gagers -Bush-Operator~ ;s.. LOS ANGELES (A P ) -Southern 1 •• California's Bob Boyd isn't the first visiting basketball coach to complain about tbe treatment his players recei ve at \Vashington State's cra01 ped, .. " uproarious Bohler Gy1nnasium. But his suggested remedy is probably the most radical. ··rhey should correct the situation there -even if it means playing their home ga1ncs in an empty gy1n \vithout Spar.lIDl G1·id Star Dead at 22 · EAST .LAt~S I NG. ~·lich. -Funeral services have been scheduled for Friday afternoon in Sy lva, N.C .. for i\1.ichigan Stale lJniversity halfbaC'k Toin Love, \Vho died i\1onday •E!V"e'ntn~ Of a heart attack at the age of 22. The services \\'ill be at 2:30 p.m. :it the First Baptist Church in Sylva for the former \Vebster High School football·slar. \Vho led the f.tichigan State team in rushing in 1968. LoYe experienced chest pains about 5:30 p.m. !\1onday arter playing in a two-hour pickup basketball game. He \\'as taken to Olin J\1edical Center and \\'as able to. \Va lk to the reception desk and th en to his room. T\vo how·s later, he •Nas dead fr om \\'hat medical offici als said \\"as an "acute coronary.'' e 'l9ers 1\cce1•t Bid LONG BEACH -Coach Jerry Tarka· nian said Tuesday Cal Stale (Long Beachl has accepted an invitation as the 10th at-large te am to play in the National Collegi<ite Athletic Association basketball playoffs. e B11cl<e!Jes Near Tille Ohio State, the Big Ten leader, moved closer to nailing an NCAA basketball p!avoff berth by trimming Minnesota R4-70. NIT hopefuls SI. John '~ and Rutgers posted 89-74 and 92·68 tritnnph!! O\'er Holy Cross and Lafayette. respec· livelv. \Vh ile Duke. \vhich v1ouldn't mind a tr.ip to Ne\v York if it doe sn 't \Vin the Atlantic Coast Conference tourna- ment, turned back Clemson 70-60. Three of Tuesday"s t\CAA selection~ tvere victorious at night. J\'inth~ranked Jacksonville belted fl·lian1i of FJorida 94-75, No. 11 Duquesne shelled Detroit 93.73 and 17th-rated Cal State (Long Beach) do\1·ncd Centenary. 66-50. e l're1• Cnger Ret11J•1H ~fc\iL\'NVILLE, Ore. Lonnie Clevenger didn"t \vaste ·any time after a judge ruled he could play basketball despile his marriage. He suited up a fe1v hours Jafcr and to~sed throu gh 17 points for Dayton Higtl School in a losin g cause Tuesday night. Clevenger. a 5-8 guard \\'ho 1vas third best scorer on the team last year as a junior. \\'as forbidden from playing 1vith. the team after his ma rriage last summer. He 1noved to a nearby town \\'here n1<1rried players are not banned and ni adc the team there. But he and his 11·ife recently returned to Dayton and Clevenger once niore \Vas refused pcrinission to p!av. He filed a federal civil rights suit cl1arging U1c district rule 1vas ~n constitution;i l. A federal judge told him lo take his case to stat!' courts. . lie did <1nd Tuesday circu it judge Kurt Ross man issued a temporary injunction gil"ing Clevenger permission lo play. He St>I no date for a hearing on the issue s. e Gn11clros on All·BIHr• Saddlcback College's Eric Christense n and Steve !\tinton •vill· be-part--ot--a f\1ission Conference all-star squad that 1>'ill meet circuit champion San Bern ardino Valley College tonight (8) on fhc SBVC court. • VCf· Co11t•l1 fuj11red I . Coach Gary Ad11ms or the UC Irv11r: baseball team suffered a broken right .wrist when hit. by a line drive off the bat of shortstop Da n Hansen during batting practice fi.fonday, Adams wa s on the mound \vhen I.he misha\) occurred and had the injured arm in a cast for Tuesday's game \Vith SQuthern California College. e ll111iltier Nips A:usa • LA MIRADA -\\lillie Nelson scored 1"9 poinls and pulled dO\\·n 21 rebounds 'rucsday nighl to lead \Vh ittier College lo a 73-66 \l'in over Azusa Pacific fol" the right to represcnL-Dist'rict 3 in .tp~ NAIA basketball playoffs for lhc lhird straight vear. Th e POets, no\v 22-6. earned a berth tn 1he national tournament at Kansas Cltv March 8-13 by taking t\vo straight in-3. best-0f·three game series. Dob Cheeks also scored 1!1 for \\'hittier, \l'hich held a 52-32 rebounding edge. Trailing 3a-34 at halftime, the Poets \\'en( ahead to stay at 40-39 with 16:33 left on a pair of free th rows by Nelson. e F1·1r1111lovic Tri111r1phs ffAA~l'TON. V~1 -Third-seeded Zclkjo Fra111.1lovic or Yllgoslavia, fresh from win· nhl]: Ul(' i\·lacon International Sund~y. USl:<I-deft pl11ccn1cnl 3nd do1vn-the-hne shot~ Tuesday to defeat Ray Keldie of .\ustrali11 6·4, 6·2 in first round 11ction ,.f the U.S. Indoor Tennis Tournament. any students or rans." Boyd said Tues- da y, a day alter his Trojans' 75-64 victory over \Vashington Stale was cul 13 seconds short by a scre;ynir!g , debris-throwing crowd. "CrO\l'd <:,0nlrol is the responsibility of the home School," Boyd said. He v:a s particularly angered 'by fans who · rushed USC's Dana Pagett after he had fallen wider lhe ba.$.ket, poking their fingers at him i nd shouting, ''You! You! You!" \VSU coach Marv Harshman snapped back that use should mind its own business ... "I don1t want to get into any petty bickering, but we're lryi.ng to run our program and we hope lh"ey don't try to run ours," he told newsmen. Harsh1nan said he was "disappointed by any malicious behavior by our cro\1·d, ·· bul added, "I'm equally d~ap- pointed by the spirit on the USC bench. They're bush operators." Newsmen at the game said the second· hall barrage was aimed mainly at Of· ficlals and-included coins, paper cups, chunk,, of ice, ballpoint pens, and a rubber ball. The 4,500 fans were upset at 18 fouls caUed against the Cougars in the half ~nst eig~t for USC including a key #gillg call late in lhe game when u: CHAMP BOB FOSTER (RIGHT) LANDS ONE ON CARROLL'S HEAD. the Trojans led by only one polnt. The game was stopped after referte Loo Soriano called a technlcaJ foul on the crowd following repeated warnings over the public address system. The USC team had to be escorted through the crowd after the game. Boyd, in fact, praised Harshman' for helping keep the crowd away from his players. But he said Harshman and his assistants incited the crowd durlng tht game "by leaving their bench and wali- ing beyond midcourt." The WSU coach said he did not defend: the crowd, but added, "The anly dangerous item that was thrown wal a handt;all or squash ball. Our facultf,· which sits behind the USC bench, saJd it was thrown by USC supporters sitlin~ below them." · ' Foster Vanquishes TNT in ·4 Rounds SCRANTON, Pa; (AP) -··There ain't but cine light heavyweight champion." said Bob Foster .after stopping Hat ''WT" Carron in the fourth of their 11cheduled 15-round 175-pound title· bbut Tuesday night. Foster disposed or Carroll at 2:32 of the fourth round, setting up-the 30-year.. old challenger from Syracuse, N.Y .. , with a left hook and then spreading him on the canvas \\'ith a blistering right. It was the fifth su~essful defense by the 38-year-o!d Foster of the UUe he won in 1968 from Dick Tiger. The victory "'as the 42:nd in 47 figl:!ts for the Washington, D.C., fighter and his 36tlt knockout. Foster's one·champ -deelaration was his answer to the World Boxing Associa· tion. \Vhich recently withdre\v its cham- pionship re cognition of him for failing to meet a worthy challenger \Vithin a reasonable period of time. Foster last defended against Mark Tessman on Jwie 27, 1970. The WBA recognizes Vicente Rondon or Venezuela as the light heavyweigj)l champion by virtue of his sllth-rouod kayo of Jimmy Dupree of Jersey CIU', N.J .• last Saturday night in Caracas. - Foster said he wants to defend the 17$-pound t.iUe twice more and then takt? another shot al the heavyweight cham- pionship. He tried for the big title IS.st November, only to be knoclted out ilt the second round by champion Joe Frazier. - Who does he want as light heavy challenger? "Rondon," he said without hesitation. "And I'll fight him in Venezuela. rm th~ man in the light heavyweight division. I don't even have to train to beat some of these guys ." Foster's' manager, Lou ~lscusi, was asked if he would try to settle the dispute with the \VBA. "\Vhat \VBA?'' retorted Viscusi with a straight face. "U the WBA bas a pretender who wants to challenge Foster. we're ready with two weeb notice," Vlscusi said. Foster earned $13,856 as a crowd (If 4.029 turned out at the 4,500-seat Catholic Youth Center for Scranton's first tittr: bout in 45 years. Dixie Howell's Time Runs Out; Services Set HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Dixie Howoll Js going back to Alabama , the stale he never really left The co-hero with· Don Hutson in one of the Rose Bowl's best remembered Rose Bowl games -Alabama and Stan· ford, 1935 -Ho\vell dJed Tuesday 1n Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital. ·~ "I may be living on borrowed time but I can hope," Howell commented after the first operation in January t96t. Borrowed time ran out for Dixie, 58, 11fler a .game but losing two-year ba~~ against cancer. HAL (TNTl CARROLL HARDLY LOOKS READY TO EXPLODE AFTER FOSTER FINISHES WITH HIM. \Vith him at the end, as she h a 4 been for the past several week! in the hospital, was his wife of 35 years, Peggy., his schoolday sweetheart. Greenies Out For Players, Rules Kuhn FORT LAUDERDALE , F'la. (AP) ~fajor league baseball has started to lighten its restrictions on the use o( artificial stimulants. including I h c •·greenies" pitcher Chuck Dobson of the Oakland A's recently admitted he had been using. The. first steps-of-a-mor.e-lilr.tngen policy 1vere formalized here Tuesday ""hen some 75 representatives of nine clubs took part in the first or ganited drug education program in team sports history. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said after the three-hour session -the' first of th.ree seminars to be held for personnel of all major league clubs -that the sports had formalized a previous ban on -Uie Use-of irtiliclat .. Stil'liUlants and diseussed accompanying disciplinary ac· lion · in the event of abuses. Concurring \Vi t h recommendations made by the newly form.ed Association or Professional Baseball Physicians, Kuhn said "there is no place in baseball for the use of or involvement in illegal drug activity." Kuhn said the nse of artificial stimulants or amphetamines, tvlthout prescription by a physician. fell into that category. Such stimulants. also call· -ed bennies, peetJ., grcenres··and va.rioos other names, are supposed to enab le the athlete to perform at his peak capaci· ly. But Dr. Leonard Wallenstein of the Baltimore Orioles, head of the new pbysi· cians association, said s u c h am· phetamines "have an adverse effect on the bOdy': one can become a habitue, psychologically dependent on~ them." He nlso said improper use "can c a u s e death." Kuhn, ask'ed about Dob5on's statement lh:il he had used greenies. said he coold not comment on the situa tion because hc_did not kno\v "'}1ether or not Oobso;1 had taken them under doctor's orders. But be. did say any abuse would be tnet wilh discipllnary action. Kuhn, howeve r, declined to spe<:iry •\•:hat form such dis- cipline would t11k7. No Way SC lf.'ill Dump ' ' ' Bruins Back to Back Everyli me it appears UCLA's basket- b~!l team ls human after all, it pulls out some sort o! superhuman miracle to remain undefeated in the Pacific.a Odds against beaLing 11: Wooden tea m back-to-back seem insurmountable. * * * Three Orauge County area prep foot- race. ball slar1 are due for a visit lo the The Bru ins arc 11-0 in the circuit University of Colorado ca mpus. Gar ib race, yet they could easily be among \\'lse (Huntington Beach), Gran t Gelker the--atso:rans witha-s.s record.-Tiley-of-Newport-Harbor-and-Art-Fry fLoara) Id h b b t b USC but are due to make the trek later this cou ave een ea en Y month . somehow won that one, 64-60, after trail· ing 59-50. OTegon 1vas taking them apart in ---WHITE WASH -----· GLINN WNITI Eugene yet eventually lost, 69-66. Oregon, State was Ued with them and had the ball with 28 Seconds. to play, yet !Ost the ball and subsequently the game on a Sidney Wicks shot with th!i!e seconds left. * * * Mitch Valbucna, ex·athlclic star al Fountain Valley High and Golden West College , will be wrestling in the NAJA finals at North Carolina a \Veek from this weekend. Valbuena, a junior at Cal \Vestem, won his NAIA district title la st weekend in the regionals. He was in the 158-pound division. He was Irvine League champion t"•o yea rs running and took conference honors \\'hile at Golden West. Cal Western, in ils first yea r of wrestling, was wibcaten in NA IA compelition and fin ished flrst1 in regiol)al team standings. v * * * Talk about surprising pairings In playoffs, bow about the NCAA lm:ketball regioaqllls. m&t!;hup &hat throws r.Jarquette- (ZU) against Jacksonvil le: (2!--31 • Laver Romps For Another $7,800 Victory "Dixie wanted to go back home,-'to be buried in his hometown," said Peggy, referring to Hartford, Ala., where Dixie -few called him by his christened name or Millard -was born Nov, 24; 1912. Memorial services viii! be held '11lW-,: day morning at the First Baptist Church LONDON -Rod Lave r of Corona of Beverly Hills. The body will be nown de! Mar routed Nikki Pilic o[ Yugoslavia for burial in Hartford. The Ho\v~lls had lived here for a 6-4, 6-0, 6·2 in the final of the Rothman's number or years. Dixie had been .• International indoor tournament, Bri· sales and public relations representativi Iain's richest tenn is tournament Tuesday for a truck firm under his close friend, night and boosted his e~gs this year Ralp_h S~d~r. _ _ • __ __ to $!22 100 ---Howell and11utwn,a brllliint passing '. · . combination, along with teammate Plul The first prize of $7,800 was the biggest "Bear'' Bryant, now Alabama's coach, ever offered in Britain. 'vrote Rose Bowl history in their 29-13 When Laver lost his Wimbledon crown, vicl.()ry over Stanford. last year critics started writing him off as over lhe hill. Tuesday night he looked as devastating as he ever was, with overpowering backhands at Ille Royal Albert Hall. "Not bad for an old man," lhe Ji.year Australian left-hander said after teeeiv· ing his check from tennis-loving movie star CharltOn Heston. "I'm enjoying my tennis again. At Wimbledon last year I v.•as stale. J think that after all these yeu:s 1 have finally learned to relax and regard tenni5 as just a game." Pille won $3,600 as runnerup. Tony Roche of Australia defeated Mar· ty Riessen of Evanston, Ill.. 7-5, ~2 in. a playoff . .for ·third plaet, flocbe ·won $1 ,800 and Riessen $1,320. Jn 13 minutes or the second quartet at Pasadena Alabama scored 22 poinu: The powerful Stan!ords had allowed nine opponents during the regular season to score but twice. ln the barrage, Howell passed tor 59 years to Hutson for a touchdown and scored twice on runs of five ·and 67 yards. The late Grantland Rice. covering the game, wrote : "Dixie Howell, the humari howitzer from Hartrord, Ala., blasted the Rose Bowl dreams of Stanford today with one of the greatest all-around ex- hlbltlons that faotball has ever known."· Howell turned to coaching but aeldOm had much to work With. He .coached at the University of New Mexico, Arizona State at Tempe, served in the Navy In World War II 1942-46 ~and at-Jdiho'"· 1947·50. . Stunfordi the con[erence doormat.~gave the Bruins fits before falling $rr53. And more recently Washington held a 69-68 edge "'ilh less than a minute to go, then Jost. 71-69. Forty-eigbt hours before that one UCLA sur vived a SD-SS scare al Washington State. New Injury .J'fena~es West· Apparently the comhinatlon of a little talent, a winning tradition and a coach named John Wooden has \Vorked the 1971 miracle of \Vestwood. UCLA, ~probably not the best tea1n In tile nati on, the Pacific-3 or even In Los Angeles, looks like its headed JO< another N.CAA playol( berlll. True, USC blocks the Bruins' psth. But to knock UCLA out of the playoffs, SC would have to win March 13 et Pauley Pavilion and tOCn come back to whip the Bruins in a playoff game. MILWAUKEE (AP) -The epitoph of lhe Los AngCles Lakers' 1970-71 season could read: ''Buried in Buffalo." The Lakers, here tonight to face the h1ilwaukec Sucks, arc casting anxious eyei t Los Angele.fl, whe team .QhySi· cian Robert Kerlan is examlning the injured right knee of Jerry West. The all-pro guard deflected a Buffftlo pass late in the first haH of Tuesday night's 131·118 \1ictory over !he Braves. As lhe players scrambled for the loose ball , Buffalo's Emmette Bryant collided with 6·foot-8 teammate Bob Kauffman, who bumped into West and thtn tell on top of him . West rolled orr the noor and bad to be helped IA,Jhe dr:esslng room. Buf· faio team dOCiOr · Stephen Joyce a.aid tests indlcotcd \Vest's knee ligaments had probnbly been tom, which would probably keep him out of action for the rest of the season. • .Joyce added, howeV1!r, that the lnjlirf might only be strain. \Vest n~w homa this morning to be examined and S.. ra)'ed by Kerlan. Resting later in a hotel room, his leg wrapped in a soft cast. West aaid the iniury felt "llke someone. ripped a piece-of adhesive tape off my leg."" He said he had twisted bis body o tty to get out of Kauffman 's Wt:/, possibly complicating the injury. • 1 IJ DAILY PILOT Shot at Buzzer Guns Down Marina, 45.44 . ,. !: ' :18-0Win Notched ByUCI By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 Tiit 011!1 1"1111 '"" It \\'Ills hard to tell tile 'Players wilh a scorecard much ,;tw figure out a box score .. Tuesday afternoon as coach 'Gary AdamS used everyone available with exception of his ·pitching staff on lhe UC Irvine :\,aseball team in downing &uthern California College, '!18.-0, on the viclou· field. ~ Baseball is a , year-round ~port for the diamond addicts at UCI whlle SoCal College had four basketball players in the starting lineup including \he final pitcher. The cage aitort didn 't end until Thurs· '-y nighl last week and !he tJference lihowed in the final f .?re. ;.:Jt was hardly more than t workout for the Anteaters fho posted a fir~t by perform- i@.g a triple pliiy in the sixth J,qning after pitcher Greg J!en. Afnglt1n walked the first two titters. !=-The three·ply out was an ik>ngated affair started by ~nnington 'to third sacker ifavid Lyons to firs1. baseman ,f;ck Tedesco then back to J:;_yons. Jim Green\\.'ay. Lyons lild Greenway for the final ,,:Utout. "Dan Hansen belted his '.':C· omd home run in a week uf~ equal his entire seasonal ~tput last year when he drill· eA one over the left field rence ~ the 360-foot mark in the f~h frame. j:UCI completely dcmfnaled tile action. :;coring in every il;oing but the last while three Ahteater pltchers limited the ~guards o~ SoCal Colleg~ to~lwo base hits. ~e ·win was the eighth ap.insl two defeal s ror Irvine tJi' season with the next ~g ;;igain.~t Redlands 1J10,rsdav afternoon. Denn is r§C:holsoii will ·be· seeking hi~ ~ond win t1f the campaign ~ Tom Dodd and Bob ~r\ow working a Saturday ~bleheader a g a i n s t Ck· ~ntal . All three games are VIKING DEAN BOGDAN 1431 FIGHTS FOR REBOUND IN 45.44 Loss TO MORNINGSIDE. . ' Four Area Baseball Tea1ns Rustlers of VCI. ' t Post Non-league Victories SICt l C1ll101 Ct\ •bchrb! ~ :C.k1•1 •I TO ',7 g g O H lnl. lb-o 0 O 8 Cill>Cl,c •o,',g" ,.. 1non. u 4 00 Sparked by a hosl of fine ... @•. t ' l s r!Hn. lb 3 00 •, o pitching pe rformanrcs <1nd J t"". r! I ft 1i '°"' 111-Jb • g • , o some timely hilling. lour 1.1~· 0 i o g g area te;uns oo1r:hcd v1c1ories , ir~bor~, <b '' g ~ ~ in prep baseball action Tues· t· uc lrvln• 1111 day. i.• •~•~cbl ~ "''· u 1 1 o o San (Jenterll e's Tritons and S~l.1! 4 010 I s r1. 10 1 2 1 ~ the Lagun;i Bc<1c1 Artisls ~01 ~ ~io~bttlb '~ ~ i ft some ou1slanding pitchin,ll -in ~. ':.'"cl b •,: ~ ~ recording \\'1n:-. San Clemente ~ :w~~. n·lb ~ i ~ knocked off invading ~1atcr ~ '~::~•·'.Ir. .~ ~ ? 1 f>r i, 4·2. \vh1le 1he host Arlisls ~ "":~0p,,70 l 1 ,l slipped by Valley Christian. Slnl.t j",' '" ~ non. e-d •, ' o .,..,,, , ~ 1~':". 0 g g g In slugfcsts, Fountain \';iJlf'y 0 _;',~c, 0 41 1 1: ,, 1: I rim med visiting Los Am lgoi;, ~-se•c• tiv ln•I••• 8·5 and University downed La ;.;..,, ceiiea• O'lO 000 ""'~ ~ : Sierra (Riverside). 16·7, on the Vt 1c~1~t ''1 1J1 1ei-11 " j losers' diamond. f'. In other action Weslmi ns!cr >. Greg Kessler tripled in one run and Bob Fee doubled in another for thr. Artists. The other h\•o tallies scored on a 1hrO\\'ing error. .Joe Mertins pacrd Fountain \':illey toils vir!or~' with three hi1s in a trio of !rips lo the p!A1e. He ('ollccted ;:i t\\•n·n1n tv:o·b<1<;cl' in a rour-r11n Baron fir~[ inning and also had a 11a1r of s1nglc.o;. Teammate Bob Carroll col· lcctert three rbi, driving in 1v.o \\'ilh ;i .~inglc in 1he lirst frame and gettlnJil one more in the third on a onc·basc b!ov.·. Baron shnrls1op Gary ~ c&I ' . ' ' ~ % • • • • ' 0 • • g g g 0 • 1 h •bl Fall, 4-0, To Cypress Dy .JOH.i~ CASS 01 1~1 01111 Pllet Jll!I Sophomore righl·h.!inder Tom Herri'.': limited Golden West to just four hits in !eadinR Cypress College to a 4.0 victory Tuesday in thf' Southern Ca!iforniA Cnn· fcrence baseball opener at La Palma Park in Anaheim. H;arris breezed through th~ Golden West hneup. using a change of speed on his {Ast ball and curve effectively. Ht only ·st ruck out four. but he h11d the Rustlers popping up <ill afternoon. 1 Golden West didn 't get a • Vike Comehaclc £01· Naught, Morningside Pulls It Out By ROGER CARL&>N 01 lht D1Uy l'll.t lrl ff Mirina High School basket· ball coach ,Jim Stephens sal motionles~. arms hanging and legs oull!tretched, as· he grim· Jy eyed the jubilant Morn· ingside High players and fans in the middle of the court prepare to cut down the nets in F'ountain Valley High's ,Ym. His Viking team had just fallt.n, 45-44, on a 12-foo! shot al the buxzer by Steve \Vrighl and Stephens reflected Marina's plight as t he' Monarchs from the S k y League turned around \\:hat had appeared to be a miraculous Viking v icto ry before 2.100 fans. Thus the season ends for ~farina w h ·i I e Morningside G'WC Without Foe . . After Court Action By CRAIG SHEFF 01 fflf Olll'f l'llol 11111 A Lo! Angeles Superior Court ruling has pl aced Compton College in the 1971 JC regional basketba l l playoffs and left Golden West without an opponent -tern· porarily. ·A -temporary injunction was Issued Tuesday by Judge Parks Stillwell al a prl!!iminary hearing. ~ The injunction restrains the Western State .Conference (of which Compton is a member ) from forcing a forfeiture of two Compton games, fro·m de.· nying Compton the right to claim title as Western States .co-champion and Jrom denying Compton the right to participate in the st a t e playoffs this weekend. The c<ise will come to court Marc,h 17, thri:e days aftl!r t}le JC championship playoffs 8rt held , Since Compton now shares the Wl!atern Stale title with , Ventura, a decision was ex- pected today (from the Western State conference) on which team will play Golden 'West. The No. 1 Western State team is slated to pla y San Bernardino and reportedly Compton doe! not want to face Golden West, thus it has appealed to the conference lo make a ruling today as to who will have lhe at·large blrlh. Golden West was set to play Barstow Saturday night at Rio Hondo. Barstow will now mttt Cer· ritos Saturday night. " at Riverside City College. Cer· ritos. the South Co'3st Con. f ere nee winner, had origins \ly drawn a bye in the region<l.l round . Compton was forced lo forfeit two gRmes in January when one of itli players \John Lovett) from nut of the district was found to be only a second semester student. The conference and .'ilate rules say that a player must reside in the di.~trict for 1wo semP.sters before he is eligible -if he is not living with hi~ parents. Compton is currently being coached by Al Cherry. The · Tartars' head coach -.J im Newman -was suspended by the Compton Qlllege r.residenl a week ago ~ slugging an nfficial during a loss at Ven· tura last week. CIF Scores Cl.ASS it.A .. 1 ~:;~r:g:~~ N~'.r~~~r;;: ~-Pn•d•"• 51. lll~OI> Am•• Oj c ..... t~n1• V•ll•• IO, LO•Oll &J. $tCV!lt 1J, ll:Ol!lfl9 Hlll1 6,, Tn"fflCf 71, Comoicn 10. \.• S.•fl• ¥• 1.8 Wll•ofl J7, Cl.it.SS it.AA lollflowe' "6, Wnt Covl"~ ,4, l!IWllJ 131 Ul>i•llCI '-\, Oo1 l'u-eo101 " Lt•ue~ 11 KA!t llA BJ, Stfl B•r"1cdlno U . Cl.it.!! it.I ~::~~~ ~\·, ~~':'~:i ... ~ Ml•~let!I l.4. lell C1rden' •5. SO»a•t B,, P'•m Sarin;• ~ CLA•S it. B•e!h•e" n. Twefl!v·"'~• "''"'' l6. Lu•herafl U , H1rverd 61. c~ .... , ... ~. 5!. ~•llmo•r ll Whittler Chcl1!l1n l.4. Oe~!rl 'l continues on in the CIF AAAA elimination~. meeting Pasadena Saturday night ill the quarterfinals at Long Beach Arena . ii \\'aS a decision in \Vhich the officiating played a large part -especially after lht Vikings bad come back after uailing 43·4!. Kipp Baird 's rtifty six·footer with 12 seconds remaining tied II at 43 and then lhe Vikes got what appeared at the lime to be the game.saving break. \Vhile ~1orningside was rac· ing clown court for an ap· parent layup, Bill T\'lcGuire \vas knocked to the floor by a fllonarch and the Vike strode to the free throw line \\'ith seV· en seconds left on the clock. He swished the first of a one·and-one situation to give the Sunset League co-cham- pions a 44-43 margin. But he missed the second shot. Then mate Bruce Miller speared a Jl.1onarch pass with t•••o seconds remaining only to be charged with en of· fensive foul by I.he officials as a Morningside player__ col~ lided with him after the in· terceplion. That gave the evPntual ;1.·i n- ners one las! chance and they made il gOfld. The inbounds pass went lo \Vright aild he fired quickly from the baseline to break the V i k i n g s • backbone, ending the seasoa at 22-7. ft \vas a heartbreaking los~ for Slephens' chaps, who had ballled back from an early 21·9 deficit "'ilh a highly ef· fective zone press t hat nulli fied Morningside's early dominance of the board!i. • The press accounted for !ieven J\lon<1rch turnovers and destroyed the oHenslve pat- terns of r-.1orningside. Oncf' the Vikes pulled even at the half (24·24 ) it was nip and tuck all the ~'ay. M•rin1 (Jo) " " " " Millr' ' ' ' " ~ul' ' " ' ' li•V'Ol~I • ' ' ' l!>!td~n ' • ' • ~;·~ ' ' ' 'l ,.nu,.,. 0 ' ' l'cC.u<•• • ' " ' S•'lller$ " ' ' • -ro11lt .. • " " Morn1n,111lt 101 " " .. h W"~M ' ' ' ' 0Pon ' • ' .. ~~b•n~'" • • ' " .,T~~mon ' ' • • '"1'~"' • • ' ' lo!1h " • " " Seere by Qu1r11rt ~'O•nlnuld~ " • ,, 11....1~ "'~""• • " '" ''-" ~--. . j'! fell to host Los Alamitos. S.1. t--~.uteater ,--s.n clementt'• Rich •. Douglass pitched four innings Varney was hit in the elbow y a pil.ch--.:u1d \\.llll -be Ins~ for Bpproximately one week . At Los Alamito.~. Jeff Allen's single and triple ac· counted for three of the \l'in· ners' run i; against We:ri1m i~r. - ~ g hit until lhe fifth inning when o o ~·cond basem·an-Bob Hamilton f f !aced a double to ,righl ce~ter. Say Seqram's 7Crown and BeSure. • "'-r• • of no·run. no·hil ball and :w IDS pair teammate Cr;iig Anders~n r slugged a solo home run in ·• uc ,,..,, •• JV n1 the second inn ing to gel the ·~ ~ h •01 Triloo~ off on the right foo t. ~ ~ J } San Clen1cnle added . a trio } ~ i g of run~ in the fnurlh on singlrc; l g ft 0 by Gary McKnight ;ind Crai~ ! ~ e 0 g Aorlerson '.':and1viched around ,f ~ f J a fielder ·.~ choice To h y ~ r~I • • • 0 ! • l ~ I ? 8 • • 8 ' ' ,. ' . lJ( lc~lr>e > 11 O(l{l{lf'I (Ill\ N -~ f>rl l\M (Nll , JV a:'lft l!>OI Olli !»---i . . . Lttelf JV tll .. • ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • •4•11. 211 UC 1 ..... 1 ... JV 0 ) .. $f"l"WIY, lb • •ftiiltr. ti -s•ifll~I, !I L~Otl~. lb B•o·Nf'I, rl l!•lttr, rl Vl~•urr•t.111, ~I /oft8'1'10~. c S1l"OC!,... t ,, _ __,.. ....... ' ' • ' • , • • ' ' ' • '' ' • ' ' ' ' • • • • • ' ' • ' ' ' 0 ' ' 0 • • 0 . ' ~ tN ' . • 0 • • ' ' ' • • • • ' • •• • '" ' • ' • ' ' ' • ' • • • • • • ' • • , ' • 0 .... ... Lovol• JV UC lrvlM JV ••• 100 Oltt 000 -' 1~ D 1CC Mt! Olll -1 I J • R('schan'.~ two.run single and a tl.1nnarch error. ,lc rry Linnt'!rl collected lhe ri.-tonarch~· only extra hase blo1v -a double. Al Lngun11. Arlist pi tf'hrr Nirk Gillespie limite d Vallt.V Christian !o just twn 1in,A:les, The junior riahl·hander strurk out nine and w;ilked one in going the·dislance. Calendar Jesus Sanchez !;I'll 1he onl y Lion rbi "'ith a 1hird inning single. West m;nster outhil Los Al, 6-4 . buL tllree errors proved cos ily. University gnt " 1op pitching an rl hitting performance froih Junior Bob Patterson. The Trojan rig hl·hander struck ouL eigh\ and walked t1\·o. allowing JU.~I Four La Sierra hi ts in pitching the last five inning'.':. He al so bangPd out \\.\'O singles. driving 4n five run s. St('ve Fargo had a t\\·o·run homer ·for l:lnive·rsity Iii th'e first inning while teaminate Nat Manriquez also got a first inning round.tripper. WQfml~ltec !!) lb~~r~I l 1 ' 0 J J I I ll, .~. 1 ! J J 1 ° 6 l l ~ ,1 l Al11~1ta1 !J) 1b r ~ flll c;"""''"" cl l 1' o, O 1.0()t! 1h ! J1Uf1f;:. I ~ • I l f Fo•.n·l•o J • o o "•"'H'ft" • • O 0o 0 0o p11rw\kl, rt ! M'~~n•~!)bf I ~" 9,· -. -1 F I<~ O'! f t+~~::1~· II 2• i ~ ~ seen ~¥ 1~"1"•• W•1tm+n1tn \.GI Al•""!OI • • . ' ' ' • g 8 HAmiHon and te11mmatl!s I, Craig Keller and Wayne ~. Kiefer were the only Rustlers !;!ll)Qh .•• ~nv1 . 3b ...... ,,,. t! ~tQI~. II ''~"'~· t •b1~. lb lll<'porla o ~B(c•~o. o nOf, " ~\C;~, )~ I Ttrt. ~ • • ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' 0 • • 8 " .'111 ' ~ I 8 ' ' ' ' • • ! 1 ~ i •• Loo. Am•oo1 IOQ ~ 0-l' I FouM•1n V41~Y '11 oc~ .l-1 ... Unlv1rslly (II) ... • ! ! ' ' 8 1 ' ! " • j ' 0 " • ' ' ! ' • " • • • ' ' • ' ' 0 • • • • ~· 0 ' ' f • ' • • ' • • " 0 ' l • • • ' • • • ' • ' • '"' • ' ' " • • • • • 0 ' ·able to rcl!ch second base. Kiefer doubled in lhe sixth and Kr!ler got a seventh in· ning two-bagger. The only other Golden Wesl hit \\'llS produced by righ1 - fielder Pat Curran, a single io .~t;irt the nln1h. He Was era sed minutes later when teamm11te Mark Cresse hit in· to ;i double play, The Chargers collected all lhr run~ they needed ~ lwo) in the fir~t in ning ofr Rustler ace right.hander Mark Barr. A walk to Scott Pickler got things goin51: for the Chargers and after he sto le second lklse, Sle\'<e F'"nl1niar drnvt! 'him In \\'ith a bloop single lo right field. 'C.ldlft Wtt• t•l .. . • "' J'.,. "4M•n. t i l(.!PI!• ll·lb (!;1,,r>M, fj CrJ1\•, t l(pl!~•, lb t-ltm'!lon. 1~ M$<~. Oii .... ~., 3" fh:tlint. th C!tCll1!flnf• II I'\••<, II Je!ln 1-'ot&n. Jb•ll "'""· n KIU~'Jl',!•!ff, ~ Nfl~en. "" s-r~~~:· " • ' ' • ' l • ' I l ? ,g fll , .. ' ' 8 i • ' • • • ! 8 • ! ? I ' 0 • ' ' 0 • 0 • • " 0 • • " • • • • ! • • ! I • • '" I l • T , ~ i 1 I ! ,; i .. 2 J ltllfl •• 1.,..,"'' ... ttlO ootl Ml)...(I • ' .. - 111 t9 . 1, 01!1tft Seagram !MriUen CA .. N.Y.C. Blended 11-hhkey. 86 Prccl' 65% Griin Neutral Spin Ii ~01\ oo.-.. • 0 !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate The great American dream goes somethµig like this doesn't ll? ' ~1ake a lot of money and retire. Just do nothing. Maybe go fi!lhing. No cares, no \\'orries. Plenty of time to loaf and enough money to Indulge your ·whims. Freddie Lorenien tried that, but it dldn'l work. Lorenzen is the stock car driver who came out of retirement last season to resume one of the most exciting careers in racing. He launched. his first full season since 1966 a \\'eek ago at Da ytona. Why did he go back to the exacting kind of work that he left In 196'1, vowing never to return? "I like it a lot." Lorenzen said by telephone from Daytona Beach, Fla . "lt keeps me out or night life trouble for ooe thing." When he is racing, Lorenzen is totally dedicated. He drives his mechahics hard , and he: drives himself harder. He had work- ed himself into such a single-mindedness that an ulti!r caught ~ with him before. ''I had been doing nothing but racing cars since I was 1~ years old," he explained. "The v.·ay I see it now I jwt needed time of£." ' During his brief retirtment Lori!nzen learned to ski -be bad already been an avid water skier, but he took up schussing on the slopes at Aspen, Colo. "That's an art in itself." Lorenzen said. "t can go down just about any slope. Mo.st of my budd ies art ski instructors. It just tak~s a lot of practice to be good at it. r can ski with them, but J still.haYe a lot lo learn." Lo ren.:en Chases Marfin Lonnzen never toot op &&If, but be did hue oat ont of those go1e fishing 1igns. ""I chased the blue marlin three years,'' lte said. "I went to Bimini three limes ••d to Chult Cay (in the Baham as &ff the Florid• coast I. I caught everything In lbt ocean fro m sharks lo the "'ahoo. But I just couldn't get tllat marlin. "You bow, that's an expensive ltobby. I spent enoagii t has· Inc the marlin to buy • boat of my ol\'D, Finally I hooked one. It was 350 pounds. He C•Yt me a terrific fldlt, bat I fbtally 1ot him alOngsidt the boat. That's when be pulled Ute '\ook." And th at's "·hen Lore1Uen 1•ve •P big 11.me flshil'IC. Ba ck i11 T hick o f l\' ASCAR Action, The name of Lorenzen's game is outwitting his competitors. He has won 12 super speedway races, more than any other man in history, but he isn't the sort to run out in front any more than he has to. --~ "We have jetted lean down here. and we came up three quarts short of making 125 miles in the qualifying race. Loren· :ten said in Daytona. Normal is about 30 miles to a tankful. Although he might not have needed that stop, he pitted seven laps from the end to take on gasoline. He deli berately Jost the race to prevent running out or fuel and possibly wind up at the back of the field for the Daytona 500. l11 cred lble Trip t o California The last li me we bad talked was three years ago. L&reMen bad ju1t arriYed la RIYtrslde from Elmhurst, m., after •• in- credible Journey. He led the Rlvenide 50I stot:k cir race wbt11 nln hailed it •t 40 laps. Durin1 1 oae-wtek postponemeat he ki d O&wn home to ulu . That week Chlc1go w•s .. It by tbt wont blluard in lls hlr;tory. Loreuiea dld•'t reallu It. bat he wn sDGwtd In. Here's bow he told the story of bis trip back te c.Ilfond1: "I called Paul Goldsmith over in lndiau and lte asked me wbat I was doing home. I n kl I wa1.0yin1 .at Saturday, and ff laughed. " 'There hasn't been • plant out of O'Hare f&r tw• days. and you can't t Yen drlYe to the airport.' Paul ukl. I cot worried and called the •lrltne. They told me they woold bt cleared· for takeofl in three hours. A11 Impossible S it uation "So 1 got in my car and started out. But when 1 got to the expressway, I realized how impossible my situation was. Every car was stopped, and many Y:ere almost buried in snow. It waa like a parking lot. With the bitter cold, it was pretty bad. Se ver- al people had died right ln their can that week, "It's a good thing I wasn't able to get the airport, because O'Hare never did open . I turned around and headed back to my apartment and got on the phone. But I thought at the lime I was stuck and couldn 't get out. "I located a flying sef'V'ice at a small airport that would fly me out to catch an airline somewhere else, but the problem was getting to the airport. So I started dialing helicopter serv· ices. "1 found one that v.·ould come to the schoolyard a couple of blocks ay,·ay and pick me up. That tw1>-bloc k walk was one of the toughest things I have ever done, but I met ~ chopper. "He took me to the airport, but when I got the.re not only wasn't the plane v.·armed up, but the pilot was drunk. I thought t had had it this time. But the helicopter pilot knew of another i;ervice at another airport. He called ahead, and the pilot agrttd to take me. Mustangs Tie Tiller Nine, 2-2 By ROGER CARLSON Of ,... o.11r l"lltt 111ff Costa ~tesa High School's lt'arsity baseball team opened the 1971 campaign with ~ standoff against invading Tus- tin Tuesday afternoon as the two battled to a 2·2 nlne-iM- Jng verdict. Coach J im Hagey 's bast Mustangs aceumulated &nly thr~ hits o(f three--rHler pitchers. but ... they 1ot both runs in the rourth Inning with the benefit of one sin.git and some tricky baserunnina:. Jim Safstrom led the fourth stanza eff by reaching Urst via an enemy error, then ad- vanced to third on Dale Kubeska's one-out single, v.·ho raced to second on the throw to the plate. A hit batter and Kevin Mor- row's run-se11ring fly ball to left field got ene run home, then Kubeska scored from third when mate R a n d y Embrey was inYolved in a pickoff attempt al first. Tustin evened the count with two out in the top of the seventh of£ bard luck Musting pitcher Dan Quisenberry. Quisenberry had appeared to be &n his way to • 2-l victory when Phil Robinson led off with a double, two more singles loaded the sacks with one out and Bob Stuhr produCed a run with a fly ball to left field. !\fesa was unable to threaten in extra innings although the Tillers did manage to get a pair of ruMers &n base in the ~ighth inning off or relief pitcher Andy ~1artinez. Kubes ka was the only Mesan to hit safely twice, with a pair of slngles. Tustln's other tally came on • gift variety when an infield single by Stan Lak, a stolen base i nd Mike Jones• single through the box. Lak reached first when his dribbler was fielded late. thrown high and bobbled al flnil. '"''' Mlwl111tn ' • ... Sritlr11111. 1b ' ' • • Gok11n, lb ' • • • Cltrll, rt ' • • • C11n,11. rt ' • • ' 1Cu0ttk1. ( • ' ' • ,...,.,,_, lb ' • t ' fmbt.,_., •• ' • • .,.,.,_.,, cf ' • • • H~nt, cf • • • • O.rll!m•"· lb • • • I A~, It ' • • Al , If l • : • Clu!Hl'lbtrry, • • • Mll11!1f1, 11 ' • • • Tol1l1 " ' • ' T .. HR "' .. • • ... ,U .... I , 11> s • ' • .., " s • • I oc:co. l b ' • ' • s1,....,111, ... 111 s • • • Ltlo., ct ' ' I • JOMt, If ' •• , • ltoDl"m:' lb ' ' ' ' Hfidbl llt e, c , • ' • '#, !llem1, c 1 • • • erttucl, rf • • • Prlct , p ' • • • Hl~m'"· p , • ' • olt ll " , • • .. _ " 1111111111 Tu1ilft ' • • ::::; . ' Cot.11 M•M . ' Baseball Marina Falls Edison Spikers Rout Foe, 94-28 Edison'' Ch1r11rc hlghlighted T\Jelday's art• prep trark and field activity by coppi•g a 94-32 dual mtet decision from invading LI Quinta. clocking "'hilt Joe Ventimiglia 1221:1), John Jurs (440), Ken Martyn (880), Gene Gaylor (low hurdles) and Dave At· terberry (high jump) al.so took firsts for coach Oavt Okura's <r<W. Relay Mark Established By .Mesa O.\IL Y PILOT J ~ 1 Eagles Blanked i By Diablo Pair LONG BEACll -Coita By PHlL R05i~ of lhe fourth inning. ~iesa's ~tustangs broke one °' ""' o.i1r ~w.t 1"tt Wtlh one out. lllll first mttl record and tied inothtr .t.1ission Viejo right·handers baseman Steve Ashcra ft la.sh!,. Tuesday in the prtlimlnarles J eff Masterson •nd John Wade ed a single to left field and (If lbe Moore League lnvlta-combined their P i I c h i n g then advanced to ttllrd base t1on•I swim meel •t Long talents to bandcurt Estancia's on a throwing error after Joe Beach Jordan High. Eagles on just two hits as Jones' Infield squ lbber. Costa 'ttfesa was entered in the Dlablos chalked Up a 1-0 The next batter. sophomore In another dual, Alarina fail- ed to win the final event - tht mile relay -and thus dr&pped a 60-58 squeaker .to host Long Beach Wilson. the Jordan half of the prellms non-league baseball verdlct &n Rob Ferguson. blooped a Tex· with Newport Harbor while the loser•' diamond Friday. as League fly to ce nte r and Estancia wa5 perfor ming in The contest marked the Astlcraft raced home with the another pr'tllm portlen al opener for the Oiablo5 of crucial tally aUer watching La w1ktfl "'t~'11l'Ai p,u,11111 Lakewood. coach Harry llllke while coach the ~ll drop safely in front 100 -1. GordOn !WI 1. ve,.,1m1.i11 K '!Illa d's E t · · f the E t '"r'· M1tier 1M1 1 Time: 10.0 ""--fi 1 en 1• r s anc1a nine o ag e centerfielder. Sprinter Dave Giron was a double winner for coach John Myers' Chargers as he ca~ lured both the 100 (10.7) and 220 124.5). · 1 -1. v.i-11m 1111 IM) 1. c;e,-'UC' na s are set for both drop~d Its record to 2·1. F l d h bl 1w i. Nld!Oj:o 1w1. Tim" n.• 1-1· t 7 F 'd r-erguson e t e Dia o •t-.,. -1. '"' tM) 1. Mlllor 11111 ..... a ions a p.m. ri ay. ~lasterson started on the tack with two •afet1·es w""e ,, Wrlttil \W • TllM: SJ.0 Co h Do u.. t •• IMI .. -. ~·rm cM1 1. M•lo• ac . n 1<er s a1esa mound for the' wtilners and six other teammates mana ged ''t -1 ••Id..,. ... i 11. von•.o•• "'~ s n r o gave up the two hits while to hit safely at least on-'"* 1. 1..1•u• cw1. Ti"\1,; 1:o1.5 crew set a me~ ta da d f 1w T11I"''" (Ml W-. rttW!ll. l -1 Jn '" r. 200 f " Tlln•· •:n • :~;r. i.ue o...ee ) ree dueling Esttinciai ace Cal ap iece. Other Edison first plact finishers were Warren Hogan ~440), f.1 ike Donovan (880), John 'tttcClure (mile), Mike Alvarez ltwo mile), Davt: .. ~ifti~: 1,;1 ~ ~i::'Cw1.4MJi...1; relay while MustRng Ron Shores for fiVe inning 5 • •• ·•• M' · lek t l I --• ff M1uJ1n v1,1e en 1s10 cu . secuirus o uasterson relinqu1·~.-d chores " , tt r'tl 120 HH -I. Mcleln !W I t, T1Ylor \" ~tc Olli' It <•~Jl~n-""1."¥!v1!!mrkJ1•/ McL11" the record in the varsity in the final two frames to H.r'~: •t : i T : 1w J, ,..,..,.,, tMl. Titne: 20.2 backstroke with • 56.7 clock· Wade, who turned in a hiUess !~~Irr' 1 ~ ,i l g lte!IY -I . M••IM , Tlme1 . G d G ' J 1b I l ~~ 1ng. ar en roves Sieve per formance. F:9~'°"' » : , ? Poy,·eU (180 low hurdlts), Ron Collings (long jump), Jerry Hinojosa (pole vaull), Steve Timmerman (shot put) and Steve Kurtyka (discus). i. 1t111v -I. w111on. Tim•: F e t s t the Id k f lit'i-1 1 l o 1 ,, .• orr s e o mar & Together the Oiablo s ' Gr1~'.~ J a 1 .•' M<Dtrmtkl 1w1 J. e111 CM). H11..,1. · in • fireballing pair didn 't allow ::~,w;,-0 ~ g f .o HJ -I. Al!t r!M!rr'I' IMI 1. 57 8 . 1963 .. ~ _ 1• M<Dttm•lll iw> 1, {)ther Mesa qualifiers in the a single walk while striking "'t:r•i!' 1~ f o f ~1,~~r 10!f:I 1· N-•· (w ). varsity division included Mike. out nine Eagles, five for ••1111<1• 1 · 1.&"f J. -,,1~1,:r1~")~U:,1Ji'f,1 1L..J"'11" Beal (1st) and 'tt1ike O'Brien Masterson and four for Wade. ~~;IT; 1: ~ : 0 I 1.Jr 1.-°"~'' f~~'."oi~i'Zk1:'·~°"~11 t6th ) in the 200 free . Mislolek Shores, on the other hand, r.,~~~"~. •;, J 0 f : At Wilson, Marina's Bob Brickper set • Viking record with a winning t :28.4 mile .,., 13rd) and Neil Richey (Isl) went the roUte in absorbing it;r~'.:111:, ,~ J i g 0 11J·•_w\1.-,,..l~~ 1tt\;1 1~•t!:..ic1 in the 200 lndo, Bill 1t1rAneney the loss, surrendering eiibt .... 1.i. l>ll 1 o • I (Ml 1. Gll<k IML T1m1: 1D.t (!st) and Matt Waidelich (6th) hlts and a walk.· ~~~~·. ~f ~ g : : 1211 -l. Morrow lWl 1. Giie~ • ,._ 50 f W SI 11+1 t 1 1M1 1. a 1Md1<1 CMI. r1m1: 2i.1 1n u1e ree. aidelich (2nd ) f\.113sion Viei·o accounted for ~01~~ 1 u : ; ·,• JC, Prep Net Scores "'° -1. S(~llcl!!b<i•"dl !Wl 7. d J k H II f:~ltJY•• 1M1 i. •~t11 cw1. Tlmt i abn ac a (!st) in the what turned out to be the Se«• ti~ 111ftlftt• , " • 'l? -1. HerM!ldtr CW) 1. e~ Ulterfly, McAneney (2nd Jn aame:s lorle run in the ton Min ion Vltlo 000 !QC C>-1 I J CM J. A•m.O.!I jWL Tim•· l :Xl.3 the 10 1-, O'Bri'en (6th) in "' e11~ncl• ooo ooa &-a 1 2 1 HH -I. i.nbo IMJ J, All1••11 ''-"' '"~1·L~or~•;.'~/i"~mri.ll'·i1· A"•m• the 400 free, Richey (1st) and ~..... WITH THIS COUPON····· .. ·' 1w J. fOO'llt • 1w1. t1m•,· u. • J im Snnnagle (3rd) in the • •• 1., -•. 'NlllOll. lrnt: ,,».• ,.¥ VW BRAKE KJ -1. ktllet'btt• 11111 2. sr.1r11v breasl · and the 200 medley • • (Wl J, ti• tlt!Wftn 111 ...... (Ml 111(1 """ 1w1. ~""" '" relay ll rd) and 400 free relay e S p E C I A L •. LJ -I, r1Y IW I 2. Hlr111 Ut lrviM (6) !I I Of'•llM (l.ltt CM) ), Ht!Nll (_.,)..._Dlll•FM;~: 21.c!V.. (3rd) combos . • • 0..0..ell (UI IHI. """" COi, .. 1. CMI I.~"" C'!J, Htl I~ , .. Newport varsity qualifiers • llelln• 4 Wh•I• , Sl!ttl" ,.v -l . H'"""'" f."' f· Grtll'1trn .. , SI" -I. 111 1-IOll W) 1. BtrllSlflll • I ded F M ., ... D • .. J •b1en1-1 tUI lkf. c .... coi, f.J. cwJ i. c • .,, tWI. Dl•'•nc•· •l"> inc u Jay arrer (4th in I •t ruma Cunn!nlllt•rn (0) "''· Otle un. ,.,, '" the ~400 rree nd 5lb in~ • I Overh•ul 4 Wh•I Cyllnllen • ,.,, U Wll-(ffl Clll MfflM • • M,tOf M(,11 UnceMllllMI GNrt lll• · Ptw-~ IU I 99'. l.morv 10). W. Jl~ -L. rNJrr'fi CW! 2 "~"'.,. 200 free, Kevin Ashe t2n in · illlOT 1"110.ltAT!DI • •·~ • .., ... cut c11t. Emo,., 10,, .. , 1 1'91·_l'fl~.11 Hitte'NYJ"".J,110J ~11 tl!e 400 free and 4th in tht e ~ --$39 95 ·• ..1 1w~ Morl111M!' twl, ·1m1; h.1 b tterfl ) R' b Cl ~--• Ntw~llUtl'I (U) def, Wlnltrl CO), -1. $rn!Tll 1. MC0.--11 u y • IC a,_...n (6th • • • 1.1, ..o 1w 1. r klr.t1t 11111. im.: 1:u .1 ,·n the bac"·t-ke) Ed White N1C11•'11l CUI #f. khWl>o!IMI'' 10), I i ·1. T•rtnflflO tWI 1, Miiier IUI '" • • •1. •l • .,.. -CM \Arrovo IMl~'fl""; l :M.t 15th in the breaststroke) and IMHIAllOKMl YW StfOCKS ................ $7.fS 111ltahcl . IJll H -1, ltl tWI 1. H1n111" • 100 000 mil -~ ( 111ase1" ..... cu""'""'.,, 101 111tt. tw11._M<Clol.MI CM . Im•· u.1. the fifth qualifying uvit in • e guarant'XU not pro-rated), • C1'1P1tll •r'IO <•IN IU\, .. 2. ).j,, IAll 1<tl.IY -lf W 1-. Tl.,...: 41.1 ¥..-• \VE D0 ~ • HJ -l. ~·lllb CM) 2. PDWl11 th~ 200 medley relay. • ALL FOREIGN CARS. • C•t11 6n11 Em.,., (0 1 lltf. HKl\lfld IWJ J. w111111 WJ. Ht llht: 5-0 • e DISC BRAKE SPEC! •LfST e .... 0,11 1v1, u , 1-5 .... 1 ~J -1. "~j 1'11'1 t. cot>ti Varsity qualifier15 f r & m e ~ ~ H....... end ... ..,... I'/ ,..., t ) .. ••\Ith IWI. l•l•llC.t: ll·th E COSTA M"SA STORE -LY • w1n1en •NI Jaiw1m.-i o, .... v -1. 111111 W) i . H•n-cw1 stancia were led by Steve • -~ vn -.. l 1. Ctl•rl""' {Ml. H 91!1 : 10.. w ~ h 3111 H•rbor .... -• 'Vtnltv sP -1. Jt(,. 1111) i . H•ll 1w1 e.,,,ter, who ad the best • · ,. .. ,.,, "J1~11~ La w11... 1· Mor""""' cw:. ::!'"'"'; .ci.iv. qualifying mark in the SO lrtt A ........... _.•'"•'•' 54 .•.· 225 ·' ••••••• 2,f'1' CN) IO$I IO '""Y (WI 4°" 1•1-(H) 1tGI L\ ... Intl at ZJ,9, ~ f,: •. ?'A1IHY uo dtl. TMrt ll (WI ,.,, IL\~. L.ciiciiGll'r. Tl~: l~.1 Kordlk•,-::_=.:::_ _______ _:.::=====================~ .ctoselltf tNI 6el. Tr.vb (W) 6·1, 2lG -1. Glftll j1E1 ), r 1111n1n .., · iLlJ· Y Cl•(ll 4~1· rrnt: l'. Sm111 tM) "''~':i:.tWI •·l, .. , IE I l. Hi111Jn 1~t-?.,.i;IEv··J, ....... , E1.im•n eM Pt rlno !NI Ille!. 111.... NO -I , . .,, I ) l. ktld 1...t Lanll,..,11/Wl t-J, ..0 l f l l . Gltlll" . Tlf'M; :Gl.4 hbell er4 orbet \NI NI. Mtllllt! ~Ut -1. !i. ""'!' 1(1 t. YwtfN' •1111 Fulton lW) .. 2, a. , I l ), V•rfllf HE , t ,..., 41•.l Vl l'Nh' .Mlle -, A VlfH (El L Wll- M111tlflirtN (ltVI) IMO) MQMM ( 1-J. H_., C\I· ·11mt: 1o:p .1 """"" 1E\ 2. ~voii 1ll. 'f=· \~.a L MUii Lllln• (HI loil '°t Hni.-..._,,,.,, --.. LH -,, P-ll~E I '\. CllllMI S.1; def HoneYDU"' Ml l·l · dtt llE I J 1 j I Tll'M !I MC;N1,,..rt tMl a.1; det H&i( IMI MO ' ':~1~y _;_ I. ; 11f-. Tl""; .... oii I COWfll 00 I01I ).j,J )-11 won a.1, M11t lt1l1Y -1. LI Oulftlt. "Tlfflt: .. \. l .d .4 ICOCll CHI los1 1"-4"61 lid l .j,1 HJ -1. EIW IL) L T,..1111t ....,., a.1. Ill J. Jollv C~l. H•h:11'!: .. 2 Sol-CHI IHI I"-2-61 W'Ofl JI, -I. oltlnt, t EI \· ""'°'H 6..1; Iott 1-6. t l. • .,.,y LI. Ollllric.e: t i aau .... w1111ce°rnr:iiit wn11. f'wlv· 1tti!wo -G1\:.1n"111t°'~ 't~ 1I~~ "'""' 11111 u ... ,: ""· ftrtiU_. Ht loht : \M lll1mlrU CM! '-11 lleocil t-6. I I" -• Tlll'l\time" C!.I J. N~ B•t<ll·&O<I--IHI Iott 1-6, ... ,.• llE) l. Y n l•ll ), Olot•l'IC•: *')ill .., . ., 01Kltl -I Wfl't'\e IE\ 2~ T~ _, .. 2 ... l . nffU111 C!I i. lto ILi. Dl1tt..u; l•l-OI {1~4Yd Mlr!N ... Mllloll IE! 1!!?4'P1r11irr (Ml M : •"""" 111) 11') LI INilltt def Wurl>rnl l'I I-Cl; M t Lllll '-11 Ml ~ -I. GlrOll tf ) 2. L.C.Kll Woli. .,,, I 2. "...._' ~.}.,, TllM: 11.1 Me»on (f ) klll S.71 """ a.J. •.D. -I. ... ,JC!• !El 2. Glrori .. ,. f J. Get!! ( . ! .... : I" N10el IE) loot l-61 """' 1·11 1111 ..0 -I, l l'oll ( ) J. T1rrtnl M ; S-1. , l~IE'ni ~ilff,' ~~T!~j 'i."!,,....,.,.. M~cCr1nn tEl.._.'.°',.,' 1).4, 1"'-W. t 1 '·.;J!i' Cl!.jj T lrnt : ,: ... J • ....., 10 -1. noer r t J. lttMln Stinton •ml G•vr.or (f:) le'! ta ILi J. a ~lrll. mt ; 1', McOowell elld T11ll .CMI U , U ; UG ~H -I, Mf•• El I. l"•ul oel JOI!""'°" •NI NfcMlilOll I·!. "3. CE ) J. rl11no ILi. T l'IW: I" Wiik alld ll:uu;ell CIE I lo1! 1-6. Ml ..0 t ll Y -1. Ed lllfl· Tl"": J::,t.l. .. ,. l:Jf.• •ltl v. 1u••1 ,, •• , ... M •••111111 HJ -I. Tro•tt Il l 1. Alldlll'IOl'I n n I~ J, Geddv (LL Helohl: M 11""101 J -1. /f(mur1 tLI 1. Giron M•ri~ T_.,, !Fl weft 1·4. •·2, CE J. T•o••I ( I· '!:J'l•t• 1: 11--4 6-o M V -1. 1rc El 2. Ak.111 Chtr.:.0.. CF) -,.J, 6-1. a-G !El J. Smtfh fLI. H 'M losl U S",. -I. J~''11\" 11!1 J. Flor11 ' '. ,,, ., ., ., ''" "* J. M••<ll 1 . "rric." .u.11,., IU -., ' ..-' "' ' llCU -1. e LI 2. 11'111 s.~.,.. fFl WOii "''' M , knl 1·'· IE l. ~!area tL . 16f1111>Ct : 11L~ 1"'· DWllll-f •11-\'~ ~,,~ U tltllllt M'.' .. , <•I ,. 100 -I F t ilf' El 1. ltut!ttrlorf ._. I .__ • won • fEI I. IElch.,1 ~,., lmf: 11.8 I. Front end alignment 2. Front wheels balanced 3. Brakes adjusted (Disc brakes excluded) ''tv~· ~~ lttld (Fl -...... ,. M~rn .. ;,, C~I l . ~o:ritEl~..,1....':· SOUTMlllN CAL COH P'l lllNCl •I · .. l. SI,;.. 20.J 1.111111• 011 I) LI OUIM• "° -I. o.vr.H•' (El l lll'lllrltll Cy pren W L Oa '"IUl'll•r IE) 101! to lerr!nt ILl IE11,,\ J~"1"f '\f.Oi:~~'): :)l(~I >. 4. Repack front wheel bearings (Grease seals extra, if needed) , •cc I I '-'' .,..1 51-um1 {L) .. I;.,.., l"ur"''" McGOWll'I Cf:I J. G•nl LI. 11M: ..... , • Ill .. 11 NII 'ilrcl• CL) .. ,, J '1.1 L" Htrtwlr 1 o PtttOClft C -,.1. ... ..0, '1l'i! \H -I. G\1t If \ t. afllt" Golllen Wnl t I .. ,, CL I J. °""'°"' CE\. l"'I: J.I IE••I LA O I •lBodlntt Ill IMI 1-61 -.. ,, .. 1, U0 llt ll V -I, dliOIO, Tl"": .., ' M-0 Ofl!50 I 1 !ch I E)_,, .. ,,"!,: .. 1. ~J -I . .lll<holt !l!I t. arewn TYnfl Y'I Sc-Dotti!~ I l. Wll'Ml'I l ). H•lOhl: Jo<! C•P•n l 1, Go~'" wur t Frl!ll•r • Slt¥tflMl'I CEl W•I Jltlft. J -I. J ft~ Cl! 2. MCl"lltr-LACC t, lll lo Horldo 1 *' -ICuMrl fl ) .... M l 11111 W1lll11-( ) •• ,_I,). Ol1llM" 17·11 T~-,..~-•L) 1·1; *VI a.1 V -• ~' UHtll ff:) 2, N-L.A H1rbor 3, f:11t L,t. 1 lhx~ • Hitt IC) lilt .M, :Ml !Ill ( 5,.1 .at!..., ! I. H111ht: , .. SOUTH COAS T COHl"llll Ntl 1•6, ).j,. CE) J.c ... 1,0;i:1f~~ .. 01:1~l.c.': MMJ••do W L 0 1 F ... ftitlft VltllY 414\i t F~llerron I o I I Mtfllll IW.1 S.n Ol"o 1 o S111ei.1 Conn er•lons f'inall11 ftlet s."oittaM"' , , 6.:••welv-IF) -...,, .... "\\'t got there, and be was ready to •o. But tM closer;t air· ~;~:c°'" : ; 11~ ,.r•1 •niu.I• rFl won 1 • 5 a.t. •·1. GOLF TIPS Ltw k•rt llK!vlllt • ...,. SMrl 01"" -l"r•dk• 11 1111 ••• ALL4 ONLY· 95 ri·~:~· Air conditioning or torsion baR .xtra. CALL FOR APPOI NTMINT & Ml.S•ftAnlonkl a 1 I Sh•w!F!won•·1, .. J.6·l.l-G line connection was in Mlnneapoll1, %00 mUe1 al\'ay, and it was tint••"• o 1 1t'!ff.1}°'"" CF! "'"" ,.,, "' 11 1cbeduled to leaYt In two hours. This charter plane crul1ed at Fu!ltrton ~~~::~,~'.,.':"" Miller 11111 M~''r..., .. 11 !Fl -IO miles an hour. S1ft 01-n, '•nt• AM s .. 1. a.i, .. 1. •.ti S I •• AlllM tftd S~hll$11u« (fl -•·I , '"Tiie pilot took me ap to .J1.00ILand.sel.a-downklll &llde path .,--:::'="='='~"-·~·=M~·~· _•_'-_•·~·~·~·~"~"":c::.' -~"'::.:;· ·~·~· ~"":::.:w::.,_==~~ so ft'e l'l'ould get eztra speed. About an hour out be called ahead lo the rtflrtneapolls tower and explained ear predicament. F&r- tu nately, the FAA man In the tower was u aut& rac ing raa and h•d heard or me. He was willing to help. "He contacted the a lrlloe, whlcll alfted to stud by a few minutes and wait for me. Well, we landed about five mbruU1 •fter the jetll:ler ••• supposed ta tab ol'f. It had tuied eut le JIJe end of tile runway ud was watttnr tffre fer me before llk· in& off. "Tht passenrers mast U ve thoqht I was some secnt 11ent, but It turned oat the pilot was a race fan toe. We tuied oar li ttle plane up to tllls jet, and tliey •pened •P ud Id me come aboard. And Mn I am." I MARCH SER·VICE SPECIALS R('•olut•On D•y ftC"" oprrot ,o~o! ..,, '~""' "'<'<>ft 0 ~'" Counly N o 1 Lin oln ~"· "" <f,,,1,., "'""off" +01c!o•, 1u'"'''1<J "'" "''"er P''''' ((l~•ror,t>lo !n +on• -~ q·M "• '" !~l•u1. ""rl 01hrr n'" 'P•< ,1,-d '"P"' , '" ' • r,~-..,, m""' '""'' yau i._.,h, r ''~'" "''I "'0~' y REG. $4.75 OIL CHANGE htclu411nt 5 ._uartt ef t11t t••"'• U11io11 oll. Jud $175 CALL fOI Al'f'OIHTMINT TODATI REG. $35.95 TUNE UP l11e.lll4illf "'w c 111<lle1111r, p•lnt• l ,,.,._ '''•'· Ju1t 527°~ C.&ll '°l .t.nOINTMINT TODA.Tl SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY lJOl NO. TUSTIN atf., SANTA ANll 547-HO "WE APPRICIATI YOU I I USI NESS" A man buloally tradittona.l from hia butt:<>JH10WD daya at college. bu t who ha• moved b9yond. A man &1W&')'9 ahead of the t:renda. A tuhion. influence w ithout really t TyiD.g, who dre1N1e• for hl• moode a.nd image. '. . ' " NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURS E SI .It wffll ttih .i .... 4-rs Price for mod Amerlcln cor11nd li ght tnJc:b. Lube & Oil Change An .....U"'l boltcy. Fit.I mool 12-volt ..... $ c .... Met• ,,,..,.,. Sl9"1 H•Ml"ff" ..... Fimte• St.re '1J I . 11111 • ._......,.... 1•111 l lAt M •L~1-\ Moults: """'" ,., ... I •.ri:'I· " , ''"'' HOUltS1 M111.·P'rt •• I '·"'· le • J,m.-111,. I 1.m. i. J jt.111, I ll,. I 1,tft, It I 11.m. 88 TI'li• cdipon explm M1r,1'i JI, l f1 1 88 Ceshl M"• -Jefry H911 1111 Hll\lll"Okf ILVO..-....Jl'IJ • HOUll:\1 t 1M l ol'lt. It 4 ,_Ill S11 •• I 1.111, M S "'"'- ' •• 'I ' • ---· -,, 1971' For Area Preps CdM Ace PacesS\vim Off the Area ~G eens Tenni·s Outlool{ . Men 's club members at club amateur event. C compet!Uon with a 31 follow· and Bobble Wasc;> teamed Meadowlark COunlty C 1 u b Jn a women's club two best ed by Betty Poindexter and with Bill and Barbur a Malick atagtd a uoJque tournament balls of founome toumamt!nl Betty Seiersen with 34. for first pbtce ,vlth a 45. I ' Honor Roll. «:er••• clel Mitt' Ill)' Tumet bu I e I t C01Chln& to -on· clulroom ltaclllni 11 vonlty bNketblD -I« Tan d y Gillis sltPf In aa tbe new .