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1971-04-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
17 • . • • • . . • • ' -na 1se. -"' ; · ...... -.. -· ..... ~···· . ( " -.. . . . . ' . • ·~ew T-rial Bid_ Bejected . .. . ~ .. ' • -. On Bach Bay La·nd-Swap FRID~Y'AFTERNOON, APRIC ~li, ~97'.ll I • Scott Seen~· Off Newport ,i . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" INlllJ ...... ltlff A mysterlous -'Ooltlng object, spotted Thursday night by · the Newport Beach police helicopter 'Off the Ir.vine Hone Ranch is nothing more ominous than a marker. from a Navy mint sweeper, police said today. Helicopter observer Tim Gnmdeman 5aid he and pilot John Heene first spotted the i;narker at about io p,m. ~ half mile to 1ea. "It was an orange float, about two feet square with a strobe attached to it unde~ater," he eiplained. He contacted the Harbor Department, but the patrol boat-ient out to pick up the flotsam radioed that it was too heavy ti take aboard and left it to drift. In making a routine check cf the Cameo Shores area at about· 2 a.m., Gnmdeman said they spotted the marker an the rocks about 200 yards east of the housing· area. The helicopter landed on the beach so he could examine the object. He 1 a i d it consists of a rt-foot .aluminum pole .attadted to the noat with a cross bar about bllf Way up to which the ligbl .was "attaChbi:t The· power pack for the ll&ht had appartnUy broken off in the surf. Police left Jt on the rocks until daylight. They are holding it for the Navy. A spokesman for the U.S. Navy Mine Sweeping Command' in Long Beach ldentlfled the object this morning as a marker which fell off a mine sweeper during a recent training exercise. Police in Newport, Laguna Beach ~ San ciem·ente were.. kept busy this morning trying to squelch a rumor that the object was an unidentified submar~ headed for the Western White House Jn San Clemente. Two Countians Die in Traf fi e •• • .. • • • . . • Leads 'P-t:t . _, · a· · --o:n . ....... ~ .. -- -- '"'I Ti ..... SCOTT'S VICTORY >)>IOMENT Goldie Said, "Oh, My God " City High Rise Foes Turn In Mills,· Hayes • , AndJaC.~on· .. • 4 ,. I Win Honors ·HOLLYWOOD (AP) -•' P 1 t t·o n'' blitzed the· 43rd Academy Awards like ~. ene' of ll!! hero general'• World War II ' sweep!!, winning seven· Oscan:·includlpg ...... J. best picture. The belt aCtor award went· to George C. Scott who played the title role -an booor ht had said he would refuse. . . The movie academy !lays it will hold the Oscar for him in case be changes his mind. Other top wiDnen Thursday night Included. Britain's Glenda Jackson, best ~. ''Women ln Love;~' John Mills, supporting actor, ''Ryan's Daughter;" Helen Hayes, supporting a c t r e 1 s , "Airport," and Franklin J. SChaffner, dirtllion, ''Patton." ' An artillery-like barrage of applause and approving yells came from a Los Angeles Music Center audience of nearly 3,000 as Goldie Hawn ripped open· the envelope and cried, "Ob, my God -the winner b George C. Scott!" Scott had won for his portrayal of Gen. George S. Patton d e s p i t e statements he'd decline ihe 0 s c a r because ''it is degrading to have actors Jn Competition with each other ••• tn a public dllplay of contrived suspense." He also had called the presentation!! "a meat parade." • There had been speculation that Scott's blasts would hurt his chances for the Oscar. Accepting the honor for Scott, "Patton" producer Frank McCarthy said the academy "bas distinguished itself, shown what a great organliaUon it is, by honoring so generowly a 11 n e > -•• • , • " Ul'I T...,._11 GEOR~E c. scorr· LED• 'PATTON' :oscAR·SWEEP For a Non-Combailnt, Victory 0.1pJte Mlm1elf perfortnance by a great actor." McCarthy told a reporter later. "I'm sorry he feels the way he does. When he says be doesn't wish to compete -with ether acto111, that'• his privilege." New Trial Bid, Rejected J -It's the first time any winner ever 0 u· B L d T d Lagun~ Petitions __ 1~~ pr;.1.~'ft8.;. 0:~1l°$.1:=.~ ~: . ..,IJ-Jll~ ' . ppe· :r ay an ra e An" hi b '~·. 11.: "·..: 1 'the · Patton also won fOr best sound art u· g rUR: "Pe-wons ucor ng direction fll edit' d' ti ' d ' • · signatures ofied<,1113toLaCgunit •c1BeakchDovotthers erlglnal ~tory ~nd sc::~pla~~ec on an A-move. by Orange-·Count:r S•pervi8on ' decl!!Mln• ln·.favOl""of ·the .Irvine ·Company 1 were presen Y er ro Y "Lo S .. to 'd . ..... '-I I land Hh ftc ·' . tt rr r1· t ·a1 '· , Musfelt Tbursday by 50-year resident ve tory,_ with ~ven nomination!!, , ump ,"'ft:'. conwvvers a swap w •. r. '!'X..!" , . (J ~~n ea .1e.r. n ~ nl.fVI Marjorie Ad•rhs Darling in t>eh!llf. o( won only for ita ·ba~kground mµslc , or ttie Irvine · Com;>any should ··not be belowthe , ppellate cou.rt.t Village Laguna. score,_ by Francis_ Lai., "M-A..,S..ff," which ailowed to lnfiJJence court action. On the He ruled ~t that time that the exchanie · An Anahei ped lri ed The 'petitions seek adopUon of , an had five nominations, w~ only for best lawsuit', Irvine Company attorney Roblert Or 157· a~,. 'Or t:ountY. Ud,ell\l)ds Jor 450 Th·-•ay nlghmtwhen.,s•--~kn b:a~ .... ~on11 a or din nee limiting building h e i g ht adapted ~Pl.ay'. by Ring Lardner Jr. Warren .araued·today·in·Superior Court. _,j -.:.i..i... · t~.t..:.... ' · l'. nd' wMI w\K.: " ....... a The w1nnmg movie song wa!l "For All Warrea rejected. a demand b acres""' ,._.,...,_..,..,...., Wll ega 8 ' freeway overpass and a Fullerton man throughout the Art Colony to 36 feet or We Know" from "Lovers and other homeownera' -attorney-Philip Berry' f/r const.l(attOhal. The Irvfne Company WI!' died of injurtts lectiVed Saturday. the ~ slofles. -Strangers.'' Judge Claude Owons' abaodonlnent of bi> -fully op(>lSed in ~t lliahby ' ~·~=.r~j4 E. La Palma ~ Cl9° ~Jerk has 30 ::: In -which to Miu Jackson, 38, a middle<lass girl recent •decision Jn favor of .the Irvine trOtJp!-IDf• NewpOrt ~h, horpedwners Ave.., died at Anaheim Memorial hospital v!..d,tbe-t1~ku'e1 ag~ 5county '7te; from the English midlalds who shocked Coinpany and ura:ed, the jurist to 1'ho~ ~ ~tlM; -dev~· • ment of the w ·~· " Laguna'• 1,921 registered voters (1,038 ked in .. ., ,...: ff:.-'" ~ a ~'fH' , we re t .l •·-" p.m. ol 1·ni"uriei -1·ved .. rli-r · U signa~es 1 percen the mlddle clauesJn Britain with a very di.vegan! "an lmpllCalion that ii still not ,,_...J 'B' r.' ~• \f. '<' a ' 1, • when he was struck by~a car driven by ) erified the tlU ·u be na appearana:. Women In Love, a matKr 0 "'"L · , · ecology a~ .. ~ijrJW!' pu6Hc of a~~ James L. Billheimer, 24, ol Anahc!im on .. ~~=~vibe at). ~. ons wi was in ~prui rod unable to '"'™! ... ~i _.''.Y.l?'-\..~:Uf>'.1.-~~rJ..-, : ·'6 much"'o~ ettu . · ' ' •• the t.cmon-Street • O¥erp&M of the 1nitlltl· ... ~-hi ..a;remooies, • .... ....,,_. Ma'dw;et""'inomer cont:rOvtny iS;acout Warren ar~ that whatever •acti0)11 Riverside Freeway. Undet ~ .Y....-,...-........... 1 t t · )lier Oscar was aceepted ror he~y · t6 arise," Wa~ aaJd. "We bad•t J,trlal tht supe:rvt!orl tah on April 26 -the Alan p. Smith, 1.!'• of 325 E. body would . ~ requl~ed to adopt tbe Juliet Mills, wbo 111<1 Mla·:Jacbon · Id 1 oo the 1propriety of 1he-«intnt:t• 1treed1 tt>ard hU tt.ated It will -tancef the trade · Commonwealth · 'Ave., Fun.rton, died " J>"'POO"d onbnance or place it before the he "terribly thrilled," adding, "ahe'1 00 beJween the Irvine ~pany and tbe . oh tbal'd•te -l'8hould nof he allowed to · Thursday afternoon in Martin Luther electorate al 8 special election. percent 1 pr_ofwional." coU'nty, there wu a ruling Ip f~vor of the interfere wfth present court proceedings. Hospltal. Anaheim of Injuries he received 1.cgality of the petitions ha!! been Miss Haytt' Oscar fOr her role as an Irvine Company and nothing has '1Jf they do cancel the trade we'll have Saturday when hls car went out of control questioned by city att«ney Jack Rimel airliner .stowaway in "Airport" wa1 her hilppened In court to change that." that.4i1P.U~e out .at lhat tl!fte.''· ~ said.