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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-04-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7 ) • • • Ii • -OU • s _eave ~ ·Igor Stravinsky~ ' ' ~ ~odern•day Titan ~ ·Of Musi~ Art~ Dies -. ' ·-' DAILY PILOT . * * * 1oc * * * • • TUESDAY, APRIL 6, '1971 VOL. 64. HO. 12, 1 SECTl0Jrj5, M PAGIS End of an Era· , i- I . ' ,. South Viets Make Raid Inside Laos SATGON {UPI) -South Vietnamese black panther commando11 raided a North Vietnamese supply area inside Laos to- day and t Saicon communique said the i.roops destroyed a Communist command post in sharp fighting. It was the second such foray since the big offensive into Laos in February. Elsewhere in the Indochina theater, South Vietnamese defenders fought off an attack by 1,000 North Vietnamese al Tan Canh on the central highland! and field reports said 53 Communisls were slain in a three-hour battle. Officers at the scene said three South Vietnamese were slain by enemy forces who broke through barb- ed wire barricades and charged wilhin ''611." A communique said the South mand post. Nearby on the highlands, Communist forces early today attacked fire base 6 near the Laos border in the Htth such raid in five days. Eleven Communists \'.'ere reported slai!]. I St • k D d ~ The new South Vietnamese foray into gor ravins ,,v_, . ea · 'LllllS came as American .nd South Viet· 'JI namese forces abandoned Khe Sanh, the NEW YORK (UPI) -Russian·born com~er lg<>t Fedorbvich Strav,Jaky.~ the titan of 20th Century music, died ear· " base in South Vietnam's northwest corner ly today al lhe age of 88 at his Manhat!,an .I which had serv~ as the .forward supP?rt hmrle-:'iclosint'l'Jh' era of innovative-hlbkk. v base for the big push into Laos which The music world mourned the .pa!.Si,Da , • ende_d ~aste Ja~t mon~h. of ·ttie man who fathered what ·is Saigon reports ~la1med great success generally considered "modern" musiC'. for ~e •.~Y drive against the ctim: Mesa.I' Arrested Viollnist lsaai;_$tern, ~ho is president of m~n1st m~htary supply line on the Ho Chi " lhe :.camegi' Hall Corp.. s a i d Minh Trail but commanders had warned · · • ; SLrattl'iskY's death served to emphasile that smaller scale f~rays would be made 1 /11 T ~.S. flag _-wha'tt:he music lacks today _ "a really · to keep the North V1etname~e off balance ., u ·. great'talent." and ~revent ne~ .stockpiles of war • ~ .. · ·.' J~f· Rlidel, dirtSf.or .of ~New: York · .. matenals from ~u1ld1ng. . . D f l t Ca ~ City_ .. ~pera,~sctibed 5travinskJ"as "the,· U.S. Army helicopters earned lhe ehte e :i e1ne,.1 S~· mo&Jecloct'i('' of 'all contemporary Coin··-;, Hae Boa (black panther) commandos of ·'. :. . 1 , .~. a mliiter .of every 4y1e he c~; South Vietnam's 1st infantry division into A tall~ted Old Glory that police ~.!!~:ge ,tto~iblort. Oirlos MOseJe,~·president-.bf .. f~os today, landing them at a North was being used alternately ~ a ·room ~!~Ne.Jo fork PNlharmoniC. sir.ti li.~1etn.~mese supply . base . ~rea known as divider.• sofa rover '"d~ cak~ pltrt> <et. sti-iilJns\JI fell ;·poe of the l!l'•al ~·-, 811. A commurnq~e siad the South to a C.O!\a Me~a colleguri\\s !rTest 'M~ •;.le 'lie~'o~y ~ orre -wlftch· tii ': .. ,Vietnamese raiders killed IS Ndrth Viet· day n\#lt.. 1 • , ,. , • .f~ • ..;ii~fW.We.ge.nei;ations.share.." . ••. .1 • na1!1ese as they raced from. the Van "A, ~oe'\c«; 18, of' 71'91 Shaltrifar'" 'fitravinsky had bee.n in frail htalth for he.hcopters to the command post tn ~he Drive, was booked un de r a ~ction of the several years and was hospitallzed for a middle of supply dumps. Sou~h Viet· U,S. Military and Veteran's Code pro-heart ailment in 1970. He underwent two ~a.mes~ casualties wer, described as hij>iting defilement of the American Fla~. weeks of observ~tion. and treatment at., ijgh~~ . r ~ : .. Officers O~en Kre1.a and Rudy· Mahk •·Le.not Hill · l!osp1tal in March and had The !lZe of the Saigon ra1d1ng party went lo the Shalimar Drive address after retumed to his Fifth Avenue apartment a was not disclosed but military sources receiving word the Flag was naile4 up is •• we~.ago. He.i:difd •of u~parut heart said Z4 helicopters were involved in a room di vider. attack. flig1lls Crom the U.S. base at Quang Tri in Instead, they said they found it draped Stravinsky conducted his own wortc~ the noc1.hern part of South Vietnam. over a sofa with a partially eaten piece of until his mid-80$ even though his health Normally, a helicopter carries about 10 cake lying on Its star-spangled, red white forced him to be seated on the podium. men. and blue folds. He continued to compose until Rvcral The operation into Lao! tOO.av fn\lnwP.ri. ~oetcK reportedly told them heplanncd yean: ago but had nol published recently, a 24-hour commando strike last Wed· to properly fold Old Glory and put her Much of his.fame rested 301idly ·&n works nesday and Thursday which President away but pust hadn't &otten t.o ii yet. (Set STRAVINSKY, Pagd) (See ASIA WAR, Pase I) I ' • • a c I County Cy~list . Eludes Pursuit~_ Dies • ID Crash ' I Only 150 Left \ Customers Death Valley Too Hot; Unaware YouthsReturningHome Of Holdup By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 lllt 0.111 P'llfl "'" tnyo County district attorney Frank Fowles said late Monday that initial ar- rivals at :i: planned youttt "pilgrimage" near Death Valley are already beginning to go home. "It looks like once they got up in the desert, they found there wasn't anything to do but bake in the sun," he said. However , while the arrival! at Ballarat have dwindled from 500 lo 150, Fowles said the influx may hil at the end of the week. "We'll just have to wail and see what happens." If the Easter religious festival turns in· lo a rock festival -which one Los Angeles music promoter has maintained -Fowles said he will b r i n g charges against the organizers including several persons from the Laguna Beach area, on the basis of a county anli-rocli: festival ordinance. Last week, an injunction against any rock festival was issued by Tnyo County officials. Named in the injunction were Laguna Beach residents Elizabeth Leeds, 2753 Solano Way, Virgil Kret, 9001h Temple Terrace and Van Maren King, 334 Forest Avenue. Also cited was artist Dion Wright. 34190 Street of the Blue Lantern, Dana Point, and music promotor Rudy Zamora of Los Angeles. Miss Leeds, Kret, and Wright have stressed tlie "spiritual" nature of the festival, and have ruled out any plans for " !See HAPPENING, Page2J Valley Motorcycle Rider Slams Into Parl{ed Truck A speeding ticket that was n'ver issued might have saved the life of a Fountain Valley motorcyclist killed early this morning near Thousand Oaks, California Highway Patrol Officers asserted today. Patrol officers said, Thomas F. Taylor, 24, of 9146 Cardinal Ave., was killed when his cycle slammed into the r~r of a parked trailer-truck on U.S. l at the north edge of Thousand Oaks. Taylor's body was not found for more lhan one hour after th' accident. The truck driver was asleep in the cab when the collision occurred and although he was awakened, he did not know there hid been a crash. The CHP said two patrol officers spot· ted Taylor speeding up the highway about 4:40 a.m. at an estimated 80 miles an hour. They wanted to chase him, the CHP spokesman said, but couldn 't because they already had another car stopped. , · · The Officers radioed to another patrol unit to intercept Taylor, but it was already rolling to another accident. Both officers had to forget the pursuit, CHP officials said. The same officers who saw Taylor speeding, round his crumpled bike im- bedded in the truck'1 rear end just two mi.lei uo the hldJway , at 6 a.m. The truck driver -still asleep when o!4 ficera approached -said he had felt a smaU thud about s a.m. He told them be flipped on the cab lights, but saw nothing outside and went back to sleep . Patrolmen said there is a curve in the road where trucks commonly pull off so the drivers can sleep. Taylor apparently never saw the curve and never attempted to stop, the CHP said. His body was taken to Griffin Mortuary in Camarillo. Bicycle Rider· Dies in Crash An 85-year-old Anaheim bicyclist died early today of injuries suHered when his machine collided with a motorcycle Mon· day night, the orange County Coroners' Office reported today, The victim, Claude West. succumbed to his injuries in Anaheim Memorial Hospital. West had been riding his bike near the intersection of S y ca m o re and Philadelphia streets when the elderly man 's t~wheeler collided with a motorized cycle operated by 16-yearo(IJd Chris 8. Beatty of Anaheim. Anaheim police said the accident ls still under investigation. r• A daring gunman robbed a Huntington Beach savinga an tOan of $2,146 Monday afternoon while customers were com- pletely unaware of the holdup, police reported today, The black·haired hand.it approached a woman teller. pointed a small black pistol at he.r, demanded the money from two drawer,S, then successlully escaped on foot, investigators said . Employes at Downey Savings, 10115 Adams Ave., described the robber as being about 30 years of age, weighing about 160 pounds and dressed in a blue long-sleeved shirt and blue, navy-type pants. They .believe he is the same man who earlier that morning "cased" the loan of- fice by exchanging a five dollar bill for a roll of nickels. Witnesses said the bandit re-entered Downey Savings around 3:40 p.m., step- ped up close to the counter .and said. "Give me all of your money, this is a serious holdup." Of£lcers said the man then stuffed the bil~ into his shirt and ran out the front door' toward the parking lot. Police believe he may have been on foot since no get away car was seen. Coast Weather' You'll see the sun through a hazy film on Wednesday, while the coast goes through a cooling oft period that 11 see the mercury dropping to 63 locally and only 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY A San Quentin tnmate who has spent six years ·<m Death Row says prison is such a hell that he would rather bt execut.. ed than have his sentence com- muted to life imprison~nt. See stor11 on Page 10 today. llrt!tt t C1t11tr11ll I Clltc~llll II• 1 C .. nHIM t2·U Ctmlct 1J c--.i lJ ftlttr'lll ""' ' ltlt1'1tllllMllf • lllllMt 1 .. lt 14~ ,. l1tft Ltfllhn lt M11111t1 f ~IMHt L~tftlti t "'""' 1t M11l1111 ,~lldt 11 tOtl9flfl Nt'WI ... , Or-(t\IRIY s,tvlt flwttr II 1Hr1t U-U S'9clr Mlftcth 11·1f Ttlnl.atll ' M fllflMn ,...,, WN!tltf 4 W6'"tll'I NtW\ \ll•l4 ..,.. ...... ... • I Z DA.ILY PILOl s Lt. Calley Clem ency Studied F'l'. BENNING. Go. (AP) -LI. Wllllam L, Calley Jr's Arnly defense • • lawyer, asked about published reports that a jut or ~·as inquiring into the possibil!ty or petitioning for clemency, said he believes rte0nslderaUon of Calley's sentence by the jury "probably would be impossible." Maj. Kenneth Raby said he had no in· fonnation about a Los Angeles Times story that said that at least half of tht six Army officers ~·ho convicted Calley and sentenced him to life imprisonment are hiving second thoughts about their decision. 1be junior member o( the court· martial, Capt. Ronald Salem, reportedly has madr: inquiries into the possibility ol petitioning for clemency, the Times said. Calley WIU convicted of murdering 22 unresisting Vietnamese civilans at My La In 1968. Raby aald: ••Generally, within the limits aJlowed by Jaw, a court may reconsider a sentence on Its own motion at any Ume before the record of trial has been authenticated and transmitted to the convening aulhoritie.s. ''Reconlideratio11 (If sentence cannot be dooe with the vlew of increasing 1entence severity. In thls case. Article 111 of the Unifonn Code of Military Justice pro- vides for only two sentences upon coo· viction or an individua1 for premeditated murder. "Those two sentences are We c;r death. The court In this case.apparently bu no other sentence to COW1lder because it has already annotmeed the least severe sentence available to it.'' Raby continued. "The military judge instructed the court that it could reconaider any fin. dings of guilty on its own motion at any time before the court anoounced the sentence. ~ the court hu announced i;entence, generally they would not be allowed to reconsider their findings. "Thus we have a situation where reconsideration of sentence probably wou1d be impossible." Regarding clemency, Raby addtd, "The members (If a court-martial may individually or collectively recommend clemency under the existing laws. "'However, 1 have nolnformation con- cerning this matter at this time and lt would be inappropriate for me to speculate on any issue of ruch extn:me importance to Lt. Calley." Salem has declined to comment, the Times said. but friends reported he told them he was troubled by the verdict and sentence and by the massive public displeasure al both. Col. Reid W. Kennedy, the Army judge at tbe 41h-month trial, has enjoined any of lhe jurors from revealing how they voled. The Times said Salem reportedly feels he could get Maj. Cart Bierbaum and J\.faj . Harvey Brown to sign a clemency petition. He is hopeful of also getting Maj. Walter Kinard and possibly even Maj . Charles C. Mcintosh to follow suit, the paper said. Picky Burglars Carry Off Items Seltetive burglars v.·bo only took easily carried items of value stole nearly $1,000 ln furnishings from a vacationing C.osta Mesa woman's home it was discOvered Monday. Curtis Robbins notified police of the break-in at 2132 President Place, saying occupant Mrs. Floren~ M. Harris would have to provide a detailed Inventory and &erial numbers. The loss included two television sets, a radio stereo unit. plus draperies, wall plaques and other items. I OIAM61 CO.All DAILY PILOT N..,...,_. '--' ... ~ c ..... · .... H•ltt ......... ....... .., S. Clo 1111 OlAHGI COAST l'UI LISM1HG COMl'NfY l•ll•rt N. W1H l'r•IHlll Mil l'llllllllW J1tk R. Cwtl•v V\I:• l'r•ldW w.d CO-•I ~ 1 11011111 .... ,.u .. , .... lho"''' A. Mw,,i.;,., MIMI ... f.11119!" Ch1111a 1-1. lH• l lch11ol '· Na ll An"IM; M.natlnt bl"" .,.._ C...h ,,.,...1 »o w.r 1..., '""" "~ INfll: m> .. -' ............ 1.AoC1VM 1-.dll nt ,_, A.._ Mijl\llflDIM 1-.dl: 11111 '-di -.v ....... ,.,. cien-11; -...... ll C.f!IN ••• DAILY P'll...CT, wttto ...,\di " ~ .. .._. ... ,_, If. "'*'°"" NllY _. hMo .. ,. ""' ........ •mww. .... ~ awdl. ...... I &-.di. C.M ~·• ............ . 1-.dl. .._...... ... •• ,..,, 1M c ......... , ea.ti,_ .... """'~ ....... wt .. - , .. ....., ·"""· .. '1N:.,.f ...w.n.. ~ • 11 a W.I .. , l !rwl, (Riii Mnl. T ..... 111 (7141 641...CJJI ~W AIM'1 .... '41.f6JI '-ct •• Al h, ....... , ........ 491-4421 ~ lf71. Or...-C-9 Nllll!Mllt °"""""''· ... -·-~ """"trt ....... ........ _.... ., .....,i..-" ......... JMY 11o ; • t c 1 •""""' ll'IC.i.I ,... ................... -. llCMf di• ....... ,.,,, .. "~ l e.c.tl ..... C..t• ~ C.~-klWalpl .... .,. .,.,.,.,. u .n _,1111Y1 a., ...... u.r1 ll'lllfttlWt !NI...,., .a1N rilrll. &US .... ,,. • I Tutsd.tt, AP4'11 6, 1971 DAILY P'ILOT S!tU l'l>o1't Possible Firebug UCI Area Arson Clues Get Study · By GEO RGE 1.EIDAL Ot 1'11• 0.11, 1'1191 5111! lnvestigatlorus of four flrt's believed to have been set in the general vicinity of UC Irvine in the past six lTlOilths is con· tinuing. Orange COunty Fire Department Cap- tain BlU Crookshanks said, ''lt haa not been determined there is any definite relationship between them ." Revolut- iooary scribblings wert foWld at three of four or the fire scenes. The "wovoka'' in$CrlpUon found al UQ may be an erroneous transcription or the frequently heard Chicano phrase "La Voca nos convocas'" -the voice brings us togelher. A UCl spokesmaa s a i d Oiere is a possibility the blaze '¥\'as set to blacken the image of the Mexican-American sin· dent organization MECHA. Noting there is a rift belween members of the Black Student Union at -UC!, th& spokesman hinted that dissident BSU members might resorl to such a tactic. AGING SIGN IDENTIF IES ROCK SHOP ; 11 FAMILIES LIVE IN BALLARAT Some of The P•rmanent Rnidenta Will L••Yti As Summer T•mptratures Cli mb Sheriff's investigators assist with the aearch for fire bugs by the county fire department arson squad. Sheriff's Sgt. Ben Oxandaboure said. "Whlle there are some similarities between the fires, l couldn't say the same people did them. We're Investigating the possible links between them," he added. However, responsible members of bot1i MECHA and BSU 1vere publicly praised by the administration for their general!)' responsible attitudes. Ever since the minority student program at UCI was disbanded and merged with the ad· ministration, thete has been discord con· cerning the appointment of Tim Knowles to the Uy admlnlstraUve post. Easter Holiday Action Centers On Newport Sand Coatinu.in& the precedent set ever the weekend, Easter Week action today centered on Newport's beaches. Lifeguards reported a crowd of 90,000 taking advantage of the warm weather :P..fonday, \\'ith nine persons rescued from lbe chilly waters. "That's a heavy day,'' 11aid lifeguard Capt. David Harshbarger. •·1t'11 a con- siderably bluer crowd lb.an some !Wll· mer weekends we've bad ucenlly." Hrnbbarger credited the small surf and 57-degree water v.·ith keeping beacbgoera on lbe sands and out or trou· ble. Meanwhile, police continued to record approximately the same number or ar· rests this year as they did last Easter Week. In 1970, on Monday. 17 adults and 44 juveri.lles were taken into custody. This year, poli ce arrested 25 adults and 37 Juvenile!!. One of the biggest arrests was logged shorUy afte r mldnlght when police. rounded up '17 juveniles from a house they had rented at 111 4Znd St. Officers \\'ere called to the home by neighbors complaining or loud party noises. When they arrived, they s1ld they found 29 juveniles and 10 adults -none of whom are tninors -sharing the house. The group, all from Burbank, told of- ficer5 they paid $650 for the house for the week. The case is being investigated on the role of the unidentified person who rented the house to the group, police said. Investigators noted that the rental of a dwelling to a group of that 1iu is a violation of city housing codes. Armed Robbery Suspect Held In County Jail A Costa Mesa man is in custody In Orange County Jail today as a suspect in the armed robbery of a Newport Beach liquor store 10 days ago. Detective Sam Amburaey identified the suspect u Patrick Lawrence Eden, 20, of 1626 Santa Alla Ave., Costa Mesa. Eden was picked up Monday night by Santa Ana police on suspicion of possession false identificalion. They told Amburgey they found a clipping of the newspaper article about the holdup in his possession. Police allege Eden and a second unidentified suspect held up the Arches Liquor Store, 3400 W. Coast Highway ror $840 on March 27. Amburgey said he showed Eden's pie· lure, along with several others, to store employes. He said he eipecU: Eden to be arraigned Wednesday in the Harbor Judicial District Court. Ex-police Chief Sues Official Former Stanton Police Chief Paul Mohall has sued a City Councilwoman for mOl'! than $6 million in an Orange County Superior Court slander action based on her comments on his conduct in public at a Stanton Days celebration. Mohall claims that Cou ncilmwoman A\lcita Lewis made her comment last June 8 In, the presence of '¥\'ltncsscs and newspaper reporters. ~fohatt was fired by the City Council on that date following a meeting in which the police chief was accused of drunkness, respon1ibillty for a high staff turoover and the refusal or officers to serve under him. That firing was later upheld by Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman in a ruling which rejecttd Mohatt's c\eim that he was unf1rily dismissed from of· fic-e. 'Satchn1 0' Tntproves NEW YORK (AP) -Doctors al Beth Israel HospiUil reporLt Louis "Satchmo'' Armstrong Is "stronger and more cheerful." The jazz trumpet.e r "·as hospilaliud March I~ ror R heart ai!mt'nt nnd subsequently developed rc.spir11tory problems tha! plnced him on the critical Ust. No Love :Without Water-The series of arsons, most of them off eampua, began last Oct. 19 when an early morning blast dld $50,00ll cla-e at the Stariford 'Resem.h Institute s m o g research labs, near UCJ. Knowles , a black who bad he•ded the Educational -Qpportwlltles Program, bas been · charged '¥\'itb catering to t.be demands of blacks at the erpense <>f Chicano and other mlnortty student&. With the demise of the EOP progratn came appointment of Jay Garcia in an administrative post equal to that to which Knowles had been appointed. Legacy of Ballarat Fest? One week later, on Ocl 26, names were spotted shortly arter mid.night within the Bank ol America branch acrou the street from UCL That blaze gutted the bank doing 1125,00ll damage. That Ore war the. first In the area to feature use of revolutionary slogans rich u "Death to the Pigs .•. All Power to the People." By P ATRICK BOYLE 01 tM D•ll, '1111 11•11 The car bounces along the dirt road toward Ballarat and the dusl hangs limp in its wake. The distant mountains of the Panamint Range, '¥\'hich rise high abo\'e the nearly abandoned ghost town and separate it Crom Death Valley, are purple and lend a cool appea!ance to the hud- dled town below them. But when you step from the air conditioned car onto the dus- ty road. the heat wrap.a you like a blanket. The only sound comes from a distant dry lake bed wmre a motorcyclill is churning the alkiali into I.he still air. There are II families now Jiving in several dilapidated mud and wooden shacks in the town, but summer is com- ing and many of them will soon be driv· en from the desert by the J3!klegree heat. One who will remain is Paul Jones, a l!imall, sun-wrinkled man who owns 80 acres if dust and sagebrush around the town. Jones is the proprietor of a small store and cafe. lhe only business of the desert community. He says he prospers in the summer with the tourist who leave the ltigh'¥\'ay to see the authentic ghost to\\11. But recently, Jones and his two teenaged daughters have been '¥\'Ork.ing extra hours to keep up with the in· creasing number of customers. He aya he does'1 "want to ha \'e anything to do" With the upcoming gathering of young jeople. although he has granted organizer• permission to use his land. But he Is too busy to amplify his feelings . He smells of hamburger grease and says he has been up since S a.m. working. His smalt store is surrounded wlth young people, sitting in the heat deciding Frotn Page 1 STRAVINSKY ... composed before World War I. Leopold Stokowski, tbe 87-year-old con· ductor of the American Symphony Orchestra who introduced many of Stravinsky's \l'Orks i.n America, said even though the early v.·orks were "so original" they were at first disliked. they gradually came to be popular. His later compositions, said Stokowski, were en- joyed "by the few who like new ideas in music -mostly musicians." "The Firebird" and "Le Sacre Du Printemps" (Rite of Spring ) v.·ere among the best known of h.is 35 major '¥\'orks although both were written before the 1921ls when he v.'as credited with In· venting the neoclassic style. Stravinsky's music was avan\e.garde but adhered ta baslc princi ples of struc· ture. His style did not change radically during his career but it made its mark an younger composers whose work was more radical and less controlled. In a sense, the Stravinsky personality is reflected in the character of all modern classical music. "Old age is a time of humiliations, the most disagreeable of which, for me, is that I cannot V.'ork long at sustained high pressure "'ith no leaks in concentration," Stravinsky told an interviev.'er when he was 85. He had just completed a concert tour which included Miami, Beverly Hills, Sea ttle and Honolulu aad garnered him rave reviews. Stravinsky was born June 17, 1832. in St. Petersburg. now Leningrad. 1 lis father v;a11 lhe leading bass singer at the Imperial Opera. From Pagel ASIA WAR ... Nguyen \'an Thil'u personally announctd. 1 t came a week after the list or the 24,000-man South Vietnamese task force which participated ln the main campaign withdrew from J...aos. Tht Viet Cong radio said Communist units had been ordered lo take t~ of. fenslve In five coastal provinces of South Vietnam and "rush forward" to attack cities. towns and <'Ommunicatlons Jines. Two Communist battalloru including A ll#wly committed bomb squad attacked 'J'an Canh. the SOuth Vietnamese head- quarters for countering lhe North Viet- namese "Umited" offensive against fire support base No. 6. In the lhree-hour bljlt· lie, " Communist 80ldiers wtre kll!ed Hnd lour captured , Thrte South Viet- namese troops .,.. ere killed. the tources sald .. • what to do. Two men in the back of a pickup truck nearby ha\'e decided they are going to leave. They don't ""ant to stick around the ghost town for the Easter gathering because the one from San Diego thinks it ls "a bad deal no matter how you look at it." He points his finger to the only water v.·ell in the town and says the organizers are crazy. "They have got this Idea about having a city of love here," he says. "but they are not going to baVe love without any water." He and his friend are going to camp somewhere else for Easter week. From Page 1 HAPPENING ••• a rock festival. However, Zamora said late ?\.londay that while the spiritual nature will be em· phasized, there migbt be some rock music. He alleged that one major group, was already waiting to perfonn in the desert town of Trona, about 30 miles from Ballarat, site of the fe.slival. "As soon as the people arrive. that group will go up and play," he added. Van King. who was named in the m. junction. i.s the director or the Festival of lssues. y.•hich is set lo take place in the Art Colony later this month. King said that his involvement with the de sert festival was only to arrange a meeting between local organizers and Inyo Cowity officials. He flatly denied being one of lhe organizers himself. Fowles noled that, as far as he knew, no faciltries had been prepared for any large influx of people. Local organizers maintain they have made provisions for sanitation by digging latrines and have rented two J0,000-gal!ons water storage tanb which will be filled from local springs. They said that food and drink concessions will be set up. The district attorney said thaL initial festival goers have been orderly and that no arrests have been made near the site, although police patrols have been in· creased in the Ballarat area. Pennies for Pounds ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Weight \Vatchers of Greater Missouri says it will donate five cents to the St. Louis zoo for each pound Jost by its 7,000 members from Monday through April 12. Director Joe Folender said tie expects the minimum donaUon to be about $700. Similar aaylngo llld ·•then suggeatlng elementary chlldr<ll sbould turn oo to drugs were scrawled throughout the re- mains of the library-administration building at Ralph Gates Elementary School. El Toro. That Sl00,000 bl.az.e Wa.3 discovered early on the morning of Dec. 24 while students were on vacation. Then . after two academic quarters of repeated , but idle bomb threats. a fire set by rags soaked ill flammable liquids did $500 damage to a second-noor Humanities HI.II classroom at UCI. On th e blackboard were found the now typical slogans, thia time in badly phrased Spanish. Photographs of the writings, r anging from the spray-palnted "Oink of Amerik· kka" found at the bank fire to "Wovoka noa convocas" found at UCJ last week, are being compared in search of a link between the frres. Handwriting and content are being ex· amined to determine whether the same persons are involved. There is a possibili- ty the Gates School fire was a ''copycat'' arson, Crookshanks noted. * * * UCI Not Happy At Class Blast By Paper Bomb While It may have been intended as a practical joke, UC Irvine campus police aren't laughing today after an ·infernal machine ex ploded Monday on the front desk in a biochemistry class. The paper·wrapped explosive, similar to a cherry bomb, was hidden inside a tape recorder case. When It blew up, shortly after noon, a flurry of computer refuse confetti and fiberglass insulation showered a bio- chemistry class and interrupted the lec- ture of Dr. Charles Gordon for about one minute, campus polJce said today. Disguised in a cassette tape recorder case, the cylinde r rated as being slightly stronger than a cherry bomb was rigged to a simple timing device, Orange CoWlty sheriff's investigators said. It was placed near the lectern where students frequently place machines to record professors' lectures, a campus spokesman said. While none was Injured and there was no damage to the Science Lecture Hall, a romplete inveaUgation ls planned. THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALE! PALL SALE! SALE! EASTER SALE! Arson investig ators are reluctant to disaw: whether the racial issue Ls being consldertd as a prime lead in the most recent Trre at UCJ. but Crookshanks said. "we're checking all kinds of leads both on and off the campus." Hus sein Iss ues Curt Ultimatum To Guerrillas AMMAN (UPI) -King Hussein gl\'t Palestinian guerrillas a • 8 -h o u r ultimatwn tonight to get their v;eapons out of Amman by Thursday. If they do not, he said, "the result will be: cruel." Hussein spoke to a gathering of Jorda· nian professional men following 12 days of fighting between his troops and the Guerrilla forces. Most of the fighting was in north Jordan near the Syrian border but there have been clashes in Amman itself. The guerrillas reported heavy fighting today in the Jerash sector 25 miles north of Amman but a UPI correspondent who reached the guerrilla base thert; today 1ald all wu quiet. (See Story, Page 4}. "Weapons should be where the battle Is," Hussein said. "There is an agree.- ment for a period. ending Thursday when weapons should be withdrawn from Amman. If they are withdrawn, well and good, But if the situation continues as lt is now, the result will be cruel." The guerrillas said the bloodshed was in its 12th day and appealed to other Arab governments to intervene against the Jordanian anny. UPI correspondent John Bonar said the fighting ended Mon· day, and diplomat.ic sources in Jordan said the government had the upper hand throughout the country. Bonar said he found guerrillas sunning themselves in front of the stone and glus chalet they use for an office, with com- mandos strolling openly with \\"eapons on their backs. He said there was no sign Of government troops at the beau geste-t)'pe police fort in Jerash although the guer· rillas said 10 of their men were mis!lng from the Monday battle. Diplomatic sourei!s said some guerrilla commanders in the field indicated the government now has the whiphand in the crisis which erupted March 26 after a guerrilla arms cache was found in the n<>rthern town of Irbid. INVENTORY TAX SALE! £,OJ~. SALE! THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. SPRING SALE! XMAS SALE! ' H 0 W EV E R, MANY AB U S E TH IS METHOD OF OF ADVERTISING BY . USING ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK. WE WILL NEVER INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENCE WITH GIMMICKS. FIRE SALE! ALDEN'S SANT A ANA. OM.NOi. TUSTIN Call •• , ALDIN'I RI D HI LL CAlt,ITI & DIAPEAlll 11374 lrvlne, Tu•tlft, Cal • ........ • CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646-4838 • t t 11 I I I , I I I I 1' Bunti11gton Beaeh TodaY's Flnal ED IT .VOL. 64, NO. 82. 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , TUESDAY, APRIL 6, ·197f .TEN CENTI Beach'·s Youth Coalition Council Deactivated By TERRY COVILLE Of 1M Dali"I l"lllf Skltt The bridge over the generation gap in Huntington Beach has collapsed -at least for Ille moment. Barbara Nelson, the 17-year-old presi- dent of tM city 's Youth Coalition Council, said Monday there was no reason for ber group to exist. ''Tbe kid~ just aren't interested.. They don't want a link with you anymore," she Gets $2,14 6 told members of the city council. She gave a funeral oration for the struggling youth council and lai<I the blame on the lack: of youth interest and the fact the youth council was too closely associated with the city council. ''The kids just aren't interested in being attached to city government." she explained. "And a lot of them felt we were associatf!d with the Top of the Pier Plan which they don't like." The Youth Council WI.! formed nearly three year' ago under then mayor Al Coen. It was supposed to be a direct llnk between city government and the youth of the cornmwlity. Six months ago it was put under lhe supervision of the parb and rtcreaUon department. "At our pe~ we bad about 30 mem- bers," Miss Nelson said. "With summer corning we could see a big drop alread)i.. •• • Daylight Bandit I Rohs Beach Bank l A daring gunman robbed a Huntington Beach savings an Joan of $2,146 Monday afternoon while customers were com- pletely unaware of the holdup, police reported today. The black-haired bandit approached a \l.'oman teller, pointed a small black pistol at her, demanded. the money from l\1-'0 drawers, then successfully escaped on foot . investigators said. Employes at Downey Savings, 10115 Adams Ave., described the robber as being about 30 years of age. weighing abou t 160 pounds and dressed in a blue long-sleeved shirt and blue, navy-type. pant!. They believe he is the same man who earlier that morning "cased" the loan of- fi ce by exchanging a rive dollar bill for a roll of nickels. Witnesses said the bandit re-entered Downey Savings around 3:40 p.m., step- Consolidation Of Education Programs Ur ged WASHINGroN (UPI) -President Nixon asked Congress today to con· solidate more than 30 federal aid to education programs into a $3 billion revenue sharing package. He said that would allow local authorities to "make the hard decisions about the best ways to educate their children .'' The proposal. last or six special presidential revenue sharing meas~es forming what he calls a •·ne w American federalism," would combine $2.8 billion worth of existing federal programs and $200 million in new money . Nixon said more than hall of lhe total $3 billion proposed for the first yea r would go to providing compensatory education for disadvantaged children. Sta te s wou ld have the authority to transfer up to 30 percent of the funds from one of five broad ca!egorles to another except funds directed to the dis- advantaged. Nixon said his proposal would preserve all existing safeguards against racial discrimination. He proposed a specific re- quirement for states to certif~ .that services provided in all schools w1th1n a 1f,1gle district be fully compara ble. r\ixon rtnewed his proposal o( last year for a national institute to develop ri!!Search and experimentation in educa. tion similar to the federal government's effort! in agriculture and medicine. ped up close to the COW'lter and said, "Give me all of your money, thls is a serious holdup." Offiei!:rs said the man then stuffed the bills into his shirt and ran out the front door toward the parking Jot. Police believf he iyay have been on foot since no ge~ car was seen. South V iets Make Thrust Inside L aos SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese black panther commandos raided 1 Nortp Vietnamese supply area insW:le Laos to- day and a Saigon communique said tht troops de1troyed 1 Communist command post in sharp fighting. It wa! the second such foray 1inct the big offensive into Laos in February. Elsewhere in the Indochina theater, South Vietnamese defenders fought off an attack by 1,000 North Vietnamese at Tan Canh on the central highlands and field reports said S3 Communists were slain in a three-hour batUe. Officers at the scene said three South Vietnamese were sla in by enemy forces who broke through bar)). ed wire barricades and charged within hand grenade rang e of the central com- mand post. Nearby on the highlands, Communi st forces early today attacked fire base 6 near the Laos border in lhe 10th such raid in five days . Eleven Communists were reported slain. The new South Vietnamese foray into Laos came as American and South Viet- namese forces abandoned Khe Sanh, tr.e base in South Vietna m's northwest comer 'A'hich had served as the forwa rd support base for the big push into Laos which ended !aste last month. Saigon reports claimed great success for the 45-<iay drive against the Com- munist military supply line on lhe Ho Chi Minh Trail but commanders had warned that smaller scale fora ys would be made to keep the North Vietnamese off balance and prevent new stockpiles of war materials from building. U.S. Anny helicopters carried the elite Hae Boa (black panther) commandos of South Vietnam's 1st infantry division into Laos today, landing them at a North Vietnamese supply base area known as ''611. '• A communique said the South Vietnamese raiders killed 15 North Viet- namese as they raced from the helicopters to the command post in the middle of supply dumps. South Viet· namese casualties "A'ere described 1a "light." I DEAD AT 61 Mr&. E. lrtnt Terry Beach Resident Irene Ta,for - Succumbs at 61 • Mrs. E. Irene Terry, matriarch of one of Huntington Beach 's most established families, has died at the age of 61. She was a holder of severai Properties downtown and was the widow of D. Collins Terry, the Buick dealer who died three years ago. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Methodist Church, 2721 17th St., with the Rev. Edward Erny officiating. Interment will follow at the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Mrs. Terry, who died in her sleep Sun- day was a resident of Huntington Beach for S3 years, moving to the city from Iowa in 1918. She graduated from Hun· tington Beach High School in 1928. She was a life member and past pres!· dent of the Huntington Beach Assistance League and was a member of the Twen-. tieth Century Club and the Huntington Beach Women's Golf Club. She also was former president of the local chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. Terry's survivors include her son, Robert, and mother, Mrs. Cora McGuire, both of Huntington Beach; a sister, Alice Terry of Costa Me$a and brothers, Robert ~ McGuire of Whittier and Paul J. McGuire of Fresno. Coun ty You th Found RENO, Nev. (UPI) -Joseph Gonzilles, 13, of Anaheim, was found safe late Mon- day after aR interuive search of the hills southwest of here . Sheriff Robert Gallie and about 25 men combed the hills for 11 hours before the boy was found . The youngster, who was visiting relatives. became lost while hik· ing with two younger brothers. She also blamed poor publicity for the COWlCil 's demise. "Everyone knew our mistakes, but we never seemed Lo get credit for what 'A·e did. Money was the gauge for la.l· payers.'1 Vice Mayor Jtrry Matney sai<I. "It's not all bad. Ooe of your former members is now on tbt parb and recreation com- mission. Good things have come out or it and I'm sorry to see this situation." C.OWK:ilman Jack Green aatl:ed'" the youth council not to dlsbu\d, but mtrtly dtactlvate so It could bt. tevived ln the future. Miss Nelson agreed. This year the youtp ceuncil·~n a budget of $2,000, but hid rtqlJe;Sled only $100 to participate in the clt,ywtde rutival in May. In Its early days the ~n tponsored 1 rock concert It HunUnston Beach Higb School. The event wu controversla because it was a flnanclal failure, tvei though termed a aocial aucceu. Monday night, Mw Netaon handed Th• COWlCil a lilt or II acUvtues eltheJ ataJ1ed or aided by the council. Tbe list included such lttrns as youth iJ government day, amuner dancea, a let.I ~viaory board ror parks and recreation j4in _......, an ecology recycllnl bl! l!1d 1 ~th emplO)'lll<ot '""'''"" Fluoride Deadlock Huntington Votes 3-3 on Issue By ALAN Dil\KIN 01 rM Otllf pt~ Shtf The city of Huntington Beach is press- ing on today with plans to fluoridate ill water supply, while petitioners are press- ing on with a campaign to block it. City councilmen deadlocked in two 3-3 votes Monday night on appeals to submit the issue to the electorate. The failure of these moves left the councir1 original authorization of fluoridation last Aug. 17 still in effect and the city staff Indicated today th~y \,\'Ou.Id reswne work on tht plans and speeifica.· lions. Public Workl Director Jim Wheeler said th.iJ morning it will take about six months to inatall the monitoring equi~ ment and housing at 12 sites in the city. The initial cost would be $50,000 with future costl figured at $15,IXXI a year. "We had not prepared the plans and specifications because it had been up in Valley Motorcycle Rider Slams Into Parked Truck ........ _...._ ~·~~ ...... A lflMdillC tli:iel that WU ,,._ -might ba•t 18Ted the life of a fountain Valley motorcyclist kilted orly thlt morning near 'Ibou1and Oaks, California Highway Pat nil Officers asserted today. Patrol officers said, Thomas F. Taylor, 24, or 9146 Cardinal Ave., was killed when his cycle slammed into the rear of 1 parked trailer-truck on U.S. l at the north edge of Thousand Oaks. Taylor's body was not found for more than one hOlr after the accident. Th6 truck.driver was asleep In the cab when the collision occurred and although he was awakened , he did not know there had been a crash. The CHP said two patrol officers spot- ted Taylor speeding up the highway about 4:40 a.m. at an tstimated 80 miles an hour. They wanted to chase him, the CHP spokesman said, but couldn't because they already had another car stopped. The officers radioed to another patrol unit to intercept Taylor. but it was already rolling to another accident. Both officers had to forget the parsult, CHP officials said. The same officers who !aw Taylor Burglar Grabs Ladies Clothin g A. thief with an apparent eye for ladles' fashions ripped $1,500 worth of clothing off a Huntingtin Beach womens' store rack Monday afternoon and stole out the door, police 1aid today. The man, said to be dressed In a black Nehru shirt. snatched the 25 knit dres,,es, pant suits and other costumes from the Fashion Depot, 5890 Edinger Ave .. and ran to t 1elaway car manned by another peri.vn, according to Investigators. "He-simply anatched the stuff and ran away with it," said burglary Detedlve Bill Bruce this morning. ~,.J.. ,.4 .,,...nnc. found hts crum!lled bike in> bedded ID the truck'a rear end Jml two milet up the hl1hway, at 8 a.m. The truck driver -still asl~p when of- fioera: approached -said be had felt a small thud about 5 a.m. He told them he fUpped on the cab lights, but saw nothing out!ide and went back to sleep. Patrolmen said there is a curve in the road where trucka commonly puU off so the drlvtrs can aleep. Taylor apparently never saw the curve and never attempted to stop, the CHP said. . Beach Jaycees Disturbed Over Banquet Apathy Huntington Beach Jaycees are disap- pointed with the apparent lack or support for a banquet Wednesday night honoring leaders in community service. Jack Anderson, chairman Or the Jaycees ' DistinguJshed Service Awards banquet, to be held at ·7:30 p.m . at Sam'• Seafood Restaurant Wednesday night, made a special pleo to city councilmen to a.ttend at Monday night's c o u n c JI meeting. Re 11aid only 80 reservalions had been made so far, 30 of which were for guests. He said letters had been sent to 14 civic groups, 180 phone calls had been made, 233 wrltteo invitations bad beeo sent out and that the banquet had been advertiud in newspapers and on the radio. "I'm a litUe disturbed about the apathy I found ," Anderson said, adding that he was a newcomer to the community. "This Is one of the few opportunities in which to thank these who have served.'' John McKay, University of Soothern California football coach, will be the guest speaker. the air," Wheeler commented. The six-month period may lead the city into another confrontaUon with the Hun- tington Beach Cltii.ens for Pure Wate1 before fluoridation is ever carried oul The group's president, Ge.raid Bogart, vowed Monday night that the petitionert would "go back to the people" for suf· ficient signatW'es for an initiativt ordinance requiring that a public vote 011 (See FLUORIDE, Page ZI Water Pollution From Air Force Charged, Denied Charres that the United Statea Air Porct mi&h1 bl polluting the Santa An• rtvV and Pacific Ocean w J t b pbotocbemicaJ wut.es were leveled and denied today at charges criss-crossed tbe nation from Washington to California. The allegations came first from Rep. Paul Rogers (0-F1a.) who claimed the Air Force waa dumping these chemicals into sewage systems that feed out into Southern California ocean waters. Air Force spokesmen confirmed that photographic chemical wastes from its big operaUon at Norton Air Force Base lo San Bernardino are indeed slopped off down tbe sewer. This flow dots eventually s!O!h down the Santa Ana Rivtr't bed and could rtach the mouth on the beach between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach Air Force people u.ld. The Air Force, however, contends that these wastes are neutralized first. And besides. said the Air Force, the stuff all seeps Into tbe riverbed tbefore reaching the sea. The Santa Ana Region of the State Water Quality Control Board, however denied that the waste enters the Santa Ana River at all. Tom Homan, an engineer with the board, told the DAILY PILOT that the waste is tracked from Norton Air Force Base for disposal in the Chino Basin non· reclaimable industrial waste outfall line. From there, he said, It is sent into the Los Angeles CoWlty SanilaUon Di.slrict's system. "We would be concerned lf any of this w,aste went into our network but il ls not," Homan declared. Meanwhile back: In Waahington, however, Rep. Roeers told Russell K. Train, chairman of lhe Council Olt Environmental Quality, the Air Force was using this system of disposal now (See WASTE, PtJ• Zl <:out He said lhe institute, coupled with the $1.5 billion emergency school aid act pro- poged last ri.lay to help meet special pro- blems of desegregating schools, would "represent a bold new approach to fulfill· mg the federal role in education and in meeting the educational needs of lhe l~Os." Nixon's message to the House and Senate said the new system would eliminate a maze of red tape that now re- quires a vast effort by local school bo&rds. It would e\lmina.te 97 applications required under the current system of fed er11l education grants. The size of the Saigon raiding party was not disclosed but military sources said 24 helicopters were involved in flights from the U.S. base at Quang Tri in the northern part of South Vietnan1. Normally, a helicopter carrie!I about 10 men. Balloon Derby "McKay normally receives a hJgh fee but he volunteered to come," Anderson continued. "Jf oaly 80 people are there and 30 of them are gueits t am going to be embarrassed for myself, the council and the community." Weatlaer "The ti me, energy and imagination needed to bring educational reform is frequenlly drained off into what is an essentially nonproductive effort to qualify ror government grants:' the president said. Santa Ana Ar1ny Man Ki ll ed in Indochina A Santa Ana youth has been listed kill· td in action In Southeast Asia by the Oe:ft.nse 'Dtpartment Army Spec. 4 Olin D. Marlar Ill. son of Mrs. Estell3 M. Marlar. 4733 Lucky Way, Safita Ana was 11mong 35 servicemen whbse n11me1 •tre released Monday In Washineton. Va lley See k ing People Boost Fountain Valley is looklne for an official boost in lhe population which could bring the city an additional '8(1,000 from the ttate thi5 year. When councilme1 t.ak• their seal! tonight they'U be astl:ed to approve •n olfic1a\ state ctns111 of the poptilation. It will cost the city ~ for the ~tale ta.Uy. but at $111 per person in edditlonal population, could bring the city an 11dditional $$>,000 In state revenue. "Our OJrrmt official population I.a 31 ,826," City Mantger James Neal sald today. "We etpect th.It figure to jump by $,000 ... Councilmen, who met tw\ct last wotk. 'Yill open lhclr regular counr.ll meeting at 8 p.m,, Tuesday w1UI a full agenda. Distnnces Front Com t Memured Tl's 11 nip and tuck race between Durango, Mex .. and MaysvUle, Okla ., as the farthest point in tbe great balloon race from Huntington Beach, A !lpOketman for the city's Parks and Recreation Department said today the ci· ty !;laff is searching through maps and books to determine the winner 1 More than 2,200 balloons -with small post cards attached -were launc~ by HunUnctoo Beach y-s during March. Monday was the deadline for gelUng those carW mailed back. "We measlll'M Dl.nnfro at 1,130 miles." Blid Gary Bllc1, "l think Mfly1ville is farther, bal rm not aure yel It's hard to mark on mapL;' The Durango letttr reachad !ta de:sllnl@ lion In only two daya. ~ lQ. IO "'"'* J2, but the Oklahoma trip toot 0•9 dayJ. MarCh 21 to March a. Black said he thlnu M>yavW• miglll \ be 50 miles further. ''We received a letter with. the card from Durango," Black added . ''Jose F, Abud, said he found the balloon west of the: Sierra Madre Mountains, near Durango." "The letter came hick in Spaala.b. Wt had to translate it," Black uid. the rec:rt.atlon department received 160 lettm back. One little 1irl in Santa Ana Canyon a~glzed for Ult tom card lhol- re.turned. - '"l llW the balloon. but "'I' doc Roi there first." she wrote. The winner -the person who&e baJhiMt V.'tnt the: farthest. -will get $5 and IO w!ll the person wbo returned ~t card. ~ Jury Genoveae launched ll't Okllqia leU.r lrof\1 Me~w Y"\fW School Mardi :r3, 1nd Martlll llnl.w: jllll up The Durango b.Uoon on March IO al Crest Vtew Scbool. Anderson uld that ruervation5 may be mede by calling 962-4195 before noon Wednesday. Some reservations may be taken al the door. Tickets are $5.50. Forms Available For Mi ss Valley Applications are a v a 11 • b I e. for ~rls wPo want to compete In the Miss Fountain Valley Pageant May 15. To be eligible a girl must be. single and llv..or work withlu fountain Valley. The contest is epon$0red by the women's division of the Chamber of Commerce. The proper applications for enJ,uing the conteet are available at local high 1ebooJs, city ball. •lid from local merchanll, For fUrther tnlormallon phone the clwnbtr It ~lJ. You'll Set the aun through • hazy film oo Wednesday, while the coast goe.s through a cooling off period thal11 see the mercury dropping to 63 locatly and only 70 inland. INSIDE TODi\ Y A San Quntfn fnmate who has iptnt 1tz 11tar1 on Deat" Ro10 savs prison Lt 1uch a heJL that he would rather ~ e.iecut- td than hovt htl sentence com- muud to U/e i?npris:onmmL Ste 1torr1 °" Paot 10 toda~. 111'1'1'1• t C:•t"'"'le • C:l!KtllB "" 7 C:llnlfleil Dl7 C:-ln 11 (,.._..... lf aiUIWltl ,... I l111w!tl91'119"1f " ~lltt ll•Tt -" f.11~ LM!Mn U ,,,._I ... • ' ....... .. l~f l • • • Z DAil Y PILOT V·alley Candidates Monday, the views ot three candidates for the t'o unla.ln Val· ley ~ool board were presented in this space. Today, the remain· Ing two candidates air their views. • All five office seekers are vying for two seata on the ~e;mea· tary school board. The two new members of the flve·member board v.1ill be chosen by voters April 20. Following are the candidates' anS\Vers to questions posed by the Huntington Beach League of \Vomen Voters. All candidates were asked the same questions. OPPOSES VOUCH~R PLAN Fred W. Vos• Former Teacher Plum Eyes Post Richard F. Plum is seeking his first term on the Fountain Valley school board. He ls a former teacher who now y,·orks with electronic learning systems. Q. What program or policy cba11ges Vt'Ould you like? "As a school board member I would work di)igently for: -Greater accountability on the part of the schools for curricu1wn programs, as well as lhe budget, to the voters of the district. -More meaningful and c Io s e participation between the school district and the community regarding the needs and the desires of the parents. -Teacher accountability for results with students must increase as modern methods of measuring results improve. -Increase public relations between teachers, administrators, the school board and the community. -More educational lime and effort must be spent on the basics of the curriculum." Q. !low do you feel about Unifieatton? "The unification of the Fountain Valley School District is important to give us a feeling of corn?µUnjLy prljie a n d identification whif€1 lnrarlng the district of an industrial tax bast• lo rcl.ieVe the homeowners of the present tax burden." Q. Holl' dn you fttl about leacher tenure? "Teacher.1 are accountable for their teaching practices and there are many forms of security besides tenure. An example would pe two or three year contracts viewed by a t e a c h e r competency panel with pa rent representation .'' Q. How would a voucher 1ystem or statewide property tax affect local 1cbool finances . "The results of present experimentation in selected sch o o I districts with the voucher system should be reviewed very closely as a means of providing the best possible educational programs lor all studenls at the mOllt economic cost. "'A statewide property tat plan might offer some immediate economic benefit to the Fountain Valley School District because of our lack of an industrial tax base, but as a long range solution, it falls short. lncreased state control of our neighborhood schools would bring about a loss of local identity and control. The litate costs for money collections and enforcement of the controls would soon outv•eigh any benefits our schools might Immediately gain. DAILY PILOT OllANGI!! COA.$T l"UILISHlNI;; COM,AH'I" aobt,t N. w,,J ,, .. 111 .. 1 11'111 l"vellttitr J1tk l. Curley' Vkt l"ruld.,I Mid 6-11 Mt,,..... Thor11 t1 K,,,;( 1:.itot' l~''"'' A. M 11t,~i111 M-t\J>O Ed!ltr Af t ft Dir~ift w .. t Ortng.c Counrv ldltor Albtrl W, 11+11 Auoc:lt1(1 fdl!Or "·""~" hM.11 OMt. 11175 lotci<I lovl tvor4 M1ili11g Addttn: P.O. l oll 7t0, '2&•1 OttlM Offlc.- l-.o-~ .. ,,,, tt: 'Ot•t ·-Ctlll MtN; la Wft! l •V i11"" Ntw1111r1 9M(ll: »J;J Nt'WP"f'1 &o11: ... 1'1f $111 C11.._11: JU HOr1fl El C.mtno 11."I DAILY ,ILOT', w1111 ""ldl It~ ~ H__.,ll&O, lo "*"!lhttl ~illy •"F'! S..... ••Y lfl _,.,,le tdltlwll fw ~ IOKll. NtwPWJ llOcll, C:..11 ~. H"'"'""le!'I hod\, "-""' V•llr!', $tft ("""-' .... Dpk~ ..... 1-i.Md., ....... """' -"9*'tl tdlllorl. ,11'ot1NI ~lint Nolt 11 t! D11 W•I 111 fotrwl, Cvlo!t .,,__ r...,._.. 1 11 ~1 •4J-4JJ1 c.t-"'94 A'-"i.I .. MJ•,671 , 'MORE TIME ON BASICS' Richard F. Plum Voss Opposing Total Unifying Fred \V. Voss is seeking his first term on the Fountain Valley school board. He is a senior managem~nt representative wllh the Aerospace Corporatioo, El Segundo. Q. What prouam or policy cba11ge1 would you like? "The schools must find a way of meeting the increased public demand that they be more accountable for their performance. The s t a t e superintendent of education has cited this as his number I priority. Accountability involves setting goals and establishing objective instructional ~rformance and fiscal measurements. 1 The m o s t significant task the board must face is malting a criUcal evaluation or the proposed Planning Pr o g r a n1 m i n g , Budgeting. Scheduling (PPBSJ system to determine if it is a viable approach to solving this problem. "There are other s.igniricant areas which wW require improvement including d i s t r i c t communications, physical education. and the middle· schCJ!>l; but the overriding challenge is educating children .-to r u n c I i o n constructively Jn a society where the (rapid -rite of change is threatening the ability of· our institutions to deal with It effectively." Q. How do you feel about unification".' "First, it must be clear that unificatton is not optional; it is a state mandated requirement. The questio n ls what unification plan would best serve the needs or our chUdren. If the six affected school districts can not devise an alter- native plan acceptable to the voters, the state wi ll impose its plan. "I am firmly opposed to 1 "total unification" plan which ~·ould create a single district along Huntington Beach 11igh School bounda ries including 4 cillell, 74 schools, and over 57 ,000 students. Clearly, the best plan fn:)m this di strict's viewpoint would involve the creation of several unified districts, one or \vhich would include the present Fountain Valley District extended east of Beach Boulevard to the ocean." Q. How do you reel about teacher &enurt? "The dilemma is how ta protect teachers Crom arbitrary dismissa l due to economic. political or radical group pressures wh.ile Insuring U1e incompetent is not guaranteed p e rm a n e n 1 employment. "If teachers want to av o i d abolishment of tenure as recomn1endcd by the Governor's Commission on Educational Reform, lhE'y must take the lead in requiring periodic rene"·al of credentials on the basis or professional competency. "I believe that present la~·s would benefit from a simplification of dismissal precedures which now require costly Superior Court proceedings, w hi I e retaining the teacher's right of legal appeal. "It must be remembered, however. that tenure is not granted until after three years and even then 14 reasons exist for dismissal , Inc I u d in g incompetency. A large part of the blame for failing to remove incompetent teachers must rest v.'ilh school official." Q. HOW' would Iii voucher 1y1tem or 1tatewlde property tax affect local 1rbool finances? '"The cost of educationRI financing can not continue to fall mainly upon the over-burdened proper I y taxpayer : the state must be n1ade to assume at least an equal share of school support in addition to total funding responsibility for slate m a n d a I e d programs. ·•1 full y cndorst> the po~itfon or thf' National Congre~'.'I of ParenL~ and Teachers in firml y opposing 1he vouchf'r plan. which 1 believe would destroy quality public education in California. •·1 don't bflieve lhat a stalewide property tax would serve the pre~ent interests of Fountain Valley, but it has been recommended by the Governor'5 Commission on Educational Reform and might bear more investi~atlon as a fut ure alt.em11!1ve 10 higher Io ca I prooerty taxes particularly If a favortible unification plan is not achieved ·• 'Satchn1 0' ln1pr ovcs f\'EW YORK (AT'I -Doctor~ al Bl!th Israel Hospital rl!ports Louis "Satchmo·• Armstrong Is "stronger end more cheerful " Youths Pull Out By 'l>llED!tl!CK SCHOEMEHL Of .... 0.lb' "ll•t l!fft lnye> Cowity dlstrict attorney 1:-.rank Fowles said late Monday that initial ar- rlvah at a planned youlh "pilgrimage" near Death Valley are already beginning lo go home. "It looks like once they got up in the desert, they found there \.\'asn't anything to do but bake in the sun," he said. However, while the arrivals at Ballarat have dwindled from 500 to 150, Fowles said the influx may hit at the end of the week. "We'll just have to wait and see ~·hat happens." If the Easter religious fe stival turns in· to a rock festival -which one Los Frona Pagel FLUORIDE ••• fJuoridation be held. "\Ve'JI find out ·wno you represent,'' Bogart said, holding a batch of petitions he claimed, contained the name11 of "4,480 voters v•ho signed the first petition call· ing for a public vote on fluoridation. 1'his petition was rejected by City Clerk Paul Jones because it missed a legal deadline. but Jones reported t.1on· day night that the intention to circula1e another petition had been legally filed r.tarch 25. Jan~ reported 1hat the Huntinglon Beach Citizens for Pure \Valer \\'Ould ha\'e six months, 180 days, from ?-.iarch 25, to collect the signatures of 10 percent of lhe electorate. City Attorney Don Bonfa explained the legal ramifications. "If the city proceeds with fluoridation and spends $50,000 on equipment. and if the initiative movement is succeesful then the city may have expended the funds in vain. The city may have to slop until a vote is held. If that vote fails then some used fluoridation equipment "'ould be on the market. Vice Mayor Jerry Matney commented, "I frankly feel that they will get enough signatures and will reverse everything the council has done." There \\·ere several side elements in the argument over fluoridation Monday night. The city's Environmental Council recommended that the council add fluoride to the "'ater supplies "as soon as possible" after a study in which It con- cluded that fluoridation would result in •·\'ery large improvements in the denta l health Qf children .. , Matney sa id that he felt the matter shquld be set asipe until the Fountain Valley electlOn on a similar initiative ordinance on fluoridation is held June 8. Councilmen Al Coen , Jack Green and Mrs. Norma Gibbs disagreed. "I think the manner of the anti-fluoridation peti- tion is a subterfuge and that the real issue is being circumvented," Coen com· mented. He was referring to the wording of the initiative ordinance. The petition calls for an election on an ordinance requiring a public vote before fluoridation is carried out. If that vote was successful, then a second election would be held on fluorida- tion itself. All councilmen. including George McCracken and Ted Bartlett who, along with Matney, voted in favor of subnlitt1ng the question to the people. considered that this procedure would result in a dOU· ble election with double the costs. "I would ralher see lt come to the peo- ple on a straight Yes or No vote rather than by an ordinance that would create a double election,'' McCracken commented. Bogart responded that a double election \vould nol be required. If the council adopted the initiative ordinance as 1t stood, the fir st election ~·outd be eliminated. he said. A 1nove to accept lhe initiative ordi· nance, as ~·orded in the lasL petition, failed 3.3 \Vi!h Matney. McCracken and Bartlett in favot and Coen, Green, Gibbs opposed. t.lrs. Gibbs commented. "I do not think v:e just have to go the popular way. It 's good for people. I believe we ~·ould be derelict in our duty if we did not go ahead." After the meeting, Bogart recalled that Mayor Donald Shipley who did not attend the council meeting because of Illness had signed the first petition. Memorial Rites Set in Beacl1 For George Read :O.lemorial services for Huntington ncach businessman George Y..'. Read wlll be held \Vednesday afternoon at Smith's Chapel in downtown 1-luntington Beach. Read, 64. died last S11turday. A resident of \he city for the past five· and-one-half years. Read was manager or the lfunlington Be11ch Plumbing Com- pany and the acting secretary o( the Kiwanis Club of Huntington Beach. lfe had lived at 6l93 Christy Drive. His activities also included membership on the ·y~iCA board of managers. the chamber or commerce. the Huntington Beach 380 ?-.1asonic Lodge, the Shrine Band and the National Smooth Dancers Club. Services are set fnr 2 pm Burial wlll follow at Pacific Vif'w ~1emorlal Park. Nt'wporl Beach. Survivors include his wife, Tessie: a daughter, Dolores Smith of Huntington Beach: a brother. Frank L. Reod nf llun- tlngtnn f'ark: a sister. Ora L. Claze or ltel.eda. and four grandchildren. Fest Sizzles, Angeles music promoter has maintained -Fowles said he will b r I n g charges against the organizers including several persons from the Laguna Beach area, on the basis of a county anti·rock festival ordinance. Last week, an injunction against any rock festival was issued by Inyo County officials, Named tn the injunction were Laguna Beach resldent11 Elizabeth Leeds. 2753 Solano \Vay, Virgil Kret. 900~ Temple Terrace and Van ?-.1aren King, 334 Forest Avenue. Also cited was artist Dion \\/right, 34190 Street of the Blue Lantern. Dana Point, and music promolor Rud y Zamora or Los Angeles. Miss Leed!, Kret, and Wr~1ht have stressed the ''spiritual'' nature Qf tile festival, and have ruled out any plans for a rock festival. However, Zamora said late Monday that \\'hile the spiritual nature will be em· phasized . there might be some rock music. 11e alleged that one major group. "'as already waiting to perform in the desert town of Trona, about 30 miles from Ballarat, site of the festival . "As soon as the people arrive, that group will go up and play," he added. Van King, who was named in the in- junctioo, is tbe director ot the Festival of Issues, which is set to take place in the Art Colony later this month. King said that bis involvement with the Dulaney Retur11s to Jail; Faces Court Action Delay By TO~! BARLEY 01 1111 D1lt'f "ll•t Slt lf Loudly protesling his innoce~e, formE'r \Vorld Financial Trends c.h1ef Joseph Dulaney was led back to his Orange County jail cell from Santa Ana municipal court Monday to face a one- week delay in court action on charges of grand theft. forgery and conspiracy. Judge William Thomson refused to tower the former Newport stockbroker's bail from $312,500 but he freed DJ.laney·s wife, Marlene. 32. on her own recognizance. He ordered both Oulaneys to return April 12. •·rm innocent and I can prove ii,'' Dulaney protested ta Judge Thomson. "I'm accused of forging pledges but there's someone right here in the courtroom who will tell you that I didn't do it. "I've been in jait no\v three weeks:' Dulaney went on. "My wife has also been in jail and her only crime is that she married me.·· Judge Thomson did not allow Dulaney. '!l, to produce his Ylitness and he would not allow the witness to be identified. But he agreed \vith Joe Dickerson. deputy district attorney, that Mrs. Dulaney could be freed on her personal bond. ~!rs. Dulaney. looking pale and strained, n1ade no comment. She wa s near tears as she left the courtroom to change from the yello\v pants suit uniform of women prisoners to her slreet clothes. Mrs. Dulanl'y "as brought to Orange County last week !rom Bermuda after a ~pell of hospitalization in the British colony. lier husband had been captured a "'eek earlier in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao after a long. nationwide hunt by FBI agents and Orange County investigators. Both defendants and Dulaney·s vice president in the Laguna Hills-Seal Beach Financial Trends empire. James Shipley or lluntington Beach. are accused of defrauding investors of an estimated $3 million. All three maintain they arc innocent. Dulaney took his ll'ife and three children to \Vesl Germany in DccembE'r. 1969, shortly before the district attorney's office was flooded with complaints from investors in the corporate complex he administered from his .. Taj ?-.1ahal" building in Laguna llills. \\'hat is left of the \Vorld Financial Trends empire is now in Santa Ana bankruptcy court. Both buildings have been sold to satisfy the huge claims filed by investors and creditors. Shipley, 38. is scheduled to facl action April 21 in the same courtroom. He .,.,,as the Hrst of the trio to be arrested in the charges now faced by a!l three defendants. ' CLAIMS INNOCENCE Joseph Dul1ney Fro11a Page 1 WASTE ... rather than dumping from barges. Train said he knc1v nothing about ii, but pro- mised to ··see what is going on." An Air Force spokesman said present chemical disposal takes place in two ways, both utilizing neutralization treatment. lie said photo v.·astes go to a civilian treatment plant in Cucamonga, under a (·ontract approved by both the California Water Pollution Board and the Federal Water Pollution Board. "It is correct that afte r neutralization this y,·aste is passed by pipe into the Los Angeles sewage treatment system and then into the Pacific Ocean,'' the spokesman said. "1\ll other chemical 11,•astc is processed by the Norton Air Force Base industrial treatment plant and after neutralization is passed by pipe into the Santa Ana River. There has been no detected pollu- tion of this watcrwa\'." I-le said the Saiita Ana River is normally a dry channel in the Southern California flood control svstem. and thal treated 1vastes sink into the ground. THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALE! FALL SALE! SALE! EASTER SALE! Fizzles desert festival waa only lo Mranee a n1eeting bftween locil organiier1 and Inyo Cowity officials. lie flatly denied being one of the orga,ntzers liimseU. Fowles noted that, as far aa he knew, no facilities had been prepared for any l3rge influx of people. Loe.Ill organi!ers maintain they have madt provlalons for sanitation by digging latrines and ha\'e rented two 10,000.gallons water storage tanks which \VU! be filled from local springs. They said that food and drink concessions will be set up. The district attorney said lhal inltial festival goers have been orderly and that no arrests have been made near the site, although police patrols have been in· creased in the Ballaral area. Free Clin.ic Set For Open House Of New Facility The Huntington Beach Free Clinic will opeu its doors to an Easter vacation crowd of not only young patients but in· vlted visitars. Clinic supporters will celebrate it~ official opening with an open house fron1 3 p.m. to 7 p.m .. Wednesday. Doctors, psychologists and other star[ members will be on hand to greet the public at the clinic offices. 222 5th SL Official title of it is the Hel~Jinic because or its spo nsorship by the Hun- tington Beach Help Line , a drug counsel· ing service. Tbe clinic offers dental, pre-natal and infant care as \\'ell as services to combat drug use. It will be staffed by 40 doctors, two dentists and psychologists, sOc ial "'Orkers, teachers and counselors "'orking in shifts. Director of the c I i n i c is William Osborne, a marriage and fa m 11 y counselor in Huntington Beach. Originally. clinic backers had picked a Main Street site in a vacant store for their services. but pressure from downtown merchants killed that idea. This time, merchants whet "·ere \\'OT· r1ed about the clinic becoming a hippie hangout "·ere assured by its backers that it "'ould not. Police Chief Earle Robitaille suggested the clinic be given a chance to operate because of the apparent professional backing ii has. Recreation Head Quits Position P. Richard Dusterhort , Newport Beach recreation superintendent for the past seven years. has resigned to become Parks and Recreation director of Norco, a city of 14.000 people near Riverside. A graduate of 1.-0ng Beach State College, Dusterhoft came to Newport Beach from Norwalk where he was a senior recreation supervisor. Dusterhoft, 38, is married and has twQ children. His wife, Sandy, operates the Oxcart. a gift shop in Huntington Beach, ll'hich they plan to sell. They now live 214-02 Augusta Circle. Huntington Beach, Dusterhoft vl'ill be honored al a Jun· cheon sponsored by his fellow employe:t Friday at noon at the White Horse lnn. He assumes his new post ~tonday. P ennies for Pounds ST. LOUTS (AP) -The \I/eight \Vatchers of Greater Missouri says it will donate five cents to the SL I..ouis zoo for each pound lost by its 7.000 members from .t.-1onday through April 12. INVENTORY. TAX SALE! E.0.M· SALE! THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. SPRING SALE! XMAS SALE! H 0 W E VE R, MAN Y AB U S E THIS METHOD OF OF ADVERTIS ING BY . USING ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK. WE WILL NEVER INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENC E WITH GIMMICKS. FIRE SALE! ALDEN'S SANTA ANA. OllANGI., TUST IN C1ll ••• ALDI N'S lll l D HILL CAt ,ns & DRAP !ltlES 11174 lrvln•. T1Alln, C1I. ........ CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 l ~onniain Valley Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. 82 , 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE couNrr. CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1971 .TEN CENTS Beach's Youth Coalition Council Deactivated By TERRY COVJLLE Cll 11 .. D•llY ,.li.t St~lt The bridge over the generation gap in Huntington Beach has col!apsed. -at least for tbe moment. Barbara Nelson, the 17·year-0ld presi· dent of the city's Youth c:oalitlon Council, liaid Monday there was no reason for her group to exist. ''The kids just aren't interested. They don't want a link wilh you anymore," she Gets $2,146 tDld members of the city council. She gave a funeral oration for the struggling youth council and laid the blame on the lack of youth interest and the fact the youth council was too closely associated with the city council. "The kids just aren't interested in being attached to city government." she explained. "And a Jot of them felt we were associated with the Top of the Pier Plan which they don't like." 1'he Youth CoW'ICil was fofmed nearly three years ago under then mayor Al c.oen. It was supposed to be a direct link between city government and the youth of the communlty. Six months ago it was put under the supervision of the parks and recreation department. t "At our peak we had aitiut 30 mem- bers." Miss Nelson said. "With summer <"oming we could see a big drop already.'" • Daylight Bandit 1 Rohs Beach ·Bank I A daring gunman robbed a Hunlinglon Beach savings an loan of $2,146 ri.1onday afternoon while customers were com· pletely unaware of the holdup, police reported today. The black·haired bandit approached a woman teller, pointed a small black pistol at her, demanded the money from two drav.'ers. then successfully escaped ()n foot, investigators said, Employes at Dov•ney Savings. 10115 Adams Ave .. described the robber as being about 30 years of age, weighing about 160 pounds and dressed in a blue long·sleeved shirt and blue, navy.type pants . They belleve he is the same man who ,earlier that morning ''cased" the loan of· fice by exchanging a five dollar bill for a roll of nickels. Witnesses said the bandit re-en terei;t Downey Savings around 3:40 p.m., step- Consolidation Of Education Programs Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon asked Congress today lO con· solidate more than 30 federal aid to education programs into a $3 billion revenue sharing package. He said that "''ould allow local authorities to "make the hard decisions about the best ways to educate their children.'' The proposal, last of six special presidential revenue sharing meas~res forming what he calls a ''.new Ame~1~an federalism," would combine $2.8 bilhon worth of existing federal programs and $200 million in new money. Nixon said more than half of the total $3 billion proposed for the first year \Vould go to providing co~pensatory education for disadvantaged children. States \\'ould have the authority to transfer up to 30 percent of the funds from one of five broad categories to another except funds directed to the dis· advantaged. - Nixon said his proposal would preserve ell existing safeguards against . r.acial discrimination. He proposed a specific re- quirement for states to certif~ .that services provided in all schools w1th1n a single district be rully comparable, Nixon renewed his proposal of last year for a national. institute to develop research and experimentation in educa- tion similar to the federal gove rnnlent's efforts in agriculture and medicine. ped up close to the counter and said, "Give me all of your money, this is a serious holdup." Officers said I.he man then stuffed the bills into his shirt and ran out the front door toward the parking lot. Police believe he may have been on foot since no get away car was seen. South Viets Make Thrust Inside Laos SAIGON (U PI ) -South Vietnamese black panther commando:i; raided a North Vietnamese supply arta inside Laos to- day and a Saigon communique said the troops destroyed a Communist comma nd post in sharp fighting. It was the SCC\!_nd such foray since the big offensive into Laos in February. Elsewhere in the Indochina theater, South Vietnamese defenders fought off an attack by 1.000 Norlh Vietnamese at Tan Canh on the central highlands and field reports said 53 Communists were slain in a three·hour battle. Officers at the scene said three South Vietnamese were slain by enemy forces who broke through barb- ed wire barricades and charged within hand grenade range of the central com- mand post. Nearby on the highlands. Communist forces early loday attacked fire base 6 near the Laos border in I.he 10th such raid in five days. Eleven Communists were reported slain. The new South Vietnamese foray into Laos came as American and South Viet· namese forces abandoned Khe Sanh. the base in South Vietnam's north .... ·est corner whlch had served as the for...,·ard support base for the big push into Laos which ended laste last month. Saigon reports claimed great success for the 45-0.ay drive against the Com· munist military supply line on the Ho Chi Minh Trail but commanders had wamed that smaller scale forays would be made to keep the North Vietnamese olf balance and prevent new stockpiles of war materials from building . U.S. Army helicopters carried the e!He Hae Boa (black panther) commandos of South Vietnam's !st infantry division into La os today, landing them at a North Vietnamese supply base area known as "611.'' A communique said I.he South Vietnamese raiders kHJcd 15 North Viet· namese as they raced from the helicl:lpters to the command post in the middle of supply dumps. South Viet· namese casualties were described as "light." DEAD AT 61 Mrs. E. Irene T1rry Beach Resident Irene TayTor Succumbs at 61 • Mrs. E. Irene Terry, matriarch of one of Huntington Beach's most established families, has died at the age of 61. She was a holder of several properties do\vntown and was the widow of D. Collins Terry, the Buick dealer who died three years ago. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Methodist Church, 2721 17th SL, with the Rev . Edward Erny officiating. Interment will follow at the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Mrs. Terry, who died in her sleep Sun- day was a resident of Huntington Beach for 53 years, moving to the city fro m Iowa in 1918. She graduated from Hun· tington Beach High School in 1928. She \l.'as a life member and past presi· dent of the Huntington Beach Assistance League and was a member of the Twen· tieth Century Club and the Huntington Beach Women's Golf Club. She also was former president of the local chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. Terry's survivors include her son, Robert, and mother, Mrs. Cora McGuire, both of Huntington Beach: a sister, Alice Terry of Costa Mesa and brothers, Robert L.. McGuire of Whittier and Paul J. McGuire of Fresno. County Youth Found RENO, Nev. (UPI ) -Joseph Gonzales, 13, of Anahe im, was found safe late Mon- day after al'I intensive search of the hills southwest of here. Sheriff Robcrl Callie and about 25 men combed lhe hilli; for 11 hours ,before the boy was found. The youngster. who was visiting relatives, beca me losl while hik- ing with two younger brot hers. ~he also blamed poor publicity for the council"s demise. "Everyone knew our mis takes, but we never seemed to get credit for what we did. Money was the gauge for tax· payers." Vice Mayor Jerry Matney said, "lt's not all bad. One of your former members is now Of'I the parks and recreation com· mission. Good things have come out of it and I'm sorry to see this situation." Ccurtcilman Jack Green asked the you th council not to disband, but merely deactivate so il could be revived in the future . Miss Ne lson agreed. This year the youth counca '#at given a budget of S2,000, but had requested only $100 to participate ln the citywide ftstlval In May. • In its early days lhe council sponsored a rock concert at Huntington Beach High School . The event was controversla:l because it was 11 fin&:nelal failure. even though termed a social success. Monday nlghl, Mi&s Nelson handed the council a list of 16 acU9itles either started or aided by the council. The list included such items as youth In government day, summer dac~s. a teen adviaor)' board for parks and recreation, jam RSllons, an ecology recycling bln and a youth employment service. Fluoride Deadlocl{ Huntington· Votes 3-3 on Issue By ALAN DIRKIN 01 tt11 D•Ur l'li.t 11•11 The city <lf Huntington Beach ts pres!· Ing on today with plans to fluoridate its water supply, while petitioners are press· ing on with a campaign to block it. City councilmen deadlocked in two 3·3 votes Monday night on appeals to submlt the issue to the electora te. The failure of these moves left the council 's original authorization of fluoridation last Aug . 17 still in effect and the city staff Indicated today they wouli! resume wm'k ()n the plans and speclfica· tiofl!. Public Works Director Jim Wheeler said this morning ft will take about 111% months to install the monitoring equip- ment and housing at 12 sites in the city. The initial cost would be $50,000 with future costs figured at $15,000 a year, "We had not prepared the plans and specifications because it had been up in Valley Motorcycl~ Rider Slams Into Parked Truck --, A ..-Hni tidal thal Wll --rnlgtit hs.ve saved tbt life ot a FOU.Dtain Valley motoreyclilt killed early thts morning near Thousand Oak!, California Highway Patrol Officers asserted toda y. Patrol officers said, Thomas F. Ta ylor, 24 , of 9146 Cardinal Ave., was killed when his cycle slammed lnlo the rear of a parked trailer-truck on U.S. I at the north edge of Thousand Oaks. Taylor's body was not fou nd for more than one hour after the accident. The truck driver was asleep in the cab when the collision occurred and although he was awakened, he did not know there had been a crash. T"ne CHP said two patrol officers spot- ted Taylor speeding up the highway about 4:40 a.m. al an estimated 80 miles an hour. They wanted to chase bim, the CHP spokesman said, but couldn 't becau.9e they already had another car stopped. The or!!cers radioed to another patrol unit lo intercept Taylor. but it was already rolling to another accident. Both officers had to forget the pursuit, CHP officials said. 1 The same officers who saw Taylor Burglar Grabs Ladies Clothing A thie! w1t.i1 an apparent eye for ladies• rash ions ripped $1,500 worth or clothing of[ a Huntingtin Beach womens' store rack Monday arternoon and stole out the door. police said today The man, said to be dressed in a black Nehru sh irt. snatched the 25 knit dresses, pant suits and other rostumes from the Fashion Depot, 51190 Edinger Ave., .11nd ran to a getaway car manned by another person, according to investigators. "He simply snatched the stuff and ran away with it," said burglary Detective Bill Bruce this morning. ..