~ coach at C<rooa del ~ lfl&b. And GIW1 could bO in-herilln& lbe Irv1nt League's bat oet outfit. J>mlor Dick Miiler didn't plq for Ille SU Kini• WI IPdnl bllt. ht won the recent Pa<ilk Soutl>wat juniors title and he11 I>< Corona's top 11D1l• player. Miller's presence ls boldtred by the return of Ken l'ld>ler, •Sten Vermund, Jell ~. Jeff Dyer, Brait -U ond tbe additioo of Karl KilJeftt aod B rad Cam&M, both reiutan on Gillis' bubthall team. 'IP'ram what I hear, we're ai-ed to win the I.ague, .,. ouu •. ''But I'm not sure about evtrybody ela/' he concludea. «:eeUI Mee• After a couple of yem of .. llft<trlaln roochlnl 1ltua· 11oo, Colla M.,. Hilb may finally have a regular' temls mentor in Dave Brunn. MUIOl1 and ooph Scott Gaynoc. Young playm up from lbe junior vanity Include juniors Jilek Stanton and Ke 11 y McCrann and sopbs Jolln Nel· Ilea aad Bill Wade. Jenner feels Estancia will probably be somewhere in, the middle of tbe pack with Corona del Mar the team favorite. l'o•..C.I• t'eHev While .:>me ~ the other Irvine League tennil mtntors are ready to concede the 1971 tiUe to C.Orona del Mar, Fountain Valley's Keith HelnUct won't 1.1.sten to any of jt. He think& that bit Barom and Corona are very close but that his 8Quod should win the loop crown U everything falls into place. To bosln with, the Baron.I didn't lose anyone via gradua- Uan from Jut year's fourth place ouUJt. Jbn Krawczyk flnlshed ln lbe top four on league alngles in mo and he's back along with the cbibles combo of 1.flke Toppen and Steve Mil- ler. Filling out the top sis: spoUr are IOl)homore Joe Shaw, jwllor Mart Tenda! and senior Dan Valenzuela. over the weekend, palrin1 on gues ay, the fltst pince 1be D flight competlllon C.Orona del Mar High's Knrt themselves with POA pros team wu com~ o f was won by Natalie Beckman Second ~lace went to Dale McDcwieU. mtntor' Blll Keller Krumpbotz dominates the first playing in Florida in a best Roberta Cm, e Weiner. with 41 followed by Betty and Pat Gt>bo and .June and weloomu back tbe talenll of release d the <>ranee Coast ball of twosome tournament, Jiwe Oaslln and Allee · er Blaktmcr:c w.Jth 35. Bu.d McCclMell with 48. John Hamb u r 1. Diet art• swim honor roll with 3,000 miles apart. with a 128. In a &eeOnd tournament. President's Cup qualilying Moorbeck, Rick RoaJn and best winning clockings ia four Saturday'• results found Secood place went to P.ele .ZOia Bartholomew was the A is currently under way with Andy Thurm. evenls. An I e Io De Ma y.-D Im Moulton, Pat Eorio, Anita Ap-winner with 33:· Florence actL&a.I match play cornpetitloa People -elevated from the Zaikowsty and Dick Ghirardi pleton and Mel Cutler with Willets won B flight with 31; junior vanity level \0 fight The Sea King senior owns picking Gary Player as a 129. Laura Rasmussen won the C scheduled to start htarch 11. for varsity slots include Tony the freeity}e with bellll of partner and all three finished Guests winning prizes In the crown ·with 43; and Betty lrl'lne Coast Kawuhima, Rict Nk:ho!Mm, 50.3, 1:48.1 and 3:52.6 in the with 8 net 134. The event tncluded June Clasll.n. Blakemore the 0 tlUe ~·itb Murph Sw~ Tom UTUtaand, !"°· ~.:nd ::' ~~g r1o~ Meadowlark memben: used Joy Aubrey. and Jean Arnold. 31. Irvine Coast Country Club Larry West, Jim Wo & breaststroke. ,. fuU handicaps and added their Rancho SI Fern and Harold Sproul of will host the 17th annual, 36-BW wunnan. net scores to the low gross · Corona <!cl Mar won the Hal The balance of individual tolal of the profe··•·nals. ,._ fl .... If th hole hlgh·low b<ller ball el .., ' v•-J Is en! di A.I-'•\. Pl" Virginia l de was U IC A !gut Pangle go title wi a com· ,,. •• oa ..i::;-0 even are: ev y vidcu w1w Another tie resuit..a for winner in a Un whistle tourna· billed low net score of 146 partners tournament t bi s steve Webster of Estancia 'i"' ke Tennis hu rmaUy cropped (23.l in the 50 free) and Garth fourth place with MUlard ment at Rancho San Joaquin recenUy. wee nd fallowing a high-low up on the intt,ncholut.lc Bergeson of C.Orona Pel Mar Andrich teaming wJth Arnold Country Club over t h e better ball of partners shotgun sports schedule at Miulon (2:os.s in the 200 individual Palmer and Don Chapman weekend. .ltlesG '1erde event today. Viejo High, where fin\: yur medley ). picking Jack Nicklaus 11 his The winner posted a 37 with Jn a bc.~t ball or twosome The annual St. Patrick's coach Bill Smith hu hiJ work 0 ,..111• c°'tt ,r .. swiin 1111,_ ron partner. Each team had 8 Marion Keeler and Dorothy tournamen! at Mesa Verde shindig will .be staged at cut out for himself. "-* ..-w!Nllnll 11ma 111 v•rtlrr score of 136. · Wright tying for second at Country Club over l he Irvine Coast on Sunday, All the memben of the n;;r''=1:'1rR,1.w _ 1. e1t111Ci. Sunday's --competition found . 35. weekend, Clyde Sarver ar.d March 21. This is one of the novice: Dilhlo Ml squad are 1:41.1 2• c~ del Mir 1:• .. a. Dick Fielding entering the In the B flight competillon, Don Mont"om"l"\1 came in fun highlights of the year at ~ H.,.._. l: .. .1. UU I ' H le d • _, just that -novicts. 200 '"" -1. IC. ICM'NlllOll 1ct1Ml compe on w1ce. e ame Fern Sproul was first with with a 611 for low gross honors. the COW'St and I~ a mixed Mission Viejo wW be playing l::.' iN~l 1~.:ST" tscl i :fl.7 1. with Billy Casper tor first 38.followed by Millie Johnson Joe Le Dou i: and Bud foursome, blind draw affair Ila lint aeason with only » '"" -1. wattr 1e:111 111 place with a score of 128 and" and J"""' Lamar with 35. Next ~1cConr.ell \Von the low net that starts v.'ilh a sbotgun !. TW MIP>ltk (CMI iM Ort« 'th Bob Lunn f second with .,..,, sophomora and fre!bmen. CNHJ t:J.t. w1 or Was Carolyn Walbridge with competition "ith ii. 59. blasL It is foll oYo'ed by • din- Of the 24: hopefuls suited tc~i'nd~~ .. ~=-,;.:·~':i:j a 132. · 33andJean·RJtter with32. ln a best ball of fou rsome ner dance and award s up foe action, Smith figures 1:11.2 i. w•rt• cEn•nd•> 1:11.J.. Third place went to Bill Laura Rasmussen won the tournamert Sunday, Michael ceremony. frosh aces Paul Tuttle, Blll 2_100...::, 7,,.,J; ~: ... ,. (H~c.~i! Roth with Casper Ct33) aru1f-:--::;11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~-Walker and Dave Rukstalls csc1 '7.2., fourth to Greg Patchen and 100 ,,. -'· IC. KnimPl\oll IC.WI A Id p I 134 and aoph__Don Hebets are the 50.J 2. 1..e111 1Cc1111> s1.1 :s. Gr"r mo a mer, · standouts. INHI s1.t. Ron Cowan fired a wedge 1• l1dl: -1. M11lolllr. ICM) 57.S b the hoJ The Dlablos will have to 2. L. 11i.tt.,_ 1E1t•ll(le) M.7 J. s ot on .11th e at contend with formldabte foes '~a;::'..!~/. 1~1·:·~ !Cd.It\) Meadowlark Sunday for a. J25- like Foothill, Katen., Tusti• :S:».• i. BouliheY cciWJ 4:111.t a. yard hole-in-one de!pite a 3(). and San Clemente Jn the Allll (NH) 4:12.1. knot crosswtnd. 100 11.....t -1. K. K~l1 Crestview t ··-·--nee and IUMJ l :llllJ '· .. ,...,.., !CdMI 1:°'-1 Final ·rmmct of the Leng ....,....., . l. H_,. (Mff'IM) l:OIA Be h as Smith puts, tt. u1t11 a long co "'.. ..,.., _ 1. c-. ac ma!lte:rs tournament way\ but our year will be ~:"~,11~,"~,'.~',~,l~~~·~.,~~·ss~.o.=•·~·~'"~"~"~''.':,..:.'~wlll~~b<~stag~~ed~at~Me~a~do~w~lar~k!__~~~~~~ 1973.' 1 _ •t.....nld tllM fr°"' u..,.N -'· Sunday CoDowed by a women's l\'euiport Herflor ARTISTE do la RUE ART·· EXHIBIT MARCH ~u. from 10 •.m. to t :• p.m. Soufb Coast ?Iaza Brwm, a Ill7 M e • I lll'aduate "ho II cumnUy ma· -jorlnl to oodolotlY at Cal State (J'uDerton), takes over tbe nlGI from Charles BleJcher, ll1lo handled tbe aquod 1111 Tcppen'• bro~r Marsh win I>< ll"JICllnJ for _ the ..,. malning vanity poell along with Dale Allen, M a r k SchUdhauer, Mart-Mlktlaon and Mart COmo. The ranks have thinned out considerably for eOacb. Pat Wilson's defendlni CIF cbam- plou. , -· Admitted!)' a l!lrlnlft' to tbe Jn1ne League net nrs, Brunn r..,.... hla toam will probabl1 finllh aomewhere in the mid· die "' tbe pack. l!Onl«1 Mart Stidham and SColt Eada!ey and aopl>omo<o Jllll Spier .,. tbe only ttlum- i., lollermoa with thO latter ntod a tho Mllllanp' belt. "'"1a'I ap ln>m tbe junior •anllr wllo obould allu, baJp ioclode -Carter, Jell Gioa, ·Paul Myen and Steve ~ H•ltti .. '4>tt 'Ille l1ttpers In tbe Sun!el League termis race thil IJU1ng could well I>< the HunUngton Beach Oilera. Coach Dale SchulU' crew WU only 1-11 lut year but thlnp an delinlltly on lbe rbe with al.:1 letter-winners beck. The returneu are Glen Beach, Stan Cowan, Bob lAllna, Brad Wallact, Dana Koch and Martin Ba!!<y, Senior Bob Ogle, .... of the top pl11"9 Jn the Southland in his age group, beadl a list "' ·Jtturnees and he'll "' the Tari'· best s 1 n g 1 e s performu. Other Jetter-winnen who participated---in the tltle run Include · IOphomore · . T I m O'R<Uly and the ·-Cll'jlllllor doubles .duo ol ,Kim Perbio and Dlvt Eutfne. -· D!ioms·-burpa aiid Doug ltolenu all pfcbcl\ up Junior vanity graduates ·. Eoiu-Dan Solomon and Forest vanity leU.n ilthoU&h they spent much ol.· ,their time on the junior Vanity Jut ......,_ s-~·. Nine lotlennen return to tlHi fold for new San Clemente High tennis coaCb Roger Frost. : 11QQ1li!lnt la the wml for MU!er .,. a!IO available aJona liq. iMr'• edltloo of tbe i!i.., Don Arkle and Bob ~ Hlch tennis team. Bouc~r Just came wt for ··Qiach Bob Ra Ii t 0 n'1 the sport for tht first time a.rsera lost a eood chunk but. he's already managed to Of Mr nucleta via graduaUon. break into the varsity lineup Dk 1tt111 Orahood will I>< tbe · und bl • _,_ ·-•-the 1171 So, Schultz 11 erstanda y ;;.,s"'."""r '" 1oun1, hllh on him. Frost, • Russian a n d Germaa teKher ror the Jut two years on ~ Triton cam- pus, tatea over the relm from -'In ~Uon to Orahood, two Laguna Beach other lettermen art back 1n Mike HUil> and Buff Bogard. Joe Graybeal, • The letk;r•winners rtturnin& under Frost"• suidance art Keith L•rg, Rick Wagner, Bob Lemberg, Nick Maddox, Mike Dowling; Grog Cope, Bob S1gely, Bob Ralla and Robbie Driggefa:. BdllOft'I junior van!ty tied for~ the Irvine Ltatue crown llllt sprln& and sb: of tbe stan of that unff will be-sra<> q this teuon'• vanlty -· ''""7 are Scott Wri&ht, Clluck Price, Dan Hamiltan, K1nl SteVtnlOll, Phil Hunter and Dave Frttller. 'l1>e only other vanity poAibUlty la. Wes McKinney, a transfer from North Carolina who perfonoed for the Ediaon bukelball ltam. E•t•ttrl• 'Dis RllOD will definitely be a rebulldlnc one for coach .llm Jenner and hb Estancia Eagles' tauil1 team. Jenner welcomea back super aoPbomore Steve· Ma 11 o t t, perblp1 lhe Irvine Leaiue's top Individual, but not much ... ,,_ -Ides, "this will be a rebulldlnl year and tt wll1 stve me a cb&nce to r~ 1as and bring a!oar my )tlUDI" Id.di.'' In od<lllion to Mallo!~ Jenn- er aJto rttum1 senior Otarlle Five lettermen return' to the fold as Laguna Beach tennis coach Art Wahl prepares for the team's return to the Orange League. • Senior Brad Steer, juniors Clayton llerTyhlU and Dawaon Divis and sophomores Norman Bedell and Tom Redwlt1 are the returnees while sl:1 other prospects are being readied to try and fill the other three slots. The si:1 hopefuls are Scott McCarter, Rick Bowman, Tim , Taylor. Al Legaye, Mart Jay and Don Jacobson. Another hopeful Is Juan lA.tna, who's trying.tennis for the flnt time. Frost claims, "the outlook looks really good. "If what the kids say Is true, we ahouJd be able to beat j11st about anybody in the Crestview League." We.tmlnster At any rate, Wahl expects Westminster Lions' tennis the Artlltl to contend with mentor Dave Knapper would defending champ El Dorado consider a third place Sunset and Sonora for the loop UUe. League flnnlsh b e h i n d powerhou!es Newport Harbor .Marina and Loara a good possibility Transfer Morio parker at this time. . Knapper begins his !lecond could ma~e ~.big difference season at Westminster by U Mar~na 1 Vikings make a:iy gretUng most of last year'S nolle: m.._ tbLS_unae~gu__!_ &op p1ayer1.-- ltnni1 picture In 1171. No. 1 singlea perfonner Parker moved to Marina Greg Jobnaon should be one from. Oklahoma and he'a of Orange County's best while already beaten the No. l Vlk· the other returnees are Bruce Ing, stu McDowell, in Jn. Kroye:r, Steve Graubaugh, traaquad compeUUon. Paul Baron, Rick Schroll and In addition to Parter and Mike Walsh. • ¥ • .,.. . ~ ""*'8 . . ' . . ·~~ . . . FISK CUSTOM .360 -a· -~-wmw ... .. ..... -"'" J~'f.: •••• . .. ....... 11.66 14.66 1.71 --UKYc..11 -ClllOlf -..... M .. --· m BUENA PARK ...... 11"4. .t l•l'""- IJD1 lt<Mli lt"'- 11).) ... • 66 BUEllA PARK u ..... ,..,.., All U.. Aw. 1z1-.- • , .... ,. 13.66 16.66 '·" 7»1• 15.66 ,18.66 2.Q1 17'-·" 16.66 19.66 2.14 ,,~,. .,. ..,.. .. 17 .66 ;20.66 ,_,, Ul-1111.111 ,,, ...... 18.66121.66 ... LU-1111.U'J , ... Rlt MOUNTING & 1111 IOTATION WITH TIRE .PUICIW£ FISK OIL FILTER SPIN ON TYPE 1~1 ~· 11'1.'IM\ !! .. l OlO 39. OIL flJ1I WllHCH ' ~u;'' .,, SEAUD IEAMS 88( .... COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER H.._IW.•WI'-• IMH..., .... ........ 141.,., lmet ol' .,..... • .._.. IW. • Mc,..._ 1400 '""'" '""' .......... 146-71lZ + -Hl·lffl • On a Clear Dag You can see from outboards to Newport Center. The dozen outboard motors are lined up al Art's Landing on the Balboa Peninsula. The photo was taken look- ing across the hay toward Corona de! Mar where the tall spires of Newport ~ter are plainly visible. ToughSkippersTest 7th Congress Cup Race on March 18-20 .. The most exact fulfillment ever of the event's objective of testing nationa1Jy.recogniz.. ed skippen, not their boats, ,v;i;s predicted today for March 18-20's seventh annual renewal cf the Long Beach Congressional CUp match race salllng series. '"The guy who wins tlilil: is probably going to be the best skipper," noted Barney Flam, tong-time Southern California yachting leader who is vice- chainnan of Lhe event for the spoifiorlng Long Beach Yacht C1uti, in disclosing b o a t assignments for the 1971 skip- per-against-skipper series of races outside Long Beach Harbor. An criginal pool or 14 So uthern Califomlan-owned Cal 40 sloops, proven ap- proximately equal ln speed and equipment in both ocean and class racing events in recent years, was. arranged by the yacht club, and from that pool 10 have been selected by luck of the draw for assign· ment to the field of finalists from all over North America. ''Beyond that, we'll be using a formula and waterline measurement we've dtvelo~ to equalize all boat weights to within 300 pounds by adding or removing water from the holding tanks," noted Flam, himself an owner of one of the selec ted craft and himself a former Cal 40 national champion and four.time Cup contender. "Thls will be the fairest racing we've ever had," Flam said, emphasizing that sails also will be equalized and that pre.race inspection ' will be First Boat Ma y Not Win Race Boat Show Fades Into History More Room LA Center .Next For Boat Slww .:w:~:M~fd"1~,~M~·~=h~3~,~l;W~l::::;:::::::;::;;::::::D:~~LY~"~L=ar~,,,~·~ _f LEGA!. N011CE ~AL N011Clll • • %% DAILY PILOT Wedntl4'1. Mli'dl '· nn Theater Notes Wilde , Strindberg, Kafka At Irvine, Nifty Theater By TOM mu~ 01 1111 O.ltr 'lWI Ili ff Oscar Wilde, A u g u s t Strindberg, Franz Kafka - names which rarely. If ever, grace a local !heater marqute -get their turn In the spotlight this week. UC Irvine is going \Vilde with Hs restoration comedy, ··Tut Importance <1( Being Earnest.'' opening tonight for a r o u r -p e rforma nce-<>nly engagement And en Friday, the Nifty Theater of Hun· tington Beach launches ·• three-weekend stint combining Strindberg's "Miss Julie" and Kafka's ''The Judgment." John Harrop, asslstarit pro- fessor of fine arts. is directing the UCI production, citing the aulhor's description tf it as "a trivial co medy for serious people." According te Harrop, "The play remains as en- tertaining today u it was when first produced in Lendon in 1895. · ••• Wednesday Evening MARCH S 1:00 ID 111 ....,. J11ry 0unpt1y. • D MIC MIWI Tom Sn)'fll, 8 laUn Wltblll LOI An1t1u lakm "'-Mllwlllkll IP II Mllwtukel, Witt. 0 "PICNIC"-PART I * KIM NOVAK, WILLIAM HOLDEN-IN COLOR! O l!ll(])l!l"' -,_ ''TM Strana:ll'L • CM4 Wll'• Wldl for CMJ'I NNWIJ ffkM t1MI W. " tM SVfllllt stn,. JI Mn ttlrrlJ, AMI SUmfntfl. 1114. lib· wt lrubtW art hlNf.t. m DANNY KAYE CLOWNS *WITH FROST me..w ,,... ... '-lb ,,. DIMJ lll)'t; ,.odllClll" &wl9 Schl1tttc 11.MllF ltopn: and 1111 fi1st Editioll; 11111 Shan111 Griffin Ind Clint Marril. Ill'""'""' m,_,,.""" D Sb O'a.d: ...... : "Pitftit" /'tit I (dr11111) ·~lliMI Holdtn, t:OO 1J 9 Cl)........ CMtll" Clllll· Kim No¥1k, Rmhnd lluueU, ltt!J 11:11 Rlch1rd KilfJ ,1111 ' -3rpoll. field. SUlll Strasberr. Cliff Robtrt· 1mbittlftd by tht ;~ tf ... :IOfl. ~II" ~Connell. A 4rlrter llltlri&tt. wholf •·Mft (GIM bltfM lllf ..., llltt I MMll lauas R11Wi1llils) reflllft lO ..,,. t MW IOW!I tlld 1ftKts m•llJ peoplt's ulltestt4 epention 111111&1 llt ,.... llYts wllt• he romtnces th• locll torma it be•11'! 1t I L.lbor Day picnic. D Chet Atk;its " Boob 0 '"'* '• °"' * Randol'CrTONIGHTI m T1M nillbtMts • m (jj) (])so. '"' on KR MUSIC HALL el>Mllfll.._. ''Th• F11rn." OQl (l)lblnft lhlit Mii Em F1IMr , .. ., "flll#al ....... Chet MiM. Ill JkitlcHrt J4 Boob ll11idolph. FloJd CnlMf 1JMI lJM Aci4tflon, ff, m W1Htrltl• 0 lM Flflftkol ''HoMl'h tM Muftt. .. Comprtslnl the Irvine em art David Vlncefit, Stephen Nisbet, Donu Fuller, Judilb Ascher, Ann Glvin, Bruet Smith, J.,.phlne Chittenden, Ernest Hood. J e f fre 1 Greenberi; and Carol Mltbers. "Earnest" will be perform. ed tonight through Saturd•J in the VWare Theater ef UCl'1 Fine Arb Village. Tickets are avallable at the box office. * Al the Nlfty The.1ter, Elliot Fried Ls directin1 ~ program of one-acts by Strindberg and Kafka. He descrlbes "Miss Julie'' as ·•a &ripping drama overladen with psychological •: and social overl6nes" and ''The Judgment" u "an u~ · pressionl.s tic e n c ·, u n t e r between father and son." Carol Dunlap plays Julie Gary Domazllcky is h e r lackey Jean and Wilda West portrays Kristin in t b e Strindberg drama. The tw~ character cast ef the Kafka piece consists el Domazlicky and Jeff l!aac. "~fills Julie" and "The Judgment" will be staged Fridays and Saturdaya at the Nifty Theater, 307 ),fain St., Huntinfton Beach, through ),farch 20. Reservations 536- 1158. * Winding up their respective engagements this weekend are two widely diverse Orange County productions -"Here Lle.s Jenmy Troy" at the Cesla Mesa Civic Playhouse and the Fullertan Feotllgbters' ''Tht Death and Life ef Larry Benson." DAILY l'ILOT 11-'f ~ IN 'EARNEST' -Stephen Nisbet offers a cup of tea to an aloof Donna Fuller in a scene from "The Importance of Being Earnest," opening tonight at UC Irvine. Reservations 527-4415. * The rec o rd -breaking "Mother Earth" and the new Moliere. farce "The Imaginary lnvalid'' 1 continue in joint tenancy at South C • a s t Repertory this week. Simon, Steve Uhler. Jay McCormick and Anne · Ev a New stead heading the cast. Performances· are F r i d a y , Saturday and Sunday evenings at the Barn, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. Reserva· lions 536-ml. Jean Anouilh's "Thieves' Carnival'' is being directed by Sondra Evans and features Sally Crowley, Arvid Malnaa. Burt and Pat Warner and James E. Smith. The show Plays Friday and Saturday at the Finley School auditorium, Edwards at Trask. Reserva· You Provide Laughs 'Odd Couple' Dropping Canned Y oks ~y JERRY BUCK deserve a TV dinner' doesn't moved from Thursday, wbeu get 1 laugh," Randall said. it was being mauled bx the NEW YORK (AP) -ABC'i At midseason the show was CBS Movie, to Friday. "Odd Couple" ball made aome:\j(":;;::~ .. ~=-;=~-~=~:-::--, recent changes to broaden Its appeal Ind this F r I d a y M_,.., rtw• fri4oy something will be missing -the laugh track. She• SNrtt 1 r.M. The show ef March S wiJI C.11th11HHM s .... drop the laugh track after Sot. ,,. .. 5-.S1111. ft•• 2 much imploring by the atara, l•rt•I• MotlllH Tony Randall and J act . E..,., WedHtd•y-1 r .M. Klugman. "Tony and Jack have been yelling to get tbe laugb track off," said Jerry Belson, who with Garry Marshall, adapted the Neil Simon play for television. "I guess I'm the heavy because J think a comedy show needs a lau gh track," Belson said. "But we have to respect tbe ir judgment. We'll do it for one show to see what tile audience reaction is." As Klugman put it, "The Odd Couple" is "inching" up - in the ratings, progressing i ~~. " from an intolerable position 'COLO at the bottom to one that SECOND FUTURE . __ ........ ~ is 1:·;:~"~nc;:~r1;:;· show "The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes" moved from No. 78 to 71 toli~~~ 59 and ii nally to 54 in the [j most recent rating period. EmA 1 W d Thelimingmayberoriunate • e nesday Night at 10:00 ror 1he camedy, since ABC -MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW - is now putting together its fall schedule. "The odd PORT THEATRE -No Extra Pri<•I Couple " is a show which .. ,.,, .... .t 7:00: P.-.wlew at 10100; "Petto11 ot 12:00. network officials hope to save.'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Randall, asked about th~ 11 laugh track, mocked, "Isn't that daring? One show!'' Klugman, slouched nearby in ·a-chair. said. '·You should see the guy running the laugh machine. This guy never sn}iles." Randall said. " 'Hi there.' that's a laugh." "'You home, Felix?' That gets a laugh," Klugman said. "But a line like 'You PORT THEATRE 2t05 IE.·COA51' HWY., CORONA DEL MAR-,7J.6261 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e IEST . ,ICTURE e IEST ACTOR-Georg• C. Scott e IEST DIRECTOR e IEST STORY and 6 MORE NOMINATIONS a\) Lt Hitt Ftllililf _,. eo..11 Id." Alwlraw hifle 1114 ~lint Q) KPLN lhws HIWlttornt/GrMr. Saltt cuest D lT» (})ED_......, C.-"Cir· cus Specill klr Ch11drtn et All A(es." Gutllb 111 Elnmttt Kelly, Bab W'~lilms, SlftOf· Antonil1 lob· tiy"1 Chlfl'IPI, ,i111 Chur.aroa·IMit' Gorill1, MMte .... Mia NM nd Ill• lladriques lroth111. Richard Andersen clirett3 the "Jeremy Trey" comedy fer Costa lr1esa, with Gene Benedict, Carel Faulstick, Joe Del Ro!So, Bonnie Ebsen and Alan Hart makine up the cast. Closlnt: perfonnan~a are Fri- day and Saturday in the Com- mCJty Ce.at.er auditorium on t b-e Oranie County P' a I rgrounds. Reservations IM-5311.l. Tbe eriginal rock musical en ecology by Ron Thronson .and Toni Shearer, a sellout for lbe past two months: is en stage tonight. Thursday and Sunday.' 'Invalid,'' directed by Ronald Boussom and featuring Hal Landon and Elaine Bankston, plays Friday and Saturday evenings. Both productions are being presented at SCR's Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mt!a. Reservations 646- 1363. tiona 892-4985. "Ring Around Elizabeth'' in··1==:;:======::~11 eludes the Daggett family _I Laurella, Lucy, William and Cathy -under James Brit· taln's direction and is en ~tage Friday and Saturday at the Community Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach. Reservations (213) 4M--053&. 1:15 m Art Sludil l:JO 0 C&Mil1 Cuter• m n. f1Ji11 "" fl!_ ..... IS-""'""""' ell'lo--mi. otwiMtl El)AICN'" l:CIO 8 CIS 'News W1lttr C<oMitt. Ofl'I NIC Ntwl Ot'IWI lrillkley, Fran• Md: • John Ch1ncallor. 0 Wlllt's 'llJ LiM? m lfil~, ,_"" CD Dn111tt Cl Kall, frM I IMtil "AnllMI Ullita" El C11rW: .. liwlaa w.ri1 cm Ml Amer ,... n IE)Si•pt•11ttMlril m-- m I 1scw; 1 WMr• ,,..,...,_.,. .. .,.,.. r~'"" plays ft llter1tur1 .,. th-- anMll q Md Iii lurrud IMI 1u11ta TDlll O'Kof1111, 4irldlf tf HAIR"; lillllll Mllsoll. 41rldlf 4 '"CKAR\.r nd M b!IU, ~· ... of tM LA. Frlt ,,__ «>..,.... , .......... ''MoabllrtL'" Cil•-m- ..... c..-. '-"• 1111-1-. .... m.-•- '°"'DlllCIJ -,.... -· rett 1114 )111 1111it 1ry ti ,,.tld "- ••lli111tlo11 tht ~ IOll tf Honolill11 --.n U L111 P\~MPI whl. they Nped. tll rMll • nnirdlrM 1 RIMllll wllMI MdJ 1111 bHn fOUllCI ill tilt .... II cWl11111. /'alt I el hfo.,.lf ...... (I• ''Larry Benson,·• a con- temporary drama f r II m Reginald Rose's TV acript, ~ flnishu out Fcld.ly ud Saturday undtr the dittctlon ef Jay Conklln. Donald Carr, Bobbi Mictk and Bill Feeney head the cut at t b e Muckenthaler Center, 11 9 Buena Vista Drive, Fullerton. * In the West County area, both the Huntington Beach Playb 1u se an d the Westminster Community Theater are active with the comedies "Generation" and "Thieves' Carnival," while acrOS! the county line the U>ng Beach C om munity Playhouse remmes production •f "Rlna Around Elizabeth." Randy Keene d irects "'Generation" with Bernard Pick Your Own 'Oscar' Winners Santa Ana For 'Lilies' Sets Cast Casting has been aMOunced for the Santa Ana Community P I a y e r s ' forthcoming pro- duction or "Lilies of the Field,'' to open March 19 for a three-weekend run. 7:3011 9 Cl) .... at .._ O•~id Wa)'llt 1Uest·tllll ' ft I 111ild· 1111nntrld l11111r111ct •INmM whe b«omta tlle Jrimt •lliPtd ill • win of bit1m deaths.. Clorh lltdlllllll ti• 1\1111•. 0531Il ll!>"" .. -"' Iii "The Retlmtnl1I U111.'" Col. MKbnril trxb Oowtl 1 41.ntr !ram his forrntr lndi1 rt&iment HttH111 Midi obstldn • n rrin& lrwlli1ns, tilt ... tti.r 111d 111111id ten1ill Johll Sm111 irut:lll-ltlrs. O llll(])al-• ...,., fltiltr ''The M11k MrL ~" T11111 Corbett ii -™" ._ Til'lt'I molhtt', wht Mlit'ttl It lllllic, fl'llkts I COIWtrt •Ill: tf [d· dil. lbf l(jfk llltSt·ltlrL xhtdwled) D 0Cl)ID,._11 lllr. 1'I The DAILY PILOT, in cooptf'ation with Bruna Park's Plfdlla'ill "Ex~ ....ii Pile, Movfeland Wcu: Muit fl.m., offtri readtr.s a chance to parti· U.S.A." Jthl Mi•rtt ..... ....,. cipal.t in 110tionwidt balloting to st Lt ct popular winner• in 11 111 •·IOI .. • ..,_ • tht "Oscar Derby." Week's vacation for two in Mt:ricO City thf?PJ' • .-• tt. ~Kl • or Honolulu and a plact of honor at tht St.art' Hall of Famt 4~ wtllthlr" ""~ M Award.I Banquet in HoUvwood await th.e T10!ionaL winmr. D Ii& I "-W 111 ~ Vote now bu fUling out nnd clipping out this bcUot: ............ --· --- Herman Boodman, a high school drama teacher in Fullerton and drama critic for an Orang_e County new.spa per, is dittcting the l!lhow, which will feature Buddy Fort in the role created by Sidney Poitier in the m'ovie version, Others in the Santa Ana ca'st ·will be Bob Utz, June Winslow. Frank Ballotta, Nan- cy Baloyan, Patricia Boyd, 0 NIHM11 $ Mwlt; .. .,._ ...... ('"5l:er11) ·~ -Audit Murritiy, Mlcllltl Dante. lilld1 l.-..on. Cn· 0 (jj) Ill Ill ... ·-._ 11 ....... ... ·---• Y ..... "'Sn fflllda II I Shotltrin&." e'.ITYll .... ~ IIi!IHmltiWil 1lry capl1ln is Ptn the inisak• lO:JOIJ Oar WIM! -Yn W111111"' to illllk 0\11. 11"1 cltstl'Cll' t11t lillll· (drlll'lll) 'fl -$otlhil lnn, El•· cal1r1 Aptdlts, who hM llld fro111 Mnl Brow1, Mn-hut iltltMillllo, tnli1 l'Hln'llions. Rtf Y11Ht.. Mothtf tllll lier IS· m Trwtll • r..tMJ...._ lob Jelr-old 4turtrtll' IN lttlckff 'Y B1fk.r hosts. rttrattlft& liln'llMI Ill Wllhl W1r II. 0) N Tlbl 1 Titilt 'Thi ~ Glrl ii ill ttiodl llfttll llftlS II IM Sil!IOllt C.per.~ Slllln 5*int J11111!1 d11th flf 1 frilftd. klHllJ' larflri: 111d J1M Mors111 111est-tltr. lest Aetna, Sophll IMtft. IE TIM &f'l9t ~ .... ... ··Iii---,...._ dlilll Ill lwartw••~fl e--.• ll)Lo- 11 :IO D 111 lll 111- D@ IIl II! - r r:ss m CmlliM • SttM• 0111-I 1!00 o ([J) rn QJ .... m •. ,,u, Rl'IWt Jli6tt Ac1in." A st\16tftl ilb- rvited • r1u1 """" tilnlfltl xhool w11!1 llis war "' polh1t!o11. flllf't Rlmtll pd3 " Tilll. m T• Tel flt Trwttl !mTM- l!lllcM ..... 1:15., llltn w,.,.u, l:Oli&IT .... • ...,_, o-,·--•" -llllrt ltftelstll", Jlt11 Pttn. ID llltlM: ..,,_ .._. " Bnllt" (dr11M) '54-latt LIMIJllf, ~ lffh ..,., MMllOIMl'J Cltft. ...... °'* m-- litark an "X" in the box which appears in Alice Mallet, Karol McGill and front of your selection. Vote for only one person 1 Joe Dees. or film in each category. Please be sure to complete 1 "Lilies of the Field" will the. 25-word statement at the end of the. ballot and I be. presented on Fridays and fill in your name., address and phone number so you 1 Saturdays for three weekends can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ban· 1• at the Players' Theater. 500 quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (in W. 6th St., Santa Ana. person or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. Advance reservations may be on ti-1onday, March 29. obtained by calling 543·7647. Bf!U Arter 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for '1 Never Sang For My Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES for "The Great White Hope" 0 JACK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RY AN O'NEAL for ••Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOT!' for "P~tton" Beat Artre•• 0 JA NE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope'' 0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love" 0 ALI MAC GRAW for "Lov• Story" O SARA MILES f9r "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Hous ewife" Beat ltlotloa Plrture of 1970 0 "AIRPORT" (Universal) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount! o , '.4M•A•s•H..'1-(20th Century Fo~) 0 "PATl'ON" (20th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25 words or less): •......... , ............... . • ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • I • ' • • ' 0 ' ' ' • • • ' ' ' o o • • • • ' I I R .. d Graffiti By Bill Leary Plu1 This 2nd GREAT FEATURE $do """'°" ..... -.... -t9le~&W.W.-OLloUM ' l:"ltlln/Vt Orl"fl C.unty l11P1-t "FIVI U.SY PllCES" li•clvllvt Ortt>te C-l"f" '"' ... "'"" "ITAN'S DAU~HTll" ... otlkt o,... 12 HMll • f l'.NI. Dail1 .... ,_ M .... ltlnl n.,in.. • I I'M. Fri. • kl. • I :• l".M. llUI~ Sit .• hll. • 1 1'.M. on the P1nin1ul• 673-404I Open 6:45 p.m. AT THE ENTRANCE _ TO LIDO ~LE IM .Sh•• SNm 7 P.M. Ce11t. s.t. I Sd. "9t11 J FREE PARKING ······································· EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES G "11 l• 1t1 fll1int" (lll)'Sllf1) 1 '46 -1'fl'lll Clpty, AM1111ftt, I ltid'lttlf Contt. I m..,_c......-(IMlltllf'I) 'l~hlStlt Mon(a. W~ llfrlt. I t:U B "llflill hdl'k" (wUl tfll) '39 1:00 m.,.. ~ DMll llttt"' (mull· I . ' ' . ' ' .. ' . ' ...... ' ... ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' N1me. .................... Phone ....... . Street Address .......................••. City ........................ Zip ....... . c... JloblfT ""'*°"· ltlbm St1n-1 Cfl) 'S6-f1f'OM ,_.,, klm H1¥1l I -,ct. Z:OO Q "Tllt Mltdl•lbl" (Olll'ltdyl ---• -- - - -- ------• ----00•0.,__, ... ,,,,.,.,.,1 .,.._..,.., ""''· """"",.,.Mall ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT, ---""''"'" I ""'· '"'"' ........ ro lax 1560, Costa Mna, CA 92626 ELLIOTT GOULD -MARCIA RODD DON SUTHERLAND In "THE LITTLE MURDERS" CILll••~ ii .-- l"rl.-1 & 11 ,.,M. Stt.-3::16-J I lt s..,...-1:•-M :>" "IMPID:ABLE PRODUCTION ... oemimscont"' filmdom 's l'f'Nl tntertai~I films ol the (olden dqs. • -""'''""" "TOUCHING ... UHFORGffiABLE F. LOVE ~!2~~-FABULOUS t.AS 'tf:GAS MAGA.ZINC l~ -..11.---.z.-- Alffll r.ALDER-IWISHALL TilolJTllY llAl.ll)j '"' ·-lll!dJteriqg it; !. He1glds • .:! ~ --"SOOD TO LOOK AT ... "'uti1u11y ""'" -make it seem tltthTefttiinl:hel939""verslon." -l A. T•,..ls WMlcd•yl l:IS I f;U .... 5-.1'ft, EXCLIJSIVE ENGAGEMENT F~rnn.. """·"'""u·•" I• S..#1 C.-P1-I BAWDY COMEDY-BITING SATIRE ". 1~•Rl,;;;l!A!v'vr tve• ~· . !~v~~,;;~,T~~l~!~nl'"I ,., INll."'-l A TIME S C•~ (~&rm yoY oYI o! YIWf tMJ." Mollfr'e's ''THE "' ~ -u T•Mn I NEW mu1ic1I revue IMAGINARY "MOTHER INVALID" EARTH" IOI OFFICI: l4l·ll6J 01 ALL AG-INCllS -.~IJu//i ( (Jast f(<flcrto1-\ OUN•• cqUNTY'S r•OH$St0NAL THU.TIE Fastest in West !uy It. Stll It. Try \ht fastrst rtSPClnst In 1ht Wtst against yeor own dock. Ttst Dlmt-~-llnt Ads, whtrt U!t action Is, In Sa turda(t DAILY PILOT. \ '· Huntington Hartford ., Simon Scores With 'Lovers' ~ .By TO~I BARLEY t• 01 !ht oenr ,.1101 s1111 § It's hard to bellP\'P that Nt!-il i Simon didn't h11.vc genial Jack J ., \Veston in mind \\•hen he \\'rote the rib-tickling role of B11rney Cashm;in into his hilariou~ "Last of the Red Hot L<ivers." f or \Vc5lon is the broad- f hUnling and elernally t frustrated Barnfy as surely · as night follo~'S d11y. He brings· !he f~t, faJJ guy routlne he's lmmortali,zerl In his movies to 11 role lhat 's tail()( r;n~de for hi& tal<'nts llnd he sot ovation after ovation opc:ning night for his gilled \\'Ork in th i s glittering lluntlngton Hartford Theater production. It's pre1ty ohvious to all Ula\ \Vci>ton has a ball in this choice part of the neAr·50, would-be Jech who finds wh('n NOMINATED FOR rt ACADEMY AWARDS BEST .PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTRESS BEST ACTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BEST OBIGINAL MUSICAL SCORr .Q.•L•"'"•'•·•"""" I 'Jt'lir.'t"l'(tN I ! ... I GEOllGE c. snrr1' A•Ct•••ott.00•01 ~ ~""" UAlll, MAUIEN 20th Ct'nlllry.fox f'(e!.ents JAMES EARL JONE S EG> JANE ALEXANDER ~ "The Great laHlll Colo r White Hope" ~~ !XCIUSIV! ORANG E COUNTY !NGAGEM!NT "'THI. Wl.STMl .. S.TIP.Jt <.:l.Nn:-. ACAOEMY AWARD NOMIN{I • • •t:A(;'1 OlVO. AT '"-lUS (T C:OAOT .. ..,.. I .... O•(GO ....... 1_?_·9909 • HV ,.TIHGTO .. OIA<;;•• BEST ACTOR -Jome~ for( Jones ACTRESS-Jone Alexal'!dcr Aho TftJ Monltrnd iR "Z" (GP) NOMIMATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD' "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN B'ESTI'' 2 ACADEMY BEST COSTUME NOMINATIONS MUSICAL SCORE · •. EDWARDS HARBOR c:J£1:4 2 H•~eo• 9LVD. •T WILSON ST. COST~ MlS• fo46 ·0S13 ,_.!US SOUTH Of UN DIEGO rY."Y, BEST ACTRESS r11ric Snod9re1s "diary of a pmad housewife' richard benjamin c ~ came snodgress Te~mcolor NOWI AT BOTH CI NEMAS - \ ' • TUSTIN SQUARE N•wp<11! A~•. o• S....loA,,. f __ , 1544·16915 Aau:r. JI , s-Jn. 11.l~hl!drtn 7S( EUiat Gou!tl "I LOVE MY WIFE " (RI ,1 .. , "BURN" !RI ~~TTV lmlDUHAWA"I:' JM)HHIE ~E~""' •<~d~my •w"d Nomln•ll0<\1 Ali M•<Gr~w e Ry1ft O'Noll _ _ .. J.OV.E.ST.O.lt_Y..'!. tGPl- ~un. -lnuu. -•:00 · 1:00 · 10:00 Frl.·S•l.-'·1·1D ·11 pm, Israel Film At Irvine The premiere i;howing of lhe Israeli movie "SaUeb" will be presented Thursday at 8:30 p.m. al U1e U C Irvine Science Lecture Hall. The DA ILY PILOT- Tops in Local Sports All ColOt Sl!ow "WO!EN DIHOSAURS ltULEO _lHLE•.llTH" fG ,--:--- plu1 • Jf•ft Crow!ord · "lllOG" !G~1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ioo•D>•'"" '-•-~·•ti·l!l<ll Alt Co•or Shaw "WHfl<t DINOSAUIU RULED TO!E l!•RTH" (G) 11!11' • JO•" C••wtord "TllOG" (GP) ··································~·· ,t.11 Ctltr ~ml••• ""''''"""!I w ..... ,., LIMl•r 11 Mini •• W!llo PeroM ., "JD&" !Rl __ ,,_, 111~1 t S}llldy O.nn!t tlll --"-'-''•'-'-', ''TH•T COLO DAY 1N THE PA•!('~ .......................... ~·········· ··········~························· 10 At•dtmy AW•rd Nt..,lnlllOflt GNr91 C. Seo!! • C•lll!' "PilTTOl<t" 9!u1 e 411 Jflr Cit! • (tier ''THE LDl<tOEST DA Y" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All C.ltr l •clw1lv1 Dflw•lll Sllewlllf Ull•ff 11 M•111 I t WU~ P1r111t "•'fATUl!'l•I •l~t e ltc111ll C1lor f11tijrt "WaDtltl'OIO NIGHT" 10~1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wednesd1y, M1rch 3, 1911 DAILY PILOT 23 LEGAL NaflCt LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ·. ! __ ,,_DAILY PILOT __ Wtdntsday, March l, 1971 Wtdntsday, March l , 1971 "LOT·AOVE RTISE~ J THIS WEEK -- BUYS ACAR YOU NEED A TICKET TO QUALIFY , MARCH 5 , 1971 A T8:00 P.ltl. Pick up your ticket TODAY (Only one per family) for the 1 $1.00 Auto Sale drawing to be held at 8 p .m., Friday night, March 5, 1971 . A Chevy Corvair to be sold to the lucky ticket holder ror only $1.00 plus sales tax and license. Mustbe21 years or older to be eligible. Must be present when lucky ticket is drawn. · 11 FT. MAN •BALLOONS • REFRISHMENTS Saturday, March 6, 1971 SALE STARTS AT10A.M. A Used Ford will be priced at $695 and reduced $50 each hour until car is sold. Sales tax and license will be added to final selling price. Must be 21 years or older to be eligible. PER MON'fH -Sl90 i1 •h•10101 down poymenl ond $$4.16 ii "'• 10101 monthly payment in- dvdinv to-. '11 licentt and oU llnorw::e chorge1 on approved c•edil for 48 months. Deferred poymelll pric e i1 $2789.61 indudi1>9 all finance charge•, IOKe1, '71 licen .. OI' ii you prefer 10 pay co1h, the f\111 cash p•ice ;, only $2101.8.5 including 1ole• to•, '71 licen1e, Order Y""' -Pinlo Today. ANNUAL PERCEN- TAGE.RATE 15.9$% USED CAR [tlRRAL . ~_..,· TRUCK SPECIALS '66 T-BIRD §3?~;~~:·:: 1177 '69 f ORD ~~~~ .. ~. -1\.9690_ $2377 '66 Mustang ·:.s;.r.·~::,:'.:·~~~-:.~;:· $1177 ti~11l1r, vinyl roof. ZLK - 62 1. . . -- ·'64 Rambler ~,~0~~~~0 " $477 kodio, 1Wl045 '65 FORD ~~.1~~.~ Giid l\eo1«. fS6859Cl $877 '66 CHEV l~~~~t~:·~~,, $1177 ' op•d .. ,~T. Cob•• '" $1 9in•, lo1d1d. :: I 096C. '68 FORD r:~v;~ $1877 '65 FORD ~~J~.'.::~ $1377 ustang &~~i 1977 ' a'°'" TJISt7 '68 CORTINA~"~~;~~ ... $877 9 v w TRANSPORTER nllHIOl'I. 11 s • 8 Stvhorl Wogon lu1. _ _ · • loodtd. Y(M 4 '21 (30'27A) Or c • ., .. , ,., ...... ;., •·••·· 977 · '69 amaro c....... ..",.. ..,; ... $1377 Fu;Jy loeded, SNG6l2. Md91, 4 1pd., !01d1d, lDT-862. OUR DOWN PAYMEtn' AND TERMS ARE THE· BEST AVAILABLE. IF YOU CAN DO BEllER ••• SHOW US I ', ~ J •• • .. Celery Stalked for -Vegetable Catch SALAD BOWL-HIDES SECRET VEGETABLE DELIGHT wwwl I Stamped or Stumped? USDA Gift Package ~ Tied With Red Tape Rv ,JO 01 .. ~0N 0! "'' 01111 Pllo1 S!1!1 \rorkcr explained. are being set up !O try to speed up the ap- Food stamps -bonus or bust? plication process. as individual ap- Rumors have been flying about pointments usually are booked up the difficulty or setting food stamps for three months in advance. and several recent magazine Those attending that mccli n~ articles have p'.linlcd ble;ik pit·lurcs were asked lo oomc back the next ol tr.e Depar tment ol Agriculture week '.l'ilh various papers relat1ng- program. to their finances and fill out an Other stori<'S say !hat it is easy application. ln obtain the stamps and !hat After !he applications had been a!mnsl anyone can i;et them ii processed. the slamps C"uld be they're ju~! a li ttle on the needy issued in a couple of \veeks, the social worker s;iid. s1rle. El igibility ror food stamps is bas- \\'ho is right~ <'d on the numher nf people in To get a in nre ;iccur<1tc piclure !he hnmC'. the liquirl ;issets fin d nf the problem as It exists in the mon1hly adjust.cd incon1e, Orange Count~·. I "'enl to an orien-figured after certain deductions. lation meeting sponsored hy the Though the wait seems a long county \Vrll<ire Dcprirtmcnt for one, the tremendous increase in th ose interested in applying for the nun1ber of f11mihcs \vantlng food sfamps. --,,~noel-stamps has put a $!rai n nn Southrrn Californiri ("nllcgc. a the personnel of the \\'el fare dcpart- srn;iil rhurch-S)lf1nsrrcd hhcr.il arts rn rnt. college in Costa \1rsa. is loaning Orange County, supposedl y too a classroo1n tor the \leHare rich an area for a large number departmenl"s use. 11 people to get food stamps, now About 30 pc'<Jple \\'ere thcr<' from has 57.000 families enrolled in the all walks of life includini: a your.g program. hiprie-type couple, an unrmplnyerl Obtainini:i; food stamps seems lo acrnsp:ice "ork er .. A \\'C!1-drcrscd hE' hke gelling your income t.ax young cnuplr, several ~·nung men return back: thcre"s a lot of red In sport shir1s and several \vomen t<1pe involved. bul 11 lot depends I wilh small children. on how speedy the persnn Is 'o\'ho J __ ~:.e meeting$, the soc i a 1 ~ _ is ... :ill~he_.:_rplicatio:~-~ ; j ! I I 1 I ) I I J Sea Star Wins Accolades . in New Dinner Shrin1p. the N(l . 1 seafood in popul<1rity in the United Slates, stars in a ne\V dish, r.laine Shrim p 1n \Vine ~aurc. 1'ha"'· I pound cook· ed, peeled and clcancr1 shrimp lor U$e fresh ). Cook :'!'1 cur chopped onion and 14 cup sliced mu shroonts in 1;4 cup bulter until tender. The rresh celery thit Is so In· dispensable in salads has so me f11.5c.irwting roles lo play as 1_ vegetable course, too. In F'rance and in Italy, you are qu ite likely to be served braised ~lery as a vegetable and you are quite likely to enjoy it. Cooked celery has an herb-like freshness and fragrance and a very pleasant te xture lo add contrast in a meal. There are cxcel\ent supplies of crisp, fre sh celery al your market now. Ho)" about experimenting with it as a vegetable? For your first adventure. try Celery Parmigiana. a most delicious com· bination of celery en casserole with bacon, onion. garlic and tomatoc s and a i:encrous flourish or Parmesa n cheese. This is gourmet but lhe family \\•ill like it since it is C{)mposcd of familiar foods. A second experience of fresh ~lcry i;er\•ed as a vegeta ble Is Celery Saulc \\•here celery is cnokcd in huller or margarine in a skillet with pecans and a bit of dill. Th is is cooked only until crisp-tender so the texture is delectable, end the flavor exceptional. The third vegetable dish is Celery In Lemon Sauce. If you like Greek cooke ry, or a dish such ns Bl:inqucllc de Vcau which is ser ve d with marvellous, creamy lemo n sauce, you'll like this ce!ery dish lhe best of the three. It Is exquisitr wilh light-flavorer! meats iuch as chicke n or veal, or with fish. CELERY PARrttlGIANA 4 slices bacon 4 cups slicr:d celery 11, cup chopped oninn 11 clove garlic, minced I rup water t teaspoon salt 2 tomatoes, peeled and chopped 1 cup grated Parmesan cheese ) Cook bacon In large skillet unlll crl.sp: drain \\"ell on paper towels and crutnble. Ppur .offJ>jlcon rat. To the same skillet 11dd celery, onion, garlic , water and salt. Cover and simmer 2Q minutes, or until tender. Drain celery mixture and place In I lh-quart casserole. Top with crumbled bacon and chopped tomalocs. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese. Bake uncovered in 350 degree F. oven 15 lo 20 minutes. Serves 6. CELERY SALrrE 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 cups sliced celery 1 '3 cup coars!':ly chopped pecans 1 teaspoon salt 11 teaspoon dried dill weed Melt butler in a skillet and add ttlery, pecans, salt and dill. Cook, stirring con- stantly, 4 or S minutes, until celery is crisp.tender. Serves 4. CELERY IN LEMON SAUCE 2 cups chicken broth 3 tablespoons fresh leman juice 5 cups sliced ~lery 1 1 cup chopped celery leaves 2 teaspoons flour 1 tnblespoon CX1ld water 2 ei:?g yolks. slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt 1~ teaspoon dried leaf tarragon Combine chicken broth and lemon juice in a large skillel : add celery and leaves. Cover and simmer 20 minules, or unlil tender. Remove celery with slotted spoon. Stir !lour with waler until smooth ; stir into liri11id in skillet. Cock, stirring occasionally, about I mi nutes. Stir a little sauce into the ~'Olks 11nd return to the skillet, along wit h celery . Add s;:ilt ;:ind tarragon and heat but do not allow to boil. Serves 6. BEA ANDERSON, Editor ""' u Role Rlend in 3 tables poons flo ur. Add 1 cup chicken bouillon, coQk un- til thick. Add 1t.i cup sour cream. V-t cup dry white wine and shrimp. ~!eat. slirring occasionally. Serve uver hot rice, toas t points or in in patty shell s. Serves 6. Home of Future Predi·cted to Red·uce l(itchen Drudgery , ' Ry OORO-flfY \\"E~CK Orlntt toun!J Heme A~vlfGr In &Cirnce-fic!ion lypc prf'd ic1i0ns \l"e have bf.en told that 1n the hnn1e {lf the fulure kitchen~ "ill be obsolele, meal seleclioo wtH b& made from com• puterized menus. and rood \\ 111 be delivered into the home throui:h chutes Crom a central kitchen. Do you thin k this \\'Lil C\ er h;ippcn~ J\1 ore rcatis!ic pred1r1ions nF \1h:l1 fnods of lhc 1970l! and llli'Os "'11 rl'<Llt\ be like are m;ide by nr .Jack K !\rum. ai>sislant rc srarch dJtector f(lr a ma1or food company. I. The kll rhrn ra11rc \fl!I Nll'!i"11r fa ht 11 vtrnl plrrr of r1.1•'."!l1'"·~ l~u! lherf will hr 11'!1!> n~rd t~~ a ,. · rf pnl5 and p:"'ni;. J\1ore and mnre of lhe f11od "I' ron~ume ' ·11 be partially or c111n111c1ell' prepared Home News and Views f'IO!side tht home . Already , 40 percent f'lf th~ food we rtow eal Is In lhls t'alei::ory and in 10 years It "'Ill increase to 80 pcrce111. ~ays Dr. Krom . 2. J\1ore t.-onvenicnce will be built into the foods we prepare at home, making the coo kin,I'.! of what used to be complex 11'rhc,; e:i ~icr. According to Dr. Krum. r,1 rc~cCr.t nr all food c:.amJ>i\nie~ arr r'1nnin~ to ln!rnrluce ll(' ..... rirOOuct~ t~ls \ ,,r 11 ... r! li2 fl"rCcnt c r tll"l"e \\ill br• c'l·n r · ;l':·ce fo"d~. 3 B<'cau~e !rs raslcr In ch~n~P the fnods people like than to change eating ~---... habits, more foods ~ill be fortified - nol only with vitamins and mineral s, but also with proteins. essential fatt y Acids and certain carbohsdr11tcs. Th15 type of fortificatinn may become known as "nutrif ication." 4. Synthetic "meats" will become in- creasingly more impor).ant as a source of protein in our diets, Made of ~ybean~ and other vegetahlr protein.s, lhcy will be sp1:n on ml"'chJnc'< inti'! f!hers and \\'Ol'<'n irto rrodcct~ lhnt will have th " srme 1e11l\1rr, f111.vor arid l'lfJpe!lra,nce of chicken. beef. fi5h. pork and lamb. The reason for lhese products, In Dr. Krum's words: "Popul'!lion growlh co11p!ed with dwlndl1nq land supply forc·1·!1 us 10 re-examine the way we use agricullural lnnds. J\1ore pcnplc cnn be fed more cheaply fro m an acre nf soy- beans, For instance, than from an acre devoted to caute produ ction." 5. Spice and herh blends, already po11ular ·a~ one-slep st-a~onings, will soon replace the singlr unit~ thal have lonJt hecn tradltion11I. There \\ill ha1•e tn he more synthetic spices ton. as natural 1pices become more scarce. 6. \Ve"rc on the brin k of a packaging revolution. We will sec : Alum inum pouches lhat will replace heavy tin cans: burn:ibte plastic containers that wl!l give off needed J.":i'ISCS SU('h l'I~ OXY,(!Cn :inll fl ilrngen, fll!her !h:in nn~ln11~ pollu111nt ~: bcttf:r c11rdbot1rd c11nt11incr~ that will increase shelf life of products such as rrnze n rish, and more hea!rtble paper packages for prrp;1re:J footls. Edible packai;:es arc a long wri y nH, th oui;:h. s11ys Dr. Kru m, bccau$e thP function or a packagl! is to protect the contents, not provide more food . 7. ~llcrowave Instant healinJt oven~ will become standard kitchen equipment as they beco me less expensi\'e. \\"Ith them , meals can be prepared In minutes. B. There will be no mcal-in·a-pill in the foreseeable future. We'll eat the same kinds of food for the most part, hut they will be packaged and produced 1n different forms. ., And what abou t lhe homemaker ?,~ :i ll thcsr pl't'parcd-outsille·ti"w'-ho1nc foods di mh11•·h her functinn 11nd crc~\i vity? N<ll 111 1111. sa}S Dr. Kru m. Thr drur!~try of n• :11 prcpat<illrn will be rcducrrl. Convt!nlcncc foods will make It possible for !he Inventive cook to se rve her r:imil y mnr.e complicated and exciling di~hc.s with less preparA1inn limt and .,.,.ith greater ease than was ever thought possible. QUESIIONS WE ARE ASKED Q, rt1y hu sband won't allow our ehlldrtn 14" eat potato chips because he 11)"1 they're bad for their teeth . Is lhls lrue? A. Yes. starches and sugars which slick to the teeth provide a source of !nod for bacteria in the mouth, The hfl ctcria brea k down these foods Into acids which then erode. the tooth enamel and cause decay , Potato chips are rich In st.arch and are parllcularly sUe ky ln the teeth and C'lln be as much of fl problem In decay "s r11nd.v. Fonds like lhh don 't need In b(' eliminated from 1hc dlel -but trcth sh(l u!d be.> brushed 900!1 arter thes11 foods are eaten. • • • • • 26 DAILY PILOT Vll!dritsday, Marc.It 3, 1971 Bag of Tricks Leads to Adventure A FAR-AWAY LOOK Gabrielle Le Pont With Chief South Coast Club Speaker By JODEAN HASTINGS Of lllt 0.lt'f Pl ... SllH The most magical part of Gabrielle Le Pont's life is the sheer-Jac.l that i;:be has managed to survive. The talJ and attractive Frenchwoman who, at 18, be. came a maglcifin on a bet , has had to call \lpon her full bag of tricks plus wits and wit. As a child with her mother she struggled her way across occupied France during \Vorld War II. As a member of the Foreign Legion she was badly wounded by sniper fire in North Africa. She was confined as a polilical prisoner by the late (:en. Charles de Gaulle for her activities \\'ilh the un- derground Organization Army Secrete which was opposing De Gaulle in an attempt to keep Algeria French. Although many times her life was filled wlth hardship, !he 38-year-old v I v a c i o us blonde recalls her adventures with typical French gestures and always a laugh or a joke. Her cPildhood ambition \\'BS to become a ballet dancer but her mother t hought anyone in theatrical business wa1 immoral, so Gaby became a secretary for the French Navy in Casablanca. AMBITION THWARTED Because of her connection with the Navy she had access to free entertainment and after attending a show star- ring a magician w h o s e performance she considered especially bad she boldly boasted to her friends that she could do better -and the bet was on. Her friends declared that if she learned aU the tricks in six months each would give her a bottle of cham~agne. Otherwise , from her meager salary of $32 ($30 v.·as paid to her mother) she would give each of them a bottle oI cham- pagne. She located the magician and persuaded him to take her into the troupe as his assistant and off they went to Algeria, an act which caus· ed her mother to disown her. Assuming the stage name of Barbara Grey, Gaby learn· ed all the tricks in four months and wheedled the col· onel at Sidi·bel-Abbes, Foreign Bigwigs Part of Her Scene By BARBARA DUARTE DI Ille 0 1Ur !'lltl lll H There's al least one hairdresSll?r In Holl y wood v.·ho"s unflappable enough nol to flip her Wig. She's a pelitC', preuy woman 'lamed Lillian Shore who l"l" counted 45 ve1H:s in a sometimes hairy 1radr for members of the South Coasl Club. A 1926 graduate of the Royal Academy in NC\\' York . l\1rs. S~ort \Vas \VOrking in a Pasadena salon y,•hen a manicurist friend suggestetl she v.·ork for the industry. "\Vhat industry'.''' she asked -a question ans\vered the next V.'eek \\'hen she \l':IS selected. from a field of ;5 to v.·ork on a Rosalind Russell pic1ure for \Varner Bros ··niose were lhe plush days or Hollywood," she recalls. Things v.'ere done at a slow and easy pace. and the rirst day she sat aro und and watch· ed other people work. The second day she was required to put a hairnet on f ' an actress and decided, '·This JS really somethihg!" The third day, she found out Y!'hy she v.·as there . For a hair stylist. H's early to rise and on the set by 6 a.m. For the acto rs. firsl conics a shampoo and set. then it's off to rnake-up. over lo \\'ardrobe and back ror a comb-out. REC.\LLS STARS Recountin g names she ha~ ser1'ed during the past 40 years. l\1rs. Shore nam<'~ Deanna Durbin a~ he r favorite. "She was mar\'elously cas~· to "·ork \\'ith and t o o k Universal Studios out or the red." her former hairdre~ser said. "But \.\'hen she reached the top. the~· didn't 1-1·ant her anymore. For a year and a half, she sat it out:' One day, following a drearn of seeing her friend sit!ing in a nearly empty mansion. she received a call from l\li.Ss Durbin "''lio told her she had stored her furn iture afid 1vas leaving for Europe. The rormer star is happily married and slltl living in Europe loday, she added. llEAVV JIEADS \Yith Paramounrs c re w filming "Kitty" st .11 r r i n g Paulette Goddard. they tack!· ed the· task of dressing 2S- poond wigs -all 1he \vhilc trying to be unobtn.tsive as De: Mille v.·as a severe taskmasker and took delight in b;:l\vling out offenders over the loudspeaker. Bob Hope turned nul lo be a "fun guy to work 11·ith. -a genuine co1nic 1-1•ho doesn"t need a gagwriter. He never minded putting on his 11·ig in public and once. on the spur of the moment , took !he entire cre\V to a ballgame." This upe.rience she found in direct conlrast to most comedians. including Jackie Gleason, who never spoke to anyone. Since entering t h e in· dependent field, she has been able to create her own styles . . I '.A Quick Course rn Art Appreciation Jt looks like 1nodcrn sculpture. but model j anr Thomas appears to Olid il okay for eomforl. The ·ll1eredew Ekscliui; ch.air and stool com bination of tunular steel and stretch fabri c for1n s a chaise lounge and 'vas Furniture Sho'v London. On ShO\V \vhen it and \.\'Ork with such stars as Patricia Neal in "Hud," Bing Crosby, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. Bettina Hume, Ronald Coleman. and Ella Raines who is one of her closest friends. The "most horrible d.irec- tor" awa rd goes to Otto Prem~ inger, she mused, whG also demanded complete silence on his set. She vividly recalls his cold eyes searching the room if he heard a whisper. During nine years with CBS. she has "'orked on "My Three Sons." "Family Affair ,'' "Gi lligan's Island" (a fun series where everything v.·as funny ), and currently on "To Rome \\"ith Lo\'e." Th~ bairdresser. "'' h o prefaced her talk by saying that she is "rat her shv and certainlv not a p u·b Ii c speaker·.'' ended with the observation that most actors are basically shy. "They hide behind their make-up." But if Lillian Shore v.·as hiding under her v.·ig, it wasn't noticeable. at the 1971 opened in International Earle Court. Legion headquarters in Algeria, to employ her and permit her to entertain the troops stationed in remote out- posls. REVOLT BEGINS The tour which was sup- posed to last three months continued for five ye a rs because In the meantime Al- geria rebelled and took up arms against the French. Gaby was cornmissiGned as a ''lieutenant exceptional" and for a time served as the col· ooel's secretary before being reassigned to the captain in charge or loyalist Arabian troops. She thought she had put Barbara Grey and her magical touch behind her for the duration. When the cap- tain was transferred t o another branch of the service. that of traveling into remote villages to rally support among the Arabian mountain men. he devised a scheme which revived Gaby 's talents as a magician. Although they made brave and adve nturous soldiers, the Caravan To Head Southward Saturday, ?