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1971-03-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
REACTION TO C ·y .VERDICT· • Coast Folks Rad . ~ Glad~ Sad 1111 SAMPLI· POLL ·~lt'f,. PAGI 2) • • .• ... Manson Juror: •wanted TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 197 1 To Protect Society~ VOL. '4, NO. fl, 3 l ltTIONS, • l'AGll a e 0 Tate Case Jetliner Jurors Comment Hijacked On Reason 'Why' To Chinn . . LOS 'ANt\ru;s (AP) -One of the jurors who decreed the death penalty for Charles Man3Qn and his three women codefendants in the Ta te-LaBianca murders says, "I wanted to protect socie- ty.'' A prosecuting attorney says the verdict ''reflcc~ community feelings." A defense attorney says it doesn't help anything. Their comments came late Monday after the jury's decision brought to an end the nine-roonth-Jong trial of r-.fanson, 36; Patricia Krenwinkel. 23 ; Leslie Van Houten, 21 , and Susan Atkins, 22. The same seven-man, five-~·oman jury that convicted them of first de~ree niurder and conspiracy last Jan. 25 chose the gas chamber penalty over the only alternaUve. life imprisonment. Judge Charles Older has the power to reduce the death pena!ty to life im- prisonment when he formally sentence! the four April 19. Death sentences are automaticaU y appealed to lhe slate Supreme Court. and Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bu.e:liosi says he thinks the case will go lo I.he U.S. Supreme Court. . ~ianson and the women were not 1n the courtroom 10 hear the jury·s decision. Orange Coe1t "'eathe r Low clouds and fog will hang over the coast again Wednesday, followed by afternoon sunshine with temperatures ranging from 62 along the shore to 72 further inland. I NSIDE TODAY A draft boord 1n Gtorgw tins th.rtntentrl to quit 111. protest of Lt. Co /IPJ/s cnn1i1ct1on in M11 Lai Cast . SIOTJI. Page 4. C111 .... 11i. I Clltd!IM U, 1 C"llllltol ,._,. Cll'!k:I U t"9uwerd U Dl•HI lrltll<tt ' ot ... r<11 ' ., .. ,""'. ,_ ' ~,;,r111 • ...,..1 ,. •1MN1 '"" "--11 ...... t.111t111. 11 -.. M,~t l<llfl4h lt ,.,....., •• N.ws t4 Or-c-w • Sl'Mt ~1rf11r II ·-" ''"" Sr.ck M1r1ftfl 1 .. 11 ,,,..,.,... lt Tllffltn It w ... ,.,.,. • WlllN Wtloll U w-·• ,. .... 11-u Wtrloll Newt 4.J I The Judge had banished them for shouting. One ~·oman juror later told newsmen sM felt sorry for the defendants because of their backgrounds, and another, asked if jurors saw any reasons they should have spared the girls. said somberly: •·we tried desperately to find some." It was Manson, dark-eyed leader ·of 8 roving hippie-style "famil y," who scared jurors moi:;t, said juror Marie Mesmer. "He was the leader. the worsL .. t think he's a dangerous influence on socie- ty, highly dangerous, !n my verdk:t I v;anled to protect society." Defense attorneys who had made lm· passioned pleas for "the gift of life,'' appeared shaken by the verd iCts. One 1,1,•iped his eyes as the .sentences were read; another quickly fled the Hall of Justice saying he was "sick al heart." Chief defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald told newsmen the women defendants had hoped they would be spared. In spit.e of their witneSl!I stand statements in ""'hich they expressed indifferenoe toward dying. Fitzgerald said : "They never in- dicated that to l'ne. They Indicated a ISee ~fANSON,, Pace !J Pottery Company Sets Exchanges MANHAIT.AN BEACH (APl Customers who return pottery ordered recalled for exces1ive lead content will get a dollar-for-dollar exchange on a new set, say11 the manufacturer, Metlox Pol~ries Inc. "Our policy Is to give customers ex- changing sells a new pattern that was okayed by the Food and D r u g Adm inistration:· l'l&1d sales manager Ted Ball . "~ far we haven'l refunded any cash on the palterns Involved." Earlier this month the FDA recalled ~1x ~1etkui: p11tterns and Jut Friday It recalled 11.00the.r two. The pattern~ were klentlfied Ml Poppy Trail, Tempo Blue, Yellow, Beige. Terra Co tta. Olive Creen, While, Mission Verde and portions ot Vernao Petal Butat. The FDA action llvnmed from a Phill1dtlplti1 child '• death blamed on grape juice in a pitcher with high levels of Jeachablt. lead. , HONG KONG fUPll - A PhlllP!line Air Lines (PAL) jeUiner hijacked by a group described aa radical &tudents landed in Canton , China, today with 29 persons aboard -at least tour o( them Americans . It was the first alr piracy to Communist China. The plane, a twin-engine BACltl, was hijacked earlier Tuesday by five young Filipinos while on a domestic flight in the Philippines from Manil a to Da vao City. U.S. Em bassy spokesmen in Manila said al least four Americans were aboard !he plane. They identified them aa Mr. and Mrs. Russel E. Ebersole of Jersey City. N .J.. George W. Drysdale of Waukegan, nl., and Eldred Fewkes of Burley . Idaho. The spokesmen said there may be more Americans aboard the plane, but the four were the only ones confirmed. Eben:ole was ide ntified by his mother in New Jersey ag being j/fili!Sionary fnr the Associalion of Sa1rtfsta for World Evangelism. She said he had been a missionary in lhe Philippines since 1954. The hijackers, •rmed wilh pistols, a carbine and &clsaors, forced the pilot to fly t.o Hong Kong, where the plane was refueled in preparation for the filgb l to the Chinese mainland. While the aircraft was Jn Hong Kong, t h e hijackers rel eased 20 of t h e 44 passengers. The. remaining 24, including the five hijackers, stayed aboard for the ®"mile flight to Canton, South China's largest ~ity. Five crewmen were al5o aboard when the plane took off from Hong Kong. The , hijackers 11id their destination ~·a,. Peking . There f.as no official word from Chinese authorities about the plane eJ:· cept for an acknowledgement from avla· tion offic ials that it had landed safely. Aviation officials In Hong Kong aakl!d their counterparts in Canton for some indication when the plane, paasenger1 and crew would be released and permit· led to return to the Philipplnel. They received no response. But diploma.tic analys~ specializing In Chinese affairs u.ld they believed the Chinese would releue tht p I a n e , panengcrs and crew . One of the 20 pauengen ~mlttl!d to leavl! the plane In Hone Kong uid one of the hijackers told bim ~they wanted lo go to China for "ldeoiog1cal reasons." l ' e.a or Arsma .f:laes Studied . I ' ' • ' . Orange Cou nty Fire Department arsdn ~rivestfga'.f.ors co·nsider clothirtg found at the· scene of a $500 fire that damaged .a, seco'nd f109r class- room ai ·uc.1fflae, Monday. Bottles containing flammable liquid were . believed set by a cl oth fuse to the door. Blackboards carried revO\u. tionary. slogans written in Spanish linking blaze· to possible racial con- flict on. campus. Blaze in VCI Classroom Gets Arson Squad Look By GEORGE LEIDAL OI flle IM"'° 'HM 1,_" ~heriff's Department lnvesti1ator1 are problJJI a possible link between a reporltd ChlcaT11>Black altercation Sun- day and a 5500 set fire al UC Irvine Mtmday. l!!lid•nUfled fl'rllO!!I al U.. ""'"! ol the wty afternoon blai.e said the fire In the classroom was "rtlattd" 1.o the unreported altercation on campus Sun- day . Blackboards in the smoke-damagl!d room carried rf!voluUonary 1logans in Spaniah, bul a UCl Spanish Instructor, Reed CaUgen. pld tM syntax of the !lcribblings Indicated "Spanish is Ml hiL (tho "11bblt<'•l ,.-imary languago." · Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UC! campua poUet, !aid tod11y his office had no (See UCI ARSON, P11• ll ~ Sympathy Letters Go to Jury FT. BENNING, Ga. !UPI) -The defense in the court-martial ol. Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was ;iven permission today to advise the jurors of the uproar the ir guilty verdict bas caused before the panel passes sentence: on him for 22 murders at My Lai. Calley, his attorneys said, will speak out in his own behalf at the senteod.Jti and make a plea for his life. The judge, Col. Reid w. Kennedy, told defense attorney George W. Latimer he thought it would be proper for him lo tell the jury about letters, telegram and phone calls of sympathy the defen.'lt ha! received. "It would seem to me you could wor k that (the cmmmunicaUons) Int o arguments when you talk about the climate ol the limes and the fact that this case has allracted considerable public· attention.'' While perm.itling Latimer to speak aboUt the reaction. Kennedy ruled that the jury should not be permitted to see the mail which has come in for the jt;iry_ m~mbera themselves -, much of It pr'eMrlably pr<>-Calley. Many of the -nation's new'spapers spoke out editorially against the verdict, 11 did veterant' organizations and a number of congressmen. An American Legion post at near b 1 Columbus. Ga.. began a naUonal cam. paign today lo raise a $100,000 appeaJ fund for Calley. · In · addition lo belni found guilty on three counts of premeditated murder of at least 22 women, children and old men at lhe Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai on March 16. 1968, Calley wac ~ aJso convicted of assault with liitent to murder a tw~year~Jd Vietnames• child. The jury that convicted Calley Monday will hear arguments htle today by the defense in what b known under military law as "matters of mltigalion and U:· tenuation ." Calley will speak out at that time. The judge said that in his Instructions to the jury before they begin deliberaUna Calley's penalty "I'll tell them deatA or life imprisonment is mandalOl".f •. , .arxl J"IJ tell them once again to brf.nc in a single .sentence." Latimer said he planned to call no witnews, ex~t Calley .. In the mit,ig• tion attempt. The lleutenan\, who spent th o nlgbl •1 prll19n<r N(\-·'1' ~'the Ft. Berutln& stockade, proved to be an artlculate and f<>rthrl11ht sneaker wben. tSee CALLEY, Paie !) . l • I • ! DAILY PILOT s 111tSd1.1. Mtrtll JO, l ~i 1 How Man on Street Viewt8 Lt. Calley Verdict U,I T ........ GOES TO STOCKADE Lt. Wiiiiam L C1ll•Y Jr. Car Overturns Killing Mes an , Husband lleld A young Costa Me5a woman died early today after being throv:n from a car driven by her husband at midnight, as Jt rolled over several times after failing to make a Harbor Boulevard curve in Santa Ana. Both her husband and allegedly • motorist involved in an ea r 1 l e r motorcyclist's traffic death in Fullerton were arrested on criminal charges. Coroner's deputies idenlified the vic- tims as Mrs. Kalhleen L. Shevory, 19, or 2916 Chestnut Ave., Costa Mesa, and ScoU L. Huffman, ta, o( Anaheim. Donald Sbevory, 21, was booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion af felony drunken driving and assault on a Santa Ana reserve police officer. He was released on bis own recogni· unce. with court hearings set April 7 and 8 on the two charges. California Highway Patrol officers allege Shevory was driving al a high rate of speed when his car went out of control just north ol the Santa Ana River overcrossing. The car rolled several limes, ejecting Mrs. Shevory who suffered multiple in- juries. and came lo rest on IL! "'heels at which lime her husband allegedly got out and started walking away. Ordered to remain at the scene by Reserve Officer Batchelder, the unin· jured shipping c\er.k allegedly struck him in the face before being subdued and handcuffed. Investigators today were considering requesting a complaint charging Shevory with manslaughter, a frequent procedure w~ a lraflfc victim die.s later. Huffman, the motorcyclist, was falally injured at 6:30 p.m., Mooday when struck from the ttar at Euclid Street and Valencia Drivt by a hit-and-run motorist. ... Top Sailor Retires WASlllNGTON (UPt) -Master Chief Gunner's Mate Reibert 0 . Blac'lt. the Navy's top enlisted man and fitl!t Master QUef Petty Offi~, wW retire We<f. nesday. OIM•ICOAIT DAILY PILOT ........... H•~•._. : ... ~ r:·'-7 ...iaAAri.I COAST' PUaLISMIMG COM.PNtf I.Mn N. w ... l"re!"'ll ... ........... J ...... c.rttY Yke ,..,....._ ..,.. a.. .............. TM-•• 1e •• ni ...... 1~ ..... A. ,.~ .......... ,._ Q•rka H. L-• llP•'°' P. >t.n -----COttll MAI: JJD Wal ..., ,......, ......,, ~ ·.zm ~ ......_.. -~ -.0; ttll'-!A-f ...... .,.., 1"11 -..0 ............ -~i -.... ric.w.•.r • -- I~ Ille DAll.'f PILOT Stall ~eaction aklog the Orange Coest and jn Orange County varied v.·idtly today among citizens afler tney learned U.S. Army Lt. Willilm L. Calley, Jr. had been found guUty ln the MY Lal massacre ot March 16, 1968. DAlt Y PIW'l' staff members went out into the streets from Seal Beach to San Clemente to galher samplings of reaction. Here's how tome of your friends and neighbors felt about the Calley verdict : Darrell Kackman, 33, 1&571 P..1aln St., Huntington Beach. insurance agent : "All J can say is that Jt'i a damn Jousy war. You don't know who your enemy is. But does that justify tilling chlldren! lf we let him go, how can we justify the Nuremberg trials?" Doaald lAve, 42., 333 Magnolia St., Cai:ta Mesa, lumberman : "The Calley verdict is wrong. I'm retired Army. I was tbett. I've been where bt was right around that area. His unit relieved us. "They are all enemy there and I know of a specific instance ·where a very tiny young lady with an ?o.1·16 rifle gave us a real bad time. She wounded a couple of OW' guys and it took 1.11 &n hour before we got her. "We killed everything that moved from people to pigs to cows to chickens to people. 1bil was the way the war wu bein& fought at the time." From Poge l CALLEY ... he took the stand in his own defense. The prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey ?-.f. Daniel JU, objected strongly lo La.timer's belng allowed to tell \be jurors the sympathetic tenor of communications he has reeeived, but Kennedy ovenuled him. The judge said he would tell the jury it could not consider any acts of miscon· duct that were not charged against Calley. The government was allowed dur· ing the trial to present evidence that Calley two weeks prior to the March 16, 1968 My Lai operation had shot a Vietnamese man who had been thrown into a well and that during the massacre at My LaJ bid killed a young Vietnamese girl who was approaching with her hands raised in a surrender sign. Latimer in his argument wiU ask the jury to reduce the verdict to a charge less than premeditated murder, which is its prerogative uoder military law. If it reduced the verdict to un- premeditated murder or manslaughter, the sentence could be cut down to mere dismissal from the army or no penally at all. Unpremeditated murder carries a maUrnum of life in prison at hard labor. VolW'ltary manslaughter has a max· !mum or 10 years on each count, a possible «I years. From Poge l MANSON ••. strong desire for life." After the verdict. Bugliosl told news- men be felt the decision "renecu com- munity feelings," and was "unquestion- ably the right verdict.'' "J feel this case will undoubtedly reach tile U.S. Supreme Court," he ..ro. "It was no more easy and pleasurable for this jury to return this verdict than it was for me to uk for it." Fitz.gerald, who defended M i s s Krenwinkel and argued that the women were mentally ill from c h r o n I c w.e of LSD, said of the verdict: "I f1il to see bow its helps anythjn.g -this country, this society. The country that kills its problem children denitl itself the access to insight.!, aolutioas." Mesan Pleads Guilty on Sex Kidnap Charge A oneUme Costa Mesa 1putrnenl manager accwied of a a"llD<:OUlltry leJ: spree with a salesgirl tidnaped 1t gun- point one month ago bas pleaded guilty to various count.1. Paul H. Anderson, XI, chlf1ed with 11 crlminal counls in tumeeUoo with • similar incident 24 hours before, ~ tered bis partl1I plea Monday in North Orange County Judicial District CourL He was ordered to fa ce an April 2 hearing in Orange County Superior Court on a collection of kidnaping. robbery and sex perverslon counts that could mean life ln prl!On. Anderson was captuttd In Sweetwater County, Wyoming and waived e:itradition, arrll'ing back In Oranti:e County :r.tarch 10 with Co!ta Mtsa and Anaheim detec- tives. Fedtral aul.boritles moy also prO!!e:c:ute the suspeet on violation of the Dyer Act, which prohibits transporting a stolf:n car aicrosa stat.e lines. He was charged with kldnaping 1 ~ year-<ild Cost.a 1'1tsa woman from a shopping ttntu p1rk:lng Jot F'eb. 23, but she !.SUptd lrom a SaJt Lake Q ty, Utah mottl 10 report Utt indde:nt to suthoriUes. Pros('Ctltors mO\'ed at Anderson'! hear- lf1i Monday for dilmissal of t~ht of the. 11 counts "'hen he pleaded g\rllty tn kidnap and rape of one vk:tlm and robbery al another. Anaheim polk:t were ad.IYtly bunUng AndtrlOn 1s the au.•ptct In 1 Feb. 21 abdurtion of a J>.)•e1r-old woman when his secood victim nnilbed from Colt.a ll<sa. Fr'-\Mi41.oJM~ TV <:am' r Am 1 n, P..1ission Vieir.: "l just don't know. l think CalleJ should hive questioned the order. Killing wqmen and children cannot be coodoned." GREAT VERDICT Art Sm.11', plann.in& technidln, Santa Ana : "( think it was a gttat \'erdJct. It shows the system can take care of Its own. The judgea were all combat veterans.'' Atel Cox, of 307 N. El Camino Real, a San Clemente stockbroker, $6, and a veteran: ··You can 't send a young man to war, then punish him for killing. "The whole thing is absurd. It is a complete travesty on the government and the army, and !rankly, I'm sick about it. "Calley didn't commit any crime." IUtbard StrickJID, ?BO Forest Ave, Laguna Beach, World War II veteran, wig shop owner : "Tbe convict.ion is a little unfair to Calley. I thiak Uley should have given rum more considuation because in the battlefield one man 's emotions prevail instantly. I hope he gets an appeal." Philip Tadman. 34. of 6lll Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna Beach, wailer: "I'm glad he was convicted. I felt he wu guilty based <1n the facts I read 1boul I felt the court was legitimate and beard all the evidence. lt gave me sQme faith in the: judicial system." Pam Greea, 1316 S. Coast Hlgbw•y, Lasuna Beach, student at Laguna Stach High School: "The v.·hO)t thing makes me: sick. The war o\'er there is so Insane." Doq Mllltr, 1519 Santi Ma St., Costa Mesa : "Anybody who kll1s 22 pe<>ple deserves whit he gets. I'm not always in favor of capltll punishment , but in this case I thlnk lt pertains. Twenty-two people ls a lot of lives. He took 22 llv" and he should be killed.'' SCAPEGOAT Barbara IDbody, 531 J.o:J Jo.todena Ave., Newport Beach: "! think It's horrible that a country like ours could do somethl.ng like I.bis. It's just so terrible. I can 'l believe they would use a scapegoat like thll. '' Jay Coyne of Newport Beach: "I didn't 1hink it was a fair verdict. I feel he should have been tried ill a civilian court. When the court and jury are military men , the delen.se does not bave a fair chance because of bias." Mickey DuvaH. 17, 103 Alamed1 Line, in San Clemente only since Monday : "To me the guy could have been doing his duty. He was sent to 'Nam to fight. I don't think they have the right guy: maybe lhey should look a little higher on the ladder. Someone above him could be lhe responsible one." Marine Pfc. Robert Sancbei, 21, of Camp Pendleton, veteran of Vietnam : "I would do the same u Calley did under the circumst.ances. "I've fiel!n little and ~·omen, too. ILLEGAL ORDER ''Ht gave an illegal order, bul no one tried lo stop him. 1'When you're in Vietnam, you rtally doo't know who the enemy ls much of the time." Tom Q1dnD, .Lido Jsle. ret ired: "ll's a damn shaine for the guy. He shouldn't ljet whal he got. They let au thosfl others off."' J\1Jke fttorgan , Center Streel, Cost& ?-.-iesa, stockboy : '"I think he gol a raw deal. l!e shouldn't have been punished al all. Communists go into a village and gun everybody down. T h e n they line them up and send them at the Americans. What art Americans sup- posed to do? Either shoot villagers or retreat." ftlr•. Julia Sm.11', Marine Drive, Laguna Beach, housewife: "We 're all against killing but he (Calley) was taught lo kill and sent to war. War Is war. The people over there are neutral during the day but not at night. Nine year old kids go out and shoot out soldiers." GleDJt McConnelle, 9552 Chevy Chase Drive, Huntington Beach, pharmacist: "Talk to a group of World War JI or Korean vets. They'll tell you they're hanging out one guy to dry. He shouldn't have killed civilians but It's hard to Jo\'e civilians when they steal food from your dying buddy." ' Fklrtoce McDou.rall, 19$1 B Wallace SL, Costa Pi.tesa. bookkeeper : "They told hlnt to kill. Tiiey trained hlm to kill. Then when he did -bang." TOUGH CASE Robert Goodwin, 2314 falrhlll Road, Newport Beach, banker : "The Calley case is a tough one, particularly for anyone who doesn't believe in capital punishment, as I do not. ~1aybe hf! almost had to be found &UlllY. BUI he should gel life." Harry Kelso, 1231 Dolphin Terrace, Corona de! Mar, contractor : "I generally disagree "'ith the death penally. Calley was a dedicated soldier. l don"l know whelhtr he was right or wrong but he was trained to kill, to do his job. A superior commander told him to wipe out lhe area. He did just that. Maybe he went 100 far. In Vietnam, civilian.s are trained to kill at night and accept chocolate during the day." Elisabeth Lowry, 330 Harold Drivt, Laguna Beach, nurse: "I wouldn't have convicted Calley. He's just one of many over there. As far a5 I am concerned he had no premeditated desire to kill those people over there." Ethel We.II&, 343 Myrtie St., Laguna Beach, retired: "Apparently Calley received higher order! and was used as a scapegoat. He was trained to kill. ~hat we do to them (North Vietnamese). JS no worse than what I.hey do to us." U.S. Jets Attnck Guns From Poge l . UCI ARSON •.. Mn. Ratb Brown, bousewife, of l Sll Araron, San Clemente : ''l was surprised that they found bim guilty and it seems a very bard verdict on just the toe guy. ";\1y ov.·n thought is that they could have slarted a little higher rather than loading the blame on this particular lieutenant. In Enemy Side of DMZ rt'<!Ord of a &hooUng au.empt or fight between Olicaoos and Blaclls. Further, campus police "are not aware of any racial undercurrent," Rodgers said. "I don 't think this i•quiry bas evr.r been a very clear proceeding llld I'm sure that there is going to be a lot more said by both sides befOre this particular verdict is allowed to held up." SAIGON (UPI) -Four U.S. Air Force jets attacked artiDery emplacements in the North Vietnamese part of the so-call· ed demilitarized zone Tuesday in a move to knock out long range guns capable of shelling American bases in So u t h Vifl.name.se territory. U.S. headquarters said North Viet- namese attacks in areas just below the DMZ killed five Americans and wounded Hunt for Truck Leads to Arrests In Costa Mesa A man hunting an overdue rental truck spotted suspicious acti\'ity on Costa ~1e-sa'J Shalimar Drive Monday, leading to a drug raid netting six persons, plus tablets or suspected LSD and hashish. police reported today. Five hours later, a neighbor -not Involved -reported 1 man entered b1s apartment, shoved. a gun at his throat and accused him of calling police. Investigators said they went to '170 Shalimar Drive at 3:15 p.m., aI1tr a report of persons who appeared to be sniffing glue or some other intoxk&nt. Patroman Dennis Hossfeld ..aid they were admitted to Apt 3, where a search yiekled 10 orange tabltU believed to be l.80, two amphetamine tab~t. and four chunks of hashish. Booked on suspicion of possession of dangerous dn.lgs and marijuana were: -Lewis J. at., %3, of the Shalimar Drive address. --J ......... 23, of 10629 w. Bishop Sl, Santa Ana. -DlvW R. Howlud, SS, of Maywood. -Debra A. Petrwck, 19, of 20020 Orchard Ave., Senta Ana Height.!. -LaTn:11 Taylor, 19, of Odes,,a, Tex· as. -Patricia L Moore, 11, of Forestville. The male suspects wen booked at city jail, while the women we.re taken to Orange County Jail, pending isrua.nce or criminal complaints. Dete<:Uve Arnold Apple.man was con- tlcted 1t I p.m. Mond1y rea:arding Ill a,m;u.Jt with a deadly ftapon incident involving Lewis A. Forshay, 54, of 762 Shalimar Drive. He Slid Forshay told <1f being 1waken- ed from a nip by a OJrSing intrudtr with a .31 cal.tl>er revolver and accused of setting up the raid which happened as a mere coincidence. Forshay said be got up and nervou.sly w1lked the Irate intruder toward the door, 1pparenUy cooviocing him he was mistaken. Peruvians Seize U.S. Tuna.boat; 2nd Boat Sinks SAN DIEGO (AP) -Peru WU>d a U.S. tuna boat 24 miles off the South Amerkaa n1tJon's co ast today. lbt Amtrican Tumi Bolt As.'IOCiatM:ln said. The reported seiz.ure was the first by Peru this year although M such incidents have ln\•olvcd F.cuadorian guiiboall. Aufll!t Felando, ,eoeral rnanaaer ol the bo1t oontrs' usoclatton. 111d the 900-ton tuna boat Puritan with a IS.man crtw was ltken to lbc Ptruvlan port or Ta Iara. Like Ecuador, Peru cJaims a 200-mile: territori1I fishing limiL Another San Diego.based t u n a boat ,,pUntered 611 a fog..ahroudtd retl lhll wetk off 81j1 CalHorfti~. "I was lying on my bunk when T fell a joll.'' s:tld Patrick Kennedy, one of the t 1 crelrtnen. , )5. Three U.S. beli~pt.ers were shot down. Military sources said the Air Force raids in the northern half of the DMZ -a slx·mile-wide strip originally established as a buffer strip between North Vietnam and South Vietnam - were designed lo protect American troops wilhdrawing from bases which were used to support the south Viet· namese offensive into Laos. A terse announcement from U.S. bead· quarters said the raids were ''protective reaction to save American Jives:' A Pent.agoo spokesma11 said I a s t "'etk North Vietnamese commanders had mov- ed rockets and big guns into the DMZ in what appeared to be a major buildup &S the South Vietnamese campaign in Laos drew to a close. ?-.1ilit ary sources said the four·plane mission today blasted at least two artillery sit.ea capable of shelling posi- tions al least 12 miles away. One source said intelligence reports indicated the North Vietnamese began the artiUery buildup at the end of February in the middle of the 45-day South Vietnamese offensive against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos. The headquarters announcement did not give a damage report on the air raids but the air force planes are equip- ped v.·ith electronically guided missiles which have an excellent record for ac- curacy. Intense fighting flared meanwhile in Cambodia 12 miles south of Phnom Penh today. Two OH6 helicopters v:ere shot down and units v.·ho tried to rescue their crews were driven off by Com· monist gunfire. Field officers supporting elements of the 94th and 153rd Cam· bodian Infantry battalions did not say whether the 'copters were American or South Vietnamese. To the southwest , a Cambodian task force trying lo break through a IO-mile Communist«cupied stretch of highway 4 linking Phnom Penh and the sea were pushed back four miles by heavy Com· munist resistance Monday night. A Sheriffs Department spokesman said today they had for Uie first time beard about the earlier incident and would attempt to find out if a fight occurred and was related to the blau. Orange County firemen ertinguisbat the 1Z:45 p.m. fire before it coukt spcead to other clamvoms. A trail cl burned cloth leading from the door to the front of the room and glass bottles of flam- mable liquid were discovered. There were no injuriea and few people \'fere in the Humanities HaU classroom building when the second-floor f I re was spotted. UC! is on spring vacation bet;'een quarters. Three faculty members and five "'orkmen were known to be in the building at the time of the blaze. Campus police said a student reported smoke coming out from under a door to a maintenance man ~·ho turned in the alarm. An administration spokes man said there was nothing about the high school language students ''Lingolhing·· held on the campus Saturday to suggest it v.·as linked to the arson. Translations or the blackboard scrib- blings read: "Yankee, go home. This continent is not yours" and "Long Jive bombings in California." The message began, "WOVOKA calls us together," referring lo what in- vestigators believe is an as yet un- determined revolutionary group. The arson Investigation is continuing and Sheriffs men are awa iting the return of lab tests on evidence taken at the scene. Ne w J ersey Divorce Laws Ge tting Change TRENTON, N.J. ~UPI) -The State Assembly passed and s e n t to the governor the first major revision of New Jersey's divor<:e laws in more than 50 years Monday. Tilt measure would allow couples to divorce after 1 year's separation on a "no faull" basis. Grounds for COO· venlional divorces would be e1panded from three reasons to more than 10. A1 Debae, 52, 526 Main St., Huntington Beach, liquor store owner: "J setms like an unfair verdict. The innenD01t details of this case were probably not publist1ed. It was my understanding that he was acting under orders. He probably got a little carried away." Alla n Warrington, 1706 Terrapin Way, Newporl Beach : ") thlnk it's a Jillie early to tell yet, because of the appeals sys tem in military justice. I was Jn !he service and I saw many verdicts changed. I don't think we know all the facts in the case -there's a lot more to H. J have a wail·and·see attitude. There's sG much involved, 1 can't ht the judge.'' Joan Sutherland. medic al re ceptionist of Costa Mesa : "I think it's a terrible thing he did, but I don't think he 's responsible. He "·as under orders. They've trained them to take orders and 1 think there ·s 5".lmeone else involved. Il's a criminal thing that he did and he deserves whatever they give him but there are more people than ju:sl him involved." DANGEROUS PRECEDE/\'T Paul Ince, 54, of 14271 Village Way. Apt. 2, Westminster. retired soldier now works for U.S. Navy at Seal Beach depot: "We·ve set a very dangerou:ii precedent No member of the general public "'ho hasn 't served in this type of combat will ever understand the emo- tional {actors involved. "I served through \Vorld War JI and in .. ~orea with the Second lnfantry D1v1s1on and I've s~o ma11y men killed by those who "·ere believed lo be their friends. Calley was in a war where you just don 't know the difference between your friends and enemies and I. think it's tragic that a soldier serving his country under orders to kill should get this kind of treatment. "Those people out there live like animals and many or those men who've served under those conditions will un- derstand only too "'ell that mistakes can be made in the heal of battle.'' SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS l(ILL- • •Sometimes it hu rts us a li ttle t o give e x t r a fast service, but we feel our adaptability l o rush situation s has w on many permanent cu st omers. Naturally, we prefer a little lead lime when this is a va il abl e, but are prepared l o e x p e n d every effort l o please. If li me is of the ess ence, th en ALDEN'S is t he pl ace wi t h wh ich to do b usiness. Our sale s people a re service orienle·d a nd have valua ble experience in th ese a re as. Ou r installers ore trained by us and the best in Orange County. If you desire great service , t here is ONE store l o call -"Ald en's, of course!" SANTA ANA. ORA.NOi. TUITIN C.11 • • , ALDIN'S 110 HILL CAllPlTS & Da:APllllS 11174 Irvin., Twtin, C.J. Ill U44 ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av e. COSTA ME SA 646-4838 I • Huntington Beaeh ED ITION • Today's Fha_,i .N.Y. Stoeq VO L. M, NO. 76, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAllFORNIA Tll ESDAY, MARCH 30, ·197r .TEN aN'f.S - Fountain Vall·ey By TERRY CoVILl.E Of 1111 O.Hv J'li.t Sl•ll Where has suburbia gone wrong".' The answtr may be in Fountain Valley (Ir Placentia. Orange County leaders and the federal government hope so. Both towns have been picked as model cities in a . federal project to explore the troubles of 1uburban society and to find solutions. "The main emphasis will be on juvenile problems because this is a youthful socie· ty," Margaret Grier, temporary dirl!Clor of the project, explained in Fountain Valley Monday. Miss Grier and Robert Battin, chairman of tbe county board of ~isors, met with Fountain Valley officials Monday to e1plain the city's pirt in the pilot progr•m. Fountain Valley and Placentia will each provide offices at city hall for county personnel to wor)I; in. The county project team will start work with a tharougb survty of the city In an attempt to discover wbat problems actually exist -such as runaway juveniles, school dropouts, parents on welfare -and then what iserviets exist to meet those problems. "The firs t thing we need is an accurate list of all the agencies which serve our city," said Fountain Valley Mayor Edward Just. Each city will guide the project team by requesting certain programs, offering UPI TtltlllltM MILITARY POLICEMAN LEADS CALLEY TO STOCKAl>li FOLLOWING tONVll;,TION lo Georv11, 1 Gunty Verdict •• 22 Murd•ro of Vlelj!J!MI• Clvlllem 11 My L•f • Illegal Search Argument Denied In Bribe Case A defense attorney's argument that Hunlington Beach police illegally search· eel William Denny ~w when they ar- rested him on bribery charges wa! denied today as the nonjury trial of the Phoenix developer went inlo its se- cond day in Orange County Superior C-OurL Judge Bruce Sumner ruled that in- vestigator Gil Veine had every right to halt New on Nov. 10, 1969 and e1tract fr om the defendant's breast pocket documents which allegedly reflect New's attempted bribery of former Huntington Beach mayor Jack Gretn. That arrest \lo'as made out.side the Fisherman Restaurant. And Vein e testified today that he made the arrest after watching New display the documents to Green white the two men bad lunch at the restaurant. Green teslified Monday lhal New, 66, affered him $4,000 for his favorable ac- tion on a proposed zone change affecting 20 acres of industrial land near Gilthard fi!J"eet and Slater Avenue. Calley Jurors to Hear Responses to Verdict FT. BENNlNG, Ga. (UPI) -The defense in · the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was given permission today to advise the jurors of the uproar their guilty .verdict has caused before the panel passes sentence on him for 22 murders at My Lai. Calley, his attnrneys said. will speak out in his own behalf at the sentencing and make a plea for his life. Th' judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, told defense attorney George W. Latimer he thought it would b' proper far him to tell the jury about letters, telegrams and phone call!. of sympathy the defense has received. "It would seem to me you could work tha't (the com m u 11 i cat ion sl into argumenls when you talk about the climate of the times and the fact that this case has attracted considerable public attention." While permitting Latimer to speak about lhe reaction. Kennedy ruled that the jury should not be permitted to se' the mail which has com' in for the jury members themselves -much of it presumably pro-Calley. r..tany of the nation's newspapers spoke out editorially against the verdict, as did veterans' organizations and a number of congressmen. An American Legion post at nearby Columbus. Ga ., began a national cam· paign today to raise a $Hl0,000 appeal fund for Calley. In addition to being found guilty on three counts of premeditated murder of at least 22 women. children and old men at the Vietnamese hamlet of 1'1y Lai on March 16. 1968, Calley was also convicted of assault with intent to murder a two-year-old Vietnamese child. The jury that convicted Calley Monday will hear arguments late today by the defense in what is known under military Jaw as "matters of mitigation and ex- tenuation." Calley will speak out al that time . The judge said that in his in.~truclions to the jury before they begin deliberating Calley's penalty "I'll tell them death or life imprisonment Is mandatory ... .and I'll tell them once again to bring in a single &entence." for suggesli:.!15 and helping with surveys. Schools. local clubs and individuals will also be involved in the community service project. Supervisor Battin characterized the program this way : "In the past we've looked at the end probl'm which is often the simple \lo'arehocsing of people in juvenile hall or prison. "Sul the way things are going it looks like the system is goinl!; to break down -and taxes will go sky high. Suburb "I think we have lo figure out what makes people go wrong in the first place and then find programs that keep them from going wrong. Many of the problems handled by the county originate in the city." r..1iss Grier said the project, if suc- cessful. could mean a total re.evaluation of county services and a switch in how money is spent. "We might find some services now offered aren 't needed, and some brand • Stud}r new ones could be started," sbe aid. The idea of seeking grass roots tolu. lions of social problems 11tarted witll Miss Grier. a county probation department supervisor. On June 10 she gained ap- proval from the supervisars far a 30- month study and Plaetnti1 was picked as the project city. But a few month! ago county offlcills found that their program fit w I t It a federal project ~o additional federal (See MODEL, Pa&• I) Airport Shot Down Council Nixes Huntington Project By A.LAN DfRKIN Of lftl Galty l'ti.t 1111! The $.1 million municipal commuter airport propo3Cd foi;. central Huntington Beach was off the drawing boards and ln the waste basket this morning. The project, worked on for a year by city planners. was shot down in 60 minutes Monday night. That was the time five city councilmen spent in a study session listening to the pro and con arguments. Patient, 81 , Critical Aftel!"-Fire An l l·year-old wheelchair victim ill in critical candition today from bums suffertd Sunday afternoon when his clothing caught on fire while in his room at Huntington Beach Convalescent Hospital. The man , identified by po\lce as Frederick B:andel. 318 Jasmine Ave., Corona d,tl Mar. is now at Orange County Medical Center with first and second degree burns over 50 percent of his body, according to officers. Although the fire occurred"" at 3 p.m. Sunday. fire department sourCes said they were not informed of the accident and did not know about Bandel's con- dition until Monday morning. Bandel, who was confined to th' wheeli::hair, because of old age, wail sithng between the two beds of his i oom v.·hen his pajamas caught on fire. Several burned matches were found beneath the wheelchair. The ·names seared Bandel's body and also burned a portion of Lhe wheelchair before they were put out by hospital perS0J1nel, according to Capt. Carl Dun· can of the fire departm~nt. Nurse Camilla Lennert. who di scovered Bandel on fire, told police ofricers the patient did not appear despondent prior to the incident and was not known tn smoke. After...,·ard, the councilmen ordered the staff not to reintroduce the plan to the pubhc and to spend no additional funds in studying it without specific rouncil direction. The instruction was applauded by about 30 planners in the audience. Summing up. Vice Mayor Jury Malney. who chaired the meeting, told Planning Director Ken Reynolds a. n d members of the planning commission lUbcommittee that studied the feasibili· Tate Verdict ty of the airport, ''I think It ls a dead issue until the council sees a way to rev ise it or there is public pressure to revise it." · Asked if that meant the door •as not absolutely slammed shut, Councilman George McCracken responded, "It may not be shut, hut there Is no light coming out of it." The proposal. as outlined by Reynolds in a slide prfsentation, was to locate !See AIRPORT, Pa1e !) Manson Juror Wanted 'To Protect Society' LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of Ibo jurors who decreed lhe death penalty for Charles Manson and hls three women codefendants in the Tate-LaBlanca murders says, "I wanted lo protect 11ocie- ty." A prosecuting attorney says the verdict ''reflecls community fulings." A defense attorney says it doesn't help anything. Their comments came late Monday after the jury's decision brought to an end the nine-month·long trial of Manson, 36; Patricia Krenw inkel . 23; Leslie Van Houten, 21, and Susan Atkins. 22. The same seven·man, five.woman jury that convicted them of first degree murder and conspiracy last Jan. 2~ chose the gas chamber penalty over the only altemative, life imprisonment. Judge Charles Older has the power to re.duet the death penally to life im· prisonment when he formally sentence! the four April 19. Death sentences are automatically appealed to the state Supreme Court, and Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugtiosi says he thinks the case will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. 1'1anson and the women were not in the courtroom lo hear the jury's decision. The judge had banished them for shouting. One woman juror later told newsmen she felt sorry for the defendanl.!l because of their backgrounds, and another, asked if jurors saw any reasons they should have spared the girls. said 110mberly: "We tried desperately to find some." Ul'ITelttollltt CONDEMNED TO DEATH Cult Leader Minson Justice saying be wa! "sick at hurt." The former mayor's taped telephone conversations wilh New were played back tn the courtroom and a voice ideotilied by the pro.5ecution as that of Green iisked a voice identified as New's lo confirm the $4 .000 payment and arrange for a Sl.000 advance. Park Agreement Indicated • It was Manson, dark-eyed leader of a roving hippie-style "(amily," who scared juror! most, said juror Marie Mesmer. "He was the leader. the worst. •. I think he's a dangerous influence on socie- ty. highly dangerous . Jn my verdict I wanted to protect society ." Olier defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald told n'wsfuen tbe women def'fJdanls bad hoped they would be spared. Jn spite of their witness liland statement.s in which they expressed indifference toward dying , Fitzgerald said: "They never in- dicated that to me. They indicated • strong desire for life." Th' deal ...,,as made. according to the tape. and Green, \11ho \lo'Orked closely 11o•ith Huntington Beach police from the first alleged bribe offer, was assured or the balance or lhe "campaign con· tribution'' provided that his promised acU on in New·s favor was delivered. Sit V p Charnp Can Sit Down Eight·year-Qld David Witt i.sn't the champ sit up performer of the Huntington Be.ach Boys' Club anymore. His feat of 62!> sit ups -.'as topped -and nearly doubled -last Fri· day by Tod Eyster. 10, who com· pleled 1.150 of Lhe difficult m;ineuvers Both boys are taking part In !hr-club's new physical COOTM \lo'hi ch gr11des ynuths on their ability to complefe physical Lesli 1c- cording to 1ge. • Officials Stu.d y Ne1.v Policy for Se le ctin g Names A co mpromiJSe is in sight over lhe time consuming question ol how to name parks in Huntington Beach. City councilmen sat down wilh recrea- tion and parks commissioners Monday night to go over a new policy. The question has been discussed in 11ix committee meelin&JS spanning two years and the recreation commission has met with 1he council on the issue twice. The disagreement has been ovP.r v.·hetber to name parks after their loca- tion. such as adjacent schools. or alter former mayors and cillz.en11 who have performed oul!tanding co m m u n i t y service. The commissioners have favored main· taining the present policy of using school names wl?ere the parks are next le schools while the councilmen have pushed lor the names to be after indi- viduals. The e<>mpromi5e thrashed out in the Monday night study session Is to continue using school names -11uch as Hope View Park, Harboor View Park -but to install plaques honoring past citlzen1. The councilmen lnclicated that they .. . . . i,i.·ould adopt this change at the next council meeting, April 5. Other points in the policy include · -If a park or large part of lt is ~iven tn the city hy an individual or hi~ family that il be named after the donor. -If a park is nor next to a school or not donated. then a will be named after former mayors or school trustee pre~denl.s. former councilmen and trustees who did not head their agencies \lo"ill also have parks named after them if sufficient recreatiOn areas remain . -Exceptions may be made to these priorities to honor citizens who h;ive urved the community i11 an "exceptiGfMll manner." In their suggeslklm for memorials In parb, lhe recreation eommissioners i;aid that a kio.sk or ~ortcal room be bu11t In the central park to honor past mRyors, councilmen and «her out1landln~ citizens. The commlssJooers 11.to • •· f d' that plaques, Jiatlng city eouncllmtn in office Ill the time or dedication,' 111.a bt erec\ed ln l!ach park. Councilman Norma Gibbs, noting the kiosk idea, quipped, "Al Jong as they ' ,\ don't name restrooms after us th11t's all I care about." In a related issue, lhe councilmen also urged Mrs. Neomia Willmore. the Westminster School District's represen- tative on lhe commission, to ask the school board to appoint a Huntington Beach resident to the commission. Vice Mayor Jerry Matney emphasiud that It was not a question of per1onalities but that the council had adopted a policy that all members o[ city commiuion! be 1iunlington Beach residents. Mrs. Willmore, president of the school board, lives in Westminster. None of the ·Westminster trustees lives in Hun- tington Beach , although th' district has five campuses In the north .of the city. Mrs. Willmnre explained · the school district's posilion. "We want to have the best representative wP. can find. Someone who is interested In rm-eation and 80mtofie who knows school pro- blems." Matney end Councilmen Jack Grffit offered tn a~dr•.ss the t:naltes at A future meeting and Mn. Willmore said that she V.'OUid arrange for them to be on the agenda Defense attDrneys who had made Im· passioned pleas for "the gift of life," appeared shaken by the verdicts. One wiped his eyes as the sentences were read; another quickly Oed the Hall of Valley Girl Now Out of Coma Tina Kysella -the young Fountain Valley girl hospitalized !\.1arch . 18 - is alert and aware today and out of her coma, 1ccording to doctors at Hoag Hospital. Her Illness, which was a mymty 1t first. has now been diagnosed as a hemorrhage near the brain stem. She's still In critical condition, but improved. While Tina is recovering. the 'fund establi!ihed lo help pay her extttislve medical exP'nseS ls growing dally . More than $1.300 has-betn collected. lo pay h<l'1>11'1 bill<. The Tainura School PTO I! 8]>on11artng a dsnce at the tchool Thur11day night lo raise more money ror the l2·year-old 11r1. After the verdict, Bugliosi told news- men be felt the decision "refiects corn~ (See MANSON, P11e I) Orange Weather I.Aw clouds and fog will hang over the coast again Wednesday, followed by nflernoon sunshine with temperatures rangtng from 62 along the shore to 72 further inland. INSil>E TODAY A draft board in Georgia httt threatened to quit in protest of Lt. CaUer/s conviction "' M11 Loi Cast. Stor11. Pape 4. (•11"'1111 • ("Mtll .. u, J C1•nlt!tll •H c~ lS c-t-.1 1S Dtelll ..... ~ ' Df1•1rttt ' ll•tttri.• ..... • l:ftMrlflft-t It Pl11t11<• 1 .. 11 ...,.I(_ 11 """ """""" 11 Mevi.t lf M11MI l'ttlfJ 11 Mtt~ .... w Ort"" (""""' • ,,lvlt ......... 11 '-h , ... ,. llM• JMrlc ... , .. 11 r ..... .._ 1• -" Wfl lflff 4 Wftlt9 Whfl 1f ._., ..... ,,,,. ..... ....... .... ~ DAILY PILOT H OAILY PILOT ll•lf PIMh RESCUE EFFORT CITEO M•rin• Hlgh's Du rkff Youth Lauded For Attempt To Save Life ~fichael Durkee, a J~year-old l\.larina High School sophomore, has been cited by the Huntington Beach Fire Depart· ment for h.is efforts lo save a dying man. Durkee, who earlier this year had learned how to give mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation, v;ent to the aid of a Hunting· ton Harbour neighbor who had collapsed wit ha heart attack l\.1arch 19. "He lived across the street. His wife came running out and sald she needed help,'' recalled Durkee, 16871 Bolero Lane. As a crowd gathered 81'0Wld the vie· tim, I.he young lad applied the livesaving technique fo r 10 minutes until firemen from the Sunset Beach station arrived to take over. Their combined efforts were in vain, however. But in presenting Durkee with the fire deparUnent citation, Battalion Chief Frank Kelly noted. "It is heartening to find a young man such as Michael who has taken the time to learn first aid and then has the courage to apply his talents properly, and under conditions or stress.'' Man Saves Self From Cave-in Taking soil samples in a Beverly Hills drainage dltch, an Anaheim geologist saved himself from suffocation Monday by cupping a small air pocket around his head with his arms in a sudde n cave-in. Kent Sununers, 22, of 510 Wedgewood Drive, was quickly rescued by fellow workmen who used a skiploader to scrape away most of a three-foot blanket of dirt. The victim \\'BS finally dug £ree by fireme n and suffered only minor cuts and bruises. Investigators credited c o -w o r k e r Robert Areland with jumping onto the machine and immediately beginning the rescue. Using bare hands, he and helpers scraped the dirt away from Sununer'.s head, a,llowing him to breathe until being freed. Top Sailor Retires WASHINGTON (UPI) -Master Chief Gunner's Mate Reibert D. Black, the Navy's top enlisted man and first Master Chief Petty Ofticer, will retire Wed· nesday. DAILY PILOT OlllANOl COAST l'U8LllH1NO COMl'A.NY l obort N. Wooi Prnld .. t ind ,..,.. .. w J1clo: It, Curio'( Viet PrtlldS1t ond c;-.1 M1ntt_. Tlio"'11 Koovif .t:clltor, Tho10111 A. M•r!'lil11f M1ri.tln11 t:dllllf' A.1111 Dirk!• W•I Ol'afllCI c-tf l dll'tl' .Albtrt W. l1t1l AuOCLlllC l!"dttc<' H1Bri1tM• S.-• OfflH 11 115 l11ch loul 1v1rtl M1ili119 .Atldr11u P.O. 1011. 7t0, tl441 o-°"""' l atll'W 8Mch: 721 ,..,., A,,_ Co111 Mn•: 2JO W•t Ill' 'S1rNt NaWport 8Mctl: Wl N.-1 loll: ... 1"' t.11 Cltmlf'lll: JO) N0<1'11 El Clmlnt II.Ml DAILY l"ILOT, with Wl'l\dl t. ~ tt.o Nwn·~ It putolhl\tlf dlllY .._ S...... 1111y In ....,rmi. .ci1ttor. fOr UVUM ltedl. ,,..,..,...., a.di. C-11 Mao, ~1 .... 19"1 1to9dl. '"-NM Y•llrf', .... C_,..I (Ofllltr.. 11111 ....,..Kit, •lrll with -, .. l9NI .. IT..._ Prt!!c ... I prlnltllf 1Mnt It Of Ja W•I 8rt S'"""-C.AI ~. T,.•,•••• en•• MJ-4Jl1 Q-'fte4 ~ 64J.H1t c.,,.,.lvf\t, 1tn. 0r.,..o CM.t l"\lllllllllilf --·r· H• ~ 11ei'Mt. n .... ,,.,.., odlterll -"" ... ·~~ ,.,.,.... IMY ilJo ~tel wlti-1 .,.CWll ,.,.. mlulfrl .: ~/ .-. fl(Olld ei. .. pet1ote !Nlill I t N...,., loodl .... C..11 M ... , C.llttl'llWI. ~'Y Cl"llr 11,JS -..lhly/ bf -II U .7J "-"'l~' m1u11rv ottti...tlcn&. u n """""tf· 300 Meet f'rom Puge l Beach Teachers AIRPORT .•. the airport ln the city's mqu.stril.I cor- ridor between Gothard Strelet and th• railroad tracks and Talbtrl aod Garfie\4 avenue&. The airport WOl.lld hive been c1oslli to the 400-acre central pvt to lh~ west. Discuss Plight Reynolds, ~·ho did nol go into the financial feasibillty or the airport, said the plan was an outgrowth of studie3 on development of the city's main in· dustrial belt. Nearly 300 leachers who we re affected by the recent lottery In the Huntington Be11ch Union Hlgh School District were scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. today to dis· cuss their employment crisis, From Page 1 MODEL. •• funds were requested which opened the door for Fountain Valley. "We picked these two cities because they are small enough lo see results. and found leaders here cooperative and willing to try new programs," Mi ss Grier said. lnformalion from bolh cities will be funneled into the federal project \.\'hich is studying suburbia, the inner city. rural life and a college campus at· n:osphere. "Placentia and Fountain Valley give us a nice contrast for suburbia," Miss Grier added. ··one is an old city with a recent population growth, the other is a brand new city." The original county budget for the Placentia project was $300,000 for 30 months, but only $45,000 was to be spent the first year. The county is hoping for $200,000 lo $250,000 in federal money for the Fountain Valley study. Some specific problem areas identified in Fountain Valley include drug counsel· ing for teenagers, identirying agencies in the city, day care for the children of working mothers, and help for the unemployed. "Cities are changing. they're becoming more responsive to people's needs," City :f.1anager James Neal said. "And this program could also signal a new type or county government with a county task force in each city hall."' * * * S1nile When You See Placentia Signs are popping up in Placentia which says, "Smile , you're in Placentia .'' "Smile" is the slogan picked by city fathers for the joint county-lederal study of problems in suburbia. Fountain Valley is the other Orange Coun!y city in volved in the .Jtudy of suburbia. , Monday. fl.fayer Edward J ust admitted his city hasn 't picked a slogan yet. When he v.·as told about the Placentia "smile,'' Mayor Just replied, "Thars nice. but we're not going to say. 'Laugh out loud, you're in Fountain Valley'." Hartelius Case TestiiriOny Ends; Ready for Jury Testimony ended today in the Orange County Superior Court arson-fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius and all three lawyers involved in the month-long trial of the Corona de! ~1ar physician im· mediately huddled with Judge James F. Judge to prepare jury instructions. Those instructions will be del ivered to the panel by the jurist immediately after this afternoon's final arguments by defense attorney Matthew Kurili ch and Deputy district Atto rney Al Novick. It is expected that the arguments and instructions will occupy the run afternoon session and that lhe jury will begin deliberations Wednesday. They v•ill be asked lo rule on the validity or charges that llartelius. 50. set fire to his offices at 2.145 E. Coast Highway last April 9 and that he faked the theft of bis car nine days earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have in· eluded Reba Vaughn, the shapely blonde v.·ho shared her Costa l\tesa home with Hartelius for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevins. The 1n an testified he set the fire for Hartehus and helped the doctor plan the car theft. l\1rs. Vaughn, 27, testified Iha t Hartelius specifically planned the fire to destroy what the prosecution alltged were "highly incriminating" patient record3 relating to a \Yanda Melendrez. She said that when the fire sparked by her brother failed to elinlinate the documents Hartelius himself destroyed them in his private office before they could be ex:ln1ined by off1c1als of the state board of medical examiners. An agent for the board took the stand in the final hours of the trial to confirin that Hartelius' relationship with the la1e l\liss Melendrez v.'as being in\'est1gated and that the physician faced "possible disciplinary acUon,'' Calley Trial Dra ws No Nixon R es ponse PN!sident Nixon will not make any public lits.lements on his reaction to the conviction l\1onday of Lt. W11li11m Calley, the defendant ln the r.1y Lai massacre court martial. Presidential f'rcu Secretary Ron ZieJ!:ler l\fonday artemoon answered a terse "no comment" to queries on the President's reaction to the gullty verdict. "No statement will be forthcoming," Ziegler said. Don Dre.ager. president of the District Educators Association (DEA) said the meeting would be held In the Huntington Beach High School cafeteria. "The meeting was called to allow the probationary teachers to consult with 1heir attorney and to hear state leaden fronl the CTA (California 'feachers As- socia tion )," said Dreager. The lottery, held two y.·eeks ago, de- termined the seniority or 249 teachers and other employes. The numbers will decide which persons will not be re-em- ployed if the school districfs budget is cul by $4 million next July. Although the district failed earlier this month to win a lax override which would have eliminated the need for job cuts, another election is in the works. The tax hike proposed for that election. scheduled J une 15. is 69-cen~. the same amount already turned down twice by voters. Sharon Tate's Father Supports Manson Verdict LOS ANGE LES (UPI) -"Thl':re·s sti ll some justice." said Col. Paul Tate, father of actress Sharon Tate. Tate. a retired army intelligence of- fice r, made the comment Monday after death sentences were decreed for Charles ~1anson and his three female follovlers in the murder of his daughter and six other persons. ''They took my daughter and my grandchild," he said (Miss Tate w a s eight months pregnant when she was killed). "I feel justice has been appropriate ." Tate, 48, said he had "no sense of satisfaction'' upon hearing the verdicts but he can now get back ''into the business of living."' Asked about his attendance at early sess ions of hie trial, he replied : .. I did it because jurors get wrapped up in the defendants. 1tfy' main purpose was to let them know that some cared for Sharon Tale. "And to let J\.1anson and those three girls know there was still somebody looking al them." * From Pagel MANSON ... '' DAILY PILOT 5!1tf Pnolt ARSON SQUAD PROBES FIRE AT UC IRVINE CLASSROOM Bottles of Flammabl1s Wer• Beli1v1d S.t N1a r Door Lawmen Investigate $500 Classroom Blaze at UCI He said the airport would cover 63 acres, would J1ave a 2,5()0.root rllllway with 1.00-foot ('!ear zones at each end and y.·ould serve as a recreational and commuter fa ci lity. Twin Otter short takeoff planes, thal can carry 19 passengers . \vould use ii aod serve an area within a 150-mile radius. Reynolds said that the airport wou ld lead to development of the vacant in· dustrial acreage. v.·ould broaden the las base. would mean new jobs and provide support for the downlown Top of th~ Pier program. He said it would als.J be a replacement tor Meadoy.·Jark Airpor\ "at some time" and would allow the c_ity to move the police heliport from the central park. But the plan was caughl In a crossfire from the city's Airport Committee, the five-member citizen group set up last year to study problems at MeadowlarK Airport. Committee chairman Robert Dingwall delivered a lengthy tirade against the project and urged the council to reject it. Dingwall questioned the location {If the airport, arguing ttiat It would en- danger the wildlife presen•e in the cen· lral park, the financial feasibility, and claimed it could not be limited to noo·jets if federa l funds were used. Although Reynolds did not discuss Uie financial feasibility, a written planning report on lhe airport pointed out lhat federal and state grants would meet half the cost or the $3 million facility. "You may not prevent a pilot from TI1ere were no Injuries and few people landing at the federally funded airport By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 1111 O•llY Pl~I Sr.If were in the Humanities Hall classroom if in his judgment it is safe lo do Sheriff's Department investigators are building when the serond·floor f ire so no matter whether he is nying a probing a possible link between a was spotted. UCI is on spring vacation 747 or a Piper Cub," Dingwall charged. The planning report had shown that reported \Chicano-black altercation Sun· between quarters. the Federal Avi ation Agency (FAA) day and a $500 sel fire at UC Irvine Three faculty members and live \Yould provide funds for a control tower. Monday. workmen were known to be in !he Roger Slates. chairman of the planning Unidentified persons at lhe scene of building at the time of the blaze. Campus commission and chairman of the Orange l "d th 1· police said a student reported smoke County Airport Commission, agreed that the early afternoon b aze sa1 e 1re nJ id 1· ·1 th coming out from under a door to a the o y way the city cou 1m1 e in the classroom \\'as "related" to the maintenance man who turned in the types of craft using the airport would unreported altercation on campus Sun-alarm. be if it was totally funded by the city. day. Blackboards in the smoke-damaged d .. t t. k .d Din\.\•gall said that he simulated a An a m1n1s ra ion spo esman sa1 landing approach at the site recently room carried revolutionary slogans in there was nothing about the high school _ .. 1 think I scared the daylights out Spanish. but a uct Spanish instructor, language students "Llngoth.ing" held on of some people." Reed Cs.ilgen, said the syntax of the the campus Saturday to suggest it \.\·as He said craft \.\"Ould pass over th~ linked to the arson. Five Points shopping center at 500 feet. scribblings indicated "Spanish is not his . Translations or the blackboard .scr1b-··1 tried it -it took me right over (the sc ribbler's) primary language .'' b!ings read: "Yankee. go home. This the Pacifica Hospital at 500 feet," he Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UCI campus continent is not yours" and ''Long live commented. mun1ty feelings.'' and was "unqueslion-police, said today his office had no bombings in California."' li e \1·ondered if the facility wa-' to ably the right verdict:· be limited to da ytime flying why $500,000 "! reef thi·s case w·lt undoubt dt h record of a shooting attempt or figh t The message began, "\VOVOKA calls 1 e Y reac had been budgeted for runway liah\ing. th US S C I " h "d •it between Chicanos and Blacks. Further. t th " f · •0 h t · • e . . upreme our . e 3a1 _ • us oge er, re erring w w a in· He read from the minutes of a staff was no mo a d le bl I campus police "are not aware of any t. t b u l an a yet un re e sy an p asura e or ves iga ors e eve s s . n1eeting v.·hich carried the instruction, thl·s 1·u '" t th· d. t th racial undercurrent." Rodgers said. d t · d t t• ry w re urn is ver JC an e ermine revo u ionary group. "Avoid the subject of noise, indicate to It was for me to ask for it.'' A Sheriff's Department spokesman said The arson investigation is continuing the public that the operation will be Fitzgerald, who defended MI s s today they had for the first time heard and Sheriff's men are awailing the return limited to daytime hours and that jets Krenwinkel and argued that the women about the earlier incident and would of Jab tests on evidence taken at the Y.'ill be prohibited.'' \Vere mentally J!l from ch r onic use attempt to find out if a fight occurred scene. "I think this i! a dellberate attempt of LSD. said of the verdict; "l fail and was relal{>d to the blaze. to defraud the citizens o[ Huntington to see how its helps anything -th is Orange County firemen extinguished Beach," Dingwall alleged. country, this society. The country that the 12:4~ p.m. fire before it rould spread New J ersey Divorce Dingwall also assailed the possibility kills its problem children denies itself to other classroom!. A trail of burned or the airport replacing the Meadowlark the access to insights, solutions." cloth leading from the door to the front G Cl facility. "I doubt whether it's proper The courtroom was jammed when the of the room and glass bottles of flam-Laws etling tange or legal for the city or its employe-' jury returned v.·ith its decisions on the mab!e liquid v.·ere discovered. to intentionally set about to destroy sentence, which followed 10 hours of TREi\'TON. N.J. (UPI) -The Stale a licensed business." he said. deliberations at the end of an eight-week Assembly passed and sent to the Planning Commissioner Robert Bazil penalty trial. G11a 1·d Deaflline Set governor the rirst major revi sion of later denied that the intention was to The slight. emaciated l\.fanson, his New Jersey's divorce la\.\'S in more than put the Meado\.\·lark operators out of once-long hair clipped nearly bald. began Applications for 3 summer job with 50 years J\.1onday. business. inuttering as the decisions \.\'ere handed the Laguna Beach lifeguard service must The measure would allow coup\e3 to ··\Ye considered the possibility of e:r· from the jury foreman to 1 he court be returned to guard headquarters. 175 divorce after a year's separation on panding 1\1eadowlark, but the advantages clerk for reading. N. Coast Highway, no later than friday a "no fault" basis. Ground! for coo-here. the Jack ot housing in close prox· "Half of you in here ain 't as good at 5 p.m. Tryouts will be held Saturday ventional divorces would be expanded imity, made us point to th i3 as t h e as 1 am.'' Manson said. at 9 a.m. on I.he Main Beach. fr om three reasons to more than 10. preferred site." "I don't see how you can g e I by -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;,;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::=·• with this," he said, "11;ithout letting 1 us put on some klnd of defense. You don 't have nn authority over me . , .This is not !he people's courtroon1." The judge ordered him removed. The three women, their once v.·aist- length brown hair now cropped close to their heads. sat silently as the first sentence-death for ?-.1anson-\.\·as pro- nounced, then shouted and \.\'Cre remov· ed . "You·\'e all judged yourselves." said 1\liss Krenwinke l, "and you 'vill be judged"' .. It's gonna come dov.'Jl hard" crird 1\liss Alkins. "Lock your doors. Protect ~·our kids ... Remo\'e yourself from the face of the earth: you're all fools.'' tlliss Van Houten \\'as led out after she muttered. "you've all just judged yourselves. Your system is ju~t a game In which you all make money." The jury foreman wiped a trar from his rye and two V.'Omen juror3 appeared 1earful as the dcalh stntences for all four were read . But jurors. in t a l k i n g later with nev.•smen, repeatedly referred to the seven killings as "butchery." Co n Visits Buddies, Ge ts J a il ed Instead BOSTON (UPl) -DeMi3 Perry, 22, v.·ho escaped from the Plymoulh County Jlouse of Correction In the shtriff's car, didn't waste any time looking up hi! old fri ends v.·hen he got to Boston. He \\'Cnt to an apartment ln the Cathed- ral llousing Proj~t In the 50lllh end fllnnd:iy and knocked on lhe door. Police Sgt. 11enry Rinaldi who w11s leading a r:iid inside looked through lhe petphole In the door, recognized Perry and at· rested him. SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS l\.ILL- ' Som et imes it hu rts us a little to give e x tra fast service, but we fee l our adaptability t o rush situatio ns has won many permanent customers. N•tur•lly, we prefer a little lead time wlie n this is a vail able, but are prepared to ex p e nd every effort ta please. If l ime is of the euence, then ALDEN'S is th e place witli which to do business . Ou r sal e s people are servi ce oriented and na ve valua ble ex pe rie nce in these a re a s. O ur install e rs a re t rained by us a nd t he best in Orange County. ' " If you desire gre•t serv ice, tnere is ONE store to call -"Ald en's, of course!" SANT A ANA. OltANOI. TUSTI N C11ll •• , ALDI N'S RID HILL CAlt,ns & DA.AP'lltlll 11)74 lnl,,.,. Tu•tln, C11. ........ ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MES A 646-4838 • 1 • Tllffdl)', Marth 30, 1971 H DAILY PIUIT :t Street Views Lt. Calley Vetidict • • How Man " on • • j • "· .. .. ,• UfllT ........... GOES TO STOCKADE LI. Will!am L. Colley Jr. , •1 t.l DAIL V PILOT Stall ReacUon 1Jon1 the Ora.,.. Cout and in Or""'• County urled wldeey tod17 among clt.l%tm after they lwmd U.S. Army Lt. William L. Calley, Jr. had been found guUty in the My Lal massacre of Mln:h 16, 1961. DAI.LY PILOT stall member1 we11t oul tn'° the 11rttt1 f'rom Seal B6ach to San Clemente to gather 11rnplln1s of ru.ctlon. lim'1 how M>rnfl ot your ltle!ldl and oeJabbora 1'1t about the Cilley verdict: Darrell JUckmu, JS, 1~71 Main St., lfunUQCton Betdi, inlurantt 11tnt: "All l can J.,Y lJ lhlt it'a a damn lowy war. Y1>U don't know who your enemy ls. But does that justify killing chfldren? If we ltt tum go, how can we JusUfy tbt NU:remberg trials?" Donld Len. 4.2, 331 Magnoll1 St .• Costa Mesa, lumberman: "The Calle)' verdict is wron,. I'm retired Army. l wu there. I've been where he was right around that area. Hil unit relieved us. .. They are all enemy there 1nd I know of a specific Instance where a very tlny YOU!'!I lady with an M·lll rine gave us a real bad time. She wounded a couple of our auys and It took us an hour before we got her. "We killed everything that moved from people to pigs to cows to chickens to people. This was the way the war U.S. Jets Attack Guns " In Enemy Side of DMZ " SAIGON (UPI ) -Four U.S. Air Force jets attacked artillery emplacements In the North Vietnamese part of the so-call- ed demilitarized zone Tuesday in a move to knock out long range guns capable of shelling American bases in South Vietname11e territory. U.S. headquarters said North Viet- namese attacks in areas just below the DMZ killed five Americans and wounded 35. Three U.S. helicopters were shot down. Military sources said the Air Force raids in the northern half of the DMZ - a six·mile-wide strip origW&lly established as 1 buffer strip between Nortn Vie1nam and South Vietnam - were designed to protect AIMrlcan troops withdrawing from bases wttlch , were used to support lhe aouth Viet- namese offensive into Laos. Muskie Declares J. Edgar Hoover Sl1ould Retire NEW YORK (UPI) -Sen. Edmund s. Muskie (0-Malne)· said today FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover should have retired when he reached 70. Muskie, f ront-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, made it clear Hoover would not continue in his job if Muskie were elected presi· dent. Asked whether Hoover would serve as FBI director undrr his administration, Muskie said, "without getting into the merits of P..1r. Hoover's views. I think that 70 is a pretty good age to retire. " .. .I really think Mr. Hoover \lo'OUld have been well advised to have retired when the time came." lloover, who celebrated his 16th bi~ da y on Jan. I , has been the director of the FBI, and Its predecessor agency, since 1924. Muskie made the statement while being Interview ed on the David Fros t television •program. Muskie also sharply disagreed with ' Hoover's strong criUcism of former At· 1 torney General Ramsey Clark. ' "I have a high opinion of Mr. Clark, of his conv ictions, of his sincerity, and • of his ability," t-.1uskie said. "And 110 1 I don 't agree at all with t-.1r. Hoover's, 1 1 think very harsh and unjustifiably harsh judgment. "He 's entitled to his opinions. I have • mlne," Muskie added. "But I deflnitely did not agree, and I don't lhlnk that he served a useful purpose by expressing 'them." Heart P lttient Hurt in Crash ANN ARBOH. Mich. ~UPI) - Donald L. Kan1inski, t-.1ichigan·s only surviving heart transplant pa· lien!, \lo'as injured early today in an automobile accident .and wu placed under the ca~ of the surgeon wno gave ttim 1 new heart 27 monlhs ago. The 41 ·y ear -old Alpena grandfather suffered three frac-- lured ribs i nd faclal rut.I ln \he acclden\ on a Detroit 1trtel He wa1 ch1rged wilh care.less drtvlna. A University of Mi c higan Hospital 11pokesmao 1ald Kaminski was tn gener11\ly good condition and was recei ving normal care. Kaminski. one of the world11 longest llvlrig transplant palient1, WI-' glvcn P~tSt"'<'Y treatment al Ottrolt's Martin Plaot Hospital before bc lnti rushed to the Unive.rsity llospi tal. A terae announcement from U.S. head- quarters said the raids were "protecUve reaction to save American lives.'' A Pentagon spokesman said I as t week North Vietnamese commanders had mov- ed rockets and big guM Into the DMZ in what appeared to be a major buildup as the South Vietnamese campaign in Laos drew to a close. Military sources 1ald the four-plane mlsslon today blasted at least two artillery sites capable of shelllng posi- tions at least 12 miles away. One source said lnteU!gence reports indicated the North Vietnamese began the arUUery buildup at the end of February In the middle of the 45-<lay South Vietnamese offensive against the Ho ChJ lttinh Trail in Laos. The headquarters announcement did not give a damage report on the air raids but the air force planes are equip- ped with electronically guided missiles which have an excellent record for ac· curacy. Intense flghling nared mean\vhile in Cambodia 12 miles south of Phnom Penh today. Two OH& helicopters were shot down and units who tried to rescue their crews were driven off by Com- munist gunfire. Field o_fficers supportlng elements of the 94th and 153rd Cam· bodian infantry battalions did not say whether the 'copters were American or South Vietnamese . To the southwest. a Carnbodllll task forcf: trying to break through a JG-mile Communist-occupied stretch of highway 4 linking Phnom Penh and the sea were pushed back four miles by heavy Com· muni.!lt resistance Monday night. There was no immediate report on v.·hether the Communist artillery battery was knocked out by the air strike In the DMZ. Altbough U.S. spokesmen also declined to locate the battery, a military source said the guns were within firing range of Dong Ha , the northern head . querters of the So uth Vietnamese Isl Infantry division and rear b1.se for the Laotian drive. "Following increased enemy attacks by fire on military and civilian facilities al several locations in military region I, a North Vietnamese anny artillery site in the northern half of !he demilitari:z.ed zone (DMZ J was struck by four U.S. tactical aircraft this al· ternoon in a protective reaction mission," the U.S. command said. P eruvia11,s Seize U.S. Tunaboa~; 2nd Boat Sinks SAN DIEGO (AP) -Peru selud 1 U.S. tuna boat 2t miles off the South Americart nation '1 coast today, tht American Tuna Boat .Association said. The reported se.lzure was the llrst by Peru Lhla year although 211 iuch lncldenUJ have involved Ecuadorian gunboats. August Felando, general manager of the-boat owners' association, 1ald the 900-ton tuna boat Puritan with a IS.man crtw w11 taken to the Peruvian port of Talara, Like Ecuador, Puu clalms a 200-mlle len'ltorlal rishlnR limit. Another San Oie10-based t u n • boat splintered GR a fog-lhroudtd ret! this WHk and suntr: ort BaJa Clllfoml1. "I w11 lylng on my bunk when I felt a jolt," 11ld PaUick Kennedy, Ont o( the 11 crewmen. Children's Society Week Set in Beach llunttnaton Be•ch b 11lulln1 the Children'• Home Society durlna the wetk at. April 2.1 for Its work lu rtndll'i homtl for unwanted bebles. 'The entln week hits betn decl1red "Children's Home Socie ty Week." by Mayor Donald Shipley. was being fought at the lime." Fred lmedllC.1 TV ea m e f' a 11\ a n • Mllaloo Viejo: "I JUI! don't lnow. I think Colley should l>aV. queotlooed th• order. Killlng women and ctiildreu cannot be condoned." OREAT VERDICT Art Smltll, planning technlcla,p, santa Ana.: "f f.l'ilnk lt wu a sreat verdict. It sbowa the system can take care ol tta own. Tbe Judges were all combat veterans." Mel Coz, of !l:fl N. El Camino Heal , a Sin Clemente atockbrok~r. M, and a veteran : "You can't tend 1 young man to war, then pun1ah hlm for klllln&. "The wbolt> thine ii absurd. It i. a complete travesty on Ute gove-mment and the army, and frankly, I'm lick about It. "Calley didn't commJt any crime." Richard Strlctlln, 38(1 Forest Ave., Lagwia Beach, World War 11 veteran, wig shop owner: ''The conviction L!l a Uttle unfair to Calley. J think they should have given hJm more conslderatlon because IQ the battlefield one man's emotion1 . prevail inatanUy. I hope he getl!I an appeal." Philip Tadman, 3t, of 607 Canyon Aerts Drive, Laguna Beach, waiter: "I'm glad he was convicted. I le.It he was guilty based on the facts I read about I felt the court was leatUrnate and heard ~ f oil tbe .-. It I*" .. ...io 111111 Camp Ptndlelm, veleru cl ~: In tho judicial oyatem." · "I •O\dd do the umo ., c.lltr tll4 hm Gr-. IUI S, Cooot Hllbway, under the clmmVtancel. Lojma Buch, otudent at LI,.... ll<ach "l'ff ,..n Utile 11141 lob sr-da, llJ(ll kjlool: "'lbe whole lhlnC ..U. Ind womeo, too. ~~ The wor OVll' 111 .... II oo ILLl!IOAL ORDEll-• :-"He gave an jU &al order, but no ~ lllllltt\ Ult santa Alla St., COiia one lrltd to otop him. Meu: :·~ who kllll 2Z people "When you're !n 'Vletnam, you really ddwY•' wtiat be 1et1. I'm not always don't tdow who the enuny 11 much In favor of ctpltal pw>labmeot, bul In of the time." thltct11 I think It puta1nl. Twenty.two TolD QWoa, Lido 111<1, retired: "lt'o people II • lot <II llvts. He t.ol: 11 1 -. lhlme for the l"Y· He llllooldn't Uva and ho lbollld ho llilled." 1tt whot ht 101. They let oil !host SCAPtooAT other1 off." Barbaro lllbodJ, Ill El Modena Avt., Mike Morraa. Center Stree~ COiia N~ Beach: "l thJM lt'1 horrlblo Mesa, otockboy : "I thinll ho cot a raw that a coUlltry llke oun ""'1d do dul. He lhouldn't hove been PUlliahed eomethlnc llU thil. Jt'1 juat IO terrible. at alt Communl1ta 10 lnt.o a vUlage I can't believe they would use a and IUfl everybody down. Th• n they aetpo(oat Ilks tbel." • . line them up am! Rod tbem ot the J11 C.,.. of Newpori Be~: •1 dldn1 Atnerlc1111. What are Americans .. P' think It wao 1 fall' verdict. I led be P*d lo do! Either oboot vlllogel'I or should have been .tiled JD • ctvWan retreat.!' court. When the court ;;,,f Jory aro· Mn. Jllllo Sml,., Morine Drive, military men, the defente don not have ~ Lagun.I Beach, houaewlre: "We'"' all a ralr chance be<:au.se of blu." · agalnlt kUlin& but he (Calley) was tau&ht Mickey Duvall, 17, lOS Alameda Lane, to .kill Ind sent to war. War ll war • In San Clemente only alnoe Monday: The people over there are neutral durlng "To me the IUY cquld hove been doln& the dor but not 11 nl1b1. N1lfo year hil duty. He wu sent to 'Nam to fight. old kld~·to out and ahoot our soldlen." l don't think they hovo the rJibt 1UY; GI,.. McCoanel!e, 9W Chevy Cliaoe 1T1•vbt they ahould took a llWe higher Drlve, Huntln1ton Beach, pha.rrnadtt: on ihe ladder .. Someone above hlm could , ·~fatll: to a group or World War II or be the raponalble one." ·Korean velll. They'll tell you they're Morloo Pie. Robel1 Sucbes, II, of han1ln1 out one 1uy lo dry. He.ll>ouldn'I NIXON SIGNS EXECUTIVE ORDER TEMPERING CONSTRUCTION WAGE SPIRAL J1me1 D. Hodg10n (left), President Nixon and John D. Ehrllchm•n Nixon Orders Wage Curbs Mandate Goes Into Effect Front San Clemente By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 lh• OallY Pllel lt•H A sweping Presidential executive order setting up a ayslem of review boards to regulate the soaring wage-price inflation in the nation 's construction in· dustry went into effect from San Clemente Monday -a decree which President Nixon admitted lo be a move to avert "disaster." The goal of the new plan to set up 1 ll·man wage screening commiUet and 18 review boar'1s is 10 pare down the average annual wage increases In Ule Industry to a temperate, 6 percent level. In the first quarter of this year, it was announced Monday, the increases ha ve ranged in \he 16 percenl range . Specifically the President ordered La- bor Secretary James D. Hodgson 10 1et up a board to review all collective bargaining agreements in the con· struction ir.dustry and determine if lhe proposed wages match with new ly created criteria. 11odgson la ter said the new plan would follow a mild enforcement approach. But there is an edge to the bite. In a written statement explaining his plan, the President said that union-labor contract agreements whicn violated the established criteria over the new federal board's guidelines would be disregarded In matters of federally-financed or assisted construction contracts. "In addition," the President said, "all federal departments and agencies snall revie w their construction plans in this light." Br iefing the White House Press Corps Navy h1vestigates Theory Of Vitamin C Cold Cure WASHINGTON (AP ) -Now hear this, Dr. Llnu,, Pauling ! The Navy is investigating your con- Lrove.rslal conctpl that vitamin C Is geat stuff for torpedoing the common cold. The scientific probe ls laking place aboard a nuclear-powered Polari' 1ub- m1rlne on patrol somewhere in unide.n- tilled watera. The resUitl won't be. known until June 15 at the t11tUest. PeuUoc, 1 Nobel Laureate, prtSCtlbH I daily dose of 1,000 to 5,000 miWlflllll of vitamin C to prevent a cold, and 10.000 lo 15,000 mllligrems dally lo orrest a cold once you'fe caught one. ms criUce content that such maulve does coutd have severe effectl on \he hum•n body. They note that the re.ner11ty rtcflmmendtd dONge to prevent scurvy ls 3S to so milligram•. The Navy won't tay apeciflcaUy what d01age 11 being used In the test. In confirming scuttlebutt, Navy medic•! Of· fleer• in Washington and New London, Conft., 11 id the test'• objectJve I• to "ascertain whether large doses of Vitamin C. • . . conttltute an effective ~ prophylactic me9sure in prevention of the common cold .'' The study is being conducted by Lt, Brett Elllottt, who got $1 .500 for the project lasl Jan. 25. But the Navy is mum on when the sludy actually began , becauae thlt would be a tipoff on when the sub left port at New London. All they said is that the crew started taking dally doses of vitamin C -or an Inert "placebo'' -about a week btfore the vessel shoved off. "lt'a pouible that lt could be com· pleted while the vessel LI atill on patrol -but no one will know how It's going, or bow It came out unW Dr. Elllolt i ett back 1nd wrtte!J up his rt-port." said an ofnclal at UM: New London bast. Polaris subs rnalntaln strict radio sil~nce when on palrnl. Not even Elliott hlmMlf knows whi ch men omong the crew of more than JOO are getting the vltamln C and which one1 lire getting the footer pills. At the time they are adrnlnl11ered. they are Identified by code -and the code remains 11 inviolate u a 1kipper·1 secret orders. • on the technical points or the executive order, Hodgson said the plan would offer three innovative features: -It would be a largely self-regulating process of inflation control. -The criteria eslabllshed for the wage increases would be (air, practical and pr ovide llcxlblllty needed to meet changing condltlons. -The unique enforcement measures will avoid heavy-handed government acts. lie promised that the system would go int o effect with all appointments completed within the next three weeks. The new plan, he said, would have roughly 60 days in wh ich to work al Jo\lo·erlng the skyrocketing costs of con· 1Lru ction in the nation. lie said the plan already has the support from both labor and management •ides oi the Industry. "They agreed to cooperate and make the ttting work if we were to implement a plan as we outlined for you today," he said. Earlier In tne year the Nixon Admlnlslration rescinded the Davis· Bacon 1ct guaranteeing union scale on federal construction projects. It drove hardhals lnto the atreets ln protest Allied with his executive order 1lgned Monday noon, the President restored the act, presumably winning back frlendl in the industry. "The operation and succeaa of the order," President Nllon 11ld, "will rest largely on the determined effort, the practical wisdom 111d the mulual un· derstanding of labor and "tnanagement In an lndu15try whose future is now being undennlned by Ill own e1oel5el." l\fissing Boat Safe LONG BEACH (UPI) -A 25-!oot sailboat mlulng 1lnce Sunday night with nine per!Ona aboard 1rrived early tod11y at the mArina here with all passengers safe. The skipper of the veutl, John Ambrose., 32, Culvtr City, 1ald he had become lo1t In the fog and had mechanical 11nd radio trouble. He lcfl Sunday mornlna from Marina del Rty for a day txcur1lon. .. TOUGH CASE . l\obtrl Goodwin, llll J'alrlill Newport ll<ach, bonkel'! '"Ille', case LI a tou&b one, oart1Cu2ittr for anyone who doem"t befiav1 -" ~ital PUllilhmtoL u I do not. ~ he llmoat hod lo be !0\1114 cull"°" Bui he lhouJd ,1el lllo," VJ lilrT)' x.iff: 1111 Dolphin Tence. Corona dd Mar, controctor ' "11..,..llY dlnsree with Ille dooth penolty. Colley waa a d~ soldier. J don't know whether be ,..., rt1ht or wronc but he WU trained lo ktil, to do hij job. A suPorlor COIDlllatlder told hint lo Wipe out·lbo sre..'lle 1lld Just thoL l(aybe he wtnl tot 'lat: lh Vietrwn, cl'1llln• are tralned~o .11 night and ~pl ~lied , ihe daY.''. . Ellitbeill · , S30 ~l)rJ.ve, La-Bnl'!ll e-: ''1 .-'t llave convldiJ1l'C&llo)'; !II'• ·JllliliQOf 11· llW\Y over tbert. ·.a-r,r._;u 1 ai~ed he hod-'10 ' premtittta"'1 ciiijil-:,i.· klll -l"\Oj>ll •1-'llienJ' . Etliel "ello· !IS MYt'\to! SI.. ........ Beach,, rettrod: • "Ai>lial'tllllr J.~ey nctlved hlibu or<leri' ·ua i(o• lfO'd at• scapegoat. He waa tralnff,t t~ill. What we do to them (North Vletri-.) iJ no worse than what they do to UI." Mro. Ru,. Brown, 11oo .... u,, ~ 138 Aragon, San Clemente: "I wu 114'Jir'sed thlt llley found blm guilty and it ... ms a very bard verdict on just tbt One l"Y· . "My own thOU1hl ii that they could have started a little ~ ratbv than loadina: the blame on this partlcular lieutenant. "1 don't thlnt this inquiry h11 ever been a very clear proceedY'\f: and l'm sure that there ls gofn4: to be. I lot more sald by both aides before this particular verdict lJ allowed to bold up." Al Dehne, 52, 626 Maln St., HunUnaton Beach, liquor store owner : "1 aetms Uke an unfair verdict. The lnnt:rmost details of this case were probably not published. It was my understanding that be wu acting under orders. He probibly got a lltlle carried away." BRUTAL MURDER Walter Kllrle, ~. 5091iii Ith Sl, Bun· Ungton Beach, dishwasher : "There was no doubt of his l(Uilt ln the flnt place. They just brutally murdered thou pys. But they 've go~ people line4 lfP for the gas chamber now and they'll 11ro- bably string Uti! out for 1 coqple or years.'' · Ernie Bengel, 50, 2B98 Clubhouse Road, Costa ~1esa, insurance agency manager: "You can't make a flat statement. You Just don't kno\v the underlying reasons. Anybody could go off center under these aame circumstances." Pottery Company Sets Exchanges For New Sets MANHA1TAN BEACH (AP) Customers who return pottery ordered recalled ror excessive lead content will get a dollar.for-dollar exchange on a new set, says the manufacturer, MeUoz Potteries Inc. "Our policy Is lo give customers et:· changing sets a new pattern that was okayed by the Food and D r u g Administration," said salea manager Ted Ball. "So far we haven't refunded any cash on the patterns involved." Earlier this month the FDA rtealled six Metlox patterns and hut Friday it recalled another two. The patterns were Identified aa Poppy Trail, TemPo Blue, Yellow, Beige, Terra Cotta, Olive Green, White, Mission Verde and portions of Vernon Petal Burst. The FDA action stemmed from a Phl!adelphia chlld'a death blamed on grape juice in a pitcher with high levels of leachable lead. Flag Desecration Conviction Negated WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled that Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman did not desecrate the American na1 by wearing a shirt that looked like a flag , even If be did wear political buttorui on it. Hoffman was arrested Ocl S, 1968, in the hallway or a House office bulldlng while waiting to testify before the House Committee on un-Amerlcan Activities Commiltee -since renamed the Internal Security Committee. He was convicted of nag desecration and sentenced to pay a $100 line or apend 30 day1 ln jail. THEY'RE REAL CLUB FIGHTERS TORONTO (UPI) -There'o lolnt to be Ill lnteretting wrestling match at Ma· pie 1.A!af Gard ens April 4. An td for it in the Toronto Ttle1ram readl: · "The Sheik vs. Haystack Cllhoun. Ar· kans&.3 chai n match. Both men •hackled at their an)tle1 by a ti.foot chain, plus each man has a wooden club. If club 11 dropped, the rcreree will throw It away. Winner must render hJs opponent. unconscious for a 10-econd counl • • $ fl)tsdQ, Marth lO, 1971 Draft Board Tlareat ' Great Sympathy Told for Calley • .• , • , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Athens Ga. draft board's threat to resign and a pledge from a retired army sergeant to conduct a free Calley campaign were among varied reactions today to the murder conviction of Anny Lt. William L. Calley Jr. for his role in the fl.1y Lai massacre. Gls in Vietnam expressed sympathy for the lieutenant and others said he 1hould not be punished alone. Speaking in Framingham, Mass., Mon· day night. Sen. Philip A. Hart tD-fl.1lch.), termed the court·martiars verdict •;another tragic chapter in a tragic story," sand said he believes Calley's superiors should be punished for their role In the killings. ''We have been a nation of lotus eaters ()n the business of wars, who assumed that atrocities were things committed by Huns or Japs," said Hart. "Calleys occur In every war and by every army tn every war and It ought to persuade w: to do without war ." In Athens, George Pugh, chairman ()f the Selective Service System's local board 30 said he and four board members would resign later today. "Our conscience will not allow us to continue when our men are treated like that,'' said Pugh. "I take the positioa that war is war. He (Calley) should never have bttn brought to trial. And be should have been acquitted." In Becldey, W. Va., retiml. Anny Sgl Robert cadle said he'd lead a free Calley campaign. "We'll show Mr. Nixon that if Calley doesn't get freed there will be a new man in the White House come 19i2, '' aaid Cadle. Reaction to the verdkt in Germany also varied with a deputy U.S. prosecutor at the Nuemberg war crimes thial call· inl it just and Dr. Alfred Seidl, a lawyer for Hitler deputy Rud<>lf Hess calling il "macabre." Dr. Robert M. W. Kempner, who term- ed the declsJon just, said, however, tha case belonged before an International tribunal. Former German Gen. Has!IO von Man- teuffel also said the verdJct was just, but added : "I must say I am 1bocked that his superiors . . . did not testify ror him to eIJllain the psychological as- pects of a war aaginrt an unseen enemy."' A radio 9tation in Wilmington, N.C., WHSL, protested the guUty verdict by suspending broadca.sts of public serv.i1:.'e messages for the Anny, station Gf.oeral manager Bill Humble said. In Vietnam. two members of the America! Division, the unit to which Calley belonged at the time of the March 16, 1968 raid on My Lai, aaid they disagreed with the verdict . "It's just not right," said Pfc. Aaron E. Blake, 20, of Sacramento, an artilleryman whose battery left Khe Sanh Tuesday. "I just don't think they should have convicted him at all." "I don 't think they should have found him guilty," said another artilleryman who asked not to be identified. "fl.1aybe a couple of years in jail or something -but life in prison or death? Wow!" A legal officer, 1st Lt. Walter Grace. 27, of Fort Myers, Fla., said he thought Calley was responsible for the killings, "but so were hi!I superiors." "I definitely think he did it, bul they shouldn't stop with him ," said lst LL. Douglas Roeseman. 25, of Elyria, Ohio, of the Isl Brigade, Sth fl.1echanized Infan· try Division at Quang Tri. A helicopter pilot. 1st Lt. Denny Kossler, 24, of Bismarck, N.D., said : "I wasn 't at f.1y Lai, and I wasn"t at the trial, but I'd hate to see him die or spend his life in prison. "If he's guilty, so are a lot of other people right up the line," said a helicopter pilot at Quang Tri. Russ Open Pa11y Congress With Call for A-ban Meet . Only hi America ' Tricia Nixon and~ward Finch Cox will marry June 12 at the _White House. He is a ·Harvard law student, a. onetime,~ider for consumer advocate Ralph Nader an'd a ·New York blueblood whose ancestors include a signer.of the Declaration of Jndependence. She is the daughter of a president 'vho rose to high Q(ffce through the rough and tumble of American ~. Her erandparents were .storekeepers in a small·~i· fornla town. J • ! \ ., . Ro rm er Top Iraq Official ,. ' l • • I(ine~ by::':Five . . ... . .Assassins icirwAIT. (UPO -treq·i~· \ri~ . He wu°'~•jsiling Kuwait as the guest presis:it:it · apd ooeU_~ iir ... ~5¥~ Lf:: Y 'of"Jraqi amba.s,,ador -and close friend Gen.·"ifardan Takriti,1:wm ~dlr11;tea~· -Mad.hat Ibrahim Juma after a todai'-,bY. fiv.e gultmm. wliD.iDddl~ hitTt ~ pilgrimage to Mecca . witJi. bnllets Jn the ~4 .. # ~ Takriti ·was accompanying Juma lo Arn!J:l Hospttal , .,. the hospital. located 200 yards from W.~ said TaJa;iU, q, ,in Kuwait the K\Jwait Royal Pa1ace, for a scheduled to ~ Jriends .. was s~~7~iPbaDels. medical checkup. The.,~~n. r0pened 1ae ~wbile Takritl Witnesses said the·shoOting began after was~~~ the back Mjlt.o( a 1969 Juma got out or the left hand side Amef!cari 'Tmlde ·car. of the car and ·as Takrili prepared At ;-Jdasl .. three o t:h:eir J>Usons were to exit from the other !litle. wounl:ted: ,tri the , shooting; obe of them "The shooting started from all sides a TQan standing' in a.telepliorie booth. of tbe car." a witness said. T1~iU w~ stri pped of all titles, ~nd _Jwna fai~ted and ~I~ c~auHeur. decor.a.lions last October and riamed by Wllne.!ses said, began firing into the Jraqi sources ·as scapegoat for Iraq's air. fa ilure to support Palei;Untan guerrillas Official! said Takriti died seven batiling royll Jordania'ii fort"eS last minutis after be was rushed into the Sep(tnibu. . hospilal. ' ' I . •• Cairo Minister$ .. Tr y to Capture· ' Europ e SuppMi :: " By United Press lntmraUoaaJ ' Cairo's two top for.ei&n a ff a Lr~ diplomats and 16 Egyptian ambass&q:lr s met today in Paris to dist\lss st;ategy aimed at winning support from West European nations for Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territory. In Amman, Palestinian guerrillas ,said Jordanian troops opened "heavy" Jire today on commando base! in tbe ·toWn of Jarash. 2-4 milf!I north of ,P::tng •1ussein "s capital. Egypt accused J~ordan of trying to exterminate the Paltstln\an people. Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and Mohamed Hassan El·Zayyat, amb-a..<tSador to the United Nations, were expect'rd to report to Cairo's envoys to Western Europe on talks Monday wilh French Foreign f.1inister f.1aurice SchumaM ind U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring. Spring Finally Arrives J. It's ·66 in f.10SCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union called today for the five major powers -including Communist China -to meet in an effort to outlaw nuclear weapons. Communist Party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, in a 50,000-word keynote speech opening the 24th Com· munist Patty CongreS!I in the Kremlin, outlined . a program to guide Soviet foreign policy. l1e named sit "basic roncrete tasks," including: -4. ban on nuclear, chemical and baclerio\ogic<1il weapons, an end to v.•eapons tests. and ronferenes of the Soviet Union, the United States. Britain, France and Communist China for com- plete nuclear disarmament. -A v.·orld conference to consider general and total disarmament, with preliminary agreemenls to re duce military expenditures. -"Eliminate the hotbeds of v.•ar in Southeast Asia and the Middle East'' by promoting political settlement in those areas '"on the basis of respect for the legiti mate rights of states and peoples subjected to aggression." -A mo ve toward collective security in Europe with the "recognition of the territorial changes that occurred in Europe as the result or the second world war ." This would be preceded hy the dismantling of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact. -An implementation of all U.N. decisions to end rolonialism and a con· dc1nnation of all racism. -An expansion of relations with stales v.•hich wanl lo help conserve the en· vironment. eradicate disease and help Jn spact exploration. Speaking in a subdutd lone before the 4,963 delegates from all over the Soviet Union and a number of other nalions, Brezhnev denounced American Newark Teacher policy in Indochina and the Middle East but said "an improvement of So•iel· American relaUom would be in lhe in- terests of both peoples and for a stronger peace." He said, however. that "in recent years the U.S. Administration has taken a more rigid stance on a number of in- ternational issues, including those which have a bearing on the interest! of the Soviet Union .