· and amashed.fnto a power pole In the 400 who says ~. ~ have ruled against seaind in 39 years. She woa 8!1 best Judge Owens i!I being as~ today to "What wt have a~hieved1tiert Sliou\d )rfott hloct or W. Orangethorpe 1Avenue. \lie or the lniUaUff in zoning mauer1. CSee OSCARS, Pap J) order a new trial on the tisUe. His be upaettbaSed\eno 1pecul1tien.'' · • • \ 1 • • I -Bl.itz Gun :B.attle , . Erup!S. OJ:er. . Union Splii NASllVJlil:, Tenn. (AP) -.A. gun batile erupted ln'lrobt of the home of tiie pre.siden' at a rtrtfe-rtdden Teamsters Union local today. Police' ar.'eSted the union offJclal and .1eve11 other men on charges ranging ll1lm attempted mun!er to ·making-obscene phone calls. Arrested besides Don v..w, president of local 327, WU William Leon Elli!, whtm Vestal fired earlier in the day u secretaey-ftasurer of tbe local, putlce said. Police said up to ao •t.'.lts were fired but there were no injuries: Patrolman -Obestft. Du!lield Jr. and Harry Jordan said three pbtob and a .22-callber rifle were found inlide a up:lo&leased car o.e_erated by one Wlion official amsted. 'l'9 vehicle alao ha.d two buliet-Plllldured tires. Police did Ellis wU atTe!!ted about 100 yards from the Vestal home after Ille shooting Incident. Officers latd· another union-leased au• assigned to Gerald Vestal, a local 327 bUsiness'agent and Vestal's llQn, also was damaged by JUnftri!. It was parked in the driveway at Vellal'a two-story, white " brick home im the city's West Meade area. Two ol tllooe ....ied ate TVA truct dri""" -one fruln East Tennessee and one "from Middle -Tennessee. 'lbe'lllootlrJi ... Ille lai<sl of • Rliet of inc;den1s lnvoMn( the TeamsteN Local 327, rfddled wllh internal strUe !or several year1. . Vestel recenUy lost. a bid in federal court to CMISt linprl~ Teamster 1n1e1-. (See ~Page I) . . r :I D,lll.Y PILOT S . Scott Still 1-1-~J"e-Wimier NEW YORK (IJPI) - G ...... C. llaOI~ IM -aod -ttllJclaill ~ Aftl'd wionlr, Wll .. Nlucllnl lo opeak to _..,,_ Jodi)' u llt wot to datm Illa oar 11nueday ntahl loOlt -od up lot llll lirsl day ol looatlan ahooillll of hil lla'tll -· "lioopllal," al Mtlropol!lu IMll>tlal la lllllballtll. . ftl ltJJlllftl WP blilla clollt llllldl u.. bolplltl, IJl\l '11otlly •ntr 11 a.in. lcott luddtlll)I appMttd at tho c!Oor, ClrU7 bnlalliAI -n.wl!Ml!, ht waited swjllly to the nurses• trainln& center a block ' away and again dluppealtd lnlldt. A spokesman for Unlted Artl1t1 11id Scott had told them, "to repeat only what t said before : wl'tl, l9se or draw, l have no Cilmment to make." ............. J OSCARS •.• actrts1 111 1"nte SJn of Madelon CJaudet'' Jn 11.12. Jo Wathlnatoo. D.C., prtpartng to appttt Jn a play, she said, "Jsn'l it DW"Vtlous! I can't belJeve this is all happening. Wouldn't it be awful ii tMy called me in the morning and said they got UM-· tnYlloptf" Of Scott'• dtdlkm lo rtf\alQ the Oscar, ahe . llid, .. , wWi ht bado't -.. acomful.11 Jolll Milli, who won the IUPPortinc actor •ward 11 tbl mute 'fillu• Idiot in ''Rytn'a 0.ughttr,11 wort 1 black sUn& wppcrilnC bis tell hind, lnJlll'od rectntl)o in 1 LoodOn cab-door 1ccldenL lit llid ha wu "ultorly unprtJ>llOd·· to win and. referring to his roit in the movie, 1·was speechless for a year but I want to say I think it was a wonde.rful choice. I'm very thrilled." Besides the presentation formalities before a worldwide television audience, including NBC's ..,timated 10 million in the United States, there were other dramaUc momenU: -1be atandin8 ov1UOn for LllUan Gish, 1pri&htly ln her 70s, and we1rin8 a white gown, u !.lelvYll Dooglu told he" .. Come and get your long overdue Oscar." --Gregory Peck presenting the Jean HenholL HIODWlitarian Award to Frank Sinatra, calling the recently . retired sln&e.r-actor "the currenl tiUe bolder in the soft-touch dlvision." -Dtrector John Huston prtAented a apecial award citing Orton Wellea for loog service to film arts. He praised Welles' "glowing performances. the lnspiraUon of hil dlret:!Uon'' and calling hln'I "thal mor1 dUllcun of God 01 creation, a genius." -The ln'.in Thllbera Award for consistent excellence of his films went to Swedlah director Ingmar Bergman, Jikewlle abee:nt, and reported ln the Ballle area wrltlni a acrlpt. Davis Companion Visits Her Cell ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Davtd Polnduter wu rtUnited with Angela Devil for the lll'lt time since they were amated toaetber Ill monthJ 110 a n d said aff..c.~ardl she looked pale and was not getting enough to eat. _ "She 1eemed a little pale and wan. She could put on aome wel1ht. They 1hould give ber more food," aald Poindexter, acquitted 1n New Yorl earlier thiJ week of chargu that be llle1ally harbored Mlsl Davia when lhe was 1 fugitive. He vialted her late Thursday In the Marln County JaH where abe Is being held on murder charaes ln connecUon wlth a courthouae ahootout last Aug. 7. Poindexter earlier told n(w1men h're be would launch a nationwide drive to .. free M111 Davia. 011A••• com DAILY PILOT .. ..,... .... " .............. '--_,_ c....·--. S.Cl1 •• OAAN01 coMT ru1t.l1MIMG toM,AMY l•••rt N. W1e4 '••fftnt .... l"VIM""*' J1clt a. C11n,, Vlei P,_..wit W Otfllr•I #,MMtCf' 11ri•"''' Ktt\'11 ""' lh1"''' A. M.11r,hl111 lllWlllllll idllW Char111 H. l111 l.lch1r4 P. Ntll· Attlltllll ...... "" ldllln -C.tt #MMI m W.f l1y Strwtt N.....,.,.. kildll -H""9f'I h\lt-~UIWIA t.1Kt11 Ill ,._, .-,.......,. ............. llkfll 17111 .... ...,,.....,. .. 0.-trll ~ "*"' ., Cellllnl ~- ' - J Ul'I Te'-"t .. • ._Red U·nits Wiped Out: ' 1,500 Killed .by-B52 Bombing_Attacks ,,. SAIGON (UPI) -Maj. Gen. Ngo Dzu, commandlftc 11neraJ In the ctntral .bi,bJlbdl, did today Cl 1 p t u red Comllltllllll IOfdllt'I rePortod lhlt U.S. BU strikes near Fire Base &.had almost wiped ·. out three North Vietnamese battalions totaling 1,500 to 1,800 men. U.S. oUicen confirmed the report. The 851 strikes, described at tht. time as lneludlnt Ult ht1vll1t slnal• day"a bomblq In alm<J1l a )'Ill', hll ju11 around the hJU that became known as P'lr! Base e near the intersections of 1..oa.s, Cam. bodia and Vietnam and about * miles DOrlll"af ....... Dzu said earlier today that enemy pressure on Fire Base 6 lfad been · "completely lifted'' and that the Nortb Vietnamese were retreating toward Laos. But be became m.or11 cautious thll ennln1 and said that the remalnln& forcta still sUrTOundlnc the f1n base are only "yery weak." 11Bu.t we must be cart:fW, we cantiot decl1r1 that it is over," be u1d. "Ptrbaps In four er fiv1 dlJI they {the NYA) will resupply. JI they choose to fight we are ready ." spokesmen refused to comment but military , IO\lrtet said tht drive Wll llftder way. J American1 111d no orfan1lve1 could be reported until contact la made with tht enemy but.disclosed U.S. paratroop units establiShed an outpost on the southern tip of lhe 35-mile-long valley Wednesday and that all were withdrawn today wit.boo! ' having 111\:t any resist.ance. No reason was given for the withdrawal. Report& 1aid some ahella hit Flre Bast 6 today bu.t b o t b Dlu ltld AmericaD officers said a relier force was flown ill by helicopler today without" any seriouJ damage to the choppers. Many previOUI resupply missions were driven off b)' heavy ground fire. 1 Laguna Firm Files Suit Over Capro11 Estate A1·ea By TOM BARLEY ,. CM t111 hi~ "lltt '"" A Iona court battle over 7& acrea of the former George Capron estate loomed loday with the !Wn1 of a m mllllon law.sull by the Laguna H 1 l 1 h t s DeV'e1opm1nt lnc, the Fresno court action two yean 110 at $4,450,((1(1, the land is stated in the IC'llon to be worth SlS million today and will be worth f%fl million when the Lapna • lieigblt-Lawaon contract expires in 1972. SINATJIA WINS JIAN HIRSHOLT HUMANITAltlAN OSCAlt H1 OfftrMI 'lec1 If the Action, to ''All Amerlc1n1" btu said two captured Commu.nlat soldiers reported the 852s "all but completely destroyed" two battalions of the 28th North Vietnamese Army Regiment and one from the 66th NV A Re1iment. High-rankillj Amerlclllll in Saigon &aid tonight tbt prlloners' rtports 'WtNI tr\tli. The deleJopmenl company, jolned Jn the action by real e1t1le broker !ruce Swartout of Laguna Beach and his Tustin Land and Cattle Co.. names Newport Beach financier Howard B. Lawson among defendants accused in the le1al acUon or breachlna an agreement reached Au1. 