\-1arch 6, will be a day for women as members oI the Association f o r Women's Active Retur11 to Education depart at 8 a.m. by car caravan for San Diego State College. Members will participate in a seminar-workshop from 9 a.m. until 4 p.n1. moderated by Dr. Rose Somer vi 11 e, associate professor of family relations. Topics for the day will in- clude all fa cets or ~·omanhood including v.·01nan's liberation, abortions. proble ms facing single anc.l divorced v.·omen, education. in1age and the ~·orking y,·oman. A film "l\todern \Vomen, the Uneasy Life" y,•ill be shown during the morning sessio'I. The afternoon will be devoted to small group discussions. Enrollment checks for $6 may be sent to Dr. Somerville, 1426 Merritt Drive. El Cajon, payable to University Ex- tension. UCSD. before Friday, March 5. Planning Session Overtured Plans for a Flea Market in :l\1av will be outlined \\'hen members o~he Irvine Ter- race Philharmbnic G r o u p gather for their monthly meeting at 10:30 a.m. Thurs· day, March 4. in the home of Mrs. James Eubank. New boutique creations also will be shown by Mrs. Robert Hinrichs during the monthly meeting, to be followed by a musical program enlitled ve Songs and Diamonds-. - Mrs. Kalman Speltetich J~. Is narrator-coordinator for the program. one of a series being presented to Orange County women's groups. Vocalist \\'ill be Mrs. John Kerr. "'ith ~1rs. E. :l\lorgan Quinn al the piano. VFW Au xi liary Coastline Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign \Vars. Post 35.10 gathers lhc first and third Fridays al 8 p.1n. Costa f\lcsa 's A m c r i can Legion Hall is the meeting scene. mountain meo had one bad habit: they disappeared w~u Legionaires appeared. The French troops would ap- pro~ach I.he edge. o1 a village and install a stage where Gabrielle, · r long blonde hair hanging free and dressed in a flowing chiffon gown. would perform he r best tricks. CAPTIV~ AUDIENCF. As soon as--the U!gionaires v.·ere sure she was in no danger they would withdraw from vie""· and little by little the villagers would emerge from their houses to walch her. When the captain and his men returned he had a captive audience. For the young magi cian it was exh austing, since sometimes hei: show mighl last as long as five hours. As the revolution g"rew more fierce, she fought along with the men for several months, earning the title of "Blonde Devil" and finding a price on her head. As an acting captain she also served as messenger car- rying special papers to the French command post and it was on one of these forays that her left shoulder \\'8.S rid- dled by sniper fire. Her com- manding officer decided the situation had become too dangeroll! for a woman and she was ordered to return to France where she resumed her regular show business career. But she couldn't stay away from the situation in Africa, so she returned to Algeria to learn of the underground OAS, which was opposed to De Gaulle 's plan to tum Al- geria over to the Arabians. As an entertainer she could travel freely between coun- tries and knew many people in government so she was able lo carry information to the OAS. IMPRISONED Suspicious of her many trips, De Gaulle had her im· prisoned but since the police weren't able to produce evidence of her activities - and at the insistence of the doctor trealing her for her old wound -she eventually was released. ··There never \.\'BS a question of my allegiance to France ~ It was ju.st a difference · CJ! opinion with De Gaulle," the declares ve~emently. The imprisonment caused cancellation of her act •.by many Paris night club owners. who feared reprisal, so-G,by was forced to go to Be.1gtyn1 until things quieted down. ~ CAREER ENOS The last of three operati.9ns on her 3 by 4. inch wopnd also limited the use of lier arm. thus bringing an "end to her career as a ptagiclan. so she started on a tdur around the world. This ended v.'ben she became stranded}.in California. : After trying several ot.bcr IJPeS of work, she ~-· d Gaby's Shirtsville, her p specializing in velour f ~ in Costa ft1esa. :ff "I had to do something." she sighs, but there's a !11r· away look in her dark bro\1 11 eyes as she sweeps the bright· ly colored rolls of yardage and racks of finis h ed handmade garments in the peaceful little shop. SERVED WITH A SMILE Kim Perry (left) and Carol Bradstreet assist Claude .1\. Page. patient in \Vcslcliff Convalescent 11ome, as part of their qual- ifications for the God and Community A"·ard \1·hich \Viii be presented during services in St. Andre\v's Presbyterian Ch urch Sunday, hlarch 7. Betrothal Announced By Paynes ~Ir. and ~1rs. John Payne of Santa Ana have announc!'cl the engagement of I h c i r dau ghter, Patricia Ann Payne, lo Roger Pau la! of CGsta ~1esa. Thr ruture bridr, non· sta- tioned 111 Dallas as a ste1-1·ardcss for Delta Airlines, was graduated from Santiago High School. Her Hance, the son Of ~1 r. and :O.trs. Otto C. Paula!. is a student at Orange Coast College. r-."o date has been set ror the wedding. High Religious Award Earned by Cadettes The highest religious an'ard conferred on Protest ant Girt Scouts will be presented to six members of Cadette Troop 1202 during services Sunday, March 7. in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. All~nding to accept the God and Co1nmunity A1va rd will be Cadellcs and their parents, according lo :l\·lrs. James Stamper. scout leader. Receiving recognition '"'ill be Betsy Andre~rs. daughter of Dr. and f\frs . Alan Andrews: Ca rol Bradst reet , Dr. and !\.frs. David Bradstreel; Terrie Gibbs . ~·Ir. and tlfrs. Ll oyd Gibbs: Kiin Perrv, ~I r. and Lllrs. Charles Pe~ry; Pe ggy Stllmper. Lllr. <.1nd :O.·ll's. J am es -stamper. and Dcbb1c Yodet, daughter of ~fr. and t-.lrs. Donald \'oder. To qualify for this award the young "'omen have at· tended a six-month trai ning progran1 conducted by !\.liss Ann ~1artin, assistant lo the youth n1inis1cr of S1 Andrc1-1•'s church and Sunday school and a y,·eekl y God and Co111munily class. They also donated 25 hours of ser1"ice in projects such as assisting in the Sunday school classes. helping in the church office and v1si!ing pa- tients at \Ye s tclirf Con· valescent Home. ' - ·insult to Shorn Locks Causes Growing Problem in Marriage . -- DEAR ANN LANDERS: Neve r thought I'd be writing to you but I'll bet s!most everybody Who writts says tha t. My wife used to have beautiful long hair -down to her waist. When I came home yesterday I damed near died of shock. She went' and had her beautiful ha!r hacked 'to pittes and 110w she look.I jWll like her tirothef. I never C(Ml(d stand that gu)'. Ev.er since he · gyppec1 me in a bustn• dtal he has not been welcome In lb1f lhou~. \Vhen ...i-r \\'ift asked me how., l liked her new hair-do I 1aid, "It'• bOrrlble. Y"ou loot just like Be:mie." Now she Isn 't !peaking to ~. What can a woman. be thinking ol when silt goes and chops up htr very best ANN LANDERS fealW't? 1 say she's got to be crazy. Doesn 't a husband have the right to express hims~lf? Was l wlilng to tell her r though! she looked ho1Tlble? Do you feel I .owe an apolQi)I? She. siiyi I • do. t w 11 walt until I hear frmn yoo. -fliAC DEAR• MAC: Ylttfl" wife probably sot bored will! lhe way 1be looked aad \\'Anl.td to do somttbJng tpectacular. If she looks as horrible 11 you aay, lhe'a probably j11s1 as unhappy aa you. ~lorO\'er, btr frknda will tell he.r they doo't like it and this "'ill have. con1iderable. lm pacl. I su11est that you apologlz.e for the Insult and 11y no more.. 111 bet sbe*1 already 1tarled to let her b1lr grow -In f1c1, bow can die stop It? DEAR ANN LANDERS : I liked your answer to the mother u·hose 16-year-old son had taken 8 car. She said he wes no common. ordinary thief -just a normal, fun-loving kid who happened to stt a car with the ktys in the ignition and decided on an impulse lo go for a little ride. You really let that mother have it. and I was glad . I'm sick and !ired of Iha! radio announce.men! that says, "Don't help a good boy go bad by leaving your car keys in the Ignition." This puts all the rtsponsibllity on the car owner and none on the kid. And how about the skit that aches with agony for tfle teenager in the stolen car as be Is overtaken by police? The sirens are screaming and the kid looks terrified. He Is hauled doY.11 to a crummy station and . .asked a lot of terrible questions -such a.!! his name and address. his age and ha s he e\'el\,been in trouble before. T'he boy is pre!ented as a helpless victim of the police. Nothing is said to suggest he has broken the la~·. The skit makes the guy who left the keys in the ignilion the real criminal. I hope you v.•ill print this letter and helR put lhings ifl their pr op e r perspective. Thanks a lot. -\1EXED IN VERf\10NT DEAR VEXED: llert'a your le.tter and I'm v.·lt b you all the way. CONFIDENTIAL TO TROUBLE DY THE BUSHEL : f said, "The wise woman knov.·s how to keep a man interfiled by giving away small samples or her ch.arm." but you have been giving a\.\·ay !he whole store. Dummy. r agre.e fttu'Ve lous('d yourself up pretty thoroughly v.·it h three attractive •·prospects!' but beating yourself fGr pa.st mistakes is an exercise in futility. Don't look back. Look ahead.· No experience is a total loss if you learn , fr om it. · 1 "rheo romaotic glances tum to WRrm : embraces is It IO\'e or cbemlslry? Scod ; for the booklet "l.o\·e Or Sex Attd Ho\\• : To Tell The Difference.'' by Alilt Landers. • Enclose a long, stamped, 1elf-addre1std enve lope. and 35 ce nts ln coin with your · rcquest iu care of the Dally Pilot. · ' ,, Aries: THURSDAY MARCH 4 Dy SIDNEY O~tARR ARlES (l\1arch 2l·April 19): You will be respoasible for Ideas. l\feans you are given chance -or challenge -to express yourself. Thus, not wise to ask f(lr anything you do not rwlly desire. Valuable lessons are learned. TAURUS (April 20-1\iay 21'1: By finishing a task, you profit, By leaving it or going on to something else. you lose. Realize this and be persistent. GEMINI (l\1ay 21-Jooe 20): Cycle high ; you get where you want to go. T a k e Initi ative . Exerci s e ,) Independence or t b o u g h t , \I action. Highlight appearance. CANCER (June 21-July 221 : Mardi Gras Royalty Air. and Mrs. 'Voodford Garrigus of Laguna Hills hold the honor of Grand Duke and Duchess of the recent A-lar~· G as Bal lilanifique for the Mary and Joseph Lea . The couple was honored along \vith Caliro a celebrities during the gala affair in the Los Angeles Ce ntury Plaza Hotel. Amelio Earhart Recalled Secrets are exposed. Much occurs behind the scenes. \Vork I n conjunction with hospitals, institutions, special clubs, group. The m o r e cooperative you are now, the better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Accent willingness to mingle, make new contacts. Tin1e to socialize. Don't take yourself Author Explores Mystery Joe Klaas, author o r 1\.1edallion and the War Medal. GUEST AUTHOR Jot Klaas ·~ Blueprint ''Amelia Earhart Lives," will be the featured speaker· when the Pi Beta Phi South Coast Alumnae Club hosts the fina l celebrity book review in its current series. Mrs. Hart Hickman will preside over the IO a.m. session Friday, March 5, and the author will be iiltroduced by ~1iss Carlotta \Villiams, series director. Miss \Villiams "'ill gi\'e crltieal reviews or current and coming best sellers before presenting Klaas. The author, a volun{cer in the RAF Eagle Squadron. \\'a<; awarded a special Distingui s hed Service .. Offered ~· ' Women to Fascinate :\ blueprint to happiness in marr_iag~ is being offered women through Fascinating \Vomanhood, a se ries to be given in the Ellis Avenue Baptist Church, Huntington Beach be ginning Sunday, ~1arch 7. According to l\1rs. Herb l\1cDonald. ac· credited teacher, one can learn the ideal \\'Dinan fro1n a man 's point of view: ho\v to Understand 1nen; ho\v to handle a man when he is thoughtless and unfair and ho\v to be charming in doing so and other helpful hints tO\\•ard gaining true happiness in marriage. The 13·\veek course. taking place each Sunday fro1n· 6 to 7 p.m., "'iii teach a \Voman th'at she must · first accept her hu sband for the man he is . concentrating on his merits. The course is based on the book. "Fascinat· ing \Vomanhood" by I-Jelen Andelin. The course cost of $7 .50 includes the price of the book v.1hich serves as a text. Registration closes March 14 and l\1rs. l\tc· Donald may be called for further information. In 1942 he transferred to the American Air Force and flew in the Tunisian campaign. After being shot down he w.as taken pri soner and sent to Stalag Lufl III in Gcnnany where he helpetl dig the tu11- nels or the Great Escape. He was one of the 10.000 men in the 60-mile death march and was liberated by Gen. Patton. According to Klaas, f\1is.<; Earhart did not drown at sea in 1937 and is living in New Jersey under the name of Irene Bolam. Hi s book con- tains 52 photographs which are claimed lo ha\•e bee n classified. The series Is open to the public and information ma y be obtained by calllng f\1rs. Ho"'ard Means. New Laws Reviewed By Chapter Lalest FHA and VA lcgisla· lion and the outlook for 1!171 \viii be discussed \\'hen the Hunl ington 8 e a c h-Fourira1n Valley Board of Realtors \\1on1en's Council meets at noon tomor row in Francois restaurant . Speaking \\•ill be Jor La Libcrte of Trust /\1ort r:age Service. Considered one of the best kno1vn experts in his field, he alsn is recogn ized for his comedi c ability "'hich delights his audiences. Lesson -or others -loo seriously. Key is humor, versatility. A !rlend makes valid suggestion. VIRGO tAug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Solid gain indicated. Some express hostility. Envy runs ran1pant, but you should strive to keep on course. Otherwise, nothing will be gained. Career matters s potlighted. LIBRA tSept . 23-0ct. 22): Develop what appears now to be an abstract concept. Don't be dismayed by apparent lack or immediate reward. Efforts aimed at long-range results will pay dividends,_ Ac l accordingly . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov . 21 1: Joint effort enables you to get most for money. Family should be involved. fl.fate, partner controls expenditure. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Try to perceive what mate, partner is trying to tell you . Dela y any legal proredure. Play waiting game. Time is on your side . Refuse to be rushed . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Accent on work, special SALLY FROST Engaged Date Set For Rites Due s e i v i c e , medical-dental appoinlmenls. \\'hat occurs may not be pleasant , but is necessary. Quiet approach accomplishes g6al. Don't rock boat. AQ UARIUS IJan. 20-F'cb. 18): Good lunar aspect coincides with r o m a n t i c interests. Your feeling s are intensified. A s p e c i a I r e l ations hlp is tested Maintain s~lf-esteem . Refuse to be discour!tged by a bully. PISCES lf'eb. 19-f\larch 20 \· Accent on older f a m i I y member. New approach lo this relationship is advocated. Be Independent, not arrogant. You are due for surpriiC \Yhich aUeets basic security. To 11"4 Diii Wllo'1 luckY tOf VOU 1.. mo...v •"" 1ove. o<W svcr~'~ Om1rr'1 Dool<ltl. "Secrel tllr.h lar Mtn '"° Women."' S•>ld blr111Cl•I• •IWI 5G ''"" to °"''" A1tro•t'llY b~::,:l' ~~IT~~ILS~r~.OlNf..0• .J~~·. N 'Y . 10011. Beach Pair Married Denlse Parque1 ancl Ton1 Hardy eKchanged vows and rings before the Re v. Thon1as Schneider in Sts. Si mon and Jude Catholic Chu r c h , Huntington Beach. Their parents are &1r. and Mrs. Alex Parquet and ri1r. and Mrs. Thomas \lardy. all of Huntington Beach. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Diane Parquet as maid or honor. Her brother, Larry Parquet stood as t.est nu1n, while ushers were Jim Hardy and Paul Schuster. The ne\\•lyweds, IYho will reside in Hunti11gton Beach, are both graduates of Huntington Beach High School. She is a graduate or Orange • Coast CoUege 1vhere h e attended. St. Andrew's Chapel Setting for Nuptials Betsy Stulik and StephC'n Brann ex changed vows and ring s before the Rev. Dr. C..:harles Dierenfield in St. Andre"·'s Pre s byte r i a n Chapel, Nev.•port Beach. The bride. daughter of l\tr. and l\1rs. Jerome Stulik of Costa-l1esa. v .. ~ given in n1arriage by her father. She \Vas attended by her sister, l\1rs. Bert Skinner and her sister-in-law, l\trs. Peter Stulik. Flower girl was Stephanie Skinner. The son of ,_Ir. and &1rs. Lysander Brann of Costa Mesa asked Bill Rieman to be his best mlln. Ushers were Brad Harrold and Ron Brann, the bridegroom ·s brother. Both the bride a n d bridegroom are graduates of Costa f\1esa High School. She · attended Orange Coast Collegr \1•here he is a student. They 11·ill reside in Laguna Beach. Bake Sale Aids AFS MRS. STEPHEN BRANN Laguna Beach Hom• New Chapter Brews Plans Mrs. Lee Ro.sch will open Tables v.·111 overflov; \~·ith her Costa Mesa home al 10 hon1emadc baked goods and a.m. tomorrow for those Jn. proceeds will benefil the . American Field Service pro-terested In formin~ an Orange ~ram \\'hen f-lunt1nglon Beach Coonly chapter of Friends J.ligh School Faculty \Vives Outside in California . Coffee Wrdnrs.d•1. Man:I! J. l9n DAILY PILOT 27 Donna Honnette Wed In Afternoon Rites Double ring rites in the First Covenaat Q\urch of L o s Angeles were performed for Donna Honnette, daughter or the Rev. and Mrt. Robert A. HonneUe of Lagun.? Niguel, MRS. JOHNSON February Bride Lecturer Dr. Giles T. llrO\Yn will discus s Seven \Vays to Sail when he speaks to the Newport Harbor Business and Prof~ssional Women tomolTO\v in the Mesa Verde Country Club. A 6:30 p.m. social hour wjll precede the 7: 15 dinner and program . Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lilla Scally or Mrs. Dorothy \\rright. and t.Uchael Johnson, '°" o! rilr. and P.1n. \Va<ie Johnson of El Toro. The late afternoon ceremony was performed by I.be bride's f<lther and the .Rev. Elmer ll. Pearson. A-laid of hono~ was J.tiss June Bergqui11t w!Qt bridesmaids Mi9s L l n d a Cullison, Pttl11s Susan Solomo.11 and Mrs. Richard Johnson. Stacey Blomquis t served as Dower girl assisted by · rinJ; bearer Richard Honnette, the bride 's brolher. Dean Honnette, a n o t h e r brother, was best m an . Ushering guests were Greg and Bruce Johnson. th e bridegroom'!! brother s, Richard Johnson, G re c Forsdick and Jim Trosper, Tile new P.frs. Johnson wa s graduated from South High School in Torrance 1 n d attended El Camino Junior College. ller husband b a graduate of Rolling HUis Hi~i School. New Hair Cut Layered Look The tulip hair11tyle1 l . .!J de scribed by the lntercolffure America In Paris, Is 1 1killfut! ly layered cut: At the crown, th~ halr is lhret to four In- ches. It is about an inch arourfd the temples and tapers to about five or slJ: In the back of the head. ' fun clothei for gels b•ft~•m••ic•rl e ""•tier ch•tt• 7 f•1hioft i1l•nlll, 11ewpo•! ce~t•r 4i44-S0 70 A surprise announcement during a parly in the Newporl Beach home of ri1r. and f\lrs. John R. Frost revealed the enga gement of their daughter Sally Anne Frost to Donald Genrge White . The betrolbed couple pla n an Aug. 28 \Vedding in St. Andrev,r's P res byte r i an Church, Newport Berich. sponsor a ~ale at I p.m. Fri;l ~·~·il~l ~be~'~'~"~e=d~·-.---'";;;~;;;~~:;;~:;====;:=;~~~~~iii~~~~i;iiiiiii day, ~1arch 5, in Five Points 0 ~""' ... Shopping Center. --~· J The bridc-elec\, a graduatr of Ncwpor1 Jlarbnr Hit;h School, is a junior at UCLA where sht' is a member o! Chi On1ega sororily. lier flance. also a gradual!: of NHH S, "'ill graduale rrorn !he Uni versity of Californi a, San Diego in June. He is th1! son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. \\lhite of Nc"'port Beach. Election Dote An in terin1 1reasurer will be el ected when lhe Newport The club will offer a variety 4 or produc!s from 1ncmbers' kitchens in front or the Bank of Arnerica building. Another sale. with funds al.~o to be contributed to AFS, \\'ill take place April 2. Read Labels 1 NE\V YORK (UPI) -\\rhen ) shoppin g for blankets. read l 1 la bels to learn fiber content and look fnr even. springy 1 nap of goo:.1 d:?pth "·hich doesn't shed. home economists suggest. Harbor Emb ll."m Club JO.f,,-----~----~I .. ,,. -..,..,, meets at. 8 p.m. Tuesday, '! 1,000·. Of OIL PAINTINGS j\Jarch 9, in the Elks Lodge. WHOLESAL( WAREHOUSE Mrs. Otis Card"•ell will orEN 10 THE rUILIC preside and ~1rs. Arthur lion ; .~upreme Emblem Club depu-50°/o OFF ty. Of Vista will be the in· M '"' Ii. l!DINOE•, SANTA ANA ~ '"""' 111·4'Gl 25% Our Annual RING REMOUNTING OFF ON ALL MOUNTINGS All l<IK and 18K men111 ancl ladil!'!I ring mountlnp at jew1l1 lty Joseph arP reduced 25..-,:, to ch:ar 8.\\!8Y t XCt'$5 invPntory. Prices arP. erfectlv~ from the 4th to the 8th ol i'vlarch only. Homemakers Open Trunk stalling officer. -... , OEALlillt WANlliD ,. ,. '-..~~:..~o;;o.o;;o.o;;o.:-~~;;;;,,o~~~~;;;;,,o~o;;o.~~~~-;;;;;o;11 ~I ----r Our ,,xpert Jr\vrlry Designerg \viii usi.s.L _you...in_ut.llizini!'. your:. dJ&• monds to the bl'st advanlai"'· Your compltoted rln~ v.i.11 be as individual as you are. Pianist Joins Singer For Musical Meeting A Trunk in the Att ic will PANTSUITS " be opened by f\1rs. Arthu r 1 Struck when Coa s t j Homemakers ol Corooa delf " Mar meet Friday, l\1arch 5, in the Corona de! Mar Youth ~ • ' CeA~~::· Struck will display '"I liiiii ~ (o'\ ~~~~JV) [,I ~!embers of the \\roman·s accompanist for the Chautau-as.&ortment of crafts and the 120 ~ ~ "2/ NEWPORT Club of Laguna Beach will qua l\1usic Company. Ac-methods employed to make 1us11N IU.CH 1 complished in the trumpet as beautiful and useful items1 AYE. S41·5•S& enjoy 11 musical afternoon d h . be . · ._,,. 11Ht 111. c1n1 """'"' well, he made an extensive uring t e meeting g1nn1ng orEN TUESDAY'"''' SATURDAY -10 ....... s , ..... beginning at 12:30 p.m. on European tour with the Gregg al 9:45 a.m. !._ _____________________ ..,, FrldAy, f\larch 5. as th ey Smith Singers. ------··••••••••••••••••••••••••11t gather In the \V 0 rr. an 's Hostesses for lunch include • Clubhouse. ri·trs. Dorothy Hobson, 1\trs. 1\1rs. Louis Undcrv.•ood. pro-Eric \Vild and Miss Nell gram chairn1an, y,·ill introduce Moorman. Door hostesses will l\Uss J oan Zajac and Frank be the Mmes. Edgar Axtell, 1"'ella. both ~ of Whotn · have J oseph Simmons. Jo se ph mad-:? European tours. Brown, Ross Meunie? and Miss Zajac spent a sum1ncr Harry Hansen. ARTISTE de la RUE ART EXHIBIT MARCH 4-5-6, frc.,,1 ID a.m. to t ::JD p.m. South fo~sf ?laza singing in "The Sound of Reservalions may be made l\1uslc," sings with the with Mrs. Lucien M~ans or Euterpe Opera Club and has l\1rs. Kim Ellis. j recorded for Columbia. ,...:.::.:::::::::-=ir.iRiiiiiiii!E~ij~!ii~~~5~~~~~~~~~~;;;iiEiiii~iiii~miii!iJlil ___ _ Fella began playing the I DICK WILSON SERVICE NOTE piano at the age of seven in New York and is staff ":..__.,,..,.GllDll) 911A9 1111 (. Ce•tf Hwv. Coren• del Mer-Ph. llll ·l•&O e l•nloAtnerlC•ttl e MUl•r t ntrti 1J Yt4rt 111 l 1m• L"•li•ll SAYS, $3.00 OFF ANY SERVICE CHARGE OF $10 OR MORE ON YOUR CAR, REGARDLESS OF MAKE!" WILSON FOR SALES 18255 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MON. THRU FRIDAY, 7:30 a .m. lo 5:30 p.m. All ,,·nrk 11! J•wel1 by je11ph is c1u·l'full y ancl sklllful!Y clon" hy ""Jlf'l'l ~0Jdsn1Hh.'i and diamond :it't- ll·1·s. You ,,·111 rrcrivl'" wri11f'tl nprratsn!•, 1·on1plf'tc \Vilh :i. Jnl)l11"11tory ·1.1u11lity a11Alysl~ rif yo111• dlo n1ond.~ and " color ilhotogra ph or your cornpl!!led ring. ' • ' Br,~I or 1111 ~·our dlRmnnd~ \\'ill n<'\'t"r l t'8\'(' :h" ~torr, 1111 \\'nrk llt J1w1l1 by Jo11ph is donr In 0111· ~hop. 011 lilt' 11r('llliS('.~. Hundred'!: of mount• insi:s to choose trom. All different ,,,,- unique. 'Oft!\' ..,,.., ""n:lltl• ... lC• 9' -1111'1 •Ill llMr t•C"" t lto.M, , Yurt frem now ye\l'll N 9IMll you hod your rlnt r1meunted at Se11tti Ce•t Pine e lJJJ lrht•I e Cat,. Mis•. C•Uf1rt1I• tt•t• e He.tN6 MA5Tlll CNAltOI • IANl(AMlllCAllO 9 AMl•ICAlf IJC ,lllSI • ,lllOffALIJ:ID 'tlllMI ! I ' I ' ·. •. ' ' ,. i 28 OA!CY PI LOT s Nominating Committees Select New Slates (f'1•or't Nl)ll 4 P•9• ""'°'"" lo Cull l>'fll· N'"'""'' lh•t~. LI"""' 8tKll •nd Mlul0<1 Vlt k: Pt•tn!·lt•c"'r 6"11~t"'en' will •PPCt< I• '"" DAil V PILOT tldl WM•. Ml!H'm•!•Oft "'~'1 bf fKt •Yt<I bY "" "'Ol'!'tll't !f!Plrlr••t•I fH' Mr! C.Ml'd 5,..1.,,, 11•6 (t •!fll1 "'''' ,,._,, 8e~c11 e• 3 t .m T"~•H•• rcr PUOll<thoo Wfllr.etd•• I California PT A ~lrt. Earl Hubbs PN'sident COMl!\G UP : Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 9, in the multipurpose room .. Annual father·:;on banqu.e1 ""'ilh guest speaker Bob Chand Friday. ~iarch 19. REPORTS: Ronald Linsky founder o( the Orange Coun· ly ~iarine Laboratory and <>~anograghy consultant lo Jacques Cousteau and the United Stale!; Government spoke on the Need for an F.nv irnnmental Ethic ~I the February meeting. F I a g ceremony ""'as present~ by Girl Scnut Troop 836 under !he leadership of Mrs. Larrv Bersch and .\frs. Richard .\loeHer. Sale of monogram· eel lt'e shirts, book bags, id~ntificaUon bracelets Vld necklaces was reported on by Mr~. Siegfred Surber, ways ana means chairman. , Oflictrs appointed . we re t.frs: Don Voyer, parent education; Mrs. Bru c e Johnson. m us i c : Mrs. Harvey Popich, l~gislation. and Mrs. Geor1e Alahon. mothers workshop. Canyon PTA P.tr1. John Slhllllng: President COMING L:P: Unit meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 9. in the multipurpose room . Cecil Hicks, Orange ~unty Distrlcl A!lorney will speak on the .\lenace of Narcotics .. Science pro~cts from the upper fl{rade sluden ls \\'iii be exh ibited and hobbies from all grade Jeve!s \\•ill be displayed . .Carnival from JO a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturda y, March J3. Fashion Found With · Sheep Davis PTA Mrt. Gent Ptttersno Presldenl C0.\11NG UP: Board meeting at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the home of Mr1. Gene Pal~ tenon, president. Plans and c orn mlttee appointments will be made for the Tltarch 20 Spring .. Fashion Show. Mrs. Paul Dumain, ways and means chairman is in charge. \fodels will be self'Cted frorn st11dent~ i11 sixth, se\•enth and eighth grades. Estancia High PTA ~1rs. Ralf'h Boegel President COi\fl!"C. UP: Rumma g-e sale from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur· day. :\1arch 6, at Estancia High School. Pe r so n s \l'i~hlng to don ale 11rtic!es may call Mrs. Ralph Boegel. 5~5--2418. or Mn. Raymond Ceccarini at MS.. t692 for pickups or bring items to Even Lilli e Bo Peep may be able to find a ne\V spring ensen1ble al the 1nothcr· daughter Fashinn Fan ta.~y lea and fa shi on shO\V planned for Friday. March 12 , at Corona dcl r.l ar Elementary school. Forsaking her sheep to attend the sho"' is ~liss Peep \Erika \Voods), along with Kellie Shelton. Tots Toy With Computers the school alter 5 p.m. t'ri· day, March ~. Kaiser PTA )1r1. Johnny Mackey President REPORTS : Honorary service awards were presented at last week 's general m!etlng lo Mrs. Richard Theriot and hirs. Paul Waters. members nf the board. Wernli R. Liv· ingston. English teacher at Kaiser was the third reei- pi-ent. Lindbergh PTA flln, J1ck Davidson President C0~1 ING UP: Annual Ice crean1 social and c.i ke decorating conies! 'vill take place al 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y, March 9, in the multipurpose room. St udents must deliver their cakeii to school by 4 p.m. far judging . Prizes will be awarded for ~st cake in each grade lrvel along with l i v e sweepstake av.·ards. Mrs. Fred Boehlke 8nd Mrs. Sam Cordeiro are chairmen. Mariners PFO Bob Murrell President CO,\tlNG UP: Genera l meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed~sday, March 10. Keith Golay, child guidance con- sultant for the Newport- Mesa Unified School District will speak an How Parents Can Modify their Children's Acts by Logical Conse- quence s . 1'-1rs. Gary Silverman will host School sv.·eat shirts will be sold at the meeting. REPORTS : 1\-frs. N. L. Frosl r-eports there is still a need for more volunteer IP! aides. Mesa Verde PTA f.lr s. \\'illlam Payne President C01'-1JNG UP: Art show at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 9, in the multipurpose room . Each studen t will displa y a piece of work. Coffee will be served . NH High PTA Mrs. Henry W. Hofmann Jr. President COMll'\G UP : Gen e ral 1nce ting at 7 p.m. Wed- nesday , March 17. Robert 1',ry. biology !eacher from Ncv.•port Harbor High v.·i!l speak on Ecology. A silent tea lo benefit s1udent art scholarships. election of of· ficers and entertainment hy the vocal music deparlmenl "'ill comp lete the agenda. REPORTS: Salad luncheon and f ounders Day n1eetin r;: took place in the home o! Yesterday's Fas hions Return for a Day '\'esterda.v's fashion hooks \ri!i be openl'd v.·hen l-'omona PT:\ hosts an evening for mothers and .. daughters at 7 p.m. 'fhursday, rviarch 25. Fashions ol yesteryear, fro1n Good\vill Industries, \vill be ~·l rs. :'II \\'ard Bissoncttr. llonorary service a \I ll t d recipient \\'as !>1rs. Gene C unnin'gham . Past presidents in attcndant·e 11·ere lhe l\1 mes. Paul Han· nah, Roberl Ha rbison , Frank C. "'larshall and P.D. Bnker. Serving on t he :\'on1inating cnmmi\tcc arc the ?lllnes. David Chrivis. Victor Cian flone. F' r n n z Hanson. Vashke Breedu1~ and Cunningham. Paulorino PTA Afrs. frrd Palmer Presidcn~ REPORTS: Appointed at la ~t week'.~ unit inrcting lrl serye nn 1he norninating coin· mittee were the ~1111e.'. Ric hal'd Bald1\'in, R oss )'oung. Roland Souci and \Villiatn Fi rebaugh. Gordon Imler. princlpa! 1vi!1 serve as advisor. Dave DeSoto of Kt'llPC spoke on drugs and !heir abuse. Refreshments \\'Cre served by l\I rs . Richard Schmick. 1'11rs. Jack Sikes, chairman of .the fami· ly skating party reported a profit of SQ!. Presidio PTA Airs. Strerter King P~csident C0~1ING LP: Erol()gy "''ill be the topic or the unit n1cetin_g at 7·30 p.n1. Tues· day. 1\-larch 9. in Mau de Davi~ Jr . ll igh Rc- lQC;it('ablcs. 'fhc s pc a k e r f)r. Don:>ld B right, rh:1ir1nan uf the hioloev department ::.t California modeled by mothers. Re ady to step ba'ck into an- other era are ll eft to right.l Sharon Justice. Robin Bail ey and Mrs. Bobby 1-lendrickson. State College at Fullert on is an au1hor-researcher for the N<ilionat Geographic. Children arc urged 10 attend "''ilh their parents. Ex- ecutive boa rd will host the progra m which in c t u d es election of offiet>rs and presentation of the hnnC1rary service a11"ard. \Vi ri n i n; posters on ecol:-gy ll'll! be displayed. Sonora PTA Airs. Rlrhard Rilry President · COJ\1ING l;P: Unit mretine <it 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ~l arch 9. in the mul tipurpose room. s1~1er Lucille Be rn i er, autho r of Reading Activities in \Vorkshop and cQ-au!hor or the Open Court Cor· related Language Ar t s Program ,vjlJ be the guest spe::1ker. Pa r e nt s of preschool, kindergarten and f,l.rst grade children are urg· ed to atlend . Questions from the floor will be Welcomed. Past presi den ts have been invited to attend in honor of f ounders Day. 1-lonorary service awards "'·jll be prescn:cd ar.d the el ect ion of office rs will take place. RE PORT S: Ch a ir 1n e'n ap· pointed v.·ere fll rs. Ron<.:ld f ra nk. health and welfare and ~·!rs. Brian Cra1,1,•ford, outside publici ty. Serving on the non1inatlng com n1ittee are 1he ~1n1es. Donald i\1ollica. J. C. Sc he i d , Smith and Cl1arles Catanese. Richard Jamison and Br~·a n Smith and Charles Catanese, pr incipal. 1-------1""' r-esehoel Wo rld~tJ p9-raded-· By PATRICIA !\fcCOR~1ACK NE\\' YORK (LiPJ) -The s!andard nursery ~chool is giv· lr.g \l.'llY to preschool centers tha t substitute computers for cra~'ons. Fingerpain tins and 01hcr Oils on Display acl!ivities designed merely to keep children busy go the way of the buggy whip in such ~choo ls. Instead, the little boys and Rirls , use video tape recorders and other loo!s frnn1 the grown-up \Vorld as they Ancient Egypt Colored · A gJ:(lup of semiabstracl works which echo !he , colors. -m~ andJ m1ges of antjent tlYPY a~e' 1nclucted'-amt>ng" R dozen oils b~1 Jerry Muller an display until April I in Mariners Library, Named artist-of-the-month by the Junior Ebell Club of Ne~'J)Orl Beach. Muller is art editor of Orange C o u n l y Jlluslrated and heads his own adve rlising agency. · The New York ·born art ist started expcrim enling with oU palnl \\·hen he was 5. worked as a Cf'lmmercial 11nd ej:litOrial photographer and spent his 1 pa r c !ime in Ma~;a11.a.,'1 many museums including the Mu!Wm nt Modern Art . He studied painti ng at New York Uni\lerslrv 3nrl Jalrr 11t Layton SchOOI or A r 1 , MJJw1ukee, ~·here he alLendtd j Marquette Univr.r.~ily a n d served as presiden t of the Fine Arts Guild. Since rllovirtg to Newpnrl Beach in -1962 he has served as editor and art director (If Orange County Illustrated and h11s won numerous awards for art direction. writing. painting and photography. A member of the Lagun11 Beach Art Association. Torana Art League. Art Direclors Club or Los Angeles. Orange County and Los Angeles pre$! clubs, N.Y. Society of Publlca· lion Designers and I he American Institute of Graphic Arts. Muller Is !Isled In the current edition or Who's Who in the West and ha~ b!>en name,d to lh(I 1971-72 Die· t i on a r y nf ln1crnolion;i l 8if'!gr11phy publi.~hed in Lon- don. wind thei r. motors !or the next bi~ scene -£ifst gredc. Al such a school in West Hempstead, Long I s I a n d , N.)'., the stress is on lcan1in g meaningful eonccpls while ha\'ing some fun. Though the chi ldren are getting read~· for !he serious days of real ~chool, ;:11 the JO~' isn't gone. Thr joy and fu n ar<' mixed in 1\'ith games wilh a purpose, puzzles that te;ich. pl;iy a e~ ting. p r o d u c in g tcl":'vision shows. 1·isi1ing zoos and nd1ng rral lire enginrs. CC1nceµt.~ in\·oh·l'd in this new kind of nursery school 1,1,•cre put 1o work a t Alph111><'tland three ye11rs ago. Ala n Angrist, presi den t ;ind educa1ion11l dircc1or. said there are now seven simiinr sch!'l:ll.~ nat ionwidr , lhc nl•wcst in Los An geles. Angr\st said the prograrn is based on studies showin~ that the years bc11vccn three and six are the mo~t 1•atuabte. In this period. rhilrlrrn easily 1 can learn conl·epls. reading f nd numbers. "Psychological st 11 cl i c ~ started In 1961 intlicatf' that frof'(I birlh 111 Rj!e si'>. 60 per· C~nf O( 311 8'.Mll'lh In hUmfln inrelllgence occurs." Angrist ta id. •·This si~nilicant mental ri t>velopment starts b I! fo r e funnal edu ca!ion ." At the school. children arc 1augh l by games, dramatics, puppet shO\l'S and vi doo tiipes. They learn numbers. leUers and shape s and \\'Orrls: up an d down. over and through and around co nce pts: ex- perience in role playing: unde r s tand i ng the en- l'ironme n1. naming a n d undersla nding ti~ parts or the body and audi tory discrimina- !lon rnuisical sou ods and eve ryday sounds\. ''\Ve lc<ich the children that size is r:ela.iive and we also teach social group feelings." Angrisl said. "\Ve tea ch self estl'cm bul basically the children are tau ght the love of learning. toget~r with numbrrs an~ reading readiness.'' The classes 1hemselves are hel d in a unique man ner - un s!rucn1red in open interest ('('ntcr~. Thry aren't l\'alled in. the wav on e would be in a convefillonal classroom St>lt1ng, "\\'c us!' oar own televisil>n ~hn11·s 1n leach," Angr1 5t said. "The children love f3st actinn, riitchv music. cartooo.~. Thf' sesstOns must clip along at • last pa ce." • • :'u l O&Y HOW ............... .. ;_ · • .i ·- .,Co[lcern for EGolog-y .Picks . In Up Proving-th<i i lhrv "can" h:ivo a bett er cnvironnirnt are !left lo rirh! i 1\111ir1 l.ngan. J)'."'l B1q·n~ and Fred Borkn1 iJlcr. Ncv.·1>1'r\ 1-Jei ghts st11d,..11t.1: \t'hn , .. ;11 he participating in an Environinental Rela lionstup~ Newport rrogra1n Tuesday. ~l:irch Q, ... \J~o featured durin~ the 7.30 p.m. g•i 1!1cr111i:: 1rill be a talk by R.obert f·'ry. ec"l 't'J g" ~nd IJlolog.1· teacher at Ne,vport I-la r· bor High School. ' . • Combination Curried A HALLMARK OF CUISINE FROM INDIA Anc ient Technique Reviv ed Clay Pot Secures Taste Cook a Jean, boneless California beef roast in a covered clay pot for one of the juiciest, most flavorful roasts ever. DecoraUve clay pots are big news in California kitchens this year. They come in many sizes and shapes with the simple oval ones a perfect shape for a beef roast. As well as the European imports, there are those being made by local potters in our state. 1'1any of the imports are unglazed so be sure to fol101v the manufacturer's in- structions for seasoning before using the first time. It's also v.•ise to keep the directions handy for quick reference on cleaning and storing. Th is new cooking idea is really an ancient way of pot roasting -the only difference from the usual procedure is that the beef goes into a cold O\'en and lhen cooks at a high temperature rather than in slow to moderate heal. Beef eye-of-the round makes a compact, easy-to-slice roast y,·ith exce llent flavor . Because it is so lean, it's a good choice for dieters as well as being a mos t attractive roast for special dinners. Other boneless cuts of California beef which are ideal to cook in this same manner would be rump, sirloin tip or chuck fillet. Choose a roast that is almost the same size as the clay pol. The beef may be rolled and tied so it fits snug- ly. This gives the roast a rich brown C1>lor as it cooks and it comes out tender and juicy. the flavorful pan juice \vith it CALIFORNIA BEEF ROUND IN CLAY POT 4 to S pound California beef eye-of-the-round roast I teaspoon salt I teaspoon dry mu stard l/• teaspoon pepper 4 green oniot.s, sliced 3 tablespoons u n di l u I e d frozen orange juice CQn- centrate Trim all but a very thin layt!r of fat from beef. Rub beef with salt, mustard and pepper. Place in clay cooker. Sprinkle with green onion and add orange juice concentrate. Cover. Place cooker in cold oven. • Fine The elaborate combinalions of freshly ground seasonings called m a s a I a s dlsUngulsb Ind ian cooking from any other cuisine in the world. One of the n1ost popular blends is called · · g a r a m masala," a basic version including such spices a s peppercorns, cumi n seeds, cardamon pods, corinader, cloves and stlck cinnamon. Fortunately, a ready blend of lhese spices is available to us in the form of "curry powder" so that we migh t enjoy the flavors of Indian cooking y,•it hout all the labors of preparation. This recipe for curry is characterized by its sauce made with milk and real butter. Our abundance of fresh dairy products lets us use them to make all dishes more fla vorful and more nu- tritious. AU sorts of other sur- prises appear in lhe cause: ba- con bits, hopped onions, fresh cauliflower, celery and even apples and plum preserves. Keep in mind this basic rule when preparing your curry ... curry sauce i! thickened before the meat is added, in this case the chicken. You ca n adjust the amount of curry powder depending on your pre!erenct:. Most Amt:ricans likt: it to glvt: only a subtle navor to a dish. No Indian curry is complete unless it's served w it h condiments. And this Is where yo\t can be creative. Go wild with evt:rything you might have on hand ..• ra isins, coconut, almonds or peanuts, chopped green pepper, hard- cooktd eggs, cubed bananas, chopped pickles and don't forget the chutney to make it extra authentic. Your curry diSh, complete \\'Ith co ndiments and rice, is both nourishing and filling, so little else need accompany it on !he mt:nu. A fruit or ice cream dt:ssert will perfccUy complete the meal. CIUCKEN CURRY 3 slices bacon, cut-up I cup chopped onion 2 tablespoo ns buttt:r 1/3 cup regular aJJ.purpoee flour 1 ~'2 teaspoons curry powder 1h teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 cup water DAIL V PILOT 20 • 1 cup sliced caullllower 1ti cup 1llctd celery 2 chicken bouillon cubes ~ cup plum preserves 2 cups chopped ceoked chicken 2 cups chopped unpeeled red cooking apples I cup shredded coconut llot cookt:d saffron rice · In a 3-quart saucepan cook baoon and onion until bacon is cooked; add butter and stir until melted. Stir in flour, curry powder and s a I t . Removt: from heat; gradually add milk and water. Add cauliflowt:r, celt:ry, bouillon cubes and preserves. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, u n t i 1 thickened. Add chicken, apples end coconut. Heat over low beat to serving temperature, stirring occasiona1ly (about 5 minutes). Serve with rice and one or mort: of the fo l lowin g condiments -chopped grt:en pt:pper, chopped pick I es, cubed banana, c h op p e d peanuts, slivei'ed t o a s t e d almonds. chopped hard-cookt:d eggs, raisins, chutnt:y, Makes S.10 servings. Season this new way roast with mu stard. green onions and frozen orange juice con- centrate. lt gives th e Califomia beef a wonderful tang. And by all means serve Set thermostat al 4. 0 0 degrees. Cook for 21'.t hours . or until meat is tender. Cut into thin slices. Pan juices may be thickened with a little comstarch and served with beef. Makes about 10 servings. ANCIENT CLAY POTS A MODERN-DAY COOKING UTENSIL WINE SPARKS A SEAFOOD FONDUE Fondue Makes Dinner Set a fondue sauce and dip- pers on the table. and y,·atch a dinn er become a party. Fondue provides a common activity that seen1s to brini out the best in everyone. 1t1any seafoods make ex- cellent fondue dippers. The editors of a fish and sea food cook book suggest a fondue- style meal or Sea lood· \Vith \Vine Sauce. Fried scallops. fri.etl oysters or mussels, and cubes of French bread are swirled in a creamy wine and cheese sauct'. Keep seafoods warm In a slow oven and bl;'ing them out as the supply gets low . • To make Seafood \Vilh Wine Sauce, you'll nted : French Bread or hard rolls l 12-ounce package frozen scallops. tha\\·ed 38 shucked mu.~scls or oysters I beaten egg \'\cup milk I cup fine sal11nl' l c!..cr crumbs t,i teaspoon salt Shortening ~~ cup sauternc 1 ~ 'cup w11t1:r 2 tablt:spoons s n i p p e d parsley 11 tellspoon instan! minced onion ~;, teaspoon sail ·~ teaspoon white pepper 2 tablespoons butter or a Party margarine 3 tablespoons all- purpose flour I cup milk , 2 ounces process Swiss cheese. grated (IQ cup) Cut bread in bite-sized pieces. each having a crust on one side. Rinse scallops. Drain scallops and m~scls or oysters; dry between paper toweling. Combine egg and the Vt cup milk. Mix the cracker crumbs, Y.r teaspoon salt, and dash pepper together. Dip seafoods into the e~g mixture, then roll in the crumbs. Shake off excess crumbs. Fry in deep, hot fat (350 degrees) till golden, 2 minutes for scallops and 3 minutes for mussels o r oysters. Drain on paper towel- ing. Keep fried seafoods warm in slow oven. Combine v>'ine, w a t er , parsley, instant onion, 1~ tea- spoon salt. and ·~ teaspoon y,·hite pepper. Let stand 15 lo 20 minates. ?-lelt butter Jn saucepan ; blend in flour. Add y,·ine mixture and t cup milk all at once. Cook and stir till mixture is thicken- ed and bubbly!' ..Remove from heat. Add cheese. stirring till melted . Season with additiona l salt and pepper, if desired. To sr.rve, pour into candle wa rmer dish and keep hot. Spear bread and seafood with long forks; swirl in 11auce. • BREAK FAST SPECIALS -Thurs.-Sun., March 4-7 BREAKFA~T CAN BE FUN we'd like to share it with yo_u ! There ore tho!.e wh~ ,;,ust have th;i,: eggs. Others never get enough of ha m or steak. Perhaps you prefer fresh fr ui t and lots of ii. Whatever the case, pan muffins or English, doughnuts or Danish, Von de Kemp's hos English Muffins Ploin or So11r Dough Pkg. ol 6 (Sove 6t) Orange Roll Coffee Cakes Pkg. of 8 (Save 1 Oc) Butter Cream Coffee Ca kes Plcg. of 6 rsove I Oc) mony good baked foods which w.11 brighte11 up your eggs, odd pzozz to your favorite cereal, Ever warm Dole Nut Looi or sovor a ho! Apple Dumpling? Breakfast ca11 be fun ond we'd like to shore it with you. Date Nut Coffee Cake 1 J Ol. ($ove l 0c.) Bran Myffins Plcg. of 6 {Save 6c.) Glated Buttermilk Doughnuts Plcg. of 6 (S ov• 6t:) then, try these in your--fM1p.up E99 Se1aMe the King of Toosls Raisin hos a tou ch of fresh orange Cheese great with fruit o'r eggs Salt Ri1in9 with wake 'en "P aroma ln9li1h Muffin Leef for lazy English Muffin lov~rs ' . Saur French you'll never §el enough Haney Iran smell the light honey Extre-Thin White our fewest, crispiest calories Van de Kamps. BAKERIES • DIVISION OI G!NllAI. HOST COi' 1 I I 'I - . I • " ' -:JO DAJLY PILOT \'/ednesd.iy, March 3, 1971 l . PEOPLE STORIES ... llEAR TllE!R E Y E S SPARKLE First thing Edie Jnman's husband said \\'hen they learned that Richard's \\'as going to pay their grocery bill !or the next eight "·eeks \\•as. "I'm going to get some good steaks." He 's a cap- tain in the J..os Angeles Fire Department. and she's an Ebel! and chairman of the Women's Auxiliary on Newport Island where they have Jived for the past l2 years. Lovely active people round town . Jove to eat, mucho grandchildren. close, \\'ho visit a fut. The SOWld is loads of eating fun on the house. HELP SO~fEBODY ! IT ~\AKES YOU FEEL GOOD \Ve heard about t he Chandler Family, I S 6 7 % Hoover Street, \Vestminster •.• Consisting of mother. father, and IO children ages 3-11, 2 horses, I pony. dogs, cats, and quite · a fe1v chickens. Their home burn- ed to the ground, v.•!ping them completely out o( everything but each other. They an sticking togethe r and have taken up camping out in a small house next door. but they need everything from boards to build shelves with t o prescription glasses. They v.·ere :an active happy· together, doing, f a m i I y • Listed in things lost besides all Q>eir furniture. clothes, and food v.•ere sewing machine, pov.·er to o I s 1 piano, camping equipment. Look into your hearts, your closets and your garages. Yo'l know there's a lot of stuff there that needs to be used. )t's tired of laying around. We hope our giving of another $40 gift of groceries for I weekl will help the eating cause a lit· ~e. KISSES AND PINK ELEPHANTS Next time you 11·ant a different cupcake. as k Dale to ·do his elephant routine on top. An elephant. all but· ter cream icing, opens ,up a Jot of party-possibilily doors ... circus, 21st birth· day, Afr ican safari. One lady \Ve know of only en- tertains v.·ith kisses. Kiss me once, kiss me t"·ice •.. egg v.·hites all meringue beautiful v.·ilh choppe d pecans and chocolate bits. There isn 't any impossible sv.·eet dream in the bakerv. Please ask about yoUr favorite things for a parly or just for rou . ''Do you ha\'e e n y blueberry muffins." from outside the counter. "Yes.'' from inside the coun1er. "Only these have raisins instead 0 r blueberries." Now \\'e kno\1' sometimes it 's hard to think bluebe rry muffins 24 hours ahead of time. But if }'OU fl'!el like _yOU-.migbt v.·anl .$.Om e... tomorro\v, please give us a ca ll. They'll be ready and \1·e'l1 be happ)' because you v.·on·t be disappointecL SWEET TALK CALLS FOR COFFEE The People Lover~ have gone muggsy • . . lhe loveable stone O\\'ls and pussy cats that went up a tree or hung on a rafter to clunkle merrily in the breeze . . . \1·ould like you to meet their f\iug f\·fob • ... Smuc: mugs called Tum, Dick. and Harry ... Kitty, Hooty, and Puppy mugs . . • Stein fllugs an d moustache mugs. called a Stash cup . . . They even offer-8 regular coffee n1ug ' if you 'vant one . , All in three different sizes. Coffee mugs talk. A real fresh looking paper thin sip- ping group v.•ith butterflies, grasshoppers. lady bugs, and flowers say Hello, Howdy, Hi, and Hey ..• Girt Shop here at Rich· ard's, the People Store, we're on the eve of our 23rd Anni versary , •. 23 Skidoo 111nd No, No Nanette •.• \Vc 'rr. roaring and we 're soaring •. Comt •• have some 20·s fun with us. PHON E 673.0360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE MAR. 4, 5, 6 m LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD.ATTHEENTRANCETO LIDO ISLE Organ Seren~dos for your pleasure by Bernice Fay ~~!.-!!?o-0 SOME LUCKY PERSON WINS 8 WEEKS FREE GROCERIES YOU CAN WIN f/le<!If RICHARD'S TO P OF THE GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ';?I CAREFULLY TRIMMED OF EVERY OUNCE Of EXCESS FAT AND BONEI DELICIOUS FOR A CAB ONNADE OF BEEF! !Beef' braised in beer with lots of on ions!) 7-BONE ROAST :6cRKci:R;g~:A6~EgFR:~~~ CENTER-CUT CHUCK ROAST" ... , ..... ROUND BONE ROAST PHtect f., Pat ao1»t 59¢ LI. 79¢ LI. CHUCK STEAKS TO BRAISE OR MARINATE & BARBECUE 69~LB. • CENTER CUT BEEF. SHANKS 55c LI ZACKY FARMS FRESH HEN TURKEYS 1 .. 14 LL AVERAGE 55¢ LI. LEAN GROUND BEEF . Northern HALIBUT STEAKS Cl!NTE'll·CUTS 89¢ LI. Stuffed Zacky Farms Roasting Chicken 59¢ LI. Marinated MEAT BALLS ;, '"" ,,u, Y"• 98¢ LI. CHICKEN A LA KIEV .,,, '"'"""hi"' 1.39 .... AND U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF! <f r0cre:rg BUTTERNUT COFFEE Butternut COFFEE Sun1hine Hydrox COOKIES Knudsen La Bon BUTTER BLUE RIBBON 1 LB. I LI. 141/r 01. 1 LI. 1.37 45¢ 83¢ APPLESAUCE 15 OZ. 6 FOR $1 JIF PEANUT BUTTER WELCHS Grape Jelly, Preserves or Jam Imperial Stick Margarine BEITY CROCKER UPS IDE DOWN CAKE MIXES 11 OL 59¢ 10 oz. 39¢ 1 LI. 39¢ 21 oz. 49¢ "... 29¢ American Beauty Egg Noodles LIBBY'S SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES Libby 's Pineapple Juice ,, oz. 3 for 79¢ 4' OL 3 for 79¢ LIBBY 'S RED SALMON Best Foods TART AR SAUCE AIRWICK SOLID AIR FRESHENER Chiffon FACIAL TISSUE 1st WINNER GENE VREELAND 2od WINNER EDIE OLSON 16 oz. 89¢ ~·oz. ( 49¢ I OL 59¢ zoo er. 4 for $1 lrd WINNER EDIE INMAN WILL YOU BE NEXT? NEXT DRAWING -FRIDAY, MARCH 5, :4 P.M. GARDEN FRESH , LEAFY , TENDER, BOSTON.BUTTER LETTUCE 2 FOR 25¢ EXTRA FANCY , SWE,ET, JUI CY, COACHELLA ~-~ Large GRAPEFRUIT 8 i!G 59~ . TH IN-SKINNE D, FULL OF JUICE , The World's Sweetest" ORANGES 10 LBS. $1 GREAT FOR BA KING, SCALLOPING, All PU RPOSE SELECTED U.S. NO. I RUSSET POT A TOES 10 i!G 49¢ ~~~~~{) JUST SWEET ENOUGH ! ORJi:NGE-ROl1.S 6 tor 35¢ STACK UP A SALAME SANDWICH ! RYE BREAD TOPPED WITH POPP Y OR SESAME SEEDS' 49¢ SEEDED ROLL S 6 for 31¢ LUSCIOUS SERVED WITH WHIPPED CREAM DATE . NUT DESSERT LOAF . 89¢ 1.19 GIVING A PAR-l'Y 7 Let our experts in the flower shop n.,ip you pion the llowers- they can do anything from a simplt bouquet to an elaborate extravaganza. The family was bu rned out by fire, leaving mother, f~ther and 10 chi ldren with nothing but the clothes they were wearing~ To them, a special prite of 8 weeks free qroceries, and our prayers ! A BASIC FOOD! HIGH IN PROTEIN! VERSATILE, TOO. USE IT IN DIPS, DESSERTS AND SALADS! KNUDSEN'S FAR MER STYLE OR LOW FAT COTT AGE CHEESE 35~T. -GALLO SLICED ltidian· Dry SALAME 3 oz. -4)¢ REESE CHAMPAGNE CURE D 49¢' SAUERKRAUT 20 oz. KRAFT SINGLES. Individually wrapped 1lice1, American or Swiss 12 oz. 79~ THE ESCOFFI ER SAUCES Diable or Robert 514 oz. 59~ SUNKIST Ora.nge -Juice 6 oz. 6 FOR $1 Sunkist Orange Juice u oL 3 for $1 KERN 'S SLICED STRAWBERRIES oooz. 4 for $1 DOWNEYFLAKE FRENCH TOAST BANQUET 11 111 oz. • FRIED CHICKEN HALF 14 oz. VEGETABLE CASSEROLES in • be lr:e 'n 1•rv• 12 01. decorator trey! 39¢ 79¢ DEVILED SPINACH with CHEDDAR CHEESE Swiss Corn with Peppers and Swis' Chee'• Broccoli & Noodl es with Sour Cream Sauce BRUSSELS . SPROUTS AU GRA TIN HUNGARIAN CAULIFLOWER with Sour Cream Sauce. CHOOSE ANY 3 3 l'OR $1 "2~ .... ~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY 9.7, SUN. 9.6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY. 9-6 DAILY 9-5:30, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY 8:10.6, SAT. l :l0-5 . ' " . ' "t •'.; " . ·' "' ··:. ,J <J f'lj ~1: ;:r :.." ,., " ·" illt ··C: •, "' ., :;:r .,, ;, " " . ·.· ••• ,. ,, '' ;, -' - '·' G ... LV PIL(;; ; --- -·Princess ' Shares Wealth of Her Kingdom's Taste Delight£ I.her it be a hot clam ch(t'der, or a cool Buttermilk ceit*r, or a variety of good df!y dishes, the California »Ni'Y Princess emerge§ as a , lilied young lady in the f 1 of culinary art.$. minutes in preheated 325 degree oven. S er v e inl· medi:i.tely. folding into egg white's. Bake .ro-45 minutes. Serve im· medi:itely. J unpeeled cucumbt'r, U1inly 1~1.i teaspoons sugar and let stand 10-15 minutes. aust before servlng, again 1 cup l.opl.ato juice sliced 1 ~ te.aspoon salt Drain tharoughly. Lightly toss drain vegetables. 1 teaspoon lemon julcc CJit:ESE SPOON BREAD: ~tix ~ ,up shredded Ched_!lar cheese thoroughly i n t o corn· meal mixture j u s t before l bunch radishes, thinly V. teaspoon leaf oregano with radishes and onions; Gently fold in sour cream % teaspoon salt CUKb'S 'N CREAM REIJSll Yield: S cups sliced in. cup dairy sour cream ch I 11 • G en t I y b I e n d dressing. 1 pint cold buttermilk V4 eup sllced green onions or yogurt horseradish, sugar, 1,1 tea· TOl\fATO BUTl'ERJ\llLK Jn a blender or with an t ~ teaspoons salt 2 cups cold water 4 teaspoons pr e p a re d Dissolve l \.1 te aspoons salt spoon salt a n d oregano into COOLER electric mixer b I e I\ d J.rr ___ h_orser __ adls_h ______ ln_w_a_1e_r;_P9c,._ur_ov_er_c_uc_u_m_be_r_so_ur_c_r_ea_m_;_co_v_e_r_a_nd_ch_if_l. ___ \"'\Y_i_oJ_d:_s _c_;up_• ___ grcdients. Serve icy cold. Jo Ann NJcolini , C ornia's 13th dairy p • ss, who hails from Lodi a ', ia a dairy farmer's diiehter, offers a Cheese ~ Chowder -recipe and otiie'r favorites. -t~ CHEESE CLAM -CHOWDER Yield : 6 cups ~cups {two 7 ~2-ounce cans) ·minced clam 1~1/3 cups liquid i chicken bouillon cubes ~cup ('2 stick) butter % cup finely chopped onion ~ cup finely chopped celery ~ cup regular a!l·purposc I I BAR M HICKORY SMOKED SHANKLESS EASTERN GRAIN FE D .flour • ti!ups milk J~~d~~ ~~~~~:) shredded Grited Parmesan cheese Qi>pped parsley Qi'.ain clams and reserve Ii-·~ qu{!I: add enough water to \... mE;1:>l1rc 1-1/3 cups and heat ~,.