•. \thus) making dealings with the United States much more dlf· ficult." B~zhnev pledged the Soviet Union's "firm support of our Arab friends" in the Middle East and also said his nation v.·ould continue its aid to North Vietnam. Pakistan, I 1idia Relatio1is Cool Ove r Civil W ar NEW DELHI (UPI) -The civil war in East Pakistan chilled relations between India and Pakistan today. Pakistan radio accused India of contin· ued inlerference in Pakii.tan's internal affair~ and India prepared to express its solidarity with the people of East Pakis- lao. ln the actual v.·ar the y.·elter of con- flicting claims multiplied with Paki!ltan radio insisting that the Pakistani govern· ment v.·as in firm control and the forcts of rebel Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in!lisl· ing in clandestine radio broadcast& his liberation fO!"CU were oo the move . fl.lost of the reporl.!I of the fighting have been carried by lndi8l'I news agen- cies, and Pakistan radio said Pakistan lodged another strong prolest today against what It called lnterferel'!Cf; "which has set a dangerowi precedent Montana;. Phoenix Posts Higli of 95 ' . ' Te111per11ture 8 W k D causing 5eriou!I • concern to the in· a) Ollt rags ternationa1 community." Radio Pakistan said the Indian high Harv ,..,..111N ~. liltll \lerl•bl• WI-nl91tl 11'111 1110f1'11rie --Ot-comlnil _, ,. "°'ll!Wftl I '8 11 ~not1 In 11111'_. lifdl'I •hd Wtd· "'141•. Hll!I 10c111 40. C6Mlll """"''tvrn ''* from 14 "' M. tnl•"" IM'n.,..,.!Vrt• ••ntt: lr-l-1 to 11. w.,., , __ ...... 57 S un, illoon. T ide• f"UIJOAY h cDnd hlt~ • 11 :JO 1.fl'I ) S S.-kl"' J:OG a.fOI. 2.0 WIDMISDAV ll'lrll ~II~ ,,,..., 19¥1' AfCOIMI h11~ -·~ """ 11:1'" s:q • m. ""-llU1tt 1.t7 '·"'' J.llP.n'I 1t 7:lt ...... "'' sl•,,.m. :1 .... • ,lt ....... ... h ll:lt ,..m. Summar11 • ., TMI AllOCIATID P•lll s.or1... +"""" '"'"' "' ,.... .... i..n with fllf tlr.ln t!ld mild 1tm.,..1l1trt1 loci••· Sbl\'419•"' ""1""1~ ''"""' 11 It• ...,.,h as -lnl on MO'W:ll Y. ,._,,,,. ·-•led • ~,.~ .,, " Sn.-ll11'rltt '"° !tmPf••turt• "°"''!"" .11'W"Od l11e11~1 c!uf't lo "'9 Notlht11! l~!trltw. T~t l•ltsl ll!OW b<-11' Erl•o, 1'1.. • t•11C111 rtcord al 111.J ll'ld'ltl, ~r• dotltd FfOrlli• 1na tllr ~Kiiie Norlhw91T. Locall¥ 111/tlY wind~ •I hi•~ I I .\& ,.,11,. 1n llollr 1w1111 Llv1~11ton • M .... IY U"lt" l'rus t@~t~t I • ~om ssioner in lslamiibad, the tem- 11 to N Ill th w e . ~apital, was !old Iha! despil• AIC~nv Alb<loll•t<IUP ""'"" " An(i'>cltlllt llo1!on Su!tato Chic•"° Cf"l:lnnall Cle¥~tnd Dalla• o.nvrr °" M<ll"" Dwlt11\I Honotuld lndlan"•ftll' Jt dr.tonvllll JuntH ll:tnt•• Cil'f" l•• v" •• l,,_ An;tlM l..ul1vlllt Mem.,..,11 M11'"1 Mllw1t.*~ Nrw Orlttru NM Vfli"t 01<11hc>m1 City o .... ~, ,.,1,., Sprints il'~l!tdtilltlll """'""!~ "l!lthl.l•~h ~rlttnd. Ort 1!1pl<f CllV ·~ S1cr1~10 St LOVI• Salt l•~• (l!Y l •n Olwo $In '•tn~•HO s .. u •• WtJl>l'ltloft Mith Lew .... ~ . . ". 1l l'". ,,. 'f>a ans repealed prott!!!ls the Indian 6l H .H NE\VAHK. N . .J. jAP ) -The Newark ~ " . " " ••• u J• • » jr:ir hers strike . !he longest such walkout 01 in a major U.S. city, ls in its ninth week with both sides far from a set· llemcnt as lhe result of their struggle . ~ ' 70 JY, .. . " .. . ., " ~ a " " " 'u " ~ " ~ " " n ~ " " w " " • ~ .. " • • n c n " ,.. " ~ • .. ,. • " " " " " ,, " p • lo rontrol school communities. The walkout slarted F'eb. 1 y,·hen the cnntract between the Newark Teachers Union and the Board of Education ex· .:: p1red. The city's M K'hools have re- mained open, but only half of the 4,400 teachers and 78,000 students have bttn attending. .ia Monday .. the union began picketing .Atayor Kenneth A. Gibson's office in 1 t0 an attempt to pressure him Into forc ing the school board to reach an agreement. '"Ifs his strike.'' a union spokesman ~aid. "'The Board or Education started c' It and it's up t<l the mayor to resolve 01 II.., Al a teachers rally David Selden. presi· dent of the American Federation of " • 1' Teachers. supporled the u n ion ,. • .. ~ " ,. spokesman·s remarks. "The mayor's 1c- ;o hons are incredible and devoid of human " ' .. ,. considerallon," Selden said. • government and Indian information media were continuing to circulate malicious and baseless reports about the situation in East Pakistan. The radio said the JndSan envoy v.·as told that as a result or encouragement by Indian leaders the lndian press hu been making fantastic sugge.stions about se.nd:ing armed Jr>d.lan volunteers from Calcutta to East Pakistan to help the S<>-<!alled liberation force!!. Pakistan also complained that totally false reporl!I had been disseminated through a clandestine transmitter. which it said was traced to the mouth of lhe Hooghly River in C.Slcutta, with the object of deceiving the world. The reference apparently wu to "Free Bengal Radio" which broadcast an in- \'itaUon from Sheikh Mujlbur to the y,·orld at large today to v Is It East Pakistan lo see that his: forces control most of the territory. 1'bf: broadcast ~aid the "freedom fighters" still he Id the army cantonments of C.Omllla and Je!lsore despite raid,, by Pakistani alr lorce Sabrejets. ... I \ \ ~ps Good Deeds In Prison By THOMAS MURPHINE CH tlM DtllY l'llfl ll•ff PASSING PARADE DEPT. -Comes now yet another group which complained to newsmm Monday that all it !leems to get is bad news in the press. Those filing the protest admitted they may have some problems from time to time but, "Sensallonalism to attract rt?_aden, viewers and listeners we don"t need. Indeed . they pointed out· right within their little group they have recently had five who received associate of arl..; degrees, 34 others who won high school diplomas and through in·group donation!!, they supported a klsler daughter in Peru. All these good works should be duly noted in the news. And I ho~ the news item reache~ the group of inmate.t in San Quentin who complained. * IT WAS April 14, 1912 when the White Star liner Titanic -the unsinkable !hip -struck an iceberg and was lost with 1,5-7 souls. Emilie Kreuchen Wurm of San Francisco remembered it well. She was a young lady then and in later years often told relatives that she i;ensed "something was wrong." stepped from her Titanic stateroom and found the passageway flooded . She was saved with 20 others in one lifebciat. Mrs. Wurm will miss the 591h an· niversary of the sinking. She died in San Francisco lasl week. Age : 89. * THE A-llNT at San Franci.sco will start grinding out the new Eisenhower a:.ilver dollars (six percent nickel) at 11 a.m. tomorrow but it's likely to be awhile before you can grab one of the new cartwheels . Well, you might get in line for one of the proof sets for SIO or a collector's uncirculated dollar. That goes for $3. In paper, of course. * IT'S ANOTHER new record, folks, a!I Californians during 1970 guzzled, sipped, slurped and otherwise do\l'Tled 12 million gallons of beer. And while that might mean a lot of acid indigestion, the tax folks are smiling, thank you. Federal, state and local treasurers soaked the suds soppers for a grand total of $200 million. * U1\'JTED ST ATES Army veteran T. Hamilton Bone, the next·lo-last in his outlit. has passed beyond and has been buried in front of the 4th Infantry Division headquarters near Colorado Springs, Colo. Known with affection as "Hambone'' he died at Turkey Creek Ranch near Fort Carson. Death was attributed to congestive heart failure . He was 38. Now there i5 only one other Army pack mule left. Hambone is survived by Trotter, st.ill on duty. Trotter is mascot for the U.S. Miiitary Academy at West Point. * Ai'\D F'INALLY, \l'e com' lo skydiving enthusiast John Erickson from Menlo Park, \\'ho made 34 successful jumps before Sunday afternoon. This time, however. his chute partially fa iled. Fortunately. John v.'a!1'l't .in the air a.t _the time. He y,·as on his motorcycle, riding home from an earlier jump. Hi!I back pack popped open. The chute snatched him out of the saddle. The cycle kept going solo until it was stopped abrupUy by the front end of a pickup truck. John. meanwhile. suffered at another end when he was deposited on the freeway. Result: minor injuries. To his pride, mainly, I'll bet. Wicks • ,y.,, • ~.,.,... 'That CBS been acting ap again, Mr. Agnew?' I !I • Foon-tai·•• Valley N.Y. St.oelu YOL M, NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 30, ·197 f .TEN CENTS Fountain Valley Picked for By TERRY CoVILLE OI !ti• D•llf ~llet ll•H \\'here has suburbia gone wrong".' The answer may be in Foontain Valley er Placentia . Orange O:>unty leaders and the federal government hope so. Both towns have been picked as model cities in a federal project to explore the troubles of suburban society 11nd to find solu tions. "The main emphasis will be on juvenile problems because thts is a youthful soci~ ty ," Margaret Grier, temporary directer of the project, uplalned in Fountain Valley Monday. Miss Grier and R o be r t Batun, chairmau of the county board o( supervjsors, met wilb Fountain Valley o(f~ials Monday io explain lhe city'1 part ln the pilot program. Fountain Valley and Placentia will each provide offkts al city hall for county pel'!Onne1 to work in. The C11unty project team will start work wilh a thorough survey of the city in an attempt ·to discover what problems actually exist -such as runaway juveniles, school dropouts. parents on welfare -and \hen what services exist to meet thou problem.!. "The first thing we need b an accurate li!t of all the agencies which senie our city," said Fountain Valley Mayor Edward Just. Each city will guide the project team by requesling certain proara.ms, offering suggestions and helping with surveys. Sc.bools. local ctubs and individuals will also be involved in the community M!rvice project. Supervisor Batlin characterized the program this way: "In the past we 've looked at the end problem which is often lhe simple warehousing of people in"juvenile hall or prison. "But the way things are going it looks like the system is going to break down -and taxes ~·ill go sky high. Suburb "I tbtnk we have to figure out what makes people go wrong in tbe first place and then find programs tha t keep them from going wrong. Many ol the problems handled by the C-Ounty originate iD the city." '-1i.ss Grler said the projecl, If 1uc- tesfi ful. could mean a total re-evaluation of county services and a switch in bow money Is spent. "We might find some services now offered aren 't aeeded, and some brand Study new ones could be started," she aald. The idea of seeking gr11ii1 roots solu· tloni of spcia\ problerrui started with Miss Grier, a couoty probation department supervisor. On June 10 she gained ap- proval from tbe supervisors for a ~ month litudy and Placentia was pk:ked. as the project city. , But a few months ago county oUidals found that their program flt w l't h a federal project so additional ft.Ciera! (See MODEL, Pace II Airport Shot Down Council Nixes Huntington Project MILITARY POLICEMAN LEADS CALLEY TO STOCKADE FOLLOWING CONVICTION In Georg l•, • Guilty Verdict Oft 22 Murd•r• of ;v.ietnamtM Clvlli1tu 1t My Lel , •, Illegal Search Arg ument Denied In Bribe Case A defense attorney·s argument that Huntington Beach police illegally search· ed William Denny New when they ar· rested him on bribery charges was denied today as the nonjury trial of the Phoenix developer v.·ent into its se- cond day in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Bruce Sumner ruled that In· \lesligator Gil Veine had every right to halt New on Nov. 10, 1969 and extract from the defendant's breast pocket documents which allegedly reflect Nev.·'s attempted bribery of former Huntington Beach mayor Jack Green. That arrest v.'as made outside the Fisherman Restaurant. And Ve In e testified tOO.ay that he made the arrest after watching New display the documents to Green y,•hi\e the two men ha.d lunch at the restaurant. Green testified Monday that New, 66, 11(fered him $4 .000 for his favorable BC· lion on a proposed zone change affectirrg 20 acreli Qf industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. Calley Jurors to Hear Responses to Verdict FT. BENNING, Ga . (UPI) -The defense in the court·martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was given permission today to advise the juror! of the uproar their guilty verdict has caused before the panel passes sentence on him for 22 murders at 1.1y Lai. Calley, his atlorneys said, will speak out in his own behalf at the sentencing and make a plea for bis life. The judge , C<ll. Reid W. Kennedy, told defense attorney George W. Lalim er he thought it would be proper for him to tell the jury about letters. telegrams and phone calls of sympathy the defense has received. .. It would seem 1o me you could work I.hat (Lhe comm u 11 i cations) into ar gu ments when you talk about the climate of the times and the fact that this case has attracted considerable public attenlion." \Vhile permitting Latimer to speak about the reaction , Kennedy ruled thal the jury should not be permitted to see the mail which has come in for the jury members themselves -much of it presumably pro-Calley. Many of the nation's newspapers spoke out edi torially against the verdict. as did veterans' organizations and a number of congressmen. An American Legion post at nearby Columbus. Ga., began a national cam· paign toda y lo raise a SHI0,000 appeal fund for Calley. In addition to being found guilty on three counts of premeditated murder of at least 22 women. children and old men at the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai on March 16, 19fi8, Calley was also convicted of as53ult with intent to murder a two-year-old Vietnames e child. The jury that convicted Calley Monday u·ill hear arguments late today by the defense· in what is known under military law as "matters of mitigation and er· tenua tion." Calley v.·ill speak out at thal time. The judge said that in his instructions to the jury be fore they begin deliberating Ca!ley's penally "1'!1 tell them death or life imprisonment is mandatory ... .and I'll tell them once again to bring in a single sentence." By ALAN OlRKlN 01 lht Ol lf1 ~li.t 11•11 The $3 million municipal commuter airport proposed for central Huntington Beach was off the drawing boards and in the waste basket this morning. The project, worked on for a year by city planners, was !hot down in 60 minutes Monday night. That was the time five city councilmen spent in a study session listening to the pro and con arguments. Patien~ 81, Critical After Fire -An 81-year<ild wheelcbair vicUm la tn critical condition today from burn1 suffered Sunday afternoon when his clothing caught on fire while in his room at Hwi lington Beach C<lnvalescent H05p!tal. The man. Identified by police as Frederick Bandel, 318 Jasmine Ave., C.Orona del Mar, is now at Orange Coun ty Medical Center with first and second degree bums over 50 percent of his body, according to officers. Although the lire occurred at 3 p.m. Sunday , hre department sources i;aid they were not informed of the accident and did not know about Bandel's con· dition until Monday morning. Bandel, who wai; confined to the v.·heelchair, because of old age, was silting between the two beds of his room when his pajamas caught on fire. Several burned matches were found beneath the wheelchair. The flames seared Bandel's body and alSfl burned a portion of lhe wheelchair before they were put out by hospital personnel, according to Capt. Carl Dun· can of the fire department. Nurse Camilla Lennert. who discovered Bandel on fire. told police officers the patient did not appear di:!spondent prior to the incident and was not known W smoke. The former mayor's taped telephone conversations v.•ilh New were played back In the courtroom and a voi~ identified by the prosecution as that of Green asked a voice identified . as New·s to confirm the $4,000 payment and arrange rar a $1.000 advance. Park Agreement Indicated The deRl wali made. according to the tape. and Green. who worked closely with Huntington Beach police from the first alleged bribe. offer. was assured of the balance of thP •·campaign con- tribu tion " pr ovided that his promised action in Nev.··s favor was delh·ered. Sit Up Chanip Can Sit Down Eight·year.old David Witt isn't the champ sit up performer of the Huntington ~ach Boys' Club anymore. His feat Of 625 ~t ups was topped -and nearly doubled -last Fri· dav by Tod Eyster. 10. who com- pleted 1.150 of the d i ff i cult m3ncuvers Bolh boys ire !eking part in tht club'" new phyiical course ....-hich i,:radP! yoolhs on their ability lo C'Omplete physical tests ac- cording lo age. Officia.ls Stud y New Policy for Selecting Names A comp romise is in sight over the lime consuming question of how to name perks in Huntington Beach. City councilmen sat down with recrea· lion and parks commissioners P.tonday night to go over a new policy. The question has been discussed in s!x commi!lee meetingii spanning two years and the recreation commission has met with the council on the issue twice. The disagreement has been over whether to name parks after their loca· lion, such as adjacent schools, or after forme.r mayors and citizens who havt performed ouLlllanding co m m u n 1 t y i;ervice. The commissionC!rs have favored main· tRining the present policy of using school names where the park.s are nexl to 8Chools while Ule c:ouncilmen hRve pushed for the name! to be after indi- vidual1. The compromise thrashed out in the P.tonday night study session is to cocllnue using sehool n1me11 -such as Hope View Park, Ht.rbour View P1rk -but to install plaquu bonorlnR pa1t cltl1tns. The councilmen Jndlc1tt.d lh1l they ( v.·ould adopt this change at the next council meeting . April 5. Other points in the policy include: -If a park or large part of it is given to the city by an individual or his family that it be named after the donor. -If a park is not next to a school or not donated. then it will be named after former mayors or school trustee presidents. Former councilmen and lrustees who did not hea d their agencies v.·ill also have parks na med alter them if sufficient recreation areas remain. -Exceplions may be made to the1e priorities to honor citizens who have served the community IR an "elceptional manner." In their suggestions for memorial!! in parks, the recreation commissioner1 &Bid that a kJosk or historical room be built ln the central park to honor past mayor1, councilmen and other o ll t I L 1 n d I n C cl01.en11. The commiuloners also 1 at d that plaques, l'41ting city councilmen In office at Ul6 Urot oI dedication, also be erecttd in each park . CnuncllrMn NDrma Gibbs. noting the kio.!ik Idea, quipped, ''As long as t~ey don't name restrooms after u.s th;jt'! all I care about." In a related issue. the councilmen also urged Mr!. Neomia Willmore, the Westminster School District's represen- lative on the commission, to ask the school board to appoint a Huntington Beach resident to the commission. Vice Mayor Jerry Matney emphasized that it was not a quest.ion or personalities but that the council had adopted a policy that all members of city commissions be Huntington Beach residents. Mrs. Willmore, presidenr of the 1chool board. lives in Westminster. None ·of the Westmlnster trustees lives in Hun- tington Beach , althollgh the dislrid. l\&J five campuses ln the north of the city. Mrs. Wiilmore explained the &ehool dlstrlct'1 position. .;We want to have the best represen t&tive ~ can Und. Someone who ls h1terected ln recreaUon and eomeont WhO knows JChool pro- bltm1." Matney and Councilmen Jack Green offered to addreu the trustees 1t a luture meeting and Mn. Willmore uld th111l she would arrange for lhem to be on lhe aa:enda . f Afterward. the councilmen ordered the staff not to reintroduce the plan to the public and to spend no additional funds in studying it without specific council direction. The instruction was applauded by about 30 planners in the audience . Summing up. Vice Mayor Jerry Matney, who chaired the meeting. told Planning Director Ken Reyrmlds and members of the planning commission subcommittee that studied the feasibili· Tate Verdict ty or the airport. "I think It is a dead issue until the council sees 1 way to revise it or there Ls public pressure to revise it.'' Asked i£ that meant the door was not absolutely slammed shut, Councfhnan George McCracken responded, ''Jt may not be shut, but there Is no Ught coming out of it." The proposal, as outlined by Reynolds in a s!lde presentatlon, was to locate !See AIRPORT, Pare JJ' Manson Juror Wanted 'To Prorect Society' Ul5 ANGELES (AP) -One of the jurors who decreed the death penalty for Charles Manson and his three women codefenda nts in I h e Tate-LaBianca murders says, "I wanted to protect socie-- ty." A prosecuting attorney says the verdict "reflects community feelings.'' A defense attorney says it doesn't help anything. Their comments came late Monday after the jury's decision brought to an end the nine-month-long trial of Manson, 36; Patricia Krenwinkel. 23; Leslie Van Houten , 21, and Susan Atk:ins. 22. The same seven·rnan, five-woman jury that convicted them of lirst degree murder and conspiracy last Jan. 25 chose the gas chamber penalty over the only alternative. life imprisonment. Judge Charles Older has the power to reduce the death penalty to Hfe im· prisonment when he formally sentence~ the four April 19. Death sentences are automatically appealed io the state Supreme Court. and Deputy Dist. Atty . Vincent Bug!iosi says he thinks the case v.•i!I go to the U.S. Supreme Court. Manson and the women were not in the courtroom to hear the jury's decision. The judge had banished them for shouting. One woman juror later told newsmen she felt sorry for the defendants because of their backgrounds, and another, asked if jurors saw any reasons they should have spared the glrls. said somberly: "We trted desperately to find some." It was Manson. dark-eyed leader or a roving hippie-style ''family," who scared jurors most, 5aid juror Marie Mesmer. "He was the leader, the worst. , .1 think he's a dangerous influence on socie- ty. highly dangerous. 1n my verdict 1 wanted to protect society." Defense atiorneys who had made im- passioned pleas for "the glft of life." appeared shaken by the Vl!rdicts. One wiped hi3 eyes as the sentences were read: another quickly ned the Hall of Valle x· Girl No'v Out · of Coma ' Tina Kysella --the young Fnuntain Valley girl hospitaliz;ed March Ill - is alert and aware today and 1 out of her ct'.lma, according to doctors at Hoag Hospital. Her illness. which was a mystery at first. has now beep diagnosed as a hemorrhage near Ute ~rain mm. She's 11111 In critical oondl!iort, but fmprnved. While Tina ls r1COVering; the fuiid utabllrhed to help pay !>er emn•lve ruedicil expen•• l1·gl"O'Wtng daily. More than $1,300 tuis been collected to pay holspltal bills. The Tamura School PTO ts sponaortnc a dance 1t the school Thurldl.y nJaht lO raise more money for th& 12-year-tJld alrl. U~I Ttll,,._ CONDEMNED TO DEATH Cult Leader Minson J ustice saying he was "sic:k at heart." Chief defense counstl Paul Fitzgerald told newsmen the women defendants had hoped they would be spared. Jn spite of their witness stand slatements in which they expressed indifference toward dying, Fitzgerald said: "They never in· dicated that to me. They indicated a strong desire for J!fe." After the verdict, BugliogJ told news-- men he felt the decision "reflect.! com· ISM A-IANSON, Pase !) Orange Coast \\'eather Low clouds and fog will han1 over the coast 1g:ain Wedo~, followed by aftemoon•SW18hlr»•ith temperaturee.ranglng from etilong the shore to 72 further inland. INSIDE TODAY A draft board in Gtorgio ha.! threa ttntd. to qutt in protest of Lt. Calley's conviction in. Mv Lai Case. Story, Page 4, c,11 .. r1111 1 ~""'v" ' Cl,ttMllM »N C-~ II c__.i II DNftl ,,..._ ' OIWKK • •t1lfwl.tl ""' ' •11 ... 111-1 ,, ...... , .. ,. --,. lM L...... 1t -" I · ~lltull ....... ,. .... ,..., ..... J Or•M C-IY t 5Yf'tlt ,_,,, 1e ~II. , ... ,. '"° ""'"11•b 1 ... 11 T.....,... It 'rtlMNn ,, w..-• WMtt Wnlil 14 ....... ,... ... 1. WW111 H-. Ml ·-- % IWLV PILOT H DAILY l'IL.DT Sl1tt l'llot. RESCUE EFFORT CITED M-rlna Hlgh 's Du rkff Y outhLauded For Attempt To Save Life Michael Durkee, a ts.year-old Marina High School sophomore, has been cited by Uie Huntington Beach Fire Depart- ment for his efforts to save a dying man. Durkee, "'ho earlier this year had learned how t.o give mouth-t<rmouth re- suscitation, went to the aid of a Hunting- ton Harbour neighbor who had collapsed wit ha heart attack March 19. "He lived across the street. His wife came running out and said she needed help," recalled Durkee, 16871 Bolero Laoe. As a crowd gathered around the vie· tim. the young lad applied the livesaving technique for 10 minute! until firemen from the Sunset Beach station arrived to take over. Their combined efforts were in vain, however. But in presenting Durkee with the fire deparUnent citation, Battalion Chief Frank Kelly noled, "It is heartening to find a young man such as Michael who has taken the time to learn first aid and then has the courage to apply his talents . properly, and under conditions or stress.'' Mart Saves Self From Cave-in Taking soil sarnple.s In a Beverly HHl.s drainage ditch, an Anaheim geologi.st n ved himself from suffocation Monday by cupping a small air pocket around his head with his arms in a sudden cave-in . Kent Summers, 22, of 510 Wedgewood Drive, was quickly rescued by fellow workmen who used a skiploader to .scrape away most of a three-foot blanket of dirt. The vicUm was finally dug free by firemen and &uffered onJy minor cuts and bruises. Investigators credited c o • w o r k e r Robert Artland with jumping onto the machine and immediately beginning the rescue. Using bare bands, he and helpers scraped the dirt away from Summer'• head, allowing him to breathe until being free<!. Top Sailor Retires WASfONGTON CUP!) -Master Chief Gunner'• Mate Reibert D. Black, the Navy's top enlisted man and first Master Chief Petty Officer, will retire Wed- nesday. ' OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT OltANOI COAST P UILISH1NO COMP'AH1' lobort H. w,,, Pr•IOtnf •!11111 r _.ii.Mr Jo,\ R, CvofoY' Vk9 Pr'MllHrlt ol'lll 0-.1 MllllV&I" Thomo• 1Coo¥if .. ,,.... Tlio111 •1 A. Mvr,fll11it lt\aftt91 ... ••11• Alo11 Dir•i11 w., 0rff1911 C'.ourlt1 •41111t' Albort W. lot•• An «lato Edi,... HnftflttM keclt Office 17171 leoclt. lo11le¥ard M•ili119 Ad'•••n r.o. I Dl; 790, 92641 .,_ ........ Looint t otdl: m ,._, .1.....,ue C.IO ........ : D Wn ! ••r S!""' Nl'Wl*11 Botdl: JW ,..._., aou: ..... .,, $011 Cl-hi; JQ5 NCW11'1 El ClmlM llNf DAILY ,,LOT", wlllt Wflldl k ~ tlle "_,,,__ .. ...-r ......... .., eu..i '- .. , In ..... r. .. ""'ftoro. ""' L09uft1 11..ctl. M....,.rf loocfl. C:O.IO ......... H..,..1 ......... 9eodl, ~Min \'tlt.f, San C""-t.I Cof>ll'""" .... S...1'4locll, ....... ••Ill -"'"'""4 .. llllol... ,rlnclMI (IO'lnrl!ot "°"' la •I a.t W•I let SttWI, COl!a M-. , ....... 111 41 641..4)11 ca_.... '"'"'9fd .. ~1-1611 Tllt~"Y· M"rc.PI 30, 1971 300 /fleet Fro111 Page l Beach Teachers AIRPOR'f ... the airport ln the city's iOOuslrlal ror• rldor between Golhard Street and th1 railroad tracks and Talbert and Garfield avenues. Tbe airport wou.ld have been cl.,... lo \be -. central park lo the west. Discuss Plight Reynolds, ·who did not go lnt.o the financlal feasibility of the airport, said the plan was an outgro'A'th of studies on development of the city's main in· dustrial belt. Nearly 300 teachers who were affected by the recent lottery in the Huntington Beach Union High School District were scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. today to dis- cuss their employment crisis. Fro1n Page l MODEL ... funds were requested which opened lhe door for Fountain Valley. "We picked these two cities because they are small enough to see results, and found leaders here cooperative and willing to try new programs," Miss Grier said. Information from both cities will be funneled into the federal project whicb is studying suburbia, the inner city, rural life and a college campus at- mosphere. "Placentia and Fountain Valley give us a nice contrast for suburbia," 1'.1 iss Grie r added. "One is an old city with a recent population growth, the other is a brand new city." The original county budget for the Placentia project was; $300,000 for 30 months, but only $45,000 was to be spent the first year. The county is hoping lor $200.000 lo $250,000 in federal money for the Fountain Valley study. Some specific problem areas identified in Fountain Valley include drug counsel- ing for teenagers. identifying agencies in the city, day care for the children or working mothers, and help for the unemployed. "Cities are changing, they're becoming more responsive to people's needs," City Manager James Neal said. "And this program could also signal a new type of county government with a county task force in each city ball." i:r i:r i:r Smile When You See Placentia Signs are popping up in Placentia which says, ''Smile, you're in Placentia." "Smile" is the slogan picked by city fathers for the joint county-fede ral study of problems in suburbia. Fountain Valley is the other Orange Cowity city involve.cl in the stu<tv of suburbia. Monday, Mayor Edward Just admitted his city hasn't picked a slogan yet. When he v.·as told about the Placentia "smile.'' Mayor Just replied, "That's nice, but we're not going to say, 'Laugh out loud, you're in Fountain Valley'." Hartelius Case Testimony Ends; Ready for Jury Testimony ended today In the Orange County Superior Court arson-fraud trial of Dr. Eb be Harteliu.s and all three lawyers involved in the monlh·long trial of the Corona de! Mar physician im- mediately huddled with Judge James F. Judge to prepare jury instructions. Those instructions will be delivered to the panel ~ the jurist immediately after this afternoon's final arguments by defense attorney ?<.1atthew Kurilich and Deputy district Attorney Al Novick. It is ell'.pected that the arguments and instructions will occupy the full afternoon session and that the jury will begin deliberations; Wednesday. They will be asked to rule on the validity of charges that Hartelius, 50, set fire to his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway last April 9 and that he faked the theft of his car nine days; earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have in- cluded Reba Vaughn, the shapely blonde who shared her Costa Mesa home with J1artelius for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevins. The man testified he set the fire for Harteliu! and helped the doctor plan the car theft. f\trs. Vaughn, 2i, testified that Hartelius; specifically planned the fire to destroy what the prosecution alleged were "highly incriminating" patient records relating to a Wanda J\1elendrez. She said that when the firt sparked by her brother failed to 'liminate the documents Hartelius himself destroyed lhem in his; private office before they could be examined by officials of the state board of medical examiners. An agent for the board took the stand In the final hours or the trial to confirm that Hartelius' relationship with the lat e Miss t-.1elendrei was being invesligated and that the physician faced "possible disciplinary actioa." Ca lley Trial Draws No Nixon Response Preaident NiJ:ori will not make any public st.at.emt?nts on his reaction to the conviction ~1onday of Lt. \\'i\l iam Callty. the deft?ndant lrJ the 1'.1y Lai massacre court martial. Presidential Press Secretary Ron Ziegler Monday afternoon answered a terse "no comment" to queries on the Pre.sldent'1 reaction to the guilty verrlirl. "No statement will be rorthcoinlng," zttgler said Don Dreager, president of the District Educators Association (DEA) said the. meeting would be held in the Huntington Beach High School cafeteria. ··The meeting was called to aUow the probationary teachers to consult with their attorney and to hear state leaden from the CTA (California Teachers M- sociaUon)," said Dreager. The lottery, held two weeks ago, de- termined the seniority or 249 teachers and other employes. The numbers v.·ill decide which persons will not be re--em- ployed if the school district's budget is cut by $4 million nell'.t July. Although the district failed earlier this: month to win a tax override which would have eliminated the need for job Ctlta", .another election is in the works. The tax hjke proposed for that election. scheduled June 15, is 69-<ents, the same amount already turned down twice by voters. Sliaron Tate's F£Ltlier ~upports Manson Verdict LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"There's still some ju.slice," said Col. Paul Tate, father of actress Sharon Tate. Tate, a retired army intelligence or. ficer. made the comment Monday after death sentences were decreed for Charles Manson and hi.s three female fol101A·er1 in the murder of hi.s daughter and six other persons. "They took my daughter and my grandchild," he .said (Mis,, Tate w a• eight months pregnant when she wasr killed). "I feel justice has been appropriate.'' Tate, 48, said he had "no sense of gatisfaction" upon hearing the verdicts but he can now get back "Into the business or living." Asked about his attendance at early stssions of hte trial, he replied : "I did it because jurors get 'A' rapped up in the de fendants. My main purpose was to let them know that some cared for Sharon Tate. "And to let 1.1anson and those three girls know there was still somebody looking at them." From Pagel MANSON ... DAtL1' l'ILOT l llff l'Ml1 ARSON SQUAD PROBE>FIRE AT UC IRVINE CLASSROOM Bottles of Flammables Were Believed Set Ne•r Door Lawmen Investigate $500 Classroom Blaze at UCI He said the airport would cover 68 acres, would have a 2,500-root runwaj with 1,00-foot clear zones; al each end and would serve as a recreational and rommuter facility. Twin Otter short takeoff planes, Lhal can carry 19 passengers. v.·ould use it and serve an area within a l~milc radius. Reynolds said that the airport would lead to development of the vacant in· dustrial ac~age , would broaden the lax base, would mean new jobs and provide support foi;. the do~·nU!wn Top of the Pier program. He said it would also be a replacement for Meadowlark Airport "at some time'' and would allow the city to move the police heliport from the central park. But the plan was caught In a crossfire Crom the city's Airport Committee, the five-member citizen group set up last year to study problems at Meadowlark Airport. Committee chairman Robert Dingwall delivered a lengthy tirade against the project and urged the council to reject it. Dingwall questioned the location of the airport, arguing that it would en- danger the \Vildlife preserve in the cen- tral park, the financial feasibility, and claimed it could not be limited to non-jets if federal funds were used. Although Reynolds did not discuss the financial feasibility, a written planning report on the airport pointed out that federal and state grants would meet half the cost of the $3 million facility. "You may not prevent a pilot from By GEORGE LE lDAL There were no injuries and few people landing at the federally funded airport Of ,,.. D•llY "1 .. 1 l1tff were in the Humanities Hall classroom if in his judgment it is safe to do Sheriff's Department investigators; are building when the second-floor r ire so no malter whethe r he is flying • probing a possible link between a was spotted. UCI is on spring vacation 747 or a Piper Cub," Dingwall charged. The planning report had shown tha t reported Chicano-black altercation Sun.-between quarters. the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) day and a $500 set fire at UC Irvine Three faculty membe rs and fi ve would provide funds for a control tower. Monday. workmen were known to be in the Roger Slates, chairman of the planning Unidentified persons at the scene of building at the time of the blaze. Campus rommission and chairman of the Orange ·d lb r· police said a student reported smoke County Airport Commission, agreed that the tarly afternoon blaze sa1 e ire I · Id 1· ·1 th roming out from under a door to a the on y way the city cou 1m1 e in the classroom was •·related" to the maintenance man who turned in the types of craft using the airport would unrtported altercation on campus Sun-;ilarm . be if it was totally funded by the city. d•Y· Blackboards Jn the smoke-damaged dml · · k d Din11•gall said that he simulated a An a n1stratlon spa esman sa1 landing approach at the site recently room carried revolutionary slogans in there wa.s nothing about the high school _ "I think 1 scared the daylights oul Spanish, but a UCl Spanish instructor , language atudent.s "Lingothing" held on of some people." Reed Cailgen. said the syntax of the the campus Saturday t.o suggest it was He said craft v:ou\d pass over the linked to the. arson. Five Points shoppi"g center at 500 feet. scribblings indicated "Spanish is oot his Translations or the blackboard scrib--•·1 tried it -it took me right over (lhe scribbler's) primary languagt." btings read: ''Yanktt, go home. This the Pacifica Hospital at 500 feet," he. Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UCI campus continent i.s not yours'' and "Long live commented. munity feelings," and was "unquestion--police. said today his office had no bombings In California." He v"ondered it the facility \YB!! to ably the right verdict.'' be Hmlted to daytime flying why $500,000 "I feel this case will undoubtedly reach record of a shooting attempt or fi ght The message began, "WOVOKA calls had bee" budgeter! for runway Hghting. !he US S Co I " h Id • 1 between Chicanos and Blacks. Further. 1 lh •• r · 1 h t · . . upreine ur , e sa . · t us oge er. re erring o W a In· He read fr om the minutes of a staff was no more easy and le bl f campus police "are not aware of any 1· 1 beU · t p asura e or ves 1ga or! eve JS an as ye un· meeting which carried th e instruction, lhis jury to return this verdict than racial undercurrent." Rodgers said. determined revolutionary group. •·Avoid the subject of noise, iridlcate to it was for me to ask for it." A Sheriff's Department spokesman said The arson investigation is continuing the public that the operation will be Fitzgerald, who defended t-.f is s toda y they had for the first time heard and Sheriff's men are awaiting the return limited to daytime hours and that jets Krenwinkel and argued that the women about the earlier incident and would of lab te.sls on evidence taken at the "'ill be prohibited.'' were mentally ill from chronic use attempt t.o find out if 8 figbt occurred scene. •·1 think this is a deliberate attempt of LSD, said of the verdict: "I fail and was related lo the blaze. lo defraud the citizens or Huntington lo see how its helps anything -lhi.s Orange County firemen ell'.tinguished Beach," Dingwall alleged. country, this society. The country that the 12:45 p.m. fire before it could spread Ne w J ei·sey Divorce Ding,va ll also assailed the possibility kills its; problem children denies itself to other classrooms. A trail o! burned or the airport replacing the Meadowlark the access to insights, soluUons." cloth leading from the door to the front G Ch facility . "I doubt whether it's; proper The courtroom was jammed when the of the room and glass bottles of flam· La ws etting a nge I I I h . . I jury returned with ils decisions on the mable liquid were discovered. or ega or 1 e city or its emp oyes sentence. whlch followed IO hours of to intentionally set about to destroy TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -The St.ate a licensed business." he said. deliberatiorur at the end of an eight-week Assembly passed and 5 en t to the Planning Commissioner Robert Bazi1 penalty trial. Gua 1·cl Deaclline Set governor lhe first major revisio n of later denied that the intention wa.s to Thi slight. emaciated Manson. his New Jersey's divorce laws in more than put the 1'.1eadowlark operators out of once-long hair clipped nearly bald. began Applications; for a summer job with ~years Monday. business. muttering as the decisions were handed the Laguna Beach lifeguard service must The measure y.·ould allow couples to "\Ve considered the possibility of er- from the jury foreman to the court be returned to guard headquarters, 175 divorce after a year's separation on panding h1eadowlark. but the advantages clerk for reading, N C H. h I I th F "d a "-fault'' basis. Grounds for con-h lh la k f h · g · cl p "Ha!f of you in here ain't as good . oast ig way, no a er an ri ay "" ere, e c o ousin 1n ose rox· as 1 am," Manson said. at 5 p.m. Tryouts will be held Saturday ventional divorces would be expanded imity, made us point to this as t he at 9 a.m. on the Main Beach. from three reason! to more than 10. preferred site." •·r don't see how you can get by-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:===============• with this." he said. "without letting I us put on some kind of defense. You don't have no authority over me ... Thi~ is not the people's courtroom." The judge orde red him removed. The three women, their once waist· length brown hair nov.• cropped close to their heads . sat silently as the first sentence-death for J\1anson-was pro- nounced, then shouted and were remov- ed . "You've all judged yourselves," said 1'.tiss Krenwinkel, "and you will be judged " "ll°s; gonna come down hard" cried l\tiss Atkins. "Lock your doors. Protect your kids ... Remove yourself from the face of the earth: you're all fools.'' t-.1iss Van Houten v.•as led out after ~he multered, "you've all just judged yourselves. Your system is just a game In which you all make money." The jury forC'man v.•iped a tear from his eye and two "·omen juror! appeared tearful as the death sentences for all four were read. But jurors, in ta I k i n g later with newsmen. repeatedly referred to tJ1e .seven killings as "butchery.'' Co n Visits Buddies, Gets J ail ed Instead BOSTON (UPTl -DeMis Perry, 22. v.·ho escaped from the Plymouth County House of Correction in the shtriffs car, didn •t waste nny lime looking up his old friends "'hen he got to Boston. Hf" "'en! to an apartment in the Cathe<!· rtll Housing Project in the soulh end ~fond<iy and knocked on Uit: door. Police Sgt. l~cnry Rinaldi 'Ailo "'RS leading a raid inside looked through the peephole in the door, recognized Perry and ar- rested hiln SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS l\.ILL- , Som etimes it hurt. us o little l o give ext r o fosl servi c e, but we f eel ou r odoptobility l o rush sit uations hos won ma ny permanent customers. Naturall y, we prefer o little leoCl time wh.en t his is a va il able, but ore prepared l o e x pend every effort to please. If l ime is of the essence, then ALDEN'S is the place with which to do bus iness . Our soles people ore service o rie nt ed and hove valuable experience in th ese a re o s. O ur install e rs ore tra ined by us and t he best in Orange County. If you ·desire great servi ce, t liere is ONE store l o call -''Alden's, of course!" • SANTA ANA. OltANOI. TUSTIN C•ll • • • ALDIN'S 111:10 MILL CAltPITI & DltAPlltllS 11J14 lrYIM, Tu1tln, C•L l l l-1>44 I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 r 17 17 Newport Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks :.'OL M , NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFbRNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Sets Withdrawal 'Valued My .Troops' Talk Soon By BAR.BARA KREIRICH 01 !~t Otir. l"llol Slit! President NixO'l will make his next an· nouncement regarding U.S. troop re- ductions in Vietnam from Wa shington on April 7, it was a'lnounced today from the Western White House in San Cle. men te. The President plans to return to Wa sh· ington ~ionday, Press Secretary Ron 2iegler said !oday. Ziegler said lhe President decided to advance the date of his announcement regarding troop reductio ns previously announced for April 15 because Congres., is scheduled to recess between April 7 and April 19. The President is compleling his as· sessment of the situation l'l Vietnam this wee k, Ziegler said. He has conferred with military and olher advisors aod the final decisions regarding reductio n of U.S. forces wi!I be based on the esli· mates of fu ture enemy activity bi the area, the impact of the Laotian _opera· tion and the ability of the South Vietnam forces tn continue 1o assume the greater share of responsibllity. In a television interview last week President Nixon said that U.S. l.roop withdra'>'-·als have a\'eraged 12.500 per month since last April and indicated that thio; ra'e could be continued. Ziegl~r said I o d a v the Prcslde~l'.!'i view has not been changed rel!'.arding th1~ ratl' of reductin11 so far as he know~. There now are :'\06.392 U.S. troops in Vietnam. 7.1e~ler said. In order tn achieve the announced May 1 level of 284.000 an additional 22.392 will be \\·ith· drawn between 'lfJW and that da te. This will bt the fifth 11nnouncement the. President has made regarding the U.S. troop reduction in Vietniim sil'tce June, )969. At that time he announced a re.· duction of 2{),000 by August. 1969. The actual troop level in Vietnam at that time was 540.000 . An additional reductio" of 35.000 troop! was announced in September a" d 11 further reduction nf 50.000 was announc· ed in December. 1969. On April 20. 1970, when the troop level had beert reduced tn 434.00!1. President Ni:iton announced that \J().OOfl troopi; would bl' '>'-'ilhdrllwn bv Ma\' 1. 197! reducing the troop ceiling to 284,000 on that date . Six Districts To Share Grant For Education Si:it Orange Coast school districts will share 5480.000 of a total $20.6 million federal grant for vocational educational programs to California !lchools and Com· munity Col!egcs. State schoo l Superintendent \Vilson Riles said r-.tonday the ~rants become t ff e c I i v e July 1. They a mo u n t tll JO percent of lhe state's S200 million ye arly program for vocational education. The federal money is provided annually under terms of lhe Vocational Education Act of 1968. The local allocations were approved by the stale Board of Education at its March 12 meeting, Riles noted. The state program serves more than one million st udents each year and is supported by 3.1 per~nt slate fu nding and 57 percent local runds. Thr arra districts and their sha res of the federal grant are . Huntington Reach Union Hi~h Srhoo\ Dislricl Sl~.5811; Ne1•"port·~lesa Unified School District, $62.784: Capistr;ino Unif1rd. $17,885, and LRRuna R£'ach Unifird. $7.738 The C'on~I Community College District wlll rccc11 e 5244.iflR for its programs 11 t Ornn~e Coast College. in Costa Mesa and Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Saddleb.:ick Oillege·!I 11hare of the federal grant IS S37.333. Stroni's Wife Has Baby Girl GREENWOOD. S.C. tAP) - Strom Thurm ond, 68-year-Old R!'- publlcan genator from South Caro- lina. and his wift Nancy, a 24-year· old former South Carolina beauty quren. became the parents. of I 7·pound. !I-ounce girl Tuesday. Thurmond 5.lid his fir~t child wa! born-at I 40 p.m. and that both moth('r and baby "Art doing fine.'' Thurmoncl sald, "We believr the baby will 11dd more happineu to ol.lr already happy marriage. I'm a pretty proud hither." " Calley Sobs As He Addresses Jury Oilll..Y f'll..OT ll11f P'lltlt ARSON SQUAO PROBES FIRE AT UC IRVINE CLASSROOM Bottles of Flammables Were Believed Set Near Door Lawmen Investigate $500 Classroom Blaze at UCI By GEORGE lEIDU. Of tlle O.llt' 1"1111 lttff Sheriff's Department invest.igators are probing a possible link between a reported Chicano-black altercation Sul'I· day and a $500 set fife at UC Irvine l\tonday. Unidentified persons at the scene of the early afternoon bla1.e said the fire in the classroom \\'as "related" to the unreported altercation on campus Sun· day. Blackboards in the smoke-damaged room carr ied revolut ionary slogans in Spanish. but a UCI Spanish instructor, Reefi Cailgen. said the syntax of the scribblings indicated "Spanish is not his (t.he scribbler's) primary language," Sergeanl Bob Rodgers of UC l campus police, said today his nH1ce had no record of a shooting attempt or fight betv:een Chicanos and Blacks. Further, campus police "are not aware of any racia l Ulldercurrent." Rodgers said. A Sheriff 's Department spokesman said today they had for the first time beard ahout the earlier incident and would attempt to find oul if a fight occurred and ""as related to the blaze. Orange County firemen extinguished the 12:45 p.m. fire before it could spreod to other classrooms. A trail of burned cloth leading from the door to the fr ont of the room and glass bollles of nam· mable liquid were discovered. There v.·ere no Injuries and few people were in the HumaniUes Hall classroom building when the ~d·floor f I r e was spolled UC I is on spring vacalion between quarters. Three faculty members and five workmen were known to be ln the building at the time of the blaze. Campua police said a student reported smoke coming out from under a door to a maintenance man who turned in the alarm. An administration spokesman said there was nothing about the high school language students "Lingolhing" held on th e campus Saturday to suggest it was linked to the arson. Translations of the blackboard scrib- blings read : "Yankee. go home. This continent is not yours'' and "Long Uve bombings in California." The message began, "WOVOKA calls us together," referring to ,_:hat in· vestig.itors believe is an as yet UO· determined revolutionary group. The arson investigation is continuing and Sheriff's men are awa iting the return of lab tests on evidence taken at the scene. Newport Harbor Band Set for Rose Parade Members of Newport Harbor High School's marching band have been invited to march in the 19n Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena . The invitation was extended by Tourna- ment of Roses President Virgil White v.·ho told band members they were receiving the first invitation out of ~me 200 band applicants for the parade. By H. D. QUIGG Ft. PIENN ING. Ga. (UP I) -A sobbing U . Wllliam L. Calley Jr. told six jurors who can give him death today that at My Lai ''I had to l'alue the Jives of my troops, and I feel that's the only crime I ever committed." Standing at e microphone in front nf the jury that convicted him of premedi· lated murder Monday , Calley said : "Yesterday you slripped me of my honor. Please by your actions today don't at.rip future soldiers of their honor. please.. J beg of you ." The voice or the stocky. 5-foot.3 former Tate Verdict platoon leader shook as he wept. (Re- lated story . Page 3J. ln the three-minute speech, Calley started by asking the jurors to speak up if they could not hear him . He said that he had asked hi.5 attor· neys not to pul on other witnesses in mitigation. "I am not going to stand here and plead fnr my life or my freedom," he said, "but I woulcl like to ask you to consider lhal thousand.!! more lives are going to be lost. massacred and mauled in Southeast Asia and in hospitals all over the world as amputees. Manson Juror Wanted 'To Protect Society' LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of the jurors who decreed the death penalty for Charles Manson and his three women codefendants in the Tate-LaBianca murders says,"! wanted to protect socie- ty.'' A prosecuting a!lorney says the verdict "reflects community feel ings .'' A defense attorney says it doesn't help anything. Their comments came late Monday after the jury's derision brought to an end the nlne·month·long trial of Manson, 36: Patricia Krenwinkel. 2.1 ; Leslie Van Houten, 21 , and Susan Atkins, 22. The same seven-man, five.woman jury tha,t. convic~ thelJl of Qrat desr~ miifder and constiiracy last Jan. ts cboH the gas chamber penalty over the only alternative, life imprisonment. Judge Charles Older bas the power tll reduce the death penalty to life im- prisonment when he formally sentences the tour April 19. Death sentences are automatically appealed to the st.ate Supreme Court. and Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi says he thinks the case will go lo the U.S. Supreme C.Ourt. Ma nson and the women were not In the courtroom to hear the jury's decision. The judge had banished them for shouting. One v.·oman juror later told newsmen 11he felt sorry for the defendant.'!: because of their backgrounds, and another, asked !See MANSON, Page Z) CONDEMNED TO DEATH Cult Le1d1r Manton Arson-Fraud Testimony Ends in Hartelius Trial Testimony ended today in the Orange County Superior Court arson.fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius and all three lawyers involved in the month·long trial of the Corona del Mar physician im· mediately huddled with Judge James F. Judge to prepare jury instructions. Those instructions will be delivered to the panel by the jurist immediately 11fter this afternoon'!! final arguments by defert.!le attorney Matthew Kurilich and Deputy district Attorney Al Novick. It i.s expected that the arguments and Instructions will occupy the full afternoon session and that the jury will begin deliberations Wednesday. They will be asked to rule on the validity nf charges that Hartelius, 50, Eel tire to his office!\ at 2345 E. Coast High way l;ist April 9 and that he faked the theft of his car nine days earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have in. eluded Reba Vaughn. the shapely blonde who shared her Costa Mesa home with Hartelius for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevirui. The man testified he 11et the fire for Hartelius and helped the doctor plan the car theft. Hoffa Controversy Flares Mrs. Vaughn, Tl, testified that Hartelius specifically planned the. fire to destroy what the prosecution alleg'd were "highly incrlmlnatlng" patient records relating to a Wa nda Melendrez. She 11aid that when the fiff; sparked by her brother failed to eliminate the documents Hartelius him.!lelf destroyed them Jn bis private office before they could be examined by of!lcl1ls of tbe atate board of medical examiotrs. Tearnst,er Leader's Pa.row Hearing Set Wednesday WASHINGTON rUPll -The U.S. Parole Board was wrapped in con· troversy today as it prepared to consider a parole for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. imprisoned slnce March 1961. Hoffa's second application for parole since he first became eligible was scheduled at a regular board meeting Wednesday. The holrd meets behind closed doors. and gives neither the reasons for its decisions nor the reflllts ol its vote. If approved. tht 58-year~ld prelldenl of the na11on·s largest single union could be oul of prison blues in time to run for another ~year term as head of the two million·membtr Internal\on1I Brotherhood of Tea.msters at iL'J Miami convention ln July. His parolr ple11 reportedly comes in the midst o( heavy poliUca\ pre111ure to get him oul of prison. complicated by a bliarre scheme ln which &everal "inttrmedlaries" 111legedly lrftd to 110Ucit •• up to $2 million from Hoffa to get him paroled by paying off the senator probably most responsible for sending him to prison. The Justice Department Monday con- firmed most of the details of the scheme as reported in the New York Times. But it said the senator -JoM L. McClellan ([).Ark ) -was never con- Lacled and the plan ''died al its own weight." The Justice Department has 11id it does not make recomrnendatioru either for or against a pt.role. It disclosed that It did tend to lhe board an 11-page memo 10 days ago immmartzlnl Hofra ·s past convictions and 1.ppeals. Asked aboul a l\'nhl~ POii ''°"' saying the document wa1 a "major obstacle" to Hoffa'• parole, a JU!tice Department apoktlman uld luuancc of such fact &Meta WHe a normal pro. c:edurfl tn parole cases, although not necessarily all cases. Hoffa became president of the union in 1957, the year its former president, Dave Bec.k, went to prison and the: union was kicked out ol the AFUIO on corruption charges. McClellan is ch.airman of the Senate Permanent Inve.rtigatiw aubcomm.lttee which conducted utensive bearings in !he 19509 into Teamster operaUon.!!. He said be WI! never approached by anyone to help (tee Hoffa and that, in any event, he waa opposed to his release.. Teamsters· Vice PrWdent Frank E. Filz.simmoni. a Hoffa Ueut.enanl running the union in his absence:, hu said he would 5eek the presidency if Hoffa was unable to run in July. A parole board hea.rlng examiner will preM.nt his "report and findings of fact!'' tq the boArd Wtdnelday but It will not Include an FBI report of the payoff llclleme. A spokesman said It w19 not known If Hoffa turned the offer down. An agent for the board took the stand in the fin11l houni of the tri ll to conflrm that Harte.llus' relaUonshlp with lht late Miu Melendrez wa1 being inveatlgated and that the physician faced "possible disci plinary actloa." Calley Trial Draws No Nixon Response President Nison will not make any pubhc statements on hiB rta~tlon to the conviction Monday of Lt William Calley. the defendant In the My LAI massacre eourt martial. , Presidential Pre..., Secrtta,.Y Ron Ziegler Monday afternoon 1n&wred 1 ter11e "no tommllnt'" to quer1t1 orf the Prtsident'a reacllon to the guilty verdict. ''No statement will be forthcomln&," Ziesler 1aid. J . • • • ' • ,. ,.., •• a. ~ -I ..., ---· ~< --.... ''I've never know a soldier, nor did I ever myself, wantonly kill a human being in my entire life." "If I've committed a crime it was be- cause I valued my troops l!wa lnOft! than enemy troop!§." Earlier, Ca.llty's 76-year-old attorney, George W. Latimer, stood misty.eyed be,. fore the jury and asked them to dete"- mine "that this young man shoold not die at your hands." Latimer was making the nert.to-lut. plea to the jury that can give the 27· year-old Calley dtath or life imprison- ISee CALLEY, Pa1e Z) Patient, 81, Critical Today After Fire An 81-year-old wheelchair victim is in critical C()ndition t.oday from bums r;u!fered Sunday afternoon when his clothing caught on fire while In hls room at Hunlington Beach Convale11Cent Hospital. The man, identified by pollce· as Frederick Bandel, 318 Jasmine Ave., Corona de! Mar, is now al Orange County Medical Center with first and second degree burns over 50 percent of hi.I body, according to officers. Altho~gh the fire occurred 1t 3 p.m. Sunday, fire department aources said they were not informed of tbt 1ctident •nd did not know about Bandel'a coD- ditioD 1Ultil Moada.1 morning. Bandel. who wu confined to th• wheelchair, because of okl age, w1s 1itting betwetn the two beda or hfJ room when his pajama.!! caught on fire. Several burned matches were . found beneath the ~heelchair. The flames .seared Bandel's body and also burned a portion of the wheelchair before they were put out by hospital personnel , according to Capt. Carl Oin- can of the fire department. Nurse Camilla Lennert. who discovered Bandel on fire , told police offlcm the patient did not appear despondent prior tll the -incident and was not known to amoke. Police Probing $2,500 Burglary Newport Beach police are Investigating the burglary of & Newport home in which nearly $2,500 worth of silverware and jewelry was taken. Norbert C. Re inhart, of 1770 W. Balboa Boulevard told police .he discovered the theft after returning from diMer Monday night. Investigators said the burglar entered the locked home by breaking louvers on a window adjacent to a door and reaching through I.be opening to unlock the door. Reinhart tllld detectives he had run a classified ad to sell the 108-piece set of silver and bad reeeived a call from a man who refused to Identify himself. Reinhart said the man wanted to know when he would be home to show the silverware. Orange Weather Low clouds and fog will hang over the coast again Wednt.9clay, followed by afternoon sunahine-with temperatures ranging from 62 along the shore to 72 further inland. INSIDE TODAY A draft boarct iA Georgie M.t thrtatt11td to quit in protest q/ Lt. Callt11's con:vtchon in M11 Lai Case. Stor11, PflQC 4. (t lllo,.11 I (htoc-!Olt o, , (11\JlllM ,..,, c; .... 1c., u c;_,_, u 0.tlll lfflkM t Dl .. ru, t ldlllrlat '"'" t I J!Mtlll-t lt l'IMMI "'11 --" '"" ... .,.. 1t _.. .. --.... Mu'-tl '""" ~ Ntl ..... I '""' Of-"'"' c-,., .,,., .. ,....... l' ._,.. 1 .. I llK1r Mtttf ... 1 .. ll TMrlh._ It . --.. WM!Mr • '#II"' W• 11 --.. .. "'""' 1>-1• ' . .,,. """ ... . I • '( LIAILt t'llOI N Tutsd~, MJrch JO, 1971 From Ber111uda F1•01n Page I Dulaney's Wife Return Sought MANSON ... if juroris sa w any reasons they Khould have spared the girls, said somberly: •·we trie<t desperately lo find so me." Jt was '-1anaoo, dark-eyed leader cir a roving hippie.style "family,'' who scared jurors most, said juror 1'1arie Mesmer. "He y,·as the Jeadtr, the worst. , .I think he's a dangerou! influence 011 socie- ty. highly dangerous. I.n my verdict I wanted to protect soc1ell' " By TOM BARLEY ot hit 0.11\1 "llftt S11tt Invt'5tlgatars of the Orange County di.strict attorney's office are today in touch vi'lth British authorities in the Atlantic island of Bermuda in a move Candidates To Air Views At Estancia Candidates seeking election to the Newport·Mesa Unified and Coast Com· munlty College boards will appear at a candidates forum set for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Estancia High School Auditorium. Each school board candidate will speak for five minutes on issues facing the two districts. Responses to written ques· tions will follow the prepared remarks. Both board elections are set for April 20 and all voters in the district decide on all candidates. There are three board ' (lpenings in each district. Newport·'-1esa Unified School District candidates are: Donald E. Smallwood. running unop- posed in trustee area one; Incumbent :fi.1rs. Marian c. Bergeson opposed in area three by Donald T. Bull, and in· cumbent board President Selim S. "Bud'' Frank.Jin opposed in area six by Herb Stricker. Coast Ccmmunity College board can· didates are : -Incumbent Donald G. Hoff of Midway City, opposed in area two by Charles Dag ion. -Incumbent William Kettler of Hun· tington Beach, opposed in area three by Miss Barbara Bell and Mrs. Enriqueta Ramos. -Incumbent Robert Humphreys of Cost.a Mesa, opposed in area four by Richard Oliver and William T. Unger Jr. Newport Council Advertising For New Manager • Newport Beach city rouncilmen met behind closed doors for 90 minutes Mon- day night laying the groundwork for the recruitment of a new city manager. The council deferred a decision on hiring a consulting firm to perform all or a part of the search but did initiate the process by ordering advertisements inserted in various trade journals. In those ads, the salary to be offered was-left open, indicating the c:ounciJ may be willing to pay more than the $28,000 a year paid to outgoing City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt. Hurlburt announced his resignation three weeks ago and the rouncil ap- po i n t e d his assistant, Philip F . Bet· tencourt. to serve as acting city manager beginning Monday . In the meeting Mooday night the coun· cil did prepare job specifications which require a bachelor's degree with "course work in public administration.'' Previous indications the search would extend, and even be directed at persons In private business were squelched. however, as the council stipulated that applicants must have at least three years' ei:perience as a city manager or administrator. OUM•I COAST DAILY PILOT d'ltAHG! COAST '°UlllSHIMO COM .. ANY . leitM"f N. W,N .. , .. ,..,, '"" ~"""" Jaclr "· cu,r • ., \tltt' '°rnlOwll and ~I MAlntttr 1'·"'•' k', • .,;r 1411tr T~om•t A. Mvrphl11• ..,,_,.,... f"dllot'" L P•f•r K1;•9 H•wport ••ctt CllJ ll!dllw ~-.................. )Jll Ntwp•rf lowl•¥tHI M·,Ui•t AdJrtt1: P.O. l •l 1171, 9J66J .,,... ....... C•I• ~·: »II Wal St'f ilf'Wt l ....... •udl: nz l'«•I Av..,,,.. HU11tin11M ~tit 1111S ~ kule¥1 .... 4111 C__..,: Jiii "'°"" El C..mlnt 'tNI Tai••••• f714l 641"'4a21 0•""'4 Mwftk ........ ,,.,. ~1. 1tJ1, Ol'•nea Co•tl "llWIVl!ftt ~.,. Noe -11Wlll, Hh1•1n11ic..t. ... ~ ""''*' • ......,~. .. ..... _, tiQ ........... Wm.it 11*1'11 ,.-. lftflM1M el ~I --· ....... tie• --.... ,,. "..,.,, hKll .... C..Jt "-.. Ctl"'""'. ~, ... .., amw SUI -""If• w -11 a.n ......,,., ,..,,...,., llN!Nt-. SUI -11111' r, to determine Marlene Dulaney'a condition and the dale she could be returned here to face grand theft charges. They know that the 31·year-0ld lormer Newix>rt woman is hospitalized in the island colony 'tl-'ilh a gall bladder con· dition. Bul they do not yet know just how serious the condition is or how long the accused \~·oman will require hospital treatment. 1'1rs. Dulaney's presence in Bermuda became known to investigators at about the time her stockbroker husband, Joseph, 37, was facing arraignment Mon- day in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Derense attorneys who had made in1- passioned pleas tor '"the gift cif life:' appeared shaken by the verdicts. One \i:iped his eyes as the sentence! were read . allOther quickly fled !he Hall o( Justice sa.ving he \1as "sick at heart.'' Chier defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald told ncv.sn1cn the \1on1en defl'ndanls had hciped they y,•ould be spared. Jn spite of their 11•itness stand sta tements in "·hich !hey ~xpressed indifference toward dying. Fitzgerald said : ··They never in- dicated that to me. They indicated a strong desire for life ... Judge Paul Mast set his bail at $312,500 on charges or grand theft, forgery and conspiracy and ordered him to return to court April 6. His wife will face identical charges when she returru from Bermuda. MILITARY POLICEMAN LEADS CALLEY TO STOCKADE FOLLOWING CONVICTION In Geargi1, • Guilty Verdict on 22 Murders of Vietn1mtM Civili1ns 1t My Lai After the verdict, Bugliosi 1old ney,s. men he felt the decision ··reflects coin. 1nunity feelings,'' and was "unquestion- ably the right verdict." .. I feel this case \1'ill undoubtedly reach the U.S. Supreme Court," he said. "'It \\'~.'! ~o more easy and pleasurable for this Jury lo return this verdict than H was for me to ask for 11. ·• Investigators hope to persuade 1'.1rs. Dulaney to return voluntarily rather than compel them to file extradition pro- ceedings. Reagan Forms Welfare From Pagel CALLEY ... Fitzgerald. y,·ho defended Miss Krenwinkel rind argued !hat the women 11ere mentally 111 fron1 chronic use of LSD. said cir the verdict: '"I fail to see ho1v its helps anything -this count~Y. lh1s society. The country that kills its problem children denies itself the access to insights. solutions.'' The Dulaneys and James Shiple y. 38, ()f 16951 Lov.·ell Circle, Huntingwn Beach, are accused of using their World Trends Financial investment enterprise i n Laguna Hills and Seal Beacb to defraud investors of an estimated $3 million. Revision Program Group ment on his conviction on premeditated murder of 22 VietnameS(' civilians at My Lai . Shipley, the vice president of the now defWlct corporate complex is free on $250,000 bait and is due to appear April 21 on the charges. The Dulaneys and their three ch.ildren Jeft Laguna Hills for West Germany in December, 1969, shortly before com· plaints from angry investors began to pour into the district attorney's ()ffice. They returned to the United States early this year but were not apprehended during a long hunt by FBI agents and county investigators. Dulaney was grab- bed in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao and whisked back to Orange C-Ounty last weekend. The former Dover Shores resident waived extradition proceedings and agreed to allow Dutch authorities to immediately return him to California. "It isn't surprising in view of the jail conditions we saw in Curacao," an investigator grinned. "Joe Dulaney was very happy to see us and he switched cella with the greatest of pleasure." Fashion I slllnd Stores Report Two Burglar.ies Two Fashion Island bu s i n e s s e s reported the Joss of $575 from cash boxes in burglaries early '-1onday morn~ ing. Newport Beach police Investigators said there is little evidence to link the burglary of Wattah Clark's, 26 Fashion Island, with the one that occurred at about the same time at Yamato"s Restaurant. 60 Fashion Island. Madeleine O'Day, manager ()f the clothing store, told police $68 was taken from a cash box in a drawer at the rear of the store. She discovered the theft Monday morning. Police said they could find no visible signs of entry to the sWre. The Japanese restaurant was broken into v•hen the thief pried open the y,·est door . The money was taken out of a locked safe in the business office. police said. The burglar apparently pried open the cash register looking for money before breaking open the locked ciffice door to get to the safe, detectives reported. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ron,ld Reagan today announced formation of a is.member citizens committee designed lo "educate" the public and "advise·• the governor on his embattled welfare revision program. Reagan personally introduced 1 6 members of the group at a news con· ference. The committee w a s headed by Al 1'.1cCandless, chairman of the Riverside County Board of Supervisors, \Vho tol d newsmen "we feel we can sincerely support the governor in his program." Eleven of the 16 present were Republicans, three of whom helped Reagan in his re-election campaign last fall. None was a v.·elfare recipient. !\lembers of the ccimmittee rejected the notion they were a "pressure group,'' but agreed they intended to straighten out "confusion" many citizens have about the gcivernor's program. Reagan's far·reaching program is designed lo save about $600 million in federal. state and county v•elfare and medi-cal costs. Among other things, it v.·ould force able·bodied recipients to seek work. Reagan said the group would "clear · up misunderstandings'' abol.'1 the plan and also study probltm!'l connected with it and advise on solutions. The governor complained he continues to hear "the repeated lie -and it is a lie -that the program ls designed to dump (welfare) costs back on the counties." Besides 1'.1cCandless, the committee consisted of : Juanita Longley Succumbs at 92 Visitation 1vill be held at Baltz Mortuary in Corona del Mar Wednesday for Juanita Belle Longley y,·ho died 1'.1on· day at the age of 92. A JS.year resident or Corona de\ ttar, she \1as the mother of Newport Beach urologist Dr. Jay R. Longley. Visitation hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 'tl-ilh private funeral services planned. !n addition lo her son. !\!rs. Longley lt'aves a daughter, Isabelle Chesley, of Illinois and seven grandchildren. The family suggest e<>nlributions to the Urology fund cif Hoag 1'.1 em cir i a I Hospital. DAILY .. ILOr Sit!! .. ...,. Explains Co11trol Pla11s Labor Secretary James D. llodgson gesu1re!i lo make a point at the Pre~idential compound of \Veslern \\'bite lfou se in San Clemente during f\1onday brief in~ of press. Looking on is Press Secretary Ron· aid Ziegler. llodgson said the construC't1on \\age control system would be largely self regulating. Neil Papiaoo, Los Angeles attorney and vice president of tbe Welfare Plan- ning Council of Los Angeles County; f.1rs. Almena Lomax, Journalist for the San Francisco Examiner; Or. Fred Casmir, Professor of Pepperdine University; Joe Desilva. Secretary· Treasurer of Retail Clerks' Union of Los Angeles County; Mrs. Judy Proaps, a typist for the State Public Works Department in Sac ramento; Superior Court Judge J. Steve Williams of San Bernardino Coun· ly; Sybil Brand, member of the Los Angeles County Public Welfare Com- mission: Robert W. Kerr. a Sonoma County businessman "'ho is chairman of the welfare committee for the California State Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Joan Sparks, executive director of the Good Samaritan Home in Alameda County: Raymond Huerta . University ci f Californ ia Jaw student at Davis; 11rs. Lucille Leonard. Modoc C-Ounty wellare director: Armando Torres. member or the Public Social Services Ccimmission in Los Angeles County; :fi.1rs. Ee.ho Goto, a Los Angeles busine!swoman ; Mrs. Avalon \Vrighl, of the San Diego County Welfare Department; Mayor Al ' Madden of Monterey: Walter Hoe ff l l n. ad· ministrator of the Methodist Hospital of Sciuthern California; Harry Karl, a Los Angeles businessman : and O. C. Sills, Kern County welfare director. They generally lauded Reagan's pro· gram as "courageous," "compassionate'' and "innovative.'' Liniits on TV Sports Proposed by Udall \VASHINGTON fUPll -Rep. Morris K. Udall (0.Ariz.). who played a season \\'ith the Denver Nuggets of the Naliooal Basketball League in 1941H9. had in· lroduced legislation to limit the times or year that major sports may be tclevis· ed. · Udall said the sports v.·ere in danger of being overexposed and ruined . His legislation y,·ould limit baseball television from the second Monday in April to the see<>nd day in September; football from Sept. I lo the second day (If .January in the followin.'( year: and basketball from Dec. 1 to the second Sunday in April of the folJoy,·ing year. Latimer reminded the jurors that his client, for whom he said he had "formed an attachment,'' had the possibility of malting something or him.self even with a prison term stari11g him in the face. "There is no other reason in the W()rld that Otis boy killed except that he thought the United States Army wanted to get the war over and he aeeded to kill. "If that warrants the death penalty, then I've lost my sense of per!pective. "I believe there is a place for Lt. Cal· Jey to go out and make something of his life. &t he can't do it from a grave- yard. ''Thank you all so much. I go away 'tl-'ith a heavy heart for I see a life ruin· ed.°' Latimer's voice trembled and his eyes grew moist as he finished his stateme11 t in the sentencing phase of the trial. The jury can sentence Calley to dealh or life imprisonment. The judge, Col. Reid \V. Ken11edr. ga\'e Latimer permission to tell the jury about the letters. telegrams and phone calls of sympathy the defense has received. Three Arrested In Newport Beach Canister Theft Three Orange Coast me n are free on !625 bail each following their arrests in connection with the alleged theft of a carbon dioxide canister from a Newport Beach bar. Jim Clendennin, 27. of 2450 College Ave., Coeta Mesa was al'Tf:sted early, Monday morning wh(n a patrolman al- legedly spotted him rem<lving the canis- ter from the Stag Bar, 121 '-1cFadden Place. Following his aM'est, his roommate, 'l'erry Lee White, 24, and the bartender Robert Wyland, 35, of 103 McFadden Place, told investigators that Clendennin had permission to take the canister and sv.•ap it for an empty one he had . Detectives allege subse<iuent investiga- lion revealed that Wyland and \\'hile made up the swap story after Clenden- nin's arrest. The twci were booked on felony charges of conspiracy tci obstruct justice. The courtroom was jammed "'hen the jury returned "'ilh its decisions on the sentence. which follciwed IO hours of deliberallons at the end cif an eight..week penalty trial. The slight, emaciated Manson. bis once-lo~g hair clipped nearly bald, began muttermg as the decisions were handed from the jury foreman to the court clerk for reading. ··Half of vou in here ain"l as good as I am."' Manson said. .'"I do~ •t see hov; you can g e t by with !his."' he said. "·without letti ng us put on some kind of defense. You don't have no authority over me ... This is not the people"s courtroom." The judge ordered him removed. The three women, their once waist· length brov.·n hair now cropped close to their heads. sat silently as the first sentence-death for Manson-was pr~ n'"-lnced, then shouted aid were remov· ed 11-11-11- Sliaron Tate's F atlier Supports Manson Verdict LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"There's still some justice,'' said Col. Paul Tate, father of actress Sharon Tate. Tate. a retired anny intelligence (Ir. ricer. made the comment Monday after death sentences were decreed for Charles Manson and his three female followers in the murder of his daughter and six ()ther persons. ' '"They took my <laughter and my J!"randchild." he said 1 !\1iss Tate v.• as eight months pregnant when she was killed ). '"I feel justice has been appropriate." Tate, 48, said he had '"no sense oE satisfaction" upon hearing the verdicts but he can nov.· gel back "into the business or living " As_ked about his attendance at early sessions of the trial. he replied: "~ did it because Jurors get l'lrapped up 1n the defendants. !\1y main purpose was to Jet them know that some cared for Sharon Tate . "And to let !\Janson and those three girls know there was still somebody looking at them.'' · SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS l{ILL-:. ,. Sometimes ii hurts us a little to give extra fast service, but we feel our adaptability to rush situations has won many permanent cu1tomers. Naturally, we prefer a little lea'd time when this is available, but are prepared to expend every effort to please. If lime is of the essence, then ALDl;N'S is the place with which to do business . Our sales people are service oriented and have valuable experience in these a r • a s. Our installers are trained by us and the best in Orange County. If you desire great service, there is ONE store to call -11 Alden 1s1 of course!" SA.NTA ANA. O•ANOt. TUSTIN C•ll • , , ALDIN'S ltlD HILL CAR,ITS & DRAl'IRIES 11J74 In-Int, T11rtltt, C•I • QWM4 • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 . ' > 7 7 Costa ~Mesa ED II ION N.Y. St.oelu YOL 64, NO. 76, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAtpES ORANGE COUNJY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 3~; 1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Sets Withdrawal 'Valued My Troops' Talk Soon By BARBARA KREmICH 01 tti• Dellv P'l,.1 Sti ff President Nix°" will m11ke his next an. nouncement regarding U.S. troop re- ductions in Vietnam from Washington Oft April 7, it was tn1nounced today from the \\restern White House in San Cie. mente. The President plans to re turn to Wash· !ngton J\.1onday, Press Secretary Ron Ziegler said today. Ziegler said !he President decided lo advance the date of his announcement regarding troop reductions previoosly announced for April IS because Congres.s is scheduled to recess betv•een April 7 and April 19. The President ls completing his as· 1essmenl of the situation i11 Vietnam this week, Ziegler said. He has conferred with military and other Advisors and the final decisions regarding reduction of U.S. forces will be based on the esti- mates Of future enemy activity la the area, the impact of the Laotian opera- tion and the ability of the South Vietnam forces to continue to assume the greater share of re sponsibility. In a television inlrrview }<1st wee k President Niicnn said that U.S. troop ·wirhrlrawals have averap:ed 12.500 per month since last April and indicated that this rate could be continued. Ziegler said to d a y the Preside~t'll view has not been changed regarding thi.'l rate of reductil'lfl so far as he know~. There now are 30fl.392 U.S. troops 1n vie t n a m. Ziegler .said. IJIJ order to achieve the announced May I level of 284 ,000 an additional 22,392 will be with- drawn between ri ow and that date. This will be the fifth announcement the Proiident has mad&! regarding the U.S. troop reduction in Vietnam si1ce June, 1969. At that time he announced a re-- duction of 20,000 by August,\ 1969. The actual troop level in Vietnadl at that time was 540.000. An additional reductio11 or 35,000 troot>J w a s announced in September a I! d a further reduction of 50.000 was announc- ed in December, 1969. On April 20. 1970, when the troop level h;:id bee11 reduced to 434 ,000. President Nixon announced that 150.000 troops would be withdrawn by f\.!av !, 1971 reducing the troop ceiling to 284,000 on that date. Six Districts To Share Grant For Education Six Orange Coasl school districts Y:iU !!hare $480,000 of a total $20.6 million federal grant for vocational educalional programs to California schools and Com· munity Colleges. Stale school Superintendent Wilson Riles said Monday the grants become effe ctive July I. They amount to 10 percent of the state's $200 million yearly program for vocational education. The federal money is provided annually under terms of the Vocational Education Act of 1968. The local allocations were approved by the stat~ Boa~d of Education at its l\1arch 12 meeting, R1le1 noted. The state program serves more tlijln one million students each year and is supported by 33 percent state funding and 57 percent local funds. The area districts and 11\eir shares or the federal granL are : Hunlington Beach Union H1~h School Di.strict. $109.~; Ne1vpnrt-l\1esa Unified School District, $62,784 : Capistrano Unified. $l7 ,885, and Laguna BcRch Unified, $7.738. The Co11st Community College District will receive $244.7fl8 for its programs al Orange Coast College In Costa Mesa and Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Saddleback QJ\lege's share of the federal grant is $.17.333 . Strom's Wife Has Baby Girl GREENWOOD, SC, i AP) - Stmm Thurmond, fi8.year-old Re. publican sen1tor from South Caro- lina. and hla wife Nancy. • 24-year· nld former South Carolina beauty quee11. became the pa.rents of a 7-pound, JI-ounce girl Tuesday. Thurmorn:J i;aid his first. child was born at !·40 p.m. ttnd that both mo1her llnd bllby "1re doing fine ." Thurmond said, ''We believe the: baby will sdd more happiness to our 11lrearty h,11ppy marrl1ge. I'm ,. prelly proud' falher.'' • Calley Sobs As He Addresses Jury ARSON SQUAD PROBES FIRE AT UC IRVINE CLASSROOM Bottles of Flamm1bles Were Believed Set Ne ar Door Lawmen lnvestig_ate $500 Classr-0om Blaze at lJCI By GEORGE LEIDAL Of llM Deity Plllll 11111 Sheriff's Department lnvesUgators are probing a possible link between a reported Chicano-black altercation Sun- day and a $SOO set fire at UC Irvine Monday. Unidentified persons at the scene of the early . afternoon blaze said the fire in the classroom was "related" to the unreported altercation on campus Sun- day. Blackboards in the smoke.damaged room carried revolutionary slogans in Spanish, but a UCl Spanish instructor. Reed Gilger, gaid the syntax of the scribblings indicated "Spanish is not his (the scribbler's) primary language." Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UCI campus police. said today his office had no record of a shooting attempt or fight betweeo Chicanos and Blacks.· Further. campus police "are not aware of any racial undercurrent," Rodgers said. A Sheriff's Department spokesma n said today they had for the first time heard about the earlier incident and would attempt to find out ir a fight occurred and was related to the blaze. Orange County firemen extinguished the 12:45 p.m. fire before It could spread to other classrooms. A trail of burned cloth leading from tbe door to the (root of !be room and glass bottles of flam· mable liquid were discovered. There were no injuries and few people v:ere in the Humanities Hall classroom buildiilg when the second-floor f t r e was spotted. UCI is on spring vacation between quarters. Three faculty members and five workmen wei-e known to be in the building at the lime of the blaze. Campus police. i;aid a i;tudent reported smoke coming out from under a door to a m<iintenance man y,•ho turned in the alarm. An administratio n spokes.man said there was nothing sbout the hlgh school language students "Llngothing" held on the campus Saturday to suggest it wa5 linked to the arson. Translations of the blackboard scr ib- blings read : "Yankee. go home. This continent i.s nol yours" and "Long live bombings in California.'' The message began. "\VOVOKA calls us together," referring to what in· vestigators believe is an as yet un· determined revolutionary group. The arson investigation is continuing and Sheriff"s men are awaiting the return of Jab tests on evidence taken at the scene. Missing Hiker Turns Up Safe Special to the DAILY PU.OT IDYLLWILD -A Costa Mesa hikt:r who lost his bearings on a solo hike in the San Jacinto Mounta ins turned up safely Monday, huddling in an aban· doned hut \\'hen overnight temperatures dropped below freezing. John W. Mount, 25, of 959 Paularino Ave., had been mis.sing nearly 24 hours in the rugged Tahquitz Canyon area when found by a nine-man sheriff's posse. Investlgalors said Mount split off from 21 group of three companions Sunday afternoon to explore the area and disap- peared. ''I got turned around," he told lhem. Searchers had feared for his life if he had to spend the subfreezing night in the open but he was able to hnd the cabin southwest of Tahquitz Canyon. By H. 0. QUIGG Fl. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A sobbing LL Wilham L. Calley Jr. UJld six jurors who can give him death today that at My Lai "I had to value the lives of my troops, and I feel that's the only crime l ever qimmitl.Cd." Standing al a microph(lne in front of the jury that convicted him of premedi- tated murder Monda y, Calley said: "Yesterday you stripped me of my honor. Plea se by your actions today don't strip future soldiers of their honor, please, I beg of you." The voice of the !locky, 5-!oot-3 former Tate Verdict platoon leader shook as he y,·epl (Re· lated story, Page 3l. In , the three-minute speech, Calley started by asking the. Jurors to speak up if they could not hear him. He said that he had asked his attor- neys not to put on other witnesseg in mitigation. •·t am not going to stand here and plead for my life or my freedom," he said, ''but I would like to ask you to conside r that thousands more lives are going to be lo.st, massacred and mauled in Soulhet1st Asia. and in hospitals all over the world as amputees. Manson Juror Wanted 'To Protect Society' LOS ANGELES (AP) -One of the jurors who decreed the death penalty for Charles Manson and his three women codefendants in l he Tale·LaBianca murders says. "1 wonted to protect socie-- ty." A prosecuting attorney says the verdict "reflects community feelings." A defense attorney says it doesn't help anything. Their comments came \ale Monday after the jury's decision brought to an f'nd the nine-month·long trial of Manson, 36; Patricia Krenwinke\, 2.1; Leslie Van Houten; 21, and Susan Atkins, 22. The same seven-man, five-woman jury t!lfL. coovi<i.il lbem of llfll d"ifH murder and conspiracy last Jan. 2:S chosa !he gas chamber penalty ovu the: only 1ltematlve. Ille lmprilionmtnt. Judge Charles Older h.as the power lo reduce the death penalty to life im· prisonment when he formally ~enlences the four April 19. Death senttnces are automalicaUy appealed to the state Supreme Court. and Deputy Dist. Alty. Vincent Buglio.si says he thinks the case '"·ill go lo the U.S. Supreme Court. l\1rinson and the women were not In the courtroom to hear the jury's decision. The judge had banished them for shouting. One y,·oman juror later told nt:wsmen ghe felt sorry for the defendants because of their backgrounds, and another, asked ~See !\1ANSON, Page ll CONDEMNED TO DEATH Cult Le•dtr M•nson ·Arson-Fraud Testimony E11ds in Hartelius T1·ial TP~timony ended today in the Orange County Superior Court arson.fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius and all three lawyers involved ln the month-long trial of iOe Corona del Mar physician im- mediately huddled with Judge James F. Judge to prepare jury instructions. '":'ilose instructions will be delivered to the panel by the jurist il:r.mediately after this afternoon's final arguments by defense attorney Matthew Kurilich and Deputy district Attorney Al Novick. It is expeclcd that the arguments and lnstruc!ion~ will occupy the full afternoon session and that the jury will begin dei1t>eration.!I Wednesday. They will be asked to rule on 1he validity o( charges that tiartelius, 50, • gel fire to his offices at 234S E. Coast Highway last April 9 and that he faked the theft of his car nine days earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have In. eluded .Reba Vaughn, the shapely blonde who shared her Costa Mesa home with Hartellus for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevins. The man testified he set the fire for Hartelius and helped the doctor plan the car theft. Mrs. Vaughn, 27, testified th al Hartelius specifical!Y planned the fire to destroy what the prosecution alleged Y.'ere "highly Incriminating" patient records relating to a Wanda Melendrez. Mesa Ambulance Probe Set She said that when the fire sparked by her brother failed to eliminate the documents Harlelius himself destroyed them in his private office before they cou.ld be ex,11mined by officials o( the state board of medical examiners. Refusal of Ser:vi.ce to Alcoholic Sparks Study ~search into a possible city emer(len- ry service contract violation began today. after a Costa Mesa ambulance hrm refused Mon d a y to transport an alcoholic suffering an attack of delirium tremens. lnvestigators 1aid several factors must bf consideml. The vidim wa.!I finally. taken from the Fir~l Step House 201.S Charle St.. to Orange c.ou.nty Medl(lll Cente.r by private car Rfter the 1 :30 p:m. incklcnt. His condition"w11s llppartfltly not acute, 11ccording to Police C.pt. l\obert Moody, head of lht' uniform patmtdlv~ion . City Attorney Roy June's staff W8S litudyinf( just which •gt:ncy btars final responaibU/ty and whttMr S e • J ' s Ambulance Service: commltkd • breach of contract. I The Monday Incident involved three different ambulance services, either unauthorized or unwilling to provide transportation for the indigent patient. Normally, Morgan's Am bu l 11 n c e Service would respond to the First Step House -vt'hich requires frequent patieii\ transportation -under a program of county assistance. Officer Ed Sulton wu dl.spm:hed to the alcoholi1m facility when Monday's crisis was reported to a>mmunlcation11 center personnel, Jtm Schade and Phil Zenderman. He called for an ambulance: en 11 Code Two basis -witbOut rtd lights and siren -but Moraan AmbWance ,dispatcher• wUI not und one without direct county 1ulhor lz.allon. "It's expensive to make the.M 'dry runs'," Capt. Moody explained. A call to Orange County Medical Ceoler revealed such authorization must be ln the form of a doctor's order or appro val by health aJtd welfare of. ficials. Capt. MOOdy 1akt there i! some con- f usioo over whom to contact in the latter department. Schaeffer Ambulance Service Ii usually the second choict: In such cues. with First Step Hou5e patients being delivertd to Co11ta Mesa Meinorial Hospital. Their ntare11l 11vail11ble ambulfnct waa ln I.Ong Btach •t the lime, Capt. Moody 1ald. SI~:: Seals and Schae.fer'a .alb?rnate: on monthly· emergency tall ....i wt.th Seals asslan~ to March dut1 -tbtf Wtrt (Set AMBULANCE, P11e I) An .ent for the board took the stand ln the final hours of the trial to confirm that Hartelius' relationship with the late Miss Melendrez was being investigated and t~at the phy!lcian face.d "pouible disc:iplin3l)' acUon." Calley Tria l Draws No Nix on Response President Nixon will not make lflY public 1tatement1 on hit reacUon to the conviction 1.1onday of Lt. Wllllam Calley. the def@.ndant tn the My l..al massacre court martial. Presldtntlal Press Secret11ry .Ron Zieglerr Monday 1flemoan 1n1wered" a terse "no commet\t" Id' quertt• oo the Pratdent'1 rtacltntt to the pilty vl.rdtt. "No flhtlement will be forthcoming,'' Ziealer said. "I've never know a soldier, nor did I ever myself, wanUJnly kill a bum.n being 1n my entire life.'' , "If I've committed a crime it was be.. cause I valued my troops lives moce than enemy troops." Earlier, Calley's 7~year-old attorney, George W. Latimer, stood misty-eyed be- fore the jury and asked them to deter- mine "that this young man should not die at your hands." · Latimer was making the next-to.last plea to the jury that can give the 27· year~td Calley death or life imprison· (See CALLEY, Page ZJ Crash Kills Mesa Woman, Husband Held A young Costa Mesa woman died early, today after being thrown from a car driven by her husband at midnight, as it rolled over several Umes afler failing to make a Harbor Boulevard curve in Santa Ana. Both her husband and allegedly a molOrist involved in an e a r I i e r motorcyclist's traffic death in FullerlLID were arrested on cruninal charges. Coroner's deputies identified the vic- tims as Mrs. Kathleen L. Shevory, 19. of 2916 Chestnut Ave., Costa Mesa, and Scott L. Huffman, 18, of Anaheim. Donald She:vory, 21. wu booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of felooy drunken driving and assault on a Santa Ana reserve police officer. He was releued on hla own recogni- zance, with Cdlrt bearings set April 7 and I on the two charges. Caillomia Highway Patrol ofrtcer1 allege Shevory was driving at a high rate of speed when his car went out of oontrol just north of the Santa Ana River overcro.sslng. The car rolled several limes, ejecting Mrs. Shevory who 1uffered multiple in .. juries, and came to rest on !ls wheels at which time her husband allegedlY, got out and star~d walking away. Ordered to remain at the scene by Reserve Officer Batchelder. the unin· jured shipping clerk allegedly struck him in the face before bt.ing subdued and handcuffed. Investigators today were: considering requesting a complaint· charging Shevory with manslaughter, a frequent procedure when a trafifc victim dies laler. Huffman , the motorcyclist. was fatally lnjured at 6:30 p.m., Monday when struck from the rear al Euclid Street and Valencia Drive by a hit-and·run motorist. End of Rainbow Nets $1,431 Somebody followed the trall to Fin- nigan's Rainbow and found, not a pot of gold, but two briefcases containing $1.431 , QJsta Mesa police were UJld Mon- day. Sylvester J . Groves, owner of the psychedelic nightclub at 1714 Placentia Ave., said weekend receipts from drink .. ing and dancing were stolen out of the manager's office. Groves, of Laguna Beach, had most of the money in his atlache case, while manager Gary G. McConnell lost SIS. plus his wallet, credit cards and Iden- tification. Detectives gaid they art: checking out ,. pbssible suspect in the grand theft which occurred while tilt club was open. Oruge Weather Low clouds and fog will hang over the coas\ 11gaJn Wednesday, followed by afternoon mnshine with temperatures ranging from 62 along the shore ILi 72 further inland. INSIDE TODAY A. draft board in .Ceprota ·w thrtatened to quit in prote,.t VI Lt. Colley'• co1t!ttction fn Mu t.al CaJfl. Stor11, Pogc 4. Ctllfffolll t (MC-"" U1 ' Cl.-ul'*I :it-Ho C-kl u (.,.._,,. IJ °""' Ntl1«t t 01 ... ...:.. t ••It.rill ,,_ t '""rt•l-t ,. 1'1111~ 1 .. 11 "°"~ 11 liofltl l..i-'' Mtwlt• ,, Mwfvll .... II ... 