HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-04-09 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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I _awman
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Ballar at BooJDing;
Easter Pilg.-i111s
Arrive • ID Droves
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Massage
Raid Nets
61 Arrests
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sixty-one
perso111 were arrested at %2 Loe Angeles
Area massage parlors Thursday night
and early today in what law enforcement
officials say Is the rint step in a
crackdown 011 the use or the parlors as
prostitutJon dens .
Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess said the vice
raids were the biggest in Southern
Califernia history. and culminat.ed an
eight month probe in which more than
$10,000 was paid to undercover agtnts in
bribes.
Pitchess al5C said the operation of the
illicit massage parlors was evidently
conlf'Olled by some central agency.
"Such overt attempts to thwart law·
enforcement operations smack of the
frequently successful organiz~ vice
activities which have f I o u r 1 sh e d
elsewhere in the nat ion." he contended.
Arrested were 27 men and 34 women ~
all a,ners, operators and·employes of the
massage parkn, Pitchess said. He
denied an earlier report that customers
inside at the lime of the raids also were
arrested.
Those taken intc custody were booked
on a variety of felony charg,s, including
investigation of deriving financial support
from the earnings of a--prostitute,
(See MASSAGE, P e !)
Oruge C:out
r Weather
East.er Weekend on tht Orange
Col.st won 'l be much to write home
about. with hazy if any SWlShine
predicted and cooler temperature~
tn U:lli low 60s ror the beach and
up ~ 12 degrees in I Md.
INSm E TODA 'l'
ffhe rt&u/ts of the DA.ll.Y
PILOT "Oscar" po4l ond news .
of Thursday's A.cadfmy A.ward&
may be found in th.IS week '.s
Weekender.
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I' oung Pilgrims
Ballarat Booms
For Easter Fest
By FREDERICK SCHOEMOEHL
Of tllt PlllY 1'1111 11t H
BALLARAT -Coming by beatup VW
van, Corvettes a0<f tNen . one LincOln
Continental, the poor and not-so-poor
pilgrims are flocking to this onetime
boomtown to celebrate a prlmiUve
Easter.
Ballarat (Pop. 11) swelled to 2,000
today, far more than at any time in lts
81)...year history.
Beautiful downtown Ballarat is
booming.
So is nearby Tent City, where semi-
official city officials including a fire
brigade, ~urity force , w a t e r
department, mediCal assrociation and
ragtag municipal band are fuoctioning.
No real problems are reported by Inyo
County Sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Fleming, who
said moderate to heavy inccming-lraffic
Thursday night has slackened.
No arrests have tieen made, despite lhe:
fact participants in the Laguna Beach
area~rganited Easter observance are
smoking marijuana and taking all sorta
of drugs.
Water is in short supply, but landowner
Paul "JoflM, wilh 80 acres plus the town -
cafeand general store, is doubling his
weJI . pump capaClty to fill up a 10,000-
gallon tank.
An 1,800-gallon water truck borrowed:
Cranston Blasts
Education Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr"ldent
Nbton's budget cull tn federal aid to
edu.cation would coat California schoob
more than $17 million next year, Sen.
Alan Cranston (0-Ca.HJ'.), said Thursday.
Cranston told a Senate Appropriation.I
subcommittee C>e ntback woukf be
"ca\astropblc'' and serkl\Jsly afled .tlJe i
future. of .California .schoel child.rep.. .
The senat.or's ccimm.enta. were aimed 1t.
a proposal to reduct! so-caned "impact
aid" -funds granted to achoo! districts
to help deal wtth increases tn enrollment
caused by the pmence of federal
inslallatiom.
Cranston said school ofliclalt from
throughout the state had told him their
districts would be in "desperate straits"
if the impact aid is cut.
He said lhe Ttllt.llt would be loss of
teachers. lixu of essent.i•I services and
lncruaed burden& on local tupayen.
from a m1n1ng operation in the
pictu resque nearby Panamint Mountai.M
is also in service, shuttling back aild
forth with springwater.
Bottles are popular collector's items,
because they hold water. A lot of people
didn 't bring enough water. Nor bottles.
Ballarat business baron J o n e s ,
meanwhile , is having troubles, with both
his landlord and food suppliers, who
refuse to sell to Jones Cafe and General
Store.
The interest up in Trona, Ridgecrest
and Independence don't like the goings-
on down there in Ballarat. so Jones -
who doesn't mind the festival crowd -
(See BALLARAT, Page !)
Policeman Files
Innocent Plea
In Bar Slaying
An cff~uty Los Angeles police officer
accused in the fatal shooting of a man
out.side a Huntington Beach bar last
month pleaded innocent Thunday to a
crtminal charge which had been raised
from manslaughter to murder.
Cliftori J' Schusse .. 211, of sm Bogert
Drive, Huntlneton Beach, made the plea
before Judge Celia aaker in Wut Orange
County Municipal Court where he is
currently facing a pre-trial hearing .•
"Mle police officer, who had earlier been
set frff 'wllhoUt 'bail on a voluntary
ma11.slaughter charge !o_llowing the March
15 shooting of Mark A. Rodgers, 29. of
Bu~a Park, W&.! taken into custody once
agaln wben the complaint against him
was amended to murder.
Deputy ·District Attorney Bryan Brown.
•Id "tie·....,gi,tlhe higher charge beca""
more delalled. interviews with t0me
Witnesset,.arr .. ted the murder lil)ng.
Body Identified
LONG BEACH ·rUPIJ -. Autllorltiea
ten~tlvely Identified the body of a man
found TbuMJday dumped in a gutter after
he was beaten and stabbed as John Redd,
26, no addrus. The partially clad body
was wr1pped in a blanket and wu
dltcovered by a lltMI ..._ at i a.m.
ea s nnoc.en
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Mexiean
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Airline ··.
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•Not Aeeeptahle·~
At County Airporl\
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3 Chililren
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!mpe.riled
By Rip Tide
A Newport Beach lifeguard Thursd1y
rescued three youngaten from a riptide
at Balboa 's infamous Wedge Thursday
but another guard rolled and demonlished
hia jeep trying to respond to the
em4[gency.
The three Upland children apparenUy
suffered no ill effects from what
lifeguards said could have been a triple
drowning.
The three, Wesley Lauizon, 11, and his
sister Cynthia, 9, and a friend Linda
Ward, 11, were swimming at the Wedge
when they were caught In a riptide.
Lifeguard Robert Long, assigned to one
of the beach patrol jeeps, spotted the
swimmers from M. Street Beach. When
orfglnally sighted, Long radioed that be
had spotted a single swimmer in trouble.
It wasn't until he got lo the Wedge that
he realized that there were three victims.
Long asked a beechgoer tn use the jeep
radio to summon help and went into the
water, where the Lauizon boy had lost
conscklusness and sunk beneath the
waves.
A second lifeguard, Larry Gibson, who
was in a jeep at 15th Street, was
answering ll'le citizen's call when his jeep
was hit by a wave .and r'OUed three times.
Lifeguard Capt. DaVid Harshbarger
aald Gibson suffered minor injuries in the
crash. He was unable to go to Long's aid.
lianbarger said the jeep w a s
completely demollahed, but the accident
occured on a sectlcn of beach near 6th
Street that was unoccupied at the lime.
Lone, meanwhile was able to rescue all
three swlmmert.
Harihbaraer liaid the children's mother
was apparently unaware of the extreme
danger the children bad been in.
Guards ttayed with the rescued trio on
the btach until they were taken to Hoag
Memorial Hospital by Mrs .Lauizoo for a
cllec:lt up. They were re.leased without
l.reabnent.
'Mos t Quiet Copter:
Revealed· by ·Hughes
' WASHINGTON !UPI) -Hugh" Tool
Co. has announced development of what
it calls the. world's most quietest
helicopter -a modir1eation · of the
turbine-powered, four-seat Army OHIA
• light obaervatlon helicopter.
The firm said the development had
been kept secret for aecurlty reallOl"ls In
Vietiiana where the craft has betn used
lor seouting. It said the helicopter la
tear.cely audlhie even with directly
overhead and lta deYelopment wlU help
urbla aolH ablt<m"1L
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DAILY PILOT
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• FRID'AY,·APRJC.9, a97f.
WW.iMol'N~ll,A QCl.IOllM •·•MD>--
Easter EgM?·
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When It comes to Easter eggs, David York,. 7;,.salinaf, '<!Qel!l!t fool
arouqd. He figures one egg from his .pet ostriCh, ~~,fi'Wortb a
dozen or so chicken eggs. , ' ..._ ·
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State Department LOO~
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For New AeronaveS '..Site' ' , ...
·Br L. PETER .KRIEG Aeronaveainflnimif"ah'illernale locatlon °' tM 0
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11r '111
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1 • from : N~ ~; be&Ja.' .:So'i ,fhe f.-h
The U.S. St.ate . Department h~s told : CallforuJa J'i'ijuua. ~a aervice;"
Aeronave.s de Mexico that it.a planned air i he·totd Newpor:t.lf.aYar,la.Hlrtb. ,
.. rvlce to Orange County Airport "Ls not . Mcllb!p?l1~ IJW<""'°" to repc\rt
aceeptable" and ls helping the airlines ) the dtvtl~tr.. ' 1
f~ ~ new ~them Califocnia 1andinc ~ Re iaitt:-'-:.,Whde'-~" i>ftiddefti · bM
site. · . . · : llliled.tlJ9.~lled. •eirtlllcalofof Btnmo
'Ille White · Howe aljle aald Thursday railrl'lnll the bUatu~ qriement bel-•
Prelident Nixon has signed • permit that ·the nJted SU.ta: --a Jilllllko Mexlcall
wmJld. anaw 'the Mexlean national airlines authorities 1'iVe· been ~ that ~IJ'~:i:oi: 0Tliua .. Eru,8"~ to lha . ..,,>coli>"Qtm,.i.tO.ii{f~l.'"DJt
1be action, however , pending since an · 'act't*"il ... ,.... ', • . '
lnt....,..tHlna)• agre<!mtnt that provide• !Or t.fcDormo!I ~ ~ Wiit
the roul< wa~ signed last Julr. hN dr,1wn JU<,U.· tol!o •plp<-0, .WWI 191 ..
strong opposition from Newport Buch Ioternatlonal ,Airport . fDC1 O n t,a r J 0 and Orange COunty ofllcla!I and Slal< Alr'oort. !he ooly ~ dWt>y ~
Sen. DeruUa E. Carpenter (ff...Newport with CU1foma fiClllUn. '
Bea<h). In Ila· oppoclfloo to 'tjle addlllonal
Slala Department aide D 0 n • t d service II Orange a..rtr Alli>ort. the
Mcllermolt said It Ls beca•se ol thio _,d ol· &tpervllora l!Od. lndle-t~
opposition that efforts are under way t.o almoat ce:rt&lnly woukf not' ~prove
find a different airport. faclUUu for CUltoml and 1mm.fcraUcn
"Due to the strorig coihmunlty feeling agents and agricultural tnapectlo'ri · • '
In Oi'ange County against the lnst8llation The board h•s ·an eeta~ll;afled. po~
of Aeron•ves at orange County Airport. againlt upuskll: of a.lltlbc MrialDal
the . Slate Department ii aaislln& faclllU.. •
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• • l,.__DAl_L_V_P_l_Lo_r ____ s ____ ~,._./~F-riday, April._!:_19:_:
Music Abounds
Pilgrims ·A wake
.
When Sun Sets
As the sun sets behind the purple tinted
Slates Range on the west side of
Panamint VaUey, the pllgrima who have
come to Ballarat to celebrate Easter
suddenly come alive, enjoying various
forms of entertainment.
Twilight aod ni&b& ~ a welcomed
respite from Ult lnteme desert sun which
burns down 11 boun a day over the little
ghost town turned pilgrimage site for
long·haired fOWll people from aU over
the United Slates.
Annex Rift
Over Marine
Site Flares
The four-year~1d batUe over annexaUoo
of the Santa' Ano Marine Corps Air
Facility fnd adjoinlns property hu been
rekindled today by the city ol Tustin.
Tultlll jw aJ!Plled to the Local Acency
Fonnallcil COmmllslon (LAFC) for
pemdsidoo to annex the l,6QO.acre
Maline ~ and about 500 acrts of
Irvllle Company land between the bue
nnd the p1<...rt boondarl" of Tustin to
the north.
Last year, both Santa Ana and Tu!tin
fought over annexation of the Marine
helicopter training base and bolh were
turned down by the LAFC <WI Sept. 10.
But there was a difference.
Santa Ana 's anne1 move, which
encompassed only the Marine baae, got a _
flat turn down while Tult.tn'a, which
included about 400 acres· of Irvine land,
was denied "without prejudice."
1be "without prejudict" ruling allows
the appllcant to return at any Ume with a
renewed plea. Santa AM., however must
wait one year before movlq on the u.me
property again,
11 the U.S. Novy Department's 1tutude
remainl the same, the question la moot
bet..,.. the cities. Lui time, the Navy
flatly oppoaed onnex.tUon by either city.
The government qency owns most of tbe
property In the propooed nnn ... uon nnd
therefore can lelllly veto the move.
The battle will be joined April 21 before
the LAFC mark1nJ the lhJnl time that
either Tultln or Santa Anl bal attempted
to annex the Mlrlno bue.
The Ont 1ttempt -In 11167. Tultln wu flnt ud trw:hldecl about 100 acres of
land on the -corner ol the
Morllle -DOI port of the loclllty. It
wu allowed to annu thll area. Santa
Ano lollowed nnd Included only Novy land
In !Is plan. It got notlllng.
1"1'011t Pqe J
MASSAGE .•.
Inducing a female to commlt acts of
prostitution, conspiracy to c o mm l t
prostitution and bribery or a law
enforcement offletr, Pitcbes1 said.
In a joint announcement.. Pit.cbeu,
Police Olief Edward M. Davi.I and Dlsl
Atty. Joseph Busch sald the musage
parlon raided appear to be "fronts for
estemlve prostituUon acUviUes."
They said "the investigation of these
UUclt operatklns clearly demonatrates
that organized, hijhly f I n an c e d
prostitution rlng1 have attempted to
encroach upon our community in the
guise of a legiUmate buslneal.
'tThe lruldlous nature of these illega1
operations la btst Illustrated by the fact
that many of the owners and operators
arrested solicited protection f r o m
investigating officers by offering cash
bribes."
OIAMel COAJT
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Off tn the distance ln .. tent city" neat
the south end of Ballarat come strains or
rock music. Favorites are the soundtrack:
of Woodstock, Jim! llendrix or Jethro
Tull.
Mualc abounded Thursday night as
several Southern Califonia underground
radio disc jockeys set up a live radio
program in "downtown" BallaraL
The disc jockeys brought with them
powerful sound equipment and thelr rotk
muatc libraries for the show.
Others, off in little goups began to sing
aloog or dance. Some sit around with
their friends pu&ing jugs of wine,
smoking marijuana or passing a pipe of
hashish.
One young man wanders through the
darkness wearing a great coat and a wool
cap crying "r~ anybody got some
red?"
.. No, man," replies one passerby. "But
bow about 8Jme speed?"
&nan cblldrtn wander about in groups
of two or three fuclnated by the ghost
town ruinJ and old mining equ1pment that
faces the once booming mining camp ol
Balllral
Lat.er ln the evtninl. after most people
have cooked aome supper or received
some food from one or two free food
llnea:, they lay around their campfires.
People bring out guitars, bongo drums
and harmonicas playing their favorite
tunes. Many of the youths, far gone on
psychedelic& ol all sorts sit around and
"trip".
Night patrols, both by ~llgrimage
organizers and lnyo County Sheriff
carefully keep an eye out for everybody
and check to make sure that none of the
camp fires get out of hand.
Down the four mile dirt road to
Ballarat can be seen the headlights of the
scores of new arrival!. They will soon
join other youthful pllgr)!nl ln Ballarat
and be greeted wtth the ay of Happy
Easter.
From Page l
BALLARAT. ••
must 10 to Mojave.
His landlord, Paul CUmminl, ol
Oxnard, uy1 be mwt also go to court in
the near future, becauae of cooperation
with tbe Easter rellglow fesUval.
He bas ordered Jones to vacate the IO
acru Jn thrte day1 fQr breach ot
contract. lnvofvlnr; a mJmber of pol:otl,
but Jones says Qunmlns, ln effect, can
10 to Dtatb Valley.
He doesn't plan to move.
Springs ln the area -three of them -
are popular, with hordes of sunbumecl
visitors splashln& around in the naturAI
pool at Chrlstwlcht's Spring.
Inyo County Environmental Heanh
Dlrector Walter Carrington has surveyed
the acene and urged nobody to drink
water from Chrlstwlcht'1 or Post Office
aprillgs. High mineral coontent can cawe
&eve.re diarrhea and other disorders.
Many revelers risk snake bite and
scorpion stings, by slipping away into the
11).foot mesquite stands tt answer
mature's call.
A medical officer identified only as
Shannon, from Silverado Canyon, reports
no bites or stings yet, sayinl the W1>rst
problem i! cuts and bums on feet from
the rocky, bot terrain.
Salt tablets are being dispensed, but
bandage& and other Items are in short
supply.
No arrests have been made, partly
because Inyo County Jail holds only 45
and already had 26 residents.
Food 1tations featurlng much fresh
fruit have been set up at two locations on
the festival grounds in the Panamint
Valley, whUe tecurity forces with walk.le·
talkies patrol the area.
A night hours bucket brigade was
formed after a Tuesday night campfire
spread lnto the mesquite, but no other
blazes have occu.rud.
Kidney Surgery
For CdM Coed
Given Delay
Surgery lo remove a transplant kidney
being rejected by Corona de.I Mar lligh
School senior Mary French w as
postponed Thursday for an indefinite
period.
Spokesmen at Orange County Medical
Center sald today It will be done,
probably within the ne1t few days, but no
time has been set.
Miu French, 18, of 20291 Kline Drive,
Santa Ana Heights, wu 11 s t e d ,
mtanwhlle, in fair condition.
''There'1 been very little chacge," said
a holpilal aide.
Mary reaived the ti;ldney from her
mother, Mn. Joanne French, on March
23 but Ussue rejection bu begun and she
muat have ber blood cleansed again by
mcthanJcal dialysis.
A congenital birth defect Jed to Joss of
cne kidney 14 yean ago and th!! second
f1lltd In mld ·M1rch, re q u i r Ing
replacement.
Physlclw 1ay a new kldnty could be
implanted if one becomes available but
the demand ii 1rut and the supply acarce.
Blossom Tinae
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War Delp
Viet Vets Aid Kidney Pair
PHAN RANG, Vietnam (UPI) -
Thanlul to military and civilian donors in
South Vietnam, a Texas brother and
1ister suffering from a rare kidney
dlseaae wlll receive aid in meeting cottly
medical bills.
Air Force Sgt. Robert L. Jones, 22, of
Turlock, Calif., said today he had raised
$31,200 in three days to help tne Te1ans
-"and it's still pouring in." The goal is
i;o,ooo.
Jones, stationed at Phan Rang Air Base
165 miles northeast of Saigon, became an
.. Instant fund raiser" when be read about
Gary Holt, 20, a sophomore at Southwest
Texas State University and his sister,
Paula, 17. They are victims of acute
nephritis, a rare, he!"editary lrJdney
disease which requires them ro spend 15
hours a \\'eek channeling their blood
through a machine lo stay alive.
The machine which processes the blood
conwmes a non-reu.sable liquid chemical
which costs the H. V. Holt family of
Austin at least $360 a month for each
person.
The disease already has killed three of
the 10 Holt children and three others still
are in the 16-t<r20 year age range during
wklch acute nephritis usually strikes.
Vietnam, Within 25 houn, Jont1 bad
raised more than half the money.
"It spread like wildfire and w~n't just
limited to American Gls e.lther, '• Jones
said. "The Auules from the Royal
Atlfltrallan Alt Foree nwnber two
squadron on ba1e and Vietnamese and
American civilian workers joined in.''
U.S. Army units •l Phan Rang massed
to the Air Force-sponsored drive and
helped man telephones throughout the
night.
Unit.I pooled their reJOUtCes and came
up With donations In the thousand.I of
dollars. Three Gls offered a kidney, if it
would help. One ainnan wrote a check:
for $1,267, a large portion of his re--
enlistment bonus. Another canceled his·
new car order stateside so he oou1d
donate $450.
Many men came. in, gave all their cash
and pledged more.
Jo!leS, whose wife, infant son and
mother live In Turlock, joined the Air
Force in 1968 and came lo Vietnam In
December 1970.
With Jefferson Memorial in background, pink and white c~erry
blossoms frame couple strolling along Tidal Basin in nation's capital.
Famed cherry blossoms. flnally bloomed this week -too late for Na·
tional Cherry Blossom FestivaJ, which ended April 4.
Holt drives a bread truck and his wife
operates a day nursery in their home.
Gary works part time in a shoe store, but
their combined incomes do not come near
meeting the medical expenses.
'nie sergeant, a heavy weapon!
specialist with the 35th Tactical Fighter
Wlng security police, discussed the case
\vit h the wing's public information office.
who relayed his desire to help to the base
commander.
He plans to personally deliver the first
check to Paula and Gary in Austin oezt
week. He will leave Vietnam Sunday for
the flight to Texas. During his absence •
his buddiea at Phan Rang will conUnue
the campaign.
Pontiff Labels
Deserting Priests
Modem Judases Two Huntington Holdups
Net $1,745 From Stores
A marathon radio appeal was made
over the commander's frequency
broadcasting system, a special low-power
FM radio station used on air bases in
VATICAN CI1Y (UPI)-Pope Paul VI
has wed one of the ugliest worda: In
Christendom to de.sttibe priests who
abandon their vocations to marry or for
other reasons: Judas. T<.ro Huntington Beach r e t a i 1
businesses Thursday night fell prey to
armed robbers who carted awa y an
estimated $1,7-45 in cash from both
holdups.
Detectives said h110 gunmen armed
with .45 caliber automatics and wearing
l·lalloween mask! accomplished the first
holdup at the -'I'hriltymart, 5858 Warner
Ave., at 10 p.m.
Investigators said they shoved a piatol
into tbe mJdseclion of a grocery manager
and orden:d him to open the safe in his
office.
The two bandits, their hands protected
agalnst fingerprints by surgical gloves.
pilfered the safe of $1 ,500 in cash and
escaped out the door, telling the
manager. "Lie on the floor. If you move
\\'ilhin an hour, you'll be dead !·•
Store employes told investigators the
gunmen failed lo discover an additional
$2,000 stowed away in a secret hiding
place but did take with them a big roll of
B!ue Chip Slamps.
Police said the other holdup occurred
about one hour later at the Sattelite
Liquor Store, 20367 Beach Blvd. when a
gunman with a "dirty face" and a
stocking cap robbed a checker of $245 in
cash.
The man, about 20 to 25 years old, had
been in the slott: about 1£ minutes earlier
to buy a bag of potato chips and then
returned for lbe holdup, according to
witnesses.
An employe said the man approached
the counter with some items and asked if
"that would be all," pulled out a revolver
with a six-inch barrel and replied. "No,
that won't be all, give me all the bills."
Filipino Worker
Hung on Cross
In Re-enactment
SAN FERNANDO, Philippines (U PI) -
A Filipino worker was nailed to the cros1
today to re-enact the CrucUixion of
Christ.
Juanito Pering, 31 , tvas crucified in San
Pedro Village before a Good Friday
crowd or about 5,000, including American
missionaries.
Pering, wearing a purple robe and a
crown of thorns, carried a cross
barefooted through a dusty and narrow
street of the village t.5 miles from San
Fernando escorted by two columns of
about IOO bleeding flagellants.
The Pope's accuaaUon Thursday wu
one of llls bitterest outbursts slnce i.
famow 1969 speech in which he accu1ed
rebellious priests of "crucifying" the
Roman Catholic chtuch.
"How can one fail to offer a prayer on
Holy Thursday evening for these runaway
brothers and the communities they have
abandoned and scandalized ?'' He said
during a 21h hour service at the Rome
basilica of St. Johll in Lateran.
He said reading the story or Judas
Iscariot, the betrayer of Jesus, reminded
him of such men , and added:
"How can one fail on this occasion to
wep for the deliberate defection of some
priests and the moral mediocrity by
which they pretend It ts natural and
logical to break a long premedidale
promise solemnly taken before Christ and
the church."
Wolf Pack Attacks Boy
At Zoo; Men Save Him
It was Pering's fourth crucifixion in
five years. The sa~ event last year was
disrupted by a figtft between American
missionaries and Filipino partlcipanlJ in
the re-enactment.
Filipino police. troops and an air
policeman from the U.S. Clark Air Force
Base helped maintain order at the
ricefield where Pering was crucified with
both hands pierced by two-inch staillless
nails.
'The Pope made a new defense or the
church's celibacy law and said he wu
praying for priests who abide by it.
Earlier Thursday, 54 of the nearly 5,000
priests resident in Rome went to St. John
in Lateran to publicly renew their vows
in a ceremony begun last year by UJ.e
Vatican.
The International Synod of BllhoJ>.'
next Cktobe'r will discuss problema of the
priesthood, Including a proposal to allow
mature married men to be ordained In
areas where clergy are particularly
scarce.
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Two men
armed only with tree limbs beat back a
pack of wild wolves attacking a boy at
the San Diego zoo.
The men were credited with saving the
life of David \\'illiams, 15, of Palos
Verdes Estates in the L.Js Aoge!es area .
\'oung \\'illiams underwent surgery late
Thursday and was listed in satisfactory
condition today at Mercy Hospital.
''If the men had not gone to the boy's
rescue. I'm afraid the wolves would ha\·e
kill ed him.'' said Dr. Charles Sedg'""·ick,
zoo \•eterinarian.
Jim W. Voorhis, 41 , or nearby
Fallbrook, and William E. Graham JO of
.San Diego, both visitors to th~ ~oo
jumped into the wolves, enclosure whe~
they heard the boy screaming for help.
"He was terribly frightened and had
grabbed onto a eucalyptus tree," Voorhis
recalled. ''The wolves surged around him
with their teeth bared. They seemed to be
drawn by th!! blood which drenched his
clothing.''
The boy's mother, Mary AM Williams
said her son told her after the attack thai
he had taken a shortcut along a movable
\\'alkway at the zoo and crossed over a
fence.
'.'He _said he \\'asn 't aware of anything
being lil the area," Mrs. Williams said.
.. He saw one wolf and started to turn
away and another wolf attacked his legs."
Voorhis said he jumped into the
enclosure from the walkway after seeing
the boy being dragged by three wolves
Armed Robbery
Suspect Charged
An Anaheim man arrested after an
alleged _shootout with Fullerton police ":as indicted Thursday by .the Orange
Cou nty Cra~cl ~ury on multiple ch11rges
of assault \\'llh intent to kill, assa ult "'ilh
a deadly weapon and anned robbery.
Eugene CM.Tit! Savagt, 31. is aceused
In the indictment or 10 armed robberies
of finance companies. bars and stores in
the north Orange County area between
l11st Nov. 19 and Feb. II when he was
arrested.
Savage got into a gunfight with
Fullerton police oo that date. shortly after
he allegedly held up a local bar. He has
since recovered from a head wound he
surfered in that enoounter.
Depuly District Attomcy Martin J.
Jfeneghan hopes to arraign Savage
f'riday in Orange County Superior Coun.
The l11dlctn1tnt transfus lhe charges
from municipal court ltvel to the hl&her
courl
•
who had torn his head, side and left leg .
The men beat back the wolves by
hitting them with limbs from small trees.
Graham said he did not think about
safely when he climbed over the wall and
joined Voorhis in.side the w o I v e s ,
enclosure.
"The \\'Gives didn't attack us, but every
time the boy got lo his feet they rushed
him again. He gol to his feet several
times," Graham said.
Pering, a married construction worker,
said he was fulfilling a vow in 1e1ture
of gratitude to God for overcoming a
serious illness during childhood.
Up on the cross. he grimare:l in pain
and fainted. He was brought down after a
minute and carried to a nearby house.
LA Power Rates Up
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Los
Angeles Board of \Yater and Power
Commiss ioners has appl"O\'td a 12
percent increase in the municipal electric
rate.
The Maundy Thursday s e r v i c e
commemorating the Last Supper and the
betrayal and arrest of Jesus opened the
passion ceremoniea which will end with
the resurrection service in St. Peter's
Basilica Sunday morning and the Pope'1
blessing to the world.
As Graham kept the animals at bay
Voorhis carried the boy up to the wall
where two unldentUied visitors grabbed
him by the arms and pulled him to
safety.
Today's program called for the 73-year·
old Pontiff to take part in an "adoration
of the cross' service at the <.'hurch of St.
Mary Major and to carry a cross in a
night-time prosession at the oolosaeum
marking the scourging, e.ittulion and
burial of Jesus.
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE
Spanisli Flair by Drexel
D.1k P•t •n fin;11'o. Trip1• '''"''• 2 night
1t•nd1 -King h•1dboerd.
ll&. SfDI.
Classie ltalion by Henredon
W11nut •I lh Fin11t>-Triple lllr•111r -2
1nlrrtH, l 11i9hl 1l•nd1. Kint h••db••N.
llG. $1421
SALE
$899
Traditional ltaUon by Herita9e
Ce1n1-Tri1111• lllr111•r, 2 n19ht 1l•ttd1, Kin9
h••dboerd, "'lrror,
•••. $1200
SALE
$835
UP TO 50°/o OFF
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT STANDS,
HEADBOARDS AND MIRRORS
NEWPORT STORE
mnch Bombe by Hickory
Cude"' Whitt I Gt••n Finith -·Tri111le lllr••·
'''• 2 nitltl 1t1M1. Kint he •dbe•r.t.
11•. S11tJ
Oriental by Henredon
Cu1le"' Tortei1• I Ebeny F:ni11! -Triple
dr•n•r, l nithl 1t1nd1. King he1dbe1r.I. ..•. ''"
Italian Classic by Henredon
Ri~h Cl!erry Flnhl! -Triple Dr•111r, 2 11:1ht
1+1nd1. Kint h11dbt1rd.
Ill. S141J
Enqllsh Stylin9 by Drexel
O•l-Fini1h -Tri111I• dr•111r. Z nitltt 1t111J1.
kint h1edboert', 111lrrer.
•••. Slllt
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
HEW'°IT ITOllll Ol'IN PR.I DAY 'TIL t
NEWl'OlT HACH LA6UNA HACH
SAU
$74~
1727 w .. tcllff Dr. ~2-2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll f
l'rolmlooal l11«1er
Dnl9Hn AYollobf--'fD JU N~. C-Hwy. 494-6551
INTERIORS
PhtM T•n ,,.. MMt .t Or•f'lt• (Witty .... 12"
'
-
Yoar·B.-.,...
.... ·t •
VOL 04, NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, l.B .. PAGES ORAN.GE ,cqUNTY, CAUFORNIA AAIDAY, APRIL 9, ·1971
•
Water Will Be Rec·laimed County by 1973 • Ill
By TEllllY COVILLE
Of flit DetlY '"'"' $Mff
In the summer of 1973 the Orange
eow,ty Wat.r D~trlct expect• i. be
pumping daily 3IJ million gallons of clear,
dtlnbble water into lhe earth under
Fountain Valley.
The water -of better quality than
West.Orange County residents now drink
-wW come from the ocean and from
reclaimed sewage.
"We hope to start building two plants,
one for reclaiming sewage water and the
other for desalting ocean · w ate r ,
sometime this fall," Nell Cline, assi$tant
manager of the water district, explains.
Huntington
Businesses
HeW Up
· Two Huntington Beach r e t a 11
biisinwe.s Thursday night fell prey 14
arm,i , robben who carted IWflY an
estimated $1,745 in cash from both
holdups. ..
De;tectlvu aaid two gunmen armed
with .4$ caliber automatics and w~lng
Halloween mask! accomplished tbe first
holdup at the -Thriltymart, 5858 Warner
Ave., at 10 p.m.
Investigators said they shoved a pistol
into the midsection of a grocery manager
and ordered him to open the safe in his
effice.
The two bandits, their hands protected
against fingerprints by surgical gloves,
pillered the safe of $1,500 in cash and
escaped out the door, telli1g the
manager, "Lie on lhe floor. If you move
within an hour, you'll be dead !" .
Store employes told lnvesUgators the
gunmen failed to discover an additional
$2,000 stowed away in a secret hi~g
plaee but did lake with them a big roll f
Blue Chip Stamps.
Police said the other holdup occurred
about one hour later at the Sattelite
Liqoor Store, 20367 Beach Blvd. when a
gunm8.n with a "dirty face" and 1
stocking cap robbed ' a checker of $245 in
cash.
·The man, about 20 to 25 years old, had
been in the store about 15 minutes earlier
to buy 1 bag t.1f potato chips and ~n
returned for the holdup, according te
witnesses.
An employe said the man approached
the counter with some items and asked if
"that would be all," pulled out a revolver
with a six-inch barrel and replied , "No,
that won 't be all, give me all the bills."
Birtli,day Party
Set at Hospital
For Cenwnarian
A Westminster lady will celebrate her
birthday early on Saturday.
She'll have 30 family members wishing
her well and presenting carda and gifts -
even though her birthday isn't really until
Tuesday.·
President Richard Ni.Ion may send
greetings and tlie city of Huntington
Beach will congratu1ate her for turning
another year older.
Emma Gamer will be 10ITon ~ay.
She was born in 1871 in Onlarkl,
Canada. Now she's a resident'" of
Westminster Convalescent HospitaJ.\_
Mr1. Gamer has two sons, two
daughters, seven grandchildren and. 23
great.crandchildren. One of her IODS,
Wilde Gamer, lives in Huntington Beach.
Tourists Watch Flow
CATANIA, Sicily (UPIJ -A riv.r of
lava 23 feet deep in places ooied down
the slopes of ML Etna today, giving
Easter tourlsta a spectacular and
disturbing view of one of history's great
killers.
ThoUflndl of vacationers, including
Pi •,,nt Giuseppe Saragat. went to the
fooui • .ls of Europe'• tllleM volcano to
witch lhe 11v1 flow and glow.
Cijne1bU been"bllsy the past two·weeks
upliin,in'g both prf>jects to the councils of
.earby cities . and : to state and federal
officials who may supply the money for
both•pr'ojecls.
The cost of ·a d~Uon plant is
est1m:aled· at $10.f million. The county
water district is' asking for a· f1. 4 million
grant· frmn tbe· federal ·office of 1 Saline
Water to cover a rive year eipuiment
with the· desalting process.
"We'll put ·up another· $3 million plus
provide· the site ·for the desalting plant,"
Cline said.·
Coat of the water reclamat.ioo plant il
figurod at $10 .mi!lion with 80 percent of
that coming from combined federal . ud
st.ate sources.
That leaves the district with a '2
million water bill. .
While the water . combined from both
plants will be of high, drinkable quality,
its ·purpose isn't to Nn through local
taps, though some will eventually. ·
. "'.J'be daily input of 30·million callons ,of
water will be a salt · water intruakto
barrier," ·Cline said.·
He explained the geological layout of
Fountain Valley and HWltington Beach.
"Basically, we have four underground
layers . wl}ere· water collects.· The top
1&¥er we call the Talbert zone. It's· at a
depth .of IW>lOO feeL
"Octan water seeps underground along
the Talbert Zc>0e, spr .. ding ll!•hlgb..,alt
content to the fresh water pools
und_erground, inland. -
, "The other thret pools go to a depth as
far u 400 feet. Salt water can creep into
all the layers if we don't keep it out.
Right now the salt water comes
underground as far as Garfield Avenue .
"By injecting our desalinized water and our reclaimed waste water into the
ground we ean l.<ep·the!e laym full of
water so the salt water cannot creep any
further inland."
Cline said that the two planta would
produce 30,000 acre feet of water per
year, which equals about 10 percent of
the current demand for .water ID·Otanp
Cow!ty.
He said one acre foot or water suppliu
a falhily of five for an entire year.
~ district will bttild 18 injection wells
to force the water underground at ta
different levels. Both plants and the wells
are planned on the dist.rid's 20 acre site
at Ellis Avenue and Ward Street in
Fountain VaUey.
"While both project! have Ii similar
goal, there ii a cUatinction between
them," Cline poioted out. ' • The
desalinization plant f! experimental and
will be modified from time to time. But
the reclamation plant won't be. We.kmw
' "
I
I ' •1 •
' ..
awman nnoeen ..
VPIT.._...
A Surrounded Bunny
The EBster Bunny 3.ppears to have arrived a shade early. 'Perhaps he
was ·intrigued by the thought of carrying eggs-to· the Kienast quints
in Liberty Comer, N.J. The youngsters are shown on the lawn of their
home •urrounding big bunpy as they prepare to bunt for .Ea1t°' eggs. ·
· From left to right are· Tei1, Sara, WWian;i:, Gordon.Jr., Abigail and Amy •.
Retired General
Adinits Guilt
In Giln Crimes
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPl) -Retire4
Maj. Gen. Carl c. Turner, former Army
provost ma~hal ·and chief of U.S.
marshal!, pleaded guilty today to
ille&ally obtainlni 136 guns !rom Chicago
poll«' and retaining fhem for ml own
we.
Turner, who also facea charges of
income tu. evasion, is subject to a
maximum penalty of five years in pri!On
and a $5,000 nne. Eight other charges
against him involviitg firearms Violating
were dismissed after he pleaded guilty to
Ute: Olle count ln u.s: Distrtct·Court.
Sentence waa postponed until after hia:
i0C9me tax trial.
Turner,· provost n;w1hal from 1964 to
1'6a. Was a central figure in a Senate
investigation of noncominWioned officers
clubs t"'.O yean 1go..._ . · .
The hearing Wa! held shortly afjel' he
had been named chief U.S. marshal by
President Nllon . Turner then 1ubmitteJ
his resignation under preaure.
By . plelding eulfly, the 57·year..td
retirld 1enerat 11dmftted he aollclted the
firearms from I.he tbicago Police
llepartmMI oo the Jll"lenae they would
bi 1 'gift to the federal government. Be
then converted them to bis own use, the
government Charged.
The guna wert 5elR!d by Chicago police
durine the nota wtllch broke out folloWing
Ille ..... .mauoo ol Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.
Lil eguard Saves Three
From Depths of Wedge
. \
.A Newport Beach lifeguard Thursday
rescued three youngsters from 1 riptide
at Balboa's infamous Wedge
but anpther guard rolled arid demonli!hed
hi s jeep trying to respond to the
emergency. ·
The three Upland children apparenUy
suffered no ill effects from what
Armed Robbery
Suspect Charged
lifeguards said ·could have been a triple
drowning.
The three, Wesley Lauizon. 11, and hia
sister Cynthia, 9, and a friend Linda
Ward, II, were swimming at t»e Wedi:e
when they were caught in a riptide.
Lifeguard Robert Long , assigned to one
of the beach patrol jeeJlll, spotted the
swimmers from M. Street Beach. When
originally sight¢, Long radioed that he
had spotted a single Swimmer In trouble.
It wasn't until he got to the Wedge that
he reali!ed that there were three 1tctims.
Long asked a beachgoer to use the jeep
radio to summon help and went Into the
water, where the Lauizon boy had lost An Anaheim man arrested alter an consciousness and sunk beneath the alleged s·hootout with Fullerton police w,aves.
was indicted 1butsday by the Orange GI'-ho County Grand Jury on multiple charges A second lifeguard, Larry ~n. w th w.a in a jeep at 16th Street, wu of assault wi intent to kill, usau1t with answering the citizen's call when his jeep
a deadly weapo,n and armed robbery. Wu hit bY. 8 wave and rolled three Umes.
Eugene Charles Savage, 31, is accused lJf~guaid C•pt. Davjd Han1\bar•r
tn• the indictnient of 10 anned robberies said GiblOO suffered minor Injuries In the
of finance companies, bars and stores ln crash. He was unable .to go to Long's aid.
Ute north Orange County area between Harshbirger s.iiid the jeep w a 1 ~~!"-, 19 and Feb. 11 when he WU complet4lly dtmoliehed, but the accident
..,, --. ofuired · on a section of beach near tth
Sa'"8e 'flOt into a gunfight wlU. slieet' that was unoccupied at the tlme.
Fullerton police on that date 1horUy after Long, meanwhile waa: able to rescue alt
he allegedly held up·• local bar. He bu three swlmtners.
slnct recovered from • head wound he Harshbarger said Che chUdren '• mother
·suffered ln \hat encounter. was !PPaf!!tly '~ware of ·f,fle extreme
Depufy District Attohley Martin J . danger the ptU~d be(ri In.
Heneghan hopes to arTalgn Savage Guatdr ~ef..~ tbe rt.1CUld trio on ,
Friday in Oranse COuniy Superior C®rt. . lht -beactf.~nUI y · e tlkf!ft to Hoag
The indictment tr.., the charges Memb n ~·for a !::'t. municipal court Iew110 the ru,her _, ' ~·~ .. ~·
'
'/
•
Seal Beach Man ·
Pleads Guilty .
In Assault Case
A Seal Beach real est.ate man who shot
and wounded an accountant during · a
business discussion at a mutual client'•
Hunlingtnn Harbour, home today pleaded
guilty In Orange County Superior Cow1io
charges of assault With a deadly weapon.
,Judge Byron K. McMillan ordered
Joseph ·Francis Balduc, 60, of U.1 Seal
Beach Boulevard to return to bll
courtroom Mily 13 for sentencing. Ht
disml'ssed charges of assault With intent
to commit mufder.
Balduc faces a possible state prison
term of -Ont· to 10 years· on the. aawlt
conviction.
He was 1rrested last. Nov'. 30 at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor ~roff, 111021
Mariner Drlw, shortly alter.the shooting
ot Garden· Grove accountant . Gerald
Byrd; 34.
Officen uld Bilduc ended a quaml
between the two men by runrl!ng Into
lofrt. Sarotra bedroom and emef'1ng wllh
a revolver. One Of the two shots fired
1truct Byrd in the ched .
1be accountant bu 1lnce l'eCOm'td
from his wounds.
·Byrd Ii one of two defendants IUed r.r
aublianUal damag., by Mn. Saroff In a
Superior Court civil action charging him
with unethleal conduct a!ld utlaw!ul
manlpo)atlon Of Iha W.man'a property
hcildlng" • ~nveAaton( .. kl the 1 I tu a tio n
tOOectlocl' bl• ai•t law lillt promp!H tbo ltilai '111.Mra. hrofl't llllmt.
' '
.... .,. ..
Suspect
Denied Bail
".
. .......... C.wlt
.
Euler Weoltel<l ·Oll ·lhe ·~·
Coaat-'t be-" 14 wrlt. home
about, with huf U any aunablne
predicted and ..Oler ten\peratuns
In ·the low ...... the beach and
np .. 72•cfelrea fnlond. . . . '' . · · wsmz TODAY
' ' ' : TA• ,...i4 of tht DM!.1' P.ILOT #o...,.• poU and .. .,.
of 111u....ioy•, Aelldcmv Alil<Jfili
...,,~ f~ ii\ lllit ·-k'a
-W•e~..-
" • , ... • ·• I " " " •
-..... --.., .._...., ,,
-·--ft.at ...... ,.,. ·-" ---. .......... """ 11•11 -=-.. W?P ,._,
f DAILY PILOT ff
'""'· ,lOtll '· 1'71
,
Dtintingi.on Candidates
I
Seveote1n Cllldl\!ata an IOU!nf ,the ·
two school board seat. on the April 2Q ~t
lo Ibo HUAtlnilOll htlch \lllion Hilh,i:chool
District. .
~~~'!j.__
OC&AN \'lfW
3CHoct. lMSTRICf
t·
;f
1'he district covers 52 square miles. With·
in its boundaries are five elementary school
districts serving the cities of Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beach 1 Sea1 Beach and Westmiit·
ster. Currently, the district serves more than
16,0-00 high school students housed oo six
campuses.
•'-
· OPPOSES DARWIN'S THEORY
C1ndld1N 8r1y
Mrs. Bray Hits
Darwin's Theory
Mn. Dorothy Bray, 7081 Valentine
llnve,•Huntingt.on Beach, is a housewife
ODii political writer. ;11. ~t,dluge1 "!·Jllllcy or propm
woa1c1..,.. tavor?. ¥Venerul1diseaae and ·•
drug abme ls on the incline. This lbou.ld
be a part ol the curriculum as .soon as "~f~ on bolh subjtcl.s~' boiild !f'p!ji I ' • lid Wllri' . P.OI; 1. gr.o a approval of parent.I. Danrln's ftJrY
should be aboll!hed since it is coofllcting
wUb the religious education lhat mo!l
parents wish for their youth. We must
improve the quality of the bastes.
students must be graduated with the
complete working knowltdge ·of Engliah.
speaking, readJna:. writing, spelling and
basic mathematics. AU of our goals can
be accomplished by Jess extravagance In
admini5tration expenditures."
Q. How do ,ta fetl about unilk•tio•f
''Unificat.ion is moat important. This
sbould be accomplished before the stale
does so in June 1972. With state
unification we may well be paying for the
poverty areas a.s well as being dictated
to."
Q. Wbat are your fetlln11 oo te.ac.ber
teaare? "The incompetent must be
weeded out regardless of t e n u r e .
Teachers without the ability to
accomplish our goals should not be
allowed lo teach in this or any other
teachers."
Q. How would • vou.cber 1yltem or
1tatewl~ property tu affect local 1cbool
finances? ''The statewide tax ii out of the
question. The voucher J1y1tem, if properly
set up. can improve the quality of
education by eompetltlon a m on g
schools."
OU.NII COAST
DAILY PILOT
'
OlAHOa COAST PUllllHlllCJ COMPJJN'
••Mrl .... W1.4 ,,..llllllt Wiii """' ......
Jttlc t.. C11r4r/ Ylol ,.,.,.,. ..... ~ ,._,...
n-•• K ••• 1r
l!dllw.
lt..11111 A. M1rp\l11f
"""'".... f.dll9(
Al111 Dlr.;11
W.t Ol"MIG c-t1 UIW
Albett W. l1t11
A.NOdlto Edltw
Hutl..,_.._,OM.
11a1s ''''"' 1 •• 1 • .,.~
M1 lll.g ,,Y4r111t P.O. lol 7t0, •2641 .,_,,_
l ....,. .. du n: ,.._, ,,,_
C.M M!INI Ill W.I .. ., SI'"' H..,.,, hMa; nil N......, ._,Wl'ld
1M Olmnti a Htra II C..-. It ...
Voters will be casting two ballots in this
election -one in order to fill the unexpired
term {May and June) of former trustee
Joseph Ribal, the other in order to fill two
seats for the regular four·year terms.
Three candidates give their vJews today.
The views of the others will foUow.
'RESTORE CONFIDENCE'
Candidate Dlngw11!
Dingwall Decries
Confidence Loss
Robert E. Dingwall, llW!l Estuary
Lane, Huntington Beach, owns a printing
shop.
Q. What prorram cir policy changes
woaJd Yo• ~aYOr? 111fbtrt must exist a
strong feolfJig Of conll<Jenc. In our !Cbool
system. The public bu lost confideDce in
ow higti school system and there is going
to be one cr1ail afitr another unUJ
coofidenct ls mtortd. This involves
much more than polishing the district's
image. There will have to be a
conscious change 1n attitude by educators
and board members toward their
responsibllltles and functions. Board
members must realize that their main
function is to balance the demands of
taxpayers agairu:l the education needs of
our cbildreD.
"In my opinJon, the first step is: The
development and implementation of a
cost-effectiveness program and the
issuance of an annual report t.o
tupayen.
"Our district must establish a program
of close coordination and information
input to the planning agencies of our
district's member cities. Our district
mu.st wort with city planners in
comidering the school district problems
in city planning. The ever increaslng
population density end student load
combined with an ever decreasing tax
base has resulted in a financial crisis in
our school district.''
Q. Bow do yoa feel about anlflcatlon?
••state Jew requires that we develop a
unification plan, or the state will do it ror
us. We have one more chance (after 1972)
and if that unification election fails. the
state steps in. This time we must develop
a plan that can gain the broadest possible
support."
Q. What art yoar feellng1 on teacher
ten11tt? ''Tenure is another word for job
security. I believe In job security for my
employes, bu.t school districts caMot
tolerate incompetence any more than
business can. I am in favor of tenure so
Joog 11 Jt does not prevent .1 dislrict from
removing teachers who are incompetent.
More importantly, the problems of tenure
can best be solved by a program of
incent.ives for good teachers, ra~ lhan
a program to weed out incompetence.
IocenUves can make iood employes out
or poor ones."
Q. How wo1ld 1 voucher •Y1tem or
statewide property tu affect 1cbool
flna.Dee1? ··voucher system: This is an
experimental plan offered by the Office
of Economic Opportunity. There are
strong arguments both for and agalnsl
th.ls plan. The first pilot program has
been awarded to the Cary, lnd., public
schools. Other pilot programs a.re
scheduled for San Diego, San Francbco,
Seattle. and Alum Rock, Callfornla. Any
J)O!lition for or agalnlt the pl-.n, before
the re.!Ult.s of the pilot •tudJes art
complete, would be premature.
"Statewide property tax : This is a
proposal whcretn a property tu woukt be
levied by the it.ate for school purpogu.
The uix monies would be collected and
redistributed by the state on 1 basis of
nttd, with emphui1 on tchool dlstrlets
with high concentration of •dvanlaged
pupils.''
"While thiJ proposal appears to be a
noble a:esture towards solving the
financial crlals of metropolitan school
diatrk:t.s, It 1eem1 to ofter little more
than a property lax lncrtue to the
tJxpayers or our school dtstr1ct. tt Is my
opinion that we should tolve our own
problem& before att.emptl.n& to aolve the
problems of oU:ier dlstrlcta."
•
'DISTRCIT POLARIZED'
C1ndid1t1 G1uthi1r
Gauthier Cites
Tax Polarization
Edward Gauthier, 9351 Moklhan•
Drive. Huntington Beach, is 1 contract
administrator lo the aerospace industry.
Q. What program w policy cba.qts
w...td yoa lavar? "The yofF is aaked if
hl5 tuei should be increased or lowered.
The obvious answer bas led to tbe
pre.sent crisis. Although neither can
surri'le without Ute other, our district is
polarized with the voter-tazpayer at one
extreme and the school system at the
other. When your income is reduced, your
first reduction is in items you need least.
Only teachers are being laid off. The
voter suspects he b being blackmailed.
The school board must communlcat11
more erfectively wlth the v o t e r •
Specifically, U:
-Functiom are operating at maximum
efficiency. ·
-Programs are initiated to encourage
and reward economic operat.ions.
-Measures are taken to insure that
eacb element of this district is operating
within a budget.
-A system of priorities is used in
reacting to a redu~d budget.
Then the school board must say so as
loudly as possible, by the most e.zpedlent
legal means."
Q. Bow do yon fttl •boat anlOc1Uon?
"Unification provides one avenue for
maximum implementation of the obvious
economies realized by c o m b i n J n g
resources-talents, and e I i m i n a t i n g
duplication of effort. However some
significant, necessary functions' within
the organizational structure of our
distri ct may not I end themselves to
arbitrary unification without destroying
present efficiencies. Selective uni!ication
applied with reason and logic would be
the best brief description of my fttlings."
Q. What are your feelina:s on teacher
leoure? "To attain our goal we need the
best talent available. which must be a
professional educator. Present provisions
regarding teacher tenure are inconsistent
wilh . ttie t e ~ m professional and, by
providing a shield for incompetency, help
to crea.te a barrier between tupayer and
educallonal system. It is naive to expect
a person to enter the field Jf his whole
career can be ended by arbitrary actions:
of a few, such as tbe school board It is
naive to expect tbe taxpayer to co~tinue
supporting .a system that can only get
bigger, with everyone within Its
protection inviolable.
"Measurable factors defining a
proessional educator must be ide ntified
and applied, in a mutually protect.ive
manner, to evaluate effectiveness of a
professional educator. Under present
provisions governing teacher tenure the
teaching profession cannot purge its' own
ranks of incompetency."
Q. Ro" would • vouc.ller ry1tem or
statewkfe property tax atttet scbool
flnancu? "It Is rtdundant to restate
potential cost savings aDd other benefits
of a voucher system. However, to
embrace the wbole concept In one sulp
wit.bout carefuJ efforts to identify and
"'°Ive problem areas Is 1 mistake. Such
action could rtSUlt la creation of mon:
problems thin are corrtcttd.
"With a statewide property tax, t am
told that some school dlstrlcta wlll rt1Hze
•o lncrea3e of Income and taxes will be
decreased. Other dislrkts will att less
Income, but homeowners wtll be taxed at
a higher rate. All school diltrtcti In the
state art suffe:ring the same crisis for the
same remn. 1'he ta.xpayer ls rejecting
furl.bu support of inefficiencies. 1 believe
the solution to the crisis 1.s a local issue.
11 lhe system ls as efficient 11 It can get,
i.u th< tupayer. u Ibo ll)'lltm II not u
(
,.,.... P•f" I Traffic Impact
SCHUSSE •.•
-tlltre .., Ibo nlahl ol Ibo shoollJJc.
Wbeo Sch-. alleJ<dl1 llllerod Ibo
unJjfbtod ~lo to .... --
"" pttrool -upoe~ Ille -
Sewage Line Set
Ml>o JJol<oqlbt' told the court 111\tt Scm.te Aid to her, "I'm not looking for
•llY trouble, but ti 1t happens, don't worry
about It."
·For Brookhurst
Tbt woman added •he was aware Ulat
Schuae .sent a friend out to get a
revolver from his car.
Another prosecuUOn wltncu, Hubert
Brown, testified that he "had word.J''
with the defendant about the dog and that
he had told SclJusse feeding 1 cigarotte to
a doe wu "stupid."
Brown told the court be saw Scbusse
fire a shot at Rodgers. Ht said he and
some other bar patrons had followed the
policeman to the door after Scb!WE had
been ordered by the management to
leave when it was discovered Scbusse
was anned.
Under cross-e:ramination by Owen,
Brown denied that he had threatened to
assault Schusse.
John L. Brick, a companion of Brown's,
later testified he wu in the doorway
when the first shot was fired and went
inside to pick up a pool cue. He aaid he
Clbserved Schusse say something to the
effect of "get back, get away from me"
lo Rodgers before the second shot we
Ured.
Owen called another witness to the
stand who U!Lified he had seen a group
of men run out the bar with pool cues
prior to the second shot.
Robert Cole told the court be had heard
groups arguing and saw one man
with two pool cues while leaning
the cigarette machine.
"I heard a shot and the barmaid
screamed. There was a I i t t 1 e
pandemoo!um in the bar and 1 saw a man
run out with three pool cues," Cole told
the court.
That man. unidentified by Cole, at the
time was to have said, "I'm going to bust
his (Schusse's) bead open." The cues
were lattr brought in and replaced in the
rack, according to Cole.
Congressmen Ask
Meeting to End
Latin Seizures
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tb r ee
congressmen have introduced legislation
calling for an international ministerial
meeting lo seek 1 solution to the selzure
of American fiahlng vessel! off Latin
America.
They called United Natiorui' Machinery
"too cumbenome and slow."
The congressmen aid this week that
the .sel:tures of American tuna boab and
the present impasse between Uw United
States and the La.tin N1Uom •11s 1 aerioW:
and ae:nsitive ·situation which demand!
Immediate attention."
Slo Pitch League
Schedules Meeting
Slo Pitch softball players are invited to
the organizational m e e ti b g of the
Fountain Valley Slo Pitch League at 7:30
p.m., Monday, in the community center,
10200 Sliter Ave.
Playing dates, times, fees a n d
regulations will be diJCussdl at Monday'•
metting. The meeting. The Slo Pitch
League is sponsored by the city
recreation department,
efficient as it can get, the school board
must take action to make it so, and then
tell the ta.11:payer. State-wide property tax
will not result in a more efficient
system."
By TERRY COVILLE
Of .. OAllJ .,.. ~
A $7.4 milllon sewage line will be
buried under Brookhural Slnet during ID
l~monlh proje<I through Hunttngtoo
Beach and Fountain Valley.
The five-mile sewer line wW conoect
the Orange County Sanitation Dlstrki's
two sewage treatment pla.nts.
Work won't start along Brookhurst un-
til fllid.Septembtr, but officials from the
11anitat.ion district are already meeting
with commercial interests along the busy
thoroughfare to explain how the project
wUI affect traffic.
··we're not going to tear up Brookhurst
ror 18 months,'' says Ray Lewis, deputy
chief engineer for the district. "This is
what we want to explain."
"The contractor will lay M-100 feet of
pipeline per day. This will affect about a
l,000.foot 1irip of Brookhurst each day,"
Lewis explained. ''During working hours,
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m .. one lane of traffic
will be open in tach direction."
He added that no work would be done
during December, when Christmas shop-
pers flood the stores.
Some shop owners and residents along
Brookhurst have complained lhat the prG-
ject will seriously disrupt the area.
One Meredith Gardens homeowner in
Huntington Beach told the city council
Monday night the sewer line ought to be
laid along the Santa Ana River.
"That would cost an additional $1.5
million.'' Lewis. who was explaining the
project to the council. replied.
Lewis said today that most merchants
appear receptive to the project and don't
feel it will seriously disrupt their
bWJiness.
"We're meeting with the merchants at
Adams and Brookhurst next Wednesday
to discUM the pro}ect," he added.
The HunLington Beach Chamber of
Commerce has received only ooe com-
Candidate Night
Slated for 22
Board Hopefuls
Twenty.two candidates for high school
and elementary school district trustee
post.. have been invited to meet the
public at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at Foun-
tain Valley High School..
H'1 a candidates' night sponsored by
the Fountain Valley Chamber of
Commerce.
There are 17 hopefuls running for two
open seats on the Huntington Beach
Union High School District Board of
Education.
Another five candidates, aetking two
open posts with the Fountain Valley
School District, have been asked to
appear Monday night. ·
The high school race Is the hottest.
drawing more candidates than any
election in the district's history.
One of the incumbeat t r u t e e s.
Matthew Weyuker, who was a I s o
chairman of the board this year, is not
seeking rwlection.
The other incumbent is not really an
incumbent, but he's running for re·
election anyway. Joe Ribal was removed
from the board last December by his
fellow trustees after he over extended a
leave or absence in Europe.
Neither incumbent -Dale Stuard and
Mrs. Francis James -is trying for re-
election in the Fountain Valley School
Dinrict.
plaint Bboat the project from a
Br<IHhurtlmm:banl.
Lewis alio Wei sanltatto-officials are
working with s~l PTAs to 1V<lid uy
traffJe snarls or haardl wltb1 cblkiren
crossing lll'oolb!J'SI ~ au.ad -· The sanltaUon dis1rjct Is going to 1fY 1
96-inch pipeline dawn · the -.r of
Brookhurst. Work wUI start at the
district treatment plant in Huntington
Beach, near Hamilton AYf.RUe, and pro-
gress north to Ellis Avenue ill Fountain
Valley .
At EUis Avenue, the pipeline wlil head
west to the district's FoWrtain Valley:
plant at Euclid StreeL
Lewi5 said the huge sewage trunk line
will solve two problems for the district;
one, it will help relieve overloaded.
sewage lines serving Hwitlngton Beach.
Westminster and northwest Orangt CowJ..
ty and, two, it will relieve the Fountain
Valley plant for work on sewage
on.
"This Brookburst line is a bypass
trunk, primarily to lighten the load at the
Fountain Valley plant," Lewis uplained.
The plan is to carry what Lewis call5
"bad sewage" down to the HunUngton
Beach plant for treatment before in·
jectioo into the ocean.
"Bad sewage is either loo salty or bu
too much industrial wastes to be
economically reclaimed," be said
Reclaimable sewage will be treated in
Fountain Valley where s an it at I on
engineers are working with the Orange
County Water Dislrict on variOU5
methods of reclaiming sewage water.
"There are several ways to do it, but
all are expen!fve and before picking: 1
method for the di strict we want to be
sure it's right," Lewis emphasized.
The Brookhurst line will also lie into
another major sewage line -the Knott
line -which will be built along Ellis
Avenue, west to the Southern California
Edison Company easement an d then
north under the easement.
The Knott line will be built six months
afler the start of the Brookhurst project.
"lt will serve the northwest county and
lighten the load on now overcrowdtd
lines." Lewis said.
City councils of both cities have seen
the project plans and given their nod of
approval. In addition to repairing the
strtets, Sanitation workers will build con-
crete medians along Brookhurst which
the cities can landscape as they like.
Councilmen in Huntington Beach were
disgruntled over the project and Vice
:P..layor Jerry Matney complained about
not being "kept up to dale" on the pnt-
ject , but all agreed it bad to go through.
Rosary Slated
For Burn Victim
Rosary for Frederick Bandel, 80, of 311
Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, will be
recited at 8 p.m., Sunday, in Lady Queea
of Angels Church, Newport Beach.
fl.fr. Bandel died Thursday at Orange
County Medical Center from bums
suffered when his pajamas caught fire
fl.farch 28 while. a patient at Hunt.ingtoo
Beach Convalescent Hospital
Requiem Mass will be celebrated at I
a .~ .. fl.l~nday at Lady Queen of Angels
with burial afterwards in Holy Sepulcher
Cemetery in Orange.
Mr. Bandel is survived by two sons,
Raymond F. Bandel, Corona de! Mar and
Norman W. Bandel, Palm Dale; 19
grandchildren and five gnat
grandchildren.
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE
Spanish Flair by Drexol
D1rl ptt 111 fini1h. Tri,11!1 4r1111r, l 11;9ht
1t1owl1 -Ki119 h11Jbo1rd. .... ''''·
Classic: ltaUan by Henredon • W1ln11! 1t Ill Fi1111f.-Triitl1 .,. .. ,, -2
mirrtrt, 2 11ight 1lal'Hllt. Kl119 h11tilb11rd.
•••• $1421
SALE
$639i
Traditional Italian by Heritage
SALi
Ill, SIJH $835
UP TO 50°/o OFF
MISCELLAN!OUS NIGHT STANDS,
HEADBOARDS AND MIRRORS
NEWPORT STORE
Fnnc:h Bombe by Hickory
Cullo'" Whitt & Gr te11 fi11i1h -Tripl1 4,,1•
'''• 2 llitht llt ntlf. Kin11 h11dbo1rd .
llG. Slit)
Oriental by Henredon
C111lo111 Tortoi11 & Elionv Fini~ -Triple
llr1111r, l 11i1ht '''""''· Kint h11dbo1rd.
llG.hM
ltallan Classic: by Henredon
l'idt Chtrry f l11i1li -T•ipl1 Or1111r, 2 11i9hl
1l1nd1, Kint h11dbo1rd.
llG. Sl41J
Engllsh Styling by Drexel
O.k Fi11hli -Tripi• '''"''• 2 11i1ht ,t111J1
IC!llf htt4t.tarl, "''"''" •
U5. SIU!
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEi! -HERITAGE
HIWPORT STOii OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL f
7td11111
NIWPORT llAC:H LAIOUNA HACH 17%7 Wftt<llff Dr., MJ·JOIO
0,lN FRIDAY 'TIL t
l'nf1111ooal 1-
Dotlpon ANlloblo AID 145 """'· c-t !hot-4'4-6111
INTERIORS
,...,. T1U '"" MM ef Orntt Ceuitty ..... 1J"1
•
I
I ~
l I
Uon Down Together
This menagerie of friends appear exhausted after
another day of heJping Lion Country Safari observe
Easter Week at the wildlife preserve. The animals
'vill be on hand In the entertainment area through
Easter Sunday to greet visitors at the 500 acl-e com·
pound.
Colorado River
Authorities
Tell of Arrests
PARKER, Arii. (UPI) -Author!Ues in
Arizona and California repOrt that more
than 200 young persons have been
arreted sinct last 5:1turday as thousands
of student.a have canver~ on the
Colorado River for the &aster holidays.
MOit or the e1tinl>ttd u,ooo hiih
school and college studentl:, sleeping in
bedroU., tenta and can, have camped
along the river in a 'l'f>..mile stretch from
Bullhead City to Porker with a few
tcattered south u far u Yuma.
ln Arizona, 51 arrata have been made
ln Mojave COUnty and 54 in Yuma
County while on the California aide of the
river %1 arru[& were reported in San
Bernardino <:ounty and ao in Rlvenlde
Coonty.
"We've got them on drunk and
disorderly, minors in posseaslon of
alcohol, hashi!h, marijuana, oecooa1 . , .
you name it, they've got if," 1 a i d
Mojave County deputy Jim Hanil.
"Actually, don't 1ee wbert we've got
any real problem with them," Yid Capt.
Cecil Crow or the Ywna County Sheriff's
Office. "When you. get H,000 utra
people. . ·.cthoooJ amm IHl>'t too
many."
DepuU'" In Needl'" and Blythe oo the
CaHfumia side u1d most of their arr~ts
were for · narcoticl aM Sunkeneu.
"They're }mt acalttted. on this side,"
said one Ca!Homia deputy. "Moat or
them are on Utt other s.ide, just like last
year. I gucP this is becoming the Fort
Lauderdale of·the West.'•
CaUromia authorities dld DOt cal.I in
any extra men but in Arizona 3t extra
deputies and highway patrolmen "ere on
duty.
"Any place you can r:et a vebiclt. near
the water, that's wbtre they are." aaid
Harris. "Temple Bar ll ck>sed, but-othe'r
than that, they're camped in eVery resort
arta that's there."
* * *
League of Cities Asks
Harbor DistrictBallot
By JACK BROBACK
Of "'-DlllY PUii! Shit
Taking a stronger stand than last year,
the Orange County League of Cities
Thursday night again voted that the fate
of the county Harbor District should be
decided by a vote of the people.
After 2:0 cities voled to setk state
legislation to allow a vote on expansion o
dissolution of the district, Fountain
Valley Mayor Edward E. JU8f., league
president, said he would as k
Assemblyman John V. Briggs (R-
FuUerton) to Introduce the necesaary
legi!latton. Only three cities opposed the
move.
"We now have a firm directive from a
dominant majority of the cities," Just
said. "They represent a substantial
majority of tbe population and their
wishes should be hurd.''
Last year, Briggs introduced legislation
to put the Harbor District matter to a
vote but it died in the Senate Committee
·after passing the A!sembly.
Th1Jrsday night's 20 to 3 taJly compares
to 1 vote of only 15 of the county's %5
cities in favor of the election last year.
Favoring the vote by lht peop\e to
settle the five-year-old Wsputt were
representativu or Anaheim, Brea. Buena
Park, Costa Mesa, Cypreu, Fountain
VaJley, Fullerton, Garden Grove,
Huntington Beach. La Habra, La Palma.
Laguna Beach, Lo1 Alamitos, Orange,
Placenlla, Seal Beach, Stanton, Twtln,
Westminlt.er and Yorba Linda.
Newport Beach. San Juan Capistrano
and Santa Ana voted agalrut the elecUon.
Upon the constant urging of Huntington
Buch, which bas fought the Harbor
District for years over jurisdidion in
Huntlngton Harbour waters, the League
originally sought outri1ht dis501ution of
the dlslrict and formation of an ordinary
court, department of· Harbors, Beaches
and Parka.
The dlstrkl is now !et up by law as a
separate taxing agency not supported
from the county general fund. Each tJme
the subject of dissolution has reached the
Board of Supervisors, ii has been
defeated.
Filipino Crucified Again
SAN FERNANDO, Philippin" CUP!) -
A Filipino worker w.u nailed to the cross
today to re-enact the CruclfUion of
Christ.
Juanito Pering, 31, wu: crucined ln San
Pedro Vlllage before a Good Friday
crowd of about 5,000, i.Jlcluding American
misstonaries.
Perlng, wearing a purple robe and a
crown of thorns, carri~ a cross
barefooted through a dusty and narrow
street of the village 1.5 miles from San
Fernando escorted by two columnl of
about 100 blteding nagellant!.
lt was Perlng's fourth crucifixion in
five years. The same event Jut year wl.!I
dimlpted by a fight betwten American
rnis.!iOfllfies and Flllplno participant! in
,the re-enactment. _
Filipino police, trOOps and a:n alr
policeman from the U.S. Clark Afr Force
Base helped malnlltn order at the
Mcefleld where Pering was crucified with
both hands pierced bJ two-inch staialess
nails.
Pering, a married construction worker,
said he was fuUilling a vow 1n gesture
of gratitude to God for overcominl a
serious illneu during cblldhood.
Up on the cnw, be grimaced in pain
and fainted. He was brought down after a
minute and carried to a riearby house.
Desert Festi-val Pi~ks Up
Ballarat Easter Site Population Reaches 2,000
By FREDERICK SCHOEMOEJD.
Of "" Defl'f ...........
BALLARAT -Comin& by beatup VW
-.an, Corvettes and evtn one. Uncoln
Conttnt.ntal, the. poor and not4o-poor
pilgriuu are Cocking to UU. onetime
boomtown to celebrate a primitive
i:uter.
Ballarat (Pop. II) swelled to 2,000
today, far more than at any time in lls
8Q..year history.
Beautiful downlown Btll1111l l a
booming.
So ia nearby Tent City, wbere semi-
official city offic ials including a fire
brigade !ttUrity force , w a t e r d!.pa~nl. meclical wociaUon and
ragtag municipal band are f\lllcllonin1.
No rul problems are report!a by Inyo Counl>' Sberl!ra s,t. Jerry Fleming, who
said moderate to he<ovy incoming tnffic
Tbunday nlgbt h.u alactened.
No arrtsts have been mNe. despite the
fact parllcipanll in the Laguna B<adl
aru-otfanlzed Eutlr obtervaoce are •moklnl marijuana and tUinJ all aori1
or drup.
becaU!e they hold water. A lot of people no bites or stings yet, saying tbe worst
didn't bring enough water. Nor bottles. problem ls cuts and bucrui on feet from
Ballarat busineu baron Jone•, , .. the rocky, hot terrain.
meanwhile, is having troubles, with bolb Salt tablets art belna: dispensed, but
his landlord and food supplien, who bandagea and other Items are in short
refuse to sell to Jones Cale and General supply.
Store. No arrest, have been made, partly
The interest up In Trona, Rid1ecrest because lnyo County Jail holds Dnly 45
and Independence don't like the 1olngs-and already had 1.e residenlll.
on down there in •Ba.llarat, so Jones -Food station& featuring much fresh
a·ho doesn't mind the fe.sUva! crowd -fruit have been aet up at two locations on
mwt go to Mojave. the fesUval grounds Jn the Panamint
His landlord, Paul CUmmins, of Valley, while security forces with walkle-lalkles patrol tht area.
Oxnard, say1 he must also 10 to court in A night hours bucket brigade "as
the near future. becaWle of cooperation formed after a Tuesday night campfire
with the Euter religious ruUvaL spread Into the mesquite, but no other ·
lie bu ordered Jones to vacate the 80 blues have occurred.
acres ln three days for breach of
contract, Involving a number of polnlt,
but Jones says Cummins, in effect, CID
Co 1o Death Valley.
He doesn't plan to move.
Springs in the area -three of them -
are popular, with hordes of sunburned
l'Llitors splashing around in the natural
pool at Oll1&lwicht'1 Sprina.
Long Hair Too Much,
• Barbers Seek Help
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A local
Barbera Un~ wants other labor 1roups
-speclf.lcally teachers -t.o sto..,
tncoura&lnl Ion, hair.
Anthony Guardino, ~retary o f J
Barbers I: Beauticians Union LocaJ 148,
has crltk:lled a south San Francisco
' frid17, April 9, lm H D,\ILY l'll-01'. .I,
LA Parlors Raided •
'
~1 Arrested in 8-month Massage~ ·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sixty...,. mwage parlon, Pitcbell aald. lie • ...,,. ... ~ ...,_ fi II a· 1
-....,.. arreattd at 21 Laa An&ele• clon!ed an earlier r<pOrl that Cllllomera ~le'*'••• tit Ir
Area -· ,parion Tburaday night IMlde •l tbe time or the raldl allO ...... lllll -., ............ Md early today in what law enforcement arrested. • olflcl>ll uy II the first lltp In a n-taken Into Q11to4y _.. boobd mated 1111•11 ~ Ire•
cnddown oo the uoe ol the parlon u on a variety ol hlnoy cbarl<o. IDcllldlna ~ ellMera llf ......
Pf'llUtutJon denL lnvesUgollon ol derM111 ftnanctal ~ l>ribeo. •
Sbetll! Poler J. Pitcheso Aki the vice from the eamlnp ol a prootJlute, A sllorill'I lfl= .it 'Iii! ..
rakll w... tbe b1UtSI in 8Guthent lncluclq a female ·le oommlt acll el parlon In Lit cir-..
Celllornla hlatory lllld Clllmlnattd an Pf'llUtuUon, COOIJlincJ to comm ii JlenJldtlf llld llMl...t ..-.W ...-
eJcht lllOl!th probe in wblch mo,. than p=Ululion and brilloly ol a law ~ot llllllm a ,., 11 '10,000 WU paid to undercover agents in enforcement offlcer, Pltc:bels Kid. ... 1.. •
bribes. In a joint announcement, Plt.ebtu., lftdk•&ed
Pitchess also said the operaUon of the Ponce Clief Edward M. DIYll IDd Dill 4J m• u arrr
ilUcil ma1S1ge parlon WU eviclenUy Alty. JOoepb Buach Hid the -r ( '1 i11onto7a
oontrnlled by aome central agency. parlors raided appear to be "fronts for ,._. ..... c.oart • ·••
"Such overt attempll to thwart law-extensive PJ'(lSUtutJon actJviUel." ~
enron-ement operations smoclt o1 the Tiley said "the invullptlon ot U>eae ltt 1, Jrlll<b II It I a II
rrequenUy aucceasful organlzed vice Illicit operations cle.arly detnonstr1tes ...,... 1 PQllM
acUvlUes which have f I o Ur I ab e d that organiled. bJ&bly I I D ID c e d WbeJ.lt r ilUek .. M
elsewbtre in tbe naUon," be contended. prostitution rtnga baYI attempt.ed to rpokesman
Arrested wen n men and 34 women -encroach upon our ~lty ta tba All thole armtld ,..,. .. '11 ti.Ir.
all ownen, operaton and employea or the iUlle of a lelillmate bail-. Loo AJlleles County Ooaltel Ii& '"!'
wo Wolves
Attack Boy
In San Diego
SAN DIEGO, Calli. CAP) -Two men
armed only with tree limbs beat back a
pack of wild .,olves attacking a boy at
the San Diego zoo.
The men .,.ere credited with aaving the
!Jfe ol Divkl WUliaml, 15, of Palos
Verdel Eatalel ln 1he Loa Angele1 ana.
Youag Willlama·W'lderwent sur1ery late
Th1D'ldly and wu listed In satisfactory
condlllon today at Mercy Hoopital.
"lf the men had not rone to the boy'11
rtscue, I'm afraid the wolVfS would have
tilled him," uid Dr. Charles Sedgwick,
ioo ve&erinarian.
Jim W. Voorhis, 41, of nearby
Fallbrook, and William E. Graham, 30, of
San Diego, both visitors to the ioo,
jumped lnto the wolves, enclosure when
they heard the boy screaming for help.
'Itlilitary' Aid
Viet Gls Aid Two Kidney V~m1 ·
PHAN RANG, Vietnam (UPI) -
'lllankJ to military and civtllao donon In
South Vietnam, 1 Texaa brother and
sister su1r<rtn1 rrom a ran i1clnoy
cUoeue will receive ltd in meetlni coatly
medical bllJJ.
Air Force Sgt. Robert L. Jona, 21, el
Turlock, Calll., aald toctaJ Ito had ralild
13'/,200 ID -da)'I to "'In Ult 1'e1A111 -"and ll'a otlD pourtq bL~ Tiie pal II
$50,000.
Jones, otalloned at Pbao Rana Air lue
165 m11 .. nnrlbe•sl· ol 8algon, -·
"instant fund r~· -Ito ..... ·-Gary Holt. 20, a eopbomore at liuthwtd
Te1u State University IDd Na .rtnw,
Paula, 17. They are victlmJ of aeUtl
nephrit111, 1 rare, hereditary kidney
dise.,. which r<quiru them to '!><l1d IS
hours a wetk chafme:Ung their blood
through a machine to atty alive.
The machine which proctsset the blood
consumes a non-reusable liquid chemical
which costs the H. V. Holt family of
Austin at least p;o a month for etcll
person.
who nlayed bit~ to i.J, to t11i ' . conuntnder-. •
Amara-rodlo~
over-tbt • aemmandlr'I f r 1 q a I a e
broodc1dln1 lll'lf«n. a opedal .,.,.. ..
FM ndJo liau. aoad cm llr -
Vlelolm. "1thll • boara, ~ ....
rataeil """' lltU 11111 tlla -· "U ... 1llto wtldllfo ... -'t J9t
llmlW ·te Ailllba Gk .W.,~ ~
..., • .,,. -..... lbti ~ AtdtlalJta Air ,,_ --~ . -.ttldrun '"' b1tt aid VI 1i f5 llt AiMllton mruu oeibia lo'""' ....
II.&. .1tmrJ unlll II Pban ~JUN!
to tJio Air ,......._.. -aid belped man telepllonu ~ the
nlgbl
Unita: pooled their ruotUCel and came
up with donalions In the tbouaaDdl of c1on .... nu.. Gia offend a kidney, ~ II
would heJp. One airman wrote a cbect
for $1,287, • large pot1ioll or Illa ,..
..u.tment bonus. Another cancOlecl his
new car order rtatulde ao .ht could
donate $450.
"He wu terribly frightened and had
grabbed onto a eucalyplua tree," Voorhil
recalled. "The wolves surged around him
with their teeth bared. They seemed to be
drawn by the blood whlch drenched his
clothing."
The boy's mother, Mary Ann Williams,
said her son told her after the attack that
he had taken a shortcut along a movable
walkway at the zoo and crossed over a
fence.
The disease already baa !r.illed three of
I.he 10 Holt children and thret: others still
are in the 16-to-20 year age range during
which acute nephrltil usually strikes.
Many men came. in, gave an their cub
and pledged more.
Jont1, wboH wife, infant IKlll and •
-u.. in Turloclt. joined lllo Air Fon:e In UIM and came le Vietnam Ill "
lltcember 1970.
"He s,ald he ww't awart or anything
being Jn the area," Mrs. Williams said.
"He saw one wolf and started to turn
away and another wolf attacked hia legs."
Holt drives a bread truck and bia wile
operates a day nuraery in their home.
Gary works part Ume in a ahoe store, but
their combined incomes do not come near
meeting lhe medical expenre1.
The sergeant, a he1vy weapons
1peclallst with the 35th Tactical Fighter
Wing aecwity police, dllcuued the CIH
wllb lbe wing's public informaUon omce,
He planl to penonally dellHr the Drat
ebeclc lo Paula and 01l'J' lll AttlllJI ~· week. He wlll leave Vlelnam s.m., for
the Bight to ,.. .... During hll ablence.
hb buddlel at P!Jan Rana wlll eonttn11t
the compatgn.
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atlantic • music
"' . • . .. .
' • .. .. .
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Water i• In Mort supply, but landowner
Paul Jone1. with IO acres plua the town
cafe and 1eneral aton, ls doubllnl hll
well pump capacity to fill up a IG,000.
&olloo tank.
An l,IOO-gallon watar ll)lek bomwed
from a mlnlng operatJon In the
pidllruque nearby PanamJnt Mountains
Is alto In ae.rvk:t, abuttllll1 blCk and
forth 1llth 1J1rlnp1tar.
Jnyo County Environmental Heanb
Dtrtctor Walter CarrtnatC>n has surveyed
tbe aotoe and urged nobody lo drink
water from Otristwkht'1 or Post Office
sprincs. Hl&h mineral coontent can cause
teVtte diarrhea and otber dilorden.
Many rtvele.n risk snake bite and
acorploo allnl!' by ollppi111 away Into the
10-foot maquite ltandl to 1n1wer
nature'• call.
~~:~~ .,::n nrbtltlc!er "'~'\"1 bal: 445 E. 17th SI., Coata Me... Open Sundays 12-5, S.1Urd1ys 9-6, Dally 12.9, CloMNI Wadoaadayo
Bottlet ace popular c:olJtetar'• Items,
A medical offictr ldenUfled only as
Shanoon, 1rom Sllvoracto ean,.., rtpor11
length rul11. Dual/G1rrard/Shure/ ADC/T oac/Fisha r /Sooy /Rectili ... r /H•rman-Kardon
profe,.lon 1oct ahon a lack of Pie oring/Shtl'Wo0d/Altec lAnsin9/M1raotr/Whorf•d1le/Soundcrafnmelt CLOSlll
W1ll
SUNDAT
"This 11 delrlmentol to the borbe,lnil k
brotherhood •monc unions," 11 l d Miracord/A.R./Bozak/Mclnlosh/Scott/JBL/EmpiN/DyJl••o/!oso.
Guanlino. .... .................. ._ ............ ._ ......... ..;..._.;... ............ ~;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~
\ L
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Last Hours of Jesus
MAP OF OLD JERUSALEM MARKS SITES OF ACTIONS DURING CHRIST'S LAST HOURS
Numbers on Mlp Refer to Numbers in Story After Each GOod Frld1y Occurr1nce
First Good Friday Retold
Last Hours of Chri.st's Mi.ssion on Earth Traced . '
··!11'.WIWAM~ ' ' ....... ,, • .i: ... ·"!I' •. ~ ;~.,.i'w ~•ild11h.:t J~ Ctu'isl eo~ Me pain 1and sorrow for love's
siieln-bne day's tlme•than has ever been ~ through hate and malice.
~During his lut hours of Ufe, ChrW was
l>Otrayed Jnto hostile handa, deserted and
denied ~his best friends, put on trial as
a common criminal, rejectfd by the
people wfto.onoe oalled him Master and
tbe Messiah, tortured and then nailed to
a CJ'08I of'Wood to die .in agony.
And Christ was a man. He undoubtedly
felt all of the pain -both mental and
physical.
The , Oiristian world believes that
Christ Wu more than just a man. airistians hold that he was the son of
GOd incam•te, destined from birth to die
for-all sins pa.st, present and to come.
Even those of other pel'6Ua.sions accept
tbe fact that Christ, while perhaps not
divine.. was· a holy man of God and a
powerful leader wlth loVe and compassion
far bla: followers.
Tbeu: I.a little doubt· that Christ's life
afld,. i\il.~~left•~~in!iefible mark on
~-i Sin~.l!IJ death more than 1900 yean
••~· ~ans and theologians have at;Cepl~ ... to pi~e togepier t h e
tJU'on~ of Chr1Jt'1 last boors.
'Very JlWe was recorded about eveni.,
di that 1113 and lim• h~ destroyed au blrt. a ftw tangible relics. But using the
~w. T~ent, legends handed down
arid ou.ier wrttlngs, they have e-0me up
,;i111.111Ja 1oa.
*
. Following his be~1yal by Judas in the
Garden ol .G!ll>lc-, Clirllt wu 111<111
before two tribunals -one of Jewish
elders and one of Romans and given
trials on blasphemy and sedition charges.
A! was the cuatom at Passover (a
Jewish holiday), he was presented to the
people along with 1 murderer named
Barabbas. They were lo choose which
would go free. They cho.!e Barabbas.
Pontius Pilate, then governor of Judea,
summarily condemned Jesus to die on
the cross. (Seeton acaimpanying map.)
Then, after being beaten, tortured and
crowned with a wreath or thorn branches, an immenlle wooden cross was placed
upon his shoulders for the trek up
Calvary hill to the crucifictlon site (2).
Modern hislolans believe that the cross
he bore was shaped Hie a capital "T"
rou ghly 10 feet tall and six feet across at
the top.
The weight of the cr06S and 1 o s s of
blood from torture caused Jesus to fall
for the first time (3).
Prodded to his feet by Roman spears,
Jesus continued to march, only to come
face to fact? with his weeping mother (4).
She followed her son to the end.
His pact? became so slow that !he
Roman soldiers pressed a Cyrenian
named Simon into service to aid him in
carrying the cross (SJ. Simon was a
stranger in Jerusalem who had come
only to find this man so many had been
talking about.
Legend holds that Veronica , a \\-'Oman
Pilgrims Crowd Jerusalem
rf o Retrace Jesus' Steps
JERUSALEM (UPI) -An estimated
!50,000 tourists Oocked lo the . Holy Land
today -Christian pilgrims to sadly
retrace Jesus' steps to the crucifixion,
Jem for the joyous feast of Passover
tnarkfn& the exodus of their forefathers
fnlon EiYJ>l In 1300 B.C.
N~J 2.000 Oui1Uans made the .-mo procesalon along the V i a
Dolarola, 1topping at each of the Seven
QaUom d tbt CrOll before entering the
aufth or the Holy Sepulchre, where the ".Ulifl marking the place Jesus is "1leftd to have been bur~ was draped
In moUm!ng block.
Smm;y 1kies and pleasant temperatures
Union Backs Prote~t
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A coallllao of
fll" ~ letdtr1 has announced ita
tupport . for antiwar demonst.ratioru1
plumd !or April H In Washington, D.C.
;..siSlnPrandl<:o-1 l'Jlll Sdtmde. w .. 1 CoHI Director of
1bl l Unlttd, Auto• Workers, m•dt the
~ at a new1 conference ,,..., _.,,,. the Loo An1eln Oil!
l'jow~ I
blessed the parade through the narrow
stone streets of the old city of Jerusalem.
Israeli troops, alert against t he
possibility of Arab guerrilla attack,
remained out of sight.
The Christian p\lgrams, some carrylng
symbolic crosses, were divided into
groups according to their coontrles -the
United States, Germany. England, Italy.
Norway and Denmark were most
prominent.
For Jews throughout the world.
Passover began its eight days or
celebrating the delivery bf the Jews from
210 yean ot' slavery In Egypt. It la
Judaism·, most joyous h o 11 d a y,
contrasting with the Christian solemnity
of Good Friday.
Even as tilt holiday began, another
group or Soviet Jews arrived as
immigrants in Israel -1 tatter day
Passover lending mOOern significance to
the 3ktntury-old feast.
Tourish ministry olllclals said the two
religioos celebrations had drawn the
blgaest influx of tourjsb to the Holy Land
1i(lce Ule 1967 Middle Ealll war.
All hot.els In fsrael and Jsr1elt-occupled
Jfl'USll lem Wrt bocked tolid weeb Jn
advance.
whQ had recently joined Ch r I s t • 1
f_9,lfi1wing, saw bis baUered, bloody face.
~ fr'om the crowd and wiped it with a
linen cloth (6). She was forced away
from Jesus. but found that his face had
left a perfect likeness in blood and sweat
on the cloth.
Despite Simon's help, the exhausted
Jesus collapsed again to the rough
cobblestone path only to be forced to his
feet to continue walking (7).
Around a bend in the Via Dolorosa
(path of pain), Jesus saw a crowd of
Jerusalem women weeping at the sight of
him. Moved to pity, Jesus told them not
to weep for him but for themselves and
their children (8).
Near the summit of Calvary, call~
Golgotha (place of the skull). Jesus'
strength gave out completely and he feU
for the last time (9).
The guards dragged him to his feet and
brought him to the site where the cross
was to be erected. They roughtly stripped
him of his clothes which had stuck to the
wounds covering his body (10).
'The soldiers then threw dice to see who
would win Jesus' garments.
The executioners threw him onto the
cross and drove rough iron spikes
through his hands and feet to fix him to
it. The cross was placed between two
others upon which lheives and been hung
(It).
City oflicials, citizens and even the two
thieves mocked him as he suffered. One
lhief then changed his mind and exhorted
the people to let Jesus live because he
had done no wrong. Even in his great
::uffering. Christ showed his compassion.
The thief asked for his forgiveness and
Christ told him he would go to heaven
that day .
It is uncertain how long Christ hung
upon the cross but historians believe it
was about three or four hours. About
midafternoon, Jesus cried out. "Into
Your hands, Father, I commend My
spirit."
And then he died (12).
When he died, the Bible records that a
great darkness came over the land and
the earth trembled. Those gathered
around fled to the city, but not before a
Roman centurion cried out that Jesus
""'as innocent and truly the Son of God.
l~e then stabbed Jesus in the side with a
lance and ran away as well .
The few who remained, mostly Jesus•
family and closest friends, took him down
from the cross and into the arms of his
mother (13).
A man named Joseph from Arimathea
rtttived permission from Pilate to bury
Christ in his own tomb which had been
cut out of rock. Joseph and the other!
wrapped lhe body in a linen shroud and
laid It in the tomb. Then several of them
rolled a boulder over the entrance and
3ealed it.
Through the ages, scholars. historian3,
philosophers, kings and theologians have
sought more clues to the t r u e
()('Ctlrrences during Christ"s last hours.
They have used the New Testament as
a primary sourte and since have
discovered the remains of the original
cros.-.; the burial shroud and the silts
where the.. activities of that day occurred.
All of these have helped to tell the
llory of an tJ:eeuUon in Jerusalem llO
king In the put which ls rttntmbered by
IO many in the present.
I
E. Pakistan
Rebels Tell
Large Gains
NEW DELHI (UPI) -The B<ngall
secessionist forces have claimed alrnoat
complete corilrol of the western part or
East Pakistan, n!porta in the Indian
Press said today. Heavy f i g h t I n g
continued in some western cities and
acrO!s the Brahmaputra River in the
eastern sector.
The government radio Pakistan &aid
Lt. Gen. Tikka Khan, martia1 law
adn1inis1rator ol East Pakistan. was
sworn in today as governor of the
province. The rebels claim their forces
killed Tikka Khan in a skirmish in Dacca,
the capital city. on March 26, the day
after civil war broke out.
The Press Trust of India (PTI) news
agency said the liberation army of
Bangla Desh (Bengal Land ) claimed
Thursday it had established command
over most of the area between Saidpur in
the north and Chalna port in the south, a
distance of about 225 miles.
The government All India Radio said
the Bengalis had total control of Saidpur
and Rajshahi, another northern town, but
that fighting continued in the southern
industrial belt of Khulna. The liberation
forces appeared to have the upper hand
in the Khulna struggle, the radio said.
The federal troops, however. were said
to be in contro l of Jessore, 24 miles from
the Indian border in the southwest. The
Indian Press reports said an entire
column of federa] troops from West
Pakistan had surrendered to the Bengalis
outside Jessore Thursday. The reports
did not say how many troops had yielded
or why.
Jn the eastern sector, heavy fighting
was reported in the garrison town of
Comilla. PTI said Thursday the rebel
forces had cut off Comilla, the Sylhet
district and the port of Chittagong from
Dacca by blowing up a highway and rail
bridge at Canggassagar.
The news agency also said the
provisional government of Bangle Desh
would announce its leadership within a
week's time. The provisional government
had been formed on March 26, under
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
Rahman, head of the majority Awami
League Party, was reported under iirrest,
and frt:e Bengal radio said Maj. Zia-Ur
Rahman, commander of the liberation
forces in the western sector. was acting
head of the provisiona1 government.
V.S. Ping Pong
Players Arrive
In Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI) -An American
table tennis team arrived here today on
its way to C-Ommunist China for a series
of "friendly matches" with China's world
championship team.
The 15 members of the team said they
were delighted by the surprise invitation
to visit China and they would do all they
could to promote friendship with the
Chinese. •
Officials and players insisted thal the
invitation, the first ever extended to an
American sports group, and the team's
visit were not politically motivated.
However, the sports aspect of the visit
is strictly secondary to the possible
political implications.
Graham Steenhoven, Detroit, president
of the U.S. Table Tennis Association,
spoke at a news conference shortly afler
the team's arrival from Japan, where it
participated in the 31st World Table
Tennis Tournament.
··we rejected the thought," Steenhoven
said when asked if he thought the
invitation was politically oriented.
''The reason we are going there ha s
nollng to do with politics. rt will be a
meeting of table tennis teams ...
Steenhoven also said, "We may invite
the Chinese players to visit the United
Slates."
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SOUTH VIET TROOPS LEAP FROM COPTER AT FIRE BASE 6
Other Whirlybird• Drop Slings of N1palm on Red Po1ltlon1
Copters Douse Napalm
On Reds at Fire Base
SAIGON (UPI) -Giant American
Army helicopters are dropping slingloads
of napalm on North Vietnamese troops
besieging fire base 6 in the central
highlands, front reports said today. ~
bombed within half a mile of the base.
Lt. Col. Frank 0. 1tflller, 43, of
Sadat Wrecking
Mideast Hopes,
Mrs. Meir Says
Ry UnJted Press lnt.ematlonal
Israeli Prime Mlnister Golda ~1eir said
today recent statements by Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat "nearly destroys
every hope for peace Jn the Middle East.
Mrs.,?.1eir. in an interview published in
the Tel Aviv newspaper Ye di o th
Ahronoth, said that despite Sadat's
pronouncements "I am ready to meet
him at any place, any time."
She said "we want a peace that will
constitute the beginning of !he road to
human coexistence in the Middle East.
President Sadat, however. does not cease
talking of resumption of !he fighting, and
he dictates such terms to us that will
enable him to get rid of us in the future.
•·we thought Sadat would seltle down
and begln to tackle the problems of the
Egyptian nation." she said, but "It seems
to me that one can now doubt if this
assessment was correct. Everything
Sadat has said .. , nearly dntroys every
hope."
Mrs. Meir's stalettienl! came at a time
Israel and the United States were
reported at odds over plans for reopening
the Suez Canal. Diplomatic sources in
Jerusalem said the United States wanted
Israel lo withdraw il! troops up to 25
miles from the canal, blocked since the
1967 war. while Israeli military experts
would only reluctantly support pulling
back 10 miles.
The Israelis also want iron-clad
guarantees pulling back will n o t
militarily benefit the Egyptians.
In Tel Aviv. UPI correspondent
Thomas Cheatham reported that Israel
now appeared willing to at least give a
little in the diplomatic maneuvering with
Egypl. He said Israel political sources
lent credence to reports Israel would give
the United States a plan that not only
included a partial pullback but also tacit
approval ror allowing Egyptian policemen
to cross the canal. Up to this point, Israel
has never said public It would allow
Egyptians tn cross.
~1aiUand, Fla., told UPI correspondent
Robert Sullivan that CH47 Chinook
helicopters were dropping sling load! of
55 gallon drums ot napalm on the jungled
hillside between fire base 6 and
companion fire baase 5, four miles to the
southeast.
Mjlitary sources said that when the
drums are dropped from high altitude
they burst open, spraying napalm over
the jungle canopy. The napalm then is ig.
nited with Ure rockets from helicopter
gunships to expose and burn out
Communist troop concenlralions.
Fire base 6, about 270 miles northeast
of Saigon. is near the point where the
borders of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam
converge. Souill Vietnamese spokesmen
said they were determined to hold It for
the honor of the South Vietnamese army.
Americans said the Communists were
trying to capture it to prove the invasion
of Laos was a failure .
}.iaj. Ge, Ngo Dzy. commander of
South Vietnam's 11 corps containing the
fire base & area. estimated !hat 4,500 to
6,000 red troops were in the original
assault force and that they have been
reinforced. His officers have reported
killing 2)200 Communists there at a loss
of 85 dead and 190 wounded. American
officers at the scene said !he Communist
casualties were exaggerated and that the
South Vietnamese had lost several
hundred dead.
No major ground fighting was reported
there today. •
The South Vietnamese command today
officially announced the end of the
Laotian invasion. 15 days after the last
regular troops withdrew. but military
sources said small unannounced strikes
into Laos probably would continue.
Wlrks
" ••• , 1ha1 should read-
'oul of Indo-China '-not
'out and into China'!''
Most of U.S. Mild, Dry
Blanket of CoW Still Covers Northeast; Some Wind
Callfo,.,.la
!(It.II~•" C1/!10f'>1/1 Wit mo111v """'
nl' !od1¥ wll~ ..om• v1rl1bls co.1t1I
tT Wtt mot!I¥ 11tnn¥ In "'' Los
An91lt> •••• wl!h !tmpu1h1<H tbctul
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Summary
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!
I
By Phll lnterlandl
"Oh; thanlt coodn ... ! I had a nighbnare lut nicht
-.I dreamt I fired Yl>U."
Hostage Beats Tar
Out of Holdup _M·an
GRANO RAPIDS, Mic h
{UPI) Charles
Andrakow icz, an unemployed
factory worker, was sitting at
his kitchen table with his wile
and lS-month-0ld son when a
man who bad just robbed a
bank forced his way into the
hoose 1md "stuck: a shotgun in
my face .••
"It just happened," said
Andrakowicz, 27. "l 1till don't
believe it."
The bandit, flee.ing from
police Thursday after making
off with $7 ,000 from a branch
ol the central bank, told
Andrakowicz to "get your
shoes on, get your car keys
and let's get going."
AndrakOWic:i, ' ' w o r r i e d
about my wife and my
children" (the other two were
playing out in the yard),
quickly complied. As the car
started dcwn the street, it was
cut off by a police cruiser.
The gunman then took hi!!
eyes off Andrakowicz and
Andrakowicz, who l!itands 6-
"
feet-2 and weighs 230 pounds,
grabbed the sawed-off
shotgun. which discharged,
shaltering !he windshield.
The two men fell out' of the
car, grappling. The bandit
aimed the shotgun at a
policeman crouching behind
the cruiser and fired a shot at
him. The shot missed.
Andrakowicz then grabbed
the gun again, took it away
from the bandit a n d
•·proceeded to .beat the living
hell oot of him."
Six policemen p u 11 e d
Andrakowicz from the bandi!,
identified as Clare l-larvey. 32,
of nearby Sparta. Harvey was
arrested CJn charges CJf bank
robbery and ordered held
under $25.000 bond.
The stoleo mCJoey was found
in Andrakowici' car.
Andrakowiez, speaking to a
n~'Sman a!ler it was all CJver.
explained why he reacted a!I
he did after being placed by
fate in such • situation.
So. Coast Plau, 3231 Bristol St.
Phoae 540-3333
DAIL V PILOT §
Pentagota Hassle Railroad Fraud CBS Hold s Back
Broadcast Data Charges Lodged
NEW YORK !UPI) -CBS
has refused to turn over to a
coogresslonaJ subcommittee
certain material used by the
network used while malting its
televiaion documentary, ~'The
Selling of the Pentagon."
CBS PresJdent Jo' r a n k:
Stanton said the network
would give the coogressiOnal
group which Issued a supboena
for the material the film of
the documentary and a
written transcript of what
appeared on television.
But he said it would not
provide "outtakes and other
materials used in connection
with preparing the broadcasts
but not actually broadcast."
Stanton claimed protection
under the first amendment to
the Constitution w h i c h
guarantees free speech. He
said the subpoena issued by
the investiga\ions
subcommittee of the House
Commerce Committee "raises
an unprecedented issue in the
history of the relationship
between the federal
government and lhe press in
this nation."
The network president saKI,
"no newspaper, magazine or
(lther part of the press could
be required consliluUonalJy to
comply with such a subpoena
Bo y Shoots
3 Neighbors
NEW YORK IUPI) -A 13-
year-old boy shot t h r e e
neighbors and his dog bit two
of them during a dispute
Thursday betwee:i two fam ·
ilies i1t Brooklyn, police said.
Almanes Crenshaw, 61 , was
shot lwice In the stomach: his
wife, Elizabeth, 68. was shot in
the left shoulder, and their
son, Donnall, was shot in the
arm and side, police said. The
shepherd, bit the mother and
300 on their legs.
The dog was shot and killed
by Patrolman Robert Scire
after Scire was bitten on the
"""·
" .,
•
. ·'
••
)
. ,
I .,j
; ~
with respect to material
gathered by reporters in the
course of a journal i 1 t le
investigation but not
published.
"Unlike other Instances ln
which a committee of the
Congress h a s subpoenaed
broadcasters' materials, Otis
subpoena appears to involve
no question of alleged violation
of criminal law on the part of
the braodcaster and n o
question of any governmental
interest in w h e I h e r the
broadcaster has e v i d e n c e
pertinent to the criminal
prosecution of third persons.
Rather, the sole purpose ol Despet-ate Rescue this subpoena, so far as we
can ascertain it, Is to obtain ~Iempbis Patrolman B. R. Love held two-month-old
materials which will aid the Jeremy Henry over his knee Thursday after the of·
committee in subjecting to ficer saved the baby's life with mouth·lo·mouth
Jegislativ surveillance the resuscitation. The baby's parents drove up to the
new!! judgments of CBS in officer and told him their son was choking to death.
preparing "the selling of the Love's quick reactions saved Jeremy's life.
Pentagon." ------'-----------'--------
Offtracl{ Bettors Swamp
Trial Ga1nhling Sys te1n
"PHll.ADELPHIA IAP) -du Pq~I f . !. Glore Forsan,
Two former financial officers Inc., a Ntw 'f'ork broktrap
of the Penn Central, a former hCJuse.
Wall Street investment banker -Pe op h 11 Ct ., 1
and two companies have been Pennaylvanta oorpOratlon ln
accused by the nation • s which Bevan, Hodte 1Dd
Gerstnlck.er wtre prlncfpal biggest railroad of !lecreUy orgsnhers. B'9'an't bretb.r
manipulating Penn Central Davl4 1 lawyer, 11 aecrtl4rJ·
resources for their personal trealW'tr pt PenpbU.
gain. -Du Poot F J. G lo rt
Their actions resulted Jn Forga.n, Inc., which undtr
Hodge's diri!cllon acted 1s huge financial losses and principal invutment advlser
drove the rallroad in t • to Penn Central. Bevan ad
reorganization under the Gerstnecker were fired by the
federal bankruptcy law, a civil Penn Central board e (
complaint filed Thursday in directors shortly before tbe
U.S. District Court charge. r a i I road f 11 e d f • r
The giant transportation c;;;';;;'°;;;';iiK;;;lll;;;lz;;ia;;;h;;;·o ;;;"·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mj firm seeks recovery o fl''
millions ol dollars lost lhrough s ALE lhe "unlawfu1 conspiracy and
conduct." No dollar amount
w~.:~~ ~~;action wer< WATER 'LILIES: -Davi d C. Bevan ,
Gladwyne, Pa ., former
chairman .of the Penn Central
finance committee.
-Will!am R. Gerstnecker,
Philadelphia, former Penn
Central lreasurer.
-Charles J. Hodge. Short
Hills, N .J .. former partner of
THE
P1c.ific Goldfish f•rms
1 .. 142 Ed werds St.
Ori' ..... rK..-........ ., ..
CO.llltll ............. .
WISTMINSTIR
lfl-7105
Four Girls
Beconie U.S.
S ky Guards VILLAGE WEST NEW YORK (U PI ) -The Samuels said at the Queens FINE ARTS ANO CRAFTS CENTER
trouble wilh offtrack belting OTB office, where six windows MAI.I l l SEIYATIONS NOW FOi •ALLllY \V ASH INGTON iUPII -
One was a secretary and one
was a student. The other two
were govenment technicians.
Monday, armed with guns
aod four weeks' training, the
four yoong women will take
their place as the first female
sky marshals in the force
which has been riding shotgun
on the nation's airlines for
several months.
They met the press
Thursday, faces hidden from
the camera!. P'lames
undisclosed to !he pad-and·
pencil reporters.
"Mother didn't like the idea
at first," said one. ''She was
afraid ol possible danger. But
sbe 'S happy DOW."
Said another:
"I'm !IUl'i! the men in our
cljiss had their doubts about
us. But I feel as capable now
as any of them and more
capable than some."
One said she thought there
was at least a fringe benefit -
"I feel safer 0 11 the streets
notA·."
Assistant Treasury
Secretary Eugene T. Rossides
told the graduating class of
sky marshals the government
believes the program has
prevented at least f i v e
skyjackings .
d I h . were OpeP'I, there Wa!I le!ls JN.Cl DUllHG TNI FESTIVAL OP Aln -one ay out o t e slart1ng traffic and ~ flow of bettors
I · th t "l' I 7tJ I.et•" C.•Y•• I_. -,,,_ ,_..._ -4M-tJtl ga e -1s a 1 s too popu ar. _:w"':a~s'...."m'."'"."~o~r~de~r:'.:IY':_· ___ _l!:====================d-Before the Offtrack Betting· ·•
Corp. (OTB) began operations
Thursday at two locations il.5
officials predicled, a f1rst~ay
handle (belling total) of
$10.000.
But a total of $66.098 was
bet. although some customers
had to wail hours in line to 111et
!heir action down. Late in the
arternoon OTB officials
rationed tickets five to a
customer. When the betting
\Windows closed for the day,
there were 9till lines 100 deen
in front of each or the 10
window! in Grand Central
Station.
"It's (1Verwhelmb1g," an
OTB official exclaimed.
After the betting ended for
the day. OTB officials met to
work out ways to spttd up the
system. They decided certain
windows would be set llD only
for callhing winning ticlrets.
lhat other windows would
handle only daily double and
exacla sale!!. and that there
would be express windows for
persons purchasin,lt' only a
small number of tickets.
Said Howard Samuels, a
businessman and politician
who heads OTB, "we are
ll'Orking on a pilot basis. We
are learning. No one has done
It before ln this country."
• •
12 Months Free Financing ·Allowance Now Thru April 30th!
I -:
••
••
•
• DA.IL Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
The Billboard Battle
The batUo of the bUlboards" finally being joined In
Huntintton Beach.
The council bll instructed the city staff to enforce
the &lgD ordinance which ouUaws all billboards -ex·
cept tnct dlrectihnal signs, which are permitted for a
.limited Period.
The main reason for supporting it would be that the
city's present sign ordinance ls untested and that It will
be expensive and time consuming to find out whether it
can succeed In removing tbe aJ&n•·
This does not seem a proper basis for ducking the
issue. One attempt at proaecu~n will let everyone know
where they stand.
To those wbo have walled for some specific steps
to be taken against the billboards, the action is long
overdue. The ordinance was enacted in January, 1965.
with a built·in fade-out period of five years to offset the
antlc.ipated argument that the advertising companies
were being arbitrarily forced out of business.
The sign companies will be 11 Interested as the en·
vironmentalists in an answer. Even in the compromise
approach, lt is likely that one of the billboard firms will
force a court test.
Somewhere along the line a court test ts Inevitable.
It seems better to do it sooner than later.
' •
The la\\. consequently took effect in January, 1970
1nd the billboards became in violation. Faced with this
&ituatlon., the companies then sought to negotiate a com·
promise. It \\·ould have been more to their credit if they
had offered to reach common solutions long before the
law took efiect, but it was unrealistic to hope that these
firms would talk about closing down their revenue
eources before it became absolutely necessary.
Ex perimental Town
Fountain Valley is becoming quite an experimental
town -an honor for a city of some 35,000 residents.
' .. • .
It was equally unrealistic, however, to imagine that
they would not attempt to dilute the ordinance in the
negotiations. The compromise was revealed this week
and tbi!, essentially, is how it came out: In return for
reducing ttie 69 billboards on Coast Highway and Beach
Boulevard to 'Jl1 over a three-year period, the companies
y..·ould be allowed to put up the signs in industrial and
commercial zones. ·
Fountain Valley School District has at lea:st a doz·
en state and federal projects in operation which may
lay patterns for educators in other locations. And the
city \Vas recently picked for a federal study on suburbia
-its problems and possible solutions. Soon, the tow n
will also become the site of an experimental sea water
desalinitation plant.
Now the Orange County Water District \vants to
build a waste water reclamation plant to tum waste
'''ater into high quality drinking water. It's another step
into the aJ!:e of ecology w h ere recycling is the key to
slopping air. water and land pollution. It would have made the coastline more attractive,
but would have opened new areas in the city to blight.
The comoromise did reoresent some prp£ress, and tho"e
who worked hard to achieve it deserve thanks for their
efforts.
But it appears that it was based on a serious flaw.
f\fany of the federal projects landed in Fountain
Valley because of its ideal J!:eographic location. But the
r~reptiveness to such experiments has gained Fountain
Valley a reputation for leadership.
No Final Assessment Possible Now
Time Will Tell About Laos •
°W ASHlNGTON -Gener11ly !peaking,
stitls11ca mate ror dull reading, but it Is
Ult overall 11t.atlrtJcs on the South
Vietnamese invasion of Laos which
brighten the picture for President Nixon
and biJ foreign policy adviw'a.
No fmal asaeument of the Laos
operation 1s poss.Ible now. Time will ttll
how extensively traffic was disrupted on
the Ho Chi Minh trails and, ronsequenlly,
how much of a logist.lc problem ha! been
created for the Nor\li Vietnamese in
Cambodia and Vietnam in the months
ahead.
Certa\n pertinent infonnaUon i s
presently belng drculat.ed, however, in
top aovemmcnt. ec::bt1ons. Jt makes for
very lnterut!ng reading after media
accounts or the "rout" and ''debacle"
which marked the end ()f the thrust
acroS! the Communist supply lines.
Consider just lwo statistical items:
t.) TROOPS COMMJTrED' The
Information here is that the two Soutlt
Vietnamese divisions, some 22,500 troops,
which moved into Laoa were engaged,
and rather quickly, by four reinforced
North V1etnamese divisions-as many as
50.000 troops. 1
2.) Casualties. After ;ill the lurid
accounts of casualties inrlicted on the
South Vietname.se. the informalion here
ts that about 1.000 South Vietnamese
troops ·were killed. North Vietnamese
killed are said lo be numbered,
conaervallvely, at JS.000.
Tht point at the casualty figure is quite
obvious. If aome South Vietnamese units
wtte mauled In the course of the
withdrawal, It ls also true that the North
Vietnamese toot terrible casualUea in
repelllnl the drive.
AJW the lMI Tet offensive in the
e . Mkn.Gold@mith
South (which was also painted as a costly
defeat in the early assessment.) there
was a rather slow reallulion of the eflect
<l casualties inflicted on the Viel Cong
and North Vietnamese. Some of the
experta here thlnk the effect of the Laos
drive will also be slow to make itself
apparent.
AS A NAL~ZED FOR top
adminliitratlon offJcillls, there la an even
more Important message In the rapid
commitment of four North Vietnamese
divisions to repel the South Vietnamese
force. The point is NOT simply that, once
the full enemy force was engaged, the
South Vietnamese were very heavily
outnumbered.
In top-echelon assessments here, much
streiis is placed on the fact that a four
divlslon force wu available and well
prepared to engage the S o u th
Vietnamese. The polnt, according to the
analysts, is that the four divisions were
ready and readily acctsslble for ncl ion on
the Laos border.
The inference is 1hat the four North
Vietnamese dlvl!ions were at a peak of
combat-readiness because they were to
have bttn committed to a North
Vietnamese initiative in the northern part
of South Vietnam -and that they were
used, instead, to clear the Ho Chi Minh
trails.•
TAKEN TOG!:I'HER, the tw o
statistical ltema give rise to the
suggestion, now widely heard here, that
the Laos incursion -whatever else it
accomplished -engaged forces rtadled
by North Vietnam, inflicted serious
casualties on them, and thus forest.ailed
any major offensive thia summer. In this ,
as in the question of d!sniptlng the tralls,
the final verdict is still ouL.
Despite their public statementJ, wh.icll
always ~m to be overly optimistic,
administration Official! are viewing the
Laos operation dispassionately a n d
saying, in private. that it cou1d have been
better.
They note, for example , that Mr. Nixon
aJ¥I Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
torecast heavy fighting, and they wryly
comment that the fighting did indeed
become heavy. They conceded that U.S.
experts "'ould have liked to have kept the
South Vietnamese force across the trails
for a longer period, as had originally
been forecast.
IN THAT CONNECTION, we can re·
port authoritatively that the U.S. view
was that the South Vietnamese should
have sent in another division to rein-
force the troops In Laos. That, It i1 said
in retrospect. would have permitted a
longer stay and might have made for a
more orderly withdrawal.
Administration officials c o m m e n l ,
ho~·cver. that the Laos operation was a
South Vietnamese show, planned as such.
and that the decision on a possible
reinforcement was quite properly made
by President 'Thieu. There i1'10me feeling I
here that it wu candldate Thieu, looking
down the road to elections ln October,
who decided not to risk f\lrther casualtlt1
in Laos. By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Gold1mltb
Lieut. Calley--Scapegoat
The nation is In a rumr O\·er the con.
vicUon of Lieutenant Calley. Instead of
life at hard labor . many patriots see1n to
reel, what he deserves is a ticker tape
parade.
•
Al'.t Hoppe
• I
form er President Lyndon Johnson uncJer
the Yamashita Doctrine? Yet fair is fair.
. H
The Decision
Penalized the
'Good Guys'
I Gu"'l . Editori.al. ·
~· . i
" J
Many recreatlooista who first bailed a
recent st.ate Supreme COurt decision af·
ftcting access to private lands are having
second thoughts as the ruling's irn.
plicatlons become clearer.
The court's deci!lon lhat a private
landowner could not prevent the publi c
from ua!ng hill property for recreational
purpose3 If auch use had gone un.
challenged for five years or more , seem-
ed to be a simple guarantee of access to
certain popular areas. A guarantee, yes,
but not so simple.
LANDOWNERS, fearfu1 that the ruling
could in effect deny them property rights
to land they had generously opened for
pubUc recreational uae are beginning to
fence off similar areas and enforcing
trespass laws. State Sen. R o b e r t
Lagomarsino, of Ojai, points out that
with the major timber companies in the
North Coasl areas closing their lands to
camplng, and requiring permils from
casual usera in order to protect their pr<r
perty rights, as many as 9 million acres
could be clo!ed off from casual public
use.
TO REMEDY thia gituation Senator
Lagomuslno. with 13 other legislators,
has introduced a bill, S.B. SCM, to allow
such private lands to remain open for
rtcreatlooal J>W1>01eS w l th o u t en·
dangering the property owner's future
right to use It aa he sees fit. As the
senator put it, the court's decision a~
tually penalized the "good guys" who
have been willlng to let the public enjoy
the recreational attractions of their land,
and rewarded the "bad auys" for keeping
the public out.
Senate Bill 504 is a sensible correction
of that unintended discrimination .
California Feature Service
.,1, .. 1 ~ .... ~,~
A Yearning for
'Good Old Days'
Tbougbts at Lar1e:
Back at the dawn of civilization, if'
we are lo believe Hesiod and Homer,
people were eipressing a yearning for
"the good old days" -which ii nothing
more than an un admltted de.sire to return
to the womb. • •
Thost' who tend to
Y"hen their favorite
author o r athlete
or actor fails to
make a hit should
keep in mind
l\faugham's obser-
valion that "Only
the mediocre man
is always al his
best" • •
A "change o f
•
be disappointed
scenery" would be a sallsfactDry pres.
crlption for a neurotic patient only if he
cou1d leave himself behind. • • •
When we label a penoo, the designa-
tion often tells more a.b<ntt us than
about him. • • •
True eloquence Is never a matter of
'\\'Ords, but alway1 of ideas; this is
the chief distinction between the orator
and the prophet.
• • •
Cybernetics can free men from the
necesalty of doing dull. dehumanizing
and repetitive jobs; but it cannot
iuarantee that thtlr escape into ltiJure
will not be just as deadening In a
different }Vay, if the boredom of trivi·
allty is not replaced by the passion
for creativity. • • •
The idea of "democracy" has pro-
gressed jusl far enough to convince us
that we have no social superiors, but
not far enough to persuade us that
~·e have no social inferiors.
• • •
Intelligence does not consist in making
fewer errors than stupidity makes, but
in refusing to codify them into a system.
and then justifying them as "standard
operating pratttlur('." • • •
Erotic Jove between the se1es is
possessive. but parental love must con-
vey the gift of freedom : and whenever
parental. love is possessive, it indlcates
an ungratified erotic love on the part
of the parent, who is transferring to
the child an illicit share of lhe conjugal
relationship. • • •
Most people confuse "efficiency" with
agitation and fail to u n d e r s t a n d
Thoreau's remark that "The really ef·
ficient laborer will be found not t.o crowd
his day with work, but will saunter
to his task surrounded by a wide halo
of ease and leJS\11'1!,"
Facts on Fluoridation
To the Editor:
I would like to point out certain facts
•bout fluoridation that may not be quite
clear to 90me of your Huntington Beach
and Fountain Valley readm.
It Is a proven fact thhat fluorides are
beneficial in helping to reduce the in·
ctdence of dental decay. Denlll ex·
amln1Uons of school chlldren, btlore and
(
' ~ Mai~x
~
Lelt9n frtfft ,...,.,_ -w.ic:-., ~lty
wrtttft ~Ill ,..,,,.., ""*' _, "' • _..
If leM. Tlrie rit~I le ClflNflH lelftft '9 flt -
If t llill\lftt le llltll II ~ AN Mtltn •lllllt !ft..
cl.... Mftt lvr. ..... -'"" .......... .... N IMJ No one, includ ing Lieutenant Calley,
denies he shot and killed a large number
of ananned v.·o men and children. This ls,
of course, an atrocity under the ru1ea of
war.
vlctlon that Lieutenant Calley ls the
scapegoat for his superior!.
Unfortunately, all hi.s superiors deny
ordering him to shoot and kill unarmed
women and children or being awar~ thilt
he was doing so.
OF COURSE, in our democrecy, the
Commander-in.Chier is merely o u r
elected representative. We, the people,
are his superiors. So, under the
Yamashita Doctrine, we are equally
responsible.
No use denying we didn't order
Lieutenant Calley lo shoot and kill those
unanned "'omen and children. No use
pleading we didn't know "''hat was going
on .
Ho\v to Address
Our Lawmakers after flourl dlUon, ln sevetll e a s t e r n
.t communltleJ reveal a sharp'reducUon of
dental decay.
"'" ... .t!llMHI .., rMWll M wffklwt "'* 11 _ ...... 1. l"Mfl'y .tH _. M .........
lowering graduation requirements wtll do
little to prepare them to deal with the
compleI problem• they wiU be facln1. But a good n1any Americans object
heatedly to lhe \'erdicl on two grounds .
Firtt is its effect on the morale of our
flgbtlng men.
"Atrocities are committed in every
w•r,'' they say. "To single out and punish
one soldier will liemoralire every
soldier." Or, to put it another way, if our
f\ghUng men feel they can 't shoot and kill
unarmed v.·omen and children, ii v.·ill
de5ttOY their figbUng rpirit.
Btrr MORE wldelpread Is the corr
--~--
Friday, April 9, 1971
TM editoricl paQt of tile Daflll
PUot 1ttk1 to inform oud 1tina-
vlGU rea.lhr1 b11 pre.renting tltt.s
ntt01paper'1 opfnio111 and cunv
mntarv on. topf.cs of tnt.erest
and danfjiconce, b11 providh1g a ,.,.,,. tar Ill• •:zpr•m.. ot
ow rtodm' opt:Mml, and bv
pre,..ttnq 1M di..,.. ......
J>Ofnfl ot "'l°""'d oil,.,.,.,., and ~ .,, toplCf ot IM
dap.
Bober! N. weea, Publisher
Fortunately, however, there is 1 w•y
out that should satisfy everyone : The
General Yamashita Doctrine.
General Yamashita, you mey recall,
\\·as the Japanese CQOlmander In lhe
Philippines during World War It. Troops
under his command were aceused of
comnlitting atrocities. So when the war
was over v.·e caf..ured G e n e r a I
Vamashlta and speedily executed him.
True, the General claimed he hadn't
ordered any atrocities nor was he aware
they had taken place. But, •s we
ri ghteously pointed out, he should have
known what hia troops. were dolng and
was thtrcfore responsible for the
t11trocltles they committed.
THAT'S TIIE GENERAL Y1maahlta
Doclrint to "'hlch this nal1on subscribed.
Ob\•\o~ly, by applying ii lo the My Lal
ca$C, Lieutenant Ca\lt y's superior~ all
th(' way up to Ge nfral Westmo~land are
equally gullly.
Sentencing all thest officers to Ille at
hard labor should satisfy the Amerlc•n
U:glonnalres and others who 1ni angered bJ Lieutenant CaUey·a being made 1
IClpegoat.
But c1n we stop there? What o(
Lfeuttn&nt C1lley'1 Commander-ln-0\Jef
at lhl ume1 Musi "'e. because of the out-
crlel of patrk>lic letter wrlttn, now try
Surely those pntriots who bravely urg·
ed on this bloody war are guilty. Surely
the rest of us \Vho paid our taxes lo train
Lieutenant Calley to kill and to buy him
hJS gun are i;:uilty. Surely. we are all
guilty under the Yamashita Doctrine. Or
any other you can name .
And if t were the judge, 1 "'Ould sen·
tcnce each of Us to a lifetime of hard
thinking.
Dear
(;toomy
Gus:
\\'hat do vou think about our
"tducat1onai leaders·· who demand
that llttle kids in grammar school
wear short.I (besides tmderwe1r)
under their skirts. They c•n make
a "dlny'' out of &r1ythln1 and
teach it to the putt.
-M.G.
'1111 fMrtn """"" ,........, ~ .. ... ,..,,ry ..... "' ........... ., . .....,
.,_ "' ..... " ........... Dt!IJ ,....,
The American Dental M!ociation's
tte0mmended standard of one part per
million of fluoride does not cause mot·
tllng (brown or black stains) of the teeth.
FOR THOSE CONCERNED about
harm to the vital organs of the b o d y
here are some more facts : Several
pathological reports of aulopsie.!I reveal
that there IJ no 1ignificllnt difference
which could be related to prolonged
residence in an environment where: the
Ouorlde content of the water ts hl&her
than one ppm. One such study (728
,.por11) performed In Colorado Springs,
Colo. (l.S ppn) beau thil out.
1 hope th1l thole facto w111 help to
clear up tomt mlaconceptionl about
fluoridation. P. G. COLON, Jr., DMD
'Are We ~pl ... Out7"
To lho Edlto<o
Art wt copping out!
After 111 II Nld and done, who wnl
rully be the vlctlma ol the recent tax
ovvrldo !allun1 Tiie dlild..,.. moot cer-
talnl1, but obo lllOlll of UJ. We wtil bt
tumhlC lo thtm for fO!utlons lo the ~ terns LTelttd by advanced ttchno .
We w111 be cluU111 wtth lhom n
butlnesst!I, In the profeuions, and u our
leadert In the govemmtnt , Parlnc arhool
prognim11 to lhf bone, by cutUnc ld-
mlnlslraton, counae!ora, uacl>en and
I HA VE HAD TWO childre n go
through the Huntington Beach U n i o n
High School District. One will be
graduating from a university this June,
and the other will be entering in the fall.
It is my eamest desire that futurt
graduates be given the opportunltle. my
youngsters enjoyed.
Until a more equitable tax plan 11 con-
ceived by our state legislaton, we, the
local taxp1yer. must assume the burden.
I support the $1.08 tax rate, becallle In
the face of rising costs, I believe it is
necessary.
ANNABELLE TOIB~
811 Geol'1Je --~
n.or G<or1eo
My huoband tallu 1bolil nothin1
but sportJ cars. I'm llO sick of
tht subject I could scream. How
ha,·e other wi ves solved lhlt ~
blem?
PLEASE HJ::LP
· Dear Please :
By foUowlng my lnfalllble 11dvlce.
Get your . huaband Interested in
golf. Then you'll be so sick of
lbe aubjtct of golf you could
scream. (Well ... it IS 1 chaflie,
you know.)
•
•
Fo1111ia~·,••· V.-Iley
EDl·~lON
VOL. 6'1, NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, 38 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY.,:i<:AuiioRNIA . ..
' -
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. . •
. J'Rl!>AY,,APRll., 9,-'197:1 .
. ' ' '
•
Water Will Be Reclaimed ·in CouritY,:~y· 1973
. . ..... •' '
' t t l.... ". ;.''-•
By TERRY COVILLE Cline bas been h\JS)' the put two weeks · that coming from combined1 f-al and ''OCellbw•"r aeeps ~1a1oq · the "1mit demaodlro...water'J!i~ bow~J blllld •tt,,llld _.tually ellj>llld
Of th• ~11, 1"11111 '"" explaining both project.a 'to the councils of state ·soUJ'Ces. tbe Talbert 1Al~ ... •P?~·ii•~ ,ult .county. · "!. .. :_;:. ··; Jl'~. " , .· . I
1 th f 973 the Or That leaves the district · with a ··si content to the ft't.Sh' w'ater ' 'podta' · · ~ ~ · ·· · · ., n e summer o 1 ange 11earby ciUeJ and to state and federal million waW bill. undergr::-und, loland: • .. " , .. He aald.on~ acre foo! ot1'•~~· The 'QD)y1-;Jn,\~enttre.project ls
County Water District expects to be officials who may 1supp1y the money for ' While ~ water combined from both '\Tbe,otl)er three'p<till!li&o ·to-a..qeptb.lil a family of five for ani.entlre-~.-·, -' • Ult CQd of ttie":water.. I
pumping daily 30 million gallons of clear, both projects. plants will be of high, drinkable quality, far as 400 feet., Salt. water can ~ .mio ·. 'The ~latrict will btlild ll;lnJC!Ctltlft:wlls . "It di be· about •100 an acre .foot,''
drinkable water into the earth under The cost of a desalinization plant is its purpose isn't to run ·Uirough local all the layers tf we don't •teep) ft Gqt.· ~to-force tbe waterr~underpoi.11)4,'a~ Clint~· ~ · :-.
Fountain Valley. estimated at '10.4 ·m1mon .. The ~ty taps, though· some· will eventually. Right . now · the· aalt water comes different levell, Both_plaz\t! ~ ~~ :H~1 ~ ·~,V1tta,t ·the cost of
The water -·cf better quality than water distrlct is. asking for a f7.4 rriillion ''The ,dally Input of 30 million pllQns~cf underground u far u Garfiild A~ue, are. planned on the diatri~'1 ~.~.. buybll .water, from ~the Metropolitan
West Orange County residents oow drink gran.t from the federal ' office of s.lf~ water· will be a salt water bitru.sion "By injectlngi«ir'de&llimzed:.Water met at 'EUis Avenue ,·and.:. Wri,r•~iJD, w•·DJJitrk:'·wDL~to $80 an, acr&:
-will come from the ocean and from Wli.ter to· cover a· five )rear·experimen\ barrier," Cline said. our reclaimed ~.,,1wlter· ink> ·~ Fountain Valley. .. fifot~'J..m·~m.ore.
reclaimed sewage. with the desalUng. pJ'OCeS<. :He e.plained the ,g.Ologlcal l!yout of ' ground we can •teep-tllele ·faWs lfWI.Gf "Whlle• both .pro~rllave.,a">lmllill' ,'~Pllii.t~lllhi;<ollt of pipe tOlJir!nr
"We hope to start building two plants, ''We'll put up another: $31 mUUon 'Plus Fcuntaln VaDey and Huntington Beach. . water so the aaJt,wa~CllDIOt'creep any goal, tbe,re 'is 'a 'dlstlhction~·tittween lri ··~':11'ei~•t· Cll1" colta• are
•
one for reclaiming sewage water and the provide the site for the desalting plant," ~·Basically~ We ftaVe: four undetground further inlaDd." ' them,'' Cline pointed·. out.· ¥:~1 Tb,e ~-~·mm~~tlon, ihd
other for desalting ocean w-ate r, Cline said. · layers where water collects .. The ·top · Cline said that the twp ~ .wOll)d desalinization plant1·ia ~·m,d ~b--~ at. ~ wat 1
sometime this fall ," Neil Cline, assistant C.ost cf the water reclathation plant is layef we call the Talberfione. It's at a produce 30,000 acre feet 1<if water~per will'be•moditied frOnrtiiDe.Jto;tbt~~Bot we!Jl~·to'>JOll;D~ WeW..ant'to
manager or the water district, explains. figuied if SlO mlllion with a> percent ot. depth of 60-100 feet. year, which equals· about 10 ~t ol. the reclamauon plant.won't. be .. w'e<km,W ~-~"· . ~
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_awman
Huntington
Businesses
Held Vp
Two Huntington Beach r e ta l l
businesses Thursday night fell prey tt
armed robbers who c~d away an
estiin'ated $1 ,74! in cash from botlt
holdups.,
Detectives said two gunmen armed
with .4S caliber automatics and wearing
Hallowetn masks accomplished the first
holdup at the -Tbriftymart, S8S8 Warner
Ave., at IO p.m.
Investigators said they shoved a pistol
into the midsection of a grocery manager
and ordered him to open the safe in hi1
fl ff ice.
The. two bandits, their hands protected
against fingerprints by surgical gloves,
pilfued the sale of $1,SOO in cash and
escaped out the dcor, telling the
manager, "Lie on the floor. If you move
within an hour, you'll be dead!"
Store employes told investigators the
gunmen failed to discover an additional
$2,000 stowed away iD a secret hiding
place but did take wiUI them a big roll of
Blue Chip Stamps.
Police said the fltber holdup occurred
about one hour later at the Sattelite
Liquor Store, 20367 Beach Blvd. when a
gunman with a "dirty face" and a
stocking cap robbed a checker of $245 fn
cash .
The man, about 20 to 2S years old, had
been in the store about 15 minutes earlier
lo buy a bag of potato chips and then
returned fer the holdup, according te
witnesses.
An employe said the man approached
the.counter with some items and asked if
''that wou1d be all," pulled out a revolver
with a six-inch barrel and replied. "No,
that won 't be all, give me all the bills."
Birthday Pi1rty
Set at Hospital
For Centenarian
A Westminster lady will celebrate her
birthday early on Saturday.
She'll have 30 family members wishing
her well and presenting cards and gifts -
even though her birthday isn't really until
Tuesday.
President Richard Nixon may send
greeUngs and the city of Huntington
Beach will congratulate her for turning
another year older.
Enuna Garner will be 100 on Tuesday.
She was born in 1871 in Ontario,
canada. Now she 's a resident of
Westminster Convalescen't Hospital.
Mrs. Gamer has two sons, two
daugbters, seven grandchildren and 2.1
great-grandchildren . One cf her !IOns,
Wilde Garner, lives in Huntingtnn Beach.
'
Tourists Watch Flow
CATANIA, Sicily (UP!) -A rtYtt of
lava 23 feet deep in places oozed down
the slopes of ML EtnJ today, giving
taster tourists a spectacular and
disturbing view of one of history's great
killers. Thousands of vacationers, including
President Giuseppe Saragat, went to the
foothills of Europe's tallest volcano U>
watch the lava flew and glow.
A · Surro u nde d B ur.any
The· Easter Bunny appears to have arrived a shade early. ·Perhaps he
was intrigued by the thought of carrying eggs to the Kienast quints
iri Liberty Corner, N.J. The youngsters are shciwn on the lawn of their
' ' '
home surrounding big bunny ••·Ibey prepare ·to hunHo~ Easter t!gs,;'
From left to·righ~ are Ted,.Sara;William, Gordon Jr., Abigail and1 Amy.! . . . '
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..
~;.'1!" AIJIO!e•· police officer accused ol
: ' $1-~tiar~ "';::-~ ···-~~· '-~ .... to~ ·' ~·~ ;:; . :: ·~ .. (.'
' • .. ,.. •I' . J , .. ._OJ . '
· · 1-, ~ .. ~~ .. ~ j812 .llodgera ~11~~ .... tllqled bill
bij'1W£edla:Babr'11Mhl <GOolll'1on
of! illlf '.tw&<lly ~iJ-f!eorlng In tile ; ~· . ~r1rw•. Q>onlY J~1a1 Dlsbict , ~ .W,.~t.Wa lb 'Orange County lid~ ' . • .
''il<!11et -earUer bad been set ~ ;ritJl!)uf bail · on .. a voluntary
~ter·cbl'l' /ollowlng the March
111 :N!"' ,of M~k A. Rodgers, 29, • •. t:Jt ~perlor .. ~!J scheduled 1J~'t;'rit 1.m. April 13. Scbusse has
~•plea of lnniJ<e!!t In the murder
~... ' . ·'~llii.'Jle,ker Uid' 'that ooe of, her cofi,t~tloilt ··· fn, .denying ball lvas Scttuaa:l1'' oWn ·protection. Def eil a 1
atttirney'•Jlon "'-qued atrongly for baU. " • _ .. ,... .
· The . .m¥f!~ler . cbarg• against aci>""'· ,..u· liiieil~ed to the murder ha'"•-~~ c ··..-:-1 .. ~ .... !":'-'~.. ' -• -~puty'DIJ!rlct..Alfomey .Bryan Brown
1aidt he , .oupi . the ; hiP,r charge after
cond1,1ctina: de,tatled interviews with
wltneues.
Scji~ue wu, arru1e!1 by HUlllington
1 Beicb. police• Iller the· lhooling oulllde
tile' ~tn1er Bar Cll Beach Boulevard.
Retire.d General
Admits Guilt
In Gun Crimes
Lil eguard Saves Three
Fr om .Depths of Wedge
Seal Beach Man
Pleads Guilty
In Assault Case
PoU..·· ..id" the lhootlng apparenlly
followed an-alpiuent·w~b began.ins}de
the .. bar . when 1be , off-duty .olfle<r
allegedly tried to• !Md a c!garetle to a
clog. . ' .
Sch-haa bt!'D IUlptllded from duty
with tlii Lot An1•les Polloe Department
unU! .chlel Eilwird' M. Dav!J reviews the
~ Clf!lcer ~l sllenlly . tllroughout
Thurtday iftemoo0111 procession o· f
~, •hllptrtng •occuionally to
ALEXANDRIA. Va. (UP!) -llA!t~ed : . ,
Maj. Gen.' eaff c. Turner former· Anny A Newport·· Beach· lifeguard 'nlursday
"' . · · ~ · 'rescued three youngsters from a ripUde provost manibal , and cbief of U .S. at 88 Ib 08 •1 inf 8 m o,u 1 Wedle
marshals, plt?Jlded guilty today to bu\ another guard rolled and demonliBbed
illigally obtaiiling 136 cuns from Cbic'ago 'his jeep trying to rt&pond ·to tbt
poll'ce and retaining them for , hia ~ emergency.
· The three Upland children apparently use.
Turner, who also faces c,harges of
income tax evasion, is . subject. to a
maximum penalty of five years in1 prison
and a $5,000 fine. -Eight other . charges
against him involving firearma violating
were dismissed after he pleaded guilty to
the one count in U.S. DistrLct Court.
suffered nc ill effect! from what
Armed Robbery .
Suspect Charged
&t;ntence .WtlS postponed unlil after his An An4heim . man amsted alter an
inco!lle tax trial. alleged ahobtout with Fullerton police
w!" in~ic.~ ThurS<jay by lbe Orange Turner,. provost marShal from· 1964 'to County -Grand Jury on multiple chargOI
1968, wu a central figure in a Senate ol assault wl&b intenl to kill, assault 1!Jtli
investigation o1 noncommissioned olficer• a deadly wea'pbn and armed robbtry.
clubs two yemi ago. EuieM"Charles Savage,·31, is actuMd
'Ibe·hearlno was held ihort1y after he' tn:t.tSe inclictment of 10 armed robberies " 9f finance companie1. bars and stores In had'beeri 'named 'chief tJ.s. marshal by the north Orange County area between
President NIIoo. T\l'Der lben submittel )Bst NoV. lt and Feb. 18 when he wu
hi.I resignation under pressure. arrested. •
BJ PJeadin&, .111/llY· !ft 511·~· ~ ....,t 1n10 • gunf1&11t ... 1th retired gentral Mmlttecl.,. oolciled ·.-llOfll:eJ>O'lllll~ata ·aborUyaftar
firear... &om the-Chlcago .. J'oltoe '116'ifll!gffly'held·up a Ideal bar:,He hu
Departmeot oo .the preteote ·they would """' redov•red' rriiltl' • heiid w0und he
be a gin to the federal goveromeol He ,.uffered In that -ta'. < ,
theo converled them 'to his OWll'U!t, the Deputy DJstrlctt. 'lUlomey Marthl J.
government charged. Heneghan hoP!!i to arraign Savqe
The gurus were teiud by Chicago police Friday in Orange OOUnty Superior Court.
durtog the riota ·whlch broke out foltowlog The Indictment ~ren the qlwges
the ...... inatton o1 Dr. Martin Luther 1rpm rmm1c1pa1. -· •• r to the>llllbor
King Jr. <OUrl. . • . ' _,_ ____ _ ... •,
' .
li(eguanls said could .have ·boen l 'trlple
drowrilng. ' '1
.The three, Wesley .Lauizo~ U, a,nd his :
sister Cynthia, 9, and . a u~end Unda
Ward, 11, were swiJr\mlng II the Wedge
'when they were caugtit In a.rip&l~. . -
Lifeguard Robert Long, 8Migned,1o one
or the beach patrol jeeps, 'l"'IJed .. the
awlnimen from M. Street Beacb .. When
origlnllly sighted, Loiig radio1ii: that he
had .spotted a·single swimmer, ip trou~.
1t wuo't until he got to the Weda'..\'!181
he realized that there were tbfu vlcWJHB.
t.ong ·asked a beacbgoer to. use the jeep
r~lo to IUDlbloo help·•nd went .Jnto'tbe
water, where the Laulzon bOy had · mt
conick>uiinesa ind. aunk beneath 1the
wa~. . '.
i\·second llfeguard, l:.arrY, Gibaon,,who ·
WU in· I ' jeep· •• , 15th • s~ ...
aMWerina ·the· citizenfa;clll wbmr bis'. jeep
w11ht\by1 wave ,and•rolled,threeitlmes.
!Meg1Jlrd· Capt.. David' ·Henlmarpr
nld Gibson aufftred minor 1nJllMI Jn the
cralll: 11,e wa oolbla to JO'to1lonc'• aid.··
llarahbo<&er uld the •jeep · w a 1
, complolely ~'1'"lilhejl, ·but Ule• accident
oocured on: • ieetion of beach near &th
Slrsel ttiat w11 mJoccupied at Iha time:
,Long.. meanwb116 wu able.to rescue all •
uir .. ...unmm. llarahbargw nld the <!>ildJ<n'a molhet w11 ·a.ppara~Uy ,unaware ._r ,U,. atnme · da"'8r the ch!ldttn had been .ill. · Gulf1ll stayocl with the ~·trio. on
' Ille beich unlll they were takeo to Hoag I Memorial Hoteltal by Mrs ·Laul2on ror •
clieck' .lip. Tbey Wert ~ wltbioJl I m1111ea1. . , •
• ' ' • ' ~ • • ' • I
' '
•
A. Seal· Beach.real estate. man :wbo'lbot . . ' ' ' .. ,/. -
and wounded. an .accountant 4Ar,ing. ~·
bualne1a discussion · at a. mtitual ~rl
Hunt~gton Har~ur' ~e1tocf;8~"~
gutlty, In Oraoge ·coun1y Supei:lor·~
charges of. aaalult w,lfh a def4JYr~·
Judge Byroo · K. Mc!,!lllan• 1"'1e,.cl
Joseph Francis Balduc, so,' of -241 ·at
eeacb Boulevard to .ie\uni 'to:·.!JI•
courtrOOm May 13 for sentenclba,.!'Q:.e
dlomlue<I charges ">f ·.....;i~ 1wltl). flli,i>I
totcqmmtt· mur.du. · • ~' .-.~··~
·Ba)duc laces" a podJSle slli" ~
te'rm Of one to 10 y~1 ·ori .tbe ·111auH
. ' ' ' ' " l · convlctl9n. t , . ~
He was arrute,d last 1Nov(l ~:a~
homt .cf Mr1. Eleanor Siroft',1 .~
M'at1n.! Drlvi,'sbortlY alle)' 1M·lbdolUt1
of Gatden Grove ·accountant Ai~
Bl'f't,.31.. . , : , ' .
'Olflcers ·said Balduc]'' cted. <1A1u.i<1 be!Ween JIJ>, two men , ;riinnl\11 lnto
Mn. Saro(!'• ~Ill emerl\nt"11h
• revolver •. Qrle. Of !hp JWo fhOli, nr.d
slruck ll)lra In the chem. • · • •
The '..C.W.tant · tias lllnee· 'recovered
from hls wounds. J • ·:
Bud II ono.pf two def"1donla~ld'.for
-'ntlll da)naiea 'by, ,Mn· 86 I irl,a
Superior' Court 'CMl 1,c!Ji¥1 chllrJ ,lifin
with Wlethlcll " 1'duct Oil urill~I
b,!'.'!.Plt.'fltlon -,of °J: woman'• .. ~~
r.;ii1oto11 11ld the • 1 I t ua 1·1~1n relJeri\tl! In thal law Wit prompla<l,1"
hwle In Mis. Saroll'~bQriit. • · . "
'
•
citleose atton>ey Owen. ·
Deputy D!Jtrict At\om"Y· Ru 11 e 11
~ "p1-d _, wilneuea on· Iha
atind ·who tesUfi~ to .the events leading
u):i,bfthe-death ·Of1ftcxlgers.
One of \Ml!!• ;MiA Suzanne R. Holcombe dt3ctlbed ',lbe Swinger .,. a
''nllllh• bar." She .said she accompanied
t ~ <Mo·~l!=;°l!ale II
I
!
·'
t DAILY PILOT H nteor, APlft '· 1 m
. Huntington Candidates
Sevenleon W>dltlllas an oetlllli lb•
two scllool board 1e1ta on lb• April 20 blllot
In tht HUl\UnJIM. luob· UnlM. Hlib School
Dl.rtrlct.