- to ~iling in 1-quart saucepan. ~ Dl5S01ve bouillon cubes in HEN 8 TO ~h&.,~iling liquid. Meanwhile, l Z LB~ 1n ~uart saucepan melt but-... • ri:~~~~~"~J!:'."~.:~~~z TURKEYS st.ir..Jn milk and bouillon. ARROYO BRAND FRESH DRESSED GP,ADE "A" LB. co0k over medium heat, stining constantly, u n ti 1l------------------ thic¥ned. Cook 2 add itiorral ~ORtHERN 59c - mitdjtes. Add clams. Retnove FILET OF TURBOT LI. froitt heat and slir in Cheddar ch~Se until melted. I HE AT·N.EAT 69¢ U:i.ecessary, return to low 1 SHR!MP PATTIES u oz. LI. hell\: to melt cheese. (Do not bo~) Serve garnished wit11 1HEAT·N·EAT 69¢ Paimesan cheese 3'd parsley. FISH CAKES ,. rz. LI. :~. CHEF.SE BAKED f~ESH ; Yiei:~:~~logs OYSTERS 10 OL JAi 79¢ L8. SMOKED HAMS SHANK HALF ........ LB. -------- FRYING CHICKEN U.S.D.A. GRADE 3 LEGGED PAN READY ..• , ..... . ''A'' PORK SPARERIBS LA CHIQUITA CORN TORTILLAS . ----- BU TT PART HAM IA!:. M HICKO ~l SMOKED BULK BACON HOl::MEL ALL MEAT WIENERS CACHE YALLEY' SLICED SWISS CHEESE G~O!IND SHOUI DER Bl:~f\ PATTIES 1 DOZ. PACI 12 oz. 12 OZ. PKG. S LI. IOX 1 halibut steaks (1 pound· --------------------------· i':~~~!spoons butter 1'C"w-i•11;r.;]f'.ff'.j:r:111r.:Jr:;:YI-="• ]r:.:'l"JTIII"=3r;I• .. .-... _,,. ........ , AJAX CLEANSER HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 2':,i.ablespoons lemon juice ,.,._ IATHROOM IUNDll 29¢ 1/.( wp ( 1n slick) butter • ~~-.._ AVOCADOS OF 4 PLASTIC CANS , V4; • cup regular all-purpose .... -:--~ REG. 45¢ l jli:~~poon sall ... ~ 5 F $1 "l<!aspoon pepper .. · 'l EXTRA 0 2 Cups milk FANCY R 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese I STRETCH 'N SEAL CLEAR FOOD WRAP REGULAR 15¢ 29¢ ROYAL TASTE DANISH LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. TINS ' !PANA i'LUS TOOTH PASTE Req11lor SI .Of-FAMILY SIZ E-6 l/4 Or. Tu~ TWICE AS NICE SHAMPOO WITH CONDITIONfR ·~ 50 59. FT. ROLL 3 tablespoons g r a t e d ·Parmesan cheese !i cup shredded Cbeddar cheese 49' ,.,¢ I VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE ) HAND ) 7 FLU ID OZ. IOTILE IEG. S1 .S5 21'.ard-cooked eggs, sieved Place halibut steaks on brQUer pan: dot with 2 tab\e- !!poom butter and broil 12·15 minutes or until fish flakes when tested with a fork. Remove fish. to a baking dish; sprinkle with lemon juiie. Turn oven to 350 degrees. ri.1eanwhile, in a 2- <I~ saucepan melt v. cup butter: stir in flour. salt and pe~r. Remove from heat; gradually stir in milk. Oook over medium he:it, stirring constantly unt11 mix- ture thickens. Cook 2 ad· dlUonal minutes. R e m o v e from heat : add t cup Cheddar che:&se, stirring until cheese melts. POur sauce over fish: top I wi* Parmesan cheese and 11.! , cut'Cheddar cheese. Bake 20 '-., minbtes. Sprinkle with sieved eggs and serve at once. ' SPOON BREAD Yield: 4-6 servin gs 2 cups milk ~ cup yellow cornmeal ~tablespoons butter r; teaspoon sa It ~·teaspoon baking powder 3· egg yoks l'regg whites Iii a 2-quart saucepan scald m~; add cornmeal and cook. stitring constaatly until mix- ture is thick a n d smooth Relnove from heat; add but- MILD SPANISH MA CLEANS TOOTHPASTE 1-9,c ter, salt and baking powder,, 31; .. OZ. TUBE miting until smooth. R~g. 6'ic at So me Store1-011r Req. l'rlce 59c Bea Jks f l th' k With thi1 coupon, no minimum purch11• r1qui11d. limit 1 tube t egg yo un l IC j p1r coupon -0~1 coupon per cu1tom1r. Void •fter Sund1y, an4 lemon-colored. Blend a M,.rch Jth, litUe of hot mixture into egg yot.s; return all ta saucepan, mjpng until smooth. Beat egg wlites until peaks fold over. Slowly fold cornmeal mix· turt Into egg whites. Turn 1 intO casserole. Bake 30-35 1 i: Regu ar 79c package · '" LIPTON'S I Molasses " Sweetens 1';0gry for Dame Nature's ! ~ with foods? Beef Stro9anoff, Chicken Str09anoff, or~ Chicken Supreme YOUR CHOICE-· ii •• ' MINUTE RICE MIXES YOUR CHOICE Of, e ORUM STICK e FRIED e SPANISH e RIB ROAST REG. 39c BOXES LAUNDRY DET ERGENT GIANT SIZE REG. 89c ..... S~t\nq1\e\6 SPRINGFIELD ~COFFEE COFFEE ., . . . . ~-, ..... ....... " .... ,, . ' -" 1 LB. CAN HAMBURGER GO straight back to, American pioneer days. That's wbm molasses wa s the prime s•tener. and it was used to ,, spread on bread, toast, m.,rfins for breakfast or an an1 hour snack. · Tr>' this for pleasure today .. ··I~ DOUBLE BLUE Ill II! I GREAT AMERICAN BUNS PACK OF 8 REG. 42c at~ble. . • . Kms i• - ~LIKE ,. uN~I,E ~EN ;j j CHIP ST ~.~~~ COUPON ~~~~~ •• ;'8.~: Al /$1 1 14¥4 OZ. CANS ~ ONE OllDER ONLY-ANY AMOUNT YOU Cl.JOOSE 10 BUY VOID AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH 7 NO ._\JN!MUM PURCHA SE -NO MAXIMUM PURC~IASE Alto~ll{ 8f\ltrt(let., Fre•!I M f1' allll Clg•relle1 Ell(lll(lt'd GOOD ONLY AT IAIGAIN IAS~O CONFIDETS SANIYARY ·.,NAPKINS PKG. OF 12 39¢ MARCAL PLASTIC ..... WRAP Sq. ft. lolli PU t:INA HE\Y 122 or. pkg.I TUNll OR LIVlJ: CAT CHOW ~~.!·~~. "G S1 09 79¢ ) I PROTE1N 21 HAIR SPRAY IJ OZ. CAN REG. 12.25 PROTEIN 21 SMA~APOO 14 OZ. PLASTIC REG. $2.49 GREEN GIANT C~SSEROLES e BROCCOLI & NOODLES e BRUSSEL SPROUTS e HUNGARIAN CAULIFLO WER e SWISS CORN e DEVILED SPINACH YOUR CHOICE BIROSEYE-9 oz. Cans AWAKE -AR1'1FICIAl- 0RANGE JUICE JOHN'S-Large 1 S oz. Si1e- ORIGINAL -Regular 89c CHEESE & SAUSAGE PIZZA Pric,_s Effective: c· Thursday tllru Sunday fa'ICl!rch 4, 5, 6, 7 ·Prfces Mait,ject to stock· on hand. • WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS , ... rtva B' CHIP S'iA MPS C ... [SA rn·•1 a~d Placentia 710 W. Chapman PLACtHTIA • ' !t! DAILY PILOT Wff.afldl1, M1rt.b J, 1971 Cook Remains Cool Tuna Dish ·outwits Traffic The table b sel for four . mustard and TabJlco; pour cheese blintzes Prepare bllnties according Candles are waiting to be lit. over lngredient.s ln baking jar (about 15 ounces ) to package dlrt:cUons. Arrange You enter and glance at the dish. Sprinkle reserved coarse prepared spaght:tU aauce blintzes in shallow 2-quart clock. cracker crumbs over top or 2 cans b a k Ing dish. ·comb In e The time Is 7:30 p.m. There casserole. Bake in 325 degrees (Ii% or 7 ounces spaghetti sauce and tuna ; F .,. · ,A • -t , • d each) tuna in vegetable Is no sign of your husband . . oven w m1nuu::s. lA: s ... n oil pour over blintzes. Arrange The telephone rings. It's your 5 minutes before serving. mozzarella cheese slk:es over guests. They've had to take Yield : 4 to 6 sarvings. 6 slice:: rnoz:iarella cheese sauce ; s pr i n k I e with a detour en route. They expect TUNA y, cup grated Parmesan Parmesan cheese and parsley. to be at least a half·hour cheese Bake In 350 degree F. oven late for dinner. BLINTZ-LASAGNE 1 tablespoon dried parsley 30 minutes. You hang up. The l<lephone & or 8 packaged frozen flakeJ Yield: 4 ""1"Vlnp. SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER CASSEROLE FEATURES TUNA rings again. It's your hus-\-----------------------------=---------------=.::.:.:..:.:..:.._:::.::..:.:_:.::.:.:....::.::..:..:::..:..:::..:::..:.::.:_:.::.:._:::.:::.:.....:..::..:.::..:.. ________ _ band. He's at a gas station on the parkway. Someone's car has broken do~TI and it is bumper-to.bumper all the v.·ay home. Can't say just when he'll arrive. He hopes dinner isn·t being ruined by the delay. You smile. You're completely re lazed. You've teCOl'ld·gues&ed the tr1ffic a1W1Uon -as you've bid to on many other oc- casions -and you're pre~d for the emergency. You've made a main dish that not on1y waits patienUy for diners -bul improves in flavor as it waits. Whal else? It's a casserole, or course. A great casserole. A tantalizing tuna casserole. Canned tuna in vegetable oil ts the star or many a line casserole for m a n y reuons, not the least of which are its delectable flavor, its dcligbtlul frugality and the important nutri.lion provided by tuna's complete protein. · Here, tuna acts a.a the iflo terprt:tu o! tl'·o different types of o.J1s1ne, o n e American : the other, Italian. One roJe is a stylish version ol lbt: whole50ltle country sup- per; the other. an un- believably intriguing a n d simpllfied translation o f lasagne -made with the as.si.stance o r store-bought frozen blintzes. Prevlev.·s indicate that these casseroles give a memorable performance every time and gain in popularity with every presentation. TUNA SUNDAY SUPPER l package (6V, Cl1t:ddar cheese crackers 2 cans (6~ or each) tuna in on. drained Olllle<S} Oavored 7 ounces vegetable 1 cup shrtddt:d Cheddar -Vt cup chopped onion v, cup dice<I green pepper 2 tablespoons diced pi.mmlto 2!f,: cups milk 4 eggs, llghUy beaten ~ teaspoon dry mustard \4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Line bottom of shallow 2· quart baking dish ~'ilh single layer of crackers. Put re- maining crackers into paper or plaslic bag and crush coarsely with rolling pin to make about 1 'h cups ; reserve. F1ake tuna with f o r k ; 11prtnkle evenly over crackers in baking dish. Sprinkle cheese. onion. green pepper and pimiento evenly over tuna. Combine milk, Belts 'n Bonds t,,,~B~ f.fake any one or all for yourself or for a girt. 1bt !ale.st in embroidettd. beaded machrame or fell ap- pUque bell! with matching headband.! or chocke:rs. Pat. tern 7437 : transfer, appllque pattern plecel and dlrtctklns incl. FJFTV CENTS for ea{'h pal· tern -add 2$ cents for etch pattern for Air 1'1ail and Special Handling : otherwise thlrd-clt1ss dellvtry wUI take three weeks or more. Send to Allee Brooks the DAJLY PILOT, 1°' Needlecr11fl Dept., Bor 163, Old Otelsea Station. New York, N.Y. 1111111 . Print Name, .Addre1s1 Zfp, PaUtrD Nambt:T. intoanyo supennar et an compare • e • er • our eve ay pnces. Here is a partial list of our everyday low prices. ... _ -·-... . , ~ . , ., "'-'"· .... .... "L .... .... , .• oz. 31.'Jfll.. ..... ••OL .. ,oz. 4\'I Ol., .,,,, ,..,, oz. """ '"· • ,.C( l) Cll. :no1. ;JOI. '" "" 1~·· ~·· ~·· 11'• ,., '" 11'• -· .... Z "• '"" "" .. , "" .. , "" '"-OOL 2\oo OL .OL !Sf: 10 CZ. '"· l• or. 1 fll. u r.;oz. II"' Ol. u.•w. UOl. \U.t Ol. 1111 or. '"' OL 1'7irf' "'" """ .. .... .. :;: .... •''• Ol. '" OL ... • Ol. 11\01. t~OL • ot. • Ill. .... u or. ,,oz. l \)01. 1 01. I\\ Dl. 111 OL OOL ''1 :: 'OL ": &l: ... "L "L .... '1:t '°L •OL ....... 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""""ll•1,1K.11 loU1 I OI' JW1tl1CI TIU' -,_ , ....... ~., t1.1 ,.., --·u1 ••• Pllllt .n ... ,. ,. •• .n .... •• ,, lllllt ... ,. -,. :i: ... ,, .... .. ... ·" ., ·'' •" ~ .1• ·" J• ·" ,, .., ,, ·" ·" 1(1Jll ·" ·" ·" ·" J • ·" ·" ·" ·" ,, ·" ,. ·" ,, ,, .. , .., ·" ·" ,, ,, ltllll ,, ·" .. ·" .n . .. ltUI . .. •• ,, ·" ,, ... ... ·" ·" ... ll'OfL •• '" .• ·" ... i·;; . .. . " ... rn •• •• '·'' ,, ... t .IP "' ' " " lf!Oll ·" ,. ll!llL ,, . .. ,, ... ... ... h111t " •• •• 111111. ,. •• :I: •• t1111L ·" •• " ,, ·" RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS Bl VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Doily 9 om-9 pm Sun do I ' • • • • • • ' • • ' • ' • ' 1;~ • • • • • • • ' ' ' • • ' ' • • ' • • "' ' • " " " " • " " ' " " '" " ,. .. " • " " " " " " • .. • • ., • " " • • '" ' .. • " .. .. " " " • n • ' " " " "' • • .. .. " " n • " • " .. .. ' • .. " " " "' " '" ' ' !l m • • • • ft PILOT -ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, Marth 3, lt71 I Shrimp Comin~ , ,,.: Allhough today shrimp iJ imported from many countries around the world, a large part "" of the catch is still from off our own shores in the Gull of Mexico and the South Atlantic. From Fiarida to Texas. shrimp I! a famillar seafood for. the family table. Othar foods for which our Southern states are famous art the crisp pecans which grow there, and of course, The InternaUonal Shrimp Council has developed a re<:ipe which combln's all three of these flavorful Southern foods in a casserole, with a different and surprising taste result - delicious! You don't have to be a native of the South to lik' this dish; just try lt and see. SHRIMP • PECAN CASSEROLE ' • New Boat froien pee le d and dtveintd ahrlmp 1 can froun cream of ahrimp soup 'i1: cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melttd l "1: cups cookec! rice {10 cup uncooked rlct) \.1: cup heavy cream \.1: cup sherry (or mllkl \i teaspoon cayenne pepper !,) teaspoon ult Let frozen shrimp thaw on paper toweling so that all moiJture ls absorbed, Thaw frozen soup by placing can, before opening, in hot water. Brown nuts in butter. Mix v, cup of the nuts with shrimp, cream of shrimp soup, and remaining ingredients. Turn jnto buttered casserole. that tveryday staple -rice. 1 pound shrimp, fresh or froien, or I (10 ounce or 12 ounce) package or bag Grated peel oft lemon Clean shrimp, if necessary. Sprlnk1e top wllh remaining 14 cup nuts. Bake at 3SO degrees (moderate e ven ) about 30 minutes. SHRIMP. TAKES ON A SOUTHERN ACCENT ·'- .. • More to than just low nces How.many IUpermarkeU! raarantee :you the beot for leas? Only one ••• Ralphs. For 98 years Ralpha bu co..U.tently offered the finest grocery items obtainable. The Meat Master trademark has become famous and Ralpha produce!& alway!I the ht•~ Aloni with our own bakery and creamery, and the friendlieet people In t<>Wn, Ralpha offers & nnique combination of quality, service, and low prices. We GUARANTEE' that no everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than Ralphs on identical items or product quality. 'ti~g- - EVERYDAY LOW PRODUCE 1'111CES : Clllfornla Grown '/-: FRYERsr~h:b .• 29 Oacar M•y•r All Mm IDotd 49 BOLOGNA ..... ,.. .• USDA Choice _ Fresh 89 • ' • '· • ' ' ' ' " ,. .. . . .. .. . .. . : MntMnterBaef 89 B•less-1 TOP SIRLOIN lb. . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES BONELESS STEAKs,.1.09 LAMBLEGSi Lenten Spaclal.'"hna 11 Laa111 . Fresh Cooked:::• 79 SHRIMP ~:~nc11 LOW BA.CON PRICES-DAILY Rath·Hl)f!Wl l HOFFMAN Oacar M1y•r Pur• IMt Uctd 49 · BOLOGNA ........ . jA'c·K .. C1HLE~SE .59 .74 Preclou1 Ch••M-12·0Z. ball MOZZARELLA "F''.e!!•A••NM°K"S 47 H 12-0L pk;. I Rath l l•ck Hawk Ktng llff 88 WIENERS , ........ . Ralphs Yogurt G•lalln (Llm•-L•mon-Ch•tlY-ON•) 37 SALADS 1 ........ . Ruaaat 1 ~~~~ U.S.No.1 38 POTATOES ·i FIM•t Outllty BANANAS Callf0ml1 Fu•rt• AVOCADOS o·RANGEs'~1 ""1·~· cei:eR'v'''"" U.S. No.1 Whit• Rot• 1 ... 10 ... u25 .... 15 ?:----e••f Tenderloin , •. 2.49 Sllc•d FARMER JOHN 1·1b.Pkf'.._83 1.a.pkg.•58 1.1 •. , ..... 75 CHEESE0'fiiZZA .87 1MAR~ARl't!ies"'' .37 MARGAR'iNe~ .39 POTATOES "'""16 r. .• 10 '· ,. ' .. _ ... " , .. . .. ' ... • . . . '· ~~ .. ,. , . • • ' ~ .. ., :· . . ,. FILET MIGNON BE0EF STEAKS .... 79 B00NE'LESS ROASTS ... 98 efilisi"NG sTR1Ps · .... 89 LOW LAMB PRICES-DAILY SHOULDER ROASTSr. .• 69 SHOULDER CHOPS .... 99 Round BONE CHOPS LOIN CHOPS Stntll LOIN CHOPS ... 1.19 1 .. 1.23 ... 1.59 Jona• DAIRY FARM Ho-RM~L RANGE 1.29 OSCAR MAYER·. , .... ,....73 LOW PORK PRICES-DAILY! SPARERIBS Loin Ind Cwts PORK CHOPS C•nt•rCt1t RIB CHOPS lhoukt•r PORK STEAKS PORirROAST u...89 .... 89 .... 89 .... 89 ... 49 -~ ..... 37 lmlt•llon Mllk ZIM voGuRrs ........ 21 BUTIERMILK Qt.Gf/1..19 "''~·: 37 BuTIERMILK ..... 1 ..... • AIVARD IVINNING BAKERY SPECIALS OF THE WEEK R•IPh• -lutttr1111tk, Cr1okff Wh••t or R•nch Hou1t 35 BREAD 1-10.a.or.1oevoo• AP0PLE RING _.49 MOCHA°CAKE .89 Solid G,.•n CABBAGE .... OB TOMATOES .......... 29 SPECIAL BUYS! WHILE THEY LAST Brown Rock -l•Ot. STACK MUGS UNUPLUS BUYS help you save even more! UNl/PLUS BUYS are manufacturers •pecial allowances and we pu1 the ••villi• on to you. Theoered11oed priceti remain in effect u Jong u special allowancea are avaJJable. Here is a partial listing of Ralphs UNI/PLUS BUYS Ralph a Baal, Ch••"• Chicken 4 Varlollu Doi Mont• Golden Premium ~l.ctna. Yanda Kamp flt.oz. Pktt. Chlc·E ....... Pineapple ICE .CREAM .79 ENCHILADAS .37 CAT FOODS .10 JUICE .._ ..... 29 1!1~UNE JUICE --:~LcaMl48 'IS'f~-oETE-RGENf'""' .......... 99 RALPHS EXCLUSIVES ..... ,.,.;..75 "'"' lmpeft•d Pl'lflCltl Wl11ff- 'F'A'UYf .. E6cKTAIL .18 ~j'f~•-•toV.,.. ~,., ... 75 ~,.i'i"~'fc'H~ocKS .88 lt.1!1111110"' e11ufo11!1, M ... n llaflllo 1 68 Anlou lllo••-1••• 30c l'lflh • l>?JfAf'O't'§'""'0 '"" ,,_,..,..33 l!~IJW~~R"-" ..... <;aFFEE RICH --.-.4L v''N'1t"i>""N • ..... 89_ .... 3.99 -1 -ATS De.I Mo1111-H1lffl ........... 21 ~AN'f5vt<5Gs APRICOTS 5?51.JUTs , ... ,.....4& B1lf$~·Rs ........ 1.53 ..... 29 ~~A'F!'§"'."''" l\iooal. .... 21 f.(§'r1 FRIES. ......,..,..45 Bi'.4fJ11!is ......... 1.31 ticbRicE""C°ANbY ......... 29 LIMiteEANS .,..... ..... 22 SfRAw8ERRIES ,o.,...27 PAPtR TOWELS ..... 43 t>?JfAr<sr§ ,_,., •• 42 m§TANTTEA 1-or.J..-.48 foflfJING l>'b'f.('fm' ........... 40 1t«.•11·14& TRASH CAN LINER .43 No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than~- Froi•n Food Pantry flll•rl P•ntrf Flll•tt Hou111lold Nttdt HHtth and ltlufy Aldi PanlfJ 11ft11 ml!,__,.,....... 27 Wm'~ .01 1'Jl.L!JUICE , .... .,,.,44 tiitr.ia!NT 22-01. 1ott1 ... 11 ~THWASH t.W1. i..tt1 ..... m.n! f·lh.ccin .tO ~ .. :r. pkgt. • ~Rel-M'riES I ln •• 27 !ii8v"f6'0B""'-;';1 .... 1 ... 1 :s V'EGETAILE JUICE .U.1.ct111t.Af liAN'o TABLETS -4H1.pq...74 l'6f!NGES Pltt ·•f2•.83 '8l!'ffEE 2.\lt, cen 1. 79 -·· ~'&i'NNER rnoeLpq,. .• 2f ~~'it'itt'"" in;Fiff1N WFEE S.Ht. can 2.t1 t'tM'raEANS 10-oL pltg .• 2a OATS 'A2-oi. plr.gt. .13 22 .. :r:. lattl .. ..17 lottl• .r 60 . 71 n·-·i:·iei ss ,. '41.pli.9 .. .20 N A~'M1LK I .Qt. pltg1 •• II m• .. , .. ,,pit•· ... ... , 15 cc . .17 ~wr.r. 1°11t:con .IS . AIE01 H KEN ll.c.1. pkg.• GELATIN NA AL SPRAY J;f:Af'•IE's~'"' -••• ,,, • .21 • 1-nminH01cE ..... ,.,1.11 r."llti, '· ),I.ff. ....... .24 msH CANS ...... 1.3.ll J.'tfs'm STRIPS Pkt. of30 .41 ~or,r.-2·1b ... 111.71 'SAilbwIBHES , .... ,79 im'HET' 30-tit. "°'" .43 .-lK!DIEANS 19.c.1.co111 AI ml.1c &OFTENER :Sks.Mt •• 71 Xl>m's1vE TAP! Y.':iclO )'fh.-.41 ~.mn· ~~ .. "'~· .. MARCii 3 TltRU 10, 1t71 FEATURE OF THE WEEK SAVE22o Sheffitld Heirloom Quality China oBfRGENtA9 More than just low prices • . RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sun . • Kippers Good Idea For Mixer Different, economical and zesty. PHYLL'S KIPPER SPREAD l c1n (3'1, ounces) kipper snacks 1 tablespoon mayoMalse l tablespoon mustard. use Dijon·type if on hand Drain kippers and mash fine ; mix in lemon juice, m.ayoMaise and mustard. Chill in covered container, overnight i{ convenient. to 1llow flavors to blend. Serv' as a aprud for crackers or alicea of party rye bread. Makes V.. cup. • Scarf Casual ., ; •• ., "' i i 9356 10\0-22\0 Feeling fresh , free and going place!! -that's you in thi~ little skimme r with a contrast 1carf secured by a neat tab. Printed Pattern 8356: NEW Half Sii.es 101h, 12'h, 141n, J61J.1, IB'h, 20V.., 22 V... Size 141fi <bust 37) tak~ 3 yds. 39-in., 1. yd. 39-in contrast. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for each patlern - add 25 cent!'I for each paltern for Air Ma il and Special Ha nd 11 ng ; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Mar ian Martin. the DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th SI., New York. N.Y. 10011, Prin t NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, -SIZE and STnE "NUMBER-: Swing Into Spring! New, New Pattern Catalog has rates, jumpsuits. 1\lmming- shapes, free pattem coupon. 50 cen~. INSTANT SEWING BOOK sew today. wear to morrow. II. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds bl fashion f1cts • II. Day Saved By Glaze Conve nient recipe ta bave on ..hand.' ORANGE GLAZE 3 lable1poon1 butter, aoU I egg; yolk 'r'I teaspoon graled or1nge rind t teaspoon lemon julct 2 cups 1ifted confectioners' sugar I Y.i table1poons ( 1 b o u t ) oraflge juice 1(1 • medium-mixing bowl beat together the butter, tgl yolk, orange rind a.nd ltmon juk:,. Btat In until 1moolh the sugar •lttrnattly with the orange Juice. Use 111 a thin covering for lop and aides of 1 spoJti• c1ke ba ked ln a 9-or 10.inch tube pan • :tf D~LY. PILOT Wtdne~ay, ookbook too Much for Goldilocks. follo1~"ing th i r publisher's recently from Warwick, N. '(., Leaching at the University of just ~ refueling," ·said he:r in cooking meat," he said. gt!tions a.re ., b vi o us I y than rjgbt. To test overcooked ~ Goklllocks tiad barged in on direcuons to st everything to San Francisco, said their Iowa. ~ husband. ''But I like to im· None of these outlandish faei!tlous . roods; I had to slart. cooklnJ lbe John and Marina Bear k book grew from their O'{in "ll you change stoves so prov'··.'' recipes found thelr way into Bear estimated that he'd at four to get overoooked food lhal goes into boo QC f el household, she might have · efforts to learn to cook. They often. from gas to e~tric the book -although the bqt read about 2,000 cookbooks In to put in edible orm to I wished she 'd stayed home to HAT DRAW estimated that a third of It or vice versa\ you often find PEANUT BUTTER Uruguayan steak sauce on various public libraries look· dinner on the table by sik." make her own porridge. "We'd write down in-is based on person a I ex-your sto.ve has consumed your ·He recalled one' meal when page 120 obviously is son-of i(lg for ways .to salvage sally John and Marina Bear'• The Bears deliberately ruin-gredients on slips or paper p!!rlence, two-thirds on kit~en dinner ror you,'' sald Mrs. he used peanut butter to Paraguayan-steak. It's a spicy soup, burned or overcooked answer to the fallen cake P~ ed 1 Jot of good food to test and draw three to five of and library research. Bear. That's why so many salvage a ~a·poWld steak creole sauct containing some stew, crumblir!g meat loaf, blem is Tanya's ·apple moosh. recipes and techniques for a them from a bat,., sa id Mrs. Their gypsy IUe -nine dif-entries in "The Somelhing-he'd burned. He spread the ground peanuts and a little wilted or o v e r c o o k e d areak fallen cake Into cttunks. b 0 0 k about k Itch en Bear. The one who drew the ferent homes In seven years Went -Wrong. What • Do. T .. meat whh peanut butter and dairy sour cream. vegetables, fallen cakes, and fl.fix with sweetened canned ~- catastropttes and how to cope slips had to inver.t a single -also helped establish the Do Now Cookbook" (Harcourt lots of red pepper and called The Bears said their book so on. applesauce and serve wl~b ". y,,•jth them. course using these foods as need. Bear has been in ad-· Brace Jovanovich ) tell what it "Paraguayan stE;ak." . has a serlow: purpo se , Out ·of this emerged one whipped cream. No ~e ~tll ,;We had a lot of children major ingredients. vertisiog ~ n d edu cational to do about burned food. ''I've since found out that although the style is lig)it and conviction for Mrs. Bear: ever know ·it wasn t in. y,,'andering into the kitchen and The Bears, who moved research. He also spent a year "'For spme 'people, food is Indooe11ans use peanut butter amusing and sonie'of the sug~ "It's harder to cook wrong · tenti0na1. asking ·what Jmells funny ?' "'i--~--'--------------------'---'--'--'---------'------=~==::::..:.:..:_:_:::_::__:::::_...:._:::..::.:_:.:_:.:__.:_,__:_ _______ _ said. ~trs. Bear in an in· terview . But the kookie cooking rub- beQ off on thtir own three daughters. ~!aria, alntost 5 years old. and 3-year-old twins. BLUE JIREAKF AST ·0n the days when papa Bear fixes breakfast to let his wife sleep la te. he and the baby Bears . have invented e\·erything from bright green scrambled eggs and blue milk -both tinted with bot- !led vegetable colorin51 -to a 14-inch cookie made fro1n ctreal, biscuit mix a n d chocolate chips. ~!rs. Bear added that the children ate these things. but foe a steady diet they're as con'servative as most youngsters their age. Tf the thought of bright gieen eggs and blue milk makes yoli see red. consider John Bear's chocolate. st ring bean and macaroni pii?. "'This was one of the wilde r results of a game the couple invented y,,·hite they were Spring Outfit BONELESS BEEF STEAKS GROUND CHUCK SPARE ,. RIBS CHUCK STEAKS 7-IONfCUT FAMILY STEAKS UANTfNDH THE FINEST IN GROUND MEAT FRESHl Y GROUND MEDIUM SIZE , LEAN EASTERN CORN fEDPORKERS UllTER CUT CHUCK 1.eDNt SHOULDER CLOD IOASTS , Int A& B-c. Super together or separatel y! Crochet this duo 00\!o'. Instant Crochet panlsuit - jusl y,,·hat all the girls \\'lnt for -spring'. Use darker tone for puff stitch bands. lighter for s1n~le crodlet. Pattern 7255: siz~s 4, 6. 8. JO included. FIFTY CE'.\iS for Pach pat - tern -add 25 cents lor each pattern for Air t.lail and Special Handling: other11.·ise third-class delh·ery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT, 105 ~eedlecraft Dept.. Box 16.1. Old Chelsea Station. ·New York. 1\--:-Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern r\umber. 'NE\V 1971 Needlecraft Catalog -more In stant fashions. knits. c r o ch els . quilts. embroidery. gifts. 3 free patterns. ~ cents. NEW Complete Instant Gift Doak -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Crochet. lie dye, paint, decoupage. knit. se"''· quilt -more : Si. Complete Afghan Book - fashions. pilJoy,,·s. gifts. more l. "II Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50 cenl.!i. Compote · Delights riellghtful C<lmpote ideal for brunch or dessert. A-1ANDARIN CO~IPOTE tifembrane-free: s e c I i o n s ·from 2 fresh grapefruit with any juice I can (II ounces\ n1andarin oranges, cttilled a n d drained • 2 tablespoons slivered can· died ginger Mia: all lhe ingredients qelher; turn inlo 4 sherbet glasses. Chill unlil serving time. (If candled ginger is hard, ri nse orr sugar ~llns under very hot water to $)ften before slivering.) Makes 4 aervings. . . MAYFAIR BREAKFAST SPECIALS ~!!.!!~!~.~~.~~~-~ ~~~~~~---· 29' BITTERMADE SLICED BACON 65' 1-!0FfMAN VAC PACK ,............ .. ... -... ~ ... ~.-.............. -..... lb. . ~.~~.~~.~~~·-·· ... ,, 55' !'.1lill~.~A~~~~~ ,. 89< ,,---UllTEI SEAFOOD SPECIALS HUT ' EAT llUDID llSll FOi QUICK TASTY MEALS OCEAN PERCH f lllET •. HALIBUT STEAKS CENTER CUI NOllTHEllN. c lb. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS U.S.D.A. CHOICE 01 MA YFAll'S BLUE llllON STEER BEEF, WILL DIMMED, BONELESS BEEF STEW MEAT U.S.b .A.CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'SILUE RlllON STUR IEEJ.IONELESSCUBE~ f!~.LH OF SOLE _.~ S 129 ~.\M9,NSTEAKS_.s119 B9t .. 9Bt ~B~ENlANO TURBO! 69' ~.\.'!!!~.~~~ ~TEA_K~98 c FRYER DRUMSTICKS FRYER THIGHS : ~~ -·· .. ' l • . ' ., '·'t .. ~ ! OUH)ltHtA GllOWN fllOM fOSTfl floA#.$ .~ ..... ~ ......... ~·-.... •-~·--..... MAYFAIR PAPER TOWELS JUMBO PKG ....................... ,, ____ .... .. CRISCO COOKING OIL 2A OZ. BQTrtE ......... _., .............. -............ __ , ...... .. TREE TOP APPLE JUICE QTIPS ,.·,, ............... __ _ ARRID DEODORANT """"'""·· TOOTHdRUSHES """,,,. -- EYELASHES '"""' .. '····-··-· DISHCLOTHS '""'""""-···· BATtERIES uruun 1rw--111.1.t•n ... _. PUREX BLEACH C"llON &Olllt OfAl P.t.C~ 49< DIAMOND A CUT GREEN BEANS · SLICED BEETS s MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS 6. VEGETABLES ·--SWEET JUICY1·TEMPlE · -ORANGES BUNCH ¥EGE.TABLE SALE- CARROTS, CIEEll OlllOllS, COllAltDS RADISHES, SPINACH, BEns, MUSTARD, SWISS CHARD, TURNIPS, BEEF LIVER ALL EVEN SLICES FROM CHOICE sna uvas FRESH CALIF. DUCKLING51 . U,S.O.A.GtAOlA~NlA~lltl'll> WHITE KING D .5'" DETERGENT 7 §!M.UOL----·--- -MAYFAIR FROZEN Fc"O S GREEN GIANT VEGETABlE NIIlDWl8.W/llITTlltc£.3 cj l'WW/lfmltcl.1101., ~ IUTtHEll IUClDtlEll ' IUUtOZ.HOIET ' )I aµzuwnn11oz. Fl ~l'l~!.!~~~J~~Uf .LllClt BIRDSEYE AWAKE ·: •Ol ... -··-··-----•· .':!°- DOWllYFLAKE WAffUS ~ IGOl !lCJ.--. • c ' ... '. 'o!U BU. ~ s;: ~~ ~ CHERRYTOMATOES , .... 29c ~ ' I RED RIPE, FIRM ••• 12-0Z. BASKET ··-.. --·-·-······ GREEN CUCUMBERS lONG, FIRM_ ............ " ... -....................... -.... _ ... ,._._ ..... EA. • ' 10c ' . 11=. Wednlsday, Mattlt 3, 1~71 Paprika Chicken Becomes Sunday Best ls chicken every Sunday a tradition in your family? No need for that chicken menu to become boring when there are so many different \"ays to serve the teQ_der bird. Chicken teams with all kinds of foods and flavorings to give infinite variety to the term "chicken dinner." less time over a hot range ' flour you use to coat the than many chicken dishes. For chicken to contribute a subtle more than half the cooking hint or flavor and color. lime the chicken pieces sim-The delicious sour cream mer away in a 'covered skillet, gavy is easy to make with leaving you fret to prepare -condtnsed cream of chicken the rest of the meal. soup, plus sour cream and the chicken if you like. Serve with a green salad and perhaps a garden vegetable like corn on the cob, green beans or peas. The famlly will like. this !r~sh approach lo chicken every Sunday. PAPRIKA CIDCKEN WITH SOUR CREAM GRAVY 113 cup Dour 1 teaspoon salt SAUCY NEW WAY TO SERVE CHICKEN One Sunday soon, try this version: Paprika Chicken with Sour Ci'eam Gravy. You'll ap- preciate' lhe fact that il lakes Another factor that makes those nippy little green onions. this chicken recipe different Dairy sour cream goes in last is the use of paprika. While le> give the sauce superb ll 's not used as heavily as smoothness and a special la{ti in llungarian recipes ltke all its own. Serve this savory a Chicken Paprika.sh, for in-sauce or gravy with mashed stance, there's enough in the potatoes or spoon it right over ~~ teaspooo J>C!prika '~ teaspoon pepper RIB STE KS OR ROASTS U.S.D.A.CHOIQORMAYFAll'S BLUE RlllON STIER BEEF WIU-TRIMMID HOFFMAN FULLY COOKED FULL SHANK HALF maJ)flUr VALUABLE COUPON I .; I SAVE 16c WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT I WHEATIES CEREAl I 120%.IOX PHAOULTCUSTOMll I •· I I I I I I ••• ::::r",r~U.ON 23~ I MAl.4-M.Al. IO • I I • &.::----------------------------------~·· Ir.;------· •• 11 SAVE11cwnHTHISCOUPON llMITI : ;.!. PlASTIC BAGGIES . : .. SANDWIOI I !'I IAGSIOCT. I I WITH THIS COUPON I I UMl1' I COUJOM I ~· IUAOUl.TCUSTOMBI: I I IMLt..MAt.10 • • maqfaii-VALUABLE COUPON 11 I FRESH FRYING ·:r,:::::::---------------------::::::~. CHICKEN LEGS BONELESS COOHCUT $)29 ='~ SAVEl4cWITHTHISCOUPON USO.A CHOICEORMAYFAIR BLUE RIBBONS TEER BEEF majjfair VALUABLE COUPON . ROUND STEAKS ... lb.. :!~.·~·-\~·~~ GOLD MEDAL lb. WITH t Hl$COUl'OM UM/f I COUl'Of'.I !9!!! ~~~~~S-~~~~!~~S •. $139 ! :------· ---,= ~ ~~.!.~ -~!~~~~----... n. $149 : •. !9J_:~J,J:.O~!~T_EAKS ____ ,. $189 : I ARDEN DAIRY SPECIALS ICE CREAM ~~. I I ~ ..... Y. GAL. MAYFAIR DfUCAnssa LUNCHEON MEATS MAYFllfSH 3 I ALL MEAT IOLOG#.C,l'ICKl[lOIF ~ TASTrLOlf I OLIVE LOIF IOZ, Pkci. -.ii P.!IJ!S!.~PREAD 49· C IMPORTEDHAM 55c #.lia.$1¥1U,.~ -IQLn:~ iWAHkJC.10 . •Ol..l'lG.-PIU11N,111e111rs -...._ """'"'"-2125• .............. 61lo CHocdfArrcHtl' COl.Wh:l'c~suc:m 1ool • .~ '31-~"0LfCG.toClllO 55c OITllDlt111110001uu 55• "'~1•ol.~·--- ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS THURSDAY, MAR, 4 THRU WED., MAR. 10 I 175 E. 17th Street COSTA MESA • ' I •' .: ma!lllW-VALUABLE COUPON TRIPLE ... STAMPS · WITHMINflC\IMf!_:OO~UICf!!All 1 -.., ~- ,WftHTHISCOllPONGOOOMAR.4THRUMAR 10 ::..-_. ... ~ ... -4f .............. o.i. . r;,;;:.,,,,,,.,....,-.. -. .. -:-..::.::.:;::..;_---. .... -..._..:::~ ... uuir11rn1r -·---.-....... ,,,,~ ~· Chicken parta .(.2 breast.I, halved •nd 4 It&· thigh>) ~• cup butter y, cup aliced creen onions l can (10"1 ounce1 COP. densed cream of chicken soup 1 cup dairy aour cream 1t room temperature. In a clean paper bag com· bine nour, salt, -paprika and pepper. Add chicken pleci!s, one at a time, and shake to coat evenly. In a 1arge eovettd skillet melt butter; brown chicken slowly on bQth sides. Add onions and IOtlp; cover and simmer 30-40 minutes or until tender. Remove chicken to warmed p1aUer. Reduce heat to very low; stir in IOUr cream. Heat to serving temperature. Serve I r 1 v y over mashed potatoes. A.fake& 4-& servings. @ Plentiful foods. MARCH 1971 FHrur,. PIANU1$ AND PIA.NUT PRODUCTS Other Plentifu ls EGGS PORK PRUNES POTATOES CANNED PU.CHU G RAPEl'tl U IT ORANGES ORANGE JUICE llNITID STAT•$ Dl,AllTMINT 011: AeltlCULTUll• 'IMlffvl ....... P .... r1111 Chutney Features Berries Interesting relish that Is on the tart side. EMMA R. LA W'S CRANBERRY CllVTNEY 1 pound fresh cranberries Rind of 2 lemons (yellow part only), slivered I cup firmly packed Ught brown sugar r,:z cup red wine vinegar I cup water 1 cup (1 lar1e> chopped onion 1 teaspoon dry mwt1rd Dash of cayenne pepper 1.2 cup raisins 1 package (3 ounces) can· died ginger, diced (about 1/3 cup) Into a large saucepot turn all the ingredients. Cook over moderate heat until cranberries pop -about 5 minutes. Continue cooking gently, stirring often, until thickened -about 30 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 cups. Store in covered jar in t h e refrigerator. Cheese, Anchovy Spread An excellent version or Ulil popular blend. CREAM CHEESE AND ANCHOVY SPREAD t package (I ounces) cream cheese, at room teOl" perature 1 can (2 ounces) anchovies, drained and minced 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1h tablesr.:on fiuell 1ra.led onion, pulp and jtilce. Into a medium mixing bowl tum the cream cheese, an- chovies, lemon juice and grflted onion. With a wooden s poon , thoroughly heal logetber. Tum into a jar and cover lightly; chill. Makes about l 'I• cups: use as a spread for touted buttered English m u f f In s : may also be used u 1 spread for crackers f1f party-style rye bread slices. {Keep any ten- over spread tightly covered i.11 refrieeralor.) THE BEST R•1d1r1hlp p61l1 pr••• "P•.11• t111h" i1 on• •f th• w•rlll'i 11'16lt p1tpul1r c11111ic 1trlp1. R•ti• lt 4,11, In th• DAILY PILOT. ' • ' :JC DAILY PILOT Wednetday, Mmh 3, 1971 N PILOT-ADVERTISER 4 Supper Delight ful With Shrimp Pie Lemon Spikes Cookies ,~· -~· ;, , . • • .. f :l. -- '. -' , "' ·: '· . , U cbttM: were o n I y venatlle, that would be reason enough to intlude it in meals for two. But versatile cbeue i5 good protein food and it comes in I variety or flavors to keep yeu sampllng for a year. WMn you think cheese. yoo pr1>bably think ·'cottage" or "American" (Cheddar l. Tb1t'1 not strange, they are Zip It Up 9019 8-16 "" 11f.,..; ... 11f"'"'!' ... You'll live ln this z:ip..front ., " casual-it's both comfortable • "'• · and quick to !lip into! One 1!· main part. plus collar, sleeves . Stw in knit!:. Dacron. Printed Pattern 91119: NEW " • Misses' Siles 8, 10, 12, 14, · • ' ti. Sile 12 (bust 34) requires "' l"h yards 00.inch fabric. : 4'-... SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS Jor ~ · each pattern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail •.•~ and Special Handling : tht two most popular cheeses. Small wonder they're so popular. cottage chttse with fruit and grilled c h e e 1 e sandwiches are c I a s s i c luncbel. Hundreds, cf other cheeses have a pl.Ice in menus. from appetizers through desserts. Star a cheese adventure. a try-a-new-cheese-a-week plan. Flavors art wide and varied, from mild, nutlike Edam. Gouda and Guryue; to spicy, piquant Blue. Gorgonzola and Stilton: to sweetish, caramel Gjet.ost; to pungent Brick and even more pungent Limburger. Another way to adventure .,.·Ith cheese is using the favorites in new recipes. Shrimp supper pie (with cheese) can be prepared ahead. refrigerated, t be n baked at the lasl minute. ll's not easy to prepare Jess than six servings. but you can freeze · part of it for later use . SHRIMP SUPPER PIE 1 9-inch unbaked pastry shell 1 cup crour o un ces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese / 1 can (four and one-baU ounces) :!Im.all shrimp ~~ cup sliced green onions, including tops 3 beaten eggs 1 cup evaporated milk, undiluted '11: teaspoon salt ,. teaspoon dry muatard Dash mace (or nul?Mg) I tablespoon lemon juice in teaspoon grated lemon rind SprinkJe cheese evenly over bottom of pastry shell. Place drained shrimp over cheese and top with green onions. Combine remainizlg in gredl. ents and pour over mixture in pastry she Ii. Bake in 325 degree oven about forth minutes. or until 41( custard consistency. Remove from oven and let stand ten minutes . FRANl'S BROWN-EDGE OATMEAL COOKIES 1 cup sifted Oour I teaspoon baking powder v, teaspoon baking soda V.. teaspoon salt ¥i cup (qUMter·pound stick) butter or margarine 1 cup SIJ8&r \1. teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 tableS}Xl(ln lemon juice TOWN HOUSE TRULY FINE CLING PEA(HES Sliced Or Halved 29-oz. Pure Fruit FlllVOrn 2-t•. FACIAL TISSUES Pastels Or White Regular Or Hard-To- Hold \I cup milk 1 y, cups qWc.k-cooklng rolled oats On wax paper sift together the flour , baking powder, baking soda and salt. In a large mWng bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla ; beat In egg, lemon rind and lemon juice. Stir in flour ml1ture alternately with milk until amooth ; stir in ·oats. Llne cookie aheets with regular· weight foil and greaa foil. Drop batter, by I eve 1 tablespoonfuls, several inches part, onto foil. Bake Jn a pre.heated 37~ degrees oven until browned around edges -10 to 12 min- utes. Let stand 3() to ao •CC· onds before removing With a wide metal spatula to a wire rack to cool. Store betwee• layers of wax paper in a tight· Jy covered tin box, Make! i1,1 to 4 dozen. • CUGMONT ASSORTED BEVEUGES Soda Pop And Mixers Quarts Plus '--"eposit c '• ' otherwise third-class delivery ~ .; : ~· will take three weeks or more. Send to Marian Martin. the ,-"f DAILY PILOT, 44.2 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New ,. York, N.Y. 1011. Print NAME, ADDRUS ~ i.: with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE .... , NUMBER. Swing into Spring! New, r , New Pattern Catalog hali 1eparate!, jumpmlta. slim- ming shapes. free pattern .. ~~\·1. coupon. 50 cents. ·~ .. INSTAm' SEWING BOOK · .• · sew today .. wear tomorrow . '° ,, II. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundrem of fashion fact!. .. $1. . ' .. •, " " ... 1 .••. •,I' •. , .• .· '-'· . ;' •• ·" . ;-. ' " ••• • . ' . ' ... ' " " • >' • •<i .... Old-time Soup Dish Revived An especially good vtralon ol an old·tlme dish. MUSllROOM-BARLEY SOUP 2 pounds bee! soup bone - with meat 2 quarts water Leaves and top parts of ribs of 1 stalk celery 1 medium onion, peeled and le.ft whole Salt and pepper to taste ¥• cup pearled medium barley 1 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons butter in cup diced onion v, powld mlllhrooms. diced In a large 1aucepot brine to 1 boil the bonts, water , celery leaves and top parts of rlb8. whole onion, salt and pepper ; simmer for 2 hours or until meat is tender . Remove meat from bones and dice ; .. (Ct aalde. Strain 1tock. To clean saucepot niturn l(1e strained stock; ad<t barley; 1imme:r I~ hours . Add carrots and diced celtry; conUnue to cook unt.ll barley and vegetables are very tender -¥i hour. Me.anwh.lle in an 8-lnch skiUtt OYtr low he1t melt the butter: 1dd diced onion and muahrOoms; cook g e n t I y • stirring often, until onion Is golden -about 2.0 minutes; IJ ~· add to uucepot wJth diced .'-\ meat..Rthut,c orrectlng aeuonlng if necessary. h-1ake1 11 "' • aervtn1s. '" r=======:=:==:=:~I ~ .• 11·. .. • ,j "" ...... . ~\ STARS Syf111V °"''" 11 •111 1f the wetf4't ,,.,. ••tr•l•t•r•. HI• ,ohul'111 11 '"' ef the DAILY PILOTS f"lf f14turt1 • ~====='' THE lllW VALIANT Water Purifier The VALIANT RIPU.CEABL! CARTRIDGE Wiii i.iat Up To I Months Or Mtr• Thi VALIANT WATI~ PU~lfl~ Offt~ rou So Muttt f« So Little ••• fllflft All Tiit W111r You Netd f~r Dr in l int C:OC.ln1. And OtlHlr Hoos• ~ UHL Yow Tip W1tu ~I 8ewnt f111h, Cl11r And Odor f/M -•t11tllllftl N Molltbln Sprini W1!ef, ONLYS2.49 POTATOES ,, U.S. 110. 1 USSETS c c ,. Dried Apricots Ganlenside Brand Tasty Breakfast Size Pineapples ~itted Dates 111~1:~ :: ~ ·::~· 49' Orange. Juice 1~~·;.: ... ~.~.;. 771 w'"'"'' ·'·"· 491 Art"i.chokes tu1• s1,, """ •-.,sl for Bakina; rt1c So E·Z to Pttpast 'r Walnut Meats Pl!.H~:·Jr~d ~:~ 79' Asparagus r~:~·c~~,T~:. ·~ 391 Anjou Pears s~.~i ~'i.lc, I~ 251 Carrots ui~:h; i~~~? 3 ~i 291 Grapefruit ~~·~~~,~h~· 5"· 51 Onions ~·.!i \~::; 3 ;~~ 291 GARDEN SUPPLIES 4' DISCOUNT PRICES! Colorfal Mums =~ House Pl1nts. Carnations Fr1shlv Cut ksorttd Colors "'· s111 '" ..... 991 '" ..... 9t Planter Mix ~,v:,. •--:;,"-9t Snail Pellets ~~·~:1oo1 '~:·· 591 Peat Moss S.lt_woy 8nnd l.u. ft. 1121 C.n1d1an ~f!lllfll rt•c SAFEWAY BRANDS-SAVE YOU MORE!i ••• COMPARE WITH OTHER NATIONAL BRANDS!1 Check The lllvl1191 of lafewll}' lraMI A9•l11st Co111,.raltle Nllfle11al 1 .. 11al1 Town House Chili With Beans Bel-air Green Peas Premium Quality flash.fr ozen Truly Fine Towels ~~~~.~ Edward 's Coffee vacu1111 Pa<k A11 cr irm Rich Robust flavor! Tomato Soup Town House Brand-from PltMTi p Red Ripe Tcmalru Nu Made Ma onnaise ---- White Ma ic Deter ent Tomato Juice Town House-Squeezed From PILmp Tomatoes! Sea Trader Tuna light Chunk s Jl•OL ... roll l·lb, ... 10%·01. ... qi • J•r_ 49-oi. pk(. 19°01. ptr. 46·0lo ... &1h:·01. ... Ro al Satin Shortenin NuMade Salad Oil 3 -lb. ... for Salad Or Cookini Use NuMade Peanut Butter Safeway Corn Flakes Fruit Cocktail Town·House fruit Seiments 24°01, bll. 2l·OL )or JD·t1. ... Safeway Brand Rei. Price C1111par1 bft Jbtlt11tf lrlM• a11-Price YOU SA'lt: 59c 88' 29c 31 1 371 61 35' 38' 31 81( 93' 12' StewedTomatoes = 1 !;~·· 21 1 28, 7c White Ma ic Bleach f:; 35c 58' 23• '--~~~~~~~~-+~~+-~-+-~ J II II G I t• Choice of MmJ 3-n. 1 Of 11 ¢ 1 t e •We e a lnS Fawri~ Fruit FllYOls ptr. •Whole 0111 •Fresh Dill • Sliced Dill •Whole K05her •Whole Kosher Dills Ttur 41' Cho let ll•OI, llr MRS. WRIGHT'S DRESSINGS • ll1liin Style •Savory French •Zesty French Tour Cholct,,, ..... 29' botllt 5 ,.ILOT ·AOVERTIS£.R N WedMSd~y. Marth J, 1971 OAIL V PILOT 37 Old -fashioned Spreads Brighten s·andwich DEAR NAN: Years aso my mother made • 1e5ty, Marty cooked sandwich fllllag of dritd beer, grated sharp cheese and tomatots. Tbere was probably an egg and maybe some milk in the miJ:ture as It was cooked in a double boiler u n l I I everything ~'as well blended, then ~'ell chilled until thick eaougb to spre.ad. The recipe Is long gone but it bud a wonderfully tangy flavor I still remembtr after 40 years or more. ELIZABETll H. f\IOORE, SURFSIDE BEACH, s.c. I have a faint rtmemhrance of that spread as one I used to fix for my youngsters but, for the life of n1e. I can't lay hands on it anywhere. But don't \l'orry. I know .ve'll unearth it sooner or later. LUCERNE . 1o~ry $ or I slices of bacon very crisp. Oraln well , cool, then crumble it. ~tbs: ~·ith ~ tablespoons peanut butter and just enough mayonnaise to n1ake ii spreadable. Cut 2 v.'ciner buns in half, toast them under the boiler. the n butter very lightly and spread "'ith grape jelly. Cover with the peanut butler 1nixture. return to the broiler for only a minute or so, till it's a 111Lle bubb\\'. Terrific~ UEAR Ni\:\': \\'hy do present day recipes call for sca lded n1 i I k '! I can undersland "by old recipes \\'Ould call for it before h o mo gl' n lza I Ion was a standard procedurl' but I cannot find anyone who tan give 1ne an ans~·er a~ to \\hy \\·e-must still scald milk (or things like bread and rolls. JUSTAO. BOISE, IDAHO Several years ago the heaa economist for a well known brand or nour said it really was not necessary to scald m ilk that had been pasteurized. Now other knowledgeable cconornists agree. but most cookbooks keep right on with the s c a I d i n g instruction. probably to cover any chance that raw milk might be used by someone who has access TOWN HOUSE TOWN HOUSE to it. If you would rather warm the milk to lukewarm only, go ahead. DEAR NAN: l\ly IOD 1eads your column lo me and I enjoy it a lot, so I would llke to share a snack recipe we also enjoy. It can be used for canapes by spreading on rounds of bread cut from single slices GI bread with a cookie cutter bu.I \\'t use hamburger buns when we serve them at our card club. ft.11x together I pound of bambu.r1er, l/l cup cblll 1au.tt, 1\.1 teaspoons (e1cb) of prepared mustard , Worce1lertlllre bauce. mlneed onk>n and horse radish, plus sail and pepper to taste. 11 dotsn't take very much. With your fingers, spread t b e mlxtw'e over halves of bans, clear lo the edge, i.ben broU. PARTY PRIDE INSTANT BR,EAKFAST TOMATO SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE POTATO CHIPS Rich Arni Thick •Pink • Natural •Sweet Regular Or For Dips c 8-oz. can 101/2·0Z. /Ji#IJl/lli"-:f';.....----- ~A-FEW-AY---/>titll TOWN HOUSE BEL·AIR ORANGE JUICE • Premium . Cuality Frozen 6-oz. LUCERNE FRUIT SALADS • Assorted · Favorites . Fresh And , • Flavorful \ Pint fMi r' I . PRE-GROUND COFFEE DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Party Angel Food Cake '~:; 391 Apple Cinnamon Rolls :::;:, ,.,. 33 1 Fruit Tarts Coffee Cake ,.,. 33' Skylark.Diet Bread Dark or tight ..... 33' h•f Bel-air Cheese Pizza ,,,,~·~" •;;~:· 651 B I • p Premium Qu1lity-Ten· 2 ·t•. 491 e -aJr eas der Garde~Fresh nnor ,.1- Peas And Carrots i:~:~ ~::.~2 ;~·~. 491 Bel-air Onion Rings ra:::::;-~::: 331 Flavortul And Juicy- TO!ls For Barbecuing. USDA Choice Beef c Grade 'A' Fanner John or Luer ( Full Shank Portion lb. .. 2 to 3-lb. Avg. large Meaty Cut5 lb. I Cut-Up 1b. 35' I lb. ;::.,:: .. 59' "· 59: DUNGENESS Round Steak 99• Chuck Steaks Bladt CLtl-USDA CP!Oict Betf LENTEN SEAFOOD VALUES full Center Cut-800t-ln Beel I~ CRAB 5 9 S!~~;,~!~~~,~.a~,I! ,.: s129 , "'~t:::' lb. C T -Bone Steaks s149 Rupert's Fish' Chips FliMlffut USDA Choice Beef lb. Ctaktd Shrimp tg!•~: • 1·1011 Roasl ~"C:.:. 1~. 6t'' Flsh Crisps 'i:~i; ~.; 0 B R I '"""" 89 Van 41 Ktmp Htllbul • one oas ""' """" "· • Beef Roaal .':':.i"li~ '"" '" 89' Hen Turkeys Beef Ri~ Roast ,~:.:;" .. ,. 191 ""'"'""" USDA Gir*t 'A" 391 11k , ..... "'I\, lb. Sirtoi1 Tip ,,:\!:'~. ,. 'I" Beef C~u Ribs '::.: ,. 691 Tom Turkeys a •• , I I-SlkH llf Pltc. ~ ~ l!o!Ji.t 391 .,._-MJlf Idell Tt '-ffJ 1'-H ' 'rem"'°" !Mi1ty lb 11 i. n.a. ""' WI. • It 790 •. $1.11 It. 79Cl !;: Ile Ham Slices· Fully tooted Centtr Sli«S lamb Chops Blide or 7·Borlt-USDA Clloitt lamb Chops Re1ul11 Rib Cuts-USDA Choltt CM...i Plcalco ~· B11nd 3 ... 1211 fully Cooked Ml c ...... t1 "-• • Wi!Mri l!ielory ill\oloN 1411 •11-Y Cllrtll .... Ill c ... ....i- 4 :; '3" • GREEN BEANS •GREEN PEAS Tender Md hell 11«.Ca • GOLDEN CORN Yo~r Choice EACH c SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Maclair's Scotch =·~: ',; fttt• '4" St t I G" O< '"'"" Vodl• SO 11 an on s m So"""'"-"'''"' ll·r••· u Whiskey Bourbon . , Cold Brook. Blended S84S &a.Pr.-Smooth-Me!!ow l/1•pL Old~ '103' a&Prool ~- Dubuque 1-1~. C Miss Iowa pkg. SllMAl'S Hltkory S.tko4 lb ""' 2 .•. 99' 1 IMet' Jlt. $129 Pork Chops fl ftib End art-lasttm Pork 99 -Sirloin =:. i.. LarRe Cuts--Etsltrn Porker~ $119 Rib Chops ~·· .. From Me11y ~lttti P«• • Tbue cu lie ... up aM:m' of time ... mu to bntfl later. Wbu •t trne 1het· as cuapa at cec:ball partle~. v.·e llDd diem nry ....., MRS.HENRYSl'!NDElllmli COCHRANE, WISC. . The lllUe sllca al port· rye bread wouJd wort we! too. Even tbe hamburta' bun could be used Bl canapes t. you quartered tbtm. ldtt: broiling. The chill sauce in tbes wonderfully zippy llWe tiling LETS ASK THE COOK by Nan Why reminds me of a meat ha dish I tried recenUy. You ca use any basic meat ball recip but if you don't have on handy try this one. Cook couple of tablespoons e grated onion in a lablesPof. of butter until transpartnt. While that's going m, pen: 1.1 to ~ cup of milk evt a good cupful of soft Ina crumbs. When the milk ha been absorbed , beat with fork until smooth. Add th buttery onion, a teain>o0n < salt and a pound of 'goo ground beer. Form into small balls an brown. J f you U!e a non-stic. skillet., you don't nttd an. rat in the pan, Otherwise, us about a tablespoon of il NO\' combine a cuprul of dairy sau cream (I ounces) with a hal cupful chili sauc.e. (After tried Utis the first time. decided r liked more sauc· so I doubled the amount.) Pour over the meatball! simmer gently far 10 minutes turning the meat balls a tim• or two. Don't let um boi or tbe cream will curdle Serve on buttered noodles steamed rice of nurry masbet{ potatoes on a big platter. It dresses thing! up a bi more if you use a dusfh'l of paprika and some choppe< parsley or grten onion top: but that 's up to you. Thi· meat ball and sauce, alone would also be good transfer red to chafing dish or fondur pot for a buffel ltem anti you still wouldn't be knockin@ the budget out of kilter. JuS1 remember to keep the Ma1 low. NAN'S NOTES ' I had ' great chance to c a t c h reactions on dessert fondue~ when we staged a fondue-and· autograph party at a book store. We did a chocolate ent and a caramel·rum type. All you do is combine 48 caramels, 1/3 cu p undiluted evaporated milk and % cup light rum right In the pet switch heat to high, sUning until all is melted, then • low setting for serving. Tbe whole thing is delicious tnd the Utinly sliced apple wedges, cut long way of the •pplt. were particularly good with it. I have done a chocolate tnf! here but I know many •f you will ask for a repeal . I used three of lbe 3-ounre bars of imported ~t Swis.."I chocolate, the kind made with honey and crushed almond~ Included. They come in 1 slim trianguJar shaped package. TOOse and 1/) cup he avy cream (or the evaported milk ) ;ire melted together on high heat, stirring untU chocolata melts. Then turn to low, add 2 or 3 tableJwen.s kirsch. cherry brand or an orange liquer. We used orange flavored Triple Sec thll lime. One lady asked if she eeuld use some apr1cot brandy shn already had. By all menas. Remember, too. that heat destroys alcohol, only lhe flavor remains. U the miJ:ture tbicke.ns up too mucb before it is all used, then add a little mare cream. U you use angle cake as dunk material. cul the cubes not leu than 1-inch size and do that several hours beforehand, J u !I t covering loosely. or they will be so soft they are apt to ran off the pick! tnte fbe pot. r must say 1 liMd the large marsbmaUows and tbft apple slices much bdber, Pineapple wedge, I a r g e whole strawberries or almost any rruit make1 good desscftl dunking bul if you want t. be very sw!Jh about the whole thing. use ?lrge marascbln• chl!erles with the stems still attached. They co.1t more but they are ever so ele11nt. Dessert fondues are it marvelou.. windup lo any party, so wuick and 10 easy, Nan Wiley regn.ts that sbe caMOt provide per 1 on at answers to your cooking questions, but questions tf general interest will be ansv.·ertd in her column • Address your que!ltio111 to N1ut Wil11y in care of the 0A1I..Y PILOT . -~-. .. .· Jlf DAILY PILOT Knit Costume nie coat·and·skirt costume is fa shion's choice ror now and spring in to'A'n and suburbs. Instant-knit tweed coat, A- line skirt in easy-to-memorize, small pattern stitch. Use 1-:i·· thid<: needles. Pattern 7412 · sizes 12-38 included. FJFTY CE~IS for each paUern -add 25 cenl..S r o r each pattern for Air ~iail and Special Handling : Send to Alice Brooks tThe. DAILY PILOT!. f\eedlccraft Depl., Box 163. Old Chelsea Station, New ''ork. N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip. Pattern Number. NE\V 1971 Needli;craft Cata- log -more Instant fashions. knils, crochets. quilts. em- broidery, gifts. 3 free pat- terns. 50 cents. NE\V Complete Instant Gift Book -over 100 gifts for all (lccasions, ages . Crochet, tie dye, painl. decoupage. knit se'A', quilt -more. SI. Com- plete Afghan Book -fashions. pillo\\'S, gifts, more! SI. "16 Jiify Ru11:s'' Book. 50 cents Quill Book 1 -lli pattern~. 50 cents ~fuseum Quilt Book ! -patterns for 12 unique qiJ!ts. 50 cenL.:; Book 3. "Quills fot Tod:i.y's Ll\•ing". 15 pat- terns 50 cents . Taste Buds Treated Royally Halibut has been Ion g cdnnected \\1ith regal dishes. one of the fi rst ('OOkbooks written was by a Greek named Athenaeus in 350 B.C. I His book included a dish for halibut and \"ine lea\·es SCW'Ved as hors d'oeuvres. This wllite fish is available frozen ! thl! year around. The cooked haibut is first marinated ~·ith 1 Ftench dre ssing thf!nl co mbined ~·ilh real mayonnais e and raw 1 vegetables. This m i x Lure called Regal Halibut Salad is' stuffed into tomatoes. REGAL JIAL IBUT SALA D halibut or any "'hite fish 3 tablespooons I t a I i an dressing \ ! tomatoes J,~ cup diced pa red cucumber 4 sh~ radishes 1 1 cup real may onnaise 2 tablespoons capers 1, teaspoon salt Dash pepper Cook fish acco rding lo directions on package: flake.\ Pour Italian dressing over fish. Let marinate i n rifrigerator until chi 1 I e d . 1 Meanwhile , cut tomatoes in tlalf. Spoon out seeds, leaving shell. Turn upside do"'" to drain. Combine cucu mber. Jiidishes, real mayonnaise. c8pers, salt. pepper and fi sh, reWng lightly. Spoon mixture! inlo tomato shells. Serve "'ith dollops of spicy may?n.naist dressing made by m1x1ng 2 t;iblespoons mustard with )\orseradish in 1->z cup real ~ayonn~ise. 'New Product Among products typical or <re! SOoll 10 come is a felevision ~t that can be turn- ed off and on. tuned and ad· justed by 3 WB\'! Of the hand, • So say r'searchen al the Agricultura.I Research Service o'l the U.S. Department of Agriculture. I STARS 1 Sy4nev Orn1rr 11 •"• el th • ~orl0'1 ljlre1! 11trolo91r1. Mh ~olwm" ;, •"• oi th• DAILY ,ILOT'S 9111! l11tv111. ' \Vf'dntsday, March ), 11'171 Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: STEVE KOMAR STORE MANAGER O(YMPIC AT BERENDO LOS ANGELES Fresh Fruits anti Vegetables at DISCOUNT PRICES! TH IN SKINNED • LOADED WITH JUICE FLORIGOLD FLORIDA WHITE o.: ~GRAPEFRUIT CENTRAL AMERICAN GO LDEN RIPE BANANAS TENDER FI RST OF THE SEASON ASPARAGUS CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! 10 20 RUSSETS RUSSETS AVOCADOS '""" GREEN ONIONS 39 ¢ 59· .. ~. WATERMELON :mu. ii.. 77¢ ORANGES J_U<CE 6 .. ~ 100 25:. PINEAPPLE ~.\'o'a 49:. 10t. BROCCOLI FRESH 19• 1 o• cELERv "''" STAL" 19:. CARROTS ''"'"'" • PAllSN!PS •RUTABAGAS BULIC WHITE ROSE OR RUSSET 10t. SALAD/SLAW •·0 •· '"" 10!. 