-nc. locind hln:rumpled bl\> In> ~d ln the truck's rear end jiat two mfle1 up the highway, at 15 a.m. The truck driver -still asleep when of. ficers approached -said he had felt a small thud about 5 a.m. He told them he flipped on the cab lights. but saw nothing outside and went back to sleep. Patrolmen said there is a curve in the road where trucks commonly pull off so the drivers can sleep. Taylor apparently never saw the curve and never attempted to stop, the CHP said. Beach Jaycees Disturbed Over Banquet Apathy Huntington Beach Jaycees are disa p- pointed with the apparent Jack of support for a banquet Wednesday night honoring leaders in community service. Jack Anderson. chairman of the Jaycees' Distinguished Service Awards banquet, to be held al 7:30 p.m. at Sam's Seafood Restaurant Wednesday night, made a special plea to city councilmen to attend at Monday night's c o u n c i I meeting. He said only 80 reservations had been made so far, 30 of which were for guests. He said letters had been sent to 14 civic groups, 180 phone calls had been made, 2.13 written invitations had been sent out and that the banquet had been advertiJed in newspapers and on the radio. "r'm a little disturbed about the apathy I found," Anderson said, adding that he was a newcomer to tht community. "This is one of the few opportunities in which to thank those who have served." John McKay, University of Southern California football coach, will be the guesl speake r. the air,"· Wheeler commtnted. The six-month period may lead lhe city lnlo another confrontation with the Hun· tington Beach Citizens for Pure Water before fluoridation is ever carried out The group's president, Gerald Bogart, vowed Monday night that the petitioners would "go back to the people'' for suf- ficient signatures for an initiative ordinance requiring that a public vote on (See FLUORIDE, Page Z) Water Pollution From Air Force Charged, Denied Cb1rges thlt the United States Mr Fo"10 mlghl be pallullng tlle Santa Ana rlvtr and Pacific Ocean w I t h photoch!mical wastes were leveled and denied today at charges criss-crossed the nation from Washington to California. The allegations came fi.cst from Rep. Paul Rogers CD-Fla.) who claimed the Air Force was dumping. these chemicals into sewage systems that feed out intit Southern Califdrnia ocean waters. Air Force lpokesmen confirmed that photographic chemical wastes from its big operation at Norton Air Force Base in San Bernardino are Indeed slopped off down the sewer. Thia flow does eventually slosh down the Santa Ana River's bed and could reach the mouth on the beach between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach Air Force people sald. The Air Force, however, contends that these wastes are neutralized first. And besides, said the Air Force. the stuff all seeps into the rlverbed before reaching the sea. The Santa Alla Region of the State: Water Quality Co ntrol Board, however denied that the waste enters the Santa Ana River at all. Tom Homan, an engineer with the board, told the DAILY PILOT that the waste ls tracked from tiorton Air Force Base for disposal in the Chino Basin non. reclaimable industrial waste outfall line. from there, he said, it is sent into the Los Angel~s Cclunty Sanitation District's system. i.we would be concerned if any of this waste went into our network but it is not,'' Homan. declared. Meanwhile back in Wash ingto n, however, Rep. Rogers told Russell K. Train, chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality. the Air Force was using this· system of disposal now (See WASTE, Page 2) Orange Coast He said the institute. coupled with the $1.5 billion emergency school aid act pro- posed last May to help meet i::pecial pro- blems of desegregating schools, would "represent a bold new approach to fulfill· mg the federal role in C'ducation and in meeting the educational needs of the 1970s." Nixon's message to the House and Senate said the new system would elhTlinate a maze of red tape that now re. quires ;i vasl cfro rt by local school board.<>. It .... ·ould eliminate 97 applic<1t ions required under the current system of federal education grants. The size of !he Saigon raiding party was not disclosed but military sources said 24 helicopters were involved in flights from the U.S. base at Quang Tri in the northern part of South Vietnam. Normally, a hehcoptC'r carries about 10 men . Balloon Derby "McKay normally receives a high tee hut he volunteered to come," Anderson continued, ··1r only 80 people are there and 30 of them are guests I am going to be embarrassed for myself, the council and the community." Weather "The time, energy tind imllgination needed to bring educational refonn is frequently drained off into what is an essentially nonproductive effon to quaHly for government grants," the president sald. Santa Ana Arn1y Man Killed in Indochina A Santa Ana youth has been listed kill· ed in aclion in Southeast Asia by the Defense Pepartnient. Army Spec. 4 Olin O. Ma.rlar 111. son of Mri;:. Est1:!111 M Marlar, 473.1 Lucky \\lay. Santa Afll'I wa$ among 35 servicemen whose' n11mcs were released Monday in \VR,<;hington. Valley Seeking People Boost fountain Valley is looking for 11n official boost in the population which could bring the city an additional $80,000 from the state this year. When councilmen take their seats tonight they'll bt asked to approve an oHlcial state cen~us of the poputatlon. It will rost lhe city $.150 for the state tally. but at $16 per person in eddilional population, could bring the city an additional $80,000 In state revenlK', "Our curr!!nl official population is 31.826,·' City Manager James Ne11l !laid today. "Weexpecl that figure lo jump by SJ)!lO .. , Councilmen. who met twioe last week, will open their regular council meeting at 8 p.m" Tues:day v.·lth a full agenda. I Distances Front Co<~t Me<~ured ll"s a nip and tuck race between Durango. Mex .. and Maysville. Okla., 83 lhe farthest point in the great balloon race from Huntington Beach. A spoke sman for the city's Parks aod Recreation Department said today th e cl· ty staff is searching through maps and books to determ ine the winner. More than 2,200 balloons -with sma ll post .::a rds attached -were launched by Huntington Beich youngsters during March . Monday was the deadline. for getting those cflrds malled back. "We measured Dur&np at J,130 mile!." 1aJd Gary Black, ''I think Maysville Is farther. but l'JI} not aure yet. It's hard to mark on maPllr 1 The Durango letter reac~ lta destina· lion in only two days, M11rcb 10 to March 12, but the. Oklahoma trip lOOI live days, fi.1arch 23 to ~1arc:h 28. Black said be thinks Marsv1Ue. might be 50 miles further. "~Ve received a letter with the card from Durango,'' Black added. "Jose F. Abud, said he found the balloon west ot the Sierra Madre Mountains. near Durango." '·The letter came back in Spallish. We had to translate it," Bl11ck said. The recreation department reeeived 160 letters hac.k. One Uttle girl in Santa Ana Canyon apologized for the torn card she returned. "I saw the balloon. but my dog got there first," she wrote. The winner -the person wh0$e balloon went the farthest -will J;et $5 and !lo will the person who returned the post card. Jerry Genovese launched the Oklahoma !titler from Mendow View School March 23, and Martha Malane put up the Duranijo btllloon on March 10 1t Cru1 View Schw;. Anderson said that reservations may be made by callin,q 962-4195 before noon Wednesday. Some reservations may be taken at the door. Tickets are $5.50. Forms Available For Miss Valley Applications are a v a 11 • b I e for girls who want to con1pete in the MW Fountain Valley Pageant May 15. To be eliRihle a girl must be 5ingle and live or work within Fountain Valley. The cont.est iii sponS()red by the women's division of the Chamber of Comme~. The proper applications for entering the contest are avallablc at local high schOollJ, city hall and from local merchants. For further infonnaUon phone the clwnber 111163-2013. You 'It &ee the iun through a hazy film on Wednesday, white the coast goes through a cooling off period that'll see the mercury dropping to 63 locally and only 70 Inland. . INSmE TODAV A San Qut.nthi inmate who ha1 &pe"nt six years on Death Row 1011:1 prison is such a heU that h·e would rather bt e.z:ecut. td. than haue hit sente-nce C01J'l.o mi.ttd to life imprisonment. See ttory on Pagt JO today. _.. . Mt!ll•l ,.,.,... It IQll&Nll ,....., ... o..ft.. C.Vllff ' '""la ,.,,., 11 a.trt. ,..,, ~tfd: Nl•rtr•lt , •• ,. T1t.vl.ieR tt "'"''" »n ........ . w--. .,..., •• ,. W9'N Htwt +I I \ I • • ,, I ' z DAfL V PJLOT TutMf&J', Aprft 6, 197\ Valley Candidates Monday, the views of three candidates tor the F'ountain Val· ley school board were presented in this space. Today, the remain · Ing two candidates air their views. • All five office seekers are vying for two seats on the elemen· tary school board. The two ne\V members of the five-member board will be chosen by voters April 20. Following are the candidates' ans\vers to questions posed by the Huntington Beach League or \Vomen Voters. All candidates \Vere asked the same questions. OPPOSES VOUCHER PLAN Fred W. Vo11 Former Teacher Plum Eyes Post Richard F. Plum is seeking his first tern1 on the Fountain Valley school board. He is a former teacher who now works with electronic learning systems. Q. What program or pollcy changes would you like? , "As a school board member I would work diligently for: -Greater accountability on the part of the schools for cllrl'iculum programs, as well as the budget, to the votert o! the district. -More meaningful and c J o s e participation between the school district and the community regarding the needs and the desires of the parents. -Teacher accountability for results with students must increase as modern methods of measuring results improve. -Increase public relations between teachers, administrators, the school board and the commwlity. -More educational lime and effort must be spent on the basics of the curriculum." Q. How do you feel about Unllicadon? "'The unification of' the Fountain Valley School District is important to give us a feeling of conunwllty • pride a n d identification while insuring the diltrict of an industrial tax base to relieve the homeowne rs of the present tax burden." Q. How do you feel about teacher teaare'? "Teachers are accountable for their teaching practices and there are many forms of security besides tenure. An example would be two or three year contracts viewed by a t e a c h e r competency panel with p a re n t representation." Q. How would a voucher system or statewide property ta1 affect Ji>eal 11cbool finances. "The resulls of present experimentation in selected s c ho o I districts with the voucher system should be reviewed very closely as a means of -providing the best possible educational programs for all students at th e most economic cosl. "A statewide property t.ai; plan might offer some immediate economic benefit to the Fountain Valley School District because of our Jack of an industrial tax base, but as a long range solution, it falls short. Increased state control of our neighborhood schools would bring about a loss of local identity and control. The state costs for money collections and enforcement of the controls would soon outweigh any benefits our schools might immediately gain. • OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT 0"ANOE COAST f'UILl$1'!1MO COMl'ANY -ob1rt N. W11d Prflklllll'll Ind Pvbll.rttr J1c.k •• Curl1'(' Viet Prald..,! Ind ~I l.Ul'lqfl' Thom11 K11fi' ldltor Tho11111 A. Murpl.in• Mll\aOlnQ; Eflll:lf "''" o;.~; .. Wt1 J Or•no~ COUft!r !dllcr Alb1rf W. 1,1o, AUt(:ia!O fdlror H•.tl"ft'H .._. Offk• 17171 ... ,11. 1111111114 M1ilint Addr111 : P.O. lo• 7,0, f2641 OtMr Offk" l.tfUNo Biie.ii~ m FOl•I ... _ Co'11 ,,,..,,: :uo W"I a.y J1rwt Nl'WJllf't a11t;r1; nri "''..,.....' 1w1..-1.., S.n (""""It: J0$ N~ IEI Cli"'illl flMI DAILY l"ILOT', wltll -Id! It ~ 1"" "-'"'-.... p\lbll..,.. •• u, .up! '- •• .,. lit "'"''"' I'll!'*'-"" 1..19111\1 ..... N......,.: l•ctl, C.lt /IMH, M"'11...,_. a.cti.. ,,_tlln Vtllrf, "" C..._.,.f Clflolttr-..... SHd""4 •....... -1"' -, • ..,.. llllllofl. l"rlnr.lpol ...... ,(... 9ll!lf la II »I Wiii II)' ~. COfll M-. T.,•111 C71<41 &.4Jl ... Jl1 a-tft141 ~ "42·1671 ( 'MORE TIME ON BASICS' Richard F, Plum Voss Opposing Total Unifying Fred W. Voss is seeking his first term on Ule Fountain Valley school board. He ls: a senior management representative with the Ael"OS'pace Corporation, El Segundo. Q. What program or poUcy changes would you like? "The schools must find a way of meeting the increased public demand that they be more accountable for their performance. The s t a t e superintendent of education has cited this as his number 1 priority. Accounlability involves setting goals and establishing objective instructional performance and fiscal measurements. 'The m o s t significant task the board must face is making a oritical evaluation of the proposed Planning Pr o g r a m m i n g , Budgeting. Scheduling (PPBS) system to detennine if it is a viable approach to solving this problem. "There are other significant areas which will req uire im p rovement including d i s t r I c t communications, physical education. and the middle- school; but the overrJding challenge is educating children tG f u n ct i on cowtrucUvety in a soclety wbmt, the rapid rate of' change is threatenlng·-the ability of our Institutions to deal with it effecUVely." Q. How do you fetl about unlflcatioo? ''First, it must be clear that unification is not (lptionaJ ; it is a state mandated requirement. 'The question is .... ·hat unification plan would best serve the needs of our children. If the six: affected school districts can not devise an alter- native plan acceptable to the voters, the state will impose its plan. "I am firmly opposed to a "total unification" plan which would create a single dislrict along Huntington Beach High School boundaries including 4 cities, 74 schools, and over 57 ,000 students. Clearly, the best plan Crom this district's viewpoint would involve the creation of several unified districts, one of .,.,·hJch would include the present Fountain Valley District extended east of Beach Boulevard to the ocean." Q. How do you feel about teacher tenlll'e? "The dilemma is how to proteet teachers from arbitrary dismissal due to economic, political or radical group pressures while insuring the incompetent is not guaranteed p e r m a n e n t employment. "If teachers want to avoid abolishment of tenure as recommended by the Governor's Commission on Educational Reform, they must take the lead in requiring periodic renewal of credentials on the basis of professional competency. "I believe that present laws would benefit from a simplification of dismissal precedures which now require costly SIJperior Court pr~ings, w h i I e retaining the teacher's right of legal appeal. "It must be remembered, however. that tenure is not granted until after three years and even then 14 reasons exist for dismissal, inc I u ding incompetency. A large part of the blame ror railing to remove incompetent ttachel'! must rest \\'ith school official." Q, How wlHlld a voucher 1y1tem or statewkfe property tax affect local school floaoce1? "The cost of educational financing can not conlinue to fall mainly upon the over-burdened p r o p e r I y tax paye r: the state must be made to assume at least an equal share vf school support in addition lo total funclini;t re$pons!bility for state m a n d a t e d programs. "I fully rndors(' the position or th,. !\ational Congress of Parents anrl Teachers in firmly opposing thr voucher plan. which I believe would destroy quality public education in California. ''I don't believe that a s!atewide property tax would serve the present interests or Fountain Valley. hut ii hns been recnm1ncnded by the Governor 's Commission on F.ducational Reform and ml(ht bear more investiii:ation II!' a futurt altemative to high<'r l o c a I property taxes particularly if a favorable unification p!nn ls not :i.chicvN '' 'Satcluno' hnpro\'CS 'NE\V YORK IAP) -Ooctor.'I al Reth l~racl llos pit.:il reports Louis "Stitchmo'' Armlitrong is "i;tronger and n1ore C'h('erful " ' Y outlis Pull Out By Flll!lO!IUCk SCllOEMEHL ot flM C11llJ •n11 Sl•lt Inyo Cow1ty district attorney Frank r~owles said late Monday Uiat initial ar· rivals at a planned youth "pilgrimage" near Death Valley are already beginning to go home. "It looks like once they got up in the desert, they found there wasn't anything to do but bake in the sun," he said. Hov;·ever, while the arrivals at Ballarat have dwindled from 5l)O to 15(), Fov•les said the influx may hit at the end of the week. 1'\Ve'll just have to wait and see what happens." If the Easter religic.us festival turns in· to a rock festival -which one Los Fro111 Page l FLUORIDE ••• fluoridation be held. "\Ve'll find out who you represent," Bogart said, holding a batch of petitions he claimed, contained the names of 4,4a0 voters who signed the first petition call· ing for a public vote on fluoridation. This petition was rejected by City Clerk Paul Jones because it missed a legal deadline, but Jones reported Mon· day 11ight that the intention to circulate another petition had been legally filed March 25. Jones reported that the Huntington Beach Citizens for Pure Water would have six months, 180 days, from March 25, to collect the slgnat~s of 10 percent of the electGrate. City Attorney Don Bonfa expla ined the legal ramifications. "If the city proceeds with fluoridation and spends $50,000 on equipment, and if the initiative movement is succeesful then the city may have expended the funds in vain. The city may have to stop until a vote Is held. If that vote fails then some used fluoridation equipment would be on the market. Vice Mayor Jerry l\1atney commented, "I frankly feel that they will get enough signatures and will reverse everything the council has done." There were several side elements in the argument over fluoridation Monday night. The cily's Environmental Council recommended that the council add fluoride to the water supplies "as soon as possible" after a study in which it con· cluded that fluoridation would result in "very large improvements in the dental health of children." Matney said that he felt the matter shoUIEI be.:sei· aside until the Fountain Valley election on a similar initiative ordinance on fluoridation is held June 8. Councilmen Al Coen, Jack Green and Mrs. Norma Gibbs disagreed. "1 think the manner of U1e anti·fluorldation peti· tion is a subterfuge and that the real issue is being circumvented," Coen com- mented. He was referring to the wording of the initiative ordinance. The petition calls for an election on an ordinance requiring a public vote before fluoridation is carried out. If that vote was successful. then a second election would be held on f\uorida· tion itself. All councilmen, including George McCracken and Ted Bartlett who, along with Matney, voted in favor of submitting the question to the people, considered that this procedW'e would result in a dou· ble election with double the costs. "l would rather see it come to the peo-- ple on a straight Yes or No vote rather than by an ordinance that would create a double election,'' McCracken commented. Bogart responded that a double election \l'nuld not be required. If the council adopted the initiative ordinance as it stood. the first election would be ellrninated. he said. A inove to accept the initiative ordi- nance, as worded in the last petition, failed 3.3 with i\-1atney. McCracke11 and Bartlett in fa vor and Coen. Green, Gibbs opposed. Mrs. Gibbs commented. ''I do not think we just have to go the popular \Vay. It's good for people. I believe we would be derelict ln our duty if we did not go ahead ." After the meeting, Bogart recalled that Mayor Donald Shipley who did not attend the council meeting because of illness had signed the first petition. Memorial Rites Set in Beacl1 For George Read J\lcmorial services for Huntington Beach businessman George W. Read \\'ill be held \\'ednc!lday afternoon at Smith's Chapel in down\O"'n J{untington Beach. Read. 64, died last Saturday. 1\ resident of the cily for the past five· And-ont:·half year!!. Read was manager or the lluntington Beach Plumbing Com· pany And the Acting 5ecretary of the Kiwanis Club of Huntington Beach. J{e had lived at 6193 Christy Drive. His activities also included membership on the YJ\1CA board of ml'lnagers, the rhambt•r of comn1erce, the llun!lngton Reach 380 J\1nsonic Lodge. the Shrine BAnd and the National Smoolh Oanct'rS Club. Services are set for 2 pm. Burlal wlll fo!low at Pa rlfic View Memorial Park, Nev•port Be:ich Survivors inrludt h!~ "'ire. Tessie : a dnu~hter . Oo!ores Smith of lfunt ington Belich ; a hrothrr. Frnnk 1~. Read of lfun- lingt<1n P11rk . 11 slsttr. Ora L. Glaze (If l{C"~eda, And four grandchildren . Fest Sizzles, Anfele• music promoter has rnainlained -Fowles sald he wlll b r i n g chargts against the organizers including several persons from the Laguna Beach area, on the basl.s of a county anti-rock festival ordinance. Last week, an jnjunction against any rock festival was issued by Inyo County officials. Named In the injunction "''ere Laguna Beach residents Elizabeth Leeds, 27~ Solano Way, Virgil Kret. 90Cl'h Temple Terrace and Van Maren King, 334 Forest Avj!nue. Also cited was artist Dion Wright , 34190 Street ot the Blue Lantern, Dana Point, and music promotor Rudy Zamora of IAs Angeles. Miss Leeds, Kret, and \Vright have stressed the "splrl~ual" nature of the festival, and have ruled out any plans for a rock festival. However, Zamora said late Monday that while the spiritual nature will be em· phasized, there might be some rock n1usic. He alleged that one major group, was already waiting to perform in the desert town of Trona, about 30 miles from Ballarat, site of the festival. "As soon as the people arrive, that group V.'ill go up and play," he added. Van King. who was named in the in- junction, is the director of the Festival of Is~ues, which is set to take place in the Art Colony later this month. King said that his involvement with the Dulaney Returns to Jail; Faces Court Action Delay By TOM BARLEY 01 1'111 01llY •lit! Still Loudly protesting his innocence, fonner Morld Financial Trends chief Joseph Dulaney was led back to his Orange County jail cell from Santa Ana municipal court Monday to face a one· week delay in court action on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy. Judge William Thomson refused to tower the former Ne wpart stockbroker's bail from $312,500 but he freed Dulaney's wife, Marlene, 32, on her o w n recognizance. He ordered both Dulaneys to return April 12. "I'm Innocent and I can prove ii,'' Dulaney protested to Judge Thomson. "I'm accused of forging pledges but there's someone right here in the courtroom who will tell you that I didn't do ii. ''I've been in jail now three week!,'' Dulaney went on. "My wife has also been irt jail and her only crime ls that she married me." Judge Thomson did not allow Dulaney. 31, to produce his witness and he would not allow the witness to be ide11tified. But he agreed with Joe Dicke.rson, deputy district attorney, that 1\-frs. Dulaney could be freed on her personal bond. Mrs. Dulaney. looking pale and strained. made no corwment. She was near tears as she left the cowtroom to change from the yellow pants suit uniform of women prisoners to her street clothes. Mrs. Dulaney was brought Lo Orange County last week from Bermuda after a spell of hospitalization in the British colony. Her husband had been captured a \\'ttk earlier in the Outen Caribbean colony of Curacao after a long. nationv•ide hunt by FBI agents and Orange County investigators. Both defendants and Oulaney's vice president in the Laguna Hills-Seal Beach Financial Trends empire, James Shipley of Huntington Beach, are accused of defrauding investors ot an estimated $3 million. All three maintain they are innocent. Dulaney took his wife and three children to West Germany in December, 1969, shortly before the district attorney's office was flooded with complaints from investors in the corporate complex he administered from his "Ta j Mahal" building in Laguna Hills. What is left of the World Financial Trends empire is now In Santa Ana bankruptcy court. Both buildings ha ve been sold to satisfy the huge claims flled by investors and creditors. Shipley, 38, is scheduled to fac t action April 21 in the same courtroom. He was the first of the trio to be arrested ln the charges TIO\Y faced by all three defendants. ' CLAIMS INNOCENCE Joseph Dulaney From Pagel WASTE ... rather than dumping from barges. Train said he knew nothing about ii, but pro- mised to "see what is going on." An Air Force spokesman said present chemical disposal takes place in two ways, both u1ilizing neutralization treatment. lie said photo wastes go to a civilian treatment plant in Cucamonga, under a contract approved by both the California Water Pollution Board and the Federal Water Pollution Board. "It is correct that after neutralitation this "'aste is passed by pipe into the Los Angeles sewage treatment system and then into the Pacific Ocean," the spokesman said. "All other chemical waste is processed by the Norton Air Foree Base industrial treatment plant and alter neutralization i!1 passed by pipe Into lhe Santa Ana River. There has been no detected pollu· lion of this waterway." He said the Santa Ana River is normally a dry channel in the Southern California fiood control system. and that treated wastes sink into the ground. THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALE! FALL SALE! SALE! EASTER SALE! Fizzles desert festival was only lo arrange a meeting between local organizers and Inyo County officials. He flatly denied being one of the organizers himself. Fowlts noted thal, as far as he knew, no facilities had been prt11ared !or any large influx of people. U>ca l organizers rnalntain they have made provisions for sanltation by digging latrines and have rented two 10.000-gallons water storage tanks whlcl1 will be filled from local springs. They said that food and drink t"oncessions will be seL up. 'fhc district attorney said that initial fe stival goers have been orderly and that no arrests have been made near the site, although police patrols have ~n in- creased in the Ballarat area. Free Clinic Set For Open House Of New Facility The }!untlnglon Beach Free Clinic will open its doors to an Easter vacation crowd of not only young patients but in· vlted visitors. Clinic supporters will celebrate Its official opening with an open house from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., \Vednesday. Doctors, psychologists and other staff members will be on hand to greet the public at the clinic offices, 222 5th St. Official title ot it is the Help-Clinic because of its sponsorship by the lfun4 tington Beacb Help Line, a drug counsel· ing service. Tbe clinic of!ers dental, pre.natal and Infant care as well a.'I services to combat drug use. It will be staffed by 40 doctors, two denlists and psychologists, social workers, teachers and counselors working in shifts. Direct.or of the c I i n i c is William Osborne. a marriage and f a m i 1 Y. counselor in Huntington Beach. Originally. clinic backers had picked a ~1ain Street si!e in a vacant store for their services. but pressure from downtown merchants killed that idea. This time, merchants who were wor~ ried about the clinic becoming a hippie hangout were assured by its backers lhat it would not. Police Chief Earle Robitaille suggert.ed the clinic be given a chance to operate because of the apparent professional backing it has. Recreation Head Quits Position P. Richard Dusterhort, Newport Beach recreation superintendent for the past seven years, has resigned to become Parks and Recreation director of Norco, a city of 14.000 people near Riverside. A graduate of Uing Beach State College, Dusterhoft came to Newport Beach from Norwalk where he was a senior recreation supervisor. Dusterhoft, 38. is married and has two children. His wife, Sandy, operates the Oxcart, a gift shop in Huntington Beach, ""hich they plan to sell. They no\v live 21402 Augusta Circle. Huntington Beach. Dusterhoft will be honored at a Jun· cheon sponsored by his ftllow employes Friday at noon at the White Horse Inn. He assumes his new post Monday. Pennies for Pounds ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Weight \\latchers of Greater Missouri says it will donate five cents to the St. Louis zoo for each pound Jost by its 7 .000 members from Monda y through April 12. INVENTORY. TAX SALE! £.O.M· SAL£! THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. SPRING SALE! XMAS SALE! H 0 W EVE R, MANY AB U S E THIS METHOD OF OF ADVERTISING BY . USING ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK. WE WILL to! EVER INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENCE WITH GIMMICKS , FIRE SALE! ALDEN'S SANTA ANA. ORANGI, TUITIN Call ••• ALDEN'S llD HILL CARPITI & DRAP!ltllS 11J74 lrYlne. Tu•tln, Cal. lsa..u44 CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentlo Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 I I I I -. --.... Newport Bea~h EDITION Today's Flnal N.Y. Stocks VOL. 6'4, NO. 82, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, ·1971 TEN CENTS District Cut Seen ' Carpenter Represents Most in V.S. LADDER PROVIDES ONE MEANS FOR BOYS ANO GIRLS TO GET TOGETHER During Easter Week, Balboa Island Is Still Where the Boys Are Easter Holiday Action Centers On Newport Sand Continuing the precedent set nver the wel!!kend, Easter Week action today centered on Newport's beaches. Lifeguards reported a crowd of 90.000 taking advantage of the warm weather Monday, with nine persons rescued from the chilly \\'aters. "That's a heavy day," said lifeguard Capt. David Harshbarger. "lt's a con· 1iderably bigger crowd tllan some sum· mer weekends we've had ~ently." Harshbarger credited th·e small surf and 57-degree water with keeping beachgoers on the sands and out of trou- ble. Meanwhile, police continued to record approximately the same number of ar- rests this year as Ibey did last Easter Week . In 1970, on l\londay. 17 adults and 44 juveniles were taken into custody. This year, police arrested 25 adults and 37 juveniles. One of the biggest arrests was logged shortly after midnight when police rounded up 27 juveniles from a house they had rented at 111 42nd St. Officers were called to the house by neighbors complaining of loud party noises. \Vhen they arrived. they said they fou11d 29 juVeni!es and JO adults sharing the house. The group, all from Burbank, told of- ficers they paid $650 for the house for the week. The case is being investigated on the role of the unidentified person who rented the house to the group, police said. Mesan Arrested In U.S. Flag Defilenie11t Case A tattered Old Glory that police allege was being used alternately as a room divider. a sofa cover and a cake plate led to a Costa Mesa collegian's arrest Mon· day night. Van A. Noel ck, 18, of 779 Shalimar Drive. was booked under a sect ion of the U.S. l\filitary and Veteran's Code pro- hibiting defilement of the American Flag. - • "'~ ... !1'1ft'.,;t'J~ " ' . ., .. ,.,,., -;"1'1"1r -' . VACATIONING LASS COOLS OFF IN NEWPORT BEACH Rings in Her Hair and tlie Surf Between Htr Toes Dula11ey Retur11s to_ Jail; Faces Court Action Delay By TOM BARLEY 01 !IOI D1lt1 Pilot Sl•ff Loudly protesting his innocence, former ~Vorld Financial Trends chief Joseph Dulaney was led back to his Or ange County jail cell from Santa Ana municipal court Monday to face a one· week delay in court action on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy. spell of hospitalization in the British colony , Her husband had been captured a week earlier in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao after a long, nationwide hunl by FBI agents and Orange County investigators. Both defendants and Dulaney's vice tSee DULANEY, Page ZI By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1t11 D•ll1 Piiot $!11f State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) represents more people than any other state senator and nearly half a million more than the average, a senate committee reported today. The population in Carpenter's 34th District is 967,901 and, according ICt Senate Committee on Elections and Reapportionment statistics, will be cut at least in half when redistricting takes place later this year. Sen. Carpenter is on vacation and could nol be reached for comment this morning but an aide said the compilation of census figures showed nothing surprising. South Viets Make Thrust Inside Laos SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnamese black panther commandos raided a North Vietnamese supply area inside Laos to- day and a Saigon communique said the troops destroyed a Communist command post in sharp fighting . It was the second such foray since the big offensive into Laos in February. Elsewhere in the Indochina theater, South Vietnamese defenders fought off an attack by l.000 North Vietnamese at Tan Canh on the central highlands and field reports said 53 Communists were slain in a three·hour batUe. Officers at the scene said three South. Vietnamese were slain b)I en~)"'fOICll who broke1hre\J.O bar~ ed wire barricades and charged within hand grenade range of the central com· mand post. Nearby on the highlands, Communist forces early today attacked fire base 6 near the Laos border in the 10th such raid in five days. Eleven Communists were reported slain. The new South Vietnamese foray into Laos came as American and South Viet· namese forces abandoned Khe Sanh, the base in South Vietnam's northwest corner v.·hich had served as the forward support base for the big push into Laos which ended laste last month. Saigon reports claimed great success for the 45·day drive against the Com· munist military supply line on the Ho Chi Minh Trail but commanders had warned that smaller scale forays would be made to keep the North Vietnamese off balance and prevent new stockpl\es of war materials from building. U.S. Army helicopters carried the elite lfac Boa (black panther) commandos of South Vietnam's !st infantry division into Laos today, landing them at a North Vietnamese supply base area known as "611. '' A communique said the South Vietnamese raiders killed 15 North Viet· name se as they raced from the helicopters to the command post in the middle of supply dumps. South Viet· names!! casualties were described as "lig ht.,, The size of the Saigon raiding party was not disclosed but military sources said 24 helicopters were involved in flights from the U.S. base at Quang Tri in the northern part of South Vietnam. Normally, a hc'licopter carries about 10 men . The operation into Laos today followed a 2.4·hour commando strike last Wed· nesday and Thursday which Presiden Nguyen Van Thieu personally announced . It came a week after lhe last of the 24 ,IXKl·man South Vietnamese task force which participated in the main campaign withdrew from Laos. Officers Owen Kreza and Rudy Malik went to the Shahmar Drive address after receiving word the F'!ag was nailed up as a room divider . 1nstead, they said they found it draped over 8 sofa with a partially eaten piece of cake lying on its st<ir-spangled, red while and blue folds . Judge \Villiam ThomSQn refused to lower the former Newport stockbroker's bail from 1312,:>00 but he freed Dulaney 's wife. Marlene. 32, on her own recogniUince. He ordered both Dulaneys to return April 12. No Ti~ket, But • • • Noelck reporledly told them he plan- ned to properly fold Old Glory and put her away but just hadn't gotten to it yet. Buried Utility District Delayed Creation or an underground utilities district lhroogh Bayshores and Mariners Mile has been postponed at least 60 days by the Newport Beach City Council. Acting on a mot ion by Councilman Carl Kymla. the council rontinued a public hearing on the proje<:t pending 11 report from Public Work s Director Joseph T. Devlin on the possibility of stnte assi~iance on the project. If adopted , the undergroundlng project \\'ould cost homeowners an average of 1150, according to Devun. ' ' "I'm innocent and I can prove it." Dulaney protested to Judge Thomson. "I'm accused of forging pledges but there's someone right here in lhe courtroom who will tell you tbat 1 didn1t do it. "I've been in jail now three weeks." Dulaney went on. "My wife has alio been In jail and her only crime is thal she married me." · Judge Thomson did not allow Dulane y. J7. to produce hii; witness and he would not allow the witness to be idenlified. But he agreed with .Joe Dickerson, deputy district attorney. that "-frs. Dulane y could be freed on her personal bond. Mrs. Dulaney, looking pale and strained , made no comment. She was near tears a1i she left the courtroom to change from the yellow pants suit uniform of women prisoners to her street clothes. Mrs. DulAney was brought to Orange Ctlunty last week from Bermuda after a Cyclist Killed Eluding Police A ipeeding ticket that was never issued might have saved the life of a Fountain Valley motorcyclist killed early thll; morning ne11r Thousand Oaks, California Highway Patrol Officers asserted today. Patrol officers said, Thomas F. Taylor. 24, of 9146 Cardinal Ave .. was killed when his cycle slammed into the rear of a parked trailer-truck on U.S. l at the north edge of Thousand Oaks. Taylor's body was not found for more thnn one hour after the accident. The truck driver 1,1,·as asleep in the cab when the collislon occurred and although he was awakened, he did not know there had been a crash. The CHP said two patrol officers spot· led Taylor speeding up tbe highway abo\Jt 4:40 a.m. at an estimated 80 miles an hour. They wanted ~o cltaso hlm, the CHP spokesman 5ald, Lut couldn'l because they already had another car stopped. The officers radioed to anolher patrol unit to intercept Taylor. but it was already rolling to an accident. Both officers had to forget the pursuit, CHP officials said. The same officers who saw Taylor speeding, found his crumpled bike Im· bedded in the truck's rear end just two miles up the highway, at 6 a.m. The tru ck driver -still asleep when or- flcers approached -said he had felt R small thud about 5 a.m. He told them he fl ipped on the cab lighL'i. but 11aw nothing out~ide tand went back to aleep. Patrolmen said there Is a curve in the road where trucks Commonly pull off so the drh·ers can sleep. Taylor apparently never saw the curve and never attempted 10 stop. the CHP aald. "The senator expects to lose at least half the dislrict," Richard Rohrbach sa.id when asked for comment "These figures simply reflect the tremendous..growth of Orange County." The committee report shows the 35th District, also in Orange County and now represented by Sen. James D. Whetmore IR-Garden Grove) to be the second highest in population, with 713.661 residents. Sen. Mervyn M. Dymally ([)..\Vatts ) elections committee chairman, said his survey in general shows "the northern California districts are currently un· derpopulated." Charges Denied He noted that San Francisco, with two at-large senators, is the most un· derpopulated with an average of less than 360,000 people per senator. Because reapportionment is a perennial political powder keg, Rohrbach said he. nor anyone at this point in time, knows where the district boundaries lines will wind up. He predicted the 34th District will like· lybe shrunk to the southeast. "Nobody is even sure when the matter will come up," Rohrbach said. "Right now, the legislature is wrapped up with education and welfare." Air Force Photo Wastes Flow Into SA River Bed Charges that the United States Air Force might be polluting the Santa Ana river and Pacific Ocean w i I h photochemical wastes. were leveled and denied today as charges criss·crossed the nation from Washington to California. The allegations came first from Rep. Paul Rogers ID·Fla.) who claimed the Air Force was dumping these chemicals Into sewage systems thal feed out into Southern California ocean waters. Air Force spokesmen confirmed that photographic chemical wastes from its big operation at Norton Air Force Base in 8an 'Bemardfiio are indeed 1lopped ,__off down the sewer. This Oow does eventually 6losh down the Santa Ana River's bed and could reach the mouth on the beach between Newport Beach and Huntington Beach Air Force people said . The Air Force, however, contends that these wastes are neutralized first. And besides. said the Air Force, the stuff all seeps lnto the riverbed before reaching the sea . The Santa Ana Region of the State Water Quality Control Board, however Newport CofC Petitions Seek Calley Freedom Petitions calling on President Nixon to free Lt. William L. Calley are being distributed by the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. 2166 E. ~oast Highway. "I wholeheartedly endorse the move- ment to free Lt. Calley," Jack Barnett, Chamber executive director, said this morning as he urged residents to obtain copies of the petitions for circulation throughout their neighborhoods or in their places of business. The petition drive was launched last week by Ronald Hickman. a 29·year-0ld ex-soldier who termed reaction to the campaign "an instant 1iuccess." Hickmsin is hopeful as many as 50.000 people win sign the pelilions be fore they are delivered to U.S. Rep. John Schmitz IR·Tustin) who has promised to present them to President Nixon personally. Nixon has already promised he will make the final determination in the con· troversial case in which Calley has been convicted of 22 couots of first degree murder in My Lai, South Vietnam. Barnett said this morning the supporl of the petition drive has not received formal sanction of the Chamber's Board of Directors. "That isn't necessary for this sort or thing." he explained, "this is only normal office procedure ." 2 Mesa Youths Hurt in Crash Twt Costa Mesa youths suffered head injuries early today in a two-car colliston on Seashore Drive in West Newport Beach. Timothy Mason, 18, and Roger Reimer . 22, ·were reported in fair COl'ldltion at Hoag Memorial Hospital following the 3 1tm. crash. rolice said their car collided with an auto driven by Henri Berlolin, 42, Garden (;rove, near the ' intersecti on of Seashore Drive and Orange Avenue. Bertolin wu not hospitalized. according to police reporll. denied that the waste enters the Santa Ana River at all. Tom Homan, an engineer with the board, told the DAILY PILOT tha t the waste is tracked from Norton Air Force Base for disposal in the Chino Basin non· reclaimable induslrial waste outfall line. From there, be said, it is sent into the Los Angeles C-Ounty Sanitation District's system. "We would be concerned if any of this waste went into our network but it is not," Homan declared. Meanwhile back in Washington, howew1 Rep. Rogers told Russell K. Train, chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality, the Air Force was uslng this system of disposal now rather than dumping from barges. Train said he knew nothing about it. but pro- mised to "see what Is going on." An Air Force spokesman said present chemical disposal takes place in two ways botll utjlizlng neutralization treatment. ' He said photo wastes go to a civilian treatment plant in Cucamonga, under a contract• approved by both the California Water Pollution Board and the Federal Water Pollution Board. "It Is correct that after neutralization this waste is passed by pipe into the Los Angele..i sewage treatment system and then into the Pacific Ocean,'" the spokesman said. "All other chemical waste is processed by the Norton Air Force Base industrial treatment plant and after neutralization is passed by pipe into the Santa Ana River. There has been no detected pollu· tlon of this waterway." He said the Santa Ana River Is normal!y a dry channel in the Southern California nood control system, and that treated wastes sink into the ground. Santa Ana Anny Man Killed in Indochina A Santa Ana youth has been listed kill· ed in action in Southeast Asia by the Defense Department. Army Spec. 4 Olin D. Marlar III, son of Mrs. Estella M. Marlar, 4733 Lucky Way, Saota Ana was among 3S servicemen whose names were released Monday in Washington. Orange Coast Weather You'll see the Sun through a hazy film on Wednesday, while the coast goes through a cooling off period that'll see the mercury dropping to 63 locally a.rid only 70 btland. INSIDE TODAY A San Quentin in.mate who has 1ptnt 1ix years on Death Row says prison is such a htU that he would ratMr be e.::ecut. td than have his senttnce com- m1'!ed to life impri.sonment. Set .story on Pog« 10 toda.11. •1rtt11 • C1t1'9r11I• I CIWdolnt U• , (llttllltoll )t..17 Ctlllkl 1J Mewll1 2' Mutu•I il'•ftCl1 'I Mlllo1'11I N1.. '"I Or~• Cou1111 t S~twlt P1rltr It CfU,........ 11 bClrh ... ,, r•11tr111 '°'" ' sr.u Mertttt 11.1t ••IW'l•ll'ltMlll )f T1le~lfitll H "lllnce U·lt Tl1111tn ,..,, "" .. """ " """""' c o\1111 Lt'Mln 14 Wffl'ltfl't Mtwt ll 14 MIUll9X 4 W.rlll Mf'n +I """1-Lktntn t • • • • Newpo11 Answers Gripes On License Fee Boost By L. PETER KJ\IEG Of Ille 011"' 'tl•I llali THE NEWPORT BEACH cily administration ls quietly but ralhf!r direct- ly pointing blame at the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce for recent doubling of municipal business license recs. Although nary a peep v"as heard from the small and out-of._lown business· men during the months of debate on the issue last fall. 1 City Hall was burled by letters of protest when they got their 1971 bills. The avalanche of gripes finall y prompted the City Council to ask the Chamber of Commeree if it wouldn't please "take another look" at the ordinance. NO, IT ISN'T the Chamber of Commerce that adopt. lhe ordinance. But lt wu the Cllamber of Commerce that steadfasUy and IUCtelfully. opposed the Increase proposed by the city administration, a sliding scale based ln most instances on groM receipts. In the meantime, the city staff has taken to answering the written com· plaints, all several hundred of them, with a couple of form letters. SIGNED BY License Su pervisor Stan Hirschberg, the letters point out }1ow long tsince 1949) it has been since the fee structure was revised. Then comes the message: ··ouring preparation of the new fee schedule. it was considered desir- able to coorinate the matter with the Chamber of Commerce. 1t was the city's initial proposal lo have a sliding scale formula with a fee of $30 (or reta11 busi- nesses doing $30.000 or less gross receipts. Other busineSI categories had a comparable basis. "The City Council In responding lo lhe Chamber's opposilion to the slid- ing scale fee . retained the flat fee and merely doubled it. ''TlllS RESULTED in the same amount of revtnue which 11i·ould have been generRled by the sliding scale beglnnlng at $30 mlnimwn. Even lhough approximately 70 percent of the rtlail business would have fallen within the minimum category (and had to pay, $20 tes.s than they now do) neither the CJty Council nor the city staff received any vocal or written support for the :sliding scale forumla." ONE LETTER, the one sent to out-of-town complainanl!I, points out "the newspepers sufficiently covered the month! of cootroveray involved in the acloption of the new ordinan~." Both letters tell the person, "ft is unfortunate that your thoughts were not conveyed at an earlier date, for il might have had some bearing on the City Council's final decision." Unfortunately, there is no love lost between the staffs (Jr the city or Ne"·port Beach and its Chamber or Commerce. There are those who say that Chamber boss Jack Barnett buoyed his group's (JppcsltJon just to get at now- outgoing City Manager Harvey L Hurlburt. Barnett has denied this, but neither he nor Hurlburt very often hid their feelings about one another. \Vith a new city manager coming in, it would be beneficial for Newport If an air of cooperation would soon appear. Annex Denied Apartment on 'Tail' of 2 Cities Eugene L. Payne wants to annex his 11partment house property 011 Irvine Avenue to Newport Beach but the city isn't interested. Richard Turner, Local Agency Forma· lion Commission executive officer has advised LAFC members that the merger would not be "a logical extension of the boundaries of Newport Beach." He ndv il!les that Payne should talk to Costa ~1esa. Payne's place is the only one tin Irvine Avenue withool a Newport IO Held in Richmoncl Weapon Arsenal Raid RICHMOND (UPI) -Police have seit· ('d an arsenal of weapons in a raid on a .. headquarters for revolutionary activity'' !n this San Francisco Bay area suburb. Police Chief Robert Murphy said Mon· day an eleclric typewriter believed to be stolen from the \Vashington office of Defense Secretary to.lelvin Laird was also recove red 1n the raid \Vhich resulted in IO 11rrcsts. OltANll COAST DAILY PILOT dUNGE COAST l"UILISHING COMll'AHY ' leDa1t N. W,,; l"rn:o.,t •Ml P'~bl!W J •c\: R. Curfwy Vk.t Pra.16W11 .,.. ca.._.1 M..Mtr T~o'"•' l(,,,if l!•ltw ThoM1 1 A. Murphi11t M•M<J•l'oll EdllDr l . P1t1r I(,;,, N1WPO<I IM~ Cl!~ Edll« ""''°" .... Offlqo l)J] Newport laulev•1d M1 ili~, Add1111: r.o .••• llJS, ,,,,, Othf Offkn Cotlt Mloo:· lJ) Wftl lltY Slf'""' L19vna 8Mdl: m ,.,..,! A"lflU. ,..unlh•tll>i 8Nt~l Hll~ l.,..;11 '°"'""''nf )41" Cltn'ICnl1> JOS N...n. e1 Ct'"lnt Jlttl DAILY l"ILOT, wot1 ..... l(fri 11 t'Olt.MJM """ 1'11-P'r.1, II pw&U....., N iil' •"'llt '- CllJ ....... ~ ""11111111 fw Lii-• ...,.,, Nc__.,I lf'tCfl. 0.lf' ,.,,...., Hll!ll ....... ·~ P'-t•IA Y•Llt'f, .kn C'.._"'1 Ct!llllr-~ ltlfllllltltdl., ...... wlltl - r.,iefMI f'lllllttofl. l"rlflci,,el ,r1rl!lne lllllf II •I iii W-.. l•J' 11,...,, C..11 MIU. 1 1 .. .,., .. l714, M1""4J11 Ct...tW A4'1wttl'9f Ml·lt71 Beach address. The Payne property is .66 acre at 2451 and 2453 lrvlne and includes two apartment hou.!les. It is on the northwest side of Tust in (Irvine) Avenue and falls on the Costa Mesa side or a demarcation line agreed to by the two Cities after several an- ne1ation baWes two years ago. As it stands now, Payne has been told that Newport Beach is not interested. The LAFC pu~ err a decision for 30 days. Armed Robbery Suspect Held In County Jail A Costa Mesa man ls in custody In Orange County Jail today as a suspect in lhe armed robbery of a Newport Beach lJquor store 10 days ago. Detective Sam Amburgey idenlified tht! suspect as Patrick Lawrence Eden, 20, or 1626 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Eden was picked up Monday night by Santa Ana police on su1piclon of possession false identification. They told Amburgey they found a c!Jpping of the newspaper article about lhe holdup in hls poesession. Police allege Eden and a second unidenlifi~ suspect held up the Arches Liquor Store, 3400 W. Co8$t Highway for $840 on March 'rl. Amburgey said he showed F;den's pic- ture, along wlth several others, to store employes. He said he exptcls Eden lo be arraigned Wednesday in the ltarbor Judlcial District Court. Services Slated For Mesa W on1an Funeral services will be held Friday for Nina Cunningham, active member of the Ne"'P(lrt Harbor chapter of Women or the Yi'hite Shrine, who di~ Monday. i\lrs. Cunningham h11id lived in Costa f\1csa for si1 years. Sbt "'as 86 al the lime of her death. As an active member of the fraternal organization she held the post of Queen's Attendant. She lea"·es a ton, Harry Hllllard , of Costa 1'-fe1a : a daughter, liJraine \\fiU iams. ol WCIOdland J~lll1: seven grandchildren and eight gr ea l · grandchildren. VJ1\t11Uon will be \Vtdne1df!y from S pm. to 9 p.m. Wednesda y and 9 a.n1. to S Pm. Thursday at We1tcliff Men1orial Chapel. Funeral services will be al 1 p m. at the chaptl with Shr1n(' n1ember, of- ficlatin~. Graveside ser\'iC(IS wlll follow a! \\'estm1nstrr f\l tmorial Park. Youths Pull Out 111 rl!IDUJOI lllHOJM£11L Of rM Oallr '"11•1 Sl11f Joyo County district attorney Frink Fowles said late Monday that initlaJ at-- rivals at a planned you th "p1lgrimage'1 near Death Valley are already beginning to go home. "ft looks like once they got up in the desert. they found there wasn't anything to do but bake in the sun," he said. llowever. while I.he arrivals at Ballarat have dwindled from 500 to 150, Fowles said the lnrJux may hit at the end of the "·eek. "We'll jWit ha\'e lo wait and see what happens.·• I! the Easler religious festival turns in- to a rock fest ival -whicb one Loi Fest Sizzles, Angeles music promott!r has maintained -Fowlu aald he wUI b r i n g charge:s agalnat the organJzers Including several persons from the Laguna Beach area, on the basil! ot a rounty anti-rock festival ordinance, Last week, an injunction against any rock festival was issued by Inyo County officials, Named In the injunction were Laguna Beach residents Elizabeth Leeds. 2753 Solano Way, Virgil Kret. 900~ Temple Terrace and Van r..taren King , 334 Forest Avenue. AIJO cited was artist Dion Wright. 34190 Street of the Blue Lantern, Dana Point. and music promolor Rudy Zamora of Los Angeles. Miss Leeds, Kret, and Wright have streSI~ the "spiritual" nature of the festival, and have ruled out any plans for a rock festival. However, Zamora said late Monday that while Lhe spiritual nature wilt be em· phasized, there might be so1ne rock 111u9ic. lfe alleged that one major group, was already waiting to perform in the desert town of Trona , about 30 miles from Ballarat, site of the festival. "As soon as the people arrive , lhat group will go up and play," he added. Van King, who was named In the in· junction, Is the director of the Festival of Issuel!I, which is set to take plact in the Art Colony later this month . King said that his involvement v.·1th th~ Fizzles del!lert feslfval was only to arra;tge a mt-eting between local org"1lzus and Jnyu Cowily officials. J.fe flat/,y denJed being one of the ()rgan.izers blmaolf, Fowles noted that, as far as he kne\Y, no facilities had been prepared for any large influx of people. Local org11nizers maintain they have made prov i.!llon' for sanitation by digging latrines ond bave rented two 10,000-gallons water storage tanks whlch will be filled from local $prings. They said that food and drink concessions will be set up. The district attorney sa id that initia l festival goers have been orderly and that no arrests have been made near the site, although police patrols ha ve been in· creased in the Ballarat area. UCI Arson Probe Pressed Revolutionary Slogans Found at Three Blazes By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot t111 D•ll'I ,lltl Slt!I Investigations of four fires believed to l1ave been set in the general vicinity of UC Irvine in the past six months is con- tinuing, Orange County Fire Department Cap- tain Bill Crook.shanks said, "it has not been determined there is any definite relationship between them." Revolut- ionary scribblings were found at three o! four or the fire scenes. Sheriff's invesUgators assist with the search for fire bugs by the county fire department arl!lon squ.ad. Sherifrs Sgt. Ben 01andabc.ure said, ''While there are some similarities between the fires , I cooldn 't say the same people did them. We're investigating the possible links between them," he added. The series or arl!lons, most or them of( campus, began last Oct. 19 when an early morning blast did '50,000 damage at the Slanford Research Institute smog research tabs, near UCI. One week later, on Oct. 26, flames ~·ere spotted shortly after midnight within the Bank of America branch across the street from UCJ. That blaze gutted the bank doing $125,000 damage, That fire \\•as the first iD the ar~a to feature use or revolutionary alogans such as "Death to the Pigs .•. All Power to the People ." l(rishna Soliciting OK'd Similar sayings and others suggesting elementary children should turn on to drugs were scr3wled throughout the re- mains of the library-administration building at Ralph Gates Elementary School, El Toro. That $100,000 blaze was discovered early on the morning of Dec. 24 while students were on vacation. Then. after two academic quarter! of repeated, but idle bomb threats, a fire set by rags soaked i11 llammable liquids did $500 damage to a second-floor Humanities Hall classroom at UC!. On the blackboard were found the now typical slogans, this lime in badly phrased Spanish. Qn Costa Mesa Streets CLAIMS INNOCENCE Jo5eph Dulaney •• The International Society for Krishna Consciousness today has approval to chant the various names or God above and collecl the coin of the earthly realm down below on streets of Costa Mesa. · Only on certain streets, however, and at certain limes. City Councilmen grudgingly gave permission 1ofonday night to the sect headquartered in its Orange Coast temple at 1'° Woodland Drive;, Laguna Beach. Krll!lhna devotees were represented by Charles c. Heni,el m in appealing to solicit for charitable purposes without posting a business license fee . Merchants and taxpayers were well· represented by four councilmen, since Mayor Robert M. Wilson had left early with a bad cold. Councilmen were informed the shaven· headed, robed sect now active in Laguna and Newport Beach is a tax-exempt religious organization under state and federal law. J.lensel, wearing rought-woven saffron robes. a Jong pony-tail, wire-rimmed spectacles and a splash of white paint on _his for?head waited patiently in the au- dience to be heard. "l see we have a representative here," said Vice Mayor Willard T, Jordan, as Hense.I camt forward to explain the Krishna mission. "We want to chant the names of the Lord on the streets where the people gather. It is auspicious, beneficial and uplifting to those rooted in materialism," he said softly, "Back to God Lead" magazines are also passed around . He then became more technical, rerer· Recreation Head Quits Position p_ Richard Dusterhoft. Newport Beach recreation superintendent for the past seven years. has resigned lo become Parks and Recreation director o( NorcO, a city of 14,000 people near Riverside. A graduate of Long Beach Slate College, Dusterhoft came to Newport Beach from Norv.·alk where he was 1 senior recreation supervisor. Dusterboft, 38, is married and has 1wo children. !Us wile, Sandy, operates the Oxcart, a gift shop in Huntington Beach, \\'hich they plan to sell. They now live 21402 Augusta Circle., Huntington Beach. Dusterhoft will be honored at a Jun· cheon sponsored by hi s fellow employes Friday at noon at the White Horse Inn. J1c assun1es his nev• post Mond;iy. Field Trip Set For SB Museum A trip to the San Bernardino County ~luseum is planned Wednesday for Newport Beach children In grades thrtt through eight. Reglstrallon for the four-hour trip, \\h1ch btglns at 9 a.m. al the tt.iarine.r'• branch library. is still open. The trip is sponsortd by the Newport Beach Junior Friends of the Library. City Librarian Dorothea Sheely said lhe rnuseu!n fe:atures inrormation and nrtifacts of Southern California Indians. ;in early man studies center. a bird-egg colll'cUon Rnd a natural science center. Pnrrnl.s may register their children for !he trip 111 lhe Mariner's, Balboa, Corona dt•I ~tar of the 1-:astbluff Library. • ring to mantras and the sacred chant that goes: Hare, Hare, Krishna, Krishna, llare Krishna, Hare Krishna. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, son of ]l.felhodil!lt missionaries, was clearly perple1.ed. Hensel said some limitations on time and location of chanting, often ac- companied by tambourines and dancing, might cripple the spontaneity of Y:orship. "We're not limiting your spontaneity. only its length," observed Councilman Jack liammett, who moved for approval in commercial areas only, during daylight hours with no ganging up on ~·ould-be cha ritable contributors. "We don't," Hensel assured. ''f.1r. Hammett, do you think some of us are going to be as happy with them in front o( our commercial businesses as you would with them in front of your homes?," snapped Pinkley, the downtown clruggist. "If they're going to come down in fron t of my store for more !ban IS minutes you can forJZet it! There's gonna be trouble," he added. Hensel was asked about the life-style. "Every morning "·e have oatmeal breakfast.·• Krishna a nice ''Every noon we have a nice, four· course vegetarian lunch." "Every Sunday ~·e have a nice 10- course vegetarian feast on the beach and "'e'd like to invite everyone in Costa f\fesa," he continued, "Do you have someth ing against \vork '.'," snapped Councilman \Villiam L. St. Clair. Hense! rrptied thal spreading the Krishna message and up!irting tho~ rooted in materialisn1 is indeed hard work but won no greHl change of attitude. Photographs of the writings, ranging from the spray-painted "Oink of Amerik- kka '' found at the bank fire to "Wovoka nos mnvocas" found at UC! last week, are being compared in search ot a link between the fires. Handwriting and content are being ex· amined lo determine whether the same persons are involved. There is a possibili· ty the Gates School fire wall .a "copycat" arson, Crookshanks noted. The "wovoka" inscription found at UCl may be an erroneous transcription of the frequently heard Chicano phrase "La Voca nos convocas'' -the voice brings us together. A UCI spokesmaa 1 a i d thert ls a possibility the bla1e was set to blacken the image of the Mexican-American slu· dent organization MECHA. Noting there is a rift between members of the Black: Student Union at -UCI the spokesman hinted that dissident 'BSU members mi ght resort to such a tactic. However. responsible members of both MECHA and BSU were publicly prail!led by the administration for their generally responsible attitudes. Ever since the minority student program at UCI was disbanded and merged lvith the ad- ministration. there has been discord con- etrning the appointment of Tlm Knowles to the key administrative post. Knov•les, a black who had headed the Educational Opportunities Program, has betn charged with catering to the demands of blacks at the expense of Chicano and other minority students. \Vith the demise or the EOP program came appointment of Jay Garcia in an administrative post equal to that to which Knowles had been appointed. Arson investigators are reluctant to discuss whether the racial issue is being mnsidered as a prin1e lead in the most recent fire at UCL but Crookshanks said, "\\'e're checking all kinds of leads both on and off the campus." THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALE! FALL SALE! SALE! EAST!R SALE! THERE IS NOTHING WRONG HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. fo'rom J•age l DULANEY ... president in the Laguna Hills-Seal Beach Financial Trends empire, James Shipley of Huntington Beach, are accused of defrauding investors or an estimated $3 million. All three maintain tbey are innocent. Dulaney took his wife and three children to \Vest Germany in December, 1969, shortly before the district attorney's office was flooded with romplaints from investors in the corporate complex he administered from his ··Taj Mahal" building in Laguna Hills. \Vhat is left of lhe \Y orld Financial Trends empire is now in Santa Ana bankruptcy court. Both buildings have been sold to satisfy the huge claims filed by investors and creditors. Shipley. 38, is scheduled to fact action April 21 in the same courtroom. He was the first of the trio lo be arrested in the charges nO\\' faced by all three clefendants. Dulaney represented himself Monday in the appearance before Judge 'Thomson. ]l.1rs. Dulane y was represented by the pub lie defender. Jackie's Kids Sail BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) Caroline and John F. Kennedy Jr. have joined their mother, f\frs. Arislotle Onassis, for a cruise aboard their step- father's luxurious yacht Christina. The children of the late President .Joh n F . Kennedy \\'ent aboard the vessel J\Ion• day. They have been on a holiday here \vith Mrs, Aristotle's sister, Princess Jtadzi"''ill. INVENTORY TAX SALE! WITH £.0.M· SALE! XMAS SALE! H 0 W EVE R, MANY AB U S E THIS METHOD OF OF ADVERTISING BY . USING ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK. SPRING SALE! WE WILL NEVER INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENCE WITH GIMMICKS. SANTA ANA, OIANOI. TUSTIN C•ll , • , ALDIN'S ltlO HILL CARPrTS I DAAPl lliS 1U74 lrwln.. Tu1tln, C•I. .,. ..... ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646-4838 \ • • ~osta Mesa Today's Flnal EDIT I ON N.Y. Stooks ' VOL. 64, NO. 82 , 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNIY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, A~RIL 6, 197 f TEN CENTS Huge Costa Mesa Recreation Facility Seen Envisioning a 300-aere wildlife and recreational facility in the heat of the gtographical town, a general plan for Tand use into the 1990s was approved Monday night by the Cosla Mesa City Council. The unanimous vole came after a 00.- minute public hearing that also led to 1helving -for perhaps IS years -of the controversial East Side Study Report. Only thret primary changes were writ· ten inlo the overall guideline !or city development, in the hearing before a packed audience that sent a dozen spokesmen forward to offer comment. Planning Director ·William L. Dunn briefed the galler)' lo open the 7:30 p.m. hearing, both on inherent land use factors and principal revisions from its 1957 format. No formal updating -only occasional changes -have been done in IS years. while city approval of such a plan is mandatory to qualify for funds available to aid the Downtown Redevelopment ~ Jecl now under way. City Manager Fred Sor&abal em- phasized this point at the outset. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley prompted the city speakers several times, In discussion·to point out the general plan IJ a guideline only and does not flatly establish future land use. The city manager opened with a recommendation of adOpUon, plus urging the East Side Study Report envisioning £ Clo\MtlY.""" ...... k~U11 ...... LADDER PROVIDES ONE MµNS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS TO GET TOGETHER During E1st1r WHk, lalboa Isla n4 Is Still Where the Boys Are Ea.ster Holiday Action Centers On Newport Sand Continuing the precedent &et over the weekend, Easter Weell: action today centered on Newport's beaches. Lifeguards reported a crowd of 90,000 faking advantage of the warm weather Monday, with nine persons rescued from the chilly waters. "That's a heavy day," said lifeguard Capt. David Harshbarger. "!l's a ('{)n· 11\derably bigger crowd than some sum- mer weekends we've had recently." Harshbarger credited the small surf and 57-degree water with keeping beachgoers on the sands and out of trou- ble. Mean.,.,·hile, police continued to record approximately the same number of ar· rests this year as they did last Easler Week. In 1970. on l\.1onday, 17 adulls and 44 juveniles W<!re taken into custody. This year. police arrested 25 adults and 37 juveniles. One of the biggest arrests was logged shortly after midnight when police rounded up 27 juveniles from a house they had rented al 111 42nd St. OfflC1!rs were called to the house by neighbors complaining of loud party Mises. When they arrived. they said they round 29 juveniles and 10 adults sharing the house. Krishna Cult Given Ol{ay To Chant, Collect in Mesa The International Society for Krishna Consciousness today has approval to chant the various names of God above and collect the coin of the earthly realm down below on !ilreets of Costa Mesa. Mesa Councilmen Support Def eat Of Sex Act Bill Support for legislative defeat of an Assembly Bill lifting certain stale laws against advertising sex perversion was approved 4 to I Monday night by the Cost.a Mesa City Council. The dissenting vote was cast by Coun- cilman William L. St. Clair. No copy of AB 437 introduced by Assemblyman Willie Bro.,.,•n (0-San Fran· cisco) was presented. only a memo from Councilman Jack Hammett urging il defeat. · "f want a copy of the .,.,.hole bi.ti before I get led off down the primrose path by people who think they know what perverted sex is," St. Claire explained. Only on certain streets, however. and al certain times. City Councilmen grudgingly gave permission Monday night to the se<:t headquartered in its Orange Cnast temple el 130 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach. Krishna devotees were represented by Charles C. Hensel III in appealing to solicit for charitable purposes without posting a business license fee. Merchants and taxpayers were well- represented by four councilmen. since t-.1ayor Robert M. Wilson had left early with a bad cold. Councilmen were informed the shaven- headcd, robed sect now active in Laguna and Newport Beach is a tax-exempt religious organization under state and federal law. Hensel. wearing rought-woven saffron robes, a long pony-tail. wire-rimmed spectacles and a splash of white paint on his forehead waited patiently in the au· dience to be heard. "l see we have a representative here," said Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan, as Hensel came forward to explain the Krishna mission . "We want to chant the names of the Ulrd on the streets: where the people gather. It is auspicious, beneficial and (Stt KRISHNA, Pagr %) m1.11uple apartment construcllon ln the 260-acre area be lndf'finitely tabled. Only when the final route ot the Newport Freeway and ill termJnus in Newport Beach are linally resolved - perhaps not for 10 to 15 years -will tbe issue be reopened. Meanwhile, construction in Costa Mesa ls set for 1975 or the following year. of· ficials pointed out "Based on I.his general plan. we will have a balanced community of 115,000, down 1 few thousand from the original," DIJM &aid. Uslng a ei>lored wall map, be pointed out what will be a greenbelt strip of parks and recreational facilities spanning the city in years ahead when develop- ment Js complete. Ooe portion would be a 300-acre parcel adjacent to Fairview State Hospital and slretchlng lo the Santa Ana River, also lying beside the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The latter ls leased at fl"_ Per year, while Monday's acUon Included a formal request that the stale General Strvlces Administration tram:fer the 300 acre1 to the State Deyartmenl of ParQ and Recreation. The rut of the city presentation was mostly review. "The~ is not a lot of change proposed from currtnt land use," Dunn explained, (Ste RECREATION, Page II District Cut Seen Carpenter Represents Most in U.S. 8~ L. PETER KRIEG 01 tllt 0.11-, ~1111 Sltlf Mate Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach) represents more people than any other state senator and nearly half a million more than the average, a senate committee reported today. The population in Carpenter's 34th District ii 967,901 and, according to Senate Committee on Eledions and Reapportionment statistics, will be cut at least in half when redistricting takes place later this year. Sen . Carpenter is on vacation and could not be reached for comment this morning but an aide said the compilation of census figures &howed nothing surprising. South Viets M.(l~f:. Thrvat • Inside Laos SAIGON (UPIJ -South Vietnamese black panther commandos raided a North Vietnamese supply area inside Laos #>- r!ay and a Saigon communique said the troops destroyed a Communist command post in sharp fighting. It was the second 11uch Joray since the big offensive into Laos in February. Elsewhere in the Indochina theater, South Vietnamese defenders fought off an attack by 1,000 North Vietnamese at Tan Canh on the central highlands and field reports said 5.1 Communists we re slain in a three-hour battle. Officers at the scene i;aid three South Vielnamest were slain by enemy forces who broke through barb- ed wire barricades and charged within hand grenade range of the central com- mand post. Nearby on the highlands, Communist forces early today attacked fire base 6 near the Laos border in the 10th such raid in five days . Eleven Commwtists were reported slain . The new South Vietnamese foray Into Laos came as American and South Viet- namese forces abandoned Khc Sanh, the base in South Vietnam's northwest comer which had served as the forward support base ror the big push into Laos which ended laste last month. Saigon reports claimed great success for the 45-day drive against the Com- munist military supply line on the Ho Chi Minh Trail but commanders had warned that smaller scale forays would be made to keep the North Vietnamese off balance and prevent new stockpiles of war materials from building. U.S. Army helicopters carried lhe elite (See ASIA WAR, Page J) "The senator expec.b to lose at least half the district," JU chard Rohrbach .said when asked for comment. "These figures simply reflect the tremendou.s growth of Orange County." The committee report shows the 35th District. also in Orange County and now represented by Se.n. James 0. Whelmore (R-Garden Grove) to be the second highest ln population, with 713,661 residents. Sen. Mervyn M. Oyma\ly ([).Watts) elections committee chairman, &aid his survey in general shows "the northern California districts are currer"1v un· derpopulated." He ooted that San Francisco, with lwt1 at-large senators, Js the most un- derpopulated with an average of less than 360,000 people per senator. Because reapportionment ls a perennial political powder keg, Rohrbach said he, nor anyone at this point in time, knows where the district boundaries lines will wind up. He pr edicted the Mth Di!tricl will like- lybe shrunk to the southeast. "Nobody is even sure when the matter will come up," Rohrbach said. "Right now, the legislature is wrapped up with education and welfare." City Council Action f anel tP Stµdy Charter For Costa Mesa Named A 20-member committee to begin pro- bing possible benefits to Costa Mesa of a charter versus general law concept of ci- ty government was appointed Monday night. The action by the city council came Mesan Arrested In V.S. Flag Defil.ement Case A tattered Old Glory that police allege was being lUICd alternately as a room divider, a sofa cover and a cake plate led lo a Cosla Mesa collegian's arrest Mon· day night. Van A. Noelck, 18, of 779 Shalimar Drive, was booked under a section of the U.S. Military and Veteran's Code pro- hibiting defilement -0f the American Flag. Officers Owen Kreza and Rudy Malik went to the Shalimar Drive address after receiving word the Flag was nailed up as a room divider. Instead, they 1aid they found It draped over a 90fa with a partially eaten piece of cake lying on ita star-spangled, red white and blue folds. Noelck reportedly told them he plan- ned to properly fold Old Glory and pu\ her away but just hadn't gotten to It yet. well over one year after Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan and former councilman George Tucker were named a team of two to look into it. Vice Mayor Jordan 1aid he realized the number of members might 5eem unwieldy, although no timetable hi.1 been set for submi&Sion of their findlng11. "I am going to request the mayor to appoint all of these people, realizini tt may appear too large," Jordan explained in ouUlning his reason. "Because of the numerous facets of charter government to be studied, I feel this group will be divided into various committees. "I believe we can utilize all these peo- ple." he added. City Manager Fred Sor&abal and City Attorney Roy June were immediately ap- pointed as ex~fficio members. The volunteer panel r e p r e s e n t s virtually every profession, from educa- tion to finance, land planning, law, medicine, government and industry. Names will be recognizable to many in past civic service, wilh members In- cluding: Nick Ziener, Mrs. H e I e n e Holl· ingsworth. Doo Hout, Mrs. M a r y Smallwood, Jack Oiapman. Jack Hall, Ed McFarland, Al Geiser and Henry Pa· nian. Othen are Dr. Robert Moore. Mrs. Betty Lilley, R. L. "Dick" Stephen.son, Dr. Tom Nel110n, Dr. Anthony M. Toto, Bob Wigmore and Jack Lincoln . The others are William E. Langston, Carl Stevens, Al Painter and Ken Young. The group. all from Burbank, told of- ficers they paid S6SiO for I~ house for the week. The case is being investigated on the role of the unidentified person who rented the house to the group, police said . "This is ridiculous -voting on a bill that hasn't been seen." One theory behind AB 437 is current ('{)nfusion and controversy o v e r perver&ion and obscenity definitions \lo'hich may be. decided by cases now in appeals ccourts. Poodle Parlor Clipped Orange Coast Picky Burglars Carry Off Items Selective burglars who only took easily carried items of value stole nearly $1,000 in furnishings from a vacationing Costa Mesa woman's home it was discovered Monday. Curtis Robbins no1ilied police of the break-in it 2132 President Place, saying ottupant Mrs. Flon?nce M. llarris would have to provide a detailed inventory and serial numbtrll. The loss included two lelevii;ion :>els. a radio slttPO unit. plus draperies. wall plaquts and othe:r items. Ed itor Dead at 77 CYPRESS -F'uner11:l service~ were pendlnft tOOay at Forest Lliwn Mortuary for Arthur "Cappy" Marek, formtr city editor of the old 1..-0S Angeles Htrald·Et• prrss. ~ I A second Is that by allowing persons with bizarre sexua l tendencies to find each other, the social and legal problems posed to the general public can be les· sened. Councilman St. Clair's stand drew some audience comment of support, but Councilman Hammett doesn't agrtt. "One does not need to recall Biblical excerpts to substantiate a religious stand only against this type of legislation." says his memo on AB 437 and, the cam- paign against It.. He also says the council conformi tn tht spirit of such laws when ii opens meetings with the Pledge of Allt!giance ending In the phrase "one nation. under God." Backed by 1 t to 1 ma}Ority, the resolu- tion 1g1lnst nullification of California Pen&! Code sections on 1uch mater\111 - often ~n in the underaround press - will go to Sacramento. "1 don't know how I got Into 50 much trouble over aomethblg II.kl !hat," Ham- mtlt s11.ld 1t 11:30 p.m. when council ad- journed. Laguna W 01nan Wins Defeat of Own Plans at Council By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM Dt lly ~lllt Slt ff A Leisure Wo rld, Laguna Hills widow found herself in the unprecedented role Monday night of fighting her own pro- posed poodle grooming shop before a thunderstruck Costa Mesa City Council. Observers couldn't recall a more remarkable turnabout. People usually argue for their own ap- plications. or against other ones they feel may not be In the best public interest. Newly widowed, Mrs. Lois L. Long, of 25141 MacKenzie St., completely changed her mind in recent weeks. She almost fought city hall aod lost. The unique switch in viewpoint originated when. Mn. Long &aid, sht decided she couldn 't maintain Leisure World residence Jnd open • Hparate in- dependent bu3i11esa too. So she iniLiated pun:haM of 1 home at 220 Ogle St., In a Cl.S translt(mli, zone adjacent to._eommerctaJ,llrlp. , She then applied for a zone exception permit allowing her to remodel the garage as a pooodle bf!auty parlor, but planning experts reviewed it and foresaw various problems. The Costa Me.sa Planning Commission then voted a recommendation of City Council denial lwo weeks ago, after dis· cussln11 ii with Mrs. Long in study se.s- sion. "Does anybody wish to be heard on this?." Vice M•yor Willard T. Jordan asked before calling for the vote. Striding to the podium, the attractive blonde businesswoman gave every ap- pearance of taking the city's recom· mendalion to task. Don 't most such applicants? ''I hearUly agrOC!," abe announced, regarding denl.t.1. CouncITll)tn ~keel puzzled. "I "I In on the. Pl1 nnJA1 Commll8loo:1 llady ,...Ion 1od I lhlnk ·lbey'n j111t I wonderful. I wouldn't want my business there," she declared. "At first I was unhappy." Mrs. Long added, but explained the recommendation makes good sense in terms of planning and proper future development. "You're here on your own," declared Councilman SI. Clair. "You don't have to look out for lbe city's problem. They c,n take care of themselves," he added, as she en- thusiastically tried to continue detailing the benefits of denying her request. "Mrs. Long has been extremely fair." the vict mayor remarked, but Coun- cilman St. Clair was ftrmly against de- nying 1 rtquest for the poodle grooming parlor Mrs. Long no longer wanted. lie angrUy voted no on rejection in 11 3 to I ballot, with Mayor Robert M. Wilson bavlna aorte home at 10 p.m. with a bad cold. Aud Mrs. Long also left, 1 triumphanl loaar. Weather You'll see tbt mn through 1 hazy film on Wednesday, while the coast goe.s through a cooling off perk>d that'll see the mercury dropping to 63 locally and only 70 inland. INSIDE TC)DA Y A San QucnUn inmate who hns spent nz ~eor! on Deoth Row say! pri!on is .such a hell that ht would rather bt execut- td than hove hil At!nl1'n.c1: com- mKted to lift imprUonment. See .story on Page 10 today. 1111111 t Ctl!lwlllt I tllft-. ... v, 1 CltUlllM n.11 t_,,• u Cmtw.N 11 ••llWlll ''" • •11ttrt•---" ,, .... II« , .. " ... __ I• l.1111 ....... u ""'"". . Jllltl'T'ltM UctMM ' _.. " M\111111 .. .,... It NirfllMI Ntwl '°I Or-~·11 ' lrlvlt htlw 11 ,..,h ''"" SIMJI Mtrtltll lt-lt Ttlnltltll M "'""" ,..,, WMl!lw • WOflltfl'i HtWI IJ If ,, ..... ""' ... ' \ • • ' f. ; _, ;~ ~tttl tl ' : ~ ~~" Wo " .. . ' '"'~·· ..... :: ...... J ~. : ... : .. ,, .. " . . . ... • ' > "' .. " ..... ' .. ,. •1• •. ilt bol<J\( ... ~, "''""' ... " ':.. ~.~.,., ··~ liOfV M -· OI ..... .+<. *° 1. '"""-, ~ .. ... -._.... 1'ltet• .. ~ ... lkt~ ... Jh""" .... .,i,, .,... -· ........... . t1tut. ~ •~It , 'll•~t. "'" ..,.n, 11~• •""IPfl>l•I ' "'-' -tlt .. t ~ .... • I• 14 11 ... 