11eq1 ,.... ... ... _ (-'Y ' . ..,"' ... ,...._,. '' ,_,. , .. ,. .... Mettr;tt• 1•11 Tt~ It TIM1fwl 1t W .. llltr t Wltlt. Wadi 1' ... _ .. ,.. .. ,,.,, Wtrll H9'n .i 2 D-.JLY PILOT c ·Aides Meet On Leading Mesa Issues t~reeway timetables, smooth crosstown traffic now' plus potential changes in a revised city general plan were discuss- ed Monday In a Costa Mesa City Council and Planning Commission study session. No review of the controversial East Side Study Report was conducted since fresh data on the proposal in\lolving 260-acres of the city wasn't ready yet. Aerial photos shot from the police helicopter Eagle One and videotaped film shot on the ground are not processed yet for presentation. City officials talked over tile Corona del tilar Freeway segment tentatively scheduled to get under way in 1972 and its impact on local traffic planning. Discussion also centered around the eventual interchange af the Corona del ~lar and Newport Freeways at Bristol Street and Palisades Road south af the northerly city limits. "Ye gods,we may have a four-deck freeway there," remarked Mayor Robert 1'.1 . WUson. One aspect or the Coront del Mar Freeway project will be extension of Bear Street to through traffic and partial -closure of Paularino Avenue. "It looks like a rather early date," remarked Mayor Wilson, adding that the city's greatest concern is kttping disruption of surface street traffic to .,a minimum. Discussion of the revised general plan get for public bearing be.lore the council April S included changing it in several " locations. State-owned property adjacent to Fairview State Hospital which will everr tually be sold as surpl\15 is shown for residential development an the revised land use guideline. City officials think it may be better suited for some type of recreational . deve.lopment, probably tying in with the .. existing public Casta Mesa G<iU and Country Club. , A second concept ls a change of C. J. Segerstrom & Sons property near • South Coast Plaza and Town Center , from an envisioned residential zone to . additional commercial use. No matter what revisions in the 1957- adopted plan may be made, city Officials note that a general plan or master plan are merely guidelines and have no binding validity. -One primary example is that land now develaped as the Mesa Verde ~sidential area w a s ariglnally an- . ticlpated as a major industrial center. From Pa,ge J AMBULANCE ... then contacted. "They refused to respand," &aid Capt. Moody, noting the patient's condition was not consldered grave and the county might refuse to pay the '40-plus fee. "Evidently it wasn't a critical situa· Uon," he added, explaining that if this were the case Officer Sutton would have been ordered to use his patrol car. "We've had some die," he added in reference to previous alcoholic patients suftering attacU ·of delirium tremens. Besides the Issue ar whethe r Seals Ambulance Service was legally bound to mipond, Capt. lrtoody said he is • checking to find out exacUy whom to contact for future county ambulance authorizalion . He said the notification and request for dispatch approval ror indigent pa· tients should be streamlined. Top Sailor Retires WASHINGTON (UPI ) -1.-!aster Chief Gunner's 1'-1ate Reibert D. Black, the Navy·s top enlisted man and first Master Chief Petty Officer, will retire Wed· nesday. ' OlANGI CDASf DAILY PILOT OllANGE CO.AST PUBllSHIHG COM PAN'f 11.o'oert N. W11d l"rn:clMI Ind PvOl!srlt<' J11:k II.. C11rl1y Vice Pro1a..,1 1r.d G1n1r11 M1111str 1ho'"11 Ke1vil lhom1' A. M111p1'iin• M1,..;J119 EdlJOt' Ch~rl11 H. 1.001 Ri1:1'i1rcf P, Nill AUlllln; M11119ltlll EdllO•• c,.,._ .Iii.ff• Offlte 3)0 Weit B•v .Strei t M1ilint Addr1n: P.O. !ax 1560, 92626 Ottler Offlcltf 0.t.ILY PILOT'. wtlfll "'1'lldl II com'lrwd !,,. ........ ~, ... it Plllllllh<ill c .. r1y 1J1>t••r SI/ft• <lllV 'Ir> Mf!IFIM lfd111111'" for t..011'11 l11C,,, HtW'$IOl'I 1-.<ll. CAiii• M#f, Hun!l"91t't ,,11(1'1, l"GVl'lt.lfl v11i.v. .$•"' ci..._1.1 C11ltttlf1Ct ""4 SldllldU<t;;. llr,lt •II" -rt1l9.,1I tdltlOn. PrllKIN'J Jll'lflll"' lllt~I la 11 »r0 WU: .. , SI ..... 0.11 "'el' Tel._Mfle f7141 '41·4J2f ClouHHt4 A4ffrthl111 642·5671 C111yr1ptt1, l"'• Or•,,.. C»nt l'11-.illl'llr'4 '°"'"'"'I'· Ho M_.. ,..,In, 111..,,1r1110M. u l10..1.t1 m111., o~ 1<11ff1"1I••'"""'" .,....I'! ..,.y 1111 ·~tel .. 1,....... 111«lel ,.... mlt1lo" •~ <eor•il": 11-. l«fl:AI t1111 "°'t ... JI~ 11 N_.t ltKll 1nd Coila Miii, C11~la. Sllbt(r/itf'°" k ttrr..,. lf.U -·1"1¥1 ff .... 11 U .1S _,,,..,., ""t111ry ec11l'lllloft1, 1~.2$ """'tirr. Ul'I T•lt'911M Frotn Ber11atida Dulaney's Wife Return Sought By TOM BARLEY 01 t!1t Diiiy l"l llol 11111 Investigators or lhe Orange Ct;runty district attorney's office are today in touch with British aulhOritir.s in the Atlantic island of Bermuda in a move to deterrnlne Marlene Dulaney's condition and the date she could be returned here to face grand theft charges. They knew that the 31-year~ld former Newport woman is hospitalited in the island colony with a gall bladder con- dition. But they do not yet know just how serious the condition is or how long the accused woman will require hospital treatment. bed in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao and whisked back to Orana:s County last weekend. The former Dover Shores rt:sldent waived extradition proceedings and agreed to allow Dutch authorities lo immediately return him to CaUfornl1. "It i.!ll't surprising in view of the jail conditions we saw in Curacao," an investigator grinned. "Joe Dulaney was v'ry happy to see us and he switched cells with the greatest of pleasur,, '' MILITARY POLICEMAN LEADS .CALLEY TO STOCKADE FOLLOWING CONVICTION In Georgia, 1 Guilty Verdict on 22 Murd•r• of Vletn1mest1 Ciwlll1n1 at My L•i Mn. Dulaney'• presence ln Bermuda became bwwn to investigators at about the time her sfockbroker husband, Joseph, YT, was facing arraignment Mon- day in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Paul Mast set his bail at $312,SOO on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy and ordered him to return to court April ti. His wife will face identical charges when she returns from Bermuda. Candidates To Air Views At Estancia From Page 1 CALLEY ... ment an his conviction on premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians at ~1y Lai. Latimer reminded the jurors that his client. for whom he said he had "fonned an attachment," had the possibility or making something of himself even with a prison term staring him in the face. "There is oo other reason in the "·orld t.hal this boy killed except that he thought lk United States Army wanted to get the war over and he 11eeded to kill. "ff that warrants the death penalty, then I've lost my sense of perspective. "I believe there is a place for Lt. Cal· ley to go cut and make something of his life. But be can't do it from a grave· yard. "Thank you all so much. I go away with a heavy heart for I .see a life ruin· ed." Latimer's voice trembled and hls eyes grew moist as he finished hiJ statement in the sentencing phase of the trial. The jury can sentence Calley to death or life imprisonment. The judge, Col. Reid W. Keruiedy, gave Latimer permission to tell the jury about the letters, telegrams and phone calls of !)'Jllpathy the detense hu received. From Page J MANSON •.. if jurors saw any reasons they should have spared the girls, said somberly: "We tried desperately to find some." . 11 was Manson, dark-eyed leader of a roving hippie-style "family," who scared jurors most, said juror Marie Mesmer. "He was the leader, the worst. .. I think he's a dangerous influence on socie- ty, highly dangerous. In my verdict I v.·anted to protect society.·• Defense attorneys who had made im· passioned pleas for "the gifl of life." appeared shaken by the verdicts. One "''iped his eyes as the sentences were read: another quickly fled the Hall of J ustice saying be was "sick at heart." Chief defense counsel Paul Fit1gerald told newsmen the women defendants had hoped they would be spared. Jn spite of their witness stand statements in which they ex-pressed indifference toward dying. Fitzgerald said: "They never in- dicated that to me. They indicated a strong desire for life.'' After the verdict. Bugliosl told news· men he felt the decision "reflects com- munity feelings," and was "unquestion- ably tbe right verdict." "l feel this case \1.'ili undoubtedly reach the U.S. Supreme Court," he said. "It was no more easy and pleasurable for this jury to return this verdict than it was for me to ask for It." Fitzgerald, who defended M I s 1 Krenwinkel and argued that the women \\'ere mentally ill from chronic use of I.SD. said of the ve rdict : "l fail to see how its helps anything -th is country, this society. The country that kills its problem cnildren denies Itself the access to insights. solutions." The courtroom was jammed when the jury returned wilh its decisions on the sentence. which followed 10 hours or deliberations at the end of an eight-week penalty trial. The slight, emaciated Manson, his once-long hair clipped nearly bald. began muttering as the decisions ·were handed from t1le fury foreman to the court clerk for reading. "Half of you Jn" here ain't IS good as I am." Manson said. "I don 't see llow you can & e 1 by with this:' he said. "y,·lthout letting us put on some kind of defense. You don't have no authority over me .•. This is not the pe<>ple ·s courtroom." The judge ordered him removed. The three women, their onct waist· length brown hair now cropped close lo their heads, sat silently as the first senttnce-<leath for Manson-was p~ nounctd, then shouted and were r'mov· ed. Voting Signup Slated Pusons ov'r 18 years old may register to vote at Laguna Federal Savin,11'.s. 200 Oce3n Ave., t.aguna Beach dally from t a.m. to 3.30 p.m. and on Fridays until 4:30 pm. ' Nudie Dancer Arrested Candidates seeking election to the Ne'ft'POrt·Mesa Unified and Coast Com. munity College boards will appear at a candidates !orun1 set for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Estancia lfigh School Auditorium. Investigators hope to persuade Mrs. At Mesa Firehouse Bar Dulaney to return voluntarily rather than compel them to file extcadition pro- ceedings. The Dulan,ys and James Shipley, 38, o! 16951 Lawell Circle, Huntington Beach, are accused of using their World Trends Financial investment enterprise i n Laguna Hills and Seal Beach to defraud investors of an t!timated $3 million. Ea~h sch~! board candidate will speak for fl.ve . minutes oo issues facing the t ¥t'O districts. Responses to written ques- tions 'ft'ill follow the prepared remark!. A bott.omless dancer in a peek·a·boo nightie hardly designed to put the 33 patrons to sleep was arrested early today at Casta Mesa's Firehouse bar. Linda D. Meyrlct, 25, of Ontario, was booked into Orange County Jail on suspi· cion or indecent exposure and later freed Oil ~25 bail. Detective Bob Neal said her filmy, hip-length apparel failed to cover the slender brunette's femininity to the degree prescribed by law. City Cauncil members recently revoked a business license for the tevern at 177 E. 17th St., when management con· tinued lo operate a pool table without a required permit. The city had refused operator Ray Rohm's coin-operated amusement device permit fee, setting up this step toward business license revocation. City Clerk Eileen Phinney was served notice Monday that Firehouse defense attorney Berrien Moore's staff is peti· tioning the court for a writ of mandate contradicting the license revocation. District Attorney Cecil A. Hick!' staff, meanwhile, his Jnttlattd legal pro- ceedings to shut the tavern and auction its a.ssests under provisions o ( California 's Red Llght Abatement Act. Rohm and more than 20 dancers ar- rested in a long campaign to cover up the performers have been convicted of a variety of vice charges. Several more cues are pending in Orange County Superior Court w hi J e convictions imposed in Harbo; Judicial District Court by Judge Donald Dungan are being appealed. Sentences including fines and jail terms Mesan Pleads Guilty on Sex Kidnap Charge are thll.1 stayed, until appeal decisions are made by higher courts, while police are maintaining a cl~e check on nightly Firehouse entertainment. Hunt for Truck Leads to Arrests In Costa Mesa A man hunling an overdue rental truck spotted suspiciou! ac!lvity on Costa Mesa's Shalimar Drive Monday, leading to a drug raid netting six persons, plus tablets of suspected LSD and hashish, police reported today. Five hours later. a neighbor -not involved -reported a man entered his apartment, shoved a gun at his throat and accused him of calling police. Shipley, the vice president of the now defunct corporate complex U free on $250,000 bail and is due to appear April 21 on the charges. The Dulaneya and their three children left Laguna Hills !or West Germany in December, 1969, shortly before com· plaints from angry investors began to pour into the di!trict attorney'• office. They returned to the United States ~arly this year but were not 1pprehended during • Jong hunt by FBI agents and county investlgator1. Dulaney was grab- Senate Approves Vote Amendment ' For California Invesligators said they went to 770 Shalimar Drive at 3: 15 p.m .. after a report of persons who appeared to be SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Senate sniffing glue er some other intox1cant. voted 22 to 12 today to ratify an amend· Patroman DeMis Hossfetd said they ment of the U.S. Coruitltution giving were admitted to Apt, 3, where a search persons 18 through 20 years aid lhe yielded 10 orange tablets believed to right to vote in state as well as federal be LSD, two amphetamine tablets and elections. four chunks of hashish. The measure, by Sen. Mervyn Dymally Booked on suspicion of possession af (0.Las Angeles). now must be approved dangerous drugs and marijuana were: by the Assembly. The legislatures of -Uwta J. RJto, 23, of the Shalimar at least 38 states must ratify the amend· Both board elections are set for April 20 and all volers in the district decide on an candidates. There are three board apenings in each district. Newpo rt-Mesa Unified School District candidates are: Donald E. Smallwood, running unop- pased in trustee area one; lncumbent Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson (tpposed in area three by Donald T. Bull, and ln· cumbent board President Selim S. "Bud'' Franklin opposed in area si.x by Herb Stricker. Coasl Community College board can· didales are: -Incumbent Donald G. Hoff of Midway City, opposed in area two by Charles Dagion. -Incumbent \V illiam Kettler of Hun· tington Beach, apposed in area three by 1.1iss Barbara Bell and Mrs. Enriqueta Ramos . -Incumbent Robert Humphreys flf Casta Mesa, opposed in area four by Richard Oliver and William T. Unger Jr. Three Arrested In Newport Beach: Canister Theft Drive address. ment before lt goes into effect. -Roland J. Barros, 23, of 10629 W. The Senale approval was a single vole Three Orange Coast men are free on Bishop St .. Santa Ana. more than the 21-vote majority needed $62.5 bail each following ~ir arrests: in -David R. Howland, 33, of Maywood. to clear the 4Q..member house . Ail the connection wilh the alleged theft of a -Debra A. p,truck, 19, of 20020 no-voters were Republican!. carbon dioxide canister from a Newport Orchard Ave., Santa Ana Heights. Sen. Clark L. Bradley spoke against Beach bar. -LaTre!a Tay lor, 19, al Ode.!lsa, Tex-the bill, saying, "f happen to believr. Jim Clendennin, 27, of 2450 College as. there is such a thing left as states Ave .. Costa ~1esa was arrested early -Patricia L. ~foore, 18, of Forestville. rights. • . Monday morning when a patrolman al· The male suspects \\'ere booked at "If we're going to go this far, we Jegedly spotted him removing the canjs. city jail. ¥:hile the wamen \Vere taken might as well turn over all jurisdiction ter from the Stag Bar, 121 McFadden to Orange County Jail, pending issuance to the fed,ral government with the state Place. of criminal complaints. acting anly as advilOfY bodies," said Following his a1Test, his roommate, Detective Arnold Appleman was con-the San Jase Republican. 1'erry Lee White, 24, and the bartender tacted at 8 p.m. Monday regarding an ROOert Wyland, 35, or 103 McFadden assault \\'ith a deadly \\'eapon incident Place, told investigators that C\endennin A onetime Casta ?\.lesa apartment involving Lewis A. Forshay, 54• or 762 Bomb Pioneer Dead had permission to take the canister and manager accused of a cross-country sex Shalimar Drive. S\Vap it for an empty one he had. sp:ee with a salesgirl k.idnaped at gun· He said Forshay told ar being av.·aken· 0 BE~~E~ <~. -h The death of Detectives allege subsequent investigs- po1nt ?ne month ago has pleaded guilty cd from a nap by a cursi·ng i"ntruder 0r: urr · mg am, renowned lion revealed that Wyland and White I •~ ruversity of C8lifornla chemist and an made u th wa t fl Cl nd 0 various coun..,.. with a .38 caliber revolver and accus'd p e s P s ory a er e en· Paul H. Anderson, 30, charged \\'ith . important figure in the World War U nin's arrest. 'The two were booked an 11 criminal counts in connect1·on w·11h of setting up the raid \\'hicb happened Manhattan Project. was announced Mon-felony charges of conspiracy to obstruct as a mere coincidence. day by the uru·•ers1·1y · 1· a sim ilar incident 24 hours before, en-________________ _::::::.._::_..:;::..:=~:=::.· _______ !'.J":::'::":::'::.· __________ _ lered his partial p!ea Manday Jn North I Orange County Judicial Distrlct Cou rt. He was ardered to race an April 2 hearing in Orange County Superior Court on a collection o( kidnaping. robbery and sex perversion counts that could mean life in prison. Anderson was captured in Sweetwater County, Wyomlng and waived extradition, arriving back in Orange County March 10 with Casta Mesa and Anaheim detec- tives. Federal authorities may also prosecute the suspect an '1iolation of the Dy e r Act, which prohibits transporting a stolen car across state lines. He \\'as charged with kidnaping A ~ year-old Costa Mesa woman from a shopping center parking lot Feb. 28. but she e.scaped from a Salt Lake City, Utah molel to report the incident to authorities. Prosecutors moved at Anderson's hear· Ing 1'.1onday for dismissal of eight or the .11 counts when he pleaded guilty to kidnap and rape of one victim and robbery of another. Anaheim police were actively hunting Ander!lon 115 the suspect In a Feb. 26 abduction of a 2()..year.ald woman when his 5econd victim vanished from Costa Mesa. Louisville Gives Bid For Convention Site WASHINGTON !UPI) -Louisville stressed its central location today ln making a bid for the 1972 Democratic National Cooventlon. It v.u the last of (i\'t cltit.!l lo st:nd • deleg11tlon before the Democratlc r1a- lion11l Committee's Site Selection Com· mittee. The others -Chicago. ~1iaml Beach. San Francisco Md Houston - m11de lhetr pitches hfonday. , SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS I\.ILL- .. Sometim"' it hurts us a little to give extra fast service, but we feel our adaptebility to rush situations hes won many permanent customers. Naturally, we prefer a little lead time wh'en this is available, but are prepared to ex pen d every effort to please. If time is of the essence, then ALDEN'S is the piece with which to do bus iness. Our soles people ore service orienlea and liove voluoble experience in these a re a s. Our installers are trained by us ond the best in Orange County. If you 'desire great service, call -"Alden 's, of couru!" IANTA ANA. OIANOS.. TUSTIN C.11 ••• ALDIN'S llD HILL CAlt,ITI & DltAPl•lll 1W4 lrtlM.. Tuttlft, C•I. ........ tliere is ONE store to ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Plac•ntia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' I Saddlehaek EDI TI ON Today's Final N.Y. Stooks VOL. M, NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 01971 TEN CENTS • -assroom ire ro e Nixon l1avited Water Plant Set For Dedication Plans have been completed by San Clemente city officials for the dedication Friday of the city's new nonpolluting water reclamation plant, and the plan- ners haven't given up hope that President Nixon might drop by. The rites, "'hich \\'ill include govern· ment representatives from the local, state and federal level, are planned to &tart at 11 a.m. at the plant site alongside the new extension of Avenida Pico. The President, who might still be in San Clemente that morning, wa s invited to allend months ago, but his aides never returned an RSVP. Among the officials answering an in- vitation were Gen. George Bowman, commander of Camp Pendleton, officials of the state water quality and an- tipollution agencie!'I and representative!'! of county supervisor!'!, Assemblyman Robert Badham {R-Newport Beach) and Rep. John G. Schmitz IR-Tuslin). who declined to attend personally, because he is moving into a new home in Washingkln, D.C. The plant's significance to the enviro~· ment. say its planners. is that It contr1· butes no eJlluent into offshore waters pd produces no solid sludge as waste. Under the tertiary treatment process, w83t.e is treated three separate times, Muskie Declares J. Edgar Hoover Should Retire NEW YORK (UPI ) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie ( 0-Maine) said today FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover should have retired when he reached 70. ~1uskie. front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, made it clear Hoover would not conlinue in his job if Muskie were eltcled presi- dent . Asked whether 1-loover would serve as FBI director under his administration, Muskie said, "without getting into the merits of Mr. Hoover's views, I think that 70 is a pretty good age to retire ". , .I really think ftir. Hoover v.·ould have been v.·eJI advised to have retired when the time came ." Hoo ver, who ce lebrated his 76th . birth- day on Jan. I. has been the director of the FBI, and its predecessor agency, 1ince 1924. Muskie made the statement while being Interviewed on the. David Frost television program. . . Muskie also sharply d1sagrl?t!d with Hoover's strong criticism of former At· torney General Ramsey Clark. Bo111h Pioneer Dead BERKELEY (APl -The death of Dr. Burris B. Cunningham, renowned University of Californi;:i che mist and an important figure in the World War U Manhattan Project. was announced Mon· day by the univer~ity. Dr. C~nningha~. .59, died Sunday night follow1ng a brief Illness at Kaiser Hospital in Oakland. . Orange Coast l\'eather Low clouds and fog w\11 hang ovf'r the coast again Wednesday, followed by afternoon !unshine with temperatures ranging from 62 along the shore to 7'2 further inland. INSIDE TODAY A draft board i" Georgia hn.~ threatened to quit in protest IX Lt. Colle1{! conuictien 1n M11 Lai Case. Stor", Pngt 4. (1Nle"'I' I Cllffkl!tt U• 1 Cllnlfltll •H CMlk• U c,..._. 11 l)t.tfl .... tl(H f DI""''' t ...... I&! ''" I 1( .... 11 .. ftl!tf'ftl ,, l'lfl•llC• , .. ,, -" 4f!fl Ll lllk'1 U Mffin It fllllltlll l ,......, '' ......... 1 ....... •.J 0r .... c-~" ' ·-· ......... 11 ,_" , .. ,. SIK• lihrll... 1 .. 11 T•lwllleft 1t •-i..-1 It WHllMo• 4 '#1111• w-16 WMl•'t ...... l)·U w ... ,...., ... ultimately producing an effluent water usable for irrigation and underwater percolation and an inert ash deposited in landfills. The ash is the product of cremation of solid wastes in a special sludge burn· ing device. Thus far one definite commercial source for the reclaimed water has been arranged -the Stale Division of Highv.·ays, which has contracted lo buy the v.·aler at half-price (compared to potable water) and use it to irrigate San Diego Freeway landscaping, The rest of the reclaimed waler is used on turf at the municipal golf coun1e and to ward off gait intrusion in un- derground water deposits. The latter function i!'I accomplished by piping the effluent tG settling basin! at Camp Pendleton. Town Meets To Feature Candidates San Clemente's Jaycees this week join- ed forces with three other South Coast organizations in the sponsorship of a geries 0£ town hall meetlnga in early April to bring school board candidates before the voters. Three meetings are scheduled for the week of April 12 in the Capistrano Bay area. The meeting introducing the seven can· didates for the Saddleback College board positions will be held the night of the 12th at 8 p.m. in San Clemente High School'! library. Another meeting for candidates for areas four and five in the Capistrano Unified School District board race will be held April 14 at Marco Forster Junior High School's cafetorium, also at 8 p.m. The third of the meetings will rover the candidates from Capistrano Unified's areas one, two and three and will be in San Clemente High School's Little Theater April 15 at 8 p.m. The three sponsoring groups assisted by the Jaycees are the local chapter of the American Association of Universi· ty Women. the Capistrano Unified Coun· cil of PTAs and the League of Women Voters. Man Sa ve s Self From Cave-in Taking soil samples In • Beverly Hill!! drainage ditch. an Anaheim geologist saved himself from suffocation Monday by cupping a small air pocket around his head with hi! arms in a sudden cave-in. Kent Summers. 22, of 510 Wedgev.·ood Drive. was quickly rescued by rellow workmen who used a skiploader to scrape away most of a three-foot blanket of dirt. The victim was finally dug free by firemen and suffered only minor cuts and bruises. Investigators credited C' o ·worker Rnberi Areland with jumping onto the machine and Immediately beginning the rescue. Using bRre hand&. he and helpers scraped the dirt a>A·ay from Summer'! head. allowing him to breathe until being freed. Vi ejo, I rv ine Areas Set Speed Limits. New speed limits have been established on roadway1 In Mission Viejo and Irvine areas. The Board of Supcrvil<lrs, h>l\owinR recommendations of the Oran&e County Trafric Comm1tttt, -hive set a 45 m,p h. limit on Mulrlands Boulev11rd from L• Pai Road to Alicia Parkway. A 50 m.p.h. llmL\ ha! been establisht.rJ on Moulton Parkway between one-quart.er mile east and thr~uarters of • mHr. west of Jeffrey RGad. Snta Cle11ae1ate Signing Photographers move In close in San Clemente Mon· day during sigtlini by the Presidenl' of ••~ Presidentia~ or<fer,aimed at tempering ~~g,wage prlce inflat1on spiral o! th~ cons~u~1on mi!uatry. The executive branch hopes to trim increases that hav.o ranged to 16 percent ,d~ \q siJ percenk From§lefl· to right are ub6~ Secretary James l)'; HodgflOn, the President and John D. Ehrlichman. domestic policy coordinator. See story on Page S. .Calley to Plead for Life Defense to Tell Jury Uproar Over Guilty Verdict FT. BENNING, Ga. IUPll -The defeose in the court-martial of Lt. \Villiam L. Calley Jr. was given permission today to advise the jurors of the uproar their gul11y verdict has caused before the panel passes sentence on him for 22 murders at My Lai. Calley, his attorneys said, will speak out in his own behalf at the sentencing and make a plea for his life. The judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy, told defense altomey George W. Latimer he thought it would be proper for him lo tell the jury about letters. telegram.! and phone calls of sympathy the defense has received . "ll would seem to me you could work that t the cm mmunications ) in l o arguments when you talk about the climate of the times and the fact thal I.his case has attracted considerable public attention ." While permitting Latimer to speak about lhe reaction, Kennedy ruled that the jury should not be permitted to see the mail whiC'h has come in for the jury members themselves -much of it presumably pro-Calle y. l\.tany of the nation's newspapers spoke out editorially against the verdict, as did veterans' organizations and a number of congressmen . An American Legion posl at n e a r b y Columbus, Ga .• began 1 national cam· Mattson Deatl1 Deci sion: Reflection of Society? LOS ANGELES {AP) -One of lhe jurors who decreed the death penalty fnr Charles Manson and his three women codefcndants in the Tale.·LaBianca murders 11ays, "I 14·antcd to protect socie- ty."' A prosecuting attorney says tbe verdict "renects community feelings " A defense attorney says it doesn 't help anything. Their comments came late Monday after the jury's decisioo brought to an end the nine-month-long trial of Manson, 36; Palricia Krenwinkel. 2.1; Leslie Van Houten, 21, and Susan Atkins. 22. The same seven-man, five-woman jury that convicted them of first degree murder and conspiracy last Jan. 25 chose lhf' g11s chamber penalty over the only alternative, life imprisonment. Judge Charles Older has the powrr to reduce the death penalty to life im· pr1sonment when he formally 1entences , the four April 19. Death ~ntences are automatically appealed to the state Supreme Court, and Deputy Dist. Ally. Vincent Bugliosi say1 he thinks the cast will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. Manson and the women '4-ere not In the t'OUrtrOOm to bur the Jury'1 decision . The judge had banl!hed them lor shouting. One woman juror later told newsmeo !ihe felt !Orry for the defendllnta be<:aui;e of their backgrounds, and another, asked if jurora saw any reasons I.hey lhould h11ve spared the girls, 1aid somberly; "'WP tried de!perately to rind 80me." It was Manson, dark-eyed leader of a roving hippie-style "family," who scared jurors most, said juror Marie Mesmer. ' "He was tbe leader, the worst. • .I think he's a dangerous influence on socie- ty, highly dangerous. In my verdict I wanted to protect society." Defense attorneys who had made im· passioned pleas for "the gifl of life." appeared shaken by the verdicts. One wiped his eyes as the sentences were read; another quickly ned the ·Hall of Justice saying he was "sick at heart." Chief defense counsel Paul Fittgerald told newsmen the women defendanl!I had hoped they would be spared. In spite of· their witness stand statements in which they expreased indifference toward dyi111:. Fitzgerald said: "They never in· dicaled that to me. They indicated a slrorig desire for life." ·After the ~erdlt:t, Bugliosl told news-- TT'itn he felt the decision "reflects com· munity feeling$." and was "unquestion- ably the right verdict-.'', "l·feel this case wl\I undoubtedly reach the U.S. Supreme Court." he aaid1 "It was no more easy and pleasurable for this jury to retW'n this verdict than it was for me to aAk for It." Fitzgerald, wbo dtlended M Is s KrtnWinltel' and arped that the women were menl.Blly Ill fJ'0,111 • c h r o n i c Utt of ~o. aild of tht wrdlct: "t fail to s~e how •llJ helPt a11y1hii.g -lhl's country, I.his JOCi~ty, The country that kills ils problem children denle.1 itstlf the 1cce1s to lnslghts. solutloru." paign today to raise a $100,000 appeal fund for Calley. In addit ion to being found guilty on three cnunts of premeditated murder of at leasl 22 women, children and old men al the Vietnamese hamlet of My Lai on March 16, 1968, Cal!ey was also convicted of assaull with intent to murder a two-year-old Vielnamese child. The jury that convicled Calley Monday will hear arguments late today by the defense in what is knov.71 under milltary law as "malters of mitigation and ex· tenuation.'' Calley will speak out at that linJe. The judge said that in his Instructions to the jury before they begin deliberating Calley's penalty "I'll tell them death or life imprisonment is mandatory ... .and I'll tell them once again to bring jn a single sentence." ,. Latimer said he planned to call no wilnesses, except Calley, in ttle mitiga- tion attempt. The lieutenant, who spent the night as prisoner No. 179 Jn the ft. Benning stockade. proved tn be an articulate and forthright speaker when he took the stand in his own defense. The prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, objected strongly to Latimer's being allowed to tell the jurors the sympathetic tenor of communications he has rtei!lved, but KeMedy overruled him. Pottery Company Sets Exchanges MANHAITAN BEACH IAPl . Customer! who return pottery ordel'f.d recalled for excessive lead co11tenL will gel a dollar-for-dollar excl\ange on a new set, says the manufacturer, Mellor Pottcrie.! fnc. .;Our policy ir to give eu&tomer1 tl· changing sell lll new pat~rn. thlt w11 okayed ,bY the . F?04 and D f u g Administration," said sales manager ·Ted Ball . "So far we haveil't refunded any · cash on the patterns involvecP." Earlier this month \he ;oA l"e(lllled six Metlox patterns and lbt Friday it ~called another two. The patterns were identified u Poppy Trail, Tempo Blue, Yellow, Beige, Terrs Cotta, Oil~ Grttn, Wh.lfe .-Ml:ulon Vtrde am:! portloM of Vernon Pet.al Bunt. The FDA actfdn. rrteri11ned from a Phi111delphiA clUld's death bllmed on grape juice In a pitcher with high levels of leachable lead. Arson Clues Get Study By Police By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tM Del" ,1111 Ili ff Sheriff's Department lnvesllgators art probing a possible link between a reported Chlcano-black altercalioo Su. day and a $500 set fire at UC Irvint Monday. Unidentified person!'! at the scene of the early afternoon blaze said the fire in the classroom was "related" to the unreported altercation on campus Sun- day, Blackboards in the smoke-damaged room carried revolutionary slogans in Spanish, but a UCI Spanish instructor, Reed Cailgen, uid the syntax of the scribblings indicated ''Spanish i.! not bJs (the scribbler's) primary language."' Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UCI campus police. said today his office had ne> record of a shooting attempt or fight between Chicanos and Blacks. Fwther, campus police "are not aware o{ any racial undercurrent," Rodgers said . A Sheriff's Department spokesman said today they had for the first time heard about the earlier incident and would attempt to find out It a ti ght oc:cWTed and was related to the blau. Orange County firemen extingui.!lled the 12:4S p.m. fire before It could spread to other classrooms. A Lrail of burned cloth leading from the door to the front of the room and glass bottles of flam· mable liquid were discovered. There were no injuries and few people were in the Humanities Hall classroom building when the second-floor r I re was spotted. UC! is on spring vacation between quarters. Three faculty members arid five workmen were known to be in the huilding at the lime of the blaze. Campus police said a student reported smoke coming out from under a door to a maintenance man who turned ia tbe alarm. An administration spokesman said there was nothing about the high school language students "Llngothing" held on the campus Saturday to suggest it wu Jinked to the arson. Translations of the blackboard scrib- blings read: "Yankee, go home. This continent is not yours" and "Lcing live bombings in California." The message began, ··wovoKA calls us together," referring to what in- vestigators believe is an as yet un· determined revolutionary group. The arson invesligalion is continuing and Sheriff's men are awaiting the return of lab tests on evidence taken at the scene. Missin g Hiker Turns Up Safe Special to the DA ILY PILOT IDYLLWILD -A Costa Mesa hiker who lost his bearings on a solo hike in the San Jacinto Mountains turned up safely Monday, huddling in an aban-- doned hut when overnight temperatures dropped below freezing. John W. Mount. 25, of 959 Paularino Ave., had been missing nearly 24 hours in the rugged Tahquitz Canyon area when found by a nine-man sheriff's posse. Invesligators said Mount split off from a 'group of thret cnmpaolons Sunday afternoon to explore the area and disap-- peared. "l got turned around," he told them. Searcher! had feared for his life lf he had to spend the 1Ubfreezlng night in the open but he was able to find the cabin 10Uthwe1il of Tahquitz Canyon. Calley Trial· Ih-aws. , . No Nixon Response President Nixon will not make 11ny public sUltementJ on his reaction to the conviction Monday of U . Willlara C•lley, the defendant ln the My Lal Masncre court marti1J. Ptesldtnllol Pr<" Secretory Roe Ziegler fl.1onday 1ftemoon Mswered a 1et.se "no comment" to queri'5 on the Pre!ident's reacllon to the guilty verdict. "No stat~ent wlll be forthcom.ln&,• Ziealer 111d. I I ' . % OAll V PILOT SC Public By tk DAILY PILOT Slaff Reaction along the Orange Coast and · la Ora.nae County varied widely today &mona dUztlll after they learned U.S. Army Lt. William L. Calley, Jr. had been found guilty in the J\1y Lai massacre ot March 16. 1968. DAILY PILOT staff members \\'ent out into the streets from Seal Beach to San Clemente to gaUier samplings of reaction. Here's ho\v some of your friends and neighbors felt about the Calley verdict: DarnJI Kackmao, 33, 16571 ?\lain SL, HWlllngton Beach. insurance agent: "All I can say is that it's a damn lousy war. You don 't know who your enemy is. But does that justify killing children? lf we let him go, how can we justify the Nuremberg I.rials?" Donald Love, 42, 333 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa, lumberman : "The Calley verdict is wrong. I'm retired Army. I was there. I've been where he was right around that area. His wiit relieved "'" "They are all enemy there and I know of a 11pecific instance where a very tiny young lady wil.h an M·l6 rifle gave us a real bad time. She wounded a couple of our guys and it tpok us an hour before we got her. "We killed everything that moved from people to pigs to cows to chickens to people. This was the way the war was being fought at the time.'' Fred lmediato, TV came ram an , Mission Viejo: "I just don't know. ( think Calley should have questioned the order. Killing women and children cannot be condon~." GREAT VERDICT Art Smith, planning technician, Santa Ana: "I think it \\'as a great verdict. l t shows the syslem can take care of Its own . The judges were all combat veterans." Mel Cos:, of 307 N. El Camino Real, a San Clemente stockbroker, 56. and a veteran: ''You can't send a young man to war, then punish him for killing. "The whole thing is absurd. It is a complete travesty on the government and the army, and frankly, J'm sick about Jt. "Calley didn't commit any crime." Richard Stricklin, 280 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, World War II veteran, wig shop owner: "The conviction is a little unfair to Calley. l think they should have given him more consideration because in the battlefield one man's emotions prevail instantly. I hope he 1ets an appeal." Pblllp Tadman, 34. of 6111 Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna Beach, wailer: "I'm glad be was convicted. I felt he was guilty based on the facts I read about. I felt the court was legitimate and heard all the evidence. It gave me some fai th . in the judicial system." Pam Green, 1316 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, student at Laguna Beach • High School: "The whole thing makes , me sick. Tbe war over there ls so inl&ne.'' . Douc Miller, 1519 Santa Ana St., Costa Mesa: "Anybody who kills 22 people : deserves what he gets. I'm not always in favor of capllal punishment, but in this cue l think it pertains. Twenty-two people is a lot <>f Jives. He took 22 -Uvu and he 1hould be killed." SCAPEGOAT Barbara Inbody, 531 El Modena Ave ., Newport Beach: "l think it's horrible that a country like ours CCJuld do -something like this. It's just so terrible. I can't believe they would use a scapegoat like that." Jay Coyne of Newport Beach: "I didn't thlnk Jt was a fair verdict. I feel he !hould have been tried In a civilian court. When the CCJUrt and jury are military men, the defense does not have a fair chance because of bias.'' Mickey Dovall, 17, 103 Alameda Lane, In San Clemente only since Monday : "To me the guy could ""have been dolng his duty. He was sent to 'Nam to fight. I don't think they have the right guy; maybe they should look a little higher OP.AM•I COAIJ DAILY PILOT OIAHO;Z COMT PlllL11HlNG COMPAK't l•lt•rt N. w.,, Prftid'"i Ind PuOlhol'ltl" J 1cli: R. c.r1 • ., Vic.I hwWMt _,. Gtn.11 Mt,..._ Th111111 k11•il '"" 'Tll•11111 ~ Mur,lrii"' "''""'"" 1411111'" a.rt" H. L,-,, •r,1ri •• 1 '· Nin Allllll "I MIMllflt l!dlton ..,._ __ lZZ Fot11t A''"u' s.. c.....,.otns. JOl Nortlri fl C11t1ln1 R11t C».ILY P'l\.OT, MW! ""!dt '-~ .. ,._...,..._ .. ,...."""' iMllY --..... • , • ...,.,. .. tt._ .. ~ ... ,......,, t.dl.. C.tl ,..,, """'r..e- •Mdl. f-fllln V1ll1'f, Sen ~W c.,.11.,.. '"" '""''tWcll. ..... ""'"' -,......., .... l'r'ncfllM ~ .... et • Ja WM "1 1trt1t. c.tt M1M. ,,,,, .... •n•> MJ-4121 Cl•trlt4 Moafh .. '4&4611 S.. ct r ... Al D.,0:1w1tt: ,,,,, •••• 4fM4Jt ...,_.._.Al 1..-:1at1: , .. ., ..... ,.. ..... ~t. '"'· °'"" C-t ,._,llllllW ~.. "• -..... '""""'"""" 1111""9! -"-.. ,...,......,.... """""' _., .. ....-UC:lll ........,, .,..., ,.,... '""""' ., anrwi.i -· ..... Ct-,...... "" ., """""" ._.. .... cat. M1M. C•llflrnle. ~.,. u,.,;., .._. """lfl:YI lo'f -n llJS ,,_,,.IYI !l'llllJtry •1N'*'t, U.U _..,,..,, Tueulay, l.tarch .30, 1q71 Split Over Calley's Verdict oo the ladder. Someone abovt him ct1uld be the responsible one." l\.tarlne Pfc. Robert Sancbei, 21, of Camp Pendleton, veteran of Vietnam : "J would do the same as Calley did under the circumstances. "I've seen little kids lob grcnade.s, and women , too. ILLEGAL ORDER .. He gave an illegal order, but no one tried to stop him . "When you're in Vietnan1, you really don't know who the cnen1y is 1nurh of the time." Tom Quinn, Lido Isle. retired: "It's a damn shame for the guy. He shouldn't get what he got. They let all those others off." !\like 1\lorgan, Center Street, Costa 1\tesa, stockboy: "l think he got a raw deal. He shouldn •t have betn punished at all. Cominunisls go into a village and gun everybody do,...·n. Then they line them up and send lhen1 at the Americans. \\'hat are Americans sup- posed to do? Either shoot \•illagers or retreat." Mrs. Julia Smltb, 1\1arine Drive. Laguna Beach, housewife: "We're all ' against killing but he (Catley1 was taught to ktll and sen! to war. \Var 1s war. The people over there are neutral during the day but not at night. Nine year <>ld kidl iO <>ut and shoot our soldlen." Gltna "PtlcConneUe, 9551 Chevy Chase Drive, Hwitlngtoo Beach, phannaci.st: "Talk to a group or World War Jf or J(orean vets. They'll tell you they're hanging out one guy to dry. He shouldn 't have killed civilians but il's harrl to love civilians when they steal food from you r dying buddy." Florence McDougall, 1959 B \Vallaee St., Costa t-.1esa, bookkeeper : "They told him to kill. They trained him to kill. Then ""'hen he did -bang." 'fOUG H CASE Robert Goodwin. 2314 Fairhill Road, Ne,...·port Beach. banker: ''The Calley case is a tough one, particularly for anyone who doesn't belie\·e in capital punishment, as I do not. 1\1aybe he almost had to be found guilty. Bul he shouW get Hfe." Harry Kelso, 1231 Dolphin Terrace, Corona del Mar, contractor: "I generally disagree with the death penalty. Calley wa.s a dedicated soldier. l don't know OAIL.Y l'llOT Srtlt ,.hott Arsoii Cliies Stardied • Orange County Fire Department arson investigators consider clothing found at the scene of a $500 fire that damaged a second floor cla ss· room at UC Irvine, ~1onday. Bottles containing flammable liquid \Vere believed set by a (Joth fu se to the door. Blackboards carried revolu- tionary slogans \l'fitten in Spanish linking blaze to possible racial con· flict on campus. U.S. Jets Attack Guns In Enemy Side of DMZ SAIGON' fUPll -Four t; S. Air Foree jets attacked artillery emplacements in the North Vietnamese part of the sn-ca]I. ed demilitarized zone Tuesday in a move to knock out long range guns capable of shelling American bases in Sou t h Vietnamese territory. U.S. headquarters !iriid North \'1e!- namese attacks in areas just be!OI\' the Students Hijack Philippine Jet To Red China HOKG KO NG ! UPI l -A Philippine Air Lines (PAL) jetliner, hiJackC'd by a group described as radical students, landed in Canton, ('h1na, 1nday 111th 29 persons aboard -:it lr:i~I tour of them Americans. lt w11s the first ;1!r piracy 10 Communist China. The plane. a t~'in-eng1nC' BACJll. 11<1s hijacked earlier Tuesday by li ve youn~ Filipinos while on a domC"stic tli.l!hl In the Philippines from ~lanila lo 0 <11 ao City. U.S. Embassy spokesmen in ?\-1an1l:i said at least four Americans v.ere :iboHrd the plane. They identlfled them as r.1r. and liir.s. Russel E. Ebfrsole of Jersey ('ity, N.J., George Yo'. Drysdale of \\'aukegan, Ill., and Eldred fewkes of Burley , Idaho. The spokesmen said there may ht: more Americans aboard the pl:lne. but the four ,...·ere the only ones ronfirmed Ebersole was identified by his mother in New Jersey gs being a m1ssionnry for tht" Association of BapUsls ror \\'orld Evangehsm. She said he had been a missionary In the Phillppu1es since l!IM. The hijackers. armed w1lh pistols. 11 carbine and scissors, forced the pilot to fly to !long Kong. wherl' the plene was refueled in preparation Jor the flight to the Chinese malnland. • Di\1Z killed five Americans and 'vounded 35. Three. lJ .S. helicopters \Vere shot down . f..1ilitary sources ~aid the Air force raa!s in the northern hrilf -0£ thc D~'IZ -a s1x.n1ile·wide strip originally (";tabhshi>d as a buffer strip between Norlh Vietnam and South Vielnan1 - were dC'signed lo protcrt An1C'rican 1rOOps \1'i!hdra11ing fro111 bases \\h1 ch "·!·re used to support the south \'icl· narnc.~e offensive into Laos. ,\ IC'rse announcement from C.S head· f]Uarler~ said the raids were "proteelive rl'artion to sa1·e 1\m!'rican 11\·es. ·· A l'rnt;igon spokesn1an said I as l \\Ct'k :"orlh Vie tnamese commanders had mo\·· cd roc kets and big guns inlo lhe D~1Z tn \\'hat appeared to be a major bu ildup as the South Vietnamese campaign 1n Laos dre\\' to a close. Peruvians Seize U.S . Tunaboat; 2n<l Boat Sinks SA>i DIEGO (AP) -Peru seized n l' S. luna boat 24 miles off the South American nation's coast loday, the A11ier1can Tuna Boat Associ auon sald. The reported seizure was the first by Pt>ru this year although 26 such incident.t: ha1·e involved Ecuadoria n gunboats. ."iugust fetando, general manager of 1he boat owners' assoclallon. said the 90).lon tuna boat Puritan with a 15-man 1·rew ""'as taken to th<' Peru vian port of Talara . Like E<'uiidor. Peru claims a 200-m!le 1crrltoria1 fishing liintt. Another San Diego-based t u n 1 boat sphntcrPd on a fQf!:·shrouded reef !his 11tek and sunk off Saia California . "I 11•as lying on my bu nk when I felt e Jolt." said Patrick Kennedy, one of tho II crewmen . whether he wu rlghl or wrong but he was tra!Qed to kill, to do his job. A superior cqnmander told him to wipe out the areaJ He did just that. Maybe he went too 'far. In Vietnam, civilians are trained lo kill at night and accept chocolate during the day." Elizabeth Lowry, 330 Harold Drive, Laguna Beach, nurse : "I wouldn't ha ve convicted Calley. 1-le's just one of many over there. As rar as I am concerned he had no premeditated desir.e-vill lhose people over there.'' Ethel Wells, 343 Myrtle St., Laguna Beach. retired : "Apparently Calley received higher orders and was used as a scapegoat. He ~·as trained to kill. What we do to them (North Vietnamese) is no worse than what they do to us." l\1rs. Ruth Bro"'·n. housewife, of 138 Aragon. San Clemente: ··1 was surprised that they found him guilty and it seems a very hard verdict on just the one guy. "f..ly o"·n thought is that they could have st arted a Jillie higher rather than loading the blame on this particular ieulenant. "I don't thlnk this inquiry has ever Dr. Hartelius Trial Ready For Jurors Testimony ended today in the Orange County Superior Court arson-fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius and all three lawyers involved in the month-long trial of the Corona del Mar physician im- mediately huddled with Judge James F. Judge to prepare jury instructions. Those instructions will be delivered to the panel by the jurist immediately after this afternoon's fina l arguments by defense attorney Matthew Kurilich and Deputy district Attorney Al Novick. It is expected that the arguments and Instructions will occupy the full afternoon session and that the jury will begin deliberations Wednesday. They will be asked to rule on the validity of charges that Hartelius. 50. set fire to hi!! offices at 2345 E. Coast Jlighway last April 9 and that he faked the theft of his car nine days earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have in- cluded Reba Vaughn. the shapely blonde who shared her Cos ta J\1esa home wilh Hartelius for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevins. The man testified he set the fire for Hartelius and helped the doctor plan the car theft . Mrs. Vaughn. 27, testified that 1-fartelius specifically planned the fire to destroy what the prosecution a11eged were "highJy incriminating"' palient records relating lo a Wanda Melendrez. She said that when the fire sparked by her brother failed to eliminate the <locuments Hartelius himself destroyed them in his private office before they could be examined by officials or the stale board of medical exan1iners. An agent for the board took the stand in the final hours of the trial to confirn1 that 1-fartelius' relationship with the-late Miss Melendrez was being investigated and that the physician faced ''possible disciplinary action." Laws Getting Change TREr-.'TON. N.J. (UPI) -The State Assembly passed and s e n t to the J::OVernor the first major revision o[ r\e\v Jersey·s divorce laws in more than 50 years Monday. The measure would allow couples lo divorce a.Her a year's separation on a "oo fault'' basis. Grounds for con- ventional divorces \\'ould be expa nded from three reasons to more than 10. been a very clear proceeding and I'm sure that there iJ going lo be a lot more ••Id by both 1ldes before lh15 particular verdict 1s allmted... te hold up." Al Dehne, 52, 52.6 Ma in St., Huntington Beach, liquor store owner: "I seems like an unfair verdict. 1'he innermost details of this case were probably not published. 1l was my understanding that he was arting under orders. He probably got a little carried away." BRUTAL MURDER Walter KU.ne, 53, 509~ 6th St., Jlun- lington Beach, dishwasher : ''There was no doubt of his guilt in the first place. They just brutally murdered those guys. But they've got people lined up for lhe gas chamber now and they'll pro· bably string this out for a couple of years." Ernie Bengel, 50, 2898 Clubhouse Road, Costa Mesa, insurance agency manager: "You can't make a nat statement. You just don't know the underlying reasons. Anybody could go off center under these same circumstances." $480,000 Fond U'°l 1'1!t~ GOES TO STOCKADE Lt. William L. Calley Jr. Six Coast Sc1wols Share U.S. Vocational Grants Six Orange Coast school districts \viii share $480,000 of a total $20.6 mililon federal grant for vocalional educational programs to California schools and Com· munity Colleges. State schoo l Superintendent \Vilson 'Rainbow' Yields $1,431 in Loot Somebody followed the trail lo 1-~in nigan ·s Rainbow and found. not a pot or gold. but l\\'O briefcases ct1ntaining $1.431, Costa Mesa police were lOld J\lon· day. Sylvester J . Groves, owner of the psychedelic nightclu b at 1714 Placentia Ave., said v;eekend receipts from drink· ing and dancing were stolen out of the manager's office. Groves, or Laguna Beach, had most o[ the money in hi.s atlache case. white manager Cary G. McConnell Jost $15, plus his wallet , credit cards and iden- tification. Detectives said they are checking out .:t possible .suspect in the grand theft which occurred while the club was open. Joseph Freeland Rites Thursday ~1asonic services \viii be held at Jl a.m. Thursday in Pacific View Chapel for Joseph J\.1. Freeland. 741B Avenida Marjorca, Lagufla Hills. who died Sunday at South Coast Community Hospital. He was 70. Mr. Freeland, a native of Michigan and a telegraph operator for Western Union for 47 years. is survived by a brother, Edward of Hastings. Mich. The Rev. John C. Judkins and 1nembers of the Mar-Vista F & AM Lodge 820 of Costa Mesa will conduct lhe Thursday services, to be followed by interment at Pacific View Memor ial Park. Riles said Monday the grants become effective July l. They amoun l to 10 percent of the state's $200 million yearly program for vocational education. The federal money is provided annual\)' under terms of the Vocational Education Act of 1968. The local allocations were approved by the state Board of Education al its March 12 meeting, Riles noted. The state program serves more than one million students each year and is supported by 33 percent stale funding and 57 percent local funds . The area districts and their shares of the federal grant are: Huntington 8each Union High School District. $109,538; !\'ewport-!\tesa Unified School District. $62.784: Capistrano Unified, $17,885, and Laguna Beach Unified, $7,738. The Coast Community College Dislrict will receive $244,758 for its programs at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and Golden West College in liuntington Beach. Saddleback College's share of the federal grant is $37,333. Laguna Trustees To Meet Tonight Laguna Beach school trustees will meet at 7:30 tonight in the di.strict <>ffice11, 550 Blumont St. for a brief study session on projected school growth in the district. Board members will go over the Daniel. Mann. Johnson & tfendenha!l general plan document's references to the school system and other reports concerning growth projections. The study session was described by a trustee as "part of our continuing policy of looking to the future in school plan~ing." Voting Signor, Slated Persons over 18 years old may register lo vote at Laguna Federal Savings, 260 Ocean Ave ., Laguna Beach daily from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and on Fridays until 4:30 p.m. SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS l\.ILL- Sometimes it hurts us e little to give extra fost service, but we feel our edeptebility to ru•h situations hes won many perm nnent customer5. Naturally, we prefer a little lead t ime when this is eveileble, but ore prepared to e x p en d every effort to pleese. If time is of the euence, then ALDEN'S is the piece witli which to do business . Our sales people ore service oriented and have valuable experience in these e re e s. Our in1tollers ere !reined by us end the be1t in Orange County, If you desire greet servic e, tliere is ONE store to cell -"Alden's, of course!" •, ALDEN'S ' IANTA ANA. OaANOI, TUITIN Call • • • ALDIN'I alD HILL CARl'ITI & DlllAl'IRlll 11174 lrvlne, Tuttln, Cal • IJl4M4 CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA • 646-4838 7 7 .. • Laguna _Beaeh Today's Flnel N.Y. St.eeks VOL 1'4, NO. 7b, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1971 TEN CENTS Laguna Board Candidates Air School Views By PATRICK BOYLE Of a. Dtlll' l'lltl lttff Ten of the 12 candidates for election to the board et trustees-of the Laguna Beach Unified School District attended an open forum t.ionday night and aired tHeir views on the Art Colony's school system. The following, in their order of ap- pearance. are some of the remarks made by the 10 see king election. The fir!t six are seeking one of two four-year terms and the remaining four candidates are running for a two.year term. Dr. Stanley Munsat, 31, UC Irvine philo-'°phy professor, said there is no "single overriding problem" in the schools, but feels limited school financing could hurt education . Munsat said the district spends a lot ol mone'y per student and should be able to continue to improve with present funds by utilizing teachers more in school administration. Larry Taylor , 56, salesman. Is the incumbent board president seeking re· election. He said the school's mqst im· portant asset is the children and that he i.! moet concerned at present with finaacini. He noted the proposed statewide property tax. If adop™I. would wrest local control from the schools. Mrs. Florence Beane. 42, PTA Council president, said the physical condition of the schools is good with the exctplion of the high school. She rates I.be ~resent curriculum and quality of education in Laguna Beach as high. but feeJs the community does not participate actively enough in school affairs. Gerald Linke. 73. retired Na val officer, attacked a newly-adopted social studies series being considered for use in the i:r i:r * i:r i:r i:r i:r * * Candidate-s Clash Laguna Schools Praised, Panned ~ innovative Laguna Beach school system was both lauded and criticized Monday night at a school board can- didates forum attended by well over 100 Art Colony voters. The question-answer "P.1eet the Can- didates" session, held in City Council chambers. was the first opportunity many residents had to hear from the 12 persons ieeking three posts on the school board of the Laguna Beach Unirted School District. The election is slated for April 2.0 to fill the seats on the five-member board of trustees. and the remaining four are vying for the remaining two years of. a term being vacated by a trustee's resignation. The eight seeking four year terms are Dr. Stanley Munsat. 31, UC Irvine professor; incumbent Larry Taylor, 56, salesman; Mrs. Florence Beane. 42, PTA Council president; Gerald Linke. 73, retired Navy officer; Carl Mitchell, 34, attorney and Roger Nicholson. 34, businessman. The two four-year can- didates not attending Monday'S'~ Were Mrs. Patricia Gillette, 4 1 , housewife, who was ill and Miss Margaret D'lsidoro, 25, teacher. Those running for the remaining two years of resigning William Wllcoxeo'a. term a.re Mrs. Catherine MacQuarrie, 64, retired librarian ; Or. Arno J d Laderman, 41. research engineer; Donald Richardson. 25, teacher and William Thomas, 49, busine!sman. i:r i:r i:r i:r i:r Variety of Questions elementary schools as ''nothing but trash," He said schools should put more emphasis on mathematics, history and English to give 18-year-<ild voters a solid groundwork on which to base their opl· nions. Roger Nicholson, 34, businessman. sa1d he had taken his own children out of the Laguna Be.ach schools becauae he didn't fet!l they were receiving an ade- quate education, He said the innovative Thurston program appeals only to tbe bright children without considering about 60 percent of tbe . •tudents. He noted f.,aguttagrhu the transition tif students through the !!Choo! system should be made smoother. He also called for '"financial rec<lgnition '' of the superior teadler. Carl Mitchell, 34, attorney, said the district was moving in the right direction, but felt time end resources bad ~n poured into Thurston at the expense of the other schools. He called for the greater use of volunteers by the district and said he would like to est.ablisb better evaluation procedures for com- paring the schools with other dilslrlct.a. By 'Phil lnterl•ndl Although all 12 candidates were invited to the forum by the spons o r in g Coordinating Council , only 10 were present at the session. One candidate was kept home by illness and another aimply did not attend . Each of the IO persons delivered a abort apeech and, _following lbe prepa:~ remarlui, answered specific questlonJ Crom the audience. P~t to '.f eri Cand~dgtf!~ .. "Sometimes I Wonder About·C1llfornl1 -Flre1, Floods, E1rthqu1k11, City Caunclla •• :• The two topics touched upon by almost all 10 were attendance at school board meetings and communications between the schools and parents. Incumbenb school board president Larry Taylor, ~king re-election, noted much of the breakdown in communications was the fault of parents in not attend ing the board meetings where policy is decided . "If you want better communications,'' Taylor sa id, "you have to do a little of the input yourself." / However, candidate Roger Nicholson disagreed with Taylor's solution to the problem of bringing information from the schools to the community. "Good communications belong with the Rlier.'' Nicholson said, "not the buyer." "Poor communications between many school teacher! and parents do exist,'' Nicholson added. "The parents have a right to know what is going on with the ir children.'' Eight of the candidates art geeking two fOUJ"-yea.r terms on the school board Lqunl Stach ..0001 iloard candidat., were asked a wide variety of ,question& Monday Jllght by voters attending a pre-election forum. The JO candidates are seeking three seats on the five-member school board of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. The following are some of the questions and responses from the session. Asked about the ul!le of federal money for education, retired Naval officer Gerald Unke responded , "I believe that v.·e should keep our own house in order and not accept these federal grants." Col')cernillg a student advisor to the scoool board, Arnold Laderman re plied, "Students are a part of the community. I would encourage student input in the form of an advisor." To a question concerning innovative education , UC lrvi1;1e professor Stanley Munsat sald, "Whelher it is a traditiona l method or an innovative method really has nothing to do with whether it is a good method.·~ Hillside Laguna Hoines To Get Fire Rate Ch.eel{ Whether he reques~ it or not, Firt Chief James Latimer gays the hillside and cliff-hanging homes of Laguna Beach will soon come under the careful scrutiny of national insuranc(' officials conducting a fire department rating inspection. The city now has a rating of Class .Six for fire insurance purposes, based on a l!Mil inspection -Oy the National Board or Fire Undcrv.·riters . If Latimer Is able to gel the new equipment he has rl"que~!ed in 1971 -72 city budget. he hopes the ra ting can be improved to Class f'our On the national scale. a rating of one is the best and 10 ls the worst. Pottery Company Sets Exchanges MANHATTAN BEACH (AP) Customers who return pott.ery ordered recalled for excessive lead conlent will get a dollar-for-Oollar exchange on a new set, ~ays the manufacturer, Metl ox Potf.eries Inc. "Our policy is to give customers t.r- changDtg );el! a ne~ pat.lent tb11t w11 okayed by (he Food and D r u g Admini stration." uid sales manager Ted B1li1. "So far we havt'n't refundtd any .:ash on the patterns Involved.'' Earlier this month the FDA recalled six Metlo1 paUems and last Friday it recalled another two. The p1tterns werl!I ldentilied u ?oPl)Y Tra il, Tempo Blue, Yellow, Beii•. Terra Cotta, Ollve Grttn, White. Mlu\on Verde and portions of Vernon Petal Burst. • t Al though the city Fire Department has been improved Jn Lht past few years with two new fire stations and 16 more firemen . Latimer says his department coold still probably not get a bette:r rating than six in its present state. Among department ~cienciel!i that would cost rating points are lack ol 11 reserve fire engine. ont fire engine over 20 yea rs old, lack of an aerial ladder rig and la ck of a crew trained to operate such a truck. An aer ial truck is the most pr~ssing need of the deparlment for a belter rating, Latimer points out. This piece of equipment is required for a top rating in all communities with more than five buildings of three stories or more. Laguna Beach has 57 such building~ -4$ three-story, seven four-story, three five -story. one six-story and one nine- story_ Aerial ladders are built to reach heights of 65, BS or 100 feet. Even • three-story building perched on a cliff can be inaccessible to lhe department's 3}foot ladder, Latimer JX>inb out The Chief says he will req uest an Inspection of his department U he suc- ceed.~ in getting t1ome new equipment. lf he does nol request it, he feeta he will 1lill be lrupected within lht next year. If Latimer Is successful In gelling the rating lowered to C11u F'nur, tht: fire Insurance premiums paid by homtowners and buslnessmen would drop by about 12 perctnt. An owner of 1 $25,000 home wnuld probably not feel the s1vina1 -from SM to '30 a year -u much ts owner!! of commerclfll buildings, 1uch u lar1e hotels. > Concernin& a C'Ommenl he made about the h!l(h "°'' ol Thun!Qn Intennodi.lte School, William Thomas said, "We have so many dollars to work with and have to make it equitable with all sctmls. I don't think Laguna Beach is the best town for all-out experimentation." Asked about taking his children out of Laguna Beach schools, R o g e r Nicholson said he may soon return them to the local school system, although "The rea sons why wt pulled them out still exist." Lawmen Investigate $500 Classroom Blaze at UCI Calley's Jurors To Hear Letters From Citizens FT. BENNlNG, Ga. (UPI) -The defense in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was given permission today to advi~e the jurors of the uproar their guilty verdict has caused before the panel passes sentence on him for 22 murders at My Lai. Calley. his attorneys said. will speak out in his own behalf at the sentencing and make a plea for his life. The judge, C.ol. Re id W. Kennedy, told defe nse attorney George W. Latimer he thought it would be proper for him to tell the jury about letters, telegrams and phone calls of sympathy the defell!e has received. "It would seem to me you could work I.hat (the comm uni c a ti o nsJ into arguments when you talk about the climate of the times and the fa ct that this case has attracted considerable public attention." While permitting Latimer to speak about the reaction. Kennedy ruled thal the jury should not be permitted to see the mail which has come In for the jury members themselves -much or it presumably pro-Calley. Many of the nation 's newspapers spoke out editorially against lhe \'erdict. as did veterans' organiz.ations and a number of congrt:s.smen. An American Legion post at n e a r t. "I Columbus. Ga ., began a national cam· palgn today to raise a $100,000 appeal fund for CaUey. In addition to being found guilty on three c<lUnls of premeditated murder of at least 22 women. children and old men at the Vietnamtse hamlet of By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 111t Oall't' Piii! 11•11 Sheriff's Department Investigators are probing a possible link between a reported Chicano-bla ck altercation Sun· day end a $500 set fire at UC Irvine Monday. Unidentified person11 al the scene of the early afternoon blaze said the fire Jn the classroom was •·related" to the unreported altt'.!rcation on campus Sun- day. Blackboards in the smoke-damaged room carried revolutionary slogans in Spanish. but a UCl Spanish instructor. Reed Cailge n, said the syntax of the scribblings indicated "Spanish is not his (the scribble r's) primary language." Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UCI campus police. said today his office had no record of a shooting attempt or light between Chicanos and Blacks . Further. campus police "are not aware of any racial underturrent," Rodgers said. A Sheriff's Department spokesman said today they had for the first time heard about the earUer incident and would attempt to find out if a fight occurred and wa:<i related to the blaie. Orange County firemen extinguished the 12:45 p.m. lire before it could spread to other classroom11. A trail or burned cloth leading from the door to the front of the room and glass bottles of flam- mable liquid were discovered. There were no injuries and few people were In the Humanities Hall classroom building when the !!iec'Ond-floor f I r e was spotted. UCI is on spring vacation between quarters. Three faculty members and five workmen were known lo be In the building at the time or the blaze. Campus police said a student reporl.ed smoke coming out from. under a door to a maintenance man who turned in the alarm . An 11dmlnistration spokesman l!lald there was nothing about the high gchool language students "Lingothing" held on the campus Saturday to auggest it was linked to the arson. Tran&h•Uons of the blackboard 1ttib- blinp read: "Yankee, go home. Thia My Lal on March "· 1068. Coltey WU Calle" Trial Draw& also convicted of assault Wlth tn~ . · J to murder a tv.·cryear-old VietnaJl , N N' R chttd. o axon esponse The jury tha\ convicted Calley Mo 1" will hear arpmerrts late todCty by ihe President Ni.loo wW not make any defense in '4ri'l8t b kl)OiWD under military public 1tatements on his reaction to law 111 "matters of mJUpUon lld the coovtctton Monday of. Lt.· 'WIUla.m tcnuauon." CalleJ, the d~fendant in the My Lal Calley wDI tpeak out at that tl mas~e court martial. The judge· said that in hit tn:<itrudlo PrMldenti1I J>re13 Secreta17 Ron to the jury belo,.. they be1m d<llber11 ln1 Ziegler Monday aR<rnoon an,...red 1 Calley's penalty "l'll teU thtm death t.trse "no eomment'" \0 quertri .on the or life imprilorunenl Ls: m.nd.at.orJ • • • PrHidtnC. react.Im to·the.1t1Uty vwdict. .and I'll tell thtm once 111lil to brlila "No atatt:mtnt will be rortbcom.lna."' ln a 1ln1le sentence." Zie1ler aald. , c<lntinent I! not yours" and "Long live bombings Jn California." The message began, "WOVOKA calls us together," re!errlng to what in- vestigalors_ believe is an 11s yet un- determined revolutionary group. The arson investig11tion is continuing and Sheriff's men are awaiting the return of lab test! on evidence taken at the scene. Three Lagunans Facing Charges After Drug R'aid Three Laguna Beach residents are among 13 persons fa cing arraignment in El Monte Municipal Court today foUowing a massive weekend narcotic11 roundup that authorities claim yielded almost a ton of marijuana. The r a i rl followed. a twcrmonth in- vestigation conducted by Lagwia Beach and El Monte JX>lice and state narc<ltiCI agents. Evidence 11eized at three !!ieparate loca- tions in El Monte include:d marijuana and barbiturate tablets with a street valut of $1.S million, otficers claim. Among the 12 adult.s and one juvenile boo ked on suspicion of possession of drugs for sale v.·ere Lagunans Gary Lewis, 2.1, ISO Woodland D r I v t ; ChrlsU:>phcr Seymour. 24. 1195 Victory Walk ; and Linda Sue Grater, 20. 450 Third SL Missing Hiker Turns Up Safe Sptcl1t to U.e DAILY PILOT IDYLLWILD -A Costa Mesa biker who lost his btartngs on a solo hike In the San Jaclllto Moun111ins turnecJ up safely Monday; buddUng in .an aban: do~ but when overni1ht ttrnperahriu· dropped below freulng'. , John W. ~Otllll, 25, of ~ f.(ufat1p0 Ave.1 had been mi!Sfng nearly 24 bourt- in the nigged Tahqulti Canyon 1re1 when f"Ound by I nJne-man 1herlU's ~· Invesllpton u id Mount split off frilm a group of tbmi corhpaniom Sanday afternoon to explore the-art• and dtsa~ pe.artd. "I got lum<d 1round," he told ~m. ,Swchers had lured for hla ~ 1! ~ had to tptnd the ~ n!l()IL In the open but 'he 1'15 'Ible to ftttd the cabin IOllthwe1t of TahqulU. Canyon. I '.-, ' The following candidates are seek.mg a two-year term. Mrs . Catherine MacQuarrle. 64, retired librarian. said tht Thurston teaching pro- cess should be expanded for use in all the schools so the children will \eara to "keep their sensitivity and their im- agination ." She said the schools should show more individual coricem for pupils as a means of cutting down the high number of runaway children. Donald Richardson. 25, leacber. aaJd the national test scores Indicate the Laguna Beach schools are doing a good job. He said greater use could be made of the surrounding natural resources for educational purposes. He said too much emphasis is placed on college preparation and not enough on vocational training. William Thomas. 49, businessman. said t he school system has "fairly large•• problems. including finances and low morale within the teachin1 staff. He said student s should not be taken out of c<lmpetltion with each other if tkey are to be prepared to face a competitive world. Dr. Amold Laderman , 41. researcl:i engineer, said tbe education in Laguna Beach is good. but improvement was needed in continuity between Thurston and the high school. He said be opposes the statewide property tax, but said l!iOme sort of lax reform was necessar)'- He noted the school district was .working to promote awareness of its progratnll iJ'l the community. Muskie Declares J. Edgar Hoover Should Retire NEW YORK (UPI ) -Sen. Edmund S. Mu.We 10.Maine) uld tod..,. J'Bt Dilect,tg J. Edaar Hoover shoWd -ave retired when ht reached 70. Muakie, fro nt-runn er for the D • mocraUc pmldentlat nomination. made Jt clear Hoover would not conilnue in hia jOb if Muskie were tlected presi· dent. A!ked. whether Hoover would serve as FBI director under his administration. Muskie said. "without getting into the merits of Mr. Hoover's vlews, I think that 70 Is a pretty good age to retire. " ••. I really think Mr. Hoover would have been well advised to have retired when the time came." Hoover. who celebrated his 76th blrtn- day on Jan. I , has been the director of the FBI, and its predecessor agency, since 1924. Muskie made !ht statement while being interviewed on !ht David Frost television program. Muskie also sharply disagreed with Hoover's strong criticism of former At· torney General Ram sey Clark. "! have a high opinion of Mr. Clark, of hls convictions, of hi:<i sincerity, and of his ability," Muskie 1aid. "And so I don't agree at all with Mr. Hoover 's, I think very harsh and unjustifiablY. harsh judgment. ' ''He's entitled to his opinions. t bave mine." Muskie added. "But I definitely did not agree . and I don't think that he served a useful purpose by expressing them." Louisville Gives Bid For Convention Site WASHINGTON (UPI) -Louisville •tressed its central location today in making a bid for the tm DemocraUc National Convention. It was the las~ of five cities kl send 11 delegation before the Democratic Na# lional Commlltee's Site Selection Com- mittee. The others -Chicago, Miami Beach. San Francisc<l And Hou.ston - made their pitches Monday. Orange Coat Weather Low clouds and rog win h8nc over the coal!it again Wedntsday. followed by afternoon aunah!ne with temperalures ranging from 12 aloog tbe 3hore to 72 further Inland. INSIDE TODAY ti draft boOtD in Gaor9i4 hos lhnatcneddot qwit'1~ pfotd. '<Ii L~ CaU111i1 CCJfun'ttimf'4n ~Mff.Oi Ca.st. Stor~. Pagt 4. Qlltlnll• _. .... Cr.ttlllk41 ._ .. .,.,_, CM.tlfl Ntotk .. ""'"" ··"'"" , .... llftttl'lllll-1 ·-· -·=~ I ' ' .... " " • • • ,. , .... " " " M•"M '""'' 1t "''""'' ..... .. Ot"MIM C-'7 I ,,..,. """' 1 '-" ... , . ·~-Mlthlt J•H T•lriklotll 1f ,.,........ '' ....... . ....... ..,,. ,, ........ , ...... ,.1. ,,.,.. ,...... ... ' z DAILY PlL.01 SC Tutsday, Marc~ 30, 11)71 '.Public ·Split Over Calley's Verdict ' By Ibo DAIL y PILOT stair Reaction •long the Orange Coast and 1n Oran.ge County varied widely today amooi clUi.ens after \My learned tJ.S. : Army Lt. WU\iam L. Calley, Jr. had : been found guilty in the My Lai massacre • cf March Hi, tOOll. DAILY PILOT staff members ·wenl -out into the :streets from Seal Beach · to San Clemente to gather samplings • of reaction. Here's how some of your • friends and neighbors felt about the • Calley verdict: Darrell Kackmao, 33, 18571 f\I ain SL, Huntington Beach, insurance agent: "All J can say is that it's a damn lousy v.·ar. You don't know who your enemy is. But does that justify killing children? lf \Ve let him go, how can we justify the Nuremberg trials?'' Donald Love, 42, 333 i1agnolia St., CosLa Mesa, lumberman: "The Calley verdict is wrong. I'm retired Army. I was tt.ere. I've been where he was right around that •rea. H.is wiit relieved us. "They are all enemy there and I know of a specific instance where a very tiny young lady with an "1·16 rifle gave w a real bad lime. She wounded a couple of our guys and it took us an hour before we got her. ';We killed everything that moved from people to pigs to cows to chickens to people. This was the way the war was being fought at the time." Frtd Imedlato, TV cameraman, Mission Viejo : "I just don't know. I think Calley should have questioned the or<ler. Killing women and children cannot be condoned." GREAT VERDICT Art Smlt b, planning technician, Santa Ana: "I think it was a great verdict. Jt shows the system can take care cf ils own. Tbe judges were aU combat veterans." Mel Cox, ol 307 N. El Camino Real, a San Clemente stockbroker, 56, and a veteran: "You can't send a young man to war, then punish him for killing. "The whole thing is absurd. It is a complete travesty on the government and the army, and frankly, I'm sick about IL "Calley didn't commit any crime." Richard Stricklin , 280 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, World War II veteran, -wig shop owner: "The conviction is a little unfair to Calley. I think they should have given him more consideration because in the battlefield one man's emotions prevail instantly. I hope he gets an appeal." Pblllp Tadman, 34, of 607 Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna Beach, waiter: "I'm glad he wa.s convicted. 1 felt he was guilty based on the facts 1 read about. I felt the court wa.s legiUmate and heard all the evidence. It gave me some falth in thl!: judicial system." , Pam Green, 1318 S. Coast Highway, 1 Laguna Beach, student at Laguna Beach High School: "The whole thing makes • me sick. The war over there Ls so • insane." ~ Doug Miller. 1519 Santa Ana St., Costa -Mesa: "Anybody who kills 22 people , deserves what he gets. I'm oot always ' in favor of capital punishment, but in this case I thin k it pertains. Twenty-two : people is a lot of lives. He took 22 ~ Jives and he should be killed." 'SCAPEGOAT Barbara Inbody, 531 El Modena Ave ., : Newport Beach: "I think it's horrible .' that a country like ours could do : something like this. It's just so terrible. : I can't believl!: they would ~ a scapegoat like that." Jay Coyne of Newport Beach: "I didn·t think It wa.s a fair verdict. I feel hi!: should have been tried in a civilian court . When the court and jury are military men, thl!: defl!:llSI!: does not ha,·e a fair chance bl!:cause of bias." Mickey Duvall, 17, 103 Alameda Lane, In San Clementi!: only since Monday : "To me the guy could have been doing his duty. He was sent to 'Nam to fighl. I don't think they have the right guy; maybe they should look a little higher OP:ANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Cu.N(;:! COAST PUI LIMtlHG COMPAH'f l ebert N. Wee• Pretl091t ffld PWll""" Jeclt l. Curl.,. Vici '"5l6W .... "-•' Mlrlftlr Tllo"'•' K•e•ll f0111111' 1\111111 A. Mur,lii111 Mlftltlrog uuor Qerfet H. l101 R.ich1r4 P. N.iR Aia~tM; MfMtlrw IEOlkln i.., ...... om... 12? f ot11t A•111w1 S..C ....... Offlce 305 Nortli El C1rnl~o Rttl ...... .,_ COl!tl Mft1~ »O Wnt ••V Sll"ftf N"*"'°" eeeclu ml H.wporl eov11'''"' H~!llWIG'I BMdl1 11111 8•dl loulft.,. D.Afl't' .. ~. """ ""'ldl .. ~ "" M-flTw. i. P1*1""911 Mn., •<llPI ..,,. .. ., .... ...,.. ... 1 ................... .....,.,, ...... (;DIM MAI, H•INIWI a..o. '°""''"' v1rirr. S111 a.-.~ ~ ...... '"" "11ifi1111dl, •IO'll wlltl -, .. ..._. .-r-. l"rlllelMI ,.,..,.... 11it111' M 11.,. w.1 ..., air.:,. c. .. ~ fit ;O a1 tn4) '41-4121 C:t•lfW Mwctt I s '41-lj71 S.. (11 llfl All '•*'W8bl Teh ... • 492MH i..t ....... Al D••:twmi , .. ,,. ,,, 494-"'6 ~ ml,, .,,..... CM&I ..... ltli"'a '*"""' ... ,. Nt -.--. 11 .. trl ...... llllllwill --.,. """"'"""'*"' --,..., Ill ,.,..,._. wrtMul .,,.ia1 ._.. ,.,i.1i..,lf~I ........ s.c.... d.. ,_,..."'"at ~ ~ ..,.. tat• MoM<l, C•11filnllf. ~ "' u,,,., U.J:I -tfl1Y1 "' -fl ti.fl -i'fl llllllMry •tN.-.., .,,ts -IM\t, " on the ladder. Someone above him could be the responsible one." MarlDe Pie. Robtr1. Sallcbes, 21 , of Camp Pendleton, veteran of Vietnam : ''I wouJd do the same as Calley did under the circumstanets. "I've seen IJUle kldJ lob JTe.nadea:, and women, too . ILLEGAi. ORDER •·He gave an illegal order, but no one tried to stop him . .. \\'hen you're in Vietnam. you really don't know who the enemy is much of the tin1e." Tom Qulml, Lido Isle, retired : .. l\'s a damn shame for the guy. He shouldn'l get v.•hat he go!. They let a!l those others off." ;\like ~lorgan, Center Street, Costa Mesa, stockboy: "I think he got a raw deal. He shouldn ·t have been punished at all. Communists go into a village and gun everybody down. T h e n they line them up and send them at the Americans. What are Americans sup· posed to do? Either shoot villagers or retreat" Mrs. Julia Smith, f\1arine Drivl!:, Laguna Beach, housewife: "We're all agalnst tilling but he (Calley) was taught to kill and sent to war. War is war. 1'he people over tht!re are ntutral durln& IJie day but not 1~ night. Nine year old kids go out and lhoot our aoldim:." 01 .. Moe~. llU Chtvy Chu• Drive, Huntington Beach, pba.rmaclJt; "Talk to a group of World War TI or Kor ean vets. They'll tell you they're hanging out one guy to dry. He shouldn't have killed civilians but it's hard to Jove civilians when they steal food from your dying buddy." Florl!:nce McDougall, 1959 B Wallace St., Costa Mesa, bookkeeper: "They told him to kill. They trained him to kill. Then v.·hen he did -bang." TOUGH CASE Robert Goodwin. 2314 Fairhill Road, Ne>A·port Beach, banker: .. The Calley case is a tough one, particularly for anyone who doesn't believe in capital punishment, as I do not. f\1aybe he almost had ta be found guilty. But he should get life." Harry Kelso, 1231 Dolphin Terrace, Corona de! Mar, contractor: "I generally disagree with the death penalty. Calley was a dedicated &0ldier. I don't know °"IL't PILOT S1111 Pft1l1 Arson Clues Studied Orange County Fire Department arson Investigators consider clothing found at the scene of a $500 fire that damaged a second floor class- room at UC Irvine, Monday. Bottles containing flammable liquid were believed set by a cloth fuse to the door. Blackboards carried revolu- tionary slogans written in Spanish linking blaze to possible racial con· flict on campus. V.S. Jets Attack Guns In Enemy Side of DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -Four U.S. Air Force jets attacked arti\!ery emplacements tn the North Vietnamese part of the so--ca\I. ed demilitarized zone Tuesday in a move to knock out long range guns capable of shelling American bases in South Vietnamese territory. U.S. headquarters said North Viet- namese attacks in areas just below the Students Hijack Philippine Jet To Red Cl1ina HONG KO!\G (UPI) - A Philippine Air Lines (PAL) jeUiner. hijacked by a group described as radical students, landed in Canton, China, today with 29 persons aboard -at least four or them Aincricans. lt '''as the first air piracy to Comn1unist China . The plane. a twin-eng ine BAC!ll, v.·as hijacked earlier Tuesday by five young Filipinos while on a domestic flight in lhe Philippines from f\.ianila lo Davao City. U.S. Embassy spokesmen In Manila said al least four Americans v.·ere aboard the plane. They Identified them as f\.tr. and Mrs. Russel E. Ebersole of Jersey City. N.J., George \V. Drysdale of \\'aukegan. lll, and Eldred Fewkes of Burley, Idaho. The spokesml!:n said there may bt more Americans aboard the plane, but the four y,·erc the only ones con(irmed . Ebersole was ldenllfled by his mothl!:r in New Jersey as being a missionary for the Association of Baptist! for \Vorld Evangelism. She said he had been a mission•ry in the Philippines since 195-4 The hijackers. t1rmcd with pistols. a carbine and sclmrs, forced the pilot to fly to Hong Kong, Where the plane was refueled In prepHrallon Jor lhe fl1ghl lo the Chinese mainland. DMZ killed five Americans and wounded 35. Three U.S. helicopters were shot down . Military sources said the Air Force raids in the northern half of the DMZ -a :;;ix·mile.wide strip originally established as a buffer strip between North Vietnam and South Vietnam - wer!! designed to protect American troops withdrav,·ing from bases whi ch "'ere user! to support lhe south Viet· name.se offensi\'e into Laos. A terse announcement from U.S. head· quarters said the raids were "protective reaction lo save American lives ." A Pentagon spokesma" said I as t v.·eek North Vietnamese commanders had mov- ed rockets and big guns into tlie Dl\1Z in \\'hal appeared to be a major buildup as the South Vi'.!lnamese campaign in Laos drew to a close. Peruvians Seize U.S. Tunaboat; 2nd Boat Sinks SA.~ DlEGO (AP) -Peru seized a U.S. tuna boat 24 miles off lhl!: South America• nation's coast today. the American Tuna Boat Association said. The reported seizure was the first by Peru this year although 26 such incidents ha\'e involvtd Ecuadoril•n gunboals. August Fe\ando, general manager of !hi!: boat owners' association, said the 900-ton tuna boat Puritan with a lf>.man crew was taken to the Peru\'ian port of Talara. Like Ecuador. Peru claims a 200-mile territorial fl.stung limit. Another San Diego-based tu n a boat splintered 011 a. fog.shrouded reef this v.·etk and sunk off Baja California. "I was tying on my bunk when I felt A jolt," s11ld Patrick Kennedy, one ol the 11 crewmen. whether ht wu right or wrong but he was trained to kill, to do his job. A 1uperior cortunMdtr told him to wipe out the ...... He dld jllll thll Mlybe be weot too far. Jn. Vietnam, civill&JU: art tralned to klJJ at night and accept cboc:<ilate cturlng IJie day." Elh.abetll Lowry, 330 llarold Drive, Laguna Beach, nurse : "f wouldn't havl!: convicted Calley. He's just one of many over there. As far as I am concerned he had no premeditated desire to kill those people over there." Eibel WeU1, 343 -P.1yrtle SL, Laguna Beach, retired: "Appattntly Calll!:y received higher orders and was used as a scapegoat. He was trained to kill. \Vhat \.l'e do to them (North Vietname1e1 1s no worse than what they do to us .'' l\trs. Ruth Brown. housewife, of 138 Aragon, San C1emente : .. , was surprised that they found him guilty and it seems a very bard verdict on just thl!: one guy. "My own thought is that they could havl!: started a llttle higher rather than loadinj the blaml!: on this particular lieutenant. "! don't think this h1quiry has ever Dr. Hartelius Trial Ready For Jm·ors Testimony ended today in the Orange County Superior Court arson.fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe llartelius and all three lawyers involved in the: month-long trial of the Corona del Mar physician Im- mediately huddled with Judge James F. J udge to prepare jury instructions. Those instructions will be delivered to the panel by lhe jurist immediately after this aftl!:rnoon's final arguments by defense attorney Matthew Kurilicb and Deputy district Attorney Al Novick. It is eipected that the arguments and instructions will occupy the full afternoon session and that thl!: jury will begin delibl!:rations Wednesday. They will be asked to rule on the validity of charges that Hartelius, 50, set fire to his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway last April 9 and that he faked the theh of his car nine days earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have in- cluded Reba Vaughn, the shapely blonde who shared her Costa Mesa home with Hartelius for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevins. The man testified he set the firl!: for Hartelius and helped the doctor plan thl!: car theft. Mnl'. Vaughn, 27, testified that H1rtelius 15ptclftcally planned the firl!: to destroy what the prosecution alleged were "highly incriminating" patient records relating to a Wanda Melendrez. She said that when the fire sparked by he r brother failed to eliminate the documents Hartelius himself destroyed them in his private office before they could be examined by officials of the state board of medical examiners. An agent for the board took the stand in the final hours of the trial to confirm that Hartelius· relationship with the late Miss Melendrez was being investigated and that the physician faced "possible disciplinary action." Laws Getting Change TRENTON. N.J. (UPI ) -The State Assembly passed and s e n t ta ~ governor lhl!: first major revision of New Jersey's divorce Ja\\'S in more than 50 yea rs Monday. 'The measure would allow couples to divorce after a year's separation on a "no fau lt" basis. Grounds for con· ventional divorces would be expanded from three reasons to more than 10. betn a very clear procetd.in g and I'm sure that there U going to be: a Jot more llld l>y both ~Idol bdOl'O thtl, putlcullr verdict · la lllowed lo bold up.'' Al Deboe, 5!, SJI Afain St, Huntingtoq Beach, liquor store ownl!:r: "I sttms like an unfair verdict. The innermoSt details of this case were probably not published. 1t was my understanding that he was acting under orders. He probably got a little carried away." BRUTAL MURDER Walter Kline, ~. 5091.li 6th St.. Hun- tington Beach. dishwashl!:r: "There was no doubt of his guilt in the first place. They just brutally murdered those gu ys. Bul they've IOl people lined ,Up for ihl!: gas chamber now and lhl!:y'll pro· bably siring this out for a couple of years.'' ErnJe Btn1el, SO, 2898 Clubhouse Road, Costa Ml!:sa, Jnsurance agency manager : "You can'l make a flat statement. You just don 't know the underlying nasons. Anybody could go off center under these 1ame circumstances." 8480,000 Fund Ul'I T ........ GOES TO STOCKADE Lt. Willi•m L. Calley Jr. Six Coast Schools Share U.S. Vocational Grants Six Orange Coast school districts will share MB0,000 of a total $20.S mWion federal rrant 'for vocational educational program1 to California schools and Com· munity Colll!:gea. State school Superintendent Wilson 'Rainbow' Yields $1,431 in Loot Somebody follO\\'ed the trail to Fin- nigan's Rainbow and found, nol a pot of gold. bul t\\'o briefcases containing $1 ,431, Costa Mesa police wue tokt Mon- day. Sylvester J . Groves, owner of the psychedelic nighlclub at 1714 Placentia Ave., said wttkend rl!:ceipts from drink· ing and dancing werl!: stolen cut of the manager's office. Groves, of Laguna Beach. had most of Ull!: money Jn his attac:hl!: case, whill!: manager Cary G. Mc:Connell lost $15, plw his wallet, credit cards and iden- tification. Detectives said they are checlting out " possibll!: suspect in lhl!: grand theft which occurred whlll!: the club was open. Joseph Freeland Rites Thursday Masonic services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Pacific View Chapel for Joseph M. Freeland. 7418 Avenida ~1arjorca, Laguna Hllls, who died Sunday at South Coast Community Hospital. He was 70. Mr. FrMland, a nativl!: of Michigan and a telegraph operator for Western Union for 47 years, is survived by a brother, Edward or Hastings, Mich. The Rev. John C. Judkins and members or the Mar-Vista F & AM Lodgl!: 820 of Costa Mesa will conduct the Thursday sen:ices, lo be followed by interment at Pacific View lt1emorial Par~. Riles said f..fonday the grants become effectivl!: July l. They amoun t to 10 percent o( the state's $200 million ye arly program for vocational education. The federal money is provided annually under terms of the Vocational j:ducation Act of 1968. The local allocations were approved by the state Board of EducaUon at Its March 12 meeting, Riles noted. The state program serves morl!: than one million students each year and is supported by 33 percent state funding and 57 percent local funds. The area districts and their shares of the federal grant are: Hunlington Beacb Union High School District. $109,!>88; Newport.Mesa Unified School District, $62,784; Capistrano Unified, $17,885, and Laguna Beach Unified, $7,738. The Coast Community Collegl!: District will receive $244.758 for its programs at Orange Coast Collegl!: in Costa M1!:S8 and Golden West College In Huntington Beach. Saddleback Collegl!:'s share of tht federal grant is $31,333. Laguna Trustees To Meet Tonight Laguna Beach school trustees will meet at 7:30 tonight in the district cfflce1, 550 Blumont St. fo r a brief study session on projected school growth in tht district. Board members will go over thl!: Daniel. Mann, Johnson & Mcncll!:nhall general plan document's references to the school system and othl!:r reJXlrts concerning growth projections. Thi!: study session was dl!:Scribed by a trustee as "part of our continuing policy of looking to the future in achoo! planning.'' Voting Signup Slated Persons over 18 years old may register to vote at Laguna Federal Savings, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach daily from 9 ~.m. to 3:30 p.m. and on Fridays until 4 :30 p.m. SPEED DOESN7 ALWAYS l\.ILL- Sometimes it hurts us • little to give extra fe st serv ice, but we feel our adoptobilily to rush situations hos wo n mltiy permanent customers. Noturolly, we prefer • little lead t ime when this is available, but ore prepared to expend every effort to please. If t ime is of the essence, then ALDEN'S is the place with which to do bus iness . Our soles people ore service oriented end have valuable experience in these a r o • s. Our installe rs ore trained by us end the best in O rengo County. If you desire groat service, tfiero is ONE store to ce ll -"Alden's, of course!" IANTA ANA, OllANOI. TUITIN Call , 0 • ALDIH'I RID HILL CARPnl & DilAPllll l 11174 '"'"' Twtln, CaL ., .. ))44 ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 • San Clemente . Capistrano VOL. 64, NO. 76, 3 SECTIONS , 38 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CAllr-ORNIA Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1q7f TEN CENTS • assroom ire ro e Nixon Invited Water Plant Set For Dedication Plans have been completed by San Clemente city officials for the dedication Friday of lhe city's new nonpoUuting water reclamation plant, and the plan- ners ha\1cn't given up hope th2t President Nixon might drop by. The rites, which will include govern- ment representatives from lhe local, state and federal level, are planned to start at 11 a.m. at the plant site alongside the new extension of Avenida Pico. The President, who might still be in San Clemente that morning, was invited to attend months ago. but his aides never returned an RSVP. Among the officials answering an in· vitalion were Gen. George Bowman, commander or Camp Pendleton. officials of the slate waler quality and an· tipollution agencies and representatives of county supervisors. Assemblyman Robert Badham (R·Newporl Beach) and Rep. John G. Schmitz iR-Tustin), who declined 10 attend personally, because he is moving into .e new home in Wa.!ilington. D.C. . The plant's significance to the envtron· ment, say its planners, is that il oontri- bules no eHluent into offshore waters and produces no solid sludge as waste. Under the terliary treatment process, waste is treat.ed three separate times, Muskie Declares J. Edgar Hoover Should Retire NEW YORK fUPI) -Sen. Edmund s. Muskie ( D-Maine) said today FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover should have retired when he reached 70. Muskie. front-runner for the De mocrt+tic presidential nomination, made it clear Hoover would not continue in his job ii Muskie were elected presi· dent. Asked i,1•he!her Hoover would serve as FBI director under his administration, Muskie said. "without getting into the merits of Mr. Hoover's views, I think that 70 is ;+ pretty good age to retire. " ... I really think Mr. Hoover would have been well advised to have retired when the lime came." Hoover. who celebrated his 76th blrtti· day on .Jan. I. has been the director of the FBI , and its predecessor agency, &ince 1!124. Muskie made the s!.alement while being Interv iewed on the David Frost television program. . . Muskie alsn sharply disagreed with Hoover's st rong criticism of former At· tomey General Ramsey Clark. 80111h Pioneer Dead BERKELEY (AP) -The death or Or. Burri~ 8. Cunningham. renowned University of California chemist and an Important figure in the World War n l\1anhattan Project. was announcf:li Mon· day by the university. Dr. Cunningham, 69. died Sunday nig ht following a brief Illness al Kaiser Hospital in Oakland. Orange Coast 1''enCher tnw clouds and fog will hang 0,·er the coast Again Wednesday, followed by afternoon sunshine with temperatures ranging from 62 along the ~hore to n further inland. -INSIDE TODAY 1 A rlrajt hoord in Gtorgia htIJ Otrrntl'ntd to quit in prolf'.st nt LI Crd/fJl°S conviction 1n ltf !J Lai Ca.~r. Story, Pngr 4. (lllltfftll C"-clrlM U• CIHllflN Celllk\ --· 0.ITll Ntllctt ,,_ ldlterlll ~ ... lftltrt .... .....,. ·-· -·-•M"""" 11t111i.t I ' ' .... " " • • • " '"" " " " loll•tull ill•flf• It NII-II NtWI ~.J O•lft" C_.., t lrlvl• ~rtwf lt ,_.,. 