10• VEGETABLES 10! ~~~~~~~~~~~- 68~ •SWISS CHARO •MUSTARO •COLL.ARD •KALE •SPINACH TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ti ounct PLASTIC BOTTl.f. SOI.I( AlPKA IETA S10R(S OISCOUNT CHARC( PlllCC GET SET SWINGING BODY HAIR CONDITIONER ].$ 151 ~ ruu. 51ZL VlllH POLYESTr.R OR fU.TJftft ~ B'io "P-1i.l:ows' '°~W 1 '' PACK Of 10 GILLETTE PLATINUM-PLUS DOUBLE EDGE BLADES J,Ml 52 aom..i: or 100 ~BUFFERIN ~TABLETS J..59'971 MURftii"CLEAR EYES 1.50' 120 u our;cr. BOlTtJ:O CLtAR, LOTJOtl OR WITH U:MOU WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 1,D9"17' BO"f'l"Lf or~ TABU:t:-> .13r 111 EXCEDRIN P.M. --------------- ~OTTIJ'. or 100 ~EXCEDRIN ~TABLETS TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY ~ OUNCL TUBL SCORE HAIR CREAM 4 OUNCE BOTTU: YITALIS HAIR TONIC 39:. SOME IDHA IET~ STDRES DISCOUNT CllAllGC PllCC -----·------- ~ O"Jtlct AtflOSOL. KINDNESS HEAT ACTIVE CONDITIONER )X 140 ~ -----------nE .-• & ' ban. ~l~~~~.jfR~PIRANT ROU-ON 1'. DEODORANT µrllli \. 21/i; OZ. S!'ZE µ& 1.21 ·-------- twAY NASAL SPRAY ,)I( J81 10 ounci:: BanLr. JOHNSON l JOHNSON BABY OIL J.W 111 -------------- -------------- VICKS. 1.3 OUNCE TAR VAPORUB ~~oSJ"~RES 53c I OUNCE IOtTU: NYQUIL LIQUID SOJ.fr. STO!ILS CHARO£ }.4'5" 11' 3 OUNct: BO'm.!: COUGH SYRUP • • •• • • •• • •• • ••• • • •••••••A PART OF ALPHA BET A ACME SOME STORtS CHARGE.J'JI: 721 : GALAXY WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE ! • 1060 S, Brookhvrst, Fvl lerton, Colo I. • ! Phone: 171.J.A) 870-0351 or • • 1'2131691-0987eir.t.J'21 <>•'0 •00 .... ,,....... ! ! EUROPEAN ADVENTURE 15 DAYS """ 1599 ! • 1 fnqlond, B~IQ•U"" Ge•mo"y, A111!rla. llaJv, s .. ·,tz•rlo"<f and r<OM,. • • ~'"' 1!<>1> """'"'bit Londo.,, 1hen la the Rti·ne ond Colagrw, H•;delti.rQ • 1 or>d l""W><uc"... li">•OUOh the Ato• f<> V•l>i<•. "'"Floren~ lo ROrT-... Alor>Q : • ll>e Auloslrodo Ml Soito 1o Sir~ ond lo~, $W1!111IOfld ond Ot1 to • Pari• !Of IOl"'O ITlflnOl'Oblto rn9'1t11 : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F'on'Mih:rn COUGH · MIXTURE ~~~G5l~ 95c SlOll HOUIS. '' in this ad, including 66 TOTAL DISCOUNTS [V[RY DAY &OM€ ALPHA IETA STiii.ES EUSCOIJMT eH.l.ltGC l'RICI VAN Dt UMP1S • 8-0'Z. eom.& TA.llTAR SAUCE ROQ8U~fiR~M&OTTLE 16 OUNCE l~ KRAFT CHEU·WlllZ J.t.B. PAClAGt FARMER JOHN AU·MEAT WIEllERS ROD'S • 8-0t. RtG. OR ROT CA~YO AVOCADO DIP ,36(311 "'57; ,J«861 .J5£621 ,59C 531 ,1-UI. PACKAGE • RtFRrGERATtD ·PILLSBUR~HDCD~TE &1; CHIP COOK )&f lft PINT CARTON • c VALU"E 'lfM ALPHA BETA COTTA&E CHEESE .'l;U' IOlAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOME ALPHA IETA STOllE$ DlSCOUtlT CKUGI: PltCE @i'Asr.:rRiEs· '--* 231 lliiT inoiih1cE'i1uc Jae 3 91 DOLE • FROZDI' • 6 OUNCE CAN Pineapple·Orange JUICE .25C PJNT CAIITON 35e VALUE 3Sc ---~Or· ~Ru.o 6 ot.· C.:e IMPERIAL MARGARINE '""441 "'~SC ~ \6 ol.-'{!~ " 1-ts. TUB • SOf'T BLUE BONNET MAR&A.11111£ ~ 421 I <•":'';'"':::.--,;;;g,; \ . GREEN GIANT • FROZEN © M~;d' v:getab1es .l5C 291 QUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICES ALPHll BETA • & PAC( MOT CROSS BUNS ... 431 VAW£ llLPHll BETA\. • 6 PACI: 291 EN&LISH MUFFINS v.1?.'fn: )8t691 BIRnlOLM'S • 4 PAa: FRUIT BOATS SCH.AT'S • Jlh,:LB. LOAP '"""~ SPROUTED !YffEAT BREAD ,..... UU' 8 OUNCE BAJ!• GIANT STZt HERSHEY CHOCOUTE BAR m 361 ,... CHOCOLATE WITH ALMONDS 7.S OUN Ct GIANT SIZE: BAR~ .WC PLANTER'S • 1-0t. JAR DRY ROASTED CASHEWS 11 OUNCE PACXAGE BELL CORN CHIPS Mc81' )3t48i ~CHIPPERS • 12.0UNctCAN 5a. ~TOFFEE NUG&ETS ft Ill' -·---- 21/, OUNC£ I AR PATRICK CUDAHY DRIED BEEF -- ----------------~PACXAGEOFEO 1"" ~GAU FAMILY NAPKINS .l-lt U ' PACUG£ OF 60 SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS )Jc 121 61/1 OUNct CANS • TUNA • UVER & CHICKEN • K.IDN&Y & CHIC. • TUR!Ct:Y & BACON • SARDINE 141 FRISKIES CAT FOOD )8li 1• OUNCE: CA.ff K';("'J'/{ 006 FOOD ,ltt 23' CHUNK Bo:F WITH EGO .)rQ ZS. ~ f-Oz CAN • TUNA 14' ~ FIGARO CAT FOOD ...J3t ' ~ f>lft OZ. CAN • LTVtR & 1!U'NA ~· ~UR1~ARN f~O~" .a: 151 ---------------- •1j~otP.!Ct JAR 6tKBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD J« 91 ·---------·----CKtF BOY AR DO: 1Y,i .OUNCE PACKAGE: 561 CHuSE PIUA MIX .J5c \&If• OZ. PLPPERONI V PlttA MDC ft 7k CHO' BOY AR DLt r;8:) ~p-~~Em ~Wi 541 ~ MEAT DIHNER ,J3t 29 nz, MEA TBAU. 5Tr:vl j.'Jt-nc ~RUMBLE BEE • 16-0Z. CAN 105 ~RED SALMON J.2f 10 OUN'Ct Bom.t ~BERNSTEIN SEAFOOD 321 ~COCKTAIL SAUCE ,.ltf PACK.AOC or 6 F.NVELOPLS • "'· 1"" MORRISON-MIXES -U ' • BIS-KITS • CORN-KJT9 • PAN-Jm'S 101/i OUNCE CAN SWANSON J CHICKEN A~ KIN& ,51! 4 , SUN VISTA • 151/i O'Z.. CAN 'PUIH PINTO BEANS %161 CHlClCtN Of THE Sf.A • 7 0'1.. CAN 491 SOLID WHITE TUNA in OIL )I< CONT ADINA• l 'l OUNCE Cl.N 281 TOMATO PAm )le CAMPBELL'S • l G'h_OZ... CAN 201 CHICKEN NDDDLE·D· SOUP .)It 9 OUNCE: BO'!TLt GOlDLN CAESAR• U.QUID 26' KRAFT DRESSING .Mc Ill' @~·L~~R"iEfRiLEAHSER .lac 101 @~t~~1~tfs ..11• 691 @ r>.ACK or'~. REGULJ.R, SUPl'.R 011 VLt FOllM 6ftt MODESS ,..Ile Ill' HEITT TRASH @ 20 COUNT • 3ll CA!l.Ot4 BJZJ: CAN LINERS J.W991 ---------------- PACK or 12 CDMPOZ TO '"'' TABLUS TLNS!ON ~GREEN GIANT • FRO'ZEN • ~MEolUM°'PEAS ..35t 291 t'p\oRF:.r.11 ClAllT• FROZ£N •11J.O't;BOX '>Z'G'mil8{1Ns )st 291 Mlili'ro•':S°'P'oi PIEs ~ 1 er © llLPNll Bf TA. • 2-Lll. BAO fRoztN • :l9c VALUE Hash Brown Potatoes 291 BOX'OF l'Z • FRO'ZI:N CAROUSEL BARS S9t 591 ------------------12-0L REGULAR SIZE 80TIL£ IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT SOME STORES CHARGE .l" ------------------ 22-0UNCE GlAHT SIZE sorru. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT SOME 57 STOR<S C CHARGE ,;!! ---------------- 20 OUNCE BOX TIDE DETERGENT SOME 38 STORES C CHARGE -* ~~Y.RAf'TCHEt:SE • l'lOUNCI: PKG. ~American Singles JS'c ------------------- VESP'R'E"FEMININI DEODORANT SPRAY J.M-120 ·---------------49 OUNCE Cl1AHT SIZE BOX BOLD DETERGENT SOME 88 STORES C CHARGE )!It -----------------49 OUNCE GIANT Sil£ BOX GAIN DETERGENT SOME STORES CHARGE ...., MO~. !Mo Pll, 11 Nl.4 M Ul • ..,, SUM. II NA .. 7 PM ""--------------•"'iiitlY"ACTION GUAAANTrtD Oil y~ MONN JllfUNDf:D. SALO TAX C'OLLlCno ON ALL TAXI.IL,( llfM.5 I . DOUBLE DISCOUNTS ••• aN •x.tra 10Ylng1 modei pc111Si6t. bv tempottiry purchaM oflowaiqs rrom t~ monufoctumi., wit+\ 1he tavlngs pasaad_ on to )W. " DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, save you 16.S&*''n WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS . • IN ANY LOS ANGELES, RIVERSll!>E OR ORANGE COUNTY 1AT1s, ... cTION cou.o.~NtllO 011. vou11. MONIV IUfUNOfO • S.O.lU TAA COllfCTIO ON ,O.lL tA)(.t.llt 111MS • wr •1s111.vt 1Hl ll!GHT 'fO 11uus.t SAlts To cOMMEll.C1AL OlALt11s ALPHA lfTR 'Thi Mon In the RED APRON I PROUDLY OFFERS BUTCHE!'S rains MEATS DUBUQUE'S IOWAMAID Ml.An YOU'LL II PlOUD TO SllVI • DiKOU'lt Priced • Quality 6 Soti1foction Guotontffd ,-----------... BACON 1-LB. PKG. • p. .... ,,JoHN58 c BACON '"· P••Jon . • ~KINlESS • 8-0Z. PKG. SAUSAGE LINKS DUIUQUE © SMOKED 69 C :~ci'~N~IEA~2~0 lb ~GREAT fOR ~HRIMP COCKTAIL POLISH SAUSAGE . ~ COOKEO • PEELED 89 ' DUBUQU E ~ aa -SHRIMP PURE PO RK~ 1.LB 1attata·; Pll~t SAUSAGE ' H<AO AND '" ALPHA BETA BVTCHU'S UIDE BEEF LEAN AND TENDER BONELESS RUMP ROAST OR BOnOM ROUND ROAST . LB. ALPHA BETA IUTCREl'S 1!1DE BEEF AT DISCOUNT PRICES ...-------R-OL_L __ ,, CH ICKE N FRI ED 89 ' r . ft _9.; BEEF PATTIES lb ALPHA BETA 1U!CRU'I Pall! FAMILY s109 Tnflftlffla'Offlt QUICK MEAL FAVORITES FRESH GROUND BEEF SMOKED HAM TOTAl DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SOME ALPHA 8EfA STO~fS OISCOUNT Cl!ARGE PJllCE W0HITE01KINsGL D0£T[RG[NJec 58' WHiTE0 1KING" SOAP )at 681 waT'ilt . so1Tf'.lliR' JJ7 1°' ------------------S{l OUNCE BOX CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT SOME 96 STORES C CHMGE )..a< ------------------· !~ \~ 33 OUNCE BOTTLE G!ANT SIZE DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER SOMf STORES CHARGt '" 18' ----------------~ 38 OUNCE K1NG SIZE BOX BIZ PRE-SOAK SOME STORES C~( 102 -----------------~ 167 OUNCE JUMBO SIZE BOX ALL DETERGENT SOME STORES CH.liRCE Z.lG ~219 1rre11t1·s Pll~t FRE SH MEAT LOAF IN OVEN READY fOIL PAN STU FFED CAB BAG E ROLLS · ECONO-PAC 3-LBS. OR OVER DEPENDABLE QUALITY fRE~H F ILET Of PACIFIC COD TO!Al DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY SQM[ AtPKA 8EIA SfORfS OtSCOUMf CKA~C[ f'RIC ( I~ oz CAr;s • STROGANOFF . MUSHROOM ~ • ITAL!AN • $W[[f 6 SOUR • MtA! LOAF ~ CONTADINA COOK BOOK SAUCES m 331 10 OUllCJ: JAR • COFf[[ MJB INSTANT ·------------------157-0UNCE JUMBO SIZE BOX DASH · DETERGENT SOME STORES CKA~GE )-'" STEAKS~~~~-LB. FREE Jncnr1 lllll RECIPE: T -BONE STEAK $1 t~ STANDING RIB ROAST~g•971. BARBECUE rAMILY STUii UA MAAINADE CHU_CK_ ROAST BLADE CUT 59 f. 93:.. '----' CHUCK STEAK BLADE CUT 63;, TOTAL OISCOUHTS (V[RY DAY SOM£ ALl'MA BCTA CH-~Ct l'lllCC STOtlEI DISCOUIH ~ TAULTLESS • 22·0 ZllA£ROSOL,,.C,fl} 491 ~SPRAY STA CH Jr.IC ~ f AULTLf:SS • 20-0Z. AtROSOL 491 ~FABRIC FINISH ...&9c ·------------------49-0l. GIANT SIZE BOX COLD POWER DETERGENT Window Cleaner Refill ------------------ ,, J2.0tJNCE BOTILE KING SIZE ~tSLUX ;;&-" 'jii;i( LIQUID (UX DETERGENT =~ ,\%~Is-69' ~ C~~GE ·---------------BATlt SIZE BAA CASHMERE BOUQUET BAR SOAP SOME STORES CHARGE )« ·-------- 2 OUNC[ 11onLt.: SCHILLING VANILLA 13' ...53'" 471 ·--------------- FOIL PA.CIC LOMA LlllDA GRAVY QUIK ~ 11• TOIAL DI SCOU NTS EVERY DAY SOM£ Al~A 8lTA STORES DISCOUNT CHAllCE l'lllC£ ~ llAKCR'5 • 12 OZ. PACKAGE 391 ~C~ocolate Chips ~ ~DUNCAN liltlt5 • ?l oz. BOX 61 I ~BROWNIE MIX ..69' ~GOLD Mr.DAL ~ID·LB. FLOUR JlrtY • !lh OUNCI'. JIACKAGI: CORN MUFFIN MIX ~ 13 OUNct AEROSOL CAN ~PAM DRY FRY J2 109 Jac-11 1 J..3S' 122 Do.,... CARNATION • 16 OUtlCC JAR asc ....... COFFEE-MATE ...99t ~ 1$ OUNCC BOX . ~CHEERIOS .-W"541 @F'Acfi t0 rlss"u·.:ssoJJ( 26c © kl'.E°ili · G'u'&'R'o '°J8c 41 1 © si:i,;i i1t;t·c;!';"..25C 201 Wf lltsfllvt" THE RtGtfr TO RE~( !>A,l(S 'TO·C°*".MDl:CIAl OlAL~llS, ' COSTA MEIA-241 I. 17tlli It. HUNTINGTON llACH-t04J Adamt HUNTINGTON llACH-11611 .... Main St. • ,OUNTAI'°' VALLIY--1290 Warnv LAGUNA HILLS-22541 C•ll• Ila la LulM IRVINl-11040 t"u l'l•r, Unl.,attlty Park SOUTH LAOUNA-lOl22 S. C .. t-t Hlwiay • I i ' . DAILY PILOT 3!tt Nutty Recipe Offered t J, Here'• a salute to peanu butt<r: It has )U31 pa!led I~ 801h birthday. .~ It was in 1800 that a~ inventive doctor in St. Louis»' added salt; he recommended the new food to some of hi patients for USe u an easily digested high-protein food. .· After that, peanut butt ~ took off! A new ind.ustry cam into being. By tbe l~ families all over the countrJ.\. were buying peanut butter -. sometimes in charming paill now sought after by som ._ collectors. These days peanu ~ .butter comes in various-siz "-;t. jars. Just to celebrate peanu~.._\ butter's birthday, a Criend o~· ours developed a Peanut Butter Brownie -so delicloo.!t' that it is likely to rival " America's favorite chocolater.! brownie. Every one at our: house relished this new cookie r; and so we th ink that if yoll"·!· try it, it is likely to becomar•1 a favorite in your family/;( Because peanut butter is sci4 nutritious and economical, and t~ because children u s u a 11 y r:• welcome it. any good recipe'(< thQt featur~s it is worthwbiltf ~·. including in family meal!. 1" ' PEANUT BU'ITER BROWNIES .. .. 2/3 cup floor, stir to aeratti·'' be(ore measuring '"" 1h teaspoon baking po~der · v .. teaspoon salt '";I" ~1' teaspoon ginger ,11 '4 cup chunky peanut butter 1. \It cup (1h stick) butter OL';~ margarine 1 cup firmly packed Jight...1' brown sugar 2 large eggs " 1 tablespoon honey .- 2 teaspoons vanilla 11( Grease bottom and sides ot'l i< a square cake pan (8 by ilfi'i by 2 inches). ·' ,. On a sheet of wax paper ~ thoroughly stir together the ' flour , baking powder, salt ancf1~ ginger. ''1 In a medium mixin g bowi · beat together the peanut butter and butter. Gradually add brown sugar, beatinf after each addiUon unlf blended. Add eggs, one at a time beating well after t ack addition. : Stir in honey and vanilla , then flour mixture. :_s Turn Into prepared paJff spreading evenly. Bake in a preheated 3~ degree oven until a cake tester~·. inserted in center comes oul;,! clean -25 to 30 minute~,. Cool in pan on wire rack. , , With a small metal apatula loosen edges ; turn out on a ·. cutting board ; turn right side.; up. U you like, 15prinkle to,I·· with confectioners' sugar. Cut· into small squares. Wrap ill· plastic wrap and store lQ ·1 tightly covered tin box. ... Leftovers Preferred Serve leftovers cold in hearty sandwiches. BASIC SMAl,L BEEF LOAF I large egg \.1 cup milk 2 tablespoons finely graled onion. pulp and Jy;r:e (I small onion) LJ . 1 teaspoon salt ~ 1,• teaspoon pepper t 1 teaspoon pre p a r e ·d~ mustard r1. 2 thin sllces white bread 1 pound ground bee( Jn a medium mixing boWl'; beat egg slight; add mil~. onion, salt, pepper a n d mustard and beat to combine;.·· \Vith a knire, cut bread inlo · fine crumbs, including cru!lts~· add to milk mixture; beat• to blend. ·, Ajld beef; with a fork o~ your hands w o r k IM thoroughly. Rinse a small loaf' pan (71,2 by 3Y.i by 2v .. inches) with cold water; pack meat mixture, a small amount it. a time so there will be no air holes, into pan: turn out on a small shallow backilll' pan (II by 7 hy 2 Inches). Bake In a preheated 35().o degree oven until browned .....i 45 minutes. With 2 wide metal spatulas remove to servlni late. Serve at onct. .• CUii.BREN -I.IKE UNCLE LEN -1 ' "'i!J OAll V PILOT Wtdneiday, March 3, 1971 Vegetable Story, Better Short and Sweet Make it short and fast when ~ cup milk removing: core. cover with Combine sauce lngred.ienls ~'4 cup milk fried crisp cheese , seasonings, and wine . LETI'UCE SOUP cooki.Dgfresbgreenveaetables 2 :tablespoons chopped boiling water and cook 10 and pour <lver top. Bake in l cup processed Cheddar 4 servings hot, cooke d Blend and cook 10 minutes. 1can11'4 cups) cond ensed like: broccoli, Bruss e I s parsley minutes. Drain; C <l m b 1 n e 375 degree oven for one hour. cheese, grated broctoli Top each muUin half with consomme iJ>n>Uts. c•~e. c e J e r y • 2 eggs meat and r e m a 1 n i n g A special luncheon or late If.!: teaipoon ialt Paprika a slice of Cal'.Jadian bacon, 1 cup water green beans. leafy gretns, and Sauce ingredients. dinner entree. Dash peppe~· Melt butter over Jow heat, then a serving of broccoli. 2 cups shredded lettu.ce green peppen. 1 can tomato sauce · Grease a 9"xS":'3'' loaf pan BROCCOLI 2 table!lpoons Cahfornia blend in flour and cook slowly, Pour cheese sauce wer all 1 teaspoon wine vinepr lln't it disappointing tG 1 i f t 1 tablespoon sugar and fill with alternate layers LUNCHEONETl'E Sherry wine stirring until mixture i s and dust with paprika. Serve Heat consomme with w•ter. the cGver on broccoli and find 1 tea!pooo Worcestershire of meat mixture and cabbage, 2 tablespoons butter ur 2 English muUitls, split and smooth and bubbly. Remove immediately. Make s 4 Add lettuce and vinegar just it olive green? Why? Fresh sauce beginning and ending with margarine toasted from heat ; stir in milk and servings. before serving. Makes 3-4 vt&etables are r e I ea s Jn Cut cabbage in quarters, meat. 2 tablespoons flout 2 slices Canadian bacon, cook until thickened. Add A finger-warming starter. servings. volatile acids into the steamTil-----'=---'----------------'----------------''-------------"----"---·---=------'-- as the leaves and stalks beat up. This •cid drops back on the vegetable and changes the color. The amount <lf natural V<llatile acid varies with the type (lf vegetable: The amount of acidity depends on several factors: the pb of the water used f<lr cooking, additions to 1be water like vinegar, oil, salt, and sugar, plus: the length <lf cooltJng time and the degree of heat. Cooking the vegetables in a large volume of water and leaving the cover off could solve the problem of color change but to the detriment of one's health. You eat fresh vegetables for v a I u a b l e nutrients. When a tarae volume of water is used, water soluble nutrients are wasted and leaving the cover off lengthens the cooking time. These two suggestioili are particularly destructive to the valuable Vitamin C. Green vegetables provide a fair supply of this vitamin which ii soluble-in water and reacts eaeerly with oxygen. Instead, preserve th e fre shness of vegetables ,hy pro tecting them from dehydration in the refrigerator with pllofilm bags and buy only the amount you can use within a week. Prepare the vegetables so they cook quickly. Slit broccoli stalks -<lr slice the stalk and cook for five minutes then add the flowerets ahd cook another 3-5 minutes; quarter the Brussels sprouts stems; strip the leaves from the stem <lf coarse leafy greeru. Cook vegetable in a saucepan or skillet with a tight-fitting cover. Lift the cover once in the 5-10 minute cooking period. Stop cooking the moment vegetables are tender crisp. A nutritious, inexpensive vegetable dish to serve with meat JoaL SWISS CHARD CUSTARD 2 pounds Swiss chard 1 can cream of celery soup 1 small <lnion, minced in cup grated Parmesan cheese Wash chard well. Strip leaves from stem. Place leaves in sauce.pan without water. Cover tightly and cook 5-8 minutes or until tender. Drain; combine with celery soup and minced onion. Pour into 1 quart baking dish. Sprinkle witb cheese. Bake in 375 degree oven for 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings. Inexpensive cabbage stretches ground beef into a delicious healthy dish. CABBAGE MEAT LOAF 1 medlum head cabbage I 'h pounds ground beef 2 teaspoons salt 1 i,~ teaspoons pepper 11..J tablespoons f i n e I y chopped onion ~'4 cup floW' --4 w teaspoon celery seeds Rice Puffs With Top Bi 11 ing Certal and nuts share top biUing in thi5 crunchy candy. PUFFED RICE PEANUT BRITl'LE 3 cups puffed rice 1,2 cup salted peanuts 1 cup sugar I cup light corn syrup lh cup water 14 teaspoon 1alt 1 tablespoon butter o r margarine In a shallow baking pan, heat puffed rice in preheated :JS<k:legree oven about 10 minutes. Pour into larae ereased bowl. Add peanuts. Jn a sai.teepan, mix together :iugar, syrup, water and salt : bring to a boil . Cook to hard crack stage (300 degrees on a candy thermometer) or until a little of the syrup dropped into very cold water separates into hard and brittle threads. Remove from heat; sUr 1n butt.er. Slowly pour ovtr pea.nut mixture, stirring until evenly coaled. Quickly spread onto gnaaed cookie aheet. C?"I tboroughly; break Into pieces. 1f LOCAL No olhtr uw•,.•rt tell1 you 111ore, evtry tloy, 1ll•11t wh et'• 9oi119 011 i11 ffio Greet.r Orentt ! Coa•f tli oit tho DAILY PILOT. c.1.,..ueo,,. _,, _ .....,... Coil .a.ct If tol · W. Art Plnsli t• A«•1' U.S.D.A. R10D STAMP COUPONS .. lanten Stafood ValuOJ! I I ' SIAIASS nuns B..rm Guclt Roust '=' 89~ RoWSli..W.rCW Z 11•: C/IDICE b. I ::..891 ~..el.~ ....... 59~ ~~~'.l~I ~~.::i"ui::.u1111111ni11111-Llltl<llllftrJ "'-,,,.., ... ,,,. •s.l.ttid _ l/11 Tltlsl JflllE llT PRINTS n.w""-19 11-.:WPUIT C _,,_,,...,.~ --·-----.. ·-- McCoy Beef Savsug• ~ 291 -~-Frua Vlll.Sllab = 'I': OICAI IUm SUCID ll!ON ~ .... -., =~ti' I =2~•1• Melo-48 Choicefaml~Steaks':'I~ I ~'.!P C Top Sirloin Steaks ':' 11!! : I'"' . B Jes R ml ... , .... 11• ' ,., one s ou -Jan• · ... -rw lllHG llCOll 58~ • ch • 1 R d ...... 111 -~-...... .::.--~~ ... :-I 01ca op oun .. ... so%°" 11 corvmr wooo IWll1 Fresh Leg 0 Po ~~w.55~ 1BonelessHam~~"f.f.:"'~~$J~ ... Choice Chuck Steaks "'°":"""' 5~ Porterhouse Steaks ~:;;. $J4t. HILLS_IDS. _ COFFEE ~A79' --lGl\011 SECRET pAH1Y 1105£ ~ggc - TOILET TISSUE ZEE ~=-u.J INK GRAPEFRUIT ·-JUICE 46:. r~r.-.rc, \Mfr1 ,..,. JI~· ,1 YM: Ill SPAGHETTI 29' BUTTER 82' Ml',S tlPI CK HAIR SPRAY 64' &lolMIS , 1 , • 1 :11 · AMERICAN CHEESE VONS, SUCED PROCESSED c lb. r"'""'i>ai"'Cii'Offioiii'"""""'I' jj IMFORltD DANISH. 26 1\.- DEJJCIOUS. I.ii. CAH sav• c ti9 " fa\1llTI rnctlDWIGiill'Uti~ ASSORTED I DANOLA BURRITOS COOKED HAM ID1T,.S.0£P1,. 21c l•podtd, 59c Your Cltoiee DariJi. +oz. 1kg, Jccfandic Solefillets 1'4%.tKG. ................. $1.09 Mrt. Friday Gourmet Shrimp 1.on. t1.n-a.ou. 89c Carnation Haddock rdr.ts 1M>Z. no. . .. . . $1.29 Carnation Fish Stieb I~ $1.2t-14<0U. el .. 10Z1 53c Carnation Br9Cldtd fish Steab 2.u. PKO. . . . . $1.69 7·DAY SALE! Thun., March 4 Thrv Wtd,, March 10 c <UT FLOWERS .,'·", : :.: BBc .COCONIJ,T -OUMIOl ~~ 6-PACK 6< -"""""""" 3• I'""""""""' 7• BRW ':!: 7 CAKE :::; 7 · RlUf Pln~Or~ VON~ \O~f APPLESAUCE MARGARINE .,,, .. , ,,, 19' r I '' ' ' ':: 29' \ION~ PfRrlrHON BREAD IV'" W/,,"" 25' '' '• ~ ' II ' .... ~ .............. c.. ........ 6 KM ..... """" MLMI ..................... ,.., ...... c..t,_,,. ......................... 212Pc Ion Dtoclorcmt 1.J.Ol. mi. ............................. 89c I W"""'1\ Oii -............... : ................... 12.65 AJAX DISH LIQUID ....... ,..,,,....,,. ........................... ,,, ...,,,1.-s. ... '""'"'""""" ...... 11, Mo~ lie. ru. -. ................................. A.$¢ H\nil'• T OlllOto So1JC• with MIMOO!M ti:m..-.. 2/29c .. 91' I .. 63' I .. 37' 1 ...... ,,.. ....................................... 21' """'"""""·-~ .......................... ... H11nf1 Sl9ftd fo!Mllott l•l\oOI. t.<11 ... ,, ..... , ..... 29t H1111r1 'Mlot~·,"rtd Tomatot• noi. c:.vt ......... 37• 1 H~n!'t Spindt.h Pot.1.&>j ............. 311 ,......_..._Coif.. »OLMA ·•··-fl.IH -.w.. ... -......................... "' ll.. 22.m 12w ll1191onotll:5ttMcqcu~ IMCL•M.14.CIM.. 3k Himr'1Tomotor.i. .o&.U.N 2/35c' Hill'lil1 Snoik' Pock PllDOlooo oo t0111• ·~ ............. dtc Huni'1 P9«hei ""a Oil 11.u~u. »Ol. """· ........ J le 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach Laguna P.ills Plaza, El Toro I i 21082 Beach Blvd., 1:untington Beach 17950 M2gnolia, f ~a ntain Valley ' I • PILOT-ADVE"11!ER N 9265 IOY2-20}S ,,,, 1(f,..;..., 1ffMT'- Panelled pantdrcss carerree way to travel. clever way to slay at home! Has a lean, , low waistline, front zipper and a flattering band ntckline. Printed Pattern 926:»: NEW Ha lf Sizes 101,o~. 121h, 14 1,.z, 161h. 18"', 20Yt. Size 14 (bust 37) lake! .1 yds. 45-in. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (or each pattern -add 25 cents for each paltern for Air f\>1ail and Special H an dl ing ; otherwise third-class delivery "'ill take three weeks or more. Send lo Marian Marlin , the DAILY PILOT. 442 Pa ttern Dept., 232 West 18th St ., New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NAME. ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUJ\1BER. Swing inlo Spring~ New. Ntw Pattern Catalog has separates, jumpsuits, slim· ming shapes. free pattern coupon . 50 cents. INSTANT SEWING BOOK ~ew today, wear tomorrow, SI. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -Hundreds of fashion facts . IL Cook's Fame Spread One recipe will become a specialty of your house. It 's a cheese concoction to serve with fresh ( r u i t !seedless grapes or slices of apple or pear), bread (plain or toasted) or crackers. Thill spread. made with only three ingredients, may be con- tinually added lo so that H is always on hand. EVERLASTING ROQUEFORT SPREAD 4 ounces Roquefort cheese 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese. sort 3 !;iblespoons cognac Wh ile lhe Roquefort is still cold and firm . turn il in10 a fine-mes h strainer se1 over ,a mixing bowl : with a spoon, press the cheese thr.augh.._ Add the soft cream cheese and thoroughly stir together uni.ii combined. Pack into a wide-mouth glass jar I holding 1 '12 to 2 eups) with a screw -t y p e1 cover; cover tightly. 1lf tor of jar ls likely to rust, cover rheese with plastic wrap bcfnre adjut;ting cover.) Refrigerate for at least .!I "''eek to allow flavors to blend ! and develop. ( ~1akes about IMI cups. l After about half o( the l spread has been used. mix in" 2 ounces of sieved Ro- quefort and ;i 4-ounce" package of soft cream cheese . Refrigerate for at least a week to alloW this new mix· ture to mellow. After ~111f of !his batch has been Uled, mix In 2 Ounce! sieved Roquefort. 4 ounces cream cheese and 2 tabJe-1 ~poons cognac. Again refriger- ate for al least a week to allow this new mixture to mellow. If you y,·lsh to keep this Roq uefort spread on hsnd In- definitely. continue this proc· e~. alttrneting Ule addilion of the Rmuefort and cream chttSt: with the addition of . Roquefortt cream cheese and coitnac -always allowing lime for flavors to blend and develop. This is a soft spre ad . so it should be served 11s so1n as it Is removed from lhe refrigcrittor. If when ynu first open the jar. there's 11 litl11! !Jquld ial the top jusl sllr lt lntn the cheese mixtu re. I Wetlntsday, M•l'tfi 3, •7I . if' f'. f• '. ' ~ •.. DELMONICO STEAK $£Ml·&Ot-!Ell$$ NlW YO•K ~TEAK $,~.! --- Ill. I ,I NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM • •REGULAR •LIME (IAY1187C • MENTHOL 30• -11-0Z. SIZE BAYER ASPIRIN 80TILI OP 50 \ 5 f:.1 \54c GOLDEN CRENIE --FRUIT YOGURT AISOaTID l•OZ.CUPI 7-D FOOD SALE PRICll IPPICTIVI THURL thru W.t;t. MAR. 4 thru MAR. 10, 1971 I~ >~ -~ POODGIANT TURKEYS HEN.S & TOMS . CALIFORNIA GROWN SLICED BACON u .s.D.A. llllPICTID • FRYER LIDer8alAIT QUARTERS c . FIRM, RED & RIPE SLICING MATOES ceM••CT Ame.a 5J'1 "I ... HAWAIIAN • ., l.kll . ' lb. DAILY PILOT .<fl WITH COUPON ANO S2.00 PUtcHAS! On• Coupo" '•rCu.......,-VoU,.Mar. •·10, 1'71 WITH COUPON 6.7,·0Z. FAMILY SIZI IO·OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMfl VALID MAR • .f.JO, 1971 • DINNER PLATI •CUP • IRIAD & IUTTll • SAUCIR PIPING HOT BAKERY LEMON WHIPPED CRIAMCAKI REG. $110 $1.49 . 1-l8. WHOLE WHIATBRIAD REG. 29C 35< REG. 59c' 73< CHEESE DAN ISH 'OPPll CAKI· BOL.OGNA1 D 7 5 c ALL MIAT 1 ·L8. PKD. .,. S St , 15 59 22 79 SUNSWEt:r GrHn Goot fre""h Sl<ed Gr•" 9tons. no. 303 con ................... 27c ro1~0<0 pra y Orto, ·Ol. .... C, ·OZ............................. C 0 1 G Gia 1 •· ht .,. d G 8 303 2" Lui. CAlllllD R I '·I 11 f'-6 k 21 39 rten n ... 11c n '11itl reen eons, no. eon .................. ~ S 7 49 ovo ~ 0""· 0 •"''· ·Ol. P gs. ·· ····· ·•· · ··· · ··· ·· · ·· ·•· ····· " c p RU NE S G G" t C Sty! Corn no 303 con 25c M I L8 11 1 y 11 p 2 lb II bo 39 reen tan ream e , . . .......................... .. HA '•Ill• Jo Y ime e ow opcorn, -te o g ............................ t G G. IW'-1 • IC no 303 on 25c. y k( o hO 8 25 303 35 21 b reen tan nut ... ernt orn, . t ........................... . Vor d o~nty , uF!t n108os.f C~l.. Cc~.n~ E tholnd .... 7.;;·····•··,s' ! .. '95 p· d53 Green Giant Grttn Ptos, no. 303 ton ..................................... 25c ONILlll•OWAITI on e ... omp.i roten tt , oeeseor ute~en _nc. 10 o. ;1oz .... t xtro C 1tte C GreenGion tNiblttsCorn, l2.0z.ton ..................................... 25c L~============::::'.:.._:v~o:n :d•~K~om:p~•~f:ro~ze:~~Btt'..:l'._'.o"._r~Ch:"'..".se .. fnch1lodo Dinner. 13 Y1-oz .. 59c. Large 12·0Z. le Sueur Smoll Peas, no. 303 cen ......................................... 39c y, 2300 Harbor Blvd, at Wil50n St,, Harbor Shopping Center. Co!ita Mesa ·1 I ' . l I I l • I ! . . . • • ' 4J DAILY PILOT . ' W!dntsday, March 3, 1971 '...::::; ' Wednesday, Marth 3, 1971 6l~"RIB ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICIORSTATll llOS. aRTIFIEI> IEEF ... 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER 13 J.UNIOR TURKEY. U;S.D.A. GRADE 'A' ·OVEN READY 79~. I-ST THIU S. TH Ill ..... Ill. 99' .~.!~ .:1 SLICED BACON TAIU•AND 1-POUND PA!:KAGE PORK SAUSAGE OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE IUUC-PURE OSCAIMAYEI ~ ~-!RAUlllSCHWEIGER .. ;,AlllDWICH SPREAD' . U.S.D..A. CHOICE 01 ST A TEI _ ,.0}. CEITlfllD llEIF 45~@ 3~ -.. --* LB . IONELISSIWSHOUU>H 97' ROLLED ROAST ················· LI. 2 l-OUNCE·99c OiUIS ::::: -~-~~~-------Ll.6 7' 1 IJ.TIAUAN•Fl.AYOIR.ll.. 93( GIOUID ROUID .;""'"'"LI. ALLMEA1 WIENERS IONWSSIOUNDSTIAK . _ .Ll.51.0l 93' U.S.D.A.OIOIClOISTATHllllOS.CllrTIFllDIHF 93' ROUND STEAK 1?:E ......... LI . RUMP ROAST ......................... LI. FIESll•LIAN•DEUCIOUS•GIOUNDHOUILY 57' U.S.D.A.OIOIClOISTATElllOS.CDTIFllDIUF 93· C GROUND BEEF ...................... LI. RIB.STEAKS ................................ L1. ' WTIMGU. .. HD»tOULDll 69' PORK SRAKS .................. LI. MOlllll l'OllttSHlftltG.OITHICK 49' SLICED BACOll ............. LI. MANHA TT AN• FRESH STl TDllOS.ALLMIATOIAllllff 49' SLICED BOLOQIA .. 12-01. 53~. COOKS·DEUCIOUSTINDE ..... DED 8 ftc U.S.D.A.OIOIClOISTATElllllOS.CEITIFIEDI... s 109 VEAL STEAKS ........................ LI. ... STEAKS :.ui:: .................... LI. " DAHOLA DANGH • IUCIO 59' ' COOKED HAM ............. 4-0L U.S.DA.CHOICIOISTATElllOS.lllJ s 137 u.s.o ... Oto.aotsTATllllOS.IUf • 1 •1 U.S • .D.A..CHOICIOISTATElllO$.Nlf s 167 I-BONE STEAK ... LI. PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... LI. TOP SIRLOIN ITIAI. ......... LI. 'SNACK 11-0Z. PKG. ( M!::: 7"'"9 7~ ';!Id 1/al#Su~ UiYBYHOLEKERNEL DANISH CAKES ._ .. tlG"'• .. 7 ...,.OCA••OOGDM•NCl<OCC<An 4~ GOLD CORN ~!RTON CA35'K!!;;;; ... ... 4"" ................ . WHOLEOKRA .-... "" EGGOWAFFLES "" I .. CRACKERS _ ...... AMERICAN BEAUTY 1111105 (Yf 33c JOH,_SON 511c ( CUT OKRA -------· '"" KORN DOGS ..... """ ;,-11~ostvt 29c C0110Hrr10-o{ •tt 29' AJAX TASTI FRIE$ _____ "" ONION RINGS ... _____ "'' l lADS fYt 21 C VAA DI KA"'P $ 311c CUTCORN _____ _.." HALIBUT...-.... - -·'"''-;r DISHWASHING 62' ·WIDE EGG NOODLES ........... 1itl· ASSORnD FLAVORS CINCH CAKE MIX .................... . ' CUT OR FRENCH STYLE LIBBY . GREEN BEANS .... ASSORTED FLAVORS · TOASTUM ·-POP-UPS ........................ .. GENTLE TO YOUR HANDS KING SIZE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT ................... . s REG. PKGS. 89' WHITE KING "'" TEXIZE SPRAY & WASH . ·······---------a-oz. "" 1 nc KITTY KARE CAT LITTER __ 25L• '1" COMPLEXION SOAP U SANl-FLUSH POWDER . "oz 54' NIAGARA STARCH %'~'/ 52' '{,'~l 67' WOOLITE LIQUID •-IHCH •'"-• • CHlllT. ""'cM • llMON .•• 1.t.CH 3 Sc UiUID SIMPLE SIMON PIES ____________ GI NTSIZE iiiDGFORD BREAD ........... 21 c _B_A_GG_l_ES_ POfAt·8eSO·eRIEN ·-··-·-37t GREENBEANSu:~~-•oz 3Jt SANDWICH 3 4 G~llHGIAHTWITll lUTTiA 33' S!MPL(SIMON 41' c MIXED VEGETABLE.__ CUSTARD PIES .-----"" BAGS .ii.oz w11H 1unu1 33c s•M~u s1Mo11 3ni:: 10-COUNT GREEN GIANT PEAS ___ BOYSENBERRY PIE ._ '" __ .,-_ A5SOIUEDY,liA1tlV BIRDS EYE INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES '"" 49' GRAPEFRUIT co~~~LA 8 59c VALLEY LB. BACi. LES WASHINGTON APP RED DELICIOUS --~ft:k 2 2~-C- FANcv Las. I ""'II PUREGOLD-LARGEFANCYNAYEl 2~ ORANGES ............ ·--2 LBS. -EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON 2 39' • PEARS D' ANJOU ....... LIS. 29 LA.RGI, TENDER. CRISP 3 2ftc U.S. MO. 1 SW111' ,llOWN 3 ( CARROTS -· --·· ~·~·· 7 ONIONS ·-----"" LIS. dlnll aou..011 NESTLES MILK COCOA _ DIODOR~AllT DIET MARGARINE :6~~"' " 43' 8 DILL CHIPS :~~S1HJ:~~~lR ... 16·0Z. 4~ 1.,...0L BROM BUFFIRIN KOSHER DILLS ~g~ft't,~\g __ "oz 57' HUNT'S POTATOES ,,.02 35' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR -5,.,_ HUNT'S SPINACH . 21-01 29' WONDER RICE "0-01 "-" . '0-02 79' HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE "" 49' TASTER'S CHOICE 1•g;jffi\'~, 02 '1.15 HUNT'S SNACK PACKS -•••• 63' DEL MONTE CATSUP ~--· 2001 33' HUNrS KETCHUP ;ooz 33' 0 & C ONIONS rn~"o'~---··-············ »-01. 30' HUNT'S TOMATOES WHO\l,..01 25' PORK LOIN ~lr,~~:J:" .. .. u•-01 69' MAZOLAMARGARINE .co.42' INSTANTYUBANCOFFEE •02 '1.33 LIPTON SOUP S::\'i.'~::,00~~6 o', 39' WHm KlllG D 8ftc FRUIT COCKTAIL HUN'5 ,,.oz 25' DDDGlllT ........... KINOS>Zl ., NUCOA MARGARINE . _ "· 33' BUBBLE CLUB LIQUID --. "02 49' IT AID BltOI. 27c NEWS DETERGENT ou.c PKo . .,_o, 62' BUACH -------HAllGAL BEADS O' BLEACH ... ... --2~0L 73' JIF PEANUT BUTTER ... oz 66' FEMS NAPKINS ---PKO OF " 43' KAVA INSTANT COFFEE • oz '1.67 · STA·PINE CLEANER --"oz 45' 7-SEAS TARTAR SAUCE I 02 39' AIRWICK SOLID '"°'"" •·OZ 69' 111111a T 01,111 DIET IMPERIAL ""o""' . --" 45' 98 85 MARGARINE FSl;~:~~0 " 45' ~-------... ..... >-•< c '°' c PILLSBURY COOKIES "o 53' WELLA SCHICK ND $144 KRAFT CHEESE i~·~,\'1v"~ig:'.'ao< 63' BALSAM ADIUITABUBA . JUBILEE CHEESE FOOD HB 99' s 1 59 CARTRIDGI .... ,. '0 ' TILLAMOOK BABY LOAF , "' 2.15 •-0< IC VICKS COUGH SYRUP --'" 7'J' ZIPPE BEEF TAMALES ,oz 5 i '1 ~ VICKSSINEX· ~·Ol'i1.09 CHEESE Tlll.AMOQI( AAHDOMWllGHt ltl ----1111 MEDIUM l'AIC£0AS MARK£0 .... VICKSNYQUIL _____ ,,, . FANTASTIK '""'"."" 7"' -6004-" I DEDURAPAINT·~lll0$0lU.N l)Ol 69' REflll l2·0Z ~-c •V•U tU ••OU•tllJlll)f><af(.t ..... .,~. FANTASTIK S~RAYClEAN~A 85' ,.0, l'\JMI' aonLE 22.oz. SHOP STATER lltOS. FOi fRIENOL 'f & COUltTEOUS SERVICE TOWELS VIVA BIG ROLL 36c GOLDEN GRAIN -MIXll ALPHAIET 4 s 1 VIGETAILE 2 "A•OHION MUSHROOM PAIS PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED .. MARCH 4-10 /, 1100 Eut C•lllM A'f'ff11•, 0J•*fe, 2564 Wnt lnMdwey, •••"-'""· 1522 W"hl'llMter 11•4.: WHtMl11ttet, 2110 N•wport It.cf .. C•tte Mn•, J4JO W"t UM•I• A••tu1e. A11eheh1t, 1175 llok•r Strfft, Cotte M._, 2630 (dl119« Aftftee, SMNI A11e, 14171 lttl Hiii At'Hee, T1i11tl1, 11JO McfoddH A•etu1e, Se•te A11e, 14212 Ml"" A¥9tl1ie, M itt .. • " - ' ' [ I •• • " • • " • • " " • I • ' • • l ' ' : t I J I t t i l t • \ ' ' ' t ' . ' • . ' ~ ': ' ' ' I • .. • ~ • ' i • I f -~ ~ ~ • • I , . }. I • ' f ' • • ' ~ r r ; t t I < 1· ' ~· ... 1 .. t. \ I ~· .t. ·-r ' • . " " , f f • ~ •• ,. i . • • t t, ( I 9 PJLOT-AOVERTISER N Wtdntsd.!Y, March 3, 1971 Wednesday, March 3, 1971 OAILV PILOT 43 COMPARISON WILL PROVE ·you SAYE EVERY DAY AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRIFTIMART · LENTIN SEAFOODS ______ .... --'1111 ME"T DEPARTMENT ______ .. Fresh Fillets OCEAN PERCH, · TTER FISH or .• FIC RO CKCOD l'OlJR CHOICE 79L:. fl.:511 "0.U $I If DOYER SOLE .. • •lb. "IN.IOY FRESH AMIRIC"N LAMB" ll.S.D.A. ''Choice'' !HOULDtt Lam II Cb.ops •••••••••••••• IOUl'IO "°"'f lamb Chops ............. . ~" Rib Chops ..•••.•.......... S.W..0.l.ll0•>4 Lamlt Chops •••.•.•..•.... . 'LAMB SHORT SHANK I lAllGl lO•N 891i.. 1 Lamb Chaps •••••••••••••• 98 I ~UI TO II.Iii~! 1b. 1 Lamb Necks ••••...••..••• 1]29 I T011lw' "· 1 Lamb Rlblats .......... .. $149 1 10 1.\(~ 1b, 1 Breast of Lamb ........ . ·C 981l 391l 49,i. 1911. 1-LB. 4-0Z. MIN: TYSON'S PRIDE or CHECKERBOARD FAAA\S·FROZEN POPPY OR MOUNTAINAIR BRAND-FROIEN 49. U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A'-LARGE CRY·O-VAC WRAPPED C ROASTING CHICKENS...... LB. SQUARE CUT Pllt$HPtC;NIC IHQUlDB 49 c I ...... '•" "1"-"'"·0·.8 •11 s Sl'IUlf nNOA 8 LAMB PorkRoast... 10.1Beef5taak' -' 11seeffritters. 9 1i. flUH0-1-OUNOINUS WHOll UNClU.NEO COOKED CRAB 791~. I 11e11-•'I. 0.loo•O• l •Hol, Honoo/'o 11 lllOllEU'l YOlllGHtu:-1 Lt. PlO. I .. , l•lool •• ~ "·-·~ ...... '•k IJID , ....... WMOU H00-1 l..J. tol.L NO"HflN , HALIBUT STEAKS$1~. 11.:!!'i ULDER5 9c· S'P:,~;';ib ...... 69,i.IC.~101• ... :. 791t1v::fi>~ltt.;'. 981~. cooiiD SHRIMP".·.·~. 89~. ~· ROAST LB SLICED 48 c iSLICED '"· 59 c !PORK • 79c :===========-=-~:::~ • BACON.... lb.!BACON •• !!'· ... 1 SAUSAGE.. . MEAT DEPARTMENT:. :1;:::::.==~--"""·c:~O=M~P~A~R~E~&:'S~AVE r IX DllCOUNJ 69 c U.S.0.A, "CHOICE" STEER BEEF VITA-PAKT l lENDEO FRESH (Quort A9c) Ti ~ , U.5.D.A. "CHOICE" 7·Bone Roast ...... U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" FRESH lEAN 801'>1ElE SS Brisket, ••••••••••••• Fl.l!SH SLICED a·e~hfer •••••••••• ,IESH LEAN·ECONO PAK 3 LIS. OR MORl 1b. LARGE END Orange Juice ........ ..,..69c 1--;.~:;-\ MORTON 'S FROZEN-22.oz . . ,"'""""""" 8 c I WKIP I FRUIT PIES R IB !!~~e AA Butter .... Jib. I \TOPPING\ APPLE 29.C RO AST Parkay Margarine ·······' lb. 41 c \ 1o 39c \ PEACH JANf ANDER SON-WHITE or WHEAT L QZ. --·• CHERRY IA. 95c Sliced Bread............ 1 1b. 25c ,.--=-=-;;;;;-~:;;:;:-;;;:;;::=:::: '""'JEMIMA c r tf 'f EXTRA DISCOUNT LB, Pancake Syrup ......... 12 ... 37 ·;;;;;;;;,-;o<ENl IMITATION ICE MILK ~;~~o":sr~.':':'.~.~'. ............... 1u:. ;~:cake Mix ........... 49c r stRAW-\ FUNFORALL . ciiUci<' 59.' 'L"' c I • . .2'b. 39c \ BtRRllS \ ALL FIAVORS 3 s· c STEAKS ow a or1e Syrup ,,., \ 10 45c1 HALF GALLON · - •, LB. co"" $ ;a. I IA .__. _________ ...,,~ A-------••iiiiiiil Instant Kava... . ••• I 59 !£~-----· • rlll)UM-.i.11 VAliU<l5 ;O oL ""'' 32( l'•d,.yo 11010• '""' •/C•oo" $ou<;0~•33c CO'°?NI! flOll .. I IQ "'w;G'"'Y $1 JI k<)l.D ~IS! flOU.. 45 ( Ground. Beef ...... Westpac Vegar. ... Peas & Potatoes •.. .... Sliced Beef ·············' 11.~ ... Sirlein Tips .............. cof~El•ln -la. ''c ... 2.11. $L69) SM,lltl-:r-:O..OG•-11oi"';. 69 c 11,.,,.,,. ... ,_ .. , ... s... .... 33c co110Nn,t0u.. 45c o •nNGl•"T'"°1111 10.,_33, HI S Bros Pull·A·Pilrts ... nv. ... ... Peas w/hlHs ........ 10 .... ... _Onion Rings ., .... 10., Mixed Vegetables ••· •···········-· ....... llb.$235 .,, •.. 65c o • , • -. -,.lo.n>.50lf+QN!tC.ottOTJ; OUNCAN HINES FUDGE DELIC:ATESSEN DEPARTMENT Brownie Mix ......... . PRECIOUS l·LB. RICOTTA s· 9 c CHEESE .•.. ()SC.\llMAl'l'•Atl/llUIOtAlltU' • t -DZ. 49 c 'S BOLOGN" ~··••··•· ••· K·••.o•t'"'···-1'•1 i-15c ~ . ..i ••• -1t1io. 41c Cream Cheeseo1 Salads.... ... BUDDIGS MEATS • PASTRAMI TURKEY J-OZ. C BEEF,CHICKEN, 39 ' , PKG. ea CORNED BEEF, HAM.................. • • .. ""'"'"'e1s1: •• ~•D•-49c l .. ~s1;.e<1••'-47• ~ Lake.to Lake JACK CHEESE or 1LD CHEDDAR 9-0Z. PKGS. Swiss Cheese. • Jack Cheese .... I . 0•(-10.0.rll!OztNl'OTATO!~ 47' CAl.MAllONPtOUNCOo.. 79' ClO,ITOH'Sr.c>?H•(lll,12<1 $):39 rurt•>"S lllOUN£'0Z.'1<,1 79' Tater Tots. . ....... , 10. Perch Flllets ...... 1••.. Fish & Chips ........ 11-. • Fish Sticks .... ··" ••. VAN O~IV-JolP ltOllN 39( (AlNATIOtl/llOU,.i ltt•lllo""Sl,,1) s11s OO•~ON'SllOl!NCCVNCHf 99' •llrtlT SltOllN , $139 Chicken Pies .••. Haddock Fillets "~ Crispy Scallops "' Hallbut Fillets ..... ;f"i " LIQUOR DEPARTMENT "~ · · vciRiKA I DRYN°GIN ~ FIFmt-29·8! FJETH s-2-9·8 ~~ . OlDCARAV,t.,N . $366 . : GRANO l'RIX • . $377 BOURBON.. ... .. ··· ·"''' 1 BRANDY .. . .. rnoh H!ll l lVER ICENtUCKY BlfNPtO $325 I SCOTS MIST $378 WHISKEY · "'" I SCOTCH . .. ... .. . ............ •a•• i.Aii<0R'uM . . ..... rnoh$34S 1 \IVHlsltv" ............. f;loh $44 ' ' ' • 1~1"•lf 4"° "c' 1 45c uov•o orr1•G'"' $239 1fOU1oorn1Grm 58, orttl!G""' 88, Copper eaner Cold Water All .. 4••·· Thrill ... -....... ii.. Dreft.. . .. c. ... .. GAT~UQU(l 39' '"""Ol!NAO•U,. $139 IDIOIJ~w·~~t•~ 42c OUl~I"' 8 Toilet Soap . . .. • -... Cleaner ................... v. 1°1. Cascade ................ '°.. Ivory Flakes ...... oi.., 8 ' ;:----PRODUCE DE PART~IENT ia'Y°el Oranges ....... 98.~. JUICT TA"°T e ( Lemons•••••••••••••••••• e.a. lAIOI "UDl 15 ( Romaine Lettuce .... · ... SUGAR SWEET GRAPEFRUIT IA. C~5' CltUMCMY Cucumbers ••••• ~ •••••••• 0000fQl""°"O$ Cherry Tomatoes .... CAl+M'I' KOTT I Ol. IAG A rlcots ••••••••••••••••• 49.~ . NO. I ftc TIN ..,, Jlf CREAMY or CHUNKY Peanut Butter .. . . ""· 66~· GLORIETTA-SIO<ed 01 Hol¥~1 29 Freestone Peaches ..... 30lTIN c IRIS HALVfS Bartlett Pe~rs . 1303 29c J----!'f\'!~~~1~!~~~~~EN GOURMET 'H;11 sliced Pineapple,, 11 .. l I c \ •;iio1'£it \ BREADED SHRIMP SUNMAID I 111CE I s11 s Seedless Raisins. . ""· 35c \ wi•""o"'05 \ 14.oz. TmTOP 41c I 11 47c, Apple Juice. ..... ...... \£~-----'<S HRIMP PUFFS ... 10.oz. J9c) APOTHECARY JAR $ 2 Tang Orange................. ,,., I 9 KRAfl PUfffP Jet Marshmallows ........... 22c BOROtN'S INSTANT Whipped Potatoes ".,57c IRIS Cut Green Beans ............ '303 20c DISCOUNT PRlC!E --- QUAIL PINEAPPLE JUICE ,N29c OEL .M.ONTf BLENOEO Whole Beets....... ... . . . J6 .. 31 c -. DISCOUNT PRICI 0L'"" "s""' T. p 34c _J--o;,..!l1 BIRDSEYE FROZEN ""e ueur iny eas ...... .,03 \ 'oz.tM \ RANGE AWAKE tongGrain-Ric-e-:::: m,1;;:-3-J'c-, Wf.RAffllS \ 35 PETE: PAN C \ S Cl c Pink Salmon ..... ,, 95 1 46 1 · CHICKEN Of THE .!i~A t C.T. ---' EA. White Tuna................. . .. , ,. 49c --.-=--=-=;;;;:~::::=:=:: ttouYWooo I' ..,,..1xTRA DISCOUNT Safflower Oil....... .o .•• 66c r-----:;J·i FOR sA1Aos oR coo K1NG c'~1·°F~-~·~r'.:'..'.''.'. ' .... 6V<•L 14• \,OIL1l~~AR\ CRISCO OIL •A<KAN-OOOIOOO " 55c ~.hunk Beef W /lgg .... ,..28c l 79c \ , Bathroom Tissue... . .....• , •. 34• t .• -:-:--:-:_:_:·========~ IEE MIX & MATCH r Paper Napkins .... ''°"25c LOOK FOR THE HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS rOMP •RE · SOMf DISCOUNT '-· r•. '• ".' '•'.' ..•.• ''''<KARGE PRICl SAR00-1 OZ. Bath Oil ... . . .... 11." .. 48• HAIR SPRAY -13-0Z. R I H d $178 P • •gU or, or ·!Oo rote1n 21'Hold, UnK•nl•d ........... $2.2,,,,,,, DEODORANT SPRAY-J OZ. $ Feminique ........ . ..... 11." .... 127 C.l.PSULfS-lO'S 99 Dristan .... .. .... . ... 11......... c fABlfTS-.4Q'S Efferdent . .... IJ.J9 ..... 97C .. 1x.,..D11eownsa1'ings These ore item• w\ere we ore obit to charge less lhan our regular Diacounr Price due to· monu• focturer'1 ttmporary promotional allowance• or art exceptionally good purchase. ~ ;z101 HARBOR .BLVD., COST A MESA e 1 . 5858 WARNER, ;, 1 •• .. ·' i'.' El Rancho's own specially cured hams are priced to move fast! • " ·• . • . • ' • •· . . . .. -! .. l S liced tkick or th.in! C..111 C.t Ham Slices $1l9 1b. Full Shank Half lb. Butt Portion ............ 59~ So lean ••• .50 tender ••• and more flavor, because Ii elected po.rk legs are cw·ed especially for El Rancho! Whole Ham ............. 59~ J!ii enough to feed the hungry horde ... and still have plenty of good sandwich meat the next day!,. Split Broilers ... !~~~ ... 39~ California gro\\'h? King sized birds io give you more good ea ting ••• expertly split into serving halves ! U.S .D.A. Choice beer •• , compare the trim, and see that you do get more value every day at El Rancho r Ground Round ........................ 89~ Rack of Lamb ..................... $1.59 lb. Always · •n ... aJ"·ays fresh .• , bulk or patties~ Q\'en ready ... season and bake'. 1 ~~ to 2 Ib. avg. fillet of White Bass .............. 89~ fresh Lobsters .................. $1.99 lb. Mild flavor ••• firm texture, .. greaL ca~i ng: 1'"rom cold Pacific 'raters ! 1\4 to 1~ lbs. avg. Varieties from 'rountl the "·orld to please gourmet palates! _ Cache Valley Swiss Cheese .......... ~:.:~.~-Pl·E·C·~········· 98~ F rom Utah's famous fertile ,·alley! Natural cheese ••. naturally delicious :, •• and aJ,rars \relcomed ! Natural Mild Cheddar ................. ~:.:~.~.'.'.[.~ ................ 89~ El Rancho's O\\'n ••• mild flavor, yet distincti"e, •. use it in cooking ... for snal·ks ••• for sandwiches~ Monterey Jack ....................... 89~ The favored cheese for cooking ! El Rancho's, Goudas or Edams .................... 59¢ l\.ankanna l{!ub •.• your choice ••• 8 oz. balls. Sharp Cheddar ........................ 59¢ From \Visconsin ... cheese lovers, note: 8 oz. Baby Muenster ....................... 89¢ Jifaybud ... Plain or Cara\\"a)' ••. 9 oz. package. Colby Longhorn ....................... 59¢ ?tfild and creamy ••• from \\l isconsin ~ 8 oz. Gruyere Cheese Balls ............. 59¢ Great for fondues! ••. Tangy ••• 8 oz. packages. El Rancho Liquor Values! Mateus lilsei ......... ~.".:'.I .... ~-· .. ,'2.89-Johannisberg Riesling .. ri~K-.$2.39 Delicioua all ~purppae dinner '~iae-from Portugal. A1m1\d cn's. , "light and dry ••• serYe with ham! ' ' ~ . Gordon's Gin .......... ri ~ ........... $4.59 El Rancho Tequila ...... ri~K ....... $4.89 Servinf )fartinls? •.. try Gorrlon'a ! , .. Qu.irt ... S.65 In troduce the meal \\•ilh margaritas! Wolfschmidt Vodka ... ~-~~ .... $8.99 Sa\'o 50c 011 the bii economy aize containtir ! Hudson Bay Scotch .... Qu.1~ ..... 56.99 Their "Best" Jab~1 .,. qual1ly you'll appreciate!· ;. Pineapple ...... W~ ...... 5 ... $1 Naturally •.• to go with ham .•. you'll '\\'ant golden slices of goodness from Hav.·aii ! • , • No. 1!1, cans. The original! ••• your choice of Chicken, Ocean l ... ish, 'furkey, ltalian or Mexican varieties at this price I Kleenex ....... F~~I~~ .T~~s~~~ ••••••. 2 3 c Soft ••• yet strong •• , ke~p a package on hand !or the "Paper Doll" 'vhell Eihe rings the doo1· bell l 200 ct. ' Delsey ...... , .~.~1• !!l~E •••••••• 4 ... $1 T\VO roll packs ••• your choice of '"hit.e, colors or assorted prints at this budget.minded price I S& W Apple Sauce ............ 4 FOR $1 Tangy tasty Gravenstein sauce in the No. 300 glass jar ••• ideal companion for lean tender han1? Imperial Margarine ................ 39' 1' ... lavor '''ith that regal touch ! ••• 1 Ib. package. Calgon Water Softener ......... 79' Adds efficiency to every detergent! ... 40 oz. pkg. Starkist Tuna Pies ............ 5 '" $1 Dutch Cleanser ............... 2 '" 29 ¢ 1',rozen ,,. 8 oz. pkg .•• , each a generous courae ! Doesn't scratch ..• yet brightens so v.•ell!-14 oz. Krispy Crackers ...................... 33' From the happy Sunshine bakers! .•. 16 oz. Ivory Liquid ............................ 69' King size .•• 32 oz. bi! ..•• so kind and gentle! Team Flakes ........................... 29' Folger' s Coffee ...................... 83~ Nutritious cereal for a breakfast treat ••• 9 oz. Two lb , can ••.. $1.65 Three lb, can .... $2.45 · Wheaties ................................. 37¢ The All·American faYorite cereal~, •. 12 oz. Birds Eye Peas or Corn ..... 5 "' $1 Ten ounce packages •.. Froz. Broccoli Spears .,. 29c . Super Fresh Produce! ·Snapping crisp ••• juic~'. flavorful Red Delicious! '\'ashington ! Crisp Celery ......... L~~~e.s.r~~~! ........ 15~. Crisp ••. )~ct-tender ! Compare the value and 11ee for yourself ••. lhel'e is a -difference at EI Rancho! Banana Squash.. ...... 8!.1!1~ ~~e~~ ....... 7 fb S\veet golden meat! ••. serve it baked, dotted "'ilh butler, as a con1panion lo El Rancho ham? Fresh Sweet Peas .................. 39~ Garden goodness ••• fresl1 from the fields ~ - Red Velvet Yams ................... 29~ Extra fancy! ••• buttersmooth. ••• so S\Vect ! Open. daily 9 to 9.,, Sunday 9 :SO to 7:00 I Pl'iccs in rffcct Thur sda y throuoli Sllnday , .1\far. 4, 5, 6, 7. /l.'o sales to dralers. 1 Ask the manager about our convenient Charge Account Serv/c9 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 255 5 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) A/so conveniently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena I I • \ ' J5 l lLOT-AOVERTISER Wtdntsday, March J, 1971 Wtdntsd1y, M1rch 3, 1971 DAILY PILOT 4/J . ' . WANT YOUlt·HOME SOLD NOW1 IUSINESS IS GIEATI THE .REAL ESTATll:RS We've doubled our 1lz1 and we nffd your horM to aell. So, If you've boon thinking of soiling .:. loY• talk abOut It. I 9uar1nt•~ you'll receive courtMus attention and proft11kt(tll guld1nce. •Wt are th. only comp•ny th,t offers compl9t1 coY1r1ge of thi ~h Al'fll. More of· flc'ff'her1 -exposure where it helps yoU. We're worthy of your confid~nc• -11k any of our formtr clients er riwke us prov• if to you. ' I .a_ ~ ~ -~ ' , • • ,• I "'· . ,J .. 1; CUSTOM BUILT THROUGHOUT On bcautirul Clift Dr.! Bctter·than ne\\' condi· tion! Tn.ily minimum care yard! Located in much desired Newport lleights! 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths. liuge Family Room, Priced Right at 849,900. -Call 646-7171, Let us sho"" you this \'f.r'/ iipeclal ho1ne toda,)"· NO YARD WORK HERE Jn this Fou ntain Valley Tov»nhoose. Enjoy a new \\·a:y of life; Including 2 pools, clubhoUS(', 9 hole pitch and putt and pool tables. 3 bedrooms, 11,2 + * baths. plus lots of indoor-outdoor living". Assume a FHA Loan. All this for only $26,900. Call 546-2313 or 842-2535- ~ """"' .• f,;jff ASSUME 5 1/4 °/ .. LOAN This 3 bedroom horne \\'ilh shake roof, brick fireplace, \\•all to \Vall carpeting, cuslon1 draper- irs. large cove~d lllllio and fencC'd yard shO\\'S pride of owiters hl1> inside and out. :S27,900. Phone 842-:l535 for details. BEST OCEAN VIEW IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS Entertain your friends formally or inform- ally in this terrific 4 bedroom home \vith formal dining, fam ily room kitchen nook. 2~2 baths and n1uch, much more on sand dune for only . $72.500 673-8550 BLUFFS FANTASTIC VIEW {'al\ us to see thi s sharp ne\v listing in the Bluffs. 3 Bedroo1ns, 21h Baths. cul-de-sac street, and terrific view. You'll Jove the carefree fun filled life in the Bluffs. $47,500 673-8550 • Retirement In Corona del Mar At a pri ce YOU can afford. Check into this charmin_g one bedroon1 hom e plus income. Cill now ~for an appointn1enl to see. $32,900 673-8550 ' • _..,.,,.,,, PR VATE ESTATES IEAUTY Beautiful home In the "Private Es£atps'' neait th•· up1>er My. Features new quality \\'all to ~ll; CDl'J>etS and drn(X'~ lhrou~hout t\\'O ~pa.raft' f•rtr place11. This prC'stl~l" IU'<'a homt' has 4 tJt.di"O<l'l'lii plus famUy roum. 2 ~ baths and a good 2000 sq. n . $57,500. You O\\'ll the land. Phone 646-n71 l ' BUl.LDER'S CLOSEOUT $2,000 UNDER APPRAISAL In one of the finest sections in Huntington Beach -4 Bed1'00ms and family room-2400 sq. ft. of · Luxury.-Deluxe kitchen '''ilh diSh\\'asher-Car· petcd and landscapl.'d. ready to move in. $35,750 -1 05~ down or liberal FHA terms -Phone 5216-2313. MESA DEL MAR '.? story elegance FHA-VA 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, fan~ily room, large living room, wa)k to: All schools, the park, shopping. It's sharp • sha1·p. . , Pricel:J. $39.500. Call 546-2313. . ' HUGE FAMILY ROOM The most:olitstandin' value on today's market ln a IUXUl'7 (nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bedroom home. Conslder 1these features1 lalll'e separate family l'OOIU With v.·et bar, formal d1ning, 2% baths, nearly .new shag carpl!t, hep.''Y shake roof. Only 10% down. ~.500. call 673-8550 ·WE KEEP INFORMED -TO DO A BETTER JOB FOR· YOU Club San Moritz, Lake Gregory ••• A full 3 day Effectiveness Seminar cov- ering the latest developments in real estate was attended here by the complete staff of The Real Estaters~ / • YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE REAL ESTATERS CUL-DE-SAC • Convenient to schools in quiet neighbor- hood on a cul·de--sac street. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family roo1n and living room with large brick fireplace. Beautiful landscaping. llome you would be real proud to o'vn and you can own it for ... $41 ,500 646-7171 ' OCEANFRONT Where else can vou find 6 u n its on the beach? T\\'O 2 bcdroonl. one 1 bedroom and 3 bachelor units. Gross income $9,960 - Net operating income S7,640. Give us a call. $85,000 646-7171 EASTSIDE 1£ you \vant a comfortable 3 bedroom and family room honle \Vith fireplace, conveni· ence kitchen. shag carpets and lo\v main· tenance yard. 've have just what you've been looking Ior . $30,950 646-7171 ON THE BEACH Pride of ownership oceanfront tr i p 1 e x. Gross yearly inco1ne from summer/winter rentals $20,400. $110,000 646-7171 DISTINCTIVE NEWPORT HEIGHTS 5 bedrooms 'vith a sparkling pool. Kitchen has built-in refrigerator. freezer and blend· er cen ter. Large fan1ily room 'vi th fireplace and bar-b-<Jue. Entertain in a lanai room 'vith 'vet bar. This home must be !':ecn. $39,500 646-7171 3 BEDROOM-2 BATH 5 1/4 VA LOAN Very sharp/trim inside and ou t. Beautiful landscaping, complete sprinkler system, lovel y covered patio 'vith ocean vic\v, \Valer -sofl.ennr. Full price ... $28,950 546-23 13 FEATURED BY THE L.A. TIMES Yes, this 5 bedroonl, 2 bath Spanish style home "'a<; featured in the L.A.' Times. It has a large 20x40 heated pool '''ilh Spanish de- cor. The garage has been converted into a fantastic family room for that good life_ Pri- vate front courtyard. If you like Spanish you mu st sec this for only $37,950 546-2313 or 842-2535 NEWPORT HEIGHTS See this unique home with all the extras for fu n living. Large heated and filtered pool with Jacuzzi, 2,700 feet of swinging. with a built/in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 family rooms, and even a view of the har- bor! A Real Estator exclusive at $69,500 546-2313 START A NEW LIFE In this 2 story, 4 bedroom castle near the sea. Your family '''ill love you \\'hen they see all the extras -Shag carpets, 3 bath- rooms. separate dining room. laundry room. plus the oversized manicured yard u•ith room for boat or camper. Live no,v. Asking $42,000 546-2313 NORTH COSTA MESA HALECREST See this 4 bedroom, 3 bath pride of O\vner- ship hon1e and become enchanted by its care and maintenance. It's had that tender loving care you've been looking for. Beau· tiful covered patio. neat manicured yards. You'll be surprised for only $28,500 546-2313 FHA-VA There's not many homes in i\tesa Verde that \Vill sell under government financing. Here's one, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. large living room and nice size family roon1 'vith an en- closed aluminum patio. Corner lot \Vith room for boat or trailer. $30,500 546-2313 TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL sharp 4 bedroom home '"ith large family roon1 in Easlbluff. Redecorated in 1970 \Vith luxurious shag carpet, handsome '''Ood paneling and decorator 'vall coverings. An excellent family home \Vith an oversized garage for Dad's \Vorkshop. Top v11lue $43,900 673-8550 COLLEGE PARK-4 BEDROOM POOL TIME Don't wait on this lovely pool home in Ne\v· port Heights. Every convenience for family living_ Four sunny bedrooms, 2 baths with outside entry from pool. Large covered t~~~oi0~a:;f{0e~el:ndscaping. Better hurry ~ $45,950 546-2313 FLY IN To h-1eadowlark Airport. then a short drlv~ . to this professionally decorated 4 bedroom home. View of Meado,vlark Country Club. Alley entrance for boat or trailer t.o the biJ? back yard - a ne\v listing. $36,950 842-2535 EXCITING VALUE If you want a 3 bedroom hon1e \Vith 'varmth and charm, this is it. Brick fireplace, shut- ters 'vith over-draperies in every room, wall to \Va ll carpeting. Extra large patio 'vith built-in bar-be-que. Curved bri ck entry 'valk and decorative brick fence. T\vo years old and better than ne\V -71/ ... %.assumable loan. $30,200 142-2535 NEWPORT SHORES This 3 bedroom, 2'bath home has ne\v car- pets. drapes, paint and dishwasher. Coin· pliment this with community facilities. ten· nis court. s\vimming pool and clabhousc and the total package amounts to total liv- ing. $29,950 646-71 71 JUST LISTED DelighUu1 College Park -3 bedroom plus bonus addition. Large li ving and !a1nily room. Heated and filtered pool 15x32 "Fiesta", Cul·de-sac. Assume 6o/'o VA Loan . $33,900 646-7171 CUSTOM -IUILT 4 BR·FAM. RM. Added hu ge-master bedroom·and~arge-fam---Blf°80lq201oC-llRk bay"}tea. Deliglft!Ol ily r.oom in this choice 4 bedroom home in neighborhood among expensive homes. Pro- College Park. Owner has movW out of staie ff!sionally landscaped with full sprinkler and is anxious. This home has been up-system. Separate utility room. Automatic graded throughout. ,vater ,softener. Spanish tile in entrv and $34,900 546-2313 large fireplace 'vith raised hearth. lf you see it -you'll buy it. All this for FAMOUS "DEANE" HOME $49,200 546-2313 Once in a 'vhile you g~t to see a home like this. It's just beautiful! A 3 bedroom & fam- ily room, most tastefully decorated. Lovely free form heated & filtered pool \Vith thera· peutic pool for relaxing. Be first in line. $45,950 142·2535 . MES'A VERDE SPECIAL 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths .. Nicely carpeted -t- dreped. FHA· VA term1. Appraised at . $27,000 546-2313 . ' -. .. ---tt•A$J );, IMl""'1'~Wf f.,,._.