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NO. 82, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA :TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 'J97f JEN C~NTS P1~ivate Meet A·sl{ed on Clemente Golf Course A partner in the operation of the San Clemente Municipal Golf C o u r s e restaurant operation-which has drawn some criticisn1 from city councilmen in recent months-has requested a secret session with counc\!men Wednesday to discuss terms of a five-year renewal. Peter Berger, one of the partners in the clubhou.se operation, has asked for a ••private study session or executive 1ession"'for the initial discussion of his renewal request. Berger told councilmen he is in the process of buying our his partner in the OU $15.4 Million venture, Harold Miller, and "be<:ause of personal reasons" Is seeking the five-year renewal a few mont.h.5 earlier than expected. \\'hether the council will grant the closed meeting ill a subject o f speculation because state l11w provides for sessions closed to the prCss and public only on specific items sUch as personnel matters relating to individual& or pending Ji ligation. While no formal discussion has !taken place on the clubhouse operation, comments critical of it have surfaced s Joaquin Voters Ballot on Bonds San Joaquin Elemenlary School District voters today are deciding the fate of future construction of schools to meet projected enrollment growth. A $15.4 million bond issue is before the voters until the polls cl<IBe at 17 precinct stations tonight at 8 o'clock. There are more than 21 ,000 registered voters in the district eligible to decide the fate of the Saddleback Valley's growing elementary district. Jn ten years, the student population of the nearly JOO.square mile district has jumped from 61.8 to 9.000. District offlcials have indicated the bonds are needed to continue meeting the annual 1,500 student growth of the district. With the mc~ey, 12 to 15 new schools could be built in a six-year period without increasing tax rates. Rex Nerison, assistant superintendent for business services, anticipates "little effect" on the tax rate if voters approve the $15.3 million issue. "While bonds are authorized by the vote of the people, they may not be sold in excess or five percent of the district's total assessed valuation." Thus, the bonds may be sold only when enough people move into the district to raise the assessed valuation. Secondly, by bondill'g to capacity. the district is entitled to state school building fWld money, a lesa ei:pensive source of construction dollars, school district officialt have pointed out. Should the issue Cail, the district's construction program wiU come to.a halt upon completion of twe> schools authorized under prior bond elections. Both are intermediate schools. one to be built in University Park and the other in El Toro. These two schools will relieve pressures for space at Irvine and La Pat intermediate schools, where portable classrooms are in use. District officials have been careful to point out that the proceeds from the bond issue can only be used to build needed classroom space and will not be used for salaries or operational expense. They also note: the district has enjoyed a ''100 percent record'' in passage of schpol finance measures. New Clemente Classes Motivate Slow Pupils Motivating slow learners will be a primary function of several new classes approved Mor.day by Trustees of the Clpistrano Unified School District. The pilot programs will be initiated al San Clemente High School in September. 'T'he English department will be adding the literature of sports, the study of detective fiction and science fiction to en- tice slow or average learners to improve their ability to read and compose. "We're going to literature that a stu- derit might select outside of schooL" said Mrs. Dorothy Bray, chairman of the high sc~l English Department. "We hope to Jewisl1 Defense League Stages " Protest Vigil About 65 members of the militant Jewi!!h Defense League staged an all- ni~t vigil near the gates of the Western Wrrttc House, ending before dawn this morning. PT~it:sting Soviet trt:atment of Jews and seeking U.S. help, the marchers wa.Uted from the San Clemente Inn, to the gates of Cypru.~ Shorts after arriving at abou{ midnight. Pollet said the assembly was peaceful. Several membfrs of the group bore candles during the march and vigil . ()then; shuttled back and forth to an all·ni&ht rtStaurant neil.rby, buying apple turnovers and coffee for the rest of the •eary group. Pnllce said ·inltJr.1 estimates before the tuddtn 11pptarance of thr group Indicated 1 much larger crowd. But the numbers were rel11tively i;mall. ~Hleers sprculatrd, becau~ Prti;ident Niinn and hi~ entourage had left earlier Monday for Washington. D.C. , encourage reading and wrilin'l by ap- pealing to a student's interests." Some of tht classes like bachelor living have been designed for all academic levels in order to meet special needs. Bachelor living, which will be offered by the home economics department will teach basic cooking. sewing, marketing and budgeting. Other courses will be offered to enhance the educational program, Begin- ning Japanese astronomy, psychology can serve as introductions to subjects 11 stu- dent might want to pursue on a college level. Twenty-4Jne. courses in all were ap- proved by the board "·ith Trustee Nofie Famulare abstaining. Superintendent Truman Benedict added that a minimum sign up of 25 students will be required for each of the semester classes. The total cost of the package is estimated around $7 ,OO(t "Most of the new classes are designed for the slow or average learner." said Benedict "The program ls aimed at the majority of our studenU who do not go on to college." Candidate Night Set 1 Da y Later Because of a sclledule conOicl among Saddleback College trustee candidates, the co-sponsored. candidate:·s night scheduled for April 12 at San Clemente High School haq been moved a day later. The new day and time for the town hall meeting will be April 13 at 8 p.m. In the school's litLle theater. 11\t meeting -along with two others featuring other trustee candidate! from the Capistrano Unified School District - i5 sponsored by the l.eague of Women Voters. thr American Association of Univl':rsity Women, lhe United Councils of the PTA and lbc San Clemente Jaycee.~. • occasionally during informal coun..:il discussions. Yet aoother letter will confront councilmen at their Wednesday evening meeting-another tough one dealing with a disputed bill for additional services rendered on the -desigru for the new community clubboUJe. In what he termed a "goodwill" offering, San Clemente Building Designer Eric Boucher has cut his charges from $800 to. $500 for extra work he claims to have done on alternate air conditioning systems for the new building. eave Clerk Making Good Recovery San Clemenle City Clerk Max Berg was reported malting steady recovery this week from a bout with pneumonia. Berg, the city's long-time clerk, suffered the pulmonary infection after a virus illness several weeks ago. Flood Effects On Capi~.!!,'~o _,) Discu8sion Set The potential elfects of a massive "100- year" flood on tbe city of San Juan Capistrano will be described by officials of the Army Corps of Engineers during a special meeting tonight at 7 o'clock In ci· ty hall. Local and county officials bave been in· vited to the presentation which was prepared by the engineers after the devastating floods of January and February. 1969, which destroyed two bridges and several sewer lines in the city. According to the report most of the lowlands including the downtown business district could be flooded in the event of what the engineers term a "100 year storm." The purpose of the meeting Is lo ac- quaint government officials and property owners along the San Juan, Trabuco. Oso and Arroyo Creek beds with the potential danger. The report Wall prepared for the Orange County Flood Control District. Officials from the county invited to the meeting include Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers, the Orange County Planning Commission, the Orange County Flood Control District. along with utility com· pany representatives and employes of Lowry Engineering-Science who preps.r.Pd a comprehensive drainage study for the city. Hussein Issues Curt Ultimatum To Guerrillas AMMAN CUP!) -King Hussein gave Palestinian guerrillas a 4 8 ·hour ultimatum tonight to get their weapons out of Amman by Thursday. Jr they do not, he said, "the result will be cruel.'' Hussein spoke to a gathering or Jorda- nian professional men following 12 days of fighting between his troops and the Guerrilla forces. Most of the fighting was in north Jordan near the Syrian border but there have been clashes in Amman itself. The guerrillas reported heavy fighting today in the Jerash sector 25 miles north of Amman but a UPl correspondent who reached the guerrilla base there today .said all wall quiet. (See Story, Page 4). "Weapons should be where the battle Is," Hussein said. "There is an agree· ment for a period ending Thursday when weapons ihould be withdrawn from Amman. If they are withdrawn, well and good. But if the situation COf\llnOO as i~ Is now, the resuJt will be cruet" Th• gutrrillu 11ld 111e ~ "" In ll! 12th day and appealed to other· Arab ROVemmenb to intervene agaln!!t the Jordanian army. UPI correspondent John Bonar uld the fiRhli"I tnded Mo[)o- day, and diplomatic source, Jn . Jordan said the government had the-upper hand throughout lhe country. Boucher, an outspoken critic of some councilmen and city staff members, asserted he "worked (his) tall off' and spent money for enaineering services on the alternate systems, which· he claims Wt:re ordered by the city, Councilmen have twice turned down payment of the $800 figure. "The most frustrating aspect of this situation," Boucher said in a letter to councilmen this we.ek," is that l worked my tail off ... saved tbe city thousands of dollars in plan fees alone ... did a building over half-again .u large as we ea Dukiney Protests Innocence By TOM BAllLEY Of ,.,. 0•11'1' ,,It! ••• ,, ... LoudJy protesting his innocence, former - World Financial Trends chief Joseph ' Dulaney was led back to. his Orange County jail cell , from Santa Ana municipal COii'I M~y to ,ff!<!liO ·onc• w!.Y-dot.Y 'fn couri 11l:tioo ...,.dllft'ltf oi ' 1taod l>f\. forl«Y and conspiracy. Judge William Tbonoon refused to lower the former Ne"ltpOrt stockbroker's bail from $312,500 but he freed Dulaney'• wife. Marlene, 32, on her . o YI n recognizance. He ordered botb Dulaneys to return April 12. "I'm innocent and I can pro•e lt," Dulaney protested to Judge Thomson. "I'm accused of forging pledges but there's someone right here in the courtroom who will tell you that t didn't do it. "I've been In jail now three weeks," Dulaney went on. "My wife has also been in jail and her only crime is thal she married me.'' Judge Thom.son did not allow Dulaney. 37, to produce his witness and he would not allow the witness to be identified. Bul he agreed with Joe Dickerson, deputy district attorney, that Mrs. Dulaney could be freed on her personal bond. Mrs. Dulaney. looking pale and strained, made no comment. She was near tears as she left the courtroom to change from the yellow pants suit uniform of women prisoners to her street clothes. Mrs. Dulaney was brought to Orange County last week from Bermuda after a :;pell of hoepitalizalion in the British colony. Her husband had been captured a week earlier in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao after a Jong, nationwide hunt by FBI agents .and Orange County investigat.or&. Both defendants and Dulaney's vice president in the Laguna Hills-Seal Beach Financial Trends empire, James Shipley of Huntington Beach, are accused of defrauding Investors ·of an estimated $3 milllon. All three maintain they are Innocent. Dulaney took his wife and three children to West Germany in December, 1969. shortly before the district attorney's office was flooded with complaints from i11vestors in the corporate complex he administered from his "'T'aj Mahal" building in Laguna Hills. What is left of the World Flnancia1 Trends empire is now in Santa Ana bankruptcy court. Both buildings have been sold to satisfy t.he huge claims filed by investors and creditors. Shipley. 38, ls scheduled to fact action April 21 in the same courtroom. He was ttw> first of the trio to be anested in lhe charges now faced by 311 three defendants. Dulaney represented hlmsell Monday In the appearana be.fore J11dge Thomson. Mr!i. Dulaney was represented by the public defender . Santa Ana Army Man Killccl il1 Jndochinil· A 8.anla Ana youth h&I been liated kil~ ed in action In SouthelAt As.it by lbt' .Defense Department. • Army Sprc. 4 Olin o. M .. rlar ttl,,10n..or Mrs. Elle Ila M. Marlar, 47p Lucky Wa:J~ Santa Ana was among 26 aerv1cem~ whose nemea were released Monday 11 Wuhlniton. agreed upon. . • then have you· men question .my motive for sending a bill for extra Worf!.'' In other Items on the councll'a.agenda the panel will consider: -A letter: from the manaiement of Shorecltffs • Golf C'411r111 i e e t i n & pennlsslon to erect seveil 4Ii'ectlonaJ ll.gns within the city to dU68.!oUt-of-town visitors to the links, wnlre i ~pectal summer activities are-plannia. -The annual reque!l by the·.V,eteran't Fireworks Committee ~king c I t y permission for the arufua1 fireworks abow on July 4 at the munldpal pier. -A project for a bus loading zone from the local representative of Continental Trallways, which plans to move its office lrom 310 N, El Camino Real to 223 S. El tamlno Real. -An appeal irom the beach committee of-the Shorecliffo Community Associatloo asldng--elimination of a l& percent extra 1• on :the' ctt1'• contract•for ·lifeguard aervtcu.this sao:imer on a prtVate beach. Chatrlnan Jack Duseck seeks elimination ot"the' fee charied for "maintenanc& and operation of :: vehlcles, a boat and equipmeht ." a e CLAIMS INNOCENCE Jo1eph Dulaney Skateboarders Issued Warning In San Clemente San Clemente po!iCe this week ls.sued en advisory on the safety and nuisance factors of skateboard riding on city streets and sidewalks -advice backed up by two separate segments of the law. Because of the growing number of noise and safety complaints, police officials reminded riders that the pastime is regulated by two Jaws. Noisy "skateboard riding is applicable: under section -415 of the State Penal Code regulating disturbance of the peace. Complaints by residents a b o u t skateboard noise falls in that category. The CaJifomia Vehicle Code, officers also warned, covers skateboarding in section 21954-A. It states that every pedestrian (and skateboarders are considered such) upan a roadway -at any point other than a crosswalk -must yield the right of w1y to all vehicles. Officers advised parents to keep children from riding the boards on city streets and on sidewalks where the noise could become a nuisance:. Nurse Scheduled For Hearing In Hit-run Case A South Laguna nurse arrested after allegedly leaving the scene of · 1 fatal traffic mishap last month wil Jappear In South Orange County Municipal C.Urt May 3 for a preliminary hearlhg on felony hit-run charges. Regina Walters Smeck, 50, 32221 Vista de Catalina, is free on $1,250 ball pending the hearing in the court or Municipal Judge Richard D. Hamilton. 1bfJ woman is accused of falling to stop at tbe scene nf a traffic ·ml.!ihap which kjll~ Glen M. McCutc~n. 20,, of Dana POlt\t. ' I ' • The young rrian was ldlled outrleht as he walk;cf with a friend ·along Pacific Coa1i',Hf1hway In Ltguiia Niguel, Mrs. · snieck allegedly stopped at a Dana Point bir, where ·she phontd offleen to reP.Ort tilt mishap. Sbe was arrested there ·· .!lhort:Ume later. Pilgrimage Reversed By Warmth By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of 11M O•lfJ '*let Sl•ff Inyo County district attorney Frank Fowles said late Monday that initial ar· rivals at 1 planned youth ''pilgrimage'' near Death Valley are already beglnnin& to go home. "II loola like once th<y gol up In the !lwtj, U!"Y !"""' U..re wasn'I ••YU!lnl 'iO do but bake In th• lllll," be said. : BotflTli. Jl'hill the arrivals al Ballar at bm ilwlndled lrom 500 lo t!O, Fowles uld the lnflux may hit at the end of the week. "~'11 ·.IUtt have to wait and see what ~m!' If the Eaa:ter religious festival tum!'! in: to a rock festival -which one Los Angel~ inu1lc promoter has maintained -Fowles said he will b r i n g charges egainst tbe org~rs including several persons from the Laguna Beach area, on the basis of a county anti-rock festival ordinance. Last week, an Injunction against any roci festival was issued by Inyo CoWlty officials. Named In the injunction were Laguna Beach residents Elisabeth Leeds, 2753 SolanO Way, Virgil Kret. 9001h Temple "t:erract and Van Maren King, 334 Forest Avenue, Also cited was artist Okin Wright, 34190 Street of the Blue Lantern, Dana Point, and music promoter Rudy Zamora of Los Angeles. Miss Leeds, Kret, and Wright have stressed the "spiritual" nature of the: festival, and have ruled out any plans for a rock festival, Howe~er, Zamora said late Monday that while the 1plritual nature will be em· pha.siied; there might be some rock music, He alleged that one major group, was already waiting to perform in the desert town of Trona, about 30 miles from Ballarat, site of the festival, "As soon as the people arrive, that group will go up and play," he added. Van King, who was named in the In- junction, Is the director of the Festival of Issues, which Is set to take place in the Art Colony later this month. King said that his· involvement with the desert festival was only to arrange a meetlng between local organizers and lnyo County officials. He flatly denied being one of the organizers himself. Orange «:oast Weather You'll see the sun through a hazy film on Wednesday, while the coaat goe1 through a cooling off period that'll lee the mercury dropplna 1o 13 locally and only 10 inland. INSIDE TODAY .. A San Que11tin tnmau who hai sptnt six vear' on Death Row .saus prison is iuth a heU that he would rather be execut· td than have his sentt1tce cam.- muted to li/C im.j)risanme11t. See 1toro; 01~ Pagt 10 toctau. llrlltt • ......... .. c1111tr11•• t • MV'ilf '"""' 11 I CIN<llllll "' , J 'f(fli.tllfl...... !t.s Ci.t•rrl• H·11 0..tl!M COll"IY t Ctfllk1 1J S~l'Vf'1 l>ert•r 11 Cl'l'UWDtt IJ ll!9r:1 16-11 II~.,·:, "'" I Sfw¢~ M•1 (t~ lt-lt e~ ~·'·'Tlfttl!I H Tf"'"l•"-11 11 Pl'vrft lt•:t Tllt-!'t~1 M·:"I I''~•:'"' H "'t • •• I ,.., r-"'1 11 .,.,,... " Jilt,... II u ,_.II_ I ¥i41'1• N4..,. t l IMJ•lt• t.kt111n t ) ., I •• ·~ DAil Y Pl LO I TutidilY, April 6, 1971 F-luor Nixes Niguel. Won't Purchase Giant Rockwell Plant By BARBARA KREWICll 01 1M O.Uy Pll•I lltll Less than four months after an- nouncing its impending purchase of the giant North American Rockwell plant in Laguna Niguel, the Fluor Corporation to- day revealed that the transaction has been called cff. "We were unable to resolve all of the 'complu:IUes and economic• of the deal within the tlme frame agreed upon by the lwo firms," explained corporation chairman J. R. Fluor. in announcing that his firm had "failed to sign a definitive agreement with North A m e r i c a n Rockwell" for aqulsitlon of the Laguna Niguel facility. Fluor added that the corporation 0 contemplates no further negotiations" in '· the matter. Fluor'• plans to purchue the unique "ziggurat" designed by \Villiam Pcrcirp, v•ere announced in mld·December and hailed as a "Christmas gift'' for South Orange County, At that time it was estimated transfer of title would take place in the second quarter of 1971, following completion or a complex purchase agreement involving the exchange of six real estate properties ovnied by Fluor and $2 million for the mlllion-squarr-root building , its 92-acre site and 400 acres of adjac.-ent land. Total consideration in the Fluor agree- ment W85 in excess of S20 million. After Fluor's announcement of iU failurt to reach agreement with North IGOR FEDOROVICH STRAVINSKY OIES IN NEW YORK Russi1n·born CompoHr'I Music Often Controver1lal Titan of Modern Music Igor Stravinsky Dead NE\V YORK (UPJ) -Russian-born composer Igor Fedorovich Stravinsky, the tilan of 20th Century music, died ear- ly today at the age of 88 at his Manhattan home, closing an era of innovative music. The music world moumed the passing of the man who fathered what is generally considered "modem" music. Violinist Isaac Stern, who is president of the Carnegie Hall Corp., said Stravinsky's death served to emphasi:ze what the music lacks today -"a really great talent." Julius Rudel, director of the New York City Opera, described Stravinsky as ••the most eclectic" of all contemporary com- OP.ANGI COAlf DAllY PILOT OltANG:Z CO.t4T ,.UBLllHINC. COM,.AHY aehert N. w,,,. f',...ldtnl Ind ,.lll!ilthlf' J.,._ R. c.rt,, Vite ,.tftidMI Mii G_ .. MaMtW n ..... , ii: ••• n fdllW Tho11111 A. M.r,1ii110 "''"'''"' l<ll!Or Ch1ri11 H. loot Richar4 P. Hifl Anl1t111; M911191n8 fdllen ~·" .._. Offke lJl F.ro1t A•o11uo s-c......_om. lOS Nortli> El C1111l110 '-••I 0.WO-Cotto Mftl" J>0 W•t llf S.._, ... _, ... di, JJD "'-' ....... NOi h"'"!l .. IOl'I a.di: 1117S tOICll ...,....."' DAILY ,.l\.OT, wllll ""'!di It ~ ~ "'-"'"'' If, .... !! ..... •e11y ~ Jvr>. "'' "" _,,. .. 1111111""" tot u..... ...oo. Nl'*'JIOt l ... tfl, C.11 1Ma1, ~ l!OHl'I. J'-lllfi V1ltoy, lt11 0.0-tv c..111n ....... " .. lfftcll, ..... --....... ..,;l!tlOfl, ,...,"''"/ .......,.,... ........ 11 ·»II '#oil ••r Strot., c.11 ~. , .. ., •••• {7141 .. 2-4)21 Ct.-HIM A ....... tkk1 64Z..1611 s. c._... AN o., •. 1www.m.: Tah•••• 4tJ-44H L..tw ..... Alt D.,.1aoaftt Tah•t 110 4t4-t4" ~1. 1'11, er.,.. C..nl "'1fll1..,..,,. Ctmpt11y. No -,,.....,, 111 .... 1r.1._,., elltlOrltl .... ""' ,,, td .... 11-1• .,... ... ''"' "° ....... II(. wtfhoul lfM(lal -- l'llN"" Of '*"l"IOl'll -·. ~ dlM """'' Hll II N..,,..I hkfl .... C..I• IMI•. C•tltonll1 k1Mtr!'°'l9JI .,. c•n• U.U _,,,,1r1 1"I' ,....!! "·" """m"1 in111111r 11 .. 111111-.., aa» _.,,. posers, a master or every style he chose to explore. Carlos itoseley, president of the New York Philharmonic, said Slravinsky lefl "one of the great musical legacies of history -one which v.·e and all future generations share." Stravinsky had been in frail health for several years and v.·as hospitalized for a heart ailment in 1970. He underwent two weeks of observation and treat1ncnl at Lenox frill Hospital in fl.-Tnrch and had returned to his Fifth Avenue apartment :i week ago. He died of an apparent heart attack. Stravinsky conducted his own works until his mld-80s even though his health forced him to be seated on the podium. He continued to compose until several years ago but had not published recently. Much of his fame restecl solidly on Y.'orks composed before \\'arid War I. Leopold Stokowski, the 87-year-.old ron· ductor of the American Symphony Orchestra who introduced many of Stravinsky's "'orks in America. said even though the early works were "so original"' they v.·ere at first di shked, they gradually came to be popular. llis later compositions. said Stokowskl , \\'<'re en- joyed "by the few who like ne1v ideas In music -mostly musicians." Building Takes Sharp U ps,ving In Laguna Beach Laguna B('ach building shov.ctl a sharp upswing 1n f.larch with 44 pern1ils for construction \•alued al ~2.298 i.ssucd by the building departn1en! This con1parcd 11·1th 36 pc.•nnit s anti a l'aluation of $11~.1 4fi rcrorded 1n the same month last rear. Boosting the f.t8rth construe Ii on figures were 13 permits for nev. sin,i:l r· family dwellings valued al $315,4~ and three penn1ts for nev.· comrn<'rcifll structures with a total \aluat~on of $206,290. Remainder of thr permits v.·1•rr flir alterations. walls and fence:. anti Orll' 11\.'1v ~wlmming pool. J\1arc.h bu1!rl1nR :iclt\ 1ly pull('d ov1·r~\ ton~r r11tt 1on rl~\11"<'~ fnr !1171 "'1•11 :ih Zd nf !9iO f1f;urc~. v.t1h lo1al 1.1lu<11 1on J r the first q11;1rttr n111uu111111i.; lo 11 1nrf· lh.1n 11 million clolh1rs. n1or~> lh :in 4Joullle lhc figure for the :.<irnc pcrioll l:i:.t )l»1r ' "' American Rock.well, an NAR rpokesrnan said today, "We will continue to try to locate a suitable buyer, at the same time reviewing the desirability of occupying the facility with elements of our own organization." The spokesman commented that the huge plant, now in the final st.ages of completion, constitutes "one of the most modem electronic development and pro- duction facilities in lhe v.·orld." News that the sale of the Rockwell plant had fallen through came as a blow to the South County and especially to Avco Community Developers Incorporated, building finn which took over the Laguna Niguel planned com- munity developr.1ent in December. At th.at time ACDI executive vice presi- dent Richard L. Wei.ser said his firm had •·actively encouraged" the Fluor transac- tion and looked forward to providing much of the housing for an anticipated 2.500 employes of Ute plant. , Today Weiser said the change in 1''\uor's plans will not affect ACDl too adversely because "the economy generally is on an upswing and we an· tit'ipute continued good sales with or 11 I! hout Fluor.'' "'l'lus might set our timetables back a li!tle until someone else buys it (the plant)," Weiser said, "but we feel strong. ly someone will buy it, if North American doesn't decide to use it" The huge Laguna Niguel structure. designed to house North American Rockwell 's Autonetics division, was plac. ed on the market early in 1970 v.·hen cut- baeks in the space program halted North American's development plans., Al that time the plant had been under con- struction for some two years, its con- struction suffering repeated S('lbacks from flooding in the winter of 1968-69 and labor disputes at later dates. During constr\)ttion, North American and Orange County each contributed in excess of $2 million fo road and nood con- trol projects in the plant area. UCI Not Happy At Class Blast By Paper Bomh \\'bile it may have been intended as a practical joke. UC Irvine campus pofice aren't laughing today after an infernal machine expl~ed ¥6'1day on the front desk in a biochemistry class. The paper-wrapped explosive, similar to a chttry bomb, 1'las hidden inside a tape recorder case. \\'hen it bleW up, shortly after noon, a flurry of computer refuse ronfetti and fiberglass ins11lation showered a bio- chemistry class and interrupted the lec- ture ot Dr. Charles Gordon for about one 1ninute, campus police said today. Disguised in a cassette tape recorder case, the cylinder rated as being slightly stronger than· a cherry bomb was rigged lu a simple timing device. Orange County iiheriff's investigators said. It was placed near the lectern where students frequently place machines to record professors' lectures, a campus spokesman said. While none was injured and there was no damage to the Science Lecture Hall , a romplete investigation is plarined. Kindly Gesture Ends in Arrest Kindness <ind hospitality landed a ~tissouri 1nan in jail Monday night v.·hen he a!legcdly offered a drag from a mari- juana cigarette lo an undercover Laguna Beach narcotics officer. Police said de\eclives John Saporito find Carlene Ambrose were walking along l'ress Street beach at about 11 p.m. \\'hen I hey spoiled a group of people on the beach ste ps passing a cigarette back and for!h. The deteclives climbed the stairs and, \1'hen they reached the group, the ti· garette was offered !o Sap0r1!0. police said. He examined i!, decided iL was 1narijuana and arrested Francis r-.1. Con· cannan. 25, the 1nan Who reponedly handed it 10 him. Bartender Hurt In Car Accident A San Clemente bartender suffered R severe cut on his he ad, bruises and scrapes Monday afternoon \\'hen his car \\'ent out of control on South El Camino H.eal and slammed Into a palm tree, ejec- ting the dnver against a curb. JHmcs CUfford Barnes, 31. of 131 C De I.a c;rulla. v.as treated for the injuries at Sou th Coast Community Hospital after the 3 12 p.m. mishap. Pol1c(' said Barnes v.as alone in his au tn, assertedly exceeding the s pt" c d l11nit. "hen he lost control on El Camino near San Antonio. B;irnes \\"as lhr0\\11 15 feet from his car .1ftcr !he impact. His auto, officers said1 \Iris 11 total Joss. Pl'nni<'s for Poulirls ST t,O!'IS IAP\ -The \Velghl \I atrl1rrs of GrP:ttcr ~Hssouri ~ays It will rlnnntl' ri\(' c<'n!s to tt1r St. Louis 1.00 for r·irh r(lund lo~\ by i\c; 7,000 member• fr m ~l0nrlny through April 12. DAIL "I PILOT It.II ,.._ THE OEAL'S OFF ON NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL'S SEVEN • STORY ZIGGUART Fluor Corporation Withdraws From Negotl1tlan1 Far Purch•H af Facility A President's Best Friend Nixon's Setter Makes Master's Honie His Own Castle lie is undoubtedly the haughtiest, most independent and the m o s t pampered member of President Nixon's family. And he has pretty much the run of the place when the President and Ptfrs. Nix- on arrive for their stays at La Casa Pacifica. When the press brigade sho"'s up, how- ever ... Tim" (short for King Timahoe) pours on some of his better hospitality, hopping from a spot in the sun near his masier's office door and consentiJig to say hello to th'e \\'Siting reporters and photographers. "Tim", whom everyone agrees is one of the prettiest Irish setters around, us- ually stops for a pat on the head at every newsman's knee, then tires of it all and rambles back for a nother nap in the sun. He was on his standard behavior in the middle of last week, seated one morning .al the fe et of the President's valet. ~1an· olo Sanchez. who likes to boast ah out his control over lhe setter, a gift to the first family by their staff at the outset of the Nixon administration. "\Ye are roommates," said the Cuban refugee, "and I can make him do \\'hal I like. King Timahoe started out ror a walk. "Look." Sanchez said, smiting, ''I make him slt down." Poodle Groo1ne1' Argues Against Proposed Shop By ARTHUR R. VlNSEL Of th4' Dally PINI Stiff A Leisure \Yorld, Laguna Hills .,..·idow found herself in the unprecedented role ~1onday night of fighting her ov.·n pro- posed poodle grooming shop before a thunderstruck Costa Mesa City Council. Observers couldn't recall a more remarkable turnabout. People usual!y argue for their own ap- plications, or against other ones they reel 1nay not be in the best public interest. Newly widowed. ~1rs. Lois L. Long, or 2SL41 MacKenzie St., completely changed her mind in re cent weeks. Rhe almost fought city ball and lost. The unique switch in viewpoint originated when . Mrs. Long said, she decided she couldn't maintain Leisure World residence and open a separate in- dependent business too. So she initiated purchase of a home at 220 Ogle St., in a Cl-S transitional zone adjacent to a commercial slrip. She then applied for a zone exception permit allownng her to remodel the garage as a pooodle beauty parlor, but plannlng experts reviewed it and foresa1v various problems. The Costa fi.tesa Plannlng Commission then voted a recommendation of City Council denial two l'.'eeks ago, after dis- eussing it with ~1rs. Long in study ses. :;ion. "Does anybody \\'!Sh to be heard on this?,"' Vice ~layor Willard T. Jordan asked before calling for the vote . Striding to the podium. the attractive blonde business,voman gave every ap- pearance of taking the city's recom- mendation to task. Don"t most such applicants'! "I heartily agree." she announced, regarding denial. Councilmen looked puzzled. •·t sat in on the Planning Commission·s study session and I think they're just wonderful. I wouldn't want my business there," she declared. "At firs~ I was unhappy," Mrs. Long added, but explained the recommendation inakes good sense in terms of planning and proper future development. "You're here on your own," declared Councilman St. Clair. "\'ou don't have to look out for the city's problem. They can take care of themselves," he added, as she en- thusiastically tried to continue detailing the benefits or denying her request. ''Mrs. Long has been extremely fair.'' the vice mayor remarked, but Coun- cilman St. Clair was firmly against de- nying a request for the poodle grooming parlor ~trs. Long no longer \vanted. lie angrily voted no on rejection in a 3 to I ballot, with f.layor Robert it. \Yi\son having gone home at 10 p.m. with a bad cold. And ~1rs. Long also left, a triumphant loser. 'Satcl11110' l111proves NE\V ''ORK jAP\ -Doctors al Beth lsrael Hospital reports Louis "Satchmo"' Armstrong is •·stronger and more cheerful." THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALE! FALL SALE! SALE! EASTER SALE! And with a nice, .5Weet intonation, Sanchez said, "come sl t dowri. Tim. Come ail ... " The dog walked away. Elsewhere on the compound the setter raises some \'exing questions in the minds of some staff members wtth his dining habits. He has beel'I. known to nip a steak off a plate in the White House mess hall v.·hile the customer isn't looking. ··\Yhat do you do?" 11sked a victim o1 Timahoe's appetite. "You can't very well shoo away th• President's dog." }oaqui1t Bond Vote Turnout Reported Low Despite ideal \'oling \\'eathtr residents In the San Joaquin Elementary School District made a light showing at the poll.J this morning to cast ballots for a $IS million bond issue. In 8 spot check before noon today three precincts with 3,308 registered voters had listed only 216 names. The residence of Mrs. N. L. Getchell, 24962 Spadra Lane, Mission Viejo, had recorded 80 votes cast out of a pos!ible J,592. The Valencia School precinct in Laguna Hills had only 70 out of 720 votes possible and the Turtle Rock-Broadmoor Sales of- fice on Sierra-Sero Road, Irvine, had only 66 out of a possible 996. One precinct worker speculated on the small turnout blaming Easter va cation for taking voters out of town . School district officials remained o~ timistic, however, that their bond issue '4'hich will provide schools for the next five years will be passed. "\Ve',•e never lost a bond election, .. said Rex Nerison, Assistant Superinten- d ~ntfor Administrative Services. "Our last bond election for $5 milliol\ \\'as passed in September of 1968 \\'ilh an 80.7 percent majority." he added. "\Ve carried every precinct including those in Leisure \\'orld.'' This year there are 17 precu1cts. Seven in Leisure World, four in the Irvine area. t\\'O in El Toro, and four in Mission Viejo. INVENTORY TAX SALE! E.O.M· SALE! THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. SPRING SALE! XMAS SALE! • THIS .USING H 0 W EV E R, MANY A B U S E METHOD OF OF ADVERTISING BY ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK. WE WILL NEVER INSULT INTELLIGENCE WITH GIMMICKS. YOUR FIRE SALE! ALDEN'S SANTA AN"-ORANGE. TUSTIN Call ••• ALDIN'S •· RID HILL CARPITI I DRAPERIES 11374 '"'"•· Tu1tln, Cal. ........ ' CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' Lag1111a Beaeh EDITION VOL 6-4, NO. 82, l SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1971. out s _eave ea FLUOR NIXES NIGUEL DEAL The Fluor Corporation today withdrew from negotiations to purchase the $20 million North American Rockwell Plant a t Laguna Niguel. Fluor, a Los Ange les based engineering and industrial service firm , had planned to use the one- million-square-foot plant as a head- ~ quarters. See story on page 2. Planners Rap Gas Station Criticism A letter appealing the Laguna Beach Planning Commission's approval of con· struction of a Standard Oil gas station near Laguna's Star Pine received shafl> eMticism from two commissioners Mon- day night. Commissioner James Schmitz said he was "surprised" to see Fred Kibbey, 564 Vista Lane , appeal the decision "without attending any of the meetings on the rnatter.'' "I think we should remind Mr. Kibbey that we turned down the first design for this gas station. Standard Oil came back with a new design which we liked very much.'' Court Urged To Convict Broker An Orange County Superior Court Jury today was urged to convict a South Laguna stock broker of grand theft on the basis of what the prosecuter said was "ove rwhelming evidence supplied by his victims.'' The panel was sent to its deliberations by Judge Raymond Thompson after listening for two weeks to testimony that Erhan Gedick, 31 of 31619 Jewel St. bilked a number of women clients of more than $180,000 by manipulating their stocks. Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant ac- cused Gedik of "churning" many of the stocks held for his clients -a term used by the industry to describe the needless sale of stocks" by brokers interested in the commissions generated by such transac- tlons. Gedik was indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury after five women testified that the broker sold and traded their stocks without their consent over a three year period between August, 1967 and September. 1970. All but one of the witnesses are widows. Gedik denied the charges from the witness box. He told the jury the sales had been ln his clients' interests and that he always received permission to carry out the negotiations that Jed to the charges. DAILY PILOT Pllott ~' Pttri(k 1r1i. THE MERCILESS DESERT SUN CONTINUES TO BEAT DOWN ON BALLARAT Site of Easter Pilgrimage -Or Wis It A Rock Fe,ativel? -Diaenchanta Some N.Y. Stoeks JEN CENTS a e Reversed By Warmth By FREDERICK SCHOEMEBL Ot ftMI 1>1111 '11et It.tr Inyo County district attorney Frank Fowles said late Monday that initial ar- rivals at a planned youth "pilgrimage'' near Death Valley are already beginning to go home, "It looks like once they got up In tbe desert, they found there wasn't anything to do but bake In the sun," he said. However, while the arrivals at Ballarat have dwindled from 500 to 150, Fowles said the Influx may bit at the end of the week. "We'll just have to wait and &ee what happens." If the Easter religious festival turn.!! In· to a rock fesUval -which one Los Angeles music promoter has maintained -Fowles &aid he will b r i n g charges against the organizers including several persons from the Laguna Beach area, on the basis of a county anti-rock festival ordinance. Last week, an injunction against any rock festival was issued by Inyo County officials. Named in the injunction were Laguna Beach residents Elizabeth l.ttda, 2753 Solano Way, Virgil Kret, !I001ii. Temple Terrace and Van Maren King, 334 Forest Avenue. Also cited Was artist Dion Wright, 34190 Street of the Blue Lantern, Dana Point, and music promotor Rudy Kibbey is appealing the commission·s approval of the gas station on the ground.a that the Star Pine will be injµrtd and that Laguna Beach does not have use for another gas st.aion. Gedik is accused of erand the(! and five violations or the state's corporate securitiea: code. -' . ' · ' ., ~ Zamora a( Los Angeles. ' "I would remind Mr. Kibbey that we are not gaining a new gas station," com- mented Robert Hastings. "We are simply relocating the existing Standard station at the foot of Broadway." "The lease on the Standard station, which sits on city owned Main Beach pro- perty, expires on Oct. 31, 1973," Hastings said. ''However, if the city decides it wants to develop the property before then. Standard Oil has agreed to leave on 30 days notice." Hastings said plans for that section of the beach will be detailed In the soon to be released Main Beach Committee etudy, headed by attorney William Wilcoxen . Hastings also noted that the Star Pine roots. which Kibbey feared would be damaged by the building would have twice the amount of room that they now have. Noting that the tree was about 50 years Cl!~. Hastings quipped. "maybe it's time lo put it on Medicare.'' Commissioners agreed to include both Hastings' and Schmitz' comments in a report from planners to the city council en the proposed gas station project. 'The appeal goes before the councl\ al its April 21 meeting. Closure Ordered In Clam Region SACRAMENTO IUPJ) -'The State Departmenl of Fish and Game today cirdered closure of the area above the tide gate in Colorado LagoOn near Long Beach to clamming to save the Quahog from extinction. The closure is expected to remain in ef· feet for about 18 months, or until a Cer· ritos College study of the edible hard clam is completed. F&G officials said they were acting in the face of the threatened extinction of the only known thriving population of eastern Quahog clam on th'! Pacific Coast. Police Break Up Street Battle Over Drug Push Laguna Beach police Monday came to the rescue of a purported drug peddler who was allegedly being attacked by two of his dissatisfied customers armed with a knife and brass knuckles. Police said the incident occurred at 1 about S p.m. near the corner of Cleo Street and South Coast Highway. Officers patrolling the area spotted a-man being chased by another man waving a knife. When the policemen approached. the assailant hid the knife in his waistband, authorities said. He was placed under arrest and idcn· tified as Karl D. Perry, 20, of Los Angeles. A bystander then told the of- ficers that another assailant had ncd towa'td the beach and pointed the runn ing man out to JXJ!ice. Officers reportedly saw the man throw a shiny object into the sand and gave chase. He was caught and identified as Bradley W. Reinhart, 18, of 1'ujunga. 01· ficers recovered the object, which police claim was a pair of brass knuckles. Police questioned the victim of the at- tack, who said he did not know his assailants. However, both Perry and Reinhart claim they had purchased LSD from him on Sunday and were given instead a phony substitute for the drug. The two are to be arraigned toda y on charges of assault with intent to commit murder, police said. Editor Dead at 77 CYPRESS -Funeral services were pending toda y at Forest Lawn Mortuary for Arthur "Cappy" Marek, former city editor of the old Los Angeles Herald-Ex- press. La9uta1 Manager's Plea U.S. Proposes Settling Alaska Natives' Claims WASHTNGTON (UPI) -The Nixon Administration today proposed settling Alaskan native claims by the state's Jn· dians, Eskimos and Aleuts with 40 miUion acres of land and $1 billion. Surface rights to the land would go to native villages and to outlying in-- dividuals, the money and mineral right!! to the land would go to a new Alaska Native Development COrp. for use in benefitting the entire native populaUon of the stale. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said the proposed corporation would •·invest its funds, make d iv i den d payments, provide loans for home con- st.ruction and other purposes that would promote native economic development, make other loans for education and health and welfare purposes. provide emergency or charitable grants or loans in time of distress and generally promote the economic interests of the Alaska native population." Under the proposal submitted by Morton to the House and Senate, the federal government would contribute $Z5 million a year for 20 years to the cor· poration for a tolal ot $500 million. In ad- dition. the cc:irporation would receive a two percent royalty on mineral leases on both federal and state land in Alaska up to a total or $500 million. as well as all mineral rights to the 40 million acres ap- portioned to the natives . Settlement of the long standing native claims would open the way for the state of Alaska to select 103 million acres of federal land. The federal government owns about 95 percent of the land aP1d accompanying mineral rights in Alaska -some 348 million ot the slate's 36S million acres. Streamlined Council Seen A new proposal to streamline city rouncll procedures in Laguna Beach will be introduced by City Manager Lawrence Rose at \\'ednesday evening's council meeting. Noting that Robert's Rules of Order. generally used as a guideline for council meetings, were designed principally for large assemblies meeUng occasionally, rat.her than for deliberative bodies in more or less continuous session. Rose guggesl, a new agenda fonnat for the council. Basically it divides the business of the I council into classes with those matters having greatest statutory tmportanct taking priority position on the agenda . Under the propo11al. the opening agenda items of roll call and approval .of minutes would be followed in order b y extraordinary business, such a s presentations; approval of the consent calendar; public hearings : action on ordinances: action on resolutions and action on minute orders. These would be followed by reports from staff members. departmenti; or commiUee11, aftf:r which the council > would recess and reconvene as a Commlttee of the Whole for informal discussion of matlfirs brought up by council memben ·or ·rn.emticr• of the audience. As a Committee <1f. U. Whole, the council would .dtscua, but not act upon any matte+. " jntroduced. Upon reconvenlng, the couricll oould dispose of the matters with suliable ad.ion, rerer them to staff or ~-atudy Otl put them over to another ~ for~ tction. The council Wiclneoday night will he uked to approvt lbt·oq; aJ~nda format. I • t' I ~ ~ l . ' . Miss ~. Kre~ and Wrl&ht havo Dulaney R. eturns to Jail,• •tr.....i ·u.. "spiritual" nature of the • fHUva\, and have 1'11!od out any plans for a rock festival. However, Zamora &aid late Monday Faces Court Action Delay • -CLAIMS INNOCENCE Joseph Oul1ney ' Laguna Planners Continue Second Hearing on CUP Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners Monday night decided to continue the se· cond public hearing on Conditional Use Permit standards (CUP) to their May 17 regular meeting. They also decided to hold the first public he'ring on the proposed shift in variance review from the commission to I.he Board of adjustments to their May 3 meeting. 1'he second public hearing on the shift will be held also on May 17. Commissioners heard one comment regarding the ·CUP standards from Willia'm Leak , '500 Broadway, who sug. gested that anyone In the community should be allowed to appeal a ,plannin.C commission approval or a CUP. .As the ordinance stands now, only pro- perty owners within 300 feet of the site of the property In question may appeal any CUP approval by pllMtrs to the city council. By TOM BARLEY 01 "" DlllY '11•1 S111t Loudly protesting his innocence, former World Financial Trends chief Joseph Dulaney was led back to his Orange County jail cell from Santa Ana municipal courl Monday to face a one· week delay in court actlon on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy. Judge William Thomson refused lo lower the former Newport stockbroker's bail from $312,500 but he freed Dulaney's wife. Marlene, 32, on her own recogniiance. He ordered both Dulaneys to return April 12. "I'm innocent And I can prove It,'' Dulaney protested to Judge Thomson. "I'm accused of forging pledges but there's someone right here in the courtroom who will tell you that 1 didn't do it. "I've been in jail now three weeks.'' Dulaney went on. "My wife has also been In jail and her only crime is that she married me." Judge Thomson did not allow Dulaney, 37, to produce his witness and he would not allow the wilness to be identified. But he agreed with Joe Dickerson, deputy district attorney, that Mrs. Dulaney could be freed on her personal bond. Mrs. Dulaney. looking pale and strained. made no comment. She was near tears as she left the courtroom to change from the yellow pants suit uniform of women prisoners to her street clothes. Mrs. Dulaney was brought to Orange County last week from Bermuda after a spell of h06pitalization in the British colony. Her husband had been captured a week earlier in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao after a long, nationwide hunt by FBI agents and Orange County investigators. Both defendants and Dulaney's vice president in the Laguna Hills-Seal Beach Financial Trends empire, James Shipley of Huntington Beach. are accused of defrauding investors of an estimated $3 million . All three maintain they are innocent. Dulaney took his wife and three children to West Cermany in December, 11)69. shortly before the district attorney's office was flooded with complaints from Investors In the corporate complex he administered b'otn hi.S "Taj Mahal" building in ~una Hills. , What Is left of !he World F'huu\clal T.ten<b empire ia now ID Santa Ana bankruptcy court, Both bUlldlngs have been sold to satl.sfy the. huge claims filed by investors and creditors. Shipley, 38, is scheduled to fact action April 21 Jn the same cowtroom. He was the f\rst of the trio to be arrested in the charges now faced by all threa defendant.. i that while the spiritual nature will be em- phasized, there might be some rocll: music. He alleged that one major group, was already waiting to perform in the desert town of Trena, about 30 miles from Ballarat, site of the festival. "As soon as the people arrive, that group will go up and play," he added. Van King, who was named In the tn.. junction, Is the director of the Festival of Issues, which is set to take place in .the Art Colony later this month . King said that his involvement with the desert festival was only to arrange a meeting between local organizerll and Inyo County olflcial!. He flatly denied being one or the organizers himself. Fowles noted that, as far as he knew, no facilities had been prepared for any large influx of people. Local organizers maintain they have: made provisions for sanitation by digging latrines and have rented two 10,()()()..gallons water storage tanks which will be filled from local springs. They said that food and drink concessions will be set up. Santa Ana Army Man Killed in lµdochina A Santa Ana youth has been listed kill· ed in action in Soulhea11t Asia by the Defense Department. Army Spec. 4 Olin D. Marlar Ill. son of Mrs. Estella M. Marlar,4733 Lucky Way, Santa Ana was among 35 servicemen whose names were released Monday m Washington. orange Coast Weather You'll see the sun through a hazy film on Wednesday, while the coast goes through a cooling off period that'll eee lbe mercury dropping to &1 locally and only 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY A San Quentin fnmate who has spent six 11ears on Death Row 1ay1 prilon is s"ch n hell that ht would rather bt execut- ed than have hi& ientenct com- m.uttd to lift imprisOtlment. See storJi on Page JO today. 111'1111 ' C.tllftrnle I Clledl"' u, , ci.nl!ltf n.n c..m1c1 ll CtMt-111 ll ••1i.111 ''" ' 111i.r11ln1M<tt tt ''""" , .... "'-'" u ~II L1•r1 14 , ~HIMX 4 MllNUole Lkt-f -.. M111Mt il'Ulldt 11 Hltltlltt HfWI W Or ... CIV!lty" f l'l~la Ptrltr 11 ._., ... ,, lt.U Mtr"(tl\ , .. ,, ''""'"" ti n..t"" "'tl '#9tffltr 4 W-11'1 ........ U·ll ,,.,..,. """ .... I i I ·. Z DAILY PILOT SC Tutsday, April l, 1971 Fluor Nixes Niguel Won't Purchase Giant Rockwell Plant By BARBARA KREIBICll Of Hit Dt llY .. 1111 S11tt Less than four months after an· nounclng itt Impending purchase of the giant North American Rockwell plant in Laguna Niguel, the Fluor Corporation t('}. day revealed that the transaction has been called off. "We were unable to ruolve all of the complexities and economics of the deal within the time f'rame a3rted upon by the two firml," tKplaintd c o r p o r a t I on chairml n J. R. Fluor, in announcing lhat his firm had "failed to lil n a definlt1Ye agreement with North A m e r I c a n Rockwell" fo r aquisition of the Laguna Niguel facility. Fluor added that the corporation "contemplates no further negotiations" in tbl matter. Fluor's plans to purchase the unique "ziggurat" designed by William Pereira, were announced In mid·Dectmbcr and hailed as a "Christmas &ift" for South Orange County. At that time it was estimated transfer of title would take place in the 1econd quarter o{ 1971 , (ollowing l'Omplctlon of a complex purchase agreement involving the eJlchange of six real estate properties owned by Fluor and $2 million for the rnillion~uare-foot building, its 92-acre site and 400 acres of adjacent land. Total ronsideration in the Fluor agree· ment was in excess of $20 million. After Fluor's announcen1ent of its failure to reach a1r1ement with North , : UPI Tt lei>lloi. IGOR PICOl!OVICH rtRAVINSKY tJIH IN NEW YORK Ruulan.born Compoaer'I Music Often Controver5ial Titan of Modern Music Igor Stravinsky Dead NEW YORK <UPI) -RU11i1n°bom compo1er Igor Fedorovlch Stravin1ky, the Utan or 20th Cer.tury music, died ear· ly today 1t the 1ge of B8 at his Manhattan home, cloain& an 111 of Innovative music. The music world mourned the pa11lng of th1 man who fathered whet It generally con1idered "modern'' music. Violinist l1111c Stern. who Is president of the Carnegie Hall Corp., 1 a I d StravJnaky'1 death se rved to emph11l1t whit the music lack& today -"a ret\ly great talent." Julius Rud el. director of \he New York City Opera. described Stravinsky as "the most eclectic" of all contemporar y com· OJIAN•I COAlf DAllY PILOT OltAICl)C COAIT .. Ulll&HIHO C0M"AN'I' ko\,,,t N, w,,,j Pr"5kl'"t t ..S P .... 11,llft J11\i: k. C11rf1f Viet 11',._lellll •M C.... I Mtl'llftl' Thtm•• Ktt•ll fllltof Thor11 11 A.. Mwr,hi11• M1ruiglng fll+lo. Ch1rl1t H. loo1 Ri1~1r4 r, N~ff Aul1r1n, MIMO!nV 11111 .... L .. MH .... Offtc• 211 "''''' A Yl llUt s..c1--.0Me. lOS Nortt. £1 C1ml110 ~·•I °""' """• Cttll Ml'l1' »t w"r ••r ·-Nt...,.ri ... ,111 »11 N...., """lt¥tl"' H11tU(ntllfl a.it~: lh1J IMdl llll!M"' ,..., .... (1141 &4l .. Jll Cl ... A'-ttd .. &4l·U71 $till c ......... ,,., ......... ! To..,.... 492-442' L..i ........ Al D.,..,..,...., Te.., .... 494'94" Cllintltflf, ,,,,, °"""" C.1tt ~ ~tl'IW, Ht flWM '""'"• '°"'"'Mott' •llWlll .,..,.., ... • • ...,l-11 """"" ""' e>o , ...... Wlt!'WI lpiKltl ,,.... fl'lllt1911 ef ~I .....,... "'*"' er ... ,..,... '"" II N"""9'f ...... .,,. C..11 ....... C•lltln!ll t""9tfi.t. W ctrr"" 12.JS "*lllllW1 "' NII lt.n -'111'1'1 t!'llllttry lft!Nt._,., U.U _,..,.,, pose rs, a mast~r or every style he chose to explore. Carlos Mo~elt'y, president of the New York Philharmonic, said Slravln!ky left "one of the great musical legaclel of history -one which we and all future generetlon! 11har,." Stravinsky had been in frail h'alth for several year! and wR' ho~pitalb.ed rOr a heart ailment in 1970. He underwent t..-.·o weeks or obt1rt-alion end treatmctlt at U:nox Hiii Ho1pllal in March and had raturned to his Ji'lfth Avenue tpartmrnt a Wetk ago. Ht died of an appar1nt heart altack. Stravinsky conducted hi s ov•n works until his mid--80s even though his health forced him to be 1catcd on the podium . I-le continued to compose untll tievt>ral years ago bul had not published recenlly . t-.tuch of his fame rested solidly on works compo11ed before World War I. Leopold Stokow1kl, the 87-ycar-old con· duclor of the American Symphony Orchestra \vho Introduced 1nany of Stravinsky's works In America. said even though the early v.·orks were "so original" they were al fl~t disllked, th ey gradually came In be popular. Ills lat er compositions. said S!okowskl. were C?n· joyed "by the few \Vho Hke ne\11 ideas in music -mo~tly n1uslc!ans." Building Takes Sharp Up swin g In Laguna Bea ch Laguna Beach building showed n sh11rp uptwlng in March v.·i th 44 riermit!'I for construcUon valurd at $552.298 issued hy the building departmen! This con1pared with 36 pcr1n1ts and A valutlion or $119.146 rerorded Jn the s1me month IBS'I year. Boosting tht' M11rch ron st ru rt Ion figures were I~ permits fnr new !iingle- ramily dwelllng.!i vahied at $31 ~.448 nnd three permits for new commercial structures v.'lth 11 t.otal val unlion of i206,290. J\emalnder OI the perrnllS Wt're fur altrr1llon1, wnHs and fences arid onr Ill'\\' sv•lmm(ng pool. March burld1ng &cllvlty puller! overnll construction f!gurtii ror 1971 w('IJ nhl'Art of 1970 figures. \vlth to1t1I Vl'luntion ror lhe tirst quarter amountln~ to rnort th an a million dollar~. more lhan rloublt! the figure for the same period last year. .,.; Ameri can Rockwell , an NAR spokesman said today, "We will continue to try to locate a suitable buyer, at the san1e time reviewing the desirability of occupying the facility with elements or our own organization.'' The spokesman commented th1t the huge plant, now in the final llages of completion. constitute• "one o! the most modern electronic dev1lopment and pro- duction facllltie1 In the world." News that the 1ale of the Rockwell plant had fallen through came a1 a blow to the South County and especially to Avco Comm unit y Developers Incorporated, building firm which took over the Laguna Niguel planned conl· munlty development In December. At that time ACDI tJllcutlvt vlct pre1I· dent Richard L. Wel1er laid hi• firm had "1ctlve\y encouraged" the Fluor tr1J11 tc- tlon and looked for ward to Pf.'>Vldlng much of the hou1lng for an a11tlclp1ted 2,&oo employe1 o[ the plant. Today Weiser 1ald the ch1n1e 111 Fluor'• plana will not affect ACDl too advemly bcc1u1e 111.be e con o m y generally 11 on an uptwlna and we •n· tlclpate contlnutd 1ood 11111 wlth or without Fluor." "Thi• might 1et our Um1tabl11 back a little until 1omeone else buy1 It (the plant)," Weiser 11ld, "but we f1el 1trong- ly someone w\11 buy It, If North American doesn 't decide lo u1e lt. '' The huge Laguna Niguel 1tructure, de1lgned to houae North American Rockwell's Alltonellc• dlvl1lon, was plac- ed on the market early In 1970 when cut· backs In the apace program halted North American's development plana., At that time lhe plant had been under con- 1tructlon for 10mt two year1, It• con· 1tn.1ct1on 1ulte rlng repeated setbacks rrom fl ooding In the wlnter of 196U9 and labor dl1pute1 at later dates. DUrlng construction, North Amerlc1n and Orl!lit! County each contributed In exce1a of '2 million to road and flood con. tro l projecll ln the plant area. UCI Not Happy At Class Blast By Paper Bomb \Vhlle it may have ~en intended as a practical joke, UC Irvine campus police aren 't laughing today after an lnfernal machine exploded Monday on the front desk in a biochemistry· class. The paper·wrapped explosive, similar lo a cherry bomb.., was hidden inside a tape rectrder case.•: .. ~ When tt blew up. ~horlly after noon. a flurry of computer refuse confetti and fiberglass insulation showered a bi(}+ chemistry class and interrupted the lec- ture or Dr. Charles Gor don for about one ·minute. campus police !'l&ld today. Disguised in a cassette tape recorder case, the cylinder rated as be ing slightly stronger than a cherry bom b w1a rigged tn a 1lmple timing devtce, Orange County sheriff'• lnve1tlgatar1 11!d. It wa11 placed nett the lectern where studenta frequtntly place m1chlne1 to record pro(e8$or1' lectures, a campus spoltesrnan 111ld. Whll e none wa1 Injured lfld thertt we• no damage to the Science Lfcture Hall, 1 compltt1 lnve1t111tion 11 planned, Kindly Gesture E11ds in Arrest Klndne1s and hospitality landed 11 ~\J11ourl man In jall Monday, night wh~n he nl!l'gedly oflered a drag from 1 marl· juana cigarette to an undercover Laguna Beach narcotics officer. Police 111ld detecllve8 John Saporito and Carlene Ambrote wtre walking along Crt'11 Street beach at aboul 11 p.ni. when they spotted 1 group of people on the beach 1tep1 pa11lng a cJgareUe back and forth. The detectives climbed the stairs and, when they re1ctmd the group, the ci· garette \Vas offered to Saporito, police said. He ex&mined it. decided it waa n1:irijuana and arrested Francis M. Con· t'annan, 25. the man \Vho reportedly handed lt iO him. Bartender Hurt In Car Accident A S11n Clemente bartender 1urrered fl ~e\'ere cut on his head, bruise& and scrapes Monday afternoon when his car \1·ent out of control on South El Camino J{eal nnd shimmed Into a palm tree, ejec- ting the driver against a C\l rb. Jameg Cllftord Bame1, 31, {If 131 C Pe La Orulla. was treated for the injuries at South Coast Community l{ospllal after the 3:12 p.m. mishap. Po\lre aald barne1 w111 slont ln hl11 :iuto, 1u1xertedly excttdlng the s p e • d limi t. when he lo.st control on El Camino ne;:ir San Antonio. Aarnes "''as thrown 15 feet rrom his car ;:ifler lhe impact. Hi~ llUIO, orf!cers llld, \1·111 11 total 1011. Pcnuiee for Pounds ST LOlJIS ( i\Pl -The Weight \\lntrhrri; of c:rtnltr ~11ssouri i;ays II will c!onatr five cents lo the St. l.oui11 1.on for e:ich pound Jo~t hy It~ 7.000 membtr t from lt-londay through April 12. DAILY .. ILOT sttn ""'9 THI DI AL'S 0~~ ON NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL'S SEVEN -STORY ZIGGUART Pluar Carparetlan Withdraws Fror'ft N1goti1tion1 For Purchase of Facility A President's Best Friend Nixon's Setter Makes Master's Ho111e His Own Castle He 11 undoubtedly the hauahlle1t, moat Independent and the mo 1 t pampered member or Pre,ldent Nlxon'1 family. And he ha1 pretty much the run of the place when lhe Pre1ldent and Mr1. Nix· on arrive for their 1tay1 at La Ca1a Pacifica. When the press brigade show• up, how· evtr. "Tim'' (11hort for Kln1 Tlmahoe) pour1 on some of his better ho1plt1U1y, hGppln. from a •Pot Jn the sun near his mister • <lfflce door and con11ent11g to 111y hello to the waiting reportert end photographer1. "Tim". whom everyone agree1 ls one of lht pretUe1t Irl1h 1etter1 around. u1· ually stops for a pat on the head at every newaman '1 kRee, then tire• of it all and rambles back for a nolher nap In the sun. l{e wa1 on hls standard behavior in the 1niddle of last week, seated one morning at the feet of the President's 1/alet. Man- olo Sanchez. "'ho llkes lo OOasl about his control over the setter, a gift to the first family by their staff at the outset of the Nixon administration. "We are roommates," said the Cuban rl'.'fugee, ''and r can make him do what I Hke. King Tlmahoe started out ror a walk. "Look," Sanchez said, smllinr. "f make him sit down." Poodle Groo1ner Argues Against Proposed Shop By ARTHUR ft. VI N!EL DI lfl• Dlllr ,1111 llttf A Leisure World, Laguna Hills widow found herself in the unprecedented role Monday night of fighting her o\vn pro· po1ed poodle groomir,g shop before a thunderstruck Costa Mesa City Council. Observers couldn't recall a more remarkable turnalxlul. People usually argue for their own ap- plicatlons. or against other ones they feel may not be in the bes\ public interest. Newly widowed, Mrs. Lois L. Long, or 25141 .f\-1acKenzie SI., completely changed her mind in recent \\'eeks. She almo1l fought city hell and 1011. The unique s'>'t·itch in vle'>'t'point originated when, l\1rs. Long said. she decided she couldn't nialntaln Leisure World residence end open a ~epar11te in· dependent bu1inesg too. So 11he Initiated purchase of a home at 220 Ogle St .. in a Cl ·S transitional zone adjacent to a commercial strip. She then applled for a 7.one excepllon permit al\ownng her to remodel the garage a• a pooodle beauty parlor, but planning experts revie"·ed it and foresa1v various problems_ The Costa t-.1esa Planning Commi5!1on then voted 11 recommendation or City Council denial !wo weeks ago. after dil· cu111lng ii wllh Mrs. Long in 11tudy ses- sion. "DDe1 anybody wish to be heard on lhla?." Vice Mayor \V illard T. Jordan a1ked before c111\ing for the vote. Striding to lhe podium . the 11ttraclivc blonde bu1ine11111\'0lTIBn gave e.very ap· pearance of taking the city's recon1· _ mendallon to task. Don"t mo~t !Uch applicants'! "I heartlly ngree," !ht announced, regarding denial. Councilmen looked puuled. ··1 sat in on the Planning Commission's study se~sion and 1 think they're Just wonderful. I wouldn't want my buslnes.! there." she declared. "At first I was unhappy," Mrs. Long added, but explained the recommendation makes good sen1e in terms of pl11nning and proper ruture development. "You're here on your o..-.·n,'' declared Councilman SI. Clair. ''You don't have to look out for the city•s problem. They can take care 0£ them!elves," he added, as 1he en· !huslastlcally tried to continue detailing the benefits of denying her request. "Mr11. Long has been extremely fair." the vice mayor rema rked, but Coun- cllman St. Clair was firmly against de- nying a request for the poodle grooming parlor Mrs. Long no longer w1nted. · He angrily voted no on rejection ln a 3 to I ballot, with f\1ayor Robert t\>1. Wil11on having gone home at 10 p.m. wtth a bad cold. i\nd Mrs. Long also left, a triumphant lo8er. 'Satclin10' Improves NE\Y \'ORK (AP) -Doctors at Beth Israel 11ospltal reports Louis "Sa\chmo'' Armstrong Is •·stronger and more cheerful." THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALEI PALL SALE! SALE! EASTIR SALEI And with a nice, sweet Intonation, Sanchez said, "come sit do"A'll. Tim ••. Come sit. . :· The dog y,nJked 3\vay. Elsewhere on tll' compound the tetter raises some vexing questions In the minds of some staff members with his dining habits. He has been known to nip a ateak of[ a plate in the Whlte House mess hall \vhile the customer isn't looking. "What do you do?" asked a vlctim of Timahoe 's appetite. "You can 't very \Ve!J shoo away the PresidenL 's dog." Joaquin Bond Vote Turnout Reported Lo·w Despite ldeal voling weather residents in the San Joaquin Elementary School District made a light showing aL the poll1 this morning to cast ballots for 1 fl5 mllllon bond lgsue. Jn a spot check before noon today three precincts with 3,308 reg\1tered voters had listed only 216 names. The residence of Mrs. N. L. Oetchen, 24962 Spadra Lane, Mls11ion Viejo, hid recorded 80 votes cast out of a possible 1,592. The Valencia School precinct in Laguna lllll1 had only 70 out of 720 votes possible and the Turtle Rock-Broadmoor Sales of· flee on Sll!rra-Seco Road, lrvlne'. had only 66 out or a possible 900 . One precinct worker speculaled on the small turnout blamlng Ea11ter vacation for taking voters out or town. School district officials remained op- timistic. hO\\'ever. that their bond issue 1\'hich will provide schools for the next five years will be passed. "We've never lost a bond election," said Rex Nerison, Assistant Supcrinten>- d entfor Adn1inistrallve Services. "Our last bond election for $5 mlll!on \vas passed in September of t96ll with an 80.7 percent majority," he added. "Wt carried every precinct including thos1 in Leisure \Vorld. '' This year there are 17 precincts. Seven in Leisure \Vorld. four ln the Irvine area, lwo in El Toro. and four in Mission Viejo, INVENTORY TAX SALE! 1.0-~· SAl.!I THERE IS NOTHING WRONG WITH HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. SPRING SALE! • XMAS SALE! H 0 W EV E R, MANY ABU S E THIS METHOD OF OF ADVERTISING ,BY . USING ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK . WE WILL NEVER INSU LT YOUR INTE LLI GENCE WITH GIMMICKS. IANTA ANA. OlANOI. TUSTIN C•ll , • , ALDIN'I RID HILL CA R,nl I DRA,11111 11174 ln'~I:tlA, Cal, ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MUA 646-4838 San Cle111enie Capistrano EDITION Today's Final N.Y. St.eeks VOL M, NO. 82, J SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE couNtv, CALIFORNIA / TUESDAY, A~RIL 6, '197 f rtN CENTS ' Private Meet A·sl{ed o.n Clemente Golf Course A partner in the operation ol the San Clemente Municipal Golf C o u r s e restaurant operaUon--which has drawn 60me criticism from city councilmen tn recent months-has requested a secret session with councilmen \Vednesday to• discuu terms of a five-year renewa l. Peter Berger, one of the partners in the clubhouse operation, has asked for a "private study session or executive session" for the initial discussion of his rene wal request. Berger told councilmen he is in Lhe process of buying out his partner in the venture, Harold Miller, and "because qf personal reason.!" is 1ttklng the five-year renewal a few month! earlier than expected. Vt'hether the council will grant the closed meeting is a •ubject o f speculation because state llw provides for sessions closed to the press and public only on specifi c items such u ptrsonnel matters relating to indivlt1iiall or pending litigation. While no formal discussion has taken place on the clubhouse operation, comments crit ical of It have surfaced occasionally during infOriitil councll discuasions. Vet another ~ will confro•t councilmen at thtir Wednesday evening met:tlng-anocher tough ont dea1lng with a disputed bill for additional services rendered on lht designs for the: new community clubhouse. In what he termed a "goodwill" offering, San Clemente Building Designer Eric Boucher has cut his charges from SMO to $500 for extra work he claims to have done on alternate aii conditioning systems for the new building. out s ~eave $15.4 MiUion Joaquin Voters Ballot on Bonds San Joaquin Elementary School District voters today are decid ing the fate of fu ture eonstruction of schools to meet projected en rollment growth. , A Sl5.4 mi llion bond issue is before the voters until the polls clo.se at 17 precinct 1t.alions tonight at 8 o'clock. There :ire more than 21 ,000 registered "'*"s Jn the di!trict eli&ib.le to decide the f11te of the Saddleback Valley~ growing elementary district. Jn ten year1, the student JXlpUlation of the nearly 100-square mlle district has jumped from 628 to 9,000. Distri ct officials have indical.ed the bonds are needed to continue meeting the annual 1,500 student growth of the district. With the money, 12 to 15 new schools could be built in a six -year period without increasing tax rates. Rex Nerison. assistant superinlendent for business services, anticipates ''little effect" on the tax rate if voters approve the $15.3 million issue. "Wh ile bonds are authorized by lhe vote of the people. they may not be so ld ln excess of fi ve percent of the district's total assessed valuation." Thus, the bonds may be sold only v.·hen enough people move into the district to rsi.se the assessed valuation. Secondl y, by bondtrfg to capacity. the district is entitled to state school building fund money, a less expensive 50urce o( construction dollari, school diltrlct officiah bave pointed out.. Should the isstJt fall, tho dlltrtC1'1 construction program will come to a ball upon completion of tWo schools authoriwi under prior bond electlons. Both are intermediate schools, one to be bullt in University Park and the other in El Toro. These two schools will relieve pressures for space at Irvine and La Paz intermediate schools, where portable classrooms are in use. District officials have been careful to point out that the proceeds from the bond issue can only be used to build needed classroom space and will not be used tor salaries or operational expense. They also note. the district has enjoyed a "100 percent record" in Jlasaage of school finan~ measures. New Clemente Classes Motivate Slow Pupils Motivating slow learners will be a primary function of several new cl asses approved Monday by Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The pilot pro~rams will be initiated at San Clemente High School in September. The English department wlll be addi nl( the literature of sports. the study of detective fiction and science liction to en- tice sl ow or average learners lo improve their ability to read and co mpose. "We're going to literatu re that a stu· den t might select outside of school ," said 1-trs. Dorothy Bray, chai rman of the high !Chool English De partment "We hope. to Jewi sh Defense League Stages Protest Vigil Abou t 55 members of the militanl Jewish Defense U!ague sta~ed an all· night vigil near the gates of the Western Whitt> House, ending be-rore dawn this mnming. Protesting Sov1et treatment of Jews 11nd seeking US help, lhe mnchers ¥o'a lked from the San Clemc.nte Inn. to lhe gates of Cyprus Shores after arriving at about midn igh t. Police said the assembly was pe.aeeful Several members or the group bore candles during the march and vi gil. Othtn shull~ back and forth to an all-night re!laurant nea rby . buyi ng apple turnovers and coffee for the rest of tbt weary group. . . Police said lnl~I tsllmatts before \be sudden apptarance or the grou p lncUcaltd a much larger crR>A'd. But the numbers were relatively small , office rs ~peculated, btcause President Nixon itnd hi'.'ii entouragl! lu1d le ft earlier Monday for Washington, D.C, encourage reading and writini;: by ap- pealing to a student's Interests." Some of the classes like 0;1chel or living have been designed for all academic levels in order to meet •special needs. Bachelor living, which will be offered by the home economics department will teach. ba sic cooking, se wing, marketing and budgeting. Other cour ses will be offered to enhance the educational program. Begin· ning Japanese astronomy, psychology can serve as introductions to subjects a stu- dent might want to pursue on a college level. Twenty.one icourses In all were ap- proved by the board with Trwtee Nofie Famulare abstain ing. Superintendent 'l'tuman Benedict added that a min imum sign up of 25 students >M'ill be. required for each of the semester classes. The total cost of the pa ckage is estimated around $7 ,000. "Most or the new classes are designed for the slow or average 1camer." aaid Benedict. "The program is aimed at the majority of our •tudenta who do not go on to college." Candidate Night Set 1 Da y Later Because of a schedule con(]Jct amona: Saddlebaclc O>Uege trustee: candid.alt•, the co-sponaored candidate's 1I1 ht schedu1ed for April 12 at San C'h!mtnte High School has been moved a day later. The new day and time for the town hall meeting will be April 13 at 8 p.m. In the school's little theater. The meeting -along with two othcr11 featuring other trustee candidates from the Capistrano Unified School District - Is spon80red by the League of Women Voter5, the Amer1can As:90Clation of Univr.n;i ty Women, lhe Unlled Counci\5 of the PT A and the San Clemente Jaycees. Clerk Making Good Recovery San Clemente City Clerk Max Berg wa.s reported making steady recovery this week from a bout with pneumonia . Berg, the city's long-time clerk, suffered the pulmonary inlection after a virus illness aeveral weeks ago. Flood .Effects On Capistrano Discussion Set The potential effedl of a ma!slve "100. year" nood on the city of San '"" Capiltrano wlfl bt de~be4 by olfidllt of th• Army eo.,,. of ,Engillfffl durtnJ • special rneetlng ·tonight 111 e'clock tn ct. ty hall. Local and county officials have been in- vited to the prcsentatJon which was prepared by the engineers after the deva.statina noocts of Jao\ulry and Febniary, 1969, which dtstroyed twe bridge! and several sewer lines in the city. According to the report moat of the lowlands including the downtown business district could be flooded in the event of what the engineers term a "100 year 1;torm." The purpose of the meeUng Is to ac· quaint government officials and property owners along the San Juan. Trabuco, Oso and Arroyo Creek beds with the potential danger. The report was prepared for the Orange County Flood C.Ontrol District. Officials from the county invited to the meeling include Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers. the Orange County Planning O>mmisslon, the Orange County Flood Control District, along with utillty com· pany representatives and emp\oyes of Lowry Engineering·Science who prepared a comprehensive drainage !tudy for the ci ty. Hussein Issues Curt Ultimatum To Guerrillas AMMAtl (UPI) -King Hussein gave Palestinian guerrillas a 4 8. hour ultimatum tonight to get their weapons out Of Amman by Thursday. If they do not, ht said, "the resuJt will be cruel.'' Hu.ssein spoke to a gathering of Jorda· nian professional men following 12 days of fighting between his troops and the Guerrilla forces. Most of the fighting wa~ in north Jordan near the Syrian bordtr but there have been clashes in Amman Itself, The guerril11s reported heavy fighting today in the Jerash sector 25 miles north of Amman but a UPI corre.spondent who rtached the guerrill1 base there today said all waa quiet. (Set Story, Page 4). "Weapom should bt whett the batUe 11," ff!JMein said. "1bert la an 1gree.. meot for a period endl.na 't'1la.ntday wheai weapom lholdd be , withdrawn from Amman. If they are wfthdtawn, wtD and good. But If tht ailuaUon conttnau u it is now, the resuJt wUI be cnil!' Tht guerrillas said lbe bkiodlhed wat in ita 12th day and appea1ed to other Arab co'li!rnment& to ~rl$t tht Jordanian army. UPI corfe1 t.nt J ohn Bonar u.ld lhe flghtillJ ~ Mo0; d•r· •nd diplomatic ... n:u In Jpiljill 1a1d the 1ovcmment had tne. UJ'llJft Jlirl4 throughout the. country. 1 Boucher, an -ootspoken critic of some cooncilmtn and city staff mem~rs, .asserted he '"worked this) tail off" and spent money for engineering services on the alternate systems, which ht claims were ordered by the city. C.Oundlmen have twice turned down peyment of lhe l8oo figure. "The mO!l rnatrating aspect of this sltuaUon," Boucher said in a letter to councilmen this week," i.a that I worked my tall off ... saved the city thousands of dollars in plan fees alone ..• did a building over hall-again as large as we ea Dulnney Protests Innocence By TOM BARLEY ot Ille D•llr l"llet llllf ... Loudly prottsting his innocence, formtr World Financial Trends chief Joseph Dulaney wag led back to his Orange: County jail cell from Santa Ana Municipal court fwtoqt;la.y tp fact a ooe- -deloy-ln <ieWt'. ltttlon Ill_.,.. ol ll'aM tboft, for&ery alld -:>i.,.Y. Judp WllDaro 'I""-nluoed to lowtr tho fonner 'liftpJrl lllOclilm>br'• ball from 1312,600 but he ITtOd Du!Jney's wife, Marlene, n . on her o w n rtcognizance. He ordered both Dalantys to return April 12. "I'm innocent and I can prove It,'' Dulaney protested to Judge Thomson. "l'rn accued of forging pltdcea but I.here's .Omeone right here in tht courtroom wbo will tell you that I didn't do it. "I've been ln jail now three weeks," Dulaney w,.nt on. "My ·wife has also been In jaJI and her only crime is that she married me." Judge Thomaon did not allow Dulaoey, 3T, to produce his witness and he would not allow the witness to bt identified. But he agreed with Joe Dickerson. deputy district attorney, that Mr•. Du1aney could be freed on her personal bond. Mra. Dulaney, looking pale and 5traine:d, made no comment. She was near tears as she left the courtroom to change from the yellow pants auit uniform of women prisoners to her street clothe11. Mrs. Dulaney was brought to Orange County last week from Bermuda after a tpell of h06pit.alization in lhe British colony . Her husband had been captured a week earlier in the Dutch Caribbean colony of Curacao after a long, nationwide hunt by FBI agents and Orange County investigators. Both defendants and Dulaney'• vice president in the Laguna Hills-Seal Beach Financial Trends empire, James Shipley of Huntington Beach, are accused of defrauding investors of an estimated $3 million. All three maintain they art; innocent. Du1aney took his wife and three: children to West Germany in Dect.mbtr, 1969, shortly before the district attorney·a off ice waa flooded with complaints from Investors In the corporate complex he administered from hia '"Taj Mahal" building In Laguna Hill5. What Is left of the World Financial Trends empire la now In Santa Ana bankruptcy oourt. Both buildings have been 801d lo aatisry the huge claims filed by Investors and creditors. Shipley , 38, is &ehedu1ed to fact acUon April 21 in the same courtroom. He waa the first of the trio to ~ arrested In the charges now faced by all three defendants. Dulaney represented himseU Monday in the appur11nce before Judge Thornton. Mrs. Du1aney was represented by the public d&fondu. Santa Ana Army Man KiUcd in Indochina A Sanla Ana youth has been listed tlU. !d In action in Southeut Alia by tbe Deftt11e ~rtment. Army Spec. 4 Olln 0. Marlar III, IOt1 of Mn. Estella M. Marlar. 4733 Lucky Way. Si'nta Ana was amort1 35 arvk:emen wlkiat nam.ea Wt.re reieued Monday Jn .,, ... ,,.sm. agreed upon. . • then havt you mtn question my moti ve for stndtng a bill for extra work." In other items on the counci.l'a agenda the panel will consider: -A letter from the management of Shorecliffa Goll Coune 1 t e k i n & permission to erect ttvtn directional signs within the city to dlrect.oo1.()f.town visitors to the llnk.s, where special summer activities are planned. -The annual requeal by the Veleran'a Fireworks Committee seek.Ing c l t y permlS!ion for the annual fireworks show on July 4 at the munlclpil pltr. -A pro}ect for a bua lo1ding zone from the local ,representaUve: of ConUnental TraJlway!I, which pl1m ta move lt.s office from 310 N. El Camino Real to Z23 S. El Camino Real. -An appeal fh>m the beach committee of the ShorecUffl C.Ommunity Association asking ellmlnaUon of 1 10 percent extra ree on the clty't contract for lifeguard servicea this summer on a private beech. Chairman Jack Duteek eeelui e:llmlnaUon of the fee charaect tor "maintenance and operation of vehlclelt a . boat and equipment.'' a e CLAIMS INNOCENCE JoHph Dul1ney Skat,eboarders Issued Warning In San Clement,e San Clemente: police this week Issued an advisory on the safety and nuisance factors of skateboard riding on city streets and sidewalks -advice backed up by two aeparate segments of the law. Because of the growing number of noise and safety complaints, police officials reminded riders that the pastime is regulated by two laws. Noisy skateboard riding is applicable under section 415 of the State Penal Code regulating disturbance of the peace. Complaints by residents about skateboard noise falls In that category. The California Vehicle Code, officers also warned, co vers skateboarding in section 21954-A. It states that every pedestrian (and gkateboarders are considered auch ) upon a roadway -at any point other than a crosswalk -mU5t yield the right of way to all vehicles. Officers advised parents to keep children from riding the boards on city st.reels and on sidewalks where the aolse could become a nuisance. Nurse Scl1eduled For Hearing In Hit-run Case A Soulh Laguna nurse arrested after allegedly leaving the scene of 11 fal81 traffic mis hap last month wil )appear in South Orange County Municipal C:Ourt May 3 for• preliminary hearing on felony hit-run charges. Regina Walter• Smeck, 50, mil Vi!ta de Cttatint, ts free'OO 41.250 bail pendlng the heiring In tho court of MMiclpel Jll<f8• Rlchud D. Hamilton. The: woman 11 accuaed of·faWn1 to atop at tht ecene of • tr1ffic •mishap which killed Glen M. McCut.cheon, zo, of Dana Point The: young man w1g killed outright as hfi w1Jked with 1 friend along Pacific Coaat Highway In Llguna Nlau'-1. Mra. Smttk alltgedly stopped 11t a Dana Point bar. where she phoned officer! to report ihe mishap. She wu arruted there a ahort Ume tater • Pilgrimage Reversed By Warmth By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL Of .... Dtl'-P1191 lt..rr Inyo County district attorney Frank Fowles said late Monday that Initial ar· rivals at a planned youlh "pil,nmage" near Death Valley are already beginning t.o go home. "It looks Ilk• once they got up In tho de8<rt, ~ loond thero w1111't anything to do but -In tho IUD," ht 111d. ~ ... ~ tbl amva11 at Batl.ant bn ftWlod ln>m IOO to !!G, Fowl" ald tbt fnllux m111 hit ot the •nd of the weet. "We'll ju& have to walt and see: what bapJl""," If the Easter religtou.a festival turns in- to a rock festival -which one Los Angeles music promoter has maintained -Fowles said he will b r i n g charge! againsi the organizers including several persons from the Laguna Beach area. on the basis of a county anU-rock festival ordinance. Last week, an injunction agalruit any rock festiv1l waa 1uued by Inyo County officials. Named Jn the injunction were Laguna Beach re!idenll Eliubeth Leeds, 275.1 Solano Way, Virgil Krel, 900~ Tt.mple Terract and Van Maren King, 334 Forest Avenue. Also cited was artist Dion Wright, 34190 Strut of the Blue Lantern. Dana Potnt, and music promotor Rudy Zamora of Los Angeles. MW Leeds, Kret, and Wright have stressed the "spiritual" nature of the fe11tival, and have ruled out any plans for a rock festival . However, Zamora 1aid late Monday that while the: gplritua\ nature will be em· phaslzed, there might be: some rocll: music. He alleged that one major group, was already waiting to perform in the desert town of Trana, about 30 miles from Ballarat, !lite of the festival. "As soon as the people arrive, that gfoup will go up and play,'' hfi added. Van King, who wu named in the In- junction. is the director of the Festival of Jssues, which ii set to take place Jn the Ari Colony later this month. King said that bis involvemtnt with tht desert festival was only to arrange a meeting between local organizers and Inyo County ofnctall. He flatly denied being one of the organben htmselr. Oruie \fe•ther You'll see the aun through a hazy film on Wednelday, whJJe the coast get .. • through a cooling off period that'll see the mercury dropping to 63 locall,y and only 70 inland. JNSmE TODAY A San Qiuntin tnmatf who ho.s spent m . year• OM Death Row says prf.ron i.t tuch a htll that he would rather be -ezccut- td than have hf.s tcn&nct ~om­ muttd to lif~ imprisonment. Ste ato~ cm Pogt 10 eodau. .... . C1Hl'tt't1lt I C1Mckl11t u, r C'9tllflell !WP <•l'lllc• u CNUWIN U M ltwltl I"... ' lllt..