26, ltel 1n Fresno County Superior Coor!. The LllUJla Beach company claims it Jo!t the option lt won in court wlien L a r a on failed lo con1unimate t h e agreement with the . Fresno escrow company, And it blames a nother defendant, the Pflcific Mutual Life Insurance Co., for ....-R_ er s u a d in g conae~vator A. L. Shipley Jr., Lawson and Law1on '1 attorney Ce.cU Wri,ht to back out of tbe dell. Rain Soaks WesternPJain Conlu1loo surroundlN:I a nported m1jor South Vlttnamese drive into the A Shau Valley which leach trom the J.Jue re1lon · Into LaOL Saigon new1p11pers saJd up te 10,000 lrllOp• wert Involved. Official That agreement, the Orange County Superior Court action alleges. gave a partnenhip comprl1ed ol Wguna Heigbll and Lawson an option on eagerly sou&bt Caprcm land that formed part of the old Sp&nllh l1od 1r1r1t of Rancho Boca de la lt clalm1 that Shtpley had a 1ecret deal with Pacific Mutual and that b1 tillered lnto this 11reement when a C1Nl't appointed Fresno real eatate broker rehJaed to pe.y I '92,000 k.icll:Nck demanded by the conservator. Play1. Mari1' uana Fest The properly runs south of Higbway IOI ---·-. -· !o tp.e. beach. jt_js_ fJank.ed on the east by -DOheny State Park Beach and on the RP.1111ira.D Pernu.'t ~est by the .street of the .Golden Lantern After 7-mont.h Drought Laguna Heights claims that Pacific A1utual still wants the option on the Capron land and that Lawson cancelled the escrow and breached their contract without contacting them at any time. SAN ANGELO, Tex.l(UPI ) -Rains up to five inches soaked the parehed plains of West Texas today , killing six persdrl:t but giving rne to crop• and cattle and easing a seven-month drought that rivaled the "Dull Bowl" days of 40 years ago. The spring rains were "a possible rtprlen bul not • pardon" rrom Iha FBI Spy Charges By White House Called Political WASlllNGTON (llPJI \ The White House charged today there w11 a "blatanUy pol!Ucal effort" to spread fear and Inttm.tdatJon 1mon1 Americana throu1h creating the fa I s e Impression that the FBI It spying on law·ablding citizens. Pren Secretary Ronald Ziegler Wued the toughest rtbuttat yet lo charges made by &p. Haie Bou• (0.La.) th1I the FBI spied on his personal uie, and Sen. Edmund S. Mu.sJde'a alle11tlons that the FBI wu improperly ustng ils powers to spy ·on people. "There appears to be an attempt lo create an attitude, an impression ... by thOle official.a: who are rlillq thlt isaue that thil.admlnlttraUon and the FBI are indiscriminately s p y I n & on and conduetlng surveillance of 11w-abldlng ciliwll," Ziegler said. He aaJd it w1s being done "with the object of cre1tln1 a feeling of fear and inUmldaUon among the people of this country." Ziegler made the comment. aa MU1kle, an unannounced candidate for the a.to mocratlc prealdentlal nomination, renewed hlJ attack on FBI aurvelUance of Earth Day actlvlties Jut aprlng, and urged fuJI disclosure of the extent of It. Quest!oned about Muskie's charges, Zltgler said they couJd be "so clearly placed in lhe pollt!cal -c1tegory'• that nothing would be served by a n investigation. Zle1ler al.lo augested that 1 congrmlon411 lnve1Ug1Uon be made Into the charges made by Boggs which he said were •·wholly W11Ubstantiated.'' "I'm qu.ite conf\denl of what the outcome would be," Zl,gler said of an investigation. Ziegler, esked about a New York Times report that the FBI conducted surveillance on 1 telephone conversation beld by Rep. John Dowdy (0.Tex .), referred nel\'Smen to the J u s t I c e Department for specific information. But he pointed out th1d the policy of the Nlxon Admlniltrallon ··11 that we do not tap the wires of congressmen and senators." Ziegler said the FBI has specilic areas of resPQnllblllty nlating to natioha l 1erurity and Its job a11 law enfor-cemMt agen~·. but repeated several time, th1t its 1urvelllance waa not lndl1Crlmtnate. 341 USC Coeds Stage 'Boy·in' in Dorms LOS ANGELES fUPi) -HundredJ-of UnJVers\ty of Southern Clllfoml1 c:oed• face pocslble dlaclplinll')' action for ttaglng a "boy·ln" to protut hour limits on villta by malei in glrla' dormltorte.a. The unusual protest was by 341 coed• Wednesday nl&hL Thurlday their name• were turned over to • atudcnt JtTOUp char&ed wflb regul1tin1 the dorma. When m1let failed to leave coeds' room1 by the JO:'° p.m. curvew, ldenUflcaUon cards or the coed! were contiacated and referred to the Women's llalll AaaocltUon St.ndard C<Jmmlt\ct. ._,"1 ~ '-'° in Dana Point. drought, called one of the worst this It became the target of developers tthlllry from TeJ:a.s and Oklahoma into LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Advocateli for with the death in 1967 of Capron'1 former the legaliza tion of marijuana have been " Ed h R Ca M C New Mexico and Colorado, said John C. wue, na ace pron. rs. apron prohibited from 1laglng or promoting a bel h d th ecel ved h ld1·ng1 •·al ed White, Texas agriculture c<>mmlssioner. k I ore er ea r o • u "roe • or·pot" re1tlval in Agua Dulce at more'1han '16 million in tbe Laguna "One rain cannot break a drought. It Canyon April 24 without a county permJt. Niguel-Dana Point area from a divorce Mesan Arrested By Perris Law would take seve ral aub!llntlal rains . Superior Court Judge Max Z. Wisot settlement that also gave her the couple's scatlered over a period of weeks," White Issued the order Thursday pending a $85.000 home on Bayshore Drive in The long arm of the law reached over said. "Our livestock people and many hearing next Wednesday. Newport Beach. from the community of Perris, In farmer.a: have alreai:ly suffered Jpsses that County Counsel John D. Maharg filed Capron, a former major league Riverside County, Thursday into Costa will ttJmpound tntO hundttd!i 'of m1illont sui t against Norlhridge businessman baseball player, was last reported to be .a Mesa and snalched up a 23-year-old meat of dollars." William Beverly Smart, Jett Diamond patient in a Fresno hospital. The crusty cutter. Water rushed through the streets of and 5,000 UMamed persona alter they 85-year-old millionaire fought the state in Richard L. Liles, of 2451 Elden Ave., San Angelo and flash flood wll'ning.s were saJd they wouJd hold the festivaJ with or a /oog aerleJ of court actions after he Jost · was taken to local police headquarters by l~ued for nel&hborlng countlet. without county approval. • much of the Capron empire to Cllllornia Game Warden George F. Shockley and "I don 't think anyone will gripe about Smart, who alaa circu.11ted In initiative in condemnation actions. . booked on a municip81 court arrest having to walk to work today in knee· for the legalization of marijuana, failed Laguna Heigbta allege1 tn ltJ lawsuit warrant. deep water,"· 1aid Harold , W. Broome, Jut month to have tht county outdoor that Its alm -and Law10t1'1 -1n Liles was charged with having a l~tled owner of a 1tockman'1 supply atore. f e a l I v a I o r d I n a n c e d e c I a r e d acquiring the formtr Capron land. wu to gun in a motor vehicle and trespa.salng, ''Th.11 ts the belt way I know to bruk a unconstitutional. develop lhe arta. Valued at tbe time of apparenUy during 1 bunting trip, dn>uaht." -.