~~~~18.fl~ •·- ATTENTION VETERANS WANT A 2ND G.I. LOAN \Ve ho.ve helped many veterans, who have previously used their lofOts her@-or out-of •tat.e, to:reJn&tate and gft another loan. \Ve may be able to help you-Phone any of our offfcts"for"fW1 inror---·. •nation. ____. -..'\ WORLD WAR 1f AND KOREAN VETS The nc1Y la"'· «tatei1 that your eligibility is now renc~'ed. You can buy \\'llh no down payment. * SALESMEN * EARN MORE! LEARN MORE! ;i Let us 1hmv you ho\Y rJ -. YOu can earn up to 80% • ProUt. Sharing Plan • Penonallzed Trainln.:;: Program • l\Iore Sales llelp--N1nv Training Pro:;:ram Starts Feb. 22 Cal RatMJy McCordlo 546°2316 10< lotorvlow ., ........ ---------=-----· • .... • \ ... , HARBOR VIEW HOMES. On a lot large enough for-boat And tra"ntt. A beautiful nearly new 4 Bedroom & Family room- g-arden ll:itchl"n -luxury balhs - a res.l dream home under market at $43,0CX>. And you own. the land -nol. ll'!aschold. Phone 646-7171 to view. WIFE PLEASER Ea:i:tsldfo quiet area. 5 Big Bedrooms, .J0&th or 1•loset space. Secludt'd living room, pa.tiO. volley- ball court and a beautiful pool. All on a trrr lined cul de sac, Only $44,950. Phone 64S..71'1l tu lns1JCct. HARBOR HIGHLANDS Lar~r \veil arranged 1'00J1lS, lots or storagl" a nd \1nlk-in closets. Beautiful ston<' fireplace, plcas- sion fe11ture fnr gro\YiJW family, too. All for 211~ B11.th)I in bPst Newport &-al·h Area. Expan- S48,500. Call 646-7171 NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Built-ins. Corner lot. Double car garage, FHA-VA lern1s, Only $23,500 546-2313 ' . ·:coµNTRY ,6~UB VIEW-$23,000 Spacio~1s 2 Bed.Toom home on large R-2 Lot overlooking Santa Ana Country Club. ~Jany fruit trees -drive thru garage for boat or trailer. $23,000 546-2313 COSTA MESA TRIPLEX The closest you can come to living for free after an initial investn1ent of only 2oc;o do\vn (approx. $8300) is this 'veil located \vestside triplex. Three roomy 2 Bedroom u n i ts with separate garages. hardwood floors and private patio areas excellent for the o'vner occupant. $41 ,500 673-8550 CUTE EAST ·SIDE DUPLEX Ne\V condition. Two. one bedroom units \vith attached garages. Owner built, quality CO!lfilrJJc1ion.J30.0_per.JllO. income.-See-to- day -\Von't last. $34,900 T 0<ms 646-7171 , _, • • CHOICE LAGUNA APARTMENTS 20 unila jus t completed. ~ block 10 sandy beam 11t Wood's Co\'e. Spo.rklinJ? pool and c..'Ommunit.Y 1·1?e1-eatlon c..'f'ntC"r. Attractive Spani!h arcbitfll"· ure $425,IXXI. Good financini avallable.' .Phone ~116-2313 -, THE REAL EBTATBRS NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd . 646 -7 171 COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 842-2535 CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673.8550 INVESTMENTS 278'\ Horbor Blvd ., Suit e 201 Costa Mesa 546-231 II l I I ,-..... "" • ly Chester Gould Q!I MO'S 81!\NG ROI.LEO ALONG IN ,rAONT OF ~e PLOW. 1'UMILiWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan ,. WHAT 'R INGS , 1 WU TO GRIMY " . ~ULCH, HOP&Y? Y"•" ( • . ,..,. '~\._-' JUST~SSIN' 1\lRU ON MY WA'(iO 1\lE A.S.F.L.G.J.) "AMALGAN'ATfD soc1E1Y OF FREE LANCE G-1,~ET JOCKE'IS" CONV!!~TION FOR 11) Ne RANT HANGMEN ! ... Wl-l.A1A1'!.ASf) ... WE · -H/\VE GO~S OF FUN! CHOCKL.E! -......,.,.,...., cwx.~e:! By Al Smith NO W ONDER, STUP ID, YOU'VE GOT T/-IEM ON Tl-IE WRONG FEET! '114ESEARE \1-~~.,_:.;":;·;::."""'i"'"''.'·f' T H E ONLY I I I FEET I HAVE! 'f'OR. SALE ctlo;AP Ll~E "'"' ,., ""M~E~K~E~Pr:-::sc~•~E7•"~'~"~" ..... ~~"°'""'~~~ ™Af VOU WEl"E GOING TO KILL MIM Wl-l l LE we HAO MIM IN JAIL ! I AS516tJEP A CA~ TO KEEP l-llM UNDER SUJi!VEILLANCE : By Harold Le Doilx By Frank Baginski ~(,,LORIA s;TiN!;IOM 1, AS M EAN A'S,'"'0.\EY SuRE ! W'\.10 00'1-'QU \.:.'NOW !HAI 1-tAS, A Pli.T POR:CUPiN~ Jr·, SJ'.'f, ~ANE? ,..... "'I 11 DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I " ~ ACR OSS 39 Wis aw arr 't'rs!rrday's Puzzl r So!vtd: ~ .CO Fr iend c L s A 1 Iii '1 l Pack down 41 Hard-shr !lti! ~ li9 h.tl y fr uits l S Asuimr a 42 Hang ing thrralrn l11g loostly , stancr 43 ···Av iv ~ 9 fame d viOJin .C.4 Ea t ~14 Ar;i b 1a n .C 5 f'trched ~ f ~th e r '4b Dlnnrr :ls Mr. Kaz an cours e of !he 48 Scattered • ir,ov1es 52 Sile ol •l& Tree (~po-&7: ~17 ...... oil: 2 words : P;i int 5& f n11t drin~ ~ in91 ed1ent 57 Encoura or ~18 Uni!t 58 Rur1I drift 8 Wa1 tr t.1? Citt or 59 Locate d nt•r li!y lr aves ~-Florid a the ear 9 Enlerta inrr5 ~O lnauu e &O Enjoy s 10 Beef, vea l, ~21 Eastern &1 Entrance ham , t ic. ------! G-&nadlan:-b.Z-f e11; Prefix -1-1 Pe~m-Hli11; ;, 2 wOfd!i &3 Agents to join ::23 Put bac~ &~ Revo lirt loriary' 12 Bark of • i111 0 original <ic1 1 ~i s ts the paper ~ condition LS Dil tttan!t mulberry ,!25 formtrly: in natur e 13 Nt i9hbor " Arc h;i lc; of Turk.ry ;:2& Diirrd DOWN 21 Pit ct '27 Fam ily Of pap er • ·mem br1 s 1 Onr of a cuurncy ?'I Roofing lil onQo ll .in 22. Co ins f ma t.rial peoP:te 2• Count up ~Saun ter 2 Mh trr1t 27 s·udde11 ::fS 8[j.tf petty .3 Members outpou1i11; I QUlfrtl of a 28 E11ult1r load 6 Struclurr b1othe1hocd 30 "Sh1lct for grain 4 8 o•er: • ··-!": sto11yr Slang 2 word s . 7 Fi dr 5 Kind of auto )1 S1te1ky :, Cistro's r11gin r /ob 32 "I smtll •' broth tr 6 E•istirig •• ····!": ~8 Facts and 7 Unit of 2 words ~ figures: monty of 33 Bid: .~ Jnfor1111! ancirnt As ia. Prrflx 3/)17 l 34 N. Amrric1n strptnt: 2 words 3S Astound 36 M1ririr fish 38 Wad iriq bird 42 Uncovrr@d 44 Coerci on 45 Ch rcks th t 91owl h of .C7 f ur-bearing an imal .ca M'rin r Mollusk with ttn arms 49 ln.port1nl liquid 50 Oecr et 51 Spoil 52 Causr to blend S3 Htav il y spic rd m~a t '!tw S4 At a dlsta11t e 55 Oppress S'f Harem rool!) , J 10 11 12 IJ ··~ . ~ 4 " I ;·r +.,.rll-+-+-+--f ~ --- ' • It . "le; "' ,, " -.. t /..1 II " ,, .. ,, ~9 so 51 . " " . " • PERKINS MISS PEACH F'fl.ANCINE,-\-- I 1.ove YCX/. STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ~ fi', ~ r WOUl.P-1.11<£ TO MAI<~ '>rlU Ai\'D speNO TJ.<E REST OF OUR 0AY5 TOO-li1HER .' I I l . Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GbRDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS ·• ,, l'OJ.J:J:>WiNr;, 1/IE 6LJJJf (XSCIJV/ERIN(J 11/M' 111E '6.CG<ISS t<l.AL/. V 15 ~ENi!R !/./ iJI~ OTHE.R. F/1#0/ ---------.. He~ ftU.A5, THl5 1-1£ s:sA6E IS FoR J,iou ... ... H45 T"E WOMAN I~ 40\Jl?. LIFE BEEolJ A BIT Oil €D6e i.AfEl.!/2 ··~!?HAP<> 1.0"'T A ' 11ir CA' He ~ ex: :i:esr ~~D CllTHUO.IASM ? By John Miles By Mell J.iOW A1~NY OAYS 00 YOU F'IGl.Jl<r; WE'VE G-OT? VJE,L, WHV OOT" s~~PR155HeR11115 WEEKE~D WITH A . 'T~IP 1'0 THE GNU PEN Ar 'i!/ ~R Ai.%00 ·· TMI STUNGl WOILO By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Roger BoU.n •. GO!' I.IA 1llil.lKING HAYEN1r I ? .• DENNIS THE MENACE By Saunders and Overgard r )()U'RE THE LAST PEQ:SON I TMOUGMT J'M 9E&l tJ~l1'1U TO THINK ll-IEY lll'Hl:E TRUE / WOULD FALL FOR lMOSE DIRTY SMEARS '()UR FATHE~ PIO:INTf D ABOUT HIM / By Charles M. Schubi THE< CAN 1!!RE~TEll 11l OR !oAT ME OR 7DRl'JKE ME I/!; I'll. t-.EV~ 1RL ALL i .:.NOW! I OON'T CA~E ll)IAT l'HE~ ()0 1tJ .~E, 1'U. f',E\'ER Ttl.l A~ I KNOW!! _J_ ·Ev~ J'AYs 6cOn #DlN1NG', ~oeoov ACTS Llf<E IT IS ! • ·) j ! l • • • t! • '' I ·' ! . i • (/ 17 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnndly, Mmh J, lt71 • -' DAILY PILOT 47 • '• Everyone Has Something That Someone El,e Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 'The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results - You Can Sell It,.,. Find It, Trade It I With a Want Ad _ .. _ I~ _,.... I~ I -.... I~ -... -I~ I -··-I~ I -··-l~I -.... l~ I -·· I~ I -~ I~ General General General General Corona def Mar Costa Mete Fountain Valley efinJa JJ/e * * * * * TAYLOR CO. *..a- 52 WEEK VACATION HOME Exclusive FORECLOSURE "FOUNTAINHEAD'' Priced for qulek sale. Now Super sharp, 4 BR trplc bome vacant, lmn1ediatP posses. on ta cor Jot. Rm tor bolt/ trlr, ltlnt !ndscpg, l2K40 cov 5ion. nice ttiidentlal aren.. I PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES patio. Close to school, nl!W 3 BR, all bltns, new crpts & more. low down, F1tA; no I stiag crp(t:, drpe, water softener. 5 Linda 111• Drive Just completed 4 BR., 5 ~'2 ba. home w/fam. rm. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront liv. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. $167,406. DOVER SHORES ELEGANCE I You'll love the professional decor in this fin· er 2-story home w/4 bdrms, !ormal DR. fam rm & 31> baths. PLUS view $99,500 2 blocks to the beach ~ re- modeled 2 bedroom 2 bath down, GI, OK. Call Ray I d I ' Gault. Heritage Realtors, Ellis-Sehr• er R trt.-t' '92-6606 • 5"40-1151. home with lots of charm. llii living room with cozy fireplace, Dining roon1 withj'""'""'' bij; sliding glas11 door to --=D~E~S~l~R~A~B~L~E~--l eLDR'S Sa~n. •ty\e nu cu51Dm 4 Br. $32,!iOll. $\JOO dn. L.oclded w/ xtru. Shakes. Frpl. CrPl tbruout Sprnkln, lndscpd, f n c C,. 10223 Pht:A1ant AVf!. 537--0.180 For complete Information on all homes & lots, pl••M call: BILL GRUNDY , REAL TOR 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642"'620 "Our 26th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER MM910 p:itio & lo\tt>ly garden. 2\~ -. --~-- HOi\fE 3 Br .. 2 ba, cpld, drps, forced alr hea1, Garb-di$p, bit-Ins, patio, garage, wat('r furn, Adui1 ~ only, no pe1~. Generi1I Gener al car garai;:t: :plu11 roo1n for • boa.tor II'3.iler, Only $46,$0. Call 675-4930 ~'cnl Shorecliffs RATE REASONABLE Across from Country O ttb m ?>fesa Dr .• Ph. 548-671); Huntington Beach '- JEEPERS!! •-'="'.I!:!~..... n ?>1ESA Verde area, 2 II)'. 4 BR k den, 2~~ bll, bltrui, $39,500. By ownr, aft 4 - ~1758 BITS OF SPANISH ' LARGE BACK YARD \Vhere Olildren can play safely, C?'OW )'OUr OY.'11 flow- ers, and enjoy the privacy of cook-outs in your large covered and walled-in patio. Rear living Rm., Three Bel· rms, Two baths, Dining Rm., Bi l Kitchen and dou- ble garage. Carpeted and draped for your conven· lmce. Located on quiel CUL-DE-SAC STREET in ,North Costa !'it~. Only 129,500 w j l h i''tlA. • VA TER....\IS. Freedom Home $21,000 Located on lovely Arbor Streel. \\'ith a huge back yard and a garage. Owner \Vill 11ell FHA terms. WHO'S FIRST? Call Newport •• Macnab-Irvine Realty Con1pany DOVER SHORES Luxurious VlE\V borne. Gal. axy Cold c.oast. Anthony pool. 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths, expensively carpeted, drap.. ed, completely furnished. Formal dining room, family room, professlonal pool ta- ble. $197,500. Cali 67;..3210 for appointment. Macnab-Irvine Fi1irview 642.,235 675-3210 646-1111 1 .... ~~"!"'!!~~--~-~,,. (anytime) SPANISH STYLE H,,.·, ,,,. aESr HOME ,., POOL-HOME /~ ele Bai·rell fea/t'f the LEAST PRICE we've seen tor awhile. It's a real 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fiim ily 6 4 2 • 5 2 0 0 neat 3 bedroom 2 bath home room, fil.·erilace, t: r d w d G I 4 BR-GREAT VIEW v.·ith dble garage on a nice floors, crpt5, d11>s. lrt> POOL ener• 1 Coita Mesa ASSUME 5V4•/. LOAN corner lol w'ith boat or trail-with plenty of decking. ll you are looking lor a grel!.t er acceu, Best of all it has Northeast Chila r.·lesa, FALLBROOK LAND (anuly home on quiet cul-de-~~~Z. ~~:~~:S~~:i:; ~Y~c Cardle Ri1altor 3 Re~!!~r ~N3C~!n1, 1 / 4 Bedroom-$22,950 ~~~non!~~l ~iisf~:.ha~~~ STONE FIREPLACE, All 1810 Newport Blvd., C. fo.I. bath nice home k 2 sn1all Walk 1n all schools Including 1 shake roof, !!replace, toads youn for only $24,000!1 54S.772t renlals. Now, on top ol thL~. Oran~e Coast College & all 1 or closet space &: beautiful ~~~~~~~~~lth{!re are nlOre lhan 8() A110. ~hopping 4 Large bednns, 2 1 view. Nicely 1and~aped. COATS ! MESA DEL l\\AR cadG trees that arr go00 baths, dining, shag crpt!!, r Good fin111l'IC'ln, s:t2.ooo. &. Owner telling tieautifUI 1\tes3 producrr,, Thi.s Ui zoned R-.1 I d~ble gar , & sh!ngle roof. ! POI NT' REAL TY . WALLACE Del 1\tar home 3 Bedrooms & can ~ divided for addi-r ulJ price $22,950. Submil 34156 CoaM Hwy . Dana Point Dan• Point -546-4141-wtth tinplace. Spacious PS. -_Try & beat this for :H0-ll5I, Heritage Real1ors, D Sho REALTOR$ 2 ba ths, larg~ living roo~ t1onal buildings in the ruturc. 1 lcrn\.s. \Ve have the key call tTI4) 4~5323 ("-n Eveni-s) kitche n "'Ith gas builtins. a bargain! Price ttduced -topen eves.I. over rei ;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;/ -..., ··• IV l I f d · $3I.500. Beautifully kPpt 4 Bedroom !~~~~~~~~~ a~ 50 tener, orce air "Come 10 FallbrookCountr)'" -*EXECUTIVE VILLA OCEAN VIEW 2 batli home v.·ith large 1HARBOR HIGHLANDS :;~d w~~a:;a~~:r:!~ The SAWDAY Co. I BmER'N NEW I Entertai.ner'1 ~adise w/ --- GIANT 4 BR·$28;500 Spanish walled Iron Pie. courtyard entry, 4 ki~~ bedrooms. 2'ii baths. w~ closets. Vaulted ctUinP:{ ri.ta.ss111e family room witn crackling fireplace. ~ gourmet kitchen. LaundrY, center. Patio. 3-CAR G4W, AGE. Play yard for the kid&.; Only 3 yrs. -eld. Low down.: ~fU!lt !ff lor yQU rsf'll at thlS low, low flS!lttt Huny and _,.. ca.II 17141 96).$85. ,""' • " I OlllSI L Ol \11\ ,, 11rAtr o "1 19131 Brookbuat Av'i."• Huntington Beach -family room. plush carpet-Sn:ocioui Three Bdrm. Two Doub! ... _, Realtor 714· 72n n301 s"'''''"i 4 ·~-"' a-"' preten11011.1 v 1 e ...,., Delux Jn exclusive Cameo Shores . k.I" bltn k'tche ,.... e garage Auu cover""' · -" .,.,_,,.,.,,, ,..., • . Lo\tely 4 bedroom home mg. i;par uig 1 n. bath home in one of NE'\V-patio. $3l,j(j(), ~;7.7315. 701 So. r.taln, fallb1ook 1 fan1ily i'OOm with garden j(l(}() sq fr . of c~ston1 de1ng~ Cheaper Jhan Ren.t ·, \\'ilh paneled dfn and fantastic rovered patio PORT'S betterareas.17'x24' TOP O' THE HILL I kitchen. Localed In quier I feature1 in lhlll 5 BR. :i with massive stone BBQ. addition to master Bdrm. * A-FRAME * resirle.n!lal area on Jargl.' bA, 4 car ~arage home E\'enings Call 64-1-7003 "muf\7n6e f~~~ ~~~g =m $32,950 -assume I0\11 inter-ttnily 8 queen's suite). AU 2-Sty. beach home, xln1 oond. corner lot. Room for boat $169,500. 548-72~9. fg this supe~ sharp 3 ~ Fenced pool f"St loan or F11A/VA NO this plus large patio and 3 BR., 1~ ba. 2 car gar. t-.T.V LISTING, lamily size1 or camper. Load!! of extra CAN'T afford Dover Shores'!' 2 bath Townhouse.. Prini 3093 MADEIRA DOWN. Terms available. sparkling pool. Two car gar-Bllns, nrw cpts. $33,911() kiJ chen v.•ith bl1ns, 31.ge bed· storage. All terms available Compare_ Eas1bluft bayfrt. area. Priced right ~. $89,St'.XI Call 54j..8424. age, Nice landscaping. Pric-LEASE/OPTION rms, 2 ba, needs a li1tlr a! $3'?,950. Call j..16-5880 I Save SJ0,000. 2 Sty. 2 fpl. Large liv. room, ·ne'N:':_~lf One Block from Goll Course 4 Bedrooms ed Righi al only v,6,$0. lmmac, 4 Br .• step11 to octan. T.L.C, but v.·ha! a buy a1 Heritage RealtoML, lope~! l!Undeck. O\\·ncr 644-1450. shag crpts '-drps. ~ 2~!! Ba. Only $300 per mo. s2;,.200. TRke over 6% GI 1 ('\'CS. I East Bluff painted inside. Large 'j;\~ w/$500 option mont"y. loan and assume monthly & pool privlleges. 1''ul1 priee CAYWOOD REAL TY payr11en1s nr only Sl:i6 incl I EA~efSIDE TR EA s u r. E s:.'0.950. GI or FHA le.nnL Large Tree11 Copper Plumbing \ol!..th , ( oast Neat \'ard e SPECIALISTS e Cnll 841 12'11 6306 W. Coas1 Hwy., NB evt'rything!! $23.950. Qu iet trrtffic frcr SALES . LEASES . . • • 541-1290 Larwin Realty, Inc. s!re<"I. Thi11 beautiful 3 I ~ ;;~1ic,;, Loan $34,5()(1 BUY IT!!! HARBOR ISLAND $24•500 21562 Brookhursr, Jl.B. bf'fhoom home just 1parkll.'s • 'lllcs.I\ iroc 'J\rnli£ 546"5990 This six bedroom, five bath k den home is localed on the ~~~~~~~~~I most exclusive Island In 11\1! Dad's Hideaway bay. Patio with plush land- "r·ranciscan Fountains" re. 11caping. Deep front lerracc CUSTOM HO_M_ES__ sale. Parent . retreat model. ivith' O\\'n beach. P ie r I: j 4 Bd. + Family rm. ll \'llilable for lhf' money. ' • 546-5411 •nytime and n1u.~t br the be!it [ri.s ~ Cal No down Terms $15,500 FIXER Ass11n1e 10111 ln1er~st loan ) f 17141 Beach Blvd., Higa.~ Evenin:;s I 548-3...?fi.j 1or lll"SUme ;,~,<;,, apr. Joan A little 1mag1nat lon. paint and flr ™">, do\\n tr> Vets, Call \ na ty Open 'til 9 p.mfi I • B/B and have paymt>nt11 of only energy "'111m11ke 1h1s 2 BR,\ 5-1~-IM-l, South Co as! •· ha " ho E Realtorll. ONLY $26 9'0 22 \'EARS OF $1 23 a monrh. La~e rooms orp n • cozy me. "'· 24.!'1 v15 la Dct Oro , .1 REAL ESfATE SERVICE 1hru out. 4 bdrm, f:imily rm. ceUent ren111l a rea for 1n-Open House Everyday , Ne\\'port Bf'ach 644-lll'.l Spacious 3 bedroom C'Of1)!!' 4 BR, 2~~ BA, front k rear slip, $250,000 l\'E'\V • 3 & 4 Bedrooms. Very sprinklers, patio, many ell· ~ IN THE HARBOR AREA No do\\n GI Open tll 9 p.m. V('stors. )!Ce it to believe it. 3 br on immense ocean view . . . home at ntA or VA;ttzma. CORONA DEL MAR S41>1720. Larwin Realty, Inc. lot. Cul -de-sac. 10111 of trcc.11. f'CYr a condominium. Vie'v Exctllent location tor~ TARBELL 2955 Harbor 21.162 Brookhurst H.B. S2t!t:i0. ll}W! Linden Pl. C.i\1. home on bluff over bay ping, schOOls &:. frttwt:ys, DUPLEX 546-5411 anyfime 0\\'nl.'r. Days: 548--1192: ~sts 1"~.s. 2 Sly. 3 Bd. Pecific Shores Realty large rooms. block v.·ali, pa. B GI rn ooo tru. uy at "'"'' , ho • dish'<''asher • range, cheaper lhan ne1v. 81.'-st in l"'-.1.1...JI n-•·- dble O\ten • many extras, "'est Hunlington Beach. '-UILlwall,DmllUR quiet illrea. close 10 schools Larwin Realty, Inc. .......___ ... _... ~ a nd South Coast Shopping 21.3fi2 Brokhurst H.B. ~ So. of H"'Y. E.'<ceptiona!!y E •es· &12-lln .. ba . 2:'J rec . nn. 2 fpl. "·ell decorated 2 bdrm.&: 1 NO DOWN TO VETS INCOME I! ' · · sundeck. Owntr &W-14~. 536-8894 Eves: 536-3240 Plaza • 4 plans to choose ' --5~46-~54~1~1 ~·~"~~r;_m~•-13'0700 from • immediate occupan. ~ 644-2430 bdrm., w/parking ior;; cars. 10% Do\\'n to ol hrr.~. 2 Furn. bachelor units, Close NO matter what 0 iA, you I DAILY PILOT Olti.fE -A p.j,5()(1_ .arge 3 bedrm w/hrwd floon1, to ocean I,, shopping in New. Clln sell It ,vith a DAILY -LINES coal you just ll('P-The "Yellow Page11.. al 6. 75-3000 hllns, 20x20 rumpu.~ l'OOm, port Beach. $28,000 • ~'OU PILOT WANT AO! 642--&i71 nie11 a day. da111ilied • , . &12-5678 1 cy. $30,650 I• $34.000, Yo"' * BALBOA * I !!!!~~~ .... ~'"!"~ terms. Sunflower Par k Steps lo bay. 5 BR .• beAUI. HARBOR VIEW-- Homes.• Located ~uth of furn. Dbl. ovens, 2 refrig., • HOMES J\facArthur on Flower Street. "''asher/dryer. r.1any extras! A beaut. 5 BR. home; v.·et 546-6263. SG3,9,;o bar, Jove!y shag cptg., self· block 1valJ. enclo~d rear 0'<''11 the land ! yal'd, VA appr~iMd"tll,,,, George Wllllam1on $24,600 Rea ltor Perron 642·1771 673-4350 MS..1564 Eves S©~i{}1A-Lt£!/'S" R ecreation Minde d?-1 'Y~O~U~'~L~L~B~E~A~M~A~Z~E~D~ Call: fi7l-3fi63 675-8886 Eves. cleaning ovens: ready to I move inlo! $59.:00 . Includ-1 OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Jl()l)m for bool, ll'lr. car~. :: m ""' ,, ""'' .... , , llE.\U'l I:\C:. ! ,EST !9~9 ~~J_O~Oj The Pu:zfe with the Built-In Chuckle No cash, vetel'ans • not one cent. Lo111 down lO nther in- vestors. Builder only bu ilt 7 home11 like this. 3 hed- associated ing the land. I VIEW I BR hon1(' in ~ood Costa CORBIN Love The Back B•y 299 B d r.tesa area. S30.~. 0 Rearrange letters of tfie lour scn:imbl.t WOl'dl be- low ta fo-m four ~Pl• wcn:ls. rooms, family room, modern kitchen, in the medium 20's. CALL Walker & Lee 20t3 \Vestclifl Drive 646-1n1 Open 'til 9 P"T BROKERS-REAL TORS JO:Z5 W Bolbno 67J·36tol • tvid• bl"' 'ky & •i ld binl, in ro• w•y, C. M , PETE BARRETT RLTY your back yard. Come see 3 Bfilroom, 2 bath, dble gar· MARTIN age. Jmmedlale po~session. BEACH UNITS ~ro~. ~ut:.s~~I:~. 2r~.'Y:i Leon V ibert, Rltr. 642·5200 REAL TORS 644-7662 lpl. Lots or glass Ov.·ner r,43-0;& Evea: 673.6,;3.1 -----· -!-~===~~=-' · Shorecliffs 3 BR. 11 rental unit11 close to beach. EMERALD BAY I &14-l~::.O. ----------L12:e. own )'Our ov.·n lot. Newport Shore.;, fuU title. . . COLLEGE p Xlnt incoml.' of SlfiOO mo. l4 Fantastic white \\'ii.fer view CO_LLEG_E PARK ARK Beach kl'y. Celli.I besl !ocn- gara~. Only 8 yn old. h-om this immal", 4 bdrm, :\foFt impressive ror.ner. :'l Vrry neat 3 bl.'droom 2 hath linn. $6'2.~)(KI. s139,500, 30 ':D dn. & r~mily rm. homr. Com. B.R: or 4 + l2c kitchen/ hon1e with 5~i 7'> as.•umable Home Show Realtors I · r ui8 r Al; , • , I· I 0 1~i"1 f 1 GANET ,1 .. COOL POOL + , CA.LL 6 ,6 •141141 mun1ly pools, tennis c1s .• dining + lg rumpu.s room loan. Hurry for this one! "Armchair Jloui;eli('l'jltng" Charming 3 BR, 2 BA area I 91~ priv, beach; priv. patro.led by hea1ed POOL. Assume Arnold & Freud li:!:i J:;. CM'\1 ll\\'Y·· Cd1\1 home in prime location. Hrd-I MUI& streets ror you r !!CCUrlly. Pl-IA loan bal. 675--7225 \\'d firs, crpts &. drps, huge iEA.LTY Sho.,.'n by app't.onl.11, S93.000 JEAN SMITH, Rl TR. 38S E. llth :-;1., C.i\1. REDU(E0_$5000 32x26 pool, Needs some paint Nt1r Ntwpnr1 Po1t orrh:t De lancy Real Estate 400 E. 17rh St., C.:'11. 646-7755 1 1--,-,.,,-,-T-1· Did you hear about th. l I ' I · I lens grinder who fell Into ~~-"~~~~ his mochlne end made a 646-32'5 Bayeresl By Owner: Varant & your green thumb. O"ners R EPOSSESSIONS 2828 E. Coas1 Hwy., Cd:\'! ;I -----·~ · I Fp 12, ~" GI .,. 727 3 br, 21\i ba , lU<l' new. w:i.000 trans · ·"JI'. or Sparkling clean homes, some .,..... _o *--fHA. G.I, * 3 ~R C.QtiDOMINIU.M 673-7™ FHA -terms. Cali 847-122L fie'v.•Jy pafrjtea""& carpetl.'d. 2, BE FIRST I Rral sharp 3 bdrm. &. f~m. In f'hoice i;:eclion of Jl.lon1j. C d I M :, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with Unrler construction see the rm. Hid. & filt. pool. Ne"' J cello, completely rcdl'corat. orona • ar I HUBL ES 1-•f h;mself?. • 3·1. •l-_;;.~...,,,,;;.,~..,..i A Comolol~tho dioddo ........ I 17 ·1 I ' Ii V by filling In tn. m1J11n11 word. _ _ _ • . . you O-lop from stop No. 3 below. pools. fliA-VA conv. terms, plan~ at 1033 11.larin~rs Oril·e, drapes & carp, Lo1v ma int. I'd including new carpets. CHAR:\11NG Duplex b y from $17,0I)() IO $40,000. Dover Shores. 4 /.· 5 Bed-yard. QuiP1 nf'ighborhood. Pricrrl below niarket, Ac! 01vner, on :\f&rguerlle. X!nl 17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch Collln11 & Watt& Inc. • rms, 4 & 5 bath.~. 1elect OUcrr.d for S3..t!K!Q. fast on this onf'. income. 8843 Adams Ave. 962-552'.! vour Ol\•n colors & custorn MORGAN REAL TY $20 500 ** 67:>-494.l ** Open 'tll 9 p.m. CUSTOM FOURPLEX-details. All v.·i th outstanding 67J..6642 675-6459 PERRON 1 ,r-642-lnl 3 BR. tiouse So--:-0-r hwy. e m~.'.~"~"'0 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' r I I I I I I I I I f Tum U11uttd Item~ into quick Choice Newport Area. S74.000 Vie1vs. Roy J. \Vard, Rltr, -----7 ba. Xlnt cont!. S.100 mo. cash, call 642-5678 Rm 221. l\I. ?>lack 557-8700 646.-1550, 0Pl.'n Daily. For best ~rult,g! 6U-5678 For best re11ults! 642--5678 I lrase. No pels 67:>-8:>31. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 General General General I General General General Generi1I General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Newport Beach Office-646-7711 2043· Westcllff Dr . at Irvine Open Evenings LICENSED TO HOUSEHUNT Ifs not. 111.epl bul-you'll rind tt. much easi~ if Yoll wilt lf'l U!I hunt lor you, starting wllh Fountain Valley-Santa Ana --· ....... -.. ~·-····-·-··-Sl9,500 Costa M•sa -Good Attll ....... .. .. _ ..... _ ...... -.. --···-23.:l()O t xcluslve Costa ?-1f'Sa ................. .._._...... 36.~00 ?>1~Tiorl -\Veitcl!U Area ............. .. .......... . ..-.. ··• 44,950 Tustin Custom .,_N_ ....................................................... -35,950 Corona del ti.tar -\Valk to Ocean ............ ·-····--· 43,500 DO WE HAYI A CORNER ON llAUTY? No. but v.·i: surr havr. a beauty on a corner. Good CO!iit& ?>-tesa IOC11tlon. \\.alk to achoo\11: 3 bedroom, 2 both, carpet· ro. Ln~'f'l" 20's, 11.ll terms. • Costa Mesa Offlc• 2790 Horbor Blvd. DAYS 545·9491 NIGHTS 545-0465 5 llDROOM llAUTY \Vith 2 very lyxur.ious b&Uu.. Hardwood Cloort \Vilh lob of nylbl'I ca1'pttlng v.·llh matching drapes. Goriro\l• Palos Vt>I'· des 11lone Ureplace. Huge country style k ltchrn. Short \\'alk to schools. GI and FHA term11 &\tail&ble with nrw LOW 7 ~ annual grcent&ge rate. Let U• show It to you! PURE PLUSH -$2',SOO Thi.' magnUice:nt little m11.nslon on the north side of Costa j\If:'sa. \Valk tQ· achoob and shopping. A lftllf' cash 'vlll 911sume thi~ FHA \Oftn \\'Ith 6'~ % annual percentage inter. est or no down to GI'1. New on the market \Von't last - CALL OWN THE lAITH Buy this llll le home on 20,790 sq. ft. of good t~rra flrma In Eut Costa Mesa. Add •Ix or sevpn rental uni!• and lrt 1he l«"n11.nts pay off the mortg11.gf'. Prlct Is $27.500 and sell· er wlll take a back 1e11.t to bulldcr. CALL UP FOR GIAIS This 3 bedmom Md a bath, v.e1t of H•rbor 8!\'d. h:i~ I\ VA lMn of $1~.800 th.1Jt anyonr can tak.-ovt-r 11ubJec t to $1 27 Pt't' month. The Price? •1ow doe• th!• trab you - $19,500. CALL Huntington Beach Office-842-4455 7682 Edinger 'Open Evenings 5~5140 OPPOSfTI HUNTINGTON CINTll $1,750 TOTAL DOWN I I !'\<'! qualifying ncttssary and assume 101\' i;:o\"f'rnmf'nt loan with low rentlike paymt'nlli. 3 m~tl'r-sized l>rdroom!'!, fM· tutlc F"IREPLACE, spacr-a'ge kitcl\Wl and unlqur! $2<1,500. Trade your home! "COLOR ME LONESOME" and looklng rnr a good owner. I'll lavish you wilh cry11tal POOL, sha g cerpetll, custom drRJW'S, huge SEPARATE ta m· ily room, secluded IX\tlo, and an unbellcveblc S28,950. "l\lak~" me home! Tr11dc your home! TIRED OF TAUS? Le i u., shOw y!'lu how to tllke advanta~r of nf>,,,. LO\V IN· TEREST ratrs and move Into your own 4 bf-droom, 2 bath tax deducllon. Pay lc11~ than rrnt llnd build rriulty. Thick shag, push·button klll'hcn. and \11aJllniii; for yuu ~ S27,900. STEAL IT AND RUN IEACN! ONL l $16,100 J u!lt ll.11trd! Unb4-llf'v11b\t-&nd clean ft~ 11 pin. Yl'l11 f':tn Jn~ lfl th!.' btach from lhl11 coll&l(c with liN'pleO" nn ov,.rsiic 101 . HURRY-CALL WALKER & LIE SOLD 351 HOMES LAST WEEK , Fountain Valley Office 8rookhur1t across from Llnbrook Hardware 961-3371 Open 'Iii 9:00 P.M. SUPER LARGE IEDROOMS 4 tn a!I. Including a love ly master bedroom !iUlte at a prlN! 1•011 cAn &fford, It's loc:atl.'d nn a l11rge corner lot, bu gate or nff street boat or trailer perking and o~ block to schools and shoppln~. Seller anxloui; to move north and mti::ht pay your c]Q1iin2 cost11. \Vhat ha\'e you got lo lo$e by c&lling collect tc.dtty? $27,950 VA nr Jo"llA. $18,900 FULL PRICE 10•/o DOWN for this ra.ntaslic BUY OF Tl-IE \VEEK hnm~ in l!I choice Huntington Beach lncll lk•n clost to beach, S('hnols and 11hop- plng. 3 l&rge brdrQOms, eltetric built-in kilcht-n. truly mod- ern In ~"ry Td;f>"C\.. Do )'Ollr f1mlly a favor and call to ICf! thi!I one qluck! NON.VETS $750 DOWN rn<'h1dlnJ; your r11A closing ro~ts. II nttd.~ a HUit Tl'ndcr Lnving Carp but tlln you ~lif'Vr -4 hedrooms. 1~ bathll, for $22,9.."iO '1.llJ. PRICf.. ti's Ju•l ROI lo br ll !1le11.l, 10 buy now at th~ ne1v VA·FilA U)\V INTEREST RATES. ~· ' - • ll DAILY PILOT Wtdneldly, Matti! 3, 1971 - ~[ _.., .. lltl I ,... I " --ll!J I·,. ••. ~.;... I • . ' ' l~ ~! ;;;;~;;;;~ .... ~I IM:1ll~; ;;-;;;;:I;;;~:\~[ ~-~--~ ~--·--.,;;1~;;11! [ ..--- 1 ............. Sm $Wfinisll It 3 Br • On~ $18,000 I ~ )'O.U a handy nian! Fin· 11th l room u a BR., ~ nn .. dal'il rm ., ete. ?atater- tals are there. Oean mod-ern cbann. Larae rooma. Lulb carpetln2. Spar'kllnQ; iall tlec. kltchen with Span· t&h tiled Ooors. Reo-stat chandeliertd dinina area. Stained mirrol'ed a:lau. 2· car~. Boat door. Walk IP, schools. Jog to beach. I.Ow, low, down. Better Hurry. Call 171.f) 9.l2-55B5. I ORl.\I [ OL\O\ ,, 11/'A, ·v,q~ 191!1 Bm:ikhurst A\'e. r ltwitin(lon Beach ELEGANT MANSION 2 StOry s Bedroom, $28,500 tun pri~. den, fomlai dining f09m, family room, Jarae kircben with bitnA, brick tnplace in cozy living room, P~, upgraded w/w crpts le ~. eompletely fenced & llhaBcaped, Oversized dble ·garage, Call l10\\'. ''IJge Real E stJ te L•1··· BNch lcro•~ for ,.j0 jj lu11not1 -Unfvm. :IOS Ho41w Unl1Wn. 305 Apt1. Fum. 360 Apto. Furn, 360 Corona dtl Mu STOP 71 ACRES Clewlaltd National ~unity 200 0-r•I ""L-...,-• ....., • ....,.-----C"I• Mou Cost• MoM Apt. Unfvm. ~ THE WORLD r ..... 1. Cre<k • oak '""· * CANOY SUPPLY S c10., to n.aau'• -"· DISTR * *Alone On Lot * 1 LGE BR, 1 am BR, fl'pl, REMARKABLY Qtl!ET. otudloa 1!15, 1 BR'•, * COROLIDO APT 'le IIERE'S A PLACE TO GET $1350 per acre. Temu. Call (PART OR FiJu. TIME) J BR. J Car P?'lle. ffil&e I.Ke patio, cptd, l blk octan, t.rNRELIEVABLY n25. No cbldrn or peta. 2 Br. studios I strut Jeftlt, OF'l"! Blended Into the Eco. owntr 837-TU9 VERY HIGJl INCOME yard. Kida l petJ welcome. nr 1~1• Sl.9S. 491·U28. . EXTRAORDINARILY 2W £Iden Ave. CM. see S18a l up, PenthooMs $211:1. loglca.i wonder men 1 ol • Choi·-m·"tlple -n~" Now avall11.ble tn 0 .. ""t $1l5/mo. BEAu-rtTVL mgr Apt 6. Dshwhr. frpl, dbl earparl. STATELY TREES SANDY ..... .,.. ..., OC\i ·-... Mes• Verile Vi1I D'IHro G.~--•-t1 $14" 1 BR. Ill'> •. • BR. ~•. --• Coata l\teu. acrta.ce County and •UITOWICl.lnl BLUE BEACON' ,._....,. • ~ ....... v•-•9 BEACHES, ANO A NEVER areu All Jocatlons att com * 645 0111 * SPO'It.ESS 3 br 2 ba A Adu!ll, no pets UW pd. Pool, Garden Uv. FOR ltut, delx. all elte. ENDING VIEW OF THE llanla lttallg merci~I or factory furnished • f1m. 1586 Myrtlci...'OOd, $240. Puttina' green, wa.tert'all Ir. lng. Adlui, no pell, 1-aG W. lg!, Of:W V.'/a v!ew 2 BR. OCEAN l CATALINA IS· 642-6560 by UI. Qualified penon will 1 BR cottage util ~··· $T5 mo. f9'l·lil0l, 496-!90. ~&m, tJowen evU)'Whlre, 11th St, CM. 1 BA apt All blt·lm Incl LANDS. Del.ailed, au wood becomt dlatrlbutor for our 1 BR home tum •••••• $99.50 45 pool, rte. room, billiard•. SINGLES $130 all util. txetpt dlahwshr, dbl. pr . .Adil• exterior. Located on lhe Apiirtmtnti fer ••I• 152 cMd,y (Nestles. Planten, 2 BR C.M. tot/pet OK •• $110 Newpoft Bei1ch ~1'•. Sauna. furn • ..untum+ • dee, modem b&r, etc. onl,y. fi13..6992. OCEAN SIDE OF niE Toot.lie Rolls, 1.lllk Duds, 3 BR vacant kids OK ,• •. $130 =:::".".'::::-'-.,.-,.-...,..--· I ...... ea, l BR, 1 BR ckn, Aflulll only. 1975 PUS<lll! LGE t hr paJnt t• l~ .. \\' i I h PAnt\VAY UDO ISLE· ?.1u1t sacrlllce, etc), You mlllt have 2 to 8 4 BR vae. kids/pets oK $170 BEAUT. mcxl. townhouae. S 2 BR. From $135. See It! (corner FordY. M'1' apt. No. ' new/ 6•7~~" LEADING TO THE E CH 6 •· h t All tu 6 B• 2\' ba •-Jc patio -P·-·•· ••., ... ~, 3. l: drapes. $16.' mo, _.. B A . ....,ac ap s. m. hrs per week .spare time 2 BR horae ranch •.•.•. $1'10 '• 1 ' ... y •• · B"'NIJ ........... •"'-' V"U-OV• att 5:30 or V.'knds. UniqUe 3 bdrm., 2~ bath car a:arage, 71i. loan. LeJ&e (days or eves). STAR*LET 77 .. 7330 Pool. 2 Car gar. AU bltns, etwttn llarbor & Newport, NICELY Furnished l &. 2 :;:_:..:'.:::;,;:..::::::c._--1 Door plan. has rustic, !Iv. land to yr. 2()11. Owner. $2100 CASH REQUm.ED carp, drapes. Lse S285 mo 2 mk N.19th. Br. Trailers. $110 le up. ~C;;•:.•';;•;.Mo;;;;;:;';::• ___ .,..I rn1., with walls of cork, &: 66-4097 days. For more Jnronnatkm write: * 2 BR $120 * !!!,11~~ or 846-a99l 132 \V. Wilson. Mg..ss77. VILLA Ml!SA APTS.. natural "'OOd paneling, lo 14 Very Charmin&: llnill, ''DISTRIBUTOR DIVISION" Large 2 Bedroom Duplex, * * * * $67.50 BAOIELOR Apt. Man 2 BR, Pr1v patkl. lftd poal. FT. IUCH CEll..INGS OF pod location. Prine. Only. #23, P.O. Box 1739 Co-Stove. Chltd okay. VACA.NT. 3 BR, den + lae donn or El Puerto M1si1 Apt1 onb'. l32 W. Wilson. Call 2 car encl'd ...... Children OPEN BE.AMS & HEAVY Owner 044--0315. vin.a, Calif. 91122 Inc' 1,de BLUE BEACON studio, 2 ba. Nr beach. $295. * * • • •- CRO MB 644-5049 or 673-3211 1 •·• A 548-9577. V.'elcome, no-pets plea£t? SS TJ, ERS extensive phone number or call (ID} * 645-0111 * P9Uroom ptl. \VllJoG use of colored GLASS SKY-Commerc1•1 1 !'33~1-~~·-------\'-'----:---:-"' PARK Lido Condo, 3 Br, $115 mo, 1 BR, All util. paid, Sl65 mo. 719 W. · LIGHTS. Mauive BRICK Property 151 !· 2'19 ba, frplc. $173 mo. $130 ir; up incl. utilities. Also Pvt pa.tlo, Nev.·ly turn. ~646-:,::..!25;::,lo_----~-I FIREPLACE \Y I ORNATE Mone L 240 FREE Rental Book-Drop in ~2--5851or66-2161 . turn. Pool il Re creation Adults, Quiet. 548--0959. SEACUFF Manor Apt~. JIOOD, Center stalN"ell has OIARMING Lqlma Beach Y te oan and Browse. \Ve have plen-is"ant'-7'•:.::,A,:n:._a.:::c:::::. ___ , aree.. Quiet Environment. DUPLEX 1 BR. rum or ~. 1 &. 2 BR. 1~ antiqUe CATHEDRAL MN a:t<ftl Is apt. on Cout Hwy.1 I TD l ty. \\'ALICER &: LEE, on atrfft parkina. No Otll. unturn. near ihop'g. Quiet. BA. $137.50-llfill. $30 move 00\VOFSTAINEDCLASS Lot 80' .x 100' to alley. I oan R.ealton, 7790 Harbor DELUXE 4 BR hse. drt:n,nopets, Nodoporcats.~2720. in allowance + re1. & CRYSTAL, approx. 100 =r will finance at 7.5%. 790 INTERFSl' Blvd, at Adams. ~~ower &: Timber, S.A. ATTRACTIVE E-slde Studio di&count. Crpta, drp1, patio. YRS. OLD. A truly Gourmet Realo :._1,._ Co 67,_00 2 d TD l GREAT LOC. 2 Br. JVO, P n ID buy, For info 151961 Maple Ave. apt. 2 BR. lliii BA. Pool. pool, clilldren °~ l.53S kllchen w/ELEC. RANCE&. -nouu..a rp. .,....,,, n oa n Cpts/drps. K\ds ok. $150. ~1034. Costa Mesa No pell. 646-4i610. Placentia Ave. SIB-. SELF CLEAN. OVEN, DSH· 140' w x 1/'ll' d, City of ALA Rentals e 645-3900 S.nta Ana Heights $l55 .. SHARP 2 BR. MESA VERDE \VSR., El.KAY CUISINE Stanton, across trom new Ttrms hued on equity, lfeated Pool Adults no peta 2BR, epts, cirPs, bltns, wuhl CENTER 600 unit develpmt $52,lm '42·2171 $45..0611 3 BORl!.f., Family rm., park * 2 BR.,% ACRE* DRIVE BY i•-·n ok) ;'"·""'"" • dry attach. Locked a:a.r.~ · t t + "~l 1· . llJce ·--" Ollta Meaa. Kids K,.p Ho""' •-Mo th 147 Flowe SL I B •·-• b = --Lov.'er level features 3 bd. w . enns suuu1-u na ion. Servine Harbor area 21 yrs. ,....... • ,,_ n r r iw-1u1 • • stor. Lrg closets. Nr. ahP I · l'ITlll. &: 2 baths. -P.lstr. bdrm. Sullivan, Bkr MQ-4429. Sattler Mortia .. Co, ~ b~~ a month. NO 673--0510 . , 675-8800 td. Belt loeation in CM. * $15 per v.·etk up $150. Owner 540-55991 548-3209 :~~~rtE dre~t ;m;.n:;:~ Condominiums l36 E. !'1th Street BUN~ALOW 1. Br. Stv/Ref. University Pal'k * DEL~ (iiR & :~1i~~O:t..1:°8-9~k e NEWLY J'IREPLACE. ELEGANT for ••I• 160 Cpts/drps, sml yd, $95. 4 BR Bachelor apts. $35 wkly &: BAOiELDR apt comp( turn DECORATED BATH HAS HUGE SUNKEN POPULAR ~{ontl<:i!llo split· Cash F asl ! ALA Rental• • '4$.3900 3 Bil.· .• " ~rn.r~ di~ ~ ~:~~~~~t~ ~~ ~~wpol• ~~~~dsit'1.=. ro6 ~ !!~·~d~: :ni;.1; TUB, dbl. pullman1. all !av. level model. 2+2, d_en, Ad.ult l DUTCH GIRL clean-2 Br. Turtle Rock •••••••••• $325 · pets. * &12-8042 1 atory & bath trim are AN. section, Rec &: pool faelllly. II &. 2nd Trust DHCl1 RIO, CID, encl gar, $135. 3 BR., &: din. nn. ...... $325 546--0451 Dan• Point • TOWNHOUSE TIQUED BRASS. An o.rehi. $22,300. Owner. 540-1<81. FREE APPRAISAL'l ALA Rsnl•I• e 645-3900 4 BR., 2\1 balla ........ $32& $lS p W k I. U NEAT 2 BR d"plox, 1ml t~turally pertecl blending Cost• Mesa lnveltmont LOTS OF ROOM. 3 Br. 11U&e er •• P SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok, fenced yd, new crpts. Ch~ ,Choice Location of easual elegance, For Oupl1xe1/Unlt1 • 541-7711 anytime "'d, chldm &: .... ta. Sl8S. BAOIELOR Ir 1 BR. $25 A up, wkly. Dana OK, &ml pet. 316.A, E. 21it ~ Bedroomr;, 1~ ba, patio, $74,SOO sale 162 A.LA Rental~• 64$.3900 'IV4~ m&ld 1erv avail. Marina Inn. 3Ull C.oast 1 _s_t_c_.,_l._-_3348 __ . ___ , ~.car garage, pool, eloac to MISSION REALTY Vlctorl&, C'.M. Hv.'Y. SHARP 3 BR. 2% BA, 1600 .. beach, like new. Priced to UNITS 1 1~ 3 BDR?tl. + family nn., full EXCEPTIONAL 1-2-3 BR., "I· ft. Stuc:Uo apt, ~ ... u 985 So. Coa11t ltwy., Laguna ..... dinin& bullt lna brk.. SPANKING clean 1 Br. Nice--r __.'SC·· Phone ("714) 494-0731 You.'ll be amazed at_thl~f.an.~ "-"fpr1'n 11CJ rm., -•• 1 .. f\lm, Like litt1e "'Amo. 1 & 2 ba. Open, Qm:IO\•a dtps, nr So. Cst Plaz.a. $* , .... -Collins It \Valls damtaaticbuy.AnxJOUsown-1•·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ $390 a month. NO FEE. .,. ,.., at OHnd Owner Ph mo Driv by 973 Valellda. M.13 Adams Av. Ha 962-5523 Laguni1 Niguel' er just lowered to $49,500.11 ;:w;::• ~1720~ I lst ;~~ =·Blda No pell. $129.50. 54~ 492-4225. a. • • CaJi ~81.Jgr. .... na,,cso. QUn:'f 2 bedroom Waterfront an:a duplex. Aak Heu1H Fumlshecl 300 Kids • Br. stv Unlverstty Park or 646-5961. Huntington O.ach * $170 * Jx>me on comer lot with BY OWNER: 4 + 1 hr. for Gene 1'1ayo. · relr, fncd yd, CID. Sl.30. Daya l33-0l01 Nights ATI'RAC. spac 2 Br. Newly 3 Br , 1~ Ba, paUD. blt·lnl. Ji>~-& Iota of frult trees. 1~ ba home on land5cped w lk & l Generi1I ALA Rentals e 645-3900 dee. loots ol 1Wrage. No BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. crpts, drps. Ask about CIUI' 4ll..Jii.tna, dblt gar, dining lot. Compl pvt pool, cov~red a er ee * COZY COTTAGE , xlnt Joe. pets/Walk to ahopa. -St49.so. $140-$165. Quiet. prlv. patio, discount plan, 88() Center ( =. ~=~ntwili~i~DI~~ pati 1 o adj to· house, fully 200 \VeslcliU Drive EASTSIDE * Yd for pets. S90. Tu4 BR., 2~ baths •••••·•• $400 25'Rl9--3643 or MG--5961. 2 w~:ooek 1. frplc, drePuingl St. 642·8340 1 u l.~w u 10 porcent do\vn .. crp ed. aJI bltns, cabin 646-TIU Open 'til 9 PP.f $9a includes all uillltie.s. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 rue Rock 4 BR, vu .. ;.195 M turn apt in CdM jn nn. ..,,. l!d 1ep. a:ar. 00. SfUDJO 2 Br. New cp•• playrm above dbl gar. \Valk ----'------! NEAT 1 Br. Bungalow, 3 BR., 2-% baths •••••••• $350 n:change for $er-vices of Sauna. Ree nn. .., ~'I 5454424 South Coast to achl. 10 Min. to bc:h. Income Property 166 Choiee location. Avail now. BillbCMI Island 3 BR. 2 ba. fam. rm .• , $340 woman in overseeing elder. 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 blk \V. drps:, Patio. Closed 1ar. 1~ m-'t.ors. $36,500. 495-5748 aft 3 pm. BLUE BEACON 3 BR. 2 bL borne •••••• $325 ly couple. 675--062'1 or Beach Blvd, on Slater). Ba. Nr sbop'r. Adults, no J!ARD TO BELIEVE 4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Corner * 645 Olll *LOVELY 3 B•. 2 Ba .. cpl" HOUSE Trailer 1 B• * 842-184~ .. ~. Sl5S. 645-351S. ONLY $26,900 Lida Isle lot, 1-3 BR, 2 HA, frplc; • drp11 bltns Yearly lease (i ed h·11 Sll5Jmo ti!~ $60 d ' 1 BR. Condo; all bltns, *TOWNHOUSE* LMI~ 3 BR. 2 ba, panelled 1--:...;.:...;.______ ~2 ~ B~ ~A·Bl ~cely LANDLORDS . OWNERS Sali&bury ~alty 673-6900 r . I Older ~d~ts r:· chlldr:~· refrlg, encl patio, pool , 2 BR, 1% BA, crpt1, drps, ·tam rm., crpts. drps, patio. Prime Lida Nord urn. C 1.t • 1765 · ~vi PROPERTY :r.IANAGERS no pets. 54&-4T19 ' Some furn. Quiet. $130. patio. Adults. $160, 134 E. iNewly painted! VA/FHA 5 BR. 6 ba. w/eJevator. 5!1 1 g165",W.i0." P. ii Box. ~0• ;. •• ,c. we will nler tenants to you Coroni1 del Mar I -=F~U"R~N~B"°a"c°'h"'o.;lo-,-~.1-8~,.· I •67.5-5034. l\felody Ln. 548-1768 t-· It. lot Pier&: noat. sm.ooo. I >.,AJ.ll 1-. I ··-Man REALTY -I"~"";;-.,,...,.,,--,-.,,,,,,.-1 ~=~..:c.-'-~""~-1 i ftAf FDAL REALTY Tip of Lido lale OFFICE BLDG. de~lraoblec.';~ts. ~n ~ Harbor View Univ. Park Center, ItviM Exceptionally nice I o:~x;, ~':!_or ulfnnitspd: :P~:;!ux~~ ~~ 142-wa; Eves: 541-2446 Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba, home 2 Net income $211),500 waitin&: list Hom-Call Anytime 833-0820 2110 Newport Blvd., CM LINDBORG co. 536-2579 Call St&-1034. !rplcs. 56 ft. \\'ater frontage. Sing1e ttnant "AAA" ALA Rentals. • 645-3900 •• $30 WK • 1 per. wt kit Room for large boat slips. Price $270,000 *W lk T Bea h* 3 bedroom, 2 bath,, luxuriom Duplexu Unfurn. 350 $35. MlJd Rr, ltnem, 'IV FURNISHED Bachelor apt. "MAKE Room For DM- Prlce """"',OOl Retum.s 10% on ea.sh Inv. G 0 C carpet &: drapes thruout, all le: tele. Sealark :P..1otel, ;100/*moCal. l .,. -+ d .. 1 t ...,.,.. Newport Heights V'tl1'"'-• Y • .. c ea n ou thl Bill Grundy, Rltr. W, R. DUBOIS INC. Sl30 • Neat 1 BR Duplex. built-Ina: including self clean-Dll Npt Blvd. 646-7445 I ~--""'"'~-'---'----garage .. :your trash Is CASI Irvine e MAKE OFFERll On tbil vacant 3 BR tov.>n- ~ w/atrium, new car· peia; drapes. "'kin• $30.000 -O\t'ntl' lranlf. Ii: v.·ant.s 1IJt ICtlon! Quick OCCU· pency • aall today!! Sl3 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 * 54S.TI66 • Patio. Singles okay. MOVE ing oven, ren~ yard, grffn l-BR., uni. Adu!tl only. No AVAIL now 1 Ir 2 Br. tum. Lagun• S.•ch with a Daily Pllot Clasalli * REDUCED PVT· party wants lG to 20 TODAY! belt k park with eabana & pets. Clo~ gar. Sll5 Pool, rec rm, rd location. FOR lease 1 Br, furn. Ocean ad. * unit• from owner BLUE BEACON poolonlystep,away.This nJTllltin,N'ptBeach No pets or children , Viev.·.Deek.Adltsonly,no!----------+I lmmac. 5 BR., family rm. Newport J l\f e 1 a area: * 645·0111 * beaut!~ home only 1 yr. old. Duplexes, ~5824. pets. $251.l/mo. Util. 49S-2865 .....,... •-•a y-bo&t•. •• •~ 45 FL Lot street-~ S41Hi7S2. Converuent to Fasblon Is-F Unfv 355 ~ -~· atrttt. By app't, only 1---------IBEACH LIVING 1 Br. child land le all shopping. $350 pr. um. or m. SLEEPING room $45/mo. Lido l1le 'frftb ua...U tt faJt. $93.750 lats for Sale 170 l pet ok. Util inc: $130. month on lease. Avail. B•lboa Penlnsul• Stonevilla TralJer Park, 333 Pilot O auJOed. "2-.s67I LIDO REAL TY INC. 4 CEMETERY lots. Blue ALA. R1ntal1 e 645-3900 :P..tan:h lat. Please phone W. Ba~!y ~S!t,!CM!!!. !!!!!!!!!~ BEAOI Apts. Furnished 1 33n Via Lido ,73-7300 j;pruce seetlon. Harbor Rest JUST Big Enou'"" & c'-·· lo 644-2013 Eves. GOOD SELECTION IB200r .. ~<l'l~chelor ... .,!iarageN · ... -y -~ ·" l '·' [ l . ,..;;, 12'1J. -ord. Memorial Park S 700 . shOp'g. $95 Inc util. CLEAN 3 br hse, elec bllins, e .... y or '"'n er ren .... s Claslffled INDEX TI4: 642.4097 548-3075 ALA Rentals e '45-3900 2 1rplc, sundeck. Nr: Sehl Burr \Vhite Realtor Advertising I 'N~.w-po~rt"=Bo-•ch~---* ACRE FOR HORSES & shp'&. 531-0534 Aft 4: 30 2901 N'pt. Blvd., NB 675-4630 . . 20271 Acaci11., Santa Ana Ht&. Co1ti1 Mes• wkdys. Newport 8ei1ch BEAOI DUPLEX 2 BR. 2 ·ired hill Realt;y M11a Verdi Ownr. 673·2259/eveEXTRA HOUSE WITH PATic>2 hr, l I~ BA.4httsfl'Omocean.Pkg, e 4 BR HOME 673-5723. •hn111 3 bedrm., 2 2 ba conservative-couple LCE. 2 BR. l~~ ba, frpl. HouwforW. 11! utU pd $155/mo. til June 0 p _N,.,•,.,w,;po.....,rt_B_•_•_<_h ___ Mo'unti1ln, Desirt, bath It family. Crpts, _drpa, or &!~le. $»:> mo, lease. Furn. or unf. S2Ta-235 mo. 1Sth. 962-8983 •.'~::· ~:.~ S"'~c:_es~j'! -MODERN DUPLEX Retort , 174 bltns & fully funu•hed. 440 Dahlia. REALTOR 642-7000 Cl111ifii:.tion 100·1'49 --,*~125='°'WE=E=K~A~U~P-*- Univ. Park Center, Irvine ' . can anytime 8.13-0820 $3500. Down . 6%. % loan • like new, J br, fam, Vacant $28,000. FP, 499-1901, 496-3949 ,_ ---------I Near So. Coast Shopplng1--------- 1 ~ li-1ESAMorEL cpt, drps, prof. lnd.cPd, fam 3 BR. 2 ba. + bach. mov.,.in KLA.i'dATH River, 14110 ac Center. Avail for lease at OCEAN side of H\\1': 3 Br. J!•a!E1tate, I ,a rm, Fut! price $35.500, Low cond. $42,500. We ha·1e many {In paved rd. Xlnt. fishing only $2j(I, month. Call house $775; 2 Br. 2 ba. AplrttNnts l[!J . C..W•I _ -1111 Aitchen, TV's, maid service. dn. Call for appt. 832,930j_ more Income units, Please Ii: bunting, Club privll. 24 540-ll51 Herltaa:e Reallors front house $26:;. ,_._ T C l .1. . 50 1 I ~"-,'~'~'ed-oipool-"-'-' '---'-'968='~- Laguna 81ach LARGE FAMILY This i~ the home for you: 2100 sq. ft. on ~ acre pro- fessionally I a n d 1 ca 'p t d. 1 Deean vie\V pool-table slu tamily roon1 with fireplael!' li: "'et bar &: spacious deck. .BuiJt·in kitchen. Stone flre. place in living room. 4 Bed· rooms: &· 3 baths. $49,950. CaJJ . _.!Otan call • ml'11 E. of Yreka off inters (open e~e1.) • l\lora:an Rlty 675--G69 eves •••• 1c1t1on I • 8-4 1 BR. Oceanfront. til J une !,URR \VJIITE Realtor 5. \Vill sell lor orig. lnv. Dana Point Cast• Mes• .... 1 F ••• [ f"Nnclal I!.) l5Adlt~~ $l25lmo-....., ~~ .. pd. ...,..,1 Newport Blvd., NB c. c. Ferrl!ll, 1m Orana:e "'t" I . urn. .-. . I ;;';:;o~,,.c;no.::,,,po:=:"::,· .::•::••~ c:::::;,..~ 675_;;>4630-.imill"-::";;'::,·""':;::::Ev:.::•::s·;i ,;,A'~''C;·~C~.>~!,C.513-~~301~7 .,-~~IFOR lease 3 BR., cptd, drps, RENTAL_ 3 BR plus dining Generi1I ~------' BACH., priv, home. Empl. CHAR', UNG --"y -·· 3 lge yd, 2 patios, $265. mo., room pl 2 ba'"· ·~~ ··--------Cl111ifici1tion 200°260 man. prlv enL dee" vu. " ........ , ...... Real Estate Wanted 114 $1 50. cleaning/breaka1t us uia -_.... -.., b<inns., 2 baths & family ---------1 tl .1 49&-6208 .j9'J-8860 per mo. ltt and last plus HOLIDAY PLAZA I 1,~ S125 54&.-3684. M2--5221. rm. La,... ldtch<n w/•lee. HOMES NEEDED ''°" · · · $100 dep. dl.t 645--0303 DELUXE Spacl""' 1 BR ----DUPLEX l·BR. !Urn., 1 blk. bllnll. Lovely new carpets. Huntington Be1ch Forest E. Olson, Inc. lurn apt $135. Heated pool. nc ocean. si:.o Yrly incl util No Stone frplc. 3 Garages, elec, Realtors 2299 Harbor, Costa Ample parking. No children C lessification 300.)55 pets, adlts. &42-1272. door, See this beJore )'OU For transferees. \\le are the BACHELOR cottage, furn. Meaa. • no pet•. 1965 Pomona, buy. Sl9.500. exclusive agents for a na. \Valk to beach. Isl. tart 1r.1-0-A_RL_1N_G--ttag---2-B-R C)1 I 11¥1 ON bay, nr Lldo shopping, CRAHAfoI REALTY 646•2414 tional oorporation, Call Joeal security fee. SJ&...1617. . co e, • -=c~H"A"T"'E=A~U~L-,A"P"'o=i"N~T=E Apartments far Rent 1 BR, Util paid, Sl65 mo, agent before you llst-84?-66l2. tam. nn, f1repl, patio .• Avail . . Slip avail. 673-4296. FINE FA?o.IILY HOME N1wport Beach poo67~ 1;.,.,,S215· 6<12-JM:> or DELUXE turn 2 Br. apt. Cla11ifie1tion 360.J70 io~N"7b,::y=,::nc;o::;u:..:;Ll;::.d:;.o-,"'1,_.,B~R Good Heights area. 3 BR ~ Pool. Close to shopi;. $150. • f ·1 2 .,_ patio apt, Boat slip avail, am1 y rm. onths. Huge I~ 4 BR. Priv. sta!rv.11y, to SHARP Ea11tside, 3 bedroom. AduJ ls, no pets. I I~ $185 mon!h. 673-MSO. separate master BR. 2 Financi•I • beach. Pool. $850 Yrly. $265 per month 1941 Pomona Ave, C.l\J. Rait1l1 ,A F'rplcs. Service po r c h : I ;;;;;;;;;;;~~~'l:H~o~m~e:S~oo'.?:'~'..!Rl~l!:"'-·'!:1~;.:'.7::22~;1iB~il~l ~Fl<~l~I•~';;· ;,n.~a~l~lo;•.;::c5'6~.08~l~4 I CUSf01'i FURNITURE . . 1 BR, pool, bk>ck to ocean, garai:l'e on alley, enclosed I I RENTAL. See ad class 810 C l11sif ic1t ion 400·465 Single adult $135. 633-3535, yd. $35.000. Bu1ine11 San Clem1nte 2 BR, crpts, drps, yard, * Call 543-3481 * ,-----~ ~7 eves. CRAHA"1 REALTY 64&-2414 ---------1 prage. No pets. Ca I I ~~-'=,;:::.,:.=--·I I JI tfJ4) 2 BR upper. \Valk to beach. 11--.L-.llOO Glcnne)Te"SL Opportunity 200 YEAR--round lease--4500 sq. 646-8623 Bi1lbaa Island Announcerntnts SALE~ ow11er, N-e·wp-ort . . $250 incl utl1. Yearly. Avail 4~-!H7J a49--0316 Bluffs. 2 RR , aplit level HAM & UR CE R stand, fl;lbf!ach~--ouliOO!Qtng COZV-7----SR-;-$11~n--nJt Cl 3/1. 213_ /-447-9443, -- REAL ESTATE !,,Large fabulous homes, 4 Spanish home, choice .._en· Nev.'J)Orl Bch. Agrnt. Dick VII!\\'. Private C omn1unity St fncd yd l child no 2 Sty, 2 Br, dttn, 2 Ba. 11sific1tion 500.510 •" J 0 ~ ,.,. E (Cyprus Sh<>res) 51\n .. ·,, nodogs.'540-0289. • Avail lmmed. Yearly lse Newport H1ights R, 4 BA, den, famlly rm, hell view. $26,500. Dys: oy, ays: .,,,,,.....,.,,,, vc~: Cle F 1 $285, (Ir until June 19, $2[)0. I li t.) blftns. $99,lm &: $124.000. &12--4UO, E\'eS & \\'kndc;: ~"=,..==--=-~~~~-! bed:,:·. 0~rs ev;1:·t~o~~ COZY C?TI"AG£ .1 Br. gOOd 6i3-324J. . Pff1on1ls CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, 1 Good fin. Owner 494-2339. 6#-l975. Principals only. lJKE To trade'! our galleria, family room, area. \ d for pet. $90. ~JD;,:E;,A"L;=:l,..o•-,1-ad""lll'"'t,---,.furn-~-=c-~----' no pets. Lg kit. ~$150. 'flR.i:o l. that old fl1rnltuft? OIAR.:,1ING hillside home Trader's Paradise column It studio. r urn I• h ed or ALA R1ntals e 645-3900 1 br, !rplc. No pets. Yearly Cl1s1ifie•tion 525.535 2"121 E. 16th St. NB. 646-UIOl . ~ wJview, Newport Hts , for you! 5 Lines, S Day11 for otherwile. Sl.100 Onclude1 NR: Harbor HJ; Newly $170 incl utib:. 67>-2975 I~ ~·,/.e= ~ :::ch~ 1 ,,':c18-~7_983'====,,--~ $5. Call today .•• 6'2--5678. assn. duf's and gardener). dttor, 3 br Ir. lam, 2 ba, Balboa Poninsul• I.Oil and fOYlll _A..;pt_. _u_n_tu_m_·~--;;.:165:,: f\lrnJture 6 tnlscellal"lm'JS JT'S WUNDERFVL the "WEED It & reap" .. clean Call (TI4) 496-5733 or $2T5Jmo. 545-7885 1----------1 · G1neral columns In the OusWed many buya in appliances out thl! treasure• le trash • 492-26.JS. 2 Br. Duplex. Garage. No e $25 \VK-OCEANFRONT Cl111ific1tion 550-555 Section. you find in the Clautned turn into euh thru a Dail)' Houses U f 305 pets. Adults. Sl44/mo 773 Lovely Bachelors, 1 • BR. Ad•. Check them now! Pi.lot Clustlied ad. iG-fi618 n urn. \V. \VII.son. 54S-2802. Maid service. Pool. UUl. General EASTSIDE 2 Br. RIO. Encl e S1>8740 e BACHELOR apts, util pald, * RURAL * .... Child ok. $140. $00 • up • mo. 310 E. , ALA R1ntal1 e 645-3900 Balboa. Blvd. [ l~ ~ZY 1 Bedroom. Co~tage on 2 BR duplex· Crpts le ,.,._and""*" ,I a~. Long hair fine. $150 draP's Stow & ref"' ... Beacon Bay Jne) utU, • .....,;.. Cl1s1ific1tion ~00·699 RENTAL FINDERS frM To Landlords 645-(1111 • 4JJW.1ttli,C_,. M ... 81lb0il P1nin1ula " BLUE BEACON Pref. adultl $170. &t>-~·.,,,· SINGLE 1 BR fun apt. $175 ll IJ ] * 645-0111 *HOUSE In co1,,I. a Br, crpja, yrly. 61U185 nliHls/5314000 ....., .. ,, drps, patio. 976 \V, 11th St. I ,;d=•=c.>•c..· _--,...,.-;,,------I ~------' :1 an.. frplc, balco.W: :?13- E. Bay. Winter rates $175 mo, Yrty $22!. mo, Inquire No. c. 6tl-152J or .>tS-m1 • I ; .. FREE RENT BOOK No. A. c~r. 548--2839. Corona del Mar Cla11lfic1tlon 700-710 DROP IN AND Huntlntton Beech * BAOIELOR. close to I J[§] Bl'tOWSI ,,...=,.....,...-------' beach. Priv patio. retrlg, ~ ~ 3 bcdroon1, 2 bath, Fl.replact, 3 BR, 2 ba, bltna:, trple, hot plate. C&ll 67~79. Coron. d1I Mar carpets and drapes, dOUble fenced )'cl, pr. Cl~ lo Calf• Mesa Cla11ific1tion I00°8l 6 imm;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; prage, big fenced-yard. bch I.: schools. ct\Jdrn/pel ok I Poto ~ -11 ~1 Rent $225 per month, m13be Refs. $225 mo. 536-9612 * S130 UP * - leue with OPTION. 3 BR hse: • wtw thruo\11, CtANT 1 & 2 BEOROOM! WALKER & LEE, di.,,...., <hi>o. ,..tJo. No °""''°"'· parl<·llk• """"'· c1 ... m •• 1; •• uo-t!I Realtors · pets. Call 962-8573 tor Info Closed p.1'al;ts f o r max. 2790 JIARBOR BLVD. AT ADM-IS * Would You Believe * • 4 Br. $210. Drapes, f(lnccd lmum ucurlty. Quiet strttt [ -Mid II; JP j yard, a:arace. Near ocean. Adult.I, no pets. 2 o 2 o Mann. Ecp~ 1'. - 5.16-0346. Fullerton Ave <Harbor to 191h, then So. until 2 !:Ilka Cl111lfic1tion 900· 12 J BR + D&N So. of Ne.,.,llOrl Blvd. 642-8690 [i] 1 __ !J62.8966 ___ A_n_e_,_,_P_,_r __ ,'i'OEi:'"UXE 1 A 2 BR'1. Furn Trn:portltlon J l1i or unturn. Bl tn1, crpts. _ lrvlne drpr, pool, gardl'n11. Cl111 ificc.tion 915.94; 6 1ln.tle1 It. a pc>t okay. Nice NE\V 3 mt. 2 RA, erpll, 3 Or. 2 B.i . $30 each. or $180. drrir. hid oomm, pool. & BLUE BEACON rte tncl. Prerer family. NASSAU PAL.\I S.. 177 E. 22nd St., CM. 6<2-,1'\l! [ ..... ,.,..... I[~.: • 1 en. Heated p001. No. . _ * 645.0lll * i:g:"Maneheotu . pell. Crp11, drps. U6 Atontr 1 ~"c"'1.-,"',;"'1;'",-.,~;-0,-,9o-!so.99 J Viii. Ave. 5'2~790. ----·--- ri.Otl '·v ~ OS TEN ACRES l I: 2 BR. Furn It. Un.tum. Fireplace..-I priv, patios. Pool~ Tennis COlltnl'I Bkfst. 000 Sea Lane, 001 SU.26ll l1'facArthur nr Col.It Hwy) NO matter #fltt It is, you cai. MU It with a PAJLY OAILY PILOT \VANT AD. Olli &42-56n ,,_ eharce It. A good \\·ant ad It a good Investment CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. :Monday thru Frida)' 9 to noon Saturda)' Adver tisers may place their ads by telephone. COSTA MESA ome& 330 W. Bay 642°3678 NEWPORT BEACH 2211 w. Balboa .Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACB 11875 Beactli Blvd. 540-1.220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 4.94-9466 SAN CLEMENTC 305 N. El Camino Real 492-4420 NOrmt COUNTY dial free 540.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & lo-U. is 5:30 p.m. the day ~ for~ publication, except for Monday Edlt!On when desdllne 11 Satur--. ·dm i2-noon. CLASSIFIED - REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertillrl abould clleck Uiclr Us dally le report. errors lmmediat~l_y._ _ THE DAILY PILOT usuntet liability for the flnt m. correc:t insertion orq. CANCEU.AnoNs: When killlni an ad lie SW'f' to make a J'ecord or the KILL NUMB!Jt given you b)' your ad taker as rttelpt of ~ cancellatJon. 1"111 kUI num~r must 00 Jlrt-. sented by the l!ldvertiscr in Clll" ot a dispute; CANCELLAn ON OR CORRECI'ION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort Is made to kill or cort'ttt • new 1d that tuu lx'en ordered. but \\"e cannot l\Jlll'ln-1~ to do so until the ad has appeared 1n the Pl.