-11111-t • '!Mlfl(ll l .. l t lfere-1• A1111 LI°'"" U M11i-.11. ' fi'ltm ... LlrttMU f t -. -,,,_ . "eftellll...... ... --. l'Me l'tirlw 11 ,_,. '"'' '*" Mert.m , ... ,, t,,.., • .,.. 11 Tit••"" •ti w....... • ..... "''' "'""" ,, ,. Wtl'ilt N.... ... --__ ,_ I I ·z DAILY PILOl SC Fluor Nixes Niguel Won't Purchase Giant Rockwell Plant By BARBARA KREJBICH O! 1M Dairy P'l•t Sl•ff Less than rour months after an- nouncing its impending purchase or the giant North Anierican Rockwell plant in Laguna Niguel, the Fluor Corporalion to. day revealed that the transaction has been ca lled off. "We were unable lo resolve all of the ,comp lexities and economiCll of the deal \\'ithin the time frame agreed upon by the two finns," explained corpo rati on chairman J. R. Fluor, in announcing that lus firnl had ··failed to sign a definitive agreement with North A m e r i c a n Rockwell" for aqui.silion of lhe Laguna Niguel facility. Fluor added that the corporation "contemplates no further negotiations" in the matter. ~ Fluor's plans to purchase the unique American Rockwell, an NAR spoke&nlan "ziggurat' designed by \Vilharn Pertira, said today, "\\o'e will continue to try to were announced in 1nld-December and locate a suitable buyer, at the same time hailed a!! 11 "Christmas gift" for South rt\•iewing the desirability of occupying Orange County. • the facility with elements of our own At !hat time 11 was estimated transfer organiiation." of title would take plat-e in the second The spokesman commented that the quarter of 1971, fo\!owing cornpletioo of a huge pl~nt, now_ ln th~. nnal stages of complex purchase agreement involving completion, conslitutes one of the most the exchange or six real estate properties modem electronic development and pro- O\\'ned by Fluor and $2 rnillion for the duction facilities in the world." million-square-foot building, its 92-ac:re Ne~·s that the sale of the Rock~·ell site and 400 atres of adjacent land. plant had fallen through came as a blow Total consideration in the Fluor agree· lo the South County .and especla111""to ment was in excess of $20 million A v c o C o m m u n 1 t y D e velopers . · . Incorporated, building finn which took ~fter Fluor s announcement or its over the Laguna Niguel planned com- failure to reach agreemenl with North munity development in December. UPIT ....... Al that time ACDI ex~th'e vice presi- dent Richard L . Weiser said his firm had •·actively encouraged" the Fluor transac· tion and looked forward to providing much of the housing for an anticipated 2,500 employes of the plant Today Weiser said the change in Fluor's plans \li'il\ not affect ACDI too adversely because "the e c o n o m y generally is on an upswing and we an- ticipate continued good sales \Vith or "'ithout Fluor." "This might set our timetables back a little until someone else buys it (the plant)," Weiser said, "but we reel strong- ly someone will buy it, if North American doesn't decide to use It." The huge Laguna Niguel structure, designed to house North American Rockwell's Autonetics division, was plac- ed on the market early in 1970 when cut- backs in the space program halted North American's development plans., At that 1 ime the plant had been under ron· struction for some two years, its con- struction suffering repeated setbacks from Ooodint in the winter of 19611-ti9 and labor disputes at later dates. During construction, North American and Orange County each contributed in excess of $2 million to road and nood con· trol projects in the plant area. UCI Not Happy At Class Blast By Paper Bomb While it may have been intended as a practical joke, UC Irvine campus police aren't laughing today after an infernal machine eiplQded .Mol'lday on the front desk in a biochemistry class. The paper-wrapped explosive, similar to a cherry bomb, 'wu hidden inside a IGOR FEDOROVICH STRAVINSKY DIES IN NEW YORK Russian-born CompoMr's Music Often Controversial tape recorder case. , When it ble\V up, shortly after noon, a flurry of computer refuse confetti and fiberglass insulation showered a bier chen)istry class and interrupted the lec- ture of Dr. Charles Gordon for about one rnlnute , campus police said today. Titan of Modern Music Igor Stravinsky Dead NEW YORK (UPI) -Russian.born composer Igor Fedorovich Stravinsky, the titan of 20th Century music, died ear- ly today at the age o( 88 at his Ma,nhattan home, closing an era of lnnovalive music. The music world mourned the passing of the man "'-'ho fathered what is generally considered "modem" music. Violinisl Isaac Stern, who is president of the Carnegie Halt Corp., said Stravinsky's death served to emphasize "'·hat the music lacks today -"a really great talent.., Julius Rudel. director of the New York City Opera, described Stravinsky as "the most eclectic" of all contemporary com· ' DAllY PILOT OllANG:! COAST "UILISHING CCMP'AH'I" Rob•rt N. Woo4 ,,..io.,, .... l'vel!Wll'f Jock l. c..r1 • ., Vice Prall!l.,I ..... CO-•I Mt"'f!W n. ..... , ic .... il EOllOI' Tlio11111 A. M11,,J.i110 M.,1•9lng E<:lllOr Ck•rl11 H. Loo i RicJ.1r' P, N•A Aullr.n. Manoo ... £611°" l.et•M .... Offke JJ! Forfft A•oftvo 5-c ....... °"'" JOS North ll C1mi111 Roil .,_ "'"'• C:lllll Mftl ' DI' Wnt 11'1' Sir.t N1...._, l•tt'I : 1W NWWPOrt ....,_,,, Hlll'li•llflOll IWdl; 11f1i ... ell aou""'9"' DAILY "1LOt, •l!fl _.,!<lo k con.II'°'" till Hir.s-,.rot1, II """"ft1'191 <ttlly "'AC!t kft. tty Ir! -rtlo edltllm "" l-.. INdl. NfWllCW'I l•cto, Cloll -·· H-ln9*1 I-". ,,_,.., Vtlil'y, Stn c~ C..phlr-INI if'*!ll'tlt~ elrtf -.111'1 -r .. ll<MI Clllllt..... "•l"<lpil .... ~ ....... DIOflt 11 II ·.la W•I .. ., ,,, .... C:.lt M-. , ••• , •••• (7141 64J.-4JJ1 Cl-.Hle4 A'-'klllf Ml·U?I ~ C.......,_ AA o.,,,,_1f1t 1 ........ 4f1""44Jt L..,. ... IMdl Al D•ertta..tt: , •• ., •••• •••·•4" ~. lfJI, Of'• .... 0..tl ~ ..... c°""'.,,' ~ -,.,.,.., '""'""-.. llllllWl.tl ....,,..,. .,, •Cl-~" ......... _, loo P~ .itMul IP'(ifll .... "'"'"'" 4111 COll'Yl'i.,ril _._ S..... eleti ..,.11911 ..-111 t i H...,.., .. Kiri '""'° (Mtt Met,. C•t"°""le. ~rlllt"" ., c1rr"" U.21 1n1nl!lly; by "1111 UJI -ll'lly1 """!".., '"''"-'""'· u .u ..... IJll•. \ posers, a master of every style ht chose to erplore. Carlos Moseley, president of the New York Philharmonic. said Stravinsky left "one of the great musical legacies of history -one which \\'e and all future generations share." Stravinsky had been in frail health for several years and was hospitalized for a heart ailment in 1970. He under111·ent ty,·o weeks of observation and trealment at Lenox Hill Hospital in March and had returned to his Fifth Avenue apartment a week ago. Me died or an apparent heart attack. Stravinsky conducted his own works until his mid-80s even though his health forced him to be seated on the podium. He continued to compt'se until several years ago but had not published recently. r-.1uch of his fame rested solidly on works composed before World War I. Leopold Stoko"·ski, the 87-year-old con- ductor of the American Symphony Orchestra ~·ho introduced many of Stravinsky's \Yorks in America, said even though the early works ~·ere "so original'' they \\'ere at Hrsl disliked, they gradually came to be popular. His later compositions, said Stoko~·ski, \li'ere en- joyed "by the few who like ne1' ideas in music -mostly ntusicians ., Building Takes Sharp Upswing In Laguna Beach Laguna Beach building sho~·ed a sharp upswing in ~farch wlth 44 permHs for ('Onstruction \'alucrt at $552.298 issued by the building department . This compared vdth 36 pennits and a valua tion of $119.146 rt'CQrded in the same month last year. Boosting the hlareh const ruction figures were 13 permits for new sinJ.:le- family dwellings valued at $315,448 and three pennits for new commercial structure• with a tot.al 1 aluation of 1206.290. Remaind er of the permit~ were for alterationl!, walls and fC'nces and onr nc .... · swimminR pool. March buildinJl BCIL\'i!Y pulled 01•ernll constn1clion figures for 19i 1 \\ell nhend of 1970 figure~ . .,.,·1th to1al \ aluation for the first quarter 111nount1ni;: lo more than :i rn1Jt1on dolh~r~. more than double the figure for the same per,od last .1car. l Dlsgulsed in a cassette tape recorder case, the cyllnder rated as being slightly stronger than a cherry bomb was rigged to a simple timing device. Orange County sheriff's investigators said. It ~·as placed near the lectern where students frequently place machines to record professors' lectures. a campus i;pokesman said. While none .... ·as injured and there was no damage to the Science Leeture Hall, a complete investigation is planned, Kindly Gesture Ends in Arrest Kindness and hospitality landed a f\Hssouri man in jail Monday night when he allegedly offered a drag from a mari· juana cigarette to an undercover Laguna Beach nar<:otics officer. Poliei! said detectives John Saporito · and Carlene Ambrose were v.'a!klng along Cress Street beach at about ll p.m. when they spatted a group of people on the beach steps passing a cigarette back and forth. The detectives climbed the stairs and, when they reached the group. the ci· garette was offered to Saporito. police said. He examined it. decided it ~·as marijuana and arrested Francis ~f. Con- cannan, 25, the man who reportedly handed it to him. Bartender H1irt In Car Accident A San Clemente bartender suffered 8 severe cut on his head, bruises and scrapes Monday afternoon when his car \\'ent out or control on South El Camino !teal and slammed into a palm tree . ejec- ting the dri ver against a curb. James Clifford Barnes. 31. of 131 C De La Grulla, was treated for the injuries at South Coast Community Hospital after the 3: 12 p.m. mishap. Police said Barnes v.•as alone in his auto, assertedly exceeding the s p e e d l1m1l1 ~·hen be Jost control on El Camino ne11r San Antonio. 0.1rnes ~·as thrown 15 feel from his car after the impact. His aulO, of!icer1 said, \\.'as a total Joss. Pennies for Ponnrls ST. LOUIS (AP) -The Weight Watchers of Greater Missouri says 1t will don11te five cents lO the St. Louis ioo for l'a rh pound lo~I by its 7,poo mcmbe.r1 fron1 ~1onday through April 12. ,. DAILY f'ILOT Siii! P~l9 THE DEAL'S OFF ON NORTH AMERICAN ROCKWELL'S SEVEN • STORY ZIGGUART Fluor Corporetion Withdraws From Negotletlons For Purch•M of f•cility A President's Best Friend Nixon's Setter Makes Master's Horne His Own Castle He is undoubtedly !he haughtiest, most independent and the mos t pampered member of President Nilon's family. And he has pretty much the run of the place when the President and ?-.lrs. Nix- on arrive for their stays at La Casa Pacifica. When the press brigade shows up, how- ever, ··rim'' jsbort for King T1mahoe) pours on some of his better hospitalit y, hopping from a spot in the sun near his master's office door and consenting lo say hello to the waitiog reporters and photographers. "Tim'', whom everyone agrees is one of the prettiest Irish setters around. us- ual!y slops for a pat on the head at every newsman's knee, then tires of it all and rambles bacit for a nother nap in the sun. He was on his standard behavior in the middle of last "·eek. seated one morning at the feet of the President's valet. ?lfan- olo Sanchez, who likes to boast about his control O\'er the setter, a gift to the first family by their staff at Ute outset of !he Nixon administration. "\\'e are roomn1ates," said the Cuban refugee. •·and I can make him do \\'hat I like . King Timahoe started out for a walk. "Look," Sanchez said, smiling, ''I make him sit down ." Poodle Groo1ner A1·gues Against P1·oposed Shop By ARTHlJR R., \'lNSEL 01 111• D••IJ .. llol Sl1ff A Leisure World, Laguna Hills 11idow lound herself in the unprecedenled role r.londay nigbt of fighting her own pro- posed poodle grooming shop before a thunderstruck Costa Mesa Ci!y Council. Observers coul.dn 't recall a more remarkable turnabout. People usually argue for their o"·n ap- plications, or against other ones they feel may not be in the best public interest. Newly widowed, Mrs. Lois L. Long, of 25141 MacKeniie St., completely changed her mind in recent weeks. She almost fought city hall and Jost. The unique switch in viewpoint originated when. Mrs. Long said, she decided she couldn't maintain Leisure \Yorld residence and open a separate in- dependent business too. So she initialed purchase of a home at 220 Ogle St .. in a Cl-S 1ransilional zone adjacent to a commercial strip. She then applied for a zone exception permit allownng her to remodel the garage as a pooodle beauty parlor, but planning experts reviewed it and foresaw various problems. The Costa Mesa Planning Commission then voted a recommendation of City Council denial two weeks ago , after dis- cussing it wi!h Mrs. Long in study ses- sion. "Does anybody wish to be heard on this~." Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan asked before calling for the vote . Striding to the podium. the attractive blonde businesswoman gave every ap- pearance of taking the city's rec:om· mendat1on !o task . Don't most such applicants'! "I heartily agree." she announced. regarding denial. Councilmen looked puzzled. "I sat in on the Planning Commission's study session and I think they're just wonderful. I wouldn't want my busineSJ there," she declared. "At first I was unhappy," l\1rs. Long added, but explained the recommendation makes good sense in terms of planning and proper future development. "You're here on your own," declared Councilman St. Clair. "You don 't have to look out for the city's problem . They can take care of themselves.·· he added. as she en- thusiastlcally tried to continue detailing the benefits of denying her reque st. "Mrs. Long has been extremely fair." the vice mayor remarked, but Coun- cilman St. Clair ~·as firmly against de- nying a request for the poodle grooming parlor l\1rs. Long no longer wanted. lie angrily voted no on rejection in a 3 lo I ballot, \l'ilh l\layor Robert f\i. \Vilson having gone home at 10 p.m, with a bad cold. And ~trs. Long also left, a triumphant loser. 'Satch1110 ' hnp1·oves NE\V \'ORK 1/\Pl -Doctors at Beth Israel Hospital reports Louis "Satchmo" Armstrong Is "stronger and more cheerful." THANKSGIVING DAY VACATION SALE! FALL SALE! SALE! EASTER SALE! THERE IS NOTHING WRONG HOLDING A LEGITIMATE SALE. And with a rtice, liWeel intonation, Sanchez said, "come sit do111'1t Tim. Come sit. .. " The dog walked away. Else\\'hcre on the compound the setter raises some vexing questions in the minds of some staff members \\'1th his dining habits. He has been known to nip a steak off a plate in the White House mess hall \\'hile the customer isn't looking. "What do you do?" asked a victim of Timahoe's appetite. '·You can't very ~·el] shoo awa y tht President's dog." Joaqiiin Bo1id Vote Turnout Reported Loiv Despite ideal voting \\'Cather residents in the San Joaquin Elementary School District made a light sho"•ing at the polls this morning to cast ballots for a $15 million bond issue. In a spot check before noon today lhree precincts with 3,308 registered voters had listed only 216 names, The residence of Mrs. N. L. Getchell, 24962 Spadra Lane, Mission Viejo, had recorded 80 votes cast out of a possible 1,592. The Valencia School precinct in Laguna Hills had only 70 out of 72{) votes possible and the Turtle Rock·Broadmoor Sales or- fice on Sierra-Seco Road, Jrvine, had only 66 out of a possible 9!!6. One precinct worker speculated on the small turnout blaming Easter vacation for taking voters out of 10 .... ·n. School district officials remained op. timistic, however, that their bond issue \\.'hich will pr~1de schools for the ner.t five years wiff be passed. "\Ve've never Jost a bond election,,. said Rex Nerison. Assistant Superinten- d entfor Administrative Services. "Our last bond election for S5 million \\'as passed in September of 1968 with an 80.7 percent majority," he added . "We carried every precinct including those in Leisure \Vorld ." This year there are 17 precincts. Seven In Leisure World , four in the Irvine area, lwo in El Toro, and four in Mission Viejo. INVENTORY TAX SALE! E.0.M· SALE! WITH • XMAS SALE! H 0 W EV E R, MANY 'AB U S E THIS METHOD OF OF ADVERTISING BY . USING ANY EXCUSE AS A GIMMICK . SPRING SALE! WE WILL NEVER INSULT YOUR INTELLIGENCE WITH GIMMICKS. FIRE SALE• • SANTA ANA. OIANOI, TUSTIN C•11 •• , ALDIN'S RID HILL CAlllllTI & DRAlllRlll 11374 ll"f'ln•, Tu1tln, Cal. IJl~3S44 ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ) r I I • • 5 e d '· d e • • r. y • n • t • n n • n n !lolsa Tourney Area Baseball Meets Disaster Tbt mild Santa Ana winds which buffeted Oran11e County Monday took with them any hepes or victory for Orange Coast a r e a aggregalions entered in the first round of the Bolsa Grande baseball teurnament. ~·hlch wa1 held 1imultaneous\y at four teparate locations In morning contests. co.ho!t La Quinta edaed the Fountain Valley Ba rons, 2-1 ; 1\ISHn 1wept pa.st co-host Santiago by an 3-3 margin .and Bolsa Grande was blanked by vlsitln& Brea, 1-0. Afternoon action saw Troy 1ettlng the belier of the Huntington Beach Oilers. 5-3, It La Quinta: Mission Viejo's Dlablos taking a 7-2 bla1ting from Pacific& at Santiago; Loi Amigos powdering the M1rina Vikings, 13·1, at Rancho Alam i los And Fullerton dumping El f.1odena by a 7-1 count at Bolla Grande. in Ult 1tvenlh on eonseeuUve singlet by Tom Crunk and Van Amenf&rt and I &round (lut by Richard Galle. J'••Ulc• Pl .. ' lem~I. 1t 4 I CM!IUI, 1' I 0 AdeMI, U ' 1 M l rU. )D 1 SIOlrkl. It • I J1n, rt-• : 1 llutlt t. <I J J c-11, < , W~ht, lit I Em,,..n,,. e LlnOt.lltn, rl O 111111 Jt 7 AllJJJ'-\'ltlt Ul .. ' ' . ' ' ,_ n (l!T•, u ••otyr, n ·fi FtrwwMtl, M (i lllffl,..tU'5, rt ~ .......... ,, Tin.,., :ID Wt tMI. Ml .t.111er111. 11' P ritt. cl (tlloi..1.... II To!ben. <'-1' Grlm~1. t Ouli(ll, c Mtllt rtet1, JI Wi de, • Tet111 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . • • • • ' . , . ' . ' ' " ' ., ..... , 1 ... 1 ... , .... ' . • • ' . ' I I ' • • • • • ' I • • • • • • . ' . '" ' . • • ' . ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 I • • • • • • • • ' ' ' . . P1cltlt t 1~1 1011 1 -1 t 1 Mlul... Vlt lt 00!! !OC 1 -) J 4 I.• .... lftlt !U P U11-.,,..,, u J I o S1rl111. t l I 0 Ml •H ,ll lt I Pttf'I, ll l • • Min"'*''• 1't l • I Julf1<t , (t l o e Sailors Rip Foothill * * * * * * ~ ~ * l Lions Give It Away 4-run Fourth Paces Tars To 6-2 Win Newport harbor's varslly baseball team er.terfii the second round or the wln:'Lers bracket 1n the 7th annual Santa Ana Elks baseball tourney today fo I low in I ~1onday's easy 6-2. conquesl or ~~~~~~~~~~~ f"oothill. _;: Coach Andy Smith's Sailors n1et host Santa Ana Valley al noon today and if the y were successful. they were slatffi to meet the survivor or the Magnolia-Sunny Hllls test al 3: 15 al the same site. A loss to Valley in today 's til T..,t111' S<tf'9• G~•dl" Grc1v1 ~. Konnf<!y ,il,nl~tlm 6 Vlll1 P1rk l 011ne1 '· Lolf~ I University Wi11s, 6-5; LB Nipped Eight Errors Ruin Lions' Victory Bid Santa Ana Valley's host Falcons advanced ~lo the winners bracket of lhf' 7th annual Sanl11 Ana E I k 5 baseball toum11menl ~1ooday with the aid and comfort or the \Veslminster Lions. .,...hu gave the victor11 an s.5 gift. Coach Herschel ~1usick's Falcons C'ntertained Newport Harbor at noon today with the wlnner slated for further action at 3.15 in tht championship bracket. \Vestm!nster's los!I dumpt-d it into the con~lation brackeL agAinsl Foothill this morning. H victorious over Foothill the Lions played again at 3· J:i at Saddleback High a.11ainst the Sa dd I e back-Kateli<.1 winner. Today's morning slate was to pit host Santiago againat ).1ission Viejo. Foun tain V•lley against Huntington &t La Quinta, Mr1rina versus San a emente at Rancho Alamitos and host Bolsa Grande again.st El Pi.todcna Or111., rt l 0 1 s ., ·-D" la :=~'!: !' ~ : : w1 t1.es 011 tsp y $1nt1 Alll S, S1v1nn1 1 Sunny Milli •. 1(11tll1 I M•0...,111 I, ~1dfjll'b1Ck l N•-Ot'I ~ •• ,,,,, I FootnHI ' ~A V1ll1~ I, Wtt•rnln"" S University High's seniorless Coach Frank M u no z 's Trojans barged into th e Westminster nin@ opened up seC'ond r 0 u n d of i.he things in the early goings like Ttttll 1• 1 I '-"1R v .... , 111 Fountain Valley's Phil ?itaas spr ints to victory in the 220 at the recent Ne'>''port ti> , .~ opener wou ld force the Tars to med tM loser of I h e ~1agnolia-Sunny Hills gam~ al Valley·s No. 2 llC'ld. gangbusters. with the firsL championship bracket of Uie three bn!lerS' SC()ring in the Oceanside l::aster baseball first frame. s111 .... 11. 1• > e o 'Harbor Beach Cities invitational. Others 1from left) are San Cl emente's Brad J.fc- ;:.,~·: .. :. ct ~ ! Kenzie, J ohn 1'1attby and Joe Ventimiglia of llfarina; Corona de! i\1ar·s Carlo v1•11•Y, " • • Tosti ?daas was clocked in the m@el record time of 22.2. lournament today following However, eight er ror s their 6-5 conle·from-beh1nd throughout the contest mnre win O\'er tourney h 0 s t than evened things up for the Etlll•1, lb t l t ---------------'---'----------'-------------Monda y's key victory came behind the two-pronged attack or a four-run uprising cou pled with the steady pitching of righthander Steve Hedrick. The afternoon s c h e d u I e called for Tustin to tackle Pacifica at Sanliajolo. host La Quinta fa cing Troy, Brea meeting Fullerton at Bolsa Grande and host Rancho Al1milos going against Lo6 Amigos. ~ All three runs in the La Quinta.Baron matchup ·were unearned. La Quinta got its t .... ·o tallies in the first by pasting a double. a walk and a Baron miscue together. Coach John Cole's Founliilin V11lley nine picked up it s lone run in the third. Steve Fox singled for the Barons with one out and then moved up twice on free passes issued to Gary Varney and Pat Pi.farley. Ray Eckles then grounding lnto 11 rie:lder'5 choice, forcing Fox at the plalf! "'ilh f.farley scoring on !he Clverthrow of an attempted doublf! play at first. Dave Lvnch allowed only three hits (n going the distance on the hill lor F'ounh1in V11\1~y ~·hlle also absorblng the lo~~. In the afternoon tilt at the same location, coach Don Walker's Oil City sq u B d \.l'atched victorious Troy pot all five nf its runs in the firiit three innin~s. Huntington scortd {\\•ice lo l•kf! 11 mnmen1arv 2-0 lead in the top of the firSt on a walk b.v Kyle Van Amersfort . Bill Sflub ln's 5ing\e. and stolen b11sf! and 1 pair of wild pitche..~. The Oilers added one more L•ntll, • I I t 0UPl1UIO, c I I I M•rtl111, 11' t I t w1n11t~•m•, '' e o e T1t11l )I I J I lffrt tY til~l•tl ' . ' L1Qu!M1 70&-l -,J• l'tu11t1l11 Y1il1Y Jl6. eee o -l J 1 Lii Alllltft 1111 Gtut~, u LeYI . 3" Gr•~•m, d LlncGln, 11' M. 5r11.i~t . c Ill. Gdll l•l, 1b 'Wt ltlri. II l-<l.,.bllt1, 11 Poi:. •!.cf ,, . Tthl, .. ' ' ' l I ' ' ' ' ' • ~ ' ' ' ' • • ' ' " Mttlftl 11) .. ' • • • • • • • Ctmobell, n !w1nM"' ~I! Ptm&er!tn, l b-• Wi!I, r1 CtH<l, .. JI> w.1,, < Towle, cl Ctln, ! Bt 11!1t, 18 6tow11, ll Ftotl'<. 1 Ell1<>n, • Ttt1l1 l<trl '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' . ' ' • • • • " I lft"ll!ll • •• • • ' . • • ' ' ' ' ' . • • • • • • ' I . ' • •• • • • • ' ' I 0 • • • • • • ' . • • ' . • • • • ' ' ' .. Lei 4 ,,..;,.,, 11i 111 ' -n • r Mt rl"• too Gel I -I J n M""llll911• •ut~ !I) Y1"Amer1let1. ll•U ] 1 Gollt. cf e S~u&ln, l b I D!'ttt " c o F ~lhtm, t-rl 6 arc.ii,, • e W~ltf, lb t Tr&lfl, )& 0 J im A1~•ord. u 6 Ctu11k, 11 1 Tot111 ?I 'lon<e, c! Otvl•. )I Pflt,,, Jb ''"''· ,. "'•rt<tr. lb liuUorO. c BK'l. II Cl•lll>. u Tvrntt. rl Kin•, • ff!l l, T,..y Ul .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . " ' Set,. ,, IRnlf!I, ' . . ' ' ' ' . • • ' . ' . ' . • • ' . ' II ~ti ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • ' • ' ' .. l-<unt\1111tt1 •tll 1M WJ l -' I 1 T,., ill 000 , -J I f Tough Vaq Defense Derails Trito11s, 1-0 San Clemente's Tntons ran Into 1tubborn Ra ncho Alamitos ?ifonday in the opening round of tht Bol~a Grande baseball tournament al n a n ch o ' s diamond and the result \\'8S a 1.fl 1etback for co11C'h f.lar~hall Adair's Jight·hittlng crew. Thf! Tritons were sla ted to mttt Pi.1arina this mornln& al the same location ""'Ith the lmer being @liminated from further toum~par1iclpation. Ad11ir's 00 hit the ball all O\'er the pie but lhe ironclad Vaquero def sc !no errors) teemed to be· ve rywhere in turning apparently good hits into routine outs. Perhaps the biggest th1er we:arlng lhe Vaqueros' rolors was centerf1e ltler Ji.I a. r k Rogers, an all-county end in footb•ll. ftoger1 made fou r putouts, all of thf! get-on-your-horse- a.nd-go-get 'em variety. in denying San Clen1ente any offen&lve leeway. The muscular speedsler tlso sl1m1ned out tv.·o hits , including a four1h·inning triple, the contest's only extra- bast blow And .,..•hlle Rogrrs 11o·1ts doing his thing, pitching mate. A1 Gorcle '>''.as allowing Trllon hitters nnly thrtt safetlet on an assortment of good pitches. The latter struck oot sis: and walked thre:e. in choking off .any Sin C\f!mente threat. Rancho Alam ito., (actin g ts the: visitor on its home dlamond for tourney purposes only) tallied tht game's only run in tht top of the •lxth to break a scorelr:ss deadlock. The Vaquero1 put togethe.r i\\'O hill and a pair of walks in pushing the run acr03s. Cl'alg Anderson kept his hot bat ali ve for thf! Trilons by collt cting two hits in four appearances .,..·hi\e mate. Tim Wright got the only olhtr San Clemente hit on • sixth·innln1 sin gle. Terry Nielsen and aouthpaw Ruben Paramo shared mound chores ror the losers. llt-Allmllll 111 .. ' l u.,.tlt, 11> "••·"· cl L1t11M<, 11 Ste,~•• t lll>Ol•ten, ( Well, I! l ll hl , • C.t~ltlh. '' Eirw1r~t, rf C.•••le, ~ 111111 • • • • ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . " ' • .,. (l-lrllt U I Arodt "o". '' Jll/'0111""'· lit 11.1.... JI) ~IK~I~, t Wrll .. T. rl (ill>te ... l• Kl•'"'"' ti Oevilfll, lt Nlt ltc'\, I ... ,...... ' .. ' • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • • • 'et•ll " . ,_.. t1 111a- • •• • • ' . ' . • • • • • • I 0 ' ' • • • • ' ' • • • ' . • • • • • • ' . . ' • • • • • • • • ' . Trtlrtl\I.. OF A POOL? lif1._, CALL 772-6866 ~T J•oN In 0"'9~t. pooJ,g 1237 S. BROOK HURST, ANAHEIM Falcons. Ediso11 Does It Agan1 to FV; e>c:eans1de High f.tonday al ~e~tminster p1tch@r Dou!;! ~lira Costa College. ~1Une was victimized in 1he Thf! losing Knights werf' able to produce only five hits off Hedrick. but three were for extra bases. Laguna B@ach wasn't quite fourth inning when t hr as fortunate. oo .... ·ing to San winners plated three runs viH Dieguito, 1-3, at Oceanside a singlr and four errors. This Time Via Forfeit Route High . The big play came on 8111 University's triumph put Bo!den's flv ball to the Fountain VaJley High School has .a nem- esis on its hands . Perhaps H's a curse, in facL But upstart Edison shocked the Barons in the finale. 21·20, to hand Loara sole pos- session or first place. The big blow was Steve Carpenter's solo blast over the il'ft field fence in th<' initial stanza. Rob Tuvell followed 11o•ith a double, but Hedrick settled do11o•n at that point and re!ired 13 uf thr next 15 batters coach Ken :rater's ere"". into outrield, which was dropl>'!d the llemihnals a g a l n st and m11te~ Wayne f\.1artin and Carl~bad at Mira Costa !2 Joe Glaspie raCed across w1Ll1 p.nl. I. The !alt.er drew a bye the tying and go-ahead ru n. in Monday's round. That bugaboo has colors !green and gold l and a name !Edison High ). That's the impression onf! gels when re- rlecting on the t1thletic history between the older Baron institution and the not yet lwo- year-<lld Chargers from Edison. The latter has done it again with its un- -----ROGER CARL..'iON ------- Fountain Valley toach Bruce Pickford 11o·a' penclled in for coach of !he ~·ear laurels in the. loop .,..·llh four ~tralgbt shutouts and a six-game unbeaten string In hand. Ho~·ever, on the streng1b of a t111o·point t on\·er1ion in the wining moments, bl' ad· \'ersary, Bill Vall. not only copped the to1eb· Ing for the leag\le but for the Orange Coast arl"a and Orange County as \\'ell. That wa1 the beginning of Fountain \'al- ley's "ne• and the aggravations conlln\lcd In b11!ketball. EdiRfln .... ·as ha vin g problems wilh Its 111ym In the first year of comPf!lltlon and was unable to come up ~Ith an appropriate gym on the final night of league action la Satur· day ). ~lranwhi\e , hi~ n1a1es v.•err supplying hun with a four-run cushion by shelling starter Rocky Schacht wi!h fou r base hits and rour !allies in the decisi\•e fourth Inning. Stu \\'ec<lo and Al vin \\lhile started it off with singles and l\1 ike Easterllng's fref! pass lo.<1rled the bas-:?s. \\'e<'ilo s co red whrn Foothill's pitcher was unable lo f!e!d Rirk I.en n a rd' , dribbler and Phil Mf!t.zger gnt the second run in on an infield out. ~"'"''' n1 Laguna's Arti sts drew San T\larC'o.~ 1n a niorning gan1e at lkl'llOSldl' Jeri Styers ""'as the big slopper for Tratar's nine as the sophomore riJ:hthandC'r limited Oceanside to only a pair of infield hits. \Vildncss. however. nearly cost him the game when the hosts par\ayl"d t11o·o walks and an infield hit along with three wild pitches and a passed ball for three runs in the top of the lour1h franle. S1t1ll Aftl V11!'y (ti .. . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1om~111<1". ti M•f!ln. 11 Glo\oll . JD GI~'"''· t! Bold•n. Ut Et ,1••, It! 1-<t•d•ll, c ICt llv C Jt Ufrl, • Ornuen. 1D lel1l1 ' " • • • ' ' ' W11!m1111tt• UI N01111ncl. •! I I f<199 (1. ,, t 0 0. Mll"t , P f 1 Oood, t • I ll unte, ct l G s ........... )b • 0 ~• M••llnu . n I o Tu"''· 11 I 0 J $1n<ht1 !& l G S•m Mt •!lnu . lb O ? H~rrh. " I ~ Tr11u~. " n o 61~~·1", lb J 0 101111 l• I l tlrt '' 1""1"11 SA V1llev W111ml~1,.r ' Ol 1 101 1-t XIII 101 0.....S " ,,! ' ' ' . • • ' ' • • ' . • • ' ' ' . • • . ' ' ' I ' • • ' • ' • • • ' • • ' ' • • • ' • • • • • ' •• ' ' • • canny ability to knock the Barons flat -one 11o•.ay or the other. Edison's .... ·reslling teem posted 11 3-4 reg. ulRr season record this ye ar -includini a decisive loss to lhe perennial Fountain Val- ley toughies. Fountain Valley·~ gym \Vas vacant but the Chnrgers wound up hosting the event ;it Hun!in~ton Bea ch lhe followin,tl \\'ednesday night. after !he CIF pla yoffs had begun Tue5· day " ' C1'omo.o" " I n Sr"•clH, ... c1 o Cir••""'· ti ti 1 a lyw•lt, C l G M1n. r• .I O " '" • • ' . ' • • • But the Trojans came back ln the bottom hair ""'ith a pa ir on l\1ike Bue's doublf! and Steve Fargo's single. Tht' latter scored when Ed Ca ll laid down a perfect squce1.f!" bunt for his third rbi of the . 1 1.-----------'• afternoon THINK l••~"' •••t:,ui, 11 '" EASTER BUNNY It has been revealed, however, that Fountain Vellf'y was guilty of using an in- eligible grappler in its duel "'ith Edison, thus the latter has a forfe it victory coming to it. Th.at doesn 't especially enhance the over- all wrestling succe3s for Edison so much But for Fountain Va lley it me.ans the Bar· ons must share their leagUe title \.l'ith Costa Mesa, which finished \1dth a 6-1 mark -a notch bf!hind the four-lime champions. Th us an other painful thorn in the side of tht Barons. fl all started in thf! fall or !969, the ini- tial yeAr or Edison football . For Fountain Valley lhe S<'ason seemed ovrr .,..hile Edison had one last chance to salvage an otherwise bleak seawn. And th@ Chargers made ii good with a 59-41 rout of the favo red Ba rons. This last campaign coach Dave ~1ohs' Chargers did it again to Dav(! Bro"'"'s Chargers \1•ith a first·round 75-6.1 upset 1\'in -ironic111ly al thf! s::i111t silt -Huntini;:- lon Beach. becausf! of difficulties al the Char~ers' gym. Tn further frustrate the Barons. their foo1b11ll 5ea~n ""'as rnded last year with a 28-6 defeat by_ the C/f title-bound Chargers. Cl1u•. Jh 1 o V1"0tr••••"1, ll J O Brl<h!"" If ) 0 Sc1'u1U, • I 0 "•lb<!, 71> 7 ft Dlf r-•J 01' I 6 Tc1t l1 21 ) Bowm~n 1b F•rft• !t Wlt>1ftd. U Wredn, ll> /> Wl\llt , 11' "~''"'""' 0 1 L••n.,. '' l S•M~dlt< •I I MftTnp r ! l I< WM•• r l l<•lo;l•rm•n. p r ~ ,,.,.,,, ' 1o1.,,.1,,, • KM• p I • • • ' ' ' • • • • • • • • • ' . ' . ' • • I > " •bl • • • • • • ' . ' . ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • • ' • • • ' " , 1 ~ ~ • • • 0 ' I • 0 \ 6' ~ g g g l ! l D ' •· . . i ~ i ii (11rwlnn. l1> FH . (l·I~ l(•U+er Of Mcf11'1nv. 1e ~ B roo~•. '' Hlf/\r:ol\, r! (';lllt \Olf lb Meo•mt n. 11 1"v••hlnt, c J"ulr,, 0 0 1.,c''· (! Tcl1l1 !I l ' ) Sttr• br 1,...1,.,1 ' \In Oltf"''o Del 0C? I ' l 1$Yllf lel<h 011 DIO 1)..3 Ut1lwtn•I¥ U ! •• r II ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . . ' . . ' . . "' • • • ' ' •, •• • • THINK Fountain Valley 's team had come up with a brilli11nt 21 -21 tie \vith favored Loara and appea red to be headed for its first ever com- petllion in the CIF playoffs . Onr can only surmise that Ed ison princi- pal Ernie Pascoe i~ a champion of diptom- ac v since he i5 reportedly on conli(en ia! term~ \vith his offspring. who attends Fountain Valley . Tn!t lJ '' ' . . OllO llOI n I t 010 •101 -•!0 37 6 11 e~•. " lil~OC-ll ~1reo. Jo C1'1, cl Per1t Yd, 11> Plllf"o~. t I w11•1•. < ~h@••· 0 lollff , 11> 10111\ \ti" ~· lftflintl Ot•~o•T~• Urol•fftl•• ' . XCl lOO G-! 1 JGJ700•-'11 i 'I w ... ~llH ''•1a -•42-2444 NIWpOATll INN --------- Ra11gers to Face UCLA 111 Soccer Showdown Baseball Standings ~ATION AL LEAGUE Ea1t Ulvl1\011 A.\IERICA"I 1.EAGUE DEAN LEWIS !TIO!YI§JT!Al APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 UCL.A 's poteni collegiate soccer force will play t~ Coast Rangers Saturday at UC Irvine in a clash of top teams. The duel begins Al 3 o'clock and An admission of SI is dlarged for adult.\: 50 cents fo1 stud@nls and folks under IS will be admitted free . UCLA has 1 season record of 17-1 while tht.._Rangers are one victory away fr n m cli nching the Pacific l..eajtut. cro11i·n follow ing their 9 2 squashing of lnclepend~ncia Sunday 11 .Ne"'pnrl Beach's r<.farlnerii F'irk. UCLA ·~ only loss "'11!1 a 1-0 1·eN"lict lo SI Louis in th@ NC AA srmHinals and thal m11 lch w@nt overtlme. The Ran11@rs Jt01 behind Chris )tcCarthy Sunday. Hf! scored four goals while mates Jackie Ogilvie and Johnny Haynes tallitd two ap iece. Harrv Oglivle had one Thf' R.1 ngers jumped oiff to a 5-0 lf!ad be.for,. thf! lo~rs could score. and after lndepe.ndtnci11 I GOLF TIPS I.I• ic1rt IMluotlH • 8....i ,..,., ··--~•ICtltt •I "'' , NEWPORTER INN PAR 3 GOLF COURSE I 1.00 wtrit Hlh .. -11 4eyi had narro111 ed the count lo $-2 with 3fi minutes lef\, coach Brian McCaughe y's o 11If1 I unlimbered its ofl ense once again Ranger reser\·e~ also 11o·on. 2- 1. over Jaycox of Anaheim as f.fcCaughey And D11 ve f ord scored for the victors. A f\.1arch 27 gan1e with Dinubie is still hanging nre after the latter refused to line up during an 11ltt.rcAti0n w1th officials. Refs awarded UlP $!ame to the Ran~er5 bul ~incr then the league has murldled the issue and to re!ult 1s forthcoming yet. Gauchos Vic Saddleback Colle(~lll face Phoenls Wednead tff at 2 30 at \V L Pct. GB Ch1cagn 0 0 .000 l\1nntreal n O .000 New York II 0 .000 Philaclf!lph ia c'I 0 .fJOO PitL<ibureh o o ooo SL. Lnuis 0 0 000 \\'est Dh·l1lnn Atlanta I 0 I 000 Houston I n 1 000 Sa n Diego 0 0 000 •, Sa n F'ranc1sco 0 n .000 I ~ OODGERS O I 000 Cinl'lnnatl 0 I 000 Mon•1v·1 l!tJ11tl1• .-111n11 f (l11t1n"•!I ' Mout"'n 1, DGd•••• 7 Onl• ... , •• , IC~'ldut.O fllloY't G1m•1 nn111o•l1thl• l~"d" t tt J •t l>llhbvrt n IEI"• 1J 10! i.-..,.,t,.11 (Morloro 11 \I) 1t N.,.. ¥&ri l~tlvl• 11-111 ~· Lo"'' t(,lb"'" TJ.1 •• cn•r••• Jtn~ln1 17 ••l S•"t F<•n<.,<0 I M1 roc~1I 1710 1 11 !t n 01toOO (P'hooh•ll ).JI n•1nt °""""'' tOll••n ll-10 ti ><ou1tGn p1-.11oro II 61,' "''"' oroi. t•mu '(ll~u••ll W.O~tMtf !01"111 •• ! .. "'"' v .... ~· t. " 11 C1'•c~"" / Oo<:lt t 11 M""11()rl, r l9M ••I•~• •' (!n<lnroou, ~••~I ~'" F ro(l l('ll " Soro 01...,. nlt n• \Va~h1ngton Bo~ton Cleveland Oetroit New York Balli more ANGELS Chicago Kiin~as City MlnneMlta Milw Aukee Oak!Md East Olv \5lon W I, I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 \\'f'st Divlsi(ln 0 0 0 0 0 0 o n 0 0 0 I MtrnltY'\ ll"Ulh W1•nl.,otnn I O~• lt ntl r/ O~IY t•mo •t~"<!u!N Ttdt•'I 01m1t Pct. I 000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .llOO .000 oon .000 .noo 000 GB " " " " " to .. Ver~ !ll•hn"" II 11 ti l o1•Gt1 IC1ilt If, ' " Clt.,•I•"" Ol1re•11 11·1> ti O•trolt Holle~ 11. "' 1.<11,.t v-fo IP't1!<" 1 ~ Ill tl Ml""""' ll'l•rt , .. I )1 l':l.,U\ (.oi, t Or~loO t t\t 11 A.-.01, 1Wrot"1 'TJ· UL roltM O .. i. l l <llU IC~t0Ult<I w .. "-'' 51,,,., (h•t•tO II 0 ... ll ncl, ) 1(1nu1 Cit~ I! il"'lll t1lt M 1.'llw•u• .. t t Mon~to(tll W1\ltl ... Nn 11 t•Hllnoot Long BeACh City Colltge 1n thf! 1 .;;;,,.._.,.._ ___________________________ _. first round of lhe Vern ~ Stephens ~temonal b11~b11lll toumamr:nt . DEAN LEWIS SPECIAL $1871 All OtMf MMelt 111 Stec• Mork ll-Hll11r P1<•11..-lo•• CnilMf't---Ce1e110 VOLVO 1911 oeMO $3093 !~4 St d•"· Rt d•t, Httl••, 4 ,,,.~ ~1 l bl) rr Saddlrti:.ck'1 CIAurho~ ~·1n lhty "ill fact the c:r(l"Smonl- R10 Hotl<h; \ lr:or \\'rclntM!:i y ~ U$1D C.&lt S,ICIAL A\ 9 pm. 11 B!:air field, Long Service and Part• for All lmport•d Cars S 1295 &ach Mod•rn Body Shop for All C•r1 Sa~dlt~;~~ in~:ldc0ns~1~1~0~ I L--·O•r•a•n•g•o•r•o•u-nl•)····.' .L~~~',~g:~:::!'~~~~d!D!~~'~!:!:,~~Y~1o!'~~:~~~~~·T~Llo:•Y~T~~l.•.'.".rl_V•n•lv·n-D.•.•.1 ._, ___ ;:-:-:"-:·'~1:::_::~~:°-::~::~r.__:•~d::~:'!:R~:":!:":_...:' ...,:' :::..! 646°9303 Thursdey at 10·30 a m l l I ~ I I I • Jll DAILY PllOI SC Tutid~, Aprft 6 1971 l'o11r /tfo1aey's. lt'ortla OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List . I Latest Pove1·ty Cl1ru·t Shows How Poo1· is Really Poor NASO L1tt1ngs for Mond•y April 5, 1971 .i.!Jlltinf )Of AblllLb 1 \c -=:, _,,...,.,._..., .... ~..,Cl!:;;:,h0•--2'!~• • .,.,., i ACP Ind 1 l.11 _ .~ .,; AtmtC"'-" 10 .AC"'I ~I 211 ....,_.Ii.,. _,,......,, llW&lf-tt •,..-o ml'"'lf t a.m '""' ".t..'°'" Pfktt " 1111 Ill(..,.. ttl1ll " m&rllllP m11•'"4••11 '' pmm11llolo. l •nw ,... """'., •i. ....... INI IHI lllAll .. aic A4 Mllll1 10 r'Cftlrut lOt ""Ew YORll !APJ :;1t1t.i1 ~' 1 )t\.'a si.n<1vn Jl~ 1n0~s Envlp If.,., 19 Aollm!r.i TIM toll°"'"" I ti lfflJI w 11 ,,lliild 11 .. b n;., :n s ,.,~Lii ..... .ftl\ At•lltl.1" 1 60 ' • "lec:ltd GICll>e ft 11'1 J tin tiPll 3'V. J1!/ll Univ A.Ir l"o I~ Al!llrr• Co O~ SYI VIA PORTER Can )OU a )OUng Atncrtcan 1magu1e sUJ\.J\iug Jn an)thing t\en approaching co1nlort un !\1Q rounds -altogcthC'r -or n1eat poult11 and fish per week? sa111c could \\Cek 'oung l)o \UU \hi~ man tl ink 1ou b~ on $36 54 a e1er)th111g Or c<in \ ou the head of a fanllly of four see ho\v )OU r<>uld manage t vtr\lhing on $73 08 a \\eek l'hesc <art tvp1cal of toda\ s ac1ual po\ert\ benchmarks \1\1d 1nd1cat1ons of how poor 'poor really Js todriv 1 hese arc the latest poverty tut off pOints laid do1o1n bv the Office ot Econonuc Opportun1tv n1 \\'ashington and by the t.; S l)(.>pt of Agriculture L.e\ me make 11 e1 en clearer Compare the t) pc~ afld the amounts of each of the lol\o\\1ng foods 1ou and 1our fain1ly actuallv no11 consurne eath week \\tlh the 11eeklv food allotme.rts b} the LSDA for a n1an aged 20 to 35 on the econom} !poverty! n1enu '"' PtY<nl-ll•rtt E<tntfnl Pl•~" M • "°'"SP co 'tain <>I M~at «:\l ! ·~ I" Eo~• D • 1>ean1 ~•• nu 1 Fk>"r '' •• oa••~ O<>Odl ( flll ! u I om•I°"' • • • G """' d ••low •'Ofa~n Pol~ Ofl • Ol~•r u • """ ••I• aL•t Fa ~ c I ~uga iwtr I "' • " • llo\\ 'ou 1n1ght <i~k co1.1ld the \Va~h1ngton bureaucrats ever arrt\ e al such appalling allotn1ent s The eeonon1y plan 1~ based on !he o\gncul\url Dept ~ 1011 <:O!:it food plan 'JlTO\ 1ding the n1 1 n 1 m a l nutr1t1onal requi rements for emergenc) or temporary use 1vhen fund:s are lo1v ' The total povertv budget is then calculated as approximateh REAL ESTATE SYNDICATIONS 55 QOO to SlO 000 Tu Shel ~6 JIHI Utcrtt lllYHt-nf'I Ltd '111rtMnhlp l11t•re\f'I P•ll crblt to those who qualoly Ccrll for op,olntntt-11t to d.,euss rftli typo of profltoblcr ra:r WtW I•• l11wtUl'll~t wltli a proton ...... , JIOl£a1' M AaMSTaONG 546 11 Ol 962 3103 .i.1we Yillttg• l••I hflrtt l.OOOs OF OIL ,.,~7;.GS ~ WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE 0't:N TO THE ,UILIC so•;. OFF three limes the cosl of this poverty food plan According to thf" n e 1\ guidelines set by the OEO the poverty hne for a non farn1 fam1h of four is S3 800 in \eai!y in corne or about $73 a \\eek For a farn1 f;im 1l} of four the 1n1:ome cut-off po111t 1s S3 200 or about S60 a \\eek For a l;irm fam1lv of se1cn the line is ~~ 100 or about $90 a t1eek For a 110n farm couple h's~•lcin.1 Sc-c:ur1ti.1 .. 11111 c1c1 "'' 1~. tor, s1r 1• ni;. u~ "'" ,, n:ir. u ~!~,,J.M.,. M ~ d f f i.oo Aun OV&f' Goad LS ll~o """ flWD Cl ~ 46 Ulll Incl 21 it ,_. ,.. '"" ao<. ~ 80 Or a arm COUp]e twi counru l•nl W'1 )'-< '""' ~me Tlw 3\li ~"o ValloY G• 11" U "''"44 irN 15 11 s St ooo a year ~~''t'l:•l " •nou~ ~1e1E~r" 1t~;u;1: ~~:1 e~ i~~ ;~ • ~:~~ ki~ ~ 1~:Z !£,iu,~ Th I l I llN! ...S Trusl Gr•111\ Cn I,. t !ME 0C I .,,., V•rict $ 111/\ ~A\: "·· l '" e pover y eve s are u •....c:11 ~ '" •Pn Sci ?!I • ~ r •'""•x n1 212 1r v,1,ro ,., 70v, 4 ""' "' some\\hat higher in AlaS.ka "'k sr 10-.11 •A M11 2, ... ,,1~r .... 11 11 11,v ... !fG11 :n~2Jl°'Ai=:~•n1;1 \IEmp s 16 ~ ,, '"" Ml lnt. 11 T•vlor I Ho l ~Wad• Pu ,, ... 26~ Mllil'ranJ :No and Hav.au for both farm and '~rYi' N'c' !_!1-o ,],', ',",,1a .R..e, 10>. 21 r.,i. wr ,,..., 1t•1 W•" 1a 1rv:. 11 Al(tn Alllftl 1 --,... 11'-1~ T..:11 P~b 11\111' Jl...,_ Jo.. l'~ Ako~ttnd .lO non flirlll" families because ,. Ill$ »1> SJ\• •ov• P ~ )'!lo Tt(um P lit Jtl w111 NG isv. u~ Al••Mri :ior Ii JV• l •J 1•l.tl-I~ uu 1n1.11 .,,. IU 1'11.com s,,, 5;, ., ... Tr 101\ ,~. AllAmLI 1'f v1ng costs 1n these states are 'i•" Ink 21h 21\t c,roon 1 1~ v corn 101, IO'i'l Webb R• 1111o 11~ AH" Cp .lOt far higher t.han costs in other Id v!'Ti'1':i'11. n1i =:.:~;. " 1~ 1 :"' :~·;~ ~~ 2~"' ::1J"'n w 1!~ 1:~ !U::t:= !.1 t t f lh U S IH111lrllh Htnfftl F 3'\o 37~1 Tll• m A 1 2'• tllf\f M 7¢> lO o Al!"'P,. 1 3e :;aeso e ICp 6lo )\.,H1!rJ00t 1' U~Tltfl,Co 12 .. 12•tWt•FM 101.lil'O'l.oA19d(lll:IO Th l FA P $ It ~ l'O\IJ trU CP ~IJ~ lffn1 In 'fW ~ e ! GI 11111 I! o Alld Ml n 10 e new guuie inei; art $100 10 Inc 11 k It'll er• AP 11o • llttft G•• n o •(• '1t•I" t\ll lo "''J'"' • to $200 a )ear abo\e t970s !~.','",' ,!,•,,•,1"•0-,_in «.1s1-t1011e L• 3>, '~ 11n NA •• 1~A111..i Pdi'a • " ~ t tV.Tr1cor c Jh •1t.W•n Mp ' m Allledl'd 1111 hmits for famthes of various"'~'~"·~ ,J:! 21! ~:~· 11.,, ~~ fft: f;~~~ g 1:'; :~~ w!:"stP~~ ~ ':~ !/U!:5~J.f sizes but th ts IS strictly a 'dm.o• l »o 1-1owrd GI 1-. t TrlMOb H s"' ~we•"'' lJ.\.o 14. At 11 Ch IOt 'dOl•n W INoll•HOWln(f uqJJl/iitrkp PO :16\<0Jl~Wtslf!>d (f "6 /)Allte!Aijf .60 reflection of the s I e e p 'd~ RO$ • • ,,. Hue• M"' s sv. lrk!•, J J" .,. wM , o s1t. A11ph• P c~ I b '' w s l! 11 ~ 11 .. Huch P•P 11 )I Trl!n ()(. ~-S\1 w nJt MU '~ 10'"-.. (01 1 IO increases n our as1c hvtng • tnd " I• Hu•Jt P 1 ,,,., lv\ont F 1o;.ocll o tt PL 11.: n "'1n•1Sut '$0 costs The raises do not 1n any ,::')',,Ho 11: u"" ~~:1: f,:: ~ m: 8~1~..:Ho• ;..; ~~ ~;:.,di 2;1: ~., ~E:~.pl'l~.= \\ ay consider higher hv1ng -.i~:,..c:Lb ~~~ sl~) 1~· c;' 1; , 1~~ tl~ ~G1 3!J. '~ : v:o~~· t '~" '!:Z ~~·~10I: standards 'Iden El l>io 4 Ind Nutlr l2,.·, >"',, US ln•nl t '> 'lolonUI 8 1:\0. U\.\ MlrFUlr IO 'ltOltlodl!'•l•""lnt.,..1r.c: Am,.,rlnto The explosion over our ~~ T:t~ ~~; !,! I~\~. 0i: ~ : ~ Al~••• 100 soaring \\elf are costs 1 s Al d e~ut ••· 10•• 1 ..... con l•~· H ~~8~~1 '1~ I.UY" 8•t )) .. IJ 'o l"'""k tn lo Jb A C 110 obscuring many (If the cruel 1oe C•m J • 1'o 1nrm1 G 11 .. u MUTUAL •mc.:i1111 facts aboul welfare handouts ..J:rn""'Gfo ; ' f,,! l~~!1.w(~ i~~1~•. !mc~~~::'~"Jo This table sho" 1ng the ofbc1al ~~ ~~: ~~ ~' :~: r;.~\',.! ~'kri , ~~~~~": i1 lf poverty line for US city ~~·EL•: ,l , ,; '11:"~ ii;c ;r\ ~; FUNDS ~'t;', ~~~1111~ famthes today \\ill help gsve Am Fini 3310 ~• J1co11 FL J • •, l"m O...•IVe•t .t.mfun t'o~.JiQunC 11 ,11 AOuVTutl ... perspec\1\'e lo the question ..,,, Grfft w.. .\0.., J1m wu • • ,t,mf1Pw 1 111 11 , ' M~ CP 1•1.t 1~ Jtmet F ?I 21 \ "m E.<c Ind 10W poor IS Poor .t.m Telev 16'1• 11 \ J•ms~" in • 10'o " '°"'.-~ ,t,,m E~P Pl l'•m If s H ... Wfflt ... "I'•••'"' Weld 11 l '· J UY Fd• l. ,,., AG .. eFo 60t $-,.. _µ 1 .,o:; '"'°' e l>t 1!o Jo• yn M 11 ll .... NfW YOR:K IAP)tl'lduot 1 Ul\.IVI I A ~nln• 54 , ,t,nhev> 8 15 ll'1 KDI (:p l'• l -T~t lO~owlnt QUO iNTGr. ttJ 06lA GnAPl!80 •l(l ,',~.t.nk•ll In 10 !OliiKMS IM:I 16111~\lllOn• SuPPfed bYlln11e1 Am llMl•9J~-iHo>I '° 9 ~1 -''U 1\11 Ila 7 • Kt!" s I ?Po 11~o Int N1!1an•I I.SS« In• Gu d ' n '19 ome 1 10 1 Cl 3 5C.O ''d Ml.v 11 n Ulo Kll!Sll pf '"-10 \ •hon c! r.ecurlt '' I""~ los 1111 1' 00 ~ Ha1p 16 '' i; • ~J 'rtu'looP IJ '> u K1l111r '' J4 ~ ~•ltrt Inc • e ln11e.ior G oup lnvll SC •Al~ soc.o •~N!C. ll oclJ K1m1nA 11 n...,tneprce1• w~ch 1osnc soi s u!~'~f111 1f ,t, O> H J 4 13.'l o K•t'lm ' ,\;,oUd h•ve ~ P"" 416 •~ ,t,,m Mo! • ,t, Vdt IJ lo 1' K•ar T I•\• ; o•old bd o bou9hl Sloc:O l~tll '1 ANttt;•,0 1''10 •~n Sv S o 6._ K•e"o CP U 10 1 •>i<fd Ml)rod•• ~· !t 9 11 9 f) Am PM o ' ttft S@~•~~v n l ~ K1t• (;re J l lt'leS~ se<:u tfl Mui !01•11 02A Ml(l:pf 'sCC !lo! 61 ~ 6! ~ Ktl!f l Vo V• Pv 1.57 I 21 A 1!.tsOv o.tg C . l c . 'IG•• u 1'1'o 15>o K•l CIXI A ,... • • l id l.ik I"" R:e•n s IJ s ti Am S••t 2 aplto Orporatloll ,t,utc Sc 6\, 1•Ke wd Jt~;l'l~0 AGE Fnd S•l Slll•tl '1 11219 Am Shp erll> !l1ld At ''•l.o1K .. 1,svc n~11 A~rdn 21024!1lv1 i5.115.1ASmett190 Bf~e M 11 , 11\,, Khl!I E•• 10, 11 Admlr• ~ FVr>Cli J H1nc1<. ! I SH AmSoAf JO l !lo ! PniC Jn 1 K•v• Fb 11 11\; Gwh ,,_ 12!J JGhn1n nsonsoAmSl.fr rn10 "'"'" H' 114 It• Key cusF ll 1l fnccm •,. • 119 K••• ""' Fun<11 Am S d J N V o p ed llk1m 1111 11 1/l..llKf'fl PCc 11 1711 fh1Uf 'U1059 Apclo 106l!JU A Sdp l /S t B••nt II l o o Kng '"' Jl-o l o"-dV1ts 5116l1 Cu• 8! n 11996Am So .. a111es ice resi ell i::~~" F ;~·~~4 ~~~·c~1 ; ;'l:r11n~: 1~~1.n ~~: :~ 1:I~1:~~l;.'\,"f'1..o IB•vl• M~ 11 •11•Kn•P V°" U JI Atuuo F 10 110 1 Cus lo;I I 1 ll& .t.WIYI\. ~g 8 .... ci.m JI ll lll\CO In JI :le '"' jt,.m Fa 17 jlQ c ... Kl 5 '° l 119 Al'VW Spll 1> Dr \\ 11l1am A Bain of Hun tlngton Beach has been elected \ lte pres1denl of System3 <.:apital Technologv Cor)Xlra t1011 1t \\as announced bv Jo;;eph A Connell president of the Cahforn1a b a s e d subs1d1ar\ of Systems Capital Corporauon Dr Bains extensive background 1n re~earch and development marketing and Coast i\fan New Veep llolmes W Ta}lor l\e11port Beach formerlv a consultant \\,th the industr\a division of f\.larket Research Corporation of Amenca has been ap pointed vice pr es 1 dent 1n dustria\ su.rve\s of ~larkeltng <.:ommun1cat1ons Center lnc Jn LOs Angele~ A 23 year \eteran in llff..., F U111\ol.•nd lie~ S>1~\·"111e 11'11106 c..,, s~ 193'2111,.,m Znt admtOIStraliOfl Jn the field Of 8,,""! SH>,•, ,', C?'!! ~.·,~,_w•, 11 l1'•1" Ph• 12 lG 11.-Cu• SI 10 13 ll 71 Ameren $0 ~ ~ ._ ~·· 1 ,,,.,mc1P o •9 109 Cus Se 11194Amt1e~ ~a cryogenics and related B•• Lot> '''•'2•Lt1d• co u ,,., Am B"' l ._. 111 Cu• s.. s12 559AMF nc \IO Bt>b Ml 9 1 9 lo~ Cc" 1 1 11r:in Ovt I 16\l.20 Pea •00 4 3! Aml•t &o technolog1es\\J!\beavaluableeh1P•W 11< ••L•1G o 11 ,1s .. AinEcY 131111Knckb 1s171AMPln( oo tt nd I ~rdS"'1 U "•lew•BI' H llo '-""' f•P"' Knc~GI 10lJ11J1 AmpPg~ lig asse o our expa 1ng saesB c~ ?o J oLr,., ec••' n 13 Capt 911100Jt.eno.-Fd 101 1 M~"P•• CoP tl t th ti I It~ Hi l!-0 34"'1\.Qdnc 6'• I ncm• 96110.,.lt• G•n 100-OJ m•a 10 ac \I ies WI 1e air 1ne lfl s"'"" El l'o 2 .1.ob1w 1•1 ,, In~•• 1111100Jll•• ll •h uol 111 ~nu~ Pl61 dustr1al and govern men t eoo ~~ l•~o 11 •Lot '"'" 1 • 1 o sp"' 9.5• Lb "'" • s1 1 n mi1t<1 1m Baal AHC lt ~ t 'II.Oii E n 1 ... ll'o ~1oc~ 9 JI 10 n l It St~ s I! 6 JI ~~,t: dl' I markets Connell Sa id lllo>I CIP 11~ 11 • Lynch C 15 ... ?6 • '"' G h 6 6• I .. LU• In• I 91 I I.I Aflcn ~.:. I 8••dtn • 6• Mtd 1n G ll"'o 1) •1Am n11 5 61 ~ 15 l nc Nit ! I !l 11 6G .1,ncooc Svc 1 Dr Bain received his Bs 1:~~k•s~• i~ .. ~:.:1~!1 :""~ ,~·.~.;!~NM~!~ ~a 1~~~;,ti,,,, sav!.oa ~~:,~.'r!a1n Hl chemical eng1netnng fromBwng "'I) !l oM• kl •s 1111.1,ncnor GouP I Can•d li llOJ?ll()AP<oO l:nf 8 ~n Bt 19 o :IO>•M1no C I' •• (apt Ill 910 Cap! 1110 lto APL (CfC North Carolina State College811(kb M II• 17'•M••• Ml 11•. ?J~. (j wn I l1U M~ t496 •% A"L rJI (l.G6 8utke1• 11.,llo M lr(!w r Jl11' 1ncm• Ill 9ll Lutn 8ro !14J 355APL p!8 SO and his f\.1 S and Ph D from evn1191n 1 i"'I" au LP J , u I ~d 1nv t 11lo16 Ma11n• n 9 01 , 91 "'""" ~v< 1114 the Un1vers1ty of '' 1sconsin ~uc"1..~,7 fri ' \!"'~! ~~~~... ~ ~:, ... ,~e:,. 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JllO S St C t I T h I Ccml Sn 11 • '• ~ S.cR.sh 1l 1 F ont 90 loO 916?10mPVo 6 I! 6 ll Babt~W }0 ) ems apia ecnoogy ccmG•• 1i n Na1 Shew''"'' shnd 1••1-01100Fu"" HM16 o•B•kOT u l. 1~11 IE EDINGEll SAHTI. I.NA Pll<lnt llS4~ DEAl..ERS W.l,NTEO marketing engineering and n1anagement Ta} lor a I s o served as a program manager for Burroughs Corporation Penns}lvan1a For Burroughs he developed a ne1~ compact d1g11al con1puter and data pi o- cessor Callfom'o < 0 0 !." ,'' ,•,;-?! 1~1t,,M,.~ 16• JI (AD 1 ) 04 S ~~ No <IS Ji 44 15 ... rorporallon Ne•port Beach ~~"'"'p~ 1,,•' ','"t!•t,!,'c'e 5>o 5. SP•< 9'1 0~~1D Fund tl/107' 8•11 GE u ~·· " •• .. It• 9 ( f"'cl lllliOO\ljOn• WmS !StO 560 8~ G<>ICI 1s a subs1d1arv of Svstems com P•v 15 • s •NJ N11 G ' • •cu~' •I ONe 11" 11,. 81n;or Pun Cmnl Cm I• S NCh•n F JOloJOol F y ~ unav• rlo~onh 11s t1! B~o!C1I J3' Capita! Corporation a d1\erseCmo In• ''1 Sl0 Nt•n ' •! •.l Fuflll un~v• I(]"~ A/A l?lllllO!Bd"~o!N l i PR1ttC€ lbMles RESTAUR~~T SEAFOOD .... 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Th~• Open ~ pm l'rl S11 s,,.. o"" 11 •m 4CIOHd Mond111 I ~~ AA~A IS91SHr\lo 8•d SJ,61]0 (l~k>ckM olld~UJ l:le also ser\ed \11lh General o, nam1cs C: o r po r a t 1 on Pomona d1\ 1sion \l'herc he \\aS associate d 1 rec I or i;v stems departn1enl A native of r\e11 l ork Taylor received hi s BSEE at f\.lassachusel1s lnst1tule of TechnolQg\ lie now resides \\1\h hts \\1£e Do1othy and 2 children at 207 \ 1;i ~lentonr Lido Isle Ne11port Beach If yo11 ••• ~of 1111119 AMwe11n9 Sent1e• Yc11 ar• flOt gttti11g oJI of yo11r eolls TELE,HONE ANSWERING IUREAU 935.7777 ANNOUNCEMENT! -----------THE U S POST AL SERVICE IS NOW INDEPENDENT AND TO BE RUN AS FREE ENTERPRIZE ------------------- NEW ROUTES OF U S POSTAGE DISPENSING MACHINES ARE TO BE EST ABLISHEO THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES INQUIRE NOW FOR YOUR AREA CASH INVESTMENT OF $1495 TO $3737 REQUIRED FOR EQUIPMENT COSTS ALL LOCATIONS SECURED BY POSTAGE STAMP SERVICE BUREAU PART TIME -FULL .TIME Me11 or W•....., Nt Scrl1lf11J to Do No h,_rle!IU Nte~ry NP Oooriiottd TN111blo FrM Maelin115 A9• 11 Ht larri•r Ho Cr•d t llllu Wt Trttl11 Y•w Y11w Ccr11 o,er•t• fro"' Hoon• For "'•'• l11fori,.atla11 wrotcr t11 "' !td•y Th•r• It 11• ebllqatla11 All hltlf11lr'*' ••"Wt,.d ''"' 1.11-da, the• •tt rtct>l••d '"bl 9flo(I"' yt111 1111n1cr •dchru plioftll n~mbcr• a11d rekrcr11ui POSTAGE STAMP SERVICE BUREAU Dtt1t A ' 1721 E•st Ch1rleslon Blvd Nev1d1 89104 Las Veg1s Cmpl lt<; 91 10 N t '" 6 .ui.;, d > Grw h vn•vO I OTC Sfr 10 55 l •6 60"~ Tr 11• management and financ1alcomt1 1. l NoC• G• 1i o1J lnc~m un•v• P•ce Fnd al• t 118••bD 1~11 organ1zat10" "'th olltces ,,,,','," '.~~~ 1 1,' ,'",,~w'' .. ,001 Jo :Pt Y•n v~•v•IP~ul Rv 91<1~, e.ri1c11 ?5• ..... ~ ,. ,. 10 JO co~ G h v.,.111 IP,nn s" 1•1 a•J B••c 1"c lO Phoenix A r l' 0" a d Ccn an 1 I J •1NW Pus~ 11 11' jro .... s e~ s ?1 I J. Pd Mui 5 ,, .l ).( 8al•• Mfg :in COOP LI> n 1• No1•I CP 11.~J>(w h A6 lU "Ph I 5• 6~·6~••MI ell Philadelphia Peuns)lvan1a ~o enco l1 l8 Nuc RIC 10 c •fw" c 11• "'" o"' 10Js1 i1 Bon1n<1 ;o COP~' •• s ~I vy M ll l lf0"'" ..,, 1orll~"Pne ~ u !11 I 81hlf\ P1:Sll Com"!'\ 9~ 10 O~o A O 0 romc re \"'! l '"P on E"! l tl Ill Bou•chLb BO C •w (Q 15 lS•JOho For 1!I l ~om<> B<I 0111~ tPon """ 117111i1 Ba~ la~ l Co" Co ~»l?>O I snae I • S•1 r 0,.,o Fd 10 ' "P•n n~ 1 J l?J6 6a1t. 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B "'" o~ M group o ice o ·~ c " ' n P• Ga. 11 , 21 , • • " B• •n 6 1 ~ , a11 Jo~n 4! :\l cDuffee was a groop :.a!es 0 0 •,.",'., ",, :,,',',',',''" , s~ •I""''' com s1 1n ~ ou ~0~\HLt~9,) " '-I I• "b ~ ••''"!So •Fund(; Bu•B•I "" representalne for Bankers Dow Jon• •l o "'•IPe 11t>on • •" .. .,. " '""" Eouv 1•0 •n• 1 .... ,, ,,~, Ogv• OB 71 1'~P~ Sub ll 1 11 S ,,,, ,. 1 , ~v Life of lo\.\a 1n Los Angeles Oun~n o 11 i9·P~I o Gt l 1 ;,";~v~ , ""•;t ~.: :,! :~C':\co15:i "·f 0...Pl•P I !' Pno on ~ • 10 "" r , • ~· d "'"' Mn• 1n ~4 Bend nd LJI,; ore J01n1ng tbe Pall I Re vere Ou on 161· 11.,. •d"' A 6 6'• ""' y • • ' ~· Sn• s lo " • ' 80(>!( Ah I ... El 1'1 M t t l P nf n J 11 '" Compan1cs1nJanua1yorth1se••"S" l••h •P• ~ 11 .··1~:" ~. •1 ~~~"'G"~ ,"~~~.1 ~~~\'.;.~,5 ' IEb• n '" p , ~ l>o HK ]) iJ ·~ ~ • '~•• J.o 1 "" , 0 Be m~n oo )ea f((Kl L•b ?6 ~ Pon• \ • ·~···..,.. 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' I, 1~~ ,i : ,~.:-. 1)]1.11l!.-•l0~9•0 01 Jtlo 1'•1 lf'· -1600 lU 111 ~ 111 > -1•0 U \ Je\'I Ul~ .. 11 lf 600 61 ., _,.... 1•• 'I' 1(1 ' •O ' .._ o a 1xi • no , 110 , ._ , 1~ I}) ll .,, ... 1, l°IOO U )I I II o , .. jl .,, .,., '\'n" 1'-..a.. •lt.r.l••3•V.~ ll ., 51 • _,. .. u lo l• ''° " s11i s• 1nr.•1 6 l 1 ll tl "•-6 .\0 1 Sl'• .\0 o ~4 n :i..~ ··~ 4 If h > 11 )"''''' '°' n.~ v.; l1l·: 101 to \!, " ~ ~l lol • l.V1 ill\6 .. •1~ tt' 66 6oi 1 1 )I ~ 3 i l~•hUt~ •;• 1 • '~ J"' ''\Ol• 4• " lli " lt6 u1, \ u•• I f';•o • .Ot,, !i f'' "1' I ) I 1 " ,, . 1~·· 16 • M ~\ l'il ~' ••• !I . ~ ' /'< 16 h • • • !' • I ,,, S>t 't.• , .. • •• I I I I • ' • • • • • ' • ' • • • • • ; t • MondaY Apr I 5 1~71 SC DAILY PILOT JIJ_ Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st 11i.. H .. ,--------------4Mt.) Hlfll Lt• (MIM t'.llt "~ " " • • " • 1n •• " . ' ' 161 '"' ' . ,,, ' . » " -M- " " '" . ' " " ,,. • '" •' '" '" " ' ' " • "' • '" • ;~ ;; • • . ' " " " n .. • 101 '>"• l• '" • . ' ~16 1! • ",\~ " . S6 l~ ... • " . '°' 271 ~ l 0 ~ 10 Sl ' ! s * ~ l'l l . " n ' '1 •'· • " " " " 1 " • " ' • l " " ~ " " ·~ u • " "" OS i~ • 3 4"'• " .. 4 ?• • ~1 'l . 1t ~v. . " " " ';1 ,.~ 1M U' ••• " . n " . " 3'5 1 ~ ' M 4 •O -5-. " •• ~· ., , .. "' • ., ·h ' ~ )I ii )7 ' N.Y. Wi1111ers and Losers N~W VOltlC fAPI -~ fn ~w "" I tt \flOWI Ill• t!ort.1 11'111 lllW -,,,.. "'e moil •~ down lllr ""°111 bit"' °" • nrc'111 O! dllflt• Oii """ N~w Vo t I od< E•cll1~ge f9• dlo h ol WI U""' l<t l '"" IHl'<•ll ~ <"•-.... .,.. fltte~ ~ l'ft,.,_, ..... to Cl Ind !odl l' I U P 11;9 U,.S DOWNS •• . .. " "' V• • " • ' . • "' "' "' 'f' t ' • ± ,... f " .. .. .. t " , Vo o Vo lli Uo I • UI> !• 011 '" 011 • ' uo • Vo I~ • + W Uo • ll • ... ' " • ~ t ,. 1 ,, ' ' .. • "' "' V• "' Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo "' , .. " '" " '" " • ' ' '" " " . .. 'lo ' ' • " ' \\ " • •• • • _, -,, " ' ' "' •• -· -.. ' ' " ' t -,. " • ""'°' H .. IW. i Mitt lMr CltM Diii'·~··························· 11 ,. • ' • '~ "' " , .. ~ " ' ., " .. " , >M " " m ~ 'l "' ' • ,. "' "' • "' '" "' " " " " ' " ' • '" " .. .. "' " ' • ., ~ " • .. .. " • • " .. .. " ' " ,: • • 'l '"' ~' ' " " " • ' . ' . ~I • "' ~. "" ' . 36) 15 .i• •• . " l\'larketllTiproves h1 Heavy Trade NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock markel moved ahead smartly 1n beavy turnover Tuesday Advances led declines by around 25(} Issues near the final bell v. h1le Dov1 Jones lndustr1al Average added more than 71'J p01nts at 912 80 Standard & Poor s 500 stock index "as a head O 74 al 101 53 Closing prices included AT&T 497/1 up 1111 3eth lehem Steel 21 711 unchanged DuPont 141 14 up 1~ Ford 62 1/a up 114 General Slectr1c 116~11 up 3~ Genera] Afotors 83¥4 up'" IBhl 361 1/1 up ls South ern Pac1f1c 405~ up 1 Standard of Jersey 80 3.1.t up ;. Texaco 363~ up ~ and US Steel 32 1h off I/, Among the items helping en courage investors \\ere so me big gains 1n the 011 group a favorable earnings estimate by one of the nation s leading car makers and a sharp rise 1n late tl-1arch automo bile sa1es A 24 percent.. increase tn late lttarch car sales \\as regarded as a recovery phase 1 c ~ ~ ... ..... ~ " . " " " . ,. , n ~. ' " ' " " ,. ' .. 100 SI • ~ 0 •l j * '• "' )4 ..... • " • v " .. good sign the economy 1s 111 a ., • I \.1 - i i 5 tr!D ua D o • • ... •• ' . •• • ·~ r, " ' 'l! ~t ' ~ •• ,. I?~ 2 j • • "' " " v 0 • " " • ' " "' • • • •• l .. .. ... J: ~ " • "' . " ' ... m: '" ~. ~. " • ~. "' ~~ • " ... " " • t • "" '" • '" "' " ' ' • ,. . " .. , .. ' '" ' . ... .. " " " •• 1 .. .. .. " " '" ,., " '" ''" " "' ~­" ' " • " " . $•191 ""' tMl I Mitll L9W C'"1 Cllt !S ~1~ 3" Prl: •S jj ... ' .. " . ' " M "' .,, . " . " "' • • 90 IS ... " " " ' 31 ' • . ' J ., • ' ". ... ' ' . ' .. ti •l • '~ 211 19 • ~{ ... 1U *~ 'l n .. s2 i~ . " lJI J2 i, lu u~ • • •• 11 .. ' r, 'r ,.• 1-4 ~19 ., " " '. 2 ' 41 ,3 H • • J OG 70r,, " . 44 l6 • 73) 1 I I 14 , '"' ' " 2• ,.., ., ' ' . . " 161 1 ' " lS.1 l)h ' " . 11 0 1 ,. " JOO S!,. n ,,,, ' •• "" • •• •• • "" • ... ' . • •• ,.. " " " ' '" "' "" •• .. •• lllO •• " ~· "' #~ • " " ,,. " . " r. '" • " ~'I " . • ' ' '" '" " • '" ' " " ' .. .. " ' •• • " . • . .. • • ~. .. • • ,.... .. .. (Ilda.) " ... u.. c: .... a.. ,.._. 'li:. + ': Co1nplete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stoel\. Exchange List -AB- " • • " • • " ' . ' " • , . " ' , • • ' . " •• ,5 JO ., . " 14 5 • . .. J' I 1 It 1"• . " • 10 ' ,, Tl • 11 ..... • 'c~. 0( J"• . ' • • ' " " ' ' ' 1• •• ~; I 4 I0'-67 s' . '" ;. t; • . ' " ' 'l ,, .. .. • " • "' " " • ' "' l, , '!,, fi l • '" " ' " ' l • " •7 37'« 16-l ,.,,. " . '5 70 " "' .. •• 17 • • " ' • • • • • ' .. II" .. • ' ''" 1~ ... ' " " ... •• '• '• ... • ' " J oov. ., • '/'tVJ li lo :ia,..,,, '° '',, 4 l. 17 • ' 11 l~lt1 I l I) ) ' '" 11\/J l • ll I Sl.. J6 I~ I • u 13'\ ~ . 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" + ' • ' :It 10 . • 4 ~ • l 'Jo -E-G- '"' ' ' " ' • ., •• • "' l'litfl I.•• ci.u ""' S.11" N.t llWt ) Mltll C..W Clti1 Cb .. " ' • " • • ~ .. " • " • '" • • ' ' ' .. .. • " ' "' ... . ' . • • ~ • ,ri.: ' ' . . " Ill• J • • • ' . . . ,.~~ ,)$ • "' ~ '~ ' . , \' 1G " . ~). ~) ... ·~ . ~ . '. ' . ' \ ' . '" ' ,. 1) ' • I '" o, "" "' " ,, • • ,l " .. " '" " '" ' . " • • • ' .. . ' . " ' 0 , ,, " . ' " 11 7S" .. " . 1' J • ' . ' ' • ' • '" • ' " " " ' • ' 111 s • ... ' .. lt ' • ,. 1S it 1~S '"' ' r-. ;~ ' . ' ' 1t 11 t ' . tJ 11 • • ' '" ' n .. ... '~ ' . '" ' • ". " • I 4~ ~ \ ' • " u ' • • " .: "' " • " i '" • •• .. ... ' " " ' 74 • ,, •• • ' It '"" ii. !&l:. u , ~. 11 ~ 11 ~ 'I; ''> 11 > II ' . ' ~ II~ n o 11\Ao 'T" h ~· ,,~. l l . 11\li l•' 1 • no 11 ~ 11 ' I 1 I t ,t~ ~J' ' ~· .. ' .. 11 ,, • • " ' ,, 11 \ • . . ' ' " n }14, "' ',) '" '" I $1lel N.t (llllt I H t ll Lew Clttt Cllt 111'.!0 101 ' " .. JI ' ' ' .. ' .. • n • • • 11 10$.o . " j 1S • 3~, i i> Jl •• 21 no, .. ff • ' " ' n, '" :.& ~\., llO '\.l I 0 6l . ' . llS 611 0 ,, • • • • • •• ~ ~~ ~ " . • • •• & lilo ,, . ~ ~ ... . .. • • " ff ' . ' ' ; ,~ ,: l~ " , ' ' . ~~ .I • " . 1 H 'i ' . ,. ' " ' .. l J9\l "' . JI I 0 " " . " . " . .. " " " , . ' ' ' ~ " ' "" " ' . • • ' .. ' •8 • • ' . ' " ' ,, 10) , • .,, . ,, " ' . " 1/0' I "" . " 1 I 1 '"' -R-5-.. 1:: " ' " 1: " ... " • " ... J "\ "' • • " " .. ' • I "' • ' ,.. .. " ' l : • • • ll 11 ' . ,•, 'l ' " " " " ' • • . ' ,. . . " . \ ~ '"' .' ~ . ,,, ' . ' ' . ' ' 7 1 1 • ~ •• 'It! " • "'''~ ' ' . ,.. ~ ' . , • t -( l~ ,. " .. 1'I '. '. ' ,. ' .. ., ' y ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • I • r .. • r ' .. I t t I I I I l /, I l l • ~· DAIL V PILOT IJC lr.,itae Origitaol 'Mohius' High • Ill Hilarity By TOM TITUS Of ... 0.11¥" l"lllf ,,." the Free PreM. Howe\·e r. Collen es:plores "1'111 M•tlUI TWIST"' U you li'ked "The Boys in the Band ," and there aren't too many l''l\o didn 't, chances are yoo'll also gel a big kick out or UC lrvill(' drama professor Robert Cohen'~ ne1v aeriooomedy ''The ~to bi us 'l'wlst." not the inntr \\'orld of the limp A ""' •l•r bv ltotiert co1o.n, d!•ee1e<:1 '"" •''-'*' 11r 1111 11111101, 1111111111 "" \\'T'isted , but lhe conOicts of c1m••0tt ll••••v, '°"'"" br $coif stud. uptight father a n d nympho ex.wife a re introduced. The v•eakest premise which the playwright presents for acetptance on face value i~ the idcaological c o n f I i c t between the girl and her rather. He is painted as an insensitive square because ht! objects to her dating a drug peddler (though she protesls, a bit too much perhaps, that she's no "dope freak"). Kt-I, ~•11-'ll ... S.tvrdlV •rod S11M1y coexistence a m o n g the ... ..,1n1• ~,....,.,, "-•!I 11 1n '"' s111o110 strnight and gay cultures. Thi.<s r,, .. ,., 01 F1.,. ... ,i. vrn1tt. vc results in th! placement of '"'1n~. norm1tl society on the '"• <Asr 11 "1!tb Gold"''" .. OOll Fr••m•n defensive, unsympathetica Y Liu c;o1am1n ...... •• l l/\d• AIH• Like "Boys," Cohen's play , focuses its attention on the \.\'Orld of the homosexual and, also like Mart Crowley's craation, ''1'tobius'' is screamingly funny in some 1pots and poignantly sad in olhers. And tht language of both def~ critical descripUon in any newspaper this skle of depicted and coming off J•t-G111.,.,.,, ••.••• ,, ern.11 Hoed rather roolish at the Unal '"'1 H•r!l•r ...... " w11111m Mllt.r . Si m Go~n . . •. L.,.,.., Lon curtam. Chris .................. O.nli.e 01i.. In its better scenes ,- "~lobius" crackles with the of 1 noticeable lag midway same biting hilarity that through the second act Cohen characterized "Boys in the turns a sharp phrase. and in Band," and it! more serious directing his own script he moments also are we lJ insures that the message is delineated, with the e1cepUon not bl. Another area of the play ~'hlch could stand r e ~ evaluation is the nebulous relationship betv•een the father and his wife (he neg lects to tell her he's going TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening A,flllL I &:OOIJ llf "'-• J1rry Dunphy. II MIC If .. Tom Snydu. g lttv• Alll1 ... Guuts: Ptltr Ltwford, Din• Mtrrill, rost11 lrNk1, Sandy Barott. D SD: O'Cltd Mtvi1: (C) (tO) '111trt11Pt 451" ConeJusion (dr•· 1111) '&7-Julit Chtlstie, D1k1r Wtt· 11tr, Cyril Cusack. Anton Deltrinc. Story ol 1 fu!ure uciety in whleh rtadin& ol books i1 strictly lorbld·I d111 tnd 1e1dtr. trt hunted clown by 1uth11riliei. I CJ Did Ytn Dyt1 m T\t Flinbta11t1 IDSttr TrN @l]JAICNM m llulflnll114' flll (i)- im Fhll• f••ilr ., Jleticien J4 m tu111 y,u,, 11,. fm) la Mora f111111lar Ull Ctlllllll aJ "°"' Jirn Hawtho1n1 1:15fJDArtSt11ti1 &:JD IJ C.llAI c. •• ,. m n. rlJiat 1t1111 !D)(j)U.T ... tD (I) UC lf•ws ........... IM1t fll(])CIS MNI fmStltdM rll•/Mtrlic.alt m T)I Dntrt •• ,.rt rm> ln llvldtd•• Q) .UC lt11111 L'fl l1il Uia Un 1:30 IJ IS Ci) Ht1 Ma• {II) &outs 111 Tom T. Hall 1nl' J1111 Shepard. BlllYPI D~(])OJAIC Mevit ti a. Wetk: IC) (tO) ~ lllMn· tur•) '7G--thritloplw GMIJt, Awry Schr11b11, Mtrlyn M•ton, WilUarn Windom, Gloria Grll11rnt, William Sd11llert, 1-hn Ytmon. A ml.Shi' tlClpt 1rtist battlts t aimintl rn1s. termind lo frH 1 •it1n1ppa4 lcien· tis!, m .. "" frMt si-m Ftllllr Sl!llU m I IPIC!IL I AMtblf.tCalKiaoco Pro1nm Oil the struu l•s ol hot youna Nn11iains Jn 11p1n 11btll>on 111inst: the Wtr i nd tht clrtll. li)htlnfwLMti 111 ....... _ 1:00111D oo mr1r111 , ... , r, •. turu: A Jroini.u ropert on !ho Klen•st Qulritupltls, wtio recontty ce!eb ratt4 their first birthday; tile my1tlqu1 of the British fox hunt. UTllo F11m 1DT111 ln1.,. fnl I IPICWI MtllJWMd Ttltwili11 Tlllltrt "Poet G•me." Th• liitrl• oremitrt of Anthony T.,,iloff's •it· in£ orijinat t11m1 about 1 fempt r· 1m111t1I lri:lh pot! drtnkir.a an• br1wtin1 his WIJ 1lo11& lht Am11it1n rtcturt cireuit. l ltlit Whiltlrw, An· I~ HopliM, ltrry MorM, Al Miii· cinl, SllCIJ Gl'l(J, P1ul Mennen, SU· san Cl11t, Cyril CU$1Ck sltr. l!)Cblt•&• m••tH:Wt t :30IJ Qt{j) Al ii .. r1ailf Clrftll O'Connor, 141111 S11,teton, R•b a.in- ''-$.illy Stnrthtn star. Al the Urnt time Afdlit Is circulatina • ,-itie• ·7:• 11 CIS 111 .. \li1lt11 Cronkitt. to keep mort atl1di f1miliu from film MIC 1111111 D1vid l tlnklty, movinf iRlt the ntlfhbtrhoo4, [dill! Fr111• Mt:Gtt. John Cb111ttllor. 1ccepb en itr1illlie11 fer sht an• CJ 'ftlt't lilJ Li117 Ardrit to h•vt t lnMI will! Utntl's m I LM LIKJ p1r1111i. m Dfl&Mt G c..ti• Cl•• IU (l)TllUllJ Mtvit: (C) (at) II:)Mnialt/,..,.S -..~ "SllllludHh." Junes Stew111. a> S..Ml1 G:I CJ!Bi[J .... ., ~ , •• , . A .. , •• C.v11111 ol lhl Wtlttrn·lt:OO II I IPICW 111:51-WI ...... St1tu Advtrii!int Atenq b ociatlon " a... film on youna S..n f"11- Aw11d1. htld Jtslerday 1! th• Ctn· tiKO •rue ustrs 111• their hanr·u,1. tuiy Plaza. D CU•nll 5 Jton ell(!) T11I tr C.nMq1t11Mt1 0 @(}) 0) Mma1 Wei~, tu. Im ctirill tlrt Urilla Wtr• "Th• Wonh of • Men." Gary Merrill lfil Mi A111tr ,er Tl 1utlb IS t Wlll·known 1tttml)' . , who rtlusu to tot hi1 we1k toad Eli) Sia(lltMUtt Mana whffl ht crw1loJs 1 tvmi111I •iwst. GI MMit l1111e l1t'l l rickt ll 1u1sb. 1:30 IJ iB (j) c:m:mD TM A•witl• lw1hrlit11: 1nt-171l "A Con'l'trl•· tlon With Lord North." fim pro1r1m In 1 Uriel cllronidin1 !ht or!cln1 ot tht Amerlc1n ltv0!uti1n to •• bro1d· cad l1om timt l• l1m1 throu&hout lht nt1t 1i1 y1u1, [ric S1vsrtid lt\~1 with ~ey ficurl! in lh1 birth ol Amtr·I Qlll'lrlr Wtri lfM m N ... Putnim/Fistunan. 0» M11n, Al Htrntl holU. fill])F"ll•Futwt kin indeptndtnco. Ttit first, poi. 11:31 fJ 9 (}) CIS 111 ... s,.cill "Wh1l tnytd by P'eter U1linov, is Lord Happentd l• E.u1h D1y1~ A prcrareu Norih. Min& Geor1t 111'$ Prime Min· rtport on the results of !hi ec.tl•O ill.tr, !ht pi~o11'. li1u10 In lhe deci· mo~tmenl 1lnco It.lit y111'1 E1rth sion to 1e11!t Cotenl1I efforh at in 011. Waltu CrOll\ite is 1nchorm1n. •1111nd111tt. CJ fC J11lil (R) '1lttlt Boys lo1t."1 Cortt and [1rl 1r1 dHer1ed In Iha •1S1rl wh1n th1y b1eom1 loc~ed Jn 1 t•s stdion . 0 Cl1ult MtNW11•: (2tr1) "Clsil- 11,lttr Celunilntt" (16vtnlu11) 'lt- fr&dr!c Mudr, nertnet [14rl•p. (D Iii* J.1111 lifWI B Yir&Hii• Crak.la Guests: Cloris Im TIA Lud'rm1n, llenny So!ms. G1il P1rt11t Willy Cox ind Clw1l1nd Amory, 11:00 G ISCil Ill "Wl fJ @llJ II) TN M'4 '''" "A B eiJ '.il Cl"'"' Short Couuo in War." Student IC· D m"'" tivllb take owr llltir 1dministr1\1en •ull d1n1. Gutsb t rt 8ob l1l1b1 n t fld .lo31ph1111 HutchinJGn. CJ Mmitll $ Mtwlt: IC) (2~1) '1t Cttdl 1 Tlritf" (my,b ry) '55-ttr) 'r•111. Gritt Kelly . .ltM1s lloye1 Lt n• d.11. Dn tl1i rrencll lhvi!rl, 1n •· itwtl thi,t fills fn love 11111h s ... .,11h, Ame1ic111 airl. m '~ " C.11 ... utnt .. m "T•'•• • "''" fZbFlriw1 Un. C!)ClllffN M CJ M1wit; "Tiit Tmll« .... l;t Mlr1t11" ('r•m•J -Al" Ftllrill, ldu1rdt N1rol1, M11c. P11!1tl.L GI Mtwit : "A W1•11'1 Seaot"' tdr1m1l '.(! -M111rMn O'Mlrt, &10111 Gr1l11mt. dll11taitC.U im Ci) P•ry Ma•" m ••"iii•• 11:30. ta{fl""' l 1ill111 • tD Cl) m Jtllnnr ea,.. fJlll""""" Yet, it appears 1 he to New York lo find the playwright has become caught daughter). In fact, the father's up with his own creativity in entire character lacks even the last 1ct when t be comic authenticity. introduction of a Ii n a I The performances in the character, the estranged wife UCI production are highly of the play's flaming faggot, impressive, particularly that turns the show into a virtual of Linda Alper as the runaway farce. A bit of judicious niece. J\1iss Alper is \vholly pruning hue1 possibly excising fresh and naturaJ in the the balance-upsetting figure creation of her character and 1ltogether, would tighten the never resorts to a teenage ahow immensely. cliche for emphasis. The core. of the play ls a Don Freeman plays the shifting one -initially the troubled gay uncle w i th problem is \\'hether nor not a conviction and the rapport gay uncle should tell his be\\\'een him and J\1iss A1per 11s!Ung niece, who has run on stage is beautiful t<1 watch. away from home, <lf his sexual Freeman's inner tribulations preferen~. This is finally are skillfully ex pressed, a cc om p I is he d , albeit :i.lthough you never l~rn reluctantly, as the first act "'hether <lr not he is really a Clo.st$. "closet straight." The second act is a new ball In a role designed to \\"alk a\\·ay •Nilh the show, Ernest game entirely, for the conflict Hood does exactly that as the ls wa1td by the uncle and his purple-prosed pansy in whose blatantly <lbvious bu dd Y hands the double entendre is a (Crowley's "butterfly in heat" is suggested here) who takes a lethal \Veapon. Hood also militant posture and chastises demonstrates a superb sense his lover for trying to keep of timing and identification. their affair under cover. Larry Lott is sufficiently 1'-fe.anwhile, both men are exasperated as the father who wants to carry his daughter providing the niece with 1 full back to old Virginny, but he is curriculum c,n the ways or survival in New York. hampered by the restrictions imposed on his character. Closing the second act and \Vllliam Miller has little to do occupying much of the third is but stand around and look the additional complexity pretty as the stud man, while created by the appearance or Denise Dales plays the farcial the girl's red-faced father role of Hood's long-suffering whose blood pressure soars ex wlth convincing mouth- when he finds his daughter wateriness . living in, 1s he puts It, "a gay As an examination or sexual brothel" and spending the and social hangups, "The night with a prototype of the Mobius T w i s t ' ' is an '"Udn;ght Cowbo)'." I "' impressive piece o theater Cohen has endo"·ed his "'hich. with some s I i g ht characters v;ith some ear-revisions, could go far beyond twisting dialogue. which ls the the Irvine campus. 1 t most impreSSi\"e aspect of the concludes its brier run production , and his Saturday and Sunday evenings characterization or the lovers in the Fine Arts Village Studio at opposite ends of the Theater. maypole is first rate -as is'•;::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:====::,1 his depiction of the young girl.II "'here Cffiiibility begins to crumble is when the three ~upporting cliaracters -king "0 ' h-.,u o you la!;'.e l '.:: v101nan~ 9 ''\'€;:, for e .E:r\·rf~ing she's go1 P11amo1.111t P1ctutM ciresen15 A HOWARD W. lOCH-HlllARD ELKlllS P!ilOUCTION tiJaner Matthau ElalneM119 A ne<i> Leal" fPl co:or try MQVIELAB -NOW PLIYING IT l CONVENIENT LDCllfDNS Ntw "tdvced Price s At Cir1edome NOW-ENDS TU!SDAT WINNER OF 4 ACAO!MY AWARDS! Xllli UllUll' f(l 'CSlJIS UBIBll WIL1TJl STBEISllND · MllTTllllU iiru1 1111m MICBllEL 1111Cn11 ti CRlWFOBD m1.o,DOU.TI ,. •"n•••"'""''' LOU~ ARMSTRONG !Rll!Siww __ ._.,i.._ .. .... !"! ......... ,_. "*'" f£1UlliY lllliUI EOOll llOIA£l Kill II OU(-lll<U.. ;~. ...,._, ....... .lW1 ilRlWl Ul.fll "•iuir•• ,.. '-"" - 'ACADIMV AWARD WINNll -llST ACTIES~ E CMH1 .. h&llStl.u J:SJ CE c..• d• JtallMu m »Mt: "'CHI ti Sil'"'" (clrt· IF=========;;:,11 m1)~d Ntlstn, fliu lati, 1:• D m hn btth 1111• Gutib 1rt!12:0G ~ (})litt Chttt Tony ••ndll!. Cl1udint Ltnaat tnd Tht Ttlrtt D1111t1. 112:35 II Du St., l•r••d STARS ···-'"Itltl/Jllie Smith GI Te Tll t .. Trttlt Gf»l t...ilMMMtn • LI Crildt Ii• tti•'• Sr4111y Omt " It 0111 of th• we•I-''• tr••t 11 tr1lcrg 1ri, H;t cel11m11 ;, •111 of t~e DAILY PILOT'S t r••t f11 !11r11. 1:00 IJ Mevlf: "n.t ltlll l111t1t" ("'tit· ''"=-==========-...:C==========='I tfl'I) 'lt-fllf1.,t l11cl!~r. 1· Wednesday DAYTIME lllOVICS .... ......, ........ 1-•dy) .. , -Jllnmf Lyftn, Chtti. Smit~ . .......... (ttl!'lldy) ·~Jttlit Ctf,.,, lfllf fitJ4, I t;» •..., " rnrM" (r1111t•l'J'J '•1-,r.h:I WIJM, frtl!CU 0.t . .. ..,... r.1..... " """' .. m AU·Nltkl Jlleor. For Advertising . In I 'Shoes' Set For Kids In Fullerton What was the nlystery surrowiding an old pair or shoes? Curious children and the adults who accompany them will have a chance to learn the answer to that intrigue during Easter vacation this week as the Cal State Fullerton theater department pres ents 11 performances of "The Secret of the \Vom-Out Shoes." With two presentations daily at 10 a.m. and l p.m. in Recital Hall, this medieval fantasy told in story and dance, will play each day through Friday. In addition, there y,·ill be a special family evening performance o n \\.'ednesday at 7:30 p.n1. Betty Redmon of La Habra directs this Margaret Ellen Clifford script designed for children of grade school age and m a t u r e pre-schoolers. Robin Bryant or Yorba Linda is choreographing the show. ~·urther information abou~ this fifth annual CSF Theater for Children production and tickets for all performances may be obtained by visiting the theater box office or telephoning 87a-3371 weekdays betv,.een noon and 4 p.m. Allard Set In Recital UC Irvine's Maurice Allard ha s been invited to give a recital of French songs April 15 at the Lincoln Center in New York . Allard 's presentation \\'as made possible by a $3,600 grant from the Ingram-Merrill Foundation. His program, a familiar one to UC! audiences, will include works by Ravel, Debussy, Poulenc and Lully. Allard, a 1nember of the UC I Fine Arts faculty, is also director of the Irvine Master Chorale. His accompanist in the New York recital will be pianist r.fartin Katz. New Fihnc1·s HOLLYWOOD !UP I) Y..lG~T is instituting a new plan of production allowing a group o f independent production units which will film t~·o pic- tures each per year. --- MACGILLIVlA Y ·FREIMAN FILMS -P•ISENT ''SKI MOVIE I'' TIMES---, 1 :l~:lO-S:lO 7:30 & t :lO Stars!) By 808 THOMAS HOLLYWOOD IAP) -The donation by the late Harold Lloyd of his Beverly Hill1' mansion for public use will give Americans a chance to see the lavish style in which lllm figures have Jived. lt is a style that is fast disap- pearing. Lloyd's place is a French Renaissance palace. In its heyday it was staffed by 30 servants. It is surrounded by 15 landscaped acres reflecting the comic 's interests : nine. hole golf course, handball court, 100-foot w a t e r f a l l , Olympic-size swimming pool and 900-foot canoe run. Movie stars once vied with each other for grandness of living quirters. No more. With rare exceptions. today's film personalities are eschewing the manorial homes wilh pla- toons of servants. The life- style of the star has undergone a thorough change. Burt Lancaster i.s an ex- ample. "I'm a rich man -J could live very comfortably fo r the next 10 years \Vithout work- ing," he says. "But in times like these wben the film business is in such bad shape, you feel yoq should cut down on expenses. ''I realized t \l'as living in a house that required five Style Fadi11g hC'r Beverly li!lls mansion for $670,000. She had used Jt in· frtoqutntly and now intends to spend most ol her lirne In Acapulco, where she and her financier husband B r u n o Paglial own a large ho1ne. "Some stars are selling their houses and b u y i n g apartments, such as the ones in the new addition to the Beverly Wilshire Hotel," says Beverly Hills realtor Mike Silvern1an. "Most of them travel a great deal, and they ~do •ow.on 11 ... eM •• •• ,.,. • .,, .... •• loMI••• U4o t>lo -· 0 1, l·tlM HELD OYER ELLIOTT GOULD DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA ROOD IN "THE LITTLE MURDERS" II ALSO R JASON ROBARDS "THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE" fctl much more secure to be able W turn the l<ey of an apartment and v.·alk away. The hotel also solves the ser· vant problem for them." Silverman sells houses for many a star. and he observe! that values have changed in the fllm colony: "Movie people don't see lhe need for big houses any more. Nobody g ives blg partie~. \Vhen they entertain, the)' generally go out to a restaurant." HELD OVER ..... , .... "'"''""'''"'"-~·--·~· al'IAYSTARK·~~~~"'f-Bamai!WIUI ~~ -Also "R" "SUDDEN TERROR" servants and cost me 70.000/~::ii:=~==~==::~~:;iiii:;:ii;;:;:ii;;;i;;;::iiiiiiiiiiiiig a year 10 mainta;n, including I NAT.IONAL GENERAL THEATRES . , taxes. All that for two people! ''So I sold the house andi•---------... ...,....,..,..,.~,..,,,,,.,..,,..,. __ _. now rm renting a house al EASTER ENTERTAINMENT! !he beach. H's not cheap -A TIME TO RELAX AND ENJOY A MOVIE! $3,000 a month -but I can manage "'ilh only one ser- vant." Lancaster is not alone. Management & staff of South Coast Plaza I & II & Fox C inemal!'.l nd Theatres extend to aH our patrons A Ha ppy Eosfer. Kay Spreckel s Gable, the widow of Cl ark Gable, has placed her estate up for sale. It is valuable property - seven acres amid expensive homes in Encino -and she hopes to find a buyer \\'ho will not subdivide it. Once the horse r anch of Clark Gable. the place is too big for her no"·· she says, ex- plaining that only she and son John Clark Gable now occupy it. ================~;:::;;;:,;,;;;,==; Other stars have given up I'~ their local homes tu live -NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS- else\vhere. Dick Van Dyke 1~----------------------~ sold his Encino estate and O)OVed to a ranch near Phoenix, Ariz., where he will film his new televis ion series. Bill Cosby is disposing of his Beverly Hills home to move to Massachusetts, where he intends to pursue an educa· tlon to become a teacher. ~terle Oberon recently sold Sarah Honored LOf\rr>ON (AP) -Sarah Miles has been named best actress of 1970 by the British Variety Club for her performance in ' ' R ya n ' s Daughter." Albert Finney was voted best actor at the club ceremony night for his work in the tiUe role of "Scrooge." ' ]; "VALDEZ IS COMING" \@;j~ lJ:TlA ADDIO ATilACYIOll . "TAKI Off- OOORS OPEN 6:•5 DA!LY 11141 'UTVll 5ATUROA Y & SUN.DAY AT 12:•5 P.,Y.. At.,.,.,, o.r, ... Oll•(t ~"'' l lO ~•.,630 f M. • Nixon Gives Hollywood Leaders Little I-l ope OAILY l"ILOT Pl'lcl!f bY Rlc~trd K1tf!I.,. VALENTI GOES BEFORE CAMERAS IN SAN CLEMENTE At Wester n White House, • Plea for Plight of Film Industry Drifte1·'s T1·ial n1 Deatl1 Of Viejo Teacl1e1· Delaye{l Court action against a young driller v.·ho became a prosecution \1"itnes~ against his drug using companions in two murder cases was delayed r..·londay while prosecutors determ ined bis future role in out.standing charges. Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, a transient was ordered to return May 5 to Orange County Superior Court for trial on charges that he parlic1pa1ed in !hr killings of Mi ssion Viejo teacher rlorentl' Nancy BtO\.\'n and Santa Ana service st::ition attendant Jerry \\'ayne Carlin. Taylor 1tas used by lhe prosecution against Arthur "M'oose" llulse, 17, and Stephen Craig Hurd. 20. Hulse is serving a life term in state prison and Hurd, reco~ized by lawmen as leader of the devil worshiping band. is committed to Atascadero State Hospital until he regain s his sanity. Taylor has been promised th<tt he will be allowed to plead guilty lo lesser charges. It is experted th;it the promise will be kept \1hen the prosecution Mes a Bandit Sent to Prison A Costa J\1esa janitor \\.'ho admitted taking $137 at gunpoint from a San Clemertte finance company was sen· tenced r..1onday to six months to life in 11tate prison Orange County Super ior Court Judge Byron K. ~1cl\1illan ordered that term for Gordon Henry Rice. 19, of 2342 Bunker Hill after Rice pleaded guilty lo armed robbery charges. Rice admitted that holdup last Oct 1 of the Household Finance Corp. 's bra11ch in San Clemente. His companion ln that holdup, Clyde EveretL Hall, 28, of Los Angeles, 1tas earlier sentenced to five years to life in slate prison. Three other allegations of armer! rob bery against Rice were dismissed by Judge t.1cMillan. A bsentee Ba llots Avail a bl e for Vo ters \/otl'rs in !hr Laguna Beach School 'District \l'ho will be unable 10 go lo the 't>olts for l he April 20 school board elec tion inay obtain absentee ballots at the Voter's Registration Olficl':, 1119 ,Cliestnut St., Santa Ana. · Ballots may be requested by phont:. by calling 834·2244. Ballots may be ca~t in 'person al the Voter's Registration office ·or returned by mail. Deadline for retu rn ;or absentee ballots in April 13. Mitai-riot Arrests achieves disposi1ion of murder chargrs ;igainst one more CQ-d e fend ant - Christopher "Gypsy'' Gibboney, 17. of Portland, Ore. Gibboney is presently awaitlng jµvenile court action on charges that he participated in the murder June 2 o[ l\1rs. Brov.·n, 31, of El Toro. It is alle~cd that he was a Jllember of the gang which dismembered J\1rs. Brown ln Satan \VOrsh1ping rites held io an Irvine Orange gro\"c. The rrn1111ns \\ere found ne<1r the Ortega lligh"'ay. lt is cxµccled that C1bboney will h<' .;cnl to Superior Court for tnal as an adult on the 1nurder charges. ldentit•al action was taken <1ga1nst Hulse \.\'ho \\'<IS 17 at the time of U1e killings. Trustees Heed Wl1ale W atcl1ing Safet y Pica A plea for stiffer safety regulations during \.\'hale watching boat I.rips was heeded by Trustee.'