---------------'------------'-'------"-----'-'--Tex11 ralnlall ••ritd from fivt Jnchu ln Tom Green County around San An1elo, lo 4 inchet at Carlsbad and S.5$ at Water Valley. The 1m1ll town of Needmore, Tex., bad .Ml of an inch. · . During the darkneu or the storm that struck Thurtday night and early today, four perlOlll were killed ln a light plane crash near Iraan, Tex., and two olh,en died in a car wreck on a ra1n·1llck road north or San Angelo. Today11 ralnt were Jhe heaviest 1lnce last aulumn. l)Jrl.ng Ute drought, While said that unlrn aoaking rain came soon, the entire 44 bWJon annual Texas agricultural income waa 1n danger. Vlolent thundetltorm!I amuhed Del Rio Jn IOUtb TU!J with bail, sent a tornado 1kltlerlng pill SJraUord hlah Jn the Tet.u P1~andle 700 miles away and brought the ~t rain or all to one of the driest spots ln'tbe ttate -San Angelo. This city, formerly called the "wool and water wonderland of the world," had only .42 of an inch of rain since October. The town lake, Lake Concho, not only went dry, It turned to prairie grass and prickly pear and burned up by fire. There was water ln Lake Concho today for the flral time in months . "Jf It will jutt grow the grau and fill the tankl that'• all lt'needs to do," Broome said of the 1prlng ralna. "It sure looks good. Thi drought wu getting rough out he.re. People were depressed about It and a little worried.'' Fannen and ranchers hailed the ralnl as the atart of the normal apring deluaes which would rescue the western half of Te1:as from the brink of financial dllaster. From thtte to five 1nche1 of rain fell on San Angelo. . •·ts the drought over~ t don't know.'' Broome said. "We are going to have to have some follow up rains, but this ls a good start.'' Fro1n Pngt 1 TEAMSTERS • • • nntioMl President James l1offa and other top union offlcer1 . He allo unsuccessfUUy 1u.empttd to block the lntemational's etfcrt to put the local in trusteeahlp. ln addition IO Vestal and Elll1, others arruted Wert : Buford Ba1:ter Smith Jr., Erwtn TeM., a TVA truck driver ; Char- la: Albert Wallact, 29, of CUmberland Cky. Tenn., a TVA truck driver; D.11ve Hod..,, !O, of Naslwill e. local burineu agtnt ; Gary Hem&ndtz , 'r1, 1 c~ker at Neuhoff Picking CA.: Augusta Farmer, 2ft, local 327 buslnCM agent, and James Craighead, u , lea.I bll!}ntss .111ent. AU "'" freed on bonda ranging from 12M to l<.000. Elli• was cherged wHh thtte count. of assault with bUent to commit murder, c:arTyln« .11 wtapan, malicious deslructlon of property, making threatening te.le- phnne c1ll1 and nl«hl rldlng. Thttt other1, Smith, Wallac. and T~odge1 were 1tmllarly charged exetpt that none Wlll charged with rnaklnf tde- phone calls. -. - SALE ON BEDROOM SETS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS TRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY1 FJNISH. TRIPLE DRESSER, l<INGSIZE HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHT. STAN'!)s. Rot. $'74. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE NIWP'O"T ITO"I OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL f S4LI s599 _ NIWPOaT HACH 1717 w.,1<1111 Dr,. '41·1050 OP!N PRID4 T 'TIL t PrefHllOHI htttrler De1ign1r1 Av1ll1bl.-A/O U.GUN4 HACH 145 Non• c-1 Hwy., 494·6511 INTERIORS l"hcn1 Toll Fr•• Mo1t of Or1n1• C•unty S40·12tl t . ..1 .I \ ,I I, I 'I '1 I I 'I I I J • 1 I -----.-- • ~nntingt~D YOI:. M, NO. 91, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . • • . .., .. •• ORANGE c;c>UNTY. CADFORNIA • • ' T..tayts:n-1·: FRIDAY, APRii: (I ii, ;191r New Huntington Mayor Fooes Hot City ~Issu~ 7 By ALAN .DlllltlN 6f .. _.., .._, tlMll Huntlnlton ll<acb city councilmen will kick off their proc:eedlnl!I Mooday ovenlnC by eledlng a 'mayor .wlio will then dlalr a meetJnc loaded with -1 poleotlallJ controvenlal Issue>. ne election. of 11niayor and mayer pro teal by ...,..t.ballot II the fin! order of buslneA for the 4:!0 p,m. council ....ion. Whoever II eloctecl.mayor, be will IOOD be prealdlng <mr ~era! hot laaues' - the Stevenon brolhera rotary mud dump, a $7.4 rqJltlon sewage line project opposed mh -N- a ' b)' bomeownen !A -th cian1em. a request, bocked by a 1,271.Ymo petltloo, for bibwoyg,.an-1 for tbe council to limit oervioe -· .. two per inler9'Ctioa and ft<IU'"!' for ._itlllO from two ·<JOPlo)'O .....,. .Qiancilman Gear1lt-. lit hiF fwrth year u 111· -ollldll, lodl)' appeared to be the -ce ol. · flllow c:amcllmen far the IDl10f'• pool. • Councilmen IDIY change their plli- but indicatfoos · today were th• t McCracken would be elected. poall>l1 unanimously on. the first ballot. 'Ibis would be 1 marked contrast to the lw ""r . -. ..... ~ ~ DAILY •It.OT Mftl Mw 5HAQED AREAS MAR l< DISTRICTS IN J UNIOlt COLLEGE ELECTION .Voters to Fill Three Seats On Coast College Board ~ C.out Community College Diitrict Is divided into five areas with one trustee representing each area. (Seo CANDI- DATF.S, PROFILES, Page 2). Voters from throughout the district will vote in the April 20 election for candidates for the three openings on the board. Candidates must reside in the trustee area they seek to represent but are tlected at large. nus system was set up to guarantee ba!anced geographic representation oo the board. The three trustee 1e1ts on the ballot thi! year are: -Atta two, which 11 the Wutmlastu Elementary DIJtrict. -Area three, the Huntington_ Beacb and Fountain Valley elementary district!. -Area foor. the City of Costa Mesa. Two trustee seats of the five on the bQard are not on tDe baU ot this year. They are: -Area ooe, the Seal Beach and Ocean View Elementary Districts. This seat is held by Worth Keene, of Seal Beach. -Area five, the City of Newport Beach. Board President George Rodda Jr., of Corona del Mar representa lh1I are.a. ~52 Air Strikes De stro y Three N. Viet Battalions • SAIGON (UPI) -Maj. G<n. Ngo Dzu. commanding generaJ in tbe central highlands, said today ca pt u re d Communist BO!diera: reported ~t U.S. 85.t 1trikel near Fire Bast I fiad almost wiped out tbree North Vietnamese battaUons tota~g 1,500 to 1,800 men. U.S. offtctl'I confirmed the report. The B52: strikes, described at the time as includ ing the heaviest sirigle day's bombing in almost a year. hil just around the hil l that became known as Fire Base I near the intersections <lf Loas, Cam- bodia and Vietnam and aboqt 300 miles north of Saiaoo. Dzu said eerlier today that enemy pressure on Fire Base ti had been "completely lifted" and that the North Vielnamese were retreating toward Laos. llut he became more cautious this Former Yankee Carey Starts Little League Andy Carey. ronner third baseman for the New York Yankees. will help the Ocean View Uttle League open Ill aprlng season. saturday . Opening day ceremonies will be hefd at 1 p.m .. at the league complt..x on Heil Avenue at Graham Street, Huntington Beach. A Little League queen will be crowncc!. and the flrst game• of tb• StllOll will be played. • eveomc aod aai~ that I.be mnalolng forc:e1 11111 lllmlll!ldini I.be fire bale are only 1've?J weak." "But We must be cai:ieful, we cannot declare that it is over," be Aid. "Pelilaps to four ·.,. ftve days they (the NV A) will re111pply, II they choose to fight we are ready." Dru said two.,. captured Communist 80ldien reported" the mi,, "all but completely destroyed" two battalloils of the 23th North Vietnamese Anny Regiment and one from the S6th NVA RegimenL Higb-ranklng Americans In Saigon said toni&bt tbe prisoners' reportl were true. Confusion surrounded a reported major South Vi~tnamese drive into the A Shau Valley which leada from the Hue region into I:.aot. Saigon newspapers said op to 10,000 troops were invol\'ed. OUiclal spokesmen refused to comment but military '°""" aaJd lbe drive WU uader way. Amer~na aaid no offen1tves could be reported lllllll contact II msde with the enemy but disclosed U.S. paratroop units established an outpost on tbe aouthern Up oft.be U.mile-lolll valley WedoeJday and that all were withdrawn lod1y wtlhoot having met any tt.lfatance. No rea.on was livtn for the withdrawal. Rtports aaid somt lhtlls hit Fire Base 6 today but b o t h Dzu aftd American officers u.ld.a relief force w111 nown In by helicopter today wfthaut any aerious damage lo the choppers. Many previous resupp\y mlssiona wer1 4.rivea oU by lieayY around flrc. ,.... voling '!'I year to wblcb McCracbo and Jack Green deadloc1<ed ·at -votes apiece with Dooald Sblpley then aet11o1 the llOd u the compromlle dloice. The mud dump Josue -<iintinued .. Mondaroigbt'1 meetiDI aftor Clll- bod lallod to<lecideal a1dlllc Mull( la Edlsion High Scboo( -'It coiist1lQled a public mdlance became of atlqeclly ollenltve odarll that emlD&lo from iL .• The :If.acre ~ at Bamllton Avenue and MagooUa StreeL bu been b!Jmed fer foul odln l>f-~to 'lhe ...... The .... age line II 11> 18-moolh project, lcbeduled to lllarl to September, whkb will ·bit-olv• lay.iq the pipe under Brootbunl Street to HuotJnctoo Beacb and .y...,i.Jo Vallty. Tbe five.mile line wn! -the Orup County Slnitatlon Diltrict'a two tr• at men t plants. . SeveraMmintu""1IOl'lon~ street bave complaJne4 that II W hurt their llvellliood and bo In Meredith Gudens alao pl .. to pro the routecboleo. Herbert <l'aw!ord. representJnc Iha bomeownen uaodaUon, will nk the counc:il to recommeJid that tjle Une be laid aioog \be Santa AURiV<r, Ray IAwts, deputr cbiel engl-. for tbil sanitaUoo' dlltrict. 