11·11 Si.cir 111Uf1lm 1e.11 r • ...,11-.. '' T-ltn U w-. Wtll19...... ,. w-•t "'"" U•ll w.,.. fllft'I ·~ ultimately producing an effluent water usable for irrigation ind underwater percolation and an inert ash deposited in landfills. The 1sh is the product of cremation of solid wastes in a special sludge burn· ing device. Thus far one definite commercial source for the reclaimed water ha s been arranged -the State Division of Highways, which has contracted to buy the water at half-price tcompared to potable water) and use it ·10 irrigate San Diego Free\vay landscaping. The rest or the reclaimed waler is used on turf at .the municipal J!Olf cou rse and to ward off salt intrusion in un· derground water deposits. The latter function is accomplished by piping the effluent to selUing basins at Camp Pendleton. Town Meets To Feature Candidates San Clement.e's Jaycees this week join· ed forces with three other South Coast organizations in the 11ponsorship of a series of town hall meetings in early April to bring school board candidate! before the voters. Three meetings 11re scheduled for the week of April 12 in the Capistrano Bay area. The meeting introducing the seven can· didates for the Saddleback College board positions will be held the night of the 12th al 3 p.m. in San Clemente Higlt School's library. Another meeling for candidates for .area!! four and five in the Capi strano Unified School District board race will be held April 14 at Marco Forster .Junior High School's cafelorium, also lit 8 p.m. The third of the meetings will cover the candidate!! from Capistrano Unified's areas one. two and three and will be in San Clemente High School's Little Theater Aprll 15 at 8 p.m. The three sponsoring groups as.~isted by the Jaycees are the local ch&pter of the American Associal.ion of Unlversi· ty Women, the Capistrano Unified Coun· cil or PT As and the League of Women Voters. Man Saves Self • Front Cave-in Taking soil samples in a Beverly Hills drainage ditch. an Anaheim geologist saved himself from suffocation Monday by cupping a small air pocket around his head with his anns in a sudden cave-in. Kent Summers. 22, of 510 Wedgewood Drive, was quickly rescued by fellow workmen who used a skiploader to scrape away most of a thTee-foot blanket of dirt. The victim wall finally dug free by riremen and suffered only minor cuu and bruises. tnvestigator11 credlter1 co· work e r Robert Areland with jumping onto the machine and immediately beginning the rescue. Using bare hand.~. he 11nd helpers ~craped the dirt away from Summer"ll head. allowing him to brealhe until being freed. Viejo, Irvine Areas Set Speed Limits New speed limit! have been esll1blished on ro.edways In Mission Viejo and lrvlne areas. The Boarrl of Suptrvi"'°rs, rollnwing r~mmend11tions of t~ Orange county Traffic Committee. hive set a 45 m.p.h. limit on tffuir\11nds Boulevard from La Pai Road to Alicia P11rkway. A 50 m.p.h. limlt h•~ httn ~Mbl~hed on Moulton P1rkway betwttn ont-qU&rter mile ea.st and thr~uarters or 1 mile west of Jeffrey Road. , k ~· ·' Sa1i Cleniente Signing Photographers move In close in San Clemente~on~ bave ranged to 16 percent down to six percent. day during signing by the President of •sweeping From left<to right are Labor Secretary J~mes D. Presidential order aimed al tempering soaring wage· Hodgson. the President and John D. Ehrhcbman, price inflation s~iral of the, cons,lructio°' in49sq.~., 1 ,dom· lj'f ~!icy '<l'Ql'clin•inr. SW, &loll' ii" P~e o/ The executive bttbch·hopes to trim tn•W"thit · .r. Calley to Plead for Life Defense to Tell Jury Uproar Over Guilty Verdict FT. BENNING, Ga. IUPI ) -The defense in the co11Tt-martial of Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was given permission today to advise the jurors of the uproar their guilty verdict has caused before the panel passes sentence on him for 2t murders at My Lai. Calley, his attorneys said. "Nill speak out in his own behalf at the sentencing and make a plea for his life. The judge. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, told defense atlomey George W. Latimer he thought it would be proper for him to tell the jury about letters. te.legrami; and phone calls of sympathy the defense hai:: received . ·"It would seem to me you could work lhal 1 the cmmmunlcations) I n Io arguments when you talk al5out the climate of the ti mes and the fact that this case has attracted considerable publir attention .. " While permitting Latimer lo speak About the rea clion. Kennedy ruled that !he jury should not be permitted lo see the mail which has ct1me in for the Jury members themselves -much of it presumably pro-Calley. Many of the nation's newspapers spoke out editorially again.!lt the verdict. as did veterans' organizations and a number of congressmen. , An America n Legion post at nearby Columbus, Ga., began a national cam~ Manson Death Decision: Reflection of Society? LOS ANGELES IAP) -One of the JUTOrs wbo decreed the death penally for Charles f.1anson and his thrtt women rodefendanl<; in th e Tale·LaBianca murders sa~. "1 wanted lo protect i;ocie· ty ." A prG3ecuting attorney say~ the verdict "reflects communily feelings." A defense attorney says il doesn't help anything. Their comments came late Monday after the jury·s decision brought lo an end the nine-month-long lrial of Man:.on, 36: Patricia Krenwinkel, 2.1; Leslie Van Houten. 21. and Susan Atkins , 22. The same seven-man, rive-woman jury thal convicled them of firiit dl'lgree murder and conspiracy last Jan . 25 chose lhe gas chamber penalty over the only alternative. life imprisonment. Judge Charle!! Older has the power t{l reduce the death penalty to lif1.-im· prisonment when -he rormally sentences lhe four April 19. Death sentences are 11utnm11J1cally appealed to the i::t.&te Supreme Court. and Deputy Di.~!. Al!y. Vinef!nl Bugliosi says he thinks the case will RB to lbe U.S. Supreme Coort. Manson and the women were not in the courtroom to hear the jury's deci~!on. The judge had banbhed them for shouUng. Ont woman juror lattir told newsmen shi felt aorry for lhe defendants becaul!f' ,..r thflir backgrounds, 1nd &oother, ukf!d If Jurnr1 uw any reasons they !hould havt wpAred the girls. said 90mberly: "We trled de~rat.rly tt'I find &amf' '' It was Manson, dark-eyed. leadtr of 1 roving hippie-style "family," who scared jurors most, said juror Marie Mesmer . "He was the luder, the wor1t. • .I think he's 1 dangerous infiutnoe on 50Cie- ty. highly dangerous. In my verdict 1 wanted tc protect society." Defense attorneys who had made im· paiisioned pleas for ''the gift of Life." appeared shaken by the verdicts. Ont! wiped his eyes as the sentences were read: another quickly fled the 'Hall of Ju.!ltice saying he was "sick at heart." OlieL defense counsel Paul Fitzgerald told newsmen the women defendants had hoped lhey would be spared. In spite of their witness· stand statements in which they ezpressed indifference toward dying, Fitzgerald s11id: "They never in- rlicated that to me. They indicated a strorig desire for life." After the verdict, Bugliosi '1old news· men he felt the. decision "re.Oects com- munity fttlings,'' and was "unquestion· afily tbe right ve.rdk:t. ••. "I fttl Url1 cue will undoubtedly reach Lhe U.S. Suprtmt Court," he said. "It •as .no .more .euy 1 and .pJUJur1ble fOt" this jury W retyrn ~ verdict thin it wu for me. to t8k 'for It." Fitiglrald.. who derended Mi~ 8 Krenwl,Jlkel 1nd argued lhat the women were mentally ill tram ch r'o 11 i c use of LSD. u..ld ·of the vtrdld: •·1 fall to see how Its helpr 111\YlhlA& -thl& country, thl1 IOC!ety. The"cOuntry that kills ill problem children· denies Jtull lhe acetu lo intlghtJ, 1olutiana.'• .. ' paign today to raise a $100,000 · appeal fund for Calley. In addition tn being found guilty on three count~ of premeditate'd murder of at Jeal'it 22 wnmen, children and old men <it 1he Vietnamese hamlet of My La i on March 16, 1968, Calley was also convlcted or assault with intent lo murder a two-year-old Vietnamese child. The jury !hat convicted Calley f.1onday will hear arguments late today by the defense in what is kno"'·n under military law as "matters of mitigation and ex· tenuation." Calley will speak out st that time. The judge iiaid that In his instructions lo the jury before Lhoy begin deliberating Calley's penalty "I'll tell them death or life imprisonment is mandatory ... .and I'll tell them once again lo bring In a single sentence." Latimer said he planned to call no witnesses, except Calley, in the miliga· lion allempt. The lieutenant, who spent the night as prisoner No. 179 in the ft. Benning stockade. proved to be an articulate and rorthright speaker when he took the stand In his own defense. The prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, objected strongly to Latimer's being allowed to tell the jurors the sympathetic tenor of communications he bas received, but Kennedy overruled him. Pottery Company Sets Exchanges MANHA'rTAN BEACJ{ <AP) Customers who return pottery ordered recalled for ezcessive lead conlent will get a dollar.for-dollar exchange on a new set. says the manuracturer, Mellox Potteries Inc. "Our policy ill lo give customers ex· changing sets 11 new patfem lhAt was okayed by the Food and D'r u g Administration ,'' gaid sales manager Ted Ball. "So far ,We haven't refunded lllY cash on the ,pauerns Involved'.:• • Earlier Util'I rnontlt the f'OA recalled six Metlox pattern! and last Friday il recalled another two. The pattern., were identifi~ as Poppy Trail, TemPo Blue, Yellow, Beige, Terra Cotta, Olive Green. Whlt'e;Mlssion Verde and portions or Vernon Petal Bur'lit. The FDA acUon 1ttmmtd from a Philodelphto child'• d11th blam•cl' 0n1 gr apt juice in a pitcher witlr btp.. leYe s · of lta.chable lead. ' ' , Arson Clues Get Study By Police By GEORGE LEIOAL Of""" O•llY f'l'9! Slllf Sheriffs Department investigators are probing a possible hnk between a reported Chicano-black altercation Su11• day and a $500 set fire al UC lrvina Monday. Unidentified persons at the scene of the early afternoon blaze said the fire in the classroom was •·related'' to the unreported altercation on campull Sun· day. Blackboards in the smoke-damaged room carried revolutionary slogans in Spanish. but a ucr Spanish instructor, Reed Cailgen, said the syntai of the scribblings indicated "Spanish is not his (the scribbler's) primary lang11age.'' Sergeant Bob Rodgers of UCI campu:1 police, said today his office had no record of a shooling attempt or fight between Chicanos and Blacks. Further, campus police "are not aware of any racial undercurrent," Rodgers &aid. A Sheriff's Departmenl spokesman Aaid today they had for the first time heard about the earlier incident and would attempt to find out if a fight occurred and was reJated to the blaze. Orange Co.unty firemen extinguished the 12:45 p.m. fire berore It could spread to other classrooms. A trail of burned cloth leading from the door to the front of the room and glass bottles of flam- mable liquid were discovered. There were no injuries and few people were in the Humanities H11 II classroom building ·when the second.floor f I re was spotted. ucr is on spring vacation between quarlerll. Three faculty members and five workmen were known lo be in the building at the lime of the blaze. Campus police said a studen! reported smoke ct1ming out from under a door to a maintenance man who turned 1n the alarm. An adminislration spokesman said there was nothing aboul the high school language students ''Lingothing" held on. the campus Saturday lo suggest it wa:1 linked to the arson. Translations of lhe blackboard scrib- blings read : "Yankee, go home. This continent is nol yours" and "Long live bombings in California." The message began, "\VOVOKA call.!! us together," refe rring lo "'hat in· vestigators believe is an as yet un· determined revolutionary group. The arson investigation is continuing and Sheriff's men are awaiting the return of Jab tests on evidence taken at the scene. Missing Hiker Turns Up Safe Sprcia l to lbe DAILY PILOT IDYLLWILD -A Costa Mesa hiker who lost his bearings on a solo hike 1n the San Jacinto f.1ountains turned up safely ti.1onday, huddling in an aban· doned hut when overnight temperatures dropped below freezing. John w. ti.1ount. 25, or 9~9 PRu!arinG Ave., had been missin.11: nearly 24 hours in lhe rugged Tahquitz Canyon 11rea when found by a nine.man sheriff's po~se. Investigators said Mnunt spilt off from a group of three companions Sunday afternoon to explore the area and disap- peared. "I got turned Rround," he lotrt !hem. Searchers had feared fo r his hfe If he had to spend the subfreezing n1Rhl in the open but he was able to find the cabin southwest of Tahqultz Canyon . Call ey Trial Draws No Nixon Response President Nixon will not make any public :11l3temenU1 on h1~ reacllm tt> the conviction Monday of Lt W1lha:u. C41l1Y. the dercndant 1n th11 jo,!y Lai Massacr1 coun martial. Presktential Pres$ Secretary Ron Ziegler Monday Afternoon answered a terse" '"no comment" tn querle.1 on the President's reaction to the guilty verdlcL "No statement will bo rorthcoming," Ziegler said. I , I " • ·-· 2 DAIL W PllOT SC Tut~ay, Marci\ JO, 1971 • ·Public Split Over Calley's Verdict By lhe DAIL v PILOT swr Re1ctlon along the Orange C.oast and Ill onnc• County vorkd wldol)' today amooa dlbonl aft<I' Ibey learned U.S. Anny Lt. Willlam L. Calley, Jr. had been found guilty in the My Lai massacre of March 16, 1968. DAILY PILOT staff members went · cut lnto the streets from Seal Beach to San Clemente to gather samplings (If reaction. Here's how some af your friends and neighbors felt about the Calley verdict: Darrell K1ckman, 33, 18571 Main St., HwiUngton Beach, insurance agent : "All l can say iJ that jt'1 1 damn lousy war. You don't know who your enemy i!. But does that jusU!y killing childre n? If we let him go, how t8.D we justify the Nuremberg ltials?" Donald Love, 42, 333 Magnolia SI., Costa lttesa, lumberman: •·Tue Calley verdict is wrong. I'm retired Army. I was there. I've been where he was right around that area. H1s unit ffileved "'· "They are all enemy there and I know of a specific instance where a very tiny young lady with an M·16 rlfie gave us a real bad time . She wounded a couple of our guys and Jt took us an hour berore we got her. •·we killed everything that moved from people to pigs to cows to chickens to people. 'Ibis was the way the war was being fought at the time." Fred Imedlato, TV cameraman. Mission Viejo: "I just don't know. I think Calley should have questioned the order. Killing women and children cannot be condoned ." GREAT ,VERDICT Art SmU.b, plarullng teclmlrian, Santa Ana : •·1 think It was a great verd ict. Jt shows the system can take care at its own. The judges were all combat veterans." J\lel Co1:, of 'Jf11 N. El Camino Real. 1 San Clemente 1tockbroker, 56, and a veteran: "You can't send 1 youn& man to war, then punish him for killing. "The whole thing ia absurd. It ~ a complete travesty on the government and the army, and frankly, I'm sick about it. "Calley didn't commit any crime." Richard Strtcklln, 2.80 Forest Ave., Lagwia Beach, World War II veteran1 -wig ahop owner: "The convicUon is a little unfair to Calley. I think they should have given him more consideration becaU51 it!. the battlefield one man's emot!W prevail instantly. I hope he gets an appea l." Phlllp Tadman, 34, of 607 Canyon Acres Drive, Laguna Beach, waiter: ''l'm glad he was C1>nvlcted. I felt he was guilty blted on the facts I read about I felt the C1>url was leglUmate and heard all the evidence. It gave me some faith in the judlcial system." Pam Green, 1316 S. Coast Highway, • Laguna Beach, student at Laguna Beach • HJgh School : "The whole thing make a : me 1Jck. The war over there is so • insane." • Doq Miller, 1519 Santa Ana St., Costa -Mesa: "Anybody who kills 22 people deserves what he gets. I'm not always in favor of capital punishment, but in thls case I thlnk It pt:rtains. Twenty.two . people 1.s a lot af llves. He took 22 lives and he 1hould be killed." SCAPEGOAT Barbua Inbody, 531 El Modena Ave., Newport Beach: "I think Ira horrlhle that a counlry like aur1 could do · something like thls. Jt'a just 90 terrible. I can't believe they would use a scapegoat like that." Jay Coyne of Newport Beach: "I didn't think it was a fair verdict. I feel he 6hould have been trled in. a civilian court. When the court and jury are military men , the defense does not have a fair chance because of bias." Mickey Duvall, 17, 103 Alameda Lane, In San Clemente only since Monday: "To me the guy could have been doing his duty. He was sent to 'Nam to fight. I don't think they have the right guy ; maybe they ahould look a little higher ' OIAN•I c;O.Ut DAILY PILOT 01'.AM~~ COAIT ..Ual.llHING -:oM'AH'f lehrt H. w,,4 ,,.ld,,.t .... '"vtlllt!Wf' J••• R. C ttt(tY Vici ,,_IM!t •NII "-•I MMltflt Th•111•• l(,,,,a ..... l\11111•• A. Mw,it1r.h11 MeMSlrW Miier Cli1rft1 H. !..•• ll,Jt,r4 P. NIA AMlllW ~Inf lilltott ..... , .. .._.OHIM 222 Nr .. t A"'""' S-C ....... OfftMc J05 Nerilr1 ll C111'1!11e Attf .,__ C.M Mftl: DI Wftl lty lll'wt ,.....,.., -..Clu »J) N......., ._I_,,, Hllllti.IM ltMclll llPS ... ell teu1W11C 0Afl" Prl.OT* 'tltltt llllfllell II ~ lie N-4'YWt. II !Mii~ ••It¥ -· '-" .. ., llt ...,.. .. •rt• -~· "'""· "''""' hecll. C..te ~.. ""'"""'""' •M<ft. ,_fell> V1t11¥, Strt ~ c..titr-. ......... ~ ...... wllll - '""""' ctlll.... PftN.1.-l '""""' old • at ·• Wiit .., .,,.., cw. No-. TA•••••• f71fl MJ""4JJI CluMt• M;uM::I :1 642•1111 S. C' tr Al D•••wJttu Tisi nrftJ.MJI i..,.. .... .U Dqat ·u , •••••. 4M-t.w& ~ ..,... 0... CMet .,...,."" °"""""· ... -...... 10 ...... ..... .. 1 .......... ., ............. .... ""' .... ,. 1• ........... ,,.,.. .....,..,,..,.._... ---~-..... .... Qll• ..... • ••• c ..... .... ....,., .. _. · ,.,,..n •. n _...,I ,....ry · h.J!S IMflfM1'. on the laddu. Someone above him coold be the re1pontlble one." Mar1Dt Pfc. Robert 8ancbe1, 21, or Camp Pendleton, veteran ol' Vietnam : "I would do the ume u Calley did under the clrcumstancea. "I'Vt seen UWe klda lob •rtnadea, and women , too. ILLEGAL ORDER .. He gave an illegal order, but no one tried to stop him . "\Vhen you're in Vietnain. you really don·t know who the enemy is rnuch of the time." Tom Quilll11 Lido Isle. retired · "It's a damn shame for the guy. He shouldn't get what he got. 'They let all those others off." 1\11ke lt1organ, Center Street, Cos\JI Mesa, stockboy : "I think he got a raw deal. He shouldn 't have been punished at all. Communists go into a village and gun everybody do\\'n. T h e n they line them up and send them at the Americans. \\'hat are Americans sup· posed to do? Either shoo t villagers or retreat." Mrs. Julia Smllll, Marine Drive, Laguna Beach, housewife : "We're all against kllllnc bot he (Calley) was taught to kill and aent to war. War is war. The people ovtr UM!rt ue netitral durin1 the day but not at ntlht. Nine year old kids jO out and shoot our 10ldler•." Glenn MeCoue.Ut, U Chevy Cha.e Drive, Huntincton Beach, phannaclJt: "Talk to a group of World War 11 or Korean vets. They 'll tell you they·re hanging out one guy to dry. He shouldn't have killed civilians but it's hard to love civilians when they steal food from :your dying buddy." Florence l\tcDougall, 19~9 B \Vallace St., Costa P.1esa, bookkeeper : "They told him to k1U. They trained .him to kill. Then when he did -bang." TOUGll CASE Robert Goodwin, 2314 Fairhill Road, Newport Beach. banker : .. The Calley case is a tough one. particularly for anyone who doesn't believe in capital punishment , as I do not l\1aybe he almos t had lo be found guilty. BUt he should get life." ltarry Kelso, 1231-Dolphin Terrace, Co rona de! l\1ar. contractor: "I generally disagree with the death penalty. Calley was a dedicated soldier. I don't know t DAILY 'JLOT SrtU 'h•lt Arso11 Clues Sttidied Orange Co unty Fire Department arson investigators consider clothing found at the scene or a $500 fire that damaged a second floor class· room at UC Irvine, :r.tonday. Bottles containing flammable liquid were believed set by a c.:loth fuse to the door. Blackboards carried revolu· tionary slogans \Vritten in Spanish linking blaze to possible racial con· flict on campus. V.S. Jets Attack Guns In Enemy Side of DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -Four U.S. Air Force jets attacked artillery emplacements in the North Vietnamese part of the so-call- ed demilitarized zone Tuesday in a move to knock out long range guns capable of shelling American bases 1n So u I h Vietnamese territory. U.S. headquarters said North Viel· namese attacks in area! just belo1v the Students Hijack Philippi11e Jet To Red Cltlna HONG KONG (UPi l - A Philippine Air Lines (PAL) jetliner. hijacked by a group described AS radical students, landed in Canton, China. todav ·with 29 persons aboard -at least iour (If them Ameri cans. l l ·was the lirst air piracy to Communist China. The plane, a twin·engine BAClll. \\as hijacked earlier Tuesday by five young Filipinos while on 11 dnmc .5tlc llli;i;ht In the Ph ilippines from hlnnilu to Davao City. U.S. Embassy spokesmen in Manila said at least four Americans \\'ere aboard the plane. They identified them a.5 ~tr. and Mrt. Russel E. Ebersole of Jersey City, N.J., George \\'. Drysdale of Waukegan, 111., end Eldred Fewke$ of Burley, Idaho. The spok,smen said there may br more Americans 11board the plane. but the four \\'ere I.ht' only ones confirme d Ebersole was idrntified by his mother in New Jersey as being a mis.slonary for the Association of Baptist! (or \Vorld Evangelism . She sa id he had bet'n a misslon•ry in lhe Philippines since 1954 The hijackers. armed "'Ith plslols , a carbine •nd sc issors, forct'd the pilot tn fly to Hong Kong, \\'here thr p!anf' \11as refueled In prepar,qtion fur lhc fl ight lo the Chinese ma!nland . nr..1z killed five Americans and 'vounded 35 Three U.S. helicopters \\'ere shot down r..tilitery sources said the Air Force raids in the north ern half of the D~fZ -a s1x·mile·widl' strip originally cstrtblished as a buffer strip between North Vietnam and South Vietnam - were designed to protect America n troops \\"i1hdrawing frorn bases \\'hich v•ere used to support the south Viet· 11a1nl'~e offensive into Laos. A terse announcement from U.S. head· quarters said the raids were "protecli\·e reaction lo sa\·e American hves.'' A Pentagon spokesma11 said 1 as t "'eek r\orth Vietnamese commanders had mov· ed rockets and big guns into the Dr..tz in what appeared lo be a ma jor buildup :is the South Vietnamese campaign in Laos drew lo a close, Peruvians Seize U.S. Tunaboat; 2nd Boat Sinks SA..'ll DIEGO (AP) -Peru seiu-d ~ t.:.S. tuna boat 24 miles off the Soulh Americ an nation's co as t todey, the Americ an Tuna Boal Association said. Thi' reported seizure 1,1·as the first by l'eru this year although 26 such incidents have involvtd Ecuadorian gunboats. August Felando, general manager of 1tw> boat o'A·ners' a~sociahon, said the 900-ton tuna boat Puritan with a 1$.man "rew v.·as taken to the Peruvian port of Talara . '-- Like Ecuar1or. Peru claims a lmom!lf! territorial fishing hmll. Another San Dirgo.based I u n a boat $pl1ntt'rrd on a fog'.shrourled reef thl .s \\'f'e k :ind sunk off Ba1a Cali fornia . ··1 "'<IS lying on my bunk when I felt 11 jolt," said Patrick Kennedy, one ol the 11 crewmen. whether he wu rl&ht or wrong but he WfS trained 1o kill, to do hb job. ~ iuperlor commander told him to wipe. out the 1ru. He did just tha:t Maybe he went too far. ln Vietnam, clvHlana are trained to kill at night -and accept chocol1te durlnc the day ." Elliabeth Lowry, 330 llarold Drive. Laguna Stach, nurse : "I wouldn't have convicted CaJley. He's just one of many aver there. As far as I am concerned he had no premeditated desire to kill those ~ople over there." Ethel Wells , 343 Myrtle St.. Laguna Beath, retired : "Apparently Calley received higher orders and was used as a scapegoat. He was trained to kill. \Vhat we do to them (North Vietnamese) is no worse than what they do to us.'' Mr1 . Ruth Brown, house'A·ife, of 138 Aragon, San Clemente : "I was surprised ' that they found him guilty and it seems a very hard •;erdict on just the one guy. "Aty O\\'n thought is that they could have started a little higher rather than loading the blame on this particular lieutenant. "l don't think thiJ iaquiry has ever Dr. Hartelius Trial Ready For Jurors Testimony ended today in the Orange County Superior Court arson.fraud trial of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius and all three law:yert involved in the month-long trial of the Corona del Mar physician im· mediately huddled with Judge James F. Judge to prepare jury instructions. Those instructions will be delivered to the panel by the jurist immediately after this afternoon's final arguments by defense attorney Matthew Kurilich and Deputy district Atlorney Al Novick. It Is expected that the arguments and Instructions will occupy the full afternoon aession and that the jury will begin deliberations Wednesday. They wlll be asked to rule on the validity of charges that Hartelius, 50, set fire to his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway last April 9 and that he faked lhe theft of his car nine days earlier. Key prosecution witnesses have in- cluded Reba Vaughn, the shapely blonde who shared her Costa Mesa home with Hartelius for more than four years and her brother Jim Blevins. The man testified he set the fire for Hartelius and helped the doctor plan the car theft . Mrs. Vaughn. 27, teslified l ha t Harlelius specifically planned the fire to deslroy what the prosecution alleged were "highly incriminating" patient records relating to a Wanda Melendrez. She said that when the fire sparked by her brother fa iled to eliminate the documents ~Tartelius himself destroyed them in his private office before they co uld be examined by officials of the state board of medi cal examiners. An agent for lhe board took the st and in the final hours of the trial to confirm that Hartelius' relationship with the lat e fvliss Melendrez was being investigated and that the physician faced •·possible disciplinary action.'' Laws Getting Change TREt-.1TOi\'. N.J. (UPI) -The St.ate Assembly passed and sent to the mgovernor the first major revision of r\ew Jersey's divorce la\\'S in more than SO years Monday. The measure \\'Quid allow couples to divorce after a year's separation on a "no fault'' basis. Grounds (or con· ventional div orces would be expanded from lhree rea~ons to more than 10. bttn a very clear proceed.ins alld I'm sure that there is going to be a lot more aald by both •Ides before lhll particular verdict is allowtc1' 19 ho1d up.'' Al Dehne, 52, 52e Main St., Huntingtoa Beach, liquor store owner: "l seems like an unfair verdict. The innermost details of this case were probably not published. ll was my understaadlng that he was acting under orders. He probably got a little carried away." BftUTAL J\1URDER Walter Kline, 53, 509"' 6th St., Hurr tington Beach, dishwa sher: "There wu no doubt of his guilt in the first place. They just brutally murdered I.hose guys. But the y've got people lined up for the gas chamber now and they'll pro- bably siring this out for a couple of years." Ernie Btngel. 50, 2898 Clubhouse: Road, Costa /\lesa, insurance agency manager : "You can 't make a nat statement. YoLJ just don't know the underlying reasons. Anybody could go off center under these &ame circumstances.·• $480,000 Fund U'IT.-.el9 GOES TO STOCKADE Lt. William L. Call•y Jr. Six Coast Sclwols Share V.S. V ocationnl Grants Six Orange Coii.st school districts will share $480,000 al a total $20.6 million federal grant for vocational educational programs to California schools and Com· munity Colleges. St.ate school Superintendent Wilson 'Rainbow' Yields $1,431 in Loot Somebody foll owed the trail to Fin· nigan·s Rainbow and found, not a pot of gold, but two briefcases containing $1 ,431, Costa Mesa police were told Mon· day. Sylvester J . Groves, O\\'ner of the psychedelic nightclub at 1714 Placentia Ave., sa id weekend re~ipll from drink· ing and dancing were stolen out of the manager's office. Groves, of Laguna Beach, had most of the money in his attache caJe. while manager Cary G. McConnell lost $15, plus his wallet, credit cards and iden· tilication. Detectives said they are. checking out SI possible .suspect in the grand theft which occurred while the club was open. Josepl1 Freeland Rites Thursday ~1asonic services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Pacific View Chapel for Joseph M. Freeland. 741B Avenida ~tarjorca, Laguaa Hills, who died Sunday al Soulh Coast Community Hospilal. He was 70. Mr. Freeland, a native of ~tithigan and a telegraph aperator for Western Union for 47 years, is survived by a brother, Edward of Hastings, Mich. The Rev. John C. Judk ins and members of the Mar·Vista F I: AM Lodge 820 of Costa Mesa will conduct the Thursday services , lo be followed by interment at Pacific View Memorial Park. Riles said Monday lhe grants become effe ctive July J. They am ount to 10 percent of the slate's $200 million yearly program for vocational education. The federal money is provided aMually under terms of the Vocational Education Act of 1968. The local allocations were approved by the st.ate Board of Education at its ~1arch 12 meeting, Riles noted. The state progra m serves more than one million students each year and is supported by 33 percent state funding and 57 percent local funds. The area districts and their shares of the federa l grant are: Huntington Beach Union High School District. $109,588; Newporl·Mesa Unified School District, $62,784; Capislrano Unified. $1 7,885, and Laguna Beach Unified. $7,738. The Coast Community College District \\'ill receive $244 ,758 for its programa at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and Golden West College in Huntington Beach. Saddleback College's share of the federal grant is $37,333. Laguna Trustees To Meet Tonight Laguna Beach school trustees will meet et 7:30 ton ig ht in the district offices, 550 Blumont St. for a brief .study ses.sion on projected school growth in the district. Board members will go over the Dani el, Mann. John son & Mendenhall general plan document's references LG the school system and other reports concerning growth projections. The study session was described by a trustee as "part of our continuing policy of looking to the future in school planning." Voting Signup Slated Persons over 18 years old may reg ister to vole at Laguna Federal Savings, 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach daily from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and on Fridays until 4:30 p.m. SPEED DOESN'T ALWAYS l\.ILL- I Sometimes it hurts us n little to give extra fast service, but we feel our adaptobilit y to rush situations has won many permanent customers. Neturelly, we prefer e little leed time when this is eveil eble , but are prepared lo e x p e n d every effort to ple ese. If time is of the essence, then ALDEN'S is the pince with which to do business. O ur soles people are service oriented end have veluoble experience in these ere es. Our installers ore !reined by us end the best in Orenge County. If you des ire greet service , there is ONE store to call -"Alden 's, of course!" IANTA ANA. Oll.ANOI, TUSTIN C1/I • •. ALDIN'S llD HILL CAR,ITI & DlltA,IRlll 11J74 l"°'l"e, Tu11ln, C•I. l.Jl·il44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave, COSTA MESA 646-4838 Tuesday, Muth 30, 1971 DAILY PllAf 8 .-----------------------1 OC Jail To Get New Health Cllnlc For the Dissolutions Of Marriage , .... IMrcll" • ......._, Un Mllrl• 11>11 w .. 1.., E.,..,... J-t, lt-rlt L~nn Ind J1 ...... 1 •ur1C111 ••v. Jt!NS M. and P1trld1 J H n Wflltt, Ptult M. -111-O. l' .. 11111, EVIMlllM encl T"""'l1 ltelwrt K1rllt, M10• Gill 1nd Ltstff M. l(lrk, Harllnt J. Ind t:dw1rd ... 81,....y, M1r-rll1 Ind 0111111 T Wh1rtet1. 111.0.Cui AM i nd lll!Ofrl ,_ a l1lr, Glorl1 Jtan ind John C. liollman, Hon• M. 1nd Sldnev 11:. Crvnw, lt1'11ttd L. t nd 9e'lf'I J . 11.,......, $htron L. tnd EOw1rd A. hmm1r1, $1\tron J. tnd Ptlll JI. Jovce. Lorlce A. tlld J""o A. 8rown, Mtlllt F. and llOV E. GrfOO'Y, 11:11Mo1t M. '"" ltontld L, PllM illYrt~ 11 ,trll.1, M91ody Lvn11 tnd Fr~ W"Y.,., M.arRuirtllt l . •nd It-Id J6hnson, JllClllll AnM tlld Mlcllttl LH t..¥1", Ewtvn Lou1M •nd Jt cli W.", l'tult D. tnd Wtlter L. Ow«i, Gr""ry Mlc,.,.,el and Jutl!th ltomtlM Prov111u.no, Norm1 tnd A~lo Ptdlllt, Miry 8. t nd JClll M. t:wlne, Glorlt Off ..,... O.vld lluutll ~11, R0itll1 An11 tlld Mtrv!n Ad1m1 "''"'· Ort I'. and Frtd Mtrf!I , l'tllY LN tnd T, C. IC~11rd, 11.,.. S. t nd Jofln Arlhur Whltl', Wllllem J. •nd E•rl-D. TMrnPIOll, Dle.1111t1 Lou t!ld D•vill Arlin llobln-. "•m•lt l. Ind JUr\H M. M•rt!Mr. Thom.1 ltobe" ""' I.tty ,l'"lorlJftCt HUlm•n, Jlllln Ind Jtll'PhlM Nlcflol1, 1ur1n1>e C. ""' M•~•ll C. Nicholl, M-M. •nd Mtrtl'l..,I V. SU!'llHOl'I, Jotln Albtrt '"" ltvttlY Jove• DtvlUt. WM!lem Anlonlo 1nd Rote trl1 Modr, All-ti Ltt '"°' Llr'1111 Jo ArrlnwtOll. JOI Anrt 1!1d ll.<1n1lll "•1 Gr .... 1, Sh1.rle l. Ind Ptul I!. l."ter .. Glorl1 Jttn tlld 111i..r1 l•r· M•• lv1n1, Jtm11 ltlY 1nd Bonnie Adllll J"nklte, J1mn C. 1nll l•rb1r1 W, liolltllfofl, WIMI Mtrl1 tnd Junior Wtldln ,. .. th'"IOM, Lindt tn11 DtN Pllell Mtr<h 11 MDOdY, W!!ll1m 11-" tnll Alicl1 ...... lr1v!on,, ltobtrl ArThur Ind Su1tn Lynn S!tt>trt. S1Mr1 F. •nll ~ L. T.....,H, 01rl-E11111r Incl Ltlal'lll j)Etl-1h 1"t1ter, ~rv Jo,UH'll tnll W\!111m H. H .. rlnv, J\llllth A. u>d HUll'I C. Mo1110,,., N1ttl1 Loul11 tnd F'9<1 Mlddleton, l1rblr1 J. Ind Lorin K. Hol...n. 9onnle Lii Ind Mkllttl S. ld>um1dl1r, St!IV lt11 1n6 f!•v"' ~·" ,.ow111, Jllllllh L. tndo Jos1Pll It .. II ~Id\, M1rlhm tfld Nlmol11 ar-'I, Gl.,..11 I. Ind M\llt>f< L. "'"''· l!lodl• c. 1"<1 s1 .... 1 c. Mlolcojm, G1n1 T/>omtl 111d l'ttrkl• Death Notices l'lllllLAND .,._.. M. f'tttltnd. 711·11 Av ... 1<11 M• wet. Llollunt Hiiis. D•ll of dNtn. Nl'l.h 21. Survlv..:1 bY brolhlr, l!"llw••d 'r"'•""· of H11!IM11, Mlchlttn. 511'· >left, TI'lursd1y. n A.M .. 1"1c!llc v~ :l\Wll, wllt'I 11.,.. John C. Jucll<ln1 •lld he M1r-Vlst1 I'" I AM Loo:l119 H20 ol-lc11.'l..-. lfttermtnl. P1clllc Vlnl M .. ""'"-1 Plr11, Ptclllc VI-Morlu1rv, ~ .. '°"· LONGL•Y ~NI• 81!1• Lontiev. A•t n, of 3?5 •etllffttlt, Coront <kl M•r. Diii of 1.-lh, March 1'. Survlv td b' son, J1y l. lontll"I, M.D., of N-rl 8Ndl> lliltll!fr, lwMllt Clllllty, t11l1111l11 Ind ._ ir1nd'ChilC111111. Vlllt.tlon, WldnH· .y, ,.,._rd'I 11, &.llr Cont"' C11I Mar :tiwtt. from t AM. IO I l".M. Jt,..ltH rlll M pr\v1t1 fol'°'*"..:I lw lnurnm"'I 1 l'"tnd du Lie. Wlscon1!n. 1'1ml!Y IUt· nll tt>M• wl1hlntt ID m1k1 memorltl 1nl!"i0ullont, 'INll con!riWll Iv Ille lrofCl9" Fund, Hotlt Ml1'!>Drl1! Hol•ll•I. \eltt C~ t:llll Mir MOl'tu&rY, ClrK• PLUMLE• '•IW""" Mlrlt PlumlH. !NU arod<· tiral, l'ount1 lfl V1lltY. Otte of dfflh, o\lrdl 'ti. 511,..lvtd by l>u1blfld, Tomi on, lllD1111' Alden Plu..,11Ni dl~hltn, '•mile J11n Aln•r•llrr Dltn• LYM, N¥1!1 Marie, JI•• I.." •nll OtnlM Anl\ 'llll'l'llH ; talt'ltr, Art 8on91rd: motllef', ublli. MITI:tn: 1l11trt, Jttkll Wnit.,.., lolof• THI Incl Shh1tY IC.ell¥/ f\VI 1r1n«ti!ldr"'. Strvlcn. WtdnttdtY, 10:31 ~M.. Pffk Ftm!IY Colonl1t f'ufltrtl ·- ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 146-1381 • ,~ALTl ~fORTUARIES r.ortlna del Mar ... 613-9tSft Coaa ~feta . . . .... 146-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa Mesa u 3-U33 • McCOR~fiCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Laguna Ca nyon Rd. (M.9{15 •• • PACIFIC VIEW I c ~IBMORIAL p ARK ' Cemetery Mortuary Chap<I ''500 Pacific Vkw Orin N'twpor1 Beac:b, California _1 IU-%70I • '' PEEK FAMILY roLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ; 7101 Boin Ave. '11411tmlnster au.3SZS .. . • SMITH'S MORTUARY _, en Maln SL 53M53t :ar: Huntington Beath '" • I Record ,.., 111\1'111, WIUl.ern It, 11'111 00rwi LYM JOM.toll, C#l tJ.tn1Y lfld A411f Allnl OMll, CN111-'· •"" V•mon A. St(ll.t. ~rv I'. Ind 5tl'ltn G. Godl11u. G-o M. ,,... C1roon. N. (0.11, lllhedito J. •!>Cl J_.,.,. lh>•b. C1N11u O. tr><I It~ f: . YOUIMI, i.,..,11 M. INI Jol>n H. O!Jerrtro, LlllCll ""' Q.lnfl}' 5. "'''°"'' E•tl-K. tnd Oo!1n JI . ltv1n, Marv -J•mn Jolln F~i., J-c-11111 K11 1nd JoMOh SMsl1, 1!11 ... I . Ind Dontld If, Huktl-. Jr., C1rol Mlrl• 11id Ltall1 ·-~ ~ Avllt, TNltnll JOJIPll tnd P1mll1 Ln1J1 Ftrrf!IW, Jullt Allll Ind Jamt1 Rab<tl HT.fl'Mlr, Jr~ M•rle II. tnd M1rlln C1rnt1Ck. 89Yl1h M. ind Mltl'tlll " CtVlllllflflo """" "· Ind 1tu1nn1 L 11:-rt•, Sr .. Flllh J1n1 Ind Anll'ionY Jlm•f ',•vlor. Ooftllw It. 111d T"""''' G. ~obTltom1• E. Ind Allee L-Nttl. l1n111 LIN •IHI 11-rl L" Whitt, P1 trlcle ltwl Wlllllm I . ~=~d,Ell,;:,,":rJ~~ :nd tr•rltt_ LH M1rh11, Jutll1 1nd'11~ Molln1 Hunl1 1lrkl1 .t.nn 1..d'11~1r ErMJI Trtn11.1m9, Jt-E. ""' Jotln J. V~~l'Y°'i(' J1uve1, Ch1rlu G. 1nd l'"errQ Anft1 11..t Wl!l11m v Porllllo'. lloo-lf.lnll Lo.ii. Ch•vtr FU.. Mtrcll lt Sc1ccl1, MthonY It. tnd Wllmt L. Frtnco, JoMOh Flor" trlC! ll'lnit. '"" Gr1v. Din f'. •!Id 11111• Yvonn, WU.on, lt•Y.-..11 A.. •ncl 81rbar1 • M•rt!n, Jt(Outll"' M. Ind JtmH D. aro$b•nk, Dorolhv L. 111d E1N1•n1 w. He:;:;:• Jtmti Vlfft t nd K1ll>l9el\ H1ri.r. Tl'lclm11 E. Incl Ltdor• Af!ll ~IW'IOI\, wu111:;: I'. Ind Gtnevl •[::u•1t, K1! rvn Anni ind Ml<httl Col~. G•rv P111I and M1rc1ll• Lff H1lm!11l1k, Tholn11 5. 1nd Oorls M. A1rdflT>1, Mlchetll M. Ind O.lblll • or,:~•· Jr .. H1rl111d A. •nd l~vorlv lll'IMr, Ooromt Henel •nd 111.:Mrd <. '"" Gtl!on, OorO!/!Y Afln and J1ck Conrtd Htll, A11dr1v L. Incl H"1•v H. N1rvtre1, llrltlll J. •IHI Ale• Wll'°". Yol•""" E. ""' e..,ny Joe MlleY. IC. ... !n and M••l!Yn F•v' Tttron1•, J1nw1 Andrew tnll llu!ll '"" H1lft1ld, LYnn Olin"" tnd Gt!O!'" EQ'wln H1rtma11, P1mel1 t:. Ind Ttr,.., H. INTlllljOCUTOllY DaC.lllft:S nltrtd M1rch I' Stnford._ °"!'•Ill Ji. 1»<1 B1rblr1 L. llruct. l't!roclt L. ""' lt1vmonc1 L. Crtvl1r :.111111 11'4 Dontld J Wtdelllf, Jtn Ctro(yn 11\11 Lfon 11..,,..11 HoW1Ut1d, E<twtrd O. 1nd Liit Ann Soll•. 81rb1r1 J . and Mtrlo J. Gtbotl/!ous.e, EdWlfO lr'NI Mur ltl D eovkln, Ctrolln F. IMI J•d< W, . f~1~;,1 Franc.. M. 111d Htrold 8t<;hter._Mtrq1r1t L. •'HI Mtrvl11 H. P1re1o. ,.,rntn<kl M. tnd Dorol'lv C. 81n1y, Hfl"' M, Ind Loul1 K 4th Floor SANTA ANA -Plans and specifications for completing lhe fourth floor of the Orange County Men's Jail are being drawn, but it isn't in time. Sheriff James Musick reports that the jail, with a capacity of 761, had a total of 893 prisoners o• March 21, leaving 137 inmates sleeping on lhe floor. The jail and Sheriff's ad· ministration building were completed in the fall or 1968 at a cost of more than $10.4 million. The original capacity was 496 and, when first occupied in October 1968, there were 407 prisoners. Sheriff Musick said the total climbed rapidly and to cope with il 133 beds were added by converting four hc>spital wards on the second floor tt't trusty barracks. Later. double bunks are added lo lhe third floor domitories, adding another 132 beds. Musick said the branch Theo I..acy jail in Oranr;:e and the industrial farm near El Toro offer JtO help as they are O\•ercrowded also. The coontv Board or Supervisors ·last month authorized the firm of Griffith and Banks of Buena Park to complete architectural and engineering plans for the fourth floor. The iob is expected to cost $1.2 million. 3 Coast Men Named VPs In GOP Slots LOS ANGELES -Three Orange Coast men are among 11 elected to the vice presiden- Ua1 slots of the California Republican Assembly during the group's Los Angeles con· vention. During t h e canvention, Castro Vallt'y attorney Hugh S. Koford. 51, was elected to the presidency, replacing Anaheim resident David W. Galer. The Orange Coast men who will be serving on the CRA executive board are J o e Gilmaker. Garden G rove ; Scutt ~1orrison, Westmhister, and Bart J . Eichenberg, Santa Ana. Fair Slated In Science Sud<k!h. Tv,r: a. 1nd Jo11Pri o. M~~~rf, •lt>h EO'wtrll Ind L ..... ,.,. L•I•, J!mmY H. 1n<1 Eunicy' w tmi' SANTA ANA -A final A,..,,, S!tll• •nd C1nl~I II <trdo es nster cor11i.. ¥011,..,. a. ""' Gu.111111"' reminder has been issued to H1ra.111, M1rq1r11 J.""' JOhn O C • ~~:;i.~d~ ,l,;.,'f:ci°.:.n P. range ounty s young scien· Hr~·111"~1tt1v J••n •nd 11:otie11 Man fi·ned tists to prepare their projects c.11rir ~ernon Let M><I Devin• Mt•le for the annual Science and Lynn, El-tnd I.troy E. "'"' · · F · M 09 wabbotr, su11n LIN '""' ltObtrt H. .:.ng1neer1ng air, ay .r , at o·'!r.i1rn "" 111 1 f A uJ Santa Ana College. M~~~.,lo!;~ J;, .:::"" ·~ Jim•• or ssa t Students in the seventh l'lllAL DEC1tEEs through twelfth grades are lfftttrlll Mtrcll lt SPur9IOll, Mtrlvn J. ""' Thom•' "· WESTMINSTER _ A man eligible to enter in several s1ew1r1, E1•~ •nd R-rt w. fields iDcluding b o t a n y ' ~~~~..:it.11~11.;1:nc1G~;i!1~m t0rien s~ who admitted scuffling with Hi~ •. Nincv L" in<1 Harold It. a Westminster p o I i c e m a n zoology, human physiology, r•r1oru.. Cl1r1 M . -ll1vmon<1 It. after the officer halted him physics, Cheffiistry and earth ~~:~YL~d.~ ~~·1..~"'"" for a traffic infracro·on has sciences. l..U'I'. Herm•n L11rer •nd Mlrf!Yll A I' 1· -• SI I 8,~~i~ veima L. •nd H•roio c. befn fined $125 in West PP tea ions au\/ a en ry County Patient's Bill,s Based on Abilitr to Pay SANTA ANA-ln they came, said Joe Montes, clinical ad -mental health consultant and short-tempered moth@rs pull· ministratGr, •·1a a recent week. trained volunteers. lng unruly chi Id re•; the daily average was Iii." Besides traditional mental barefooted long hairs in jeans; Tht!! community service health counseling, the unit (If· well-groomtd matrons and units includes three aides who fers drug abuse advice, rap Elected cherubic toddlers. follow the progress of clinic sewions and prob I em Dr. Seymour MenLon, About 2,500 havt!! gone so patients and help them with pregnancy coun!ellng. f f S . h any home problem. "We try to help anybody pro essor o pants far lo test Orange County's The clinic also offers emo-with any kind of problem," and Portuguese at lJC first neighborhood clinic at tional and psychological said Dr. John Sousa, unit Irvine. has been elected 2101 W. Edinger Avenue. San-counseling through the com· psychologist. ''Psychological president o( the 16,000- ta Ana. It has bffn open for munity counseling un it. counseling is avallable free member American As· two months. The counseling team in· of charge ori a walk·i• basis sociation of Teachers of The clinic now ~ists of eludes a -psychologist, social Monday through Friday from Sp an i sh and Portu· three general medica l suites. worker, psychiatric nurse, 8 a.m. to S:SO p.m." guese. a community co u n s e 1 i n gr~;mm;:~~:~;;fr;;;;:;:;;:;::;;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::;;:;;iiii;;;;::;;::;;~I ~nter and a community services unit. When com· pleted, there will be a com- plete laboratory. x • r a y equipment, a dental office, a baby clh1ic and a "family plan- ning center, A major purpose of the clinic is to pmvide readily accessible health earl! to residents un11ble to afford ex· pensive private career. The area cOOi;en for the clinic is statistically the area of greatest need in Orange Coun· ly. The clinic was ~stablishcd for two reasons. The Ora11ge County "fl.1edical Centfr was too far away and the co\leclion policies of the center were too frightening !or most poor people. At the Community Clinic the cosl lo patients is based on ability to pay. The medical unit includes three general medical teams consisting of one physician, one registered nurse and 1wo nursing assistants. T h e personnel speak both English and Spanish. "\Vith this medical staff. maximum capacity for good care is JOO patients a day," More Blood Accepted Visiting Friends, ~ Relatives This EASTER? Surprise Them with a Hickory Farms FOOD GIFT PAK SH Oar c ... ,11t1 Soloctloo Of Gilt Poks tnclff- i .. THu '-ltn. Toki Tlioto Wit•'" Or Wo Mllill ll•Pll•. t.troivn 1nd Jeck A. Orange County J u d I c i a I fee must be turned in to 11~~,1;~11i~. 1:1ov• anc1 1tich1rd District Court and placed on George Newman at Santa Ana SANTA ANA -llow much 3htotra, J1tl< WtYrM anc1 J111n M•r11 College by April 23. blood can you give? v1n HI»', J1m1:1 w1uer 1nc1 L1verne one year's probation. E A litUe more now than H••~ ... N•rteY ALI<• 1nd ar,..1 J•r Floyd W. Jones. 40, of 8173 before, accordi'ng to the Aesh1, J•ltll• E. 1nd T••w I M F ,,;.,.hcl1" T1rv1 A.~nd M11;ri.,1 T-c adden Ave., Westminster, Health Chi.ef orange County Chapter of the e~ftl..~iro~::;n;..·n"n1 itcinc11..~10~:.~11 filed the guilty plea to charges w 1 J , L 1 G 11 American Red Cross. w~~tioh~~o..~ i.!'.;" 1~·~;:.¥ <>'>• of resisting arrest and was GuUtary, s1111• .... ind GtDrae w. 1 1 ed "The time interval between si.r-.. v. Ju111 M11 •nd 11:-rt e:......... c eared by'the court on re at A • d blood dona11·00, has been ~111mt, G11ay1 Mtrle •nd Georae1 h f I nd b t "'~~-Juc11111 JC•~ '"" £dw1rd on a police officer. eight weeks with not more ""' IC.111~. LoW•ll A. Ind 81rlwr1 P. ded I · h Offi T "' •• An~~:i°::i. Mtrv Lvnn1 tnd Jol!n C arges 0 aSSaU l a attery ppo1n e changed from 12 Weeks to "' ~ Mc~ull•h. "-*" A. •nd ecinh s. It was testified that Jones ORANGE _ Dr. Ernest w. ••an fo·v, donations .,..r yea r." ~ M~~· MU1rt11 ,...,rcu1 •nd Rllfh Lln-lra bows wit 1cer er-Klalle has been named Orange says George Hyde. Orange L•mbtrt, G. a.""' £dnr. M. ry McWhethy, a strapping 200-County director of Community County blood program direc· 011'0h" ~~~110, R-rr w111 •m •nd G1or11 pound patrolman, when the Mental Health Services. t LOWER CAROUSEL MAll. 'J W L•,t~on, 0oroit1y M••1n• •nd P•ut officer halted Jones' auto and He succeeds Dr. Herman °~or Orange Coast residents. South ~08sf ?Jaza ~J C1r1er, Anni M1rl' Ind It..., Gen.e ed h t . I f k Kn111r, Su1•n 01 • .,. •nd J •Y M1rt accus t e moons o ma • Rannels who remains as coun· the bloodmobile will be In DILKy, JCl'llOll H. •n<I Alm• C. · J I J f · Ml~11d, Donn• A111,,. •nd c111r1" 1ng an i lega e t tum against ty medical director and Huntington Beach from 3 p.m. ~~l~t~',dt!,~~rh~l;.~.~·Ro0eri ~1red li1~ht at a Westmlnster medical head of the Orange to 7:30 p.m., April 5 at SI. BRJS'l'OLAl'l'BESA.NDIEGO.f'JIW}".,C'OSl'AMESA ,f Mcc111. Jerrilyn td ""' J1n1c1 o.,.,, Jn ersec1.1on. County Medical Center. Francis Schoo I , 20400 8"~~~ JCimn" Mlfll •nc1 J•mes Witnesses said the officer Dr. Klatte has been deputy Magnolia St. Phone: 540-6991 Open Daily-Sundays Noon to 5 P .M. TeDDe, Mlldrtd L • ..,d ltabert J ' kl bd ed lh d-' nd \ d' b ~~"'~· s111~ An" 1nd 1tot.r1 Aiieft qwc Y su u e it:.1e an 1rector of mental health for For information on lood ue1~t15j01~~~0~·10"; J,:~:~i~O. and booked him on the assault several years. Dr. Rannels donations or appointments AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES 1'11111 Mir<~ If 1 _:.~~:~·~·~::::::::::::::::::~~~,·~~~d~g"~~~I~~~-~~;;;;::~"~'~~·~•<~<~•·~;;;;::::::;;;:;;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Lud!tnbltt, L 1ch11 n 1 5L111ri ind • ~. • ..,,one o,),r-. Frtderlck Wllll•m Mll llr, Miry Gtrtrl>dlt •n<I Joe W•vn1 Qrown, Ctcll• J. lr'lll Wlllltm M c1...,MHWAlfct J111n .,... DI!• Louis f'%',':'t, llll&m Hel\rv an<I Lorttlt Johnson, F1Te<1erlk1 1nd E~tt J"'stn. Pl!rlcl1 Ill. Ind IC1!11ntth o TolltY. Sandri FtYt tnd Vt•ndn LtW!1 V111111Cour1, Arll>ur EGWl'I '"d Gen1v1' Frffd, Hubert H. Incl Nonn1 H. P•~. M1rv N. and J•m•• Iii. W1rtrl, M1rlorl1 Anfl Incl Fell< A. 51m1nonoll, Gtrmtlne 8. •nCI JoMOh •• Norm1n, Rlc~•rd C. •7 Annt M . ~!'llltr' DT1n1 H. ind tePlltn It. C:'''f 111c11 H , •nd h•un F . ~':/:.'.· rtllWntt Jttn Incl Doiitld ll111Hfl, Francis 1n11 lrw lfl Mtrrll!. £l1IP M. lnCI Arthur L. tetc~. Oon1ld t:. 1n<I Gr1cl1 ew••· timothy Jon l1'>d JOlK1hlne Btll Ulrll<11n, Shlrlev M. tnll Hoel C. Hinkle, Lor•tt• J, •lld Wllll1rn 81n1on. ,, Mlloslch, Au1tln1 Ne.Iv 1nd l't-rl W•vne f'UH Mire~ t'I Armllo, Ctrol A"" tnd U1on1ro Riv S!ewtrf, Jol!n w. •nd lh chel E. Grl!fln, Tlnt L. 1na R1loh [. ~milrd B1rbtr• Je1n '"" F1o1d w11..,,,, P•u!1 •nd Aflffn P Cl1t1i;, Ednt ill. Ind c;..,,,, C. Vllon. Yvonne Loul1e tnd T"-!ort Edw1rd Bow\!flCI, O•w" 11111 tf'>d Joel lilol:le'r!\on H1rrl1. Pl!r!Cll let Ktrr tr>d J1m11 Fl~~;~rit~~ICI lr'll E!•ffll P1!rlcl1 Hlckt,, Wlllltm P. trHI Mirr P. ll••'IHr!, Lindi E!ltn •nd J1m1t1 Pr ts Ion H\1!~or:1lricl1 k1thlttft 1fld G..,.. .. ~,'::;,, ~~~~hL~:~d1~t~"f.'" K!na11lev, Gtrtld LIVtrMt 1nd C~rl1ll"" Jli:Jj):, Mlldr..:I . ind Fr•"" I. 01uphln, MIQCllr.no S. •lld f'tlt• Wiison lltcklf"lf\¥01(1, ICtl/\trl ... Ind llf'O'/' D!cklllfl. H11<1utllt G. •nd WHll•m " ~~~· ~'J..,''t. ;:.:,uri::;; ~\:,," ~'f.' J11n E. 1f!CI ~1me1 I. Nlr~4:. Jlnt E Nnor llld JlfMS Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: * MAIN OFFK:I: tlh I Hiii, lee Ange;!• • 1523-135 j • WILIHIA! mt GRAMERCY PUCE: 3933 Wllltilr. Blvd., LA.• 38a-12fi5 LA. CIVIC CENT!R: 2nd I Bro1dway • 15:2&-110Z *HUNTINGTON llACH: 91 Huntlnglon c.mer. (714) 897-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AQEHCY: 1905 N. Main St." (71 4) 547·8257 *SANTA MONICA: 718 Wllshlra Blvd.• 393-0746 • 1AN PEDRO: 10th & Pacific• 831-2341 * WEST COVINA: EaaU•nd Shopping ctr .• 331-2201 *PANORAMA CITY: 111111 Van Nuys Blvd .• 892-1171 • TARZAHA: 18751 V•ntura Bo!Jl•v•rd • 345-81514 •LONG ll!ACH:3rd & locust•437·7411 * Optn Sltvr~ -91111 to 1 p11 Diiiy Hollrs-9 1111 to 4 pm ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION With a $.2,500 balance in your saving& account, you are eligible to become a member. Subatantlal 1avlnga ar& available when purchasing many Items Including automobiles, fumlture, appliancn, jewelry. Plut many free services -money orders, aafe deposit boxes, etc. . ..~-. . COAST ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS . . " " .. . ' " " ' Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMl'OUfllDID DAllY AND PA.ID QUARTUILY.• 5.Q0•/•-5.13 °/o P-.aabOOk; No Minimum. 5.25 •/1.5,39•/o Three Month Certincate: No Minimum. 5.75°1°-5.92°/o On•Year Certlncate; $1 ,000 Minimum. 6.00°/0 •6.1~o/o Two-YearC.rtlncate: $5,000 Minimum. 'Efltcliv• ~rtrtu1f E1mfng1 • INSURANCE TO $20,000 C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor I • • ,, • Jf DAILV PILOT SC T1111<111. Marth lO, 1~11 ,l'Otlr JJoney';> Worth Ghetto Consumer Caught Up · h1 C1·edit Trap Quicksand By SYLVIA PORTIR A wh.11• •ao the NatiOflal Con1umer IAw Center In Brighton, Maas. -which of~ fers research and technical aasistanct to OfganliatJont providing legal tervice to low- lncome consumer• -queried 275 or the nt1Uon '1 federally· spon!lored le11I 1 e. r v I c e centers on lhe moil 1eriou1 problems of poor con1umet'1 In th11 ara. Dy an ovtrwheln\ln& ma. jorlty, the young l11wyer1 who work In these ccnter1 1pottej1 v1ndlctlve debt c o 11 e c t i o n 1bu1e1 1• tht number one problem of lh111 poor and the 1hetto con111umer. This is not tilt shocker you might think it ii, for the 1urvey merely confirmed the 1968 findings of the Prtsidenl'5 Advisory Commission on Civtl Disorders (the riot com· mission rep!)rl) rollowln1 the wave of slum r1otl ln major U.S. cities. To remind you, the riot commi11lon concluded that a key cau1e of the riots had been the roullne vie· limlzalioo o( alum dwel11r1 by slum merchant. and 1lum lenders and lt Implied !hat a . areat threat to the ghetto consumer waa 1\mply credit -or more accura tely , the credit trap. You, in the middle or upper Income bracketl, may find ll impossible even to conctslve o( what aoe• on betwtan the un1en.tpuloul 1lu11j. creditor and hit overextehded, delln-- quent debtor. Say1 lawyer Bair C. Shlc~. 1 M111achusett1 law center a~· torney, "Pre11ure I• constant and unrelenUna. The only llmlll would appear to be the in1enuJty of the creditor and the 1uacepUblllty ol th• ccm- 1umer." Consider ju1t the problem of ''har111mcnt" the "norm•!" 1ne11n1 In countle11 c;ase1 of colleclin& small debts and past-Oue. in1 t1lmtnt ptyment1. And remember, you need not be a chetto re•~· dent tG come up oaatn.t th\1; it can happen ta you wherever you are. -A typical cornered debtor will first recieve I flood of dunnina notice• from debt col• lecUon a1encle1 with names which sound In some cases very Iii• those or government agencies. The letter• will i~ ~·1 OF ~ll PA•l;,.IN•~l WHOLESALE WAREHOUll i OPIN TO THI PUILIC f · Ult · •• 5.~:r: .. ,~.~~ ANA ' , ...... llJ"'4MI DIALl•I WANTID Thrtl'll~n teg111 action and serious damage to the debtor's 1:r1Ult rallzli. -Jn addition. the debtor may be subjteted to repeated telephone calls at all hour• of the d•Y and niaht, not only at his home but also al hi• job. -The caller may falltly represent himself as a lawyer, B policeman, a private detec- llve. Or he may hint that he \Votkr for a government •seney. -Ht 1111y ct.II a debtGr11 nelahbor1, rel11tlvea, w ife , even hl1 children. He alM> may call the debtor'• employer, a tacllc which tta1lly can lead to tho dabtor'a lolinl hl1 Job. Whote•er tba trick&, the hara11ment usually succtedl to lrl1htenln1 a debtor Into "1ettlln1" hl1 debt -even thoufl)I tho dabl may ha•• OVER THE COUNTER NASO .Ll1tln11 for Mon4ay, March 29, 1'71 l..,....,,......,_,,._..,..., __ ...., ... I Complete-Ne'v York Stock List • . ,_ . / Tuesday's Oosin : l•" 11.i ,---------------•• , I Hltll ltw ClfM C11f. ··-1 I',,.,, Liii l A~ C• I EGt.G lflCO 4 ,t,m E:,p tn,l s IYc•n u~ 1 ' ll'E Cor• M1iotr1•t I Ctcf CG!• t l.JnlGll CorP 10 ,....,, '"-' 11 o,..c ...... 1 l l •f'ICltt• IMMn ~t Mun•l~tw "'"' S!tM Ull111 ""'"' Liii CJ ... ""'" (Ill.I 11 IN:l\l'I! ""'''' t.141 1111' (or' .. " ll~t • r Pt! )t tt T!I'°' I I Tut$d41 March JO 19n SC DAJLY mor Jl_ rices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Sideways Todari NEW YORK (UPll -The stock market moved si deways 1n listless trading Tuesday Shortly before the J1nal bell the Dow Jones Industrial Average \Vas o(f 1 01 at 902 47 However Standard & Poor s 500 stoc k index: was ahead O 07 at 100 10 and advances led declines 684 to 648 on 1 675 issues on the tape A turnover or around 15 000 000 shares was up from 13 650 000 shares traded Monday Closmg prices included AT&T 48T'a off ~ Bethlehem Steel 2179 off \4 Chrysler 26~ off'~ DuPont 139 1,4 off~~ General Electric 111% otf 1,4 General Motors 82¥• off l/4 IB1v1 :157 up % Standard New Jersey 79 up 1 and Xerox 104% up 'ti '•' " ' 1~1< ,, • " '" • ,l "' ' ~ • l:: " l, " " ' • " "' l! ... .. .. • .. • ' . .. ' '" '" ~ . " " . " " "'' • "' l"• " I I ' • • ~· ,f ... " . •• " • " ' '" .. " ... " " . " " '" '" " ''" " '" .. "' .. m " . " "" • .. ... '" " • • '" d <o '" "' '" .... 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Tyler. 25, or &!nta Ana 11n ~ HAVE YOUR rlCTURE TAkEN WITH HIM 1 nelghbor'Who w11s last seen Jed invesli~alors en an uns~c-involvement with his wife andl --=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-11 alive five wtek.s ago. c1>ssful search of a .14-mile dumped the body in the stretch of roastl1ne 1n the Judge Paul Masl erdered Carl~bad sector of S.an D~go Pacific Ocean. They are con- Samuel Tyler's release after County shortly after his ar· tJnuing their search for the Kids Like to Ask And y the prosecution admitted ii rf'sl. body today. This anJlCJJDIXtnCDt is neither an offer to &ell nor a solicitation d an offer to buy the Not<.. The olfer is made only by the Offering Circuliu; available at 81JY California br..,ch<:l Bank ct America m:&sA. Dated: April 1, 1971 Subordinated Capital Notes e1978 This $100,000,000 offering is being distributed directly to the public at all California branches of Bank of America N.T&S.A. It is issued in denominations of $1000 and multi· pies thereof. Interest will be paid semi-annually. The Capital Notes do not constitute deposits and are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. I .. • Who listens To landers? • l I ' . • l .-J SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL i • ' ! I ' ' ' I I • ' ' ' WOMEN ' i A' I IN , . . ' AMERICA • • • ,, ~ '"' ••• Just .. , .. i-'1; About :~ '"' ' ' .. .... Everyone ·; ·~ .. .. ~-... Does : •• That's Who ·~ • ... You Con 'Listen' to Ann Londer ""' . Do ily in The 1 I I 1 I 1 Tue$dl1, )tarch '°· 1971 OA!LV fllO~ 3 Nixon Signs Wage Curb, Bill in San (:ltnt~- .... 4 •• ... By JOHN VALTERZA 01 1111 Delly flilotl Sien A sweping PresideotlaJ esecutive order setting up a system of review boards to regulate the soaring wag&-price inflation in the nation's construcUon in· dustry went into effect from San Clemente Monday - a decree \\'hich President Nixon admitted to be a move t.o avert "disaster," The goal o( the new plan to set up a 12-man wage screening conunlttee and 18 review boards is to pare down the average annual wage increases in the industry lo a temptrate, a pertent level. In the first quarter of tbi1 year, it was announced Monday, lhe increases have ranged in the ti percent range. Specitically the Ptt.sldent ordered La- bor Secretary James 0. Hodgson to set Up a board to review all colleclive bargaining agreements in the con- struction industry and determine if the proposed wages match with newly created criteria. Hodgson later said the new plan would follow a mild enforcement approach. But there is an edge to the bite. DAILY PILOT II•"._.. Explaitis Control Plans Labor Secretary James D. llodgson gestures to make a point at the Presidential compound of \Vestern \\lhite House in San Cle1nentc during h-londay briefing of press. Looking on is Press Secretary Ron- ald Ziegler. Hodgson said the construction wage control system would be largely self regulating. Ee®logy Sp1·ee~ Unique Loguna Shopping Trip Set Laguna housewives \\'ho join an "ecological" shopping trip sponsored by Pro-environment-Pecple f PEP) on Fri- day will be able to bring back some autographs along with their ecologically eppro\·ed groceries. Chairman Luisa H1·un. \\'ho will lead the charter bus c:-:pedition to Alexander's Market in t~11cin.>, s<.1ld today that a trio of ecology-n1inded entertaininent figures will be on hand to greet the ihoppers. Actress 1'.1arsha llunt. TV and movie personalitv \\'arrcn S:l1cns and Laugh-in "poet" Henr y Gib.e ~n will mEtet the 1.aguna bus. ~lrs. l'}un said, and guide the visitors throut;h Alexander's unique display of "environmentally approved'' products . The San Fernando Valley market chain was the first in Southern California to feature a full line of ecologically sound product~. from phosphate-free detergents to meats packed in biodegradable con- tainers. PEP 's charier bus \viii lenve the Laguna Chamber of Commerce at 9 a.m. Friday, return!n,:: by 2 p.m. Persons interested in joining the tour may sign up at PEP's regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium or the United Methodist Church, 21632 \Vesley Drive, South La~una. or call the PEP office , 497·1426. Full price is $2 round trip. Na vy I11vestig c1tes Tl1eory Of Vit~1ni~1 C Cold Cu1·e WASHINGTON (AP) -Now hear lhis, Dr. Linus Pnuling : The Navy is investignting your con- troversia l concept that vitamin C is great stuff for torpedoing the common cold. The scientific probe is taking place 11board a nuclear-powered Polaris sub- marine on patrol somev.•here in uniden- tified wnters. The results v.on'l be known until June 15 at the earliest. Pauling, a Nebel L:lurcate, prescribes , a daily dose of I.OCH! to 5.000 milligrams of vitamin C to prevent a cold. and J0.000 to 15,000 milligrams daily to arrest a cold once you 've caught one. His critics content that such massi,·e t does could have severe effects on the human body. They nole that lht generally 1 recommenderl dosage to prevent scurvy 1 is 35 to 60 n1illi grams. The Navy won't sny specifically v"hat 1 dosage is being used in lhe test. In ' confirming scu\llebult, Navy medical of- ( ' ficers in \Vash1ngtnn and New Londc,n, ~ Conn., s 11 i d the le st's objeclive is to 1 "ascerh1111 whelher large doses l'f prophylactic measure in prevention oI the common cold." The study is being conducted by Lt. Brett El!ioltt, y.·ho got $1,500 for the project last Jan. 25. But the Nnvy is n:um on when the study actu~lly began, because this would be a tlpclf on \\'hen the sub left port al New Lendon. All they said is that the crew started taking daily doses of vitamin C -or an inert "placebo" -about a week before the vessel shoved off. "It's possible that it could be com- plfted \\'hile the vessel is still on patrol -but no one will know how it's going, or how it came out until Dr. Elliott gets back and writes up his report," uid an official at the New London base. Polaris subs maintain strict radio silence \\.'hen on patr(ll. Not even Elllott himseU knows which men among the crew ol more than 100 are getting the vitamin C and which ones are getUng the footer pills. At the time they are administered, they are identified by code -and the code remains as inviolate as a skipper's secret orders. In a wrttLtn statement e1p11lnin1 hl1 plan, the Presldent said that iadon .. Jabof conlrttet agreemenb which violated the utabUabed criteria over lhe new federal board't guidellnel woald be dareti:ardtd in matters of federally.financed or assisted CQl\Strudlon contracts. "In addition," the Prtstdent said, "all federal departmenta and agencies shall ttvlew their construct.Ion plan&· in thi• Ught." Briefing the Whlle Houae !'Hu Cotpe on the tecbnlcal polnt1 of lhe e_.-ecuu~ order, Hodgaon llld lbe plan would offer Police Seek Dulaney's Wife Return Bv TOM BARLEY Of t1w1 Otli. Piiat Jtatf Investigators of the Orange County district attorney's office are today ht touch with Brilisb aulboriUes 1n the Atlantic Jsland of Bennuda in 1 move to determine Marlene Dulaney's cond!Uon and tho date llho c:ouid be returned here to face grand theft charges. They know that the 31-year~ld former Newport woman Js bospltallied in the Island colony with a gall bladder con- dition. But they do not yet know .Just how serious the condition Is or bow long the acrosed woman will require hospital treatment. Mrs. Dulaney'• presence in Bermuda became known to lnvestigaton at about the time her stockbroker husband, J~ph, YT, was facing arraignment Mon- day in Santa Ana Municipal Court. Judge Paul Mast set his bail at $312,&00 on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy and ordered him to return. to court April &. His wife will 1 face identical charges when she retum1 from Bermuda. Investigators hope to persuade Mrs. Dulaney to return voluntarily rather than compel them to file ertradltlon pro- ceedings. The Dulaneys and James Shipley, 38, of 16951 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach, are accused of using their World Trends Financial investment entttprlae i n Laguna Hills and Seal Beach to de:fraud investors of an estimated $l million. Shipley, the vice president of the now defunct corporate complex is free on $250,000 bail and is due to appear April 21 on the charges. The Oulaneys and their three cblldren left Laguna HUia for West Germany in December, 1969, shortly before com- plaints from angry investors began to pour into lhe dJstrict attorney's office. They returned to the United States early this year but were not apprehended during a long bunt by FBI agenll and county investigators. Dulaney w1s grab- bed in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao and whisked back to Orange County last weekend. The former Dover Shoret retldent waived extradition proceedings and agreed to allow Dutch authorities to immediately return him to California. "It isn·t surprising ln view of the jail conditions we saw in CUracao," an invesUgator grinned. "Joe Dulaney was very happy to see us and he switched cells with the greatest of pleasure." Heart Patient Hurt in Crash ANN ARBOR, Mich. fUPI) - Donald L. Kaminski, Michigan's only surviving heart transplant pa· tient, \lW injured early today Jn an automobile accident and was placed under the care of the surgeon who gave him a new heart 27 months ago. The 41-y ear-old Alpena grandfather rnffered three frac- tured ribs and fa cial cuts in the accident on a Detroit str«l. He wa.s charged wilb careless driving. A University of Michigan Hospital spokesman said Kaminski was in generally good condiUoa and was rectiving normal can!. Kan1inskl, one or lhe world's 1ongest Jiving transplant patlentt, was given emergency treatment at Detroit's Martin Place Hospital before being rushed to th • lJnlverslty Hospital. t· Vitamin C .• , . constitute an effective ' Blockitag Sidewalk ' ....,Jily IO day1 In whldl lo wm 11 -.i ~ .. .,.... Jowtttnc lbe ll<yn>dtetlq ~ of -'lt "!f'l't Ill-t111a otructlon In lbe .. 11on. rtfA/1//£ • . He llld lbe plan 11rta47 bu .Ille Aj!W'":O'."' :""*'"' -*' auppotl from both labor andm........,. ' = ~" ~t'*' !fdea ol the lndullzy. , In lbe lndllltey. , . "They agretd lo ,_aft and make • "The operaUoa llMI .... 41: tho the thing wort U we were to Implement order/' President N!Rn -1'91' hst I pllln II we ouUlntd for you today," largely on the dete~ AlltWt. tllo be uld. pracUcal wisdom and tbf. lliDtMt 'un· Earlier ln the year the Nll:on dentandlng of labor and J"4fltlndent Admln1'lnltlon rtlclndtd the Davl>-tn ID indUl\ry whose ~WN II DOW Bacon act suaranteelq union ICale on belna undennlned by tu own eu;1.,14 •• Lflgwna'• Good old Dau• Turn-ot..tlilury photograph deplcta picnickers on Laguna ·-beach. It wu part o! recent collection of ,plctum ·qn dJJplay at· Security Pacl!lc NaUonal Bank'I" South \Llguna,liranch to celebrate it& 10th anniversary locally. It was in this era that scenic Laguna was reached via meandering Laguna Can• yon and became a mecca for early-day artists who setlled in the area. Hoffa Confroversy Flares ' . " T~~nister Lead~r's Parole Hearing Set .Wednesday· WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Parole Board was wrapped in con. troversy todiy as It prepared to coMlder a parole for Teamsten President James R. Hoffa, imprisoned since March 1967. Hoffa's second application for parole since he first became eligible was scheduled at a regular board meeting Wedneeday. The board meets behind closed doors, and gives neither the reasons for its decisions nor the results of its vote. If approved, the 58-year-old pre.sident of the nation 's largest single union could be out c#. prison blue! in Ume to run for another ~year term as head of lhe two million-member International Brotherhood of Teamsters al its Miaml convention In July. His parole plea reportedly comes in the midst of heavy political pressure to get hlm out of prison, compUc.ated by a bi1.1rre scheme in which several "intermediaries" allegedly tried to solicit up to $2 million from Hoffa to get hlm paroled by paylng off the senator probably most respon!lble for sending him to prison. The Justice Department Monday con- Tax Reform Vo,v Made in Britain LONDON (lJPl) -Chancellor of the Exchequer Antony Barber opt"ned his budget speech in parliament today with a promise of "far-reaching reform" of the tax syttem to keep the British stan- dard of Uvlng from fallfng behind the rest of Europe. "These must be our aims," he tol d the packed House of Commona whose members had begufl gathering before dawn. "first, to reduce lhe present ex- cessive burden of t.axation. Second, to slmpWy the l)'slem, reduce the number of taxes, make them more intelligible and euler to work. "We must enc6urage initiative, en· terprise and effort and encourage people to save more by reducing the present fiscal penalties on uvlng. And this is the year we muat start.." firmed moat of the details of the scheme as reported in the New York Times. But it aa1d the senator -John L. McClellan (0.Atk.) -was never con- tacted and the plan "died ol its own weight." The Justice Department has said it does not make recommendations either for or against a parole. It disclosed that It did send to the board an 11-pp.ge memo JO days a10 summarizing Ho!fa's past convictions and appeals. Asked about a Washington Post story saying the document was a "major obstacle" to Hoffa's parole, 8. Justice Department spokesman Wd Issuance of such fad sbeetll were a normal pro- cedure in parole cases, although not necessarily all cases. Holla became president of the union In 19571 the year Its former president, Dave Beek, went to prisop aod the union was kicked out of the AFlrClO on corruption charges. McClellan is chairman or the Senate Permanent Invesligalions subcommittee which conducted extensive hearings in the 19505 into Teamster operations. He said he was never approached by anyone to help free Hoffa and that, in any event, he was opposed to his release. Teamsters Vice President Ftartk E. Fitzsimmons, a Hoffa lieutenant running the union in his absence, has said he would seek the presidency if Hoffa was unable to run in July. A parole 6oard hearing e~amlner w111 present his "report amt findings of facts" to the board Wednesday but Jt will not include an FBI report of the payoff scheme. A spokesman said It was not known if Hoffa turned the offer down. Dam for Laguna Canyon To Be Studied at Meet By BARBARA KRETBJCH Of lfil• OtllT Pllll Ill" The possibility of controlling flood pro- blems in Laguna Canyon by creating a recreational dam inland of Big Bend will be among the proposals to be con- sidered at an Anny Corps of Engineers bearing In Laguna Beach 8. The hearlllg will open a nood control 11tudy which Conguu hat directed lhe Corpt of Engineers to make in the La- guna Canyon area, which was severely damaged by rtood.s in February, 1969. One of the proposals under con. aideration, according to Laguna Direetor of Public Works Joseph Sweany, is the creation of 1 recreational dam in the Big Bend area if the proposed Inland free1vay lS built on fill as It crosses the Canyon there. Sucb a project., Sweany said, could be a joint underlDking of the Corps of Engineers, the Division of l'ligh"·ays and the County Flood Control District. Another 1uggestlon, he said, is enlarge- ment of lhe existing Canyon lagoons to create a series of retention lake• to hold flood water. This would Include Information regarding 1><1st floods, economic and plan- ning iliformation including plans for development, open space end recreation needs, fish and wildlife Ip.formation and environmental data. All interested persons are invited to participate in the public heitring, schedul- ed for 7:30 p.m. on April 8 in city hall council chambers. "Concerned citizens, property owners and representatives of agricultural. com- mercial, recreational and other interests are urged to aUcnd," says Col. Malley. Oral statements will be beard. he ad- ded, but all important facts and statements should be submitted in writing, in triplicate, to become part of the official record. Written statements may be banded to the presiding officer at the hearing. or mailed to the office of the city engineer in Laguna Beach or to Carl Nelson of the Orange County Flood Con· trol District, 400 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana. ' THEY'RE REAL CLUB FIGl-ITERS l(rishnas Face Court Date Purpoee ol the public bearing, ac- cording to District F.ngtneer Colonel Robert J. Malley of the Corps of Engineen, Is to permit all Interested permins and organizations to present data l)f:ttlotnt to the propo!i!d flood control pro)e<t. Youth Arrested On Hashish Rap TORONTO <UPI) -Thcrt'I going to 1 bt: an interesting wrestling match at Ma· J1P Leaf Gardt::ns April 4. An ad for a *8 the Toron to Telegram rt'ads: "The Sheik vs. Haystack Calhoun . Ar· klnsa& chain n1atch. Both men !hackled ar their ankles by a 12·fOOt chain, plu1 e:ach man tias a wooden club. If club 1.9 dropped, the refl'r!:e Will throw it IWl.f, Winner mu~t render his upput1t'llf unconscious for a ID-second count. A May 12 date has been set for the jury trial of lhrtt membeni of the Krishna Consciousness sect charged wllh blocking a public sidewalk 1n Laguna Beach. Two of three sect members arrested ).1Arch 13 appeared for arraignment Mon- day before Judge Richard D. Hamilton In South County Ml\nicipal Court, Laguna Nl(Uel. Defendants Oui.rles Christian Han!IC!l III ind Leroy Christopher Rkho.rds entered pleu of lnnocml to tha cbartt and we<I for a jwy trial. A bench w11Tant wu luued for the arrest of the tblrd defendant. John West, wbo '#at aaJd to baTe left \be llate. Judge ffamitton ordered the defendant• to appear at t a.m. April 29 for pre-trial proceedings. The C'OlorfUlly robed memben of tM Krishna leCt b1ve maintained a temple 1n Laguna Canyon for more thin a year and bave frequcnlly claahed with Art C.Olony mercba.nt.I who objed. to lbe noise ol their chanting and drum- beating on downtown ttrfell. The sect members maintain tht:\r miulonllJ')' aclivlUca art protected undrr constituUorrll 1t1arantees of freedom of religion. The May trial v.·111 mar-the flrst time local Krishn• followen have been brought into court to defend thcb" behavior. • Two Students Lauded Two Orange Co•st youth! have been named t.o the dean'1 Ust o{ Claremont Pt1en'1 C.olle11:e. They are: Robert Kawaratanl, 1 jWllor, aon of Mr. and Pt1r1. Takitshl J(aw:irat11nl of Laguna Beach, and David Riley, a\l!O a junior and ton of Mr. and Mn. •lerbert E. Riiey. I A 17-year-old San Oementci youth who seemed "very young and Tery ne.rvous '' to a Laguna Beach pgllce oUictr who spotted him leaving the Woodland Drive area, \\.'as arrested Monday on 1tuplcloo of possess\on of hashi.'lh. The youth and a companion wt:re stop. ped at &: 15 p.m. by an officer patrolllng the. art:a and taken Into custody wbtn the San Clemente boy was found to have 24 grams of suspected hashish in hi! possession. He was turned over to bb parent• after booking. , Draft Board Threat - Great $ympathy Told for Calley By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Athena Ga. draft board's thrtat to rtl1gn and a pledge from a retired army Hl'leant to conduct a free Calley campaign were among varied reactions today to the murder conviction of Anny Lt. William L. Calley Jr. for hi.s role In lht My Lal massacre. GJ1 Jn Vietnam expr~d 1ympathy for the lieutenanl and othen said he should not be punished alone. Spuking in Framingham, Mass .• Mon- day night, Sen. Philip A. Hart ID-Mich.), termed lhe court.martiaJ's verdict "another tragic chapter in a tragic story," 1and said he believes Calley's tuperion abould be punished for their role in the killings. "We have been a nation of lotus eaters en tbe bu11inea1 of wars, who assumed that atrocities wm things committed by. Huns or Japs," said Hart. ''Calleys occur in every war and by every army In every war and it wght to persuade us to do without war." In Athens, George Pugh, chairman of the Selective Service System's JocaJ board 30 said ht and four board members woul;d resign later today. "Our conscience will not allow us to continue when our men are treated like that." said Puih. "I take the position that war ls war. He (Calley) should never have been brought to trial. And he should have been acquitted." In Beckley, W. Va., retired Army Sgt Robert Cadle said ~·d lead a free Calley campaign. "We'll ahow Mr. Nixon that if Calley doun't get freed there will be a new man In the White Hou.st come 1972," Aid Cadle. Reaction to the verdict in Germany also varied with a deputy U.S. prosecutor at the Nu~rg war crimes thial call· In& it just and Dr. Alfred Seidl, a lawyer for HitJer deputy RudoU Hes_, calling it "macabre." Dr. Robert M. W. Kempner, who term- ed the decision just, said, however, the case belonged before an international tribunal. Former German Gen. Hasso von Man· teuffel also said the verdict was just. but added : "I must say I am shocked that his superiors . . . did not testify for him to uplain I.he psychologjcat as- pects of a war aagirult an unseen enemy." A radio station in Wilmington, N.C., WHSL, protested I.he guilty verdict by auspend!ng broadcasts of public service messages for the Army, station General manager Bill Humble said. In Vietnam, two members of the America! DivisiOn, the unit to which Calley belonged at the time of the March lli, 1968 raid on My Lai, said lhey di.sagreed with the verdict. "It's just not right," said Pfc. Aaron E. Blake, 20, of Sacramento, an artilleryman whose battery left Khe Sanh Tuesday. "I just don't think they should have convicted him at all." "I don't think they should have found him guilty," said aoother artilleryman who asked not to be identified. "Ma1be a couple of years in jail or something -but life Jn prison or death? Wow !" A legal officer, ht Lt. Walter Graa, 27, of Fort Myers, Fla., said he thought Calley was responsible for the killings, "but so were his super ion."· "I definitely think he did it, but they shouldn't stop with him," said I.st Lt. Douglas Roewnan, 25, of Elyria, Ohio, of the 1st Brigade, 5th Medianized Infan- try Division at Quang Tri. A helicopter pik>t, 1st Lt. Denny Kossler, 24, of Bismarck, N.D., said: "I wasn't at My Lai, and I wa sn't at the trial, but J'd hate to see him die or spend his life in prison. "If he 's guilty, so are a lot of other people right up the line," said a helicopter pilot at Quang Tri. Russ Open Pru1y Congress With Call for A-ban Meet Onl9 In America ' Trl¢•·~on.and Edward Finch.Cox will marry Juno 12 at tho While H.oUJt. H .. !J 1 Harvard law 1tudent, .a onetilllt raider for consumer advocate Ralph Nader and·a New .York blueblood whose anceston include a &!Iner ;Of·the .Deel oration of Independence. Sbe !J the daupter ef 1 president who ro11 to high -.Office tbrouch Ibo rouih and tumble of American poUtlCl!. Her'rrandpuent.s were 1toreteepen in •·small\Cali· fomla town. f:ormer Top .Iraq Official ' ' .. Killed by Five Assassins f • • JtllW~ (UPI) -1111q:1 former .vice Jftlldont. and .ooeUme air'~ u. Gen. ·JlaiJ!a.n · TakrlU, wp 1 1M11lnated ~y«by•fivt·sunmen who riddled him with. 'billleti ·in the ·C<Ji!r\Yltd of the Amltl•~lll ' . ~ .&id· TUritl, 'p, ·111 Kuwait to·~·t~ienda;wu struck by 17 bultets. 'J'he1!~ optntd fire 'While Takri.U wuidllric In r&he· back aeat of a lMt American made car. ~ At leut;,._~ o i h e r persona wen woundtd,r,tn1tht &hOotinf:, o~ of them • "\II'~ _In • tti<phooe booth. TttriU wal ,stripped of all tiUea and ci_.tlillil'lut OdobtT' and ~med by 1raq11 .om-cfs u acapeloat for Iraq'• rau.ie1to support "Paleltlfti.u guerrillu ba~ lO)'al. JorGantan fpn:es lut ~- He wu vialtin1 Kuwait u the pat ol Iraqi •mbusador -and d ... friend -Madhat Ibrahim Juma aftt:r a pilgrimage to · Mecu. TakriU wu aceompanyinr Jwna to tht hospital, located 200 yards from the Kuwait Royal Pa}act, for 1 JCbtduled medical chockup. Wltneuu said the shooting began after Juma got out of the ltft hand 11de ol the car and as TakrlU prepared to e1:it from the other side. "The .shooting started from all aides d. the car,""• witneu said. Juma f4inted and hil . chauffeur, witnts&e1 Aid, be&an flrln& into the air. Officials 1l1d Takrlti died aeven minutes alter ht WIS rushed into the hoopilal .. Cairo ;Ministers Try to Capture Europe ,Suppoi:l By U-....... clalmla- Calro'I two top foreiin 1 a f f·a.I r • diplomata and II Egyptljn. ambUA<!ors met today in PW to dilCui.s ·~IY aimed at w1MlnC tuppar:t from : West Euroftu:!i nauons for Israflf wtthdrnal from occupied Arab terrltllly.' ln AmmaQ.,Palest.h)ian ,uimnu.u id Jordanian troops opened "heavy" fire today -on commando baser lno.the tow111 of Jarash, K miles north Of " King Htwtin'1 capital. Emt,aceued Jordan of lryln& to utennlnate the Pale1f.lm1n people. Foreign Minlsttt Mahmoud,Riadiand Mohamtd Hassan EJ.Zayya~., a!pbiuador to lht United Nations, were expected to nport to Cairo'• envoys to. w.,tern E\P'Ol)e on talks Monday wtth l French Foreign Mlnlater Maurice Schum.inn .Mid U.N. Mediatllr Gunnar V. JarrlnC.. .. Spring ~inally Arrives: Ifs 66 • in Montana; Phoenix Posts High of 95 Trmperat•re• • .,, """91 ... ,.. ·~ ... ......,.. tl1811~ """· .. _ ·:::----lM- . " ·n " ... ·" MC6COW (UPI) -The Soviet Union called today for the rive major powers -including Communist China -to meet in an effort to outlaw nuclear weapons. Communist Party General Secretary Leonid J. Brel.hnev, in a 50,000.word keynote spetch opening the 24th Com- munist Party Congres.s in the Kremlin, ouUined a program to guide Soviet foreign policy. He named six "basic concrtte tasks,'' including: -A ban on nuclear, chemical and bacteriological weapons, an tnd to weapons tests. and conferenes of the Soviet Union , the United States, Britain, France and Communist China for com· plete nuclear disarmament. -A world conference to consider general and total disarmament, with prel iminary agreements to r e d u c e military expenditures. -"Eliminate the hotbeds of war in Southeast Asia and the Middle East" by promoting political settlement in those areas "on the basis of respect for the legitimate rights of states and peoples subjected to aggression."' -A move toward collective security In Europe with the "recognition of the territorial changes that occurred in Europe as the result of the second '1.'0rld l'-'lr." This would be preceded by the dismantling of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance and its Communist counterpart, the Warsaw Pact. -An implementation of all U.N. decisions to end coloniallsm and a con· demn1tion of all racism. -An expansion of relations '1.·!th states which want to help conserve the en· vironmenl, eradicate disease and help in s_paa ei:ploratlon. Speaking in a subdued tone before the 4,963 delegates from all over the Soylet Union and a number of other nation,,, Brezhnev denounced American Newark Teacher Walkout Drags Into Ninth \Veek NEWARK, N,J, (AP) -The: Newark teachers strike. the longest 11uch walkout aVff1kl Ct.lei .. C!"""l""11f C'-"" .. •"" 0.111. O..v1r ........ .. ,.,. Hent111!11 INllU~t"UI J~""' ,_ .. " " " .. " " .. " n· " .. " "' " .. . .. . ,,. -" in a major U.S. city, is: in ils ninth week with both sides far from a .set- tlement as the result of their struggle T Miry ._,,.. lllMY, L"'°" ,,.., ... ._ .. ,.. !lltl'll •Ml "'*"""' """ Mo _,,.._,,.~··'· ....... lfllt"-......... ... ,.......,., Hlfll Md.tY .. . c-e.1 ,_,,_ ,,_ '""" t.1 -... '"i.M ,_,."' ..... ,_ ~ SI tt 11. W11« ~'"'" R . S•n, Moon, Title• TUllO.t.T ...... llltl'I ... 11 :• 11-11'1-I.I *°"" low I:• 11·"'· J .1 WIONllOll't ,lf'ft 111111 , f ;lt II.fl'!. f .t ,.fftt ""' 7111 ,,,,,, ... , lklllllf. """' .. " .... ...... low .. 1. J:d '·""· f .I ...,,. •i... S:<ll 1.11'1 ..... •:It I-""· ..,_. ...... ,., '"""· .... 1111• 11.11'1. s.m .. .,, •r TM• AllOCl.t.T•a P•tll ..,.... ,.....,., ...... , .. "" Ntltll """" 111r N.let ,,,. mllll ~ 11m..,. ... ••"""' ,..,...,. .. ••• -"" II ~IM ... ~W. ~· "-"" • 11i.11 lit ... IMw ftvmft "" ,.,._,.,"'"" IWNlllM ,,..,.. tr .. r111t c:hl... tt "" ~·' llltlftw. t ...... , ·-~,...,.,"' l!rt.. 1'1., • NINI! rK~ ., 11•.f '""*'· ,,_..,, """ 'ltrlll• '"' "" l"tflflc Nll1fl-I, LKlll.,. lllllY wlMI II 1111~ II M ll'llltol In flwr IWllll Llwlrl91lwl. -· \ ic.._, Cll'/' l.11 v _, l.M ... _... Lwl1v11i. ""'..,..,"' M-> ""' ........... ._..,_ NM Yen; OlleM!ft1 C"Y ...... ~r'" S.'1"" ll'tllllftl,r.i. -· -· ~ .... , °"· li..W CITY ·-IK••""",. ''· Lw\1 S-11 1,.11t1 Clf'lo .. ,_ "'" llr1nct1t1 ... .. Wttflllllllt!I fl " " n " .. " . " ., a 11 n , ". " " .. . ., " .. " ... n " .... .... . " ... . " ti '1 .... " n u • " " " .. •• .... " . ... " a . .. to control school communities. The walkout .started Feb. 1 when the contract between the Newark Teachers Union and the Board nf Education ei:· :~: pired. The city's 84 IChools have re- mained open, but only half of the 4,400 teachers and 78,000 students have been attending. •• Monday, .the union btgan pickeling Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson's offia in 1·• an attempt to pressure him into forcing the school board to reach an agreement "It's his atrike." 1 union spokesman said. ''The Board of EducaUon started .n it and It's up to the mayor to resolve ,., It." At 1 teachers rally David Selden, pre1'i· dent of the American Federation of Teachers, supported the u n Ion 1poknm1n'1 rtmarks. "The mayor's ae- _. lions are incredible ind devoid of hwnan consideration," selden said. • policy In Indochina and the Middle East but said "an improvement of Soviet· American relaHons would be in the in· terests of both peoples and for a st.rongu peaa." He said, however, that "in recent years the U.S. Administration has taken a more rigid stance on a number of in· ternational i!.!ues, including those which have a bearing on the interests o( the Soviet Union .•. (thus) making dealings "·ith the United Slates much more dif· ficul t." Brezhnev pledged the Soviet Union's "firm support of our Arab friends" in the Middle East and al.so said his nation would continue its aid to North Vietnam. Pakistan, India Relations Cool Over Civil War NEW DELHT (UPI) -The civil war in East Pakistan chilled relations betv;een India and Pakistan today. Pakistan radio accused India of contin- ued interference in Pakistan's internal affair~ and India prepared lo express its solidarity with the people or East Pakis- tan. In the actual war !he welter of con- flicting claims multiplied with Pakistan radio insisting that the Pakistani govern· ment was in firm control and the forces or rebel Sheikh Mujibur Rahman insist· ing in clandestine r&di() broadcasts his liberation forces were on the move . Most of the reports of the fighting have been carried by Indian news agen- cies, and Pakistan radio said Pakistan lodged another l!ilrong protest today against what It called interference "which has set a dangerous precedent causing serious concern to the in- ternational community." Radio Pakistan l!iaid the Indian high commissioner in Islamabad. the tern· porary capital, was told that despite Pakistan's repeated protests the JnQian government and Ind ian information mtdla were continuing to circulate malicious and baseless reports about the situation In East Pakistan. The rad!() uid the Indian envoy was told that as a result of encouragement by Indian leaders the Indian press hu been making fantastic suggesUons about sending armed Indian volunteers from Calcutta to East Pak.istan to help the 11><alled liberaUoo forces. Pakistan also complained that totally raise reports had been disseminated through 1 clandestine transm itter. which it said was traced to the mouth or the Hooghly River in Calcutta, with the object or deceiving the vrorld. 1lle. reference apparently was to "Fret Bengal Radio" which broadcast an In- vitation from Sheikh Mujibur to the world at large today t() v Is I t East Pakistan to see that his forces control most of the territory. The broadcaJt 1aid the "freedom righters" still he J d the army cantonments of Comilla and Je.ssore despite. raid• by Pakistani air force Sabrejtts . ., I \ \ ~ps Good Deeds In Prison By THOMAS MURPRINE Of 1 ... o..,,. , .... Sttlf , PASSING PARADE DEPT. -Comes now yet another group which complained to newsmen Monday that all it seems to get is bad news in the press. Those filing the protest admitted they may have some problems from time to time but, "Sensationalism to attract readers, viewers and listener& we don 't need. Indeed, they pointed out right within their little group they have recently had five who received associate of arts degrees, 34 others who won high school diplomas and through in-group donations, they supported a foster daughter in Peru. All these good works should be duly noted in the news. And I hope the news item reaches the group of inmates in San Quentin who CQmplained. * IT WAS April 14, 1912 when the White Star liner Titanic -the unsinkable ship -struck an iceberg and was lost witt. 1,5--7 souls. Emilie Kreuchen Wurm ot San Francisco remembered it well. She was a young lady then and in later years often told relatives that she l'iensed "something was wrong," stepped from her Titanic stateroom and found the passagev•ay fl ooded. She was saved with 20 others in one lifeboat. Mrs. \\'urm will miss the 59th an· niversary of the sinking. She died in San Francisco last week. Age : 89. * THE MINT at San Francisco will start grinding out the new Eisenhower silver dollars (six percent nickel) al 11 a.m. tomorrow but it's likely to be awhile before you can grab one of the new cartwheels. Well, you might get in line for one ol the proof sets for $10 or a collector·1 uncirculated dollar. Thal goes for $3. In paper, of course. * IT'S ANOTHER new record, folks, a5 Californians during 1970 guzzled. sipped, siurped and otherwise downed 12 million gallon1 of beer. And while tilal might mean a lot of acid indigestion, the tax folks are smiling, thank you. Federal, state and local treasurers soaked the suds soppers lc>r a grand total of $200 million. * UNITED S'TATES Army veteran T. llamilton Bone, the next-to.last in his ootfit. has passed beyond and has been buried in front of the 4th Infantry Division headquarters near Colorado Springs, Colo. Known with affection as "Hambone'' h~ died at Turkey Creek Ranch near Fort Carson. Death was attributed to congestive heart failure. He was 38. Now there is only one olher Army pack mule left. Hambone is survived by Trotter, sUll on duty. Trotter i!I mascot for the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. * AND FINALLY, we come to skydiving enthusiast John Erickson from Menlo Park, \\'ho made 34 successful jumps before Sunday afternoon. This time, ho"·ever, his chute partially fa iled. Fortunately, John wa91'l"t in the air at the time. He was on his motorcycle, riding home from an earlier jump. His back pack popped open. The chute snatched him out of the saddle. The cycle kept going sol() until it was stopped abruptly by the lront end or a pickup truck. John. meanwhile, suffered at another end v.·hen he v.·as deposited on the freeway. Result: minor injuries. To his pride, mainly, I'll bet. Wkka .~ ;~,..,. "That CBS been acting up ti/lain, Mr. Agnewl' ' r 39 Weeks Jobless Pay Urged WASlllNGTON (AP) -An additional 13 weeks o f unempl oyment benefits that would imn1ediately aid 300,000 out-of.work Americans •was proposed today by Sen. Birch Bayh (0-lnd.) Bayh says another one million unemployed people might be aided by the ex- tension within the next two or three months. Bayh proposed the added benefits as an amendment to a bill, sought urgenOy by the QUEENIE ,·f: . ~;: ·~l . ! ·~....; .. ~.: ,; !~' ' .iit;. -. ~·~· -?~'} •,: ' . -·-.,.., .. ;44: . ;,l-i~"~i t·~ .....,,,. "'-~> •• 1 • ~ . ' ·--1 . ..... , ~· . ~ .~'!:_ ... --... ~ .-4Y Phll lnter!andl , .... \l.f)', Match JU, l'I/ J . Boirib Rips Nixoif.s_ ~etiM~ I' ·,r, ~ Ro. eff~ Party Polrey'At(ire~'.: ices · . . -. ., WASU!NdroN (AP) ..1.,, tl<ntbU '°/"lf .,.S, ,· NEW YORK (UP!) -A Congreufonal l<OOO~ Tiii ·-~)~ pipe bomb set In the doorway deccylltf Wlilte' Jlolf!o •fi!ttey. •P · ~-':'~~ In of a bUUdillg used as the na-u lnctlpablf ol 1" .. Unt •"...,._ peroonal ·~. ~ ~ Uol).&\ headquarters ol the ly optlmlstlc" gool.!, au redllclJdo ct pttlOOll' laG>me Communist Party USA ex-pushing their own economic tne1, both d. .,-ldill · ·'v• pJoded today, shattering the recovery formu1a. scheduled for Dei~)'dt. · front door and breaking win-They want k>wer taxe1, Proxmlrt said tho. acilMI doWr ln surrouodlng building•. bart-bones defense spending, along wlth de! 1..,. .. ~ The t h-re e -s t ory head-more public jobs, a naUonal ay..,. ......,...~ qua.rters was lIDOCCupled at Income floor, a prJce.wage Social 5eau1ty taxu 1int1l t.be Ume and no one was in-policy and no revenue Wring. ,next January, would eut t.Ues jured. Otsagree lng with Pr<sldent more than fl Wllon thl.! ~· Nixon Administration, ex-l~:::_;::::;::::!::.!!:!;.!=~:.::::~!;::~~~:;:~J tending tbe interest equaliza· A detective &aid the door, Nixon oo every signllicant pumpine an addJtlonal $2t ground floor windows and a point, the Hou 1 e ·Sen ate billim into the economy • water pipe were Koken in Economic COmm.lttee s a i d 1be eommlttee aald It Mes the building , windows were Monday all evidence indicates no way prttent White ff9use shattered in seven neighboring the economy will (tOt rtacb poQcllll will produce enoutb buildings and a car across the heigh~ of White Hou&e ecoUOtiUc1 sUmulus to riach the street had three holes in predlcUorul, lnllation will nOt tbe admlnlstraUon's target its side, apparenUy cua.sed by recede and there will be no GNP, Item lnflatloo and Uon·tax. 11Llke the weather, she' a !&ir enough, but I wish she This levy, which e.ipires could be a little warmer.'' fragmenls from the IO-Inch jump tn employment. redute unemployment. Wednesday, haS been in effect pipe bomb. Sen. WUUam Proxmlr< ([). l'roltl111re sald top JlllOri!y since 1963 to cut outflows of----------------·------Police received a 'report or Wis.). Issuing the committee should be placed on economic the e1plosion at 4:14 a.m. report.• preWcted the naUon's expansion. He nresMd, 'the American capital and help the U.S. international balance-of- payments position. The tax Is on sales or stocks and other securities by foreigTI borrowers in the U n I t e d States. Congress enacted legislation last year providing 13 weeks of extra jobless benefits in 1im'es of high unemployment. but it would not take effect until 1972. Deatli of Troo per The Bayh amendment would put this plan into effect im- mediately and provide full federal financing of the ex- tended benefits. U~der the 1970 act, the states would have paid half the cost. llambone, Ft. Carson's mascot, died at his Colorado Springs post yesterday at the age of 38. He in1as one of two 1nules surviving from the days when 1,800 of the animals \Vere assigned to Carson artillery units. The last survivor is "Trotter,'' at West Point. The pla'n provides for up to 39 weeks of benefits. Most states now pay 26 \Yeeks. 3 Fa11ied Lines End The extra payments would he triggered when the insured unemployment rate is at 4 perci!ot, The insured rate has been over 4 percent since last Passenger Service September. By United Press lnteruatlonal The Illinois Central, the Bu rlington Northern and the Union Pacific railroads an- nounced Monday they \\'ill drop passe nger service com· pletely effective May I. May 1 is the date the Na- tiona l Ra i Ir o a d Passenger Corp. {Railpax) is sched uled to take over operation of a limited number of intercity passenger trains. Among the we ll -kn ow n trains with only a month to run are the !C's Panama Limited and City of New Orleans, the Burlington's Denver Zephyr and the UP's City of Los Angclt!s, City of Ka nsas City and !he Portland Rose. The railroads said rnany of !heir routes v.·ill continue to · be served by Railpax service. although. in s0me cases. on a reduced schedule. The IC said it under stood Ra1lpax would operate one daily train in each direction over its main line from Chicago to New Orleans. One 384 -degrec Mine H eat ll.ccorded NEW~1ACOLIN, Pa. IUPI) -A special fh('rmomcter. ·Jo\\'Cred 350 feet through a s1 x·inch bore hole into a mine tunnel whe re two men were trapped by a coal fire Friday, recorded a tc1nperalurc of 384 train also will run daily between Chicago and Florida, Chicago and Cincinnati and Chicago and Carbqndale, Ill., an IC spokesman saia. The JC currently runs 18 trains a day over those routes. The Burlington and UP said schedules of Railpax services over their routes will be an· nounced later. The UP said its City of Los Angeles will leave Omaha, Neb., for tbe last ti rn e at 3: 15 a.m. On May l 3nd arrive in Los Angeles at 1:30 p.m. May 2. The last eastbound UP passenger train will arrive at 3:Hi a.m. May 2 from Los Angeles. fu .... overnor " Be gins T e riu CHARLESTON , \V. Va . (UPI) Former We s t Virginia Gov. \V. \V. "Wally" Barron v.