· ,,.,, DIME-A-UNE ADS• These adl A.l"t' atrictJy cash in advanor by mati o_r at any one or our or. fices, NO phone orders. THE DAILY PIL.O'J' re,; IC'Nf'I \ht> rlJl;ht to clat'T slfy, l'dlt. ttruor or re-hi•e any advertisement. ind to change: it.s rata I: teirolallons without Prior notice. CLASSIF IED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0 . Box 1560. Co«ta J\olen. 92626 ' I " I I . ' ' . DAIL V PILOT 49 RentaJ1 I~ ;;;;I .......... ~l~;;;;i!:;;:;[ · .......... ;;;;-~1[9-=i. 4441 F°""d (f..e otlsl •551 R06ms 400 Office Rent1I 365 Apts., Apts., . Fum. or Unfi.1rn. 370 Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Bi.sch 1--------------..,--.,.---ICOL.LEGE or \\\Jrklng' g!r SUPER·.DELUXE QUALlTY GUJNE/\ rrx. Owner ~ 365 Apt. Unfum. Apt. Ujlfum. . 365 Aj>t. Unlum, 365 Apt. Unfurn. ·'·1---:_ _____ _:.J ~c~o:s;,t~e~MM':e~s:a---~-'. .,. Coste Men Co1t11 Mes• . ·FAIRWAY VIUA APTS . ---------1---"------Huntington Beatft Huntington Beach Bnlbou It!, ~hr k1t & 1.2.3 room. up to 3.000 5<1. idcnrJfy, CHU Dr., c ... LRG dlx apt.!, it40 2 llr, NE\V LOVELY GARDEN rrn. ti~lc. $65/nio & u It. office 1ult111. lmmcd. oc· nol cUumed will be i~ NEW $1£i0 3 Br, 2 Ba. J{td Poor. APT. Lrg paUo &: encl -61.,...3613. ·upancy. Orana-c County. uv.'lly. 833-0523. ~" Newly ~c. Play yd. Cp!d. gfl.l'dcn. 2 BR, 2 BA. Shag ~ Q. JJ. -,.UI N /.J ......... t lrvlne_ Com mcrc· l'OUND block male Bo m p •• dr bl I I l t'OOnl In pr1v. homr' • "'"" tinll~l Orps. tlll. at...,. Child. ctpli, ps, trus, enc 1ar. • f Cost11. ~tesa: Kitch prlvil Co1nple:c, adJ, AlrJl()r1er Co.Ill •· vie Buck 1~-~ ok, Near bearh. 21662 a Uln a €1'trt0~a Hotel~ R.cstu~anr, banklii, N<"'.l'~i:irt H~ach. Call"' NEW NEW VILLA CORDOVA 1995 Maple Ave, 642-6344 Brookhurst St, Apt 8, " -l\'r. UCC. ~!}...IOOI . San D1~ &: N pl Fwys. . .. ._. ~ 10 .• ~~i " 2 & 3 BR's QUIET-SAF E 2214 Collee:e A11e. 646-0621 &16--0841 Cas uaJ estate livin g. Enter La Quinta Her-• $15 Pt:R wCt<k .. up UNCRO\VDED PARKL~G ...... nt•l.~Y·.,~=c,--:'"":-:c=:I 40 Unit Ad It Children Welcome mosa's lush green atmos phere &: stroll tree-\v/kltchcns. 125 per week LO\VEST RATES BLACK puppy w I bro w ti ~vate patio pool -fndiv u * BRAND NEW * ln\mac. 4 Br. 3 B1:1. Sludio lined walk \Vays to your apt. -up Apts. ~IOTEL. 54S·9755 ~·ner/ingr. 2172 DuP011t Or. m)ij;:s on C;inyon Acres Or., .-kundry fac.' 'J Apartment Complex ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED JUJ0:.1. for rent In 1>vt l"'n1e, l:tm 8 Nownnrt Beach Laguna. Owner or pcl •-·· Orango Co. Airport I.· I & 2 BEDROOMS LA COSTA APTS, 1 & 2 BR. apt. 4-plex. Pri11. pallo. "' ,.....:., 'eo ~ k -k s ''" 191 2,32 , I. ~~ En c ., L 1 l BR Uni $150 Furn $180 I r111pt la<ly p-l'd, p••t •·111. Sl.1-.u."-> urtesy to nro ers M.:._ "r p,.., .. ~ -~ · UC!. Adults only, terlainlng will be a pleu. Bltna, swin1ming pool & gar-111ts, drps, wl1ts. rg p ay • · -· ·~ "" , 20122 Santa Ana Ave. u.re, .Decorating this lovely, age. All utll pd. 1150 lo $170 area. Cul-dr-~c st. No petA. 2 BR. Unf. $180 -Furn. $210 •. .i~23!H, C.'.\l $100 MONTH 7 Keys on ~·i re ring fo~ gr, hlrs. Joachim, Apt 3_A spacious apt will be a joy. mo. Adults no pe-1.s. 17871 Bell C1rrle. 842...3677, 3 Spac. fir. plans, d ecor. furnish ings: live RO O i\1, to \Vo r kl n A in South Laguna r. about SJ6-6215 • Special cabinet space 3~ Avocado: CJ\i. 612-9108 I BR, crpts, drps. refrig.. \Yithin romantic setting W/fun or privacy. g"t•n!ll'rnan. klll'h<'ll prlv's 1r f All Utilities P aid W('{'kS ;,go. 4!>-1-611.i • Lock garages w/ lg s tor bltns, 5135 mo. Incl ulil. Terraced pool, pri. s unken gas BBQ's w/ f11'si rPd 962-280-t 1'1c:cly dl'Corat<•d 0Ult·1· !ln1. S:\tALL Parrot found Vie. ark-Like Surrounding$ • Bm Ct'IJ e Lodry e Patios \111LSON GARDEN APTS. Also I BR Studio, 2 ba, seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun· -$8:1 IX·lux roon1. N'.n pl~· p;irklnb. 1860 B N1•~\1iort El Camino & Fairview Kv~. ; i QUIET_ DELUXE • D\V/dlspl e Huge gas st\'e 2 BR Unfur n. Newly dee. refrig., bilns, ntnr ocean. tain. 1\\·ail iii Jun;_• J5Ch B!11d Coslli i\ll'~a. •-'~'"'~·ifl_l_I.~----~-• 1.2 & 3 BR APJ'S •Special soundproofing New cpts/drps. Spa c $145. Trnde\vlnds Really *Color co-ord. kit w/ Indirect lighting. ,,,. 613-1777 1r W . 'E. L achenmyer, FOUND Rabbit, med. idttd. 1 AJso FURN, BAatELOR •Deep 2 color shai grounds. Adlts, no pets. 847-8511. * Deluxe r•ng• & ovens * Pluih •hag crptg. pr.iv. home, N'pl. &ach. Realtor .. Vil' Eh!l'n & ~!once Vista, Prv patios * Htd Pools carpels, drapes Sl40 I mo. 2283 Fountain * FRESH AIR * Bonus stor•g• spac e * Cov. carport l·'.ri1·•t. n1an. $50 Mo111h 1860 N('wport Blvd., C.:\I. C.~1 . 61j...(};12.i alt 5 P~f. 1 Nr si".op·g * Adults only I GAS & WATER PAID \Vay E. !Harbor, turn \V . * Sculptured m•rble pull~an & f ile baths !>IS-::c;-.:1 &12-52'.!1 Cali 646-3928 t:ves: 673.4j77 BL\CK & \\hilt" ftmale pup ' Mo. to Mo, From $140. on \Vilsonl . \\'a!k 3 blks to Beach! * Ele~e·I rec<o•t'10• <oom. -· '"'"""""""~"""""""'"-"Y· Sonora schl area. M-MARTINIQUE APTS Beaut big 3 BR apt w/w " " Bl•:AUTll-'UL roon1 lor malr. I: " • .._. :j i 2323 Elden Ave CM East Bluff · · URNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY s:n u iiceh:. t.'Olor l'V, ~·oH i111nn·cli11tc o1'cupan~·y dcl l\lar 510-9680. .;'"· 1m Santa Ana Ave, c;vr i {Near Bade e'ay) crpls, cirps. bltn1 except Jn Orans:c County's n1osl AFGHAN do• lo-•lo~.,.r ~ igr. Apt ll3 646.s.~u See ~fgr. Ted Woodhead rcfrig. $22j, No pets. 5.16-1711 Blk lrom Huntington Center, San Diego ~'l't'('l:__))O()l, N.B. G-15-3143:__ lovely i::arclrn c 0 ni 111 • 1 Cington Bf-11.c"h ..... ,;, • l.f!!""""~~~:!""""""~ 646-00l2 N~WPORT BEACH * $140 * Fr\vy .• Goldenwest Collee:e . Guest Home 415 t.'Ontplex. Comni'I prol<'sa. 968-ll'l2 ... ! * $130 UP * Villa Grana da. Apts. ASK About our discount phln! San Diego Frwy. to Bea<'h Blvd., So. on & n1edical suites, in Sun . . • GfANT 1 & 2 BEDR00~1! 1 Four bedrooms "'Jth baloon. 2 BR, crpL'I. drps, bllns, car. Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to . . • Rentals to Share 430 ,Juan Capis1rano adj to S:\IALL while dos:'. Vu· • .l' :iorgeous, park-like setting. le!i above & ~low. Graci~us J>On. S2.'i i'love-In Allowance. La Quinta H ermosa 714: 847-5441 R00:'.1~1ATE nt.'C<ll!ff 1 0 Banh: of A1ncrlcit. ~3:J-80.1::i. ~~~~~ .~ Pomo na C;~·! Closed garages for max-HACIENDA HARD OR living & quiet SWTOt1 nd1ng m Ulll'a SJS.2462 h 2BR 2 B \ I B . R t I 445 -I • ' ' ... lmum securl!y. Quiet street. '1 for family with llhUdrrn . . . --;~,;;;::.1 ls 'n1 Jun1.'. ;:r,~ usiness en a FoliND: Blk & \\'hi ~PYj ". l Atlulls, no pets. 2 0 2 O Near Corona del l\lar High 2 BR, I Ba, Dishwar, ttfrig, Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apts., U f 370 tii3-WOO. SUITES. a\'nilablc, ~1rcliC'al \"1;:. Ba I boa Penln~~ 11 Fullcl'ton Ave (H~rbor to Quiet Adult living ! School. Fireplace, \\'ct bar & C~t~·Dl'ps. .Natural beam San C leme nte ....!_~rn. or n urn. \i ILL ~hart' -nly 2 BR 2 professional bl.Jg, 1 7~12 67.l--6910. , ;,J So. of Ne"·port Bl\'d.) I ALL UTI L. PAID 1835 Af.llGOS \VAY 644.2991 hospital Quiel, View. 17676 DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba.. \\'Qrk1r1g girl N.B. 6~2-8971 A' r .(o n d . ll ~at i ni: ('~lk'Q cat, flea collar,•,. ~ 642~ l & 2 BR's. $@$170. Shag Coldwell Banker & Co. Canil'ron, 812-5192 bltins, dshwhr, rec. roon1. --· Carpet1ni:: Janl1or1al serv tail 673-~366 . l 91h, then 9'>. until 2 blks built-In kitchen appliances. CC'1hr.1g, p111.10 & . pool, nr ...,.,.,_ Costa Mesa I ha. p:iol, ltJ)I \1•/sludf'nt' 01· I ~ach ~Ivel, ~-LB. Park~ng: FOUND Vlc. Can1co ~r~· * FREE t blt 1 1 M · A 541-522'1 L B h :.auits only. SISO. ~9'l-:?259. BAY MEADOW APTS. ~IALF:/lt•mat1· or couplr 2 Inquire Sulte s or call --· --:. . ... 1-carpe s,. -.ns, enc gar-anag1ng gent aguna eac _Br. fnl'n Balboa Penn . SIOO. 5-I0-!'!72.1. • AFfECTJONATE . m Ix~ RENTAL SERVICE ages. Swimming Pool. Newly TOWNHOUSE • Qy:ner's 4 OCEAN VI.E\Y. Lrg Bachelor Santa Ana 1110 li73-1716 -k•mall' Collie, vie, 8 18. decor. Beaut. landscpd Br 3 Ba also 2 Br 21~ l BR C d I Beam CC'ilini:::s, paneling, priv, ----. Rl'.."l'AJL s_·lnrc a\•ail alter 8·1" "''13. -" ,r JI Costa Mesa e Huntington Ad•lts ..,.. ,.,..,_ · • • • ' & apts. pis, rps, patios, recreatio n rac1!111e~. G I R t 435 ..,..~., -.... .-,.., .,.....,, Ba p r E cl ~ arages or en 1\larcll lJth. Drrs~ shop ---; Beach 1-~3 :~\\~S. Beach 1241 A~ocado .• 646-0979 5;;'...5033a ios. n gar . ~~t-i~~~ati~OO W~~i·~ d~: VIL~~A~R~il~LES I A~ At"~'ft ~:i7~jw II' }-Olt niotor hontes. trailer, ~~~1ati~-5-o~;~, E. 171.h St., ~~A;!.s~~~\~ ~~.P·&11JI {~ Ask about our DISCOUNT Fountain Vall•y ~guna Beach. 494-5-198. SPACIOUS I hoaf, clc. 1652 Npt Blvd, C~f. · ---f.'\'P.~. , '~ ,, • PLAN. Call 636..0n:I. I Mesa Verd• 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. :;..~7 w. B11y S1. (b111·n llnrlw•r I G~2.2&21, 6·12-5100. s:~~3. ';~2.il~:i:~· l!YJ :?2nd ~,OUND fe.malr JlhCW:llWI.: , 2 Br. Unft.irn Apt. Stove & HARBOR GREENS ALL NE\Y ~ 1 d 1 sed Adult LiYing & 1'e11·p111·1 lllvd. ~. 1111 N. t;,\llAGE-Stor11ge only 5.1!-a.".63 ~anro Ana llelghts '?ta. refrig incl'd. Garage. Pool. GARDEN & STUDIO APTS VALLEY PARK gar,' r::r 'iti<'ip·is·~~ts . Fum. & Unfurn. of 19th SO. A\ailable ~lrirch 4. :>10-000 1 Evf's. • All utll pd. Adlts only, no Bnch. 1, 2, 3 BR's. Lrom $l10. APARTMENTS no pets. $l45. 645-3515. ' Dishwa~her. coloi' coordinat-CALL &15-0073 • Call w.Ji-1885 * Industrial Rental 4S0 1 f-;-E.'llAL~:-\veci-m-a-,~-,-,-,,;---~'1i-·~ pet~. r.1gr. No. 9, 383 W. 2700 Peterson \Vay, C.?if. opt'n!; new doors !or N t Be h eel applJan<'es . plush shag FURN I llr, $!3j: 2 Bi· Office Rental 440 SMALL UNITS Cus!a .:i.Jesa &i6-G!H7. ' • • er I l ' I \VilsonSt. 54&-0370 • .'.YOUNG FAMILIES ewpor ac . I cill'pet • cl)(licc of 2 color unf Sls:i. Crp~. drps, A parakf'<'t on Bal Pcqs . .ft' DELUX 3 BR, 2 bath *REGENCY* 2 BR. A ts $l60 BACH apt,•Parlc Newport.! schemtef .. 2 lkth$,_. stall S\\·im'g IKIOI. Clost' in. llj DES SP CE COSTA ME SA rnl.J 67j.-2fl:!_'7_: 1.- To'tl.'l1hse. Bltns, dshwsr, 2""Br, 1 Ba, crptg/drps, sell 2 BR. Gaprden A ts $l7S Av! now. Vtew:--Gym. Pools. s.hOY1'ers , mirrored. \1 ard· E. 1Sl11 St., C~I. 51S·9'Jl!l. 1 K A S95. ol $167. Per ·1'1anth patio, pool, clubh!, $:?:.?a_ cl('aning gas oven, encl gar. Tennis clubs. ACh\'\tles. ro e OflJ'!; • n rec 1g · o. amino ea P b d I di t 1 ht 1305 N El C · R I Immediate Occupancy round S1I Yt>r llusky, female "5-S'70 2 BR Townhouses $185 .,. · 1 k 1 h b kl 1 H t' t B h S Cl 1 Nc1v 6500 ~". II. unit, lSl h & Feh 9th 633-6602, Oran• .. ::::; ~ L Patio.s. 548-3605 377 \V. \ViJ. ' $195 871-3232 " .... 110 days. 1ng n 1 c en • rea as un 1ng on eac .:in emen • ~. -· ~ LIKE NOTiflNG El.SE! son . ...._ . ~9 e11es/wknds. bar .• huge private !~need I 492-4.\20 \\'hil lier, 1~0:2'2,0 power, S~IA~L. '.r.al(', brindlr &g; Large, cle1tn 2 BR. Frplc. Pre.schoo.I center. A~ult JX:>O'· LG 2 BR tud' JU BA patio .. plush landscaping . LARGF 3 rri I II plcnt:v of pa1k1111;. 2-2'~ rno sold. &12--0&83 •':•• Ad"I••. Near occ. *DELUXE 1 & 2 BR's. Furn Onldren s pool, Pr1v patios. . s IO, ~ . ; brick Bar-B-Q's -large hrat. ON BEAC H I .... ·: lry 0 CC' w S/llll See: f{obert NntU't's~. Rltr. L I ' 5•• ~ Oi.' unlurn. Bltns, crpts, Elec kitchens \Vall to \\'all crpts, drps, bllns & D\\, p1 1\,1ll or!1c<' & bath . C 1 !\ll', 61'>.IJS,j o s ~-t 109-A Clearbrook Ln, CM drps, pool, J; a rd en 11 . closets ca~ Is, 2 la . Nl'ar Hoag Hosp.' $190. ' ed pools & Jana~. • Utilit1es furni~hf'd 5150 1110., -. ~a_.-~---· ,. · .L. * BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. NAs.5.AU PAL.\1S, 177 E. ds & C pe & Pl Y 642-4387, &t2-1771. I 3l01 So. Bristol St. .. l Bdl'ni ............ $20.l I Ligu n:1 Niguel nr Sa n Oirgo 1 Nl::\V lJ!dg, l~·l'i.?H sci fl. , fr REWA R D * r :1 Contemporary Garden Apts. 22nd st. Ci\1. 642-3645. !;un · arporui 8 or. New rt Beach (~Ii l\fi. N. of So. Coast Plata.) ( * 2 Bdrn1 •. , , , , .. froni $'.ll:i l-\1·y, !131-1·100. Nr Baker & . Fnirvil'1v. t Nl'1~!1horhoorf pet rat"OOn ~: Patios, fr pl cs, pe>ol. Duplt>x. Stove & . po Santi Ana I * 3 Bdrm .. , , ..•....•. , $37j NE\\ PORT BEACH Civic yr. lease. Sulhv:in, 5.10-l l:!!t. n:1fll'(I. An :V know!~ $145-$160. Ca.II 546-5163. 1 Re~r~g. No children. no pt'ts. 17256 S. Euclid St. PHONE: 557-8200 I Furniture Availnble Cenh·r, 300 ft to 1000 ft . COl'tli\fERCIAL-INDUS1'RlAL ~lea~ cal~ &M)..1193 .. ~ "THE GABLES" 1105/per mo. $UO \V/gar. {just south of \Varner In MARINER SQUARE -, Carpets.drapes-dishwasher Answ. & Sl'c re taria l . 500-1500 Sf'! I!, l.lc to l2c ~list "nnt hem bark. W~u. 2 DR, 14-BA \\'/ gar. $150. Water & gardener furn. Fountain 'Valley} APARTMENTS ___. I healed pool-s:1unu!'.·trnn1s ffi:i-lf,(11 * San Cll'nll'nte 4!lfi..1S40 * ir l'at::ccl. Re"11.rd, no ~·, Adlts. Cpts, drps, fncd yd. 912-A \\'.17th St. S.1S-6954. Phone (714) 546-4785 Announces the availability or CAN'T BE BEAT rec rooni-OCC"an vicivs 5 NE\\' offltes, 17877 Beach Storage 455 , a~ki<d_·-==~ 2437-D Orange A11e. 636.-Jl:?O 2 BR, ct~ts, d-•. stove, -2 & 3 BR · I d I patios-an1plc fl;1rl.:1ng Bl. Lo\\·est l'('nts. 8-12-252:) • I.OST, SIAMESE c·li. f : " , " 3 BR. 2 BA. Condo. 2 ear unlls or a u ts f I 8 ~I \\' _..._ • BEAUTIFUL l & ' BR. rcfrig, 1',enced yard, <rnJ"""e, g ~.1 ~-/ C II d · · 1· ·d be SINGLE STORY &curlty guiu•U'(. or 213: 39-1-0013 .o'/'OP..·\GE· '· P'"•' ''' "''''· 1•n111 !'. • os. a'! "'l!&.r•11J:' .. -...., aragc . .-vu . .,~ .. :i mo, n es1r1ng to ive amr st au. I HUNTINGTON ---.~ '"'· ·~ n•d rtra ('n!l.ir Vfc Contemporary Garden Apts. mature adults. No pets or 5J6.7723 after 5:30 pni. ty by the sea in the pres-South Sl!a Atmosphere 01··~·1cE fU1• renl -113 E. 17th iL'nr.-cl yd, co v ,, re U, Mrookl•ui'l'.t & AUnnta, H:B. Patios frp\Cft pool $145 • <:hildren. $140. 642-5531. tigious \\'eslcliff area of 2 BR. · 2 BATI-1 PACIFIC S!, c .:i.1. Furnished, ut1l yr-arounrl rental 5-l~l!IGI. • · · Huntington Beach r~~ts & drps --SUNJ Rewa rd 968-192SttJI. $160. Call 54~5163 LGE 3 br, 1~ bn, c r p Is, Newport Beach. .......,!"'= p'1ill, $60. &!~2150. STORAGF. garai,;I' for ren1. 1 P.\f -~ ... - d d h hr Do . 2 FROM $230 Air Conditioned ill OCEAN AVE., 11.B. ---" 67 7 6 SlIARP 1rg 1 & 2 Br, rps, s \I'S • wnsta1!'5. BR. "'/w cpts. drps, Private P atios 1711) 5J6.14S7 DESK SPACE $18 "'.'r, n\O. ~.vrs: 3-I~. LOST ; Cd~f 9J. ol ltwY'7'i cpts/drps, bltns, quiet bldg. No pets, 2 children ok. $16.i. dshwsr, stove, nr Jfuntgrn ror lnforn1ation phone Mr. HEATED POOL Ole npen 10 ani·G pin Daily 222 Fo <es t Avenuo _Days .. >1'.-1·~1 Gt·mian ShC'p. lrg 9 ,.rrto No pets. Infant ok. $130 Call aft 4 pm, MS-3215. Cnlr, No pets, $15:>. Robrrt i\1. Buckley, Manag-Plenty of la\vn \VILLIAJ\1 \\'ALTERS CO. I Rentals Wanted 460 n111lr, blk & !an. new#U: &: $150. 54~9722, 547-2682 2 Br studio-Pvt patio, t>ncl 842-8212. er, at ITI4 ) 645.0252 or v.'l'ite Carport &: Storage Laguna Beach _ Cill :1n1 bi5-0493, : Di" ATIRAC like ne\v 1-2 BR. gar, l 'f.i ba, crpts I drps/I BEACHBLUFF Apts to The Of.fice ot thl! Man-IIIDDEN VUJ..AGE 2-Br s1~i:; up-:: HR $\SO 49-1-9-166 l!F:U,\BLE couple \\·11111 on{' 6'i'.l-.1!\33-. Lg pool, cpts, drps, dlspl, bltns. No. CM. $165. Adults. NEW'2 BR, 2 BA. dishwash-ager, M~ruter Square Apts, GARDEN APTS. up. Palio, pool, childf('tl ok. I (l' hl'droom n p ;i rt n1 en t GOLOF.0N~~La~b~r-,~ .. -,----.,. utl pd. 1884 ~ ttonrovia. 549.0433. eri;, pool, patio. 8231 Ell.is, 12.14 Irvine Ave, NB, Cal . 2500 South Salta lt)(J. rcnt1il honus nO\I'. CORONA DEL J\IAR near bcal'h tclcuni lwi11 Jost CdJ\1. Reward .I"" r:Aa "~~" 926&1 t rin Rr '1. rn1 ofll<'."~· r .,,..,,....,...,,.., * LRG 1 BR. apt. All ne1v 842-8477 or 847-3957 · Santa Ana fJ 546-152'.i 1 r.fORA KAI A11!s. 11\S.ql IJ<•tls, Au1~.~1 & Srph.•rn!)l'r. 1·eturn or infomtation. Call (l \VN ER. Ir 67~737 ,.. · NEW 3 Br owners unit, frplc. err.ts, drps, tile & paint. WALK TO BEAC H! I PARK NE\\'PORT-care tree f.lora Nii L:inr, 1-:. h!k I::. -·rel. 114:" 321-!lGR:"l or !'171 673-6010 s to 7 pm. , all bltns. shag crpt.!!. drps, Bltru. 1145/mo. 546--0451. LOVELY NE\V 1 & 2 BR's. livg overlkg lhe water. 1 of B('ath. ofl Garheld, QUICK CASH S. R1vcrsid1: Or., P11ln1 Sli\.\IE~r.-;;-1t:"\·ic in K-Mv-t closed gar~e. Immed. Qc. 998 El Camino, C.M. Crpts, drp!. dshwashcrs. pxils, 7 tenn is cts ST:i0,000 Apts., 962-8!1':11 --THllOUGH A Springs. Arncar!n SL 111'!";1, Cl\.f. Wht cupancy. 545-2321· ATIRAC. 2 BR apt. Adults 709 Palm e 84.1·39:i1 Bach. l or 2 Br. Also 2 Fur n . o r Unfurn. 370 ! Newport Beach--lor2-br u11furn hOLIS(• or roll w·/ G.G. tag. Jt,t\v. NEW spacious 1 & 2 Br. only. Near Harbor & e \VALK 10 beach, deluxe sty To"·nhouses. Elec. kt .. DAILY PILOT :ipt. F.n1ployed ludy & 9 ~i l'\-'.llS I. 1£.. Bltns, crpts, drps, gar. Im-Wilson, C~1. 6'Ta-8181 btv.'11 1 & 2 BR. $l3.5 +. No prL pat or bal sublm parkg G eneral BACHELOR & 1 hr apt.~. W ANT AD yr old i;on \rith no J)\'ls. f:·t::'llt'Lr: German Sh('ph(;f'd, med. occupancy. 545-2321. 8-S. summer increases. Royal opt maid ser, cpts, drps. Nr Hay. J::vcs. 675-7871i or I Appl'O.'< SJOO mri. NC('cied by nn~\I S to "Grt'lchcn." LoSt 3 Lg Br's, 2 Ba, new cpts, LGE modern 2 BR, 2 ha, 1-lawaiian, 220 12th St, ll.B. Just N. of Fashion Isl af 49l-22~i0 642-5678 i\lar. 26. I\ t' It' re n c es · Vic: Goldenl\'f'~I r, \V~r. drps, no pc:!s, children ok. New crpt, nr schools, Bltns. Jamboree & San-Joaquin PALM MESA APTS ---~11S-W37 aft 6 pn1 or Sun. SIO rwd. 67S-2381, 674-4858 ~ Avail now. 5165/mo. 545-7245. stomge, S165. 645-1496. 8234 ~~la~~~ ~Spool, ~jJ;s rd. 644-1900 for leasing • * * * * * * 2 CAR Gara~c in Costa 1.oST~lack Pu~ l>°Y, NE\VLY decor 2 BR, cpls, DUPLEX, 2 BR. unf. Priv. private garage. \Vashers, · 1 i\1('sa. To be uftPd for Dichshund/Poodlr. on 1.iifo drps, bltns, 2-car garage, fenced yard. Children OK. b dryers. 536-8038; 536-2727 EASTBLUFF 1 BR unfurn ··· · · ·· · SIJ.5.00 storage:' Call Tf.'rr.i•. 'The 1~1e, S.i.t. Plra~ ca tJ 1160 673-7!!09 $150 Mo. 673-0410 Eves. 12 BR apt .. w/w, drps, bltns. 1 Bdrm. 1 bu. apt. A~I bhns. 1 B~!~~~l~~·j.~1;,:;.i~h!~~g.so nr•;il Esta tcri< 516-2313 675-2908. • QUIET 2 BR, crpts, drps, 2 BR, 1',S: ha, Cpts, drps, disposal, laundry space. No carpeted, draped. Frplc. l from $1.l; 1 Misc. Re ntals 465 GER'.\lAN Shl'pherd pup. 6 bit-ins. Adlts, no pets. $125. patio, No pt'ts, $175 mo incl pees. 962-8578 for info year old. $175 ],fonth. ~BR apts 1175 mo. Trader's Parad1"se ll\O, femalt", \\'earing 2 col- 540-8100 util. 548-8803. 150 moving allow. New 2 816 AMIGOS \VAY mo.Into. OK e }'ENCED s1<>r:1~e area. l~r~. Vic: Cecil & Eldt-n. 2 BR. uni. \V/\Y cpts, drps, $160. 1 Bdr. Dix. Bit-ins. Br Crom $135. Cpts/drps, •75 6050 0 e POOL oi l surfaCC'd; Costa ~fesa G!f>-~Gl9. J bit-in c range. Adults only. Cpts/Drps, Pri. bale. Gar. bllns, fncd patios, play > C --e SAUNA , ,. nes Call 646-02S1, 9G2-7RJ3. :'11 \LE Grrman Shepherd No pets. 548--1245 like nu, xlnt loc. 962-4180. area. ~7277. W IAl''BDl tl.,IC. • JACUZZI ' -puppv vie Ne~·J>Ort Blvd. Apts., A t A --------1561 J.lesa•Dr. Santa Ana & ;!l1 h C.ll. P.("\\·ard for Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ~:·:n. or Unfurn. 370 p~~~n. or Unfurn. 370 \\IESl'CLlF}' area-2 br, . 2 t ,·mes I P~rson~rs II t!.t> ) inf Tas;-BacC'hus 5'l3-05j6,. ba, C/D. lrplc, pati o. 1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn I I _ ~J J\!ARL. Blk fC'Ol Cock-a-PoO. Newport Beach Newport Beach N rt 9 -ch Adults. Sl70-$180. I 6 0 1 SI~. 2 BR unfurn. !1~71. ewpo Pll'a Bedford. Also neiv gard<'n dOl larS Irvi11r Terrace, Any inf ctlll -------------------------------· Pool. Bltns. crpts, drps, M 673-3007 ,~ 2 br, 2 ba, CID, frplc, children. no pets. 325-J E. P ersonals 530 ,._.,.,c--· -.,.----,-·I dishwshr. Adults. 1 665 J7thPl.C.f.f.548-Z738. J l:J...sC'I gartlt'I c a rrlng:, 0-----------------0 RBnf i1S135 -Apartment11nd- we11 ·give you: o Olympic-size SWimmlng Pool o Indoor Golf Driving Range a Tennis Pro Shep , P Full-ilme Actlvlllea Dlreclor o Men's.a Women Heallh Clubs o Whirlpool B1lhs o Re1ldenl i:ennis Pro o Volleyball/Ba1ketball o Sunday Brunches o Tennis Lessons a Tennis Courts o S1un1s a Color TV Lounge o Party Room wilh dance floor and n rvlce bar a Bllll1rd1 Here are some of the olher nice lhlngs offered at South Bay Clubs a nd Oakwood Garde n Apartments: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles, 1 & 2 Bedrooms. Furnished & Unfurnish· ed. AU·electric WesUnghouse appliances. REASONABLE RENTS : Singles from $135. One bedrooms from $155. Two bedrooms from $225. Two roommales can rent loras low as $75 each (and we'll tielp you find a roommate ii you need one). Low move-in charges. No lease required. Stop by any day between 10 a .m. and 8 p.m. Oakwood Garden Apartments (ruort llYlng lor .1mg!t 6 m1N"ltld adult•) . - tYll'e ~ (( ~rr about South Bay Club Apartmente (juat tor 11r1g1e peaplt) 1rvint' across lronl Coco's. ... t.ni;:unc Beach or Leisu'k Costa Mesa ~ 1195. &12--0239. NAN'S SMART SET \Vorld. RE\\',\RD! <lfl.1--35fi. 2 BP. 2 11:1 !r:iscd 1v!rfrnt 1111.vc 21' sloop w/hcad & re· ' r F'OURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA, " 3407 E. Coast Hwy BL.\CJ\ "·ool coal. made m D\\', frplc. immed occupy. LRG 1 & 2 BR. apts. 10 L"Ondo 11•/sl1p. Ht:;: llrbr, ilP-frig. !tad stroke, unahl(' 10 Corona del Ma r l11Jng Kong. • 1225. Adults. Inq. 4150 A min Lrom collegc, ocean S.· prox SI t\I r!J FOH inr. prop UJ>e It. Could ui;c small mo-P.E\VAP.D! <194-3545 Patritt Rd. 6 4 2-4 3 8 7 could 1valk to shop'~. Has or 4 BR hse. NB 01• Lag vie. b1i<' hon1e for two. Anybody -~~~-=---CC.CCC 642-lm. laundry faC'., carport & pool. ll3/5F(1·.illi27 cv1>s/\vknci~. want 10 swap? 531i-~98 • Sha mpoo & Set $3 LOST: Saint Bernard vie ---E:vl'ry Thursifay F'l'1dr1y & C.l\.C. R E'\\l A RD? CaU 3 BR, 2 BA, fr pi e, Rer'. from $13Q.$15:1. Ask 3 BR. 21T"'°lia B;iyrn;;;: fl;ivC'"'°t!f' iahlr. mode! rr-Slilui·rJay. ' &1~315, or &12-9611. redecorated, O\V, 12·10 mo. about our ::!!.~count. 18\G $40.000 eQ. F'or: JOIJ'l or tur11f, nl(!lo' ron1rol TV in Xlnt Adults, nr Hoag Ho~pilal. Placentia ?>1gr. Apt ll. TD'i;. "'nrcrfrnt or ? $1 :;1,0IJO rorid. \Vnnt portable remole lmmcd occup. 6'12-ll87 or &16-8564 bat. ai-'51'1''ii :i'l!'tumr. Will ro11!t'ltl 1·\Z--in-Xlnt ('()tt(I. Ask For Bill 673-2835 LOST: B!k fluff)i female cat 1n EastblufL , 642-1171. 1250 sq fl Jg 2 Br, 1 11~ bn, lu•lp ror rill' rh•ril. 67:i.77S I * .:i~G-11 31 _* __ Newport Heights uU rm for v:~lcir. patio, 110R.Sl!:-:-;ldin~. 7-yr-; S.'\n Fr:1nci~Penin. GJ N~!{1 T<J - ..........,_ .. .' ' cpl/dp $16;i 546-8688 · An1-hony's Shoe Rc<p11ir I I~ · • · · ' Sound, trained. \\'UI t1·r1de nP1>n1l~•1l Sin.cm. 3 Br 2 l>a, fn1lruc1lo11 NICE 2 Br. Pool. Sundeck. 1 BR unf. $13'5/mo util pd. 2 1 Cor h1.f1 "I' ? \'lt•w ol b.iy, 1 ~!: yrs old. FULLY LICENSED * 1 1 1 • ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.~·· Bltns, cpt/drp, adlts, no Br.fum.fl55.Adl ts.nopc1s. Crill 1>11 :1<111t Tr11dc fnr Jl)('it! nrop. IRenO\l'ncrJ l llndu Spiritunllsqi y pets. 1160. 642-8001, 642-8006 820 Ct•nter St, 642-5848. .or 673-::2lJ 673-778·1 Advice on alt mu.tlrrs. Schools & !Z Apts., Apts., 1 ira..,r: !GO-Olllnrr·1~i\1·v11-Ila\" '6~ Cad. sedan De Lc.J1'.e, )lan·1age, Business instruction$ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furl'1. or Unfurn. 370 d;i , free;.. ~:lcar, pq S·lO flt'I' Viii!'; fnct an· ru111Uu· in! Readings given 1 days 11 a1Tl'. \Vunt: Cur, illtJ!v: fill) pwr. pac!ricd rop. A111i I wel'k, 10 nm -10 pn1. "":-:---------~ Newport Beach Newport Beach horn.:-, TU'i; or :?':? f\lC'yci·s , t".\I ~ll'reo. etc. \Vnnt cam11_ 312 N. E! C11n1ino Heal, Discover a Great New II/~~=========:!:======::::::::'."" 673.6736. rt or ~imilll r. Rl1.9?..ft l I San Clemtn!t' Career With The 11 :::::\. ----.i92-9l36, 492-0076 lrAVE: 21 · 1r.1vr1 rr.11lrr. S<>''<'ra.I Sn1all Lile~ ---Brand Spanking New In Beautiful BACK BAY 1 and 2 Bedrooms Furnished and Unfurniihed Adult Living * Dishwasher * Stove. and Refr ige rator * Shag Carpeting (4 eic~!ting colors) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tables *Pool * Large Recreation Center Occup1ncy in /\.\arch RENT STARTS $155 Relf rnni. l...lkf' El.~innr(' NOT n"sponsihll' lor :iny TRADE (nr: 20' ,:allhonl. Tt'ndi' f<ii-Cc.IOI' 'l'V dr bls othrr lh11.n 1ny 0111n AIRLINES C:ill ,,,. Tnisr i)(•rrl AllJl'rt E:1rl $ctllc C/O ~11'!1. A natural for young people * (i.!:1-~..;Jli to ,. ~''"·3741 * Vl'.rll Olsi•n, 7 c ~b ur I:· whu want excitement plus? ---------. Ore~n 97101· 3 2171· • Ticket Agent1 Air Fre;ght• A\IPllIBIOU' C' I I' \I 11·1\'l'' 3 BR /urn home R<g ----• ,, 1 "1 • s' ·,,oooo "IOO IV .1 SINGLE?WIOOWED? SIA!lort-agent?Reserva-cond, _ruusi ~·1· IQ bc!llc\\!, C'11r., .,, ~«i~ . anL D' dl 0 21? r 'I Ra \Vorth $1800, mADB r(Jn r nr l't1otor homt"' TD's ol' + 1".orce yer , ~!Rn~ ,.,mfl or. tr'l!vel lnte n1nd1·J h1:.: 1•ur or (]ldrr .,.,., · · Fnr 11 ~I'll ex11!11na1ory lll<'5· agent'.' \Ve ll train you Ioi " ,,~~a...... i\I . 67~.61-.i; I sai:<' 21 hr'!,'\ d(•y c:ill thesr and more, dny or nite. · ('fcl'rlrs .. r ,,.,.,,,.,J 1 ~rr.,, '' oJ'' __ 4X.~'301 or ~1-~I \\'c Include placement a.s. lloml' & BU'Slt11.'~S l'On1hitK"d TTIArlf·: NE\V POHTABLF; }'OH I J' J 1:1 SISlallC{', Ct l'Or-2 hid·'~. Co.~!" 1'.11i~••. s C' U n 'A C01'-1flRFSSOR. I 0 lCli ony, mris~~ ,.. "" · · ··' · SIX'riuJ S5. 17134 Beach f'P $f~~:\1 ('(JUl!y $·12~1. FOH r11r L.\RC8 O_U~OA_RD t Htvd., 11.0. R17-9213 I::st 21 yrs'. Approved for QUT.STATF: or Cal. hid~ on "IOTCllt. ~799.1 I 842-i&.~7 1 Vetf'rnns, El1glb)c Institution alTt's. O\VNEH. 640.S:iiS. nr••·r , 1'11-1. 1 "11 not he rt'llponi;ible for under 11\c federally Insured ---------un> debts other ~1111n my student l(Mft p~m \Vant lfi 0<-~·rt Calif. OUI· 10.2 nn 11nh11 C~1 $1%1 a1, 01vn.·G\Jrdon z. Smith. ·-0·~ • of-slrite. hcnllh. Have C! l.n.~n s:i."1.000 ass11mt1blc :'ll cornrr 90xll7 2 bid.it~. E11 6 6';. Trad" for i·lf'A r homl' Sl2~f. F.P. SGS~! itlf'. s~ !.j thi~ Al'T'a sz.~)l\t & O~'nl!r n10. o~·ncr r .:i1. r,1r..x. .. -.. ~ ('fll'rV ~™' A~ 5"1!1·02111 . :r;;;-2.f\rdrn1 2 01\ wl rf rnt • to -II .,--. DA.NCE lessons; La1l11 & Airline Schools P acific Amcric11n, Jnl rodul'rory oll-610 E. 17th, Sant• Ana er $t pl'r hr. 673·718.i 543-6596 AL:Co~IOL1CS--Anonymo11s. PIANO Lt~NS Jiewport 811ch Ori t611'111 trv1"11 /7 14) 512.a110 Newport Btach lrvlN Ind 16th (71•) 64S-OSSO nm!...? / Vista Del Mesa Apartments Tustin & Mesa Drive l'flndOll w/~llp·~. t1PJl!'0:4 41"1 f• Al'TO,ti\TlC' PfST()L, 20 r<f, ror 12 unll!l. N•''" b ft"t"t1 , \f"htf' $.\l. @ Call rrir!n fr>r '"1r11pl\rflhlc W('flJ). 1;1onP ;).12-72~7 or ""'Hr to Your home. Ce rtif i ed _1~ ~.-.: 122 .• Co~ta ~lr"ll !eachl'rs. ~Iu.sic Systems. Social Clubs 535 i\lr 11.:uhrock. 646-1368. ~'"--------"'-·-~_'_''_'_'_•_•_•_o_''_'_''_•_m_•_•_•c_•_m_'_'_"_'---~~~A . ...,'~:::"' ' I ' 545-4855 ' ' 12131 $l2·:,863 cve~/\\'k('nds •1n :i.1:l.OLl.'i. v1nc;n ~\vl m school lessons I JTtV INE COl\!o.1' Count ry fi month.~ thn1 adult Cnrden ' ' J ) I* * * * * *I Cfuh l\h:n1llf'r~h!µ !or Sale. Crov1• & Bolboll J eJ .. it' Call CV2-l l"J.i. ~:~t. !ii. 65G-mtl. • • . , ,., ' ' l . -. ' .., --...-. , ..... -. . .--. . . -. ~ • ~4 • , • • • .. ' ' DAil Y PIUIT WtdtttldrJ, ""'' J, 1971 WednesdQ", Marth J. 1971 PILDT·ADVEllT1SER Jf! ,, l ·~---1~ 1--..... J~ I ---~ I .......... l[Il] I. --l[Il]I -··· l!Ill I --l[Il] I • .,..,_ l[Il] I -I~ T. Pl .... ,, Patek 1..,.1, H•lp want·', M" F 110 ~H;l;;;Wmtli_;i;,M;i;a~F~1~1~0H~11iwm;;t~~.-M;;a~F~1~11~jH;~1 ;;w;;;m_,m~~~ l ~mmmdm~· ~F;:;:~l~,.mli1mmiiiii.:;~11;oj ' ·- :J:.~!!!-! Gardening •PATCH PLASTERING -• P •n ..,., • P · an -· e p ant-, M & F 710 Help W1~h , M & 710 -· -"'-"-'.,,":::'"~":":::":"--•! COSTA MESA AL'S GARDENING All~·· Free estimates APT. CLEANING PROFESSIONAL phone WANTED ?.ten to a.bow new WHY BUY _.. Pft£..scHOOI. for prdenlng .\ Im a I I call SW-6825 Energe1\c young 1lrlt aollcltor • Dana Poin t, San coating. NaJntenance frtt. Wt. A 1'om'o¥la. 'ii dl,y + lantltcaplng servi.ctt, cAU Willing 10 Jearn NOW HIRING Clemente, Caplltrtno area. 5 Ye1.r protKtion under DOI'· '"" ..... · PWuwd f>40..Sl98. ~ Newport. Plumbing Join our 1eo..1n of neat Worlc In )'out own home. mil cond. Xln't adMslon to -.... '-' -. CdM, O:>sta Pileaa, Dover &:..t ilet.1 in att•. Phone FURNITURE? _.mmn.m... blC lunches, Acts ~ W 1 lilt. Plumbing . Elect • Repair Sharp looking "Qloo.Ctioo al; meta.J.a. tlbttgls. 11a:s1. ~---In ·&:It AY.6:91 Pl.I. ~.,res, es~ JlSO per br Char1t1ers". r.tur1 have cat. 335-146.'> betv.·een 9:00 a.m. ceramics, v.'OOd, tile, lm'Uo, Be Flexlbf1I $1S wk.CONPAREt ~ PROFESSIONAL main-642-Zi55 642-0306 Rental 'Readier &tS-4820 MEN & WOMEN I,;,'""=~"""'=-·..,.--=--,,,,..,-I brlckY:aU, countera, furn. & Rent mo. to mo. wltl'I ~m.szn. tena.nce, pruning, trtt \\'Ork, PLU~fBING REPAIR 1----,.-,-v-0-N-.---PBX TeJ. Aul. Serv. Work concrete. Finl.ah 1w1ace, 100*/. Purchase Opilon -·u -"; 11 •prinklel"!I, pe:its, dl..gease, No job 100 small R£PRESENTA1'JVES in L&euna Bcb. Exp'd, !ast protects agairut rust, grease, Ind. ttem 11election .,,..,...~ \\ttd control. Oean up jobs. am 1erv t>per ' IZ&.50 pre.I) line J ts t d 24 H D I bab, ... L Jiit """"· Fenced T Georg 6'6-5893. • 642·3128 • "" •d"rtlud ,.....,.,,y . Can earn <5 per hour & up ,, thruo 3-11 "'" 494-!17>5. .... • ..... n . m.. •· r. • y. y a rd . L.11ncbe.i. emu. e, Roofing TV and r.1~.gazlnes. Be one ., lul.ed acids & lllkaline. Al.so, CUSTOM PomotllJ\\'lllon l:ft:a.. C\1 COMPLETE yard Care. your~el f and enjoy hiah POSTING Clerk or Jr'. remains flexible under wide Furniture Rental ..!iOc hr. 111.sie wt. SU-1.l!U Cleanup, tra&h hauling by LEE Rrotlng cq. Rooflng or earnings. Call now • • if qualified Bkkpr. 10 key adder, lype, range or temperatures, is Sl1 \V. 19th, c.r.t. 543.S4S:1 RtATURE. rcliabll!:. Rl!:f •. job or mo. 891-2417, MG--0932 all typt.1. Recover, repaira, ~&-53-11 or :;.w..7041 pleasant ph voice. 64~5200. heat resistant & will not sup. Anaheim 71._2800 ';;f,ncd yard, hot ll.lftl;hrs,. Gardening &rvice roor coallng1. Lie/bonded BABYSITTER. nia!Uft' v.·o· RECF:PTION1ST·typl1t, over port Dame. La.ltabra 694-3108 irl•Y av.pt'n'ision. 1Tnr. A by experienced Japanese J11lnce '47. 642-722'1. man 2 chldrn, my home, Local ~lfg Company 40 yn: Jor ama.11 office. 6 Chemic•! Associ•tes SACR IFICE, by owner ; .Jrvlne. s.18-1538. • !168-0l83 • T, Guy Rooting. Deal after 11cht & all day sum· hr day, 5 d•y \\'k. 642-3555 of C•llfornl• Qual ity custm Vectra aota iiiiABL£ .. 0 m .a 0 will H•ullng Direct I do my ow.1 work. n1cr. Chl11 traru:, Jrvine, opening a nationaJ sales program alt 6 pm for appt. • Any tndustrial or Retail & loveseat. 2 matchlnK '1iabysi1 e\"n in )OW hOm'" 645-2180, ~. &n-3698 1'R~E~SU°"M~E"S"°"~po-'O-t-y~ou~,--.,.-I Business Can Call For Dem. f\lelody \•elVf!t ch a I r • . .Days 'll3: ~llifil, ~ v e ' ~~. · .. ,_ G,"'vygree rr:v~an. ~sp, Sewing/ Alter1tlon1 oBA""B~Y~s=11=1=E=R~-~li~te-~hs-k~p-ng-, u NL IM IT ED plication on TOP. \Ve com· on.s trailon. Beaut. lamps. ~t e d 11 •~ ·-"" ~• 3 30 PM 1 d il P')R & print 50 copies -(714} 541-3277 coclltail &. commode HI. ·~· loader. b•-'"·-. ""2-8145. : • -ear Y eve a_ y. j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij ''''"'"' "" A LTERATlONS, restullng, L · · I t F JI ONLY J.15.00. Call &46-0S54 Also set of decorator table1. BABYSIT n1y home, ~Teca ·~ IV ~ In OU . u WIU. clean out ~ur garage Expert fitter, Top ref's, lime-Summer. 67~ll0t OPPORTUNITY for appointment. WAITER-WAITRESS Hen:::ulon hide-a-bed. :2 .«I ~lar, any •ze wela>rnr. or Biii<: ror salvage. Lite N.B. area. 646-2704 Call ' 2 RM furn apt. in Cd~t in Plu~h surroundings, growing Medi1 quee!Wkruble bdrm Xln'I pl.l,y facil. t.>I Juncbes, h•"I>.""· "8-49'' R"'" Call. BABYSITI'ER/oomp. tves t n·""ll" G"n• St•-.. .... ... .... .. u. exchange for services o! co. Xln't benefits. B;g 1;ps. se s. i.... ... " • .... .., cert . teacher. 53-0736. -,=~;o--:c=;-:;::::::::::---==== & .,1:k ends, J older child. b"" IV 11 IR HAULING, gen'! cleanup, EUROPEAN dtt1smaking r.tay Jive.in. 968.fil.21 aft 4, v.·oman in owneetnr elder· equip. !llini -ll'C. • C, E Jor ~ child-my tree Sf'rv. Handyman. FUas. aU cuiton1 filled. Very Part time or Full ly couple. 675--0621 SECRETARY plaques. !11usl 1ee le •P. k>wly, J&e, clean home. S6S 646-5848. reasonable. 61]...1849. BEAUT'{ Oper y,·/clientele, * RN and NURSEli AIDES* Great skills. SH & typing, precle.te. &IZ-9-192 """· C.:\I. ~. :C.C,::O"-,~--,.---•.,..,,..--,,--.,....,...,0-I flex. hrs. Rtnt or coma1 No exper1'ence needed .. d' . ~-r.,,,;,:'.,-'::::c';:=:--:::-:::: ITRASll I:: Garage clean-up, 1-Alt ti 642 5145 "A" ""n NB Experienced lite bkkpng. Land this ireat NE\V v.· .. nut muie room UJllJl C~ my home. ntet 1 d•vi . .flO a load. Free N ,•r• 0"1 1 -,. ,.: ___ 1 ~~~~=~==·=· ~~--,-* St~l * oppor. Start at J600. Call suite w/ 6 chair&. $29J. JO suit you , Pre-Schoole:D "'.I ti ... •"'t ea. accura e, ..... ~ ... BOOKKEEPER. Must be' !!-"I:· WE TRAIN 54Hl69 u est. Any me, ~ . RECEPI'IONIST _ ORAL Sally Hart. Leaving area. -.prefd. 56-1506. l ~==i-==,-=-1=-= Tile peril!nccd in bookkeeping SURGER COASTAL AGENCY BAR I .. _.. r MOVING, Garage c ean.up fundamentals. Sal•'""' open. Y. Experit.nced. stoo 1, ~a, Ill Lqllt!I, BABYSITTING· by hoUr or & lite hauling. Reasonble. •Verne. The Tile l\fan* ~3 548-0313 Zi90 Harbor Bl., Of 540.60.l5 coU. table & muc h mire . ..eek. an.v hours my lw>me. Free estimates. &15-1602 Cust. \\'Ork. Jnstall & repairs. Health plan. retirement plan. l oRET=~Al~L,..-'M·-n<•ded 1,, Harbor Blvd. at Adams 642-9522. 642-1316. No ,,. b too sml. Plaster Peacock Insurance, <101 Must h ave car .,. G S I 112 1 'E~N~'E~R~G"ET=1~cc:--,.....-,,.,-~mc=u..=, I Housec:l•aning patchir!£'. Leaking .shower Glenneyre, Lacuna Beacb. No investment f;:a:!\~!s~~~ts for * WAITRESS..EXP-'D ar•g• 1 e .;,.ill baby&it 'flJttlclf. Sam QUALITY tifaint. Experts repair. 847-1%7/846-0206. • '494-l081 l\frs. Bradley. Not under 21. NO PHONE GARAGE SALE : Thurs-Sal. I: Fairview-area. 557~ penonaJ care o( comm'J & CERA'.'.1IC lile ne\v & BOOKKEEPER. exper'd. Jo"e· Leads furnished * SALES CLERKS CALLS. Apply in person, Clothes, toys, mattre11e1 8' ftE\\IPORT Heights area. Lrg resid. property. Free est. remodel. F ree est. SmaU male not under 40 pret'd. Surf & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast many Misc. ltem111 446 .J'Ud. &and box. Bal•JXWI Reasonable. 492.(510. jobs \Velcome. 536·2426, lW Pearl, Ba._~ .. boa ls!. Call 956·0980 for appt FUJI_~~i-time }hvy., N.B, Es,1he~1:,. (OU TusUnJ C.\I. .,Jimch. Xln't care. 645.215' HOUSEO..EANING: Respon· 536-88S5 6TJ-20M/2J.3.592-vt0l. The Tobacconist Inc. * \VARD SECRETARY *1..;.61;;;-<=°'~c.·~~-~-- 8u1lder1 !~.~ .. :!1.icient lady $2.50 hr. Tree ServJc• CAR SALESMEN 1424 S All S A h . Huntington Center, H.B. Exp'd., mature/&:iuth Coast FRI-Sat-Sun 10 to 4 ~ ~= o. ec I., na e1m Comm""'" "°''Hal, 31872 GARAGE Sal•, Antiquu + UlllC<' block concrete TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, Salesmen-Saleswomen Coa11 ""''Y· So Laguna lots of good buys! 14Be:acon ;n.rpe~try, hooae lewli~ \VOULD l i ke to do cut removed, hauled. In1. \Ye need 2 experienced new '"'""!!!!!""""""!!!!!~!!!!!~""'!"'""!!!!!""""!!!!!!!!!!~~~!$800 euarantee to qualllied ~1311 ext J5G Bay, N.B. 613-8648. -" .._s ttrnodeli"°'. No housecleaning, Own &12:...rooBi<>John: car i;alesmen immediately! J:H I W _, M&F 7lD HI W _, M&F71D pe1'0n 1 ..:"-:;.c::...:::c,::_:=~==cl~"'°'-C-~-----~.~l6'I ..--•:r,,,... ...... ·-M tnt' .... : 1114 , ~~~,....-~----e p •nt~, • P •nt...,, 5• * \VA ITRE~DI NNER Machinery job too small. Lie. Contr . ._. .... ,spor ion. °'"'" · 1iJpholitery 1''uU company benefits. Paid tred CorporatKln opening HOUSE Exp'd-fuod & ----"-------1 ·962-69·15 !'iteu. Cleaning Service vacations.Bonus plan. Demo DE NT.A(L . ASSISTANT-HOSPITN.JTY HOSTESS MW location in Newport cocktail:oi. 6 da \\'k. In ter. \\'A.J'llTED: 2 or l spindle _ "rpenter _ Carpets, WmdO"'&. Floors etc. UC Upholstere~ QualilY plan. Closed Sundays. Near Chairside ass't for Hunt. SERVICE, has ope.ninas in Beach. Top sales personnel vie"'' 9 10 12 noon, SAr.1·s dnll press. n1usl be xlrll Resld. I: Commc1. MS;.Wl \l'Ork'. An1hony s "I Up h. beach. No smog! Bch. practice. Exp'd or rec Irvine aiea 1 or ma~ needed to·fiitroduceeXcitinc, SEAFOOD, 16278 Pacific co~. re~sonable .• 8-5. Sil ·..; . CARPENTRY DAY work. General Cleart,l.Ji.m'lce. 642-5821 N.B. • BILL YATES sch! grad, Gd Wary. Call women look i ng f or revoluUonary beauty tech· 11,\')'., Hunt. Bch. Eng1neenng. 642-85&t. >f:0~~1 '::::. ~:~le. Own transp. [iiiil lliJI VOLKSWAGEN ;~E":r":·ASSJSrA)'<'T * ~!:~~'t,:· ':!,!',~0":.; ~=~g'!'ot:o':i. ~;,:'.;"~:;'. · WARD SECRETARY Mi1celloneou1 111 ..,agea I: o the r cabinets. "-y •. "-ch Janitorial l~t 32852 Valle Road One yr or more eXP"'. only, your area. Sales e x p . ner, 645-41Zl. Nu rsing area recepl PersotJ. * AUCTION * .<><> "" DQI .. .,.....,,._,, desirable. Must have car. nel Dept. Hoag Hosp N.B. DO p M. ~73 ii no ansy,.·er leave C'rpts, windows, floors etc. San Juan Capislrano need appl y. x.Jtgy. P t. or n CAU.: 547_309:; SALES Lady exper. for dre!s Friday 7: • ' .JN:. al &l&-2372. H. 0. Res. &: Comm 1. 646-1401 1!374800/493-45W·l~2261 Time. s.18-8844. shop. Or Sale~ Girl trainee. 1 ~ March 5th Anderson. HOUSE OF CLEAN Job Wanted, M•I• 700 CAR hops or \l'aitttsses. 1\t· e o ENT At. Ass· T, HOUSEKEEPER, live in Call 548-4433. MtrdlandlJe I "'-LOTS OF tiODELL'iG • Repair '"Amplete House Cleaning tr ac t iv e ill I bubbling cha.irside, Ex-rienced motherless home. 3 ScbJr,S~A~RoA7H~C~---.-~,~.o ~;;;;;;;~V~~I NEW CARPET ...., ..,.. children. 833-2315 Irvine. . oven .. ,. ntt s ... '8peclal.lat, Comm'!, rWdelr 642-6824 COMPANION , Escort, per10nal ily, part timl!:. The * 646-5411 * =====~~"°'--I or pt 1ime help. Net ln· Colored TV's, Stereos. Bdrm _tlaJ, Paneling, ca b I ne Is, Income Tax Driver w/Buick Riviera. Zoo Re'91aurant Coa1rt Hwy DENTAL au't, exper, part t-JOUSEKEEPER, child care, vestment. Will train, min Antiques 800 iets, Divans, Commodes, ~~. torrnka. 6'4-i.:t98. Young, 6' tall, 'vell-grooni· & i\1cArthur or full time. Mature. 9:30 arn-6 pm wkly basis. age 20. 530-1401 & 541-9066. Bul1ets, Dinett,s. Mattn:s. ~ Servic• Sm1'ley Tax Serv·1ce ed , used '0 better places CARPET SALESMEN * 968·5182 * Salary open. Ref's 540-9212. SECRETARY-JR, Ne"""'rt COLLECTABLES ses, Desks. Cedar chests. (until recession). Doesn't E •~ l=====-oc-c--o-.,-IB .. ~ V I E J l ~ ·• Experienced. arn Suw to DlSHIVASHER • M'cl> op'd.. HSKPPR ABYSITTER Beach area. Ty~ 60, SH Very line Netsuke:s, sn uff acuum c eaners. ye eve Dlamond r~ ....... t Clea.nln< drink or '1noke. Ha~ own "" G bl · •· _.,,.. • llth YEAR LOCALLY e $GOO per \vk. Comm., car i\l/F, dfly shifr. Age no for leacher 1v/2 ~chool age 90, knowledge of gen'I. of. bottles. S~50. Original elec. range as t-1n coo,; ..tRt~~gn:':' ~~!~oTl!l Qua.lilied • Roosonable ~f~56~~n m 0 v "· R " l '· expenses, profit sharing. barrier. Call for lntv. Galley children, t.tarch thru June, ficc procedures req'd. Send photographic plates from center, RPfrig'~. 1'"reezer. ll'itii Eat. 64:,;.1317 \V. A. SMILEY Xlnt opp'ly for top men with care, 613-4110 sch! days only 2.i h~ wk res.u m e to : B 0 l SE Curtis collection of Ameri-\Vashers, Stoves and much • ADV. ARTIST • Calif's. l"""est eY'l'>anding S35. i\l/have own transp. CASCADE Residen tial Com· can Indians tr25 "~ Hand· more? Certified Public Account'! ~,,. "" * DO YOU \VANT A """..,, 3 ·' 6 '" • -C'J"li"f, Concrete . 642-2?2l anytime 646--9666 ()neo.Man Art Dept ., layout, carpet chain, CARPETER· STEAD'! PARIT Tl'.\tE ,,,,_,50 ~t :"" munitie1, 9841 Airport B.lvd. colored plate.a.English kings WINDY'S AUCTION -~-..,,,".".'.:=-:=:--:::--iUu!., paste up. 18 yrs. eX· TA. Ask for Dick or Tom HSKPRS Emplyr "~"1 tee. Suite 700, Los Angeles, & knights in armour.from ':' ,. __ ._, B · Se · JOB? Interesllng survey .....,, 1 •• <DNCRETE. noon. \..C--l>uou U&llless rv1ces per. 1-t. Sim.!, 232 La.Brea, 114~:i.3020. type job from honir. t\O George Allen Byland Agney Calif. Attn.: Perllllnne · \Villiam ?.1eyrick collection, patios, driws, 1ldewslks, eTHE TAX ADVISORS Laguna Beach. 49-J-Ojj1 SELLING. "ir!te brirfly 10 106-B E. J6th. S.A. 54l-Ol9:i. $40 ea. 54S-0201, Suite 206. CO:'irE BRO\VSE AROUND 1labL R.eas. Don ~I~. Perm. Qffice-Rea! Rates C05n1etologist:lic'd for salon SECRETARY 2075'n N!!V.'port Blvd. Job Wanted, Femal• 702 Assi~t to owner. Top sal"'""" Classified ad No. 121 The HOUSE\VJVES-3 open 1 n g To 0,.,,1,.0". m-'1'.. .... -6(] ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Behind Tony'i Bldf Mat'hi _ .Cl?IENT WORK, no job too 328 No. Newport Blvd. -.1 Daily Pilo1 330 \V, Bay, P/lime. Aver. $3 per hr. . '"' ., •.• ,,..., ' • LAGUNA BEACH e ~all, reasonable. Free Opposil~ Hoag Hosp~raJ AIDES For convalescence, +. '4~.68J7. Costa Mesa, CalH. 92626. No exp. ~. \Ve trailL For SH 90. 3-0 Yr1 exper. Ind us. \\'INTER FEsrtVAL Cosl.a -lilf!sa * 646--8686 ~Im. H. Stuilick, 543-8615. For Appt. Call 645-0400 elderly care-or family care. CHURCH ORGAN SALES-givi~ phone number. appt. call M~. ?.1uller trial bckgrnd good. Laguna Beach Boys' Club 1'iiOiiPiENiiDiiAliLiYii!itoii•iiil i M TlOS, walb, drivt1, in-I ~lN~c=OM="E'"'"T"AX=-=s"'E"R"'V'°" Homemakers. 541-WIL MAN -Demons trate pipe-& RIVERS * * 546-5170 * MISS EXEC AGENCY 1085 Laguna Canyon Road 1• '~ 1:11:w lawns, saw, break, $4 & up. 9 am.S pm wkdyg, H•lp W•ntecf, M & F 710 electronic. l.ge territory. * D 1 N -STOR E drapery 410 W. Coast Hwy,, NB 'Saturday, P.farcb 6, 1Z to 9 . n move. 541-8668 for e1t. Open eve&/wknds. Appta NEWPORT o RG AN S. No Experience sa.lesper!IOn. S day y,·eek. 646-3939 Sunday, r.1a.rch 7, 9 to S ~~~t ~.1M2Newport, A Belt~~~~:porary 645-1530 Necessary! ~~pa~ne~~~t!~t~~ SECRETARY • Experience ~~~~~R trunk, 7j ANTIQUES-IMPORTS UNIQUE AUCTION Clerk·S•rving Kitch•n i.\tust h;,i.ve clean Calif. driv. ing.71~/893-2443 requittd, Call 642-0542 for 5'15--0906 UNREDEEMED LICENSED Gordon N, W•rr•n P.A. ing record. Not under 2J, appointment. Q_ay C•r• foi Children Since 19jL 615-3345 URGENTL y NEEDED Ocean Vlt\v School District YELLOW CAB CO. * SECRETARY, with ~T~~· ta~~:b~~d \~~ 0c::a~~ PLEDGES r of 3 win care for you r SKOUSEN Tax SeMce, your TYPISTS $2.10·$2.52/hr. 186 E. 16th St., C.M. catering experience, 1221. W. c~ ttgis. 499.3266 COAST PAWN & " · while y.ou work. liot "'-me. rom~1 audit pro-• Part timr. J!O!ilion. Cafetrria ECG TECHNICIAN So th Coa•t HWy N s '"' .,. clerk or sale1 clerk eYn<>r. • u ~ '' · · Ap li1nce1 802 AUCTION HOUSE JIPCft A snacks provided, tect.\on. M6-4528 eves/wknds e SECRETARIES ~..--Coast Con1munity l lo:spllal. ·-· ---SERVICE Sta. Pump Isl. et· !··--• y·~ pl .......... ,e1 De pref'd. 8th grade f'ducation 2 "· 1 So La ..., " Clla'Q ...-u, ....,.._ · • lronlnn 3187 ..... ast iwy. guna lendant. Lube room exp. 11l~ child 2.,,.. old, or older. --~·....,----.,-...,.. or equiv. Apply Personnel 4-1311 ~""' • KE.i~i\10RE auto washer. late model, xlnt eoncl, '7i Also GE auto \\·asher, good cond $40. Guar &: delivtred. 546-8612. 8-11-8115. March 3rd, 7:30 pm 642-1400 ,._ -11· k I 1 1 :r.,.. ext '""'' pref'd. Nol under 20. Cd:'if. "1c or l\1agnolla Ii: Edinger IRONI NG my ho~ Sl hr or· \\'icn · l\'h'!'f' Crunmission Offic(', 7972 --~~~-----· 61;;....;112 · ro,n"•'n ValJ•y a•-u + ,_,,,,. f you \\'anl' I \Va l'ner, lfunr. Bch, before EXP'D. Se1vic:e Sta. i\lgr. , • in "' . ....... m nu · Hi-gallonage uni!. Xlnt Inc, SERVICE Es!ah'd, Fuller litreet from Vista Vlew Cati ~11 ;( pm, :;.i9.n. attractive sal p I u ll prof ID\l'INE PERSONNEL Brush rte, J125-ft75 1\·k. to 1416 Newport Blvd., CM • school. 841-7181 Sunday.Fri· ffiONING my home ~l.2S per Interim sharing. For int'v. <.'tln!acl 1r-.vi st., also pt. time 546-574j. day a.Hunoon. Jal .,.k per hr. Bring own twigen. Personnel Service ) Bob Scudder. 2800 \\I. Co:i sl SERYICES•-AGENCY KEN~1<?RE auto \\•asher & SEARS 100 lb pnssUtt spra)' chfld. 5'15-7641. c. • Hwy. N.8, 1 to 9 pm \vk . SR. ACCOUNTANT n1atch111g elec dryer, A1nt r ig compressor w/l HP CWUJ> ba1 I Lg I ---~~-----. days US E. 17th tat h"\•inej C.].1. $11 K cond. SSO. Guar ~ delivered. motor, brand fll!W, paid •. ~ ~,mea 8· · Janitorial 44S E . 17th St., C.M. , OCO .i · 642-1470 MG-8672, &17-811.J $259, \\'ill sell for $150. ~o· ~ . ••on.,. '-" arr a · • ----------642•7523 EXPERIENCED G r I co .1 I ..................... ! ll • ,. I •• " 089 "It~• 'sp RK E · · 1 1v· ·J r~ rxper, n rons .. " * GAS d-c-• ••bit hose & gun inclu"~-'. H•• do fl-1 & -tr F.11ual Oppor, En1plo)1'r C.P.A, &/or P.A. ro"·th \\'ashers, s:.o. \Vill de I auto cut-off &. cut.in + 6..,.4 • 6..,. ...,, A "L Janitona. in-J. ~ repair i\lacGrcgor Yacht e KEYPUNCH G •J '" ~ UUI - . C"', tractor ws, .,..,;,, crp 5 .. vm "" • Corp. 1631 PlaC<?n1 ia, C.:'11. e OPERATOR I u A complete comm'I I au ttOIL oppor. w/guar. r.tstr Chg. ].faytag built.on dolly, After 5: cean p. ------~ . FREE "'! & BD 0-1~-O · d NEWPORT q \Vay, quality home · rtpair. \Valls, ceilini:. floon ; etc. No job too 1malL 1 5.11~. 2-1 hr ans. 11erv. ; R!X)M Additions. L. T. ' Construction. Single stof1' or ~ 2: Est!m., plans & layout. • 8-11-lill ~ 1,·ALKING Deck Cotl.ting8 of : all type&. Lee Roolin& Co, • C.J.f. 6~2-7222 fn!e esL f or f ree est call ~-~ ,,,. D<I"""' 11e .)'l"ar experience pref ., repairman. 531-8631. &14-4151 !;~;.., .... , ' A Better Position ""'I ls1 in exchp.nge for , Rd p I A. """'"""'''-Liz Reinders !) g J cook'g I: gd comp.any. for tl'W!ng shift or 4:3o pm ersonne D,...•nNcy8 GE dbl dr refrig, iv.ing out ROYAL electric typewri1er, P I ' • & to I ant. 133 Dover r., • • shelves. !ale mod in pert 20" carriag• 1100. Royal an 1ng Personnel Agency ~ ait Retired \vido\v v.·d &hr hn1 CO INS RADIO Pap•rhanging 4~.,00 Campus Dr .. N.B. \I/ older \\'Oman i\'ho does LL '42-3170 cond. 5-18-4109 standard type1,1Titer Ji:;, C11IJ For Appcuntn1ent not need pay. Employmen t 19700 J A.'1BOREE RD. \\'HlRLPOOL auto \\'asher & Rem 1ng 10 n e I e c l r i c YOU SUPPLY Til.E PAINT .ll().2118 • WAITRESSES rbewherl:' no barrier. Ref's NE\\'PORT BEACH TELEPHONE advertising ga.s dryer. Bolh :<Jnt cond, l)-•pe1.,Titer S18j, Bates \Vill paint any rm $10.1 ,...~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-.-~~-~~-~-,.. req'd, 67~1273 . Equal opportunity employer lrom our pleasan! ?\e"'f10rl $60 each. Guar & delivered. elE.'C'tric sta.pler SW. 6-1&-9016 Int / cxter. Free est. (5 yrs ACCOUNTING CLERK A 1 1 p 1--'---------· I LVN-l:JO 10 ll:OO relief shift. offices. Hrly '1:ages. Morn· 546-S672, 847-8lli after 4 pm. ' .... ,. Al·• --ntcr work, PP Y n •rion ,.,, or ''' shi!'A "·'~ ~n~" e SKI F ·' "" ...... ,,~ Ex'pd in all phases of ac· e FRY COOK e PRrk Lido Convalescent ~~ i\l r-.I d :d ''" '"""""""" Furniture llO AMI LIES -"-'~Y_k_h0>d7._7>~IO~·;_o~"-·----I counting, lhru gene ra I 78 Fashion Island full lime Center &12-804-1 -N. i r, a ri """°"'°',--,.~,----Reserve no\v! Cabin at Mam. No \Vasting ledger I.rial balance, ln !hr APPLY IN PERSON' LVN-11:00 10 7:00 relief. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS ILLNESS makes it a nece1sl· moth Mountain. Slps T. Firn. *WALLPAPER* Real £.~trite dcvclop1ne111 Newport Beach Park Lido convalescent Ellp only. Top $S. No sell· ty lo sell all 10 rooms pl, etc, $18-120 per day. : -Additions '* Remodellng \\fhen you call "lilac" field . Salo.ry open. Send THE RIGGER Center 642-81»4 ing, \Vork at home 213: of nea1· ne1v ~l ed i i . :ill.3.J74 day!!. Gerwick It Son&, Lie. 548-1414 &w.Jm re.some lo Box l;,tlll, l)an. COOKJHSKPER. Nursing :'It EN ·o\ier 21 \\'anted for i3i-l007 I.: 213: 7~:1 turnituri.'. Cheap example 8'l•MAM.-...-M'"'O"T~H;-;-M=N~T=N~-I -.:G73--00u * S.19-Z170 t A d · $l7 d F · TELLER NEEDED black naug, sofa & loveseat .. • 1----;1'~!'¥""',-,-"-,,,--:;::;,::.c: ILE.SCO PainW!& Contraccto7'.l ·~·=="'~·==~~~~~I uUel!. ptr 1y, ri. rarly Ai\1 auto route. t.Iusl never used ·$EO. (:ll3J Mo.bile borne. & cabin, 1noome : Lic'd Contr. Re.modeling Int/exl Z S!ory specialis!. ALTERATIONS Lady. Ex· 1 -Sit, Sun. ea. \vk. ·[ive 1n. NO. 16 FASHION JSLAND li\'C \V. of Harbor. !47~ savings &-------r.oan needi zirl !!2;)-3622 property, Sale or trade. • Add itions, Plans, Layout Also. accoust . cell. per. for dress shop. Ph: 613-3528. NE\\'PORT BEACH ~I ott I maids EX· \\•ho is n1ature, ambllious, · · 531.33;4 .,. kui E. Kendall 5l8-1l11 ~~~!!:. Lie & ins. Cati 5"18-4-1:\3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GAL FRIDAY PERIE!\CED ONL)·. Apply and able lo meet the public. SA.R~~IC~~-llle~~~cn spotyr':: GEN U 1 NE Aq.uamarine • General S1rvice1 .w= A mother seeking lovinii,: carr Typist. Rental Agent Exprrl. ln person, Costa Me!I\ Jnn. H you are, 1,1·e may have • t nei trom B I C 1 , & c: ' ence. Call Loraine, &t>:?7i0. C:\1. permanent po5itK>n for you ...:hair. ottoman, table, kng s 0 ri17.I • u « • E~ER. Pakintb"· hlnte~l 't for JS mo, old baby in n1y \\'c•trl>'ff Pe~"n""I Agcn. NATION'S l••d•'ng ag•ncy as a teller -new i crount, si bed (clean), hdbrd, ehd faceted . Only $1? each & R!:SPONSIBLE v.'Orl'Uln 1v/2 .-..... ter. wor Y r. • n honu• dur 19 lrinp, hack OCO ~ '"" .... this, chcst of drav.TS. sm up. Hurry~ 673.0802 • ,.,,;ldren dc•l-s 10 ,,-for r.ef's. ·Dick Fjclding. _Hun· injury. Cd:\I area, Own r-y, 2043 \Vestcliff Dr .. N .B. o!trrs d I \' e r ~ i f i e d Ii:. clerk, t'rincol" brnefiii;. good ...-'• •< B h =• •=~ t-•-. 67._7973. k' ,.,. St 1· dinelle sci. All or separate. GREAT Books of th f! ~me duri"" summer ILngton eae · ~. •• .,., GOOD !osier homt \\'antrd cha1Jen"'1ng assignments In \\'Or ing con 1 ion~. ar ing Call "' ••7 ·~ ·-2131 W 1tcllff Dr ·--·• d ~ on ,.~. '"'="~=--'-,-~-~,1 \\:estern \\'or\d & Compton '' n10nlhs, 528-1961. PAPEIUIANGER, flock, foil ASSEMBLER • · for ~larded girl. Ph : the invesligati\'e lield. Ko ..... ary epe • .._.s pr •"'"1 1, '1-~-,~~~~~~--1 \•inyl, guar .. estimates. th~ N•wport Beach 96&-6121 aft 4 pm. exper rcq'd • \Viii train. 1~'0rking experience. \\'I!: wUJ ~IOVlNG must sell al I Encyclopf'{l ia. Like ne1v, '" Hu1band Busy! Call ?ltoole Hangman , 5 41 _5 8 4 6 . TRAINEES I i\Un aa:e 21, hi-school educa.· train. ftlrnlture and ho u 1 eh o t d cheap. ~731. S-ta-o820 alter 6-Rf!pair Sch m • BUSBOY • GIRL FRJDAY. O.C. Airport lion & clean police record \VORLD SAVlNGS &: LOAN' goods. 7811 Talbert Ave. Apt ORIENTAL Royal Sarouk •• l;uild-Serv l\lost Things ' wa 10 T1nmcd, opc_nin;s for girls area. l\1ui;t be exp'd bkkpr. No 17 A H B I · d ', • d • •••k -q'd. Apply ,·n --n, 9 292 S. Coast. ' ...... na Bch. · • · · x n t con .. 11 x 14. sr;< • d CUST'O'.\I Paper Hanging, in· \\'/JilOOd lini::er dex!enl)'. 1'11 · pm, 3 a)'s · l)'Pf' SOwpni. understand '" ,.......... ..._.. JI/ ; Gar ening ler/e.'<tcr. paint~. Save on p<1si 1ion!I must be !!lied thi~ APPLY IN PERSON office procedures. Pt time am-4 pni at 2701 ''B" So. • e TRAINEE .-. 8' SOt'A, never used, quilled or best ofr . 6l1-61jJ. paper. 531-1991. \ll'l"k. Call Now? 9 A:\1 'til now. $3 h1·. Resume. \\'rite l\tain, Santa Ana. Depot t.fgr. Sales-Serv. lor floral,. scotchgual'ded s~;;. NE\VPORT Beach TeMiC • JOHNSON'S GARDENING 9 f''f & 1.: COOl<S -~tust know ::ood Classified ad No. 120 DAily NURSERY'.\tAN t!.""l'. :iell· ELECTROLUX CORP. Jn,. J\l~tch~~i lo\·l'seat $1 ~ · Club :.temhership Sl>O . • • y-~ ··-, cl••• , , P AINT IN G : l l ones t, · ~aL H 6 .. ~ ~19;);) C ..," ...... ~ • P I ORANGE COAST soups " sauces. ours Pilot. P.O. Bo.'\; 1;)60 Cos1a in&, & gen'I \\'Ork. med. cmplounient. For lntv, ' · all It) 871-8436. ·'· ·•··ti-, l "rinklers' gu aranteed \\'O r k. Llc'd. am to 2 pm, f\ton thn.t c.1·1 92'2' 1 DREXEL "-t ' ....,.,,.,...... "~ •· · Local rrra. Cnll 67j..514Q EMPLOYMENT l\1esa. 1 · :>l&-072-1 ph. r.fl\cDonald 496-2383. manvgany poser 8' Black naug Mlfa never ~'ti. ,\It holiday~ off, paid bed 1natchi"" '""'" front ~ 1100 · ' It ' AGENCY HAI RSTYLIST an,1 nianicu.r. * PART TIME TYPISTS ' .... . : us""'. · ..i·;-;;,..-7.:::;:::::;:::;---;;c;:-;I si ·'· • med1cal insurance, 2 \\'eeks * * dre5ser & hangu1g mirror. ,21 •1 92._3_ '.;!ova~pl~~ri~,' ~LA•R=R~Y~'S'"°'tn•t~•~ri•or~,-. -.. ,,-,,•11~1y' l1i1 Broadwa)', C.ill. 6-IJ!.3111 \'{l.Cl.11on. Cf;lt 833-8666. i~t needecl. lull 1i1ne. call * LITE BKKPG. $160. 6i':i-21J3 ;i J, \I~~ "' 'n t I n" & c "' tom CT VE -Tim or Duane, 9&8-432J. "fon, lhru Sal. ,·10 '""'.""• Register for . FROLIC in the '"°"'•""""'"---.. Tn!lh hauling, Jot cle11nup. '' • " . _ . • AITRA J Bar ilT1111a;;ccr CUSTODIAN Days for serv " .1 •''""' r j b lllOUSEHOLD I 'd "''""'' .. : Rt-pair 1prlnkler1. 613-J\66 I ~,: i:,~~r' e 1 · 64 "'-~. lo \\'Ork day~ a1 l\ltJ!hc1"s conh·actor. Coun1lcs line~! Head Custodian Good job. Bent.h1s & lleallh 11 e:mt=~~ry 0 ! furn, baby f11'm~~; ~~:k;r ~1i:C :-k~~~ ~~1" A~·27¥1111wk. ·~11-• J.>, Saloon, l.agun1. 4~24j ale bldg, "'"'! cleaning txp. 1nsur<on« ,. fl 'll '' ,. II ·r nl • "" -.... · ' NEW La11.·na. re~. Comp! I DUTO _,. 5 I t.lARK C. BLOO~tE CO. lnler'\f\\•s: "")2 I • • on ice o I\' 1ses, SLA E • lawn Ci.fl!:;. Clean up by job l Boy qu...,lly litlV, · only. Southco. 546-5312. Occilll VIC1\• School Di5tr1et Western Glrl Inc. C.)I. • T pool !able, 3·x4'. used _ mo. -, '"· For Info 138. ".·g rm. Dl>lux_ 2 eoats. A~'l'TRA="°"cr=iv=E""'•~•-m~•~n-, -.,~.1-c,,1 • CUSHlO", ~~R • JOO;; Harbor Blvd., C.r-.l, ,._ 1 Bl I ==c:-.,-.,~--:--o.o.-:-ol l month. J30D. Call after "' r...,. 1 962-638; 1 ,, '-u • 1u All< for ?11.r. Johnson -· ~ acAr!hur Vd. DESK. llCS, "·ooden. divided 5 54Wlll 897-2411 or 846-6932. 1 Alc., ins. ~ Gi more. s:i.le1. Sa l lc Sun only. Tel'(. \Viii Train. Apply in person, $j63 to S69<l i~ewport Beach tlrll\l'en, Type\\'riler 1bl,lri';;;;;:-°"'"'""'='"°'--I EXP E RT J a P, n e ie : p,u~TING/paperi"" 1B yrs nis Affair, 645-().">4:;. .loha1\ff.n .r._ Chrislensen 898 Cuslodi:J.I tlu i!es. elemenlary PART time IA.lei oppormnity 5-J0.