11ve a pruentatloll ta the. project at the Jut COUlld1 -.. and iai4 that Jaytog \be Pi;>e· 'Aloor Ille mot -.Id -ao addltlooal SU million. '!be peUUon for bicycle . pitha In the city will be presented by Lila Ben-ol the · Hui>\togtbn B .. cb ·High School EcoloSY Committee. The "lf'O(Jp recommendl a blkeway from ·tbe c:eitarl park to the 1"'cb and -.. -to ... 111ern -llal .,_ 'lbe pelilkloen al&O aak r... a blkalralll -... _ba --llloli planned bi Colla lloal, Newpm - and the c:oanty.· ' 'Ille BOllE a..n Wiii mlall .a. nQUMf ..--..... "' .. llllllted to!wo·al--.--' ·'!be nqueall fer -·--u employe organtlauoU. come lrom1 ~ receoUy ·formed • lltmllopll B t a c ~ Maoagement Employei A.uodaUon and the Hunlincloa Beacb 5urf Life ~ Auodalloa. . _ .. 8 Held • Ill S·hootoUt Uni.on Chief Arrested in Tennessee Gun Battle • NASIMU.E, Teno. !APl -A IUD battle eni°pted in front of the home of the president of a strife-ridden Teamsten Unioo local today. Police arrested the un1on official and seven other men on charges ranging fi'om attempted murder to malting obscene phone calls. Arr .. ted besides Don Vestal, p:..ldeol of local 327, WU William Leon EUia. whom Vestal fired earlier in the day • 11ecrelary·treasuret' <lf the loc.a1, pullcl aaid. Police said up to 30 •bola ...,. fired but there were no injuries. · Patrolman Obester Duflleld ' Jr. and Harry 'J«dan said ·-plltolt aild • , .~u~~ ~i& ~~·· f~-inS~-:: ~ tom_ MJddle Termes.we. · City, Temi~ a TVA ·truek ~ver: Davt un1o .. 10S!ed car operated by °"" union The shooting wu the lateol of a seri" Hodges, !O, of lfubvillt, local bustom official arrested. The vehicle also bad or inctdenls involving the Teamsters igeht: Gary Heinlndtz, rr. •checker at two bullet-•• ......... red tires. Local 327, riddled with internal strife for N~ff Pac~ Co.; AUIUlta Farmer, ~---28, locaJ 327 f>uilneu ageo~ and James Poll~ saJd Ellis was IJftSted about several years. Craighead, 42, local buainesa agent. · 100 yards from the Vestal home after , Vestel rtcently lost a bid in feder-1 AU were freed on bonds ranging from the 1Moting lnddent. court to oust Imprisoned Teamster Inter· $250 to $4,000. OfDcen said another union-leased car naU<>Dll President Jamea Hoffa and . Ellis was c:tilrsect with three count. of Uliped to !Jerald Vestal, a local 317 other top llllion omcen. usautt with Intent to c:ommtt munler, buliMa agent and Vestal'• IOD, ailG was He ailG unaucce1s!Ully attempted to careytng a weapon. maltdool deJtruc:tton damaod by gunfire. II waa parked in block the totanall<mll'• effort to put the of property, makiog t!nateolng te1 .. the ilrl-v al Vu!al'1 twHtory, 'llhtte local in lrUl!eeSilp. phone c:alll and otght riding. brick 1aoe to 1be ci!T1 Weal Made In addltloll to Vestal and EUii, otberl 1bree otlwn, .Slnlth, Wallace ao~ arta. arruted wse: Buford Baxter Smltb Jr., Hodget """' lbllllarty dlar(ed aoepl 'l'Wd•-~'l!VA·tncl< Enrto Tenn. al'VA truckdrtnr: Olar-lhatnone wudlarlOd-makloc W.. drlVen-w~'EutT• 'Mil·--lei Alberi Wallace, 19, rl. Cu:nberland pbone .callL V4llt}y ·Pif!nttr James Wardlo:w Succ11mhs at 86 !\Ml~ •• ... ' '· .. ··: · Jqdge Coinmen~s Two Incumbents Facing. Couii~ ·A~tion · · · ·-· · · On:. Beach Claim James Ray WardJow. fias just 11 years old when be came to an area called Gospel Swamp, now Foun1aln Valley, 1n 1896. Hll father bougbt 240 acres ,Jn the swamps and began larmlog IL Jamea Ray followed to blJ l*lher'• foofltepo with farming, but also bec:amll • bJactsm!Ui and clllef caller at aquart daDces for more tban 40 years. 1U died Wedneoday 11 the age of 18. At 10 a.m., Satunlay, frleo<ll and relatives will ptber at Smith's mortuary to pay final tribute to the pioneer farmer and member of one of the arta's oldest and largest families . Burial will follow in the City of Long Beach Cemetery, Long Beach. One of Mt. WardJow'a fondest activities wu baseball, iDd be wu a member cf the flr1t professi<lnal baseball team In Huntington Beach -in 1917. And he called ·an the square dance• at ·the eld Smeltzer Lima Bean factory. Survivors include ftve daughter1, Mrs. Helen Burns, Westminster: Mn. Louin Garr, Garden Grove; Mn. Martha. Stales, El Toro ; Mn:. 1belma Myers, Sunset Beach, and Mn. Mildred Mu1lof, Huntington Beach; two IOllS, Lloyd · Wardlow, Fowrtain Valley and Floyd Wardlow, Las Vegu; 22 grandchildren and 28 grea~grandcblldren . Flannel PJ Dangers WASHINGTON (UPI) -·'lbe Federal Trade Commission (FTC) aald today 12,000 pain <t !Jdies flannelette pajim" oOld through F. W. Woolworth 1torea are dangerously flammable. Westminster Chalknge Tlno-.indidateo .,. d!•llqjOf two looi --fn the April ., electloa tor two ... 11 on the·bolrd o1 the Wutmloltor Elenle!ltary SChool Dlllrlct. The tocumbente ... Mis. Mt'Qqg. • -wife, of 11911 Adlmo, Midway Clly, · who has served u a trustee for 11 year., and Frank Eastwood, lSlll Cardillo Drlve,Wemntoster, Eastwood, wbo ii the w a t er Three Candidates Vyin g for Seats In Seal Beach Thfee candidates, Including t we Incumbents, are vy ing tor two seatl at stake in Tuesday'• Seal B e a c b Elementary School District election. Incumbents Mn. Ruth L. t)lkinl and Lloyd J. Patterson are beingfaba~enged by Mrs. C ~raldin West. l bousewlle. Mn. !Vest, 41, UOI El<c:tric Ave ., Seal -· bu three d!tldru and 11 lludytoi political lldenct al Loni S..cb Stale Colle&e. .. Mrs. Calklm, 219 U SI., bu been a trust.e for m<n than 15 years. Pallmon, SI, of l:atl cratvJew Ave .. Seal Beach, hu served an 1he bo&rcl for five years. He 11 the manager of ad Jndustrlal cbemJc1l1 plant. 'l1lere ~ two --In the <lillrlct with a total eoro!'tment of 1,157 11.Udent.I. oupertole!lclenl for the city e I Westm!mter, bu been a truxtee llnce 1919. They ... being d!allen...s by Roderick crme, t0, 11011-Cfrde, lluntiogtAio Seid!, l>eWfl' Leltoy Wilts, 12, 11811 Vao Buru 'SL, Mtdwiy Clty, and J oiepb Mizrahi, . Hl.22 S. Barber S I • , W..imtooter. Crule, minied With three cblldren, 11 u admtnlstrator tn ·market Ing pobUciUons. Wiles, 32, also la man'ied with three chUdren, and la a sheriff'• deputy. Mizrahi is a retired deputy sheriff. He Js alto campaigning . for elecUon to the Huntington. Beach Union High School District board. 1be dislrjct has 2.'I campuses with a 1tudent enrollment of 12,519. Five of the sdlool1 are in northen Huntington S..cb. Talen ted Youngsters Compete in Contest Fourteen of the moat t a 1 e n t e d younptero to HunUogtoo ll<acb will c:ompeto for Ezchange Club homrl at I o•clocl< tnJihl al Dwyer Sc:hool, 1502 Palm Ave. One wlMer from I tenior dlvia&on (agu !~ti) and ..,. from ·a juolor division (Igel 10-14) 'Wf)I be picked to r<prel<DI t.be Exchange Club to regl<mal competlUon whtcb could lead to 1tato Q)lllpetilion. 'Ille public II Invited to the coolest. Marines to. Leave Valley Nixon Orders Mile Square Training Site Vacated The Ma1toe Corpe bu been ordmd by Presldel'lt Nixon to vacate It.I bellooptu tralntn1r facllity in Mlle 8quan Park to Fountaln Valley ''u IOOll u poaible." A spokeamao a~ El Toro aaid today the dlrec:tlve bad been rec:elved but •ilded, "we bave to nod another he~copter training Ille and baveo1 been able IO locata one yel '' A spol<elmao at El :I'oro laid today the directlve bad been received but 1dded. "we have to flnlt another heJicoykr training site and ~vtn't been able to locate one ye~" . . • DeslgnaUon of Mlle Square as turplus land la pert of Pruldent'N!Jop'1 recenl order to trim federal llnd,lnventoi'lel to provid1 IJ1!ll'O Jandl for · p a b 11 c reaeatiooal ua. • wben ba pve thr9e mi1<S cl Calllll The Prostdeot OIUlOWKled the ordOr Pen<'J-bead! to the state receoUy. Col. -Dybe, ualstaol cbW of stall to the c:ommandlog = of !l1 TCf'O, aid the MlriDea are for ·an 1ttemate ""' but art ool ha.toe mucb lack. "We bave undor -deratlco locallono In Black .;tar Clnyon, at Prado Dim ind Comp Pendleton, but none of them appear satl.sfactory 11 1 replactment for Mlle Square," the co~l lald, · · The Mlle Square Pork · l11bounded on the oorth end south by . Edinger and Warper aven~ and on the t,st and west by E11<tld i nd Brookhw;ot 1triell. A 43Hcre county rqiollal t>Vt -lbt lllO«rt ........ ol llnd -' • UKd bY, Mailoe hellcopterl. The air llrlp WU built dUrinl World War !Har tiaJntJll ol .bomber mws, bul lo too -u for lodty'1 fixed win( aircraft so It 11 llled oolJ for hellcopten. At ciDa time, the county bad Mlle Square lllder Ollllklerallon u a ~ble Illa r... t pr!Vate piano airport, bu~ at the urstoc of the Foantakr ValieJ' Scboot Dlltrlcl, 111porv11Drs 'VOied ii Much JllO to tUmlnate It a1 a future cc(anty alrport. Tht ftnt pbala of the reliooal part wil completed' and dedicated lut November. II illctudeo .. IS.holt 1011 ""'"'" picnic area1 and focDltles for Pl.rklnc· A oecond pbase of 100 ai..i of part Is ""*'"ltd 1<r c1e..iopmait 11y im. I I superior o..rt 'JUdP Raymond r. Vtnceat. bu commended Iha HuntJnctoo ll<acb·cltY couilcll :for bacl<lq out of the Bolla Chica beach coodemoaUon caae. By dropptoi.Jta daJm for a recreational -~.the cit)' cleared the way for the 1tate to 1tWe with the OW11U1 of tile railroad rlib\.Gl-way "" the beacb for SU nllllioo. • State attorney& hive alreadj< credited the cl!y'1 daJm<for....,. rlgbt& over lhi ra1lt9ad itrtp, with redudog tb)I comproml!e f"!ftt f5 milllon, the •al!"' placed on the property by a 1taf0. appointed appralaer. Judge Vincent pointed out !hot the city's wltbdraw'al ~ comtructlon of the recreational faclllty •'to proceed without undue delay,.. · "Aside from the aavlnf ol texp.,.,.'I dollan, the clty bu, by Ha action, mod. the public the naJ winner In lhll ....... the ..Jw!i1t... wrote to a letter to City Attomef ~ Bonta. The judge also OGied that the city bod preserved' Ill right to .-! the Gloo and Diet> princtple In other. -- ,,,. Gioo and ll!<ll·prindple refen to a lllato ~· c..irt dec:lllon on publle access IO · reqe&tlollal )and tbroogb preacrlpttn: rlgbll. CltJnc the Glon and Diet.I we, t.be dty ba also filed 1 claim for a recreaUonal. easement over the 2,,,_ mile Huntlilgtm Padltc beach wbfd! nm1 oor1b of the l!JUD]dpal •·to. the bluffs. --. --.. or-.. CMlt,-I ••....e. .. ,. '""' Moll 119tt Mlrtnifl ,..,, -. -...... ·-' ._.. NINI 11•11 --.. WR' tt• I i I . I • • 1 . ·, • • .. t DAILY PILOT H FrldiJ, April 16, 1'71 Three -C.oast eOUege BQard Seats o_..e.6 ROBERT L HUMPHREYS Incumbent In Are• 4 ' Tax Structure, Funding Cited By Htimphreys Name and OccupaUon: Robert L. Humpllrty1 attorney and asslstant city attorney for Costa Mes•. Ace : 44 · Addre11 : 1500 Adams SI., Cost. Mesa. Famll)': Wife, Helen and Children, Robert Jr., 17; Cynthia, 11; Annette, 14; Denlse, 12; Charles, 10, and Wllllam W, a. . UacaUoa: Graduate of Orange Cout College, bachelor'• degrtt in history from Col State Long Buch and l1w degree from Loyola University. Speclal QaalHJcaUau: Eight years' suvlce on Cout Commwllty College bGard, mamber thrte years of 32nd Airlcullurol Dlltrlct (Orange County Filr) boai'd member for four years of bdth tbe county and 1tate DtmocraUc Centrlj .Committees Ind m e m b e r • Orange County Committee on School District Organlzatlonm Wbat an the dlltrlct'• m o 1 t oftltandia.c preblem1? "The t a x •truciln oupportlog Muc:i1ion lwldlni of capital coDstruc:tie11, televl.alon'a role In education, tuition versus an open door pOlicy and the laci of jrade-no grade classes." 'What, wolld yoa dt 11 a board membtl' to correct them'? "Seek eipansion of Jbe atate'a role In communJty college aupport, tncrease student.-faculty ratios . b:Y uae of television, 1trive to maintain the open door polley' and educa~l9n for everyone and aeei expansion of no•grade ctauet or tbe pu1-fall 1ystem of grading to 1 ..... 111, tendency forftlclenl.s to take easy courses to avoid those which would damage their grade averages." ONE CANDIDATE NOT A Y AILABLE Effort& to contact one of the candidate. fer the Coa!t Community COilege board have proven fuUle. William T. Unger Jr. ls listed on the April ballot. 20 u a atudenl aeeklng the board aeat. held _by Robert Humphreys, a Costa Mesa attorney. Barbara Bell. 4 challenger In trustee area three was not able to have her picture taken hf4pause of an illness in her immediate family. OIAM•I COAIT DAILY PILOT OIVJ40E COAST •UILllHINO COM'AMY ReMrt H. WeM rr..w .... ,......., Jtck L c.,f..;' \'kl "9lfW Ml ~I M_,.. n-·· K.,.,1r ,.!tor. n'"''' A. Mw11fil11" MtMt4N ..... Alt11 Dl1kl1t .... 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""tllw7 ., .......... t:t.n ......,. • Dietrict Finance Problem • 1\1 Cited by Candidate Hoff N1me and O<eupoQoe: Donald G. Holl, quality assurance speciall.st for tht: apace division, Nor1h American Rockwell Corp. Ale • 52. Addteu: 14111 Harper SI,, Mfdn1 City. F1mDy: · Wife, Mory, Ind children, Marlanen 2Z; Calvin, 21; Caroln 18, and Susan, 15. FAucatioa : Bachelor'• degree in OlemLltry from Collqe of Wooatern Wooster, ()hjo, muter'• <Searee in education, UCLA. - Spedal Qullftc1t1G11: Army veteran of World War II, former Long .Beach teacher, 15 yean service with Cout Community College bolrd, three terms u board preaidtnt and current board representative to RelkMi I, California Junior Collep Auocl&Uon. WU& are tM dlttrk!t11 m • 1 t oatstnd•1 probleml! • • D 11 tr J c t flannctng and upondlq enrollment 'lbere 11 an urpnt neceuity for early ftlOlutlon of ldiool flnlnclnc problems to preclude dtterloraUon of the top-quality educaUonal opportunities we have been able to provide to dale. The continuing surge of population growth in our district hu jts direct counterpart in college enrollment Ind requlru imqlnltlve and Creative plaMlng five to 10 )'tars In advance of the actual need." What wouJd you do a1 • board member to cerrect them ?" "Support. beneficial features of new legislation and encourage all efforts lo acquaint legh:laton -and the cit1zenl o[ our district -with the probltml ud contrlbutlonl of community OONALD G. HOFF Incumbent in Aru 2 colleges here and throughout the statt. As for enrollment, I would promote community involvement in planning for future need.I in all area.a of curricular and utracurricular activity.'' Golden West Grad Ramos Urges Stress on Culture Name and Occupadoa: Enriqueta L. Ramo1, Fountain Valley Hl&h School teacher. · . Aae : 38 Addre11 : 17294 Peppertree St., Fountain Valley. Fam.Dy: HL11band, Luciano, a n d children, Jeanette, ts ; Paul, 17, and Eric, 15. Edacatlon: Graduate of Golden West College, bachelor's degree In Spanish and English from Cal State Fullerton and attending UC Irvine as a graduate stud...< Sped.II Qaallffe1Uou1 Member ol the Advilofy Committee on the Status or WomeD'" at .UCJ; discussion leader Jor teachers' workshopa in Santa Ana and at UCI; member atate ad hoc advllory committee on high school dropouts; founder ol the Mexlc an-Amerl ca Scholarship Organ4allon of Fountain Valley. Whit are the Dl1trlc:t'1 mo 1 t ontatancUng problem1? "Being relevant to the community and servicing the community u a cultural center. There could be better uae of ulsLinJ: rtsOW"Cea and mCft lnvOlvement of lbt community in the college program." What would you do as a 1diool board member te correct tltem?' "The Ivory tower image 1t .Golden Wut College, not found in Costa Mesa where people co03ider Orange Cout College to be a cultural center, couJd be changed by getting more women ind e1peclally young mother• involved in educaUon. I would wori for development o f a cooperative nursery school on the Golden ENRIQUETA L. RAMOS Challenger in Area 3 West campus to enable many eager young mothers to take several classes. A shirt or board priorities ls needed and the .community should be involved in deciding what 11 needed." Incumbent l{ettler Claims Finances Primary ssue Nsme Ind OccupoUon• Williun E. "Bill " Kettler, regional supervlaor [or ISI Salea Corp. and Lile Insurance Company of California. AJ•: .. Addreu: 623 seventh SL., Huntington Beach. J Fam.Dy: Wife, Marjorie, and children, Howard, 28; Karen, 11, and Kurt, 13 . .EducaUoa: Attended UCLA, graduate or Air Force Technical Training College of Yale UniveN1ity and Caltrornia College of Mortuary Science. ~nrolled in training for the Chartered Life Underwriter designation. Spedal QuaJlflcatfons: Member for 12 