·as sent to prison for 25 years t-.1onday by the man he beat in the pivotal ~leclion In bis political career. Barron pleaded guilty, lo U.S. Dtslrict Court Judge John 'A. Field Jr., to paying a $25,000 bribe to a jury foreman in his 1968 federal court triaJ. The jury acquitted Barron of charges he S0\18hl kickbacks during his 1961-65 state administration. , Se11. S1nith Denies SST Power Play by Nixon WASHINGTON (UPl) - Sen. Margaret ChaM! Smith (R·~faine), said ~fonday there was no basis for accusations that President Nixon tried to win her vote for the supersonic transport plane by rescinding the order fo close the Portsmouth N av al Shipyard. "Nothing could be farther frorn the truth," Mrs. Smith said. Nixon sent a Jetter to Mrs. Smith on the day of the vote. informing her that tie had rescinded the order which would have closed l h e shipyard in 1974. Several hours 1ater, ~1rs. futur istic jeUiner as l h e Senate turned dov.·n the pri> ject 51 to 46. In a statement, t-.1rs. SmiUt said timing of the letter and the vote were by coincidence , not by plan. She sai d she wrote Nixon March 22 in an attempt to clear up I.he "great confusion and speculation" about the future of the shipyard. She said she doubted two earlier letters had ever reached Nixon. " ... President Nixo n ob- vious ly acted swiftly in response to my third letter," she said. "That response, following the breakthrough was, in fact, so swift that it came the morning or the day of the vote on the SST." Smith voled against further federal fina11cing of I he degrees. _ --· . 'The reading I ate 1'.1onday [[i ... illlloiiiiii•oiiiim•••••••••lliiiiliiiii ril a temperature too high to · s,upport life rebuffed hopes of dozens of rrscue workers trying to determine if the men .could be alive. Se\'en drills clustered in a former cow pasture abo~·e the I 11ection of the Ruckeye Coal I CfJ. mine v.·here C h a r I e s Gibson Sr., 64. and Richard l~andolph . 63. \.lo'erc believed l(l hnvc s0ught ~afcty when the fire broke out Friday . •lwo drills with six·inch bits had co1npletcd Four holes into the niine Monday ni)!hl. Air 1 ~a m p I es and temperature 1 readings tuken lhrough the ,holes \1·ere sent to the 11.s. I ~~t1rc:iu of Mine~ of fice in I rittsburgh for analysis. LET'S BE FRIENDLY .II )OU hll\•' n1•\\ n<"h:hhors nr kno"' or nn}<>IU' muviniz lo our 11>r .. a, plt'aSC !NI us "" that "'C m11y exknd a , friandly \\i'loon1c 11.nd ~lp th1'1n to lirco1nt• 11.<'11uAlntrd lin tht'l r I'll'\\' su rroundi n~ So. Coast Visitor ,494.0579 494-9361 ' ., Harbor Visitor 146'-0174 ENJ OY A TASTE TEMPTING TREAT FDR •• , lllK•u.., W• ;i. ·;i;Cd i! !hi! •IY By l,111"9 Ot\IY lrfth hlml '""" low•·· CCI" f.,i P,.Mlt" -our llo'fHlty CUtl"9 mtllleld, rNl Wli~ln Mt.~or v •nd •r>11l1WOC(I 11!'d.lfl9, lO-l'IOut' lll'tf! 1111~"'9. t>oney ·~ ..,ic. 0111,, $o atlldaon '"" lflCl9llflllliJ we fur.I woulfll'I -"°"' haw to 11•11"""" 11111 P<"""l4 ,...•vt bMol ,,....lrtO for Ille 11911 U '",.. Splrll •lie.a. IOll, tram to;i t?o bll!Hlm for ••Y ,_, ot 1/lcu, ,,_, r.-i1ln1 ·-11 Mm' •-''""' !Or ....-vlrt0. EWl"'f' 1lk:t ll'!e ~-delacltblto tllldt,,_, c;ontpltr•ly bl'llO tM rlfldy le 111'W Onltf yovr .,._,. lllt•fd Ht"" tll01y. •n Ml-tyr• Ill t\tnt flN'"*"I VW'll MV9f' '°"9'-'. WHOLI 01 HAU HAMS CONl'll:MAFION I '#IOOIMO I Sl'ICLAL I l'ol.llTY COMMUNION ill:ICl'l'TIONI •ATlo!lill:INOS l'ICNI( ltnAIL STOltlS 1222 S. BROOKHURST 13700 E. COAST HWY. ANAHEIM CORONA OEL MAR (M Jal! "' Vlllttt C""l•rl IH•fUl (1 1 111. W. l'/\ol (,.....,) •7MOtt , . FDA S k t R • about tht! same time an Grou Natk>llal Product will comint\tet't call for ~ree 8 0 eview anon,ymous caller told un;ted "ach no higber than $1.045 ;ng na1Ji1!>al prlorlU., !Iii!! • Press lnternaUonal: trillton by the tnd of the year, defense-a= eut"u .lfqb Th d f · D b~~:, ~~Tu:~i~e: ~~i 1 _120:...._bu_1_1on_ie.. __ lha_•_the_Pre_s_;._._•_;.,,1'-1o_b_· :....·:..thlt.i., -''""'-ar-~:::...', "'·- O U88D S 0 rugs ed. Let the 1oo1s and lackey• ............,. · • • · ·•• • who throw our brethren into N · Pl • · c· . . · , ·. supposedly follewed in gaining ~~po~~e tr:; t~e~c!:,ar; ow• I 8 . ast1c ·ream I \} WASHINGTON (UPI) - Against industry opposition, the Foo d an4 Dr u·g Administration (FDA) is seek- ing to review thousands of drugs that were placed on the market without a n y government clearance. FDA clearance f or in- troduction ..,r a~ new drug or those who they support. Let I ti f Artifi' • IT &&.; conUnued use of an older one o~~~e~~· ~~~ a~~ed oven on or Cl8 I eeUI for .. which proof of eJ-•i..-· hl "~same statement at mug y ArtHJclal THiii Ntter Fell S. rc.-.. 11'-fecllveness ls fequired unde r the ·same time. a 1962 law. Prior to 1962, A free lance photographer Por1:t= tint ~.:.-'°, •hol~-°!!!:' 11~~-~-proof of safety was req\tired • P a earn u• ... -•.. •-...,, ._,, '1· 1011 ~ b ' (of It 1 , in an apartment in a building ture1 lhey'vc ntwr been held bitebarder,c.brwlllU«,.at-. Contrary to the general im- pression that all medicines m check~ by the government for safely and effectiveness, the FDA acknowled~ed lt is not aware of all drugs nOw being marketed and cannot knowledieably estimate their number. U no e .ecuveness. on the other side of the street before-forms an ela1tic mem-naturally. Ma ny dru&s, .of course, are timed lhe e1ploslan as oc-tnne that Mlpi MUI Yflll' 4m-F1xoo&NT lmll b' tan. It. submitted to FDA for pre. curr1,.,. shortly after 4 'l.m. '11rts to 1U #OJMrd W-1 td 1'*' tills moiature. IltntuM that fit k r I B t Slm .. '6 t11ouU1. • ate taential to health. See 'fO«' mar e mg c earance. u • ''There was a tremendous It'• a revoluHonary di!CO'ftl1 derttilt rquiar_!1, Get tMy•to- mons said manufacturers fre-noise. Then right afterwards. called F1xooaN'T* for daily home u• F1xODENT Dtotare Atlhl:llift quer.tly ski p the process when tbefe was a sound of glass u11e. (U.S. Pltent 13.003,988) Crum at all druaCOWlt... thf ,drug isr identical to, or __ bre~a~kln<l!l!g::'.,"'..be~l~a~ld: . ...:.•L:·_...:.;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::::::;:::;:::;::::='.:;:::::::::::::::::-slmllar to, 84 existing product, or flhen a· llrug'! ingredients have been cleared individually in tbe past. . . "Drug manufacturers have flouted the law," Dr. Henry E. Simmons, direclor of the FDA Bureau of Drugs, told UPI in an i ntervie w. '1Thousands of drugs are out there without NDA 's." This trend bu ala rmed FDA scientist.s, Stmmon.s s aid , because of , medical studies sho'!"ing that -even a slight ch4nge ift.'. a drug's formula or :m,inufacturlng pro c e s s sometimes alters its effect on patients. THE EASTER BUNNY 15 HERE IN THI CAIOUSl!L COURT ••• HAYE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH HIM South Coast 'Plua 1" cnt• - NDA stands for new drug application, the procedure ' . I .. ·-I •: \" I ~ ' ~. .. ". .. • How to saves9.00 ' and 20 minutes of hassle next time you fly. Take a look at the map. Orange County /Santa · Ana' airport is a lot closer than you think. And a lot easier. Think of the time you;d save. The traffic you'd miss . No big crowds, and no long walk to the plane. You'd even get your bags much faster. Parking? Let's say you stay a ,. couple of days in Phoenix. That's 3 days .of airport parking, right? At L.A. lntellllltiODal you'd pay $15.00. San Diego fr't"I)' • At Orange County/SllllS Ana you'd pay $6.00. You'd save $9.00. Hughes Air West jets 3 times a day to Phoenix fnm Orange County /Santa Ana. Jets to an kinds or 111o West's most exciting placa. All 11.ighlll lea>ing fzom the airport closest to you. So think it aver. And tbe.ll jctJlng!!OI ~West. Hughes Air West to Phoenix from Orange County. For reservations CID your travel agent or Hughes· Air Wuh Lone Beach, 432-4444; Costa Mesa, ZE 24000; S1111ta Ana, 540-2060. • '· ' " • l l '\ .. -. • • . - ' • • DAD..Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Battin's 'Philosophy' Robert Battjn, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, presun1ably fancies himself the "philo- sophical leader" of the new board. flis recent proposals 1ppear to have more of his brand of ''philosophy'' than factual basis resulting from study of modern·day gov- ernmen tal experience. entity. But the county has long since outgrown thiJ prim- itive form of political man1gement.. U personal empire bulld.ing is lhe essence of Battin'• governmental "philosophy,'• It's something the people or Orange County can very well do without. fo~or one example. Battin thinks a proposed county charter study should consider "a possible overall govern· ment for the county instead of the coun ty and 26 smaJI cities." (There are 25 cities; he must be includicg the proposed City of Irvine, which he opposes.) Lo,vering the · Voting Age Battin is rive lo 10 years behind in his research or he would know that sprawling city·county combinalion!'.i have been or are being abandoned wherever tried. Dade County, f''lorida, home of Miami and Miami Beach, is among these. In some other areas, not.ably Connecticut, county government has been abandoned in favor or locaJ city and toll.'Jlship control. Whatever a voter's attitude may be toward 10 .. 'er- lng the voting age minimum to 18, it appears a fore· gone conclusion that the age will be lowered. After Congress passed a bill last year giving the vote to 18-year-olds, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled, in 1 5-4 vote, that the vote was vaJid only in federal elec- tions and that the voting age for state and local elections could be lowered only by constitutional amendment or by state action. To consolidate all of Orange County into one over· all governing unit may sound good in theory: it would appear to cut the cost of government. But in practice it has meant less responsiveness to local community needs and great dissatisfaction among residents. Battin may be using his ''philosophical leadership'' claim as a means o( replacing a highly competent county administrative officer with an appointee who will play the Battin game. " Congress went the amendment route. The Senate passed the proposed 26th Amendment 94 to 0, while the l·louse vote was 400 to 19. Five state legislatures scrambled to be the first to ratify the amendment. Minnesota and Delaware, acting \Vithin an hour after the House vote, tied for first. They "'ere followed quickly by Tennessee, Connecticut and Washington. Battin -so far with the support of Ne\vport Beach Supervisor Ronald Caspers behind him -has made sev· era! nioves in the direcLion of returning to the old system of policy-makers being involved in departmental opera· lions. When Battin says he wants to "get into the depart· ments more" he is saying he wants the supervisors to meddle more in administration. That would mean divid· Ing the departments among themselves, building up their own staffs, and returning to log rolling -''you do this for my departments and I'll do that for yours." California's Legislature appears to be in no such hurry, but ultimately will realize that not to make the age min!mum uniform for all elections would cause great confusion and expense. Die-hard opponents or the lowered age can console themselves \Vith one survey result: In states al· ready allowing the 18·year-old vote, the l8·lo-21-year·old111 have stayed away from registration and voting booths in droves. This kind of county management may have been tolerable ll."hen Orange County was a small agricultural Jt seems unlikely that the political face of America will change much more in the near future from the low· ered voting age than it did when women won the right to vote a half century ago. Finatteial Seerets Arert't Safe Snoopers See Tax Returns WASHINGTON -An t:s l i mated 72,379,400 American11 will file their in· come lax returns next month confident that their financial secrets are safe wilh tht> lnlernal Revenue Service. The con- fidenliality of tax returns, after all. is protected by federal law. Yet among government gumshoes. tax rctW"ns have become more popular than v.•iretaps or peekaboo mirrors for prying into the private affairs of individuals. With a minimum of ceremony, snoopers from a long list of federal , slate and local agencies can check into almost anyone's finances at the nearest Internal Revenue ofrice. A.NV FEDERAL agency can obtain access lo lax returns upon the written request of the agency head . The Social Security Administration, as a matter of routine, receives data from every tax return . The Justice Department m u s t nlerely certify that a taxpayer is under investigallon to see v.·hat he has filed . Any U.S. auorney anywhere in the country can call UI>' on the regional IRS olfice for tax returns In Detroit , a member of the Justice Department's task force · investigating ' ' ' i , . organized crime was caught slipping credit information from tax returns to a friend v.'ho wanted the information for his business. The Juslice Department was so unconce rned that it merely ad· monished the offender not to do ii again. COi\ti\1JTIEES OF Congress, with tht chairmen·s approval. can also obtain tax returns. These have been used in lhe inve.stigations or the Senate Govern- ment Operations Committee, House Select Committee on Crime and toven the notorious House Internal Security Committee {formerly and better known as the UnAmerican AcUvities C.om- mitleeJ. The financial secrets that congressiona1 Investigators pick up from the IRS are often handled carelessly. Information has been leaked. for example, from Internal Security Committee files lo tight-wing organizations. On lhe local level. 45 stall.'1 participate in formal information-sharing agreements with the IRS. International Revenue furnishes computer tapes to California and New York, for instance, with information from the federal returns of every taxpayer in those atates. A CALIFORNIA official with access lo this information was caught peddling data about individual taxpayers lo a private credit invesligator. And in New York, al least two private investigators allempted lo bribe tax officials to gel credit information. There have been reports, difficult to pin down, that I.he tax returns of can- didates for high office have been slipped to their political opponents. Attorney General John ~1.itchell has asked for the returns of a number of politicians. So far as we could learn, however. lhe politicians were invol ved in legitimate Justice Department investigations. THE WHITE HOUSE has admitted requesting the returns of nine individuals. The purpose was to check on President Nixon's own appointees. including can- didates for the Supreme C.ourt. A spokesman correctly slated that I.he White House had never asked to see the returns of candidates or officials who have run for elective office. What the spoke!mln didn't mention, however, is that in addition to the nine returns the \Vhite House has requested sum· maries of tax investigations. ~ have included at least two prominent political figures. Aquinas' Word on Drinking He 'A'as called the Dumb Ox by his ('ompanions, because he was slow and hesitant of speech, yet this Don1in ican priest had perhaps the finest mind pri> duced by Christendom. He took the two leadini;: strains of his time. \~1hich were the philosophy of Aristotle and the teaching of Jes us and the Gospels. and v.·ov e them into a stunning synthes1~ in a great work called the Summa Theologica 11 ,·ou are a Cathohc you are not {'(>mp(lled to believe what Aquinas thnught; but his opinions. among the orthodox. command a re spec t that verges on "'enera- Lion Aquinas ls a stern bu l level-headed teacher. 1llis I \ l learned full v.·ell the ~ other d.ay when a mischievous 'fhom. isl of my acquaint- antt asked me. "\Vhat \~as lh<> leaching of Aquinas on drinking?"' THE QUESTION surpr1s('d n1e I hrirt read my share of the Saini 1n 1ny _.,..t.\I Tuesday, Ma.rch 30 . 1971 The editorial pogt of l11e Doily Piloi s1ttk.1 to i11form and st1m· u/aU readers by prt1t11t11tg tlll.t 11ewspa~r'1 opuuon.t and com· mcnwru on r.opir1 of 111tertst and .•u;11ificatu:t, b11 pro1•rd11ig 11 forum for tM trpres$1011 of our rtadtr1' opi11ions. and bu prtst11t111u tile divtrlt t'ir w- polnU of informed observtrs and 1pokt.tm.tn on topics of the day. R•but N. Weed. Publisher Ch~le11 ~fcCahe coilege days. but could not recall an}•thing nn the subject of the sauce. l said so. ''Ah." my friend said. \1•11h indecent satisfaction. "do you know the following, lrorn hook Tv.'O : " 'I( a man deliberately abstains from "·1ne to such an extent that he doe.'I serious harm to his nature. he "'iii not be free from blame.' •• ,"if'('dless lo say. that measured UI· terance was right up my alley. It has stayed \\'1th me like a lrc.asured n1ctla\. :;a there is, snmewhere in the hagiology or the Catholic-Church. a holy man "'ho thinks there is something whic:h is "'orsr than suiting up for work al lhe brass rail! FURTHE R. TRAT saint think.'! !ht thing that is worse. is the thing v.·hich I h:lve for a long time thou ght !he irreatest or ~rsonal sans : Being un!rue to yourself . An aspiranl lor public orfice asked l~atTy Trom0n the other day how .°' ishould conduct himsell to gel along with !hi.' voters and ~ecure their 11pproval. \V ith characleristic blunt v1gnr, the ex- President said, "Be your~lf and le.II 1he truth ... In wine 1he:re is truth. goes the Lalin maxim. 'l'here Is oo doubt of this. But the truth thllt wine unvtil! Is oat alwayt :ln ugly truth. Sometimes the best ptrtl! of a mon·s naturt" are revcialed under the benefici!nt auspice• of the grape.. f\.1any a man who couldn't ~et 1nviled to 11 hot dQJ: stand when '®er. "'·111 turn nut. after th( thlrd or fourth . 10 ht an urbane and amusing con1pa11ion , !ft to !'iUJ> with scholars and gents "THE ORLNKING l\L\N ls ncvcr les., himself than during h111 i1ober intervAl.$." said Ch3IICS Larnb. a man \\'ho knew I from convivial experience what he was talking about. While it is true., and sadly so. that many a man does indeed put an enemy in his mouth to steal away his brJins, it is also true that many a person who would find life unsupportable withouj. grog, fulfills himself roundly after tilt cup has been passed often enough. for such a man ii is indeed. as Aquinas subtly suggests, a thing of blame that he should sacrifice through ab~ten lion the amenity and euphoria and amiability he achieves through the work· ing of the Dtmon Rum. The philosophical objection will be made: HO\\. can v.·e argue that drinking, and e\'en drunkenness, ls a natural Uling:' Thi.' only ans"'·er is that given by ex· perienr.e.. There are men so inhibited by their moral teaching that they repress their very nature . To release that nature, v.·hich boou. has the properly of doing, can be nothing but a certaia good. AT TH E OTHER El\'D are the drunken goon~ Vl'hO used to throw bott les 11nd cans when deeply frustrated by the out- ct'lme of football games at nO\\'·historic Kl.'zar Stadium. There is no doubt th ey are revealing THEIR nature. under the innuentt of spirits. Dear Gloomv Gus: \Vhy do some people insist on eat- ing health foods because ot thtlr lack of DOT, preservatives, etc .. ytt btt,.,·ttn meals poOOn thtm· ~Ives \li"ith drugs? -D. B. flM1 k11Wf9 ,.!Kh ,.._,, •I•-llM f'Htl1••111" "'""" •• ""' ... _ ... ,. '""' ,_ Ml _ ..... •1tt1111 •n. 0•11, Pllllt. Why Bus Riders Read Backward Jumping to conclusions: Ever notice while riding on the bu& how many people rtad their newspaper backward? That'• so they can build up their strength before facing all the bad news on the front page. Divarce.s are comparatively r a r e among married couples who enjoy eating artichokes together. Only mental lightweights usually wear a wristwatch on each arm to ~all at- tention to themselves. What's happening ill pro football? lsn't the season kind of late 1etting started this year? Tr you see a man smoking a cigar with the band still 011 it, you can bet he is either a begiMer or a person ol. infer- ior intelligence. Al· most a 11 veteran cigar smokers of av· erage or superior in- telligence remove its band as part of the ritual before light- ing a .stogie. THERE IS NO difference greater on earth within a 24-hoor period than the differtnce between the way an Irishman feels on St. Patrick"s Day and the way he feels on the morning after. It is like inheriting a va:it fortune on one day-and then being told the next day that it belonged lo somebody else. One of the ni~ things about having false teeth is that you don't have to eat so many peanut butter sandwiches. The tesl of whether you have a generous spirit Is whether you'll lend a shoulder to a friend to cry on who 'A'AS too busy to lend you his shoulder last 'A'et:k when you r O'A'n v.·oes were spilling over. After a fellow rttiru he may not make many new friends right away, but he sure does get to meet a lot of interesting door·lo--door salesmen. HOi\IE IS appreciated most by the husband and father who has just return~ there from a cross-country camping trip \\'ith the ,.,·ife and kids. The reason pigeons hang around cathedrals rather than pool haUs is that nobody gives you a handout 1t a pool hall . All that pigeons get in pool halls is the \li'rong kind of experlenct. Some or the things that people tell about themselves publicly while being interviewed on televi sion programs today would ha\'e 1ot them nuna out of a bArber shop if said out loud a generation Ago. P11ppy love is often jeered at. but It i-' never really funny. It is never truly outgro\\·n either. Anyone who has iuUered its •cony and e c s t a s y rtmembera them ever after as clearly 11!1 a blind man can reeall the last rainbow ht s1w bt:fore loaina his si&hl SOME BUSINESS1'1EN may ftt1 a bit dov.•n in the mouth theM: days: on the other hand. many of them look 20 yeani younger alnce they rltelded they couldn't afford to have that third martini at lunch. A 111·oman Is consoll.'d by the f11ct that no matter what happens to Mr In this world she can alwa)•s do somtthln1 about It by becoming a blondf'. The ordinary offict serf stays home on a day he fetls too bad to go to work: a philosopher Is one wb> atAys tlome because be ftda too aood to. Pent.agon PropagBIJda Ma.chi.De Americans Don't Use Enough Color Speaking of clothes and self-ex· press ion, as l was yesterday. reminded me of the decorative barrenness of much of our daily existence. We kept our Christmas tree up in the living-room. at the children's insistenct, for a month after Christmas, and when v.•e took it down, the room looked suddenly bleak. So did my office after New Year's, when all the decora· tiom had been stri~ ped from the ,,,.all.\. "Tis the sea!IOn to be glum," the v.·hole post • Christmas al· mogphere aeemed to proclaim. But why be glum? THERE JS NOT ~nough color in our surroundings, either publicly or privately. Walls and doors and windows of public buildings should be gaily painled ; orna ments should hang , not just at Christmas, but all year round, changed sea90nally to mat.ch the mood and climate of the lime. One of the reasons, I think. that Americans enjoy so much going to coun- tries like Italy is the ~ense of color in the streets, the arcades, the cafes and shop entrances. When the al· mosphere is warmer. people seem friendlier and there is more fun in just rambling along in a purposeless fashion, whlcb is what we were meanL to do much of the time. The U. S. provides little incentive for this humanness. SOME OF THE NEWER and better office buildings, in New York and other ciLies, now are. built with plazas and fountains. but they are still too formal and structured -all marble and gla ss and carefully cultivated plots that bespeak \\'eallh An<I status more than a common humanity. It seems strange that so much or our affluence goes for gadgets and app. liances, and so Jillie for the amenities of living -for pleasant places to walk, for companionable places to sit. for in- ex:pensive communal centers like the British pub or the French cafe, "'here chatting or throY.·ing darts or playing chess is as natural as eating or drin king. OUR RICllNESS has brought us thing~. but what \\'e yearn for are places ; places that satisfy our gregariousness without either being squalid or costing us a fortune , places that invite and relax, not that exploit and make us len~e al the thought of being considered merely "turnover." And "decor,'' as v.·e commonly think of i\1 is just a coating added to ordinary life. 'A'hen it should be an essential part of the grain of living . Jn the ~1iddle Ages. despite poverty and bleakness. there v.•as a richness of tapestry in everyday life that enabled people to cope with the mundane in a far more hopeful and jolly fashion than todny·.t glum opulence. What we have (un'A·it· tingly) given up may be more than \re ha\'e gained. Selective Non-service The United States Supreme Court made a much.needed decision 'A'hen il ruled that conscientious objection lo a specific v.·ar only is not sufficient cause for exempLion from military service. With only one dissent. the Court held constitutional the protested Congressiona l action whkh ruled out "selective" nb- jection. and authorii.ed exemption only for those "'ho were ''conscientiously op- posed to participation in war in any form." The dissent was from Justice William O. Douglas, and seemed to miss the polnt In question. Douglas argued that "1lether an individual's abhorrence o( killing is tht product or religious faith or Individual conscience. the Firsl Amendment's guarantee of freedom of religion iihould shield him from con- scription Into a war that he believes to be" unjust. ONE IS INCLINED to wonder how lln individual who abhors kllllng could find any war just. Whlch is actually Gtiest Editoriai the point made by the Congress and the Court majority. For example . one of the two defendan~ Involved in lhe decision claimed CO exemption on the basis of tht war i n Vietnam being unJUS\; but admitted he v.·ould fight to defend the United States or 1n a peacekttping eHort by the. United Nations, He would, in nthcr words, tru.~l the United Nations' morality more than he y.·ould that of the United States. \Var is hell. All \vars are. And although v.·e as individuals have strong protections in lhe First Amendment , we as members of \"'\Ur society havP strong obligations. Tn allow us tn drcide individually just "·hen 'A"e v.;jlJ deign to meet those obliga. lions. as Justice. Douglas seems to think Is our right. would lead to anarchy. Caillforol• F'ealure Strvil:r 811 George --------, Dear Gearge : I smoke • lot. 1U1f up latt>, gamble. keep at least thrre g11\s• on the airini and. naturally, need a nashy convertible lot my trips to \ltgaa. How does t he Administration erped me to Rt.I along on thAl lousy little Metal Stturlty check l hive to li\'e on" FURIOUS SENIOR CITIZf:N Dear TSS: I tgret. You can't maintain 111 decent standard like th;t. \\'rile an angry letter to y o u r Congressman. On 1tc0nd thought, • fire off a long telegram -might .as \\'ell go firlll cl11ss. eh. sport~ Dear Grorge : t have a '"yen" ln bccnme :. "writer" and I \t<IS "'•Ondering 11 you have any ''Ups" ~n "story "Tiling." HOPEFlJL Dear Jfoptru\· \"eah. f ile the •· " n\arks off )'Our typev.'rller. <Send your problcn1s lo George and ha \'e your most·minutci pro- blems turned inti) insoluble chaos.) T11tsd1y, Mardi 30, lfln DAILY PILOT 7 Fickef to Serve ~n Panel CHECKING •UP• ' Co st of Giraff el Now 011ly $5,000 By L. 1\1. BOYD A WOl\1AN'S FACE Is like a picture. ft needs a frame. That's why the best-looking women a generation or more ago always wore hats. Or so the beauty experts claim. Now to frame their faces the girls just use their hair. n1ostly. Nothing wrong that that. Bet- ter maybe. But the "'omen of bygone years didn't ha\'e the equipn1ent to handle their hair all that well, they had to rely on hats . A PROFESSIONAL SlDE- KNJFER can open an oyster every two seconds. F' n r awhile, anyhow . . 1·111:; The females can change lntn males. ir need be. Scholars at Tel-Aviv University put 20 females int' a tank. They got lonely, e v Id en t I y. For masculine companionship. So one turned into a male. Changed l,'Olors, behavior, so on. Then Jt was removed. So another changed into a male. And it 1 was removed. So another ... One by one, each or those 20 female fish turned into a male. Al\IONG COLLEGE lleavy Sentences MEXICO CITY (UPI) -In a typical case, two 21· Young Americans who come year-old American students, to Mexico seeking narcotics convicted of possession and often end t~ir vacatioR under arrest and facing up to 12 dealing in marijuana, were years In prison. sentenced to seven and a half U.S. Embassy offirials said years. The government also 190 Americans. m o s t I Y confiscated their automobile, bet\\•een 18 and 25, were in in which narcou.·cs were found. Mexican jails on narcotics charges as of March t. The Another American convicted total was 187 last June. on a marijuana charge is l\1ore Americans are serving serving nine years at forced time hi ~1exico for drug of-labor on the Isla Maria. a fenses than in any country penal colony in lhe Pacific outside the United states. the Ocean. Americans sentenced to less officiitls said. The U.S. Embassy can offer than five years are released ------------11 U. S. Ambassador Robert little assistance to an under a bond ranging up to H. McBride publkl1 warned American arrested on a drug $4.CMX> and i mm e d I ate I Y Americans last year to obey charge. deported. More than 1,100 Mexican narcotics I aw s. "AJJ we are able to do l! Americans were de po r led Despite the diplomat's appeal, to make sure the American from Mexico for narcotics the arrei:;ts are continuing. receives the same rights as \•lolations in 1969. Two Hospital Aides Named "Just a fC\V years ago. the a l\1exican and lo make our The official said prison "hall h Imo be It h Two hoepital adminl.strators belief "''as that you could get interest in t e case wn en a pre y · roug ex- drugs easil.v and cheaply here. to the government," lhe U.S. perience'' for moa:t of the from Orange County have u·ithoul any difficulty from the official said. Americans. He said U.S. been named to !he Board o{ Mexican gover11ment." a U.S. Mexican authorities raN!ly .cifizens in rural jails fre-Directors of the Hospital official said in an interview. notify the embassy or the ar-quently complain of brutality. Council of Soulhem California. "That is not true now. The rest of U.S. citizens, since We have been unable It> 1\texican p:overnni~t is crack-they are under no legal obliga-substantiate a single charge," James Mc Al v l n , ad- inu down ." tion to do so. he said . ministrator of An ah e Im He added : "The best advice ''Most people arrested on Americans awaiting trial. he Memorial Hospital, 8 n d for any American \Yho w;:ints narcotics charges are allowed said, can pay for better food to stay out of !rouble in ~fex-one telephone call. They and more privilepes than Mex-Robert W. White' ad- ito is to 1<tnv far, far a"'ay usually telephone lhei r hon1es ican inmates. ''Thal is the mfnistrator of Orange County from anv kind of narcotics." and we learn of the Arrest way of life here," he said. Medical Center, will serve The official attributed the from relatives," the oUicial But he sai<l liUJe t'an be done their second and first terms risinlt' number of drug-related said. to improve the conditions of William Ficker of Newport Beach hu bee:n selected as • member ol. Ule Central Ser v Ice Administration'.! three-state advisory panel on arehHectural aervlces. Ficker, whose architectural practice Is headquartered in Newport Beach, was the skip-. per of the Intrepid, the winner of the 1970 America's Cup yacht race. 'Jbe· primary function of the advisory panel b to 1dvisf the GSA admilfi.strator on tht competence of finns e:a:· pressing interest ln, work!na on federal projects. Two other Orange Count, architects currently are serv· ing on the eight-man panel They are Frank Hope ol Frank L. Hope and .A.!soclatet CJl Santa Ana and William Pereira of William L. Perelr1 and Associates of Corona del Mar. .- I See by .Today's Want Ads • That someone la: oHerin& a 16' glus ski boat with a 100 HP l\1erc that UI ready to go, The akl 111eather is getting near. Bl'tter hurry! Check clau 911, • An Astrology 1tudent ii wanted to intf'T'tJret ho~ scopes part time. 0-.edi class no. • The Service Dircctor;v ha1 many listing.! for help with your sprlnl clea.nlJIS- VENEER l\tAKERS are now paying up to $7,000 for one ~ood black walnut tree ... IF YOU WANT your talking myna bird to flip. put a mirror In its cage ... THAT l\IOVIE CALLED ''Love Story" is the first American rilm with the word "Love" in its title <'Ver to be good boxoffice ... AND REl\f~fBER it \Ya~ not an Indian, but an Italian who designed the Taj l\fahal. GRADUATES, the girls u·ill find ft a little easier to get jobs in uocoming months. the men a little more difficulL Th at's from our C h i c r Pro~nosticator ... WHAT'S A 1-"LAPPER? A tinker? A squeaker: The o ( f spr i ng, respectively, of a \Vil d sow. a mackerel, a pigen, savs our Lanlluae:e man . . . EIGHT OUT OF 10 bank tellers are v.·omcn. one out of JO bank officers are \\'O \len. So report the liberation I e a d e r s . petulanUy. arrests to vigorous action by The embassy then offers the Am ericans serving long-term respectively on the board the fltexican army. which has l ~ac~c~u~se~d~A~m~·~.,~i~ca~n'_'a'--'t~a~w~ye~r:__~se~nt~en~C<~5.:_ _______ ~w~hi~·~cb~se~r~v.'.:es~235~hos~~pi~ta~J:s·:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ been spcarheadin~ the anti· OPEN QUESTION : \\.'hat literary luminary composed this: "At the wrili11g of verse I'm not dert. "f always end up with somC'lhing left Over." CUSTOMER SERVIC!-.:: Q. ''What's a giraffe cost now?" A. From $S,OOO to $6.SOO. . .. Q. ''So you can't find a dai- quiri in the town of Daiquiri, Cuba? Let me tell you ab-Out the Virgin Islands ... " A. Just pipe dovt'n, please ... Q. "! know statistics shO\Y v.•omen can't quit smoking as easily as men, but why is this?" A. Because lhcy're more scared of Ra i n i n _g \!.•eight. That'll what I hr medicos surmiS<' THERE'S A F ISH called the anlhias, ever heard of ii'.' Native around lhe ~1editer ranean. Interesting spec.in1en. DIEGO CARLISr is the 11ame. An Italian film actor, or he was. But he resembled the dictator Benito Mussolini so closely that he couldn't get any acting jobs. So 24 years ago he just flat out quit the business. The Italian i::nvernment was sympathetic, I however. It labeled him a viclim of fascism and av.·ard- ed him a dandy pension whch he has drawn ever since. "l\-1Y NICEST Ch r i s Im as present Vias a water pistol.'' writes a 63-year-old subscriber. "\Vhy? I con1rol my cats with i!. Can po1shot a ·cat -splash? -right in the v.·hiskers at 20 feet. They behave, my cats do1" Your questions aud com- nienl.~ are welcomed nnrl \\/ill be used iti Cl/ECK ING UP 1vherever possible. Please address your lerfers to L, it. Bo11d, P.O. Box 1875. Newpprt Beacll. nnrcotics drive for the past year. Under lifexican law. possession of mariiuana is punishable by rrom 2-9 years in prison anrt an S800 fine. Dealing in the dru~ carries a :t-12 vear sentence and a $1.600 fine . Toasllnasters N aruc Officer s New officers of C o s t a fl1esa 's Blue Flame To.istn1aslcrs Club 2717 are: Ted nrisse. presidenl : Arthur \Va!\J:>n, educational vict' presi- dent: Michael Rothstein, ad- ministrative vice president: Chuck D u h a n , secretary: Daniel Ha,'mond. treasurer. and Gerry· Coulter. sergeant- a1-anns. The club meets al 7 a .m. each \Vednesday in Kaplan·s Restaurant at South Coast Plaza. Guests are al\\·ays weJcomP. Play The Advertising Game To Win With This Rule: Get A Good Bird Dog Wl-tERE ;;_.,,--,OW, Wi.tERE I~ MY WANDERING AD ToNIG~f? No problem here-we can tell you exactly where each copy of this paper is purchased. And our AB C audit report assures this paid circulation is all wool and a yard wide. No need to wonder about the ru ll measure we promise. But, if you do, just ask for proof, verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. DAILY PILOT The Audit Bur&1u ot Clrc11l1\lons Is e sell-regulatory associa- tion of over 4,000 advertisers. advertising agencies, end pub- U~htr1, end la recognized 15 a b11re1u of a11nderds for the print m&:Jla lndu1try. Hunting for fun? It's here. Andre Cold Duck. A happy blend of fine champagne and sparkling burgundy. With deep pink bubbles to tickle your tongue with a surprisingly refreshing taste. Serve Cold Duck when the flock gets together. But make it the best Cold Duck. Make It Andre Cold Duck I , . , .§ OAILY PILOT Medi-Cal Wrangling Continues SACRAMENTO (AP) -The head of the Assembly's finance committee says he wm try to block a, compromise plan for Gov. Reagan to restore some of the Medi-Cal services halted by Reagan's controversial cutback. Assemblyman Willie Brown Jr. said the $10 million agree- ment announced Monday by Assemblyman Gordon Ouffy, head of the Assembly 's bipartisan M e d i -C a I com· mittee, "igoores e s s en t i a I 1ervices." Brown said Duffy, a Republican as is Reagan, "is npparenUy willing to cut some or the necessary services to keep Reagan from looking like a fool. "I say if he looks like a fool, let the chips fall where they may," said Brown, the San Francisco Democrat who heads the Ways and Means Committee. Duffy's committee enlisted the support of majority Democrats and 14 Republicans for the lower house March 10 to approve its bill restoring some of the Medi-Cal cul!. Tutsdof, Mltdl 30, 1971 Qtree1a's Last Berth This aerial photo shows the Queen 1itary at her final docking place. The controversial task of converting her to a hotel and convention center for the City of Long Beach has cost more than $40 million in state - DAILY PILOT Pl!Oi. bY L. P1l1r Krl., . and local funds. Engineless, the Queen was moved into the breakwater-protected enclosure by a fleet of tugboats. Since dten, Duffy said, he ha!! had "many, many meetings," with R e a g a n ' s finance officials to y,·ork out amendments to the bill which Reagan can accept. Those amendments, which Duffy plan! to submit after the legislature'!! Easler week reces!I, would continue the 10 percent cut in Medi-Cal payments lo nursing homes. They also would continue the halt on medical care needed to allow a recipient to go to work. U.S. Order 'Won't Save' Wl1ale Herds Language Gap? Confinement May End Soon Riot Daniage Assess 11ients Suggestecl "I've reached agreement with the administration." Ouf· fy declared after the final negotiating session Monday. "The governor would sign the bill in its amended form." SAN FRANCISCO iUPl) - An order by Department of Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans could wipe out the U.S. whaling industry but it would not save the whales, a federal hearing was told Monday, Stanley J. Cook, at1'lrney for the last U.S. whaling flnn, testified his client couJd take no more than 166 whales a Ariotlier year while Japan and Russia take almost 20,000. "Why not take the 160 Con Stabbed whales out of Japan's and Russia's quotas and keep us in business," asked John A. VENTURA (AP) -A 71- year-old Chinese man, w ho has spent half his life in stale mental hospitals for unclear reasons, may be released to a San Francisco rest home. Psychiatrist Grant Garlock was appointed at a Superior Court hearing Monday to report on the mental C1lndition of Dock Kim Huey at a hear· ing April 12. If released, Huey would be assigned to a con· servator, or guardian. Huey, who weighs about 100 pounds and speaks on I y Chinese, came to San Fran- cisco in 1924 and was com- mitted in 1935 to a state men· tat hospital in Stockton. After 25 years he was transferred to Patton state Hospital and then to Camarillo State Hospital in 1962. Neither John Sullivan, a county deputy public defender representing Hue y , nor Charles Kidd, assistant to the medical director at Camarillo, said why Huey was com· milted. Sullivan said there \\'Ould be some serious queslions raised if it was discovered Huey's treatment, or earlier release, was hampered because he e<1uldn't com· municate with doctors. SACRAMENTO (AP) -All university and college students and faculty 1nembcrs should be assessed $100 a year to pay for any damage caused in riots or by vandals, Asse1nblym<Jn Floyd L. \Vakefield says. In Quent;n :r.toore, superintendent of the • Del Moole Fishing Co.'s plant at nearby Richmond. SAN QUENTIN (AP) Stans proposes to ban the Another stabbing incident oc· killing of finback, sei and curred in San Quentin Prison sperm y,·hales, the only species Monday night and lefl Lenard still taken commercially Jn Ray Ambrose in serious con· this country. He declares the ditlon in the prison hospital. species are Jn danger of ex- Police Start Probe Of Half Moon Death The South Gale Republican introduced legislation fo.1onday thal would set the annual "facilities fee ," noting "too much of our educational funds are being spent to repair and replace facilites which \\'ere damaged or destroyed by riots or vandalism." P<Jrl·timc students and faculty members y,·ould pay proportionately less and anything Jcfl over at the end of the year would be turned back to students and teachers on a prorala basis, minus 10 percent for administrative costs. Officer of the day James tinction. Smith said Ambrose, 27, who By putting them on a l\at SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - was received here in J anuary of endangered species. he alio Pollet in thre1 C1>Unt1111 are 1968 on a robbery conviction, proposes to ban the im· unrav1lllng the story of two was walking by the shoy,·er portation of their meat or oil. hltchhlktni tecUl-lr. lirls who room in the east cell block Del lt1onte, which is not con-were kldn1pod, aken to a when the attack took plact!. nccted with the food p1ckl111 motel, dniiied ;1nd riped - Ambrose told officers some· firm v.•hich uses the ume Ulen Oftll w•• lhot to death. one shorted out the Ii g ht s name. operates four bQl\.a. 'nit bod.>' of the vk:tlm, in the shower room, he v.·as -=-:---::'==-=-,-----=;:._,__---'--'.::..._;,_c::..,..:-,,,----'--'- altacked by five men and wos l'A!IJILY ClltCVS flll Bii Keane T wounded in the neck. Smith said no weapon y,·as found and no suspects v.·ere being questioned b e c a u s e Ambrose said it was too dark to see who attacked him. 'The incident appeared to have no re\alion to la st Satur- day night's stabbing during the prison movie y,·hen William R. Ferganchick, from L<ls Angeles County, was slighUy injured. Smith said Ferganchick's in· jury appeared to have no con- nection with a recent series of racially motivated stab- bings, which left two inmates dead. Policemen Give Pleas Of Innocent LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five police officers and a former policeman have plead· td Innocent to federal charges of civil rights violations in three cases, including one involving what police tenned the "mistake" slaying of two Mexican nationals In a raid. Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties U n l on , meanwhile, sought a court order b a n n i n g out-or -court statements tsy peraons C1ln· nected with the cues. This would include Police Chief Edward M. Davis and Mayor Sam Yorty, who say local ln- vestigaUons cleared the of· ficers and charged the in- dictments were poUtically motivated. Sgt. Marshall F. Gaines, 39. " ''I wa111Ult tell In' y04/t lcnH..fl1"9s. • HOMI DILIYIRY Elptel•lly For l••ter We •II"' t11lly, M .. 1111 .,.11 •II tile fl"" tit .... l "'" ff 1Mre tff•tt thlll I tel .. '"" ••"· 67J•llle .... y •• , 5k"f'P;,~ Pi<o>U~ ·,,. 0..W Ul til'l'\Alt 6'io.!! ~·~ cot ZT ,.. .... -.• '\ l"KF.T c.n .. w.....' '" 11 •. "'" ,,,. .. .,.., 111e1111l11t l11t, etHI '"' enlff •Ill ~ 1• , ••• lllto del~aW·lft ....... MANNINGS BEEF 1Mturtn1 cu•ttm trimming for •ny occasion Charleyce \Vhalen, 17, or Sacramento was found Satur· day beside a road near Half Moon Bay in San Mateo Coun· ty. She \Yas idcnlified Monday. Another 17 -y ear-old Sacramento girl, whose iden· tUlcation ls being withheld, 1urvtved the ordeal. She told police they were kldnlPtd at gunpoint Saturday mornfnR as they hitchhiked at a alrett comer in the state a1pltat and taken to a San Fr1ncl1co motel where they were raped and forced to take dru11 belore ~tiss Whalen v.·as to.kin away. On htr lnformalion. police arre1ted two men and booked th1m for investigation of oharae1 lneluding murder, kid· nap, and Illegal possession of dru11 atld Urearms. Thty were ident ified as Bernard J. ltiora, 35, and Lawrence T. Fontes Jr .. 39, both or S1oramenlo. Police 11ld Mori 1t first identified himself 11 1 Portland seaman named Atldrew S. Leonard, 32, but hll r.eal identity was disclosed bf finger pri n I checks. ATIENTION LONG·TIME RESICENTS AND USERS OF THE BEACH BETWEEN LAGUNA BEACli AND CORONA DEL MAR • ORAUGE COUNTY is INVESTIGATING whether th ere has been public use of the beach between La guna Beach and Corona Del Mar, from Pacific Coast Highway to the ocean, withou t charge or permission of the landowner. The purpose of this lnvtstigatlon is to find out if any public prescriptive rlohts exist in th is uca. Any persons who can testify to use of rhis beac h area in years past please contact: OFFICE OF TKE ccu1av CO UNS'L 515 N. Sycamore, P.O. Box 1379 ·Santa Ana, California 92702 Jeffrey J . Fedriz:zi, 27. and Hector R. Zepeda, 24, of Los Angeles, and Sgt. Willlam JOnsella 3$, of San Leandro were all Indicted by a rooerat grand jury March 3 in the fatal shooting of CuUlardo A. Sanchez, 22, in a ·'mistake" ehootlng last July 16. >l<l •.O...l H-r •Cl>""d.I ..... ~~~I L or phone 834-3300 • • Cf WEDNESDAY ONLY MEN'S WORSTED SUITS s55 $100 NEW, WIDER LAPEL MODELS MEN'S SPORTCOATS 1/2 off $55-79.95 SPORTCOATS NOW $27-S39 MEN'S WO OL SLACKS $28 ALL WOOL SLACKS AT Vz OFF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $7-$8 PERMA-PRESS SHIRTS 399 PATCH POCKET JEAfjS 599 REG. $10 SOLIDS AND STRIPES rnEN 'S ORLON HOSE 88t. 1.50 RIBBED HOSE. GREAT VALUE! -----------~,---MEN 'S SWEATERS $18 FAMOUS ENGLISH LAMBSWOOL MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 499 $10-$16 DESIGNER LABEL KNITS LIMITED QUANTITIES , BROKEN SIZES AND STYLES. SLIGHT ALTERATION CHARGE ON SALE CLOTHING - SOUTH COAST PIJ.ZA<ii/il COSTA M~SA Open Week Nights ' ANAHEIM crnrrn ANAH EIM Open Eves. 'til 6 p m. Ex(ept Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. For the Dissol11tio1is Of Marriage P llol4 M•tch 16 15vortt. \.a" Mlrlt •"" Wfll•v Eu""• Jon•'· lto&e<tl LY"n t ll(I J•~· 8ur!cn It••· Jtmtl M. tnd Pt!.,<I• J1•n WMte, PtlJlt M MIC! ltovpr D Polln1, E••r.t•llN '"" 1homt1 ll°"rl t<artle. MttV Gtll •nd L••lpr H i.:1r~. Htrl..,• J •rod Ed.,..•rd • BfrnPv, Mttluf"rltf tna Oanl•I 1 Whtrton, A11>«<t ..,,.n tr.cl Robert Jtme1 llltlr. Glorlt Jttn •rod JDl1n c Hollmtn, Nont M . •nd Sldntv II Crumt, Rlcr.trd L . .tr.cl 15env J F"'1ev, Shtron L. '"'" E"w•rd ,... 5umm•r1, Slltron J. tn<I P~ul R Jovce, L0<lce .\. tr.cl Jct.n A Dro,.n, Melllt F. tnd Roy E G•~, R_,, M. tll<I Rontld l. f'lled Mtr<~ U Pt"-1• Mt!adv Lynn tnd FrtdG.t w .. ver, ...._,tutrltt L '"" l;io..-ld J011mon. Ju<1nn .\nne tnd Mlchttl Let: Lev ti, EvtlVll LO<lht 111<1 Ja(k Wt"•· Ptult O. tnd IYtlttr L. 0..tf', Grt10ry MltMel tnd Ju,,o!h llomtlf'4 P~venlt,...,, Norma tnd An1tlo Ptllillt, Miry 8. tnd Jose M !' .. ;,..., GIOrit Oet t n(I Dt••" llu'>•ll l-1•, lloo•llt Ann •nd Ma"'m "'""'S Ferra. Ort F tr>d Ftf'd Milrhn, P•lsv L" Ind T c 1Cron11••rd, lltne $ tnd Jol><1 "rtnur Whil"I. Wl!llilm J. tll<I Etrltnt 0 TN>mPlon, Oilnnl Lou Ind O•vod .. ,, ... lloblnion, Ptmtl• L 1nG J•me1 M M•rlinel. Thom•• llobtrt tlld Belly Florenc1 Hiltmtn, Jonn Ind JooeDll!nt Nl(l\llll, S\lltnf't c •na M .... n.11 c. Hoch011, Martt M. lfld M•rlntn• Y eur11e•on, Jonn Al~d •fld 8ev.,lv Jcvct o1vltlt. WIU11m Antonio and RQ•t Ids MOC-, Alltn Ltt Ind Lindi Jo Arrln5Jlon, JM Ann Ir.cl 11.ontld P•1 Gttent, Sherrie L Ir.cl P1ul E E~lett. GI«!• Jt1n 1nd llobor!rl e ... n•rd Evtn1, J1mts 11"1 1nd 8onnlt Adtll1 J•...,lciit , Jam•• C 1r.cl Barba•• w. .. ,,.,ghton, Wtr111• M1rle 1nd Junior Welatn f ettnentcne. L•""" tf\d D•- f l1..i MlrC1' II Moac!Y, W!\llltn RO!>t-'1 tnd ii.licit t-ltltn B•tV!""' Rober! Attllur t nd Su11n C.M Sof!>erl, Stndtl f . Ir.cl Don l T-••· 01rltnt Euntr •"" Lt l1nd Ei.WOl"Th ""'"" Mirv Joenne tn<I W•ll•lm H. 1-<trrlno, Judllh A. tr>d Hu1h C M&llOf!t, Nenlt L1MJ>1t 1...i Frtd MIC1<1l1lon, 8trbt•I J. tnd Lo,.n K. Holrne1, Bonnie Lt• •'111 Mich1•I S sc.,..,,.,echt1", $ally Rlt tfld S1evm ~" ,.owell, Judith L. '"" Jo1to!I R , II ,.apovlch. Mlrilvn ind Nltho111 Brown, Glorlt I. """ Milton L. P•rlo1. £1111118 (. Ind S! ..... e (. M1lc01m. Gtnt TM<ntl 111<1 Pl"•Clt Deatl• Notices ,,tEEL.t.NO lc•t<>h M. Fr11tltnd.. 1•1·9 11.v..,ld• M~ "'''' Ll'lUnt t-11!1•. O~lt o! d•~th, "••C~ 11. Survl•e<I bv bro!~r. E"wA•d 'reeland. ol t-1•!11n91, Mlcnlo•n. ~,.,.. olcu , Thurtd•v. 1! A.M .• Pttl!oc v;t.,, :n1ptl, w11n Rrv. Jenn C Judk1n• ind 'he Mlt-VI•!• F ~ AM Ladllt ~S2!1 of· 1tlatino. ln•~..,t. P•Cillc Vl~ Mf· ,...,.,11 P•rk. P1,l!lc Vot"' .vo.iuarv, LONGLEY lu•nltt B!"llt LonlleY "''' 91, o! J'IS •o!n•e!lli. Coron• Otl Mir. O••e ol '"""'' Maren :It S11n11Ved bV son, J1v l L""OlfY, MO .. al N~...,..1 Buch; i.uontor. h•bellt ChHlty. till""'" and. ..,v..., or1nathlldren. Vl1ittl1on. Wfdnt•· 11v. Mirtto )I, 8alU Coron• ael Mar :n1ptl, lrom • .t..M. !C t p M SeN•Cf'J •"! be prl\l•tt fOllOWtd bY onurnmtnl " Fond di/ Ltc. wi..:on1ln. F1,,.,nv Sl/9· ,.,11 fl"<>•• wlthlf!I to mak• memc<"l•I ·0<11tlb11!1on•, plf'ISt (pnlrobv!t ID '"f JrolOr< Ful'<d. H"'"I Memo.,•I Ho.oilal. 11111 Corona ""I Mir Marr111rv, Cit«· ••• 'LUMLEE '•hv1nn Mftrle Plumlee. 1&61 f 8'00k· 01Jr1t, Founl•ln Valltv. Dote ol dtlfh, 11rcn 17. survlvtd by husbtn<I. r.,.,.,, .on, 11wer Alden Plumlee; dau9ht1ro. '•"'•It J••n ,\l1~1naer: Ol•n• Lvnn, 1n1wn M1rl1, R1e Lee •n<I De,.be 11.nn •1umlff; Mther, Art Oc>nQl•<I. molhff, ,1~111 M111.1n; ,111or1, J•c•11 Wrol•e,., )olO<H T1•I •n<I SnlrltV KtllV: five trftn<lc.,lldren. Servlc..s, Wedne'ld1v. 10 » \ M, Pttl< Ftmllv Colonl~I Funtral ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLlfF ltfORTUARY (27 E. 17th St., Costa lt1esa 646-4888 • BALTZ lt lORTUARIES Corona del J\.far 673-9-150 Costa Ptlesa . . i46-:Z4%.4 • BELL BROAD\\' A Y !'tfORTUA RY 110 Broadway. Costa l\fesa LI 11-3433 • l\1cCORl\flCK LAGUN A BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 494·9415 • PACIFIC VIEW ltfEMORlAL PARK Cemetery !\fortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dri\'e Newport Beach, California 644-%700 • PEEK F AltllL ,, COLONIAL FUNERAL. UOi\fE 7801 Bolsa A'•e. Westminster 893--3525 • Si\fiTH'S i\10RTUARY 62'1 ltfaln St. '3(;<539 lluntillgton Beach Record • ... St•••no, Wl!lo•"' It •'"' ~ Lv"n Jol>n....,, C•r! t-lftltV t<l<I A!lfor Almt 0,..11, (ht!~-' '"" Vl'!'no" A. lotc>.,, Mtrv P. Ir.a Sl.,...tn Ci. GOOoflft. G111ttll M trw:I C•rallnt N Colt. llllodol J, tllO Jo1roll flueb, C•<1<1t<• O. •na R<>lW!rl E Youna. Lult M. •M J""" Joi G'>'rre<o. lindjo '"" Dann~ S ~~~~~M.7:·~~· J~m~~,, Jf::" fl FOflatlt. JttQutllne Ktv tnll Jo>eoh Jann , 5nt111, Ellen B ol'>ll Oorl•ld H H.,.,rltde, Jr Carol Mo1<e t<!<I Luhe '-~ ~ Avilt, lhomtl Jo>fOh tnd P•mll• Le•llt F •tro.,... Jul•• Ann tlld J"me1 RObrfl HtJmmeo, Jr., Made 8. tn" Morion C•J"'<K .. , eeu11n M. •no Micn•el C•l•n1u11h, ShtUn II. tnd flt•.Onl\I flol>etl>, Sr., Fto!h Jonf' ana llntl'>(wir Jtmll'I Ttvlor, Dontl ... fl. tna lncm•• G. F•eell frioma• E lr>d Alo~ L Nttl, bTtn"" let: to,, lloae<! l.., Wnllf, P•1r•cl& ana Wltl!a"' 8 "••d, llUbY JOl1h Ina c .......... , Lee ltlt E<l•urd C. t na LiAOt $ Mtrlllt . Julll" ""' IUO<IO"o Mohno Hun1, Par .. t!• Ann ana floutr Etne't 1 renlietr111, June E tnd Jot>n J Van O.n J•uvel. Chl•lll'I G. •NI Jerrv IC Fe•ro. An1tt a...i \Yoll•tm V Pau111o, lloumarlt ~nd Lou•• Chi1Yt1 Flit' M•r<~ If ~cacctt, Ant.....,1 II trwl Wilm• L Fr:~~o, Joseofl Flore• and Ltn~•• Cirtv O.n P Ind Dett.e Yv.,.,n• W~1on. ll1vmon<1 A. tfl<I Btr111ra M•rl•n, Jtc<>IJf.tme M """ Jtm•• O B•~Dlnk, Dorc!hv L. ena Eu~rn• w. Howtrd. J1me• Yern and KatMrtn ,.,..,. H~•ter. lham1• E and L1oor• <,nn Lt"''°"'• W•lh"m F •n<I Genev• f'•[::""'· Ke•nrvn 11.nne ana M•<h•el Coif, Gary Poul an(! Mar(flll lee !-lelmln.~~. l~om•s 5. ano °'"" M A88_o•m•. Mlchaol• M. •nd Dtlt>•rl Drt,~•· J• .• t-l••l•nd A, and a~v•r11 B•~nor, Oo•orhv Honol tnd ll1<nt1d .M G~tlcn, Dorothy Ann and JIC~ (o"r•d Holl. Audrev L and t-i•n" 1-1 Ntrv•ru. ar.o, .. J •nd A~~ Wilson. Vol1nd• E ~no ll•nny J.,., Mtrtv. Kevin tna M••ilvn Ftve T•;~~~· Jimts Andrfw tnd llutll Ht~~~,~-Lvnn Ooanno tnd C.•orc1 HtrJmen, Ptmtld E tnO Ttrrv H. INTE•LOCUTDllY 0ECllEE$ EnltreJ M.on~ I' ~~nlor"" Oontoa ~ a<><1 ""'""'• L Bruce. l'Alroc1t L. tna llavmcno l. Lrtv•err ~he111 •rd Oontoc J IYoao!"I. Jtn C1ro1vn 1"0 Ll'Dn Den.Ill'•! Sowll•toa, Edwtro 0. ana Ln• Ann so1,s. B••J>&ra J . •no Mlf>o J. Gtt>tlhOu!.e, l:;dwtrd 1na M~r.el o. Bov~on, C1ro1on F. '""Joe-w. vr::t~ Frtnces M. t'lll Htrold Decnt11, M1rct••I L. ~nd Mtrv•n tt. PtrdQ, f frn1nao M . •nd Dotolhv c. Stn•Y. ttelOM M. '"" LOU•' " Suddt!ll, TYJ[n• e. •nll JOSer>h 0. "")~~~rf, t11>h EOwtro •nd Lor•"• Lt,.. Jommv I-<. tnd Eun.ce E .\ttY•. Sttlll tn<I Dtnirl Rktrdo Corle., Yoltnot II.. '"" G'1tdtluP1 Hara1h, Marc"'"' J. ana Jolln ~·;~~:':!.~"~~ a~"cr 1J:cf"tn p' 11ocurt, Ka!h; Je•n and llo~•t .\rm,.1ead Clar-. Vt•ncn Le<! and Devon• Mtr.1 Lvnn. Eleonor •n<I Lerov !:. Wobt>tr, Su, an Lee tnd Rcbtrt ti, ,, O'He•rn, Plw1U1 Irene ind Jam•J Jc,.oh Muno1. C•rlo•. Jr. •n<I Ann C. FINAL DECREE~ Enlored M1rcn 1' ~r9'10rl. Merl~" J . JIOO lhl)l!I·~ £. Slew•rt. E~lher and lloocrr I'/ Hullf•. June (. •nd Will'""' M J•nn11101. Na1al1e G. ar>O kor>orl !>, ''· H1r>e1. Nancv ltt and l"l"'Qld ii Ptrsor1,, C•<lra M. •"" R•vmona R. 5l>M. leon••d M .• ..., L• ver~· Muronv. Leon <Ind N•omo L <..uv. Ntrn>an LfSTtf tod Mttllvn Ruin D<'Vet, Velma l. and H••ol<I O. 8tee.i•-Caro+lln and J...:k A llonu•. L•I""" PC•o tna RIChtr<I Freoeri<-. :.r Sheo.ra. J1Ck Wa11n• and Jotn M•••• Vtn t-iov, Jilml'.I V.tl•tr tl>ll le•••ne ' Htrsier. Nancy .-.i.co •nll Dronl J•v Resna, Jtm•• E. tnd !t51<1 1. frl'"""'L Ter•I A .,,., Ml(hilfl T Broce...,.,. No•man c, •na f•o•d O"eU Bun,, Ctro1vn Anne .itNI L.., 801noe WHI, Janet Lou• ... """ GrrDO•V 11.0>~ Wu1!\oll11, °"'"'"'" Jo.ln tna Aubr1v Gu•llorv, s~ale .-tno c;...,ror W Sttrlty, JUloA M•• ar111 llot>trt EuOf'nt l>toame. Go~o., Mar11 tll(J t.eoro•s Andrt,...s. Marv L•nnt tnd Jenn tn.ir1cs MclC.enna, Judith IC1v Ina Edward John McCullah. llOCert A. tna Edith ~K~hv, L<lwrll A. Jlnd tla•b••• P. M•llft. Murtoll M1rt11S ""d Ruth L•,._ ~· LtmPtrl. G. 8 Jin<! EDilh M. ""·•tUOOllO. Robetl w .. 1,am """' C.10 ... ... ,. L•R>on, D<lrothv M•~m• and P•ul (iu lO<. Ann~ M•r•e ilnd llov C.en~ ""'""r. ~V'"" 011nc ano Jtv M•rc 0..La~Y. Jo.,,oh H ana Alma C McOon•ld, Donna Allone tnd C"ulr• '~ W1>.tn•dt. Ooro•n• •nd M•I WflQM. Htnn•~ Loona and R<>Otri Mt(aVI. Je11flYn Ted J1n<1 J•n"e O~wn tla<1tr, 0<;1tnr vn Mi"f an<! .J~m~• L«1•n Taoof, M•ICr~ L •n<I llObtrr J Lfmmon. S11Jv Ann and RotH>rl Allen )uoo,•n. T>Vnt 8, ano Jo•eon O OISSOLUTION OF MAIUUll.GE F11ea M•t(ll Jt Lvc"'nb•ll, L • c II I t n r Su••n •nd oc Jail To Get 4 th Floor SANTA ANA -Pluns and :-.pccif1c.1ttuJns for cornpleting the fourth floor of the Orange County t.1en's Jail arc being drawn , bul it isn't in thne. Sheriff James Mu sic k repol"ts thal the jail, with a capacJ1y of 761. had a total of 898 prisoners on March 21 , /ca\ ing 137 inrnat~ sleeping on the floor. 'fht' jail and Sherirt's ad- n1inistration building ~·ere •:ompleted in the fall of 1968 at a cost of more than $10.'I n1ilhon . Tht> orlt::inal capacuy w11s 496 and, "hen fir<;f occupied Jn Octobt'r 1968. there v.·ere 407 prisoners. Sheriff f.lusi ck s:1irl the total climbed r:ipidl_v <ind lo cnpe \\•it h 1t 133 beds \\'Cre added by converring four hospital wards on 1he sl'cond floor to trusty barrack~. L<1ter. double hunks are addl•d to the third floor domilorics. add i n g annthcr 132 heds r-1us1ck silid lhc br:inch Thro l,a('.V J:iit 1n Orange and the industrial farm near f.I Toro offer no help as they are 01 rrcrowdcd Riso The CC1Unt~' Board o f ~upervisors last n1 on t h ;u1thorized th!' ftrnl of r;riffith and Banks of Burna P.1rk IQ complete architectural and enrz•ne-crinl!: plans for the Fo11rlh floor. Th!' iflb is expected to rost SI 2 1nilhon. W estn1i11ster Man Fined For Assault \\IEST:\1l~STER -A man Y.'110 1uln1ilted scuffling ~ilh a \\'rs11nin.~l<'r po I icem n n :iflcr the officC'r hailed him fnr a traffic infraction has been fined Sl25 in \l.'csl Orange County .I u di c i a I Dis!riet Court <ind placed on one year's probation F'loyrl \V . Jones. '10. of 8li3 ~1t·Faddcn Ave, \\'estminster, filed lhc guilty plea to charges of resisting arrest and was ele11rcd by the court on related charges of assauh and battery or. a police officer . It v.•as testified lh;it Jones tn1dL'd blows with Officer 'J'cr· ry f.1c\Vhe!h_r. a strapping 200- pound pa1roln111n. v.·h~n fh~ officer haHcd Jones' auto and accused the motorist of mak- ing :in illegal left turn against a rC'd light at a \Veslminstcr 1n1crscclion. Witnesses said 1hc officer quickly subdued the d!'fcndanl ;ind booked him on the assault charges. " 3 Coast l\f en Name<l VPs In GOP Slots LOS ANGELES -Three Orange Co:ist rnen are among 11 elected lo the vice presiden- tial slots of the Cah(or111a Hepubl1can Assembly during the group's Los Angeles con- vention . During the eonvent1fln, Castro Valley attorney llu;:h S. Koford. 51. \\'as elected to the presidency, r c p I a c 1 n g Anaheim resident David \\I, Galer. 1'he Orange-Coa~t men v.·ho will be serving on the CRA executive board arc Joe Gilmaker, Garden Grove; Scoll t\1orrison, \\'estminster, and Bart J . Eithenberg, Santa Ana. Fair Slated 111 Science SAi~T A ANA -A final reminder has been is!iued to Orange County's }oung st1en· lists to prepare their projecLs for the annual Science and Engineering F'air, May 5--9, at Santa Ana College. Students in lhe seventh th-.iugh twelfth grade.~ arc eligible to enter in several fields including bot a n y, zoology, hun1an physiology, phy sics, chemistry and earth sctences. Appheat1ons and a 51 entry fee n1ust be turned in to George Newman al Santa Ana College by April 23 . Health Chief Appointed ORA:'>.'GE -Dr. Ernesl W. Klatte has been named Orange County director of Con1munity r,,1ental Health Services. He succeeds Dr. 1 lcrman Rannels who remains ns coun· ty medical director and medical head of the Orange Coun1y t\iledica l Center. Dr. Klatte has been deputy director of mental health for several years. Dr. Hanncls resigned the post Dec . 22. Tu~sd,r. Marti\ JO, 1971 DAILY PILOT D Ne\v Health Cllnlc County Patient's Bills Based on Ability to Pay SANTA ANA-In they canle, short-tempered n1nthcr.s pull· ing unruly chi Id re 11 : b11refoouxf long hairs in jean~: well-groo1ne<l matrons and cherubic toddlers. About 2,500 have gone so rar to test Orant::e County's first neighborhood clinic at 2!01 \\'.Edinger Avenue, San· ta Ana . It has been open for two months. said Joe Pt·1ontes, clinital acl- n1inistrator. "h1 a rect:nl week the daily average was 114.'' The con1munity s e r v i c e units includes three aides who follow the progress of cllnic patients and help them with any hon\e problcn1. The clinic also offers emo- tional a n d psychological counseling through the C()m- munity counseli11g unit. The counsel1n~ learn in- niental health consultant ancl trained voluntCt'rs. Besides traditional rnentgl health counseling. the unit ol· fers drug abuse advice. rap sesssions and prob I e nl pregnancy counseling. Tiic. clinic no~· consists of eludes a -psychologist, social three general 1n('d1cal swtes. worker, psychiatric nu rs e . a C-01nn1unily counseling1----- ccn1cr and a rnmmunily s('rviccs unit . \\'hen com· pleled, there \Vtll be a com- plete laboralory, x ·ray cquiptnent. a dental office, a baby clinic and a family plan- ning center. ''We try to help anybody with any kind of problem, .. said Dr. John Sousa. unit psychologist. •' Psychologica I counseling is available fret· of charge on a walk-in ba sis Monday through f'ridlly fron1 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m." Dr Scyn1our J\lcnton, professor of Span1::;h and Portu ~ue:.c at UC' Irvine. has been elecled president of the 16,00fJ· 1ne1nber 1\n1erican . .\::-- .SOl'1at1on Of 1'caChers Of S p a n 1 s h and Portu· i.:uc:.e. A ma;or purpose or thP< clinic i<.; to prnvidc readily accessiblf' health care to residents unable to afford ex- pensive privnte career. TI1c areu cl1o:;:cn fnr the clinic is sl;"ltistically the nrea or grt'alrsl need in Orange Coun· ty. The clinic \\'ilS established for two reasons. 'fhe Orange County ~1edical ~ Ccn!t'r was too far a~·ay and 1he collection policirs nf the center v.·ere too frightening for n1ost poor pcopl('. At the Communily Clinic the cost lo p:'ltienls is based on ability to pay. The mt'dical unit includes thret> general medical learns consi.~ting of one physician. nne registered nurse and two nursing assistants. The personnel speak both Enghsh and Soanish. ''\\1ith this medic::il staff, maxin1um cnpacity for good care is 100 patients a day," More Blood Accepted SANTA ANA -liow much blood can you give? /\. little more now than before, according lo t h e Orange County Chapter of the Am!'rican Red Cross. "'The time interval between blood donations has been changed from 12 weeks to e1ghl weeks with not more lhan five donations per year.'' says GC'orge Hyde , Orange Coun1y blood progran1 dirf'c- lor. F'or Orange Coast resident:;, lhc bloodmobile will be in Huntington Beach fron1 3 p.m. lo 7:30 p.m., April 5 at St. Francis S c h o o 1 , 20400 ~1agnolia St. F'or information un blood donations or appointments l!hone 835-5.181. NEW PLEASURE PAK Visiting friends, ~ Relatives This EASTER? Surprise Them with a Hickory Farms FOOD GIFT PAK See Our Complete Selection Of Gift Polls lnclud· ing Thtse Favorites. Toke Them With You Or Wt Mail I $8.98 DELUXE SNAK PAK $8.50 11/, lb. BEEF STICK, Gouda. Honm.dlah Sauce, Mild Midget Longhorn. Smoky 1smolr:ed C!.eese Bar). two Imported Claes• Spru,d.11 Belle PJea;r CiMHI plas lmpolted c:wlin. BRISTOL AT TOE SAN DIE60 FRWY., COSTA MESA Pho ne: 540·699 l Open D aily-Sundays Noon to 5 P.M. AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES F••d~roc~ IY•lli•m ,--- M•lle•. MlrY G•rlrud• and JIH" W1vnp brown, («•It J. tr•o "''"'""' M C•mobtll, Al<Cf Joun •nll 0.le LOU'' f'er,.n. W•ll•am l"IP•V• 1ru Lortlr~ Marie Jonn""". F,.~,.,~. •n<I Ella.Jr J.-"fll. Pa!rK•I II <1'111 l(rnMlll 0 •ollev. S•n<;ra Faye •..a Verr.nn lr,..•1 Ya•i....CO<Jrt . .\rlnur Edw•n end Genev1 F•ff'CI, Huber! H. •n<I Normt H. P•a•. Milrv N. all() J•m•' R w.,~. Mariorre -"nn •r>O ~.,~ ii. S•m1n0tl(llo., Gtrma•flfc B l"ll Jo'""" ' NotM~n, R•Cl\trd (. lnl\ Ann• M Muellerj!i O••n~ t-1. ""~ SICC)llen P g:;r;1,,,," 1T;~~1.~~·,""1;:~u~:., 0oria111 w~vne R~"•ll, F•lncts and frw,n N.•rr.I!. E"'' /VI end An"u• L. Lt•<ll. Oonaln E •nd G••C•f Lrw·•, l•mo1nv Jon •nd JMo<>n•rtr Bell Ulr.•<en, Shlrl•v M •n<> NO"I f Hinkle. Loretl• J. and 1•1,1 1,~m 8•1110.,. ,, MllM•Ch . .\u!l>ne Nttl• anO Robor! l'.IYnt F II•" M•rch n flrmlio, Carol Ann •nd LrQnA'd 1uv 51tw,.1t, Jclln W ~n~ II~<"•' E Gro!!in. llnl L Ind llAloh E ~nl'aO•· D••D"rn Jeon end F•Dv~ Richard w11,an, Pa~I• And Ald~n I' CJ~r~. Edn• II t<ld Geo•tit C Volo!I. Yvonne Lou"• •~d lhf'D<lo,. Edwa•d Bo ... 1•na, D~wn R~e 8nO Jacl llDfYfl•tn ~•rr•s. P11rle<• lOH: I(•" tt•<I J1...,t1 (11.ver, Ill Flo•~s. 11onal<I and El•·~~ P11roc11 Hic••v, \YolhA"' P. ~na MlfY P. B••nttrl. L1na1 Ellen •~d Jamt• P•t•1"" tlto,.n. Pa!tlcit Kathleen •nd G•0<or Stalford WrlM!. o<onlll'lh II~• •nd su,an B•Q"'n, Cle~tv L. tnll l!u!~ I 1C.ona1l•v. C..rt•d LIVern~ and Cnr••hn• O..nl" "°"""""• Mildred ii.. •n<I Ft~~-I D~"n~·n. M~del~nt S ~rd Ptle• Y1o•1on ~~Lk1'1"!"'°1d. lt:o!l>•"nf tnd Lf'DY Oo(~'IOn. HUllue!t• G. a'ICI W•ll•tm , t.~~e.•; {f..,~';,t.'"c.d ~~~u~•r,~~ ~~h" Sw1n, Jtan E . ""d J•mt• e Mo1•1~n' J•ne fltl"<l• Ind JI""' Nlc~Cl .. I Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: .. MAIN OFFLCE: 9th & H111, Los Angelas • 623-135 1 'I • WILSHIRE at GRAMERCY PLACE: 3933 Wilshlr• Blvd .. L.A.• 388-1265 LA. CIVIC CENTER : 2nd & Broadway • 626-1102 ,. • HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Huntington Center• (714) 897-1047 SANTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGENCY: 1905 N. Main St.• (714) 547-9257 • SANTA MONICA: 718 Wilshire Blvd .• 393-0746 .;. SAN PEDRO: 10HI & Pacific • 831·2341 •WEST COVINA: Eastland Shopping Cir,• 331·2201 • PANORAMA CITY: 8616 Van Nuys Blvd,. 892-1171 • TARZANA : 18751 Ventura Boulevard • 345--8614 • LONG BEACH: 3rd & Locust . 437-7481 • Open Saluidays-9 am to 1 pm Daily Hours-9 am ta 4 pm ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION .l Art Linkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join @he lnsidelS Oub Wfth a $2,SOO balance in your savings a ccount, you are eligible to become a member. Substantial savings are available when purchasing many items including automobiles, furniture, appliances, jewelry. Plus many free serv ices-money orders, safe deposit boxes, etc. ' COAST . AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS ., a'"~'''"'"~·.~nra•o ., ~ Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These Highest Prevailing Rates: COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID QUARTERLY.• 5.00°1°-5.13°/o Passbook; No Minimum. 5.25°1°-5.39°/o Three Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5.75°1°-5.92°/o One-Year Certificate; $1 ,000 Minimum. s.00•1 •• s.1s•1. Two-Year Certificate; $5,000 Minimum. • EllKt/11• Annual Earnings INSURANCE TO $20,000 C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d~~7 youve never heard it so good I ' • \ I ' I JO DAILY ,,tor s Money's lforth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List Gh C C h U NJ.SD i.i1tlnp for -r, Morch :it, 1971 etto 011sun1er aug t p -....!.-.:::=-r..":"...:t:=:.~..::-1----· ________________ , .,... "'* At!f.""'"' $11 ... ...... .. • •111 ........ "zy.L.b 1.10 N.IW YOltk 1.a.r, 11 l*lW o~ to'\ 1 V"i!K a J\4 ~~v ~ -TM ...... ltlli • • '4 "'I wn "" 6N VII c "°' m .. v. A(ii..'l.'ill1 211 ~al • MllKfM m )Ioli ..... ff 1•V. ,, VII llllilfl'I , ... at14 AdltltE• Me t-=' ... .::.11rl m ~(o'4 ="\J" ~ JS\\ j ~o,:: -r ~~ .~ In C1·edit Trap Quicksand By SYLVIA PORTER A whlle ago the Natioonl Consumer Law Center in Brighton, ~tass. -which of. fers research and technical assistance to organitatlons providing legal $trvice to low. lnoome consumers -quer!td 17S of the nation'' federally· sponsored legal s e r v i c e Ci?nter!'i on the mo.~t serious problem!! of poor consumers in this era. By an overwhelnting mil· jor!ty, the young lawyers who '''Ork in these cent~rs spotted vindictive debt co 11 e ct i on abuses as the number one problem of the poor and the 1betto consumer. This is not the shocker you· rnight think it js. fCJr the aurvey merely confirmed the 1968 findjngs or the President's Adv isory Commission on Civil Diso rders (the riot com· mission report) following the wa\'e of slum riots in maj(lr U.S. cities. To remind you. the riot commission concluded that a key cause of the riots had been the routlne vie· timizalion of sl um dwellers by slum merchants and slum lfnders and it implied that a great threat to lhe ghetto consumer was simply credit -or more accurately, the credit trap. You, in th'?. middle or upper income brackets, may find it impossible even to conct:lve or what goes on between the unscrupulous slum creditor and his overextended, delin-- quent debtor. Says lawyer Bair C. Shirk. a Massachusetts law center at· torney, ''Pressure is constant and unrelenting. The only limits would appear to be the ingenuity of the creditor and the susceptibility of the con· sumer." Consider just tilt problem of "harassment" the ''normal'' tneans In countless cases of collecting !mall debts and past-due instalment payments. And remember, you need not be a ghetto resi· dent to come up against this: it can happen lo you v.•herever you are. -A typical cornered debtor will first recieve a flood of dunning notices !rom debt col- JecUon agencies with names which soond in some cases very like those of government agencies. The letters v.·ill ,.., .......... ., 1,to0'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS WHOLISALI WAJIEHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF 1'1f E. EOIMO••· SAMTA AN• f'Mlll IH"'60I .r.-t OEAl •ltt WANTED " ' ' •' 'Threaten legal action and serious damage to the debtor's credll ratlng, -In addition, the debtor may be subjected to repeated telephone calls at all hours or the day and night, not on'v at his home but also at his job, -The caller may falsely represent himself as a lawyer, a policeman, a private detec· tive. Or he may hint that fle works for a government agency. -He may call a debtor's neighbor&. relatives, v.• I ( e • even his children. He also may call the debtor'& employer, a tac1ic whfch easily can lead to the debtor's Joslng hls jop. Whatever the tric;;ks, the harassmel!f. usually succeeds in frightening a debtor into "set.tling" his debt -even though the debt may have beell Imposed on him lbrough !;r~~ ~ l:tt ~Sl:,:f ~ ~ u111vff~ ~ 1y. ~i.::~+nct.to fraudulent, illegal mellll and i.rt: • .n1. .1.1¥1' 1l"' t:J" £ l.iti lr 8f11':.i" u·....i;~ ~1( ::' ~ even though he may havt a 1rr~~ "l ff" ftH 1~ 11., ~, atV. lj...., "':~..,. it 1ur1~ :U:i!°tt~'" . i. I e11 11~ t1l; 1 R; N E"' 1'"-.:m Air Mi t i.t All Ctt l.lf 80Und, lesitimate, I e: 1 al IM"' • "'H< ljg "' n~ 1111 ,,~ V•l'IC• • ""' us.,....,.., '""'' ~ t *Wit ltr A \4 \lffer.t tOh 21\• Alii.rtoC .22 der.n ..• '. 1 • ..i n.a --..in-' llll tt~ n t•Ot'll Cl <O'h .U v..,''°" ''" u~~ A~ .lf .UMI~ UIC: ""~M.U-V• kllllil a u ?ill "* Tiv :I i" Vll!/Gfl ll\ '" :k:t Mum I who ls harastlng him. '"u"':p-m, O\l :f" ll~ \IP'! 1 li fl~ Ll:Z :ft; =: ?:!\\cT:~ ~!t:m~ fr AJ YOU might t;lpect., Jaws Ml -~~11111£"' l~~ Im ~~~OC ,.,s"°',lJ Ji<·~ l ~-1rn1i11 .. ~ .,: are betna nASSed to control """ ll'r' N r .... ,. :1j\1p "" _ ,,.,. Tr 10 1011: ~1..,111Llld \ii • r-AID lt'K t I \ 7\11 T•Yler I t\ii 1"' w.-... ltf IN 1j• "I Loi 0 Ul1J sort or vlcioumeaa. Tn Airs inc '"' ••w • 1~ I r1wr wi """"'VI w11f'! w 1m 1 ~: tf-,:11\,,. h AVM C• 1: ~ Mltlll • Kfl '1ult •v. ... Ir~:" ' ·~' Alkl~ • Massac useth1, IS ID tJ• :E"1 'I" ri: trtftdJ:. f:t :f::nP l't~l"P• :11~, ~ n~ ~~~ I~~)~ ample, debt collecton are ,,..., :r.i. H••" c. )\\ v c;on'I '' 1°" w1M ~· 1s 1~ 4 •s i'M U b "· ta and .... w 1'4 111A M,... "• sn '"'""' 21\1: 221A Wt1c1t , , ..... ,.. A H censed Y UIC S tfl I MY ll• I,,. • .,., Mldoc: In. ,.._ 4 Tn Am0 jh 3"' •111 MA 114 4 Ch COll-•·r m1y •••• his u ......... ~".,",_!l• •,•·. 11 ~~~. N t•H TMt1'1 A "' lffl Ml• 1U ·~A , llA~ ............ IU3C ..... ,..... .. ,... ..,.. -·· a 11\.\ Jll'1-, ct 'lit 1m w.111 "'II l• l~ ~= f:.f"" if he calb yoo late .at nJ«bt, ~t:i.... 1;1\ ,1 ~ "c!l ~m lst rW.ii' ri~ J ::,~,ur ,~ 1'.{,4 ~s~ 1.60 informs your employer that :!~kLtt ~ 'l~ ~" 11~ lr.'(!r 't R; j w~"""wi.1 4~ ~ ,..~"e, f 10 )'OU owe: money, or even t1U1 ~,,,.., •'.,' ,j" ,.~ "M~ "•''' " TmcM G 1~~ i• Wl1111 'i\11 21.,. nv. ~ • ll'tt . .w .. !Ice 1, ~.., _., 1V. Tr~'!.!_ 0 >0 ,.-. Wfl( PL '21-\ 1J "'" I .111<1 enveJopeidS SUg&tSb(iiJnJI you! hJ'IA\'t :n, Tr~ !~ : ~~~ ~ 1~ fl~ T~i(;1it1H ~ Jf~ W= ! 7'~ 1;~ ~~rflf.ll:J: not pa your I. n ew ,1,116 f:cwt ti-\ ,,.,. 1m ... sr 1~ llf.41 Tr1ct11r ~ >u r11111 w """' " ,.;-1"-~1 '\A.,• Y k Cit • re 1.u n AIS,.11 ••c , ... , ""'llf\U; CP ~ 3\lo T•lfll 00 $\.t l"" ld•W E "" .... " e !loCI ."° or y a n w 1\1 o • Alt.n.t'm "' m I~ Nr,:1r tt\11 J TY16111" ttl\o 1 '4IJ:lonV1 • 1.m u An<18~:1 I.» under the city's 1 t t 9 ~!,,, ClH it; •,ft J~ 0~ ltt """ 1n 1.20- Pr . I .... "" l!loel m 141 AC't.ofl .7$ ('.onsumtr Ottci.Ktl I W • ::.: ~ac !°J5 = 11:/:i' (on li'\t 1 ~c~1~Jo forbids creditors lor their ~1.;:. ""' i 111,:~ ~11 1~ 11~ MUTUAL ;)~, p1}.~ lawyers ()r C()llectl~n 11tn-~ :!:.. ~~ ::r:11w~r." 1;l: 1~111 :t:~Y·i~11]j211 cle1) to "communicate or""" oPM! flV; '"' M11111 W' 2n<i A01•tTt1 .10t threaten to communicate wlth ~"'rl.': Rt~ :::,.t:-1: ir ~-FUNDS ~~'f'Pw"·~ an atl.l!aed debtor's employer":"" d':'.:'' '~ 11 t= ~L ~ ~ ~ i== !'i' without first obtaining a court =::· ,: = m: :~1~;; J~ 1)t ~Ga.~,~-~ judgment against the debtor. !~(Ip 1~ ,ruJ::=,l'." 10~ ~. c•r-:""0~~1,1"~:' And the federal Consumer Arlt.Mo llr: \t,. j!~(Yt> :t ~(! ~ tU!W vo111K ,..,, 1NTGN t,1s 1o-'5 ! :, ?,lf Credit Prottctlon .Act makes:~~.. "":fl ICOI (p 2~ 2'• ·TM IO!IOwlflt ..... hw Co.Ii 13.611•·•' All! Ho~ ·" Ar H )(lot ,. KMS 1114 1th 1;w. l•lloM, -.i!IH OY Inv Gvld f,tt t.n ""' 11!1111 ·'° it a federal crime for 1 ~r;. 'I" 1 ic.1 .. stt 21\11 •~ '"' ~11otwo1 Auocl-111 .... ao. 12.1s 1~.•J ... M-01(.11 .11 C-di'·r for his r•Jl"'senta•ve "'~"~c" •"• ~ "'"l1s1t ,., 20 »u. '-'...~, '" s.c:urttlOI 111 ..... 0 1or1 o'°""~ 4 M11ch11.• " w w Q ,.., .. IC• Y•r ttV. JO ..._ .,,, lllC.. •rt I i llOI '-" 5,30 All! M6t0r1 '' jj{; Klll'lla A 121'o 1'°" ~ ..,ICff 11 wr,lch Miii 10.il't 10.f7 AN•rG1, 2.H to u.st violence or threall ot :J1o •t,}' ~ H• Kitt ,, ti~ .u 1t11N . ..cwr nn "'°' LSI Lto Am Pharo ,,, · I c t -llect debt! I 1 d Al ..,. s K•YMm 41':1 s f?.r. h•w Min Slac:k ''-" 21.sa 4 llt11Dv ·°"" \110 en ,, 0 ...... • ::.,,,, '°" :1IN I( .. , Tr 14\ 1S'4 d 111101 "' "'°'-'•hi Sa!ICI f .22 f.91 All'I $.I.ti .72 But none of u Is tnough • II ,fll( Wt • K • ,,. Cl"lo 12\t. ··~to) Motwi.y. Vllr Pv 1.• I.I ""' $hit> .~ I~ • • 11\~ ltro 1(111111 J141 J'li t ld AU fllV Anh 5.00 s. " i'!'!~ 1.to Neither the .new la'l\·s C'()r :::~ H'" ~ '1r: ~~l:.? A ~ .TZ: Ab rdn 1.1• 2.«I ::~.. ~.:::11 .• , ::ml. ,;.7j, regulations are curbing, much ::~~ ~ .,... J1 111~ svc: 2111o JO Adtnlr•llT Fur\111: ~ Hncodl. 1.at •" ""' s d 1 It '°'-"ti,_! rvtt Elf I~\ HV. Orwtll 7.10 1.h Ol'>Nlll 22.2' 22::u: '1 llftl7S less Wlpin• OUt, the problem f',~.m,rMll 11 -l(4'Je Fib '"' l'"-l,,.;on'I 4,.U 4.17 .,.,_ fuM1: "" ll'tl .41 & '' •~\l)l(l'f Cui,1 lJ•A 1(1', lnwr f.?tlf.11 APOiio 10 ... 11 •T•Tlwt or debtor harassment. It:/;: .. tt~ ff'4 W:tyt ,(; 1()114 11.;.. Ad~l1r, s.u .o Cui Bl '!',. 11: .. ~GJ.,.JkT ~ Th ••• luuon Wl·u --· only 9..il Sid ,. ·~ l(Jl\f Int J\.'I • ,.,,,.. FIS \~.n 1•·1' (;u1 112 l ,,. Jl..0 AWW .sori.2S ........ ~ lltrll H•t .a.I\~ 4 ICll'!" El '"' ·~ Attllllld 1 ...•. ' c~ ,, .s. •.n -.w ll•fl 1.25 "'hen you put up a fierce Blh t..H a 42'11 Klr11 Ci> d;, r Atut•• , .. 7 '·'' !"" 1<1 .. 01 1.11 Aw •.1.1 1.•t lllbll Mf .,,. tVJ "°' ' ,,. A.II"'" .. .a ·'° UI k2 s.» 5.13Am ZfllC resistance on your own. 'J'bitn 1111111111 w 1, ... 11141 t..nc• 1.. "'~ 111111 11.iu 11.11 u1 s1 1t.16 20.t1 4m1ron .to 'I Cl 1111 M\lil 11\/J 111e1 llff 4" m oh• '" 'HJ n.2! Cua 51 10.7• \\.n "St;"' .-the Jaws and ngulaUona will 1 ~'"' JV. r,: L.0111 Wd t\I) "" '" •, ,, ',·' c1o11 u 1.u •·• 11'1( .to ''. •••• I •~ UrNl'I '"' Jto t\\ All! Bv• · · Cu. U S.06 S.Sl A ·'° work llkk H _., ,. u..tv c. 1Hli , ... ""' 0..111 U.11 u.u Pei•• J.K .c.» AMP Ill( , .. • Beeut II ,]~ ~ltll CMI 1,_ 1 ""' f\tv s.:» tMl(111,k11 1.n t.:uAl'nllPoh . eq =~ ~r' l!:~C=::11G~,. lf~ li~"'C:~n x"'','1\ •.,.f".= ~~ 1!:~1 ~~iS:::• ti.'L B.ertea Firm Reveals Botf C•" • .,.L~Bc•tl ti ll\.il 1ncm1 t.~10 ... Ltx Orlll tkl11112A '1.4 ~.j,o l~r..":." .;,4 r.'U l nlC: w. Sh •~vest t.12 t.tJ Ltx lltoch 1a:o111~ ,.~;el -.n Lo lew ]\lo ~ ~I •.» · · · · llbartv '·" 7.0I 4n1e-.i l ...... See ,..... Loft Clldr Wi m Slock t.31 10.17 L fe Stk 5.1~ 4.71 .""'Hock 1 B"""" Ar 1"' ~ LOii l!trll 11;4o 11\t 411'1 Gtfll a.1' 7.G t1t1 h'IY 7.la I.St jl,ncont Svc I Bn.i'I ••• ~::: l~ LYfltll c 2J'll :N "'" Inv i,,, s.1• Inc: H•t 11.J:z n .27 Arid CllY 1.10 luckll M 12 'J\l M.dltll c. lSl.I. lff. ~"'•"•~• •,.v. 1,0.n ~~· , " '·" ... , Aoa<:11.c:o .fll Buck~ I Pod ,,_ l\4 """ .~ ... .,....m' Vlff: AocoO 1 m BUMttll t~ Mt Ill! tt• !Ot .. All(IMr Grew: Ctl\W :12.0l lt.~ APL C~p Bur .. SI"' ~ ... f':' Ma lkrt' 1f'.t 1"~ (HIT t.7S '·" (•Pit 11. .. 11. APL of c•.oa CIC l111 1)1' ,.._ ( tl:.ltv. 4rwtll 11.7112.M Mvt 1•.7* U.7 ARA 5vc 1.0. C1tWSv 2714 .. 21',1; Mlittl Ml lt~; 10 lllCl'IW t.:13 t .U LVfh llro U.21 U.• Arc1t1 .D)o Ctll'ltl• N W M tf'IWr ).4\lo :14\li Fd Inv f.:rl lO.Ol Mt111• lt1 t.Ol t.• ilrc1t1N pl 1 1970 Net Earnings Be Co ' . h d discontinued 0 p e r 1 1 ! o n 1 , ','~,., ,• ,. Mc or so sn\ Alfl'D" •· 1 s.11 M-t Grth 6.n 6.tt Ar11 PSv 1.a1 '•"" Miii tm ft."" ~L, l)llo u Vllll n.i' ,,.., Ma""'" S.1' $.11 Arch 01111 rtea rpora ion a c ·· s , 21\lo 21 ""' H-Mon: M•11•ch11Htt ca· Ari•~• O.!I• led ,_ 11" ~' JQ C11> Ml.. J4\lj ''~Mid H t ~Vt "11114 A S.'2 •.» Frt 4 1.!7 i.lf Ari.., Rlt'rOY sales from conllnuing 0""r8" a.moon ..., ..,,llVll or C•11 sw.1 1-""'Mtdlc M u '"""' • 1.61' •.n '"""' , •1 1 24 Armco s11 1 r-t ha C•l>Jn Alf' ' ._Moot ltoc:I!. •.:it •.II MaH 11'1311'.42 Anne Pl 2.11 tions of $20,217.000 in 1970 ctn 5 a ' re. c ... Ttc ~ "'M«iJ"1"' ~ 11,,. k1 C• "'° s.22 u inc 15: .. 16.11 :•m• ~~~7s_ B~-id "Jn r cf n t C••• Cp l ,..., ._, " "' .... hbMl'I '.Jt t.1t M11t Gr11 12.11u1s rm11 .-compared with $18,311,000 in 'C"1 ""1 11 • e 1C••'• ei. :R• ~ Niid1 .. w lt>i ~ ll•vr<k •·• t .27 Mou Tr 14.5715:'2 :·me~ "fl~J "ears the company's CQSI. • ,",:~ G.~. '' '"" Mldtl c. 1~ 1~ e .. cc11 14.12 u . .a Mtt11 4." '-" ,,.'"' c v · 1969. ~ -llV.ll\lj ICltx ~ 1ul1r1 li:nt t.H t.UMatt1..,1 1l.fl1l.t\A~~ln °1'.:i ·1'fl N · I tinuing o""rations which m.c1y,,111 c ,~V;16 Mldw Gt 7!Y1l2Y1 ll••ll G111 •.tt '·'°MldA Mu s.tt '·"'A.>fldOH 1,, et earnings rom con· y~ ' <c1 .. 1t~ '·'t.:. ,,.,1. 1cM1r• 6.to '·" MoodY c, n.» u.69 · elude the Control Systems le en VI, ~s uv. 11'" "'m"'M11, 1,14 fl la Boalon ~t •·" ,•,.N, Moocr.-'J 13.i» u.1a ~o 8~~.;."° tinuing operations amounted oo·v,·a,·on and Aaron Supply '·:',~:-~ 11 11Vt 1.,.., n tl'I 101~ ec11 Fdn 11.11 . 'M1F Fd •.» t.1o Alld oG 1." t '"9 000 or 45 c•"ts a ohare •-•· ...... ,.. 211~ 2'J ,11 Gi asv. u eo91on s.41 9.1• Mil" Gin ~.111 1.1! ,.10 ,0 1,200 O ...,.. ' .,.., Di · j b un'-• for r-~111 O•t 6 611> fu llt UV. lfl't Brwn Fd -viii MuUS Ov 11.IU 11.2 Auer Tr1nJD hi 1970 as against $386,ilOO or vis on, ave acoo KU ·~m l l11 11 111~ Ii v 1 IBullock c11v11" omo 5.u ,,12 ""'~ ,,. appr()i:imately 95 ""rcent of .r,'·""""' 'u'• 1'\ "' ·.~hG 1f~ 1~~ Bvll<k 11.11 u .sa Mv omin 10.n 11.u Alf ve1 i.u 26 cents a share in 1989. The Y~ '' 11 Mod ici 1 rn cll>dn 1t.11 21.ff "°"' s11 .. 'f·t:l i..u Att ~·E1 m, sales and all of Bertea's pro-r'."1 '"~' 11 111 MW.Wk 111 m~ u v. o v1d 3.u 4.11 Mut T••t ·" '·""It 1cMro 1 shares outstanding in botit c11111o11 un 1s 1 '°' m 10.,. N11W s 10.1611.g H._4 Mut 10.to 11.to A Ill otJ11s Year. tot.led 1.5 m 111 1 0 n fits. The company's baalc r'.11r11s. 1~ n1 • p llh lNt~ NY Vn• 16.tt 11, N•r ll'ld 11 .u 11.25 ""• kh P l lh 11,,tts •I lOf '°' • s ,,,,. IN •u•M F• 7,$1 •• "" S«.11r S...: Alt Cl! Pl1.IO shares. busine's remains in e artl llVI ~ '~ 1sv, Morr•" " '"'° lt=OO G f'd 'Lil 10. 111111 11 .so i1.,1 AtJ.11 Cl'llm 1 I t 1 I lflliVI A 17'41 ll.,. 19' TrA 2'141 :U\1-1otmr I . '.Clll BO<MI S 11 5 SI ""'' C9rp In 1970 the ccmpany discon-o our grea es compe eoce c1t1:11u1 a ~ ,,_,MttTr wt •1i. ~,c ... 11 )riv ~. 1·u o1Vld ~:" ~:fl ~~g•,Pl·'S:.. end strongest com-tlUvtc•,•.~!~~' n ~Melh: .. M ~ •~~ 1111 Sh• !·SD . Grwt11 9.1010611-, ncP. tinUed itli electronics opera• r-C ~~... P O 1 Clwb l)'\ji l~rc..,1 Shr l .11 U. Pl $1k 1.Si 1:11 ~:;,' o!f: •· I position -the design and runtn 011 ~ ~ utn1r 1Uli 12\1 h11n .. 1111 Fund••'•'•• lncom 5.51 6.0J Aut..,tn lrid tiOnS in uvth te emetry and c;1ow (I' I~ '""'Mu""' p )\41 J" B1!1n 11.tl • Stock l ,oM 1.12 Avco Coro avl·ono'cs. The Jo•• '·om lhese manufacture of aircraft flight coo~r •• " tt ""'"" \.E :MV. com'' 1.11 1.'5N11 G•lh ,,1110.'°AvmCp wr ~ " I and I 1 .. ,. ,,1.._ vcut" 1a 1ii~ ~cc llld 7"~ I\\ Grw!ll 5.• J.tt N_. Clf a.:n '·"Avco pn,to discontin· ued 0 per at 1• 0 n 5 contro s re a....,.. eq....,.. co10., ,,r ,....., 3n;, N•r•• c. "'" ,,,.. ll'l(O(l'I 1.7' •·• NIUW Fd n .ia 11.n Awrv Pd .20 1t rMn f."' .1111 .... ~ No-o> R ... '''' SMCL 1.16 1.IJ Mflll WlCI l],)ji U,.0 A~t!M IOI( amounted to $4-03,000 in 1970, ment. r.o!l'lr "" 1•\'J l•\.\N1f .. G•O 111't l~t[h•M Gr ell!<: NtwtM is.uu.n,._ •d 1,10 · d 'TIJj d r~rn o-t 1" 1, N r•'-' ~ Pi1 C1oll 1.9' 1,$9 Nlch Sir• H.n U.19 Artie 011 ,7Jt net or applicable tax beneflts. He continue , ' s ln ustry r.n....w '• "'"' ''""' "C Liii • *"' Ful'ld '·" 10.to Nore111 11.:n u ." h rf d 'th lh d !in rorn Mtth 1'"-t:w. H 1 ._.., :M'i41 u Frnr 1•.51 n.a ntoll 1.~ 1.sa ln addition, an extraordinary •• su ere "-'I e ec e rDf" P•Y ,~ 11v. H p;i;..,1 121 121 s~rlld 11.tl u .o.t "'* '·'' ,, .. e1tic11.w .!Cl I I 1231 000 f · , e I dJ d r-' c"' llt'o ,_ H Slcll•" 11 ,~ s~1 '·" 10.s. 100 Furid l4,4J lS.7' 11111.r011T .6$ oss o , , net o ap-1n ![O\.ernm n "ense an r:m11 1,.,.. .-. '"Nit Show 1'1• "' 11 ""' 11.111t.n 101 Fwnd t,74 10,,4 B•!I G-E 1.n I. bi tax btner·t spa'""' sn1>ndlng and t h e r..,,, T1e 1~ .... 1......, N•t snvr ~ St.~•1~!f!: o ... w,,.i, n .41 U.41 e1,,.or 11un1 p 1ca e l s. \Vas .... • r~ bl I n •• r cmr•• ,~ ,.. •• N E11tGI! lt\14 1ru ~~ 1t:fi 1t~~&::~11 '~:Ji 1~:~~ ::;::",li'.,l booked for loss on disposition economic P[O ems1 fac ng u"'i ~': ;:k ,.,~ 3,,~ ~~~!~ ; ~,.. ~ Grwtll '·" 1.1• °" ,.1,,, n.141J.21 e11. ofc11 1.u of the assets of these 0 ..... ra· commercla1 air Ines. Bertea1 .. ...,.,,,,. ... ~ , Mllllll 4 ...u uv. 1ncorn t.1J10.11o'rc s..: 10.t011.s211•n-otNv 1 tlons, The discontinued opera· sales mcrease I at a ,...,._ ,,...~ JI" NoC•• B' 'l" UV! co1 Grt~ 11.11 u .11 P•!I! ltev t.1• 10.01 g'"'°c ),Jn r · d In 970 Ir,,,.., lit T.1'4 '~ Nlfltn • 4'f\'I 4l\i v1rr1 J_Jl s.to Pie Fnd 1.H t.o! B1nlt Tr 1.u hons, there ore, reduced the me w en m com-1uc:S 'ft'"' v,. .,.. '"'4 NW ~[); ~\• ,~ cwJT11 411 '·'' 1.s.1Pt Mui s.10 s.10 ,•,le inc .IO •··L •sr•TE . . . lh lndustr er -"ferl rr~v<fr~ ,~ 1"'4 w .... .,_(wllll c 1.11 l.l'J_f'P\llt 15.20166' •lat M/1 · { ti h any ...... ,.~,, ' 414 ''" N r..... 11 ,., COl'r'5 ed s.1• 5-~' Pe1111 ~q 1.o10 1.o10 1 ••d 1' .2s.. '""" s. ~ companysnet1ncomeforl970 in t yw e.:-w ng.,,,.1 ,.,, :i• , .... ~6~11 u: sov.!i'tA:com1> A1 ..... ,v111,.111.1m 10,1511:20 :aietM1,11 CATIONS to •••,ooo or 2 cents a share substantial !I a I es declines.'""" it•s • •'4 N 1 ,.. 11'4 12\6 com,..., 1.1s 1.as,1,,. s1 n .a. 12.o.t •lfl'"° .1<1 SYNDI ...,, r1111r F•d .,, 1~'" o:i ;,!; JOU ll V. Como lld t.'4 10.'-' Pion Erot l.IO l.!1 lltt/\IM Dl~ .. wi compared to the 45 cents a These problems were renected '"¥• c~... ••• •\\ 0..1:~ .. " •h 1~ com11 r• 10.2111.11 Pion '"° n.11 u.» l:~~'tL: 'tf .1 •••• T •• ~ d U · f l'l1n~ l,,. •·~ • Ol'>lo ,-r )OV 21 ~}Com,tk •.S2 A.UPlan Inv n.1on.11 8 • • . S5,000 " • a. .... share earned on the continuing in increase compe hon or l'l<ln1v ~ '''4 1••.~ 11 1111i~ ~·~ ""' oll(o•d it.ti u.13 Pll••'" 1J.:111u.s.i 1::;1,£1• i5a t.N4I .... htote l•~f'I. 1. •. . . new bus'in••• and we 1,... ~"",',,' ::!. 1r•. 1~t11o k•n 1~ lJ'AI onoot 111 11.1112.11 P•lc• Furid1: el!F~·· 1 r. LI 1 opera ions. 1~et income lll """" ,.. .. ··-· h~ ,cs.a "'T1e 114 '"cc~1111 G r.a1 1.u Grw111 26.i.u.7teeilFdt p,, L,.. ,.,, .. ,....,, httffnft ••• I· 1.969, m· eluding l••s from heartened by the fact that ~~.·.•, ",,...... ,..,,, '°" or" Mtt •\ill $i.t conn M• t.11 n .1 N fr• ia.41 10.•1 a"'-"··~ •o .w. t• .......... 'l••llff, .,,, "' "'' """ '"'°"' 11\11 17 Conl Glh 10.:1110-~ N Hor 21.u21.1•11MrDfr\ ··~ the Control System& Division "~1~1n,•, ""' ' .,. ,.,. 21\.'I 12 COOi Ld 1~.1111.7' l"ro Fund 10.1110.12 •elc1>Pet ~ C .. I ....... lot-•t .. •".,.. "•v'• \o.j, I JI• ,,~ , ... (Illy Cl• ll.!l U .'1 Pro Portt 1.1) 7.12 Fio•o~ 1 U. '" backlog at Dectmber 3), 1970 "~"'" I•" •ltf. 1-y (•I 13\6 1~ Crn WOlv 4.:lil .6.lfjf'•OVl.lnl •.~ !.45 •~1t1~~H '°i'oh "" type •f proflhlbl• t•l Mrl• ff Y•• -Mt •l11t A111wetlP1t •~" jJjj "•' "' ,. 1••• 'NU tbll Ir s.fh ""'Crt1 WOal 7.1~ l.ll,Pru SIP 10,IO 11.t()i"•"' Ho·.v · Ml '" ~tll\ellt wlttr • ,,..fH• s.mce, y,, .. Ht -.. oil was .,...) m on compared to OK.er '" flt. 111\to ,ac G 1111 l•lfl ''" :i.veh M 10.ll 111.JJ P\1101..,, F ~l\dJ: P•11 1111rr~n "S • 'jj' t (fle n<f f Of!Klb ,.. .. "Vt '•kct J1to a Otl•wlrf Group: f(l~ll t ,OJ I.I~ lleml• Co II 11 .... 1. •f '"'..ete. ""' ·" m1 ion • e o 10~1~1 011 11 ,fil ,.11'1(111 '"' 2'• o..:a1 11.ll u..-Gto•• u.50 n.es 11..,..1. 1 .n Tl'l,H.N 1969 Based n be t Ool C"•nl' 17141 t•-l"lllOfl o ) i O•""' U.S. U.11 Grlh '~·'' 11.•6 8f1t<'.li• "1 l IOlllT M. AllMSTllONG I • O our ll 0.1 1n11!.r 7l 2 ,.,,k or 11•~ 11 o.11a '·r. 1.d '"'°"' 1,:u t.11 , ..... nc:p 1 ,0 ANSWl•tN• IUllU.U estimates, we believe that D~•v El JVI l P1rkJ M M. J!'• Ood1 COii u . IJ .•• ·~Vfft 7,95 •·j' '"tfl 111.1.·~ J46410J f62 ..... 71 f62·310J 3 Dl1m Cry 17" 1 \. P'irltv GI 21~ 721410rtx~ 11.!f 1,,M Vt.111 •.S4 t. l 8er~f1 1>11 ~·' 8 5.7777 !'!ales In 1971 will be areatu Dio!oT Al> I"> ""•rkw H ·~~ ,. 0••~' Fd o.~U.61 Vov11 7.lZ t.oa~~·· ~1>11.SO .tJtoc. Ylll•ge R9Clf Estttte than m' 1970." 000 0 0,,1110 0 !'.. t \i j1P\ I'll F11h tJ"'i ti'~ OreYI Lv U. U.'6 ll:twr1 11.1112.20 Ben1 v11 .""'""'""'""'""'""'-~""'-""'""'""'".'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"""""'""'""'~__'"".'.'_'.'.:_~'.'.:-------" "' • !1ur.., ,, •\~ ~t Ee•on&-HOW••d : ll:lnlrtt 1$, l U,-50 llln1U1t In OlxPI Crv 20'-~ ,Ht IV lllt I 11t.) 1' B1tan 10.H 11,11 kl\u1!r 17.M 11,4l Pl••~'"" Pne Dotut11 "'4 !0111 •Y\. or 1• '"' Grw:11 11.9' 1•.19 Sc~dd~r Fundt; ~·m Ml 1,~ r -----------------------· ~Piii 1.J U•o If\,\ Hrl Ml ll~l U\4 tnwm t.31! l.t71 In! Inv U.21 U.~flllTllre• .60 Oow JOI"• l7U .. Ii l'M•I•~ T ,, 2l SPl'l;I ..... I0,?2 S~t M.lt ~-"tu.,~ Ok .II DOY!e 011 ''" ,,,.. ,._ Pie ... , ,. SIGcll. H.O~ n.-1 Bal n.911l96 fll~l•Jr~" ,41 I I D11nkl~ 0 '"" 1~ "' r.&•·• ''~ , 'Ii fb4:f11 h.51 H.H Com St 10.511 t0.56 B•I~• L•u~ 1 0111>1~1" 111111 th P~tl llW E1r.. ll,oM U 61 Secur!I\' FUrldl: lllockMll ,J6 Ov•lr()ll la\to lj" •l'l•otlt ''"' '' Emr• Sc 6.j() 1.1~ Ewh l.14 3." Jiit.>' 11•!1 L"' I I El f'llflf t141 \l'•tl!boll 11\~ h E11•r1i.-lJ.)9 IJ.~ l~V,11 l.2t 9.0l lot>ble Br 1 Etltll Sfl 14\ol. 1"6 '"" Svll 2l\; 'JV. En!~rt 1.71 1.:tl Ultra 7.61 l.J5 ll\0tlna (o .fCI l!b4:rl11 I" ~ S\\ PfllllP 01 Im 1~ 1~ulty t."9 10.31 Selte A"' t.!19 lCM llol1C1' .Ull I H I l!cM Lill )I;.;, 2"" ""'111" N JiM otUI 0!11 t.70 10.0l lSll $11.C:I lt.Jt 11.lS llOPICI I ... to id11<t Sv ""' ,,. Pl~t ... IV. l'At EoUI Jlrt '.51 '·'' Stflll (;Ill 1.72 ... llooirMI~ r .21 I Ow a I 11"1• '' 1~ 14 P'lnllrt" 7014 71\6 l'1lrld 10.H 11."j!111m Fo lLa 11." ID"'•" 1.n lt>1 Sylt ,... N PlttHln 1, .. ''"'·'•'"' lu 10.1110.t11 llt1r A• )1,4' :M.U oraw~r ';" kt.,. •• ~ ""';.,.. !ilC 21"" ~ Fld 0.11 1.n .... Sh Oe•~ 11.w 11.Jt Borm•" .1 ., ElK Nll(I ll'li 111.6 P1nl1 M ..,, ~ Fldt!l!v Gl'to\J!': 'Side 10.l• 11.11 ~oif,"o" r0.:?. I I ll'!ICl'l'fll ~ Alo ,rec ,., 13·~ "\' c.011 U.SI U.1'1 $ om1 FUMll Of 0 ·-EIK M9d •IAi S ;,.. (;.(>,. W. '"' i()lllr f,J'll 10,/,(1! (•D!I t.1l 10,8S llour~• l•c fm cial !i!llct• c.. •u !"-' ,,,.., 1.," •. 1.,,\ ,s•• lt.111',4,I 1nv••t 11 .s• 11.t1 1~·r~1~,A~r~ I t I ""'PS 011 1•1\ 1•14r •Ubs N'I r . ,,q vril l~.'1 14.~9 Ttu•I t.).110.11 0'1a~M "1;. I . an repor • I ""~ c """ ... "" ,...... '""' """"" ..... • """'" ,;,:,.: "" f1:111rtY ll. I"' 2 JlufliSf.• 7'~ ,.., Putin IO,;i ll,71 Swtl Inv ,.J110.0t ll•ltf'll :JOG P:ntwltll 414 ._ '"''" r, •~v. sii:or" $.!S 6.07.Swlnv GI 7.ll 1.11 &dwv MOi-1 lfaM:o lfl t 41.&p Jl~llf'l'I '"'i 7• T•t•d '1.1616.tS iSover tnv ll.Sll H.ltf\d,,...l-1•I 012 l!•uly 011 11\\ 'ft •1110 ,.., (•\ ~·~ Fln•!l(:lll PrOA' 1sp cir• 1.411 1.10 St~wvC.'I 7~ l!•i. TIC ' Ou•• CM ,.,,, l! OV""' 4,41 'fO S•Frm Ct • " •.16 lklvnUG 1".n FPA C• OVI 1 Ill 3Y•' '" 1\~ 11'111111 J:IO 4.32 Siii• SI 41,lf a .DO rown Co ... (ICD N j lll"41n ,r ·~ t~ lfte'cm 6.11 4,1, ltlad'"'n FuNI: 1~1tirp .20 I I l'lbf"f Ctr tt\la J~\/o lllhJ!l ( 11 lt-\ltt1! 4.50 <l..t:I All'I hid l.f4 4.n .,.... hoe 1.'° ,. •• Tiii '""' '"llt•n•bt I! '""" ''Vt""' VI 11." 12.•7 Mao , 1.» I.If 1•un1wll .u I f'•r•dY ~ •Ill t ••vcll C• "~'''"Fit lnvtt!Oti: ll'ICIU( 7.3' ··°' U(Y E• 1.:IC I 1"•1r1,,. l~ 1'11 •av"'"" 1•'(1U'I Olo.co l.J! t.15 St•!n llto. Foo: Budd Co 111111111v If\\ 11'" lttcot I• '"\• '~ Grwtll t.•j 10.ll e11 20_0 JG.• ~1-dd c:o <>I• I '1111 ore ,..~ '11\ Ill• C9 u 3~ Slock 10.1 11.u C•• o. t.111 '·'° llu~-~ pf .111 I Thisvaluable36-pageMerrillLynchbookletexplainsin P"1111r11l '~ 1"' .. Jl:e"" "~v ,.~ ·~•"11 Mu111 ;-1-1 '·"' ~'°'~ u.u11 ..... ~vr . ind lltl 1!n1• '"' , .. , 'l•l Cr•1 J• .-Flt to11t .•• I.SJ Sv""""IM lnv1 Jiu t i' •I I lf 1 h I l I d I II'•• G..,• ,· 11.~"!d~t .,,, "'"\ 7·•1"" Jl..-1 11.lOIO.U Grlll 7,U l,1(t(lllov1W 60 I c car, non-tee nica language 10\v to real y understan com-I'·'" 'A'• ,, ,,,~1"0•" F, ,.,, ··~) F1e1 c•" •·" .... sum11 11 .o.t 12.10 :"'tit··~~ F••MI un ''"I "'"'"'clllt1 M , ... , ,. F\el Frid $.41 ·-·· Ttc.P\ IJI 1.4 U1t pl,-'° I Pany financial ~poi"·. For a free copy, i'ustsend the coupon. I '""'" "" ,., •1\ '"o•·"~n n\ ll4 F • c111 •·°' • 's svn~r v1 ia.0t 11.01 ~ur/,,.'rid i :" '" ~ ""'V•" •. , , 111 &11•• .,. ~,,.t:nd G1h •.~• s.°'TMR A• ll.•t111'11u•1,.o• ·rL I Noo igation. 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FCI lrMvt 10 10 U'llCll IW Gr .. : 1ielll Rr1w .40 I ,.., <.-, .. ''"•al• C"orrt ti 1""° v"" Irie; Grp: llf'CICI U,Jt IS.!Z <In l'1c , ' I I "•"' M" ""' ...,,. ,.,,...., I" ~·• t\'I Cm•t t,1' 10,10 NII Inv 1.01 1.IJ, '""Ill 1.10 C Ofrtl'll!f l'tt i"" m 5tm '"' t 1mi»t 1 •1 1.n1 U~ •P I0.41 11 . .» .., C '°'"' il y & St.ate Zip I trid Tnl 1~ "I 14.lS Wht111 13.11 U.J11 i•~n 1 SI I . I DI , = W "l1ot '·' 1.+1 Vn1t11:1 1'11114l~ 1r • ~ ·" ---• -"" ~ · -Fund ""' l '' !"" A(cm 1.111 1.l1 ••M:'-el' s I Home phonf' Bu&in~u phone I 411 •• "' ~ IW> ""'""" 8::r""l c 1o:rl lii: ~ ~ lJ:~ lttl :.': .~r.. l:ji •c"' ww ... ,. ..,,.,,.,., f11 Wiiiet> ):'"'•11• . '·' .c1 •"'°"' 1•.o.i 11·"' 1:~r;..;ro.fl• I .,, tr.,.. I" '' lll.1tt '°"' '"' urrled ~',."'i;'!,, ~-•-fl t.n ~1,; i:ri io:C :~r;.k I~ I !>lf'mll Lynch (ldlQ!nt•• l'lfOH ..-rii. """"' ..... ~ .tM ..... of Acwl•nl t:~IC'Ulh·•· "' Iv"· 01111011!'40&~ ,,.. 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' 1& 1~ • l~\O 'I • .. • " " " " " " ' " ' 001. ' " " " " '• .. " • " ' " • ' " ' ' . " • .. l~ ... " .. '' '" {k '" " " SI ff Hit cn•1 I Hltl'l IAW CMIM C"-' f JI DAILY PILOT Tue~a1, Mlfth 30, ic:i11 : Body Lost; Man Released THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE · A Sanla Ana Municipal had been unable tri traet the Investigators a r re 1 t e d IN THI CA•OUSIL COURT ••. Qlurt Judge has refused to allow the furthe r prosecution ~., a Jlllln .-ccustd of killing • neighbor who was last seen alive five weeb ago. Judge Paul Mast ordered Samuel Tyler's release after the pr&eeculion admitted ii body &f Olarles Noble, 45. Judge Mast was told in an earlier hearing that T)'ler had Jed investigators rin an unsuc· cessful search of a !~·mile stretch of CQ8Slline in the Carlsbad sector o( San Diego County shortly after his ar- rest. Tyler. 2'. or Santa Ana on "1 HAVE YOUR PICTUU TAKEN WITH HIM allegatioru; that he shot Hobie 5 h (! ,. I C t "-oat Olst Ul n •• • _,. after discovering the victim 's Involvement with his wife and I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-11 dumped the body in lhel - Pac1f1c Ocean. They are con- linulng their search for the body today. Kids Like to Ask ""1dy This anoouncancnt: is ncithc:t an. dfer to 5cl1 nor a solicir.atioo d an d5:t' to buy ihc Nous. The oiler is made mly by ihc Offering atailar. available ac anyr.atihnia bmrhciBlnkdAmr.ric:a Nr&SA. , Dated: April 1, 1971 ' " Subordinated Capital Notes e1978 This $100,000,000 offering is being distributed directly to the public at all California branches of Bank of America N.T&S.A. It is issued in denominations of $1000 and multi· ples thereof. Interest will be paid semi-annually. The Capital Notes do not constitute deposits and are not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. &nkd AmcricaNational 'llmt &s..ingsA.,ro•rion • " Who Listens To J:antlers? I I . OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTll~L WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • : . . • Just • About Everyone j j ,I • ~ ... ~ • ' • •• •• ••• • -~ Does :: • d That's Who ~ .. .... .. You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Da ily in The DA LY PILOT ' i 1 ' - ~ . ,. . : , . . Fashion Far"ltasy Midi Length a Bad Dream ... . . ., . ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tuti.dt~ Mi n h Jt, U1\ P111 U Sailing Into Summer By ~tARlAN CHRISTY NEW YORJ< -Designer Geoffrey Beene is ch4t-fu\I or shock. He's just back from a cross-country tour of big-name stores and sees fashion going through the painful throes of tremendous change, Geoffrey's revela- tion was firsl hand. ll all started in Chicago >,1.·here he found himself kneeling humbly on the dressing-room floor , shortening a Geof· frey Beene midi. The elegante wearing his dress was dictating exactly where she expected the hemline to terminate. The physical gesture of shortening his own c,lothes -in front of a merciless three-way mirror -shattered Geof· frey'~ psyche and something snapped : ''At that moment r realized that 1 had had it with long skirts." A few days later Geoffrey was ensconc· ed in his hustling Seventh A venue ihowroom putling lhe finishing touches on a new 'GS.New York" collection of inexpensive clothes ($69-$125) about to make its debut when a secrelary interrupted and insisted he lake a Jong· distance call. INFLUENTlAL BUYER It was an influential buyer from a Detroit slore. In no uncertain terms she told (;eoffrcy to continue to ship his clothes long because moneyed v.·omen who boughl his couture would buy only if lhe steep alteralion fee involved a shortening prcr cess of a 12·inch chop-off job. Beene·s Fall·Winter 1971 collection, in the works now, features nothing but Bee.ne of!e cs hot pants in black sil k crep e with e heart-accented belt • • mid·knee hemlines. He's finished with midis. To gel away from it all Geoffrey hopped a plane for Paris and there gol the second chapter of his fashion education. Traditionaliy the French couturiers wouldn't consider having a heart·tO·heart talk with American designers. The col!turiers cloister themselves, refusing to sh a re impressions, deliberately operating in a sphere above ordinary morta ls in order to maintain their snob image. Much to Geol:frey·s surprise, his firs t night Ui1 the town tumed oul to be a pleasant eye.opener. He found himself ·drinking and eating in the company or three PariS greats -Pierre Cardin, ~1ichel Goma ur Jean Palou and Gerard Pipart of Nina Ricci. GOSSIPING The boys were gossiping to their hearts' content. Cardin wanted lo know i£ American v.·omen had gotten over their midi hate . Pipart asked if Saint Laurent was still kingpin of Paris in the eyes of American elegantes who had read lhe bad review! of his last collection. And Goma, whose col!ect:on is a rehash of the '40s with broad·shouldered sllhouettes, laughed and asked Beene if he didn't think the Patou clothes w:::re amusingly ugly. Scent'~ "I realized that the fa.~hion world is in a dire state of confusion -and maybe some good would con1e of it. There ! was in Paris, chit.chatting with the designers. \Yhat it all boiled down to was that we were com- municating, trying to get on the same wave length. The traditional divisions had diminished." Geoffrey, a kindly soul with a big hea rt. wishes one change would happen -but !).(} far it hasn't. He'd like to see fashion critics -and thal includes everyone -realize that sometime! designers express their personal emo· lions in their fashions rather than create ior commercial successes. Tne mid-linee liemline Is featured on a summer dreu with slits. Scholarship Program Launched California designers are stepping into the spollight one by one and v.