,-.!.<--P,,~
OCUN ~[W
~D$nlt:T . .,
The district covers 52 square miles. With-
in tt.s boundaries are five elementary school
districts serving the cities or Fountain Valley,
Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and Westmin·
ster. Currently, the district serves more than
16,000 high ochool students houJed on alx
campuses.
~
,_
.
OPPOSES DARWIN'S THEORY
C1ndldoto Broy
Mrs. Bray Hits
Darwin's Theory
· Mn. Dcrothy Bray, 1081 Valentine
Drfve, Hunlington Beach, is a housewife
and pollt!cal wrltu.
: Q. What diaqes In polley or prosram
~old you favor? "Venereal disease and
clfug abll!e Is on the Incline. This lhould
qi 1 pvt ol the currtcu1wnlss ..on u
i!iWble. Films on hoth subjects should
be abown-if properly preaented aod with
tile approval pf parent&. ~ln'a theory ~cfi, •llollllled •incl ll Ii conflldlni
1jtlh the roligfoul education thal moot pererits w1s.h for their youth. We mlllt
1mirove the quality of the basics.
Students mwt be ll'•duated with the
mplelt ... rklng knowledge or EngJWi,
aklng, ,.adlng, writing, spelling IDd
c mathematics. All of our 1oals can
._ 1ccompllahed by less otravagance in
mlnlatratlon erpendltures."
Bow do ytu reel about unlflcaUon!
• nWcaUon is most important. nits
d be accomplished before the state
to in June 1971 With state
lcaUon we may well be paying for the
erty 1reas as well as being dictated
'
• Q. Wblt are yo or fedln.11 on teacbtr
t6nun:1' "The incompetent must be 'tifteded out regardless of t e n u re •
~eacbers without the abtlity to
accompllsh OW' 1oela abould not be ~lowed to teach in this or any other
teachers."
Q. How woald a voucher 1y1tem or
olllewlde property tu affect local ochoof
flull<fl? "The statewide tu Is out of the
ciuestton. The voucher system , if properly
set up, can improve the quality of
education by competition a m on g
5Chool1."
OltANel COA.11
DAILY PILOT
OMMOI COlolT PU•UIHlllCt tt>MPNf'(
a.kit H. w.~
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17171 h••li ''"''"'rtl
M•i1l11t ..Yllreu1 P.O. 1,,. 7t0, •2641 --~ -.ct11 m P--1 ..,_
cat• ~·~ ... W.1 •• ., """' ....,.., l9dl1 :am ........., ..........
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DAIL "I' PILOT, ,.,. wllldl ......... M
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""""' ..... C:.te Mmt. ............ ..ca. ,.,... ~ •• ,.. ..... ~
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Voters will be casting two ballots in this
election -one in order to fill the unexpired
term (May and June) of former trustee
Joseph Ribal, the other in order to fill two
seats for the regular four-year terms.
Three candidates give their views today.
The views of the others will follow.
'RISTORI CONFIDINCE'
C1ndld1t1 Dingwall
Dingwall Decries
Confidence Loss
Robert E. Dingwall, 1111'11 Estuary
Lane, Huottoaton Buch, owm 1 printing
shop.
Q. Wbat procram or poUcy chuce•
woq)d you favor'?' "'l11ere must exlst a
strong feeling of confidence In our scbool
aylle111.. Thi putillc hu lo•t qoolldeoce In
our hllb 1chool system and there Is golng
to be ooe crlalJ after another unUI
confldence ls restored. 'l'!lls involves
much.~ lbaa poJ.IJblne the d11lrlct'1
1m11L 'l\ere wnt baVe to be 1
collldou.I challle Jn 1Wtude by educaton
and board memben toward their
responslbllitJes and functions. Board
members mutt realize that their mtln
function is to balance the demands of
taxpayen acllnlt the educauoa neecll of
our children.
"In my opinion, the f~lt atap fl: The
development and lmplementalJon of a
COl!lt-eftecUveneu prosr1m and the
issuance of an annual report to
taxpayera.
"Our ~let mmt establlah a proa:ram
of close coordln1Uon and lnfonnaUoo
input to the planning agencies of our
district's member cltle1. Our district
must work with city plannen In
considering the school district problems
in city planning. The ever increasing
population density and student load
combined with an ever decreasing tax:
base has resulted in 1 flnlnclal crlsi.s in
our school district."
Q. Bow do you feel about WllflcaUon?
"State law require• that we develop a
unification plan, or the stale will do It for
us. We have one more chance (after 1972)
and if that unification elecUon falls, lbe
state steps In. This tlme we mast develop
a plan that can gain the broadest possible
support."
Q. Wbat are your feelings on teacher
tenurt? "Tenure is another word for job
security. I believe in job security for my
employea, but school dl~trlcts caMot
tolerate Incompetence any more than
business can. I am In favor of tenure so
long as tt does not prevent J district from
removm1 teachers wbo are incompetent.
More importanUy, the problem& of tenure
can best be solved by a pro1ram of
incenUves for good teachers, rather than
a program to w~ out incompetence.
IneenUvea can make good employe1 out
of poor ones."
Q. How would a voucl&er 1y1k:m or
statewide property tu: affect tclkiol
flnanct1? "Voucher system: Thls Is an
experimental plan offer!d by the Office
of Economic Opportunity. There are
strona: argumenta both for and against
th11 plan. The first pilot program has
been awarded to the Gary. lnd ., public
schools. Other pilot programs are
scheduled for Stn Dle10, San Franctxo.
Seattle, and Alum Rock, California. Any
poalUon for or against the plan, before
tht resulta of the pilot studies are
complete, would be premature:.
"Statewide property ta•: This Is 1
proposal wherein a property ta1 would be
H:vled by the 1tate for 1ehool purpo1u.
The t.ax monies would be collected and
redistributed by the state on a ba1\1 of
need, with emph.asl1 on sthool dlsltlcll
with high conctntraUon of disadvantaged
plq)ils."
'DISTRCIT POLARIZED'
Candidate Gauthier
Gauthier Cites
Tax Polarization
Edward Gauthier, 9351 Moklhan1
Drive, Huntington Beach, I! a contract
admlnisltator in the aerospace industry.
Q. Wbat prosram or poltey cbaqeo
woWd ytu favor? "The voter ls asked If
h1I taxes lbould be iOO'tastd or lowered.
The obvious answer bas led to tbe
present crla:ls. Althoujb neither can
survive without \he: ttber, eur diltrlct I!
polarized wllh l!e voter-tupayer ~t one
•rtrfme •ad the sch'!'I ll)'J)om ill Ille
other. Whfll JOUr Income b ~d. your
tint reductJon ls 1n Jtema you need least.
Only teachers are belni laid off, The
Voter auspects he Is beln& blackmailed.
1be ecbool board must communicate
more effecUvely wltb tbe v o t er ,
Speclftcally, U:
-Functtom are operatlng at mulmum
efficiency.
-Programs art Initiated to encour11e
and reward economic operations.
-Meuurea are taken to lnaUtt: lbat
each eleme:nt of this diltrlct Js operauna:
within a budget.
-A system of prioriUes Is used In
,.ocung to a reduced budfet.
Then the school board m111t say 10 as
loudly u possibJe, by the most e1pedlent
lqal mean1."
Q. How do you feel about unlflcatfgn!
"UnUication provides one avenue for
maximum jmplementa.tion of the obvious
economies realized by com bin in g
resourtes·talents, and e 11 m I n 1 t I n a:
duplication of effort. However some
significant, necessary fun ctions' wltbin
the organil':atlonal structure of &ur
district may not I end themselves tc>
arbitrary unification without destroying
present efficiencies. Selective unlllcauon
applied with reason and loeic would be
the best brief description or my feelings ...
Q. What are your feeUngs on te•cber
tenure? ''To atl.ain our Boal we need the
best talent 1vailable, which must be .a
professional educator. Present provisions
regarding teacher tenure are inconsistent
with . t_he term professional and , by
prov1d.it11 a shield for incompettncy, help
to create a barrle.r bet~n tupayer and
educational system. Jt is na.ive to etpect
a person to enter the field Jf his whole
career can be ended b)' arbitrary actioru
of 1 few , such as the schooJ boa.rd. It is
naive to eipect the taipayer to continue
supporting 1 system that can only get
bluer, wltb everyone within Its
protection Inviolable.
"Measurable. factors defining a
proesslooal educator mu1t be ldenUIJed
and applltd, In a mutually protective
manner, to eva1uate effectlvrne111 of a
profeaslqnal educ1tor. Under present
provlslofis 1oveming teacher tenure, the
teaching profession cannot purge Its own
r11nks of Incompetency."
Q. llow wonld • voucber system or
1t.tewkle property tu affect Kllool
fiAUttt? "It lJ redundant 10 reatate
potential cost uvln1s and other benellb
of • voucher system. However, te
embrace the whole concept In one CU)p
wlthaot corefllt ellortt to Identify ind
molve problem areu ls 1 mlttakt. Such
action could result Jn ertation ef more
problem• thin art correcled.
"With a ltlte:wldt property t11, I am
told that some: 1cbool distrlctl will reallu
an lncrem of income and taa:t1 will be
decreased. Other districts will set lea
income, but homeowners wlll be taitd at
a hlgher rate. All school dlstrtctl In the
state are 1ufferln1the1amt crlslJ for the
same reason. The tarpayer is re:jectJn&
furth~ support of lne:fflclenclee. I believe
the solution to tbe crlsls Is 1 local lsaut.
If tht system ls •t effltlent 111 It can pt,
rt·e•Pqe I
SOIUSSE ..•
-!bore ., ll>o nlJhl or Ille ....u.,.
Wiim S<hUlll alltpdly· ollered ille
uolJtlilld ctcaroUt lo I ... ~ .. 1111 ...,.
bar Pl--~ .... lltilftod.
lllu, -·· told lhe .:...rt that Sch.,.. Mid ti> her, "J'm not looking for
Ill)' trouhlo, bul ll lthlppeiu, don't worry
about It."
'Ibo woman added lhe wu aware that
Scbuue aent a friend out to gel a
revolver from hlJ car.
Another prosecution witness, JluMrt
Brown, testified that he "had words"
with the deJendlnt about the dOg and tbl:t
he had told ScbuJ1e feedlJ>& I ci&atet!e to
• doe "" "atupld." Brown told the coort tie saw Schusse
firt· a shot at Rodgers. He said be and
some other bar patroos had followed U.e
polkmllP to the door after Sclu.we hid
been ordered by lbe management to
leave when it waa discovered SchuMe
was armed.
Under crou-e:ramioation by Owen,
Brown denied that he bad threatened. to
wa.ult Schuut.
John L. Brick, a companion of Brown's,
later tesUfied he wu in the doorway
when the flrst ahot was fired and went
inside to pick up a pool cue. He said be
cbaerved Schuue aay something to the
effect of "get back, get away from me"
lo Rodgers before the second shot was
fired.
Owen called another witnets to the
stand who testified he had 1een a group
of men run out the bar with pool cues
prior to the second shot.
Robert Cole told the court he had htard
the two groups arguing and saw one man
playing with two pool cues while leaning
agaln:st the cigarette machine.
"I heard a shot and the barmaid
screamed. There was a 1 it t I e
pandemonium in the bar and I saw a man
run out with three pool cues," Cole told
the court.
That man, unidentified by Cole, at the
time was to have said, "I'm going to bust
his (Schusse's) head open." The cues
were later brought in and replaced in tbe
rack, according lo Cole.
Congressmen Ask
Meeting to End
Latin Seizures
WASHING TON (UPI) -Th re e
congressmen have introduced leglslaUon
calling lor an lntmuiUonal mtnUltrlal
meeUng to aeet 1 aolutlon to the se1:ure
of American fishing vessels off Latin
America.
They called United NaUons' Machinery
••too cumbenome and slow."
The conares.vnen nld thll week that
lhe -.,.. of American tuna boats and
the pre.en! tmpuae het-n the United
States a.nd the Latin NaUons "ia a serioUs
ind 1ens1Uve 1ltuaUcm which 'ttmninds
immtdlate 1ttentkm. 0
Slo Pitch League
Schedules Meeting
Sto Pitch sonball pt.yen 1rt Invited to
the organlJaUonal meet In & of the
Fountain Valley Slo Pitch League:. It 'l;)()
p.m., Monday, in the community center,
10200 Slater Ave.
PlayJna: dates, times, fees a n d
regulatlom will be diJcus9ed at Monday's
meeung. The meeting. The Slo Pitch
Lequ• " 1ponaored by the city
recreaUon department,
efficient as It can get, the school board
must take action to make it so, and then
tell the taxpay~r. State-wide property tax
wlll not resuJt in a more efficient
system."
Traffic Impact
Sewage Line Set
For Brookhurst
By TEl\RY COVILLE
Of IM o.tlY Plllt lrtn
A $7.4 mJIUon sewage line will be
burled W>du BrookhW11 SU.et during an
l~mooth project thJ)lllJb Huntlogton
Beach and F«urtain Valley.
1'be five-mile aewer line wUl connect
the Orange County Sanlt.aUon District's
two sewage treatment plants.
Work won't start along Brookhurst un..
til mid-September, bot officials from the
sanltaUon district are aluady meeting
with commercial interests along the busy
thoroughlare to explain how the project
will affect traffic.
"We're not going to tear up Brook.hunt
for 18 month!," says Ray Lewis, deputy
chief enJi.neer for the district. ''This is
what we want to eiplaln."
"The C011tractor will lay 80-100 feet of
pipeline per day. This will affect about a
J,000.foot strip of Brookhur1t each day,"
Lewl5 eiplained. "During working hours,
9:30 a.m. to 3:!0 p.m., one lane of traUlc
will be open in ~ach direcUon."
He added that no wort would be done
during December, when Christmas shop-
pers flood the slores.
Some shop owners and residents along
Brookhurst have complained that the pro-
ject will seriously disrupt the area.
One Meredith Gardens homeowner in
Huntington Beach told the city council
MoDdly night the sewer line ought to be
laid along tl»e Santa Ana River.
"That would cost an additional $1.5
million," Lewis, who was explaining the
project to the council, replied.
Lewis said today that most merchants
appear receptive to the projed and don't
feel it will seriously disrupt their
business.
"We're meeting with the merchants at
Adams and Bl'OOliltunl nut Wednesday
to dlscuas the project," he added.
The Huntington Beach Chamber of
Commerce has received Mly one com·
Candidate Night
Slated for 22
Board Hopefuls
Twenty-two candidates ror high school
ind elementary school dlstrict trustee
posts have been invited to meet the
public at 7:30 p.m. on Monday at Foun.
taln Valley H!gh School.
It's a candidates' night sponsored by
the Fountain Valley Chamber o t
Conunerce.
There are 17 hopefUls nmnlna: for two
open seats on the Huntington Beach
Union Hilb School District Board of
Education.
Another live candld1te1, seeking: two
open post& with the Fountain Valley
School District, have been asked to
appear Monday night.
The hiBh school race ls the hottest,
drawlna: more candidates than any
elee:Uon in the dl.!ltrlcl'• tu.tory.
One of the incumbut t r u t e e 1,
Matthew WeY\lker, who was a Is o
chairman of the board thia year, ls not
aeekln& re-election.
The other Incumbent Is not really an
Incumbent, but he'J runnin& for l"t-o
eleeUon anyway. Joe Rlbal was removed
from the board last Deeember by his
fellow trustees after he over extended a
leave of ab!ence in Europe.
Neither incumbent -Dale Stuard and
Mrs. Francis James -is trying for re-
election in the Fountain Valley School
Diltrlct
plaint about the proj~l from a
Brook.burst merchant.
Lewis also said sanltatloa officials are
working wilh school PTAs to avoid any
traffic snarb or hJiardl with children
crossing Brookhurat to attend acbool •
The sanitation dlslrld ts going to lay a
9&.inch pipeline down the center of
Brookhurst. Work will start at the
district treatment plant in Huntington
Beach. near Hamilton Avenue, and pro-
gress north to Elli! Avenue in Fountain
Valley.
At Ellis Avenue, the pipeline will bead
west to the district's Fountain Valley,
plant at Euclid Str'teL
Lewis said the huge sewage trunk line
will 10ive two prob.lems for the dl!trlct:
ooe, it will help relieve overloaded
sewage lines serving Huntington Beach.
Westminster and northwest Orange Coun-
ty and, two, it will relieve the Fountain
Valley plant for work on sewage
on.
"This Brookhurst line is a bypass
trunk, primarily to lighten the load at the
Fountain Valley plant," Lewis explained.
The plan is to carry what Lewis call.!1
"bad sewage" down to the Huntington
Beach plant for treatment before in·
jectiOn into the ocean.
"Bad sewage is either too salty or bas:
too much industrial was tes to be
economically reclaimed," he said.
Reclaimable sewage will be treated in
Fountain Valley where s an it at Ion
engineers are working with the Orange
County 'Yater District on various
methods of reclaiming sewage water.
"There are several ways to do it, but
all are expensive and before picking a
method for the district we want to be
sure it's right," Lewis empbasized.
The Brookhunt line will also tle into
another major sewage line -the Knott
line -which will be built along Ellis
Avenue, west to the Southern California
Edison Company easement and then
north under the easement.
The Knott line will be bu!lt six months
after the start of the Brookhurst project.
"It will serve the northwest county and
lighten the load on now overcrowded
lines," Lewis said.
City councils of both cities have seen
the project plans and given their nod cf
approval. In addition to repairing the
streets, Sanitation workers will build con-
c~te medians along Brook.burst wtucb
the cities can landscape as they like.
Councilmen in Huntington Beach were
disgruntled over the project and Vice
~fa)'-Or Jerry ~1atoey complained .about
not being "kept up to date" on the pro-
ject, but all agreed it had to go through.
Rosary Slated
For Burn Victim
Roaary for Frederick Bandel, 80, of 318
Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, will be
recited at 8 p.m., Sunday, in Lady Queen
of Angels Church, Newport Beach.
Mr. Bandel died Thursday at Orange
County Medical Center from bum.!I
suffered when his pajamas caught fire
March 28 while a paUent at Huntington
Beach Convalescent Hospital.
Requ.iem Ma.u will be celebrated at I
a.m., Monday at Lady Queen of An1els
with burial afterwards in Holy Sep.ilcber
Cemetery in Orange.
Mr. Bandel ts aurvived by two sons,
Raymond F. Bandel, Corona del Mar, and
Norman \V. Bandel, Pabn Dale; 19
grandchildren and fh•e great
grandchildren.
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE
Spanish Flair by Dr.xel
D•rlt pec11• flni1li. Trijll• clr111er, f flithf
et1!ttl1 -ICl11t h11tilM.r4.
IM. ltOI.
Claulc ltaRan by Henreclon
We lnut 11 lh Fi1111t-Tri11l1 ll!lrtu1r -2
lfllr1'9n, 2 11lthl 1!111i11. ICl11t h11ilb•1roi.
a1•. S1421
Traditional Italian by Heritage
C111'11-Tripl1 ll!lttutr, 2 11!9ht 1!1nllll1. Kll'lf SALi
h11lllb•1'11, 111lrrer, II•. ltJot $835
UI' TO 50% OFF
MISCELLANIOUS NIGHT STANDS,
HIADIOAIU>S AND MIRROU
NEWPORT STORE
French Bombe by Hickory
c~d•"I. WMt. a &, .... Fi11i1li -r.1,1 •• ,...,.
1•1, 2 flltht li111cl1. kint "••dbcu~.
lier. S11fJ
Oriental by Henr.don
C11lf•1111 Tert.111 I Ebony Fl11l1h -Ttip!i
ilrtntr, 2 n1tht 1t1...d1. King li.•db1111roi. a••· SIM
Italian Clasic by Henr.don
•<•Ii Ch•rry Fl111ih -Trip!1 Dr111•r 1 11i9ht
1l111tl1. Ki111 h1tll!lbt1'11. '
•••. $1412
En9lllh Srylin9 by Drexel
01• F1111tili -Tripi• ti""'" 1 111!9ht '''"''· Kl11t k11H•••""• '"',,.'·
lff.SIOH
DEALERS EOR: HEN A EDON -DREXEi: -HERJT A6E
NIWPOIT STORI O'IN PRIDAY 71L f
7etJ 11111 -" NIWPOIT llACH
1717 W•ldffl Dr. Ml·IOIO
OHH '*IDA\' TIL t
........._,_
D.., .... A'9llalll1 AfD
INTERIORS
LAGUNA HACH
341 Nortli_ C-Hwt• 4'44511
, .... Ten ,,... M ... "' Ora,.. CflVl'llty ... ,161
ll"llllfMYI """"""' .. , ........... D..lf .........
"While this proposal appears to be 1
noble gesture towardJ 10lvlng the
financial crts:IJ of metropolitan Khool
districts, It seems to oner lltUe more
than a property tax lncrtast to the
taxpayers of our ICbool diJtrict, It 11 my
opinion that we should tolve our own
problenu before 1ttemp~ to llOlve the
pn>blems of olher dl!lrlcfl. tell lhe tupayer. If th• systom ts not as '-------------------------------------
< ' , I
17
...... ,.. --•
"
..
Beaeh. . (' ---·ettiet.ewa . . . . ... .
e.·01°TolON ........
·.
•
V.OL. ~. NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, 38 I': G&S ORANGE· cO~NTY, CALIFOlt~ll'.,
< • . .
No Me x ico Pl·anes? ! .
·V.S. Bars Cqunt y Landing Plans
By l. PETER KRIEG
Of .. Dellr ""' ltetl' Tbe U.S. State Deportment hu told
Aeronave.s de M~ that it.I planned air
tervict to Orange County Airport ''ls not
occeptable" aad Ir helping lbe airlines
fin.d 1 new Southern C&lifornia -landing alte .
The White Hooae aide said Thursday
President Nixon has 11ignel:t a permit that
would allow the Mexican national .airlines
to fly daily from Tijuana-Ensanada to the
county airfield.
The actlcin, however, pending since an
international agreement that provides for
the route was signed la.st·July, has drawn
strong opposition from Newport Beach
and Orange County officials and State
Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (II-Newport
Beach).
stit.e Department aide Don a 1 d
Mcl)ermott · •ajd. ~ ;, becaUS< <i UU.
oppesitiOO Ulat effbrts ·are under way to
fin<Va different airport.
"l)ue to the stronJ community feeling
in <frange County against-the lnilallation
of Aeronaves at Orange County Airport,
the St.ate • Department i! assisting
Aeconaves In finding an alternate location
from which to begin So u t h. er n
California I Ti)'Ja11a. Ensenada service,"
he :told Newport Mayor Ed Hirth.
Mc~mott called the ma)'Or to report
the development,,.
He said, "While the President has
Lifeguard Saves Thre e
.
From Depths of Wedge
A Newport Beach lifeguard Thursday
rescued three youngster! from a riptide
at Balboa'! infamous Wedge
but another guard rolled and demonti5hed
his jeep trying to respond to the
emergency.
The three Upland children apparently
suffeffii no ill effecll!: from what
Retired General
'
Admi ts Guilt
In · GUJ;l Crimes
ALEXANDR!,\, Va. (UPI) -R41jred
Maj. Gen. Cad C. Turner, former Army
provost martl!ll llld chief ol 'U.S.
marsbala, pltaded guilty today; to
illegally obtaining 136 guns from ~cagp
police and retaining them for ttis 1 own
use. .
Turner, who also facea charget of
Income tax evasion, Is subject to a
maximum penally of five years in pr.fson
and a $5,000 fine. Eight other chatjes
ag8inst him involving firearms violating were dismissed after he pleaded guilty to
the one count Jn U.S. District Court.
Sentence was po!tponed until after hia
income Lu trial.
Turner, provost marshal from 1964 to
1968 was a central figure In a Sen.tie lnve~tigation of noncommissioned offictn
clubs two years ago.
The hearing was held shortly after be
bad beeh named chief U.S. marshal by
Presklenl Nixon. Turner then submit\el
bis resignation under pressure. '
By pleading guilty, the 5?·~ear4d
retired general admitted he sohcrted the
firearms from the Chicago Police
Department on the pretense they would
be 1 gift to the federal government. ~e
then converted them to his own use, tlle
government charged.
The gun! were seized by Chicago police
during the rlola which broke out. following
the assassination of Dr. Martrn Luther
King Jr.
San Diego Districts
'Unconstitutional'
SAN DIEGO (AP) -City Cooncil
district! drawn on the basis of regbtered
voters were declared unconstitutional
today by SUperior Court Judge Hugo
Fisher. He ordered them changed to a
slrld population bisis.
Tbe ell,)' wu ordered lo come up with a
timetable for revi!ing the dil'ltrict limit!.
A businessman, Ralph D ' A d 1 m o ,
brought the suit, saying there were as
few as 66,360 pel'30ns in one district and
125 oeo in another.
"
1Aak any voter on the street who his
councilman I!,'' Fisher said in nlling for
D'Adamo, "and none will say, 'all of
them represent me.''
Hard Pressed
For Art Work?
lifeguards said could hive betn 1 triple
drt>wning.
The three, Wesley Lauizon, 11. and his
siSter Cynthia, 9, and a friend Linda
"Ward, 11, were swimming at the Wedge
when· they were caught In a riptide.
Lifeguard Ro&ert Lons. assigned to one
of the beach patrol jeeps, spi>tted the
swimmers from M. Street Beach. When
originally sighted, Long radioed· that he
had spotted a single swimmer in trouble.
It wisn't until he got to the Wedge that
he realized that·there were~ vi~s.
Long asked a beachgoer to ~-th:e jeep
rad.it> to swnmon ,belp and went into the
water, where the Lauizon boy had.4 lost
comciou.meu and sunk ~~~ the
waves. · ". "\
A llO<»lid lile111an1. Larey Glbeoo, who
1'1S ln A· ifeJ> at J.5th Street, WU
mirin& tlM,c:itlion:twl whee hisJ .. p
•U hit by a wave mt .rolled U\tee tttnes.
Lifeguard 'Cipt. Dlvid Harshbarger
said Gibs:ln iuffered minor Injuries in the
crash. He wt! unable to go to Long's aid.
Harshbarger said the jeep w a 1
complete'ly dtmollshed, but the accident
occured on a sectJOn of beach near .6th
Street that w1s anoccupied at tbe time.
Lon'g, meanWhlle was ablt! to rescue all
three swimmers. ,
Harshbarger said the chil~ren's mother
was apparently unaware of the enreme
danger the children had been in.
Guards ctayed wlth the rescued trio on
the beach utitll they were taken to Hoag
Memorlal Hospit&J by Mrs Laulzon for a
check up. They were released without
treatment
Teleprompter
Head Resigns
Cable TV Post
Teleprompter Corporation, new owners
of Newport "Beach Clt>levlsion, has
announced that it! pruide.nt and board
chairman, Irving Kahn, has ruigned
because of the criminal charges now
facing him.
.Federal indictment! charging Kahn
with bribery were returned as Newport
Beach cruncilmen were conaldering
approval of a franchise transfer to
Teleprompter.
Kahn will remain as a board member
and consultant with the company.
K8.bn is involved In two lepl
proceedings affecting tht company.
He and three city officials of
Johnstown, Pa., are under lndldment on
charges of bribery and conspiracy in
connecting: with the granting of a cable
franchise by the city to Teleprompter~
Kahn two weeks ago was named at
alleged co-conspirator 7 though not a
defendant -in the indictment In
Trent.cm, N.J., of four per.t0n1 on charges
stemming from the award of a city cable-
televislon lrancbfae to Teleprompter. ·
rn both butancts, Kahn hu maintained
that be and the company were victims of
utortioo In lbe V""linl ol lbe -
aigned the so-called 'certificate of fitness'
ratifying the bilateral agreement betweer1
the nJted States aod Mexico, Mencan
authorities · have been notified th:tt
service to Orange County Airport· ii ·oot acceptable." · ·
McDermott indicated" negotiations ·w\11
lik'ely take place with Los Angelea
International Airport and On'tarto
Airport, the only other nearby terminals
with aistoms facilities. ,
In its opposition to t.he addlUonal
service at Ora,nge County Airport. the
Board of Supervisors had indicated It
almo.st certainly woyld nol approve
facilities for customs and. immigratioa
(See ADIUNE; Page II
Tustin Bids
' ' ' I
For Marine
Copter Base PaVinfi ·i1ae wa9 . .
• , , t I : • • ' I , , • ,
" ·'
·',', J I •OAILY·Pll.OT•lltff· ..... :
' ' ~ \ ' .
··~ . ' '
The four-year-old b•tUe over annexation
of tbe Santa An.a Macine Corp& Air
Faclllty and adjoininl property has been
rekindled today by the city or Tustin.
Workmen spread 81J>ba1t·fornew surface on Balt>oa
Pier pa:rking lot.' :£qe ·.Cfty .is -is ;'befng;rejuvenated
a.t a .cpst .of $250,00Q. P,rpject .wa~ to)lave lieen.ci>m·
' ., .. '
pleted iln ·mld·M11':b,"•~• Is s!lu W\d~r·-way: City
officia1s· '!Y"ll :w11i ·~~f~hed'F.•· . , . . ., . . .. ... Tustin bu applied to the Local Agency
Formation Com.mi83ion CLAFC) for
permission to annex t.he 1,500-acre
Mai-lne· base and aboUt 500 acres of
Irvine Company land ·between the base
and the present boundaries of TusUn to
the north. ·
P~~~: _tea'V ing ·. Posts . . . ' ' ' . Ki~~f Surgery
Fdr. ·GJM f.oed . ' l: • • ' .
C~;tlied 'l~~s by Pope Last year, both Santa Ana and Tustill
fought over ~Uon of 'lhe Marine
helicopter training bue and both wer.
tl!fned down by \he LAP'C on .jeot. 10.
But .'tbeti WU .~~-I 1
• 11 it
Santa Ana11 ~ ·mow,· wfli~
etlC:<>lll~ ooly lbe --· got a Oat tl.ir12 down while Tustfn't, which
tnc:Jude.f ibout 40ll lkre! ol Irvlne ·Jana.
"'' denJed "without prejudice."
The "Without prejudice" ru11ng allowa
the applJCllllt to return at· any tlme wHh a
renewed plea. Santa Ana, however mWit
waJt oni year before ,noving on the same pro~rtY again.
If the U.S. Navy Departmenl't attitude
remabt3 the same, the question it: moot
between the citlts. Last lime, lhe Navy
flaUy oppoSed annexation by either et~y.
The government agency owns rnc.t of the
property in the ptopoMd annelatlon atld
therefor& can JegaUy wto the move.
Tbe batik will bO joined April 28 bOfon!
the LAFC marldng the third . time that
either Turtin or Santa Ana hat atttmpted
to anner the Marine: bue.
The first attempt .waa in 1W7.' Tustift
was fir'!t and included abOut 100 acres or
land on the northwest comer of the
Marint base not part of the facility. It
was allowed to annex this are... Santa
Ana followed and included only Navy land
in its plan. It got nothing.
Tourists Watch Flow
CATAN~. Sicily (UPI) - A river of
lava 23 feet deep in places oozed down
the slopes of Mt. Etna today, giving
Easter tourists a spectacular and
disturbing view of one of history's grtal
killen:.
Thousands of vacationers, Including:
President Giu3eppe Satag1t, went to the
foothills of Europe's talle1t volcano to
watch the lava flow and glow.
MecJi•Cal : cme-t · · .
' ' • , • ! '
~ ' ' ' . Hospitalizes · ·.
Epileptic Man
SACRAMElllTO-(AP)-State Medi-Cal
chief-Earl W. Brian today aUfbOriud
hoapJtallzation for a sepq!veda man
reportedly diJabled by a rare and
incurrible form of epilepsy.
Jobn Herbert Roberts, 42, hu been
cared . tor w Ith private fund 1 while
battling fQr additional slate a!sl.sta~
the past, two years. 'Ibo!e private ftmds
wera reported uhausted, with special
care sched~ to atop after today ..
A Bj)Okesman for Dr. Brian 11id the
authorlied hospitaliuUon would be to
reevtluate Roberta' medical need.
The former teacher is in a Sepulveda
«:onvalescent hollpitaJ ·at a' Cott of $400 a
month to the st.ate. But the !Ulte has
refused to pay an etua $1,000 a month
for a pertona.l attendant .to observe him
during wakiq houri.
·-Giveu;-Delay
. • !!!!.""1>ove a ltanaplant ~y l!dly Thunday evenJn& lor •theoe -ba re j,y Cciula cJ<l Mar .RJgJt .,..._._the pm1-.!Ni.UU,'• \ ;.!'.'Mary Frw1t "a 1
..iiandoned and .W.d1llaed?" ~ ~d ~ ' ·' · 'i for an Jn4eiJtilta
durlnt a Ill hour aervJce .. ot·lbe llome .--• • '· ~
baalJlca ol St. Jbha In .LaJeraa. ' ' ~'t\'.~;Cdllntir Meif1¢>1
..>U. 'l&ld re•dlll&: tllo ·~.lliiia 1~~-::,, ba .i::;
llCll'iot, ilie. betrayer of Jeeue, ~ ~~Jlfiii·~~ ~bll ,Mf.: · ...,,., "
' . . ' ~---~ hJm1.ofsueb1men,iMici-..1dHed:. 1 '· • • l • • . ·~i f -l ~·-· ~
' ''How· can·one fall ·on· lhll-•'1M11> ~-•·•· :Ana··• • • . wep for tht de1Jb41atedefec£101l 1ofJ .. ··~ .• ,• ta,.:• ... l i11t<1d,
pr/eata ·add lhe· morll 'meiJJDcrfiyl.bj 1¥!!1P'Jllier!n1 -.\illlit · · <'' ·
which they pretend lt Is naiural ,litd ~~'£1,'n.'Y'!hile.<:11an1er uld
JogtcaJ to · break a long ·~dat6 . · / , . r-· · ' , • •
pr<imJ,. ,.lemnly taken before Oir~aad l'Mil)'"~¢!l~ ,ftoiri . bet
tbe-dlurch." ·, ·, · ~.-~ ·Milc11,.aft.Mirc6
, The PoPo mode. a new delenae <i the ="" tlpQe re=4iu~·~.;i.. ch1rdl'1 celibacy Jaw and aa1d he wu , "~·'bJtJOcj ~ t1ifn by
praying for prJ.,ta wbo abide byit. • ~
. Earlier Thtusday, 54 o! the neuly 5,000 "A., · , llli'tll ddt~.led'to !Olt'ol
Jlriest.s reslde1:1t in xome weat to St • .John Cite. '".'J.nTt ·qo l1'CI the MCOnd
in Lateran to publicly reoew 1tbe1r '°"' t .Jt.;.izild..Marcb. i ,e qulr1n ·1
In a ceremony bqun ·Jut year by. the Jai:trii••i•.' -~-· · . V allcan. ...;, .,.,,... kidney ""'1ld 'bO
The lnternallon1! Synod ol 8llhopl Ht\!IJ • · JI ..,. .~ available but
neat OctOOer will dlacuu problems ol tbe the· · i II• -1 ..i Ille . Ripply
prle!thood, including a propos'.al to allow l!CtlJ:8.. , • , , - . ,
matlD'e ·married men to be ordained in
areu where clergy are particulirly
'°"'"· '!be Maundy Thursday 1 er v t ·c e
commemorating the Last Supper and the
betrayal and arrest of JeaUA opened ~
panlon ceremonies which will end with
the reSurrectlon service In St. PllS'1
Ba!Uica Sunday morning and the Pope'i
blesatng to the world.
Today's program called for the 73-YHI"'
old Ponliff to take part in an "adoration
of the cross' service at the Cbw'cli·Of"St.
Mary Ma'jor and to carry a, croa ift. a
nlgh~time proae11ion at the . colbalewn
marking the scourging, e:s:ecutiOD• and
burial of JeS\11.
••
Court Reform Outlined
Attorney General . Cites ,State . Ju s.tice 'Collapse'
California Attorney General Eve.lie J . represented by attoroey1 instead of ,
Younger today outlined a new 1ystent of actin& as their own attorneys.
priorities for the State Department of "The defendant. who wants to represent
Justice and a program for cour~ reform himself Of.11 1et awa}r with-things in a
Jn a 1peech al the Newporter Inn. courtroom that no lawyer can, such as
Jn 1 major address to the American d.isrupUVe and hyaterldl behavior;•
Institute of Real Estate Appralaers, YQWlltr-aatd. . ·
Younger a1So disclOled plans for t it.ate-lie aJJo ii .proposln1 J1wyen in capital
wide crime prevent.ion and control cases be certlfied by the ttate bar and be
program that call for task forces to crltfctz6d liaf '&r®P. tiJt, nOU<kJpliniiig
lludy; wayward metdberi. , , .
-Propooall to legaliu 1amblinf. Yoqncer'a tolic force .. ·Pl»/Jli!ll 11
-Conaumer protection. compOoW· Oi llw enloicomen( olllcllla
-Environmeatal control problems. £rom throubctut1be 1$.ate:. '
to local law .-...1 qendio. · . broPN*'ld leiJal.llt llnl· ~ will
As an example, be said, are his plans
lQr the statewide crime prevention and
control proeram and said thi5 is "th•
first time this has been done by tbe attorney · general."
Another. be said, la environmental
control. · ·
' "We'lare using u.e ·i.ak force approach
to am.iume.r fraud and fllvironrnental
eoah'ol· · measures ' al)d have recently
formed ... 11on•r task forC<a In Or-Ceunty."
··'WNtler
Art lovers with larcenous
ttn<tanclea were untuccesaful in a btd to acquire a sculpture from a
Newport Beach 1as s t a t I o a
Thursday night.
Police said a 600-poond concrete
1eulpture, dOfle In an lmprt'Sli ..
ist.ic style, w11 moved about two
feet from 111 base °" the aoul.h-west comer ot the Mobll Oil 1tauon
at 1000 E. Coast Hl&hway.
Nautical Ornaments
Taken. From ~sla~d
Balboa Island mldent -rt 'McLato'
-lnmuod 1UVice by hil •rtmf"t ''Tiii• Uol 1oroi Ji r.;· inbir"ari"!I
~elation to implement t be inakei r e,I! o-m mtt n 1LJca1· to tbt ~ tt)lde. lttlilature, ltO aald. • ·· J!lllt.l~, -l)'Mm Ii •t the · Y"'llll'I: ~mpliaalzed · tbat lbe ' l11t
' ue did not ellbotate·a11 to what lrt8*
o/ -~mtntal <O!!lt"1 · l)ls task' ,_
wJIJ deal with. ·
. Supptetrltl!lal aervlce-that coWcr ba
~eel to police departments,
P,ertiCUl~r.b' ln small clUH, tnclude
etp&mlon of closed-circuit teltVJtlon
JlfOCramminC for lalf e,n fore a rn t n t
qencla olmllar to lboee he JtlJtltutod ~
LOI AqelOI district attorney, · ·
Apparently lht: effort of movina
the eight-fool high 8latue that far
dulled the art lovers' appetl.., llld
they abandoned the W statue.
~ the theft ol nautical • houae
furnishing1 from hit: baytront home
Thursday.
Police sald they found !lO 1lgna of
fore~ entry Into tht home tt M115 E. Bay
Front. -but a stuffed dolphin. 1 model ol
the clipper ahip Cutty Sark aDd a brau
1hip11 clock, valued tl 11 total of tt,lr.t
were missin1 from McLain'1 llvlng room.
crlola s!&p •lfd.JLabout JI) <ollopse.·ln force <,wlll (ook 'at sum~ ooly ..
lad It la al,,..':lmJIOlllble ·In ge\ • the bull'<i wllifdlect'tliOle propOiala
speedy and fa1r1 tNf," YOWl&er &aid. would.have. 6n· l1w enfottt.nient. • /
He re<ommtnds · Judgei "eumlne • "We won't .sy lntot mo"! lmle bu!
prospective Jlll'Ofl, rather than attonwiy1. we dof bt\'ltve law otcemJDj ba1 an
"This metholl It U&ed In lbe federal lntemt n poAlbl 'J~lloa 'o!
system 1t the"""""' U~. ' . 11mbibl(,~ 'Ile ~· ' , · :
"Another loflt!ll~U,yyt pro l\b lor r Y"°1'1itr al( all'i!JJ PJ;\orlties l•a\W
dtlendanta la · · ~I di...iliiJ17olliio:tact1•oLUl&ficibl'~·1i• · J . ' ' • I ,,;.: +" "· ' t ·\ ~" .. ' • ;-l
'
othero """""' would Include )l<rlodi< ln!Orrnauqn ' bullelln1 to 11.eep police
lnlwnjed of current ""'rt dec;lllon! 4nd
Ille' Pli1erln1 AJ1d dlalmehln1~on pf
ln)Olll.!lenqe..JnfonnfjJon .. • '•tai...Jdt blih':~ • .
... • • '
•
t DAILV PILOT H Frida)', A,rll t, ltn
Muic Abounds
Pilgrims Awake
When Sun Sets
AJ the sun ..a behind lbe purple linl<d
S11ttl Range on the west side of
Panamlnl Volley, the pll&rlms who hive
C<IM to Ballarat to celebrate Easter
Supervisors
OK Tiool.and
Agreement
A rental qreement ror UM! of Orln&:e
County .. .....i Udelando In Newport
Harbor b.u been ,.,ched with lbe Irvine
Compllll' and WU oppnwed 'l'ua<lay by
lhe Boonl of &lpe"'11on.
Tho .,,..._1 cllll lot the lrvlne-
o.....t yacht landlni known u the
Baylhora Marina lo poy kenlJ o
1quan foot rental per )'ear, retroactive
to Jan. 1.
Cell lo the Irvine Company will be
ts.Ml a year or '565 a month.
Tho County n.11 Pr<>perty Servktt
Department bad previously llped o
Jeue with the B1y1lde VUlage Bolt
Llunc:h llld la neg0Uolln1 wllh lbe
&uben E. Lee llotlinl -and
tbe Swales Y1cbt Ancborqt.
RentJI fees for private docka and piers on county Udelanch are beinl hold up
pendina a legal rulin1.
Supuv!Jor1 have asked C o u 1 t 1
Counsel Adrian Kuyper to commtnt on a
State Attorney General'• office ruUnt
that Udeland re.ntal Cets on private piers
and docks ire optkmal, not mandatory.
1'1lyper had ruled last year that the
fees were mandatory and Rea1 Property
Sefrvlcts Dirtetor Stanley Krause drew
up a schedule of fees which called for
payment of $& per lineal foot by private
owners of piers and docks.
After two public hearings, supervisors
decided to assess rental fees to
commercial JDcborq:es but held up any
assessment of rents to private facWUes.
Harbor Resident
Joseph .Gaudio
To. Direct Choir
• A former Newport Buch resident now
Uvinl In Laguna Hllh Leisure World will
dincl Ille choir per!onni!la at porblps
Ute nation'• lieal known Euler amr)M
Service Sunday.
Joatph Gaudio, for the 13th year in a
row, wlll direct the LlvinJ Croaa: Youth
O!olr u II gr<ela lbe downinl II the
Hollywood Bowl.
Gaudio, who ii president Cf the choir at
51. Andnw'o Preobyteriln church In
Newport Heights, works to auembll the
ycuth choir lhst iJ comprised or hor• and
1irll up 1o 11• IS ruldlni lhrooshc>ut
Soulbem Collfornla.
Ducrlblng the performance, televlled
onnuolly by KTTV (Cblnnel 11), Goudie
uplalnJ the 150 youths all In the
darknesa in Ute fonn of a crou, attired
completely In black.
Al the Inst.ant of daybreak they arise,
abed their black garments to reveal white
robes underneath, greelln& the new day
with the bymn, "Chrllt, the Lord, Hu
Risen."
Gaudio, formerly of Lido Isle and the
former owner of Balboa's once-renowned
Christian's Hut rtfltauranl, now lives at
2268P Vl1 Puerta, Lasuno Hilll.
He ls a tenor..goloist, himself, and hll!!I
done ei:tensive concert and opera work.
He now works u lhe ei:ecuUve dlrector
of the Downey Rehabllltatlon and
Extended Care Hospital in Downey.
OUMtl COAST
DAILY PILOT
suddenly come &live, enjoying various
forms of entertainment.
TwUJ.aht and night become a welcomed
respite from the intense deaert aun which
bums down U houri 1 day over the little
ghost town turned pilgrimage aJte for
Jong.haired young people from all over
Ute United Slates.
Off tn the diatance ln "tent city" near
the JOUtb end of Ballarat come strains of
rock music. Favor:lta are the soundtrack
of Woodatock, Jlml Hendrix or Jethro
Tull.
Mualc •bounded Thursday night u
1tveral Southern Calilonda underground
radJo dilc jockeys set up a live radio
program In "downtown" Ballarat.
Tile disc jockeya brought with them
pc:>Werful aound equipment and their rock
music llbrarieJ for the show.
Olhen, off In Uttle groups began lo 1iJlg
along or dance. Some sit around with
their friends puatna: jugs of wine,
mnokina marijuana or paul.ng a pipe of
haslllllt.
One young man wanden through the
darkna.s wearing a great coat and a wool
CIP crying "reds, anybody got aome
red?"
"No, man," repllel one puserby. 0 But
bow about aome 1peed?"
Small children wander about tn groups
of two or three fascinated by the ghoat
town rulna and old mining equipment that
facet the once boominR mlning camp of
Ballarol
Liter 1n the evening, after moat people
have cooked some aupper or received
some food from one or two free food
Unea, they lay around their campfires.
People bring out guitars, bongo drums
and harmorUcu playing their favorite
tunes. Many of the youths, far gone on
psychedelics of all sorts sit around and
"trip".
Night patroil, bolh by pilgrimqe
organizer• and Inyo County Sheriff
carefuJly keep an eye out for everybody
and check to make iure that none of the
camp fires get out of hand.
Down the four mile dirt road to
Ballarat can be seen the headlights of the
scores of new arrtval1.
join other youthful pllgrima in Ballara
and be greeted with the cry of Ha
Easter.
Veteran Thieves
Get Fiv.e-year
Prison Terms
'l'hree vtteran burglars w ho 1 e
Southland crime lllfte ended in Newport
Beach last Sept Jf with what arre1Un1
officers said was three break-ins in one
day drew five-year 1t1te prison terms
Tbur.:lay in Orange County Superior
Court.
Judge Byron JC. McMillan acctpted
guilty p)eu from Manuel Isadore Pine,
54, of Fremont, James Long. 45, of Sao
Francisco and Samuel Randall Wright,
4', of Oakland before applying the
maximum aentence.
All three were arrested and accused or
the burglary of the Lucky Uon night
club, 2500 W. Cout Highway and
convicted of those charges. Charges that
they alao burgled the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club and the Charle• Bistro
restaurant on the same day were
diamiued by Judge McMlllan.
AmsUng officers saJd they found
Wright hiding on the roof of the Lucky
Lion and Long peeking at them from
behlnd a pile of boxes. Pine, who had
injured hla leg in leapln1 from the
building, was lying on the ground at thfl
re.ar of the premiaes.
Prosecutor1 described the trio as
''expert burglars" and members of the
Ettleman Gang -an org.aniutlon of
cracbters and safe blowing experts
which prlmuily operate1 in the San
Franci1~akllnd area.
All three, lawmen noted, had previous
convicUona for identical offenses.
A Trio of Eagles
These Harbor Area teenagers have reached Boy
Scouting's highest plateau. All are new Eagle Scoula:.
From left are D1vld Blair. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Blair, 1162 Dorset Lane, Costa Mesa; Thomas
Ide, 15, •on of Mr. and Mrs. John Ide, 20241 Bay·
view, Santa Ana Heights, and Paul Leake, 15, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leake, 45 Linda Isle, Newport
Beach. Blair and Ide are members o! Troop 334.
Leake is in Troop 440.
Valley's Water SupplY,
Will Get Booster Shot
By TERRY COVILLE
01 IM DIHf 'lie! ll•H
/
In the summer of 1973 the Orange
County Water District expects to ~
pumping dally SO mllllon gallons of clear.
drinkable water into t~e earth under
Founta.ln Valley.
The water -or better quality than
Weat Orange County residents now drink
-will come from the ocean and from
reclaimed sewage.
"We hope to start building two plants.
one for reclaiming sewage water and the
other for desalting ocean w a t e r .
sometime this fall ," Neil Cline, assistant
manager of I.he water district. explains.
Cline has been busy the past two weeks
explaining both projects to the co~cUs of
11earby cities and to state and federal
officials who may supply the money for
both projects.
Tbe cost of a dea&llniu.tioo plant ls
e&Umated at $10.4 million. The county
water district is asking for a $7.4 million
grant from the federal office of Saline
Water ta cover a rive ye.ar e1periment
wllh lhe ~~salting p-..... .
•·We'll put up another S3 million plus
provide the 1ite for the desalting plant,"
Cline said.
Colt ol the water recl~Uon plant ls
flaured at •10 mUlion with IJ percent of
that coming from combined federal and
slate sources.
Thal leaves the district with a. $2
million water bill.
While the water combined from both
plants will be of high, drinkable quality.
its purpose im't to run through local
taps. though some wUl even~Uy.
"The daily input of 30 million g_allons ot
water will be a salt water mtruslon
barrier," Cline said.
Auto Crashes
Through Window
A Costa Mesa motber and daughter
escaped Injury Thursday morning when
the car ln whlch they wert riding crashed
through 'the plate glaas window of a
Newport Beach rea1 estate offict.
He explained the geol<>sical layout of
Fountain Valley and HunUngton Beach.
"Basically, we have four underground
layers where water collects. Tbe top
layer we call the Talbert ione. It's at a
depth of 60-100 feet
"Ocean water seeps underground along
the Talbert Zone, spreadJng its high salt
content to the fresh water pools
underground, inland.
"The other three pools go to 1 depth as
far as 400 feet. Salt water can creep Into
all the layer• if we don't ketp it out.
Right now the salt water comes
underground as far 11!!1 Garfield Avenue.
"By lnjectlng our desallnlzed water and
our reclaimed waste water into the
ground we can keep these layers lull of
water so the salt water cannot creep any
further Inland."
Cline said that the two plant.!1 wooJd
product 30,000 acre feet of water per
year. which equals about 10 percent of
the current demand for water in Orange
County.
He said one acre foot of water aupplie.s
a family of five for an entire year .
The district will build 11 injection wells
to force the water underground at 11
different levels. Both plants and the wella
are planned on I.he dlatrict'a 20 acre ai~e
at Elli.a Avenue and Ward Street m
Fountain Valley.
"While both projects have a similar
goal, there is a diltlnctlon between
them," Cline pointed out. ' ' T h e
desalinization plant la experimental and
will be modified from time to time. But
the reelamation plant won't be. We know
how to build It, Ind eventually e1pand
it."
The only hitch in the entire project is
the coat of the water.
"It will be about $100 an acre foot."
Cline 1ald.
He added, hoW!ver, that the coat of
buying water from the Metropolitan
Water District will jump lo $80 an acre
foot next year, and could rise more.
"Plua, there'a the coat of pipe to bring
in their water. We feel our cost.I are
compeUtive, and water reclamation, and
tapping the ocean supplies are the way
we'll have to go ln tbe future. We want to
get started now."
-
From Page I
AIRLINE • • •
agents and agricultural inspect)on.
The board haa an established policy
against expansion of e1laling terminal
facilities.
The Mexican carrier bad plannetl daily
flights with 12:25 p.m. arrivals and 1:14
p.m. departures and reportedly has
reached preliminary agreement with Air
West to sublease part of the latter's
ticket counter and boarding 1pace.
Despite Stlte Department declarations
to the contrary, Orange County Airport
Director Robert J. Bresnahan was not
especially enthusiastic about chances that
the State Department intervention wouJd
bring any change in Aeronaves' planes to
start service here.
"As It stands now, thty have an
application for service from Orange
County Airport to Tijuana," be said.
"If they are going ta change location
they will have to go back through the
Civil Aeronautics Board and the Mexican
government."
"I suppose the two countries could
bypass much or this and say 'Were just
going to do it', but 1 don't expect thal'.!I
going to happen ."
He said, "I'm sure they'll go through
the whole thing again.''
Bresnahan said he personally is just
waiting to see what happens.
'1'm not going to do anything until
someone comes to the Board of
Supervisors to get pennisslon to do
something, whethf:r tt ~ for custom.a
space or terminal use or whatever.''
South Coast Men
Face Drug Rap
Two South Coast men accused of
having hashish in thelr posae!6ion when
arrested at a Laguna Beach residence
were indicted on drug charges Thursday
by the Orange County Grand Jury.
Superior Court actlon is b e I n g
scheduled today against Chet Bennette,
19, of 20414 Sun Valley Road, Laguna
Beach and Thomas Dean Calhoun, 21, of
31478 Oro Place, San Juan Capistrano.
They are accused of possession of
marijuana with intent to sell.
Both men were arrested last Feb. 4 at
232 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach.
Officers 1ald they found 18 pounds of
hashish in a search or tbe residence.
Policeman
Bail Nixed
In S~aying
A Los Angeles polict orflcer accused or
gunning down. a man outalde a
HunUngton Beach bar last month today
WU remanded to Soperior Court to face
trial on I charge of murdu.
Clifton J . Schusse, 21, of 5672 Rodgers
Drive. IJ.untinaton Beach, wu denied Pail
by Judge Cecila Baker at the conclu.sion
of the tw<Hiay pre-trial hearing in tha
West Orange c.ounty Judicial District
Court. He wu taken to Oranae Count)',
~all.
The Police officer earlier had been set
free without bail on a voluntary
manslauchter charge following lhe March
IS shooting of Mart A: Rodgers, 29,
Buena Park.
The trial in Superior Court ia acbeduled
for 9:30 a.m. April 23; Schus.se bu
entered a plea of innoct.nt ln the mW"dtt,
charge.
Judge Baker said that ooe of htr
consideraUans io denying ball was
Schuss e's own protection. D e fen • •
attorney Ron Owen argued slrongly for
bail.
The manslaughter charge against
Schusse was amended to the murder
charge Thuraday.
Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown
said he sought the higher charge after
conducting detailed interviews with
witnesses.
Schusse was arrested by Huntington
Beach, police after the shooting oul.Side
the Swinger Bar on Beach Boulevard.
Pollce said the shooting apparently
followed an argument which began inside
the bar when lhe off-duty officer
allegedly tried to feed a cigarette to a
dog.
Schu.sse ha.II been suspended from duty
with the Los Angeles Police Department
until Chief Edward M. Davis reviews the , ....
The officer sat silently throughout
Thursday afternoon's procession of
witne.ssea, whispering occasionally to
defense attorney Owen.
Deputy District Attarney Ru s s e 11
Server placed several witnesses on the
st1nd who tesWied to the events leadin&
up to the death of Rodgers .
One of them. Miss Suzanne R.
Holcombe described the Swinger as a
"rough bar." She said she accompanied
Schusse there on the night of the
shooting.
When Schuw allrgedly offeffii the
unlighted cigarette to a dog, some other
bar patrons become upset, she testified.
Miss Holcombe told the court that
SchUise said to her, "I'm not looking for
any trouble, but If It happen.11 , don't worry
about ii."
'M'le woman added she was awart that
Schusse sent a friend out to get a
revolver from his car.
Another prosecution witness. Hubert
Brown, te.stified that he "had word.!I"
with the defendant about the dog and tbat
he bad told Schusse feeding a cigarette to
a dog was "stupid."
Brown told the court he saw Schuue
fire1 a shot at Rodgers. He said he and
some other bar patrona had followed the
policeman to the door alter Schusu had
been ordered by the management to
leave when it was discovered Schusse
was armed.
Under cross-examination by Owen,
Brown denied that he had threatened lo
assault Schusse.
John L. Brick, a companion of Brown's,
tater testifltd he was in the doorway
when the first ehot was fired and weqt
ln!lde to pick up a pool cue. He said he
observed Schusse say something to the
erAtct of ''get back, get away from me"
to Rodgers before the second shot wa1
flr<d.
Mrs. Phyllis Kesaler, 36 and her
daugbter Karen 15. of 20n Charle St.
were pulling Into a parking plact In front
of Walker and Lee Realty, 2043 Westcllff
Drive, when the accident «:cured.
Police said Karen, who holds a
learner's permit. was driving the car and
apparenUy she hit the gas pedal Instead
ol lbe broke.
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
OUlcers said no mie in the office was
injured when tbe car plun&ed through tbe
window.
LAGUNA STORE
Spanish' Flair by Drexel
O•tk ,.,," fl11J1h, T11,1, tl r••••r, :I 11i9l.t SALi
N~WPORT STORE
French lombt by Hickory
C111t1"' wt.lf<t I 6r1•11 ~inhh -Tripi• tit••• SALi
ttr. 1 11t1ht 1t1"4i1. Kint h•1dho1rd.
dll.AiNOI COAST PUal.llHIN' COMPANY ' ••"'* "N. w.-4 Pf•*"'.,.. ........
J••k L (iul.y Viti' ,.,..,.. Ml Gwrll ,.,........
n .... , l(' •• 'i'1r .....
111•111•• Ju. M.,,t.111• ~ .... aft•
L ,,,,, ic,1,,
HP'POrt 8Ndl City l:dlUir
'Free Calley' Petitions
Circulating Countywide
$899 1i•nch -l(in9 h•1dbo111f. $63~ II•. S11tJ llG. StOI.
Cla11lc ltaRan by Henredon Oriental by Henredon
W1l11wt •I lh f in11+-Trlpl1 dr1u1r -1 SAi.i Cu1t•111 T1rl1i1t • Eb.111 Fi11hh -Trlpl1 $599, lll1•11•r. 2 ni9ht d•ntlt. 1Cin1 h1•dho1rd. 111 irrori, 2 11;9hl ll1n1h. Kln9 h11dbo1roil. $899 •••• 1104
11\J. $1421 ,.. __ _
lJJJ N•wp•rt l•1i1l•w•NI
M'•Jtlllf Mtlrfftt P.O. h1 1•11, t266J ...........
C:.111 ..._,, • Witt 8t'I' St!Wt ...,_. .. ctu 112 ,..., ...,....,.,.
11-.itlftl~ ia.t01 1"'1 a..<fl loulrltN ~ Otm111tr. • .... I I C.fl'llM lllNI
A petition drive aimed at securing
freedom for Lt. \Villiam Calley has
expanded to all corners ol OranGe
County, the man who started it one week
ago said today •
Ex·soldier Ron llickman, 29, said
nearly 15,000 1ign1turu wert on petitions
as of Tuesday.
They read aimply, "Free Lt. Calley"
and wlll be delivered personally to
Pre&!dent Nixon by VA Rep. John
Schmitz (R-Tustin) l1ttr tltia month.
Hickman uid persons wishing to obtJin
copies of the petilioru for circutaUon can
oblaln lbem at lbe Newport Harbo<,
Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach or Corona del
Mar Chamber of Commeree offlets.
Petition. are also 1vallable throuah
Georae Stokes, president of the Oranie
County Youna Rtpubllc1ns, 8801 Savoy
Circle, Hunlln1ton Bt1eh, Hickman &a.id.
Hickman uld U President Nl1on
doesn't frte Lt. CaUey, convlct.ed by
court martial of n a11ylnga at ~ Lli,
South Vlttnam, "we'll be 1U3Ctptiblt to a
krt of bad thing• In the future,'
AJked lo exploln, he charied Iha!
''talley wun'l even indicted by the
aovemment, he was lndlcted by a studenl
(
at Los Angeles State College trying to
make a name for himself "'ilh anti-war
1tudenta.
Rosary Slated
For Burn Victim
Rosary for Frederick Bl!ldel, 80, of 311
Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, will ba
recited ot a p.m., Sundoy, In Lady Que<•
of Angels Churcli, Newport Beach.
Mr. Bandel died Thursday at Or•nfe
CoWlly Medlcol Center from burnJ
suffered when hi1 ptjamu cauaht fire
Match 21 whUt a patient at Huntil\lton
Beach Convaleactnt Hospital.
Requlem Mus will be celebrated al I
a.m., Mooday at Lady Quet:n of Angell
with burl1l afterwards In Holy Sepulcher
Cemetery In Oranae.
Mr. Bandel ts survived by two ions,
Raymond F, Bandel, Corooa de! Mar, and
Norman w. Bandel, Palm DaJe; II
grandchildre• and nve artal
crandclUldren.
Tradltl-1 Italian by Heritage Italian Classic by Henredon
C11111-Trlpl1 tlr1u1r, 2 11!9ht 1t•11d1. klftt SALi Rlc:l. Cl.tr.., Fi11i1h -Tri pi• 01•11tr, 2 11i9ht
.... ,, •• ,,.i, llllr'•'· $835 111.K1. Kint l.11dlt••r4.
It•. Sl2H u•. 11412
UP TO so•;. OFF English Styling by Drexel
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT STAND5, 01• tl11hl. -Trl,I• tlr•111r, 1 "'ltl.t 1t111tli.
IC/119 ttlllll••rtl, ,..11ror.
HEADBOARDS AND MIRRORS llG. 1102'
DEALERS F.OR: HENREDON -DREXEi: -HERITAGE
NIWl'ORT ITOltl OfllN FRIDAY 'TIL t
NIWPOIT llACH "-f•la11l1 ........ LA•UNA HACH
SALi
$969.
SALi
$749
11%1 WwtdlH Dr, MZ.ZOIO
OPIH PllDAY 'TIL t D..JtnonA ............... ID J4f N«lll_ C"!'f. Hwi. 4'4·'551
INTERIORS
Phen• T.tl ,,.. M-' flf a..,.. c""" ,....12'1
--
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl
·"Oh, thank gocdn ... ! l had a nlghlmaN Jut night
-I drum1 I fired you.• ·
Hostage Beats Tar
Out of Holdup Ma11
GRAND RAPIDS, M j ch
(UPI) Charles
Andrakowicz, an unemployed
factory worker, was sitting at
his kitchen table with his wife
and lft..monlh-old son when a
man who had just robbed a
bank foreed h.11 way into the
hruse and "stuck a shotgun in
my face ."
"Jt. just happened," said
Andrakowicz, 27. "I still don't
believe it."
The bandit, neeing from
police Thursday after making
off with $7,000 from a branch
of the central bank, told
Andrakowicz to "get your
shoes on, get your car keys
and let's get going."
Andrakowicz. ' ' w o r r i e d
about my wife and my
children" (the other two were
playing out i.n the yard),
quickly complied. As the car
started dawn the street, it was
cut off by a police cruiser.
The gunman then took his
· eyts off Andrakowicz and
Andrakowicz, who stands 6-
' J •.
>'
fttl-2 and weighs 230 pounds,
grabbed the sawed·Gff
shotgun. which discharged,
shattering the windshield.
The two men fell out or the
car, grappling. The bandit
aimed the shotgun at a
policeman crouching behind
the cruiser and fired a shot at
him. The shot missed.
Andrakowicz then grabbed
the gun again, took il away
from the bandit a n d
•·proceeded to beat the living
heij wt of him."
Six policemen p u 11 e d
Andrakowicz from the bandit,
identified as Clare Har vey. 32,
of nearby Sparta. Harvey 1,•:as
arrested on charges of bank
robbery and ordered held
under $25.000 bond.
The stG!en money was foond
in Andrakowicz' car.
Andrakowicz, speaking to a
newsman after it was all over,
explained ·why he reacted as
he did after being placed by
fate in such a situation.
..
. ' ., , . Sears .,
* ' .
• Winnie and his friends will :, • Sf!!ci 11te winner of the
S.ars·Winnie the Pooh
Disneyland contest. _,,,,..---......,,.;;-' ~ .... ~ . -
--;at_ .... - --'"· •• _....,_ __ _
F'rid.1y, A,rtt ~. lq)'l DAil Y PILOT !f
Pentagma Hassle ' Railroad Fraud CBS Holds Bacl{
Broadcast Data Charges Lodged
PHlL!pELPHJA (AP) -du Pont F. I. Glore Foraan,
Two former financial officers Jpc., a New York breke~
of the Penn Central, a former hoi.iff. NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS
has refused to turn over to a
congressiooaJ subcommittee
certain material used by the
network used while making ita
television documentary, ''The
Selling of the Pentagon."
CBS President F r 1 n k
Stanton said the network
would give the congressional
group which bsued a Sllpboena
for the material the film of
the documentary and a
written Lranscript of what
appeared on television .
But he said it would nol
provide ''oullakes and other
materials used iq connection
with preparing the broadcasts
but Mt actually broadcast."
Staal.on claimed protection
under the first amendment to
the Constitution w h i c h
guarantees free speech. He
said the subpoena issued by
the investigations
subcommillee of the House
Commerce Commillee "raises
an unprecedented issue in the
history of the relaUonship
between the federal
government and the press in
this nalion ."
The network president said,
"no newspaper, magazine or
other part of the press could
be required con.s1itutionally to
comply with such a subpoena
Boy Shoots
3 Neighbors
NEW YORK (UPI) -A 13·
year-0ld boy shol three
neighbors and his dog bit two
of them during a dispute
Thursday belwee;i two fam-
ilies h1 Bri;ipklyn, police said.
Almanes ~nshaw. 61. was
shot twice in the stomach: his
wife. Elizabeth, 68, was shot in
the left shoulder. arxl their
son, Donnall, was shot in the
arm and side, police sa id. The
shepherd. bit the mother and
son on their legs.
The dog was shot and killed
by Patrolman Robert Scire
after Scire was bitten on the
arm.
-,~ -·
~ )
; r1 • ;
' ;
' ,,
• .. t 1 • i
1 !
with respect to material
gathered by reporters tn the
course of a j our n a Ii s I ic
investigation but not
published.
'"Un1ike other Instances In
which a committee of the
Congress h a s subpoenaed •
broadcasters' materials, this •
subpoena appears to involve
no question of alleged violation
of criminal law on the part of
the braodcaster and no
question of any governmental
Interest in w h e t h e r the
broadcaster has e v i d e n c e
pertinent to the criminal
proseculion of third persons.
Rather. the sole purpose of
this subpoena, so far as we
can ascertain ii, is to obtain
materials which will aid the
committee in subjecting to
legislativ surveillance the
news judgmenLs ot CBS in
preparing "the selling of the
Pentagon."
Desperate Rescue
J\1en1phis Patrolman B. R. Love held two-month-old
Jeremy Henry over his knee Thursday after the of·
ficer saved the baby's life with mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation. The baby's parents drove up to the
officer and told him their son w.as choking to death.
Love's quick reactions saved Jeremy's life.
Off track Bettors Swa111p
Trial Ga1nbling Systen1
Wall Street Investment banker -Pen p h 11 C •. , a
and twe companies have been 'Pennsylvania corwratlon · fn
accused by the n at I 1 n • s which Bevan, Hodge .,id Gerstnlc~er were principal biggest railroad of secretly or~a.nizers. Bevan'I brother
manipulating Penn Central David, a lawyer, is secretary•
resoorNs for their personal treasurt!r of PenJ)hll. ,
gain. -Du Pont F.1. GI.ore
Their actions resulted in Forgan, Inc.. which Wldu
Hodge's direction acted a! huge financial l05Si!s and principal investment adviser
drove the railroad in 1 • to Penn Central . Bevan and
reorganization under the Gerstnttker wen fired by the
fed eral bankruptcy law. a civil Penn Central board • f
L'Omplainl filed Thursday in directors shorlly before lhr:
U.S. District Court charge. ra i J road f i I e d f 1 r
The giant lransportalion ·~;;"°_,'g;;a;;n;;lut;;t;;i¥_,· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"ii firm seeks recovery o f!J
millions of dollars lost through
the "unlawful conspiracy and 1 conduct." No dollar amount
was spelled out.
Named in the action were :
-Davi d C. Bevan ,
Gladwyne, Pa.. former
chairman of the Penn Central
finance committee.
-William R. Gerstnecker,
Philadelphia. former Penn
Central trea!lurer.
-Charles J . Hodge, Short
Hills, N .J .. former partner of
SALE
WATER LILIES,
P•cific Goldfi1h ' F•rm1
14142 Edw•rds St.
Off If" S.11 Dlete JlrM-Y .. 0.ld9" ... , ..........
WESTMINSRR
HJ-710S
THE VILLAGE WEST
Four Girls
Beconie U.S.
Sky Guards NE\Y YORK {UPI ) -The Samuels said at the Queens FINE ARTS ANO CRAFTS CENTER
trouble \Yith offtrack betting OTB office. where six windows MAKI IUflVATIONS NOW IOlt GA.LLllY WASHINGTON (UPI)
One was a secretary and one
was a student. The other two
were govenunent technicians.
Moni:lay, armed with guns
and four v.·eeks' !raining, the
four young women will take
their place as the first female
sky marshals in the force
which has been riding shGtgun
on the nation's airlines for
several months.
They met the pre s s
Thursday, faces hidden from
the cameras, 111ames
undisclosed to the pad-and-
pencil reporters.
"Mother didn't like !he idea
at first," said one. "She was
afraid of possible danger. But
she's happy now."
Said another :
"I'm surt the men in our
class had their doubts about
us. But I feel as capable now
as any of them and more
capable than some."
One said she thGughl there
was at least a fringe benefit -
"l fee l safer 011 the streets
now."
AssistantTrea s ur y
Secretary Eugene T. Rossides
told the graduating class of
skv marshals the government
believes the program has
prevented at least five
skyjackings .
f h were open. there was less SPA.Cf DURING THE FISTIVAL o,· AaTS -one day ool 0 1 e starling traffic and the now of bettors
'
· h t ·1· t t 7tJ L.t•"-c..y .. 1...i -free P•rtl., -4'4·flff
ga e -is t a I s 00 popu ar. _ _.:w::a~s'...."me>'.o".'re:...."o~•".d''.'.'~ly::_. ----"====================== Beron~ the Offlrack Betting
Corp. (OTB) began operations
Thursday at two locations its
officials predicted, a first-day
handle (betting total) 0 r
$10.000.
But a total of $66,098 lvas
bet. although some customers
had to wait hours in line to iret
their action down. Late in the
afternoon OTB offi ci a 1 s
rationed tickets five to a
customer. When the belling
windows closed for the day ,
there were still lines 100 deen
in front of each of the 10
windows in Grand Central
Station.
"It's overwhelrni11fi!:," an
OTB official exclaimed.
After the betting ended for
the day. OTB officials met to
'A"Ork out ways to speed up the
system. They decided «:rlain
windows would be set up only
for cashing winning ticket!.
that other windows would
handle only daily double and
exacta sa les, and that there
would be expres., windov.·s for
persons purchasinj? only a
sma ll number of tickets.
Said, Howard Samuels, a
businessman and poliUcian
who heads OTB. "we are
working on a pilot basis. We ~
are ltarninil'.. No one has done
It before in this country."
12 Months Free Financing Allowance Now Thru April 30th!
So. Coast Pla11, 3333 Brl11ol SI.
Phone 540-3333
'
• o~n.y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Ci.ty Manager Search
I
t I • I
. • •
For the filth time In 18 years, Newport Beach Is
lookin& for a new city manager.
'City personnel· officials insist the fact that there
have been "'only" tour since 1985 is a good record.
This time, councilmen have said, thl!I search will be
carried to all areas of the manpower marketplace, from
tbe fraternity of professional municipal 1dministr1tor11
t.o others now ln private indu11try.
The job description has been re\vritten to broaden
the base for the search. It encompasses several now In
tbe city's employ, including Acting City Manager Philip
F. Bettencourt.
Speclffcall), the basic requirements read:
'1Degree with courses in public administration plu!!
three years experience in government administration.''
The advertisements say the salary will, in effect,
be determined on the qualifications of lbe man who is
hired.
Outgoing City tiianager H a r v e y L. Hurlburt was
paid pB.000 a year. Coun<llmen have said privately
they would not hesitate to go higher.
Much has been said and written about the prob-
lems Newport Beach faces this decade. Not enough can
be said or written about the need for careful selection
of the man who will be expected to help solve them.
Bal Week Bedlam Gone
Bal Week -the name lingers on but the bedlam is
,one forever.
Thank goodness. say law enforcement officials
each year, sighing with relief as the week slips by with
UtUe more than a traffic jam on the peninsula.
The wen 10me al.ans of life in the old to\\1n along
about mid-week, u police crac);ed down on 'one house
that some 27 yodtlil were ualn1 u aleeplng qiwter1
and another with 20 u 1tenant1.
The headlines read "arreata 1kyrocket" true enough
·-but those wbose eyea scanned the police blotter 10
years ago know the figures we.re lnslgnltlcant by com·
parlson.
Few residents are longing for revival of the day1
q•hen the islands and the peninsula collecUvely partied
all night and slept It off on the beach all day. '
But those days did afford resident• and vi.c;ltor!I
alike the chance to uoJ01d the dreariness of v.·lnler and
greet an onrushing rprln; ..
Things did get 1 bit rowdy and the carrylngs on
\Vere carried to extreme, until Police ChJef B. J a me s
Glavas and other city departments effectively clamped
down.
And since 1967, relative serenity has prevailed.
An Honor Well Deserved
Dr. Wheeler J. North of Cal Tech's Kerckhof! Mar-
ine Laboratory in Corona del Mar was recently present·
ed the prized American Littoral Society's James Dugan
11emorial Award.
Dr. North. in his lab by China Cove, raises kelp
spores in a nursery·llke environment and transplants
the1n to ocean bed where they serve as a food supply
for marine life.
The community salutes this devoted and respected
scientist. He is highly deserving of the honor and rec·
ognition.
N
No Final Assessment Possible Now The Decision
Penalized the
'Good 'Guys'
Time Will Tell About Laos
WASHINGTON -Generally speaking,
stati1Uc1 make for dull reading, but lt la
the overall ataUstlcs on the South
Vietnamese Jnvasion of Laos which
brighten the picture for President Nilon
and bia foreign policy advisers.
No final auessment of the Laoe:
Operation Is possJble now. Time will tell
how extensively trarflc was disrupted on
the Ho Chi Minh traila and, consequenUy,
how much of a logisUc problem bu been
created for the Nortfi Vietnamese in
Clmbodia and Vietnam In tht montha
ahead.
Certain pertinent lnformaUon i s
praently being drculahld, however, in
top JOYetllmtllt eche)ON. It makes for
very ~ 'ft.adlng after media
accounts of the "rout'' and "debacle"
which marked the end of the thrust
acrosti the Communist supply lines.
Consider just two statistical items :
I.) TROOPS COMMITTED: The
Information here U that the two South
Vietnamese divisions, some 22,500 troops,
which moved Into La.01 were engaa:ed,
and rather quickly, by four reinforced
North Vietnamese divisions-as many u
50,000 troops.
2.) Casualties. After Pll the lurid
accounts of casualties inflicted on the
South Vietnamue, the information here
is that about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops were killed. North Vietnamese
killed are 1aJd to be nwnbere4,
conservatively, at 15,000.
The point of the caaualty figure is quite
Gbvioua. If aome South Vietnamese wilts
were mauled tn the courH of the
withdrawal, It la allO truf: that !ht North
Vietnamese took terrible ca1ualtles in
repelllnf the drlve.
After the 1968 Tet offensive in the
South (which was also painted as a coe:tly
defeat in the early aue.asmenta) there
was a rather slow realization of the effect
d. casualtiea inflicted on the Viet Cong
and North V!etnameae. Some of the
uperta here thlnlc the effect of the Llol
drtve will alJo be alow to make Itself
apparent.
AS ANALYZED FOR i<>p
administration Offlcla1't the.re ia an even
more Important mell8ge· In the rapid
, commJtment of four North Vietnamese
divisioN to repel ,the South Vietnamese
force. The point ill NOT limply that, once
the full enemy force was engaged, the
South Vietnamese were very heavily
outnumbered.
In lop·echelon assessments here, much
stress ls placed on the fact that a four
division force wa1 available and well
prepared to ·engage the S o u t h
Vietnamese. The point, according to the
analysta, i! that the four divisions were
ready and readily accessible for action on
the LaO.! border.
'!be inference ls that the four North
Vietnamese divisions v.1ere at a peak of
combat-readineaa because they were to
have been committed to a North
Vietnarneae inltiati\'e ln the northern part
or South Vietnam -and that they were
U.!t.d, instud, to clear the Ho Otl Minh
Jr1U..
TAKEN
statiS!ical
suggestion .
TOGF:I'HER, the t w o
items give rtse to the
now widely heard here, that
the Laos incursion -whatever else It
accomplished -engaged forces readied
by North Vietnam, inflicted serious
casualties on them, and thus forestalled
any major offensive this 1wnmer. In this,
u in the queation of dilrupting the trail.!,
the final verdict is llW qut.
Despite their public statements, which
always .!ffm to be overly optimistic,
administration ofrlclals are viewing the
Laoa operation dispaulonately a n d
saying, in private, that it cou1d have been
better,
'Ibey note, for example. that ?i-1r. Nixon
and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
forec~ heavy flghllng, and they wryly
commtnt tbat the fighting did indeed
become heavy. They conceded that U.S.
experts would have llked to hive kept the
South Vietnamest force acro.ss the trails
for a longer perlod, as had orlg\nally
been forecast.
IN THAT CONNECTION, we can re·
port authorltatJvely that the U.S. view
was that the South Vletname1e should
have sent In another division to reln·
~orce the troops In Laos. That, lt la said
1n retrospect, would have permllted a
longe r stay and nUght have made for a
more orderly withdrawal.
Adminiatration officlala c o m m e n t ,
however, that the Laos operation was a
South Vietnameae ahow, planned u auch,
and that the decillon on a poaible
reinforcement waa quite properly made
by Pre1ident Thieu. There II aomt feeling
heNi that H was candidate: Thfe111 Iooklna
down the n><d Jo electlons In Ociober,
who de:ctded not to rlak turther casualties
in Laoe.
By Robert S. Alltn
and Joha A. Goldsmith
Lieut. Calley--Scapegoat
11\e na tion is in a furor over the con·
vicUon of Lieutenant Calley. Instead ot
Ille at hard labor, many patriot.s seem to
feel, what he deserves i1 a licker tape
parade.
No one, including Lieutenant Calley,
denies he shot and killed a large number
of unarmed women and children. Thill ll,
of course. an atrocity under the rulea of war.
B'ut ll ioocl many Americans object
heatedly to the verdict on two grounda.
First is iU effect on the morale ol our
fighting men.
"Atrocities are rommitted in every
v.·ar," they say. "To single out and pWlish
one soldier will demoraliu every
soldier.'' Or. to put it another way, if our
fighUng men feel tllef can't lhoot and kill
unanned women and children, it will
destroy their fighting 1plrtt.
BUT MORE widespread ia the COD-
---WWW-
Priday, April 9, 1071
vtcUon that Lieutenant Calley b the
scapegoat ror his superiors .
Unfortunately, all hla superiors deny
order\ni him to shoot and kill unarmed
women and children or belng aware that
M was doin1 so.
Fortunately, ho.,..·evtr, there is a "'IY
out that should satlafy everyone : The
General Yamashita Doctrine.
General Yamashita, you may recall,
was tht Japanese commander In lhe
Philippines durlng World War It. Troopa
under hit command were accused of
committing atrocities. So when the war
was over we captured G e n e r a I
Vamashlt1 and speedily executed him.
True, the Genernl claimed he hadn't
ordered any atrocities nor v.•as he aware
they had taken place. But, as we
righteously pointed out, he should have
known whit hla trooPt ~·ere doJng and
was tnererore: responsible for Ule
atroclUu they committed.
THA.T'S THE CENERAl. Yamashita
Doctrine to whldl thi! n1Uon 1ub1crlbed .
Obvtow:ly, by 1pply\ng It lo the My Lai
case, Lieutenant Calley's su~riors all
the way up to General Westmoreland •rt
equally guilty.
Stntenctng all these offlcen to life 11
hard labor ahoWd nUsfy the Amerk:an
Lqionnalm: IJ1d others who •rt 1111ered
by Lltulenanl Calley's be!na made 1
tclpqO.tiL
But can we ftop lhert? What or
Ueutenant Ca1• .. ·-·1 Commander-tn-Chlef
at the time? ~'. \Ve, because of the 001.
c:rlu of patrioUc letter writers. now try
fonner President Lyndon Johnson under
the Yama&hita Doctrine? Yet fair is fair.
OF COURSE, In our democracy, the
Commander·in·Chief ls merely o u r
elected representaUvt. We, tht people,
are his superlor1. So, under the
Yamashita Doctrine, wt are equally
responsible.
No use denying "'e didn't order
Lieutenant Calley to shoot and kill those
unarmed women and children. No use
pleading we didn't k.Qow what was goi ng
on.
Surely lhost patriots who bravely urg-
ed on this bloody war are a:ullty . Surely
the rest of us who paid our taxe1 to train
Lieutenant Calley to kill and to buy him
bl1 gun art guilty. Surely, we are all
guilty under the Yamashita Doctrine. Or
any other you can name.
And if I wtre the judge, I 1'0Uld aen-
lence each of u.a to • uretlme of hard
thinking.
Dear
Gloomy
GuB:
What do you think about our
"educaUooal leader1" v.·ho demand
that little kJda In cnimmsr school
wur shmU (buidtt: underwear)
under their aklrta. Tbty cab make
1 "dJJ1y" oul of uytllln1 and
leocb ft Jo the pure.
-i\t. G.
f'1llt fMfW'f ~ .......... ~ "" _...,.." ........ "" ....... ., ..... ,.... "" ........ ,...., .... ,., , .....
,
'
t
Gueit Editori1d
-·
Many recreationiats who first hailed a
recent slate Supreme Court decision af.
tectlng access to private lands are having
second thoughts as the ruling's im·
plications become clearer.
The court's decision thal a prh•ate
landowner could not prevent Ole public
from using hla property for recreational
purposes ii such use had gone un·
chaJ!9iged for five years or more. seem·
ed to be a simple guarantee of access to
certain popular areas. A guarantee. yes,
but not so simple.
LANDOWNERS. fearful that the ruling
could In effect deny them property rights
to land they hid generowly opened for
public recreational use are beginning to
fence off 1lmllar areas and enforcing
tre1pass laws. State Sen. R o b e r t
Lagomarsino. of Ojai, points out that
with the major timber companies in the
North Coast area.s closing their lands to
ca mping . and requiring permits from
ca.!Ual users In order to protect their prD-
perty rights, as many as 9 million acres
couJd bf! closed orr from casual public
u.e.
TO REMEDY thia situation Senator
Lagomarsino. with 13 other legislators,
ha1 introduced a bill, S.B. 504, to allow
auch private Janda to remain open for
recreaUonal purposes w I t h o u t en·
dsngerlng the property owner's future
right to use It u he 1ees fit. As the
i;enator put it, the court's decision ac-
tually penalized the "good guys" who
have been willing to let the public enjoy
the recreational at.tractlona of their land,
and rewarded the "bad guys" for keeping
the public out.
Senate Blll ~4 is a sensible correction
or that unintended discrimination.
California Feature Service
Ho,v to Address
Our La,miakers
\I. J . IENATOIJ
Al111 Cr1nt'°" ID/, 111 N. •lrw St, LDI
A""tlt • '0071 1FICI JOltn V. fUf'tllf'I (0 ), l ull• 1110,,
4090 l t mo11 St.. llV1!~Jdto n iot. Our! ..
C-rtnloNI •tUlont! Mtw St~tle Otflct lllift~ W11'11n,11W1, O.C 111501,
U. S. 111'1118MTAT/VIS
(Orlll .. [M111!y °""'' 1 :c111rll f, 11•...,. l~1'1 01$11'!et-n1, 1H• W, crt,clflf An • 5ul11 u.t. A111IWll'l'I ntoo; .hlllJl G.
$(1\111111 IM!tl Olttr!ct-ll), •i.o C•-• Clrtu•.
luli. 214, NtwPOrf lleotdl HU01 Crtlt He-r 1n1111 Dlttrle1-ll), Stcurltv 81n• llldl., Sul!t no, 110 ,.,,._ A~t.. Long 1111<11 toto2, Ouring Ct,..
..... tlort•I MHIOll: Htr1111, 1'11 LOnlW'lrfh MoliW
Otllc• llclf,1 Schmitt, l;>OI Lone-lfl Houlfl Ottln a111e.1 Mourner, '211 ll•rb1"" HolrM Offlte Slclt ..
Wttf!l"'too". 0 .C. 'IOJU.
STATI SINATOltJ
"10M OIAHOI COUNTY 0...~!1 C•~enltr Ullll Olllrlct-11:1, k• CC,
'""'"' '2"4. (e.mml11"3: Agrlcuuu,.., LOCOI Oow•""
"""'· .. It(! Cornmll!H on EnvffON'Mtll•I Cori1-.1, .. ltd (tl'nlO'IUt" "" kllnlf'f' lntrv1loll In AlrlGl!l\lrltl
loll, J...,I Cl>mrnlttw 1111 ElluttUOl'I lvo1u11"" toM Jolllt COml'l'llltM on L"l1l1llw ltotl,...,,.nt, Jomtt
E". W~1rnort, (15111 Dlttrlet-11:1. 121~ l'*llut-tt,
G1riltt1 Goi>wt ,, .. 1 Coml'l'lll!ftt ~ l utlnttl Mid ,l'l)ff.,~. Htll!ll Ind W•ti.r1 .... Tr1n_,,..,lofl.
Ouriflt l"llllllut MHlonl St•1• c1.itoo1. Se<tllftOl'llt. C1111. tSlll1,
A Yearning for
'Good Old Days'·
Thought• at J..ara:e:
Back at the dawn of civilltation, U
we are to believe Hesiod and Homer,
people were expressing a yearning for
"the good old days" -which ia nothing
more than an wiadmitttd desire to return
to the womb. • • •
Those who tend to be disappointed
when their favorite
author o r athlete
or aclor fails to
make a hit should
keep in mind
J\laugham's obser·
vation that "Only
lhe mediocre man
is a lwa ys at his
best" • •
A "change o f
scenery" would be a satisfactory pres.
cription for a neurotic patient only if he
could leave himself behind.
• • • •
When we libel 1 person, the design•·
lion often tells more about ua than
about him. • • •
True eloquenct i1 never 1 mailer of
words, but alway1 of ldeaa; this 11
the chlef dlstlncUcm between the orator
and the prophet
• • •
Cybemetlct can free men from the
neceaslty of doing dull, dehumanizing
and repetitive jobs; but It cannot
a:uaranlff that thelr escape into lelsur1
will not be jwt as deadenint In a
different way, If the boredom of trlvi·
alily is not replaced by the pwion
for creativity. • • •
The Idea of "democracy" hu pro--
gressed just far enough to convince ua
tria t we ha ve no social superior!, bul
not far enough to persuade w that
we have no social inferiors. • • •
Intelligence does not consisl in making
fewer errors than stupidity makes, but
in rerusing to codify them into a l)'ltem,
and then justifying them u "ltalldard
operating procedure." • • •
Erotic love between the ae1es is
pct15e.!slve, but parental love must con·
vey the gift of freedom : and whenevtr
parental love is poa.!eulve, it indk:ate!ll
an ungratified erotic love on the part
ol the parent. who ti tran1ftrrtng to
the child an Illicit share of thl coi1j1Jial
relationshJp. • • •
Most people oon.fuM "efficiency'' with
agltaUon and fail to under1tand
'l'hc:nau'1 remark thlt "The really ef·
'1cltnt laborer will be found not to crowd
h1a: day with work. but will 11unter
to his task aumnmded by 1 wide halo
of ease and letsure."
'Improper and Devious'
To the Editor:
Th• Newport Beach City Plannfns
Commission quite properly 11hould con-
cern It.self with the parking problem. It
should be commended for Its effort.
However, the prOJ>Olll now under fft·
IOUI conalderaUon to increase off.etrett
parking for duplex (R-2) IOned k>ts Is an
unabashed arblUVJ, unreuonable and
probably illegal solutJon. It wculd require
one and one-half er lwo parkin1 spaces
per f'!Sidenlial unit. By this standard,
parking would have to be previdtd for
either three or four cars per R-2 lot.
What is the significance of this? Under
eilsllng parking regulations gt>veming
sh:e per parking space Ind required aet..
back from sicfe..llne1 of the standard R·2
lot, here 11 the erftct: Present R·2 lots
will be aut.omatJcaJ.ly rezoned to R·I
single family residence.
AS A R&'JULT duplex (two.unit) zoned
lots in Balboa, Corona dtJ Mar, Newport,
Balboa lsl11nd. West Newport and'
Newport Hel1ht.1 will be reatrlcttd to one
unit or alngle famUy hou1t. l
tf property throughout lhe city or
Newport 8et1f'b la fo bl re-zoned from R-1
to R-.t , established procedum includinf
piblk: hwinp tbould be followed. '"" ~ before the pflmlns .... m1111oo
Is u Improper and de-•JlllfOICb. It
tbould be njeoled omt>Mtlclllr.
l!AllV!:Y D, PWE
'Noc Sll1eeNI•'
To the Edfl«:
I would 111" Jo uttod to )'Oii my
compUmenta on your April t edJtorlal on
lhe Calley case. I was IO Jmprened that
a few fr lendl and I g1thertd ror a
readlna: of the matei11l , as we often de
when sorneLhlng parUcululy lnterullnc
b at hand. Then we dlscusi the materlaL
Letter1 from readers art wlcome.
Normally writer• 1hould convcv tMir
mt1ragt1 in 300 wordl or Ztaa. TM
righ' to condemt ll&ttr1 to tu tpaet
or eUmfncte libel fs re1trv1cl. AU let-
ter• mu& inchtdt signatur1 and malt.
ing oddr111. bu& natne1 m.av bt with-
held on rtqiu1J If 1uffldmt rttion
is apparent. Pottru wlU not bt pub-
l~lttd.
Unfortunately, just 11 we arrived at the
appointed place, a friend'• car ran ewer a
little dog . The poor thln1 dltd right 1t the
curb. We were terribly UpMt, of coutff,
havlnt to watch this dreadful tcene.
But that is perhape: beside the point, for
we did go in and rtad and dlacuaa your
editorial. And we couldn't agree with you
more: What Lleulenant Calley dld wasn't ... ny an that bad .
Not •inw•lr.
GEORGE L. PEllLIN
•• Gee,...---.
llolr Gt«ga:
My bulband lllkt about notlllJw
but aport, WI. t'm IO Itek of •
the subject I could scrum. How ·
heve otbtr wl.va IOlvld lhta Jl'Oo blem!
Dur Pit••: PWSE HELP
87 followlnJ Oil' lnf1lllble 1dvlc<.
Get JIOUT husband Jntttetfed In
10U. Then you'll be ao lick of
the subject of rolf you could
acream. t WeU ... ii JS a change,
you know.)
7
-.. -... ~. • --------..... ,..,.,..-..,..,.-,-. •
I
Costa · Mesa Your Home town
EDIJ.fON ...Uy Pape.-
• ! • VOL. 64, NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA~lFORNIA FRIDAY, APRll 9, '1971 TEN CENTS
Policeman
Bail Nixe d
In Sla}ring
A Los Angeles podte officer accuse<I of
gunning down a ' man out.side a
Huntington Beach bir last month today
was ~anded to S~perior Court to face
trial on a charge ofJJ!urder.
Clifton J. Schusse, 26, o{ 567% Roda:ers
Drive, Huntington Beach, was denied bail
by Judge Cecila B~r at the conclusion
of the two-day pr ial hearing in the
West Orange Coun Judicial District
Court. He was taken to Orange County
Jail.
The police officer ~rlier had been set
free without bail on a voluntary
manslaughter charge following the March
15 shooting of Mart A. Rodgers, 29,
Buena Park.
The trial in Superior Court is schedul~
for 9:30 a.m. April 23. Schusse has
entered a plea of innocent in the murder
charge.
Judge Baker said that one of her
considerations in denying bail was
SchUSR's own . prol.ectioo. Defens e
attorney Ron Owen argued atroogly for
bail.
The manslaughter charge against
Schu!!e was amended to the murder
charge Thursday.
Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown
said he sought the higher charge after
conducting detailed interviews with
witnesses.
Schusse was arrested by Huntington
Beach pol.ice after the shooting outside
the Swinger Bar on Beach Boulevard.
Police said the shooting apparently
followed an argument which began inside
the bar when Uk! oE£-duty officer
allegedly tried to fded a cigarette to a
dog.
Schusse has been lllsptnded from duty
with the Los Angele• Police Department
until Chief Edward N. Qavi.s reviews the
case. I
'l't1f offtC!r aat •H'"tly throupaut
Thursday afternoorfs , procession e f
witnesses, whispering occasionally to
def-attorney 0w'¥'·1
Deputy District Attorney Ru 1 s e 11
(See SCHUSSE1 P1ge 2)
Retired General
Admits Guilt
In Gun Crim es
ALEXANDRIA , Va . (UPI ) -Retired
Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, former Army
provost marshal and chief of U.S.
marshals, pleaded guilty today to
Illegally obtaining 136 guns from Cbicago
poli~ and retaining them for his own
""'· Turner, who also fa ces charges of
Income lax evasion, is .subject lo a
maximum penalty of five years in prison
and a $5,000 fine. Eigbt other charges
against him involving firearms violating
were dismissed after hf: pl1aded guilty to ·
the one count in U.S. District Court.
Sentence was postponed until after his
Income tax trial.
Turner, provost marshal from 1964 to
1968, was a central figure in a Seoate
investigation of noncommissioned officer•
clubs two years ago.
The hear in~ was held · shortly after be
had been named chief U.S. marshal by
President Nixon. Turner then submittel
his resignation under preuure.
By pleading guilty, the S7·year-old
retired general admitted he 110liclted the
firearms from the Chicago Police
Department on the pretenie they would
be a gift to the federal government He
then converted them to his own use, the
1ovemmenl charged.
The guns were seized by Oticago police
during the riots which broke out following
the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr.
Cranston Blasts
Education Cu ts
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon's budget cuts in federal aid t.o
educaUon would cost California schools
more than $17 million next year, Sen.
Alan Cranston ([).Calif.), said Thursday.
Cranston told a Senate ApproprlaUoos
auK'ofnmlUee ttie cutback would be
"a&tlstrophic " and oeriouKly lllect tlle
fullft of California !ICbool chlldltil.
'lbe 1tn1lor'1 commentl were aimed at
1 proposal to reduce t<>Cllled "l_.,i
•td" -funds cranted to ICbool -to help deal with lncttaJes In .,,,,,llmtnt
cau.ed by the preseoce of federal
Installations.
Cranston said school" offldals from
throughout th< aute had told him their
district.& would be In "desperate strafu"
U the Impact. aid la cut.
He ukl lhe ruult would be loss of
teachers, los11 or essenUal 1uvlce1 and
Increased burderui: on local tupaym.
. "
N M . Pl " ? o ex1co anes.
lf..S. JJars County Landing Plans
By L. PETEil uiEG
Of IM o.ttr ,llM Sltfl'
Tile U.S. State Department bu told
Aeronav~ de Mexico' that its planned atr
servl~ to Orange COun!Y Airport "I> not
accePtable'" and ill belping' the alrllnea
.find a new Southern Cllllfornia landing
site.· ·
The White House aide said Thursday
Preaident Nixon baa aigned a permit that
· would allow the Mexican nationll airlitlea
to fly daily from Tijuana-Ensanada to the
county airfield ..
The actJon, nowever, pending since an
International agreement that provides for
the route was aigned last July, bu drawn
strong opposition from Newport Beach
and Orange COwlty officials and Stat.I
Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (II.Newport
B<ach ).
State Department aide Don a 1 d
McDermott said it Is because of thii
opposjtlon that effortf are under way to
find a different airport.
"Due to the strong community fetllng
in Orange County againet the lnat.allation
of Aeronaves at Orange County Airport,
the State Department is assisting
Aeronaves in finding an alternate location
from which to begin Southern
California I Tijuana -Ensenada aervice ,"
hr: told Newport Mayor Ed Hirth.
McDermott called the mayor to report
the developments.
He said, "While the President bu
aigned the IO<:llkd 'certificate or -·
ratl!fini the bilateral ogreoment be-
the nited states . and Mexico~ .Maicall
authorities have been noU!led · fhlt
aervice-to Orange County Airport . II oot
acceptable." ·
McDermott lndlc.at.d negoUatiooa will
likely ~"" plllf' with' Loo Angelell
InternaUonal Airport. and O n la r Io
Airport, the only otll<r ....-by tennioaU
with customs facliJtles.
In its opposiUob to the additlo01l
service at Orange County Airport, Ille
Board . ol. Supervlson had indicated it
almost certainly W'OUld not approve
fadlltie.s for customs and· lmm.lgratlon
(See ADiLINE, Plle II
Tustin Bids
For Marine
Copter Base
Lifeguard Saves Three
From Depths of Wedge
CHIEF NETH, RADIOMAN NUNN CHECK OUT ALARM SYSTEM
Bandits ind Burglars Get Work Time Cut to 60 S~d1 The four-year-old battle over annexation
of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Atr
Facility and adjoining property _has been
rekindled today by the city of Tultin.
A Newport Beach lifeguard Thursday
rescued three youngsters from a riptide
at Balboa's infamoua Wedge
but another guard rolled and demonliahed
his jeep trying to respond to tbe.
emergency. Mesa Police Facility
Initiates Crime Stopper
The three Upland children apparently
&Uliered no ill effects from . whit
lifeguards said could have been a triple
drowning.
The lhree, We!ley Laul1.0n, II, and hi< Irvine Company land between tbe hue aister Cynthia, 9, and a friend tJnda
and the pttJefll boundaries of Tustin to Ward, 11, were swimming at the Wedge
Tustin bu applied to th< Local Agency
Formation Commission (LAFC) lot
permission to annex tllf: 1,500-acre
Marine base .and about 500 acres of
. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tM 0.111" Plitt lteff
He IC!'ibbles on a deposit slip like any
et'*r · eultomer in lb6 'busy -downtqwn
-·· ht!id1Ji1· ft t.'"tlle ''""""" teller, Jeeking ln ·ber IOH brewn eyes with
his owq cold gaze.
1be aell'll in 4 new en1agement ring
sparlde as her'b4ind trembles.
"This i.s a holdup! I mean bizness,"
the mispelled messa11e reads.
Her other haM Moves -unseen -to a
little bl"'k butto~.
The shaggy-haired youth saunten lnttt
a 24-hour supermarket at midnight,
brandishing an automatic pistol .at the
night manager In the product section.
"Gimme al your cash, man. Keep cool
and nobody gets hurt." ,
His eyes art wild -dilated w'itb drugs
..,.and you dont argue wlth a dqper if you
value yqur IUe.
Unseen, however, a boxboy up in front
pilncbes a little black button under the
cbeckstand.
Armed robbery is big bus.ineM ill the
Southland. ·
Big profits can be had for big risks.
Steal a car or switch license plates.
Knock ol1 the place, after cuing it well.
Hit a freeway a half-mile up the street.
Vanlsh into hundreds of cars, thousands
of square blocks and millions of people.
A 211 as it is categorized In the
C8.lifurnia Penal Code happens every
minute or two.
A ill can ret you $20 from 1 1a.s
station or $2(1,000 from a blj: bank. A
stickup can alMI get you six months In
Santa Ana'a county jaU or two-to-life in
San Quention.
Worst of all, it can get you killed.
You might take a .38 slug iD the guts
fronva security guard's gun.
.'t0tt might eet slowed In traffic heading
for the freeway. So ml: body punched a
silent alarm button. A customer l.n the lot
&ot your lictnse number.
You step on the gas of .your atolen
CleYVl; 'irllta tilt bl•,..~""-wl\llt ~I
Cif IOOtl\i Utt ~7:"'h ~
8a.n Diego Free-.,,,.,.. ju ltallo ""t et
th< Fairyiew Road onqmp.
A silo~ blaol.. takes out the bock wln~ow 'aild llllf your hea d, .avillg the
expense of .a trial and tripling the trliedy
of your family's humiliation.
Robbery may be big bullness for those
willing to tU:e.tbe risk!, but determined
law enforcement agencies are exploring
all aspects of electronics to cut the
profits .and raise the risks.
The J.atest developments-now in use ln
Costa ·Mesa _. is a new ailent robbery
alarm system that cuts police response
time by ball or more.
Cit)' Communications Director Orville
Amburgey is now promoting the system
hea'dquartered in the Civic Center Police
FacUity, for use by banks and other large
holdup targets.
Subscribers to commercial alarms
relied on before IWift eoUliettion . by
ceotrel branches to alert local pelkle
departments of 1 robbery in p~s.
Now, the alarm comes in directly
througfl a Wells Fargo-Alarm Company
installation, on a subcontract basi•
without changing firms.
"We get Utt: signal at that very
instant," says Amburgey.
CommunlC'ltions Officer Tom Nunn t)r
his partner 'Immediately broadcasts 1
bulletin, sending patrol cars and the
police helicopter converging on the scene
within 60 seconds.
"We provide the space as a free
community aervice ." Amburgey notes.
Cqsta Mesa Police Chief Ropr .Neth
stresses tile city isn't promotinc private
business.
the i:iorth. . when they were caught la a riptide.
1 Last year, both Santa Ana and Tuatift Lifeguard Robert Long, a!l!ligned to.one
fought over anouation e( th! Marine of the beach patrol jeeps, spotted the
bellco ter training ba and . betlt were •v.:tmmen from M. Street lJu.Ch. Wbta ::r-._..~ ....... ll. ~.J'..:'~i!".!t.~ ~ .. ~
Jut t2tert 11'U • . ~ "'J It 't .. -..u ~-...._. to•~ m=·"·':":.~ Sant.a.• 'Ailr.I ~ JIMWe. Whlr:JI • WllD W l\.W IRI •u• 1o119 " r.uM
eocol!l.puaed only the Mi?me base,l&Of, a ht realized \hit there were Uu'ff
fiat tum down w!Ule Tustiara, :.~ Loo( Ult«! • be"""-to use U.m Included about 4tlO ..,,.., oi itVm. !ind. redlo to !IWMlOn llelp~ IOd went .IJllo: llli..
wu denied "wltbnul projadlce." w~i.r. where the Llu!ZO)I bny bid loit
The "without prejudice" ruling allows consclousnea and aunk beneath the
tM 1ppllcant to.return at any time wlfla a waver.
renewed plea. Santa Ana, however must ·A aecond lifeguard, Lai'ry Gibson, who
wait one year befon: moving on the aame wa' in a jeep •t 15th Street, w11
property 1gam. answering the citizen'• call when h1I jeep
II the U.S. Navy Department's attitude wu hit by a wave and roUed three times.
remahls the tame, the quw.lon is moot Lifeguard Capt. David Harshbarger bet~n the cities, Last time, the Navy uld Gibson suffered minor Injuries tn the
fl.aUy opposed mmuation by either city. crash. He wa.s unable to go to Loni'1·ai4.
The government agency owne: most of the Harshbarger said the jeep w a 1
property in the proposed annexation and completely demolished, but the accident
therefore can lf:gally veto the move.
The battle wjll be joined April 28 before
th< !,AFC ...,-king · the thinJ.time that
ell.her TusUn or Santa Ana has attempted
to annex the Marine base.
The first attempt was in 198'7. Tust1n
WU firlt incf included &boot 100 la"el of
land oo tbe nOrtbwest comer of the
Marine bale not part oC the facility. It
was allowed to aMex this area. Santa
A.ru1 followed and included only Navy land
in its plan. It got nothing.
I...ast yur Uie action was ,1irnllar.
Tustin included the Navy's Lowana
Housing area on Red Hill Avenue
adjoining the base and was allowed to
annex this 10-aCre parcel. Santa Ana
asked only for the baae and got nothing.
In its appllcatJon to the LAFC Tustin
claims that the 2,076 acres it wants is
"within the apbere of influence of the
city."
"Annexation would reduce overall
governmental cos~ .. at.ates the petition
(See ANNEX, Page !)
Surg ery Dewyed
For CdM Girl
Kidney Victi m
Surgery to remove a transplant kidney
being rejected by Corona del Mar High
School senior Mary French w a 1
postponeid Thursday for an indefinite
period.
.Spokesm en at Orange County Medical
Center said today it will be done,
probably within the next few days, but no
Ume has been set.
Miss French, 18, of 20291 Kline Drive,
Santa Ana .Heights , was listed,
rqeanwhlle, in fair condition.
''1bere's been very little change," sajd
a hospital aide.
Court.·Reform Outlined Mary ·received the kidney rtom her
mother, Mrs. Joanne French, on Martb
23 bill tissue rejection has begun and ahe
mu.st have her blood cleanaed again by
mechanical dialysis.
Attorne y General Cit.es State-Justice 'Colwpse'
C.!.llfornia Attorney General Evelle J.
Younger 1tod.ay outHned a new sys~m of
priorities for the State Department of
Justice and a program for court reform
in a.speech .at the Newport.tr Inn.
In ·a • majct' address t.o the American
tnstituCe of ~Real Eatate Appraisers,
Yl>Wlger ·olao diic!Osed plans for a•mte-
wlde . crime· prevent.ion and control
program lhat call f0r tuk forciea to
study: ' -1::::::.= ·~blina. •.
-EnvlrorunOntaf cOiliOI jll'Ollenu. --O:.'U'bi& deplrtmtllt ti> locel .... 11111 . i!l lipllclea. -fAlllletlnn to ~ 1"b•
l'ttOIDIDendatlonl m.ai. ..
"'!'be llllte'a '°"" IJlle!n II Ill the
crisis staae and.La about to collapse. In
fact It II eltftoot lmpoUlble to tie! a
speedy and !Olr lrl•f," YOUllK« 111d.
He reaommends judges "a:amlne
prospecUvt jurors, r1lher thin attorneys.
"Tbll method II Uled in Ille , f«leraf
aystem .at the present Ume," he uld.
"Another kgtsl1Uve ~I calll for
defendanta: ln reloey cuea t.o be
ref)f~nted by at~rneya instead of As an example, be 1ald are his plans
icti'ng as their own ,attorneya. . for the atatewkle crime prevention and
"The defendant who wants to repreeent control program and said thia is ''tHe
himself can get away with things in a first Ume this has been done by the
cow"lroom ·tbat no lawyer can, su?h 111 attorney general."
diSfUptlve "8Dd" hy~ical behavtor," Altother, be uid, i1 environmental
Younger uid. control.
He ·ai,io ·1siroposing:lawyera·in capital "We are uaina: the ta.sk force approach
ca~ ,be ~ed ~.the l\lle bar.and he to comumtr fraud .and en'lironmental
lritJdzed •bar groups for -not dlsclpllnhll •control mwuru end bave recenUy
wayward me""""' fOfllled rqjOllll teak forcea In Orqe
Younger'• ... k-!Oree .• oii Pmbuita II C<Amty."
compoled of Jaw enforcement offlclall He did net elaborate u to what 1rtas
from tbrougbout tbe >tak.. , cl eav,lnmmenllll contfol l!iJ talk "forte
• '•"'lbll·tuk /orce ·ie-~ .-lll!\'.1161 •.nr. · , . ·
·_.,11 to Jegal!Jo .l'mbuna Mid il1ll ait>i>l<llitlU.\J ..,...,. . Uial """111'. hi
~e.~r•-c__om~~~-atlo-na to ua, pmJded ~io; ~Uct dep~1t.m1n't1, lq~ lie al!f. • parllculai\-• il Olnllf c ~,. inctuae .
YGUDfet' emphulJod that tilt i..e ' uponllOll ol. ~' tel<Vlsion
force wW look at ~:~ ~ on progrf~ID( ~ Lr1' e 1 f-o r c:,.e 111 e Pt
tbe balll of wblt ,deii tlieie .. Pt"OJIOllll agenda '1inJW·lo ihooe be,jnjtJlul<d u
· would have ot1 llw enfQ!oero~ IM 14netles dis\(id attomet ...
"We woo'! go lnto~lmaraf ISIUe.but Other..,,,, ... -Id iod~·~lodlC
wt clp bell••• l1w tlll«t<!11tTlt ..,_ ~ llllltm1Um bulletins to i ute ~
hltertst hi pooslbfe le1allZIU• et lnlornied ·of current.courl <*.19I0111 inti
1amblln&." be saldil ' , • • ' I UW ~.. end ~l!lloe cl
Ynal!l'I" nld 1 •lu "'•r. j'° ~~ll!>G•..,"~lde . dlclAted by Ille !Jct&.ollll( . ""'. ; • ' . : !
,
'
A congenital birth defect. led to loss of
one kldney 14 yeara ago and the second
failed in mid-March, requi·ring
replacement.
Physicians uy a new kidney could be
Implanted If one becomea available but
lhe demand la great and tlie aupply
scarce.
Congressmen Ask
Meeting to End
Latin Seizures
·WASIDNG'(ON (UP!) -. Three ~en' have lntrodtlced leglll1Uoo,
calling for en lntemalkinal uiillle,terill
metUni t.o aeek a 10luUoa fo the MLiure
of ADlcrlcan fishing · •-la oil LIUn .
America.
They allod Unlled Natlona' Macbillery
"too cumbertome and 1low."0
The ooocre•men oald thlt week l!!al,
th< -or American tun• boeu:..00 the pr<IMt lmpwe between Ille Unite!!
Sloltl end the Letln Nati"" :•11 a MrfO\IS
end l .-...Uv1 altuaUoo ·wbidt demendl '
lmlriedfate 1ttenUoo.1•
• t
occund on • sect.ion of beach ntll' 8th
street that was unoccupied at the thne.
1.Dng, meanwhile was able to reacue all
three awimmers.
Hatabbarger said the children's mother
was apparently tmaware of the extreme
danger the children1 had been in.
Gums steyed with the reacued trio on
the beach unW they were taken to Hoag
Memorial Ho8pital by Mn Llulmn for a
check up. They were ~lased without
treatment.
.~edi~Cal . Chief
Hospitaliies
~pµe~tic Man
MCRAMENTO fAP) -State M«I~
chief Earl W. Brian today authorized
?lcJapjtallzation. for .a SepuJveda man
reportedly diaabled by a rare and
tncurrabJe form"' epJlepey.
Jobn Hei-beil Roberta, 42, bu been
cared fOr w I th private I u n d 1 while
battling for additional state assl!tince
tbe past two years. Those private Nhd8
were reported uhauted, with 1pecial
c.a.re scheduled to 110p alt.er today.
A spokesman !or Dr. Brian said th<
authoriied bospitatiUUon would be to
reevaluate Roberta' medical Deed.
The fdrn!er teacl>er Is In a Sepulveda
~vale.scent bos]>Jttl at a cost· of MOO a
month to the state. But the state hu
refused to pay an etxra $1,000 1 month
for a per90nal attendant to oburve him
during waking houn.
SALESMEN HAUNT'
CRIME VICTIM
One Costa Mesa bualneuman today
confirmed the ad department'• slogan
tha\ It Pays to Aclvertbe In the DAILY
PILOT.
'He didn't plan li·tbe way II turned ouL
Somebody stole a PIS barblr pole from
hi frollt or """°rial ·•'Yll•u Bob Blakely'•
shop at 1111 Harbor Boulevard
Wednuday, a. crime reported in I.be
press.
So fa:r be bas had four telephone calls ~d a Jetter from. SUP.PJy houies offer him
a ~al on a. new one.
o .... ,.
'
W~adiv ·
E1ster Weekend· on· the~Orange
Coast won't be much to write home
about, with buy ~ any 111nKblne
predicted and C90ier temperatU!'f!lll
In th< low 60s 10< Ille beach and
up to n deli-lnllDd.-
INSIDE TODA l' •
...... ,,
Cttutnlll , 1 g::u.....: =·· . : .... fllfllftt • • --. -1! Mil.......... 11 ..... .
• !
' '
•
le DAILY PlLOT c
Made Abounds -
Pilgrims Awake
When Sun Sets
Al the aun tels behind the purple linled
Si.ates Range on the west side of
Panamlnt Valley, the pllgrim5Who have
come to Ballarat to ctlebrate Ea.ster
suddenly come alive, enjoying various
fomu of entertainmenl
Twilight and night become 1 welcomed
respite from the intense desert sun which
Veteran Thieves
Get Five-year
Prison Terms
Thtte veteran burglars w h o 1 e
Southland crime spree ended in Newport
Beach la.st Sept. 14 with what arre1tlng
offtom aaid was three break·ins in one
day drew five-year state prison terms
Thunday in Orange County Superior
Court.
Judge Byron K. McMillan a~pted
guilty pleas from Manuel Isadore Pine,
54, of Fremont, James Long, 45, of San
Francisco and Samuel Randall Wright,
44, of Oakland before applying the
ma:rlmum sentence.
All three were arrested and accused of
the burglary of the Lucky Lion night
club, 2500 W. Coast Highway and
convicted of those cbargea. Cbara:u that
they also burgled the Newport Harbor
Yacht Club and the Charles Bistro
rtStaurant on the same day were
di.m1islod by Judge McMillan.
Amlting Cllflcen said they found
Wrlgbt biding on the roof of the Lucky
Lion and Long peeking at them from
behlnd a pUe of bo1es. Pine, who bad
injured bis leg in leaping from the
building1 was lying on the ground at the
rear of the premises.
Prosecutors described the trio as
••el'pert burglars" and member• of the
EtUenwt Gang -an orpnlzaUon of
cracUter1 and safe blowing erpertl
wblch primarily operate. in the San
Franclloo-Oaklaod area.
All three, lawmen noted, bad previous
convfCUona for ldtriUcal oUenaes.
Teleprompter
He.ad Resi@ns
u,i>l~. _TV 1 :t:>,ost1
Teleprompter CorporlUon, ltew OWMl'I
of Newport Beach c.nJevialon, bu
announced that Ill pruldent and board
chairman, Irvin, Kihn, hu rtslgned
because of the criminal char1e1 oow
!acing him.
Federal indlctmenta charllni Kahn
~ bribery were returned 11 NewporJ
Beach councilmen were COl\ll.dtrin&
approval of a franchise tranafer to
Teleprompter.
'Kahn will remain as a board membtr
and c:ons\lltant with the companf.
Kahn la involved in two legal
proceedings affectlni the company.
He and three city olfidall of
Johnstown, Pa., are under indictment on
charges of bribery and con1plr1cy in
connectJng with the granting of a cal>le
fr1ncb.ile by the city to Teleprompter.
Kahn two weeks ago was named u
alleged co-conspirator -thouth not a
defendant -In the Indictment in
Trtnton, N.J., of lour pertons on charges
stemming from the award ~f a city cab!~
televilion franchise to Teleprompter.
In both Instances, Kahn hu maintained
that he and the company were victims of
ext«tkm in the granUng of the llcenaea.
OlAM51 COAJT
DAILY PILOT
OlAMOE COAST puaLlll'llKO COM,.AN.,
l•\ert N. WHd
l'ftlldellf •n.I PllM"'*"
J1c ..... c.,1 ••
Vice l"r'alil"'I •n.I 0... .. M~
n. ..... , tc, ... ;1
Edi!.,
11i•in•t A. Murphi111 ........ "" t•1•
Chtrl1, H. Lo11 Ri~li1rd I'. N11I
An1t1a11: M•!'llfl!oa Ellllof?.
burns down U houri a day over the litUe
ghoa:t town turned pilgrimage site for
long·haired young people from aU over
the United States.
Off in the diltance in "tent city" near
the south end of Ballarat come 1traln1 of
rock music. Favorltea •~ the soundl.taci
of Woodstock, Jimi HendrU or Jethro
Tull.
Music abounded Thursday night as
several Soutbem C4Worllia underground
radio diac jockeys set up 1 live radio
protram in "downtown" Ballarat.
The disc jockeys brought with them
powerful sound equipment and their rock
music llbrarietl for the show.
Others, off in little groups began lo 1ing
along or dance. Some sit around with
tntir friendl pudng jugs of wine,
amoting marl.Juana or passing a pipe of
hashish.
One young man wande:n through the
darkness wearing a great coat and a wool
cap crying "reds, anybody got aome
rtd?"
"No, man:• replies one passuby. "But
how about some 1pttd?"
Small children wander about in groupa
of two or three fascinated by the ghost
town ruinJ and old mlnlng equipment that
faces the once boominJil mlnlng camp of
Ballar al
Later in the evening, after most people
have cooked some supper or received
some food from one or two free food
lines, they lay around their campUret.
People bring out gullan, bongo druml
and bannonicas playing their favorite
ttmes. Many or the youths, far gone on
psychedelics of all sorta sit around and
"trip".
Night patrols, both by pUgrlmage
organizers and Inyo County Sheriff
carefully keep an eye out for everybody
and check to make sure that none of the
camp Orts get out of hand.
Down the four mile dirt road lo
Ballarat cu be seen the headlights of the
scores of new arrivals. They wll1 1oon
join other youthful pilgrims in Ballarat
and be greeted wlth the cry or Happy
Eater.
Governor Names
Mesan to Post
On Stat~ Board . . . , . .
Spectal lo Ille DAILY PILOT
~ARAMENTO -A Costa Mua man
a~d 1 Ven~ Count)' fOmU blye been
appointed to the State Boar:d of
VocaUonaJ NW'le and P1ycbJatrlc
Technician Examiners.
1be two Democrats: were named l• the
panel Thursday by Gov. Ronald Re11an.
'Warren B. Holle, of 2426 Vassar Place,
q>tta Mesa. ls currently 10
adminl!trator in nursing 1ervicts at
Metropolltu State Hospital, Norwalk.
lib wlfe J1ne is also a supervisory
re&lltered nurse on the Fairview Stile
Hospital staff Jn Costa Mesa.
Besides Hoxie. the other Reagen
appointee le the board which establishes
and miews Ucenslng and quallllcaUon
standards Js Mra. Frances C. Belongy, of
So mis.
She ls wlltlJlt 11.1perintendent of
nursing aervlees at Camarillo State
Hospital.
Auto Crashes
Through Window
A Costa Meaa mother and daughWir
escaped injury Thursday mornlna: when
the car in whlcb they were riding crashed
throuib the plate glass window 4:1[ a
Newport Beach nal estate office.
Mn. Phyllis Kts1ler, 36 and btr
daUJbter Kartn 15. of "JJ111 Clarie St.
were pW1inc into a parkinJ: place in front
of Walter and IM Reilly, 200 Westcllff
Drivt, when the aetident occurtd.
Police uJd Karen, who bolds a
learner'• permit, wa1 drivlng the car and
apparenUy &be bit the 1u pedal lrutead
or the brake.
Oflictrs 1ald no ooe in the offict wu
lrtJuttd wben the car plun1ed thrw&h the
window.
A Trio of Eagles
From Pagel
SCllUSSE ...
Server placed eevtral wllneuts on th•
stand who testified lo the events leadlnc
up to the death or Rod&en.
One or them, MlP SIUlltll IL
Holcombe delCrlbed the Swlnfer u a
••rough bar." She 1l1d she accompan}ed
Scluwe there on the ni&bt of lbe
abootlng.
Wben Sclw.,. allei<dly olftred tho
unlJahled clgmlto to a dof, ...,. olbu
bar patrons beoome upset. 1he tesU!ied.
Miss Holcombe told the court that
Sc.husse said to her, "J'm not lookln& for
any trouble, but Jf It.happens, don1 worry
about 1t."
The woman added she was awm thit
Schusse sent a f1'eod out t.o get a
revolver from his ~.
Another prosecutlin wi_,, ttubert
Brown , testlfl~ ~be ''had words''
with the defendant a t the: dog ind that
he had told Schuste ~ a cllarette to
a dog was "stupld."
These Harbor Area teenagers have reached Boy
Scouting's highest plateau. All are new Eagle Scouts.
From left are David Blair, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Blair, 1162 Dorset Lane, Costa Mesa; Thomas
Ide, 15, son or Mr. and Mrs. John Ide, 20241 Bay·
view, Santa Ana Heights, and Paut Leake, 15 son
of Mr. and Mr& Paul Leake, 45 Linda We, Ne~rt
Beach. Blair and Ide are members of Troop 334
Leake Ls in Troop 440. ·
Brown told the celftt he uw Sclu11se
fire a shot at Rodg<JI. He said he and
some other bat patrobs had followed lJl8
policeman to the door after Schum lad
been ordered by the manqement lo
leave when it was discovered Schuue
waa armed.
Under cross-e~tion by Onn,
Brown denied that he had threatened to
asaault Schusse. From Page J
Priests Leaving Posts
Called Judases by Pope
AIRLINE • • •
agents and agriculturaJ lnlpection.
The board haa an establlahed policy
against expansion of existing terminal
facilities.
The Mexican carrier bad planned dally
flight.a with U:ZS p.m. arrivab and 1: 14
p.m. departures and reportedly bas
reached preliminary agreement with Air
West to aubleue part of the latter's
ticket counter and boarding ,11>1oe.
John L. Brick, a companion of Brown's.
later testlfied he was in the doorway
when the flr!t lhot was fired and went
iI11ide to pick up a pool cue. He said he
observed Schusse say something to the
effect of "get back, get away from me"
to Rodgers before the second shot was
fired.
Owen called anoUler witne!s to the
stand who testified he had seen a lfOUP
of men run out the bar with pool cues
prror lo the second shot. VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI
has taed one of the ugliell words ln
Christendom to describe priests who
abandon lheir vocal.ions to marry or &or
other reasons: Judas.
The Pope's accusation Thursday wu
one of his bittereat outbur1ts since a
famous '1969 speech in which he accused
rebellious priests of "crucifying" the
Roman Catholic church.
"How can one fail to offer a prayer on
Holy 11!.ursday evening for theae runaway
brother1 and the communities they haw
abandoned and scandalized?" He aald
during a 21h bour service at the Rome
baallica of St. Joha in Laterac.
He said reading the story of Judas
Tscariot, the betrayer of Je!US, reminded
him of auc.b men, and added:
"How can one fail on this occasion to
wep for the deliberate defection of 1ome
priests and tht moral mediocrity by
which they pretend It Is natural ind
logical to break a long premedldate
promise solemnly taken before Christ and
the church."
The Pope made a l\t1'-dtrenae of the
church'• celibacy law 'and aaid he wU
praytng for priests who ablde by it.
Earlier 'l'bundoy, M of the nearly 5,000
prieata resident In Rome we1t to St. John
in Lateran lo publicly renew their vows
in a ceremony begun tut year by the
Vatican.
The lnternallonal Synod of BlJhops
na1t October will dl!cuu problems of the
Newport East,er
Crowds Still Up
Easter vacatlou activity dropped back
to nonnal for Newport Beach police
Thursday, but lifeguard• continued lo
register large beach crowds.
More than 85,000 people were
counttd oo Newport's beaches, nine of
whom had to be re!CUed. Of those nine,
thret wtre chlldttn from Upland who
nearly drft'ned when caught 1n a riptide
at Balboa'• Wedge.
Police logged 29 adult arrests and 35
juvenile arrests Thursday, which
comparu with 29 adult arrests l!nd 34
• juvenUe arrests on Thursday of 1970.
Bolh pollct and lifeguards said they
e1pect an upsurge in activity as the
Easter vacation moves into Its final
weekend.
Reporters, 8 Others
Attend Ecology Meet
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -(UPI) -
Michael Clemence. 20, a Los Angeles City
College slUdtnt. did a superb job of
infonning the news media of an
anlipollution rally.
But he apparently was unable to
convince fellow ecology huffs to attend.
Only eight students showed up. There
were IS newsmen.
priesthood, including a proposal to allow
mature married men lo be ordained in
areas where clergy are particularly
acarce.
The Maundy Thursday 1 e r v 1 c e
commemorating the Last Supper and the
betrayal and arrut of JelUS opened the
passkm ceremonies which will end with
the resurrecUon urvlce In St. Peter's
Basilica Sunday morning and the Pope's
blessing to the world.
Today's program called for the 73-year-
old Pontiff to take part in an "adoration
of the cross' service at the Church of St.
Mary Major and to carry a cross in a
night-time prosession at the colosseum
marking the scourglng, e1ecution and
burial of Jesus.
Public Meeting
Slated on Mesa
Park Proposals
Representatives of community interest
groups throughout Costa Mesa will meet
with city offlclalJ Thursday to aplore
needl and developments in the field of
parks and recreation.
The session will be al 7:30 p.m. in the
first floor conference room of the Civic
Center at Tl Fair Drive.
Parks Director Joe Jones is soliciting
ide•s from the community and will also
brlef participants 1n park sites acquired
and in use or awliUng development.
A series of speakers al a hearing mn
the city's new general plan Monday
indicated major concern in this area,
while the community conference concept
has been uaed on other subjects before.
Costa Mesa City Manager Fred
Sor11bal noted at the council meeting
that $1%2,000 has been allocated for parks
improvements.
He alJO revealed negotiations are
underway to lease 1urplUJ state land
along freeways or such proposed route
right.5-of-w1y for development as so.
called pocket parks and green attas.
Despite State Department decllraUOlll
to the contrary, Orange County Airport
Director Robert J. Bresnahan wu not
especially enthusla.st.ic about cbaoces that
the State Department inten'e:nlion would
bring any change in Aeronaves' planes to
start service here.
"As it stand! now, they have an
application for service from Orange
County Airport to Tijuana," he said.
"If they are going to change location
they will have lo go back through the
Civil AeronauUcs Board and the Melican
government"
"I suppose the two countries could
bypass much of this and say 'Were just
going to do it', but 1 don't expect that's
going to happen."
He said, "I'm sure they'll go through
the whole thing again."
Bresnahan said he personally is just
waiting to see what happens.
"l"m not going to do anything until
someone comes to the Board of
Supervisors to get permiasioa to do
something, whether It be for cu.st.oms
space or terminal use or whatever."
From Pagel
ANNEX •..
presented by Tustm city Manger Harry
Gill. "Tu!tin commercial areas serve the
properties and residential areas serve
military personnel who do not live on the
base."
Boundaries of the proposed 2,076-acre
annexation are roughly Red Hill on the
west, the Santa Ana Freeway on the
north, San Joaquin Road, Harvard
A venue and the proposed new city of
Jrvlne on the east and Barranca Road on
the south.
Assessed va1uation of the property
including the Marlne Base is SIO. 7
million.
Santa Ana will not be able to file a
counter annexation move until SepL 11 of
thi!: year but hat city can be eipected to
be on hand April 23 and protest the move
by TUstin.
Robert Cole told the court he had heard
the two groups arguing and saw one man
playing with two pool cues while leaning
against the cigarette machine.
"I heard a abot and the barmaid
screarntd. There was 1 11 t t I e
pandemonium in the bar and I saw a man
run out with thrte pool cues," Cole told
the court.
That man, unidentified by Cole, at the
time was to have said, "'I'm going to bust
his (Schuue's) head open:• The cues
were later brought in and replaced ln the
rack, according to Cole.
Protesters Rampage
Near College Site
I
MADISON, W~. (UPI) -About :ZOO
protesters smashed windows in 15
buidings near the University of Wisconsin
campus Wednesday night after • 1peeeh
by Ollcago Seven member David
Dellinger criticized violence.
Dellinger said violence should not be
practiced becall8e it alienates persona
from peace work and ''tends to haru1
the system without bringing it down.••
Hard Pressed
For Art Work?
Art lovers with larce11ous
tendatlcies were unsuccessful in a
bid to acquire 1 sculpture from a
Newport Beach gas st a t i o n
Thursday night.
Police said a ®'pound concrete
sculpture, dane in an impreuloo-
istic style, was moved about two
feet from Its base on the aoufh.
west corner of the Mobil Oii 1taUon
at 1000 E. Coast Hlghway.
Apparently the effort of movin&
the eight-foot high statue that far
dulled the art lover1' appetites ud
they abandoned the $300 statue.
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE
Spanish Flair by Drexel
D1;~ p1c111 fl11 i1li. Tripi• cl r111t,, l n•thl
1t1nd1 -Ki"t h11dbo•rd.
911G. $901.
Cla11lc Italian by Henrtdan
W1ln ut •I ht Fin11t-Triplt cl11111t -2
111irrofl, 2 ni9lll 1t1ncl1. Kin9 li11dbo•rtl .
llV. S142a
SALi
$639
SAU
$899
NEWPORT STORE
lftnch Bambe by Hickory
Cut!el'll WhH1 • Gr1111 F111i1li -l•ii-1• iir11·
•••· l nitlit 1t•fttl1. Kin9 httdb11rd.
115. $119J
Oriental by Htnrtdan
Cu1torn Ttrloit1 I Ebony Fi11i1li -Tri,11
ilr1111r, 2 11i9ht 1!1"d1. Ki111 h11db11r4.
ll•. SIM
Italian Classic by Henredon C•U• ,..,., Offk•
JJO Witt l1y St111t
M1!1 i1u1 Aildrt•t: l'.O. lo' I !.40, 92626
Otlln Offlc•
N'""1IO'f 81tth: tJl'3 N"°'*" 8DUTn1t'll l.1tun1 tMdH 2'r l"-1 A .... nuc M\lf'llnt1o• ltttlll 1'111~ tl'Kll ....... ,,.
)111 Clemt!ll•: as N ... "' I.I C.ml!liD llMI
'Free Calleri' Petitions
Circulating Countywide
Tradltlanal Italian by Heritage
C1rn1-Tdpl1 d•tut r, J ni1ht ll111ch. kin9
h11dbo1r4. 111irror.
II•. SIJDO
UP TO 50°/o OFF
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT STANDS,
HEADBOARDS AND MIRRORS
Rici! Ch1rry Finloh -TtOpl1 Or1111r, 2 ni9lit
1l111d1. Kint ht•db••rd.
•••. $1412
English Styling by Drexel
01k Fl11hli -Tri,lt drt111r, 2 ~itlil 1t1ndi .
k!nt h11dlli•1rcl, 111ir•••·
SALE
$969
DA1LV PILOT, wllll Wl'tldl It~""'
N__..r-. It l*btb.hd •111r t~Ctt! '""' 1111r 111 ...,.,,,,. 111111""" tet .......,.,, 1uc.11. ....,...( Mtcri. C.t• Miu, "11!11.....,... kxfl. ,_ .. !ft \111"'1, .. II (...,,_II/ Clffl,.._ IN Sl .. llllld., •llti'lt Wllll -
,....., C'flnlill. "rl..Cl"I '""°'"" .i.ort Is 11 • Wut •1r S1 ...... C.11 M~.
T1l11•••• 17141 M2-4JJ1
. Cl11tfflf4 A4+Mtlli I "42·1671
c..rtr•l, 1111. Or!W* Clut P'Wlltflll!f ~MY. NI ..,... ,...._ lftvttr•lllrl&. Cll~· _,_ ., ,._,"'"*'1, ...,....
INT ilO ,..,,,..._. -"""'vi tff(i.I ,...
m...-. .: ~ •"""'·
.....,. cJeM ,.. .... .-111 '' .. ,..,.... andl en.I Olitta ....... C•11'-""t, S\lllKrl!Kllll
.... arfW lf,211 -•ffll\ll 111 INll N,H .......,, fltfllNW1' .... lfllllwtt. r._11 ....... If.
A petition drive Rimed at SfCUling
freedom for Lt. William Calley ha•
upandtd lo all c o r n e r s ol. Oraq:e
County, the men who s1-rted 1t one wtrek
ago said today.
El<fOldier Ron 11k:lanan, 29, said
ntarly 15,000 si&nlture1 were on petJUom
u of Tuetday.
They rtod 1lmply. "l'ne Lt. Calley"
111d •IU be dtlJvertld per10nally to
President Nl1on by U.S. Rep. John
Schmil> (R·Tultln) late< t1111 montl1.
Hickman aald peraona wllhlnt to obtain
copla of the p1tHIOf'll for circulation e&n
obtain thtm 11 the Newport Harbor,
Colt.I Mesa, Laguna Beach or COronl del
Mar Chamber (If Commerce offlcet.
p,uuona art alJo avallable through
Gtor&e Stokes, prestdent of Che Or1n1e
County Young Republlcw, a8tll Savoy
Clrcle, Huntington Be1ch, Hickman said.
Hickman SI.id if President Nl1on
doesn't frte Lt. Calley, convicted by
court martial ol 22 slayings at My Lal.
South Vittnam, "we'll be suscepUble to a
lot of had thln(I !rt tho Mun.'
AJted to uplain, he ch•l"fld thal
'"C.lley wun't ewn indicted by tht
gonmment, he WU lnditted by a atudtnt
at Lot Anplea State Colleie tryln1 to
makt a name for himHlf with a.nU·war
student..
"Thin Life and N•waweek m•1azlnts
sen11tlon1Und the wholt thing and the
governmtnt was forced to act," he said .
He said lf the alleged My Lal mtnacre
•u lhet, It would have been brought out
DEALERS FOR.: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIWP'OAT ITORI OPIN PalDAY 'TIL f
II•. S11Jf
NIW10lT llACH ,_ llltlft«
Duignan Avallablo-AID
LAGUNA HACH
1117 W"tcllll Dr., 442-2050
OPIN ,llDA Y 'TIL t
INTERIORS
:141 N-C:-t Hwy., 4'4-4511
Phont T•ll ,,... M.,t 9f Or•nt• C...ty 540-12'-l
whenllh1ppene<1. I-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
I
\
QUEENIE By Phil lnterfamlt
"Oh, thank eoodnom! I had & nightmare Jut IJliht
. -l drumt I flre4 yau. n
Hostage Beats Tar
Out of ,Holdup Man
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
(UPI) Charles
Andrakowicz, an untmployed
factory worker, was sitting al
his kitchen table witti his wife
and I5-month-0td SOI! wheQ a
man who had just robbed a
bank foreed his way into the
h<Xise and •'stuck a shotgun in
my face."
"It just happened." said
Andrakowicz, 27. "I still don't
believr: it."
The bandit, fleeing from
police Thursday after making
off with $7 ,000 from I branch
of the central bank, told
Andrakowicz to "get your
shoe! on, get your car keys
and let's get going."
Andrakowicz. ' • w o r r i e d
about my wife and my
children" (the other two were
playing out _in the yard},
quickly complied. & the car
started down the street, it wu
cut off by a police cruiser.
The gunman then took hia
eyes aff Andrakowiei and
Anfta~owict, who stands 6-
feet-2 and weighs 230 pounds,
grabbed the sawed-Gff
shotgun, v•hich disc harged,
shattering the windshield.
The two men fell out of the
car, grappling. The bandit
aimed the shotgun at a
policeman crouching behind
the cruiser and fired a !hot at
him. The shot missed.
Andrakowicz then grabbed
the gun again, took it away
from the bandit and
"proceeded to beat the living
hell oot of him."
Six policemen p u I I e d
Andrakowicz from the bandit ,
identified as Clare Harvey, 32,
Clf nearby Sparta. Harvey was
arrested on charges of bank
robbery and ordered held
under $25.000 bond.
The stolen money was found
in Andrakowicz' car.
Andrakowicz, speaking to a
newsman after it was all over,
explained why he reacted as
he did alter being i:ilaced by
fate in auch a situation.
Pentagon Hassle
CBS Holds Back
Broadcast Data
NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS
ha1 refused to turn over to a
congressional subcommittee
«rtain material used by the
network used whlle making it.!
television documentary, "The
Selling ot the Pentagon. "1
CBS President F r 1 n k
Stanton said the network
would give the congressional
group which issued a supboena
for the material the film Clf
the documentary and a
written lranscripl of what
appeared on television.
Bui ne said it would oot
provide ·•outtakes and other
materials used in connection
with preparing the broadcasts
but not actually broadcast."
Stanton claimed protect.ion
under the first amendment to
the Conslitutioa w h i c h
guarantees free speech. He
said the subpoena issued by
the investigations
subcommittee or the House
Commerce Committee "raises
an unprecedented issue in the
history of the relationship
between the federal
government and the press in
this nation ."
The network president said,
"no oe~·spaper. magazine or
other part Clf the press could
be required constitutionally to
comply with such a subpoena
Boy Shoots
3 Neighbors
NEW YORK (UPI) -A 13.
year-old boy shot I h r e e
neighbors and his dog bit two
of them during a dispute
Thursday betwee:i two fam-
ilits i11 Brooklyn. police said.
Almanes Crenshaw, 61, was
shot twi ce in the stomach; his
wife , Elizabeth, 68, was shot in
the left shoulder, and their
son, Donnall, was shot in the
ann and side, police said. The
shepherd, bit the mother and
son on their legs.
The dog was shot and killed
by Patrolman Robert Scire
after Scire was bitten on the
ann.
with respect to msterial
gathered by reporters in the
course or a journali stic
investigation but not
published.
"Unlike other instances in
which a committee of the
Congress h a s subpoenaed
broadcasters' materials, this
subpoena appears to involve
no question of alleged violation
of criminal law on the part of
the braodcaster and no
question of any governmental
interest in w h e t h e r the
broadcaster has e v i d e n c e
pertinent to the criminal
prosecution of third persons.
Rather. the sole purpose of
this subpoena, so far as we
can ascertain it, is to obtain
materials which will aid the
committee in subjecting to
legislativ surveillance the
news judgments of CBS in
preparing "the selling of the
Pentagon."
Four Girls
Beco111e U.S.
Sky Guards
WASHINGTON !UPI I
One was a secretary and one
was a student. The other two
were gover11ment technician!!.
Monday, armed with guns
and four weeks' training, the
lour young women will take
their place Ill the first female
sky marshals in the lorce
which has been riding shotgun
Cln the nation's airlines for
several months .
They met the pre s s
Thursday. faces hidden from
the cameras. •ame5
undisclosed to the pad-and-
pencil reporters.
"Mother didn 't like the idea
at first ," said one. ';She was
afraid of possible danger. But
she's happy now."
Said another:
"I'm sure the men in our
class had their doubts about
us. But I feel as capable now
as any of them and more
capable than some."
One said she thought there
was al least a fringe benefil -
''I feel safer o• the streets
11~·."
Assistant Treasury
Secretary Eugene T. Rossides
told the graduating class or
sky marshals the government
believes the program has
prevented at least f i v e
skyjackings.
Desperate Rescue
Me~pbis PJ.lrolman B. R. Love held two-month·old
Jeremy Henry over his knee Thursday after the of·
ficer saved the baby's life with mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation. The baby's parents drove up to the
officer and told him their so n was choking to death.
Love's quick reactions saved Jeremy's life.
Offtrack Bettors Swa1np
Trial Gambling Syste1n
Frld•Y. Aprll 9, 1971 DAILY PILOT .$
Railroad Fraud
Charges Lodged .
PHILADELPIDA (AP) -du Pont F. I. Glore For11n,
Two former financial officers Inc., 1 New Yori:. brekie:rtp
tf the Pe~ Central, a former house. ~
Wall Street investment banker -f ea p h 11 C • . , a
and twa companie.s have been PenruiyJvanla co.rpOratlon In
acc~ed by the n a t i • u • s which Bevan, Hodp. and' Geratnlt:ktr ..vtre priaclpaJ biggest railroad of secretly wganlztn. Bevan'• bretW
manipulating Penn Central David, a lawyer, ii secretary.
resources for their personal trea11urer of Penphil.
gain. -Du Pont F.J . Glor•
Their actions r~ulted in Forgan, Inc., which u.odtt
Hodge's direction acted air huge financial lossel!' • and principal investment adriler
drove the railroad Jn lo to Penn CentraJ. Bevan and
reorganiiation under the Gerstnecker wett-fired by UMt
federal bankruplcy law , a civil Penn Cenlral board et
complaint filed Thursday in directors shortlf before the
U.S. District Court charge. ra i Ir o ad f 11 e d f 1 r
The giant transportation; l'iireoiiiirgioaniiii~iialiiloniiii. iiiiiilOiiiiiiiimjj firm seeks recovery o 111
millions of dollars lost through s ALE the "unlawful conspiracy and
conduct." No dollar amount
w~.:~~ ~:action were WATER LILIES
-David C. Bevan,
Gladwyne, Pa.. f 1 r m e r
chairman of the Penn Central
finance committee.
-\Yilliam R. Gerstnecker.
Philadelphia, former Penn
Central treasurer.
--Charles · J. Hodge. Short
Hills, N .J ., former partner of
Pecific Goldfish F•rms
l<fl<fZ Edwerds St,
Off tl1t IM Dllif9 .. ,_, ..
~ . .., .........
WHTMINSTIR
HJ-7105
THE VILLAGE WEST
NEW YORK IUPI J -The Samuels said at the Queens FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER
trouble with offlrack bt"tting OTB office, where six windows MA.Ill llSEIYATIONS NOW POI 6ALLll'f
-one day out of the starting were opeR, there W&.!I les.!I SPACI DUllN• THI PISTIYAL OP Am traffic and the now of bettors ,,.
was more orderly. gate -is that it's too popular·.-..'.'.'.~~~..'.'.'.:'.:'.'.".:.. ___ ~='::'::'::"'=-::· =C:..='="=""'==-=::,_==-='"'===4::1::4::·'=='1 Before the Offtrack' Betting .•
Corp. (OTB) began operations
Thursday at two locations its
o(licials predicted, a first~ay
handle (belling total) 0 r
110.000.
But a total of $66.098 was
bet. although some customers
had to wail hours in line to ~et
their action down. Late in the
afternoon OTB of fi c i a 1 s
rationed tickets rive to a
customer. When the betting
windows closed for the day.
there were still lints 100 deen
in front Clf each of the 10
windows in Grand Central
Station .