\ of the Sa n Juan Cap. 1stra110 Unified School District Monday. Voting unanimously, the board agreed that every elementary school child \\'iii be required to wear a !ifejacket while on a whale watching excursion and adult jackets will be available for every chaperone. The board also t'Olcd lo increase lhl" number of adults accompanying elemen- tary school classes to one for every six children. Both requests t~·l're made by the Capistrano Unified Council of Parents and Teachers. J\·lrs. Carol Speln1an , president of the D<ina School P'TA, told the board Lhat the poh ry had bC'~n unclear. All.hough hfc ja<'kets \\'ere <1va1lab!e for everyone n1any we re not child size. Furthermore, the use of the jacke1s \\'BS left up to the discretion of the prin- c1paL The \.\hale watching expeditions 11re sponsored and paid for by the PTA groups. Every child in the d1slrict has an opporturuly lo participate in the pro- gram. Supcrin1erident Truman Henedicl staled that t"n r!asscs al a time have been going out on a boat to catch a glimpse of migrating California gray \Vhales. But to make sure th;it thcrr is no overloading t1·1th the ne\\' nun1ber of chaperones !he lripS\\"i\I probahl y be made by one·and-a-half classe:-<i t a lime. By AltTHUR R. VINSEL OI 1ht OI UJ "'l•t SMH A star·studded delegation of moviemt.n in San Clemente Monday cast President Nixo11 in I.he role of a kindly country doc· tor pumping new life into a dying patient: the film industry. The prescription can only be written by Congress. The prognosis isn't good. at least for this year. Sympathetic. but soberly assessing the ('hances for tax legislation giving studios a major break, President Nixon told a group of 22, reading like a Hollywood \Vho'!I \Vho, he foresees no immediate help. Representatives led by Jack Valenti, president of 1he Motion Picture Associa· lion of America, later discussed the talk \I ith newsmen at El Toro MCAS, simullaneou.sly with the President's 12:20 p.m, departure for Washington. The briefing was interrupted by the roar of Air Force One, departing from the apron in front Building One. where \'alenti, actor Charlton Heston and olhers spoke. "I must say in all candor it would have dlf(iculty in passing Congress this year," Valenti said of a proposed bill eliminating 20 percent of a n1011ie's gross receipls from taxation. The group representing all aspects or the film industry is principally in· terested in this enactment, while others v.·ere discussed. President Nixon himself initiated the conference at the \Vestern White House, after a recent letter from Los Angeles ~1ayor San1 Yorty calling attention to the sa.iu;ing fihn industry. A nu1nber of problems beset it, one or !hi.' principa l being the low cost of film production in which U.S. interes~ shoot nn location in foreign countries, often 11·i1h huge subsidies. ··He \las the first President who cared nbout the industry and we're very grateful." remarked Valenti. a former aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson. "He seemed already to be cognizant nnd sympathetic to our problem." added Heston, star of several Biblical ex- tra\'aganzas and president of the 23,000. mrn1ber Screen Actors Guild. Heston compared the concept of Sunset Strip -most famous street in the film capitol -to poverty row. Times are tough for those v.·ho make a living in the industry that launched what he declared to be America's most in· digenous art form. Dur ing 1970, Heston said, 76 percent of the guild's members made less than $3.000 in a field which has paid top names stars $1 million for a single picture. Electric Voting Being Studied For Councilrnen An electric vote indlcator may be the next innovation in the Laguna Beach city co uncil chamber, The device, used by many public bodies as a su bstitute for voice votes, permits Pach counciln1an to press a key to register his vote. When all votes are registered, a master switch is activated, shov.·ing the votes o~ lighted panel. The principal advantage is in time saved by eliminating the need for repeated roll calls as votes are taken. The l'iectric vote gadget ~·as one of a nun1ber of impro11ements for the counci l chamber suggested by Co u n c 11 man Edward Lorr following visits to city councll meetings in other communities. The rost of the devise, the council ~·ill be advised Wednesday, is estimated at $.';06.10 . with installation handled by city staff. Coup b y Guevara Rebels Tl1warted COLO~IBO, Ceylon (AP) -Prime r..1inistcr Sirimavo Bandaranaike said today her government had foiled an attempt by insurgenls to lake over Colombo. Jn radio announcement Ceylons u·oman prcn1 ier said troops had been deployed a~ .. Che Guevara" insurgents launched a serie-" or attacks on police stations, i;ecurily patrols and governmen t buildings. Mrs. Bandaranaike said 25 attacks had been repulsed, with a few casualties an1ong police and army personnel and ··ronsiderable'' casualties among the rebels. 'Laguna Six' File Lawsuit Sn. persons arrested in the Woodland Drive nlin1-riot or July 4., 1970, have filed ~uil a~ainst thr city of Laguna Beach in Orange County Superior Court. each clairn1ng $100.000 damages for false arrest and false imprisoon1ent. The City Council 1s t' x pc c t e d \Vednc.~day night to deny !hr cla11ns and refer the n1at1er tn the e1ty's insurance carrier, a routine procedu re 1n the case of claims aga1nst the city The lawsuit \vas filed by attorney Ja1nes 0. 1tiddl't of the law offices of George H. Chu la in beha lf of Gary Lewis, 150 Woodland Dri\'e : Ronald Ma:-on. 24.5 Fem Courl, Stinson Beach: Thoma.\! Cornwall. 1198 Victory \\'alk: Teresa Flcmm1ng. 1215 Roose.Veit Lane : Peter Folk1nan, 11 9~ Victory Willk _ and Charles Beckers, Jlfi.11 1 t Fa1rvirw, South Laguna . The clai1nants rna int::i1n they \.\-·ere arrested by off 1cers fron1 the La~una Reach Police Dcparlmrnt and the Oran~c County Sheriff 's Ocparl!nr.nt chrring the July 4 hohdav celcbral1on 011 \\'OO<ll1.1nt1 Drive last year "w1lhoul cause and for no valid reason or purposC' but to 11lcgall} harrass and antagonize clain1anL~ ., The arrests were n1at!c under a SC'<'tion of !hf' sta1e Penal Code t\'h11:h has to dn v.•ith "re1nain1nJ;l prellcn1 at a place of riot , a(ter warn ing 10 d1.~pcrse. '' r The claimants maintain no riot or unlav.·fu l assembly we ii taking plaee el their time of their arrests_ The July 4 episode, ~·hich started with p1Jlicr "'amings regarding i 11 e gt I firrworks, erupted into a m a j o r t11~1urbance involving an estimattd 150 persons and law enfort"ement officers fron1 six agencies. A statement hy attorney Riddet rxplain.~ that filinf{ of !ht. guit was delayed pending conclusion of legal µrocecrling s again!! the clalman~. Their re!'ics were called for trial In January, et ~'hieh lime the court disn1issed cbaraes for lack of evidence. j "Thia was below the nallonal poverty level," he emphasiz.ed. Valenti pointed out favorable action on the 20 percent Uix break for films ls unlikely, not through lack of symp8tlly, but the House 'Vays and Means Com· mittee's basic reluctance to change 113 finished bllJ tax. Charging millions of doUars have been lost in the film iJ!dustry -oc.e Mayor Yorty claims is doomed without federal help -Valenti said only 75 were pro- duced last year. Leaders said in l!H7 movies shot outside the U.S. or actual foreian imports accounted for 19 percent of the market, \\'hile last year the figure was 80 percent. Besides the tax break. Utt indus1ry also asks criminal proseC'ution of creative piracy -unauthoru:ed fihn, retord and sound tape reproducted for profit -plus tougher federal copyright laws. President Nixon ordered the J ustice Department to investigate making the latter a crimlnaJ instead of a civil of- fense, plus instructing aides to check inlo other melhods of movie industry aid. Besides Valenti and Hesto11, the pres.<; conference included presidential press secretary Ron Ziegler, 1'afl B. Schreiber. of the Music Corporation of America and presidential aide Peter J. Flanigan. ·'The average unemployment in tl1e motion picture industry ls catastrophic and in excess of 45 percent, with the ac- tors' and eltras' unemployment ex- ceeding 115 pt"rcent ," Flanigan said. Ziegler at one poin t asked newsmen to hold individual questioning until lht end of the conference due to a limited time clernenl. He also called a momentary halt when Air f'orce One departed carrying the Ni.t· on party back to Washingtoo. "\Veil , I n11ssed ffly plane again," he quipped. During revie\V of the sad state or the induslr}', Valenti rocked back and forth on his heels looking glum, while Heslon t\'iped perspiration from his brow in the cramped. crowded, 90-plus degrees room. Diamonds may be forever. But not at these prices. 1.CK gold dl1mond brid1I Ml Reg. $150. Now $120 -Diamond 1rio of 141( brushed gold, .22 ct. total welghL Reg. 183.50.Now148.IO Men's 1.CK ring with center diafnonds. .24 CL lolll night Reg .. 137.~. Nowl110 Ladin diamond cock- tail ring ot 1"4K gold. .25 ct. total 'Hight. Reg. Sl50~ Now 1120 14KgOld wddlng ring wtth 10 diamonds •• 25 ct. total .,.lghL Reg.127.50;Now$102 . Diamond solitaire set in 1<tK gold, .50 ct. Reg. $350. Now 1280 Diamond pendant tet In 1<tK gold, .14 ct. total weight. Reg. 79.95,Now N .H 14K earrings with cen· ter dlemonds. fttg, 49.05. Now ,, .... 14K gold d iamond bridl!ll t et. .29 ct. lotal weigh!. Reg. $200. Now 1180 14K gold trio, .25 cl. tolal weight engage- ment rtng. Reg. 227.SO. Now 1112 Men's l<tK ring wHh . 20 cl. diamond. Reg, $1 50. Now l120 L11 di1s' di1mond cock· tail ring ol 1 <tK gold. .36 cl. Iota! weight. Reg. $250. Now $200 14K weddir;g riflg with 10 diamonds •• 50 ct. total weight. Reg. 289.50. Now 231.80 Tulip designed 1"4K gold pendant with .03 ct. center diamond. Reg. 39.95. Now 31.H 1<tK Diamond •lud earrings, .02 ct. tote! weight. Reg. 19.95. Now 15.H Textu re d 1"4 K gold d lemond brldal tet. .24 ct. total weight. Reg. S175. Now $1-40 Three diamond 1<tK gold lrlo .. 33 ct. total weight. Reg. 299,50. Now2:11.eo Men 's 1.CK ring wi!h recessed d l1 mond . . 27 ct. 1otal weight. Reg. S:?OO, Now S1IO Ladies' diamond cock· tail ring ol 1<tK gold. .79 cl. total weight. Reg. $425. Now $340 Diamond sofit1ire set In l <tK gold, .25 ct. Reg. 137.50. Now 1110 1<tK Diamond tri o • .22. ct. tolat weight. Reg. $225. Now 11IO Floral apray 14K wed- ding ring set. ,39 ct. total weight Reg. 331.50.Now 215.21 Men's 1<tK ring wlth diamonds .. 39 ct. total weight. Reg. $250 • Now$200 Ladies' oval cocktail ring ol 1<tK gold. 1.50 ct. lotal walghL Reg. $699. Now 551.20 Why a diamond from Penney.? Penneys Independent Diamond Consultant examines and approves every Penney diamond twice, once before mounting and again alter, to assure comptiancewitll high quality standards established by our Merchandise Testing Center. You can have confidence in every Penney diamond for good co tor and clarity, precision cutting and accurate carat weight. Penneys Diamond Certificate is given to every diamond purchaser! Penneys liberal 'Diamond Trade-Jn Policy' gives you the opportunity to own a bigger diamond. Not all items pictured available in all Penney stores.. Save 20o/o on entire stockf (illustrations enlarged) Use Penneys Time Payment Plan at these stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEAC H ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 P.M. ·- I 1 I - • A OAllY PllOT \ \ •• I ~ps Old Bal Weeli Flair Missing By THOMAS MURPHlNE OI """ oallY P'lllt tlltt BALBOA BEAT: This sands pit peninsula in the city of Newport Beach is the place. where ev~rything was during the week that was. When spring vacation. like now, rolled a.round each year. this wa.s mecca for •·Bal Week." Once around the old Bal Week beat on Monday auggated that indeed, it isn't the same as the rites of spring of yesteryl!ar. To insist thin&S were dead, howrver, would be something less than accurate. There was traffic. As you looked up and down the Peninsula, cars, campers and motorcycles during midday hours were often bumper-to-bumper . Newport's beaches were loaded too -an estimated throng near 100,000 for a Monday af- ternoon. There 1irls were there. and the boys too -many of them leaning over balconies shouting the mating calls of spring so familiar to the scene of years pasL * SOMEWHERE , N!ARIY a t i r e screeched and somewhel"f: faintly in the distance a siren wailed. All these things werl!!: part of fonner spring vacations celebrated at the seashore. Bui there are a lot of differences from the old throngs. too. Many of the cars travelling to the sta.shore seemed filled with mom and a whole gaggle of younger school kids. Fewer rent.al places were occupied by high schoolers or collegians. While the beaches were filled, the sidewalks seem- ed less busy . The crowds. were also quieter. The old carnival flair seemed missing. Lots of prognosticators have suggested the past couple of years that Bal Week Is dead. Time and the whims of youth will provide the final answer. But if it isn't dead, it sure isn't breatbin& very hard. * SOrtfE COASTAL observers may at· tribute the quietude here to the fact that a group of Laguna Beach organizers of the late and unlamented Christmas Hap- pening have called for a similar galher· ing during this Easter Wtek out near a Death Valley ghost town called Ballarat. Promoters touted the thing as a religious coming-together out upon the sands. They p;edicled upwards or 500,000 participants" out there. So far , they've been off by a few digits. An estimated 500 showed up over the weekend. Inyo County Undersheriff James Ran· dolph took to his truaty aeroplane and flew over the site Monday. He estimated the crowd had dwindled to some 25 vehicles and 120 visitors. Daytime temperature was hovering near the 100- degree mark. So, if crowd count determines the popularity of a spring vacation 11te, you can draw one conclusion between desert and sea. The desert still has a lot or calching up "' do. 184 ~lore Y auks Flee E1uhattled E. Pakistan WASHINGTON !UPll -The Stale Department says 184 Americans have so rar been evacuated from East Pakistan. but another 600 are still there. A spokesman said 147 of those evacuated left by air and the rest fled aboard a British merchant ship headed (or Calcutta. Close Aide Says Nixo11 In Running Pt'ITSBURGH (UPI) -President N11- on will be a candidate for re·election in 1972 and he will win, While House Com- munlcalion.s Director Herbert G. Klein says. Klein , a long-time Nixon aide, told a oews conference Monday all indications were the economy is strengthened and unemployment has stablized. "We believe the ecOnomy is gelling stronger," he said. He said public opinion polls have shown President Nixon running ahead of the U1ree leading possibihtles for the Deinocratic nomination, Sens. Edmund Muskie, George McGovern and Ted Ken- nedy. Here to address a meeting of the World Affairs Council, Klein said the American people have been receiving nebulous news reports of the Laos invasion. Klein said President Nixon will answer queslions about the Laos operation Wednesday night in a nationally televised speech. " ... History will bear out lhat this was a good operation," Klein said. He said both Laos and Cambodia ··~·ere hit and run operations and hard to cover," but be said there was a lack of balanced news reporting. Kelin took to task combat reporters who based news coverage on the Laos in· vasion on reports by American helicopter pilots. It was like "talking to a boatswain's mate just back from the beachhead at Normandy and then trying to judge what was taking place on the en- tire beachhead." He termed reports that the Laos opera· lion was not going as planned "confustd" and defended the operation by saying "more than 4,300 trucks were destroyed. The kill rate was 5 to l." Nixon Speeds Vp Vietnam Pullout, Sen. Aiken Says WASHINGTON (APl President Nixon has speeded up almost by half the rate at which he is pulling U.S. troops out of South Vietnam says Sen. George D. Aiken (R· Vt. l. Aiken, dean of Senate Republicans, said the accelerated troop withdrawal rate of 18,000 a month h88 been in effect for lhe past two weeks and will be announa;d fonnally Wednesday when N i x o n addresses the nation concerning the reduction rate. U.S. troop pullouts have averaged about 12,500 a month since last year. If the 18,000 a month rate continues, Aiken said, Nixon "would get them all out sometime next year ... I don't think he would leave many behind." Wicks 'It's a bugging device!' UPI TeleflMll ll'all Street Protest Following behind a mule train, about 4,000 demonstrators move to- \Vard \Vall Street in protest that demanded the end of war in Viet· nam, the establishment of $6.500 guaranteed annual income, and re· lease of all "political prisoners" Jn America. The march was sponsor· ed by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Young Runaway Girls Solcl Into Prostitution in NY NEW YORK 1UPI) -Thirteen persons were indicted Monday on charges they bought four runaway girls for up to $130 each and then tortured and raped them until they would agree lo become pro- slitutes. Bronx District Attorney Burton B. Robem said the girls, ranging in age from 15 lo 20, were held prisoners by the white slavery ring and were beaten and sexually altacked for periods rangin& from eight hours to 21h days. One of the girls, a IS-year-old from Kansas City, Mo., has nol been found . The other lhree were rescued by police during a series of raids March 20. "These young girls come to the city looking for a life of excitement and glamour," Robert! said . "Instead they find torture and degredation ... scars which will mark them for life." According to Roberts, the !)·year-old and her l6-yearo-0ld sister who had run away to New York went to a party March 19. Their male companions were offered SlOO each for the girls. When the com· panions refused, they were forcibly thrown out of the party and the girls were abducted. The two other girls, a J7-yearo-0ld rrom New Jersey and a 20.year-old from Long Island, were taken from their East Village apartments between March 17 and 20. Roberts said the 20-year-old, ~·ho had been missing fnlm her Long Island home for nearly 18 months, ·was sold !or $130 to the "crown prince" of the group. "Runaway girls are fair game for peo· ple who want to run a racket of this sort," Roberts said. "If this is part of the youth culture, ii is time we started ex- posing it for what it is and begin to eradicate it." Roberts said runaway girls are rcluc- !ant to go to the police and expose such operations bec1use warrants are out for their arrest as runaways. Nine or the 13 suspects were arraigned Monday and pleaded not guilty. Four others were still being sought. The 13 in- cluded eight women who acted as guards to make sure the girls did not escape. WIDE General Calibrated" Jumbo780 1 GLASS·BEL TED fOt long mileage • POL YE STEA CORO BODY !or slrength West Heat Records Melt • C1l1br119(! •.• computlt• proc111s•d for a smoolti ridl California Hot While East Coast Wet, Windy Cnllfornln l'f UNIT!& P•l.ll INTl.•NATIO"'AI. MMllJ l•lr ,.._.,.,., w•1 !f\1 'VI• 1$- ••V In Soull••"' Celli'D<"ll wllll iomt fll•ll cl-•nftl 1"<1 COD!er !tmH•I· 11 .. 11 "'""'''.., to •1c•n! •Ko•<I 1111111. Hl1ll rttdln91 MOila..• !er Ifft ci.tt ltl(luft N ln Si n DIHO, t~ -tit~ n1U11,.·1 lll•h -In •••tt1!<tld •llCI te H"1 ..,,,.hi.,. .,..,.,11ecr Jn L• An- H I•• -· WI"' 111'1' Cl-> Ind '°"" !<If l lOl'I !M CMI! I'. Ill"" of IJ wo• J1•Mllc1ecr 11 ,,,. Civic Ctnllf <-· '''"' wlln , ... fKllfd .. WndlV 1..0l A"fflt• 1111trllillol\1I Al•llflrl w11 c!o.ecr lflt\Pllfl"IV fftl~ lo<lev -H tlf/I -·lot. 1..i.n1 19 m-•llt ""°' ,.,, ••- _,_. 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India (AP) -A British lhtp arrived here today from the East Pakiltanl port of Chllt.aaong with 119 foreign l!vacoees, I n c I u d I n g 37 Americans, many or whom told of seeing m141 execuUon1, burnin&, looting and indllcrlmlnate killing . They uid civil war was aUll raaing on the outaktrtl of Cbitta1on1 when they boarded the t,000-ton Clan MacNair for the JOO.mile overnight voyaae to Calcutta. But tbey said the Pakistani army was in full control of central Chittagon1, the province's second laraeat city. Americans in tht group told ntw1men of a wave of alaui;'hter by both sides in the war between President Agha Moham-. med Yahya Khan's army and rebel for· 00: of Sheik Mujlbur ftahman's suppa~ era. They reported the army had cletred ChiUq:on1 of the East Pak Is tan i irrtcuJJl'I and mere steadily fanning into the rurroundlna countryside, burning villages in their pa.th. Chitlal~nl port Was in anny hands, they addttl, and its control exleoded to at least five miles from the city. Jesse Eaton, a Baptist mi&slonary from Lockport, N. Y., aald that beyond the five· mile limit, the s~lk's fon::es were conlrolllng the area. Eaton said his wife and three chlldrl!n drove 60 miles from their mission to Chittagong. "You run into no man 's land just past the Chittagong radio station and it's 300 yards before you hit the Pakistani army positions," Eaton said. "That was the most terrifying part or the journey.'' Eaton said the radio, knocked out by Pakistani jets, is still in the hands of the 5heik's forces. "From there to the center of Chittagong we saw only the ashes of bamboo huts," Eaton added. Leon Lumsden, an American engineer working on a U.S. aid project, said he personally witnessed the execution of 15 Bengalis by Pakistani troops. "Soldiers just walked up to anyone wearing a lungi, the native Bengali dress, and shot them throuch the bud," he said. Flis IUICK SPECIAL, CHARGER, TEMPEST, F41, TORINO, IM,ALA, lll·Alft •l'ld """' othel'I Sill F71-1 4 l F71-l.5 tub•l111 blackw1tl plut $2.S.5 111d S2.11 F1d. E•. T1~ ptr tlr1 O•IJ $3.0D ••rt ,., tlrt fer Jwt...Strt,e wtilt1w1lls! As the ship arrived in the east ln411n port, other Americans were lxilng airlifted out or East Pakistan nylng aboard Pakistan planes from Dacca, the provincial capital, to Karachi in the western wing of Pakistan, whlch lll divided by India. • Intense New Gun Battles Rock Jordan - By ne As50Clated Prt11 "Trench-~trench" pitched bat t 1 es between Palestinian guerrillas and Kini Huasein's army were reported froni northern Jordan today bJ the Guerrlllas1 They said three or their fighters had been kUl<d. Intense mad!ine-aun fire echoed in. Amman throughout the ni1ht, but after daybreak conditions appeared normal in the Jordanian capital. With the latest roWld of hoslilities between the Jordanian a r m y and tha Palestinians in their 12th day, I auerrilla leader warned that Jordan was moving toward another civil war. A communique from the guerrillas' military command, released in Beirut. claimed three Jordan infantry battalions and one tank column launched four predawn attacks intended lo overrun guerrilla bases in the Sakeb Forests, six miles west of Jerash. Jerash is 25 miles north of Amman. ''The four attacks were repulsed and guerrilla defenders laun ched several counterraids on army positions in the area, inflicting heavy losses in lives and equipment," the communique claimed. The army attacks were preceded by five days' heavy artillery pounding, the communique s a id . "Trench-to-trench fighting still was raging in the etrly hours of this morning," it added. Flis MUSTANG, COUGAR, CA.MARO, FIREllRD, CHEVY II 1nd manJ otMts Sit• E71·1' tub41nt bl1ck11111n plue S2 35 F1d E•. Tu 1>9r hr• Daty S3.00 11111'1 ptr tlrt flf twill4tri'• W~llw1lli! Ats MONTE CARLO, BISCAYNE, CAPRICE, CATALINA, FURY, MONT!"!Y •nd manJ oih91'1 Sire G18·1S, !ubelt~• bt1ckw1ll plus $2.77 Fed. E•. Ta• per 11r1 Only S3.00 llOrt ''r tire for Twin-Stripe Wllit1w1lls! Fits FALCON, VALIANT. DART. CDRVAIR GREMLIN, VEGA. PINTO $ for Size A79·13, tubeless bl•ckwall plus S1 .90 Fed. Ex. Tax per lirt ONLY $3.00 MORE PEI TIRE FOi TWIN-STRIPE WMITEWAUS! Ulll t•tl ~ ........... 91- l·lft it.11111 ... llttl ...... "'' """' .... w -· .., ••ri• t lac•• _ , .. i.i, ......... , al ,.,. ........ "" .. "' Don Swedlund ,,,,H 11 11'!0-t i c;11\l•ll T<tt 1\orft • CCl!lpti\111 .... IJ" onttd 11 lnclt0tn,.,.11t dttlitn do1pt1~1111 \flt Gelflrll l•I" Avery WI wllll -(ltvfi..._.. wll'I '*'""' U. II 1f IO\fln In ...,,. H!fl\t w..-1 tJ .. 11 In lfW 11i.l'llr ¥t llt VI '"" JI le '7 Ill ..... ..-l r .. I Hl9ll1 Mtonc1-11 11\d "''"'lct..,;1 11ltfl1 loiH• l11Clud4!d LOl't lffclt ft·fl, ""'' Motik • n'41. lv•~lllt ,, 11. Moullf WU-f0.41. l"tlm.!le\t 11.f1. 8lv1r1hloo lll>IO. 1111"' $tlr11111 •• ''· letw1llald ,,... Sin o".o U "· .. 1111 llrMl•t •11"' U\d AMllltlrn• S.111t AM ... 1i. TUl50A'f '"-"+•II l)lo"' ~I $1(11"" 111.. !O.•m 01 Wl.Oll'ESOA'I' lllCl llY """¥ t i •!\ lllYl!ltd 11\t '°""'"'' ... 1111 lllutt~ MllMo•t •l>fOll• All Inell 01 r1t11 ltll lh ti• ht111•1 11111 mOl'nln• In W!ll!ll111!on, t.I C Giie "'''Mlltt '*''* ~I 11!1111 lllt_ Clfftht\I '"''" ~Ofll , "~ .. " \i~'""''M(I " " s1 t.OtJ•• .. " " General Tire Service Coast General Tire • Fl~" ll!f~ Frn• lovo- Stc-"'O~ Sto:bl'ICI low s.v~ lt!l11 i J• • "' MOO" 1 1....,,51~/T\ I If• "' • I I IJ 1 m 11 '<I e"' '' I JOp"' 01 ifl1411 ~ ... '•!•l>O •"' s~""' "'"C""'• ..... Mtlt<! I~ Wo1 Vl•t•~I• •"Cl W"11rll MJr.1•<'111 r,,, thtr n11nd, ,.,u,~• \llC<t ffll l~•O>•O"· II"' •~• 1e,.., Mldwu• I" $0111,1111, 111 . "'" ~· L01111 , ,,,~, r., 10 "''''" or .... ·-COYl'f'CI •h• 0'11'>~~ tft(I ~·~•"•· !>Ii! "''' •vlc\ty "'ti"~' ~1·1 L•~• (•!¥ ~~" o .• .., \•" ~·•"ti\((I ~·~''" ~-·"· Vl •(OU•°' W•l"'no•o" •• " .. " ,. " .. .. • d " " " ., ' 515 W. 19th, Ce1t• Mee• 540-1710 646-lOll 1'941 Be•ch 8oul1V•rd, Huntington Btiach 847-5850 L------------YOUR SAFm IS OUR BUllNESS -----------...J • • Condltions Worsetiittg Bleal{ Picture of U.S. Cities Pai11ted; New Rioti11g Feared \\'ASHING TON ~UPI ) - One after anoth er , representativio:~ of the nation's c11ies have given the same report: conditions are as bad or worse as during the 1966-68 riot era. -., "The summtr could be another fateful one for the nation." the Nat ional Urban Coalition said in its sumn1ary slatement. Seventv-one chairmen and executive directors of 31 urban coalitions around the nation met to reaffirn1 the coalition's major goal of full employment and other objectives. But during their new conference n1ost of l h e attention was directed al the pos.!!ibility of another round of r iots t.hroughout the nation. Early '71 U.S. Auto Sales Up DAILY •tLOI' II New Routad of Attacks Hoover's 'Tactics' Blasted WASHINGTON !AP) "The time has corne for the httl.!I of a atatement last JU1lice Department had John Edgar Hoover. the 76· attorney general of the United month by Sen. Joseph ~1 . monlltired telephone conver~ year-old Jiving legend that Slates lo ask for the Monttiya tD-N.M.), that the sations by aome unators. heads the FBI , is taking on resignation of J. Ed g a r ,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; some characteristics of a Hoover." pollt kal foot ball " hi l Atty G" . .fohn N. Mitchell CH I CKE N L 0 VER S ! ! Democr&tic critics eKchange immedi11te ly replied from Key l CHICKEN AND FIXIN'S fire .,.,.\lb !ht Republican Blscaynt. Fla.. that Boggs Adrnlnlslrstlon. "has reachea a new low 1n SMORGASBORD Tht latest round in what is pol/heal dialogue." He said he becoming a widen 1 n g had no intention of firing I controversy over Hoover's Hoover and addt'd that Bo1gs 5leward.!hip o( \ht Federal "should recant at once and , Bureau of lnvesl iga tlon was apologi ze to a great and l opened on the House floor dedi cated American .. " Monday by 0 t mo c r a I 1 c One FBI insider tried lo put Leader Hale Boggs o f the exchange in political I lnclude1 G in 1'1 Golden Fried Chicken, French Frie1, Cole Sltw ADULTS $1.39-CHILDREN 75¢ EVERY WEDNESDAY 5 to 9 P.M. "There is conlinuing, all ~·ear arow1d. f r i g ht e n in g evidenef that the conditions which precipitated the death and des truction in America cities in 1967 and 1968 have been exacerbated and become even more dangerously esplosive," the stale men t 1ald. Louisiana. fi · conlcxt. . i DETR o IT (AP) Acc using the FBI of t11pping "That's the Hepub!icans l con gressmen's telephonts, talking lo the Den1ocrats," he 19051 BrHkhurst St, BILL IS BACK "The riols a!read.v have started In East I.As Angeles." Dt. Miguel Montez of Los Angeles, said. ''We have had death and millions of dollars of destruction.'' Ginos I At 0.rfl•lfll HUNTINGTON BEACH 968·7666 Substantial gains in car sales putting agents on college i;.aid of fo,1 itchelrs long-dislance in the L.:nited Stales were can1puses and "adopting the relort. "And Bo)?gs. that's tht1 reported during the first tactics of Hiller's <:erm11ny Df'mocrats talkirig to the ciu;irter nf 197 1, but an and the Soviet Union." Boggs Republitans.'' economi.o;l say s ~ptimilltlc r~d~e~cl:ar:•~d,.' ._ ___ ...:..::.....:~B~og~g~s~' :ch~a~r!g•:,.::co:m:e~s~o~n~l~he~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ P•rnelli H1ive Moved B•c:k To Newport B••ch And Bill Is B•ck At B1 rr's. Come In To The Westc:liff Store And Say Hello. CHARLES H. BARR Wntdill' Pllp., Ne.~ !ie•d1. C1llf. 211 MuiM A-lie, Bdl!N ldbld, Calif. MEMllE~ OF TH E AMEll.ICAN GEM !.OCI ET'I Drug Theme V anisl1ing In Music HOLLY\VOOD t AP) "There's a real trend against drug music. It's \'er y encouraging," says Mike Curb, president of MGfo,1 ' Records wh o deals daily with young musicians. "In times past v.·e've seen l'QUntless Rroups v.·alk in here just bombed ou t of their minds,"' sa}'S Curb. 25, •·so me groups didn 't like drugs, but fell they had to be on them to be more 'in.'" That's changing. he says. For one thing, the Federal Communications Commission has v.· a r n e d broadcasters against playing reco rds v.·hich may "promote or glorify the use of illegal drug~." predictions by automakers for j a possible record year may not come Lrue. General ~fotors predicted over the weekend that 11uto producllon this year might climb to bel\,een 9.5 million and IO million . The previous sales record was 9.9 million clomeslic and import cars in ' 1969 I Hov.evcr. 1971 could be. a "d1!1appti1nllng }ear," sayi; Dr. George Katona. a rniversity of ~1 ichi~an researcher on consumer b~havior. "\Vhat we ;ire experiencing , is calch-up from the General i f.1otors strike in the last quarter of 1970," Katona said i\londay Chrvsler Has • Net Profit DETRO IT (AP) -Chrysler Corp., which lost $7 .6 million last year. reporl.s a n1 estimated profit of $10 million for thr first quarter of Hl71. I A net profit of 211 cents a share for the first three months of 1971 contrasts with a loss or S27.4 million. or 57 I Cf'nts a share. for the January- March period of 1970. In case you haven't heard, Union · offers a great deal more than high interest rate savings accounts. Namely, twenty-one very special customer ' . services that are just waiting to be taken advantage of. Including free money orders ... free parking ... free transfer of funds ... Series E Bonds sold ... Series E Bonds Consumer ·redeemed .. , free copy of Guide ... Loans on saving 1Collection Accounts ... Interest Check-A-M onth ... and Fixed Amount Check-A-Month ... free postage when you save by mail •. , free a ccommodation cheques ... sales tax deposit .. insurance department ... home financing ... travelers free notary service . .': deposits and Orutf• County Re(ional Oftlefll: Fountain Valley 0 s.i Beadt Fount.am YAllq, 17400 Btookhunit Strtiri, PM!nti (714) 162-1871 Sea1 Bee.ch, Rtmmoor Sboppiq Ce:nter, 12601 8-1 BMch Boolnard, PboM '31.asa8 Regional OC!icel: Lone Be,acb-Bi2by Knoll• O GuUN O Malibu. Main Ollice; .,,. South Sptiq-Loo Aol.U. ' I ~ ' . ' ' I ! I t ' • • !tr~ • • . " ,, t l ... . ' ..... • p,~ ' : I I • • •• ~. ' t ' I < I 1 # -·· 1'. ), . . r . '• • . • .. .Ice Classics Spectacular • i l I ' j • l '" Fashion Island -Newport Center Starts Tomorrow-Wetlnestlay A Free Ea1t1r holldey week treat f•r the entire family. See the femou• Lalonde family from Ice Follies and Holiday on let-••• Marilyn Ceoptr, star of many Ice Capadts tour1 -plus Mere LeBel, two-time Olympic gold medal winner. See It all on the mell in Stage Court It Fe1hi•n l•lo1nd, WedneJday through Saturday this week. Show Times : Wednesday -11 :30 AM & 2:30 PM Thu,.doy -11 :30 AM, 2:00 PM, 1:30 PM Frldoy -If ,30 AM , 2:00 PM, 7:00 PM Satu•d•y -11 :30 AM, 2:00 PM, 3:30 PM • Easter Bunnies with free Easter eggs on the mall all week. OVER 60 FINE STORU ond SERVICES :• -,.. a FASHION ....,,~I ISLAND NEWPORT OllMTllR PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY BElWEEN JAMBOREE !NO MIC !!THUR ' • I I 1 I • .. • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE Strengthen Brown Act Eighteen years ago, in 1953. the California Ugisla· ture struck 11 blow for the people's right to kno\.\' the public's business -and so to be better able to judge the perforn1ance of elected officials. The n1ove \\'aS in the form of the BrO\\'n Act au· thored by the late Ralp)I ~l Bro,vn (0-~'lodesto), forn1er Assembly Speaker. !]'he Act declares: "The people of thi s state do not yield their sovereignty to agencies \\1hich serve thenl. The people, in delegating authority, do not give their public servants the ri~ht to decide y.·hat is good for the people to kno'v and v.'hat is not good for them to kno\\'. The people insist on re1naining informed so that they mav retain control over the instrument they have ere· ate(t" The Act requires county boards Clf supervisors. l'ity councils, boards. commissions and most stale agencies to hold their meetings in public, except to discuss matters pertaining to personnel or litigation. While a long step in the right direction, the Bro,vn Act does not apply to the Legislature itself, or to the University of California Board or Regents. Considering the billions of tax dollars spent by these t\VO bodies. the omission V.'as and is a serious fla\\• in the Act. This prompted Gov. Earl Warren, when he signed the bill into la\v, to declare: "There isn't any reason at all why 've should have a la'v for local government and then refuse to have the same thing for state government. I personally believe it 'vould be a good thing to have such a law for all branch· es of government includin.~ the Legislature. Some or the \\'Orst thing.~ that have happened in government stem from secrecv. It should be avoided." Assemblvman \Villiam Ketchum (R-Bakcr:o;field) ha! sou~ht to extend the open meetin~s la\v to the houses and committees of the Legislature in the past. only to be thwarted by legislators 'vho prefer to avoid accounta· biUty to the voters for their actions: Now he Is trying again with two bills (AB 103 and ACA 17) \\•hich \Vould extend Brown Act coverage to the J,egislature. This time Ketchum reports. a_ll m~mbers or the Rules Committee have asked to 101n htm as co- authors of the bills. This could be hypocritical \vlndo\v dressing. But it could be a serious anti-secrecy mo¥e, too. Only coming events \\•ill tell. The first test "'itl occur April 13 \\'hen the Rules Committee is scheduled to act. If amendments provid· ing exemptions in the la\v's coverage are adopted, the action \vould mean the co-sponsorship is indeed insin· cere. And it could resul t in n1ore clamor from local gov· cmments for more exemptions at their level. Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·Hun tington Beach) is the only member of the Rules Committee from the Orange Coast area. A letter to him supporting the Ketchum bills could help end secrecy in Sacramento. I lis address: State Capitol, Sacramento, Calif. 95807. The letters might \veil include support for bringing the UC Board o! Regents under the Act at the same time. Needed: Appellate Courts Orange County, no\v second in population in the state only to Los Angeles County. deserves the conveni· ence of state and federal appellate courts located in Santa Ana-not off in San Bernardino or San Diego. State Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) and Rep. Charles \Viggins (R·El Monte) have introduced bills at state and federal levels to bring this about. They have the support of the Orange County Bar Association and of Presiding Justice Robert Gardner of the state appel• late court division in San Bernardino. Neither the Legislature nor Congress may be in a mood to provide these court extensions this year, but it's a good Idea to have bills in the hopper in case the time suddenly ripens. 'It's not so difficult once you get the bang of il.' Drugs Do Not Give the User Any Pleasure Dear Gloon1v l'iet:tta:tn l'etera1i Sees Lieutenant as Scapegoat The mosl powerful and persuasive argume nt against the use of hard drugs is hardly ever made, amidst all the moralizing and !he warnings about their physical, social and legal consequences -most of which fall on the deal ears vl youngsters. \Vhal is of utmost importance to-!tress -and what cannot ran to be convincing to anyone who takes the trouble to verify the fact -is that hard drugs are a rheal on their own terms. n: THEY GE~INELY gave pleasure, of any real or imaginary sorl, to people ,,·ho must escape the tortures (lo tl1em) of reality, then the pleasure .. factor might be used to over.rule all the pro- hibitions against them. But the abso· Jute fact is thal they do not : they cheat the user just as much as thev tear the rabric of the ram. ily and the Communlty. I ha\'e been looking through a nc1v paperback version of a book I rc<1d a half-dozen years ago. "The Fantastic Lodge." by Janet Clark, which is the autobiography of a sensitive and in- telligent addict -who finally killed herself. She learned early in the game "·hat It meanl to get "hooked.'" As she says, •·1he amot1nt that you hal'e to take Is ah\·ays gelling larger. and 1\·ith it having less and less effect as you go •long." SHE CONTJ!'\UES: ''In lheo beginning. lhe \\'ay you get hook ed in a Jot of • Gus: Another sterling example of gov- ernmental speed and efficiency: Only a week elapsed between the destruction of productive jobs for aerospace workers and the con· vening of a Presidential commis- sion to consider pumping federal lax money into that disaster area. Neat! -11. J.B. Tltlt. IHhl•• ••llKn ,.,..,... vlirwt, ... , fl«t$ .. tll1 IN• ff fllf MW'l'•Plf ..... .. ,•wr Hf _,,, ft Gloom, O•t, 01ft1 l'Utl. ways is because of this tremendous relief that you feel because of all these prob· lem~ anxieties and so forth becoming resolved all of a sudden. Here you've been worrying about them your \~hole life, and they just got resolved, Y.'hat, like that." · • · i Then the truth set.s in: •'£s you go along though, that's y.·hen you begin to find out that horse is a Cheat, a real cheap cheat. Before this, )'01 can ha,·e a "·hole evening or a whole day of wonderful 1.'m·great-and·thf!:)"orld-is-- all-.cool fetling. But after you gel ·hooked, you have to .. take eight to ten caps to get that feeling and even after you lake your ten aaps it is just a re-creation of that old relief.:· SJIE GOES ON to point out. in a \·h·id anq. 'personal \1·ny that cannot be disbelie\'ed,. that pretty soon the user is not1 tilklng H to get a "high'' ~ut simply;, VJ escape from the pure misery of dQIJtg withoiJ.t. The heroin doesn't af(ord\~Y -positive pleasure, it simeJy block~~oul the terror of doing without it. .:/ . But by this time, it is loo late. 'i'ou may k.r)OW it is a cheat, in~llectually, but ·P are too sick to stop, The dope crette! its own appetite for itself, and is ~wl!Jy feeding on itself, \\'ith the pef,vn·'«inJy a blind bystander. Th is is \vhal We must make potential users see. Mixed Reactions to Calley Verdict To the Editor: Fron1 a Vietnam vet, to ~·horn it may concern -and God kno~·s it must concern someone: Lt . Calley was cunvicted and sentenced, used as a "scapegoat'' for the Army for the last three years. and no1v ls mourned by the entire nation, even though not pronounced dead. Does it not seem strange for a man t() be sentenced to life imprlson1nent for doing a job he was tra ined to do? Lt. Calley was to follow orders, and he did! Lt. Calley was to lead his troops, and he did! Lt. Calley was to protect bis troops •• and he did! Lt. Call.e.y was to kill, and h~ did! LT. CALLEY was not trained to spend the rest (If his life in prison, but he is! This is due to the people who trained him to follow orders, lead his men, protect his men, and to kill. Does this not seem ironic? I was never one lo rebel, revolt, go against the system, and could not undersland why my generation 1vas doing this; but now the walls of America's gystem of justice are cr ·anbling. IN THi$'~so-called system of justice let us call Jn alt the World \Var I, World \Var JI~ Korean War and Vietnan1 vet.s '"'ho have ever dropped bombs on cilies and kllled the nice, friendly citizens -those same :n\'ce, friendly citizens 1rho 11·ould k\11 an American for a piece of gum or an aPJ>le, ~-just for lhe btll of it. I have seen thC$e people because, like many !llher!, l was there. "mE UNITED STATES has been a place •of freedom , justice for one and all, land of wealth and the nun1ber one nation for people the world over, But no1v I begifi to wonder, as· surely others n1ust: Jf this scrcalled system of justice i~ allowed to prevall and Calley is not rtlt>ased I can see no future for anyone connected with this syste1n . CURTIS J. CULPEPPER M~ilbox ·-· 14etters from 1'eaders are welcome. Nor111ally writers should. co11vey their rnessages in 300 word.s or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let· ters m1,st include sig11aUire alld mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on re quest if sufficie11t rea.to·11 is appare'llt. Poetry will not be pub- lisked. Our l1uet1sltlvit 11 To the Editor: There are obvious differences between the Calley and the ~tanson cases, but the: ·parallels are worth examining. Neither man has ever expressed the slightest remorse. ~fanson has never tried to claim fas he might have ) that he v;•as under the influence of drugs. Calley has never tried to claim (as he might have) that he had freaked out under pressure. On the contrary, to this day he sees nothing wrong with methodically lining up entire families and slaughtering them. flow a man of this caliber got to be an officer is an interesting question but not nearly so interesting as the incredible public reaction fol\o\\'ing the verdict. J\IY GUESS JS that many of those ~'ho are screaming the loudest are the same ones who hooted dO\\'n and helped defeat Senator Morse five years ago v:hen he \1·anted to pull us out of the Vietnam mess. At any rate the explosion of indignation should make it a little easier for us to understand ~'hY \l'e An1ericans are so heartily detested abroad for our insensitivity and racial arrogance. The argument that the lieutenant "'as only "following orders'' (remember the Nazis'.') is as embarrassing as it is preposterous. Js it possible we're just as brutal, violent. and blocxlthirsty as our detractors have always claimed'.' In what other country could a man blow out the brains of a two-year-old child (just a gook), toss the carcass into a ditch, and return to be hailed by his compatriots as practically a hero! D. MOSELEY Negalh:e R eac:tlo11 To the Editor: Jn reading the article, ''Free Calley," we certainly agree with ~1r. Hickman that Lhe guilty verdict for Lt. William Calley caused a negative re a c ti o n throughout the country. In fact, several Kmerica ns are downright mad! \Ve insist that our men join the service to fight for their country . They are given a gun and trained to kill. Troops are formed, and leaders put In charge to make the decisions. These men are chosen for their ability in leadership. But as to what are right decisions is never quite clear. IF THE GOVERNllfENT is going to make these men join !he service , and put them in a situation where they mu.st kill, then they should feel that these men are capable of making correct decisions. In a ~·ar where the enemy uses women and children to promote the war, ~ don·t stop to ask if they are carrying a bomb. Everyone looks alike and no one wears a sign saying, "I'm the enemy". There's only time for split-second decisions. Therefore, v.·hen a man is in charge, we should abide by his decision. THE RESULTS or the trial of Lt. Calley l'<'ill do nothing for the morale of the boys already in service. They "''ill \Vonder \Vhat they are fighting for. and Y.'ill they be on trial next. If the goverrunent doesn't want these men to kill, they should not put a gun in their hand, or place them In a situation "'·here they are forced to use it. It's not Calley that should be on trial, but the Jaws that let this sort of thing happen . ALLENE B. DE JONG l111011smered Q11estio11s To the Editor: These thoughta are directed to parents ?.'i th sons of either draft age or apprt1a~hlng it. It is those parents who have sons now in the service and it is to those others who care. Lt. Calley ..• "Guilty"! I never would have believed that I would see such shocking words in ney.•sprint. Do l\'e or the jury really know \\'hat it"s like if y.·e haven't been lhere'.' Haven"t ,.,.e been told so many times that it's a different kind or a \\'ar'.' Do each of us kno\v what \\'e would do under the pressure and the emotional strain ? \\'hat in the testimony have we not been made aware of'.' \Vho, higher up. are really to blame ? There are many questions yet unanswered. WE THE PEOPLE are to blan1e for there even being a Vielnam situation. \\'e U1e people trained LI. Calley for \\'ar. \\le the people sent Lt. Calley to Vietnam .•. and now where, \\'here is the support'.' It is my belief that Lt. Calley should receive commendation. not condemnation. \V1!1 our officers in the future stop to question every order, thu~ probably endangering the lives of thelr men? \Viii they ponder the whys and the "·herefores. \\'Ondering "'hether they will return home heroes or in disgrace? I urge el'eryone to 1\Tite lo !hi': President and Jay ll on the line .•. I did. \V. J. CIIADBt:RN So Muc h fo r~Re f9r~11 It ..• ,. '.;..;. ·•"'-' .Overseas Air Fares--Up, Up, Away Not every judge or judicial applicant bas the unstintcd admiration of Gov. Reagan. But there c;an be II() doubt that he holds \\<"illiam P. Clark Jr. in surpassing esteem . In 1963 the governor appointed to.tr. Clark. once his Cabinet secretary and then his executive secretary, to a newly created Superior Court judgeship In San Luis Obispo County. 1tlr. Clark was not a resident of th:it county. ha\'ing resided and practiced law in Ventu ra County before joining lhe adnilnlstration. TUE Sr\S l.l:IS UBISPO Oar 1'$SC>Cia-- tlon. not con~ul!ed aboul the ap· pointmcnt. censured the g-O\·rrnor for hringing in an outsider, That county bar association was nol alone in being l'inored by lhe governnr in rnaking the (.'lark appoin1mtnl. The State Bar "·as Ignored and , de!ipitc lht govl!'rnor·~ thl'.'n eustomary proc,cdure of csl1blishin!l a local advisory i:ommittce to help make Quotes Jack Caughey, S.r. -"I hope the news media continue lo d~ell on !lie mercury f()Und in fish in our waters. It is one way of keeplng the Russlans Crom fisJling Jn then1." William Coblentz, S .• ~. -"the future 1\'UI belong lo those \\'ho tiCC !hat \\•isdon1 can only emerge from the clash ol contenditlf views." \ '•1, ' .~... ' . ' ·t . :i -: ~" -1\\ ·, 1. ,~."'~ ...... l· ·~·· ..... ~.,., ~f ,I• /i.J&-. r: \ ~·V: ~·t:. : .. .':.· .., £! Edi~J-;,,, ' : ~. "' . .., ,,~q_YJ. ' . . ' . ~-l . . t-l';i'·l".f,;.-= ';:; • • .'f I ' --__ ,t' . . r~-• , . . . , \• .. th~ 8'fection, there voas no such advisory . t'011,191jttee fO( this ,appointmenl flirth6, t"·o Republ ican leCisJiit(lfS represeDUhg1 the area -one the aUthor of Go''· ,.Reipn:s oow abandoned plan tor ._ j~l~i'!I selection: reform -~'ere llOt. 'lJAsliJted: . .. . • A .~tsrnan . ro~· !he govfr:'DOr sajd.1 at J~ .tiroe that Tlfr . 'Reagan reqitlrcd no <.Wultltlou or advice. h8.ving first· hand: ~f'tOWJ~e of ,llir. Clark's a.bltllics and 1char6ctcr. · ' -i.T -· Jf you're p\artnrlg to take the v•ife and kids on that•·.OOg·pron1ised lr lp to Euro pt !his su~cr, fasten your &eatbells. Economy and excursion fares .arc going up on ·n*1'its across the North AllanLic. The in~e.ases average about 8 . JM;rcent dcperidlhg on the type of fli(llL and "'hcn,;tou leave home. lnternatihnal airlines arc hiking fares •'tJ>.. • ---· BIJ George ~'> Otar ~eorge: Otle to today's ftnndards, r think sol\W'thinl sbould be done abQUt ~!Ca_,e.-1ive me your opinion. " , · . D. \V, NOW TllE GOl'EllNO)\ has n•>111inoted , Jlor:ar 11:1V.: Judge Clarir; 39. to be a89ocl.ate justice , .. \\'OUld havt tn kno1Y .i bl~ of ;tbe.:.SecGOd....Di.~trtct Coort of Appeal ~.. t 1 d p at •·lqs~A~t':le~. He...Jihs the cut of iport S\IVUt. your at Ille. ro or JucWe.<,.~t,jlb, no <bi.bt .aboul il ~ ,· 1 ~: you know, details like that ~1Mfi1gp no 19'1Beftalksqfrc{o~· •-•~ar Gtorge : ini; the method by y.·hich judges arc ~elecied. Once 8 strong supporttr of \Vould you plc<15e let ~·our public "a judicial selection systein based ~lely In on something~ Arr you l;;Vl~li on competence and not on possible iroing lo hnve a seri ous repl y'.' political consideration," f.1r. Re.ai.tnn has Year afltr year my \1lfe a11d I learned y.·hat other .;ovcrnol'! before hini read your column . and like 11 . have known: That Y.'hatever their qualnts but irs gotten to be a fixat ion. about personal friendship or polilit'S as Couldn't ynu just once s ay the prirnc considerations in judicial ap· something srri"'u5? poin11ncnt~. they ctin Hvc "'ith these l\IH Ai\D i\lf:S. T E. reservations. ttt le9st \~hl le the y have Dcsr T,E .'~: the appointing po11tr 1 :'\o cure l1as bf'('n dtrrlrnwd lrir So much for reforn1, lht l.lld '"better lhe r om mo n cold. 1Se r 1 o us enough, kids?) Jlh·crside l'rcs~ Edito.ri8.l Research ' In hopes of offsetting the deficits threatening to send them into a lailspln, J'an American reports lhiH a 17-28 day round trip excursion fare between Ne\Y York and London this summer y.·ill cost belwetn $322 and $382. Previous rares 1\·ere: Crom $300 to $3SO for a 14-28 day trip. The fare increases \\'lll provide about $38 m!!Uon In additional revenue~ for P11n American and Trans \\!orld Airlines. An official of the International Air Transport Assocatlon (IA-'P.\ ), which has 107 members. said the boosts are not across the board. fare increases on longer runs ~·ill be less. he said. ranging from 3 percent on a l'\ev1 York to Rome night to t percent on a ~CW 'r"ork to Istanbul trip. THE AIRLINES' problems stem from a oombinallon of high flnnncing and operating costs. and d1\1ndllng traHlc due to lhe recession. Jronlcally . the: lSB- seat Boeing 747 jets lncrea~cd passenger capacity at the very lime passenger growth y.·as de<'linlng. The Air Tran~port Association has e~tlmated lhal during I9i0, the increase in revenue passenger ' miles -tntemalional and domestic - was only 4.8 percent. This \\'as less than half the 1969 Increase. Transatlantic travel has been growing by leaps and bounds. The IATA reports that 7,201.789 passengers flew across the North Atlantic last year on scheduled nights of member airlines -an i!lcrease of 20. I percent over 1969. This, in turn, ~·as 14 percent W,Wer than in 1968. Estimates OJI boosts in fares over re<:ent years are hard to · come by. but an JATA spokesman thoUght tiJey might average S 10 7 percent. To combat declining revenues, Pan American has undertaken a study of Its routes aimed at increasing profits. "\Ve may have to take drastic step:! -suspension. tcrminalion. sale of routes, even," Najeeb £. Halaby, the firm's president, has declared. THE CIVIL AERONAUTICS Board \'Oled 3.2 to appro\'e the increase in intcrnationfll fares, with the dissenters declaring the boosts "may ,,.ell drive w ml'lny discretionary travelers out of the European market that the carriers' revenues \\'ill actually decline." It may also turn more bud get-minded lra.velers to what has been called "an extcn~ive underground travel industry thal mllktll low·cost travtl available le> lcga:Jy in· eligible pa9sengers.'' ll llclt charter flights -'"'hich ga\•e passengcr.s RS much os SO percent o( scheduled fares -gross milli1.lfls of dollars a year. CA B rr1ul&Uon$ mtrlcl cheap ch&rter flights to "affinity group~·· -clubs. labor unions and similar organizations. Members are supposed to have enrolled at least slx months Jll advance of the trip. But ~ome travel agents set up their O\Vn groups that leave (In ~·eekly scht'dules and \~ink at the membe1'ship regulations. Last year, the CAB filed 12 suits invol\'ing illegal charters. But the authorities admit there is little 1hf'y can do but stop the most nagrant vicJa • lions. }\ut v.·ith fares goini:i: up, a bargain is tQO much to re~st for a gro\•1;ng nun1ber of travelers. I r --WWW- Tu esday, April 6, 1971 T/1c editoriot pogc o/ Ute Druly Pilot ser.ks to h1foicrt~ and strm· ti/ate readers by prescnliH (J thu t1ewspaper·s opituo11s rnl(J coni.- nieulory 011 topics of interest and .~iguificonce, by providing o for1un for the i :rprcssio11 of 011r rtader.t' opi11io11s, a11d b11 prese,iti-ng tl1e diverse uiew- pohit.t of !11jorn1ed obserutrJ 1111d spol,esn1c 1i u11 topi cs of i/J1 da11. Robert N. \\'ced, f'ubllsher lo ir " I, ng 'G ts 0, ho to Id ch or •• Id ol ,., he y re " "· or IO he Id t he "' ir • 'ill he I s" " 10 in cl ,, nk '" he ey la- in ns Tutsday, .&prll 6, 1971 DAILY PILI)';" f Nixon to be Vindi~ated 011 Laos? CHECKING By STEWART HENSLEY The only question, these of-South Vietnamese regional Trail probably will be pulled the current dry season. which WASHINGTON (UPIJ ficials said, is whether the miltti1 forces which are en-'back into N~etnam in will be about May 15, as lhe • UP _• -President Nixon's top "'dvisers allied operalion will ha\•e only trusted wllh security in much June, when the rains preclude flrst point at which Jt 'Ifill acknowledge he faces a dlf-a short-term effect. of the rt0rthern sec\or. any ponlbillly of a 5urprlse be possible to take a realistic ficult task for the time being How'!ver. i n t e I l i g e n c t Intelligence sources believe renewal of the allied assault. assessment or how badlJ in his effort to convj.nce the sources which have con· that North Vietnam, \vhich 1'hey pinpointed the end of Hanoi was hurt. American Public and Congress slstenlly proved correct in re· surprised the allies by being"----'---'---'------------------- P1·egnant W ome11 Bette1· at Darts By L. l'lf. BOYD A...\f ASKED lF any land animals ever s~·am all the v.·ay from the California coast to Ha\vaii. Know of none. Only mammal besides the '''hale to undertake that trip on its own is the bat ... A 1'11EDICAL SPECIALIST seriously claims ml'n with ruddy skin tend to make the best salesmen \\'bile men with pale skin seem to become the best scientists ... \\'H ERE IN EUROPE \vould you expect to find the most teetotalers? Proportionately to the populalion. r mean. Hard to believe. Ireland is ~·here. evergretn?'' k Confier ha~ con.es. sheds its-f o I i a g e annually. Evergreen always has foliage, but loses so1ne continually. THERE'S A TYPE of drlvcr w}\o r('peatedly gets into car sn1asllups never said to be his fault. He's rear-ended . A study of insurance records shows the pattern. :He'll CQme up with · five or 10 or 15 such mishaos. almost i deJJ;t i ca I., This scissorbill generally regards himself as a dan~y operator \1•ith speedy reactions. Ae's a tailgater, lall'men say. ~lams on the brakes. calculating rightly he won't hit the Car in front. But he puts the driver behind him in an absolutely impo~<:ible spot. Down \\'illl him. Boo. AFL-CIO that the invasion of Laos was cent ytars say it is clear able to maneuver heavy forces even a limited military suc· that Hanoi suffered major quickly to meet · the South cess. damage and will be Wlable Vietnamese threat and bring These !Ugh officials contend, to mount any large offensive into action rn Soviet tanks, however, the p r e s i d e n t against allied forces in the had been expecting the attack. -ulHmately will be vindicated northern part of South Viet· Some of the Communist when the effect of t h e nam during the current dry forces are making their way damages suffered by Hanoi's season, whicll ends in about back to South Vietnam to ·forces becomes sufficiently six weeks. resume their previous posi- evident to prove that the U .. S. These sources doubt the lions. giving rise to a belief suppo rted South Vietnamese dramatic opinion of some of-at the Pentagon that a ground operation was ficials that Hanoi was getting counteroffensive may be under worth~·hile, despite its toll of ready to launch a "drive to way . Saigon's forces. the sea" acr05S the narrQ\V However. more conservative Meanwhile, administration neck of South Vietnam when intelligence operatives doubt oflicials are resigned to the the a!lies attacked. They are this. And they belie\'e that fact that they are simply inclined to believe that the the elements of three divisions going to have to "live with" Communists were preparing, Hanoi moved southward to ca 11' t Fi !! 11 t considerable public skepti--'-"'~'·-•_d,:._l_ar_:g:._•-_sc_a_1._._11a_c_1<.s_.o_n _h_el'-p_d_el_•_nd_th:._•_H_o_C_h_i__:M..:.in:..h~ I CJ cism, as well as downrigh11- congressional criticism of the Nixo 11 Ordei· six-week operauon directed 1 against the CommWlists' Ho \VASHINGtON (AP) Chi r-.linh Trail supply line to the south. AFL-CIO construction Wlions Intelligence officials still are said Monda)' their attorneys calculating the probable effect can find nodegal basis to fight on the Laotian invasion on ••v1rt1,1m•~• Now.~. Plastic Cream Invention For Artificial Teeth Artificial Teeth NeYer Felt So Natural Before President* Nixon's ,.,. age North Vietnam's ability to For the fint time. science offer• F1xooENi"hoJdsdenturcsflrmer stabilizati plan. and that the wage war in Indochina. 1 plastic cream that holdg den-... u1J111(JT~t()llljo1l•bly. You may White lLo use stabilization cautious of Nixon's aides ex-before-forms an elastic rnc:m-naturally. · I • lh branc that hilps /told your dt11· Ft:tOOEl\t last' for hours. Re-co minit ct' ·10 protect e press confidence that the 111rt,1 to //u 11a1urt1l li:>!1.1tJ of yowr sists moisture. Denturt!l that tit \VHEN A GIRL becomes an expectant mother, her accuracy in thro .. ring darts improves considerably. So you think I made that up, do you? No, it's the contention of Bob 'Hughes, an authority with the Northern California D a rt As~n. Has to do \1•ith the sense of balance. Sounds reasonable. Ti's kno\\'n a young lady's dancin~ alsa improv~s greatly for a brief time when she's expectant. · Yo11r questio11s and con1- 111ents are 1oelron1ed n11d uii/l be u.sed in CH£CK/N(; UP wlierever possible. Ad- dress letter~ to l,.. ltf. Boyd, P. 0. Box 1875. Netcport Beach. Calif., 92660. · unions s uld serve on the Ho~·ever. even the most t~ as thcy"vc never been held biteharder,chewbctter,eatmore ~ • l r I e res ls o f the j r President was right when he mo111k. ar~ essential to heahh. ~ct your !l)en1bcrships.'' said that the danger to U.S. It"• 1 revolutionar~· discovery dentist regularly. Get tasy-tcr ') •·. The statement was i~sued b.v,,J'°~'~ce~s~in~S;ou~t~h~V~ie~tn~a~m~h~a~d~~<:•~ll<~d~F~ox~o~oe:m~•~lo~'~"'~il~~· h~o:m:•~"~":':•~x~oo~'~'~'~°'~":'"':•:A=dh~.,,:·~,~'J~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the presidents o( tht! 17 unions been ''substantially reduced." use. (U.S. P•tmt 13,003,988) Cream at all dru1 counter•. OPEN QUESTION: Exactly v.·hat, pray, is a dingaling? AVERAGE WORKING !HAN now puts in 12 minutes on the job to earn enough money to buy a pound of .11round round . .. \VJLL YOU GO along \\"ilh the \l'idespread contention that the oldest child in the famil y is inclined to bP the more ~elfish? ONI. Y ONE SIZABLE CITY in the \\'Orld has remained just about unchanged in the la~t 400 years. only one. Tl's Venice . A CALIFORNIA ... SUBSCRIBER \vho describes himself as a dirty o 1 d trombone p I ayer from Hermosa Beach sa.vs he ca" re cite the alphabet backwards in three seconds. The record heretofore in the -performance of this feat was five second.S. But without triple-ton~ing. Dirty old trombone players get l'xperience others don't get, that's clear. CUSTO~fER SERVICE: Q. "Of all the girls who get married this year, ho1v many \viii wind up supporting her own youngstel'3 v.'ith n o husband around?" A. About one in 10 ... Q. "Doesn't a litlle pepper with it actually bring out the flavor of salt ?" A. Now there you ha\'e me. Best v.'ay I know to improve the flavor of salt is sprinkle it on a thick steak , . . Q. "\\1hat's the difference between a conifer and an in the AFL-CIO Building and Con~·truction Trades D~pnrlment representing 3.5 n1!lli 6n worker s. '"The gen c r a I presidents T G received a report from thl' een rottp gcnlln1\ counsels of the various international and n at ion a 1 G• G un1cns afflliated with the IVCil . r~nt Building and Construction { Trades Department, AFL-C IO, The l rviM Foundatlbn is thal there is no le~al basis giving $25,000 to Teen upon \vhich effectively to ChallenfZl' of South c r n attack the executive order on California lo help buy a its fnc:c.'' they said. Riverside castle once used to Nixon a week ago issued the train young Catholic priests. Cons t ruction Stabilization The Irvine money will be Committee to Sl·ek to used to convert Benedict Ciis· inoderate the past sharp rise tie -formerly owned by lhl' in construction i n d u st r y Servile order -to a school wages. for trouble<! teenagers. \.\'hite House sou r c e s Teen Challenge leaders said indicated lhe plan, designed to the Riverside home v.·011\d not generally limit wage hikes to 6 be a drug rehabilitation percent a year. was expected center . lo 11.'l\'e an indirect affect on Hiizh school educ a ti on . curbing price increases in the spiritual training anti voca-industry . tional training v.·ill br the ~----------"1[ j:!'oals of the new Tc e nll Challenge project: Wine Turns Ocean Red ALICANIE, Spain (U PI)-' A big red slick spread over 1 the Mediterranean ~ar here .I The sea was suffering a new kind of pollution -not from1 oil or chemicals, but from ! strong Spanish red wine. j THINK . EASTER EGGS THINK ' -I> ' , ; Ten thousand gallons of tas-1 ty vino \1•ere pumped into the sea from the hull of the groun· de d Panamanian fre ighter I Don Jose to free it from a Wntellff Plaia -'"2·2444 NEWPOllTEll: INH reef off Alicante Harb_or_. _ ~-· 1iL_.-__ ;;;,~;;,,;;,;;,-----~[ HAPPY EASTER BUNNY SEASON! Santa ~na Fa shio11 Square store-wide Spring fashions are on display along with new gift ideas for Easter. While you're having fun sho pping you can al so visit the Ecology information booths along the espl anade thru Wedne sday. Spring j into "bunny" season at Santa Ana Fashion Squar~ -==-SANT A ANA ANO GARDEN GROVE FREEWAYS AT MAIN ~o5J'j~~ Bullock's, C. H, Baker Sl•oe~. D;irrell's Tui.: Draoer';, Oec.mon•J~. Dr Ring {Qplomr tr1st\ E.l11:i· beth Byrnes Imported Fashion ~. FdSli ,on Fabric.~ Guy L1v1n~,io11, H1111!<'r"s Book<;. I M;.p,nin , Joan Buck Fa shion s. Joel's, Jurgensen's, Jolly ,RogPr Rf's\.111rnn! J H_t>d'"'r1 Hall. Jf'welers, Leed's Shoe~ .• Magic Mirror Be:Juty ~hno. MandPI ~ Shors. p,r k1·11rk Fa(,h1nns. Ru~'o., Worirter- lu/' Wor ld of Pets Secunty Pac1f1• Banh. See's C<1nr110' Shrllr'(s l<lll (,,rJ, Thol'tul SlCIP F~owers, Van Oe~sen's Je1·1elry, \IY'altah Clark.e's Hav•<111;ir1 Shon, Wcthr-r by K~v<.;£ Shoes ,• 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 AndreCold Duck I I • . ~· , •• •, . I I I , .. 'fl DAJ LV P!LOl QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandl ' "Never mind the water-pt on with eerving the dinner!" ·. ~ Kids to Be Queried f n Police Slayings '· ~IVERSIDE ( U PI I - ~lee have warned parents in ttlb community's b 1 a ck nQghborhoods that they may <i¥slion their children In relation to the ambush-k:lllings of. tv.-o officers last Friday n;h1. -$)fficers passed out handbills a§l.ing for community ef:>peration lo.londay a f I er po:i"ents began compla ining to ~· '· Valley Water ~· Bestrictions , ~redicted ,. µis ANGELES (AP) -The SJl1 Fernando Valley may be r,,lricted somewhat in water u-late this summer because of damage done to a dam by the Feb_ 9 earthquake. says a city official. The lower Van Norman Dam reservoir, the city's main supply, was drained \\'hen it was feared that it ,~·ould break because of the damage. Its loss means there is no reserve if either of two aqueducts goes out of service, Robert V. Phillips, chief E'ngineer of the Oepartment of \Valer and Power s aid l\ionday. In addition, only a third of the supper reservoir supply is available, Phillips told a meeting of the Industrial Association or San Fernando \.'alley. Phillips said the on I y restrictions he envisions would apply to "'ashing cars, hosing nff drivE'"'ays and sidewalks 11.nd \1'atering la"·ns, Book-taught Air Pioneer Dead al 79 HOLLY\\'000 IAP) f uneral sen·ices "'ill be held '''ednesday for the fir~t test pilot of Douglas Aircra ft Corp .. l'l man \\'ho learn'!'<! !o fly from a Sears-Roebuck book Thon1as E Spnn~er, 7!1, died at Hun11ng1on ~ternorial Hnspilal in Pasadena Saturday ar1e r 8 brier illness, A Tennessee native . Springer in 1908 sent :11.way for !he book , "Vehicles of the Air," and from that learned the basics of fl ying. police and radio stations lhat young blacks in the city wert being unduly harassed, "It is regrettable th 1 t anyone has been offended.·· Capt. Eugene T. Flagan said of the investigalion. "But it is our intention to protect ourselves so we "'on"t have a recurrence. \Ve have four desperate people. \Ve have no intention of losing any more ofricers.'' Funeral services "'e re scheduled today for officers Lenna rd A. Christiansen, 25, and Paul C. Teel, 30, at the Foursquare Church. Burial \\-'ill follow at Crestlawn c.emetery. Christiansen and Teti were cut down by shotgun bl1st.s after being called to the scene of JI phony burgl:11.ry on the edge of the city's amall black community. Four bleick youths were seen running from the area moments after t h e shooting. The 185-man police force "'ent on 12-hour duty durina; the weekend but apparenUy failed to find any sub!ltantial leads. The city has indicated It will pay for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers, and more than $1.750 has been sent to several private funds for that purpose, Cost of SST Still High- Director LOS ANGELES (µPl) - The director of the luperaonte Transport program I fl Id f\1onday it will co1t \uat abaut as much to term nf!ll lht project as 1t would to complete lt. \\'illiam r-.t Macrudtr 11ld by the time lht aovernment pa~'s off the contract• aMI 1et1 the righ!s to the 88T. the monry sptn1 would nearly equal the NfO m 1111 en estimated co1t to bqlld tha plan~. tlfagruder w111 here lo woo private fina ncial 1upport to keep the project a!IYt. ~1 agruder said there wa1 I 100-to-l chance to 1ave the 18T through private flnancln1. "~fy estimate, titer t•lkln1 with aerospabt tom pan Y presidents in ·that I 'YI l!Jt three to si:i:: rnonlh• to WQrk with tht prlYalt 1tctGr Anti find tht money ...... bl to '800 million." Bliss Bar1·ed Prison Parts Newlywed-3 WS ANGELES fUPI) -The honeymoon 11 ev1r for Stuart Bell \\'hen Bell and his bride of 60 hours said toedby Man.- day it wall for three to five years. &II. a 34-yenr-0Jd con\'icted bank robber. and hl1 wife, Thais. 37. parl.t'd in the courtroom or US. Dlalrlet Caurt ,fu dge William P. Cray, ~·ho had stayed th• tnan'1 en- tence so he C()U!d "at least begin married liff " Bell was sentenced March 22 to five years ln prlann, but he asked Gray for the stay so he could marr~· "You are a m;in ~-ho has hsd 11 Int of pmblemt.'' Gray )'aid "I will not add lo thcnl by not undf'r5t11ndln1 your loYt for thi~ \foman ·· Lnsl Frida y thf jud~e tnld lkll. 1-11)0 held up a bani here with a loy pistol in 1\farch. 1970. he w11 1 1ntn1 to ltl him i;:o on his honeymoon .. on your o~·n rcco1nh.anct" be cause "you are not 1 d<1ngerou~ man." "He is a compassionate Judgf' who thou,l;!"hl J rould bt trusted and sensed some honor 1n me. I am confident of rehabilitation. J'lt be eligible for parole In three years." Bell '3ld. "I've waited this long. I ~·on "! be lonrly. l"lt kl'cp hus..1 '' u Jd the new li!rs Bell. 8 preschool tea cher from Sant.J Susana, Calif, I Berkeley Votes Today on Radical Rule 8 ERKE L E Y (VP!) - -A coalJtion of radicals. activists and I i be r a I s attempted to lake over the city government today in "revolulion" by ballot pol ice dep.11rtn1en1, for whltes, students and blacks -along lines conce ived by Black Panther leader Bobby Stale, who is on trlal for murder and conspiracy. four seals open on the nine-vindicate Charlie Manson." ttga\nst the police p I an _ Rep. Ron Dellmus of Berkeley nian council and fill a fifth The front runners are two Widener, 32, bad not favor ed it who ha_, been in the forefront stat vacated in the mayor's black councilmen, Wilmont but is far enouah to the 1,ft of of the proposition's campaign~ race in order 10 get control. Sweeney and Warren Widener. J1i~ rival to gain t he S"·eeney said the plan was A Its platform calls for city-Sweeney, bor.n in Texas, is endorsemenl of Democra11·c t I d 1· operated day care centers, tax ----=;;ij9iliilli~liiilliiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiii' iiepiiiioiiw;a;r;;;seiigiireiigiia;i~on=·--reforms aimed at the wealthy, Retiring Mayor W a I I a c e Johnson "·arned that the radical group "!n one swoop could make the f i r s t revolutionary government 1n America." Because of Berkeley's reputation as the birltlplace of the campus revolution, today 's election drew the attention or other comn1unities across the nation . an d low-cost housing. G". TV'S MR. MAGIC MAN Ronald Reagan has taken the coalition seriously enough to remark . "!I can happen here ." In addition to see k i n g control or the city council. the "April Coalition" backs a ballot proposition that would create three au to no mo us "After eight ye ars a s n1ayor, I've learned that Berkeley is a barometer for tht nation ." Johnson sa1d. The coalit ion must win all Candidates for ma y or include dark.horse Larr y Melton, allas The Rabbit, 22, a former member nf Charles ,.l anson's "family ," Melton says he is running "to WATCH HIM PERFORM APRIL 7.9 ~ s;~.~ Jc;:~~~. Tomorrow Evening ••• Show Ti me 8 p.m. presents the Miss U.S.A. swinwear collection by Sea U..e. In Costa M,.. Now a more beautiful America is up to you. . . Come meet Miss U.S.A.. In an exciting swimwear faahlon show e Flewer1 -Courta1y ef Flew•'• by Morri -F-•1h len l1l•nd an~ Co1ta M111 . "'''""' Skirted two-parter of nylon double knit in navy, turquoise or pink. 10-115, s17 Adiustable bikini with pleat-front bra. Enkalure• n)1on in· mostly pink or purple, S..1<4, s13 V4f!eck one·pia<::e suit of nylon double kntt in Sculptured lace two-parter of nylon/Lycra• spandex in white or blue/nude, 1()..16, s20 Bikini with adjustable side ties. Antron • nylon in red / white/blue or purple/white/green, 8-1-4, s11 Flora! printed one-piece suit ol nylon doubJ e knit In sun colors for sizes 7 /8-13/1-4, $18' bright pink, blue or green, 10~18, s1 a ' ) ~ ' . ' e Fr11 lle~1 i ,rorn 7:00-t :15-C111rtesy '••itl Cal• lcittli n9 Ce. cir L.A. t Frat Sw lmtu it Or1w in9 -1:10 p.m. AL~s'lsffu!vlf J Fashion Island, Newport Beach -Showtime 8:00 to 8:30 p.m . on April 7, 1971 • • For The Record Births ST. JOSll"H HOSPITAL MIN:ft M Mr. Ind Mr1. J1..,e1 H_ Co11rad, 5C1 ltlvlir1 Drive, Stal lt1tl1, t l•I Mir"' U Mr. tnd' Mr1. ll1rrv M. J1mt1, lOtll OMltr (lrclt. WQ!m!1111r, !win bOyl Mr. Ind M ... llk ll••lf . Wll1on, 1Jrn (1111 Hottr, M•"lon Vitia. 1lrl Mlf(ll 'K Mr. Ind Mra. O.W.!11 M. F\nct>, H5?l c•bo1 c1rc1e, 1-1unr11111ot1 B11C11 bov Mr, tlld Mfl. D1nl1I GtlYtlt. Jr., 1141 11111'1111, (oilt MHI, tl:I Mr. Ind M'I. II-Id Syon•, 2~111 Julntno Orfve. MIHlon Vltlo, bov MafCll 7' Mr. Ind Mri. Jalin (. ktll, 2S.W~ Ttrrt"" Drlv1, Mlul°" Vl1lo. boV Marriage Licenses l.1.S VEGAS. Ntv., -Mtrrll .. llCtlUtl IHU~ hero lncluo:lt; 9'10WN-FlllASEll -Ml• 11, Jlr.Y Edworo, 2J, Ind (,l~dv• L,ynt!Tt, 2~. botll ol Hun!lnetol\ Be1c11. NE ENDS·AUSTIN -Mtr. 21, Wl!lltm 1-!onrv, lO, tr.cl J11n Elltn, 11, boll! ol Hunlfn9!on BttCll. k.6.VAN,t,GH·KAUTTER -Mtr. 21, Thom11 Gii••· lJ. o! Co~I• M• ... •ncl LOl"el11, :it, o! Norrlcl;e, Ill. 11'.l"'G·ELEXON -Mtr. 22, .J•m•s Elllt 27, ol N•wPOr! BNcll, t nd JOC!tlle Lvnn, 22, et Buen• P1rk. TR.O.Vl~·HO"NIK -M1r. 2"1, A:oti.rt w., "· incl An1111, s;, bll!ll ol Fo..nt11n V11t1v. IPURLOCK·IFAGAN -M1r. 24, C!vdt A., 35, lllCI Frtr><l5 Eltlno. 2l, b01h If L•tunt 8ttdl. DENNY.S!-1 ... W -Mir. ,,, Somuel JOI'. :it. ot Sin CltmeMt, trtd FrarKt• R,, .u, of Ccrcn1 dtl Mar. $HEARER·CREVELING _ M••. 16, H.rcld II., 61 of Lon; Beien, er>d Flcrel~ M., .U, er L1;un1 BttCll. EOWAROS·BUCHANAN -M~•. 16, RcNld N1tn1nlel, •I, i nd Ju"" H., "'· brl!h ol Hun!ln$10n 8e1cl'I. flE ID·l'ILOOM -Mtr. 26, Robef! lvnn, 'lt, tlld O-Onna R., ;,, ba;n er Huntlntton BttCl'I. Death Notices CAJITEll l t wrenco M. Cute•. \-<011 "11;/w,.tv t, SP ~l. El Ct!Oll. 011e ot dt•!ll, Ac•ll •. SV•Y•~ed bY wife. Ecvt. o! rno nome; Qaou;ht1r1, Mrl. C111r1en1 Cre<key, Wo.r l ei Angele•; Join Wll1cn, Jt1't Rtno, Lore1!1 Wllll•n11on, all al Ohio; Pllvlll1 Bu•Oen, Wl+mineton, IW(I son1, Lerrv c~rr~r Jr., 0110rel1; R•<hlrd C•r!tr. El CtlOil; !6 erl l!lkhlldren; • 11rffl•lr1ncl· cn11ortn. Sorvocts wlll l>t n11t WHntt- dty, Ap•ll 7, Pt ciflc View (~HI. 1r.- Urm1n!, P•cllic Vltw M-•lt l Ptrk. Pacilic Vltw Mortuarv, Dlrtc1ors. '" eruct w. Co• ....... n, Cf IJ111 OIYmPIC. (0111 Mesa. D1I• pf de1Jh, AP"+ l . Sur· 1rlvt'd bY wU1, Jt1nelle; i:l.lu11Mer1, Lyn Eliut111h Ind Ltlon M•r111r01 Cox ; M>n, Brl1n ErntJ! CoJ; mclne" Merv Elill• btln Pendlt1on; ltlher. ,t,rthu• Cox; Ii•· tero, Bl rD<lrt Sur11. P1m1l1 1"11;l11r1 brorhtr. [)(l\jllt • Ptndleton. Memoro•I ,.,vic11, Thurt<UY. l PM, We11mln1!er Memori1I Ptrk Mor1u1rv 1no C1me1.,y. CUN NING HAM Nin.o Cunni11thtm. J?6 W. "11minon S1., C11i. Mtlt. 0.lt of de1tl'I, AP"+ S. ~"""Ml tlv Jon, 1"111rv Hllli•rd. Co111 Me-1; d1v11111r, Lor1int wllham o. Woodltr'ld 1"11111; •t~•n ;r~ndchl!Gren; , ·"'' •or11r. t rt/14Chlldren. Vliltttlon, Wednt•dlV, WH!cllU Ch•Ptl, ' to 9 PM; ·, .. ,.;.;y, 9 to 5 PM. Serv\Ctl, FrldlY, I . WU!Cll!f C"'Pel, wi!h Jn• Wcmen 11 rnt Whl!t Sllrlne ol!lcltlln9. Gr•v•· ~,ae •e•vlct1, Thufld•Y, We11min111r M lmc•l•I Ptrk, 2,lll PM. Wts1Cllll (htl>' .i Mortu1rv. '*"8 ... OlrKIOf'I. 8 1\.L Ft•ncft J. GHI. 330 Cllfl Or., l•l1Ur1'11 ee1,n. DI!• ti ci..111, April 6. Servl,11 ptndln1 11 P'tclllt VlrN Mortu1r~. HI.NO John A. H•n<I. lltf·A 8•~tr 5!., Co111 MtJt. 0.11 tf cl"lh, "'Prll S. Survive<! tiv wife, Ellefn 1"11<><1; two •ot1I . Rc~trt J . 1"11nd. Co1!1 M111; Joi.n e. 1"1•nd, Ntt1h HOllvwllaCI; dtullll1er, Mrl. L01• McAdam, Gtrdtn Grove; four vrtnd· cnlld•en. o.-. ~rottltr; one 1l111r, Frl1n<11 mav c•ll 11 11111 Co1i. MeH Mcr1u1r., un!ll J PM tonlt M. F'unt••I urvk•• 1r'ld inlermefll will IMI ntld ln Wellivlllt, Ohio Balli CM!t Me~ MCr!U••v, ,,,,.. w1r~•nO dlrtct.lr.. LA NGIN lo's .\, L1ng1n. Allt IJ, <1! 120S Deli · w•rt. Hun!lng1on letcll. D1te ot <1•111>, Aorll J. SurvlvtO by hu1b1nd, w 11111m• two ion., M1u~lt1 E. 1nn T"Om•l A.. L1n;1n; 111\tr, Mir~ vroom•n• I•( gr1ndclllldrtn, lwo g111l·ll•1ndonl ldren. StrVICti, l11Yr1dtv, l\ ,t,M. Smilti1 Cn1p. •I ln•e1men!. We1tm;nster Memor,11 P1r~. Sm1tn1 Morlu11y, Dlrtc•or1. M t ,LE,t,N Lou»• 4. M1t L01n 115fj Reck Ro11, 1'vint. D11e ef dt11n. Apd\ !. Surv;.ve<I nv "'"' Con.old. cf 111e ncme. S1•vic1• will M hold thurMl•v, April I, l PM, M oun!lln Vltw Mt11ocl•um Ch•oel. jll\1· dtnt Ptcl!lc V\f'W Mof!111•v, OlrK :ors. P'IHI. M•rlon Pihl. ?Ill N !>tees. S~. IJ. No•lh LI• V•g15-Sf1vk e1 pending ti P1cilic Vltw McrtutrY. llE.t.0 George Wlllltrn Read. Agt M. o! 61tl Chri•lv Driv•. Hun!lnt!on Bo•ch. O••• cf dto!h, l.~rll ], SurvlveJI OV wit•. ltl· ••t ; d•vglllt!'", Doro,.• Smim. Huntlnglen 8•&ch; ~rclhtr. l"rtn~ L. Road. H11Mlnt· Ion ?tr~; 1lt!1r, Or1 L. Grau. R.,Kl•I ''"'' 9r1ndchlldren Serv<eel. WKl~••r•v. 2 PM , Sml1~1 Cl'ltetl ln!t•mtnt, Pad ll( V1ow M1rnorl11 Pt•I<. Smllh• Mor1u1rv. TliJt•V E. Irene Ttrry. Ate ~1, of "'H M1ln S!. Hun!lng!on !f4Ch. D11e of de.>1h, ""'II I WldOW c• 0 . Collln1 Terrv SU•V•VKI bv son R-" ltrrvt mothfr. Mrs. :er• McC.uirt, oo•h el HuMin gtcn 8e•ch; b•oinfrs, Paul tnd JloMr•; •1111" "'.Ice ,.,, .... services. lllur•d•v, 2 PM. F11•! Me•nodis! Cllu•C~ o! Hunllnglon B••c~. l~lt•menl, Good Sheo~•d Ctmt!l'V, Smith• Mor1utrv, Dl•tc10fl. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%7 E. 171.b St., Co1ta Mesa 118-4888 • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del Mar Si3-9~50 Costa Mes• . , 646-2424 • BELL BROADWAY MOl\TUARV 110 Broadw1y, Costa l\1esa LI 1-1'33 • l\lcCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY Ii!S Lagu11 C1nyon Rd. 'N·9fli • PACIFIC VIEW J\fE MORIAL PA.f\K Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacifi c View Drive Newport Beacb, Callfomla lll-1100 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 180t Bol1a Ave. -'\\'estmlntter llWW • • SMITH'S ~fORTUARY m ~1ain SL 53~ Huntington Beach 'l' outla atad Law ~ Mocli:·up Trial To Aid Stude11ts By TOM BARLEY Of tM O.Hy P'll•I Sltl1 SANTA ANA -It took less than thr~ hours I a s t Thursday to decide t h a t "Lawrence S. Dodge" was not guilty of drug charges. That three hours Included h i s municipal cou1'l arrai1nment anCI · prtliminary hearing and his trtel by jury in Orange County Superior Court. But "Dodge" and all those involved in this truly speedy and public trial wlll never find t~eir ,names in the Guinness Book of· World Records. Nor will Judge Byron K. McMillan receive the acclaim due any jurist willing to handle a municipal court bearing and then hustle over to Superior Court for hl1her court action against the same man just 10 minutes later. For "Lawrence Dodge" is better known in 0 r a n g e County law circles as attorney Larry Goldsby. And the offense for which he underwent •·trial" \vas as phony as the file used to prosecute him on charges of possession of LSD. LSD. Get it? "Lawrence S. Dodge.'' But the documents and the charges they contained were the only visible p hon Y elements in the proceedings ruled over by Judge McMillan. The prosecution of those charges and the co u r l procedures used to press them against "Dodge" were strictly authentic and identical to those used in regular court hearings held just three hours before the evening mock trial. Every effort v.·as made by the Orange County B a r Association and lhc Junior Barristers to fill the parts in the •·Youth and the Law" offering with men pursuing just those vocations in their daily life. Defense attorney Ron Owen is exactly that. Deputy District Attorney Gene Andres had been prosecuting a more Beacl1 Solon lntroduc~ Holiday Bill authtntic criminal juat a few hl'IUra before. Sant•/ Ana Patrolman David Salanr left his beat to testify as he has done on hundreds of occasions and court clerk James Noble and def'uty Don Mooney did for three hou rs just what they do for Judge McMillan every working day. Their audi~nce m a I n I y consisted of teachers of the Sanla Ana and Placentia unified school districts and their activities were filmed by cameramen wholfe efforts will ensure a wider screening ef the mock trial. The edited film will be shown to studS,ts throughout both di!tricts I and t h e i r commentators will be the teachers who watched the trial and, in some cases, took a more active part in the proceedings -as jurors. The mock trial is part <t a pilot program for some 900 fifth grade students that will within the next three years be adopted as part of the regular curriculum in all county schools. Thirty teachers are bringing the language of law to their students in the selected Santa Ana and Placentia schools and they are now deep into the 10 evening study sessions that comprise their own training in the "Youth and the Law" program. Organizer Jim Bear commented Thursday that the current $2,500 grant from the State Bar of California will become a $17 .500 grant next year and that the increase will enable the organized bar to bring the program h~ many more Orange County schools -among them schools in the Harbor Area. "It's tremendously popular with teachers and lawyers." Bear said. "We feel that the program is going to have a tremendous impact on the young1terll and it can do nothing but good in an age when an understanding of the law is more vital than ever before." Law 1 ch o o I professors. police, probation and parole officers, highway patrolmen and many other representa- tives of law enforcement have volunteered their J1ervlces in a bid to ensure that the teachers who are currently students wi\l carry the right message to SACRAMENTO -Assem-their young charges, Bear b!yman Robert Burke ( R-said. Huntington BeachJ has in-The mock trial seemed the troduced a bill that would keep ideal way to learn. Points of public schools open on law were discussed by Judge Admission Day. but close McMillan and counsel under them for Columbus Day. the bright camera lights, With Admission Day, the County Bar representative Labor Day holiday and the W y Ii e A it k e n ha 11 e d opening of school falling close proceedings occaslonal!y to together in many ye a rs, explain an issue to the "you've really wasted a week audience and ··Lawrence S. generally at the start of Dodge" did his best to look school," he said. innocent. Admission Day is celebrated His jury took him at face Sept. 9, the day California value and cleared him in the was admitted to the Union. fastest "trial" in Superior Columbus Day is celebrated Court history. TutSdiY . .&.orll 6, 1~71 DAILY l'ILOT 8 ,~ The Great Freeway Holding Pattern. That's how it is gelling to Los A.ngeles area airports. But not or1 Air California from Orange County. We know you can fly to the Bay Area from L.A. airports cheaper. Bu t is it worth it? Think about that over- grown parking :ot known as the Los Angeles freeway system. Inbound in !he morning. Outbound in the afternoon. But on the other side of the fence, tl1e lanes are wide open. Especially for commuters using Orange County Airport. Our airport. And we have even more going for you. From Santa A-na, we have eleven fLigh ts daily to Northern California. At convenient commuting times. We go to San Francisco, Oakland and Sa n Jose. lf you want lo .ge t to th~ Bay Area in a hurry, call your travel agent or Air California. [Check in lo our Palm Springs and San Diego • flights too.) We won't hold you down. AIR CALIFORNIA With something new under the •u.n. • ' ' '. •. • ' on the second Monday in It was just as well. "I would October. according to a newly never have allowed you tn passed law. appeal a conviction." grinned "Changing it to Columbus Judge McMillan. ,. Day in October would make.