·ill rea~ pear in September for a grand shipboard finale. The artisans are parl of a fund.raising effort designed lo collect scholarship monies for the SS Seawise University, formerlv the Queen Elizabeth. which will m'ake iL<; maiden voyage as a university in the fall. Recently acquired by Chapman College for its unusual shipboard program, the liner will transport students around the world in a voyage of know ledge, as many Chapman students have been taken in the past. through the school's division of international studies. Mrs. William Mead of Newport Beach, projects chairman for the International II" Council l.o World Campus Afloat. an· nounced lhe meel-the-designer series dur· ing a luncheon in the Los Angeles showroom of Dan Werle. The series will include similar vi-sits with noted California designers, which will culminate with a showing of roulure and ready.to-wear fashions aboard the Queen Elizabeth when ii arrives in port before its initial sailing as a floating NEE DLEPOINT ADDED TO SCHOLARSlo!IP PICTURE university. ...... Other designers lo be visited include Don Loper. Cardinali. Laguna Beach's Peg Power, Mr. Blackwell and ~taxwell ShieH. Jewelry designer Stanley Kazanjian v.•ill make an exciting jewelry presen· 1ation, and designer Georgia Bullock will host a showing in her desert home. Assisting with plans for the series are the Mmes. Harvey Somers, Hilton 0. Bell. Ken neth Reafsnyder, Leo C, Aarnldi, \Y . N. Harris. John H. Scudder. Edward Sharp, Ernest Saftig, Clement Hirsch and John Wayne. Also included in the advisory council's fund-raising plans is a needlepoint kit, based on the red. white and blue hand. screened silk scarf introduced last year as a boost for scho larships. The needlework to be featured h1 the Sunday, April 11, "Home" magazine of the Los Angeles Times. was adapted by Mrs. Mead, wh<i introduced lhe scarf. Miniature World Campus Afloat logo!! in needlepoint also are available for wind breakers, tote bags, blazers and other garme11i.s. Mrs. Cle ment Hirsch of H•rbor lsl•nd mode ls a Peg Powe r sari, one of the fash ions to be seen in a meet-the-de5igner 5tries. .. ..... ..;._ .. •! -,.,, l Ends l.: J .f DAIL V PILOT Shutter Stalks Big Game , ___ LEG __ AL N::OT.:l::C::E __ 1 __ _::.LE:::G:AL:'...N'.::OTl:.'..'.CE::'.. __ J---LEG-A°'L"'°'NOTl __ cE"---1-NIMJ C •• T''''. 'T<lOOn,' , •. ,,,,,, IA• JIM1 CllTIP!CATI O' IUSINISS .. NOTICI TO c11101To•1 ,l(TITIOUS NAMI •ICTITIOUI NAMI SUPl1t0• COUllT o• THI ,,.,. .,..c1artltnitd Oo C•tflfy "'*' 11• T,,.. "Nkrtl-_. c .. 11ty lit h ITATI Of' (.Al..IJIOll .. IA JIOI (°""'><1~ 1 b1.>1l""t 11 JM12 N...,111<1 By JODEAN HASTINGS 01 IM 0.1/r •I~ Sltll serifs aponaorl!d Assl5tance Leap by lb t of Laguna IUe in Nwrobl, Kenya. The couple, who conduct photographic safaris through renl(lte bush areus and game preserves in Easl Afric:i , recently t.'Ompletea a trip with . Jack Paar and hiil wife. Miriarn, which will be seen on TV next fall. ty, native of Balt\mort who attendtd Johns U op h ins An. enllgh1ening gllmpu or Beach. the Dark Continent wa~ pro--Elephants !lave the H.lght v1ded b)" BPlly and J oc k of Way w3s the title ol thtlr l.eslie-Melvlllt during I h e talk whlch they expanded wlth third session of 1he Town J\311 a filn1 including views of I.heir Unh•ersity. Of au the animals en- counlered in Africa the f.telvilles consider the African elephant the most dangerous. • ' ; ' -~ "' Nestled on five lush green acres in the suburbs between Mt. Kenya and ~II. Kiliman· jnro is the Melville home which looks as though ii might have been plucked from any res1denti<1l are;i slong the Orange Coast "The air is unbelievably clear You can see 300 mil~s in any direction," claimetl London-born ~lelville, a Kenya citizen ~·ho has lived there sinc:e he was 3 months old . BUSTLING CITY "People always ilfC surpris- ed when they sLt·p off the plane and discover Nairobi is a busl!Jng city." explained his pretly wifl', former fashion model and an An1er1csn citizcr1. SO!ne 12.'i 1nilt's north of Nairobi al the e<lge of a forest the :O.-telv1lles keep what they refer to as their "little house in rhe v.·oods," and there con- ditions are more primitive. Weighing ln excess of eight tons and charging at 30 mph, they are capable of rolling a Land Rover or car without straining any of their 4,000 trunk muscles -and they are totally unpredictable: it takes an experienced hunter or guide to know when they are going to charge. LAZV CREATURE The considered "king of beasts.'' the lion. actually is a majeclically lazy creature who sends one of his pride, which might number as high as 2.1 lionesses and cubs, oot to make the kill for dinner. "There actually is n o brutality,'' explained the at- tractive mother of three who has made guest appearances on What's My Line, To Tell the Truth, Girl Talk and the J\1ike Wallace Show. "The lioness will get its vic- tim's head in its mouth and lt will suffocate within three minutes." The male eats first, followed by females and cubs, and then the laws of nature prevail with scavengers such as jackals, vultures and others wailing their tum in orderly fashion . •.' HUNTERS WITH CAMERA Betty •nd Jock L•sli•Melvill• Their nearest neighbor is six 1niles away and they have nu electricit~· but the area abounds in colorful species of birds including some 3 million Flamingos which inhabit 1he lakes of l'.:ast Africa "Our ctuldren watch sunset~ -not TV sets," claimed Bet- "1 used to hate vultures. but they do keep the area ·Children's Hour Educational DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~1Y husband end I and our two children were Invited to the home of friends. They have children also. The four adults were hav· ing conversalion concerning world af· fairs, the stock market, politics and the problem or educaling young people today Their 16-year-old son joined us. tThe younger children were Jn another part CJf the house.) I made the statement that I favored sex education in public schools for the following reason : If parents can·t discus.<c V.'ith their children the human body and Its functioll8, such as sexual intercourse and masturbalion. they should not object to a quali£ied teacher dispensing the correct information. When I verbalized the words "sexual intercourse and masturbation" my hostess gave me such a kick in the ankle I thought n1y foot would drop 1 + off. I was furious with her for kicking me and decided lo speak 1ny mind. l said, "I am sorry if I have spoken out of turn but I assumed you regard your son as an adult since you allowed him to join the conversation." She replied in anger, "I do not regard a 16-year-old as an adult. And you should have sense enough to keep your language within : acceptable limits. laking into con· ~ liideration everyone present.'' Needless to say, the rest of the evening : wu stilted and uncomfortable. On the way home my husbaO<t said I was out of order and suggested that I telephone ANN LANDERS the hostess and apologize. 1 disagree but said I would do so tf Ann Landers thought I should Do you? -CHICAGO READER DEAR CH ICAf..0 READER: l'\o. J do not. A l~year-old boy should bf ac- qu ainte:d wilb the te:rms •·sexual ln- te:rcourse" and "masturbation" and not ht shocked by them . II the boy's motht r didn't consldtr him 1ufllclenUy adult Co bear those v.·ord1 she should not h11ve permilled him to jol11 the group. I do hope this lad is getting sex educaOon In public school because he ls not learn- ing much at home If hl1 mother's com· menls are an index to her approach lo the subject DEAR ANN LANDERS: My Yt'ife is 44 years old, a grandmother three times. She is destroy ing herself the !.lime way her father did -booze and pills. My mother-in-law shielded her husband ror years. lied to his e1nployers. lied to the doctors, lied lo neighbors and relatives. She thought she was doing him a favor. but she really hel1)t'.d put him 1n his grave. our two older children left home the minute they v.·ere legally able to do Horoscope so. They couldn't take their mother'.s drunken rages, her screaming and vomiting and her passing out. Now that she has started mixing the pills with the booze she is kooked ou t half the lime and I never know when I come home from work whether I will find her dead or alive. Three times in the last two years I have had to rush her to lhe hospital 1n a coma. Please tell me ~·hat to do. This ~·oman is making a nervous wreck out of me and the children. I am a v.·orking man and can't afford expensive doctors. I need some help. -ROPE'S END EAR R.E.: Your wife should bt bospllalized. Call your family doctor at once and ask him whe:re she: should be taken. I'm sure you recognize lhe fact lhat your wife bas a strong suicidal tendency and unless she g'ls treatment soo n she will one day achieve her goal. What awaits you on the other sldc of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage 1.•;jl\ work? Read Ann Landers· booklet "Marriage -\Vhat to Expect." Send your request to Ann Landers n1 care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. ~Int • illu•IMU ., 111n "'"'"" TH• COUNTY OJI' OllAMll PIKt, (Mii M.... C:1lltorn\1 'ti!I. C:l~le. tr~ln., C1Utornl11, l.ll'IMr "'9 II(. Ne. ........ I 10u 1 I 'I.. W"th" J hl t.-.a 1100111 liun n....,t o4, 111 v IN IE Eiltl• Of JOSll"INI •· JAltOON u-.,,. fltl I 1 1 rm ntmt of HA-LO· n. I IO e g ~s an TELEVtSI~ • fLECTllONIC iALfl o.c .. -. . :r:.. ·i:1~.!. ~~~"' ~"':.=~ entirl! buffalo will be com·.. lfltVICIE Ind lflll l•ld flr"' l1 NOTICE n Hl!l:llY OIVIEN '° tM 1" !VII Incl pit.(:,. "' t•~kk!1U .,. 1 «im~ ol IM t0Uow1nt Ptrton, -. crllCllto•1 -' 1119 •bollt "'""" H<•nr 11 follOWJ · plet.ely gone," she explalntd. ...,,,. In tu11 •nd Pl'« "' •11l<1•n<-• "'-' 1M ...,._ 11ew1nt1 ci.1"" •••IMI &Nron H1m111on. :nO! 1-11 . coil• r-It •• +ollow1; "'' i11d lltOdMt lfl ,....It.cl tt 111• M.,., Ct.Urornl• No rRO "' e•t ltld\l.nl For.c.-n j••ttl, u~n tnHft. with "" nec:n11ry weucl'Mrl>. I.ii L(lji e. sc;!lmet;. 11.0 Mluourl si. ~· N.._,,_ Circle, ltwln.. C•!lt, lllt W!IC• of !No cllrt; .t 1119 1bow1 CO-II Mtol, c1111ornli. Allho h .J Dtlod Mlrtf11t. 1'1! ..,1l1ktd C0\11'1, ., lo ""'''"' lllem, \llrlllo Mirr Ann Connell, noJ NetirtP>I ug mar1 uana grows R1..i..r11 " J1n11 1M owcn11rt vwcflft" 11 tn. """ poi co.11 Mt1• c111~n11 . Sl.l.lf 01" CALIFORNIA, denlt....S •I IM elllc• " !\Is 1ttwnri: o~i ... Mlf(ft 1t' ,.,, . In abundance It is smoked 011.AHGE COUNTY: ltONALO H. Pl:INN flt, .,, Wiii Third $ntren H~MlllOll . . JI On M1rct. 2t, 101. IM!Cr• m• 1 SlfMI. ~1n!1 Arni C1lltor11lt. '7101, wfl!tl> l•I• E $cllmo!< pr1nc1pa Y by the pygmy NOi•'' P11bllc In ind lor 1114 s1111. !I IM Pl•t• of 1K.11IM11 ol HM und1ril1nte1 M•rV ~n" conntl!Y t "be d Jh j d Mtlon1llY 1pP11rtll RICll••d F Jt;1ffl ln •II mtllt"1 "rt1lnlnto fO ,._ nl1'9 STiii Of Cilitornli Or•flllt Counl\' fl ~ lln ert S 00 Ope •nown to me lo l>t 1!1• OlflOn W!Wllt llf Mid dtc:fdtnl, wl!Mn tou1 m0t1l/\f 0" MlfCh !f ' lfll bffC•• 'm I Problem W' "tho"n the Jess h Nm• 11 1ubK•lbtd 10 "'' w111>1n In· •lltr 111e llrit ,.u1:111c1tl01111 111l111Gllg. ,.011,, P.ibht 1~ •nlJ' '°' ~•Id :riie. t an 1!rumtn! l n/J t.<:k-ltODrd M tJttulod 0119(1 Morell U , 1'71 '"to.'WllY IOl'ellHI Slll'on Hom!!t 11\f 11m• HetNrl J•rdoltl l..ol E S on, one percent of whites. !OFFic1.i.1.. SE•Ll E.o:ecu1111' o1 "'' w111 01 • · CllmOk '"" M•rv ""n Conr11111 N ·-~I J Marv It!/\ MOf! 11\f •~ Mrntd d.udtnl ~-10 mt to Ill 1111 HllO~• "'"°'' alrvu , 0 C 9 t e d ap-NOl•t'll Public • rlltor"I ION.I.LO M. rl•HNlll Jtfmll 1r_t outtscrlbtd to tht ~1nhln proximately 100 miles south Prlnc11111 Olflc• 1n' • 11t wn1 Tnin 1sttf'I ':~;~-;; ,!~. 1c1<11C1wl1a9tc1 1n1Y t.o:• Or the ~uator ·-· • mo"I• Or•n9t Counl• !INll AM. C1U ... ,.i. nn1 (01",IC IAl SE.• .. L1 ~"I nu M• Cornmlnlon E•Pirtl Ttlt9.,.M: ('1•1 t41-41SI M& a lh hi~ I .1,pr11 1 llll Antnww ltr •-""" •• e Morion .,,., averages emperatures Puttllill.o °''~ Coiit 0 ,1ry p,1111 PubUohld o,11111 c.o.11 0,11, PllOI No11rv P'ub!k.C11110rn11 between 78 and 40 d~grees M•rdl lO, APrl1 •· u. 20. 1t11 71).1 ,1 M1rc11 l'-n. ll. ,t._prll '-1t11 m.n :~~=1~!~:~e In high and low with two we t LEGAL NOTICE My cotnm1os10n E•ol••• and two dry seasons a year. LEGAL NOTICE pou1111.:=u ~~~ co.it 01.11 P,Jot It has become a popular NOTIC:I! Off IULIC Tl.l.NIPlll Cl•T••ICA~I= IUIUlllS Mt.rtn u. lO tnd Ao•U •• U, 1'/l ill·ll retirement community for No11ce 1s HEREllY G1veN TH"' •1<1111ou1 N.l.MI .LEGAL NOTICE COURTESY OOOGE. INC .. llN Hwbot Tn. Yl'!dtnl1nM -Cltl"lllY .,,. 11 many E u r CJ pea n s and a1...., .. Co••• M•t•. c1n1otF\I• ,,.,., 11 c~11n1 • ..,,1 .... 1 '' »0611> w.1-------------- Americans because generally '°""'' 1o cr1111 • 1ecii•ll• 1ni.r111 In 0ct1n l'•Oll• w1111. N"'°'' etKI\. . . '""°' OI Cntylllff' CrHIU cor-lli.tl. C11u.,.n1., u...., !tit fl(lltloi.ll llrrn "''"' P·71'UI living costs are lower and the who$t M int•• -.... I• us TH!I .. LIL'S INACK5 H THINGS '"" !hi t NOTICI 0' OISSOLUTIOM African tr;bes 0 e lh &. c .. n1rv Roed. Or1,,ge. C1ll!Ofnl1 t2Ml. ••Ill tlrrn 11 CCI"\~ ot 111t torlow!M 01" PAll:TNEASHIP -m f an In 1111 follow!"' pr--IY: .. rlOll. ..,._ n1rn1 In full tnd II.Ct Purs~nt lo 11'11' provl1lon1 pt S.tll"" 40 in Ken ya alone -are 1 All -'"" ulf'd rnct0< venlclel. Of •••Id-11 ••follow•: l!l'm,! llf ,,,. C0tHr1llont COOM ot . w!'lir!Mr ,_ owned or 11trt11!1r It< Lllll•n L Jp..:ter, Jlt Jtlf\ II., IM sr.11 et C1li10rnl1 1...i ol S.tllon rnendly and gentle. ...,1 • ..i. N1w_.1 ••ICfl. c.111Wn11. ,.., o1 "" c1w11 CCIII• ot 1t1t Sitt• Housing within the city Is '· AU .cca..m\1, t011tr1tt tltht1. dl•t· 0t1..i Ml•dl it, 1t11 Of c1111orn11. neHc• h htreby t l•tn tel p1119r, .SOCumtMl. ln•"umtnto, t"" LIU\tn L SptC!oo 1"'-1 tflt P1r!Nr5ftlp totnPooed of JE RRY difficult tQ find and the mOSt 11 ..... 11 ltit1nol1>le1, whelllft "°"" owlltll Sit"' flf C11Uorni1, Or1ntt CounlY · W. SHOFFNER Ind ROllERT J, . , or ll1te•!ttr 1ut11lrt<1. On Mt rcfl 19, ltll , bt!Or• mt. 1 MUELLf;ll: nert!olort -•lie.I I~ expensive commodities are '· .I.II ltlmlturt. 1!.o:tutt•, m1tnlnerv, No!••Y PuDllc In 1flCI 1or uld s111e. but!ntn '""''' lllt nrm n1m• ol g8S (80 cents a ga\Jon) tQulpmlf!I, lnvtn10tY ol tutomctlv• 111r"""'Uv •~Pflttll L111!1n l . SPKIOO NEWPORT Ol!SIGN 11 150 IE. S!1v1n1. . • Pl•I• '"" 1cctH11J•es ltU4!kold Im· ~-" to mt 11 o. tne ptnon wlloH Santi Ant. C1lllornf1, w11 111Holvedl automobiles and c 1 o thing , P'°""'"'""1" w~et~u now ownt<I or Mmt 11 •ullu:rlbt<I 1o !flt wlt111n 1 .... ••of Ftbru1rv 1, Jt71, 1!ld !Mt"'"'''""~ N . l r· I K ' htrt•!ttr ICOUl•t<I. 1!rumt11I •"" •ckftOWltdvt\1 ·~· tAKUltd JERRY w. SHOFFNER con!!nuf'd oal.t 1ne Y· ive percent 0 enya s •. All proct...:11 Cl Ill• praper!y tnt ••mt, lluslnen •nd Wiii CO<tllnut to Clll><luct population Still lives in rura) dt•crlbeO 1110v1, IMl1H:lln9 bul 110! (OFFICtAl SEAL} Slid busln.-01 Und1r •tld llc'll!lous n1mr llmllPd to money. eccoun1> rt<tlv iblt, Mtrv Sith MottO<t ~nd will bt l!tblt lor 111 ll'Kllbttdnu1 areaS. clltt1el Pl?tf Ind mo!O• Vtn!Clll Notl'V Pul>llC·Ctlllorlllt ot 1•ld bYtlnt ... The American black is •Ktlvtd In !r•d•. ll\Js properly II PrlMIPll 0111<• In NEWPORT OES!GN loctltll 1t '2t&I liltbO!' Blvll., Co1t1 Or1111t Ce<mly By J•trv W. S/\ollMr bewildered by life in an Mt••, c1111°'""I• 92626. MY commlulon Explrt1 Ro1>er1 J. Mu1ller r . . J . This OUl!r 1r1n1fer wltl be «r11u.,.m1ltd Al'O'll t 1'11 ST ... TE OF C"LtFORNIA A rJcan VII age, according to Oii °'" •ll•r Ao•I! 11, 1'1!. 11 111 Publl-0..1111t Co11t 0111¥ Piiat COUNT: OF ORANGE the couple. And the Africa n Town a. country Ro.d, or'""· c111tcrnl1 M1•Cfl n JO tnd ,1_..,11 1, n, ,,,, ,,..11 On ''"' Jrd 01_1 ct M1rch, 1t11, belort t2UI . mt, ll'>e u""'er11911td, t Not1rv Publ ic nath·e Is equally confused by CHRYSLER c It E o I T co11-LEGAL NOTICE In '"" ter th• uld c .... nrv ind s111•. h .! A , . , POllATION rHldlno lhueln, dulY commlHklntd •114 t e re>-mencan visitor who Bv John t . li•••lnt• 1worn. pen....,ov 1ppe1re<1 Jetr¥ w arrives in shoes suit and ti!". . 1r1Mn M•nt9e• MOTIC• TO c1101To11 s1>o11ne-r ind R-tt J, Mueller b-~ ' l Pullhtneo Ortnte COlll OtllY p,iot, 'UPll!llOI COUllT 01' THI! 'O me !o 1>t It\<! Ptroons w/\ooe "Im~~ "They are not so U Mira. lO, 1•11 10~11 STAlt...O• C.1.1.ll'OINtA 1'011: •re sullicrlbed lo "'• wllhln 1n1lrurnen1 TMa (OUMT'I' 01' OIAMOI 1n/J ac•nowltdof'd to me lftll IN¥ brothers," proclaimed P..trs. LEGAL Tl "'· .a.~n1 ••tcutfd the wme. Leshe-Melville. "Th~re is no NO CE Es111e 01 llTA I'. GOLOEN, 1k• IN WITNESS WHE1tEOF, 1 lltve ZITA F GOLOA.lNIE, Otctutd. ht•eunro "' mv hand tflCI oflltil l Stll instant meeting of the minds.'' P-411N NOTICE IS HEltEIY GIVEN "' "'' COF FICIA.L SEAi..) • Cll!ltTll'ICATE DI" BUSINES' crtdllorl Of Tl1e •boYt "1mtd O«l<IMI RoQerl N. !lrox0t1 FICTITIOUS MAME Ir.It t!I peroon1 ht¥1,.. tl1lm1 1;1ln1t NOllrY Public -C1lllor"!1 Luncheon Program Planned The under1lpnt<1 do <•rllh' n.ey 1•• T111 uld dKHl.,.t •ti !eQ\llrtd 10 llhl! Prlnclp1I O!t!ct ln C-.OClllll • b<i•!fltU 11 UJ E. 11111 "'"'"'· wllll !ht flfCtlMrY VOUdHrl kl Ort"9t CounlY Sul!• C, Coit• M.ue, C1lll0<nl1. ue.ttr "'' ollltt Of Ille Cltrt< of !flt above My Commission Exolrtt 1111 llctitlou• !Ir"' n1m1 ol PAC:IFIC enllrlKI courr, " lo •••ten! !Mm. ,.1m Otc H, lt1' SANOS OlSlRIBUTtNG COMP ... NY 1n/J IM na<:tlil'Y YOl.l(h1r1, to lhe .in-PublJsl\f!I Orenge Cot\! 01111 Pilot n..i 1•ld fi rm I• tomPo1td of the dtr•lcnM .i lllf olfk• ol 11\1 Allo•neys, M,u(h t, U, 23. 30, 1•11 -5Q6..11 lollowlno Hr1on1, WM"' n1mto In lull HUii.Will, HUllWITl &. RIEMER, oll0,1------------""-" '"" Pitt•• of resldo1><e ••• tt follows: l1"" S!tfl!I, New_.t llt•ct1, C•Ufornl1 Wt.II•• Ruo••ll Moore, 1'1• Letw1rll '166J, wtllch 11 !ht pJ1tt ol bu•ln•n Lant. Ntwoott &teen, Ct!ll. '7060 of !tie u""et llonKI In 111 mtlltr• ,,.,.1 --------------llun. Miriam Moore, 1'1• Leew.,11 t11nl~t to 1111 111111 of 11ld d•tt<l•nl. tine N~""'"' Buell, C&lll. t2660 wl1n1" lwr mon1~1 1lltr !hi tlral pullllt t· P·4otU 01!ed Marth 2t. 1911 1lon ol n.11 nollce. Cl!ITIFICATE OF 'ICllltDUS Wallet Ruutll Moore Oeltd Mt"h If, U11 l'lil!M HAME 0' UNION·KOLI.. il!utn Mlrltm MPll'" Rob••I R, H~rwl11 We ctrtlty l~ot Wt ltl conduct1"' Sl ... TE OF CALIFORNIA, E•tc.itor of lht Will ol I iolnt v•Mvrt buJlness u"'°er the ti<• ORANGE COUNTY : !~e lbovt ntmtll dllee<ltnl !ltl0<.10 llrm nemt ol UNION·ICOLL. 1 0.. Mirth tt. 1971, bllort me, 1 HUIWITI, HUIWln a llMI• C1IUor~l1 cenertl 01tlntrsnlp. Ind T111I LEGAL NOTfCE Noler' Public In tnd tor 11ld Stilt, 01 nnd $1'"1 f!) !tit tole P"'°"" e! lhe busli"f~t J\1embers of the Ex-oeroon111y IOl>i!t•td w111er Ru111ll Moor• Nt,.tarl 111do, C•IHIH'lll• '*' 1• 10 1cou1r1, aeutlO<> an/J HI! cornmerdtl 1nd Ru!ll Mlrlem M&ort k,_n to me (114) t U·JcnG •"" l""ullrial oropft!V; (2) !ht prlntloal changettes of Newport Harbor 10 II• lne penon1 whose ~•mn ,,, AlltrMYI ttr f ~Kuter P!tct Gf bu1lnen 11 locatPd 11 1nsJ Will be noon Juncheon guests 1ubK!lbtd lo lllf wltnln ln•lr""'e~! Ind PYblloned Or1t1Pt COio! Otllr Pli.!, S!~y P••k Clrclt lrvl~o. Ctll!otnlt; 1~.t tC~llOWINOtd llltw eicecultd 1~1 ••mt, Mtrch ll, lO inlJ April t, ll, ,,,, '*-71 ) lht tlrm I• coml>O~ of !~t lo!lowlnf of the Exchange Club on 10!flcltl 5t1ll Parrntt" wlw:lH name• end •ddrnoes sd M11y 9elh Morro~ LEGAL NOTICE ''" Thur ay, April I. Nottt'll Pvti!ic Ci!llornii UHION Rf.ALCO, ~•J South Fl~uer,,_ B h "II ( PrlnclP&I Olllct !n Slroel, Le1 A""•!•<, Calltorni1 to017 Ol gtOUpS WI ga\het Or Orinot CounlY p .. \MI OON KOlL COMPANY, INC., 1115! the luncheon and program M~ Cotnrnl111on E•Plr•I c••TIPICATI 01" C:OllPOIATION 1"01 Sky Pirk Cir(hl!, lrvi.... Ctli1crni1 d b th B Cl b APrll t, 1•11 lllANSACTlON 01' IUSUlllS UHOIR ''164 presente y e oys u PuOlil/IPd Oranpe Co.SI 01ily Piiot. ,ICTITIOUI NAM• IN W!TNES~ WHEREOF, tllt uo- 0 [ the Harbor Area o·n the Moren JO. Aor!I &, JJ. "20, ltll 711·11 TH E UNOERSIGNEO CORPORATION de•sl9nt<1 ~a .. e txec.ite<I lftl• Ctr1lllc11., •'"=cliYt ·~1. IOI/\ dlY ol Mardi, 1171. Up~r Bay branch OI the Boys ~· ~tretl1 ctrlll, 1~11 It 1' condutllnt UNION REALCD r-LEGAL NOTICE • bu•lnen loclltd •I ldO Wttl Co.11 8 Club. L----HWY., NtwPOrl lo1C11. C1llton111 under P~~i.:i~:iw••d Glbbor11> 0 lh b d "IJ NOTICE INVITING l lDS "'' llcllliolil l!tm """' of MARINE DON KOLi.. COMPANY n e us1ness agen a WI Notkt I• h•rtov ,1.,1" 11111 "'' eotrd &. llATIERY SHOP'PE 1n1J 11111 u ld ev 001111d M. Koll INC. be fina l plans for the Ex-ol Tr1111~ ol the coou com..,11!\lty llrm I• cornpmtd al Th• to1i-IRt Cil•-Prnldtnl h • I p I con1111 011trlct ot Or•nt1• countv. Po1"tll011, wl>o•t orlMIPll """' • nATE 01" CJ.llFORNtA c angettes annua a m c111"''"11, w111 recei .. t •e•ltd 11141 "" bu•I""' 1, •• 1e1i-1· COUNTY OF ORANGE ss Springs trek, to take place 10 2:00 p,m, Frldlv. Al'O'll 16, ,,,1, Shl~ln• E~1m111f Yac111 Sltl"Ykt, IK.. 0n M1rt1> 10, 1,n; ~fort ..,,, lh• . . tt Ille Purcl\1sln1 Oeot. o1 siid tCNIOI ttXI Wnt Co.ol HWJ'., NtwPOr"I llMtfl. unde"1l9ntd , I Not1ry Public In in• Ap nl IS-18 1n the Erawan d11ir1e1 ioc•!•d tt uio ..,d....,• Avtnu1, c11U. tor ••Id s111t. perion111y 1poe1rtc1 J Gardrn 1-lote) Jndian Wells Cost1 Mut. C1lltor "l1, •t which time WITNESS Ill h•ncl lhl1 lttn Clt1 of Ed•1ord Glbllon1, kna\llrn lo mt hi ~ • • uld bldl will O. publiclr OHntd .,,., Mtrcn ltJI the Prttlll•nt of tl\e UNION 11.EAL(O During the three-day period r•ld tor; Ttl• .. lllon lr1111dt11! c1mor1 si.1"1"' E••mple YltM tht CorPOr111on th•t •~•cu!td tht wl!hl~ h . J . . lco!orl •nd Control Room E11ulprntnt Service, Int, !noltvment. 1'.nown to me lo 11t lht t e group Wll part1c1pate In '"' oi.1r1C1 Teitcommu"lc•rlofli. O. L. Fred "'"'" who t•etul•d tnt win.in 1.-a buffet luncheon Grass All bl<" •re to Ill! In ,,con11nc:t SPCrtt1ry 11rumen!, on beh•ll of lht CorPoritlon ' worn the 1n11ruct•on• 1mt C-lll-ind SlAT E OF C:"LIFORNIA, !~treln ntmtd, ~nd 1cl<nowledttd !~ Capades Talent Sho"' and a SP1cll•cat10111 which ••• now on 1111 COUNTY OF ORANGE, n. mt thtl ouch Coroor1H0<> •••cute.I 1n1 t k [ d th 1nd m•Y ti. securt<I In tht o!tlct On 11111 lttn d•v of Mttc~. A.O. ••mt. s ea ry un er e stars. 01 "'' Purth•slni "~en! 01 ••Id ..:hool un. ti.tori m• M•rv 11n. Morten WITNESS my h1nd 1nd olli<i•I Ht!. dl•trlct, • Nol••' Public In tn/J for u ld CouM• {Offlc11I Stal) Eich bl<!der mu•I 1ut1mll wllfl ni1 tn/J Sll!t, rt1Tdl1111 th1reln, dulv corn-eor.ald St•in Did • ca•hl•<'• cMck. certlUN cnec•, mlHlontll 111<1 1worn, 0tr$0111llv ·~o•ertd Not1•v Pu111;c·C1lllornl1 or tl!dder'o bon<I m1de 01,11111 lo 1111 0. l . ' r •cl , Ir now n II ml 10 bt PdnclPtl Olflco In ordtr of In. COii! C....,munlly Colll!lt Tl1t It c rt I I r' ol l~t totpOr1llon Ortnoe Cou"IV Eastern Star Ol1trlcl Board ol Tru1Te1• In 1n 1moun! 11111 t•Kuttd ,,,.. wltl11n ln1rrument w My Commlnlon IEtPlr•I Laguna Beach Chapter 521 not !tu •_h•n Ii•• oertent !JO,,) o1 btll•ll al 1111 co•oor1110n 1n1r1ln n1me<1. ~T• J~nu•rv l'P. 19/J ' lht 1um 1110 1• 1 qVf(lnl" n.et !114P tncl 1cll110wlf<ltt<I !o me 1n1t JYCft · TE OF CALIFORNIA Eastern Star meets al 680 blddfr will tnttr IMO the OIOl>Clt<I «•oor1tlon ••tCU!t<l "'' 11m1. In COUNTY 01' ORANGE. SS. So th Co t II . h · Con!r;Kt ii ~ wm• 11 1w•r11td to Wllnt•• W!ltrlol, I hive nueunto •fl O" Mtrch 1Q, 1911, belort mf, "'• U aS . 1g way J n him. ln Tl1l e•rti1 OI !11lurt 10 f'llltr mY n1"" ~"" tlt!•td "'' olflclal 1e1I UMer~lg"e<I, I '-IOl1ry Public In ..... Laguna every first and third ln10 1uch con'''"· n.e <>rocffd1 01 !+If cl•Y 1nc1 Yt•r In rn11 c•rlilic•t• ~· 1•·0 Stttt. 1>t1wn111v 1o<>e1r..i Oon11d . Ille t~e<~ wlll be IOfltll@d, or In 1ne tlt1I eboYt \llr rllttn. · Koll, known lo m• 10 bt tilt Friday at 8 p.m. CISt Of • boN:I. !tie lull sum lfterlOf {OFl'ICIAI.. $EAL! "",~•IGtnl of l~t OOH kOLI.. COMPAN Y. wll! 0. l<l•!•lrt<I !o •llG 1.:r.ool al1trid M"ll:'I' llETH MOltlDH IN " l~t CorPO .. !IOll lhll tXtCUltll lhl No blll~r m1y wltndraw hit bi<I ·,.,. NO!tr' Pvblk: _ C•lllornlt :'1111~" ln•l•umol'nl, ~-n le "" 10 I Df'tlod cl lorly-flv' (U ) d•Y• Prlnclptl Olllct In 1 • person wi.o extcultd int wl!~I" l.....,,,,mn 30J 1ner n.1 dtlt ul for Orint• counlY nstr11ment, on behll! ol tllt CO<"POrt.llOl't, It\<! l)Of'nlM IM'<f'CI_ My C.,..,ml11lon 1Expltt1 ll'>frtl<. ni"'td Ind l<~n11Wltd9rd ~I Tiii lloard of Trul1HI rtotn1t1 n.t April t, 1tn l'M T111t 1uch Co~r1!10t1 txtcutlcl fht o•l¥itto• "' •tlttli"11 1nY '"" 111 bid• Pu1>Uontc1 Or1nM (01•! 0.111 Po\01 simt. Ceremony Planned Newcomers Initiated or 10 w1l¥1 any 1rr19ull rll!n or 1n. M••dl ll. JO 1nc1 April•· n, un •>6·1I 1:i:1r1e~s fl' h•M •"" of!icl1I st11. ror,.,.111les ;" •"• bid Dt' In !fie-bld<llM C 1 •• 0-.: Aor(I 16, 1"1 _ J:OG P.M. · L~G" NOTICE ~llll&m It. HJoltr NORMAN E WATK* .C. IU.t Nott ry Publlc·Ctlll0ntl1 Slc1¥ ft,,.,...j o< THn!f-Prlnclo1l Otllct In Publl•htd 0r•ntt C011t Oil!v Olio!, ~"'ltlt O•~nQ! Ccy"tv M1ref1 lO end .O.prll 6 1971 106-11 CflTtFICt.TE OF IUSINISI My Com..,t11lon Ew11lrtt l'ICTITIOUS NAME St~•. 71. 1911 relative expresses grievance. LEGAL NOTICE T111 11nou118,..11 oou t•r1l1Y nt 11 Publiintd O••noe Cou• 0111, Pt101 Aries Travels in Circles New officers of the TOPS Sea Sirens will be installed in candlelight ceremoniell tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Killybrooke School. Cos I a Mesa. Mrs Robe.rt Martin wilt accept the leader's gavel. Serving with her arf' the f\-trnes. Byron Edgerly, ro- 1eader: Robert Patterson, secretary; Burt Pring I e , trea1urer, and Mrs. William J ohnso,., weight recorder Installing officer will bf' 1'-1rs. Don Bucy. All meetings or the group. Including the installation. are open to anyone interested in losing weigh!. Following a jitney dinner for Job's Daughters, Bethel 321 members, parents and guests, four new members were initiated into the Hun- tington Beach chapter. The newcomer!\ 1 n c 1 u d r Elisebeth Bacon. S u s a n Combs, Tracv Ann Ednensen and Pamela Pascal. In past activities, the group joined Bethel 120 in receiving f.-1rs. Dorothy Halstead. grand guardian to the State of California. on her official visit. During initiation ceremonies performed by both bcthels. Susan Camp, Linda F a h re n k r u g and Julie Schwarlzlose of Bethel 321 ~·ere initiated. Legal Secretaries To Elect Delegates 6:30 p.m. and follow at 7:30 dinner will WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 By SYDNEY OMARR ARJES (March 21-April 19 )· 't'ou may find your~U go ing in circles. Key is to find direc- tion. ''our goal is clearly outlined. Recognize ii: aim for it One in authority is ag- gressive. Hold fast lo prin- ciples. TAURUS (April 20-~tay 20 1: Some plans are Impractical. Knov.· this and begin revisions. 't'ou must finish rather than begin , rnun d out plans. One v.·ho talks n1uch may kno~· very little. Proceed on that pren11s!" GEf\llNI 1"1ay 21.Julll! 20): Cycle high, but you ~·ill have to exercise self-control. Tendency is to take siluatlons, persons for granted. Key , however. 1~ to make your own v.·ay. A new start, contact is needed. CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- You are intrigued with your uwn intuitive abilities. People \'.'ho seem sincere may bl' utilizing your lalents. Check on person v.·ho seems loo charming 10 be true. Money is Involved. LEO (Jllly 23-Aug. 22\ Some journeys a r e un- necessary. J\leans strive to control restlessness. There arc numerous contacts. ideas. But don't go on wil d -goose r.-hase. Have fun without being foolish. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Con1ptete change or pace is indicated. \Vhat ""as taken for granled is subject to abrupt rhange. One you depend upon surprises with innovations. Ha ll tendency to criticize. LIBRA !Sep!. 23-0ct. 22). Avoid going too fast. You could overlook imp ort 8 n t details. You may feel as though you are OCing chased. SCORPIO (Oct.. 2J.Nov , 211 · Some v"bo are close to you also 1nay be envious. A l----=o=.c::C.:.o=.::.::.c_ __ l,r;onc1uctlM I butlnen 11 20101 Crown Mtrch 16· 21• JJ, April 6, 1911 J1J·11 Be considerat!", patient. Don't IAll JIG-I 11: .. t 1..tnt, H.,n11not011 ll•1c11, c1111<1rnlt. compound problems. Family NOTICE 10 CrtEOITOIS u""tr 11111 llctl!lout 11rm n•m• o1 oou. LEGAL NOTICE be , A.I llLE l , T. MAINTENANCE .1.NO•--------------nlem r acts in unorthuuox SU P'ERIOI COUll:T OP THI EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.'"° 11111 11idl ITATa OF CAllFOIMlA 1'011 firm It cornpoitd o1 !tie lollowlnt ~r!~ll. rnanner, THI C:OUNTY OP 011 ... NOI wholt n1mt In lull 1nd pl1ct DI rtolatnCe P·lllflJ N HO. A·lltlt It ti tollow1: CERT tl'IC ... TE OF IUSIHISl SAGl1TARIUS { OV , 22-E1!1!e o1 FLORENCE'. MA-ll:llE" DEWES, T1rv1n Dttn ThomP!.Ot1. "20!01 C:rown FICTITIOUS NAME Dec 21\· Check with one who Dtt•••td 11•1'1 L•nt. Huntlnoron l tttll, lht undtr11~nPd GPft c1r11rv 11\1 i, . ' . • . . NOTICE 15 HE "EllY GIVEN lo I~~ Ct lllornll. conduc!ln; • bvointu 1t 1•711 Sift!• IS fam11lar with finances. You crtdllor• o1 1~e abov• """'"d dec:t11ent 011~ M1•ch it, itn An• Av•nw. Cosr1 Mt••· c1!lfornlt tend nOW {O See: in nonrea\iS'iC !he! Ill °'"""'" t.tvlnf clalmt 1~1ln1t T1r~1n O lnomewn "n<S.r tne llct:liou1 flrrn n•m• of Ul:ll"N' • • 11\f 11lcl deCHlo"t 1r1 nrqulrf<I lo 111• Sltlt ol C&lllotllll, O''"" C~nr.., AMEll!ICAN HOMES I ncl lh1t 11!d flrm manner. Permit mate, partner the<n, w1rn lh• nK1111rv .,...,~ ... IR on M••<~ 11, 1111, bflor• m,, 1 11 cornoo•td 01 '"' 10110\llrlnv ""-· I sci p nd l"ic· Th' in. ol!lct llf !ht cltrll ol '"' tMv• No•erv P"bllc In •'111 lor ••Id 5111, Wh01t n~mt In tull '"° 011c1 ol rt1ld1nct o ace a po JCS. IS •nllllt<I court. or to "''''"' "'•"'· wllll .,..,..,,,,11y ••"'''"" Ti rvin 0 e 1 ~ i• 11 follow<: \Viii prove beneficial. 1ne n.ctn•rv """'dlero. 10 1n1 u,.. Tnornp10" k._n 10 mo 10 bt "'• Aloct Rutn Jorcew1rd, 150 Mll!td' dUOlvne<I al '"• olflct of ,.1, anorntv: ot!!"!.Ot1 whmt NITM' II tUb'lrlbed 10 Lene Collt Mn1. C11 176!1 CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan HAltRY R. CARLTON, 500 N•w-1 1111 wlttrl n l~llrurninl '"" KknowlldtM O•!l<l Marc~ 11, rt11 . ' Ctl'l!f• Orlv•, Siillt ...er. N ... oort Bt11en ht tKKYltll "" 11mt Al<Ct Ruin JOllgtW••• 19): Thert is direct action C1llfornl• '1'6l, wnld'I 11 "" .1.~ lOl"l"JCl ... L S!AL) . Sl-"TE OF CAllFOltNIA, · . I I . al llYtlntH ol n... 11..,.,..1!9..ecl IR 1n Ml!Y llt lt> MorlOI" 1..0$ -"HGELES COUNl Y; in areas previous y s ugg1sb. m1n-r• .... 11lnlnt "" .._ ••'•'• ot Nol•rv Pullllc·Ciil!ornl• On Maren 11. 1t11 before ""' 1 You receive signal to go ahead ••kl ~t<eOtnt. wlllolft lour "'°"ttt' 1tt1t1" Pr1nclo•I 0111c• 1n Not•rv Public 1" •nd for t1ld s1111, . h "d I . . Ill• flril PUl>llc•!lon ol ttrl1 Mllct. O•-• couniv Ptrio"lllY •PH••ed Anu • u t l't wit I eas, pans. This IS ti 01ttd Mirth ''· nn My commlnlott E••lrti: Jo"ttw''" ~-te mt 10 bt lh• "power time'' and y 0 u r NORMAN HER&EllT DEWEt Aptll t, lt11 ..... ion wl>o1t n-It sllbtct1Mcl to . . E~t<YIOr ol II .. Wiii PublltllKI Ortnft Cotit DlllY PllOI !he within lnotr....,enl tnd tck"°"'!""'l<l prestige Is on upswing. 01 n... 1bov1 ,..."'I'd c1ec.c11n1 Mtrtf1 u, JO•"" Ap•li 1 11 "" ,31.71 '"' , .. ecii11<:1 ""' '''"'· MAlll:Y It. C ... 111.TOH ' ' (OFFICIAL SEAL) AQUARIUS (Jan 26-Feb tit N"11f'f C:t11rtr Drive, Swill...-. LEGAL NOTICE J1ntne P1w l-lct . . , ' M.....-1 Ille,., (1llftrlll1 '1141 Prl1Klt1 I Office !" 18): Fine for complet1on of Tth tn11 '*41» Los Anetln c-1Y prt>jects. Refuse to be ..,n.,...., "' E•Kll,.. 11111 commruion Eulf'ft , Pub!l1htd OrtnH Cotll 01 llv Pllol C4'1 MO. P•....S Cl«. J. 111l distracted by those who create Mll'ch JO '"" April f . ll. <'G. 1111 .o.1i Cll:TIPICATI 0, COl:P'Ol:ATIOM Publlllltd Ortntl CNll 011ly Piiot more heat than light. Help •011 TIANl ... CTIOM OP IUllNISI "l••(ft 1•· 2), xr. ,l_ptll '· ltn Jll·11 one in dislress but refuse to LEGAL NOTICE UMOlll '~~~·~j:_u• NAMt LEGAL NOTICE be door mat. Emphasize long-THE UNDEll:SIGNl!:O COl:l"Ol:AT10N cc••N V!IW ICHOOI.. OllTllCT -· n ... 111v c ,,--' ' ' rang. d-lslons. --'' " "'1 ' • (ond\1<11111 .. ,,,. .... "'• Wat""lf' Av111111 1 l>u1ln111 toetrttcl it n:U Soiitn "' AJIT.,. Ml•CMANT Hwnttn1l1n l•~h. Ctllllrttl• --• •-~ < ' •-( ''"' o '"mH< O-• .,, PISCES IF'b. l•Ma~ 201.· ,,... ·-•Y. IA • ..,.,., • n. \/,,.,., ... ~ ' .. ., LIOAL HOtn;e "'' ll~lllout tlrm Mini flf OAN M.lll:IM .... L'S SAlt Pract ical affair!! domina te NOTICI IMVITIHQ l!OS OURNE'I' .... CING Ind ltt•I ••Id f!rm •• Ylfl\lf of •n llrttullon ruv..i ..,, . . ' NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN t1,.1 It com-..:1 "' lllt IOI""'!"" (flf-•llon of IM: 5u111rler (oii•t QI Jlldlcltl Dl1trlc1. Cancer-born individual could lh• llo•r• ol l rul!tt• o• lho O<t•n """°'' l'!lnc:lo•I •l•t1 ol bo.11111111 1; C-ty of 0111141•· St•" ol Ct l1f.en1l1 d Put Id Vllw School Ol•lrltl o1 Or1ntt (OUl'lty, 11 !ollow1· d1!1<l lllt flh 61¥ OI F.etrutrv Ao' open some oors. ~S e Hunr!~oton ll&tcn. c:1111or~!1, wm r11etlvt All AMtlllCAN llAt fltS . 1,.c .. ,i:u 1t11. rn • c1r111n 1c11on w11tre1n' J.t.Nti personal differences for l!ake blih 10 tM1rch•1• Mu11c11 1n11rv..,.nt1. 1. arDll<tw1Y, s1nlt An•· C1t1torn11. Tl!il!E1A Dl!!LlE MfllCHANT '' Ptti.. Election of officers and dele:gates to the State Con- vention or Legal Secretaries. Inc., in May will be. the main order of business ~, h t n members or the Orange Coun- ty Legal Secretaries As!locia· llOll gather in the CMk 'n Cle:aver restauranl. Otana~. 0n Thursday, Apr11 I Committee!! Y:ill present an- nual reports. Mrs. Ralph B. Pea St, chairman o[ charitable and special projects. has an- nounced that ttie David R. McPifillan Sc!lool in Santa Ana again wlll receive a con- ltlbution from the association. April Fools Day Club Women Hosted [ ll _,,_. l ldl wlll W .-.COl~.,i ... I~ ''00 e.m .. WITNESS 11t hi nd ttrl1 11111 dlY &ol tlontr rKovtrtd llld-1 1111tn1I H"ll:• 0 O'/Utl. gllUU. Aorl1 !l. ltn. ,, ''"' Admlnl•lr•llott .IMrU! nn. RY MERCHANT II 11:.._..,..,,, for '"" Jr0ii0iiOii0iiiii0ii0iiOiiOiiOiiOii0ii;;;jlOllltt ol 11J.cl kt>ool Ol1••lct. 1'12 W1rntr ALL AMllllC:AN 11:ACfllt$, IN(. lUlll of ttn,00 ltwflll -o1 !ht II A"'-· liunlln1ton lltKl't. C1!1ftrlll1, Iv~ o. II. MJ,lllCL.ANO. Unlltd $t1t.r., bnldM cvtlt 11\d 1"rtrut, •• wnldl llm• ltld bids Wiii "' wtMd Vic• Prn!Otnl fie., ... '"-Ttttr N~ "' Autvtt. ,,,.., tfld •till tor n,. f'V•Cf1111 of Mu1IUI !COllPOltATI SIALI I Nlw 1f~l"3 on Hit lollewi11t 1!1Krl- A .oelal hour will begin at .. Sweet Adelines HarborUt.ts Chapter. Sweet ·: AdeUnea conve:n~s every Mon- ' dny at 8 p.m. for proirams ~. In College Park School, COsla •• Mesa. Mrs. F;dward Rosen, ~. or Mrs. Frank Dom· 1nguoc, Qb.-43", m111y be called for infonnatlon. The assoclaUon also has submltttd applic3lion$ for scholarships from a high scbool senior and from a legal ~crelary 's training shldent to the state speclal projects chairman, f\.!n . G e o r g i a Gonzalea. The 11late of oUlctni for 1971-72 will bt presenttd by Mrs. James ~1. Stewart of Orangt r.lembers of El Cazninn Real '-Its . Ray Miller. Chairman Women's Club will 1t:1ther at of the nominating committee. 12.30 p.m. on Thursd11''· April and ~1rs. Lloyd Kessler and I, for a bufftl lulll'hton in ~irs Walter C11ruthrrs will lhe Otina Point Community prtsent a slate ol officers for !louse. the co1nln1t year. Mrs. Ernest JUedel w\!I Ut1~--,,~~;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;o;;0ll 1,000'• 0, Oil 'AINTINCiS WHOllSAL! WA•IHOUSI Ol'IN TO 1HI l'UILIC 50°/o OFF lunch ~hairman. 1sslsted by the Mmes. L. E. Dn11nmond. Donald W. ritoore. ERrl I. Eveleth, Niies Welch. J ,I Ford, Louis J. Gauthier, lrf'nt D11lttll. Antonln~tte wnon,, HH • •a1MG•11. SANTA "'"A Leo l ,. -PMM hMoMI (•1Cut:hee and E. G. Kopp. ~ Of"-'-'•1 wA•1·10 c· ' DIAMONDS ANO ESTAll JlWELllY PURCH ASED ll'lotrum.,.1t, In ICC<>rclt.l'KI w It~ STATI °' CALll"Oll:MIA, ·~· lo-,.11: lot(llJ(tlloM -on "i. In !M lllllct COUNTY OI' OltANGI, " Lot '20 In &IOO t ol Trt.CI ~. of ••Ill Dltrrlct. On 11\.ll 111l't •• , Of Mlf'tfl 1m ..,l '' lllow!I on • Mii rtC'-.d Thi Bl-r t1111r1ntw1 It cltll.,., l!Mtl """-m• ,11:.0 ..... HOW$fl , t 'Not•~ 11'1 IOCll 7', 111u 11 tt )I ot 11 w.KIHN unltU .,. 111t1n1t1 It Pwtllk hi 11111 It< llld (tllnf\' ll'td MllulltntOYt M1" l"fUrdl &ol Ori"" dtllt"lltdl INCi low llddtt" ,,,_ to SUit, rt11oflrtf lhfrtln, 1\liy c.NllllllOMd (~, C:•l!fOtf!!t, (_,_!y ~lllWll l\lrnl!.11 t<klltlollll -d'l•HI '"'"' ""'' Ind --"--toll•lly _.... D II: ••• 12' Wtll AYltf'tldl ~ .1.tttonlt. lo tl"'' ,.lllo bid P1"kt1 Wflfll'l!Mcl """rtileM '°_..., It -lo bt . ,N "" C:IMNnl9, C•llfor"I' re 5t11Hlltw• JO. 1tn vie-Prttlftnl e1 "" ~-•tlon "''' N111c& It llfrtl>Y ,r......, 11111 on l1111dtY. "ti 1ttn11 -'"" lflteutlt lttlt "Ill .. ICll,,. ~ w1111t~ 1111tr\tflltrtt on btfl.it "" '"' HY I'! .l.Pl'll, lfl'1 II It » lhtll C-"' Wlllo ~ Cldt 111 ll'lt wr-1tiOll -tl~ ""'1td lfld O'Clot-A.fol., Ill 11111 ••Y It (t11rl S11e1Jont ~. KIMWI ..... It"" fhll tuOt corWi 11ott ~Door, lOliJ CtVWll V1ltn P1rtiw11, l1'I Ctlll0tnl1 itlt-1 11& .. 111 ._. hi oxtcllltd 1111 ·-Ll1u"" Nle u•I. C_,., Ill Or_., 1111• IMJdltlon to IM IM'lc10 --· Fldtr1I I" WllnHI ..... ~ ..... 1 hi"' Mrl!UR"O Ill CtllfOr"nll I will 1'111 1!t 111t rlthl,, Ex<lM: T1~ .. -•IOI! (tf!U'\uoltl will ti'! ,.,, lllrlll 11111 .ifl&ICI 111, OltlC:lir llllt tnd 1"'-"'' Of 1tlcl ,.~ tit turl'll'11td, II 1ppllc1blt tff l .,,. ,.., •nd v••• I~ lf\\I U>1Hlle1I• ln 11111 !o !!It •bo"" ""-'111111 ,,_m., Tiit lotrt Of '1ru1l1t1 mttYi'I "'' llrtl •bow wrllltft. •' P'ubll< Aoxtlofo, for l1wtv1 "'°""'• r!enl lo ••lt<t • ...,. .... •II b! ... ,,,.. tSl!AL) •o ltl• ~ltMtt .,... ~I ""'°°"'· " It wtl¥t 1nv 1r'""11t1h' ltltt'tlll. Frid 4. ""'°-••!11fV u ld tXKllllerl 1M 111 ((lllL Mlt'dl 12, 1tn. Notll"t' ,~ltllc '" ..... Cl•!ld II l..IO\lflt Hl11111. "'-ltlh OCE"N Vll!W tor 1t.lt COllllf'\I' IM Stitt dt• el M1r(ll, ltJl. SCliOOl Olllll lCT ·~· M-& e1111111t. .l.lfflf'lte'f'I Oll..U.•O 0. WILICll!ISOM I v; Gtottt G. L-~ •t• Cton,.,. 1>'1,,. M•rohtl of lttt (with' C1tr-of !flt ""'"" .... "-(llllwfll• of Or•1111, S141t of Clrtlot"n!I &otr• Ill ltv1ltn Ttl ..._.... av 0«01~~ J. Ptrttl'. Dt0u., ';;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;===:!JI "ubltah"' °''"'' Cot ti D•llt' Plltl P~blhflfoi Of• .... c I 0 I! "lo "iillllllhtlf s.~ Cle<n ... tt Ellfllon "' • M•t(lo io Ind A•IH •• Ull .... 11 ""'err )l. 111 IM A•tll :-~, 11:1 y ' '· o,,·•"•• Cotti 01nv Pllol, M•rdl '"' • ......_11 , t.ncl Mlr(lo .)0, !f71 11•1' Soulli Co11t "•1• Bt!1tol •I 1~1 S1" Olt9• Fwy. C1n!1 M.,, 640·,066 , -----~·-· ..... -=~-• ----- DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS REMEM~ER l«JW) STAY AWAY FP!M 1\lE l'OKER ll\11!.E! PO!IEll IS PIJ EVIi. GAME RUN 9Y !'AP MEN 1\\1'.J PR~ IM 51\JP.JJH ... NAIVE INNOCEN15 UKE '(JU! SAVE YER MONEY FOR °™E REAl.l-Y WORTllWHILE THI~ IN l-IFE! ..• By Cliester Gould POl.ICM, 'YCX.l'RI! A.. f:OOl.! 'O.J ANO Ao\CX.ENE ARf eDTH FOOLS. l'M STAVING IGMT MERE. ,,,,..,_,, By Tom K. Ryan /• . . Mun AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER OH YEAH! MY HOUSE OH WAS BURGLARIZED WELL·- LAST NIGHTANOSHE COME iNI SLEPT THROl{GH WHAT \t>U IT ALL. t-'~ NEED NOW- I WAS A.FllAID OLO I'LL MA.VE OUR ME · SMEBA. WAS ON !-!Eli? CMANIC COME DOWl.J I°() ~E MIGMTY ,f.PPRECl,f.flVE ITS ,f.LMOST IF YOU 'D PO TM,f.T, Fl?1END ! A MA.Li:: MILE! l-IOW MUC!-1 Of= A WALK 15 WE 'LL 6Ef LAST LE6S! AND TAKE A. LOOK IT TO Mls'S SPENCEl'fS? YOU J;. ~I DE ! A..T If, Mlt KANE! PLAIN JANE I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by . A. POWER I PERKINS ACRO SS •l "Odt ..•... N 1 !Jh II nga le"· l Fool 2 words & Oath 42 Publ•t l'~p1ess11111 house surp11~e 43 Eu1opra1~ 10 Hardwa1t l•llt 1lt"1 44 Arab1t l4Famt letter 15 Laroe 45 Calgary'~ bundle big event lb Awa1e of: ~; Petted Jn formal 51 Cupid 17 Plate in 52 Got a nt~1er it !OW car: 2 words 18 Group united 54 \l'int~r 3/30/71 MISS PEACH in a common sportsmen C~l!Sf' 58 Rant 7 Onta110 37 Pait of By Al Smith -IS ONE OF THE LITTLE ONES TO WAKEUP T+1E B IG ONE! By Harold Le Doux MERE~ MR'. Dl?IVEll ! I 'M SUllE ME'LL BE H.6.PPY TO f,f.l<E YOU UP TO TME MA.1W MOUSE! By Frank Ba9inski 111 Wood 511 Kingdom 20 Sma!I, of Asi a community "to be" 8 Distant 39 Hope, -.. ND THE WAY TO GET TO slender bl At\ of and trim flowing 011! 22 Put up with bZ Hloh cards 24 Ptrlod of ti3 f irr god otrict &4 Caft patron 2& Trtat'd bS Toot ont's with car' ltav' 27 Thost O& In good prtpa1i119 Old tr for a job b7 Sol' of )1 ·-Krl ly. a plow Hotkty coath DOWN ~z King or 1 Fellow Judt• 33 "Easy·--·" 2 Gol I courst 35 Human hand: ftalurt lnfo1mal J ··-·· rulr: 38 Capital of Convrntion Southt111 reoulation Yemtn 4 Pleet of 'q Quoltd advltt 40 Ready to bt S Fel1111 harvtsted ' Rtcedt ' l • ' • " " 15 " " " " " " > " ll 19 Jl ,. lJ J.! " " " " " ., .. .. " " -" " - " .. 9 Announc~d for onP officially 40 Act of 10 Kind or auto : 1e taliation 2 words •2 E:wtendtd 11 Clos!!' by : walk Dial. 43 Grtat ·-···-: 12 Condition US 13 Punched molllta1n Wtth !ht f1sl filfl!jt 21 Soontr than 44 Rtstrvtd 23 Alw ays 4& Mornings. 25 Warrant Informal 27 Pronoun 47 Soda 28 Make ovtr looota in 211 flt1d of study necessity 30 locations 48 Quantity of 34 Otposil al prtcipitat1on a rivtr's •9 Bi1d mouth 50 Sad sono 35 Evt1gretn 53 Nurse trtt 55 Th is: Sp. Jfl "As two p,eas S& Rtgretltd In ••••.. '; 57 WHhtrtd 2 woids 60 lnstcl egg 7 • • I" " " " " " l1 lJ 6 JO " ~ • " '• " " J7 "' " ,, " ,' " . -~ ,. " " " .. " ' • 61 fVTllRE' AIRLlNE P1Lo'IS •F &ell~ TJ.iE c.oc.KPTT" /$ TO ENTEIC THE FIKST·CLASS CNJIN JIN() TtJRN LEFT ••• I .. -......... ~"" STEVE ROPER PEANUTS I • Ll'L ABNER ........ ,~-· ·--- SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS W1Ttl 1f/OSE: Tin:Nsr,> UffLt:. \lll!)6S ~ By John Miles '' By Mell -UNLESS 'IOU HAPPEN TO E!>E A SfCOND·CL.ASS PILOT; IN W>OCH CASS \OU Tl./i;tN i;tl6HT. By Saunders and Overo;iard WHEN PEGGY PULASKI HEARD SHE WAS OUT, ~MEORGAMJZfD THIS SIT•IN f· .. AMD THOSE 6Lf.AT t"IG WlTCl-lfS HAYE BEElol CAMPED OOT THERE FOR TWO OAYJ ~W/ DO SOMf THINU:.' ) AHYTHING.'··TO GET THE~! BACK TO WORI<, flOPtR .I By Charles M. Schulz Tuts.cl'!, Marclll 30, 1971 DAILY PILOT Jfl. By Al Capp a.a.c..,.r- By Charles B°"°"' H~Y! THIS IS Youp. c.AAD.l<Avo ... You MUST H/IVE MINE!;;-'~---.. t'i~ ) •. IOH~T Kl~D OF 61!?0 ~111! i,.---. 'lOO A~VUll.l./f :r'~I lttl: STIANGE WOllO MR.MUM .. 0000. . By Gus Arriolci By Ferd Johnson W&l.L ... 'TIS B<TT<~To H~VE WOW~D _At.ID LOST THl>N N!V!~ 1D H!>VE WOWED /IT ALL .. . .. ; . - By Roger Bollen DENNIS THE MENACE f t I I l I -- T II u DAil ¥ PllOT Wooden Wishes Stall ·Were No·t Permitted LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Wooden, a · ·violent opponent of stalling tactics In college basketball and an advocate of a rule requiring teams to shoot in 30 seconds, used the stall to win his fill:fl consecutive natlooal title. Why? ~ecause he wants to change the rules. Wooden said Monday that the NCAA 1'4fes committee might be prompted to in1pose a JO.second limit U they see a team stall to prevent the team that's leading from simply holding the ball and crealing a dull game. "I feel basketball is an action game. People like lo see a team that fast breaks and J do, too, That's why I advocate a JO.second clock. I'm still a foe o! the stall. J wish holding of Wic k s to Por tland -· ,I.• flraft Adds Woes i:i: ~·· 'f o Haywood Case NEW YORK (AP)-The pro basketball war within one league and between both or them heated up Monday as National ~lketball Associallon teams finally found out for whom they are fighting. The battle within the NBA for Spencer Raywood flamed anew a.!I Buffalo this time challenged Seattle's right to the superstar after the SuperSonlC.!I signed him in defiance of NBA bylaws which prohibit the signing -0f a player whose college class has not graduated. Buffal-O's promised action came afte r Cle~land opened the NBA college draft by~ !-!hoosing Notre Dame·s Austin Carr. Portland followed by selecting Sidney Wicks of UCLA and Buffalo chose Elmore Smith of Kentu cky Slate. • Haywood, the controver.!lial &-foot-8 rafWard whose class will not graduate until June, was picked by Buffalo on the second round despite an out of court sejilement Friday in which the NBA a(liwed Seattle to keep Haywood and filed the club $200.000. 'Jhe Braves had asked U.S. district drt judge Warren Ferguson in Los Alfgeles if the Braves could select him. 'I1f: judge, v,oho earlier had ruled that s~itle could keep Haywood, said he ~ not make such a decision and Uel·was good enough for the Braves. ;?:We thought the judi;te's decision was f~Orable," said general manager Eddie J:9lovan of the Braves. "He didn't say wC~uldn't sign him. )'Jt's a gamble. Jt' goes now to our Ja.~er. and we'll follow his advice." ID Seattle, General Manager Bob HOubregs of the Sonics wasted little tiile answering a question if he would cci)sider selling Hay wood to Buffalo: ''Sot at all -no way." ".,. •• ,.. I~ le•m·bY·1tlm ltltc!IOtil In 11\t NI· t hQfl•I 1111ttlblll A11oc111fon'1 colle;t clr11t Moricl1Y. ' All11111 Gtorv• Tripp, Ct! sr111 IL0"9 lt~tlll ; ,..., MC· Clfl11, Ten11etMe S!llt; Jtll Htlll~tton, Ot1k11 p°' Wtleh, l-lo<ll!On; fyf"OM Mlflf)nMl\!X, Ntw or. 1epns lcwol11 Wllllt H11me1, ldt llo Sl1Tt; Mlkt Jo,. dtl'I, Stv1,...11 s11t•; Jim ~Ith, 1(1ntuckv WtlltYtll/ Ef'1111 F19mlM, Jtck-.vlllt ; Ron Rl,...!COI, Dt vld ,_. ••ttl-1"9 .Jtt" Low, 0"'90fl' Rief\ Rlntldl, SI. Pt1tr'1, N J I WGJlt Allt n, Ml•~ ol ot!fo1 Don Jolln>.Qtl, lff!nt .. I.ell Jol'ln Novl'I'. Mount ST. M1rv'1; Dtn11l1 Ho..,, WMl1!,...11;1n St1t•; RllHtll Goldt.,, Jt tlclOll 51'1101 Ron Johnllon, Murrw 51.,t; Ecldlt Mytrt, Arlnint. -·~ Cl1r...w;1 Glow•. Wtt!ttn IC""ll>d!Yi JI"' Ro1t , w .. !Trn K""h1dlv; DIYil llo«l!Kll, 1(111111 ; R•""v ~tori; Dutt; Thorpe Wtti.r, Yt ,,.,ttbllt; Sll" Vou11t. FlorlO• s11tu John Rlbock, Sourn C1rolir11 RtY Gr"", C1Hlorn!1, Pt., lll lt; Dl lt Dover. Hor• ~trd. a wttt le O::lmott Smlf!I. KMhKkY Slt!t; Frtd HUion, Gtt mbllnt' Amo:>I T"om11. !.6ulhWHI Oklt l"lomt s11 re; ~· H•v-. Unlvt'll!v or Df:ttolt; JI.., O•a rlM, IOU"" (Oll"t Gt rrv Nt llOn. 0\1<111un1< Gltnn Som..,.,,, GtnMn1 RtndY SMllll, au1t110 sr1t.; Crt lt 1.ovt, Ot'llo Unlvtrtl!Y1 Gt •Y S!1w1rr, (lnh!ull Don Wltd, (0111111. Chl<ltt l(""ntdy, Mclnlll'th, E11ttrn MltM11n1 Wllllt So- IOl.lrMt, WPtlfr Srtte; !"lowtrd Port1r. Villenovu (llHO•lf RtY, Ol<ltl><>MI ; Mlkt Gt lt . Ellrtbelf\ (ltv1 Dick Glbb1. Te~••·EI "'•>0; Jim lrvl"t• 51. Loul" Lt•.-Y we1111<-r!ord, P urdut; Jim l!:f!91tnd. ltnn~,.. ... ; Arlll Gll .... fl , JICklOllYllit l (llf...,CI Slllf• wood. w1.co"1ln1 Jl tklt Dl"k!n1. voo~•es 5Ttte; Dtvld Wl!~tr1, Dtltw1r1 $Tl,., (IMlnMlll I(.., D<1•nU, 1.t S11!t. Johl' Me-nt•I!. A~IK!rn; J~I &trt M•"I Crelth!ot1; Rlth V11nku1. G•orgl" Teen; Sid Ct!lttt, No!tt Otmt: JIM G<1vmo". Etll~•n New Mt•l1;111; 1 .. 0,.e M1rlonn11<1•, New Od11ni·L•Yol1; Giii McGrN«, Wtkt Forts!; 01111 Siii""°"• Mlnnt• tot9; Frtl'lk Fl1~tlld, '"'"°" Collttt. Clr<'tltl>d A111tln C1rr, Nol rt Otm•, ~1-vt Ptlltr10n, UCLI, W\1119 1.-. Now Ml•1co: Ge•lld Lotk•ll. Ar~tl'S&I " a. M; Jt~lt llldolt, C1tlfornl1. Cllll H1ttl1, H.••· dlrt41MmonS; '"'" Mt ,,.,MY M1nf\11t~. M•kt (lllldrtt1, Colora<lo s111e. Torn 8<1~. Ort~" ("••lit Lakers, Chi cago Resum e Playoffs On TV Tonight CtnCAGO <APl -ihe Ch1caco Bulls, confident they now ha\'e the formula for beating the Los 1'ngeles Lakerll, aJru to tie their Nilt1onal Basketball A$ioc11tion playoff series tonigh t on their hOide coutl lfhe game will be televised in the Soulhland at g on Channrl 5. Arter losing twice to the L.lkers in !~·Angeles, the Bull.! put on a reckless ruR-and ·shoot show Sund11y for a 10&-98 triumph to cut the Los Angeles margi 11 to 2.-1 in the best-0f-seven series. 6lthough trailing by only OM game, th~:Bulls practically hBve to v.·.n lonighl f1r'0vlrtually aban<t.on bopea of advan cing m t.ht playoffs. .\. •lctory woold give the l,nkers a ~.i;;tcfge with the firth g1me scheduled m:b>1 Angeles Thursday. tft speeding up UM 11me. the Bulls h\"'Qie to leave towtrlnr Will Cham.btrlain hrt.ind their offense. D1vl1, W1k1 Foro1l; Rick W•I•••· aowtl~• G1ttn1 J IM Mtrl<lcll:h, Wlthlntton St1t1. Dtlr.11 Curtll R11w1. UCl.A, a unny Wlf1o11n, U111Ytr11Tv of l 1Ulmort: Mtrv RoWll, Utth Sllt1; Jtrr11l Our. ... m. 011<1ue1ne1 V!t>Ctnl Whitt, Stvtf\nth $t1t1; Jlrn L1rr1nHt. Provl~e; Sttvt Kilty, llrlghtM Yount1 Wtv,... Jontl, NIHtrt1 P111I I Ol!I, Ctnlrl l Mlchl11n1 '"v• a11tdllr, P1•1vlll1. Ltl An11tt1 Jim Clet..,.1"11, Olllo 511!t; Aottr Brown. JC1n1111 Lt• Otdmon. Norri\ C1roll111; am lrlck"°"H, ,,...,,,. 11n1 Stitt : G1M G•!Mn, lrtdlty; Lu-• ..,.,,..,., L1m1r Tedi; aob ChHU. wn11n1r co11t111; Clill MoH!P, Ql/lr>nlPll C. Mlr.w111k" Collis Jo<>ts, N<Mrt D.,ne; G•rv &•tit. Mtr11\lftto; H""ry Smith. Mlnour!; aarrp Ntllllfl; D11<1utll'e; Ed Kt""'• .,,...,, S!llt; Ge-ne Phllll111, So<l1htrl' Mt !"°' at•!; Ftl!• Thll'l!Ofl, Trinity gl l•~•ll ltlCll Howl!, llh111ll; Dtn flit, Mlt"lg1n. Nl'W '1'"'11 Dffon Mtmlnotr, MlroueHt; Gr111 Norlhlngton, ••· tbtMI Stitt; Ktn Mtvl~ld, T<1lkf11H; Sttv1 Nll·U, Tt••1 A &. M; arn M.tlnor, Fo..-ChtM; Dinny Divis • Htnd~tM>n Sitt.; l.ttCY Eldtlllgt. ChtYMY 511111 Ml~e O'Brle.,, SI. Loo'11 Andy Tolh, C~YMY S11!1. fttllltdtloh11 Dant Lewl1, T11l111 01v1 WaM, Ptnnr Jurel1 Durht m. Du<111e1n11 Erwin JohnM>n, 11111111!11 Iller.. 1rd Hoe><!, Phllllo•; Jt•t Jont•, AuuMpt1on1 Cu•ll1 F ord, North E1JI Olo;!tlloml Stitt; l 1rrv Ytlll· Mtrvl1nd1 lom 1.tt, Arlron1, JIM D!nwldcllll, Kt"' IUC~Y. ftllttnl~ Jolln Roxht. SI.Ith Cttolint: Dtnn!1 LIY!on. VSC; Walter S1~bl1ck, Gtartt W1...,ln111on; Kefl Gud· ntr. Ullh, BOb l(IJstM, HDIY Cruu i WlllltM Gr•- htm, ICentuckY Stele; RllPh a t•l'l•lt , lr1nlon St1tt1 VttMll EllJY, f lOf"IOt Sttlt1 Miki Jof\n10n, K1n111 s r1tt; lo"' Neweu, !"l1w1IL "''"-SldMY Wick<. VCl.A; Ch1r1t1 Vtlvttlon, Forh1m1 Lt•rv SIHlt , ICtnl\ltkY"I l!lobb Fields, I.• $1111; 1-ltC• lor alOnlltt, MurrY Slatt; Jim Div, MO<thtlCI; G1n1 Kno!lt, Text• TKr.; Jo"n Sutttr, Tul1ne; G'" $11t- rlcli., !.611H1t rn llllnoJi. St n 01111 Cliff Mttly, Un!vtroll}' of C<110r1110, lom 0Wtn1, So11th C1rul!nt; RuclY l tn!trnln. Mkh!g1n 511111 G•rv Rtllt. Rict; Eric Hiii, Mlnneoot•r Altk C~t" ermt n. Dullt ; WUlle Ktrt.,-, O.n<11r; Ct lv\n OllYilr, P•n AAMrl1;1n. S•ll l'r1nc:hc1 D••"tl1 HU!m1n, Stn JDSI Slt11; Gt" Gtr..-. 51. Bone-1•nrurt; O<ll• Alll10t1. Ntvtdl·Lll Vt11111 (h1rh1 Jol'lnlOtl, Ct llk>rnfll Ktn Mty, 01v!Of"!1 J lrn ~llltrltin. Lu A"'tlts Lol'Ul1; Cl1,..nc1 IMll", Vol- llrNYI; aUt Croldl1k, Orl'iron. 5111119 Fred Brown, low11 Jim MtD1nltl1, Wot!trfl Kt"' lucky; Pemb•olit Burrow\ Ill. Jt<ktonvlllt ; Jtll 5,.,1111. New Mt•IC.O-Sltlt; Miki Nt<tP, Wlllllm Cerev; Jof\n D~nCtn, t<enTutkY WHlty1n1 Cllu<k Lowerv, P111t1 Sovn1 l.ttrv Holll01y, 01ttol'1 fd H111!an, Pu1et $.Ouricl. Win No. 3 On Patterson Comeback Trail PHILADELPHIA (AP) -"I have a ways to go yet." said Floyd Patterson f\.1onday night after his knockout victory -0ver Roger Russell . The JO.year-Old former heavyv.·cigtlt champion, making a comeback Ul.is year after a two-year layort. staged an athletic performance in stopping Russell on a ninth round technical. Using almost no defense against an opponent ·.11ho had almost no offense, Patterson slammed in body blows and overhand rights lo heal the Philadelphlan. When the referee stopped the fight at 1:29 in the ninth of a scheduled ten roWlder, the capacity crowd of 6,000 cheered for Patterson. But in his dressing room, he was self-critical. "I was stiff. J was ovrr eager. l think I have to gel the feel of the ring." he said. Though far more aggressive than his 23-year-0ld opponent. Patterson was often wild. He slipped twice, on<:f: carrying Russell with him to the canvas. Jn the sixth round the referee warned him aboul a low blow and he looked wounded. "If you have to win a fight that v;ay it"s really no victory,'' Patterson said, recalling his awkwardnes,,. "The most important thing to me now ls lo get back v.·hat I lost. !l's not the championship. l wanl the same speed the same co1nbinations, the same sv.·iflness. I want to get back t.o my peak." Patter son said he was last 11\ his peak in 1968. v.·hcn he lost a dl.sputed decision to Jimmy Ellis. After the fight, Patterson announced hill retirement. He built a home and a private gym in New Platz, N.Y., thought about his de-cision, and last year stepped on to the comeback tr1il that has favored few former greats. lfe has fought thrre matches since coming out of retirement, knocking out each man. His opponents have all betn younger. but 11-0ne of them skilled. Patterson has said he wanl.s to fight Joe Frazier , ttle current he11vyv.·ei&tit C'hamplon. But after Monday night's fliht he was equivocal. ••rm satlsfled with 11 victory," he said. •1As Jong as it was a cle•n fought victory. But to ru!'lh inl.Q aomtthln~ rl,bt now might not be. to my •d- vanlap:e. '1 the ball were not permitted but my policy is this : "Over the years, lf we get a seven- point lead over a team that 's wing a zone defense and if it 's a zone that 1 have great respect for, I'm probably going to try to bring them out of that zone." Wooden said UCLA's style of basketball has excited fans over the years a n d said the Bruins played before an average of JJ,661 fans per game this past season. "I'm enthused about that figure," said the bespectacled former English teacher, ''because I believe our team plays the style of ball that keeps people interested and makes them want to rome and see us. "I suspect when we stop winning, our style won't matter that much but I also suspect we·11 keep people in- terested with our fast break." Wooden said he felt the leading team i;hould be forced lo attack a defen11e, even if the defense isn't to its: liking. "My ideas haven't changed at all . ( think the staU is bad for the game even though sometimes it's good strategy. "But T think the people come qut to see you play. Teams should be forced to play and I know of no other way. "The rules committee, down through the years, has put hash marks -0n the court; they 've put in three-serond counts, they've put in fi\'e-serond counts, they put in a Ia.second line -and all for one purpose only: to keep action in !he game. But they haven't betn able to do it. "Jf they'd put in a clock, they could do away with almost all of those rules. They could almost do away with the J().second line." Asked if he preferred in~mationat rules, which use a 30-second clock and which have no midcourt line, Wooden said: "I would choose ... " and then he stopped. "Well, I don 't like all of the in. temalional rules but I'm tempted be· cauk I do think the JO.second rule that they use is very good. I wouldn't be ad- verse to g o i n g by the international rules." \Vooden said he became an advocate of the 3().second clock a few years ago when he was a member of the NCAA rules commitlee and they studied the play of Oklah-Oma State's team, coached by Hank Iba, regarded as an exponent of slow-down basketball. "We di scovered that they always shot under 24 seconds -always. Only time they vi-Olated that was late in a ball game, when they were stalling l-0 protect 1 a lead. But they wouldn't violate that more than once every three or four games. "'And when J found out that the foremost exponent of ball-control basket· ball, in his normal game, never exceeded shooting in 24 seconds, I couldn't help but believe that a 3().second clock could do nothing but help basket.ball. "It would hurt nothing. It would eliminate C(lmpletely the occasional farcica l game which some like because il's different. But I don't feel that way." What about a team forced to shoot against a zone defense? '"You might ha ve to work a little harder: that's your job. But if you want lo acromplish things, you're sup· posed lo work for them ; they're not 11upposed l-0 come easy." Without the J().second clock. however, Wooden has captured seven of the last eight NCAA crowns. Nicholas F etecl LOS ANGELES -\V illiam ~I. "Bill'' Nicholas, the man v.·ho as general manager is credited v.·ith changing Los Angeles' huge Memorial Coliseum from a white elephant to a money-maker, will be hon ored tonigtit in a silver an- niversary appreciation fWl ction. The affair will be held at the Century Plaui Hotel in West Los Angeles with J ,000 expected to honor Nicholas. I i \. • NIFTY PRESENT -Lido Isle resident Bill Giaver gives his young neighbor, Mike McNeese, a football autographed by the Chicago Bears. Giaver asked for the ball from his old pro playing rival George Halas, no\v o\vner of the Bears. 111cNeese plays quarterback on a Pop \Varner team and attends Horace Ensi~n School in Ne\vport Beach. Giaver played at Georg11 Tech (1919·20) before turning pro. ' - GIAVER AS A PLAYER Step l1ito Past Memories: Lil{e l(icking Jim Tl1orpe Out of House His wife recalls the day v.•hen she had to chase a bWlch of intoxicatrd Indians out of Ute house, one of v.·hom was Jim Thorpe. His book o( memories contains many stories about his fascinating past and one leaf of the book is conspicuous by a recruiting leUer fr om the football coach at Georgia-Tech -a fell ow named John Heisman. A trophy was later named for the coach and Is given each year lo the top college football player in the nation. So it is for Lido Isle resid ent Ai!! Giaver, the son of Norwegian immigrants ---WHITE WAS H --------... • and a fellov.• who made good as ll football player, sailor, businessman and movie bit actor. The life story of Einat \V. Giaver touches many bases. including \Vorld 'Var I experiences \\'hich left him with a hand covered by skin grafted from a Frenchman. His recollection of various events makes for stimulating conversation. He tell s the time Georgia Tech \Vas plnying at Pittsburgh. lie had 11 collarbone injury and was a doubtful performer. But he told Hcisrnan he was okay end wanted to play in Tech's i::reat backfield, as a nev.•s heartline described Giaver and his running mates. "John took me for a ride in a c:ib." Giaver recalls, "then \1·hen "'e 1v en t arOWld a turn he deliberately leaned into that shoulder. \\!hen I hollered. he simply looked at me and said, ·you·re okay, are you?' ". much unnecessary piling on like there is now .'' He "'as a standout preparatory school athlete at Kewatin Academy in Prairie du Chien. \Vis., prior to \\"orld War I and while there was heavily recruited by Heisman. But, he first went off to the great war and was subsequently "'ounded while on occupation duty in Luxemburg when a saboteur blew up a fuel dump. Eventually, howe11er, •leisman nailed his prey and the young v.·ar vet trekked to Atlanta and a sparkling football career at Georgia Tech. * * * After sta rring in the Tech backfield ln 1919-20, Giaver wa s lured away from college by a lucrative pro contract which guaranteed hin1 $250 per game !or a JJ.week season. During his six years as a pro he played ""ilh Racine, Rock Island Indepen- dents and Loui$ville and performed against a man v.·ho still numbers a.!I one of his close friends -George Halas, now O\\'ner of the Chicago Bears. The 1929 stock market collapse hit Giaver's business \•entures hard and he bounced around from coal company owner !fl putting in concessions for the 1933-34 \\'orld's Fair in Chicago. But hard times v•ere taking their loll and after Cia\·er lost his yacht he de cided he needed a fresh start. so the famil y can1c lo California. * * * ! !e ""Cnt into contracting and also look parts in movies. portraying an assis- tant cnach in the film on Knute Rockne and rode horses in "They Died With Their Boots On." LA Trims Squad to 26; Glaver did get into 1he game briefly and after a few successful carries v.·as belted and had to be carried off thc field. One -0f the Pitt girls watching that game was Stella -later to become his wife of 42 years. ~e became friendly with the Hollywood acting se f. Humphrey Bogart drove him h~me from the studio occasionalty and G1a,·er sailed James Cagney's boat for him. Among Giaver"s memento s are autographed pictures from Sir Thoma~ Lipton. Robby Jones -and there's A little gold championship football from his days at Tech. Bucks Belt Warriors VERO BEACH, Fla. -The Lo! Angeles Dodgers trimmed their squad to 26 ~1onday. The Dodgers cut pitchers Jose Pena, Dennis James, Jim Fl}'nn, Jerry Stephenson, Ted Gilje and Doyle Alex- ander; catcher Joe Ferguson; infielders Tim Johnson, Tom Hutton and ~iarv Galllber and oulfielders Von Joshua and Tom Paciorek and Bobby Darwin. e Burlu Bree:e MADISON. Wis. -"Uttle'' Greg Smith 11pparently felt his job v.·as on the line Monday night 11nd the San Francisco Warriors took the brunt of his wrath. The Milv.·aukee Bucks sptnl the af. te:rnoon picking big forwards in the Na- llonel 88skctball As.wciation's college drift. Thal night, Smith. a 6-fool·S veteran from Westr:rn Kentucky , admltttdly 11mall ror an NBA forward, spark,.d •Bucks 11purt tbet c3ta:pul:itr,d M!lwauktt Into 104.90 victory 11nd a 2-0 lead ln the We11tern Conference semifinal pla}·offs. e A11gels Crush ed TEMPE. Ariz. -The l\hlwaukee Brewers V.'Rlked to a 7·1 victory over the California Angels Monday as Skip Lockwood became lhe firsl Brewer pitcher l-0 go eight innings during the spring training season. Lockwood hooked up In a pitching duel with the Angels' Tom 1'1urphy but became the victor "·hen the Brewers scored six limes off three California relievert in the eighth inning on six v.·alks. Dave 1'-lay's bunt single, Bernie G Smilh's sacrifice ny and a '"'o-run single by rookie shortstop Rick Auerbach. e Sn t•nge I mprove• t:PLAND. Calif. -Race dri,·er Swede Savage, who su ffered hend injuries in a crnsh 11t Ontario 1'1otor Speedway, was listed in fn1r condlllon Monday at San Antonio Hospital. I * * * Giaver also tells about the time Knute Rockne promised to leave him a tickel for a Notre Dame·Georgia Tech game. When Bill showed up and there \l'<J S no ticket, Rockne sent him through with a bunch of kids and let him view the tilt from the bench for 11wh1le. He Jaler worked '\'ilh the legendnry Indian athlete Thorpe In making the movie on the life of Horkne and l;1aver calls Thorpe, "a fine man -kind and very humble.'' Giaver creditll Thorpe 1y1th hittin1;: him harder than anyone else during a oro game. "Jim v.·ould get his body flat in the air and then hit you. Bul he' was a clean player. "All my memorie~ arc enjnyable because spo rts v.·cre clean and p1ctur<'S were fun ," G1aver says. lie also would like lo set the record straight alx>tn footb::ill as It 11·as in his playing rtays and as he sees 1t now. ··we used to pass 50 and 60 yarctii and punt 70 yards. In college we played the Heism an shift. It was "itl<.' open footba ll and in tho~~ dayii you played offense and defense -Ulere \\'as no platooning. "Also, in my ch1y thrre wasn"l all _Too there is an autographed copy ol Bill Tr~ars Football Encyclopedia, which calls Gia\'er ''one of the real old pros." And matching his treasure of physical touches \1'1lh the past are the in· e~haustible memories of a full and ex· citing life. use PULL ING OV 1' OF CONFERENCE COLt;~lBIA, SC. (AP) Th e l 1nt\'ersity of South Carolina has an• nounced it v.·111 pull out of the Allantict Coast ronfrrenct' effective late this !fl1mo mer, but officials at the school hopt thf' srpa rat1on will only be temporary. The long-speculated pullm1t was th• rc~ult of a con1tnu1ng disagreemenl Jx>111.·ecn LSC and the ACC on recrui~ln standards for a!hletrs. USC has fav 1~r. less rigid "16 grade rule" of r\ational Co!le~iatr Athletic Association. Th<' ACC commissioner stiid there wal no provision in the conference bylaw! for wlthdr11w:il or resiwiation of ' tn,..mb"r 1nsti1ution ''so we don't kno\1 Y<'! \1•h11t scheduling problem• rnlgb arise" ----- DAILY PILOT iT Start Lent in .Line f 01~ Tar Post:· Your Engh1es! by Deke Hou/gate "There must be somebody likes me some'A·here," oommented Ronnie Peterson, who has survived three incredible crashes so far in the young season and narrowly averted one a week ago at Brands Hatch, England. Peterson, the young ::hi,edish star performing for the ~larch Engineering, Ltd. formula I team but raced S u n d a y in the Questor Grand PrU. at Ontario Motor Speedway, described his DON LENT B}· ROGER CARLSON Ot t"4t Olli? 1"1191 5f•H Don Lent apparenlly will he the ne.tt Newport Harbor High football coach, \he DAILY PILOT learned exclusively to-- dav from highly informed sources. His official appointment to the Tar post is expected in till' near future. Lent, 40, RUided Magnolia lligh to four lea~ue cro\lo'ns in that school's first six years of existence. has taken O\'er as head coach at Cerrilos College following last yellr '!i co-championship season al Ne"•port. Lent's most recent ac- complishments ha\'e been at Cal Poly tPomona) College v.•here he helped assist the Broncos to a 5-5 mark, the best mark in a decade. However, he says the movl' back lo prep coaching was 1101 a hard decision to rnake. re<:ent adventures. ------------ He lakes over for lhe departed Ernie Johnson, v.·ho "It's a question of coming back lo a good situation. The Sunset League is a challenging "One crash I have at 18:1 miles an hour." he said in halting English. "A lire came off. l went straight into an Armco barrier. It was in a Ferrari sport car. "The second was in a Little tw1>-Uter Lola in the same race. The Ferrari I crashed in practice, and the two-liter Lola in the race. In the middle of the straightaway a rear tire came off, and lhe car started to slide. "This time l remen1ber J think that I v.'aS lucky it happened on the straightaway, because there was nothing beside the cir· cuiL It was just a spinoff, blit the car turned side\•:ays and start· rd to roll over. It slartcd to go upside down at a speed of 150, 160 1niles. Jl v•ent like an airplane, straight up. "I fall back lo the road on the whee.I and started going on lhe v.·heel again. I broke l11e suspension and have a puncture too. So I cannot go back to the pits. Otherwise. the car was per- fect. and l too." Three V.'et>ks ai;o Peterson v;'as driving a ~larch formula ! car in England, leading a race by two seconds. "At the end of the straight as you turn into the corner." he said, ''!here 11•as only one wheel turning. The other wheel went straight. The ball joint in the Fteering. il broke. ''I v.·ent straight into the wall, and the car fly up in the air. and I 1\'ent straight over the crowd, and the car fall down just In front of the crov>f1. It wa! around 140 to 160 miles an hour. 1'he car 'A·as upside do1\'Il , and l 11·as inside the car." 1•eterso11 S11bjet•t ''' Con1111et1t As a rtsult of his fllrtations ¥lilh fate, Peterson is lbe subject or a great dtal of editorial comment in S'A·edlsh newspapers, he liald. Peterson narro11·ly avtorted a <'rash when bis brakes failed two v.·eeks ago at Brands Hatch, just before be got on the plane for Ontario. ··1rs been a pretty stupid season,'' be said. "J'l'e betn l'Ao lucky so rar." S"·edisb journalisls have commented. ''I am stupid lo carry fin racing." Peterson said. "I should slop oow. rm alh·e. Next time I'm maybe not alive. Of course, they are right some 11·ay, but I like racing so much l don't "·ant to stop." Peterson has been driving race cars since be wa.~ a boy in a go-kart, 11·hich his father built for him. His father is Ben.~t Peter· son, a famed Swedish racing figure. Ronnie dreamed of becom- ing a driver, but like most lxi)'S figured v.•hen he grew up be 11·uuld never make his dreams etme true. "It cosls a lot tlf money," be said. "I v.·as not very rich. 1 "·as likt "·orkin~ in a garage. and lhe chance "'as not so big. l start to do good, 11·in a lot of races and gtt a feeling maybe I can drive a car. Later on somt people started to help me. Now I Jikt it 1·ery much. "I likt to get money back for it. beca11se lf cost so much mnne~· in the beginning, but actually l like It more for the run lhan for the money. T11rrell "" Uot Sent On the hot seat is Ken Tyrrell. manager of the Tyrrell Rae· Ing Team for 11•hich Jackie Stewart toils. Stev.•art claims that Tyrrell is the smartest racing learn manager or all lin1e. So v.·e asked Tyrrell lo rate the grand prix drivers. These are his co1nments: ·'I think ror lhis year in particular Jackie Sle\\'art is out- Early Sto1~y l(illed Cl1a11ces F 01~ Wl1eele1~ to Mal\:e Move Credit an early newspaper release for Leon \\'heeler's presence at J\larina High School .. \\/heeler had found lhe football coachinA vacancy at Ne"·port Harbor lligh an inviting situation and appeared lo be the No. l randi· date for the job. Ho\vever, an early release naming h1n1 a~ heir lo Emie Johnson's posl at Ne11•port turn- ed things inside oul , "l found myself being confronted by my ----ROCER CARLSON .__._ ----- boys at r'-1arina and suddenly 1 just rouldn't leave \l'hat I hnd here." says the likeable \Vheeler. \Vheeler molded the Yikes into a respect- able power last year 1n his first season. The Vikings compiled a 5-4 mark. their firsl win- ning campaign after seven frustrating sea• liOns. * * * Anaheim's Clare Van Hoorebeke mu~t hal'e more former assistants "'ho ha\•e mo\'ed on to bead coaching jobs or to another le\·el than he has Sunset League foot ball titles. The latest of his protege& to make a move Is John Balaam, v.·ho is in line for an assist· ant's job at Cal State {Lon g Btach). * * * Despi te ehani::es Jn site and n1eel managers, the Five Counties Invitational wrestling tour· na1nent endures. New mat coach \\lavne h·l/ck:1ellan of r~oun tain Valley High say's the 6th edition tlf the classic 11•ill be held nexl year. and hopefully expanded even further. He's currently in the process of Junng the Bakersfield and San Diego po11·ers and Yuma and Kofa of Arizona to the tourney. And . he's beginning the long process of red L'.lpe to enable the ?i,lexican tcan1s to retu10. (Polytechnic High of J\1exico City). The meel was initiated at Alarina ll1gh under coach Jack Kennedy, lhen moved lo fountain Valley under Vern \Vagner. * * * t:?>.tanl'.ia lligh's Charles Coakley bas done 11 again In badminton, capturing the natio nal junior ~ingles and doubles t hamplonshlp at \\'llmington, Del. lie was runnerup in mixed doubles. * * * The University of New fl1exico appears lo have the inside track to the services of all· round football star Steve ~tonailan of Marina. !\·lonahan led the Vikings "to a a-4 record last year as a triple threat quarterback and earned third tean1 All·CIF AAAA honors. * * * Ex·Founlnln Valley wrestler Glenn Ander· son was third In the College Division cham p- ionships recently at North Dakota Stale, fJu alifyJng for lhe unlverslly di vision finuls at Auburn. Anderson, a i.ophomore, <'Omplled • U-3-Z n111rk in the 126-pound classlilcoUon prior 10· Auburn for Cal J>oJy (San Luis Obispo), tbe CoUege Division learn tltlist. * * * J\1atcr Dei 1-Hgh has found a replacement for Loyola High on its rugged football prac- tice schedule. Along with the traditional opener with Santa Ana and the back·to-back confrontations \\'ith l\loore League powers Lake11·ood and \Vilson, thi-?-.1onarchs will meet Chaffey If Orange Coast Colfcge is unavaJlable l11is year the two 11·ill probably meel at Chatley. standing. Amongst the \1·orld drirers he sort of stands head and ------------ shoulders abo\'c a bunch of drivers 1vho are very equal. Thal bunch of drivers. I would say Jacky lckx. i-tario Andrelti and Denis Hulme. After that you\·e gol another gap before you get to !he next stage." How does Tyrrell el'aluate the v.·orth of a grand prix driver'.' "You"re looking for somebody who can keep the car on the road, 11•ho can drive it fast under al! conditions. Some drivers don't like the weL Jackie (S\e\Yart) doesn't like the \\'Cl. bul he goes like bloody hell in the wet. There isn't anybody here (at Ont.aria last weekend) who con hold him. Drivers Attr11tied by Gln111f111r "If the circuit's wet, hf''ll be gone 011 driving ability alone, There's no use not to llke driving In lhe "·el. If you're a profes· sional driver you're going to have to llke driving In the v.·et. But you'll find that If it rains during practice quite a few drlvtr5 11·on't e\•en bolher to practice. This is no good if you're going to be a world champion. "Probably one of the most important things in that there are 11 number of people v.-ho are potential grand prix drlver11 11•bo in lhemselves lbink they 14•ant lo be grand prb: driver~. But "·ben it comes do\\·n to the hard lacts of life. and they'"·e really got to "'ork at it, you find that it's the gl1mou r of the sport that's al· tracted lhem, rather thtin lhe fact il'f a job 14·hich has to be: really "orked at." How much more difficult is the ~b of rormula I driving tha11 other forms of race driving'? .. Because it's for !he "·orld cha1nplonshfp, nalurally the atandard of driving is rather hi)!h. llere in America ynu ha\·e a \·ery good series, the Can-A1n, but the dlUerence in driving be· tv.•l'en the Can-Am and the formul1 1 world championship is lremendous. There is just no comparison al all. \'011119 Cotrterti of Circ11ii \\'ho are the young comers of the grand prix circuit'! "Francois Cevert is a likely looking v;·orld champion for. say, l\\'O ''ears· time. He is a driver \Vho is very consistent, very fa st, prepiired to v.·ork at it. Of the other~ 1vho are here, I would say Emerson Filtipaldi and Ronnie Peter50n.'' Tvrrell ran hardly be blamed for naming Cevert. the latest boy ffiend of Brigitte Bardot. Cevert Is a member of the Tyrrell team. Flttipaldi is a 24-~·ear-old Brain.an 1\•ho rocketed to v.·orld proininence by \\'inninl!! the U.S. Grand Prix in 19i0. Handsome, red-haired Peterson. Tl. is the lead dri,·er for the STP tilarch learn despite his lack or havin~ srored points tow~rd the world championship in a little more than a season of racmg. Baird Captures MVP Kipp Baird was named rnost \·aluable player on r-.1arin11 tligh School's varsity basket· ball team Monday niFtht ::i l the Vikings· award.OJ banquet. Varsity to.1VP: Kipp Baird : Best dercnsi\'e player. Andy Thurm: l\1osl Inspirational: Dill McGuire: Best Free Throw Percentage: B r u c r Miller : Ca ptain ; BUI l\tcGuire. Junior Var~lty Ca ptain. Rick Ra.~11lcs: l~I Defensive PI ayer : Ron Swans<>n: l\1o~t Improved : ~iark Ford: Best Free Throw Perccnlagc : 1'.1ark Adams. Sophomore Cnpla1n : Phil Gn1ehl; Bcsl Defensive Player: Cr a 1 g l\1iller: l\1ost Improved: Bob Fantl: Best Free Throw Per· ccnti\ge: Bob Fanti. Frosb-Sop b Ca?tain. Craig Nor Inn : Best Defensive Play('r: Byron Kosick : l\fost I in proved : Butch T~·tnning ; Best Fret Throv. Percentage: By r on Kosicl. rro~h lntr1mural A -Be!<I Defensive PlaJ•tr: Mar~ Rlchmand : ~1 o st lnipro,·rd: Bob Charlebois. B -lksl Defensive Pl11yer: lJi11 \\rst : ~fost lmpro\'td: Dean Lr. Sicko. JIM STEPHENS Vike Coach Gets Post ~larina H i g h basketball mentor Jim Slephens has been selected to guide lhe Swth All-stars in the Orange County classic set for Orange Coast College June J9. Stephens was picked lor the honor after le;id1ng his Vikinjl team to a co-championship in the Sunset League and a second·round berth in the Clf AAAA eliminations. His Viking quintet posted an Ol'Cral\ mark ol 22-7. fall\n~ lo ~iorningside . 45-44, on a last-second shot . He's been at l\1arina for the pa.st two years prior to a lhrce·y:!ar tour al Garden c:rove. His learns ha\'f' madP the playoffs the past fCAJr years. CM Spikcf est The seven-1tivision Costa ~1esa youth track and field meet v.•ill be held Saturday at Costa Mesa lhgh The first event ht-gins at 9 30 a.m. with reglslralion taking place rrom 8:30-9:30. Con1pe11tion IS open tn :ill ln!erested boys and girls in Costa ~1esa wHh the exception of current AAU crtlss country or rrack card holders or any ninth gr a 11 e Cll"-aff1liated track team member~ Track Horior Roll A pair of double leaders have finally emerged on the DAILY PILOT"s area prep track and field honor roll. Since the last list \~as published more than l\VO weeks ago. ~fark Stevens of Newport I/arbor and Fountain Valley's Phil Maas have bernme pacesetters in t11.·o events each. The husky Stevens carted off the DAILY PI L 0 T's ourstandi11g ,1thlete !rophy in the BC'ach Cities invitational al Nev.port Saturday with vie· torlcs in lh r shot put (Iii--! t and discus j 167-1 f, both good enough for meet records. Th<-cliscus mark lops the area list 1l'hile Stevens record· cd a 61·101i best wllh the 12-p1Jund steel baH in a recent du al meet. Stevens' junior mate -Ter- ry Albritton -enhanced hi.! runnerup standing on the shol roster l\'ith a 57-0~., toss at Beach Cities. ~1ean\\·hile, the bcspectecled Maas sits ;itop the 100 and 220 lists \\'ilh 9 8 and 22 .2 top clockings. ·r,,n athlelcs \\'ho "'ere e>;- pccted to be the best in lhe area in lh<'i::-specialties at the beginning ol the Stilson -Estanc1<1 junior Eric Olson and Corona del 'f..iar'.! Nick Rosr -arc finally in the forefronl of the 440 and 880. Olson, who Io s I lo \Ve:;tminsler's .Jim Keathley at B~ach Ci ties. toured the quar1cr around one turn in 50.0 at the recent Southern Counties meet at lluntington Beach lo lead the area in that event. 100 -Phil M••I (J:ov,.!1\" V1lll•), t 1. Cir•o lo••I rcor.111 a~! M•"I IDG, '""'· Joton Mlltt 1c ......... ., •• Mt'), Bru<f Gh••olo (£•!11roc:l1J. LDD. no -F'~ll M~•• !J'ounl1!11 V11ttv], 7' lo (•tlo TOlll t(OtOn1 l!tl Mltl, 11 S, J~ \lonhmlQlf1 iM1•ln1!. J1 t 0 0 E•lc Oh"" tE111ncl1) 50Gi J,m Ke111111e~ fWt•tm1111terl. soJ: 11011 si:U .'._WN'1~1'1ni::;.:i,·ii~ion• a~I M••\. 1 S~I, Joll11 ¥ulll11• IHu111111,1.,.. 8tl<~I. Jfll YounQ (Wr•1,..,•n•Tt'l, '"' Miit -8ob R•ltk.,., IM~1i11•), 4 no. l!oO Gollnick •co.11 "'"'''· • 11 S: JOll~ MuU1•1 tHuMl111•1l'" 8••<"1-• 1•. T .. o mn, -Co"" Loc.k"'•" !Ml t•llll, 9 '9 4; Oitk 01v !(o•Otil d•' Ml•/• f ~.J; W1V111 L•K'l (FOUi\• 1•111 \111 lovl. •·'1 I 1)0 HH G1n11 WI" {>l,.11!1""!"" 8•11c11>, S••~t "lc-t~•c! o•u1111"">ooo t'.oltll l 14 I, C•nll•• Avot>'I IM1rl11f ), '" 180 L\4 -G•n• '•vtor (M1tl11•), It), ~Iii• Ave1vt !Mltillll, 1• 11 ,l!ltll lt""~ l~OV"!flll V1llt"'l, Mitt "'~·•'• "l•woo•• H••hotl. 'XI) uo "!•• -Co•o"• drl -t ~l f1 M•rl111, ••.O; f °"n!1ln \11ll•y, U '· ¥11• ••I•• -Wtt1mln•tu, J ?6.11 (<><""' dtl Mt•, J:16.I. Hun!l119ton Reach. l oU.t . Hl~ll lum<> -J ohn K11m•" !N•wPo•I Hftrl>Ot, ••; Vfrll MCG•"Y !S..n (le..,..nirl. •l, Jon M11cMoro.,n !(Ol!1 Mel<ll, Rick Youn11 (Cosla M•saJ. Lona lumD -R•• H•tri> ! Foun13i~ V•llP,l, 7J-O, G1nh Wl•• (H11nl!nalon flelc~f. 1l·1~'>. 1l·IW: Ro" Collinv• fEdl1011L 11·''-. c1:~1~n1:~.ult 14-:61; 7 D"f .,~:11"P!~kl~~~ [Fovnt•!n V•ll•vl, 1,.,.,, oa"io And•ll~ !H1111Unvron l!tfC~I. ll·1'•· ~Ila• DUI -M••• Sttven• !"I•• llQ'' """'•>'), 61·10">; Tfrry l•lbrl110n (N-.WDO•I H••t>or), SJ.(11o; I!••~ 8o•d•n IC~.tl Me11I, SS·I'~. Cl-..;u1 -M1rk Stev"'' U/t ..,oon 1"1~rbarl. 161·1: HDW~•d " ft. s '. t f(cron• ~Pl M•t\, 111·11 : J im HOl!e•ler IFwnr.ln VallfVl. "6·''~. Honor Roll 200 f\ited!ey Relay -l, Costa ~lesa 1:44.D 2. Estancia 1:47.8 3. f\larina 1:48 .1. 200 Free -I Krumphol~. (CdJ\1) 1:47.7 2. tifi siolek (Costa Me sa) 1:51.I ~. Evans ( lluntington Beach) J : 52.5. 50 Free -I. Krumpho\z (Cdtl.1) 22.8 ·2. Tie \Vebstcr (Estancia) and llenningscn (\Vestminster) 23.1. 200 Individual A1edley -t. Bergeson (CdM) 2:06.5 2. Krumpholz ICdM) 2:07 9 3. Misiolek tCosta Mesa) 2:0R.i>. lOO Fly -I. Evan~ (Hun- tington Beach) 55.4 2. Leogue (Mission Viejo I 56.2 J. Ashe (Newport Harbor) SG.4. 100 Free -I. Krumpholz iCdJ\f) 48.S !. l.oitz (CdMJ Sl.O 3. Saunders (Estancia) Sl.J. 100 Back -I. ~1isiolek <Costa "'1esa) 56.1 2. Blat- terman (Estancia) 59. 7 J. Bergeson tCd~1 ) 1 :01.4. 400 Free -1 Krumphol1. (Cd~i) 3:51.7 2 Baughey ICdl\IJ 4.009 J. Ashe (Newport Harbor) 4:02 .2. too Breast -I. Bergeson fCdM) I :05.4 2 Krumpholi ~Cdf\1) 1:05.6 3. Hardy {~i1:1rin;1) 1:05.8. 400 f'rte Rtlay -1. COrona Oe1 Mar 3:21.0 2. NewJ)Orl H<i rbor 3:29.8 3. Tie E!!lancia and San Clemente 3:20 2. setup, and 1 \\'anteJ to get back into a t1ead £·oathing )Ob "Ernie (Johnson) tonfldcd that it "'as a very good situa- tion a1 Newport w1lh outstan- ding athletes and a good ad- ministration con1bining (or a very promising future. This very clel!nitely influenced 111y decision," says Lent. Lent's i\.1agnolia teams con1· piled a 44-22-10 overall mark in the tight years he tuto~ the Sentinels. His 'li6 squad was led by Jim Bratten, whose most rect"n\ exploit!! hal'e been at the Uruvcrslty of Colorado. Lent \Vas the NQrth coacl1 in the '67 North-South Orange Cou nty football classic. His first coach i n g ex- perience "as at Elsinore lfigh for two years v."1icil lollov;•ed a one-year stint in Canadian football w11ere he was a fullback for the Winnipeg Blue Bo1nbers. Then four years u»der Clare Van Hoorebeke at Anaheim preceded his stay at Magnolia. 11is i\.1agnolia elevens ~re known for a sprint 'oul quarterback option off a multiple series. "P.1y philosophy is \'ery similar to Ernie's. Build tbe defense first. And I expect to install some offensive wrinkle!! that I've pick~ up ifl the collegiate aspecl of the game to put some excite~t into that phase," says Lent. Lent is currently in the 41ro- cess of finding a reside11ce in the Orange Coast area· fOr his wife and three daughters. DON KASTER, ONE OF OCC'S STANDOUT PLAYERS. Volleyball Blosson1s at OCC Volleyball. slrno s t e11-same skills &s basketball.'' \\'et7.cl s a i d . ''Bask!!iball elusively a bcaci1 sport 1n lhe Orange Coast area, inay be on its way 1o bcco rnlng a varsity sport for Southern California junior col!egcs. twice a week, on ~f o n d a y s and \Vednesdays, from 8-10 a.m. The team normally plays players r.an make the ad· (See OCC, Page 181 justmenl fairly easily. The hit-1,-'------------'-~ A six-team league is already in existence as lill' result of a tournament held at Orange Coast College. The next st1.;p is to gi\'e il full var!'1 ty status. Bob \Vrtzr!, who guided OCC to t1vo basketball crown!> 1n his thref' years as head men· tor, organizeil lhe loop ano 1s coaching the OCC entry. Other tca1ns include Santa f\1onica, Long Beach. E I Cam)no. Saddleback and \Vest ting and blocking come quick· ly, but it takes longer for lhl'.111 to develop a touch. It <ilso take!f as much con- <lilioning as basketball." \\'cir.el works his forces out GOLF TIPS Lew Sctrt lftchHln 1 Owol stttn G1me -~r><ll<t " ni. , , NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE Sl .DO witll •hl1 od wooll d~ ~~~ Los Angeles. "Volleyball take~ much the')_-~~~~!!!i~~~~~~~~~~~~ @-6-L .AMERICA'S No. 1 RECREATIONAL EXPOSITION 8 DA.llV PILOT Tut~.1t, Marth 30, 1971 For Const Area occ ••• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE . ... l'lCTITIOUt au11111•1• Illa.Ml STATIMINT Tennis Results suP••10• COU•T 01'-TH• ITATI 01' CALIPo•NIA l'C* THt COUNTY OP OlANQS: ,. .. .....,,. '"' IOllOWoflt --lt ..... Mlntll • ) 'Ill NOTICI Of' 11aA•IM~ Of' PITITIOlll II! •IS games Wednesdlys·•l :..... l'O• PIO&ATI 01' WILL ANO l'O• •1.....CO, }.10 ••• , DTll' .... llnll AM C.IU Llt:TTlll Tl!STl.MINTAIY lllfflt MKlllM C-l"T. C1llfet"J1, SoC1l Clllffl Ill !U it.1~11 Sh•tln Sdillllnl 6·1. ISi Oolt E~H"IO , ... , • 2. lludlow t$) o.i Htultl" IA! • •, •·1. Andtrton tSI dll Howler CA) t ·J. ,.6, 6-1. Meck CS! lie! Swolne !Al •·l. 6.1 H1 .... JS) dtl', ll:o~t !Al '1, ',, " Llndb<!rt IS) lo•t lo Holtmtn 1A! 1.,, U,, 0Wbl1t ScMllltot·H~d!ow (51 H11uHr !Al 6-l. }·1 1•}, Hln••·Mtck ($) dlf I"') f.7, •·l. Llnctbttt· ... fldtnon 15) lmtn l"') J_., ..... 1-4. "' v'"'" J""lor V1r1ttv Merl,.. IW.l 11411! 11"11 A,.. s1 ... '" Lelll (Ml won t-1, 11.i1ult Noe/Ioli.on 4MI won •l. 1·7 Monton 4M) won t-.i; loll l_. Swtl" !M) -6·3 ... , ...... Hiit end Kowti,t,lmt IM! IO!I °"'· .. Te•rv Incl Tr ... {M) •Plil 1·1 ••• J11nllr Verolh w1111n1 llJI Ill H111tl111ll" , ... lee Ario.le 00 Iott lo S1Mllr1 !Wt 7-6, Otl. Allder1cn CWl 6·• ICimmt! CHI lo•! '"6, 1·6 Stanloto CHI ~I to t llrltk 1W I 1 .. : lltl. PtltlPo CWJ •·l !Cu ... • (HJ lost :i.•, ,_. ...... fr1hm·Wtr~r (H) lost OVtflGI lWl , .. ; 10$1 IO Dl>'IVl•I (W) 1·6 lo POl'ICY· Rlch1ra1- Wftl·L•tina !HI la..! ... , IO!t l·• J""IOI' Vt nllY Ntwpert 1211 CO Wtlll'nlnittr ti"''" Jecobstn (N) 11.i. M1r1•tt1 (W) 6 •· dal, 8 . C:1ll&hl" 6·1 Jotoel (Nj de!. a. Cell•ht n IWl '" C°"e" !"l lltl. B. C1l1tl\1n tW ) 1-ti ao:t. M. c1111ntn 6-1 Mader (N) del. "'•mot CW) ,., ...... Forbe1 trod McN•~9hton Slut~Y end Lylt !Wl 6·l, Pen!U t nd IJIHll 6·1 II MYf'S 11'd F. Myu1 Stucky Ind LYll (W) ,.J. Pfnl!t Ind hl>tll 1-l, 6-1 V•r1llY CNl dtl, 1-1 ; ae•. IN> d•I, 6-11 1111. Co1t1 MIN UVtl Oth l L•I Altmll•• Sln1le1 Soil• !Cl won """' 6-41 to11 J·•; "'"" .. J Sll<lllan'I CCl won .... 6-1; 101t U; won 6·1 Llrot ICJ IO•t ) .. ; won 6-,; l!>st l·~.~r'ico fCl 10<0! 1_., ,_., •·•· •·• Dellllfl Ct rle<" tMl Beach ICI lo11 ,_., )·f , 1Plil 6-4, 14 Myers Ind M~.,.1 IC) lou I•. 1-6, 1011 J-6, 0' JY,.ltr VtllllY Coltt Mtu (0 (II) Lot Al1n'lllt1 Junllt V"''"' 1'"111111 !IJ) (ti ltn CltrMlltt JIMltl BHte CS\ lo1' !C McGlnnl1 !F) 7,., ll"'I to Merton (F! 14, L. K!nctld CSl Ion Q.6, 2·1. I lo'.lnctlll JS) IOI! IO Burklllu1en IF\,_., IM'I. ThotP !Fl I·'· Eithtf (SI loll o•. 7 ... Mtnnlnt ·ICtllV (S) 1011 lo Ht•rl!IOf'· Sml!h (F• '"; losl to B•own Mclnlrvt IFI ..... lw"•·Brow" (S) loll 0·6. •' Jw nllr v1r111~ l'011•t1ln Vlll•V 10 1111 Ct...,. clfl Mtr p.m. E1l111 of JAMliS JOSl!Pl'I MAVG[T, S20 f .. t DYir ll-4. S."11 AM. Ctllf, R · · ho r ~ .. ...i. ... "' --'' emamuig me game or NOTICE IS HEIEAY GIVEH 1t11t Tl'llt but~U .. "' ' .... OCC ,_,_ th • the flr l EIMI Ml.., "'-""'' 1\11 fl!K lltrtl" I CorpOtlloon. UlUll moo IR S: , 11ellllon lot prlllllrt ol win 11111 Puti~•l>HISllon;!.!• ~0:1';'°1~111t ,11ot ound · · Lo B h •or 1 .. 111.w:• of Lelt"" Tnl•tne"t•r~ , , -,_,,, ''" 17111 r IS agatnst ng eac to ,11111-r rtt11renct to w111c11 1' M.-r~ll 1"' ' • "" """ ... · C Wedn da mffe IGI' t11rt"" 11r11c: .. 1.,i., trod 11111 , ""GAL NOTICE lty es Y· 111e itmt •rod lllK• of 11e1rlnt th• 1..r. Spectators are welcome and !7"·,~~·· .~~ ~~' ~ A~~t,'!...1'1~l--,-0c,c"ct: 0,. ""'"'""'L'S sALtt there Is no charge Whenever o.., •• 1menl No. 3 tr/ N ld court, .. NI. \Jiii •n ' ~ Cl•l1; Cen1-f Drl•• W11I, !n lilt Atrn11r w. 1..:rlWfOrd GH Crewi0td possible 3 junior Varsity (l!y ol St"I• AN, Celllornl1, lnl't1tmenls Co, Pltlnllll v•. LoMirtnce ' D•lt11 Mt•cll 2l. lt11 E, SPttUte, Jr., H•rokl D•wson, N game precedes the main w , E S• JOHN, • M Pr..,ucllo!'l.I, inc .. • coro. 01r1...a1n1 , COllntY Clerk iv vLrN1 or 1n t•Kutlon lu119d on llOO•I 0. LANP'Hl•ll, Ml•dl 11. 1'11 ov the luoerlor (Ourl •i Nerti! CNll 10111w11, S~I .. L. of C•llfornl•, C011nlv tr1 ~tn aerN•dlno. L1111n1 ... UI, C•lllernll HUl Stt!I ot Calllornlt, uPO" t IUdtmtnl Ttlt (714) °"'4•tll• enrerrd In flYGI' ol Arttwr W. Crt~d well because they h&ve high AMmtv "" ''1111"'•r <1o. cr1wf0fd 1nvutm1<1t1 co. t 1 lud• Publltlltd Ort nut CO.II D•lly Pllcl mt'lll cr..otton erod 1Hln11 l•.,ttrw:t scboo) VOlleyball }eSgUeS in Mi rcl\ 24• 21• 30. lf7l 66).Jl E. Spr1u11, Jr., H1rold DIWton N • M Productltlllo Inc., t corp, es their district and they get LEGAL .NO'l'JCE 1""8mtn• detitGI'•, ll'IOwln11 • Ml Hi.nee ' ol $ll,.ft2.1J Klutllv due Ol'I Nld ludo- good players that way. They Ll!OAL NOTICI! "'''" on ""' dtlt ol "" lllUlm'.t will do vent well this year Nl.Wl"O&T•MEIA UMIPIEO SCHOOL ol .. 1cr e•e<utlon, I hlYI tevled ""°" ·~ DIJTttlCf ell 1111 rlqlll, 11111 Ir.cl lto1trt1I ol in the national tourney." NOTICE INVITl .. O BIOS ~!<! i~mer>I llelllor1 In '"' Prolllf!Y I' fl d J" J NOTICE " HEREBY GIVEN lh1! In tht COlllllY ot Or•lll•· Slt!t of \\letze S e g Ing eague, II>~ l"'"nl of Ed~ct!lon ot llll Nevlporl· Ctll1otn!1, O.scdbed ti lo!IVNS: dubbed tbe s 0 u th e r n MMt U"Hl.O Sc-I Dlt1'kt of °"'"-Tiit Soulll 151.IO '"'' ol Ille Norll'I · . · CD1mt1, c.i11ortol•. wlll rtcolvP ~ale<> .00,Dlt 1~1 ol Ille W••I " llH'I al' Califorrua C-Ommun1ty College bid• 11, <o 11 :00 AM. Ot1 '"4' 1o11n "'' E••t t1111 ot Loi JL F•lrvltw V II b II • -· I · 1111 of AprN 1'11 •I "" otf!ce ot F•..n1 Tr1d, •• ~ Of! t mt• o ey a ~ague, l! P ay1ng ,,111 ~ Oiitrlct iocitecl 11 110 "''''°' •tc0tded 1" bOOlt 1, P•n a double round robin with PIKenll• Avtnwe, c:~t• Mn•. c1111or"1e, 71, Mis<. M••., •tcor01 of 0t1n11e event. "Santa Monica does awfully Sh•1lt1 cnerrocw !Fl 1os1 ~ L.wl1 5.r, <lot SnGl'm~k...-(C! '4 TOPOeto IF> loll to Lew!• CCJ 1011 to Sl'loemtktr !Cl 1 ... ' whl ti 11 1a bla will l>t P11bllc1V C""'111Y. •rod ~IV k"°""'n 11: J11 IC; the windup slated for the end ~....,c,,..,1:-':..:''tor· 1 Jnan" !t., c:o111 Me11, C1Ulorn11 or April There will also be tNousTRt•L ARTs Eou1PMENT NOTtce 1s Hl!IEIY G1veN ""' 3.t. • Alt bl<h 11e to fie (" ACCOl'lltow:e Oii FrllltJ, APtU "n. lf71, II 10.CI a 12-team tourney at the end with Condlllon• . .., 1111tn;t11on1 , n a o'clack A.M. 11 front ot Courti-N, P•"I fFI losr lo McCtrlhY S 1. IOI! lo 0.lt (() Q..t, '" r I SP1'Clllc1tlon1 Which •rt now on Ill• w WIUI llltl Slrittl. <llV of C:OUI 0 league P tty. In 1111 otllct of !ht P~rctotil"9 ,..01n1 Me.1. C11f10rnl1, County of Or111ff, Stet• J-!Fl loll 10 Mcc1r111w CCI '"'· I011 IO Oa!t CC! 1·6. 0oUblH Como t'ld Mlt•110n lF) drl. A•lll•v atod He•thtr (Cl l·S1 Otl. Weil!ltr And C1rpen11r 1C) 17. lttla •nd 0~111 !Fl lost 10 "''"''' t nll HP.r~er CC! 1·6, 1011 lo Wtbtl~r tMl Cer111nttr IC) l·I. Ju"lor v1r1llY Edl11n tit! 10> S•lll• An• Vt ll•Y Slft,ltl f>e!t•ion CE) won.,.,, 6-0, HuAter (fl won 6·l, •·I. C•th IEI won l·l, 7·!. Block IE) wo" 6·C, 6-0, DowDIH 11111 Bocl"'tr CE) won 1·1, "We are definitely workina o1 11111 sc11e>01 011trlct, t1J7 P IK•ntl• of c11uorn11, 1 writ 1tH •t Pllbllc " Avenut Collt Miii Cilllornft eucT\on to ll•• M9htsl blOo..-, IGI' c11n toward making this a varsity E•cll'bkkl•r muot iubrn11 • b111 oePoil! 1" itwkll mone1 01 !ht Unlled s11111, " W I "d "All ! 111 form of • certified or ca1hitr'1 tll !tit rlllht. lltlt •Ml lnll•tll ol spor t, etze sa1 . our ;,.,,;,•' or , oia bona tCNtl 10 tlv• 11id 1~a11•1""' ct•bton I" lh• tbov1 Players must be fu!J time perctnl U~l or the •mount of "" dittccrtblll properrv, or 10 much l!itreof • bid, mtdt PllY•bl• to lht order of as mav bt n«eillrY lo 11111,., 11ld students, and academically !ht N..,POrl'M•i• Unified Schoot 01s1r1~1, 1xrcu11on, with eccrulll lnt1r1ll t na eligible i"u sl like any othe r A Pertormance ecnd m1v be re<iul"d co:.11,.__ ,, ''''' M•••· Ctlllornlt M••'" . ••' "' the dltcrt!lon of !ht Dh lrlct. In """" sport. the 1v1n1 of r111ura 10 enter ltoto .. 1en 11. 1911 coo!r1cl, ~ Tull sum '"''"'' wlll bl' rortelted to lllO Sctoe>0I Oi1trlct or Orentt D1111rd O. WllklrlOf>, M1rt.h1I Munltl1>el Court, O•t ntt County H1rbot Jvd!Clll D!ltrlcl UCI Golf COl/toly . No ~lddtr mav withdraw his btd for a ..erlocl of forlv·llve 1451 davs 1l!tr tht a.re 111 1or "'' OP8f'lln1 tlltrf'Df. Tht &otrd ol Eductllon of the NtWPCrl- USC UOI Ul UC lrvl~t Melt Unlfltod Sd!Olll Dblrlct rtoervu By C. A. Gooawln, Sef9t1nt l lCHAllD A. Nl:Wl!LL Pl1lnllff'1 AllOMllY Htll l ·l. W1rd •·J, Incl Ellmor1 tEI won •-4. Guy S1no.t1 (SI n dtl. R1111 Ille rlf/11 to ••lee:! 1nv or all b10•. Chamberlin fl) 110 Al trod not nKt111rll"I' ICUPI !he 1owrll •19 I!. 17111 51., C01ll MKll, C1llltt"I• Jw11llr V1r1111 L11un• l1ach 41'1/tl U..,I S-•• S!1111<11 Mtttltleld \LI loll ).(!. M l won •1 ....... Ten1!tllll Ill WOtl .. ,; loll 1 ..... 6-t, won •·I. PeGl'n lLI WO'\ •·l; lost °'""" 1·1; ftP~O' Pen10 IS! 75 llrl. 8ot> It" bid, i nd to w1;ve ttov 1"1orme1Uv or Al"n T.,,t1 {SJ 11 !!Pl. Gerv SlllQer lrrt1u11rll"I' tn •"'bid te<tlVed. ( 11 ;3 Otte<! Me•ch ?t, "'° JO@ BtlVke ISi 11 lltf. Etrl Wttvtr NEWPORT·MESA UNIJ'IED fl• lJ SCHOOL DISTll.ICT PuDlls.hed Dr1r111e CN'I Otll~ M•rcn JO 1nd Aprt1 •· n, nn LEGAL NOTICE Pllo!. ... ,, 11~r~te TllW. IS! 76 dtl. DYk• Hooltln1 of Ort"'' Counry, Ctlllornia aAll >111S HtrN Fl1<Nr ISi 11 do:f. Ron Bv Dorothy H•rvtv Fl.,,tr NOTICE OF TllUSTl!l!'S SALi Hoovtn (I! IO Purch11ln1 A9'nl T.S. No. 111·" -~FIVllf CL) he<i 1.1; losr 1_.; , ~G L OTICE ...,s.1100 0n Aprll 1, Hn. 11 11:m A.M .• 4_.; 1..r. A N P ubl·1ne<1 Or•ntc Cot1I 0 11IY Polo! T.D. SERVlCE COMP ... NY, • cc'"r1t1on. won •·J. OPUbln Sclllrm CLI l ------,;;;-;u.-------i:"::"~"''.:.:~::•:~::•:•:•~"~':·_•~f11 101.n 11 ouiv tPPOlnlfd Tn;1ree uno:ror t...:I I Alt JIU "~"Ultot to Dted of T•u11 d1led Jou111•f won ,., NOTICI! TO CltEOITOIS LEGAL NOTICE ,,, 1910, ••tcute<I by D"'RCIE A. SIWEltlOlt COURT OF THI! FRANCE, en un1n1rrle<I worn.~, l~d Orange Coa st Area Sports Calendar Slntl" !CtoMn IC) loll 4-fi, S.I G•en !C) won .. 2; lo•• 1_. lrldttl !Cl 1011 .... 7-6 Grtiner (Cl lost 5.7, 1 .. D"nc•n •nd 6-•. 6·1. ,.,, 6-4. '" STATE 01' CALll'OINlf, 1'01 NOTICE OF TltUSTEl!'S SALi! t.corcll'd Se1>ltmber 21, 1')1), II IM!r. THE COUNTY OF OltANGI! UNDER OEEO OF TIUST NC. 11Sl6 i~ book tt>I, p1g1 t l1 Cll' No. A .... ,74 Tl' lUf Olllclal Records In the oll!c• ol tn• E1tal1 cf FlOYO L. BRYANT. DKtlS-lOAll NO. Ol41J Coutolv 11.Korder of Ort nge Coun!Y. " Clemtntt. ICtrellt 11 Ml11lon Vitlc. 3T. AnlhonJ ti Mtltr 011 (111 •I 3·15), Gold•" wesr et L"' H1r110r '" B11ebal! -Drtn;t Co11t, Golllrn WHt tnll SAddltbl'« I~ DrfnOt Countv tourntr (Goldon WnT vs OhlCJnt, S:JO ti Lt P1lm1, OrtnOt Co111 v1 Cvgreui !:JG, SadOlto•ck YI $ttol• Ant. 1>.m., bolh ti LI Ptlm1 Stedl~m. '"'"" Ly1lnt t nd Ortllf'b (C) lost •·•· won 6-l l!lu tl\O Fctl CC) loJI 1·•1 wo~ •• Junior Vanltv Mllllotl Vltit U.llil UI\;,) TUttl11 Sl"'IH Prep Golf eel. Notice Ii ntrfi!Y glv.., the! l'IRSl Colifomla, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREllY GI VEN lo the SURElY CORP, a Oeltw•rt Corl.'(lrttlc", ~UCTION TO HIGHEST lllODEll FOR creditors of lh• above ntmfd de<filtnl 11 lrustu. eor WCCfl~O• !ru•lee, er CASH (NYlblt ti time of Nie In tnar 111 o-"°"' havlr111 clolm• •g1 l~11 wbl!ltut.., t•u•lff purJutnl 10 tne dftd lawful money of the Unlled STtlHI Iii• Nld dec:e<!ent •rt r~ulrlll to folt of lruit txec:uh!d by ROBERT "'L"'N •I the Sovt~ !lront) en11'1nct to In& Mt llf" Of! tlUI 114'1 Nt!t them, with tne nK~UllfV y,,.,chrr&. Jn M.ACGURN ANO M"'RILYN K /l y COllnlY Ccurmoo1e, 100 Block WHI Sanll 114 "-In) rlle cllkt ol the clerk of t~e about 961 An• Blvd,, SBnl1 A"I, C•lllornlt . tll tnolvldull 1corlna -Mllch~tt. ']; entitled court 0, lo oreitnr them with MACGURN ind rtccrded July 17, 1 rltht, !Ille 1nd IMllrtll convtYld to 4·6, Feld~ ro; Irwin, 6.5; B1lch, lh M1rku1. the nocenorv voucl\tn 10 thf un· In book &661 Pl~• 707 ct Ottlc!el J1.cord1 incl now lltld Dr 11 v...ier stld Dte<I 61: 1,.ler~. M . ' In Ille office of !h1 County RKordtr • , , •• '' ~ ' 4M) IC!) 3.i... 1·6, _ ~ ---dfr1l9toed •t th• o!llct of !!tr ••lornt'I' 01 Or•not cou"tr CilllornlA •nd ol ••V1 n ''"" oroPertv ' u11...., n Cl ... OOE E. YOUf\IG, 315 Wt'1 Th!rd ' ' !ht City e>I Cone Me11, I" 1110 (Qllnlr S!rH!I, Senti "'"'' C1lllorn!1 91101. Wl'llcn wrw1nl lo Ille Notice ol Oel~vll ,'M ind S!1l1 d••crll>«I •i: 11 t~ placo of D.,11noH of !ht ul\der1lonecl EIKllcn to ~II lhtr1Under eco did Loi ~5 ol Tr1c1 No. !SOii, 11 ,.,r In 111 m1TTtrs perUinlr>o to the ''t•tt Ncvambf.r IO, lt10 In book ••W Nie m1p r,,;,orded In B!Hllt J.U, t!•~t• of s.ald Otced...,I, wlthl" lovr months 6'0 of Hid O!!lcl1I Rl'tord1, wlll ~II, « end 45 ot M!sc1U1neou1 M1p1, ifler tt.o first Putlllctllon of !hi• notice. O" Wed"e1dey APrll !!. 1971 t i 10.® re<o•dl of Or'""' County, C:•!lfornli. Diltct Marth n, 1911 1.m. II !flt North lronr enl•tn(:e ID M•~ 1110 t>f ~nown tl: 767 Olymok. RUTH C. BRYANT rtte Or1r111e Co1111ty Court HOIJ1f, loee!l"d (CJ1t• Mnt, Ctlllornll. !II e ilrH!I ,..dmi"illralr!• of fl>I E:oltl« or t i 1® Civic Ctnttr Orfvt Wt1t Ucrme•IV tddrtH or ccmmcn dtslgnt tlcn !s 1111! ibove n1mecl Otcrdfnl Wesl ll!h S!rul) Se"I• An1, Celllornlt 1~n t bovt, no w1rrantv h otven CLAUDE E YOUNG II O<Jbll~ 1uc!lon, lo l~t hlohelt blO<ler ll to 111 ccmp!fTMllH GI' corred1>t1i). SEMl·ANNUAL GREEN TAG TIRE SALE! 2 WEEKS ONLY MARCH 22-APRIL 3 JU '#Hf T~lnl Slroel lor c1lh lotYlble 1t "'" llme of ule St!d 11!e will bt mtdt, but without St nle Ant , Calif-Lt H IOI Ito ltw!ul mont11 o1 lht United 51•1••> covenenl or wtrr1n!v, t•P•e11 or lmollell. Tth S0-4JJ1 &II "'""· llllf, •Ml lnrtrtH. convevftl •t!llrlllng !Int, 1>1111111lon, er ,,,. Aflll'MY tor .ldn'li"hlr•l•h to l"'I l'QN hllll br I• under ul~ rumbr1rtee1, ta PIY 11\t remtlnino orln- Pub!Jll!e<I 0rir111• Cots! OaUr •not dft1I In IM l>"-rtv 1lrv111 In Or1n9' CINI 1urn of the no!t 1tcutoll b'f Mltcf'o l6. lJ, JO Ind Apr;r 1 ltll 571.71 1t lll Cou"'' •"" Sit!