"It's overwhelmi l'li!:," an
OTB official exclaimed.
After the betting ended for
the day. OTB officials met to
work out ways to speed up the
1ys1em . They decided certain
windows would be set up only
£or cashing wiMing tickets.
that other windows \Yotild
handle ooly daily double and
exacla safes, and !hat there
would be express windows for
persons purchasing o"IY a
small number or tickets.
Said }loward Samuels. a
busi nessman and politician
who heads OTB, "we are
working on a pilot basis. \Ve
are learning. No one has done
it before in this t:OUntry."
Ola .. Countys' San Francisco $18;Sacramento; $21
Tttls UV: r B2I) San Diego $8 (all include tax). Moro =• . raund Clo S.F. lhan any other sirline.PSAat-a lft. .
12 Months Free Finaru:ing Allowance Now Thru Apn1 30th!
' So. CGa1t Plaza, a3S3 Bristol SI .
Phone 540-3333
• DA.RY PILOT EDITORIA.L PA.GE
The Golf Club Outlook
Two weeks ago, the DAILY PILOT wondered aloud
ln t.bls space whal the ultimate outcome of the municl-
palltowned Cost.a Mesa Golf and Country Club might
be. We also challenged the dty administration to pro-
vide some detailed facts and figures about the opera·
tlqn so ~at taxpayers and citizens might decide whether
the 36-bole operation is a bust or a blessing.
tog the rouotry d ub (the city operates the course itself)
lives up to eapectaUona, enougb plOflta should be turned
this year and next to begin roduclng the •500,000 figure
in substantial amounts.
After a 1 ong talk ''ith City hfanager Fred Sors-
abll and Councilman \\'illard T. Jordan fthe councJl'5
6pearhead on the golf course project). '"'e are somev .. hat
reassured. Despite the problems of the pasl. the Costa
~lesa Golf and Countrv Club does indeed appeir to hP\"lt
a better opportunity for success than we had imagined.
One of the previous problems wllh the clubhouse
operation was that the concessionn&ires w e r e Inade-
quately financed. The new operator has, the city ass~
us. adequate financinJ and a long, succ~ul record m
similar types of leases from public agencies. Moreover,
the city council and city stiff knows a lot more about
operating a P.ublic golf course and clubhouse now and
should benefit from that experience.
Perhaps the most promising aspect of the two 18·
hole counes bas been their increased popularity. Dur-
ing the fiscal year from July I, 1969 to June SO, 1070,
76.703 rounds of golf bad been played on the. tY•o
courses. In the first eight months of the current ft.sCal
year, nearly 70,000 rounds have been played and the
city predicts that mark will easily pass 100,000 by thi.!
June 30. With this increased play, of course, comes ad·
ditional revenue -not only from green fees but, it i5
hoped, from increased business at the clubhouse and
thus increased fees to the city.
' " •
The course is leased from the state under a bond·
ing program which calculates that the bonds will be
repaid from the golf and country club operation -not
at taxpayer expense. Happily, the fiscal picture is such
that these payments have been made and should con-
tinue to be made, despite some bad luck and fiscal mis·
judgment In the paat. .
The city staff acknowledges that the over-all costs
of bulldlng and outfitting the course and clubhouse
were underestimated by about $350,000. The over-all
bonding called for $1 .6 million -but the total actually
came in at S2 million. \\'hile it does not endanger the
murUclpal treasury, ttiis added cost. plus operating def·
iclts the first t\vo years. do leave the uroject in a pos-
ition of having to repay half a million dollars above the
normal bond payments.
So, it is a rosier picture than it might appear. Ser·
lous problems remain to be ironed out. The condition of
the £airways and greens. for example, is not all it could
be and additional money may have to be spent to bring
them up to standard. And there remains that $500,000
deficit that must be made up from •·profits" to the city.
On the cheerful side, these regular bond payment!i
can be _repaid f r o m the goU course operation alone--
"'llb a little surplus predicted for the year ending June
30, 1971, in fact. And if the new concessionnaire operat·
But \re are heartened by the detail and ca n d or
supplied by city officials. They kno\\' they ha v e
had problems with the Costa Mesa Golf and Country
Club, but at this point they seem both \\'illing and able
to resolve them.
No Final Assess1nent Possible Now
'
Time Will Tell About Laos
' ' ' ' ' Yi'ASHINGTON -Generally speaking,
sOltisUcJ make for dull reading, but it is t"° overall statistics on the S:ru!h Vietnamese Jnvasion of Laos which
b(igbt.ea the picture for President Nixon
qd bll foreign polley adviser&.
~ final auessment of the Laos
~Uon ls pos!ible: now. Time will tell
hiw extensively traffic was disrupted on ttie Ho Chi Minh traill aod, con.sequenUy,
h6w much of a logllUc problem bas been
deated for the Na-lb Vletnameae ln
~ and VidDBm lo the ll10lllhs .-.
Certain -pe.rUDtnt Information j s
~'being dm!Jated, ilow...,, in
top .......... eebelaos. It ...... for
verf lbt<reltlng reading afw media •ccounts of the ... rout" and udebacle"
which marked the end of the thl"U!t
across the Communist supply lines.
Consider just two statistical items:
1.) TROOPS COMMl'ITED: The
Information here is that the two South
Vietnamese divisions, some 22,500 troops,
which moved into Laos we.re engaged,
and rather quickly, by four reinforced
North Vietnamese divisions-as many as
50,000 troops.
2.) Casualties. After ?JI the lurid
accounUi ol casualties inflicted on the
South Vietnamese, the information here
is that about 1,000 South Vietnamese
troops we.re killed. North Vlttnamese
killed are said to be numbered,
conservatively. at 15,000.
The point of the Cll!lualty figure is quile
obvlOUI. If IOme South Vielrlamese units
wm mauled in the course of the
withdrawal, it is al!IO true that the North
V~mese took terrible casualtles in
repelling the drive.
After the 11161 Tel offensive 1n the
I' AJ eix:.Cl>W1111tith
South (which wu also painted 1s 1 costly
defeat in the early usessmenll) there
was a rather slow realizalion of the effect
ol casuatties lnlllcted on the Viet Cong
and North Vietname!e. Some of the
apertl here think the elfect of the Laol
drive will a1Jo be slow to make itaelf
apparenl
, AS ANALY Z ED FO R top
· adminbtratlon offlclals, \be.re is an even •
more important message in the rapid
commitment of four North Vietnamese
divisions to repel the South Vietnamete
force. Tile point ii NOT &Imply that. once
the full enemy force WIJ engaged, the
South Vietnamese ._,ere very heavily
outnumbered.
In top-echelon assessments here, much
stress Is placed on the fact that a four
division foree was 1vallable and well
prepared to engage the S o u t h
Vietnamese. The point. according to the
analysts., is that th@ four divisions were
ready and readily accessible for action on
the Laos border.
The infemlCf! i.'l that the four North
Vietnamese divisions were at a peak of
combat-readiness because they wen to
have been committed to a North
Vietnamese initiative In the northern part
of South Vietnam -and that they were
u.sed, inslead, to clear the Ho Chi Minh
trails.
TAKEN TOGETHER, the l w o
statistical items give rise to I.he
suggestion. now widely beard hert, that
the Laos incursion -whatever else It
accomplished -engaged forces readied
by North Vietnan1. inflicted serious
casualties on tbtm, and thus forestalled
any major offeruive this summer. Jn this,
as ln the question of disrupting the trails,
the final verdict is still out.
Despite their public statements, which
always Mem to be overly optimistic,
administration official.I art viewing the
Laos operation dispaMionately a n d
11ytn1. in private, that it cou1d have been
better.
'Ibey note, for example, that Mr. Nixon
and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird
for«ast beaYy fighting, and they wryly
comment that the fighting did indeed
become heavy. They conceded that U.S.
uperts would have liked to have kept the
South Vietnamese force across the trails
for a longer period, as had orlglnally
been forecast.
lN THAT CONNECTION, ~·e can re-
port authorltatlve ly that the U.S. view
was that the South Vietnamese should
have sent In another division to rein·
force the troops in Laos. That, it is said
in retrospect, would have permitted a
longer stay and might have made for a
more orderly withdrawal,
Administration officiall c o m m e n t ,
however. that the Laos -Operation was a
South Vietnamese show, pl&Med a1 such,
and that the declslon on a possible
reinforcement \\'l!J qulte properly made
by President Thieu. Thue ii IOl1lt feeling
here that It wu candidate Thieu, looting
down the rolld to eltctJons in October,
who decided not to ri!k further cuua1tlea
In Looi.
By Robert S. Allen
a.od John A. G-Oldsmllb
Lieut. Calley--Scapegoat
'The nat ion !!I in a ruror over the con·
vlcUon ol Lieutenant Calley . Instead of
life at hard labor, many patriots seem to
feel, what he deserves ii 1 ticker tape
parode.
No one. including Lieutenant Calley,
denies he sh-Ot and killed a large number
of unarmed women and childrtn. This is.
or course. an atrocity under the rules of
"'Ir. But a good many Americans ob}eet
heatedly to the verdict on two grounds.
First is its effect on the morale of our
flghttng men.
"Atrocities art committed in every
9.'ar," they say. ''To single out and punish
one soldier \\'ill demoralize every
soldier," Or, to put il another way, if our
fighting men feel they can't shoot and kill
unarmed women and children, it "'ill
destroy their fighting spirit,
Btrr MC1R.E widespread b the co~
-----iitiilliiiial--
Ft id a y, April 9, 1071
Art Hoppe
viction that Lieutenant Calley Is the
npegoat for bi1 s uperiors.
Unf(..rtunately, all his superiors deny
ordering him to &hoot and kill unarmed
women and children or being aware th•t
he was doing ao.
Fortunately, l'Kl\\'ever, there is 1 way
out that should satisfy everyone ; The
General Yamashita Doctrine.
Genera] Yaml\lhita, you may recall.
was the Japanese commander in the
Philippines during World War 11. Troopg
under his command wen aceu8ed of
committlng atrocities. So wben the war
was over \\·e captured G e n e r a I
Yamashita and speedily executed him.
True, the General claimed he hadn't
ordered any atrocities nor was be 1w1re
they had taken place. But. as we
righteously pointe<I out, he should have
known wbal hll troops were doln1 and
was therefore rupon.'l.lble (or the
atrocities they committed.
THATS THE GENERAL Yamoshlta
Doctrine to which lhis nalion a:ub5crlbed.
Obviously, by applying It lo tht My Lal
case, Lleulenant Calley's tuperlon all
lhe way up to General Weslm<>re.land are
equally gultty.
Senltn<in& an lbuo offl<en to Ur. at
hard labor thould ulilfJ \ha Amtrlcan
LeP>nnaJru and olhtn who are angered
by UeuleOllll 'Calloy'• bein& .....
1<1pegoat.
But can •c 11.op there 1 \I.That of
Ueutenant Calley's Commandt .. .("•1ef
at the time! Atust v.-e, bectl.H: ol 1 •I·
crlta of patriotic kuu wrtten, .oow try
former President Lyndon Johnson under
the Yamashlta Doctrine? Yet fair is fair.
OF Q)URSE, in our democracy , the
Commcnfder-in-Chief is merely o u r
elected representative. We, the people,
are hts superiors. So. L'nder the
YamaJShita Doctrine. we are equa lly
resoonsible.
No use denying we didn't order
Lieutcn11nt Calley to shoot and kill lh<>se
unanned "·omen and children. No use
pleading v.·e dldn"t knO\\' ~·hat y.•as going
on.
Surety those patriot.t'•l'Kl bravel~· urg·
ed on this bloody war are guilty. Surely
the real of us who paid our taxes to train
lJeutenant Calley to kill and to buy him
his gun are guilty. SVT'tly, we are all
guilty under the Yamashita Doctrine. Or
any other you can name.
And If I wrre the Judie. I would It~
It.net each of ua t-0 a lifetime of hard
lhJnklng.
Dear
Gloom y
Gus:
Whtll do you think about oor
"educaOonal lw:len" wb> demand
lbal uw. Ilda ill .,..,...... -
wur -(liealdet andernar)
-ll>llr '*lrU. '"'"' '*' maU • "dirty" out " ..,uiq and
lucll h to the pure.
~!. G.
.,.... ................................ .. _,_,, .... " .......... ....
,_ ....... .._.. .... 0.lfr ,.
c
The Decision
Penalized the
'Good Guys'
Guest Editorial
•
Many recreationist.s who first bailed a
recent state supreme C-OUrt decision af.
lecling access to private lands are having
second thoughts as the ruling's im-
plications become clearer:
The court's decisioa that a private
landowner could not prevent the public
rrom using his property for recreat.ional
purposes If such use had gone un-
challenged for five years or m<>re, seem·
ed to be a simple guarantee of access to
certain popular areas. A guarantee, yes,
but not so. simple.
LANDOWNERS, fearful that the ruling
oould In effect deny them property rights
to land they had gener-0usly opened for
public recreational use are beginning to
fence off similar areas and enforcing
trespass laws. State Sen. Robert
Lagomarsino, of Ojai, points out that
with the major limber companies in the
North Coast areas ck>sing their lands to
camping, and requiring permits from
cMUal u9en In ord~ to protect their pro-
perty rights, as many as 9 million acres
eou.ld be clnsed off from casual public
use.
TO REMEDY this a.ituation Senat-Or
Lagomar9Jno. with 13 other legislators,
has lntrodu~ a bill,. S.B. 504, to allow
such private lands to rema in <>pen for
rtcreaUonal purposes w i t h o u t en-
dani;:e.rlng the property 01~1ner"s future
right to ust it as be sees fit. As the
senator put it, the court's decisi0fl ac-
tually pen:llized the "good guys"' v•ho
have been willing to let the public enjcy
the recreational attractionl of their land,
and re\vardcd the "bad guys•· for keeping
\hr public out. ·
Senate Bill 504 is a ~ible correction
of that unintenrll'd discrimination.
California Feature Service
Ho,v to Address
Our La,vmakers.
A Yearning for
'Good Old Days'
Thought• at Larae:
Back al the dawn of civilllation, if
v;e are to believe Hesiod and Homer,
people were expressing a yearning for
"the good old days" -\\·hlch Is nothing
more than an unadmitted deaire to return
lo lbe womb. • • •
Those v.·ho tend to be disappointed
v•hen their favorite
author o r athlete
-0r actor fails to
make a hit shouitl
keep in mind
~laugham's obser·
vation that "Only
the mediocre man
il"'always at his
besl'' • •
A ''change o f
!Ct!:oery" would be a satisfactory pres·
i:ription for a neurotic patient ooly if he
could leave hirnKII behind. • • •
When Jiff: label 1 person, the designa-
tion often tell& more about us U\a.n
aboul him.
• • •
True eloquence i& never a matter of
wordll, but always of ideas: tbiJ is
the chief distinction between the orator
and the propbel • • •
Cybei-netics can free men from the
necessity of doing dull, dehumanliing
and repetitive jobs; but it cannot
i\J8Ilnlet that their escape into leisUrl
Quotes
Knmeth B. Oark. prof. of psy9ology.
City Collea:e of New York -"l do
not believe that 1tudents s b o u I d
be permitted to delermine the nature
or substance of the curricula. I do not
see that this woo.Id in llRU iMure
"relev~." M!nsltlvlty or an an-
denlandtng ol the complexities and tm-
pondtrablet inherent In man'1 search
f::ir morally and intellectually acttPt.able
IOIUt.iOJW to the diff.iallt probltml in·
berent In lht human predicament.
"If students were competent to play
such a role seriously. then they should
not be students. If students knew before
emb?rking on the challenging and
exciting palh of seeking an educaUon
whet was and \\-"ha! was not relevant
-what should and should not be read
or d.i1CUSSed -then they wou1d have
demorutrated either a level of a priori
cenias that would tn fact mAke ~ucaticm
unnecessary. or a type ol closed-minded
dogmati sm that would make education
Impossible."
will not be just as deadening in a
different way, if the boredom of trivi-
allty is not nplactd by the pusion
for creativity. . . ,•
The Idea of ''democracy" hu pro-
gressed just far enough to •convince us
that y.·e havt: no gocial superiors, but
not far eoough to persuade us lhal
we have no social inferiors. • • •
Intelligence does not consist in malting
fe\1·er errors than :stupidity makes, but
in refusing to codify them inl-0 a l)'Slem.
and then justifying them as "standard
operating procedW'e." • • •
Erotic love between tht sexes la
possessive. but parental love · mim (:On·
vey the gilt of freedom: and whenever
parental love is poMe.Ssive, it indicates
an ungratified erotic love on the part
of the parent. who is transferring to
the child an illicit share of the conjugal
maUombip. • • •
Most people confu.Wl "efficiency" Tith
agitalioo and fail to understand
Thoreau's remark that "The really er-
fident laborer will be found not to crov.·d
bis day with work. but will saunter
to hi! task surrounded by a wide ha\0
of ease and lei!urt."
'Not Sincerely'
To the Editor:
I w-OUld like tG extend to you my
compliment.I on your April 1 editorial on
the Calley case. I wu IO lmpreaaed thal
a few friends and I galbtted for a
reading of the material, u we often do
when something particularly interesting
is at hand. Tbeo we discus.s lhe material.
Unfortunately, just as we arrived at the
appointed place. a friend's car ran O\'er •
little dog. The poor thing died right at the
curb. We were terribly upset.. of course,
having to watch this dreadful scene.
But that i! perhaps beside lbt point. for
we did go in and read and discuss your
editorial. And we cookln't qrff with )'(>ti
more : What Lieutenant Calley did wasn't
reaUy all that bad.
Not ainctrely,
GEORGE L. PERLIN
.--------B11 George --------..
Dear Georae:
My bud>&nd LllkJ about nothing
blrt sports cara. I'm 10 sick of
lhe subject I could IO'tam. How
have other Wffu aol\ted thla pro-
blem! PLl';ASE lil:LP
Devl'leaa:
!)' r-..i 1111 lnfaD!bk advice.
Gel 1• -intttated Jo golf. ,,,.,, JOll'U ... .. slct "
the ....,Jod el golf J011 could
acnom. (Wall , • Jt 13 a d>lnie.
JOll lnow.)
o.ara-p:
u you have room tor a aerious
letter. l Just "anted to teU yoo that
my husband and I, who are rttltn&
along In ytlrs and have )ea.med the
''al\le or • chuckle. truly appreclale
)'out column -it's I dally ny of
sun.Wne,
MR. ANO MRS. B.R.
EvereU, Wash.
Dev Mr. IDd Mn. B.R.:
I MAKE """" for leltm lite tlll~ folks -and, seriously, lbant
you for IUdl 1 Diet note.
Dear George:
My wtre lalltl to oor goldllah ...,.
ttanU, but won't evir A)' 1 Wtf'd
to ma. What can I do aboat tllls T
ARTG.
Otar Art:
You can go into the mall«der
goldfish busines.'I, for one thing.
Please send me two good aolden
fantall llslentr! c.o.n. Tht:re'a •
fortune In th!~~
I
I
:: ·--.... ;'-'llROUD OWNER Merlin Norton (right) grins in
~ble anticipation as Mrs. Tom Schock prep•re1 $10~'christen the Nortons' new Santana-37. MTJ. Nor· ~on was unable to be present because she 11 expect·
~ng a new addition to the famlly. At left is Jay WU·
~~.iams, friend, crew and business associate of NorloJI.
~ I Two 'Christenings'
~For Boating F amil)' :-: ·:< ~ The 1\-ferlln Nortons of Salt trucked to San Francisco for
;j.ake Cily are on their way to vacations.
:$eing double proud. The ntw boat will be
~ . ~: Last week Norton launched berthed at the Balboa Marina.
:4 new Santa.na-37 sloop at Lido The Nortona art prospective ~ipyard. members of Bahia Corinthian
:;; His wife missed the Yarht Club and expect lo use
~uncbin& because ihe ii the boat for racing oind
;tppecUna: a new 1rrlv1l at the crulslni -po11ibly aftu the <if.. mily home in Salt Lake City. new familyaddiUon la capable ~ of handliJll lheell. I'}.. Chrllttntd Motivator, the Dolna the c It amp a g n e
" · w boat ii No. 17 of the class swln&ina honors In the place of
' esign.ed by Gary Mull of San the ablent Mrs. Norton was
• rancltco and built by the w, Mrs. Tom Schock.
. Schock Co. of Santa Ana
d Newport Beach.
•• The N o r t o n a prlV\oUllY
;jwned a Santana·2'7 which
ey sailed on Bear Lake and ....
Grand Pm
Draws 26
Pr\diy, Ap'41 t, 1'71 se DAILY PILOT J 7
Record Field Set LBGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 1mAL NOTICll LEGAL NOTICE a•S~\,/TIOM MO, "'" l:t9 •I S" W JIM ... at< dr..ttnCI .i, ---oo.,--=::-=,,,==:-:_,,-°:"-
aAa ,,,. A ••SOL.UTIOM OP THI CITY cou.... "i. ,;:~. s. )j• w U" w .... )0 '"'J' lltOTl(I 01' TfUllTla'I """'
HOTICI O• ULI 011 CIL 01'" THI CITY O' (OITA Mlill. CMll""lftt 1"""9 lfo•I ~<II .... clf'J' T.t. .... l·llM
llAL ,..0 .. llTY "' ... IYATI a.t.LI CALlll'OllOA, OICL.AllM• 1l1 .... 11ov1111:11rr ""' '"" ,. ... tftl M ltkl (\1..... °" ,.,~ ....... 11 •.1n1, It 11 ;• A.M .•
For Havasu Race Ne.~ '~J.~111 TO ~Nltt~.El'Jt'I Tf\ .. .,. w1oo "611\t IM<tlll; TITLI IHtUltAHCI AMC lltUtT COM-
lu..n. C.Urt"' ""'ttttt"' C•ll..... ~llilny o~o .l1'r cM ....... ~,... .. "ntfl(• I . .,.,.. II" w, 111.U i.t• l"ANY ... "'"' •-'11'-I ..,,_.. ilMfr
...... Cwtti"t " °'' ... '" .. IMftiW " ltUOflll •OI ·~'"I~ .. ,. ~ ~· ·-''" CllY ...,,,., .. y 11 ...... •1111.,., .. DMI If Tflllt ,_....
-
tit .. U.T~lfll 0. 't..AHOIN, ·e:mMTIOtfer' .. "II ..... ~ l1'1Mll i. i. tf1 INlil ,.i11t IOI ••Id ell¥ l!ouftlllfr¥ """1•t .. 1Hil, 11 INI,,,,..,, ft111, 111 llMll Al~ 11M ti c'M'" Iv llW ,,.,_llilo\MI IM ,_.. i01, fl Ofllelal ._. lft 1111
LAKE HAVASU CITY, Arla.
-A rtCOtd 01tt of more thin
JOO 11llbolll 1oom1 for the
1971 London Bridge Regatta
April 24·25, according to
Robert P. McCullocli, Jr.,
chJlrman or Lhe salllna seriu.
McCulloch 11ld 1 k l p p e r
nalstrations are e d g i n g.
tow1rd the 200 figure and
already have eclipsed U\I 181
total that sailed a yeal 110 in
the naticti's largl!st inland
rc1atta.
It will be an aJJ.catamJran
Hold th~ ylll". CompellUon
wtli be amonc Paoi!Je
Catamarw1 Hob!t Cit lfl
and the new Hoblt Cit ltl.
"The P.Call wili ..U Jn A
and e neeta," said McCulloo)!.,
"the Hobl·i Cal lU In A, B anj
c neet1, and the Hobie Cat 1-.
in a slngie A neet."
ln addition to breakin1 thl
fleet mark, the London Brid.p
Easter Race
Scheduled
Balboa Yscht CI u b' •
Abalone Polnt race Easter
Sunday w ill be an entlrely new
coun:;e in tht populu && Serles
for ocean raeln1 and Midget
Ocean Racing: Fleet yachta.
The race will •tart at the
Balboa Pier. Finl mark of the
course will hi tbe bell buoy off
Ne wJX>rl ~r (C Mark). Frim
there the nieets will .. u to a
mark located appn111m.1tely a
half-mile to seaward o f
Abalone Point. thence back to
"C" mark nd finish off Balboa
Pier. Distance of the new race
ia 20 nautical miles.
The race will be the second
In the 66 Serlet. The fll'lt CIUI
gets under way at ll:IO Lm.
1• """" i .... .. -.. . ,.OT " IM •• .. CHIMllC• N1. NJ-'50 •1'111 uld ..... ., offk• ., ... (-ly ._..,. ., Orene• ... ti.,... '11111 .. II II " .. ,.. lfl ., 1'HI" CJf'(" clcr,:n· ,.... I • ""' ~ .... bll"" • Ur. -•11•1 tevnfy, Clllftt""•· WILL tlLt. AT D'-UI WW -l n,,. .,_ ~ '9lfl '41'1' tf ltn, II 11'19 °"' ~A 1'o •• ~·· IY wtlfl Ml •oo i-' W•1trlY fl-IM "VILIC AUCTION TO HlOHflT 110-~· -!ICll ff MCOWIM, 011: Ill~ tY\.VIA.,,,.,. fl:I 't/ Al •c 1 ..-11.-If ,llr¥1-.... , ot• '011 (AIH !HYMlt ",.,.... If .. 11 ftnt \1mt that n\OA tbla JM Iii-Mn I I l.IW • .,. I , '-tM\1111 Avt,. 1 T llcl.... lt ...........,, ~ 1t.. ni-1 I, I' W !"' W,. 111. 11 fWt !ft l1wflll ,.._., ef IM UllltM ll1fftl •'
H •••• ~. ha ~ I Otlllft, Clwlty .. Otitnllt ... '-. " !'"' i! (1M"'11 ~ 1Mt " ....... ••Id '"" ...,, ..... ,., 11111 ,.. lflf -"' '"""" '"'''"'' .. "'-~ ...... --ta vt flwu I Clll C11t1tt11!1, It tl'lt lllehllt 11\d "" '"-"' "' ... ' ,,, ~ ., Clly IM'I hllfft Ol'tll'f!KI N.. ,..._, !Ml"' 111d Ctulltv Covr~. 1K1!M 1t ,_ (1¥1c
time '"" Ml«t II c011fl,m111on ti' 11ld ,..oc11ot1,... kl'""-• 11rrl1otYI ind ,..,1111 HM. 11 '" ,,..11 Mlftt fl'llrtlft (Wlttr Ori,... w"' ,,_,!¥ W1•I em
" • SYi>e•IOr Covrl, Ill Ille •111111, tlllt .,,.. 1... WHllilEAS. II I\ '"' °"II•• of "" Cit\' Ind • 11111 Hr•llfl wftll Ind H.00 "" ,,,.....), S•lll• All•. C•01"11l1 •11 , • .., •• 11· From the took! of lb(: en-1""' of 11111 c1e111111t 11 lllf 11""' of cov11Cll et IMf c1,.., ~ lt1at1r1 ,10(1ec11"'1 ""''""'''• .,_ "'' <e111.., 11... or 111 111d 1"'-f' ,_..,.. tt ,.,.. -h•hf
trl ' lh H bi ill "'-4••tll lflll 111 ""' ''"''· t!li. ~ I""'"' "' ""' '"M•••lfoo ., ,,_" 11-11 If IY~ "-!llrMffl, HYft!ll""r D"f II und., ''" Dltf " rn .. , fft lllt , ..... el e 0 • ti W num11111r 11\1! tlll 11t1t1 ot ••Ill d..-11ud 1111 •~· l11l'lflowtr ANM•lllWI Ni. 4 -rt Av11111111 ......... 1J11,11ltd In 11hl (tvnf'I' ll'ld l!llt> more han 140 at Havasu "~u1•w "" -••ltn •' i.w ..-11111.-.111, ,..r11w11r1v 11t1cr11>1d 111 , '"" 011e•1.. 11, '"'"'' .,. 11• Ot" w .• mt.11 "''"bill 111 • ' • tllll• "''" or Ill 1d0illeft ,, 11111 11ld !loft lllt<lltd ,, 11111 •tMl\11111\, "'••ltH fltt COllllftUI ... •ltnt 11111 c11Y bollndlly L.tl u ln llOCll " ., "" .........
McCulloch declared. The "'"''"""· 11 "" •im• et •••ltl, 111 ,,_. 10 1•1•11 "A" '"° .,.,. 11111 ""1111: 11111, .. 111t Nlf H•11111 ,.,,., ,. '" '""' 111v111on If 11eu.,, 1 If 111111 1111/111"
su-lse 11 the Hobie !&-footer 111 "" '"''1" ""' ••-'v '"~••-' 1" , .. ,.._.. ""'" , ,1r1 Mrltf, ,1141 M1111 111 ••It cuv """""''"' N"' •f 111 -c1"'., .,,,._, IMdl. tt1111t1 or •'"" 11\41 CllY or Or111 .. Cov111, of 0•11111 Stti. rwrllltr 0.K•lblll bv 1 "'"' 1rtlU>ll:I IO cr11Nll 11• Nll O,..t1111'Q i.11. NI·~ Ortllfl. 111tt If C•!llern!1, 11 111r rMP
which has been on the market"' ce11,.-.. 11. 01rucwl1•tY d•H•ltl9d •• 1111, •e10!utl011. mttkltl e•"~u .. 1,.1 •NI 111111 Dr•..,..ftt• No. NS.JU ot 11111 cl•vi , • .,..,,. "' 11o11 •· 1111,. • ot
t .£n ltlltwl, 1 ... 111 WH.ltlAS, lllt ll'll'fl'ltnllentif NCl!tfl If.,_ TMflct I. .. *' 'I" E., C),00 ffli MIKll\f""°"t MIN, lft tlll lftlcl .. ttll le&I U\~ Orie year, ye w Of Llf T~J~11¥t l:sll .. lhl "(. l . 1t0\l'lt111 11111 Cll,lfO(lll'nlll 11tt "'111 !ht 1i..1 •i.i Clt't loll-ry II"' Pll" c;.ou"f)' rKtnllr ot 11hl c""ftfY, morl aklN'lllH. will be saJllfll Cu....,. 1ttcl", ti -m•P ,_,_ ... NtlflM MW t"llftllltfl 1~ Ol'flNllCI ,.._ Hf.llS kl • ., -le llOll'll Tiii 1h'ltt ....._ , .... ftlll' -rr-; ..,.,... ,_...... lft toolr U, Htl n o1 mu11 NI 1 ~ •"'Ill •I•<• "' 1111ei11c ,.._,.I,., .... Hltlt belft'rr "' I •IM dtlltfllllofl, II ,,...,, II !tit 1111 -"' ln that fleet.' MIKI!'--• liltclflll "' L• ...... 1 .. IMtl'l"I, " ..... """' J(ottfli 11\IY ... ""II" wr~ '"' J0,00 '"" IOUlfltfl¥ dlx•lbfd tbo ... II Wr"'1ed .. '"' llt
Al ft Ill •· .-. I k Cou/\IY. C1llfttt1l1. ,...,,, '"' tlftllllr• 1'tMt1 11111 Cll!lt' 11.-If '""'"°'"" "'°"'' ,..........,., fltlbol llllNI, Ctll..,ftll I era " UIU on UIC a e S.lci pr_,..., !1 li!clled at1 2U E1it NOW, THElilEfO•i. b. n fllOlvt(I .... , A-. Hiil 111111 •I'll bflnt lft"" ••. Tiii Ul'llffrl!tnHI TrUllH dl1t11t1111 ""'
al the same tlme. Two races P•lrrl¥••· °''""'· c1111orft11. "" cu.., 11 cou. M••• ""'" 114,.i., 1"'"' llwNI•,.., ot "" c11,. 01 COii• IL•blllll' ,.,. ,,,., ,_,, • ._, "' ""' '''"1 .1 11rm1 ol ttle Clth '" l1wtul ......,..., el 6t<:l&rt 111 lnltllllOll lo •-~ lfOPtrly ~ .. -Otdll\I-Ne. V2 ot llkl Cl· ICfdrt•f 1"'111 et!Wr ~-... llrnltl.,., II a.rt ltt for Siturday, Apr1 Zt, tl)I V111tMI ''""'" (.Oftflrm1•'-" ot 111t, ~ •• su111...., ,.._.111111 .... " 11 "' '"'· -111t1111. ··• •-00 s·-•oy. Rachu1 tr Ntl Cltll 11'111 Mllf'ICI. f"lldtMtd ..... ~ Nrllt11l1rly """".... 111 llfrl'-11 IS. '""""I llf"llflll tlll •1111111 bol.i,.._ Slld 11lt wm 1M Mfillt, k>t wlllllllt auu -.... I.UN .... 11111 ttevrld ..... ~ttl w Tflltl DIM "j." l "Kl'lfd r..l'ftt, :f"' tf lfll Ctl¥ If hllft -'"' 11111 ~·If .,,,,11111', t~~11t" 1.....,tlotd. atar1fi each day 1t 9:30 a .m .,"" tlll ~ .. ~T.,, '::."''" •• IT FURTH•• ••IOl.VIO ""' .... ':"'l~-... :: ~~"flt i;--,., ...... 1"' ""•· -Hultft, ... -dependinl OD thl Winds, ~Ill .:l~IM te":'lft .:::. 11'111 WIM ~:r.:.~ dt,!rllll .. ,. •11.-.tlll'I "' CMMt 1M ~f:e..:v.n:-11•o1,::-~ ~:r"::O"'et "'.:v ... :-.:::.111:. ':.';;
M ~ ..... ll IN tftrllllll lffkl It 111'1' ~II Tl'tl P<QPft" II .......... c-1111 tt ..... IMf M Ill IM!f Mlt!I ""''Ill Ottt1 o1 Ttvfl, lot-Wit' tll.OM.11, wllll 1 ...
11-tnw 1111 flftl ~lctllttl l\lfttl Inf ef, Ill n1 ..,11r11y, 1 tovtfl1tl¥ -"'If ,...; • 11111 N•1ilt1 """' •1111 llC.00 1•11 '"''' --· 11 1rovlffll 1" Nkl ftOI• --.. ·~hr lit 111f, of '"""'°"""'" A l"'lll 1 "'1ttll .. !flt 11,ltrl'I 1""1 lftl Cltlltt HM .. ICIVIMI,, 11 lf!Y, y .... 1111 ''""'' ef 111d
Yacht Fl' rm DIMll Mf°I J, lt)I 5'"' ~IF Mii" "'-' .... "" "'""'-ltaell, •·!'"" lfl.,wldlll 1 Deld If Tru1t. '""'· ""'"' ..... IOjl'lftM• C'4A Lii I . illfSTllt. If ••Id Pr -.1u1 ·., _n, 14. Tl'llllc• H. • w .,. Ed 111.1• • ,,. TMlll """ " "'9 lni•lt cr11IM
A-t111ttrtlolr " ... I If Ul'lmPr .fl/Mk rltM ........ YI '"' lilnt Mid •t,.1111 !lpe IO I U11t W 11111 Dfld If Trvti.
1 11•11 of HI~ 0.Ctt•ld. 111 11 h 111Celll "'"' tlilt _.._ M NttUtl Wllll 11'111 ... Ht! Sovltierl-, "Thi ltll'ltfk11ry Ullftf" Mhl DIM of llltlMIA M. llllM, Alty, If ·-•td to !flt C:ltf ., Cftll Mita lft fr-1'lt ctnttr 11111 .t ~"-tr Tru11 lwt'ttofott 1,te11tMI INI lfll'ffi't1f
0 F Mc(IWlll, ••-a sr1v11 ....i1r •11 111 m•lnl•'ltll«• ,_1,, ,,.. u.. ,._, •·• 1tt1 lft Wiilflll1 hr 1119 ulldtrtlll'lllll 1 wtllllft Dtc.11•tlferl Pell8 0 111' HI I . Cll1H1111 A-I k-ti~ be ln•w'"""'J: Ir! wllll' rflll Ill lJ. TlllfO(I It."' N' ll" E" •• ll:rJ.M., Dlttull 1M 01m1M Ill" t11f, 1!\CI I ILL.\ OrlRN. C1Mttrftll l1M' lm~v""i~I 1W kl•~llll • ~I II '"'II-11111 11r1lltl llllf hr I pcl"t 111 wrlllltl Noll« ti Dll1ull 11\'11 llMI,_, II
Ttl. (nO •J.WI" nteltll f"f'. ctn bl r11~1r11 TM tOVll!lrlr ''"""tlllll -' Ille "" $111. TM u""'"l'""" <MHll 11111 Nollt1
I •uMhllld 0•11111 Colli 0111"1' llllol fll Anni•t!IOl'I lll!t 11,_r, ti r19'11 .. ~"fl 11111 ti' 0....-Wlllt SttHt, el Olj1111! t nd lflltlflll 11 ltll 11 bl
J)ealenhl• ps t'CM.-Cll_•c·-":_'c'c· c"C'CI -----C"c•c>C1, l\ICIHl l"V 10 COl'llttl •r•H ft9"' 11111111... ...IO IHI In Wllllfll -did 111 "'9 COl/ftll' W!\11"1 lllt '''I r ltt.oowM•• '""•lllt'lll ,, ... ftl • .,.,.... It. T/ltl'ICI N ...... 11" w .• s.on fltt ·-"" " loclltd.
rtltlll 11'11 1u1ur, "'°"'"" lltlltlotml/\1, filll'll ••ld tttlOlll.1!111 hr I POlt11 on • 0.11: Aorll •· ltn
LEGAL NOTICE 111111 trdu to 11t.ctl¥tlr •'Ml ••ltl¥ -IMnri lli l wllll-Ml11.00Mt1outlwr1Y TITLfE tNIUltANCa AND •• An !rol \'ttllclt 1no Pldtllrll" lrlfllc u-ftllll 1119 Cll'llt• lll'lt If S""llo>\Hr TltiJIT CO~llANV
ErlcJOn Yaehtl.,. Santa a ""'" ,,1, ,1,111 ... f.w•v1 A¥tl'IUI "",,_,., W•""""" "'"'-''' •• t•ltl '"'''''·
h. I • n n 0 u I' e d the Cl•Tl,ICATI O" l\,lllMISt (41 T1111 ,~. nortrwir('t 1111--htlf el ....... ift Whllfll 1¥ MA•Vtl: D. MC ,. •• l'ICTl"ttlWI lf&MI • JU"I ower Ave11u1 ind 1111 11111t1¥ -"· T'*"' H, ,,. tt' It" I!"., ls.f,)6 10•1
';f.lt.;tment of four new ,.,. urwMr•!•"" fl iff"tlf't IM'I ,11 Mii 11 M11n su"r ••• ...i,.. _,.,,. .,. .... ''°"' Hiii Ptr1iltl Nr-1o • llt11 •ubll111ec1 "'""ort "'''°' It.wt "''" '.l.r'"'-ln.i lnclu'u .. 8 one in conc1we111111 1 co-i11ttM,thlll "'1tlft•H "ti~ Cltv 01 S•nll Aft1, 11\d 1llt m1111-"'''"'' Wiii! •'Ill II.Oii ftll W•s1~•I• t""'blntll wttll DIJI¥ "11o1, H1wl'Orl "'ltrwt \Jtll '9• Nori!\ NtWPClfl IMdl lwi.tri lt:-l!CI• r1r>alr, c•re, tftlll ~H~ If !flt ;.~:: L~lllllf II IMr Strltf, IMcll, (t ill. A,,11t,1' I. 2J, lffl 1'0-7'
Oq,,1\11,6. Ntwl>Ol"I flttcll. C1llttN1!1, vNltr "" fie. ~ II 1•111 11'"' c•nfllf •rtcl ''"" .. 11. TNMI I, .. ti'•" •• )t.i.11 -• ~oAL NOT!~ !llkl\!1 11"" """' ot IAY llLiJMllMO & Jti'I Wlfll 11"1 Cwnl¥ of Or111t1 11'111 1._ lft ~ 1.,.~ '!be Oceanalde dealer ts HEATING co. •nil 11111 .. 111 11rm 11 coin-lld, Ille 111P0mlb1t11V « "" •d1t111111f 111111 ••Id N r1Ut1 ""'"' '" 1n1i. ""1"''------...,=~-----e:111 .. ti S.1111 A111 '""con Mii lft 1111 m1t1110l\llll clty '""'Pldl<l' llt11 111· "....,.,.'
John V. Birr Merine Services. ~" i~ ,:~ ,i:':'~:. :~:"~-...tr,! 11 IT FOltTHEll 1tesot.'v10.'fh11 1 ~,,..,,. b• .. ,,,. O!"lllft•t1Ct Mo. in ,,.. c1•T1llltCATI 0111 1v11N111
Barr's terrl•n-lf\cludes a 20-•• lollowt: Mlle M•rl"' &11111"" 11111 ...,, "'°'' "''" 0-.!fllM• Mi. UI" Miii cit¥; "1cT1T10111 "AMI
il di -• d "--·.i.-c11erlt• 11. 111ue, 1tc111 L11 ""'"'"'· l!llrn 111:0 t11v1,,_1111 1nrroc1uc1ior. .,.,. 1'· Tllttoet M, "' .U)ol" 1 .• 5'1.oo '"' Thi "'"""''Md M1 ctrllf't 111 tt m e ra us arcun VL~ensi.,1e Arc•dl• ciuror111, "''''' "' 1~i. 11tnoMl1111, ,,.,. ,..11 Im· 119"' ukl cll"f' 111uNl1N ""' i>er conc1i.otn111 , bull" ... 11 1111 w. c._st
where he has bten in business 111t111~d i.. c11rk, •n EfO(l\.IMld w1v. imc111111r •tt•r 111 P•M•tt •nd _..., 0""""''" Mo. tH to '" •11•1• "1"1 111 H ......... NtwPOrt fleldl. c111fltlil1. """°"'
f H
• d ) shJ P1<1tlc ll1llNOll. Ctlltlt~ll !Mft 11 le11I '""' 10 d1n """1111 1111 Niii city iovNlt"' llM 11 crtaled ~ "'9 llcllllout !Inn M"'I ol JIM THOMAS or 10 years. 1s ea er p Dlvld ,,.,11111_ w1111.. um 1111-d••• 11 ••Id 11.,,,111, 1 c...., e1 1111, ••Ill Onlhuu•a H1. tFt .,,. b• 1tnolir -'GIHCll!S anc1 11111 11111 "'"' 11 c-
h f f • ' fl tutl II II .. ..., .. I 1191'1 N1. "''Ml II' Wiii (ll'y1 fONd If 1111 fllll .. 1"' ffraort, w111M as three slips o e r 1 n I I••· ""111c "'11111111. c 1ni.t-l'll1 "° "" • 1 "' " • ,._ 11<1fnc• N. oo il' ., .. w., 31 oo ,.., .,-. ,, •. ,, ,,. ···--,,, •••••• Dlltch M1•d'I 31 IHI -N-Of flOllfll tlrwl.lllofl ll\lltllll'lld "'"" "' -.s .,. ,_,...,.
approximately 100 feet of wet Cll•rltt •· 'ektt w11111n 111• C!IY 1nd 11111 • COIY tf "''' ''°"' 111• cl!Y blulld•,.,. 11"' "' 1111 19110w1: • JOI loll bf 1"" llt1"'u!I"' N1 .... IU2 hi lllt Pl("I 11 •11111rt I. ·~ nfl W. CMll atorag:e and another 100 feet of D•vlll Mttlfltw W•!k•r • ur "°' NI Ill• tMA ..,,." ... 1..,,1111. M.....,., ,..,_ ,,, N...-1 tMcll c1111.
d Th dd 1~ ltld\lrll L, (!1•-(7) dtYI Dll1t1 1'11 till"" lfl II l .. tl IJCNlllT "I" Dtlld Mtl(tl 11, 1'11 :r. storage. e a ress Ml !TATI o' CAl.ll"ORN •A I "'r" (l) <on•PIC111U1 •~ •1!1'1111 11\1 lt•ll~• 11 Mr•ll• "'"' to EICfl!b!I "'°"'"' 1• •t«•
I H bo Orly No lh OVHTV 0, 01 .. NG!. 11 l1rrllorv lo be •NlllillfJ ,,,.. "t •• 0 • I -ar r e r . Ori Mtrc:ll 11. lt11. bl!or• "''· • N111rr II: IT FUllTHElil lllOLVIO .... ""' '" I n ,,,. .......... '"' CllY ITATE 01' CALll'OltHIA. '"I'!'" Cltril If c .. " M111. OllANGe CO\INTY ·
Other dealerships announced P11b11, '" '""" "' .. 111 ""'· "'..,,.11Y '''' " "'" ~·••IM "r 11111 '""'*''"" , ... 1111111111 or11111 c ... , o.11,. P1111. °" M•n:~ '' ·.," ~ l'l'I• •
b Erl-·n ·. •Pll••l!'d Clllrt" a l klt, 111c111rf L. tt11n lie ••• ror 1119 1tt11 div ti "111"11, 1t11. ,,.,u t, 1m 712.71 No•irv lllu&illc 1~ •t11-' "' 1111 ,;,,,, y .,...,.. C11r•, 1...i Ofvlll M111N1w w1ni.1r, kMW" t i Ill• havr 01 1.llO ,.m, rn 1111 c:tvntlt M-ll¥ ,_.,. lil9"rt I lt«ll
Mel(! S II. C f lo l'M to lie tllt "''°"' wllMt """'" 1r1 dl1mHfl 11 1111 Ctl't AdmlftlJlftllOll ' ' Mon I 1ng o. (I lUbKrlllld ,.. ,... wlllllll t.."11.........i •nd IYlldl"•· 71 F11, Drl¥t,. '°''' W.11. kMWl'I hi "'' 11 '" 1111 "'-~:
Anchorage. Alaska; Bi 11 •c~Nw!fdtMI"""' u1eu1e111111 ''"''· c11110t"11, 11 Wlllcll t1m1 "''Cit¥ CMKll LEGAL NOl'ICE :.: :.::.~:::.1!:,:."'111w•;_:~,..,
Klas , 1n 1 er n at I 0 8 1 10FF1c1.-.L SEALI ...,. ... 1111r or 1m111c1 11o11no1ri.1 ,, "'' ni. '''"" sen s n Lou A"n •·~ tt•Tltorv prCJ>O-hi bt •n"•••· '"" 11 !Offl 1 1 il,.n Yachts, lnc .. Blaine, Wash., Notorv Pub!lc..C1lllOl'nl1 w111c11 !Im• 1119 C01J11C!I t1111! "''' P•o-'1 Miry 11111 Metlll'I
d La M
. Se . ( Prl11<lP1 I Ol11ct 111 k'1IJ, fl •nV, 111ln1I I"' tlortfl'l1t1tlor\tcl Nollrr , b!l • C 1!Pofnlt an rsen arme rv1~ o 0r111,• '°""''" •fll:l•11111c11. ,...,., ,.1 1 1 "'Oflf •'
W•ukeaan Ill MICJ1!11mln1t11 lbttr" 'Atlel> AND AOO,"TID tll!t If!! flv C"llfJl,tcA-tl OJI IUllNlll 011~:•c11111: n • • I • 17, ,,.,, tf .-.,ru lf7!. llllCTITIOUt ....... ...~.u ' Hr1 •-•L NOTICE """'11.., O••Mt C:111t Ol11Y '!111 CITT 01 CMTA "'ltA ""* """"'"'"""' •• ctrl!PY 1111v ,,. l'ubrtillld orin:.i Ct1tf Dlll't t'Uol 1----=~=--:.::=.:.:::..::..:.---~i;':"c"_'c·c':'·cD=.· :":·.::: '"c'-----"'c.;.;c";I •w •oel•T M. wtt.toM c.nci11c1l111 1 ~111111 •t t40 1rv1"' Minn ,,, '" ,..,11 t, ,, 1n 1 w .11 • 11\IVlt """·• N""9ftl •11cfl Ctl!fWTl\1, v"lft•I~~"-"-"'-"'"'-"-::...'-"'---"'~
d 9Alt tU1 ATTllT: fM fldlt1-flrll'I "''"' fl SPAllKLI: LEGAL NOTICE I I R c1 ....... ..,,.. LEGAL NOTICE ''"' HP. ,Nltffrill'f "LINTY'""' IN! Miil lltll'I ,, Camt>OMd'----'-'-.,"""""""'----8 an aces NOTICI 0' IALI OJI •t:AL C:~ Cllrll If IPll .. lltwl111 """""' .iiose n1m111' "'41 ... l'•Of'•ATY AT Jl•IV&TI $-'LI llll ~I> ! Tl 01' CALl!l~\A ) Ill fllll t!W lllltc• .. 'lllff11t1 ,,. CIATlll'IC&"1'1 0' tVllNltS.
111 ... t_ul'lrlor CDliltl Ill' 1111 St•!• If lf:"~ll!l.-CJI "1'Kll UN"TY OF DltA I II I• fllltwl1 •ICTITIOVI MAMI f-, C1lll1ttll1, 111 Ind fw 1'llfl COUl'lll' If · a •o• CIT V 01' COSlA M I Tlll'I Iv-Jr.1 M l!"Vllll Av1., Thi "'"""'flntll dlt1 <tr!ll'I' ... It
U d CCA Otll'IH. ., ·~ -1. etLIEN PHOIN • C:lt't c~ trf"" N....,.., •••di. Ct II. COllllUCltnt • ,,,.1,.... ,, .. M111tt n er lft 11111 M•lfft Ill' tllt 1111!1 al OOllf'--)ii t ••• CllY Of Co.II M ... ffMI •4tfle Clll't Ill' Jlll'I McVtclt1t, !lit UI~ $1., Newoort \1 \1!1. CMlt 1r11111, C1lllltftl1, undtr DAVIO OIJOHO. Dtttetllll. lllt Gltv COullCll ., 1111 (11'1 " ( 11 Miit ... ,~. C•IM. !flt nctll\o\111 """"'""Ill' NIW JYITl!M
NOT!Cl 15 HllilllV ONEN 11111 .. "'U::'~W.\ ;.:•flT\r. .......... ttrllh llltl ""'"""I ltf.... IClrllr lv111t, U1J I, ltlbol 91w-~ IUILDIMQ .. ND llOOL MAIH'TINAHCI!!
T nl i~•"-n..... U*rt1ft\M wm H ll ,, llflVllt 1111. lf 1• •"' • I • ; IM lt1K1lu!l1111 ..... n.;:='ii '""' ...... Clllf. '""' 111•1 1119 lln'fl It _ ..... "' o co orm W ..,. V'""'lfl 1111 tlltllllt ,,... btf1tilddtr.1utiltc1 10 111• I. rttuLtrtv N111d •I'd "" c"' Tlil!I lv1"' J1. -fol......,,. "''°"' WlllN .,.. .... , ltt Racing Fleet'a fU I.hit the Ql!flnn1tt... If !Iii 111oVt 111lllled l•llh "' COila WHIT,OltD, ("'1'1(:11 If IM CIW ol I ti t Jlmff W, McVlcklt Ml i nd llllot o1 rn1dll'let 1, ,, tolltwo: , . ...., .. (Olltl. 1f1 IO" l"lf""" :I0111 1•¥ trf Olcllllll. 111111•r mffllM llllflll Miii llfl "" 1111 ltlr11 I . IVIM OtYll W1mt!tr, 1Ml Ortrtet Awt ..
Ocean Racing Champ1onahip -'IN"ll nn. 11 11:111 AM., 11 ,.,. o1nc1"' NOT 1c1 IS MSft''v GIVl!M "''' lfy If .-...u. nn. tTATI 0' CA1,.l,OflM1A ,,,.n. "e ·" c .. 1a M11.1, c 1111,
f 1971 will be sailed with Sealrlt¥. Ptclll( i.111111111 f11nlo., * CLIFFORO M, ITFOAO !\fl fUtcl IN W1THESS WHl:ltlDP'. I ....... O•ANGI: COUNTY: 0 11111 M1rdl u . \911
or N-part C111!1, Q'1¥t •11111 "° Cll't ., ~Ill I M1111ltl lot .. rollll• ol WKI """'"'o Ml "'" 111.W •1141 1tn1 .. "" , .. , On N<•rdl 11. im. """" me. I 0••111 W1m1llf
,D00'1 OF OIL PA.INTIN•S
HOLISALI WAllHOUSI
OPfN TO THI PUILIC:
Crulalng Club of America N.,.._., flHdl. ''lt:: •. : 0r,..;.., s1111 •flld '"' 111111"'• If 1.1""1 Ttitllll'llfll•'Y " !flt CHY ot Cot•• Mlill 11111 '"' ••• " Nll•N •11 .. ic 111 tt'ld fir .. ld s1111, "''' .i c1n1orn11, °''"" cov11h'1
CCA) U f De 3 of C1Utornlt, Ill rllll!f, 11111, lll!lfttt i. "•tlti-•tfftWCt . ~ wl'l1<'1 Is ..,...LI, \01, H r-11¥ _,... T-lv1n1 J•~ Oii Mlrdl is, ll71. Miff• 1111 I
( ra "'' valid 0 c l, •nd est1!1" .... . '•I lllt 11 ... , of mt4t .., ...,..,...,. ••r1lcuL1r1. 11111 ""' EILEEN Ill. llHINNIY Jim Mc\lldttr 11\d "*'It ....... ,_ ""'" ,,,, .. le: I" """ '°' ttkl ''"'·
Twenty·ail boat1 ln four 1970 Long Beach Yacht Club dttlll 11111 111 1111 rltht, ""' •nd inttrut tti• nmt .,,. "'"' If 111tr1111 "" c nv c1,r1c ,,.. n«nd1 N "" " .. flll H•-.,._. -. ,.......,.1.., ,.,..r.. o.v111 w.,,,.1 ...
tllllse5 turned OUt ) a St 1 11111 Nici llltlt Jiit lftlllrMI t>v DCHl••l10ll .. ..,. 1111 Min NI fll' Allflt IS, 1,rl, Cltrl! ot lllf City (IUllCll tf 1'11 llllltcrlllH II 1111 Wlllllft l~llNmHOI ~-" le mt 11' .. -"'-WllOll ha1 announced that JI I If llW, OI' Olflt rwltf• lfllll" 1'11fll IN" In .O. II t:• I.II".. 111 It'll i111rtr_. If 1111 Cltv of Cot!f Miit IM ldl11tw1lftlll ....., llllCYlld 1111 111mt It 1ublc:rlbtCI 11 11it wl!llhl I,._
weekend for Soulh Shore Sail· Catalina Island Series will be 11111111111 th•t., .. 111111c...,,1. •• '"' 11 ... 1 D1P1rt.....,. N1. ' ., 111d "°"''· '' Ptol'01e:o ANNEJCATro• To Tltl '"""· ''"'"""' ,,... l(.k/\IWltdffll tit 1111Cutecf t Cl b' fin G ~-~ p · ol dtl111, 111 Ind ff 111 ltrll cf!"!aln r1•I 100 Civic c ... 1" Orin W11t, 1n 11'11 CITY 01' COITA MllA (OfflcMI AMII lllt ,..,.,.
ng U s t r .. "' rlX sailed under the CCA rule. "-"" 111u111 '" ""c""""' ct 0r ...... Clll'"' S•nl• ""'• c111..-.,11, tU•l'Lowr• HO. • AJl'MIJCATIOM J1 Aftnt ~1111 IOFFtCIAL S!AL)
50°/o OFF
P""'t IU..wol
DIALllll WAN"TIO
Regatta. Two races wert sail-Dow Mu·ir LBYC race 11111 "c1111orn11. •nd "'°'' 11rt1<u11r1, P11111 M1rc11 tt. 1t11 . '"11c1L 1 "No "-'ltCIL I Hot•N 'w11c • Cl1110t"ft!1 MA1tv 11:. Hl!NllY ney • ci1terl114d 11 fOllowt, '-lh W .•. ST JOMM, "II 11111 ltrr!tON t!lutllll In 1111 Cfunl"f' "flllCIM I Olflct lfl N1l1no lluDllC. C11tlofnl1
ed. Saturday in moderate committee chalnnan, 1 a Id Lot '° OI' T'"' HJ. c11v e1 1..n 11111 M-•'•""~':,c,",~• IYLVI" 11 Or1110t. &t11t o1 c11111t1111, "'"'''Olll ?:"", c~~'r.:I:. 1.,1 Pr111e1n1 Olttc• •~
Wind. Ind on. r.c. Sunday
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·n \h t JI •·-•j ll•Cll, Clu1111' ... Or1110•, Sltl1 el ,,,.... • 11 fellow1: r1t OrtnM COll"lv a a ocean races na.uu cap c111,.,,,11, 11 _ "''' rKWdtd 1,. a.n UI •· C1111111Y1111 AWllUI """'CIL 11 Ml¥ 11• "" M' c-1111on E••lrt1 ~ TAX SHELTER light air. Trophies were racing conduct11:d by LBYC 25, pit•• • to • !11t•u11.,, o1 or•ntt. c1nr.r111t""' a.t1nn1111 11 '" 11111e l'Olnl In""••· "ullll•~W °''""' c11.t O•lt¥ "II"' N••· J4, nn ~ .w'rded al Sssc .• clubhouse, • Ml1c1111-""'"· ofltc1 or lllt Cov!I< Ttll !HO •lW1ft 1111~• bountltJ'\' !1111 ., 111• ClfY II S1n11 Mtrltll 1'· ,., 11'111 "''II :a. t, 1•11 ffS.11 Pub!!lflld Ort "M C111t Diii¥ 11111111
aft.fr N<IV. 11 1971 WJIJ rtquire "'Rtcordtr .. 11111 Counl¥. "'"""" fw1 "ftltlt111r ""' 11 cr11t1d bv Or•l11111t1 NI, HI... M1rc11 ,,, A11rll 2, f, "' 1911 fol:J.11 ::~SYNDICATIONS to the following winners: the Intern1Uon1l ocean Rule S1ld l !OOlrll' II C<WnmOlll1 krtewn •• lllull!lfllltl O••ntl COit! D•!IY ~llot. tnd Ordl11•11t• No. "''""· 11111 Hiii! LEGAL NM'ICE .,-~ _....... unl....,rOVld tal'ICI 11'1 !ti• w .. 1 •Id• 11 ,,,,,.I.'· t. ttn ui.11 b.r .. , 1111 1n1•,1.c1ioro If 1 11111 1tr11~1l--:--=:~!"!.'il"O!':O~!ii!::::-::-:/. __ _!L~E~G~A~L'.._!N~0~11!!:C~E'._ __ Z E N 0 E AVOR-Aphr'-"'Lle, cerUtlcate, i.-T.,r1c1, L1ow"' 111c11, c111f11t"I• G ~•r•lll'I wl!ll '"" ll.llD 'll' •••ttrlt' ft If •llOlVTIOM NO. "'J 1;000 t9 t10,000 T•1 SW· B ill Langjahr, SSSC. Tl:llMS Oii'" tALI:: c1tt1 !n 1r#flll LI! AL NOTICE ""' c'""' 11 ... "' 1111111 ,.,.... wr111 1 1 A llESOLUllON Oii'" TNI!! CtTY 0111 b~ tiw tor 11o1d1111 mun1<l1>1! 111e11°"' ltt d fltoal IE~tlt8 l1WSStm•Rft LEGAL NOTICE m-r ol 1111 Unllld111111 01 "'""'1<:1'" 1111! 11 1>1rtll•I wllll 1114 UM llfl FOUNTAIN VALLrY CALll'"o •NIA, 1tld CllV. ~ LUDERS-1~(1) Pre-Empt. f.,,11nn1!1.,, If 111•, or 1tr1 c1tn ,,,. lAll JU• Nortlllfl'I fffln'I 1111 ctrtt..-lllle 11 OllDllttHO, U.1.LINO, PROVIO!HO SECTION t. Tll1t !IOtlct If"" nm1 w
_ .. llabl• to thOM wfl• ciuollfy. Le So th j d NHYC I') bllll\Ct t ¥!dtnctcl !rf' ..... or 111111 IU"l•IOl COU•T o' TN• Su11l._r AvtnY1; FOii: AHO OIVINO NOTICE OF A tltce o! l'llfclllll lllf tltelloti 1, ~ ....... <· roy u er an • ; .... 11• 11(.\jfld b¥ """'111H ., Tl\lll Died .... ITATI 0, C .. LIPORHIA 'o" 1. ThtMt Wu! '°°'·"' "" 111111 .... IPIC1AL MUNIC'""L ELECTIO~ lO t l¥111 11111 "" Clty (ltrk 1, htrtll'I ~I for opp-ol11!1Mftt .. dbc11u Cat's Paw, K~ilh Dinsmoor, MOTIC~·:..-:.t:1~~ ••Al "" ""'"" IO Niii. l•n per ttnl Ill' 1HI COUNTY 01' OllANOI ........ 11,1 llM. Ml"' 1111 CllY 11\111-fll!" Hl!"LO IN SAtD (ITV OH JUNE I, IUll>Offrflll, IM1'udMf ...... dl,Hled lo llYI fl ""o'•llT'I AT •••VATE SALi ll'llOU'ftl of bill hi l<«tr!Hn~ bkl. .... A'4tol) lllN ""' Pt r Hid Ordl11t11CI Ho. NS.it7 n n, FOil THE PUllPOSE 011'" 5Ufl· """" furthtr " lddl!lontl Miit• of .... ,.,,. of ftry pre tabl1 ill• BYC; (3) AdaJante, Barry In Superior Cout'I of !~• Slit of All blll1 or olftr1 mwsi bt I" wrUl"t ,,,.. NOTICI 0, Hai.1111tG ON "ITITIOH alld 1111 City bOul'llllN llN i>er MITTING TO THI! QUA Lt FIE 0 1!1cll0ft '" t1m1, torm tnc:1 m111111r 11 '"
•tll'lent •Ith • profn5lonal. F VYC C•lltw":.!i , I" t nd !Ct "" (01Jnt¥ II win b. r1tll¥11d ti 11'11 l!oremtntlol'led If· l'Oll PllOIATI 0,. WILL AND 1'011 Ord!"111c:t Ne. NS·450, lo 1n Intl& polt1I VOTElilS 01' SAID CITV AH ot11lrld v, 11w, .. .._: enn, • 0 !let • .,.. ltfl wllfl '"' f•N:u1or ""''°"""' LITT••• TllTAMl:NTAlil'T ... Hid <>lfllle! llt111 Ol'IDINAHCI!: •eLATING TO THE AO· 5ECT!OH •. T~tl *" City Clt•k t111ll
"'.c•101111 ". •tMlTION"'-SYRF-(1) Sequoya, Jim ~·,.:. Miii•• "1111 E1!1!1 of DOllCAS., ........ "' !lied Wiii! ,,,. ""' vi "" litllll el CU.•A J NO••ll D«M1H 2. TlllMI 5 . .,. "'II" w .. 71111.111•1 OITION 01' '"'UOllll'll o• 'LiJOli!INI ttrll/y"' ""'""" ..... '*'"'" Ol ltilt •' • ,. ,. M SSSC DA°Vll DIJONQ Dfc.lt11llll •tlo¥t lftt1111d C111rt t i tfl"I' ll"lt tftt' fflt NOT1CI 11 HlrillV 0 1'v1 N 111.t coooll...,lnt 11-••Ill Mfllllll' 11111, Ml,.. C:OMl'OUMO TO THI: PiJtLIC WATElil llQ01u1l11111 "'111 llllt• 1111 ,.,... t" -
.:.. ,,J.JIOJ oore, • NDTICI II Hi•11v oiVIM tlllt 11!1 n"' ll\fbllc1llo" of llllt .... let .............. VlltHON ,, ITltUCIC fin 111..i "-••I" ••Id <llY """"''"' llM "' 0'""'""41 IU"'LV 01" THI CITY OI' l'OUNl-'IN bo&i. If or1111111 Rti.olutllll el Hkl Clty1 S PHRF-(1) Lumaran. Bill u..dtr11ttlld wilt Mii •' orlv1t1 •tit, lo m•kllll ••Id 11'-· 1 l'lllllOft tar P•cti1!t o1 Will "'" No. Nl·•50• "'•n '"'" l'OI"' 111 ••kl d· vALLl!"Y. and th•ll mtkt • mlM!t If !tit 1•11-~AsMc:. Ylll091 Rtol lmrt• n-h VYC 11\f ~ltlllt! I nd l>ttl blddto" subl«I lo ,.,. Tiit E~eo:utor lltttOT rt-•'"" rltl'll IOI' lnueroct ol lellori Tnllm,.,11,..,. N bolitlO....,. llM ti Ctttlt<I by ••Ill WHElilEAS, 1111 1"111111•1 bod"f OI lllt Ind IOoo!IOll llllrlll 111 1111 ...conll ti "" iiiiijiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~r~s,;,,;~~·-------jl<O/\llrm•llOft of "" 1i.ov• t11llll1<1 to •tllCI '""or 111 bill._ to Ptllllontr, ,111,,/\C, 10 wlllCfl 11 Ordln1nc1 No. H~·4».f_nd b, lilnofYllOft City o1 Fau1111r11 \1111•¥ Onlr" to illllmtt IN"OC:,..llll• ot,... CllV Cw11tll of 11,.-Cl· Sui>erlor C...,t'I, on or '"*'" 1111 >11111 di ¥ OI Plltcl A.orll 6. 1t11 miff ,.. """'*' P1r1lruli ri. 11141 !Ml No. ~·13'1 et 11~ tlly,., ~ •ll"llfllt vt'lttl ti fllll (!II', I tro-l'f 1~ 1111 mll'IU'4ot II' IM mltfl,.. 11 wtildl APrll, lf1I 11 IO:OO .-..M., t i IN ll!fct ti SK11rltr ,IC:lflc M1.,_.l l1nli. lllt Umt IM ,1,,1 OI llttrl~ Ille J. lllllCI I . 0 11:1 O.f I ,, lJ ... ttll 0Pfllll1M11 rt1t 0flt II tM '601110!! 1111 11mt 11 1111N11 ll'ld lllolftcl.
StcYrll"f' P1cl/1( Nlllontl •• ,. .. Executer" .... WI~" lllt """ II•• tlll'I Ml lor Aorll IJ, 1"1 •loll• ulcf city bovlldl~ llfll "' llutrlllt It li...tlnt c-..,i"lf to ,~. Sl!CTION H. Tiii! 11111 lttlOlutlllt 11\tlt
Roi· ".!O Wh11l Bearing I
Combo.
Incl. c;.11,ft, l11bric1!1 l 1dju1I
wh11I h11rl ~t'· Compl1t1
br1k1 i"ip1ct. & 1cl ivtl. Ju1t s4so
You Save $4.00
;; SANTA ANA
'.i LINCOLN MERCURY ~ijo1 NO. TUSTIN f.Vi., SANTA A~A '47·0141 § E "WI ,.,,.,llllTI YOUI IUSINUS"
used cars
used
but not abused
aeventy·ones at
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2600 .. AllBOR DLVD. I COSTA MESA
(1141 !>40·1 100
HIWPOrl c ... rer Orktt, I Ullt J~, Cll't el Abovt 1111'11111 6fcMt/\f 11 t i• t Jl'I,. Ill '"' courir-,j lilttlllut!on NI. M·l:MI IO I t nl lt IOI/\! ..,_IC Wlttt Mi .. IV If 1't Cltf Ill' l'Ou~ ll kl lffltl l!llmtcil•lll,-.
Ntwoo'1 ettch, C_,,, .. D'•"''' Sllll lOtl•TSON, MOWlllt 6 OAIL.AllD DtNtl'l'!ltftl HI, J If ot!d tovrt, 11 In 1111 bluftlll1rv Hl'll ol 1111 ll'r If Ct'll l1ln V1!1n , 1M •All(O, A"l'l'IOVIO ANO ADO,TED
If Ct llPotllll, i ll 1111 r1'1ll, lltlf, lntirlll 4tlf C1m1w1 D""" !'to Cl¥1c C:"'llr Drlvi Weil, In It'll ~11 HI" lt110lutloll N1. 1k1 of lllf WHllllAI, ll'lt Cl!¥ (OllMll If !flt (Ill' 11111 111 fl¥ If A1rll, 1171 .
...... '""' OI H kl dlc.llMl'll •• 1111 llmt If N.......i IMOlo '"'"""'..... (1ty tf ••ntt Alll c111·~rnl1 Cl!¥/ .. I011nt1I" V1lllY It ............ IYl!lorl1tll IOWAfltD I JUIT ""•th Ind 111 '"' rl1lll, 11111 1/\Cf lllltftll Tt1 1 ... MM D•ltll Mt rdl n: 1171. • •. TlllllC• lttV•nt 1119 ""'1nd•rv llM •Ml dlfl(led .... llllU!t fl Wbmll 1111 ""''"If ~ (11¥ "
'"'' Hid .. ,.,. flll KIUlrld 11¥ -tllcln PubllM!td Or•llM C111t DlllY "1111 w I tT JOHN OI' "" City If l1nl1 ....... ,,. fll'"""I"" Orlll"•"'• .. -tUlllllMI """: 1'11111t1ln Vt lltr
o1 l•w, II' ollltrw1N, 111\er 11\41n ct 1~ id· April t, 10, 1'. 1t '1 7'f:!I cf,.,,ijy (llrit ' 1111111 N'' llwJ'IO~rr II~ r 1111 (111' If NOW, THllll'Olll, 1111 Cit¥ COY/ICU ATTtlT:
dlllOll hi 11111 11 1111 "'"'"'' 11 !flt um. LEGAL NOTl,J.., • jrHOWaM l•llN a SYLVIA Cotl1 M111 I . 0 .,. U ·• 17.to IHI 11 If l!lt City of l"oulll1lft Vt lll't, C•1l10r11!1, M•rv I Cott o1 d1111! 111 1no 10 111 Ille c1t11I" rtal 1ro-~ Ill I Cll&""ll AVllll!t '" '"Olt l'llM 111 ,.111 WO'ldl•t 11 ... If 0011 Hlfll&'I' lilllOlVE, PECL-'111, Cll\I c1tr'
Hrl¥ 1fty1r1 \n !flt ""'",..., If o"""· r;11it Clllr.r.4 ,.,... Ill• Cit¥ ol C••'• Miii I crt1!1d "" DITlllMINI ANO o•o•• .. 1.11 ..... ., SlAlE 01' CALIFOlllNIA l
Siii• 11 C1tllo•nl1, 1...:t IM•I 11rtlc"'1..-1'1 IA• -· tt Ol•I AHlt llkl lltto"11!0ft No. ~ W ..... !Ir SIC"TIOM I. Tht t I IHCltl" 11Ktlo" M COVNTV OF OJIANGI!" I 11. dticrltltd 11 lollowi, 1_11, " 1 ti Ordlnt nc• Ho. llC7 al 111 cll'I hllt Ill tllf Clh' Ill Ju11t .. 1'11, tar 11!1 CITY OF FOUNT.t.IN VALLIV I
Lot 7 111<1 ll1t N1tt1111111rl</' lS IHI If HOTIC\A~ ~L ...... ,.., ll .. L ~,.,:..."'~~!1'-"ri, II Olli ' llllol J. "1'11tnc1 N. H' <M' 11 I ., 101.IJ fill""'-II t\llln"rllll ... t. 11'11 ou1!1flt<I 1, MAllY IE. COLI!, CllV Cltrlll ff" ttll Loi ' !" BHX.~ Mt If Hut1!\nt/lfl •••c~ I ., r • • •I-'"' C11V boY:!;rY llfll flll' ""''" Ill' ••hi City lft Ordl"l"CI (11¥ el ,...,11111" Vllll'I' Ctllllnll1, di Tricl I" Ille Cit¥ ol HU11t ln•to11 B•tcll. 1 '~0,lllTY.,"c • .. 11'jTJ 1"t.I A~ t," t, Im 731·11 Ordl111nc1 No. JC2. btl11 1 11111 ""1111 ll4'1!111ltirr ttl fOrlll r1t1t1111 lo lllt 111-l\trtt>v cirlll¥ 11111 1111 for"°1111 ri .. kl·
counlY If o''"''' 11111 of Cillt•""''' 11 1 SUN• "'" ., 11'1• lltlt el with '"ti 11.DO 1111 SOii rl"f lf'lm N lf dlllt" of fluerll\I er 11....,1.,. tomPOUllcf to 1111'1 wt1 r•~l••IY IMrotuctd tt !Ill c .... ,..
11 Oii" m1o r«:crdftl In l oolt 3 _,111 i. ~•lltoi""ll, In '""' fW ~ Cou11lf ef LEGAL NOTICE center lint ot Su11!low1, A~tftUI, If •~ IM IUblk .,.,., lllfflY l'I 1111 CllV Ill' cu 11 111 '411..,.rr•ld '"111tr mMtlllt lllld
of Mllc•ll•-1 MIDI. 111 ,,., tfflct., '1"''' 1n911 pain! llltr•ln1 l'OllJll•!~ V1!1t 1. Ill 1111 It! •·v el AorU ltJI ..... Wll II
t11e c-rv ll"<:orl1t al 11111 Count"t'. Ill lht M1Ulf .. ll!I ltltlf If DOltCAI ,_...1t '· Tll9nct 1!111 ll"l'O.OI tttl tonllMlllt llCTION i, T~tl 1111 Of'4tn111Ct 1ubo tlld mllllnt '"Yl1rt,-~111111 end
hid •roc>t•ll' ti loctlld i t to1 • "" OA\111 01JOliQ, O«:etlff, Cl•Tl,ICATI: O' SUllNlll 11-•119 111r1lle1 11"1 '""' dl'I llou,.. lllUIMI It l~I Wllltl lhlll bl l,1 fllltwt: ICIOPIMI t1¥ -fOllt'lllnf """' 11 w!ll
Sttllt, Hun!l"gt&11 fll..:11, Ci lll1tn!i . NOTICE IS HElllllV OIVIN 11111 lllf 'ICTITIOUS NAMI tltr¥ tlM Hr Ordl111111C1 Ne. ,., It tl'I AM OllPINANCI 01" "fNI Pl!OPL! ~Viii COUNCILMIN; Hllllfldl",
TEltMS OF S.t.LE ! Ctlll l" l1wful Ynd"''1'""' wit! ••!I " ''hilll ull, ft Ul'lltlrtltlllll oa , .. 111v llllY ••e ...... Nlftl In 11111 city bll.ll'lll•"' 111'111 o" TNI CITV °' l'DUNTAI N Ju1r ....... "''"' lcoll
"'""'"!'"If 111t U"lted 111111 o1 Amtfllt Oii lhl lllVflt•I •rid blll bltfff', tubltet 1'9 I"" I 1N1lt111J 11 1\Jl1 Cutt• 1. l~lllCI S. ,. JO' 45" W., tO.N ftll VAi.LiV •tLATIMO TO TICE AO· MAVll: (OUNCILMIN1 !Cl'"'
c011llrmit10f' cl 1,,,, .. llrl '9th i nd lllt (Ollll•mtllon II 1111 '""" fll11Tlflll M\lllllntllll lttc~. Ct lllo•"ll, v"""' C011ll11ul11111t111 11ld <llY .....,,.,.,,., llflt, OtTION 011' ILUOlillMI Oii: ,LUORIHE AlllN"1'1 COUMCILMIM1 H-
blltMI evldeM.,:: bf Mii ., l'lfll' 5uPfrlllt COIJtl. Oii It ll!tr IM 10lh lltY If nctllltul llrm nlmt o1 '41TltlL lltl"I I llM 111r1llll Wiii\ tl'ld JO.• IHI COMl"OUNO TO TMI 'Ull.IC WATElt Mi ry I (H
11ev•ld bY "'°'"'" ., "1't11'! DIM on Atfll 1'71 ti IO:Oll A.M .• II !flt llllU If Tll;lllltlllt i nd Illa! ••Id """ !1 Wn!lrty ff'lll'I ltld ttnltr lltll .. Ml111 IUllPLY O .. "THI CITY OJ' ,OUHTAIN (It¥ Cl.'.rk
lllt .,_ty so .old. Tin "'r ttfll If ~KUrlll' "t<tl!t Nllllllltl l111k. 9'I .. If 1111 lollowl111 H•lfM, wMtt J!rnt, ti I t! '"'It ,.1111 111tr1l11, 111f VA.LI.IV, HOl1CI! TO l:LICTOltS 01" OATI! imov"I el tlld 10 tc:Cfl'l'IPll'l"I'" IMI, N~oort Clflftr Drlw , IYlll UI, City tt 11t1Mf Ill flllf 1,..i pl•tt1 trf '"Jdtllet 1111it POllll 1111111 Oft 1111 Slutll'°"1\fl"I</' THI PIOf'll: 0' 1HI CITV OF AFTl!lt WHI CK AllOUMINTI ,-OJI Oil
All bklf Of orl!!I "'"" .. 11'1 wrttl111 Ind Nt...-1 t11C11 , CD11111Y "' Or1rte1. "'" '" •• tolklWll •IOM ot ...., !Int .. "'""'"" Aw ...... l'OUNTAl/11 VALi.iV DO OflDAIN Al .-.GAINST AN A0Vl$01ilY MaAJVllE will bl rtcelv..J 11 11\t etoi"-ti-.1 ol· of C1lltonol1. 1n 1111 r!t111. fllll, lflftrltl Mtvrkt I . Tritt, Sctct UI, 906 H.00 1111 111 .,1e1111, H• letli ''°' P1t1 •OLLOWI: MAV fll IUIMlnEO TO THI: CITY /k~. or 1111 wllll 11it lirlCVIW .... IOl\l!lr 11'111 elltll .. N" lllCld..,I II lftl llmt ol ... lucnd, tlnll ""'' C1lllornJt 1) of Olllt llt liltcorllt ti Oi'll'lll COi/iiiy, SICTION I, ltdlllll 14.1f.t1t It hlfttlt' CLEltK
or ~ M lllld wl'ill 1tr11 t ltrll el 1111 detlfl ,,,.. 111 !flt rlfhl, 11111 tftlll '""''''' Juli Jt ~lll'llY· 21231 Cu11r l.at11. Ctlllll'.,111 -6dttl Po lllt l'au111tlft Yllll'I' Mlin1<1'i•I HOTICI II HllilllV OIVlll tlltl 1111
.-. ll'llllltd Covn II l!IY """'""'!flt '"''••Ill 111111 ~II Kl.Ulrlllt"' -·''°" Hw11llt1t• ll'tJI. C1Utor"!• ttM4 •. TlllM• lt lY111t 1111 m•nlllnld till' Coclt. "Tiit cnv tll•!I """ ""' -lo l11tl1I Mii11lclp1I llldllll II " ... lllld I"
t1r11 JWll<tliOll ot tllft llllltt tnd blfOrt ol low. Of oll'ltrwlH. oll\1r Ill•~ It I~ t d· Ot tM ~rt l~, 1t11 bovMtN 11111 H. 1" JO' llC" E,. l!l.'1 '60 lh1orlt11 It lluorl111 tom~ II IPll tfill Cltv trf •1111111111 VllllY 111 JUM I,
mi\!flt .. \d tilt dlllon lo rt..! If 111d dtcld•"'· •I llll llm1 M11Jrll:• E. Trip• let! •'-111d $OIJIM111tft¥ rlthl el Wiit• tuPlllY Ill' "" Cit¥ ol l'ov11l•l11 lt11, II W!'>ltlt ""11 w1" .. tWMll!fll "' T~l IXKYlor. l!tflbY rtlllYIS Ill• rltlll ol dfllll, I" •t>d lo all 111•1 c:e'11ln rt1I Juell Jo L0011t¥ WIY llM la I n lllllt POllll In "'' ••· V1U11 O"lr II 1111 1rte11tl!IOll It J'!'llkt lllt l\ltlllltd 1l1Cl1t1 ol .. 111 City 1114 !o rt!l(.f l llY or ,11 tlldt, Pf"OPflrlY !llY•t1 In lllt C011t1t¥ ol 0.1""' 5T.t.TE OF CALIFOllNI-', llllnt ....,.,,,¥ llM ol tltt Cllv of $11111 wdl lddlllllll tllt ll tint bl tullnl!li.cf It telllWlfll ;.n!..,.., Mllturt~ OATID AP'll ~. Jt)1. ~111~ of C1Hl1tt1l1. 1no more Pl•lfalll•IV OllANGE COU NTY; A111 •t trt1!od by •tld Otcflfll"'I Ho. !hi •~1llllecl tltc"llrt ti "" Cit,-11 I IKAl.L A CIHT•AL ltlCltlAT10NAL
llECUlltlV PACIFIC dll<•lbld II lollOW",, ·-u, 0.. M•rCfl "· 1•11. blfo•t ..... I N5·nt: k>tcl1I ... 0tl'llfll Munc1111 111e1i..... •lld COM,Lllll 01 11.1 A(llll I E
HATIONAL BANK Tllll PO'llll'I ol Lolt 1J Ind~ 1ft Nlf1r¥ ,ubllc In 1no fer 11111 11111 t . fl\4ftc:1 N. O" 10' 41" f ., 177.1' ltll I INIWllV ol "tlll 111 IM '11111-DIVILO'ID ADJACIMT TD THI!
IXl'CUlor ol "''WI!! OI t i.di " .. Lll\Mfl (Ufll N .. 2. ft!¥ "'""''"' .,...,ff! M•vrlu I . T•IPI ''°"' 1111 CllY l>OIJJ>d•rv .,,., .... ~ !r." flltlll119 Hlllllltl ™II lllYI ,.OVNTAIN VALLIV HIQH SCHOOL.
Atttrlltfi lilOll•TIOM, NOWllfl "''I r_.lltcl 111 l•·r, p 11111 .. 14o 111 .... ..,_, wno.1 111mt1 ••t lrom 1110 ten1tr l111e el Mel11 ltflfl, It 111111 ttellllfl 1 WHrllllll W Ui11lr1I WHICH WILL COME F•OM CUMltlNT 1M 1tiav• "'"'" tlKttll"' If Drift", Stlltt .. Cllrnl.L. l'I' 1M Jutl JI t.OGM¥ ·-t. mt llfll M•llltl wltll ,,,.. Jl.Of Nft lliltl'IY Cllf Jr; II • TM -l•llM COIT 0~ WMICH WILL 11 17AMO.OO
a .... llLANO el MllClllflllllltl ....... fll lllk t ol •ulllc""" 1'9 !Ill wl!llT" lnll'1111'1•"1 ,,,.. I"' Hint of 111111111111111. t M -..I.:! 1 T!\41 IN'"'l'ltN ti tlllt ACClilUINO lltSE•Vt:I WITH MO
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THINK
EASTER BUNNY.
~INK
Wetttllff rt ... -6A2·2444
MIWPOITll INN
Tho DAILY PILOT-
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lllftl ,-1cflTIOUI NAMI '""" hr "" ttn!I• II~• " tvlllllwlr Olt OINlltAL MUMtCl,J.L ELECTION, ANO
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•
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I'
(
!8 OAIL Y PILOT -.. _______ F_rid_'1_, -·-"'-"-.'·o-J_9
7
71
"
'·
Revenue
Gap Cited
By League
llACRAMENTO (AP) -The
League or California Cities
aays local governmenl.! need
to levy their own income taxes
to slow a "widening gap"
between revenues and ex-
penses.
League sokesman Ra I p h
Anderson said that measures
will be introduced next week
when the legislature recon-
venes to allow the added lax
source.
"Virtually every city in
California is conironted with
outmoded revenue bases that
don't allo°"' them to finance
existing se rvice:s,''
. .\nderson said,
"The proposed bill would
give cities the authority to set
their own jncome tax rates.
The state would collect the
money at the same time state
taxes are paid, then would
send the money back to
cities," he said.
Anderson said cities have
gone almost as far as possible
on added property tax-
e&-reaching: the legal limit a:s
weU as "lhe political limit."
A report by State Controller
Houston Flournoy Tuesday
showed California cities levied
property taxes or more than
fl57J million during 1970-71,
an 8.6 percent increase over
the previous fiscal year.
That hike came even though
the 1968 legislature voted $750
in individual relief to property
tupayers. The state has been
reimbursing counties for the
e:zemption.
Flournoy said rising tax
rates and higher assessed
property values wiped out the
effect of the e:zemptions.
Men in •
• . ' -,
' Service ~ Navy Warrant Officer Ed-
ward M. Manogue, husband
of the former Miss N a n c y
Martin of 16102 Springdale
Ave., Huntington Beach, is
scheduled to re tu r n to his
homeport of Long B e a c h on
April 3 after a seven m o n t h
deployment in the Western
Pacific.
Navy Fireman Michael R.
Carlo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor W. Carlo of 19541
Rockland Lane . Huntington
Beach, was graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center. San Diego.
Carlo is a 1970 graduate
of Edison High School, Hun-
tingtoo Beach.
Navy Fireman Apprentice
Timothy L. Tintle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J, Tintle of
19512 Brookline Circle. Hun-
tington Beach, was graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diego.
He is a !969 graduate of
Dominguez High S c ho o I .
Compton.
School Set
For Shrine
Universily H.igh S c h o o I ,
trvine, will be given a
}"reedom Shrine by the Ex-
change Cub of the Irvine
Tndu.!trial Complex at a noon
meeting Tuesday at t be
Ai.rporter lnn.
THE
' ' ' BOLD PRICE SLASHING ON MOST WANTED ITEMS THAT.EVERYONE NEEDS ; •• DON7 MISS OUT! •
UNBEATABLE VALUES ••• TYPICAL OF THE GREAT BUYS YOU DEPEHD UPON FROM WHITE FRONT STORES!
ONE DAY SALE ••• SATURDAY ••• HURRY!
20 GAl. TRASH CAN Deluxe ClOCK RADIO
Heavy .gauge plastic: ron·
t~iner; lightweight bllt
sturdy. They won't rus~ dent
or clang. Tight titting lid.
COMPAIEAT l.!7 !Jtff
No>«!erge;t qll3iily.1Jil
1rom a major oil refinery.
• 20, 30 & 40 weight in
quarts.
GUR RR. lllSCOIJll!
PllCE21clT.
661103"fOR
6'19' AREA
IEC. l'lltl 1lt1111?J7
29
EACH
Solid state AM radio; full
size clock face; 4'"
~peaker: wake-to-music
control. 1 rim modern
arocado cabinet.
COMPAi! AT 15~1
97
Johnny Ughloiog Gars
QT.
ffis fa\'Orile f'i!\le r.ars
by Topper! Use them
with any Johnny light·
ning or I-lot Wheel ~P.L
OUR REG. DISCOUHI
Pi!Cf 4 for 3.11
HRST .QUALITY
fNKASllffR»
PANTYHOSE
We.ar wrth hot pants. Pel1le.
averag~ tall and 1queen siie!
Choose hal111f beige « tool
cimmmon.
OUJ RFGDUR OISCOIOO
PRll'.l 17' fACK
2 $.
PAIR
ROOM Sill
Reversible OVAL
BRAID RUGS
181•131" FOR 9~11' ARU '
Single or double time · ~.11r.
braids o! 99% oylon l1ber
tn ntent. Two popular room
sires: choice o! lour color
comh1 nations.
OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE
s .11T03U1
4S
FDR
.
CHAISE OR CHAIR
99
EACH
Westall__.,
Cloi:e of fine quli11 4 s letter papers: tablet.
1uled or ·plain; box st.I·
lione~; 100 ct. 611"
'"'lopes or~ ct 10
i<h Ollfelopes. FOR
111111 IES. DlstlURT ~
l'lllCE lie 11 lk ll
MISSEi NYLON.
P9DRTIDNm
SIACK
llripeat of a sellout! 100%
able knit aylon slacks.
Choose wllite, black, navy,
pale blue, light lilac or
pink. Sizes 6-18.
,.
DUI IWUR 01scom
PRICE $5.&t s
MISSEi' NYLON
lllBlf KNIT
Jmca ·Sflol'ls
Uejre lhe lall!s! io styling &
tolcrs. With sl:it.ched crease and
elastic pull-on waist. White,
"B'YY· PJWder blue, red, filai;, blat~ yellow. Sizes 11-16.
OUR ltcUUR DISCOUNI
PltCE$2J1 s
-..
GIRlS',lADIES'SNEAKERI
Cool canvas uppers with soft s
sponge cushioned innersoles and
longwearing PVC soles. Blue or ~
white. Infants' size 5-8, girls' '
8l>·3, women's to JO.
SPECIAL PURCHASE ·
MEN'S, BOYS'
BASKBBAll BUBIS
'Rugged·canvas uppers with sponge
cushioned· innersoles and thick
non-slip soles. Black or w11ne.
Boys' sizes ll·2, big boys' 212.fi,
men's 61>-12, ,
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sanfals fll!n Italy! Solt Sll/)/lle leau.r
uppers: brass lluckle, sli~bacl' strap.
Comfort aJShioned innersol~ ·Sizes to
JQ, Black, wMe, beige.
OUR REG. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.99
s
•
John E. Murphy, president
ol. the Irvine Indu strial
COmples, will present the
shrine to Tultin Urtia-1 High
School officia~. The awardlfr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-~--:~--:-----=-~---~-~~~~~-~~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-..~==~::::==:==:=::::::::;i
was •Ponsored by the Irvine *CHARGE IT* COSTA MESA *STORE HOURS* ~bot. which includes e IANlAM,.ICAlD • 3088 BRISTOL AVE. • JUST Off NEWPORT AVE. Doily 12 to
9
p.m, copies of 28 important • WHITIFIONTCAID ...,tj,t . s I
llislorical documents will be BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAT •nd BAKER ST, ot. 0 to 9 p.m, dedicated al the high IChool in e MASTU CHAlGl Sun,, 10 to 7 p,m,
June 11.::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::.~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::=:::::!J
I
.'
7
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Saddlehaek ' .
VOL M, NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID1' Y, APRI~ 9, '1971 JEN CENTS
Landowner Wins Council Ear in Drai·n Fight
A San Clemente apartment · ~
owner who passionately described bow he
has loit $35,000 in recent years to stave
off flooding from a city drain near his
property, gained aome he11dway in his
battle this week.
But William Broughton angrily stood by
hls skepticistp about )X'Omisel of a
meeting between his lawyers, the city's
and City Manager Ken Carr next week.
Broughton's complaint, stemming from
a severe lJooding condition prevalent at a
city drain in the ZOO block of Avenida
•
Beauti ful
Ballarat
Booming
By P'IU!DtlUCK ·SCHOEMOEIH.
Of,.. .. """ ... ,.
BALLARAT -Comlng by be.atup VW
v aa, O>rveUes and even ene Uncoln
ConUnentaL tht, poor and not-so-poor
pilgrim• _are Qpclt!nJ to tliis o~tim•
boomtown to t.f a ... prlm.Wy
Easter.'"" -..;,,,., ' . ;_ ,.:
Ballarat (PGp. 11) awelled to 2,000
today, far moro than at any llmt In lta
lWJ.year history.
Beautiful downtown Ballarat I 1
booming.
So ls nearby Tent City, where semi·
official city officials including 1 fire
brigade, security for ce, w a t e r
department, medical association and
ragtag municipal band are functioning.
No real problems are reported by Inyo
County Sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Fleming, wbo
said moderate to heavy incoming traffic
Thursday night has slackened.
No arrests have been made, despit.e tbe
fact participants in the Laguna Beach
area-organized Easter observance are
&moking marijuana and taking all aorts
of drugs.
Water is in short supply, but landowner
Paul Jones, with 80 acres plus the town
c;1Jeand general store, is doubling his
well pump capacity to fill up a 10,000-
gallon tank.
An 1,800-gallon water truck borrowed
from a mining operalion in the
picturesque: nearby Pan1miDt Mountains
is alJo in service, shuttling back and
forth with springwater.
Bottles are popular collector 's Items,
because they hold water. A lot of people
didn't bring enough water. Nor bottles.
Ballarat business baron J o n e s ,
meanwhile, is having troubles, with both
his landlord and food suppliers, who
refuse to sell to Jones care and General
Store.
The interest up in Trona, Ridgecrest
1.nd I~pendence do.i't like the goings-
on down there in Ballarat, so Jones -
who doesn't mind the festival crowd -
must go to Mojave.
His landlord, Paul Cummins, of
Oxnard, says he must also go to court in
the near future , because of cooperation
with the Easter religious festival.
He has ordered Jones to vacate the IO
acres tn three days for breach of
contract, involving a number of points,
but Jones says Cummins, in effect, can
go to Death Valley.
He doesn't plan to move.
Council Nixes
Designe rs' Bid
San Clemente Building Designer Eric
Boucher'• iood will offering wasn't good
enough for city councilmen this week.
For the third time the council flatly
refused to pay Boucher for aserted extra
AerVices rendered on the Community
Opbhoose pl>"'.
'nlfl designer, who has feuded with tbe
t·o1.n>Cil the past over the ctubboule job
and the ei:tra service.!. this week reduced
hi1 bill from MOO to $$50 as a "&:ood-wUI
eesture." But the vote Wednesday w a s
unanimous again.
'M>e council does not want to pay for
redrarling of plans to allow for altem1te
1lr condit.loning 1y1tema in the proposed
raclUty.
' '
Palizada, also bas a suit launched against
the city,' ind that legal action nearly
prevenied t.be attorneys' meeting.
But . councilmen, y I e I d i n & to
Broughton's pleas at his fifth appearancf:
before them, agreed to the parlay in
hopes S(lmething could be done to end the
flooding.
"Sometimes," Broughton told the
panel," 1 think that everyone's waiting
for me to die of old age so nothing would
have to be done."
"I can't afford anothel flood," the
•
silver haired apartment owner said.
"Thia ls in the clty'a water, lhe city'a
responslbWty and It Is !he city's obliga.
lion to protect it& ciliuns," be said.
Because of hi.3 feara of another flood,
Broughton said be maintains a sandbag
levee in front of bl!!i property every day of
the year.
"It hurtJ our parting," he said, "but It
would be my luck that we'd have a Oood
the day after I took it down."
Brou1hton had asked for instant
asisi.stance from the rtty, but City At-
torney F. Mackemle Brown adv~
councilmen to say nothing becauae of the
current suit in whlch BrouatUoo aeeb to
recoup damages caUMd bJ · aome of tbe lloodillJ lndden~.
er.wn said be· liad spoken to the l1nd-
owner'1 Jawyer1 who uid .the aame .thing. But Broughton, angry at his coansel as
well for delays In the Orange Cowlty
Superior Court 111111, appelled for city a<>
tioo nonetbeleu.
And be won the w of Mayor Walter
Evans' who aald "wt would be nea:U1ent
if wt didn't try to work tbls: oul"
The initial thrust of the meeting wW ·~
to draft a waiver between attomeya, .
meaning that any clty actiCID' cleallng •wttll
demands to repair the·drlin would not af-
fect the currtnt legal baUle.
Broughton'• latest attempt to have the
drain repaired la t.o grant easements and
any other assistance necessary •t.o allow
city crews or contractors to rep.Bir the
structure, a common trouble apot daring
even moderate rains. ,
Observers of the condition have
1xes er·onaves
•
dtacribed clel-OCOJrrtna durlni ..,.VJ raina, il)cluding the , rqjnlng. ol: outoa,
wfllch. 90Gletlme1 cp float more tlian a
block dufin( the downpour. ·
In the. past twO severe flOod!.,. fA the
apartment building at. 241 Avenida
Pallzada, ·Btooghloa uld ho bu .spent
11~000 .to repair !bi damage. ROoeht IP' p,.Jaala of Ille properly he ackled; llllow<d
th.at Ila value bad <lepnclal"1 by f!l,000
be<:allR of the COlldlliln
"Gentlemen. I jull cu't alford·G!Olber
fl!)Od," he-11lcL
'
WillHelp i .
• • 1 r .t
I;:: ~J~··.·:\.1J~·,:~t/.-
Ftnd{fi.~~ ~ ~-;:
t' '(•J; .. , .. ~ .....
· ' '•.-·..;,-ia · 1' ':l.> ~ .. ~¥.'='~ . '.' .
'Tlie U:S.•Slalo~ii~:~ AerOnlt.S de!-,ttioi ltl i!I at!'
liervtce. 'IQ or.n... ~ Al\'port ,.,. "" ~ ... inli. il 'helping u... a1rnn ..
fiM· a new 11otiU....: Calilomia .imlcling
• ~N!Di iiai idiii<it a I
' llile' llid:2y
A Surrounded Bunny
The Easter Bunny appears to have arrived a shade early. Perhaps he
was intrigued by the thought of carrying eggs to the Kienast quints
in Liberty Corner, N.J. The youngsters are shown on the lawn of their
home surr ... unding bte bunny as they prepare to hunt for Easter eggs.
From left to right are Ted, Sara, William, Gordon Jr., Abigail and Amy.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Down t he
Mission
Trail
Clemente School
Slated for Match
ANAHEIM -San Clemente, Sad·
dleback and Garden Grove high school
teams will match intellects at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Fremont Junior H1g.h School
auditorhim, l!08 W. Lincoln Ave.
The sb:tb annual Kiwanis Bowl finals
pit the top teams of three county divi-
sions against each other to-select a team
to face the top scholars from Clark Coun-
1.y, Nevada on April 22, in Las Vegas.
Bert Bales, chairman of guidance and
counselln1 at Cypress College will
moderate the academic conle!it.
A9ent t o Speak
EL TORO -Kenneth Iacovonl , secret
servict special agent ln charge of
Presidential protection at the Wes~rn
White H~. will speak Saturday to the
Saddleback Valley Y'a Men's Club.·
The meeting will be heJd at TOJlper'a
Restaurant in El Toro at 7:30 a.m.
l1COvooi , a gaduate of Michigan SLlte
Univeralty, baa been an agent 10 )'W'S.
Ne.c Bta11k Sought
EL TORO -Wells Fargo Bank has f!J.
ed an applicaUon with the comptroller of
the currency for a new banking house In
El Toro.
John R. Breeden, an executive vice
president, said ~tiations art underway
in the vicinity 'of El Toro Road and
Rockfield Boulevard. If approved, the
new branch would probably open tn tm.
s~hool Effort
Beauty Project Gets Board Help
A beautification project at S 1 n
Clemente High School -student initiated.
and student built-will receive financial
• a,id from. the· Gapistraoo Unified School
District.·
Members of tbe board of trustees have
approved a contribution of approximately
$125 to extend water line.! to the
slumpstone planter donated to the school
by the Associated Student Body.
The planter is located in front of the
gymnasium. It will contain 1 S
backahrubs, to·nat.s of lfOUnd cover, two
Italian cypress trees, two almond trees
and one acacia.
The project was Initiated by student
body vice president Tim Duvall. All fun-
ding for the plaJlts and materials and all
labor has been done by the students.
Duvall had requested f In a n c I a 1
assistance for the plants at the last board
meeting, but since then student. have
raised enough money through campus
clubs.
The planter was a subject of con·
troversy when it was discovered that It
had been built without plans first coming
before the Board of Trwteea.
· Despite the oversighl'the students were
complimented this week by the board aod
administrative staff for the high quality
of the work done on the project.
Students were reminded that all future
project.a must be approved by the board
before they are ~gun.
Veteran Grou ps
Get City. Okay
For July 4 Show
San Clemente's veterans' groups have
V.'On city permission for the 12th annual
July 4 fireworks show and patriotic
program at the mwticlpal pier.
Councilmen granted the permission
Wednesday after discussing the chance•
of moving the program segment of the
evening activity away from the bowl uea
and into Old Plaia Parle.
But local plumber Walter Liebig,
chairman of the Veteran's fireworkl
committee, said despite earlier inUnb to
move the program, subsequent dJaputea
1bout the use of the park for group
acUvltles promoted the change back to
the bowl.
''The July 4th program comes ao close
t.o the fiesta, that we decided to ketp the
enUre thing at the pier In lhe interut of
the park area residents,'' Liebig told
councilmen.
Kids · Scram ble
In Egg Hunts
Easter egg hunt! have betn
planned in Lake Forest and Mission
Viejo Saturday.
Filipino Crucified Again
The M-..siob Viejo hunt wW tab
place at the Marguerite Recreation
Center. Cflildren 2 years old and
under yiU start their qlle.!t at 9
1.m., 3 and 4 year okta wiU bunt at
9:30 a.m. and Stnd 6 year olds wm
begin at 10 a.m.
At Lake Fqrest the Easter egg
hunt will begin promptly at JO a.m.
ror children up to 12 years· old at
the Beach and Tennis Club. Sixty
doun eggs have been colortd for
the occasioo.
Prizes will be awarded ln both
cmnmunlties to children findlna
"golden .. qgs.
SAN FERNANDP, Pltlllpplnes (UPI) -
A Filipino worker wa1 nailed to Ute cross
today to rwnact the Cruclfltlon of
airts~
Juanlto Pering, 31, wu cruci!led in San
Pedro Villace before a Good Friday
crowd of about S,000, lncludtni American
missionaries.
. Pe.ring. wearina a purple robe ind a
crown of thorns, c1rrte<; a cross
barefoole4 lltroogh a dully and narrow
str:eet of the village 1.5 mile.a from San
Fern1ndo -aoorted by two column.s of
, •lioul JOO ~IDJ n11•llanta.
Jtt> "" Pertn(a. fourth cruclfi1ion· ln
five )'e&n. 1be u.me avent la'1 yur wu
•
disrupted by· .. fiatrt bet'ften Amerlcan
mlsalbttari" and Filipino pal'Uclpanta In
the re-enactment.
Filipino police, troops and 1n aJr
policeman from the U.S. Clark A1r FOf"Cel
Bue helped maintain order at the
ricefleld where Pering was crucified with
both hands pierced by two-fnch atailllesa
naJls.
Perini. 1 married construction worker,
said he wa1 fultllling a vow In auture
of gratitude to God for OYet'Cbmlnl a
serious Ill~ during childhood.
Up on the crosa, be srlmaced In pain
and (ainted. He WIS brooght doWn a(t.r a
minute and carried to a 11arby batla.
'
WOIM'.,,._ • Jtalcu naU0!181 ~~~ ~Ensanada lo the
· Tfil icuon. however, pending since an
fnterDIUonal 1geement that provides for
lbe . .Wt. waa •liJ>Od Lui July, bu drawn
&b'q oppoaJUori from Newport Beach
and Or.ange County oHJcials and State
Sen.' D<nnll E. Carpenter (R·Newport 0..chf.
Stale Department aide D on a I d
McDermott ..id It is because of this
oppoaJUon that efforts are under way to
find 1 different airport.
"Due to the 1troog community feeling
In Orange C<ulty 1galnat the installalioa
of Aeronavea at ·Orange County Airport,
the State ., I;>epartment is assisting
Aeronayea in finding an alternate locaUon
from •hlch to be&ln S o u t h e r n
CAIHomla I Tijuau. Ensenada service,"
he told Newport Mayor FA Hirth.
McDmnott calle(f the mayor to report
the denlopmenta.
· He 11ld, "While the President has
algned the so-called 'certificate of fitness'
ratlfyin( the bilateral agreement between
the n11ed States and Mexico, Mexican
authoriUes have betn notified that
aerv)ce to Oranie County Airport ii not
acceptable."
Mc~oU Jndicl.ted negoUaUons will
llkely take place with Los Angeles
InteniaUonal Airport and a n t a r I o
Airport, Ille Oll\Y olher nearby terllllnall
with cuatoma facllitlea.
In its opposiUon to the addJUonal
service at Orange County Airport, the
Board of Superviaort had Indicated it
almott cert.lmly would not approv1
facilities for · customs and bnmigraUon
agents and agricllltural inloecllon.
The board bu an eatabllsbed policy
1gains.t expansion of ei:lllting terminal
facillUea .
The Mexican carrier had planned daily
flights with 12:25 p.m. arrivalJ and 1:14
p.m. cleparturu and repdrtedly haJ
rea~ pr~llmbJ.ary agreement with Air
West ·to" wbleue part of the latter'•
Ucket counter and boardilll( space.
eru,.
w .. tll•r
Easter Weekend on the Orange
Coast won't he muclt lo wrtt. home
abou~ wllh buy W uy ounsltlne
predicted 1and cooler temperatures
In the low IOI lo< Ibo beacli and
up lo 71 deiretf Inland.
INSID~ 'l'O~A Y
The .,..,,,It, of •tht DAILY
PIWT ·"0'"11'' poll and MWI
of Thurlda.r11 Acadtm~ Awcrd.s
mav bt found in thtl we1k's
Wctkfndtr ..
" ' ' ••• • • • • .. .. •
I ,
! DAILY PILDI SC ~ria... A"11 '· ltn
Control Cuh Set
Laguna Canyon
Floods to End?
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of lllt Diii~ Pl»I Stitt
lf a solutK>n can be found by the Arm y
Corpo of El>glneen Ind U tho Congress
will approve and fUnd lhlt solution,
lAg\lna Canyon OOod problems may be
alleviated by 1111 -only 40 years after a
(lood study of the area was authorized.
'Illis drawn-<lut timelable was made
known 1t Thunday'1 pubUc hearing on
canyon fiOod control, held by the Army
Corps of Enginetn and attended by Joell
pw!Ml<llt omclala Ind m"'1 Lquoa
canyon ruldtnts.
The U.S. °"""" 1nlhorltt.l a aludf
of Lapna C&nyon in lMI, according to
COi. Robert Malley, prtlldlnl offietr at
the hearing. The concreuional action
came after the floods or 1938 destroyed or
\Vashed away many homes in the canyon.
Malley said funds were appropriated to
conduct the study only this year. Ha said
Harbor Resident
Joseph Gaudio
To Direct Choir
A former Newport Belcil rtlldent no'lf
living in Lapnl Hilla lAlaurl World wilt
direct the choir performing at perhaps
the nation11 best known Ea!ter Sunrise
Serrice Sunday.
J ... ph Goudlo, for tho 13111 year In a
row, will direct the Living Cross Youth
Choir u It greets the dawning at the
Hollywood Bowl.
Gaudio, who 11 prealdent of the choir at
St. Andrew's Prtsbyterlan church lft
Newport Heights, works to assemble the
youth choir that is comprised or boys and
glrls up to 11e US residing &hroughout
Southern CaJtfomla.
Du<ribinl Ille performance, ttlevlled
annuau, by K'ITV ( Charmel 11), Gaudio
eq>llina Ille 150 youtbl all In Ille
. darknesa In the fonn or a crou, attired
,,.mpl•\o!J In black.
, Al Ille Instant of daybrtak lhty arllt,
lbed their black 1armerrt1 t.o;reveal whttt
ftboa widetntlth, --Ille MW dOf ill' bymn, "Cbrlst, tbe Lord, 11.u
· OaJ.ltn, lormerly .of lJdli ble ud Ille torm!f..,,.,. ol Balbol'1 ...,.__
"Chrinlan's Hut restaurant, now Dvu at
Ue8P Via Puerta, Larun• llllll.
: He Is 1 tenor-eololat, htmeelf, and h11
: done extensive concert and opera work. ~ He now works u the executln: director jof the Downey RehablhtaUOh and
1El1ended Can! Hoapllal in Downey. • f
!South Coast. Men
' 1Face Drug Rap
: Two South Cota! men atcUJtd ol
;ha•lnl hasblah Ill their -'°" when
: armted at a Lquna lJea.ch reiJdence
: were indicted on dru.I chqt1 Tbunday
: by the Ora.nae County Grand Jury.
: Superior Court acllon 11 b e 1 n I
: acheduled today against Chet Bennette,
: 11, of 29'fl4 Sun Valley Road, Laguna
: Beach and '11lonw Dean cathoun, II, of
: 31471 Oro Pia~. San Juan Clplstrano.
: They au acculled or possesi1on of
: marljuana with Intent to sell.
• Both men wtre arrested last Feb. 4 at
: 132 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach.
: ot'ficen 11ld they found II pounds of
: baahlab ln a aearth or the res1denee.
. • • •
o~uMCOUT
Df\llY PllOT
INtNt011 WUT PUllllMtlfO CX*'NIV
l•Mtt H. w • ..i .................. ..,
J•r• l. C,,.t" Ylnl ,,...... ..... 0--.\ ..,,....
n. ... , ar: .... n ·-n.. •• A. Mlfflllril .. ........... -a ... " H. L.11 liJ.erl P. H411 AM'9N._.llll ...... ---222 ''"'"t "''""•• s.. C'1111111 Oflk.
:IOI H•rtlri El Ct1111l11• leel .,__
Coltll Miu! .. '#Ill •• ., ''""'
.. ......, '-dlr • """*" ew ..... 1'111 lllll'llll'•IOll ...... ,,.,. .... '"""'ttl
•
the lapse of lime between the beliMlng
or a CE inquiry Into nood problems and
completion of the construction which
solves the problem 11 normally eight to 10
years.
Contrary to Ulk of dams al the Bl&
Bind or new nood control channelt,
Malley told the packed City Council
chamber the CE has no plans as of yet.
"We arc not advocatin1t anyth.ing," he
said. •·oams, lilroona or channell •re
only conceivable aoluUon11 to th e
problem."
Melley ind hll 1taff of qlneers from
the Loe Angeles Diltrlct of I.ht CE
listened \0 almOI\ two houri of tt1umony
by resident.I and offlclall ~min, the
flood problems ln t.he canyon. Several
Lapn1 C&nyoo resident., who h•d
t1ufftred properly damq:e in l h e
devuUng flood of 1"8, told the hearing
board the major cause of damqe In that
flood was lhe debris which had
accumulated in the nood control channel.
Mrs. Leah Vasquez, a canyon resident,
aatd the county should start enrorcing the
cleanin& of the channel and much future
daml.le could be prevented. Mr s.
Vuquu also urged that a muter plan be
adopted for the canyon prlor to
undertaking a study of the flood problem.
Another Laguna Beach resident, Fred
Pratley. who Is an engineering geologist.
also contended the nood control channel
overnowed in 1969 because of debris.
"To my understanding," Pratley said,
••at the peak of the now, the ditch w111
not filled." The ditch overflowed in
Februll')', 1969, and the canyon and
downtown 1tt aufftrtd m1Jor water
d~ also llld a maalll pion for the
canym lhould be developed becaun of
the run-off nte of the hllla. He 1ald,
baled on flOIOClcal aludlH, undeveloped
land haa only about a 20 to 30 peroenl nzn.ort rate of water, the remainder
beln& aboorbod. However, PraUey polnl<d out that
devtloped nllllidU have a run-oct rate or
abOut to percent because moat of tht
gr<lWld II <0verad. Many ttlldenll volctd concem for \he
envtromnent of lht clll)'on and aald dam
or flood channel construct.Ion would ruin
much of the naturll rtlOW"Ctl of the .,..,
0 C>ne dam lde• after another will run
throU&h thi.1 1tudy, 11 Fred i.n1 of tM Sou\h _ia-Civic A>loclatlon told Ille bOird!' "11111' t 'llO(lt \!* •llltf1 Will ...
c:oocerned with the envtromntnl u much
as poalble."
'1t 11 ·our I!W'P*' to do the right lhinl
'.wlt!t thla," MillleY ttlponded. "l aaaure
)'ou, II ii llol IJUr dellre lo pava tho
canyon ...
Federal Traffic
Subsidy Eyed
In San Clemente
In a. move rtrt for the clty af Sin
etemonla councilmen Wednuday qreed
to blre a coosultant to draft 1 report
qualltytna the clty for a federal traffic
safety aub!idy program known aJ
TOPICS. The expenwi of the consultant lo draft
an extensive traffic !Urvey report is
about '8,150, but the m1Jorlt)' or the bill
would be picked up by the Federal
Government.
· tr the report quallfle!I the city for the
program, City Manager Ken Carr ex·
plained, then expenses for new signals at
several lntenecUon1, plus other strttt
maintenance tor safety would b e
&ubsidized through federal grants.
The city '• cost In draRlnf the ler111thy
TOPICS report would be 12,339. The
federal government would pay $5,811 for
the consultant strvicea, he explained .
The councll vote, however, w111 not
unanimous.
"I can't aee 11pendln1 $1,000 of eomeone
else'• money to come up with nothlna,"
Aid Councilman Stan Northrup .
But other councllmen agreed lhat
despite lhelr private reservations about
federal grant plans, they would launch
the topics project. If the city were to qualify, up lo $23,000
a year cquld come from U.S. toura:~ to
pay for certain type• of road a.nd
highway equipment and maintenance,
particularly 1l1nall.
Carr aald initially the city would prts1
lor Improved 1\gnala at ti Camino Real
and Barcelona and El Camino at
Mariposa. as well A!I new algnals at
PorLll and El Camino and Los Mollnoi at
Avtnlda Pico.
The city's share of the consultant
setvlce1, the manaaer said, would come
from !late gas lax revenues, not local
taxpayer fun~.
Students 'Ease'
Back to School
Students In the Laguna Be1ch Unified
School O~icl will eaae back Into their
studies followlnc Euter v1c1t1on with 1
minimum-day 1chec;lule Monday.
To enable te1cher1 to use part of tho
11ehool day lo work on curriculum, hl1th
school and lnttrmedlale studenl, wlll be
relea1ed at nooo, while element1ry
11tudm1.1. deptndlng upon bus achedulu,
will be out or school at approximately I
p.m.
Purpo11e of the ~hort day l1 lo en1ble
teschera to confer al e.acb •C"hool on plan•
for the remainder of the achoo! year.
OA ILY 'ti.OT 51111 ,r..M
Riddle Honored
M1Uic Abounds
Pilgrims Awake
When Sun Sets
Al the sun sets behind the purple llnt.ed
Sl11te1 Range on the wtllt alde af
Panamint V1lley, the pilgrims who have
come to Ballarat lo celebr11te Easter
61.lddenly come alive, eojoyinl varioua
forms of !lllertainment.
Twilight Ind night becOme a welcomed
respite from the intense desert sun wh.ich
burns down 12 hours a day over the little
ghost town turned pilgrlma111 s.ite for
Jone-hatred youna people rtom all oV!r
the Uni~ Stites.
Off in the dlstence in "tent city" near
the eouth end of Bal11r1t come •lninl of
rock mualc. Favorites are the aoundltick
of Woodstock, Jim! Hendril or Jethro
Tull.
Music abounded Thursday ftl&ht u
several Southern C1lilont1a underaround
radio disc jockeys set up a llvt radlo
pn>1ram in "downtown" Blllarat.
The disc jockeys brought with them
powerful sound equipment and their rock
music libraries for the lhow.
Others, off in little 1roupa began to 1lng
alone or dance. Some 1it around with
their frlenda J)Ullnl jugs of wint,
miot1n1 marijuana or pw:lna a pipe of
bashiah.
One young man wandtrs through \be
darkness wearing a great coat and a wool
cap crying "reds, anybody got some
red ?"
"No, man,'• replies one passerby. "But
how about some speed?''
iCGl'el of new arrivals. Tbey will IOOrl
join other youlhlul pilgrlm1 in Ballarat
and be gritted with the cry or Happy
Easter.
Mixup Stalls
City Agenda
Streamlining
A •llfhl egenda milup prevented
Laguna Beach City Council action lhi•
week on a proposll by city manager
Lawrtflct Rose far alttamll~ aaeDdi
ptoctdures.
Role had prepared a s I x -p 1 g e
dlssertaUon and s amp I e agl!nda ti>
persuade councilmen to adopt which hi
considered a more efficient order or
business.
Councilman Charlton Boyd opined, 0 1
think it's just. floe. I'd support it ln enry
way." Couocllman Edward Lcrr said be
liked It too.
Mayor Richard Goldberg, shufnlng
through a mass of agtnda matttlal, bld.
•·1 don't seem to have a copy of the
proposal."
Jesse Riddle, former Laguna Beach mayor, receives citation from
Mayor Richard Goldberg, right. It commended Riddle, 89, for bis
many years service to the art colony. He served on tbe city council
from 19e;s to 1984 and was mayor for six or those yem. He served
in various other capacities and has just retired from the board of
zonlng adjustment.
Small children wander about in groups
or two or Utree fuclnated by the 1hoat
town rulnl and old mlnln& equJpment that
facu the once boomJna mlnlnt camp ol.
Ballarol
Later ln the evtnln.g, after moat peoplt
have cooked aomt .upper or rectlYld
aome food from one or two fret food
Une1, they lay around thelr campflrta.
Councilman Roy Holm said, "I got a
note in my bo.1 that 1aid the city
manager's new agenda proposal was
attached -but nolhlng was attached."
In that cue, said th• embarrassed city
manager, ht would retpe<ilulllt rtq11ut
that the proposal be deferred to the nut
council meeting.
When the councilmen do receive their
copies of biJ sua:geation, lhey will be
treated to a wnpllna af Ron humor In
the form or a mock-up "agenda"
prepared to illustrate how the new
procedure would work. Wolf Pack Attacks Boy
At Zoo; Men Save Him
People brlng out KUllart, bonp druml
and hannonlca1 playing their favorite
tunu. Many of the youtht:, far gone on
psychedelics of all sorta •It around and
"trip".
Night palrol1, both by pll1flml(e
organlun: and Inyo County Sheriff
carefully keep an eye out for everybody
and check to make sure that none of the
camp firte get out of hand .
The tongue-in-cheek aaenda lisll such
unlikely items of bu a Int s 1 a1: an
ordinance abolishing bllSlness licenses;
an ordinance prohibitlng lunching ori
Forest Aveoue; an ordinllK."t abolishing
business licenses; an or d 1 nan ct
prohibiting lynching on Forest A venue;
an ordinance allowing smiling In the
bualneu district: an ordinance relUlaUng
slngle..family 11loos in 11 r l c u 1 t u r a l
pruarv ...
SAN DIEGO, CalU. !AP) -Two men
1rmed only with ttte 1Lmb11 beat back a
pack of wild WGI~ attacking a boy at
Ille SanDleao.00.
Tbe men were credited with savin1 the
JUe o( David Wllllama, 15, of Palo•
Vmfea Ellalea In tho Lot Ang~ea ma. Youna Wllllama underwent 1ur1ery late
Thurlday and was listed in satisfactory
condition today at Mercy Hospital.
"JC lhe men had not gone lo the boy 's
rescue, I'm afraid the wolv~ would have
kllled hlm," said Dr. Charles Sedgwick,
IOO veterinarian.
Jim W. Voorh.is, 41 , of nearby
Fallbrook, and Wllllam E. Graham, 30, oC
San Dle10, both visitors to the zoo,
jumped lnlO the wolves, enclosure when
tht1 heard lhe boy Streaming for help.
"He was terribly frightened and had
1r1bbed onto a eucalyptw tree/' Voorhla
Suspects Eat
Leafy Evidence
In Two Arrests
Laguna Beach narcotics detectives
Thursday arresled two young men under
iden tical circumstances ln which the
suspects allegedly tried to destroy
niarijuana cigarettes by eating them.
Authorities said William A. Christian,
20, of Corona, was taken into cu stody at
about 8:45 p.m. in the 200 bloc k of St.
Ann·s Street. As agents approached the
man. police said he took something from
hi11 pocket, put it into his mouth and
started to run. The suspect was caught
and authorities claim about one half
gram of marijuana w11s removed rrom
his mouth.
The tec0nd suspect, arrested eJ1acUy
two houri later at the corner of Cleo and
Olenneyre Street.I, was identified as
Wiiiiam It Taylor. 22, of Anaheim. Police
!!ald he too transferred an objec:I fro m hi11
coat pocket to his mouth a1 agents
approachtd.
Authorltie1 aald the suspect began
chewing the objec t and started running
away. but was quickly c a p tu r e d .
Narcotics officers alleee fragtnen\1 of a
marijuana cigarette were found In the
suspects mouth.
Both men face charges of po!11e11ion or
mar ijuana, resiating arr e 8 t and
destroying ~vidence.
San Diego Districts
'Unconstitutional'
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Cit y CoWl<il
dlslricll drawn on the basis ol registered
voters •ert declared unl'On!!tllutional
today by Superior Court Judge Hugo
Fisher. He ordered ~m chanaed to a
strict population basis.
The clty w,1 ordered to come up with a
timetable for revising the district llmltt.
A businessman, I\alph 0 'Ad am o,
brought !ht sutt, saying thert were as
few 11 &6,3«1 perl()ns In one dU;trict and
125.0GO in another.
''Alk any voltr on the st.reel who his
counclln1an ia," t'lsher said In ruling for
o·Adamo, "and nont will say, 'all ol
tht tn represent me .''
recalled. ''The wolves surged around him
wllb their teeth ban:d. They seemed lo btt
drawn by the blood which drenclled his
clothing."
The boy·1 mother, Mary Ann WUllamt,
said her son told her alter the attack that
he had taken a shortcut along a movable
walkway at the 100 and cro111ed. over a
fence.
"He said he wa11n't aware or anything
being In the area," Mrs. Wllllams said,
"He 1aw one wolf and started to turn
away and another wolr attacked bl!
leg1.11
Voorhis said he jumped into the
enclosure from the walkway aner seeing
the boy being dragged by three wolves
who had torn hl11 head, side and left leg.
'1111 men beat back the wolves by
hitting them with limbs from 1mall lrtt1.
Graham said he did not think about
aafely when he climbed over the wall and
joined Voorhis inside the w o I v e s ,
enclo!W'e.
"The wolves didn't attack us, but every
time the boy got to his feet they rushed
him again. He got to his feet several
times," Graham said.
As Graham kept the animals at bay
Voorhis carried the boy up to the wall
where two unidentified visitor! grabbed
him by the arms and pulled him to
safety.
Down the four mUe dirt road lo
Ballarat can be teen Ille headUghta of !he
Entomologist
On Lagun~'s
Mosquito Board
•'
Agreeing that Laguna t1 "moet
fortunate" to have such a highly qulllfltd
expert amon1 Ill realdenll, the City
Council this week appointed entomologist
Wtlllam D. Piper ~ represent the city on
Ille board of dlrecloro of the Ora111•
Counly M<>1qllllo Abatement Dlltrlcl
He will replace the lttt. Harry 11'.
PhilUpa, who wvtd on tht board for
more than 20 years prior \0 hla death In
February,
Piper, a 21-year-old pe1tlcld•
totlcologlst with a consulting bwtness In
Laguna and a graduate of California
Slate COllege, LonJ Btach. offered his
services lo the city when the board
vacancy came up.
Noting hls lmpreulve list o( ttc:hnical
credential! In the field. of pesticide
toJ1lcology, councilmen unanlmoosly con·
firmed the appolntmtnt.
Uodtr "minute orden" the manaaer
has i. few more whimsical suggeallons
including: recommendation that
lilegu•nf• be equipped with water wi1111
(allocate 35 cent.): requeit of the Cocker
Spaniel Prole:ctive Alsociation th a t
people be leashed: PeUtlon lo form
assessment district to Install overhead
sewer line on beach ; request or
recreation director for permlulon to
cloae Coast Highway for skate board
rices.
Commenting on the new city manaaer·s
take-off on the council document, one Art
Cok>ny Clty Council buff quipped, "When
you Utlnk of t0me of the thlngs that 10 on
at co u a c i I meet.mp here, Jt doesn't
seem ao far-fetched at that."
LA Power Rates Up
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The Loo
Angeles Board of Water and Powu
Commluioners ha1 approved 1 12
percent lncrta.se ln the municipal electric
rate.
The 1ction Thursday must be approvtd
by the City Council and Mayor Sam
Yorty.
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE NEWl'ORT STO~E
Spanish Flair by Drexel French Bo.mbe by Hickory
Ctr\-pec111 linh,.,, Tri pl1 Jrtu•r, 2 11l9hl SAU C111torn Whit• l Gte•ll Fi11hll -TrJple 4r••~.
1!111d1 -Ki119 h11d ho1•d. S63~ ,.,, 2 11i9ht 1lt11d1. ki111 he1ir.11rl,
•IG. SfOI. •••. tllfJ
Classlc ltulian by Htnredon Oriental by Htnredon
W1l1111I •t 111 Fi111tlo-Tti ple tlr•n•r -2 SALi Cw1t•"' l•tt•••• a l:lt••v Fi11l1ll -Trl11l1
rnlrrtrt, 2 1119~1 1!11141. kl119 he1Jb1trd. $899 4r1uer, I fl/tht 1111141. kl111 he1dr.e1r4.
llG. S1411 . .......
Tradltl-1 ltallan by Heritage Italian Classic by Htnrt'don
Ctl'llt-Tri11!• 9re11er, J 11!9ht 1t111i1. ar:1111 SALi 11th ChtrtY Fl11i1lri -Trlpl1 Or.111r, 2 11i9hl
~•1dbatrd, mi11a•. $835 1te11i1. Kl11t h11ibe1rd,
ar•. Slltt 11•. S1412
UP TO 50°/o OFF Englllh Srytlng by Drexel
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT STANDS, Oa• Fl11hll -l ti11!1 i re111r, 2 11l1hl 1t111J1.
HIADIOARDI AND MIRRORS 11:1111 htttlr.e,.,f, miner.
II•. SllJt
DEALERS EOR: HEN~EDON -DREXEC -HERITAGE
NIWPOH ITOU O,.N FRIDAY 'TIL t
7td11111
NIWPORT llACN
1727 W1tt<ilff Dr .. Ml·IOIO
MIN P•IDA Y 11L f
.... lwlf_,....,..
Dltlt•"' Ato!lalllt-AID
INTlilllOllS
Phone Tall ,,... M•t et Orl"f• C.vntf Mf-1'61
I t
SALi
$899
$59CJ
SALi
$969 •
SAU
$74~
7
' ' '. . -. ,.... _.;;;,.. __ ... --· •
eh 0 111" Hometown
VOL. M, NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,_ C-AtlFORNIA FRIDAY, APRlr 9, 1971' TEN CENTS
a arat ooms_ or
Meet Laguna
l;andidates
In Laguna f Blach Unified School Distriei trustee. election April 20, 12
candidates are vying for three board seats.
State Nixes
Aeronaves
Pilgrims Flood
Tiny Desert Site
The DAIL f Pnm will before the electiccl present pictures and stories
of those seeking'to serve. Of the candidates, elgbt seek election to two (our-ye&r
posts and four seek election to a two year tam left by the reaignlUon. OC
trustee William Wilcoxen. ·
Below are two of the four-year candidates.
Gillette Says Trustees
Need More Class Control
Mrs. Patricia Gillette, 44, of 124 La
B~a St., is a hOU!twife •and a substitute
teacher in the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. A graduate of the
University of Minnesota, she later
obtai~ her teaching credential at USC
and taught at the elementary level in the
San Francisco Bay area and Long Beach.
In County
By L PETER KRIEG
Of ,.. Dellr ""' ''"'
TI,>e U.S. State Department has lQld
Aeronaves de Mexico lhat its planned ~ir
service lo Orange County Airport "is not
acceptable" and is helping the air~
find 1 new Southern CalUornia landiq
lite.
The MUte House aide Wd Thursday
President Nixon·bu signed a permit that
WQUld allow the Mesican natjooal airlines
to fly daily from Tijuana-Ensanada to the
county airfield.
The itcUon, however .. pending alnce an
international agreement that provides for
the route was signed last July, hu drawn
.trong opposition from Newport Beach
and Orange County officials and State
Sm. Dennis E. Carpenter (R-Newport
Beach).
Stale Department aide D on a l d
McDermott said it is because of thil
opposition that effort.I an under way to
fiod a differerit airport.
Bat Trirk
Penny Carter models butterfly
hat with matching shorts.
Chapeau is from Ea~ter bon·
net collection of a London
milliner. It comes without the
model. ·
By FREDERICK fiCllOEMOEBL
ot tfll DlllJ PlllM •tttt BALLARAT -Coming by beatup VW
van, Corvettes and even Me Lincoln
CcmUnental, tht poo< and ooWo-poor
pilgrims are OOCklfl& to UliJ oneUme
boomtown to celebrate a primitive
Easter.
Ballarat (Pop. 11) swelled to 2,000
today. fll' more than at any time in Its
SO-year history.
Be1utiful downtown Ballarat I 1
booming.
So is nearby Tent City, where semi~
official city officials Including a fire
brigade, aecurily for«, w a t e r
department, medical auoclatlon 111d
ragta1 munlcfpll band are functloolng.
No real problems are reportea by Inyo
County Sheriff'• Sgt. Jfll'Y Fleming, who
1ild moder1te to heavy incoming traffic
'J'.hursday nla:bt has slackened. ·
No arresta: have been made, despite the
fact parllcipanta in the Laguna Beach
arei-org1nlud Easter observance are
1mokln1 marijuana and taking all sorts
of dru&•-
Water is in short supply, but landowner
Paul Jones, with 80 acres plus the town
cafe llld 1ener1I store, ii doublin1 bis
well pump capacity to fill up a 10,~
talion link. ·
A six year Laguna Beach resident, she
is the wife of Lewis Gillette and has a 14-
year-old son at HarbOr Day School in
Corona del Mar. Her son will enter
Laguna Beaclt High Sc~ool i:i lbe fall.
"The rea,on f<e....U,: uistenc;:e tf a
school board is to oversee the teaching·
learning process, to lay down poUcy, tt
be awa~ or problem.a and lo be
accruntable le I.he <i>mmunity," Mrs.
Gillette says. "I believe there should be
more board control ovf:r classrooms."
."I?ue to ~ ttroo1 communjty ·teell!\c '~~~~."~lrJ;.~
!be state ~ la mJ;Unc
Aeron.IYfl In ""!"-1 ... ~altrmalf locatlon
from Wbleb lo ·beefn Southern
CIUfornfa / 11juut • &aenada service,"
Democrats Seek
Equal TV Time
For · Nixbn R.piy An . t,11:11).&allon waler truck borrowed
ll'Ot1I "' . nt1111n1 • -1ltloo 111 • the plelilitoque Dflrby l'anamlnt M'""1111n1
"I'm sure teachers would welcome
1tronger guidelines frOm the board, as
well as board members v i s i t i n g
classrooms occasionally to see what is
taking place," she says. ,
"The best thing in 00.r schools are the
children," she feels, "for they are our
most important col'lUJlQ.dity and our hope
for the future . We must educate them
with balanced, strong a c a d e m i c
programs to assure U1fm of productive
(utures. ''
Mrs. Giilelte thinks the area requiring
the most improvement is that of
"communications between pare ll t-
educators-school board.''
"New programs ·and techniques that
DAI ',11.0T••ttff ....... TEA~Eil, Hdus'1w1F1
· ;atr~cla ·<iplttte .
are being~ need tot' discussed~ parents 5Cf.that Uaey c evaluate th!se
program.a ~ dlscuss m openly "1th
educatora' and school rd meplbers,''
she says.1 "'
Nicl1o lson Says SchoQls
Squandering Advan~~s
DA.IL V 'll0T ll.it "'°"'
MARKETING EXECUTIVE
Roger Nlchol10n
Tourists Watch Flow
CATANIA. Sicily .(UPI J -A river Of
lava 23 f4!et deep ID places ooied down
tht 11lopel' of Ml Etn11 today, giving
Euter toorlsts 111 spectacular and
disturbing view of one of history's great
killers.
Thousands of vacationers, Including
President Gl1.18eppe S1rag1t, went to ~
foot.hills of Europe'• tallest volcano to
watch the lava now and glow.
Roger Nicholson, 3411 0£ 3095 MounJ.ain
VieW Drive, Ls a marketing e1ecu.live
with a Santa Mon~c a c11sette
manufacturing firm. Born in England,
Nicholson came to the U.S. at the age of
JO, attended schooJI in Whilt.ier and
Fullerton and eaJ11ed hif bachelor'•
degretin business 1t1 UC B«keleY.
A Laguna Beach reaidett for the past
two Y.ears, he ia the father of three
children, ages 7, 11, and 12. all of whom
attend St. Cathe!rlne's Calh1>Uc · School
after trl.nslerrlng .out of Laguna Beach
elementary schooll.
Nichobon feels that lbt achoola of
Laguna Beach bave escellent pbysical
facilitie,, well .irained teachers and
enough ff!Oney tf educate the eager a'hd
bright children I>! the d~trlct. _ ,
"However, the worst l.h1na: about our
school· tystem -ls 4hat we have managed
to sqqander these advantages," he say1.
"We Rem te~hlve styled our programs
for U>e convenience ot the rtudents and to
ease the limf demand! on the teachers, ·
not · for the obvious purpose of an
educational system -which ia to
tdueate," hf addt.
"Tht _ 1nnovau.. 'lburatoa Protr""'
appeala ·prmarily lo the brlct>t dllld," be
says. ''Mirior adju.slm¢n11 bl the Pf(llram
need to bt made to 1tC011iOdate the IO
-ol the atudeala who con.Utute Ille average-.JOrfty." • · Nlcbollon fotla Ille c:onUnully between the lo .... gJ'1dts throuP ,,,......., lo'the
high IChool •ii pool' and lhouJd ' be
improved. He alao .feels the prtJlenl
school boilrd h" fallod lo do Ill part
toward b e·t le r echookornmuntty
relations.
"Good annnlunlcotlons belong wHh Ille
Milef, not the buyer," be nys, "We Vff'I
ef!ectively seem Lo miu thl1 pohlt In Laguna Beach.''
be lold Newport Mayor Ed Hirth. .
·McOennolt called tht mayor to report
the developmen~.
He said, "While the President has
algned: tbe. ao-called 'certificate of fitnes11•
ratifying the bilateraJ agretment betWeen
the nited · States and Melico, Mexicain
authorities have. been notified that
~rvice to Orange County Airport ii not
acceptable."
.McDermott indicated negoUaUona , wll1
likely take place with Los Angele.!
IriternatiOQRJ Airport aild 0 n ta r I o
Alroort. the only otbrr ntarby tamlnals
wttli cUstama fadUUf!.
'Jn it• opposition to the addlUonal
service at Orange. CouJrty Airport, the
Board of Supervisora had indicated ' it
almost certalnly would not approve
fadllUe1 for customs and irrtmlgratlm
agents and agricultural inspection.
The board has an establlshed policy
against e:cpansion of e.sisting terminal
facilities.
The Mexican carrier had planned dally
Oights with 12:25 p.m. arrivals and 1:14
p.m. departure.s and reportedly has
reached preliminary agreement with Air
West to sublease part of the l1tter'1
ticket counter and board.inc spac:e.
WABHJN(11'9N (AP) -DemocraUe
N1U0111l ~ La""'1CO F.-O'Brien uktd uie m.,.._ notworb '!bar1day lor
tr.. prime • ..,.... time lo ttply ta
Prtsidel1f, NtJ011'1 Wedntsday nJ&ht
broadcaal.
O'Brien said in tele1rama.to ABC, NBC
and CBS:
"President Nixon last even clearly
sought t.o pllce the blame for this tragic
connict solely on the Democratic party in
a. manner that requires 1 respc)nse by the
party's deaignated 1pokesmen."
Moreover, O'Brien said, the Prt1ldeht
dealt in detail with his rtUOn.!I for not
1ettin1 1 specific date for withdrawal of
all U.S. troops from Indochina -a polley
called for In recent weeks by tbe
Democratic policy cotmci.I and Democra.ts:
in the House and Senate.
He added :
"Jn view of this clear difference be-.
tween the Dernocra\Jc party and the
administration on this critical is.rue of
troop withdrawal, the FCC's Fairness
Doctrine obligates your network to
prtRnt comparable time for t h e
Democratic party to pre.sent its cue
dlrecUy to the A:meri;Can people."
R eagan Na mes Lagunan
To Commissinn Post
Thomas A. Mathew of Laguna Beach Is trallling school 1t Cblno 1lnct Ill
toe of three Republica& 1ppolnted thiJ r foundation. The program is designed to
week by Gov. Ronald Reagan to tbe train youthful inmates In a vviety of
California Correetion1I J n du • t r I e s trades that will qualify them for jobs
Commission. when they are ~leased.
Mathew, esecutive secretary of the The state commission is an advisory
Building and Construction Trades Council body dealing with industrial training on a
of Orange County. has an eJ:temive atatewide basis.
b&ckground In tbe field of vocaUon1l A_ppointed with Matbtw was D1vid H.
training in correctional inslituUOQI. Rosenthal . of Scott '1 V-aUey. ·Alfred A.
He has served on the trade 1dviaory Figone of Daly City, Was re-appointed to
council of the 'state Youth Authority the commission.
L --~iop Hu•le
~una ro Spend
$300 for Ne w
City Nose Count
The federal census of April 19'10 came
up wlth a he•d count of J4.3J8 for Laguna
Beach, but the city council agrted this
wefk It'• worth spending $Xij to 1ee ii the
populaUon blJ eome cloaer to the 15,000
mark In the Interim.
Clty Manlger Lawrence RoN wu
autborlzed to negoU1te a $300 contract
with the State Department Of Finance to
participate 1p Ila annual program of re..
certifying each city's population .
Advantage of the re-count ls preeisely
$13 a head ln lncrealled location of aales
tu and gas tas revenues .
The state, said Roat, has tentatively
estimated that LagWla 's populaUon had
reached 14,775 by April 1, 1971 and the
agreement will permit certification of the
nad figure. "It could escted 15,000," the
manager guessed.
The state count Is arrived at by
checking building records and electric
meter permlta issued by tbe city since
the Federal "base count" wu made.
300 Kids Ready
F or Egg Hunt
At least 300 youngster• up to the age of
9 are apeded to turn out for Llgun1'1
tr1d1Uonal ·Euter egg hunt Sund1y
afternom at the higb ICbool. ba&eball
diamond.
One hundred dozen eggs, bolled and
colored by members of the Laguna
American Legion post ind Ila auzillat)\
will be bidden in the grass, many
erpeclally m1tked for estra prl1.es.
A police 11<on will olgnal the otart of
the •II hunt at 1 p.m. ·
City Studies· T _rash ·Woes
Laguna's hill dwellen may have to pui
up wllh the club of truh cans on
S,lurcfoy mominp lor a while lonfer,
bil1 ~ <Wlllually wlll be done
abol(Jb;tr, pioblem, a aympathetk city
codnd1 a'irffd Wednelday.
John Dr Flore Jr.; pnald<nt of the
HUltop Homeownrra ~aUon of Top
of the Wor1d had registered a complaint
1bout the Saturday rubbish C!Ollect.ion
r11cket tn behaU of 1lttp~ss re1ldenla,
seekina tmmed.late rtllef.
However, city nuinager Lawrence H•
told tll• C01111cll, the W.tlnc contni:t
with the rubbish colltctor ""'1111*' ·
)
collrdfm only on ·Sundal" and belore 7
a.m. or.Iller I p.m. on other days. The
CXlllractar, be Aid, has told him that
ellillinallon of'Saturd.ty coUectlonl woold
Involve changing pickup sc6edu1rs In all
other ltf:u or the city.
Role recornmtnded that n e "
speCJ!lcallons lo be dr1"11 up on
erp\falion ol the ulatlng contract In
December, prohibit all weekend traah
cotlecUOns. -
Cow>cllman Roy lfolin, who ,.Jd be had
•qlltltnc_ed the~ilrf ol Saturday trlob ~ n llvln& at 1l>p ol ~ JiorW., · Ill.If liltlllicfot' .... .• .J.
Joblt Uodloy be Wed lo m«t with the
city ...... ., lo dlacuaa the poalblllty ol
volla>lary trrmlnallon of the pncllce. It
w11 agreed that DI Flore abo would
attend the mettlnc.
Councilman Ec!Ward Lorr noted that
Satunfay collectionl II.lo are made ill hb
neighborhood, Arch Beach Helllhll.
"I underatancl Top ol the World and
Arch Btacb Helghta are sort of
stepchildren," said Holm, "beCIUJe they·
w"" tile Lut ne~hborhoqdl to come lnlo
the dl)' aiid ...... i"it Oii Saturd'3
collectJona lo ·•••Id "*'11111 plckllJ' tdwOU... l1tlwblrt..,...
h lloo ID ,.,.Ice, ahutllinl back and
forth with sprinp1ter.
Bottles are popular collectbr'1 itemr.
because they bold water. A lot of people
clilln1 brtni enough water. Nor botUe1.
Ballarat bu!l.ntu baron J o n e s ,
meewllile, ii bavina: troublea. with both
his landlord and food auppUe", who
refuse to RU to Jont1 Cafe and General
Store.
The interest up in Tro'n1, Ridgecrest
and Independence do•'t Ute the goings..
on down there in Ballarat, so Jones -
who .doesa't mind the festival crowd -
nlust go to Mojave. ·
His landlord, Paul Cummins:, or
Oxnar4, says be must also 10 to court in
tbe near future. becauae· of cooper aUon
with the Easter rellglOOJ festival.
He has ordered Jones: to vacate the 80
acrea in three days for breach of
contract, lnvoJvtng a number of points,
but Joot:J uys Cummins, in e:Hect, can
flO lo Droth Valley.
He ~n't plan to move.
Sprln11 in the arta -three of them -
an popular, with hordes of sun bu med
visitoi:a spla~. around in the natural
pool ~ Clri'!ll'l~t'• ~""·· leyO County l!:n>lionnienlll Health Director Walter-ClrnnGon bas IW'Veyed
the -and ur...i nobody lo drink '!aw ~ puiltwicbt'a or Post Office ilJal.iruneriJ ~t can cause dJa~ and other disorders.
any revelen rtat snake blte and
JCorpioa sttnp, by 1Jlpplng away into the
10.foo( meaquUe Jtand! to answer
1:1ature'1 call.