~::.:::::..:.:.::.:::.:.::_ ______________________________________________________________ -!, it a little more workable under my bill for the teachers and parents and everyone," he said. Another Assemblyman. Kent S lace y IR-Bakersfield) In- troduced a similar bill to keep schools open on Admission Day . but his bil! would create no substitute holiday . Scout Leader Progran1 Set SANTA ANA -A day-long training program for Cub Scout leaders will be held April 17 at McFadden Junior High School here . The event , "Cub Leaders· Pow Wow." is sponsored by the Orange Empire Area Council and is open to alt adult leaders and interested parents. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. and the first session starts at 9 a.m. The confer. ence will conclude at 4 p.m . Lunches will not be provided. but coffee and punch will be available. Additional information Is available by calling 546-4990. Countain Ge ls Service Pin SANTA ANA -Robert E, Ulmbard of Newport Beach has been awarded a service pin by Orange County Supervisor! in recognition of his 15 years with the county Harbor Department. I SALLY YOUNGER WORLD'S FASTEST WOMAN WATEASKIER TALKS ABOUT LONG DISTANCE TELE PHONE CALLS: . ·' • ~· ·. •' ,. '• ,,, When I wantto~t somewhere in a harry I dial direct. It's faster.• • @Pacific Telephone '··· ·: I J'b DAIL V PILOT Wrontier alks Ma,· • ,Colla11sc ~ ~LONDON !UPI I -The ~11ical Sin<rSo\'il'l (ronticr $ilks on Peking's t'lai1ns to ;rge areas of Sov1el territory !al'e reactied a "con1p!ete lm· 1asse" and may collapse l1togethcr, diplomatic sou rces ' Tutsd~. Aprn 6, 1qn ANIMAlogic . ' ( ~ud toda y. 5 The Huss1an11 ha1e told ---------- "otnmunlsl China !hat any krrilonal concessions 11re out I lh2 question and, 11 Peking ants to improve dangerouslv rained relations ' '" 1 l h toscw·. China must lake the itialivc , The rcgimC' of f\lao Tse- fung in turn has signified ii ~as no inten!ion or com· ~rnis1ng "'ilh r..1 o s c o w . eologically, politically or on contested bor<lcr issue. ~ Diplomatic sources said the 'hort l1l'ed impro1·ed Sino- ~viel .relationship is over. ''1th both sides agreed o Cjisagree and to mark time awaiting an opportunity for ''chflnge.'' T~ Kremlin is waiting for !he disappearance from power or 1'1ao, now in his mid·70s. in lhe hope thal a new regime course and come to tl!rms mav eventually alter i t ! c<>u-rst and con1e to tenns "'ilh the Soviets. the sou rces said. The 1'1ao line in turn an· ticipates eventual changes in the Kremlin, with the present leadership to share the fate of former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, t.1•ho was ous1cd from power and whom Peking considers an arch-revisionist 1'1eantime. both sides "'ere reported to he reinforcing the f . O O 0-mile-long Sino-Soviet border with neither s id e evidently taking chances. Competition Kev Word ' For Soviets ?110SCOW !UPI) -Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said today the Soviet eeonomy would pro- duce a new deal [or the neglected consumer and still bury the \\lest in economic competition lie said the nation could h;ive more butter. more guns and a bigger basket of nut~ ;ind bolts all at once because Soviet Communism is greater rconomic powerhouse than capitalism. "\\'e do not regard \var as ine\'itablc and therefore stand for e co no m 1 c cornpetition bcl"ecn the t\\·o systems." he s<11d. offering vague prospecls of more trade "ith both the l n1ted States and Communist China The tii-~ear-0!d pr cm 1 er dcl1vcrl.'d a four-hour 30.000 \1ord reporl on Thr economic plan for 1971-7:i to the 2~th Party Congress. strpp1ng into the spo11ight vacated by Party t:hief Leonid I. Bre1.hnev. \\lhile Brezhnev·~ six-hour ~lale-ot-1he-union ~peech la~t i·uesday ";1s telcv1<;ed h\'e. l\0sygln ~p-0kr onl~ to the 5.000 rlclcgates and visitor-; 1n the l\rcml1n Palace of <.:ongresses Drug Ad Cllii1ns Blasted \VASlllNGTON 1 L Pl\ Food and Drug Con1n11~s1oner Charles C. Edwards today called for a crackdown on •·atroclous" lalse advertising oi non-prescription drugs in- stead of any government ac- tion to remove many of thein from the market. Edwards said he 1vould meet soon "'i lh Chairman 1'l1les \V Kirkpatrick ol the t"eder<il Trade Commission t FTC !. \\'hich enforces laws ag<unsl false adverti sing, Lo coordinate action against drug advertisiog claims which lack scientific documentation. But lhe FDA head said he had decided against requiring the same tough proof of ef- fet•tiveness. or efficacy. for s uch v v er· I he-counter rerncdies as FDA OO\V re- quires for perscriplion drugs. "The an1ount of scientific efficacy information on ovcr- the-counter drugs is prac- tically zero," Edwards said in an informal meeting ·with newsmen. "If we took a hard line on over-the-counter dru~s. "'e"d have to take practically the \\'hole bunch off lhc market. .. I don't kno"· 1r \\'l'·rc a strong enough agency to . do thal. politically or sc1e n- tifically:· he sa id ". .the worst thing abuul cvcr-the· counter drugs is their labeling and advertising. The ad- vertising is the r ea I 1 Y atrocious thing.·· Sil1anouk's Son Gets Prison T er111 PH:"lO~\ PENH 1 UPI I - One of deposed P r i n c c 1\'orodorn Sihanouk's sons. Norodom Naradipho, 2~. "as sentenced to five years· un- prisonmenl with hard labor by a m1litarv tribunal in Ph1101n Penh tOOiiy after he was found guilt)' (7f high !reason His sister, Botum Boph:i. 20.' sta1uling trial on the saine ch;irge . was acqu11ter!. Sihanouk. nO\\' running an exile govern1n~nt in Peking. \l as condemned lo death in absentia la st .vetir by a n111itar~' tribunal. llis wife. illon1que. \\'<lS sentenced to life i111prisonment The five•)'ear ~cnttnl'C 1\a~ !he li~htest that c:ou!d havr been imposed tocla_y lleads Chureh F or11ier Priest Weds , Beco11ies Mi11ister DU:'\STABLF.. f.la!>S IUPll -A former Homan Catholic p11rs111ho1narr1«1 :i nun \1:1.r; picked ~1ond:i~ tn bc·r11rn1· lhf" n1i111strr <JI <J rhurrh 1nunt!Pd '.!1!1 ,\l''1rs aj!u b1 tht• l'Ul'lt;i n~ Thcrt' 1\as no puhl1t' outtr\ ''hen thr Hr1 \\ lllinm T tl1ansr:iu 1\a~ nrim!·d t•1 head !hr Dunstnblf' Con~rr~r111on,il thurc·h. !ht nnl1 rhurch 1n thr lklslon suburb Church ml·mht'r'. <;,a1cl Chwf fk'aton £:cor~c Shiplry. ""rt' • 1IO peret·nt 111 l;111)r of !IUI'\ rtc-ommcndal!un lhal 11r call Rill ai; minis1tr \\ r don'1 c.1r1· 11hat denon11na1111n 1ou arf· hcrr \\p \\;lnh·d _. m;in 111\0 ff'cli; that 11f' ha1 r :1 J:0<1d chanrc lo hav,. .1 t·ornrnunt\1 of people hf're 11ho ;in• 111llln~ lo tr)' lo follo1o1 Jc.~111' t'hr1~t .. ~fanS<"au lcf( the ~taff 1•~ Boston's 1\ll Saini~ l'an.~h 1n Novcrnbcr 1968 and in .Junr 196!1. he nu1:rrlcd Mar y Dohrr If, a forn1er mernbct of thP Sis!Prs or SI .Jo~rph lit ha~ been ex com n1ur11r:Hl"d. .. <1rchdioce~<1n <•lf1c1als ,;;id .I bccausr he ne\'er :i:-kcd Lo be rele;i~ed from his vows ~l.1n~c;iu said he had 11nrkrd l 1111h Ilic Dun s t ;1 b \" eo11- grcgat1nn alt1·r he took a lca1·1• ln1m 1ht' th11rrh \\'lu•11 tilt• current min1~tt't' thr He\' l)nnald Stratt0n. lrfl 10 l\{';1d ,1 1·hurth u1 Canada, :'ll<ln~tt1u ';lid he asked lo bl'cninc an .uh 1St'r lo 1111' coni;:-rc~at1on The congregation. 11h1t'h p1cl-.!) 1t" u1o1n m1n1 st1•r. p1rl..l'<I \lan~•·au la!>I 11crl.. ('\f'n !hflUt!h hr .::\I ll C'On<;!cl('TS tum~t'JI " Bo111an · <"'nlhohc pr1t'Sl lie 1:il..es O\ er ~hn 1 ·1 HSkf'd Iha! ,·hr1 <11 knoulrdj.:f' m\ tallh nnd r111nr111t1nrn1 lo the Hnin.in j ;11twh<" Church and lhal lhl'I •lpl n th"1r 11'l1~1ol1s eoni 1nl1n11\ In \ht par11l·1p11t1on 11! an~ "!her p1•rso11 11 ho \I 1',ht·<I 111 111111 togt>lhcr \\ 11h u~ lu ;11 t('rnpl 1ri follo\1 ("hrisl in :i llll';J111n,i::ful 11 ;11 tu1d In ;111011 t'll'r'l"boch lhr ~;1 mc lrrc<lo1ri !11.11 !hr~· :irr :ill1111111j.' n11·.'" hr ~;i 11I Priso11 \YASIUNGTON IAP) -A S:in Quen\1111 1n11\ate who has spt!nt six yea rs on Death Row Sil,\S pnson is such a hell ht'd ralher be executed thao ha\•e his sentence con1muted lo life Jrnpnsonrnent. "Rnther than alternpl to hnve n1y present sentence of desU1 reduced to life impr1s- or11ncnl, I have disrontinued all litigation and hope that I will be one of thr rirst lo be executed 11·hen the U. S . Supreme Coul'l tcrn1inates the en n1asse delay of ex- ecunons," suys the prisoner. Hobert L Mas~ie. 1n a lf'tlf'r 11 h1ch llep. Alphonzo Bell Called s~11ools of plul-ed in the Coni;rt'ss1011ul R&'(Jrd Mon1.h1y . Hell. !lt.CaUI ), 1alked to ~t<1~1e recc11tly while prepar- ing prison reform legisla11011 and said the letlt'r is rnor·c ev1denl't' thal prisons are "schools of crime," turning out inmates wit.h "no new skills and oo ne\'I attitudes to equip them for productive and crime-free lives." San Quentin prison officials \1•ere not immediately available for <.'Ommen! on the lelter "Tht n1iserv thal abounds and pre\· ails ·in llus hell l!i beyond tht a\erage citizen's co 111 pre he n!l1on." wrult' 1'1assie. \l'ho has spel'll IS } ears in prison. The Los Angeles res1den1 was sen- tenced to du~ for fatally shooting a San Gabriel 1o1oman to death during a robberv i\1 assu.• propose<! tt hst of rcforn1s in his letttr -A Bill o( Rights for pri so ner s lo prrvent "n1alicious subordinates fron1 ex.ercising total do1nlnation O\'Cl' another human being ," and providln}<( ' ' e ff e c t iv e redress for the atrocities com- 1nit!ed. under t'Olor of authority '' Segregatio11 of psychopaths and psychotic~ froin othrr pr1soocri; "As things stand. the psychotics ure being USt'd by the ad- n1inistratlon to pri:y on the weaker prisoners, c a u s i n ~ dealhs and unjust punishments to befall the entire priso11 population," wrote Massie. -Elimination of p r i s o n personnel "who have shown lhat lhey hale prisoners and wield their limitless powPr sadistically Otherwise." he said, "n1any prisoners as well as personnel will be injured and killed unnecessarily as is h:nipening today," The proble1n of prison This arinounccment is neidvir an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy the Not~ 1lic offer is made only by the Offeri ng Circular,availru:Mc at anyC.ali[orni a brandlol llankof Amcrica Nl:&S.A. Dated: April t 1971 refor1n, said Bell, "appears to be a lark of public "·ill and ef. fort rather than a l<lC:k or ;ivaliable know)('dgt 1n tht> field of corrections " Saying he will inlroduet• reform leg1slalion to this P a ir Se lected Sandy Carroll and l\Iark ~1oh!ey, two eighth grade students, have been honor<'d by the F'ountain Valley Ex- change Club for the month of March. S<lndy is a student at Tamura School where shr car- 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. l'ranku{ Am1.:riui i\atiooal 'liu..q&Savings t\MociaUon ' I Crime st-ssion or Congress. Bell said that of all crun1nat justicr ac· !lviues. I he correction;1l syste111 prub{ll)ly ha!! the greatest potc·11\!al for rrducing cnn1e b)' repeat oHenders. Top S tud ent ~ rics an "A" avl'r<1gr where she is acll\'t in student governn1ent. l\l<irk is a l\1c0o~·ell Sch()l"ll student. Ile is a!so active 111 student gO\CrRmenl and Bo)' Scouts. ' • \ " FIUJILY CIRCIJS by Bii K eane 111 t 's my time to re lax --P J is taki ng a nap. u H. Ross Perot Launches Assault on Wall Street NEW YORK iAPJ -A business group led by Dallas finan cier H. Ross Perot is leaving a Texas-sized imprint on the nation's financial capital. Jn the past eight n1onths, the group has snapped up an important chunk of \'/all LET'S BE FRIENOl Y ll you have nl'\V neighbors or know or anyonr-movini:: to our a~a. plr-ast' lcll us so that 1,1·e may f'Xlcnd a friendly \velcome and hel11 them to become acquaintcd in thcir new surroundings. So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 494-9368 Harbor Visitor 646-0174 I I I Street's multi million-dollar data processing business. And as an offshoot, it has gotten control or the country's third largest brokerage house and is now discussing the possibility of buying Into a~ least one another major finn. In a single thrust last July, Perot established a major beachhead in Wali Street's data processing market by landing an $8-million to $10- million yearly contract vdU1 F. 1. duPont. Glore Forgan and Co. Part of the deal included a series of complex stock S\\'aps and temporary loans By mid·March. duPoot's capital position had deteriorated to the point \\'here a total $30 million infusion by the Perot interest was necessary. For this the Perot group obtained an approximately 80 p e r c en t interest in \\'all Street's third largest brokerage house. I See by Today's Want Ads • How about a litUe re d rooster .•. oops! that'll a little red road1ter! ! ThiA Datsun 1600 has gOt to be one of the CLLAl.~EST! e Hrre's a man that \11111 E'vcn come ro your house to pick up OLD BATTER· JES. Just give him a call~! And guess \Yhat. •• there's a BONUS. , .he'll pay 50c fot each one!!! He really wantll thtm~ e If you're 1vorried aboul 1101 find ing t~ PERFECT beich 1-ental, just check llns out. , .an older couple Is needed to manage a Balboa hotel. , .you get FUR.NTSHED A PT + COMMISSION! Antie ta m May Lose To Tracts SHARPSBURG, Md. (AP) NaUonal Park Service officials say the Civil \Var b.11ttlefield .11t Ant ietatn soon rnay lose its own skirmish with housing develo~rs. "I feel frustrated sitting here and seeing historic lands Jost to developers,'' s a id \V. Dean ~I c CI an ah a n . superintendent of the Antietam National Battlefield. "~1y hands are tied because \Vashington County has no toning ordinance," said \V D. Jones, planning direclor of the county plaMing and zoning corrunission. lttcClanahan said a small corporation ha! applied to the commission for permission to subdivide 69 acres of privately owned land on the highest point of lhe bntlll!field. The tract, currently an open field, amost surrounds an obelisk n1onument to the Hawkins Zouaves. !he 9th Ne w York Union volunteers. A placard near l h e monument says the s1nall rise was "the high point of the Union attack" Sept. 17, 1862. The battle ended with the repulsion of !he Confederate troops al nightfall. The development y.· o u J d ''destroy the setting of the complete Confederate right wing during the battle ,'' according to John C. Frye, chairman of the c o u n l y lllstorlcal Advisory Committee. The National Park Service said that in 1970 son1e 300,000 persons toured the ba\llefield. scene of V.'hat a spokesman said "was probably the bloodiest encounter of any single day in our military history" with 12,410 Union troops and 10,7000 Confederate soldiers listed as casualties. 'rhe superintendent said the recent move may only be the rirst stage of a full·scale land development boorn "because interstate highways h ave opened up this country ." lie said Sharpsburg is only 10 minutes away from a major highway intersection. The f e d e r a I government currently owns only 795 acres. McClanahan says he has sought unsuccessfully for the purchase of another 2,000 acres for three years. Ben Lon1ond Bank Ripped BEN LOMOND !AP) -A pipe-type bomb blasted a one- by·two-root hole in the rear v.·all of the Bank of American branch in this Santa Cruz County resort Community at 2:50 a.m. ~1onday. Manager Don B a i 1 e y estimated damage to the building, "''indows and toppled business machines al $5,000 to $7,111111. Rile s Says Scl1ool 'Experts' Should Put Up 01~ Shut Up SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ht preparing a major finance Q. Whal Is the solution' next authority \\'ho writl:!s program to send lo the A. \\'e have to race the about what Is wrong with legislature -a program he fact that the method by which pubhc education may get a hopes will begin to corrtct \l'C financed schools when we challenge from California's some of the problems of pubUc were a largely rural economy new superin tendent of public education, -which meant that we depcn· instruction to sho\Y how to Riles discussed w h 3 t • s ded on the local property tax make it right 1,1•rong and what's right \l'i!h as the major support for \Vilson Riles is a big, gentle public schools during a recent schools -is no longer o viable man \vith a ready laugh and interview : method to finance them .. an eagerness to discuss the Q. \Vhat do you think is . 'rhe answer to that ls to proble1ns of schools in the the most serious problem fac-go to a broader tax base and United States and California ing schools in the United that means a larger state in· and possible solutions. States and California? puf rather than tryi~ to He has an impatience y.·ith A. \Vithout a doubt, the most squeeze any more out of the "these people who make their serious problem facing public local people ... careers by writing about hov.• schools today has to do with It's a matter of priorilies. bad things are without coming finance. \Ye have a rapidly 11ow 1nany schools could )'OU up \l'ith some answers." deteriorating situation and build. how many teachers "The next one l see that because of this unrunding, could you employ for a mile hits the market, I'm &olng which Is caused by inflation of free1,11ay? I would be willing, tG write the author and invite and a lot of other factors, and I think most people would him to go into a classroom it i;~nerales a lack of con· be w1lling, to forego another and demorutrate how It's to fldence in the schools . . mile ot fr~way if It me3nt be done." said Rile s. 53. the And then you see the spinoff another elementary school and first black man C'lected to caused by that like frustrated lowering the class sizr-. statev.•ide office in California . teachers. the number 0 r For goodness sake. I'm not DAIL V PILOT } J ENJOY A TASTE TEMPTING TREAT FOR .•. bK•u .. '"'' Dl•n<Md 11 n..1 w1y, av 1;1lfl{J anly t•nll l\lm1 t"'"' IOWl'I CO•n ,.., PG•k••• -ou~ •lo-•y Ct;•l"9 ,.,..1-...... Wl1cot1•1ft M~kory tr.cl 1111111""""'11 1m&1il119, Jl>l'IOur O•tn Mii.int. r.n.y 'n 1plt1 gl111, So cltllclot,n Incl 1ppeH.1...., ..,. l1t1t woulcl11'1 k...iw how lo lmprovt 1'1111 PfodlKI _..,., bRrl ll'ltoklnlJ !Or lho Pttl :U VHrl. 5Dlr•I '!Iced, too, ln>m to;> 11;1 ttottom IOr 111y •-•I of 11lcu, yl! •-1•1ru .,.,,.,1, :i1m' ·-··II(· tor ...... Ing, l!'Yery 1llc1 "" ....... cltlKllDlf' lllttkntH. Compi.Jtly biked 11>11 rlldy lo »rvt. Oreler your Konty lltk«I tltm !Ollty, 1n tdttntur1 In lt1m.foy"""! you'll nt••• lor;tt. WHOLI 01 HALF HAMS lfTAIL STOllS 1222 S. BROOKHURST 13700 E. COAST HWY. ANAHEIM CORONA DEL MAR '"' ltll In Vlll•t• Ctnl9r) •U.14'1 (1 II-. w. f'IYI c,..wnl 17l· .... He is the head of a public strikes that ha\'e taken place against hi g b way s, Our education system that has around the country. It all freeway system ill this state more !hall five milUon pupils stems from the fact tha' is second to none in the world. and students In kindergarten &chool! have been feeling the Well, I want an educalion through community college. _ _jp~ln~c~h~of~f~i~na~n~c~e~. :_::=_::::~=-~th~a~t·~s~se~c~o~n~d~l~o~n~o~n~•·===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "I don't object to criticism. I welcome it," said Riles, a Democrat and former deputy superintendent who suc- cessfully ran for the non· partisan office against his boss. conservative incumbent ~lax Rafferty , Since taking office I n January, he has launched a rrorganizalion of the State Department of Education ud Ne'v Drug For Ltmg Cancers? CAREFREE, Ariz. (UPI) - A neY.' drug which wrecks cigarette tar cancers on the b;icks of mice is being tested 111 n1en with lung cancers. the testing scientist re v ca I c cl Tuesday. He is Dr. Takao Ohnuma of the Roswell Park !lt1emori11I lnstitute. Buffalo, N.Y .. and his preHminary resulls in patients with a d v a n c e d cancers in other body sites are , in his word, "'encouraging.'' The drug is "unique" in that ils major effectiveness is in squamous cell carcinoma, a cancer type which has been highly resistant to treatments, he told the annual science \\'rilcrs seminar or t h e American Cancer Society. The drug is an antibiotic called bleomycin isolated from a Japanese mold six years ago. Japanese and European physicians began te~ting it ahead of Americans because or the restrictive regulations of the federal Food and Drug Administration. Their result.s are likewise "encouraging," Ohnuma said. ' • I Winston \ PIL'l''lll•CIGAlllTTl l ' Real and rich and good e "" • 1 ot••0\11 10 0••·0 •• " •Ito• ''" • • ' 20 IJ'I. ~111'", l.J m1. rttotwlt If.pt! t191ftn1. fTC Aepon NGV. '10. ·• 'I. \:ji,( 1 ' · 1; ' ' i t { -~ •I ~-~.,.; "TKltnlctl Con111!11nl JI. l 1n.-111 Cltflll .. ' ., ··~ ·" ·.· ., Personal service at Mutual ~g'llogs ' • The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the nation's highest Interest on insured savings ... 5% to 6%. But equally Important-cares enough to give you very personal service. Coron• dtl Mir office: 2187 £1st Co11t Highway/ 875-5010 Other olflees In Covina, West Arcadia, Pasadena and Glendale • ·- I' J2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, Aprll b, 1971 I I J .. • • NewTCP/2/'"helps keep your car in tune -for fewer exhaust emissions as well as __ mileage. 1 TCP /2/ helps keep your car in tune. This helps hold down exhaust emissions in newer cars, reduce emissions in many older cars-and helps keep your mileage up. 'fCP/~/ i~ Shell':-; nan1e for a ne\\' con1bination nf inJ...ri·rdients. It's not ju:-;t an additi\'e, but ,,·hat petroleu111 agr.'' It.is an l n1pt'O\'l'lllC'lll ('hcn1i:-:t:-; call an "additi\'c 11atk- l..r~.~ r/111 11 o li11IJ· trri .~1ioo11 pc1· g111/rn1 i.~ r111111yh TC'P/.!/ . In do the .ffJIJ. O\.l'l' 'l'l'I', Lhl' fa111ou s g-a solinC' additive <IP\'C'loprd h.v Shell ~·C'ars ilJ..:'O. 'l'otla.\' aln1ost all gasolines t·ontain additi,·e paekagC's. Thc,y <liffl'r son1c\\·hat in ,,·haL the,\' do mid holl' well they <lo it. TCP/21 i:-; an ('ffffti,·e adclitiYc package that pro\·idcs an in1proven1ent i11 the performance of all of Shell's ga."<Jlines. 'l'hl' <.1fretts of T('I)/'.!./ (·an be sun1111(•<I up as Ji,·f1 1111r1 to k<1<·11 .lf!J/l J' ('(Ir i 11 f 1/ 1/(', 1\\'o of the n1ain p()J\ut;111ts in a rar's exhaust are unbu111cd hv- lirotarbons and c·cu·bon monox- ide. Both arc. undesirable, and both i:an go up \\'hen your car g-oes out of tune. In fact, it would not be unusual for these emis- :-:ions to soar as 1nuch as 50 per- c:rnt before ,you even suspect it. And by the timeyourcarlellsyou it needs a tune-up, enlissions can be extremely high. By helping your car stay in tune, TCP/21 helps slave off that se1ious increase in en1issions. TCP/21 can also have a favor- ah\e effect on gasoline mileage. \\'hen your car goes out of tune .':our mileage tends to go do\vn. TCP/21 works to keep that from hapf>ening. TrP/21 can also actually re- cl11c<' en1is.sions. from many cars -and i1nprove their mileage. These are older cars that are, in rffcct. out of tune as a result of deposits that have built up in thri1· carbu1·eto1~. l~cad on to find out ho\V d1i\'- ing reKulal'ly 111th TCP/21 helps rcz:;tore n1i leage and 1·ecluce ex- haust emission s fron1 these cars. 3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and Super Shell help§ extend spark plug life. This helps hold emissions down and keep your milea&'e up. When spark plugs misfire, a lot goes wrong. Emis- sions go up, 1nileage goes do,vn, acceleration is re- duced -and you have to buy new plugs. One of the components ofTCP/21 works to pre- vent spark plug misfire. Shell pioneered components of this type and Shell gasolines were the firgt lo contain them. TCP/21 also helps lo smooth out rough mnning it1 many worn engines that have lost compression. Another component in TCP/21 is a special anti- icing ingredient. It helps prevent stalls caused by carburetor icing before ,your engine is warmed up on cool, damp clays. 4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded Shell of the Future"helps protect against valve wear. One reason Shell of the Future can be made with no lead at all is a chemical element in TCP/21. ; ' Thi:-element \vorks to 11rotert your engine against possible valve \Vear . Shell could have left some lead in for the fia rne purpose. But thanks to TCP/21 Shell could re- move all the lead. 2 TCP/2 / keeps ne~ c~buretors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones. Works to hold em1ss1ons down and mileage up . \ \ 11r11 rxt('~:-;i' r dPJ>O!'its build up on the "throat'' of vour car- hurcto1: ~·our <'111..rine is no longer in tune. ~:1nission~ can 1ise cb·am;1titally, and 111ilt•aJ.!l' u~uall.\' go<•s do,,11. If ~·ou1· rar i:.; ~c·\·t~ra! .Vl'ar~ 0!11 or n1orc. d<.'J)O:.;it:.; n1av have built up on ,\'our l'arh11rrtor"throat." ' Although 1no ... t of toda~··s gasolines contain a detergent that • will krep clean cm·buretnrs clean. not all of today's detergents can ml dow11 on these deposits once they\·e formed. TCP/21 <loes have that ability. Il contains a nev.• detergent combination that can start to clean up a clirty carburetor \vithju~t a f e\v tank- ful ~ of any Shell gasoline. This can reduce exhau:;t e11Ussion::- substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too. • l Good mileage and fewer emissions --they can go hand in hand. When you burn gasoline more completely here, .. i ' ... you use leS8 gasoline from here ... I ... and less pollutants are left over to con1e out here. •Probably the most important thing you can do is get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would be reduced significantly (and in most cases the eftecl on mileage would be favorable). •Tu help your car stay in tune, use a Shell gaso- line with newTCP/2/.This will work to hold emissions down-and to keep mileage up. NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell, Super Shell, and non-leaded Shell of the Future. I I HOBBY PROFIT ABLE One Craft Leads to Another MOLLI NICKELL CRAFTS ENTHUSIASM BEA ANDERSON, Editor P•t • II By JO OLSON 01 tll• 0.11\1 l'lllf lt•lf It didn'l take lhe Dale Carnr.gie sales rourse to CQnvince Molli Nickell that 11he had something worthwhile to sell. But II helped. A vivacious, bubbling redhead, Molli's "big sell" is home crart.s for the women who can do something with their hands but haven't discovered it yet. And for those who have d1srovered their talents, she has a storehouse of new ideas and new techniques. Molli, an Irvine resident who has mov- ed "every two years up until now." took a papier mache class at the Santa Ana-North Orange C.ounty YWCA in 1965 and was amazed to find that she rould do something with her hands. And then the trouble started for ht'r husband, Glenn. marketing director for BoWman Astrosonics in Downey , anrl her children, Charlie, 8, and Penny, 10, and her cat. Scrumpy. f;ARAGE FIRST First she took over the garage, fillin,it it with papier mache, table decorations, appl\que skirts, cloth dolls, plaquefi, mural decorations, clay, wood, felt, string, wire. paper and paste. Then she took over a room in I he house, lining it with shelves, a workbench and a desk. Then she began filling !he walls of every room with her handiwork. But now it's all for a business she has established with four friends in Fresno. which formulates ideas and "s11mples for a column offering craft instruction. Molll , a native of Kalamazoo, Mich., met her husband at Santa Monica High School and they were married in Lynwood. College entrance tests all showed that Molli had artistic talenl. but she never took anv art classes until the eventful papier fnache experience. "I was a col- le~e drop out." she grins. No11.·, still laking classes at Ute \', 5he has plans for books, a television 11eries. guesting on nationa l lelev1s1on 11hows and of course more crafts. Besides her work. Molli is devoted to her family and her church and tries not to "spread herself loo thin.'' She pla ys the guita r for her 8:30 Lutheran service and offers guitar instruction on Saturdays, but plans no further expansion of her activities. Success seems inevitable for ~tolli, who says her family \"All bul myself") is an "achil"ving family." After all , she h;is the Dale Carnegie course behind her, an encouraging husband and children. and a bit o[ down-lo-earth redhead philoSt'lphy: '"You can accomplish anything you want to." Pollution Solution Made Up Beauty Now an Ugly Problem By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -La do\ce vita has turned rancid. Auto traffic in New York. for example. generates 9.8 .ni!lion pounds of carbon monoxide in one da.v The sootfall can zoom as hi_gh 11~ 80 Inns 11 month. Skin. Hkf lung~. breathes in the !ilthy stuff Dermatologists. heretofore unin- volved with ecology, are now open- ly worried about polluted skin. In fact. they're talking about "dermatitis urb1s.'" a ton~uc· twister which is the technical name • for 1h(' al;irm1ni;? cffrct ev~rylla~· cir~· pollutants -hke soo t ;ind dirt ·-h<ive on the skin Cln' GRIME Sophisticated c1ly d w e l It' rs l'verywhere musl beware of the dangers of city grime. Or. Irwin Lubo"'·e. professor of dermatology, Ne"'' York ~1edical Collci!e. lays it nn the hne "Visible si~ns of agin~ skin may become more. ap- parent when continuously expo~ to air ))()llution." Buildup of pollutrd air can disturb the natural bacterial ac- livity of the skin whtch . In turn. advances the al(ing process. \Vhn , in this day when ctcrn11! youth is status. wants t'l look old? Or 1':arle W. Brauer. associatr professor of clinical dermatology al New York University School of Medicine. says in his book, "Your Skin and Hair'" "Air j)'11lu- tion, with its high sulfur dioxide content. ls presently getting much notice for its unheallhy effE'Cl upon eyes and lungs. But what about ('~pos('d skin? SUifur d1oxuiP in !he presence of moisture eventually rorms sulfuric acid -a compound nol known to po!!sess sk1n·spanng quaht1es." Dr . L.ubowe savs sulfur <!1oxlde has noxious erfccis -hke raus1ng holes in nylon stockings and chi~ pin~ marble and granite sta tues. You can imagine whal it does lo the skin. Pablo, the handsome young Italian count who is Elizabeth Arden'& talented creative director, is far more graphic in his dismal appraisal of dermatitis urb1s: '"Good heavens, the skin rif the race is like Scotch tape drawing to it like a magnet the al- mosphere's grime. Ifs the sort of situation which has nasty psychic repercussions. The dirty face is an ugly face and a woman 's attitude and life style is soured. Ecoh1gy has a dreadful ch11in rcac· lion.·· How m11n y swcet-1empcred, rvcn- dispositioned wrimcn are there 1n big citit'S~ Few, according In Pablo. a world lraveler and consort tn the w or 1 d 's mnsl·beautiful women. who says that urban·based females arr nervous wrecks on counts other than bad city air. lndoor pollution is just as ruinous. particularly the ci_garctte smoke haze th11t settle.~ over any party and takes its toll on sk1n. Pablo also shudders at pill poppers who destroy their body 's balance by regularly eating up lranquiliicrs or birth-control pills. The other day Pablo was invited to a cocktail b11sh hosted by Arnold Scassi's manager. Marjorie Rted, for l1111i11n men's-wear designer, Carlo Palo1.zi. Mrs. Ref'd 's Manhat- tan town house soon w 11 s overcrowded and smoke-filled ::ind. a~cording t6 Pablo, poor Marjorie seemed to 11ge one year in nne night DREARY PICTI.JRE He paints the dreary picture; "That nasty. cfgaretle f o ~ everywhere. If the malachites on the table were knocked 10 the floor . the loss would be at lea~t St,000. CigRrette burns on the Persi11n rug would be disast rous. Mrs. Reed tried to 11ppcar un- concerned but Pablo says her !<kin greyed visibly and so did h('r temperament. Pablo's point is that next day she emerged from that situation into the polluted New York City air. "There are millions of poor Marjories in the world of skyscrapers," says P a b 1 o . ''They're in every city. everywhere.'' Last \\"eek Pablo "''as in Paris having dinner w~1h Maria Ctttlas on a boat moored on the river Seine Chitchat fluctuated between her three toy poodles who sing ba·ba-ba when she does. her "11n· porlant'' number being 54 because that was Aristotle's age when they met and, of course , skin care for urban dwellers, INVISIBLE SHIELD Callas to Pablo : "Why can't someone invent an invisihle shield that protects skin from erosion? .. It was a perfect question. Pablo has recently devised a group of skin-care producls and cosmetics called Oirectionale. which makes the f11ce less sus~ptible to outside irritants. Two of Pablo's frtends are the original Toni twins "''ho married into high society -Mrs. Frank "Gloria" Schiff. wife nr the ~ew York insurance tycoon, an d Consuela Crespil. m<1rr1t•d tn a Roman count. Pablo on his pals: '"Poor Gloria is v.Tinkled and h11s that awful New York City pallor. Consuela lives in 11 villa surrourulrd hy flowers, drinks bottled water, breathes fre sh air. She is bloom- ing." "Times have changed radicall.v,"' he says. "Now ifs necessary for women to wear make-up that masks and protects the skin fr um bad air."' .The so.called ''natural beauty" of the 60s has had her heyday. The cosmetic industry has spent millions to advertise see-through, sheer make-up that beautifies but doe1'n ·1 disguise. The ads convinced women that unobvlnus make·UP m11de them look as i! they com- muned with "ature and had an outdoorsy glow ln the 70s elegantes might wear see-through fashions and go braless. But, paradoxically, inv- isible make-up will become visible -as faces go under cover against "nalure." Strow flowers bloom brightly on a rough-hewn fobric. MolJi's wit mokes instructions for this nosegoy o bouquet of loughs. One of o series of how-to columns, it ,. . . is geared to the beginner. 1 J • j '. • . .. .. •· . 1 .. : ' ~· '""" # ....... -'.'. ,•;.•tf I .• • "-~ ' . ! : l r ' • \ vl!l !entine for all seasons can be fa shioned from versatile baker's clay, an l!ldapta tion of an Ecuadorian lndil!ln folk-art. }-'. I ", .. 1 I t I, > . ' " .. ' l \ I ., I ·1 . \ ~· I ' . :r J '"l ·~· ,. ........ t. I ... ~. ! -~''.. ' .! ' ; • j ·~ y l. ·l .. .. ~ I f 1 ·.· l f,. t1 Baker's clay, a versatile material, becomes colorful mash (above, left) or special Valentines (right). A raft of oth<r projects are possible with the clay , I!! mixture of flour, glue, wheet paste and salt. ---·----- < ' -tj>n 1A .... 1 l ;,~J"'4,__0_Al_L v_Pl_LO_T_ Tuesday, Aprll 6, 1971 Eggs 'n Soft Fur Spell Easter Little Lindsay Burnett gets in shape for the Fountain Valley Woman's Cl ub annual Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday. April 10, by first discovering what an egg feels like. Sha\vn Sullivan is more concerned with petting the unconcerned bunny. \\•ho concentrates on lettuce. 1\ll children attending the 9 a.m. event at ~ Harper School \vi.II receive a prize and those fi nding special golden eggs ,,·ill be re"1arded "'ith chocolate rabbits. I :----------~--~---------~------- New Leaders on Wing For Flight 19 Moms Mrs. Emmett Spindler \\'ill assume the presidency of Flight 19. United States Air F'orre P.1others, at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. April 8. with Air F'orce Staff Sgt \Yilltam THINK EASTER EGGS THINK , Gutierrez serving as installing officer. Officers to be seated v•iUt Mrs. Spindler during the (·eremonies 111 Santa Anll ·s Hyde P::irk r.lobile H~l!nes Eslates include the ~1mes. Fredrick J\:laurer. J a m e s Tucker and Dale Kinsley. vice presidents, and ~1att Ikeda. secretary. Others ;ire the r-.1 tn es. James Porter, treasurer: ~1elvin Roenreldt. legislation chairntan: Gordon Maurer, airman·s se rvicl' chairn1an: Arthur Henry. chaplain. and Jean B. J\1i!lcr Sr . parliamcn· larian GOPs Look At Guides A workshop on the inner workings of the Republican party Ylill folio""' a 9:30 am. coHee session in l\1onarch Bav Beach Club on Thursday, Apr;I 8 Speakers discussing educ11- tiona! material as a guide lo building membership. planning programs, campaigning, fund raising, youth aC!il'ity and public relations will be led by !\1rs. Scott Hayn1ond, presi· denl. Garden Lovers Family History Murderous DEAR ANN 1...ANDERS: ~!y cousin married at age 18. She came to my house last week in tears. '!'hey have been married only two months and she is afraid of her husband. It see1ns he slaps her around and twists her arn1s when she 1alks back lo h.iin. lie told her that this is the \l'GY all 1nen in the family treat their wives and it works beautifully. He proclaimed with con- siderable pride that there hasn't bre11 a dh·orce in his fan1ily for 6U years. Please co1nn1ent. -D. MOINES . Members of the South Coast Carden Club will travel by bus al 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 14. to Balboa Park In San Diego for a day at the arboretum. art gallery and zoo. ANN LANDERS Members and guests wishing reservations may call Miss Jean Atkinson or Mrs, Robb Scott by Monday. April 12. younger. doesn't take is eyes oU her. J-le beams In her presence -etc., etc., yalatatata .. " began lo care deeply about this guy. l.OOO's~IL p~~ and he for me . He made lol<I of sense WHOLES.ALI W.AtlHOUSE betY.·een smokes and trips. I kept telling I OPEN TO THI PUILIC mysell, ''It's O.K. if he does his thing. 11 SOO/o OFF DEAR 0.: No di\•orces In 60 years, th? Any n1urders'! A won1an who leis her husband slap her around and l~·ist her arms is sick. And it's interesting how often these sick wo1nen find men who ~·ill obl ige. I'm io favor of all these nuts n1arrying each other and leaving the sane people alone. This happened to me a wee~ ago and I'm not over it yet. Why \.•:ould a friend make such a call? NO IDF.N- T!FlCATION PLEASE I won't be touched by it." r But I didn't know how it is Y'.ith ~ uu E. E::!E.~TA """ dope freaks. They won't <.'Omprom1Se. ~ ,. oEALl!ltS wANTED r.~ They keep trying to drag you down ---- DEAR ANN LANDERS : You don't know me and I don 't know yuu so I'm sure of gelling an unprl'judiced opinion -which I need desperately. DEA R NO 1.0.: No [rieod v•ould. I bope you defanged the needle arlbt by thanking her profusely for the ""·onderful" report. DEAR ANN LANDERS: After having survived a horrible experience. I have one blt of advice for other college girls. I'll 1nake it sltnple: Stay awuy from guys who are into drugs. to their level and finally they succ1.-ed. \Vhat he said was mind-expanding was merely freaking out. but I didn't ligure it out until I had been through a good bit of hell myself. So I'm warning you, girls, if you are curious aOout the drug scene. talk ·to .a few heads and ask them why they are into the junk. B1.1t don't get loo close. It's not Y.'Orlh iL -BACK FROrtf THE DEAD DIAMONDS ANO Whal kind of person calls a recently divorced \.\'O man a11d says. "\Ve jtts~ returned from Florida where \1•e ran into your ex and his ne\'< wife. They look terrific and are deliriously hap['Jy. SHE is so thin you \1·ouldn't know her -looks like a ntillion dollars. Her jewelry v1ould knock your e~·es out. J-le's in f:re11t shape -Jooks 10 years \1{t1en I returned to college in Seir tenf)er I met a senior who intrigued 1ne. }le was sensitive, intelligent and aware. On our first dale I le:irned he smoked grass and dropped psychedelics. But that didn't affect me. Get it'.' DEAR BACK: Welcome - and thanks for the message. I hope you lulow ho~· lucky yo u are to have made it back in tin1e to write a literate and cohere nt letter. J\tany letters I receive from for mt'r drug users are so muddl ed up Ibey make no se nse. I appreciate your writing and th ank yo u for doing so. ESTATE JEWELRY Your Horoscope I figured he could be himself ;ind I could be MYSELF. \Vhat he did ,~·as up to him. I had no right to try lo change h1n1. After a few weeks l Cancer: Cycle Up WEDNESDAY APRIL 7 By SYD~E\' O~IA Rll ARI ES ( ~1arch 21-April 19): Enlarge scope of current ac- tivities. Means rcalil.(' that lit- tle things c:in add up to something of significance. TAURUS (April 20-t-.lay 20J : Good lunar aspect no'v coincirJes \.\'1th love. creative endeavors. activity connected "'ilh children. Teridency is to speculate. Be sure you have l;icts. not mere rumors. Then you can succeed. GE i\11NI lMay 21 -June 20 1. Accent on hon1e, end of n1at- ter. You comptet:::, decide, set n1ental policy. You finish con· ccpt re1:1ting to "'here you are going and where you \\ill bl'. Fan1 ily n1embcr ts much involved. make significant gain through lion on \.\'Ord of one who con· diplomatic :ipproacl1. stant!y changes mind. Survey LEO 1 July 23-Augusl 22): situation. Stick to standards. Money loon1s large as con· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan .I :.idcration ; don't \l.aS\e assets. 19): Let others kno\v that yoo .See persons, situations in do have plans. objectives. realistic tight. A Pisces in· Spread inOuence t h ro u g hi dlvidual may be d:iydre<iming. writing. advertising. Keep VIRGO (August 2 3 ·Sep-communication lines open. te1nber 22 ); Lunar cycle is AQU AlllUS (Jan. 21}-Feb. favorable ; means new <.'on-18): Accent on money tacts. projects should bl' en-associated with m;ite or couraged. Your personality business partner. Son1e delay 1 sparkles. Opposite sex 1s is to be expected. Plan ac-1 drawn to you. cordingly. I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): PISCES ( F'eb. 19-i11arch 20): I Some aclivilles are restricted .. Lie low. Do more listening You may have feeling of con-than talking. Let competition finement. Key is to keep long-ma~e move. Permit mate or range view in focus . Hold off business p<irtner to set pace. on new riroJects. Be con-;.,~ .. sidcrate to\\·ard on::: who is handicariped. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Spar k can be transformed into fire of ron1ant1c interest. You receive m ea n i n g f u l com- plin1en\s. Socia! actlvi\y is Cmphasiz.ed. PURCHASED So .. tl. Co•tl Pl•1• 8ri1lol •I fhe S•n Di11Jt> Fwy, Coil• Me•• ~'40·90b6 ~~~~-L-IM-IT_E_o_r_1M~E -, EASTER SPECIAL PERMANENT $15 Regular $25 (WU~ 11111 ~dl Call •od•v for •PPOil'llment. Specitl offer goocl Wee! .. Thur1., f,;., April 7, 8, 9, o~ly, Phone now 548-0460 " OPEN SUNDAYS COASTLINE HEALTH FOODS SPECIALS for APRIL !SALE ENDS APRIL JOI NEW!-----. ' t I I • I> J. - Present for the occasion \\ill be Mrs. Russell Caldwell. na· tional president of t h t org:inization STARS Also serving on !he Lagun::i Niguel Hcpublican \Vomen's Club, F'ederated panel ""'ill b(' the Mmes. John Cooper. Harold Sinilh. Robert Dundas. John E. Holing, Hobert Tho1nas. John Hazen and Percival Chas('. A question and ansv.'~r period v.'ill follow. CANCER (June 2\·Ju!y 22l Relati1·es are restless.· Best to enlertain at home . Pron1ote harmonious atmosphere. Ap- preciate <issets. Pay con1· phn1ent to loved one. You SAGITTARIUS iNo\·. 22· Dec. 21): Don't take reputa- Ebells Honor Top Members Adl'I• p,...\t h1 Pop•rboc:k "LET'S EAT RIGHT TO KEEP FIT" and "LET'S COOK IT RIGHT" 2s~ OFF REG, PRICEI ~ WKtc:lltf Plua -642·2444 NfWPORTER INN Sydney Q.,,1., ;, on• of I~• worlcl't grtel e1!rolo9ert. H,1 column ii on• of the DAILY PILOT"S 9•e1t fe,!11••1. FOR EASTER : fashions with men . 1n e PANTSUITS for women mind! e "AT HOME" WEAR e ROBES· all lengthl e LINGERIE e SHIFTS . ' ' \'. J~ 1~.Jl 1 ... ,;:~·1;~.~" '" )l Jjl'n 250 E. 17th SL fo J}P y,11 L•ff I . ' Collo Mno Hltlgren Square -642·5430 . . Gr1dy1!1 Cor<•llff11 THANK YOU HUNTINGTON BEACH! WEIGHT WATCHERS ® is here. At last. .. -GRAND OPENING-• • ! I: • .. THE NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS CENTER 7732 EDINGER10pp,"" ,..,,;,,....,'"''~I lfflR ODUCTOIY OPlN MEETINGS W(ll OF AP•lt s.1c. l••• .. WM .. TJnrn .. kt. 10 .l.M. Mo" .. Wt4. a Th•r .. 11>0 P.M. k FREE WEIGHT WATCHER S :~ FOOD KIT' • " " '· \· {~ '' \ ! • for further ~!«motion Coll (714) 835-SSOS Bunny Invited Ne"'port Beach Kiwi Club 1nembers and their children "'ill gather in the Corona del ~far home of ~·l rs. Itobert \Y. !lo ward to1norrow for an Easter egg hunt beginning at 10:30 a.m. and concluding with a picnic lunch. Junior Year's II o nor e d as outstanding rnembers-of·the·year by the Junior f:bell Club of Newport Beach v.·ere Mrs. Eugene Kovach and t-.lrs. A. L. Hastings. il1rs. Kovach. president of the club. donated 864 hours of anrl the Bou1iquc Unique "'hich took place in the Newport Beach Tl'nnis Club. Also an l':nstbluff re~ident and znother of 1110 sons. she has assembled a cook book which includes rec i p es ~ubn1itted by Junior Ebel! n1e1nbers and friends. Chapter 1nembers w i 11 gather at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 1a. in the Costa t-.te.sa home ot Mrs. James N. Bradley for eleclion of of- ficers. Co-hostess will be ~1rs. Terry Erskine. service to win the top award.1------------ A resident of Eastbluff and mother of t~·o. she served <is Federation chairman, district and state convention press chairman, and PFO election chairn1an. \1embership in the club is open to all former American Airlines stewardesses. She also ser1·ed Eastbluf[ School as publicity chairn1an and historian, as "'el! as being chaim1a11 of the curriculum Jab and a parent aide. She served as puhlici!y chairman £01 Harbor View School as Party Planned .\1embers of Iota Chapter. "ell. Beta Sigrna Phi. are busy Honored as chairn1an-of.the- <issembling Easter baskets for year for her work on the a party tornorroy,· for patients club's three \.\'ays and means in El Cerritoo Hospital. projects. t-.1rs. I-lastings took Gaines and prizes \.,.ill add charge of the wine--tasting 10 the fun, which is scheduled party for meinbers and 400 to begin at 8 p.m. guests in the Balboo Pavilion 1--------------'-- THE On the Boardwalk Hunli11gton Hnrho11r RED BALLOON NEW .. LTD . .:.:..~ ... ~~ .. a t as tefu l a ssortment of Easle r fine ry & fun clo th e1 fo r summ er -r~·- lfle '''''*'-deligl1tf11f t11111 $11nl rl1il1lr~••'s shop lit the sot1ff1ln11d 16877 Algonqu ln St . !Iuntini;:lfln B£>n,•h 17141 846-1666 MEET DEBBIE • • • • , ••. our new Carousel Op· erator. For same old fashion fun tide the Carousel. Little girls 3 to 7 •nd Jr . Misses, 7 to I 0, sign up all this week at Bergstrom's for E•ster Beauty Contest on Saturday, April 10, Carousel Court from I to 3. Charm I course for winners end other -J merchandise giv en away. ' 5outh Coast 'Plaza l rl1tol & S1tn Ditto FrMway ' • COASTLINE 97°/o PROTEIN POWOER with lecithin & papain $249 lb, Thl1 Is the Or. Bronner's PURE CASTILE SOAP Reg. $1 .25-9 Or.. Size 98' " Try thl• fomou• all purpoM 1oop! LARGE 20 Minum Capsules' WHEAT GERM OIL 60 CAPSULES VERY $1 59 SPECIAL ! > I EG. Th• finetf 011e•o·dor o.-olloble -YoY muu 1ee 1his lobel to opprec:iot• It! Eoch tablet lnc:ludti 100 1.U. Vlt. £, i11 oc!ditlo" to other l"gredie11h. VITA-TIME lO T ~bloh Rtt. $l.O "'' $2.79 40 Tab lets Rtt. U.lt JUST $5.19 Try Vito-rime at rhe.e low-low prlc:t5. You ""Ill uss it re9ulorlr fro111 then 011. HAVE YOU TRIEO THE FABULOUSLY TASTY "TOHOTO" HARVEST SESAME COOKIES 14 oz. V!RY 54' SPECIAL PRICE MACOMBERS-1 Quart REG. "' APPLE JUICE NOW 35c WITH THIS COUPON Vil. E., D·ALPHA OR MIXED 100 l.U.-100 Cop1. 200 1.U. -100 Cop1 . 1.69 3.29 WIT H THIS COUPON TASTE C·WAFERS SOO Mg1. Ylt. C-Ch•wobl1 IOI T1Dleh R ... 11." o.c' $1,99 We have • great variety of fresh , wholesom e BREADS i nd ROLLS. COASTLINE HEAL TH FOODS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU COSTA MESA 270 E. 17th St. 548-9537-ln Hill gren Squ~r• TUSTIN 1094 Irvine Blvd. 544·7134-Neer Stv-On ,I I I 'I . - DICK TRACY By Tom K. Ryan Ll'L ABNER WE 1-JEED A GUAN>.'! -:., NICE. REPULSIVE ONE WT 19 TI-IEREONE REPULSIVE E.NQl..l3H TO DISCOURAGE. OUP..GIRLS? .,,., ___ .,. -·-- SALLY BANANAS , ' A..., KNC)l,o.,I!, ONE MO GAL ......OUl-D TETCH-l'JOT EVEN "IOR'N !!' .. • WE ONCE HAD ffiJE. WHO LOOKED LIKE. A !="LAT- CHESTEO DON K.NOTTS DAIL V P'JLOT J !; By Al Capp By Charles Barsotti WIL.L- YOU WAl'T' OHME!! Mun AND JEFF YOLl DON'T KNOWWi-IAT ECOLOGY MEANS. t>OYOU? MUTT, DON'T USE BIG WORDS! LITTLE EVE BOE WROTE AND SAID SHE SAY'S WHEN YOU USE HARD WORDS SHE HAS ' ..... ;ft '""" PLEASE DON'T USE +-!ARD WORDS \ROUBLE EXPLAINING T+-IEM 10 HER BABYSIS'TER! . ' ,:~ I Fl/.~%n1/?:" ~H I---,~,.-: ;:; JUDGE PARKER lt-IE GJIDE SOOK "f>AYS \µ,AL "THIS. SPECIMEN WAS. SAG.G.E.O DURIN6 ""T\-IE MAl\f'.I& SEA'SaN. I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER I AC ROSS l Chums 5 202 Rom111 lluirtr.tls 'I P1gmt11I 14 Rost'~ boy lrirnd 15 City or'! t!1t Rh •fll' lb Htrbactou~ plan I 17 CoJ!lJ!lOll ~hri1l1 15 H,uri fally \1~ ~II~ lq F 1t11rh ~·111111 l~ 20 Ok l;il1om;i tomm11n1\y 22 Averted 24 Cooks 10 ~ terta m wiy '/:, AtttmPtPd ZI Crossword p1H t it 1ngred 1tfl1 29 Vth1cl t JO M+ss Lilt" 33 CtltbrtlltS 37 Y.'An1ir1 Ja oo.n91ht ~,u11r )l.J 01,1ICO'Tlt ti! P11t An tnd to 41 ChHltSf' '1•1rrn1ty 42 lm 1latts 2 wo1ils 4~ A d/t<.l•~t \U f1~ 45 Mta1 4b Coin o' " 17 !hi' U'l A ~nd C.Jn.J tb J ll J4 ]5 J " .. " ,, " 47 Publ•c walks 49 T ole1alt 53 1 all gr3SS ot Hawa 11 2 words 57 Ltnd ·--·· 58 Call for arms 51.J ···-~tot1a t.l Girl 1n a so19 t1 tl t bl Jl:t lT'OVt strn•g h3 51'1'!1"1 rnl ir• a l•o1nl1 ii~ Wr ight 11111! hS Opt.t<il m~~er b& D1 spat~lied b7 Intents oow1i l Separates 2 Nt.Jrly 3 K111d of !hr t arl 4 T t>Pltt 1r.g 5 Telt11~10•1 nr9ar111- ~t 1on Abbr. & Suttl'S\lul SllO~I' 7 ln,ct+vr 8 Acted as mediator l.J Life wor ~ 1 ll (.1)1t11111ously } words 11 Downy 111~ter1~! 12 Ber" Prrf1r ]] T 111 9ras~ ' . ' " "' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' 11 S11rrou11ded ,, 23 Roma n roads 2) Spanish 11tle or resnec! Abbr 28 Ideal 11lacl'S )Q 'l'acht JI Com!orl 32 Of the USA A.bbr. JJ Dtl~y ~d 34 P1epos1t1on 15 C.01n Jb P1Qmented I •quid 37 O 11ect popul~r votes on measu1es 40 Desert animal •z Miner ~r wi!h a so~ov texlut e ~~· 16 ll . ' " " " .. .. " " " "' " " 4 b, 71 43 Drink .t small quant ity •s One 11bo wrongs another •1 ·-····· ~nto1ne!te 48 Sleep no is dy 50 New z~aland native SI Moslem rel il 1on 52 Vin res '"' C1n1d 11!:n1 , 1'.Q. 53 F 1rst I( 1ng of Israel S4 Forellmb boo• 55 Weapons: S11n9 56 F"!at bO Rtpresen!- ~l l~e: Abbr. " WHAT DO YoUWANT MElODO USE --- BABY~ "TALK!'" .ilir.· .... .. . .. *'-·· By Al Smith LOOK, \f:YOU CANT TALK IN ?1-AIN,EVERYDAY SIMPLE WORDS T+-IEN DON'TSAY ANYT+-llNG AL ALL! ~ y By Harold Le Doux OW T\.IE OT\.IER: H-'ND. 5\.IE MA.V H"VE TRIED TO INl/E5T Tl-IE MONEY : By Frank Baginski NAIURAL l-llsroi<!Y t-\USEUM PERKINS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS R(6E ~1 ~Hl~E 1/ H~~Q • C'MOIJ, ~ ~AJlLQ SIRC> c.AT~e:s n.ie WO!eM ! ~· By John Miles ,., ······--··-· ~~ , .. ·--· ,. .. "" .. '" .. MISS PEACH r;;.======::::;;:;--:;7A~l<T:::::~:U:~~.:WE:::-"":--~~~~--,! }(ELLY S'cHOOL-K LA~ION .....__.__ N£EO NE.WS ' ~O~OUIC 1 NoXT EDITION! ll\Of.<T; GO OUT ANO O<JEF I J SCOUT 50Mf. LP. ~· ' . . ' --· ...... . . ~· By Mell Hc~E:. AU- VOU WANT. STEVE ROPER -.-=,-.,.,,..-~,,,, ~---,----,.,-,,-..,.-,By Saunders and Over9ard THAT 816 8Al E 60E5 TO A BOOKSTORE Ool ~1TH STli!'EEt MISS PULASKI .'···I BETTER: ···YK!rrJ0¥1···61VE )Ot.J ~-,-. A M.'.MD wnH JT/ PEANUTS ~e,· >UNAOE:;:, l10W CCWiE ~ TEAM NEVE.i WINS AN'f A~R05' -· v..1£ ~E\'ER' E.VEN 6ET OiJR' NAMES<>< THE 5J'OJITS PA&. Wrlif ARE WE Pl.A'i'IN6J lcMAT 00 WE G£T OIJT Cf ALL Tu 15 ? -~···~'"· . ~ , _ _, By Charles M. Schulz .--------, ; fEH • 5ICI<. I. THIAJI< ,.( )IVE~ JN "7WS. FORM OF A ' VEIJUS F-~'I/ TRAP JS SJJEEll:. POETRYf l,!E.lll-WfW.. 400-EK..GO 00 N!t:AD- 11LL BE ALOAl&- " MR.MUM By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnsan By Roget" Bollen DENNIS THE MENACE ,, ·ox. nu. 1111111SW11 A!lf .Oii.. AOOS.~wm!Al«J lfJl{'f ICJtllflj »l'U.llfllS, M ION ML rr Jill) UP .llllUIST A fMi 'IWl 00) &:!'( ?• j ' ff OAllV PILOT TuPSday, Al!f'ft 8, !"1. Halos Throw No-hit Wright • Ill '71 Opener AJfen, Dodgers Look for 1st Hit, 1st Win HOUSTON (AP) -Houston Astros manager Harry Y..'alker says it is especially good to win the first one. "It keeps the guys from tightening up and trying too hard the next lime out," he said. Walker was talking about the Astros' S. .' 2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in their National League opener Monday night in lhe Altrodome. Larry Dierker. the only 20-game winner In Houston's history. scattered ID hits and "'' ' ..... 11 ' Atrll 1 ,\prll ' Dodger Slate AM .._"' kl'I (MU Dodterl •I t<ou11or\ Oolltotn II HO!illon ~ ... , HIKtt1'0fl Dod91r1 VI. Sit~ Oleto S:1S P.1'11. S:JS pm. ,,,, ~-""· J:ll p ...... teammate Dennis Menke drove in three runs. including two with a triple. Los Angeles starter and loser Bill Singer allowed only four hils but gave up all five runs as early wildness hurt him. Dierker, 16-12 last season after winning 20 games in 1969, said lht victory was "very sttisfylng." "l have had trouble with Los Angeles,'' he said. "They are hard to beat." Walker said Dierker pilched ".1 good game -lhey got scmt hits, but he gol them out when he needed to." Richie Allen, controversial slugger acquired by the Dodgers from St. Louis during the winter. made his debut for the Dodgers in left field. He failed to get a hit, striking out twice and lining out to centerfield the other two times. Allen hit the first home run in championship play at the Astrodome in the opening game of 1965. His homer won It 2-0 for the. Philadelphia Phillies. The A.strOll jumped to a 2-0 fin:t inning lead by taking advantage of Singer 's wildness. They scored without the benefit of a base hit after Singer loaded the bases on two walks and a hit batsman. Groundoul.'i by Bob Watson and Denis Menke accounted for the two runs. Houston added two runs in the lhird on 1 double by Cesar Cedeno and a triple by Menke. Tut Astros' fifth run came in the fourth on singles by John Edwards and Cedeno sandwiched around l w o groundouts. . Los Angele3 scored in the third on cOnseeutive doubles by Steve Garvey and Bill Russt.11. Singles by Rus.sel\, who had three hits, pinch hitter Tom Haller and ?itaury Wills accounted for the Dodgers' last run . Dierker said he believed he knows "·by Los Angeles has iiven him trouble in the past. "Slap hitters, guys who spray the ball to all fields," he said. "They give me more trouble than long ball hitters. The bodger lineup always seems to be loaded with slap hitters." LOS ANGELES MOUSTOll ... • ~ .~1 .. r ~ rl>! Wiiii u • • , ' Ced•f>tl ,/ ' ' , ' luckntr rl • • ' • Morgan " , , • • Div!• cl • • • • Wynn cl ' • ' • f'••k•r 11> ' • " • WUSO<I I! ' ' • ' 'llt n II • • • • Ge•ot\imo It • • • • Im• c • • , • M•nkt 1~ ' • ' ' Ga rv.., lb • ' ' • Ro<I•• lo • • • ll:uutlf JI> • ' ' ' E<h•••<11 < ' ' • Sl"Ot• " ' • • • Me11ge• n • • • t-!~11 .. ph ' .. ' • Dltrt.t• p • • • MOtllf• P • • • • L1•tOvrt !>fl ' • • • Total " "' , lo!t l " ' ' ' lo• An;elu "' .., '" ' 1<ou1ton "' '" "' DP-LM "°"Otltl 1, Hou110n 1 106-L•~ ~ngel~• i, !1011t!011 J. jl-G1rv1v. Run111, CO!e•f>tl, S•m> JI -MtN<t, $1-Wt!lt. 5-SiMI<. Gt•On1mo. I, M ll Elt II SO Slr>Vtr L. 0-1 • • ! l l Mottler JlOO!O Dltrtt• w, 1.0 t 1~ 1 2 1 MIP-l>y $11\gll' Mortin, T-~:n, .t.-22.421 Irate Bullets Take on Knicl\:s NEW YORK (AP ) -The Baltimore 'Bullets would rather wait a while. The New York Knlcks c.an't st11nd the wail. Neither team is particularly happy "'ith ihe way the National Basketball Associa- tion playoffs are going. ; The Bullets have slars Earl Monroe. Wes Unseld, Kel'in Loughery and Gus Johnson slowed by injuries. And the entire team is weary from its seven-game series against Philadelphia, itart the Eastern Conference finals fonighl against the Knicks. who have been resting since eliminating Atlanta last Thursday night. "I'd feel better if we were opening Friday," Baltimore coach Gene Shue said Monday sfter his players reviewed film! of the Knicks and discussed strategy. "They were in oo mood for a workout," he interjected. Shue, beUeving tht llullets·Knicks aeries wouJd !I.art Friday, was angered t flt.r Sunday's 113-120 victory over the 76ers when NBA t.:ommisaloner \Valter Kenned)', ciling schedule and televillion problems. announced the earlier start Even worst, I.ht original plan called for tonight'• game in New York, then No. 2 Wedneaday ntaht in Ballhnore followed by a Friday night contest blck in New York. "We can't get up !or it emotionally or physically.~· Shue said of the back-to-baCk aamet-"I'll even lel the Knlcks play the first two at home." The leap agreed. So game No. 2 will 111<1 be in M1diaon Square Gardel'I. but on Friday ni&hl, btfort the sctne shlfl.5 to BalUmort. CLYDE WRIGHT, 22-GAME WINNER IN 1970, WILL START THE '71 CAMPAIGN FDR THE ANGELS TONIGHT AT THE BIG A AGAINST K.C. Pitcher Who Unloaded Fatal Throw Is Dead NEW YORK !AP ) -The death of Carl Mays, the submarine pitcher, on Sunday . in E! Cajon. recalls the circumstances of his fast ball that killed Ray Chapman, star Cleveland shortstop, in 1920. It is the on!y instance in maior league baseba ll history that a batter was fatally injured by a pitched ball . Mays was best remembered after the tragedy as the man who threw the pitch instead of a star moundsman who had a career records of 208 victories in the majors . Mays was pitching for the Ney,· York Yankees against the Indians at the old Polo Grounds when the tragedy occurred Aug . 16. 1920. Yankee Stadiu m had not been built at the time. e Oerter's Comeback LOS ANGELES -Al Oerter. four-time Olympic gold niedalisl 1n the discus, plans to begin preparations for the 1972 Olympic Games at the upcoming Mt. San Anlonio Relays. Oerter won medals 1n 1956 at Melbourne, 1960 at Rome , 1964 at Tokyo and 1963 at Mexico City, sttting records on each occasion. The veteran New York Athletic C\uh a!hlele 's chief opponents probably will be "·orld record holder Jay Silvester and Al Fuerbach. The relays are set April 2.1. 24. e Brobe11der Oul Righthandcd pitcher Gene Brabender was optioned J\tonday by the California Angels to their Salt Lake City farm club in the Pacific Coast League . Brabender. '.!9, had been acquired from Milwaukee last January in trade for outfielder Bill Voss. The pitcher's op!ion 11·as on a 24-hour call basis and reduced the Angels' roster to the 25-playcr opening da y limit e Foreman f'lg/lls OAKLAND -George Fo r cm an , undefeated former Olympic heavyweight boxing champion, will fight Argentine Gregorio Peralta at the Oakland Arena f\1ay 3 as part or a three-bout closed circuit ~!evision card in 'three cities. promoter Jim Pusateri a n noun c e d Monday. e C:arr Signed CLEVELAND -Austin Carr. an All - America selection from Notre Dami': and the first player picked in the Nationlll Basketball Association's college draft last week. has signed with the Cleveland Cavaliers. who had the No. I choice in the draft. Terms of the contracl were · not disclosed, with Cavaliers owner Nick Mileti saying on ly that it 1\'as "a contract befitting the No. I college player in the count ry.·• e ffeol• hr 10.000 LONDON -Contenders for the 10.000 meters at the Munich Olympics next yer1r will have to run twice in four days. the International Am ate u r Athletics Federation !lAAF l deeided during the weekend here . LBCC TABS VAIL FORFOOTBALLJOll Edison i-ligh's Bill Vail has been officially tabbed to aide Gary Jacobsen as a backfield coach at Long Beach Ci1 .v College following Monday's board meeting . as a recent DAILY PILOT exclusive revealed Vail. who gu>ded the Charg,rs lo a Jf,. game winning slreak and the CIF AAA championship last year, was aJso the athletic director at EdiS()n. UPI Tfllfl~OTI LAKER SURVIVAL HOPES SWING WITH WILT AT THE FORUM TONIGHT, Showdown £01· Lake1~s, Bulls I NGLEWOOD (APl \V ilt Clmmberlain, the greatest scorer In National Basketbal l Associalion htslory, mav alone decide tonight's seventh arid fin31 game of the NBA 's 1vestern semifinal pla yoffs. The i·foo\-1 Chamberlain has not scored nluch. or even attempted to, but his rebounding and defense have been the ste:idying factors as his Los Angeles Lakers try to advance into the we stern finals vdthout two superstars. The Chicago Bulls. however, have used their lhree hon1e p:ames to advantage and the series stands 3-3. The Lakers, though lliey'vc played well in Chicago, have not been able to holrl second -half leads when their outside shooting "·ent cool. Th<' rlsfense, however. has been good Chan1brrla1n has :;;walled ohols down more cons1stcntly th11n at an~· tin1e in his tenure with the Lakers. \Vi!h forward Elgin Baylor and guard Jerry West out wilh 1nj11r11•s. the !C'adership of the team falls on his shoulders and he hasn't bent . His 21 -rcbound-p«r-gan1e average in the series and h1s inlimtdelinR figure 1n the ke~· have made the Bulls \vary of taking insidC' sho ts. Bob \\1C'1ss. lhe bald1n.i: "third" .i:uard. h11s htrn elrvai<'d 10 starter because of fl i!I fine pl11y for 1hr Bulls in leading • htrPtofnre mediocre fast break . ' "\Ve 're not a parlicularly i,:r>od-!;hool1ng cl11b anrl '''e\·e got to play our g;unc. \Ve can·i let the Lakcrs fo rce us to play Lheir game,'' said Dick ~1o1ta, the effe rvescent Bulls' coach after Sunday's 113-99 Chicago victory which hrd the series. \.\'eiss 1riggered a frist break which be.i:an wi!h stolen Laker passes and '''Ound up \Vtlh the Lakers losing a third period lead. The quick guard is now 8\'eraging 16 pciints per game in the six games compared Lo his 9.5 average during the entire·rcgu!ar season. Jim ~lcl\iillian, the husky 6-5 forward nf the LakE'rs, continued to play well and is nnw averaging 19 points per game. He has started since Keith Erickson wenl to guard ln place of West. Lo11gest ,Cage Tilt E11ds PORT ANGELES, \\lash. (lJPT) -Thr \\'Orld's longest basketball game ender! 11rre ~1onday nlsht 111 Por1 Angele~ High Srhool 1v1lh thr \.\'inning train scori ng a total or 10 26!1 pn1n!s The ,i::11me. player! by 2~ h11o1:h i-ehool lellermcn in al1erna ting three-hou r shif1s. lasted 126 hours arid tv:o minutes and brough! 1n Ol'Cr $:il0 for the S('hobl 's Lettermen ·~ Club from a $1 a<ln1ission fer lli11h r;corer 1n the jilan1e. wlHrh b('j;l3n las! \Vednesrlav al 2 I:\ fl n1 was varsity bask('\hall anrl rooihall p!avrr Steve Joha nsen , who ta!lird 1.1129 1X11nt~ Al1ho11gh the tr11n1 n1£'rnbcrs suHcrrd four injurie~. mostly ankle sprains, rl11rin.t: the marathon. game organ izer !hr end el'eryonc was starting to get their secnnd brea1 h ·' The old reco rd of 100 hours wa s set, according lo the Guincss Book of l'lecords. in Britain in 19611. The playerr;, three to a team. were al10\1·ed a five n1lnute break each hour but dirl not havC""any timeouts. The fouls committed did not count against the players. Only five of 1he partici pants y,·rre regular varsity basketball players. The game "·as refereed by speOUtors rhosen fron1 the crowd, with score kept by '"olunteers from the school's Girls A!hletic Association. Angels Battle Kansas City In Big A Tiff 4 The off season trades made by the California Angels ngure to make thtm a more powerful and betlt.r defensive team when they open the 1971 season tonight against the Kansas City Royals. What they had to. relinquish in making those trades was relief pitching, which means the bullpen fiJW'es to be weak. Thus the key to 1971 for the 11th-year team lies in the four starters. If Clyde Wright, Andy Messersmith, Tom Murphy and Rudy May can pitch - Angel Slate All t•mtt _. KM~C 1111) A•rll 7 -.t.11teli vi. Ken111 (llV .t.prll I -.t.ntel1 vi. K1111•1 (,ty '-P•fl 10 -.t."'111 II Mllw1\.111t A~rll It -.t.n1•l111 Ml!wt11-ff APrll 11 -Aftgtlt ti Cnl<•GO A.~rl! 13 -Anet11 11 Chlc100 ... ,u 1( -.t.ntel• II KIMWJ City J;!l p.m. J;JJ ~.:m. 11 :2! ··""· Tl :2! •.m. 11 :10 ...... ll:ll •.m. !:2! p.m • more than last year's total of 20 complete games the Angels could be in line for their first pennant. Kansas City, 65-97 a year ago, suffered from weak pitching, too. but the Royals' problem is with the front -line starters. Dick Drago, 9-15 for the Royals I as t oeason, starts tonight again.st California's 22-game winner of last year, Wright. Important acquisitions of the Angels Include center fielder Ken Berry, a .steady, quick-legged defender, and slugging rightfielder Tony Conigliaro. Behi nd the plate are new faces, too: Gerry Moses and Jeff Torborg. Kansas City's pitching staff recorded 40 complete games a year ago with Drago and Wally Bunker notching 10 each. Two young outfielders, Lou Pinlella and Am os Otis, hope to hit better than the .301 and .284, respectively, of a year aiio. The man the Royals hope they don't have to call on often is Ted Abernathy, a 38-year-0\d reliever wflo was S-3 with Kansas City last year. He'll be in his 20th pro baseball season this year after stints with Washington, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. The first man up for the Angels tonight may be the key to the season, despite all that awesome power represented in the bats of Conigliaro and American League batting champ Alex Johnson. Sandy A}omar scored 82 runs and swiped 35 bases for California last season and Manager Lefty Phillips is hoping the little guy can get on base often enough for the booming bats to mean increased run production. The California record of 86-76 last year was good but it was still 12 games off the pace set by Minnesota in the AL West. Readers' Hot Corner Dear Mr. White, Your insipid column of the 29th cannot go un-answered . In this most biased piece of Y1riting you resort to insinuation and plain un truths, of course this is not new for you wh erever UCLA i! concerned. A review of your past two or three years columns will show your prejudices lo be unfair and in very poor taste. I can no longer sit back and not question your motives or abilities as a responsible reporter. College basketball does not need a 24 or 3D second clock, (Here I differ with John Wooden) just because the pros use it does not mean that is the wa y "the sport was me1nt to be played ." One of lhe big attractions to college ball is the varied style of orfenses played. This use of talent allows some to play who might not under a run and gun style. You say: "Supposed;')' used to break up Villanova's zone defense." Do you th ink otherwise? If so, say so. Or is that too honest and straight forward for you? If the delay or stall has no place in basketball and you feel use needs condolences. did you also question Mr. Boyd when he used it first again.st UCLA a few years ago? I think not! (Editor's note : The cotumn did criticize USC's use of the stall after ttiat game). As for your reference to officiating leaning toward UCLA, lhi11 is purely 11 chea p shot. A John Wooden team ha11 ne"·er fouled a lot. this is a parl of his coaching success. Officiating did not collt ViTJanova ·the game, and that statement clearly brandl you for what you are, "blind with bias.'' In closing, It 'tS a bona fld~1 tiU11 and your style l'lf che ap yellow Joui'n,tlsnt rqnnot t1rnish it, try as you may. Phil Erlckton Hun~gton Beach P .S. John Wooden deserves betler than this. · . . . . . . .. . , - Tut~.:11 .l ~rn 6, 1 ~71 DAILY PILOT J 7 ~~~~~~--~~.~~~~ Bolsit 'Journey Sailors Rip Foothill Area Baseball * * * ~ * * ~ * Mee ts Disaster I Lions Give It Away 1'he tnlld Santa ;\na winds wtiich buffeted Orange Counly r-.1onday look with them any )lopes of victory for Orange Coas\ a re a aggregations entered in the first round of the Bolsa Grande baseball tournament. which \\'as held simultaneously oil four separate locations. In morning contests. co-host La Quinta edged the fountain Valley Barons, Z-1 : Tustin swept past co-host Santiago by an &-3 margin and Bolsa Grande \\BS blanked by visiting Brea, l-0. Afternoon action saw Troy gelling the better of the J.lunlinglon Beach Oilers, 5-3, at La Quinta; l\.lission Viejo's Diablos laking a 7·2 blasting fron1 Pacifica at Santiago : Los An1igos powdering the l\.1.arina Vikings, 13-1 , at Rancho Alamito s and Fullerton dumping El Modena by a 7-1 count al Bolsa Grande. Today's morning slate was to pit host Santiago against fllission Viejo, Fountain Valley against Huntington at La Quinta. fl1arina versus San Clemente al R;incho Alamitos and host Bolsa Grande against El ~'lodena. The afternoon sch e du I e called for Tustin to 111ck\e Pacifica al Santiago, host La Quinta facing Troy, Brea meeting Fullerton at Bolsa Grande and host Rancho Alamitos going against Los Amigos. All three runs in the La Quinta-Baron matchup were unearned. La Quinta got ils two tallies in the first by pasting a double, a \Valk and a Baron miscue together. Coach John Cole·s Fountain Valley nine picked up its lone run in the third. Steve Fox singled for the Barons with one out and then moved up t~·ice on free passes issued to Gary Varney and Pat ~larley. Ray Eckles then grounding Into a fielder's choice, forcing Fox at the plate \\"ith Marley scoring on the overthrow of an attempted double play at first. Da\'e Lynch allolfed only three hits in going the distance on the hill for Fountain Valley \\ hl!c also absorbing the loss. In the afternoon lilt at the same location, coach Don Walker's Oil Cily s q u a d \\"atched victorious Troy pot all five of its runs in the first three innings. Jlunllngton scored twice to lake a momentary 2-0 lead in the top of the first on a \\1alk bv Kvle Van Amersforl. Bill Shuhi.n 's single and stolen base and a pair of \Vild pitches. The Oilers added one n1ore in the seventh on consecutive singles by Tom Crunk and Van An1ersfort and a ground out by Richard Galle. ... ,Ilic• l/J .. ' l fm•I. 21> I Cn•ldf•S. >II f Aaill'\" ·~ I Mlr10, lb ) SPe•lu. It • l J~ll, tl·P ) I a uoe .. cf J 1 C'-1e, < ' e While, 311 3 e Emm1t1, ,. 1 o Lll'<ll'lalm, •I t O Toll ls JI 1 Ml ... _ Viii• UI .. ' ' . JOM!, 7b Cura, u B1•l~r. U·1b Fergwson, u GlllenY<•l•fl. rl Mu.on, rt Tlllon, lb Wine!, lb ~1/\<rllt. lb Proc•, d cn1,na1m, n Tolbert. cl lb Grlmu. c Dulicll, c M1lluson, p W1<1e. o ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' ' To!l!S ,. ' ictrt ~Y lnriln•' ••• ' . • • ' . ' ' ' ' • • ' . ' ' • • • • • ' • ' . '" ' . • • ' ' ' ' • • • • ' . • • • • . ' ' . . ' . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' • • • P•d h'a 101 100 1 -1 I 1 Mlujan Vi~jo 000 IOCl 1 -1 J ' L• Ouinll Ill Pllhbur'/. is J 1 Sarlg11.~. ' l I HIVH. !I l 0 Pe1!¥, 1ll ) e MoH<IUtr. 2ll ) 0 Ju•"''· cl J e • ' • • • • Ort11, rt l II lltnoc1!, )ll l O P~lll1a•. a l ~ o ' • • • • ' • • • • • • Swifties Ota Display TO!llS '~ 1 P1unlt1ft \l•nt1 Pl Sh•m1U. lb Fa~, II M1rl•1, ct V1•<>P¥, '' E<.ltie•, 3D Lvncfl, o Oue!leH•, c Me•l!n!. lb Wtf1nfktmp. rl .. ' ' . ' . ' • Fountain Valley's Phil Ataas s prints to victory in the 220 at th e recent Ne"•port llarbor Beach Cities invitational. Others {from left) are San Clen1ente's Brad !fr-! Kenzie, J ohn l\IaJtby and Joe Ventimiglia of Marina: Corona dcl ~1ar's Carlo ••• • • ' • • ' o Tosti. Maas \vas clocked in the meet record time of 22.2. ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . • ' • • ' : -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • • To11I• " ' Stlrt •w lnnillt1 • • ' .. LI Ouon!1 2fiO 000 0 -J l • Faunleln V•lley OG> 000 0 - 1 J 2 Ediso11 Does It Agai11 to FV; Ltl Amlt11 tU! Gou9/\, •• Lo¥•. Jo Gr1n1m, ct Lincoln. 10 .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' , ~ ••i • • ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . Tl1is Time Via Forfeit Route M . GrH1lv1, ' R. Grll1lv1. 21> \Y1!len;. 11 t-11mblln, If Po•, •!·<! c,. p To!1\o ' ' ' ' ' " M1r1n1 Cl) C1mP~tl!, ll s"''"~"· Jt).lt Pemberttn, I t).p W•tt, rt CreKi, .,.30 W•I!. ( TDWlf. cl Caln, I B•Ollle, lb Brown. 1b Fosler. a Elli.en. i> Tar1I~ .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • " " ' • • • • • ' • • • ' • • ' • • • • • • ' ' ' ' • •• ' . • • ' ' ' . • • . ' • • ' ' . ' ' ' • ' • • • ' . . ' 110 101 1 -13 ' I 000 DOI a -1 J ll Hunliftllttl l••e~ UJ V1nAm•rsl<>•!, It.so; l I G•ll•, cl ' O ~~ubln, lb 3 I Ottltr. c ' O Fulh1m. O·•I J 0 l!rMk•, o J a Wflllf, ?b l O Tro••I, lb J 0 Jim ••~•a•4. •~ I O Crunk. I! ! 1 Toti!• 'g ) ' • ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' Fountain Valley High School has a nein- esis on its hands. Perhaps it's a curse, 1n fact. Thal bugaboo has colors \green and gold) and a name jEdison High). That's the impression one gets \\"hen re- flecting on the athletic history bet ween the older Baron institution and the not yet \\\'O- ycar-old Chargers from Edison. The latter has done it again \vilh its un- ROG ER CA RLSON --- canny ability to knock the Barons flat -one T'IY ill .. h •• i way or the other. Mcor•· ct D1vl" lit Prt•"· lb P~1er\. lb P•r'o;•r. Ill Hufford. ( Ba<ll, II Giglio, •5 Turner. rl Kl"I• P Tc•otl5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . ' . " ' ~ ~ Edison's wrestling learn posted a 3·4 reg· 1 1 ular season record this year -including a ~ decisive loss to the perennial Fountain Val- ley t.oughies. 0 • • ' • ' Scorl •1 l~nln11 II has been revealed, hov;evcr, that Fountain Valley \\as guilty of using an in- eligible grappler in its duel wilh Edison. thus the latLer has a forfeit \'ictory coming to it. Hunl1"9~ Troy • • • 11,hl'OQtlOOl-J t ' 11100011-511 That doesn't especially enhance the over· all wrestling success for Edison sv 1nuch But upstart Edison shocked the Barons 111 the finale, 21·20. lo hand Loara sole pos- Se:ision of first place. Fountain Valley coach Bruce Pickford was penciled in for coach of tbe year laurels in the loop with lour straight shulouls and a six-game unbeaten string In band. Ho"·tver, on the strength of a ty,·o-point conYersion ln the waninK moments, bis ad- versar~, Bill Vail, not only copped tbe coach· ing for tbe league but for the Orange Coast area and Orange County !IS well. Tbat was the btglnn l..og of Fouolain Val· ley·s ~Dts and tbt aggravations continued In basketball. Edison '''a! having: problems wi th ils i;:~·m in the first year of competition and was unable to l.1>me up ""Ith an appropriate g)·m on the final night of league action (a Salur- dayl. Fountain Valley "s g~·n1 was vacant bul the Charger! \l'Ound up hosting the event al Huntington Beach the fol!nwing \V ednesday night. after the CIF playoffs had begun Tues- day. For Fountain Valley !he season seemed over while Edison had one last chance to salvage an otherwise bleak season. And the Chargers 1nade 1t good "'ilh a ~9-41 rout of the favored Barons. 4-rtm Fourth Paces Tars To 6-2 Win Newport Harbor's varsity baseball team er.tered the second round of the win.,ers bracket in the 7th annual Santa Ana Elks baseball tourney today following Eig ht Er rors Ruin Lions' Victo1·y Bid 1.ionday's easy 6-2 conquest or _~'.::~'!:~~~~~~~ Foothill. San1a. Ana Valley's host F alcons advanced to tht. winners bracket of I.he 7th annual Santa A.na E 1 k s. baseball tournament Monday with the atd and e<>m fort or the Y.'estminster Lions. who gave the victors an 8-5 gifl. Coach Herschel Muslck's F alcons entertained Newport Harbor at noon today with the winner slated f<>r further aclioo at 3:15 in the championship brac~t. Coach Andy Smith's Sailors met hoot Santa Ana Valley at noon today and if they were sucressful. they were slated lo meet the survivor of lhe Magnolia-Sunny Hills test al 3: ts al the same site . A loss to Valley in today's SA T..,r111¥ Sc1rt1 Ctrden Grov1 }, Kitnn..oy 1 Alllhtim 6. VII., P•rk J O•tnv• '· LHrl 1 S.nta AJ\I S. S•~•nn• ' SunnY 1-11111 ~. K1t@ll1 J M•gnall• '· S1ddl10a<~ ' Nl!'WPOff H•rtlo• t . Fool!llll ' SA Y•ll•Y I, WHtmlnstu s opener "'ould fo rce the Tars lo meet the loser <>f t h " ~1agnoJia.Sunny Hills garm at Valley's No. 2 field. AJonday's key victory came behind the two-pronged attack of a four-run uprising coupled "·ith the steady pitching of righthaoder Sle\'I!' Hedrick . The losing Knights were able to produce only five hits off Hedrick, but three were for extra bases. The big blow was Steve Carpenter 's solo blast over the left field fence in the ini tial stanza, Rob Tu vell followed with a double, but Hedrick settled down at that point and retired 13 of the next 15 batters. Mean\vhite. his mates were supplying him "'ith a four-run cushion by shelling starter Rocky Schacht \\'ilh four base hits and four tallies in 1he decisive fourth Inning. Stu \Veedn and Alvin \Vhite started il ()ff \Vith singles and ~-l ike Easterling's free pass loaded the bases. Weedn score d when Foothill's pitcher was unable to field Rick L eon a rd'! dribbler and Phil ~1eltgcr got the second run in on an infield c.ut. f-ootnlll (I) .. (fttmolon. '' scntcJ>t. n-<f CltPeM•'• cl-II T~VPI!, C M111, 11 Clou•. lb V10Dard•f<'·t. 10 Hrld.,an. !! Schul11, o F•ibo. l b Ol•r•t• an To••I> ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " N1w••t1 u> .. ' ' ' ' • h r~I ' . . . ' . . ' . . ' . ' ' . ., ' • • • • ' • • • • ' • • • ' • ' • ' ' ' • • ' ~ .~1 . , • • • • ' • University Win s, 6-5; LB Nipped Univl!'rsity High's senior!ess Trojans barged inlo the second r o u n d of the championship brackel of the Oceanside Easter baseball toumamenl today following their 6·5 come-from-behind win over tourney ho s t Oceanside High ~londay al Mira C0.5ta College. Laguna Beach wasn't quite as fortu nate, bowing to San Dieguito, 4-3 , al Oceanside lligh. \Vestminster's loss dumped It into the consolation brackel. against Foothill this morning. If victorious over Foothill the Lions played again at 3:15 al Saddlcback High against the S a dd I eb ack-Katella winner. Coach Frank Muno1 's \Vestminster nine opent.d up things in the early goings like gangbusters. with the first three ballers scoring in the first framl!'. HOl'l'ever. eight e r r o r .., throughout the contest more than evened things up for the Falcons. \Yestminsler pitcher Doog ~1ilne was victimized in the fourth inning \Vhen I he winnt!rs plated three run! via a single and four errors. The big play came on Bill &lden's fly ball to the outfield, which was dropped and mates \Vayne Martin and Joe Glaspie raced across with the tying and go-ahead run. Uni\'ersily's triumph put coach Ken Tratar's crew into the semifinals aga i n s I Carlsbad al l\tira Costa (2 p.m.). The latter drev,. a bye In Monday's round. Laguna's Artists drew San ''"" 4"" ":~11w "1 ~ ,,1 ?o.1areos in a 1norning game at Temp1tton, ct i ~ .1 1 Oceanside. 1t1~r,'~~~-·~ ~ i ! : Jeff Styers \\'as the big Gipr.on, '' J 1 1 ' BoOkn. Ill 1 ' 0 t stopper for Tratar's nine as E•sttY. lb e 1 o the sophomore righthandcr k•'"'"· " o e ' Kelly, t 0 I I li1nited Oceanside to only a Jeu.... ,. • ~ , • Pa'·, of infield hib.. 0 ••"1'"· ~ ' 1 • • TOl•l1 ll I , S \Vildness. however. nearly we\lmln•t•• u1 cost hi1n the ga1ne when the Noc111n0. r1 1 1 Tu1111 le. rf I 0 hosts p11rlayed two walks and o. Miine. • 1 an infield hit along with three lk04, t , R"nQO. ct wlld pitches and a passed ball ~lemen,. 111 • o ro' three runs in the top of the 5t. M•r11,,.,, 11 1 o T~I•" It I 0 ' • • ' • ' ' • • • ' • • • 1"'e"u1th t1h'e8~~~J·ans came back t~·~:.•;...,i,~ lb ~ ; ! Hanl•.U 10011 In the bottom half v."ith a pair Triot•n, s• o o o • on Mike Bue 's double and B•;:,·~~:· 1" ~. 0 J 11 1 Steve Fargo's single. The ,,.,, •r •11111n11 , R • latter scored when Ed Call sA v11ieY 011 301 1-• • J laid down a perfect squeeze -~ we~m•n•t~r lJO 1c1 o-5 ' bunt for his third rbi or the.1 afternoon. I LllWlll ltlc~ !!) t~t~rbl Corwlnn, 'b Ft1, <1·10 Ke~•ltr It .YcEl~fn~. IO·~ B•aok1. r! t.11<.not•. rt C.llleiPll )~ 11aa•m1<1, " MurP~lnt. C JeHl~O.. P Oltttkl. d fall!• l 1 0 c . ' ' . ' ' , o 1 o• ) 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 , 1 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 l ' ! : : ~I 11 3 ' 1 THINK EASTER BUNNY To11gh Vaq Defen se Derails Tritons, 1-0 But for Fountain Valley ii means the Bar- ons must share their league title with Costa Mesa. which finished with a &-I mark -a notch behind the four-lime champions. Thus another painful thorn in the side o! the Barons. It all started in the Fall or 1969, th" ini- tial year of Edison football. This la!!l campaign "'>ach Dave J\1ohs' Chargers did it again to Dave Bro1vn's Chargers with a first-round 75-63 upset \\'in -ironically at the same 11ite -Hu nting- ton Beach. because of difficulties at the Chargers' gym. To further frustrate the Barons, their football ~ason \\'as ended last year "'ith a 28-6 defeat by !he CIF title-bound Chargers. One can only surmise that Ed!son princi- pal Emie Pascoe is a champion of diplom· ac.v since he is reportedly on congenial terms with his offspring, who attends Fountain Hewm1n, 70 ~....... If Wln~erd, II WM"Ctn, lo It Whll•. lb Ee•ltrtlno. " L~o<11rd, rl Schindler, rt M!'lflltr, d H Whl!P. C Hald••m•n, or FOl!tr, c Hl'drlt'« ~ Kno~. P ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' " ' ' • • • • • ' ' • • . ' . ' . " ' • • ' ' • • ' • ' S<H t •¥ ..... , .. ,, I . ': ,: un C•tO~olO otl 007 l-4 THINK L1tun1 ae1<ft 01 1 010 0-l U11l¥ .. 11!y Ul Bui, '' H•ncDC~. If Fl'110. JD Ctll, cl Pt••ovd. lo P111r,,cn, •f w11•1r, < Sl ~t,,, n Boll.,, ID Ta!a11 .. ~ ~ ..... : : : :1 ' ' . ' ' ' I i II San C!en1cntc's Tntons ran into stubborn Rancho Alamilos Monday in the opening round of the Bol~a Grande baseball lournament at R an ch o ' s <lian1on d anrl the result y,•as a 1·0 setback for coach ~1arshall Arlair"s light-hitting crew. The Tnlnns IV('re slated to rncc l :\lar111a th is mor11ing al the ssin1c lor~l ton 11Hh the loser OCin!; cl1m1na.1c1I lro1n further tournry p;.irt1c1pa1Jon. Arla1 r"s bovs hit the b111l all o\·er the p!aCc but the iro11cl:id Vaquero df'fensc fn o errors I seemed to be C\"cry1rhere ill turning apparenlly good hits into routine ou!J.. Perhaps the hig)leSt !h1cf "'earing thl' Vaquero:i· color~ was centerrieldcr ~1 a r ~ llogers. an all-county end in lootball. Rogers n1ade four putouts, all of the gel-on·your·hor.:K .. and-go·get"en1 \"Briety, in clenylng San Clemente any ol'fensive lCC\\'ay. The n1uscular speedster al~ ~1amn1ed out two h 1 t s . including a fourth·1nning lriple, the contcsl"s only extra- base blo"'· And \vhile Rogers wa.'l doing his lhing, pitching niate Al Co01'gie was allowing Triton hitters only three s,.fclies on aJ1 &8'Qrtmcnt of good pitches. The latlrr struck out six and \valked three in choking off anv San Clemente threat. Rancho Alamitos (acting a.'l the visitor on its home diamond for tourney purposes only) tallied the game's only run in the top of the sixth to break a scoreless deadlock. The Vaqueros put together t\\·o hits and a pair of ~'alks in pushing the run across. Craig Anderson kepi his hot ba t ali\'e for the Tritons by collecting t\\·o hit s in four an:•earanees \1·hilc 1natc Tim \\'right got the only other San Clen1c111e hit on a sixth-inning sin~lc . Terr~· ~1elsen and southpaw Ruben Paramo shared n1ound chn1·es for the losers. 