• <Hi.crib«! 11 uld Dffll al Trusl, ... 1111 1nre••1t •• -------1toflows: In 11111 nare pravllllfd, M1v1nct1, rt LEGAL r-i'OTICE Lot 16 T••ct 1'1t6 Ci1v ot CO!!& 1nv. undtr Ille •erm1 or ,,.rd o...o Mflt, CounlY cf Or1n~r, Book 19, cl Tru1t, fffl, ch•rGfl '""' e•P•tot11 Pt0t1' ..... 10 of Ml1cell•nt011• MIDI. of Ille Tru1ltt Ind of In• ''"''' crel!fd aA.11 llrl MGl'e Commoroty t.-own •• '951 Mlllro bY uid Died ol Tru1I. NOTICE TO Cl l!OITOll Strittl. Coll• Me,1, Ctlilorni1 Th~ t>entllCllrY unO•r •lld Dttd cf 11.IPl!RIOlt COUltT 01' THI! Stld sel• Wiii be mld<I, bul wlll>Ol/I lrvst, by r11ion of e bre•ch or 1111le111t JTATE OF CALll'OllNIA l'O• CO•IYtn•nl c• warr•""· ,.,.,,., OI lrn· In !hf obll••llons IKll~ lt>f'1!tno. THE COUNTY 01" OIANGE p!ie<I, r•tftrdl"" Ut!e, PCUtUIO" or ,,._. ~eritofort t•e<vlftl 1nd lltllverecl f• N1. A.4'5'' (umb•1rw:11. lo s1!11fv ll!t \ncltblellMH fhf utodetslgtoe<I e wrl!ttn DKl1r1tlon E1t1l1 cl KATHARINE ... REYNOLDS, 1KU•ed tiv 11ld Deed. lm'.!Vdlnt !ht cl DtflVll •rKI' Dem.nd tar ~.1. •nd D«••le<I. '"' trod e.r•ftoHI of ll'f tru~ttt: and wrlr!tn natl<:• of brtlCll enll of tlt<.Hon NOTICE IS HEltEBV GIVEN t~ lh! ot lht trutts c•rated by 11ld Offd, to uu11 lt!e und.,.slonell !O H11 ltld cre<lllort cl the e bove n1mH1 d"CH11nt tdUlm'.t, !horrund.,, with lnl••"" 11 pr""orrv lo ... 11111< 11ld obllg1tl011t. ind that 111 l>l!•sont ht~lr111 c1tl1T1 ea1lto1t pr..,ldl'd lhfrtln ftnd the unpaid prl11clp1I !h•rtftfltr, on Oecembtr t, 1910, the lht stld deced1nl ••• ,...,ulrtd lo filft ol ll>t note 1Kurecl bV 1110 dltd. undet1lt"f<I c•ulecl slid nclltt o! br•1cn lh•m, wlth !ne neten1ry •Outhtr1. Jn 011eo F1bru1,.., 11, 1'71 ond o! t !ectlon to bl re<ordfll I" Ill• ofllc• of !hr clprt ol lh• el>oup FIRST SUllETY COllP. !lOO~ toll), ptgf toe, ol ltld Off!cltl -Ml!l..:t tour!, C• to ore.rnt them, will! •• SllCh TrltlTtt ~Kor111. lh~ n.ce111r1 vo~(h~cs, to Thf ~n· SY C•rl F. En;elhtrdt D•!t; M•reh 10, 1911 derotg~ed •1 me La\11 011\ces of AHi. 5Krft8rY Av T. 0. ~E RVl(E COMPANY, McOWEN, GREEN lo SYLVIA. J30 E 7U:NI as 1•ld TrU1!t~. C~11"'"" ... v..-.ut, Oran11e Ct lll. •26U, p.,blllhtd Crltofe Cca1I 0••11 Pilot Waldo R. H1ug, SAVE from$23.BO 18$32.80 ON 4 TIRES TUBELESS BLACKWALL 2 for '40 ~uh~~!'3511 S•ll6~·13,695-t' f ol• 1-10WI ... MX I BUllCOdJt l.t""• ••oe, CM .. 1!11. Comlll, CC~Qlft, 01'11. Fe,,lene1 Mw•llnQ•, fitebl•d• Ftd. (o. T1• 11 SI 7& tftd JI g4 1>•1 tH• dt~ndlno on "''' DEPEND ING ON SIZE 2 for •45 ~~~~~!5:i1 Si1117.15-1,, 7.7$·1S '·'~moll Amb1111do". Cll•vJI C~•"1 11•1. Do<1ge1. rora1, P1ymcw•h • r,d £• T•• 11 1211 •~d 57 '' o" "'t dtO•""'"G o" t ilt 2 '50 T .. belcss lot Whll!?W~ll Sile• e.2s.1 '.a 25-l$ ',11 moil Ch•YJI, Dod;••. F-!5. F0<d1, ~e<ev•J•. Plymcu1h1, Pon 1,•r1, Bu•t~ $peci1l1. T-Bi•d• ltd.[• l1w •t S2.32 Ind S2J7 P"' 1·" drr•~dl~o on 1111 If lt'1 Grs1n T1gg1d ... IT'S ON SALE! •11~ CMICll ..• Sllould o" '"~'IJ ,1 ,_ '"' 1111•" 11,..1'"~1hert ~u•l"t '~" tvtftl, "' .. 111 ~-... , Oldflt pll(td ftOW lot rwtv•• Charge it at. Gene ral Tire .. -6J, ti t ·l P••tl d ti lhO'"'ft II G_,,1111 Tirt llO•t l Com~l•l1Y•l1 flt•Cl d t i indtoend1nt d11lt11 Oo\pltyon1 lllt G1to1ttl GENERAL TIRE Don Sw.dlund COAST GENERAL TIRE 5115 w. 19th, 540.571 0 Costa Mtsa 646-5033 A v1ry GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 16941 Be1c'1 Boultv1rd, Huntington ~7-5850 ,,.,, L ---------------YOUR S~FETY IS OUR BU SINESS ---------------~ which II Ille Pltce <>I bu11ne1s of lh1 M~rc~ JO 1na AOrll 6, IJ, 1911 tH·I Vice·Ptes;df~l u""etllG"fd In 111 rn1ltet1 ..er1tlnlto1 [ ---~-=~---Pubtlsllell 0r•llfl• Ca.ti D101~ Polo! lo ,~. 1!1!t1• of sell! d«ed•nt, wll~!n LEGAL NOTIC.:E:_ ___ ,1-"-¥_<0_•_·,·,',',·;'•":."•',';;;;;;:;;;;--'-'-'-" !our month1 •lier 11\t llrtl wbllc1tloto 01 1~11 l'IOllce. <-------LEGAL l\'OTICE 01!fll Mtrcl> U, 1971 ll!OAL NOTlCI! ~ C. DANIEL P. HAERTHEft Nl!W,OIT·M&5A UNl,IEO SCHOOLl----E~Ku!or of !lie Wiii al DISTRICf NOTICE 01 MAISHAL'S SALi "" Ablw• "'m"" dKe<ltnl NOTICE tHVtT!HC blO~ H•. u 1J4 MCOWEN, Clt•EN & SYLVIA NOTICE IS HEltEBY GIVEN lhtl Jolln N Hur!!, Plalntlt! YI. Wiibur SJO E. Ch''"''" Avt l'IOll •n~ Bo.rd ol Eaucat.on c• 111~ N...,perl· Ntwm1n ek1 W. D. Newmtn •~• W. Or1n11, Ct lH. ""' Mesi Unllitd School Olstrlct Of Or•ntt Newm1n. Otft'nd~nl. "'9M: •JJ.J1fl Cl>'on!~, Ct l!lor"I•, will r.ctlvt se1led Bv vl•lwe or •n t•ecutlo.. luu!'d 11" "'"-"'''' fllr E~t<ufllr b•ll• .,p to 11·00 AM. Ofl !Ill utn .i.v Merch 11, 1'11 by "'• Munlclp1I Court, Publlll>ell OrtnQe Co.'I 01;1, r uot, or A"'ll, 1'11 11 lflt oflkt ot s1ld St.,,,.. Or1nof Counlv H1tbor J1H!lc111 Dlwtrlcl, Mardi 2J. 30 '"" ,t,orll '· 11, ltll ,.1.71 Olllr>el, lcc:1te<1 ti 1U7 PIK'enlle Avtn""' COl/n!y O'I Dr1n1•, St1t• of C8IUG1"nl1. <----------------1coilt Met•, Ctlllcrfllt , 11 wl'licll tlrrf upon t llllltmtnt er>tertll In l•vor of 1old bldi wl!I bt oubflcl"I' c""""' Arod r~• JO!'ln N. Hurtt, 11 11/0omtn! creditor ror lnll 1g1ln1I Wilb~r H•wmt" ••• W, . CASEWORI( D. Newmeto t~t W. N"'"'tn. It luotmtnl LEGAL NOTICE ,....,.41 ... I, b\o1 •r• IO bt I" ICCOl'lllnct Oeil!or. Sl\OWl"g • nil b•l•toCf of SJ,1Cl),il CfltT!l tCATI! 01" BUSINESS with Clllld•loon• lnstrucrlcn1 1 nd 1ct111lly II~ en 1Jla ludamtnt on lhl ,ICTITIOUS NAMI! ~ff(.;flc e!lons Wiiie~ tre ,_ en 1,1 llllt cf Ille IHUl!l<t of Slid «•tcvllon, Tht wndertlOnfll aots cullh l\t !1 rn lhf o!llct ot lhe Purch&$lng Al>f~! I htVf ltvied UIHI" •II !he •Ill!!!, 1111• eonductl1111 1 bu1lnt11 11 410 l'/"d St , o! 11ld ScnllOI Oo11rlc1, 11S1 Pl1cen1.1 and lnrtr•tl ol ltld llllltmtnt d•b'or NtwPOrl Botch C•llfornla, under lht ,t,venuo. Casi• Mn•, Ce!llor"lt. In 11\e Ptoo·ulv I" !ht Cnunrv of Ort~•· llc!ltlnu1 llrm r>&mf of INLINE CDM· Eich b•dder mun submll " bid llePO'I! S!1lt of C11lforni1 ll•1crlbed 11 follow" PONENTS Co. ond !h•I 11id firm h In !hf form 01 A certl!led or t•Vlle"' PARCEL 1 Thtl POrtlon o! Loi lO Cam<>Olfll ol Tr>t loll(<wlng otrlO!I, ... no1~ ctllrl! or e bld 11onc1 t<1ual 10 tl'lt of FAIRVIEW F ... RM$, '' 1hown bY "'"'' ;,. full •nd PltC• er r••TO•nce oorc•n! U .... ) ol tnt 1mounr of 1~~ mtP on lilt ln BOOlo 8, Pl"' 11 01 11 as lollow1, b•d m1oe PIY•ble to !he order ol MllCHlane?U< M•P•, Record of Ortnot Jell" W P+ge<m. 3-llS Dender (.! .. l!>e Newperl·Mt1• Unllle<i Sctie>OI Oil!t,~t Cou"ty, C1liloml• dfJcrlbfd ti lotl1>1v1• Rlve,,lde. C• ,t, Pt•tormtnct Bond moy bt r1<1ulrtd BEGINNING llS !ttl We•I cl !ht Dt!<'d Morch 1~. 1~11 ~t lhf dllue!lcn of 1ht Ol11r0ct /n Seu!h111t lorn•r of 1110 Lot 30; !hfnce Jo~n w Pig~ ot•• ev1nt ol l1llur1 t~ .. nit• Into 1u!:n We11. alon<1 the Sourn lint o! ••lit ~!Alt ol C1lllornl•, Orenee Counry co~ir~cr. tnf ru11 1um mttto! will b• Lot JO. Ml ftfl, thtnt• Ncrtn. pt rlll•I On M1rcll U, !t11, btlorf m~. 1 lorlrltfd to •tlO Scheel Or>lrlcl ol Ort"llf to F1ir•ltw ,O,venur Jll.'7 !tet: !hell<• NolAfV Public ;,, •nll lor 11la Slllf COl/~TY E111. P••t llfl !O '"'" Sovth line o• .,..rsonall~ ,.ppe1rfd John w. P1~eon No bodOt• m1v wi1nar&w M• bid lo• 1Ald lei JG, 60 leH; '""nee Sou!ll. ~nown to me lo be !ht ;t11on wM!1e " ""'locl of forty•hve !'S\ 01vs •f!tr P•rallel 1o said F•lrvl'w AV111~1, to ftAmP 1, 1ubo.crlbell to ll't wlthlto !n· the a111 111 !of tht 0111nltog thereol, !ht ooint of beol~nlftg. •••vm•nt Anll 1ck1>0Wltdt•d llt t•PCVled The Board of Educillcn of Tll• Ntwoort-Ptrctl 1: T~M oor!lon cl Loi )I) !hf Simo. Mt•I U"l!ltd Set.col Ol1lrlct rfttr••• of FAtll.VIEW FARMS, t i ll!own by (OFFIC!/lL SEAL) lhl fill!>! 10 rele<I tnr or tit blot. •nd mtP C" file In Boolt I, Pit• 71 M.:lrv flelh Mort"" Ml necn11rl"' tcceol lht lowt1' b'd, •Ml of Mlwctlleneou1 MAPS, Rtcora• of Not1,.., Publlc·Celllcr~i• 10 w•lv• '"• lnlo,.,.,.,tllty or lrrfQ~ltflly Oriotott Covnry, C1ll!ornl1, lleii;rlbed' Prlncloal offlct '" 1n 1nv boll ~ectlve<i. t• lo1low1· O•tntt Countv Oiied Me<ch ~. 1110 AEGINN!NG Al 1 pelnt on ~ $eu11! MY Ccmmlnlon •~Pl"' NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIEO llr>e of ~•iO lot, '5) feet We.! !•om Aortl •. 1911 SCHOOL OISTlllCT !hf ~eulhee11ortr ccr"1'r ot 11\d lot P11bt!1l'le<I Or1nt1t CO.II Dlf!Y Pltol al Orange Ctuft!Y, (Alllor. • .)01 tht~Ct WotletlY, 1>lono lht S""'lh M••ch 16. 71, JO, Aprll '· 1tn Sll-11 Av Dor~r~v 111r11ey F·"'•' !inf of lot )C, 1 lli•t•n<• 01 61 LEGAL NOTICE Purchet;ne Joottol leer: tntnc:t 11 tloht lntle• NGl'lhtrly, '4S.1 100 • dJ1l1nct ot Jll.27 fff! IO lh• (tftttr --NOTICE OI" TIUSTEE'I SALE Publl1nec1 Or1no. C0&1t Oelly Olio! Uno of lt ld Loi 30i llle"tl ti tlgM MA•th :Ill •nd ,1,,.,11 •• \fll 1•..11 1ngl•1 £~11erlv, 1ton; lflt centtr lln• UNDE• ~;E~n~' TIUST of Lei JO, • 1111•1nc.t of 6) 1111, LOAN NO. t11U LEGAL NOTICE !hence 11 rlthl lntles k'ulherly, • Nollet!~ ht•.OV tlven thtl WESTSIDE d11l1toce C'I lll l7 lee! lo 111t oo!"t of be!ll"nln1. TITLE COMP ... N'I', A Limited 11trtn1nnlo ll'OAL NOTICE Pt rctl J: T/lt Ell! 63 It'll of ti tn;1!H, er I UCCl110t !0"111lte. or Nl!'#POI T·MESA UNl,11:0 SCHOOL ivbill!ut.., fn;llH PUrlutnl to 111~ "'°eel OllTltlCT II!! '#tlf ,Jlt lttt of lhe S«11h htlf ol 1n;1f e•ecu!ed by R11bv A. Cowntn. NOTICI! INVITING 1105 ol Loi ot FAIRVIEW FARMS, tft Uftmttt!fd "'Ot'1't" ind r-ecordoll Jen. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE,_ lh&t Is lllllWn by moo on lllf In BC>Ok g~iri :~~r.in o;'~or?n~~· t~~~~ ~~:~. ~~~~.J~.'t]:•~:,i,c~n.~~1,N~--··~!~ ~~r~:i,P0!,1,hr;0~1':.!~0~'/!:~~=!~7i· C1llfor"I•, •...:t oursuent lo I~ Notice .., •A1, m nrrll1 •nd h Y II r o ( • r b O" ol De!8ull tnd El~cHon to Sell thertunll•r bllll uo le ll•OO .... M on t~ Uth llty •~Olltnce1 under l•ld t8nd, wltl\OIJI rt tard..:t Ot~. I , 1t10 I" bcolt tolll of AorlL !t71 •T t~t Olllc• OI leld lht rlthl ot t"Jry tbove 1 dljjlll Pfat Jlt ol ••Id Olllcltl lleccrai, will Si;toOOI Dl•trlCt, loetle<I •' 1151 Pla;tn!lt of $(1) Ttet, 1, r••trvoll bv LYdl~ •tll, en APfTI 6, lfl1 •I ll •OO t .m ,. "'v"'""• Cosl• Mtll. CAIHO•n•• al ""'ich IColttl~, fl 11. Ito dffd rt~ora~ Mircn 11 the nonn t•onl e"1rinct 10 lhf tlm! •~Id bid• will bt oubliCl"I' ooenod •nll 11, Ital In BIHi~ sut, Pfl t 17'. o c c roed ID": Of!lc111 Reccrd•. ·~~t ountv OUrlhoUlt !OC:Moll ti CLASSllOOM FURNITUl!F Ptr<tl 4: The F.~lf U ft•I cl 100 Cl1lc C:tn!tr Drl~w Wfol IO,.,.,.,f1 1V ,..II b•d• "'' to ru, '" a<cc•lantt Wul 1;11 51•tt!. S."t• An1. C11llO•ftl• W\th C-lllon• lru!rYtllO"I • "d !hf Wp1I 155 lttt of !hf Soi.If! hell •' publoc l\ICllon, to 1"" h!i"-11 bfddtr s .... c111c11loro• which tit n~w °" Ille ":s ~ ~ bvcl m::1 ::1 ~1~ 1~"'~:0: lot Cll~ (PtYtblt II thf lime of 111t Ito l~t 0!!1ct 01 !ht PurcntSlll<I ,t,o.nl I, Piii n of Mllctlllntoul M~°'• ~71 ·~~1hj'. ';;~v .~ ~:1,,~J:edco~~~~~ cl Sl•d Stnool Dll!rlCI, !Ill Pl.C•n!I• Rt«rll1 OI Or1n1e Counlv. Celllornfl IO enll "ow ~e!a by II undu u lll AYfnut. C:o1l1 M111, C1llfOrtol,., "'ND COMMONLY !CNOWN AS: 1900 OHd 1" t~e mr"""rtv sllut!t '" ••Ill Ettl'I boddu mull lubm•r • bid r,,o11! liolldtv Ila.II, Ne-I a 1 • ( n, County ind Slaff IH!icrlb1'd •• lollo•<i' In lht ICl'm of • cettlUtd er c1tllll!''I (illlornlt . Loi II ol !tit! No )Ii:!. In tllt chffk or t blll bond ~u•I lo l!vt NOTICE' IS HEREa Y CtV~N lt!tl C•IY OI Cost• MeUI, c;oun!Y "' O••na~. "''~"'' 451-1 cl ''" f!TlOU"' " fht on Ftld•Y· A .... 11 ?J. 1tl1, It 10.oa Srtte cl C•lllornli , 11 Olf'r mt• l"KOl'OMI b•t, IT!atlt o•••bl' to Int or~• of o'clock A.M. 11 ln:Jnl ot Courltlou1r • I" Aook 1)' C .. t'I 7, 1, t. 10 tnd !hi Nt .. per1-MUA Uftll)ecl Schoel Ohtritt. )61 \'itU \llh Sir .. !, (lry OI C•I• 11 mlloCtll•"-' mtP•. ttcords of A Pf'forn •~• Aond mev "" •tawlr1'd Mf11, CtUlor"lt Covnly of Oren", Sltlt !tld OrllKll Ceu~!~ AKA • lJJ Lomt ti '"' d•!Crt!lon ol l~t Olilr<l lft of Ctlll0rnl1, 1 wit! ltll ti PUbllc Cr , Cos!• Me•a, Ctlllornlt , '"• •v~"I ol ffllv•• 10 ~n•~• '"'' 1ucn 111Cl!on to ~ ~llht1I bldll•r, lor ct'll'I s11a •ti• wlll bt meclt, tiul wllhoul conl•ocl, the •1111 tum !llttt0l •Ill bt 1" 11wtu1 ..._..., DI ""' Vr>lttod s1.rn. <OV11ntnl or w&rrinty. eworn• er lmPl•"ll, IGl'tPll"ll 10 '"" )(hool Ol1t•lct ot Ortn~e ell IM •I.,,,, 1111• 1nd ln•••ttl .,. t t!ltrdln• !1!11. Pot"'''°'" Ot '"' CounlY ttlll ludlf!l•nt llelllot 1" '"" lbeYt cumbl't ncH. lo Mlhlv "'' IPIClel:Jledntll NO bllld..,. mev wl•hd•~w hi' b!d lot dHCr!blcl •r-ty, or '° much lht•tdl 14'CUrtll br ~·Ill OHd, tnc:1u11lno '"' • Pll'lod ol IGl'IY f•Vf hSI dl•I tlttr ., ..... bt l>f<:tUl.Y ta ''"'"' ,,,. •tt '"° ••O."''' cl !tit ""''" '"" !hf d&I~ ,~t •or ,~, -nl~• t~·•HI l~t<llllon, With ltC•Utd ltoi.tnl •nil of ""' trv•h C•fllecl Ov ltlG dttll, '"' llOA•<J of EllllClllOl'I of lht M1wp0tl {O,lt tdvtncH t ..... e;,o-, wllh IM~tnt t• M•tt Unl!ll!I ~<lllHll Dl1lr1tt fftl•v•• Dll"" 11 (Oltl M111. CtlUOl'"lt, Met81 11ro"lcrH lhtrt~"' '"" 11'11y-ld11dnclft~I 1n• •l"'t 10 .. 1e.:1 tn• or t ll tlllt. •NI '!. 1'1!. .,, "'' !!019 1e<urt11 bv ttld dNd; roe! nKtUtrllY ICC~Ot ""'" -·· bllf, •M il(IWll ttt,7$11' wllh !"'~"" llltrecn to w11~~ 1nv lto!or"1tl•IV or nrtoulttlty l•om ... VOUll 10, •tlO •• orOVIOt4 '" 111 ,,,.., "'" lt'c:Oi~,11 111d nolt. Dtrfll ~erch 1', 10• Otled! Mtr('h J, 1171 N(WPORl MfS,t, U>j lFICO Wtohl~ Tl!lo Com111nv SCHQOL DISTRICT "' lllC~ Trvo•" ol 0•1n•-COUtoTY. Co!l lo•nle I II~ w~rtrn Dttd Cor11t1•1l1on llv Doralllv •l•rvty ,1,.~11 Bv WtYnt M&!htw1 l'urcn•1ln1 Atl'n! 70 1t •1)·1100 l'ubllshtd O•t110t Cl)fll 01rt1 r 11c1. ,ubll1•"11 D11no~ Cn•'! Dail• r 1!Cll Mirth II, f:I. XI, "71 ~1·11 Mtrc~ lO •'Ill A11•!1 6, lfrl l'C!t•ll n 01111ro o . Wl\~lr-. MA•!lltl Mu"l<IPll Courl. Ort"'' COl/nt~ tt1rbor Jl<'dl<ltl Olll•lct llv L fl 0111'1! LI.ult"""' 00~ C. MAY•S 'l1!nilfl'1 ili!!Of"tY p 0. •t• 1111 1111111 n .. trt, CttlffN'ftlt tt'60 rvblh~~~ 0•~"'" CO•lt 0•1'• Mt,,h JO 1nd A••+I ,, 10, 11. lfl1 r tll)I. tl111 • DAJLV PILOT Jfl • ABC Challenged Direction La% NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES Tuesday TV Battkground 'Mame' Lifeless -SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ~,,..,I , .. NEW YORK (AP) -Next fall the networks will stAge their biggest ratings batUes on a new battleground - Tuesday night. Don Knolts and Jn a three·way swap moved the Tue~day movie to h1onday and the "World Premiere Mo v 1 e'' from Monday to Friday. Thot means ABC will pro- gram from 7:30 to JI p.m. rather than frorr. 8 to 11 p.m. as on most other nights. CBS and NBC will follow the early start but end network showing at 10:30 p.m. At Buena Park JULIUS CAESAR ,.._..c-1 ... No.,.,.......u .., .,.._ .. ,_~--~- lllwUollBllllon ·Juon Bobardl ·John Blel(lld. Tuesday nights have been tranquil this season for the reason that ABC has com- pletely routed the opposition with "Mod Squad," "The J\iovie or the Week" and "A1arcus Welby, M.0." For the fall CBS wiped out Its slate of rural comedies 8nd transferred "All in the r~amily" to J\tonday and "60 J\1inutes'' to Sunday and "CBS Heporls" to once a month on Thursdays. NBC canceled "Julia" and CBS and NBC had somewhat conceded n1ost ()f Tuesday Jlight to ABC with i t s documentary series, but now they wiU match strength with strenglh ror a showdown. 1'uesday night ls the only night of the week clearly dominated by one netv.1ork from start to fmish. To protect ils one winning combination, ABC sought and received a waiver to next fall 's prime· time rule from the Federal CommUnifalions Commission. NBC moves "Ironside'' in against "Mod,,l:!:uad," where the two popufal.pollct shows will fight it out at 7:30 p.m. CBS, jn the best tradition nf coonterprogramming, put in a show with a different appeal, "Glen Campbell's Goodtime Hour." Again at 8:30 p.m. two police shows will vie with one another for the audience against the ABC series or criginal mov ies. CBS will move its highly rated "Hawaii ' Tryouts Set For 'Horse' Open Readings for the com· edy "Three Men on a Horse," the forthcoming production cf the Long Beach Community Playhouse, will be held. Mon· day, April 5. TV DAILY LOG 5--0" from Wednesdays and NBC is scheduling "Sarge," which starts Academy Award winner George Kennedy as a detective turned priest. Ron Albertsen of Huntington Beach will direct the play by George Abbot and John C. Holma. Albertsen currently is in rehearsal for his production of "Rashomon," opening April 16 at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Tuesday Evening MARCH 30 l :OG 8 Iii Nin Jtrry Dunphy. I O JIHBC Nm Tom Snydtr. r 1J Llku l1Kt1bll (cont'd. from! ~.:30) L.A. L1kers n. Chie110 Bulls. 0 Sil O"aod: Mmt: (t) (90) "'Wlnttr A.Co-Ci" (muslc1I) '65 - J1mes StJcy, Jill Don1hue, Wllli•m Wellm1n, Beverly Ad1ms. A younr man lnhtrils 1 ski lod11 ti Like T•hoe ind xl.s out h> m1k1 it 1 pop1111r resort for YQIJn& pt0pl1. 0 Didi Y11 DJ\t m The Rintsmn11 m @CIJSt11 Trt' EI!)Mllffinl1nd I!tlll•-m r""'1' r111ily ID......," m lsla1ds ill ~ sun al) LI Hon f111m1r con Consuelo GJ MIWS Jim H1Wlhornr. 1:1s m Art st.di. l :lO O C.ndid C.m111 m TM flJlnr M1111 @(I) MIC News m Hodppoda• lodt' tJj (I) C8S Nns 6!) Stltdlll Fi111/Musi~!t iD TM Dall'l II!*! a!) Los otridlOOs (E ABC Ntws 7:00 6 CBS Ntwt Welter Cronk1l1. 0 E!!I NIC "l'ft DtYld Brinkley, rrank McGet, .lohn Ch1ncell0f. O wiura Mr lint? m @ (j) I love l11cy m Drapet ID"""" At 9:30 p.m., while the ABC movie is still en. CBS and r..rec will drop in t .. •,.o-hour l :OS Ell lili1 Llzo shows designed to keep people fronl switching to "1t1arcus 1:30 IJ lftl Cl) NH Htw Roeer Miller, Wel by" at 10 p.m. Peao Litllt and Bobby Murcer CBS has "Cannon," with 1ua~t. veteran actor William Conrad 0 @ Cil Gl Alt Movit •I tht as a private detective. NBC, W ... : (C) ("1) "DI Sbttift" (dr•· i n its () w n c 0 u n· m1) '70--0uie On-ls, Ruby Dee, · h Kiz Giros. Kyl• John1t1n, Edwird terprogramm1n~ move, as Binns, Lynd• Day. story of tllt !Int "riiarriage Can Be Fun." a bite); eltcled ofliclil in the lown of musical anthology series about Lom1, c.111., 1 1111'1'11 1nauUed bJ various aspects or married 11d1I ltnslon. life. m Dnid rrost ~ Guists: Morty lf ABC 's strength prevails Gunty, Robtrt1 fl1tk, D•n• v11uy, next season some sho~·s of Thi Sprlnflitld {M1") Accordion proved ability and several of The cast requires 1 t men and four women in all age ranges. "Three 1o1en" will open May 14 and play six weekends through June 19 at the playhouse, 5021 E • Anaheim St., Long Beach. The current Long Beach production, opening Friday, is Rod Serling·s drama "P:t· terns." directed by Tom Titus. Information and reservations may be obtained by calling (213) <33-0536. Band. potential success may fad e. m'"""""' On the other hand. ;r ABC Wayne Fishing falters on its strongest night (0Pltttm for lirin& it can only add further pr(r. liOLLYWOOD (UPI} fl) LI Crilda litn Crild1 blems to the third-ranked Between pictures, John Wayne network. took his converted m i n e 9;00 0 ta({) m MIC Tlldd" Mftle: ir.;~~;;~;;~ s w e e p e r -y a c h t to Baja (C) (2.,1) '1\e Bit C.Ountry" Con-California for a month of duskln (wutem) '58 -Gregory fishing and relaxing_ Peck. Je1n Simmons, Carroll Biker, i~~~~~~~~~~~I Charlton Heston, Burl Iva An [flst- erner, In 1 Wethtn town lo m1rry 1 11nch1t's d1ughter, realizts ht hat betome 1tbacted to the locll schooltelther. OTIM r111Mt m Tlll lmdtrl fD Tll1 Mwoul:•t iI1) Cll1111n11 (D LI Coftltit1cion m 1tmch1 S:JO B 9 (j) All 11 1t1t f1mily C.r· «1!! O'Connor. Jf:•n St1pleton. Rob Reintr, Sally Slf\lll'lt11 stir. William Windom runts u 1 wealthy C.1ifar. nit cu de1Itr friend of Arch!t's wt.Me 1rrlw1I prompts 1 reunion ol !heir old 111f!J' buddies. 0 C.lldMI C.INfl m Mnlalt/l'lltor's Dell m Cldltnl dt An111st1•s HELD OVER .,,,., ............... .., .. ,,. . ......., ......... ,, .. - .o.IU.Y STAlll.·HENIEJIT ROSSl'roik1uo Barbra S&nisand . emnr~ mt Also "R" .. SUDDEN TERROR .. NIW"Olf ll.t.OI -.. """' --.. 1.ti.i-ll•• 1oi. -01 . .-i 10 HELD OVER EXCLUSIVE D•11 S11thet>l•11d Ell•H G•11ld Mcml• R•dd .. THE LITTLE MURDERS .. '" Alto Ill J-." R•bard1 @@ Tundty Movie: (C) "M1n'1 10:00 1J 9 (]) 60 Mimrtts FIW!itt Sperl." llotk Hudson, P~u11 ''THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE"' By TOM TITUS Of ._ 0.11'1' ,Utt S11ff It Is hearlenlng. en occasion, to watch the right comblnaUon of cast and directjon transform a pathetic script into an enjoyable production -and it is every bil as disheartening to witnei! a capable cast turn a splendid piece of material into a show ot so-so proportions. This is what has happened in the "Mame" now being presented by the Buena Park Civic Light Opera -despite the presence of G i .Ii e 11 e MacKenzie in the title role and despite two major repeaters from the excellent Long Beach CLO production. "rifame" at Butna Park is a liftless interpretation or a mwical in whlch life is the very essence. It is a series cf fine performances, and a few not so fine ones, in search cf cohesion. a welding of song and spirit which director John Rich has plainly failed to ac- complish. Direction -or. more ac- curately, lack of it -is one of the two major weaknesses of the Buena Park show. The other is an orchestra v:hich constantly battles tht actors for the ears of the audience and, unfortunately, wins most of the time. One is given an idea of the show's caliber in the open- ing scene when Agnes and young Patrick finish their number center stage -then rush pell me\I for the wings es the curtain cpens on Mame's coclctail party. And what Jmaginatlon the show does possess gene r ally manifests itself in the appaJ. ling overacting of some of the minor players. Miss MacKenzie delivers a w o r k manlike, professional portrayal in the title role, but Prentiu. IO Clwl11TMI S Ntwt £D 11:'*11, frtn 11M1 Olti1 /B Ci) TnM If Con11qutntu el Christ tfle Lmn1 Wtrd O @(})a>M1rcu1 Wttbr, M.D. '1he Houte of Alqulst." Dr. Welby ur1u 1 younr -nm1n to br11k 11llh her despotic lt!IM!r and marry !ht man sh1 loves. Gue!l·sl1r1 111 Alex1nder Scourby, J1ssit1 W1ltei and Don Ch1illln. Special Matinee One Day Only Wednesday, 1 p.m. Alan Arkin ....,, """'. COAST MICHWn'~•!....l"'liii"~·I jlniieiiviier~~riiea~l~ly~~c~ap~Iiiureiiii•iiithe ,,... magnetism, the zest for living, the indomitable spirit of one MACGILLIYU Y-,RllMAN FILMS -PIESENT (t) Ml A111or Pol' Tl all Sl11pltt111nlt M1ri1 a> Movit C11rtt J;JO u IS (JJ BM rfy H!llbiUiu (II) Jed and Iha Cltmptll lamMy like lhtir nintly·live million dolltrs to W1shinaf0f'I lo htlp 90IYt !ht pn>b· !em ol pollution. fJ IUltr Wlrd Ntn m MIR Trap Al Himel ha1!1. ED Hirfl Sdlool PYtbltmt (t) Do-Rt-Ml D m Jiiii• (II) "Reid)', Aim, m reltirlf Mt•IClno Fired." Juli• h llred In 1 payroU . M cutbld until Hinnah tillds 1 301u. 10:30 IJ M" West Moine: (to) Klondl~t lion Anflil'' (1dvtnturt) '36-M1e Wu!, • Vidor MclaaJtn. O @(])G}T he Med Squ1• "Who Ale the Keepers, Who ke !ht ID am Joflru Nnn tnm1t1sr' lil\C leicns lnun!ty to m lnmticl11111brt investigate a menlll institution tlttr "THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER" AND SHORTS All Seats $1 .00 Free Refreshments STARS Svdn1v Om1rr i1 on1 of th1 world'1 9r11t 11trolo91r1. H i1 col111t1n i1 on1 of th1 DAILY PILOT'S 9r11t f11lur11. ''SKI MOVIE I'' STARTS wrD .• MARCH JI FOR ONE WIEIC ONLY of the musical theater's most beautUully \Yritten roles. If she ls kicking herself inwardly for stopping off in Buena Park, it is evident in her performance. Both the Long Beach repeaters -Betty Melsinger as Vera Charles and Laguna Beach's Charles Curtis, who packs a lot of talent into those IO years, as young Patrick -shrug off the lesser caliber of their current surroundings and perform splendidly. Miss Motsinger, given more free retn this timl!, completely commands her scenes, while t.lllMNICIN".-... TICtflCCl.tr.-• -.c.IM ~nmw. ,_ •1m-..---.-. WEIK DAYS 7:00 to t :JO P.M. SATURDAY •"4 SUNDAY, 2-4:JO, 1 I t :JO r.M. ~itri!'J iiiiri..1 ~(~ Beigbts A ~0 ~~- oF YOUNG LOVE young CUrtis is again highly ~r captivating as the lad learning .,,.-·, RESERVED l about life without benefit cf 1..rwl textbooks. I Pamela Rich is hilarious as L ra SEAT jJ the pathetic Agnes Gooch, ENGAGEMENT ~!:1~~ ~h!v::a~r!~~~~s. hZ the elder Patrick, Wayne f6ii!filf~ Kuhaupl is so strong he ~fu.~ becomes downright hostile and1---s=T-A~R~T=s=-'W~E="'D~N~E=s=D-A~Y--high1y unsympathetic. Ken AfcKinney's bank t rr-~~~~~~~~== Babcock is the best of the minor supporting characters, followed closely by Frederick Lamb as Beauregard and Anthony Del Signore as Ito, the servant. Jack Marshall ls a credible Lindsey, while Eleanora Lucky and Jackie Harris are drippingly candid as the inhospitable Southerners. Of the upper class Upson family, Mary Flewelling and Laura Black are well cast as Mumsy and Glorie, but Jay Conklin as the father is so ham handed as to be of- fensive instead of merely o~ noxious. Overacting also runs rampant in lhe manicure shop scene, but high marks to James Tritt for succeeding with his flighty hairdresser. The le ss said about the scenery the better: it is grade schoolish in design and ex· ecution. But, to its credit, It all stayed upright this time . A final word to Miss 1o1aeKentie -and also to her old comrade in song, Russell Arms, who recently found himselr in an even more preposterous situation please don't spread the word around the industry about Orange County thealer based on your exposure to it. We have much better than this to offer. Much, much better. Weff D•Y" 7·•:10 P.M. Orange EXCLUSIVE County Engagenient ''EQUINOX~~ STARTS WEDNESDAY 7 Academy Award Nominations-Best Picture lftt Actor -lyn O'N••I lftt Acheu -All MllCGr_ ,._ lll.Ul!I • llP"'Oll'f et.,... . . Ali Mac6raw Ryan O'Neal . ~ , !!ill~ COLOR \ ACADEMY AWARO NOMINll-l!ST SUPPORTING ACTOR-CHllF ~~~o::===~ Abo lorb•ra Hlfthey In ''THE IAIY MAKER" IRJ DUSON HOffMAN" ~; "untf 816 MAN" --·lfil'l o Chief Don George• Faye Dunaway iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAST WEEK-POSITIVELY ENDS TUESDAY. MARCH 30 Ac•detny Aw•rd No111l1tt1 for lftt Actor ' Actrftl 201h Cenlu'l'fo• '"""'' JAMES EARL JONES .. a friend of his dies lh~rt. flichlfd ll:OOIJ 9 {))ill Nm: Kiley guesl·s1ars. 0 Q) Cl) mt MIWI =======================II _.__ ............... -~. ...... -· -.... -ct""'" CD JANE "ALEXANDER f _Ill ~ ''TheGreat eoior White Hope" 0 Millieft $ Mnlt: (2hl) "'Dia- boliqut'" (mJ11ery) '55 -Simont SitflOrtf, P1ul Meuriset, Ytre Clou· 101. Mistrus ol sthool l!1ther plots 1n el1bo11te murder $;hem1. m Trwth • Coftllq111ncn II) It T1k• I TllW E0 r1nf1ro ''Cind1r11!a." An 1d1p. talion of !ht d1sslc Is perlormtd by lht H1lk>n1t B1lltl of C.nldi . Ell)Cinem1 JO Im LI Du.n1 7:55 '1:) Cvution d1 S11undo1 S:D00 9(1)C11111 i\cm (R) UHi Dourtas pl1n1 1 "c:omln1 out p1rty" lot l1ttl1 Lori B1ktr. D m 11,l(!ll 1 lnlidt Scotl•lld 0 Nnlr. "Thi nirtltftltl Letttr" lm11llryJ '51--Charlts Bo11r, Und1 Dunt II. m Mll'rit: "Cl111di1 ind D1vld" (ro- mtnce) '4&-0onrthJ MeGu!re. Reho ert Youn1. ID tut t1tt Clod @rn PWTJ Muon ED !ltd Jourul ll:lO IJQICl)Merv Crilrin 0 @ CI> m Johnny C.r10• 0 1111 Dkl Cntll Y1nl An NBC N11111 1peci11 on lht lZ;OO @ (})Did Cmtt tamtd Brllbh polke unit. DIYid Niv1n b on·t1mtr1 n1rr1tor. Otttc· IZ;JO m All·Nllf!I Sltow: "1\e l11 Yt111 liwis ind hlrh oflld1l1 discuss tht Stof1," "Keltt ti tM Mtll11," 1t1d lntrlClle workinp of !ht London "'CllJ' If rett." M1trupolil1n Police-which Is Scot· 1•nd V1rd-1nd mtny of lta l1mo111I 1:00 6 MWll: (C) "Horw'• Mouth• uses. Th• pro111m al10 '"°"" lhtl ('°IT!ldy) 'S&-Ntc 6uinneu, ll1y b1slc ditferenets betJmn lht Brit· W1lih. lsh 1nd Amerk:1n polic:t 1rst1ms. I B O ""' 0 Yltalnlt Croh1111 SJ!ow I Z:lO 1J Movie: "C411111 UM Ko111s" (1'111· m Tl Ttn tf11 Trwlll etn) 'b3-ltreu Wr1tht. M1cdo1111ld fl:) r~n Ctf911 l11tlnn11111n Ctrer. I Wednesday ~·'~"!_;.-Zachlry Scett, Sldntr m IC) "'racnr , F111tin" 1n11- •m> '5'-frtd MtcMurray. DAYTIME MOVIES : J :00 m •1riec.t ot roaes" fidv1ntur1l t:oog "Mllrdtr W'ltll l'kUftt" <•ctv.ft-' '4!}-TJn>nt Po-#~r. DrXHI weutt. tun) '3&-1.111 Aym. G1W P1V1di, Z:OO 0 "Cltlpt fro• Eld lt111R" (dll· -r,.,ic Ktll41r" (rom1nc1) '31-mt) "6Z -Don Murray, Chrlsllnt DorothJ L1rn1ur. R1y Mlll1nd. '. ll1urm1nn. !:XI O "It lmt1 '" Tt1tt" (ttimedy~· •;DO 8 "llfntl111 Uit llbJ"' (tomedy) '52-lrene Dunn•. Dttn J111ei ~ 'JS -C•ry Gr•~t. KJlh111~1 He,. 0 '1h MIN tf OIMltrlut" (m)'1 1 burn, tAIAMO..NI llC!IM'i ~l!NTS. UTTUFAUSS ARD II~ HALSY lo.I lPWlll8I" Iii ~ 111!1I.t1 i ~ Al10 pl•Yhtf H"ry hltd-KJrk D•11tl• "THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN" ...,. ----~--· ......... NJISE I · RYNN • MONiAN • CC0C ~-· ,....11uwrtt.i~t.11t ·~ •8'"•~~ FOR EASTER VACATION * STARTS WEDN&SDAY-MARCH 31 * AT ALL 3 EDWARDS CINEMA> F.UWl\f lU~ CIN EMA VIEJO ''" , r ·~· 1• ,. p~· 1,.w,.n>1 ~ ~ 1 • " '"""" 1n-4"J 2ND IRIAN KEITH ''McKen1ie Break" (GP) STARTS WED. 3/Jl WALT DISNEY'S .. BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE .. IGJ '1tt MAIK LISTIR 111 "'SUDDEN TERROR " AL RUBAN -SAM SHA'N f•11••• IGJ'reu' ~ ~. cmz11u :lier• 1. ACADEMY NOMINEE BEST ORIGINAL SCREINPU.Y LAST WEEK-POSITIVELY ENDS THUR., APRIL I Liii PohMr "DARLING LILI" Start• Fri., Apr il 2-Rod Ste~ger, Christopher Plummer In "W.1terloo'' {G) diary of• mad hou-Wlfe atr<Wi<penylim ·-------11- • ~0 DAILY PILOT lu,$day, March JO, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE P-&111 ..... l'ICTITIOUI •us1M•11 ll1cr .. N .. •llOll NAM• STATll"'lrNT NOTICE TO (ltEDllOltl "" 1o11ow1.,. "'-'•dell ... bull!WU 01" IULIC lltANSl'flt ~' tl.ci. tlthtlf1 U.( CI MIYAICO lll!JTAUllANT, u l OWll Notk.t " hff'•I»' t1v•11 .. t •edl!0'1o I (Dllfll•~. Or1nt•, C,il!Cl!'l'l!I • ·~ w1111l11 ,..,,,.., Dttll•I ... • Mlv•~9 • Orll!fe, '"' " To,.n ~· !•111s,.r " 1Mtt1deo .. ~ mid' & Cou111r,, Or1111t. C1 illll"n•1 '16'1 O" Hri.o11.i Prol>tll\I, ... r1l111f!tr dt~flb· 1'~1• bl/1!"'" " ~'"" (Oftlly~ll<j '"' t C.0.-•!lon '"' ... ..,,. '"" bu11 ..... .tdodrtt1 " S1tMd• M N1'1\l~IWI mo llltflld..., 111n•fffort •rt: ~Krtttrv '"''"''" JOHN .. HIJLBEltT. ••l' • w. ltlh MIVtlo.a of Orl llH '"· St., Cos11 ~ .. (1lltornl1. JULIAN Publllht'd Or1noo CO.•I 01111 Piiot. • 1-iUl!lllERT, e~,,~ w. 11!11 SL MtlCIO 2l. :Ill 1nd April I, IJ, 19)1 kS·7l Coil1 Mts1, Olliloff\11 ---'"' r•mt '"" bYolrw .. 1adrtn " LEGAL NO'l'ICE tht ln!•ndf'd lron1!fr•t tr• " MILLER, 9'11 ,ll•hon Ori••· '-Oil Ro1tm•ad, ca11101n1, l'ICTIT10UI IUSINIES$ Th~I '"' p<Opl!rlV Ot!rtl!"M "•••to NAMl $TATl.MlNl " dt.crlt>fd '" •tn11al lo: Ml!trlo!•. '"' !otlowln• P<t•llOll •• clOlnt bu1lntu IYPl>lltt, mtrChlndi~. 11<1Ulpme11t, of •M•I I '< ttrlaln coin laundry bu•ln•H ~"°"'" MtVit.1(0 IAZAAR, lD To·.wn & Coun· .. '"' loc1!N •1: '"" w. If!~ '" 1rv. O•tn•r Colli M•1&. C1lllo1nl1. Mlyt Oo " Or1n;1, Inc , " Town Tn~1 "" .,. 1ru11ltr " 111111\dta & Country, o,,,,.. .. ~ con111mm1lf'd " ... o!!lct " l nl1 Du•llllU " '""' conouc1N l!V WILMHRE ESCROW COMPANY -a CC•POttllo!> Wl!,,,,;,>e Blvd., LOli An11e~1, Ctlit. fOOC). ~9!. Nl•hl~IWI ~ " '""' .. ""''' AM. A,rl! ~Kttltrv lrt11u•er s. 1911. Mlv1~0 o! Ott'IY• l11c. ,, '" .. " knawn .. ... lntlnde<I Publ1lh"" Ort ..... C.o.•1 0~11, P<IOI, Tr1n1!"'" uoid ln1e1111ed 'fr1nituor1 M1rcn ll. XI 1nd April •. ll, 1911 6'6·11 .. ~ '"' lollow'ln!I ockl1!10.,..1 bu•lntn nunt1 '"" _, .... , wlt11l11 '"' '"'" ---yto" la11 .,.,,, N-. LEGAL NOTICE Ol!N Marti\ n, 1911 Al M!li.r to-41"' lnt,fKlf'd Tr1n1tf• ... Cl'lllll'ltaTE •• lUSIHI',$, Wit.SHiit£ ESCROW COMP,\/llT' ,ICTITIOUI NAMI' .r.t' Wihlllrt ll~d. '" unOf'l'Sltntd -· c.,111, .. 1, Lt• A~ttln, C1lilot•l1 tOOOJ c-ctin• • t>usl~u •I 7t111 ,\"'1UJl1n PuClllYIN Orll\Qlt (""" 0111r l'llot MIHIOI< Vlt lO, C11Uo.n.a. Un<ltr '"' 11c. Marci\ 30, 1971 411·11 11t1ou1 llrm ··~ " SURF5t0E DEi.i FOOD!. tnO 11\lt ... ll•m 11 coml>OIHI LEGAL NOTICE " ·~ IOllOWl"'I ~r-. ·-nlmt '" 1u11 . ~ PllCO •• , .. 1r0tnct " .. &All JIOt lot1ow1· SUPEll!Oll COURT •• '"' Au<>n Pe11ntl. 2•111 Aug1111ln, Minion 51ATE 01' CAt.ll'OJINIA l'Olt: Vlelo, C1ll!. TME COUNTY 01' ORANGE Ot!N Me<cll If. 1911 No, ,\-41'21 "'r"" Pat1n1i NOTICE •• HE,\Rl/llG •• PETITION 511to ol Calllornl•, Or1n1" Counly: ••• PROIA TE " WILL '" ••• •• Mir Cl\ "· 1t7L belOfO ... • ISSUANCE OF t.ETIEJIS lESTAME/11· Not1ry Puollc '" ... •• ... ~!~1p, TAllY POnon111, ap<>tarN A~ron P111n!I kn0y<n Eflllf Cl WILLIAM I(, MCNOWN, lo mt 10 bt me ~,..,,, wr.o~ n•m• Ooct••f'd. h 1ub1cd~ lo lht wl!hln ln•tru,,.,enl NOTICE IS l"JEREOV Gl\IEN !hit •nd 1c•nowlf'dotd ht t~ecure<1 '"' i•mt . O()li.OTHY C. McNOWN h&1 !Jlpa /1tr.ln IOFFICl"'L SEAL) 1 P'll!lon for ProboT e of Wiii •nO DOROTHY W. JOYCE 101 1.,u1nce of Lttt~r• Tt•lemenllr~ No11rr Publk -Calllornll 10 PetltlOMr, rderenct lo whlcn r, PrlMIP•! Olflce In maae !or lurlhtt o•Mlcular1. and lh.i O••n" county Ille llmt •nd place of hf1rln9 !lot Mv Commission E•Pltf> um• h•t bffn sot •or Aprll I, 1911, S.p!. 11. 1'7' ti f :ll 1 m.. In lhe courtroom of PuCl!ll<Md Orlllff CCMl1' D•llv Piiot DtP1rtmtn1 No, l ot 1ala court, II M1n:I! 2J. JO Ind AP•ll ,, U. 191! '31·11 11» Civic CPnltr Orlve Wt1!, In tn• City Of ~anla Ana, C111tor11i1. LEGAL NOTICE ~rod M•rch 'l'l, 1911 W. E. ST JOHN, .. ...,, County Cit•~ CIEllTll'ICATE 01' lUSINl!$S MCOWEN, GREEN I SYLVIA l'ICTITIOIJS NAME HI Ettl Challfl\111 A~llV. "" \lflder1!0111<1 ·-Ctrtl!y •• " O••n••• c 1m1rfti1 ""' <OnOuctl"' • bushwss " "" NtWl'O<I T•lffllone: (714) UJ·'1'11 ll lv~ .. C~ll M1 ... C1lllo<nl1, ""'" AlrorMYt f9r: Ptllfio~r ll!t lktllk>ul llfm "'mt ol lHE GREAT Publi>lltd °''"" COltl 01ilv Pflot AMERICAN ""' OOG COMP,\NV ·~ Mtrcll 1'. 2S. JO, 1911 Ml·lt 11111 ... "~ " COfTIPCiN • ·~ follow!"" ~·"'"· -· n1m1 '" lull LEGAL NOTICE Ind PIKt ol rtlk!t!ICt 11 •• lolloWI: Clifford •• P1r1ltv, 1C1U Holt>urn Dr .• Hllf\11,,.lon l111ch. CHANGE 01' ZONE 01!KI Mlrch I, 1'71 NOTICE •• PUILIC HEARING " (llllord M. P1'1oll'V IE HELO IV TNE ORANGE COUNTY Siii• OI C.1H!ornl1, Or1nv1 County: PU.N/lllNG COMMISSION •• .... o. Marci! '· 1•11, betort .... • '0SEO LANO "'' OISTRICT Nt111ry Public '" ·~ '" >aid Sia If, (H,\NGE$ pet10n1Uv 1P1>e1rtd (llttord .. P1t~ltv, Purtu•nl " ... Pl~nnlno '"' Zonlf\O known '" ~ " " "" "'rt.On WhOM! LIW. .. am•~aN. '"' ord•r • U•• M m< " 1ub1crl'Of'd " ... wlli.ln '"· Or1nof Coun1v Planning Comm1 .. 10~. 1lrum1nt I nd ltkl!Cwlf'llllKI flt t•ecutN no!lce ,, ~trebv vivtn Iha! • publfc t,,. i1m1. he1rl1111 will ~e held bv •aid Comm1 .. 1on !OFFICl.l.l SEALl ~ • Pl•n proP01ln• " •mtnd SEC· M••v Btlh Morto" TIONAL OIStltlCT MAPS "' IJIA, No1ery PuO!lc-C1!1fornlt lit&. l"A, 1"'' "' "' .. '"' Prlnclul On ie• 111 Or•nve Coun!Y Zoning Coot , 11 amtndf'CI. Orangt Coo"!v Orangt Countv C1IUor11l1. •• CommlUIDfl E•Plre1 Seid pl•n . .. do•l~na•ed CASE '0 Apr!!'• 1911 " 7\-16 !SECTIONAL O!STR1CT _,, Publlthed Or111g1 (N il 01111 Polol, u1 .... 1311, ]""'· Ull, "' Ill) '"' Mtrch t. u. 71. lO. 1t11 51 .. 11 P•OP01P• to <h•n•• l•Dm Jnp Al "G~n•r•I P.;rlcullural'' Oi>trlt! " '"' " 1800) LEGAL NOTICE "G~ntral P.grlcullu••I -B••ch Atcttl!I"" '"' Oev•loP<Tl•nl" 01'1rlel•. certnlft PrO· IAlt JH4 J)f'rly IOC•1rd .,.,.,g '"' <O.O•l Qetw••n NOTICE TO CRl'OllOllS '"' N•w~cn B•a<n ... ldt1un1 B•ath SUl'lltlOll COUllT •• "' Cl1V lif'l111t "°"lhrrlV " Pac Ilic Co1u ST,\TE 0, CALll'OllNIA 'Olt HlghWJV THR COUNTY 0, OltANGE lnltl•!HI bv: Dr•no• County Plannint N•· A-4U H Commlufon £1!1lt of FRANCES FURR, DKtJwd. S1iO i>ubllc h•if!n11 ~ '"' tbov• NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN lo 111~ P•DPO»<I Pl•n wi!I bt! ntlO •I I JO crMf1tor1 ol !ht 1bave n•med doc•°""' o.m .. or •• -'""'''"'' ,, POUIOI•. lh1t 111 '"""'"' ll1vl11t1 cltlm1 .,,tlMI on l u•1'1•Y. "P"I ll. 1911. In !M 111& >1id lllc:td•"I "" r..-u .. ed lo 1111 h•erl119 a...r m••11"9 rnom o! tnr Or1nv• l!'IHn. ...uh IM ~ ..... ,, """thtrs. In County Plonnlno Cttmf"'lln<<>n, EnolMOflng lht ofll<t DI 11\e cltr~ ol tilt 1bav• llultoino, .-,0 (!vie Ctntt r Orlv• Wn!, r nll!ltd court, or !o OrH4Plll lht,,.,, wllfl Roo<Tl JU. 5fnto />na. C•IUornl1. ti '"-nec•111rY voudwrt. lo tt>e u ... wr.rcn lime tnd pl•ce all p.,1cn1 •IThtr <11!'119ntd "· clo PLUNl(EY-T " IAVOfl<IO or OClDOtlng •aid PrOPCltd plan PlUNl(ETT, A!IO<ntVI 11 Ltw. •11 OllYf will bt h•ard. +r Is fl'Out'1f'd th~! AVt ., P. o. llo~ 16f. Huntl,,.!()fl 611c!\, Any wrlnen rt•P<l"'" lo 1n11 Publlt C•llfor11l1 '16~1. w~lctl h lht 1>llCf of busl1111i ol I!\• und1rol1ne<1 !n a ll l'IOllc• bt $Ubm•ltHI to If • P11nn,ng Commlnien orior to tnt nt .. 1no d•le m1tt?r! ptrt1lnln1 to 11\f •tl&tt nl For lurtll•< dtlall• ••vo•dlng 11ld pro. u ld dec..i1111. wllM11 tour monlhs 1/tft PO•f'CI pl11n. 111 Jnlrrt\!ed Ptrton1 ut !hf. flr1t publlc•llon ol l!\11 norlce. Oet'ed M•rch 5. 1'11 lnvlfed ro call at tne olflce ot '"' JAMES 0 . PLUNICEll Dr•nvt Ccunlv Pl•nnlng Comml1>10n, E•tcu!or ct 1he Wiii o! £nglnttrlnt 6ulklin~. •00 Civic C•n!t• Odvt. Wt.~t !IO!Om Ill. S~nt• P.n~. tne 11bov• ~•ontd dtCt.O,nl PLUNKETT & PLUNKE TT Callro,nl•, w""'" 'aid nrOPC>td Plln AtlorMJI II LI ... I• nn fol• ond avail1bll fer publlc •n 011v1 A•• .. lnsl>f:ttoon P. 0. l o• H• :51v~r! W Bailtv. Hunrlntlo!I l •tctl, C11ll. tli41 11. .. i11an! Dlr•ctor and T•I: 53'·3030 er s.14·1111' '""eio•v lo In• Altor11111 ,.,. f:JKulor O!IANC.E. COUNTY l'ub!lWd Or1n11t Cotll 0111, Piiot, PLANNING COMM1~$10~1 M1rcll t . 14. 13, JO, 101 .IO'l·11 Publl1hf'd Or•nllt Co11r OellY P•IOt Moren 30. !911 M• II LEGAL NOTICE - LEGAL NOTICE ,..IQMf p.1111a C:IRTl,ICATIE 01' IUSI NIESS CEllTIFICll.TE OF I USI NESS l'l(TITIOUS NAME t FICTITIOUS NAM E Tht Undtt1!1nf'd dots c,r~llv !It • ln• und.,•ivnf'd OQ cu11rv tn•y "" concluctl"' 1 l>utln'n 11 Jl6 > E. ll~V ccnducl 111 B bu1l11tss 111 101• Cl1~ 51.. N.-...-1, C1lll0<nl1, undtr lh• I+« ' I ll 11 t GERALO SElVffltA ~1. Ntw11<1rt B•1cn. C1llfornl1. und"' ' OUI rm nul'.t 0 1 Int l•<tllloui '""' namt of CONCO~O HAIR DESIGN and 11111 11ld llrm 1 A\llAllON end rhal 1ald firm;, cO!nP<I•"" compcsM ol 1The lollo~lng "";'°;; i"'~~ ol '"' 1ollowlno nt11on>. Wholt "'"""' ntme In lu I t nO p l<f o LEGAL NOTICE l'llt ,,.., l'Oll J'ICTITIOVS I USINISS NAME ST,\ft;MINl " l"t fol-,.,._... trt CIN•.9 ...,,1_ • ., OCIAN VIEW MOTEL. lu,I ~~ CN'1f Hl9'!"'•Y Lil"Ulll I t l ( n , Calltqr"lt !Uctilrd L"' C1r1. Ill~ lllutl!lrd C•"ton 0.1¥t, t.1111111 II•• c ~ • C•ll'Ol"ll , J<!Mllfl Atl!r\Ol'IY (11..,1, UlJ ''""''" c ... von Orlvt, L••un1 6ttlfl. (1lltorn11. t111, llltll•••lt' 11 bllfte conOucttr<I by 4 ... n.,il "''"'".i.lp l'Ubflllll11 01•n•• (:1W1I 0111, Pllo• Ml•t.11 JJ, JO 1nd AP•ll• i. 11, it/I ,,, 71 LEG AL NOTICE P•lot ~·· 11 ----F-UlJ f:l(ll flOUS IUSI HE1$ NAM ( ITATEMfNt ,,,. 1ti•io...... ~"""' ... tl<l•"ll ~''"'I " I"' U~NTUlltA, I/loll l•••"t lll<f!I. T> " (ol fO'"'• °"'""'°" HC10t;I"'" 11»0 Kttl«I ..... , • 50" m o (.o .. lt)r"la E••"t*'" 1•ook•nv, 1mo Kt1ron "¥'. ',",,,."'" Col fG.'"'• ''•"'' "-•~tt1, ?l+ l.ft O•. fl.im t"'·"'" (•Mor"• > ~•M••" (om~b•I!, 1~ t.•! Ot , r>11m ~0' "''· ~·11•0t"'" lM\ hull""" 11 1)1-lno col!dv<!Pd b1 1 C..n1•~I Po•t"'"~lo ii"'"'""" c ..... -11 r.,,.,, v '"'" Puf!lil~•1 Cl••"'I• (:...,it Co!' P 1"1 Mol(ll U, ~ l~G "'Df<I. lJ ltll A;)-TI 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 1 .;;;'. --·-"-~1~;;;1 ~1 ..... _._'"'"·~!~ I General Gener•I General I~ ~I -_·_~ .. ·~l~I ...._for Sal• I~ ]~ Gene rel Gener•I YOU 'LL LOVE OUR "TRINA" Jt1,;~ Jisled a MIUJ:hl af!rr '"Tnnn'' pl;1n in lh{' Blufls. 3 Bcdroon1~. 21 ~ t~th.i ;.ind n pilrk ,t· 11h•)~1·ound ill your doo1·~1rp. Only $11.:.00 C.:i•ll 67'.l-8.)50 BRICllT & SHARP • POOL Lall;((' 3 IX'drn1, 2 b<.1th, 11\l b!tns, •'.>Clf:t li;c lor 1nrh I huge 01'ldonr l'l't'rrauon are11. Zb.-..:3.J li&F' Pon! 1111h di\'1ng hwrd Prc-sumnitr pnced a1 $'.ll.!J:iO. larwin Real ty, Inc. S46-S411 anytime OPEN-OAILY-1·5 299 Broadway, C.M. :; P..C'drn1, 2 b.1, li;r J1v1ng roon1, l!rrpl<irl', ni•w ('!"pt~/ drr~. nc11ly 1!ccoratt'.'d, db!l' i::1rag1'. l111n1cd1atc 1AJsscs- siu11. S2G .. .,OO. Leon Viber t, Rlt r. :1 18·0.ll!S !'.: vc~: 67:1,-ti,j:\4 $23,500 4 BEOROOMS Shari • & f'lran. :i-tu\'1' ln ('011· d1tiu11. f:.eru· J1v111.i;: 1wr11, rlin1ng r111 .• l'Jllt)' h11!1. Uu111. ins, Nu dn11n ll't'flls, :;.10-·172() TARBELL 2955 Harbor -BEACH-UNITS- 11 unit apartn1ent ouly 8 yrs. old. Clo,.c to lll'ach. ~l'll· porf ShOl'C's, full t1rlr. $1600 IT'il'. ineOlll£'. $l'.l9,500. 30',., '"· GRAllA;\1 J{i::AL'l'Y fi.16·241.J TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Classme~ INDEX Advertising ~--Hou-'_"_'_m_s_''_' _ _,}! te ) Class ification I 00-149 Re~I Estate, [..8) Gener11 ~--,-----' Cl.tssific<!rt ion 150-184 ~-'-'"_'"_'"_'_~!I • I Class ification 200-260 .__"_°"'_"_'_M_._'_"' _ __,11 te J Class ification 300-355 Apartments for Rent [ca?) 1 ~-.... Classification 360-370 ~-·,_··_ .. ,_. -~ll ~I Cl.tssHication 400-465 ~-·-'_"_'_~_'_'_""_"_"_~]! ~ l Classification 500-510 Per,on1!5 JI Ck· ) .__,._____~ '1\1• Classilicatioo 525-53 5 ~-'-''_'_'_"'_'_""" _ ___,J[g] Classification 550-555 '-:,-'"-,-"~"-"_"" _ _,]!1 ... J Cl1s1 ificat ion 575-580 Serlices t1nd Re~irs 1(3;1 Classific ation 600-b99 .____]ITTl,· i ~Employment . l!!J Classi ficat ion 700-7 10 L,.._._ .. ~,h·_·'_'" _ __,I\~ I Class ification 800-830 ~-"'-"_'_"'_""_""_._·~]! ~] Clasiification 850-858 [~,,, .... -~_,_,_·:.._~ __ , _,J/ it Cles1 ific1tion qoo.~ 12 INCOM E COMMERCIAL LOTS 1o:r-.:1r.1· • \\'1!l 1ak .. rL-.: un11J1. Prw.;d rii,>t1t Oil $lj,9JO. "uh tt•rlll'I, ;:;·.\360' -Hal'l.>or Bh·d. Com. n1t>rc1al. ~,n,'t a1 rear ol fll'OIJC'l'ly also. A Bargain al S7j,000. 2·P~ A<·rc:. • Oi.:rar1side • r•·· .~t11('h:d i·L•s1dt•nt1<1J adjarc·nr 10 EL CA~11~'0 COUNTHY CLUB. $1!9.5o(I 01\ner \\!U l'lll'l'_v. 646-0555 ~:1 ... n1ngs Cal! &16-~579 -- BOAT LOVER S !lun11ngton llarbour 11<'11trr. Genera l Jln.Ja J J/e PRESTIG E WATERFRONT HOMES 52 Lind• Isle Drive Cust. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home \V/4 f.rplcs., circ ular stairway, decorator se lected carp. & drapes. Shown by appt. . . $2 15,000 For 833 Complete in form1tion on all homes & lots, pie•" c1ll : BILL GRUNDY, REALTO R Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General General DUPLEX 3 & 2 MUST GO!! front , 112 l'r1•1 on Devon :; Bedroom house and a :! Circle 111th liCI fool dock. 11<-droom rt'ntal locat<"d Ull'l'ly 3 bt'd1"'0Um hon1e clo~ to ,,hoppin.-11·11h 111, ba1hs. bllns, thshwasher NEAR NE\V CARPETS & DRAPES. As:1un1e 61!l ';~ t'JIA Joan, p11ymrn1s of $177 per n10., TOT AL. P1·1ce $20,:00. 111111 ~p:.{·1ous single ll·vC'I Easts!de, Costa :'-lc:.a. Jn. 4 bdrn1.. ·I ' barh hon1r. come $32~ a n1011th. SI0$,7:i(I. $36,000 EXCLUSIVE Newport * * * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * IRVINE TERRACE-$62,500 Extra large 2 bedroon1 luxury ho1ne. forn1al dining & 21!2 baths. Quiet & private. THE BLUFFS Very sunny & inviting! l'opular IJnda 1110.del \Vilh 3 bdr1ns, beam ceilings & lovely patios. Conve.nlent location. $45,950 LINDA ISLE-$250,000 Glan1or & perfection 111 this superb 5 bdrm ho1ne \V /fa1n rm., formal DR & 5 baths. Ele- gant decor thruout. Pier/slip. ,l\ir cond. CAPE COO ON WRON G OCEAN! Authentic in detail . \Vhite \Yater vie\v in Nort h Lagana. Custom built 5 BR & 4 baths. Private steps dn to beach. Sl85.000. CALIFORN IA CONTEMPORA RY Exc iting design featuring glass & \Vood. Cus· tom 3 BR blt 2~it yrs ago. PRI~IE Corona dcl r--Iar location near beach. $84,900 "Our 26th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 833-0700 644-2430 •I Fairview 646-88 11 (anytime) COAT~ & WALLACE REALTORS -546-4 141 - (0ptn Evenings) General I Gene ral !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I ======;; BU I L DE RS - LEASE-OPTION Thf' hu')!est hoinr for the 1non£'y in Cos1a :\lcsa. j bcd- roon1~. a big fanu!y r00m arid k1!chen, J hH1!e barh~. con1ple!C' Jandsl'itPins:-11 uh 40 f Pl'I of paho. Assun1" a b1p 6'.;, VA Loan. &l&-7tn RARE CHARM B/B tl YEARS OJ-' RF.Al. ESTATE SERVICE IN 11'11:: HARBOR AREA Exceptional Duplex Jn best Corona de! ..\1ar area. 3 BR & 2 ba. each. The kuid of rental units ahl'ayA in demand y.•/a huge dbl. garage for ca. apt. Can be :;ccn by app't. $79.500. 675-3000 fHHA\" & lll~Ai:iil · UEAl:I'\' l~C:. ! ,ES_T~9-~ HARBOR VIEW HOMES ltnmediat<' possC'ssion avail· abll' \\ i1h th1i: nl'arly.nrw 4 bC'dl"OOn1. :l b:i1h lovrly. Swim in the :? community pools, stroll in lhC' pal"k. or gC'I logc1hC'r \Vilh ncii;hbors at the. clubhou~r. You 01\·n the land. Unique lo<'al1on nt>ar ucr. F'a!ollion Island and Bi~ Canyon Country Cluh. :\ll thi11 for only $42,S.:.0. a.16-231:1 Cha!'n1tnr Nrwport Ht~. hon1r. 3 BR .• fan1iJy n n & kllrhrn bltt'~. 2 full OOths. Lov~·ly nc1v ('.1rpcling. Stone frrlc. 3 ,r.:ara~e. C'll'('I rloor. Don't n1i.~s lhis at SJ9,j()(), CALI. 0 6'6·24 14 ~ liiiiiiiiii•Ll-ST•l•N•Giiiiiiiiii l Nt•t Ntwport Po11 otflct J\lrsa Verde Realty has ~Id What's This? 3Bedrooms- $20,000! l'·anlas11c l\hl(c \\"atrr view from this 1mrnac. •I bdrni. & Jamlly nn. hon1c. Com- n1unlly pools, tenn1~ c1s., pnv. bt>arh; pnv. pa!roled slrrcls fur your sccurl!y. !-iho1\·n by app't. only. $93,000 Del ancy Real Estate 2828 E. Coa~! Ill\)',, Cd:\I 6.JJ.727(1 26 hon1c5 for a lotaJ sales \\'r said it. and Y.'C llll'an 11: \.Oluinc in excess l)f a Costa ~lrsa bargain ti ~ou don 't n1ind a J111Jc f1.\ln::: SJ000.000 in the past 89 days. up! \\'e won"r 11as1e spat·c-t Thinking of listing? Call us for personal, professional Don 't you 11aslr 11111(' ton1· ~l'l•'ice. Real Estate is a ing in Jo steal lhis geni 1n "pcopll' business" and 1o.·c·1·e the rough: Call -&l::>.030J thr best people in the busi- nc'SS. FOREST £ OlSO~ . . , .. , . • Rf'A~J.·roRS 1 984 Grove Place, CM ANYONE QUALIFIES for this sharp 3 bedrn1 home -lush carpe1u1i: & drapes & 10x2,j COl'l'l'C'd patio. 7'~' o irucrcs1. no Joan let's, 10' r. down. llurry, this 11on't last! NO DOWN TO VETS lO';i Down lo others. large :: bedrm w/hrdwd Hrs, bltns, 20x2() rumpus r 111, blck 1va!J encl n:-ar yartl. VA apprais- ed at. , $24,600 CORONA DE L MAR I DUPLI::X Cutr older ho111c and :! ~rory bldg \\·ith guest ar1. \Valk to town & bt'ach. Newly re- <ll'roraled pl"tl'ed right al $45,000 VA REPOSSESSION :: en. 1·'• ba. closrd pa1in. tll•11l)' dr["fH :ill'tl l\[C'sa dct 1 :.1'ojr. Slf.00 Dr111n. $3 1,950 REALTY COMPANY 64 2-1771 An ytime BIGG E R THAN INVESTO RS . B1c J'.12".\:lOO' lot 111 EA .. ~· SIDF; COSTA ;\IESA v.'llh J'OUR Oldl'r honics. Fini' Jocat1011 clo~ to all Schools, Churches and Shopping:. \\"ill .'>C'!I ~ubjccl ro JS.20 Un it~ J,Prn1i1. Submit trades \\ llh <·11sh /lo1v or lrrms. Pri(•ed al only $:i2,000. EXCEL. LEN VALUE. Call fol' more informe!ton. • • CARLENE LOGAN 6111 Su mmerdal e Or. Huntington Beach You aJ'I' the 1\1nne1 of :! J.11·kr1.~ 10 rhr Royal International Circus al Ill(> ORANGE COUNTY FAI RGROUNDS • La st Year's Price 7299 Harbor, Costa l\lc5a A BREAD BOX i :::iiiiii::iii:iiiii:::::1 ;::~---:-::----·1i\IJ lhll'{' licdt'OOnl~ ilfi" "lnuif\Mc'.RcaCtr 546·5990 S.'llurday, .l\pnl 3rd Plea~(' ..:all 6~2-~itill!, e.\I. 31 I bl·l11·rt>n 9 and 1 pin 10 c]Rl!U )O\lr llcli<'ts. I :-.'Orth COtlll!y lol!·frcc nu1nhl'r 1s J.IO·l :l:!01 • • • 011'nt>r 11nn1~ fH ,t !;alr! .f J\1:-lGSIZI'.:, both b a! h s J...;i1·~(' bl·drn1~. llllh {'\pillld· Trees Trees spo.rk!ln~ c!Pan. FOR;\IAL ed lt1rl11ly rn1. hcal"y shake DINING rooni and i·h.i~c 10 l•lQr, Slt•p ~<1v111i: kitchen, Nr~.lh'd anion;; Jari.;l' 11·1·{'s all n1aJ(1r sh(1pp1ng: & fl'l'l'· 11a·1·l.v J11ntbr·1prrl, close 10 Rcal!y Con1p!Hly iilld liC'l of/ by i;plil rail ll"H).~. TinnlediqJe occup:in- al! :-,!"hools. fHA/VA Ternis. EASTBLUFF'S fence thi~ .~ bedrooni r11nrh cy. ~Tl.I\ & \',\ Tcrn1s an!I EASTS I OE COSTA MESA CHA ~MER A.'k for I.<>.~ Luyml's. J[(•ri-FINEST ~lyli' hon1r has a large f.'.l1n-bargain pncrd 10 s r l l t:n;r RC'al lors, ~0-ll:il, }'our hrdroom, rorn1al DC· lly roorn. 1·ov1'r1•1I ptt!lo, QUrc1.::: 3 ljUf'<'ll·1>1ll'd bed 1iion1~ \'C't'y lnl"cly h<tth. Brand r1l'IV cai l')Ct~ a11d dl"arx•s. Hug-I"' ld!<'hen lur n"10r11. Fr<'~hly p11i111rrl. E:.: I r;, lai·,1:C' double ;:ara!!,'r. Cl nnd Fil,\ term~ 3\"lltlable. C1\LI. XO\V ttrul '"'f"!! c1ualuy YOt; at S2:!.:i00 inpen ci·l's., 1uxe ;-.1oc1e1 Lusk home, rrpli:. t)l!n kiti·h,~n & 1·10.~r Walker & Lee EXECUTI VES Brwze\\'ay that can ll<' f'll· 10 all s1·hoo!s. $27.9:i0, \\'i1h Ll\lf' an1 ld lUXUI)". !..owes! priCf' n1 pn:-stii;::r area, .Sl'C \'aluc grow, horncs priced to t')'.1.000. \\1a)k to Jchool~. O\rner lranslC'rt'ed, must sell! Steal Hus ont at S1'1.."iO<l! Ellis·Sc:hrader, Rl trs. 892-6606 ~H~O~R~SE PROPERTY Channing t:arly i\1nPr1can n1odrrn 2 Bil, l11m rm + i;:l't•C'n hou~e + dr•1 , run1pus 1·111. \\'C'st~1rlr, C\l, Zonl'<l n.1. ;\l<iy c ... 1·han}!" J EAN SMITH , RL TR ~Oil 1':. 10111 .-:i, C:\1 61!:i-:l:.!:ij PRESTIG E AOOR ESS Dcsii;:nl'd to tal1r ;u!vanla_i:c ol thr \'JE\V. PllOI , ·I BH, J Ra. fan1 1 n1 11·/f111lr. & \ll'I hnr ROY J . WA RD RL TR. 1033 1\lanncri<, Dover Shores 61&-1~{1') Open Dully ~POSSE SSIONS Sparkling clean i.:>mell, some ncll'ly painted&. carpcled. 2, :, 4 &. 5 bclrms. Some "'ith pools. Fl-lA-VA ('(Inv. terms, frorn $20.000 to $40,000. Q•11ins & \~·alts l ne. SS~J 1\d<i tns ,\1·e. %2·5.11.l -E-a;tbl~ff-S peciel 3 R1lrn1 .• IA1111ly n11. BC"aut. rlccnr. <,;n·111 y11r1t. SI-I.JOO Home Show Ree ltors "An11rhnlr /111u.u:hunlln1.:'' 3;,~~ E:. Cna~t l111y., Cdi\1 675-7225 --------RESTAURANT + 4 BR . HOM E 011 liu.~y C-2 Harbor Bh d. JoealioM. Vinco Realty 'lfl~ Harhnr. C\1 646-0033 * NEWL IST ING-.- 2 HR. dupl"·' • xtn1 loc. Prr- n111 f\1r 6 pa~1ns: gursli. $:r •. 001 George Williamson Realtor 673-4350 645-1564 c\u.~ed for billiard roon1. t1\A1VA 1l'rms. •if cour~c. E.-;11u1s1lrly 1lccoratcd for Call J.10-1\j l 1oricn e\·rs.1. Rl'nllur.~ i!~•2 t~<lu1i;1•r 1hc 01unC'r !hal dctna11ds perfection. !'hown by ap- po1nlml'n1 onl.1'. Call 6l2-S23J Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 675-3210 • t>. HERITAGE tut lSUT1 17\·ll 8-12· ! 13:, 11r :Hfl-.»11(1 NEAR HARBOR HIGH $27.350 Walker & Lee -~-""""""o_U_P-LE"'x""""""" I N E w PORT HE I G HT s "RUST IC" 3 Bt>d1·n1. 11.l bJ!h, slntr pn· Hy, nil'!' ,s\1c llVing rill \I f11"(>pl<1C'C'. Good c.rpls & dq1~. Sc!'vil·e j'l(lrch. Lo\'l'ly lnndscap\n~. Lgc back :ya rd ror eh1ldn•n. 27!KI l!:nhor Bl\"d. at Adan1~ :11.HHti..1 Open ·!ir 9 P.'f INEXPENSIVE 1 J Blark from hay nr 01·r11n· lt'Orl!. Chot('f' i\'rwport rC'nt· 111 11rl'<I. ln11nAr11la!t' coridi· ti1111 -L.11·gc 3 & 2 ilf'droon1~. Ciood inc(lm(', 10': th1\\ll $37.:'>(J() &lf ... 7171 3 UN ITS LIDO J.';LE. nnr nf !hr r('1u n1uHi unit.., available on f'X- clus1\'f' L ldb Isle. Conven- ient and 1111h1n 1~·alking dis- 1ancp ro shOPs. Call Bill Bents. PETE BARRETT Rlty 642-5200 TRANSFER YOUR PROBLEill 'o S PECL\LISTS Property Management Real Estate STEPHENS & KAYE 643.0122 Dair St. CharlC's Genl'r;d Building Cti11!1·ac1or ANYTil\IE 121 C~r11a1ion A\r, Cd~! ff.?b"':!:, 2 Gold 1\lr<l.1lhon apts. REPOS., Z-5 BR. all~ Call Pat \\ood ,;.1~2300 Sc<'nil"' Prop{'l1 1('~ 67;...572b 0{X'n bram '" llln~ t·h;1rn1er! :! hedroo111~ -d111in;:; roorn 111th liu1h-1n BBQ. J..ar;.:c ~.::11·d for u111door cn!£'r!:"lln· u1~ nnd 01·ersized gnrni::e ttii="' Dad's 11·<1rh:sh(lf1. Only $~>£.!'I;)()_ I !urry on this nr1!'' Cal! 57:,.1930 • COlESWORT>iY&CO .• REALTORS ._I IUQI """ l l S·t 'JI Lachenmyer Realtor lSGo Nc1vport Blvd .. C.\1 CALL 6Ui-3928 E:ves: 6-1:2·22:;7 KID STUFF KOOL POOL ___ Thi.~ I BR. {'t1l-d•··i><1r ho111r PAO ha~ lari;;•' y;ird ror pla)·in~. 2'i Il1\ illld sf'Jllll'atl' l11un-\\i!h ~Pl'IUdl'd P<llio for rl'l· dry ai'f'a. 'loic 111 on crcdu 'arr l'lllerlain1nen1 or h1i:: BEACH LIVING \VC' :i rr prou<I 10 nffl'r N{'1\l- pnrt Shorf~ bes t buy. S2:J.!l.){}: .1 [!l•clroo111s, 2 Ba1h~. :--C'11 di~h11ashrr, c.irprl~ 1111d ria1111. ~·il'r pl11rl'. :! po11n~. ;i11d spaelous rlo111l!{' .::n1 ai.:". Tola] u.sr. f)[ (·r11nn1t11111y 1)1)<11 ilnr! ,..,11. nls ('OllrT.~. Anr! onlv 2 b!ol•ks In lht' braeh. 646:7111 appt\l\ al. (;J n1• FllA. Tak£' ('!lOU!!:h for a BAS!!! l.u.,h ' ~----------.~ !;hai,: carpels, fam ily n)Qnt, t!n1•' !Cl t/'111k rir lhts Onl' -I : ""'' " •. • .. ;oo. Mov1·ng to Vancouver moclcm k1lchC'n, And rr~dy I for n1ovf' \n•n . all lur O:\L 'I' I Colhns & Watts S2S.OOO. Trade yours• 962-SS23 .\fli-t s1•ll! i\tful1 ocrupicd :; W lk & L ------------hC'droom. 2 I.11th I.· fam ilv a er ee LIDO WATERFRONT 1·(10111. Bt>aur1fu1 ~old sti;i~ APTS .• J20 LIDO NORD l'flrJ)(·1~. hr,11y sh.1kc-JY10f. li14\ nrnllnr~ il}.I(! Ed\11gC'r !iil-ll.-1;:. or '.i 111-~1 !O T s BEOROOMS*- Sl 10,000 Pr1t•c \l'i1h 7~;, 1st T.O. 6 B~:iui. furn. uni!~; G crir gnrat;t'~ I.· util. roon1. 1'0 Ft. on s11·irnn1in~ hl'ach. \\ill co11si1ler trade fnr boat or i11a.\11111u11 $S:i.OOO ft:c. 4 BR. hOUSf'. t~l~rr<'!I pa110 & blll<.·k ""all fPnCI'. Locali•O 1n qu1r! llM'll ol \)1•s.1 rl1•I \h1r. 2 Rloi·k~ 10 !'l1. Johri·.~ Catholir Chur·ch. N(} •!O\lljl V1\ 01" In\\' rln1111 Flli\ lcrrn.~. Cllll :'llli-.~~.llQ. I lr1 llilgl' RcAl1or~. tO[lC'n rl"c~.I Beau!. l\11rbnr V1r1u I luU11'!1 rrs. 11 111·r1 b;1r. lovrly l'Al'P.: sclr·l'll'nnh1g f•l'{'ns; 1·11c11nt. q u I ck possrss. $,>.<!.:ilXI lnc!udln~ lhr Ja11d. CORBIN- MARTIN Bill Grundy, Rltr. S:!3 IJ01·rr Dr. N.B. 6·1:.!-4620 : ::;;;;;:===~I HORSES OK REAL TO RS PRICE REDUCED l:lu.; y:1nl 111 play 1n :tnrl b1~ 1~1111 !(I '"' ITII In a11d hh.: 644..7662 ~h,•d•· In"·~ to kl"rp roo! 11rx!rr. 11 llh a 1·rry n1cr :: IM'<i1•nn1n hPJnl' to \l\·r 1n A-J 1(1nr nrar l'CI, J lx>!l- rt>0111 hn1nl' on 2r..((() sq. JI . 101 STi.!"'111 ·rrrn1 ... Roy Mccardle, Realtor 18!0 ~1·11 1)o•1t Rl1·11 C .. \I $21, 900 Corne stt !h1" :l RR + r'\itn· In C1;~1a .\lrs.1 closr tn pus nn lfl~llC'llt'd ,r.i <'rf!lth. r11·r~1h1n::: S.'fi.1.111 . t>lfi.71i1 548-7729 ., FULL PRICE :-ran1~h d1T11r 111 k1r ,\> din L!Ql ·11)/\ 1 l<)N ~nlr "'J'lrn !or tln11 i:r .. at l l'C'drnon1 nn. hru·k frpl<. lflOO ''1 fl ! hou~l' 1•0111~ ~I 2fl~72 bC'aUt) LolA tJf l'lll'pt'I" 111th I +-Ootu;hbo.1.1· 1ii~1J ltl'dt1crfl Bai 1 ir'1 :'>t ~ A Ht" 1\1<.ll n1:itrhui;; tlr.1p!'~. ;\lOOcrn ro $.~\ :-:00 GI <11· ~Ill\ lrrtn' inf .. 1·•11;111 .. 11 ''" 11;·1 F. :!1nd Eve5• bUllt ·lll<; ll.rt' in !hi~ rountry Sli-1 2'21 POOL TIME ~I c ;\I ~ '.!ltJl2 Ru>ch . ~ /\. l lliil ----------.s1~l1• k1rctwn ; 11.lso " dish-SEYMOUR REAL TY I 111' Trat1tPOttat1on ll;i BA YCREST LOT l\'<ISlll'r, ~f(}\le-1n ('()r')(ll!Kln.1 171~1 Ek11ch lihtJ . l!t~n He )l • I ~~F>f'Ol ll,..lf<lHSF''t ~=:----,,..--,--,~ I Rt>s! i;trt>rl. lor~f' 101 t\1 rh1~ pnl"r. YOll CA\/'T Op.•n '11! 9 P\l I llft, l'. "" w "' • nitt: ::: hi. 1'1 ti.1, •nul'llry~styTi Cta,sifict.fion 9J5.?4i :'\t.11 Lr11.~rhnld. llurl)' .\F'FORD TO RE:-:T, Call I NEW O N-MARKET-1 rhr·un111. B!1n .... fl'f'J<11!~ p:11tJt· 1, hn1111· n• ··r nr11 rinrif. 6';'~ Arnold & Freud u~anrt11rJ11111Al1fy\ou, R 1 1 1 1 « rd 11111'nnr ti! or n1A Jn,111 :\l·1y1·,1 n1 "1l' ,..--------~ w lk & L. I'll S1Al1> npr-.: nr '"1.1 1••1111, S~ll oOl1 (h1·11rr/\·1 ·.i~ !lf;"j AutosforS.le J[M·!I 3.~ F: 171h !ii., C~I. a er ee ,\h•.'<(I (';u\I (_"t1ur<.t'. 01111_"'"1 Coll1"ns & Wotts 1·--;;·-·--:-:-....:=::. 646-1755 Ulll! \"f'IJ' 111!'1', II ~ ,\ '' I~~-~-~~='-I I Hi•nllnN I hcru. rrpl. Xh1! rt'!lllll r.r···•! 962-SSll • f,, . ., ,,, .• ,, Clt,silic.•tion 950-990 • I ' I J·.~~t 1~'~t1ll!i Arr 111~1 " 11honr I 27'll'I 11.cti·ho lvd 111 ,\d11 n1~ MORGAN RE AL TY ~11 idlr 11rni~ now1 ~s flf P fJtl (',111 ""·tY · fllZ-:-,f,'il\ :~1.-~111!11 Or ·rn ~ r't • 673-6642 61S-f>4S9 r . .iJ i;1 J.·,i;;~ Ko11, _,., .... ,.,.,,,, 11~1 l•n!/t" 1 T11tJd'.tJ', Marth 30, 1~71 DAILY PILOT JJ Ev eryo ne H•s Someth ing Thet Someon e Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Ca n Sell It, Fi nd It, Trade It With a We nt Ad ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ANXIOUS OWNER DUPLEX Eastside near shopping. l..a.rie 60xl~ !t-2 Lo!, Cus- tom built 1 bedrooms, Pri- \'8.le garages. Excepr.lona.lly sharp. 10% Down. $34,!XIO. '40-nn Spacious 3 BR. 2 ba. home Cl.u1tom quah!y. Near ~an. Open Wed. 1-5 P.~1. 216 Poppy Wesley N. Taylor Co. REALTORS 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Rr!. Ne,,vpor1 Cenrcr 644-4910 Costa Mesa FHA Says: $27,500- We Say: $26,900! Anxious owner orders u5 to sPll! Disregards FHA ap- praisal • just "'ants action ne1•.'! 3 Bedrooms, dining, 2 baths, built-in range & oven, fireplace. Room for boat, trailer, etc. Can't last 1.t this slashed price ! Call 645--0303 !ORI.ST L Ol.SOV ,_c /lllllTO~S 2299 llARBOR, COSTA MESA TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS s .. HOLLAND BUS. SALES "'The Broker with Empathy" 1n6 Orange Ave., C.t-1. 645-4170; 540·0608 anytime VACANT 3 Bedrm + tam nn. 2 ha., bltns. Crpts/dri>s, frplc, \flTi:e yard, 2 years old. Good location. Take over 6~% VA S715 per mo. total. Owner/Ai l 636-4470. STEAL THIS ONEI $21.950 Westside Beauty. As- 11ume $19,100 FHA 7~% Int., w/w crpt, cuSt dri:is, lf)x20 cov patio, vacant. Owner/Agent 642-lm: eves: 646-7365 See&Agree- Shows Like a Model! Every so often a home com· es on the market that's so clean even our b!ase sales· men iasp! This i11 one~ 3 big bedrooms. 17x14 panel- led dining or family room w/fireplace; built-ins, dish· \Vasher; gorgeoU.'I carpet~ & drapes. MO\'C in & 11 v e? ~d on the nose @ jusl tn:soo. Call &i5-0J03 I llREST L 01.SON -...... 1?£A J..70Pt; East Bluff 21~7 VISTA LAREDO "THE BLUFFS" 2-Sty. tvwnhotise home. 3 Bdrms., 2h baths, 1850 Sq. ft. Vacant, clean &. ready, Avail. !or sale at $38,200, will ll"a&e / option or even straight lease al $385 per month. Submit your plan. Cali !oday 644-1133 Bkr. 2 BR, 2 BA, gardn nn, 2 patios, 2 c gar w/elec dn, pool. All In pk li ke setting. , Dix xtras 644-1498. J Fountain Valley G! $j() clown, FHA min down, Condo 3 BR, 2 BA, all b!tns, community pool, 2 car gar. John Irwin t.:. Assoc. 636--4470 Huntington Beach PRIME MESA VERDE 3-LEVELS-4 B.R. PLUS POOL Choice locatiGn! Golf course rtar yard with Jake view. Luxurious .C BR. 2 ftreplac- es. Sunken family room - beam ceilings _ "·et bar. Bright gourmet kitchen. Formal dining room. Sunset mountain Jake pool. Coor· dinated landscaping, Prcs- lige area. Close to beac:1. Flexible terms. ~Iler anx- ious. Must see to appreci· a te. Call today C714J 962-5585 rom:s1 E 01.soN '" /IC Al T O R S 19131 Brookhurst Ave, Huntington Beach VACANT $27,900 GI no down, FHA low down, 3 huge BR, 2~ ba, best crpts, customized ki!., lge fan1 r m, ne"' paint in- side/out. Possession upon credit approva1. 847-8507; Eves: 968-43n. l!;h§ll!i $1500 MOVES YOU IN Che-ice Huntinglon Beach 3 bedroom • new carpets, la.rge covered patio • as· sume 6%. 7o loan, $26,900 842-2535 Pool Side Paradise Surrounds the 16x32 pool v.·/ lols of decking + 4 BR. 2 BA area home \V/frplc, crpt~. drp.!l, b!tns, new paint inside. Close lo shops, schools & beach, $27 .900. At: rerrns. 847-1211 SEYMOUR REAL TY 1n4t Beach Bh·d., Htgn Bch Open 'Iii 9 PM UNDERPRICEDI 11 $22,9001 HARBOR, COSTA l\fESA GI NO DOWN! RGENT owner bought ne1v Cii tow FHA terms. 3 BR, on1e must sell im· fnrd, Jg yard w/fruit trees. cdiafely. $31,950 or submit Don'! \\'&it!! !fer all terms available. HAFF DAL REAL TY 1anicured yard, 2 massive &42.4405 lr@plaet:!. 3 lRrge beclroomi; 2 sparkling baths. Call E1·es: 541.2446 5-1142,1, South Co a 111 PAl1''T & SAVE $$ N.ltdrs 3 Large bedrooms, l~~ bath, ?IJ~ LQ\V down to bu)'er lgc fRm ily kitchen. short l,)lcpd credit &r. assume 'valk lo school, handy man . 3 BR, good strttl. can buy at S2S,200. Or make 675-S989 or 675-1930 ar oUer. 01''ncr leal'ing .uk for Ann Coals). Calli. next wttk. lit• BY 0\1.'NER $28,500 Lerwin Realty, Inc. BR, 2 ba. Din"g rm, F11m 546-5411 anytime , Forcf'd air, 4:e pool, Don't Live In Te nt all down. ~!Hl2f.K> Buy Like Rent SA VERDE-Lovely 3 Br. See thl1 vacant 3 BR. 2 BA Ba. Bl1ns. Buy from Townhouse, "'/C'rp!s. drps, w n P r & save? Days rrfrig., b!tn R&O + IOI.!> of • 3551, eves M0-9752 FP SlS 990 S " rt'C' area. , , . Uu- G FA~1TLY'? OUR l-IO~tE m!t. ll47-1Zll WAITING. 4 br, 21ti ba, SEYMOUR REAL TY , cov'd encl patio, iood lTI41 Besch Blvd., Htgn Bch t, fn cd front yard, nr Open 'Ill 9 r r.t schools, A real buy ror ,950. 64fi..851l Owner. 3 Br, beaut. lndseped, trplc, BeautifuJ rt!ld. area. do11e $d_ Vtrde by owner; 3 fl:> heh. 968-3654 r1n.~ly rm, 2 ba. patio. 1-------~~c ~n aatJy $29.9:\0. 5-15--20i5 DY o"·ner·Town hou~. 3 BR, 2 BA, fpl, wshr/dryr/retrig. na Point SIS.500. 982-4990 3 BR RtsldPnce, ocean ?.tODERN l br. Goo cl "· 34041 C&llitl\ Dr., neighborhood. By owner .950. Bldr 64l-4Q()5 $31,000. SJ(}..7014 or 96:a.--009ll. NEW HOMES IN CLOSE·IN COSTA MESA Cosf1 Mesa • • , i;onvtnM:nt to lhopplos. Khoois and btacht:I. J & 4 bedroom, ain1l1 Ind 11'"0 story DIW homes, and yai1 OWll tllt /1t11rJf Now St!Un1 Final Unitl e'W J9tlt and WltitJitr A111 .. Co.rto M11t1 Sa/11 Oflic1 1'hon1: (714) 546-0337 Huntington Beach STEAL IT AND RUN BEACH-ONLY $16,500 JUST LISTED! Unbcllev· able. Clean as a pin and twice a.1 sharp. h1odern charm. Huge rooms. Spark· ling all-elcc kitchen with bar. Cold decorative mlr· ror in dining ares. Sliding glass to huge patio. 2-car garage with boat door. Schools and shops near·by. Jog lo beach. Low lo1v down. Better hurry. Call (TI4) 962-5585 fORISf L Ol.SON '" NF A I 'r0 "1 S J9131 Brookhunit Ave. Huntington Beach La Casa Pretty Like Spanish'.' You'll love !his nearly ne\9 4 bedroom Hacienda, Large Family room, Deluxe !llaster bed- room Sui!e. Healed and Fil- tered -12' pool Jor swimmers Easy acc:ess to freeways. Priced r ight at $43,950. 8'12-253.j OVERLOOKED Is this home in Fountain Valley. Other home!I Jn area have sold lrom Sl(lOO 10 $2000 more than the Jis!ed price of this home. This home has 4 bedrooms, fa m- ily room. 2ni baths, covered patio, fenced yan::I and is fully landscaped. Priced a! $30,950. Cal! to SC<? today. I' 1llage Real Esta te 9'2-4471 I ::::.J 546-8101 SUPER SH A RP-It's im· maculate. 3 Bedroom home in quiet residential area - close to schools & shopping. For $30,950 this has to be the ~st home Jor the money In l-luntington Be a c h . Carpets, drapes, bltns, plus South Coast Realtors. CUSTOM 4 BR, 2 ba to.,..·nhou.!f'. all appl., Pool tennis, r::asy p y m n t s , $24,000 . 962-1680 Huntington Harbour SACRJFICE • $88,000. ?.1agnificenl 4 br, 4 ba 11·aterrront home in Hun· tington lfarbour. l 0 1 ' 'vaterfront, 57' clock. Call 113! 592.1601 for appt. Prin. cipals only. Irvine 4 BR & PLAYROOM Are offered v.·ith this J700 i;q. Jr. townhouse, on choice greenhelt Joe. Playground equipm't., pools & bicycle paths close by, Chlldn?n do not need to cross streets to reach them! The liafe area for your children you've been waiting & only SJ l,950. ired hill Univ. Park Center, Irvine Cali Any time 833-0820 2 STY. 4 BR condo. 211 ba, 2 trplc's, Landscp'd, under 2 mi's from UCL Avail July 1st. S35,500. 833-0817 t'Vf'S & v.·knd!I Lagun• B1acn Lovely 2 Br/Ba. Condo Laguna Beach Home IDEAL for year rount1 con1- fort &. gracious relaxed 11\'· 1ng. AU exterior mainta111- ance attended. Tenn Is courts, only 100 steps ro pri· \'ate heach, also overlooks glamorous heated pool. All elee kl!. incl: rcrrtg, range, dishwasher & disposal. Com- pletely carpeted wall to waU thruout. Lcwer level jaun- dry has wshr/clryer, 11tor· 1.ge room & double carport, This is a corner uni! In beaut. Jndscpd, p!l!roled area. Close 111 mo.rkl'1 & I~ * OCEAN VlLI..A. * New, olde world degign: 2 Br, dt"n & rec. rm. Din. area. Fri>I. Kitch. w/rangr, oven, dishwasher. $39,000 tull pr. Lower dn. pyt. OK. ~flSSlON REALTY 494--0731 Lido Isle TRIPLEX Prime 1i!Udlo units \\'111 gross $12,000 Best location &: in lmmaculale eond. $120,000 howai:zb Iowson j1:1. Realton 3416 Via Udo 67:>4562 *REDUCED* Immac. 5 BR., family rm. 45 1',t. Lot street·!~ litreet. By app'I, only $93.750 LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Vi• Lido 673-7300 Me1a Verde BY Owner: 6% % assumabll! loan, 4 br, 2% ba, fam 1·m, 2 irples. $44,000. 54~1781 3 Br, 1 ba, high FHA. lo''' down or Jse/option possiblf:. Dkr. Eves: 838-6341 Newport Beach ---$44,900 APPRAISED VALUE "THE BLUFFS" Va cant &. barely used. lS Mos. young. 3 BR., 2~ baths, Plush carpt'g., shut· tcrs, wallpaper & clean clear thru. O"·ne rs !old us 10 bring offers, oilers. oH· · ers, oilers, please, please, please. He'~ not kidding & neither are we: R•al Eslal .. Gtnttal Acreage for salt 150 Lots for Sil• 170 ---z:co~LO;::RA:-:;:00-;;---j:::::.:F:._O:;:R:_E.:,C:;L::O_S_U_R_E_;:.::. S3 Do~·n, SJ mo ~r Acre 2~ acre horse ranch repos- Owner liquidatlf18 beaut Sl!lsed from former aero· foothills acre11ge Trees~ space employee now ava11· Views~ Elk "-Det'r hunting able at de1·elopers <.'OSt, arPa. Fishing nearby. FuU price only $2970 for $10 Ac-. SAVE $3000 $30 dwn, $30 mo 198 pymnts) NO INTEREST. on these labu!o~, oak stud· J."or pi~'.:Jres, lnfo & ded, ranch size spread.!!. guarantee. 11.ritc: Owner, Loe11ted Jn the booming South Coasl area near San Box l7Q..13 T.A., Denver. J ,..._ . H · h Colo. 80217. uan ...... p1strano. 1}; ~~--~-~~---1 above the smog, private R-3 or C-1 :zoning, l+ acre, road and Jocked gate guar- owner wilt subordinate OR antee the natural beauty of 8.3 acres prime cornet ion-this formtr Spanish Gran! ed C-1. Trade -lonJ:: term surrounded by beautiful lease or sell. Owners anx-Cleveland National .Forest. ioui., try anything. All uU!itics available, L•rwln Realty, Inc, 546-5411 PRJCED FROr.1 $9,950 ---------1 LO\V DOV·.'N .EASY TER?.IS Apartments for salt 152 Circumsranccs force the inl· * * * 14 very charming uni ts, -good location. Prin· cipal.!l only. Owner 6#--0315 Business Property 154 •WANTED• Real Estate Office mediate disposition or these few choice parl!els whose former owners LOSS is your GAIN!! Call or write for complete de!ails and color on.site photos. Buy direct trom the de\'eloper: RANCHO CAPISTRANO 1172 DuPont Dri1•e, Rm 8 Ne"1>0rt Beach. Cal. 92664 \V il! buy existing busine.!ls 333.3223 or a~equate ofllce In ~ CHOICl:: 101. 100 x 135 R-2 Jocauon, Call lilrs. Smith, _ _, k,1 ,.8 E "·'" 1""" pav~...., '" ey. ,,., , "'""~"""· Rochester St. Cl'.f close to 17th St shopping are a Cemetery s22.ooo 673-9500 Lots/Crypts 156 4 LOTS, car 1\-liramar & 2 LOTS in Harbor Rest Capis!rano, Arch B c a c h t.1emorial Park, Cypress Ills, Laguna B. $19.~. $199 Section. Call ~a.-0728 dn, $199 mo. 0 w n er CEMETERY lot, Pac[fic1_2l_l_c,.._ __ 3_31_8_· ----- Viev.•, Masonic section. Mobile Home/ $175. 494-8133 Trailer Parks In Condominium5 for sale 160 EXCELLENT opp. 25% ol Busine11 Opportunity 200 * CANOY SUPPLY OISTR. * tPAR'r OR F'UU. Tl;\lEl Now available in your area. All locations &re commer- C:lal or fac1ory furni&hed hy Us. Qualified person will be- come distributor for our candy (Nestles, Planlrrs, Toolsie Rolls, hlilk Duds, <"fc. l. Very high income po· lenlia!. You n1ust have 2 to !I hrs, r-cr \\'eek spare lime (C:ays or evesl. S'llOO CASH REQU IRED For more \11forn1ation write: "'DISTRfBIJI"OR DIVISION #23", P.O. Box 1739, Co· ''ina, Cali!. 91722 ~ include phone nun1brr. Hou111 Furnished 300 HouHs Unfurn.. 305 General RENTAL FINDERS Fr•• To Landlord1 645.0111 4J~W.1•tll.CNt9 )llMe General LARGE 3 bed with cazi:c:IJ and drapes 1hruout, fe~d yard, fam ily room, Wil l take children & pets -$710 P/M. WALKER & LEE, Realton (TI") 842-4455 or 540-5140 $75-Ulli. pd, nice 1 Br. nr 1 BR cottage, singles OK f1j Waler. Avail N' w~ ! 1 BR furn cotta1e ... $79.50 Blue Beacon * 6454111 2 BR singles or epic OK $95 S90·Utl pd. Bach al bch. Yrly, 2 BR gar, kids OK ••• • Sl20 Hurry for this. Av! no11o1! 3 BR gar, vacant/bled Slfll Blue Beacon* 645-4111 2 BR Horse nneh •.•• $115 ~=~=~=""o-""ccl3 BR horses, 48 acrs •. $350 e ON TI-IE BEACtl 1 Br, STAR*LET 776-7330 Chlld OK. Ulil's pd, $110. 1~~.,-"C---=--..,-,..-,,1 ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 2 In Huntington Beach ·both 3 bedroomB; one at $195 a.nd $50-Uti pd. in pri hon1e, El one at S2'25. Stop by and :;iide loc, else !o shp'g. look thru nur R.enlal Book. L_EARN. to t1nnk~ \ilg pro 1 11t Blue Beacon* 645-0Jlt WALKER & LEE, importing 11 JU~t a cw e GUEST COTT AG£ 111/pool R It minutes o! your time Frre ' ' ea ors informRlion. ll'Titl! tu p O. l1nr loc. Child OK. $110. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ad1ms ""·' ALA Rentals e 045-3900 545-9491 Open 'ti! 9:00 P.M. Rox 21'/R, H.B., Ca. 9",..9 or call 841)..9678 Investment Opportunity 2W Corona de! Mar Landlord ... Owners FANTASTIC V.I EW or We will refer tenants to you , 8 Balbo 1 1 d FREE o! chargl!!. • .Many I Newport a.y, a s an desirable tenants on our & Ocean. Nearly n e w w~ting Jill Spanish • style 3 br, 3 ba Al.A Rent·' • G<>""° elteeut1ve home. \\1111 lease ail rurn!shed or unfurnished. 4 Br, ram hm, epts, drp1, Live-In n1aid Incl. $1100 mo. bllns, kid1 &: pe ts wele. S:210 2l31TI2.-IOS4 or 714/64~1353. Blue Beacon* 645-0111 CllAR.i\tlNG COTTAGE 2 3 BDRM., Family rrn ., park1 hr, furn. Nr beach. Lge like yard. Colta Mesa. Kids frplc. Mature adults. No OK, brk., $200 a munth. NO pet8 $225. 673-7796 FEE. 541}.1720, NEAR BILLION S DEVELOP?.1ENT • r.lus! sacrifice l!iO gorg('()US ac \\'f fanta~tic arll'sian \\'ell. Partly whl!P fr n<'fll \\'f pir· lurt book setting, Terril1c polrntial to subclivirtr into sn1! rancho.!! or holcl for apprec1at1on. EZ trrm~. t 714 1 325-2039 or 171~ ! ~:.17-8779 anytin1e. Costa Mt1a Sl20·Lg 1 Br. bltns. nu cpt1, ---~-....,.,-'."".,...-I drps, all redec, !ot ok. Money to Loan 240 Cash Fast! e 1 BR furnished house. Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 $12;'1. 311 W. Bay SI, C.M. 3 BURM. + lamlly rm., full N I B h dining nn., bullt-lJlll., brk. awpor tac S390 a month. NO FEE, WATERFRONT HOME Newport, 540-11'1. 1----------·I two S Star Fam. M. H. f LIKE THE OCEAN"!' Park5 for fi5:0.!. Total spaces ¥. You can·r st:t closer than 312 (142 sp. T'Cady to start this, BLUE LAGOON VIL-conslr.) Limited Partnrr- LA, right on a privale ship. Ne t return the ls! na t7 ... _ h -, Y''' JM ""r mo. Fo' d•t•il-' .,._·ac • lhn>e u•: rooms, '" .. three baths, beaut!!ullyl:-o"-'-1 _'8~2~-1-3_'7~·=----- 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds 1',REE APPRAISALS Costa Mesa Investment SU.7711 anytime 1st TD Loan 2 BR. + BR, on lower Je11el. $125-2 Br. Eltc bltn., cpll, Beaut. bay v!ew. Pvt. park drps, ctilldren ok. w/f!owers & trees. From Blue Beacon* 64.S.0111 April I thru Aug. 15. e illng Halr DK 3 Br 2 ba W11l•y N. Taylor Co. encl gar, peb. S1so. ' REALTORS ALA Rtnt•ls. 64S.3900 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. 1~-------- NE\\'PORT CENTER 644-4910 $100 util pd. On waler ln 2414 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 644·1133 TRADE UP TO WATERFRONT Looking for off water home in Newport Beach area in trade for one ol cur 1100 series waterfront homes. This home has 4 bl!drooms, l balh.!l with dock, land· scaping &: sprinklers al· ready installed. Please call Phil Taylor for details. Huntington Harbour Sales Corporation 714 : 84'-1361 . -e JUST LISTEDI e Oceanfront Duplex 2 BR. each unit. Nicely car· peted & draped; Jo\\·er tini! "'/rrplc. Dbl, garage. Xlnl rental history. sn.500. associated BROKERS-HEAL TORS 2025 W 6albcrcr 67J•ll6] OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Good Income. $6~.500 8URR WHITE Realtor 675-4630 2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. BY owner, Harbor View home, floor plan 3, I story, 4 BR, 2 ba, din'g rm, rrplc, O\\'n land, S43,950. 644-4218. 64' \\'ATERFRONT. Dock, ho11! incm, 3 BR, lo price by O\\'nr !or quick sal<". 675-1900. • On Canal -By Owner * 4 BR + conv. den & p\ayrm. 3 Ba's. \Valk to beach. $·18.500. 64j..QJl4 All. 4 Pi\t CHAR.t'dlNG hillside W/ViC\\', ~8-7983 f\"'ewport Santa Ana Haights home Hts , % acrr, 2 BR home wfpool, dr1aeherl rec room &: shop, Ideal for horses, dogs, ctr.. Aviary set up in back, $48,000, ~)15-8148 ACR.E for Comm'] Sta bles or home & stoblts. 673-2~2 or 673-~723 fu~nished • buy at today:s Mountain, Desert, price and get next years Resort 174 increased value, all for only1 ---------- S79.500. Also 01her1 from LAKE ARROWHEAD ;'5.IXXl. e LAKE VIEW e Blue Lanoon 3 BR home on So. shore 11·ith ":I 11 dock, ~·antaslic view. Realty """''" s"·""°· ,.,....,, 30804 South Coast Hwy. Ali:!. La.guna Beach 499-2206 =R-•• ~1:-=Ec1lc•cl-•cW~•-n_t_ed~1~84~ Only $18,000 for the cutest, CHEAPIEll 30 to 50 Units cleanest 2 br. 111 ha you'll urgently necdt'd In the Cos!a ever find. lt won't las1, r-.1esa area. \\lt!J rurchase or 1''HA. GI or FHA 22lD2 rflect a tax.fr,..r exchange. fi"' 7o INTEREsr 2nd TD Loan Terms ba1ed en equity. 642-2171 S4;.0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yra. Sattler Mortgage Co. l16 E. 17th Street Private money from $1500 up for 1st & 2nd Joaru:. T ru,+ De•d Center Inc. 1323 N. Broadway, S.A. Loan Brokers Since 19~9 543-8.111"1 anytime U Ry 2 B ho Laguna. Ch!ld k pe I ok. 1~h~~ncl, April;. th:~u:e~ Blue Beacon* 64>0111 ssoo entl~ period to • Families Welcome. 2 Br, resp on s i b I e persons. crpt1/drps. Pees OK. $135. 6-12-3573 ALA Rentals e 64S.3900 LARGE 2 br , 2 ba, 2-!lory LAGUN A-$135, utl pd. Nice home w/frple. S 2 7 5 · bach nr bl!h. Av! now? Yrly. ~'"'""':,,,,,'cc"-'aJ"1""=''-·~---I Blu1 S.acon * 64>0111 University Park ROOMY E/slde 3 Br, 2 Ba, .1 BR. &: atrium. 2 Baths. b!tn~. gar, yd, kid1/peta ok. Frplc. & bll!l!!. $300 Mo. S!Tu Avail. April 5 10 Sept. s. Blue Beacon '* 645-0111 Doh Petti!. Rltr 833-0101 Corona del Mar ''°rms, see lt now. ~·arrow Re a I t y Cori:i, Money Wanted 250 Houses Unfurn. 305 CAMEO Higl'llands 3 Br. 2 FRENCH QUARTERS 530-21 70 9 an1 ro 5 pm. Eves I--.,;,.------Ba. Ocean view. Priv. 3 Bedrms, 2v, bath in Up top 96S-ti767. * * * G•ntral l>cach. Realtor 675-7225 condi1ion. Assume 6% lnl. ROBERT RISVOLD S'lALL ho l " BR 17003 Roundhlll Or. 2 +Den or 3 Br. 2 Ba. blfns, " ,.. use. 79 . • IBA loan or buy no down cpl d r d Sl9a Frplc, ~hag crpl.1, pvt palJO, GI. ~:celltnt Costa r.1esa I II • J Huntington Bea ch s, ri:is, ga • Y · · Sl50 675-0041 location. floancial You are the winner ot Slut Beacon * 64S.011 I · CLEAN 3 Br, elec bllru, Larwin Realty, Inc. 2 l!C'kels ro !he •Corona del h!ar near bl!h. 2 frplc. sundeck, nr. ahpg. 21562 Brookhurst, H.B. Royal Z Br, 2 ba, yrly. S200. 531--0534. alt 4:30 wkdiyl, 546-5411 anytime Business lnt1rnational _ALA Rentals• 645-3900 4 br, 3 ba, f,,,lc. f'rom S350. IATTENT-ION--Opportunity 200 Circus U ·c SIM-Ll pd. Guest cottage 9 am to noon, 675-4656; Alt GOLFERS! DISTRlBUTORS NEEDED at the w/ pool. Nice area. PP! ck. 6, ~327 40 min rrom Long Beach ad· HUNT'S "SNACK-PACK'" ORANGE Blue Beacon* 64S.011!1cC"o~s-,t•-,M~es-.-----I Jacent lo San Juan Capis-New rnulr1-n11llion do 11 a r COUNTY eifl'~oo~11i+'22!el.,~. 221bbo•c.~,;;,,~t/C/I;::;::::.;:..;;;::::.., ____ ~ trano Country Oub. A advC'rt1scd snack pack pro-FAIRGROUNDS drp8 bl!ns, kids/pets. Sl50 OWNER 4 BR, 1% BA, fncd heau1iful 2 br nr 1 hr + dur1s. NEED NO\\'! Rl!h-Saturdt1y, April .1rd ALA Rentals e 645_3900 ya~d. cul-de-sa~ Rt . , den, gorgt'Olls kll. 2 ba, fr· able n1cn or womC'n in your Please call &12-.-~78, rx!. 31~ • -childrcn/pe!s OK. N r w pie, patio, swim pool. Only area 10 service rast-n1ovi~g brt.,..·ern 9 and 1 pm ro rlalm $l ~attrac. 2 Br. Stv/rel, <::rpts, paillt, lmmac $255 S26.t'.XXJ. Good tenn!I. or \\ill coin operated products 111 you r ticket~. INor!h Counly C'p!sl drps, sn;i;!s ok. mo. ~;,...7359 trade for Long lkllch home rompany.securcd tocarions, toll·frre number Is 540-1220! Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 1 'v_A_C_A_NT=-,-N-D~R-E=A-o-y-.-,1 Raphael· Rca!lors 64li E. con1me1'Ctal or factory. Parl * * * e FN':sh & Clean 2 Br, 2 ba. big bedrooms, big covered Spring, Loni:: Beach :!13: or rll!I t1n1l', Ii. tn.12 hours \\'ANTED to borrow: L.ocal bltns, gar. Kids/pets. $150. patio, BAR·fl..Q area. Walk JIA 9{J917 eollCf·t. )'l('r week. D1~tr1but?'. of huildrr has R-2 Jot, f}rime ALA Rent•ls e 645-3900 to storrs. S~. Per month ---~-~-~--1 f}rodurt only I no aU1ha!ed 11rea, needs pril'atr funding D lo familles only. Call agenl EXECUTIVE 1vi1h Hunrs-\Vrsson Foods, fur ronstnicllon of qu11li1y 2 + en, pool_ Jrp!, magnifi. 5'~141 CONDOMINIUM c cent ocean vu, Laiuna. S2751~=-~-~~~~-I l nc.J _ no selling, :ASH duplex. !'1'111-fl76~ Blu• Beacon* '45-0Jll 2 BR. Gar. Pali?. Crp~s. In Mesa Vi·rdc. N~xt 10 Goll REQUIRED $600 tn s:w.1. Mortgages, drp~, sl'oVe, refrig, Quiet Cour~e. 2 story 3 BR, 211 V."rilr. for more information: Trust Deeds 260 •Steps 10 lxach. 1 Br. siove, tropical sPlt ing tor 1.dults ba1hs, ln lf'rrom. Spar.lou~ lnstanl J."oor\ Supply, P.O. -----~-·-rC'frlg, child ok. $100. only. I blk to shop~. $169. din1n:; & living room. 1 1·~ Box 31;,;,_ Torrancr, Cali!. $23,000 DISCOUNT ALA Rentals e 645'-3900 646--4430. Your~ for !he prlcr S35.500 90CJIJ:i. Include phone num. \Viii sell furni.!lhed, See a! IX'r. 3024 Club House Cire~e. \V AL.cK7. --m--,-,c0q-"-,--,.,-..,,-,-, S.10·8799 for appl , Ari Adair. booth-Cu!llom .11 w n in _e i;. Income Proparty 166 i;i:la.ss windo\\·s, v<tlu $'200)+' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Trd for car. Jl'\\'elry. IX>lll prop or? Aft fi:30, 4!»-4977 8 UNITS COSTA MESA Only Sll,700 do"'" Clean as a whi11tle Excellrnt rental area "'RECKING yard, xlnt loca· lion. Rea!IOnablt'. \V il! sell 1111 or par!. Call 673-71~5 EmC'rgcncy. sacr1f!l'e choice $83.000 TD, pa)'~ S2,674 per mo, at !l''t. St>ll w11h lull rt"· i·ourY-; Srrong huycrs. {7141 325-:1039 or ('/14J 327-8779 anyt1mcc·~-~-~=c N"E:i:D2nd Tn1s1 Df'f'd $5COO. Wcstclilf, primr location. Ari 1 pn1, 6-12-1067 $155-2 Br, bltns, Jg din rm, SPACIOUS 3-4 Br, 3 Ba. gar, nice yd. Tot/pct. Fam rm, lge fncrl yard. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 J.'rplc. $350. Call Jim a t •Aval!. today. 2 Br. fncd yd, 645-1976 or 8.l.1-2113 f'ncl Jtar, kids/pel~. S140. LEASE 4 br/2 ba, Ii fncd ALA R•ntals e 64S.3900 yrd. Chldm OK. •• 646-573.C •• $110-1 Dr .!!love, refr!g, epts,l;-;,==,,.....,..""'"'°'o--~I t1rps 1 ·blk bch' HOUSE in court, 2 Br, crpts , Blue' Beac on * 645·0111 drps, pa!io, 976 W. 17lb St. No. B, CM. 548-28.19 Close 1o shopping Low vacany fRclor $117,000 F'ull Price $©\\4}1A-~£.7rS" 2 BR hse, no pets. $160/mo. S50 cleaning fl!e. l I 9 4 Pomcna * * 3 Br. HOUSE. S:IXI per month. No pels, 1940 Pomon11 Ave. The Puzzle wilh the Bui/I-In Chuckle l _BR. Duf}lex. Gara1e. No pet~. Adults. $144/mo. 773 W. Wilson. 548-2802. 110 a1:dl. for summC'r N'nl-Rei f E•l1tt, _a shp'ni;t. f"u rn or unfurn, Al· [j] al. i'rlced under mBrkel ~--•-•_0_"_'_1 __ , - tor direct sale. Phone: I .. ••••••••• REALTOR~ Sl:-ICE 19-M 673-4400 E·SIDE. 3 BR, 2 b1., Oln'r rm, Crplii, drp~. Dbl gar., $215. 557-7627, 642~737 837-07!ll. I' Acr••lil• for sale 150 LIDO ISLE-320 Nord. 6 ----------beach apls. Furn. Gar. ao· l~ AC; l,Cnl ft. lrntg, El beach. Lcasrhold yr. :xl14. Toro Can)-on ""'Y · St-e TV Asking $140,000. Consid'r film, Home Show Rltn. trade. 642-4097, 548-2211 Cltl OCEAN VIEW Gracious older homP, perch- ~ on ivy covered h!Uside. Cobblesroni-pa!h lead.!! pa81 tlsb pond to entry. L.ar.-e pi.t\o & lencrd rt11r yard . Petrilied wood fireplace aCro!t!\ llvlnK room v.•11. Forni;.! rtini11e room. 3 Bed. room.~. 2 h11ths p1,us 1· ~flrnnm It u c 5 t coting!!. Sf!i.500 . CAii • ..A-otan REAL .ESTATE 1190 Gll!nne)'re SI. 494-9473 5'1S-Ollli 67j...7225 228 40 ACRES Northern C&lil. Nr. river. hunt, fish orlly S58 do11·n, $58 1. mo. 96&-{X)47 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DMLY PILOT WANT AD OFFICE BLDG. Net lnCf'me $26,500 Single trnant "AAA" Price $270.000 R1Hurns 10% on caflh Inv \Y. R. DUBOIS INC. 1t 545-7166 * Lot1 for Sale 170 .. -----~--.. ---Golf Fairway Lot lly Own"r 642-4~ t"ti•I rtsu!:J 11re jest • phone call a1vaL 642-!'1678 ...... TIGUL I t r-.---1 ....... I 1 r.--1 ' r-il 1 l I ROCU S I ' I I I I' I N A N c I E I I I I I I' & PR INT NUM8[1!EO lf)T ltS IN SQUAltfS ! .. W ife to husband ot dinner: ''Sholl we count o ur b lessings orovr -?" I 8 Co111pl111 !~e th1Xl1e lci~lfed bv l1llif'llJ In I~• 111it1i11g word. )'OU davtlop lrom lltp No. 3 below. l l • ) e ~~;c:~~i\ ""'"I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 Eut Bluff 2147 VISTA LAREDO "THE BLUFFS'' 2-Sty. IOwnhouu homl!!. 3 Bdrms .. 2"1 ba tNJ. 1~ Sq. ft. V•canr, cl'"" & ready. Avail. for sale at $38,2QO, will leaSP/option or cv,.n 'lra\tht lease at S385 per mon1h. Suhmll your plan. Cell today 644·1111 Bkr. Fot.1ntaln Valley FOR lse, 1mmae 3 DR, l',; b•. new shaa cpts lo d11>1, frple. bltns. $240 m <>. 968<f64.l or 213/2'41 ·1~, Dally Pilot Want lmrEtlrtll plo~ . Ads have • ' I I ' • I 1 . . l Jil! DAILY PILOT TUtida.,', Milth 30, 1~7 1 36.S Apt. Unfurn. 36.S Apt, Untvrn. 36.SApt. Unlvrn. 36.! Apts., Apll., ~C.;;•;;.st;.;•-'-Mo-"'s;;• _____ 1 _s._n_•_•_A_n_• ______ s_•_nt_•_AN ______ 1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Fum. or Unfurn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 360 Aptt. Furn, HouN1 Unfurn. 305 A.pts. Fum. 1--------Huntlngton Bl•ch Costa Mtise La guna Beach Costa Mes• £X>.'CUTJVE 11v1.,..29qo ,. -CASA de ORO -v,..;CT=-.-&-h-. -,-.-R-. -,.-.. -tio [iiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiii ti, $-150. Hon1 lng1on Crest w/Iounlaln. }tent reduct. NEW NEW NEW 4 br + lanilly nn + lgt' CASUAL Cl.lif. Liviog ln a for ma:mL $135 1uo. 494-3024 FAIRWAY IG ;;;;'"°;;;;;;";;;I;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.= I ;H;;;";;;"';;:;ln;;;gt;;:;on=B1;;:;1;;:;•h=;;;;I VILlA APTS. 1'11»ddf,.1>. PALM MESA APTS. ON BEACH! office/den 2 trple> 3 ba , v.·ann t.tedilerranean atmos. Sp an Is h. s ty I e '1 n n er pbere, Siaclous color ro-Lido l1le courtyard patio. Near Beach (l/'dlnated apts ·• designed .l ·,-B-EA-CH---AP'f--S-. -.. -,-.,·,,,-,·I &1~,.2_arfleld. Call f\lmished for sty!,&. com· S200. l RR. S22S. $2!'!0. 320 QU!ET·SAFE 21..W, 1.0-le&t or 714/962-~ lor-t • Heated pool • Kitch· Nord. 6424097 or 548-2211 L\!car Back Bay) • t:XECtrrlVE Home-4 en w/ indirect lighting • ext 228 40 Unit Adult BR. 2 BA. 2,000 sq. fl Oel1.1X~ ~~· .. 1~~·1~~:.o pets. Newport Bea ch Apartment CompltK Acttv1t!es rm, frplc, \\'et _,, ., I 00 S bar. etc. 2 car &ar boat UTILITIES INCLUDED l:llANNEL tront bar. h & 2 BEDR M r;pa<'t'. S:?!rl/mo. ls! & last 36:; \V, \VWon 642·l971 w/lloo.t. $rol'.l/nlo, yr lsc. Entertaining will be a pleas. + clean. tee. 8•1&-5972 aft * $130 UP * i\tax 28' pwr cruiser. U111 ure, Decorating: this lo\'ely, 4 pm except wknds. GIANT l &: :t BEDROOM! !urn. Adult1, m pets. 3JIH spacious apt \\llll be 8 joy. 3 BR, 2 BA, vacant bl'auty. Q:irgeous, park-like il'tting., ,_'~'·~'~'"-'~'-'-'-~"'~'-..---;= • ~~ial cabinet s1pa1" VILlA CORDOVA ? & J BR'• Private patio pool • !ndiv. laundry !11.c.' Near Orange Co. Airport & ucr. Adu1t11 only. 20122 Santa Ana Avt. Mgr. /.ffl, Joachim, Apt 3-A "16<215 ORLEANS APTS. "tllowtd -· "'_,...,., "l'llol'sny" WI al 1 BR unrw .......... $135.00 1 BR furn ••••••.•••• $149.50 Bachelors 1'~urnisbe<i fro1n $135 2 BR apts $175 mo. mo.Imo. OK e POOL e SAUNA e J ACUZZl tor daUcht 100_~-..,'.''·"'~"'..,·..,.,,s .. ..,'•'•A•"•' oodlhtir -.,, Pl · Corona del Mar 2 BR ........ From $235 Furniture Available Carpets.drapes-<iishwasMr heated pool.saunu-teMla: rec room-0eean views patios-ample parkln& SeL'Uri1y gUards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 'ill OCEAN AVE., J-l.8, (711') 536.1.m •-r Ci"··• g--,,, '"" m""· " \ • J.A,1\;k garages w g s!or a<:St area 0 H.B. Walking ~ ..... ,,. ...... 2 BR &. den, Pb. c. Utli dist. lo beach. $160 mo. imum security. Quiet !ti'eel. paid, $190 yrly rental. • Bm ceil • Lndry • Patios 962-5.523 Ask for Jack. At:!. Adults, no pets. 20 2 o \l/ork: :~S-.i.)18 rx! 21, • D\V/displ •Huge gas .stve Fullerton Ave (Harbor to Honie; 673--06U • Special soundproofinf Ofc open 10 am-6 pm D&il7 A""°"MW°'*'Plll FURN. l·Br., lrpl, patio. \VILl.JAM WALTERS CO. llPll'tmllta.c.Pllf.,.._ Close to beach. $185 t.1o. pook., *"lltioltClll!ftrf UNF., ne'v l BR., bllru!., Children Welcome I TNHSE-cpt, drp, ref. 11•hr, Bay, lhen So. unlil 2 blks e !Jc.ep 2 color sbat dryr. rtlJ!,;e, pool, :! Br $Hill. So. or Newport Blvd. 642-l br tum-Pool, blk to ocean. carpels, drapes cpts, drps: nr. beach. --..s~-.apmt .. , UNF. 2 BR house. cxtril Move now, 2 BR's, All xtru. 1711 Tustin, Costa 1.fesa 1 .tC..,. _....._c:-_amt.tnrta-W&. sharp, fpl, nice Jd. ~ Pool, pvt palios. Pets OK. 3 br. SUKI. 5 4 8-I 4 0 ;:i, 8690 Single adullll. $135. 8J3-35lj GAS & \YATER PAID &1&-6762. ,"::;..~-~-----or 644-0631 ev"s Mo t Mo F $14D ?if~. Mn. Thomp'Cln642-4&il .~~, SMftlMDEa.rWWI camt Don Franklin, tr. 67J..2222 ;:;in~~74~r •. ~~':~o~ .~I .1 t.11,"cn11*""..,.. ..... _ , . @ e BREATHTAKING VIEW Keelson Ln, 968·7510, Unbelievably Bea utiful · 0 • rom • l BR, paUo. pool, natural VAL D' !SERE Garden Apts. \\'ATERFRONT 2 BR, l BA. 2323 Elden Ave, 01 beam ~ili~'li. Nr hospital. Adults _ no ...,Is. Flowers "'/ulil'1, )Tly $275. 3601 See l\Igr. Ted \Voodbead A\•ail April ~· $165 util pd. ~ F>."i•y Appl 64'2929 . ,., --e\'efYl\'here. Stream & " .,... lil"tU-VU..,£ Lovely Sp•nish Decor ['""'~' :!:!i'!':~"'.-~ .,,_, ' · ..'!!, -1 BR&: convertible den. s.114836. FROM $155 ~:.:;' ::~.::-:.,1~ ~ .... _ ~for appt. 237 Carna· ,---~--,-----I 17676 Cameron, 842-5192. Gas and \Valer indudcd ~a.._,.. 2 l,CU=""~·-,.,-,.,------Laguna Beach 2 Bedrooms ••-• :s .... _ -Cos ta Mesa FURN Bachelor apt. Oo!'l.n \Vaterfall. 45' pool Rec. Rm, 2 Br, 2 ba. Close to ocean. Laguna Beach Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, Furn-$15.> mo 'Iii June 15th. Util INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY BRANO NEW 3 Br. 2 ba. Unlum. rrom $135. SEE IT: l~P7d~·~002-8983~cc'~--~- lflll top Honie/Ocean View. 20'.lO Parsons, 642-8670 J BR. X!nl loc., Sumn1er Cr,>t/drps. bltin.~ open HOLIDAY PLAI~ & }e11rly. 508 ClubhOuse. beanu1, lrplc, "'e1 °bar, lam DELUXE Spacious t BR 927--4135, 9.23-96::1 ADULT LIVING L.g dlx 2 br 1\i ba \V/gar &. stor. Park-like at· n1osphere. F'ncd pallo, CID, Wtr pd. 6364120 B . • . e . ~ill&le a.., a s,111. ~ I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u ... t.ins Air Cond ,1, Gl\l&I> '"'~~-·Mr~ 11 ..,_ view. $175.. Unfurn 2 Br. Carpel.!1 e Drape.!! ~Elll!IC... tillllllil:• •Tl •>10.. ' -• • * * * * $210, Ocean View. 100 CliJf EncJRosed V:rage11 I ' ";;"'~"' ~!'"'!;~~-= .i ~ El Puerto Mesa Apts Drive, Lat Bch. 49'1-;;933 Pool & ecrea\Jon Room t 11H1s.i.1-uoo ""· • * * * * N h rm, 2-decks. $300/mo 972 furn apl $135. Heated pool. Newport Heights La .'t1irada or 011·ncr: Ample parking. No children 667-K Victoria St. $1:;5 160 W. Wilson 642-7373 tio.a.rM!i11"'"'--'"'.,n , '• , • ....,.. .... ...,......, 1 Bedroom Apts. ewport Be ac '194-3200 -no pet~. 1965 Pomona. CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, 1---------- no pets. Lg kit. $135-$150. 2421 E. 16th St. NB. 64&-lSOI * Sl30 UP* Apt. Unfurn, 365 VISTA DEL MESA CORSICAN GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO:'.I! I ]{¥1 $130 & up incl. uLilitie.!I Also Apartme nts Lido Isle C~I. NE\V 1-2·3 Bdrnt. All bltn.!1, Gorgeous, park·like selling. Apar\mtnb for Rent Newport Beach furn Pool & Recr~ation t & 2 BR. Furn & UnJ. Dilih· 3 Br. 3 ba, scp. Jin rm, close to club, Avail Immed. Yrly lsc. $400. 673-821-1 Newport B•ach Adults Preferr ed LOVELY 3 bedroom SPAC- IOUS. Nice !umituff.. Car· pettd. Brick snack bar. BeautiJUl kitchen. Oiildrcn Apt. Unfurn. 365 General shag crpls, drps, closed gar. Closed garages for inax-. _ a.rea. Quiel Environment. v.·ashcr -SIDve and Retri,a: • ages, frplc in 3 Br. % mi. imum security. Quiet street. MARINER SQUARE Off 1treet parking. No ChiJ. Shag crpl'g-Lrg Rec center. £. So. Coast Plaza. OU Sun-Oc · 'I " & small pets welcornt. Rea-* sonable ttnt. 357 V1ctori.a, Ap1. 4. Adults. oo pets. 2020 Apt. Unfurn. 365 APARTMENTS clren, no pets. cupaney in •• arcn flo"'·er at Ross. i rgr at 421 Fullerton Ave (Harbor to An ·i b RENT Starts S15J * * \V. Stevens. $4.;j.2321 nounces the avai a illty of CHRIS ELLIS Bay, then So. until 2 blks Huntington S.•ch 2 & 3 BR unit! for adults J939-J961 !tfaple Ave. Tustin & Mesa Drivt lOt 24th St. Ur\F. 2 BR. $18.:i. Dramatic So. o( Newport Blvd.) desiring to Jive amidst beau. Costa i\1esa * S4S.48S5 * :?-sly. !iv_ rm. w/Lrpl., 612-SG90 2 BR, 2 BA $150. ty by the sea In the pres- Newport Beach overlookinit tropical P•rk·Like Surrounding li&ious Westclift area of BAY MEADOW APTS. POOL AVAILABLE BA YCLIFF MOTEL 2 BR. 2 Sa.; garage .. S22J Santa Ana • -You a~ the winnl'r ol Jndscpd. l>'\\'in1ming: pool & 1 q.u 2 i•E1'l·BDRELA';;:,"s J BR, J BA $175 Newport &ach. 2 tJckets 10 thl' patio. l~l E. llllh, C~T. ..-1 FROM $230 Beam ceiling!, panl'ling, priv. l BR. 21., BA., gara.i;:t * LO\V \\'EEKLY RATES * LAS PALOMAS APART:\IENTS REALTOR 548-6966 Kitchen, TV's, maid serv1cr. Roy•I :;ig.9949 e11es beh\'ttn 5 l.· 6. Prv patios * Htd Pools For Information phone Mt. patJos, recreation !ac:iliLies. Brand new from $140 Heated Poot. ! Univ•rsity P•l'lc 646-326.> I;;-====;;;;; I * SUS C ~SIT AS-I lntern•tional -· $170 * Nr shop'g * Adul!s only Pool. cpts/dr?s, kid~ 01{ Robert tit Buckley, Manag-All Adults, no pets. Circus J Br, 1 ~~ Ra, patio bit-ins, MA'RTIN/QUE APTS . enclosed patio/large rooms er, at (71-4) 645.0'252 or write * Bachelor Apt $110 * J & 2 BR. furn.-untumished w 1 I h dish"·asher. Jleated pool & lanai. Central ~ hea!in; &: air.conditioning. Gas &: \Yater pald, Priva te patios. Color choice abq carpeting. at thr crpts, drps. Ask about our i36-4Kl7 anytime 646-9666 to The OUict' ot the Man· * 2 BR. from $16.:> * 3 BR. fan1. rm. &. din. rm. Turtle Rock ..•. , . , , •. $32J Lrg nicely furn Bachelor t,, 4 BR., tam. rm . .:, din. rm. 1 Br. Furnished models Brand ne"', Turtle Rock S3i5 open daily. 3 BR.&:. din. rn1., imn1ac S32J 2110 Ncwporl Blvd. C~1 ~ BR. & fam rm, 2% ba SlXl $25 Per Week & Up ORANGE discount plan, 880 Center 1777 Santa Ana Ave .. ~~1 OCEANFRONT Vu. SUncleck. ager, J'tfarintr Squart' Apts, COUNTY St. 642·8.'.MO :':'"=· :A:p:t :11:'=:::::::~ .... ~~'"~2 1 Beach. Smogfttt. Newer 1244 Irvine Ave , NB. C.al. 387 W. Say St. (bt"'" Harbor FAIRGROUNDS 1 dlx 2 Br, bltru. cpts, drps, 92664. &:: Ne111POrt Blvd. 1~ mi N. Saturday, April 3rd & 2 BR. SlOO & Sl70. * BRAND N patio, lnclry gar. nr shops ..,,...,.,....,"!!O!!!"'""'"""" ot 19th St). Jncldg util. Adults only, EW * . p;er. s1''· Adlt•. • •• , = . P!r.:ase call 642-5678, exr. 314 t o 1 A do "! "" PARK NE\\'PORT-care free CALL 64&.0073 Santa Ana S.10-3983 TIO pc s. -4 voca · '-'' • LA COSTA AP'I'S I & ;1 BR ok. 536-2131 bct'ol.'een 9 and 1 pm to claim 6~&-0979 · ~ ·i--:-===~~=-livg llverlkg the \l'ater. 7 RING BROS. Announces your tickets. (North County I"~~~------Blt:ns, S?•iniming pool & jl'.ar. * FflESH AIR pools, 7 tennis cb $7:il,OOO Apts. Now Available \VE ALSO HAVE BAOlELOR & 1 BR. .1400 \Vesl Warner Av,e. North or South Coast Plata Shopping Center & ne&r Sin Diego k Newport Freeways. Conveniently located r:o~ \Varner &: Brl~tol. FURNISHED RENTALS TV &: maid serv a11aiJ. 2 Unll.5--2 Br r.a. I Ba. Crp1s, age. AU util pd. $1:"' t" $110 B " J ·• B Al o lo!l-rree number is 540-1220 ~ "' " acu. or • r, so -MEDITERRANEAN "I.lob 'l\,l!il, ---'llru llor "SlNCE 19i6" 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg Univtrsity Park Days 833-0101 Nights 3 BR. 2 bath.'i ........ $.100 3 BR., 2\1 baths ........ SljO 4 BR., 2 baths ........ $l2.i 3 BR. 2 ba. home ...... S3"l5 (ired hill REALTY Univ. Park Center. Irvine Call Anylimt 833.0820 House s Furn. or Unfum. Newport Heights 310 2 BR. BBQ. relrig/Creezer. oven rotisserie, r res h I y pa1ntNI, no children. $175 unr. $200 !urn. :>IS-8261 Duplexes Unf urn. 350 Corona del M a r NE\\' 3 Br. 2 ba, cpts. drps, ~ar. $29."1 Filo .. \Sf' Corbin-1\larlin Rllr~. 644-7662 ~--~~ ~•1menh 10< Rent ~ Apts. Furn. 360 CUSTOM 1'"'URNITURE RENTAL. Ser ad clas! 810 •Call ~31.'11 * ---Coron• d e1 Mar T\\'O bedroom. lurn1shed 11p1_ Blockll lrom beach in Corona df'l :\tar. t\ear ~tor~s. rl"st auran!s, t:lcalK'rs. 714 rernleat. $180 month. 54&-7983 Corona da l Mar -\!)() Victoria, <' M. SPECIAL Low Rate., from $25 1\'k. Kil. avail. J\taid serv, TV & Ph. Sea Lark i\-fotel, 2.)()1 Npt Blvd, C},1 , ~7445 drps, bltn~. ~n;!l gar, 1 child mo. Adulrs, 110 pc!~. Walk 3 blks to Beach! T "· , • •. * * * k • "· b sty awnuuuses. ucc. it.. VILLAGE o . no pets. $Jj(I & $14:i/mo, 3.)4 Avocado, CM. &12-9708 ocaut. ig 3 BR apt. w/,v bal b <«9-37 -,,..,..,..,..,..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! pr. pal or su trn parkg '>-100 H•r"·r Blvd. ........-.). ~ crpL~. drps, bltns except opl maid scr, cpts, drps. ~ "" VEN DOME CLOSE TO beach & sll<>J>' LRG dlx apts. $140 '.! Br, retrig. $225. No pets. SJG.1711 Just N. or Fashion Isl at Cosla ~lesa Il\.™ACULATE API'S! ping. Blt·in range, \\'/v; Hid Pool. Newly dee. P!ay Children Welcome Jan1borce &-San Joaquin <7t4) 557·80'.!0 ADULT and crpt1ng, drps, adl1s, TIO pel~. yd. Cptd. Drps. Bltn~. Patio. Immac. 4 Br. 3 Ba, Studio Hi!!~ Rd. &W-1900 for leas-NASSAU PALMS * STUNNING GARDEN t'/\.i\-fILY Seclion ~~S-424i Child. ok. apt. 4-plex. Priv. patio. ing inlo. Summenime :near the beach. APT -Jrg I & 2 Br. Pool. Clos• to shopping, P•rk Bach. apt, plly rurn'd, util"s 1008 Jlo1ap!e Ave. ~2-6344 Crpl3, drp!i, blt:ns. Lrg play Newport Heights J & 2 Br, apts. Hid pool. lnlant-sml dog ok. Slll &: * Spaciou! 3 BR's, 2 ba pd. Pref single. $92. j48-362.~. 2'?14 College A1•e. ti-16-0627 area. Cul-de.sac sl No pets. --'----=------1 Singles can share. ll40 to Westcliff DELUXE 2 Br . \VestcliU loc.' Pool. Bllru. No lease. Uni $210. Furn $245. &IZ-6274 ' up. &l;,..:iJ30 * si~•im pool, put/green ;.i2-9197 \VILSON GARDE.'\I APTS. 17871 Bell Circle. 842-3677. 2 Br Upper. FrplC', gar, $16.J. $155-SHARP 2 BR. * f'rpl, lndiv/lndry fac'ls fBR~171~~B-A-. -,h7,-,,,-. ~c-,,,-,-,, 12 BR Unfum. Ne1,1•ly dee. 1 SR, relrig, bltns. Sl3.'; mo patio. laundry. Adults, no 177 £.22nd St. C:\f Rental& I JI> 1-leaird pool. Adult!'l, 00 pets 1845 Anaheim Avt. drps, 1200 sq. fl. A\·ailablf' NC'w cpls/dl'JIS. SP a c ifll'l uril . 2 BR, refrig, bltns, pels. Sl 70 mo. til2-J7SI 642-364'.J ~l1-9.i66 ,,... (!r<'n ok t. fi.12-9J20 _ COSTA ?>IESA &12-28.'!4 mi,-. ~Iii:"• ino .... ~:i-0718, if ~~unds. Adi~ '; pet~. l:130 incl util. Adul1s onlv. San Clemente 2 BR $125 unturn: $145 furn.1 1!111••••••••'!'1 1 BR.$125 -2BR.$14'J-noanswt>r.113.H\27 ,'0 I mo.· oun!ain Tradewind!'l Rlty s.17-85Ii; BRAND NE\V 1 2 B Families "·elrome. BIG Rooms Pool. BHm. crpts. drps, no Just for Single Adults e nrrfET. Adults, :.z AR. \\ay E. Uiarbor, iurn \V. Evf's: ~7661 u.-.:. .r. SUR APTS, 2043-2049 .. on \Vil:10nl. 2 Ba. 1100 .liQ. fl .. Qu·'" W·'l•-51 pL-~ "''" ~""'l 1::,,,.,.,--------'<I children. no pel!i. 32j."t"" SOUTH BAY CLUB No Pl't~. Drps, r r pr~, Nr Huntington H•rbour L-Ui-d<'·sac. Panoramic v1f'wl,C.~~="::.,=·.:.,:'~="·::_:~~~:.c:~::.:.1r-uRN room 1n pvt home., E. 17tti PL , C.:\l. APARTMENTS dsh11·hl', heated pool. $130. HARBOR GREENS Tripltx • quiet area. Lrg J or ocean. Adulb only SUlO. 1250 sq ft lg 2 Br, 1~~ Ba, Hunt. Bch. Nr Brookhurs DELUXE l BR & Bach Aptl. Ne wport Beach 229.J Pac1Cic· A\'C, C1\I. GARDEN &. Sl'UDlO AP'I'S Br . $140, J BR . $240. Pets 492-2259. uU rm for v.'h/dr, patio, & Cost Hwy. !\1alt onbr s:~ v.·kly & up. Furn. incl 880 frvlne Avf'. J.ls-6878 or &12-4!29 Blleh. J, 2. 3 BR·s. from SllO. ok. fTI4) 846·0071. Santa Ana gar, cpt/dp. $16.i 546-SGM $6j per mo. 962-2029 aft util. i\lo. rates term~ a11l. t Irvine and l ti!hl • Newly Decorated 2700 Peterson \Vay, C.r>.f. WALK TO BEACH I I ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I• 2 Br. Heated pool, No ,...•~P~'~'===---~-1 998 E. Camino. j46..-0.!Jl 1714) '4S.OSSO Qtilr.t 1 & 2 BR's. Gar & 546'0370 LOVELY NE\V 1 & 7 BR's. CAN'T BE BEAT pets. Crp!s, drps, 1261\fonte 2 BEDROOi\IS 1,v/b11.th 1 . SI.-, "EAUT!fU LLY lun> Balboa Island """!, Crv<•, "'''· Adull.5 Vista Ave, Ci\1. 642-5790 cooking &: la u n d r " • 0 '""' 1 BR. fR0~1 $150 Crpts, drps, dsh,vashcrs. I Br. f'xpallf!ablt> mobile ----------1 only, no pets. fi.12-8042 CO.\·IPLETELY RED I:; C. 709 Palm • 847_.~9ii7 privilf'ges, fot co I l ~ g ~ hon1r. 132 \V. \V ll~on. LEASE, 2 RR, 1 ha, stovt'. 