years or the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School Board; member since 196$ of the Cout Community College Board; native of HunUngtoa Beach ; chairman, Orange Count 1 Advisory Board ol Soulbem California First National Bank; J>year member Sierra Club; fonner member, Huntington Beach Planning Commission, and fmner director or tbe Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. What are tbe Dlltrkt'1 m o s t outsllndtq problems! "Finances and the seeming lack of uodentandlng by federal and state legisl1ton of the vital part community colleges play in hlgbtt education. WILLIAM KETTLER Incumbent In Ar.. 3 distr ict ranks S3rd in per stude!ll coats, yet has • national reputatCon for CHARLES DAGION Challenger in Area 2 Dagion Urges Channeling Of Resources Name and Occup•tio.n~ Charles Dagion, 1tudent. A11 : 24 Addre11: 1522S Jackso,n St., Midway' City Family: Wife, Darlene, and children, Mendy, 3, and Tanya, five mon:ths. Edocatlo.n : Attending Golden West College. Special Qu1WlcaUooa: Army veteriJL_ Whal are the dlstrlct's m o s t ou(1tandln1 problem1? "Our attempt to chaMel resources lnto state and federal research." Wh at "A'ov.ld you do as a board member to correct them? "Provide the best possible education for our community with our community resources and leave Elate and federal research programs to the university and the stale college sys- tem. I'd like to change the direction we're headed in and make this a comnumity college, once again." Instructor Richard Oliver. .- :Stresses Growth Problems • Name and OccapaUoa! Richard L. Oliver, systems analyst., McDonnell· Douglas Automation Company. AJe: 45 A-: 141 E. Bly St., Coeta ~ Family: O!lldren; David, 14, ud 'l1lomas, II. Educatloa! Bachelor's degree in psycbok>gy from University of lllinois and master's degree in b u s i n e s s adminla:tratJon trom Wayne St ate University~ Detroit. Sptclal QualUlcatJom: Evening college Instruct.or, Loog Beach City College: former faculty member at Golden West College; holds California Junior College teaching c re dfe n t 1 al ; member, Toutmasten Intemalklnal, Neighbor to Neighbor Interraclal CommunkatiQM Program and Orange County Sierra Oub. Wllat are the dlltr:lct'• m o 1 t .. aLudlD( problem1? "Rapid lfOwth tn the district means the potenUal for a third campus by 1980, and addiUonal funding. Golden West College has expanded by more than 30 percent in the past year. "The iistrict needs to expand it services ~ the commUnity to respond to social changes. .. • "As our student body increases. it is important to assure standards of excellence In teaching." What would you do u a board member to correct them? "We need lo find new ways of financing growth through increased state assistance rather than adding the burden to the individual taxpayer by seeking a statewide tu on all property, consumer ttxaUon or uae of r~velopment funds. "To respond to IOCial chana:e the di!trict should e>p11nd COWlleltnf to include bilingual asslatance for culturally disadvantaged cJUztna and p r o v l d e RICHARD L. OLIVlR Chall•nger in Area 4 assistance to the WR!mployed in expanded work experience programs developed jointly with the state Departmen t of Human Resodrces Development. ''Quality education can be maintained by forming joint adminlstratio&Studmt evaluation commlttett. The criteria for. performance can be established by tb1 di.!trlct administration and carried out bY. the studtnts." Miss Bell Ex-student ' Name and OccupaUon: Barbara Bell, advertising repre9enlative. Age: Z3 Addre11 : 5031 Quail Circle, Huntington Beach. Educalk>n: Attended Golden We s t · College majoring in political science, presently attending Cal State Dominguez IUll.s. ~lal QualWeatiom: Forme£ student at GOiden' West College and member or student government, active in com. munit)'. political campaign.,, and civic ., - organizations including Bluebird!, Camp Fire Girls. What are the district's most outatand· Ing probl ems? "The district i.t facin& grave financial problems." What would you do as a board member to correet them? "I feel we must reu· amine current expenditu res and evaluate the needs of the district. A list of prior- ities must be established and jwit.ified ill order to introduce new programs where we have the need without changing the current tax structutt." SALE 0 BEDRO,OM SETS • Henredon~~ I UNBELIEVABLE .VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS :rRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY RNISH. JRIPLE DRESSER, KINGSIZE ' HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHT STANDS. a ... $974. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE NIWl'OllT STOltl OP'IN PllDAY 'TIL t SALi 5599 NIWPOIT llACH Profl'lll111lll h1ttrfer 0.1l9ntrt Avallabl.-AID LAGUNA l!ACH 17J7 W-llff Dr. 64J.J050 OPIH FllDAY 'JIL t 345 Nortfl c-1 Hwy., 4944551 Wbat would )'Ga de 11 • .ci.a bolrd member lo c:orred tHm? ''F1nancft wlU conlirwe t.o bt a prob I em in the foreseeable future. I would keep maiimum use of each dollar without ucriflclng quality 11 a eoal. Of the et communlLy colleger tn Cllllornla our ercellence of at.fr, 1tudcnll and the end I N T E R I 0 R S product, educaUon. I will continue to PhOM Toll ''" M•t tf Or•nt• c..,n~ 540.1 HJ communicate with as many· of our 1. __ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=--leglslators u possible." I I ) I I I• I I I I l 1 .. ··~ .... ----· ... ··--~. ·-----· ~--···. -··- . .' Scott (.~ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -• Ip It t 0 D 'I blitzed the 43rd ACademy Awards like one of Its hero general's World War II •weeps, winning !even Oscara locluding best pk:ture. The best ~ctor 1ward went to Georae C. Scott whO pll)led the UUe role -an honor he bad said he would refuse. • ' ... ,..,, 1 .. • The movie academy nya it will bold the Oscar for hlm in case be cbance' hls mind. - Other top wlnnen Thursday night included Britain's Glendf; Jackson. best actre111, .. Women Jn Love;" John Mill!, supporting actor, "Ryan's Daughter;" Helen Hayes, IUpportlng a c t r -1 • • , . \11"1 T•te,M• SINATRA WINS JEAN HERSHOLT HUMANITARIAN OSCAR He Off1red Piece of the Action to "All Amerlc1 ns" Ul"IT ........ VETERAN ACTRESS HONORED Hollywood's Lill ian Gish LONG SHOT V.IUMPHS a.st Actre11 Jackson Medical Cenwr Official Issues Budget Warning An Orange County Medical Center preliminary budget $515,300 under this year's draw on the county treasury wu shown to adminlstralive offfCials and two county supervisors Thursday -but with a warning. Medi cal Center Administrator Robert White said lhe budget would "only malntaia lhe center at the present level of service and ellminlte9 111 plans for new and essential programs." The total anliclpated budget for 1971-72 ts $27.78 million. of which lhe county's share is $8.86 million compared to $9.37 million during the current fiscal year. White warned that the proposed budget provided only a minimum "oonUngency fund" of $1&6.000 in anticipation of heavier than projected caseloadJll and no conUngency for state cut3 similar to those eiperleneed by .the center this year. White listed as new and es.sential Two Co untians Die in Traffic An Anaheim pede.