111.•ft(!ll Alt mlt.i U) Bu'"""""· ~II RC~•"· (I L~~Lrr. n < "'Mer;on, c Y."olf. It lllrno, lb GG.111i.•. lb ~<1·11r4 •. rt (;.orql•. o Tctll> .. . • ' ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ., ' • , • • , ' S•~ ( ~m•i•1 Ill ,, Ar>dtr...,o JOlllM' '" K!11<1. lb r;i@<(~.... ~ ¥/rl~ht, •1 Glb:ion. 11 Kl~rnln. cf Couv11u. 10 llltl•a~. ~ P•r•'>'O. ~ To1a1~ ' ' ' ' " • " • • " • • • • 0 • St:tfl ,, tllfll~•· lltncl>o Al1m.100 s.. (.11,,,,..,!t ' , • • ' ; ' • ' , • , ' • • ' • • ' ~ '"' ' . , . ' ' • • ' . , ' • . , • • • • • Fountain Valley"s tean1 had come up \\"ith a brilliant 21·21 tie 1,1•i!h ravorcd Loura and appeared to be headed for its rirs\ ever com- petition in the CIF' playoffs. Valley. Rangers to Face UCLA 111 Soccer Showdow11 UCLA 's potenl collegiale soc«r for ce will play the Co ast Rangers Saturday at UC Irvine 1n a clash of lop teams. The duel begins at 3 o'clock and an admis!ion of SI is charged for adults: 50 cents fo1 students and rolks under 16 will be admitted free. UCL.<\ has a season r~ord of Ii-I \l hilc the llangers are one lictory a1vay fro 1n clinching rhe Pacific League cro,,·n !ollo1ring their 9 2 squashing of lndep(!ndcncia Sunday at Newport Beach'.s "·larlners Park. UCLA's only loss was a 1·0 \"Crcilcl to St. Loui~ in the r\CAA semifi rial" and that 1nlltch \l'Cnt O\'Crtin1c. had narrowed the e<>unt to 5·2 with 35 minutes left, coach Brian ~1cCaughey's o u t I i l unlimbered its offense once again. Ranger reSt!n•es also won . 2· I. over Jaycox of Anaheim as 1\-fcCaughey and Dave Ford scored for the victors. A lilarch 27 gan1e with Dinubia is still hHnging fire after the latter refused to line up during sin altercation with officials. Refs a\varded the game to the Rangers but sinct' then the league has muddled the issue and lo result is forthcoming yet. Ga uchos Vie Saddleback College will face Phcenlx \\'ednl'sday at 2:30 at Toi.11 lcor1 I Y l1111lnt• ~ I , ~ WMllllff ,.I n• -•42·144-4 NEWP'OI TEl INN 11 6 11 ;, ·1 ~Q(ll~oll 100 Dill 0 -1 I J 0.:•1n1'd~ lOO ;;e(I 0-l l ______________ ,_•·-~_•_• ___ 010 •10 • -'10 ~> _ __!u~,~··~·~"~'"'...---''~"~"'~''.;~;:.'~'-.'..-.l~-ii:::::ii::::::::ii:::::i:::::i:::::;;;i:::::;;;~ Bciseball Standings ~ATIONAL LEAGUt; Ea~t Division W L Chicago !'i1ontreal New York Philadelphia P!lls buri.:h St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 \\"e~t Dh•ision Atlanta Houston San Diego San f'ranc1sco OODGERS Cincinnati I 0 1 0 n n n n n 0 Mtn<I••'• ll1•ulh AtllnU 7 (1nt1onf!I 4 11ouuan I, Ool!P•rs ? on1v "'""' tt~t<lv•~ THt¥'1 G•mH Pel. .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 LOOO LOOO .000 .000 .000 .000 GB ., ., P~ll•d•IP~I• ISllarl •·11) II Pltt~bvroi. (Elli' ]J.\O) /Aontre1t (Moor~ 11·11) 1t N~w Yo•~ C!le•vor ll·l'l S• La11!1 {Glb1011 71 l a! (~1cl90 JeM<in• tt.I,\ Sin l'••ncl.co CM1dc~1t n .1a1 " S•n Oleto (O~llu1 ~SJ, nlo~t Dodoe .. 10 1tttn U.1') 11 Hou1tcn !Wiison 11· IJ. nl9M Onl• t•mtt lCftMlu•"CI. WMMMt Y Gtl'lll MC""'"! ~1 N~-.. Yor• !! LO~l1 1! (~l(.IVo Ocdoe•1 11 t-1ou1!on. ftlOM All•n!O ~· Clndnn111. ~it~t Stn F••ntlKO ti Sift 0 1H&. ftitM A.\IERICA~ LEAGlJE \\la.shington Boston Cleveland Detroit New York Baltimore ANGELS Chicago Kansas City ~llnnesota ~1il"'eukee Oakland Ea!i DIYlsktn W L l 0 n o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wes! Dlvlslon 0 0 o n n n n o n o 0 I Mtlltll Y'I llttUlh 1'11•l11no1on I. Ot kltn4 O 0~1¥ 1am( •c~edultd . THt Y'I Cll"'fl Pct. LOOO .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 000 ti•., Yo1~ IB1h~i•~ 1'11 11 BOllOll !Cul• 11• "' CltvtltNl fHllttn ll·ll II ~troll tlallc~ ! ... '" Mllwtv~te IP1IMn H·l1) •I Mlnr'lf>>1• 4Perr1 1 ... 1') K1n1tl (ltr !Dr•<KI P-Ul It A119•1i (Wrlthl 72· U), nl,M On1v t•m" l(hl'Cluled. W_,,11•11!111 Otmt1 Chlc•1t 11 O•~llnd, 1 l(•nws Cl!v •• A.,.11\, 111t"hl MllW•!Ae~ ., MlftnftClll w 1t11111fJOn 11 B•mn'IOI • DEAN LEWIS !TIOIVIO!T!AJ APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 ll'ECIAL $1871 All O!Mr M•d•lt 11 S•M• M1tl 11-Hll•• P'lc••.,_ L...•d Cr•l-C•r••• VOLVO The llanger~ gnl hr.hind Chri~ ~!c.<:ar!h~· Sunday. Ile scorrd f.>ur ~{!;1ls while mates .lacklt' o~:i1·'~ a1 4j Johnny H11yne~ lal.ied lll'O apittt: llr rr> Ogli1·1e had or1e . The Hangers jumped tff to a !>.t lc11-d be•ore lhe lost'rs could score 11nd 11fter lndependencia Long Beach City C<>llege 10 the;/.----------------------------"' first round or the Vern , 197 1 OEMO $3093 R1cl 10, Ht1!1r, 4 '"''"' 1 .. ~~~~~~~~"""1 Stephens Memorial baseball DEAN LEWIS t0l11r1s~~:1~~ack's Gauchos win l ~~~6~idi ft, they •ill race th• Grossmont·1 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 ,_~~~~ff ~1!.5.M., I Cl• .... -f'•Mll<I II lh' NEWPOR TER IN N PAR 3 GOL F COUR~E $1.00 wltll fill• •d ... .e\ "''""' Rio Honrlv viclor \Vednesday ~ USID CAI JPI CIAL al 9 p.rn. at Blair f'leld. Long Service and Parts for All Impor ted Cari $l 295 Beach Modern Body Shop fo r All C1rs A los.~ woulcl s e n d I Orange Count y's Largest and Atost Modern Toyola ind Volvo Dealer _H.i.~::~..:.04'~~~'~?:i!t1_11 . S11ddle))ack into consolation ,1 __________ ,.!o~v~•!"~'~·~·~·~·~L!"~'~'~Y~l~r~1~c~1A~L~ll~l1:!, __________ ~-=-::-:::-:-:::-:-:::-:-::-:-::-:-::::-::-~:.J Thursday at 10 ·30 11,m. 1~ • ' ti_ DAILY >!LDT 5 l' our lflo11ey 's OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List lt lt• Ntt IM• I Ml,~ L•• CllM Cllt (ti.. NII IHI.I HI .. 1.t• (II" (II Late st Poverty Chart Shows Ho'v Poo1· is Really Poo1· NASO L1at 1"I' f•r Mond1y Apirll 5, lt71 •• ,,..u .. t•hVI 111i1r-11t.Mor •W'lllloM II '" ... """'"" f I,.. ...... N.UO. "''"' .. Ml ilwtllff• ttllll Ir "'tl'll•'-"""'-~ t.tm!ll ....... Nf W TOl'll l•(IJ fo't"°41V' ~ fll fil\!!Mln~ 2 N ... Yu\ SleC-k J.(Cll,lllH ff ~n l'l>Ml O.fc1 •(k1 M~1 t 11ft NII llt M;4 1• iU.·lf_ll_ Lft (-(.. Mrntlt"" -#-~mNY 2U • "" ". 11\.o t .... !"•~Jli'r:. lll 11... ~ 111 -l"M 111 E.il ! 8) S\ LVIA PORTt:fl f3n \OU a \OUflll AmtrKan 1m11i:lllt suJ \I\ 1ng 111 an) thing t'1 en approaching lumfort on 1\\0 pounds -al og<ther -of mtll! p1:ult r1 and fish ~r \\etk ~ [)o I OU \hi' 1nan think 'ou b\ on ¥36 5o4 a f'\ er} lh1ng \(lung li!.:rape -lur Or cun 1011 thf' head uf a family or lour stl' how \OU t'Ould manage e1tt}lh1ng on $73 O& a 11.eck' rhese are I~ pie at of toda\ " It tu11I povert1 lx>nchm11rks 1111d tnd!catlons nf ho11 poor pnor reall) 1" today The~e ltf' th~ l1tes1 povertv cut off point ~ hurl do"n bv ihe Off1tc nl £( onom1c Opportun 11 in \\la~hin&ton and by the L S Dept or Agr1cul!urr l f't me make It even clearer Con1pare the types and !he amounts of eacl'l of the lol!o11.1ng lood:i1 \OU and 1our family actuallv now <'Onsumc rath ;1eek 11.1th the \\tekh lood allotn1en1s b1 the t.:SDA for a man aged 20 10 3::i on thr econom~ q><nert) 1 menu ,_ "••otl•~ u-!tUI .... , ,1.~~ M • lle'r>• t f l t•m J q "'-•• -"• ''~ a. E•tl 0 • b<•M P•• ~o "•• •• •• w•t• ·-c VI'" e .... ~ three 11n1es the <:ost of thl~ po\ erly food plan According to !ht n t w gtude.hne s st.I b} lht. OEO lht. po~ert} hne for a non farm f;imil.,. of four lS $3 800 1n 'o'ta!ly income or about f73 a \.\f't.k For a farm lam ly of four the 1nlOme cul-<1ff point .s S3 200 or about S60 a \.Itel. ~or a farm famil y of ~e\en 1ht ltne 1.s ~4 700 or about S90 a \.Itek """ A"°cvll' loOll •1• _., ... ~ 'f,..1 '~ NfW Yifill(_ (A1'1~ 1!!t I 11V. H\l tallfvn ,,._ 1-'4 US l!n~ltl \t 'I 20 ... unt<.111v "" f111 101 .... ~ Iii! :t!n w l•.,,<24'14 t4I ":J.I• 1 <Ii 2' u• TtllLft "" 19\lt =a".(~1 ~ Fot a non farm t'Ouplf' II s '" 0:..1 'l:u~... ~d c~tl 1~ l 11 • 1::~11"1 d 1'~ :~ ~~1;r,:"'1 • ,;:: t:" ::0~1u" M d f Il l A1 ... IV,.. OQll L' 11 1 1111 !tfw~ (I 4l q V!ll f\CI 11 ... 01110 S2 SCIO an or I farm couplf' "' cwnt., ''"' "°"'"'Y 11. l'• vDM flv 1 ~ v;, v 1J1t1 G1 t I• 1 •11n•L, 1 io f $2 000 n11!••11(• .. lnG~I OVIO !T I\. 1n s11.a11 ,. II .. l!V.V•lut lO "'• ... i-... p l ~ a )tar • 11 ••oc•t >10• eF n 11 1111 1 s .. ,..., e:1 11. '' "''"O A t\11 111.. "oulff• 1..0 T "' !111\1. 1"<1 Tryit G•tPll en Uo ll~ t OC 11 3 ~ "''"~' 5 ""' li" "I ff" In ue povett1 le\CI! 1re o ••nc• t'i 11~ ,~ ~k 1111. »'lTtmP•• 211 21 \'o'1!,r1 :111 ~•rl'1ea :ro' , I f k ll &~ 5v IO ~I Gr!• M1 S\o'4\;\T111111 n )Vtnl•"" Im v.Ar,.1u pr4,,, somtwnal hlJfht.r n A as a ttEm• s Mh 11 Ir"" M ., .. j• j ••lor 1 1 , 21, W•O• •v JJ\li !1 "~~• :tllcl• ;,rnd Hawen for both farm and 1,',',,• .,,, '•1\i ~r', ~~N .rt..! »1~ 1 1vi. w1 11' ...... 1111 •• u ••i-11 .. sr' ........ tt. ,,., tell •vb .\,,,,..w ··~d• J~ )lo ......... !I non farm families because r.:: ::..• ~~.W ~r,·11:,1 :'! ::: :'.:C':n.~ 1-t ,1•~ :~. ~r li'~ :tu !l1~~·"M11" hv1ng costs 1n these state$ are 1 w •M 21~ 11\111 '""'" 111. ho Tv C•ll' 10 •1i,, w11H1 •• l .... '"' " .. ,,.,.. ~ , " t 1-.1te•. 111 ,., • i~. Ullo T"'"'"' 1:1 v, Wtlltfll w 12 • lfl.O •i<:•n" vm 1 far hlguer ln•n COl:il!I 1n o her ~kl v" Lt •l\6 "'"" r< .. 11t11 ''" • '•• "-"'O ?>4 1IG••" '"' t1;1 "co&111111 :111 't.t.' Oft"• LJ S "< <<~.W!iltlrlf.•"• ) .. ~tnt0,,lld ,}~. )6.,, U\~ l\lr'" A 1\ "' 111~ M lE X\\ "''~""''' "W '"" ..,. • n ~..,, U !«lo Tlftl• (o ll\, 11b W1l 1, M ~. Al Alflt.1 l ... 1,F4 •~ II\~ 10\111,...,1! (1 Mn~" T!tfn~ In WI t~ 111 Qo I ~ IJ\t A lO:I \,II ...,. The new gu1dehnes art: $100 .. 10 IM i.1. i•'°' w..-. •~ '" I \!'•" G•P "'• • 1 w,u.1 " ,~ 16\11 .., .... Lw ... lo $200 a iear alxlve 1970.s .,!!,!,'M, 11~,~}?~IOOc,,...,_•n '"1\1 tffE L• Ho ••W11n N~ 1\11 w.!1::~~oi'~t,..J • f:;4 ._ .--. '"'"' ' a Ttl CW ( lh Ill Wl!!I Mlt 9 tli Al IG Cl\ 1 A limits for fam1h~1 ef var1ouil i.cv;~n"':! 11':; 2~!=•r••• :~ ~11r.l'~':! i :J\ 1::,w::"si~~~ '°1 ' "tt .. vm1 11 '" Sll:tll but lh15 IS strictly a"°,,",,',,' w .:.,,"'.,!:!~~.GI ... t TrlMob ~ I s~ e.11•1 1~! 1!. :ur:.i: ~a1!: .... .,.-... »11• 211-1 Trice ,d ~-. 31\o W1trmd .. "\It • 11e1f'd ., 1 reflection of the I I e e Jl ov "at 1 ' "' Hll(' ""'' '"Tr 01 • J -'" 1,,. W1'1 111 SI~ •Ill.Oii< 1 .o , f '"•'Ii• 11 1Htlolllcll 11"10 II) •,Tit~ OG ~' H4W"'1 Ml lf o lOOi,\llt(l ~~·· increases tn our uaiuc 1v1n& • 111C1 '"' 1\.i Hu 111 ,. ~ 11'> TY1et1~ F 10 •<11 , 1•• l'L 1i~. tt ..,11 , Ch 10, t T-d t a '"" "• ''" Sit lo!Yllt Cl ,. I 11)\t Untt.c Iii I 4 ......... L ,.. • )II Allrlt1A~I 6G cos s .. e ra1st'> o no 1n ny •1a."• 11" n Hy11t lft• '~ 14\0 u~ c "''' 2; !;1 r1aw f ,., ,.., .1o111~•, corn .ay con$1der higher Jiving "•c:_•cl.O ~"•' ,', i '"•'•"• ,•,• •,1"'-11\li, u" • 1~.., 31 • > ~ ,111t• w ''ii ov. •m11Su1 1 t0 -· fl 11 J l U11 MtC.11 (!Y I~ Y O~r E • ·~ .t.Mtl.\C SO standard~ :1fc": L... I t 1:11o :~ ... Nr~· tt; !t~ us (lftknt •11 "•l OllU1 • ·~ 111 ACIOI 110 Tb I 0 'I Te<n \. ... Info 01.. 1;\ tn l ....................... ,f!~J .. J1:' e exp os1on ever ur ..,1 , ••v •h #I ln!r• ,,,.. 7' > Iii' H If A d l!~ut f~ 10 It.I (1)11 10: 111 !~~1t'l '910 ~oaring ~e are co~t~ I !!I Al vn fl•c 1t1t u1: l'l'~k Ir• ,j!: ,1, MUTUAL ',~,'•,,1r1 n,~• t1b1cunng many ef the cruel A.,. c m lh ~ '"""'' G .... 1, A11111nm •\1 o.\lo lnflk Woll ~ 7 A flrnct1 2 O facts about welfare handouts •1111~ Gto 1 '"" lftLt 1 C• nv.c 11 ""'Id<•• lC This table showing the ofhclal •_:::; ~~: ~ ~· J~l ~~\',!! U~}f"; •m C•~ , 10 poverty line for US city !!'1 ,;'.b .: ,!"" l~ 0'f 1"' 1 ' FUNDS !me~.~~:' f lod If -f """ p "t »'ti ~ JICOO ~L 11~ 'r: !c~:~; I~ fam1 ie.s ay Wt "' P give 11.m Furn 1, t\!o JtQu!" c 11 v. n ""' 0111 u 1 perspective to the question t,m G1•tt ~ !I • J•"" w1 '"' • •Oi11r11 10e , .. M~jtP 14"4o 2j J1n,.1 F 11 1~1 """ Cu1IVt1t How fl()(lr 1s Poor" o\m Te t• 16" 2 ~ J1m1ov 10~ 1 , iMS Mti!Ll! il!F Lt t AOuVt Pl u. ,.,., IY Sii• .. "'"" " Ytl/ t,m Wed 11 ~ II~~ J fly ~.. JVI ' •ml ,. .. ) 10 .t._nul It 111 n· J11 yn M 1 2 V) NEW YOll:I( !.t..,.1 lldvl v "ntVI I •m ElP IM I _;,o h S ~ o\n!\ftlt 11 lj I ~ KOi Ci 1t. 3 -Tllo lol ow n1 •-IHTGN t 11116.1 AIJ' E~P Pl •I C.. 1 JCOl.t.nltn " 10 l I KMS Ind !'1\ IAI llllom 1u•llltt D• lnv11 Am ll 16 U fl •Gnl~I Uf I e1 '100 A c.a 1~• ;..1 P o K1i1 SI! 27'> 211"• I.._ NII onol •u otl Inv C.v a '22 'l'f A Gt n"" jCI JJ o• 3 llOO "-o M1v it•• in. Kl olt! '' lt\lo 711\, 111on ef ilcu I•• lftVll 111 n 11 10 oo • G"'" 111 fO ... , • <i!O .l.rkMoP 11 • I K1 •• ,. SI ' Ctl!tn 1"" I 'l11oe110•1 G OVP •m Ho SI •o •o ! J OC) t, kW•G-!J \cl) • k1 ~in I'-1' U llw-P le .. •I w~ c~ OS 1141 l.01 J 1o1 '°'HP~ I IQ cJO ~1eo •n1v" 5 ' k1• G e l lo ~eo• ••cut !~1 Mull 1~1t 1102 A Homt,rl ~ ow H 14 l S . K•v••m • •'1 CCV d ~··· Wtn PIN • H •• , o\m Mo,. u ••d• J"l•Kt•T 1\1!0 10~~do ~v1MSO<k 11t1117•mn•1t ;o ., •• n Sv ~. ,., Kt•nt Co • I I •5~t6 MOndlY 5• '' tl t fl • Mttl •ii ' l~CC lo " , H ill Kt t 3 "•I V•• Pv I J1 a n • M '-• 1 .o •IG1•LI ll1 IS .. Kt ll°"A I Ot o l•A1-l11vlil•1n 1!!$i1AM!IC~P!I o\u10 $ti ·~~ 1 ~ IC•Uwd ,, \ :!''"•GE Fnd j., _, jJ 111<1 ,, !In It •m Mo 0 I ll lrd ""' ••II• 1 1(11 • 1•C )! ' Jl Ahfdn ? 20 101 IY• IS. I U •N.iGtl J 10 1~• M II 19V• IC•Ylf EH 0 'o !1 Adm rf 1 Fu"d' J H•~<k 111 1 ai Am ,.ho o H 8•11 Pn1C I ' I lt:1Vt I'll• II I'' G'wt" I d I 10 Jotm1 n n SO )1 JO '°' ltt•O• Ooll 81nv ~· 11 1t\Ke• CvtF 1l l~ lntom •4' •l'IKe•stont F"nd• Am Se•I 1 Capitol Corporatio11 G ~~ onll ••IOw ••~••tJI l'o I Otl 0 ~· '~ • '"" •eil• •• ~ F • I o ' ' • • • • '" • • " . 8klm II:! 1l ?1'1411:~• PC~ 11 '> 1n1v t6ilOSt '°'"°lo IOtlllli •m S~lp .Ob N V' p •d t 6• "" R l o I Klne In l • li•dvl1 1 ITS'» Cu• 81 ltl)ltfl '°' Smel 190 a',les lee l·esi en ',',','•" F ',,'",,",.!',",,",', • •••tn• I' 10(11! 101 Cu~ Bl 1'1~21'9 •mioAf IQ -I 111•Ull1d l itl~ Cv•B• IJttJt","o',,<0 !n/0 1 81vhMk 11m•Kn111vo. lo\ J1 Alv!v t l'IOllO l '"'II: 112eai. ~e•c~m Jt :ISi.ii Llfl<t n JI ll , •llAm ~d 11 fO Cu• 1<1 I fO JI'/ '°' S1d PU 15 ~..a· ~·~I Ho11 'ou might a~k tould lhe \\ ash1n,l!ton bureaucrats l'\tr arrive at such appelling allotments" 8!t nt f 11 l\'L•nll ll•> 5'> S'!Olo\ Sll lt 1 1' lOi (Y• S• 19 J•j 11 ~r .. f'~t 4I Dr \\ii ham A. Bain or Hun adm1n1.strat1on 111 tht ht.Id of 6,'", !1,', ,", ••, ~.',"!.,w•,, 1 11~1 41P11• 11 JO 13 0 '"' ~' 10 7111 n •m r& 1 1 Ml 8 " Sl L -• • ol'-m(U> l ff JOf Cvs St t !I 191 AWA W>. 11J tirigton Beach has been r lected cryogenics and r e l • t e d :·~~ ~1b ·~·: 'f~ t:~d(_~f 1; 1f: :::;: ~":,, 1 3 ;: 1 ~ ~ ~~·. so ! i4 ~ i: ~~w. ~~1 l! technologies111tllhtav:ilusblt.e vo•W,... ••L••GP 5 o 15 o "-m€QIV S JISl lKnc•b ll!il"•mZnc \!('r pres1den! or Svstem ~ \ I d Son 41 .. ~L•w ~ l!F 1 ll>lA""f E¥P 0\1 K1<CW Gt lQJJl ll •meton oO asst to our expanding 'a es s rtcn 1 , 1 • L n B<••l 11 n C1n t 11 1 01 Leno• Fo 1 a1 1" •-•• 60• C'11p1tal 1 echnology Corpora act1\ 1tie~ v.nh the iurllne 1n ~o'iiku,11 e' 3~: s;~: t..':.~:~ ~i: ~. :~~";;~ : fI ~ ~ t:~ ~~~n l~ g; 1l ~~ :::;r,, nio '° Tht econnn1v plan •~ based nn the Agrkulturt Dept s low tn~1 food plan pro\1d1ng the m 1n1 ma I nutr1uon;il requirements for 1 emergencv or temporary use \\hen fund5 are low The to1al poverty budget is thf'n calculated a~ apprnx1matelv t1on 11 \1 is announced bv dustria! ;ind go, r r nm t n t ::;,h~"'' l!": l;.: t:i if",,V ,:~: ir: ~r;~ --nr7a 111t ~. 11~~~ 'l:i ! ~J !::rpPa"n' 1~ Joseph A Connell president markets Connell Stlld 110,1 ''" 11>\ 1''\i Lvnc~ c ,,,,. ii• .lim Grth 1 1~ 1 d iL I• 1n.. 1 u 1 '' ""'""' Ccr~ REAL ESTATE ! SYNDICATIONS I Of lh• Caflfor•<8 ba•ed l••d•n • 4'1 M1dl5" G 1v111t1.\"" Inv Ill J l lLnc NI• 111Jllt0 Am1!1t 10 c " ·' D B d h 8 S & n~• SI 51 > M•I Pool I , l I •m Mu t OJ O 11 L nt I 01 Amil• o M subsidiary ol 5) stem~ Capital r ain receive I~ e ~· s(a i• • 1• • M•I "-11• o • ion •mN G ~ J j6 l ' Loo nls ~.. "m• '" "' 1n chemical eng1n eer1n" from ! wn1 • 1 • 111 M1 " 'I 11 • •11Ch•• G ov,, C•n•d n .,~ Jl f1 :m1•1 l' Corporellen " B•h8e 1•01lR•M1no C :ll. t i C•P 111,10 Coot 11ao11e1 n•tM•I Dt Bain g e 1 ! e n S 1 v e Nonh Catohn1 SIAtt College :~~::~.M :r.: :~~ ~· :1~1 ~Ji_; ll ' fn7',,;: i i i~ i; 'l LvM~t I • J;: l~ n !~~r~~~[ I I b k and his 1\1 S and Ph D from eunn• ~ J • J\O ""'"1 L• u " u Fd Inv • 21 ie '' M11nr In t 01 '" A,00,,''•" ',N, ac ground 1n research and th U f \V 8v n s1m l' 1 ,.'h MrCo JJ s1 vent o 11 11 91 Mtn~ n J .» J 11 " oO '' de•elopment mar"et>ng ind t n1\ers1tyo 1scon8 1n CC Lt•• 10'1)10;1111ca~•v i1 ~;11..t.11on '" ss.Mkt Gn 111 1111!~1 ,1• 11 • Cl wsv 111< lt M•d c ll f:\I t•; .\•I Hoveh on IMaMa(hvu I C• •PL ,,~ /.1 Oo Prior to that he \\II~ e:tt.ml> H l\o l~l/ltd(M 1$ 1i l'nd A 51t•J7 F-.,ltjCl ""L•••10 ecullve v1ce pres•dent of Vltro 1 ,'.',",",,"', !! 1,•, ~.'",",, n.1.1. ll t ~nd • 1 ~ '1' 1""'" 'ro 11• •R• ~~c 1 o. ., ~· 10 20'• S!O<-• 3' f tJ MtH I JI 1l j f • C•t1 0}1 L'bor,lor<OS Ublldar f(enraa P IU SJ.Nott~ I!" 9 ~ H\ St ln •U Sll MaH Inc 1119U60 •en Oonl a ll I y 0 C•P Ml•• 21 " Mdll> w lf ;'1<11;1 1bsen un•••l1M•H G~ l'IOll"" I I'S• ot Vitro Corporation of America c,•,•, ,•w,• •,, •,l• !-1 ~1d,0C 1 o" 10 ~ ••vroc:>-• » •JI M•n Tr u ., 11" ,.. 11n• c 51 ,.., ~ 2\~ 1ls •••c" I-! I 11.011 :\! Y.1 t •" l 61 """It" "!i..Ov Coast Man s.iooe '• 'Sttooo T•s 111~1 "''"' l••I (1t•t• h1v.W"''""' llllf P•1tMrdn' '"'''"n •vo1I o-.lt to lht" wll• ~~•I fy Veep de.veloping and manufacturing c ... Tee l • ''' Mldw G n • 21 • 8••'" In u Jl 11 ~! M•t~e • u H 1 ~ n • mco s 1 <:htm1c11I nuclc11r and t!l cc ~: "• 'i 1 ~·: ~ ! :;: :1 011'"' g , fl • :: : ~~hft ~ ~~ i ~o1~o00<i~M 1\ ~ • 11 ! ::;::c :1'411!0 (et GP ll\ 1J ~Mlnt In , I) flcn~I >-I ll l tl MGOOf IJOJ Ami Ck 10 Ironic ll}lllems (all NG 1•1 1l.6M91 G1 1SolJ•8G1!• Sk 13711)1,..F F.t •OO •l!.t.;m Ru!((t Caon1nc .ll'll~•M11 •T j,\ljl1 fle11 Fdn vn1v1 IMF G1n 5 1'illA•oCcPto r>Jost recen\\} hr. ha~ bel!n C"" tx 71V. 21 Min V G ' l • 8osl Ft>d t ., f Jj MuVS C.v G tS 11 11 A v n nd I ConVI ~S If 1"1\Mo .,(n I '> 11•1 wn Fd un•••llMvCm G \to •lS ••~dOl 110 Ctll ft• .,,,1111'"'"' •• 1111\1,wt• tftk 'YP• •f p1ofltoblt t•ll MllY l•t l11v"'"''"' wl!ll • '''''' -'•••' AIMITIONG- 942 1101 Autc Vlll*t• Rtol 1110,. 1 ;;, 1 ;;; ;IL P'.l~IN~S ~, WMOLllALi WAIUiHOUtl O)IN TO THI PUILIC so•;. OFF U' I I OIHGl• SAN'A •11111. l',..ftf JIJ UM 0 111.Ll•S W•ll,10 PRlnCf lf>hAles RESTAURAN1 SIAPOOD_. STUKS -rw WM., Thw• 0-• '"' fl• Ill SMR 0 .... 11 frtl 1(""94 M111f1n 31i11tl •11~ l~'IS Ill"• t ri C l 117t fl ~lid N 11 ld111.1• l Holn1es \V Ta) lor Jl;t\' port Beach rorn1e1 ly a consultant wlth lhe 1nduslr111-I d\v\_s\on of 1111arket Ri:osenrch Corporation nl A111e 1 1~1 has been ep pointed\ (cprts1den1 In dus!r1nl surve}~ or 1\!arkellng CJmmunicat!ons Center Jnc ln Lo~ Angeles A 23 year veteran 1n 111a1 ketlng engln:-ering 11nd managc1nent Ta\ !or 1 J s e served as a program manager ror Burroughs Corporation Penns' Ivans& r or Burroughs he de\eloped a new compact digital con1puter and data pro- cessor He also ser\ed v.1th Gtneral D} nam1cs C 11 r po r a t 1 o n Pomona dt\Jsion \here he 11as assocu1te d 1 rt ct or , ~ystems departmen A nat1\e or New 'ork 1 a) lor recr1ved his BSf £ at r.tassachu~ell~ Jnst1\ute of Telhnnlog) He now reside~ \\1\h his v.tfe Dorothv and 2 t h ldren at 20-\!a L\Jentone Lido !sit r\ev.port Beach If Y•W •r• 11tt •snit .l"'w•111t S9f•lc1 Yo11 •rt 1101 t .. tlAt •II •f Y••r coll' Tll!,HONI ANSWlklNG IUlllAU 935.7777 i olf••r! '""'""t ANNOUNCEMENT! - ------------------- TH E U S POSTAL SERVICE IS NOW INDEPE NDENT AN O TO BE RUN AS FREE ENTERPR IZE NEW ROUTES Of U S POSTAGE DIS PENSING MACHINES ARE TO BE ESTABLISH ED THROUGHOUT THE UNIT El' STATES INQUIRE NOW FOR YOUR AREA CASH INVESTMENT Of $1<'5 TO $3117 REQUIRED FOR EQUIPMENT COSTS All LOCATIONS SECUR ED BY POSTAGE STAM P SERVICE I UREAU PART TIME -FULL TIME .... 9f W•111t11 He s.111"' '• D1 •• •• l :r,...t .. llU NKM ,.ry 0 ... ,-..-1111 A1t " Ne 1,,,1 ... H• Cttllh ahk1 ,.., -•I l11'•""1tlo11 •rf,. It .,, ftlloy Tile,. 11 R• •iollt11l111 A.JI l11110IM11 111,_,,,.., tt.1 1•1111 ''f tky .,, •lctl.,.llf ,..._ _._ y••r ft'"'' , .... ,.o '"'"' 1111111~... •11C ~,,.._.., l'OSTAGE STAMP SERVICE BUREAU D1,t A S 171 1 E111 Cli•r l11fo,, Blvd lat V•g•• N•vad• 191 0'4 A private. management <on c..,. L•D 1 11 MA11J $< •• no11u1cc:-c11v" Mu omn on11u.t..otd !ew It I P I c~enc1 .\ II 11 Mcnwk • 71 • JI !ul ck !! 11 ll 6J Mu Sn ' 110011 Oii llHd CG •o SU .an s e c I a J t 1 n ! tn c n1 o 1 1, 1 , Mon1 c..i • ~ ', C•ndn "" 21 "Mu T " i oo 2 DO ••d !I '"' marketing management con tn•m Ln 1&<~11•,Mo.ort ~ 10 1 1\t orv d i t• j J•NE• Mui 101~1091•ud '"' CM11 In lo lt'llMooo 5 !)>._If Ni!W 5 10IS1J .. N~ Ind JI H ll M"llllMt Ind trols and org11n1tAtion cnt~~ u1 1 u Mo ·~ " 4\• i NY vn1 1••> 1 u N• secvr ~•[ ""!c;~E1 116 (n 11 dg 91 tl M ~· T .. ltl~ 1.1 ~8v1 Ml I 6f 111 8&1on 11 • 11 t1 :11cil_ to '1 He I~ a membrr or the'-~""" s 1s~1 h •Tt W I• o CGFu~ 10J1ltl.I !ond 1a11JO cfd l ~ ~s· 114 ~•16 • MG(~ M ' • tllolC1p1m I I a 9S 0 v d • • •II o\!llti" pf) IS Amenc11 n Cherrutal Society c~ •S "' 1o.1 101 Mo Cvb 1•1 1~.c •• 1 Gft l•t 1 01 Gwin tll107•~:11•c~c~r,'lo American I nst i tu t e or~::~u7''Z ,b-:H:I~~:~,. 1:!1 l ,f:~'v5~n 1;;:1!~ r:co~· ~«·J !M::ig':'t:m Ch f I E ,. !1nU! I 11' 11'• MY• Lf JI~ JI 1 C~A"" "' Fvnl l Sit<~ I 1 t JO •T Int ''&t• t.m ca ng1 netr~ and 111 c ..... Ml l ~ l? •1N('( Ind ,,. I II• An 11 '1 lJ OljN• G ~ t lO H .. u,o I p ed listed tn Am I 'I f C •v•nl I n , N1r11 Cp 1 ''' Com SI i 11 I'' N•vw (01 & Jf I U •v am C• • er can 1• en f> c1"" 01 1 • • N• C• 11_ o 1 G•wt~ 1611 612 .-e~"' Fd 11 SI J:tt •utom n ind Science Dr Ba1nandh1~w 1r .. co ,c~ 1 ••N• G"o I ' 11 t~rom 1 111 1•Ntw Wd 111s ••IAv<oCoo '-(011 •l 0 IN !iOIP S ~ Soec tl ?OtfNew!O" !IS l•'I A"CoC~ wt reside JO Huntington Beach Co " Fd r ll'• N1! L ~ '1 •1/, C~o •• G 1101 N <:n S I 11IJ11 d .\Yeo oil 1~ Calllornla ' '•'•'"<' ,•,• ,"1·,'",'••"g"• 161 JI\ Cool Jtj 1u1N~ ••• 11 11 11~1 •vtrv Pd ll • 10• 111 Funa lQ1'1lOllOceon1 190 Jt!I A•n•t nc C com S~ l l '~IN he•~ !loll Fon ~iQtl '10mt;• 61 ilJA"~" Pd ~ S\stem!I ap1l<1l Tec:hnologyccm Go• 1 JJ N• 3no .. l'"'' s~hd 1l"'!os co u•~ u11uoe•11t cO IJt ( f N B h Con w Pl 11 1' I~• 1 v 5>1 S>o Soec 111 t.110 F•n~ fl7101'1 orpora lOn e\\ port t..llC Com M 1n J1• •I ~ F.n1Gr 11 , t • C~•m d 11 !01000 Ont wm3 1S 10 is 110 JS a subs1du1r\I or sy~!e.m!I Com p~y •• 5 . NJ No G • ' If' co on I ICNt I ll I• ll I• &~bckW ~ (mo Cm !I ' I N th1n r »11 lO 'I Fou • un•••IOPocnh 1 1-' t!J 91~ 0 T IS Capital Corporation a diverse Cm• •n~• •1~ s •Ne ,n • •S •5 Fund unova 10p• AIM 11JJ1110 a GE 11 ("'pl Ttc t\, 11 NA'" 6 u •• u ' G w" V"••• I OTC SK 10 jJ 16 s!noo P~nt rnanal!;ement ;tf!d f1n11ncial com•• 1 J ~oC•• G• J • 1l • l•ca"' vn1v1 1IP~c• F11d 1,. t 1 8,n;P 11 2 organ1zat1on \I 1h offices inf~~~ ::~.. ~9 , ~," N~uN,0d i~ t 1i~ , .. v!n c " ~~:~: l]~!~~ ~: : ~ 1~ 01 ::": t:1 2l , Ph-n A d Con •n ?lo l o Nw Pus~ 11 ll'~C•mS 8d S l s•1P1 Mu! s.11 su 0,.,,, •• ,, V1: IX r I z 0 n lt an Co<P L• 13 ' 1• f'l•••I (11 si !l 'r Cwl" •fl 1 H \!Phi~ 15 • 11• 111n~' "11• Philadelphia rennsyl~an1a Coem:o JI Jl•Nuc lhc J0 1 Cwl~ c \It '''lolm OlSllll e.bo lJ Cop Sc II• I !'vvM l ll~(nm••• IOllllOttPn•S J!-'1il!!•dC~ Ill Cosm 'f I t • 10 ~ ho • t 10 10 'Como l'"P 7 l'Ct I It P on Enl I ') I n 8911( I~( .10 Ct aw Cs 1S U~l ~11 Fo • 'lit \ 11 11•m• f!d t OI 10 1't1Plo11 f~d l il U ll 8u c ~ll 50 C•o'i Co 3\ii. JI •g Sh1 t 5h J 1 omo I'd 107 l! 10 P 1n Inv 11 1 li r•!•• Mle C u 11.u I • 1! Sei n 13 i 1l II om•1k •II 1 t7 ,.llt >ih 1l JIU l l •es Ml o 1 Cw Ir F10 I 10 01 c Toe I S' Coix• d ll Ql IJ ft9 P let 'u!l(I• 8• ~ nd 20 Cvr Cam ' 10~0 tl Ml •• '''""' lnv lllll?ll Grw~ l&l•l1S•B1~n 1ll JD D• a 11 • • t ' O n'l&n ' n .. 1 rs .. 1tt n 111 1 fl N e 1 10 u 10 JI BauochLt 10 O•n!v M ll I'• OU• T,. 1\ • 11 • Cont I u I 'I I 0) N He ' ll !I lt.51 8~~! L•D 1 tl~••C~ t t '•CvorN• • I (an!Gt~ 1n5 tle~oFundlOTtlO "llt•"•' Coa~t l\1an Da • Gtn lto-1 ll ' P1D• 8 51 55 >(lfv r~o ll •I u O' ova 1 I !U •e•m111 ! 01 ~ p~, •• ,,, ,.., (; "• 11 ' n. (•ft wo .... l! I., P•u $ p 10 HI " !Itel cc• lO O• 1 n 1 ll't P1ktO I I I o C n WDo! 1 ,. I f~ 1'u n•m Fund1 Btt<M I>. 1~ In Ne'v Po~t IOa a Ctn 5 • I O•v C1 Ill.. 11 1lc:cro Ld 11 IJ 11 !' p 0 Por!I I j• T '1 1••t~o' 1 ! o ••• 'd Sit • 1'1nco ) 1 ~ n1V••h >G" 10,. EOY 11' I •I flclcoP•1 SOD Paul T ~1 "Dulfer Jr or ',',',.~.•,n i','~1 ',',",,"',o i 1 Ot •w•• Gou• Go<>• u1s ,0011•~•" io '-v 1) 111~ 01<1 1lj! ll! Grwlh !06011SI 1•1d~~H I~ Bel I h-O&ecr l" lt 0 01'1 1:.•ll t•1 l•01rw •uu~tncom l lltj•',1 ," r\r\\ port named <I<' 1 11\~ 'lt'.en DeK D ~· SI !S~l ,, •v G• 11 ~ ll ~ Cl • , ., I ~l l~v•• I 06 I 1 ~:m1." c':".o h 0 n t I) r r C De II 0 11 I • II I P••kW H I of Coe!• Co~ • ~J ~ 0' V, 1 -11 t 11 !'"d ~ 1 6ll I t Ot C1ftf l N. II• Pit F•1ll 11 ll Or~~•I 1J Cl J ~) Vov'I I U I ll ond i Df l representatt\t i:rnun ot '"Ir ll 1i~,..u1tyl' •"I D•y!Fd n51)7l Re~1t• 1 111111•n•IC111ff l';lewtY I I •'l ••v.tlt 17• l~0 1v! L• 1••l JllR"l o1 &00 6SO ""'' cfl department or thr p au I 0 .... c: v ll I 't. f'•vL 0• I 1•1 Ii ool.H&w• d Schu•. 111, 1111 (lfnt ll .,. C D el•I .. 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Hughes MONY prf'std!'nl ~~wt~ j~ ;o!f~~ •• ~~ 1, 11 '4V•ft 011 1 01 vd ~td uJOllU "' Pl I d 0 "''° > ! )I 1'lFt•••n G•"" rwn(G 10'!1• •ge JS associate with F• 1' c • 0 l' • ,, • riHrr • ,.. ~.. """' "c • as • " ~··-• ,, ,, l ,,m 1 !'• • ~ s1111t1 ~o .,. MONY s Anaheim agency Fo• v "' 1••· is ,,. it 11 , , u1, « ""1" 1 •1 1 '4 u•u "'u1 vn•v1 •d•"c' 1,,.r Fo•m•t •il't!l•ComU ~• U• •l t•Unfvna 1~61 l l 13 c11~1"""1 IOCllled 111 125 E 81111 Read F nk (o 1 1 1 ~ ~ ntc1 F 1 1 1• ti'(•"' • 'j 1~ Un ~n 5vt G P i•I •~" M"t 1' 1 1 ll ! 1 'F~F Cl•" " • 1 " •ro•d 1110 111' •mPltL• d r.tr PleRel will bt honored ~;;:1", J ~ Ji; !~''G",. 1 , 1 l'u""' '"' c. n H• 1"v 1 u ! •1 '""o so 6 lh f IP ,.. 1ct )I jPY•n U tl•i 6\ 1 Comm '~· 1• 1 U Coo 0 !I M Ca"S"""'v l 1s spring at a con erence ... "' c"'• J, ,,, ~D" "'11 u •i 11 1,,,., ~ '" • ~ w~.., 11 n • 11 (d" • t• ., of MONY stlc~ le~der~ G• • M•• 11'-ttv, lmlu• tn ,,' , ,, , ~ 0 r 0 , n1 : ,:l'l,'~ rv"'i\. , ,. !•o~ /~~ir.'" 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'nil !.l . ;;~ ~;~= . o.;,,1 •• • • 'l' 4l"\ ... 1, ' It I I I I~ ' -' 3'J.lt)I J.1 1 •~· 'I S 1 !t , '.I , •t•1 u1i •· no Jj' 11~. 1 "1-, .1~.1.n ·· i.f>t SIU~ I Il l!~' )t ... 1 -" : ~ .. ,.loo I -. I 1• II 'I •I l 1lJ ti : n , loo - , !''. ~ . '"'i't i... li:t • .. •1f;t ~,,~ ,,_ ,r,l '! ij ' ~" -l ) ,,,., , ... ~ !3 JI •1 I - ! ~'~ ~' : [1t: t ' .. I 'i ; ' .. I , . ' -. "' 'Jl ' -· • 'I'' I • 'l'I''!' 11; iO : i:1: Jl'o -J' • • Apr I Monday ~s Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List l•ltl ""' .--------------1"-I Mltll ~·• ClllM 0. "' 'I ' ' . 13 )?)l,o ' " l ... 71• " "" . ". UJ l&~ ;, t' • I II e n~: • ·.~ " ~ . ,,~ ... l~t ~ l ill " -L-• ' " ' ' '" ' i;; " " • ~ •• " " " "' ,.,, .. ~l ;: • •• ' ,., • JJ•\ ~· •• '" " 'l' " .. " •• ' " ", Small Gait1 Noted 111! I Cl AO ''I" • 11• ·~ ,,,,,, JJV. -': ~~ .1r , J !k u;; iii~:·: On Stoel( Mru·ket Ji~;:~ n ~ ll~ llv. ~ ~~:',"~r:' Co 11 11.. ' U -I /fl9"11~n• ,6JI :io. • .. 11•'1 ""' • •• • .. h.... pl i n ,.t\ J"' J..,. NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market lacking l:~• ,er ,, tt \l" llv. Iv.~ i mobvat1ne influences closed with a small gain 1n l::t0 .• .1 P iJ 11\11" ~,,,. ffi • I d t t d 'I d ltMIK olJ JO ,. 11 ~ ll,~ .:• ~ :~ mo era e ra ing 11 on ay i':,:,o'f,,,.' ~./,' ,..,_ 14"' .... _ v. Advances led dechnes 709 to 669 near the o "' n1o .m. 4-" f1na.I beel while the Do\v Jones Industrial Average T••8 t..' tt r.v. ,,.._ ™ -1,\ ~~~ •• 1:'.a fg ,4 11~ 1':,tz,"" ~l showed a gain or 1 96 at 9015 00 Standard & Poor s t•~s.· &'1 '° 1.u t " •J,,,. : ~ 500 stock Index was up O 26 at 100 82 ~::1~0 11Jo. ~ 1~ 'f~ ~"l u Cl Id d TT "B h 1••U••1·tt ,. fa 1 ,. .. .,. osmg prices 1oc u e A & 49 up r• et ,.11 ... 90 .J. ' :i., q!!. • :_ ·, le hem Steel 21 71 up Vt DuPont 139 ~ off o/t Gen ••' '11 " .., .. i~~r,., i '~ n rJ + \\ era! Electric 1121h up 71 General Motors 82'11up1 J~-t,1 "1 114 ~1 ~ .; .qJ ~ ~ IBM 360% up 2o/4 Southern Pacific 40 ¥~ o(( 1.1 r:::::i:' .: 0 ,~ 1z ~~ Standard of Jersey 8011 up t and u S Steel 32% ~~· ~~p 110 t1 I.I i"6 • + ' Up Yt Tl<'lt wt M ~ #1 U~l i:: .. !I .; t Tlmo n( 11'0 tj 1' ._ • t '• Oils gen er all~• attracted good demand "'htle r ""''"" " lH :W :tt _T TmlM I to 1• ~ ~ + ; electronics swung widely tn both directions '·~111v ~b ~ h~ if~ ~ ~ ~ Steel!i chemic al s atrl1ne1 aircrafts and motors ~:,"~~k 18 •' '"' ... ~ 31 .,• + ~ lrad d I G I •t d ',!.. "'°-• '..,m u ,,, ;<;; liv. e narrow y enera "otors v.h1ch reporte ,;;:i11t ooti , ~ :\jj !f14 f"" :'.i:i h1gher car sal es 1n the last third of March took on a ~r:::: S• ~ " ll Jii J .!. 1 flrm price tone ' 1n1 w ,,r. v 1'1Ao ., '' -l •,;,;;,;;;,."~·····••••••••••••••••••••I' nw" ,, " 'I' '~' • -' TrftW, ft .01 '' 8 "-~ Tr1ft1M 1 SS '' Jtllo :111'1 .;. ~1.wftGl 110 I lJ 'I 3S l$ -'t 1 1urt of to I•\ •11 • ~-"'l ti'itc°"' 2C I l\'J .. , t'\ ~HG11 00 '°' '" ••' sru + % 1 o ,., "' 0 'It • • , .. ; /\ OU •it to S.$ .XO .-, !,; I• <I> <If ,t i ZJ• h l/l'lo -"" ' fti~· n~ i "' 1i1. • + • 1t11~1tv • 'l •,• f.1v. ; .,? = ..: s11: 100 11<1"'' !:. ~ ir • fl -11 .. -i.o l :~:1'~"" 10 "i '11~1tJ'4,nJ+ ~!ro.~~11,. W '\ -~ ''''"'J '* .Q lS&•" 11 -.r •• ·~·'' • u .. ,, _, w J.f111 ,,, II .. ,.,.. , .... , 19..W• 1 IO ' )2 • .. ll • ... ' ••L..O• '' • •., • , ., •-I ,, -+ )1 SIOl!o V•ftC ! 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Im t!~ 4-1"4 ,~:;::1~)1r 11 21h !r~ '!\'I t ~~:le~' ~!G l • ·~~ ~,,. ll(lh i .10 ' 1~ n? mt , \ \11\•h """ JJ ,J {1U .~ 1 ... + .. uo c. 11• ~-~\ ,_ 'lo It t Uf ~ -. '" 7'11 -''I"~ V• u 1 10 °f l ~ ll ol >I\ UM( .... 1'I JD .Ml'I • • _ H•i1 .·~~··"' ~ 1 '1 .~.! tt"" •\ 111> o 1 1 on 1 191 1t0. '' +1 u"• (o • t ,..... • ~ -•• 1 1~ Wll .., 60''1 -~ •> -Iii w ..... ~ G Cl ltJ ~• » ~ '-'U" Ct"'! ' 3 l~'.' >lo ''4 : "" •~ ¥ 1,.., ? ._ """'~ .il 'IO ) • l: '3 T i,., U" Ct "d• l ::.t llYl :U.. "'1o ! • t11 \ 1/lo t'ilo 1t"-,, urvv'd ... tcr 1 ' 1, \ '"' U"'-" Ct• 57J " 2:1\.'> 2.J'A -4 IUI c~ " , ........ 0 -...... "-Jl t • t 2-"" -Un ll!IK ll OAIL V l'ILOT Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List . ~ II 1f ' n " " ltl" 1'19' ONlt I Mi9ll l.tw Ci... C~t " ' 7"'• "" 1 • .. ,. ... _+1."0 1••i.t: .llV. ,, ..... -"' f 1o.y """ Hh 21 + o Et~Ull 1 ll;lld l\'I I ~ -'-Eu'~ (MM 1 4 1 1 E •Holtl" Co "'" ml " l1)n Hl'I CM• ) "'"' lfW C1t.e (Ill " ' n ' " • • " '" " ' .. ' " ' J " ' ·~ .. 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I , 11, 'it di: I~ ' I 'I, r; I ,.. ~l t&~ " .. . ., ' • a " • • , ' I JO DAILY PILOT T11rsday, Aprll 6, 1q71 IJC_ Irvine Original 'Mohius' High • Ill Hilarity • By TO~f TITUS Of 1119 o.;1, l'li.I Jl•ll If you liked .. The Boys Jn the Band.·· <ind the.re aren'l too manv who didn't, chances are you.'.ll also get a big kick out or UC Irvine drarna professor Robert Cohen's new seriocomedy ··The M ob I u s 1\\'iSL '' Like "Boys." Cohen's pl<iy focuses its auenlion on the \\'Orld nf the hornosexual and, also like Mart Crowley's creation, '' ~1 ob iu S'' is screamingly funny in sorne i;pou-and poignantly ~ad in others. And the language of both defi~s critical description in any new spaper this side of ,. tht' Frl'e Press . However, Cohen explores not the inner world of !ht hnip wristed, but the ton!licLs of coexistence a m o n i; the straight and gay cultures. TQis resulls in t~ placement of normal SO<.'iety on t h c defensive, unsyrnpa1hetically depicted and coming off ra1her foolish at the final curtain. In its better scenes, ··~tobius"' cl'<lckles \.l'ith th.c same ·biting hila rity thal characterized "Boys in the Band," and its more s~rious moments also are w e I ! delineated, with the except.ion ... TV DAILY LOG . Tuesday Evening APRIL 6 1:00 0 Biz News Jerry DunphJ. I I O lNIC Ht1111 Tom Snyder. I O Steve Alltn Shtw Gue5ts· Peter 1 L1wlord, Dini Men111, Fostu BrooY.s. Sindy Baron. 1 O Sit O'Clock Movie: (C) ('°) Hf1hrtnheit t51" Conclusion (d1•·! rn1) 'ti7-J1111e Chr1,tie. Oskar WtJ·i n11, Cyril Cuuck. Anton Otlfuni. Story ol • tttl~rt socitty in wh!c/i re•d1n1 Qf book' is ,,11,tly fo1b1d·, dtn and readei. •rt hunted down b)' autMritl!' I 0 DiU: Vin Dyke I a:os fl'+) LHil Lan 8:30 0 ta, (i) Hee Haw (R) Gue1!s art Tom T. Hall 1~d Jean Shep;11d. ONlPO 0 @ rtJ c:Il .\BC MOYie -of th1 Wi:ek: (C) ('°) "OOpe" (tdveo· lure) '7()-Chustopher Gto11e. AvefJ Schre1b,r, Marlyn Ma!on, Wifhim Y/1ndcm. Glo111 G11h1mt. Wilham Schallert. John Ve1non. A m15!er tsc111e~rtis! battles 1 uim1n11 mas· termind lo lree 1 kidnapped 1c1en· 111!. m Oavid Fron Show (D Felony Squ.d ID Tht Fhntstonts ID St.r T11k mi I SJi¢1.o.t I .\Mattei o! Consc1t~t1 Pro11r1m on 111t 1\rugi:lts or lwo yount Amer icans In open 1tllelhon against the war ind the dr•fr. @!:) P1tlern for l lvint: I @:ti An1e rito1 H,1101 I !:CO Q ~ \.!) ffi firs1 Tuesd11 ria· ©: (i} ABC Ntw1 mi Mufrin!•nd rlf. (jJ Hews m filll•r f1mit, €D Noticitro 34 £C Death Y•lley D11s a:> L1 Hor• f1rnm1r un Contu•I• CD NtwS Jim HaW!hOlnt 1:15 ED "'1 Studio &:30 0 Candid C.mtr• m Tht f1Jin1 Nu" @(I) Star Trtk ~@ Hit Ntw1 ED Had11POd11 lod1• at (j) CBS Nn1 fI'i) Stltctad Fil111/M1111c1lt in Tht Otwrt Report Cii) I.OS Omdado• f@AIC lfew1 I tores; -' progre's repo/1 on the l(ornast Ouintuple'1. who recently 1 celellrittd their first bil1hd~y. tll1 rn1st+11ue o! !he British fot hunt. 0 Tht F111ilivt @The Invaders ED I l~1C1AL ] Holl)"WOGd Ttlt11isio11 The1trt "Poet Cirme " The 11101ld premirie of An!hony Terpilolrs hit· mg. origin1I drama about 1 temper· 1mrn tal Irish poet drinkinz ind brawling hi~ w1r1lon1 !he Amtrican lec!ure tiftu1t. 81ll1e Whitel1w. An· thony Hopkins, Bairy Mor~t. At Man. (1ni, Stacey Grett Paul Hennen, Su· \!n tlatk, Cyril Cusatk star. m th1llen1t CB N~t1cb1 !:JD 0 5 (i) Alt in the r1milJ C;uroll O'Connoi. Jtan ShPltlon , Rob Rein· ·~ SallJ Sllutheis shr. Al the samt time Archie 11 cirw!atin1 a petition 1:00 0 tlS foltws Willer Cron~i1t 10 ~eep mort black flm1i+e1 from 0 m NSC H1w5 D1v1d Bnnklty mOVtni m/o !he ntiahborhood. [d,th Frank Mt<iet, .lohn Ch1nttlior. I .iccepts an mv1tation tor she u1d 0 Whit's MJ Lfnt? ~th1t to hive d1nne1 with llonel"s m I Lowe Lucy 1urenls . llJ Drarnel 0 Candid Ctmert @(!) T111id1y Mov11: (C) (2.hr) fI'i) Musiu.lc/P1sto1'1 Dt1k "Sh1111ndo1h." J1mes Ste ... ~rt. 1 £I) Soii1ius ttl I ll'ICIAL I Man al th1 Yur' . Awards Cover1ge ol the Wes!ern 10:00 0Ii~lClo\~I11 :59-LIU Minuit States ,f,dver11sin1 °'£ency As1oci1llon1 ta Cftoott f ilm on youn1 San Fran· Awards. held yeste1daJ 11 1he Cen·I c1~co drug users and lht1r h1n1·ups. tury P1111. 0 Channtl 5 Newa ~ ({J Truth ... Conwqucnus 0 @ (II fiD M1rcus WtibJ, M.D, @ID Ctlrist !lit l1¥in1 Wo1d al Ml Amor 11tr Ti a1J Simplt111entt Ma da (II MovitG•J111 J:JO 0 ~ (iJ 11,ICIM I Tiit A111t1iu111 Rtnhltion: tnO·l7S3 "A Conversl· lion With lord Nor1h." r11sl pro111m In a serie1 chronicling the Orttin1 01 1 the .\merican li:evolut<on to be broad 1 cast from 11me to time throughout · lhe Worth of 1 Man ." Cary Mtu1l! 1uests 11 a 'lll'eil·~nown 11\orney 1<>ho refuses to tut IHI war~ load when he develops a terminal d1st1~t. Bet~ Bricktll 1utsts. O Bider Ward Nm ID Nt1111 Putnam/f 1sh rn.n lEJ M1nt11p Al Himel host!. i;i:j_ [j) film Ft1tu11 the naxt !ii yt1rs. Coe Sevareid hlk1I CB f1,11v1I M•~itano with key l11uies 1n the b<r1h of Amer-I kin independtn(t Tht l1r~t. POI· 110:30 0 ~ (IJ C8S News Spe<i1I "What l1ayed by Peter Ustinov. 1' Lord 1 H•ppened lo [ar1h DaJ?" A proareu Nori~. Kin& Georae Ill 's Prime Min ·I repor! on the 1esulls of the. ecology 1sttr, the pivoll' f11111"r in the dtci movement 11net !aM yea11 Carth 11on to irsost Colon11I e!!orts al 1~ Day, Wa lter Cron~1te 1s 1nchorm1n. dependenw . O Claulc Movie Wuk: (2h1) ''Cn1is· 0 fD Juh1 (R) "l1Ule Boys lost.'' I loph11 CGtumbui" (1dven1u1e) ·•!I-- Corey ind Cart irt deser!ed •n the fredrlt Ma1 th, Florence [ldlid&t. deserl 111htn they become lot~td in , 1 W 8_11 J h N , 111 station. 1 o nt ew 0 V1rri11il Gr1h1J11 Guesu: Clo11ll @:ti TB.\ le.ichman, Kenny Solms. Giil Parent, _. Willy Col tnd Cl~ve!1nd Amory. 111:00 0 ll2o Cl) 6J Nno 0 @ CIJ fiD Tht Mod Squid "A. 0 12J JJ m N1ws S~rt Course in War.'' Studtn1 IC I 0 rn ,..., fiY•$IS 11~e ow1 their 1dmin1st1011on ' O Mofit: "Tht T11th1r and lht bu1ld1n1. Gutsh aie Bob B1t1b1n1 Mirtclt" tdr1m1) -Aldo F1b11l1, i nd .tos1ph1nt Hutchinson. I ldu1rdo Nerol1, Marco P1olelt1. 0 Millittl $ McMt: IC) (2h1) '111 tilth 1 T~itr' (m)'llery) '!iHary j m Movie: "A Wom1n'1 Stud" t1o1n!. Grace Ketly. Je5sre Rey(~ L•n·r (dnmaJ '•'.l -M1urttn O'Hara, d1i On !ht french Riv1rra. 111 u Glou1 Gr1h1mr. itwrl lh ief lalls 1n love wulll 1 (D Bttl the Clatk .,..e•lthy American 111!. U) T111tb or Con1eq111nc11 W II Takts a Th1tf rn rirint lint (E) Cifltllll 30 ED Re1ht1es 11:30 0 rn, (ll Mir. lirilhn ' . 0 ~ (1) m .lo~nny C•rM~ 0 CD Ditk Cn1tt "l'Hf: MOllUS TWIST" J. n•"' 1>1•• b~ Rot>of! (alie<l. dlr~d•O f"'1 01"1"°*' tr. 11\t 1ulhor, tigMlr>t D• C•m"'"" +1trvwv, '°"'"' l>v Scotr "''"°"'· ••n1l!ltd S.Olur111v •no $un<11v •••"1"9' '"•oug~ o\~•11 11 In "'" S!vdlo l"Nte• ot fln1 Atll V1t!1~, UC Irvine. stud, Uptig!lt father 11ymphQ ex·V.'1(e 1nlroduced. and arc The \.l'eakest premise "n'hich tht: playwright presents for acceptanct: on face value is the ideaological co n fl i ct THE Co\ST bet\.l'een the girl and h('r M.,~ Goldm•o oon Freem411 father. H'! is painted as an Ll•• c;o1om•n "'" .. tlllO• "1""' insensitive square because he J•cl G•llow•~ . , ,, . , , . Ern~•l Hood b. h d . d C••' H•rlltY . w.11i.m Miller O Jects to er allng a rug L"'•v L'" peddler jthough she protest~. ........... ~ni•• D•lu ·a bit too much perhaps, that of a noticeable lag midway through the second act. Cohen turns a sharp phrase, and in directing his own ~cript he insures that the message is not IOst. she's no "dope freak''). Aoolher area of the 11lay \Yhich could stand r c · evaluation is the nebulous relationship between t he father and his wife i he neglects to tell her he's going Yet. ii appears t It c to New York to Hnd the playwright has becom~ caught daughter). In fact, the father's up with his own creativitv· in en'.ire character lacks even the last act when i he comic auttienticily. introduction of a f i n a J The performances in the charactor, the estranged wire UCl production are highly of the play 's flaming faggot, impressive, particularly that turns the show into a virtual of Linda Alper as the runaway farce. A bit of judicious niece, f.1iss Al~r is wholly pruning here, possibly excising fresh and natural in the the balance-upsetting figure creation of her character and a!!ogether, would tighten lhe never resorts to a teenage ~how immensely. cliche for emphasis. The core of the pl<1y i:; a Don Freeman plays tJ1e shifting one ~ initially the troubled gay uncle 1v i th problem is whether nor not a conviction and lhe rapport gay uncle should tetl his bct\1•cen him and r-.1iss Alper visiting niece. who has run on sragc is beautiful to \Vatch. away rrom home. of his sexual r~reeman's inner tribulations preferences. This is finally arc skillfully e x pressed. o cc om p I J shed . albeit ::ilthough you never lf'Rrn reluctantly, as th r first act 1vhether or not he is really a closes. "closet straight." In a role designed lo walk The second act is a new ball ewav \.l'ith the show, Ernest _gan1e entirely. for the conflict Hood does exactly !hill as the is \\'aged by the uncle and his purple·prosed pansy in \.\'hose blatantly obvious buddy hands the double entendre is a (Crowley 's "butterfly in heat" lethal weapon. Hood also is suggested herel \.\•ho takes a demonstrates a sunerb sense militant postu re and chastises of timing and identification. his Jove r for trying to keep Larrv Lott is sufficiently their affair und~r cover. cxaspe.rated as ttie father who Meanwhile. both men are "n'ants to carry ·his daughter providing the niece with a full back to old Virginny, but he ls curricul um 1,n the ways of hampered by the restrictions survival in New York . imposed on hig tharacter. Closing Jhe second act and William Miller has little to do occupying much of the third is but stand around and look I he additional coinrlexitv pretty as the stud man. \1'hilc created by the appearance of Denise Dales plays the farcial the girl's red·faced father role of Hood 's long-suffering 11·hose blood pressure soars ex l\'Jth convincing mO"uth· v:hen he finds his daughter \.l'aleriness living in, as he pulS it. "a gay As an examination of sexual brothel" and spending the and social hangups, "The night with a protolype of the ~1obius T w is t ' ' is an "~idnight Cowboy.'' impressi\'e piecC' of theater Cohen has endowed his which. \.l'ilh some s \ i g h l characters v.•ith some car· revisions. could go far beyond twisting dialogue. which is the th<' Irvine campus. Tl niost impressive aspect of the concludes its brief r u n prod u ct i on , and his Saturday and Sunday evenings characterization of the !overs in the Fine ArlS Village Studio at opposite ends of t~~ Theater. inaypolc is first rate -as is,._;_ __ _:=======; 1 hi' d•piction of the yo"ng gi rl.Ii. BALBOA \\'here credibility begins to crumble is \.\'hen the three 6 73 4048 supporting characters -king OPEN• ) Do ~C.d lt11:e t:,, v.orr.c!, '· ~ '·1€·~ ic1 c ..... , "'! " Paramourn P•c!vres Dl'f&ent' A HOWARD W. KOCH· HILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION Walter Matthau Elaine Hav "Anew Leaf" JGl C.~·c< by MOVICLAEi .c;~. NOW PLAYING IT 2 CONVENIENT LOCITIONS New Reduced Pnce~ AICi~ome '" Ho\q()fl Slt0"'1MG cunt11 l!DWARDS HARBORc:;;;: ... 2 H•-IJl.¥11 AT lnUON tf con• •114 •••·Ol1l 1 ltlLll 10\/111 Of SAfl OtlGO f'fn 7ot r. 1art.oa 6:4s I l•I" .. P•nln•ul• NOW-IMDS TUESDAY WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWAROSI ~~a~llJRYJOl:P#:S01S llA1IBll& WALTER STREISAND · MAnBAU ~~U,\\'~ I :i~RD m.LO,DOLLYI .. .. ........ ''"'''"' lDU5 ARMSTllONG E~iESi WOON -"""'""''""-" .... , ........... ~-... .. ...... 6EIUEllY RllXll EOOI; 11(\ijR lllllO II ..,.,,.,.\ .. 1Ul1 ~.o. .__,, .. .._ lf0!'1 ){RW.N CllOI t> ·l~·,. ,._ '-"'• - ID Ctdtftt dt An1ust111 J;SS tm) C4itstitR dt S11undo1 t!) Mofle : ''todt o( S1lll'ltt" {dr•· l.--=--========,ji nia)-[d Nel~on, [11$1 L0\1 a:OD 0 m O.n Knotts Show Gut~li 111 12:00 (J1. (}) Dtt• Cawlll Ton1 Rand1ll. Cl1ud1nt ton;e! ind Thi Thrt1 Dt11et~. '12:3!1 0 0111 Slip lt)'Oh~ STARS Svdn•v Om•tt ;, one of lht worlof't 9r11I •1trolo9trt. Hi1 °-·- m Te Ttll lllt T1ut11 E> full CltlPll l1111ntu111en m Lt CrtNa ''" trl•d• to lul'!I" i1 ont of "" lll<!l'I' '*Jl.ttggieSmitb ) PILOT"S q•••' f••lur11. 1:00 tJ Mo.ii: '1ht Liit 81nd1t'' \west•"===========~====================='! trn) '49-forre't lut~ti 1· Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES m AU·Nlctit Sha•: fd11m11 'Ol-Sopl111 lo1tn , fred11c M"t~ ID (t) ''S1nd" (dt1m1) '•9--Rory C1thoun. tolttn Giay 1;00 m "tht Gt111'1tl'll Junflt" (~111111) t :DOB "H••IY HI Ola.ry" (comad,) '4? ')7-ltt J Cobb. Rieli1rd Boont _ Jimmy Ly...,, Chtrlu Smith z·oo ,.,. (C) "Tll lltt d K II ~ "'SIWnt ..... (eotntdy) "•O.-JKkre ' -... ~Mn I ' eoop.1, hllJ field. I l111tsttrn) '59-Don M~ir•1. lit t :JO O "Wtllll et ftrtfnt" (mys!try) Rtmic:k '41-Jollll W11ne. frtl"U Ott C:JO IJ "Stttdl for tllt Fv1! Ont" (dtl· For Advertising ''/" Out 'N' About Phone Norm Stanley 642-4321 'Shoes' Set For Kids In Fullerton \Vhat was 1l1e surrounding an old shoes'? 1nystery pair of Curious children and the adults who accompany them \.\•ill ha ve a chance to learn the ans1\'er to that intrigue during Easter vacation this \\'eek as the Cal State r~ullerton theater departinenl prese nt s JI performances of "The Secret of the \\'orn·Out Shoes.·• \Yith two presentations daily at 10 a.m. and J p.1n . in Recital Hall, this mcdleval fantasy told in story and dance, will play each day througti Friday. In addition, there will be a special family evening performance on \\'ednesday at 7:30 p.m. Betty Redmon of La Habra directs this t<.1arga ret Ellen Clifford script designed for t:hildren of grade school age and m at u re pre.schoolers. Robin Bryant of Yorba Lintla 1s choreographing the show . further infornuation aboul this fifth annual CSF Theater for Children production and tickets for all performances n1ay be obtained by visiting the theater box office or telephoning 870.3371 1veekdays bet,,.,·een noon and 4 p.m. Allard Set In Recital UC Irvine's Maurice Allard has been invited lo give a recital of French songs April 15 at the Lincoln Center ln New York. Allard's presentalion was made possible by a $3,600 granl from the Ingram.Merrill Foundation. Hls program. a familiar one to UC/ audiences. will include "n'Orks by Ravel, Debussy, Poulenc and Lully. Allard, a 1n~mbcr of the t:CI Fine Arts faculty, is also director of the Irvine Master Chor<ilc. His accon1panist in the New York recital will be pianisl Martin Katz. Ne w Fihncrs llOLLY\YOOD (U PI) -I r.JGJ\I is instituting a new plan of production allowing a group! o f independent production units \\'hich "n'ill film two pic- tures each per year MACGllLIVRA Y .FRft:MAM FILMS -'RESENT ''SKI MOVIE I'' TIMES--~ 1 ;J0-3:30-5:30 7:3D & 9:30 Stars~ Style Fading By BOB THOl\lAS her Beverly HUis 1nansion for HOLLYWOOD (AP) -The $670,000, She had Used 1! u1- donaliun by the late Harold frequently and no1v intends to Lloyd of his Beverly Hiiis spend most of her limt' iri mansion tor public use will Acapulco, where ~he and her give Ainericans a chance to financier husband Bruno see the lavish style in whicti Pagliai own a large hon1c. film figures lun•e lived. It is ··Some stars· <ire selling a style that is fast dlsap-1heir houses and buy in g pearing. apartnlent.s, such as the ones ft.>cl 1nuch more secure to ba able to turn the key af an apartrnent and walk oiway. The holel also solves the scr· vant proble1n fQr Ulen1." Silv('rn1an sells houses for rna11y a star, and he observe~ that values have changed in the fihn colony : .. Movie people don't see thtt need for big houses any more, Nobody g ives big parties. \Vhen they entertain, they generally go out to a restaurant." Lloyd 's place is a Frencti in the new addition to the Renaissance palace. In its Beverly Wilshire Hole\,'' says heyday it was staffed by 30 Beverly Hills reallor Mike servants. It is surrounded by Silvern1an. "f<i.1o.sl of thcn1 15 landscaped acres reflecting travel a great deal, and thty the con1ic 's interests: nine·1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;_.__. ... ___ , Ir.~~;~~;;;;~ hole golf course. handball t'ourt. JOO.foot waler fall. OlymplC·Size swimming pool ~m and 9()(}.foot canoe run. Movie stars once vied wilh I 0 each other for grandness of 1 living quarte". No more . With rare exl!eptions, today's film personalities are eschc~·ing the manorial homes wfth pla· loons of servants. The life. style of the star has undergone a thorou~h change. Burt Lancaster is an ex.· ample, ''I'm a rich man -1 could live very comfortably /or the next IO years \Vithout \vork· ing,'' he says. "But in times ~IW,OIT l(ICH " •I I~• ••"••<• •• l•~vl••• LI'• 1.lo -· 0 1, ).l)~-0 HELD OYER ELLIOTT GOULD DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA RODD tN "THE LITTLE MURDERS" HELD OVER like these when the fi lm R AL~O R business is in such bad shape, JASON ROBARDS Y'" feel yo" 'ho"ld c"t down "THE BALLAD Of on expenses. Al!oo "R" ··f realized I "" living in CABLE HOGUE" a house that required five servan\s and cost 1ne 70.000 1 ~::::::::::::::::::::;'.:::==========:; "SUDDEN TERROR" a year to maintain, including t• 1 tax" ,\11 lhat for two people' I NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES "So I sold the house andll----... -. ... ,,,..,-,~~::::::::":"":O::~:::~~--_.. now rm renting a ho"" al EASTER ENTERTAINMENT! the beach. It 's not cheap -LAX AND ENJOY A MOVIE t $3,000 a month -bot I ran A TIME TO RE • manage with only one ser· vanl." Lancaster is not alone. Kay Spreckels Gable, the \Vidow of Clark Gable, has placed her estate up [or sale. It is valuable properly - seven acres amid expensive hornes in Encino -and she hopes to find a buyer who will not subdivide it. Once the horse ranch of Clark Gab!e, the place is too blg for her no11.·. she says, ex· plaining that only she and son John Clark Gable now occupy it . Mdn agemen t & staff of So uth Coast Plaza I & II & Fox C inemaland Theatres extend to all our patrons A Happy Ea:. tcr. -NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS-Other stars have given up I their Joca! hon1es lo Jive elsewhere. Dick Van Dyke'·I' '----------------------- sold his Encino estate ancf moved to a ranch near Phoen ix. Ariz., \\'here he 1vill film his new television series. Bill Cosby is dis posing of his Beverly Hills home to n1ove to Massachusetts. where he intends lo pursue an educa- tion lo become a teacher. f\1crle Oberon recently sold ~arah llonored LO NDON (AP J -Sarah t-.1i!cs has been named best actress of 1970 by the British Variety Club for he r performance in ' ' R yan 's Daughter.'' Albert Finney was \'O \ed best actor at the clubl ccre1nony night for his work in the title role of "Scrooge." e .. -se ~.:.is! 111 ... P~ see r.:· ...... see::;_ see r: ..... "VALDEZ IS COMING" '"'"""''" ,,, .. , .... ~ •! )J•: ~TORA TORA TORA" ''"'·"'' ........ '3S.7to1 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! SOUTH COAST PLAZA I & HIWAY 39 DR IVE-IN SHOWING=.;N~Ori-PWv!!Tr"'.rr..W. tit~ FflTURf ll M'lll'J J' Oft!y 000115 OPEN 6,45 DAil Y SATU RDAY & SUNDAY AT 12:45 P.M. ... "'"" .r~ .. -G, ... la• ()1!"'°"""'5 )(j ,,...,, !olto"rl630,M . 5~·f1t! &1J "Tiit CllldM .... If ll.ltna"1 l!U) '(;L-!M PUt•• ... ~ 1,._. 11.,. '------------------------f----------------------------------------------- ' • T\ltill1y,. Aprtf 6,. , 1 m Burpless Cucumbeds Next Breakthrough? LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE HIVEltSIDE fAPJ -\\'hat 1nay follow the seedless gra pe '> ''Burp less '' i:ucumbers, s a y vegetable rxpe rim en t ers al the U11iversi1y of California at Hiverside. UC researcher II u n I e r -·-·---.. --.. --....... .._. . __ .. , ..... Now Playing ll!DWARDS HARBORc=.2 MA~-IU'O AT ""-SOii II tolfA •(IU. M6·1K1J est Actor· Ryan O'Neal est Actress · Ali MocGraw '"'"'0-"'-"~D •••000 "' •D._.> <Cl><•'°''° '"°"" ; .. l•D .. .... .,. ..................... -.... o '"' Johnson Jr. says he is growing a cucumber Imported from Europe that not only will cause few internal rumblings but also has no seeds. Johnso11 say1 the cucumber is called the "be!t seller" end has a mild, meloo·llke flavor. "This Is the coming Uuog,'' said Johnson, a vecetable crops specl1Ust in U C Ag ricultural Extension. "It's been grown in Europe for many years. It grows ye ar· around in the grttnhouse and rtaches maturity from seed in NOW AT ALL 3 CINEMAS MATINU DAILY APRIL3-11 ZNO HIT (l!Nl !ASTW "'HING EM HIGH' Meet He nry & He nrie ua ... the la ugh riot o f the year. "A ne(I) Lear· JGJ Color Uy l.10YIELAB .. ~ A P,1r<11noun! Pie.lure Wah•< Elaine • M ' INC!UOJNG BEST PICTURE DUSTIN HOffMAN' "LITTlf BIG~- PariiMsione Tec:hnicolo'. ~ ... L..~·~·r~H~'(~'s~'A~'i~y~' M;"il~"~KE~"'a~·~· ~(l~l..;:.C~H~IEF DAN GEORGE· FAYE D!)NAWAY EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY l:NCAGEMENT ' Al RUBAN -SAM SHAW •~w,. ...... pm Cu~ -------• w ;_',;;;::;:JOHN CASSAYETES GPCP DAILY ·PILOT CO-HIT CAU THlATRf POR SHOW TIME ------, ~--­S.JO, .. '"' ti: MIYAKO ll;fSTAVU.NT. :U Town & Country, Ortnge, C•llfornlt . Mlrt to of Ort....,, Inc., ll Town fo Cou"'"· Ort"91!. Ctllfornl• '2'6.I TM1 bualnut la tHll"' condU(1td ·by t Co•PO'tllon . 51..,..0; M. Nlll'l lkt Wt SKrtit ..., Tr"11u•r MIVtko of Ort"" lr>e. ~11bllll'ltcl Ort"'• C111sl Dt !IY ~!lot, Mt rdl n, ill Ind '41rll ,, lJ, 1'11 ''S.11 '"' 11: LEGAL NOTlCE .... ,ICTtTIOlll •lllllllllS N..._Mf ITAlfMl!NT tollowln1 i>erton 11 doln; M inna 1UMCO, sa l••l DYH lloed, S.nl• M t C11lt, lllOdJe MtcM"' C-tnY • Ct lltornlt , m E11t o,., "*· St nlt ""·· Ct lll. T~l1 l>utll\IN Ii bth~ conduct.d b~ I CorPO't ll .... ll•lled: ), IE. tlllddlt Put!ll1h!'d OrtnM Cotti Otllr Pllol Muc~ 11, n . :JO, "-•II '· lt n 51"1·71 LEGAL NOTICE , ... 11 ,1CTITU)IJ5 •UltN•ll NAMI ITATIMINT TM tollll'Wl"t P*l'IOll II dolM tlofl"'ll a1: MIY.a.KO lAlAAll, » l -n ' Cou~ Irv, Ort"" Mlvtko of °'"'""• In<~ 33 T-1'1 I. Country, Ort f199, T~I• butl"'"' 11 tHlln1 con0uelt4 11'1' • corpor•!lon . $91. Nl111lk1w1 S.Cr•l•rv Trt•ourtr Mtve41;o ot Ort f\ft Inc. ~ublhl>t<I Or•ntt Co-11 Delly ~llol, ,,....c.11 ,,, JO • ..., ...... u '· 1). '"' 4"14-71 The DAILY PILOT- Tops in Locel Sports j Dress Yourself in Profits Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to wear. But DAILY PILOT advertising repre - sentatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and colors. We'll tailor a program to lit your needs. And we'll make it lit your budget, too. Come in today and browse around the shop th at produces the best-dressed newspaper in town. It's a fashion show in pictures and print. And your prod~ct, goods or services will be displayed in the most respected showcase you can find. Buy yourself a Christmas gift , some stylish holiday profits. Call 642-4321-We'll send a Fitter'" •Ad MRtpresentative Z! OAJlV rllOT L!GA!. N011CZ ~Al. N011CE LEGAL NOTICE WANT TO CWN UP ON YOUR CLEAN OUT? FOR FAST! FAST! DAILY PILOT WANT .ADS ---I~ .__I -_ ..... _,J~ I BALBOA ISLAND SPECIAL 3 Bedroom1, :? ba!hs (}n full Ille R·2 Lot Room 10 add Lara;t 2nd unu CIOflt to Sboppin1 Only ~3.000 RANCH STYLE -4 BR. DRAMATIC FLAIR [l'lltrior de1lgned by LLOYDS ot LONG BEACH 11ecen1s this four Bdrms. r .... 'U Barn. SpanLSh 11yle shakr roof ham' ntilled. in :\l 1s~1on V!!!jo. Gard'n 11lyle kilt:~n ~n.t into a crop1c:a\ en· r!oud patio play art'a com· 1 pltmen1erl by professional landsrape, terrated a n d Jtnced ~ard 1n slumpstone I des11n All of thr rxrras ha1·e bl!tn added to com· pltle the "True Essence" or luxury li\"1ng. PurC'hasc now by inquirtn& lhld cven- il'li at COUNTRY STYLE R1.1~nc srtt!ng \l'\fh l11Jie trtt~. 1plit rail ftncc and :.hake roof. SpaC'IOUs l bed- room, 2 bath .l bit family room. Plu.s covered patio & fa~placr. AH tha for onl)' $27.950 1t.'1lh tliA/VA ttrm.11. Jw;t 2 block& to grade school I.: playground. CaJt !>Ml-1151 for dttails, lopen c1·es.! 19 ~~~1 EASTSIDE Cul·d•1ac p:;::..-'I Outstanding valUr a! ,22,500. FHA·VA OK · $28,900 ACTION! Jusr usrEo. Choi" "''· ExceU,nt sech1ded lorahon ""Jth b!!autlful trtts and ~hrubs. ~hght1uJ 2 bl!drm and d1nln51:, C'IO!!I! to Sr. Joachim's Church. Jusl lul- f'd • hurry. Call !'>40-1151 for det1uls. 1open t-\"es. ~ CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS- IFIEO DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 Doll hou-'! -curb appeal. Split ra i! frnct. 4 queen Sl:t'd bedioon1s. Family rm. DellL"(e built-In kitchen. 2 tuU baths. Loi burnin1 Jire· plaee. Wall ol 1la!.B to !'ear palio. H'avy shake root. Ex- qu151te landscaping. Sec- onds to beac:h a nd Jhopplng. Have a GI ehg1bllity ~ ~Use ire 10 appreciate. -Hurry and call 1n41 962-~. 19131 Brookhl.lrst A1·c. Hun!lng ton Beach 2 STORY o4 Bd. + Family Rm. $24,950 Ownrr dtspcrate. Pr11·,. ,..,.. duced ro $2.J.9j(i, Hugt lan1· ily rn1., e11fry h11.!J. 2'~ rar gara~f'. \\"ork~hop. 0J)t'n 'rll 9 pm. ~\Q.Ji20 TARBELL 2955 Harbor N•wport H•ights 3 Bcdrm, ll\f: ba1h, sl&te en- try, nice sizt Hvini rm w/ fHi!plac,. Good crpta It. drpg. Service porch. Lovtly J&fldscaplng. Lge back ya.rd !or chlidrrn. 127.~. Lachenmyer R1.".11tc..r l~fiO Newport Blvd., C~f CALL 646.3923 Evt11 : 673-4 j77 $23,950 3 Bdrm. + Den $ll7 A Month On the pa:;mtn1s, cathtiira] bN.ml'd ceilings in large rrar livtn.i:: nn, all modern k!lchtn. e11try hall. Bkr, ~17:10. TARBELL 2955 l;-4arbor * NEWL Y-LISTe D * Ne"·port HrlghlJ. Charmini Z·1ly. l lxlrm., din. rm. Ex- tnmcly larae w11llM par10. Great family hOmt! $34,000 Call: 673-3fi63 613.8086 tVtl. associated BROKERS-REALTORS JOl'i W Bolbo<> 67l·l66 J 8/B 22 YEARS Of' REAL ESTATE SERVrCE IN nlE HARBOR AREA Santa Ana Htights L:nder construction • your l-'OR !\"orlhtm Call f ,: rhoice of colors in c:arpt"g., properties contact Ray ' draJ)H & ult 1n this capl1· Randolph, Broker. P.O. Bo\: vating dupl~. 3 BR .. Pa 2376, R~ding. Ca. 96001. b11., ll50 1q. rt. living space 1 _<_9_16_1_2_1>-_35_2D_. ____ _ ea. unlt. $51 ,500. B\" OWNER 675-3000 2 BR, !', BA. Coodo. -~-BANKING THE BLUFFS Immac:ula1e. and hardly h\•'d in. Cho1cr corner locauon. J~ Sq. ft. of h~·in1 arra in this trl·le\·el 3 bedrm homr. fant1.s11cal!y carpel- Pd and experUy decorated. Almost imme.d!1te pogses- s1011. &elng i~ be!ievln& at $44,~. Call !>15-8424. 2 STORY STEAL \\'asher-dry,r. Dish11.'11h,r. Cpti;, rlrps. Cnverf'rl patio. Pool. ,19,500. 968-7126 £.SfDE C.~l. f?'i·plex. }.1nt loc. 2 br each. tncd yard,, garagt~. Income S415/mo. SJ8.SOO nr lrade"llp in ~11.me area. By O\\'ntr. 642-5.'">31 SELLING Your boat~ "Ust" "-lth us . .uU il fast. Daily Pilot Classified. 642-~78 ~--'"_'"_"_'1 _~11 • l Classification 200.260 ~:-:"""-.,."-'"'_._~_,_JI 1e l Clas,lfication 300-355 A,artmmt1 lot "Int l [ v j Cl111ifi c1 tion 360-370 ~'-"''_"~_-_'_" _Jlii14J Cl111ifi c:1tion 500-510 ~'-""_"'·~)~ Cl1.1iification 525-535 ~-'-"_1_ .. _._, ____ ~lal c1.s1ification 550-555 This fllfllJl..\llC bargain of 1 ~ only $'6.l*.O llleludes 4 hue' 1 ln1trutt10n ] ~I bedroom•. 1.ix20 family '· ...,.----,------"· room. lorma.I din1n1 room. l Cl111i fica fion 575-580 baU\1, ca~ts and drape.s tMuout PLUS over 2000 sq. rt. t\o mistake or mi~pnnt. ACT i\O\\'! Trade )'Ollrs, Walker & Lee 1-. .. ,. .. -J ~ C l111ific1tion 600·699 R,11Jtors 76Al £d1narr MONEY MAKER 11141 ,,,,..,,,, ., ;,.o.;1<-0 '-:::--:--'"""'-"""'_,J[ffi Cla11ific1tion 700-71 O .j Hou11e11 on lMie lot. Coata EA5T8LUFF DREAM ~lesa. Income SSO~ mo. A1k-Ne11ea1. clellrl~! J Br. 2 ba ing S69.~. Try \O';C. dn., L.u11k bll. charmer "',a you can i'I a 31 '7o ye1.rly 11pac., fully lnl"rl. yrl. A return on your Jnw11menL "mu11 stt"". ar $4;.,;,oo, I~ M_""'""~" I ~ Cl111ific•tion 100-llf, CALL '="' 646 •l414 Homt Show Rtaltors \:I" ''Armthalr Houaehun11ni;::'' l~~--,-----11 ~~ A ~aM II I nd Supplie& .. ......, ~ E. C'oa..1 th"'Y·, Cd?-t HAL f Y 67~7225 Nt•r N'"'''' P••• orflct -·==~~-I Cla11 ificetion 850-858 * MESA VE~DE * REPOSSESSIONS Lo\'l!ly immac. horn". lst l r--.,---~~ S'pll"khnr clean tiomea, Mmt Offeri~lil Bffut. riroundi. 1 M.,::e,.1•.~--] •:I/ newly painted• carpeted. 2, Otv. pa1io. 3 BR. It. l1mily _ _._-ii _ tC... :, 4 I< S bdrmJ. Some wllh rm., 2 baths. 133.500 Cl1 11ific1tien 900-91 2 pool1. n-IA-VA conv. itrtna, Georg• Wll ll•mson trom $11),(Q) to $40.000. REAL TOR l Coll!M &: \.\'alla Inc, ""3-WO &l j.l;;&I E\'t~ T lJ.;;' ~l Adama Aw. 962-M23 I :••:.::;:::'......--'.::.,:.c:__::c_.:_ I _ rtntportallOl'I _ ~ BY 011.·nrr. J &droom 2 INCOME UNITS '-::c::-1,-.. ..,,ilc-;,-,'"'t;-.,---,-91.Js.ll'4 ; Balh, h,11ted & l1h,.l'f'1I 1S j '2 BR unit.OJ, Jnod ml'lnry 1 x J6 riool \l./dl\lnR' bn11rd mnk,.r :-:1 .... ~l'f'.l 1.n C•}<.ta /,, ~lid, Buil!-ln kirrht-n. 1'.1•~11 S&l i0(1 I ]~ Bf':\ul 1lul cornl1t1on in•idt:" A· • ' ' •· AutosfOfSal• ~ °'" r»• "'" ~"'. v. Vlnco Real1tv I ~.,,...-,,,_~~9""50_ l"l\n. ~lr •a \'l'nil' 1 ..... ahl'ln ~ c1.,,;fic•tien Sl.l~ $4~1~1!1 fU' 5-1·1-A.ill 2029 Jl1rlio1·. (\I 61fi.t'))3.~ I .. ,. DAILY PILOT 23 Everyone Has Someth ing Tha t Someone Else W anls DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results 1~--·_ ...... ___,1~1 I -...... l~I ._.... I ~ I ............. I ~! ............ I~ [ ............. l•G•.,,•,•,.•1•••••-I Gtnert1I Gen•r•I 1 ~G;1;n;o;ro;l;;;;;;;;~;;~G;1;n;1;re;I;;;;;;;;~;;;\ E•st Bluff l;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iO I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -.-E~,~.C~L-"~S~lV~E-A-G~E~N~T~S-,-e 2629 liarbor, c.~1. 546-8640 Thinking of SELLING? Let us help, ,,.e "'ill buy ''OIU' hou&e today for its ~utl value. The only ad· dltional chari:e is l ':I nf thi-selling pricl". Na lid· d1t1on1tl ('XpE'nse. Wa netd hou1a1I It doe~n·1 1·ost 11nything to c11ll and find OUl··YOU might {'\tn !I.Vt~~ GET BARGAIN PRICED J~ this beauliful ;: bC'rl· room hon1t "'Ith 15 x 2.1 hnnus 1·001n. n,.1\· poly. shill:: carprt, upRradf'd diapcrirs, 2 lari;t' b11.1hs 1,ifh marhlP pullmans. 11 alk-in lin"n t'losrt, ii· 11.nt mast,.r btdroom sui t" "ilh drt'ssin.: rof!m . 3 1 t v,.ar~ old. You'll Joie this on!'. ACTION l BiDROOM 2 BATH FIXER-UPPER l'ry lh1~ onr for sil". Loc:alPd in North Co~1fl l\tti;A, clnse to 111! schools and shoppin.e. 011·nrr a~J.;1n~ S'lJ,500 fnr quick salt>. Sorry. nn picture available. C11!I tosf'eil~ FASTER IT'S SKINNY DIPPIN' TIME A bt'at1t1ful 4 hrdrnnm home in l\lrsa Del 1'.l11r 11ith he11trd & fil tt>rf'd pool, family room. built· In kilrh!'n, double g11· r111c. Varant no11·, 011·n· ~1'$ hll.\'(' rnoved nnrth ~o hurry. th"Y a r" 11nx· le>11~. Aii:kin~ ~29.9:50 f'HA or VA. FROM LITTLi HORSE RANCH On 1'1' a rrr in Cost.a :O.lesa, n P. a t 1 y tuck"d a11o·11.y for pr1v11.ry. Th,. rt5idtnrr iii: trulv • doll hl'lll!"f' 11·i1h knnity p1n" f'lln"linc: & rlJOln II! 11. \1·histte:. A~king $30.000. FARROW l!XECUTIVE HOME * * * * * * SALES • LEASES TAYLOR Co JJnJa Jj/e • PRES TI GE WATERFRONT HOMES LINDA ISLE · $250,000 Glamor & perfection 1n this superb 5 bdrrn hoine \V/fa1n rin. formal DR & 5 baths. Ele· gant decor lhruout. Pier/slip. 1\ir ('ond. 58 Linda Isle Drive BeautLfully decor. 4 BR. & den. 41"2 ba . home on la~oon. \Vaterfron l liv. rm. & fam . rn1., formal din. rn1. \V /do<:k. $189.500 "Our 26th Veer" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors For Compl•t• information on 111 hom•s & lots, please call: 2111 San Joaquin Hill~ Roi1d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR G•n•r•I General 833 Oov•r Or., Suit• 3, N.8 . 642-4620 ELIMINATE THE Gener1l I c_._._••_M_•_•_• ____ _ \Jom',~,~~~~~~'~"h '"" AREA'S BEST BUYS FRENCH QUARTERS U"'lflUf t1C"tf!li Flt ll £1tttt,17~tooo THi ROKOS' HOME A bc1ut1fu! 4 hf'droon1. l ba1h. 2 ~tor} family homt' 11·1th 2100 sq_ It. and f'X· qu1s11t d r co r. Color1u1 11.·allp~pt'rs, deep pllt> crp!s, bilJ011•1ng ltrns & rich 11all !Ont~ 1 This l1i 11. colortul hOmt • 111.Sltll1! .1f'I r\cinni: . for !ht> 1masi:1nat11e! Th" on!v !h1ng run of the ni1U aoout it 15 the p1'1r.:r ONLY $43,950 U"'lflUI: t1CMf!li ~ •• , £11.tt•. 875-iOOO :'•U 1.-. Cont Hw~. Corol\I Otl Mar, C1Jil. Coriander Street FOURPLEX 'lou can dn1e by 1629 11nd call us for deuuls. Full pricr I $69.:00. Four Rentals DOWNTOWN A durilrx • 2 ~l.'PilTilTr ~ou.~­ es R!'aUy un1qup 111th pn · 1 vacy 1n pnnir rental arc.1.. Fu!! prJCt' S6j,000. N•wport •• lovely Joc11.t1011 for Harbor BA YSHOIU:..<.;.pn1. bcactw~. High Scho1Jl. :?100 Sq. F1. I 1 Bdrn1s .......•..•. S-t'.!100 r·our &Inns_ ""I I h high I lR\'l:>:J:: T[f.R • VIE\I.' hcan1 t·r1hng and 11'h1IP n1ar-Custom ............. Slln.IXXI hie IJN"place. Just ttc:le1"01 · CORONA DEL ?-!AR alt'ri, open and sp&l'IOUS, Jmnwrul11IP .........• SJ9.50J \IC'!J plann('d re111ral k1h•ht'n BACK BAY. To11'1'1h()1isc ll'llh 11.1! thr extra~. Dft1c·h· S.\-1,:..o'..1 · Lr11St' $38.,'i ,,lo cd gara~r 11o'1rh outs1rlr s)lOll· BA YCf:.EST • .\ Bdrnl Pt for 1hr surfl!r in !he ram. Plus Family nn .•... S76,5CW'I llY. Call us now for an ap· po1nln1rnr ........... Coldwell, Banker 833-0700 644-2430 646·05551 NEAR SOUTH Ev!'n1ngs Call 5"18-3265 I COAST PLAZA BEAUTIFUL lllt>al pr1rP of S~J.900 in Co.~ta ;\les<i l()r rhLS sharp and REPUBLIC HOME l'lt-an l bedroom mani;ion. :! Split Jevtl -4 bPdrooms -: lu\ur1ous ha!h~. [k>('p·ptlr bath~ . 3 car garai,-:e La1'iC carpets 1111h match1ni:, 1an1ily room and formal din · dra[lf"s. SJ00.00 TaTAL in~ room. :?'200 :IQ. ft h<>mr CO.STS tn C 1. buyf'rs. Fii..\ bf'11utlfully s11uattd in nnr <Ttsls "'111 tJ(' pllld by srllcr of \Tesa V1>rdr's mos1 pre~· 11.lso. 11 ynu·1"e ured of rent· ht;101l'> ne1ghborhoot1s. Jr tnt;. 1h1s m1g)Jt be 1h!' onf'. \nu lik<' Spant~h dl'!11i;-T1 ~'OU CALL NOW' m"'' "' '""'""~""'I Walker & Lee homr. t ()r lull p.11n1cular.~ ilnd appotnln1rnt to 1nspr"t call ni:nv' 5IB·231~. S\6.500. Macnab-Irvine Rf'alty Con1pany VAST BAY & CHANNEL VIEW /ron1 balcony of choice :? bfflroo1n -2 bath -.tll c!f'rtr1r condo. "'llh rit-w ear. pellni: and dr!ljlf'~. Boar slip a va i I ah 1 ... underground parking. On rhe Bay, Call OOll' -6i7l-31}0. Macnab-Irvine r.r11llorl> ?<9'1 Harbor Blvd 1'1 Arl,,.rn3 ;..t:;-91f/l Ope11 '1il 9 P'l LEASE.OPTION Thr il!lrgesl ho111c fl'.lr 1hr morw.y 1n Co11lll. ~les<1. 5 bcdroonis. a hig ram1!y ronm and kitchen, 3 l11rgr b:i!hs. complrtc landscaping 11 Ith 40 Ii-er 'lf patio. All· ~un1r a big 6'( VA Loan 616-7171 \o~THEREAL ""' ESTATERS 111 J " , ill Ii l '• "'I LIDO WATERFRONT APTS .-320 LIDO NORD Sl•I0,000 Price with 7~;, ls! T.D. 6 Beaut. turn. un1t1;; Fairview 642·8235 675-3210 6 C'ar ;:arages & uHJ. room. 80 Fr. on 111\llmming beach. ~6-1~11 I \ViU consid•r trade lor boat (onytim•l I NEAR HARBOR HIGH I ;','Rm.::::"m $80,l»J .... -;;:;z=~~~~-l: Bill Grundy, Rltr. ii 984 Grov• Plac•, C.M. C~~~lyho~7:t::~:·~te:!~: 8l1 Dover Or .. N.B. 641-4620 ANYONE QUALIFIES ''"'''' .-.v.m on a. quiet ('ul· hf>d " • ..,.,, Balboa Island fnr this ~hllrp ~ rm . de·sac str!'Pl. Btg ~p;ir,. rnr h!lmr • lu~h ca1·prt1n;:; & boat or rra1ler. l\IOVE: l:'l rll'~P£''1 &· 10 x 2j rover!'{! CO~DJTJ0,"11! Call 1111,v In patio. 711r( ln!treM. no lo,,.n ser S36.9JO ri;oes. HJ,.., do.,..n . Hurry thll> 1 11oon·1 !asl COLLEGE PARK &:iut 3 BR tn rho1ce area , I lovely ,h11g rrr111:. 111 "mov,.. in" corn!. Pnr"d !liht lnr quick ~alf'' Call now for co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS -S46-4141- (0p•n Ev•ning•) BALBOA ISLE Dehghtfully dtlferrnt 3 hfod. room. 3 barh. Con1plr1t>!y remodtl!'rl and enl11rgf'd Just JO steps from the b!'ach. AU ."l.lJ'I.~ of ~1orait-.11nd b1.i: 2 r 1 r ,garage. $82,500. fi7J.~5:i0 appi 10 ~,., . nnly. . • * 5 BEDROOMS * $14,900 I 11 00 v· 1, 1 ~~~------PERRON 642-1771 &:iut. ar r icw ,omr~ 1 ·1 Bd 2 h,oi + rnnv1·£ar Ji;~I 1 rr.< 11111rt hRr, lnvrly h<t> 11•/·\ 1)11. nr \\ill, frpl """"""""""""""""'"'~1 , iirp · ~1!-clrann1;; n1·Pn~: Pal 1rn1·d l11crl1 $10t.1 fin BUSINESS \',\cant. ri u Irk IK\~S,.~5. ni:\-f.>267 TRANSFER S...9,:'JOO lnclud1n,1? 1he land. 1 ,~0-,-0-n'"a-d~e~l~M~.-,--- D<A'ncr lor(·td ro sacn!irr CORBIN• DUPLEX this 3.00'.l i;q11111'f' foot bn1nd MARTIN T110 un1r5, 11 sharp ont btd· nrw tn·lt'\tl, top qua.lily room in front and a 1wo tlelmt . Drt-p shoig Citl"Jlf'l~.1 bo>d1<nom 1n !hf' N"ar al! rt· rlr. • ~rooms, Family REAL TORS 644-7662 rrnUy rrdei'Orated and nPill rooni. Ditnne; room. Lall!" a5 a pin. A great buy at "'"' ''"h'" ""' " ' '° HOME & INCOME "'""" C:amt room . 3 cAr i::ara~r. C•il 613-•'~ J:.n)Oy thr (.'omfoi1s of 1h1.~ ,..,., Aswme S37.00J \'A loan . \'rry nit? J bedroom ., b11lh Phonf' 646-TI71. home and let !hr 3 rtnhli \o · THE RE.I\!, ·"-ESTATI:J<S ' ''I '1 • •11 • •M units ll"lp :,.ou fl.!IY for thr pr"f>C'rl). Only $..)9.500. 4 SR. & POOL $151 MO. Unbf'l"1ab!c JX>0!~1de ru1tom to11·nhou~r h1'1na. ~lalfH, frer .\ hu£!' BR's, :\ FULL baths Dt>luxe bu1h-1n kl!t"h· r n. D1sh11a5hf'r. 1nd1rt!CI hghtJng, 11a!k . in pantry. Real c1rcul11r s!111rs to up· pt.'r 3 SU11es. Hi1 & ht"I'! wiirrlrot>.. (·lost"ts. Club· houw. r·un lilied open 111r pav1hon 11 uh lireplace. PA· 110. Creal locallon. Only S23 .. i00 11·11h low dn. \\'h,v rPni? Hurry /..:. call 171~~ 962-~.i IURISI E OL'O~ ... ~ . R£A I I ON } 19131 Brookhur5t Ave. Hunt1ng1on Beach WESTCLIFF AREA $28,950 Harhor 1-11 D1~1ncr -\\'.\lk 10 fan1a~11r \\'rstchff Shop- pu1;;. 3 larli:t Bdrm~ -Just redt"cor1ted, new carpruni:. drape"~. BnrJ.; patio. boAt/ rr11 1Jrr park1n2. Financing'.' 011o11rr vrry 1lrx1ble -F1gt posscs~1on -0on·1 tilrry on this one! CaU • Sti-0303 IORISI' E Ol_,ON "' R£A~ 1 CJ N5 I 22!J'.l J[11rh<lr co~!a i\fl!la 1:'111\IAC. :l BR. fam rm. 2· brk lpls. w/rrpt!. Owner. Pr1n·~. nr1h•. :~!i-2003. 8 Bed Rooms -8! THINK BIG- HUGE HOME! Ovl'r ;',()()() ~q . J1. of could be luxury ln·1ng. Pool. badm11\. ton co u r L ~hufflPboard, ~nidy, nur~,.ry. otllce - namr IT' Th1~ property ha~ 11 for lhr onr \\'J!h ar11Vt! imag1nar1nn Nt>eds loi0n1f' paint & llx1n -Priced ar· mrrl111i:;!)". Call MW for full details? Ca.U t).lj.()303 f ORl\l [ OL \ON PF A i. .. 'r o.es 2299 HARBOR. COSTA ~tESA LOVE NEST $23,950·FHA/VA 2 ~rar~ n,.w I.: &imply glea111s~ X!ra lar~" bf'd· ~n1~. rl1n1ng, l\Ork·l.\V,.r kllrhen, n1ocli. n1uch mllrC' l!A . ._ 10 b" on, or !he bes! bu.\<~ in rhr 11hnlc btach arra -r1rJI looker !hould be prnud new OWrl<'r! CaU 6•15-0303 IOREST [ OlSO~ '" P £.A lTOR J m9 HARBOR. COSTA t.1ESA Dover Shores 11\'.Gl.F.\\'OOD, 9 Dtlw:c un11~. primc arra. $1 I0.000 Or trade. {ast ~.\\~ V1s1a Del Oro Nr11por1 Bc11.c:h 644-1\ll Huntington 81ach EXECUTIVE HOME NO DOWN PAYMENT NO COSTS That's righl~ l.Jesperale ow11· f'r transfi-11Td . \\'Lil e\en pay Veterans c!o~111g costs <l.lld ~t'JI 1111.~ be.tutilul h<>mf' below the govrrnmen1 ap- pr11.1~<il. features includr XL llf'rirooni s. n1aSS!\'t! lava rork !u·tplarr. all cugtom hu1lt-111s i:ind Jor that s~c· 1aJ occas1011 · an eltg1n1 forn1al d1n1ns:: roon1 111th hang1n£ l'hdnd~l1er. Cal! now anrl lf'1 us llllOw y()u this fabulnus valut. YULL PRICE $3~.:KX>. Walker & Lee REALTORS On Brookhur.;t N. ()I S.D, f'I\)'. 1711' %S-3371 or 7>46-Ji:l4 SPECTACULAR VIEW Shal'p, ~rnn11 t·1istom b111ll hon}(' with panoramic v1N or (}('f'an and to11s1·1lnc plus f'llnYt>n bPl()11o·. Thili he1uti· ful homr \1.'15 3 bPdroomc, 3 hAlh!I, din1n;:; room and 11 fabulous J;:llml" room ()I' fan1ily roon1 1111h a t'rrihc buill·in bar. Th1! hnme 111 pnt'fXI right lor fa!l salr Jlurry. 54&231~. •• A SLEEPING BEAUTY In th!! i\le11dow1 11•1th ~ mas· l('t' s!Z t' bedroon1s, 3 f11JI haths. Sepa rah' l\laslf'r btrJ. room and privacy vanity bath affords 1dl!i.I filCLh!!ts for a mother-tn-law, or fril!nd1; 1100 st!ly over. Sll.9.:,0 Is lhr a~king price for this gri>at valur. Extra.11 lncludl! 11·a1J 10 11all crp!~, cu1ton1 drps, 11·atl"r ~llentr, Palos V('rdr hrrplarf'. llf'W pano. hea1y ~hakr roof. tiet it all(! you'll 11o·ant 11: I' 1/lage Real fstJte f'2-4471 (::::) 546-1101 ASSUME 5'/••/o LOAN S1;ir1 nff 111fh a \\-'lnMr in this ] hrrlroom, 1~;, hath, shake rool homr. • Shai rarpet111g. cus1om drapes, f1rrpla!'f', .. 1rctr1c bu111.1ns, paon anrl frnc~rl yanl. s~.::.00 Try rllA-VA Cll.ll on th is today 812·'2535 1.0< THE RI:AL \"."'\;. ES1'ATERS '-QPI IJ [JljT!I ~ l'M $20,950 S600 TCYrAL CASH, 3 BR To\\-'nhou~,. pools, rt"C laC'll· ille~. Som~ p11.1n1 netd1d. \\'11.lk to ~hool~ & shopping. 81i-8j()7 m;4§11.+.w Pool Sid• P•radise Surrounds thf' ]6x32 ponl w/ lors of decking + 4 BR. 2 BA aN'a hnmc 11·/frplc, crpt~. drps. hl!ns. nf'W paint in~idf'. Clo~e to ,hoJ'ls, 11c:hool~ &. he11ch $27.900 At t"rm11. 847-lr.?i SEYMOUR REALTY 17141 Brach Blvd., H!(n Bch Open 'Iii 9 P~t OWNER, • BR, 2 Ba, frpl. 811.nK. Crpr11. Drp~. P~llo. $2!1 •• iOO. 5J6..J.406, 96S-997J lt''1 only 18 month.; nlil ('•)mplrtrly urgradM:I 111tll delu~r n.l'lnn r11r- f1Plinc . f]nnr-to-rrilin~ ,.,,.~ t n n1 dr.!lfl("flf'.~. 4 hllif' l>l'droom:o;, :\ ~f'llf'· inu~ b11.th~. i<f'pare tt f11m1ly rnnm 1.1·ith fir11 · nlM''. drh•~" m•~trr bedroom s11 ite f'Omplc1e 1?llth tl"rr11 rt" ,(i b11.lh. \"acant and ""Tier anx· I f :~::::::::: ious. See it now! I (j)UAUTY BUILT * 411s Fo1d1e1d * j ~ui·ntard :'.SS E. 17111 !=;1 r~ia /\!esa One of rhr bt!:lil buy.~ in 64&..7755 Canl<.'O :-ihorrs? Cin!om ~ REALTY Arnold & Freud • TO\VNHOUSf.-2 br. 11~ hll., l1~pl11r,., flOOI. Sl!.9~. 01~r. 4~3™ BUSIEST marln!lplace ln lowr.. The DAILY PILOT Claaa:itird Retlon. Sa ve money, lime .. eUort by armchair. 2629 Harbor Blvd. ' 546-8640 ~ OPEN EVES. 'Till 8:30 BR. & fam rn1. 3 Ba , c11.rp. Since 194' EMERALD BAY Ir drapt>/i ll&f'~ pool, ;\!any Dewntown Coate Meta $24,9!0 3 &<!rm, 2 beth, corner Mme. Beautiful hardv•ood Uoor:o;, flrepl11c'. modrrn Fan!ullc v.•h1te wa1er view I l':o:tr<t.s. 0"" n er 11n.~1ou/i. 1171 642 2991 from this imm<H'', 4 bdrm. P1·1re-11r1Justrd IO $79,;.oo for HAltlOJt - blln klf~hrn O\tNJled 111r· & family rm. nomc. Com· (flll1'k sa/,. I L1~1 11o·it.h C.Q. Buy from C.Q. munity pools. renn1~ ri~.. MORGAN REAL TY Coste M•t• Costa M•s• "'" arid ro~ .. ~d patio. E~· cl!!lrn1 !oc1t1on on rul-tlt''-~.~r s1rrr1 All term~ 11va1l· 1 11.bll", ownr1 lt'11v1n2 o:1rr.1, pr1v. bl!1H·h; pr1v. palroled 673-6642 675-6459 -:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;=====:::::::-- ,frrrt:t for ~our ~erurlry. --DOLL HOUSE--. l'tlO"' l'I by app't. nnly $93.000 2 lldrrn, 11re'pla cr. rani:-r I.· D•L•ncy R•al Estate ' rrlrii:-. cmt~. drp1i. $.t'i.000 n1u;r sril' Co:11l :;~.~. Hct· llllliP Reallor<, (OPtn r11e., I 2828 E . Cot1.st 11'>1)'., Cd~! or 1\111 l1>a~r Rltr 5'18-1711 641.7270 £Z!DoWR2 SHORES,_ -~s=p=Ec=TACU~L~A~R~- Und .. r C'On&lrucri.,n, H'f lh!' I BEACH HOME plan'° 111 JO.'l~ :'ila11r1Prs A·framt. 1t11pg :n ~an 3 I oni·t. Dov rr Sllo')T""~. • 1.. ,, RR. 2 b.11., Only S~l!lO()_ Bfodnn~. 4 & ~ batha, ~l~t CAYWOOD REALTY vot1r C.\.11 l'O\or:t It CIJj!nrrt 6306 "'· CO.t!t fh\')'., XS rl~1•1ls. All with t1ut~tanrl1ni: ! 541-1290 \'ti'!\'~ Rnv .I \\IU"d Rltr Di.llly PJlof\\'11n"tA-d~•~h,-v-, Costa Mesa I =-,-...,.--FR F. ED 0~1 llnmr (1('11 n ·I I ER. 2 Ill\ Complelrly carprt"d P1111; \\'Ul Jtll VA nr ~11A Dy 0v.'N'r 611;..11AA NEW HOMES """'~""10••ioop•;"" Khoolt Ind boathea. IN CLOSE·IN J • • ...,, .. m. ,;"''' and two .iory new homes, COSTA MESA .~, ...... .,,,,,.,, Now Se.llln1 Final Unit! ncc~ew 191>raflllWlll1tlu A 1·r .. :--p CMa Miu r .">.Ju 06/u 1"411i: from SJO,SOO (714) 646·0337 Huntington Be1ch Legun• Beach Acr••I• for ••I• 150 -1"'·M--A-w-.1J4,...N-ER_1 __ .......,s_z_s_,9_5_0 __ 1f"AZ'·1·v••· odJ 10 Non f"Ortlt nr Bi& &er. $lOO(l 1'~/P. NO DOWN $39.5(1 per mo Except. inv e1 tmnt potential w /abundant 1-e<·1't'a.l'I oppot1un1tle!. Bkr. &1-1-4670 Thar's r1r;h!, I '111\'e e\·ery· 2 Be(jroom homr, located 1n thing • new carj)f'ting, shut-a. SeC'iuded \.\'ooc:l•y Atta on ter1 and draprrles. par1n 11. private ~lrttt; far1Jy clo~c \•nth bullr in B1r·b·Q, load.s to !11wn. Cal! - ol 11o·e11 planned u~rrl brirk 11ntn111e1. I'm chet>rfU/ 11 nd s1111rkl1n~ clt'an Come br 111y 11e1v 01"ner. SJ0.200. Aa- ~urnablt> lo.in. nt'w fl-IA or VA. Call 84:Z·2:l3.J 1-0· THE REAL '°"" ESTATERS '-,,r·rr.ull •H ~t·•~ 17141 Beach Bh'd. Htsn Sch Oprn 'hi 9 Pl\t Buy of A lifetime PASTEL AO tan REAL ESTATE Shag: carpi .11:. &: premium loc . are ,qva11. w/th1s onr l BR .. 2 BA, htamrd ri-t11ng. 3 BR " b 1 r 1 br1rk lrplr. extr11 Ir lot. .• 1 a , JP. an11 y . k 1 rm. &_ 2 frpl(11;. c11n bt! youis s:rf'al mans .,..•or shop gar· tor nnly $-lZ.JOO. JA~".AN SMITH, RL TR ired hill '°'~~;";~;;o"'~~" REALTY DUPLliX 160 RANCHO CAPJSTIUNO 7112 DuPont Driv,, Rm I Newport Be:ach, Cal. 9at 133-3211 Univ. Park Cenler, Irvine Good TncomJO. S&:.500 NORrn Tusr1n a~a. JOO Jo: Call Anyrime 833.0S20 BURR WHITE 12~·. 100 yarda: rmm park. -Re•ltor 675-4630 $12,7:l0. Also he\'1' 2 1lopin1 Laguno B•ach :mt NJOW)'M'lrt 131vd. N.B. view lotli for $8900 ..,ach. Lovely 2 Br/2 81. Condo BY O\\·ner. Sell or, lse/opt 01.1nflr 832~0-. Laguna Beach Hom• 3 BR + lam. rm. & din. CHOICE lo!. 100 x 13.5 R-2 IDEAL for year round com· rn1 2 Ba. Ntw dr11pe.11 &-pa\'l'd aJlty. 348 E · . ' s kl "' ' ,.,, Rochester St C~I clOSf, !O fort & gracious relaxed l1v· tll p. prin en;. ne5 c 1 · . "'' "' •""-l 5 ;~· 17Th St ~Mppln£: are a lllli:. i\lJ ex!cr1or ma1nt•1n· · ''':' s. " ~ S2'l.OOO 673-9509 ancf!: attended. Tenn I • 35sum. loan. S~ .... 5CXI -Incl 1--~~------1 courts, only 100 s!eps to p1·1• the !11nri. ~2-8839 Golf F•lrway Lot vaic beach also overlook1 BLUFFS BEST BUY By 011-·ner 6-*2·4364 s:lamoroug hea!td pool. All BY o~-ner, 4 BR J BA, beaut So· Residential lot. $6!!00. S'400 elec kit, incl: rerria. ran£(', derour, UPiTllrl'd rtiruout. ®wn. In Cll.pistrano ~ach. d1sh1\'ll.~hcr k d11posal. Com-S43,900. 644-1·129 Pvt fl~ll'~·~'-~c--"'----·I pl&!ely carpe1ed 1vaU to wall BY 011o·ner, Harnar V\f,w Re•I Estat• 1hruou1. Lowtr level J11un. hom". floor pl11n ~. I story, Elfchang• 112 dry hag wshr/tlrycr, ~tor-4 BR. 2 b1. dln'g rm, frplc,1---------- 11R,c n.X\rn ~ douh!e c.!li-porl. 011n l11nd, $13,9~ 6-14-4118. HAYE This IS 1 corr1er unu in WATER f"RQro.'T. Unusual J Ne::\V OUiq Bu1ll11ng b<-11H lndscprl, P.!lll'Ol('d BR. dock , lnrnm" Lil W/1100 K eci1111y, ;irPa. C\011!' to markrl & pricrrl & do\\-•n, By O\\-'Tler, $771< Ntt Jl'IC'Ome Mp'n;;. Avail furnoru11Jur11. 67~\!IOO WANT Pru:ed undtr m11rket f()r di· S 1 A H . hf ~ ! sale. Phonf 837-0791. In a na •151 1 BA YYROf\'T House t1r Lot • OCEAN VILLA -.; "• arl"l", 2 BR horn" l\'/l'JOOl, l =-~W=R~-~°"""=,...;','~"',..,~-TJ~'6--I Ni-11o·, olde 11o'Orld dr~ign: 2 delarhPd rooc rotlm ~ •hop, • HILLSJD!: tm ut ~ie.m1 HI'. drn & re . rm. Din. Idea.I for hor~f!1. dn~~. etr. l\tadNl Hsvt about $3.000 lll'Pll. Jo'rpl. Kltrh. '-''/r11.ncf', Av111ry .~~r up In beck, ~u1ry. \Vilt Ind~ for lt'a 01'"'1, dl~h11o·s~hrr s.t'I 00) $·18.0M. :'14.~l4S equity 1n othrr prop!'rly .,.. full pr. Lcl11.l'r rln pty. OK ACRE for Comm'I Stabl•K BOAT. CAR., A.'ITIQUES t.t/$..'ION REALTY 4!14-07:\l nr home & .stable1 673-24,!g2 etc-. &f6..~ F!'!r ThA! Hem uMtt $50, or 1!7~~723 1'o~A~l~L~Y~rt=L0'1"='""'ro-,-,-ot~ro-.~, 1 ?G~ H11rhnr. r :I.I f;!~-1 ",1f ll>r11 Doll· h;11·~1+1! ::1/uf"' BUSIEST markl!tpl1M! In I fl'lwn The DArLY PILOT I (1~~~if!rrl \rrll"'l'I ~~---,,=============~_! try lh,. Prnn.v r lnrher Cnll ~17-.im!I .t ~'"' C111t ~IZ-.~7! It 511\'to! • DAILY PJlOT 5 Tuesday, April b, 1911 l[ili ,.._ 1~1 1 ............. l~l :-1 -;;;;;;, ..... ~l~:;;;;lt't I--."' .... I~[ ... rt_.., ..... !~ I •·u·~, .. ,,. ... J~ I ... ",., ...... J~ Buiinu• j Morf'Slages, j Hot.tM.l Unfurn. 3QS HouMS Unfurn. 30.5 Apts. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. 'unturn. 365 1 1 Apt. Unfurn. 1 __ 0._ppon ..... _u_n_ity.._ ___ 200_ Trutt Dffdt 260 I General H;ti'ngton Beech Coron• del !Nr Huntington Beach Coda Mesa Costa Mesa Huntington Beacft A.iU NEED 2nd Tnu;I Dttd $3000. RFNT or lea* tl\IS 3 Exr:CUTlVJo: li"lnt,:;·:tTOO !lql,<-11~R;;;;N-,;-.~,~.-:.TtuTt11;;11 .. -=-,~-,:.ll;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;·-=--.:.----~ • Sl."\O llP. • 4 Br. Studio Apt CANDY AND ~~~s~cil~; ~~n06"7 location., W room hou1e. ar·and ot<w fl, $<&50. Hur.tlngt011 c~:t clu~ed. ~ 1 aduJ1 preferrtd, La Quinta Hennosa NEW NEW NEW CIAN1' 1 & 2 ec:onoo:-.1~ 111 .J-plf"x. 3 Bath.<1. lmmac:-. SNACK SUPPLY P • I grtt'n she.g carpets. Ne"" ~ br + f.ll.1nUy rm + ~e $135. 67~2"40 Bl'oker Corgecius, pa.rk-hkc settln:. Pr1v pativ, crpts, drp.s. WE ESTABLISH drapes TIO ordered. Brick ~f!lt.."t'/~en, 2 lr~lcs •. 3 ba. ~C~o~s~t.~M~.-,.------ISpanl.!!h Country E.!itate Liv· VILLA CORDOVA Closed garages for ni&x· bhn.~ plav a!'('a cul-de·sac ALL ROUTES [ I[ el !1ttplll('(', la~ kitchen, pan sh • .'I I y e I~~ ~hr ing &: Spacious Apls, Ter-ln1um security, Quiet street. lit. i:hdd;'t'n welc:Om(', No I _,.._ 1 ~.. 'Cl cow·1yard patio. Near o.:ac CASA d ORO A<tuHs. no pet~. 2020 ""''· 11871 Bell Ci-le. jNo stl 1ng tn\"Olved) doublr-gar~«". t-11(,n. y1u · & Garf 1e 1 d. Ca 11 e raced p()OI; sunken gas BBQ ,.... ~ ''" CASH REQUIRED ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .',."'~· ... 0091 ?\lo. CAW. Broker 2131772-1084 or 714/962.~2 CASUAL Calif. Living in a Unbelievable Living .. Only QUIET-SAFE Jo''ullerton Ave IHarbor I'~~ -8~4~2-~36~77'--~~~~~-I r w.u one , ........... ,;,,~·00 300 • 1f3 BR. t\vnhse, d~. tlE'w warm ~ledlterranean lltnws· r un urn 40 Unit Adult S<i. ot NeY.·p1Jrt Blvd.) * FRESH AIR ~--•97· 00 I 1 B 1 $ISO.I $l80 <Neac B•t k Ba•) Bay, then So. until 2 b ... <11 Plan hro .......... ~J. HouMs Furnlshtd free Hen1. I BR con, utI 1 1 RIO 1 1 pool pbere. Spacious color co· 2 Br unf $175 fur n $210 642-8600 an ... e ........ _..,. , ... tor lit• ma1ntenan1.-e ' • . I o~•-·1··· •P'' •.• ,, .• ttA.> •• ALL UTIL INCLUDED Pl lh-.,,., 00 I · stag cp rp · Apartment Com pie• _ Walk 3 blkl! 10 Beach! E.xct"Uent income for a few G•nerill 2 BR k.1 · o•· 11°' I patio $195/tno Isl & ast, , ........ cu ~ • '""'"' s ._, "· il 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Park-Like Surrounding Beuut. big 3 BR apt. w/,v I lf Si pt'ls ".: .... .,,.? 1100 C1ng dcp. 67;)-8319 furnished for style & com-peci.u ~nus; a s ver· hou.n; Y."ttkly Wl)rk.( Dayi & 1 ----------.~ BR kids JX'I~ OK , ... Slll , 1, Ion e Jteated pool • Kitch-plated candle Sl'lu!fer is Entertaining will be a pleiis. QUIET· DELUXE crpt~. rlc·ps, bltns excepl Evenu1gsl. Retilling and~'\">!. 3 RR kirls/pr-ls OK .... Sl ·IO 1 e CON~Lge 2 br, I 1 ha, en ,111 indirect lighting e yours 11 you bring this: ad ure. Decorating this lovely. 1·2 & 3 BR APTS re!rig. $225. No pets. 536-1711 Jecting money from coin OP· 3 BR l!Ol'M' ranch, t4~~1!~· pool. S 175· Deluxe RIO. Adults. No pets. 1\/hen you visit out• mode'·. spacious apt \\'ill be a joy. Prv palios '* lltrl POQl s BEACHBLUFF Apts erated dispensers \\ithin 8 RENTAL FINDERS l>tlrrals .............. S200 ;rJ-V'IU"I l BR . .$J7j turn. 4 b!ks S. of San Diego Frwy • Special cabinet space Nr shop'~ • Adult~ <nlly New 3 Br. :.! Ba. dshwhr, qualified area. (1-landles frff To landlords STAR*LET nf>..7330 Huntington Harbour UTILITIES INCLUDED on Beach, I blk \V. on Holt •Lock garages 1v/ lg stor MARTINIQUEAPTS. I pool. pa tio $231 F:llil!. name brand candy and M5..011 I landlords-Owners $;;;;() BEAlITIFUL l\'aterfl·nt 365 \V. \Vilson 642-1971 to 16211 Parkside Lane. • Bn1 ceil • Lndry •Patios 1n1 Santa Ana Avr c~t 8.U-8477 or 847-~9:"17 snacks\. For prrsonal inter-{714) 8,17 .»4l • O\\'/di.spl •Huge gas stve .\!-Apl 113 ,·41J.j542 1 SPi\R"Lf",'G ··Ell' 2 b•. ,_ .'! w. 1ttti, CMhl M"'• ! \\le ·will rrler tenants to you 3 BR. 2 ba 11•/surideck & 2 BEDROO~I apt. ls! floor. · .,, . "" " " view s<'nd name. address I ~~=-=------,1 .., ,132 C 1 d N. 1 1 • Special soundproofing ba, ''''' •·•ch. Sh•g ccpl, I }'REE of cha,...,e .. ·"any rill('k. lse or option ...... ..-.. . arpe e . 1~ urn! ure. uc 11.nd phone number to ?.lulti· .,,. • Deep Z color Sha&: d 1 Slate Distril>ullng. Inc .. 1681 • .REAL F I N D-1 NC L I des_irablc_ tenan!s on our &i-1-4221 Spa~ious. ~autl!ul decor. Laguna Beech carpets, drapes 2 BR. unfurn apt. Stll\'I' & l'ps, bltns. t'nc ga111.~~, , . , \\·111u1g t1s1. Laguna Beach Patio-Homelike atn1osphere1 ;:;:;.::.:;.:.c'-'::.:,::.:;:;.. ___ , I GAS & w··~n PAJD r<>frig incl'd. Garage. Pool. I 'B~k'h~;,.,'.,~', OJX'ner. 21662 \Vest Broad~·ay, Anaheim, OCEA.'i 2 Br. m e\eryth1ng. \LA Rental.!1 e &tir~ throughout. Children & SWEEPING VIEW "'i:o. "'" u ~ .~ Ca. 92lm !TI~) m-5060. Sli:l , • ,._ NEW 4 BR. HOME ,._ Sn1all ix-ts welcome. Very OCEAN AND HILLS Mo. to Mo. From $140. all uut pd. Adlts only. no . . . - \L R I • e•· ?"'"' e llANDY ~1AN \l"alllt>rl .,~.,? Eide-Ave C'l p<'ts. Mgr No. 9, .3.~J \V. 1. BR, 1.·efl,·1g, bltn~ .. $133 nlo 1 A enta s 0'1.