A, J:Dedlcat officer fdenU!led only aa
Shannob, from tllverado Canyon. reporls
nQJ bit.ts or 1Ungs yet, 11yln1 the worst
problem ii cuts: aad burns on feet from
the rocky, hot terrain.
Salt ta bl eta · are being dilpensed, but
btnda1es Ind other items are in short supply.
No arrest. bave been made, partly
becauae Inyo County Jail bolds only U
and llread)' b<d 211 rosldrnll.
Food st.IUotll featuring much fresh
fruit·bave bten set up at two locations on
the feat.lvaJ lfOWXls 1n the Panamint Valley, while aecwity forces with walkJe..
fl:lkiea patrol the 1n:1.
A nJsht bours bucket brigode WU
formed 1fter a Tuesday nJght campfire.
•Pread into the meequite,_ but no other blatea hive occurred.
Library, CofC
Set Celebration
When the Laguna Beach library re.
opens for l:IUllnea Monday Jn ita new
temporary quartera, 207 N. Coast
Hi&,hway, Monday, the Chamber ol
Commenle, occupying adjoining omces,
will jbin the ' celebtaUon, serving .light
rel'.resbments to villtors from noon to S p.m.
The · 11brary and the a.amber were
movtld out of tbelr lon«Ume home at
Glenneyre Street and P1rk Avenue to
make way fpr the new library building, to
be erected on tM alte.
Both. aen'ica will be hou8td for the
ccmtng Year at the North Coast Highway
addrtSS,
. 0ru,. Cout
w .. t1ter
Euler w .. 1rn1 Oii the Orange
Coast. won't be much to wrtte home
abou~ will! 11117 ff any ounahlne
predicte:d and cooler ttmperaturet
lo the low .. for the bucb and
•P 1o n de.-Inland.
INSm E TODAY
Thr rullllr of the DAILY
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•I Th•!'ldoY• A""""'v Awardl
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Control Cash Set
Laguna Canyon
Floods to End?
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of .... Dell\' f>llM llllt
If a solution can be found by the Army
Corps of Engineers and if the Congress
will approve and fund that solution,
Laguna Canyon flood problems may be
alleviated by 1981 -only 40 years after a
flood study of the area was aulborlted.
Thia drawn-OUt timetable was made
known at Thursday's public hearing 011
canyon flood control, held by the Army
Corps of Engineers and attended by local
government officials and many Laguna
Canyon residenll.
The U.S. Congress authorized a si1.1dy
ar Laguna Canyon in 1941, according to
Col. Robert Malley, presiding officer at
the hearing. , The-congressional action
came after the floods of 1938 destroyed or
washed away many homes in tbe canyon.
Malley said funds were appropriated to
conduct the study only this year. He said
Harbor Resident
Joseph Gaudio
To Direct Choir
A former Newport Beach resident now
Jiving in Laguna Hills Leisure World will
direct the choir performing at perhaps
the nation 's best known Easter Sunrise
Service Sunday.
Joseph Gaudio, ror the 13th year in a
row, will direct the Living Cross Youth
Choir as it greeta the dawning at the
Hollywood Bowl.
Gaudio, who is president of the choir at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian church in
Newport Heights, works to assemble the
youth choir that is comprised of boys and
girls up to age 16 residing throughout
Southern California.
Describing the performance, televiled
annually by KTTV (Channel 11), Gaudio
explains the lSO youth! sit in the
darkness 1n the form cf a croaa, attired
completely in black.
At the Instant of daybreak they arise,
ahed 'their t1lli'ck karmentJ. to reveal wblkl
robes· Underneath, greeting the new day
with the hymn, "Christ, the Lord, Has Ris ..
G':"udio, !onnerly of Lido jsle 4hd o.e
former owner of Balboa's once.renowned
Christian's Hut restaurant. now llv~ at
2268P Via Puerta, Laguna Hills.
He b a tenor-soloist, himaelf, and has
done extensive concert and opera work.
He now works as the executive director
of the Downey Rehabllltatlon and
Extended Care Hospital in Downey.
South Coast Men
Face Drug Rap
Two South Coast men accused of
having hashish in their possession when
arrested at a Laguna Beach residence
were indicted on drug charges Thursday
by the Orange County Grand Jury.
Superior Court action is be i n g
scheduled today against Chet Bennette,
19, of 20414 Sun Valley Road, Laguna
Beach and Thomas De.an Calhoun, 21, of
31478 Oro Place, San Juan Capistrano.
They are accused of possession of
marijuana with intent to sell.
Both men wen arrested last Feb. 4 at
232 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach.
Officers said they found 18 pounds of
hashish in a search of the residence.
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the lapse of time between the beginning
of a CE inquiry into flood problems and
completion of the construction which
solves the..problem is normally eight to 10
years.
Contrary to talk of dams at the Big
Bend or new flood control channels,
Malley told the packed City Council
chamber the CE has no plans as of yet.
"We are not advocat.ln1t anything," he
said. "Dams, lagoons or channels are
only conceivable .solutions to t h e
problem."
Malley and his staff of engineers from
the Los Angelu District of the CE
listtned to almost two houra of te1timony
by resident. and <lfficlals COJtotrning the
flood problems in the canyon. Severa1
Laguna Canyon resident!, who had
suffered property damage in t he
devasting flood of 1969, told the bearing
board the major caiue of damage in that
f)ood was the debris which had
accumulated ln the flood control channel.
Mrs. Leah Vasquez, a canyon resident,
said the county should start enforcing the
cleaning of the channel and much future
damage e<>uld be prevented. Mrs.
Vasquez also urged that a master plan be
adopted for the canyon prior to
undertaking a study of the flood problem.
Another Laguna Beach resident, Fred
Pratley, who is an engineering geclogist,
also contended the flood control channel
overflowed In 1969 because of debrU.
"To my understanding,'' Pratley said,
••at the peak of the flow, the ditch was
not filled." The ditch overnowed in
February, 1969, and the canyon and
downtown are suffered major water
damage.
PraUey also Did a ma!ter plan for the
canyon ahculd be developed because o(
the nm-<1U rate of the hills. He said,
based on geological studies, undeveloped
land hu only about a 20 to 30 percent
run-off rate of water, the remainder
being absorbed.
However, Pratley pointed out that
developed hillside• have a run-off rate of
about to percent because most of the
ground la covered.
Many residents voiced concern for the
environment of the canyon and said dam
or flood channel construction would ruin
much of the natural resources of the
area.
"One dam idea after another will run
through thil 1tudy 1
11 Fred Lang of the
South Ll"'82' Civic Association told the
bdard'. "But t hope the 1tudjl will be
concerned with the environment as much
as possible." ''lt is cur purpose to do the right thine
with th.II," Malley rtspondtd. ''l usure
you, It is not our desire to pave the
canyon."
Fed£ral Traffic
Subsidy Eyed
In San Clemente
In a move rare for tbe city <lf San
Clemente Councilmen Wednesday agreed
to hire a consultant to draft a report
qualifying the city for a federal traffic
safety subsidy program known as
TOPICS.
The expenses of the consultant to dra.ft
a.n extensive traffic survey report ts
about $8,150, but the majority of the bill
would be picked up by the Federal
Govermnent.
If the report qualifies the city for the
program, City Manager Ken Carr ex-
plained, then expenses for new signals at
several lnttrsecUoru:, plus othtr street
maintenance for safety would b e
subsidized through federal grants.
The city's cost in drafting the lengthy
TOPICS report would be $2,339. The
federal government would pay $S,811 for
the consultant services. he explained.
The council vote, however, was not
unanimous.
··1 can't see spending $8,000 of aomecine
else's money to come up with nothing,"
said Councilman Stan Northrup.
But other councilmen agreed that
despite their private reservaUons about
federal grant plans, they would launch
the topics project.
If the city were to qualify, up to $23,000
a year could come from U.S . .sources to
pay for certain types of road and
highway equipment and maintenance,
particularly .signals.
Carr said initially the city would press
for improved signall at El Camino Real
and Barcelona and El Camino at
t.lariposa, as well as new signals at
Portal and El Camino and Los Molino.s at
Avenida Pico.
The city's share of the consultant
services, the manager said, \\'ould come
from state gas tax revenues, not local
taxpayer funds.
Students 'Ease'
Back to Scl1ool
Students In the Laguna Beach Unified
School Dlstrlct will ea!e back into their
studies foUowlng Easter vacation with a
minimum-day schedule Monday.
To enable teachers to u~ part ()( the
school day to work on curriculum, high
school and lntenncdiate students will be
relea~d at noon . while elementary
students, depending upon bus schedules,
will be out ()f school 111 approxtmattly I
p.m.
Purpo~ or the short dAy Is to en•blc
teachers to confer at each school on plans
for the remainder or the achoo! year.
Riddle Honored
Music Abounds
Pilgrims\ A wake
When Sun Sets •
As the sun sets behind the purple tinted
Slates Range oo tbe west aide (){
Panamint Valley, the pilgrim.! who have
come to BaJlarat to celebrate Ea.Jttr
suddenly come •live, enjoying various ' forms of entertainment.
Twilight and nighf become a weJcomed
respite from the intense de1ert swi which
burns down 12 bcurs a day over the little
ghost town turned ptlgrlmage aitt f<lr
Jong·haired young pecple from all over
the United States.
Off in the distance in "tent city" near
the south end of Ballarat come 1traina <lf
rock music. Favorites are the soundtrack
of Woodstock, Jimi Hendrix or Jethro
Tull.
Music abounded Thursday night as
several Southern California underground
radio disc jockeys set up a live radio
program in "downtown" Ballarat ••
The disc jockeys brought with them
pcwerful sound equipment and their rock
music libraries for the show.
others, off in little groups began to sing
along or dance. Some sit ar<lund with
their friends passing jugs of wine,
smoking marijuana or passing a ptpe of
hashish.
One young man wanders through the
darkness wearing a great coat and a wool
cap crying "reds, anybody got some
red?"
··No. man,'' replies one pa.uerby. "But
how about some speed?"
llCOl"et of new arrivals. They will soon.
joln other youthful pilgrims in Ballarat
and be greeted wltJ1 the cry of Happy
Easter.
Mixup Stalls
City Agenda
Streamlining
A slight agenda miiup prevented
Laguna Beach City Council action this
week on a proposal by city manager
Lawrence Rose for streamlining agenda
procedures.
Rose had prepared a s i x - p a g e
dis3ertation and s a m p I e agenda to
persuade councilmen lo adopt which he
considered a more efficient order oi
busineu.
Ccunc1lman Charlton Boyd opined, .. I
think it's juat fine, I'd ~pport it Jn every
way.'' C:Ouncilman Ediard Lorr said be
liked it too.
Mayor Richard Goldberg, lhulfling
through a mass -cf agenl!a material, 1aid,
';I don't seem ·to have a copy of the
proposal."
Jesse Riddle, former Laguna Beach mayor, receives citation from
Mayor Richard Goldberg, right. It commended Riddle, 89. for his
many years service to the art colony. l-le served on the city council
from 1956 to 1964 and was mayor for six of those years. He served
in various other capacities and bas just retired from the board of
zoning adjustment.
Small children wander about in groups
of two or three fascinated by the ghost
town ruins and old mining equipment that
faces the once boomina mining camp of
Ballar at.
Later in the evening, after most people
have cooked JOme supper or received
some food from one or two free food
lines, they Jay around their campflrell.
CoWlcilman Roy Holm said, "I got a
note in my 6ox that said the city
manager's new agenda proposal was
attached -but riothing was attached."
In that case, said the embarrassed city
manager, he w<n.1ld respectfully request
that the proposal be deferred to the next
council meeting.
When the councilmen do receive their
copies <lf his sugge!tion, they will be
treated to a sam1ling of Rose humor in
the form <lf ti mock·up "agenda"
prepared to illustrate how the new
procedure would work. Wolf Pack Attacks Boy
At Zoo; Men Save Him
People bring out guitar•, booC• drums
and hannonlcu playing their favorite
tune!. Many of the youthl, far gone on
psychedelics of all aort. ait around and
"trip".
Night patrcls, both by pUgrimage
organizers and Inyo County Sheriff
ca refully keep an eye out for everybody
and check to make sure that none of the
camp fires get out of hand.
The tongue-in-cheek agenda lists such
unlikely items of business as: an
ordinance abolishing busineu licenses:
an ordinance prohibiting lunching on
Forest Avenue; an ordinance abolishing
business licenses; an ordinance
prohibiting lynching on Forest Avenue;
an ordinance allowing smiling in the
business district; an ordinance regulating
single-family igloos in a g r i c u l t u r a l
preserves.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Two men
armed only with tree limbs beat back a
pack of wild wolves attacking a boy at
the San Diego zoo.
The men were credited wilh saving the
life of David Williams, 15, of Palos
Verdes Estates in the Los Angeles area.
Yowig Williams underwent surgery late
Thursday and was listed in .satisfactory
condition today at Mercy Hospital.
"If the men had not gone to the boy's
rescue, I'm afraid the wolves w<luld have
killed him," said Dr. Charles Sedgwick,
zoo vete rinarian.
Jim W. Voorhis, 41. of nearby
Fallbrook, and William E. Graham, 30, of
San Diego, both visitors to the zoo,
jumped into the wolves, enclosure when
they heard lhe boy screaming for help.
"He was terribly frightened and had
grabbed onto a eucalyptus tree,'' Voorhis
Suspects Eat
Leafy Evidence
In Two Arrests
recalled. '·The wolves \urged arowid him
with their teeth bared. They seemed to ht
drawn by the blood which drenched his
clothing."
The boy's mother, Mary Ann Williams,
said her soo told her after the attack that
he had taken a shortcut along a movable
walkway at the zoo and crossed over a
fence.
"He said he wasn't aware or anything
being in the area.'' Mrs. Williams said.
"He saw one wolf and started to turn
Down the four mile dirt road to
Ballarat can be seen the headlights of tbt
Entomologist
On Laguna's
Mosquito Bo~rd
away and another wolf attacked his Agreelng that Lamina is "most legs." e-fortunate" to have such a highly qualified
Voorhis said he jumped into the expert among Its resident.I, the City
enclosure from the walkway after seeing Council this week appointed ~ntomologist
the boy being dragged by three wolves William D. Piper lo represen~ the city <ln
who had torn his head, .side and left leg. the board <lf directors of the Orange
The men beat back the wolves by County Mosquito AbatemU1t District.
hitting them with limbs from small trees. He will replace the late Harry F.
Graham said he did not think about Phillips, who served on the board for
.safety when he climbed over the wall and more than 20 year1 prior to hi~ death in
Under "mlnute drders" the manager
has a few more whimsical sugge1tlon•
including: reco~mendatlon lha*
lifeguards be equipped w!th water wings
(allocate 35 cent.I); request of the.Cocke?'
Spaniel Protective Association t h a t
people be le.ashed: Petition to form
assessment district to Install overhead
sewer line on beach; request of
recreation direct.or for permission to
close Coast HighWay for skate board
races.
Commenting on the new city manager's
take-Off on the council document, one Art
Colony City Council buff qulpped, "When
you think of some of the things that go on
at co u 111c 11 meeUngs her~, It doesn't
seem so far.fetched at that."
joined Voorhis inside the w o Ives, February. 1
enclosure. Piper, a 28·year-old pesticide LA Power Rates Up
"The wolves didn·t attack us, but every tox.Jcologist with a coruiulUng business in
lime the boy got to his feet they rushed Lagwia and a graduate of California LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ The Los
him again. He got to his fet't several State College, Long Beach, ()ffered his Angeles Board of Water and Power
times," Graham said. services to the city when the board Commissioners has approved a 11
As Graham kept the animals at bay vacancy came up. percent increase in the municipal electric
Voorhis carried the boy up to the wall Noting his impressive list of technical rate.
where two unidentified visit.ors grabbed credentials in the lleld of pesticide The action Thursday must be approved
him by lhe arms and pulled him to toxicology, councilmen unanimou.sly con~ by the City Council and Mayor Sam
Laguna Beach narcotics detectives
1
_s_af_e_ly_. _____________ 1_;r_m_ed_the_•..:p..:po_,_·n_tm_e_n ... L _______ Y_•_rl..:y_. __________ _
Thursday arrested two young men under
identical circumstances in which the
suSf>ects allegedly tried to destroy
marijuana cigarettes by eating them .
Authorities said William A. Christian.
20, of Corona, was taken into custody at
about 8:45 p.m.•in the 200 block of St.
Ann's Street~-! ~nts ·approached the
man. police ~Jlid iii<; k something from
his pocket. tn.ilJit no his mouth and
started to run. The suspect was caught
and auth<lrities claim about one hall
gram of 1narijuana was removed from
his mouth.
The .second suspect, arrested exactly
two hours later at the corner of Cleo and
Glenneyre Streets, was identified as
William H. Taylor, 22. of Anaheim. Police
said he too transferred an object from his
coat pocket to his mouth as agents
approached.
Authorities said the suspect began
chewing the object and started running
away. but was quickly captured.
Narcotics officer! allege fragments of a
marijuana cigarette were found ~ the
suspects mouth.
Both men face charges of possession of
tnarijuana, resisting arr es t and
destroying evidence.
San Diego Districts
'Unconstitutional'
SA'N DIEGO (AP) -City Council
distric~ drawn on the basis of registered
voters were declared unconstitutional
today by Superior Court Judge llugo
Fisher. He ordcrtd them changed to 8
strtct population basis.
The city was ordered to come up with a
timetable for revislfl$ the district limits.
A businessman , Ralph 0 'Ad am o,
brought the sult. saying there were as
few as 66.~ persons in one district and
125.060 in another.
.. Ask any voter on tht strttt who hits
eouncUman Ii," f·lsht'r said Jn ruling for
o ·Adamo, "and none will say, 'all of
them represent me.''
\
I
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE
Spanish Flair by Drexel
D•til' p•c11t fi11l•h. Trtple dr•1••t, 2 11P9hf
1!tnd1 -Ki119 lle•dbc,.rd,
RIG. SfOI.
Classic ltaPan by Henredon
11 ltt ~i11t1*'-T•;plt 1h1n1r -2
1 11i9hl 1t111d1. Kint hetdb11rd.
llfi.. S1421
SALi
:S639i
SALi
$899
Jradltlonal Italian by Heritage
C111'1•-Triple Ortner, '2 11l9ht 1t•llll1. l(i111 SALE '""""· "'""· ,$835 110. SIZOI
UP TO SOo/o OFF
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT STANDS,
HEADBOARDS AND MIRRORS
NEWPORT STORE
French Bombe by Hickory
C111tom Wliit. & Gr•en Fl11!1h' -Ttlpl1 ~,,,.,
11r, 2 11i9ht tl•11d1. Ki119 h11i!Jo1r.I.
•••• 11191
Oriental by Henredon
Cu1lo"' Torlol11 &: Ebo11y fi11J1h -Tr1pl1 ~reuer, ? 11i9lit •l•11i1. IC1119 h•1dbo1rcl.
11•.SIN
Italian Classic by Henreilon
lich' Cherry Fl11iih" -Triplt Drt••tr, 2" 11l9ht
tt1Mt. kl111 h11cUi111rd.
U•. SIQJ
E1191llli Styling by Drexel
~ti: Fl11i1lro -Triple clrtn•r, 2· 11l9ht .t111dt,
1Cr119 heedb11•rd, ~lrror.
II•. SIOlt
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -OREXEC -HERITAGE
NIWPOIT ITORI OPIN fRIDAY 'Tl\. f
NEWPORT HACH
1727 w .. 1.1111 Dr •• '42·2050
Ol'IN f~IDAT "TIL f
""'""-' lotwt.r Dlll9oen A-1-.AID
INTERIORS
LAIJUNA HACH
J45 NCM1fl_ c-. H"l., 4'4·'551
Phone T-11 l'rM MNt If Ot•"'f• Cwt1ty f41..1lU
I
' San Clemente oar Bometowa
Ca • • 1st:rano EDITION
VOL. 64, NO. 85, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, .APRIL 9, "1971 JEN CENTS
Landowne·r Wins Council Ear • Ill ~rain ·Figh~t
A San Cememe apartment bouR
owner who passionately described.bow he
has lost $35,000 in recent yean to stave
off flooding from a city dr•iO .near hi3
prowty, gained aome headway in his
battle this week.
But William Brought.on angrily stood by
his skepticilm about. promise.s of a
meeting between hi! lawyers, the city's
and City Manager Ken Carr nert week.
Broughton's Cilmplaint, stemming from
a severe flooding condition prevalent at a
city drain in the 200 block. of Avenida
•
Bea.utiful
Ballarat ·
Booming
By FREDERICK SCHOEMOERL
OI ltlt OlltY l'llfl lteH
BAU..ARAT -Coming by beatup VW
van, Co{Yettes and even ane Lincoln
Continent.IL the poor and not-»p00r
pilgrims are flock.Ing to thi.s onetime
boomtown to celebr~te a primitive
Easter.
Ballarat (Pop. 11) swelled to 2,000
today, far more than at any time in ill
SO.year hiatory.
Beautiful downtown Ball~at I 1
booming.
So Ul nearby Tent City, where semJ..
()fficial city officials including a fire
brigade, security force , w 1 t er
departrr•t, medical associ1tlon and
ragtag municipal band are functioning.·
No real problems art reported by lny&
County Sheriff's Sgt. Jerry Fleming, whG
&aid moderate to heavy incoming traffic
Thursday night has slackened.
No arrests have been made, despite tile
fact participants in the Llguna Beach
area-arganiz.ed Easter observance are
smoking marijuana and taking all sorts
of drugs. '
Water is in short supply, but landowner
Paul Jones, with 80 acres plus the town
cafeand general store, iJ doubling hi.s
well pump ·capacity to fill up 1 10,000-
gallon tank.
An 1,800-gallon waler truck bGrrowed
from a mining operation In the
picturesque nearby Panamint Mountairul
is also In service, shuttling back and
forth with springwater.
Bottles are popular collector'• ltem.s,
because they hold waler. A lot of people
didn't bring eoough water. Nor bottles.
Ballarat business baron J o n e s ,
meanwhile, i.s having troubles, with OOth
his landlord and food suppliers, who
retUse to sell to Jones .Cafe and General
Store. Tbe interest up in Trona, Ridgecre.st
and Independence do11't like the goin1s-
oa down ttltrt in Bal11rat, .S() Jones -
wbo doesn't mlod the festival crowd -
must go to Mojave.
His landlord. Paul Cummins, of
Oxnard, says he must also go to court in
the near futurt, becanse of cooperation
with the Easter religious fesUval.
He has ordered Jones to vacate: the 80
acres in three d1ys far brt1cb of
cootract, involving a number of polnb,
but Jones says CUmmins, in dfect. can
gO' to Death Valley.
lie doesn't plan to move .
Council N~es
"l)es,igners' Bid;
San Clenltnte Bulld1ng Designer Eric
Boucher'• 1ood will offertn1 wasn't good
enough for c1ty councilmen thiJ week.
For the Ul~d time the council flatly
refused to pay Boµcher for aserted utra
services rendered on the Community
Clubhouse plans.
1'le designer, who has feuded wltb the
council t.M past over tht ch.lbboule jOb
and the eztra aervlces, this week redQced
hts bill from l800 to l5IO 11 a "'aood·will
1est.urt." But the vote Wednesday w 1 1
unanimous 1gain.
Tbe counctl doe! not want to pay f1:r
rtdrafUn1 ol. plana to allow for aJternate
•lr conditioning oyltems In the propooed
facility .
' \ '1· ~
Pollzada, alao lw a suit launched against
the cny. 'and that legal action oearly
prevented the attorneys' meeting.
But councilmen. y I e I d i n g to
Broughton's pleas at hi! fifth appearance
before them, agreed to tht parlay in
hopes JOmelhing coWd be done to end tbe
flooding.
"Sometiroes," Broogllton told the
panel," l think that everYOne's waiting
for me to die of old age .Oinolhing would
have to be dot'le."
"II' can't afford another flood," lbe
•
silver haired lpll"tmMt owner laid.
"'Ibil ls in the city'• water, the city'•
reaponsibillty and H la the alty's obliga-
tion to protect it.a cltir.ena," he said.
Because of bis fears of another flood,
Broughton said he maintains a sandbag
levee. in front of bia property evuy day of
the,..,_
"It hurt! our parkln(:1 he said, *'tut.it
woold be my luck that we'd have a flood
the day after I took it down."
Br<n1ghton had uked for ~ instant
asislatance from tlJe, city, but City A~
toraey F. Macltenllo Brown advlad.
counM!men to say not.bing. because of the
cu.mot suit Jn wbich Broughton aeeb to
recoup damages cauaed by 10me of the
flooding Incidents.
Brown said 'be•had apollen ·to tbe'ltnd·
owner'aJaWJtn who1aakl tbe same thing.
But Broughton, llllJ'Y at bla alWllel 11
wdl for delays In tho Clr"llle Coallty
SUpert« Court sul~ appealed lor ct1110-
Uon nonetheless.
And he won the ear of Mayor Walter
Evana' who 1aid "wt would be ne1Ua;enl
if we didn't try to work this oµt."
Tbe Initial tbrU!I ol the meellng will be
to draft a waiver between att.Qmey1,
meaning that any city action ·dealing with
demands to repair the driin would not af-
fect the currept legal. batUe.
Btoughton's latest attempt to have "the
drain repaired lJ to erant ·easements. and
any other aulatance ~ to allow
city crem or contractors to repair · tbe
structure, a commQ(l trooble apot·durlng
even moderate rains.
Observers of the · condiUon have
.1xes eronaves
"
UPIT.....,..
A S_urrounded Bunny
home surrounding big buuny u they prepare to hunt for Easter eggs.
From left to right are Ted, Sara, William, Gordon Jr., Abigail and Amy.
The Easter Bun.ny appears to have arrived a shade early. Perhaps he
·~as inti'igued by the thought -of carrying eggs· to the Kienast quints
in 'Liberty Corner, N.J. The youngsters are shown on the lawn of their
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Down the
Mission.
Trail
Clemente School
Slated for Match
'ANAHBIM -· San Clemente, sad-
dleback and Garden Grove hllh school
teams will matd!. intellects at 7:Xl p:m.
Tu~ay in FrtrtlOllt Janlor High SCbool
aud.ltorhfm, Q W. Lincoln Ave.
The. 1lzth ann\181 'Kiwani.s Bowl finals
pli the; top teanis qt three couOty divi-
sions agalnSt each ~ to eelect-a team
to face the top acbol1rs from Clark Coun-
ty, Nev-.da oo April 122,.Jn Lia Vegas.
Ber.t Bales, cbairrDan of guidance and
COUJll!dlrig · al '.Cypress College will moaer.t~ .the acade.rnlc contest
· A,geni to Speak
EL TORO -Kenneth lacovorU, secret
service special •itol ln charge (}(
Presidential prolection 1t the Westem
Wbl,. HOUte. will'sllelk Saturday tO the
Saddlt~Valley Y's Mtn't Club.
'Ille meeting will be held at T-r·1
Restaurant in El Toro at 7:30 1.m.
?llX>Yoni, 1 IJ'.tlduate of Michigan State
Uai•er~ty. has been an aa:ent 10 yurs.
ffietJO B-k SoMfJltt
EL TORO -WeU, Fargo Bank haa fil·
ed an appUcaUon wtth the comptroller of
the currtncy for a new banktng bouae tn
El Toro.
John R. Brtetien, an executive vice
praident,,ald necotiations are underway
In the vicinity al El Toro Rood and
llockntld Boulnml. II opproved. the
new branch -1d probably open In lm
)
S~hool Effort
•
Beauty Project Gets Board Help
A be1utification project at S a n
Clemente: High .School -studei:!t initiated
and student built-will receive-financial
. aid from the Capistrano Unified Scboot
District.
Members of the board of trustees have
1pproved a contribution of apprttimately
'1i5 to eztend water lines to the
slumpstone planter donated to tfle school
by the Asso:ciaie<;l Student Body.
Tile planter is located in front of the:
gymnasium. It will contain 1 5
backshrubs, 10 Oat.II of ground cover, two
Italian cypress trees, two almond trees
and one acacia.
The project was lniUated by student
body vlce..preaident Tim Duvall. All fun-
ding for the plants and materials a1l4 all
labor ha.s been done by the: stud.enll. .
Duvall had requested t In a l'J c I a I
aabitance for the planta at the last board
meeting, but since-then student! have ·
r1lsed enough money through campus
clubs.
The . planter was 1· JUbject of con-.
troverlf when it waa discovered that it.
had Wen OOtlt wl!Mut pl1ns first coming
before the Board ol 'I'Nateea.
Despite lhe oversight.the 1tudenta ,were
complimented this week by the board·•nd
admlniatrative staff far tbe high quality
of the: work done on the project.
Students were remlnded ·that all future
projects muJt be approved· by the board
before they are begwl.
Veteran Groups
Get City. Okay
For July 4 Show
. San Clemente's veterans' groups ha¥e
wqn city penniBlon for the 12th anpual
· July 4 fireworks show and pltr'.k>tlc
program at tJie .municipal pier. ,
Councilmen granted the . permia.slon
Wednelday all« d15Ctwing ·the Chane"'
of moving the progr8m seameot of , tb6
evening actJYilY a:way from the bQwl area
and· Into Old Pl11.e Park.
But : local 1ph1mber 1 Walter . t.jeblc,
chairman of the V.eteran'a ,fir.eworkl
commHtee, said despite earlier intenbi to
move· Uie progtam, subaequtnt dlaputn·
ibout the uae of the: park for cn>UJI
1cUviUe1 · ptomoted tbe change back' to
the bOwl. · · · .
· "The•July 4th program cornea 10 iclole
t9 the fiesta, thAt we decided to keep tbe.
enUre lhbtg at 'the pier in the interest or
the pa'rk area residents," Ueblg told·
councilmen.
Kids Scramble
In Egg Hunts
·Eaater egg hunts have been
planned in Like Forest and Misllon
Viejo Saturday. ·
Filipino Crucified ·Again
The Mission Viejo htmt will take place at the Marguerite Recreation SAN FBRNANDO, Philippines (UPI) -
Center. Children 1 yean old and A Filipino worker was nailed to the crou
under will start their quest at t lod1y to re-enact. the Cruclftxim of
a.m., 3 and 4 year olds will hunt at Christ.
9:30 a.m. and 5 and 6 year olda will · Jualitto Perina. 31, wu crucifled Jn San
begin at 10 a.m. Pedro Village before a Good Fr1day
At Lake Forest the Easter cg crowd of about 5,000, lncludinc: American
hunt will begin promptly at 10 1.m. mlatonaries.
for children up to 11 yeara old at Perini, lfearlng a purple robe and a
the Beach and Tenrllis Club. Silty crown of lhorns, carried a croaa
dozen eggs have been colored for barefooted tllroup 1 dusty and narrow
the occasion. street of the vlOage 1.5 miles from San
Prizes wfil be awarded In both Fernando elSCOrted by two columna. of
communlUes to children finding aboat 100 bleeding nagellants.
"golden" eggs. It was Ptrlng'1 fourth crucifixion ln
'-------------··' Dve years. Tbe ume event Wt year wu
~ :~
disrupted by a naht between AIMrlcu
missionaries and Filipino partlclputl ln
the re-enactment. • ·
Filipino pol.kt, troops aod an aJr·
policeman from·the U.S. Clark1.Atr ·Force
Base helped maintain order at the
rlt:efitld where Pering waa crucified with
both band> pierced by two-Inch stalalaas
nana.
Perine, a married conllrucllon worker.
said be was !Ulfilllng a vow ln guturt
of · graUtude to God for overcomlnc •
aerlOU.!1 ilhleas during childhood.
Up on the cross, ht grimaced ln pain
and fainted . He w11 brought down antr •
minute: and cmied to a nearby boule. ....
. '
deacrlbOd deluJ•-~ durl!ll l>Uvy
ra"'8, .lnc11/®lf . tho rulplng . of autos,
wtilch aotnitfmea can · float more than a
blOclt ilurlnr the ·downpour.
,..1n • the ·put •two' 1evere floodiag, at the
•panment · buildlog at 2f6 Ay~nlda
Pollza<!a,. Brouih"'n aald he h1t1 apenl
, S15~0001o repalr the damage. Recent ap-
pr'alula of the"pnipertj be added. llhowed
that Ila value bad deproclated by 111,000
becauae of ·tlle condlUon, •
~'GtnUemen, I just can't afford another
Oood," he · aald.
ans
:1Will ·Help ·
' . ' . '
Mexico . Line
Find Field
By L PETER KRIEG
Of ,... Dll"-f'li.t Iliff
'!'be U.~. State Department has told
Atronavea. de Muico th1t its plaMed air
service to Onn1e Counly Airport 111s no\
acceptable" alld· ls' helph]g the a~llnel
fln!I .a. new Southern ·eamorul8 landlnc
tile. '
'l'be ·Whlta -aidt aald Tb""'1a1
Presldairt N-hu t1gned I permit that
would.allow the lllaican national afrllnel
16 fly dillt tr.m 'i'l)iiana-Ehsanada to the
"""'t1'"'1rlltld. '
1'be IClbi, bowo..,., pending ~nee an
· lnlar.natlonaf a..-..ment that provides for
tJie route wu ~Jut July, has dr1wn
alronf' 6ppotltlon· from NeWport Beach
abd Orance County officials and State
sen.· Dennla E. Carpenter CR-Newport
Beach),
State Department aide Don a I d
McDermott 111d it is because of this
oppoaltm that eUorta are under way to
find a different airport.
"Due to the strong community feeling
in Or~111e County. against the installation
of Aeronaves at Orange County Alrporl,
tl):e state Department is assiJting
Aeron1ves in rlndlng an 1lternate location
from which to bea:ln S o u t h e r n
CIUfomJ1 / Tljuau .• Ensenada service,"
h• told Newport Mayor Ed lllrth.
McDermott called the mayor to report
the development.I.
He ukt, "While the President ha1
algned the to-ealled 'certificate of fitness'
ratifying the bltateral agreement between
the nlted St•tes Md Mexico, Mez.ican
authorities have been nbtlfied that
service to Or1111e County Atrport ls not acceptable." .
McDetmoU lndlcated negotiations will
likely take plice with Loe Angeles
Intana.UOnal AJrport and O n tar J o
Alrport;-the <>nly other nearby "rmlnala
with CU1tom1 fadlltlea.
In lta opposlllon to the addition.a!
service at orange ~unty Airport, the
Board al Supervlaon had lndicaled ii
almost certainly would not approve
facilttlel fOr . cua~ · an;d im'mlgraUon
agenta Ind flirlcultural lnsp:ec:tlon.
'!'be board bu ' an "ealabll<bed policy
-.iailllt •~Ion of exisling ,.rmlnal
ledllUes.
The Meik:Jn: carrier had ·planned daily
flighta with 11:25 p.m:arrlvalll and 1:14
p.m. departw'a and 1 reportedly has
reached prellminary~agreement with Air
w,,.i . to_-subl.-part of the laiter'a
tlcUt COWltar andlboanllog space.
' .. ~-·· ... Cout
lt'e•tlter
E11tar Weekend on the Orang
Coast won't be much to write home
abou~ with buy tt any 11WUhln•
predicted and cooler .temperatures
In the low too !or the beach and
up to n .clegrta Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Tlie re114Zts' of the D<!fLY
PliC1/' "Oaeat" poU ond nil"•
of 'Thursd0g'1 Acadtm~ Awatdl mtiu be found tn thta W.tk'•
Werken<Ur. -" "-' ..._ .. ' ·-""" --· b ·-b Dtiltll Jlletk.-• ......... ,._ ' -" AM L9llllln 11 -.
' '
-.... M1!MoMI IMwt .. s
., .... tMMy • ..,......, n.n
...... l>M ,_ b -.... ... .,,. ' ~· ,._ ll•tJ ..,,....... . .. . ...._ -
~ ..
I! DAJl Y PICOT SC
Control Cash Set
Laguna Canyon
Floods to End?
By PATRICK BOYLE
OI "'t C•ll¥ l'li.1 lt1ff
lf a solution can ht found by the Army
Corpe of E111ineen1 and If 1be Congress
wiU approve aod fund that solution..
Lacuna Canyon flood problems may be
alleviated by 1981 -only 40 years after a
flood study or the area was authorized.
This drawn-0ut timetable was made
knoWn at Thursday's public hearing on
canyon flood control, held by the Army
Corpl!I of Engineers and attended by local
government officlals and many Laguna
Canyon residents.
The U.S. Congreas authclrlzed a study
of Laguna Canyon In 1941, according to
Col. Robert Malley, presiding offi~r at
the hearing. The congressJonal action
came after the noods of 1938 destroyed or
washed away many homes In the canyon.
Malley said funds were appropriated to
conduct the study only this year. He aald
Harbor Resident
Joseph Gaudio
To Direct Choir
A former Newport Beach resident now
living in Laguna Hills Leisure World will
direct the cholr performing at perhaps
the nation's beat known Easter Sunrise
Service Sunday.
Joseph Gaudio, for the 13th year in a
row, will direct the Living Cross Youth
Choir as it greelll the dawning at the
Hollywood BowL
Gaudio, who is president of the choir at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian church In
Newport Heighlll, works to assemble the
youth choir that ii oompriaed of boys and
girls up to q:e lS residing throughout
Southtm California.
Describing the perfonnanct, televbed
annually by KTI'V (Channel 11), Gaudlo
e:iplains the 150 youths sit ln the
darkness in the form of a cross, attired
completely in black.
At the instant of daybruk they arise,
shed their black garments to revea1 white
robes underneath,. greeting the ne'tl' day
with the hymn, "Chrtlt, the Lord, Hu
~~o, formerly o( Udo hie and the
former owner of Balboa'a once-renowned
Christian'• Hut restaurant, now lives at
2268P Via Puerta, Laguna HW1.
He IJ a teoor40loilt, bimaeU, and hu
done ei:ten1Jve concert and opera work.
He now work• u the executive director
of the Downey Reh1bllltaUon and
E:r:tended Care Hospital in Downey.
South Coast Men
Face Drug Rap
Two South Cout men aCCUJed of
having buhi.sh in their posseu.lon when
arrested at a Laguna Beacb rtaldence
were indicted on drug chargu Thursday
by the Orange County Grand Jury.
Superior Court action is b e 1 n g
gcheduled today against Oiet BeMette,
19, of 2Ml4 Sun Valley Road, Laguna
Beach and Thomu Dean Calhoun, 21, of
31478 Oro Place, San Juan Capistrano.
They are accu&ed of possession of
marijuana with intent to sell.
Both men were arrested Jart Feb. 4 at
232 Woodland Drive, Laguna Beach.
Offlcen said they found 18 pounds of
hashish in a search or the residence.
DAllY PILOT
GllNIO;S CO.UT PUIL.llM*"G c:'OM'AW'f'
.... rt N. WeM .......,, .. ,.. .....
41di l. C...tiry
Vici t'fallkifll ..-0-11 N..llllf"
TllMe1 Kenft ......
l1i•11111 ,._ ""'""'" Mwltt .... ei-.
Cli1tfe1 H. L..1 l11.li1rl '· N•R Aall.IMl~ ... hr-. ..._ __
222 F.r11t AY11111e s-c ....... ~
305 Hortli l l C1111i111 l11I
°""°"'"' 0.1!1 MIN~ Jll W•I ••t I'"'°' ti..,_.. hed!1 DD~ ... ~ tl¥'11~ llllidK 1111S tleCll ....... ,..
DAflY l"IU77", ,... .. t. ............ M
tl1 '..,... .. ~ ••l'I' """-' ._ .............. ,.... .... ~ .....
........ j ~ C.• ....... ,.,, ...... ,
e.ari, ,........ V1U.,, S... ~
c 1,ii.1 ... .,... ...... ,°"' ,..,. """ _
............. """clMI ..............
111 -Jll .. .., "~ 0... Mna,
, •• :'rd1 (TI4) UMJn
Cl tw ••:a d I ; Ml·UJt
S.. Cl ••Al a.,a1 rw
f1'19' ,,, 4'1-4Ut .................. ,.,...b.l
T ltflas 4'4-MU
~ ''"· ~ c..t "*"''" ~--.--." ............. ......, --•.... , .......... ... ..,. .. • ••• w wfllMlt .... ..... ....... . .,,., _._ ---.. · .. --1
..... C.,_ ~-C•llflnllit. 1.-1 •flif•
...,. aim. a.II ~' .., """ .. ,. ......,., """""" .............. -""'·
•
the lapse of time betwe"en the beglMlng
of a CE inquiry into flood problems and
completion of the construction which
solves tM problem Ui normally eight to IQ
years.
Contrary to talk of dams at the Blg
Bend or new flood control chaimels,
Malley told the packed City Council
chamber the CE has no plarui as of yet.
"We art not advocatin.lt" anything," he
!aid. "Dam!, lagoom or channels art
only conceivable solutions to t h e
problem."
Malley and his staff of engineers from
the Los Angeles Dbtrlct of the CE
listened to almost two houn of testimony
by resident.I and offlclm eotteemlng the
flood problems in the canyon. Several
Laguna Canyon residents, who had
suffered property damage in t h e
devoting flood of 1969, told the hearing
board the major cause of damage in that
flood was the debris which had
aceumulated in the flood control channel.
Mrs. Leah Vasquez, a canyon resident,
1ald the county should start enforcing the
cleaninc of the channel and much future
damage could be prevented. Mrs.
Vasquez also urged that a muter plan be
adopted for the canyon prior to
undertaking a study of the flood problem. •
Another Laguna Beach resident, Fttd
Pratley, who is an engineering geologist,
also contended the flood control channel
overflowed in 1969 because of debris.
"To my understanding," Pralley said,
"at the peak of the now, the ditch was
not filled." The dilch overnowed in
February, 1969, and the canyon and
downtown are 1ufiered major water
damage.
PraUey alao u.ld a muter plan for the
canyon abould be developed becaUJe of
the nut.()ll rate of the hllls. He u!d,
based on geological 1tudle1, undeveloped
land h11 Cllly about a 20 to 30 percent
run-off rate of w1ter, the remalnder
being absorbed.
However, PraUey pointed out that
developed billlldes have a run-off rate of
about to percent because moat of the
g-round 11 covered.
Many residents voiced concern for the
envlromnent of the canyon and said dam
()r flood chaMel construcUon would ruin
much of the natural resourcu of the
area.
"One dam idea after another will run
through this study~' Fred Lang of the
South Laguna Civic A3socl1tlon told the
bolll'd. "But I bope the study wilt he
concerned with the environment u much
u poss.Ible."
"It ts our l'lfPOlt to do the right thing
with thfl," Malley rerponded. ''I assure
you, It 11 not our desire to pave the
canyon."
Federal Traffic
Subsidy Eyed
In San Clemente
In a move rare for the city of San
Clemente Councilmen Wedneaday agreed
lo hire a consultant lo draft a report
qualifying the city for a federal trafflc
safety subsidy program known as
TOPICS.
The expeMeS of the consultant to dra~t
an e:r:tensive traffic survey report is
about $8,150, but the maj()rity of the blll
would be picked up by the FederaJ
Government.
If the report qualifies the city for the
program, City Manager Ken ~arr ex·
plained, then expenses for new srgnals at
several interaeclions, plus other atreet
maintenance for safety would b e
subsidlied through federal arant.s.
The city's cost in drifting the lengthy
TOPICS report would be $2,339. The
federal government would pay $5,811 for
the consullant service•, be explained.
The council vole, however, w11s not
unanimous.
"I can't see spending $8,000 of someone
else'a money to (."".)me up wjtb nothing,''
said Councilman Stan Northrup .
But other councilmen agreed th1t
despite their private reservations about
federal g-rant plans, they would launch
the topics project.
If the city were to qualify, up to $23,000
a year could come from U.S. sources to
pay for certain types of road and
highway equipment and maintenanct,
particularly slgnalJI.
Carr aaJd lnl\ially the city would press
for improved sirnals at El Camino Real
and Barcelona and El Camino at
Mariposa, as well as new signals at
Portal and El Camino and Los Molinoa at
Avenida Pico.
The cfty'1 ~hare of the consultant
services. lhe manager said, W()Uid come
from state gas tax revenues, not local
taxpayer funds .
Students 'Ease'
Back to School
• Students in the Laguna Beach Unified
School District wlll ease back lnto their
studies followln, Euttr vacaUon with a
minimum~ay schedule Monday.
To enable teachert to u1e P1rt or the
school day to work on curriculum, hlfi!h
school and intermediate students wUI be
releaRd at noon, while element111ry
students, depending upon bus schedules,
will be out of school at approxlmat.ely I
p,m,
PUT'pOse of the ahort <lay 111 to enable
teachers to confer at each school on plans
for the rtmainder of the achool )'f;ar.
<
-
DAIL 'f l'ILOt '1111 l'llti.
Riddle Honored
/ffuric Abounds
Pilgrims Awake
When Sun Se.ts
As the sun sets behind the purple tinted
States Range on the west sldt of
Panamint Vall~y. the pilgrims who have
come to Ballarat to celebrate Easter
suddenly come alive, enjoying variowi
forms or entertainment.
Twilight and night become a welcomed
respite from the interuie desert sun which
burns down 12 hours a day over the litUe
ghost lown turned pilgrimage lite for
Jong-haired young people from all over
the United States.
Off in the distance in "tent city" near
the 90Uth end of Bal}arat come 1train1 of
rock mwic. Favorites are the JOundtrack
of Woodstock, Jiml Hendri:r: or Jethro
Tull.
MUJic abounded Thursday nJght u
several Southern CalUonlia underground
radio disc jockeys set up a 'uve radio
program in "downtown" Ballarat.
The disc jockeys brought with them
powerful sound equipment a.nd their rock
music libraries for the I.bow.
Others, off in little groupa began to sing
along or dance. Some alt around wtib
tbeir friends pusing jugs of wine,
smoking marijuana or passina a pipe of
hashish.
One young man wandera through the
darkness wearing a great coat an<! a wool
cap crying "reds, anybody got some
rat?"
JCOrel or new arrivlla. They will eoon
join other youthful pilgrilm In B.tllanot
and be greeted with tbe cry of Happ)'
Easter.
M ixup Stalls
City Agenda
Streamlining
A aJlght agenda. mixup prev111ted
Laguna Beach City Council acUon this
week on a proposal by city manager
Lawrence Roee for streamlinina agenda
procedures.
Rose had prepared a 1ix-page
<lissertat.ion and sample agenda to
persuade councilmen to ad()pt which he
considered a more efficient order of
business.
Councilman Charlton Boyd opined, 111
think lt's just flne;,I'd support it in every
way." Councilman Edward Lorr sa.id be
lilted it too.
Mayor Richard Goldberg, . shuffling
through a maas of agenda materlaJ, uld,
•·1 don't seem t-0 have a copy of the
proposal."
Jesse Riddle, former Laguna Beach mayor, receives citation from
Mayor Richard Goldberg, right. It commended Riddle, 89, for his
many years service to the art colony. He served on the city council
from 1956 to 1964 and was mayor for six of th()se years. He served
in variou! other· capacities and has just retired from the board of
zoning adjustmenl
"No, man," replies one passerby. "But
how about some speed?"
Small children wander about in groups
of two or three fucinlted by the gboat
town ruins and old mining equipment that
faces the once boomirlA: mtnJ.nr camp ol
Ballarat.
Later in the evening, after most people
have cooked some aupper or received
some food from one or two free food
lines, they lay around their campfire1.
Councilman Roy Holm said, "I got a
note in my box that sai<I the city
manager's new agenda proposal was
attached -but nothing was attached."
In that cue, said the embarrassed city
manager, be would respecttully request
that the proposal be deferred to the nut
ccuncil meeting.
When the councilmen do receive their
ccples of his auggestion, they will be
treated to a sampling of Rose humor in
the form of a mock-up "agenda"
pTepared to illustrate bow the new
procedure would work. Wolf Pack Attacks Boy People bring out guitars, bonao druml
and harmonicas playing their favorite
tunes. Many of the youths, far gone on
psychedelics ot all sorts ·sit around and
"trip".
The tongue-in-cheek agenda lists such
unlikely items of bu 1ines1 at: an
ordinance abolishing bUJiness licenses;
an ordinanct prohibiting lunching on
Fore:it Avenue; an ordi.nuce abollshlng
business licenses; an or d In an ca
prohibiting lynching on Forest Avenue;
an ()rdinance allowing smiling in th a
b111infss district; an ordinanct regulating
single-family igloos in a g r i c u I t u r a I
preserves.
At Zoo; Men Save Him Night patrols, both by pilgrimage
()rganizers and Inyo County Sheriff
carefully keep an eye out for everybody
and check to make sure that none of the
camp fires get out of hand. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Two men
armed only with tree limbs beat back a
pack of wild wolves attacking a boy at
lhe San Diego zoo.
Th~ men were credited wltb saving the
life of David Williams, 15, of Palos
Verdes Estates in the Los Angeles area.
Young Williams underwent surgery late
Thursday and was listed in satisfactory
condition today at Mercy Hospital.
"If lhe men had not gone to the boy's
rescue, I'm afraid the wolves would have
killed him," said Dr. Charles Sedgwick,
zoo veterinarian.
Jim W. Voorhis, 41, of nearby
Fallbrook, and William E. Graham, 30, of
San Diego, both visitors to the zoo,
jumped lnto the wolves, enclosure when
they heard the boy screaming for help.
"He was terribly frightened and had
grabbed onto a eucalyptus tree," Voorhis
Suspects Eat
Leafy Evidence
In Two Arrests
recalled. "The wolves surged around him
\\'ith their teeth bared. They seemed to be
dra\1,.n by the blood which drenched his
clothing."
The boy's mother, Mary Ann Williams.
said her son told her after the attack thst
he bad tak~ s shortcut along a movable
walkway at the zoo and crossed over a
fence.
"He said he wasn't aware or anything
being in the area," Mrs. Williams uid.
"l{e saw one wolf and started to turn
Down the four mile dirt Toad to
Ballarat can be seen the headlights of the
Entomologist
On. Laguna's
Mosquito Board
away end another wolf attacked his Agreeing that Laguna is "most
legs." fortunate" to bave 1uch a highly qualJ(Jed
Voorhis said he jumped into the expert among ill residents, the City
encloa:ure from the walkway after seelng Council this week appointed entomologist
the boy belng dragged by three wolve.s William D. Piper to represent the city on
who had torn his head, side and left leg. the board of directon of the Orange
The men beat back the wolves by County Mosquito Abatement District.
bitting them with limbs from small trees. He will replace the late Harry F.
Graham aaid be did not think about Phillips, who served on the board for
safety when he climbed over the wall and more than 20 year• prior to his death in
Under "minute orders'' the manager
has a few more whimsical suggestions
including: recommend at Ion that
lifeguards be equipped with water wing•
(allocate~ centa); request of the Cocter
Spaniel Protective Association th a t
people be lei.shed: Petition to form
assessment district to install overhead
sewer line on beach; request of '
recreation director for-permi~ion to
close Ccast Highway for skate board
races.
Commenting en the new city manager'•
take-OU on the ccuncil document, one Art
Colony City Council buff quipped, "When
you think of S()me of the things that go on
at co u • c i I meetings here, It doesn't
seem so far-fetched at that."
joined Voorhis inside the wolves, February.
enclO<Utt. Piper, a 23-year-old p. I tic Id. LA Power Rates Up
"The wolves didn't attack us, but every toxlc<llogist with a consulting huslnesa in
time the boy got to bis feet they rushed Laguna and a graduate of California LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ The Loi
him again. He got to his reel several State College, U>ng Beach, offered his Angeles Board or Water and Power
times," Graham said. services to the city when lhe board Comm!Sllioners bu approved a 12
As Graham kept the animals at bay vacancy came up. percent increase in the municipal electric
Voorhis carried the boy up to the wall Noting his impressive list of technical rate.
where two unidentified visitors grabbed credentials in the fie1d of pesticide The acUon Thursday must ~ approved
him by the arms and pulled him to toxicology, councilmen unanimously con-by the Cily Council and Mayor Sam
Laguna Beach narcotics detectives i-'-'1_'_:1Y_· ____________ _:_ll:::rm:::.ced:...::the::..:•::P~po:::in::tm:...::•~n::l· ______ _:Y.:or:.:ty::·:_ _________ _
Thursday arrested two young men under
Identical circumstances in which the
suspects allegedly tried to <lestroy
marijuana cigarettes by eating them.
Authorities said William A. Christian ,
20, of Corona, was taken into custOOy at
about 8:45 p.m. in the }()() block of St.
Ann 's Street. As agents approached the
man. police said he took something from
his pocket, put It into his mouth and
started to run. The suspect was caught
and authorities claim about one half
gram or marijuana y.·as removed from
his mouth.
The second suspect, arrested e:r:actlv
twc hours lateT at the comer of Cleo and
Glenneyre Streets. was identified as
William H. Taylor. 22, of Anaheim. Poli ct
said he too transferred an object from his
coat pocket to hia mouth as agent.s
approached.
Authorities said the suspect began
chewing the ()bject and started running
away, but was quickly captured .
NarcoUcs ofticert allege fragmenta of a
marijuana cigarette were found in the
suspects mouth.
Both men face charges of pol!esslon of
marijuana, resillllng a r rest and
destroying evidence.
San Diego Districts
'Unconstitutional'
SAN DIEGO (APJ -City Council
districts drawn on the basis of regiatertd
voters were <leclared unccnstltutional
tOOay by Superior Court Jud$e HU&O
FJ.iher. lfe ordered them changed to a
strict pnpulaOon basis .
The city was ordered to come up with a
timetable for revising the district limits.
A businessman, Ralph O ' Ad am o,
brought the suit, sayin.g lhl're were as
few aa 66,360 persons in one district ind
125.060 In another .
"Ask any voter on the street who his
counciln1an is,'' Fisher said in ruling for
D' Adamo. "and none will a1y, 'all ol
them represent me."
~
CLOSE-OUT ON THE FOLLOWING
BEDROOM SETS
LAGUNA STORE
Spanish lllair by Drexel
Dir .. pl $111 fi11i1h, Triple dr1111r, 2 nlthl
ll1ncl1 -Kin' h.1clbo11cl.
lfG-. StOI.
Clanlc ltaffan by Henredon
W1 l11wt 1t lti Fi1111t-Tripl1 clr101r -2
"';"'"• 2 11i1ht 1l1nd1. ki119 h11clbo1nl,
llG. Sl4Jf
Traditional Italian by Heritage
C1"'10--T1Jpl1 dr1u1r, 2 11i9ht tt111il1. ki111 SALi '""'"'· "'""· .$935 lll. SIJOO
UP TO 50°/o OFF
MISCELLANEOUS NIGHT STANDS,
HEADBOARDS AND MIRRORS
NEWPORT STORE
Fnnch Bombe by Hickory
Cw.tom Whitt I fSr1111 fh1!1lt -Triple "••I•
11r, 2 11J9hl 1l111cl1. king h11d•oir4, •
•••. JlltJ
Oriental by Henredon
Tort1i11 I E••Jl'f fl11i1h -Tripi•
2 R!fht 111"'' Klllf ll11dMird.
lt•.StN
Italian Classic by Henredon
l lth Ch•rrv fl•hh -l rlpl1 Or1111r, 2 niiht
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., •• 11411
English Styling by Drexel
01• Fll1lth -f,i11l1 4r1111r, 2 11itkf •t•11d1. K!rtt h1•clM1rlll, 111i,,1r.,
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DEALERS l'OR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIW'°IT ITOa1 dPIN FRIDAY Pf"IL. t
7td 11111 "· NEWPORT llACH
1727 W11tcliff Dr. 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL '
PtoflOlloool ·-· D..Jpon A..n.i.i.-AfD J45
INTERIORS
Pho1'11 T•tl ''" Med ef Or•ntl C_.flfY Mf..'HJ
<, I I
I I
•
s DAILY PILOT :;
Capo V...,....... ey I·ssued Floo·d Pofential Warning
Bf PAMELA llAILAN
OI Ille D.IHr l'I• 111111
A major flood in the Capistrano Vtlley
eouJd cause considerable damage to
homes in two booslnc tracts and several
trailer parks say specialists from the
Anny Corps_ ol Engineers.
Waller Raketlch, a c;orps offlclal, teld
San Juan Capistrano city official! Tues-
day that unless nood control measures
can be Ulltlated on the county leveJ,
Caplatrano will be forced to zone prop-
erty along the fiood~lall for non-dtvtJ. -
opmenL •
Members of the Cily Council and Plil)o
ning Commission promised to take Im-
mediate 1te1>3 to find out what bu to be
done lfltaide the city to minimize the Dow
flf water ent.erlng San Juan Creek and lts
Arroyo Trabuco and Cleo trlbutarlea in
the event of a Oood.
One step, outlined by Geor11:e Osborne,
chief tbllneer ol the Orange County
FloOd Control District, la the buildlnR of
darM on hJgher l'f:achea of the creeks.
"In J929 the Oood control dlatrict
presented its first solutions -dams on
both San Juan and Arroyo Trabuco
Creekl. 'Ibis bond issue waa defeated,"
said Olbome.
"In 1135 a almllar propo681 waa made
with the federal 11:overnment ·paying half
the cost. 'Ibis too was defeated,' he ad·
'd<d.
Lion Down Together
Oeborne said in 11156 flood ""1trol boocll
were passed to channelize the two creek
beds but the increase proved 'Inadequate
to contain a 100 year-flood or a sta.ndard
project flood, the latter bel.nt the wont
flood possible bas<d on Orange Cowltf
recorded history.
The idea of damming the creeks ha:
not been abandoned, according to Os-
borne, and proposal to bulld a .erlts ol
smaller dams higher Jn the watershed
area for recreational purposes Is CW'-
renUy being slUdied.
Osborne added that the county lmoWI It
will have to initiate regulaUona to rtltrlct
its OOO<J.prone lands by a certain time. If
not il will lose its federal flood insurance
This menagerie or friends appear exhausted after
another day of helping Llon Country Safari obser\'e
Easter Week at the wildlife preserve. ·The animals
will be on hand in the entertainment area through
Easter Sunday to greet visitors at the 500 acre com·
pound.
Colorado River
Authorities
Tell of Arrests
Lagunan Blasts City's
Bid for·Medics' Probe
PARKER, Ariz. (UPI) -Authorities in
Arizona and California report, that more
than 200 young persons have been
arrested since last Saturday a& thousands
of student.s ba.,.e conver11:ed on the
Colorado River for the Easter holidays.
Most of the esUmated 15,000 high
school and college student.s, sleeping in
bedrolls. tents and cars, have camped
along the river in a 70-mlle stretch from
Bullhead City to Parker with a few
sca ttered south as far as Yuma.
In Ari zona . S2 arrests have been made
la Mojave County and 54 Jn Yuma
County while on the California side of the
river 27 arrests were reported in San
Bernardino County and 80 in Riverside
County.
"We'"'e Rot them on drWlk and
disorderly, minors in po¥f!SSion of
alcohol, hashish, marijuana, &econal .•.
you name it, they 've got it.'' s a i d
Moja.,.e County deputy Jim Harris.
"Actually, don't see whe~e we've got
any real problem with them," said Capt.
CecU Crow of the Yuma Courity Sheriff's
Office. "When you get 15.000 extra
people. . .(those) arrests aren't too
many."
Deputies In Needles and Blythe on Utr
California side said most of their arrests
were for narcotics and drunkeness .
"They 're just scattered on this side,''
said one California deputy. "Most of
them are on the other aide. just like last
year. I guess lh11 ls becoming the Fort
Lauderdale of the West"
California authorities did not call In
any extra men but In Arizona 39 eittra
deputies and highway patrolmen were on
duty.
"Any place you can get a vehicle near
the water. that's where they are," said
Harris. "Temple Bar Is closed, but other
than that, they 're camped in every resort
art a that's there."
A Laguna Beach City Council decision
to request Grand Jury investigation of
alleged malpractice by phyaiciana who
fail to report venereal disease cases was
sharply criticized Thursday by Lagunan
William Leak.
Describing himself ''dismayed and
embarrassed to ha ve the council take
such precipitious action on a matter of
such serious and vital import ," Leak
urged thal the council rescind Its action.
Correct procedure, he said, would be to
have any evidence of alleged wrong doing
presented to the District Attorney, who
then would investigate the charges and
determine if the findings warranled
Grand Jury action.
The council should examine its own
procedures as well, Leak added, to avoid
making hasty decisions based on sketchy
allegations.
The VD matter was brought up by
councilman Edward Lorr who placed on
the agenda a request that the mayor
issue a proclamation denoting April as
"VD Awareness Month."
He Included a copy of a similar
proclamation Issued in Costa Mesa, along
with statl.!tica indlcatlng hu11:e Increases
in venereal disease rates amon11: persons
under 25.
One of the problems contributing to
spread of the disea ses, said Lorr, was
that the reporting of cases, as required
by the Public Health Code, is not
adhered to by some physicians , making
follow-up invettigation and treatmeal!
Impossible.
He cited the Laguna Beach Free Clinic
as an example of this practice.
The councilman then prop<>6ed that the
council ask the Grand Jury to Jnvesli11:a1e
the VO increase with special reference to
the enforcement of health codes by the
Public Health Department.
Councilman Charlton Boyd said he
Camera Cash In
Filni Makers Pay for Laguna Shots
Moviemakers who wl1h to include
Laguna Beach backgrounds in acenea:
being Dlmed for movies or television will
h&Ye to pay for the privUegt under a new
ordinance authorittd by the city council.
The ordinance will apply ipecifically to
commercial film-maklag on pub 11 c
properly, notably thf: beaches, of the Art
C.Olony. It will not restrict amateur
reporting or broadc-.,iing newa.
Commercial film mall:en, city manager
Lawrence Rose advtsed the council, can
create 1 number of problemJ for the city,
c1Dlng for the ettenflon of the police
department, fire departme11t, department
of public wotk!I and the U!eguards.
.. They U!JUal\y con1e lo and announce
they w•nt to start •hoot!J:l& ri&ht away,"
said Rose. lie re(.'(lmmended some
legislation t.o establi1b what property
may be u&ed for these purpose!, and
undeT what cond!Uons, and to provide for
regulaUon of the use.
The council instructed the city attorney
to draw up an ordinance providing that
applications for fllmlng be filed no 1eN
th111 14 day! In advance and accompanied
by a fee of $100, which would be refunded
if the application were denied.
During the fllmlng, the applicant would
be an additional charge of $3S for each
day of activity.
Provision also will be made for
refunding to the city any money
expended on salarle!I of cmp\oyea
required to work overtime •
'
shared Lorr's concern, but wondered If
the procedure would be correct, alnce
"there are so many agencie!J working on
the problem."
Lorr said "other 11:roups" were asked
for Grand Jury invesUgation but a11id he
didn't know If any other cltiea had done
so.
Mayor Richard Goldberg said he could
see no harm in makinR the request and
the council so voted.
In a letter addressed to the council the
following day, Leak castigated the
manner in which "t.he council and staff
were presented with the allegation and
within a few minutel Ume paMed the
motion."
Council Okays
Police Cadet
Work Program
A police cadet program to ease the
workload in the Laguna Beach Pollce
Department's communlcatlons service
won unanimous approval of the city
council Wednesday nig ht.
:. Councilman Roy Holm said he found
Poli«: Chief Kenneth Huck's proposal to
hire college student.s on a part time balls
to man the service "an excellent idea."
Other councilmen concurred and the
program was given an immediate ~
light .
By separating the communiClltlorui and
record-keeping services and using seven
police cadets to handle communications,
with three female clerka keeping recorda,
Huck said work time could be inereaaed
# 34 percent without additional cost.
The cadets would be studenta 11 to 23
years or age, meeting 1ll phyalcal and
mental requlrement.s of a regular officer,
but serving in an unawom capacity and
atlendlng college majoring in a course
related to Jaw enforcemenL
'l'hey would be paid $250 a month for a
24-hour work week while &fiklng no less
than 10 semester units of conc11:e work.
Huck said he initiated such a program
ln Un.ioo City, Calif. where It was very
successful, providing • reservoir of
professionally oriented officers qualified
to move on into re.spomibJe poslUom.
SF School Strike
Showing Progress
SAN F'RANCISCO (AP) -Ma)'Or
Joseph Alioto reported 11aubetantlal
progress on major issues" In the city'•
JS-day-old public ttchool teachers' strike
Thursday nlRht and said chaneea of a
aetUement have been "coDllderably
enhanced."
'
and will not be 1ble to rtcelve federal
dllaster flmcla.
Mayor TOl\1 Fontcr .adlnOwled&ed tbe
fod that the llllle !""'1 anctloDI will
pr<>bablf apply to the city Ind ezpmled
dilaPPolntmenl that DO member of the
Oranp Cowity PlaMlni -"'11 or
a repreaentatJve from FUtb DlltrJet
Supervlaor Ran Cupen wu present.-to
give the city db'tctlon.
Raketlch uraed the city to "sterllln''
property along the Oood plain unW •ti>«
ICtlODI can be taken. }
"You'D want to cltvtlop land In th ...
flood areas but U you do you'll be invlU.,
dlsu~," he uld. '"nl1t'1 wb1 the Corps
of Engineert pula out lbele ~
'Hyde' Author
Stevenson
On Cocaine?
CHICAGO (UPI) - A doctor ~fl
coc~ -a widely accepted medical
drug in 1885 -may hi.ve bee'1 uslCI by
Robert Louls Sleveruson when he wrote
h11 famous novel, "Dr. Jekyll aod Mr.
Hyde.''
Writing in the current issue of the
journal of the American M e d I ea I
Association, Dr. Myron G. Sdwll.1 sa1d hi
reached the conclusion because of the
"marked literary contrast between ti.
healthy, open quallty of Stevenson'• other
1torle1 ... and the dark, sat.a.nic chancter
of hb Jeqll and Hfde."
Schultz, of the public health service'•
center ol. dlae.ase COlltrol in AUantl, Ga.,
recalled Stevenaon wu W most of his life
with tubereulosla.
reporta to make people awart of uh:Una
probltmt." "'
Stevenson wrote "Dr. Jekyll and Mr,
Hyde" In l~ In lhre< days and th... )
nlghtl, then tore up the maouacript and
l'f:wrote the story in another three days H l"t ~..!.~
and thrte nigbta. ir•auor .... ar-
The story concerns a respectable
doctor -Jekyll -who discovers a
po1.,.erful new drug which can tran~fonn
him into the basest of men -Hyde.
Jekyll could control the metamorphosis
for awhile, but finally Hyde took
complete control of him.
"What could account for t h I 1
eittraordlnary creation?" Schultz &sk.s.
"The answer I would suggest is cocaine."
The amount of work Stevenson
performed in silt days amazed people.
His wife, Fanny, wrote, .. that an
invalid In my husband's condition of
health should have been able to perform
the manual labor alone or putting 60,000
words on paper in ail: days seems
lncredlble."
Schulti said Stevenson's doctor,
1bomu Scott, had used morphine on the
author trying to care b1J respirator)'
Illness, but It dld not work.
I
San Clemente Mayor Walter Evans gets bis library card from Mrs.
George Rauch. chief librarian. He deserves it. The mayor proclaimed
the week of April 18·24 Ubrary week. It wUI be celebrated with a
patio party featuring a classical guitarist and seven local authors.
There will also be a slide showing depicting the 20 years of evolu·
tion of an artists work.
Capo District Hires VCI Interns
The Capiltrano Unified School District -'t Teaching intern& ue hlred. ln place of
will employ from ab: t.o 10 tta.ching first-year teachers al.a lower aalary. And interns from Calllorrua are often found to interns and one nsource teacher from have more education than a beginnln&
UC Irvine thlt fall. teacher from oul of state.
Participation in the program waa on a UCI Interns, used extenlively by other
very limited buls thlt put year, but an adioo1 diatrlcta, uaually hive only one or
expansion of the concept wu autboriZed two classes to complete for their
this week by the Boan! of Truateel u an credenilal and have had their pracllce
economy meuure. teaching requirement.s filled.
NEW from SONY!
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SONY'S STR.6045 off•r• mor• out1t1ndin9 value in Its prica (tf•9ory fhen
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ratings of receivers selling for more then $4001
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Prices In our Bargain Room are lower~ t0n New Yolil, Los Angelft or Ail)'w .. 1 ..
MclNTOSH MX 110
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I
Last H~urs of Jesus '.
Friday Retold
' Last' Hours·· of.. Christ's Mission on Earth Traced •
' . l : ' • .·.,, • t ~ By~;~ER '· 'Following his betrayal by _,Judu in the who had recently joined Ch r Is t' s : · ·°' *' NUJ Pli,t _stttt : Garde.o ·of Gethsemane, Christ was taken following, saw his battered, bloody face,
• <rL~.!> rib . ran from the crowd and wiped it with a .°lbe?l~W have said that~ ~cti;r~t"'' bf!!O(e · two 't unals -one of · Jewish linen cloth (6). She was forced away
a,dured ~~.J>iln-and laoJ'r.01¥'for lo•tfa • t!Ide·r1 and one of Romana and given from Jesus, but found that his fact had ::i ~~= ='~:et'.tiecn · trials °'rbla11phemy·and aedttlon charges. left a perfect likeness in blood and sw~at ''"'--l·-·~-,-·1;;;~hour f ll"il ~ ... 1 -AB was the custom at Passover (a on the cloth .
•U\Q1ng'nm .._. a o e, '"''"'LS was • h th xh -• betrliyea·.ftito hostile bands;.deH:~ed .. andi J~wish holiday), he was presented to the Despite Simon's elp, e e austcu
dtn.led byitia:~fmr¥il~Pllt.Rn,lrial,(<u ·, ;~pie along with a murderer named Jesus collapsed again to the rough
•: ~· criminal, r~~tied ~,~y the\ ~ itafab~as. They were to choose which cobblestone palh only to be forced to his
J)eople w~ once calte~11iitri:MJ$je~ .atid . would •go .free. They chose Barabbas. feet to continue walking (7). the'MeSSJah;,~rt~ ~ Ulen:~ed..·to Po'qtiu.s.:fJl~te then gqvernor of Judea, Around a bend in the Via Dolorosa • ~ d!i~:~~~:8J~J~~---.i~ipfiry~cir;rnltffited · J~S'iis~ ~o-die· o-n · -j~~a1~~~~1~i:pii~~al~~1~~t·~}
feJt •all of t.hefpain ~~tmh medt#J: and\ ~t·CC>6S. (See 1 on accomp,any1ng map.) him. Moved to pity. Jesus told them nvt
plzysical 1 • 1 ' • , • ~. afte.r being beaten, tortured and to weep for him but for themselves and
The ~ worl;d ·,~v~ .;that~! ~~-ed. With a wreath of thorn branches. their children (8). 1 ~ wa _ mote 1 tb.an\ itilt r"'a· 1man. ,an, urupense: wooden cross was placed Near the summit of Calvary, cal~ed
C?irisl.ians 'tiold•UllJt he was the son Of u~n his -shoulders for the trek up Golgotha (place of the skull ), Jest.JS'
G&afi.DCl!'!Jlale . deltµled fram, birth to""~ • ·caiv~ hill ' to the crucifiction site f2). strength gave out completely and he feU ial-~~t,._'te:c:Ome. --. :JJOd.ern "hi1toia ns . .helieve that-the cross for the last·time ·(g); '•tbOeie(O(•.,,...._,~ • .:.sr-.i.~• ,fie boie, was shaped like a capital "T'' uie~o.lbit~ ~~~ ~r(l\lghlf IO.feet tall and si1 feet across at The guards dragged him to his feet and dt'Vw.i~._lf).t:hQJ.y'-""t"'"~~:·a'.·~·11be•top. brought him to the site where the cross pjrW~:f\di~fr Wiftt'l~"e di~···--:.,. Thei~el&ht of the cross and 1 0 s s of was to be erected. They roughUy stripped ~blaf't~:• : · ... ~blOQd frQrD,iorture caused Jesus to fall himofbisclolheawhich hadstucktotbe ~' .... 15 -~-kthat ~~~lifet~''· (/ft_~ first time (3). wounds covering bis body (JO).
.. ~~·:·~(\lm.jiidei~~10n(',: -~~ ~. his.:fett ~y Roman ,spears, The soldiers then threw di~ to see who ,,---.:;-\. ,t , '~\ 1•;1-~~w .. 01 .~ · ,J,,._~-·a;nlinue<t to march, only to come would win Jesus' gannents.
• ' " G_t~_.. 1\ • ,_,_ • h bi i the (4) The executioners threw him onto the ' snce,tijs ~ ~ ~·i-.>~';:eai:s . face to face wit s weep ng mo r . cross and drove rough iron spike! 8:1) I' lilstbdaN: ·· fPd'-' • . ans )ii\fe' She foliOWed her son to the Cnd. .:fte'mp'\M, to · p~; ~~ ~. thtt t·h;e !fis p8ce became so slow that the through his hands and feet to fix him to ~Qiy of Chrtit"s •IUi\llours. ~man soldiers pressed a Cyrenian it. The cross was placed between two vm-dtttlt was reporde;:I -~ events named· Simon into service w aid hlm in others upon which theives and been hung
of' ,:tWlt ,day and· time h¥,;de.S~yetl 1ajl car:r>'ing the cross !5l. Simon was a (l2ily officials, citizens and even the two Hte~ tanglble•reUca . ..,Bul ·us1ng•J.1i,e ~anger in Jerusalem who had come thieves mocked him as he suffe red. One
N;w ~lament, legeftdl• handed-doW:n only tO find this man so many had been thief then changed his mind and exhorted
8iid ' Other-wrlUDgs, · tbe)rt tt,ve· comel.up talking' about. the people to Jet Jesus live because he
with this JOg. . Legend holds that Veronica, a woman had done no wrong. Even in his great
fr .
'
Pilgr~C,r~~dJerusalem . .
'f.~ ,1:letrace .J~us' Steps
~t1SA'f:J'SM (Uf:l)-r-An estimated ; btessed the parade through the narrow
50,t'IOO 'towiaQ.rflookM 'to"thf:~lfuly Lahd ,stone street.. of the old city or Jerusalem.
tod.ly -Cbiis1Jan. pUF.'jins lo sadly· •Jsra'eli troops, alert against the retrace Jes.us' sle(.>l .lO .the ,q-ucifixioo, ' . Jews for the joyoilt feast of Passover poss~~ijlty of Az:ab guerrilla attack,
marking the e:rodµll or-.:.tt~ir':fOrefli.lhfrs j i rema~ ~ut of ~ight.
fro Eg t in 1300 B.C. . . 1~ <?M1stian p1lgrams. so~~ carr~Jng m .YP . . symboJ1c crosses. were d1v1ded into
Nearl)' , !~ ., Clujstii~ ~,e J·, ~e' I groups tlCCOrding tO their countries -the
'°'iirim pN>CeSS1on alpnj .. ttie V: 1 a United Slates, Germany, England, lt.aly, Do~. stopping '8t eac.fl of ~. Se;en Norway and Denmark were most
Stat,iont rl ,ihe O'osll btCote enterihg the prominent.
OltlrC:h of U\e, H91y., ~pu}cbfe,.1ere Uie .. ror · Jews • throughout the ~·orld,
bullita "m'ar.king t~i.~! e~~-\Passoyer be1an its eight days of
Wlhied.to 1-ve Hen~~ .. '!as .r~-. -~~ebfiUtlc the delivery of the Jews from ill.mourning~ • •' ' , 2} ~" .of sl~ery In Egypt. II i1
• SUnQy Hid'~ ~,~atur~: • · 's most joyous h o 11 d ' y, . . ·~ r __ tl· , ting with the Christian solemnity
'l'Jmon:'B;J :file ll<l' •• the hoHday began, anolller • · ~ '· )'.Friday.
• , 1 f· ~ . , • ~\. . · g.:;i. ~pr Sqvlet Jews arrived as ,LOI A!IOl:Lal(UMj Q.. ~ m nll In Israel -a latter day
sis wi~i lte4«1, hu, .. UnJ~ It& _ Puso".er le~ing modern significance to
supj!oll 'ldi'·P~Uwar . ilocil""'ttollono . 111e<n...ntury-Old 1 .. s1. ~ f«~Affil;,u tn.'Wohtnp>n. D.C. TCMtrllh ministry officials said the two
.tMf Sen~ 1 ·1 I ' • •religious celebrations had drawn th~ I Pool :Sc~ Welf Coli!'~ or b\ga~t inflllX o{ tourists to the Holy I.and
t~ UVDed1 Auto Vforbrl, made ,Ule since the 1967 Middle F;!lst war. limouhceintm at a M-.rs con1eft#ICe" Aft llolels ln Israel and Jaraell«cupled "l!llftldlY•oallod<llydlle 'llliliADI!~ Oal JOl'llSalem were booked 10lid weekl In
-CooJJ-1dvane<.
'• •
suffering, Christ showed his compassion.
The thief asked for his forgiveness and
Christ told him he would go to heaven
that day.
It is uncertain how long Christ hung
upon the cross but historians believe it
was about three or four hours. About
midaftemoon, Jesus cried out, "Into
\'our hands, Father, I commend My
spirit."
And then he died (12).
When he died, the Bible records that a
great darkness came over the land and
the earth trembled. Those gathered
around fled to the city, but not before a
Roman centurion cried out that Jesus
was innocent and truly the Son of God.
He then stabbed Jesus in the side with' a
lance and ran away as well.
The few who remained , mostly Jesus'
family and closest friends, took him down
from the cross and into the anus of his
mother (13).
A man named Joseph from Arimathea
recei ved permissior1 from Pilatt lo bury
Ch rist In his own tomb which had bttn
cut out of rock. Joseph and the others
wrapped the body in a linen shroud and
laid it in the tomb. Then several of them
rolled a boulder over the entrance and
sealed It.
Through the ages. scholars, historians.
philosophers, kings and the<ilogians have
sought more clues to the true
OCC\lrrence.s during Christ's last hours.
They have used the New Testament a5
a primary , source and since have
di scovered I.he remains of the original
cro!! the burial iihroud and the sites
where the activities of that day occurred.
All of these have helped to tell the
story of an execution in Jen1AAle.m liO
lone Jn the put which is rtmembtred by
eo many la tht present.
E. Pakistan
Rebel s Tell
Lai·ge Gains
NEW DELHI tUPl) -The Bengali
aece:aaionlst forces have claimed almost
complete co11trol of the western part of
East Pakistan, reports in the Indian
Press said today. Heavy f i g h t i n g
continued in some western cities and
across the Brahmaputra River in the
easkrn sector.
The government radio Pakislan said
Lt. Gen. Tikka Khan , martial Jaw
administrator of East Pakistan, was
sworn in today u governor of the
province. The rebels claim their forces
killed Tikka Khan in a skinnish in Dacca,
the capital city, on March 26, the day
after civil war broke out.
The Press Trust of lndia (PTI) news
agency said the liberation army of
Bangla Desh (Bengal Land) claimed
Thursday it had established command
ove r most or the area between Saidpur in
the north and Chalna port in the south, a
distance of about 22S miles.
The gove rnment A11 India Radio aald
the Bengali! had total control of Saldpur
and Rajshahl, another northern town, but
tha t fighting conUnued in the southern
industrial belt of Khulna. The liberation
forces appeared to have the upper hand
ln the Khulna struggle, the radio said.
The federal lroopll, however, were said
to be in control of Jessore, 24 miles from
the Jndjan border in the southwest. The
Indian Press reports said an entire
column of federal troops from West
Pakistan had surrendered to the Bengalis
outside Jes.sore Thursday. The reports
did not say how many troops had yielded
or why.
In the eastern sector, heavy fighting
was reported in the garrison town of
Comilla. PTI said Thursday the rebe l
forces had cut off Cornilla, the Sylhet
district and the port of Chittagong from
Dacca by blowing up a highway and rail
bridge at Ganggassagar.
The news agency also said the
provisional government of Bangla Desh
would announce its leadership within 11
week's time. The provisional government
had been formed on March 26, under
Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
Rahman, head of the majority Awami
League Party, was reported under arrest,
and free Bengal radio said Maj. Zia-Ur
Rahman, commander of the liberation
forces in the western sector, was acting
head of the provisional government .
V.S. Ping Pong
Players Arrive
In Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI) -An American
table tennis team arrived here today on
it! way to Communist China for a series
of "friendly matches" with China's world
championship team.
The 15 members of the team said they
were delighted by the surprise invitation
to visit China and they would do all they
could to promote friendship with the
Chinese.
Officials and players insisted that the
invitation, the first ever extended to an
American sport! group. and the team 's
visit W!!re not politically motivated.
However, the sports aspect of the visit
is strictly secondary to the possible
political implications.
Graham Steenhoven, Detroit, president
of the U.S. Table Tennis Association,
spoke at a news conference shortly after
the team's arrival fro m Japan. where it
participated in the 31st World Table
Tennis Tournament.
"We rejected the thought," Steenhoven
said when asked if he thought the
invitation was politically oriented.
"The reason we are going there has
noting to do with politics. It will be a
meeting of table tennis teams.''
Steenhoven also said, "We may invite
the Chinese players to visit the United
States."
• ..
' -..
SOUTH VIET TROOPS LEAP FROM COPTER AT FIRE BASE 6
Other Whirlybirds Drop Slings of Napalm on Red Positions
Copters Douse Napalm
On Reds at Fire Base
SAIGON (UPI) -Giant American
Army helicopters are dropping slingloads
of napalm on North Vietnamese troops
besieging fire base 6 in the central
highlands, front reports said today. B~
bombed within half a mile of the base.
Lt. Col. Frank 0 . Miller, 43, of
Sadat Wrecking
Mideast Hopes,
Mrs. Meir Says
Ry Unlk d Press lnteraatlonal
Israeli Prime Minister Gol da ~1eir said
today recent statements by Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat "nearly de~troys
every hope for peace in the Middle East.
Mrs. P.1eir, in an interview published in
the Tel Aviv newspaper Ye di o th
Ahronoth, said that despite Sadat's
pronouncements "I am ready to meet
him st any place, any time.."
She said .. we want a peace that will
constitute the beginning of the road to
human coexistence in the Middle East.
President Sadat, however. does not cease
talking of resumption or Lhe fighting, and
he dictates such terms to us that will
enable him lo get rid of us in the future.
"We thought Sadat would setlle down
and begin to tackle the problems of the
Egyptian nation," she said, but "It seems
to me that one can now doubt if this
assessment v.·as correct. Everything
Sadat bas said ... nearly destroys every
hope.''
Mrs. Meir's sta:temenl.! came at a time
Israel and the United States were
reported at oddl over plans for reopening
the Suez Canal. Diplomatic sources in
Jerusalem said the United States wanted
Israel lo withdraw its troops up to 25
miles from the canal, blocked since the
1967 v.·ar. while Israeli military experts
~·ould only reluctantly support pulling
back 10 miles.
The Israelis also want iron-clad
guarantees pulling back will n o t
militarily benerit the Egyptians.
In Tel Aviv, UPI correspondent
Thomas Cheatham reported that Israel
now appeared willing to at least give a
little in the diplomatic maneuvering with
Egypt. ~te sald Israel political sources
lent credence to reports Jsrael would give
the United States a plan that not only
included a partial pullback but also tacit
approval for allowing Egyptian policemen
to cross the canal. Up to this point, Israel
has never said public It would allow
Egyptians te cross.
P.1aitland, Fla., told UPI correspondent
Robert Sullivan that CH47 Chinook
helicopters trert dropping sling loads of
SS gallon drwm of napalm on the jungled
hillside belween fire base 6 and
companion fire baase 5, four miles to the
southeast.
Military sources said that when the
drulJ'U!I are dropped from high altitude
they burst open, spraying napalm over
the jungle canoP)'. The na paJ m then is ig.
nited with Ure rockets from helicopter
gunships to e1pose and burn out
Communist troop concentrations.
Fire base 6, about 270 miles northeast
of Saigon. is near the point where the
borders of Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam
converge. South Vietnamese spokesmen
said they were determined to hold it for
the honor of the South Vietnamese army.
Americans said the Communists were
trying to capture it to prove the invasion
of Laos "''as a failure .
Maj. Ge, Ngo lily, commander of
South Vietnam ·s JI corps containing the
fire base 6 area. estimated that 4,500 to
6,000 red troops were in the original
assaull force and that they have been
reinforced. His officers have reported
killing 2,200 Communists there at a lo!l!l
ol 85 dead and 190 wounded. America n
officers at the scene said the Communist
casualties were exaggerated and that the
South Vietnamese had lost several
hWJdred dead.
No major ground fighting was reported
there today.
The South Vietnamese command today
officially announced the end of the
Laotian invasion, IS days after the last
regular troops withdrew. but military
sources said small unannounced strikes
into Laos probably would continue. •
'Wlrks
". • that should read-
'out of Irido-China'-not
'out and into China'!''
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••
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi
"Oh, thank goodness! I had a nightmare last night
-I dreamt I f1red you.."
Hostage B'eats Tar
Out of'Holdup Man
GRAND RAPIDS, ti.tic h
(UPI) Charles
Andrakowicz, an unemployed
factory worker, was sitting at
his kilchen table with his wife
and IS-month-0!d son when a
man who had jusl rllbbed a
bank forced his way into lhe
house and "stuck a shotgun in
my face."
"It · just happened," said
Andrakowicz, 27. "I stiU don't
believe it."
The bandit, fleeing from
police Thursday after making
off with $7 ,000 from a branch
of the central bank. tolcl
Andrakowicz to "get your
shoes on, get your car keys
and Jet's get going."
Andrakowicz, ' ' w o r r i e d
about my wife and my
children" (the other two were
playing oul in the yard),
quickly complied. As the car
started down the street, it was
cut off by a police cruiser.
The gunman then took his
eyes off Andrakowicz and
Andrakowicz. who stands 6-
r· .. ..
feet·2 and weighs 230 pounds,
grabbed the sawed-off
shotgun, which discharged,
shattering the windshield.
The two men fell out of the
car, grappling. The bandit
aimed the shotgun at a
policeman crouching behind
the cruiser and fired a shot at
him. The shot missed.
Andrakowicz then grabbed
the gun again, took it away
from the bandit and
"proceeded to beat the living
hell out of him."
Six policemen p u 11 e d
An<lrakowicz from the bandit,
identified as Clare Harvey, 32,
of nearby Sparta. Harvey was
arrested on charges of bank
robbery and ortlered held
under $25,000 bond.
The stolen money was found
in Andrakowicz' car.
Andrakowicz, speaking to a
newsman after it was all over,
explained why he reacted as
he did after being placed by
fate in such a situation.
l .
;
I Sears
f
l
l
' 3PM
~ SATURDAY
" APRIL 10 --~ .. . ,•' ......... ·'
Winnie and his frionds will
select Ihe win~e<.of 11\d
Sears·Winnie Ihe Pbot>
Disneyland con'test::" --"--_.-:-
Pentagon Hassle
CBS Holds Bacl{
Broadcast Data
NEW YORK (UPI) -CBS
has re.fused to turn over to a
congressional subcommittee
certaln material used by the
network used while making its
television documentary, "The
Selling of the Pentagon ."
CBS President F r a n k
StantOn said lhe network
would give the congressional
group which issued a supboena
for the material the film of
the documentary and a
written transcript of what
appeared on television.
But he said it would not
provide "outtakes and other
materials used in connection
with preparing the broadcasts
but not actually broadcast."
with respect to material
gathered by reporters in the
course of a journal istic
investigation but not
published.
"Unlike other instances in
which a committee of th~
Congress h a s subpoenaed
broadcasters' materials, this
subjXlena appears to involve
no question of alleged violatioo
of criminal law on the part of
the braodcaster and no
question of any governmental
interest in whether the
broadcaster has e v i d e n c e
pertinent to the criminal.
prosecution of third persons.
Rather. the sole purpose of
this subpoena, so far as we
can ascertain it, is to obtain
materials which will aid the
committee in subjecting to
legislativ surveillance the
news judgments of CBS in
preparing "the selling of the
Pentagon."
Desperate Rescue
l\'iemphis Patrolman B. R. Ll;rfe held two-month·old
Jeremy Henry over his knee Thursday after the of·
ficer saved the baby's life \Vith mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation. The baby's parents drove up to the
officer and told him their son was choking to death.
Love's .Quick reactions sav,ed Jeremy's life.
F"rlday, Aprll 9, 1971 DAILY PILOT 5
·a'iTioCid Fraud
Cha~ges Lodged
. ' ·J ,,,,·
'J>HJLAl>ELPl!IA fAPl'"". du P91'1' F. I. _Glore Fora•n,
Two fqrm,,r fin~i.~f~1,· ~ ~"~ew Yotlt' brokeh,e
et the F~n. Cenlra~.' fl ~ofh1er .f"""OOSe, • l
wan s~t invi;stm!q~F" -:-Pen P. h ! l , •.. a
41ond twe corop.anies,'ha .eJ1 P<:l')(l;iYlvan1a corpOraUon ~ lo
accused bv tbe n a 1 'n ·~ \ljltcll Bevan, Hodge. ~nd ' \~· 6. · .,,. v'Gtr's:tnkJter ·were pnnc1pal l>Ju.~st ra11roa<V f se¢r_~!b' dr~l:zers. Bevan's brother manlpulating/'~nn ~Ca4'al· ,, Pifyi~ ~lawyer. Is secretary.
resources.rlor their j>ersonaf . ,trel!)'Ur.J>r of P~nphJI,
gain./~ " 1 • .I -Du Pont FJ. Glore
Their actl~ resulted :in Forgan. Ir_ic., . which undet ' . . · . . Ar> Hodge's direction acted as
huge financial lo~~ f ,and, prinCipal investment adviser
drove the railro.~ ~··Jn l,~ l.o Penn Central. Bevan an<f
reorganization under •'f t'~ ~ Ge1'.'s1necker were fired by the
federa l bankruptcy law. a. cMI P.~nn Central board • f
complaint filed Thursday -in : du·~tors short!~ before the
U.S. District Court charge. ·• r a 1 l r o a~ f • I e d fer
The giant transportation reorganiialioJ!.
firm ·seeks .~overy o fl
millloits of dolfar.s~ost through
th.e. ··:l!!llawtul C.,ns~acy and 1 ccm~uct." ,t\if.I ~ •amount
was spelled ·out. ~ ~
Named in the action we re:
-Dav id C,' J;l.e-\v an ,
Gladwyne. Pa~:~lf~~ er
chairman of the Penn Central
finance committee.
SALE
WATER. LILIES
P•cific Goldfish F•rm~
14842 Edw•rds St.-
Stanton claimed protection
under the first amendment to
the Constitution which
guarantees free speech. He
said the subjXlena issued by
the investigations
subconlmittee of the House
Commerce Committee "raises
an unprecedented issue in the
history of the relationship
between the federa l
government and the press in
this nation."
The network president said,
"no newspaper, magazine or
other part o( the press could
be required constitutionally to
comply with such a subpoena
Offtracl{ Bettors Swamp
B ecoine U.S. Trial Gambling System
Sky Guards
Four Girls
-William R. Gerstnecker,
Philadelphia. former Penn
Central treasurer .
-Charles J. Hodge, Short
Hills, N.J ., former partner of
Off lllt Sl~ D .... l'"t.w•' t i
GM!.,. Wfft 111tl loh.11. .
WESTMINSTER
an.11os
THE VILLAGE WEST
Bo y Shoots
3 Nei g hbors
NEW YORK (UPI) -A 13·
year-old boy shot th r e e
neighbors <ind his dog bil two
of them during a dispute
Thursday belwee:t two fam-
ilies i11 Brooklyn, police said.
Almanes Crenshaw, 61, was
shot twice in the stcnnach; his
~·ife, Elizabeth, 68, was shot in
the left shoulder, and their
son, Donnall, was shot in the
arm and side, police said. The
shepherd, bit the mother and
son on their legs.
The dog was shot and killed
by Patrolman Rohert Scire
after Scire was bitten on the
ann.
'.,"'
WASHINGTON !UPI)
One "'as a secretary and one
"'as a student. The other two
~'ere gover11ment technicians.
Monday, armed with guns
and four weeks' training, the
four young women will take
their place as the first female
sky marshals in the force
which has betn riding s~otgun
on the nation's airline~-for
several months.
They met the press
Thursday, faces hidden from
the cameras. 1ames
undisclosed to the pad-and-
pencil reporters.
"Mother didn 't like the idea
at first," said one. "She was
afraid or possible danger. But
she's happy now."
Said another :
"I'm sure the men in our
class had their doubts about
us. But I feel as capable now
as aoy of them and more
capable than some."
One said she thought there
was at least a fringe benefit -
''I reel safer 011 the streets
flow."
Assis t ant Treasury
Secretary Eugene T. Rossides
told the graduating class of
sky marshals the government
believes the program has
prevented at least f i v e
skyjackings.
NEW YORK ~UPI ) -The Samu~ls said at the Queens FINE ARTS ANO CRAP"{S CENTER
t;ouble with offtrack betting OTB office, where six windows MAKE lESEltVATIONS NOW H>I: GALLlltY
were ope.11, there was ·less SPACE DURING THE FEifltAl o~ ARTS -one day out or the starting traffic and the now of bettors
le · that .,. t ~ I r 7•l •·L.t•n• CPyo11 l oo4 -fl"ll9~•rkl., -494°9)90
ga -ts 1 s oo l'vpu a · _'W~a~s'_'.m"'o~re"--o"'r:'.'d~erCO:IY~·-__ .!!:====1'!!i;:;:=;~=;:;;;;:;:=;q;;;;;;=='<· ~=======::! Before the Offtrack Betting,·
Corp. fOTB) began operalions
Thursday al two locations its
o[ficials predicted, a first-day
handle (betting total) 0 r
$10.000.
But a total of $66,093 was
bet. although some customers
had to wait hours bi line to get
their aclion down. Late in the
afternoon OTB officials
rationed tickets five to a
customer. When the belting
windows closed for the day,
there were still lines 100 deen
in front of el'lch of the 10
windO\\'S in Grand Central
Station .
"It's overwhelmin11:," an
OTB official exclaimed .
After the betting ended for
the day, OTB officials met to
work oul ways to speed up the
system. They decided certain
windows would be set uo only
for cashing winning tickets.
that other windows would
handle only daily double and
exacta sales, and that there
would be express windows for
persons purchasln~ only a
small number of ticket!.
Said Howard Samuels, a
businessman and politician
who heads OTB, "we are
working on a pilot basis. We
are learning. No one has done
it before in this country."
to San lsco ·
·and Sacramento
(or San ~
froln
Al
h
12 Months Free Financing Allowance Now Thru April 30th!
So. Coast Plau, 3333 Bristol St.
Phone 540-3333
'
'"
• DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Voters Were Too Few
San Joaquin Elementary School District voters hive
mainttaiaed their excellent record o! support tor school
finance nleasure.s.,Thls wetk's 68.4 percent "yes" vote
on the Sl5.4 milliorl ·bond issue will help assure the con·
1unued development o'r the area and the school district.
At a time when bond issues aero.ss the country face
mountl.ng \'Oler opposition, it is reassuring that Saddle-
back V&Uey com1n unities ensbred provision or class--
rooms. A regret that properly could. be voiced about the
election is the disapr.ointing turnout of voters. Only
· 5,934 o[ 21,000 eliglb e voters cast ballbts deciding the
funding program !or the .next five years.
Weather cannot be blamed. It was sunny and warm.
Perhaps Easter vacations cut into the supply °'-{egls-
tered voters.
folk found some pretty wild projections of the past. For
example, a 1961 study projected a student population o(
10,000 in 1970 and a 1959 report""' more lhon 14,000 lludents by 1990.
Actual enrollment still hasn't reached 3,000 and, if
present growth rate continues, will be little over 5,000
by 1990.
News on the South Coast
The wt;;ek of Marth 28 began as a tippy one along
the South C'oast and Saddleback Valley. with news rang·
lng from the International to the strictly local.
Richard M. N'u:on and entourage were in to\\'ll for
what became one of the busiest "working \'acations" in
the history ot the Western White House.
• '
But more likely than not, there are simply too few
people who '\l.'ere concerned enough to make their wlsbes
known at the polls. The Persident gave the public a third of Camp
' Pendleton's beach . .
l t I • l
' '
T axp ayers' Money Saved
Laguna schools Supt. \Villh1m uuOm is to be com·
mended for a study of school growth patterns.
Not only is it encouraging to taxpayers.. to learn
that existing school facilities probably will be sufficient
to serve the district for the next decade, but it's aJso
pleasant to make the discovery without investing the
tJsual thousands o! dollars for one of those "in·depth"
studies.
Ullom and his staff prepared their analysis in regu·
lar working hours and, as one trustee commented, "It's
the sort of report you pay $50,000 for."
The study concludes that the growth rate of the
past 18 years. three percent per year. is likely to con·
tinue, and that no new schools should be needed in the
immediate future.
In the process of examining old studies, the school
He also gave an Army lieutenant a little more com-
roM. ·at Fl Benning, Ga ., then later announced that he
would ultimately revie\V the case of Lt. William Calley.
Meanwhile, Lagunans were musing about the fate
of the revelers due in Death Valley for the Easter \Veek
holiday.
Someone threw a firebomb into a classroom at UC
Irvine.
And in the midst of all this wearisome news
-on Wednesday-a 100..year·old tradition on a chunk
of acreage known as the O'Neill Ranch took place amid
the sound o! bellowing catUe, hoofbeats and the shouts
of wranglers.
The spring yield of calves became young beef in a
ritual which hasn't changed much since the early days
of Orange County.
It is too bad we don't have more such pastoral
events amidst the tenseness, violence and crises of the
1970s. s
City Council J11ggles Find·ings, Violates ••• Tlie Decision
Penalized the Lagunans' Right to Know
To the Editor:
Implicit J1 much o( the argument at
city hall, as well u In Sacramento and
Washington, is the citizen's right to know.
lt·hardly needs to be argued, for the pro-
oedures of democracy r~uire an in-
rormed electorate and hence the right to
know is paramount and inalienable.
But governments often r e q u i r e
specialized information, and authorize
special studies to be made to produce this
information. City hall and the national
administration are alike in this regard,
too. They are again alike in seeking to
conlrol, reslrict, or reinterpret this in-
formation as an output so that, while the
adntinfstrator getl what he wants to
know. the ciliun gels only what tbe ad-
ministrator "'ants him to know.
AS WE ALL know, the achievement of
these contradictory objecttves occupies
much of the attention of our people in
Washington, including !he President. It's
a broad subject, certainly too broad for
me. What 1 am concerned with here is
how local government accomplishes the
same ends. ls successfully able lo say,
"Tell me. but don"t lell them"-especial-
ly when the ''them" are the citizens who
paid for the research and would seem-
ingly ha ve a prlor right to it.
One peculiarity we notice right av.'ay.
City hall <I.e., Laguna Beach) jumps over
nearby UCT (15 miles away ) to use
research companies in Los Angeles (60
mUes ) or San Francisco (450 miles),
despite the fa ct thal !he federal govern-
ment uses UCI, UCLA and universities
generally.
WHAT IS THE difference in buyin~
pracllce5! Ctrtalnly, university research
is superior to non-university research.
Certainly, it ls generally cheaper. if only
because much of It is done by graduate
l:ltudents working at nominal rates (lf pay.
Why, then, avoid the local experts?
'Ibe answer is that il is so important lo
control what is said that expensive
second-rate research is always a better
buy than inexpensive firsl·rate.
Thus, v.·e are informed that the $60.000
DanJel. Mann . Johnson and Mendanhall
"general plan·· study \1·as ready for
presentation a year ago v.·hen the present
administration look office in Laguna. But
then it was held up and not released until
December. ~ring this period no ad·
diUons I know of were made to the huge
(mOWll of data the researchers oolltcted.
but vast changes were made in the
recommendations and interpretations
•hlch y.•ere R,f~umably based on that
dal.I..
AT THIS POINT the pol itical wisdom
In choosing DMJflf rather than UCI Is
evidtnl: how could UCI guarantee the
cily council that there wouldn 't he that
single maverick graduate student who
would rise and yell "foul"?
True. we citizens don't yel knov.• the ex·
tent of the political rewriling of
DMJM-198~ in miniature-but some of it
I,
------
Friday, April 9, 1971
The rtllt.orial ptJQe of the Dailu
PJJot scekt r.o inform and 1tim-
vlate reader1 by prestftltng tltf1
UtD.spaptr'1 opi1don.1 ond cont.-
meniorv on topics of hUereJ1t
and 1igni/konct., by providi11g o
fonm /or the c.rpr111icn of
o•r uodcn' oplnlont, and bv
praa"'""9 1114 ditlfru rn.w-
poln,. of lof.,,..d ob"""'" and ~ .. lopjcl o/ IM .wv.
Robert N. WM<I, Publ4her
Mailliox
Letteno frtflt rMCltn ere ••in-"'"'""" _.,.....,... .,..,,,M ftfl"'1' ttltlr ll'l~UUM• loo .. _..
er '-"' TM litlll M tttlffft .. i.ttert ,_ fl! .. _
.,. tllllllfltl• Ultel I• reM"""'' AH 19tltn ""Ill 111-
•ktM IJtR..,.,rt tflll "'1111111 Mclr••i.. lo¥! ftl ""I .,.., M wllllllll' t11 rMIHllt It Mlffklffll rN -ll
-..-1. httrt wilt ...t M l'fflhi.M,
has leaked out. We know that at one point
DMJM projected that we could go only to
18.000 and keep the "village at-
mosphere," but under undetermined
preuure thls wu lncteased to z.a,ooo. We
know that at one poiot the mnux of long·
haired youth-with their numerous shops
and artistic ingenuity-were identified as
the proper inheritors of the poor artists
who rounded the colony, but not in the
published report. And there must have
been more; these two items could occupy
a forenoon of clipping and concealing, not
eight months.
ALL TmS J\IIGHT be excusable If we
were quite certain that the city council.
because ot its accts~ to information not
available to the electorate. was making
better decisions than the electorate could.
This is difficult to pro ve.
CurrenUy the biggest contract of all is
in the wind, a new one for Wilbur Smith
and Associates, who did one traflic study
for the town and now may do
another -unless stopped by c e r I a i n
angry citizens, notably in the Citlzws
Town Planning Association , at work on
the matter.
DAVID A. MUNRO
Clurlfkntlon
To the Editor :
Regard ing the statements that J made
at the Laguna Beach City COuncil
1neeling following the Christmas "Hipple
Happening," I would like to clarify my
position.
I. I do not support any future spon·
taneous "Hippie Happening."
2. J would support a fu ture spiritual
event only if it iii planned v.·e\I in advance
by community agencies appropriate for a
large gathering and only if drugs were
excluded from auch an event.
The Christmas ''happening''
demonstrated to me lhRt people have a
long way to go before mutuality and an
atmosphere or true cooperation is
reached.
BARNETI S. SALZMAN , M.D.
T rash Collerllo11
To the Ediklr:
Concerning your ~farch 2$ report
reJ!arding trRsh collection in LagunR
Beach. we appreciate the DAILY
PILCYr's interest In our letter to the city
council and your reporting on the prob-
lem we have delineated. However,
Patrick Boyle's report, apparwtly based
on an interview with Mr. Lindley, the
city'$ tra.~h collector. sct'ms to 11ive !he
in1pression that v.•e are Yllacking 1'1r.
Lindley and/or that v.·e des ire some
special privilege. Quite !ht conlrary. v.·e
ll!lk no speclal prlvllege and "'e have no
!!pecific complaint against fl.1r. Undley :
and we trust thRt no undue action on hls
part will cause us to have a complaint.
OUR CO~fPLAtNT is v.•ith the city i•
that we do not v.·ant trash to bf collected
on weekends in Laguna Re::ich~speclal·
ly Jn residential nelghborhoods. As stated
in the March 28 Lssue of your papu, a~
pmntly Mr. Lindley has slatM "I don't
think !ht peoplt at Ult Top or the World
art any bettt.r than the re11dent.a
downtown. thty both have to put up with
the Jame noise."
Jn part, we ccirl1inly agret \Vt' dn not
think wt art bcltr.r, nor do we bflllevt
Lbat lhe rea.idtnt.s iD 113 parl oJ Lapoa
are better than the residents in any other
part of Laguna. However, \'Vhat we do
believe is that no area "has to put up
with the same noise" of trash collection
on weekends.
WE SIMPLY advocate that trash not
be picked up on "'eekends anywhere in
Laguna Beach .
Further, Mr. Lindley indicates that he
would have to charge more if he cannot
collt<!t trash on weekends. We understand
the problems with labor, capital In-
vestment in equipment , etc., that could
cause a price increase. However, in
another article in one of the local papers
a different trash collector was quoted as
staUng that he could meet all of the city·s
new requirem,nts and collect the trash
for leas money.
We really don't care which contractor
collects the trash as long as the desired
service is obtained et a fair price. To ob-
tain this, is the main reason we feel that
the contract to collect trash in Laguna
Beach should be put out to competitive
bid.
AND, AS LONG as the city 'J)Uls the in-
terest of the citizens fiTst, as the city
manager's ''Rose Report" does, and !he
city selects competent bidders to C'Om·
pete on detailed and exact specifications.
then and only then can all the citizens of
Laguna Beach be assured of the best col·
lt<!tion service for the lowest price.
J. V. DIFIORE. JR.
President
Jlilllop Homeowners Association
A. 0. CONNELL
Chairman
Eliminate Weekend Trash Collection
Committee
llllltop Homeowners Association
Dogs on l/1 e B e u<'I•
To the Editor:
Out for a morning run on the Laguna
beach, l was chased and bi\ten by a large
white dog running loose. With it were two
other dogs also unleashed and with no
owners in sight. Returning from my run ,
J \\"atrhed another jogger also chased and
snapped at by the same dog .
I reported the incident to the police but
did not press charges since I was unhurt,
The police said they would check into the
matter.
LATER THAT SAJ\1E morning as I v.•as
!unning on the beach, I noticed that
unleashed dogs are the rule rather than
the exception.
What is the use of local la1\'S if the y
cannot be. or are not, enforced ? If local
dog owners disregard the leash laws and
the police cannot enforce them , will the
same dog ownerli obey the law pro-
hibitlng dogs from being on the beach
during the summer? With the Increasing
numbers of dogs on the beach, I shudder
to think of summer conditions when sun.
dog droppings and flies combine to create
a pleasant, sanitary beach atmosphere.
J. MORRISON
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus:
\\'hat do you lhlnk about our
"educational leArlers·· ~·ho demand
th11t little kids ln grammar school
wear short.a (besides underwear)
unW I.heir skirt.I. They can mek11
1 "dirty" out of anything and
teach It to lhe pure.
-M. G.
T~I& ......... ref!Wft ..........,. "'"""· -
....... ,, l'htM " ._ -· ........
• ....,.. ,.. ""'" ,. •I-. ··~ o.llY POM.
'Good Guys'
Guest Editorial
.........
Many recreationists who first hailed a
recenl state Supreme Court decision af.
fectlng access to private lands are having
sw:ind thoughts as the ruling's im-
plications become clearer.
The court's decision that a private
landowner could not prevent the public
from using his property for recreational
purposes if such use had gone un-
challenged for flv' years or more. seem·
ed to be a simple guarantee of access to
certain popular areas. A guarantee, yes ,
but not so simple.
LANDOWNERS, fearful that the ruling
could Jn effect deny them property rights
to land they had generously opened for
public recreational use are beginning to
fence off similar areas and enforcing
trespass laws. Stale Sen. Robert
Lagomarsino, or Ojai, points out that
"'ilh the major timber companies in the
North Coost areas closing their lands to
camping, and requiring permits from
casual users in order to protect their pnr
perty rights. as many as 9 million acres
could be cl osed off from casual public
use.
TO RE1i\EDY this siluatlon Senator
Lagomarsino, with 13 othe:r legislators.
has introduced a bill, S.B. 504. lo allow
such private lands to remain open for
reereatlonal purposes w i t h o u t en-
dangering the property owner's future
right lo use it as he sees fit. As the
senator put it, the court's decision ac-
tually penalized the "'good guys" who
have been \Villing to let the public enjoy
the recreational allractions of their land.
nnd rewarded lhe i'bad guys" for keeping
the public out
Senate Bill 504 is a sensible correction
of that unintended discrimination
California Feature Service
Ho,v to Address
Oiu· La,vmaker s
U. S. SENATO•I
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ol090 Ltmon 51. ll:!ven l<lf t?50! Ou•l"9
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U. S. llE,.li"St:NTATIYRI
(Orin" Cllfflh> 01111>
11.lcl'tlre!I T. Honne (34"' DlllrlCl-01, ltt5 W.
Creocenl l>vt . Suitt •l-1 ""'"f;m moo, Jol'ln 0 . Schmltr Cll"' Ol11dct-~J, 43'0 Cam""'• Orlve, Sulit ,H. ,.,_,, Bt«l't ~66G; c,.1, HollT't•
(J1n0 Dl•lrlcl-R), ~curltv B•nk l!Oe., S11l11t '20,
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!ildt.1 Hotm••· 2111 11.••bl<rri HOllH Office 91119 .• W1r.'1 lft910n, D.C l'll51S.
lTATI" SllN-.TORI l'llOM Olf-.NGt: COUNTY Ornnl1 Ctr~n!fr U4!1't Oi•trlct-IU. llox CC,
lrvl"' ''""'· Commlnee•: A.11rlculturt, Lot•I Go\>tr,.. m•~r. Se!Kl Comml11H 0<1 ERvlronmen111 C°"lrol,
"Itel (Offlmll'" on $11inllv f<!l,y~!eft I" A•rltyJtvrll
$all. Joint Committee °" Educ~!lofl EvlhJlllOn ~llCI
JOlftl Comm1net °" Leaol,llltVf Rtf1rtmtn1. J1..,.1
E:. Wll•lmo,.... 1-Uon Dlltrl(t-R! 1311ol 8!"00lohurl!.
Gt'11.,. Grove 'P?Ml (Dm..,111ee1; lh,>1l~tll 11'1(1
P"'tf1•10r>1, 1<e11!1! l f'MI YUl!lrt •nO Tr1nlt0rtt!"'1.
Our1.,. lllOlllll•v• HUIOft; $1•!t Ce•lltl. Sl<tl,,,.ntw,
C1!ll. 'H01
SfATli AISEMll•MEH "110M .JlllNGll COUNTY 11.obtt! E 11.0ll•m !1111 011'rlCl-Rl, 16'1' W Dr. ~rt 8ucl'I. t?..o.. CommlttN1; P\IDllC e.::i::..~"'.~"° PR..tl~'"'Jrlli.i:!~"~nd v .... tr::~
!lS!ll Dhttlft-FIJ 1400 Korlll Htrtlor 1ow
f'ullff!On '143! CommlllH• Fl""ll(fl 1n0 """"'
tfl<f l~bot Rfll11on• l nO ll:~tnue Incl T11tetlM.
Si>••d CommlnN on Envlron~tt! 0\11111111. end
cll1lrm1n. J o•n! Comml1i.. on Al9m« De¥t•
,.._,.,Incl Stier• lfobtrl H l ur1i.f OV!l't 01•1•~•1,
111'l1 lf~tl't 81.0 , Huntlnvtnn 8t1CI\ nw c-
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Amtnll-r. tncf Viet dltl•lfltn, Tran\Plf11llM,
K-11'1 C~"' C9'!1'1 Olflr1d -DJ. )II M, Eucllll, P.O..
l9llC ~ AMlltl"' ntOO. C-ttlfts: ll"clUUllOn.
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O•AHO• COUNTY ltOA•D OJI SU,11111.0IS
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TM,,.. 0111 . WHiie"' l"Ml!IM
l'Ollrth Dl1t, l~l~l't 9, (II•~
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Acll.l'Tll Or•""• C-t~ ,t.G mlRl11•1!Ki/I Il l<!•··
11.oon. w. •11 H. •~(--. ""'' ,.,,. moo.
A Yearning for
'Good Old Days'·
Thoughts at Largt:
Back at the da\\TI of civilization, if
we are to believe Hesiod and Homer,
people were expressing a yearning for
"the good old days " -which is nothing
more than an unadmitted desire to return
to the womb. • • •
Those "'ho tend to be disappoinled
"'hen their favorile
author o r athlete
or actor fails to
make a hit shoulU
keep in mind
ritaugham 's obser·
vation that "Only
the mediocre man
is always at his
best" • •
A "change o f
scenery'' would be a salisfactory pres-
cription for a neurotic patient only if he
could leave himself behind. • •
When we label a person. the designa-
tion often tells more about us than
about him. • • •
True eloquence is never a matter of
words, but always of ideas: this is
the chit! dlsllnctlon between the orator
and the prophet
• • •
Cybernetics can frtt men from the
necessity of doing dull, dehumanizing
and repetitive jobs: but lt cannot
guarantee that their escape into leisure
will not be just as deadening in &
different way, if the boredom of lrivi·
ality Is not replaced by the passion
for creativity. • • •
The ide.11 of "democracy" has pro-
gressed just far enough to convince us
that we have no social superiors, but
not far enough to persuade u.s that
\\'e have no social inferiors. • • •
Intelligence does not consist in making
fewer errors than stupidity makes, but
in refusing to codify them into a system,
and then justifying them as "standard
operating procedure ." • • •
Erotic Jove between the sexes Is
possessive. but parental love mu.st con·
vey the gift of freedom; and whenever
parental love is possessive, it Indicates
an ungratified erotic love on the part
of the parent, who is transferring to
the child en illicit share of the conjugal
relationship. • • •
Most people confuse "efficiency'' with
agitation and fail lo understand
'I'horeau·s remark that "The really ef·
ricient laborer will be found not to crowd
his day with work. but wtll saunter
to bl! task surrounded by a wide halo
of ease and leisure."
Feminine Observations
Short stories? DeMaupassant yes:
Saroyan, Katherine Mansfield, John
Updike and O'Hara. Beyond the
magazines and an occaslon.11 college
anthology, this dlfflcult art i1 hard to
merchandise as a book, no matter how
talented the specialist. Publishers. not
noted fOT' their philanthropy, continu'
to issue .cotleclicns of short stories,
possibly a1 "tfailers" for forthcoming
nove.ls by their authors, possibly because
th' material ia unique or chic, like
Donald Barthelme's "UNpeakable Prac-
tices, Unnatural Acts."
\\'HETHER THROUGH philanthropy,
hope, or simply admiration for a new
talent, one of the more literary New
York houses, The Viklng Press, in-
troduces a collection of stories, sketches,
by a writer unfamUlar to me. Milllcent
Dillon, 11 Palo Alto teacher, There are
ten examples of Mr "·ork in "Baby
Perpetua and Other Stories.'' Most
reneet the sexual maladies and
frustrations or our times. 'Mley are
delfcate, femlnlne observations.
There Is golhic humor. a Imo st
Faulknerian. in a country boy story
called '"Rape"; certainly ch t Id hood
frustration In "Newsboy": certalnly
chUdhood frustration as well as mad
neurotic humor In one called "'Induce."
Act1JAILY, MOST of Miss 0Ulon'1
;f'-.,,..,..,t.., .. •,••iea "'"<J,, ·' "'"1"' 'Ill" ~ 'I·~
Tlie nookruan
characters (with odd names, like De!tiny
Canal and Jayko Skow) are potential
patients in some neuropathic clinic, but
then so art most characters in the
stories of John Cheever. Miss Dillon
does not yet project the star quality
that Cheever does, or John Collier,
another prime delineator of life in the
twilight zone. Baby Perpetua and com·
pany are ool freaks; they ar11 simply
maladjusted denizens of today's i<>Clety,
as who isn·t? Misa Dillon suggests this
universal condition In intimate magic
lantern slides of prose. Given a chance
to develop In the space of a novel,
her characters could become memorable.
Perhaps "Baby Perpetue" 1.s, afte r all,
a "trailer" for the debut of a talented
novelist ($S.95 ).
Note.1 on the flfargln
An "amateur'' I it er a r y megazine
deYDted to Jack London, "The London
Collector,'" appears from Box 181, Cedar
Springs, Mich. 49319. Describl!:d as a
"fanzine," It is designed to lppeal lo
readt'rs and blblJophiles inttrest'd In
London's lift and work. Furlher ln·
fonnation from tbe "Collector."
Wllllam J101an
B11 Geof'fle --------.
Otar Georgt:
My husband talks about nothing
but sporta cara. I'm 10 1ick or
the subject I could ICl'tam. How
have other wlva solved thb: pro-
blem!
PLEASE H~LP
Oenr Please :
By followlna my Infallible advlee..
C~et )'our husband lnttmltd In
golf. Then you'll . be so sick of
the subjtct of golf you could
saeam. (Well •. JI IS a change,
you know.)
(Send )')Ur probltms to Geor~t.
Long problems, If pos..,iblt. Jfe still
has two rooms lo Y.'all p11per and
the short 11roblems don 'l reach the
baseboards in the den )
t
I
'
•
CHECKING •UP•
Hitchhiking Not
The Way It Was
By L. M. BOYD ·
AMONG EU RO P EAN
WOMEN, lt'1 the lady Of
Enaland who uses the most
face powder. By far the mosL
Cosmetic sellers here report
that. However, the Swedish
&irl. they 5ay. start! applying
makeup at the earliest a.ge.
Oftentimes at 12. .SO
YOU'RE getting all revve:I up
about ecology, •~ you?
Likewise. Be sure y o u r
l}lpkins, papt.r t o w e l 1 ,
CUSTOMER SERVICE; Q.
: bathroom tiasues are whJte,
:; The papers dissolve, liOOfler or-
later, but the dyes in thenf
'• don 't.
"In Big League baseball,
which of the three DiMaggio
brothers was the be 1 t
player?" A. Are you serious,
young fellow? Joe was by far
the best bitter. Some say Dom
was the best fielder. And
Vince, rure enough, was the
bes~ singer •• ,Q, "You said
chances only nm one in 30,000
ID aspiring actress I n
Hol.lyw<iod will turn into a full ..
DedjJed star. What are lhe
chances a well-trained dog
like the canines thal plaf
Lassie, will get its own TV
show?" A. One in six mllllm.
AM TOLD ONLY five statu
.. outlaw hitchhiking. That's odd.
Police rtcores indicate about
80 percent of all hitchhiken
have criminal reco rd s.
Somelhlng's gone w r o n g .
Hitchhiked rides back and
forth across the country
several times u a lad, bul
now l would not pi.ck up a man
by the side of the road. Too
anooty. Yoo know what t'hey
uy, there's nothing worse
than a reformed, hitchhiker.
IF YOU WANT the room to
look bigger, paint t ll e
baseboards the same color as
Man Saved;
Sea Claims
Brother, 19
PORT HUENEME (UPI) -
A Navy helicopter crew on a
training exercise Thursday
dl.!covered a 23.year-old UCLA
student cllnging to a capsized
aailbolt with one hand and
&ripping the body of his 11-
year-old brother with the
other.
Authorities said J a c t
Murphy Jr. told the crew hia
sailboat capsized in heavy
aeas Wednesday afternoon on
a trip to Anacapa bland. He
and his brother, Robert.
donned life jaekets a n d
rtmah1ed by the hull through
the d1y and night.
Jack sald Robert began
talking incoherently sborUy
after mldrUght and died from
exposure aboul three hours
later -some six houn; before.
the helicopter crew sighted the
awamped craft seven miles off
the coast.
He said he applied moutb-to...
mouth resuscitation in an
un!uccessful effort to revive
Robert.
Museum Rift;
12 Convicted
LOS ANGELES !AP) -A
dozen persons, most of them
Indians, have been convicted
of trespassing for their sit·in
at a local museum to protest
displays of Indian skeletons
and rtllgious artifacts.
The jury which handed down
the verdict Thursday
de1dlocked, howe.V!:r, on an
additional char1e ot dilturbing
the peace.
81\JDENTS at the Univen;j.
ly of the Philippines catcll fat
more colds th.an student.I at
the University of Wisconain.
Hold on, that's significant. It
disproves the ancient claim
that chilly climate brings on
colds while tropical weather
burns them out. . .HOW
FRAGll..E a man! Least
destructible su1"tance in the
body is dental enamel. Yet the
most common human Ailment
ls tooth cavitiea. The strongest
part is the part under most
heavy attack. That's notation
No. 18764-B . in our Profound
Insights file.
"YOUR LOVE AND WAR
MAN said the w•o rs t
matrimonial match would be a
marriage b e t w e e n the
youngest brother in a family
of brothers to the youngest
sister in a family of sisters.
RdaUv.ly apeaklng !hen, whal
would be the best match?" So
inqultes a Lubbock~ Te.us,
reader. Our L. 'and W. man
saya that would be a marriqe
between an oldest brother to a
youngesl sister or an oldest
sl!ter to a youngest brother. • ••
Your questions and com.
ments are welcomt:d and
wiU bt: used in CHECK·
ING VP wherever pos.!ible.
Pleae addres.! uour tetter.t
to L. M. Bo(/CI, P. 0 . Box
1875, Newport Btach 92660
Prisoners
Get Papers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A
federal judge has ruled that
San Mateo County Sheriff Earl
Whitmore must allow inmates
in the CQunty jail to have
access to newspapers and
magazines.
U.S. Di11trict Court judge
Albert C. Wollenberg has
granted preliminary injunctio11
Wednesday to William Panye
and others, saying the "ri&ht
to receive newspapers and
maguines is part of the First
Amendment "
May Company Tells
Earnings for 1970
LOS ANGELES -May
Department Stores Company
ot St. Loula reported 1970 aales
of Sl.11 mJllion for the year
encUilg Jan. XI and a $2.0I per
ahare nei Income for the year.
The eamlnp per share for
lt70 were 10.2 percent higher
He aaid the earnings 1lina
made by lhe May Company In
1970 We.J'1! "a significant tm.
provement over last year's
level in spite of COMumer
hesitancy caused b y un-
certainty abou t economic con-
ditionl." than were reported the ljii _________ i;;
previous year and represent 1
total net Income of $31.8
million In 1970.
A 25.5 percent increase in
earninp due to a aharp Lo-
crem in sales durtna the lul
quartu of the year were
credited for the net Income
booot, ""'°rdlntl In S!.lnlty J,
Goodman, May Company
presld"'t.
Ml)I \ Compony, w b I c b
opuatu II stores lh""'llhoul
the nation. '<will conUnue to
plan conservatlvely and is
prepared to respond to the ex·
pected Improvement In
bullness," Goodman 1ald. Ht
dttcribed the outlook for
retailing thl• year 11 "un-
ctrt&hi."
lJNITED
STATES
NATIO N AL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
HOW O,.N
SATURDAYS
t te 1 r.M.
MON.•THUU. tf.I P.M.
Pl lDAYI 1M P.M.
1714 ) 140-1211 . l K -4! ht:
S.. c .. t ,.._ CaN M ..
.-...i.viu,.~,.....
H. M. STOLTE
Judge W 01i' t
Quit Davis
TrUd Duty
SAN RAFAEL !UPI) -The
judfe In Angela Davis' murder
case denied he was prejudiced
Thursday and refused to
disqualify himself.
"I am now, and always have
been inalterably opposed to
racial prejudice and
1egre1atlon of any k i n d
whatsoever," tald Judge Allan
A. l.Jndsay. "l uneqWvocably
deny and repudiate a n y
implications and asstrtations
to the contrary."
Miss Davis' lawyers. who
moved for Lindsay's
disqualUication April l on
grounds he was "racist to the
core," continued efforts today
to have him removed from her
murder, kidnaping and
conspiracy case.
Margaret Burnham of New
York City, one of the former
UCLA instructor's five
attorneys, said they a r e
seeking agreement on
appointment cf another judge
who will decide w h e l h e r
Lindsay is biased.
Lindsay, tbe fourth judge
assigned to the case, answered
the char1es against him in a
25·page reply wh ich
concluded: "I believe I can
perform without bias c r
prejudice toward any partv
herein.'' "
Offer Selves
An tiwar
Turmoil
Hits SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Police wleldlng riot slicks
broke up a noily antlwar rally
Thursday night outside a hotel
where Deputy Defense
Secretary David Packard was
speaking.
Five male demOnstrators
were arrested aa officers
moved in on the crowd of
about 150 persons, mosUy
youths, after declaring Jt an
illegal assembly.
The crowd chanted anUwar
slogans and yelled thlt they
wanted to make a"cttizen's
arrest" of Packard on charges
of being a "war criminal."
Some demonstrators carried
signs reading "Jail Packard,
free Bobby." Bobby Seale ii a
Black Panther leader jllled in
New Haven, Conn., charged
wilh kidnlplng r..WUng In
death and aidinl and abetting
a murder.
1be site of Packard's 1peech
to members of the Western
E 1 e ctronics Manufacturtrs
Association was moved to San
Francisco from Palo Alto 15
miles to the south because
demonstrations had b e e n
planned by antiwar groups in
the city and al nearby
Stanford University.
LA Airport
'Big Soq.rce
For Smog'
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
County Alr Pollution Control
Officer Robert L. C h a s s
warned Thursday tha t Los
Angeles International Airport
was a "tignilicant source of
air contaminant!."
A six·month study of the
airport financed by t h e
E n v i ronmental Protection
Agency showed that a "aeriou.s
air pollution problem" now
exlsts at the airport, Chass
told the board of supervisors.
~~rding to the study, total
erruss1ons of gases within the
airport area totaled 122 tons
per day, in addition to the 6.7
tons of dust, aool, smoke and
unburned carbon emitted daily
in the 4.7-square-mile ara.
Californians Seek
Red POW Exchange
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
suburban father of three who
says he is ''my brother's
keeper" flies to Laos next
week with rive others in the
hopea of being traded for an
equaJ number ef American
POWs.
The civilian, largely middle.
age group wants to persuade
North Vietnamese officials to
take them as substitutes for
U.S. servicemen held in
Communist prison camps.
The group's leader, Dominic
Cimino: 45. says t h e
servicemen could use the 1926
return tickets to ny home.
Cimino, a World War JI
Marine, began recruiting for
the unusual prisoner exchange
about four month s ago. He got
answers from 56 volunteers
mostly World War II veterans
two of the.tr prisoners of wa;
Jn Germany.
"I went through I.be war,"
said Cimino, "and I was
woonded but I came out alive.
l've been fortunate and I want
to give some other guy a
chance to get mllTied 1 n d
have kids.
"I am my brother'•
keeper," uid the suburban
Monterey P a r k salea:man
"and it's a code l 've lived with
all my life."
Against his wife 's wishes
Cimino will depart Wednesdaf
accompanied by a Methodist
minister, a retired L 0 s
Angele! Ure.man. an auto
mechanic, a 2l·year·old
CQnscientious objector and a
retired air force sergeant who
joined for reasons o f
"humanity and chrlstlanlty."
The six: believe they can
convince the North
Vletnamese of their sincuity
and wind up in a prison camp
for "a year or two at the
longest"
"We just want to present
ourselves as plain, ordinary
citizens,"~ said Cimino, "and
talk them into making the
exchange for hunianltarian
reasons."
ORIGINAL
' OIL
PAINTINGS
(from Europ•)
24136 •1000 _ON CANVAS EA.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY, 11 to 5
PLUS: l1adin9 S. F. disttibutor of Fin•
,._,. llM!W 111.. Art cl•ers his inv•ntory of Old S5• World Fini Art et Give-.1way
l,. _ _,,;,;.,.~h~...,\ Pric•• !
LEE' ORIGINAL OILS
(I.Ml t.r tt.e llttt• yellew co ..... )
369 E. 17th St., Cooto Mooo---MS.1360
Opon Fri. Thru Mon., 11.s
Fri~ April 91 1971 DAILY ,JJ.ar 7
CLOSID IASTIR SUNDAY .... "'-'"""" ..... n.... .. 11
W• 1-. n.. ..... T• u.trf a .......
IPICIAL ORntO l'ORMUUI AT YDY IPICW PllCDI
~-... ft ••••
LAWN & DICHONDRA FOOD
GlfllO·l lO
Lawn &
Dichondra
Food
,,,,. ,.., .. ,.,
IUG·GITA PILI.ITS
"IC/II• IHI/I a 11111• l11t l ••tllf
'" Attrect1 •1111 klllt
tMciewrr c,.•h•,.•· • • ll\r'f ,.,. ' 111.
.. •••••• .,. 11.00. •••. ai.••
2/'296
(O~HO) .......
INSICT SPRAY .. ,.,,, .,....,.., "'""
lei• 4 nrt ~ l1tt•(flrlil•I"
• T••111 "' •1•lt1H lnMcf ,.th l " ... , ... ,,,.,..,,
''"'' lclllt .u 11o1dd•1 •114
1Jl.ll"'lltf IM.cff, .... , ........ "' .,,.,. .,,11 • .,1 ....
v.iw. ''·'' ·s~ff· ...
• fl'Olf .. lol
WHIRLYllRD
IPRIADIR .. ,..,_.,.,(II,.,__. •• ,.,., •• ,, ..
• T ... r•v•fl,lfl•1141f'J' .,,.....,. , ....
.,,...11. •11 •••
12 ft. ,-tfrl .. y ..
.. ,.11.
t •••••,..,....fer tiill f .... , ..... .... "·'' •4ts
''Grow A Green Corpetl''
• Provides high nutrlrion for blade 9ra11
and dlchondra.
• It's recommanded by exparts-
won1t bum whan u1ed as directed.
• Eo1y to apply, fast dl11olvlng p•ll•ts--cl(llply with
your Whlrlyblrd Spraod•r, coif•• can er whot9ver. .... •222 $2.U
• O.ll•r OH .. lol
LAWN HOii IPRAYIR
"111-•r YIMlr 'flf11I• WHll AtN111tl•11f"
....... dl'ldl , •• ,...... ~ ...... " .,,.,.
19114 •11 .... ,. "' ,. 11 ,.11 ..... , ...., •ltf'91· • AttlKlt t• ,,_ ..,.-.. ...._
•• ,.,. ,....,, .. ,. ... tM wMk.
l•t· N .ta '2''
• 0•• Celtf .. ,_,
YIGnATION KILUR "••t 111• ler"'°' "'•k•1• '•r l rl"
• o"''"' ... , ....... ,,.11.11 "1,.dly ,,.."' ll'l•k•r ... 1111l1tw
., 11111•1""' '" .... , •flll .,.,. .... ,,.."' t,.t11kll111 Miii.
• C•ltlr•I w•U 111 lfrl••.,•r•• ., • ._, ,.tl•t·
•••• 11.•1 NOW! 2 POI '1 99
2 o .......... ,
LIQUID PLANT FOOD
"l ll'f A .. ,,_ ler f4.f~ Ir,.,..,.. l•-4 hllHI"
• OITHO·OIO-All ~M ,i.m fM4.
• •011 a now1a-1,..., "" t• 1 to ,....,.
• IVllOlf(N & .U:.t.UA---oTNet1 .0 t9 120 ,i.,...,
• OlllNot--ll11111fll lre.......,..er .,,,.,.... ~
• IUl·IUl.--hll 1ell41t'-'r 11....U "' e114
................ 11.
ANY
•••· $4.tl ,_, O.L
2 OALI. ro• '4''
, .
I' "
I .
...
DAILY PILOT •
J Judge Se11ds D1·ug
j
~ ' j Addict to Center
~ ~ '1 SANTA ANA -One of two
mtll who pleaded guilty in J Ore.nae County Superior Court
• ~Santa Ana
l
sGunman Gets ~
Prison Term
SANT A. ANA - A Santa Ana
youth who admitted being one
of three men who took $200 at
gunpoint :rom a Fountain
Valley market haa been com-
mitted to an indefinite term
in I.he f91ifomia Y o u l h
Authority.
Orange Crunty S u p e r i o r
Court Judge Byron K.
McMillan's ruling on the guilty
plea fll!d by Jesus Miguel
Casanova, 19, closes the file
opened when the market at
Slater Avenue and \Vard
Street was robbed last Dec. 9.
Ronald Lee Sanders. 18.
Santa Ana, was sentenced to
five years to life in slate
prison for his part in the
holdup. Rudy Perez, 18, also of
Sanla Ana, received an in-
definite term in the California
Youth Authority.
The trio was arrested by
police after the store clerk
fired four shots at the getaway
vehicle. Officers found three
bullet holes in the hailed car.
Historical
Signs OK'd
By Board
SANTA ANA -Signs mark-
ing Old Saddleback Mountain
and the former Santa Ana
Army Air Base in Costa Mesa
as Points of Historical Interest
have been approved, Orange
County 'lupervi!ors were told
Tuesday.
'lbe designation is made by
1 stat£ committet but ii. is up
to k>ciJ organizations to install
the ll&M al $30 each, the local
coaunittee on historical sites
reported.
The city <lf C<l:i:ta Mesa has
<lrdered a sign to designate the
former afr base whlch is within
Its Umlts and include all of the
preie.nt Orange Co u n t y
FairgroundJ and more.
The supervisors agreed to
pay for an Old Saddleback
sign Which will be placed on
Ortega Highway at lhe point
nearest the mountain.
Di.'iability
Check Thief
Sentencecl
SANTA ANA -One of two
men accused <ln arrest of
stealing state disability in·
surance checks valued al
more than $500.000 ha s plead·
ed guilty in Orange Qiunty
Superior Court to I e s s e r
charges.
Judge Byron K. Mc!\1illan
accepted the guilty plea of
Richard Bell , 47, Los Angeles
to charges of possessing stolen
cl)eckl and sentenced him to
one to 14 years in stale prison.
Charges of passing and receiv·
Ing stDlen checks and forgery
were d.ismi.ssed.
Kenneth Slotnick, 34. of
Garden Grove. has pleaded
guilty to identical charges and
will be eenteae«I l\1ay 13 by
Judge McMillan.
Both men were arrtsled last
Dec. 22 in a Costa l\1c.sa
cocktail lounge by undetcQver
inveailgalors.
The cltecb had been solen
from the Santa Ana office or
the Department of Ht11nan
Resolrtes-
County AID
Pledge Gi ven
SANTA ANA -Orange
County employu have been
dLed for their record pledgf
of $117,IOI to Aid-Unlted
Given to hdp .support major
area health Md welfare .......
1be •pied&< ol fll7,000 by
oountJ employa: l' an in-
<nl• of about #4,IXXI or 25
prrct11l ower thtlr previous
year'• coatrtbulion1. SJnce
t>ecomJnt 1n Aki ctuipl.tt of
11162 they have don11tcd a
grind total more than $560,0l>O
lo lhl .-ty.
..
Department
Ma y Soon Be
'On Its Own'
SANTA ANA -Floyd G.
McLellan. Orange Co u n t y
director of buildillg and safety,
has been ordered by county
supervisors lo increase his
department's building pennit
and Inspection fees to make
the function completely self.
sustaining.
McLellan offered a new fee
schedule Which would cove r 90
percent of the costs of the
department, but was told by
Supervisor Robert Battin that
that was 1'0t enough.
"How about 100 perctnl."
Battin queried. McCtellan said
it could be done. He said it
currently costs the county
$240.000 a year to maintain his
department. This expense wlll
now be transferred to builders
and subsequently to buyers.
Action was deferred to May
10 when McLellan is to pre.seat
a new fee structure.
Judge Sends
Child Killer
To Cirino
SANT A ANA - A three.
month diagnostic study has
been ordered for a Santa Ana
man who admitted inflicting
fatal injuries on a l?-month-
old child left in his care.
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Judge Byron K. McMillan
committed James David
Broady, 29, to the Chino
Guidance Center for that tenn
after Broady pleaded guilty to
manslaughter in the death last
Oct. 2? of Bobby Dean
Raleigh.
Broady admitted kicking the
child in the stomach while the
child's parents were absent
from the home . He had pro-
mised to care for t h e
youngster in their absence.
Judge McMillan will impose
sentence when Broady is
returned from the Chino
facility.
Student Art
At Capitol
TUSTIN -Students from
C, E. Utt Elementary School
and Red Hill Elementary
School in Tustin will have
their art ~·ork featured this
month in the Sacramento of·
fice of State Senator Dennis
E. Carpenter <R-Newport
Beach).
The exhibits are part of a
monthly rotating exhibit in
Carpenter's office in which
students from school district
within tht 34th Statf~ Senate
v;i\I bt. ablt' to partic1pah!.
THINK
EASTER BONN ET
THINK
\ s> ,
JtoJotxlM
Wntclltf "•• -642·24 44
llfWPOttD INN
2% Jt1 otae tary Galt•
County Agriculture Shows Increase
'"" an '"' Easter Film to 11trifty for Expert Photo F111l1hl11gl
'3" Super 8
~Movie Film ·1;11,j1llrt .. 11c
-~-~ ..
e!!!!!> "" ........ Sar pr!wJ Pm ~r.-pio--...
Big Pre-Sammer Sale_ Savings! ~
Reg. '3:! Women's ·
1 Blouses & Pants
...... ,sa.... • ..,,. .....
T.,.
• FION .... Pellh •IHI J..,..
• DouMe tt11ft·H)'kMI 2:s7
luy 2 -SneMc ~
· •rrlpa, p •I t1 t1 ., 31-.ll.
Ponti In doublt knit nytor. '
....:i foshlon ~ 1n at1ld9, I . .. ,. .. 11. . .
To!lored & rufft.d fllPI' In ~
MIOltilfv 8tyiel ••• 90llcb, ~
•211 ... Ladies No Iron .
Woven Polyester
Print Shells
~"":~: .. ti,~ 2 o' s5 ' ric:. C-neck with
1iPP91' bock 6 tonk. I
IOO tryl.&. s.M.L '°'
Girls' 2-Pc.
Scooter Set
~98
l tdMble .ty'-
111 9COOl'l1 Hft
wl1'h ·~ .. 6' O)n!Jo;llf•
l"G culotta
lii.lrtl. e r lght
""' colors In 7. ...
l.o11g Slffwe
Dress Shirts •
$398
W o 't • n
llr,.,_ D" d .olidt .. 11h
long point
collor, J w o
button c.wff,
cen t ou r-, md boctv •.
~--UDY WILSHIRE
Panty Hose
ColltrtG II or Agllon
:::;:,;,':.':;;,.~ -$)59
In new.t lha6I&. Sld5 s.M-L
ond X-long.
Campa,. to othona1$1.95 '1" lady Wilshire
ludget Panty HOM
.... ,.,.,_ D-..... rrtc. f l ... ,63
~ bu'(I itl -*ti flttlno """ +-fOf llz•'S-M.L 6' X·lrorge.
·~·'' ..... """' ........ -........... . .. tk -~tt ~WloM!t,....., ................. '''·'' .... .,~ .......... ,_._ '-" -.......... ,... • -. -......, _, -.-••••••• 11.lt
c...-.. -., """'
Ii!
orchard acreage p I a n t e d ,
ccorcling to Fitche.n'1 figures.
The net loss was 1,328 acres
of which 633 acres were
"Val! Decorated
Plush Bunnies
New, ti.autlfully .,_
~ hwwli. ...
-ral INtll po111. A
cuddly pMh '°Y' ~
chlldr*twllllo't•I
Choke of Eolhr eolot.
$1•• Value! Plush
Easter Bunies
'2"' YalH Shaggy
Easter Bunny
Extra furry bu,... [;~~r:;-; $149 ~~~
Hoffman Orchid
Cbocolate1
Schrafft's Miik
Miniatures
~t
Fill and '11trlll
Plastic Eggs
....... 66'
fJM Toy Poly
lawn
Mower
$144
•1• te '2" Yalue1l
larri11g Sale
~ .... 1(1111pad1'
Purse Acceuori••
l1tlt11RJ
ldrtrtlHd 11
%11 %1a Eyela1lle1 "····· .... llnoclt.er9, .....,_ 48 ..... ~ 14 c ~-"~ .r.::: _,
New-fly&
...... .ry! •
-. """' 1, too I
0 111,,, '''· ......
,,
.. "':" u!!':; ~94 c..: 1r1• ,,.,....
w I t h -.nQ!Clll! ·"'---
Reis and 11 acres
claimed by :schooJs
churches.
Truck crops ahowed
luden'• C1tecol• ••I'll••"•• Easter Eggs
.... 791
l rillloftt Fol1 £ws lie
Hl11kle1 Uquld
Easter ColDn
Whitman
Ch«olat.
Rabblis "-'"""' 491 15mar1'wnollow
nit.bib,. 0-·
lot• eoatod.
Empty
Easter Baskets
294 .. 6f c......c.i-Rolls !tc
Hollow Milk
Chocolate Egg
..... -
were
and
an 11
Chevy C .....
Cllocolllt
Clitrrlls
:::"' I) H
10
ROLUllS
Clairol Kl11dfte11 CultoM C.N
Hair Setter
Cilrh b f:ICf'!•
cl 111 o" I et -''"'•· UMot._
wt OI' dty. It·
''°
Solid Milk
Chocolate Eggs -
,.
~~ .,~
Eoster Egg · __ .
Hunt Mlle GJ ... "' ... ..... ;...,, 6nc
1l:r•• ..... 7 -.... llelch a.-1 ...