-0.325 Xlnt cond, ].take off.~r. FtCIIT POLLUTION & earn clll'dentr. Complete r:trden-ln Itarbor f.n:a. l.tc & Al\1BUl..ANCE DRIVER full \V, I6lh St .. N.8. school. 2 yn;, custtxlia.J rx.. lo~ 3 1i~n~ RE"tal dE..'1kat: T'"PING -PART TThtE &12-5°'6. ;:ne: ~;~u09r club. Ardyth I.. ..~-. -· • • l . bonded. Ref's lum. 642-2356. lime, •Ingle. mt under 21. DAY ' Id · N B 11 S g-' o quiv u. MPl!:OP e. ri-•\'a e ei; • RA~AJN f 2 · •--" ... ·ii'F.·:;-; ... ,..,,---1 .. M ,._ 1 care, yr o 1n . . per., · . ""' r c · phone. Call for 1nlen •lt"'· !'\car Irvine I lilh St. • • so a, chain &1 UE 64:>-C343. PAl~lll'iG, profeasional. All Exp pre.I. :"l4s.-34JG. l'IOmf', Prf.I. lh>e-ln, Eves comb. or rducation and r:ic· W. E. Lachenmy•r 616-771.1 uk for JAck Scott. I tnd tabl~. shag Clf'Pl!:I, l.Jo C: EN MARV • D<PER Jttwalian Gardener v.•o r k Eu a r n, Co Io r Auto k 1\·k tnd~ ~. Call ?-1r. prr. Apply P~nncl Com. l*50 Nt:ul'porl Blvd., C.:0-I. USED CAR SALESMAN or11.ngt'. Kodel 27 yds, 3 nio yd a of ~ndon certlflcatt Com P, I e te Ga rd en 1 n g apeeuLllst. &f6.10Sl: 547-1441 l SALESMEN KeO'rl I lo l, <1131 n3-l4ll mission Of!K"r, 797'2 \\'arnl"r, Call 6·l().l91' Evrs: 671_4;i17 I old, like 111!'1\'. 644~368 $50. 548-020 • Suitt n. • Sl'rvice, Ktm•lanl, 546-4676. INT It Exter. Painting. Nctd 3 combination new .I: l'XI 210. llun1. Bch. before • rim. =='7.'-..,-o.--=,.-·I 1\QUA Couch w/mi!ch cli3it O~AR..\1-GLO GAS BBQS Llc'd. i(IS. Free est. JO )TS U$ed auto uJe5mcn, Dl:Ctl· • DD.'TAL ASSISfAh'T -3-12.11. p~~T Ntlme tralnl"esT~SZ: A. good opportUnlty tor the 1 $100. \\'hile Ntv3.-mar triple New, ••holellllt. nll 1\tts. GARDE.~ !le r v Ice . main- tenance, elc:an-up, aeedln6t l!:lC. Call A92-8956 • Yo. R&WLTS you can Dt- pm:I on. Call tlw SUpa- lli a I e 1 man .. nan1 PDot • ~·)'OU:r ad • ch.aria U! ' I txprr. Chut k, &i~. lent comn1 istion & dtmo Desk oniv. De.ntll.I exp. ntt. * lfEAD \VAJTRESS-G Oa Ro 1' 0 expc"'" ff .. rtght man. Apply fn ix:raon drts:sr v.·lmirror Si:i, C.111 ~442, All 6 12131 964-01GJ es auran1 OA~t 1ry oc ,.~2 -s '"l• .. 1st' Ct.ASS P11in!i"' & plan, hollpllalization k nicdi. ln~ .. 2ttrs rec .. ~Ille Sat's. \\'k. Dinner HouliC. Perm. r-.leAMhur. · '_,., .,.,_,.. __ . ('\'ts'"-....., or ~..,.. "·-\\'E loon-Buy.Sell anything. pnper·ha ni:inc:. ln ter/Exter. c11l J.''tlnge ben '1. H.B. ilrea. tnten•lf!wl'I !l to 12 noon.1 ----------·I '~ '~ CUSTO~l·made \\·lter bf!d Coast Pa wn & Au ction. 2426 Free est 54~11.19 SEE AL TETREAULT Call 811n1·9pn1. 816--35~0. .l\.o\..\l'S SEAfOOD 162 18 "\VEED It &. reap", .clean 2IOO H1.rbor Blvd. 61:i-0166 frame~. lll\Y prleP. Ne"l\'por1 Bl,·d. 642.s.JOO. PAINTINGfp&per_ina;. ll )TS SALES MANAGER I DE?\IAL. ASSTSTA~T P•clf!c fhl'Y· Hunt. Bch. out the treasures It tra.l.h _ C11ll fi1:\.-119~ 2J' PROFESS, trimm er In Hatbor ares. I.Jc A HARBOR AMERICAN Exp., control prosrn_m. l(Our;g HUntintt? \\'-,ich thfl turn into ()Uh lhru •Daily Turn unused ltem1 lnto qu ick , •. a Dally Pilot Clas1ifitd h1wnmnwer. yard vaeuu_rn: bond~. Ref• tum. ~1-23.'i6. 1969 Harbor, Cotti M••• S46-56Il OPEN HOUSE rolurnn. P1lot Clua:ttled 1d. ~z.-5613 cash, call MZ-5678 Ad. &12--5678 11111 tr11ilf'r, r.tisc. M~\333 J ; . i I ' 2J PIUIT-ADVEIITTSn WtdlltSd11, Matt;h J, 1971 DAILY PILOT 4J l~I ''" 10 Yo1.1 970 Autos, lmponod 9I1i KIDS "" '11"1i<, Help mel Boal s, Sall 909 Mobllo Horiios ' '35 Trilcks ff2 Autos, lmportM 970 Autos, lmpor1od • to a ~ home only -...... ...,--....... ---1---------..,..,.,.,.-...,,.,..,.'""'.,...._ Mlscollanoouo ~· 970 Autos, lmpotlod w I <hlldttn k fo•u doga VICTORY 21 ICF 47'3 BSl THE BEST OF Want Oldor P .U. RAT TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN'! MAPLE Dt1k Pl). K•nmorc auto. washer iso. Fende:r 1mpllfler1 make o r f c r m.8031 Female blk Shtltle/Sheep l'IH<ls v."Ork. See at BOTH WORLDS Wlliltade'64Yamo.ha250cc.1---------1---------1----------- d0r m~ <•mall blk coJlle) Bay1bms ~1arina, !\lake For a beautUul ~. tow Appro.<t. V«l value, - - - - -$2197 '68 VW BUG ------=,-•I 962-1172 314 ofler over $500. ( 2 ll) maintenance and ucldttt:lll'· &3U996 .--..--..----I 1970 TOYOTA CORONA SED '52 VW BUS . Mlscollonoous FREE • ' Toy 1., 382-:tll87 ""· ally lmp...,..ve deJl&n S.. '62 FORD \I TON P.U. "THINK" RADIO, HEATER. $VTS-!Zoo9i9 SUNROOF W~nted 120 (male, att)' black female '70 ERICSON 23, Well equip. the eitcltinc new "Vfuap f·lOO * $500 AUTO.\tATJC. DEMO #7826 1-...-.------<hampagn<l lo.tng ped, xlnt '°""· Sip• •• """"'" by Levi~ MobU• • 862-6981 • ~am& -CHICK IVERSON ll•nl to ftnd mod•I, -· RADIO CONTROL ro r home l~ther. 1\1 eyer w/ il f p If d c 1 Ir' d , Systeme oo display now at '57 CHEV. pickup w/ltft gate ~ AlJ., 1971'S IN STOCK VW latt, recent enitne NlJ\1167 MODEL AJRCRArr. Singlt 213/792-872-4 BA '"' CO O CO OL $-6U-.1683 ~. M9-1366 Z/4 • Y HARBOR & blni. $150. Pb: 646--2486 i•u\.ll It NA • R l..A t77 I on multt "'""' FREE to ad homo. Comb. SABOT. °"""' No. 2558, MOBILE HOMES 19-0 PMl '-d l • ""g.3031 »<t 66 or 67 CHICKVWIVERSOJfj Mu1lc•l lnstrument1122 Beaile/Geiman Shepherd 4 $175; l\fucury twin outbrd, 1425 Baker St. eo.ta ri1na Auto L•••lng 964 ''FRIEDLANDER" e41l ewt4 1970 llARBOJt 3LVO. WURIJTZER Splntt piano, mos. old, Shots H.sbkn. Cd ~ $1i 615-4009, JuatS.o1S.D.FwyatHarbor LEASE 1JJIO Iii.CH ILYD. .. TOYOTA _COSTA~ESA_ 1970HARBORBLVD. ti keyboard. SpoUeu walnut v.·Jchild. 546-632G s14 , --,~~n~"""'",.o-~~TO'=~-IHWf. Jt) '67 V.W. BUG COSTA MESA COLUMBIA 26 1t1ark 1• A NEW 1~ tlnlah, Must aee. $475. 3 l\tALLARO dueka. f.1ale NOW OPEN "'"' 893-7566 • 537.Q:24 Radlo1 1tlek. Sure nice. 962.-6S21 and female laylni; eais. n..cund •Jomp '"1 teriolr, x II "1 t CONTEMP"' PINTO NEW-USED-SE RV. 1966 Harbor, C.M._646.g3Cl3 (TZN I74J ·n RED VW Camper, rtght. \Vater and feed crock co . ro ess ona Y ., $50.00 mo. • - - - -• '69 TOYOTA $1...-olt the boat, $33SO. aa.ve PIANO.&:. Voice lessons, fully 642-6413 1,,,m.i="...,"=lned,.., . ..,55.,.7,. .... ...,.,1..,. --I LAGUNA HILLS - --~ "'1 1 $500. 536--9153 dys, ~12221 ~en~ teac3n!Mr, Free TO good homo·, bla<k KITE 201, Good cond, com· 23301 RIOCE MUTE DR. <36 mo.) 4 ,pen1 transmission, vinyl CONNELL Clll'llRQL£T eve1. """°n every mo. plete racing gear, cover, (Cot f ?.foul Pkwy open end '69 Flat 124 sport coupe. Red roof, radio, heater. (XTS-llLI ..::;=.~~~-~-~ 54lM751. ~be:::. ih~betd ,;::,a.tte~ yard dolly. 548-TI16 ";;.~UNA~ J RENT w/blk int, 1'1ichelln X 343) 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ·~;v i:t~··'69~sa:.cU;~~ DRlTht SET, Com Pl et e · 962_25&1. 315 ,69 COLUMBIA 28, Daya, Presli~ adult community ad. A NEW 1971 rad\a.11, mar whla, Lucas $1 688 COSTA f.tESA 546-l203 pr/pty., 536-l6S7 Sacrifice $17li. Excellent 213: 636--0'JliT; ~·es: 714 : jacent to Leisure World. PINTO driving lighta 8J0...4489. DAVE ROSS condition, all acceuorles. ADULT Siamese cats male 724 2 31\-.343B Beautiful surroundings, aU $4 DAY '68 VW, l owner, 26.IXKI mi's, 1956 VW, SUNROOF SU-St4! eves or \\"ttkend. and temaJe aJI ageL Need 646-S · lJ: llOOU'y appointments, put· AND JAGUAR PONTIAC cocoa mats, whtte·wall BODY XLNT. $135 - Office Furniture/ good home. S46-7308: CAPE COD CAT BOAT ting gttttl, hobby abop; tires, auto trans, like new , * &t6-830T * E I 124 S41Hl1111 3/4 18', lb'bb. 12131 831-3883.• m"'b mo,.. 4¢ MILE JAGUAR 2<80 Ha.-bo' Bl•d." Fw °'· 11300. 8'1&-11)77 L "'-lectfall 1"°',.,.;q;.,u-'p-·,.......,..~-...,,-ADORABLE, friendly coc-a, Boats, Slips/Docks 910 CALL 8J0.3900 PUT A LITTI.E H Cosia ~Iesa 546-a017 '70 VW BUS: Still under GrcJ• ~ ROYAL electric type\vriter. poo mixed puppies, 6 wk5 WHO KICK IN YOUR EADQUARTERS \vatranty. Xlnt Cond. $2950. Of YW Ca1npen, 20.. carrt.aae $100. Royal old. Free to gd. horn~. 15 TO ra IT. slips avail. UFE! The only autbori:zed JAGUAR BILL MAXEY , ~54&-4~~"'~A~ft-6~p-.m-·--~ Vans Kambls, standard typewrl1er sn, 494-5887 31.fi for JXl"'er boats. Private United Mobile Homes THEODORE dealer In I.he entire Harbor • 1964. VW BUG with rad!o, • Remington electric FREEtogoodhome,fenced lagoon.\Vatet&.elec:.avall. WHERE ROBINS FORD Area. r IOIY 76,00)mlonnewmotor. Buses,New&U .. typewriter $185. Bate I yard lovable white female Bayside Village, 300 E. 1767 A-Npt. Blvd., C.M. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., Complete TIQJTIAJ $600 962-22fi5 lmmedl•fe Dellwry elo<t .. i< •taplu $15 ..... .,76 Gennoo Shophol'd, • mo '•· C:O..t Hwy, NB Opon 7 Doy• cosrA MESA SALES ~· '69 vw BUG CHICK IVERSON after 4 pm. 897-!Mll aft 2 P111. 38' Slip, $15/mo. Privste WHAT 6U-0010 SERVICE 1P81 BEACH BLVD. Pl•nos/Orgons 126 "°i,;~D~A.9Cll==UN-D"°,-ll,,.--,Ch""i·I bath. No. 2 Balboa Coves, B~. NEW & RESALES 1 --~~-~-~-1 PAR.TS Hunt. Be.ch 1474555 ZVC 708 VW huahua, y 0 u n I' female, N.B. Call 61~331. BUY·SELL-LIST-TRADE Auto Service, P•rt1 966 BAUER I mt N. of a.st Rwy. oa Bell $1599 5f'..:mt Ed, • ot rt · browo. ""' a11"'"onato. To Boats, Spo..t & Ski 911 c.11 TED Too.,, 1959 CAb1LLAc BUICK '68 Corona Hardtop CHICK IVERSON mo HARBOR BLVD. CLEARANCE SALE Over 100 Pianos & Organs Reduced for immed. sale, good home. ~2333 3/5 645-3140 633-2961 AIR CONDITIONER IN COSTA MESA 18' Ci·lRIS Craft runabout "68 GOLD MEDAL RADIO COSTA MESA Lo d d Bl k d VW '66 VW BUG, Xtnt eOhd, inbrd. Fast. Xlnt cond. S19li 2 BR, Nr Hoag Hospital RADIATOR 11 e · ac Ian au top. 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 New tires, wht wlttd 'tn-O 1 319 \\'INOSJIIELD \\'IPER. 23'1 E. l11h Street Automatic, radio, heater, Buy Now & Savel Open Daily 10 til 6 W. 10-9 * Sun 12-5 COAST MUSIC l[B lirm. "'nt'r at United Mobile Homes IVWN T"8J Take ,mall down. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ter., $915. 6'15-2027, MS-3!81 Baker/Apt A, C.?.1. Call 64:'>-3140 633-2961 f.fOTOR s.18-7765 i • COSTA MESA k ~ ~~97o7 days onl y. Mk for !s x 32 l\ta.sterbuilt. 10 x ~=1J>';args~::~ '60 JAGUAR MARK II ~~il~or:~.~·o~iin..f1~ '69 VW-FASTBACK ''!nd~S95(ls:~=fe' ~ NEWPORT a: HARBOR Costa ~fesa * 642-2851 SALE · 24 Cab11.na \Oo'/e:-:tra bath. 542-3120 Sedan, automatic, radio. heat .• 69 YEU.OW w/ blk Int YWD 177 Call 962-8195 ·f;. Boafs, Storage 912 Complt'tely furn. $2250 . FOR APPOINTMENT ei·. BNJ530. Corona Coupe. Like new. $1299 '67 V\V-Xlnt cond thru~t. FOR sale, pet chickens., _________ 64.>-21:.S l--...,1o:959;:c-.,,CAD=l"°l"°J,'"AC=--I $975 low mi. $1650. 962-3190 CHICK IYERSON $900. Call after 4 :l;t, Pets, Gener•I 150 ducks, cages & Manx cat. LOCKED, lenced storage for 1Dx50' delwt mobile home, 646-1286 ?.l\W sell this \Vee k. boat or campers. 50c per Aetup in nice adil pk, see TRANSP.flS.SION '66 TOYOTA Corona 4-dr, YW "SUNROO=="'.F"""1968=""vw=""•c------·I Practice-,.. 2 manual, •--••. f h C II READY TO TAKE AWAY! auto. Good cond.. Iii 5: -•.uu ....... voe-......,...,,,,.,, 001. per mont . • to appreciate. Aft ;; & "A"""'"! ~ 66 67 ~rl ~ f All the 32 pedal. AU~n. Baldwin, I.,·=---------,= 642-656(). EXCELLENT CONDITION -540-7701, aft 5 pm : 541)..5565 ...,:;r-;iu.J ""'t. OT r-"C" e,,.. or 1Urnmer. Artillan, \Vurlitzer k pipe. -vv_._• ______ a_S4_ 1 !~~~~~~~~~ "w_lmd_s~'-"-S--289~7·~~--. 1st CALLER BUYS 1;;=;~~,,,,,':'°'!~'!"!!""''l---;;T'°R"liiUi'i>M•piiiH>--I _mo HARBOR BLVD. extra.a. Mu1t sell, ~~ -'70 • 24' ~ 60" Mobile hme. 542-3120 '66 XKE yel/blk, Aj\1/Fl\1, COSTA M'ES°A Terms & trades. Ne"''POrt T\VO Purebred Stlky1. 2 mo&. crm '"Ire "'his. lmmac -=---==-....,.-I -=~=====~-IVW Van converted to camper ' Orrans, 645-1530. ollnd, ~·male, .o .. ~~ t;°}·· Transportation ][•] ri~~~. ~plbel:i.Jri~~ =~FO~R_AP~PO~INTI~~fENT-~I cone!. Trans'd, n1akl' ofr. '71 SPnFIRES '66 SQUAREBACK by Sun ~lal~~ec tt!r._8'· PRACTICE x l t"' .. 1gree. ~ ,....,g. _ 'fiO Chevy parts, 2 dr Impala. 1ilust sell. 64&-1185 & queen • 1tle Ll'C'U, etc. """' Interested parties on I y, turn. 536-Z4M. '64 Ford Fairlane, will tit 530-6l9? NOW ON DISPLAY whlt, big tires, apeC:ial ORGANS please. 646--0142 or 548-1022 8x35 ROADLINER-1 bedrm, Falcon, Comet, etc. 260 VS,l---~~==----1 Come In Jor a te1t drive! Ai'ot/Ff.f, Exlnt. cond, Sacrl-paint. Only S.000 mJ dAce , be!" 333 E. 11th St. CM. Campers, Sale/R•nt 920 full ba.1h, auto. trans, rear end, front LOTUS FRITZ WARREN'S flc:c! Will tin. pvt. pty. dlt. complete rebuild. Cha.ssla' !1 w~~S)~~~ ~~·~~O sr. 1:1ERNARD, AKC rog,l ----------i·=-$1~79~5=*=*=*~""'~-7258-~ windshield. '56 Chev 4 dr SPORT CAR CENTER IRFJ 781). Call Pat 540.3100 a '59, but we have $50(l(I 1819 Nl!\\-port Blvd, 642-8484 Beautiful markings, 11 \\'ks. CAMPER RE~10DELED 42x8 air-cond. \Vagon plll'ts 54~16SO. · '66 LOTIJS Elan Coupe. lm· no E. bt St.. S.A. 547.01&1 aft 10 am. in\li!sted. Mutt see & drive Needs love, attention & $2900. Space rent $55. Pool. I NEED a m or 3!Kl FORD ma cul.ate . Y<"!10'"'~lack. Open daily 9.9; closed Sunday ,70 vw BUS: Still under war· to appreciate. $2!!00 ftrTo, HAMMOND, St' in way. Jamily, $D>. 673-1646 or 1560 Placentia. NB. 548--4264 ENGINE Low mileage. $2150. 67Hl.69 '58 TRIUMPH T.J, HT. New ranty. Xln't cond. $2850. 1499 Monrovia, N .B . ;.~~":i m~~wma~s ~~l ='-64"-5-008~1==~--CLEARANCE SALE Tcallors, Travel 945 54>0906 MERCEDES BENZ paint, "' .,,. ""'' 16SO .;,",c:6-4528,.::o:-'"=.t;..;6-'cp"'m,... -~-I ~6655 dvw'"" onlGy.Hla.', buyi in So. Calif. at Schmidt DACHS HUN O Pu P s • ---------~Awu~toiii.iYWiia~n~t;..tf---;;961iil=========l ':!: .. 1!!!;A S.lf>-8191 days/Eve· GffiA Conv. '68, auto, radio, ~,. M . C ·~1 N 'Wn rninlatun AKC Black & '~-e selection pre '71 20' TANDEM Axle, dlx, self-i>UO"'"'""" I .. I V " II wllh Bl k ' w1c o., .l-'l<I • ., , • • ~e; contained. New never been P y O o'v m1 1, owner. ery 1.e ow, ac Santa Ana. tan & mahogany red. Campers Now Slashed to WE A T P '68 GT~ coupe, wire whls, Sha rp. $1650. STJ.'7965, ....... , new valve jnb XNBG.~ n4/~• "IS used. Below wholesale, by ....... lo mJ ~ STElN\VAY Grand $1300 ==~=~·~~---s49 OYElt owner. n4/531-7800. CASH 0,;585'"". D,v,;; .... ':~·...,.... . '69 V\V, Sunroof, AM/Ff.l, $1199 . (cost $j(OO). Shown by appt. PUREBP.ED Weirnaraner, · ACTUAL _.,., .,_..~ Auto New cone! $1650 RSON only. 4S4-5861. male"f Yrs old, xln'l wa1ch ~~~~~: Trailers, Utility 947 '64 TRIUMPH, new titts, ' '* 644-60iT * · Ct11CK IYE , S•wlng Machin•• 12& dog, No papers, $3.5. 14' Tandem Trailer for used cars & trucks, juat ihocks, batt &. top. $350 VW CAl\fPER • PANEL VW 1--""'------"67><9=~"~=~--~-SHOWCASE \\'ith 4 wheels. All steel weld. call us for free eitimates, +T.O.P . G42-9S97 alt 6 completely rebll, fl39li 549.3031 Ext. 66 ar rr·~ ~· ·~l l~~GE~e!i~·Za~.ku!o~ WEltilARANER, male£, D~i:R ed construction, J~" Steel GROTH CHEVROLET '69 Triumph, id cond. $1050 ==-* 642-394S * 19'lO HARBOR BLVO.e-•. AKC, ch line, 6 wk, shti:, ELDORAOO CA~IPERS deck plating. Will sell or ESTATE u.le 1970 or best oiler. 646-4240 aJter 'Gli VV.', reblteng, newqu.a.11· COSTA MF.SA ·! !: ~J:~~J~i :.:ien~~~bie~t ~~1d4~0 pet, hnt, 1 ho . THEODORE trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, Mercedes 250. 1400 mi'l, air, '1 Pt.1. ty paint. Let's Wk priC1!. WANTED $3T.!l0 cuh or sm .... vments ~="°~"°"~~--~-ROBINS FORD (Mesa Verdel C.M, Ask for Sales Manazu PS, auto I rans & "'ar· '64 Triumph TR 4, $800 642-JlilS, 642-!1-163 . ,~ ~·~ o., .. o.,..... AIREDALE terrier puppies. ~~~~~~~~~~I 18211 Be&cb Blvd. ranteed, 547-7191 T r u' tor best offer; 536-9167 eves 00~·.,.-JUsr WISH for I'll pay top dollar tor__:aur .,,..,,...., -9 •·· Pvt t Ch lo 2060 HARBOR BLVD Hunti!liton Beach Dept. VOLKSWAGEN ~-~" Wiu. Py. amp n · l§J 847-6087 10 9-Jlll '66 TRI Spitfire, hrd &: 110ft furnishings for ·your borne , .........,. , REPAIRS sired. 54.>-105S COSTA MESA 642-0010 I WoabWt I"':\ l --;,=-...,=-...,=~-i '69 MB 230, new eng, tnM, tonne-au roll bar radials. find great buys In ·trwlay'a and uk for Ron :;.;:;-~ Clean, oil, adjust any se~iing Thoroughbred Boxer Pups. g• CA~1PER, 2 bed~. l;e . . ,.... WE PAY CASH ?tflchelini, air, a'!'!fm. Im· $900. 548-3660 ' ClusWed Ads. 549-3031 Ext. 66-6'7. ~ machine. 2 \Vks only $5.9li. Reasonable. cupboards, ice box. $-j(IO or l~m~'~':.!· 14~100~·~54~s-~3355~·---ljAf.u;.t~o~s,;'f.lm~po~rtrtoodd-9g77iOi ':A~utfco~s~. Tlm~po~'tttodid-'9fi070 Aufos, Imported 97~ 545-11238 "' 4 14 ' .. ,, 01'· " .. °"" FOR YOUR CAR MG Anfiques/Classic1 953 Sporting Goods 130 DAL'1AT1AN Pup, 5 h 0 w Cycles, 8 lke1, .210 rtv.ifINGTON model i60 with Weaver K-4 acope, JW:lfleld mounts, 2 extra clips $125. potential. Lo,·es p e: op I e . Scooters 642-1937. 925 Miniature SCHN AUZE R --------- puppies. AKC reg. 7 wks. ** can 644-2411 '** n.nl'U"'V1 '49 WILLYS jeep overland 2 wheel drive. Xlnt running cond. M50. or best oUer. IS42-<Sl8 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Hubor Blvd. ~ t.ift\ THINK • .. ~ .. Dune Buggies 956 1 __ eo .... ""''=-"-.' ....... ",6 .... 1200 __ 1 TOP DOLLAR THINll HONDA Store, Re1t1urant, 1F'YOU have asthma you Bar "\_ 132 need a Chihuahua pUp, 3 1-----"'----months. $1li. 645--0077 alt 5 2 Stainless steel sinks, 1team-• SCHANUZER PUPS-Rare table:, salad counter w/com. d Jk · frl blacks. m11.le at st u • preuor, "''a -in re gera. . 846-0839 tor w/compressor &: doors._ groomin&. · range a: AnSUl unit bl'f:ad AKC German Shepherd pups. mixer misc 494-1457 Rin-Tin-Tin blood line. 6 • . • \\'ks. 837-5487. TV, Radio, H1FI, e ELEGANT Afghan Pups, Stereo 136 AKC. Black masked 1!lver. 962-6956 a ft 4. ... "FRIEDLANDER" 1Dll •IAC'M fHWY. lfJ 531-6824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ CTENI '70 licensed CaJ!f . Dune Buggies. Street legal, Jo mi's, fully equ i p'd . Various colors .Your choice. Reduced prices. &44-1408, ~753 aft 6 pm. '62 CORV AIR t'ng., 4 spd trans.axle &: :suspen~ion. Complete. runs good. $100. 12' All .!ileel. 2 axle fiat '°' CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEOOORE ROBINS FORD 206o Harbor Blvd. Costa l\1esa 642-0010 6 YR old Sears color TV, 23", need& repair. $7li. 547-1141 bed trlr. $2Zli. 646-2:>2li; 1ft Jl\IPORTS WANTED AKC Lab-2 males: I yellow, 6 968-7586 1 black. 9 v•ks. Reas. · Orange Countie1 646-Mi8 or sa.304l. (TEN) '70 licensed Cal if TOP S BUYER dune buaies. Street legal, BILL :l\f.AXEY TOYOTA ''FRIEDLANDER"' \Jlst llACH CHWY. 11'1 893-7566 • 537.s824 NEW-USED-SERV. ~ MGB e '67 ?>1GB GT e GOOD SHAPE SJ::«) • * 536-2266 * * OPEL "70 RCA color 'JV 24" $300. Call 89349~3 GERMAN Shepherd, AKC lo mi's, fully e:quip'd. 1888l Beach Blvd. registered, 8 mo, $100. Various colors, Your choice. H. Beach. Ph. 841-85.551---------REGIST;Rs:;:~o; Fox :1~~ .. 644-1408, 644--0753 1111 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Au1:!21c,~~~~ea=~t'u 73" TV $35 COLOR TV S12.'.i • 548-6529 • Terrier puppiei. Champion 1960 CORVAIR FOR TOP USED CARS than 10,000 niill's. tSOOBQHJ aired. M~1314 '64 YAMAHA 2SOCC :!\fake Oller If your car fa utra dean, il" Magnavox con.sole, blk ~.=oo~RA-"sL'-E~BoO-x-.,-p-,p-p~;,-s, Good dependable bike. Been 546-7817 AJter 6 ~f see U. first. $2788 &: wht, Good cond, !\take AKC reg'd, 6 wka. Call ~ve ridden approx. 3 n1os. in -~~--~---BAUER BUICK DAVE ROSS offer. MS-n16. or wk ends SJ0-79'29 last two years, on street. DUNE buggy, reblt eng, less 234 E. 17th St. PONTIAC than 500 m\'1 t-.tM or bst c~-Mo•• "'"7765 li Speed. New bat'"'"'', front ~ ....,.,. ""' .no-Hor ses &56 ~~ olr 549-0501 7 I Ir I I lir~, clutch. fl.85. I =--~-~~~~o Autos, Imported 9 0 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Falr Dr. fr11 to You _RANCHO Ros_ alido, 1 7 5 :i 534-6996 Sports, R•ce, Rods 959 ----'----- -AUSTIN HEALEY ""'" M'" 546'8017 I'-------~ Orchard Dr, Santi Ana Hts. '69 'I h III 1400 G I••••••••-New management, box Ne'~actl r ell. ~xt:.!a~!. '66 CHEVELLE S.S. 396 cu PORSCHE f.IOTIIER ~~ :r.1anx cat w/6 stalls \11/attached corrals, Ted-Hacienda Hotel, 1289 S. in, 4 spd, new tires, )o 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY baby kittens, beautUul, lo ~'-o'~'"'~o~'="'=' ~'4_>-_1~953~--Coasl, Rm 112, Laguna Bch. mi's. SlOOO tlnn, 548--0412. 3000 Mark III, 4. seater.l·,------s--- rood home. 540-2333 3/5 REGISTERED Mustangs, 'f,6 6liO TRIU:l\fi'H $5'..(l. Trucks 962 Re:asor.able. H.B. 842-7636. 63 Porsche uper 4 l\IO, old % beagle pup, gentle Sorrel mare, good Chopped, Extended forks, DATSUN Cpe. Bahama ycl101v With blk male, 64 5-3862, 2'HM show hol"S('. xlnt gymkhana, Inquire 1980 Wallace St.. Interior, AM/Fl.f, chrome Wallace. C.Af. 3/5 Ftlly 2~~ yrs, gre:en broke. No. A, CM. '69 Datsun Pickup \\r'xh~~J98'·, recent en I In e RKISH A 6 h ..... 13.11 Robbi. New '71 Datsun '" ro , nzora, rnont • r 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ;,.speed Stingray bike $2399 old, white, male kitten. 11 $2li * Good condltioll \Vith 48" ParTls Valley Camp. 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. ~ms 3/' I lltL ) ...,.~*=A~f~"c.'.c"~644-4:,.c.:::l.'i:::"l_• __ er. dlr. Sleeps 4 people, er. Sale price $2099 dlr. CHICK IVERSON b t11ftd ;-:;: IYNW287) \VllJ take car In (# p··~··~o1 Wil •·k WOOD patio, frff for mov. Marine EqniptMnt '66 HONDA 90, dirt or street. .....-. ....... , 1 "' e VW . A 14' 21)' odd l ~·jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjm;;;i~, trade or fJnance private par. car in trade. Will finance ~';!,·pe. ~~ x ' 3/4 j I Good concl54:.~~i ty. Call 546-8'736 or 494-6811. private party.· Call 546.8736 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 oJ bl · SI Gono,al 900 RANOIERO 1967 with 15' or 494-6811. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 10 MO. d uepoint ameae HONDA 160, good condi Uon. I ~~~=="'°'===-I kitten, hu had shola . $100. Terry travel trailer. WUI '69 DATSUN WAGON COSTA MESA 548-otm aft 3 mp. J/4 SCRAM-LETS trade fpr late model Ford You'll re:ally Jlke this car.1~s--~~-.-,~.Sl~Cat're~-,..-G=T~ Call Sf&.9107 or Dodge camper van or r-tIXED blk lab retriever 6 1966 NORTON CHOPPER $2500. 60-3832 Just Uke new! 4 speed. dlr. Exceptiol'lal cond. Extremely mo. old very friendly. ANSWERS '!AKE OFFER R & Jf. (YWT917) \Vill take rare. Reblt eng, blue 54G-5383 3/4 " II 11 l 1!MT GMC Pltk Up %. Ton, a trade or finance private w/black Int, continenta1 675-2749 or 613--0371 bn.nd new lires, battery &: dial ti La a. h (4), BASENJl pup-piea male People -Tatty -Adapt - B.S.A. 650 cc. Excellent con-clutch. Dtpendable. $225. party;6"a~'DA736Ts"'u4N94·6SlI. ~6~~E ..... 912 " .. t•male· 4 rnoi. old. Refuge -UPPER PLATE dllion, miut aacritic:e. $350. S46-1775 ..-vrwo.-n Papers avail. S.:.'i-7799. 3/4 From newspaper dassiffed Sl~1487 -~_,~.~Cl!EVY==~ll~~~~-(.'OCKAPOO good fa JJ nal "'E ! '""'-T. ,,,U. V~. 1961 Jmmac. Orig. Owutr. & to m >'· perso s: mma, Pea.at HARLEY DAVIDSON rib. $1DOO. 4 Poor. Automatic:, air cond. Spd, am/rm radio, mag Good boUH: dog, aentle w/ come home. All forxlven, 1-fy OlOPPER 646-6319 dlr. (WQT n-t) Wiil take Whli heated re:ar window children. 494-4446 3/4 UPPER PLATE ill: still In Call ~733S '10 OIEVY ~ii Ton P.U. 6 trade or finance private par. l5.o00 mi'.s on new tna: ' MONTH old Au1tnllan )'Out puNle." YA."d.AHA 305, Good running Cy!, r/h, tool box & lumblr ly, OJJ 546-8136 or .fi.94--QU paoo, (714) 496-1209. hphrrd mixed Pu PP Y · Boet1, Power 906 co64~~A!l50 or beat oUer.1 ~,..,_,,,k~ . ..._,_-'7335"----.,..., DOT DATSUN 1970 PORSCHE 9115, 21,000 ~'7308 315 ............... '68 noo. lop -··. -w paint . XI t ~ FM t GENTLE, loving g wb old 33' 1964 OWENS FBRGLS TRIUMPH 500 Daytona. XJnt 1nsldt k out, lo ml"s, 4·spd, ....., ..... '"'" '" OPENANDOAILY $6500m~ .. 49": Aai4.,~''" ape mixed 'PUP'. need home BR.IGANTINE, $17,500, BY oond , $1b0 or Beat: 67S-OTOO $1450. 517-7188 , badly. 646-41>12 313 ~o-WNE-~n.=n_,_,_•_US135~---·~i -°'.,.,...61_5-68.,.._1~•~~~~~i1,,.c65"'=Ch~,'-.,'-P"1e"°1ru"',-.-6-,-Y~1.~3 1.Jsu:~!~~vd. TR£E cock-a-poo pups about 14' ALUl\IINU:\1 boa.I. 4 Honde Mini Tr•ll SO &Pd, radio, -&. 4~"i:ltdt Xlnl Hwltinrfon Deich '68 912 TARGA. Xlnt cond, $4400. Red w/blk lnf.i.r. 6f;:i-2027, M3-3389 1% weeks.. 536-4592 3/5 seats, full flotaUon, Xlnt Cood cond fl50 6'13-'1'Z67 COnd $m 4!M m· 7• -o -· · lro. om>'v.;;-'n;"":w;;;;'"i / ~-OC-::::.:_7711:::_.:°''...:5'0-04C:· :::.__1·&a SC, like new, must 1ee. FREE carpe:tlni k Pad. cone!, $1 ;). ~9,,..., HONDA Trail 70, 90 c11.rb, '58 FORD Van, ne:w e:nc A: , Call 546-6207 3/5 Boeh, Rent/Cha rt'r 901 r.1x handle ho.rs. Good cond, trans. Good shape. $593 ar 65 Datsun Wagon 646-9115 aft 6 YOUNG adult kitties all L'OI· Extras, C•ll .!(I(', 6'4-5~1H oUer. 833-1017 4 ,peed'. dlr. Real Nict! ?ilu&t VACANCIES 00&1 money! ors. 546-7308; S48--0ll3 3/4 32' T~inscnw Chr1s, fully TWO 1970 K • 'v 11 t k f CA.'\fPER SPECIAL '66 Chev aacritlce! Will tr;,de or fJn. Rt!nt your house, apl., 1tor1 FREE atovt II re:rd1en1or. equlp"d. rtsh!na or Cnlls-motorcycles, 17S cc, $450. ~ BIJ·T, 4 1pd w/lhtll, &net private part;y, 546-8136 btdr .• etc. thru •Dally Pilot You haul. ~ l/l -'""=·-'54.!-"'-'U34=·;..... ____ 1...;491-5>18;..;..;=·;..... _____ xlnt t'Olld $1500. ~3261 ot 494-QU. Cl.assUled ad. SAi.ii Cash In On. These Clearance Price : $995 1965 vw R&:H. 4 speed CHGB025J. $1595 1970 TOYOTA Coro11R St. \Vagon. R., H., 4 speed. 1070BEJ I $17-95 1969 TOYOTA Mark D. H.T. f-1 .• 4 speed. IYCM017) Corona 017) $1395 1969 TOYOTA H.T. R., H., 4. 1peed $1495 1969 TOYOTA CYEl\I- Corona. H.T.. R., H., Automatic. IXSS813) $1595 1969 TOYOTA Corona Sed. R .. H., auto., factory air cond. fYEMB25) I M"k 11 4 speed. $2495 1970 TOYOTA Wagon. R., H., &fr eon4,,.• . " $995 1967 TOYOTA I Sedan. R., H., automatic (VGA764.), I -$195- 1961 AUSTIN AMER. R .. H .. 4 1peed. (XDX399 ) I $1495 .::; 1967 MGB RODSTR. R .. H., 4 1pe:ed, wtre whffls. ~' 848) : " I $1395 . 1967 TRIUMPH TR4A • Rodstr. R., H.. 4 speed. CYC1'818\. I $1795 1961 TRIUMPH·Gn • , CtJe, R., H., ' 1peed. "'1re wMdL (WQW675J , $1895 1970 TOYOTA Corona Sed. R., H .• aulOmaUe. AGE) cm-I $795 1964 vw R .. ll .. 4 1pee:d. (V!!WOT8) :· • 1946 HARBOR • \ • I I ( • I • I 5 DAllV F.Ll.i \.'.dntSday, M11th J, l \71 Wednt5d(f, March J, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER 2J I 1$£; • w e:.w l•••••a••""' :u10._ lmporttd 970 Autos, Imported 97·0 Aut0t, lmportM 970 Autos, Imported I'"'---"---------"'--''------970 _A_utos-'''-l-m-'-po--rt-od __ ,_10 Autos, lft!llPrtod 970 Autos, UMd BUICK 990 Autos, u...i 990 Autos, Used 990 CHEVROLET -. voLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO VOLVO BUICK • i-.,,--=..,.,...,,,.,.,=---I '61 vw :• '64 'VV/ BUG DOUBLE CAB PICKUP '70 VW BUG ROW 399 vEu-084 I 21T AG·r $799 $1799 $1699 .CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON vw vw vw 5'19-3011 Ext. li6 or 6T :H9--l0n Ext. 66 or 67 !;;19-3031 Ext. 66 01· 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1970 tlARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA COSTA MESA l~,.,6;9 :;:;VW;;..;S;;EO;AN;.---l--na"'!f°:. vV!,;~~~~~""' '64 Cherry VW-Bu_g_. $1299 i CO!~~~~~R~~~ET ",:~~"~~1t:,,~1;raosm. '66 Bug, reblt engine, JK>W R&li, ZBK617 $1295.00 Harbour V.W. I ~~A;:,\ cAJ;~ c~::r~:..,"::. =1.:8"',__ . .::."::0--6654-="=·::'_(('~'-· -c~"' !81U BEACH BL. 842-44.15 * DELUXE SUNDIAL VW '69 ""•• '"""• Jo ml'•. HUNTINGTON BEACH xlnt cond. r..1ust sell best '61 KAR...\IANN GHJA: Blk 11·/while conv top, ~bll eng, Extren1ely dependable trans. $413. Eve! 494--1380. * Like new. Ne'>'' tiger olr. Aft 6: 6T;>-2-176. paw wide tires. '69 V\V Bug, Xlnf cond, New * Low miles, new eng. "'ht '>''alls, brks & tuneup. * $2550. Pvt Party 01her xtras. n-tso cash. '69 Volkswagen Sedan. Automatic transm\s. sion, radio, heater, <ZVL 1'15) ' $1688 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Co&ta Mesa 546-8017 '6~ VW, ~eblt Engine $XD. 5J6..3344 $2196 1970 VOLVO 144 SEDAN RADJO, llEATER. A\JI'OMATIC. DE?.10 #1811 NO\V lN STOCK 19'Tl 14.2E 4 SPEED & AlITOMATIC, 164 SEDANS Overseas Delivery Spec. $3195 1949 VOLVO 164 Seel, R., H., aulorrialic, tac. tory air oond. ZLJ2ll ..DeMtle.wi4 W VOLVO '&I BUICK LeSabtt, <Z.000 '70 KINGSWOOD mJ's, 1 owner, alr, xtras. 9 pass wagon. Au101natlc, xlnt $925. 646-:rl57 RMI, pov•er stttrin&'., lUi· LE SABRE CUSTOM ILLAC gage rack, air. Low, Jow 4 Dr. H.T. VI. automatic, R& CAD miles. 350 cu. in. VR. (5l'l· H, power steerinc & brakes, ,61 CADILLAC AZVI factory air factory warran. $3799 ty (557ADNJ Brougham. Hu everything . $3795 ~fi~':"~;;"' .. ":::.;'"',,.,"'.: CONNELL CHEVROIB '70 BUICK 1946 Hh....__ CM &I" condition, Unconditionally VD ~ wr, · ' ~9303 BAUER BUICK guarante<d. (065BZV) 2828 HARBOR BL ' Autos, UNd 990 2:J4 E. l'llb St. $l59t COSTA MESA 546-1203 " Wt Le.uriA -c~-~-~-~--ca-;r-~nkli-eo-.~-c-~...;.,: ~7,aO Me'u"1cK ESTA548-TE11as CONNELL CH~ i--c_H_R_v_s_L_E_R""."'."'. VOLVO '&I Mallb" 2-dr $100, •66 2828 HARBOR BLVD~ 1961 Chry•l<r 300 VOLVO Mustang, PIS, i'ac a1r 546-1203 convt-Loaded. Red w/:~ $1195. 54S-TI11 WAGON ICOST~~A_MESA_=-~~~-I top. 40,000 mi. PYt ply, 1 - - - -•1'66 :=ccH:.:ar:..bo=r·~c:::·:;..":.:· _.,:..;:,~:..9303= ----=B"U~l~C=K~--vs, 1utomatii:, P.S. p .B., ra. '69 Convertible, loaded , trade. $1500. 548-7463 eves. - - - - -$2695 dlo, heator, fact~ry a~. 9 $4310. Can fo•anoe, priv. CONTINENTAL 1HINI 1970 Volvo 142 Sedan ,69 RIVIERA G. S. All pass. factory w&?Tanty. Ulw pty .• San Clemente 714:!----·-----·I 'VOLVO' R .. H., a"tomattc. Rich ycU. powor, AMIFM """'tape, milcago.$4IZB7E495m 1..::49Z-::.::2!00=. -----1 '69 Continental -il ·-AGE * CREAM Pulf-1'61 Cod. "FRIEDLANDER" Wt ewiA '66 Bwcl< \Vildcat PIS, r1e. BAUER BUICK ~=~· 3 1.11 IV. Cout Hwy, ':,.,:"~ •. "~!~.::,. ';;"~'. V\V BUS, very clean Inside & out-needs mechanic. $350 Or oUer. 445 Oak St., Lag. Bch. 4~8. * 6&2633 afl 5 pm * 546-7281. V\V SQBCK '67, xln't cond. '63 V\V Bus camper wfrbll rehlt eng, $1495. '65 eng. Radio, other xtra.s . 96S-57S2 After 5 p.m. 642-l.52U 111 liru"'sh. 1""""' m esl. ;JOO ~~1': whee 1 5• $3?00. Sedan DeVUle. 1 owner. See Mark Ill 11111 IUCM cMWY.1t1 VOLVO P/W. Air rond, Xlnt cond. 234 E. 17t.h Sl. 1966 CADILLAC Convertible ranty. (:\.'V\\1979) 893-7566 • 531-6824 $1360. MZ-4033. Costa A.fesa S.13.7765 wtblue top & leather in-$5895 NEW-USED-SE RV. '64 BUICK Riviera, full p1>.T, terior. Original owner. ----_.--~ 1966 Harllor, C.M_._646_·!1303_ air cond. I mmacula te. DAILY PILOT for action! 4.92-0096. ROY CARVER ..._....._..._. White Elephant Dime-A-Line $1150. ~24.8 Call 642-5678 & Saye! A M~em Classic. 'TO Cord, ROLLS ROYCE Autos, New 980 980 -,---~~~----= auto air, full pwr, $6500. 2925 Harbor Blv~ . Autos, New ...,:, __ .;.... ________ .,.;._______ contact Commercial Nat'I Costa. Mesa :->46-4444 M.1fj KICKS THE STUFFING !! lli1J:<r-' OUT OF HIGH PRICES! • FUUJ EQUIPPED wiltt 1600 c.o englnt. Fully syncronized 4 speed troos.. heater & defroster, hi-level "ditect-air"' ventilation. windshield washers, hi·bock safety bucket seots, seat bells • • -1roo1 & '"'· padded visor & d!Ult. locking Steering column, boc~ tights. MADE IN AMERICA. BY AMERICANS _ FDR AMERICANS! JUST ARRIVED! PINTO RUNABOUT '" l11111d flew Uttle Car rlttt Opus A flew Door r 0 lit Ready For Immediau Delivery C11 Lug111• Loads.~~~~~~ LARGE SELECTION WE SELL FOR LESS ay, ACRES! ROW UPON ROW OF BEAUTIFUL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS TO PICK YOURS FROMI Y·I, bit tir11, A-T, P.S, P-di1c1, rad, T-911111, whl cvri, Hi-blt11, 1lc, I 1445 191. W-srtr $)742.00 Our ,rke 51202.10 NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF JSI V.I, hi bki1, bit tir1., A-T, p. 1t1er, P-di1cs, r1dio, dtc. 9rp, T· 9\111, whl cvu, etc. t I l l!.6'll. W.fltlr $1911..25 01f Prlc.e 5lJJ4.74 ------· -NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF 351 VI, hi b~:s, bit tir11, P/S, P/ di1t1, rid., con1ol1, m19 wkl1, compel 1u1p, in•tr~menl 9rp, 4 1pd. Hunt 1kft, •It. 1111775 !. W01ftr 54290.25 Our Price $3625.00 NEW 2 DR. CONVERT. 151 V.1, P·lop, P·lir, P-di1c1, hi bltil. bit tir11, tilt 1t11r, A·T, AM· FM, con1ol1, PW, 1pl whl cvri, T- 9la11, etc. ! 1024 JOJ. W-stkr 54784.75 Our Prlc:e 54.034.59 Emiuion conflol 1y1t1m, E711 4 ti,.1, AM r1dio. 11191111 . W01rtr $3396.12 Our Price $2712. 94 NEW RANCHERO 500 351 V8, crui1om•lic, vi1. 9•oup, P.S., powtr disc br1k11, tint. 9le11, H.O. 1u1p. ! 115048!. W-stlu 54284.06 Our l'rlc• Sll95.43 SAVE $750" • W*M • • • NEW 2 Dr. HDTP. BROUGH. SAVE 351 VI, A-T, bit tir11, rid, V;I s71r1 9rp, P.S, P-cli1t1, eir, re1 r wind d1- f101t, T-91111, dill' whl cvn, 1lt, 1114411). W-sttr $4534.20 0 11r l'rlee $3116.29 NEW 2 Dr. HDTP. BROUGH. SAVE )51 VI, A.T, bit lir11. vii 9rp, P·S, P·di1c1, 1ir, rad, whl evrs, eft. (1241561. W0mir 54421 .25 Our Price 51741 .71 NEW GT 2 DR. HDTP. 151 VI, 1pl roof, rltr pnt m1d, hi blr bkh, "-T, bit tir11. p.s, p. di1t1, •ir, AM.FM sl1r, ton1ol1, T- glau, elc, 11 19 119), W-sftr $4811.25 Our Price S<!OSO.JS $68ls 2 SAVE 5762'0 -----NEW 4 DR. SEDAN 151-VI, >.T, bit tir11, p.s. P.di1c1, 1ir, t1d, T-9la11, whl cvri, bely mouldin9, •le. [ 10)0521, 'W-stltr $4008.25 Our Prlc:e Sl402.t6 ,1tew'.'~1 BRONCO • < ' .. • ..... • NEW BRONCO WAGON va, r••r b1nch s11t, buclt1! th., H.D. pkg., 2 1ltid plal1s, H.O. tir11, spare tir1 c1rri1r, R&H, fr11 run· nin9 hubs. H.O, rid., H.O. bat. W-stkr S4436.27 Our Prlc.e $1795.00 --------------NEW BRONCO WAGON VI, r11r bench 11., bucket 1h., H.D. pk9., 1kid pl1t1 1, H.O. tire<. 1p•r1 corrier, R.&H, fr11 1unnin9 hubs, H.O. rid, 1ux fu1I link. 1895411. W-irltr $4707.22 Our Price 51999.96 NEW'71 FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. P-cli1c, bit tire1, 400-VI, A-T, p. str, air, T-Gl1u, el1c cllr, r1dio, etc, 11 10111). W-sftr $4924.00 Our Price $4061 .00 NEW LTD 4 DR. .COO V-1, A.T., radio, power 1tr .. disc br•k11, 1ir, tint, 91•11, vinyl roof, 11,c clock. llJOllJI. W-sttcr 54924.00 0 1r l'rke $4062.00 SAVE $863°0 SAVE $862°0 New LTD BROUG. 4 Dr. Hip. SAVE P·dilt1, bit fir11, 429·VI, A·T, p. Sft.00" ilr, 1ir, radio, T-9la11, dl1 1lr wh l., 7 whl cvn, nylon cpt, 1fc. ! 11050)). W-stkr 55096.15 Our Prke $4169.64 ----- NEW CUST. 500 SEDAN 351 VI, A·T, b!t tire1, P-1t11r, p. di1t1, 1ir, r1d io, T-91111, whl cvri, nylon cpl, etc, 1100964 1. W0sttr $4343.75 01tf' Price Sl5t7.IO SAVE $74595 . - w•71 F100 PICK"P NEW F-100 STYLESIDE VI ,, •mp &c oil 9au911, r1dio, r•· duc1d sound lew1l e1h1111t, G71x 15 tir11. (85 1511. W0srtr $1411.18 011r Prke 52695.29 NEW F·lOO CUSTOM SAVE Sty1e1id1. VS 1n9., Ran91r pk9,, $95389 xlnt, amp I oil 91u911, tool bot, crui1om1ti c, opt, v•cuum bood••• AM-M 111r10, P.S., G7111 5 tir11 . 1!c. (06 511 W .. tkr 54850.20 011r l'rlc.e $3896.31 -NEW'71 T·BIRD NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE 429 VI, A-T, P-S, P-di1t1, vinyl tp,$135200 bit tire1, tilt 1t1er, P-111h, 1ir·1uto temp cnlrl, R., wind defrod, p. 1nt1n. I 100014). W-sttr $1371.00 011r !'rice $6015.54 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VI, AT, P·S, P-di1c1, 1pc in· $115078 terior, vinyl roof, tilt 1t1er, air,·T- 9l11r, P-w, bit tir11, rad, 1ulo brk r1I, etc. {1 11706 ). w.m:r $6561 .00 011r !'rice $5410.22 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE 429 VI, A·T, P·sl•1r, P-di1c1, rad. '117901 1poc inl1rior, vinyl roof, bit tir11, tilt 1fo1r, air, T·91111, P0 window1, 1lc. (1 115781. W-sttr $6609.00 Our hlee SSlll.90 NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP 429 V8, A-T. p.s. P-disc1, 1pet i ~· terior, bit tires, tilt 11•••, 1ir, f . 91111, P-window1, r•d, 'l'inyl tp, 1!c. I 1004J5J. W-sttr $6151.50 01ir Prl~ $5216.10 SAVE $1141 10 NEW.'71f250 PICKUP NEW F·250 CUSTOM SAVE Styl11id1, VI, tool bo11, crui1ome• $900" lie, radio, t,int. 91•11, SS 1mp ,J. t1rnalor, 25 911, fe nlt, P.S., b11ic. camper special. l .001d6.5 tir11. W•stkr 54554.25 Our Price Sl65J.27 NEW F-250 CUSTOM SAVE DI•. 2 ton1, 360. VI , r1n.91r pk~, $109100 empr. 1ptc., eru110, P·D11c1, a1r, AM-FM 1l1r10, P.S., 25 911. fink, 1p1r1 lirt. (80951), W-stkr 15-i15.97 Our Prke $4124.91 C•eekOarlO P rui&LaborWarranty .Nl'lllfwl..,IM,tNllNmil llM,,_,..,, .... bs.~ ........ t .,,,_,... 90 DAl'S OR ,_4_._o_o_o_M_•_L_t:_s ____________ _ TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FORD-LTO-GALAXll-TORIND-WlGON $ALI ......................... .,. ....... ....,,....i..11.1•14 ............. lttt , ..... fr-. 'U"'".,. ......... ~ .....,_ 1-rW. -'H '•'"'"""''-wtlio4 "~ ....... ltl11l•wl~ ...... IXAMPLl11967 MUSTANG HARDTOP ""' l9ttory "'1iA* ~ ..dio, ..,_, -Olin. (XTJ6JIJ Ol!JR PRl«:E '1196 '67 FALCON '65 MUSTANG SEDAN 6 cyl .. R.lH, •utom1tic, "'w p1 int-Good m:I,, !YOE· 2ll I. H.T, Full f1clory 1quipm1nt. low mil11 , I P1Vl7l. $896 $8~6 '68 TORINO t Dr. H.T. va , Iulo., R&H, P.S., winyl roof. CWU\'250!. $1496 I '67 CONTINENTAL -i Or. f11H pow1r, f1clorv air, ~inyl roof, 9ood miles, IUUN- 9461. SALES DEPT. I AM Te t rM WON.ftl I AM Te 6 PW SAT HOURS 10 AM Te 6 PW SUM •• '65 ! '65 DODGE DART SEDAN $696_ 6 •uto.,...R.ll::LlBJHUU_, FORD WAGON Country Sed1n, VI , l 1p11d. Prit~d to tell. Good mil11. 1219905 ), $796 $796 $896 $696 • ....................... ,llOilrn.-t.1-lllML IXA-Lllf(S m"FORlfCUSTUl-4 DDDRS-(6)- c.i.-.....-. Wr .................... ¥1.-. P.S. llr, Or fl C.. ._I.Im_ (1Dol&tt)UMUtl C*'251110Wfl(IOtl11)C""2ll OUR PRICE $ 1696 '67 PONTIAC leM1n1 2 dr. H.T. VI , 1ulo., P.S., R&H, 1ir cond. fVEP174l, $1296 '10 PONTIAC GRANO PR.IX 2 Or, H.T. R&H, auto., 1ir. P.S., w1rranly 1v1il· 1bl1 Good mlt•1. 19938S)VI. $3796 '65 FORD t/,·TON Stvl11ide pickup. l ong .. ed, c•mper sh1H, VI , 9ood mil1l. IP1251 Jl. $796 '66 PL JM OU TH S1t1llit1 2 dr. H.T. VI, 4 1p11d, R&H, good mil11, IS8Y'511 1. $896 PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7AMTo9PMMON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM lo 1 PM SATURDAYS -7 AM Te 6 PM TUI-RI , Bank, Derek Locking, (TI4) 'TO LINCOLN, 4 Dr, Air, 827-4310. Leather, Vinyl top, 50,000 e 19TO COUPE de Ville by pvt party, $5185. • 673-4.698 • mi ,varranty $4895. 675-8343 '62 Lincoln Olnt'I Loaded-Xlnt cond. 1968 EL Dorado. LOADED! l-_;:1:;5.'i0::...,*;;:*';;:-*;;:6:;;1l-62.50-'-'-T--I ~'3.3301 or 61~2541 CORD '63 CAD convt-Top cond. A MODERN Oassic, '70 Full pwr, Reuonable. Pvt Cord, auto, alr, all pwr, pty. 613-5048 or 557-2257 $6500. Contact Commercial CAMARO N"'I Bank. Derck Wcking, (TI4) 827-4310. e '69 CAMARO RS-Orange, CORVAIR Air cond, disc brakes, auto1----===--trans. S2300._6T3-58ll. '61 CORVAIR HEVELLE 7 rompl•l• l'O-C "'8-1586 arter s,io '62 CORV AIR engine runs good Interior/Extertor good $100 or best oller 548-3>15. CORVETTE '00 CHEVELLE SS 396 speed, bucket 11 e a t s, po sltraction, tachometer. CJll'(lfully maintained by Company for m an ager ..,,.....==:=:=--:327::::--.'""'.41 642-7722. 1962 CORVE'ITE . speed • tape • J\.1any extras, super i;harp, Adult owned. Must sell. Best or f e r CHEVROLET '68 IMPALA 644-4393 anytime. Custom coupe. Auto., radio, '68 Ctlf"'.elte Coupe, 1.l!nt power i;teering, air cond cond, Air, FM tape ste_reo. Whl -1 f Beautiful mags. See to appreciate. le viny roo . Aft G: S44--W65. green car. $1999 CONNELL CHEVROLET COUGAR '69 Cougar, air cond, vinyl top. ?Je\.\' tires, lo blue book, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. $2300. Call aft 4:l0 pm - COSTA MESA M&-1203 54~3163. I-'."~~~~--~ I '68 CHEVY II '67 COUGAR. A;r, rc«ol lUJ1e-up, 4 new ti~. Good Automatic, radio, heater, mileage. $1595. 897·8114 eves p!J\l{er steer ing. (\VXG966) & wlmds $1588 1-~D-=o=D-=G=E--1 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 1969 DART SWINGER THE PERFORMER! 2-180 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. flashy competitlon orange Costa Mesa 546-8017 with white stripes, Landau '67 IMPALA WAGON root. Equipped ~·ith 340 4 9 passenger. Automatic, ra· BBL engine, 4 speed trans., dio, heater, power steering, radio, beater, etc. This beau.. a ir cond. (TUN786) titul car shows careful maln- $1999 tenance and loving care, CONNELL-CHEVROLET Drlv. It today. Q,Jy $1775. (>..'VJ256). Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. 540..5630 STA MESA 546-1203 '''63~Dod~.-,-=o"artc;-d7e°"IW<=e"'G"T".1 GET the best transportation $300. ~1167 ask for Don $150 can buy: a "just get.1_or_D_av~'~~~~---I me !her> and baok" )961 FALCON Chevrolet Impala. 348 en· gine nans well, three speedll--------- Hurst shifter chrome '63 FALCON STATI ON wheels, new interior, good \~~GON, excel l e_n t con- body and paint (with excep. d1t1on. 5425. 642-9065. tion or one smashed rear FORD _1c_,d_c~·-""' __ -T:all..0-.---l---------'69 IMPALA _ '61 FORD WAGON 4 Dr. Sedan .. Auto:, radio, Fairlanf! 50o 6 pass. Automa- power steering, air cond, . . d. Real sharp cnr (YOS5.:J 2) 11_c, po'ver . steering, ra. 10, $2299 air cond. Fine car, (81795AJ $1999 CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2S28 HARBOR BLVD. 2828 HARBOR BLVD ~STA MESA 546·~ COSTA J\iESA ~6:1203 '68 Malibu Wagon '64 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 Passenger .... Full power + . air cond. dlr. Immaculate! Station \Vai:on, V8. Automatlc $1£95 J 11 rk (XIJ :154) dh. Po~· er S t e e r I n g Call 4~.77~ e. (01'\1884) Must Sell. Full __ · Price SJn. Call itM-7744 '70 IMPALA '67 Fairlane ronvt-~low 4 Dr. Sedan. Cold vinyl root, \\'his.le book $795. Sharp & starlight hronz new color, red. New brakes. clutch. i a~to., raditi, power steering, Lo mi. 3 • spd, VB, P/S. all' cond. This gorgeous car 84&--ll6.i la a reaJ bar,!?8in, CADN774) 'iiFORD WAG~ $2699 Country sedan 6 pass, Auto. CONNELL CHEVROLET matic, rad~. PS,,;, rood, \Von't l~f 1on1?. fYVK527) 2828 llARBOR BLVD. $1299 COSTA MESA "'~1203 CONNELL CHEVROLET '71 Chevy Super Van-10, VS l'ng, lo mi's, Extras, '11 2828 H/\R,BOR BLVD comm'! platcs .•• 50.0C0/5 yr CO!-"fA i\1ESA 5-16:1203 ~·a.rrant:y, S291a, Eves; -----· 548-3926. i\IUST SELL ·~ Ford -=s7"CHEVY VS auto 4-dr Falrlanr \\'gn. R/11, "l)Ail' ~000 '' ... \•~:J. c,A~ conrl, $27::.. 548-j 206 , orig mis, ~. """" 64&-1L7 • at 175 E. 21st St, or tall l;;;;;--.,:::;-=;-,,-~I 5-l;.....J696 1963 Ford. 19.H 8 rvl '65 CHEVELLE Malibu SS Chryslrr. For sale for paits: VS hrdtp, 38.900 mi'5, P/S, _&16:6761· 0 '°'r...--c==-1 auto, R/H, ~·Is I w. '60 FORD GALAX IE 6r>4819 $200. 491·5922 'G.) l:\iPALA SS. 4 5peed. '1>9 ECONO \·an, 2:1,00J mi.I ~fags. Gtn. su~p. Headen. Semi campt'r rnnvcrsion & LL>ss cng. 67l-IOl7 tapes. $600 &. T.o.r . ~'16-0006 --. ·SGWAGON e i\TUSr~~ 1\lll11crl ck 4 dr. 6 cyl. 3 spd. stick $1:;(}, Phis tnkl'I aver $125 FIRi\I 549-1690 pa)'mnti; 639-H)(i.j OrriOJ!:l' '65 '.\TALIBU 4. dr. auto, 1 ---;-~Fo~ XJtii-m;id:-- o"·ncr. 52,000 ;\l\'!1. $651), $2.lO or Jk>~t 1Jf!t'r 1'162--0098 * &11 ~930 .. .. 23 PILOT -AOVERT!SER Wednesday, Mal'th 3, 1~71 1§1 1,[~ _Aut"-"'""~1§1 1 l~I Autot for Sii• Autos for Siie Wed nesd.w, Mirth 3, 1971 Auta.forllle 1§1 [ I .. e: ... • '. '' ': DAILY PILOT ll'l -~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m-~ m Autos, U1td 99. Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, UHd -""M""'ER""'c'""u""RY~-1 ---=pL-;-::Y~M::-:::O~U::::TH,.,...... PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC Mere. '70 Monterey Convert. 1'69 Pl YMOUTH THE SPORTY ONE CUSTOM SUBURBAN This flasbly tulip yellow with 3 Seat Station Wagon black top &: l!Uerlor. Auto. $2, 195 mobile )}as1bttn 'driven only 12.000 mi. and mu11 be seen 318 cu. in., 2 ~bl. Engine and driven to appreciate. Au.tomatlc tranooission Fu.lly equipped with auto. Power steerinz 1969 Pl YMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Seat Stat ion Wagon $2,695 383 cu. in., 2 bbl. Eng ine Automatic transmission Power steering Power brakes, disc front 1969 Pl YMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Seat Station Wagon $2.49S 3&3 cu. in., 2 bbl. Engine Automatic transmission Power steering '69 FIREBIRD 350 '69 PONTIAC Factory air, turbo hydrama. Lt ?i:lana, Aulomalic, radio, lie transmission, po we r I beater, pov.·er stet ring, pow. strtrlng, only J2,000 ml1rs er brakes, lactory air C'Clnd. on this expreuo bro1\•n fine (XYC316) cu. <017AFXl $2488 I $2695 DAVE ROSS ROY CARVER PONTIAC PONTIAC '69 GRAND PRIX Automatic, radio. heater, po~r 1teering " brakl!s. factory air conditioning, (XSE410) I $3288 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC PONTIAC '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Radio, htater, autometic, power ioteerina:, po11•rr win- dows, factory air, vinyl top. Factory v.,:a.rranty. Black v.ith sandlewood top &: inter. lor. 1168AFZl PONTIAC '70 GRAND Prix. One owner. AJ,f.FM. All powrr. Yellow,' vinyl top, $3350 673M54 RAMBLER 1967 Amba11odor 990 SOLID VALUE! ~ trans., radio, heater, power Power disc brakes 1teerlng, power braltes, fac. Power rear window air coDd., etc. fi near new Air conditioning titts. Ask for demonstration. License YPU 440 (705AZP). Johnson & Son, Good condition, 50,000 ml. 2626 Harbor BJ., Colla ?t1esa ~r windov.·s Power seat A tomatic spttd control I Power rear 1vindow Power disc brakes Power rtar 1vindow Tilt steering wheel Air conditionin&: I ROLLS ROYCE C.Osta ~~s.a.Harhor Riv~~« 2.tSo H•rbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. NSo Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa Atesa 545--8017 Co&ta Mesa 546-8017 $4195 ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE 2925 Harbor Blvd. 2-d r. hardtop. Gold metallic • finish w/match.ing interior. 1 Air amditionifl&, po we r 1tetrl111, power bcaku, auto. , tran1 .. radio, heater, near new tirt!, etc. Drives beau. : tifully. Only $950. lWARsam. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl .• Co!ta Mesa. 5f0-SG,30--_ 540-5630. See at the DAILY PILOT, l -'-~1~97o'O'-M=E~R~C~U~R~Y~-I llO West Bay Street, MARQUIS CPE. Costa Mesa, ask for SHO\VROOM TYPE OF CAR ?oiargaret GreerunAn Air conditioning License XSS 453 Excellent condition, 41.000 miles See at the DAILY Prt.OT UCXXI :PiflLES M2-432l Attractive medium turquoise ---------330 \Vrst Bay Strei!t Costa J.Iesa. ask for ?list finish with while inter ... MAKE Room For Dad· ~1argarel Greenman License YP1' 357 ExceUent condition 40,000 miles See at the DAILY PILOT, 330 \\'est Bay Street, Costa 1'1.e!la, ask for ?ifRrgaret Greenman 6'12·4321 ior ~ land~u roof immac-d Y' ' • . c I ea n out the 54z.43zi u1ate. premium equlpped, garage .. your trash la CASH 1 ·(i7 Fury III, fact au· cond. aut? trans, am fm stereo with a Daily Pilot Classitieil .-53-P_L_Y_'_IO_UT_H_2~d--bl-k ~Ian,y xlr1s. Ong. o11·nr, radio, heater, power steer. d . , r .. ac , 1 xln't ca.rt. S4:>-T992. ing. power brakes, Fae air1-'-·-------orig cond, 19 mpa $310 or -------- condi~on. Truly sp0Uess ANY Day Is the BEST day to _Tra_d_,_. 6'_5-4687 __ . ----..,. ~like new 4 near new run an ad! Don't Turnunuseditemainto quick Utts etc. See and ask for delay .. call today, &12~5678 cash, call 642-5678 demonstration. 916 BEQ. - JohMon & Son 2626 Harbor Autos, New 980 Autos, t.,ew Bl., Costa MeSa. 54().5630. __ .;... ____ .;...,_ Mere. 169 Marquis 'DHT. '65 BARRACUDA, s Ii ck shill, Clean, New tires, S650 cuh. 642-0185 '67 FIREBIRD '69 PONTIAC CUSTOM Hardtop. Excellent condition. dlr. Full price $1499. Take 2 .Door h~rdtop. VS, automa· small down. fZR\V889) Will ! ~)power steerln&". <YWT· fin. pvt. pty. Call M0-3100 or ' 494-T;i06 aft ltl am. ---- TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 $1995 ROY CARVER l.lOLLS ROYCE 292'5 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes1t. 546-#t4 ANY Day is the BEST day to run an ad! Don't delay .. call today. 642--5678 items with ease, use: Dally Pilot Classified. 642-5678 980 '68 FIREBIRD 400 Pov .. er stering, vinyl top, po~ ular 4 speed. CYQF121) $1895 ROY CARVER ROLLS ROYCE 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Alcsa 546-·U44 '68 2-dr Bonneville hardtp. Costa Mesa 546-4444 '65 PONTIAC WAGON 9 pass. Catalina. 45,000 one 01vne.r miles. P.S.. auto., R&H, air cond. Sure nice, fRPJ341) $1399 CONNELL CHEVROLET Full power, Inc I u din a: 2'328 HARBOR BLVD, A...\l/ff.l radio, New COSTA MESA 546.W calibrated pol yglaaa premium tires, Xlnt cond, '66 GTO 389 tri·pov.·er. 4 Orie 01vner. Sl895. Res: spttd, posi. m;igs, $1900 or 495--4124. Bus: 494---0768. best offer. 645-3864. 980 STUDEBAKER '62 DA Y1'0NA 2-dr hfdt:r. VS, 4-spd, buck. seab;, tiijs 4 mo old, $250. 6~&-1912 T-BIRD I '62 T·BIRD ./ , fl. Haa E1·erything! Good - condition $600 6Th-6130~ '64 T·BIBD convt, good oo $5ffi or best ol!rr. ~3 nltes. 642--6371 dy1. AWARD WINNING STYLING Attractive light Ivy yellow with dark ivy areen interior. Black interior &-landau roof, Luxury rquipped throughout. Auto. trans., radio. beater, pov.·er steering, power brak. es, po1\'t'r windows etc. This excellent car reflecU; very careful maintenance. Driven only 24,000 miles. See & drive to appreciate condition. (WYB 923) Johnso .. & Son, 2621i Harbor BL, Costa r.tesa Sl-0-5630 BAUER BUICI( IN COSTA MESA '65 ~tONTEREY: RI H . Strong. Solid. & Quiet. $675 Pvt pty: 644-5965. MUSTANG '67 MUSTANG 2 Door hardtop. Automatic, r adio, power zteerin;z. (VCJ • 1MJ $1099 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2S2S HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 546-1203 '&5 ?.;lustang fastback-perfect cond. For appt call 641""9 '65 CONV. Auto, r lh. ex· ceplionally sharp. SS 5 0 . M&-4611 . 'li7 GT'";i()O SHELBY. New 42.8, 4-spd. xtra rear mags. Sl860. 644-2413 aft 5 pm. OLDSMOBILE '69 Olds 442 2 Dr HT ONE OWNER. ~4.000 MI. Beautiful silver fox ntist fin. lsh \\ith buI'i:Undy interk>r. Equipped with auto trans., radio, heater. power 1teer. ini. pol\·er brakes, power windows. air cond. If YoU are hard to please. p!eAse don•t mi1s th is fine car. ZLGllS. Johnson & Son. 26..?6 I-l'arbor Bl., Costa r.tesa, 540.::.630. '66 DYNAMIC '88' 2 Dr. Hardtop. dlr. Must sell. Full price $795. (ZUE 365) Call 494-7744. '64 OLDS Cutlus, bucket seats, pis, p/b, iood tires. ne\v paint. Xln't cond. S-125 or best oil-I er. 348-8778. '66 4--Dr Cutla'ls Supreme -! P/s, auto, air. Nict> l11mily car, $9.50. 846-116.1 '60 OLDS 88 J.·act-~~,-. ~Al~! elec. Xln 't co!1<.I. 642-~:i. 64&-1275 alt 5. • OLDS 'li4, lo mi's, tires. 2 rlr, x!nt. $600. Call 6-16-3471. '65 OLDS &!d . .._ AIC, pis. p/b. r/h, auto trans. Pvt pry. ca11 &1-i-1029 PLYMOUTH i969 Pl YMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE Two-dOl'lr sedan. , .$1.99a 311 Cu. In .. 2 bbl. Engine AfltomAlic transmission Power steering Alr conditioning Only 18,000 mi on enaine Llcense ZVE 497 Exct;Uent condition. See at the DAILY PIT.OT, 330 West Bay Street. Costa. l\1eu, ask for f\JarprPt GN'enn1an 642-~1 '69 PLYMOUTH GTX • R.ad10. beater, automatic, power stttring, po\\·er disc brakes. vinyl lop. Only 19.()().') mile1 w I t h factocy warranty. IXVHRlS) $2495 ROY CARV!R ROLLS ROYCE 2925 Hubor Blvd. Co!tA ~fesa 5-16--4#4 ANY l)ay ts tne BEST dB)' t.> run an Art! Don't delay .. call today, &lz..5678 Hems with eaM!, use Dally Pilot Clu~lfied. M2-567B ''SPECIALIZING IN .. -' .. ·--······-•--'»····-··········-···-·--.. ···-··-----········"················-·· OUR SELECTION OF ·NEW '71 BUICKS IS OUTSTANDING! • UALITY''' RIVIERAS -ELECTRA5 -SKYLARKS -BIG WAGONS -WE HAVE 'EM ALL! OUR SAVINGS ARE AT THE HIGHEST RIGHT NOW! SHOP TODAY!! OPEL HEAD.QUARTERS SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY! BRAND NEW . 1970 OPELS MUST . CLEA.R IMMEDIATELY AUTHORIZED JAGUAR SALES-SERVICE & PARTS! LARGE SELE_CTION OF NEW & USED JAGUARS TO CHOOSE FROM! WE LEASE CA-RS- PRESTIGE CARS ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE: NEW 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T. Fu lly equipped includ ing V8 engine, automatic , radio, heater, power steer· ing & brakes, factory a ir c.ond itionin9, white w a lls, t inted glass. OPEN .. END .. LEASE PER MO. '-WAGON VS, automatic. P.S., P.B., ra· dio, heater, fac.tory air, 9 pass. factory warranty. LO'ov mileage. IZBE432 ) '68 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 2 Dr. H.T. V8 11utomatic, R& H. power steering &: brakes, fActory air, vinyl roof, buck· et seats-. {\VEF197} AT SENSIBLE PRICES CUSTOM Full power. factory air con· ditioning, A~1 ·fM stereo ra· dio, vinyl roor. factory war- ranty. C794AP'B) '69 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Or. H.T. V8, automatic, po\ver steering &: brakes, factory air, vinyl TOOf: fac. tory \\•arranty. CVXR373) V8, autoinatic, radio. heat· er, power steerln~ & brakes. factory air, vinyl roof, Jo1v miles. factory \1·arranty. (07485\V) '68 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 Dr. H.T, Full po\\·rr equip· ment plus fActory 11\r condi. tioning-, vinyl toot (VID· 232) U:1AUER.'i BUICK.1N COSTA MESA. BUICK·OPEL·JAGUAR • 234 E. 17th · St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN 9UALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS • • LE SABRE CUSTOM 4 Dr. H.T. VS, automatic:, R&.H, po\\·er steering & brakes, factory air, factory v.'&rranty. 1557ADNI '65 CORVETTE 2 tops, 327 VS, 4 speed. ra· dio. heater. only 40,000' miles. (Sll6729) I • ' • ~ .. --. ---.. . -. -· .. . --. . _._ • 54 DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsd11, Marth 3, 11171 PILOT-AOVERTISER M DICK WILSON SAYS: IT IS OUR CONST ANT GOAL TO OFFER TH• HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE BRAND NEW 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 · Yr .....,. with 1600 C.C. .,.N, Mir syncronittd 4 .,..i ~ ..... &dlfl'oslw ................... ...,..IP" """windsflllW ~ ht-•t *"'tty Nb! ..... -Nits --..,, ............ vii«& .. kldq ...... coMM. ~ lights. S.WHL 11l10W151571 ' BRAND NEW 1971 3DOOR . RUNABOUT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG Serial No. 1FOIL0170002 IMMEDIATE DEUVERY '66 MERC. !~~~~~!~ '67 FORD ~~~1~0 " . '68 PONT !~!~~!~-~.. $1 si11ring, radio, lltaltr, landou lop. l 8 {286BSY) . $68 TCJl,'t $68 '011.t Du>"wlll MO !'rll-"'t py•,IT ' 16& ii the-.1--~, ..... ii ..... ~,........ i.c:wiq ..., "71 IS-.d.U r.-.dioqft .. ...--I a.tit r. J'.._..._ o.. r~.,,.. ~primiaSHl6 t.d.tiq: .:11 r._..c1iarp1. c-.-"711~• if J$" prefer 111 P91 cmh, ct. NH c•h pt'in ia oe!J SJ lw.JO ilKWi•a al• Ula. "71 liceaR. AllllAl fDCBtTMI Utl 11.71%. . · 152 MAVERICKS ~~~~~~I $ FUL1PllCE OIDll YOUU llOW '63 FALCON~~~!... $388 '69 FORD ~~~~~~.~~i $14 8 '61 INTER. f~~~~- •• ' -,, ), ' $8 88: $20 88 $2288 , $2 28 $2288i $2288: .. ~ 7