1 Br. Unfurn Apr. St~ CLEAN,,,_ COZY FA:\l!LY BEACHBLUFF-Apt-SINGLE STORY Hunt ington Beacft students. Univ P a r.k , :>-JS-937_1 _______ 1 rerri)'.:", Crpt~. drps llc:il, refrig lncl'd. Garage. Pool. U/1.11TS. CONV. LOCATION. NEIV 2 & 3 "R 2 ~ South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR. ;lil. 3 Br. ;180/up. Pa. 1,,',,'°~'~·=·k,,. ,,83_3-_Z_l_4' _____ 1 * SI5 p('r Wl'ek 11 P Adult only, S21:i 67~ All util pd. Adl!s only, no VILLA l\lESA APTS ~ ., BA, dish· 2 BR. • 2 BATI-1 tio. Pool. Children ok. COLLEGE or working ;irl 11,·/kitchens, $2,j per 11·cek Balbo• Peninsula pcls. ~fgr. No. 9, 383 \\'. 719 \V. \Vilson 616-12Jl '"-ashers, poo l. patio. 8231 Carpets It drps MORA KAI Apts, 18881 l\lora Balboa Isl, shr kit & TV up Apls. MOTEL. ~S.97:>J \V1lson St. il't:Rcfi;'b;:-;--;;;-ii,;;;;;1-~E~U~"~· d'~';;'·~&l~7~1~o~r~&l~1~-39~'1~ Air Conditioned rm. tele. $65/mo & tip. e 'J BDR0\1 y 1 1 'k e LRC 2 br 2 ba 1riplex. Private Patio!! Kai Ln. 1h b!k E. of Beach. 61• 3 ' BR t 'Joo -' · rar y, .i .I" ' BR ap< (•pl I l bl d ' t '·h h ./ CHEZ ORO APT::: "ll Garl>.•ld. -~•. ~ Gt.l ap ., per mo. new. ri.1alurr adults. 4191 ~ ~ ~· ex 1n x n -ins, rps. crp ~.I.,; ws r, ... HEATED POOL u ~='7'• Including utilities, lllder r:. Bay, Call 67;;.4112 aft i\lesa Verd(' loci. Respons1-2-CAR GARAGE. Close 8234 Atlanta. 1-2 BR. Poot. Pl t 1 NICE room, good Joe con· tenant~. &12--6.·m 6 pm, \\'knds ble par!y can ren! for In. A<lul!s. no pets. 318 16th Private Garage. \Vasher. enty 0 awn NOW'S THE genial hon1c, kilch. PrivU. 1 BR. rum. No children or 8 ,., $140/nio. Ph: 9G2-9Z>il aft Pl. ~S-142·1 dryers. :il&-8038, 536--2727 1f1~~~ ~~E $&1. ~,.!S-59!!8: be[r l pm. t ,11• &I-, S 2 "· lrpl, balcony. :ll.> E. f' pm Me V d 67:',-()289 fl(' s, ). J-!cl * Bay. \\'inter ratr, Sl7j/mn.1~-=~~------:! Br s!uclio, l'~ Ba, cpts, sa er • GARDEN APTS. TIME FOR I Br. spaciou~. AdJl.q, Sl2.l. Yearly. S22:J/nio. 1,,.. J";o. :.1 BR. Up~taa·s ~ardeo ap1, drp~, pat io children ok Nr 2 B N ZiOO South Salta SLPG rm for steady 1vork'i" .. ., "P'' drp· >'" -·-L·"-• .• ,1,1 & .•. L._p'g. 110, 3003 r. ew crpts, d0rps, clostd nld<r mo -k by Pool. Idral for bachelors. C. 673-1521, 54&-7711 • ·· ~. "' .--"'· ,,.,,, ·' ·'"" w S la Ana 6.1 54&.l525 " n, 00 '·"" ing. 1993 C fae1l Nr. OCC. SI 3 0. ~'ill more \Va)·. :>l6-07i4 gar, near _sbop.g,_ ~dulls, QUICK CASH mo only ~l> 1:>13 Qr:.n<> · · hureh, ~9G33 Coron• del M•r 9fi2-38S6 --no pets. S14J. 64;,.-351~ ~==~======~/ C:'-f ' · --._!!, Da na Point iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1--------'l BR UTI L'S PO N t Be h 10X·l2 !urn trailer, $150. SIS-S.tt1, &16-l:i-l·f ewpor ac 0 $12 a wk. Cool H.B. riien, SINGLE, TV, pool, pet.~ ok . i11 /)Ark on Ar1slo!. A N•w Way To Liv• VILL MARSEILLES TH R UGH A P\.1 "ntrancr, upto1vn, nr S25' & up. "·kly, Dana ~-• ;).lS-OIBJ * Dana Poo'nt B ND NEW bch. 507 California, '3&<1391 --o:=:'.'C'.="'.".:----I in Newport Be•ch PACIOUS ' ',!arina Inn, J~lll Coast Q. .. 2 BR, hrdwd floor~ 1,·attr ;_-OAKWOOD GARDEN I & 2 Bd DAILY PILOT S<lfr-l(). 19 ,11·y. • rd-Sl3'.'l tno. 1093 \\ra!lacc, SPECTACULAR occanfrnt APARTMENTS rm. Apt s. NICE room for \\'orking man Huntington Beach 0:-J TEN ACRES /('(Jr llamiltonl ~~;~·~. 2cp~~' k2 d~;~. s~~~~: On 16th Street btwn Adult Liv ing WANT AD 11·/ or 11·/o cook'g priv:U. ;;;;;;;;;o:;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l 1 & 2 BR. Furn," Unfurn, 2 BTl. l'.J. BA, 1'pts. drps, g;;7.j370 lrvine and Do\'cr Dr, Furn. & Unfurn. E·side, C:-01. 642--0326 La Oul'nla Hermosa Fireplaces / pr iv. patios. patro, no pets, SJ7j n'o 1nc! (714) 642•8170 Dish111a.~her -color coordinat. 1~ YQU e.d Jn the clas!itll!'d Pools Tenn'ls Contnt'l Bkfst. 111iL 339-A Cnbr11lo. J48-..~03 Ea1t Bluff ed appliances • plullh shag 642 5678 SECTION? Someone Is 900 Sea Lane, Cdl'of &14-2611 l BR. apt. Sill w / slO\'I', ,,;:;;.:.,::..;;.:.~-----ISEACL!Ft' Manor Apls. 2 carpet -choice ot 2 rolor • "·atch:ng tor It. D te l Spanish Coun1ry r:stare Ll\1· (l\lacArthur nr Const H"'YI rrfrig. UHi pa11I. Adlrs . nu Br.' cpts~ drps, bltris, pool. achemes • 2 balh.'1 • stall/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili&lii3-;j5'j;1jj8,jljjodjj'ji';j'iiiiiiiiiiiii/ ing & .Spacious Aprs. Ter· NEWPORT BEACH priv patio, studio type 11j showers • n1lrrored ward· IK'IS. 820 Crhtf'r SL f.-12-:Jl!.1~ B Ch.ld k • raced pool; sunkPn gas BBQ v ·11 G d A a. 1 0 · :J-1&-2682 152J robe donr11 • indirect tight· * Unhellevabl• Living • 0,,1, DELUXE downstairs I BR. • 1 & 2 BR. Ne111ly carpe1Pd~ 1 a rana a pts. PlacenHa. Ask about our * * * * * d I " "' 1· 1 ' d I Four bedrooms w11h blllcon. d•·•-v·t. Ing Jn kitchen · breakfasl l Br unf $150-furn $180 up ex. ~ r.,.«. \ RS l1'r rape~. t' rr. kitchen. l child "" " 1 ,------------------~ dryer. Cal'1lQr1, Uhl ill('J'd. ok. Ph. ~&-S\~3 ie, abo\'e & "telo1v. Gracious LGce-;;2-;;8~R-tc-od.~~,~,~"A~ bar • hugehprivadte fe1"""'" 2 Br unf $1 75 fur n $210 Nrar \i·asrr, Adi!.~. Lt•asf' =~~~...C."--~--1 Jiving&. quiet surrounding : . su 10, ~ B, patio. plus Jan scapng. ALL UTIL INCLUDED LRG 1 Br , Apl. Gar111:r. fol' ran1ily Y.'ilh 10hildrfon CIP1s, drps, bllns &. D\V, brick Bar·B·Q's. lai11e htat. SPf'ciaJ Bonus; a silver· S19:1. Da)'s 6~93l!O. t"ve s Lndry. S\2:i/ n10. Furn $133. Near CoronA de.I ~rar High near Hoag Hospital. SlSJ. ed pools & lanai. plated randle snuffer 1s c'~'~'--5~''°-· -~~---\\'oman prrf'il, lnq, 1922·8 School. Fireplace v.·et bar &1,.-"~'0-"'_38770&1'-=-Z-~l~m~, ----3101 So. Brlstol St. your$ Jr you bring /his ad FOR le11~r. deh;, 1111 f'lrf'. \Vallarl". :>4S--rolR. S3&-00~ bu11/.in kitchen a'pplia:nces. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Crpts, drpg, (1,; ?tfl. N. ot So. Cout P laza) Trader's Paradise f'UR man-Ap! 1</COOk1ng lac1h11cs. Clo:t(' 10 shop~ & brar'h. C:UI lor a p p I, 1,·hl'n you ,·1sl1 our n1od1·1~. lgr, !lf'w w/a \'It'\\' 2 BR. SPACIOUS, clran l Br 2 8JJ A~IIGOS \VAY 644.2991 bl!ns, gar. 4249 Hilaria. S•nta Ana 4 blks S. of San Diego r·n1·y l BA apt, All bl!.in~ ill(•I Ra. crpl~. drp.~, <' 11 C1 Coldwt'll, Banker&: Co. $175, For appt. ;>40--0093 PHONE: 557-8200 on Beach. 1 blk \\'.on Holl Ui,ch\\'~hr, dbl. gar Adib• gar11!!r Sli~1, A1tull~. E. 18th ?tlana~ing.Age_nt 5'll-52Zl BRAND IK'"' l br, 2 ba lines times dollars 10 16211 Parksld~ Lane. ouly. 673-6992, St. :"'6-3776 or j.1()..41~1 ------tl••pl 6 Doo DAILY PJL~ t•r , .... -.... e NEW DELUXE e ex. rs~ to OCt'an. v • " .. uuu t7l·lt s11.:1~~1 * COROLIDO APTS * I mo's FRE-E RENT -:: BR. 2 BA Apt lot lease, lncli~Y_cl_y~l300~-m-o_. 6_7_>.s_230 ___ 1 __ c_.n_6<_2·_567_•_S_•_s._ve_! __ •11 2 Br. i1tudios & street Je.,.els, S16J. 2 Br. Jl.:1 B11. Lrr:. q111r1, spar. master suite, din rm Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 SlSJ & up. Penthouses $220. clr11n. Gf: kil., :1 car gar. .,...---------....;---------~I &14-7701 * LRG-.. -,-,,,,,-,-.-,-,,-m-,-,,1 .... .., ... .,,..,..,..,,.,,.,,,,,.. l BR $!~ per nio. incl ut \1. pd. 2 blks Big Corona. 1 2 BR Sl:JO per mo. incl Adll.$120.Yrly.64HJ20 util. Adult! onlv. }"'URN 1 br. u!i\ilie~ in-Trad1'1vind~ Rlty 8-17-3Ji.I: t•luded 1 11dull prelert'l'd. r:vps: :>31>-.:.·~·"~''----- Dshwhr. f""I, dbl Ca""'rl. Arllts. !HI'.-"'"" k dbl garagr. 11u10 door S An .,. '"" .,...,.. opener avail, Pool &: Rec. anta • Sant• An• Pool. 67 3- 3378 2 BR " B ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:-/'------------------) . _ /\., lrp!r. Up~taU'S. area. 2 BR. 1 BA . New p11.inr, Nr'v cpl, c!rps, adu!t.s. no e $265 e $ll:l. 67~2'140 l3rokrr I RGPhclOr ~971. ulil rx:l Lr).:" Cost1 Me sa I RR s14:, for rril. pool. patio. 11dJ1~ . no 1){'t~. Nr. SPAC I Br Crpts, drp11;, 81'f1Ch & Adan1~ :i:l&-67 17 pool, nr stiop~. Util pd. 1884 J1oronrov1a Ave .• Ci\!. :>18.()336 1 ~ BLK to Beach. he111rri pool. Atlul1!i Only. i\'o P~t~. I AVL now.) & 2 Br furn. AKt: .l.16-&7~ Owner: Pool, rec rm, grt loc11!ion. No l'l6-1a22 pets or children. 646-5824 1 BR. p11t10. pool. na!ural TOWNJIOUSE Wide 2 Br. bl'am t ~ 1 1 l n gs. Nr11r J% BA. Pool. No pets. $17). h(lspital. SIG:. utll. paid. Call 646-6610 li676 Camcnin, 842-5192 * * NICE 1 hr dupltx, 1 BR, pool, ca.rpoN. U1iJiries adults. Slli. paid. CIOl'f' 10 8 ~a ch. Phoot' :>l~l.1 $1 lJJ rno :i,16--19:ifi e 1 & 2 BDR>f·< ·e -. I BDRM CONDO UTIUnES PAJD Furn, $!&;;. 962-!r.iG'! 24~ NEWPORT BLVD. L•gun• Beech i Br, crptl/~, bltn1, cl(l~-1 -...:.-'------ l!'d car + parkng. Arllt1. SW E EPING VIEW 22'10 Rutg:en Dr. 6.tli--6919 OCEAN ANO H IL LS NlCE J I: 2 hr t'"'"!len. Llecorator turn1abed l bed· Av.II. April Sit W E, l6!h. room itPf , 1w1n bt-11~. ntw C.M. 64_2..1265 pa1nr, CAl'JX'I, drapeJ. \Valk VACANCTF.S Cost monl!J! 10 hf'arh &c !O\\'n. i'.t•tul't' Rf:nt yaur boullt, 11pl,. 11tore nduJrs, no l)t'ls, I )'Car bid( .. "'" .. lbN a [)ally Pilat lt'A~ 491.JB.19 aft :l pin. ( 122:1/mo. 81wn hM: 10.:i. pf'ls. S160. Evr11 :H0.0!196, 6.'l0-2062. al! 5 pm. 213: Da}'S ::H0·2J70. ,'~"'--,-l_7l09.-------I * BEAUTIFUL 1 .l· 2 Hit. Cost• Mesa Conlf'mporary Garrkn Ap1s. Pfllio~. tr p Ir~. pool. 2 BR. unlurn dehtxr townhsf', Sl4:'>-SJ60. c.111 J4fi-..i1G.'1 SG.:i 1\111\l(OS \Vay, NB i\1an11gl'd by \\'ILLl,\)1 \VAL TERS CO. TO\VNHOUSE delxe 2 Br, 21~ Ba, bltn~. rrpl, patio, <'n<' gar. Qulf't. 67.>-50.13 p\'t pal & xur, nt>wly d~r. SHARP lge l BR, Cpl. Orp~. adH~. pet or:. $165 mo. 3009 111 1 H • B h Coolid~c. 549--0-llJ rns, ({Ul<'I b di:t. No pets. unt1ngton 11a c ~~~=~==~--I $130, 3'I0-9j22 e 2 BDR~t DUPLF:X e .C..,c'-~~"-~-~--'2 BR dnpl(::o;. cloi;(' ro be11ch CPTS k DRPS -5140 ~10. ~ BR. l 'J Bn. Studio. Drps. & d01>,·nlol'.·n. CrpL~, drps * :>IO--Ol'IB ,.. epts, hhns. No 1>et~. Nr. & ~to,·r. No pets. $1-40. oec. s14.\ ,'i.ii-i19:1 ~!36-3.i07 1 BR. used bnck Jrplc. \\·/"·· bllns, t-.<'am c'til, pat io. $140. F;ASTSJOE 2 Br. blln~. 2 BR. Cl{l!ed gar3,it'. Pall() 1 Adlt. Yearl)'. fi..12-.q,j2fl il~h"'·hr, rrpt~. drps, encl ;u·e11. Children & smAll pet gllr, pr1v piltlO. 64~29::!1 '· Sl"' ov• o~"~ l BR easl · .Sid(', 11·11!!( 10: (Joi, ""· .,...........,., 3hops. Crp1:1. rrln~. ~lovt', E~JOY Pri\·acy" Drlu.>.:e-1 2 BR apt. J blks lron1 ocean. pool, gar. S140. S.18-l:&i Br. bllns. rrfrii::. cpt/drp, $16:. mo. Avail Mar. 2'1h. gar, bale. 9G2..tl&l ~~" 1no • NICE lrg l Bdrm -rcdec· I fR,c-;,:;;;;:--;;;;;;;-;;;;; !;<;~;;:;· .;;::·'::::,,-=--o-=I orated. 6.37 Plumer Sr. I Br. F)'plr. [k-1u11 i't'1l, OCF:AN ,·1t11 dt>IU.\ 2 BR. • Call 642-5192 • pa.ho~. ulLI Incl'<! $148 2 rn.. rriitf', Gflr311:'."· Bllns Yenrly. 1 <1o!lult. 64:W..-'20 ~· rrrrii: $l T.i ;~7ro 2 BR duplex • Rrfrii:. n-pts. I~=~~------· I drp~. i:11r, pii.rlo Chlldrf'n NE\\!I.'i rrodecor~led s1ud10, DELUXE 1 &. 2 llr, walk 1,, j)l'I nk $160/mO:. !!62-6Ji9 2 BR, 111 ba. nr shopplfll lo bch Adults. Sil\ & up. l'or F'nst rHU.IL, .. Call llot Llne" O.lb' (l11,11:o;Jflr.d .. ,.,,. Pllol k &chnnb, $16."1. 54fi.-li:l3 220 l21h SI or 219 JjtlJ SI. i\IODERN 2 Br, ~ Ba !'TudlO 2 Br apt-l'.·/111, drps, bltns. apt, nrw ("flt, nr $Ch!\, bl1J1i1, d1~po~al, l11undry 3pe.c.. No /'t>j ok. ~J6,j, ~.;.1-196 pl"I.,. !lfi2-&\7~ t11r tnfl:\. I ' Come and Relax .. _ "Next door'' to South Coa5t Pl az a. lacuzz i, swimming pool, buil t·in kitchens, .iutomatic appliances, ur- pels and dr;ipes, gas Bar8Qs, large rec hall, pr iv.ate patios. One bedroom -$137 / 2 Bedroom and exrr.a bath -only $167 /Townhouse-$175. PAltK a; PARK i l'UZA C , ~ . ~ ~ PLAZA H=-~....,---=ii J900 South Flower• ~nt1 Ani •Ade for Ed Hoff, Monog•« (714) 545-3214 -·=.:o 36.J' i;andy bcachfront bl'· 1wecn San Clemente & DanR Pl, priced 50'.: below nikl., tr. equity !or Ind., r.on1n1., Inc .. or TDs. 494~1s2:,, Cal 28' ~aiBIQJ:I!, racer, load· eel, outboard, dinghy. boal balh, pit'r 11vail. $9i'.I value. Want M"lf-co111d travel trnil- t'r. OwnE'r 491--0lll Equity, Or Co. Ra\v land & ranch. for \\'estern ranch. Also portion f.Jr clean des- ert & po5~ N. 1\lid\\CSI. Prin only 83µ6jI. 3 BR hQmc, ?.1esa \'enk. S7000 l'QUity, \Vant vle1.,, lot ln Laguna BeaC"h, Country. mans prelf'l'N'fl. Call: 51~60M 1$7 18' ~t .. rcury lJ'a1ler w/canopy. C()l'l(I con d , \'!I.Ju~ $i00 F'OR ca.bo'CT ct1mpi'T' * .141-ID50 * * * Trad£' :\ BR, 2 ha, Co~t:t i\lesa housr. S9l'.XX> equil)', t'Olt u11lrnpro1,'('d apt fl ron1mt>rcfal 101 . •. :,~5-788:'1 • Tl'adr :lJ' Crui~ing: Tri-ma. ran FOR Land on v.·aftr 11ny1\hcr,. or \VhareVt'r. \ran1 I cyl diesel engine. ,., 842-3798 * Ha\'e l:!i\I eq in channill,IC 2 BR hon1r., E-side R·2 lo t, 1ncn1 $1 6j. \\'anr l, 2 or 3 fl>.:t'r UPflt'r units. itame 1'rl'a. S1antlal, .>4J.1122 21~ 1.19-3677. • \\'11lk-1n anllq\k' popcorn boo111-Cuslom a.11.'n\ngi. glass wlndo'olg, Valu $.200)+ Trd lr>r •·ar. je111rl111. boHt, prop or ' Aft 6·30. f!».4977. \Vha1 do you have to trade~ I.1st 11 here -In Orange County'a larrrt~t read lrad. In~ poit.612-:i67! * * * ' ' ft • r ' I r 3 ' Rtn~ [,a) ""--------' F1JRN lleeping" room. pvt trafl<'e .l bath. Fem.ale mterred. 60-02-49 &ft 5 PiikN room in prlv. home, ' Schools and Instructions T\/tsd•>'. Mar<h !O, 1971 * DAIL V PILOT p Thia variety of fine schools couJd introduce you to a new toP1orrow. For further lnformatlon re9arding the Da ily Pilot School1 and ln1frurt ion Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 :;::~ N~~~. ~~~o.i'''" ··························~···················································· e $15 PER wk up w/ kit. .., 125 Wttk up Aptl. MOTEL 53-9755 NfCE room lor rent. Pvt f'ntr . Ne,,;t lo bat h . 'ljl;lephone Prlvll. 642-4196 Guest Home 415 PRIVATE room w/bath in licemed guest home for am· lwlatory &enlor citizens. Al"IO 11eml-prlvale room !or dy, avail April 1st. Lge -Yard & patio, good food, congenial atmosphere. C.M. Pea. 548-5725 LOVELY room & bath ln new pvt home for the retired. Xlnt food. 24-hr '11ervice because Y."e catt. 'ar Leisure World . 8.ll>-8554 AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN e Travel Agent e Ticket Sales e Communications • Reservations e Air Freight Cargo • Operations Agent Rontals to Share 430 "DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES" fREE RM &: BOARD Balboa Isle In ex.change for good ACCREDITED; N1lion1f Auoci1tion Tr1d1 l T1chnl. king cook'g It good com· pany. Widow will share hzn c:1I Sc~ool1 • Approv1d for V1t111n1. Eli9!bl1 lnllitu· ·w/older ~man who d~s !Ion und1r 011 f1d1r1lly ln1ur1tl Stud1nl Loin Pro9r1m. not need pay. Employment ~;~~ .. OK."''' '"'d Airline Schools Pacific • e SINGLE young man -1'0 'sh~ 2 BR Laguna Bch 610 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714-543-6596 v i'e w home w/un· derslanding same. $100 mo. ltlchard, 497-1549 if no answer, leave message, ~ ca11 back. r • • • e I e LOYED lady to share beautiful ocean view apt. • completely lumished with • private bath. Hoag Hospital a. 642---0327 • '[ROOMMATES wanted, yr·• Jijo 403 No. Baytront, Bal. • .Jsland. Clean cut. Move in • April 1. $135 mo. 675--0853 ~1vo=RKI=N"G;o-g::;1r"1"'.,,=u"ld"'1;"'k• • .lP .share apt w/same. Call • Nanci 642-4960 ext 241, S-5 • pit\ • ARE my waterfront home • ·w'fdock. Man, 30-60 years. • l'Jl5!l".~·~/m~o._6~7!>4-3J~l~-~ • LADY to share her lovely 2 r. 2 Ba. apt, C.M. w/S&me • 545--8729 • Gar1ges for Rent 435 • • LOCKED garages &. paved ~t. park'g space .• -SWtable for sml boat, • ~mper, or personal pro-• j;,erty. • • ~ 177 E. 22nd St., CM. 3545 • 675-6044 • B. motor homes, trailer, • -furn., boat, etc. 1652 Npt • Blvd, C!'t1. 642-2821. 642-5106 • COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL 1797 Monrovia Avenue (Corner of 18th Street & Monrovia) Coste Mesa 642-4050 or 838-5237 Opon 6:30 AM 'tll 6:00 PM $18 A WEEK -COMPARE! Full & Half Day Sessions Ages 2 to 6 Years ttHot Lunches & Snacks **Cre1tlve Activities **Music, Stories **Sponlsh • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~-~ Children discover great things at our school. Themselves . Our school. Early Achievement Center • Unl ike most pre-schools, we do more than keep little hands busy. We keep little minds busy. With science. Math. Language. Art. Social Studies. Things like that. Impressed? Don't be . It's not what we teach that's so special. It's the special way we teach. We encourage children to discuss things. Tou ch things. Act out things. So they will better know thei r capabilities. And themselves . (Which ls ju st about the greatest lesson of all.) Ok, like to discover more about us? Call or write for our free brochure. Or drop by ou r Sunflower school. We're open year 'round. So parents can come in anytime. And children can be enrolled anytime. Sunflower Early Achievement Center 2515 West Sunflower Avenue Santa Ana, California 92704 714/540-4750 The Secret Of Y og• -Yoga means onenes!. It is a scientific method for renewinit life energy -physically & mentally. Yoga Is a philosophy, not a religion, designed to en· rich your life & your viewpoints. Bha.ratl (left) & Kalidas teach at the Yogi Center. 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. New Classes start Wed. at 7 P.M. Free Oemonstr1tlon Thursday at 10 A.M. Call 646-8281. $12 For 6 Weeks Caune an the HAMMOND ORGAN You do not have to own an instrument. Free practice time available. Register now. Beginners register Tuesday ntght. March 30, et 7 P .M. Teacher, Gene Rober son. Also classes for secondary & intermedi· ate organ students, register same time. Sign up now & avoid the rush! FUN -ENTERTAINING • KNOWLmGEABLE Rent Or9ans Available Durin9 Term of Course. Re9lster NOWJ Inquire for details Hammond Organ Studios 2854 E. Coast Highway, Coron• del Mir 644·1fJO Open Mo11c1.,-• hlffr' '"'° Qffice Rental 440 • SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY • 1·1-3 room, up to 3,000 sq. • ·H~ of11ce suites. Immed. oc-I. •cupancy. Orana;e County. I · ................................. _.. ..... ,,,_. ...... _.. .......................... ~ • • • • • • I I •_ILi •.-!JI I ~ ----------------•! SEW-KNITS /.irport Irvine Commerc· Complex, adj. Airpor!er Hotel & Restaurant, banks, San Diego &: N'pt Fwy1. UNCROWDED PARKING LOWEST RATES l)iu:ner/mrr. 2172 DuPont Dr. · Rm. 8, Newport Beach 883-3223 Courtesy to Brokers AVAILABLE tor immediate 0-c..c u p a n c y . Sublease 1>1easant 4 room suite. 2043 Westcliff Dr., Suite 2 00, NiWport Beach. 642-7600 or see building manager. .'DESK SPACE 222 Forest Avenu9 --Laguna Beach ' 494-9466 ~ ' 6 RO(l\! suite, New ti>S, Paint, Crpt, Air Cond , ll util & cleaning &erv. ts ol glass. 40c per ft. >5023 Real Estate School PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS Licensing Preparation for: • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Building Contractors • Jru;urance e Day & Evening Classes Calilornia Department of Education Approved-Master Charge and Bank:Americard Accepted. For Information-Brochure- FREE GUEST LECTURE Phone 646-3229 ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Newport Blvd. Newport Beach • 646-3229 Edmond F. Jackson --I~ NE"'PORT BEACH Civic c e'ntfr'"on Npt Blvd . 310 sq. Business Rent1I 445 Rent1ls Wanted 460 .€75-1601or (l) 5 7144 · SUITES Available: 17612 RETIRED widow, former CE !!pa~ for l"f!nl • Beach Blvd, H.B. Parking: te11cher, wants 1m clean apt \V. 19th S!, Costa Mesa. Air rond: He a Ii n g: or will share w/Chrutian hone 646-3971 for appt. Carpeting: Janitorial 1erv. lady on 50/50 bas ls. BANTA ANA AVE, CM Inquire Suite 8 or call ="'"="'=''~-----in 3()(1 sq. JI. 35c sq It. 540-5724 PROFESS. Y.'Oman, alone, 1464 or 541-5032 S:\1ALL grocery 1tore for wants lrg. unfum apt or 44; r!"nt. Grocery equip for 11ale. condo in CdM or Blu.ffa. ...;...~--_,,.'.:'"'."'.'.::-:= S6S a mo. H.B. arra. 842--6121 RI ME LOCATIONS 847-61TI ~1983, C 2 13 > "PRO=F~E~S~S.-wom--..,-.-a1~0-,..-. 1' E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 69&-9S80' wants lrg. unfurn apt or Sq. ft. commercial bldg. condo In CdM or Blulfa. wlth parlling. S300 Mo. lndu5triel R.,,t•I 450 842-fil21 SMALL UNITS Working gkl ••• 22, l0>kt'g adWs)', Lilgu"ta Beach !or 581TH! to 1hare spac. 2 BR Sq. ft. slore wllh parking COSTA MESA apt c .M. Ph Lind.a, 646-07l2 -r:-Coast Hwy. $j()Q ~io. 195. &: Sl67. Per Month aft 5 pm. o,J9nomics Bkr. 675·6700 Immedia~ Occupanc)' COMMERCIAL-New 6500 sq, ft. unll., 18th &: SINGLE GARAGE INDUSTRIAL Wh1t11er. llC.~ power, FOR STORAGE ~1500 11q ft, 13c to llc plenty of parking. ---'•'-'4.:.0-0.;..;;;15.:.2 ..:• __ _ Sen-Clemente 496.-1840 * See: Robert Nattre11, Rltt. Misc. Rentols 46l _ ., 1 1 Costa Mesa 642-1485 E..., x,,.. or ealf'.1--~-~----7==-,----- an8ble Mil)' I. S230. 333 7:.00 11<1 ft-All power, hrat, LOCKED, fenced 1tor11ge for ."t'Tth st .. CM. &15-)100 li~hls, partltlnn1 le floors boats or camper1. 50c Pf':t -£ bid 3303 •. Bl flo lshcd. 1535 h-1onrnv\A,. fMI, rer month. ca\ I H. ": "P1 v · N.B. Call 64S-0770 I "....., 1/f. --------- 1 or 11) 7S6-TI« Dally runr W1tnt Ads have F11~t result• are just a phone h11rr(n!n,, l"~!fll'I' ... -.r ...... r·~ c..r,~~ SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS •nd LINGERIE All Brands Stretch P1ttem1 Vogue & Butterlck Patterns WI HAVE THI FINEST S!LECTION OF KNIT FABRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 S-T·R·E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES 8 2 hr. $1500 Les1CM11 Morning -Afternoon 1nd Ev•nlng HOPE HAVEN 1621 Monrovi; Avenue Costa Mesa 642-4769 EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOR THE MENTALLY RETARDED, MULTI HANDICAPPED CHILD ••• "If we understand tJi.e learning strengths and wealcne!ses af each child and prepare a meaningful, 1eqtitntial pre!t'llfaCion of materi· al pe"rlinent to hf$ Ufe situation, he will ltarn ... he canno t be what he is not, but must be all th.at he is." OPEN YEAR AROUNO 7:30AM 'Iii 5:30PM CALL FOR SESSIONS AVAILABLE. Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. * FAA APPROVED * Course lncludn: 35 Hours flight time in Ce11n1 150'1 with 20 hours dual instruction. Club membership. 3 Month's free dues. Ind ividual instruction, tellered to YOUR ability. 10 AIRCRAFT AVAILAILI AT LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now --and hive fun I * Fir Mexico & Canada * Specl1I R1te1 for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details C1ll NOW 673. 0313 NOW OPEN IN NEWPORT BEA ·coSTA MESA AR • This Pre • School Prog m Has Been Developed By M". E I ea n or Wynne Ove, The Past 3 Years At U.C.I. ll"Vin•. Stre1Sing Total Dev•lop· men! Of Your Child. Special Attention Given To 2 & 3 Year Olds. * Intellectually * Emotionally * Physically * Socially LITTLE STEPS LEARNING CENTtRS 541 C•ntor St. Coat• M••• 645.ssn S>e1!t~Jat!a~~ Anna's Pre • School-2nd Grade ANNOUNCES F1ctlltl11 for Enlarged Enrollment Register Your Little Ones Now For: Kindergarten & 1st Grade • A Full (fun) Le1rning Progr1m •Music e Mt e 01nclng e Creative Activities e Hot Lunches & Sn1ck1 • Ages 2 through 1st gr1de 2110 Thurln Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1444 P1non1ls J[j] .;;;;I -Pono-n•s ~l~~·I Personals 530 Personals 530 * nJU.Y LICENSED * Renowned Hindu Splrltua1!1t I Advice on all matte.n. Love, Man-\age, Buslnesi Readings given 7 daya a week, 10 a .m. to 10 p.m. 312 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente ~92-9136, 492-0076 SINGLE?-WIOOWEDi * Divorced Over 21 * Oldest & largest. For a aell explanatory message 24 hrs a day. 5'11·9991 DISCOVER DISCOVERY Find Youncll In Someone ElM Call Now • No Obligation (714) 835-68S5 The Award WlnniD&' St"· Social Clubs "~ TllE INTIMATE GROUP ol contemporary p e op I e . Parties every Fri I Set. Non-membert welcome n4/ :i.l9-1185 SPIRITUAL & Cll'd rtadet. l Give advice on lo\'I' m"U'· lolt Ind fN'llf r!age 4 buaineu, 737-3718, ~-----~~~I 1133 Southwegtern Ave. , • L.A. I Found (frn ads) 550 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Phone 542.-7217 or •·••rite to S:'llALL black poodle f.Ou.hd P. 0. Box _1223 Costa l\1~. I vie. Victoria le Hart>or, DANCE le~sons: L.1lln & C.i'tt 6~S.-Z30l ------1 I American. Jn1rodurrory olf FEM German Shephe r d .!.r_$4 Pt'rhr.6-3_:71..:.S __ j shorlhnlr , 7 m os , VACANCIES Coit nwn~y! tlrJroi!,;:h'J!:C"d, 49-1-2·141 Rfnt your hou&I!', apt , gtr,itt GRr:"l.' • bt>lge ca t Vlclnlly bld1 .. etc. thru a Dally PUol PAioma Dr. c.r.f. I Cll•~~illM ad. f;l~-'i'iln ----- • . . .. • ,• - ' • • .. t • I • • I • • ., U DAILY PILOT ,[ ~ _-_····~l[ll]I .___ _ ...... _, .... __,J[ll] I r.. • .., ... ._ l[ll] l.___·---~l[Il] ;;;I ;;;;;.,,... .... ~, ~J[Il];;'1 Found (frM •dtl Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Halp Wanlod, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F TIO • • NILS GOEOHART • When You Wont it done right ••• e e NEEDED Ha~ W•ntod, M lo F 710 COUNTERUelpuforltaJ;,," * DRIVERS * HOSPITALITY HOSTESS •ASST. HELPER• 0.11. 18514 "''"' Bl,d, SERVICE, "" ... ,;,,.. tn 110\'J Apolono 8•lbo• Island • $3.75 HR. • Huntington Bnch No Experience Irvine areJt. for matUtt Two Office Girl• v;omen looking for ln-Pf'rmanent e1nploymen1. Futl COASTAL AGENCY Necessary! leresting, part time work, l\lust be zj and 1ble lo drive You are 111* wlnMr ol 2 Ucke'-to the Royal International Circus Coll one of the experts listed below!! tln\e or part Hme. Depend· We Place Paoplel l\lUAt baVt' cl~an Ca.Ill driv. •A•elooming 11ewcomer!I tu -APPLY - able. • ClutCaJ Salt's, Admints. tng record. Not under 21. your arta. Sales exp. 186 J::. J6lh Si., C.i\f. Call Mr. 1-"rank * MS-9862 trallve, Ttcttnlcal, , , YELLOW CAB CO. desirable. t.tust have <:ar. NITE \Valennan. I r vine BABYSmER, part time 2790 Harbor Bl, CM ~ 186 E. 16th St., C.M. CALI.: 547-3095 Coast Cauntry Club. Apply mornlna:s, In ell'.cbange for Harbor mvd. at Adams I-------'---in perwn, A:\f only. reducl~ procram +small FACTORY 'l'RAlNEES. HOSTESS&\VAITRESS. Not \;iiii""'""'""'"'"i;;;;"'"iiiii\ at the ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS income . Gloria ?iotarabalJ'a CHECK HERE Pkgng or truck loading or under 2L Part time. E."'p'd. 642-3630 machine operating. Jmmed. I ..:onJCO'.y~. ~·42-827=-=-':....----~ newport . personnel agency 1---1~ ,_I -__ .... _._-.__, WITH THE openifli'L Top pay, call JISKPRS Emplyr pays fee. JOB KINGS!! Now. Coo,.. AU'" Byfaod Ag'"- BABYS. Live.In for 3 sdl MALE Sa!Urdlty, April 3rd Ple!Ue' ca.It 64~ e:tct. !14 belwet:n 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickets. (North Coant)' toll-ftt.e num~r b: a•l220> * * * S:\IAlL dark Poodlr ty~ dog found mid Mardi nr. Fitz School, Santa Ana. Pie~ claim or will place In Frtt To You. m-5532 B•bysitting Gardening Painting & age chikl. Reliable rd. on -----,-===-=--Paperhanging bch 642-1343 Estimator COSTA MESA AL'S GARDENING , PRE·SCHOOL for gardening & 1 ma JI INT & Exler. Painting. BABYSITl'ER. housekttptt, A~lo con!n:LI &: remote •ur>er· 18tt. k Monrovia, ,,., day + landscaping services, call Llc'd, ins. Free est 30 yrs mature, dependable, live vil10n complex 5,YSten1s. full day $6Sions. Planne<I ~5198. SerYlng Newport, eJCper. Cbuck, &l>-0809 in or out. 968-8238 aft 5:30 $10,!XMI a year. program, bot lunches. Ages CdM, Costa ~tesa, Dover PATh'TING/papering, 18 yn BABYSITI'ER. ln my home, V. hn: 6:30 Al\t-6:00 P,,_f. Shotts, WestcliIL in Harbor aiea. Lie & 1-luntlngton Beach area. MENS black horn rimmed s:fl"'\r.tk.COMPARE! &IZ-4050 PROFE~IONAL. Pruning, bonded. Ref's furn, 642-2356 Two boys, 6 .I: 10. Afte r· M•chinlst Exper. From $2.50 Hr =t. r~~er~ ~: or 838-5237. ~. ~~ls.sp~~:=· ~e:d * PAINTING * :=n::1:~t ~~~:e 6P~l .: Automotive Sales A-l Steno Olfice. VACATION mother will care control. CleBn up job&. Hi Quality, Reas. Prices. k nd S97-81'l-4 From fl.50 Hr + Comm for your children ·while you Terms. George, 646-5893 \'~"'~"~t.'==cc=~646-~086<""';~\9"~'":a,~'rr'n· l'R::--f;;.;:;;:--n;;! FOUND small POOdle mlJCed vacation. l\.tature depen-* PAPERHANGER *BABYSITTER, live-In, no dog, female, blk w/\\•hite dab I e, drive 1 , XI n t EXPER. J11.pane~e gardener housework or cooking. !\1on, feet. Eves (TI-41 347-1043 or references. Call all 4 pm. Reliable malnlenance. Reasonable. &$.2449 \\'ed morn free + wknds. 847-MOS 548-4007 Reas. monthly rates· Plastor, Patch, Repair 644-5410 892-3219 BOXER female about 6 10 CHILD care :n my hon1e.1 ===~---~~ ?months old. Vic of College Infant lo 4 yn; old. Have EXPER. J apanei;e Gardener, * PATCH PLASTERING Park behind Harbor Cente~. 3 yr old daughter. Fenced Complete l11.1vn serv &: All lypeca1'·,.~,,~s2~,imates 357-6542 yard, large home, Cati landscaping. 546-072 4 ,1 =~==-~~~--.-~~--I BOX'ER female 8 months. 830-4370, hrs 7:30 to 6:00.1 ,,"~S-="="-,---.,--,-,-PLASTER -Patch-Rm . Vic Jeffery Road In Irvine El Toro, J-.1isskln Viejo area EXPER Japanest"-American Adds. New work. Free "-" , -l•I• g-~, .. _ estimates. :)45-4588 alt 5 a~a 832-5950 BABYSIT my home, t.1esa g<uuene , .. un1p 11.1u •r FOUND 3121 small black del Mar. Babies welcome. ~tol~rvice &:. cleanup. Plumbing po o d J e nr Bushard & XJn't play facil, bot lunches. PLUl\fBlNG REPAIR Adams, H.B. 962-2631 Cert. lfficher, refs. ~S.1'1126 AL'~ Landscaping. T r ee No "'b too small removal. Yard remodeling. ,v FOUND a &et of keya in CHILD care for mothers who Trash hauling, Jot cleanup. • S12·312H • strttl near Baker and have to \1'0rk & don't want Rl:!pair sprinklers. 6J3.1.l66 e PLU'.\1BING e Jfarbor 545-8129 to leave their children just Electrical Repair ss hr ~ EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL AGENCY FOUND A !Um of money anywhere. 646-8661 BACKACHE? 642-2'lj5 6-12-1403 Call 557·6062 for lawn & gar. El ' E on Vista Entratla, Ne"-port BABYSITTING my home, Roof" ectron1c ngr drn care. Ing J I Beach. 644-2378 Jrg fncd yd, hot meals, day ---"-------1t.lin1mum 8.S.E.E. o n FOUND·. Child'• P""""ptwo 1 _&_,_ll_•-_&1_~_5_299_____ WENEDA Roo!tn" Authoriz. small but progressive North· .,..,... · General Services '" glasses. Vic: J\1on!ecello Builders l'd Applic<itor for Sno-llide ern Cali!. firm in R & D, area. 56--0198 * LABOR UNL1i\1ITED * Roof Systems. 645-1691 fE~ALE, BBoston Terrier. BRICK, b!OC'k, concrete. llANDYi\IAN T. Guy Roofing, ~al Direct. Chief Accountant Cabin•t Maker Mobile home exper From $3 Per Hr, FEMALE Bookkeeper• Thru T.B. From $500 mo. Gen'I Office AU around girl. From $2 Per Hr Flexowriters Exper. from $'2.50 Hr, Escrow Sec'y From $ol5() a r.-10. FHA/VA Pkgr Sharp girl. t'rom S:JOO A fl.lo. APEX on 7!KXI block on Bol.sa in carpentry, house leveling, \\'elding -Carpentry ,673-1922 J do my c.~·n v.·ork. 64:>-2'180, $12,000. Beach area. Oegrttd. \\leslminster. SS'l--6380 all types remodeling. No lfusband Busy? Call Moose MS-9590. Responsible for AIR. AIP, Employment Agency job loo small, Lie. C.Ontr. S.1.)..-0820 after 6-Repair I S.--,,-/7A~l~-~---I payroll, EDP application 1873 Htrbor Blvd. S:\1ALL Beagle, male, black color, Friday nigh!, on Bayside Drive. 67l-1489 ~tALE Orange and while 1lger cat. Vic. or Calif, and Mlnne!IO!a In CJ\J s.I0-6761 BLACK shaggy dog w/y;ray streak, male. Vic 14th & Coast, Hunt. Sch, 536-8781 ST J NGR AY bike \'ic. Presidio School. Identify. 54&-0714 L°'t 555 962-60 ,,. ew1ng terations c M 54• ••26 "'"' Build-Seiv Most Thin~ helpful. osta esa 9".rt Busines• Service EUROPEAN Dressmaking Hauling E.'<pertedly Custon1 F'i!tl'd. BOOKKEEPING, Part time. Accur. \Vo r km ans hip , $10,()00, Xln 't S.A. lirn1 needs Various businesses. 67l-7798 1-~REE hauling for i;alvagable 673-lSJ9 eXJX~r. Tech \Vriter. {lllus- aft4pm Hems . r·ree pick up on furn. ,. 1 1 f I l d ALTERATIONS, restyling. Ira ing 1e Pu, no man a· EXECUTIVE TYPING & appliances. 5 .;, 7-41 ;>1 Export fitter. Ton ref's. loryl J\lechanical, hydraul· 5..'i7-20CJj ('~'e!. ,. Tech Writer DISTRIBUTOR, m a n a g e your own business \\.'/in- come potential of $1000 Jl('r mo. Initial investment less than $100. Early retiremrnt possible 642-2150 My home, 646-2689 N.B. area. &l&-Z'i04 Call ics (,, elec, products. TRASlf & Garage clean-up, Ruth Call Draftsman Carpet Service 'l days, $10 a load. r·ree 1 -A~11-.-,.-1-i0-n-,--~64-2~.-584~5-1 s.ecre!arial • • ARCHITECTURAL est. Anytime. 548-5031 & G I Off p t ons Diamond Carpet deaning Neat, aceurate, 20 years eXP. en . ice OSI 1 -DRAFTSMAN - Avg size room $8 HAULING, gen') cleanup, T S . Avail. Also. :O.lajor Real Estate ;\lgmt. P.epa iring & installationK rree serv. Handyman. Reas. ree ervtce Co., seeks an individual 10 Free Est 6-15·131'l 1_&_l&-_584_8· _______ 11T~R"'°E~E~S-, ~H~.~,,-,-,-, -T-op-.-T~n~·m-.1 Appointments Only assi:;t in lhe coordination & MALE kitten, 1 mos ol.d, ,. 1 1· -Carpenter l'Ut, n_>moved . hauled. Ins. prepara ion o pre 1m1nary grey w/vohlle marlrlngs, Housecleaning S4Z-1030 Big John ,10 W. Coast Hwy. & 11'orking dra1••ing for ten· ~·earing flea collar. Vic: -c-c-"CC-~-----1 Mariners Square apts, N.B. CARPENTRY E :< p ER L d U h I t Suite H N.B. ant improvements in office 64< ~1 i\lINOR REPAIRS. No Job • • · a y' 0 w n P 0 s ery £~5-2716 and retail bldgs . ...-""' tran!>portatlon. By Day. -Too Small. Cabinet in gar-c:oo 70ll att 6 PM LIC Upholsterer Quality Posit.ion require! three YI'!. LONG-haired if'l!Y c a I h b' ~~ hil al d f · w I flea collar, "Smokey" &£es & o I er ca 1nets.1 -----co--o:-----V.'Or~. Ant~ny'.s, Up h . BEAUTY Consultants needed arc ectur . ra IU1<; e.'<• 5'1j.81i5 ll no an~wer leave By Day. Se1v1ce. 642-ii82'l N.B. by G•"· Food•, t, a ch pe. r. and an 1n1ere. Ii! tn de· lost vie Humboldt Is.land, 72 Own Tran!portation / I Hlg Harbour. Re1vard, msg. at 646-23 . ~£. 0. . makeup arlistry. \\'/train. si~n.space panni~~· . IW6-4J9l or 642-9-WO Anderson. R36-064S Exec po.s 's avail Vivlane This IS a caret>r pos1Uon 1•.1!h CARPENTRY • Repair. All DEDICATED CLEANING -~~~~~~~~~~~I \Voodard Cosmetics 5'14-146·1 a stable company. Please LOST: Black Lee.ther v.·&llet IV ; ·"hi F d I ti 1om o 1l phases, Home & apt. Life e . o every• ng. ree sen e er or res e l • (~k tyJ)'l No money. hauling. Eve: 548_6266 , <'stin1ale, Call 67:HOi2 Iii· 1 • BL~E _DOLPHIN .• lining qualifications and Credit carda & checks. Day: 537-1860 CLEANING Part or lull Emplo)'l'Mflt f \VAITRESSES .... EXP D. salary history. 1 ;615~5-50~72~~=-===lilrn!OC;Ei:mc';Tn;:;;;;;t tin1e. Reli11ble-01vn Trans. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I Apply J.155 Vla Lido, N.B. THE IRVINE CO. 1·· LOST !RISH s~. REMODELING &. Repa ir i:-.1t N C D "'' '"'" SpeciaJlsl. Comm'J. resiclen--~-*_,*~"'-'-'~'~"~*~*~-I BOB'S """' ewport enter r, REWARD, CTllLD GRIEV· tial. Panellng. cab in e 1 s, B•Y & Beach JanHoria.I Job Wanted, Female 702 , H I h e· B ., Ne1vport Beach, Calif. 92660 ING 'omeotetgoy pt"-• · mo,lo'l•, fonno'"'. rn_-,o-C I t-•-fl t ersonne ....,p. * M&-G728 * .... ....., """ rp l!, w uuuws, oors e C. Al.DES For convaleM:ence, e intr.rviewin~ • !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; e CARPENTRY _ CAB!· Res. & Comm'!. 646-141..1 elderly c r r f ·1 are e WAITRESSES •" )J!SSING 2 \\'l'ek5 • Lhua a e 0 am1 y c ' Ever think NETS, F'('IRt.TJCA. r·irst HOUSE OF CLEAN Homemakers 547~1 Apso (small golden shaggy class <A'ork. 546-1326 Complet(' J~ouse Cleaning PRACT , RSE Jo'u]) time, not under 18, neat 'd b ood dogl, male, "Chest~r." loatl:---,---,.---.,---!CAL NU appearaoce. Apply in per-you e CJ vie Cd.\t. Reward. 673-TI5.l Cement, Coner•!• 6"2""824 Local refs. Day or night S~1ALL reddish brown l----------e 64&-l827• SQne4o1e0•6s pBml.G BOY at sellinCJ CEt.tE.i"iT \VORK, no job too Income Tax l"f • ? female OOg, Vic: Bushard Jobs Wanteci, M & F 704 l~ E. ITrn ST. I e Insurance• 11mall, reasonable. Free w~~tllon, Re I\' a r d· Eslim. H. Stutlick, 548-8615. CC'ntral Bu~iness &rviee! COUPLE wants apl t 0 COSTA l\IESA Mutual funds? Artistie Concreie and eTHE TAX ADVISORS managC". C.l\f. \Vll1lng to do BROILERMAN-E.-.p'cl. Ap-Investment TIGER kitty, t )T. old male, Brick \\-ork by l\lax PC'tm. ofl1ee-Hea11 Rates lite plUnlbing, elec, clran· ply in pe~n, 110 E. lost Fri. in Easlblulf. Nam-* 644--0687 * 328 No, Nc<A'POrt Blvd. ing, collection, yard & hnvn Katella, Anaheim COUnseJin97 ~ "Buggit>" 6#-534'1 Opposite Hoag Hospital N I 2 Bl 2 b th QUALITY cemenl \\'Ork, let care .. ee{ :._ . a Bookkeeper/Acct clerk Or did you ever SUKI or ~l ini Schnauzer, blk George do it. Lic'd., Bone!-For ,\ppt. Call 64:>-0400 apl '\'1th garage. &lr10J2 needed by N\\prt Bch devcl- & v.·ht female. recently TAX SERVICE $4 UP w1'sh you could '"" "'" f'd. 645-169.'i. Help Wanted, M & F 710 opmcnt f.irm. Exper "·/con-llpa)'ed, RP"'ard. ;;.,.,..,,.,,..7 ? 1 ~~--------IPATIOS, v.·alks, drii·l'~. in· App't available days, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t s\1'\Jction or <!evelopment se)J alJ three LOST FeJ. 26th. N.B. flr ala.II nev.· lawns, !8"-', break. C\'l'S, \vknds. 548-0588. A Bl':ttC'r Ten1porary flrn1 drsirahle. Salary range \Ve're one of the few who iii ~:,~:rd~~':~ld pin, $2.31~re~m_o_,~··~·~'~'8-8668~=~"-'~'="~·-1842 Newport, Cl'>f Position SJJO. S<-nd reNsun1e to: PB.Oh, now in all three. Ancl \\'e're •• CONCRE:I'E. Floo~. Skoullcn Tax Service Box JS.50, e\l'port c • ready to offer the right nian WALLET, i;mall clasp · tyJl(' patios, drives, s!dew3llts, your home, comp! audft pro-URGENTLY NEEDED !m>ISO. an executive sales opporlun· red leather w/krys. Need i;labs. Reas. Don 642-8514. lecllon. :>16-4528 BOOKKl-:EPER, Part-tinlc, Hy. Selling broad-spectn1m keyi. Reward. 494-1.85;) Contractor SKOUSEN TAX SERV. e TYPIST for business & legal office. financial planning lo indi- REWARO! Lo.sl male cat. Reas. Your Home. 540-3894 , ~8'~'1-=36~·~"==~=,---c-l "lduals and businesses. Rep- "Sam". black & \l'hile, vie MY \Vay, quality home •PBX OPRS •~ re~cnling a first-rate $3-hil- Univer.1ily Perk. 833-2346 rf'pair. \Valls, Cf'iling, Ooors Ironing BUSDRIVERS s3.lo per hr. lion company, \Vilh a train- N . b alt ===------1 • SECRETARIES Apply il1on thru Fri, 7am· 0•0 ,,,.,.,, "P 10 •o~ , E Y k etc. o 10 too 11m · ffiONJNG ....._ 11 25 B G 600 n " "°"" \VHIT poc:ldle, vie or !own 547-0036, '24 hr ans. 6t'rv. 'fTlY ,..,me . pt!r • KEYPUNCH •lpn1 Rt u~ arage, month plus opportunities !or &: Magnolia, H.B. \Ved 24!h hr. Bring own hana;en;. Jrvil11' i\\'I". Newport Beach. l!dditional inrome. And pros- ~034 ROO:\I Additions. L . T . 545-'l~l. OPRS _&_IZ-_7006_~~~~~~~1 peels high in !he five-ligure Construction. Singll! sttlry or Janitorial CAN YOU QUALIFY? 2. E•tim., •'"'" • layo"t. ________ , e LABORERS range. Ill•) 847-1511 SPARKLE J11.nitorial. \Vln-1:~-;I"';';""'•""••;;~~ ,--A~d~d~;,~;,-,-,-.,--R~,-mod-~o71l-,<-dow!, fioon;, crpts & constr Gerv.·ick a: Sons, Lie. C'leanup. A complett' comm'I 673-f,041 * 549-2170 p.erv. For Free est call, Schools &. 575 ROOM Addi11ons/Remodel· 962-06?2. Instructions ing. Free planning serv. Painting & \Vork v.•h<'n & \\·here you \\·anl! Nrt'rl 2 \\·omen to as111st mt' If lhis sounds interesting to In 1ny business, not und ~. you call us al 542-:-i623, Ell'.l. 2 hrs day. 5 da~ a \\'k, $65 321, \\e'd like to hear lrom per \\ k. for lnt n •l-0380 bet you. 2 lo 4 p.m. Interim * * CASHil'.:R * * THE Fastest draw 1n the C \\. h 1 n-h \\'est. .. a Daily P 11 o t 9AM-9PM. Sat 9Atil-6Pt.I cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. O. C. Employn1ent A~ncy 54l-039:l SJ.~ Dover Drive Ne""port Beach 12-t Broadway, CM 645-31ll llOUSE\VIVES 3 openings FACTORY LABORERS. Jm-P/time. Aver. $3 per hr. No eJCp nee. We train. For med. ope~inp. Top pay. appt. call fllrK. Muller 642.3370 ~-$5DD 9AM-9PM. Sat 9M1--6P~t * ~770 * Sec'y HolJSEK~EPER t" ,.. Cons'" bc"~d, lollA/VA 0. C. Employment AgellC'y * '"" • ive-"• " ""''" c••o 12-t Broadway, Q t 645'-lW l rm apt. School·~ girls. Acclng Clerk •u 536-0493 Tri.Iner, figure aptitudt f'ASHJON SHOW Directo~1..:::.::..:::;,..~~---~-1 Escrow Officer $650 • earn S5 to S8 hour. No JOUR.i"l{EYfl1AN ineat cutter Inv e ~ t men t _ Beeline with Calif. ell'.per. for quali· For busy land developer Fashions. Car nee. 63J-9j'l4 ty, small market. l\.1a1Utt Recept. G .O. $425 or ~35 &. perm. 673-ljtO Bubbly personallly, TyJ>e: 4;) FEMALE factory packagers, * LAB ASSISTANT* lnsi.11~•~'l accur ,:n~SO 5'6" or over. $1.65 per hr to work in Rubber Develop. 2K to start, merit r aise!. ment Laboratory. Req; 2 Field Sales $1 up 548-5125 yrs of college. Opportunity Peripheral & ~flwar• Fiberglas Molders xlnt "'ith growing firm. For E."'per. only apply. Willard interview appt. call 492-115J, OPPORTUNITY Boat \Vorks, 1300 Logan 1 ~M="=··=°'="="~"-'-· ===-;- Ave., Costa Mesa. LANDSCAPE instaUer & r=w~c~H=G-~aoo==K~KE==E=P=E=nc. I possible foreman. !II u s t J n t e r esting, chaJJenging have exper. Full time req'd. 644-4151 aft 5 .For ·1 licensed Real Eittltc Sll.les People for growing concern. Income & oom~r cial p1'0per!y, land devalOP- ment, i-esales on h0¢i?s, may t'ons1der part tbne. Your own desk & ph9ne. Call for appt. \V. E. Lachtn· myer. 6-16-3928, :..IJ-3-18.3.: position. Xlnt co. benefits.1 _:cc_.::;.:_::::.-:....-~~- l\.fo\ing & storage eJCp. LAUNDRY help. \\'ash man. helpful but not nee. Call Mon-Fri, Pern1. position. for appt. C.J\t. f>ID-3880 Benefits. Std. Uni for m, =G=IRL,.,-"=r=ru=o=A~Y-. -17m-m-,~.-.1 17711 Crabb Ln, H.B. openinp. Top Pay. Call Legal Secretaries Now. {I) Domestic & Criminal • PART TIME • 9A?.1-9P?.t. Sat.9A..\1-6P~t Law. {21 Co......,'""t• Law, 2 Cl "-l h --• 0. C. Employment Agency Yrs Calif. ~;-;:oo.l!f'r. Typ-;;~~~ ~1·~~ry wit _,cs, 124 Broadway, cut 645-llll ing 6.5, SH 80. Dictapholl(', e WE WILL TRAIN e GOOD JOB MISS EXEC AGENCY """ "" ""' ... .,..,, ..... PENSIONERS -410 \V. Coast Hwy., t-.'B For intciview, call MR. No selling, Must ha\•e car. :? 1 ,.,..,.. ... &16-~~mi...,...,~...,~ BRANDON, • ~-m • day, por \\'k. No drlnkers.1.; P•RT/rULLTThfE Gd steady men • reterenc-LOOKING for several exp·d Start 'business manage~~nt .'. 61,_..._. mature cleaning niatrons . od' . .. ...,., for hi-demand commercial career in e.'<pa ing a>m• GUARDS ••• Immed fl & pt time positions avail, San Juan Capi!lrano area. Unlfonns & equip furn f 'ringe bcnellt9, Car &. tele- phone rt'q'd. Apply: 13912 Ponde1'0sa Suite r·, Santa Ana. Equal opportunity Pmploycr Inspectors· Jr. \'ar1an Data t.lach1nes, located in the Irvine ln- dus1nal Comple.'<, is illf'· C't'pting applications for J r. Inspector position~. Requirements include l to 6 months experience in printed Cil'CU1t board as- sembly or inspection. Lite mechanical inspec- 1inn experience is dei;ir· able, wi!h use of related inspection tools. Goort starting !alaty and benefit program. varian data machines A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY 2722 Michelson Drive (San Diego Freeway at Jamboree off-ramp) Irvine, Calif. 92664 An equal opportunity cmployrr ~l&f'" IWINE PERSONNEL SERVICES•AGENCY F /C Bookkeepeer All pot>!!ng !o journal, Sharp "li\'e wire" w/good expel', Receptionist ~1usl be very 11ttr11.ct. k un· encumtlcred. Lite secrelar· ial skills, ~ E. l'llh (at Irv1neJ C.i\I. 642·1470 pany. Several areas Open. bldgs in S'n Org. Co., pt & n time eves 546-5322 \Viii train qualified ·1p. plicants. Call 5-16-5856 Maids Wanted $1.65-$2 PART·T1~1E secretary ijfhl 642-3030 · Mrs. J\1as1crs ryping, filing, some banking Management Trn. duties. Send Resumr to P.O. to $900. Bo.'< 1117 Nev.'J)Orl Bch. Ca Strong adm. background, I -""'--'=~~===~ property management t o r * PHAR:'llACEUTJCAL young dynamic co. Single, \\'EIGHING * call ?.irs/ Schmidt, \\'esl-Assistant to \\'eigh Mute:r. c!iU Personnel. Agency, 21),13 Local area rt'sident. Engllah \Vestcliff Dr., N.B. 645-2'7'10 speaking 11~1·h prior eJCper. in pharmaceutical mtg , t.IATURE, relined lady to stay with 2 girls, 12 & 16, prel'd. Call ~6-3931 for 30 d I appt. 2:30 to 6: 5 ays. A so e LINWILCO light house.,..•ork. Ph. LABORATORIES e anytime. 5.1fr1906 Costa !\lesa, Calif, ~1EDICAL lahoratory l ~~====~-~-·I technologist, I ice n s e cl ' p R 0 FE S SIONAL phone solicitor -Dana Point, San part-Lime, :: : 30-'l : JO· Clemente, Capilllrano arta. _N~'~'~''°~"~lk~h_.~•-14~--'34_3 __ 1 \Vork in your own home. l\tcchanical Maintenance Be~t deal in area. POOne man for private country 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. club. i\lust be all around and noon. 1ncchanic & general handy. Recpt. man for plumbing, t>lec., lo'ront office appea~et!. carpentry, etc. Apply 'l\les, Mar. 30th. bt\vn 2 ~ ;) pm. good typin~. heach area. OLD RANCH Call Lorainr., \\'estcli!f Ptr- COUNTP.Y CLUB. sonnrl Agency, 20:!3 Well· :9!11 Lampson Ave., Seal cliff Dr., N.B. 645-27'70 Beach, (l blk N. of S.D. RECEPTIONIS'T. t m med . Fr.\y at Seal Bch Blvd. Openings. Top Pay. c,.11 turnolfi. No1\', ~IOVlE Producer, needs girt 9AM-9Pi\I. Sal 9AJ\1-6PM hal f-Oays, 11·eek of April jth, 0. C. Employment Agency Type, file, !'.!mile, phone. 121 Broadway, Ct.f ~\ll Non.smoker. S3 hr. 673-tm e R.N.'s e i\IOTHERS Helper, Jive-in. lovely home in Emerald Bay w/own rm & ba & SI~ m-0 salary offeN'd !or care ot 16 mo old boy &. lte hskpg dunes. Refs req'd. 4st-9330 * • MRS. JOYCE SHUSTER 3110 Barbados Costa Mesa You are the '"'lriner of 2 Lickels to tht- Royal International Circus Al 1111' ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS • Saturday, April Jrd Please call &12-5678, eXI. ::11 be1,~·een 9 and 1 pm to claim your tickels. (North County loll·frec numbtr is 540-1220) .. Intens1vr care/<:ardiac c~. Full time. 11 to 7:30 am. e HUNTINGTON INTE~ C0~1i\o!UNITY l!OSPIT AL e Personnel Dept. l77'n Beach Blvd., lluntins::-ton Bead\, or Call 8-17-7807 . Salrsmcn .. No College Degre• \\IE HAVE f"Alrn JN PEOPL.E, NOT PA .. PER, ·•· I~, YOU FEEL \'OU HAVE TH E POTE){ .. TIAL. TO BE A 1£.i\Q- F.P. IN YOUR CO:\l~IUN .. !TY, \\IE \YANT , YOU TO BE i\ LEADER JN OUR CO:"llPANY. START A SECURE AND FULLl'1 RE\VARDING F'trI'URE \vm1 us TODA y. ANY Day Is the BEST day lo * * * run an ad! Don't DArLY PILITT for action: *Top Commission Kennedy &: Hause, 633·6270 Paperhanging days/538-6849 eves. No W11!'l!1n~ * WALLPAPER * Furniture Personnel Service ar a~' tj.j~I~: -:ac . Oassified Ad. 642-5678 W 2 h j,C~R~E~AT;l~V~E::;:SA;L~E~S~'1c;>;AN,-·t~;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;:::...::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;:;,.z:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;::~ 778 • Ot A )uur1ii: man with men's :"- * Incentive plan *Free training-Day or night INDUSTRY CAREERS AIRLINE & TRAVEL ~ OPERATIONS AGENT • TICKET SALES •RESERVATIONS • AIR FRElGHT-CARGO • COMMUNICA110NS e TRAVEL AGENT Alrllne Schools Paciflc 610 E. 17th, S•nta Ano 54Ulff VIRGO S\\1m Schoo I i.e.ons, 6 mo'1 dtru adul~. Alto, awlm tt'lms. Ct.rden Grvve .l &lboa J 1 l e . -------~- r----1~ B•byalHl"I OIU..0 Care f I C&re! M-F', 11 fmced yd hot lunch. Iota or low. 64~'7 FUR.NITIJRE Stripping • any average chair or rncker !itrippcd s;;. 6!2-34~5 Gardening C0:\1PLE.lE lawn & garden· ing service. Jim Ms..o.;05 i\10\V, edge, vac. trot & rear yd!, $S a v.ttk. H.B. 968-7318 Gardening Service by experienct'd Japanese • 968--0183 • LAWN care & garden \\'Ork. Llght hauling. E ){ p 'd , Reasonable. Call 543-9735 ~7379. LA \\'N ~fa I n t • garage & y;1rd C"leanup. l.Jtt' hauling k repair, CLEAN Up Speclali&t, haul· ing, odd ,tobs, new feDl.'t &: rtpair. Rea!. 5-18-6!P5 LA\\'N oare. clf'anup, (lo""'t'r bedt. f'rf'e eat. Call S4'l·580'l When )'OU call "J\.1ac" 54S.14'14 646-tru lNTEll -Extrr. Guaranteed work. L\c'd 8.· bonded. LocaJ refs. Lnn')''s l n 1 rri ors, fii~5X:i0. Resld. ~)18·275!1 PAINTING: Hones!, £Ulll'fl11 1<'<'d \\·flrk. Li<:'d Loc11\ «f's. Call 675-a740 11!! :-1. PAPERHANGER, flock. loil \'lnyl , gunr., estlma lt's, thC Ji an~man, 547-5846, Srh\\:\r1::t PROfES~IONAI., 30 y r s l'XP. ]ll1J)l'l'haflJl.'ll\f,': ,ti_ pal11- Tlno;, Imm England. !'168-1-161 PAl:'\Tl:'\G, profeulon11.I. All work a;u11.rn . Color llDf'f'iallst 646-7031: 541-1411 l-•\1,, 1 ING/papenns,:. l!°)n In Harhor a.tta. t.tc A bonded. Rrf's furn . 642--2356. 1',0R t•lcan .t. neat painrini:. Interior l: C'Xterlor, Call Dick. !!M-406:> Costa Mesa 642-752:', rela1l sn!es rxperie.nl'f' v.·ho {.ji: 0 •11 STAR GAZEK~~.1 woulri \Ike morr ~I) -r ~ reg po n ~I h 11 i ty. Joh 1'-''-"'-'-,,~,~.,,...---iB1 CU.Y lt POLLAN---,.--u-,-,.--1 AL.S.tRl"I PdCl.•l(lon Responsihillly: Sell Ins;:, ...AfJ WA•,.11 lf. YourDo;l1 .Adftlt,Gulcl• l:j. srrr.2Jr.i"t· IZ en ers nlerchRndisinJ:, bookkeep. ~AtJ.1' Aerordi11g lo 1h1 S•ors. ocr.,:@l@ Personnel Agency a 12 'II To dev•lop mes11J9C fOf Wednesday, l 1 \Iii: & a11~lstlng Buyl'r. Great r • reod wctds-corrasponding torunbc<:; 16-7-2 .);) ¢ 4500 Canipu~ Dr .. N.n. oprK1t1unity tor young man 73-8490 ofyourZodtocbJtthsi:J'\ l.67 · Call For Appo!ntmen! l'k I & I ·r _.l(TAUlt.US fw.,,,,.,., 31 Pay< . 610.. SCOltlO ;'i46-2118 11·ho i rspeope ·rca1111g ?.~Nt.ui 2Y""''•• 32~1'1 620ld OGf.1J I • & 11·ants lo !cam rnore. l~IJA1'o :l l"'*-33 N-63Do NoY.11 ~-.. ~ 642-7061 °'Q~~!!"'I s"o~-• ,",~uoo-o~ •°'>AR~~~ l ] !'''3 A I. L-arou n1a.ntf'nnnce1~~~===--"""===·I r ;:: .s.76-,_,.. " ... -· .,.,,.. • ·"" m11.n fflr l'ln'IAll nur~ing CREATIVE . A 11. Tl ST. ...~.~,.=,.~,~ ~~ ~~ho;aoitf ~~i=-.t 31-<ls.81-86 t IW"nne. Call for annt lntv. Chem\cnl elclung exper 119-l'lll :J8Vou'>11 68C...O-OIM MGITT.UI~ ,.,, I T ~WA'li JI T "or';i#J (7141 49\-<lll;:i req'd. lmmed open ng. op , 9 You 39Forrntt tJ9 "'" ,. • • ....,., '(JUHl 1G l OWonderlJ .tOO.-70VIJilOlt 'tf' ! ASTROLOGY studenl "·anlrd pay. Cllll Now. ~ S.11-'25-32 11 For "'1 a. ?t ~ .otc. "" To intf'rpret ho~lli in 9Ai\1-9_P?.t . &I 9Al\.1..GPM ~ :sJ.-61..ao.t.li :~~ ~~ ~ ~~~ t1!1437 ' horn~ part time. &14-4Ja9 0 . C. i;Amployinent All'ency 1, Ral ""' Aom!SJC,1 74 r ... r,. --~------~1124 Rroadway. Cl\f 64:..-3lll 15F-.f5A 75T~ ASS£\mLER.S. !'i~I ml"tal 1-..iiiiiiiiiiii ... iOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I lti Molt• .£6 Your 76 In ~ I h I t'A I' 17........... .f7$e«ial 775¥• oc "'""" A 1·ca iun or l!5oinoo ""''"'-•Dtt 1aw111 tAbll1f'tT:v. lm1n('d. nptn-19Jt'I# "''To 7'M.trr I T ('all ...,.,.... c ' 70for ~c;,,. 80To\.'"9 n~. op Pl'Y· ........ 21 o.. !SI Ll!f'IO '" s..p.,. 9AM-.9Pil1 . Sat 9A!'l1..GP!'lt OCO ~ :.illNcJ. !11Pl(oMOf°oCIPll ll2As O. C. F.mployn1rnt AKf'nry 2JA+or ~Wotc...,.,, llAtt- 124 Bro1H1wa.,.v, CJ\I 64!>-3111 ~~ ~~i. :;~ont\IOI 2131 Westcllff Dr. 1 1 Ass"'IBL":'• 1'RAIN>:ES h >;,~~!9,._j 761'ub!t<.1ry ~II.~• 86V111r 1. 4 "1 "' Newport Beac 'I :n vo;i; .57 5udt 11 Al!«tlcroft riscu Imm~ open1n£'. Tori pay. '?.'/\AU~.JJ ;:~;•""l1• ~?,-.dlt'f :;(!:.:!kl~ ftl; 1' )~ Call Now. MORNING BUSBOY fkr,.,..,u,1.21 30o.on,. 60Mcn 90ro0n., lo'A.1.10~ 9AM~9Pl\.1. &ii 9Ai11-6Pi'ot. ovi-;R 111 • ·10.tJ.'J)..'}f '°'Gocd ®••-{)N~~~ lt.JO-a.sel' I 0 . (. Jo,;mplny1nent A'if.rncy APPLY IN PF.HSON 48·31.-8?.t'P JW\S!:/ 2-6"·7'--33•_..; -----------124 B"""d11·ay, C~I 6-13-3tl11.,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,,1 f * Start lmmedl•ftly * Full fringe benefits SUCCESS IS BA1'ED ON llARD \\'OflK AND JN. TRl:"\'SIC l\NO\\ILEDGE CO;\IBlNED \V 1 T II TJIE VJ.;RY REST S,\l.Eg & ~lANAGEi\IENT TAtEN'T. LF.ARN HOW STUART F'OX COt.IMUNITY LE ADE ri. AND EX-STOC:K BROl\ER., STARTF.D ON TIIE ROAD TO FINANCIAL INDEPEN· DENCE TIIROUGH HIS AS. SOCl,\TION \\"ITll DAVID B. LOOKJNGL.\ND. Please Call 547-3771 _Ask _!o~r. J elfrey $Al.ES (:(RL.S, l\ltt' 1g to -1 Enrn S.lOO lo S.100 mo. In . .\i)UI' sparl' t!nie. For appl, <'all J1n1 llarrt~n 494.~. IT'5Bc/\rh hou~ tlmt. Bli· i:tst ~t>l('cfion i'vC-r! SC!e the DAILY rll..OT Clastlf!tt1 1tt11on rrvw! m. •• •• ,. ... d . I " I m. B· • h • N N. ;F. IE • .. ''· R ' D s. D ' " I, --• 20 OF THE BEST CIRCUS ACTS IN THE WORLD F R E E ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, APRIL l 2:30 OR 8:00 P.M. ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS-COSTA MESA ............. HEY KIDS HERE>COMES THE ROYAL INTERNATIONAL - Tllf.Mll1, M..-dl lO, 1971 DAILY P1Cor ,IS Find Your Name If your n•m• 11 ll1Mcl In I apMl•I 1d-lt could apptar unct.r any cl•111flcatlon, ao look •t them 11~1 642~5'71, Exten1Jon 314, betwffn 'e.m. and 1 p.m. to m•k• arreng1m1nt1 to pick up your tickets at eny convenient DAILY PILOT office. Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT ,_.. ... lfiJ I .......... l§Jl~I _ .... _ ..... __,]§] Help Want.cl, M & F 710 Furniture 120 Cycles, 8lk11, Scoot1r1 ''2 Autos, l"'porttd Truck• 925 970 SALES • Men & Women STOP!!! LOOKING & ACT Sales minded person, Stt for W'3e!f, a ttal carl!t'r OP· portunity. Xlnt future for eight man, Earnings eoni· mence immediately 5hould be In exce11 of S250. per wk. No canvuslng or soliciting. Interviews by appoin!menl only 9.3 weekdays. 83J.2771. I WHY BUY FURNITURE? WA!'l."I'ED to buy 00 clothes, rAMILY Bo FJox;bJol ohildw•. Warm. Boy• u 1999 YAM.AHA 250 c.c. twin. $395.00. miles. Vrry clran. SJS.1492 days. Mobile Homes •.300 Call 935 '61 Stude ~ Ion truck Camper she\\, $600. Evts: 673.-4374: Dayw: 6.\6..M91 1963 Ford FlOO 6 cy! pickup, 8' bed, G.~ miles. JSOO, -194-1781 Rent mo, to mo. wfth 12 & 16, girls st 8. 54G-02fi0 !!!!I IOOo/, Purchase OpUon Mu1lcal ln1lrum1nl1822 llTl!!!!JITAIIMIR!" THE BEST OF Auto Luolng lnd. item selection !l BOTH WORLDS -_,L,..E"AS-,.E°"'"--~ 24 Hr. Dely. LUDWIG 5 pc set, Xlnt cond. For a beautiful home, iow A NEW tm CU.iTOM Zildjian cymbals. Greg • maintenance and arcblttcUr. PINTO 964 517 W, 19th, C.~f. 548-3481 NOBLET \\'ood clarinet the e:-<cltllli new "Village • mo. Furniture Rental 67~12 1;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~1 ally lmpreutve dWin, See $50 00 Aiahe!m 774-2800 Xlnt oond. $JOO. House" by Levitt Mobile (3& mo.) Salesman $600. La.Habra 694-3708 Call 5t8-<H20 JI I I 1~ [ II-C J System.s on display now at oprn end Exp. only. Call ~trs. Schmidt, ---------frH to YOll Ptts and Supplies Boetslnd BAY HARBOR RENT -• 2043 Westcliff Dr N.B. Contemp. sofa & 2 arm chrs Equip. 824 1425 Baker St. Coata A1esa PINTO DATSUN '65 Datsun Wagan 4 speed, dlr. Rtal Nb. CYCT l33) Full PriC'f! $599 BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 99$ So. Coast Hwy. I.Aguna Be•ch 54MOS1 I 494-mt '69 DATSUN PICKUP ... \\'estclitt Personntl Agency, • OWNER SACRIFICE • =Dff~k~e~F~u~r~n~it=u~ro=/-_!:~1;~~~~-~~~; ~-M·--·----~~~I MOBILE HOMES A NEW 19Tl &15--zno S7S, 2 naugh. chain! SIS · $ DAY ea. Tables & rniscell. 218 EXECUTARY IB~1 portable 3 PUPPIES -~ !-.tedium to Dogs 8S4 Boats, Sall 909 Just S. or71s~~~~1 at Harbor 4 4 ~. radio & be.a.tu. SARAH Co~nll')' needs fl. Highland St. Newpl. Bch. dictating machine & small, blonu dogs ""'.""::"" ________ -~:;;;""'.":-::--:--;c-:--::;-:J--~..;.~v~~:::;:;'=--AND (WQZ 405) Qr pt time help. No in-64~ transcriber, 1 yr old, J>('rfect Cocker/Dachshund m Ix· AKC Small miniature Poo-HOBIE J-1, 6 mo old. Xlnt NOW OPEN ·vestment. Will train, min cond. $400. 642-6j()(I 2784 Albatross, • C . :'1-t. dle, male, coco. cond, Lime irn \II/yellow 4¢ MILE $1399 ' . age ro. 530-1407 & 543-!005. MAJ-IOGANY Duncan Phyfe DESIRE USED SELECTRIC 540-204'1 3/30 Call: 968-3925 trampoline & sail, SHXlO or CONTEMPO. PUT A LrlTLE .BARWICK S C leather-tup cofiee table, h · CHIHUAHUA/Territr m Ix .$1700 \\I I •·•·, "'·1•."""2, LAGUNA HILLS KICK IN YOUR E RETARY -F'ull lime. rnahogany step end table, JB,'1-f TYPE\.\.'RITER. £\!ALL fe1Titr, w 1 te uu ...... ,.,,., &ime bookkeep j n g ex· lge &quare "'a.lnut corner * &lz.6500 * w/black spots on lace, Samoyed I Airdale I Sheph--1~3165 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. LIFE! DATSUN perience. C.~I. ~6-2820 I able. green brocade chair. I ----------I \\'orw:lerlul w I chi J d re n, l'rd $!>ea. 536-8678 22' COLU:-018?1\ and shp, in-(Corner of Moulton Pkwy) THEODORE SECY/Acctg. depL Laguna Call bl\\'n 8 & 4 , 962_1748 Piano5/0rglllns 826 Needs good home. SCHNAUZER Pups, a 1 s 0 cludirig accessories & LAGUNA HILLS ROBINS FORD IMPORTS INC. Hills. Call for appointment. BEAUTIFUL King-sz bed, ----~W-[-----1 833--071-1 4/1 rare blacks. Male at stud. n1otor. 5~1263 after 5 PM ~restl&e adult community ad. 2060 HARBOR BLVD., 998 SO. Cout Hwy., ~ 837-20l'.l Ext 2~7 firm. Never used, still EASTER rabbit -beaut Groominr. Terms! 846--0839 =i:~-.~~-~SLOO,.;,.~p""-'~32;,_=B~o~il-t:.:.:by'I =:~o ~·u~;,or~ CO~~~ ~/ 1:-~ SECRETARY paeka,ged. Frame included. black & ~ilife, lfl'O"'n & \VIRE ro;:,: TERRIER Pups r..l'.ttenberg, Xlnt con d. luxury appointments, put- Xlnt clerieal skill-;, prev's SlJO, "'Orth S2.60. w i JI QUJT!!! healUty. Caii! i "c I u de d AKC reg, Champ line $65. Pr1ceQ 10 sell 67~3010 tin& -,, hobbv &hop, Auto Servitt, Parts 96& DOT DATSUN I I D ,,11-,.,.. """A'"' hom•. 968-0012. 3130 All sOOts 557-9953 1 •··· , exp. essenl a. ays, fl tin1e. " • ....... 1t.U,,. ==~~·------, 119 () 17' Rainbow Sa! I mueh more. 1>1JSC. '63 Sunbeam AJplne OPEN DAILY Personnel Dept, Hoag Hosp, 84~ After 5 years, \\'e are closing DARK blue divan & chalr, IRISH Setter!, 1 male, l Ca!-Fbgls, 20+ knots. Cost CAIL 83l).390Q part& for sale. AND N.B. ).IOVING. Salem rock maple our doors in Costa Me&a. 6' green sofa .l chair. 9729 fema.lo?. 3 mo. old AKC. S2000: Sac $1550. 548--0143 Jl.tODEL MOBILE HOri.fES 642-4689 SUNDAYS SERVICE Sta Sa I es men' hutch, like ne"'· ~1aple din. All remaining Pianos & Dr· ~~ Fountain Vall!Ji I ===~*=""='-·5853 __ *--~ • Al.CORT CATAMARAN in Cost& Mesa's Greenleal IV\=v"""c~...,-,71•~~~...,.--~Good,._, 18835 BNch. Bl'fd. part time, neat in ap· ~1. round !blf', 4 chairs. garu, new & used, to clear DAOISHUND pups min., w/trailer. Best otter over Park. 24.x60 Ameri c ana oond w/11} HP efl[,' netdl llllnttncton Beacb pea.ranee. Apply 2:) 9 0 ~listtll. items, some an· at auetion prices. Savings PURE bred Husk ie Ma.I. AJ\:C, B!k & tan & $450. 8.Ji-7874 Sl5.900. 2lxS2 r.t 0 n t ere y k $'.Im 545-MM IC-T1U or~ Newport 81\'d., c.~t. !iques. 646-5227 up to 50%. No dealers pGooduppy, female, abt S mo's2. mahogany T't'd. TI4/63:J...4{)l8 Boals, Sli·po/Docko 910 $l2,?50_. Comp_lelely setup l A~""':u:lo~·.~w~.~-.~,:_:::::.:::.--9-.,~li--...;;.-;;_;;;_;...;..;....;;__,, )IAPLE ~;in bdrm se1 ; please. with children. 968--001 AKC A'....,a F Blk II -• --ENGUSH FORD . SERVICE Sta. Att'ndnt, il WARD'S BALD\\'IN STUDIO urgen11y needs homt. 3/30 '6,,..n, ., .. w/s.kirts, awrung1, J>O•u•, · or pt time, not und 18. Linen \Ving·back chair: 48" mo., moving, must sell $100, BALBOA Island mooring & etc. Neat, gd appearance. round Ital. coffee table, 1819 Newport Blvd, 6.\2.8484 I':-01 "'Buster Brown" l yr gd, natured. 536-7244 21' inboard cruiser for sale. GREENLEAF PARK personable. Gd ret's, 3006 833-1085 e F1EW'S \VAREHOUSE old • Owner loves me, but =T~!N~Y~~ .. -,~A~K~C~pood-~1-.,-.-6 Sleeps 2. Gray marine 6 l T"JQ Whittier Ave., C.?<.t, HarborCllt • ~!ELON COLORED SALE has 1o move · Nd. Ira: yd. \\'k!. Xlnt Easter gifts. 113 cyl engine. $2100. Localed 64S.2510 ** 645-0450 SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller DAVENPORT, LIKE NEW, 300 pianos & organs. New, 536-8584 411 Broad"~" C.llt 642-4818 in north Bay oU Sapphireliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · BN!lh rte, Sl~Sti5 \\'k. to S93. used. Spinets, grands, going Z YOUNG cats, 1 orange. Horses St. 644-5836 Wanted To Buy st., also pt. time 546-5745 * M6-1546 * out for business, rentals .$8 spayed !em. 1 blue~yed _________ as_6 1 S~L~l~Pc--,;~d-,-t~;,-,-,~,-,.,~71o-,-,~,c.,I 2 or3 Bedroom r.fobilf! Home. SERvlcE srA d t YOUTif Bed. Step Table. mo. option lo buy. Stein. a It ere d beige ma! e AQJ{A Reg Bay ;..1are. ll boat, S55 mo. Set up In family {c:hildren A 11 n n · "'ay, Bald11•in, Olickering, 494-1;}86 * "''" •936 * 1 allowod) _a..., M .. _ 12' Exp'd mature for 2 to ]() Step Table \VIC ab in et . " 1 ~~~-~-~-~,._, yr. xlnt show quality + .,.._.. ...,..... Ult - ELL "'h Dresser. 2 Livin& room F'IELD'S :\fALE cat has been lixed tack, $2000. AQHA Reg Chnt 1,;=• -,~!ip ___ S_65 __ /_m_o ___ p~,~;v-,-.. ·t \\'ide. Less than $4000 Jn pm shill. lf&H SH 1'" chairs. ~ a>srA ?.fESA and also lemale dog. Shep Filly 3 yrs, green broke, balh. No. 2 Balboa Coves, new condition. Call 642.'3844 ·& Placentia, C.M. FURNITURE? 1714) &i.i-3250 mix and i;payed. (ho..·llt'r fop sho\11 qual ity $1000. N.B. Call 675-4331 eves k wknds. SEWING i\1achine Operators CARDEN GROVE leaving area. 830-9087 4/1 557-7394, £33.-6856 Wanted EJ1per necessary Ha\'e you checked Penne,Y·s, in~ 638 mo l===~=~-'------I BQafs, Speed & Ski 911 '70 LUXURIOUS Americana ' . . Fashion Island N.B. ) • FE:\tALE brindle color ter. SI'RA\VBERRY roan n1are, Al!IO secretary "'-'anted. Call CLEARANCE rier mix. 6 mo. hsbrk. shots, trained for Engl i 11 h ·~161,J \Vieman ::WO H.P. 2-0C60 at Drilt\WOd Beach after 9A:\1 496-1236 8' :O.!EXICAN dining nn table free dog lood. 64z_o349 or pleasure: yr old, reg i,.; Chevy erigine. Bf'rkley jel & Golf Club. Custm upg'Mld· e SHOP JANITOR • Luhrs & 8 chairs wlpa)m seatJ. SALE 2245 Pacilie Ave, CM 4/1 Arab Sorrel colt. $500 ea. rlri11e. \Vall Stong trailer. ed model. Fully equipped. 1kiet Co. 1781 PlacenliA, 5-IS-2Sl2 Ovtt 100 Planos & Organs PUPPIES (5) 6 weeks old. 67~729 alt 6 pm Equipped for 11kiing. S2600. Owner T't'IOC~led, r.fu.st ttll. "-ta M••• Cal•'I G S I 812 rn ''M Contact Jom1~ Inc .. 19261 \..V1' • -· • arage a • Redllced for lmmed, sale-. Black Lab doberman mix REG Pinto St.allion. 8 Yrs, ....,,,...,_, t·s=POR=-TSW=-EAR=~-M=F=c=R~--N-.,-d' 1 Buy Now & Savel 5-IB-3097 aft 6 Pl\.1 411 genUe, well behaved, beaut 14-FT. OlITBOARD, 40 HP BeaVch Bl\ld., H.B. 536-65U DINETTE set 6 chairs. NE1 Resales F&cfO'"" Di TOP DOLLAR '"' CLEAN USED CAR.S See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 WE PAY TOP CASH tor used can 4 trud<J, Ju.t call ua for !rte estlmales. GROTH CHEVROLET 10 exp'd. ope Ta Io rs. !lfedit dPsk, gm. Ranan Open Daily 10 ti! 6 OLDER, gentle, beautiful markings, rides .,,,•ell S395. Mere. elec, J;tarter, trailer, '.. • ":'; • Steady~Vac. pay, &1.2-3472 lounge chair. Misc hshld Fr: 1().9 * Sun U.5 collie. spayed female. \Veil S46-U7l waler skiis, tow rope, 2 an. rec.l. In Park Setups · Ask lor Sa1e1 Manarer TELEPHONE Ans""'rlng items. 962--0665 COAST MUSIC trained. 968-00U 3/30 YR-old Filly for sale, pt chors misc eqUip. All for United Mobile Homes 18211 Beach Blvd. Serv. Exp prefd. Fl or Pt 1-----------1 NEWPORT & HARBOR DOGS-O>cker-Doxie, 4 mo, Appaloosa, halter broken. S.125. 962 6363 &IS.3140 611-2961 HWltlnaton Beach time. \\.'/train ii quaUd, &irl Misc:ellaneou• 811 Costa 1.fesa. • 642.2851 & do:<ie terrier, 1 yr ownt>r 833-0352 a.fl 4 P)ll e SACRIFICE 16' Cen· '70 24x60' mobile home. M. S4?.60S7 KI 9-J33l .not und 30. 540-~52 HAMMOND, S te inwa y, abandoned 836-4493. 3/30 14 Yr Quarter Hor8t>, mart". tury-gray marine eng, Steel sell . $4000 below pri~. Wf PAY CASH TRAlNEES. Sheet metal or PATIO Sale: 2 motorcycles, Yamaha. New & used KITTENS, lo, & ha,.. & genlle. Xlnt for small child trlr, cover, Xlnt cond Make l\.tov g, compl '~1/all nu turn · • car a1r conditioner, 2 TV's • 67~ ,,.,~= · 536-2494 ·wood fabric at ion or pianos of most makes. Best ghortJiair. Avail April lst SJOO. 54&.1171 otter. ~ FOR YOUR CAR men's clothes, mattresses, ' .'cabine!ry. lmmed. open-prtuUtt cooker, electric buys in~· Cfr:7 a~ Sc~~~t 836-4493. 3/30 Livestock 858 16' GLASS ski boat, 100 HP Motor Homes 940 · ing5. Top pay. Call 0011p'· 1 skillrt, fireplace )ogs, lad-~~~~Ana·.· ' a ' FREE palm . trees. date Mere, Ready to go, Slll01----------- 9Ml-9Pl\I. Sat 9Al\1-6 r.. der &: various misc. items. I ~--,,-=-,---=:I palms. You dig • you take, BOX STALL * Sl a day or best offer. 541--0865, 17' 1961 WINNEBAGO Motor CONNELL 0. C. Emplo)ment A~cncy 2845 Europa Dr.. c )1.1 Sporting Goods 830 ~2-6986 3/30 Orange Cnty Fairgrounds 642-7227 a!ter 6 pm Home. Only 19,ZJJ mi'&. CHEVROLET ll4 Broad"·ay, 01 G.*~3111 """ ~""'! It 6 kd -" * ~2·2314 * Lots of xtra!. $4850. EVH ..............,_ a wee ays, 11.U RIFLE·. "ARLIN Gold•· 39. BOSTON Terrier AKC, ma.le. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / --H-~-, Blvd. SS rn ERS d Sat s '" " Boat5, Storaga 912 7 'til 9PM, all day Sat -cuuu TRAINEE A Do L · ay -un. A Mounti('. 22 cal., Lever Free to gd horn e • ::O:'.O'.".c--:,----,---,-1 & Sun. 646-4660 Costa Meaa 546-1200 lmmed. openings. Top pay. * AUCTION * action, \V/4 X Bushnell 9£8..4j28 3/30 ~OPEN Boa! yard, rrpairsl-"--'--------1-~WE=~P~A-Y~ro=P~OO=LLAR~-t ~all no"·· Fine Furniture scope. $75. Call 528·9845 CHIHUAHUAS, part o[ my ~---'°'_/..._'_··~--·~I·-* & storage. !.J\I' per ft. Trailers, Tr•vel 945 FOR rop USED CARS 9A!lt-9Pl\1. Sal 9AJ\·1-6Pl\f & AppUance after 6 p.m. weekdays & all thunderini: herd. ll69 Dorset _ . ¥. 673-6809, eves 962-6111. . 0. C. EmploymPnt Agency day \Vttkends. Lane. C.Tlf. 3130 FENCED storage atta oil 14' TRAVEL Trlr, SeU cont. 11 your car 11 extra clran, 124 Broad\vay, Ct'\1 &1~3W Aucfion1 Friday, 7:00 p.m, Genorol 900 surfaced; Costa Tlfesa. 'c&ll like new. Asking i950. see us fin!. Windy's Auction Barn SURF B QA RDS • 'i'4" CHIHUAHUA male 3 mo·s, .,.,,. "'8l o• 96,7813 -""~'--12_....31-"""=c---.,;; BAUER BUICK TELEPHONE ad\'er!ising Hobie Gun $6:1, 6'1()" Down shots. GC'ntle d i 1po1. "",,......, ' "" °" 234 E 17th S from our p!ea~ant Newport 2075%1 Newport, C~l 646-8686 Railer S40. 6'6" Pin Tail 5"8-2381 3130 BOAT, motor & !railer, elec· ~~~~~~~~~~1:T~r~a~l~l1~r!1~, ~U~l~ll~lly~~~9~47 · 1• ·ottiCf's. Jlrly "·ages. :-.torn-Behind Tony's Bldg. ?.fat'l. $30 All in Xlnt Cond tric rtart .$400. 1169 Dorset (. Costa Mesa 5'&.'MGS lfli or evP. shi!is. 645-3030 ** INVERTER, Heath Kit, 4~1886 or -196-:29zs . s ?.10 old male Cock-e·poo. Lane, Costa Mesa. [ T---1.1·-Jlml 14' Tendem Trailer IMPORTS WANTED • HoUSC'bken all shots. Call , .... ,.... 1'"'" \IJlth 4 ~·httls. All &!eel weld-,...__<• "-·-Ur• 33, MR. ~!ADRID model r.1P14. 12VDC to llD RE.\1INGTON n1odf'/ 1100, 12 ~9~3fi6 r~es. 411 Boats, Maint./ ';;;;;;;;;;·~~~[ ed construction. %." Steel 'To-;! i BUYER YOUNG ,,·on111n 11· a 11 1 e d VAC. 60 cycles, 4oo watts. g.a .. Full choke, .28", vent FREE 10 ..n, .. Ame 7 ,,., S•rvic• 902 I deck plaUng. Will eell or BILL MAXEY roy~• betv.·een the hot1rs of 7 & NE\V assembled & cheeked rib, near ne"''· Xlnt ('Ond. •"' '"." v1A .4... Arpy 's Co/Ice Shop, 30'll out by professional f'lectron· Asking Sl4D :;.is-s:i79 ~-11~ ~~tch Ke 1 sh o u n 4 d 11 • LJC. SkipJ>E'r ~t'ks J>('rm. Campers, Sal•/ R•nt 920 trade for pickup. 311i6 Sicily, 18881 Beacb Blvd. · · Sa•n'I•'• $100 -•~ lti p il PO ---------1 (Mrsa Verde) C.M. H."·•·h. Pb.817°«< ''B" Harbor, C.'.\T. ic engineer. .. ,f! . SURFBO\RD I Ch k d pos on. o"·er/~a. , . **INVERTER, Heath Kii.,~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ • -Call <-"°'5 • 6 p \I ; UC en 1 S'!ALL dog .~ WI.th ~ .~ Bal 1 I NB . -~iXJ't a"er .. · .,....... uux "" .~ · ' mod~. '1P14, lZVDC to 110 Autos Imported 970 k 5'8" t"in !in .$65. ~h1"ld-·. Xl•t ·"at•h d-. "' " . • v.·eekdays & all day wee -'· "'" " ~ " .. ,, Boats/Marine VAC, 60 cycles, 400 watts. [ J[H•l l(f'!ti.. J t'nds. 6i;;K;fi lll after 6 pin Hsbrk. 54W98 eve only. 4/1 Equip. 904 NEW 8ssembled &: checked Aulotf«S.11 * * l;~iiiiii""iiiiii""'iiiiii""iiiiii"ii'iiiiii.:r~Viiii" ~ 1 'R-l=F=L~E~,~,7tA7R=L~fN,,..,Go'"'"l"',.-"~39-=-12 Gauge Brown in g HELP -inventory overstock out by professional electron-'-------~ JULIANNA SEMEGI A :O.lountil'. 22 ea\., \..e\'er ~ul.~m~tic. lull rhoke. 681 lj loving kiUeru; all ~i2f'i:, * * l1''VERTER. Ho?alh Kil. Jc enginf'er. Sacrifice SI00.1·---------34202 Del Obispo aC'tion. \\'/4 X Bushnell B V1cioria, C.fo.1 . shapes, colors . 548--0111 4/1 model MP14, 12VDC lo 110 Call 528-9845 after 6 P.~1. Antiques/Cl•sslci 95J Dana Point 800 I soope, S15. Call 528.9845 aft SCUBA, reg & tank S5(1. 5 LABRADOR Puppy femalt VAC, 60 cycles, 400 waUs. weekdays & all day week·i----------You are !hr winner or 6 p.m. "·eekdays & all day HP Johnson O.B. S 5 O. 7 "·eeks old. 536-492.J ~1j NEW assembled & checked ends. JS.U BUICK Coope-78,!m 2 tickets to the SCRAM LETS l\'eekrnds. ~8-6731 oot by profeulonal electron-.69 Ford Camper Super Van. original mU 1 es. Thoroughly Royal ' • l *-.~v-A~cu="u=_,71~ru=s-E~V70=t"'T TV, Radio, Hifi, ~------~[EJ le engineer. Sacrifiee SlOO. Ful!y equip'd. Clean! restored. Xnt con<!. Runs lntern1tlon1I i\tETER. Hewlett Packard, Ster.o 836 [ P1t1 •nd c.--ii.1 j L Call 528-9845 alter 6 P.~I. Sharp' Rea!!Onable! J\oforn· beauHfully. $2500. Call 714: Circus ANSWERS model 400 ·H. xlnt condition: -. ~ v:eekdaya & au day week· lnj(s before 12; eves af!I="'-'-"'~'°-'------.= at the $7j or make offer!! Call ** Vacuum tube VOLTl'mmmmmmm~~~[;;'ijndf,;.'5· 'l!<Y--;;;;;;;,a;;;;;;d 10, 644-7878 Trucks 962 ORANGE (ltobal -Gull! -"-&ou r -j28.9845 after G PM \\'tek· ?.tETER, Hewlett Packard,[I MERCURY props: controll;C~A~>'°t"PE;;;;R<s.~('ilTl;c6~m=o=o:;th;::,~0~l:;d·,J -----------J COUNTY Canine _ CALORJIES days &. all day wekendli. model 400 H, Xlnt condition: Cats 852 cables, aingle le11f'r controls. pam top S 2 2 5 , (l 1 '69 Chevy Yz TOO FAIRGROUNDS Wife lo hus'lland at dinner: pOOf.. !ables, slate, old· s75 or ma.ke offer. Call -----------m11.ny instruments. 1 jack homemade shell S 3 5, Sal""day, Ap"' J•d 528-9845 after 6 P ~f S!Ail1ESE k'iHens. hlue & I b k t t 2 I bo d -'" ' "Shall "'e count our bless• fashioned models, 1', 8', 9'. COfl uc e sea· n ar ~18-JO:.O VS, •"tomoU•, custom cab Pl "'25611 314 weekd"vr ' all d~" \\'eek. sealpon!, st,; each. Xlnt ga• l••k• h••-•·•n·"" " .. rase call .,., · , ext. 10,, or our CALORIES?" Sa-•1,· ....... \Vil! deH11e'" free. ....,g -., " · ·J •• .... (3~'E). •· cl ~ · --• rnd•. l:astrr gifts. 842-6109 ca"'• Stccr•'n ... ~1 ,, llh Cycles Bikes WV" ""'twef'n 9 and l pm to a/n1 Announcing the Opening of 1442 Hayes A~·e.. Long 1 ,;:::=~~---~~-J=-'--'--"-,--,,,..c-...:.-:-:cc I l'idm · lide C 1f s4~ "" Scoofers ' 925 Kelly Blue Book $2675 your tickets. (North County Jonathen's Antiques Beacti, Zl3 /435-88S5. ZENITII Ster~ o & ·FI o or Dogs 854 =~'-''----·~'-----, 1 ----------·I Our Prlcto toll·lree number ia M0-12Jll F ine Poreelain & Gilli IN=E=w,..;l~,--,ptl-.,.~b7.;k-•"""°'SS5~.~. -4,--,•' I cJearanee. All ne\\'. COit -"---------BOAT flotation lmtaJ)ed, 58 .. -.. .,.. -$2399 * * * "A Gen• of • S""""" 8 track car atereo \\•/h<'me plus S20. full lcly l\'<irranty. , AKC Sil.KY PUPPIES lbs fJotation per cu ft ; I ............ • BARWICK ·~• ABC Color -· 9021 Atl•ot• Nam~ your O\\'O tenna. 13/'" It 4 -· tt mt-Lt'c BMW TJ.15 \\'. Coast H"·y, C'Onverslon unit &: 16 tapes '• .... • "" "· THfHI S·,o. 0..,. A•on lat :O.tagnolial Jfunt Bch. They're dellghttu!, have contn.clor <714) 778-aM6 IMPORTS INC Antiqu11 1967 ENG. FORD 1ta.tion wacon. Auto. tnn.., radio, extra nlce cot::ld. Owner golng to Eun:ipe, must Kil. 833-1757 FIAT """""""" "THINK" llBl4D ... "FRIEDLANDER" 11711 llACH ILYD. fH_,. JtJ 893-7566 • s:r7.mtl NEW-USED-SER.V. l.l'l.rU'Vl.I '68 124 Sport Cp. Loving 0\11ners pride le joy. Beaut a:ind. Jo ml'1, pvt pty must seli, 64+-0EK>S ew.1. '63 FIAT llm Oska Spldft'.. Good cond. Ca.!J aft 6, 646-0665 JAGUAR JAGUAR HEAD(j)UARTERS The only autbortud JAGUAR dealer in the entire Harbor ..... CmnpJete SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 2311 E. 17th Strfft 54&-1765 '65 JAG 3.8 l\1a.rk It sedan Xlnt mf!C'hllnlca.1. Origlnal, $2400, 6'5-4177 KARMANN GHIA '67 GHIA COUPE Air cond! ,onlng, 4 speed r•· dlo, heater. (UQV 495}' $1199 BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach SfS..4051 I 494.9771 LOTUS Ntwpnrt Beach, 645-.il~ --~~-"-'---~-1 ~3329 shots and can he bourht I :0 -•• ~~--'-'-'--=c I HQND• n. ' ANTIQUE-ANTIQUE r ND 0 0 R I Outdoor Pile ~llKADO stereo w/Garrard painles5Jy, 54~9J7 ovafs, Pow•r 906 SU ~ DATSUN Round Oak pcdt'staJ tablt Carpetlrw. 55 sq yds. Otig. turntable. Like new. Smoke :O.tALE Silky & 9 mo. female ('691 23' CHRIS C, frba:l•. 998 So Coast H Bf\fW'S NE\V le USED, 1.11 model&, parts and Jervict. 011erseaa Delivery. '69 LO'IUS Elan Y: r 42" diame!er. Completely S468, now SJU. Penney's, CO\'er, Al\1/Fil{ 11ttreo, $100. aprirol W)' Poodle. Bolh Great day boal/overniter. "'fRJEDLANDER" ~na Beac:'" refinished SlOO. 646-73.l.i _,_.,._~_,_r._1'=""~·=N-B=·~--1 6"15-4038 neautilul! 6 .f. 6-O 14 2 or If rad, 18.l hp V-8, bslt "-,.,. ••ACM """· •i r,~(1.)1 I f94..9m 802 n Yams C/\RPl.I. blue, Color TV Combo $200 ~8-1022. 3l1 E. 17th SI. fish tank + Xtrll.!1. lmmac. 537.6824 • 803--7~ Appli•nce1 $1.40 yartf. Hant V.'l'lll'ing. * !)68-027~ * CM Bst olr over Sj()(X)/!erms. NEW-USEO..SERV • '59 FORD li TON WEST I NGHOUSE auto Good cond. St'e 10 npprec! 675-2781, p111 pty . s= '859 '69 ZENITH Solid State REG. Gtnnsn Shepherd, washer S40. Kenmol"t' ('(lmbo ,,,... p t bl SI S, 0 fem , 3 yrs, blk/whl, good 1958 26' CJrRIS Connlt', twin "-'Uher-dryer S50. Both good 1 co=>C=\l=o=oo=R~E,--o-o~tb-rd~mo~to-r or a e ~n>O. J • y,·/childf't'n, xlnt "·itch dog. 5c:rew. X>nt cond, $3250. rood. R'lJ&r & de.livtted. S.HP W. Sailboa1 tibe.rglas1 I 1~6~7s.~7053~~o~r ~·~7s.~20~7'~~~]i'~92~-8~203~!Rif';;;o&;::pUPj~ Dys: 5 .f. 7 -5 • 6 6 : Eve5 54(,..8672, 847-SUS aver pl···~. Sabot mast 673-7257 3 .. """' MINIATURE poodle puppy, =-~------KEN}lORF. automal le & sail Sll5. 837-7039 If I while, 11 \\~eks old, $35. 1961 32' Chrl1 Corin- Wlllftwr, exrellen! condition, IRVINE Coul Country Club Fm lo You 2676 Orange Ave, C,\J aft lhLan-twln M:l"e~•, f U 11 Y 't-l!cOnriit ioned $4:i. ~I membt.rshlp for n.!f' tram 6 pm equipped, ready to.. &O· after Q member. 644-4:,S9 Bl.,\CK ;\!ALE POODLE 548-'24l4 KEN'i\IORE \\'asher. $35, ex· 3 CO R p 0 RATE mem· 2 GUINEA pigs I male and ~tlnia .. chanip!on AKC brred-• 1:r BOS'T'ON \\11ALER • cellPnt : Alc;o \Va5her " benh!ps In Balboa Bay Club 1 fen111le. 545-34j9 ~fl in(, 9 wks old, SJ.25. Call 40 hp '70 John.~. 20 hn: Ol')'er M'I S46-l09j 11.1 redul'l'd priCt"s. 5-16-4670 Al\C female to good home. 64:--059'4 Trlr, XIJ"as. 49!'>--SIS8 +LARGE JtEJ-"JllGERJ.TOR IRVLNE C01\ST COUNTRY Lll.b retrie,·er. 892-3911 4/tl'r=RR=E=s1=sr=m=L=E~pood~l~.-p-o-pi Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 $15. DBL OVEN ST'OVE SJj CLUB ~i EM BERSHIP. GREY tabby M11nx, 8 mo • Blai;k miniature, 6 wks, 646-7s;b• 675-307~ old female. 546-7308 31.10 AKC . .$55. 549--0344 32' Twtmettw Chrll, fully =~-~-~~-7'"-I equlp'd, Filhing or Cntl~ ltEFRJGERATOR 14 t'\I fl. WE loBn-811y.SeU anything, BORDER Collie 1 ? pup. POODLE pups, bl'aut llltle lng. Alao ·59 T'wlnscrew Adtnin..I . $50. TI4: 327-1190 Coast Pa1o1'fl ' Auction. 2426 4 mo 54&-73().11 3/30 tiny IOY k 1oyJ. Stud gf'rv. ~·ens. Xlnt conc1, !P48-2434 aft 6 P.)t Newport Blvd. 642-8400. ••WEED It 1 tt11.p", .clean All colo". 89.1-9719 Boats, Sall 909 FRlGIDATRE "'a1'her & c!ry-BRO\~ mlnk Jack<'!, 11.l2t' 0111 lhc treuuN"~ & lra.'lh -ADO!tABLE part.Poodle S5. - er. Xln1 cond. Stj() set or 12 Like nt1t·. s.xxl. Call 11.1rn ln1o caah thru 1 Daily S wtt-ks old . U3 Bro9.d1t·ay, CAPE COD CAT BOAT \\ill split. 64UJ846 ~2-4749 aft 6 "'kdys Piiot Cla~dflf'd 11d, 642-5678 C.:-..t. 6-12-4818 18', fbrbls. (213) 334-3883. r ' ~Pickup. Radio. 1tie:k. Good 5()() cc VELOC'ETTE Thrux· !on, new clutch, Ures, brake!', p\slon aM lower end. Purist'& delight and In perfect 11Mpe. Best oUer over $950. 675-5954 after 4 condihon, (F3298SJ $649 CONNELL CHEVROLET p.1n. 2828 •IARBOR BLVD. LIKE new 1968 YA~IAJIA COSTA h1ESA 546-1203 2JO street bike. '69 Dallon stake b@d truck, S395 * * * £45..184S long "'·heel hue. Rnl. '66 SU:ruki J50cc M11ki-ofler. 6U-70Ui, aft ~: Good cond. '71 tap. •=""~H=m="~~==~~ 1200 *** ..,._,,,, '62 FOR.D lh TON P .U. ,, TRIUMPlf Q{OPPER 6 stk. nt'W eng, f!'Ant, brakl!I ~ or bst ~tr. Musi 5tt & battery, $.f.7;io or trade. tn 11pprecla1e1 515-6611 645-4687 70 l!ONOA CL-350 rd cond. '69 BRONCO Wa.ran R & s~. °MAn'1 10 Ip. PeustDt H hubs, S1!!95 pvt pt). S.'\R. sn-sros 642. m1 or 67>WKl C. BOB Al!I'REY MOTORS 1860 Loni ~ach Bl\ld, %13-591-8771 DATSUN New '71 Dabun 1800 OKC. Pickup wllh camp. er. S&le prtc. P099 dlr. I• PL521emtlJ WW talw car In trade. Will finance private Pll'tJ. C..U 5f6.l138 Ot 49f.68U. '69 2000 ROADSTER 5 lfld. dlr. Ow~ by llltlt old achoo! t~aciler from LA· runa Beaeh. fZNS 159) TW oldl!I' trade or amall down. WUJ llnanct pvt. pt)', Alf to am ~3100 or f94.751)6, '64 DATSUN roadlltrr convt· lmmac. cond. 4-spd, R.&.H, w1111 flf't'1. «I.COO act mi. !>40-9562 ( Conv., 1t1 Ill, xtru. $3, 49'-3913 . ' • i • ' • ... I -· ' • .. . . . ' . ' .. ' ' . • H DAil y PllOT T"5d<J, Ml/di "'· 1'71 ~I _ ...... _ .. ~l~I -..... i~I _ ....... I~ I __ .... -..... 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 970 Aufot, Us.d 990 VOLVO CADILLAC FORD MUSTANG '69 SALE VOLKSWAGEN '63 VW Bug Rad10, beater, 4 speed. (WAZ 104). F'ull Price $399 l"Ll'V'Ll'l.I' • THINI CAD. '70 SEO DE VILLE 'VOL VO: l'ACTORY -AIR l'ONDITIONJNG "FRIEDLANDER" Vloyl p•dd<d top, !WI powu, '70 NOVA V8, autotn•tic, powrr st~ ing. dlr. Looied. (CVE369) Full price S%195. Call 494-7744 '69 EL CAMINO Ford '70 L TO 4 Or, Seel. '65 MU&tAJ~ 2-dt, V8, ~pd. '69 Sport Suburb•n Excellent loca.l trade. Beau-(No, Rl.F487J $599, SIP ' Pus. Wagqn. Air eood. tilut dark Ivy metallic fjn. delivers on 11pproved credlt. New tires. $2395. 675-7689 · Jsh with matchtn1 landau Su at 1945 Harbor Blvd, 'M PLYMOlml 2 dr, black. roof, Ivy gold interior., "c=·-M7..===c----,.-orig oond, 19 mp£ PIO er Equip~ with auto. trans .. '67 MUSTANG I a at back , Trade. &45-4687. radio, healer, power steer., Red. Pert cond. f1200 . l ---p=o==NTl=A~C=--1 powt>r brakeli, factory a ir, Best otter. Or!g. owner plush cloth It. le•!hl"r Inter· BARWICK IM'P0RTS INC. DATSUN 117M 11..t.Ch (HWY. HI 893-'!566 • 5.17-6824 NEW·USEO-SERV. l!lr , sler"°, most all dlx. ex- tras. <531.ANGJ. $5666 vs, 3 l'Pttd, radio. dlr. J·leal· ete. Shows excellent care. 1 ~-c..:_.:::::_ ______ I jiij~"'~~--~~i!i[ er, dean, WilJ take trade or (3~S) Priced to aeU, '66 Mustang conv. V-8 auto [I 25 '69 VW BUGS ON SALE!! All 100°/o Guaranteed!! Parts & labor EXAMPLE: 998 So. c.oa~t Hwy. Laguna Beach 546-4051 I 4S4-9m '68 vw WAGON Radio, heater. <XEV457) $1599 '63 P -1800. Xlnt mech., nu brk!, clutch, ete.•lnl. perf. Sacri. 846-9518 Autos, Used BUICK • BUICK '68 RIVIERA FACTORY finance, Call 494.7744. Johnson & Son, 2626 1-larbor trarui, new paint, $1050 . . S ,...,,_ ., ...._ Bl., Costa Mf'M.. 540-56.10 557-7908 6 ... ,..,vy ......,,-hrdtp, auto, , pl~. Call ibe~ (No. Pl0610) S299 $10 65 LTD '68 MUSTANG 2+2, <fWal ~ delivers on approv~ ~redll. ,\Wsr SF:LL. T·Bird Motor, p/b, air-corn!. SlfAXl. ..,, ~CA.DR.LAC ~ al 1945 Harbor Blvd, 57,'500 mi., 2 dr. hardtop, i ;;"o-"-:._,258""5.'==,-~,-~~ AU1HOP11ztD OEAlflt C.M. all pov.·f'r exc. wind., lac '65 MUSTANG, V8, Xlnl 2600 HARBOR BL., '69 Oievy Kingswood Station air, auto. transm., AM-Fl\! concl, Lots of extru, Pvt COSTA MESA Wgn, Air, b1"8ke5, steering. radlO, radial ply, clean, xln\ l -"p~ty~·~'~'~"'='~"'°"'"~· ~644-08S:;,.:::::_1c,,__ ~9100 Open Sunday Xlnl. Milke offer. 645--0446, cond., 1 owner. Asking $900, OLDSMOBILE e 645-~ i220 below currPnt Blue C I Book. Make an offer. Call AD lli\C CHRYSLER 644 _ ~ k _, '69 Old•. 442 2 Dr. H.T. '70 SEO. DE VILLE . .......,., "'ves, wee e • ...,. ONE OWNER 1-4,000 MI, 12,000 loc:al miles. Only by 1970 MAVERICK. R&H , Lan.. Beautiful silver mist finish 2 Dr. 11:r. v~. 11utomatic, ra· dio & he;itl'r, power stee:i; 1nio: &-br11.kes, faclllry air, bucket 1Pats. Red wiQ:i black in1rrior. (VlS5(16) "' $1995 BAUER BUICK '69 VW BUG Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH &eeinr and drivlnr th1.1 like ,65 CHRYSLER dau top. Pri. Party. $1800. w l th burgundy interior. Full pov.·er, vinyl top. full new trade In can you ap-548-5893 Equipped with auto b'ans., DAVE ROSS preciate condition. Exotic JEEP radio, heater, po\\-'er steer. vinyl strato sf'ats, sport < ~--PONTIAC A rR CONDITIONING $1399 green gold meta.Ilic finl5h uuur Sedan. Immaculate Ing, power brakes, power Whf'f'l!, tilt Wheel AMIFM t -1----------_, radio, new tires.~ 10 ap-with hlll'monizing Interior & thru-out .. u..w mileage, VII, •43 Jf.EP \\-'indows, air cond, 11 you ComplP.te Sales & Serv1ee '69 VW BUG l11nd11u root Fully power 11.utornatic; · radio, healer, RUNS WELL are hanl to please, don't 2480 Harbor Blvd. prec1ate. !WlA5l8) · z 2 !"quipped ol course, plus power steering. ( W 55), &12-2062 aft 7 PM miss thU fjne car. (XW118J at Fair Dr. Kelly Blue Book zuc 708 Says Avar•g• R1tail $1720 Dark green finu;h with radio $2555 AM /FM slereo, lele -tilt $995 Johnson & Son, 2626 l-l11rbor Costa Mesa 5464017 k healer. U.1der 25.000miles strg. v.·heel, Affi COND., '45 JEEP $695 Bl., Cos!a Mesa, 5"0.56.30 Open 7 days a week 1\'QV 504! Take small down. plu.'I. much MORE. See this BAUER BUICK Cash. 546-2'.154, 11 AM · 9 A?-t . LEAVING Country! Must _ _:':;':;JO~A:.:M:=l~o"9c;"~"P:.:M::__i \\'ill finance pvt pty, $1456 ~-'be..f. one before you buy, (290· '70 Bronco, fully equ ipped, Seil, 1 \\'Oman ov.·ned '66 -'67 FIREBIRD OVER 110 USED VW's FROM Juli priCf!, dlr, Alt .lO am .A.~ •<J) BEJ). Priced to sell. John-234 E. 17th Sc. 9,000 mi's xln'1 eond, must CutJass Conv, big eng,' r/h, 540·3100 or 494-7506. AlfTHQ~iii~~~~~ son & Son, 2626 H11.rbor BJ., Costa Mesa 5411-7765 sr.11. Pvt ply. 546·2568 aft 3. a ir. $!GO. Penlnsula Point : VW '66 BUG 2000 HARBOR BL., Costa Mesa. 540·5630 MERCURY 673-1916 :-.JJNT ('()NDITION COSTA ,\1ESA 1966 CADILLAC & Country'I-----_::..;_;__ '64 Olds Cutlus V-8 $399 CHICK IVERSON vw Attractive green tinlsh with M0.9100 Open Sunday SEO DEVILLE 6-pMsengt"r v.·a,gon. Loaded. 1970 MARQUIS CPE. auto, r /h, tach. $550 beige interior, r arlJO, heat· e PRICED 1''0R QUICK SALE AM /FM. J\-1r. Ron McKell-SHOWROOM 'fYPE OF CAR l --,~C~a~ll~ .... ~~1~198=. c=-- er, ere. Check this out for j .. iijijjji.-jjji .. iiiijjjiiiij Beautiful ebony black finish dry weekdays only, 642-4000 11.000 MILES PLYMOUTH price & qualil)'. ITRH543l wilh black l11.nd11u roof & COMET Attracllve medium turquoise S925. Johnson & Son, 2626 '68 SKYLARK black J ea I h er interior. mi.st finish. with 1•,.hlle inter. J ~[iiiiiji~~~jiiiijjiijjjii 1970 HARBOR COSTA MESA S46-3031 Ext. 67 or 68 445 E. COAST HWY. NEWPO~T BEACH 673.o900 Harbnr BL, Costa Mrsa. Equipped with all the. !we-ior & landau roof, imma"U· "'O =~" '61 STATION wgn, aulo. goori .... '70 PLYMOUTH O t " ··~. 2 D HT VS "'>' '"'"'"· Foll pow", · I I"" Pttmlom -oip~ US er r. . , , automa!ie, ra· tires, X nt running eond, "" ......., Autos, lmPorted MG ............. ~ ntlNI a .. ~ .. ''FRIEDLANDER'' 1Jl'M •lACH (HWY. :ttl m.'ZS66 • 5.17-6824 NEW-USED-SERV. ............. MGB '69 l\fGB-GT Cusl. Ste~. Q..driVf!, wire gpoke whl5, xlnt cond, bliJe, cover. $2200. ..... 190 MGB 'li7 Roadster, reblt eng, new top, wire. whb. $15:Q Pvt Pty 9611-3797 OPEL '69 OPEL RALL YE 4 apeed tra.nsmiu.ion. radio and heater. low truleage car. R&llye Red with black bucket seats. IYCN994) $1395 BAUER BUICK 234 E . .17th St. • 1969 VW BUG e dio, heater, power iteering radio, heater. fa ctory 11.ir $250. 645-4038 auto. !rans., 11.m-(m stereo Radio, pin •tripping, wide & brakes, vinyl roof. Just cond., etc. <SBD 155! $1675. 1-----------t radio, heater, power steer· oval tires, coco mat. wood immaculate. (WEF197) John50n & Son, 262.6 Harbor CONTINENTAL ing, power brakes, factory mm. Real .!iharp. $35(] for $1925 B!., Costa Mesa 5'10·5630 a ir cond. Truly spotless :,. my equtty & take over l--'-~.6~,~0>,_o-,,.--"De~V~il7l•°"'-· I 1970 MARK Ill cost S9600 like neY' 4 near l"M!W tires, paymf'nts. Call 557..{i796 or Full power, good cond. new. Sac. S6499. Under war· etc. See & ask for demon- 6.'lS-0482 BAUER BUICK 673-2262 or 673-.5723 rant)', DLR. Oi'll9A80350'1. stration. (916 BEQ). John· W phone fi36-4()10 & So ~,. ANTED 234 E. 17th St. e son n, .w Harbor Bl., 1J0~~~c:'8foo~°:. ~~ Costa MeM ~8-776.i CAD. '67 CPE. OE VILLE ·~nd~~~~L see~~~~~~il·~l~~~~~~·M~M~.-~·-:~~~r~'-'-~~5630=.~~~,,-g-o- 5 & wknds. ATTRACTfVE and ask .for Ron Pinehot, VI & 549.3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0000. '68 RI ERA -Loaded. rACTORY '64 CONVT·Air, full powt>r, ECONOMICAL AM/FM stereo, Be au t . AfR ~NDITIONfNG bl••k l••th•' ,-.,,~, · I ·1 /bl k · I '-V '" " " '"' ' Light vy finish with gold In· Large Selection l!l ver w ac · viny top. Full pow". beatitiful rlorh & S800 firm * 541).9689 evra \Vkdys only, 642--400'.l t.1r. .... 1-----------1 1ertor equlpped Wl!h auto. TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT Of VW Campers, Ron McKendry le11thP.r 1n1er. Stf'rl"O, door • '6.l CONTINF.:NTAL. New matic tran~ .. radio, hearer. $69.01 MONTH* locks, {'tui.w. control, 1runk !ires. Prvl pty. $700. Call po1vrr i;!eering, ,.fc. Priced 36 mos. Def. pay pnee. Vans, KombiS, • '69 Riviera, Xlnt cond, open,.r. Light ~,.nt1neJ, auto 646-4941 for quick sale. $1675. YCN- B N & U eel No air, $2550, dlm mrr, mo~t '''~ d'-. ,,_ 1 ~~==~------I •0 • J •-> So ~,. $2484.36 or cash pri c e U5e5, &W $ * 67>2422 * tra. rrVV6501 ·~ "" '63 CONT. 4 dr, fly. P"·r. ;'arl,., ong~; Co n, "'" $a:xl3.55, incJ. Tax k. Lie Immediate Delivery 'ti8 &lick Wildcllt I-IT, 4-dr, $2444 $495, or best offer. r v ., sta Mesa. A.P.R, l 4.S4%. Serial No. CHICK IVERSON factory air. lo ml. Sacrifice M:t·:R14 ~5630. 134347. Sl600. 548-3002 CORVAIR '68 Mercury Montclair 2-<lr "On apprcwed credit VW hrdtp, Air rond, Loadf'd_ Bill Maxey Toyota 54S.mt Ext, 6111 or 6T ·~~i~~l GS, fully loaded. ~ilJeA. '63 Corv11ir Monza IEIG825), No realiCln.able oUer refused. 18881 BEA~ BL. 847 a~a:: 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~ Auto, $299, $10 delivers,• ~"~1-"":.c:13:_ _____ _ ...,--,, .....,.,,, * 64&--11161 * CADILLAC i· HUNTINGTON BEACH 1 ___ c_OST_A_MES __ A ___ 19611 Buick Deluxe. s 1 a AUT11QR1zro DE,t.Lut Temu: avail. 1M5 Harbor MUSTANG $ VW K. Ghia '64, 43,000 mi's, ivgn-Air. Xlnt rnnd. $2lOO. 2600 HARBOR BL., ~B~l:''~·~·~C~.M~·--==~--1;;;;-;;;;;;;::;:;;:-:;:;-::;;;;-:::~ 1871 Pvt pty, Xlnt cond, $750 642-4749 aft 6 111kday11 COSTA MESA CORVETIE 1966 MUSTANG . 22,000 mi. 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA cash. 6~!i505 -"''--''=.;c~~~'=--154{)..9100 Open Sunday ---..-.-------I Like nPw. $1 275. 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED '66 BUG -Xlnl. Wht/red ___ c:..:..A::D:.l::L:;LA:..:.:c:...._1;;;TI'i'AC>i'1.n;;;;~>;;;; l l!lf,.') CORVETTE • Xl'l/1651~~·..c_:a.r=I :::61c::""'='1:...::.* __ *9878 int. 43,000 mi. New tires. 1970 CAD El OorAd~17,000 hp, 4.5pd trans, AM/FM. For be!lt tt1ults! 642-5678 CHOICE OF 5 $850. 644-4126 or 548·3389. e mi, fully equipped. SilVf!r i ..:1_1000-'-'._846-4=-"=-"-l~~---I ••" L••.;1 VW hog 1960 Sooli"' top CAD. '69 CONVERTIBLE ""'' • wh it<. AM' a.JI COUGAR ULfL U.UUI -new !ires. Sacri!iet: $375. ~:\486; PM: 675-7102, a!k ---------- TOYOTA 673-8174 fACfO'RY for Paul Hendrrf!(ln, '69 Couga.r, air cond, vinyl 19BS Harbor, C.M. 646.9303 BEST BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF TOYOTAS J im Slamons Imports 140 W. Warner Santa Ana • Open Eves. & Sun. S4M125 1963 VW Bus-New en& & AIR CONDITIONlNG e !Qp, new tires, lo blue book, hrakes. r.tak~ oner. 619 f ull powrr, ft.II leather inter· Largest Selection S2300. C11.lf aft 4:30 Poinsettia, Cdr.t 673--5556 tor, hlt & tel~scop1c st~r· OF LUXURIOUS ~9--316.l ing, ~IPreo, loaded y,•/f'Xlra~ CADILLACS "' VW Bo" beig•. Good & v"y low local mil". cond. pvl pl)'. Must .!ieU <YNE.399\. $1095. 67.l-9556 11.ft 6. $4222 '69 Karmann Ghl11. Conv. ex eond. 22,:lOO org. mile5 . $2095. 673-5668 ~~~~ in Orange County • .19 Cpe DeVllles . 111 Sed. De· Vilfes. 4i El Dor.otdoa • 5 Con. vertit-.Je.s. 14i orher 5eJecl tradf'.tns. 1963 thru 1970'• DODGE '63 DART CONY: Auto tnrui RIH. Xlnl Cond . $5.j): 536-4173 FORD Costa Me!a 548· 7765 BILL MAXEY ·~oP. N~~/F~rei~:~~ ~ ITIOIYIQIT!AI VW '65 Ghia 1500 S . Low mile~. $950 497·2008 '66 V\V Bu! w/lold1ng bed, 41.000 ml'5, Sl.29!>. Call J\tark sfler 6: 540-6916 '66 VW SQBCK, Quick Sale $750. ,f.UTHOA1 ZEO DEALER 2SO(l HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540·9100 Open Sund11y • ~~~~ AUTHO~ZfD OU.U.ft '65 CAD. Cpe ~ Ville, 11ir, 2600 HARBOR BL., '66 Ranch Wagon Automatic, power 1teenng, (~JOOOl. KeUy Blue_ Book $1185 Our Price ~iJ741 owner, s 1 2oo ·1 11881 BEACH BLVD. '68 OPEL 1500 Rallye Kad,1 , Hunt, Beach 147-8555 65,000 mi'1 yello1v \v/lhk 1 •ml N. d. (but Rwy, OD~ ~m~.,'~~;,,5.10-1832 '68 Corona Hardtop M4.-1174 V\\' '6!!. Immaculate. Many xtra&. Must ~II. 51650 or make offer. ~2727 '68 VW Bug-Xlnt cond. full pv.T. Hi mt,~ but top C0Sl'A MESA $999 ronrl! Low book.. ~-9100 Ope_n Sunday J\.fUST SELL! fi7~ e BARWICK JMPORTS JNC. DATSUN • '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full CA0.'69 CPE DE VILLE ~;:~;;, 1500 E """. 998 So. Coa.'l.t Hv.'Y. 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, heater, po\\'er sleenng, only 9,000 carefully driven mile.Ii and fa ctory warranty is a.vadable. 1317AL8) $2095 BAUER BUICK 234 E, 17th St. Costa Mesa 548-776.'l '69 ROADRUNNER 2 Dr. H.T. VS. autom11.tle, r11- d10. hea!er, powPr steering, bucket sea~. low mileage with factory warranty re- maining. IYPT.!72) $1895 BAUER BUICK 2.14 E. 17th Sr, Cosra Mesa 548-Tn;S e ·59 OPEL GT-New ures, xlnt cond, $2695 or best ol· fer. Call 546-1075 PORSCHE tllOO or offrr. 673-0259 Loaded. Black landau top. '60 Karmann Ghia C.Onvt. Automatic, radio, heater. Xlnt cond, beige wlhlk top. (\IWN 748) Take small down. red inter., Reblt eng, JO \\'Ill finance pvL ply. Call 1 _M_.P_.G_ .. _1_>_75_. _&t_H3 __ 1_6 __ aft 10 am 494-7506 or 540-3100 '56 KAR.\1ANN GHIA rACI'ORY CAM Laguna Brach A!R CONDITIONING ARO 5464051 I 4!.'-1·9771 1971 MONTEREY Hardtop. Excellent eooditiob. dlr, F'ull price $1299. Take 1ma.ll down. CZRW889) W fin. pvt. pl)', Call 540-31.0o 494-~ art 10 am. '69 te:Mans 2 DR HT, tm, mac. v1n. rf .. AT, PIS P/B, T/G, A~1. I a p mags, air. $2300. 557-4686 644--0714 '68 Bonneville a I a t I o wagon-Full powe.r, Air cond Jo mt. $2275. 548-9463 1967 GTO, 4 speed, full equipped. Xlnt condition, B Owrn>r. Call 549-0040 '64 GRAND Prix, l dr, xiras, fine rond. ~ Pty: 5'18-4211 '65 PONTIAC 2 dr H Clean, runs good, pwr. $500./ofler 64.'l-2763 RAMBLER '61 JAVLIN Autom11.tic trana., 1teering, r a d i o, WAR 129. $1375. po .... Harbor American b4b·02bl l 9b9 HAAeoR C05TA "'E\:. '63 CLASSIC Rambler PIS, P/B, factory air, $300 • * 962..18'4 '65 RAMBLER Classie 2 l)t. hrdtop, low milea,ee. New tires, I owner. &J0-4391 i Autos, New '63 Porsche Super '70 TOYOTA CORONA * "'"'~:'-··, • CpP. Bahama ye.lfow with blk ,,..,,,,... ""' "-' FULL LEATI-IER INTERIOR '6,11 CAMARO, :;..1n1C'Ond.19701 ---,,,,6.5'L'T"D;;--'---I Full power egu1pped, padded • 427 eng. 30,000 mi's, $2150. l\.fUST SELi... T·Bird ~f!'Jtor, top, hh &: tPlrscopic s!eer-Pvt pty, 6ol5-1907 57.500 mi., 2 dr. hardtop, tn~. 5lel'f"O, tn-0!1.I all deluxe!--~-------8 n pll\\'Pr exe. Y.'ind., fac 2 DOOR HARDTOJI interior, AM/TM, chroine I• Door. Automatic. dlr. Im· '68 VW Clean $1295 Wheela, recent e n i I n e macula!t! (236 AQX) \\'1lf * 675-4134 ~ l"Xlras. !\'SC 6Kil, CHEVROLET 11ir. auto. transm., Ar.f.FM $4444 radio, r11.d ial ply, clean, xlnt '6.'J ImpAl!i 2 Dr hrd!p Save cond., 1 OWTlf'r. Bille Book PXW982 $l]99 take rradl!. Call 494-7744. LEASE A NEW '71 Toyola 1968 Volk1w11ien, exc,.llen1 $500. 350 engine, autu, plb, $1.121'.l. M;i.k,. a.n offPr, Call CQndilion. private. party. ~:\_ d pis. fa('! atr, lo m1'!1., Xln't 644-0600 Eves. All day Sat.• CHICK IVERSON '"only 149.98 mo. with jwt t.!anyextras.Sl\75 5::6-1010 J.: IDC ~ eond . NPw tlre~/hrk~. sun. r.1usr sell '68 V\\', new 1~s. CADILLAC stereo tape, $219.i f'or Qu ick I ~1~9~6-.5'F"o~r~d"G'a'l~SOO=~x~Lc---I VW $.!J!l.96 + Lie. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ,. x t r II 5 • Sl IOOIOF'f'ER AIJl'"IOAIZED 0£AUR Sale. Will conAider trarlfo. ~-HARBOR BL .,,., "~ d Bucket 1raU;, power ,11tcering, 549--3031 Ext. fifi or 6'1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MF.SA 18881 Beach Bl. 847..ss55 Huntlniton Beach PORSCHE 911-S, late 1969 fac. air, Ft.f radio. all ex· tras perf. rond. pr1. party, S7450. !7141 623-.1962 673-227:t -'UIJIJ " .,....,.,.,..,., 11.ys, 645-0962 ,.ves COSTA J\.lESA power brakes, automatic '63 BUG. blk/red 1n1, fc'"'' -1970 El Camul(I C\llltom 350 • ., 000 •3 5-10·9'100 0 ,....n Sunday Iran..,;., "t<J, ori~. milP~. >'bl! eng. 211.000 m,, A>"-' ,... cu in, t lh, 11.lr oond, pl•, IV · •· • on I 111.st Jong. NMV 268. f'Qnd, nu tires. Xlnt CQnd plh, vinyl lop, Very cll'an. S77:i. Johnson & Son 2626 I nwnr $650. 673-263:1 1 .fiO FLEE.l\VOOD 4 <Ir. $2850. Call 842.-1694 11!! 4 Ha.rbor BI., Cosia ·.\tesa. '61 BUG. eng l"t'blt '70. Xlt1t l~lotor in xl~t. <;1nd , IU'f'lll=pm~'~'-w_k,od~··~~=== 540..5630. TRIUMPH --" G"" 1 , b air. new paint. N,.t>ds &ell.I '61 Chevy 2-<I' iNo. RVP374\ run. ,_,,,,.,, '" or .. uroe ui;:-12-. '-"l ,,.31 •·7 r ~ ood · "" '\ a-y. $3':1'1, S49-I062 covers. j ;), ,,., -·"" $l'¥.I, $IO deHveni on AJ>-.J Oiu. g running co • ..., " '71 SPITFIRES '69 El Dor11.do. All x1 r11i1. proved rl'f'rlit. ~ Al 1945 Bf'sc olf~r. PORSCHE 912-Best in '63 V\V ~unrool. Looks /,, !\lust 11l'll/m11.1.. ofr, Ph, 11f! Harhor Blvd, C.1\1. CaU S.12-:l611 NOW ON DISPLAY Rvns Jikf' new~: ""' Qi PORSCHE 911: Bah11.ma 1e1JO'll.'. 5 1pd, 42.000 m!, fFm, bl11.upunk1 r11.d10, 1 r. Complete Sl'rvice c 6f6..U96 dys, 54Hl.80 ~ new1n1'""r ne. brakes. C ,_ f 1 1 dri'""'' $'750 ;,oi8-4:i.'l3 5 pm, 546-06.'"1(1 '61 IMPALA 4-<lr. RIH, '64 Ford Gal1xla 500 "'"'" pe. • aclocy map. oml: u1 or a es ""'· '-'~------""'-'= • PIR. lr'!ln~. slf',.r lnii. Orig 2 Door Ha.rdtop. Radio, heal· •pm. ·~~11 FRITZ WARREN'S '69 V\\' Bus, P" P"' '1iin>' XI t · ~ ~ ., CAD. '65 SEO. OE VILLE ~. ;"',,:;, ' """'· 1295' '" pow" '"'n"•· pow" C POR.9CH&-Good cond. SPORT CAR CENTER xtra~. S22j() or best offpr .-...<.-. ........, hrakes. factory air. auloma· Al tirH il ..: I u t ( h. 710 E. ltt SL, S.A 5'7--0764 _&tc;...:6-<3..:c2_1~· ~>l_l'-:.c:;21/0J=---e '63 Che\'~ Impala lie trans. S&l:i ORB 512. 611. new pa Io t. $3000. Open daily 9-9: ciose.d SUnda,y VOLKS\\'AGEN 19AA · ''"l'Y FACl'ORY ra{' air, Plb, PIS v~ .Johnson f.t. Son, 2626 Harbor 11 TRIUMPH TR-4 Roadster, ~~haPf'. $17j.l Call AIR CONDITIONlNG VERY CLEAN • $000 Blvrl., Cost& Me111• 54().5630 CallL finest "59" v,t\tt wtittl5. \'el"y good ror>-----------f'ull pov.'er incl. electnc v.·in· * 646-1880 * 1970 f'orrl Maverick , i..-.-r red: '61 dition thruoot. 51"11 or trade VOLVO dO\\'I k electrir ieai. S1g· l.~10~E~L~C~A-M7.1='""'=--Xln'I value, New w/w titt&, i..-_ -..~ f nAI ~king radio. ~ to . . NO, Xt7 cu In, Al&,,, On di.play, Newplrt or pktc~~~SP ~~ orn c.!1!.per ____ 5_~_0_9_3___ aN\rr"iatr ''"'''""""I 11n1 /"·1nd ., PIS, PIR, mi~t hea\')' duty susprns10n & C..:.2U6 NewportBhod true .-..~ 54~ ;J , ... .._ $)22."2.~ f.:', . , ..,,!·OP. !i~!i-12~2.1 _'_""'_'_'_· _1.o_w __ m_"_'_'_'_' ~LS ROYCE 1ll • 3 Engine for ~ 11 l r . l!J7l VOLVO ..... , ....... ,.,., 644-2387 11.ftrr 6PM . OW'ru ptstons It tdl"f'vn, DEMO 73fin '67 J:\1PALA ~r. s.:nlrt. PS, '66 Couotry Squire, AIC, Cf '54 R-Sa~ Comp! ttbl!, btltt'r lhtln Wt ~ci1tliu Jn ih air·"A Bfoauty: f>.hig! Stoll" Rill. PIB, PIS, Rack, 10.. P~i~ ~y. 0oc: ne;~~;;~~~~ CM~111 Oth~ry ~CA~L~ ·~~:!BU SS.PslPh, v.·i~ .:~~=~~~:~:~~~:~ 'OYOTA fl""" [nm:_. Al)T"Ofl1ZEO OEAl(R "'hi~. 6 cyl 5f1ck Good C'IP.i!.n Wagon. Xlnt Mnd. N•w -• '60 VW M.'dl!n, Good rond, t.Ull.YOLVOf.41/IO 2fiO'> ~lARBOR BL.., {'ar. $575. 540-11121 tirt>s. $1150. &1.l-14llO Be~A Mllf'il n.L.n;d. BEST OFFER. j COSTA ~fESA '68 BEL AIR \\-'Ill 377 V·~. '61 FORD Gala.~!" Oifi'.j;t. -+ $400. 642-<Cl, * 5.1l·7093 * :'40·9100 OJM"n Sundlly air, pro;, lu2 r11C'k, R&H XLNT RUNNING COND 1& 1Jill '50 VW Bua-. 11511 u u., 1985 H•rOOr. C Al. 646-!lJOJ e $1500. ~96--1~11 * 540-9i41 * ~~==~--=,,-OR Best offer. "'"'Ill Fil' • lols .,,,,RSCHE CIJ", Blk, •7'' , .., 1956 V\\' neerl~ SELIJNG Your bOal! "Llst" '65 2 DOOR MAllbu, Ol'l#I '71 f·on1 Vin, fiC(Xl mi's, --&e Int. MW tires. ---·-~---*---1 irf'IQ(f hnm•. C'..a~l!t lafll!. "''Ith u~ .~11 lt lt&I, Daily '1"'ntr. fully pqutp~. Lik? E200, Air. V.~, Oigtm 1ntl'r , 'Otll, 1tM•. !i.n~nM Wt 'll help yoo 111ll: 642-54i71 Very C'l,1n. S«Wl 4!'4-~117 Pllnt Cl.v.~1fil'd . &42-5678 nt"11., S100. 4~!.17"6 TNl '1Hf $.~ til~TILI •---'--'-"'-""-'-=--1--'--'--"-'--~ Deluxe all vinyl Interio r, automa tic transmissio n. power .steering whisper air conditioner. AM radio. Dual rear seat speakers Deco? group .. remote _ left hand mirror, tinted glass, etc. •1Z46~78. Immediate dellv~ry. · RETAIL $5029.80 DISCOUNT $ 829.80 54200 JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA 540.5630