Manh11111llow
Bu1111le1
. ... 391
~r.Lad....,.y-C~h-ar-:le_11_e
Egg Crates
=~ 341~ '°"~· ~
Hollow Miik •
Chocolate
Rabbits 431
lolllner
Peacock Eggs
T1WJ of II
Wiit! Malted 3..,. Miik CM!-.;J
Whitman's
Messe~~~ ~
~s'fs \,
21. IH:U-9
Flintridge
Chocolates
~~ $J50
LEGAL NCYrICE
LEGAL NOTICE
T·1JU7
5Ul'l!lt101t COURT OF THE
STA.Tl! OF CALIFORHl.I. l'Oll
THI! COUNTY 01' OllAHCil
N1. A·"9N
Es!1tf-cf CHARLOTTE C. DURAN,
Clect1•MI.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tr.t
c•tdl!ort ol !tit 11bcvt named dtcedtnt
1r.1! 1tt perions r.1vl1>0 cl1lm1 ""'"'' tr.e said de(tdtnr ••• •flul•ed to tilt ltitm.
wl1r. !tit n~tu•rv vouche,., In !ht office cil 11\e tltrl< or 11'11 at>ovt entltle<I tour!, or
For The
Record
Births
Death J\lotlees .....
Jim•• H Moorf!. lle•ldtnf of R!vt rtlde.
Ottt ol d11th, Aorll 7. Survived bv '"'''-·
Winon1; 101" Jamt• H. Moctff, Jr., of
N....,POrl e"cr.; c11uoll!1r, Mtrlltt M.
L1no1ton, Sllmford, COl'nKllt\11; broltl·
'"· Wlllf•m E. Moo,., Coit• Meu;
Fr1"1t Moore. Tul11, Okl•"°"'11 1111'11',
Btrtl• J1tkl<ln, Fulr<ll', Mln ou•I; •Old
1eve" 1r1ndtlllld.....,. Ser•lcn, S1turo1v.
1 PM. Paclf\c View cn1pel, wllh Or.
Philip G. MurrtY. 1nd Mr. J. Du,_., Bl•~e, of!lclttlng, lnl1rmt nl. P1c!llc
View Memorlll P1rl!. P•clllc '11tw
Mo,,u•rY, Ol1ec!or1.
T•VLOll
l llom•1 Frink T1l'!Of. tt•• C1rdln11 •ve ..
Foun!&ln VflllY. D•Tt ol de•th. April '·
Survive<! bv mother, M1rtery C. T1Ylofl
l•lher, C1rl 8. TIYIOr Jr.; 1111.,1, K11hv
Qu.,k1mever and JNn T1vlor; bro!!lert.
C.1rl •lld DouQlll T1vlor. M1morl1I .. rv.
lte• tor f1m llv 1'0 '""' with lrlench, $11·
urd1v, .,,.,11 10, 11 ,.M to 1' NGO<", Pfflt
F1mll'f' Colonl1I Funer•I Homt.
l•NOIL
F•Nlerick w. B1n!ltl, of Jll J11mlM,
C0<0,.. 1111 Mir. O.lt ol dt11n, Al>fU I.
Survlvtd bY !WO IO'lt. Raymond F., ol
(Ol'Ofl• ~ Mir, 1M Normtn W. et
P1lm.S.lt , 19 or1ndchlld•tn ind l l •H I·
t•1ndclllldrtn. Ao1trv, Suno1~. APfll 11.
11 1 PM 11\d Min on Mondi¥. •1>rU n
I I t •M " our L..iv Qo/H n of AnHll
C1tnollc Cll\ll'Ch. lnlem>lftl t i t101¥ s.e.
"""'' Ctm.itrv. 811!1 Morluarv. torone
Oel M1r, Olr9(1or1.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLlFF l\.IORTUARY
427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
'4'"48811 • BALTZ MORTU/JllE'.S
Corona del Mar 67J..N50
Co!ta rtlesa , ....... '4f.%414 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa Mua
LI 8-!"3 • J\fcCORl\.ftCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Rd.
4t4-H15 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL p/J\I(
Cemetery MorbllrY
t'hapel
lS08 Pacific View Orlvt
Newport Beach, California
'41-1700 • PEEK FAIITTLY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Bois• Ave.
Westmln1ter 893-lStS • SMJTTI'S l\.10RTUARV
&!7 l\1eln St.
s.18-6539
JlunUngtoa Beach
LEGAL NO'l'ICE LEGAL NOTICK
Mark the Lark
END
OF
SEASON
CLOSE
OUT
FREE STAJIDIHG
nREPLACES
--i'.od ol Senoa" a11d •1 bowl.air a-at
pl•atr of cool DlO'hl1 come all J.ar
ClfOWld. u '°"." 11J9ball.d th• dl1plcrJ la
ou:r •Ion lhl• l1 lhe dme to tllb a
H'fillg1. Wllb tU boff.
SATIN
BLACK 8997
IN COLORS •••••• , 127.71
SAW
HORSE
BRACKETS
Now mol• a 1owhoni• fv.•I the h•l;ht yo\I.
DHd. Or a pointing KaJlold you doo't
l:r.°" lo 1tNlcb on. £nom•lild •tML
87p~
-~ ........
BRASS
CHROME or
COPPER
CASTERS
n.. .. me tM tood loeklag cfvd.1 wblda
don'I tcfOP9 cznd DlllM' lhe U-1., Sert•
llftlJIO tire fv.mlhft wMa JOU cu roll It.
58~
•
LEGAL NOTICE
Ad••rtl1ed apeclol1
good thru April IC, 197!.
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
8xl0 FOOT
TRAILER CANOPY
We herd to ao Ea.It to !ind thi• one. (ll fO\I coll Laa V99cr1 Eci11), Made ol 11.ew rip and
tear prool mGt•r:lal. Multi-color. complltt•
wilh a ll pol••• lln•I. •lclru. and
wat•rprool top. Or hong 11 oil \b. bov.M U
fOll lik•.
1667
YOUR CHOICE
SWAG LIGHT SALE
We gol lllmp., hump1. and •wifl1 la
A.U.t. 1.111• Gr.en. u:ad Whit•. <And all
you. cam• lo for waa a light bulb),
Compl•I• with swag cha.La a11d boolit.
No. l990. 1121. mad 97:U.
9!l
11'1 got lbe blatant p1111ch to gr.en°11p
Iowa• or plcmt1. BOie II on In 111lnute1
and glwe your growliig thlag• a good
1ti:1.r1.
IHSECT
STRIP
A mOl'ftl of tc:lence,
bug• ant ottrocted lo II
and • , • bc11n1r10. Ir•
lnl;. Who 1mo .. •llr.
ruaybe II hows
llOJD•thint •• d~'t ......
UMBRELLA
CLOTHES
LINE
Fold oul to hold enovgh wcnh lclr the
whol• lamllf. And doa't el01be1 ... u IO
much nicer who lh.,. dry bl U.. n.a. 887
'""'· ...... 1971
•
DAILY .. LOT 9
SALE
AQUARIUMS
5 Ollt. N 120 Gtil.
AND
SUPPLIES
P•cific Goldfish F•rm1
1'4842 Edwards St.
Ofl "1• Sn D"'41 li"rww•y II o.i..,. w"t •Ml .. 1..,,
WESTMINSTIR
893°7105
HERE'S SOMETHING
EVERYBODY CAN AGREE ON
4x8 PEGBOARD
II you wanted a hanging wall In
the garage for all the junk that
blocks the car. there couldn't
be a. belier time to do It.
Man.I
Hundreds of uses for
this good % inch
thick stuff.
That'• a cheap'
price or my name
ain't Ch~P Chicken
(truth i1. it's Sylvester).
can dlg that.
h1lde1, that price
ha1 got a Jot
of 1oul.
AQUA PURE
WATER FILTER
Cl•or 1porlillng water right
h om your tap. Coodbf•
y.ccby 1011• and odor. (The
bottl.O wol•r guy• ciln't
vonno Ilk• 1hh). Y••· yo11
10• it lor J7.77 ln oth•r
11ore1.
AMO
FILTER ••••• 27.77
REflLL •••••• 4.49
UNFINISHED
PULLMAN
W•ll mod• 1moo1b. ready tor
th• color yot.1 pick to
hcirmoni11 la 1he berth. One
pltc• morbl• lop. F'ovc11
IXlfCJ,
LOW BOY
·TOILET
A bet1er d••lp crnd the little
Orlff In th• lo1r11l,. wlll l"l
a1or1 1ec11r. too. Ja whl1e
o:nd colon: Pint. TClll.
Jlue, cznd Gold •
47!7
AMERICAN STAllDARD
STAINLESS Siil
.AND FAUCET
Dexi.ble 1lttk with lfWJng
favcet cod boH 1proy. (H•f•
did yoa hecu mr inotb•r·ln·
la• lo lhe •lore la1t WMll1'
SIM·1 901 a YOlce IUre lhl 10
MCaftd lnw.er at the llgbtt).
Let' 1
build a
thing lo hang
up all our
Hang-ups.
SHAG
CARPET
o .. p •hog. loom boclrlld 10
you don't buy a pad. Color1, w• hov• a choke cl 1011:1• ,,.,ry 1tyll1b on•• and one 110
cn• lib1,
3 97
SQ. YD.
SHAG RUG
RAKE
Brln91 btn:lr th• nop and
r111or11 the beth new look.
Ill th•y coioe up with ane IQ#
my lhiiinillg doaw. rn bur
l..,o).
197
MEllCAlf
LAUNDRY
BASKET
Swell hamper. I bought on•
tor the kid• IOfW, Atld l'U Mt
you ca thlo• ol olber good,
1.1t11 !or II too.
32 QT.
COOLER
CREST
HI Impact plo•tk, no na1t, no
eort01!01:1., C.t l•o, on• lor
lh• tud1., cod on• '°' the IOda pop. (cmd •••rybodr Jorg•t•
llM k .. J bo•J.
•
I
l
,•
~ ·~ .; .. .. . ·:
•
'.~·
.,
:: .-
. l
.. .. . .. .
JO DAILY PILOT Frida,, Aprll ,, 1911
•
Green Havens
Easter Bunny
SPECIAL
BLUE DAISY
(FELICIA)
Be"11J1Jul bJ11e
jlou1ers 1(1Jd
l111hgnen
Joli4ge
reg, S 1.69 1.J.
BLOOMING
GENISTA
(Srnt<h BROOM)
Brillht1tl
ytl/ow /lou.~,:,.s
""t· SJ .69 g11l. 99c
l'II
~~~l>I
BRING IN 1'HE KIDDIES
Green Havens LIVE EASTER BUNNY
u1i/I be bert Sal11rday 11nd S11nday from 9 lo 4 with Easler
c11ndyfora/l 1he yo11ngster1 .•. young and old. Lei them see
our Easler Bun,,ies and pets jusl arrir;edfer their Ea sler
Pleasure.
Both storrs Cos la Mes• and Garden Grot•e
Ou;Cal-T11rf expert
frill be here Sat 11,·day
April 10th toa11su·er
a11y q u es tio11 s about
a11 i11 sla11t Cal-Turf
lau•11.
Cos I a A1 e sa SI ore
Only
WHAT ARE
THE
ADVA NTAGES
Jf' i I h sod, )'011 gt/ a
hardy, lush, inJlanl
l a11·"· f\'o 11'.ail i 11g /rJr Jttd /ocomt up,
<J I" rt Jttdi 11g ha re
p a lrhr J •• ,no ha 11d
f4 "trdi11g, m11d, meJt
<Jrman11relo
co,,lend1t·i1h, )'our
i a1t·11 iJ ff/1'1pletr the fk....;r'«/
J,,y it's i'1stalltd.
COSTA MESA GARDEN GROVE
JW HEYP01lT ntvo.
CetMrNe.ponll Vinnri• ......... 3 Block1 South n( Ohne yl•nd 11801 HARBOR BLVD.
114·1174
.
REMEMBER YOUR SWEETHEART AND LOVED ONES WITH
BEAUTIFUL EASTER COLOR. CHOOSE FROM OUR,GIANT
EASTER DISPLAY OF AFRICAN VIOLETS •••. CYMBIDIUM
ORCHIDS .... BROMELIADS ..... CALADIUMS •••. EASTER LILY.
.•. HYDRANGEA ... AZALEAS ... HYACINTH ... MUMS
... EASTERPALMS
0
t> A
Take a good look at your lawn.
Bandini has its number.
Start today. There's a new Bandini product
keyed to your exact need. And there's no
better time to awaken your lawn lo the
fresh, thick. cushlony carpet of green you
•expect for Spring.
grass or dichondra. a combination of both,
or wish to prepare the soil for new dichon·
dra, Bandini has what It takes. Pel letized.
dust free, odorless. easy to apply ... and all
new. New formula. New light we ight (much
lighter). New convenience all around! Check the numbers. Whether you have
ll
Complete fertilizer
for dichondra and
grass lawns: mineral
r ich, prolonged
action fee ds, condi-
tions, reduces alka-
linity.
5000 sq. ft. coverage:
Reg. $5.95 NOW $4.95
10,000 sq. It.coverage:
Reg. $!0.95 NOWIS.95
~
Fertilizer and insect
control for dichon-
dra and grass lawns:
Super Plush plus ef-
fe ctive protec11on
from damaging lawn
insec1s.
5000 sq. ft . coverage:
Reg. $7.95 NOW S&.95
I 0,000 sq. It. coverage:
Reg. $14.95 NOW$12.95
0
Fer1 il1zer with weed
and insect control
for es1abl ish ed
d 1chondra : feeds.
while preventing o .. a11s. 32 weeds,
Poa Annua, insects.
1250 sq. It. coverage:
Reg. $7.45 NOW 16.45
2500 sq. ft. coverage :
Reg. $12. 95 NOW $1Q.95
••• . ·-~ ., .,
,•. . ·~, .. .. . . ' ...... ' .. ~.. -. ...
. . '-~-. . . ~":" ··-·.~··.. 'i;_I ···,"····. ¥:.:
(limited lime only)
4J
Fertilizer with weed
and insect control
lor use when plant-
i ng d ichondra or
groundcover.Feeds.
prevents weeds and
lnsecls.
2500 sq. ft. coverage:
R•g. $10.95 NOW $9.95
Fertilizer and weed
control for blade
grass lawns only;
balanced light feed-
ing, with 3 proven
effective broad leaf
weed kill ers.
5000 sq . It. coverage:
Reg. $7.95 NOW $6.95
LANDSCAPERS
ATTENTION
RAIL ROAD
• *TIE S
u:bilt tbty f•sl
rtg$4.,08fl.
'"'"' Vlfly '275
lillfiltJ Jlotlc O#
1,,.,,J '"''' ,,.;,,,J
1b,.• Ap,.;J '"'" fi,.,1 ,_, b..sis
* COST A MESA STORE ON.LY
•
ROLL OUT THE
GREEN CARPET!
YOU CAN HAVE THE GREENEST LAWN ON
THE BLOCK ... IN JUST ONE DAY!!!
Cal· Turf SOD ON HAND
BLUEGRASS . .7l/1.S11.ft,pnioll 99c
DICHONDRA ... 7Y.tSt1.ft.f"rroJI 1.49
p,,1r ;,, "'"" .,., u·ill /Hil "" )'flllft' r.,,., S1'0·
LENS ON UA/\'D ... TIF GREE./\" ... TIF
DWARF AND SANTA A/\'A PICK UP
l'OUR ORDER "fODAl' .--..,..._
. __ ... __ _
t>
BEDDING PLANTS
FOR SPRING COLOR
VIOLAS ••••••.
PANSIES; ........ .
SNAPS •..........•
PONY
PAC 29c ____ ...._"'
--
STERN'S ROSES
MIRACID
"Yellow.,,.,,,.;•" (rblarsis) is"' .I
Ja1111ro11 s lirilltr ! JI it <•11se.J by
impro/Jtt' soil aciJi1y Ot' strio11J
iron llefiritlfcy. /,.s1a,,/-Aclion
MIRACID do/Js '"ytllow ,,,,e,..ia"
,.1,,.011 011tr11igh1.
Mort Iha,, juit a
p/11,,1 foor/, Al I RA-
C IS supplies u•on·
dtr·u•orlti11g Cl fE-
UTED IRON p/111
olhtr ril11f (.fl ,,,,-
1rowth l1.00
11111111111.
l•sy, /1111,_
«OHO,,,ic11/.
1·.11:1:1 .....
~
)use drrivtd freJll
f rom our growinK
g roundJ .•• btdU / iful
pl11ntJ in bud ,z11rJ
bloom 1and1 gal/o,,
cr1n I a i '1t rs
,
FUCHSIAS
frorn 19•
ISSStJ rJ~J ••• b .. slirtl •• .b11.1lt .,,.,.,,,,_ •••
' €
' S1'1£1'4L
ADOBE BREAKER
LIQUID FERTILIZER
easy to u se ••. pick Jhe one
t haJ suits xour needs .. , .
ADOBE BREAKER "Breaks Up Hard Pan"
ORGANIC FISH BASE "all purpose"
HIGH NITROGEN plant food"lawns, all
garde1t plants''
FAST GREEN plant food "Lawns ••
.dicho11dra ... etc."
PONY PACK or
SULFATE OF
AMMONIA
e.uy lo NJt
t'tg.$1.29
69•
l'lllJNl·Al
M~INnl/S~
ANP PICK. IJP OJR
'ft?EE F'eTUNIAS ./
CLJiON parre.D
UNcS
----
'
• • .
•
Stork Discovers a Warmer Welcome 3.. ~ ~ •
By JACQUELINE COMBS
Holding her husband 's hand, Mrs. Larry
Frame gave birth to a 7 pound, I ounce
baby.
"It's a boy,'' lhey cried in unison, both
parents eyeing the ceiling mirror which
reflected the birth of th eir first child.
As a patient at · Hoag Memorial
Hospital, Presbyterian, Mrs. Frame -
and her husband -elecled ·tci participate
in the hospital's newest program which
allows fathers to ·be in the delivery room
throughout childbirth,
"It really made Larry feel a real part
of it. Up to that point, the baby had been
something for the future," said Mrs.
Frame, ';but together we shared a
special moment."
EXPERT GUIDANCE
Initiated March I, the program is
under the guidance of the Obstetrics
C.Ommittee headed by Dr. John _Applegate
and is taught by Mrs. MarjOrie Pyle,
obstetrics supervisor
The program is an extension of the Ex
pectant Parents Classes offered for five
"'eeks at the hospital. The course covers
the physiological changes d u r i n g
pregnancy, feeding and nutrition, labor
and delivery , bathing growth and
development.
With the newly organized program, ex
pectant parents may attend a sixth class
meelioi which will prepare the father to
remain In with his wlfe throughout
delivery.
Before the opportunity was offered,
Frame bad not expressed a desire to join
his wife. "But then I realized I wanted lo
be a part of the entire process.''
The. optional class meeting prepares
the couple for the actual birth. The labor
and delivery rooms are visited, slides and
films shown. "It is ain)ed at the delivery
and qualifying the husband for what he ls
lo expect," explaips Mrs. Pyle.
The hospital strongly emphasizes the
education of the couple. "Jw;t anycne
who walks through the door isn't goil'!g to
enjoy or understand the eiperience," she
adds.
Frame is satislied with his preparation.
"I knew the terms and was familiar with
the process. I knew what they were doing
and pretty much why."
Out of the SO or more fathers in the last
prenatal class, 15 opted to join their
wives in the delivery room. If a deslre.L!I
expressed, the decision is made with
respect to the doctor's wishes and I.he
physical need of the wife.
In receiving certification for the
delivery room, fathers must agree to
obey all rules and to leave the room im
. mediately if asked.
FULLY BRIEFED
"The men must learn their role in
delivery ... to learn what is expected of
•
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
l'rld11, A1>rll '· 1'71 PM• n
tbem," said Mn. Pyle. They learn, Dot
only the physical demaods and proct<lurt
of childbirth, but olber regulaUons for
hygiene and cautions against infecUon.
Mrs. Delores Richardson, direct.or of
nuning service at Hoag, said the
hospital is considering a cJosed circuit
television as an alternative to being in
the delivery room. "It will be available tO
falbers who have undergone the prepara·
tion and then get aa infection.
"It is a marvelous thing to have the
fathers share in the birth of their
children. Byt infection is our biggest
hazard," she added.
Although the Frames took a prepared
childbirth COUrSe from the American
Institute of Family Relati-Ons, such
natural childbirth Instruction is not a re-
quirement for the certificaUon at Hoag.
"We waited eight years to have thi!
baby. \\rhen Stephen was finally on the
way, neither of us wanted to miss any of
it," said Mrs. Frame.
NATURAL CIULDBIRTH
The only otber Orange Coast facility
whicb does permit fathers to participate
is South Coast Community Hospital,
Laguna Beach. The permission Is granted
on the basis of previous instruction in
LaMaze or other natural childbirth
methods.
"\Ve recognize that the ultimate goal of
the entire natural childbirth course is for
the parents to share In childbirth
together," commented Miss Irene
Snyder, director of nursing. "ll they go
through labor together and the father is
not allowed in the delivery room, it
shoots down their purpose."
South Coast Hospital has been making
the decision on an individual basis for the
past seven months. The father is allowed
to sit at the head of the operating table,
permitting him to CQntinue CQaching the
wife throughout delivery.
"\\'e don't promote it but we do go
along with it," added Mis9 Snyder.
An alternative to being in the room, of·
fered by the Laguna Beach hospital is
observing through a door window. Craig
Sheff of Laguna Hills viewed the birth of
his first son Christopher throttgh the
delivery room window. "My wife and I
Ba1v the baby at just about the same mo-
ment," he said. "It was like no other ex-
perience I've ever had."
(See STORK, Page 13)
..
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-1;
PROUD PA:t:":NTS -He1d by nurses aide Mrs.
Bonnie Murray, Stephen Elliot Frame basks in the
proud gaze of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Frame of Huntington Beach. The couple were
among the first to participate in a ne\v program at
l~oag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian allowing
fathers to be in the delivery room.
Pilot Primps for DerLy
By BARBARA DUARTE
Of \be Daily Pllol Slaff
Dorothy Waltz may have her
head in the clouds, but when
she does, her mind is on
business.
The attractive mother of
five and subject of "I Married
an Airplane'' jumped into
flying with both feet three
years ago and still gets but-
terflies in her stomach at the
thought of piloting a plane.
But the butterflies are as
inuch anticipation as the
know l edge she bas
responsibility necessitating ex-
tra care.
For those who get sweaty
palms at the thought of
boarding an airplane, Lake
Forest resident Dottie Waltz
shoulrl be a • monument of
reassurance.
OVERCOMES FEAR
··1 used to ' be scared to
death of planes," she ad-
mitted. "But the first time I
'Nent up, I loved the feeling.
lt's gre?.f fun and one of the
greatest thrills t know."
"but they're every bit as good
as men."
Proving the point, she com-
petes with male pilots for
plane deliveries across the
United States.
Lest flying sound ea sier
than hopping into a car and
starling !he engine, one must
remember when lhe engine
stalls, you can't drift over to
the side of the road.
On her second cross country
solo while qualifying for her
license, the engine did go out
near Bakersfield.
"f circled until I was in
position to land," she recalls.
"'That's when I stopped really
being afraid. I realized a pilot
usually has warning and. if he
• doesn't panic, there·s no pro-
blem."
The incident brought to
mind another time when she
was delivering a Cessna 150 to
California from Wichita. Kan.
Because she was bucking Sil
mph headwinds, she suddenly
realized she was out of gas
near Perryman, Tex.
She glided down to a small
landing field and asked the al·
tendant how much wind they
were getting.
"I do,n't know.'' he drawled,
"our wind gauge blew off an
hour ago."
and got a commercial glider
license to boot.
With a whole sky in front or
her, she has yet another world
tO conquer.
Assisted by co.pilot Mary
Wallace Funk II. one .:If 25
women qualified for th e
'\'omen-in-space Program . she
,.,.ill be flying in the 1971
Powder Puff Derby, backed by
a San Fernando Valley finn.
"I figure $5,000 will cover
most of the cost of airplane
rental. lodging, entry fees and
misce!laneous cost ," she mus-
ed.
"'And since they lost their
sponsor at the last moment
last yea r, the derby from
Calgary, Canada, to Baton
Rouge, La ., seems even more
important.
WOMEN'S STATUS
"The derby has done more
to elevate the status of women
flyers than any other race."
she says. Although it can be
cut.throat, it's exciting -and
the challenge to best Marina
de! Rey 's champion Margaret
Mead is always on the horizon.
Meanwhile she sells wo-
men's cosmetics to earn
money for the race, paints oil
studies for relaxation and
keeps up her talent as a pro-
fessional pianist.
In addition. Dottie Waltz
takes everything in stride -
pretty much reflecting her
family's pride in her ac~
complishments. •
.. •
READY TO GO -Flying has become a way of life
for the Waltzes of Lake Forest. With Mrs. Waltz in
the pilot's seat. they are ready for adventure near
and far. Lined up and ready to go are (left to right)
Dorothy Waltz, Kevin, 7, Carol, 9, Ruth, 10, Kenny,
13. Evelyn, 14, and Ken Waltz. Family members all
are proud of Mrs. Waltz, who plans to enter the
Powder Puff Derby.
Fear causes sickness, she
believes, so perhaps to
overcome fear, she did one
better than earning a com·
mercial license a n d in-
strument rating. She took up
stunt flying and ooce ~rform-1 ed. aerial aerobatics for the
benefit of an intrepid reporter
who bad never been in a
plane.
"They can crack all the
jokes they want lo about
women drivers," she declared,
Dottie Waltz' interest in
flying was almost coincidental
with the family's arrival in
California from New York.
When she came dowa from a
Penny·a1>00nd charity flight
in Torrance three years ago,
her fate was sealed .
She entered flight school,
graduated. studied aerobatics
Maybe that's what prompted
husband Ken to pen a
humorous article on his wife
who he affectionately refers to
as the "airplane."
Newlywed Husband Framed When Dad Steps Into Picture
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Gerry and
I have been married less than four
months. We moved into an efficiency
apartment when we returned from our
honeymoon. The landlady promised us
the first one-Oedrocnn apartment which
became available last month . I work
and Gerrv is in graduate school. We
are both iired al night , so many things
don't get done. I was hoping last weekend
that Gerry would place lhe furniture
ind hang the pictures. Unfortunately.
ke had to leave town to attend to business
ror his mother who was widowed
recently. So I asked my dad to hang
the' pictures and place the furniture.
When Gerry returned he was furious
because dad had done "HIS" job. He
found fault with everything -said the
ANN LANDERS
pictures were hung too high and they
were poorly spaced. He didn't like the
way the furniture was placed. We got
into a big hassle.
Was I wrong to ask my dad to help?
Ts Gerry over-reacting? Whal is your
opinion? -COMMUNIQUE FROM THI!:
WAR ZONE
DEAR COMM: Gtrry 11 compttlllvt
with your fathf.r and rHf.nts having
betn cHsplaced by him. You should ha,·e
fortseen ibe troublt and not bavo 11kf.d
your dad to do Yftl' hubaDd'1 cbottt.
E11CQura1e GtrrJ to reGlg the pl<'·
ture1 and rearrange the farnltare to
suit himself. And ta 1he lutare don't
uiit your father as • hu1buH1bttlt11te.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am glad
to see you are printing some de«nt
information on homosexuality. I am
pleased, too, that you are publi11hlng
sensible letters from homo1exuals. As
a lesbian I can tell you there are plenty
of kooks in our seq,ment of society,
as in others. Wheniver you aeparate
people into groups you are bound to
get some nuts. This goes for lawyers,
doctors, teachers, homosexuals, creeps,
poets, Women's Lib -yes, even
newspaper columnists.
The principal desire of les~ians is
to be acctpled as human belngs, to
be allowed to hold jobs, to be paid
commensurate with their abilities, and
to be left alone by straight people wbo
view them a& (reaks. You can't believe
some of ~ questions J have been asked
by supposedly intelligent people. For ex·
ample, a man t work with (he knows
about my relntionshlp with another
woman who ia employed by our flrm)
recently asked, '"Which one of you is
the guy?" Such misconceptions make
my blood boll.
You are doing a great deal to IUt
the veil of ignorance, Ann, and I hope
you will continue to do so. -TIIE
LADDER
DEAR LADDER: I'll continue lo try.
Thank you for wrttta1.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you
blasted people who give ''dead fish"
handshakes. Shame on you, Annie old
girl. You've erred. The limp hand doc11
not nece!>.'larlly mean the person is a
clod or that he lacks oomph. Jl can
mean the poor devil has arthritis. I
have suffered with this afflictio n for
yeara and lt ii a curse. When l shake
hands l protect myself by avoiding 1
tight grip. I don'! reel I should apologize.
I just hope the other party understandl,
-SEEN IN THE BEST JOINTS
DEAR SEEN: Sorry l tffended aQ
you 1rthrftlc1 out t.bttt but bow ls
a ptrt011 to know if nothing is said?
Rather tbaa e1:tend • limp mitt, better
to touch tbe other person's hand and
say, "Sorry -artbrlt11."
Do you feel ill at ease • , • out
of It? Is everybody having a good time •
but you? Write for Ann Landers' booklet. '
"The Key to Popularity, .. enclosing •ltla •
your request 35 cents In coin and a
long, seU·addressed. stamped envelope
in care of the DAILY PILOT.
I
I
I
' ) (
I
•
;-. "'•"' ,.
J ~ DAil Y PILOT
Peering
Around
FORTY TWO YEARS of
dedication to the community
bl Lquna BHch and the
mecllc>I ptOlolllon prompted
1DOft than 400 paUenta and
fr1ends ol Dr. Vincent P. car-roU to plan a surprise party
In bis honor.
Tbt atcrfJt wu well kept.
and a ~lied doctor found
lWnae1f honored guest at a
dwnpqne recep!IOD In the
lfet.i Loguna.
AlMl ENJOYING the affJir
wtrt ~. Carroll's wile Ann,
dau1hter1 Mn. John ""1worth of Loo Alloo and Mn. Thomas Mahoney of Sun-
,ftyvale, hJ.J br«her Dr. Kevin
J . Carroll and his wlfe Ann,
I aiJter, Mlsa !Mis C1rroll
of Palm Desert and a n@hew,
John Carroll and family or
Long Beach.
With a guest lilt that
!ltyrocketed as friend• and pa-•
tient& stped up to honor the
doctor, participants preaented
hlm ~lth a large album of
color photographs taken at the
reception.
Officers
Revealed
r r1day, April q, 1971
. An Easter theme will be
empbaaized when new officers Me elected during the ganeral
bieellnS of th• F OU. ta In Designing the Outlines of Spring
Valley Woman's Club at 8
'p.m. Monday, April 12, ia the Previewing spring fashion designs that will be shown
Civic Center. during a luncheon on Tuesday, April 13, at the
An original short story, "My Harbor View Homes clubhouse are (left to right)
Son." wlll be read by Mrs. Mrs. Hadley Eliker, Mrs. Robert Metzger and Mrs.
for the social event, to begin at 11 :30 a.m., are
!\1rs. Thomas Koller and Mrs. Charles Underhill of
the Harbor View Homes Community Social Comm''-
tee. Approximately 40 models will appear.
Gerald Wessler and a.hlentee Charles Fallon, fashion coordinator. Co-chairmen .tlection ballots will be _::::;:::.;;::....;:..=:.::.::.:....:.=.:_:.:_c:..:..:_ ________ . ___________________ _
~Yallable.
-Serving as hostesses for the ~---------------------.
meeting wll l be the Mmes.
Emilio Chavez, Roy Rowland,
Merle Rupp, J oe Galiano,
David Klugman, Stanley Staf-
fttrd, Phll Sll"er and Arthur
Corriveau.
"IF YOU HAVE
THE DESIRE"
. H you have tbe desire, yo11
can start one of ltie mo.!t ln-
i...sting quests the human rD1nd could ever make . The
only pr-e;requisite is an in-
quiring mind. The monelar)I
cost is nil.
For instance, If ·you have
the de3lre, you can discover
life principle, tt>e way it
works, and youl"' relation to
IL There Is nothing myster·
New Garden Club
Initiates Programs
A new garden club has been organized
in Corona del 1'1ar, headed by l\trs. Richard
H. Spooner, president.
The Harbor View Hills Garden Club,
which also seated the Mmes. Gerard Bas·
tiaanse, Robert P. Smith and Warren Toman
as officers, met recently in the home of Atrs.
William G. Hickey for a lecture on lawn and
general garden care.
Guest speaker was Joe Littlefield, a pop.
ular garden lecturer and consultant. Assist-
ing the hostess were Mrs. George Taylor and
Mrs. Robert K. Williams.
Ws about this thing. You qn II'----------------------' make the greatest discover)' o;· 'YOUr life, using creative
pqw• or thought for definite
purposes. You can use this
Ullng tor .self beneflll. such
as; rtlease of anxiety, excess
'*°'1ies, or more abundance.
You can UJe it for family wei-
r.are or the bettennent of your
Fashions to Parade
For Spring Luncheon
trttnds. There ill no limit on The latest in attire will be to be served at 11 :30 a.m. and thls thing toward good. on view when the Portrait Into luncheon at noon .
: Throughout the ages, !Orne ~pring Fashion show is Chapter members f.1 r s.
individuals have d.Jscovered presen~d tomorrow by the Willia m Adams, f.1rs. John
this secret relationship be-Orange Counly Chapter of the Jonkman and Mrs. Lucile
Ch ild Psychologist
Speaks to Parents
Noted child psychologist and
author Haim Ginott will tell
parenl5 How to Drive Children
Sane in a talk at 8 p.m. on
Monday, April 12, in the
~telodyland T h e a t e r in
Anaheim.
Dr. Ginott, who is being
presented by the Parents
Association of the Sunflower
Early Achievement Center, is
the author of the best selling
OOok "Betv.·een Parent and
Child."
The E a r I y Achievement
Center in Santa Ana is a pro-
gressive preschool for chlldren
from 2 to 6. Youngsters are
expoo:ed to a program of
creative arts, e x e r c i s e ,
re a d in g, writing and
languages.
One other such center is in
operation in San Diego. The
ct>nters plan to present guest
MELODYLAND TALK
Dr. Halm Glnott
speakers such as Dr. Ginolt to the door ror $3. Special group
stress th-! role the parent rates may be arranged.
plays in a child's early ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl development. 1;
Tickets wilt be available at WAREHOUSE SAU!
KOi CARP uf'een themselves and th1' National Assoc I at ion of Batt, with three of the
universe that others have not Women in Construction. younger set, Sandi Karnes. Secretaries kDOwn or failed to recognize. The Airporter Inn will be the Gai Brady and Ch r is HU9'11 l~IPl"'ftl of colortut 1w1m1111no l•w.i.
I '"Vlf ftlr Ill Aq1,111rlV1!1, tt"S not hard to learn these locale for the seventh annual Thornburg, will model styles At 6:30 p.m. every second
secrPts and use them ooenly fashion event, with cocktails from Lido Fashions. Hair 'Thursday women of Bahia
FROM $J.50 aqtd freely, There Is no ritual. fashions wi!I be from the ch apter of Na t Ion a I
Th.ere are no set procedures. World of Wigs. Secretaries' A s soc i at i 0 n
It'f all a 'matter of 'choices. Bah,· a c I ub Special entertainment will International assemble in dif·
You make them yourself. be provided by Joy, Inc., a ferent locations to attend
VISIT UI ,ltOM IM-C1"ed T-.
Pacific Goldfish Fann
, OUr age or superstition, young people's singing group. meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Fleming H•tt '"•"'• st., w"''"''"'.,
d I I f t p I H t Don West \\•ill furnish at 673-6360 may be telephoned oo ~i!!~!!~ F~=Y •I fears. an gnorance s as ans u n background music during the n>n11t
drawing to the en~. Jntelll· li~sh;•;w~.~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~1/_r::'.''..'.:•::dd:::i::tio::n::•::_l _::in'.'.f::or.::m:::•::ti:•:::"·:_~~~~~~~~~~~·i gent people are beginning to An Easter brunch and a
cijscover the great seeret of ~ -JUe itself. This thing is some-children's Easter egg hunt will 1.oOo:;-oF ~OIL 'AINTIN GS
tilng to use, to live by, to take place from 9 a.~. to 2 WHOLISALI WAR I HOUSI
betefit from, to·demonstrate, p.m. Easter Sunday in the ~ Ol'IN TO THI PUILIC
Md to rPl!lOYe lhe uncertain-Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. so•' OFF ·-; Mr. and f..1rs. Ray F. 10
Ud out of life. Bulloch chairmen for the ,,u •· l!'DtNGl!lt. 1ANTA """ . not -.1 • '""""• 11S-46M
.No, this u a sporuio1~ event, announce that the eggl~==~·~·~"~'~"~·~·~·~,~··~~~J advertisemtnt. It is a per· hunt will begin at 11 :30 a.m.J;: ~l message to t.ho8e with for children from 3 to 9.
inquiring minds. I rtspeet-Decorated eggs are to be hld-
fufly and sincerely recom· den by the Juniors, unde r the ~ those of you, wtlh the direcUon of Robert H. Jessen.
desire, to start your quest An Easter dinner will be serv-
STA RS
Sydnty Q,.,1rr it en• ef tt>•
wor!d'1 t r••I 11lrolot•rt. l-l i1
colvmn i1 an t cf t!it DAILY
PILOT'S t•••' f••tvr11. bJlmediately. You will re-ed. from s to 9 p.m.
ceive the profit and benefit. 11-::.::=::..::..::.:.!::::: ___ ..:':::========='I
not me. At the end of your
~llmlnary investigation of
this thing, I know you will be
a better h u m a n being, wbet.her you use il or not.
Alse, rest assured, Olis
thing will not undermine your
Ufe, your religion, your phil-
<>Wphy, nor your scientific
minds. This thing called re-
Ug)oul 1cience philosophy
will only add lo all of thee<
fielde for yoo.
service at
your fingertips
i: recommend that you at-tend a religious science let-
bn. They are held locallv at
the Newport Beach Ebell
Club, phone MM680, or ~
HunUngton Beach WomeM
Club, phone 846-4&40. Tell
thole (me people Lou Graham
has JleJ!t you. lo pick up the
free Uter'ature available. Arid
as • you lnouJre. )(?iowJprl"e wtn be: m111'1e 1v11ll"b'• tll Y"''
ti\ 11t11rt yoi1r c11,.•t . tTse this
f'ng now. II w!U be clone.
Lou.
sev1nly·one1 at
~~~~
2&00 HARBOR BL VO./ COSTA MESA
(71') 640•UIOO
That, parents, Is the title of a most Important
talk.
Which wlll be given by Or. Halm Glnott, child
psychologfst and best-sell fng author.
He wlll speak at Metodyland Theatre
In Anahe im. Aprll 12 al 8:00 p.m.
Sponsor Is the Parents Assa-I
ciation of the Sunflower Early
Achievement Center.
(One of the leading progres·
slve pre-schools In America.)
Tlckels avallable throu g h
the school at 2515 W. Sun-
flower, Santa An a. Call {714)
540-4750 for Information.
Or you can obtain tickets at
the door.
Donalion Is $3.00.
Early Achievement Centers, Inc.
•
Yo.ur Horoscope
Libra : Be Versatile
SATURDAY
APRIL 10
By SYDNEY OMAllR
AlllES (March 21·Aprll ltl:
Stance you take now la a.pt
to be Qt permanent nature.
Know this and don"I play
games. Key la to sight goal
and puab away noneuenUals.
Message will become in·
creasingly clear.
TAURUS (April 21J.May 20):
Full moon accent.! service,
health matters, detall.s oon-
nected with dependent.. and
emplO)'U1ent. Strive to be
reallltic ln ouUoot. Gf:t-rtch-
qulck scheme is not. likely
to work.
GEMINI (May 21.JWle 20):
Older lJ\dlvidu&l may seem to
oppoae you. Don't base judg-
ment on surface lndlcatlom.
There will be quick changes.
Be adaptab1e.. What appeared
a dead issue is likely to be
revived.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
In effort to effect change,
don't overlook eaenUals. You
can cllt costs via thorough
approach. Domestic affairs
tend now to dominate. Finish
what bu been started. Leave
no loose ends.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 2%):
Wel c ome contacts,
challenges . Emphalllze
personal magnetis.rn. ~Break
frpm tradition. Shake off
domination of persistent com•
plainer. You have a right to
enjoy younelf. Relative is no
problem.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221:
Full moon position acctnts
finances. Personal debts are
paid. S t r e s s c<Klpera·
Uon--applles especially in
dealing with Ubta individual.
You are due for pleasant
surprise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22):
Personal activity increases.
You get chance to experiment,
to express yourself to greater
degree. Be versatile. Have
alternatives at band. Refuse
lo be ""lrlci.d. Say what
you mean.
SCORl'IO !Ocl 2'·Nov. Ill:
What had been a. secttl comes
into open. Be ready to defend
potltlon with r a c t u a. I in·
formaUon. Proltct yourself Jn
clinches. Leo tndlvldual can
set a good example. Follow
ll.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 11): Emph1siJI is on
change, tr1ve!, variety. Socl1I
activity incre1ses. Full moon
position spotlltht.1 fulfillment
of desires. Money picture is
activated. Avoid extrav1.11nt
gestures.
CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-J1n.
19): Olle who wants to look
good in your eyes could go
too far. EJamlne mot,i•es.
be understanding ~ applies
especially where f a m 11 Y
member ls involved, Time for
direct action.
Corona del Mar
Rite Performed
AQUARIUS (Jin. »Feb.
13): Relative who is confined
to home, hoepital destrves
special consideration. Your
time, t fforts will be rep1id.
Take long-range view. Plan
ahead where travel, vacation
enter picture.
PISCES (Feb. l~Man:h 20):
Look beneath IU?'face Jn.
dlcalions. Ba!ic factors a'6out
fiscal policies can be revealed.
Mate or business partner may
confide in you. Key is to be
mature. Avoid any teadency
to panic .
Cheryl Ann Camerztll,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
L. Camerzell of Santa Ana
Heilht!, exchanged w'dding
VOW! with Robert pa u I
&hmitz in Community Church
Congregational of Corona del
Mar.
The Rtv. Dr. Phillip Murray
perfonned the afternoon
ceremony.
Bridal attendants who came
from Sacramento included
Miss Brenda Walton, maid of
honor and Miss Judy Parsell, brl~aid. O t h e r brides.
maids were the M i s s e ll
Patty Brisley, Betty Bensen,
Carol Andrews and Deidre
McKee, cousin ot the bride.
Two other cous!M, Carole
and Lisa McKee were flower
girl and ring bearer.
Gary Gibson was best man
for the bridegroom, who ii
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wllllam Schmitz of Santa Ana.
Heights. Ushers included a
brother, Bm Sch m 1 t :z , and
brother-ln·law, Dennb
Holland, as wtll as John
Camerzell, brother of the
brk!e, Bob Atwell and John
Warjon.
The new Mr. and Mrs.
Schmitz both were graduated
from Corona del Mar High
School and attend 0 range
· C.Out College.
MRS. R. P. SCHMITZ
Formal Ceremony
Tt l!lld oi.rt w1'11'1 ktc:kl' for ""-' In ..-i.i• ind lew, ordt r ~JdMv Omtrr'1 blleltltt "s.mtl Hlnls .,....
JMfl t lld w_,,... klld blrll•hl•
Jlld lO <~1111 fl) Omt rr Bookl•I, 111• DAILY PILOT. llo-lUi:I. Gr111d C•n-ftll 5!1rlcn, N•w Yort.. N.Y. 101117.
THINK
EASTER EGGS
JE.aln lnM
w.-.1tff ,.__ -M2·2444
NIWPOITll INN
Surprise Her With Custom Ma de JEWELRY
for Easter & Mot hers Dayl
e bt .. Hletlt & Wff41111t h!ub e
C"-M ,...... IPft Mtllnfi &
1'°"'5 -... Mi.cl 1 ...... .,,_,,
""'" tll 1111111111.
Five M Gems "'"'l"f ... 11, en '*"'· wn
"'"""' & t:••llfll ...,,, ...... ..... lf>}'ftrHlf"I
270 L 17tll St.-HllltNll ~ .. CMtw M .. -Ml•ltlt
FOR E!.STER ••.
'·
TO GIVE WITH LOVE AT EASTER
The pearly softness of real, fresh mush-
rooms played against a sprightly mix4td
bouquet of Spring Flowers . Tht whole is
cleverly combined in o cliorming rustic
crote. 12 .• 0 ond 15.00
SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL AND Ol~LY
FROM RICHARD'S.
~~
3'33 VIA LIDO
FLOWER SHOP
N!WPO!T BEACH
OPEN DAil Y 9-6
672 !.513
Curtain Rising
Ro bert T. Lilly of the Stanford Alumni Club hefts a supply of champagne en
route to the South Coast Repertory Theater, where the alumni will host a post
perfor mance party after "Mother Earth" on Wednesday, April 14, to help pro·
vide a scholarship for a Stanford freshman from Orange County. Mrs. Joseph
Lisi pours a sample glass in anticipation of the event.
From Page 11
... Stork
Apparently the hospital dOt!s
not foresee an adaptation of
Haag's educational program
because South Coast Com-
munity off~rs no prenatal in-
struction of its own for ex-
pectant parents. It does pro-
vide a "one shot deal," a
maternity tea which
familiarizes the couple with
hospital procedures, according
to Miss Snyder.
A survey of other Orange
County Coast hospitals in-
dicate!! a ban on fathers.
Hospital spokesmen claim is a
matter of room and nursing
personnel.
"It takes one more delivery
room nurse to keep the father
out 0£ trouble," believes Dr.
James H. McClure, professor
and chainnan of obstetrics
and gynecology at UCL
On the staff at the Orange
County Medica l C~nter, Dr.
Clure McClure added, "Our
basic aim is safety. We do
have safety but we can't wor-
ry about the niceties."
In all the area hospitals, the
decision to pennit attendance
is the obstetrics committee's,
the governing body on the
maternity floor. The decision
to attempt a natural childbirth
rem&ins the mother's and her
dOctor's.
"We seem to be having an
increase in demands fo r
natural childbirth on the
whole," admits Miss Snyder.
More people look on having
babie! as a family affair.
It certainly started out that
way.
Rose Lore
Featured
A varied program for rose
)overs is $CheduJed f 0 f
Tuesday. April 13, in the
Recreation Bu i I d I n g of
\llestminster Civic Center.
Four speakers will appear
for the Orange County Rose
Society meeting to begin at
7:4S p.m .
Donald Berg win relate his
experiences in rose testing and
evaluation programs. Andy
Meredith will discuss amateur
rose hybrldizing. Ed Woolcock
will describe the best method~
of growing roses in containers
and Leslie Strawn will tell of
hi5 experiences in imPortini?
roses.
Terry Thomas, president of
the group. will furnish tnore
ln!ormaUon about the meeting
oir th()5t interested a\84) may
cAll John Lanaman.
Exchanging wedding vows
and rings in Saratoga
Federated Church we re Carol
Ann Lykke of Balboa Island
·and James Norman Guthrie
Jr. oI Newport Beach.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lykke
of Saratoga and Mr. and f\.trs.
Jariles ·N. Guthrie of Santa
Ana.
MRS. J. N. GUTHRIE JR.
81lbo• lsl1nd Home
Mitchell Boys Choir
Sings Season's Songs
Songs saluting ·the season
will hera ld spring when the
Mitchell Boys Choir entertains
the Lido Isle Women's Club
during its Tuesday, April 13.
meeting in the clubhouse.
f\.frs. Paula Santl.:?y and Mrs.
Cakes Add
Trimming
Candles "'ill light up the
Tuesday, April 13, meeting of
the South Coast Christian
Women's Club as members
celebrate its birthday with a
12:15 p.m. luncheon in Ben
Brown's restaurant, South
Laguna.
In keeping with the Iheme ,
Mrs. Elden Wullf of Costa
Mesa. a teacher of cake
decoration, will give special
tips oo embtlllshlng cakes,
During the afternoon , cakes
made by hoard members also
will be sold.
Entertainment wlll be
provided by Denny Krause,
mu.sic director at Trinity
Presbyterian Cb u r c h in
TusUn. and his wife.
Nursery care for preschool
children Is &vallahle In the
United Methodist Churches in
Sou th Laguna and ~tisslon
Vlejo. •
Lee Solomon will preside at
the punch bowl beginning at
11:30 a.m. and Mrs. J . E.T.
Rutter and T\.1rs. C I i r f
Schmiesing. luncheon
hostesses. assisted by Mrs.
William \Vhyte, will wovide a
deluxe chef's salaU and
gourmet dessert.
During luncheon Port 0'
Call of Pasadena and Newoort
Beach will provide a fashion
parade of casual. at home,
cruise, tennis and golf clothes.
Models will carry tote bags
and p:ifts of an exotic nature
that the shop also features.
Results of the nominatin11
commitlee will be announced
by Mrs . Roger D. Brown,
president .
Reservations are heing &C·
ceoted b" 1\1rs. Jo" e p h
Tran"la 'and ti.1rs. Donald
Jacobi.
Boo rd Rev iew
Costa
Linked
Mesans
Escorted to lhe altar by
her father, Llnda D I a n e
Weatherwax became the bride
of '11x>mu McKenzie Bullard
In St. Andrew't Presbyterian
Church, Newport Beach.
•
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. William
Weatherwax and Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Bullard Jr .• all of
Costa Mesa. ~
The Rev. Dr. Charles H. f
Dierenfield officiated for the
double ring afternoo n
ceremony.
Miss Christine Pearson
mald of ho n o r ,
bridesmaids included Miss rt ;:
Rites
Terry Ann Weatherwax, t h e
bride's sister, Miss Kathy .,
Carter. the bride's cousin a
from Victoria, B.C., and Miss
Julie Bullard, sister of the
bridegroom. MRS. T. M. BULLARD
Doubla Ring Ceremony
Cindy and Jeff Corderio
were flower girl and ring
bearer.
John A. Bullard 111 was best
man for his brother, while
John Weatherwax, the brother
of the bride, Lawrence Wood,
Robert Cornuke and Paul
Carvallo seated guests.
The bride, a past honored
queen of Job's Daughters
Teachers Recite Vows
Read • Long Beach
The Rev. Francis Rhoades
led the wedding pledge ex-
change for Shirley Mae Kadel
of Long Beach and Gary Alvin
Reboin of Huntington Beach
Whal Today's
Man and Wife
Expect of Each Other
In this first of an exclusive FAMILY WEEKlY
series, Jean Adams, famed columnist ond lec-
turer, focuses her flndings on reports involving
the relottonships of husband and wife. At the
All-American Famify Search meetings the par-
ticipants found that mutual respect wos the
single most lmportal)t element in mainta ining
a compati ble relationship.
e CONTEST FOR KIDS-Fifty prizes are offered
in a coloring contest for children, 12 and under.
Details and contest announcement in the cur-
rent jssue.
e 'ESCAPE' FOR CAMPERS -You can get away
from overcrowded campgrounds. Camp by boat
along 48,000 miles of inland beaches ~r 12,000
miles of ocean shore.
Frldq, Aprll 9, 1971 DAILY PILOT J 3
' 1 '
I
. ,.
Iii OAJLV PILOT \,I01y, Apnl 9, 1971
Lake rs,
MILWAUKEE (API -Like It or no~
the Los Ancdu Laken have to play the
Milwaukee Bucks at least four Umes in a
row. "l don't Uk.e the idea or playing so
many tames all at 0nct again.st
Milwaukee, but maybe it wlll be an
advantage because we CJ.n concentrate on
them, aald l..aker coach Joe Mullaney.
The series, which will determine the
Natlooal Basketball As 1 o c i a t i on 's
Western Conference wlnner, begins
tonight at the Milwaukee Arena and will
bt nallonally telecut.
The opener of the best-or-1even series
will also be shown In lt1ilw1ukee, the
Buclta announced Thursday.
BalUmore played New York this
afternoon in the second game of the
Ea.stem Conference final!. The Knicks
won tbe first game of the best-of-seven
series.
Milwaukee, wllh center Lew Alclndor
and guard Oscar Robertson, is one super.
star up on tht Laker!, who lo.'lt guard
Jerry West for the season last month.
,... -.. . .
• • . . _,_
Open Battle Tonight
But Los Angeles pull<d Its game
together to defeat \he Chicago Bulls foot
games to three in the Western
On TV T onight
Clamnnel 7 at 6
" Conference semi-finals. M i I w a ~ k e e
suffered il& first loss of the seuon to San
Francisco, but still managed to crush the
Warriors four games to one ln the other
se.rnifinal.
1be big battle shapes up between the
Lakers' Wilt Chamberlaln, \be 1-foot-l
veteran, and Alclndor, a 7-2 aophomore.
Chamberlain, who hold& almost all of ~
NBA scoring records, collected his nlntb
league rebounding title this season while
Alcindor capturl;!d the s co r i n g
championship.
Although the Bucks hold a 4-1 regular
season edge over lhe La k er 1 ,
Cbamberlaln holds a 75-66 edge over hl!
giant opponent in rebounds and actually
has shot better Crom the foul line t.ban
hlJ Milwaukee counterpart, Lew Leadl In
scoriD&, 15-UI.
Chamberlain, Uke Robertl<m, II -ID&
1 ... this 1eaaoo and appamilly enjo)'ln&
It mon. AgalnJt the Bulla, Chamberlaln'I
scoring aven1e of 11 wu lecood to
teammate Gall GGoclridl, wllo ,.....,ed
30 points a game.
"You can foraet about the points be
acored," Laker forward Happy Ha1nrton
118.ld of Wilt. "ll WU the rebotlnds and the
deleme be played against Chica&• that
helped the mO!I.
Halos Fall, 3-2
Patek Disproves
Little Man Theory
By ROGER CARLSON
01 lt1f D•llY ~11•1 Sl•fl
llow smaU is loo small for the majors?
A lin1e worn cliche by major league
scouUi and bird dogs around prep
diamonds is that the possible prospect is
"too small."
Observance of a lighlning-like 5-4, 146-
pound package of power spearheading the
Kansa s City Royals defense belied those
suppolied words of wisdom, however, at
Anaheim Stadium Thursday night.
A combination of four California Angels
A119e l Slate
Al! 11mn .., l(Ml>C [7lO)
•11rU !O -A1111e1> II Mlr..Mftl
•P"I II -A,,.,,tls II M•lwltl-H
•P"I It -At>efh ol Cl\ioU91>
Ap"I ll -Al!Pt ll 1t Cr.le-
tl:t5 1.m.
11 :ll •.m.
11 :10 1.m.
11:10 •.m.
errors and a like number or Kansas City
double plays led to the Halos' 3-2
American League West defeat before
8,754 fans.
The victory gave manager Bob
Lemon's Royals the initial series of the
'71 campaign, two games to one, as the
two teams packed their duds -the
Royals off for Oakland and the Angels in
quest of win No. 2 at Milwaukee Satur-
day.
The key to the twln kiliings that
nullified four Angel threats was in the
form of Fred Patek, a 26-year-old whose
youthful appearance masquerades his
age.
He's the smallest player in the major
leagues but his brilliant fielding and
blinding speed down the base.paths is
remarkable.
He was involved in three of the four
DPs and twice was aced out at first on
what would be nonnally routine outs.
1ike it. Pat.ek's going to play every game
for us," said a delighted. Lemon
afterwards of the trade that brought
Patek to the Royals this year.
CaIHomia skipper Harold "Letty"
Phillips was also high ln his pralle fOl'
the Royals defender.
"He's a heUuva short.It.op," said the
Angels manager.
For Patek, it's a rose-colored scene
with the starting nod locked up. But his
lack of ph ysical size is 1 conatant
reminder of the ever present threat.
;,I was passed up by the prOI strictly
because of my size. They said 'he can
play, but never professionally.'
"Only Larry DeHaven (who signed
him) had faith in me and I owe him and
Bob Zuk (a Pittstfurgh bird do&)
everything," said the congenial Patek.
His speed is emphasized even more by
his sma ll stature and he claims a non--
wind aided 9.5 100-yard dash clocking
while serving in the Air Force prior to
being signed as a free agent draft choice
ill 1966.
The former Sequin High (Texas) all·
slate choice isn't edgy about his own
physical stats but does admit irritation at
the general disregard for prospecta
without the impressive size.
As a freshman in high school be was a
4-9, 90-pounder and when be signed hls
contract wilh the Pirates orgaltiJ.aUoo be
checked in a 125 pounds.
some of these smaller guys a chance.
Just let them sign and give them a fair
look," he says.
kAHW (IT't CA~l,OlltilA .1lrll,.. .. ,,.,..
' ·-
Dodgers
Open 10th
LA Season
LOS ANGELES (AP) -I>odRer
Stadium celebrates Its toth birthday
today u lbe Los Angetea Dodgm open
tbelr 1'71 home ........ And of U-who
tool: the Ii.Id that flnt April day, ooly
two remaln.
Wlllle Davis, the fleet center fielder, ..
Wll beg!Mlng hla .-id year In baseball
10 1Ul'I ago. In left fltld Wal WaUy
Moon and tn right wu the venerable
Dub Solder.
Davis wW be back.but he'll be n.nnd
.....
Norl\10
"""'" AMO 12
l:Sf • .111 • ':ti'·"" ll:U -.m.
1:5' ......
by IUchle Allen and BWy Buckner tonight
when the Dodgen take on the San Diego
Padres. Alleo bas a sor< foot and may
give wa1 to Manny Mota.
Maury W1,l1a was around that day a
decade qo and be'U be lhere at shortstop
again ton!PL But the third baseman of
10 years ago, Daryl Spencer, will be
replaced tiy Steve Garvey and the second
baseman may be Bill Grabarkewltz.
1be Ke)'ltone comerman 10 years ago,
Jim Gllllam, will be coaching tonight at
first base.
1be others who started: Johnny
Ro&eboro was behind the plate, catchine
10< Johnny Pochu. Redhead Ron Fairly,
the only other original Los Angeles
Dodger left in baaeball, was at flrat.
Fairly is now with Montreal
The Dodger st&rllng lineup of 1982 was
marked wilh veterans. Snyder had
:1tarred in Brooklyn, as had Podres and
Gilliam. Spencer and 'P.1oon bad been
around.
Tonight's crew, however, bri!tles with
youth.
Garvey, at 22, is one of the Dodgen'
brightest hopes and Grabarkewltz, with a
sore arm right now, hopes to get the nod
for h!J second crack at .300.
A year ago, BUI bit .289 after leading
the Natio111al League longer than anyone
expected.
Tonight's re a ti v it i e s include
presentation of the Golden Glove Award
to first baseman Wes Parker. Then Bill
Singer will take the mound for his second
start of the year, facing San Diego's
Danny Coombs.
Singer was a bit wUd, walking four, In
the Dodger opener in Houston. The
AstrOI won the game 5-2 even though tbe
Dodgers outhit the home team 10-S.
Roof Released
ROYALS' AMOS OTIS IS SAFE AT FIRST AS JIM SP!NCER ATTEMPTS TO CATCH BALL.
"The more we talk about the Bob
Johnson trade with Pittsburgh the more l Pll-4<, 11 J D 0 0 AJO<ntr, 2b 2 1 I I
K-..glt, rt 5 0 I 0 l'rllOPll. U .I I t I
ST. P AUL-MINNl':APOLIS -
Milwaukee Brewers catcher Phil Roof -
decked by a futball that bit his batting
helmet -checked out of a hospital
Thunday after an overnight stay for
observaUon. Sports In Brief
Double Role for Mcl(ay;
Oil City Wrestler Third
LOS ANGELES -John McKAy said
I'hursday he will stay on as bead football
:oach at University of S o u t h e r n
Callfomla after he repla~ Jess Hill as
.he Trojans' athletic director.
mn will step dawn at Southern Cal at
~e end of the nert school year.
"I'm going to do both," McKay l!aid in
~sponse to a question at a Pn!·spring
~ractlce. luncheon. It can be done.
''It's a matter of not getting tied down
with stuff you yourself don't have to do.
lim Owens didn't want to do it at
Washington but Bob Devaney has done it
it Nebraska and look at his re<.'Ord.
"The problem with being athletic
lirect.or is that everybody wants to add
nie more sport and cut Uie budget at the
Jame time."
McKay, 47, will begin his I.2th season as
tead football coach nert fall. Spring
lractice opens Tuesday.
Southern <;al is coming off 6-4--1 record,
1 season that saw the Trojans fail to
'na.ke the Rc»e Bowl for the first lime in
~ve years.
'lbt Trojan coach tabbed Washington
1od Califomla as the teams to beat in
1ert suson's PeciHc-8 race but added,
•1bere'1 oo way we cannot be the
lavorite. .
"That's the standard statement. I've
tJready read where all lhe coaches say
ihat we should win it all.·•
McKay, whose team opens nei:t season
•l home against Alabama, said Southern
Cal has "something to prove" after lut
rear's "disappolnttng record." .
"We have to come back,'' he ei:plamed.
NJf we're the king, we have to play like
one."
e BB'• .Lewb Th ird
BAKERSF'lEll> -Dan Lewis, 1
resident of H1111tlngt.on Beach, finished
third In the 171-pound division of the
National AAU wrutllng tournament,
w)llch caicluded Thurlday.
Ed Vatch of Addison, Ill .. won tht 17'-PoWMl UUe with Wes IUnes (Florence,
Oro.) Onl&hlng l!t«>lld.
e Maple 1.-enfl Wi t1
NEW YORK -Paul Henderson firtd two goal1 and the Toronto M11p\c Leafs dtf~ted the. New York Rangers 4·1
Thursday night In a Notional Hockey
League Stanley Cup playorr game thel
devtloped Into a full~cale riot on the Ice
ln the fln11I minutes.
Tbe victory evened Lbe bcat-of-7 East
t
Division semifinal series at one game
each "'ilh the third game scheduled
Saturday night In Toronto.
e Nort h Stars F all
ST. LOUIS -Jlm Roberts' two third
period goals and one by Wayne Connelly
boosted the St. Louis Blues to a 4·2
National Hockey League Slanley Cup
playoff victory Thursday night over the
Minnesota North Stars.
e Blac k B mwks f'l11
CHICAGO -With Bobby Hull and St11.n
Miklla each scoring twice, the. Chicago
Black Hawks stampeded the Philadelphia
Flyers 6-1 Thursday night to take a 2--0
lead in lheir National Hockey League
Stanley Cup playoffs.
e Canadlena T r iumph . BOSTON -The Montreal Canadie11S,
led by 39-year-old Jean Beliveau, spott~
mighty Boston a four-goal lead then
roared back in a fantasti c third period to
edge the Bruins, 7-5, 'J'hunday night,
squaring their be.sl-of·7 Nalional •lockey
League playoff series at one game
apiece.
Game scoring honors, however, went to
Gerritl Durham of Duquesne University
who scored 32.
e Lo.,e Pace West
HONOLULU -Stan Love, G-foot·9
center from University of Oregon, scortd
23-polnts to lead the Wert to a 111-89
victory over East In the opening
basketball game of the third annual
Aloha Clasalc Thursday night.
Coody 3
AUGUST, Ga. (AP) -Arnold Palmer
once "owned'' the ri.1asters, "·inning four
Umei; in seven years.
Now ht can't even make an eight-Inch
putt.
"I played alroclously, '' growled the
millionaire golfer. "Can't rec1 ll anything
1 did well ... worst round or the ye1r."
Augusta Nationa l hasn't been kind to
Palmer since 1967 when his 1teel grip
U~I Tt""""'
RUSSIAN FANS TAKE BASKETBALL TO HEART.
67·53 Win Over ltely Give1 Eurap.an Cup to the Soviets.
• Strokes Oil Top Ill
began to looM:n on the course that Bobby
Jones built.
"Conditions couldn't have been easier."
observed Arnie·s fellow superstar, Jeck
Nicklaus, after Thursday·s opening round
of the 3Sth Masters.
"Nope," said Palmtr, "can't blame the
couri;e. Blame me."
Char les Coody. a tightwad of note from
Texas, proved the Golden Bears point
with a blistering six-under-par 66 to lea~
frog the field by three shots .
While Palmer frowned, Coody was a
bt'aminJ: Texas.
"Those par·5 holes 1vere lovely."
~rinncd the 1nan from Abilene. "I birdied
all four , :ihnost n1adl' a couple of
e11gles,"
Cooc1y shol nines of 34-32 for a 66. lhrtt
blows better than a runncrup herd at 69
0111,cl $ 1 2 I A.Jot!"'°"• If' 0 1 I Pin t.Ila, lf J • 0 0 T. ,_lro, rl ~ ' I 0
Klrl<palrll, c 2 I 1 • Sl*!Ctr, lb ~ I I I
Ill. 011~•·· lb ' 1 1 a McMun .... , Jl:t J o 1 o Rol•1,7t> 402 2MNn.c 3111
JtMal,lll 10018wry,d JIO O
Hl'dlu!ld, p J 0 I 1 M1t.,1lll, p 2 I I 1
Hopkins. pl\ 1 o o I Clot'lal•, p11 1 o O o
Yo.-..,p OOOOQllHtl.P 0000
Tolll l6 l 1 J Tol•I Xt 2 7 2
Ka<Ua1 C:llY 011 000 000 -J
Calltorn!• 001 010 000 -2 E--McMulltn, Frevosl 2, A. Jolmtan, ~ln .. 11•, DP-
K1ns1s Clh 4. LO&-Ktn111 City 10, Gllltornll 4
IB-Rol11. HR-Mn.1"1mlllt I,
Roof said he had no hard feelings
toward Minnesota pitcher Bert Blyleven,
who hit the catcher on the head in the
secoDd inning of Wednesday's game at
Metropolitan Stadium.
I Did the Area Proud
T_ime Out to Say Thanks
And Well Done to UCI
Thursday night a hundred or so ~pie
turned out to pay tribute to two men, a
handful of ki.ds and the NCAA college
division swimming championship they
broug ht to UC Irvine.
Today we might all lake a moment to
applaud their efforts.
Flrst, for their tremendou.!I showing at
Springfield, Mass. They won the national
tiUe by 66 points and did so against
rompetition from 78 colleges from
throughout the nation.
Second lhey were about as far away
from ho~e as you can get and aUll be in
the continental limits of the United
States. Yet they didn't leave behind such
vital things as dignity, good behavior and
discipline.
A3 head coach Ed Newland point.! out
-they have never caused blm worry or
embarrassment for fear they will
misbehave and tum savage merely
because they are away from home.
That alone is worthy of Otll' thanks.
But that they also won the NCAA
crown is like 100 Ume.!1 blue chip stamps
at the gas war islands.
'I'hey brought recognition to the area in
which we Jive. They gained attention for
themselves and for the are:&, and it's the
kind of attention we could do with more
of these days when so many b\Dnmerw
glean headlines.
I for one felt proud to sit bact and
watch these fellows rective their awards.
To 'Mike Martin, Richard Eason, tilark
~lasters
that included Bob Lunn, Bob h1urphy,
Ray Fk>yd, Hale trwln and Don J111uary.
Pre-tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus,
the "Big Four" swttp on his mind afttr a
rGA triumph In February, settltd for 70
along with Dale Douglau.
Art Wall. champ here In 1958, stood
with Bert Yancey and TClm Weiskopf at
one-under 71.
Nelson, Jim Fergus, Jim Cooper, Frank
Gardner, Wade Arens, Mike Carnahan
and Jack Dickman : Thanks to each of
you.
And to head coach Ed Newland and his
assistant Bill Jewell: Thanks.
Newland told the group how lucky be
l
..... ,. WMIT•
-----_,.
WHITE
WASH ------
felt to be associated with such su per Une
hwnan beings.
And we might add how lucky all
concerned are there are guys like Jewell,
Newland and these great young men who
get their kicks out or smoking a fut
clocking in the pool, not 1 reefer.
They do their thing by being good
swimmers and good citizens, not by
boycotting barber shops, bath tuM and
the establishment.
May their current successe.s perpetuate
ln all future endeavors.
* * * lnddentally, In the emotlen ef tile: wMle altow, tt was suggested by ene wen.
meutac fellow that UCI 11 die world
1wlm capllal, ttplacla.c die formt:r
-Indiana.
lndlua n• off and b I d la th
•lltvenlty dJyll .. • of the NC A A
cblllploasblpt aad <OGtd pnbably w1o
die Olympic Ga.mis la compeUllo• wtcai
&be rut of dw: world.
AM, UC! 11 obvloasly pod, loo.
1'erefott, tt seems t.be matter 11toald
be ldtltd In the proptr way. So,
Ntwtud, get busy and lnvlte Indiana eut
for a dual meet. It 11tou.ld drAw a bell1va
crewtl and maybe It wotald ral11 enouP
moee1 to b11y you I.he 51-mtter pool Utce
utvenlt)' 1ttau to laavt rtalged OL
•
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t
k
I
s
•
11
t
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•
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' t •
.,
DAILY P ILOT l'MIM ~¥ llk:ll•nl K .... ltor
F"riday, April 9, 1q71 DAILY PJLOT J 5
Rustlers Capture
Two Relay Events
By RON EV ANS
Of IM Deltr P'ltlt $1111
A pair of winning efforts by GoJdtn
West College'• 8ftO and milt! relay teama
highlighted area junior college entries in
Thursday's annual Southern Callfornia JC
spike rehays at UC lrvlne.
The Rustler UO foursome of Dave
Keys, Bill Kamp, Dennis Maas and Dave
John9on turned 1:29.0 to captured its
divisional race. The time was the best of
all three divisions.
The spill! included: Keys, 22.7; Kamp,
22.o, Maas, 21.5; and Johnson, 21.9.
'Tbe Rustler quartet of Walt Ankerman
(50.Z), Ron Dickson (50.3), Brian Strough
(50.1) and Maas (50.,) clocked 3:22.0 1n
capturing the mile relay.
Golden West finlahed third in Division
TI with 41 points. Team champion Santa
Ana had 58~ while Moorpark scored :U.
Saddleback placed fourth In Division l
lsmall schools) with 38 points behind LA
Southwest (74), San Diego (58) .and Glen·
da~ (38~). , • ~
In the large schools Oivlsion, Orange
Coast finished sixth wiUt Ill points. LACC
won it with 83.
other area highlights included a fifth
place finish by OCC's George Barnett In
the triple jump (44-5~). a 9:35.0 by
Golden West's Steve Varga in the open
two-mile, and tH and 13--0 pole vault ef·
£orb by Golden West's Craig Nomura
and Sa.ddleback's Barry Atwood.
GOLDEN WEST 'S GENE RECHSTEINER (2) SCORES AS OCC CATCHER BOB WILKENSON WAITS THROW
Jack McQuown turned in a fine 3:07.0
m&rk In the 1320 in leading Golden We11t
to a second place distance medley finish
in, 10:17.4. Santa Ana, with a 4:10.9
anchor mile from Tom Lipski, won ii in
10:07.4.
S.Ut111"' C1ll .. r11!t 111111• D>WlllNI I
Kiungreseter
Paces Rustlers
Past Bucs, 4-3 .
By CRAIG SllEFF
Of tllt 0.11\1 Plllll $1•11
Fw a guy that hasn't bad a lot of sleep
lately, Golden West pilcher Dave
Klunereseter was in sharp f o r m
'111onday.
'ftle Rustler freshman lefty had spent a
sleepless Tuesday prior to his wife giving
birth to a six pound, 14 ounce daughter.
But when Golden. \Vest coach Fred
Hoover u.!hered the former ri.tarina Hi gh
s~ into a seventh inning jam, Klung-
r•ter responded to the occasion.
1Ds three-inning relief stint sparked the
Rustlers put Orange Coast, 4-3, in a coo-
90Wion round Ult of the Casey Stengel
b•ball tournament at Golden West.
'n1e victory put the RusUers into the
consolation finals this morning against
qajfey, a 4-1 victor over Citrus.
·Kluiigreseter came on in relier of
Rwtler 11:tarter Mark Barr in the seventh
with Pirates on first and second and no
oull.
After an error on a sacrifice bunt
allowed Orange Coast's Bart Hinesly to
score. Klungreseter retired the side on a
palr of groundout.s sandwiched around a
strikeout. He struck out five of the seven batters
he faced In the final two innings
(fncludlng the last three), allowing just a
bloop single to Hinesly i11 the eighth.
Orange Coast jumped out to a 2-0 lead
In the first frame on a hit batsman, Dan
Clart~s single, an outfield error and a
ground out by J. T. Love.
Golden West tied in the third on a walk
to· John Hogan, a sacrifice, an ~rror and
Wayne Kiefer's single to left field.
The Rustlers took the lead for good in
the fourth, scoring an unearned run.
Mark Cresse started the rally with a dou·
ble to left and then moved to third on a
paned ball. He scored two outs later
'v~ Bue shorlstop Bob Leavy muffed
John Hogan 's ground ball.
Golden West went up by two (4-2) in
the top of the seventh on a single to left
by Gene Recllsteiner and a pair oI Pirate
errors.
Pµ-at.e pitcher Chuck Peart pitched well
In defeat, allowing just three hits, strik+
ing out seven and walking three.
..._w .. 1141 Or-Ofll Ul .. ' . ... .. ' ....
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.JC Vaeaneles
Rumors Run Rampant
About Coaching Posts
It's that time of the year.
With a few openings on the college and
JC basketball coaching fronts, rumors
are running rampant about certain
coaches taking positions elsewhere.
On the JC level, the Cerritos and
Cypress jobs are open but both figure to
be filled within the next two weeks.
Cerritos coach Jim Killingsworth has
'
CRAIG
SHEFF
moved on to Idaho State v.·hile Cypress
head man Don Johnson has taken a
year's leave of absence.
Informed sources say Cerritos assistant
Bob Foerster has the bead position-Jocked
up. Foerster, a product of Compton High,
Compton College and Cal State (Long
Beach) is defense-orientated -one area
where Cerritos teams have e.xcelied.
He came to Cerritos two seasons ago
from Bellflower High.
Bobby Dye, who guided Santa 1'-1onica
City College to a second place finish in
the Metropolitan Conference (one game
GWC Swimmers
Rout El Camino
Golden West College's swimming team
wanned up for the Southern California
Conference championships next week
with a 61-41 non-circuit victory over
invading El Camino Thursday night.
The Rustlers defend their swlm title
Thursday through Saturday of next week
at Rio Hondo JC .
o.!Olft W•I t•ll ~1 •I Ctl!llM .ioo "'"''ev rel•¥ -l. w .. 1 0o,..10..,.,, M1n1U.id, No.th Ind (11ltl>tl), lrnt: 4:!°'· 1.000 lrH -l. O'&ritn (llf, 1. l"1nbtrv IG!, J •
B.,..11 ~). Time: 10:51 I . N~ tG'1: :n..:.,i:n:~.IOfl (GI, I. WOoOrn-n \[), J.
SO lrft -I. Pilter IE), 1. Collon !GI, 1. Eich !GJ. l ime: JJ.(. ''l°~~J: R:i111l'h,7'f1;,,;, ~· ff.~:ltn tE ), 2. lll\(ln!Vrt>
IE1.v1~;,;t.,1·JS'.""' !GI, 2. S!tnton !G;, l . Glllmtn
X10 fly -1. Ftlnbe!'G IG!, 7 E1¢11 IG), 3. MOl!ft
CGl l ime• ':'°·'· 100 lrft -1. Pllrtr IE), 1 No-h (G). l. Stllnlhll (El. Tim" 51.1.
X10 b1c\ -!. WPOd""'n !El. 2. Jol'tn10fl IGl. "° 11\lrd, Tlmt• 7•0' I . J1IO fr"' -1. Col!on (GI, 1. Buell tG!, J, Fry !El. Time; 3 l6 1 . s~:11~:·r~i-:-rlm.~c~:-/,~~· cv1, 7 Murrey IEJ. 1.
400 lrH r1111 -I. El C1mlt>0, Tlmo, J ll.L
behind Long Beach) reportedly is unhap-
py at Santa Monica and would like to
have the Cerritos post. But he has not air
plied due to the fact that Foerster air
pears in.
At Cypress, Los Alamitos High roach
Ezra Van Hom is one of the leading can-
didates to succeed Johnson.
Van Horn, a Costa Mesa resident, ad-
mits that he bas applied for the vacancy.
''But so have about 70 others,·• says tbe
former OCC and Chapman cage star.
Dan Ayala confirmed rumors Wed-
nesday wben he was selected. to bead the
Cal Poly <Pomona) program. Ayala has
been at Pasadena City College for the
past three .sea9011S.
Ayala, along with Roy Stevens (Sad·
dleback), Lule Olson <LBCCl and Kill·
ingsworth, were approRched at the state
JC tourney about the Cal Poly opening.
Ayala was the only one of the four to ap-
ply.
Stevens probably could have had the
job, but the likeable Saddleback coach
says, "I'm very happy here at Sad·
dleback."
Olson was a leading candidate for
the Cal State (Long Beaeh) position -if
49er co.a.ch Jerry Tarkanian had decided
to join his former athletic director (Fred
Miller) at Arizona Stale.
U Tarkanian had gol'le to ASU, he fig-
ured to take along two top high school
phenoms he has recruited -Les Cason
from New Jersey and Raymond Lewis of
Verbum DeL
J . • * * Vern Wagner ls the new wrttllhlg
coach al Orange Coast College -and he
rlguret to upgrade the Pirate program
tremendously.
Wagner developed a very succtssful
program at Fountain Vallty High, before
resigning a couple or months ago. He will
also be an l.nstractor al OCC.
JaclF: Falr took over the wralltng pro-
gram five year1 ago at OCC on an I•·
terlm basis. "I was saPJIOled to 10 )••t
one year, but I went five. It's bttn a lot
of fun, but I'm looldng forward lo gt&tlDg
out of it."
Wagner also may assist with tbt OCC
footba ll program, as be did last year.
* * * Orange Coast will play an afternoon
football game this coming season,
meeting San Diego City College Saturday,
Oct. 9, at 2 on the Knights ' field.
With the exception of the final game
against San Diego Mesa, the rest of the
OCC tilts will be played on Saturday
nights. The Mesa.Bue game ia set Friday.
Nov. 19 .
Gauchos Lose Slugf est, 13~9
LONG BEACH -Despite a grand slam
home run by catcher Steve Smith, Sa~
dltblck C.Ollege went do"'" to defeat fot
tbt 1tth time this season. dropping a 1~9
dedlion to LA Harbor Thursday in the
couotaUon round of the Vern Stephens
Man<rial tournament at Blair Field.
1'lll loss knocked coach Doug Fritz's
Oaaehos out of the tournament.
Smlth's blow, a 375--foot Jhot to left
field Into a 1trong wind , came in the eisbth tmlng, giving lht. Gauchos a M
lead.
ll wu short-lived however, as Harbor
t amt back with five i.n the home half of
the frame to win going away.
Walks to Jim Campbell, Terry Boyles
and Steve Shapard preeede<t Smilh"s
grand-slammer.
Saddleback Md jumptd to a S.O lead
with single tallies In the first and le<.'Ond
innings and a thrte-r\lfl rally in the
fourth.
But Gaucho starting pitcher Tom Beret
w~aktned in the sixth and Harbor IC()red
four tlmes. 'T'he Senh1wks added four
more In ~ seventh on a w1nd·1lammer
to deep left center lield by Harold
Musgrove.
Smith finilbed with ai.J. rbl, £ellifli two
In the fourth on a double lhnt plated
Boyles and Shapard.
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UCI Suffers
Record Fourth
Straight Loss
LOS ANGELES -Records are sel lo
be broken but the 1971 UC Irvine baseball
team isn't especially happy about losing
its fourth straighl decision to Cal State
(Los Angeles) Thursday, 6-0 on the \\'In·
ners' field.
Sllylll• l\lltllltr •t!1v-I. LA Sllutll-.t, s..1; J. S..Cld\tbad.1 \:OJ.Ii l. Gltnclllt, 1;02.•; 1. LA rldii T.c:h. \:Ol.t. .i..o r.lty-1. LA Sllvlllwt1I, ~l.1; 1. SI" Olt90, .0.1/ J, StOdltbt~k d .I; ._ LA Trffc Ttcri, d .•; ).
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Olego, ''1'·'· Mllll •• 1r-I. S..n Oltoo, J:H.61 2. Ml•1 Co.It, 1:11 t: 3. G~lt, l :Jl.l1 4. Lt S
$tdOltl>ICk. l:Cl.t. Ollt\15-I. Ht<1111 IC.!tnOtlltl, 1H·JV:u J, Muntwlll «S1cldl•btct) Ut-1111 ; J. ~htrt't' Cln'f"lflll), U•t; t. &~ker ($td0ltl>l,k), 120<t1 S. £1 tY \LA Soutti-11, ..... lonci IYmP-1. 1t1ctw1ro1 IA.nlwlO!le v111...,1, 2).11• >. l!ottln1Gn JU. Sa11lllwt1lt, ,,_ll'tl.J J. ll:ld• LA SllulhWf!\l),ll-6; I. S1mllton ILA Sllv!ll-1), Dot; S. Flkel (LA rrOtTtth) , 71·11'>. Pol• VIUl!-1. Utt tlllwttn Woadr\ng fCJn¥-l llld
... l'ICllrlO<t IGltMtftf, IM: l. A.IWOOCI (5tllld111Hcl<), lM: 4. 0.. lntV !LA T•tOf Tt<h), 1'·1. 511111 011!-l, "ndtri11n ll.A Sl!lllllwt•ll. U.HV,; l ,
8••0lrf csr~ DltQOI . ...-11· J. Wlllllm1 !lmotrltl 11.1:.,1. u . l'•J •. Cht00tll (1m11erlll VIUtr), t4--t\lo1
$. er1 n 1Anlt!OM V•llt¥), 41,\.
The loss set a mark lor consecutive
losses at UC!, the previous hiib being
three straight in Lhe Anaheim tourna~
ment a year ago. Furniss 3rd in 400 lndo;
'Mte shutout was likewise a rarity for
the Anteater nine. It marked only the se-
cond lime in two years (76 games ) they
have been blanked. by an opponent
Only other shutout was at the hands of
Chapman College in the NCAA WC5lern
Regionals a year ago in the 47th en·
counler. 3.-0.
Another Upset for Heckl
Tom Dodd, UCJ's hardluck pitcher, fell
victim of lruecure fielding. The Anteaters
committed. five errors, another high for a
single game in the brief but sparkling
two-year span.
UCI bats were silenced by three CSLA
hurlers working three innings each.
Boasting a team batting averqe of .294
going into the contest. UCl fell to .290 at
games's end with only six safeties . all by
different players in widely scattered
situations.
UC lrYIN Ill Cll..A Ill .. ' ft ... .. • . ...
F•rrtr, II • I • JtfYll, " ' ' I
Sy~ort, " • • ' • SAlll'ti. ' • I • C•t'9, " ' • I • He•tOU, .. ' ' I
$_.ct , " ' • I • $tDI•. "' • I I s ...... ,, • • • • S•11nder5 • " • ' • • Hin,..,. .. • • • • Pl!!, rl • ' • • Gr-tY. ~ ' • • • ...... ' ' I • • COfOt!lltlO, " ' • • • C~sl>"!', " ' I • S""1111e. ' ' • I • o\POClllCI, • • • I
AnO,ti.on, ' • • •• MtMt-"""· • ' • • • moll. pit I • I I
5P<On.I, lllt • ' • 0.110••11, p I • ' • Pennlntron, • • • • • Sheh•n . • • • • To!•I• " • • • Tol•ll u ' • ' $(tr• tY lft~ln11
' • ' "' tr .. nf M .. .. _, • ' " '" •nvelt• ~ w• 00• -' • '
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) Frank
Heck! of Southern C1llfomla registered
his second upaet Jn as many rUghl! when
he y,·on the 200-yard free.style Thursday
night in the finals of the National AAU
short course swimming championships.
And Steve Furniss of Foothill Hl&h in
Tustin sparkled in the 400 individual
medley with a third place behind Gunnar
Larsson (Huntington Beach resident) and
Steve Power.
Heck! dethroned Indiana's powerful
John Kinsella , the defending champion, in
1:4-0.5. Kinsella, unable to catch lhe nying
Trojan in the final 25 yard•, wu timed in
I :40.7.
It was the ooheralded Heckl who won
the JOO-yard butterfly Wednesday night In
49.5, finishing a.head of favored Gary Hall
and Mark Spitz of Indiana.
The 200 freestyle turned into a Southern
Cal show, with James McCon.ica third,
Andrew Strenk fourth and rum Tutt fifth.
Spitz, Amuican record holder, finished
seventh .
Debbie Meyer, Nancy Spitz' tearhmat.e
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh
Montreal
New York
St. Loois
Chicago
Philadelphia
AUanta
Houston
East Division W L
2 0
I I
' 1 1
I 2
0 2
West Dl\'llion
2 0
3 I
San Francisco
Dodgtr1
2 1
1 2
San Diego
Cincinnati
I 2
0 2
Tll•rldfY'• """'"' Mlll'llrtll 4, N~w 'r111'11 I
H°"lllMI 1. ChlctOO J
Pll!lbliftll 2, PMlllleloll! 0
St" OlltO 1, SHO f"rln<!•~O 4
OrllY •1me1 Kht(lultd. ,
Pct.
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.333
.000
1.000
.150
.661
.333
.333
.000
GB
I
I
I
l'I
2
\I
"' Ill
2
T-.'1"1G1""1
Stn O'-tC_..bt CJ.0) •! DHt.... is1-· 11-1 >. ll!thl
Clllctto !P-1 CJ.0) 11 kct\11loll (GrUlln O·CI,
111,111
Pl!l1bllrell ~ 0-0) •I All~ll (JerYll G-01.
11l11ht
l)ftly tlmtS Kl1t>ciulfd
s.11wnl1'1"1 o._
Stfl Oltto 1t ~n. nitllt
Cll!""° r• Ho\11-, nlflll
Pl"1bv'9ll 11 Alll<lll. nl1ht
(l...;lnntll 11 N-'rot~
5tfl l'teMIKD ti II, LOUii
HOfllril91 el l>llU...,..,11
Ai\fERICAN LEAGUE
Ba.l!lmore
Detroit
""'""' Washington
Cleveland
New York
ctUcago
Kansas City
Miiwaukee
Minnesota
Anrrela
Oakland
East Division
W L
I 0
I 0
I 1
I I
I I
0 I
West Divlsk>n
2 0
2 I
I I
I I
t 2
0 3
'niMnUr't llHMlh
C!1v1!1ncl t, lt1>11I011 t
1t1nw1 City J, A1t1t1 I
On11 time. K11..i111ed.
T .. r'1 •1-
PcL
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.000
1.000
.661
.500
.500
.333
.000
GB
\I
\I
\I
I
\I
I
1
"' 2\1
Ktn•tt City lltM .. NI ti Oa1tl111d !Bii.ti' 0-11, 1111111
Ml-OO!e lHIU HI ti Clllt.t" l••l<llW 6-(1)
Ottroll !Nim.rt O.Ol el ltlllmllr. IC11tlltf N I,
nltft!
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Miii-'• II Cl!~
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H.w Yor111 II W1111111fhlll
Bm!Oll 11 elnttend
...... llMllW9W.N
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLY.D., COSTA MESA
Swvlce ind P1rt1 for All lmporttcl Care
Modern Body Shop for All Cara
646-9303
Orange County's Larcest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
OYllSIAS DILIYllY SNCIALllTS
ror the California Arden Hills Club , failed
to queJi!y for the finals as the defending
champion in the 400-yard individual
medley.
The IS.year-old Debbie however, won
the COD!Olation medley in 4:39.2.
S111t1m1rln Ill 1111 1111111 Ill 111r NIHO"'I ..-....u 11\erl COUrlt 1w!mmh111 cllemo~ornl'llP>: ,.,.';frd "'°""n'1 r·fH!yl1 -I. NencJ So!ll, Ardell Hlll1, 111.j SC, l:S .ti J. Allnt Fr11~•, 1.t~t Forti!, Ill.. , I: J.I: J. Im Pt~IOll. DIYIGI Dougltl SC. Portfencl, Ort., 1:55,,;
•. WHlll¥ Fonlyct. MJtml Hyrr!t.tnt SC, l ,Y.11 S. Lynn Skrflv,., LPNI 6ttd'I Phlllllll "; '· S1ndr NtlllOl'lf El Monlt, AC. l :Y.:tj 7, lh rlt¥ ll•l»lllOU, ~ IHlth Phlnlot "· l:Sl.I/ I. Aud1'9Y ht1>s>l1, Ntw Ml•., 1:51.,. '00-Yt rd mtll'I 1rtt1!Ylt -I. Fr•'* Htdl.I, use. 1:4(1.5; 2. JOl'wl I( ""fl•, lndlt,.., 1:40.7; l . Jtm" McConlu. usel 1;«1.t;. •. Wrtw .,.,.., use, l :•l.S: S. Kim Tiii!, US. C, 1:41.11 6. J1rry Htldtllrtkh, SMU, 1:•1.t; 1. Mt,_ .Sflllt, lnclltt'll, 1:42.11 I. ltltlllrd ltNdtr, Uldl, etllf.,
SC, 1:0 .0. O.y1rd wotntn•1 lncllvlOutl mt(llrt. -I. Sue
A!WOOO, L1k.....:lllCI SC, •::W.I· 2. Clncl¥ Plll•ltd, LOng a.-dl PhlHIPt '6, •:Jr.I i ~-JafW'!lf" lltrll, Stnll
Cltrl SC, 4; ... f; ,
'-511111; lllltllfft, 511111 e11re SC, 4:411.ll· ' Liii'• Mv , Groow Polnl S , 4;ol0.11 '· 1.e1111 Utt, (lllldil ll lflll/, 4•'5.4; ,11.Jt "'I 19wtrt, Stnlt 6t~rt, •:41.•; 1. LINMI IC.aolt, Ltk.....:lllCI, Ctlll,1• •r•rtl rntl!'I lndly1111111 mtcllfY -1. G11.n,..r L1 .. 1on, Lollll &tKll Pf\1111'1 '6. 4:GI !; 2. S1'f,,. Powt" Anltn Hlll1, •:01.5; J. llYe Furn\u , lJN-L.orlt 9MCh, .,OJ,j ; ~-llkk Colt\11, ltttllt etlttclt •:Ol.•1 '· OIY!d (111\itr, Muftnomeh, Ort .• AC, •:Ol.4: 1. John Otroe11, OIYid Do111tl•1· Porll•nd Ort .. •:tit.Ji ,, Tim McKtt. Surbu .... n, rptl Hiii, Pt., ~:11.l; I, Pllrk:I O'COMtr, lndlet1e. 4•1J.l.
• •
DEAN LEWIS
!T!OJY(O!TIAJ
APRIL SPECIALS
COROLLA 1971
SPICIAL $1871
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$3093
R•clio, 1-1,, .. ,, 4 ,,, ...
Ullt CAI SNC:IAL
$1295 '
1 flf TOYOTA COIONA
, H.T. ll:I H. 4 •P•ecl. IYCMOt 1)
I
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.. .. ...... --·---··
J• DAILY PllOr Friday, AprU 9, 1971
Bolsa Tourney Custon1 Car,
Cycle Show
Scheduled
Spike Double Bill at UCL ..
I( CARUllL OF LOOS E IMPEDIMEN TS
FV Trips V ikes;
Diablos Up ended
' The track and f I e 1 d separate. ample, tney won't be ""
equlvalrnl ~I 1 circus comes In all, there will be 3" ex-petlng against e1ch o~
to UCLA Saturday afternoon.. citl.o.g eventa.. two of the world's hotttii"
It'll be three houtt ol thrills Certalnly, the competition in jumpers -UCLA'•
All the tmpb<Ws won'l be on and action in the Bruin "Big both meets ahould be mighty AteAllster (26-a~l and . •
race cars and record-holdlng Top," the ll,000-seat track close as all four teams have Henry Hines (26-5) --.iSIL motorcycles and dune bugJties ~~ ~·, at the tllh annual Custom stadium featuring a rast outstanding personnel. For ex-going at It in the same ~.r
loose impediments. as defined in the Rules of
Golf, are "natural objetts not fixed or growing and
not adhering to the ball." These include loose
stones, leaves, twigs, worms and insects, and the
like ..
On the green the goller is allowed to remove
these objects. Should his ball be moved in th e
process, it must be replaced, but without penalty.
However, it is in the fairway or rough that you
must be careful.. If, say, you accidentally move your
ball while remo\11ng a loose impediment within one
club-length of the ball. you must take a one-stroke
penalty. The same pen alty occu rs if you r ball is
accidentally moved by your partner or either of
your cad dies ..
The best procedure is never to try to remove a
leaf or similar object unless you can do so without
possibly moving th e ball.
'A'. 0 1'11 MA11 ........ ~ .... ~
Fritz Nabs 3 Events;
MD Spil{ers Edge Foe
AU-round threat Steve Fritz
was a multiple winner for the
third straight meet as the bost
Mater Dei Monarchs edged
past Bisho"p Amat, 61 -57,
Thursday in an Angelus
League dual track and field
ineeL
Fritz won the 100 in 10.4, the
Anteaters'
Martin Cops
Two Award s
220 in 22.9. the long jump with
a 20-4'"'2 leap and ran the first
leg on the Monarchs' vic-
torious 46.0 «o relay quartet,
which also included Nick
fistonich. Dave Turnbaugh
and Steve Harrigan .
Other varsity winners for
coach ~!ark Mu l ker in's
Monarchs were senior Dick
DaviS 1440/, junior Chuck
Hanahan (high ju m p ) ,
sophomore Jim Poettgen
(mile I and Harrigan 1n the 121l
high hurdles.
The Mater Dei spikers now
take it easy until the ML San
Antonio Relays on April 23.
Y•nll"f' .... ,.,. Dei Ill) ($1) •l111ip Am•I 100 l. Frill lMJ l Glo" lBJ J. Scllull• Ull . lime 10.-'
Mike Martin, winner of 1& Gl:e Tel: ~r.!:!,<~!,1· scru .. ni 1•• l.
gold medals in NCAA college 0ti-'f'(~.1Ti~~1151<.TJ i. H~ <•1 1·
division s w i mm i n g com-..,1~,(~i. "{j~~ :,~~}· o.v;, tM• l
petition <lVer & four-year span M~~~-1,,1, t' Ni.;:~'~leJ.11'V1~ as a member of the UC Irvine ,.M.l l·Mllt -t. ED<ffM'r !I• I. llom~•mp championship learn, wa lked IMJ l. K•le•u•e (BJ. r1,...: 9·.11.1 ~20 HI-I -I. l-l•ttl~•n (M) l. <lff with lhe lion 's share of ROdrf9ut"• CB1 J. C:<X:ullc fMJ lime
awards at the team banquet 16i~ LI-I -1_ ROdrli...e1 <81 1 M.
held Thur5day night on cam· F":Jl/R.\1:'J .. ~: f.~!\~r'mi.'~~.2:_.i0
PUS Mil• R•l•v -I. Bl'hoP Am•t llmtG l :J•.I
Marll·n was named m-I HJ -1 H•"'"an IM> 1 .. M•r!ln <M l v" ), P. F ... MY [Ml. Htliht: 6-0
Valuable Sw l'mmer as well as LJ -i Fr111 lMJ 1. '""°ni.vu 1111 J.M. F-y (M). Olll•nce : ;llk•i:r
captain <lf the team. the two c:..':~arln :M.!~~9~1~1 11~ C:•1 181 1·
top awards presented annually .SP -1. Ha9'1!t1Y C8J 1. P••no tMJ 1 Fo!ln(BI. Dlll•t>Ct: .c>-11 to swim tearr, members. 8•• Ill/"" Arrlll (121 IUl Mlttt Dtl
J k I led I 100 -1 Piw...cnto (Bl l. LUYew:>\ ac es were preioen o 18, 1. M•"°""Y CM1. rune: 11.1
first-year swimmers Jim tM1t°J.-L~v.:::,wt~f101 1::, '~~11ont1> r .. gus, Jim Stretch and Phil "° -' F1bl1n \Bl l. fomahn 1Ml l Ver0119<1 !Bl lime: 1:3-1.11 Thouin while seniors Rich u111 -1. witwo 111 l. R•ves <B> l A11uorre !Ml. l ime: l:Jt.O Eason, and ~1ark Nelson re-120 LH 1. x11m;11 1M1 1. Grtec"-•
ceived the traditi<lnal blankel 1~~JH~w~•; 11.8~·..Ji:I'"111\s~. Gr1«'•
awar¢;. Martin received his IMJa3·,l~~111 4';"l J!O::' ~~ Tl""
blanket in v.ater polo at an 1 UT _ 1 Jeovut"'"" t81, W•ra r11) J earlier banquet. Gnec .. • IMJ. H•i11nt : s-1 lJ -1. Gilbe<"I !Bl 1 Lor>11ren IM•
The UC! swimming learn 3·.,8.J"_1~.,·G?r~:,"'/~1 1~~,~rm1 .... <Ml
captured its third straight 3 ~i.,.,_ i~.1 ;,.•:r,..:,' i:f 1• si. .. ren nu team championship In NC AA l. Donohue IM1. 0;11111Ct. u-101~ '" conipetition this year v.•ith Malt, D<tl uu Clll '"""' Am.r
M rf . 100 -1. Marlin (Ml l. Bfll IMI l artin pe orm1ng an un-Vi•i•oo tMJ r1 ..... : 11 .1
precedented feat of winning M~~1n-1~·l.vfl~~ 1~~J 1 8~1 IMI 3·
five gold me<lals (or the third uo -1. FIUP•Tr!ck !M• 1 Duct• (M ) J F••ano lMl Tl..,... l:lS1 straight 5eason. n10 -1 Et1eMr 011 '2. o •• ~...,,, <B> l ~""'""' IMl llm•. 1:36 \
Martin was utldefeated in r81/01 LJ;!.1lcc1~ ~811'{11,.,~~\Z.3 Rovn<n
four years Of Competition in ~"J ~~1~'R°7il•I• re'i'~; ~~i~iMt'l~
the 500 freestyle and for the v'L.'j''"": \M~~,~~11~',.;.1s~ cromwtll tB!
past three years has also won l."'0~1.:"1;" :!n:1~1('if,e ·1 u~;;"'"""" the 200 and 1.650 frer along tMl 1 11:0.ci. 1e.1. 1-1t111i.1 •{I SP -1 '""-"'" (Ml 1 O.W•lt (Ml l "·ith swimming on two win· ''""''""H ie.i. Oittu•«: •s.s•,.
By l'IUL ROSS
01 tllt D1llJ !"Ii.I ll1tt
Irvine League m e m be r
Fountain Valley kept its
maslery of the S u n s e t
Le.ague's ?-.farina Vikings in·
tact with a 5-3 baseball
decision over coach Ray
Allen's crew Thursday in a
game which decided ninth and
10th places in the Bolsa
Grande tournament at La
Quinta lligh.
Coach John Cole's victorious
Barons, who bettered Marina
1n a doubleheader (or the Hun-
tington Beach lourney Litle a
few weeks back, now own a 3·1
1971 mark in combat with the
Vikings.
"1eanwhi!e 1n a morning
contest at La Quinta, Et
Modena wrapped up 12th place
in the confab by virtue of an 3-
6 verdict over Crestview
League foe f\1ission Viejo.
The Baron-Viking clash was
used primarily as an ex-
perimentation ground for both
Cole and Allen, who made
liberal use of se ldom-seen
players throughout
Fountain Valley bad a 4-0
lead tucked away in the bot-
to1n of the fourth, when
Marina tallied twice to cut the
count in half.
Arter Ron Swanson walked
and Brock Pemberton singled,
a passed ball moved the pair
up one base each before Tony
Cresci's walk loaded the sacks
for J\1arina in the fourth.
Jim Cain's sacrif ice fly to
left field plated Swa nson while
Pemberton scored on Dan
Wells' base hit after ad-
vancing from second to third
on a sacrifice rly by pinch-hit-
ter Mike Beattie.
J\1arina added a third ru
the following frame with Rod
Brown gelling aboard via free
pass and then eventually scor-
ing on a ground out with Tony
Cresci at bat.
Fountain Valley's initial run
was produced in the first in·
ning when Pat Marley got on
v.-ith an infield hit. stole se-
cond and made it safely home
on a pair of Viking miscues
following Gary V a r n e y 's
grounder to shortstop.
A three-run Baron uprising
F-tl;n V•Hoy m .. ' • 5~1mal<. lt ' • • (lffOll. )b ' • • Fo•. d-fl • • • M•rlfY, 't ' ' ' V•rM• ... , , I Eckl••· " ' ' ' El>ltn, !d ' • • M!rU~I. , .. • • ' Rtnk ' ' ' • LouM~t>lc~, ~ , • • 6r1lnar<1, 11>-I! ' • ' Toi.11 " ' ' M1ro~1 !J) .. ' • ClmPl>el!. '' ' • • l(yler, H ' • 0 Btown, lb ' ' • ~ .. &nton. " ' ' ' Pomb!clon. " • ' ' Cresci, Jb·P ' • 0 C•ln, cl·lb ' • • Tl'IOUl•O. rt-Cl ' • 0 Wt lh. ' ' • ' Elli"'" • ' • 0 o Dtll. a • • • Wllotrm&n, pr, ' • ' Fo1ltr. ,,, ' 0 • To1111 " ' ' Stort w Inn!,.., . ' . FOVMll" Y•ll•v 100 "' " ' ' ""'""' .. "' ,__, ' ' "Monlon Vot10 (6) .. ' ,_, " ' • • f"treuton. 111 ' • 0 GllllnWlltfl, rl , • ' ··~ "" ' • ' Tlllo,,. )II ' ' • M•1on, " ' ' ' c11ro, u ' I ' A5htr•t!. " ' ' ' Toi bee! " • • ' Dullch. c ' • ' 81110t. p , • • Ml~!f"°"' P ' • • (1'011>11lm. an ' 0 • loM!• " • ' El MOt1on1 !11 .. " •• Gon1•lf). 7b ' , , ~I (hduoPhfr. " , ' • B•rlle•. lb·P ' ' ' ,,
~a•11nc11. er , ' ' ' Carl!O<>. '' ' ' ' • MVtfl, " ' • • • Amll!"olf, " ' • ' ' l«!Ml!or ' ' • ' ' lldHm•, 11> , ' ' • F1>l1Cm, p 0 • • 0 PlnMv" )to , ' ' ' Pt!P•IOn. • ' • • • lo1•1• " ' • ' S<fft ltr lnn!n11
ning relay teams each season.r-":;iiiiijijiji~ijipTij~~·~~··~~~"~i~
The 1971 UC! team set 10
school records including an
NCAA colleg~ division stan·
dard by Martin in lhe 200 free
at 1·43.70
Other 1nd1\·1dua\ r ecord s
111ere set by Frank Gardner
(JOO back -56.7). ~1ark
f'rlson !200 hack 2·03 7),
~like Carnahan ( 100 ny -S3 1
;ind 200 f!y-2:00.li l. Richard
Eason (200 indG--2:01.2; and
Nelson t400 indo-4·29.9).
Qualifying
Set at OCIR
final quallfyin' allempU:
ror the Ford l~igh &hoot
Scholarship drag races will bt
hcld Wednesday al Orangt
County lnte rnalinnal
RaeNay
Competition ls
from 6-11 p.m
11lC qualifyin,R ~ t! !I s I o n ~
began on March 24 and art bei~ bl=ld In conjunction with I
OClR's ttgul1r Wednr~ay
evening slate of drag rnclng
The event Is a non-pro-
fessional one and feat\Jres lht'
10 best quallfler1 from each of
the 34 high Khooll tnlered In
the current competltJon •
•
service
dedicated
... don't hesitate
seventy-ones at
~~~~
2600 KAABOR fl LVO. I COSTA MESA 111•) 5'0-tlOO
In the fourth w a s ac-
complished mainly on Ray
Eckles' single, Gary Verney's
walk, a hit batsman. a wild
pitch and a pair of Vlk.lng er·
f-OrS.
The winners added an ln·
surance tally on walks issued
to Marley and Eck le s,
Vamey's single and an
overthrow.
Mission Viejo lost its second
straight decision to El Modena
flhe Vanguards prevailed two
weeks ago in a Crestview loop
matchup) as the Vanguards
took advantage of two big in·
nings to tuni the trick ..
El Modena erased a >4
Diablo edge in the fifth, when
the winners posted four runs.
In the big lMing. the
Vanguards slugged five hits
and got added go power out of
a pair of Mission Viejo errors. .
WIDE
General
Calibrated"
Jumbo780
1 GLASS..SEL TED lor
long mileag•
e POl YESTER CORO
BODY lor strength
• CaHbra1ed .•• computer-
processed for •
smooth ride
Ou1 specialists wiU 1djusl you1
brales, precision b1l1nce boll!
front wheels (wti&hts included}
and re~~ outer front whttl
beatinp.
Sf~~\d,s s3ee FOR
Only ...
Cnr, Motorc.vcle and Ho t VWs Tartan surface for the athletes r - - - - - - - - -
Show, to be held April IS-18 at and aluminum contour seats SPRI G SPECIAL .' • the LA Sports A~na . for the fans N '"'
Many of the 500 exotic !l's a Pacific.a C<lnference I ~ .
vehicles to be shown are "first." a dual met t ,.
performance-oriented a n d , doubleheader in which USC I CUSTOM MAO[ TO.YOUR MEASURE amonost them . hold a barrel-hosts Calilornia land at • •
full of records. But one in-UCLA, no Jess) and the Bruins 1 terestin,R exhibit won 't do over entertain Stanford in two MEN'S SUITS
20 miles per hour with a separate and distinct meets.
favoring wind. All the action gets under I
It's an all-electric small car wayi at l: 15 pnn. with the long
thst Gary Wilson of North jump, one of only four field I
Hollywood built to run around events -the olhers being the
the neighbnrhood. triple jump. pole vault and I
The all-electric car i s javelin throw -that will be
powered by batteries that will run off together. Otherwise,
run 72 hours without being~ the competition will be I
rechar1?ed. Gettin.11 the m,jii----------,f'
recharged isn't much ol a "'?" GOLF TIPS I blem as all you have to do 1s
I , ~-·· t.-s~ 111ei.1n • GM11 SMrt p 11fi! into anv uuuse current. G•mt _ l'r.ctk• -i "" . . . 1 The car has a sleek all-NEWPORTER INN
fiberglass body. custom-made. PAR 3 GOLF COURSE
and resembles a scaled-down
Ca n·Am racing car.
Fits BUK:K SPECIAL,
CHARGER, TEMPEST, F-15,
TORINO, IMPALA, BEL-AIR
•nd many othera
Sl1e F78-1 4 'F78-15 tubelSN bt1ckw1ll plua S2.55 •nd S2.e1
Fed .. Ell. Tait per lire
O~ly $3.00 •ore ''r tire far TWht·Strlpt Wllltcw1ll1!
flts MUSTANG, COUGAR,
CAMARO, FIREBtRD,
CHEVY II •nd m11ny othe,.
Fifi MONTE CARLO,
BISCAYNE, CAPRICE,
CATALINA, FURY, MONTEREY
•nd rMny otlMr•
Sli• G7&-1S, tubelffl bleckwell
plus S2.77 F1d. Ex. Tait per 1111
Only $3.00 •0111 pt r tlrt fer
Twh1-Stri,. Wlllt1w1lls!
USUALLY $14.5.
'8
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This week only at WHITEWALL USED TIRES
GENERAL
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Crooked wheels rob your car of
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CAR
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Since 1959
Don Swedlund Hours: 7:30
to 6:00 Dilly
" Stctlltr l"Mlt Uli OWNER -Merlin Nortoa (right) grins in
le anticipation as Mrs. Tom Schock prepar,s
christen the Nortons' new Santana-37. Mr~. Nor-
n was unable to be present because sfip ls expect-
g a new addition to the family. At Jeft is Jay WJ1-
ams, friend, crew and business associate of Norton.
ITwo 'Christenings'
~ ~: or Boating Family
:The Merlin Nortons of Salt
ke City are on their way to
ing double proud.
l;J-1.ast week Norton launched
ew Santana·37 sloop at Lido
pyard.
Es \\'ife missed the
ching because she is
ecting a new arrivaJ at the
~ily home in .Salt Lake City.
~~hristened Motivator, the
~boat is No. 17 of the class
*5igned by Gary Mull of San
:8ancisco and built b}' the W. :ii= S<bock Co. of S<lf\la Ana
~ Newport Beach.
• a'he N o r t o n s preytQysly
ned a Santana-27 wlilch
y sailed on Bear Lake and -,000'• OF OI L PAINTINIS
trucked to San Francisco for
vacations.
The new boat will be
berthed at the Balboa Marina.
The Nortons are prospective
members or Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club and expect to use
the boat for racing and
cruising -possibly after the
new family addition is capable
of handling -ts.
Doing the champagne
swinging h011or1 ln the place of
the abs~nt Mrs. Norton was
Mrs. Tom Schock.
Grand Prix
Draws 26
rrlday, ... n '· im SC DAILY PILOT J7
Record Field Set LEGAL N011CE
•t!OLUTll»t NO. n -11 ....... ol :r w SI" .,. .,~ cUtll!a ot
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
l -----~~-~-----14 ••SOLUTION 01' THI CIT'I' COU.... •J.M !Wt1 1--,-,,,,-,,,-,,-,-.,,,.,,:=:=::<:7:::--aAI 11W CIL 01' TMI' CITY 01' COSTA MISI.. •. llltllCI "· 1s• ,,. 4'" w ...... It~ lllOTICI. o• T•U•n•it MUI
NOTICI 01' IAU OfJ CAt.ll'OltNIA Dll(U.llNO rTt 01· c.lll"UI.,. •lorlt Ii.ti ''lfrollontd Cl!f T,l. NI. 1•11• •
For Havasu Race
llAL l'ltOl'lltTY AT l'll'IATI tAL• TINTION rO ANNIX ,1.,.1,.,, '-"lldtry UM ttlCI l.,...M lo w l• tut.... 0.. Prldwr. "-"'It .. 1"1 ... 11:• A.#<.,·
He. A1-ltltOJIY TO TMI CO , 9 Ale .. fl! ...-1~ llOl11t 11wt.i111 TITLl INIURAHCI ANO tlU,IST CO..
"""'"'" Court OI "" ltltl fl C.(ltwlll• t..IMIT• 01' SAID c1n. ••• ..... '· 'TIMM• I • .,. *''II" W,, lU.16 IMt ,. ... NY ... fUIY •ll#lntM T,WIM' v..tr IOf fllt Counly al Ota"" ~n 1tit .W.ttw ti ..... JONI POI Olllltft• IAID ~· _,,.,Ille •-.. Id City bauf!OarY Ju1t tlllf -""""" fe OM ti Trlllt ,_.., • ~•1•1• OI KATHLlll'I 0. ~OIN. l'lllCAltoll. AN••11T.J1il• TIMI" I ,. .,. 1Ml9 .olnt In 111d Clt'f' boundary ,,_., .. INI; ·~ 11111. Ho. m11.111' .... · . "l.Att O• PU I.IC )t •;. l I flM t• cr111M -y IM 111111..,...nt.,._ I~ """ JO), ef Offldat •K"'-' tll tN'.
LAKE HAVASU crrv. Ari%.
-A record fleet of more than
JOO uUboats looms for the
1971 London Bridge Rtgatla
April 24-15, according to
Robert P. Mc.-Culloch, Jr.,
chairman ot the salllng series.
McCulloch. said s k i p p e r
registrations are e dgi ng.
toward the 200 figure and
already have eclipsed the 182
total that sailed a year .ago in
the natioo's largest inland
regatta.
It will be an all·catamaran
field this year. ComptUtlon
will be amollj' P a c if l c
C atamarw, Hobie Cat 148
and the new Hob!~ C&l ttJ.
"The P.Cats wlll •flt ill ~
and B fleets," said McCulloc~
"the Hohl·? (;at lfs in A, 8 an4
C fleets, and the J{oble Cat 16s
in a sini:i:i@' A fleet."
In additlen to breaking the
fleet mar~, ~e London BElda•
Easter Race
Scheduled
Balboa Yacht C 1 u b' s
Abalone Point race Easter
Sunda y will be an entirely new
course in the popular 66 Series
for ocean racing and M idget
Ocean Racing Fleet yachts.
The race will start at the
Balboa Pier. First msrk of the
cour se will be the bell buoy off
Newport Pier (C Mark). Frtm
there the Deets will sail to a
mark located approximately a
half.mile to seaward or
Abalon e Point.. thence back lo
"C" mark nd finish off Balboa
Pier. Distance of the new race
is 20 nautical miles.
The race will be the second
in the 66 Series. The fl.nit class
gets under way atJ l :30 a.m.
OflCI 11 h.O.tllY 11-~t fllt 1111-W"ll9 PIOTll 1!4AT 11 t!IA U... on'lllMl~I No. Nf-dll ""' tlld lfnol"'" offltt .. tflt (~ It~ '11 Ol'Wt'•
-.111\H wl~ NII at Pl'l'<'ti..Nl .. _. • THI tin' CQUtilCll. or THI ~ ri ii'~ ., ... bll/lf 1 n,.. -•+1-' C..u111Y, C1llfo111l1. WILL tilt. ,\T O••o"• Wffi -•nl the lfttf tl'tt lOlll d•~ of .-.,.11, ltll. fl 1111 of· Ml CO$fA M.&A OQIJ HlilllY ... )),DO t"I Wttt•rly lr91'1 !fie ,.UILIC AUCTlqH TO H1GHflT 110-•-e t.u1 ·~r -l\Q of 11\cOWl!N, GREEN & lVLVIA. Al· llSOLVf .U POu,.owt1 "llN .t ""!"'IN "°"'' OElt 'OJl (AtH 1...,.Mlt ti tlll'le ef MM
flrtt time that mort than lJf "fnf'fl of L1w, ,. I!. OMlll'l'tlll An,. Tl:l"T~ lktlool lUll Gfvwl!INM ~ M. 11'1-I t. I' Of' .... W., 1,.,11 Ifft In 1...-lul ,,_... ot IM UllllM ltaltll ti
Hob! •· .~ I Ot•hft. Colifl!Y Oil OI'..,... t1l9 " &tttt .., c111ior1111 Jlf..,lllM fllll tlfllW ••la ""' _,,,....rr lhw "' tflt _.. '"'nt ""''"'it• i. lflll O••"" e Cata 1-wVe r&\.'Ql a c.'lt ca11ION1l1. ,. !flit 111t111t1 llld "" ~, !tl'l• .. •h'• bod\' ot ;,. cuy ,.,.Y 11111i. ool<t4• ntnc:• Ne. "'"'"'°' tietnt ••Id c111111Y cw~. 1oe1i.. at ,.. cl'lic
Ume •nd Wllltc! to (Ofl!ltf!'lllloti lw .. Id ltrOC'Hdlnt• lo'"""' 11rt1,..,, IN • rflltl ""'· "' "" ...... """' lhlr•I• C111ler D•J\tf .... , ''°""""Y WHI tllt
• SVlll"!or Coul1, Ill '"' rllll\t, tlll• ind I"'" WHl!ltEA5 ll h '"" datr• or t"" Cll'r ...... llM OIJl!t.I w!lll .... 2C.tl0 , ... llrMI), Santi""'· Call,_!t •!! ''""" 11• "From the looks of the al' , ..... 1 ot 1110 0tct11..i 11 1111 11me OI cou..cu or 1111'• c 11Y " 111111111 Proc:Hd+nt• "°''llHIY 1r-'"' c.ntw HM of "' end In•••' COii.....,.. ,. 1fld """' !Mhf
t . , t•· H bl "I k.. Hit/I ~ au 1111 rltl'll, llt!t •nd lntarn1 ,., "" lllMJtllloft o1 _,1 11.-n 11 $\lftf,._ Av.-tl•merly HIU'UI-bY If uN:I ... 1110 Ofld " T""I It! ..,. 1r•
r1e1 '"" o es WI:' num-r "'"' "" 11111o o1 Hid O.C:•••ld h11 K· iunn-., """"'••llOll ""'· ., l'llOl't .... -11 """ 11f11at.d tn Mid C-'Y 11111 '''"' more han tfO at Havasu "1u1r.o iw _,,,1or1 o1 ''"" or 01t11rw111. ,.r11cul.et1Y dftt"rlbMI 111 1 11t•t dtteri. 11. T111nc:1 If" n• ot" w .. ,,.,.l1 oe1er1kd ,,,
' ollltr lh1n 01 111 •4'1tlafl 1, '"'' 11ld llolo 11t1QIM 11 lhll ruolu!IO!\. mi..-tt lett ant11111!r11 ••nt "Id ,n.., bo\lnOtl'\' Loi u lft llod; \J of 1111 "If•.,.. McCulloch dttlared. • • T b e o:lt«111d. " ~ 11 .... ol "'"'· In and to tltllll>lt •• ,... Ind by IM• 'llftlllc 11 .... "'"• 11ld N••ll•I """ "'Ill •ntff dlVltlofl ti St<llOll 1 of lllbM 11111111 .. I · th Hob' ! ... footer tit "'' ttt11111 lft•I P!'lljMf'ty 1ltu1kd 111 rtl'9!aMt m•Ot 1 11,, lll•Mt •ncl llOlllf In tiff city l!Oulldtrv 11 ... •' Jn ltll CliY 01 Ntwtort IMCll, COlllllY of
surpr se IS e 1e '"" CllY ol Ortlll• Coun!y of 0••111• ""' lutlhl' citK•lblcl lw • m1• ... ~ .. C'""' IY •hi Dt.:lllllN(t Ma. NJ.'50 Or•fl ... "'"' .. C•ltflrflla. II w mtl'I which h&S been on the market ol C1lllor11!1 .. P<lrllCYltrlr de1t.rlbtd at !Illa 1tsol~!lon, M1r~td E~hlDll "l"I 1• •rid °'4h1-t lff. NWO ol Mid tlfyJ tlCGldtd 111 loolt ,, fll .. 10 of lollOw1, io.wl1 , WHEltl!A5, tllt l fGl-n!IO/lt4id -'lf'I It, T"-!Cf I. 00 ._. 51" f ,. ol0,00 lttl Mll(llll-1 MtPI, I" ll>t t1tllC. of 1111 Im than one year, yet 40 or L., T11l11Y•l1v1 (M.1. et t11t "C. z . ...-ov1111 11111 cou11e1~ ttt w 111 "" 11.,., ·Mid clh" DO\lndl"' 11,.. oer , couM' •oc•dt• o1111• cou""'·
more SltlMW'lrs will be salUng CulYer H-Tr1c1 • 11 -m1• roaoon1 for """I"' t•lll i n11t11•ll011 •!'Id Otd~l\Ct Nf.1)1$ 1o t n •11tr. P0!111 Tt.t "'"' "°"""' Mod Olllt• -rr.~ tllaftof ~OICN Ill look lJ. --u Gt "'VII Ill • llme •IMI pllc. tor ~llf 1t1trt111 ... Ml I btln• 111 • lint 01111nttloil. If '"'· of ltll , ••• PfOINt!'I'
in that fleet." MfM:1ll1nl0\/1 llt<OFCll • Lit .-. ..... 1,, llltrllll, It wl'llCll lll'lll troi.11\ ""'' lit ,..,.1 ... wflfl :JO.GO IHI 1our1terly 0.KllbMI •00Yt 11 ISl.lfPOrltd lo bit 111
llf •-th I k <ou11ty, C1lllor11l1, Maio Incl <-lftrtd M!M Ml4 Cflittr 11,,. 01 Sunflow., T-l AvtnUt. ltlboli 1111nc1. c111tor1111 Al\ Craft W , ~ On e A e $.tl~ P•Ollllrly !1 loc1tH ti! 21J E11t NOW. Tl'IEllEFOll(, bl II •tto!vtd 11111 AvtfllH, 1tll litl!lt tbo .. lllf In lht t l• Tiit YftOtroltriiG Trv1!H dh<lllll'll tllY
at the same bme, Two races P1lm1r1. Otlfltl, C1lllor11la, 1f1t Oh ol Col!i Mt11 oo.1 """°' l1!lnt boundtrY of flit (ity ill Costl l\tb!llly fat enr incorr..:1-ol f11t itrttl .1 Tttmt at 11le Cllll Ill llwful "'°'11Y OI dt<:llfl Ill lnlfllllOll to ll\Mll H-My Mt11 Hf Ordln1nc:1 Ho, 372 OI Jlld Cl• M<lrtU .... olhlt CGft\mOll dllltlll!IOll, 11
are set for Saturday, Apr1 24, 111e u1111.o S1•tn Oii c .... 1+1m1tlon 011111, ,,...n 1, sun•1o-•-1111.,. llo. ~. 11 0'1 1n1, •"""" """''"·
.nd ••e on Sunday Racino • "'' t•lfl •1111 tlll1t>U •...idlllctd IY ""°'' N•llcul~rl-oucrllttll 1" lllill>ll '*' T~IH1f:INI ttMi nit.tint bou11· ~Id 1111 will H MM!,, but w+l!>out "'" ' ·~ ~ llW•ld ..,. MOr"''' « Trim ~ "A" 1ffaCl>td lltt'IM. 41ttv Of Crtf ot~11'9 Ant •ncl tov,111n1 or w111111ty. 1x1111u er lmpl!fd.
start& each day at 9;30 a.m., ::=, ~':. ':":\''"T!rt11-:U"'' IE IT FUltTlo!IJ ••ri.v10 ~I •t :irz~ri: c::: 't:. ~~~ ~=~~-: ... 11~ •• MY~~·::.~1111:. pr1:'
depending 0D the Winds, t !d1 or offeft to be In \IH'lillll 1rii:i •!II ;~-= I~ Otilrln1 llll lflflQ.llltfl at COUrltl 11111 •l•llOf•: '.,. 11 Of' E., (IPll wm OI' Ille flOll tlCllr..:I b-f iald
bt ...C.!Vld ti IM 1ftrts11d erllct II any 111 ~ pr_,tt ti )It tnntitd c.n11ilt »It." ftlt 1;t ti'! •II.tit .-Inf llltrtl11 DUd ot TrYil, i.w11: SlJ.000.00, wllh '"' ti-~tlll fltll P~IUllOft llwtot tlMI erf, Ill llJ l<'llltlty, ...., Wltl!lll'l'I' ~Ill' ~nf a 11111 N ll Hll IJltfl: ... l0.00 l•tl !trt•I "'""°" ti provlOt'd I~ .. Id AO!f
Yacht Firm
Open-Folll'
D~alenhips
·-·· ,,,,.. ..... • . I 'I~ l••lt•IV ,,_ "'~J 11111! or ' • ..,,, -OI ;oull lower "Ytnlll 1NI I POrllOI\ of ltll flalniltw lt-4 "00 I ldlh ldvlftCtt. It 1nv, uncler the l1•m1 ti 111
"" CH••",',·,'",''''''' WflhirlY one.ti1ll of Mlln $''"'' 1NI "'' u Thlflc N O• ""• '••• 10 ONO of Tru1t, lttt. c~M••• •"" ••M,...,, .. • wlltll of ttlO ·:m (O!\lil" ol tw.i1c • ~ • " ' ot "'' T•Ulllt ..... Of "" tr11111 Clt•!t'd ~h1l1tr1i. ti tht 11• .. I~ un!mpf9'1 jUbtlc; rlthl-of.wlYI fMI l lofle .. kl lllt tlN lo • lllM O'I' 11ld DttO d Trvtf Elltl1 ti ~Id Ottttttd. UI I It llKtlM 1,111 fllll ,.._rty bf ,.r1!itl Wiii! ll'lrl ~ $ou1~orly Tn. btl'ltflC!1ry 11.,d., itld Dffd 0, SllllNU. H. Oll;lltf, Artt. 11 lllllU !O Ille ClfY of (.01la Mnt In f<OIOI 1111 U!'llft' llft(lo . If Sullfl-r Tru1t ht,..loferl ••tcutld tftO dlllv1rtd
lll«lw111, 9rM11 • IY1vll .,,., ti 111 m1t11tt1•· ••HI•. al\f ,,..,. A-•· M.00 flit lt'W'N:ltlt lo 1111 111\deral•'llcl 1 -..r111e,. Dtct1r1tlort
$11 •. ClllPM•• AV•-1'"'' c ft be lntured. Ill onltr 11111 u. IS. ni-1 N .•• , •• It".£,, lit! .... ol Oef1ul! •"'* °""''"' fat Silt, Incl I
°'"ft"' C11!1eH111 ""' 1111.,-ov,.-ntl'l by ldllll... w II. II fltt 1toro1 11ld ••••!Ill tlllf "' " POlnl In ... 1n..., Nollet ot °'11Yll "'" l!!"'tlOll ,,
Tit, 1711) .U.Slfl ntt.,.,,~. c•" be u 11t1ft1 tN HUtlllrty •~lltlt!rt .r 1111 "'' S.11, Tl>t u"°"""'" cautld wkl Notltt Pu-ll"'°td Ottn11 COii! OtllY "'lot (J) Mllt•t lloro of ll'lll llF'Cllfrf'Y It f ttht OI WIY If ... if'"OrM!WUlt Strff'!, of Dtllull tnd flKlloro lo $tit ID bl
APrll '· II "' 1'71 ltf.11 llK•Ht'Y to conttOI ·~· .. from IDUh1"' '°·00'"' In wlllthl FtCOn:IMI Ill '"" tOUlllY ..,,.,..,.. "" IHI 11~1 cOftlllNrlnt .,1,1111 .,.,... 1'. Ti'wlflc1 N, t• 34" ti., w .. s.ao teu .,._"" It loi:it.o. ·~• ~no f\Jlurl P•OD•ld itt...llllmtnl. t lofle lllf Ptl':fllOtl, .. • no!nl Oii 1 O.ho: A&rU '· n11 LEGAL NOTICE 111 lft Ot• to eff1ctlvtlY lfld Nlllr ""'" 11 ..... ,,n,1 wllll . •:rt lfUllltrly TITLE INIUlf.,lfCE AND " .. A ·~· v !cit Ind """''rl111 lr1Fllc; UIOl'I from 1111 (tnTtr n Sunl-r TltU$T (()MP .. HV Ericson ~•ob\I.,, Santa nal-------,-.,-~------1 .. 11, t-ol·••YI • .,......,. ,,.,,,,.,~ W llf!)m Awn11t). .. "" Tru1IH,
h. I • n n 0 u. et d the CllTt,.ICAj• 0' IUStNISI (•) 11•1 11'1• "°''"''"' ,,....It et JO.GO'"' 1" wldllil 9Y MAllVIE D. MC FEE • 'l(TIT ... , ~ i u_11llOK? Av•nYt 1ft0 lhl tllltrlY ..... 17, Tllw.c:1 fro!, )t" t7' ft" E., )1't.1' f47tf
appointment of four new Ti.. uno.,,1,,.... dO ttl' • trt lliilf M11n s1'"' ••• 1111"' •Mt•tll _., "" •loft• .... f,''lfel 11 ... 1o • nn1 P~bll11'11d ""''Qr' M•rtiof N..,.1 "'"' ""B'•r•"'ps i··'l"''-g one in cOMY<tlflO , t01>t•IMr1n11 Q til ll!f Y of S1n11 """· alld In. Mllft· "'11111 wllh • IJIM fftl Wt1le•IY comDl!lld w1111 Dlllv ,.11o1, Ntwnort ..~ "',..-tt l ''" lllqfl .. 4 Notti\ NtwPOrl IMCll aw •VMlf =-""· rt11<1lr, t•••, •lld ....... 61 tlle :: :r i:·~}lilli ~ ... r $1••1• '"'"· Ct UI. •••It'· " .. 1J, 1t11 1'11-11 Oeeii.li.iil~i NtwJ>O•I Be•th, C•l'"'Flll•. under lht 11C: Wl'lt1 101 •llG 1tre1! c1nno1 llfKil(;llllY M lt. TM'""" I.~ W r ~· -· 11 •• LEGAL NOTICE ~~ . • llllou' firm n1mt of IAY PLUMllNG & lff W lfi. 1"I COUlllV ol Ortnte I nd II. Ill • ...,. , ..
11ie ~ns1de dealer Is HE., TING co •nd '"" ,11a ft•"' 11 ~:;; 11c1, ""' r••~Ml'-UJ"' o1 .... Hlllnlne •'-••If 11r1u1111,.. to II a11111 pt!n•,------,,.,=~-----• . tl!lts 11 S1n!I •n1 ano Ct•la Mtll 11> 1111 ml11llttllll tllT ~ I N 11111 111 '"""'" John v Ba rr Mar~!!; Services llOSH 01 111• tollowlnt .. ,,.,,, •• w IE IT FUltT Elt It I ' ,, ..... ~y 111• Dl'dlnt 0 111 •NI Cl!llTIPICU• .......... . • • ' ntmet In lull I nd pl1te1 .. 1111•.a ••• H ESOLV o. llltf • bY OnllflllKt Na, :1'4" Id Cll'rr l"ICTtflOtll HA'ME
Barr's territory II'! ludes a 20· 11 1011ow1 ; 111i.i1c; 11•1•lne th•ll"' 11•11 AO!mOl'll 111•~ u , Tl'lt1K1 H It' u -1 .. so.Off flll Th• unotrtlt fltd don Cll'lll'Y 111 11 mile radius around. Oceanside ,,~~'.Ii~' c!rii:~'t!' lt(JI) "'" Avtnir1, :1::;~:11~ •;;: 1~1~~r~~1•:!Y(!.t~ ~~ •1°1\f ••Id city ...., •l"f 11.,. ""' collduc1111a , b\111nt•• 1, u1o w. c .. 11
where he has bee11. in bustne1s Al~a1a L. c11rk, "2 fMlltllled W1y, m1cn11t1y •lier lit 11•111fl INI -Ot4lntr.ce Nt, ''' 11 '" •1111t PO!ni In HwY~ NIWllOll IM•dl. C1l1ton111, u11r11r
H. d I sh! r 4cll1c "•!litdts c1111orn11 rl'ln ti lfftt four U> '9y1 Pl'K90illlla !ht .. Id dty lloundl,., UFll II CtHltd by IN flcllll°""" n,m """"o1 JIM THOMAS
ror 10 years. 18 ea er p oivld M•tlt!M' w.1 ... ..,, ""' 1111. ,,.., of ••Id 1111r1111, • ctP1 " 11111 ••'-On1111~11c• Mi. 1" '"' •Y lf•Sllu-AGENCIES •NI llltt Ntd firm 11 c..,....
f r · It 1 11 1>111 11 bllatllil 111 11°" No. •1J.G o1 Nhl clty1 "°'" ot 1111 fO!lowlflf l'trtOfl. WheH has three slips o er 1 n g ,,..,,, Ptelflc "•H1H11. catl!O'rl'lf• uou 1111 • "" ' '°" TMnu N. r w """ w .• 31,00 1911 --mo ,, •. ,, , .. ,,_, -,.1-,, , Ollld: ¥1rdl 11. im new.""' ol .-r11 clrculftllon jllltlllll'IM 1 1, 1 ...... !".. '"" "' .., "' ....,, appro11mately 100 feet of wet c11,,,1,1 •· 11.,. ... 1!h1n "'' cuy 11'<111 11111 , tt0-" 11111 """ •• '"' _,.,.,ry 111w Hf 11 ,,, to11owt!
Storage and another IOC feet of cavkl Mttthew w111t11 ltnotu!lon bt 001111C1 1111 i.11 1111n """ lfnolullOfl Ni. 6t·li4 tt "'' Hl~t 01 lfobett s. lfocto. nMt w . Ce11t
• ltldl1rd L, c11,k 11l •• ,I btlott Ille "''",,. Ill " r~·· blolflfl\f11. H .......... pl, 11. N-rt tMCll C•tll,
dry storage. The address 1S STATE 01' tAl,.IFOlfNIA ) ll'l•ff (l) tOl'\aPIC ...... •l•cn wl!llln tht •XHlllT ..... Otf..:I M1rcll l1, 1tJl
I550 H bo Dr. N th (.OUNT'I' CF DltANGE ) II !trrllGIY 10 1H '"""'';•!Id lftltr111et l1 l'lllrelly m1d1 le Elllolb!I ltblNtl S. lf«to
ar r 1ve or . On Mir .. "· 1t11. ~'"'',.,.,I Not•-IE IT FUltTHEll REIOLVIED. "";-· .. , •• on I'll• In "" Oftl(t Of lht City STATE CF CALtFOFINl,lt '' · "'" Cltrk of ( .. !t M"'· OlfAHGI! COUNTV: Other dealerships announced ""'bile 1n •l'ld lot 111" '''''' "'""''11t' dett ol 1111 ""'1"' ftl• 11111 •lll'lllC 11111 Pu.i1tMi11 O••nM C.Mitt Diiiy P1161, en Mtl'(/I 11, 1m, btfoni ""· , IPPe•rt<:I Chlrltt 9. fllvt, lf.lcll1,d L. U.t ll Ill Ml htr !I'll I"~ dty W Ap,11, t11, APrll t, H'1 1U·11 Nott,., Pll&llc Jn llld for 1114 Siii•,
by Ericson : Cltrk, 1nG Olvlcl Mltthew W111t1r, known 11 '"" 111111 « l:XI 11.m. 111 11'\S C11111tU Mrwr1tlty -rtd ltet.rt s. lftcc•
McKI S ·1· C f lo m• 1e bl lilt --.ont -M>011 ,..mta 1rt dllm .. r1 ti ff'lt (11'1 Ad"'l11l1lrfll11111 •--------------I nnon a11ng O. O 1vbKrlbtd tt "" wn~ln 1111tNll'lll'll 1no l11lld!n1, 11 F11r D!'lvt , Coo11 Mt••· 1 1r;,_11 10 mt to lie flit Pfnoit wtltll A ch Al sk B 111 C "'"'' 11 111blcrtlld to ti'lt wllhl11 lll· n orag.e, a a; t(-now1..,,.., lll•Y t•ttu1K1 ""''""· 111f0rn11, •' "'htdl ""'' "'' c1w c.-"11 .LEGAL NOTICE ""'"'•nt •M act-*191C1 1'141 uteuttd Kl , I I t I J (OFFICl"L SEAL) m11 tll•r or •mtfld beYn.d1rl•• ol 1111 lht lllllt. assen s n e r n a o n a Lou •~n Rtt<:I 1trr1tory pr_. .. 1o be 1ftne•tc1. •ltd 11 IOllk:lll ~11 Yachts Inc .. Blaine, Wash.. Nol•ry Pob11c.C1llfor1111 w111ci11 u ... , '~• cou~cu 1111n n11r HO. ,.,.,., 9,111 Morllln
d La• M . S · f Prl..ch111 Otlkt In 11111, II a11y, •••ln1t Ill• 1/QrtmlfllilnM an rsen arme erv1ce o o111191 c.ount'f' 111n.x111on. ,...,., Not1r. P111111c • c1111of111a Wa~Jceaan ID ~r Clflll'(l!llloll E••ll'ft Pl.ISED ANO AOOi-TEO Ill~ 1111 dn (IRTl,ICATI ,, lilllNISS ~~~~~~I: 111
. • • Jtlill. 11, 1n3 ... Ajltll 1'11, l"ICflTIOUI 11,t,Jjit .Uri! t. lf11 • "".. ~cE "ub11.Mi or11111 CObt 01nY "II" CITY D! Ctll#. Mf:SA Thi llflfltfal•l'ltf ... urilh' 1111'1' .,.. PubUllMd 01111111 Cfl911 0.llY Pllflf .._~nut~ April t, U, H, l0. l'11 •11 IY ltDlflT lrL WILID+t ftfldVtllllt I ltutlntu iiil , NO lrvl111 M•rcll 1t, 1" ,.,.. .. t, 1. tnl M1·11
11\e'f'(ll' ......... NtwHrl •11c11 Clllflnll1, ONltr
•A• 2111 ATTE~T: the r!(llH.,. tlrM ""',. tf 5,.AlfKLt LEGAL NOTICE I I d R C (-Ml. A"21• J.EGAL NOTICE l lLE H P, PHtlrjNl'f l"LIHTY 11\f tlllt ••kl ft,nf ,, (Wfl .. Mll•------,,=,,------s an a es MOTICI OP SAi.' 0' lfllAL Clly trlt of lllt fofl""'IMI Hf-, W111N 111m1sr P..-11N
PlftOP•lftTY AT " 1VATI SALi!' --Ill '1 IT ... Tf: DF CAL1fNi'' I !ft f\111 11'1111 11tc .. If "'ldtne1 trt ClllfTll'ICATI OP IU11NBll,
In 11'111 SuMt"lor Cwrl Cl! lllo 5!1•1 ol ~·ri~IOI C1~aT~I COU~TY OF OllA Ii \ II 11 tollftl;: 'ICT1TIOUI HAMB (1llforn!1, In Ind htr "" c ... nty • . r . •. 1o·· CITY CF COSTA M • Ttm f:V•M Jr •••• lt•llll Av1 .• TM ulldtrtllnld dolt ctrtlfy "' 11 U d CCA o''""· 'tit I. 1!1LEEN PHlt•O• Y, Cltr (\~ .. "" NIWllrt lhc.11. (1111, tonGUClllll • bu1ln111 •I 214 MOllll ll er In ll>t Mall1r OI tllt Etlllt ot DOltCi' el ''I' Of Cotl1 Ml" "°' t•.ttftt\ii Clll"ll II JI"" MtVICll•r, lllG 16th SI., Ntwtort V11ta, Co1!1 Me11, C1lllor1111. uncltr
OAv10 DI.JONG. Die:••""· , I ~ l Ill t!lly CDU11ell or t11t City ef Ct• Mt11 lt•cll. Ct!lt. ' 1111 11cn11-fir"'~-• of Nl!W 1Y1TEM NOTICE 1$ io!EltEIY GIVEN 11111 tl\I .. ,I~: 'I I ; p TITJOlf [l!y <trll!y 11111 IM 1a.w I Mr1... Kirt El't11t, UIJ I. ltllOI lllvd~ tUILD!NG ANO POOL MAINTfNANCE
·n .... _ n.... uNltr•l111td •Ill .. 11 II HIV•I• 1111, lo .J. • 0 Pl• RltCllYlia~ N1. 11·17 ~'Ii: IY I NI ....... (1111. •NI '"'' Nill ll•m Is tomPOlld of
To conform Whn "''° '"'~an .. lllellHI Incl bit! ll!~er. lublet;I la Ille LI ' .. .. ltrlY Ptntd Ind •dot! #II (Uy Tom Ev1nt Jr. 1111 i.i-1 ... "''°"' whoN """"' '"
Racing Fleet's JUJ1 .... lhat the CflflflrMlflofl ot "" l bctv• •nlllltll E•l•I• " CDltA • WHITFOltD, COU~I of lhl City of C!it . ... "' I JIMtt w. MCVlqtr 11111 '"' lle<t ol tll~I •• "' lolllOWt: "'6 $uplrlo1 Court, en "'" 1fftr 1111 10111 O•Y o1 DKle.... • r1111 ' m"!lnt lMrtol Iii• tn tl!I Jiii K!rlt S. f1111I Oivld Wlll'!~ltr zm O••fll'I ...... Ocean Racing Championship ,,,.u !111, •t 10:00 AM .• II "" Diiie• If NOTICE ., H!RE 'I' GlVl!M ""'' dlY. Aprll. 1971. ITATI OF CAl.l,QltN!A $ullt "f:". Cot)I Mt,,,, Calif.
f 197 ·if be salJ d I h sec11rll'r Pic!llc Nill-I ltnlC 500 C.LIFFDltD M. WHlTFOltO I'll• llllld IN WITNESS WM~lllEOF, I fltn OllANGE COUNTY: Dlllld MIFcll U lt7l or l wt e wt N1wooct ,.,.,., Dl'IYI sun• 1SO City ti Mrtlfl I petition for p,oll•lt (If Wiii llV ... 1110 Ill"'~ htnG ..... •lfl11td 1111 1 .. 1 °" M•rcll 11. 1m ........ mt. • D1vld W•~•I•• Crui!Jng Club Of America N-Potl llNtll, {Jll!~if !!II C.•..fe. SUit •llr:I tor l11U1nct•ol Ltlll rl TP.Jtm1n11ry OI lhe Clh of Ca111 ~II 11\lt '"' dll' .t N"ll'Y Pullllc lft lolld ..... Id $lilt, Sltll ef Cl1lfer~1e, Orl""t cou11ty:
HOLES.All WAalHOUll
~OPEN TO THI PUILIC
. lid f ol C1lllor11l1; all \hf rltfrt 1111• 1n .. r11t " Ptllllontr r11trt1>1:' .. 1frll!ICll I• .,.-11, \111, ""°"''"Y IJNI•"' Tll'll lv1n1 Jr., Oii Mirth JS itn bflort "" 1
(CCA) ratings Va 0 Dec 31 , "'° 11l1tt of 111d C!fC ... nt' at 111~ flmt ol mldt tor lurltler ptrtlfvl.firi, and llltl EILEEN P, PHINNIY Jll'll McVltl1r •114 10~ '"''"' ~ Nllll"I' Publlc i11 afl4 fer tlkl Sit!,,
Twenty-Sil boats 1n four 1970 Long Beacb Yacht Club 111111 •nd 1n rr11 r\lllt, 1111, ,.,., 1n11,..,1 "" time '"' •'-tf 1111r1111 1111 c111 c1.r1t """ •~.olfl111 te '"' " " ltll .,_ .,...... """t' --nY , ...... ,... Dt'fkl w1,.,,1.,
classe barned ut I a t • . "'"••Id .... ,."'' lt<lul .... bY Op•r•tlefl ''"'' ht• bltn Ill "' A.prll JS. lf71, Cl••k of ff\t Cit-COUllCll " •r• ... McrlMf .. 1111 WITh!n ••ufn/ft'IMll --•o m• to ... "" Hr.on ........