>-.. """ • ' Ocean View S400 i\1onth reasonable rent. Corne r '"'-eoraJoi· , .. ,,,,.,1,,, 1 '·d· ~ " " 1 11 BR f bll D' f 'b t N--'ed I gc 1 br slv/ref t"hild ok · '-"' .. ...., S 'I T d \Vood, h d \Vilson SL inc-u 1 . -, re n:::, ns, IS'' u ors SC\.! • BUDGE'l' BOOSTER 2 Br, HI. ' • . PLACE REALTY 494-971).i Iocii.tion. \\'alk to shoppin!'. room apr., twin beds. 11ew ee •• gr, e ea SlW incl ulil. AdllH!> only. ~al~~~al N~i~~et~5\V Co~: hai~y fo bell, child & peL }.(J.J. Rentals • &!a-:'.900 1 ALi\10ST 0 ce an front. ~hool_ bus stops at door. 351 pain!, carpet, drapes. \Valk 646-0032 2 Br sluclio, l '~ Ba, cpts. Trade\1·111d~ Rlty 8-17~U: · "bl m d · SLI J. 64. 3900 ll'n p 1 2 8 I'' Ba Charm. 2 Br, 2 Ba Jn excel. Victona, Apt. 2 to beach & town, ?J1ature ~J:~· fat!~;~~d~~~J.ok;;;; E1·es: 536-7661 spons1 e an an "·on1an , ALA Rentals • <>-"' -00 · r. ~ · l 1 ·1 n..iv•te beach * i 130 UP ..,_ ad"lts, oo _.... 1 Y''' FAIRWAY I · h'gh I ' Bl 1 d kid /""IS I ,agi 111 .a. ..., · · " "'""" Fillmore \Vay. ;i.;6--071.f G d G 0 ser.'Jt'<' 1 vo ume new $120-Ut"l pd N c I Br bltns Ins, c-p 5· rps, s ,,-s29· I o · 499-3638 GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO:\I! lease. 494-3339 aft 5 pn1. . I ar en rove product route~. '·Hunt Snack 1 1 1 · 1 ~ ok. ' ok. :lease. \Iner. Gorgeous, park.like setting. '.! Units-2 Br ea. 1 Br. Crpts. _ _,;.c.;__;c:.; ____ _ Pack", A ne"'. mull[ mi!ll(ln sr~~ a~:~:~g* 645-0111 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 i Mesa Verde Closed garages for ma.x-FURN ~achelor a_pt, ~an VILLA APTS. drps. bit-ins. encl gar, 1 $100. RENT BONUS dollar ariver11sed products. • FA~!ILY \\'ANTED-:? br, FOR sale or lease _ Lge imum security. Quiet street. \'U. $17J. 100 _ ChU Drive, l"hild ok. No Jl('ts, Sl~O & * NEW * P f"ll l. c e RARE INDEED 1 Br, gd Ad Ji 1 2020 Lag Sch 494-;,933 ll ll/mo Call 5-1" 9j~7 C H f I arc or '" 1me, ompany l"p!s, drps, fncd ye!, gar, I 3 br. 2 "· bltns. Corner u s. no pe s. · · · · ~ ., ome ~ec us • <'-"! or ('Sli -• I 1· lo<:, child & sinl rv>l. JIOO. >' JI 1 A (fl ~-t FULL 2 B•· 2 2 & 3 BR's 1 ALL 2 BATH ,;eeu,~,, oca JOns. commf'r-.-Sl5Cl. house. :>57-i238 or 673-8096. u er oo ve a1uur o ocean v1c1v, . SJ60. 2 Br. 1i~ Ba, trg, qu1t1. cial and fac!ory. ALA P..entals • &1a-3900 ALA Rentals e &fi-3900 !N B h Bay, then So. unril 2 blks Ba, newly dee. f.lalureadl1.!! Pr!varc patio. pool· indiv, GE kit., 2 car gar. SXW' 1 BDRM & 2 BDRM NO S:f:LLING $9J UtiJ pd-Budget saver tor -. SllARP 1 hr, bltns. cpts. I' ewport eac So. of Newport Blvd. 6-12-\\"/ ref's. Baby ok. 499-392'1 laundry lae. 610r rm. Adlts. 5._IS-6432 $!55.$175, furn $lOO CASH REQUIRED •o-' d H ' 86!•1 d Near Oran"e Co. Airport & .-x'!l '" stu enl· u!"ry. drps, l'ntl gar, child. S12J. Adults Preferred Li o Isle UCL Adul7s only. e 2 BDR:\I DUPLEX e GAS ,r.; \VATER PAID $2.995. \\"rite for more infor-Blue Beacon * 645-0111 ALA Rcntals e 64j..1q(](J 1 2 BR. 2 B•.·. garage , ,, I"": NEW LRG DELUXE APTS CPTS & DRPS -$140 r.JO. A!! dlx ilcm~ in ,r.; oill I. o· 1r·b I h. o· '~ B h I $139 50 ./ BEA§I APTS Bachelor 20lt2 Santa Ana Ave. ma ion, is 1 u Or!! 1P I\'. e HUGE B•cl••io•·-f"il k1l, 3 BR 2 B 3 ac ·urn · * 540--0178 '* Ret•·cal•o•• fa•1liTlc• . .. p 0 Bo 31· ... u B k Bay I . a.. car garage •.. '.. . $200. l BR. S225, s2;:,o. ::w i\Igr, fllrs. Joachin1, Apt 3·A ~~-~~~~~-~ • . .,! · · x .~.; Torr;in<'f". sm lpet ok. LAGU~A. Stt;.i. ac REALTOR 5-18-6966 1 BR-furn · · · · ·. $149.50 ~ord. ti42-4097 or 54&-2211 546-6215 1 BP.. used brick Jrplc, w/\\". EL CENTRICO APTS. Calif. 90'."""'°5. GIVE PHONE ALA Rentals e 64.°r-3900 2 BR, c•·pts. bltns. fC'nced 1 2 BR.furn , ..... $179.50 , •. 1 -s bltns. bean1 teil. patio. $140. 2 Blks N. G.G. f"rwy off NU,ffiER NE\\' Buff hon1c by O\\"Oer. 4 " ,,,, • 1 • e 1 ·'JAN'S DOMAIN xlnt s•arrl. 2 1·h1ldrf"n. !<111all pet UNFURN A\'AILABLE 1 Adlt. Yearly. 642-8520 Brookh11rs1, BR, 3 BA. fully cpt'd. drps. Newport Beach 1 BUSJNE~ OPPORTUNITY Joe: 1i·alk to stores. POOL. ok. Sl30/n10. :l-l.).-1;,oG J\.-lllintenance-free. ~ mo. ADULTS ONLY, NO PE.~rs 2 BR east • si.de ,1,alk to 9!X\l Ccn1ral . .\vl". A chance ro join one of SllJ. 6-()-3900 Corona del Mar 71~: 892-1684 1760 Pomona 642-2015 NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA, fully * Spanish Elegance ~hops. Ci·pts. li'lr;:::. s!ovc, Gardf'n Grov(' 11141 530-23:.:Jl An1erica's fastest grol'•ing lALA Rentals e * BAYCREST * Uni,.lievably Beautiful carpeted, lge living rm, pool, gar. SIJO. 5-IS-l:JW iridustries. Balboa Island SPARl-\LING 2 BR. I BA, Pool, dining room. den. VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. f"lec. kitchen, sun deck . Sets The .\otood f(lr 12.!::'.B~R~.-""h~,.,.~,~,,~l ~f~loo:.:::_e<~•~<a-1-rr ~e.sa,_V_•_•_d_• __ _ i\tOBILE l-10:\IE SALES ,-UR" 2 B ~ & 1 I Garr"len Hou~,,. Bltn ,kit.. Lease S4i:J. R!tr. 6-*2-5200 Adults -no pets. Flov;ers Clost-10 beach & shops. ~~10i pd. $1 35 nio. 1093 \\1alh1t"c. 2 BR. New crp!s, drps, clos· Invest in a going •sl•bUsh· " r uvuse · ap · cpts, drps, o st. par ·1np; evc~,,·hc-. s~cam & mo. util inc!ud<'d. "" < 11 ·i 1 d h · \d 1 •o I · .,,, ''" u Qu;et Adult Liv1'ng cot' an11 Ion <' gar, nr s op g. , u Is, ment, move in 1 0 day. NO\I' lhru .lune ::.... \"inter priv. gar. 111 laundl"y San Clemente Waterfall, 45• pool Rec. Rm, 1farcus. 67:\-1464 SI 1•1 64-,. 1 • I rates. 67:>-507•1 ,,,,1111c··. 3'-,'•l•no. 4 O 9 :;:;;;...:;::c;,;..:;:c;;.____ Shag cpt • drpi. e bl!ns DELUXE 1 Br 1\·J gar, quirt no pels. " mo. <>-.>J J lnvtstment on y S 2 8. DO 0 ' ~,, Sawia, Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, Furn· CHANNEL front b a ch rt.'<(d . Ha\'e your Investment Corona def Mar F ·~'~··~";l';''~·.;C~d:;.'~l.==~--I !110DERN 3 bdnn, 2 ba, Unturn. from ;IJ;J. SEE IT: 11,/!loat. S200/nio. yi• \sP. BeautltuJ Pool yrta tor adults only. $135. 'I N~;e;w;;po;;;;;r~t;B;;ea;;c;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I returned to ,\'ou in 4 1nonths, -DOLL HOUSE d~h11 shr, S22j. mo., 11·hr & '>iVV! p &!"°"JO 1 08, . ui·l 2 Br. $170 incl all util 1;i0 E. 21sL 64&-«116 • dr)•rr incl. 192-868.:i. alL 4 ~IJUIJ arsons, ~ i\ ax _ p11T cruiser. l Ad 1 1 t You att buyinj!" fixerl asset! FA~TASTIC VIE \V of 2 Bdt111s fil"eplace, range & * SUS CASITAS furn. Adult~. no pets. 3w.t u ts on Y·OO Pf'.~-REDECORATED 2 br, }1, MARINER SQUARE & rlepos:i! a.£~1S only. Only Neu·pon Bay. Ba.lboa Island · Pi\!. J\lareus 673-2662 2~1 Avocado St. 646-0979 ba studio. Crpts, dr-ps. b)1ns. APARTMENTS & o .. ,.. Neacly n e 111 refrig., <:rpts, drps, $250 or .1 - 2 297 in terested persons apply VI."" " l\"Jll se!I. Rllr 5~&-iTil University Park Lrg nicely tur_n Bachelor & ON THE BEACH Cht rlren ok. SJ jJ. 64 -3. please. Jomicra Inc., l!l26l Spanish • style .'.l br. 3 ba ~ 1 Br. Furnished models ? . Beach Blvrl, H.B. ~511 e .... ccunve hon1e. \\"ill le,"}Se 4 Br. 3 Ba. frplc. F'ron1 $3j(). open daily. New rental rales .. Br/2 ba, Split level. \\·:1h ORLEANS APTS. Announces the availability of 2 & 3 BR units !or adults East Bluff furnishcll or unfurnished. !I an1 10 noon 675-1656. Ari 6, 3 BR. lan1. rm. & din, rm. ZllO N wport Bl d C'.\t f.ireplace. Lots more too. desiring to live amidst beau. , NEEDED: Live-in 1na1d incl. $1100 nio.1 .;64~·1~-'='="~------TurUe Rock .•••.•.•.• $32.l e v ' · Cal!: 673-1.iJl ADULTS ONLY ty by the sea in the pres-; \\'ORKING PARTNER OR 213/'n:?-1084 or TI4;64.>-1353. Costa Mesa 4 BR., lam. im. ::, din. rm. *Studio Apt $110 * OCEANFRONT bachelor. 2 & 3 BR. Avail. P rivate p:i-N~WPORT BEACH li&ious \Vestcliff area of Brand ne1,1·, Turtle Rock $37:j JO/ Villa Granada Apts Nell"port Beach. PVT INVESTOR. Substant· CHAR:\llNG COTTAGE 2 *· 1 Bedroom $130 gar. par!ial k1L, $1 mo. tiu, pool. indiv. laundry fac. . • .FROM $230 2 Bd $125 M J BR. & din. rm., immac $325 1 ,_,,, ~ , · four bedrooms w<tb baJcoo ial return on money invest· br furn Nr bca1·h Lge rm Q 'IAPLE ST., NEAR l9TI ' , =Y~c~y~· ~"'.::.~~='~··-----I (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; Tus. . . · · · · ~ BR l:. fain rn1 2i.2 ba $350 .1.• .. r, 00 & ~1 G For inforrnation phone flT r. ed, secured 1\·.'collaleral. fp!c , i\!aturr adults. No ' • · · · N H · tiri at 17th St: nr. \Vestciill). 1e-. a ve ...;-0\11. r:iciou! \\'E ALSO HAVE 645-0349 ewport eights ll\ting & quiet si,irroi•nding Robert :\f. Bu<:kl('y. i\lanag. for n1ore info \.\'rile P.O. p<.>ts Stli 673-7796 Un!lu'n rluplcx . kids 01{ FURNISHED RE~'TALS I I II · h h' d ec, at (714\ £.4j.Q2:)2 or \ITJle Bo . .,. 1g19, S11nta Ana. 1 ' HOLIDAY PLAZA CLEAN l or 2 Br. Adlts. no 1741 Tusiin, Co~t11. :\Jesa or am Y \vtl ~ 11 non. Newport Beach Encl ~1nglc gar. Slo\•e & N' c d 1 •r H. h 10 The Office of th, ?>·tan. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR pets. Lg kil. S135-Sl50. 2421 J\lgr. ~!rs. Thomp:,0n 6'12-45'11 eii.r orona e ,, ar ig FOR sale: Small Sh11sta Co. ·1 , " refrig, Re/J;. rL'qu1recl. turn apt $135. Jieated pocol. E . 16th St. NB. 646-1801 School. Fireplace y,•c: bar & ai;i:rr, ;:'llariner Square. Apts, C!ife·Maw 8.· Pa opcra1inn LU:-.1JRY " Br horne 011 612-:?221 an~tlm<' 6'16-9666 1 k" r\ h"ld 365 ----------!built.in kitchen aPpliances. 12~.t Ir111ne Ave, NB. Cai. cltan & ivell equipped, c~annel. Aprtl 24 t~ruodJune. 2 Br. H0l1sc 11·/frplc. priv. 2 Ampe pa,•,· '"1'96·. 'p'om' o'na'"•A.c..p_t._u_n_f_u_r_n_.____ J,'l"DIV IDUAL PP.l\..ACY SJj A:\iIGOS \VAY 644-299! 926tH. B''.'"''·s onl,·Sl..v..s12:,,,.,,, ,\500 enl1r.e pe1 1 to • nope. " •1• ADliLT LIVl:'\G ""''!"'"" ...... ~~""'""'""'I " JtN ,.. b 1 car 11rea for prking. Patio. C.>f. General Colrlwell Banker & Co. :: mo rent. ~9161 2i::r.::520 responsi e persons. Bltns. crplg. drapes. $185 Lg dlx 2 br 1'~ bo \\ :;ar f.lan~ing Agent 5'11-5221 PAP.J-.: NE\\"PORT • car~ \\'rite, rlassHicd ail No. 5-1: 612-.1.ii3 ino. lo mo: $17:; yr. lse. "SlNCE 1946" BAYCLIFF MOTEL & stor. Park • like at-----------lrer li\·g 01·crlkg !hc 11a!rr. Daily Pilot. P.O. Box I::,SO, I Univer.sity Park &16-12·16 or 646-6961 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg '* LO\V \VEEKLY RATES ,._ VEN DOME mosphere. Fncd pa\10, CI D, • NEW DELUXE • 7 pools. 7 tcnnis cts $7;-x),000 Cos1a Mesa, Ca 92626. University Park Y.'tr pd. 636-4120 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl 8ach. 1 or 2 Br, Also 2 ·1 BR & . lCl"m 2 B-th• < 3 BR. 2 BA. qulet strect. Kitchen, TV's, maid service. l)l'lAClJLATE APTS'. 1 ·i d · a " · .. ·'· D 83'0101 N' h H d p 1 •• 667-K Vicloria Si. SJ 53 spac. n1as t'r su1 e. in rn1 sty To11"nhoU."1'1'. Flcc-. kit., F'pl' & bit., "00 'lo Crnts. rlrps, bl1ns, frpl c, lge ays ~ tg ts eate '.!'_!,;,~,-ADU'LT a•d & dbl 1 d · . " ' .., " · " ,,...,,.. """"' " 2619-J Santa Ana Al"('. $1 il · garage, au o oor pr p;it nr lnJ subtrn p11rkg TO BUY OR ,\va1l. Apnt 5 to Sept. 5 fncd ~·ard y,·/room for boat FAi\IILY Section opener avail. Pool & Rec. opt n1Ritl Y-r. t'pts. drps. SELL A BUSINESS Bob Pettit. Rltr. s:1:-.-0ioi ~~ rrailf'i-{ g.rop;:\~ 3 BR. 2 ba1hs ....•..• $32.1 *LARGE l BR* Close to shopping, Park CORSICAN area. J t1s1 N of fa.~hion l s! at · See Houses Unfu•n. 305 · <ina:;;rmen iv., u l BR 2 b lh 132" Crnt, d1·p, dlspo"' patio, * Spa·1·0 .. , 3 BR's, 2 ba NE\V l-2-3 Bdrm. All bltns, e S2fij e .J a.111borre ,t. ~'111 Joaquin ' Coas! R. E. :H:>-S-121 · · a s ········•• · .l .,. • • ' .... u sh g ccp! d•p clo•od gac HOLLAND BUS. SALES 3 BR. 2 ba. fam rm .. $32.i gar, Adulrs, no pets,.S13() a *Swim pool, put/green a S. ' s, ~ · 86J An1igos \\'ay. NB !!ills Rd. fi.11-191XJ for leasing:: '"TI1e Broker \\ith En1pa1hy", General B!G •I BF:DROO~l hon1c on a 3 BR. 2 baths; furnished mo. See to apprec. 2047 B * Frpl. Indiv/lndl"y fac'ls ages, lrplc in ::: Bi·. \:! mi. !ll11.11agf'd by Info. 1TI6 Orange A\·c., C.'.\I. frnt·('d 1Yirner Joi in a primf' avaiL Junc 20 ...... ~00 01arle SI. J.18-6030, 6-tS-1841. 1845 Anahe•'m Ave. E. So. Coast Plaza. Off Sun-\\'!LLIA~I \\"ALTERS CO. _A_N _____ T ___ --1 3 BDR.\1 .. Famtiy nll., park Ciis!a :\les11 ;11X"a. S26.i Pl"r flower at Rnss. ;\l~r ar 421 . ew Way O liv1 &l.i-4170; M0·0608 anytime like yard. Costa :ilesa. Kids 11111 l\"ilh lst and lasl. + $ij (i d h•11 SPECIAL Low Rates fro1n COSTA r.tESA &12-2824 \\' S!t. "H._2321 TO\VNHOUSE delxe 2 Br, in Newport Beach OK bric $200 8. munth NO . . . ":. re I S2J y,·k. Kit. avail. !'>1aid . ' vcns .. J 2 1 ~ Ba. bl1ns. f1·p!. patlCl, OAKWOOD GARDEN r,\SH]ON DRESS SHOP lo' FEE' . ~.-~1120. . rt(•[)OSI! refj. Agenl 546-1141 TV & Ph o. '' k J t I s· I Ad It n ,. I 61' ~33 .,....,... ~C'1v, .. xa ...... r us or 1ng e u s * BRAND NEW * enc g 1 .ar . ..,u e. ,:>-"'-' APARTMENTS I ~~::.:· E Co H LC O • 2 O\\":'\EH. 4 BR J~, BA, fncd i\fote!, 2301 Npt Blvd. C:\l. SOUTH BAY CLUB H t B h o 16 b C~a,;,. ~,,:·' ..,.,,;l a~eo8968y,·y, •B SINGLIES/·~'E . :\IE k I yard. cu!-<lc-.-;ac st.' 646-744.) APARTMENTS LA COSTA APTS, I & 2 BR. un ing on eac n th Street twn "· ,:>-....,., or '""'""" · r, stv l'pl wps, pcl o ·. 1 Id /fl<'.'I" or· x (' 11. REALTY I lr1•1ne and Dovrr Dr. fixitires S3:iOCI. lnvcntorv S\35. I cii ren ·" "· '12~-Unil". Park Center, li'\line LARGE Br. centrally Newport Beach Bltns. ~11•1n1n11n~ pool & g<1r-Nr Huntington Harbour (7141 642•8170 op!tonal. Husband heing ,\LA Rental,; e 61:l-~.!l()O I crpts: 1. P-~~·~· iminac J.I Call Anytiine 83J.082Q located, Pool, carport. 880 JJ'\ll ne Ave. I age .. \JJ ll!i\ pd. SJjQ to $170 Triplex • fJUlt! arra. Lq; I --------lran~ferred. I 112. 3 B 2 B 1 1 nio. ·• . .-i. ·1 Adlts, no pets. SJ.';..5. 560 ., ltvinc and lSthJ mo. Adults. no JX'b Br . $140, 3 BR. $240. PC'1s SEACLIF~· :.1ano1· ,\pt~. 2 . . . J· r. a, JOtlle. or CHAR)lJNc_; 3 Br. h1Jn1e \\'. Haniilton. 6-16-1160 or 17141 645-0550 l>~ Avocado. C:\T. &12-9700 ok. ~11 -U 8!ti·007L Bt. 1'Pts. dtp~. blrns, pool. \\ flECKJl"G yard, xlnt loca-h11ndy ('pl or resp. ~ngls. Bltn~ l'}stio \Valk 'i::; llist Houses Furn. or r>4j..-0760 priY patio, liludio !.YP<'. 1 : Hon. Rtasonable._ "-·ill_ sell Blu• Beacon* 645-0111 to \\"~!«t,..l1ff f.1~za. !23~, ,;t~ Unfurn. 310 , B Ibo I I d Vf"SON GARDE" P1'~ ./ OIEZ ORO APTS Ba. J11fa 111 ok. j~S-26S2 J3:!:1 JI t Call 6 3-18 " " ----------3 ROO;\I $SO/n10. for person a a s an ,' .... ' . ·' ,.\ !). 82.ll Attania. J-2 BR. Pool. a or par· 1 1 ;i e SPAR'·"Ll,.G \'U-•ttp.~ to pair!. 1 C'h1ld only. 64.'>-18·18 BR Unfurn l\e1-1·ly dcc Placenlia, A~k about Cll!l'' "" · " lido 1.sle of Benny"s 39. 20372 BR. f.-nl, balcony. 315 E... ' · · Pdvate Garage. \\"asher. St<.1Al.L lurnbfor or hldg bch, st\·-ref, thild ok. $!·10. '• ff.·.o,• rlel •, fai· • I"" BR lim, C 1 ·" New cpts/drp; Sp a c discount " ·>'' " ~ ... \\'estrninsttr, .r.L nq. at Bay. \Vi.nter rale, $175/mo. "~o""''· Adlls, · •0 -is. dryers. 5."l&-8038, 536-2727 --·-------material supplit's "'antl"'d, ALA Rentals e 6-l.}...1900 <·C"mcnt('d chi!tlrrns pla.• pk. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: C ... "" " •·~ '""XCEP'l O:'\AL •21 3:359·8768 • $11'3B· .• 'Ba.Bl1•1,,CD, \'·•1· ,.1 .. •,o. 027 ('•.•o·ado 72.'i Via Lido Nord. Lido 240Sicrks, i\t yc-arly, S22:JJ1no. lnq. No. Sl,O/n10. m.~ Founta i n2BRunf,l'l"pti:.drpG.bilns. *, ~ ,·1 B. 2Bays1rlc " ' ,. ~" '" " S-EPARATfC UNIT-I B•·. •!-C. 67?.-1,121, '" 7711 I Id -2 ,ii·ing-r. Ba. D ' -· 5·7 ,,.,,,, !sir. Call \\lebster 4-0920 Ot" -1 Q ". ......-\Vay E. fHarbor, turp \\'. l sma I rhi ok. Sl~O . .t.ol 1.,,,.,,,.,,,.. ,,,.,,1 E 1, ,, , M L 240 ' al', ·''· kid.~, ™'IS. r. ~v.) lllCI .. ) -VJ"<> d & I I c ?~" " . on.y to .an ~ B1·1•hlo-0 '.'17 !ache gar pa1 o uie LEASE ' BR 2 ba ·10''' ''' 11·,·1-. o·I t:n<> and SL, H.B. ,;3_....,_,,1 I Bl 8 * 645 0111 " " ir-t.r · • ~-• " • • !> ' " " ~11b-tcrranf'1H1 prk1ni:;. J"ron1 11--.-"-T-D--L----• ueR UeRatAonL 2 B. 2'"'~"n. A~~\~~~x$1-tr;~~-~o~e. ~o Condominiums ~.~ 1's~'sldren or pcts. Sl~J. J"t'frig, Crpts, <!rps. Heat, 2 BR. 1-"RO:\t Sl.iO or 96.s.-3089 s~;~, i:t\'/cpts/drpi.. l::ncl gar. --------------! $155-SHARP 2 BR. Balboa Peninsul• CLEAN & COZY FAi\TlLY pv1 fn<·d p;.illo, shac; crpt, ~ , s oa n I -r' ,... 7i~ \r. \r1loon :.1~-2S02 Unfurn. 320 "";r-~ :\<Jaturc adult. S213. 675-4000 CO:\IPLETELY R EDE c. LG!'.: unr :.! hr, 1 ba. lgc XE\\"POnT TO\\"F:P.S 612-2202 6~.rc INTEREST J\1ds/f'('!S. Sl:ti. '2 BR hou~e in ("0Ul"I, Cq11~ Costa Mesa Heated pool. Adults, no pc!s lJ;.llTS. cor-:v. LOCATION. J h!k ro slolf"S 77~1 Elh:.ILOVE,J,Y ,2 s~y apt, unfurn, 2nd TD Loan . AL/\ Rcntals • &l:>-::900 ,!",, iJrp~. f;an1gr, 2 ~111all neen ok) &12-9520 • 2 BDR:\L 'l.·f'arly. Like VILLA :\!ES,\ APTS $16:i. Ft1r11 i!pl ;il~o a\·ail I 2 BR. 1 : h,1, CCr Pis, rlrps, 'h,11,~• 31" '''' "0 2'19 2 BP. 1' BA 2 Cl ' '19' • .. . . 11:i~llL'J'/t1t•10T. l'l l"a "r 01 '.-1-f'.00•1y 2 B•·. 11· bl!'''· . r ~"· .n · .,.....,... 1 · • '" S101"" P ~ '"'I \.J•i"C-ad"ll' • • 19 II' l\11•0• 61"1211 2 Bil 3 blk J . ' ~' " ' • • J• ' * STUNNING GARDI'::\· '"" '· ·." u' "'. ·~, ·I' · ·'" ·•:_ :_ apt, >: ron1 OCf'an ba<k uf lfo,1',' l!o~11Jtal $lS~ C ll I 1 1 * • BR If 1'1"" drp~. all lilt·ins. Frcplace. F. Ba~ Call 67.rlli afl 6-A d 20 I " T b d · • i<ar. ~ng s pc s pr s. " · ousc. ...,,, Per APT • lrg 1 & 2 Br. Pool. '· · .·. • "' LR.G dlx apls. $1 ·10 2 B1, Sl ·'_mo. va ;'liar. t 1 ~uh lr.ise. fi!1i-S32J 642~2'1m7'1 ase lln s""4~i06ty.ll Blue Beacon * 645-0111 n1onth. ~o pel~. Pool. Reci·ea!ion room· tnfant-srnl dog ok. $15.3 & 6 pni. \i knds Htd pool. Nrwl.v dee. Pia) 536-1110. ~ I 1950 Pomona Ave. C\I. Lrt11ndry roon1. Enclosed C d I M bl 1...::::..:.:::::_ _____ ~ lJI'.:LL."XE 2 Bft. 2 B1\, t"rpts, Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, • LONG HA IR OK-3 br, 2 gar;cg(', $100. ls! ,It, las! plus up. 1 !\10. f'ree. ~5-5.l30 orona e ar yd. Crpt'd, rlrps, Ins. OCEAN view t!C'lux :? BP., drrs. bllrl..,, IJ\\". nr Hoa~ Sattler Mortgage Co. 1 ba, bltn~. C D. Pct~. $!8.~. LE,\SF. 4 hr 2 ha. I;: fnctl secur1!~· tie pos i t . No DELUXE 1 BR & Bach Apts. patio. Chilli ok. , . 2 ba, Fnll<'. Cal'a~c. Bllns Hosp. SltiJ S.· S\SJ rno. 336 E. 17th Strect , 1\l,t\ Rentals • &t.1-,\900 yrd. Chldrn OK. $300 , h1lr!rf'rl or pets. Avail r.1ay $3.l ,,·k!y & up. furn. jnC'l 1998 .:\lap!e A\·r:. ~·12-63.1·1 & refr1g. Sll.J. 336-6720 6~2-13S7 I •• &!6-j7~1 * • I ·19--06-~ 1·1 J\I t I ·! -221·1 College AVC', tilfr-0627 . d ,:cc_::.: ______ _ Cash Fast! Sl4,)...:! Br. Bl1fb, Crpts, drp~. SL ;l-, i u I · o. r~ cs erm~. 81i · ~ 2 BR. l\ew crpt, rps. JIOAG llo~p Arra, 'l nR, t:ll.l'. Kids Pt'I ok. 1 Fountain Valley Townhouse Unfurn. 335 99S E. Caniino. 5-16-1).1.)I 0 HARBOR GREENS Childrrn ·~ _sn1~ll .1><'1 OK. I 2 BA, crpts, drp~. bhins, Blue Be1t.con * 645·0111 , QUIET att_rac studios $11~ GARDEN & STUDIO APTS Sl·)O. 812-836.1, 9'>2-16.\7 g<ir. ;)l(}....(lf1\!,i FOR l'il!'. 11n1nar 3 RR 11 i H t t B h 1 A II ,c.oc.c.cc.:..::.cc.~~---1 I.I & 2nd Trust Deeds 3 BUR:\!. + tam1ly rm., full h.-. •cw '· n~'" ,,,, ,. ,·1,0,, un •ng on eac 1 Br $12" ' ts, no fK'ls O~ TEN ACRES Br.ch. 1, 2 3 BR's. from $110. DELUXE I $: 2 ,B_r. wi-1lk Newport Heights " " .. ,. • . . 213.'l Elden . .\!gr Apt 6 · 1 ' • I ~-h Ad II 51 • 1---'----"-----1 FRJ::E APPRAISALS d~n1ng rn1 ., bull1-~ns., brk. lrplr. b I 1 n ~. SZT:i 1110. Sl~.J r,10. Uril nl")1 included 2 , 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. 2700 Pcierson \Vay C :.1 ° "'-· ll ~-·~· "' up. Costa Mesa Investment 1 S .. 9fl a month i'\O FEE, 96S-9;>.13 or 213 2·11-J:~~s. RR 112 BA-hrrplacc. c111~. * Slj pcr 11~k up Fireplaces / Pnv. patios. 546-0~-o ' · · 220 12Th St or 21~l Jjth St. 12 Br l"pPf"r Frplc, ga!'. 548 7711 . :\'Pll"porl 540-l"i20 rJrp~. 11·asher & clryrr. No IY/kitchcns. s2;-; per \\"l'"Ck Pools Te;L.:1n" Contnt'I Bkfst. "' 2 Br apt-11/11, drps. blr11~, patio. ~unrlr~ /1d~ills, no . anytime Sl'l. • B , 2 B f d d I Huntington Beach children or ""IS. 962-1187 aft up ,\pts. :\IOTEL. ~H8·9i5.l 900 Sea ·-. Cd1>l 644-2611 ALL ELF: C. G 0 J, D disposal. laundrv space. No pcls, Sl ,Q nio. &12-3181 ....... r. a. gar. nc ) . 5 •• B c d "'' i\1EDALLION AP'TS. 2 Bn. r· 962-8··s ( .. ro I F be·t ult' &12=-g l\1ds pcl.~ ~n~ls 11rlc. T\\"NHS~'.-crpt, drp~. rr[. · SPAC. 1 r. rpts, rps, (i\IacArtbu.r nr Coast Hv:y) 1,0 ba, Crpts, clrps, p;ilio Pf' s. .ii or 111 · or s res ~. ·.JOI "';\tA.~E Room For D<td· Blue Beacon* b4S·0111 11hr, dryr, rngr. pool. 2 Br. •3 BR. 2 Balh. frp!c, reh·i~. pool. nr shops. Ulil pd. 1884 ''ieii·. Nr hus t. shoppin;:. Apt. Unturn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 365 d Y · ·· c 1 ea n oul 11"' 1 ·· \'F: ·o .. ---1 ·~160. :Yl1'-1,IO."i, 6•16-6762 P'l'"ll. S 21OI111 o. Cal! ;"\Jonrovia Ave., C.\·1. 5-18-0336 roR lease, dct .... all e!ec. encl gal'age, Adlts, 110 pets, I-''------------'----'-.;.... ___ .;;.:~ garAge .. vour trash i<: CASH \ .E It & reap .clean 962-4::,&.I. BACHELOR, close '"· ,,,_ Igo, neiv \\'/a viel\" 2 BR, 31:,'. "·l~3· Jl5 Santa Ana Santa Ana ~·ith a o3ily Pilot CJ~ss!f~ I l)ll1 thr trea.~l!To'<: & !ra~h -* * .; BEOP.OOi\ol HOUSE .. <.r,,. .;.... __________ ;_-"c:.;;_ ____ _ ad. !11rn 1n!o ('a<.h !hru a O;i1!y I Bl111l>. 1·ip1~. dr11s. $2JO Duplexes Unfurn. 350 llge. lnq. upstai~ 1861,~ E. I BA ap!. AU blt·ins in~J UNV, 2 BR. SJ85 Orarnallc 111101 Cla~sific-d arl. 61Z-::i67ll \.JNCO REAL TY &i6-00."',.,': Rochester dish\1·~hr. dbl. gar. Adlt~ 2-sty. Jiv. rm. \V/frpl., ' ,,, " \~ WA.; Mf.'t~ l '1·4'.#JY• •• 1111/, ·~ Corona del Mar * CLEAN 1 BR. wf utll. only. 67~9!12, over Io o k i n g tropical ,.·1v 1 B 2 h d * S\2j/n10. Adul1s. * * COROllDO APTS * tnrlscpd. s\1·irn1n111c pool & . "" . r. a, rpls, rp!, . 1" E l"ll C\l ~ ,29"1 I , J32 Center Sr., ;,;Q....()623 2 Br. studios & s!l"rct Jcl"cl-., patio. ~J -' 1, _ • gar. . J . o., f'aM? 8 ,..,.,,9 he! 6 Corb1n-:\h1rt1n Rll1'S. ff44.7fi62 TO\\t!\'J-fOUSE E-side 2 Br. Sl9j & up. Dsh1\·hr. Irpl, dbl 5-l "'"" _,vc~ ~~ Ni wport Beach 1\~ Ba. Pool. !lio pets. i t7i carporl . LARGE Pool. e Newly Decorated • :: UR. 2 ba, 11prer. Bltrll'i, ei•pt~, drps. snD/mo )'fly, &l&-84:~t Newport Height1 DELUX duplex, 3 BR, 2 ba. Crp1s. Orp11, Frpl1; 8r ,l!"arllgC:, No pe:L~. $185. :.1.>-&"9:1 Call 6~&-6610 673·3378 I Qui('t l ,i:t 2 aR·s. Gar & e 1 & 2 BDR.\l'S 'e LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, v1f'11·, Best pool. Crp1.~. dqii::. Adults t:TILITJt-:s PAID loc; Qr:('il/l Bll"d. i:;2:;1n10, Ollly. no f>l'IS, 6_1_'.-_tlO_I_,~-11 24Zi0 NEWPORT BLVD. 6'i::-W04 2 BR un furn Ol"luxe to\\'nhst", Dana Point Cost• Mesa p1·1 put & gar, n('1\ly rlctor. ;crllt~. pc! OK. S16J 1no. 3009 S1NGL£, TV. pool. pets ok. I BR. $125 • 2 BR. $140 Coolid.11;e. 540-7217 $25 &. 11p. l\'kly D<ina Pool. Bl!n~. crp1~. drp,, no l -,"-',-n~.~ .. ~,.~,~,.~,7.,-.,.~.,,-,-,,,-.,-, ?\farina Inn, 34111 Coa~t children, llO )){'ts. J:/j."'F'"' decor. Lri.; rlo~els, C'!lbtnr ts. Jh\")'. E. 111h Pl., C.:\f. r.11 r S\4.°r-$l:lj. No pers. Huntington Beach CLOSE 10 bC'ach & ~hoppin~. :l.i7-MOO .Ap,r1me111, lor Rent [ "') 1\. •• • RH-in rarii.:c. w/1v crp1in::;. II cL~G~2~B~l-, ~17' ,~sa-,-"-"71io_a_p_I ~------J 1 BR. pn11ro, pool, natur/\I ~-. Adults. ! &Inn. l':o J}('1~. farnili('~ on!~·. Pt'i\I, #;~,; l••••••••••I bran1 1,:f"l[tnis l\Par ·'48-424·1· p1111n i16Jo11nn St . J110 ho~p1h1l. $16.J uttl. paid. * BEAliT'lFVL I "-2 BR. 12 Br, <'r11ts/<lrp.~. hl!ns. cit>-.. A.~P-'-'·-F~u-r_n_. ____ 3_60_1 ~1~76;7~6~<~:,~m~'~'°~'~'·~~~f~2-~:,~1'~2--I Conttmpo1'1lry GHrrlt'n Apt~. NI t;l(t + p!!rkn~ Ad\t.<; ~ l'aTlO!, trpJr , pool 2210ltl D61~19 General 1 BR. $13.l _pcr mo. incl u1il. $l 4.)..$l60. Cll!I ;;16_·~163 u grn; r. · 2 SR $1.i() per mo !n('/ SHARP lge 1 RR. Cpl. Drps. * (1JST0:.1 fURNJTURE 1 11 I 1 I . Adu! Is 0 n I;.'·• ENJOY prlVll('Y~ Deluxe I Altns, QU•l'I bldj, No pets. RE:;\'.TAL. ~ ad-clltt:1 810 Tl"llrl,.\\·incl~ Riiy 8-li-8jJ\; Br, bltn~. N'frlg. cpt/drp, Sl'.W. 540-9722 • Call ~tii..-3481 I r:~·t~: 536-7661 gar, ha.le. !'162-4180 =E~.\~ST='l~D~E~~,~~B7c.-7b71!-ns-.1 LOVELY 2 BR. fum'd apt. nEl.IJXf: Bachelor unit , t ~r. Frp!c. _Ul'11n1 r<"il,1 t1~h11"hr, crp!s, dqH. encl nr fl\'I bt1tC'h. ) rly !At>. lurnu1hC'd, $100 pt'r mo. pat10s, utd 1nrl d Sl~S. ~Ar, priv patio. &r1--2'!l39 • t -~.lo -,,. ·' "" .... ,,.~! _,, "Live arid leam ·• My Mommy .says, '7hafs why we Jive at: for children a"d !heir parents• A whoh~ ,_~ht ·~itm•ot h~i"'. P!.-y ar«>n. uun.1~. •nd tht srnartest nt'W ,~•rt• m~h; '"""'·Con>. . .,and brl"'f: ttlt ~llX. SUNn.OWl:.lt EAM.Y ACHl(VE~ENT CENT[lt /. !•lh H<tfD•l14 ,.,,.t. pto ·>'~ool Of! D•t e•~ .,...,..,. Crtt1 lor -~"' PO!l~lo. J flt•ltl!O <I~••· •It. --toc~~oM, ,_ u.o.. .. 1 '""""""" • IW<..,y • ' Bt<i•-• • 3 ltd•-• t.•~11t s1 ... r l $11•rt \• .. r .,,,~ fH•~l•<t • J•f Cl!Ot•• ,, ..... $0'1-<lf .. lfll °"'"" frDfn $165 Pt! 111onl~ 1 .... ~J."'' f t1I•~-.... Iii< SH_.t,"IO ~.,_@ ,...,.. .... • ' • 67J.29i2 C11!l 646-:16$7 y,.artr. 111.r!o!t 611-/(1"20 12 BR. Apl, <!rapes, crpt~. '111 ~II 1hr 0ld r;tufl Buy lht ~!I !ht> old ltufl Buy tl'W' ~JI !tile 1tt•rns ~l~'l Call in'!. $1211/mo. 1 ~n1;ill c-hlld pr\\ ,htfr I ll('W .11uf( 1>12-~ NO\\"! ,,i.; All :; p111. 612-i?.\1 I •••t•or O~••il1 ~'"''~"""'"'-b) n. ...... t_.....,. i• ....,.,!••·•""Iii u,s..r,._..i I 1----Apt. Unfvm. 3'.l Apt1 .. 1s·-.:..n-C-le_m_en_!_•____ Furn. -BR.ANO NEW !we, 2 Br, Co1t1 Me11 2 Ba. 1100 iQ. rt. Quiet cul-de-sac. Panoramic vie~· l of O<:il&n. Adulta only $1.fll 492-2259. Santa AM - == CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphrre 2 BR .• 2 BATH Carpel! & drps Air Conditioned Private Patios HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carport &r Storage t!IDDEN VILLAGE GARDEN A?fS. 2500 South Salta s.ni. An.I " 54&-15.!5 Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. General PALM MESA APTS. I BR unfut•I •••••••• $135.00 1 BR furn ........... SIC9.SO Bacht:lors Furnlahe<i from $135 7 BR apts $175 mo. mo.Imo. OK e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZI 1561 ~fesa Dr. Costa Mesa * * * .. El Puerto Mesa Apts * * * * 1 Bedroom Apts. $130 & up incl. utilities. Also lurri Pool & Recreation arta. Quirt E~1ronn1ent. Oii street park!ni:. t'o Qui. drcn, no pet.!i. 1959-1961 f\Iaple Ave. Costa ~1esa Laguna Beach SWEEPING VIEW OCEAN AND HILLS Deoorator fumished 1 bed- room apt., rv.1n beds, new paint, carpel, drapes. \Valk to beach & town. l'\tature adults, $2'?5 n10. 1 year I lease. 494-3&39 aft 4 pm. Newport Be ach VISTA DEL MESA Rooms Apts., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 310 .Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. Huntlncton Beach Huntington Beach Relreshing ••• Parklike beech living for adults Casa cJel Sol 9/10 of a mil• from the beach Ta ''Aecraal•on C11y" w11h 2 •w•mming pools, putting g1•en, gym, volleyb1ll court, sauna, bllliaro room. club· hout.e On• or two blldroom•. fur· nl1h111d and unfurn11hed, prive t• Pl!lO. nraph1ce In two beOroom, elt:v11tor•. d1shwaahera, c1rp1ts and drapes. no l1l1se, 1dulte only, all ulll1l11s t:~cepl llght• paid, p1ls 1cc111pted. from $1'45. 211581 Brookhurtt Sl Hunt1n1lon B11oh, (11 '4) 962·11653 Atk for Comm•ftdlllr AettJng Room a F'fo:NCF.O ~l\lr11.gt> "''/thrri. 2'.''l()() $q. fl. ,, &ker c:-.1. is.; mn. I~ I . .,~ I~ I '"', ... ,_ J[S]- 1~m;;;;;;;;;;; 400 Rental1 Wanted 46D When You Wont it done right .... Coll one of the experts listed below!! ............ _ CERAl\tIC tile new k. remodel. Free est. Small jobs welcome. ~2426. """--=~'---'--"----ITr•• Service TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, cut, removed, hauled. Ins. 647-4030 Big John Upholstery LJC Upholsterer -Quality "·ork. Anthony's Up h . Servi~. 6U--S82T N.B. DAIL y Pll Df H Ill Help Wo.•!od. MA F no * Adm. Sain IMMEDIATE OPENUtlGS Admlnialr•tlw A11't1 We'll prtp.1r• you to h•ad o"-of our m1ny branch offices. You'll r•celve the bt1t, com- prehensive tr• I ning anywhere. Reapontlbll· lty dt1trve1 top .:,ml pen1ation, and we are prepared to ofhr you just that. FREE DAY-NIGIIT TRAINING CADtu.AC CAR PLAN FULL FRINGE BENEFITS PLUSJI omCES START lMM'D. Our company1 1uecesc 111 &&!es, pl14 management ta.I· ent. Learn how educator, plus lecturer • Donald Got- tesman, 8.S., r-.t.s., P.H.D •• through association w l th tycoon David B. Lookina:- land, community leader, plu1 renowned Callt. -R.E. broker -started on the road to 1inancia.I Indepen- dence. Please call now. Open Mon- day through Sunday for cails and interview&. Orange C.Ounty (TI•l MT-6771 Ask for l\1r. Taylor AUTO LEASE SALES An opening In our sales statt. Xlnt opportunity for rood produ~r. Ex~rien~ ptt· ferrrd, but not necesaacy. 531..0SOT, ask for Hulan. BAJlYSJ'ITER 2 days wk, Tues/thu.n 7 pm-4:4S pm. 6 yr old a;lrl. Adams Elem area. Your home or mine. ' Aft S, M>-3995 BAB~SJTIER !or l'rii yr old boy. Call after S pm, 647--0614 BARBER STYLIST Male Or Female Alrporter Inn Barber Salon 83:1-lnO BARTENDER exp. a pply In person after 4 pm. The Blue Beet 107 21st Place NB BEELINE fashiona nttdJ 13) !ilylis1!1 in !hill . atta. No collecting or del!verin1. car nee. 539-M35/C30-6975 ' 2f DAI LY PILOT '---' L_·""'-___,'' ![I!] ~[ ----~l[Il] I J[Il] I -J[§J _.__[ "'_""'""'·~· I[§] I:.--~· ..:;1[§]~··1 1 :;;1 ;;;;;;'"' ';;;;;;,.v .. ;;;;l;;:;ll1 ~[ _;;;;;;-... i-...;;;;;;-·""';;;;;;', ~I ~ H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 H•lp Wanted, M & F 710 furniturff~-7!-~1 0 Miic•llaneou' Ill Se!°.'!nt Goods 130 ~::e~LEn~i:1vl~~~~ib~~"~ Boats, Rent/Cha rt'r 908 Mobile Homes • ,.,_ .. ,.,, S"'RETARY SARAH Covtntry M«is tl. W Y. \\l/\V cilrpel, exC€'pt. value. I SPECIAL! 2 Mlln plasuc loves chiltlnlll, 1 yr o.ld. 32' T1••i~cl'C'w ChrL~. fully I THE BEST O F "·" "'-l'A-• • JANn'ORS or pl time htlp. No ln-72 yrri, beaut. bl~. $1.3.; tube tentJS SI. Far \\lesl Nttdll good horn!', fll<."<I c·qu!p'd flghini: or Cru1s-BOTH WORL DS 935 Xew offit'('S •Airport!.«. Tun !mmedla!c OJ>l"n1ngs vestment. Will train, min ~-~~i~~deless. Perfect. M o u n11tinttrlng, '1.\4-F yard. f:36-44.93, (\) Ing. Also '59 T\\•1nsc1-ew For a beautitul honl(', Jaw Good opportunity for alert 1 for ,lourneyman \\'ilh R den1. age 20. ~1401' & 543-0066. FURHJJUR£? Newport Rlvd, NB 644-110'.l. 538-7689 4/8 Owens. Xlnl 1..'01id. 5-t~-2!31 ! 1n1t\J11enance and a:rch1tl'CW'· ·.~~7· ~~B.\\u~:\.:~o:i~~, onstrated r~'Drd of SUCl..~S!i· Secretary l\1E:TRJC SQ('k(.>fli J4..pc ~f tOpen 3-6 Dailyl SPANISlt sryle h1cleabed 8', Boa t s , Sail 9o9 ally hnpr~~ive des~~n~ See '"" tu: Pt'r!orma~ and rcti.a-Ba Flexible! S5: Electrical taroe. 33' roll~. TV Radio HIFI Coruitruction xln! needs thf' cxcu1n1; ne\v Villagt" ~8:1~:a·ndA~~:!!.~"1nclud1ng blHty EXEC. Rent mo, to mo, wll.h 5 rolls $1. 548-3750 s 'tetH ' ' 136 ~<..'Overing. &i&-ri72 a f I S~CRIFIC~ S<in Ch•lllf'nl(' Jiou~c" by Levitt Mobile • DIJREL ADVERTISING f>n.oo\"IOUa f'XJK'rit'nce in· SECRETARY JOO% Purchaie Option IRVINE Coast Country Club ~ '1/:J 2 ... Sle<>ps ;i, Ocean~ld1· 11llp. Sy~!eins on display now at 2172 Dupont Or./Suite 4 ('lurt~ng knQ\1•t(""tge t1f j1:ini-$630 PLUS TOP BENEFITS lnd. Hem scdection 1nembt'rsh1p for sale from STEREO· 15" JBL 11peakers . , . . No reasonable oller re/us. BAY HAR BOR Calf t<'lr1al <·h"mitnls M"qu!rt'd. 24 H<. Oely. 1nembl'r. &14-'1559 & 120 '>11au Oynaoo an .. p, 3 ADORABLE'.: doxif'1> mt.:eu ed. 493·32'i6 MOBIL E HOME S Nf'11 port Bc:-ac-h, i , Al leas! 5 yrs sec-retariai eX· Sony runer. hlake olfer. pup~. 6 wk11, need loving , , S .. h ... ' F.:'\P Sl:.\\"lr\G ~tAC lt. ltoon: 5 pm tn 1 am. Mtl'l"I. per and gd. skills req'd. CU~TOM lRVJNE COAST COUNTR\" &12-honics. [C>nccd yard. 12 SNO\,BIHD .. "~ 112;, Baker St Costa ,\Jes:a thn1 Fri. Suc~~f\Jl apnH· Furn o'ture Renta l C. LU B i\I E :\I BERSHIP. 7720 before 3 718-0672 or 5:)9-718.l 4/5 filx"11;lass u1cl trader $1.Jo:• Just S. of S,D. Fwy at 1-larbnr O(J('ralot. ::;lnS:-lC' needle uph. cun1s must mfft tM1u!re-(i7;,...3075 2 ALTEC Voice of 'Theater \213~ 22:>-i!l~5 ria.vs/ wkend.~ TI4/340.-9-li0 ilf'n1~. 67J..7952 HUNT INGTON BEACH !H7 \V, l9lh, C.i\f. 54S-34Sl 1..:.c:..=:....,-=---- Ft;LL Tl:O.IE Ac Ii ... i Ii f's Olf'IHS f(lr tide.lily bond, Union High School A'lahelm 77~.2800 SINGER speakers. $450. I.: ('V('S C;?i'.'.I 417-?Wl ~IODEL ,,IOBILE HO:O.fES Dn"l'<'tor. E.\per. pN>f'd. Jn t\pplv ln IX'"°" -D istrict La.Habra 694-3708 SE\VING :\lACHl/\'"E ~·2 * 642-ST.).) * I Pett .-Id Soppliei Jl'L., I LEH~lAN L:!. .1'1('11' i11a:;1, 1n Costa .\l('S<t's Crecnl1"111 teat'h1ng arts & t1'1!fts, arxl DANA Call 5."h-9331hy 4112 LIKE neii· baby crib. • 54~TI • Color TV Combo $200 . . ?" dacron sail. 1v1tl1 Pai·k. :l4\li(I Am~rJc)j,n11 planning lef!Uff tune a1·· ---.-SOOtSi-R.EssE~ Storklinr, \\"hi!e, cost S150 IFISH~R ~EIGER COUNTER * 968-0'nJ '* trailer. Good ('()l'llJ11ion, f'h. Sli,9()(), 20x:i2 .".!on I er 1" y J11'1Ues. Send rt'gunH' to Bex F.-.:ri ""\.\'rr mach neiv, -.1'lll take $iJO, Also LJKE NE\V CONDITION S:i2-7796 Sl2,7:i6. Con1ple!ely setup 14~6. Orangf', Calif., Attn.: NORT;I SAJLS, 913 °ri~: Cosct:1 hlgkhair, good CALL 531·7294 Jr91' P e ts, General 850 CORONADO :t:i, Bli,H'-\\h!W 11·/skirts, a\\n1ng~. porch. At·t1v111es Cvnsul1ant. Laboratories iric, sea I Beach. (213) cond, S15. 5'1&-776'1 8' SOFA. Good constructrin. { Free to You ~ EASTER ~ift~: 6 b ab Y Dl>Jux cub111, ,1111 (·ond. c>lcGREE:-\LEAF PAR!\ GARDE:'\'ER. Set-Mead ;,g&...j46J S Ft. sofa. gocxl conchlion, Only nt'f'ds slip cover to mallard ducks 3 Dutch Jen-Jib, 9 hp au.-.: :.44-77lS 17.1() \Vllittirr Ai·r ., C.)1. Gardell('r, ~Ir. Elli$ at 1101 CA;\1Pt:S OR. S"CRET ~ Sll only needs slip co\·rr 10 be p!.'r(rct, $30. 644--0577 bunnie~. $1.50 earh. fSandra SACR!f'ICE Victory l!'. " hl~-·i;IO • * hi',,,._,, N'e11·portrr Inn. Apply 1n IR\'JNE, CALIF". dr: "ARlf' ·1 "··"",· ~ 30 Pho ') ~S-9S32 ·1 & s.12 S47 ur ~ ~ J-U~..., . 11 . ;-.~ . let ner.. or oca tt-nnis be. fll'l'lect. $ . ne. SINGER sewing niaclune MOV ING, have to give my or Laun_._,_ sa1 s. • n101or. -l II' per:,on. t\o phorn> ca ~. I l"r. Orange UJ, ,\1rpo1·t ~lob. C•ll ,., ~ fo• •PPI 6.f4-{l."JTI desk. 11alnut fini~h. Good lovable pop •w•y. Small, DUTCH Bunlll('S for f..as!f'r _ afl l:i: 8·16-5237 ~ ~ .li' SPARTAN -A , j lo ' ......-VU.JU • d' . !,. ~·' """~ ~f'I Ufl Ill Adull Park. ;o.inl GE:'\ER.\L OYf'ICE. Grt'al Equal oppor1un.1y emp yer I bet1i·n n 3pm DARK blui' l\11n studio con 111011. J. ,,..J-U""" short hair male. part Poodle. 4 to 5 11'ks old. S2 each. Call • UDO 14. No . 2:::17 K· -" "'" JK'I'. ln1macula1e 11\ 1 n oppor. for the gal ~ho l1ke_s * JA.Nl !,O_R * SERVICE Station Salesman-rouche.s, quiHc>f! covers, 2 POOL table, slate top, com· & Ooxlc>. Hsbrkn & has 536-4921 trailer .• Xln! rornL ~1u~t ~ell. hpil.<, qun't Sll'('rl. f'Xll'<i, 10_ n1eet tilt' pubhc. S1an ::i~S....)..)&5 ~ part time, exp'd, over 18• bolsters $50. 968-4977 lrom ple.!f'ly l'e1..'011ditioned. S200. shots. Doghouse & xtras in-Cats 852 646-8411 halti S: storag•'. Rr<1I l>(lni. 1 S.i.'iO. Call Jean Bf'l'.l\1n, Chf'1'Tlln Station. Adams & 1tam-3pm. 546-776« eluded. 64;,_4865 -1/6 Z!' ENS!G.'l . !1bcrg!a.~s forlablf' J1vinG" i1i1h ocr11n .'i-I0.60::..). LEGAL SEC'YS 1\lagnol1a, H.B. FU-RNITURE? BED rorner group, good LOVABLE, gentle male SIA~1ESF: kitlf'ns, b!u" ,'t, sloop. Mau1.j1b·Gf'noa 11" 1•1e\\'. \'ou~ for $2.'.00 ca~ti • COASTAL AGENCY Trmporsry A.~signntents SERV!CE Sta Sa 1 e. s m f' n, Have you checktd Penney'!, rond. GE niobilE' inad{' prtbl Australian & G. Shepherd. I sea I point. $15 !"'a1·h. HP outbrd. $?:'..00. 6i:l--l887 Sc-e. a( !660 '\1!111lirr A\'r-. 1 ?790 Harbor BL I<! Arlan1s AMERICAN GIRL part time, nrat ln ap-Fashion Island N'.B. dish1o•,..asher. B-1&-8506 yr, blk & 11'hl, blue t'yes, l-~X~'f'!lrnt Easter g1f1s, 842-CAPE COD CAT BOAT Sp. 1\'o. J :-..18-6447 General Office 2172 Dupont Dr. !>(.>aranr.e. Appl~, 2j90 4 Piece bcii:-c sectional $50.00 M iscellaneous loves children, needs good 6109 lS', fbrblli. (213) 834-3S83. :i.o· l!OUSl-~ Tra1lrr. air <'nnd.! 0 A. II •· I d C \I W ted 820 home fncrt yard. 8J6..4..193 or BUR:\1ESE kittrns: CF1\. • Cl & f II "d 112~· Good typing, excellen1 ro. 1 ~ear the .C. ll'JXll' "('\\,-.Ort B v ., .. . Call tor infl), an 1 013 -,, .,01 4 S B t SI /Dock s 910 ran · u Y 1·qp . 0.J.'J.1 t ! " /J....,,.. I pa""'rs. 0 i1·k~. bo•· traint'd. oa s, ips ~'"91"" C""I'~' j\1a!h ab1l1!), call L:Jra1Jl('. I , SERVICE STA Atlendanl. 512-0800 ,.~ " .,_,,,.. J,,/1'.'\e~ ·~",... -~-\re~rrliff Personnel Ag<'ncy, I LOAN PAffiAGE ~AI:'\· Exp'ri., nlaturr. Sp!il shift. FULL APT or furniture, I'LL pickup old c a r !l!OVING ·Have lo give my shots. 962-74~ 100' '.l'aler!ron1, dock fnr 4~· \Ox;l() 1 BP.. f'u!.l a-..•nin~. 11).13 \\"cslclitf Dr. &lj-27ill 1 EE FHA . VA. Ab1l11y lo JI & H Shell, 19th & incl, refngrrator, washer & batlcries, 50c. Call 67fJ . .)2)8 lovablr pup aivay. Sn1 REGISTERED Burrne~e kit boat. 3 bl'. 2 ba. lgc utll rn1. Adult pai·k. Close to ~tores.j • GIRLS • GlllLS ! work\\'; figures, ha n d_I t: I Placentia. c.~I . dr..'('t. 962_9568 af\ea· j:30 pn1 sDohorthairHn1all"bplkPoodleh & l('ns. 7 \l'k.~ olrl. ;: nial('s, crp\s, <lrps, ~love. dw, l.ol~ S:!:iOO. ;...is-?O.l9. 1 bl . bl ol •ssum1n"' CASH foe f · xic. ouse ro en, as l fl'.'male. 64l-5621 ol parkin". No ,.,.,ts. Rrrs pu ic, capa e . . .. " SERVICE s•-1;,, Alt•-'0·1 W"niture, ap. ... ,.. 820 fl ' BR •-h E~t~bli~~ firm. QJ'lf'n1ng rr~ponsible position. &>nd I d "'"'" •n• " T\\'IN bed. mattres~ & plian<'<'s, tools, misc items. shots. Doghouse &: extras Dogs 854 l'i'Q'd. S4jf)/n10. ~r Jsp sq , • . al .,.-ac: , n<'w branches. Fl. or pt. 'no'rs.,~:°"ca·.'~·ad•J R,s._'',.,1~~1',,'"1 a~:i1 &H-4131 for appt. bo.'<spring~·,!",;,, Open 9 to 5, &12-7015 Nl:rEl.DCg•oodll mohorns 6~f~~~,,~~ ;,1B·aa,:,1 1,:l:,~~ Balbod Covrs ~~Jl~jl. ;:,.~J.~f!s. $6500.1 time. """ ~,_ ~ ~" J'..,... ~ Mus ical Inst ruments 822 l'.. ine ....... u ·' "' POODLES: '" · .r -~"' --: • Sl 40 HR. • Communities Group, 2082 SHARP girls looKing for fu!l * ~riece double bedroom for very Jovab](' Cockapoo, 6 Black Srandard. lntl'.'rn't\ SLIP SPACE for 2J' ooat cm ' ! l\lich<>lson Dr. Ne\\' p ort or part lim{' PoSitions in set. $40. F'LUTE Professional sol\d rno, !e1naJe_. all shots, loves rhanip, I ~T. old male. '.j Via Lido. I l!•l Call !\fr. Grand • :HG-9Sb"2 I Bearh ~1660 i;ales \l'i lh one of Orange * 5-1~7i2 • )'.i!vrr, French modcl \\'/low children. Good 11a!ch dog. Toys 2 black niale & * 67:r89~ * lr;insportation • GP.ILL COOK. f''\p"d only. * MAIO OLTVE gfi'.!(.>n n a u g ah yd I' B foot JOint. J yr old. """°1 fen1ale. 1 silver 1na e. 26' slip $6."i/nlo. Pr1\•atc -----------Count.v's fine~l boutique~. 6'16"""'"' 4/8 · I I ' --------' N12h1~. S2.:IJ fl"r hr I LAUNDRESS* F.:xperienced girl!( 0"1Y0·· Call chair 1vi!h ottoman. Si0-4962 COCKER S('tll"'r 4 mo. 6-l6--0J42 333 E . 17th St. C:\1 ba1h. No. 2 Balboa Coves, SH IE ' for appt. THE L 0 K ;-.__ Do · PART Tl ~1E Df \\'AS! P.. .l \S-:i.>8..1 644-2400 S.iO * 642-203.1 Office Furniture{ ........cker ~xic .:J mo. xi<' DACHSlfUND pup AK C, N.B. Call 67:J..4331 I Motor Homes "'k 'f'nd~ night< I . 1 ' MAPLE BDRM sET E . 824 \\'ire Hair Terrier ~ 1110. minia. malt I.:. fc1nalc, . 9 1 I APPLY n""·"· C0tr>15r f"nffr!' i\IAi\ •o '~·r:irk in unihe• T\VO men full time, w/clas~ $l50, quip. oner abandon h s b r k. sho!s. 'Vire or smooth coal. Boats, Speed & Ski 1 'tiS CO:"\DOR 21:i ri. i\lotor Shnr:i"i2\\'.191hSt.C.:0.f. yar~ P r_e f r~ so.me 1 liC"enses & previou~ (''\'· 5'10·0366 L-SHAPED (',xecu1ive clc>sk, 548--0S13or83.1-4493 418 63:)..4018 • SACRlflCE 16' Ccn·I !-!on1f'.~on1plf'!(.>]y. M"lfcon----------1 P:l:pt>rienet 111 bui l d i ng.I p<"rienet? in th{' houi;eholrl G S I 812 1a1n('(! ::;Jc>cpsl:! CJ sand[ H,\JP.DRESSF:R \1·/client('le, trade .6~6-3261 .· ,, b . C 1 ! arage a• glass top: SE'rl'rtary dc>sk. FNCD yd for lovable Cocker SPRINGER Spaniel, lf'male, tury-gray marine eng, Stl"el · '. 1ass1 , Full or part-tim('. "'" c11.n . · . , : moi 111'" . u~incs;. 8 ~l~ss top; s.('c1-etary chair: 2 1 Terrier mLx blk & br. hsbrk: 2 mo. Rf'g-isten>rt, paj)l.'r tdr, cover, Xlnt cond. i\lakc ! JAiiii•r by t ord. Auto,: arra~P 11. .c.OOrt 11·nrk \\l't'k ~IEATCUITER )ou.ocytnan · R3l-OJSO \\ef'kday". __ GARAGE Sal(' _ 1000's or tiling cabinets; 2 metal • 5-12·7096 days 5JS-11?8 all ti trainer!. $i::i \Vkodstcves. offer. 673·663;'> ll'Hn~ .• Pwr. stf>f'r., air! in a prn,l!N'~•i1't' con1mu11i1y. \\Jlh Calif. l'>:!J"'r for quah· \'1iAJTRE~S -Experienctd i1em~. i\1ust sf'IJ. Starting bookcasc>s, :>;g.2900 Bhv 2-7 4 6 54+-2766 ~ i !'ond., ~1e1x-u systen1, e!C, !'.1~-1132<ir f.1·r~ 5:?2-20~. ~Y, «1nal1 fllarket. ~larure l o\·er ~1_ night~ A_pply 1n 11 Suri ?7:..J Rristol,Cr.T EX.'ECU.TARY I B~f.portable · 1 Boa ts,,,&torage 912 1 Rrcn11()1l1 (.u1rrt thnn1shou1,! ----"'perm. 673-::.10 ""'p A h P!JLJh'.. 2 yrs old. al!('red, 2 ST. Bernards, AKC. O!'i:,; ~old f1('\\' hy us. Prie-~ HOl"SF.KEF:PF.R. '""'man I rerscn '~~ iro '"· M. II Sii dtctallni:: mac 1 n c & 11onderful disposition. good ~tale '.'i mos.: 1 fl'malc> 3 OPE;>i Boat vanl t·epairs l11r in. rnolhf'r'~ lii>lper a '\T'T';ST .'SCo!)f'rat..,r,Px-nE~...-y·~·n&<n Clrn1rnt"' 11c• aneous transcrilwr,l~r o!d,pertect guard dog need~ ya1'd. n10~.·!llol'rd lo apt. must & .st0ragr ·"'1,.' <''ft ,..~_10_;.elJ f;t..;1 at $9,~lj(). Pl<>a.~;int homr "lhand1cap· 1 p!'rienred C.tll fri6·!ll&f, ao.k * \\'\ITRF.SSES°'*E_'_l rond, ,100. 6-12-6::.00 ' , 4 S --II. $1°' E.··'·h ru.-o "35.1 0-,, ;"09 ._,;,.~ 0n.oz "lpll'. . I !7.\ .\Z..i.~I · '" -~· Xii r G'RAGE FULL of OLD • 497•2032 "" ..., ·UL '100-\) .J""\!O • ...... ~ = -u [THEODORE ROBINS pPd babies Capahl<>. ma-, for JoAnne. Appl,•· 111 nrr~n "nly, ~fi>sa 1• p /0 826 ' L -C ! FUP.~J TURE & A;'\.1 1anos rgans 1CUDDLY and curly blkPF:h'.E:puppics,1!1reeksold,fENCED sloragc> area, 01) FORD turr. 01,·11 room. \\'ork not ?\El::D par1 tin1r. F:;.;' :.}3Q ii.nf'« li03 Superior. .!\ · I Co(·ker-Poo puppy to good A.KC, All fema!<>, $80. surfaced; Cos!a ~lesa C JI [ hea1'V •. Reg. cl tan in"' •m. LV:'\''s :l-11:::0 pm, .t &t&-399~ TIQUE~. R"und oak tablc. __.. "~9 I'~ f c kd a ,,.,,, II· •·-Bl ·d • ---· h f NCE lwn1r. Enclosed ~·d. *""·.,,.,.,a I J pni 11 )'.<: 616--0281 or 962-i813 ·"""' 11ruvr 1 \1'0 in .!l n in nncc a ll·"i::O am. AIDES -:.ill \\"AITP .. E~~ 1-'xp. 11riply in t!". Several c est ° CLEARA 96S--2'J7!l 4/8 EASTER P00<lles AKC. :P~. Costa .\lcsa s.!2.QOH'l ! \\'cek. Pllrl 11·knf!s 11·/1l11v s h i f t ~ , e :oi; fl ' d on 1 Y . I p~rsor aJtr r 4 pm. The Blue dral\'('rs. Anti11ue St'ii·in;: SALE ' <iff rturing middle "·k. NO [ \'f:\\'POP.T HARBOR C.O'.\-BE>!'t 107 21~1 Pia~ \'B machi11e \\'ith l. a r \'f' If FREE to good hon1e loving mo. old. \~' e I l -Ir iii n f' d 1 Jllii] ~mokine: fll('a."<'. D0 not v ALE s c ENT H os p . l'lraw('r~. 4 Pc Oll'l 0,ik o vei· 100 P ianos .i:i ~afls fc_niale ca!: Forced to part $J0...S75. 6-12--0326, 673·93:Ji Transportation * Kin9s Coach *; apply if Y"U e11nnol arcf'nt 71~771).1. Bdnn .51'1. 11 P c "'hitf' k R<>d uced for fmme<l. sale . \\'Ith, leaving for Europe. DACHSHUND pups nlin., . • the handiranf'lt'rl I' hi 1 rl. • e NEEDED--I ]/"""') .(:'old bdnn set. Plt1s SriA.ni~h Buy Now & Save! 847-3-192 '1/S AKC, Elk & tan & Motor Home Ag ency !· Pleasant J1oi·\n£ n-11 archriiz Merth<lndist . V tamps Decor11!(1T' il<"ml'. Oprn Daily 10 ti! 6 \Vhi!c cat 11·ith black spots. mahogany rerf. 714/633-lOlS Campers Sale/ Rent 920 Super ior * Landau to cart" fnr in h o m" P.1any o1h<'r pieces. r>lust Fr' lfl-9 • Sun 12.5 Cos1a l\lesa. 5'1.'i-fii.)(), area POODLE pups, beaut. little , ' 6().l "-'. Harbor. San la Ana I rnyir<>nm,,n1 "al11ry "P"ll-'.\tusTt ~02j0ff'n~c:h\?j1:l ~ril'e At' Srll 6-16-73::; __ ---C OAC:T MUSIC 7'1lesa Verd('. tiny toy & toys .• Stud serv. '70 .,-,, •• ,,, 0fJ"ll daily 9 10 9 g:;9.!lQ30 , ;i.1~.,.27~2 "" n 1ques aoo * AUCTION * 0 0 Al! J 893-9 19 C,\,\IPl':R. ~ • ,. _ __ _ -·--APPLY -t-."E\VP RT & l-IARR 'J r._ FORD 292 !'..fl):'inc & auto co or~. ' ' wfjack~. $900 ur IX's! ollcr 1 e \\'ANTE:D : Lair n1odr\ HQUSEh'EF:PER ]l\'r. in nr li;s E. 16th St., C..:"11'. SCRAM LETS fin!' Furniture Co~1: ~!_:sa * 64-2S;il l trans~1~s1on, completr_ OLD EN_GLISH ~SHEEP Call 6~2-177::. affl"r 3 pni 1111110,. honiP, l/'-22'. fully 011 " Bu~y /Jmil~·. Ph: * NURSE-:FEMALE* • .!: Applian<'{' • ?.00 Piano< K Organ< 6'1&-6i81. ~/., DOC AKC, fern ·• :'110. \\kdays. ~r1r-1~1n!H1Jlt>rl 11·1roor 111r, :;cj:S!l2l Or:in11:l'. Cah~, I (Practica l) \ ANSWERS Auction! F'riday, 7:00 p.n1. NE\~'-t:~En. Goinc: nut for 2 Calleo 1<'":1;.ilc cat~.10 l!OO<l 6-l:J--~1282 GREAT cainper V\V-l,000 nii \\'ill pay {'a,;h. :)-10--0603 HSKPRS Elnplyr pays fl"f'. fr1r elderly ii:entleman Lh·" Wind y's Auction Barn h11s111f'~~. R<'11t:i.l~ $11J II mn. OOrn"~ i1·11h ch i 1 d r c n \\'IRE: FOX TF.RR.JFJl Pups on reblt eng. Ne1v !1'!'ads, T 'le T I 94,S.; Grorr:e Allen Byl:i.nd A~en-in Wilh sal11.rv. Cali evcs 200,3 N('i\'J!Qrt, C~1 64~6 ~tC'in\\·a~·. Balrt\\·in. Chicker· 897--676:: 4/6 AKC reg. Chan1ri line $Gj, new car[X'L 20 rnpg. S90Cl. ~rs , rave , cy l06-B E. Jf;th. S.A. 1 n,,·l.v from 6-S P:o.r, 673·736.i :'llea~!y -Dumpy -Dunct ing. F'REE OOrs<' manure · you All ~hots. 5;17.99;}3 Kl'2<D70 or 492-70SO BY Own!'1' -20' 1andem a.'1..lt'. 54i--O~!'li Behind T<ln:y's B!d~. l\fai'I. FIELD':" PT.\i'O C0. S•·t• Horses 6 T h I I h I r i "·· --Fabric -f'A D of the haul. 2Q311 Cypress. " SS ·71 RJ::D \'\\' CanlJK'r, nt;hl u ." ~101,rr. Cl\ " -1 •-Insur. ,,,1"~ OLDER rouplP In manag!' -L\:0-:....,. · INDUSTR!i\L S11·eeprr. lrlf'a! r'l•ta ~fP~-i (;qrrl{'n Gm1·f' Ana Heights 5.10--0925 4.S o~ .. rrlrii::-, l'<Jmplclrly .~<'II-con- . ' • 71-•-·> hol·I ·,n Balho11. .. A. ''I '' d-'.. f k' 1 1 1 E 11·11\ 0 1· ~,,,,, 1714; 6"0 .,--,, Id off lhr boat $:;::.·i0. ..,)s · W 0 I G "'"' ~ ,. . or paring 0s, re. x-1 I .,,.,..,.M,., ·•'-~11u PRECIOUS ·ha•-Ea•.l•cFORSaleor.Trade:4 yr.o <.,,.91 "' .• /""" ._.,,,1m . 1 ta111 C"d Sacrific e. 7141 e n Y ive I rurnishl"d + Mmm1ss1on. ,\n11 pol111hon: orponun1~1s 11 l d'f S119M • ----.•• --~ ....... . ~ & k .. .,,,,.. v ... ~ ... JV\}"" eea:s aca ion,2J, .... ,,... LA".'D cu1ni:: .,a1cr. an Th,,end!c. •ear•. rinal.t 00,.,,.1 ... 80., 36_ ._8 _rae or,.1n1-1eor __ 1g yces, 1es, 10.0AP\Clll" .. Two W , V 1• •ri. nnl OR~ 1440 li"c off thc FAD of the C'f'I ,"'." C'<'I~ ~1 1"11· C .) ~ WE QUIT! ! ! puppies, all colors. G<'t br'",' 'feld!~S:-1 pobnyk · tac,.· C I B 'k '.'1~1·7~00. I ·' financcrl. \\'ill take C'ar in ' " Y ~ ' ·' ,...,.. "1 tirc> tx.ial trallrr. u1iJ1ty Scooters 925 · 1 · ·, canip trll~el' But a ~::"K·l~~·rs~tt~~l~n:_s, :P~~,: ROLL TOP DESK trap('. Throdort" R l'.lhi ns !Jeep cul prires ~specifllly 01\RL!i\G \\'ht doe nds g""111 trailer. 8~7-6632 73J-S:i27 I -~!ps 6· ~Hllf'r;., ~parc !Jre .. . ·,· ,, ·,oh s Roll. " , ~' II ho Bl d on f"on<n]o;o: Oi;;:an, & Con-hom" 11'/"hild-o, \\'Pl!---· . Clran. S'l.)(}. 8;';0.·1079 L"ftl $"d lncenlo">e p;irking ln1. ~!Int E. Coast r 01'-'· ~'""' ar r ,. .. 11: '· ' '" 1\1UST Sell B k k Id I e I e c0~ta P.!c~ ~nlf' .t Gr.'lnr! Piano.-:. 1'!'rer i trainecl S.'12.-0029 ·113' : uc ~ in .i::r ing-e 1970 Bul1aco Lobll Sii9 e Ill AP.!STOCRAT 20' Also! Hwy artPr :>rim. i\11 refinisherl. $3.-..o. --SPR-IN-G S-A-LE--""1?11 in h:1r"'"'in~ lik<> !hC'~". . . ' " & lark. Gentlr r1d1ni:; hor.~c 100 <'C i1 rsp. ch.1n1brr SELF-CO:-iTAl:\ED PART·Tl.\lF. ~C(.·n-ta11· li)?hl * * &IJ-1416 * • \\' \f!D'' p, \! f1\\'I ~ "TlJDIO IS.0 .S. i\lo1rn., to :ipL Need ~200 or best Off('!'. 8~7~82,, • l·hl Ro " I t-f 11 S''69 I . . . · • · "· · ·., eoorl hoine for ca t « · -I .n )<i ·11 1<'t •· •:1:;1 .~12.·1 • B<'sirlf's !h" hf'.<>! Mn1ren~a-trpin.o;, f!lin~. some bank1n1<. A'.'iTJQUF. marlr 4-pos!rr SPft<I Thrilt Shop. 11~ ~lain 1S1!1 ;\e11·po1·: Bh·rl, 6-1..-!14!1 ! 644 _4~~ ,f,ij 73.l-R.'i27 :.oo cc s1n,1d<'. Runs grcnt I _ . 6~10-. -- 11.,n an1"11hPrr. ll'r 11i!J ~l'f1rl dutic~. Send Rr.sunlf' to P.n . d"ublr bt'rl, bo'\ ~prini; & ~t. Ht~ Brh. 0fl('n 10 am-2 \rA:\TF.rl~nJ;ol!-;fln•nlf'-nr I _., · • . . i\1UST Self 10 )I'· nlr! marr. e Horian~;i ~lini Bikr $17!1 A!ll:-.r~~-J\.\I Int'!. .10L1>1n1lynur11ife.romnlel!'·1 Bo"1117 t\r11·port Bch. Ca m11ltl't'<:.~ in<'l. ~ !: rnake rim. :i'lfi-90:'ii. Startiru: l\1on, . 1 . 111 k ·ho rrt LOVABLE Reaglt'/Terr1f'r Good ridinl:' hnrsc Tack 100 rr ll•){laka crti.; t All . ~<'ldon1 u~rrl. Suf)('rb± l.1· Irr", 10 Hawaii. All tX· QZ!j6~ offer. ;}.J8...{i7fl2 April Sib S!or, chuck full <p"'"f" pi:_nnl 1 '.1 e~ ~d · mix, fe1nalf'.:; n1os. To good ,·ncl 7"' 00·27 or g4·, 'iG~2 ' I CfJnd . 6i:;..,~17r'I J .,_ · · I"' er ,.,.1 1 1t1n, cons1 rr . 1. . »o.rQ ""' 1•h:.imhrr IX'n~"" p.1id -Brcause lPRACTICAI. Ntlr~e. hJ<kor. BEAUT. old 1va l nu t ofnr\\',f,near-n('ll'summrr o!hc>rs . .'\Tn•t ""in '!OOi! honir..5'1.8·61·12 4 ~ F a ctory T rained 1Trailers, Utilit y 947 wh{'n you beconie asSO<"iat-1 cook. live in. Call aft iP:'I!. Secrr!ary I\'/ cla11· feet. itt'm!, Bathing suits, shorts, N'lnd.: l'f'il~n11hlr. 6~2-3jS'.) G. Shep. fen1alc b!k & bro1\'n. r.Jel Honda Specia lii t I 14 , T d T I ! ~!u;:!11:n u~r~:~17.:;;~n ht~:~ 616-~~~UCT O~ l Periec!. S2.i0. J.l~;i7~il ,;;~i~t~.L~11~·.<\IP. & \\·lllkrr hy F:1·c~ i1ke11rts.S If'. in ,v;y: ~!;~~ild h~7~r~1or~~~/~ Mv:'l~~ent ~ O~~~ 7c~i1:s ~~-~~:~Y I i \\'~h 4 11~1~1:.~lJ :i:!1 e:eldj! is bcn('li!ini:: !he people e P su~ERV !~ORS •I Appliances 102 E\'!'J"('Jif t.· Jrnnirig.'i. N" \V 1-fYAa~'a'hOa~D, New & rt EASTF:R puns. ''-: Collie -l'"O E Er . SA g1· -1821 e co11~true11on , i.~" Sree h k f , . .. n~e ... , · ~r ingc>i. :..J ' dcrk p!allnz. \\'1!1 ~ell or 11· o \\'Or or 11, no1 JUst All thr(.>e ~h1'1'i. Xlrit fu!uIT Mnrl, C'15t Sl37, sell $'i.'i. piano~ 0r mn~t mnk!'~. Be~t ·~ G<>r111an Shor1 hairerl G I 900 " lh!' frll' at !hi' top, \\'C' al~n f<ir effertive lradPrs to join \\lllr:LPOOI, ll.U!n 1ra~hrr Call Sat aft"r 7 pm or hnv~ in~. c~Hf. at Schrnif!t 63G-23Qg, 6~3-1503 4/6 enera .. ... ... .. .. trade for pickup. :)!66 Sicily, 1•·ant rou " ai·r a ne\\ lh<> Harbor An?a's a~tesl · un ''· <r ,....,.,:, i\fu~tc Co. l!Xl7 N. ~lain, TO qual honlt' loi·able [)(lxir CAPTA IN THJNI ' h I f S1i. K("h·inatr1r el<>" dn.<C. s A "I'"" 7 I -I ............ •1 !j\le!>I\ Verd{') C:'ll Carllllar. ll~'rl f<ir by U.'i, gro'.l ing ('0111panr Ii r.iC'lc:-S.IO F'A!h i::ororl Mnrl. POOi. TablP~. sla1~ • .,1rl. S11n!a Ana. malf'. Lov!'~ children, fndr LK·ensi'd. P.a{lar _Loran, ::i) I ~~~~~~~~~~~ FP.F.F: \!aeGREGOR YACHT CORP. r;11;ir t.· d('livrr{'d, '.;l&-86j1, --HOND·... -' ·' ~li~llj fashinnf'd m0f1rl•, i'. ~'. \'.!'. Jr\,1\lfl~fl "rt'an '''/rlrR11· yrt. !'.1!1-0Sl:'.: 1:~6-419.~ 4/S years eSp!'fll'.'!lcr sail or ~ · '~I n~1· 'l..'i:,-:111 Tr;ii111n~ 1631 PlaCTnt1a, C. \l, S.1crifirr. '\'ill .if'l11·pr lrrf'. hRr«. 2 l!f'v hn11.nl<, f>J!1 POODLE/Terrirr m I x" d poiicr. Profcssiorial Sport Slf • Auto!. for Sale ~ PLl'~I OF'FIC'F." PROFESSJO/\"AL phone Kl-:~.\IOP.E 1111to 11asllf'r, 1112 H.1yP.~ A1·". Lnng 111'!!~1~ L1kr n,..1,, mak('ofr pup;ll('~ .• blaek nialf'~. Fi~hin~ Guidr :O.lexican & ''FRIEDLANDER" 1 -;;;;;;;;~·:;;;j l~C'ENT!YF: PL.\\':' ~lirilor -Dana Point, San 1 ~1f' nvxlrl, Xln! fVlnrl. V,\ Spach. ?1~/l:!j-Sf\ll.I. I ii·liWJ711'1 J bro1vn femalr. 6·1fi.-3:;():J.l/3 Cc>ritral An1cnc:an 1111.l('rs. 'I ST~~I~ ~~1 ~:~r;~~~LY f"len1ente, Capistrano a/'t'a. ~;~,;{~ dcli\'ered. 5-i&--8672· BF:At:TJFLlL!\l~d1l~I ·.; ••-1\'.':TlOUF:-Col.;ie! FF.;.\IALE tor!oise shell c;il Also l1c£·n5E'd mul!t-cni.:1n" lml •••at flfW"t'. ,., Antiques /Classics 953 \\'ork i11 your own home. !llhll'.a~ nr1i·. \\rough! 1rnn \rl'~f'r r.ranr! ni.'.lr"'. Br~l l ~pa~·!'r!. 6 mo oll'l . Conimr1-c1al Pilot, !and & 537-6824 • 8~3-7~'66 BC"ICI,· Yn•ir 1·nmprn.~<tlion ma~· hf' j Br~t ilcal i11 ar('a, Phonc l21.9 C'U IT s1rlt'·by«1rle hanging lllmp. ('ll~!om <iffer takrs! 8.17.o;;;i(li *** S!l'.'.-'18G7 l/:I :sea. Arlminis1.rali\'P f'.:qwri-NEW-USED-SE RV. l!J.IJ Couf)l'-iR,000 $20.(\()(\.Slfl"l.000 r"r yrar 11.s) S:;.\.J-16j between 9;00 a.m. Colrl~flOI refrh?. 1r<>1nakrr, nladc. Al.<0 sm. rrfri:, hd • ~ . _ _ ---ence. Best of relerenc('s. nrn:1n;d ni dr~. Thoroughly 1111: 11~~111tr of lin11nr1al 11·. j and noon. 11f'lp\VI\'. 1'i vrs old. ~lust Mnrf. g~7.:iJ92. aft 1nA'.\I FARF'I"·" Elrctron1r nrg11n \VE l\re n;.ov1n~. E<>aut1f\Jl 616•2977 ~ rr~1n1·rrl . Xl111 ('<Jll•!. Rtlll~ · 1 --· ----~~11 °1ee··1· -!'.l.iflnr~~i ()!f!'r I mamacatJklllt'n~&lov·e\v --h•a••"f•lly •"r .tvl c II 7l l """" 11 · rnmrnunitv ]f'll<lrr. ·• 'J'',...,'·" f.:XEIUTTVF.: rie~k IM'\341 & * ;)11:.-4218 + + cillit'o f'a!. 892-0290 4f;, 13 FT BOAT romp. \\'ith 500 cc VELOCETTE Thru.x-:i::"i-120~ . ·l·<NV· a : r>m'"~~·'ln~1 ~~1"~"H'" n11\'-, POSTING C~ERK l\E:"\\!ORF. :i. u tom 11 ! i r nff, r-h;iir S50. li!tMnir <"lf'f' -~ JO H.P. \\'t1ar<1 ou1boarcl ton, ne1\' clutch t1rcs. l -----------I ir! P. T/'l"h"i nr1>1nrl , f11r11nu~ \\!![ tntni. 10 l\f'y adrl!'r. washt'r, f'XN'!ltnf conrlitlnn, '~'J'lf'l\Ti !f'J" SJ/l. Pnrt~hlr Sporting Goods ·' 830 F'1REh,F~ .1 1 )TGoodnlrl sr-;.v1r~.1bdlacK moror 190_ Call aftrr 4 fl.ni. hrilk!'.~. piston <inrl loi\·rr ',i7 T·B1M. ::.· •. ooo artu11\ <'Al if r. f hrn~rr ~1nr hookkrrplrtt! (''<Pfr, f"cnnrl1tioned $-lj. ~~I rhotn l'(IJ'lif'r s~.i~2-~ I .a_ ra~.?r. \I c 1 r:~· ~10-3803 enrt. Puri~i·s del is:-ht and n1•<'~." """ !~ "PP,!:;:'i:itc. 0 ...... ., \l<irirl~i· 1hrn11~1i <::1111. MISS EXEC AGENCY :iftrr ~ AT,·" .. ,.-TO-T'L-\' fl I <r"B• ...... • 1, .. 1, ••n ., 1!91...{i7 .• 6 h rl / in ,.,...rf,.,r·! s!in"" Bc>~t flHrr fill-11,,1/Ali Ii, r,11-•. :ti!J l!O \\' C 1f !'\B ~--'' '' pro fl"" · <.i "· ····~ "' •on ~·"'· I l ~' Boat 1\1rrf' I) r 11 ,.. · '.,, · · - ih o· for "~n~ ~rirl iritrl"l'lf"I<(, • "'11"' · wy • • J\F::-;\1011f: rln" 6 r.\'rlc tiihlP. 1\lust :!'<'l" <!Uf' 10 1 1 JlP ,Jrhnson O.B. s jO LABRADOP./Rraglf' fcn1rilc. ·l ~· : . ~lu·t srll.$200. over $!'Jj(), 6jJ-j!Jj.J after 4 I Dune Bugg ies 956 r,11 ,~,.· fl16-.'!!13!l '' •<h-c < m ' ·h·,., d-·~" •in <'"""1 6 ,,,. old hl,"k f,. 11•h1!<" II r :i~ce~s. • ~ 0 " ... ." ·· •'. a'._ " '.'L• • ~n:irr, SlZOO nr1vlln11k<> l)fr ·' ,,...,,1,, '' • '· · 65-6891! '1"' -1 ririil'l~~ rn""i.. 11111 ·1i.fiii1 -1 ~nt hl1y, .110-0.111 ____ ·7>j7.6:>86. ;;r.:;r'\. APPROX lflf'l<'m . Xln! S!l.'1--2~17 or ,;4~11.!3. 416 . YA:\1AJ!1\ ?.60 E11Uur<i, l ~iO VW OUNEBUGGY ,\•k 1"r ''" f:<ih i.,• R•al Esta te Sales CLF \RA1'(E SALf: L1""::.1 --F'OLDl~G BJ(\-rLF.--j mnrl. S~ll !ric!'lrling polts. GREY & ll'hi1e rnothrr .~· Boats< Ma rine Ch!'l'I)' Pir ni11~1 ~""~ r 111 ~ Xlnl organization h~~ 2 rPfriuf'ratnrs: S35, .SI::.. S.i j, l.i:;:h!.c. !:-~rnrrilfnr. Nri\ 1n :'llu~t srll. 616-466.i ~~-man~,~ ncu !trrrt. Equip. 904 or :"\Ira~. ~00 rn1 C11ll Cn111p. 111th f\hc i·,:l;i~.~ boi!y~ (1""fllll"•'· for '"'''" b•·'· I 1'16-j'.ll:?f\ I ho l '7 612 ,,,. ,---S9,,.-2S67 or 548-0Sl.l 41" M . s I s.1e S.14-:i/114. I 5·,7·1 OJ' "···1 ,,,,, Cal! 1~ ·' " ,n· ---x. ~ · · ~ u.J !\2 CO:'llPS :\l11rk!'r R11wllnJ;"~. ar1ne urp u s · · · •>t.",, • ground. Daily Pilot \\'an; Ads ha1·e Th!' "Yr!IOW--Ptt~!':o;" .,1) G.....-1 cnod. 200 C\!, \Tu~t E1~STER Kitttn, ador11hll",_8 u~('d .-nginrs 10 a~ is cond. lfl"iO li'~nda Ii.~~<·. EXt.'f'·ll-rn1 .dlr•r ~ p ~::so:1. __ . -NEWPORT' har'.!a1n~ galore. ela.<~ifitd ..• 642-5678 ~ell 3120t, hc><t ofr. &12-./Jm "_ks... old blk h s b r k: Boat da\·1rs 8: mi~c t"((Ulp. ,:O!Mlltion. D11.~ ~1_me c '1 1 ~ Sports, Ra ce, Rods 959 P ersonn•I Agency 6r(,..i6n 41" 21' lap sirake run11.bout ·I eyl ·~~.-5870. 5-lfl..88J;i aftrr 1 --'--'--'---'--- 833 Dover Or., N .B , LG Friendly \\'hi. F:3~ler Vol10 inbrrt en~ 20' Dyer I ' I I • '70 GT O e 642-3870 d./"1'1') Al""tt. ,( _ 1'~ ~C..l!t rahhi111nd ~m. groy bunny. Glan1or (;1rl, 6 cyl 1nlt"re~P· '70110:-\DA r1.1·AJ Ltkr nr11 11.1 · l\a1n Air . 4 $pd. ~~ J:"'1?.J l"). ~ 'J,:,I(,/" \:) fii:\..-'i'2:17 4/10 torouthrli dr11t, l cyJ ilsler ~.-10 r111lr s. Sl'.1:'>, Cal! Drn1H~ ~".'~!1:1 111V!NE PERSONN EL SERYICES .-AGENCY • R.N.'s • T' p / 'f' f ' B "ff/ C' '/ s mo. olrl G. Sl1cp frm11lt'. di<'~PI 11 t3:l l'nl1 l?rnl'rator 67·.-i.~Ss -1 f'l&-l•~» .\~"!'I ,t \\!\;\11~ ne UII e 'WI n ne UI • n nUClf. e rlayful likr« kids. To a goor! .1 !\IV On11n s:-11~01111(' genf'r· :J.SPJ;;F.D An1i.~tronc; girl'~ 1 Trucks 962 G•n•r•I Office D!'tin! m1n<l<'d. <;oo..-1 11. ure~. t.l11tUrt S: !lahll'. ·'811 E, 171h iat lr.111r t 642-1470 Jn11·n~1\'I' i·11rr 1•;1rd1>1r ,.~,.,. f•IH 1111i~ 11 lo 7'.?.0 ;iim e llUNTl:'\GnJ.'I I:\'IT.P.· CO:O.!~IUNITY I/OSPITAL • fig. I =P·'·'c'°-;o,"""'"''°"~Pc1 ·~1c1cr_''_""_'c"c"· I Blvd.. llunlinr,ton B~ach. or Call 8-17·7807. r \1 S ALF:S,VOtl1£N. t'>;p'rl, e11rf"l'r-m1ndf'r!, to "ork inti) 11~lii.~tant m111111£r1· of fillf' l11rflrs rlo!hinit ch111n, PlP11•r :\\)[II)' 111 ('ll"~n B11rk.•tf<'~t. No '!:1 F11 ~luon !•hind, :"; P... J. W. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT BF:ACll ha.<1 1mmMHt1r 01,..ning Jor a e MAINTENANCE I MECHANICS e 1 F1 fl..I~ TrME' ANO XL.i\'1' CO!\fPANY BENEFITS APPLY In p@r-.on 1~5 pm ~,,1.J>:~1.Anr Exri'd. f"qr !111n~ !.· flra(J('fl<'.~. Url'lff'~ ff•in1f' rurn1~h1ng~. !' C"a~t f'l111a (jlUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT p,,.,,,...,, °"P'· ~ANT AD •2 f";1~t11on Isl., N'.A. I 642-5678 F''111e l nrironu11 11y e tnplo)'"r _ _ __ 0 Reor101'l9& "6-ttets of tl1• ,,.--..._,,.--;:c,.,,,,,,'-,..-" !our strofl'lbled words be----= ' low to form lour ~imple wordl..I $ I M A Y S E L r· . ' . 1· , I I' I 1· I . I MYPUDI? jl; I I I I .J - -I CUDEM 1! : I I' I I . :. Anti-pollution opportunists live oft' the. -of 1he - ·1, 8 A C f I R I 0 c...,,,,~ "" <>ooll• i:;,f.,. If I I I I by l•liong In the miumo word• . . . • _ . you devfJ!~ fr0tn )l•p NI). 3 below. .,. '"NT NUMSmo lHT!IS I' • 11 r 1• I' I ~ !N 1HE5E WUARES I I I ~ UN ICRAM8!£ fOll 'V ANSW(t I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 h01nr 8~9-9!1j9 4/S 111nr. Ll1lo Shipyard, 900 h1kP . Xlnt t ru1d . n 1110 nld , ----------- ,,KC &ai:;lc an•I TPrri('r. 6 L1do Park Or. r-.tJ .E.~r. 6~~z ____ '59 FORD ~J TON 11·('rks olrl. \\'Ul kllt'P un!il Boats, Powe r 906 l!liO HOND,\ Cl.Tll, Tlral I Ea~ter 962...1i747> 4/8 gond rorlfl. 4.100 1ni, ~lu~\ P1. k11p. l{,1d rn. •d ick. GI)()(] EASTER Bunnir~ 3 i!Tey E: Z 21 STARCRAtl '70 Ch1rf!l;111 &-l! S:»D. n7.'l--:.tiAA 1'0nr!11in11, 1F:l~1 snit & Pl'Jlfl('r. 542-4S7:J ~/S V C11.bln Crui~rr. Slr('flS 4. TRAIL Bll\F. 8 U J\1 PE r. $649 fRF:E to a izood home Grc111 tcebos, ht'ad. ca t1 v <1 ~. CARRIERS $10 0 '"' :;JI-5<12l •l/5 B;mim, "'"""'-1 20 <9"-'.""' '" 6 P'1 CONNELL CHEVROLET T\\'O 1,. l\1t<rrnll!!t'r. trailf'r, xlnt FOLDING BIC'YCL!·: ., palm I re.('11 · 1 S39-.~967 41:i cond. Sl9."il. In '1t1trr a L1f;th!.~ & Grncr;itor.Nc11o· in ==~~-.~-.~1 M u11t1nilnn Harbour. boxs.17.6-12-~·16;, I ?"11tll\1:ll0Rt3L\'l) 3 PlJPPTES. :> 1vk~. i'llrl, Sl&-'.17$7 .69 CZ 2:i()(>c-. Vrry ~oorl co~·r, .\ll<:';A ~~16.J 201 ~niall t~·pr. 55i--ll!l0 416 l!lti7 :;2' Ch r 1 s Cnrin· cond111011. Si:'iO. rJ! f'lli':\'Y '1 Tr; Li. 11111·!-, FnF:f: fl11.rli11g pnppJC". 1hiiin-t .. 1n «<'rf'\\, fully !'Hl2-4:1:i6 1\f!rr ~' f'~I , i !'rrl r1111,,, flf'a n. Sl~lll Shrrihrrd n11x. S•li-l:l?.."l 4/6 "'lllTPJll'd, l'rady t1"1 ~J. ;--\:ioroRf 'i;CLE fl,11 nr111t ('1\nl11•·t {'•1lr111..in s.~~1r1011, COUCH 11rxl rh111r. poor tOt1· ~S-Z.l~l 1~~1'> ·1· ii \ I 1----~==--~ Cu~tnni, ~1.,ck, ~ho11 , 1·a,·1" '' • ~ r r 1 ,~ l"\tll(), d1t1on. li16-9~1!'1 4/6 ;?j" ULRl('l!ESON ca hi n 812-1.lZi. ~l'-l"-!IO:'.!'I ~::.1-liilil RT.ACK & 11'hi1e frn1alc ti~. crui~rr ,1 :' h<oani, Chry s!rr • '&'! TRJtTl\tPJI ~,oo-----63-IH scou- 1 -li mo. old. 893-2'167 4/S f;i-l\·\'. Slp~ fi. Grtlll (lf'r11.n -1 1 Boat $-1:1')() Evrs: :i-18-¥>93 '* Pf:RFF.CT ('()Nn '* I S!i.•1·1 1 .ill .. nr w 1ranli I.· r"1t.r 2 lire~· & \\hile neu l'l'C'< e 111U~T ,l:f:Ll~ • rnll S'l~..O C•r otfr-f 5-lti.JiU:.! r111~. l!!l.~21167 1/S 196_'~ 31' y ,\JRLTNLoERhoT11•in •• ,,s,-,,,,, •• "' ;1f1rr Ii pr'n. , f',Xpff'SS (MJl~Pr. W Ul"S.(~~~-,~-------~- PAftAl\££fS .. CULLS4/S f.x1ra~. Oiiys IHti-61~11. Af1 Mobile Homes 935 til Cllr1) \';i n ~" \\ll1PP ;,.Jl\-!769 6, f.vt-ll1 7.J. \'.'\ )17 S!'.ltl t'all J'v1 p1y 6 J,.J\l'ly k21~cn,, 10 a Wl"f~ 2R' ClinJS Cnift. 7 ,\itt Si.'N:"' .t,"11.1110 .,111. $1 11~. 11111 lu,·n 117 ... 2112 ..!_Yi•ll" _!10-j4 JO •l/S 2R.1 Ch t v v • ~. C!f'r.n ~""'· ;11111 r rrvin '!191T -,-.,-.. , "l~'llt.""'11" (j, ~!.\LE h11.n1p,1rr A~·~•llll ~,J Hr11~nn1o1blr ('1111 fii~7\!! llnrt"1r Blvd,"" f•I l\il,1111 ,.1,,,,r11.i r.11 • ..,;~ ! \ lS w ur. l'llf " 'y '"' ,b, "·I i ch, ;oo.I toe ,. nd ro.; <lit! "· ut.I ·ic--• 30.1 s I lel illy "· 45.; ". '-' n- I<l , ' I ~le1·j ,,.,. 20' t'), rb~ 471 I Id-I .. 1 .,. lly, 53 000 hly UlS H. 56 ly, '" 59 62 T ,, ~: y "I Tursd.t)', April 6, 1971 DAILY PILOT ~7 i~~~~, '~r ~~l~r ,..,,' 1.l~I ~~r;::;i~~~~ ~~~'-i l~~~lr,:;i~l ~I ~~lr;::;i~I ~~r,:;i~~~~r;::;i __ '"_"_ ... _ .. _._,[~I L ..........t!!J ......... ]t!!JI .......... 11~1 l~_'_''_"_'•_'_"'_JI L ~. _ .. _ ... _ ... _ .. _~t!!! .__._,,_ .. _ .• _ .. _ .. _J~ .,........ lt!!J 1 ':·;·;"';";"'---~l~t!!J~I T.-::'::"::c:--k-,.' ......,_,,.,.... __ 96_1 Autos, Imported Auto1, I mporttld 970 Autos, UMCI 990 Auto., UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 t~R~ ~ru~:1 ~~~: ;-,;1~ 1fi'i. I DATSUN I VOLKSWAGEN "''"'"' "" ,.,.,,, """ '66 DATSUN WAGON I La s 1 • 1~1~o~~~r \'an-pa.Jlf'lt'LI '69 VW I Of r::, ~:tpl:~, & 1nsula!('d. XJnl Liillnin~ 4 speed, rau o, htater. y K b' contl. Sl::W. !»f,....9,-~11 \SR\' :.i23J GftS, Om IS, ""' DODGE '"'·""" ;;;;; BARWICK Buses, New & Used au10. A·l. Can111t'r •1/IJU<JI 1 IMPORTS INC. SALE lmmtdlate Delivery '66 1'.:1.:orK1l1nr. n1•1, 11!;::: DATSUN u<00. 5'&-:lm.1 ,.,. "'"·· CHICKVWIVERSON pauu. 210 C'l\_t:uw !ie,1 (•f: I ~~J:i So. Coai;r HI•)·. fl.'r 832-0.%0 L.<.i.J{tt1111 Bearh 5-19.3031 l::Xl. 66 or 67 Auto Le•sing 964 :1-11H051 I 49-1.9771 1970 llAIIDOR BLVD. __ .. _.__ 25 '69 vw BUGS COSTA MESA ~ 'HI DATSUN roarls!('r C(;JJI !· LEASE 1mm0c. '"""· >.pd, R&u. --,63 YW Bug A pj~~~97l ~~9~~tts. 40,COO act mi. ON SALE ! ! 55~;,0.~, ,mo. FIAT All 100°/o Guaranteed!! "i'~:"· "':':~ ;:,:od (\\'AZ open f'nd RENT A NE\V 1911 PINTO $4 DAY PLIVVV'I "THINK" $399 Parts & Labor BARWICK ANO 4¢ MILE PUT 1\ LITTLE KICK IN YOUR flBBD ... "FRIEOLANDER" 1)710 llACH ILVD, IHwy. 391 893-7566 • 537-6.S'.24 NEW-USED-SE RV. LIFEr THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2000 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA I UVU'U'LI 642-00JO --~~- A t S • p 1 9 ~1 '63 I< l,\T 1600 Oska Spieler u o erv1c•, ar s IKI Good li>nd. 1i\"O 15xS Che\'y 6 holf' i·io-1..~. Call <ill 6, 6~5 EXAMPLE: '69 VW BUG $1399 ZUC 708 Kelly Blue Book Says Averag• Retail $1720 OVER 110 USED VW's FROM .$399 hi.flotation tir1·~ ,r,., lubf>~. JAGUAR n1oun1ed. $50 G4i-043.1 eves , ----------1 ,and 11·eekends, 838-3344 wk JAGUAR CHICK IVERSON vw da)'I!. I!"" CORYE'ITE ENG 321,' HEADQUARTERS •£tutcfJ. Bell Housing :\lunc1f' Tiie only authorized JAGUAR ·I spd. Co1npletr-. Perfect dealer in the entire Harbor ·-rondition $400. S4f>..4687 Area. \¥\r 2 bbl. Chronte 1nanifolcl lits ·IO hp. used one n1onlh 11j, $.JS-5380 1\llSC. '63 Sunbeani parts for sale. 642-4689 Autos Wanted Alpine 968 WE PAY TOP CASH lor used ca.rs & trucks, JUst call Us ror free e11t1mates. .,GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales ~tanager 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-6087 KI 9·3331 I WE PAY CASH I Cornplet,. SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK JN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 543-7765 1969 JAGUAR 2+2 Vt>ry han:I to !ind. 4 speecl, Jac1ory ail', 11ire 11·heels. Jow mileagl.'. :-.:e11· tJres. Ye!!o11· 11-/black !eath<"r 1nlenor. IXXD2591 $4195 BAUER BUICK 1970 HARBOR COSTA MESA 549°3031 Ext. 67 or 68 445 E. COAST HWY . NEWPORT BEACH 673-0900 1_A_u_•_•_•,_l_m.;po;.....r_ted ___ 9_7_0 I Autos, Imported OPEL TOYOTA 00'.---:.,.-,-,-,,--,..---'-~----~-~- ""' -102 OPEL Sm \\'''" '69 LANO CRUISER Riii, au1o, air. 411.000 mi !Ires, $1695. Eves: :HS-369.1 PORSCHE '63 Porsche Super Cpe. Bahama yellow \Vilh bJk interior, Ai\1/F1'1. chro.ne 11·hee!s. recent e n g i n e PX\\19SJ $2399 CHICK IVERSON vw s.19-30:11 E:1:t. 66 or 67 1910 HARBOR BLVD. Station Wag-on. 4 \vheel drive. ~S'.lfR 4901 $2799 .BARWICK 1~1PORTS JNC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast H11y. Laguna Beach ~-16-4051 I 49'!-9771 FOR YOUR CAR 234 E. 17th SL COSTA !11ESA BILL l\fAXEY !T(OlvlQITIAJ 1 Costa ~lesa 5-JS.7765 '6l PORSCHE 365-C', v.·hite. 1 oy,ner. 48,000 mi's. !:\!PORTS me. DATSUN 99..'l So. Coast H11·y. La~tnti fi('ach J.16-10.il I .\!J.1.9771 WAN!ED l'l' pay IO('J dollar for !'Out VOLJ<S\Vi\GEN today. Call and ask for Ron PincllOI. 5-19.3031 Ext. 66·67. 673-0000. ~\/YI Bug Gd Cond- CLF:AN . $5.'>0. li7J .. l:l87 'GI( V'\' Hug: p11.1nt job, rin1s, new {•1:.;1nc> & trans. Sl300. Call 673-!1:1:1:! '68 VW Bug-Xlnt cond~ $1100 ur orfrr. 673--0259 '69 V\\' Su11root, am/fin. au!o. P11 pty n1ust sell. S1~1j() or ofr &.ll-6027 ---.6.~\·\_l'_A-Ul~'O~.--- I\' A lll.i'RRY $1250 • &-16-0742 • '66 Bl.i'G _ Xln!. \\'ht/red in!. 43.000 mi. Ne\\' tires. $8JO. &l-1-·1126 or 548-3389. V\V '69, ln1n1acula1e. ~!any xrras, ~lust !IC'll, $1650 or n1akr offrr 336-:1727 VOLl"-S\\' AG CN good shape. &16-5403 1968 -very $1275. Call '68 V\1' Squ1J reback. Air cond .. r11d10, r,:d. tires. Xlnt conrl. l\lany extras 5-l:Hi24-1 '59 V\V BUS : '6J rebll rn~. colorful 1111. Best Olfl.'r: ,.,._,,"' VOLVO nn.n.n.ri tHINK ~YO~o· "FRIEDLANDER" BUICK CADILLAC uu1Ci\. '£8 LA-Sabrt' 4 Dr. 1966 CADILLAC llJtop. "Crram Puff". Air, SEO DEVILLE p11•r., tit'. \Vay BelO"' b(lnk~ PRlCt:u rt>R QUICK SALE s:JJ-20.'17 or 67:'NOOO Beautiful ebony blac!< finish Bu11.:K '70 LeSabre. Goq:c· \.\Hh blaclc la;ldau roof & OUll dark blue & Whill'. I.an-blatk If' l I h I! r 111lerlor. dau, factory air cond, Pis, Equlpped wit~ all the lux· P l.i, $3-15Cl. &1-1-2707 ury fl'a!ures. Full power. '69 HlVll!:JlA, \\'hitr, r/h. radio, heuter, lactory alr • v. tn'< t'On,I., l'tC. jSBD 1551 Sl675. p Ii, 11 s. ;\n a • r. .... (,)!lei. S23JO Pv1 pl)'. 61:...-UZ'l Joh11s,ou & Son. 2626 Harbor -------~---131., Costa Ml·sa ~10-~ '1)8 RIVIERA -Loaded. ---,----A..\l/.t-':'11 stefl'.'O. Be au 1• 1970 C,\D 1:::1 _Dorado-1,7.000 silw-r "'/blael' vieyl top. n11, luUy equipped. :::;LlvC'r \Vkd)'s only. ~ r.tr. grey & white. _A~I : Call P.on '.\lc-Kendry ~8-3486; Pri-1 : 67a-7102, uk CADILLAC • Cad. '70 Sed. De Ville FACTORY .\IR CO!'\DITI0:-:1:-:G BN'a1htaking liren1ist p:iint 11 lu:..unous cloth l lt'alht'r for Paul l\enderson. CAMARO 'iO CAillARO·Pls, P/b, r1u!lo, a ir. Only 9 mo old. $3099. 67::,....1293 or ~ CHEVROLET '70 NOYA Inter., full powe~. Ull'I. lilt VS, au!on1atlc, power 1neer- & telrscopic steering, stC'reo. Ing. d.Jr. Loaded. (CVEJ89) door locks, \•luyt lop, etc. Full price $2195 Call 494-7741 tZSK03<!1 . $5333 '62 ChC'I'. No1'a II. GO trnns. rw11• 11rl'~. auto., 6 (."}'I. S295. AUTHORIZED OlAUA :.'6W HAJlBOR BL .. C.'OSTA i\ll::~A ,;.l0-91CO Oprn Sunday "66 COUPf:: de Ville, Xlnt cond, \rinyl top, Fully load- ed. r.-tust SE"ll now. S2100 ur brsl oiler. Pvt ply, 67l-40M &>e al Tl'J(11f\> station 1COO blk. \V. Coast l1 11•y., 0 \Ve11t Nl.'wporl Bl'ach. &.12-9182 &16-49'.!S '63 Chevy ln1p11la \Vagon. Ne1v cni: \1·/only 28.000 1ni. NC\\' 4 ply llrl'~. Paint & hody lr1 xlr1t rond. $650. 2791 1\!endoi.a Dr, C?.1. 549-m07 e '63 Chevy Impala Fae air, P/b, PIS, VI VERY CLEA'.lf * $600 • fi.IG-1880 • =~~~~-..,-..,="C'-c. 'ij;1 l.\IPALA 4 dr hrrllp, Jael '62 CAD. Sedan de Villr Full !ill, plh. pl~. Jo nii"s. Pvt po11•e1-, $j()(). Even in I: : ply. 6il-l!fl:t :>IS-2318 I ~~--.,.,o-c---,---- • Cad. '67 Cpe. De Ville 'ti6 ilnpala 9 Pass \\"ag. $!)j(), 673--,1196:1 'ji Cht'vy 4-dr hrdtp. C.ood FACTORY cond, Lo nii's, $175. A!P. CONDITIONING S-1!}-1369, <----..,~~~~----< Full pCl\\'er, beautiru1 1 cloth * '53 CHEVY * ,t· 1rathcr tn!t'J'. ~lt'rro. door Aulo • tlOO * 612-J'J.lt Jocks, crUiSt' l:unlrol. tru11k . 9 •1 C . • oprnrr. Light St'nhn~'I, auto 6 f~ an11no-1' ull pow<"r. din1nn•r. rnost every c!lx. 11111ny C'XtrM. $24T.i. 496-4194 l·rvi·'~'. al1 6:30 pn1 ,11.1ra. "" ,.,,.~-c--..,-..,-,-~~ $2444 ·111 Chel'y ln1paln 4-t!r hrd1p, Xlnl n1rchanic;.I <..'llnd, Auto, S:r75. 646-4944 ~1!~,~ AUTHOFl•ZEO 0£AL[FI 2'600 JI,\ RBOR BL .. COSTA l\!ESA ~0-9100 Open Sunday • CHRYSLER '69 TOWN ik Country 6-pauenaer w1gon. Loaded. A:'1Jf1\I. il1r. Ron '.\lc:Ken- dry 11("('kda)S only, 6-12-4000 COMET ·FORD '66 Ranch Wagon Automatic, po"·er steering, \."WJ003). ' $999 BARWICK IMPORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Coast J!"')'. LlilgUna Beach 5-16-4051 I 49-1-9771 Ford '70 LTD 4-D-,-. =sec1~. Excellent local tradf'. Beau- liful dark Ivy metallic !in- bh 1~·1rh matching landau ruof. Ivy gold in!crior. Equipped \\'lth auro trans .• radio, heater. po11·c-r steer .• po\\·er brakes, factory alr, etc. Sho\\·s e.~cellent care. i 3T:>CQSJ Priced to sell. SJ.lOO. Johnson & Son 2626 Harbor Bl, Costa ~lesa. ""·"" '65 LTO ~rusr SELL, T-Bird i\1otor, 57,500 ml., 2 dr. hardtop, all power exc. v.·in<l.. tac alr, auto. transn1., A~l-Fl\I radio, radial ply, clean, xlnt cond., l owner. Asking $900, SZ!O ~lo1v current Blue Book. ,\Jake an offer. Call &14-06!}5 El'es. 11·eekC'nd. e '67 COUNTRY- SQUIRE Exct>UC'nt condition, 3~ CJD eng. only 51.000 mi, PS/PB, Auto transmission, new air conditioning-, new 11idC' 1ire!, SJ.950. * 557-3111 • '61 FORD Squi~ \Vagon Clean, Runs Good. Sl.50. :>15-Z'l1j, LINCOLN 1969 Continental lOHT t.-1UST SELL This beautJ(Ul t.'OUPf' loadt'd with extras includlng Jcath· er interior, landau roof, lull power. au-cond, elr. Asking $3250. Tern1s OK. XPS 631. Johnson & Son, ~Harbor BJ., Costa 1\tesa. ~'40-5630, '67 4 dr Lineolo Cont'!. Xln't cond. Orig. OWIJ('r. S2·17J. &14-648~ MUSTANG _ ....... ,. -- 1966 Mustang Cpe CONNELL CHEVROLET 1968 Jaguar XKE F.B. AM/F''.\1 B!aupunkt radio Couruo PERFECT throughoul. 18181 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. 8e•ch 147-tSSS I mi N, of (but ""'7. oa 8dll '69 Coupe' DcVillc Full J>O"'er. good cone!. U7M ••AClo 04W'I'. ,,, 673--2262 or 673--j72J 893-7566 • 537.6824 'ti\ STATION "'·gn. auto. good lll'cs, Xlnt 1"Un11111g cond, $2fil. 6'1>-40311 1'.tUST SELL Beaulllul Or4;lnal copper mist metallic wllh 2-tone de- cor interior, ronsole, auto trans, radio, heater. power stc>er1ng, factory air, clc. Excellent condition through- out. SVF' 1!19. $1:f'IO. John- Min & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa illesa. IB5630 . 2828 Harbor B!vd. Costa ?.lesa 5-16·1200 TOP DOLLAR '" CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Bro11•n THEODORE ROBINS FORD 206o Hnrbor Blvd. C.Osla J\lesa &.12-0010 ,.-67.)....1051. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE1~==~-~--= .J spd, 11·ire 11-hl"els etc. Brit. PORSOIE 911-S. Jatl.' 1969 1sh racing green finish \\'l!h lac. air. F~I radio'. all ex- biack interior. Son1e recon-tra11 pt'rr. cond. pr1. par1y. ditioning necessary to makt' S7.J50. 1714) 623-3962 excelle11r. \\'ID 601. $27~. e 'f,() PORSCHE C'pc. Blk, Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor nC\V saddle Int, n.,\1• tires. BL. COAta :'11esa. s.10-5630 chrn1 11hb, Blau A'.\1/1''.\1. ,6:> JAG 3_8 ~fark II ~etlan Xlnt thruouL RC'as. 557-7268 Xlnt mechanical. Original, e '64 PORSCHE C $2400. 67;,..4177 GOOD COND * $2'200 KARMANN GHIA 1--*-"~"'~"-11~·--19~9 Porsche Super 90-Sharp. '68 Corona Hardtop Loaded. Black landau top. Automatic, radio, heater. fVWN 7481 Take small down. \\'ill finance pvt pty. Call at! JO am 49(. T:JOO or 540 3100 '6.~ Toyota Land Cruiser. tires and 11•heels. Other ex- tras. $1375. 431-5044 TRIUMPH NEW-USEO-SERV. • CONTINENTAL ..........,... Cad. '68 Cpe. De Ville 1970 l\:ARK Ill rost $9600 '68 MUSTANG 2 2 I SaS6499Ud +,p s. $3093 El71 VOLVO DE.\10 7360 \Ve Specialize In Overseas Dfolivcry ...n~ Lewi.! W VOLVO FACTORY new. c, . n er war-p/b, alr-cond. SISOO. Call AIR CONDITIONING r&nty, DLR. OYl9A803507, 54~~. '"·II "°'''''· 'f'1t1 "'hool. A~t-,_P_h_°'-'°="=S-W=l70===---'7 ,-u ' 1 0 illach I 3.'il. P/S, P/B. F11! radio. v•n)l top. ctr.. CORVmE Aulo. Air. Other options. etc. j\\'EA:f.l:ii. --------541-2373 a ft 6 pm & wknds $3222 193.S CORVETTE f:NL; 327, 196.l r.1us1ang 2+2. Auto i•lu1ch, Bell !lousing J\!uncic trarL~. ~·195. Pvt party, After 4 .~fXI. Compll!te. Perfect 6 pn1, 962-4S48 t'Ondltion $400. 64f>..-1687 1--=~=,~~~~- .61 CORVBITB """'" AU OLDSMOBILE ~~~L~ .,....PLYMOUTH VII, auto1naHc. radio. heat- er, po\\Yr sleerinr ' br~k· es bucker sc11t11, (lUI) . $1195 BAUER BUICK ~1J.l E. 17th St. CO!illl J\.le11a 5-IX-7765 '69 ROADRUNNER 2DR. Jl.T. VS, aulon1aric, radio, healer, pol\er ste-er- Ing & brakes, factory 'A'llr· ranry. (YPT372l $1895 BAUER BUICK 7J.I E. 17th St. Costa Ml'Sa ~-nt;i:l PONTIAC '68 PONTIAC Le ~!ans 2 Dr. Jl.T. V8, aulo., pov.-er steering & hnlkl.'S, fa ctory air, buckC't srat.s. factory \varranty. lV!S506J $1895 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. Costa i\lesa SM-776.j 1969 Pontiac Bonn.ville 4 0 HT ONE OWNER - IMMACLn.ATE: Beautiful medium gold ffi('· tal!lc finish witll dC'ep gold 1n1erlor. Auto trans. radio, heatrr, powC'r steering, po11·er brakes, powrr win- dov.'!I, factory alr and much mor!"! St>e and drive lo ap- preciate how nice. XTf 561 $2575, Johnson & Son. 2626 Harbor Bl. Costa t.-iesa, 540.5630, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Complete Sales &: Servlcw 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. Coste M•se 546-I017 Open 7 days a week 8:30 •Al\t lo 9:00 P'.\I e '70 GTO e 455 • 4 i;pd, 12893 646-49li ah 4 &. wknds '67 GTO. A steal lor $129.i, i\lust see to appreciate, ~lu5t sell. ownrr In Viet Na111. 5-19--0040 '68 Pon1iar: Ftrcb1rd. xlnl. SaC"r\llce Below \\lholesale. Call 644-2T33 1965 Tempest custom wagon. 4 • apd. P/S + exiras. Xlnt cond. $650. 893-409t '64 GRAND Prix, :l dr, I-IT. xtns. rine cond. S.l50. P..·t Ply: 54&-4nl \\"E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS I! your car 11 extr1 clean, see us lir:st. ----------Best oiler. '67 GHIA COUPE .... 200," 536-36'2 '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY 1966 Harbor, C.:'11. Autos, Used 646-9303 990 ----AUl!iQF!1ZlO O£A1..ER 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA PllT, Au-, Aulo \ran~. S21nJ or be1t ofter . All 4 pm; 5'tQ.-01S3. ·10 Olds Cutlass S l-dr. Less • •67 GTO ~ Auto. P/s, P/b, than 8,@ ml. R.&H. Pis. AJ\.f/F J\f, lo mlleagr. $129:i P/b, air. $3095. 6f6.-9740 alt 5-Ul·9712 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17Ui St. Costa r.tesa j.18-77W l'.\1PORTS \\"A.i'1"TF.D 1:\-IPORT:' !:>:C. DATSUN :~o;: Porsche. Xlnt In A('Jprl'c1ate. !ii: ... :1liO t'uJ~! ~I' SI i; 2:;. "fil\ (·u ni 1, 11\·1 pl). I PAYMENT Con1e !n ror a trst drive~ BUICK ;).10-9100 Oprn Sunday • 1965 CorvC'\le 3171365 hp. e <\-s1xl Iran~. Al\l/~'J\.f, $1000. -----o -----1 84f>-.1271 • --~"""~"""'=-~ CAD. '65 SEO. DE YILLEl __ c_o_uG_A_R_ FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER I .;i-~i!'i~~-jjjj 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-07&4 I1 1970 BUICK o,..n ""'' 9-9: do"d Sund•y TR • 3 Engme for sa Ir. (h-ri·~z pi~lons & slee1·es. t:on1pl rl.'bl!, be11cr than nf'\\'. SliJ. &t2--2399 aft 5 TH.IL.:~1PH, TP.-38 1002 S:i2J. * ~i ll>-2;iij Aflrr 6 P:'ll * VOLKSWAGEN Estalt'.' 11a..:on. VS, auto. R&ll. 1~1 11l·r slttr1ng l hra kt'~. lac!ory air. ractory ll'dlTarH) 1ZBF•IJ21 $4595 BAUER BUICK }o0,\C1TIRY i\lll CONDITIO:>:J:-.:G Full pti11·er 1nl'I. elcciric \\ill- do1\~ ,'I, elt'ctr1c ~rat. Signal seC'k1ng radio_ See to aP- prcclate. 1TRY:t061. $1222 I Z3\ I::. lilh SJ. ----------ro.~l:i :\l1'sn :i18-i76.j '69 VW BUG ~1!~,~ 4 'lll't'rt, radio. hra!C'r. fTA7. 1421 BARWICK t\JPQRTS I:-.:C. • "&I\ Hl\IJERA -Air, s1f'rt'il, "U1'10~•Zt0 O!A•.Ul bt1t·k1·t ~rn1~. ft1ll powl'r. 26()0 HARBOR BL , $31~•:1 lii:i-l.1S~ COSTA Y!ESA '56 BUICK :110.9100 Open Sunday (;•XKI tl'an~. S99. &l&-0712 e 1969 Cougar 20HT rruc~:IJ t"O!l QUICK SALE A1r1·;11·tiv1• llt•rn1u rla 1-:rren 111t"tall1r lin1~h w11h \.\hJ1,.. 111- lcrior. i1nn1iicula1e Llu'OU[CI\. out. Equipped with auto trans, Radio, Heater, Pow- l'r s!l'erlng, Po11•c1· brake~. l'ai'tory Air Cond. ere. 2·15- CRQ. $237:1. Juhn."°n & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Cosra ~1C'sa, ~0-5630 DODGE '63 POLARA -ft,i:.11, :11.000 1111. Runs good. $390. l'h: 8'6-2'l04 5:'.!0 pm l ~-o~.P-~t-~T---o~-"~V .,.. ont ac empesl .-,........ .. '67 Olds Cutlass Sup. Retired s. auto. Good ll~s ,i;, t'Ouplc telling to travel running cone!. S295, &12-7064 . $1495. 673-73'13 '68 OLDS c""'" ""' HT. 1 ___ R_A_M_B_L_E_R __ Air, PIS, 27.000 1ni, r&h, Clean $1550. 646-2305 'GS CuUas11 convt-R&H~. /Klll'Cr. big en~. Peninsula Point $750. 67J.-1916 PLYMOUTH '65 BARRACUDA VS, auto, blk in!, PIS. P!B, radial tires. Perfec1 2nd c&r. 4!J.OOO mi. $&15. 6~:->-4687 ·s.1 Barracuda 2 dr. Xln! rond. S600 or BEST orrER 646-0796 For that Item undrr $j0, try the Pellll)' PinchC'r '63 Rambler 2 dr. 327 cu. Jn. 3 spd. Floor shirt. I overdrive. 4: 11 rcarend - wide ovals with mag5. F~I radio 11·i1h tape deck. $ROO or Brst offC'r, >18-8359 all 5 P:\I, Rambl•r American 196: 1-dr. aulo 1rans, 61,000 ac! mi. Xlnl cond. 837-3370: Aft .J pm, 830-2611. T-BIRD T·BIRD e '63 T-BIRD e 6·17-:i!H I Pis. rro * • Autos, UHd 990 Autos, Und 990 $69.01 MONTH· DATSUN Ofi mo.. Del. P•Y pn" ====I $211\t36 or ca~h pr i r I!. :19.~ ~. Coast lhry. I Autos, Used 990 l-A::-u-,:-.-,-. "'u"sed-.---•m""1'A"u"1"'0"1,'u""soc1=---·m""' r:::==---------------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 T110 top~. ·'Pt'C1a/ 11hee ls. Par111i 111·1'.(. l I:\! 1\\"R1 .BARWICK !~!PORTS !;.IC. DATSUN ro.~ $o. Coast ll\\'y, l.aJ!:una Bf':1d1 J.\l.i-10.11 491-9771 New '7l D.-a-ts-un- 1r.oo OHC, Pickup 1vlth camp. C'r. Sale prir,.. $2099 dlr. I # PL,r,21~522701 \VJIJ takf' C'Ar In tra<le. \\'ill flnant'C' pl'1vate party. r~11 51fi,81'36 or 494·G!!11. QOT DAT!>ur4 OPEN DAILY ANO SUNDAYS 1Sl35 Cen.t.h Blvd. HuntU.::ton llearh M2-Tl8l or 5-'l)..0'142 '69 2000 ROADSTER S2003.j,j, rrK'I. Ta'> ,i;. I.1c Laguna Beach ----------1 A.P.R. 14 . .i-I'.,. St!rlaJ l\o. :-H6-41fjl / 4W-977I - -__ --........_ 13~3'17. --vW '668U~G~-- .............--,,_ • •on approl'rcl cred1' ~TJ;o;T .CO\'DITION" • tHINK "MG" '" "FRIEDLANDER" Ill~ lf:•CI< IHWY, 1'1 !193-7::.66 • 537.f,,'\2.4 NEW·USEO-SERV. ~ -1962 MG Convt. Gooil cone!. S·I~-C ll 11 6l2·2:ll7 or 5.~·16Hi, OPEL '70 OPEL CT 8111 Maxey Toyota Atlrac!11·e green fin!~h v.•ilh JS.~! BE,\Cll BL. S47-85.i0. I IK'1gc intl'rior, radio. hC'at- HUNTINGTON BEACH C'r, etc. Check this out for $1871 prlrc & quality. !TJUl54.~l $1!7.i. Johnson & Son, 2626 l!lil TOYOTA 01ROL1.A Harhor Bl., Costa i'ofcsa. :! OR. Fi\CTIJHY EQl:IPPED • ;tlo.~.r,~o. a•o~c:~'~ .. , -vw-D=u=N=Ee=u=Gc=y- ~eru1Lewi.1 W TOYOTA 1966 ll1trhor, C.'.t. Bi':ST BARGA!:-.:!» CO~IE SEE Ot;H SELECTI0.'1 or TOYOTAS Cornp. 11 Lth flberglas$ bociy, s.=i7;,. or best ofter. Call 11flcr I '1.m. :H0-3803, '!ii V\\ Bw.:. engine torn dri11·n. chassis & bocly in j.,."tl shape. '71 rags. Greal fur duoe buggy. $250 or bst oner. JI)(' Quinn R70-U70 11 kd~ s. -19~-63i0 eves/11imds. Jim Siemens Imports '6J Bug-Blk/red int. raclory 140 W. Warn•r N"hll Pn'C. '.i!l,CXXI ml. air. 1000 cc tonK1rw, 11utomat1r , Santa Ana •k'\\' tire~. Xlnt corkl. 1 r;id10 h<·1urr raJl<il !HT~ Open Ev•s. & Sun. -~ ~· 6il-2GJ5 ~ :iipd, JJr. (}\\ned by llltk M.11Uy 0 rrd \\iih hll1ck 1n1 ... 1-540-4125 66 ~·as1h('k. Eng ju~! ''" """'' '"'"'" '""" '-'· "'· t!l-ltBEJI '70 TOYOT-A-CORONA "''""'"'"'· XI"' ,. "d · 1 guna ~•ch. !ZNS 1:..9) Taki" $3095 F.ws 494-2764 or 494-4631 oldf'r 1radc or imall down '69 \"W Can1pcr. pop-lop, l\'11l flr1ttnct pvt. ply. All UER BUICK 4 Door. AUlOrllAl1c 1llr, Tm-lt>nl . Xlnt ('o)O<!, lo ml. tn1n1 IQ am 54().3100 Gr 4!M-7500. BA nuic11J11tc! (236 AQX'l \\'ill !>a.If' $.21ti0 642-307ll t'\'t!l. 1970 O l600 . , 231 F:. 17th St. takt' trll!IC". C11U 49·1-77·1·1. 1~1 VW Bus-Ntw eng t.· alsun ' 'r) C I ~le Sta 7765 ---1 ,.lrnn N'd floPdster, $2240.1 05 II ' lla • A l{OO(i \Vllnl 11d Is a good hr11kc~. M11kr offrr. 619 1 Cil! S44-:i292. R.'l7-M48 Jnvr~tn1rnr Pflin!'rtlin. Cd~t 67J.-;i.iS6 l • LOOK! WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU 1 SO USID CARS 10 CHOOSE FROM '69 CHIV. IMPALA v.a. 1Y!O. lr•111 ., pow1t ''"••lng, r•dio, k11!1r, • 9ood v~lu• in 1v1ryw1y !YCMl•tl '68 lllUMPH SPITFIRE 4 1p11d, Ill •yhl1ndin9 w•l~1. ! RRWtS I J '69 FIAT no COUPE 4 t1>a1cl, I~ •11hl1nd1119 w1lu•. IJJ4.AI $1799 1 $999 I SAVE l BRAND NEW 1970 ROAD RUNNER 30 To Choose From ' I l DOOR HARD- TOP, JIJ VI, •u· forn1tic, li11t1d <;1l1u. r1Uy1 i"· •ln1mtnl P•"•I, h11vy d uly f UlPI"• •ion, ft11Yy duly br1k11, r11Uo, f70 •14 r1i11d whll1 l11t1r lir11, wir1 w~11I cov1<1. 1:n\MlJNOE- t Jt•OSI. $2695 • • I , ' • 28 DAILY PILOT -=-------· PRIOS EFr~TIVE: WED. THRU TUES., APRIL 7-13, 1971 ALL FAD STORES WILL BE CLOSED APRIL 11, EASnR SUNDAY STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M; TO 9 P.M, SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 98 CANNEPsUQUE HAM "ROYAL BUFFET" BONELESS 1•. READY TO EAT 7 CAN EACH • ' • " • - ' • • . . I . . -• ' t FA0RMER JOHN WHOLE HAMS c lb. c ..._CHUCK ~STEAK FIRSTCUT lb. ' • ' I . ' t't) ;.~ "> ~ . . -.... ~ ---.,..--, . ----· ~""--•· . .. 8LICED 9.A.CON FAD SLICED LINK FARMERJOHN SKINLESS 8 OZ. PACKAGE STANDING RIB ROAST ·~~GE GROUND BEEF FRESH LEAN DEPENDABLE QUALITY c lb. -i . ~' -, . --,~-- -. __., - . . r. .ai i(' , .. t · ·· r·•', ..... _,,, t • ' ' ·-• I. , • _j_ FRESH PORK c lb. ... _ •• .,. ..... --~ -.I'-- i -~ .. --= ~ . ._ ;-... -. . 7" --.· .. ,. Ali • .. -'·· 1.--~~-. • • -• ' ~ • ' • "' -.... ~·-·~ f /°1*'t 4STAR ~ DISCOUN1 ~ REGULAR OR Ml,..T ARE EXTRA DISCOUNTS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAl PUR- CHASES FROM THE MANUFAC- TURER WITH THE SAVINGS PAS- SED ON TO YOUI ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 7)c VAlV( I EGULAl, OltY, ~PlR • 1 ~OZ. V0-5 . 79c SHAMPOO I0#.1STORUCHARGl1.91 SMALL BASKET 47' SOM£ STOlifSCHAllGE 59( MEDIUM BASKET 66' SOM! ST011£S CHARGE 711c LARGE BASKET 86' SOM( STOllES CHARGf 99c EASTER GRASS CfLLO F•c.:eo 27' SOME srorns CH.•.i~(! 39c 21· REDRIPE ® STRAWBERRIES . ; ' ~ . ...:a.w;,...: . '. -,,, .-., .. ·~·-. . .... -' "'!• . • • • ., ~ l\ ~ I t. • • J ' 'f I GOLDEN SWEET CANTALOUPE FRESH GREEN ASPARAGUS ). -·. _,.~ .. .....,.. SOMf FAD STORES OtSCOUHT SOME FAD STORES DISC<l.IHT ~ CHAllGE PllCI /':"4 *:-.,. 2 I /2 CAN .::-PRINCELLA YAMS ~ 29c ® Li'Niis'Av'o'ilvis ~· 29c SPl!INGflRD• 303 CAN ORN WMOLIOI C CHAM STYLI CHARGE PRO PHii.ADELPHiA.• 8 OZ. CREAM CHEESi: "'' 55c r1*'t VA.ltlETY P•A.Cr.• 12COUNT• FROZEN ~-Popsicles or Fudgsicles ~· 49c 60Z. FROZEN Springfield ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. fROZEN 6 PA.Cr.• SLICED OR fOllK SPUT JS' 19c '" "' FAD ENGLISH MUFFINS ~· 29' 6 PACr. HOT CROSS BUNS W 43c FAD • 12PACr. FAD Brown & Serve Rolls ,a9'• 33c ~~l$~~~ ::·::·:···~:::::::: IT'S SMM110 SHOP AND SAVE A1 fAO ~A::: ..,_ .. ,._, SAllTA AllA 2120 SO. BRISTOi. AT WARNER COSTA MESA 2200 HARBO!! Bl VD. AT WILSON LA PAIMA 8023 WALKER AT I.A PALMA '