50°/o OFF S D S has announced that It S of ltw, GI ellltrwl.t, Giiier 1"1n 1r In ad· II l:lO t.m.. In 1114< -rtroom of lht (Uy ti Coo!t Mtll l!lf tdu'lfo#IW.lcl t1ltY -.Culld lht "'"" It t\lbtetl!Hd lo 1f11 w11111ll In·
i n E. £DIN0£1l, SANTA ANA
weekend for South Shore Sail-Catalina Island Series will be 11110t1.te lh•I of t•ld clK.lld9t'lt, 111111 Um• Dtr>1r1mtn1 No. J of ••'• tCNrl, 11 PIOP'Otao ANNIXATIOM TO THI .. .,,.. '"""'"'' ""' 1tlnowlldied 111 -~''° • CJ b' f' t Q d p · "' detltl. In Ind to tll Ill.It ttrhln r•tl l'OO Clwl( Ctllltr Drlv1 Wnt, In tl'lt CITY D' C01TA MllA tOlfltltl llMtl !!'It tlmw 1ng u s Its ran nl sailed under the CCA rule. .,._,., 1nu111 In in. Count'f' jjf o ....... CllY or Stn1• Ant. C1Ufornl1. lllNl'LOWIE"ll NO •• ANHIXATION Jl.Allllt;~ftll (0,FICIAL S!AL) PltOlll lu-utf
DI.ALERS WANTIO Regatta. Two races were sail-Do M . LBYC e s1111 e1 c11uor1111, ,,.. li'lol't ,1,11cu11,1y 011ec1 M••'" "· itJL ""llCIL 1 AND l"AllCIL 1 N111ry u111c • Ct1tfo1nl1 MAA:Y It:. HENRY
W.ney UU'.' r a.c df'llCrfbtd"aa followt, lo.WI!: W, E. ST JOHN, All 1111! terrl!Or\I tlt!Mted 111 lfll Gl\lflty Prlnc:l11t Oflkt tit NOlll"I' Public. Cil1'0tflll
ed Saturday In moderate committee Ch8JJ11lan, ! a Id Lii • of Tr1d Jell, City of LMUlll Md>W•i;,our::.CJ~"'. SYLVIA of Ortnfl, Sl1t1 ol C.IUIOrnll, tlllcrllltil ~y·"r~°l!:l!n IEICPI .. Pr!ntlPll Diiie• lft
winds and one race Sunday in that all ocean races handicap ~l~nl~.O:'!.r~.~.!c":deoS\~1~ JM •• eti.t.,.,_.11 Avef!UI ; ... :rd;-f'11 M.r "· 117' , z~·~~o::~i:.i Exalrll TAX SHELTER ]ight air. Trophies w e r e racing conducted by LBYC u, '''" • 10 1 1..c1v11~t. o1 o''""" Ctlllif~1• t1U4 IH111~1n, 11 111 ""'" "°"" 1" n.. tll• l"lll!l!Jlltd °''"'' Cotti D111V Piiot Now. l4, ,,,.,
aw.rd·• at SSSC's clubhB•se, ft N I 1971 will . M•K•ll•-• M1P1, ot•1e• of "" coun-Tll: cn•l •»41" 111tn1 bolino•ry u,,. ., Ill• Cltt " ·~"'" MA•tll It. x. 11\f AP•ll f, t, itn "' .. n P~!!1hld O••nte c"'' D111y ,11., ~ eu "" a er ov, , require ty lt..:ordtr 11 ••Id cou~11• .l!WM'fl tor: Pttui. ... r A111 •1 t•••ltd by O'rdllltflCI N1, NlMt LEGAL N-CE M1rc11 ,,, AP!'Jt 2, ,, 16, 1"1 "'"" ·~~S! YNDICATIONS to the following winners: the InternatJonal Ocean Rule s110 ...-01•erty '' tomrnon1y 11.-•• Pub11111..:1 Cran .. Cota! 0111y Pltot, ,,,., O•dlnt~{• N1. HS4Jt. ••~ 1111111 •·11 u11lmptovtd ltnG 111 ·1111 w111 •Id• of AprU 1. l, t. 1171 7»·11 1111.., Ille l11tor1tcH°" el' 1 nnt 11111 hi LEGAL NOTfCI!:
E ND E AVOR-Aphrodite, cerUflcate. L.om• Ttrr1c1, Llf\lftl &tit~. (11!lcrnl1. Plftllll Wllh •NI u.oo '"' '••llrfy ffPl'I) ll•IOLUTIOM JIO. 6fJJ l oo •• $10,000 Tu Sh•I· Bill Lanaiahr, sssc. TERM$ OF SALE: Ctlh 111 l•"""I LEGAL NonCE th• c1nl1r u,.,. or M•lfl '"* W!lll. ""' A 111.fSDLUTION OF THE CITV OF by lfW lor holdlnt munltlpel •IKll-Ill d R•ol &lot• IMftttntllh "' LEGAL NOTICE m-. of llK U1>l!ed St1!q"' Am••lca 11111 !hat 11 11<1••il•I wllh •nd ll.GO Iliff l'OuNT.,IN VALLI'!' CAL!,OllN!A, 11111 City,
) LUDERS.16-(1) Prt·Empl, c011fJrm1llon ol tilt, or Pl•t c11h '"" &Alf JIM Nor!lltrlY lrom tl'll c911flr Ubt II DlfOE•ING, CALLING, P~OV !OING SECTION 1. Thtl no!IC• ol ltll 1111'11 tfld lable to thos. who q11al fy, Le South I d NHYC (2) N11nc1 •llldf11Ct0 bv no!t or nt!H SUPl!lllOlf COU•T 01' THI' 5111111-tc Avfnuf/ 'Dlf AND GIVI NI HOT ICf CF A pllc• of l'loldlM 1110 flfcllon ft l'ltrtbY ~ fOY er an • ; ci!A: •• '~~-ltcurlCI llY mlll'lt"'t V Tr~1t Dll<I Oii 5taT• o, CALIFOl:H!A 'Olt I. T~enct Weit A003.41 lllt l)ff\f 1111 $PE(l .. L MUNtCl,.AL El.i!CTIDN TO t1111n ,,.,. 1111 City Cllrt 11 hlrtlW
I tor appol11t11te11t ,. d iM:UU Cat's Paw, K~ith Dinsmoor, lolOTlCE 0, ·11.La 01' lllAL t!>t ""'"''"' lO lofd. T•n per '""' ol THE COUNTY 0, OlfANQI ••Id Plrtllfl lint, "'n• in. ell\' ~ II! Hfl,0 IN SAIO CITY ON JUNE I, 11111>orl11d. lntlrll(l9d ""' dlrtet..:1 le •Iv• PllO,.l!llTY AT PlflVATE SALi! lmClllftl of bid to a«om11ny bkl. No A-4,..J dtl"I' llftl Pt• llld Ordln111<:1 No. Nl-411 1ffl, FOlf THE "UAPOS! 01' 5Ufl· fll()I tutti. ... or a<!dl!ICflll nOll(t ol i•ld
t ype of ft'Y PfOfltabl1 ill• BYC; (3) Ada)ante, Barry In mt S perlor Court DI Ille St!• ill All bld1 tll" olftrs mu1t ~ 111 wr11111, Ind NOTICE OF Hl.i.lflNO OM "IETJTION '"° !l>f city bouftOtfV lint Mr MITTING TD YME QUA LI FIE 0 •t"11MI I• tlmt, tOl'm tNI mt nntt 11 r ..
.... ,mellf wltll o proteula11ol. f VYC Calltornl ulll Ind lor m. COUlllY ol will bt rtctlllt<:I 11 fl'lt 11or1m ... llontd ol· POii; PllOIATI' D' WILL AHO ,Olf Ordln1nc1 No. HS~, lo a11 •ntl9 llQkll VOTl!JIS DF SI.ID (IT'I' A Ii llllrtd by t•w. ·~ enn, ' 1' lie•, "' I-oft wl!h Ille Exec:utor l>lttot'>allY LITTEllS TISTAMENTAlf'I' 111 lt!d P1r1tlft line. OltOIHANCE flELATING TO THf: AD· SECTION f , Tlltl lllt Cl!Y (!erk 1t11n ~•"• OllRT M. AlMSTRON"" SYRF-(l) Sequoya, J im 0~ri::i ~tll!r °' 1111 £itttt o1 O-OltCAS or m1v Ill 111111 wl!h "'' t11r1< of "'• E11111 ot CLAltA J. NOlllltl!, Do«t•l'rf. 7. Tlltft(• s. If" 44' 11" w .. 11111.u lHI DJTIOH o, FLUOlftNI! Dlf l'Ll,IOlflNE c.rlltv fe '"" oeu•H IN:l ldlllllot'I of thlt " D..,VIS D&JDHG Din H t bt>n flllllt.O Court at t nY llmt 1ner tho NOTICE IS l1EltEa'I' GIVEN that Co11ll11u!nt •l-t11• "''"1111 llM, Miiia COM,.OUND TO THI PVILI( w.-,Tf:lf fltaolullOl'li ihtll tnttr 1111 tlmt In 1111
,62_3101 Moore, SSSC. , NOTICE IS HEtu~:e~' GiVl!H 11111 !flit !!rat 11vbnc111111 or 11111 Ntlct •NI Oalor1 VEllHON F. STJIUCK 1191 111.o hartln .,.11 cft'f' bound1r. 11,.. "' Drdl11111e1 IU,.PL Y Oi< THt CITY Of ,OUNTAIN 11oet ti or1111111 lf•tohlllln o1 lOld c11y1 "11 PHRF-(1) Lumaran, lhll unGtr\1t'llcl wm ttll ,, 11tlv1tt l1l1 "Mtkln•••10 ••le. • "1111011 for Prob111 e1 w111 •nd No. NS.45f, '0 '" '""t POlnt 1~ ''1' cl. VALLl?:Y. 111d t1111t mtk• • ml11Ut1 ot tl>t p11""
..,....,. • Vlllo9e Real lstor. C tl'le 111.,,.,1 1111 bl•! Dldd~ •llflleci 10' ll'lt Thi E~tcYlor ht•tbY re11rw1 IM rlehl for lnvlnct cf Ltllt ri Tttltme~l•IY ~ ~""'"''tr 1~": •• c•e•ttO by 't:!: WH(lll!AS, "'' l11!•t1tlvt boOY (If 111t and Nor>tlon ff'ltrtof In !hi rtc0fdl of 1111 ~iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii~~Il-O;.;:h~r~s~,0V~Y~.:.--jiiii0ii0ii0i'il conf!rm•llon 01 11\e 1ir.ow entl!ltd la ••Itel •ny or 111 Dlda. 10 p•ll!l-r t1!tlf11Ct 10 whlCll 11 '" n•nce o. ·.a» •NI b¥ Atlollll City ot Founllln ValltY dtrlrtt ID IUMlll PPfltHC1l1tl• ol IM cu, Council ol JO!d C.I·
SuPfrlO!' court, en 01 1ttt1 the to111 d•~ o1 Dittds~'r1111:·P!!~)1, Nlllolltl link m•dt tor f\J~llllr p1r11cu11.,, 1N1 ff'l•I N~: 6tn~~. 0~.·~• ~.'vJ.. .. E. IJ.• ,... :,:: t:r~~":;[~•,:_ •:.11 ~1Y~1~:; ~ In "" ml11Ut11 ot "" mH!l11t 11 w111t11
A•rll 1tn II 10·00 A.M ' •I tilt Of!lct II £ l ol 1111 UI iflj 1111 1111'1• •NI plact of "e1rln1 "" •lont ltld clt'f' bouncltty' 11111 .. r • ff JM tMlirl !1r;:Nf "" I ', ..... 11 ...... "" "°"'"· ~tcu;lh PtclH( N1tlOn11 l•AA, ~ ... ::..~~II' .:..,:i 11me h11 btt:11 set !Ol' APrll H. lf71, ltttolutlc" No. 16-l:MI ID Ill •~elt Nhtt lllbll~ wait:'llll'PIY : of ';oun· SECTION 10. Th1I 11111 lf•llllulltft INlrt
NewPOl1 Ctnlfc D•lvt. Su!lf )Jt, Cll'Y o1 IOtBlfTSON =Ill & OAl~•ND 11 t:'IO 1.tn.. 111 !ht tourlroortl ti In lht beYNltrY lint ol t1'14 C:HIY ol c ... ta 14111 Vtlil'I' 11141 like efle~I lmmltllll~ly. NewDOtl '"'~· Covnly ol O•tl'lff, 11•11 ' .-De11rtm"1I No. I ot tlld tout!, 11 M It lo! lion H .. 1S.U Of Id W I I ' PAllED ... PPlfOVEt> AND AD-0,.TEO of Ctlllorn!t, all IN r11h!, lltlt, 111'9 ... ll U4I CatnP\ll OIWI 70t Clvlt (1!1111" Orl~f w11t, In ftlt 11~ per 1 11 O. 11 H fl A$, llll C11V C....llC11 If 1111 (tty 11111 hi dtY or A1rlt, lt1l .
• ,,., 11111•" lOld dlfc:f'ISllll ,, "" 11"" ol N-' '"'"'' c1n1wr111 ,..... Cllr ot 51n!1 ""' Ctllfot"I• City, of ,ounttl~ Vt!IW 11t!ll•lllllOll1u11torl1td EOW .. ,110 E. JUIT dMlh '"" •II '"" rl9hl, llllt ""' lnlettll Tai: , .... ,...,. Dtlff M1rm n: 1'11 ' ~. T~tftCI letv."• tlld *Nl•I'\' 11111 1111 ~lrtctld •Y lltM I "' tubmll file MIYOI' ol ,,.. C(ty ot 11'111 Hid tllt!f ..... Kll11!rt<:I ..., c1u••·1tlo~ PvDll5htO Or•-<0.11 fl•11Y Piiot w I! ST JOHN of lht Cll"\" ot 511111 Alll fl'ld fOlkr'wllll Or41~•nc• 19 l!lf •u•llll9d vtlftrt: Fountain v.u .... of ltw or ClhtrwlM athl' thin or Ill •d· ,1.prll t, 10, 1', 1n1 1t+11 C' f., Cl k ' llO~• •tld boundart lln1 ~ lltt City ol HO\lt, THltll,DlfE, !!'le Glty Cou,,.;11 ATTf:ST·
dl!ICll io th•t ol 1tld• Otceeitnt, t i 1111 11..._ MCOWINc:u; ••• ;. 1'1'LVIA COiia Mn1 $, 0' 40' 114" I! .. '7,tt flll le 61 Ill• CU~ OI ,OUnfllll Vt!ltJ', Ct lllornla, MIFY 1: Ctlt
ot d••"' Jn llld la 111 IM e11·111n rHI ''°' LEGAL N011Clt .. r Clltf'""" Avtnu en lntll •olnt Ill 1110 IN!riNl•r\I 11111 er ODii Hl!lll!IY lftEIOLVI, Ol!CL .. AE, City (ltrk
PfrfY 1itv1lt In lilt Count'I of Dttntt. l''~" Ctllt«lllft """'. ,,,. Cft'f' of CCIII M••· 1' ,,.,, .. bY bf'rlllMINC ANO OllOll 1• fellcw1: ST•TE OF CA!,IFOAN IA, l
51111 of Cell!otnla. tnd rnort 11trtkuJ.,ty •A• Jl• ~Oltl W4ltt 1110 flflllYllon No. tt-ln 11111 l!y SICTION I. Tll•t a &Mc:la lltellOI'\ bt COUNTY OF OR.-,NGE: l u. dlK•lbtcl 11 lollow., lo.-..11: SI .QMI fir "tllll Of"Oln111ee Np, lOt or 111d lhl lltld lft llld (lly on Ju11t I, 1t11, i., 1111 CIT'I' OF FOUNlAIN v .. Lll!Y )
let $ 111 ll>Ock 10f el Hoo!lllf!Oll llftCh (.!. { r 11'1 rtl'IWt Cll t y ti-lllO cllv l>cu"'lllr\I Unt Hf 'l'Oltn OI lllf City Ill 0.dlllll'IU (llY of l'ounlaln VlfllY Ctll10t11!1 di
Reg. $3.SO J.i. Broke Special
i(!ud;119 in,pe,fion I: f11ll tcf·
~fm111t, J ut!
~ 88' *~r 77
Re1 .... SO
Wheel Bearing & Brake
Combo.
IMcl. c;la1n, IYbric1f1 & 1cf]u1t
wh11I b1•rin;1. Compl1t1
br1k1 in1pect. & 1diutl. Juit
Loi 7 1fttl !l>t N01"lht11te11'1' 15 Ifft ot NOTI CAO• • .. •.LAI ··1.lfL I' II ltd ~ '"7 I D II ~l•t $, ThtMI N. It' "'I' 11" E., '111.6.!' fttl 11Vr-el 1ubmllllllf i. !tit •v1llllM I, MAlf'I' IE. COLI!, City Cllrlt of 1111
7r1-tl tn th~ Cll'r of 1>1u11tlnf!on lttch, ,llOPElfTY AT PllVAt ALI! Air t. l, t, lt'1 7ll·1! Ordln1fl(:e Ho. l01, bfl"-i I 111141 t t r11111 11tr1t111l!1' Ml lortll "ltllM lo 11\t ad· 119tl'b\I ctrllly !hit tht for"olflf re'totu•
Ccunt'f' of Ortn,., S!t!t OI (•llftltnll , In !!'le SuPUior Ctutl -' I Sllll ol wl!h oflcl 2!.00 ltll So./ll'!ttlY 11'111'1 H id dlllon ti""°" ht et fluotlM CllllPOUnG lo tltll Wit ...... llrly lll.,OClll(tf lo 1!11 Cou"' 8• per mfp record'<! In !look 3 p1g1 :W Ctl!lornli, In Incl tor' t11t Cooullly " LEGAL NOTICE ttn!~r lint ol $unt!Qwlf A~tn111, lo •~ lhl tuDlk: w111r tup'ly II Itri City GI ell 11 111 1olourntd rttu11, mtellnl Mid
ef Ml1c11laneoua Maps. In tM crffftt of Ori"f!f, •n•ll pOln! "''"In: 'qun1al11 Vtllf'I'. Oii lllt ht d.ty or .t.prl!, JtJI. tfld wit 11
!he COl/fllY AKDr'Oft of 11111 Counry. In t~. Ml1!f• (If Ille 1!:11,1a ol DO•CAS ,. .. 0.11 •• Tll-f...:t Etll 3'10.Cli Ifft atollllllllll IBCTION f, Til1t "'' Otdllllft(t t ub-••• ., "'"'I"" •••11•1rly P•Hld and ~10 '"'°"ert'I II ltctlld •I tCf • "" D .. VIS OtJOliG, OICMtld. CBRTtl'ICATIE o~ •usrHllt ''°"" H id .... ,.11.1 11111 ,,,,., d lr btun. ""'""lo"" YOlt•I tlltll .. II IOllOWI: ldOPltd bY 1111 fol!owlnt volt to wlf•
S!rHI, l10Ml1111ton lleach, Ct llfornlt , NOT ICE i~ H!lf!!IY G1VIN lilt! lilt •ICTITIOUS NAM!. llt•Y llM PH OrolneMt No. jDt II Ill AN DltDlN.\NCIE Of' THI H:OPLE "'l'EI: COUNCILMEN; Ht1tir1Mn, TERMS OF SolLE : Cish In llwf\/I ll"°llf'tltnt'd Wiii 1111 11 prhltlt 11lf , It .,,.. undll'litned oe ttrlllY !hey 1,, antlt POlnt In tifO c!ty bl\rNltN 11,,.1 D• TloiE CITY Cf' ,OUNT .. IN J111t lhenllmtn $(o!t
money of Ille Unlrt11 Sllltl o1 AM1rlct on 1"'9 l'llghetl Ind l>esl b10cl1I, WCIJl(I I• ?'llvcllflf 1 builne11 ti 711)1 Cup1r 7. Tlllnct S. O' 10' '5" W .. m .JJ fftl VALi.iV lfELATING TO THE AO· Nl'l'ES: C0U0NCllMEN: H•r-COl'\llrmtllon of tel•. tll' pert (lil'I ind ll>t conllrmt!IOt! ol 11•1 tb0\111 tft!lilff Ll~I. HUllllMlorr titcl'I, (illlornlt , undu cenll~lllnt tlori• l•ld city bluN11rr llJll, DITION 01' FLIJOlftNI bR ,1.UOlflNI! AISliNT: COUHCILMIW: N-
b.llen<t tll10llltt0 tr'I' flOlt or llCllt' Sy1>erllll' Coutt, en or llltr 11'11 »11'1 d1y If lltlllltuo ll"" M•mt of METltEL Oeln• •lint Ptrtl\tl wlm IM 50,111 ""' COMPOUNO TO THE ilUILtC WATEll MtrY E. Colt
secvr.O b¥ mc•lte•t GI Trvit Dlld on A"'ll 1911 IT 10:00 ... M., t i 1111 olfkl ol E flllfflltSE$ Ind r~1t 1111 flrM 11 We11trlY II'..,, 11ld c1n!tf l\ne of M1ln SU,,.LY OF THI CITY Of ,OUNTAIN Cllr (ltrk
ll>e prOOllrlY 10 !Old. Ttll Mt cent of Stc111!1y PICll!t N1llon1! link. ,. of lflf followlf'l9 Ot'IO\'lt, w~ott S!re1!, to 1n tnoll POl"I tfllrllfl, 1•ld VALLIY. HDTICE TO ELECTDlfJ 0, OATt
imounl ot bid To •~totO\fl'lllY bid, N"""''''"' Cent1r D•lv1. Sulit 1'0, City .! M.f'ltl 111 full INI plac•i of r111d111« •11111 pelnt bth'f "" Ille ku!lltt11t!'IY THE '10,.LIE Of' Ttll!' C1TY Cf AFT&A WH.ICH AlfOUMENfl l'Dlf O• All bldl llr ofle•t murt .. In wrltl"' iNI HtwPOfl ll41Clh Caunty ol Or1F\p, lt1lt l lt ,,1 tollcwi: rlihl ol Wfv lint of N""'POrl Annu1, 'OUNTAIH YAL'-1'1' DO O~OA1N AS AGAlliST AN ADVUOlfY Mf:AIUlll
$450
"'111 1>e rKelvlO i t lilt eforttMnllontd ol· ti C1111,,,.1111, all 11>1 rlt hl, 11111, l111tr11! Maurie• I!. Trl0p, So1t1 UI, 506 '.0,00 119' 111 •Hrl!I, Mr looll; ia, '°'" POLLDWS; MAY tE SUBMITTED TO THE CITY lice, GI left wltfl the txtCUtor putontflv tNI 111111 OI' 11lf clftldlnl 11111111,... OI So. E\ltlld, Santi Ant, Ct11!0t11!t JJ ol Ottlclll fl1ei>rOo ol Dl'lllM Coountv, SECTION I, So;:ll1111 l•.1'.tlf II "••l'bl' CLllAIC
or m•Y ?Iii rflt<:I Wiii! 1111 cltrll; el 1111 dtt!fl I"° Ill lfll rltl\I, !lilt Ind lnl1r11t Judi Jo L:;,;i;, J1121 (uDlr Line C1lll01nl1! 100.0 to 11\t F""fll•ln V•lltt' Mu11!CIPll NOTICE IS HElfEIY GIVllH ffltl ~ :·-You S•v• $2.51 ::. You Save S4.00
• ••• ~ ·~· ,.
~1301
tbovt enllllt'd CO\lrl 11 111y tll'ne ifler tht 11>11 ttld e1t1t1 h11 lt<wl•lld lw -r•!loft Huntl"ilon I , Ctlllornla f1Ul ' I. T~tlKt le1v1111 l1sl menllontd city COO.. "Tht City lllalt l'ltn lllt POWer lo S0tel1I Mu111cl,tl EllC!lon ft to bt "•(O 1,.
llrtt PUb!lu!lcin Gt m11 111111<• 1111 Hiott of I••· or ot11e,...I••· 01111c tht n or In 1,j. Dt!tO Mire~ , 1'11 """'""'"' 11111 N, Jt' )'J' lO" E., 131.At tdd lluorln• or tluorlne tomPOllNI to IM 11'1• Cllr ti 'oun!1l11 v111ty 111 Ju111 1,
SANTA ANA Me•lnl 1110 ••le. dl!lon lo 11111 DI a•ld Oec1d1nl, •'Ill• lime M1vrlt1 E, Tripp I••' •I0111 1•ld Soulhe11lerly t lOhl ol w1!tr luP.iY al "'' Cl!y ol Fou"ttln Jt11, 11 wt'llC'l lfltrl will bt lllbmlllcd ,0 Tiit EX1tutor. h•rlll• ••••rvti 1111 rltl'll ol dt1tl'I. In Ind lO 11! 1111! cer"I" rill Judi Jo Lll<llln' wt• tlrw to I" lntll oolnt In Ille U· V1llt'f on!• II the 1rOP01Hlen II l!'ltkt 1•11 l!Jllfflld tltctort of "fl City "'' lo releci l"Y ar ill bldl ~t-•1Y allu&11 In !llt County of Oc1"''· STATE 01' C .. Ll~OltNIA, lttlnt l>cundl"' lint of lilt CllV ol St111t 1~11 tlldlllOll lhl ll 11'11 IHI IUbmlntd lo ltlloWlnt ~liorv Mt1ior1· LINCOLN MERCURY DATED .,~rll 6 ltll. Sl1l1 ol Ca!ltornlt, i nd mor1 Ptrlkul1rly OR.,ttGE COUNTY : Ar.4 11 cr111.0 by ttld Drdln1nc1 No. !tit 1u1llfllCIJllclort II !111 (lty t i 1 SHALL A C!HTltAL lfE(ft:E.-.TIONAI.
SECURITY PA(IFIC dtKrlbMI II !crllowt, to.wll: Dn Mlfcl'I 11, 1''1, bt!Ort mt. I NS·l20 ; 5"<141 Of Ot ~II UM!,_ Eltction, afld COM,LiX 01' 1'.1 ACllES 11!
AllA ,,7 •••J HATIOHAL llANK Th1t Portion ol Leh U ""°if 111 Nolar\I Pv~llc ill and tot .. Id J.!1t1 t . TMnc:e H. 0' '10' ol.'I" E., flf,1' .-.1 I ll'lllOtlty I( II ~111 Oii 1111 •1111· DEVl!LOPED ADJ..Cl!NT TO THE NO. TUSTIN /-YI., SANTA -·-1!11..:ulDr" ol ""Wiii ii e1oe• 21 •• Llt\1111 Cllffl No, 2, .,., Pll'llflfll'I' IPPllf..:I M•urlc. E. TrlPI •loflO 1110 cl!v bou""1ry 11111. Ill"'. tlttr. 111•1111 tdlllllln .,..II MIYI "DUl>ITA!N VALLl!'I' HIGH $CHOOL,
flit ibovt ll•Mad dlCldtlll of Or1nn, Stile qi (1tllornl1, Pit 11\f Juell Jo L00\'111 ·-IO Mt 11,,. M•t111f w!lll tNI J),IO fttf .IUltl'l"I' llttl'r ~I )r\ ii: t rMI. Tiit ••OV!1IOl'l1 COST 01' WHICH WILL IE UIO,DOf.OO ''WI .,, •• o·•n YOUR IUSINISS'' ""°""'I llOlllllTlON, HOWtllf ..,., •ICOl'dllt lrl ·-, ,. ... ,. Ind 40 lo bl ....... IOl'll Whoif lllmtl "" ,,..,, ••Id ctn!tr llM of Mllll 11..i.,. ., •1• *"" .... _ .... '"' Cflll!rol WHICH WILL COME Fl'IOM CUlllftlENT .. & OAltLAHO II ~\11111!•1\f0\11:•• Ill 11'111tfk1 ol 1ubtc!1bld lo 1111 wllll!n lnt!rvmtrTt tllf 1111 point OI IHlllflllll . ~ti """ Tl'lt lllOV!:flon$ OI 11\lt ACClllUlNG ltEtf:ltV£$ WITH NO ~~~~~~~~~~1 ()10 Cttn""' crfwt tllt C°""'ty It II .. IC CO\ln!Y, 1c•nowltcflltl 1"'9Y l~Kultd 11\t .. ,.,.. PAllCIL 1r -Wll ~ rtldt •• (ltflffC!I 111 lfAISf: IH TAXES? Newl'Ofl a .. dt Ctllfll'lllt t'Wt Hlcrlbld 11 NII : . (Dffk:ltl I 111 lnl1111l111 II In -It ..int Ill tit •· .,..,lllfrlt ef \tit ""'"laln \/111ty NOTICE IS 'Vft:TME~ GIVEN 11111
Ttl· sa.MM tnlnnl"' 11 tllt mot! ICltllf"' (Ol'n1r 'tin L. Jabil ldlflf bau!ldtrr 11111ol"'-Cl!'Y 11 htlll !lkltll COlfl In -fllCt 1111,tw!lll." PllllU•f'lf le Article (, Clltlrll' J, Ol•llllr>
used cars
used
but not abused
aeventy·ones al
~~~L~
2GOO HA~90A BLVD./ COSTA MEsA
(flt) ~40·9100
P~bll"'°"' Drll>lll Cotlt OlllY Pllll. (I( Hid Lo! !fr lllt1'CI h.tlll 1*'1'1' to Hol1rt Publlc • Ctllllrflll A~I _. RltCllOllOll Nt, ... 1:141, ! llCflOH J. Th•! Oii 1111 l allfh )0 l>e 4 ol ltll £l1clloft1 Ced1 of 1111 Slate of
Apfll t, 10, 16, Ult 7tJ..1l fMt 111111 1111 '°"""lflff~ I of llld Pr!Ml .. I Dffli;a In POllll lllllla lht ln!l'ltc!lfft' ., a, ' "'* II .. If 1'"'111 tllc'lltft, lft ... lllofl C11!htrnl1 1"I l1tl1!1tlv1 be!1V Of 1tld Cl·
LOii/ mtft(t Nor"'-lotflJ' II '"'' D•111f1 Counl'r l'l'ltl 11 p1r1l!tl with 11\f 212 to 111'1' all\tr Ma!llFI rMltlr .. !tY law, 1¥1 « 111y mllllbol~ or mel'llbltt llllttol
THINK
EASTER BUNNY
THINK
p1rall1t wl!h tne Horlt.-~fil'IY 11111 DI Mr (ommlHlon l!'i•lr11 1!'1•!•rly from !ht c"'ftr 1!"9 ... , ll'MI tl\111 bl IWlll!Od WM11ntholly 1!11 tUll'lorlHd by 1\K~ body, ot lllY INllwlduil
••Id Loi U r ~ H 1111•1'1' ID Mlrclt t. Hl1 $1Flt1 wllll I n ... "''' II llJ(Afl r Wiii! ftlltWIMI "°''' ,,, blfll licit lllO(ltllorl "<11111111, 1"f p1ralt.1 wtlll !I'll 1ttrlY U11e Publlll'tlcl Ortntt Cettl DtllY Piiot INI 12.t fftl Norltltr!y l•ft h flllltr L 1 A C VIOi H
o1 11ld Lot lJ 1$ 1111 ,tllllV 11,.. Mtrfl! n, '6 and APtll I, t, 1911 iit-'1 llnt ol 5u11flowtl' AYflf\\111 THI <ITV IHAl.L HAVI Hf ~WElf TO .r 1114 Loi 1lJ fhlrl<I N wtl!trly 7 J. Tlllnce lf1w1111 l~t '9tlt.11111 ~ AOO fLU01tjNI OJI "LUbalttE COMPOUND
IHI 11on1 -.Id Nit "'"'Y u111: LEGAL NOTICE ••rv or'"' c11Y" $""'' A111 •·.,. w TO THE WA l!ft: IU,PLY °" l11E cnY DF 'l'l!S thtnc:e Normtdlltrl'I' • !Mlllll Oii" w .• 71,00 '"' •lent 1•11 Hid ,OUNTAIN VALi.iV 010 .. v '" THE Plf0Pl)-Wllh 1111 Soultll~10tl'IY II"' II 11 LOI l:afl Jltt. P-'ll'' t•rlll•I 11111 lo ttld C9111tr llflt If .. ,, SlllDN TD MJ..1(1! &U4:!4 AOOITION IH .. LL
14 le 1111 Nor!llt lttrly llM ll~foll Slf .. 11 , " ,lllllT I f SUtMITTlb TO TH! QUAl,IFll!O llltftCr Se11!ht1tl riv "7 Mt. .••Id ... ~ Jlt1 s ?. T"""" N ... ~ °' w .• m .u ILICTOlfS D, THE CITV AT .. Sl"l!CIAL Ner1'11ta1ltrlY 11111 fe 1111 jll(nl " Ill-CIRTl,1~\I 0' IU11Hl1 ' IHI attnl 11ld c,nl•F llllt 61 ... , Ol 08NllftAL MUJICICtfA,i ILfCTrDN .. NO
Mon"rtY Orlvt L"Vlll llffh , condudl"I t !;111tl111111 ti 1M lfOM '"' ). ThflKI S. ff' 77 M" , .. 1'1),lt 'iii I I •• t1lnt, 'IC I IOUI NAMB $!•Ml lo tht clftltr llfll ct twnl..,.., A MIJO]TY DP TMI VO II CAST oN TH E
'•!d llF-llY ft ftctlld ti )'1 Tht lltldtroltntd don (tr!>'t" ... ,t!! Alll~u• !IOl"m1ri, W1k~tm AY'IWll! q ~Ii'. 0 ,, M.AIOMOC.tltlCH AOOITIOl>I
C•llfOlll!a. Drll't, r11111n, Ctlllornl1, uncltt fll• lie• i.,,1~1.,.1111d ctntrf lint ffl .. 1111 911 ~~ ~IO ~v: ... ~If Ot T IN l'AVOlt
TlltM$ OF s.-.1.1: c ... '~ ltwf\ll l!lltll• firm"'"" of JOO'l'CO •NI""' • l'llM•"""' ""'"' Cl/l(IY•l'-.miiiiif,f..jlii;f:i'iii-!'r."''""'"'-=""=--='"'"'""""..,J""""'"''"'"' m-Y DI 1"I UnllM tlitn o1 l\llllt'ICa °'I 11id llrm It cot!IC>Otld ol lhl follllwl~t MU~llfl'I', hlvlnt 1 11dlu1 of IUO.OI> I l + •Kid 111 er 111¥ qt11 ntllltl el 1UC11 vii ,, tNI °°"""""loo'I flf 1111, er ,.,, c11t1 .,.. lfllOll• wllott ,....,, 111 hill •l'llf Piper fltl. 1 rtdlll u ... ol 1tld w•v• to Ml4 IM Wlillt ~ etNr N..,. "YEt" •-1•11111•. m1' 1111 1 wrlfft11 ''""'"""'•
IMl1r'Ct rilOOl'l(ad Cly ft01• OI' ntlil .. r111d11KI It II folloW•: ,..,, ........ H. u• , .. ,, .. I .. I ... • ·-·-~-_,, ..... , "*" lo •• , ... JCO -·· lft ltflflh. fer« MCI/Ad lw motto-or Trwl °"" Oil lfOHIH S•ll•" -1Jf11 •owllnG .. Tlltn<fl Herll'lwe1ltrlY •lofll .. Id fl "' II.Mr .... , • ...__. ...ln•t .. 1. ,.,.vi-. M-.tol'I.
1111 111'-IY 11 11td, ''" Hretrll If Drlvl. Tutlln. C11tlornla ~ mrwllll I Uf'llrll a1191e ti,. 11' W COUntld ln·fl....,. II 1111 .-11tn ol lllf. l<KITICE IS FURTHllf GIVEN IP'ltl,
1111(11.1111 (If bid to tce..,.t,,.., bill, O.tld Mtrdl"" lt11 Jt 1111 Ptt fltlall(t II 111,Jl 1111 It I ~. A u ... l+I Joi~ ,,In 1"I btffd lllfl'I 11\t llml fHllO\'IHl9 l'lltllNl'Y An llkh" oflw• .,,Utt t.. 111 wr111,.. tr.if Ro••itt "11'" P01nt lf' 1111 llOundlrr llM el ••14 <llY 'l'Ofllla ...,.,. lf'ltr lilt-~ HO In 1111 II ettN•• tfld 0,1111 1111 trt umtfllt •llf
wm bl ,1ttl¥1d t i !flit tfll'tmltfll!Ofltd ol· 5f1t• o1 C'-lltof'<'llt. o,.,,., Cou!ll'f': ot Sll!ll ""' "' 0ro1n1f1<1 Ne, N .. til1 ll'lel'l!Wr """*""""' "'"°"'°"' tl\aH bt ..,.,.i1 11.i!ICll• "" ,,Id •ltc:tlon. 1111 CllY II«, Ill' Itri! w1111 lflt IE•tc11tllr ottfflfllllY Of\ Mlrf!I li. Ull. MIOtl mt, I S. llltll(I S. n• 11' CN" W .. Ml,,, Ct1,1ll!fd Htlflll IM .-tltll ol 1111 Clm ltll ll-td APl'll U. lt'1, It a
or ll'l•Y bl llltd w!ltl fllt cltt~ °" '"" Nolt•Y PYbllt 111 t nd "" ••Id Sitt•. '"' •I-•-'• (llY bl\lllCll,., 11111 ...... Cttl!~. rt1Mt"lttllt dlll '"'"' le WC:h tlor:I*' lb.IYt ft'll llltd c ... rl ti ...... ""'' '"" It'll .., ..... u. •O"'f''° lto1••ee Stlllfl tl'IOWll • ti... PW•ll•I wllll INI "·'° "" •lCTtON s. Tl'lll "" CllY CM• " ••Id llltr wl'llCll l'IO .,._It for .,. •••l111t lfrat p,rb!ltillon ol mli lloll(t and llcfQrl 10 "'' 10 bl lilt -ton wl>oll 111m1 """"""' lrll'!I ll'lt i111t1r ll11e .t CllY 11 l'llrilb'I 1Ufl'lol'l•td1 lftslrll(ltf '1lf itld Mwl_., ,,...,..,,, 1111~ 11 swtmltted mal<l11t 18td 1111. 11 1ub1crll>lld ffl 1111 Wlthln l"l!ruMtn! Sunlltwtl" AVlflllt. II 111 111t!1 11111111 dlrtclod fe Pr"ac\lrt 1..e rurft!lll any tnd 11 hOI' let ,rlllll"f ,,,.., dlol~ltiutleft le 1111 TM EaKlllll' ""* rtHt"" 1"I rll!'ll alld tcllnowltcllled .,.. ••Kiiied 1111 Miiii. thct'tllll 1tl ...,,.11 ... ttulenranl llMI Hrt ... m.t!lft Wlltl 11 "'°""'" Ill tllf Arf\cll 4. le'''"'' • ..., or 111 bldl. (OFFICIAi. 5!,1.L) '· Tl'lt!>tt '· ... 2'' 11" w .• n•.•r • .., "''' """' bl ...C111•rr '~ ..... "' ,, .. ,.,....._" .~u bt to.i'6'1'1111td It"" Cll'I' Olltd Apr!! .. 1'11 1!1•11• J . MllU (Qnlt ..... ln• ...... ••td t i"' lloul'lllllN lint ..,., ind llWfUl"r COflllllct .. 1. llHtllll' Cl•rk II 1111 City H1H F111nt11!1 "''"" Wwcllff Pl ... -6•1·2444 !IECUlillf'I' p.,CIPIC No!IN Pubflc·Ct!lfornla 11111 1tr1llll 11111 la an 1"4111 perlnl lft SICTtON 6. Tiit! 1111 ""' flf t td Clll,.,nll A.r111mt nft 'mey ff Cfla,....f HIWPOaTll INN N .. lll)JtAL tANll PrlllCIP•! 0111(• Ill ••Id div lioullchi,... 11111 •• cr"1" ""llklf• tll•ll .. """' •I 11""111 O'<itP: iltll tl'ICI .lflfludlnt 11!0 "'"rt.Id" 1,,. f:n•fllllr If 111t WHI II lllf C.U11ty ol Ortntr Hld Drdlt11ncl Nt. HS·UCI ~ llY A.M, ol 1"t d.., ol 1110 tltell$1'1 1NI 111111 liw Cl rk. I'!::~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ii •boll• ~Id dletdtnl M• Clmml111011 l!•Pll'll 1fuoh1ton No. it·•· .. 11 "*"' bll"' Of! reml fft -11 COftflfllllUllY lrOl'l'I 11lf """' • 1; ;;;; Attet""' ltOlllTSOM, MOWlllt A111. 14, I'll I .-1111dtlll torvt cf fl c I v t 11~111 t!"'l t 'ci.tl P.M. 9f lflt II-11.... AlOV! HCtlCI GIVIH IY mt "111 lat .. OlllfLAHD ltOMALO H. ,.lll!NNtlt, A!ll!',.., Mu!h11tTttly t"4 ~1vt111 1 1ed!Ut DI wlltn 1111 ... nt 11'1111 ff detlf llftffl II Mr of A..-U, 1f'1 The DAILY PILOT 4)16 c .... P,. D'M 111 WMI nlr• 11. '"° ot '"'· • ••dl11 ttn1 10 1111 P0!111 -ldH 111 '-ftlll! •~ ti Ille t11c11on1 Mt•Y I . Coll
-'"""" '""'· Cl ..... 11111 fN.611 .. ,.. A11•. Cllll ""' ... ,. N 11' n · 21" W,1 Cldl ol 1111 ,,., ... c1nfir~!S CllY (!Irk .i thl
T . L I s t Tl!• JoolOJ.111 Tll: fn4) ..... u, r f l!ltfl(t !fllll'!Wlllt:IY 1101\t Hid lECTIOH 7, Tbtl ... 111 11r1\c.11r1""' C[ty °' F01n'll1!11 V1l19V Ops IM OC9 por S P~llhtd O••"'• c:o.11 Otllr ,1111 '°Ubllil'lltl Or8"t• Co11t Dtlil' Piiot, ~11,.., h l"f '"" (11¥ bev,,.,.,Y llM "\ r1eltH I~ 11111 llUoivllfll, UIMI f lCC!ltll •ull11t""4 Dr'"" COii.i DlllY PHllt
'--------------'' .t.¥11 .. I~ \" 1'11 ,.J>JI APrll z. '· 11, n. lt11 7JS.11 Q!'.ifltft(I ... lh~•h • ~tr• WU .. 11114 16' ''°"°"'* .. ,,IVlllllll Allfll t. 1tn m.11
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18 DAILY PILOT
Revenue
Gap Cited
By L.eague
SACRAMENTO (AP) -'l'he
League of California Cities
saya local governments need
to levy their own income taxes
to slow a "widening gap"
between revenues and ex-
penses.
League sokesman R a I p h
Anderson said that measures
will be introduced nut week
when the legislature recon-
venes to allow the added tax
source.
"Virtually every city in
California is confronted with
outmoded revenue bases that
don't allow them to finance
existing services,''
Anderson said.
''The proposed bill would
give cities the authority to set
their own income ta1 rates.
The state would collect the
money at U.e same time state
taxes are paid, then would
send the money back to
cities," he said.
Anderson said cities have
gone almost as far as poMible
on added property ta1-
es-reachmg. the legal limit as
well as "the political limit."
A report by Slate Controller
Houston Flournoy Tuesday
showed California cities levied
property tales of more than
$757.1 million during 19'7G-71,
an 1.5 percent increase over
the previous fiscal year.
That hike came even though
the 1968 legislature voted $150
in individual relief to property
taxpayers. The state has been
reimbursing counties for the
exemption.
Flournoy said rising lax
rates and higher assessed
property values wiped out the
effect of the exemptions.
Men in
Service ' s
Navy Warrant Officer Ed-
ward M. Manogoe, husband
of the former Miss N a n c y
Martin of 16102 Springdale
Ave., Huntington Beach, is
scheduled to re tu r n to his
homeport of Long B e a c h on
April 3 after a seven month
deployment in the Western
Pacific.
Navy Fireman l\.flcbael R.
Carlo , son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor W. Carlo of J9541
Rockland Lane. Huntington
Beach, was graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego.
Carlo Is a 1970 graduate
of Edison High School , Hun-
tington Beach.
Navy Fireman Apprentice
11mothy L Tintle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Tintle of
19512 Brookline Circle, Hun-
tington Beach, was graduated
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diego.
He is a 1969 graduate of
Dominguez High S c ho o I ,
Compton.
School Set
For Shrine
University High Schoo I ,
Irvine, will be given ,a
Freedool Shrine by lhe E1-
ohange' Club ol the Irvine
Industrial Comple1 at a noon
meetltlg Tuesday at t b e
Airporter lrm.
John E. Murphy, president
ol the Irvine Industrial
Complex, wW present the
l •,I -..... ------·
'
•• •
" ' .
·-'tr I
r . ,
THE ... ' . . ....
llOLD PRICE -SLASHING . ON MOST WANTED· IT~MS THAT EYEliYONE' NEEDS • • • DON~T: MJSS ·oUT!
UNBEATABLE VALUES ••• TYPICAL OF THE GREAT BUYS YOU DEPEND UPON FROM WHITE FRONT STORES!
ONE DAY SALE ••• SATURDAY ••• HURRYI
.
20 GAL. TRASH CAN Deluxe CLOCK·RADIO CHAISE OR CHAIR
Heavy gauge pLntie-t!ln-
ta1ne1; lightweight but
>tordy. lbeywon'l rusl, clenl
or '"'I· liglt fitting fi~
COlll'ARE II U7 UCN
29
EACH
Sotid state PM racho; f11ll
size tlock face; 4''
Sllf.!lrer; wake-'°"""'<
coatrnt. Trim modern
aYlcado ubi11eL
COMPARE ITll.!7'
97
JdhnnyUghbdngGars
iilll03" FOR
&'19' AREA
Ill. PlliC[ IUJ Tl n .tT
His favorite little cars
by Topper! Use th~rn
with any Johnny Light-
i.ing or flat Wheel set.
llUR RIG. DISCOUNT
PRICE 4 ftr 3.12
FIRST QUALITY
ENKASREBI•
PANTYHOSE
Wear wi~ oot p.ints. Pettte,
average, tall •nd queen ,;,~!
Cixlose balmy beige or tool
r.innamon.
DUR REGDlAl DISCOUNT
PRICE 97, EACH
2s
PAIR
ROllM.SIZE
levarslble OVAL
BRAID RUGS
1021131" FOR 9'112' AREA
Single or double tube ~ize
braids ol 99~~ nylon !1b~r
content. Two popular room
:;i1e~: r.OOice of lour color
·C:DrAblllaticms.
OUR IEG. OISCOUNI PllCE
8.!110 39.!7
llotH111tW.11t..ln ...... •...__,_
4
RIB
....
99
EACH ·
leslab Sta1ion8rY
Clioice or fine · quality 4 , s le/fer papers: tablet,
ruled or ptain; box sta-
tionery; 100 cl 6'lli •
""lopes or•45 ct 10
~h melopes. fOR
aft m. DISCIUllT • .
PllCElktrllcU.
MISll'S NnoN
IWORTlllNED
SUCK
Repeat af'a seJrout!I 00%
do!lble ~it nylon slacks.
Choose white, black, navy,
pale ·blue, light lilac or
pink. Sizes 6-18.
Ill llGUlAR DISC08111'
PllCE $5.ff
s
Tlley're the latest io styling & t:mors. With stittlled crease and
etastic pulM!n waist. White, "'Y· IO•lfer blue, red, 1111<, black, yelow. Sires 8·1~
ltll IE'UW DISCOUNT
PllCE$2.l7 s.
' •• ~ ..
• ~·
WHITE:
.. . · INFANTS'
GOU' lADIES'SNUKERS ,
Cool canvas uppers with soft s
sponge cushioned innersoles and
longwearing PVC soles. Blue or
wbite. Infants" size 5-ll, girls'
8~3. Wl!meil's to 10.
SPfctAl PURCHASE
. ·. -:MEN'S; BOYS~
BASIBBALL SNEAKBIS
Rugged canvas uppers with sponge
cushioned innersoles and thick
non-slip soles. Black or white.
Boys" sizes 11-2, big boys' 2~·6,
men's 6>?-12. ·
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Sandals 'mim l~IJ! Soft supple leather
""'5; lnss bl.di~ ~iitback strap.
Coillftll' aisl!iooed imsol~ Sizes Ill
10. ~.white, bei1e.
OUR IE&. DISCOUNT PRICE 3.99
s:
shrine W Ttulin Union Highl'r================:;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-;:=======:=:=:=:=::;i School ofOclals. The awardll
;;:.:,:,IOl'ed by lhe Irvine *CHARGE IT* COSTA MESA *STORE HOURS* The shrine, whk:h Includes • 1ANUMH1tuo 3088 BRISTOL AYl • JUST Off N~PORJ AVl D•lly 12 10 9 p.m.
copJes ot 21 important JUotork:al documents will be e WHITl,.ONT tAID BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY' •ncl• BAKER ST. Sat. 10 to 9 p.m.
detflcated at lbe blah school in • MASTll CHAlCJI Sun., 10 to 7 p.m.
June. lt.::=:=:==============-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=================:!.J
I
i
E E .~·K E
lt Camp/et .~ Gllitle ••• Wiie.re ta go. • ••
JANE ALEXANDER, JAMES•!E'ARL JONES, 'GREAT'WHITE HOPE'
Rkhard' Betljamin .Gets Prize
Role in 'Portnoy's Complaint~
Richard Benjamin has been signed for
the highly controversial role or the
sexdriven Alexander Portnoy in writer-
produei!r-director Ernest Leman's film
version of "Portnoy's C o m p l a i n t ' '
according to John Calley, executive vice
president in charge of production for
Warner Bros.
Benja!nin who starred in "Dairy of a
Mad · Hbusewife," and the forthcoming
••The Steagle" and ''Marriage of a Young
Stockbroker," will pay Portnoy both as a
teenager and as a 32-year-old member ot _
Mlll'Oi' John ,Lindsey'> New York
.. '· WEEKENVER
INSIDE FEATURES
Friday, April I, 1971
Easter Sunday is a delightfuJ
day to dine out in one of Orange
County's many restaurants. PiOk
your spot for brunch or dinner -
from the Out 'N' About section,
fBges 21-23 -and enjoy, enjoy.
Lu Delaplane Page 20
JatermJssion Page !O
Dlneyland Easter Page !t
Kaott'• Easter Page %t
Symphony Preview Page zt
Tour American on TV Pase !O
Oul 'N' About Pases !I • ZS
Gulde to Fun Page !3
Uve Theater Page %3
Laguna Art Gallery Page U
Tel~•ls~ Log Pa1e !I
Gulde to l\1ovie1 Pase t.t
C.mlcs Pqe ts
Administration.
"I am thrilled to have Benjamin for
this difficult role," Lehman said. "It
requires so much emotional range and
comedic skill, and Dick has it all."
Director Lehman leaves for ~Europe
this month to nail do~'R final JoCations in
Rome, Athens and TelAviv, then retUl1'JS
to New York. New Jersey and Vermonl
for same. before starting rehearsals on
the Warner Bros. lot May 19.
Second-unit photography starts in
Rome in early June. All interiors will be
11hot at Warner 's Burbank lot.
Maggie Divides
Time at Center
~laggie 'smith. co-starring with Robert
Stephens and Denholm Elliott in Noel
Coward's "Design For Uving'' at the
Ahmanson Theatre, will be appearing in
two \heaters at the Music Center on April
15. Winner of lasl year's Academy Aw.ard
as "Best Actress" for her role'"in "The
Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," Mlsa s'mith
will appear at the Dorothy Cba,ndler
"Pavilion to present one of the "OScars"
to this year 's winner.
After her appearance. she will continue
at the Ahmanson Theater in "Design
For Living." Nan Martin and Roderick
Cook also are cast in key roles of lhe
production which is directed by Peter
Wood. And will play in the Ahmanson
through May 1. as the final altractlon ln
Center Theatre Group's fot.rlh sea90n.
Performanoe1 are ~fonday through
Saturday at l :!M> with matinees on
Thursday and Saturday at 2 :30.
JACK NICHOLSON NOMINATED FOR 'FIVE EASY PIECES'
Pilot Picks A111aouneed
Thursday's Oscar Battle:
Scott vs Film Academy
'l'hey pass out the 43rd annual Academy
Awards next Thursday, and the two
biggest qoesliona s u r r o u n d i n g
Holly:Wood'11 annuai love-in are these :
Will George C. Scott · be vo~d best
actor of 1970 after having told the
Academy what to do with its Oscar?
And, will be condescend to pick it up
ev.entaully i( he does?
While there may be some question in
the minds o( those who do the actual
balloting, some 2"5 DATLY PILOT
readers who voted in the fLrst-ever
national Oscar popularity poll ar~
overwhelmingly in favor of the maverick
actor picking up the award for his highly
acclaimed portrayal o( "Patton."
Scott collected 113 ballots in the best
actor categOry, far outdistancing
contenders Ryan ·Q'Neal ,(''L9ve Story"),
with 57; Melvyn Douglas ("!'Never Sang
for My Father"), 29; Jack Nicholson
("Five Easy Pie~~·:>. 24, and Ja~es
Earl Jones (''The Great White Hope"), ~l
votes. •
Yet, these same ·DAI4Y PILO-T
subscribers · pushed "Love Story" out
ahead of "Patton" ,by a margin of 83
votes to 6.1 .in the be.st pictW'e
sweepstakes. Rounding out the nominated
five were "Airport," 52 vot_es.
"M•A"S4H," 25 votes, and "Five Easy
Pieces," 21 votes. .
Even more sjgnificantly rellecting the
popularity of "Love Story" were the
results of the best·act.ress belloUng. Ali-
MacGraw swept the field there '"'1th a
whopping 130 votes to 4-t for Sarah Mi\el
("Ryan's Daughter"). others j n
contention were Carrie S n o d g r e s s
("Diary of a Mad Housewife"). 39 votes;
Jane Alexander ("The Great White
Hope"), 19 voles, and Glenda Jackson
("Women in Love''), 13 votes.
The poll of DAILY PILCYf readers"'"
part or a nationwide straw vote
MELVYN DOUGLAS
''Newer S.ng for f1th1r''
sponsored by Movieland Wax Museum,
which will cast the national winner11.'
likene$8t!·in wax for pcrpelijal display in.
Jts Stars' Hall of Fame.
Among DAILY PILOT readers voting
ln the first annual Oscar poll, Cwta Meu
moviegoers led the way with 60 ballots,
followed closely by Newport Beach
residents with S3 and citizens of
Huntington Beach with 4-t votes. Laguna
Be<ich produced· 15 ballots, while Corona
del Mar and Fountain VallcY. had a dozen
apiece.
In the supporting actress category,
Helen Hayes and Afaureen Stapleton will
both be vying for the distaff honor for
their performances in "Airport," while
Karen Black ("Five Easy Pieces"), Lee
Grant ("The Landlord") apd Sally
Kellerman . ("M'A·s~H") rouRd out
the contending field.
John Mills is bidding to become the
third Oscar winner· to grab a slablette
without uttering a line of dialogue (Jane
Wyman and Patty Duke were thP. others)
fof bis role as the village idiot in "Ryan's
Daughter." Others in the race' are
Rlcliard Castellano ("Lovers and Otiier
SLrangers"), Chief Dan George ("Little
Big Man"), Gene Hackman ("I Never
Sang for My father") and John Marley
("Love Story").
The Thursday festivitit-', which get
under way at 7 o'clock at the Uis Angelc11
Music Center-and will be telecast by
NBC, Channel 4--will feature as last
yfar, a star studded lineup of "Friends of
Oscar" as hosts and award presenters.
Bob Hope-naturally-will head the del--
egation, wblch will include Jim Brown,
Ricardo Montalban, Goldie Hawn, Harry
Belafontc, Maggie Smith. Bur t
Bacharach. Ang~e Dickinson, Eva Marie
Saint, Shirley Jones, Gergory Peck,
(See OSCARS, Page :.t)
CARRIE SNODGRESS
"Dlery of Med HouMwlf1"
FrtdaY, April CJ, Jq71
What ~' ' tla • •• ta
..
ALI MACGRAW, RYAN O'NEAL NOMINATED FOR 'LOVE.510RY~::: -. --· . -
I
'
.·
GLENDA JACKSON WON NOMINATION FOR 'WOMEN IN
·-
}llpli,..n.\ • ••U. . -Jun Slle!lhf<d rtdil!OV. in America In a lllrw lerlli gf
baltibOOr P"'llramt 1111 e d
"Jeah Sbepherd's America,"
which makes ils debut on
KCET, Channel 28 this Sunday
at 8 p.m.
. ~ -
lnternatsdon
'Bridge' Spans an Extra Weekend
By TOM TJTVS
Ct -. o.JIY flllft S!lll
If' YOU'RE DlllAPPOINTED btcluso
you mitsed lbe ltvlne Community
'nleatcr's production of "A View From
the Bridge'' after bearlng aucb good
reports about It, cheer up.
The Arthur Miller drama has bttn
extended and will play two extra
performances tonight and SatW'day.
That's good news, because thus far,
''View" is the "biggie" of the rapldly
diminishing 1970-71 season in Joe.al
theater.
It's good news also to the cast of the
&how, which overcame more than the
timal complement of trials a n d
trtbulatioru to stage this e:zceptional
piece of theater. Originally "View" was
planned for four weekends. but a conflict
in scheduling at UC Irvine's Humanities
Hall theater caused the cutback to tbree.
theater where the play la to be given, and
you have an even stickier 1ltt11lion .. But
the Irvine playen, with a cut dotted
with newcomen to the staae, overcame
all the hardships to mount a most
impressive production.
If you haven't seen it yet, don't ml.as
this final opportunity. And remember, tho
Irvine plays start al 8 o'clock, not 8:30.
lF YOU'D LIKE to get involved ln
mU&lcal theater but don't th.Ink you have
to voice for it, then two Orange Coast
singing and dancing instructors have
news for you.
Doris Shields, who's held the baton for
many a Lquna Playhouse musical, and
Ricky Harris, a Lido Isle professional
dancer and choreographer, a r e
organWng a musical theater workshop in
Laguna Beach's American Legion Hall.
look at Hal Mlltl1111bal'1 'lllutar ... I
program.
Marienthal bu btla t t I t v I 1 I n I
segments of Soutblrn C&Uforn11 Uttlo
theater productJont for "v•ll yean,
and his next s'4p iittl bo die Long B .. ch
Community Playhouse and Ila current
pr,.· ~uon of "Patterns." He'll also be
ir ·1ing the director of the show.
v. ~ns to be none other than yours
tr.
The prospect of having one's show
be:imed over Southland video i s
admittedly pretty ex.citing. B u t
competing with the Oscars gives one a
gcod Idea bow the network folks feel
when they're on the tail end or the
Nielsen ratings.
IT'S A Brr distressing when an actor
doesn't get mentioned in a review -
particularly if he's a major character
and does a good job. This happened to
Clark Farrell ~1onday in our review of
the South eoa.t Light Opera's "Gypsy••
and we herewith rectify the oversight.
s¥pherd traveled all over
the United States with a
vidootape crew recording his
Impressions of various places
in America -MJ!waukee,
Colorado Springs, Honolulu ,
Cheyenne and Nome. Among
his experiences were a
Journey across the American
West in the cab of a Union
Paclllc train, a tropical rain
forest in Hawaii and a trip
aboard a lobster boat in a
fogy harbor of the coast of
Maine.
Each program In the series
is a "sensual euay," which,
acccrding to Shepherd, is
"bow 1 plaCi! feels, how it
smells." "Television," he
says, "Is too theme-oriented
and t o o people-oriented.
Usually 1 TV documentary on
AIUka would feature the
pUCM ol the Eskimos or the
e av Ir on m en t. •' Jean
Shepherd's America, on the
other hand, ls about places.
MR. AND MRS. EASTER BUNNY
Highlight of E1tter Parade at Disneyland
Then, two weeks before opening night,
tragedy struck with the death of Howard
1-fallck, who was to have played Alfieri.
Director Richard Dow took this burden
on his shoulders along with tM
responsi bility for sound, lighting and
tpecial cinematic effects.
Add to this the technical diltmma of
opening a show with only one rehearsal
-an invitational dress, at that -in the
'11l.e eight.week program, beginning
Monday, will be a warmup for another
Shields-Harris project, a s u m m e r
musical production, as yet unannounced,
at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. If
you're interested, call 4.M-1474 or 675-0534
for further information.
IF YOU'RE NOT too anxious to find
out who wlns the Academy Awards next
'IllurM!ay night, you could flip your dial
over to KCET, Channel 28, at 7:30 for a
The paragraph inexplicably omitted
read: ''As the softhearted manager and
boyfriend of Rose, Clark Farrell turns in
a solid performance. Hia ability to convey
weakness without reneetlng it as an aclllr
is an appreciable quality." Sorry about
that, Clark. Promenade Set
Travel
At Disneyland
Easter
Music Rube Goldberg Called NY 'Ringside'
11te premiere p r o g r a m
SuodQ nlgbl is titled "The
Phantom of the Open Hearth
Llves Somewhere i n
Indiana." II is a nostalgic tour
of the Inland Steel mill where
Shepherd worked as a youth.
Author of the best-selling
book, "In God We Trust. All
Others Pay Cash," Shepherd
won the Playboy Humor
writing Award four times.
Symphony
:Talks Set •
~n Newport
More than 300 specially
costumed participants will
march in Disneyland's old-
fashioned Easter promenade,
which recaptures the sprightly
atmosphere o f tum-of-the-
century festivities, April I I.
: Dr. H. Colin Slim, chairman ci' UCl's Mu.sic Department
will conduct the second in a
Mries of frtt s ymphony
):teview lectures sponsored by
(he Orange County ~llharmonie Society n ex t DR. H. COLIN SLIM
fednesday. April 14, at II Conduct• April 14 Preview
a.m. at Edwards Newport
'theater, Fashion Island.
: A 1 special invitation is ex·
tinded to all Orange County
lfi.uslc lovers, wnether or not
tlley are symphony t icket
!l>lders. Dr. Slim will discuss
E music to be performed by
Los Angeles Philharmonic
. hestra in its concert at
4rawford Hall on the UCl
dimpus the following Friday,
4J>TU 11.
: Dr. Slim. who completed his
Caduate work in mu.sic at
l-larvard University, came to
t1 in 1965, before the
verslty of(icially opened its
rs. Under his leadership tile Music Department has
~pldly achieved a reputalio_n f6r excellence. Young mus1-
be published next ye ar by the
University of Chicago Press in
a book to be tilled "A Gift of
1\1otets and Madrigals for King
Henry Vil!."
Dr. Slim. a native of Van-
couver, British Col umbia,
began his musical career as a
concert pianist with the Cana-
dian Broadcasting Company.
Although he has little lime
these days for practice. he
made a concert appearance in
December when he played
Beethoven's Piano C.Oncerto
No. I in honor of the com-
poser's bicentennial and the
opening of UCI's Fine Arts
VIiiage.
Air Medal
Drivers attired In early 20th
century "motoring" outfit!
will be piloting many hlstoric
horseless carriages, ranglng
from a puttering Model T to a
well-preserved Stutz Bearcat.
Stepping off at 3 p.m., the
parade will also f e a t u r e
celebrants dressed in old-time
Easter finery. There will be
elegantly gowned ladies, top.
halted gentlemen and smartJy.
dressed children p u s h i 11 g
antiquated baby buggies.
Other mode s of
transportation from that era
will be represented by cyc!isu
peddling vintage bikes and two
drivers guiding early model
race cars down the pa rade
route.
Musical inspiration will be
provided by scor-es o f
musici ans i n old-fa shioned
coslumes, Including
aggree;alions or ha rmonizing
barber shop quartets and
performing Keystone Kops.
Supplying their own special
brand of Easter greetings will
be many of the favorite
Dt.sney cartoon characlers,
garbed In bright S p r i n g
designs. Stars of the parade
will be Mr. and Mn:. Easter
Bunny marching at the head
of the proctssion.
Continuing its special Spring
schedule, Disneyland w i 11
operate from 8 a.m. until 9
p.m. Easter Sunday, then open
from IO a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday. April 12-16.
Park hours are 8 a.m. until 7
p.m. on Saturday and Sunday,
April 17 and 18.
Show Shooting
HOLLYWOOD I UPll
"Man From La Mancha'' will
begin shooting in Rome and
then in various other Euro-
pean locations before final
scenes are do ne in Hollywood.
AtKnott's
Easter Saturday and Sunday
at Knott's Berry Farm will
be filled with mu.sic starting
with the Frontiersmen wbo
take over the wagon camp
area at 6, 7:30 and 9 p.m.
Saturday.
Easter Sunday will bring
spiritual music to the farm
wilb sunrise services at 6 and
'1 a.m· sponsored by the
Orange County Southern Bap-
tist Association.
The Walter Arties Chorale
will be featured al 2 and 2:30
p.m. in contemporary and
traditional mwic.
Another weU-known spiritual
group, the Victors, w i 11
By STAN DELAPLANE
NEW YORK - A touch ol spring in the Big
Town. A budding green in Central Park. The Red-
Breasted Doorman sends his spring whistle call
down the avenues for the cruising cab. Taxi rates
went up -thanks to the Mayor. And the New York-
er, spoiled by inexpensive rides, is riding subways.
An outlit called "Gulliver's Trails" will take
your children all day sightseeing for $12.50. (First
child . The others go for $10.) Zoo. Statue ol Liberty.
Lunch. Empire State Building.
The brisk New York Convention and Visitors Bur-
eau, 90 East 42nd Street. will send you a fine book-
let on what to do in New York -free or paid for.
It's the time to go to New York when spring is
ln the air. Even if you only do it for a weekend.
"Do you ever miss San Francisco?" I once ask-
ed the cartoonist Rube Goldberg. It was his home U>wn.
He said: 1'San Francisco is great, So are some
other towns. But New York -New York is ring·
side!''
docU>r. Then have this stamped by your local Health
Board. Something official and d ocumentary. <:us-
toms is probably uptight on the beards and guitar
set. But you might as well be sale.
* "We are thrM school te•chera in our twenties,
going to H•w•il for the first time. Suggestions ap-
preciated."
The beach at \Vaikiki is where love is in bloom.
The boy-meets-girl action on the Outer Islands is
. uncertain. Waikiki is good time, too much.
* The boys walking up and down the beach are
probably R and R leave men from Vietnam. The
ones lying on the beach in front of the Royal Ha·
waiian are there for a few weeks. And probably rich
enough to take a poor girl to lunch. A nice thing
about Waikiki. You can meet people casually with
no pickup feeling about it. And you can brush them
off the same way. Aloha to all. (I'm going over my·
self next week, brudda. And I've got the blue Ha-
waii feeling.)
present a gospel song-fest Sun· * •1 • , , • quiet place for a few weeks In Italy?"
day at 5 and 6:30 p.m. 'W• •re going to Europe this summtr, •nd my Lake Como -Lago di Como. U you've got the
*
Rounding out the spiritual wife end I both require • number of preteriptlon money, Villa d 'Este. It was built in 1568 by an Ital·
program on Easter Sunday is pills dally. Wiii •II theM pills in our luggage CIUM ian Cardinal -when Cardinals were rich and labor
the "Now Sc~ne" with the us trouble with Customs, conslderlng the drug scene was cheap. I mean, this is a palace. Luxurious gar·
d r h •0. ...... . of tod1y?'' dens. Splendid food. Magnificent service. Great
soun s 0 1 e ' s. i neir ap-, I carry six bottles of pills for possible problems. high-ceilinged rooms that overlook the blue lake.
proach is lo present the same I ve never been challenged. But you're talking about Expensive. Worth it. Save up and live like a king
ageless gospel story without 500 or more pills. I think I'd get a letter from my for a day. the old cllches in what they1p;;;:::;~o;a;;o:~~---Oii-:---"--..:..:...:..:...:..:.:.::::...::::::_ _ _:..:..:...::...::.::::.:_ _______________ _
call "an honest, up-to-date ap.I j
proach.''Their music and beat Jf youwantthe ~.,. .... A.,....:~
is "now" and the message \'aL:-aLl\111
is "now'', Th ey are 18 young 0'9LOCIDlll .,.. ~
people directed by Rich Cook , ~ you'll 1..'""'...,,. to make 'I&~ .Of::! music coordinato r of the 'f!!'_J.~'·• J~ HUW~
Wilkerson Youth Rallies in ~. /J ;.~ • A~~:::·v~~~gf:rn!~i1 also be 1;. ~·5~ Pt• Cruises toMexico. ~...;> .. ~-~.. ~~·s alive with music. 'The Fred ~.( • ·-.U~
Hernandez Trio V.'ill play from • 'tin! S"fnl ·--] to 5 p.m. and the Melgar • =' "~"' • ...... •!'f_\UlltO Family takes the Plaza state • MIA '°°" • COfaii' '"°'
in the evening, Saturday. : ~~W:,..,oww u.
For Easter Sunday in Fiesta ... n .., ,,.. 1..._11111 Village there's the ever-o111111 ~ ...-.
popular Conjunto Papaloapan ..,. 11..., ,,_ t4ta
from I to 7 p.m.
~"""' $ns are given as many op-
~nities all potslble to
Perform in public. Out.s:landing
li'ferinas combining t h e
f)Jents of the Mu1ic, Drama
Chd Dance department~ have
l)len shared with the Orange
Qounty public.
, IT'S EASTER , , . And we're lood.d with 1,000'& of Eosttr
plants and flowenl Open all day Eosttr Sun•
day (we dellvtr too J.
~ D Slim teaches all kinds of
but hii lnternalional
as a musicologi1t has
Men won by his many scbolar-x; contributions in the field of
lblian Renaiasance music. A
trDoi: "Musica Nov~," v.•as
f.lished in l~ and Dr.
m's articles in his field have
n published in English,
t!DCh, German. and Italian.
:,n JIJ!I he was award'd a
llp.rvatd gradur.e fellowship ~y at the world·lamous 4ft-;M mwlc library housed
.. 1 the Villa J Tatti in
FJarence, Italy, :.he former
horftt of art con(lisseur
' ard Berenson. The results
research at I Tatti will
To Fishman 1
11
Newsca!tcr Hal Fishman of
Channel ll's George Putnam
New! was presented with the
Louis Blerlot International Air
Medal for 1970 by Senator ~
Mike Monroney aod United
States Air Force General !
Brooke Allen· '
Fi!hman received lhe t
record-breaking night over a
award for his light plane
1.000 kilometer course in
which he broke a 13 year
record held by Czeckoslovakia.
The Bleriot AY.·ard is made
by the International
Aeronautic Federation i n
Paris. The JAF is the body
that acknowledges all official
world aerospace records.
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DAILY PILOT IJ
•
; .
WEEKENDER ' I 1J11
NOR/II STANLEl'
; . ABOUT N 'E ,
ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT , NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE . •
Easter F a rc
,\s the \\'eek tnoved inexorably lO\\'ard this
Good F'riday with Easter Sunday to follo\V, we en·
gaged in a little reflection on the subject of holi -
da y dining in America. So many commemorative
occasions, it seems, almost automatically call for
certain dishes at the feasting table.
Turkey and mince or pumpkin pie are aJI but
mandatory for Thanksgiving and Christmas, while
a picnic spread is as traditional as fireworks at the
Fourth of J uly celebration Even St. Patrick's Day
has its requisite corned beef and cabbage.
~·
\Vhen it con1e s to Easter, ho\vever, custom
doesn't hold to such clear·cut guidelines. There 's
no specifi c foodstuff irrevocably tied to the holiday.
HAM OR LAMB
If any orthodoxy has been established, the clos·
est thing \\·e have is in the matter of the meat en-
tree that's served. But even here popular ta ste is
pretty well divided bet\veen ham and some form
of Jamb.
As children \Ve remember the lovin g care mom
gave to making and serving her traditional Easter
specialty, hot cross buns. Unfortunately the prac·
lice seems to have long si nce been abandoned.
IN FOREIGN LANDS
The ethnic origins of l\\'O families we knew in
the past \Vere responsible for our becoming ac-
qainted \vith special r~aster dishe s of several for·
eign countries. And it's regrettable that one or
both have never been adopted in this country.
The first of these was Mageritsa, a Greek Ea s·
ter soup. Jt's principal in gredients are heart, lungs
and liver of a spring la1nb. butter, fresh onions.
parsley, dill, lemon juice, eggs, salt and pepper.
A Polish des sert , Wielkanocna Babka, was the
second . Kno\vn as J<:aster Babka. this dish on the
order of a breadcake contains butter, sugar. egg
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
f\OlV "111 a tut of old J~pan on Sund•}·•
1u rnjo~· la51!.•·1emptin1t J~panese tuisinP:
in a beautiful i;tard.in almo1phere.
To tclebrall.• llns Sunda~· opening,• ~petial
Sundny Dinner "·ill be featured.
Cotklail1/ Dinneni from 4 p. m. •
®ml·YRKO
l
\
3~ Town and Counlry. Or~n~e • !">41·3303
Acrou from F11•h1on Squor~
ENJOY THE VIEW OF
NEWPORT BAY WITH
EASTER DINNER
AT THE BOON DOCKS
Dining For the Entire Family
With A Spec ia I
lJooN · uocKs
HOLIDAY MENU
Roast Tom Turkey
Sugar-Gla:red Ham
Stuffed lobster
Prime Rib of Beef
Serving From 1 :00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Colored Eggs and Chocolate Rabbits For the
Children -Flowers For Mother
3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY
NEWPORT BEACH 642-4298
ON THE BAY AT THE ARCHES
Now!
Businessmen's
Lunch Daily
TWO HOT SPECIALS
EVERY DAY!
Now!
PL ENTY OF PARKING
IN NEW MUN ICIPAL
LO T NEARBY
400 MAIN, BALBOA PE INSULA • (714) 573-4633
yolks, yeast, lemon rind, salt, cinnamon, milk, llour.
raisins and almonds.
PROMENADE
But don't worry about the slim likelihood of
sitting down to ~1ageritsa or WieJkanocna Babka
this Easter season. Following church services. the
traditional egg hunt and promenading the boule-
vards in dazzling new finery, there are lots of other
delicacies to enjoy in a festive repast.
~1any restaurants ln the area are primed to of·
fer a di stinctive Easter feast. On the basis of in· ·
for1nation available to Out 'N' About, the follow ·
ing places are taking particular note of the day.
Reservations are suggested for most of them.
hm Place
Co1nplete dinners starting at $5.75 \vill be of·
rered on a special Easter n1enu at Rober ta Linn and
Freddie Bell 's inn Place, 2121 E. Coast High,vay,
Corona de! Mar.
En trees will be baked halibut steak remoulade,
roast leg of Jan1b, one·half baked caponette, baked
sugar·c ured ham, roast New ''ork sirloin of beef.
charcoal broiled n1inute sirloin steak, Austraian
lobster tail .
AND WITH IT
Accompanying dishes include choice of fresh
frui t coc ktail, marinated filet of sole. seafood cock·
tail or herring in sour cream; cream of chicken
A La Relne: tossed green salad with choice of dres·
sing: cauliflower hollandaise; creamy \vhipped or
baked potato; chocolate ice cream roll or stra\\'·
berry mousse.
The Fishe rn1a11
All regular menu selections fro m the \1ride
choice of seafood and broiler entrees will be offer·
ed to Easter diners at the Fisherman, 317 Ocean
Ave. (at the entrance to the pier) Huntington
Beach.
Real
Cantonese f Pod
eat here or
take home.
ST AG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st pl., Newport Beach ORiol• 3-9560
0,.. Tew h•M D•lly 12·12 -Fri. W s.t. 'ID I•·•·
DICK DET ANNA
Or•ng• County'1 "Chef of the Y•1r"
Pr•1ent1 Hii. Fa buloui
EASTER BUFFET
CHOICE OF THREE ENTREES
\ ASSORTED SALADS
VARI ETY OF VEGETABLES
JELLO BOWLS
ADULTS -$3 . 75
CHILDREN-$1.95
: @ &~i~tad~m
I 211 12 Pacific Coast Highw1y
Where Beach Blvd. Meets The Sea
HUNTINGTON BEACH
A s ecial rea ture will be spotlighted, however.
in the rm of a meal prepared expressly fo r the
holiJay. his is a complete dinner, tabbed at $3.75
~"r perso , wit Virginia baked ham as the main
course.
Newport 1111
The Easter rabbit's jelly bean trail "'iU lead
to a variety of holiday dining prospects at the New·
porter Inn , 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach.
Standard menu selections '''ill be augmented
by special offerings and events. Foremost among
the latter will be a festive champagne hunt break·
fa.:.t. served from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .. priced at $2.95
per person.
Five Crowns
The Five Cro\vns, 3801 E. Coast High\vay , Cor·
ona del 11-1ar. \Vill stage an Easter parade of its O\\'n
in lhe form of a special men u offering several hol·
iday entrces.
~·
l\tain courses \vill include roast prime ribs of
beef served with creamed spinach and Yorkshire
pudding. Aylesburry duckling served on a compote
of apples and prunes with potatoes and almo nd
string beans. roast rack of spring Jamb "'ith O'Brien
potatoes, and Norfolk chicken made with creamed
mushrooms.
SOUP • SALAD
Diners will be offered a choice o( cream of
fresh mu shroom soup. hearts of romaine v.·ith StiJ-
ton cheese or bibb lettuce \\•ith Canadian dres·
sing. Coffee and a dessert of English trifle will com·
plete the holiday offering served from 12 noon to
JO p.m.
San1 's Seafood
Ea ster Sunday diners in the 1nood for fine fish
entrees, steaks, or Polynesian grog \Viii find it all al
Sam's Seafood, 16278 Pacific Coast Highway , Hunt·
ington Beach.
Such dishes as sand dabs. oysters, scallops,
('rab creole, lobster and fried jumbo gulf shrim p
\Vil! be found on the holiday menu. Each en tree wiU
lntim at• •nd C1lightful
FRENCH RESTAURANT
I l :J0-2 • Tuetfl•y th1u F1itl ey
OPEN l :OO r .M.
EASTER 'SUNDAY
S,.cktl H•lldlll' Dl-
C•111pt.t. hr Sl.71
with tl ,nerl •11d beve••t•
C•f!Mf •I l•11d•lpll ••d lrlehll
Coshl M-14f.l,4 I
PRIME Rll e SEAFOOD
STEAKS e COCKTAILS
OPEN 7 DAYS
LUNCH t I to 2:30
DINNE R 5 to 12
SUND AY BRUN CH
FROM ID A.M.
Ent•rtain ment W•dnesday thru Sun day
1 DJ N. IAYSIDE DR .. NEWPORT IEACH
In Th• Ma rin• Dun •1 644-4031
DON JOSE'
NOW APPEARING
Direct From L•1. Vtjg•1'
CAESARS PALACE LC~UNIOE
VIC GARCIA TRIO
With Voc1ls by
GERMAINE
Enchll•d• and T1co ... , ............. $1 .3S
Chil l Relltno . Enchilad• ............. $1.50
S.,WH witti l ie• .... M. Tnt•dltH ••ti S.IM
FINUT MIXICAN FOOD AT l:USONAlll P•ICIS
e COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Ad1m1 (1t Magnolia] Hunt. Beach 962-7911
'
be accompanied by salad and a choice of Sa m'•
cla m chowder or soup of the day, potatoes or rice.
Village Inn
The emphasis will be on dinin1 ror the entire
ramily in the Easter offerings planned by the Village'
Inn, 129 11-farine Ave .• corner of Park, Balboa Island.
The day's especially designed menu V.'ill pro-
vide patrons with a choice of seven or eight entree!
and each will also be available in a special child's
portion. Hours for the holiday feasting will run
from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Pacific Dining Car
To accommodate holiday diners, the Pacific
Dining Car. 501 30th St.. Newport Beach, will open
earlier than usual -at 2:00 p.m. -Easter Sunday.
Customers will be offered everything among
the restaurant's noted charcoal broil er selections
from the top sirloin and T·bo ne steaks to file t
migno n and prime loin la mb chops. One of the house
spec ialties -boned saddle of baby Jamb (for two)
-rates top consideration for the holiday.
Bob Burns
Easter Sunday will give diners two distinct op-
tions in the Scottish atmosphere of Bob Burns
restaurant, 37 Fashion Island in Newport Center,
Newport Beach.
fo'irst up \vill be at $2.95 per person special
brunch. served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. leading off
\Vith a choice of peach in champagne cocktail, fru it
cup or juice. Seven entree selections include eggs
and choice of ham steak. bacon or petite top sirloin,
eggs Benedict, app le pancakes with Maine blue-
berries an d Canadian baco n, crepes Chantilly, all
serv ed with sweet rolls and hash brown po tatoes.
Children's pl ates are tabbed at $1 .75.
Easter din ner service fro m the regular menu
\\"ill get under way at 3-p.m.
Cont inued on P•ge 22
212 1 E•1t
Cot1t Hi,hw t y
Coro111 tlel M••
11.ESERVATIONS
675-0505
EASTER SUNDAY DINNER
Freth Fruit Cocklt il St11 Footl Cotktt il Neplune
Mtrin•lttl File! of Solt Herrin9 in Sou• Ct11m
Crttm of Chick en A L• Rtine
Toned Gree11 S11 l•d -Ore11i1191
B1k1tl H1libul St •• k Remoulnde
Rotli ltg ol E11te111 ltmb
Ont ·HtH Biked C1p1111elli>
B•k•d S119•r.Cu1ed Htm
Ro11I N1w Y11tk 5irloin of 8t11f
C~arco tl B1oilecl Min uit Si1 loin St~•k
Au 1ltt fitn l 11b1te• Ttil
C111Hflower Holl.nd•i•e, C•et my Whippet! or
Specit l Btkecl Polt lo
Chocol1lt Ice Cte•m RoU-Stt1wb1rry Mou ue
Full Dinners St•rting from SS.75
mITLfl
MEXICAN REST AU RANT
ENTERTAINMENT
W1dn1sd•y thru Sund•y By
LICHO PEREZ
"EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO"
Me11drr •IHI '•"'"'
KIDS FIESTA DAYS
frff ,~,. lui CN•M, 1.11 ....
OPEN II A.M. -11 P.M.
SUNDAY THll.U THUii.SD.AT
II A.M. TO 12 P.M. fill. & SAT.
Fo•
EASTER BRUNCH
' • .. .. • ·: .. :--•
I
-
I 1 ' '
I
•
•
-
DAILY PILOT Friday, April 9, 1971
LORENZO'S
SPAGHETTI DINNER
I T"" Fhee11 111 ltolla11 Food
HAPPY EASTER
f o All Our Frie nd• •nd Cuitom•ri
WE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY
62C'.M W. Ca.it Hl9hw1y
Newport 8e1ch 645.()651
TEMPLE GARDENS
{),JiH~SGRe1lo11ront
LUNCHEON I. DINNER DAILY
Visit Our
RIC:KSHA
COCKTAIL
IUf,ET LUNCH 11 :10..1:>0
Mend1y thN friilay
Ol"IN
ll:JI 1.lft. • 11 ''"" 5 ... "'"' T ........ ll:JI •·""-• 1 ........... 11111 S.t.
1500 ADAMS (•t H•rliler)
COSTA MlSA Fcaturin~ Exotic Tropica.J Drink.s S40· 1937 544-ltlJ
Four Sen1atlonal
S.1food Combinations
SW\ltd Mottd•ll Thru Th1<r1d•ll
r.l'loic• of 11!1d Of S.m's
f1mo111 cl1m chowd«
1 Shrimp • Swordfish
Red Snipper
2 M1hl M1hl • Sc11tops
Slnd 01b
3 Mini lobster T1ils
H1hbut • SOie
4 Mini lobster T1ils
on bed of
H1w1li1n r!r.c
• since
m111 ... 111111!1
n:IMIC Sovth ......
l•os•nlllat~•
l11nch • dinner • b1nq111t1
IS278 P1eilic Co11t Hwy.
Huntington 8e1ch
Reservations: {213) 592·1321
WEEKENDER
Continued from Page 21
Sheraton-Beach inn
Oranje County's "Chef of the ''car," Dick
Detanna, will pre11de over the special Easler buffet
being offered by the Sheraton-Beach Inn, 21112
Co11t Highway, Huntington Be~ch.
The holiday spread \vill include a choice ol
three entrees. assorted salads, a variety of vegetables
and several jello bowls. The asking price is $3.75 f?r
adults, $1 .95 for children, and all youngsters will
receive a ft'ee Easter basket.
Rix Fish 'n Chips
Loven of England's most notable postwar ex·
port to this country -fish 'n' chips, what else -
should take advantage of a bloomin' good buy be·
ing ofleted at a couple of local spots through to·
morro\v.
•
"" Cv
A three-day fish 'n' chips sale got under \vay
yesterday at the two Rix establishments in Costa
Mesa. Through closing time Saturday night (April
10), the restaurants are offering their regular 89
cents serving for the bargain rate of 65 cents.
One of the latest editions to the Rix menus, the
British specialty in these places consists of three
choice pieces of succulent, ocean-fresh fish fried
golden brown, served with a substantial portion of
French fried potatoes.
FISH POPULAR
Noted primarily for their roast beef and ham
sandwi ches -stacked high with meat and priced at
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
PRlllCE 0r Whll£S
PAMIL Y Rl!ITAURANT
EASTER DINNERS
''W• S•rve only the fin•st Conodion Hol ibut, Jum~o
ShtVnP and lob1t•r Dinners •.. Plu1 y1>ur favont•
BEER end WINES
• ClOSlO )il0~0Al~ • Pte~ly ~I fl!l[ P~Rr.lijG •VtdlA!llf
LONG BEACH
l ... irt•,. J '.1291
6 790 Long Beach Blvd. NE 2· 1366
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
f.')in •'" 1969!
15975 Harbor Blvd. 714·839·6770
Harbor at lilac • 1 Blk. No. of Edinger
c,Airporter qnn
"Hotel
INJOY'
U5Tll DINNER
111 Our Lo .. 1ly
MIDITlllANIAN IOOM
Speei1I Holiday M1nu
S1r~i "'i Noo11 to 10 P,M.
1s;no t-.IACAlITHHR Ill.VO,
Nt;\\'l-'ORT BEA<'ll. l'Al.IJ'.
fllVIEM
tu:&TAUUNT
Contlnent•I Cuisine
Cockt•ll•
Serving
Luncheon and Dinner
Mondau th,.ough Saturday.
Closed Sundays
W• ere laceted n•xt to
the Mey Co. In South,
Co•st P/111.
JJJJ s. lriml
S40·Jl40
79 cents each -Rix flab 'n' chips bas also gained
wide popularity since it wu introduced 10me months
back. Another. now standard offering ln the same
Hne is the fish 'n' chips platter, which includes cote
slaw, and regularly sells for .1.10.
Additional house mainstays include a fish
sandY.:ich, all beef hot dog and a roast beef dinner
platler. The latter, tabbed at S!.25, o!lera roast
beef and gravy, served open-face on a se1ame bun,
with cole slaw and French fries.
TWO ADDRESSES
The Rix restaurants are located in Cos ta lttesa
at 310 E. 17th St. and 2196 Harbor Blvd. Both are
open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Name Entertainment
In line with state policy when the new manage·
ment took over a few months ago, Newport Beach's
Dry Dock is indeed presenting big name entertain·
ment on a continuing basis. The line-up past, present
and future embraces some of the best-known talents
in today's music business.
CHRIS CONNOR
Two weeks ago the headliner was none other
than Chris Connor, the vocalist who developed a
tremendous following when she sang with the Stan
Kenton band. The turn out for Chris certainly gave
every indication she has as many fans as ever.
.. lf1
WILLIE 80110
Willie Bobo, who has spent more than half his
life in the world of what is commonly called Latin·
American and Afro·Cuban1music, was the spotlieht·
ed entertainer earlier this week. The latest stand
marked his second Dry Dock: appearance in a month.
"R•l•x •nd •rijoy th• c••u•I i11tiPn•cy
of l•lboa l1le•1el1' Village Inn.
AFTER THE PAIADE
JOIN US POR
EASTEI SUNDAY
DINNER-I-APRIL 11th
P•rilrlnt A
S,_CIAL JAMILT MINU
A lunny R•bbit's W•lcom• t• Chiltlr•n
IMTlnt 11 e.m. te 11 ......
1te11natleu ...... tM
Superb Cui1in..,_Exc1llo~t Cec~talls
Com1r of Port .... M•I••
IALIOA ISLAND 17J-41JO
IASTIR SUNDAY
..... 11 .. 1
Dl-SorHtl,,_J
Mak• 1-rv•tleM N9W
I
37 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPOIT aHTa
-.::-~.::-... .. _...,_
•1Mtoao•
~~1£AI( RETURNS
TO COSTA MESA
..
2 STEAK !EVERY SATUR,DAY] DINNERS FOR
• French Fries
• French Fried Onion Ring•
• Toned Salad • Ro ll' and Butter
Bring 1 friend! Ttk• •dv1n1tge af thit delicious din·
ner for l, •t • just right prict. 1f2 lb. tendor cholco
stt•k, cut to Brtdford House spocificetlons. Be good
to • friend, or maybe the family? This m11l, ii •
favorite with 111 ... yau'll be • winner!
~
7i KNOWN FOR VALUES
s
O,.n D1ll1
MtA. tfrlru 51t.
t 1JI 1,m. t• t ""'' ........ ,
II'""'" te I '-'"·
OFFERING NEW DIMENSIONS IN FAMILY DINING, UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT, WITH A CHOICE NEW BILL OP PARE
NOTHING ON OUR MENU OV.ER $3.99
CHILDREN'S MENU
Also : A Pewee
Plate For Tlle
Uttle Tots-29'
• STEAK &
LOBSTElt
e CHOICE
T -Bone STEAK e NIW YOIK
STRIP ...... .
Nothing higher en the menu. N1tur1lly·
•gH USDA Che.let beef onty. Ne tender·
inr1. Steak dinners 1t1rt at Sl.65 •nd In.
elude sal1d, tHlt 1ncf pot•ton. &.kect ,.
la Iott from 11 A.M. 'Ill 9 P .M.I "Will·
don•" 1teek1 cooked with tender l1vl"t
c1r1, tool
0119n Daily 11 A.M. -9 P.M.
2267 FAIRVIEW !At Wiison)
COSTA M!SA 548·0168
CAL TJADElt
Another top-notch performer la due to setUe
in for a second engagement this Sunday. Famed
jazz muaician Cal Tjade.r and the other four mem·
hers of bis quintet will return with their new 0 elec-
tric sound" for a five-day ena:agement, April 11
through 15.
GABOR SZABO
Noted jw gull.arist, Gabor Btabo, who Is popu·
Jar •M 'D( Jw and pop lovers alike, la 1lated to per-
for . the Dry Dock in the next round of name en•
ter._.iment. Gabor will be on stage Sunday tllroufh
Thursday, April 18 to 22.
SUNDAYS FROM THREE
All day continuous entertainment it featured
each Sunday, beginning with the jam session at S
p.m.
For those in an eating mood, the Dry Dock Is
recommended for its fine steak, lobster, chops and
Saturday and Sunday brunch. Located at 2601 W.
Cout Highway, Newport Beach, the restaurant al·
so has a treat view of Balboa Bay.
Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, criticis m
and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and
night clubs. If you have something you would lik.1
to say, write out 'n' About, \Veeken4er1Bo1
1875, Newport Beach, California, 92663.
111 JITH IT.
NIWP'Olf IL\CH
WI WILL OPEN
•
IRllYAftONI
'7MJH
IASTIR SUNDAY
AT 2 P.11.
A Three Gnerotiota Famil11 Traditjon -Est. l9ZI
Flfle llalinn Cubl11e Cochtnll•
2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY
673-1267 .... ...,.,. .. ..
o,..1e11y-1p ... t.J•·•·
CLOllD MONDAY
EASTER SUNDAY
VIRGINIA IAKED HAM
COMPLITE DINNER -$3 .7S
~.1!1rt1 i11rn111t .& 01ncin9
HAPPY HOUI
M•a. • M. I to''·"'· wi" H.n 11'....n.
IAN9un PACILITllS
Jl7 PACIPIC COAST HWY.
HUN'TIN•TON IU.CH
CLOSID MONDAYI
R11•r .. 1lio1n Jlcc•pt•d
IJ&-Jlll
Bas Your
l'amll"
EteJa11e• ONr
Fam II"
Dinner:>
5-7 p.m.
VALUABLE COUPON
OFF GINO'S
PARTY * GINO'S f'ARTY -IS pc1. golden fried
chicken, ' dinnor rolla, honey.
llEGULAlt $4.20
ODOD ONLY MONDAY I. TUESDAY
WITH THIS COUfON
G • . 190JI lreokhurot St. rlftl't~ I At •..tlefl) 11,UJI HUNTINGtDN lllAC:H
961-7666
ALl.n UIT
PRESENTS
The S•n1ational
TONY RORES •HTAU•A~
Ou1t•rllt/Vocalist lMl wt11 co~n ,._..."
'•lk, Cl•11lcal. Spanl1h II _~·~--~~·~....,~~~·~··~--~~ TU&. THRU SAT. II
GINO LANZI
Monday Nl9hh
NATUllN6 DINNERS
I• th• $111 'r•"colt(O Ma11111u
IA.Cl OJ I.AMI
STUD e SIAPOOO
5 TO 11 NIGHTLY
IUllMUSMAN'I LUNCH
11:00 TO 5
SATURDAYS
LUNCH OR BRUNCH
II TO I
In tht fintst trdltlorr
oj rht tnu lnnmptr's 1111.
380J bsr Co..uT HltiBYAT
to.olf A DG. ll.\a, CALl:f'OllfU.
PRon:: (714) 67.S-1374
OPIM IVllY DAY _, _..'-"t
ON TH• OC•AN ADJAC•NT "'7~
TO JljlWJl'OllT aUCN l'1t:• 'l===========I
Your Guide to .f'uta
Blue Angels Set to Soar
APRIL .. 17
KASUKI OOllTUMES -'Ibero are 24 flant rtproductlolll, In
color, of coswmu worn ln the tradlUon-1 Kabuki Theater of
Japan on display al Faahion llJand. Newport Beach, tbrou&h-
out the malls. They will be uhlblted throu&h April 17.
APRIL II
HARPSICHORD CONCERT -'Mle UCJ Committee for Art&
and Letters ls sponsoring a harpsk:hord COllCUt performed
by Frederick Hammood, assistan~ professor of music at
by Frederick Hammond, asl.stant profusor on the UCI cam-
pus. at 8:30 p.m., April 10. Admission fl'ff.
APRIL II
EASTER EGG HUNT -There will be an Euttr egg hwit
at Sigler and Pt1cFadden Parks in Westminster, April 10 at
10 a.m. Children 12-years and under may bunt for special
prizes. Sponsored by Elks Lodge ~ Westminster.
APRIL 19 • 11
EASTER EGG HUNT -Japanese Village, Knotts and Ar·
tesia Blvd. Buena Park, is holding East.er egg hunt on Sat.
and Sun. for the children with prizes each day including
ooe grand prize to the daily winner. ~ IO a.m. to &!IJ
p.m. all the regular shows will be on plus special elephant
rides for the kiddies.
APRIL U
ARMED roRCES DAY -El Toro Mltlnt Corps Air Slatloo,
El Toro, will p,.....t !be lamed Blue Angell Jet demonJtro.
uon tum ond a lll""P ol crack Navy paricbultoto, the
"Leap!""'" performln( !or Armed Fon:u day II !be -
on April 11. '!be ""'" l>ouoe, r.... or chars•. will begin at
noon. Gatta cloat at 4:XI p.m. SllUc di.splays of Marine COrpa
aircran wlU be on view.
APRIL 11411
STORY HOUR -A otory hour !or pn-tcbool children will
be held In !be Marlner'a Library, :iilOI Dover Drlff, Ne ...
port Beach, each Tbunday at 10 a.m. 'Jbe Corma del Mar
Library, 4lO Marigold Ave.. c.r..a d<I Mar will bold •
•l<lty hour !or prHcboolen overy IOC<lnd aod lourUI 'Jburw.
day ol the month at 10 a.m.
APRIL II
OC PHILllAllMONIC -'!be Oraogt County Phllllannonlc
Society will SftSl!nt lhe Los Angeles Philhannon>c Orchestra
in concert. under the baton of Zubtn Mehta, April 1&, in
Crawford HID on the UCI campus at 1:30 pm. Tickets H.50
!or adulto, 12.IO !or otudents. Phone IMMlll.
APRIL If
Fri.by, A ... 9, 1971
Live
Theater
.,Able'1 ltiQ N"e'1
••ne Nlabt Before Xmaa"
Two one act plays on stage
DAILY PILOT 23
at the Nlfly Theater, 307 Main Ill II 9-
St., HuntJ.n&ton Beach, at 8:30 ...
p.m. Fri..Sat., Aprll 16 -?ihy MATINm SAT .. tUM
1. RtservatloM 536-9158. I~;;:;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:
"A View from tlle Bridge" II
An Arthur Miller drama on
stage In the Studio Theater
on UCJ campus (Humanities
Bldg.), •!aged by Irvine Com·
mwllty Theater, Fri.-Sat. -
Uuough April 10 at l 'ltl p.m.
Reeervat.iona -8S3-0793.
"Mother Eart!I"
On stage at South Coast
Repertory, l!27 New po r I
Blvd., Costa Mesa, at 8:30
p.m., "Mother Earth,"
Wed. throuiJh Sun., cloaing
April 16. ReservaUons
IJ46.!3G3.
WIN A
BICYCLE
FAEE
SAT., 2 P.M,
ALSO SEE
"THE VALLEY OF
THE GUANGIES" ••• "TARZAN'S DEADLY
SILENCE" 1106 W. OCEAN FRONT 1111~~~~~~~~~1 NIWPOIT IEACH ~
-==·-APRiklt
THEATEI\ BEN~rr -The Acton.c.ntn Thain wm pr.
Mnl a performance of .. Romeo and Joliet" 1n the Santi Ana
Valley Hilb School, llOl South Greenville, 5anta Ana, on
April 11 at 1:30 p.m. Fw)(fs railed will go to benefit the
Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Tickets, $5, from Acton Centre
Theatre, 392 &. 16th SL, Costa Meb.
"Pattern•" ALL SEA TS 75¢
' '
rt'altGOiS'
JAZZ SESSION -Jazi Incorp{,rated wUI hold Its regular
monthly jazz session Easter Supday at 2 p.m, The featured.
band wiU be the "Crescent Bay Jazz Band" playing tradl·
lional New Orleans jazz. Metting wiO be at the Moote Hall,
7409 Lorge Circle, Huntington ~each (Gothard at Edinger).
~1embers and musician free, guests, $2.
Rod s.r11n1·· d" ma on Mesa Theatre
sta1e at Long Beach Com-11••1112
APRIL 17
munlty Playhouse, 5021 E.1~~~~-~~~~~~ Anaheim Ave., Long Beach.l-
CONTINENTAL CUISINf
Famous For
FLAMING DUCK
Open I I :00 A.M. -Closed Monday
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA
11151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919
---------
FINEST
SEAFOOD
AND
OYSTER BAR
IN THE
SOUTHLAND
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675°0100
APRIL 11
CRAFTSMEN FAIR -Over 100 craftsmen and art.isl! wlll
be displaying their work, for sale, in a colorful elhibit on
Forest Ave .• in Laguna Beach, Easter Swiday. The street
will be blocked off to traffic from 10 a.m. to dusk for the
event. Included will be paintings, pottery, stitchery, fumJ.
lure and wood carvings. No admission charge.
APRIL 1'
FOREIGN FILM SERIES -The South Coast Cinema So-
ciety ls showing a series ol foreign films, 1n the Forum on
the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, J..a...
guna l:le11ch. On April 14 "Seduced and Abandoned," an
Italian .. film (1964 ), directed by Pietro Genni, will be shown.
APRIL 14-17
PADUA THEATER -'ll>e Padua Hills Theater, Padua
Ave., three miles north Of Foothill Blvd. in Claremont, ii
presenting "Lunes del Cerro," a folk play, with songs, music
and dances of the India• tribes indJgent t.o various regions
of Oaxaca. Performances are Wed. and Sat., at 2:30 p.rfi.,
and Wed. through Set. at 8:30 p.m. Dining room open dally
except Monday. ReservaUons recommended, phone (714)
62~12$.
CHU.OREN'S PLAY -Tht Schfmad< Playtra will pr<11<11t
"Sleeping Beauty" at 10,ltl 1.m. In the O\lldr.n'o Secllon ol
the Mesa Verde Library, _,Mesa Verde Drive East, Colla
Meas. The free program opens NaUonal Library Week.
APRIL 17
JAZZ CONCEllT -'nle COmmittee for Arts and Sclenca 1t
UC! to """"°""g the lul orlilnal Now Orluna Juz band,
Preservation Hall Jazz Band, at 1:30 p.m. April 17 1n Craw-
ford Hall. Tickets, $3.50, at Fine Art.I Village bol office UCI.
Phone ~17.
APRIL 17
DON ELLIS AND FRllNIJS -Two concerts will be pre.
formed 1n the OCC Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Ave., O>lta
Mesa, by Don Ellil and the Golden Weal Slngtn on April
17. Completely new music will be featured with a 35-plece
orchealra, a student dance troupe of 30-~ben along with
the Don Ellil Band and the OWS!ngers. The 7 p.m. conei!rts
will have general admission tickets only at $2.50 for the pub-
lic, $2 with student body cant The 9 p.m. concert will be by
reserved seating only and Ucket.t are $3.50 for the public
and $3 with SBC. Available through Golden West Singers
or call 802-7711 Ext. 5.11
APRIL 17 ·MAY Z
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! Watercolor
Artists
RAMONA -Early CalU. hi!Jory wftb gay flutao and old
world romance will be recaptured with the ttth IUJOO of the
famed Ramona outdoor play in the Ramona Bowl, Hemet,
on Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. April 17·18; 24-25 ; May 1-2.
Tl<:ktls by mall to boz ~ Heme~ Ca. mQ or phone (714)
158-.3111.
"FISTFUL
OF DOLIARS"
SOUTH COAST PLAZA I & HIWAY 39 DRIVE-IN '
SHOWING NOWI!
PLUSI
2.i FIA'TUll
At""" Jt Oalr
llTU ADDID AnUCTIOI. "T AXIOPr
MATINEES DAILY 1 z I
EQUiNOX
ICClll lllllll IElllDI CDll AID 1¥11.
Set Exhibit
More than 200 artist
members of the CaJifomia
Watercolor Society are
parUcipatlng In the Fourth
Annual Biennial Membership
Exhibit now at the Laguna
Beach Art Gallery, 307 CUI£
Drive, through April 25 ..
From this exhibit t w o
travelling exhibitions will be
sel ected which' will be on the
road for two years.
The La(Una Art Gallery a1Jo
has betn chosen for tbls
society's annual sho~.
scheduled for this fall which
APRIL D·H
CULTUllAL ARTS WUK -lbe City ol Wea1mlnlttr IJ
C<lebratlng CUiturai ArU Week April It • 24 In the avtc
C..ter, aoo W•stmlnater Ave. Art ezblblto, r...n the llCboolJ,
tveolng mullcal prvanm.s by bands, choln, and the w..i.
mlnitet High O\oraleero, will be ocheduled -nlghUy wllh
a folk music concftt for teens on Friday, Aprll 23. For fur-
ther infonn11Uon phone B9S-4.511.
APRIL IO
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK -The Meta Verde Library
invites the public to an open house, April 20 at ·10 a.m. to
celebrate Nalional Library Wffk, There will be a tour of
the Ubrary, a chance to meet the llbrartana and Friends of
the Library and t.o hear Jack Holland, 1ctoN.utbor•tu.chtr.
No charge.
APRIL Z1
TRIP TO NORTH POLE -T-Planetarlwn at Santa
Ana College, 1$30 W. 17th St., Santa Ana, ii bavfnl: a aeriel
of public showa eaeb Wed. at '1:15 p.m. and Frt. at 7 p.m.
The film , "2001 B.C .. " will be lbown April 21 to May 7, and
"Shadows in Space," May 19 • June lJ. 'nle perfomuncea
are free but reservsUona are requested. Phone 647-9581.
will run for a mo n t b ··===========;=;:==~=====::;1 Following the n.in the wholei:l-~~~~~~~~~~J show will travtl to other[":
•oc.:!~~ on;:~~:::'· • r' .'~".10"c,·O·.,K~WrBi:O'ip' rf .. available to the public at 2
p.m. Sundays during the a-. . (114) .,..1100 current show. Hours are noon toUlN co.1.11 pu.z.1. o,..,.
to 5 p.m. daily, Admission •1 c. ... -. .. • r71~! 140.21•1 ,,.....,..
for non-member adult 1 ;
students, 50 cents.
All Mii AlhllfTtD ~--ti'( .. -
1.,l __ N_A~Tl~O!!!N!!!A!!!L!"'!!!G!!!l!!!!N!!!E!!!RA-.L~T!!!H11EA--T!l'IR,.ES __ l
1
~ ,.,:. ':,l:':";:.:,,.
EASTER BNTERTAiNMBNTi
A TIME TO RELAX~ DJOT A llOVIBI
Monogement & stoll of Sout~
Coost Plozo I & II & Fox
Cinema1ond Th1otr~s extend
to ell our potrons A Hoppy
Easter.
--------------------M1n11m1 u.tw ,,,..,.. 1111 n , .. ,.
... ., Mrlll '-'1111 -
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... _. __ ---· ... -... -..... ---
at 1:30 p.m. Fri,. Sat. through
May I. Reservations -(213) -· 1'1'be Mobius Twllt"
A three act t'Omedy on stage
at the Fine Arts Village Thea-
ter oo the UCI campus at 8:30
pln. Fri .. Sat., and Sun. at
2,ltl p.m. lhroul!h April 11.
Admls.sloo !rte.
"'nae Man Wbo
CIIUe to Dlnaer1'
Kaufman-Hart comedy on
stage at the Co6la Mesa civic
lheattr, Orange County Fair-
grounds, aa Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa, Fri.-Sat. at 8:30 p.m.
April 16 through May 1. Res-
erva1ons -BU-5303.
SOUTH SEAS
TROPICAL FISH
Largest Selection of
Tro~lcal Fish &
Supplies In the area.
""''Lewtt .... '1t•. WIUOtt, COITA MllA t ... ,alf'tlnl ltf.. ,,_.,,_,
W AKull-JllMl!alfM 1.-dl
HM•U
"A NIW LUI' ..
"ON A cw• DAY YOU
CAN Ill fORIHR"
••ch111-.. Orlllf• Clyafy ...... _.
"lYAN'I DAUaHTll"
••• Olfll:• o,.,. IJ H ... • f fl.M. Otlly
llllwll-
Mllll lllnl TIWr.. ·I fl.M.
""· ... ,_ •••• ,.M, MltJlt-. ht .• SVft,. t fl.M.
They followed him into Hell
·ustforthe chance to kill him!
EXCLU$1VE
ENGAGEMENT
SHOWING
NOWI
Jazz Incorporated
• .,.,_1111<11 flllll · llllWll IJllMM • lllllllllflllS · llCillll llllltlJM WlllMtJll Mil•U·l#PIO(ll· .. -·•Ullll•lll..: .. JHllUJlll• ..... --.--·-·---... --·--. ... __._.,_,_ IOPI-""-"=+ iftJ • • -.......... " .. -COCICO'l.D COWIOY
,~ (Al.(0 C'OUfTr
Centlnueus Frem 12:30
WALT DISNE:Y'S
"BARE FOOT iXICUTIVE'· I GI
And
"THE COMPUTER WORE
TENNIS SHOES" CGI
I
PllSINTS:
CRESCENT BAY
JAZZ BAND
' TRADITIONAL NEW ORLEANS JAZZ
feafvring:
* PAPA IAT IONNll *ION GOING
SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2 P.M.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MOOSE HALL
7409 LORIE CIRCLE 16o!hord l Eding,.J
IUUTS $1.00 -MIMUI MUSICIANS FREI
' I
I
IALIOA
673-4041
°"" 6:45
JOtLa.h
lal ... Pntl11MI
__,.,.LIOI<>---
I ' • " •
Your Guide io ltlovies
Matthau's Tastes Expensive in 'New Leaf'
Friday
Evening
Saturday
Morning
Edi!or'1 N o t e: Th is \\'anes when both men want
movie gulde is prepared same pick-up.
by the filnu committee of Little Murden (R)1 Elllot
Nfttl 10 Harbor Council PTA. Mrs. Gould stars in Black fantasy
• ANIL 1 Nigel Bailey is president of urban collapse.
..... ._ JenJ °""""· l:JOIJS_.. IMllllf and Mrs. Bruct Nordla11d Loving (R): Adult drama •:::..-.::~::~ 7:tOfJ._.,..._ ..... .,. is ~ommdi<dree chain
1
naJJ. It starring George Segal.
....... •-••~ ··~··• -~CIJ -T•._._SM is 111ten e as a re erence ...., ___ .,.ow -~ ~ ·-1 • · · b' l\l*A•S*ll (RJ: lrreYeranl
.. ~ ~-., ...... -w m htnct loullt Rldllt. in deternlU1111g SUltll Le ..... -· "' · I I · con1edy about the Mobile o.-, fD,._.ltrlill:,236-240. fi ms or certain age Army Surgical hospital dur-
8• t'a..11:..,. (C) (IO) 7:JDIJ....,,•T,.._ 9roups u11d wilt appear ing the Korean War. Spoof on -0-.,,,,,,. eo.c:111111 (IPIClacu weekly. Your views are el nshi . D @(J)m Htddt a Jattlt •o'i ... ted. Ma il them co Mo-nurse-doctor r atio ·ps and *l 'SS-llllllrt T.,W, De!Mnb OISlci~ '"' lhe "Last Supper".
!Wf, htw lhtM, LM QaNl. m nu111ert11r• vie Guide, care of the CIM t• "'9 DAILY PILOT. The Owl And The Pussycat
•...... -,.. &:OOIJwlllJ._l])llp llRJ/IN4 ._ ADULTS IRJ: Barbra Streisand and George Segal star in film m..-n H O OCllmWMJW11dpu*" Tbe Baby Maker (R): When version of Broadway comedy.
1,..,,..., D ~(l)t.caletUM .a wife canoot produce her own Prostitute· with· a· heart·
....... M CJ M..r. "JM lalldlb ff Corsica.. child, a yoong hippie volun-of · golcl theme. 111111 ...., 11)111 (IMnturt) '53--Raymond BurT. Uill lln ra11a1,...""""' IDT•llfWtllsf.rp tee~ to have baby for the Where's Poppa'? IR): 9,...'"" Htdol,.._ childless couple. S t a r s George Segal portrays a man 1:111M..... l:lSllC.,. l'NPftll Barbara Hershey. tom between his love for his
1:• c...w '-" &:.JO--oo --..,..... Brewster ~1CC:loud ( R ) : mother ancl a desire to kill
""...... •• • --U:.I ·-9.c..,.. rr.fRt Spoof on traditions. comparing her.
fOMM&'•l•ill'I..... ma-~ humans to birds. W h c n Wood stock (ft): Three hour Iii ....... ,... n:t. ,,.., CD n......,. hpall .., Brewster is trained to fly. film of hard rock music
El) t. """'-1:45 9 Mllllll'f llplrt strange deaths result due to festival and the accomlJanying
ti) MC .... bird droppings. Directed by happenings.
J:ID 1J CIS""" Wtlttf' CfonlilL t:OO 8 9 Cl) ....... l tlil lflMI Robert Altman. DtD•ICJllftDIYkllhl~kltJ. ~ Equinox IGPJ : Suspense MATURE TEENS
o-.MJLW D@Cllm ... "'""' AND ADULTS
ml '-L.., IJM..W. -..,. tt t111 Wdll" drama starring Edward Con--· JI Beneath Tbe Planet Of The CD 11r1p11 <•dvtnturt) 'M-1.elf Erickson. ne . mw.w rt• AMka1 tnnt-0 ~(]),.,.,1.Nb,... Get Carter IR): Michael Apes {G): Sequa! to Planet Of
... GI AJt. MtMt: "A D••l'fNll Caine is small-time London The Apes starring Charlton
G)CMll .. lMq WM Cillt,•"'"'"" lllHd" •Rd "Ina., thug in story of revenge in Heston and James Franciscus. m 11 a.."'"' AftsL• British underworld. Butch Cassidy And The Sun·
tBllql:1111't... IDT,."'-Husband s (GP): Three bud· dance Kid (GP\: Legendary
Ell ........ m c.r1111, •~ EB,..,_. uei. dies suffering from middle-age friendship between the most
7:JllJ9())'nii W.. htl bual boredom meet after a friend's infamous and amiable or
aVllb 111 JllUlll llltll'll'ho btc:olllll l:JDD la~ hl6lr funeral. G1) on an impulsive Western outlaws who flee the a.t11111 whM Ill II rtr• lifa. . 0 (fl)(}) Th DM11t1•1dltn: be · Sund · MMe ~ blcalllt 111 .idMY 0 111., (C) ·..,.tt•le Ill!" (•ti· trip to London and come 1n · country and take ance s
Ndllnl II M illble. Wll) '44-Joel Md:rti. valved in a fou r day drinking bored schoolteacher·mistress • m Hiett °""""' "Ciholt ti Q) 1iM11: "'Md's FM Molll1" (drl· spree and infidelity. to Bolivia y;ith them. Bank
ClllPlmf: Vldoril bitl to om-mt) '58-StlPPMn M~Nllly. Ultle Fau11 And Big Halsy robberies and gun fights
ctnta Johl Clnftllfl'1 lllM!Oria Gt his ti) AntN ti ~ ( R): Story of professional amidst humor and pathos.
:;' ~ .,.._ -...: OnM lt:OD 119 ()) Jlllt & lh ,_,.. motorcycle racing. Big Halsy Burt Bacharach m u s i c a I
• MINTttt Nti1Dn. Miit ~rnt11. ,.,. D 9 (II m H.I. rirflilbt suspended for d r i n k i n g • score.
HllNtl lnl'ldln, Df. starliftl w. D IH!tI!Het...... HusUes drinks and girls at Cold Turkey (G PI: $25
lrowll. lllladll Lan track. finally makes deal with million is ofrered small Iowa
O !DlCIJOJTll .,., llldl gullible country-boy, Little town if residents slop smok·
"Tht Trauur1 ~Sierra Mnue. l0:301J9Cl)Htrla Clnetnttm f'auss, whereby he uses his ing. Story of how greed affects n.. Brld)'s .,. dlridtd ... a riJ (l1 m.... c... ... bike. license. and name to the town minister. doctor.
fin* $1.100.00. crv., Fr.end h' h f 1· d II OM-$...._ fC) (211).,.. OMllit:: "'Nl&'t PllH ,,.111-='="="='=b='ig=="=c=e.=='=='='P==n=·g=t=·=w=in='g'=a=n=a='"'=·='="==;,.[ ...,_. c.n..• (dnilM) 'S4-C:..1 Kl< (rnyd•IJ) 'U-Ell1n1;:
1111 Ci1rd111r, lfUlllfllrlJ 11o1Mt, Ed· Dr••. Robert lruton.
........... fJ !Ill l})llJ -
•• "C ii'' -ll:CIO 11 IB CJ) ArdlW1 f1nllow
·-t<l P\llw) -D@CIJ l!,)-Lu .. ._ ....,_.. (comedy) '55 -·Danl'lil Mil Ba!timora n. Dttrtllt.
-· ,..,._ fJ @I})--
·--o-' ~-....,.. <-'· IDO.-JO 111'1) '50-GIDfll Mo""'°"*f, B· ec....•...... l111Drn . 7:SSIDC......•,_.... QIMciN: ..,._Jill& 1s • _,.. .. 8 ft (I) II)...,. l .. ,,.,._ {musk.II) '44-<:ln>la Llndb, DIQ
.. m.tf lflatd.• Plaf111Df (Yantt H.tyma.
alllll Uqtrtlr PnHllnc:t Ima ll)mt mfiutl Mmailtl
---...., ..... ll:JOfJ IHl llJ Tlo -..,. -• Te Ttl ... Tnll Ill*"' I Ml• badllr9
••-"...,. Aftemoon ""'"" .... II~ lf;1IO II !Bl CJ) kt•llJ Des .. m ..... ..,. a Mtrta: "'•"" 1dOI"' {dr11n1>
UI IJi 9 Cl) AMJ Mrfltll '45--Slr R1Jph Rlchardloft.
D9Cll lll-" • -fJ@l})ID -· , ... 8 IM'D at&H
fJllll l})mn._I..., fl:IHI&' ............
GlhM rmi: sa.-O)Crtt TNb9
• .,, .. ,.,.._ 5th SMASH WEEK
ttl11111 '1' EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
:r9'0S 1111 0.11t ,. .... ~ co•oHA 011.. """'1: Both Pictures "G''
ALSO PLAYING 2nd BIG FEATURE
"THE 12 CHAIRS"
lnv•ntlv•, Crazy, Very Funny
with Ron Moody-Dom D•Luis• G s..n Gil 1>r1111 • ll s.111u
IE),,_..,....., u,,. o 1111 oo "" ...... llfi~~;~~~i;~~~:::::;ii:~I .., Aqalllae It.. 0 w.rlt! "'Ille MIU• (rnystM'J)
tM 9 9 ()) Cll "*r "'* (C) '54-ftlc:hlrd C&rboft. Mondll'f tttr. Frhloy
(21lr} -r..u. all tlll IT11t tw.-Gl Hal l•Mllhta) ''7-tillts HwJ, Ju Show Shlrtt 7 P.M.
• "",_ 1'10111111 Cll -• ·-0 11! Cl) m TW lit D llorit: <C) "T1 Ht11 111111 l.a-fll 0 a. " S. Mapr (d11m1) '55--Audit Murphy. m • •1..... m Mwlt: "'lnt • Ala*"" <co• m .... tdy) '52-Abbolt ' Collallo.
.... a !llllll m""°"...,.. 110 111 ... "' -Iii ...... ..-. .. -Q)l>-..., GINlll II Sell 11"7 Colitwttw. (i) ..._ .....
Ill_ ... ,.., ... ,_ ... tJlllJCIJTlo-........ ,,...... "* IDIMM= "Tlll s.n,. ~ ID,,..._ J ~ (W1Sttr11) '4t-Wllti1111 Dtlott.
-•t11C1Jms1r1•1• •• ,.,, m...,..,. e ... s.lldmJlilonk. 11 ll!l rn m ,_ -lflTlo Z<10o1111 oo •-. ... ,, .....
Q .... Wtrd lll1n •"" Th& closln1 mndi fll)lll Au·
...... PvtftHl/FJ&ll ll'ltft, fUlll, Citorf11.
Cl lllHlnp Al MllMI 110tt1. CJ Dolbll futn llW&: (C) """' tel~ T.W.. 11lalh tAi1 FalcH" (1dvtntur1) '64--l•
"P'olt Ge111t" nip.m. 81rt;w, lloua111 Rory. .,...,. m 11trn11R6 ....-(IV!!lll'ICI) '" -Al!tllonJ
lt:JI 1J a... ...... w..t: (2'lrlf IS•) St1.ia, lvlf1111!11 Tchtrlna.
-TM c..t .... CrllW' (Id· 0 ~oria: .,,... ~ 1111"' (~
'flllhm) '42-Rab.t Dout. ltl)') 59-Paul MtUlt.
Q)llllW..._. 0WIC'I Trth
II) TIA Ill ..... World
ll:lllJQl(l}GI... ~=--...:~.:_. c-.• : = ~ m lhn Lauret I: Hard)'.
o-,<CJ .. ...,.•,...., 2,,.m~-.-" "'_..
.. f~ lbblkll) 'U-Ciilbtrt (ad\oenhn't) '43 -Rob1rt Tl)'lof,
Rolal'ld, Miii• Clait. CNr1es Llu-'tton. m lllllria: <C> "u.ka '"""• m DaRtn 1ec1 '"" Is th& "Jllppliile" l•tttntun) '50
-TrrOM iao.r. Tam Ewtlt. IDIMt .. a.ct
11:1sea-M
11:308 QJ(I) ... lllftlt
D ll> Cll m ...... "-D Place Your Beta! tt's * Dick C.•ett n . SEARS Cr1tbm1n Eacer I
Lawnmower. TONIGHT! fJl!)Dkt,_
l:OO a , • .,,Chrt:IW« 0 llllN: (C) ..,... ., ......
... ,.,.,. (tlt'l'tntw&) '11 -
lllcillfd Cita&M, Smll l111ndl. l!l ""1r. ... _ ..,. (bl·
oanphy) '46--0lnlW Rott,., Drrlcl
Niven.
(ID Mlllicala/~1"1 l hllla
ID 11wbta Mllalaf
m ?II• Iii PkWl'I
c::lT.troalMISlbMI 111-«l -.-I""·
lfltn'll'J') '9-Tl'Wll flltl ot tfll J:lO ... '°"-0 BUICK PRESENTS Wll0Tlo""••-• ,_ <11) *CBS GOLF CLASSIC
U::.UllMM:°'hftll ......... (16ft,... B S(})CIS"" a..k """'
tori) t42-hultttit !;odd_., Bttrd i nd l•ITJ lfln&Oll lllHl M
1* 11 ..... : ..._II ........ 2Ga" Gllberfel' •IHI Dwt Sloctlo1 ill
(dlllNl) '61~ JeMMll. stmifln1I rn1lch. a o .... o 101l Actial HIPlltMI
........ a.: "llJ htln -..CltHd ' ........ .................... ..,.. W ltlS
............ """'" WM ID Lldl1 "' httMs ....., 1Mllt • ..... 111bf4.
1
m , ..... ,,
" ,...,.., .. m ~ 1c:Mtlq
For Advertising in
Out 'N' About
Phone Norm Stanley
642·4321
Continuoin Shew
Sar. "'"' S--5111. For•"' 4
lo"Jol• MO'fl11n
Eftf'( W•ch1csdct.,.._I P.M.
SECOND "SUDDEN FEATURE
1 ... S.cw Startt 7 P.M.
CONTINUOUS SHOW
SUHDA'I' FROM 2 P.M.
FREE PARKING
ENDS TUESDAY
"A VERY ~~NNY,
VERY INTEWGENT
VERY AFFECTING MOVIE!"
-VINa:N'fCANl'r,•.Y. TIM[$
"A MAD, MAD llOVIE. DEVASTATINGLY
RJNllY. AND COlllCAUY DEVASTATING"
...iuon.t;lllSl,o«n
_ ... ___ _,._.. fllll«lllUCJI DIOlllU
t-!Wr..!l-11JilrQl.IRXISKY -..1tlUSrtlTI1
-··~ -~ _ .....
SICOND PIATUll
"BREWSTER McLOUD"
enforcing police. Local bars Scienct fiction film deal1"g F1unlly
aOO masseuse parlor do U1riv-with the premise lhal a planet Barefoot Executive (G):
ing business during smoker:!' ex-ists where apei rule and Spoof on the television rating.
"withdrawls". men are hunted and caged for system starring Wally Coit. A
The Deserter (GP): Drama scientific vi vise ct ion by mallboy uses a chimp to help
starring Hichard Crenna. monkeys. Charleton Heston pick ratings and gives the
plays a captured astronaut; network executives an unusual
Dirty Dingus McGee (CPJ: Kim Hunter and Roddy tJme. Disney production .
Frank Sinatra as the drunken, Mc.Dowell are apes . run-loving cowboy who robs The Boatnlk.!1 (G): Disney
his old pal. Jo"ricnd (Gl?<>rge The Professtonals (GP): CTJmedy filmed in Newport
Kennedy) retaliates by getting Millionaire hires four gunmen Beach about the Su n cl a y to rctr'., .. , alle•edly k1'd sailor. Stars Robert Morse, help from nearest town, con-• " · sisling of an Army camp and napped Mexican wife. A and Phil Silvers.
a brothel. Comedy . we!ltern drama of rough The Computer Wort Tennis
pursuit in the Pt1exican de serl. Shoes (GJ: \Yalt Disney spoor
Love Story t GP I: A 1 i Buti. Lancaster and L e e on the generation gap.
MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal Marvin. In Search Of The Castaways
star in romantic, bittersweet Sudden Terror (CP): 11 (GI: Disney's version of Jules
story of college youtt-s and year-old boy on Mediterranean Verne's classic of a lost sea
the generation gap. Told in Island is only witness to chill· captain and the search to find
their language. ing political murder. F':imily him . Hayley Mills, l\1aurice
Lillie Big l\1a.o (GP\: Dustin ignores his plea for help Chevalier.
Sea Of Joy !CJ: Surfing
filrn,
Tora., Tora. Toru l GI: Re-
c:n:atlon of events preceeding
Japanese surpnse attack on
Pearl l-larl>cr. Dual view of
lhe event trP11ted more as pic·
torial history than establishing
<'auses.
Tw·elve Cbuirs (GI:
1-lumorous tale of greed set in
1927 Russia A charrning
vagrant, a son·in·law and a
priest smell money in the old
family mansion. They race
each other to find the pre·
revolutionary je\\·e!s hidden in
one or !he t\\·leve gold chairs.
\\'at.erloo 1 GI: Rod Steiger,
Orson \Velles and Christopher
Plummer st<l r 1n story of
Napalcon and The Duke o(
\Vellington. Hoffman as a 121-ycar-old because of his frequent ran-My Fair Lady (G): Cin-
lcgendary gunfighter in this t.asies. Ziggy is left alone to derella story of Cockney girl
"better white·than-red'' story escape from the relentless who is transformed into a lady Tiu: letter ir11111ediately
of the American West' police who hunt him down. by an aristocratic professor. after llie title i11dicates tlir
<.·ulminating in Custer's Last TllX 1138 !GPJ : Citizen Rex Harrison and Audrey ,·ati11r1 giveu Ille picture by
St<1nd. THX and TYX rediscover sex Hepburn star. t11e Motion Pictlirl! Code.
On A Clear Day IG): Movie in a con1putcrized "1984 type" A New Lear (G): \\'a lter The Code nnd Rntillf} pro-
version of the Lerner-Lane world where all heads are Matthau plays a 1 u x u r y -grrJm 1111111 be fo11nrl 011 <rllC
musical of reincarnation star· sha11ed and men and women hungry bachelor with Elaine of tlie tnotio11 picture pages.
ring Barbra Slreisand and are medicated and sedated in May as the love interest in<""--------~-.
Yves Monland. a depersonalized pri son city of th i s slapstick-style con· STARS l\1astrr Of Horror (GP): tommorrow. temnorary come<ly.
llorror film. Valdez Is Comlnp; IGP!: Rio Lobo (G): Humorous Sydney Om41n ;, en• cf fh•
Pl B rt La t S Cl k rl I W t I · ... orld'1 ''''' asfrolo9•t1. Hi1 Paint Your \\'agon tG : u ncas er, usan ar e, a ven urr · es em. !" arr1ng
d F k S.l h J h IV T k I t colu ... n 11 on• cf th• DAILY Gold rush days musical about an ran • 1 vera ave a run· o n ayne. a es Pace a PtLors c;ft••I featui••·
two men ·who share one wife.1 ..,:i'.'.n_:w::it:::h_:M::':'.'~k::•:::n_:h::•::nd:'.'.i:'.ts:_. __ __:.cl:::o:se:._o:::f_:C~i,:'''.:'..:W:.:a'.'.r:_. ----'============
Stars Lee ~1arv1n . C 1 int
Eastwood and Jean Seberg.
Planet Of The Apes tG):
OSCARS . • •
! From Page 19)
Petula Clark, Glen Campbell.
Dick Benjamin, Paula Pren·
liss. Joan Blondell, Burt Lan·
caster, Merle Oberon. Melvyn
Douglas, and Jeanne !\1oreau.
Joining the lineup 0 r
presenters will be Oscar
nominees Sally Kellerman.
Sarah Miles and John Marley.
Highlighting the Oscar pro-
gram will be a musical salute
to the Bealles and to their im·
pact on motion picture music
over the past decade.
llarrv Bclafontr "'ill sing
the BCatles· "Let It Be,"
nom1nated this year for best
original song score, while
other stars to be announced
will sing "A Hard Day's
Night.'' ··11elp'' and "Yellow
Submarine." the title songs of
the Beatles other th.rec pie·
tures.
Ironically. the BeaUes are
currently Jocked in 8 court
battle to dismantle their
musical holdings and un·
doublcdly have a pp cared
together for the last time, on
film or anyv•here else.
The top musical prize of this
year's Oscar fest will be Ille
award for best song used in a
motion picture. The nominees
are "F'or All We Know'' from
''Lover s and Other
Strangers": '·Pieces of
Dreams" from !he movie of
lhe same name; "Thank You
All Very l\.1uch" from
''Sc rooge'': ··Ti 11 Love
Touches Your Life" from
''l\1adron." and "Whistling
Awav the D.irk'' from "Dail·
ing Lili."
Three of the top contending
pictures ha\•e their directors
up for Oscars -Arthur Hi!\er
for "Love Story," Robert
Altman for "M•A •S~l·f " and
Franklin J. Schaffner for
"Plllton. ·• Other directorial
nominees :ire Frederico
f'cllini for "F'cllini Satyricon"
and Ken Russell for "\\'onlcn
2 tlG SHOWS
AUD11£Y ttlPBUllN
"M'I' FAIR U.D'I' ..
plu1
"ON A CLEAR DA'I'
YOU CAN 5EE F-OR.EVER" w1111 s1r11r1 s1r111aNI
Cflll. S~ndar l :lO
Meet Henry & Henrietta ...
the laugh riot cl the year.
"A neC1J Leaf"
jG] Color by MOV!ELAB
~.._, A Paramount Picture
Sf11rr111g
. \l'Uitr M•nhau· El•int M•Y • J;ack Wntoo
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE · BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR· Chief Dan Georve
EDWARDS
al.o Barbaro Henh!(_
"THE BABYMAKER" Ill
.,
DUSTIN HOffMAN '
·1rrru: 816 MAN "
Paniwision9Tedricolor• IGPI..,,
CHIEF DAN GEORGE. FAYE DUNAWAY
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY EN
•-"Al RU BAN ~-=SAM SHAW 0-:~:;: JOHN CASSA VET ES
IOOM cot UM SIA PICTURES er 0
MY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUufNG BEST PICTURE
~ PMAllOJl!l l'ICTl.IMS l'll(SOlS
Ali MacGraw Ml
Ryan O'Neal . \ 1 1
r.-· OR \ \\ tGP1 ~~ COL ~ ,..,.t.
.,..,,
WALT DISNEY
prod~c1•on1'
THEBAREFOOI'
EXECUTIVE ' ____ ;:;._""'! :r -~ ~-4-3.
2ND AT "Vt[JQ"
11' Al.T OTSNE'' S
"THI COMPUTIR
WORE TINNIS SHOIS'' (G)
TUMBLEWEEDS
M16\ff I ASK HOW ONE
GOES MOlJT PU1TING A COLLAR
UPON A WILD llUFFAL.Of
•
YOU GUYS >IJRN"l"I>
-n-IE 9PO~ FlllGE
OR SOME-n-llNG··
~IS IS ONLY FOR
. ~E LAOIES!
NOW, GIRLS,
COME IN
CLOSE!
1 A1l1t!c
n1tlon
6 Largr
umbrella
10 Hit hard
14 Racrhorsr:
Slang
15 Tlrrk ish
rrg!mrnt
lb P1rt of
Alaska
17 Jori Harris
Chllltltr:
l wo rds
19 "Gil·-·--":
lrsag r
novr!
20 Promot ed
thr intrrrsts ,,
21 S. American
mammals:
2 words
23 Grrrk aulhor
25 ~ls h
2& Anima l
rnclosurr
27 Htld a
session
29 Anlmal·
c.atc.hlng:
drv lc.r
ll Undrn~o
dttomposilfon
.)) 111: Rom1n
numrr1ls
34 Anc ient
prop lr or
raslrm
As ia
36 Patt or
Great Brita in
40 Llk t l1ll in9
oft • ---:
2 WOfdS
42 Wrap011s
44 Eoual :
Prrfii
"
"
10
J
45 ztcho-
stovaklan
prrsidrnt
47 Paces
49 Mr. Carson
50 Summit
52 PUt
53 Nalivr:
Com'b. form
54 lnv il t
57 Unlrulh
59 Hair
drtsstr's
trtallon
61 Norst
haH or
lmmorta!lty
64 Ran9t
ol on t 's
6 Prattle
7 While brain
rtsourcts matttr
67 lnttr ------: 8 Nti9hbor
Among 0U1tr of New
thing • Brunswick
68 Blackm orr 9 Patter's
htrolnt: pa1tntr 2 words 10 lnno ct nl
70 On t or prrson
thrte Danish ll Book of
kings: Var. charts
71 Migrant farm lZ Br9in
worktr: 13 Saucy glrl
Informal 18 Rtgardtd
72 Oisordtrtd: with ts\erm 22 Bre.atht Eng. dlaltcl hard
73 Clothes: Informal 24 City of
74 Skin bump Europt
rilstd by a 27 Mang e of
blow doi:nrstlc
75 Ends of ham-¥1!mals
111trheads 28 Sp1ndlt
DOWN
1 Malt birds
2 Hoonds
qu1rry
3 R1petltlon
4 Ttndon
'
JD Clty of
Australia JZ Plumb ir.g
fiKhKf
35 Variety of
trapshooting
37 Whtrt l1nd
and wattr meet
..
CL.OSER!
4/917 1
38 Goddess
of discord
39 Place whrrt
something is
•I Acqulrt
43 Ancitnt
Greek statt
Cf. Fu1ni tur t
pircr
48 Acctleratlon
Sl Dtcoratlvt
cushion
54 Otsist:
Nautical
55 S1muttan t ous
llrr arm
discharge
51. Mov it-
mlktr's
light
58 Fttlow:
Sling
60 Ptbbl t
62 Mr. And rrstn
bl Outrr
covrrln g
of some
Sttds
65 8!ut grape
plgmenl
6!t Communists
69 Uttlm~t,
By Tom .J<. _Ryan
By Al Smltb
By Harold Le DoUll
JOMNNY JOY •• I MAVE TME
'!'l ABNER
SAUY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
I
ANIMAL CRACKERS
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
GOOD
1-181«1'/ANS ct> tw:Jf<E
THAN JUST
PUT' 800KS
ON TJ.IE
SHELF ••
STEVE ROPER
• 0 "'71 MAn. -......
•. , ~rv-.:::. ~ J. t');fu
Jd f![p
YES ···AWD I CAN JUSTIFY IT! WE
HAVE ""KTR.ACKIO, TIME AFTE
TIME, Tt> MAKE DeLIVflll!S/ c;>-LOOK/ M MlllJ<!D OUT A
ROI/TE FllOM MeWISl'""D 10 '11! .....
SWID WHICH "11.L 5'M!.
THE COM•JJIY "' L!MT NJ HOUR OF
• TWO EMPIDYIH' •
TIME/
By John Miler
~ ~
<II.. ... ~ f![p
By Men
By Chari" M. Schull
..
Ii l
!I .. •;
' • ' ~ 'Ji
Frldai, April t, 1971
(-•LONG AS AH e1<1.:~s
HIMH15MEAL5-
CH()CJ( FU!LO't :. 'fJ
MUSHll.COMS/!:!J
M mANOI WOILO
MILY rllOr 2 .'
I ·1 /.I Ccpp
By Gn Arriola
Iv Ferd Johnson
"TH»•'• A 1-ITTLll
MAMll!!·M5MO /4'> 10 WHATIU.
~ l>ONlf IF
J OVJflOO;
By R~ Bolen
LOOI(£, Wl(E. tTf$
~llG1V8eA
l.Ollh WE€Ke~D·
.,
• •
. .
I
!!,!,
DENNIS THE MENACE
l
I
I
•
..
•
N l!AltY PIU)T Friday, Aptll •, 1971 .
' I I
CHOOS! FROM A 'WIDE ·SELECTION OF
HEW '71 CHRYSLERS FOR AS LmLE AS
A MEDIUM PRICED CAR.
'64 MERCURY
' MONTlllT
4 dr. 1ed. VI, 111!0·
m1tic, r1dio l h11fer,
·power 1te1ri119 l
br1lr.e1, 1ir. (9lllUUl
'67 CHRYSLER
NIWK>ltT 4 DOOl
VI, e11tom1lic, redio,
heeler. power 1!11r-
i119 l brek11, 1ir
c111ditio11irtg. IUJC.
791 )
'67 Y.W. .
fASTIACK
Su11 roof, 4 1p1ed, ••·
dio 1ftd h11i1r. !UYJ.
614 1
'67 MERCURY
MAli;tUIS H.T. ~PE.
VI, 1ulom.tic, power
1le1ring • hr1k11 •
111h • winclowt, 1ir
co"ditioni119, win~!
roof. 1706.ASll
1'67 PLYMOUTH
PURT Ill J DR. H.T.
VI, 1ulom1tjc. r1dio,
heifer, pow1r d111·
i119, power br1k11.
ITRH4 12l
'69 DODGE
·DAltT SIDAN
A11tom•fic, r1dio,
haatar, powtr 1t1er·
in9. IZAC2l21
r,
• . .. ,,. ~ .. ,. . ' •>•I\ .•.'•.r ,l,,~•.t,•.• .... •;1,•,• ._
BRAND NEW 1971 CRICKET
:BRAND NEW
1971
DUSTER
SEii. t vt2911E120577
VALIANf
6 cylinder, r1dio,
h11!1r, ftcfory 1ir
conditioni119. IWBS.
29SJ
'68 FORD
LTD HAllDTOP'
VI, 111lom1lic, r1dio,
h11!1r, power 1!11r-
i119 l brtklt, l ir COii•
ditioning, wl11yl i<>p.
IXOJ4761
$
VI, 1ulo"'1lic, radio,
he1t1r, pow-er 1t1er• -
in9, whit1 w1!11, 1ir
co"ditio"i119. ITE.Y·
110)
'68 PONTIAC
LE MANS ,.
VI, e u'tom1tic, redio,
h11!1r, power 1te1r•
i119 l br1k11, bucket
111h, co111ole, 1ir
co11dilioni119, (YRR·
741) $1895
GAL.AXIi $00
-4 dr. H.Tr VI, awlom1°
tic, r1dio, h11t1r,
pow1r 1ta1rin9 l
br1k11. 1ir condition·
in9. ! UT~04l I
'70 DODGE
SUPElt Ill
VI, 11itorn1tic, r.dio,
h11!1r, co111ol1. ( lO).
AFZ I
JOO 4 DOOR
HARDTOP
v1.~111himatic, r1dlf> •.
li1al1r, pow1r 111.r·
i"9 l brak11, ¥i11yl
tep, 1ir condition1119\
ITRJOlSl
'68 CHRYSLER
NIWPOIT
VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dk.
h11!1r, power lltl"I'•
ing, 1ir conditioni"'I,
¥i11yl top. IW6PJ261
DA.IT
AUto!'li1tic, VI, r1dio,
h•1fer, power 1!11r·
i119, 1ir co11dilio11i119,
IUJV04SI
.'69 PLYMOUTH
'fUIY Ill H.T. COUPE
VI, 111tom1lic, r1dio:
h1 1!1r, power 1+11r-
i"9, .. inyl fep, 1ir con·
ditio11i119. IXRV694)
COlONA
4 1p1ed fr1111m i11ion.
r1dio, he1t1r, l lWC-
3721
'68 PONTIAC
a.111Mwlll• H.T. Cpe. ' ii;' eulom11ic, r1dio,.
:111ler, power steer·
·119 l b11ke1, eir con·
::litioning, .,jnyl top.
!WQM52 ll
VI, J DR. KAIDTOP
VI, 1utorn1tic, r1d10,
ha1l1r1 pow1r 1!11tin9,
pow1r br1k11, ¥iny l
lop, 1ir, powar wi11•
dow1 l 1eab. IV!J.
401 l $1395
'69 Chevrolet
VI, eutom1lic, redio,
i..1t1r, po..,er tl11r•
in9, b11ck1t 111h, con·
1011, "'i11yl 'top. {XSK.
761 I
~'
>
\" '
f
. . '
~ .Qpf!11::lntire Weekend. -Fri
~... 1
atarday ·and Sunday 9. A.M •.. ··t~ 1:0·· P:M.
' ' .
~ :-. ·, ·BRAND NEW . >; '.·. • ' $1 '9· 1· .. ,. FULL ..
' :(971 . -PRICE
OR IF YOU PREFER OUR •EASY TERMS
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY AT
WILSON
FORD
' .
•
•
" IMMEDfAT~ DELI.VERY · ...
• : At WILSON FORD
1· " _. : . ,,
" (
' I , , . ., '· ,
· IMMIDIA~ QQ.IVIRY
. 'IMMl!"4(TJ DIL!yDY .
D~WN MON1HLY $6 5 TOI AL $6 TOTAL P~ri.-.-o<1 36 MONTHS 5 PAYMENT
l6j Jt.tllo>1i.•l1'""'~"7-I olMI /"5 11 '!-· tel•I .. -~I, "'9~ lod .. dlo, '~" '71 li•-.0:.~'•11·""'"-<~U-•• ••P'"""" <~<Iii 101 34 Month1, 11:"'-"..i 114y.,.ot ..,.1,.
lo \.240J lftd~dlot •II flOO<><• <h<H,.>, !0>•1. "11 lie.OH .. If ,..., Pt•fot !O pay too~,
hill*~.,;,,. l1'$20Sa:" lodu<li•ll "I''•••••' '71 II<••-jll10Wl6$6.831
, , , .1.NNU.1.l '1ilCINl.l.GI I.I.Tl 10.64'11
EULL
PRICE
'UfOIL0170002l
1us>11l112313>
BRAND NEW 1971
ELDORADO 8'
CAB OVER CAMPER
Complete camper pockoge equipt, wilh stove, sink, Icebox, dinette, queen 1i1e
bed & much more. No. 1O•117.
& 3fil TON PICK·UP
'68 f250 J,4 Ton Ranger Csimper Special with Air Conditioning, power steering,
automatic tron1mi11ion, radio, heater, et,c::. (#228·2•Cl.
COMPLDI CAMPIR PACKAGI
526
IMMEDIA n DELIVERY
FULL
PRICE
SPECIAL CAMPER FINANCING ·
60 MONTH FINANCING PLAN
AVAILABLE on TRUCK & CAMPER UNITS
* USED CAR SALE SPECIALS * * TAKE YOUR CHOICE *
'&·s. . . ~~~!;,.~U!,!~;.~!!!! '""1''· . . . . ,r1d1~, h11hlr. {PKLS04l .8 '68 ~.~~~!'~"~~ .. t~~:,,.~~~~.!~P powrr 1tt1rin9, radio, ht1t1r. (XDVll4) '66 CHEY. MALIBU HARDTOP $7 8 •-·"• ,..,.,; .. 1.,, .. di•.'"'"·'"""'" '68 GALAXIE 500 2·DR. HA~TOP
. finish. (l$N173) 390 Y-11n9in1, fatlory 1lr, 1utom11lc trart1 mktie11, , 1&,.9 DATSUN ·~' s1· 188 "w"""""•'•"'""""d~ ......... (Wl'vot31
,'U6' .,. ~.-:'f'O~R1;,Dm•"G1A,,,LAd10.Xh•l•l'"·5001z••1111 s11· ·as ·. ',68· GALAXIE 500 2·DR. HARDTOP Y-8, automatic tr1ntmi11ion, poMr 1t11rint,
{. rtdio and heatw, vinyl roof. (VRLl.12)
' • Y ... hardtop wiffl .fatttry all"lfflllll., powtr •'"rl". '"'"· """· "" 1X1>191•1 68 LTD 2•DOOR HARDTOP '69 DODGE SUPER BE( $1588 Y-8, factory 1ir condltionbl9, 1utom1fk tran1mi11ion, ,owir -/ " ' . llHrlng, r1dio ind keattr, vinyl roof. (243ACf)
• • I 1l-Hetdt17, V-1, lUfelfltfk: frWlftillfoft,. pCIW•. ---,-----~---------' L ,, •fl.trint, rMlo, h11t1r. (Yl!41'S) ---
.. ,-. , ....... ~~:~:~~~~!.u~~~ .. , s1 8' '68 ~:.~~~~;~;;~ .. -~~ ... ~~DTOP
1.7. ·TOYOTA Corona $1688 '68 GAWIE 500 2,.DR. HADTOP v.a, f1t,Orf: 1lr condftlenlnt. 1utff11tlc tr1nMtlt1iofl, Rt4to, ht1t1r, 1lr condiflonlnt. (06l°liM> powtr 1t11i"!n1, r1dle Md ht1f1r. (VHG779)
'
..
" .. ' .'' I I
BRAND NEW·" .'• ' . .
197··1··:'
' ' ' ' ". ; , .. '
' .
'
' ' . I "',.,.. l'ltiCI .1 ' . '
Oft IF YOU PREFER·OUR ~\rrulils' -
. .
IOT.l.l ollt:68 I O"A~ " $ OOWN i(f MONIHll' 68 PAYMfNT 36 MONTHS PAYMfNl
$68 i~ th• total dawn -paymef)f and $68 is the total monthly payment includ-
ing IClx, '71 fic•n1e and all finance charges .on "opproved~~·d,it for ~6
months: Deferred ·payment pfice is $2516 .includin~ oil fini:lflce. ch9rg~s ..
toKes, '7 1 license or if }'GU prefJtr ·l.O pay cash, ·ful1 coth, pric.• is,.$2154 .9~
including soles tax, '11 licens-.. !K191U·18.09i44 , , • •.
ANNUAL P1itCINT·AGE RATE 10.75'•/. 4 , . '
' '
ORDla. YOUal, !ODAY ' ' . . ' .
' '
. '
BRAND NEW'1~71 ECONOL_AilE YAM
. . . . I . " '
52· ·6 ···:" , 'I
. '
.. ff,ILL · ., .. . I ·PR1:~1·
ORD• YOURI TODAY
*VACATION SPECIALS*
I
I
• OAJLY ll'n.OT F'rldQ, Aprfl t , 1971
Everyone Has
Something That
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad ·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
General
" * POEM IN 6¥• 0/o TIME * ; . .Birdwat.Cb from bed \vhile the morning is
. new
: Not a rooftop in siaht to mar your view
: Of sky and birds and the old Back Bay
: And green hills and horses across the way.
~ There's pool table space in a great big den
With a huge fireplace to please the men.
. The lady will love the private sundeck
OU the master suite -where her tan she'll
geL
··shag carpets, 2 stories, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths
: With electric garage door & lots more jazz!
' "IT'S EASTBLUFF'S FINEST HOUSE & LOT
'."It's open -By owner -What more could
, you want?
.... Make oUer. 2939 Catalpa St., 644-1450
General Gener•I
CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE
OF CURRENT LISTINGS
OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN.
REAL BEACH LIVING
Where else in Newport can you enjoy life
in such a luxurious home, designed for fam·
ily living & just steps to the ocean • 4 BR.,
21h ba., bit-in walnut kitch., formal dining.
Tip Top cond. $44,900. Belle Partch.
LEr'S SOAK UP THE SUN
Then cool off in tm.. huge pool. Lge. BR.,
3 baths, sep. family rm., 2 cozy frplcs. Sun·
ny kitch. 3 Car gar. This quality Lusk home
being offered for $63,950. Al Fink.
LUSK HARBOR VIEW
3 Bdrm. home w/panoramic view of ocean
& harbor. Blt·in. elec. k.itch. w/sunny nook.
Lge. mstr. BR., huge courtyard area. De-
tached garage. $53,950. LaVera Burns.
CORONA DEL MAR
Charming custom 3 BR., den, formal din·
lng, pine paneled kitchen & nook. Walk to
Big & Little Corona. Perfect for family \iv·
ing. $79,500. Harriett Davies.
EMERALD BAY· OPEN SAT. 1 ·5
1123 Emerald Bay · enter main gate & ask
guard for directions. Custom built 3800 sq.
lt. • only 2 years old. 3 Or 4 bedrooms, den,
playroom, 5 baths {one w/jacizi). VIEW!
$138,500. Fee. Carol Tatum.
STRIKING CONTEMPORARY
This 4 BR., F.R. home, situated on pano-
ramic view lot. Quality thruout. Delightful
.kitch., bit-ins. 3 Baths· expensive w/w cpts.
& drapes .. Ideal for entertaining. $89,000.
Ari Gordon.
EXCEPTIONAL APPEAL
ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS "park" home. 3
BR., ~m. rm., great kitchen, all blt·ins; xlnt
Joe. close to U.C.I. Truly a home t o enjoy!
Come see • sellers motivated. Fee. $43,950.
"Chuck" Lewis.
JUST REDUCED
Ofter tr&nsferred & \Vants fast sale. Park·
1'1e rear yard with self-cleaning pool. 3 Bed·
rotms in this beauty. $47,500.
l!CTy Frederick.
BIG BAYCREST 1/3 ACRE
Want seclusion? Then see this shake roofed
charmer with pobl. play yard & still room for
expansion! Owner's anxious at $67 ,500, fee,
end says 1'submit"! Bill Comstock .
OWNER MUST SEU!!
This neatly new IR\1NE TERRACE VIEW
home. Hl'b fieUne d ceilings • 3 bdrms. ·
den • SP:acious living room • neat pool. Don't
cry U it's gone! Call to see. $85,000.
Bud Austin.
HOME & INCOME· BALIOA
Large 2 BR. aP.I. with •mall bay view +
l ·BR. apt. Terrific Penlnsu1a location. Room
to add. Short walk to bay & ocean beaches.
»5,940. Cathryn Tennille.
WESTCUFF ·JUST US TED
Pool-time is here • enjoy this sparkling pool
& lovely gardens & patio. Custom decor
thruout. 3 Bdrms. & lge. family nn. home.
$!14,500. Mary Harvey.
cozy SMALL HOME •
CORONA DEL MAR
Immaculate 2 bdrm. w/custom carpets,
drapes & shutters. Lovely private patio,
Room for hua:e unit In rear • 48' lot in front.
Alldng $39,500. Gene Vreeland.
HOW TO ENJOY THE SUMMER?
_, this cheerful & Immaculate 3 bedroom
Mme with a l ·bedroom apartment over the
g1nge. Prt•ate beach area within steps to
bolch, tennl• court. plus boat slip avail.
'75,000. Kathryn Raulston.
133.0700
644-2~
GeMral
Coriander Street
FOURPLEX
You can drive by 1629 and
call us for details. Full price
169,500.
Four Rentals '
DOWNTOWN
A duplex + 2 separate bous.
ell, Really unlque with pr!.
vacy in prime rental area.
F'ulJ -~.000.
General
MACNAB -IRVINE
FINER HOMES
GRACIOUS BAYFRONT
with a glorious vista overlooking Harbor Jg.
land and beyond to the Peninsula. Pier &
Slip. 6 bedroom, fa mily room, dining room.
5 baths and powder room. Gourmet kitchen.
$245,000. It will cost $100,000 more to buy a
finer &.yfront.
HIS ANO HERS
You can each have your O\VO yacht in front
or this handsome custom built 5 bedroom
Newport home. Gourmet island kitchen and electronjc
oven. Extensive use of brick and V.'Ood. Room •• Fiirview for your pool table. The most spectacular
Bayfront View in Dover Shores. $219,500.
'46-l~ll BAYFRONT WITH POOL
(1nytlme) Stunning 5 bedroom and den home with large
pier & slip. Children's paradise with private
beach. $197,500. SNOOTY-CUSTOM
$23,890
Behind wall~ p.tes on a
hU&"e lot rel'ts thls.custom-
lzed home. O n I y 8 years
young. 16x26 Living room.
PRESTIGIOUS DOVER SHORES
Peerless VlEW. Anthony pool with Jacuzzi,
4 bedrooms, 31h baths. activity room wil l
accommodate professional pool table, formal
dining room, 4000 sq. ft. Luxuriously ap·
pointed throughout $175,400. Call 67:>3210
for app't.
r'ireplace. Ceramic t i I e BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
JcHch~n .w/deluxe bltns, 3 regardless of cost quality model. Custom
Queen ,;u.e bed.rool1ll!, 2 full amenities throughout. Selling for cost, a Har·
b&thl. l Pat10S. Nestled bor View Hills BEST BUY. 5 bedroms, 3
among S35.00J homes, near b th I il . th f' I b. I the-OCt'an. Low down. seller ~ s, am Y .room wt rrep ace. 1g poo .
will help • better hurry on View to Catalina. $89,500.
tM" Vooanr. A VERY SPECIAL FRENCH REGENCY HOME
~COATS
"'fl(YJf wAtucE
. REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
INCOME-
COMMERCIAL LOTS
103'x175' -\Vtll take MIX units.
Priced right at $15,950 -wilb
terms.
75'x360' • Harbor Blvd. Com·
me['('ial. Strttt e! rear of
propeny elso. A Bargain a t
$T.>,000.
24% Acrea • Oceanside • re·
ttricted residential adjac-ent
to EL CAMINO COUNTRY
CLUB. $119,~ 011'ner will ..,,.,,.
by Vera Dennis for an adult family. Custom
built two bedrooms and den. Marble entry,
costly papers and draperies. Formal terrace,
outstanding planting.
AHi THE BEAUTY OF IT ALLI
Turtle Rock Hills finest. 3 J:>edroom, family
room, den, pool and for.ma! dining room! A
forever VIEW that twinkles by night. Please
call 675·3210. $82,500.
HOMES FROM $34,400 TO $55,000
ADULTS ONLY!
who want a breathtaking 2 bedroom borne -
then call us to see this absolutely charmin~
Catalina View. Beamed ceiling and secluded
pool. $55,000.
HARBOR LIGHTS
by night. Channel · Bay and the Pacific by
day. Greatest VIEW. Newly decorated two
bedroom • two bath • electric kitchen. Living
room and bedroom balconies overlooking the
Bay. Two elevators to take you up · up and
away • so call 67:>3210. $~2,000.
SERENITY BY THE SEASHORE
220 E 17tli .646·0555 A lovely 3 bedrO?m borne. tuc ked among tall ' trees awaits you m exclusive Irvine Terrace.
Evenings call 646-4579 A few minutes to Bay Beaches. Please call
IN·LAW SUITE 67:>3210. $47,500.
Come lef' this clever solution "INVITATION"
to the difficult problem of To see this young attractive home that offers
w~ere 10 put the folk&. and so much for the entire family. Cathedral ceil·
trtill give them the .pnvacy ings, fireplace, 3 bedrooms with convertible
they need. In addition to .a den • all so n1ce1y decorated. Sun Deck, Patio, l~ u:sum.able loan, this Fruit Trees. Pool • Greenbelt and playground
well ma1nla1ned home ha! I b "RSVP" • 67•3210 $37 500 boat acee1s, J bedrooms, C ose Y · .r • , .
l~ ~arhs, a dining room THINK THIN
and L! near schools and One block from the gym near beach tennis Sou th Coast Plau.. VA or alin ' ' h '
'
'IA T 11 bi All pool. Appe g contempo~ 2·slory ome · • ermll ava a e. . high be eil ' 2 d this for only S27.000. J!ur. \Vlth. am c mgs. rooms an CO~·
ry! This one 1i·on't last~ vertible den. In youthful nelgbborhood. Ship
:»r1-2J1l Shape. $34,400.
1-o·THEREAL
\'."\.. ESTATERS
MACNAB· IRVINE
" " ... ·. . 642-8235 675-3210 -l:j-901 Dover Drive 1080 Bayside Drive
Newport Beach
HOW EASY IT IS
To •njoy la.sting qUaJ\ry and Gener•I Generil
t11\enlcd craftsmanship in • 1---------1--------
home. \\'e have such a prop-LEASE-OPTION $28 950
erly in the dell~hlful WEST· 1be largest hOme ror Ill!" 1
CLlIT area "'Hh a charm· ,_ ron '' 'I••• 5 . . f t'·-. money u• o...us 1• • • 1ng view o '>c' profenion-bedrooms a big family
ally 1~.dscaped gll'de:n ~m room end kitchen, s large
the hvrng n_x>m k dining baths. complete landscaping
room. A SJ>ACIOUs ~ ~ 9.1lh 40 feet ol patio. As·
4 Bdrm. + Den
HUGE FAMILY RM.
Prime location. La~ room1
throughout, efltry hall, fine
quality built·in1. natural
THE ROSES' PLACE
Jr'5 a beautiful duplvc on
tree lif\f!d Carnation Ave.
in CdM, j11$t dawn from the
school and up trom the
park, near the blutt and
bay. Absolutely immacu·
late!
~ Bedrootn, 3 bath owners
unit and 2 bedroom, 2 bath
renl11J. Botti with tireplec·
ei;. Both sharp!
Completely
Asking
UNIQUE
67$-f,()()()
landscaped.
f!'l,9'tJ. C&H
for a peek!
UNHlUI' f1()~
"-ti Etlal .. 1'1MDOD
2«1 E. CO•lt H..,.,
c.r-°" Mar, Clllt
ASK YOUR
TAX MAN
What he thinks about the in·
con1e tax benefits of owning
income property. Then call
us about this Costa Mesa
triplex with hard"'OOCI lloors,
forced air heat and separ·
ate yards.
$41.500
F"or A Solution To
Your Problems Call
673-8550
\\le're Here To lielp
lo · THE REAL
\'."\.. ESTATERS
"-•I'! t, 1Jl111, <I'''
LOVE NEST
$23,950-FHA/VA
2 years new & simply
gleams! Xtta large bed-
rooms, dining, y,·ork-saver
kitchen, mueh, much more!
HAS to be ~ of the best
buys in the whole bearh
1na -First looker sbould
be proud new owner! Call
645-0303
roREST [ Ol.~O\ "" R£.Ai.fOllS
2299 JIARBOR. COSTA f.1ESA
COSTA MESA
EASTSIDE CHARMER
l v e r y large bedrooms.
Enormous Jiving room with
beautiful red brick fireplace.
"GLISTENING H A R D-
'VOOO FLOORS." Country
atmOlphere, with Jots of
towering trees lining this
circle st!'e{'f. G.J.'s no money
down • we'll get you quali·
tied. Also IBA tenm. Sub-
mit what you haw on $24,500
prlc•.
Walker & Lee
2790 llarbor Blvd. at Adams
s.15-0465 Open 'Ill 9 P~I
TIRED OF
CRAMPED
(jlUARTERS7
\Valk through thl! gpacious
home with 5 bedrooms, 3
baih!. huge living room
\\'\th fireplace, dlnin~ area,
family room oft patio. Gar-
age has \Vall of storage •
great for hobbles. Hurry
and see this $40,SOO. 64&7171
1-o·THEREAL
\'."\.. ESTATERS ln sporless rondi tion that b"•g 6~ VA Lo•• • 1 11ume a '" ...... 11•on r asr long al only &JG.7171 ~.9j(), Call now 67;,....cg30 . •
\o · THE REAL '"'-ESTATE~?
wood cabinets, H11ndso1nf! iiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiO ... natur&l brick firepla«' in
the JivlnE rm. 540-rm. LIDO WATERFRONT
TARBELL 29SS H .. bor APTS.-320 LIDO NORO
. '" " •,1 .. ,.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
2015 W "'olboo 67l·J•b)
REPOSSESSIONS
S)iarldini clean hornet, tome
nn1Y Plllnted I: carpeted, 2.
Z, 4 i S bdtms, Some with
J)OOl1. FHA-VA conv. tmns,
from $20,000 to $40,000.
Colllnt '" \Vat\I Inc.
1843 Adama Ave. !l62.SS23
-REPOs. 2-.5 BR. f.11 tmu
Call Pal Wood S45--2300
Sctnlc Propert.les ~ns
Dal11 Pilot Want Adi haw
blsxailll pkft.
BEACHES
BOATS
PRIVACY
See the homes of beautiful Bayshorc!f. 2
BR. from $3t,OOO, 4 BR. from $39 ,600.
Visit our office for a TV preview of the
area & the m&ny homes for sale.
HOME snow REALTORS
ms i-...1 Cout High,..•y
C......d<I Mar
the $140,000 Priee with i"' 1st
T.D. 6 Beaut. turn. unllJ:;
6 car garages &: utU. room.
80 Ft. on swimming beach.
\\'ill consider trade for boat
or maximum 185,000 lie. 4
BR. hou~.
8111 Grundy, Rltr.
S33 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620
POOL HOME
3 BR. family rm. clean thru-
out. Tropical telling by the
pool. Auume 6% GI loan.
Priced at $31 ,500.
Vlnco RealtY
~ Jlarbor, CM
BY (hl.•ner, l Bedroom 2
Blllh, h~ated .\ fllterrd 18
x 36 pool. w/divina bO«rd
l s1'df'. Built-in kitchen.
Beautiful coodltlon In.Ide A
ouL Take over 64~ VA
loaft. Meaa. Vl"rde locaUon
m500. 545--1849 or ~u
The "'feUow P ....
cl&ulfled ••• 642-5671
****** * TAYlOR CO.*
MESA VERDE AREA · $34,250
BeautUul 3 bedrom home wlth spacious fam·
ily room & ideal kitchen. Extra large living
room. Really sharp. $34,250
3039 MADEIRA Open Sat. 1-5:30
DOVER SHORES BEAUTY!
Prestige address! Brand new 2 story modern
with 4 bdrms, study, garden room & formal
dining room. Sunny and gay! $105,000
410 MORNING STAR Open Sat. 1·5:30
CORONA DEL MAR· "BOARDMOOR"
High on the hill on quiet street. Walk to com·
munity pool from this 4 bdrm attractive home
with formal dining room . $61 ,500
2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Sat. 1-5:30
A FEW OTHER FINE OFFERINGS
Del Cerra Area • 3 & FR, RR $33 ,750
Meredith Gardens • 4 BR, FR & DR $45 ,500
Tlte Bluffs, "Linda" 3 BR $45,950
Balboa Island 3 BR Cape Cod $46,500
Irvine Terrace • Lge 2 BR Special $62,500
Cust. 3 & fam. rm. Walk to beach $84,900
Nr. LitUe Cor. Beach. Cust. 3 BR $87,500
"Lusk" Harbor View 5 BR, pool, fee $89 ,500
Dover Shores 4 BR Italian Villa $99,500
Baylrt 5 BR & pool. Pier/slip $150,000
Cameo Shores 4 BR & pool. Luxury $175,000
Linda Isle 5 BR w /pier & slip $250,000
Lido Noro ·5 & FR & Pier/slip $260,000
''Our 26th Ye•r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton
2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road
NEWPORT CENTER ~910
* * * * * * General Gentr•I
Dover Shores-View
11/:.z Yr old custom, 4 bedrm, 3 ba
2 Sty. Former Model-low leasehold
5 Bedrrn, sep wing, 2 fireplaces
$112,000
$89,500
$92,500
Baycrest
Pool-4 Bedrm, 31h ba, top condition $81,500
3 Bednn, 3 ba, 2 lrplcs, quiet st. $62,500
Harbor View Hills
Price reduced, bl"igbt 3 BR. A buy! $55,900
H•rbor Highlands
Newly painted 4 BR, Highland Ave .
Big 5 BR, pool + children's area
$39,500
$79,500
ROY J. WARD CO., Realton
1033 Mariners Drive, N.B. 646-1550
Dover Shores Office
Gener•I Gtner•I
BY OWNER FOR Northl"m Cal If.
properties contact Ray
Randolph, Broker. P.O. Box-
2376. R~ding, C.a. 9600!.
(916) 275-3.S20.
2 BR, 11,i BA. Condo.
\Vuher.-Oryer. Di.ahwasher.
CptJ;, drps, Covtted patio.
Poot $19,500. 968-7126
Gener•! General
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
..., "" 11-'r lffrfftory with y•• ttil1 w..ii..; ..
Y•• t• ... _ •• ,.tf ... All t1te IM.etle~ ll•tff Mlew
-llhtcrti...rl hi treoter detiill •Y ..n.tfltl ... 1 ...
wlief. h ttoe.y'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. P•ren '
....... ,., .,.. ...... fer lOI• M '9 ,... we lff'tM te
llM lHll a.f-.t:IH h1 thi1 c:•I•-.... Prlikf.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom)
614 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar
673-8550 $33,900 (Sat 1·5)
(3 B•droom)
*5300 River, Newport Beach
646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
(J BR & Family or Den)
3086 Gibraltar. Costa Mesa
54:>2075 $29.950 (Sat & Sun 10.5)
425 Redlands (Newport Heights) NB
646-3497 : 642-5140 (Daily 10.5)
430 E. 20th Street. Costa Mesa
642-8235 $34,500 (Sat & Sun)
2221 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB
644-2024 (Sat & Sun
(4 Bedroom)
227 Via Orvlento (Lido Isle) NB
67:>2723 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
14 BR & Family or Den)
11901 Bascom !Univ. Prk) Irvine
833-1310 $36,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
247 Walnut (Newport Shores) NB
MZ.3850 (Sat & Sun 11-5)
**505 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
1123 Emerald Bay (Emerald Bay) Laguna
~700 644-2430 (Sat 1-5)
(S Bodroom)
*1600 Santiago Dr., Newport Beach
(Sat & Sun I-SJ
(S BR & F•mlly or 0.n)
* 1033 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
646-1550 !Open Daily/Closed Easter) *3044 Carob, Eastblull
67:1-85SO (Sat 1-5)
*'"'
Dover Shores
Come to 1033 ta.tarlnera Drlve
for a ~view llhoYr'tnc cl
the plans for our existina
new models now under ~
atructlon. Tbey'll be ready
to move into in Juiy.
Beautilul and big 4 A 5 bed·
rooms IU1e enough for Jiool
tabilK, OYenlled muter
bedrm suites -and all with
outstanding Vie'!\.·s.
ThiJi is your opportunity to
sel~ your own colors .l
cuatom details.
Our "Show Room" is open
dally from 10 A.\f to 5 P:'lt.
(Cloeed Easter Sunday),
Come see the newest and
belt.In lllX\D'y living in Dov-
er Shores.
Ivan Wells & Sons
Roy J. Word Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
1033 Marinerl Drive Mf>..1550
Fixer Upper
2000 Sq7 ft. of livin1 area.
Out of town owner will &ae:•
rit1ee tor immedlate sale •
an terms available or a1-
1Ume low inttrest loan.
Larre S bedrm, dini~ and
huge family l'OOttl, all bltnl,
dble l'lreplace &: more, Quiet
~ lhaded l'Hklent1aJ ana.
Quick 1'18.le for $32,9M. Call -
WESTCLIFF
AREA
$28,950
Harbor HI District -Walk
to fantastic Weatclltt Shop.
ping. 3 lqe B4inns -Just
rederoraltd, new carpetln&.
drapes. Brick paUo, boaV
trailer p&lidn&. Financing'!
OWner very 1leidble -F11t
possesaion -Don't WTy on
this one! can -645-0303
rORl.\I L Ol\O\
'" PF A lTQRj
Z!99 Harbor. Costa Ma.a
NEAR SOUTH
COAST PLAZA
Ideal price of $23,900 in Colla
l\1eaa /or this !!harp and
clean :: bedroom man&ion, 2
luxurious baths. Deep-pile
carpets ,\·ltb matchin1
drapes. $300.00 TOTAL
COSTS to G.1. buYers. nIA
ro1t11 \,\'ill be paid by aeller
also. Ir you're tired of tTnt-
ing. thi1 mighl be the one.
CALL NOW!
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2790 Jlarbor Bl\.'d. at Adami
54.>-9491 ()pen 'til 9 PM
5 LOVELY BEDROOMS
J:'>Ti\IACULATE adult oeeu.
pied home wiOJ oubrtandlnr
landscaping, including 1Ne1,
shrub!! and fiowers. 2 Storys
of quiet living enjoyment.
Excellent-Tl.lesa Verde ~
cation. $48,500. '
/CilJ,,., COATS -~WALtACE
REALTORS
--:J1<t4' .. 4141-
(0ptn Evon1nt1I
_l££££
HURRY! HURRY!
$17,650
Vacant and ready for immf:d.
iate occupancy. fully in'I·
proved l Becirrn, 2 bath,
family room horn., mtn.t,
dbJe rar. crpts I: drpa. 1176
Per mo. pay• everythlnc
'11\'ith knr.• do•11n payment.
C11JJ ~asso. fopen •V'etl.
IT~=I
$27,950
4 Bd., + F•mlly Rm.
DEN+ 3 BATHS
40 FT. POOL
BuuUtul f1mUy boml", entry
halJ. W'&f' roomlJ throulh-
oot, ttntraJ floor 1llln. Bier,
ope-rt 'tU 9 p.m. 54G.11"JO.
TARBELL 29Sl Horllor
DON'T 11W It •WIJ', pt
quick wh b' It "1th a
PAILY Pn.crr 0 Ul1flild
DAILY l'ILPf .19
General Gener•I O.neral General G•ner•I General Fountain Valley Huntlqgtwn llNeh Laguna Beech !=========== -J.EA--SE--0-P_TI_O_N_ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil=·H~O~R~s===E::=::S~O~K~l ""'T.,,.RAN~SF""'E,,...R"'RE""'D""ll.,..I -1...,r'"'"ow""'ER"'' ""1!l.,..6-AD""'O,..BE--;;.;•""'sor""AN;_;;..;;,ISl";.;;S.,,.HA""'VD<.,..,-•~ p. Rc ~ MUST SELL!l ft Enoor your homo thN, i<i• I () A MOVE-IN NOW I. n ft 'I. A·I .... ....., UC!, 3 .... ONL y $3P,SOOll planned "Jongle" .. ~
inda .Jdle v,z,, :'~ ~ :"~ eie V:>arre ea ''I :,ms>~i:. ;-.,!ooo ... •t c~ B! t:,,~~·~ SPAHISH HACIENDA ~'!::' :,•;,;:;:" "'""
PRESTIGE • R di R 1.a .... entire Ooutllne w/we.va WATERFRONT HOMES ,..., for """"""""· ,... pnllenfll •Y McCar •• Hnor ltnn" Won't tut!!!! Ao,~ntl<&Uy otytod...,, tho ture• excellent location, 181.i> &wport Bl\'d.1 C.M. HAFFDAL REAL TY archeQ couri.)'tzd utey to :,~ ontbe~~ c::, .
5 Lind• Isle Drive beautiful iandlc&pll\&', com-SQ..7729 142...c405 adobe ~ tiled root 4 qtrs. "on the prden"
Jost completed 4 BR., 51> ba. home w /lam. """ apr!nkler '"tem. UNIQUE BACHELOR HOME 1'\'!j:;;::!"'i'!\'!~---· I ~-.;.Evu~!'.'_::;u~--~--1 QUEEN-SIZED BR'S, 211 "'low, w/•f'K· llv, """ ,
& I d M ·r· 1 39 ft 1 rf t 1.ov.1 .. covl'nd patio and IP.-.IL--lslond balhl. Walk-In cioMt and ..... rm. s u Y. agn1 1cen • wa e .ron v FUN 2 bedroom, den home in beach area for ~-HuntllVlton Beech VAULTED CEilJNGS, ..... _ CO&Y fll".. bdrm. A -· ' llv rm w/lrpl & et b $164 406 yard with ocean view. !l)o th h •·to J th I ··• .,..., 8eautttu11 .. deeora te d · • · . w ar. , • eludes wattt .oftener and e person· w o W&nli-3 en oy e p easures l Bd 2 ba + convt-rar 111 RAMBLING SPAHISH a.Ive family room with Street to~ lot. '65,000 :
26 Linda ftl• Drlv• expenslve ri>tal')' TV anten-of life. $29,500. ~'WI"-b&. nr wat. ftp1 cracll.i.n& fire p ! ace. 25' e LIKE PRIVACYf e •
Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fBC· na. Owntr will accept $1,250 Pat foovd med) $1DM dn. .culptuttd patio. l • CAR WOODS COVE BEAQI wltb :
ing Harbor lsland. Jacuzzi & ••llll<I. Ready option money, ht and BIG VALUE• BIG HOUSE & LOT i~"'"'c-'-""'-'-'-~---I SffOWPLAC£ (+FAM. GARAGE. Only ti> yun ""'"" ",.... -door •
for immed. occupancy. w /dock $200,000 last monthl rent and SlOO IDEAL FOR active family. S Bedroom & fam· Coron• del M•r old, READY FOR THlS! aand, Remodeled, older
maJntenanoe depoe:it. Full ily room & dining room. Room for pool, cars) Thru Spanlih &rcbed entry to ONLY '29.500. A must to <:hal.m home w/3 BR. 2 ba., •
52 Lind• Isl• Drive price s28,9"JO. &n.2535 or or boats. Plus outdoor recreation. $65,000. CHOICE exciting luxury demr. 19. tee • HWTy Call <n4J "u 'tbe)' uee to buUd :
Cusl 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs., 54&'1313, DUPLEX m••••• BR -"t• 211 .......... ~. thtrn." Bonua ............ warti:-; SPECIALIZATION •···•-ng ;,,";...;.., .. -,..::'."; room • ~"""potlo w/ •• circular stairway, decorator selected carp. 2 _ 2 Bedroom tiou.s in one .,._,,.,. -~··~ Ul<'.I• •
& drapes. Shown by appt •.......• $215,000 EXCELLENT BA YCREST location. Large ot our best .outh _ 01 _ the • wtth brNk1ut bar. Fantll)r walled pn1m m,eoo :
107 Linda Isle Drive pool, elegant new kitchen, S spacious bed-h~way tocatlona. Excel. rm with beautlfUI built-in :f:~ REAL ':.~ ; rooms, dining room and den/office. Com· ~nt incorrw, and can be cabinets, Heavy pluab ear-5 BR. 3 baths: fam. rm., form. din. r1n. 2 MAGNIFICENT MESA plete security sysetm. $Sg,Soo. 11ttn almost anytime. pets and coiy bum1n& fir@-* FAMil..Y DREAM * ~
Fplcs., Rm. for pool. Dock. By appt. $145,000 VERDE WITH POOL $45,950 CALL 673-1550 place. Patio. Shake 1'00f. l913l Brookbunt A\/e, Vltw home. 4 Spac. bdrmt., ;
Waterfront Lois 3 hUge bedroom.!I, 2 dramatic WESTCUFF Superb. Talked about MEA-Huntinp,n Beach 2~ balhs.. Lee. Uvinr, (am-:
No. 44: 108 Ft. on water .........••• $125,000 .tirepla,~a and separaP~,to~: VACANT .. convenient to schools, parks & ""oow """H ... ~ME-. Beach ~-1""B'"uy--D~f°'A""'lif~.,.8~ti'"m_e_ • .. 1~ .... " d1!!~~ ...... trru ... :. .. ~ .. ~"
N 76 3 C R d ed I $ 77 000 mai ivmg room. """ .,, shops. 3 Bedrooms, family room, 2 baths, n •• ..._ • • yoo. wont M.T•. w,__ ... """"" · u o. : ar garage. e uc 0 · • · • fenced for safety. Huge cov· ready to move in. $4e,soo. want to leave, eau tn4) completely lnchcpd., wnae. ·
For complete information on all homes &. ettd patiO with B.8 .Q. Come 962-SSSS. 3 Br, 2 Bath, blt·ins, new treei. Encl, yard with 15 X • · It' be ..... t Off Opon S rd & S nd Whoa• Home I 1 That? 30 HJd, • tilt ~. ~-• lots, please call: see it. 1 au........ a let atu •Y• u av. <:arpttin&, 1hutter'9 a: drap. ......,.. ,,.....,
$33 1\&11 .,.__,,_ • U'\I,,. old r-People have often uked 111, · / .. , deck &: .... Uo attu. In~ : .~ ... _ "',._ ~ PETE BARRITT REA•.TY ~-~!': clw•·-~. "'~~~Q.,. ~ ·-BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR hc>uM-. _ It's the Hobart'• It: they .,_.. . ....,... .., v•••"' neia'hbol'bood, clo1e *>:
133 Dovor D•., Sult• 3, N.B. 642-4620 Walker & Lee 160S Wutcllff Dr., N.8. wont to .. u. R"'"' 2 bdnn. pri<e $30,200. Wnt ... .... -· W.500 •
CAMEO SHORES
Lovely, traditional home with sweeping
VIEW of ocean & jetty. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths,
formal dining room; paneled den with fire-
place. Pool, enclosed by see-tbru fence.
$89,500.
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Spectacular VIEW of bay & ocean. 3 Bed·
rooms, 2 baths. Formal dining room. Pool.
\Vet bar. Separate dog run. $67,400.
BAYFRONT COMMERCIAL
75 Foot bayfront lot on Newport Blvd., across
the street from municipal parking. Ideal lo-
cation for bayside restaurant. $195,000.
HARBOR
&al tors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM
THE Bl.OFFS
Immaculate and hardly liW!d
in. lboice comer location.
1850 Sq, ft. ot living area
in this bi-level 3 bedrm
homf>. Fantulically carpel-
ed and e)(l)ertly decorated.
Almost immediate posae.11-
sion. Seeing: is believing at
.$44,650, •Call 545-W4.
\ou:h _Coast
* S BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor View Homes
res. w/wet bar, lovely
carp.; sel!-cleanini'. ovens:
vacant, q U i <: k pos.11ess.
1'11,SllO lncl"'11Dg the "'""· CORBIN-
MARTIN
&.. 642•5200 2 bath ,. 2 Jolt room.. '5 •"""1Jtd prke 128,950. Call _ __,.__ ., : t: Ft, R-2 lot & only $41,500. MW s.w;..gm or oome le. aee. U.\Z~
University Realty J.9l3l Brookburst Ave. HWT)' won•t Jut. ln.82 ~ :
G I G ... I XO! E. Cst. Hwy. 67~0 /'iii~HiiW>"iilln&iiii'ton"iil!oAii.&<hi<i:niiil·;:F:;ri~mJ~Ln~.,,;H~.B~.Z,=--~~~~: ""°'° 0 ro CORNER ESTATE ELEGANT MANSION 5 BEDROOMS ----:
-------
l.::;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!A JitUe more room around 5 Bedroom 3 be.th, 3000 II{. tt. $32 500 * 499-2800 *
the edges at thia coz.y 2 Iar:ie_ ~ated I: filt~ pool: 2 S1orie1, ~ 10 be1ch ' EMERALD IA Y
%B 1--------------I bdrm, & "oftlct at home", ex11t1n,c 6% VA Joan ot ba..•rtu brick frplc cprla · 2 bath home on popular $35.800. Mammoth 2 11ory, d-.:....... ...,_hw' , ••• ,· Deli&'btfu.I ocean view~~ BAY & BEACH R!AL TY, Inc, Ith ·•·· ~. -~~ • home 3 • -bdrm• t Poinsettia. Room to 1dd an--entry v; s:i>~al. 1taircue, ideal lot family w/irroMnc ' ..._... ·•
22 Y ur1 of S.rvlc• other unit. $41,500 aep formal dwna: room with pains mA I VA t playroom w/trple, S Ba
In The H1rbor Area University Rtilty 'bltn china cabineta. Upend-847_,.;.., erms. I.re. deck. spacious
-
CORONA DEL MAR
Move-in condition! 2 Bdrm. home. Neat &
clean. Nearly new carpet. Huge rnstr. bdrm.
w/door leading to patio. Full size 2 car gar·
age. $38,950
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Vacant. Like new -4 bdrm. &: dining rm.
home. 80x100 Lot, profess. lndscpd. -com·
pletely sprinklered. Price only $54 ,900.
THE BAY & BEACH
- -is yours -right from your own patio
&. picture windows. 3 Bcirms., 3 bath home
on the Big Bay, at on1y $97,500. Desert own·
er says, "seU"!
ed el bltn dbl ...... , patio. Lovely 1arden 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 673&1.a ~ . range, e SEYMOUR REALTY f1'9,500 ; ~
CAMEO SHORES ove~. walk in pantry, bl& in41 Beacb BlVd. Htan B<:h Turner Assocl•t••
Beautiful <><:tan View family l'OOll1 with hUge ulted Opon 'Iii 9 PM U05 N. ~--H-.• L..,.n.i brick tittplace. 2 Muter .... uain .• ,,, Just listed! 4 BR.&: ram. rm . bed.mu., sunken Roman tub, FOR Sale: 4 Br. 2 b& borne, 494-lln Anytim•
w/4 ba. Ii pool. 4639 Gorham 3 car garap, f\illy lndscpd. Cloee to * OCEAN VJILA *
Dr. $95.000. By app't. shoprw &J'NS, heh, pobllc I: N , ... _ r1d ,_ .
Bill Grundy, Realtor IJ parOchlal IK'hls, $29,r.io. Call ew, o....., wo ~Ali":
1133 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 tU-44711-JMUIOJ 962-223"1. :;Ld~~l~Ki':ch. r:ir!:
DOLL HOUSE -• 4 br, 2 full bah, $23,500. oven, di.shwuher. $39,
2 Bdrm, fireplace, range &. For The Y OUftg ~ down, $216/mo PlYS full pr, Lower dn .. pyt. OK
retrig., crpta, drp11, $35,000 all. 18161 Vallea Cir. MISSION REALTY 4
or will tease. Rltr 548-nu At Heart ~. Owner. WVELY <ttan mw hom
Cost• Mes• This del.lgtitful 3 bedroom 2 STORY l br/2~~ bt, lam sparkllnc. 2 br, den, trplc,
home has everything, Wall rm w/frplc, all eltt kit, patiofl .l....t. ...,.,. c-
CHOICE LOCATION to wall carpet., cU1tom dtn'g rm, cvrd pat lo. 199-D.J = &:..,~;,
Large 3 BR, 2 BA, heavy drape11 end 11lutteii. Ter. $35.!IOO. 347-46.13 * 5 BEDROOMS *
sll.a.ke roof, vacant IOOn. ra<Y kitehen and beautiful Attention GI buyers--'"" 500 .,~ do ~ -
675 3000 N'.,. ace --• Pina. Pool -~ IBA VA 1· I -· ; -wn, •-.~ • .,,.. Yasu. . or mane ng $250 moves you Jn. l br, 2 ba 7~ % U16 mo. incl ==========ii sized cul·de-.11ac lot, ioday'1 Is available, See and com· twnhse. A!t 6:30, 714/ es/im. Broker 4M-965!
COMPANY
REALTORS
''SINCE 1944'' REAL TORS -7662 renn• OR. 1:;-;=7'"=-::-:-,-,-Loguna Nlguol I be.111 buy -$29.~. FHA/GI patt $3(1,»J, 342.:153.; 535-?1'80.
•te:MiE'&~iC~ME l ~~~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~I C'USI'M 4 BR, 2 ba townhAe, 673-4400 larwin Re•lty, Inc. all •ppl., Pool tennis, E% OPEN boUR SUn U-6 . HOME & INCOME WJ2 Brookhon>, Hntgn Bch pymntt, 124.000 96>-!680 below market, • P °'""
Macnab· Irvine
Re.ally Company
YACHTSMAN'S
COVE
A new. excitin&" Baytront
tt.!lide.ntial development in
Newport Jlarbor. Lots 50' X
ll)(I'' trom S121.ooG. Pier and
slip privileges. Fee simple.
25 Year loans, from $44.014 -...
C.OnstNction ls commencing
on 4 miking Bayfront
homes by leading architecls.
From $226,351) with down
payments from $.17,300.
NO DOWN TO VETS
10% Down to others, large 3
bednn w/hrdwd firs, bllns,
a>x20 rumpus rm, bide: wall
encl rear yard. VA apprais·
ed al, •• , ,
$24,600
CORONA DEL MAR
DUPLEX
F.njoy the comforts ot this G•n•r•I Gener•I 1 __ S_46-_54_1_1 _•_n~yt-i_m_• __ -.,.,..,....,..,,...,...,.
1
1rvlne Mme & rrounda. 3 BR 2 ~
very nice 3 bedroom 2 beth 1---------NEED ROOM? • Fam rm, LdfllCPd, Vie i ~ and let the 3 rental BUILDERS ----0-W-N_E_R ___ IHet'e it is! 4 BR, 2~ ba, Tak• 3 Bedrooms Dtcor•tor'• Oelitht Walk to bel:<:h, 3 yr old :
unil.8 help you pay ror lhc INVESTORS covered & enclOlll!d patio. Inmlntcondltlon,our 3bed-r..tove-ln cond, Loade
Big 132·x300· lot in EAST· MUST LEAVE Real sharp! Priced low, •dd" den & you.•.• room + convertible den w/xtru. Mu.t 11ell, 31851 ;
property. Only $59,50'.l. SIDE COSTA MESA with •""-""" .,.__ · k• Gle have the beainnine of • .. Am, In uru·v•n•·ly -·k. Grand Canyon Dr., Ownerj : Amold & Fr.ud H--~·me --,, •·-· In .,..,·"""· ..,..... quie · n '"' ...,. ...., 900 4~ •n• " FOUR Older horn ..... 1'1ne .,,. .... ..., '"~" '"''"""' Q H ·t •·aJt roomy house with a large e 0-•od·' ,...t•• , u ,. t, ..,.,, · _....,, · • "~ immaculate condition. Large ueen, er1 ag,. fl'<' on, ~ .,... "" 388 E. 17th St . Costa ?ttesa location~ to an Schools, Jivin .. room and __ ...... ,e 540-USl (open ~\/ell.). dining area~ 2 frpic's, 2 wtlh attting room ANO LW. Isle t:
646-7755 Churdles and Sllopplr1g. Will ·-... -..-..-$ 9 bl.th.! & a 15x30 catMdral Hi.'! and Her bathroom~
MONEY MAKER
5 Houae8 on large lot. Costa
Mesa. Jnco~ $8(15 mo. ~k·
ing: $69.900. Try 10% dn.,
you can gel a 31 % yearly
l"e!UITI on your Jn\/est?nent.
CALL G) ''6·141• '11~
N••r Nt•p•rl •••t orrlc•
2 STORY
Bell subje(t to J.8.20 Unlbi dirring room, Ultra rnockrn 20 .. SO ceiling den with WET BAR. • Spacious -n beam tiving Prime Lido Nord
kitchen with eating~• •d-Lookin for • Home? Walk ,.._,,,_ r....n..-v~ S BR 6 •-w/·-•, •t Permit, Submit trades ~·ith to ....... uc:nwert ........ ..,..... room i!' profession.Ally . .... C.L v or. <:ash flow or terms. Priced joining • '\\'OndertuJ large 3 br. Near !IChools. Lge lot. Only S32.000. F1lA or VA decoraled with exqui:sile It. J.ot. Pitt&: lloat. $275,000
at only $52.000. EXCEL-tamily room with Ii.replace. Owner, 646-46-l?. OK!?!! over-<lrapeJJ Tip of LJdo lile 1:
LENT VALUE. Call lor BeaulituJ baC:.: yard with rMMAC. 3 BR, lam rm, 2-e Elec:aicianredooropen. Beaut. 4 BR., S Ba. Mme
more Wonnation. wrought iron enclosed, com-brk fpis. w/crpt~. Owner. JOHN READ REALTY er trpl<:1, 56 U, water Iron!
plete aa!ety pool. How could Prin's. only. 546-2803. • F~ form patio and wa-Room for IUJe boat all.pit '
any Dome be tinet? See It MESA V ~ b . 3 1.J.iJ Pn"•e -ooo · --t t "' 950 erue y owner. n• " ""''· "' ......... . ' •'6" away -on Y .,... , · bd !ml 2 .__ ~-: 89-1-WOl 3: MA-440l Biii Grundy, Rltr. ', · 546-23U rm, Y rm, ....... pa ...... !!!I!!!~~!'!!~~~""(• Air conditioned 1nd tloot
IO THE REAL
\"\. ESTATERS
Open daily $29,950. 54>-:JOTS ,GLEN MAR • Cu!ltom w..Upaprr ~ 833 Dover Dr., NB &f2-ti~ ,
Dover Shores out 4 BR., 3" ba. 40x88 Lot 1 • BEAUn • Wet bar Jn family room S72,&00 1
INGLEWOOD. 9 Deluxe II you want • big borne with •. ~950..... S BR., !am. rm, 4Sx&S Lot I ,
units, prime area, small yard work • See this vycn nuli&e Saturday .&: $93, 750
642-1771 Anytime
\Ve are thrilled to ofter this I ~~~~~~~~~~ I 4 8d. + F•mily Rm.
absolutely unrepeatable Bay-$22,950 IS THE PRICE $24,950 GOV'T
REPO
8 Bed Rooms -81
THINK BIG-
HUGE HOME!
Sl40.000 Or trade. 3 bedroom with extra big Sunday 1-5. C>wner f BR. 4 baths. !llx8S Lot
U '
•n ta rd family room home. Top • 17901 Ba!tCOm, Irvin. $142,500
oh•pe and location. Let ue 833-1310 LIDO REALTY lNC.
tront opportunity close to All terms available for G.I.'s Ownr,r desperate. Price re·
the Harbor entrance. and minimum down F.H.A. duced to $24,950. Huge faro·
Let u.11 show you our model
and take you to the site.
Macnab-Irvine
642-823S 675-3210
AmNTION
BUILDERS!! * Corona dtl Mar *
buyers. Seller anxious or Hy rm., entry hall, 2% car
take ovtt subject to 7% an· g~. Workshop. Open 'W
nual peI'Ct'ntage ratt· Joan 9 pm. 540-l'l'l'.>
with $191.00 total payment. TARBELL 2955 Herbor
3 bedroom Calilornia Ran-DOVER SHORES <:ho with lots or trees and play area. Country4atyle View home. 1148 Santiqo Dr.
kitchen. Lots of room here. Best buy • !'lpac. 5 BR. 4 ba.
CALL NO\V~ Adaptable fioor plan tor
Wa Iker & Lee '"'""°'lg•. family. N<wly
decorated. By app't. $91,000.
2790 Marbor Blvd. at Adams
5'5-0465 Open 'til 9 PM
Biii Grundyp Re1ltor
833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4Ga'.I 3 Lot& + good home. South
o1 Highway, near bellCh.
""'' '" to '""';''"" I ------;;$"'2 .. 3",9;;5;;0:---C.all lor more details.
Newport Btach Addr•••
Lachenmyer
Realtor
1860 Ne"'1>0rt BJVd., C~f
CALL 646-3928 EV't'I: 646-2290
Sell the okl stun
Buy the new stu!C
·· 3 Bdrm. + Den
$137 A Month
On the payment&, cathedral
beamed ceilings In large
n:Rr living rm, all modern
kitchen. entry hall . .Bkr .•
Sf0.1720.
TARBELL ttss Horbo•
Owner aays aell or !ease op-
tion. Best buy 3 bednn, fam
rm, 1800 sq, tt. $31,900.
JEAN SMITH, RL TR
400 E. 17th SI., C.M. 646-3'255
Sell kllf! itell\ll now!
Call 642-5678 Now!
PRICED LO\V for thi.11 area
at $2'J,!XXJ tor a bii 3 bed-
room. 2 bath, cl~ garage
and neal' .!IChools. Total or
S183 &. month pays all "''ilh
low down payment lG any-
one, HUIT)'! Call S.fD-llSl,
lopen eve.11. I
I Y ~~~1
NEW ON MARKET
Lovely 4 bdrm. k family rm.,
2 baths. 18 X 13 Pane1ed
family rm.: bl!ns. Carp. &.
drapes. Fenced corner lot
for the children. Room !or
boat &: trailer. High, assum-
able ntA loan. Ortered for
~.9j().
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 '75-64S9
EMERALD BAY
Fantutlc white w11e.r vfew
from th11 lmmac, 4 bdrm.
&. family rm, home.. Com·
mu.nit,y pools, tvmls <:U.,
priv. beach; priv, patroled
street.t /or your security.
Shown by app't. only. $9.3.00J
Deli1ncy Real Est•t•
lm E. Coast Hwy., Cd.lit s«-mo
$23,900
3 Bdrm. + Den
r.1ove In condition. Ownrr
tnnsferred. Thick pluah
..,.u to wall ~tini. built-
ln ningr: + (IV"1 + dish-
"''L!l!k>r + refrlgttalnr. Bkr,
oprn ril 9 pm. 540--lnD.
TARBELL 29S5 Horbor * MESA VERDE * l.ovf'ly, lmmac. home, bt
Offering. Be•ut. 1fOUnds.
Co\/, palto. 3 BR. & family
rm .. 2 baths. $.13,500
Gtorge Willl•m•on
REALTOR.
673-4350 &t5-l564 F.ves,
HOUSE Huntinf! Walch the
OPEN HOUSE column.
l;;;;;;;;;;;o;'"''"''"''""'"''"'" 337'1' Via Lido 673-1'300 ; ltlALTY' •,."',.~~u this ~e today. TO A SMALL BOY SI•<• ,,.. -" * OPEN HDUSE * ; : Over 3000 sq, fL of could be Downthtft CNfi1 M-. uome is .iua:t • "Hlllne'' sta· SAT. & SUN. 1-5 · • •
luxury living, Pool, badmin-1171 don, but to Mom & Dad It's 227 VIA ORVIETO
ton court, lh~!l~OOard, liAR•OI 642-2991 mucb mol"e, . ,here i1 .uch Beautiful 4 bdrm. home
study,. nlll'&el')'. oUice -List with C.Q. Bu from C.Q. a home ttl1t offfl'I every-Outstanding \/alut ar $69,951)
name: 11? This property baa Y 1---"7."""'=---·I thing• only• hop, skip & Perry Gill 675-2'723 '
it for the one With active Eest Bluff $11,950 Jump to shopping center .l Bryant Wleit Realton:
lm!"iinaUon: Needs some DID YOU KNOW?? l BR + Dining Room !K!llool .•. 5 BR., 2% ba., t0£ $5200 dO'Wfl buya beit L!dD
paint & tixin -Priced ac-YOU CAN LIVE IN lmmac cond., 2 ha areas, only $38,950. value, 45. tot. cozy S br =~!~~ lur tuU "TH~RB~~t:S" ~1:s~::'~~~· :~~~~ i red h1·11 turn . $52,000. 7.2"/0 675-*3
leavlne area. Lo, lo down M••• del Mar $21,SOO pymnt. 847-1221
Prime •l'lli unit location. Low-SEYMOUR REAL TY REALTY • 4 BR. & tam.Uy rm. new I ORISI L Ol\O\ ...
P£Al rON \
tlJ9 HARBOR, t'OSTA MESA
$750 TOTAL
NO GIMMICKS
6t leuehold & maint. eotts. 17141 Be ch Bl lft&n B h Univ. Park Center, IrvillC'l carpet, tile ol paint. lllA,
'
••-· • ·ty F-h a Vd., c Call ,,_..., __ 833-(M:)) VA.. $31,500, 5"-85M • °""""'·· -· '"'' • Open 'til 9 Pl\I on.•"' ... ''""
clean, vacant & waiting. Ma•• Verde $20,9SO Logulw Beech
f !«II TOTAL-CASH,. 3 BR GOLF COURSE ~ To~u.. pool.!!, re<: faci/.l-.-.-OT,_.AN.,..I"'sr-·s--H_A_VEN__,-.-HOME
Hie1, Sol'nl!' paint needed. Enttf' yoor home thru • priv, By Owner
to make thi.& 4 be<l.room, 2 Walk to lcilooli & lhopplnr, planned "Jungle·• into the CUstom. built Mesa Verde 4
story beaucy your home. 847-8507 1eclusion ot 2 bd:rrm., bath, bedroom, 3 batb, 2 1.lttplace
Beautiful custom drapes. ~ liv. rm., to deck owrlooking home on 17th falrway. All-cllrP<'.t~. modern PU&h·bul-2414 Y11ta Del Oro 14:11;" entitt <:0e.attl.ne w/wavn sumable 6"% loan. ~.900.
ton kitchen and only 2 yean Newport Beach 644-lll1 % ~~/;~!~J:l~~~~·~;~~~I bi:eaking on shot'!!, Gue~ta Op.n hou3e I to 5. 3036 Java
Wyoong,. k$23.SOO. & L EASTBLUFF VIE\V ._ •• • IUl.11 will low theiT own pnv. Rd., Mesa Verde, 540-4095. qtrs. ''on the garden" a er ee Lst-Lusk 3 BR, 2,,_ Ba Pool Side Pi1radl1e below, w/apac. liv. rm., ,_M""l1,,,1::'lon:':':'-:V::'.l"ol:.•-==-f 2221 ARBt!rUS 644-2024 / ' ~alto". B ~---M k .,_ surrounds the 16xl2 pool w cozy trpl., bdrm, &: ba. AEGEAN Hilla; _ ''",900. 3
7682 Edln,.r Y vw•1<:r • a e ouer ~t1 of decking+ 4 BR, 2 Beautifully decorated. hr, 2 ba. ~r ...... SaJe or
Open Sat/~n 12-S BA. area home w/-lc, Strttt to atreet lot $65,000 •TI.4l 842-4455 or 540-Jl-'O "'t' tnlde lof CdM or Laauna. EASrBLUFF VIEW crpta, drps, bltn.11, new paint • LIKE PRlV.ACY~ e 830-5021.
BUSINESS
TRANSFER
Li:fo Lu.Bk l BR, 21,~ Ba inside. Cloae to lhof>', WOODS COVE BEACll with
2221. Artlutus -&44-ant aehooi. .& beach $27,900. •teps at ycur front door to Newport Beach
By Owner. Make offer Al: terms. 84'l'-12Zi l&IJd, itf,modeled, oider 1-....,-,,,,.,,,.,..=::,,,,:-,--f
Owner fore.cl to u.crifict ~ SRI/Sun l2-S SEYMOUR REALTY chann home w/3 BR. 2 bi.., * DUPLEXES *
this 3.000 ,q. ft, brand new Fount•ln Valley 1TI41 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch indooN>utdoor frJ>l. '' •" 2 BR. ea. 1''1irn. t.Slk. to
tri-level, lop quality home.1 __ 1:;--;:;-;:r;:--·l ·-,~Ope~~n;'.'!ti~I ~•;P~'~'=-I they used to build them." ocean, •l J5th St. $44,000 ~:~~~ii;· ':m~ LA CASA $1000 DOWN :~s~d.YIHI~~ 2 •. J ~R. ~m. ~·Blk.*io
Dining room, Lar1e P&lK> El Monterrey 2 Story 4 bedrm, 2~ bath. p~n. S79,500 OCt"an, at 471h St. $42.000
kltchl:!n, 1.8x3() Game room. Fountain Vo.Ucy's mo 1 I wtU dtrorated home on ENGLUND REAL ES"f'ATF. • • * lit *
3 car garage. Auu~ VA u~que ct!:r: lntem
1
lllll' tracl la~ lot. South lluntilliton 11J Than• m9J93 4 BR. 4-: tam. rm, f'ffldenct..
Loan ;37,<n!. &tS-7171 • tbe1e eature1 • Beach loc1Uon fut pouea-BUILD NeWport Shores. J'ff land.
'O THE REAL
\"\. ESTAT£RS
ETERNAL VIEW
POOL, Luge potlo, 2 BR. 4
dtn. Spo(less. New applianc-
es • low teaM. M.ake a date
to .. 04 Ramona,
Irvine Terraeg
4 bedroom, family room, Ion ..... 1r1 .... sii 500 Walk to btach. ,..., ~ dining room, heated and tu-1 ' ~ · · Your own lwrury homf'. Com--. lettocl tiool, privacy. ~x~I-L•rwrn Reelty, Inc. p\ete Ill of P'11.os includm1 ABBEY REALTY 642..JSSO
lent condlt'nn tbrou&'hour. J.46.5411 anytime ln ptiO!!. Lowtr MYJile Hilll WOW-WHAT A. VIEWI
Spanish in Mslgn and 11y141 . 2 STORY l br/2~ bi, r .. m '°I, over 1/3 of an &en!, wU!l from •vtry room. GlO 11:1. ti.
Conv. term11 and tairty prk:-rm w/frplc, all elee kit, 84 fl. ol trontare on SI()'-Juxuriou.11 spllt·levcl. 3 hr,
~. 842-2535 din's nn, cvrd pat Io , lln• Drive. Excell~nt ocean 4 bt... lltutu aulte w/J
o THEREAL
"\. ESTATERS
$!5.900. 347~ I town virw, $9.&la. Call. bt.tha, l dnMinf rma. ~
MEREDITif Gardena tr1·
lftvel, 3 br, lge hm ""·
formal din'r rm. Dy owner
96l-974S. AO Ian
CURT DOSH, Realtor Why 1tore JI in the attic
REAL ESTATE e TOWNJIOUSE--2 br, 1~
ba. flreplatt, pool. Jll,950. 1190 Glenl'lf:)'rt St.
dud beamed llvlnl rm. 10'
f.irlplace, 1padous bllilt·lo
Jdtchen wltti bar, extra Iarce
-patlo. dtd. .. appointment Ollly, ~ ~
Pl&ct". '42-o68o BMer.
6'2-Mn Eve1. 113-3468
1730 W. Cou! Hlfb,,.ay
whn ~ can Nm it Into
money lhroufb a DAILY
PILOT Want AA
O'AT1er, 499--3464 494·"'73 ~·
For belt rtwiut ~I Tum urtullied lttm1 1nto qukk
cul\, oall "2--5671
NO ma ttu Wbl.t at .._ J'Dll
can aell tt wlth a DAILY
PILOT WANT Al>! to.S11
t
\
..... .,,.. '· 1971
_..... I~ I _..... I~ I ~ I ~ I -I~ I -.. -I~ I _,,,_ I~ I ,.. .... ~·-. JrtJ I ........... _ lrtJ 1 ....-. ... -I~ ~Uiiniil....ityiiiiiiiiii,ii.ii,.,.;;;~Uiiniil..,.iiiiii"'iiii,.....iiii~~;~L~tt11~~r.iir~s~.1~.iiii;;.;~1~10il~M~oo~oo~y~ .. ~L~oon~~~2~40 Ho.-Unfum. 30S Ho-Unfum. 30S Apto. 'urn. MO Apia. '""" MO Apt. Unfum.
• l;;l~;,;;;;~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;,;:ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j:.;-;.;.,.;i,;-"VvaJJe;ii;',;"iwjW";.,,.,,.;;;;;;r:.j• ~~~;;;;;:';;;;;:"":;;;;o 1.c., .. _,,'•.,Moto _ _,,=,,..,.,..-u "-n '"1.-.,."'"'"11y...,P'"•-r1c,.---i Coote Mote HUllll......, llMdt
•
Coron• dol Mor -· _ ...
. ~ ' ..
FINIR LIVING
IN
UNIVIRSITY 'ARK & T URTLI ROCIC
Uve ln a planned community, where we
have acrts and acres of green pvk areu,
swtmmlnc poob, miles of winding tralla. ••
18 hole golf course, shoppmf center &
FINE SCHOOLS. Al the prt1<1nl time, we
have a 1ood selection of 2 to 5 bedroom
horn., available -perhaps the RI GHT ONE
FOR YOU! We are but lo solve your houl-
lng needs.
SJO ... O, JD" -.. Cash Fast! 2 Bdnn. $125 Mo. NJNl.ulGDEWUms nWixE =·.;;,·u~: ,._.,..,. 1 3 aR. 2 1>o111a ........ $325 BKMv ,1,, 50 ....,_ noo .., *' Wt ~ahoei.iJ Stal.!:· 11t & 2nd Trust DMdl Unfu:rn pJex 4 BR. 2 ~tha .......... $325 1 lllt..fu m .....• 114f 50 * ~-. *. ~-
Nev . .l .,..__!lb._ !~..iundw FREE: A.PPRAISAU -..... du • ldda OK l BR.. 2 ba, lam rm •• $l2S 2 BR fum •...•• •1-'50 L Bu-L $10,000. VIWIL'D .... ""'•' • Coit• Me•• Investment ..... ..., 1ln&Je au. Stove • 3 8R. 2 balhl: fW'Pilhtd • rn •. ' ...• ,~. •1una WI .....
'73-4144 I I retri&: Reh requlrtd. all J "" •.Ultl UNnIRN AVAJJ..j,81 !: ~77 1 •nyt me "2·2'l21 , .... ..time 646-8666 av . une -...•.. ~ ADUL'"" ONLY NO p-ruu. ocean view. 2 Br. 2 ON TEN AatES
l: NORnt TUIUn area. 100 X •vu ,., • .,.,., Ba, Mwb' ate. ~tutt &dlta e ll> U
12$'. lDO ,.,., !tom pui<. 2 Br. Houae w/lrpl~ priv. 2 ' red· h•a11 111•7'!!60"!P~omon~~·~~6'1""!"2-~20•1S1l ;"i'i"~t,:·~i;'Ba="1'-'..._=-... :::..:":::'=-' 1 a 2 -.!'urn. • """"-.. •• • ..
$12,7~. Al.lo havt: 2 lloptni 1~ car IJU fol' prklna. Patio. 1-l'b'eplac.t I prtv, patiol;
vii• !Oto tot ll900 each. I -tw -d! Bttna. erpf&. drapet. $18' GARDEN LIVING Lido 11!0 l"'olo TUnlt °"'"'" lll<lot.
Owner &3J....6MO, _ mo. to mo: ti175 yr. i.e. Quiet, attrac, pleuant. Ul:Q ./ BEACH APTS. Baclwkir fQ) Sea Lue, OIM 6f6..Xl1
CHOICE Jot. 100 x 135 Jt.-2 646-1246 or 6'6-6961 Univ. ~~~r, Irvine ph!B, Hnted Pool. PJ(I. l BR. "'5, $i5o. 3l'l •oc..A1'1hurlf!l•l!l!•nr!IJiCout!!!!llllWJlli•ll ..
t ...,.., alJ•y. 341 E . hod BIG' BEDROOM -.. a Call ...,, .... ...,._ 1 r $140 . 2 Br $175 NIJN. -(C' -• Rochr•lcr St CM doM to HouMt P'umls 300 fenced corner Joi in a prime Adulll no pttl, ut 221 2 Br. 1 :S., f.rpl, ahq et!. !!!",_..s~ ~lnc a rea &;;;,1 1" ''"" """ Costa MeM area. $265 Per 740 W, lith St., C.M. "Now,------oBM,.--ch,.---drpl, bltnl, hqny W .
1 =-:::::~7";:;~~=-::---1 --------::::::• I mo witb lat and lut, + m 3 BR. 21A BA. la bom.&I rm. ,_. • Btwn 10-5, •m; att s, ,. * Ii PRJci: * ..... " .... Ai<n• ~111 ~:: . .:,. :;,. ;.._~ unbolle••bly BMu11fu1 Just For 211, -in• ASSOCIATES
(' I I I 1 I 1 II I I ' 11 rl Lorraine: Nevens
John Peckham
U000 Each + 1trftt bonds. e 3 BR. l\S ba CONDQ. VAL D' I.SERE Garden AptL FOR ltue, dtbc. all elec.
City. Coul view•. l Lo .. , RENTAL FINDERS Frplc, 2-<u ............ Houun-furn.Furn.or 310 "!"'....'!..::..?' ..... ,,....,., S1"ngle Adults ........ w/a view '!!; " • ~ ~ .. -·1 :1·11ll11r
only. Bmker f94-.9659 Fr" To Llndlords Avail May 1. $221/mo. Call e._,,_...,.,., Strum A 1 BA apt. All blt·W: UIU
Golf filrway Lot Sf0..5347 alttt s Watufall, '5' l'IQ01 be. Jtm, dilhnhr, dbl. pr. Mita • • .. "SINCE 1946"
Toni Elco bar By Owner ~364 645-Ql l l NEWPORT Hafits Are a . La gun11 hach Sauna, SClf l-J Bdrm. ~ South k)' Club 11 a w~ _only__,_. m.«192.--~-=~-t l~~xj~'f:~T~-1!~~··~·~w~·~'""'.,";~•=-~":-:.:i Jlbr12 ba. dirl'r rm , :z BR. SUiO incL utilities. unmrn. from $135. SEE IT: new w_, ol life d~ * COROLIDO APTS * '} • , ht Wntern Bank BJda;.
University Park
Kalle LonSf.Uow I 9:'.l' x XO'' C-l, PROF. crpta/drps, dbl pr. $215. Mature salaried ad U 1 t • • 1-2000.--:P;;-.,,...=;;-''=64W&'IO====· I Jutt for linste Pf!OPla. lt'1 2 Br. 1tudlos Ir 1trfft lewll,
4"' ~7 !ll~t:";;i C-l • Wall< TO BEACH. :qi. 551-1'27 L<>oa1 ttb. 4,,...170 * SUS CASIT AS tun llvtno: with wann, dy-11J5 A up. Dtohwhr. lrpl, dbl ; D•yt 133-4101 Nights
::1!'!'""'""'~~"'!'"'"""'""'. ~· Newport BHch
Ed Peterwn ok. All uti! pd. $105. I -''==~--~---IT>ld.,--...,1;------namic oei1hbon. Jt'a a --LARGE ~• 50' Rnidenti&l lOt, $6900, $400 ALA Rental.I • 64s.J900 2 BR, Dupl6. Garage, No L o Is • Lra: nlctb' Nm Bachelor a health dub, aaww, swim-..__... .-._.
down. ln Caplatra.no Beach. LAGUNA-Lona: hair ok, pets. Adults. Slit/mo. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: 1 Br. J'urnlahed moder. m1na; pool, puty room, bll-_613..!3 __ 1_s ______ I
[i] Pvt pty, ~ bach. w/view. ;ai uW pd 773 W. Wu.on 541-2&02 725 Via Lido Nord. Lido open dally. New rental rates Uard.1, indoor io1f drivinc
-----=o ~=-=--
Cut• Ml•• ._. [sUit' I Out of ~tate Prop. 171 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 1t 3 BR , lge fenced ye.rd, Isle. Call Webater 4-0920 « 211D Newport Blvd, CM ran1e, tennlt court.J, pro
PRIVATE ROAD Gtneral . garage. lfltB, Bri&hton ~7 ,.*..,...."S"'tu"""d~l -A~-,"s"1"1"0~1 ahopandreaidtnttennilp~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I, Immac 3 BR. den. din. rm. BY OWNE&-1 acre tully • HANDY TO BEACH 2 Br, 540-0190 or 548-8m Condomin iums O P Sln&le. 1 &: 2 &edtoerm lux-:~ 3 bath home on lge. le need t mp ro v ed • Und•fsround child ok. Util pd. $1.30. 2 BR houae 1n court. Crpta Unfurn. 320 * 1 Bedroom $ 130 Ill')' apartment. w:lth all ttie N£W NEW NEW ~', lot. Licht alty room1, man\.. AcNllge for tale 150 ulllltle1. Near Pho en Ix · ALA Renta.ll!i • 6f5..3!m 8t drps, Gata&e, 2 amall 1---------MAPLE ST,. NEAR 1911:1 modern converutnces avail-
11-cured lawns&: be.•ut. pr-N ,1 Lane tttna, low down. SUMMER Rentals; 1 Iner children, $155 mo. f)46..7719 Coit• Mei• z....,. a•..19 able. J\arnlabed a.ad unfUrn..
i., _,_A ~ Ac, level, adJ to at $3500 Call (6021 94s..5989. home• In beacti area. =="'"'c-o;:--,,..._.,.-.,=· I ---,_ ......... i:· den11; dbl aan.ae A •nup. F()ft;at nr Bil Bear. $3950 4133 N 62nd St Scott.dale Bill Grundy Rltr 6t2-t&ll SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, bltm, HOLIDAY PL &a WMQ
"'· Auoc. pool I putfilll rretn. FIP. NO OOWN $39.50 per Ariz ' ' ' .' ' DW, crptl, drpl, $235 .mo. 2 BR. 1% BA. 2 1tory. Cptl, 11\AA ~ &1t buy in aret;. $64,500. mo Except. I n v e 1 t m n 1 · S80 Incl util. Newport Bcb. cau Ray Ge.ult 54G-U51 drp1, all blt-ina. Fttplace. DELUXE Spadoul 1 mt .;~ C&tl 6C2-4620 lot app't. p0tenti&l w /abundant Randtet, Farms, Ideal for student. HW'T')'. HOUSE 2 Br Pool. Reereatlon room. turn apt $135. Heated pool.
... BUI Grundy, Realter recreat'I opportw\itiei. &kr. Groves 1IO Blue Beacon* 645-0111 In court, 'CJ11tl, Lawidry room. Enclolled Ample ptrldnr. No children .. drpa. path. 911 W. 17th St., garage. $lll0. i.t It last plui -no pell. 1965 Pomona, ~ BAYCRESI' -POOL. Jllll 6#-4610 • HANDY TO BEACH 2 Br, No. 8, CM. 5'3-2&39 &tcurity depo1it , No CM.
: lilted and not a leuehold. XI ac view property, adj. to XI ACRE produdrc onnge child ok. Util pd. $130. Dana Point chlldren or pets. Avail Ma,y 1-"B'°'A"Y°'C,..-Ll"F'°F,--,.M"O=T"EL;-
:;_ Excellent home fU" large prinw Rancho Calif. Glen rrove In Rlvenlde, at Van'l.;A~LA~~a.~n~lal~•:..!•~645-3900~~-1 ~;:-:::;::::-"';";:-'.;::-;-;;:· I 1st. 549--0674 !· t&mily. 4 bedrmi, family 0.0 area. Ideal tar cltruJ Buren .I: Cleveland. Good Costa Mesa LSE. view, 3 Br, den, 2 Ba, ,.,.....,.,-,----..--.--*LOW WEEKLY RATF.s +
• room and formal dlnina:. M avocado. $2,XIO per ac. site tor trlr park or au.b-Fncd yard. Drpa, Bltns, Huntington Beach Kitchen, TV'i, ma.Id lf:rvice.
:• Completely redttorated ind Terms open. 90-763l division nr new Arllrcton I BR house, furn, amall $275. l3A32 Zanito, 213: 13--8-R-/-l\i--Ba-.----,.-: Heated Pool.
: in 9C1rltlinc eDnd ltion. Hard Commercial Hia:h Sehl •ltt!, on main yard, on atrttt nr st1op·1. I ~=----~~-~--· I Adams &: Brookhruat. Util 6f6.3215
" to bel.i!.ve at $69,9Sl. call P rty 151 Hlway lo March Field. No dop Ol' ca.ta. StB-2720 Huntington Beach paid. fX)5.lmo. 645--0565 I SP=ECIAL=~-o-Lo-w~Ra""°'to-,-,.tro-m· r 2 sts-MU South Cout Real· rope Write ~le• M~ •. 370 Houlff Unfurn. 30S 1-----------1 ~----~--=, I !'· SI'ORE, office, 2 SR houte, No.,. ~l St., R1Vtt"lide, EXECtTJ'IVE livirw _ 2700 1q Townhouse Unfurn. 335 $25 wk. Kit. avail. Maid
' ton. room lo add. C-1 JtlMd, Ce.Ju . .,..,., General tt. $450. HunUrvton Crest -4 serv, 1V &: Ph. Sea Lark ~ LIDO ISLE. Divorce forces CRE I BR t of Huntington Beach Motel, 2301 Npt Blvd, CM. ~· sale on thb lara;e 2 itary -4 50x180 comer, $42,SOO. 19th XI A produc Ill' oran1e RENT or Jeue thi.I 3 + amlly rm + Jge • 64&-7+tS ,~, bM:room home _ 11,1bmit all St. nr Harbor, CM. Will ll'Oft in Rtvalkie, at V&n bedr home Brand ficelden, 2 frples, 3 ba. JUC) MO. Util not included. 2 ;-;=;-...--,;::---::-==
I trade.Brokttf94-9859 Buren le 0~. Good -ooiu · new S pan i 1h -1tyle inner BR 1% BA·fireplace, cptl, LARGE 1 Br. centrally f'• often. All new crpta " drp1, sltt for trlr park or aub-if'l!:t:n aha1 carpeta. New courtyard patio. Near Beach drps, wuber &: dryer. No located. Pool, ear Port , r· t ire PI ace in muter ACRE for" Comm'l StablH dlvl1lon nr new ArHngton drapes TIO ordered. Brick a,. Garfield. call 213 : children or peta. 961-1187 aft Adlts, no peta. $ll5. :l60
MODELS OP EN DAILY
10 A.M.. I P.M.
RENTS FROM
$150
NEWPORT llEACH
880 IRVINE AVE.
IRVINE & 16th
(714 ) '45-0SSO
SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMEHTS •••
Live where the fun Iii ~· b t d room, re ce n I I Y ltue back wlA% ne-t net Hiib Sehl aite, on main fireplace, large kitchen, 772_1084 or n 4: 96l.J892 5 w. Hamilton. 646-il&O or t• modernized kitchen and net. 673-2262 or 673-5723 Hiway to March Field. double illl'&ge, fenced yard. MS-0760 --:oo=UNTR==y:;-,CL"'UB=--~ formal dinirtl. What a buy, ACRE klr Comm'I Stables Wrlte Charles Martin 870 $2'25.00 Mo. CALL Broker • 3 BR,'2 ha, rumpus rm, TWNHSE-crpt. drps, ref, -*,.-,L"A"R=G"E"""l"""'B .. R,..-,*,...-LMNG
1• $64i,500! Call 545--8414 south Jeue back w/8% net net Ne. Main St.. RJye~ide. 545-9491 crpt1, drps, fenced. whr, dryr, rnge, pool, 2 Br. ~ eout Realtors ~%162 6n-s723 l250Jmo. 968-TI46 · Sl65 Sf8..1405 6f6.6762 Crpu, drps, dllJIOllJ, patio, Luxury r anttn apt,, offerln,f r.:.1-=='"""==.,.·===;o net. or Calif. 9'Zi01 Frft Rent, 1 BR cot!, utll · ' · pr. Adult., no peta. Sllo a comlll privacy, b it aut. J:' PANORAMIC ~~~!' . Condominium• rL• R••I Ettate paid for lite malntenan~. 3 mt.1...:.1 2 ~in. \a:e1 ta~~ n: Duplexes Fum. 345 mo. s.e to apprec, ~7 8 1ndtcpc 6 unpuwJleied t~ of jetty • main Cniwne.1. .. for aale -E h 112 2 BR klds/peta: OK •••• $125 w ... ,,.c, • ge ,. ..... , Charle St, S48.61.10, 646-1841. reCNaHonal facllltita in a
•.•• BR., 4 bL home w/fotmal XC •nt• tt.,~ car gar., $250. 673-9127 Coit• Mesa 3 BR klds/peta OK •. , • ,......., * snJNNING GARDEN countey d ub atmosphere.
::· din. rm., .1tudy: 2 frplc1, Call Thti Experts 11 1----------13 BR kid.1/peta OK .... $140 * * FOR LEASE: 5 Bdrm, 2 DUPLEX-Very qUltt 1 br, APl' _ Irr 1 J: 2 Br. Pool. Furn, or Unf-Medtls open
wet bar. Newly redecor. We spc!Cialile in Hllin&: con-HAYE 3 BR horse ranch, My PacWc Sanda home . J~ yard, clean. Older Jnfant.sml dos ok. $1S5 " 10 am-8 pm. Ruita trom
... On tandy beach, S169,'°3. dOminiums, buyen waitin&. NEW Ottice Bulldi .. ,. co1Tals •.....•...•••• $200 67'5-3254 Jl"tlOl\I preft:tftd. S12S/mo. up 1 "0 F-.. "'-~,,_ '""" $1f5. ~ 2001 BaY.llde Dr. By app't. Double upoaure at no o· W/$100 K equlry:.. STAR* LET n .. 7330 f BR, 2 boa, Crpts. drpl, fnod 64&-5154 . "'" . •~-.:: • ....,............., OAKWOOD GARDEN
,. 8111 Grundy, Realtor tra ooat. Call today for ht S2TK Net Income yard, $2:11. 81'.W Mermaid :---,1--,,.,.-,..---:350"'° DELUXE 1 BR I: Ba.ch Apts. APARTMEm'S ~ 133 Dover Dr., N.B. MU620 appraia.I. WANT Landlords-Owners Circle, 968-l49T Dup exes Unfur n. $35 wkly & up. Furn. incl 170 16th St., NB
L •-R It I ,.., We will ttler tenant. lo you =---,,-~,,..----util. Mo. ratu terma: avl .,.,... .., OCEANFRONT orwm H y, nc. E F-•ntoln Voll~ Corono dol M•r 998 E ~--Jno = ~sl -10 ~ ..,.,,2 Brook.hunt, Hn• .... Bch BAYFRONT H. ouae or Lot. FRE of dlarit. , ,Many --1 • .....,,. • ...,....,,.. -,-,='"'==""'=""",-I ·~ ~.. mn06 d •-bJ t E 3 2 * ON THE ll!ACH • DUPLEX 546-5411 anytime W.R. DuBoia: ~ e•u.• e enants on our FOR JM, immac J SR, l'rii N W Br. bl., cpta, drpa, SEPARATE UNIT-1 Br. at· ·~ ~ Inoome. $6!:,500 We Love Your Pets RMI Ett•te Wanted 114 ~Re~~• 66-3900 ha. new lhaa cpll I: drps, ~i!~~·= &W-7ti62 ~~u::O "'o,.pa~. ~'. ~·hr~~.::!.
.,. BURR WHITE "TIBURON" TOWNHOUSE • SPACIOUS 3 Br 2 & trplc, b It n s. $225 mo. "C~0-0:-10-,M70-0-0-----6-45-1.MA tu, $'165/mo winter, Sttoep-
r Reelter 675-4630 with private patio tor ufe CLIENT need.I to buy 6 ~ 3 CID 1ncd yd kids ' I: pets: 968-95'3 or 2l31lfil·™'. ""'$"l"S"5-.....,S"H"'A.,...R"l'""'2-8=R.-in&" rm A: bath $60/mo, Call :r: 2rll Newport Blvd., N.B. and happy pets + 2 love-tl'ntal u.nlta. Send detail•. $11KI' ' • CO~Lp 2 br,1%,. 2 BDRM, patio. dbllru. H led pool Adults ta fl'S.5475. ~ BY Owner. Sell or lte/opt ly bredrma I: 2 baths tor ~ V~a Y4ia, L~, ALA Rentals • 645-3900 lil'l'place, pool. $17 S • ADULTS ONLY $145. (~:en ok). iu-9520 • no pe ~NEW;;;;;,..2;:br::-,-o2;-bo;::-,-;!ull=y:-erp=td:.-,
,.. 3 BR + tam. rm. I: din. happy people. Only 1in1Je _,. W\MI e a c · · 3 BDRM Fam.n... IC _4799-3464-::--;-;===;;-;=;;;;c S4S-8835 Wkd)'I aft 6 pm ""=;;--:=:-:-==,-;=·I Ira llv rm, eltoc. Jcit., 1111ndk. ,. rm. 2 Ba. New drape1 &: story reu.le availab1t •don't o:i•.......,,.,· ·• "'J rm., par ** 4 BEDROOM HOUSE Newport Beach QUIET attrac atudiol $US. Clow to bch &: shops. Yrly ·~, carp. Sprinklen. we1tclltt wait. WILL uaume Ooean View ~ ~·.£:.*!,:-th.~~ Bltns, Cf'P't•, dl'P.I. $250 :.!rEl. Sdl25. ,~dltaA'pt"°• pets. buis $225 mo, 673-lf&l. 3510 ~a, nr 1eho0h1. 5.59'0 Larwi.n Realty, Inc. home or Income u n It• • ·• ~ VJNCO REALTY 646-0033 • 3 BR, 2 ba, upper. Bltn~., -::·-~,,.,-'-"·='::""-:=:;:-' --::-: Marcus, N.9. r suum. l0&n. $43,MID ~ Incl. 5f6.541l Newport to C a PI 1 Ir an o FEE. 5'0-l720. CJ11ls, drpa. $250/mo yrly. 1 * $15 per week u P• l;--;;;;'-"'i;:,:;"';;;;:--;:-:=:::-1
the Janel. 6f2.-8!39 714-629-6010 • FRESH &: CLEAN 2 Br , L•tuna Beach 64&-M58. wlldtchens, $25 per week 1 BR. Pool. Blk to ocean.
BALBOA COVES Duplexes/Units itv/encl fat, kid1 & peu. ALMOST Oceanfront . up Apts. MOTEL, 5'8-~ Sircle adult. $135 to $1-45 tale 162 $135. Yrly. 833-3535, 6 44 -063 7
WATERFRONT I lf:.l ALA Re tat • 645-39'.IO Owm. 2 Br, 2 Ba 1n excl. f ll VJ * Q.EAN 1 BR w/uW. Crpta eves.
r. ..... ~~n'f'dl Bi ~u:!_ :,! le Auumt ~~:L~ on near FNnclal ~ 3 BL>RM. n+ ~ rm., full ~~~~. =~e 4~· •-'-""""" __ u_,,._..,._~ * 532 ig5~t:?·St~~ * 1 ·*,-*1,-"UJN"VEL="y""'•'°"'Br".-~"'turn-~. '"~~·• ....... dlnln& built ins. brk. ap. ear pnv. ..... ...... ,; 1tory. Newly deeor. Fenced new 2 BR unit.I. Patios, • • ..-rm., th No•__. *NEW -4 BR. HOME* * 1 Br. POOL, utll pd. Yearly lnae. 67'>-297%
; ...1. 30 fl. boat slip. f15,500 Biln1 FIA heat C I D B I .....,.. a mori · "'-Ocean Vlew $400 Month Apt F 360 Adults ovtr 35. .SUO /mo. ,.... S300 ~ lnc yet' S220 Pl!~ us nes1 Newport, ~lnct. PLACE REALTY 4.94-9704 1. um. * 2 Br, crptJ, drpa:. 2 houtes
:, Btll Grundy, Realtor all Asking' $31.500. Bkr, Opportunity 200. ON 'Ill!: BEACH 1 Br. ,,-.--,,------;-513-=2407-'====-::=:: to beach. $225/mo, yrly ,~· A33 Dovt r Dr., NB. 642.-4620 If:~ _...., h./ f ncl kids ok. IMMAc.vt.ATE 3 BR. 2 BA. General I SR. Garden dupl6 , (tarage teue. 642-3443
; ' AREA'S BEST BUYI .,._,_,, NEEDED: i140."'' t pr, $285. Fireplace, yard, ear. * CUSTOM F1IR.NrT'URE SlJS. QtrlM. matun! adult I ·A~TIRA==cr".""1~br-ap1-1"'or~M~ay-.
' NEW CUSTOM, 3 BR, 2 BA. Income Property 1" WORKING PARTNER OR ALA Rentals • 6-45-3900 bltlru. 499-l33l, f94-4746 RENTAL See ad<laaa 810. Rtfe~nce•. 548-8007 June, July at B&lba.a. Ba)>
J. all bltnt, crpll, drJll, land· PVT INVES'l'OR, Substant· $135-Stp. 2 Br. duplex. Gar. Lido Isle * Call ~ SPAC. 1 Br, Crpt.I, drpa, Club. Ref.I. ttq. 642-2114
:;. ac:aplfll'. Ready to move ln. LIDO JSLE..320 Nord, fl iaJ return on money invest-Kids & pet ok, J BR., 2 ha. $375 Month B1lboa Peninsula pool, nr shops, Util pd. 1884 Newport Heights ~ 546 Santa Ana Ave. 646-t(WJ beach apt.I;, Furn, Gu . 80' ed, ittllttd w/collatera.I . Blue Beacon * 645-01 11 Lldo Realty Inc I ,,'.M:;;"""""~;;~A:;;vt~.,;CM:;._::548-0330~~'. I ~;';;:~'";".;;"'.;'":;;:-;-:;;;:-:: :~ SJT.500. beach. IAuehold yr, 3'14. For more into wrile P.0.1-0-="=~=-"~-,~ 3377 Via Lido 6n.7300 OCEANFRONT year round TOWNHOUSE E-ilde 2 Br, CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adib:, no :,~ BY OWNER A1kinrd lf:.!1!2;.,00'.I~ •• ~tt Box 1Bl9 s..nta Ana. • ROOMY1 2 Br ... ~de.. bl.tns.,. cM,--V"""_d,_----occup. Avail evty May. 1 l'ii Ba. Pool. No peta. $175. pell:. Le kit SUS.$150. 2421 ' tra e. ~·. ~.w..u. ext • Co cpta, enc 1ar, 11.1 s .I: pe . es• er • BR &: Dtn. Extremely nice. Call 6f6...6610 E. 16th St. NB. 646-11:)1 ·~ Best buy in Nwpt Bch -Bay. 223 FOR aale: Small Shuts · $150. $250. Married cpl. n 0 I===-,-,=,-,,,,,-=:-r ·=-70~~~-~~~ ·~ cttril 4 br, tam nn, din'1 WIIL trarle O.C. Income Cafe-Maw I: Pa operation ALA Rentals • 645..1900 FOR We or lease -Ic:e children. no pets. Owner STIJDIO apt. Jltti Util turn . •turn~ i :~.!fe~~ ~ rm, la:e yard. S39.800. 1342 clean I well equipped, 3 br, 2 ba, bl.tn11. Corner 547_1&11 Neat, adlt per90n. 2191 • I.rvine, TI4/M6-0414. prop. for Shasta or Tr:inlty Bus~u only Sl500. Sl25 per SZ2S-J Sr on 'iii ac. Honts house. 557-7238 or 673-8096.
2
._ Harbor mvd', 90 of WU.On Incl, $175. SU-3136.
• Cnty acrea,:e or T.D.'1. mo rent. C916J 77!>-3520. ok, i;·amlly weloomr. BR. close to shops a I ;W;:,-o-st=-c°"ll~ff=------
• BEAUTIFUL S hr, f ba, Write, ClasaHled ad No. M, Write, clualfied ad No. 54, Blue Beacon* 64M111 Newport Beach water; $250 mo. yearly NEWLY Decor. 2 BR. 1613 _,,,_,.=...,----..-
ftm rm homt in Dover Dally Piklt, P.O. Box 1560, p 0 Bo 1560 100, wat•-n• •··k 1.,. • .,, Mulhall Realty fi7s.4600 Santa Ana Ave. $1451mo. DELUXE 2 Br. Wettcliff Shores. Lee pool. k patio a,. M C&li1 92IS2i Dally Pilot. · · x • e FINE AREA -2 Br C/D ... uuo.: "" M3-8Sn or 646-tTIO.
prden. S9T,500. cau owner ~ eaa.. . . Coat& Me..., ca. ~26. tncd Yd. Irids .1: pets. itss. ' boat. 3 br. 2 ha, lge utU rm, Cor ona d el Mar location. Pool. Bltns. No
&42-lJll STOl\E, Oftict!, 2 BR bouae, AI..I\ Rent.ls e !:'45-3900 crpts, drpa, 1tove, dw. Ltlts --=------·I Dana Point leue. ~-GU-627•
room to idd, C-1 zoned, 50 x TO IUY OR of parking. No pets. Rela • NICE APTS-Util pd. * Apt Unfurn
BLUFFS BEST BUY 130 corner, $42,500. 19th St. SELL A BUSINESS $150-PzcL. _2 1Br. n. Bltns, req'd. $450/mo, yr tse. ~ blk to Ooean. • •
BY owner, f BR 3 BA. beaut near Harbor, CM, Will S.e cpta, Pa. sine es ~. Avail •11.5. 611 Baltio& Cove.1 2500 Seaview, CdM. SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. General
deCO\X', upgraded thnlout. tnde. Bl'oku 4M--9659 HOLLAND BUS. SALES Blue Be1con * '4.S.0111 N.B. fl7>2338 F URN 1 Br, utilities 1n-$25 .1: up. wkly. Dana -~~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;; ™·""'· 64"1429 21 UNITS "Th• Broker wllb Empathy" • UlNG HA.JR OK . 2 11 -""A"d"'u"'lts-..P"'ro""l"'or_r_od.,--cludod. I adult pref•""'· Muina Inn, l4ll1 Cout VEN DOME
VISTA DEL LIDO 2 k 3 br. Close to ahopptna. 1n6 Oranae Ave., C.M. ~~ Stv. CID kids & pets. 2 BR. 2 Bath, .......... $~ $135. 675--2WI Broker *H:.N tie 1 BR pt
OCEAN I: BAY VIEWS AJ147•.r::71ec1. Hta; Bch. W.0,000 fl6.t!TO; 540-0608 anytime ALA Renta.la• 64:>-300) 3 BR. 2 Ba. 3 Car la.ti.le Costa Mei• tl!/J/rnoU: yr lease, lsta i IMMACULATE API'SI
LuxurKMla 1 Br Apartment -.. REAL'JUR 5"8-6966 ADULT and $39.~. fi7l..Moo or 1144 WALK TO BEACH FASHION D~ SHOP for $195-4 Br, 2 Ba. 1ar. fncd FOR leue _ 3 br, 2 ba. 2-~ +c!!,~~. ·~. FAMILY Section
BY owner, Harbor View Ntw g I: 1 unita l)y builder l<, 3565 E. Cout Hwy , yd, kid1/pe ta/an1l1 we,Je. slory home, New P 0 r 1 CASA de ORO Close to ahopplng, Park
home, floor plan 3, 1 story, Hta Bch. UT-.31157 · CdM, 675-lfiOl or 968-4968. Blue Beacon * 64.S.0111 Shores, club pr 1Y 11 eee1 CASUAL Calif. Uvlng in a Huntington Beadt * Spaclou.a 3 BR'a. 2 ba
' VILLA CORDOVA
QUI!:T .sArE
(Ntar Back Say)·
40 Unit Adult
Aoortmont Complex I & 2 BEDROOMS
!!l'ltert.aJnllw w1ll bt a pltu.
ure. Decontina t.b1I Jcn.e.ly,
apaclout apt will be a Jo7,
• Special cabinet ~c..
• Lock ~· w/ la: •tor • Bm oelJ •• Lndr> • Pttl61
• DW/dilpl • Hup tu atve
• SpoclaI IOW>dp..oitno
• Deep 2 Clllbr •ha&:
carpet., drapes
GAS .1: WATER PA?D
Mo. to Mo. From $140.
2323 Elden Ave, CM
Seo Mq, Ted Woodllull
6460032
-. -=-. ~--=
El CORDOVA Apts
2077 Ch•rle St. 6'12-4470
BP AC'J'OUS new 1 6 2 BR .
w/dwhn, xtra cloMta A
cupboards, luxury 1 b a I
etpt'a , beaut. rec. tac, 6
Pool Perfect for adults who
appttda.te lovely, quiet IW'·
roundln& ..
ORLfANS APTS.
ADULTS ONLY
'J Ir: 3 BJt. Avail. Privatit pa-
tio, pool. tndlv. laundr7 tac.
(Nr. cm,,.. Co. -: .,,,._
till a.t lTth St; nr. Wu tcllff).
1741 Tuatln, Co.ta Me1&
Mfr. Mn. 11>om-642-4'41
2217 Harbor, Nr Wilton
2 BR on l ftr. Xlnt cond. Le cloaeti: • carport. Jl2S. e Heated pooi·Adultt only
•No pets-Adj. to s~ing
-·-----· --* $130 UP* GIANT l .I: 2 BEDROOM!
-... pari<.llko-
CIOll!d pnp1 for mu:·
lmurn teeUtity. Quiet 1trfft.
Adults, no pets. 2020
Fullerton Ave !Ha.rtor to
Bay, then So. until 2 bib
So. or Newport Blvd.)
642-8690 Pork-Llko Surrounding
QUIET • DELUXE
1°2 .. 3 Bll APt'S
A1ao Furn. Bacheler
Prv patios • Htd Poola
Nr ahop'i * Adults only
MARTI NIQUE APTS.
tm Santa Ana Ave,. CM
Mer. Apt ll3 ~
CORSICAN
NEW H..I Bdrm. All bltm,
.... ""'"' ..... ciooed .... qea, frplc In 3 Br. 'it ml.
E. So, Cout Pl.ua. Ott S1lJt.
flower at Rou. Mir at 42:1
W. Stevena, MS.mt • "R. 2 ba. di · -l'btutts $3500, inventory e FOUR BR' !ncd .~ ·-/mo ........ -warm Mediterranean atmoi· * swtm pool, puV....., 0 " 1 rm, ' Loh fer S.le 170 optional. Hu.band ' beinc · s, ;,u, ...,., .....,....v;i.
own land, "3.950. 644-Cm. tl'll.nlt'erred epts, drps, kids 6 pets. $195. ;ro=R"'n"°n::-l-·°'2"b"r -= • ..,..,=n.-;2"ba" phere. Spacious color °,;'I ~-~~~~---* FrpJ, Ind.lv/lndry fac'la * BRAND NEW * VIEW node pool throuah --:;::::::=:::".:=:::::-;--I.!~~~;· ~----1 ALA !tent.a.ls • 64>3900 ho N wport sh ordinated apta • deai&t>ed La Quint~ Hermosa 1145 Anaheim Ave.
walls ol ,W., 3 BR, 21f. PORl!CLOSURE ANTIQUE popcorn$125-Roomy 2 B w/bltna ~;;.,o.e:WO-Z99l ores . turni.lhedforstyle.l:com-~·-roSTAMESA 60.mt LAC0SfA API'S,l.1:2 B1t.
•• .u,. ,., "° 21Ai &Cl'9 'bone ranch repoa. booth-Perlerl opera t In 1 r . ' ===~-~-~-fort • Heated pool •Kitch-"l~'!"!~~~~~llll' I at~·. rwimmi""' pool • 1,,,. -.. Al&llll\t' '"' -"• · Hlsed. from fCJnner aero-cond. $100 per day Income <'Id, gar, sngls/pets/kidi . BLUITS home--3 br, 3 ba + en w/ lndlnct lifh~ • Spanish O>untry Eatate Llv-2 BA, 2 ti., tbac crpt. drpt. ;;,~All utU ;d_ 1150 to $170
W"A';,'!'FRONT u-...... .. ar>&ce employee uow avail-at goodd 64~1to0n.4~u~977sen or Blue Beacon
1
* '45-0111 ~-~tra,1 1rno947mv.1,Y1a"earlyud•'',ase. Dlluxe1 R8/RO.-_A1,!lll~~o pet.I. in~ ~ciousk Apti:, BBQTer-. bltn
1
tarll"fl, ~· )'d, mo. Adlllta, no pet.1.
•....n • "-" ablt a.t dt velopera COIL tra e. _.,., • ~ Corott• de Mar ._, -.. '" ., .. ,.. ra ... ~ ....,..,.; 1un en Pa enc arr. M>..wn. ~Avocado, CM. S42-g701
BR. dock. Inoome. Lo BEAUTY SHOP lor 1&\e. New port Heights UTILITIES INQ.UDED Unbelievable: Llvlnt • Only iii0ofilbo;o;ollil1iilondi;;dc----1 ~~;;;~~~~;;,;;;1
priced & dawn. By owner. SAVE pX)O Owner will aatt1Ilce :i1l;w;A;:T;;E;;RF;<.ft:;;O;;NT:;:-;l-;B;;R;.~.-;Ba;:". i ::;:::.!:::.:..:.::::!~::_--365 W. Wilson 642.lm 1 Br unf $150-fum $1IO WILSON GARDEN APTS.. 1..:"":.:,:""":=~-=~---l on thf'ae tabuJous. oak stud· 1tatioru! Inc I Inventory. hame, newly redec., on san-3 BR, 1 ba, attic~ eanift. 2 afDROOM apt. ht floor. 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 2 BR. Stow, "1ria', Ntw 2 BR UnfUm. Newly dee .
5BR, fllA. H/r pool. did, ranch II.la 1pRadl. $1800. ~21 Tue1, Thurs, dy beach. Sl,000 mo. BW GreJI locatk)n for kidlJ. Carpeted, Nice furniture. ALL UTIL INCLUDED crpts, 0.,., P&lnt. J2X> mo . New eptl/drps. Sp a e
By Owner. $B2.0lJ rtrrn. Located ln tht boomb\I Fri .I: Sat mornl.rw1 Gn.u~. Rltr. &t2-t62:1. $3Xl. 642-8326. Spacloul. Beautltul decor. Speci11.I &nut; a 11lvefl. narty, Utll paid, Mature rround1. Ad.Its, no pets.
l«IO Salltiage Dr. NB South Coul attt neat San PARTNER wanted. Must be SPARKl...lNG 2 BR. 1 BA. S.n Clemttnte Patio-Homelike atmoapbere plated eandle snuffer la adults, no pets. 3 2 2~ $1tll/mo. 2283 Fountain
.. Ntwport Heights Juan Caplstra.no.'. iil&b able to travel to Eut Coast Glrden Hou1t. mtn kit, MODERN 3 bdnn. 2 ba, lhrouehout Children A yours It you brine this a.d Mu1ne, Call 6tS-l03T Way E. <Harbor, turn W.
Exdutlw. 1pectaeular view,
• 13 bdrm. 2 bl). fZ Redlands
: • Avt., Nwpt "Du. $'9,500
• . Optn Ga.Uy, 10 to !I. Rltr.
• ~ M-W; "2-Sltl
NEWPORT Helahta OOl"l'ltt 3
br, 2 ba, f'rpli; dffp •t.r
~L lte&I dun. 501
'l'\&atin Aw.. ge....U2S Sat,
Sun 6 M.on « •1022 Cll'
llMllI wltd>o
.1
' I .
........... -Iii
above fht amor. prtvatt 3 time• 71ar. PotentlaJ of cpls, drpl, off st. pe.rtdng ;. SmaJI peta wtlcome. Ve.ey wMn )'Oii vialt our modt1~. LEASE 2 BR. 2 Ba., l10ve, on Wll1o"l
roed and }Oeked cat• aur. $1000 wk. TIC-327-Z82 priv. pr. w / la u n d r
0
,
9
~~~~~'. Whr
1 ~~O:bl~-~n!., c,..?..',~!r t bl~-s. ,°',~. rn.wro ~11 !-:a~.:. oderpultti:, rrtdlrp._ ~ 1 --""2"a"'R.'""rn=o"M~ll~!0~-1
antee the natural bffut)' of WRECK?NG yard, xJ"t )oca. f«eihtie1. $225/rno. f , ,,~-~-~~---,.,,, .. ,. · 4llA '"' ..... on oc:ac , DlJl • on nu "' ....... · ...... '11•..-.ulAI C'OMPL"E'TELY RE: DEC,
this former Spanish Gra.nl Hon. R.euonable. Will sell Femleaf, CdM. U nlwrslty Parle School bus itopa at doo.r. l5I to l62ll Parttl:ldt Lane. Belboa Penlntula CLEAN I COZY FAMl.LY
.unoundtd by btauUfUI all Of put Call rrl-n85 CLEAN 2 •IY 3 BR. R.tdeoor. Victoria, Apt. 2 17Jf) MT.Moll UNITS. CONV. LOCATION .
Oiwllncl NadorW Fomt IMAU. lumber or wq new crpl'S, elec bltn&, nr We have UNnJRNISHED .i GIANT *1 ~ ':ciROOM! * * • 2 BR.. trpl. balcol1)". 315 E. nt ~Wit.on MESA ~ 1 All ullllUes a'l'tilahle. mattrial suppl~ wanttd. shoP'I· 531-0034 aft 4:30 1'\1'RNISHEO rentalt In r...........,.,. ..... .. k.J''-.. -. 1 BR. Uo -i tural 8&3. Wlntf'I' rat., $115/mo. · 1Z '* '"" _......, • wtcdya Unlversltt Puk A 1\rrl.le ........ u~-. ,...... IAI! pa • t"""'• na YMrl>'. S22S/mo. Jt14. No-VACANT-R.edeeanted thru-PRIC!:I> ntOM $9,950 -= -·-· Rodi A wocald CIGnlidtr it a CIOlfd prare.1 fOl' mu· beam celll nf.1 . Near C ~1521 ~· _ 2 LOW DOWN-EASY TERMS u--. .. Loon 140 DOLL HOUSE !mum aecurtty. Quiet 1trttt. .._.Ital. $185 utll. paid. -·.,,·-..·~=·::-~-o,,,.",,,-"_,~ I Otll BR, 1 be, cpls, drps, ..__., pr'lvUfh to bllp Yo'I aofvt ........ ., 9 2 80 retr\r, bltnl, 2 yng chUdrtn
Clrcwnltanoe1 torot tbt Un-2 Bdrm.Ir' , tlnpl.ad ce. ~' .i )'OW' bouaina nMd.I. ~~~11ts, noA pe1tHL -' O 2 .. 0 _1-;im;;;--;C;;am.-::'::""":-=:::"-...i;-:::,92""" 1 "'' Ma~ Yad'arlu1,.'· .~ ok. No ptti. WaJk to JtarbOr
!Md.I.ate dJsPOaltion oi the• 1 I JD L re. 1&· crpts, rps, ..-.. or c ... trlon vt a 1 BR $l35 Jlf'r mo, lnd utll. .. . ...... . .,..n Shop'a:. $13S/Sl.O. !!.90 Joann
foW choko parc<b ....... S oan wllf .. u. 1\11t 543-Tlll Bay, lbtn SO. u•tll 2 bib 2 BR $!!0 per mo. Incl E. Bay. CaB m.-012 aft St tl>fo 64>-t4'?.
formtt owners LOSS ll .,.,_ • OIARM-2 br, raepi.ce, ~ ol Newport Blvd. 6C2-u t 11. Adu It 1 on I y . 6 pm, wlcnd.I SPACIOUS l BR, crpta,
GAIN!! C..U or wrlit-tor '"~ OO'EREST fenced yard. 1'nldewlnda 1Uty SfT-«ill: Coron• del Mar ru,,., Bllnl + r e fr l i .
('(l(llpl•tt details and ~let 2nd TD Loan UT5/mo • 644-TI06 P URN Bach. & 1 BR's. Eve1: $)&.1'951 Adults, no pets, Sl.30. In-
-..!tit pbotoa, Buy direC't 4 nr. 3 Ba. trplc. l'rom $350. E 1peclally nlc...$130/u p 1 Bft furn. util pe,ld, $AO. LRG l Bl'. 2 Ba, view. Bt1t quirt 2868 La Se.lie, apt 1,
hm tht devtloper; Tums balfid on eqult)o. 9 am to noon m-4656, Aft 6, "SINCE 1946,. 2110 New port Blvd., CM CJ0tt In. Elderly lady. k'.lc; Ocun Blvd. smtmo. 549-3S24
J\ANOIO CAPISTRANO '42·1:171 54J..Oll I 64f..&'i27 I.It Wnttm Bank 8ldf 3 ROOM $AOfmo. for pe:non 536-lll2 fi7J.-6904 'QUt=.,.=-=m=11,,-.,m=A.~2 -.. -,,-..,.
21'2 DUPont Drfvt, ltm I Servlna Harbor UM 2:11r1.1 '2~B=n=RM~.-..,..--,-,.-dra-pe-,. u,nivenlfy Park nt Benny's 39. 2037 1 Br, beautifully lltconttd. l 2 BR, l 8A, w/ftnttl. Cpti:, t1fP1, bit-Ina. Sott
,....,.... ~ CU.. mt ltttJ.er Merfta1e Co. $2!\0/mo. Da ys W.0101 N lth ti Wt1ttnln11ttr. C.M. tnq. at blocli: trom ooean. USO. Gatl(e. No Cf\tntw:n or JN:tl. water. ear,,ort, laundry.
131.ni:l l3I t. 17th s ... 1 __ Cal~lc_:67>-'.'..'.:U~~-_:.,,!!!!!!!!!!'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!L . .:.:MO:::;:S:::ter::"'::;:·_:CM:!:::.. ---Sl&-20'lll SllS ono l!!Mlll Adullt Me-1111
•
frldal, Aptll 9, 1971 DAILY PllOT 3.'
.,_ ..... I~ L ............... l~ I ............ l~I •• , --1~ I ............ -Jrtl [ ..... ---1~ I •··---l~1~·--~~ ~;.;;;-~~,,,.~
l·Ap-'-t._u_nl_u_m_. ___ 3'5_ Apt. Untum. 3'5 Apt. Unfum. J65Apl. Unfum. :115 Apll., Aph., Apts., 5-mor Rllllalo 420 Olflq Rooitol
Coata Me.. Cotta Mesa Newport BtM:h Fum. llH' Unhlrn. JT0 Futn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn._ ~SP E CT AC U LAJl vlft 1610 SANTA ANA A.VJ:. QI
c.....,. dtl Mar Cool• Ma.. Huntlntfen ilo•ch -lt!l)' I Bia ""'°' 3lltl 80/ft. :l5c 111 IL
FAIRWAY LRG dUc aplli, $..140 2 Br. ...,,,..,..,..,,,,..,~=~.,_,....,... [ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;! Coren beach. 2 Br. Avail * m.JtM or 511402
Now You CAN AFFORD UNF. ' Br., Jr. .,.tr, ..... BA y MEADOW APTS. E c '°' '"""· S1'0 ... wk. 3100 PORT BL~ Hid pool. Newly dee. Pl~ Iota stora.p, patio. $32.5 ON B A HI Owner. m-I0'4 *ON-~ e ·y·~ ••
, YILIA APTS. yd. Crpt'd, .i-1, bltna, !"'RN I ~ _, tJo '"" -pat~. Childok.-· NEWPORT BEACH '" . ~ .. -~· pa Bwne<ill•1 .. -.prlv • v .... 11en Ronl•I• 411 ·~ .. -
lll98 Maple Ave. ...,, -·• C10R 10 beach $18!1 Mo. paticl recreaUon fadllUta J BR •••••••• From $235 •···•--n--£ I =
2
& S BR'• 2%14 College Ave. g;:;;; E njoy f150 ,000 health club &: spa; 7 pools, 7 UNF. 2 BR. house, extra All Adu11.1 no petJ • l'Undture Avalllb1t NEW lie cha.let, No. Shore ~m.11 '"""'• ..,.
tennis courts. Bacbe1or1 1 or 2 Br's. AJso 2-lharp, fPI, nice yd. $250 * naCbeior AJ>". • Carpeta~ Lake Am>whNd,• Dk•l Y • PRJMI LOCATIONS ';:'::..~.P~~· pool -ind IV. HARBOR GREENS story townhouses w / 2 or 3 BR's. Elee. kitch-Don Franklin. ru1r. "'""" * 2 BR. ... m 1165 * ................... t.Mll wHund. or w • 1 · J:. 11111 SL, Colo Ml•
..... 1 GARDEN & STUDIO APTS ens, private balcony or patio. From $175. * 1 Bedroom * roe room-oDN.n \l1ewl ~. 54Q...9583 114". f"-. tt. -·~· Near Orange Co. Au1>0r1 & Cott• Meta 38 W 8 (b u_.......... .u-.. ~ .,.... UCJ. Adults only. Bo.ch. l, 2, 3 BR's. lrom $ll0. Subterranean parkinf, elev, maid service. 1 • ay Sl twn naJ""Wt Pf.UOH.mple P&ridna Rentals to Share 00 wttb puidQa. $3111) Mo.,
20122 Santa AllA Ave. 2700 Peterson Way, C.M. Full-line food marke , dry cleaner, beauty It Newport Blvd .... ml. N. Securltf pardl. COUPLE 50 J 54&-0370 salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apts. * • • * 01 l9th Sil. HUNTINGTON put ., ""8re .._,... Loau.,. -Mar. M,.. oachlm, Apt 3-A 1.,..L~~~~-=~ th CALL 646-00!! PACIRC -..... ;,.~· Call alt" 1 1-Sq. ft. ; .... wtlh -·""" ~5 AMELDALLJELEC, GOLD 9 am to 6 pm daily, 0 er times by appt. El Pu.rto Me•• Aptt ...._ """' --"'1 , .................................. ! APl'S, 2 BR, Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rds. N. of • • • • BACHELORS . 111 2 BR'•; BAYFRONT APT..J Nr. Coutu.,,,,., Mo.
114 ba, ts, drps, patio Fashion Island. 714 : 644-1900 !or leasing info. 1 Bedroom Apt1. turn. or unfum. $105 up. Tll OCEAN AVE., H.B. boat .u $125/ &.i!t, Realonom1ca Biii'. '1S'1aO * Spanish Elegance view. bus &: shoppina;, Pool. Laundry rm. Adult1, (71') 5.31-1'81 p, mo. . OFC & WAREHOUSE
encl ,., Adli>, nope · PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS l1JO I "P Incl. utllltleo Allo "' pet>. 897 Center SL Apt Ole open 10 """ pm D<llio ZN~ SL Apt A. N.B. 1629 '-tt W l!lh
Sell ~ Mood For
Sl.55. 5 tum Pool It ~ation ~2;;,·,.:6'2-21ll.::,,;;:;:c...,--=--WIU.1AM WALTERS 00. SH.ARE my watufront home C.M. -ft to~ baet
UNF. 2 B . . tic attL n..•et Environment 2 BR $125 untum: $1'5 furn. !!!!!!!!!"'"O!!!.,_!O!! .. !!!!! ... J wldod. Man. 31'.MiO )'"an. ' ,q, ' llU
J. t r "!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~I _. Farnille• welcome. e I G Lagune BaHh J150/mo rzs..m1 &t Uc P«t .,, ft. Zoned M..L Qui~ Ad I LI I s y. IV. rm. Y.'/trpl,, !:!Apt u I .,. Apt u ru •.1.r OU atrfft parking. No Qill. . . 1'or f:m'thtr ~tlCG ah •• ut vng overlooking tropical • nutn. -• nm, -... dren,nopets. SUR API'S, 2043-2049 OfflceRent•I .t*I &l2-9C'10 JeanJurkh.
gug C'Pt. e drt>I e bltm lndscpd. sv•imming pool & Eeit Bluff Wallaoe St. Phone 5U--UJJ SWEEPING VIEW ,,;.,=o:.,;:..• ,:..0:"'"'-0---"'=~I
BeautlM Pool patio. 145 E. 18th, O.t. Newport Beach 151961 Maple Ave. Huntington &each OCEAN AND HILLS PRESTIGE OFFICE SU1TES AV&flable: 17112
] Br. $170 lnd all util 548.9949 ev@s between 5 I: 6. • NEW DELUXE • SEACLIFT u---r AM•. 2 "'-· Decorator ll.a'nlmed I ....... Beach Blvd. H.B. Parkttc: Adults onl)'·no pets. ....,....... Y"" ...... ta Me1a _.... Nut to Re&! Estate firm. Air oond: He~ t t n I :
241 Avocado St. &16..()9'79 • Newly Decorated 3 BR. 2 BA Apt fDt lease. Incl Br. cpl.II, drps, bltna, pool,I~:!!'!!!"!!!'~"'!""'"..,!!!!! 2 & 3 BR. $150 up. Patio. room &Pl, rN1n beds, new CaJt>eta, drpa, Util paid. Carpetl.zia: Janitori&l .,..,
Quiet 1 &: ] BR's. Gar & spac. muter suite, d1n rm prlv patio, studio type, 11Ai RING BROS. Announce1 Pool. Children. MORA KAI paint, carpet, drt.pe1. Walk $100 per mo. Excellettt-for Inquire &lll!I I or .O
2 BR 1,L BA 2 C pool, Crpts, d.rps. Adults &: dbl 1arase. &uto door B&. 1n1ant ok. 548-21682 1525 Apts. Now Available Apts, 18881 Men. Kai Ln. 'iS m beach It: town. Mature lnlur&noe, tax ace't, ardll· 5«)...$124
• n · story. pis, only, no pets. M2.Jll42 oJ)l!ner avail. Pool It Rec. Placentia. Ask about our MEDITERRANEAN bl.k E. ot Beach at Gerfiekl. adulll, $225 mo. 1 yeu tect. 1860 B. Newport Blvd.1---co=•=m=-=~.:-:-,--t
drp1, all blt·lns. Fireplace. areL d>'•-·nt. VILLAGE n< --· 1,.,. ~· ••-aft 4 "~ Pool. Recreation roo m , QUIET 2 BR duplex, bltns, ........ : ~ · ~ pm. C.?i.f. INDUSTRIAL
Laundr¥ room. Enclosed gar, patio, &-side. Middle • ;165 • * EXCEPTIONAL &yslde 2400 Harbor Blvd. TIRED ot that old fum!ture! Santa Ana W. E. Lechenmyar SIJO.l500 1q ft. Uc to Ue
1arage, $190 lit & Wt plus age couple, no pets. 360 16th 865 Am1lol Way, NB Living-2 Br. 2 Ba. Costa Mesa lt's naily not that bud 1860 Newport Wvd., C.M. • San Oemente 496-1.H) Ii
se<"Urity de po a l t . No Pl. 64;i....i285 or 642-1298 Maoq!d by Furniture avaU. E I e v , Cn4) 557-8020 to niplacti. J\llt watch the Call &f6.3928 Eves: 673-4.577 ;;;::;J
il "RR:";;;;t;;m;;<i;;;;.-i;;;;;i;;;;:l,,,'w~n:'.'':'~•M~W~AI;!::'!:TE~RS~CO~. b-t kl ~ ·-• • -•·-•·--· VILLA u•RSEILLES " FOR Leue ~. •"'Ill chUdren er pets. Ava May 2 BR. unfurn deluxe townme, au erranea.n pr ng ..... .,.,, 1250 aq ft le 2 Br, l~» Ba, f....-iuture • ~~~us """" M•• • 333 E 17th st ~·" '" 54>-<1674 H ti ton •-h $375 oo! ID tho ~-··••-• BRAND NEW SUPER.DELUXE QUALITY ~ ~ • ., ~ ~DIVIDU.:u. PRIVACY !:~:~~~ 5~~· S~;l~o~~ un ng u.ac NEWf.oRT TOWERS 642-.DJ2 ~. :t/J;.-fl~~~k>, ~ Wu.11.UC\1 s'PACIOUS 1..2.S room, up fo 3,<m Ill· $230. 645--2e0 .
ADULT LIVING Coolidge. "40-7>17 * FRESH AIR LOVELY 2 •ty • fUm A I~-------1 I 2 Bdrm. Ap~ ll office auil<L lmmtd. oc-SHOWROOM, ml&. & -.
dlx
'
br
" I ap un ' ptt., Apts., Ad It LI I ,.. c:\lpllllC)'. <>rqe Count)'. apace, Puid ... ao.e.tn La~ Lg l?S ba w gar * 2 Br. Mesa Verde-, new \Valk 3 bib to Btach! 2 BR, l"Ai ba., Crpts, drpa:, Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. J70 U Y "I J.trport Irvine Cemmttc-guna. $85--$395 Mo.~
A ator. Park -like at· decor. Lrg closets, cabinets. Beaut bi& 3 BR apt. w/w washer/dryer, Carage,,1-----.,-.-------------Furn. & Unfum. Complex, adj. Atrpotter STORE bldit 3303 Nat 81 ....
mosphett. Fncd patio, C/D, Gar. $14~$155. No pets. CfPts, drps, b.ltna except back of Hoag Hospita1. $185, Huntington Beech Huntington Beach Dllhwuher. color ooordinat. Hotel A Restaurant, banb. · 960 sit 7 · ~':'
wtr pd. 636-4120 .":,:.;.'-.;..:.;.:_=--~--refrig. $225. No pets. 5J6.17U _s~"ibil~eue~-~64G-'325i;;~~-;;;;;0i<alF;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;::;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;;; ed appllanou • pluab ahl.a: Sa1:1 Diego 1a N'pt J'wyl. 615-l001 ar 01 -.n&1 ·
667-K Victoria St. $155 LG] Br, 1% Ba studio apt. • 4 Br. Studio Apt OCEAN View, sundeck, 3 carpet • cbolce ol J color UNCROWDED PARKING 1~_,.__,...,....,....,,.....,-,........,.,,,i
NEW deluxe 2 Br, 2 Ba, No pell, families only. Priv. In 4-plex. 3 Baths, Im.mac. ~R, 2 BA, 1Ai blk to water. R 1 bl .cbemet • 2 baths . 111.ll LOWESI' RATES lnduttrlal Rent.I 450
dsti .... tir, gar, lndry tac, pa&. m Joann st. $140 Priv patio, crpts. drps, am. or teachers pret'd. J295 e res •• abowen • mirrored ward-Owner/mar. 2112 DuPont Dr. * COSTA MIESA * ·
close to S. Coast Plaza, S.D. 2 Br crpts/drps bltns clos bltn1, play atta, cut.de-sac ,""'=·~';..'="'~1'-Y._673-=-'"'='·c,,,_ • • • robe dorra • 1ndirect llaht· Rm. I. Nnport Beacb $95 I: $16? Pao tmmed
FN')' & occ. $~/mo _.. ·..... + -· 'Adi'--It. Childl't'n \\'elrome. No HOAG Hosp Atta. 2 BR. ] in& in kitchen • hftaldut 133-3223 O:iurtay to Bronn mo., .
nt't-lor Ja\.\'ll acre. 3'ral o:u .... • .... BA, crpts, drp!, blttns, pr. ParkllkebeachlMngforedults bar· huge private fenced p • Off! occupancy, lJ.O..D) p:l11NI'. Marine St. ~726 or 2710 Rutgers Dr. ~19 =~~Jrnl7871 Bell Circle. 540-0)93 4249 Hilaria. patio • plUlb la.ndlcapin& • lfttlCJ• Ce R. Nattrat, Act. gc..1435
~ SHARP lge 1 BR, Cpt, Drp!, DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, crpts, G~ cJel Sol br!ck Bar-B-Q's • larlt heat. "ON THE BAY" Rentals W•nted .WO Bltns, quiet bldg, No pel5. BEACHBLUFF Apts ~ ed ....... 1 • .._ lanai. At Lldo Yacht Ancharqe ATIRACTIVE 2 Br, duplex. $130 540-9722 New 3 Br. 2 Ba, dshwhr, drpa, bl.ln!:, OW, Ill' Hmg ......,.. • Rcom SUI LOCALffte meds2 S'-' Frplc, cpts, <I.rps, beam · Hosp. $165 & $185 mo. 3101 So. Brlttol St. l te · or · ceUlngs, patio, adults only EASI'SIDE 2 Br, blt.ru;, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. &f2...43S7 9/10 of 1 mlle from the ti..ch 11 C1Ai Ml. N. ot So. Cout Plua) G~ &.Jr.688 sq tt bouae with 2 baths tn
no pets. Refs, $169.50. 235'1 dshwhr, crpts, drps, encl 842-8477 or 347.3957 Sen Clemente "'AKre1tlon Cit(' With 2 IWltM'llng Santa Ana Air cond1 Cpts, !>rps Newport or Corona del
Santa Ana Ave. 673--0395 gar, priv patio. 64.5--2939 1 BR, refrig, bltns, $135 mo -pool1, putting gr.en, gym, volleybelJ PHONE: 557.1200 E·Z Parkinz, Util paid area. No chJldftn, ynr
1 Br. Frplc. Beam ceil, Incl util. 2 BR, rerrig, bltn&, BRAND NEW tux. 2 Br. court, ••unt, billiard room, club· $410 ptr month leue, fural•h•d
LGR 1 Br. apt. Garage. patios, ulil lncl'd $148. $150 incl util. AduJts only. 2 Ba, UOO sq. tt. Quiet houle. One or two b1droom1, fur· Available l\fay 1.st unturnl~. Will mow th a
Lndry. $1.25/mo partly tum. Yearly. 1 adult 642-8520 Tradewinds Rily 847-8511; cul-de-aac. Panaramle view nl1hed and unfumi1h1d, prtv1te n7 LIDO PARK DRIVE end ol June. Phone 548-~
Woman pref. lnq: 1922-.B Eves: 536-7661 1 Ad·.. -i.. fl11t1 patio, flrepl1ce Jn two bedroom, 11,,,.1 N--. 1 Beaeh 613-lOGO '=u~k="'~'~""~~V-allgh~_L __ ~1 Wallace. 54~18, 838-0038 2 BR. Apt, drapes, ....... ts, bit· <o"" ~~~n. · wtB VIWJ .......... elevator•, dl•hwa•hera, c1rpete llttnlals ~··..... '· ~... A'ITRACTIVE 3 hr ,,__ FA'MILY ot 4 .. ~ Watfi..
2 Units·2 Br ea. 1 Br. Crpt!, ins. $120/mo. 1 small child renl-, ,;:.:.;:=;,...-----I anddrapet,nole11e,adult1only,a1l ~------~-~!BEAUTIFUL 3 room office hon furn 3 BR ok. Aft 5 pm, 642-7294 freshly painted le cleaned. Santa Ana utUltlet except Ughtt ptld, pets •ulte w I kitchenette. Ideal t or 4 home drps, bit-ins, encl gar, 1 Air cond. trplc, bltns, Nr ;;.;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;; £ .capttd.From$t4S. 400 for ardllte<ct, ln1urance April 15 1l:i June 15, UO *'
ehUd ok. c~~ :15953r°'° & 2 Bl':!, ~~~~ia~iTm~~ .shop'g, ~Is & park. Kids CAN'T BE BEAT 'I a-Room• aient, rea1tor, etc. On SSOO. mo. Call stM7«5.
$145/mo. 6-pets, $140 & $150, 54~1882 I .,co.ck•:.,"'.c:...pe="::.·..:830-::..:I::>c:18c.,..__ j 2l•t lrookhurtt SL 1----------1 Monrovia SL In N . B . e WANTED to leue-4 br
l BR. $125 • 2 BR. $140 Nr Huntington Harbour Hllfttlngton Bt•ch, LADY to 11-re w/&ame $3501$300 per mo. 645--0770 home in Eutblutt, the
Pool. Bltns, crpl!I, drPs, no ./ ./ mG BRIGHT 1 BR upr Triplex . quiet area. Lrg 1 SINGLE STORY beaut ocean view apt, com-DESK all bl S50 BluHa or Harbor V\ew Hillt:,
children, no pets. 32&-'"F" Crpts, drps, bltins, no pets. B 4 8 South Sea Atmol-.__t (114) 112~ pletely f\n'nll~ wtpvt space av a e Call 644-5175
E 17th Pi C ~1 $130. M5-5270/833-3540. r . $1 0, 3 R . $240. Pets ~ Mk hr bath. Hoq H...;,. atta. mo. Will provide fumj~ ===~-----·I . ., ·' · ok, (TI4) 846.()()71. 2 BR. • 2 BA111 Cuc idw..... 642--0327 ~·r at $5 mo. Answtring 11trvice BUSJNESS woman desint
CLOSE to beach & ahopp!ng. 2 BR triplex unit, Bltn RIO, 2 BR I . Ca.rpetl & drPI -'---------1 &vall&ble. 17875 Beach Blvd. am.all clffn 1 BR &llt on or
Blt·in range, w/w crpting. disposal. n40 mo 2272 ' c ean &: altract~. Air Condi.Honed COu.EGE or ~ girl HW'ltington Beach. 642-4321 WI')' neer here.ch. 171-3893
Orpll. Adults. 2 Bdrm. Pomona. 636-5640, s32-4t77 ~1=d'A: ~.;ar:·nt~r~ ~; P~L -·~.;Q ~boate~ ·~: Au~ DESK space available . ~·~"~·-~~~~~~~~! 548-4245. • CIITE 2 hr duplex-Child & Kids ok, no pets. SJG..1548 67S-3613 mo. Will pnMde furnituft
2 BR. unfurn apt. Srow & pet ok:. New ~ts. small DELUXE 1 & 2 er. walk C:: s1::: Apta., Apta., .:,:.;,.:.:=:-~---~-"'ol at $5 mo. MlswHing service ~
nfrlg incl'd. Garage. Pool. 1 ~"""~~·_..._~"""------I to bch. Adults.nJS &: up. IDDDEN VD..LA.~ Furn. or t:Jnfum. J70 Furn. or Unfum. 370 NICE Rm lot ~nt, •zrU..pri available. 222 Fonst Ave,
all util pd. Adlts only, no * 2 Br. Near K-Mart. Gas 220 12th SI or 219 15th St. GARDEN bL Man onl.y. 17a 9 ~Beach. .t94-9466 ~mliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~ pets. Mgr No. 9, 383 W. pd. Adults over 3 5. 1 BR I -~ -.,._ ..... ~ta Newport Beach Newport Beach Cn!stmont, C.M. 54Mllil, DESK ~-a·-"·••e •~
54 apt w pvt 5cuuen & """"' ~LU .a.1 lj;~~~~==::; 567~3149 ·..--.,.......,,. ...,.. Wilson st. ='1~""=''"°...,,· __ .. _240='~--gange, residential . Warner Santa Ana 41 Sf6.1SZ5Ji ---------1 mo. WW provide furnituft' Announcamenh
2 BR, 1 Ba $145. Crpls/m,Js, 2 BR. New erpt, No pet8, & Spri~e. Call Roberti!, ROOM for rent in private at $5 mo. Anlwerina lttYice
fipic, •"'·· ... ~. 2544.C S135. m Shaltmu. 893--4187 842-8.190 ... 498-49>1. Brand Spank1"ng New ""vt'"" .. "lhmployed,. .. -~C.Mprefd, avallablo. 305 No. El ----------Elden. Call 537.()()62 aft 7 for a.ppt. Weitcllff P · -7', • Camino Real, San DISPLAY )'Vtll' •upport far pm. -NTCE-~cle-.-.-,-B-R-,,.-,-p-le-x, 1 c:~~r •. 2 bl~kA to beach. In Beaut"1ful NJCE room fDr worlrin&' man Oemente. 49'J-4420 Lt. Calley w!.th a chnlme 1~=-----~~-I .,,_cKlus pato. Crplll, drps. DELUXE 2 Br. WeatcllU w/ or w/o cook'&' privLI. CORONA DEL MAR · r l lcen1e plate hme
2 BR upper. Me!!a Verde. Patio, garage, Adults, No $140. Call 536--0166 or 1 . ~• 81 BACK BAY ~ ,,_ CM 64,. """"' "Americarul • nlly lai' pet.~. S145. 773 "B" Srott IW&-0246 ocation. ruw. tnl. No ~·"""· , _..., One" Two room dealt apacn
Newly decor., crpt:oo, drp11, PL, Call 64&-1037 ..:..:'--"=------lee.St.. $21.0. 6C2-Q74 1 end 2 Bodroom1 COLLEGE •tudents -Room avail. Owner 673--6757 Calley"; in nd, white 1
r /o, gar. $140. 962-!!Ml ~~--------1 ./ CHEZ ORO API'S blue lettfting. 0nJy S2.75 n. eves/wknds. $140-2 br, crptg, 1 or 2 &234 Atlanf&. 1-2 BR. Pool. ApFts., U I
370
Furnlahed and Unfuml1hed St~nh~boa llland. • NEWPORT BEACH Civic or $5 per pair. Order toda:J. child~ ok, m pets. Nr 17th Private Garage. washer. urn. or n urn. Ad If 1• • · · Center on Npt Blvd. na ,q. Potttt Industries, 9M5 HtD.,
SPACIOUS, clean 3 Br, 2 Ba, & Placentia. 536-1770 ' U 1v1ng e $15 PER wk up wf kit. ft 675-~f!Olot (1) 285-7144. Fount&in Valley 92807 crpts, dJlls, t>ncl gara&'!. dryers. 536-8038, 5JG..2'177 G I • $25 ftt!k up Apta:. MOTEL - ----------
$175. Adults. E. 18th St. 2 BR unf, crpts, drps, b!lns. ener• * Dishwasher M8-97S5
546-3776 or 540-4431. East Bluff 1 small child ok. $140. 2612 * Stove and Refrigerator * * * * * *
• BEAtmFUL 1 le ] BR, England St., H.B. 536-3534 * Shag Carpeting (4 exclUng colon) N!!~ ;:x~ba~~l.r-..... --------------..1 Contempon.ry G•rd'" Apl" or 968-3Q89 PALM MESA APJS, * Sound Proofed 64,_.196
Parios. lrplcs, pool. $150-NEWPORT BEACH 2 BR apt, 3 blks trom ocean. * Billiard Tables FURN:::..=::'°"_m_in_prl_v_. -00-me-,11
sia;. Call 541)..5163 Villa Grenada Apta, $165 mo. AvaU Mar. 20th. 1 BR unflu.i •••••••• $13:5.00 * Pool C.O.ta Meu.; kltch. prlvll Trader's Paradise 1 $"I"'OO~. °"2°'B°',-,1"~"'"°'B'°a.""'"1,..-.-qw='e7t.1 Four bedrooms wltb balam. l -'536-C.:.1~7-'ID::. ~---~-I l BR furn ••· • • • • ·•• • Sl'9.!i0 * Large Recreation Center plus. Nr. OCC. 56-1081
GE kit., 2 car gar, 8'x20' 16 above A -.1ow. Cracloul R N drps Bacbekln Furnisherl
stor rm. Adlts. 548-6432 living & quiet .irrounding 20\~~n &ewsm:r'~t OK: from $135 SLPG rm for ateedy woril:'1 I 1" nes
'"' family Mlh """"""-11., ••• -· -7637 2 BR apta 1175 mo. RENT STARTS $ 155 older man, "'<00k'g, by mo HSE, 1 Br. New cpts, drps, Near Corona del M!r High ' ~. ,,.._ I OK onl"t $35 1543 0ran,e CM
gar. Priv. Cpl or sngls. No School. Fireplace, Wet bar. 2 Br apt-w/w, drps, bltn11, • POOmo.Lmo, • V1"sta Del Mesa . . . • pets. s1.i5. 54S.1405, .,._.,.,_ buil 1 kl di-·A1. 1aund..., ,.ace. No Gu.at Homa 415 times · t· n tchen appliances. "I"""" ·~ e SAUNA
1 BR. used brick lrplc, w/w, &35 AMIGOS WAY &14·2991 pe\3. 962-8578 for lnln. e JACUZZI Apartments @)
bltrui, beam cell, paUo. $140. Coldwell, Banker &-Co. N1wport Beach 1561 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana * PRIVATE ROOM dollars 1 Adll. Yearly. &12-8520 Managing Agent 541.5221 Tustin & Meu Drlv• for elduy lady. Brl&;bt
ENJOY pnvacy? DelUXe I TOWNHOUSE de!xe 2 Br, YEARLY lease, 2 or 3 br. 14 For Fut result.I •• can ''The 545-4855 ~1o~e~:~1~1'i r"'------------------
Br, bltns, refrig, cpt/drp, 21,1, Ba, hltns, frpl, patio, block from ocellfl. Call alt 6, Hot Line'' Dally Pilot ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S4S-4'153.
gar. bale. 962-4180 enc gar. Quiet. 67>.5033 1 ~67>-"'--39""27,;.. ~----= 1 ~Clusllled=~=.::-----~~ lj " '-l..;..'-=------1
Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 36S AJ,t, Unfurn. 36J Apts., Apts., Apts., Stort, ottlce,
2
BR home, Furn. or Unfurn. J70 Fum. or Un*"rn· J70 Fum. or Unfurn. 270 room to add, Cl zoned. 5()x
Newport B•ech Newport Beech N port 88 h N rt Bffch 180 Corner, W.500. l9th St. ew ac ewpo Cotte Meaa Coata Mesa Coste Meta Nr Harbor Blvd. CM Will
trd for 50' boat Bkr 494-9659
marfner •
square apai b 11e its
ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY OF
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM JNITS FOR
ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAl/TY
BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCUFF
AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH •• , ..... FROM $230
For lnlormalion telephone Mr. Robert M. BuckteJ,
Manager at (714) 845-0252 or write to Th•
Otnce Of The Manager, Mariner Squant
Apartments, 1244 lrvlne Avenue,
Newport Beach, Callloml•
92664
11 illhlijouALITY APARTMENTS I
-~~ -_. ----
Amazing Adult living
UNLIKE ANY OTHER APARTMENTS
Featured in
PROFESSIONAL BUILDER'S MAGAZINE as
"SHANGRI LA"
Liveable luxury with all the conveniences:
Clubhouse-Social Life -Indoor & Outdoor
Sports-Walk to stores, banks, movie and college.
1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments
with T emices
fROll $140 te $295
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Merrimac Woods
425 Merrimac Way, C111ta Mesa
('8twffn Harbor encl f1lrvl1,··)
Antique popcorn booth·Per-
fect operailiJ&' cond. $100
per day income at good Jo..
cation, Trade tor Car, boat
or ? IM24.I01D, 49-&-4977.
Ideal abtenttt · Ownr tax
•heller protltabl.e Or&nlf
grove '17 aerta @ 4000 for
dear hOme, units, yachts.
Rlllls McCrea (21.3) 8f6..4695
VCF:W-lo-OCEAN R.-.1 LOT
adjacent Beverly Hl11, for
home. units. boat, vacaat
30,000 clear. Mc.<:fta 1200
Rlventde, #362, Burbank.
H&ve 4-Pltx-pooi & rte
room. Pride ol Ownership
In Tustin. Want f'l'ff Ii:
Clear houle.
Cali 6n-310l Agt
BOS'J'ON fe:maJe. AKC, ctU.
buahua females AKC for
bunk bedi, chests, camp"'& reu etc., or ! . lK2·28Z.
Mlke F'Unk.
21 A ~tom ranch EI Toro
$21?t.\1 v&I ror tne units owe
ht. 32 u Tu.slin, &11 rent!M,
lc>t unltl dn to 16 or up lo
IO. Pmcpl1. Art 675-2'7<tl.
TNdf! 1935 Ford pick-up
truck, n.I C!lullc, far aid .....
Call
$40.29'31
* *
WILL SWAP LAND IN
CALIF, PINES FOR LAND
IN SO. CALIF.
CALL
• 892-4200 after 5 *
Have beaut, 2 n:ry bJdl
on dX>loe corner In C.M.
w I $48,000 equity. Want
boule in Oran.re f;_o. The
Fox eo .. Jteait<>r1, 'mHJ5
28' Ou1I TS, 1 owntt, 'tlli
<hnnie llUU, 210 ~ Qep
xtru • Take late mm.j
Cad, Llncoln, ruvm or
Toron&do .. trade. 8.11-3711
Have $14,500 equity, 5%
FHA loan in bnat CoUep
Pk home. Trade tor lit TD
or prop, Town Heiptl ana,
54&-0902 eve1.
Have 4 BR. 2 ba, 3% blocb
frDrn CdM beach, Juty am/
or Aur, tum rental, WANT
late model car or T * 6'73-4144 *
Have aolt coon. f.atl'Wa1
lots Golden HW. C.C .• T .. hadoapl. Tr.I .. .,. ""'
house, OOier •pis, dl.amand,
or ttodr. 912.9505
Swe.p eqllib' JO or 21 aCftl
beaut, teduded R&ncho Ca&.
lfornia, fer ttock. dder'
epta, bteoch baute, «le. -Will tr..i. 'Cl .._ &Ir,
pb, pm, auto, c 'IS Cbn +
l61Ai' tnlwl bit 1111 In Jd.nt
con&Uoa. ... trodc •
camper. CID MS-m.
19611 Oodio °"--man lCll van ca.n:'&Ptt'.
equipped. WiD trade for .....
* *
,;;;;-_..~l~~l ;I~ ... ~·-_ .. ;;:;]~~~ 1 ....:.--1~1---I~ :.I _ ...... _ ... -~] IJ~l~l;;;-";;;'""-';;;-·~l[II]~fJ
Announaments 500 Schools & Gai rdtnlftl P•tnti"91 & Help WantH,. MA F 710 Help W-antecf, M It F 711
SEIL your ••• "'""'"''"' ;:;ln:;;•;;;lr:;;uct;:;lam;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;;75 --AL-'S-C;:;.Alllll:N..,....=IN=G-•I Paperhanging •ASST. HELPER•
1be Uniqut Botique, 13) I ' tor prdenit11 A •ma I I • EXT'EJUOR-INTERJOR *
L7tb s1 .. c.~t. AIRL INE land.sea.pin& servlctt, call Won't ~ underbid! Custom e $3.75 HR. e ESCROW
OFFICER
SCHOOLS M0-5198, Servtne: N•wport, IWrk, finest paints. Frff Ptrmantnt employment. Full
PACIFIC CdM, om.a ~esa. Dover e1Voolor colllulling. Reh, time or part ti.lne: l>epeDd.
011y le Night Classe' Shore&, Westclilt IIc. bonded. t'Ull fin&ncing a.bit, ...,.-* LANOSCAPING * .,a11, 8"-1'21 Call Mr. Frank * ,.._...,
610 E. 17th St., Santa AM Ntw lawns, ttte removal, No Wasting ASSJSTANT man a a: er I ~
Personals 530 ~~~~~~~~~
•• f'ULLY LICENSED tr ;I ]~
sprinklers, drains, arbor11, +WALLPAPER* trainee-Will train Pleueca.t!Shirte,yWIUaidat
JMl tios, fencf's. Lle'd oontr. ·When )IOU call "Mac" aurrsaive young man !or TARBELL M2:·"71
11 yrs loc. e:irp. 536-1225. 548-!"4 MG.l7ll fast food b111intss. Call hir. * EXEC SECRETARY
e LANDSCAPING e PAINTING: Honest, Dorkin btwn 2 l 4 pm, New office~ 8 Airport Loe
ROTCYI'!LlJNG, 2'Aic SQ FT, guaranteed ,vori(. Lie'd 6-i5-l500 Good oppotlu.o.lty for aleri: ftf'rlQ\\'ned HinJu Spirltuah.s! s..nc. and Repair1
Adi/lee on all mat1ers. . . SPRINKLERS, SEED & Local refs. Call 61~740 AITRACTIVE a:irl, model secretary to work in btt
SOD LAWNS. LlC'D CONTR art 5. biklnia: &. lingtrie, 3 or 4 hr paced 'N.B. advertisirc Love, r.1a.rriage. Busines~
Rradings given 7 dayt; 11
,1wk. 10 a .m. to IO p.m.
312 1'. El Camino Real,
San Clemente
~!12-9136, 49Z-0076
DISCOVER DISCOVERY
FiDd Yourself
1 n Sorrieone Else
C:.U Now • No ObLisation
(714 1 830-6M5
The Award Winning Sc!rv.
SINGLE? WIDOWED? * Divor ced Over 21 *
Oldest & largest. J?or a self
explanatory message 24 hrs
a d11y. 541·9991
SPffilTUAL & card reader.
Give 11.dvice on IO\'e, mar-
riage & business. 737-8718,
l L13 Southwestern Ave.,
L.A.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.
Phollt' :HZ-7217 or v.Tite to
P.O. Box 1223, Costa P.fe~.
e Private Coonseling
Spiritual Science Cla~! * 962-9293 *
I~
8aby1ltting
COSTA MESA
PRE-SCHOOL
180:. &. Monrovia, % day +
fill! day seulona. Planned
program. bot lunc:bel. Ages
2-6. hn 6:30 AM·6:00 PM.
$18 wk.COMPARE! 642-4050
or 838-5237.
CHILD care ln my home.
Infant to 4 yrs old. Have
3 yr old daughter. FencM
yard, large home. Call
830-4370, hrs 7:30 to 6:00.
El Toro, lilission Viejo area
LIC 'D CHILD CARE
Harbor & Baker, CM. 5 yrs.
exp. Rets. MS..29-13
BABYSITTING Eves &
"'knds. My home. 61:>-1283
days, Eves. 548-0417.
BABYSIT all ages, 24 hrs,
big yard & games. Behind
Pomona Sehl. 6-\&-5894 CM.
Builders
I="'='===-----a w«>k (time flexible). ~ncy, AU alcills includina: 83.'!-2SS4 PROFESSIONAL, 30 yrs Strictly private, no v;p, ter· shorthand required,
· exp, paperhanging & pa.~ rific pay. * DUREL ADVERTISING
BUDGET LAWN CARE ting, from England. 968-7461 Write Cla.ssilied Arl No. 89 2172 Dupoot Dr./Suil• 4
Orange C~ntit'S largtst. PAINTING, professDnal. All Daily Pilot P. 0 . Box l!J60 Newport Beach, Calif.
l.o\vest pnces. Call aft 6. work a:uarn . Color Costa Mesa, CaJif. 92626 EXP'D cleaning woman to
s-ii;.20n;. specialist. 646-7081: 547-1441 AUTO LEASE SALES dp housework 1 day 'a week
e LANDSCAPING e P laster, Petch, Repeir An opening in our sales atan. in Eutblutt. 644-452'1
, Q Xlnt opportunity k>r good
ROTOTJLUNG, 21
.-)C S F'l', * PATCH PLASTERING * * sPRINKLERS, SEED &. All ........... s. Frtt estimates producer. Experlenee pre-FILE CLJRK ~ CONT ...,"" Ierred, but not necessary. (El 1 ) SOD LA~S. LI ... D R Call 54~ 531-0607 'ask for Harlan ectron Cl cl!.13'=.'""'==-----~-I Plumbing ' · Knowledge o1.. electronic PROFESSIONAL. Pruning,1---....;;.... _____ AUTO part a coun-Plrla and component color
tree work, sprinklers, aern-LEW Takas &. Son's Plum-term.an, Ex_:per.ie~ only. codes desirable. Ability ro
lion, pests, di.sea11e, \\'eed bing Repair Rep i p e Paid hospitalization a.nd maintain files of part hls-
control. Clean up jobs. Remodel Free Estimates vai:atio~. Apply in . perso?, torlea and gen'J records.
Terms. George, 646-5893 fi46.r8340 Univennty Oldsmobile, 2850 Position ttquire11 occa&ional
EXPER. Japanese gardener PLUMBING REPAIR Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa typing. SJ0.6050 Anaheim.
N job I all BABYSl'ITER wanted, N.B. Rellablemaint~nance. o oo sm area eves. ifust haw own FULL TIME Ac t ivities
Reas. monthly r a I es . • 642-3128 • ~p. MUJ.78. Direc~r. Exper. prerd, in
892-3219 e PLUMBING e teaching arts & crafts, and
AL'S Landscaping. Tree Electrical Repair $8 hr BARBER STYLIST planning leisure time ac·
removal. Yard remodeling. 642-2755 642-1403 Male Or Female tivities, Send resume to Box
Trash hauling, lot cleanup. Remodel & Rep•ir Airporter Inn 1446, Orange, Calif., Attn.:
Repair sprinklers. 673-1166 Barber Selon Activities Consultant
EXPER. Japanese Gardener. CUSTOM rem~~ling, a.lteta· 133-2770 GASOLINE SERV ST A .,.
Complete lawn serv & tlons & ~d1mns. oa_vld -BARTENDER -Qi;>i.f area. Pump ii.land
BRICK. block, concrete, landscaping. 546·0724, Stewart-Builder. 673-1235. . salesman, over 2(1 'w/2 yrs
carpentry, house leveling, lc"iiiiS-~75958ij,;'°'7.Aiim'NiW.-\'.R~oof::::'.~ln~g!...,______ Private country clu~ ~ ~ew-exper. lte mechanical, Top all types remodeling. No 0 NSON'S GARDENING port Bea.ch seeb indlvidual ""'Y, gd . hrs, :; .:i .... wk:. J H 1 LEE Roofing Co. Roo"ng -··" . all •···-I ba ~ ~ job too &mall. Lie. Contr. y "' 1 " .,, Wt=>= in P•~ o r Appt.: 673-7233. a care, c ean-ups, Pan-11 ..,~ "'--· · ·ncl ,. -~ 962-6945 . · kl 962--20J5 a '"'""s. n.C\,...,...er, repairs management 1 u 1ng ''""' -ting, spnn ers. · ther·mo roo! coatings, wtUt~ controls, inventory and mix· GARDENER. See ~ea d -"'-"------
Found (frff •ds) 550 Carpet Service CLEAN Up Specialist, haul· & color. Lie/bonded sl~. ing drinka. Must have po.. Gardener , Mr. Ellis at
ing, odd jobs, new fence '47. 64Z-1ln t ,;.1 _, . 1 Newporter Inn. Apply in ••• =• i ~""'""-'0:..------I en.,. to assume ..,._non o ""non. No phone calls. FOUND: Bird resemble sm. Diamond Carpel Cleaning & repair. Rea-;, .,._...,...,... WENEDA Rooting, Authoriz. bar manager. ,... pi~n v.·/ring thru nose. Avg sire room S8 EXPER Japanese--Ame.ncan ed Applicator for Sno-Hide Send letter or resume out-GARDENER TRAINEE, no
Vio: Tic Toe on" Fairview & P..epairing & installation!\ gardener, complfile garden-Roo! System11. 645--1691 Jlning background and qua!-exper. ntt. Xlot oppty. Ph.:
Wilson. ~j..0043. Free Est. G-'5-1317 ing :i.ervice & cleanup. itications. All responses betwn 10-1.2 noon only (TI4)
Ou"D P . r JI CARPET Lay•• ha• quail~ 893-0le'.I\ T. Guy Roofing, Deal Direct. L-Jd . . nr·d 494-M27. F " : atr o sma oars, '"' l ,.:::,c=~-:---------1 I do k 645-2780 "" in strict co J ence. 1~""'=''=------
s • Bay N 'h' ... H •.• Lo •I d•··~·ol · 1 · my own wor ' • w Cl · ~Ad a 90 GIRLS 17 & .. ~ u· • vie. 15th I. , ewp:n1 "'""'"' LANDSC., pain , repain, 548-!)SW. rite assitio:u , over, ~ · m
Beach. Ca.II & identify. prices from $2.50 ii yd. Free haul.. clean.. etc. Exper.15.cc--. ---,-1---.----' Daily Pilot, P.O. Box or fuU timt, 1 I u dents
961Hi761. Est. Mr. Ed (7141 871-99$8 $2.50 hr or est 646-9548. ew1ng A ter•t1on1 1560 Com Mesa, Calif. preferred. Set own hours.
UT"J}.E Jost dog. blk & wh, COMPLETE lawn & garden-EUROPEAN Dresimaking 92326 program til June. summer C•rpenter · travel as assistant counselor 'Ausrralia.n Shephen:l, male, ing service. Expertly CUstom Fitted. BEELINE Whions needs <JI w/girls 12 to 15 ~an old.
· CoOd watch dog, v er Y CARPENTRY ==~J~;m;-=548--0<;cc~05=·;:".:7:-::l..'.:A~m::'.'.'.''~· ~Re~.,~·~67'.'.:'.3-~184'.::'.9~-· I 1tylists in this atta. No Europe 6 wks or 8 wks. Ex-
Jovable. 499-3821 . liflNOR REPAIRS. No Job JAPANESE Gardening Alteretions -642-5145 collecting or delivering. Car penses paid + ~$400
SU< male yng long haired Too Small. Cabinet in gar-Service. Neat work. Cleanup Neat accun.te 20 years exp nee. 53~/430-6975 salary. For interview appt,
cal w/golden eyes, vie 151 ages & other cabinets. yd. maim. 96S-2303 •. • ' ' · BEAUTICIAN for Mond~. write P.O. Box zn. Corona
& Carnation, CdM. 67H235 545.8175 if no answer leave EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener1·T~•~l• _________ 1 Tuesdays & Wednesdays. de! Mar. :~D6 ~:: young black dog :~~~~-646-2.172. H. O. ~~~pl~~m~::,e~7:er-<;=~ F~e es~ws~ ~al~~~DOLPHIN e l-.--G-.-IR_L_S_•_G_l_R_LS_
wlwbite patch on chest I C~A~R~P~E~N=T~R°"Y,_,C,--m-p~ll-1 jobs welcome. 536-2426. Waitresses •.•••• Fry Cook Est.i.bli~Md rn!lrmfl opening ~~r. Santa Ana Ave. Remoldellng. Many Yrs or General Services TrM Service Exp'd. 3.155 Via Lldo, N.B. ~;'e. ran s. · or pt.
t'Xp. Small jobs Welcome * Lo\BOR UNLIMITED * . BOOKKEEPER Fu 11 e $3.40 HR. e
F'OUND SUnglasses, tortoise Reas. Hrly Ra.It. u "'"'DYMAN TREES, Hedgea, Top, Trim, "-·-t be f u 11 y
•.. -11 '-mes, vie Westclif! W•ll SI•"'"'··. "0 ~<9 ~"' \ d ba··'-... ~--Cr...,t1e. mus Call Mt Grand * 546-9862 """ ua • ,, .,...,......,LJ W Id. C try 671-192'2 cu , remove , w ..... ...,..., qualified & exp'd In . . . .
Plaza. Call ID identity CARPENTRY • Repair. All _:;;:';:;;;'"~g~-,;i~-;;;;~"f.;r;;o;;;;;-l.."'64~2-40::""~311~B~J~g~J~ohn~----1 manuafcturlng bookkeeping GIRL Friday-Opening avail
&f6.ax:l0. phases, Home & apt, Lite H~~208~s:;~ t11~~ Welding f:hnl general ledger and p & for _tiperm~~t hinteresting LGE gold & white male dog hauling. Eve: S4S-6266, 1 ___ .:_ ______ t.. OUt!'tanding opportunity po.~i on. us ave tome
w/long eheggy bair le cut Day: 537-1860 Build-Serv Most Things WELDING, portable arc gu, tc:t grow with company. bookkeeping &: typing exp.
· nn hind leg found vie 19th & Hauling brazing, bunting. Hrs. rate!! Qxxl. salary & fringe. Call Apt avail. 2426 Newport
Pomona. 548--6308 JiEMODELING & Repa ir or flat, no )>b too small 968-9'169 for appt. Blvd .. c.r.1. 642-8400.
Specialist. Comm'!. residen-TRASH &: Garage clean-up, 536-6782 GOOD JOB E black & while Jong-tial. Paneling. cabin eta, 7 days. $10 a load. rree1.::::.::::::_ ______ Bookkffper Ff/Time .
haired cat w/black nase &. marlitt. fonnica. 644-7598 ef;I, Anytime. 548-5031 Upholstery Irvin~ Area Inaur,ilnee Agen· Ideal for Reti:ee. green ~ye8 kiund vie Hum· cy. Hrs tlexil:lh_;. Mu.st be Clean.up & It maintenance
boldt Island. 846-9450 Cement, C-cre!e YARD, Garage, cleanu_ps. LJC Upholsterer -Quality exP'r. Call Miss Laura, of coin operated car wash ..,, Remove trees, dirt, k A •-, U h 5 p · ET duck found v I c ---'--------lci 1 d ba khoe 962-8745 wor . nt11uny s p • 557-612'2 Abigail Abbot Per. opening aoon ntar oints
Rochester &< Westminster QUALITY ttment work. lei 11 P 08 er c · Service. 642-5827 N.B. aonnel ..\gency, 230 w. war-Shopping Center, H.B. Call
Sta., C.M. 548-TI88 aft 6 George do it. Lic'd,~ Bond· MOVING, Garage clean -up ~~~~~~~~~~ ner. Suite 211, s.A. 846-57'22.
SIA111ESE cat w/tlea collar ,""=·~64>-=~'"'~·~··"°'.,...~~..,... & lite hauling. Reasonable. : [Il] BUSBOYS NEEDED, • GRILL COOK, exp'd only,
found vk Capistr ano CEMENT WORK, nc:t· job too Free estimate!!. 645-1602 lmpkl,ment 11·1 Parkhurst Hotel, 9925 La Nights. S2.50 per hr.
Highlands, 83()-6417 small, rea~nable .. Free Housecle•nlng . f' Alameda, Fountain Valley PART TIM~ DISHWASHER,
Estim. H. Stufliek, 548-8615. v.·k/end n1gh1 in CARE for 11 mo old baby, 11 s. ~IAN'S \\'aleh found
Balboa, Identify.
528-1010
PATIOS, wa1ks, drives, in-Bay & Beach Janitorial Job W•nted, Male 700 M Wed & Fri 9 to 6 APPLY Days, Cottage Coffee
stall new lawns, S'aw, break, Crpts, '1.indows, !IOONi etc. ho~~. No h 0 u' 5 e w 0'r ~~ Shop 562 \V. 19th St. C.M.
remove. ~tore~!. Res. & Comm'!. 646-1401 SCRAM-LETS 548-1363 **GIRL FRIDAY Sl\-1. cream colored dog Ter-D rier type. Vic Mariners •• CONCRETE. ~~loors, By BY· CARPET &. Drapery Sii.lei. Opportunity for of'fic.e train.
Library, NB 646-90rl patios. drives, s1d'>•"alks, 0Y.'fl Transporlation. ANSWERS Must be exper. in upgrading ee w/pleasant ph manner.
slabs. Rea.s. Don 642·8514 836-0648 ca.rpe-t & drapery sales in neat appearance. good ace
Lost 555 Conl••Clor \"EE'"LY Ii --A• · · new housing tracts. J. J. typist. 1-2 yrs exper. requir· 1,-,,.,'.'"'.,...---00---:-., " ou .... ~eanmg in Cuddle -r.1ilky -Roach -
LOST S'1 pn1 _ All while Newport Beach Costa li1esa Knickerbocker C a r p e t a , ed pref mfg. Mrs. Hav.•ley
My W••, quality home . Delu--CACKLE 38 longhair Cockapoo male vie ,,... area. 642-3809 or 645-0138 6~ . • . 962-3351 !"H&-4t repair. Walls, ceiling, IJoo" ..:O'.:::.:'..::..'.::OC:::...::::c:;;::~I A comedian satd when his F'inley & Ne\\-port 1 s. DEDICATED CLEANING * * CASHIER. National HAIRDRESSER 'v/clientele, etc. No job 100 small joke died: "\.\'ell, there's Re\\·ard. 6 7 3-4 3 8 l or we do eve-·o·lng Ftte Lumber. Huntin .... on Beach. Full or part-lime. \Ve csn ;H7-0036, 24 hr ans. ~rv. '>''" · the egg Now if I could only "6 ' 675-5934 estimate. call 673-4012 CACKLE." · Call 962-5561, 1G-4 P~f arrange a. short \\'Ork v.·eek
KI1TY lost Sun, April 4, Htg \\'ATERPRF vinyl deck HOUSEWORK $3 HR ::::.::.::=::...~~-~~~ COOK/IMtitutione.l, with in a progressive community. """ling<, all r.v""S. • -, J b W t d Female 702 "'1432 E 532-~89 O:lntinental Twnhses No. t '-"" ..-~ LA'." 54.'S-2454 e 0 an e • background In homes tor the .,...... or ves: 4v ·
O" . 1 h . d Roofing Co., Ol 64Z-7222 • SEKEEPER wbJte. on g-a 1 re free es1. CPN, Experienced, needs aged, able to work v.·kends. HOU ~·.•.,k,•dd 10)~~'",,.s;96•m,_•1~'., \.\'ill I -CC:.,..c'-----~-~ 1,ln_c_o_m_e_T_•_•_____ position in Medical Office in Knowledge of special diets. Live -in. pf'f'ff'rab!e age
,.. 1nJ n•~ ROOlif Additions/Remodel. Sal 9925 L ....., '"' sat Central 'Business Services June. Prefer M.D., 0.0., O!' ary open. 8 arou,ru :,i. ary opefj.
I,.ONG-hairro grty cat ing. Free planning serv, eTHE TAX ADVISORS Pediatrician. W\lt t'Onsider Alameda, F.V. ?.lust be good plain cook.
w / flea collar, "Smokl'y" Kennl'dy & Hausf', 633-6270 Perm. oHi~·Reaa Rates all interviev.-s. Contact 212 DRAPERY·M•ch Opers A.ble lo d'.ive car !o.r shop.
Jost vie Humboldt Island, <lays/538-6.349 eves. 328 No. Ne-..vport Blvd. Oceanside Blvd No. 7, Exp'd bind stitch overloc.k ping. Writ~ Class1hecl Ad
Htg Harbour. Re\\" a rd, ROO~t Additions. L . T . Opposite Hoag HospiW Oceanside, Cal. or call after tabler & tral~e. Beach #112, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box
346-4391 Or &l2-M40 Construction. Single !tt>ry or For Appt, Call 645-0400 7 PM at 7224093 Collect for Drapery, 900 \V 17th, C.M. 1560, Costa ~lesa. Ca. 92626
S~1AU. v.·ht lrma!e Poodle. 2. Estim., plans & layout. inttrvlew. ~RS E I·-pa , ''' . TAX SERVICE $4 UP 1-"=c.c=~~--~-DELIVERY boy &. Stock. mp·'' y. · 3/24 vie \'Q(ktCl\\'n & Sl7-l511 , Ubl d PRACTICAL NuNe or si tter ll.75 hr. See Haro l d, eorge Allen Byland Agen-
t.\"""OOJla, H.B. Reward. Additions * Remorleling App t ava 11 e ays, • Will tQke care of sick in 100-8 E 16th SA 96i.4o34. Gerwick & Sons, Li<'. eves. ·wknds, 548.()588. your home. Best or refs. Hi-Tim. 495 E. 17th C.M. ~7--0395 . . , ..
LOST·. '• s;,inew, wht 6"73-0041 * 54~2170 1842 Newport, CM 64J-T.ll2 or 6-12-3942 DENTAL C'hairside Asst'nt. . 7 Id SERV Previous exp nee. Ph: HOUSEKEEPER, yr o
w/grf'Y cap on head. Gardening SKOUSEN TAX ·NURSE COMPANION G42-lS39 bet6-Spm ~n. comlortab!e he«<:h
femalr, Reward! 364 Cliff Reas. Your Home. 540-3894 Rellabie. hnve car. ' · homr Ref'i: req'rl. lm-1006
Dr .. Laguna Bch, 4%:9114 LAWN care & garrlen work. Jenitorial 6-IB-l822 DICTAPJ.IONE, xlnt or>-·
k Lighl hauling , Exp' d. ::;::;:;,:::;._ ___ _.,".'",lime<>c;;;;-;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;~ portunity in our claim dept
LOST: !'.1a11ard due. Vic: Reasonable. Call 5-iJ-9735. SPARKLE Janitorial. Win-AIDES For convat~scencc. for tr11.nscribe r with J . W. ROBINSON'S
!'.farinen School. d . 11 1 & _,, .. elderly care or family care. skills. Duties are varied & e NE\VPORT BEAOI •
'II Gf6..Ei322 * Gardener. Yard clean-up. O\\S, oors. Cl"JI s '"" 11 ak 547 -•1 Planting. Sprinklers. cleanup. A complete comm'! · omem en, -wo interesting. 37~ hrs. Full
OJil..D GRIEVING! Exp'd. &16-5469 serv. For Free est call, Help Wanted, M & F 710 benefit$. Phone 842-7751
!RISH SE:JTER. FE~1ALE. ;00~2--06~7~2_::_ ______ 11;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;i:;::;;;;;:;;;;;;; Pen;onnel
Hill immediate
opening for a
RE\VARD 646-6728 NOWS THE ..: ~ Unigarrl Insurance Group Masonr y A BeHer P011ltlon \\.HITE Gf'reyi.n Shepherd, :1 TIME FOR __ ....; ______ 1 Lil Reinders Huntington Beach -OUTSIDE -
CUSTOM ORAPERY
SALESMAN >"'old, "Spol", '°'' 3 day< ICK CASH Ma son•y of •II Typn Personnel Agency * DRIVERS * 11.go, La& Sch. 494-4302 QU e 6-12·5698 e N 8 4500 camp"' Dr., · • No Exnarience SMALL black female. CdM. THROUGH A Moving Call For Appointmenr ,..-
N •. ""· '-"'' "" r1 .. ., DAILY PILOT &JS-ZJIS Necessary!
e F'llLL TJ:'.!E
call 67>-3178 2 Ambilirnis collegt 11tudcnts ~ Must have clean Calif. driv.
The fAsle-sl draw in the \Ve~t WANT AD havi;o tn1r.k, do haulina mov• ADVERTlSING Art i • t I ina record. Not under 25.
e Xl.NT. BENE fl TS
•• 'tt Daily PUot ClaWfied 642-5678 ing. Ex p. dej)('nd. Call for Production Manager for hot YELLOW CAB CO. Apply ln person 10.5 p.m. l;~A~d~, ;64'1-56;;;::::;;";...====~==_.;;===~==;,\ ;i'~"'"j;;;'~';;;l.;i~X~'-"_;c7~'----NewPort Beach agency, Persdhne! Dept. 186 E. 16th St., C.ri.f. a 2 F'a•h~o l•i N B
Classified ads are
easv to , .. .,
and IOID
In co1t.
Call usl
Painting & Muet have rood board --~~==""~--! · "' · " · · · ELECTRONIC ' EqUA\ opportunity wip]O)'i'r Paperhenglng 11kllls. Know prlntinR, pro. ASSE~1 BLERS
duetlon and 11chr(!uling. Xlnt
opportunily. OUREL AO·
VERTISING, 2172 Dupont
Dr .. N.B. 8.lJ.1670.
PAINTING/paperina. l!I )'!'11
I.ft Harbor area. Llc &
bonded. Ref's furn, 642-2356.
Jmmediale Ope11\na11
Good P11.)' Call Now!
9AM-9Pr.1, S...t 9AM-6?~1
0 , C. En1ploymen1 Agency
124 Broad"'·ay Costa :\fe'-a
645-3111 645--3112 &t5-Jll3
FOR ~lean & neat . painting, ADVERTISING-Survey pt.
lntf'rior &. exter1nr. Call time, full time "'k. 11vail
Dick, ~065 SJ.S(l to tt50 hr. No 1'4'1Hng
TNT & Exler. Painting. involved. mu11t be rtaidtnt I --.E~n-1~i~n-.-.-,~,~o""716~K7""-·I
Lic'd, In.~. Free est. JO yn of FV or SA R1.S--99'l2 _u~P"~•·~C~l~rn~ck~.~64~'®1!'!:~--1 •~~ ... ~~~~~==• I Sight & plot pla11nlng, "·ork-PAL~TINGIP'P'';"'· 18 Y" ASSEMBLY TRAINEE 1"' wUh •l'l"hll«l" obi• "1 IR.VJNE PER.SQNNEL ttlocate Call r.1ts. Sr·hmidl, In Jfgrhor aiea. Lie &: Clelln IHl' bench \\"Ork on ' SERV'r"ESll-•GENCY bol"lded. Ref"!! fUrn. 642-23.i6 communrlalions equip. 1"11.111 \\lt'~lcllf! PerM>nllf'l Agency, :\.. '"' ~ \\'r3tcl1tr Dr., N.B. 4AA E. J71h 111t trv!neJ C.1\1. * PAINTING * reJtUl11r i-.IM"11. Start $1.70. 64~2770 642-1470
642 5678 Hi Quality. Reas. Prictll. Call Hrlen Jh:iyl"~. Is you ad 1n the clasaitled _ ~ !
. . R 2700 HarboT 81., CM !).l{)..6(65 ,. ... • f'rtt eil 646·0864 COASTAL AGENCY SECOON! Someont I• JANITRESS ·Part time 4-S I
for Nllfltsl * PAPERHANGE * H11.rb0r Blvd. 11 Adami watchll'll: f« t&. D l•l hrs prr nl.rht. Surt-Thun. "~=================,,.: ,~R::':"°::::"'::b::l':;_· __ _;•:.:IS-::2::«::9J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 6<:-5611 tadU"I Eirp not ntr. SC5-8271
' 'J
JOIN THE
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
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WE'RE
SAVING
SPACE
FOR
' ~
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If you sell a service end don't advertise in the
DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're doing
business the herd wey. The Service Directory
( clessificetions 600-699 in the clauified ad
section daily J gives you en advantage you get
through no other advertising med ium . It reach-
es customers who are ready to buy. Be there
when your prospects come into th e ma rke t
looking for the services you ha ve to sell. If
your service isn 't listed , we 'll start a category
just for you.
Pic k up the phone right now and rese rv e your
space in the "Sellers C ircle" ...
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
•na.1, Aprlt 9, 19n
l~_L• .... _-___,j[Il][ '---_ .. , ... _,,,•ot___,j[fl] ( ][fl] [ ~ l.___ ...... _ ... __,ll§J [ ........... lf§J
t-l•lp W•nted, M & F no Ht lp W•nted, M & F 71 0 Help Wenfed, M & F 711 Furniture 110 MlsaU•neoui Ill Planoti/O'l•n• 12' LOVABLE, 1 ~ n t l • male Hon.ti &M iMh, Sall ,.,
~~-ARIAL It I MOVING ~-1 u t 1'0RCr:J> SALE -XI'-' ta F A "'-'•-' A1.11tNJlan Ii C, Shepherd. l ·
J, W. ROBINSON'S
e NEWPORT BEACH e
has lmmedlat•
openin1 In
(Practiul) ..,~, poa on "'·•. ~-,,,.~-:,::m'"',..""58u~. 8079 OTF OF REGULAR actory u .. ...,.._.. Y?. bLk &-wht hl.ue ...,., FORSalear'I'rade: tyr.old e HOBIE SUNSIT'~e
to d"' ... u .t. t i..-open with entr(tllf! VU I.IUD ~-Dlatrtbutor for ' "J ' bl rel ""'V ~-man .... ...., l•ndicape atthltectural toUnd drop 1fff t&ble with PRICE. All ltem11 new, lon1 ehildttn Medi &OO<I ack rrld.inc poey A: tack. IS OPEN
ln, with 1Ala1:y, Call eves flrm in Dana p 0 1 n t, 14 .. LQy SUs&n. :i Captalm ne"'r l.llf!d. 5'*11.ti .,ra, Y~ * Kimban home bled yard, ~l or Trade for MW.bike or bic c...n b-~me ,._1400
onlY from 6-8 PM, 673-1365. M..-_...-nd, -1-•-u-ht ~-•-2 A~--In blai;k nauphydt; &bo con-ft * 1bomu (lJ ~91 -t/U ti.rt: boat h'&Uu, utwcy ln c<..~, n-~ at ~..,. u~ Y ,.u• • .._ .,,_,,. "• "M<C.... cha · I ~ -'d _,.....__. Kohler A Campbell . ~r 847 -T.J5.85Zl .,..,_ ~ 0 .~ t' ICE WOAA.-GeMral boOkkffplna. 49S-61U Oor~ cupboard, Secretary. f'mp. ..,,,., ll"' ~--. FabuSoua: wlteUon ot new A 2 Wild dost, could be · ._, ltlm Pacific eo.t HW1
iyplJll:, bllllnc, teltphoN! Seetttarlal-2 hand.braided NII· M•ple velwt le 1<nflFA1 ~•ck, ulltd r;ra.ncs, lntl lovable. Very kiyal to the MUST Sell: B'1Ckiktn pldinc LEHMAN
&nswf'rll\x. Office near SECY.~orpore.te, lfl'fal, tX· twln ~ set, complete. &111 with Of Without lovll!.wata .oles A: orgait.'"on1 '· con. right penon, Mutl be kepi • tack, Gt!ntJ• ridlnC hone N.w mut, cl.aeron Mil, With M E ~SJ:1_RT~~5t!NGS
1
,. • .,,.iiii."i.· .;"';;~iiiiii;·.,.,..,... I ~tive exprr. Lqu~ HUJa. ~ J::! :1;'~,,!:b~ ;.bl~~ ;.J~!. ~;;:_ .. .;~sT Music•t ::::· 642.915:; 41~~ ~ ~t otter. Nt-MS2, trailer. Cood oond.
OPPORTUNITY can • "'·""<> Ext '" tor m-. !rror -mond "'' .,,,..,. "~•rvRT ~ IWU!OR . eai1 .,._,.,. appt. t a :7~• • ~1 v I ~I room l"bltwan -tlM di Ina Rt -Cc»t& Me.. * 642-285.l. ~~ Manx ma.le k1tten &nd WANT to l"f!nt r1dln1 hone 8' RACING N.bot comp1t-i ..
).pply in peraon \(}..~ p.m.
Pl"raonnel Dept,
• 2 Fa1hlon Id., N.B.
Equal opportunity employer
J. W. ROB INSON
NEWPORT BEACH
has immediate
ope.nine for
PART TI"'tE
SHOE SALESMEN
Apply in pel'90n 10..5 pi.n
PPrsonnel Dept.
•2 Fashion 15-l., N.B.
Equal Opportunity Employtt
LEGAL TRAINEE
Work at Newport Cenler,
start $425 mo. Requltts aec-
rerariaf elCJll!r. Type 60
\\"Pl\I, Lite S.H. Attorney at
Law, Roland S. Bareume.
644..0023.
J, W. ROBINSON 'S e NE'\VpOR'J' BEAOI e
Has tmmedla1f!
opening !or a
-WIG !TYLIST -
e FULL Tl:'t1E e XL.NT. BENEFITS
For 4 licrnsed Rea) Estate SECR I ht 1 kw t Ph beau. B!k Manx cat b' lttnqer. Su n1 mer • -v
&ales people. Private desk & d;•t ~-RYfor. Type1-a1' 'SH'nn~ turmture: Wing c·h & Ir., (~4) , ~ ~ :!,· ,........, HAMMOND, Ste In w & Y, 64>-0137; 835-Ci2; 83J...8J3i monthll. Mission VitjO Area. equ·tpped~ A.111-~.:11 n• w' .. "'""" ..,., •u•.., lour.,. chair and ottoman. ~ Yamaha. New 6 used eVt' 4/9 8.1\·9056 refl&. • _,._, $115.
phont>. Business is reaJ club. Call 64+.«IOO for appt tabks, lamps, f'tc. 3061 af'l)'"tlme piano& ot motit ma.kt& &at · 429---0291 a ft e r C • good~ Call for interview. betwn 9-3pm Loren Lane, CM . 9-5 on ESI'ATE ITEMS. Stars btil buys In So. Cal.It. at sciunldt DESPERATELY need home CHESTNUT quarter Wffkends.
W. E. Lach•nl"ny•r SECURITY OFFICERS Saturday. :i blocks abow lawn swine-a.ntique chiiw. MuaJc Co lllOT N Mai.ll. tor 2 yr, femal• '~poodle~ thoro\lrhbred-6 yn, 1612 """'-.SN=o"WBlllO==_,s,..c"'~-.-."'"kl
lHSO Newport Blvd., C.l\f. needed for lnnco tann, """'• Baker and 1 blk welt of cab~ ~ii XV uprlaht Santa ~· . chihuahua. Stiots and lie. hands. Spirltf'd. $500 lnd tUie-1..,, 1nct tnUer ..,u. Cali 646-39'18 Ews: 673-4577 ¥•-. .-~ r-~"-p'--· ·..,_,, ... ..,.1 H Very cute 545--IU9 4/13 tack .&: saddle. 6#-1526 ·• -tige jobs. 0 A pt time posl· ...... wocW. •a.uu, ...... am-e 300 Pl&noe & Organs (213) 2'ZM1CS dtt:11/ wkendl
tWms avail. 523 N Grand/ WHY BUY mond elec ~ orpn, cul NEW-USED. Goin& out tot DESPERATE a.lle-rzje~ wht NUsr Sell _ 10 yr. old ma.re. &. ews (JU) "'1·lC1 P~Td~~i.d!~~:k.o~i:; Suite G., S.A. ~&51, dep~snon I I a Is' buslneu. Rentals $lll a mo. ~ale ~ cat 2 yrs. ~ ~ ~...6&si'ack CORONADO Z, See lo 9>
.,_n.•00<• -'d. "!·-t -. SERVICE Sta"--ma-.,. ll!rt Ro' e dtnnerwan. Steinway, Baldwin le Ka111ai c."' ~-nt w/chlld. . or . ____. ~ .. , " -.,~ ~ ·-FURNITURE? ._n """' n.i..,., •M CIUckenng, Y>maho, '''· ~ 4110 proc. lmmec. Top ~.
Pf'rmanent. Apply in p('n;on rMnl tr11.inff. Exper. Lite silver Rrvtct'. Sat. all next nELD'S PIANO co LmLE lOll dof, bl.k It wh, I ~ $6995. Pvt Jtb' ..... am rt~1::1~1~ ~~le~:~~:~~ :.~h&n~tc.~~~pin ~ le Flex lbl•I ~-Hk. H~ Hari>our, lm Coat.a Mesa Garden G;.,,w Australian Shepherd, mah!, ..::,m~ c I _..;f CORONADO 25. Bhle-whlte r Eutel' Circle. 71J/583-~ cn4) &6-J2SO (U-t) 638-Z770 rood vtatch dor, very 4'4,. . 1'-Ddux cabin, xlnt cond.
A\'t',, H.B. pea.ranee, Apply wkday Rent mo, tc> mo. with OI •-·•bl 4 ..... .....,.. Je-'"lb, t bp e·-••• -· =~~~---.-A-1~ d Furnlutre & w··-all ""' e. ~.-u• 4/10 ....., -....,..,, .... PARlONG &ttendants part. """'LU<g• 1930 Newport 100-.4 PurcheM Option .... ~:.c.1.1: am coMOle or • UDO 14 No. 2337
lim•, Eves. Exper.' Apply Blvd .• C~I. Ind. ltem Mlection * ANTIQUES * apinet piano; full keyboard. C _UTE 1 "'' k o Id Generel too • Ir
parking lo!, 3801 E. C.OUf SERVICE ST AT JON 24 Hr. Defy, Round oak table:, 42". SPvtr--~~r Baktwln, considtt Si&mesel~r:'lan kl t ten 1 trailer. Xb'lt O>l'ld. Mutt ..U.
H"''Y allt>r 5 pm. MECHANIC wanted. HOW'11 CUSTOM al ~t of drt.'M!rs. 4 Pc others. Must be tn good 'A'lnt • lovin1 home. CaU CAPTAIN l,-, ...... =,--,11,,.--~--~,.-l ~ to &. Exp er I enc, Furniture Rental Old Oak Bdnn set. ll Pc cond.; reuon.ble. &U-J589 64~ll9 4-9 LlCtraed -Radar -Loran, 30 LIDO 14 a&iJbo&t w/trlr.
PRACTICAL Nurse, hskpr, nettaaf')'. Burt' I ARCO white & ioJd bdrm wt. P1u1 J:w1, wkend1. ~!AU. blade k w hi I e years experience sail or Many extras-All In xlnt
cook. live in. Call alt 7P~f. 517 W. 19th. C.M. SCS.$481 S · h , ·-n--,....,h h r -1 · at s """" 11'5 --646-7316 Service, 18025 l\fq;oolla, A'l&helrn TI4-2800 p&nl! ....... ps, ....,..vrator 1 Ft Hardman 11"8nd piano ~•u ua ua Drucie. Fu 11 powe . ...-av e11ion port . · .,..,..
F.V. LaHaln. 694-37()8 items, Many other plecrs. professional quality. ' grown, completely Flahtng: Guide Mexican • PENGU I N A--Hbm.t-ll'5",
• PRODUCTION SERVICE Station Salesman-Must Sell &f6...7335. Slxx:I 494-1733 housebroken. 546-7308. 4-9 Coentral American waters. like new, w /tr at ler.
All th~e ~~~R,6~~::;ru: pa.rt time. exp'd, over_ 18, MOVING! By owner! Ele-* AUCTION * S rtln Good1 830 2 Female rabbits, 1 blk. I Al.to licrnatd multi-engine 968-12'l8 &ft g pm OI' w4mdt Chevron Station Adams It rant king W wilb match-po SI wht, ju1t ln time for Easter, Commercial Pilot, land I: 22' ENSIGN • ti~
for effective leadeMi to joi.n . .., Ing armoitt. Aho & pc Fine FUtnH:ur1 h'tt t -h 5ff Admlnlstr•tive exper!. the Harbor Area's fasteat ~lagnolia, H.B. ~ Cu b U 9• Appll ./ SPECIAL 2 M pl ti 0 0 me · · aloop. Ml.in-JI~ S}I SERVICE Station Salesm11.n qUttn . atom u t lo:: ance ! an 11.1 c 646-2169 4-9 .. nce. Best ol references. HP outbrd.. S2iOO m-urr
growlng oompa_ny. llCUlptured vtlvt'I sofa and Auctiorui Frlday, 7:00 p.m. tube tents $1. Far West FREE 646--2977 • MacGREGOR YAClIT CORP. Grawyard 11hill. Neat ap--loveRa.t. 2 matching chairs. w· d ' A ,. B M 0 u n I a I n eering 444-F to Erl home, fncd ynl. 24' Col. Olalle~ l!J O/B. 1631 Placrntia, C.M. pean.nce. Apply 2 59 O Hlde-a4>e'd. 12' 1ectional. In Y s uc ion ern Newport Blvd, NB '644-l102. 90lid h!k Welmf'rantr mix, MOOR ING FRE.E S..autlfUJly matntalntd. Pvt
p RO FE S SIONAL phone ~N,,c"~"°o::'~' ~Bl~·~·~··c.;:CM:;;:.___ Nau 1 . t 1. mi I y ro 0 m :ll7S~ Newport, CM 64&-86116 (Open U Daily) f'1'nalt pup, 4 mo, ha.! shots. L&'e, la.rt 17' fbrgi1 tilh .l pty. $3TSO. ~-
aollcltor. Dana Polr.:t, San SHARP girla looki"I for full fumitutt. Beaut. }Amps. Behind Tony's Bldc. Mat'!. iiB~U~Y~. ~ .. ~ui;,~ ... ;i;;;.,j;-.. ;;;;;,,.;:.-U1968iiil0:""-UR~7~425~----~.~·"."~21 ~nkabo&:;._l~ootankHP, ou~~· BNts~ Sllp1/Dock1 910
Clemente, Capiltrano area. or pa.rt time position& in Med. Pecan & dark od: OLYMP-Pen F 35mm % Dodge van CamJ)l'r, equip--ownen are moving: 6 • •
Work tn your own home. sale.a with one of Orange cocktail .i· oommode sets. rram. "-Yuhlk& 1.4 w. ptd. Trade for 1 un 1 . ~ka:. Hu~k;y a.nd G. Shep $1850. 833-3388 l&' •Hp, $65/mo. Privatll
Be.t deal 1Jl atta. Phone County's finest boutiC(UI'•. Re:trig, DlMtte. Port. TV. coupled X·me-ten: Tripod; 968-764-4 nux J'>Upplf'S a.nd S adult~· Boat&' beam $2!15. u is. bath. No. 2 Balboa OwH, ~1465 betwffn 9:00 a.m. Expu:ienced &irl1 only. Call All quality furn. Must see to 00" ... 42" detks; roil clubs SKIS. APPROX l!IOcm Xlnl dop. 6f2-t319 4/12 Head, 1lnk1, bunks. putty N.B. Call 67s.-4Sd
and noon. tor appl TIIE LOOK apprec. 83l-6874 .l. bag; f..drawu file; tape mnd, S50 Includlna 'poles. 6 Wffk old termle puppy pt ttstored. HaYI' sJ&n. Ce.n BOAT SLIPS
al. ~-=~"°',:;,:==~~==-lli-IODERN N1.ug. chair & at· recorder; -t pl • o l I M·~t ·-" r:,,,,,. .-..r:c shaggy and pl tenitr. df!Uvtt. M6-25U av&ft. N.B. Cl.11 5tl-531S Qu Lfied &eeretary needed ~ ..,.nuroo.,,,. <-">LICITOR tom. w/walnul Ilion, perf. tumlganl; ti.sh poles; patio '"" ecu. ~ ~'1332 4/'" 14' GI "th trail Apply in pf'l"80n l~~ pm for Real Es-tale otfiCt &nd ic.L.Lr-nv".c. i::IV • cond, to.t5, Apt n ~ ...... table: misc. 545-20'15 BALDWIN piano Acm60nic TO -u uparwi u Bo.ti, SpeM & Sid 911 Personnel Dept. public srenography \\"Ork. We need a profession&J .,. """"" conte ·Like · home. -Delll(htf'ul New -tO hp Jolutlon.
#2 F'ashion Isl., N.B. Guar salary + unlimited pel'Mln w / charm. poise w/wrap llt'OUnd "ll-'OOl.i, gold INDUSfRIAL Sweeper. Ideal $65(1 =· 6 new female e&I. Have to Jeavt X'lnl cond. $850, 675-0327 19' CALIF. 16o hp, llO. h.d.
f,quaJ Opportunity Employ!!.r potentiaL & per10nality lo .et up color, wry gd cond S35. for parkin& lots, elc. EJ:. . &ft pm. ('OU:ntry. 847-3492 4112 • g· tibe I dingtl -Good trlr, ndlo, blllt tk 6: 1anm:
LOAN PACKAGE TRAIN· See: ~ Nattreu Rltr. appointments for c 0 p y Modern Nl!VR·mar mttee eellent condition. $1195 ift. K2 COMPS J,farker Bindinp. FREE top dirt. You lw.ul. cond, Fl~~n tanic!'. S'l5. liat of aecaa. SM al
EE FHA -VA, Ability to Costa Mesa 642--1485 machine demonstrations ln tbl, xln't rond $15. Call cludlng tra?er. Can be Good cond'. 200 CM. l>lu1t 339-7:19T Fountain 673-6845 '&rttll'~ N.B. CC-UM.
v.·ork w I tigure1, hand J e REAL ESTATE On.rip Co. Dn.w + com-~aft 5:30 or wknds. tlnaneed. Will take car In seli. SUS, best ofr. 642-0m Valley 4/12 I' S bot DJ h $100 8oetl Store.. fit mission, st.:irt hours, big 2 8' Spl..nish .ofas k Jove lrade. Theodore Jtobtn• TV Rid"o H IF f • ng Y ---·--~·,;;..----'I
public, capable or assuming 2 Exp, aa.leimen needed for money. Male or female. call seam, in lood cond. S88 set. Ford. 1060 Harbor Blvd., st 1
• • 136 TO • good home Springer F1BERGLA-SS. 541-3847 OPEN Bo&t 1&l'd rptn
responsible position. Send old ••'·b!J•hod ofti-. 213/749-2411 2 hirh back black vinyl Costa Meu. ereo Spank-I puppies avail aft e W•nf-~: Used S•bot • 1t:orqe. !lie • ,_ tt.
resume to J. Stellman. "' w._ =====--c-~-1 M 7 5.11 7920 4/12 -Boise Cascade Residential ''Cu THOMAS TELEPHONE advertising chairs, like new, $49 ea. l ANTIQUE Diamond clutter ljji.,iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiil;;:::~*~*m~tm;-~""::::.l_:*,:* __ I ,S'l,;,M809;,.:,;:'-•..:.,,..=c;tsW!ll:::..:;::::;·...;._I high back grffn gold crush· . Total I.. 11}71 ZENJTII C.Olor TV.11 FENCED communltie1 Group, 2082 R--•ror from oor pleasant Newport ed nng. we t appx. 3 Cost• + $25. Cam Ii: carry. Boeh/Merine atorap ana. ell Michelson Dr, New p ort 'lf9I offices. Hrly wqea. Mom-velvet chair. like new, canta. 11111. appraisal $850. all I l!B E I -..a wrf&ced; Cotta. Mna. O.U $69. UIT, 1885 Harbor, CM. Asking $650 or l>Kt oHf'r. new wlfull f&ct. wan'· r.11.,. -'L, qu P• nr1 &f6.-023l O!' 96:1-ms Beach 92600 224 W. Coa.Jt Hwy. ing or eve. shifts. 64>-JOJO 548--94~7 PIDM L.-.. ·-10 ... •~ 6 anty, Offer eigiirea t/llm. 111 ?"'.
VN ll NEWPORT BEACH 5'1S.552'l -":::.· ::.M::R::.·.:.M:::A:::D:.:R:::l:::D::.. ---PM ,.0=3230
1""'""'n Al.Tl "' ABC Color TV, 0021 Atlanta, ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;-M•rlne Surplus 5•1•
------~
L Supervisor, 3-:30 !hifl TEL lRLS MOVING·. M"•t oa-n·r,·-...,.,_ U··' I I I __ , relief. PARK LlDO Con-• RECEPTIONIST for G ' part time. .... ,_ '"" (at MainoJ!a) H.B. 968-3329 _.. enr ne1 n aa • <.VOU. I llil
valeSCf'nl Cenler. p h : beauty salon. Attractive. \.\'ages & comm. N Ice new $650 rold & \\'hile !ltt· \\'HEEL.CHAIR & walktr by CASSE'l'l'E Rl'cordtr/Pia""'t Pets, Gtntr•I 150 Boat davltJ & mi&c equip... T,......latillll .h
64:i-ro,i4 Tues thru Sat. 642-6857 p\eaul'lt ore. R. l.. Phillips tional for S200, 1' RT'ffn Everest & Jennifl(s. New .r~ 21' l&p 1trake runabout 4 eyl1 ~· ;;;;;;;:·;·::1 l·.~7MA"7~10~------IRESTAURANT • Assistant Paintin&; Co. of S.A. 546-3700 couch, good cond, Green ooncl, Cost $137. 1ell fr5, ~t~ B&H &IJ'to ktad. Mo. BEA UTI FU L I 11 I k In r Volvo lnbrd tnf . 21' Oyer
TELE. Answe.ring Bureau, shq" 6X8 &n!a rug w/fr. Call Sal a!ter 1 pm or el · Play 6 tapes con-cockateil and e&&e $25. Glamor Glrl, 6 cyt lntercep.-
LAUNDRESS * mana.geor &. try cook, full in&'e. °"'st of dra.'Aoers, Sun AM, 644-6057 ttCUtiwly. Nearly new. Pald 645--0707 eve1. tor outbrd drive. 1 cy1. llsteor Campmra, S<1le/Rent '20
MS-5585 lime & part time for fa1t grave yd shift. Exp middle Surt'bol.rd. ~T $D:I Sell $100 673-4191 C age. 6773 Westminster Blvd.17."'°7'=.:::....:.:.:.:::.;.:..,,....~c I MOVING. HOU11eholtl fumlah· · · •t• 152 d~I w/32 volt 1enerator. '70 CAMPER e all•••t
MANAGER T I al food serviC'I!. Quick pro-(l) 4 pc. massive Sruo.,ish I ••h 0 3 ~·· ~-·-'I 1•·-t.-..,.,.,. ..__ ..,,.. . ranee, me motions lor right man or WAITRES!iES l.c Bwiboys ..-· 11P~ TV, books, china, r.ru.1I tuner. Sttreo "'"'-'"ani ....... nelf!.ntr· w.19-,.__.,.,,ar ...,stuuer.
or female.. Rentucky Fried woman in our expanding: Apply Huntington Seacllf! bedrm set. like new, $1.f9. 1 glauv.'att. Sat U-4.. ll s . am/~. comp. York model ADORABLE lovable Calico &tot. ·Lido Shipyard, 900 Call &U--1n5 after l pm
Chicken. 2929 E. Cout operation8. Call 642--0590 Country Club, 3000 Palm 5 pc maulve Spanish bdrm Alta Mira, Lower Thrtt P.IPX-23. 60 watt w/plua: in kitten w/1hola .l .,....__. Udo Park Dr, NB, ·~w~k=d~•Y;;•~·--~=~~-1
Hwy, Ccf.\-1. A II B Att 5 k set, liq new, Sl!l9. 1 Ard\ B South Lqun ear phont jack &: tape ,__ I _,.....,~, 'GREAT camper VW. 1,000 .U e R.N . •1 e ve., · · tr Jn as Spanish df!ak. pecan finish, ay, a. monitor $95 or b 1 see-oving human, $12. MARINE e q u Ip m e n t: -
MASSEUSE for Mr. Bubetz like new, $49. UIT, 188:5 41h'X9' TOT' LY prof/pool 6'7J..419l. t s · 613-3487 aft 5:30 pm. Men:ury Pf'OPI, windshields. on reblt ena;. New tnW.
Attractive i;:irl, xlnt $$$, [ntensive care/cardiac care:. * WAITRESSES * E1Cp'd. Harbor, C.M. 543-9457 !able. P.1ust sac due to REGISI'ERED Burmese kit. control cables, 1qJe lewr new carpet. ~ mpe. ..
iood hOurs, wlll train, F\lll time, 11 to 7:30 &m. Apply tn peJ"!IOn only, Mesa 1 New bla.ck vi-" recllntt space. 11200 new/make ofr. SiERF.O ~ 15" JBL ape&ken tens, l wla old. J nu.lea, controls, lnstn.Jmenta, etc.1 ,,,=-..,,_,.,=°'=-~""'--==,I
647°0450 e HUNTINGTON JNTER.. Lanes 1103 Superior, C.M. •v• 557-6586. lcSo l2l watt Dyna.co amp, 1 .l~l::;:•:::m:::al:::•·c.:644-562::::~1'...,._=l ;i-"";O.Q.oJOrifTnw'°"';-;;;;;;:;o;; 8' ALASKAN Campa. MANY 1 12 .d I 646-3993 $69. 6 new cube end tables, ny tuner. Make offer.I':: EXTRAS --.ic Xlnt """'
l-='0:...:c•mc:_,,t::•_;;::._:mc.•.=" o:'•'--I COMMUNITY HOSPITAL •
1
i~~~~~~~~~ auorted colon, S9.95 ea. 1 BROWN mink jackf't. sir.e -U. 64z..7n0 befott 3 Dot• 154 e 5% JOHNSON OUTBRD • -· MECHANIC, agency f!:<p. PeJ"!IOnnel Dept. 17Tl2 Beach like new light oak 5 pc Like new. Call 64:1-4749 a.ti. 6 MOTOR, Sl25. 548-6991'
w/clas.'I A lie. Tom Reilly Blvd., Huntington Beach, [§] wooden spani8h dinlng room wkdy1. COWR TV. All chll.nne-1. * 548-7012 * •n RED VW Camper, n,tii
Certified Service, Richlield or Call 847·7807. Mtn:bainclllit f f9l!rt... set, $115. UFF, 1885 Harbor, BEIGE nylon crpt on fir. Ap--good llOUnd & plctutt. 21" POODLES! 25· Sptfilher (ANGLER) of! the boat $3350. Dvt
Station. ror. l9th & Route Sale!!" ;;lijlijlijlijlijlij~· ;V;;; C.M. 548-9457 prox 100 sq ydi. Very rd AdmlraJ $100 21" G.E. $125. Black Standard, lntern'U Loe.~ Aak~ S6250 535-9!53/.ve .53&-U22 Newport, Costa Mesa. 1 5 cand Re MC-8697 ~ champ, I yr. old male. 3 , *5J6..()D;* , I ~=....,===~-.,---(
FISHING' Jlt'W pcdinetteael,$35.l . u. ' 21"COI.OR 'IVS1511 Toya, 2 black male "h===:::,;:::;.:--,--1 19'70 NIMROD Capri tf'nt
e MTST / SC oper11.tor, ex· • AntiqUP IOO like new 5 pc black le white. BfCYCLES, Sti11£T11.Y1, used. 19, female, 1 silver :male. JOONSON l!i HP motor camper, hitch, ltc:.rwe. 1515.
perlence:d . Call 646-0164, ask modem dinette set. $5!1. 6 AH type•, rood cond. Misc. ' ~~: $30 ~14Z m E. 17th St. CM SI25 Cash, Good cond., used Ph: &M-1006.
for JoAnne. Tired oJ punching time clocks ANTIQUE maple .f..po1ter llvina: room d1airs, tair bikl'a. Call: Ml--127:1 Silky Terrlir Stud approx. 2 time$. &U-1006. 1----------·1
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I .. ~1bere you have no career double bed, box IPrlnr a, cond, S9 ea. IDT, 1885 $30-Aa • ,59 Pontta Good OUTBOARD MOTOR Cycle•, Bikes,
n1anagement oppor tunities'!' mattnss incl. See It mW Harbor, C.M. 543--9457 11' c.
1
II Avail for dates. AKC Champ-, Scoottr1
\Vouldn't you rather eslab-oUer. 54~702 tltta, trans, mi&c parts. Call I s ion background. Proven 63 Evinrude, 10 h.p.
*
We •r• now a cc•pling
appllc•tion1 for -
*BUSBOYS * DISHMEN
Apply In P•rson
18tl2 MacArthur Blvd.
(Across from O.C. Airport)
Newport Beach
NEED M hr bll.bysitter In
yoor homf' for 6 mos !or 2
school ate childttn. 846-0851
e e NEEDED
Two Offlc• G irls
l\fust be 2S and able to drive
-APPLY -
186 E. 161h St., C.M.
SACRIFICE, Elepnt KitV ews, ~ frH to You stud. "'~"' -"" $125 * * * 4~
lish a CIU'eer where com-RO" k -~ I ••-'tt Bd ·1 v•-==~-,,-.=--..,,--o 11 :.lijlijlijlijlijlij;;;;1~~~-~·~~~?:.~r.l~~"i:~~~::;~:: '69 ~ ph B 111 ......,topdes ,-..iuqut.bu· "KU· rm SUJe. •"U.O., BABYcrib,Ediaonwhile,all SIGNET knot t ,,,um on n •v • pany pa.id benefits include !et. Call aftl'r 6PM • malttt.u set. swaa hi.mp•. DACHSHUND pup AK C, rM er, new, C ean Runs -J-o, ...... · pl d" al dowelled wfmattl"l'H. Xlnt llXI R.ltchle L. ... u.......a com ....,._..,..~ ,,_.. a rellttment an, me JC wknds, !'67-7445. Bt.aut 8" i;ot'& & Joveseat. Aft . .. minlL male • female, · uunuicau • int $850. MS-460o or MM:l1' plan, sick leave, lile insur· 10 am, ,.. at my •--·, lhapt". $30. M&-8198 MOVING have to give Scuf-1hota Wire or nnooth coat pus, new $60. &+&-m1 Appll•nc•• I02 ..,.,.,.. --~~~~=~-·I fie" a good home. 4 mo. old · 11__ p -.r eves.
&J1Ct' & more'!' If you are 13071 Red Hill, Tustin OOCJU..OSCOPE Teni-Poo. Blk M~:ISll 4112 633-COl.3 -tt, ower 7V9 l'1910""'~H°"'ond&""~1~75.-cc-. ~Eoi,_...--,,.-,1
neal & in top physical con. WHJRLPOOL Eico Modi'! 4m DC 2 ST n--~-C auto washer WE p&Jd $380 for our sturdy 96l-64f.O 8• k bf'nch and 1 • °""'..,wo· AK . l condition. Daytime e all
dition, a .,igh a-chno! grad, Sl5. Kelvinator elec dryer, Riviera oonvt aofa in Wlde-b&nd $50. "'Of' ~ Male, 5 moc.; 1 female 3 21 STARCR.AFT ''70 Chleft:ian 545-{;8'70. 540-llM _......_ T m'-o·m"m "° 21 mo-o·m"m cl -IRVINE co ST COUNTR powl'r •lee, molo• M ~-" -.e • " 6 cy e $40. Both eond. Soot~ bh,,.. woven A Y 543--!Ml8 41U mo&. oved to apt. muat V Cabin Crulser. SIHps 4, PM.
he ight 5'11'", minimum Guar & deliwred. 546-8672, f&bri<:. II '• yours for $150. CLUB 1.1 EM BERSHIP. ;-l{i'i'fi'Ni<-;;;;:--;;...;';;;'l;"~"~·~ruo~~Ea0".'.'~h~968--0'.':":~"1~--l Icebox, head, c • n v a a, I ,,:70~H~o=N=D~A-CL350==.-Llb~---·.•
v.·eig'ht l.ii lbs, thi1 is for ="'~7-'=11~5,.------~I 673--&179 675--3075 3 KITT'ENS flft kittens, MINIA. Scru.llitr female Bimini. compaaa, 120 350 mile&. $595, Call Derril
you. CALORIC gas !'an g e -6 FULL APT of furniture, BED corner &'f'OUp, good 10662 Rhonda St., Garden AKC, champ. .tred. Ali l>lercnil!W!.r, trailtt, xlnt 67>538&
lt you have been fishing for burnen, double oven . incl, ttfrigerator, waabtr a, cond. GE mobile made prtbl Grove. 839--t'nl 4no shots A: ftl"S cropped . cond. _$4950. In wattt al =,-.,,.-,.-=-=-~•
a tood opportunity, this is self-cleaning, Je51 than 1 yr dryer. 962.9568 dlshwaahtt. 646--8506 6 WK old kittens, l\fany col· 646-6385. Hunt1n1ton Harbour. 1971 Ho..t. CB 3SO. Lo
your chance to land !he old. S3Q or beat of!er. SIGNS: Stottfronts &: wi~ ors, Jona: Ii short hair. ADORABLE AKC mtnie.tu-346-S7!7. o~•'r"'. ,.;,.~· $S50 or brnt BIG ONE. 673-8244 * 5-pittt double bedroom 546-7308 4/10 '" u ......,....,,,
$850 1 S40 dow1, boats, truckii:. For · Sdmluttr puppin.-4 males, 10· 'BOAT & traflu S225. 12' + KENMORE auto wa.sher. se · + S4>-!'l'l2 * estimate call : 962-3881'. 4 Mo, old me.le Cockapoo 1 ff'male, 7 wkl old. boftt & trailer $250. '70 (7 KA1VAS.AKI ·70 • Mach ID.
late model, Xlnt mnd, $65. I-:,.--.:.~~_'.:__:._=" I iN;<•.B<. -;Tr;,;,,;;'ru.i;'-;0.,;;;,hf';;,.,,,;;;;1;;:;1Y f'rtt to rood ho m e . Reuona.ble. 644-4979 HPJ Ouysler option&J S225. Excellent mnd., onl.Y Ism
Bring Calif. driver's licenlf', ~ar &: delivered. 546-8672, 1 _G,:.c•~•~"ll,:.::•~S~•~l~•---..;;•;.;12 mf'mbenhip. 14 8 0 + 549-4096 4/10 Tiny Tay ARC Poodles All In xln't oond. Pvt pt)', I ~m=l.=$850=-· ~•94-59.12,::..==----I
drafl card & miliUL')' ser· _M~T-811~~5======-I HOUSEHOLD ltem8, Olin&, transfer ftt. 642.-0848. 2 White Sl.moyed dois, R'OOd Put a puppy 1n ynur Ea.strr &73-29!!0, 8J3..-0li64. 3-SPEED Armatnmc strl'a vi~ record. GE REF"RIGERATOR ilasswar., tnlns. doll•. too e BAlBOA B1.y Club reg. w\th child~n. 846 N. Van buket. 113 Broadway, C.M. 23' FLY BRIDGE blkl'. Xlnt mnd. fl mo old.
fNTI.""RVTE'WS MON .. APRfL 5'. Turquoise . many bikei, We'lltern saddle rt'll'mbtnhlp, Sl400. l n c I Nf'u Ave., Santa Ana 4110 642.-4m '71 VB, 35 hollr1, l1berglu1, 1=""==' ~·"-"=·~-~===="I
12Ath, 9 amh to dl2 "poo~. Ex. oond $50. ~ &: tack, amping equip It trans. fee . 962-0315. 3 mo old Wty colored * * PUREBRED GERMAN flu.sh deck, 4 1lttprr. $12.000 TRACARRll.lEBRSH<EllOB UM P i:R
rrow ea uritas CLEARANCE SALE 1 -. mlM:. l&.111 Beach Blvd, I===,,-.,,.---,-.,.-,~ Coc:k-A-Poo. Rt>cent shots. SHEPHER"· g wk• otd new, Sacrlfk:e'7995. ~3880
fri .,. ••> ';J. N.\'i. of WarntJ", ,.._n L..-CAcrtJS le succulent11 5c to "•• ¥>U\ 411 va, · 494-aOB aft g PM 619 N. M•in St, Or•n9• "' gl!.r&ton: ....,, .,. • _.. ...~~ lll!c." Sol. 500 Knowell Pia«, Co.ta i100"'"...,...,_ 0 ?>Tale $35. Female $XI. 1967 32' Chris C.Orln-=~==~-----1
Equal ()s)portunity Empipyer _646-:.:,:,-'~"°=--~-----I on ranch. Meu. FRISKY kitten, blaek, % &13-736S thlan-twln ICT'ew, f u 11 )' l970 HONDA CI.350, JluJ
SAIL aeamstnss needecl, Ex· APT refrig. Gas range 2-1", 81W, Irvine &. Tustin Ave, 1,.-.-,~8-%-G-lr_n_L_hoa_t.-you-Slameae, one month old POODLE 9 wb, lillver fem. eq.~pped, ttady tD ,o. ~-~~~ml, Mutt
per prel'fl, Full 1 i me:, Also regulAr r&ngt', Clean. off Holiday Rd l2lsll NB. tinhlh. 17 .. Lablonde lathe. 3 548-8910 4/10 Paper tnined, AKC tti.1 ,;,54~'-'-""~"====-~~
Ullman Sails, 644-8107 New f'lec range. 54S--0'20l l 742 Cf'ntella Pl. ~nmore cyl GM dif!aiel enc. 6U-461.tl LOVABLE Yi hooOO dog Cha.mp line. 837-.63U 25' ULRICHESON cab In e '67 SUZUKI 1 2fl cc
s ALE s wo MEN, exp'd, Building Material1 I06 w:htr-dryer~h-chairs· MiicellanNUI im1&' ears, needs food Mme 2 O\lhuaOOa pupa, male Ir cruill'r 9Y,' beam. Chryaler ~Ei' BIKE incl helmet.
career-minded. to \\'Ol'k into ta e1-1m. app iancea. etc. W 120 893-2867 •110 female, S25 each. Sea·V. Slpa 6, G~at ~an "$~'-c·~""--~11_88..:...,=----1 41~" Joinlf'r $25. 1& "Ji•saw Fri. U.5. Sal lG-5. 543-S.179. •nted • •-·-• Bol.t 14500 Eve1· S43-3693 ·~ y .... -..... -......... -11..ulstant manager of fine "' ----------YOUNG Male Doberman to """'"""'""" · .......... ............,.., ....... ,
ladies clothing chain. Pleue s25. Both 111 aood mnditlon. LEAVING town • Must Rll TO buy: Ire room or ahed. aood home ~1th child. 6 PUPPIES, $5 ., a c h . 211' CHRIS Craft, Twin Scrt:w $:200.
apPly ln pl'rson. Backstreet, 83.\.-l 1.88. many Items. Reasonable. AlllO '66 or '67 Taloon door. ~J087 4/ltl EI k ho u n d/Shepherd & 283 Che v Y' 1 · Clean. MJ..9:llt
No. 2l Fashion Island. N.B. NEARLY nf'W ttment mix-900 E. Ocean Front (corner 2x4'a &: pl)'\\'OOd. 543-&42 t 1& rno. Schnauzer with Wttkl. 714/897-3469 ' Rtuonable Call 675-4159. BULTACO Matador Xi0oc
newport ' SALESLADY. Exp"d. CUr· ;;.
1
;1;· S4i cu ft. $12l. ';!.t"~'"s!~· l4~~~J All day CASH for fumltun, ap--1Mptn. J yr old Tf!rr\tr Adorable pupplff: $5 71' Chris Cra!t txpffffl. l~. Nf!'Wf.y tuntd. 1100 personnel taln!I" & draperies. Udoffj .;:::~:=:.....~-----1 :G~A:;;RA;;.;:~G~E~SAL:,.;:~E"-""'6~-~~~-pli&nef'1, tool•, mlac Ite!l'lll. Poodle. 846-0046 4/10 Pi.I a puppy tn your Easter crul~r. t'Ully equipped. oriainaJ milff $635.
Home Furnlshin(ll. S Coaat Cam•res & (back duplex), C.M, t'OM.E Open 9 to 5. 643-7015 f'REE Chihuahua fema1t. ballket. &12-4318 $1595 * 646--9000 "65 Yamalla. S>ce A-"69 Honda agency Plau Equipment IOI ANY'J'I1\1E. Mu1lc•l lnstrum1nt1 m 2390 Coltate Dr 546-8937 WffiE Fox Ttrriers-Puppte1 8' GLASPAR-XJnt con d • SL 350.
$13:\ Dover Orh.·e SARAH Coventry needs fl. 1> • 4/10 & 2 yr female. aacrlfltt. w/'69 6 hp engine. wheel &. C&ll 5"~
Newpor! &llch or pt time help. No tn-CAMERA, t 1 e c Iron I c. BALDWIN p!&no $135; llrht ACOUSTIC 260 .mp $10. ~1 l'°"Y~•ar-:':"w='-tr.::-;hoc-;:~~te;:-::mer~·=-m'-71x:f Ooelng kennd. TI4/52&-ni9 dMk. $400. li'JS.2128. HONDA 1'r&i.I '10, 19'n. Wpd.
&ll-3870 veitment. Will train, min automatic ~m. Cost $300: fixture•, table a .l mhlc P • u I cu 1 tom S 3 ti D · 1970 DIESE' 2 Id Brand MW '71 pla.tn 95 ml
••• -. •-1-1 & "'3-9tl66. ";;"='~~~~~--· I iiillf~mij'~· fi64::'"""'2~;;;;;;;;;;;;--;:;;; Stratocuter $170. n -:at _.,_ w/doJ houae. Gd with child. PVCINGESE lO wlCI A.KC, "-,_ ""' ..._ ntw • P """"' _. ... 5 pm ~ ..;,. · -"'o>.:Ar.., ...,_ =&!11$150.673-7128 -' ""c' 96:1-1887 4/9xln't stock, Adorable -""c .... , ..r & 24·, below _..,,"-"l .~
F ield Sa l11 Engr $11K SECRETARY in gales ofc. 5 BESTE LE R To pc on MOVING: Everything ps: on all 67J..8.170 UVELY Jovinr trlendly ..,,,.._ Beauti•1. 830-3183 dealer eo&t. 546-5421. '69 Honda 175 Scrambler,
"I, C 1 , 0 "•Y •·k .• 1""' l•k• Autom•"''" ""mm c•--Washer, fl~r. fum, etc, Llkenewclarlnet"" •"'..--B I R C _ -• Fl"' •h•P' "" 1" n: ()l'flpu f'r, comm au 0 " .. " ...... "'' """" Ra bl Frt Sat su 1189 "'" py. G~at ''lkid1. 494-5887 SCHNAUZER Pupa, a 11 o oe 1, ent/ h•r' r ~ ' -
Branch Mgr• $12K thorth•nd. Good working S50. Call 642--9081. Bo~ · c ' ' n, * ~~~gJ4! art 6:30 419 rare blacks. Male at rtud. * ~ * M,aml/gupe:rvl~ l'lfPtr l.,,rw1'1, in C.M. PERMA·\\ --,,-D-,,_.-.-,-,,--,,-,,.-. -N-,-.,.,,-G.;:G· E.Msat. 54&--09410tltl9. . ol -==~--~---rREE Slamne: Seal,....;nt Groomlrc. Ttm111 846--0839 3l' 'I'Wttl5Ctew Chris, tully 1970 Bultaoo Pursana:, 2!nt
Lo•n Serv. Clrk to $100 LITE PLASTICS CORP. auto 23mm r 3.~; Nf'Vl'r u• . t -s ACC'ORDIAN · Xlnt ehape ,....... cond SiCO.. 548-5125. I'd Warrant.. ll.21 557_......, llema. Mutt lt.ll. Startinl Sl5'1 CASH malf, cal, 4 mo, to ~ 2 black male C.OCk&poo eqUlp'd, Flahlna or Crul1-•
BoolckHper to $550 ;""';;:=~-,=--= . v . · "'"" Sun. 27!6 Bristol. C.M. M:l-l90& homt, 337.fiBll. 4/12 puppita. Curly a, cute. lng. AllO '.59 Twtnecttw * CaD 55'14191-*
Sales Sec'y $500 SECRE'l'ARY for al1Cl1"111'Y • Furn iture 110 M ls•elle-·• SP~YED femal• c.oclcapoo 1 wka old $Ut. 5f5..$'lS O\wn11. Xlnt cond. 541-2-134 '69 CZ 250ec. Very pod
Escrow Clerk to$500 CPA, nr O.C. airport . ... ,__. 111 e CONN TENOR SAX· · •---'-S II -condition $EC1 Salal')' open. Front afc. e!Cl). OPHONE tn new condition. Good W&tdxJor. SCS-3*1 4112 CHAMP. 1\Jff York I ea, vv.JI, 8 1vr 90-435s >Ji. S
Tech Elec $700 u p req'd. l\.1-3T16 or 833-229'2 KING size box sprinii:s I. SJ()(). s.t~9&61 5 MO o&d male Oilhuabu& malts, Sl75 le up. AKC PM E1c row Ofer to $650 mattreu. Good condit\on * PATIO COVER * ,,_,,,,_ _,... alt 4 6 ,.,~ re....,1ered. 5"5-4001 COUIMBIA 26 m oharttr o.r '6f HONDA 17J..KI w •.a•J "'° m or ottf'r * 548-M94 Office Furniture/ '"~" ...,.u •·· ,.,..,•,,r.tt...,ous...,•~m..,•,,•..,.., ... ..,, 1 Sec'y Englneer irtt · ~. Enulp. 124 100"• ot trtt jars A bottle• PEKE puppies, 8 we1<b old, for We. Prtv.tt pe,.rty. Call St'/'$. • "1141133-a:u
'NEWSPAPER l>adlna C.O, Oranrf' Co. TYPf: BA 80", ann8 • e e WATER LILIES =-'-------968-8'.)ll 419 AKC, All female, $80. 6'lJ.«71-'10Yemeh•150 IMure
ADVERTISING OF.PT. 9), ~t ~. back-uphollttred, olive in Ml bloom $3. 56--14&4 TOT ALIA M e c: ha n I ca I 2 Ducks _ mai. I fe-male * 63S-1309 .aJt 5 pm wkdya LIDO 14, hull 914, all XI.NT COND. MS-2331
TRAINEF. MISS EXEC AGE NCY arttn. l605 **LADIES rold Rolex CaleuJ.tor; hu tape, 12 54S-Q2M 419 e AKC AUSTRALIAN eqUlpmt., top cond.. Ph: '66YAMAHA~ 'TI.t:eo.
r.rtnal'W'nt pat1..flme po1I· oil.ti W. Coa1t 11W)'., NB OLIVE rreen nau1ah)'de w11tch, $150. Call aftet 6; dla-iu, m::all memary, $200. SILKIES 613-33!1 or 646-0885. Xlnt cond. 'n'alJ Ill' atrwt,,
flon. ("0Uit1 poglbly work ln-1 ,.,....,,.. .... ,...,,,,.,..,..,...,.._ ch&ir with otloman. 6Th-4JJ)1 *;. * ~ec. typewriltr S~\. BLACK klflenA, 642--4-Xlnt qua1j1y, ~2455 NEWPORT Bofll al!p, 45'---50', $150. 644-191T.
tn full tlmt . M1111 type, I ~ ,.,.=~"'°,....~•~&1_:>.-_2033~---I* 8' pool twbll', xlnl con-FR.EE Euler Bunny 642-8123 POODl~E pup.ti, beaut. Utile $2.M per rt. tboiee location, ~ ... :;--~KA=W~ASAXJ""'°"',...,t;00=,-_,-~1
Houf'!'I frnm t!'li\J\1:·2 PM .. "WEED ft ,. l"f!&p". ,clean )..'1.NT quf./lty mapl, coffte d1Uon, $200. P lano1/0rg•n• 126 '" 4 please, 4110 tiny toy le toys. Stud 1erv. power or aall. ~76 eond. -'tklnl on1.7 $4'15. Ot1l
r.1"nnda_y lhrou~ fo"rld11y. out lM b-eaJUttl A: traM-table, rnu('h l chair. r.1akt * Cwtll 642-22&t • ---------\VICKER lnfant dre•s ln g AU colon. m..mt CA.Pl COD CAT BOAT 53&-9806.
Call tlW' DA.TLY PILOT krr tum into CA8h thru 11 Dllily I ::of;;t'_,',,· ,-968--0,-,-I0~7,,_ ____ 1ooooER FANS -Season·• f"ARFTSA Ela:tronlc Orpn t•blf'. 213/Ml&-9046 4/10 OLD ENGLISH SHE E p 18', fbrbls. (213) 8J.f...381!. ~lll10,,,_'ika;,;:_.-,-.. ~ld-----.-lload-·I
an •ppolnlmf'nl. 642"-t321 PUot Ouslfied ad. M2--66'l3 Sell lhe old atutf Box SP11l Tickfots for 2, ft.50 or 8"1 Otter ADORASU: pupa Schna11ttr DOG, AKC. fem, 3 MO. rut ttllllll Ml! J"'t • phone A traU. Grut oolld . .-
and a.ak for Mra. Gl'f!enrn&JL ----------Buy the l'll!.w stuff 1',l_A_K~E_O;;;,.FT__;E~R_•_.....,..;.;..;:;;""=-~---'*:....:MM21;:::.;:::•:_•:_~•--• mix, 1~ mo·a. 543-8910 4/.1() fiG..5'282 CAii a•i•y _ ~ ~-ut tw ~n -
I
' "
I'
' ..
'
DAJl.V PILOT Fridq, Ajlrll 9, 1971
n.-lfil I --liJ I ---1~1 1 ---l§JI l§J
Cyclu, Blkff, I Mo!Of' H°"'" MO
,_-_ _,".,. .. ,.. .. _,,,...,.--m-• WANTED: Lat. nmel '!WO~"""" .............
~---;...· _im .. ported ____ m_ Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
PORSCHE
970 "-'-"""
TOYOTA
970
We Take .....,. """'· 1r..u. fllllY bt-DotaUOn ...., • iubH.
Motorcycles :::,=. = .... :::"'.=..:., ~ .. ..': '69 In Tracie Tr•llera, Tr•nl MS ~..,._=::,....-=~---; 1961 OORVE'l'TE ENG 327, On VW's mo KOUNTRY Al,. 23 tt. clut~ Bell Hooa1na Munc:'e
Tratt'I TraUer. Self~ 4 irpd Complete Pulect BILL YA TES 141""', ""' ~w. Ca!Homla amdlu;,n l<OO ..;...,, VOLKSWA"'-~N Coded. ss100. -re1e 968-2297. · '°'" e "JO ARISTOCRAT 2l' * ENGINE STANDS
l285.2 Valle Road SELF.QJNTAINED $15 each * 6t6..4&U
San Ju.an Caplatrano * 531-3425 * Autos Went.cl 961 S37-48M/'93..W.Ve.ma
3374Xl!m-t511/a.1211 '69 SHASTA 13' -FttJ; in a
garap. Stove.. rer. sink. nru"VU"I lfu -..... .,,_,,..
TMm JJRSTREAM '62 30' Lnt'L
WE PAY TOP CASH
0 Air, &eldom used. Superb H NDA """'· "3-31!9 .,. ua11 ..,, • """"· ...,
• Tr•1ler11 Utility 947 call "'-for free e1t1m1te.. ''AllEDWIER"' -1-,.-T-..... -m-T-.re-11-•• -GROTH CHEVROLET
.._ NIGi ftl'WT. tft Wltb 4 ~ AD atee.I lftld-• _,. fDr Sal" u •••• _
53T-6D4 • m~ ed oomtruction. %" Steel n.. ................
NEW-USED-SERV. 4ecl< pU.U... Will ao11 "' ;:i: =!
- - -... -trade for pkkup. 3166 SicilY, Mt.al KI 9-.mt
SALE
25 '69 VW BUGS
ON SALE!!
All 100°/o Guaranteed ! !
30 Days or 1000 Miles
Parts & Labor
EXAMPLE:
MG PORSCHE
.......... '63 Ponche Super 1966 POl\OCHE '"' &hama
•
"MG"-~NI Cl><. Bahama -UOw wllh b1k Yollow, 5 >pd, '2,0!IO ml,
'" 1~ Am/Fm, blaupunlrt radio. 1 tnterior, AM/FM, chl'Olne o~. Complett Service
Whffll, recent • n cl n • Log 646-2486 dyl, 5CS-31SI
PXW982 eves. ''fRIDll Ullll:ll"· $2399 .:::::::; ___ _
lollUUWLll CHICK IVERSON SUNBEAM
11111 1•.&e• tHWY. Jn
893-7566 • 531.fiGC
NEW-USED-SE RV.
~
OPEL
1969 -102 OPEL Stn Wgn,
RJH, auto, air, «l,003 mi
tires, $1695. Eves: 548-3693
1970 Opel GT-7,000 ml. Must
sell. No reasonable oUer
refused. ~ll.83
PORSCHE
vw
5C9-3031 Ext, 6f (II' ~
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'69 9ll T Tarp, lo mi'a. Like
new, WW finance & trade.
$500 below book. Muat .el.I.
""""3!.
'69 ALPINE 6.T.
Fulb' factory equipped.
AMIFM. fZKHOBll
S.I• Price $1295
Open Easter Sonday
BIIL MAXEY
!Tl9fVIOITIAJ
IMll IEACH IL VD.
-....... ecr.au I~ H. fll. QIUll ""7. • ..
$2095
1969 TOYOTA LAND CRUJS.
ER. WaJTen Hubir. Htate:r.
Vitti 1'5
DEAN LEWIS -1946 Hart>or m., O.ta Mesa
.. - - - -I ... (M~ ... ~·~-~)~C.~M.~~I WE PAY CASH e 1970 Bultaco Loblt Pl9 -;:::
100 cc w/ exp. chamber J~
'69 VW BUG
$1399
'66 912
Dark Green wtth Black inter .
ior, AM/FM, 4 Speed.
CNOS42ll Real Nice!
BRAND NEW
• 1961 Rey~ E"';•ld $269 ... ~..... ~ FOR YOUR CAR
500 cc sinile. Runs &ftlil ';;;;;;;;;;;;·~~ e BolW\Z& Mini Bike $179 • CONNELL
CHEVROLET
zuc 708 BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN 100 cc Hodak& ena & Gener•I 950 Kally Blue Book Says Aver•ge Retell $1720 chambet --------OVER F•ctory Tr.alned '67 CROWN Imperial $2500.
Hond• Speclelilt '6& ArlslDerat camp trlr. 2828 Harbor Blvd.
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capiatra.no
Open 7 Days Wttkly $1750. '64 Olev. sta wag --'°"=ta~M~'~"=516-~ll00=-I
AAA """' c,,,., $595. All X1"'1 545-1311. TOP DOLLAR 110 USED VW's FROM
$399 LATE '69 911-S, sunroof, All
'7{) equip, 15,0XI mi's. $7300.
646-648' mJ E. Edi..,, SA gJS.7821 Antlque1/Cl•11k1 953
'69 TRIUMPH 250
Eltoellent condlUon. Cm7G7)
$495
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
3285:2 Valle Road
San Juan Capbtnno
1137..en/493-4Sll/&-2361
t>r ·~~:-·~· ,;5·':~":1 CLE~ 1:.!;~~RS CHICK IVERSON
6#-illl/Alt 6' ..._2:360 THEODORE vw
'53 PORSCHE w/completely
rebl.t lfiOO Super engine,
$765 firm. 499-2654.
Sporta, Reca, Rods 959 ROBINS FORD '66Pm>cho911-Bahama )"!Ilow, 1 owner. Xlnt cond.
e 70 GTO e "'60 -BJ"<I. 1970 HARBOR 445 E. COAST HWY. $3000 Pvt pty 644-4443
E; • Ram A~ • 4 •pd. Cmta M.,. COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 1967 P°"""' 912, Bnhama $2895 &l2-0010 5'9a3031 ~llow. {1000 orig ml. $3300.
646--f96S AFT 4·1: WlaIDS WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Ext. 67 or 68 673-0900 .f94-1892, 494--5678
Trucks ffl FOR 'IOP USED CARS 'ii4 POR.SOII: c Coupe.
U your car 11 utra clean, Xlnt cond. $250D.
'59 FORD i.l TON 1ee u, ftrst. Call 548-2858 alt 6
BAUER BUICK Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 '66 Ponche 912.5-spd,
Pickup. Radio, stick.
condltion, IF32988l
234 E. lTth SL Radials, Xlnt fXlnd, Make
Good C..1& M•,. sa-ms FIAT KARMANN GHIA off« ., trad•. 67>-2271
IMPORTS WANTED 1969 Karmann Ghia '67 Porsche 912. Beaut. sand
Orange Countlet ~ Con ertibl SHARP 23 000 t'olor. Very good cond.
BILL
TOMAXEYP $ BUYERTO "THINK'' m l. v MU5* SELL. $199s. Ownr, 673-3381 or &16-0885.
YOTA 673-5008 BUSIEST marketplace in
28881 Btaeh Bl mfl town, The DAILY Pll.OT a s.aoh. Ph. ·,_.,,, ~· ~ MERCEDES BENZ Oau!llod oec11on. •••• = HARBOR BLVD. .,__ •-_ .. _ .... PRIVATE party will buy money, ....,..., • ~-· 111 COSTA MES.\ 546·1203 e -•-"
$649
CONNELL CHEVROLET
1'70
ROAD RUNNER
30 To ChooM
From
'2 DOOR HAlD-
TO,, JIJ \'I, .,..,.
tom11t!c, t;,,t.,d ,1.... ,.u,. lito
•hulfllllf ~·II.a.
h••"Y duty •utp•n.
1io11, h1••v duty
l.r11ko1, ••cllo, F7D
sl4 tth.d wt.It•
lolt•r tir•-. wir11 .11 .. 1 ,.,,.,._
l#RM2JNOE-
I Jff05).
7
$2695
I-=~~~~~-=-I f,m;;r.-;~;;--;;;:;;=~ ft&I equity In '11 el s. atmi.=LU. ","~~ .:\. ':u::~"":.'';: ~~10 or V'' • "FRIEDLANDER" MERCEDES '65 DIESEL '"A-u-to-s,-N-e_w ____ 98~0 ~ Auto•, New 980
tractor, 361 V-8, power, Autos, Imported 970 tJ750 llACH ILYD.
>cpd trans, l-cpd rear ax-_....;....;-'-----1 (H.y. Jtl
le. 1964 D~ GM C BMW 893-7566 • 531.61124
935 V&-<ool, .i_.. «b, """" NEW-USED-SERV. 1---..,...----trans, kpd crank rear u.1--------1
Perfect for "· ""' """' -.. Mal<• DATSUN 1.1'1.1'1.1'1.f oUer. 646-1728 alt 5 1mmal~~:!:c:"-':Jb.°",~h~ ~..'::"' :;: '69 2000 ROADSTER !~}~~ .. ~!~~!~
Fleetwood-~ike new $2995. 23,003 ml + 8' cab<wer 5 ,pc1. dlr. Owned by little Saie Prlc~ $1495
lndudes f\lrniture and awn-ca.mptt. $2650 or best olhr. old achool teache-1' from La-0 [a t S d
...... 557"191. guna Bo>Oh. ruu prko $1799 pen s er un ay
BAY HARBOR FORD truck 1964. New 223 (ZNS 159) Take older trade
MOBILE HOMES cu In 6 cy1 flli, new dif-or small down. Will finance BUI Jones'
'""""""SL Juot oa -,.,.,,;.. Gd "'""· $800. pvt. p!y, All 10 am 541).3100 B. l. Sportscar Center Blvd., Oolta Mesa Call: 644-5014. or 494·7506. .c:..-.::..:..='----1 MODEL MOBILE HOMES '69 Oievy van 90". White, New '71 Datsun 2833 Harbor, c.M. 5404491
in Costa Me1.11.'1 Greenlea1 V-8 307 $1950 C&J.l Pvt pty
Park. 24xfiO Amer I can a m-2422. · · · 1600 OHC. Pickup With camp.. JAGUAR
SJ:i,900. 2lxS2 Monterey er. Sale price $2099 dlr.1 ---o-.,.,,=.,..,,,--
$12.750. Complettly setup 66 ~Van 3lB, V-8. R/H. <• PL521'52270) WUJ. take JAGUAR
w/lktrts awninp porch. Auto. '995. ~398) or car in trade, WW finance
e1c. ' • &1>-mi. pr1vai. ..,.,.. Call ... _,,,. HEADQUARTERS
GREENLEAF PARK '58 RANCHERO, xlnt cond., or 491.68lJ. The only authortzed JAGUAR
1/;;iO Whittier Ave .. C.M. overdrltt, 2 way l'B.dio, DOT DATSUN de&lu in f.be. entire HarbcC'
M>2510 ** M5-0450 stereo. S6SO or? S36-302L Area.
Exclusive Reaklentlal '66 Ford 1 Ton flat bed.. X1nt.. OPEN DAILY
P rk Na a-ch Duals, g ply rubber, $990. AND • • wport -• SUND •ys OJtt ._,,_ ,........, .. ___ 60-5666 (evenings),. "
-....... r. ........, ca....... lS83S Bea..h Blvd.
custorn bU. l2x30 patio. Auto Le•slnt1 964 Htmt:lzwtOll Beach
Fenct'd. Brk:ked. Bct.t slips. M2-7m. or ~
Prlv. boadt Rea.. haft. LEASE
billard rm. ~nt $9S mo. J. NEW im """°· 114' '73-IOM. PINTO
l97fJ 24x9)' Ponde~pl $50 00
Ml "'· Skiru, aptd poorl>, ' lftO, lndscpd, OJmer lot. Shown CJ& mo.)
a.nyttme. ~7-2175 or M1 open end
&.1428. 1750 "1;'hlttitt, Sp. u RENT
1970 Datsun 1600 \o , r y
cl'an red Roadster. $2240.
C&ll 644-5292. 831-8448
'67 Datsun 4i dr, low blue
book, al U.
491-5867. lll1-6415
FIAT
Complete
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICI
IN
COSTA MESA
234 E. 17th Str'Ht ,...,, ..
HOW'S THE
TIME FOR
Deluxe 1900. Beautilul er-
mine whlte w/rlcb black
lealher interior. Auto. trans,,
radio, heater, WJW tireti, in
exceptional condition. Mwst
be seen & driven. rPBWOJ3J
SALE PRICED
~~~L~
AUTHORIZED OEAL.£A
2iOO HARBOR BL.,
cosrA MESA
M0-9100 Open Sunday •
'flO MERCEDES lOOSL
Roedster. Mkbrlin tirH..
Beautilul. $1450. 6~85
MGB
'69 ~tGB, 110ft top, ov/drive,
radlo, wire whla:, n.dlal
tires, 13,003 mL XI n l .
646-476.1. 30' HOUSE Trailer, air cond.
Qean .t: (ully eqp'd. $1.ai.
5.16-9153/eves 536-1222
A NEW 1971
PINTO
$4 DAY '68 850 SPYDER QUICK CASH s.vo ,.,... cu • tt'• "''
Motor Homes
'68 CONOOR 26 ft. Motor
Home. Completely aeU con-
tained. SleePI 8. Chulla and
poMr by Ford. Auto.
traru.. Pwr. steer., air
cond., ltereo system. etc.
~nd:ilkmed throughout.
Ori&. aold nt• by ua. Prlc-
td to ae.11 fut at S9,950.
(XYA2!13)
AND
4¢ MILE
AM /FM, l"ggago rack. THROUGH A
(WID693) s.1. Prlca $995 DAILY PILOT
far! Just reach for ~
phone A call DaD,. Pilot
CWlllod ~ aw.., PUT ' Llrn.E Open Easter Sunday WANT AD KICK IN YOUR
LIFE! Bill Jo,,.,· 642·5678 """ad• lotla>t
11~f ~sD~~~D B. J. Sports~r Center Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
20liO RARBOR BLVD.. r --OP•N t A.M. TO f PM. O.t.l~T---w
n-s ::"!:: ':.. ~-.::::· :..::.'.. F I A T 11
int ll!leetion nm Stt the oveminntnr >wr house? I I
"'60 Harl!or Blvd. DAILY PILOT Claalft..i "Cub". -"ll tl>em thno EASTER SALE 11 om. M.,. Ml--00!0 ..., ... "'"' Dally Pilot Oaulliod I . 1======~======~======~1:
THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
I •••ISTU NIW I
STAR GA'ZEK11~ I '"""1 ~?,! .. !~~,}~~~--~~!.~,~~ .... ,,. I i==-<'-'-.--w-:~~~!;..,,,...,. M I ~~~~. s2995 I
Y Ateonl/111 to Ill• Ston. Y
,.o dMlop meuoo-for Saturday, read"#Oftts ett1espAding to,.,,._,. lfOISTla Nrw r:"""°f.~"" ... _ 1 1911 124 sPoRT couPE 1
i~ it: ~rf: 1 Only 6,&20 mil1'i.~i;11•s2495c~ty W1u111~ 1
•'-36You 66To
,.. l7~ 67............. IA8TTMM I I
•........ 3fl IJtoHm Mi If'• ~ llGISTU NIW •A 39 ~ 6' A>trM lfOI, a ,,,_ "'"""" ,.c..M ...:... 1971 124 ·s· SEDAN I
llTeM •I~ 71~ ~~~~ 12Gmot 12~ n"" IMlo. h11t•'· •:o:•ctitti•• ,,,, f1ttory w1u111tv, 2'
llf-131.Jpooi 7lT_,, ~.t flit 1.rlr••· #760)6).
I::':' ::i= !;~'. :::::"'~" I SAU $1695 I 16 Colloldlov 16 YIM 7•AW , PllCI ,,.,_ •1""-71N4 .wt." '' ""* .. ,,..,. "...,... ... 1,.,.~ I I l!~ ;~ :~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
~:::........~~ :l=:" I OPEN EASTER I 2J 6-1.. ~ locl 13 ._
~ °'**' ".,., ............. 2S"' »~ 11....... I I ,.,.,._ ,........... "'-1!!=!~~4 8. J. SPORTSCAR CENTER, INC.
•
FIRST
BIG '
ONSTRATOR ·
SALE
Several model• & 1tyln to choose from lncludl119 the Uncoln Continen-
tal. Demonstraton have 6,000 to 7,000 mile1 only. Some with len.
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln Continental• Mark III• Mercury•Cougar 71w.ll*4t S1T11111 a,,,... B" HolbofioulovO'd "21 ~ !19 ... t'.:~·· " .. ::::.. I M Ill g~= .,;;;.._ .... ..._...... ;i .. ('!:. ~:;JS I
Gool @Am... ()N.:~i I .L.L. UNC 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5630 642-0981 ======~=~--L - - - - - - - --•111m---------------------~
j
TRUCK CENTER
OVER 50 T•UCKS IN STOCK. WE RENT
CAMPBR TRUCKS & MOTORHOMES TOOi
G.M.C. TRUCK SPECIALS 111
'71 GMC $2895 l/2°TON
Short wheel b•$•, 6 cylinder, $fick 1hlft van.
Oliv• 9reen with beige interior, I 1323)
71 KING '71 LIL '71 GMC
SUBURBAN f ROAD KING lOV1' 0 I ... , '"'Jllll' CUJ!om,
•" " R C•b owr. S!o,,.., r• .:i VI, l",S., P.a., ... ,..tt9. "trio.: trip., tolltt r90m, un t.tCR<16..S I ply th' .. ,
1!0¥9. ceb ovtr I •lfti> 11.-. Moont..:l °" fectorv olr. 11..o"y '° -•• ,~ !'! '1 Nl!W I -Cit 10<! Vt p!ck· 111111 ltr•t lr•Utr ·~v· ""' w po-1,1p wl•llto., P.5., P.8 .• .,,.,,.,... (1!1110 Fociorv dlK bf'k1_, VI W!ltr toc:rl bole, P•UOn. H.O. !Ill pric. 111111, Savf
H.D. IPrlfll• a. lfllcQ, c•mper 9QYlppld, SlOOD ll'lla WltltWld. #IJIO (lZSl'l SAVE $3995 $4995 $1000
2850 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA 546-6750
TRIUMPH
, Harbour V.W. Loaded. Automatic, factory
"" cond. awn.• by "'"' "'• ......,,"'7""1-s""p""n"'Fl=R"'ES,,._ lady from Laguna, (ZDT-
102) Full price $1599. Take NOW ON DISPLAY l81ll BEACH BL. 8f2-"35
srnall down. Will finance C.Ome in tor a ten drive! HUNTINGTON BEACH
pvt. pry. dlr. Call 540-3100 FRITZ WARREN'S 1970 Yellow sunroof auto atk
or 494.1506 att 10 am. SPORT CAR CENTER shilt, very clean 'Make of.
'63 Toyota Land Cnd&er. 710 E. bt St.· S.A. 5'1.076f fer. 3985 Aladdin Dr., Hun-
..., and whoeb. Other ex-Opon dal1Y 9-~; closed Sunday -~. 1146$15
tru. $1315. 431-50f4 ~ '69 vw Camper, ~top.
$525. tent. Xlnt cond. lo mi. Imm
' 'W H IT E ELEPHANTS" * S46-2565 After 6 PM * Bale $2850. 642-3070 eves.
ovemmnlng your house?
Harbor Americat:
t 16·0lt.1
1969 HARDOR COSTA MESA
* '68 KARMANN
GHJA-Ulce new $1295.
~2271 or 54MUJ
LEASE A
NEW '71 YW
$51.89
Pu. Mo. + Tu: AT
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
-~
I •• I ••
"Cash" •. sell them thru Sell the old stutt
Daily Pilot Classified Buy the new 1tuff Sell the old stu:U Buy the
new stuU
32852 Valle Road
San Juan C&pilitrano
837 ·4800/ 49J.45ll/ 499.2261
"No Gimmick•,
No 6 ivt•Wfy(,
Ju1f 2 1 Yr1. Honed Stlli~9
Autos, New 980 Autos, New -----
WE'RE LOADED
WITH
THE ALL NEW 1971
CHEVROLET WAGONS! • The rear window goes up and disappears
into tlte roof.
The tail gate goes down qnd dlsappean
into the floor.
ALL MODELS • EQUIPMENT
AND COLORS AVAILABLE!
OVER 50 VEGAS TO
~CHOOSE FROM
NEW 1971
Named Car of the Year 1971
MOTOI TRIND
Bost Handling C.r in America Regardless of Price
IO~D le TRACK
Finest Out Of Compuison T esls of the Six SmaR Cars
CAI• DRIVll
VEGA 2 DOOR SEDAN $2197 JC:/}j.
CHOICI •• 10
CO LOU • WE HAVE THE FINEST CHOICE
BRAND NEW 1971
CHEVY
OF BRAND NEW
1971
EL CAMINOS
lfl TON LONGBED
lC1141Z61Jl2l l
TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS
SHOP NOW
FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRANSPORTATION. WE HAYE
THE NICEST SELECTION OF NEW CHEVY TRUCKS RIGHT NOW !
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 546-1200
.'
'66 YW SEDAN
Radio, Heater, CFKD633)
$999
Har bour V.W.
1l7ll BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTtNGTON BEACH
'66 Fastbck. Eng ju 11 t
OVl!rhau1ed, Xlnt cond.
Eves: 494-2764 or 49'-f631
'68 VW BU!, A-1 condition. I
$2000. Call after 6 PM .
OWner. 644-6529 I
'65 VW Sedan, Xlnt cond,
New paint, $800
• 536-<85.1 • I '69 VW, 23,1)()() m j 1 I,
AM./FM, Mags &: other
...... $1S50. 96"-6S58 I t.11 hct•ry ..... ,,.. I
1.arcJe Selectlon .11r.H.211271w19t4n
Of VW Campen, I$ !!. O I Vans, Kombla, · eJ TOT AL
Buses, New & Used · MONTHLY
I mmedlat• Delivery
CHICK IYERSON
vw $2QOTOTALDOWN. ~R68st'V:. I $2564.75 11 the tofol cash price Incl. tox and licenM • .$200 11 ttie total down.
COSTA MESA payment. sn.50 per month for 36 months on approv.d bank credit. Deferred
':o,61;-;;;VW;;-;Bug=-. -::,,,..,.=""""'mm=' lpoym'"tpdce '' "m'ma~t~·.-:.~~ ~~I ~i~~ cha,... I :mah.~~ !ts~re~ , •1_ J14 j j l•} }J£ • ]tt'J 19 iJJ_t• If!! if for dune buggy. $250 or Mt :'..'.:..~-"~': • .,,s;:-~~ : '68 DODGE '69 BUICK I . . RIVIERA I '69 YW SEDAN
!ta.dio, Heater. fYCS222)'
$1399
Harbour V.W .
18'n1 BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEAOI
'67 YW BUG
Radio, heater, 1pedal wheels. (TQA618)
Sele Price $795 Open Easter Sunday
Bill Jones'
B. I. Sportscar Center
· D•rf. Aufo., ~&H, •Ir co11cl., vfnyl top. Auto. trt1tt., ti' coNlltl•nlnf, P*''
I P.S., l'.I, IXOW6441 1t•1rl119, ,.wer hrekeJ, JI-er win-I dow1 ,vi11yl roof, No, 21420
I i;,;~~ . :;.!~!; .. I
I Auto. tr•n1., •ir co11d'ltionin9, power IUUNI041 I
1!11rl11g, pow1r hr1k11. fXSPJl-4)
I '1988 '988 1
I '64 FORD '64 R·AMBLER I
J 1p11J, r•dlo, h111t1r. f JA£4 I J) A11t6. tr1111., r111fe, h11ter, whit.well
tlreJ. f620fll I FUTURA 770 CLASSIC I
r-n -=""vw='°~=~,!,=E~,.._°' ,..-"'I ·I t 588 f 588 I
~~~~:~= I '69 LE MANS '69 CHEVY I
'70 vw Squarebacll: Mint I· V•, 111f1., P.S., '·'·· 1fr 1onJ .. vlnvl H ,, c ... APVRI ICE, OIH • s I conct. BeJae, w/1/w, tua· •r op ceu , 1u e., , , " fs::~::: 1
1
,,,. ';·2211 :,•;,:•;i6aa~ .... I
~'7.'~~~: · '65 MUSTANG '65 BUICK I
'66 VW doan, IOOd .,.,, I ELECTRA 225 I engine runa good. n..1...4 ..... 1 6 cyl., •ute, tr•n•., r1clle, he1ter,
v•••-I h II IZ"" II A.11te. fr1111., 1lr conJltT011htf, ,._, I owner. $801). M6-&UT w lt•w• tires. ru.al2 lf1erin9, P.I., P-wlitdows. 1Nk0"'41
v~;.':.' ::.: ~ 1· '888 '888 I ·~ BUS CAMPER '69 GALAXIE I
'10 VW •:::.*:,... In ••. '~A~~!S 190 vo, .,..., RIH, ,,.,..., •'• I
excellent cooditlon, Pb : 'Air condltl1nln9, power 1t11rl'n9, Jlow· IPXV7l21
543-0450 er br1ke1, r1cf10, h11ter. !NHW04ll
'64 VW Komblo Bui. $1225. I '888 '2388 I ~';'""· Call alt 9 pm, .
'62 VW Bug Gd Cond
CLEAN. $050. 673--081
'70 SQUAREBACK, AMfFM
radio, whl/1/w tire•, Xlnt
ooDd, $1995 837-1789.
e 1986 VW SEDAN, cretn.
deM, r.lh.
"'10 * !J68.9993
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
SUnroo! $500
Or BEST OFFER! 551..3395
'64 VW ounrl, AM/FM, Orts
owner, 14SO. ·-· 1='7I""vw=V111 Bua .. Air, UH,
Jteen.e, taxe11, etc. Full
prk:ei $3-C95. Still on wu..
....... ""' ply. -
' .. ~
•
........... ,....,
VOLKSWAGEN
'&9 vw SEllAll
Harb our V.W.
..
""'1. Ao<U '· 1971
990 Autos. Used
CADILLAC
........... l§j I ..... w ... J§J I ----J§l
990 Autos, IJMd 990 Autos, Ulod .990 Autos, U.... , 990 Autos. UMd 990 Aut.t. UMd 990
CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET
CAD. '&&Sm. DE VIUE cad. '69 C~. de ~Ue CAD. '65 SEo. DE VIUE ·~:'.!~ :~'.~ , ~ ~.~AMINO_:.
or belt offer. Pvt pt)', . •v<=J, ?ti.WU, power
673-4884 m&, wide ova.la, chrome
'GS Coupe De.Vill w~ti. (Q75046)
FWJ powu, good ~od. $1499
m-2>12 " """723 Bl LL YA TES
CAMARO VOLKSWAGEN
'70 CAMARO-P/a, PI b,
radk>, air. Only 9 mo old.
Pl99. 675--1298 Ol' 545-6646
32852 Valle Road t
San Juan CaplllnlM
837 ·48'.Xl/493-4511/ 499-2261
1967 Oiev Impala. i-dr HT. CHEVROLET A~. Pl" Ou.n.
$1250 *** 54G-71>23
~~ ~'VOC.VO' -~~~
'69 OlEV. Kl n ~ s w o o d ,69 Impala 2 dr. 350CC, fact ,
wagon. Air le pwr., 6 Pus., . full tt'llVI ..._ __ _
44,000 Mi. but good cond. au-, pwr • ......-. V>'l'..:::i-,
$2,195.Finn. !J6S..3549 , ,-=221""0"'. =-=""7-~I '64 CHEVY Van $500. In rood
condition. Xtra.s. Ph ;
m.<1640.
e '63 (l)evy Impala
~ COSTA MESA 1969 CAD. Et Dorado. Im· "MAKE Room For Dad-LIKE TD "fRIEOLAHOER'' ..,.9100 ()p<n SUnd'l ''WEED It & ?'8p''. .clean m=l•I•_. t.o,.ded. Dark
trade? O~r r. you ad La tbll cluaUied
Fae air. P/b, PIS. VS
VERY CLEAN * $600 * 646-tml * FOR Sale 1965 Chevro£et • brown. $5,XIO. 494-6106 evn, d y '•, .. c 1 e a.n out the Tradu'I Paradise O'.llumn is
11111 aua. CllW'f'. ao out the trea.sllttl I: trash -547~ ~ trash Is CASH
19.l-7566 • 537-68.:M "WEED It & reap" •• cleu tum . to h thru a n.:i.. '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville F'ull garaaoe • .your 1 , • Line 5 ~--1
SECrJON'!' Someone 11 '69 El Camioo-Full power. conv. (irod cond.
many extras. $2475. (96-4194 671-4292 or 540-7818
NEW..USEO..SERV. outthet:n!asures &trash-in cas ~ power, $500. Evenine: witbaDailyPllotOasslfied oryou.~ 1' "-'GJ" or watchinz fol" tt, o I a 1 aft 6: JO pm ·~ Chevy Impala 4-dr hrdtp,
'65 Chevy Impala 2 Dr. xlnt Xlnt mMhanical mnd. Auto,
eng, body. & tires. $600 _1215_. _...._.,.---,.._.,.-__ 1 _,_ -=--=-:Ji tum Into cuh thru a Daily Pilot Oassitied ad. 6U-lli678 _54_<-_23_1' _____ , ad $5. Call tod"v ••• 642-$18. 6U-M'll tod""I.
________._--Pilot Oaaattied ad. 642-5618 MALE hampster. 847-5181 415 -· -----= ~ ~ i---.$"'3"'0"'93.----i. ______ = 1 --~~---.,=80 Autos, Now 980 Autos, fllow 980 1'A:-u-=-t.-•• -N'"_•_w __ _,i'=ao~1 ~A"'u~t .. -,~N~.-.---= 893-49-13 aft 5 PM We'll help you sell! 6U-5S7S
1971 VOLVO
DEMO 7360
We Speciallie Jn
Oveneu Delivery
.De.ulr.mu W VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.].f. 646-9303
$2995
1970 VOLVO 142
AMl1'M ndk>, automaUo
trans, factory air, 12,000
milel. La.ndau top_ ~EJ
DEAN LEWIS
&16-9303
lNI Harbor Bl., O.!a Mesa
$3195
1969 VOLVO 1800
. Radio, beat.u, 4 ~ over--
driw, Factory air. ZKY12'7
DEAN LEWIS
646-9303
llM6 Harbor Bl., Cost& :r.tesa
Autos, Uood 990
A-REAL-GARAGE
SALE
1960 '% Ton V3 atiek with
camper. 1957 132'11 cherry
Vette., 1964 CMvy n Was-
an VB, P-•teer., 19619 250 Ka·
wuaki. Sid~inder. Phone
late eve. 492-5522.
BUICK
'61 BUICK RiWra, •ir A: all
pwr. RAH, tilt whl Ii: cniise
~-Green w/llte Lan-
dau top, IOkl. inter, 39,000
mi's. Cle&fl. $2400. Dowo
pmnt of $2>0 will hand.le
O.A.C. Ph. £168..3129 aft 6
PM.
BUICK '68 LeSabre 4 Dr.
hdtop. "Cnam Putt". Air,
pwr., etc, Way Below book!
133-D7 or 6'5-3000
'69 RIVIERA. white, r/h,
p/b, p/1. No a I r. Xln'I
cond. $%150 Pvt pty. 675-2422
1968 Buick Deluu 1ta win·
Air. Xlnl cond. 6f2.-.4749 aft • wk..,.. * '63 RMERA-Air A: ~ 35,000 ml. •
$278!1 * * * 673-4389
'70 Grand Spon Immac.
~twit 1rll now, Pvt pty,
835-0146, 837-mxl ask for
Ev.
'67 BUICK RMERA 1
O'llo'TlleT, Air cond. F\lll pwr,
Steno tape, $2150. 567-701'1.
SKYLARK '68, -t dr 8edan.
Air, PS, PB, $1390. Ford
Fairiane \\1rn $650. 673-9372
'63 RIVIERA $450
••• 4$.49zt ***
CADILLAC
• CAO. '69 BROUGHAM
FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONJ;'JG
Glistening •xecuth·e black
finish w/black vinyt top,
rid! lull black leather lntt'r-
ior, tun P<JW!!r, incl. cruile
control., auto dimmer, door
locks, duaJ comfort seat&,
tn.Jnk opener. Tiit Ir: tele-
scopic stt'erinr, AM • F1'-f
atrl"f'O multiplex, I r u n k
opener. Vogue tyres, most
every deluxe extra made.
(S!r. 8096 ).
$4888
~1!~
A~nDOfM..lA
-HA'RBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
~9100 ()pt'n Sunday • • r.AD. '68 SEO. DE VILLE
FACTOllY
MR CX>NDmoNING
~ Plddld top, plush ~krtb
6 lfttbu tntu .• fu1J power
•·• bott of other deluxe
Xtn11. C995AGAl.
$3222
'~ """""""""""' l&Q'J HARBOR. BL,
COSTA MESA 540-91Q) Opoa .. _ •
980 Autos, Now 986
BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA
''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY''
WE
LEASE
CARS
ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST
INVENTORIES OF
BU IC KS
OPE LS
& JAGUARS!
All MAKES Bi
MODELS
RIVIERAS-ELECTRAS-SKYLARKS-BIG WAGONS-WE HAYE 'EM ALL!
EXAMPLE:
NEW 1971 BUICK
SKYLARK 2 DR. H.T.
Fully equipped including VS en gine,
eufometic, redio, he•ter, power 'teer·
ing & brakes, fa ctory e ir conditioning ,
rwhite we lls, tinted gl•ss,
O~R SAVINGS ARE
~ T THE HIGHEST
~
RIGHT NOW!
SHOP TODAY!! PER
MO. ..........,OPEL HEADQUARTERS ........
ASK US
ABOUT
the Erlba
PUCK!
'70 OPEL GT
1900 cc engin e, •utom•fi c,
redio, h••l•r, r•di•I tires.
Relty rtd with bl•ck int•r·
ior. (941BEJI
$3095
'70 BUICK
Est•t• w•gon. VS, auto., R&
H, power steering & br•kes,
f•ctory eir, fectory werra n.
ty. IZBE4l21
$4595
U::1AUD~
'68 PONTIAC
le M•ns 2 Dr. H.T. VS, •uto.,
powtr sfe•ring & br•kes,
fecfory •ir, bucket s•ats,
f•ctory w•rr•nty. IVISSObl
$1895
'66 CHARGER
VB, automatic, r•dio, he•ter,
pow•r sf•trinq & brekes,
buc;ket s•ats. 122441
WE HAVE OPELS 'NEWEST MODEL
''1900 SPORT COUPE''
IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY!
'69JAGUAR2+2
Very he rd to find. 4 speed,
f•ctory •ir, wire wheels, low
mil eeg•. New tir•s. Y•llow
w/bl•ck l••ther inferior.
()()(02591
$4195
'69 Roadrunner
2 Or. H.T. VS, •utomatic, r•·
d io, he•ter, power sfe•rinq
& br•kes, fectory w•rr1nty.
IY PTl721
$1895
AU T HO R I Z E D
JAGUAR
SALES-SERVICE & PARTS
TAKE DELIVERY TODAY
ON TJIE ALL NEW
JAGUAR Vl2
BUICK.IN COSTA MESA
B V IC K ·OP E L ·I AGVA R
234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
"SPECIALIZING IN 9UAUTY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS
• •
-
Friday, Aprll 9, 2qn
---1§1 I .,. .. ,., .. ,, l§l I ..... m. .. ,, l§l I ~........ I~ I ........... l§l I -....... 1§1 I .,......... l§l I .,......... l§l I ~ ..... ..
AutM, Uood 990 Autot, UMd
i--C-H .... EV_R_O_Lll.....,...-990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ' 990 Autos, UMd 990A • ..,•_ ... .,,...,u_Hd,,_ ___ m.;,;.1 .A~u'"~':..U;;.;.Hd.;,;. ___ m_ Autos, UMd
-· .......;.M,...0IJ-S,-A-N·-G-·· ·-· i-•• q-L-D-SM_O_l_IL_E_;' I . ~~!~~H ' . PONTIAC PONTIAC
990 Auto•, u...i
FORD FORD
'70 CHEYWE SS -~-!SEDAN deli'"~ Bod>' • '6~ofi~:TRY '69 MUSTANG cori. ·i:--'-~-~-,T-':."'-t'-.~-.c-~-·:-~ --,6..;7-Y_A_U_.,.ANT--' ,if&' ABR~1 fsPiRIT
Doo H 396 . '66 289 Cu. in. Ford ~natne ~ent condition. S9o cm Sale Bids close April uth ' r ardtop. cowl Ul· C..f auto traru;m. ~1669 ... 1 .. 51 000 ml. PS/PB Auto., Radio A Heater, Pow· f'l09Q.' J.~or!Tli a,,vallable mm 4 DoOr Sfdan. (VIC 486) 4 Ql"ed, Vt. •Ir (.'Of'ld., po .... ·er
;lected engine. 4 lpHd. J>OW·I:,:::-"""°""'=~"'°""""--eng, 0•""J ' ' er Steering, lJc. XUF 358 ~ii. 1 Paige, "Irult "-ti • , $199 • rtterlligJ rally sroup, A":d/
er ateering, stereo, wide 70, CALAXIE 500-Yellow auto transrnlsskln, new air $l699 . -• BILL YATES FM id • wJ••
OVals l\ith m .. s. (9S'lBJD) "fblk Landau top, pslpb, conditioning, new \\"ide ~ity Pacific Nat'! Bank, , w e ova:s .... , mai Ml/FM t 29 Newport Center, Fashion wheels. {Tl7 BQIJ
$27ff "''· """'· I 75 ""'" 11950. BILL y ATES l•land. 10% depo.11 "'"" VOLKSWAGEN $2999
BILL YATES °' T.0.P. 6'5-""6. * 557-3111 *
'68 BRONCO V-8, -·• ·•• --J.O. Cou VOLKSWAGEN acco~pany b;d. c"'."'""' 32852 Votlle Road BILL YATES
Yo S ~ .. ,. ""' .rui"' pas• nt.ry exanuned at Browns Shell San Juan Capi&trano LK WAGEN w/roll bu, XT comniando•. Sq,;,., A~. PIB, PIS, 32852 Valle Rood SUVic< St.i;on, Eut Caul '37-"00/49Ulll/'99-2l6! VOLKSWAGEN
:v.852 Valle Road driving ligb!Ji. Xlnt oorvJ. P/W, Top mecb shape, New San Juan Caplslrano Hlwa,y & Jamboree Rd. S3?.t800/ig3-4,511/"99.22til
San Juan Capiatrano Priced to sell 549-3542 tires, Needs small ooey 837--4800/493-4511/$2261 '65 BARRACUDA
1960 FORD GALAX! work. lit ttm t a kl" s .1 -, --------1 '6'1 Toronado--1 owner tac· VI, auto, blk: int, PIS P/B, San Juan Capistrano S37-4800/493-1511/t~2261 E 4-dr, .....,.. 66 MUSTANG-Auto 45,000 toey alr. full po'.1-er,' vinyl radial Urea. Perteet 2iW:! car. l--=3?3:='='..:Vc::al::l•'-"Roa=d--
'&t Che.veil@ Malibu. ~ 2-dr, aulo trans, $150. M6-l136 CJr no an 1 we r, ml, air oond, r&:b, new tires top, -40,IXXI mi . Xlnt cone!. 48 , V8, auto, fully ~pped. All Call 642-0083 646-6595 &: pa.!'1t. XI~ cond. l owner, Below Blue Book. $2375. Aft ,000 ml. $645. 645-4687 • '70 Lemans, FUlly equlp'd,
·Of'idnal &: above •--. '69 LTD, very sharp, tull JEEPS l price, $950. 6'13-a016 aft 6 pm or \Yknds, 83J..2J99 '70 PLY Ro4drun.ner • 383. Lo mi's, Pvt pty.
·---5 30 ·...!=.=...===..::::._ .... pd AM/F'I di * 61;,-3923 * · $950. De.,ys ~2121; Eves power, air. MUST SELL. ---------I""' :.:_,P,:cmc,. =~~~--I -. •• ra o, mags __ ..:....:.:::..:::::....:c__
, 646-7533 SACRIFICE 497-1376 19!56 Jeep sta wgn -Rebll '68 MUSTANG 2+2 p/1 '68 OLDS CuUass Ur HT. new tlre.s. Aft 6 pm. '63 Pontiac Let.ta111 V.S, xln't
fc Che\"' 1m~n1~ wa ..... n. 1963 FORD Ga!axle 500 $175. traN lr radiator, new fuel p/b alr<ond $1600° call Air, ,PIS, 27.000 inl. r&h, 962--0973 L'Ooci, $395. Call eve a
J _.. -.y · ._ b ak "'" •2585. • • Clean· $1550. fi.IG-2305 --------"" ,547
e '67 GTO ~Auto, P/a, P/b,
: Ntw eng w/only 28,tn> mi. 842-30t5 16502 Ro!s Lane, pomp,· ua.ttecy I: r es. ......,_ PONTIAC c~c.~:..:.:c..c..· -----
, Ne\Y 4 ply tires, Paint & J-luntingtCJn Beach. Good cond. $650. 962-3965 '69 ?tfmtang VB. auto, Xlnt '66 Olds 4"'2 4 s1~'('(( P/S --------~I PONTIAC '67 GTO, Hrdtp,
body in xlnt cond. $650. :mil * 1970 FORD COBRA * '48 J EEP Stn wagon, 283 cond, sn&I, Fin an c in I posl. ex ("()nd. $10% OUer '68 PCJnf\ac Fireblrd, xlnt. -l·spd, PIS, disc bra.ktt:,
Mendou Dr, CM. 549-«iOT Xlnt. Lo\v mi. Sacr. S23SO reblt Chevy eng, new paint, avail ~ aft 6 !l68-036j Sacrifice-Below \'t'bolesale. $1100. Pvt p!y, 968-17'10 '70 NOYA 49.>-0248 $695, 673--0195. '66 MUSTANG. 6 cyl stick, '62 OLDS Super 8S, -1-dr, Orig Cal! 644-Zi;JJ 1965 Te{npest custom wagon.
, '61 FORD Squ.ire Wagon LINCOLN new tires, l n •Pe ct io n owner, 5:>,000 nil's, Good '64 P<>ntiac Tempe.st Se.d. v. 4 ~ spd, P/S + extras, Xlnt
C1ean Runs Good $150 sticker. $725. 646-0313. cond, $600. 536·7146 8, auto. Good tires & cond, $650. 893-4091
YJ, automatic, power steer-Sf>ms . . '67 4 dr Lincoln Cont'!. Xln't The fastest draw in the West '66 Cutlass con11t-R&.H, air, running <..'Ond. $295. 642-7064.
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC
STUDEBAKER
S99. GD tral'lll: new brdra.
gd tires. '62 Studeba.ku. * ,..._ * Complete Sales & Service 1---;_;;::...;;;,;.c ___ I
2480 Htrbor Blvd. T ·BIRD
at Fait Dr.
Cosio Mu• 544-8017 '65 T·BIRD
Open 7 daya a week
8:30 AM to 9:00 PM
e '10 OTO e
4!'i) * 4 1pd.
Im;
646-4665 aft <f l.r wknda
Hardtop, Full power, fac-
tory alr. (P0K336J
S•le Prl"" $695
Open Easter Sunday . BW J"onn' _
RAMBLER B. J. Sportscar Center
'67 RAMBLER WAGON :1833 Harbor, C.M. -
Automatic, power ateerlng,
radio, beater. lWBJ 952)
$999
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 v alle Road
San Juan Caplatrano
&17-4800/493-4Sll/t99-Zl61
• '61 T·BIRD. New t:fts.
Runs good.
$250 • • • 673·3682
Fo. RESULTS you can n..
pend ... Call tbe -IS & l e 1 m a 1L .Dai1,y PIM
Clualfted 6IU678 • ,._
1'0U'" ad • eb&rp tt!
·lna. dlr. Loaded. (CVE369) · cond. Orig. owner. $2475. • , , a Daily Pilot Clas&lfied ))O\\'E'r, big eng. Peninsula Daily Piloi-\\'anl -Ads baVe
Fullprice$219S.C&ll49f.'l7'4 We11 help yu11 sell! 642.5678 644-6484 Ad. 642-5678 PCJinl $750. £73-1916 bargain~ galort'.
AM/FM, lo miltage, $1295. For that 1ttm undtt SS),
rr·s Bea<b "°""' time. 111c-eest adecdon evtt! SM the
DAJLY PllDI' ~
section nowt 548.9TI2 try the Penny Pincher
980 Autos, New 980 980 Autos, New "!r:=ai ~;.ower & Au~New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New
* 962-3i76 *
CHRYSLER
• • thry. '69 New Yorker ,. BIG STOCKS MAKE DEAl·ERS, FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
l)lx. ...,, Hacdlop Cpe, "'GREATER :v1ll1l top, full pov.·~r. vinyl
'11rato seali, tilt wheel, all
' ~lx. ~xt~a.s incl, new wsw
titt1 I: Just l'.l,000 carefully
'.driven local 111l!es. (XV11J97)
: SALE PRICED
BIG
SAVING . '
•. ~1!~,~
AIJTHORIZEO CUJ..f"
2600 HARBOR BL.,
, COSTA ri.tESA
~9100 Open Sunday • 1·--=c-=oMET
'70 Impala
Spt. Cpe, 2 Or. H.T. Redlo,
eir, f1ct, w1rr1nfy, 14,000
mile1. Ch11p·d1e1p·(h11p.
!05'4ASVJ
$2750
'70 Camaro
2 Or. H.T., P,S., elr, 1pec.i1l
int1r. trim, redio, eulo. Oetd
1h1rp. fe(t w1t11nty re·
m1ining CAXVJ l71
$2999
'70 Malibu
Cp1. 2 Or, H.T, 10,000
mi111. Werr1"ty Up lo
50,000 mile1 r1m1ining. P.S.,
11ulo., 11dio. R11or 1h1rp.
! 97.()
$2899
'70 Nova
• Or. Sid. He•e 11 v1h":
P.S., R&H. 6 cyl., eufo . H11
w1rr•nty book, ( lSOASQI
$2275
'67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1 Or. H.T. Cpe. All the 9oodi11. Air (ond, elt(lric e¥ery·
!hin9, You 1hould 11e the be1utiful rich li•1du1t 41.W
~olor we pul on fhi1 (Ir. Thl1 i1 on1 of tho1e (lfl. Corn•
111. lP2l501
$2699
'64 NOYA II
4 o,. Sed111, 21,525 MILES. Ab1olutely lionified "Little
ell lady 1chool teecher toe" c•r. N11ty "ice, 11ever a,eefl
WftOketi In thing with 6 (yl., •ulo. tr1n1., r1.lio. lt't ~orth fh1 trip lo 11e thi1 nice ctr. IHMX1951 ' $1199
LOOKING FOR·::A BARGAIN?
'65 CORYAIR 2 DOOR COUPE $599
Stoci<. Strong car. INMF211)
'64 CHEY. IMPALA WAGON
9 pass. Auto., radio, power steering.
~NWA788l $899
•
'64 MALIBU WAGON $599 6 pas~. y,•agon. Radio, 4 spetd.
f0SS198l
'63 CORYAIR 2 DOOR COUPE $499
Automatic, R&H. t o~er. (UOJ791) •
'66 MUSTANG
Radio, P.S .. auto .. vinyl roof.
Sharp. IRHW966J
'67 ~USTliNG
A it to .. P :s., radio, Wholesale. (VCJ'Z04)
'67 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sed. A.Ir, R&H, power
ateerlng. ( UDU036 l
$1199
$949
$799
~&I Comet Sta Wag. 6 pass.
: \74, r/h, air, PIS. \Vell
: :strv. Gd cond. $525. CJr bst
.ptr. 673-4191
1ri SfATION v.·gn, auto, r ood
'.tires, Xlnt nuuting cond, '.pse. 64~
'69 Impala
C111t. Cp 1. P.$., P.I .. 111!0.,
•ir, r•dio, R1m1ini"t w•rr •n·
ty. fro,,1 Ii"' cer. 01•d
1h1rp. IXWE222 l
'69 Malibu
Cp1, 1 Or. H.T., P.S., r1dio,
1ula. H•1 rem1inin1 f1 tforv
w•111nty. Tl.it i1 • f1onl li11e
cir too. tl'CM0661
'69 Impala
• Or. Sid. A"uto., P.S., re·
dio, 1ir (ond. Nice, ,,;(e,
,,ice. Po1iti¥1ly • 11111.
IYOS5•2l
---.;;;;,-_;;;;;;;;;_.;;;,;;,;,;;;.:,;..;::;_:~· •· 'H MUSTANG
'65 IMPALA SUPER SPORT $899~ -A!i:Ei R&H, powt'r 1teering.
2 Dr. Cpe. R&H, power steering. (;JKW210J
tSRD411J
'68 IMPALA 6 PASS. WAGON. s 1599
Auto., radio, P.S. (WXE343J
'66 Y.W. IUG
Stick, radio. Buy. CSVZ267l
$699 \
$899
'.;CONTINENTAL ,•
i;ONTINENTAL '68. 4 <k.
: Mint condition, Only 6000
: int. ;3300 White, Fact. air,
,Juli P"'T, lthr interior .
• JB-9515 or 673-5789
i '6.l CONTINENT AL -New
ttir1!1. Pvt pty. $700. Call :~
•ij Black 4 Dr., full JMT, lthr
ileatl, good 11hape. $695 -
,'1ust sell. 557-MOO ;
' ' !. . ,
CORY AIR .
'66 CORYAIR
2 DR. H.J.
"Automa tic, radio, heater.
. (SUA 253)
$699
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837~/4934511/499-2'261
MUST 1ell '65 Corsa Corvair.
Xlnt oond. Just overhauled.
&57-9333 btwn 4&6,
CORVETIE
·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
UP TO nCXKI
DISCOUNTS
ON
New Corvetts ·: .. ,... Han:Hops, 4 Spttds,
Autornatk• e Air conditioning
. • All colors
·: Guaranty Chev
711 E. l'lth St,
""" Ana 543-9311
'82 Corvette 327-4 sp. nu
'tires, tape, Sharp Must M!ll
f1$ be1t oHer Trade for
van 6U4393 aft 5 p,\f.
'67 CORVETTE Fstbck, All -pwr. Alr, Auto trans, $2000
.or be1t oiler. Aft t pm:
H>-0153.
U168 C0RVE:I'T£ ENG 327,
:e:iutcb, Bell Hom:ln& Munde '.ii rpd. Complete. Perfect
condition $400. 6G-4681
• 1965 Corvettl" 327/365 hp.
kpd trans, AM/FM, $1000.
MS-4271
COUGAR
'81 COUGAR 302--IV, tac air
Pldisc brake•, P/S, vtnyl
top, Xlnt cond, Pvl pty.
148-5188.
'67 COUGAR
• Jl.100 *** 673-3611
DODGE * '66 DODGE VAN * VI, 11.uto, Ml, low ml.
tilack Interior. Xlnt Cond.
l)ZO, 6'5-4687
·ti POL.ARA • RAH. SS,000
ftil. Runs JOOCI. $390. Ph:
!41>-:mf
·E;t Oodp it.a. •'Jn' Auto
lnnl, P/11 ntW l:ttK, J?T&t
rtdlo. $DJ. 613--17'27
•'
$2499 $1899 $2199
· HERE ARE SOME BEAUTIFUL FORDS!
'70 FORD FAIRLANE
500 2 Or. H.T. P.S., aut.., r1Cio, eir
(ond, R1m1 inin9 w1rr1nty. 12,000 mile
cir. Shop thi1 pric1, l9601HLJ
$2699 ....
•67 FORD 9 PASS.
W19on, Country Sed. k1tllo, 1ul•.,
P.S., IP114ll
$1599
'10 LTD WAGON
Cntry. Squire. OOOHH, Nici. ltd.
trim, euto., P.S,. AM·FM 1ter10, euto.
Low mil11. Sur• e winner. (919AVIJ
$3999
'68 MUSTANG
ll.uto., P.S.. eir (ond., r•dio. De1d
1h1rp. IXOZ9661,
$1699
'68 FORD WAGON.
f1irl1ne 500. Auto .. P.S., ,;,, ;,c; • .,
Right mil11. !11795AI
$1999
'10 MUSTANG CPE •
• 1p1ed, r1dio, P.S., low mil11, W1r·
r111ty r1m1i11 i"9· B11uli ful c:1r. H1y,
thi1 i1 1 '70 et '69 price. f I 62AKK I
" $2399
VANS SUN DIAL CAMPER CONVERSIONS. SUEPS VANS
4-COOK STOVE-ICE BOX-DEAD SHARP UNITS.
'69 IMPALA.6 PASS WAGON $2199 Automauc, P.S .. radio,
!044CPNJ
'69 CHEVY% TON
Automatic, VS, radio.
(16369SI
$3699
'68 CHEVY ~. TON . 4 IPt"ed, VS cni;inf',
radio. (85300AJ
These units have FRESH COLOR INSIDE & OUT!!!
1966 FORD Yz TON YAN 1969 DODGE Yi TON VAN 1989 DODGE SPORT VAN
Aulom•tic, r1dio. IUB1975 l
EL CAMINOS-EL CA
'60 EL CAMINO
Reilly nice. 1'.S .. I U·
torn1tlc, r•4jo. ( R21·
1291
'68 EL CAMINO '68 EL CAMINO
Hu99er Or1niae. Auto., R•d w/bl 1c~ "'~vi.
R1d io, P.S., 1ir. 1oof. Avto., P.S., 1ir.
IP2l531 lt7 l .. 1Bl
'69 EL CAMINO
Y.llow w/¥i11vl roof,
1uto., r1dio, P.S., 9or·
91011 .. (7t951EI
~699
'69 EL CAMINO
Yellow 1vper 1port.
Air, bl1ck vinyl roof,
eulo., l'.S., r1dio.
(711020)
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'69 PONTIAC FIREllRD
Vinyl roof, air. 29,000 mL P.S.,
radio, auto. {ZI.Yl'981) ·
'62 PONT. TEMPEST WAGON
6 pass. Air, P.S., auto. Strong-nice.
IJQW757;
'66 IMPALA SUPER SPORT
Cpe. l ownt>r. Vinyl roof, P.s .;
auto. ITBJ806)
'67 IMPALA SPORT CPE.
Radio, auto., P.S., air. FrPsh.
<UUC0221
'67 MALIBU SPORT CPE.
P.S., radio, auto, vJnyl roof.
£WPB844J
$2299.
$599
$139t
$1499
$1499
'68 Y.W. BUG
Stick, radio. Special. (WCE268)
'65' V'.W. BUG
.Sttek,1hlft, radio. Great buy.
(TDN159J
'68 PLYM. SATELLITI WGN. f pa.u. :P.s .. radio, auto., air. , W&J CVSAJll)
\~•l!IJCK SPORT WAGON
P.S., auto., radio, aJr. Strong.
(UPS376)
$1099
$799
$1799
$1399
2 DR. lfARDTP. $2099 ~uto., radio. ~lny, ·
TRUCKS-. TRUCKS-~.T . ,UCKS
1969 CHEVY
2 TON
50 seri•s. Single speed 20800
rear e xfe, dual teer, 6 c yl.,
4 speed, 40,000 miles. Excel.
lent condition. Will ,.,ke 1"2
ft. van or stake as is. Can be
lengthened for 14·18 ft. bed.
l81495A) $249'9
'71 FOR~'.· 1/l, 1QN
Pickup. low 111il11. C1mpitll1Jiuip·
mint. VI. 1115•2~'} ' $3199 ..
'69 CHEVY 112 TON
Plckup. 6 (yl., tlit~. redio, H.0.
'""'""$2399
'69 CHEVY 1/z TON
P!tl1up. P.S., 1lr, r1d!o, 1uto., Vt,
ni(I, IP2171 I
.'69 CHEVY 3/4 TON
Pick up. Vt,' 1tlck, 1hl'P c1mpet ''""'i699
t I '
'68 'DODGE
., '
'68 FORD 11z T N'·
Pidiup. R1dio, Iii(•, 6 tyl. Buy.
( 16619AI $1599
'67 CHEVY >/4 TON
Pickwp. Red!o, Vt, 1tlc:k, H.0.
1qulppe4. (U512S0 )
$2099
-
'
'67 CHEVY 1h TON
VI, r1die, 1h1rp. tV••l061
... • '67 CHEVY 11z TON
, '64 FORD 1/z TON • Vt engine pi(kup. 11'97ll0),
I
' '59 FORD 1/z TON
Pi(kup truck. 1Fl2911l
'57 FORD >/4 TON
C1~ over I' Celflp•r. Tlilt 11 • r11I
1h11p •"It. Would 1011 tefllp•r
body "'$999'""
I •
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. . • . • . • . .. ,. .·
•
Business la GOod .
At Theodor.e Robins
Ford!
The Reas~ .Is Si~pre
~:r' TORI MO .
New 4 Dr. Sedan · ,SAVl
351 V-8. AT .. bit tires, P.S.. P~. . , ~, ,
a1r, rad, T·glau, whl cvrs, bd:y mouJt 1 ~505
thg, etc. (103052). ' --'· •'tf~
W•Stkr. $4ffl.H o.' rric. s1402;•6 '
. ' New 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough.
351 VS. A·T, bit tires, vis grp, P..S,
P-dlsca, air, rad, whl cvn, et-::. {}.24.
306).
W·Stli:r. $4423.25 01r ~C• SJ741 .7l
SAVE $681 ..
.,
New 4 Dr. Sedall · • · • •SAY
VB, crulso .. \VSW, vis. group, P.S .•. • · r:.•. · •
P.8., 11.ir, rear window defO(I:, radio, 4t. ·
Unt. glass, whl. covers. (1369421. ~.
W·Srtr. S40Jl.25 Oer Price SJ4J1 .21
New 2 Dr. Hardtop
VB. crulso., WSW, P.S., P.B., air, rt.•
dio, tinted s:las.s, wheel covers .. {161-
598).
NEW RANCHERO ·SAVE
AM iadio. (119131). .
r:i;,w FORD
·NEW t'i'D1 :4 "bi."BiQugii. ~t\fE
RT. 429,VIJ:;Vllnd roof, cto-.., \VS'lV. -~ ,,. ••
vi ... grp., ··~-~dhj., •!'.'· whl., •·•'<'· ' '$1' ,. oo· ' p.dr: lOckl, 'alt, ·a\Jto· tt'mp. control, •
AM-FM, P.W. etc. (1287c.I)
W·Stkr. $6M1 ·o.r Price $4941 ,
NEW LTD 4 Dr. Brough. SAVE
400 VS, cruisc~_.1 WSW. vis. grp., P.~.. , i , 111 air, AM/FM, unted alus. power wm-$964 dows. (J.32276) ·
Vf·StV. $5271 Ow Price $4313.92 ..
' ,N~~ R~Tf/T,~w~~.;,,~~!!."aod SAVI
Windows, air, elec. ·defrost, AM-FM, $f12°' Vis. grp. W/W, Tint. &:lass, whL cvrs. , 1100017) . ~ . .
w.atkr. $.5267 Qur Prlu $4295 .
N,£'! H~.~~!~. ~~rt, AJT, SAVI.
P\vr, Str. l!LDd brakes, air, radio. whl. $92· 300 CVJ'!I., tint. rlUs, el!C. deforger.
100015) •
W-stkr. $4922 Our Price $3999
""'"""" "'"""' -E7Xl4'tlrn. $.. ., .
W-$3396.IZ Out Price $2712.94 , : . : .
NEW BRoNeo WAGON sAvi · N~~ ~~~~.~~:.?!PS. 'SAVE VS. bucket,.d£1 traction lock R-axle. ·
R.D. susp. (115648). , , . fuel tank; radio, frffJ running hubs. ·
NEW 2 D1t. HP'f!"· SAVE
Air. 1'U11 pow(!',. tilt whl. An. ·
Brougham Int. W/W; ndlo, 429-VS. $120150 #181 (1064~) . .
w .. rv. $6351.50. Q.( r,ti<• $5157
New 2 Dr.·
0 ~Ci\P: Brough. SAVE
Full pwr .. vinyl roof, air, A/T, tilt . .
whl., pw,, wlnq., ol"" · •nd b"k"·$13·0~00 r!Ullo, 429-V8. #399 (111587) .
W·Sffir. S'6Tl.7J O.r Prk. Sll12.71 ·
NEW 2 DR. LANDAU
429-VS, Full pWr., A/T, AM-FM.
Brou1ham int. T-gtus, tilt whl.,
AuL Temp., Air, 429-VS. #651 1100014)
W.,tkr. $7371 O• Price $5167
~rr' IF100 PICKUP
NEW F· 1 Oo STYLESIDE SAVE
P.U. 24G-G cyl. eng., 3-spd., radio. ,
lint. •""· H.0. R•« Sp., ••ure•, "•· $64391 lighter. Stk. #1'63 (16.18).
W-Stkr. $Ul.'7 O;lr Prlce '26tUI
N~.:=~~~.:~~~~-xi• .AV~
NEW .1,971
,.,,., .. lllHiM whti 1600 C.C. "''•· filly •'f'IC•r11IM4
4 ...... tr-1-'••· Noter & ..,._._, 111.1..,.1 "dlrfft-
1lr" ~ 1yateta, whlcbli~d wcnMn. W-l:locl Hflty
lt~lrlt IMh, u.t Mttt. • • • fre.t & r.or, plddff .U.r
& Hiii. IMti .. .__ 1,11i ... bcl1p Ht•hl. Ord• Toti_,
A LITTLE BIGGER • • •
• • • FOR A LinLE MORE
MAV•R·ICK
2 Dlis-4 Dl5.-GltAINl5-V0 1S
NEW 1 11 FORD F-250 tav· 1 Camper special. Sport cmtom cab, -
=r.m~ ~~~ ~;:.~ $96531 ' ~8, r\d!O, extra gu tank. #16, motor ·
•:l158. Ret•ll $41U.01-S•I• 5*7.70 , ·
powc< disc bru. ... '"""'· tint -$'8-88'*'
W-oltlt $4214.06 Our Price $3'95.43
LUI. ollp-front axl" Spt pkg., aW<. $70(r1'
Stk. #1'200!8014)'
w .. 11cr •. $UI0,22 Ow Prict $3'73.4'
amp 41: oil ,gaugew, , tool 1 box, cn.iiso-$9S 311G maUc, opt vacuum1 booster, AM-FM "fl ste~ 'P.S., G'.18xl5,tiru...etc .. (0651). '
W-$4150.JO OW rrlct $31H.J1 · . . . , .
' ~ .
' . 10 to choose from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, hardtops, conv1rt.il>I•
and 2 +. 2 FastlMck_s. So.me with 4.sr-c'•, '11.ao air conditioning and
.!lutom1t1c models with.power stt\"l"I'
EXAMPLE: 1970 MUsfANG -H.T.
lo.cl.cl. VI, •uto'....P.i., RlH, f1ctory·•ir,•w1W~w.., av•il1\l1. low mil11. (~21AVPI
OUl!l PltlC.1 $2696
'67 MUSTANCi H.T. , 0·9· 6 "o T·llRD H.T. Good miles. Radio, heater, 2 door •. V8, auto,, Rl::H,
factoT)I equipped. P-.stemng-seats-windowti,
{TWA715) air. (UTC387)
'64 CHEn' 'I• TON Pickup. J,,1 ,
heater. C~l)
'63 MERC. COMET 2 Dl. H.T. ~· autotl'.R&ff. power stterin1 •
' ~-· '68 ~~t.. R•d 2'doo<. $7ft6 4 speed, R&K. 7-
CXNV404)
· VS, auto., R&H •. n~w p&inL '62 .CHEVY f' PASS. WACi. $596
. ', Cle611 'Car.·-COKL736)
·--:-ccc-c====,,.,-,.,,.-----.,.-,-· =-,,-o"-' ------------.f·-~----------'6'5 CHEY.Y MALIBU S.S. $1 '006
'67 PLYMOUTH , ..• f)9 ... , .'H ·F~L~ON SID. ,, ·4-< .,-6.. . , r::·.n'i)!;'/'Ji1if;', point. • . I 'J ·
SpL Fury 2 dr. H.T. VS, 6 'cyl., auto.. RAH.
auto., RlH, P.S., vinyl roof, · ' · tood mJiel, (5) 1970 ', RD ."'"STOM 4·.DOORS ·(15. J tood miles. fWCR890) ' .. (XSV'197) ,. ~ l•------------· I Col1r ••l1cfio11, fuUr rK011dlti•1114, t•M 111il''· VI, •ut.., .r.s ..
htT. Sori1• w/r•4io.-. City o4 c .. t. M•11 le•te '''"'""" ! 1°'4121)
( 1~4126 ) f 11fGJ1,.( 10l3N) 11041171
OUR PRICE $1'696 p '
-LJD-GALAXIE-TORINO ·-WAGON SALE
M•Y ... c•n1e -. "65 tin "?O Mtftk. Sport roofl. fam!als. Z cloor
• 4 clpar ........,,. • ......_ foll ,..,.,, air coodltlonlftt. w.,,,.ntlts
ovolfcil>1.. •
i · -EXAMPLE: 1970-FORD LTD
'6' FORD COllU
Spt. roof, auto.,nH.
P.S. (ZDV701)
'70 PL YM. •DUSTI«
2 dr. H.T. V8r4 speff,
R&H. P.S., Ma1. wheels.
(~ASJ)
'67 DODCil
Polara 4 dr.'ll.T. V8.
auto., P.S., R.lH, air, rood milK. (Df0645J
OUR PRICE $2696
~896 '61 DODCil CHARCiER $1796 RT. Ful\,y "lUlpped, VS,
auto., P.S .. R&H, air
cond. ( Vn'808)
'ffCOUCiAl
Auto., RA:H, power steer-
ing_, air, JOO!l miles.
(XURl.961
"6' CHEVY MALllU Hl"s23·96 VB. auto., R&H. · P.S., air rond. <807BSI)
SALES DEPT. I AM Te t PM MON-fll
' I AM 'ro' PM SAT I PARTS-SERVICE
HOURS
7 AM To 9 PM MON I PART$ DEPT~ ONLY
8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS • HOURS 10 AM To ' PM SUN 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FIU
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