~trian was killed Thursday night when struck by a car on a freeway overpass and a Fullerton man died of injuries rectived Saturday, lhe coroner's office reported. Adolf Hoehne, 56. of 314 E. La Palma Ave., died at Anaheim Memorial hospital it 9:43 p.m. of Injuries received earlier when he v;a~ struck by a car driven by James L. Billheimer, 24, ol Anaheim oa the Lemon Streel overpass of the Riverside Freeway. Alan P. Smith, 19, of 325 E. Commonwealth Ave.. Fullerton, died ..... Thursday afternoon In Martin Luther Hospital, Anaheim of Injuries he received SaturdeY when hJs car we.nt out or control and smashed lnto a power pole in the 400 block or W. Orangethorpe Avenue. programs eliminated from the bud&et a respiratory intensive care unit whJch could save as many as 140 lives, a vitally needed acute detoxification unit to handle critically ill alcohol or drug abuse patient!, an lnterv,enous fijlld additive program designed to improve medical treatment for patient!, a 'fetal monitoring &yStem wbleh .t'OU.ld \savl unborn babies ond • &1tellli, P/llrmacy 'for the pedfalri"' dtpartinenl. WhJte said these improvements could be fin1nced with tbe !500,llOO be hu cul out of the budget u requested. The medJcaJ center idmlnlstrator saw no great boge for improved allocations ' from the state. "To be 51fe we have guessed tbat the situation will not improve." Whi.te said the austerity budget called for 43 new positions to add to the center's present total of J,820. With a final touch of humor, White show a slide picture of the county hospita1 In 1909 with a small staff st.anding in front of the old building. "If current budget trendi; continue we expect to achieve these same standards by 1974," he mused. Only Board of Supervisors Chairman RoberJ BatUn and Supervilor Davkt Baker attended Thursday's bud a: et session. The figures will 10 before the full board In budget studY aeuionp lite In June and in July. Blacks Fear Genocide WASIUNGIDN (UPI) -Naomi Gray, I (amJly planning consultant from New York ctty, has told the President's Commiasion on PtipulaUon Growth that many American Neeroes mspeet birth llontrol programs are aimed at bl1ek fj:etioclde. She to1d the commission 'Mturtd1y th1t when m1ny Nearoes hear of ....., popul1Uo1 erowth "the '0' oound.a like zero black children.• ---I' •• -~ • • •• -". ---- • --. '.W... Ap<11 16, 1971 • 'Patton' ·oscar "Airport," ond Franltllll ~Schaffner, dlrectJon, .. ,.Um." t:. .,.;;. . An art.Wery-like barraae of appl1use Ind lpptO\'lna yellJ CIDtl from a Los Angeles Music Center audience of nearly 3,000 u Goldie H1wn ripped •pen the envelope and cried. "Ob. my God -the winner i3 Geora:e C. Scott!" Soott !lad woo for his portroyal el Gen. Gtorp S. P1tlOll d., p I h ototem .. tl l)e'd decline the 0 1 c a r because "it 11 de&r•dlnc to have acton in competition with each other, , .in a public dlsplly ol contrived suapenae. '1 He allo had called the preaenLIUons "a meat pmde." 'Ibero bid botn !peCUl1Uon that Soot!'• bluta would burl his cblnces for th<I Otc.-. AJ'<"'Plln& th<I honor f•r Soot~ "P1tloo" producer Frank McCartby uld tbe ICOdemy "llal dfJUngulsbed ltaett, sbowp Whit a ireat ora:anluUon it ii, by honoring IO lenerouslY a f I D e performance~. creat 1ctor." ...... McCarthy told a reporter latu, "I'm &0rry be feell lbe way he does. When he ••YI ~ doesn't wish to compete wttb other actors, tbat'a hlJ privilege." It's tbe first time l1lY winner evel refused an Oscar of tbe Ac1demy ef MoUon Picture Arts and Sciences. "Patton" al!o won fer be.st sounct. art · dlrection, film editing, ~direction and •l'l.JbW atory and acreenpl1y. "Love Story," with seven nomtnatlou, won only for ita bac.ieround music, or IJCOrt, by Francll Lal. "M·A-S-H," whfch had fJve nomln1Uona:, won only for bed adaptod screenJilay, by Ring Lardner Jr. · 1be winning movie song wu "For AD We Know" from "Lovera and otbet Strangers." MW Jackson, S&, a middle-class girl from the EnglL!h mldla•ds who &hocked the middle cl.ules in Britain with a very 111ked appearance in "Women in Love,'' was in Cyprus and unable to attend the ceremonies. • .\ • H DAii. Y I'll.Ill' S Blitz • .. Her Oscar was acet!:pted for her bJ ::lliet Mills, who said Miss Jackson would be "terribly thrilled," addin(, "abe'1 100 percent a profeu.lonal" GIORGE C. SCOTT LED 'PATTON' OSCAR SWEEP for • No~ombot1nt, Victory Dosplte HlrnMll \11"1 T•..,._lt SCOTT'S VICTORY MOMENT Goldie Slid, "Oh, My God" Delay Ordered In Auto Fraud County ·Trial Miss Hayes' Oscar for her role as an airliner stowaway in "Airport'' was btr second in 39 years. She won u best actress in ''The Sin of Madelon Claudet'' in 1932. In Washington, D.C., preparing to appear In a play, ahe said, ''Isn't it marvelo111! I can "t believe this is all happening. Wouldn't it be awful ii they called me in the morning and said they got the wrong envelope?" Of Scott's decision to refuse the Oscar, 1he said, "I wish he hadn't been so lcornful." Joh1 Milli, who won the supporting "" actor award as tbe mute village idiot in "'Ryan'• Daughter,'' wore a black 1lln1 supporting bla tell hind, injured recenUy in a LJ:u>don cab-door accident. • He Aid• Wu "'utterl1 ~ed11 to wlntind, -"" In ii. -·bl the A · ~i.. d 1 ordered Tb··-.i· movie, ''wu apeechleu for a year but I llI·Ww;ca. e ay WU w _.,. want ... , I think it WU. a wonder.ful In Orange County Superior Court action choloe£1'm X~ thrilled," 1gain!t 10 men accused of a wlde1pread Be!lfel'.tlle prt,e.1aucn fonnalJUiJ auto reapir racket that invesUg1tors before a worldwide teJevtaJon audtence, .Uege included many Orange Coa•I lnclucffni:N11C'111t1m1tod ·70 mllllon In motorists among it.I victim.!. the United states, tbert were othtt dramaUc momentl: ·· , Judge Byron K. McMillan· set May 23 -The stancllng ovalion for Lillian Gl&h. Sc ott Still Sore Winner NEW YORK (UPI) -George C. Scotti the newest and m01t reluctant Academy Award winner, was as reluctant to speak to newsmen today as he was to claim bls Oscar 1111U"sday Qighl . Scott aheWed up for hia fint day of location shoaling of his new movie, "Hospital," at Metropolitan Hospital in Manhattan. 'Jbe fUm.ing WU belng done lnslde the bosplt.11, but lhorUy after 11 a.m. Scott 11Udden1y appeared at ljl'-door. CurUy . bnlablnl aside "nil.omen, lie wolllOd 'hrtluylli'\!ie' nurses' training ctnter a block away and again dilappeared Inside. A 1poe1man (nr Unl114 Arltatl said Scott b1d tota them, 1 11to rtptat only wbat I 1aid bf:fore: win, lose or draw, I have no comment to make." as the date on which all 10 mwit appear 1pr;ighUy in: her 70s, and wearing I ~bite · before Judge Robert Corfman for • gown, . u Melvyn Jlouilu told lier: Mari1" uana Fest bearing on motions to dl.smiu the orange "'Come •nd get )'OW' Jong ·overdue Oscar." f County G~and Jury'• chargu of -Gregory Peet presenting tbe Jean Reqwr" p "t con!piracy I< cbeal IDd defraud. Heuholl H"'1Wlltarian Awar~ I< Front es ermJ District attomey'1 JrivestlgaUon allege Sinatra, cllling the recenUy retired that aQ 10, representing 11ervlce staUoM singer-actor "the current title bolder in LOS ANGELF.S (UPI) -Advocatea fCll'< .1. • ...1• •·"cb df '·lo " the legallzaUon .of marijuana have been in Costa Mesa, HunUniton Stach, San uri: avtvwu v~ n. CI c.a -Director John Huston ,,.._"'ted 1 probJbited from 1t.aiJ.n1 oi' promotJnc a emen.te, San Juan plstrano, Se 1 I special award citing Orson,.. weiies for "rock·for~pot'' festival in Agua Dulce Beach and three other Orqe County JOC".g service to rum arb. He praised Canyon April ff without a county permlL communities, defrauded car owners .by Welles' "alowln1 performances, lht Superior Court Judie Mu Z. WilOt damaging and destroying equJpment Inspiration of hlJ direction" and calling lisuetl the ~dtr 1buraday pend.Ing a under the pretense of ei:am.tnlng the him "that most difficult of God's hearing next Wednesday. vehicle. creation, a genlua." County Coouel John D. Mahari filed InvesUaaton aa.id victims' autos were -The Jrvinge Thalberg Award for suit agalrut Northrldge buainesllman hoisted 0(1 the rack where radiator caps consistent ezeellenee of his film! went to William Beverly Sm1rt, Jeff Diamond and ho1e1 were destroyed, 1 h o e k Swedlah director tnrmar Beram1n, and 5,000 UM1med persons llttr they absorbers squirted with oil, t Ires likewise absent, ind reported in tbt 1a.ld they would hold the feat.lval with. or Paraplegic Gets 6 Months In Coast Case A waplegic who once fa~ murder .~' ehargts for what lawmen uld wu • • kidnlplng that led to the bumlng d<lth of • a Hollywood man pushed his w!letldlalr · from Superior Court Thursday towards a ·. , six-month Orange County Jail term. Judge Byron K.-McMllllll'a nillna Cllt • the ttmalnhl( reduced "'-•pilllr Raymofui Graves Jr., 31, of 12322 Martha. · AM Drive, L<>s Alamltoa, ci-Iba. m. • that was opened on June 21, .lNI, ~ : ilnlct Beck WU burned lo dlltll Iii till" ' 18.tage of Graves' borne. ". ~aves and three otber men .,.... ,arrested and accwied of ab&ck1i.n1 Beck • to a atandpipe in the garage. The badI1 : burned Beek t.Oid hi5 reaeuers btfOre hi : c!jed th1t he ael fire to tbe 1tructure to .. dr1w altenUon I< his plight IDd ID lb• . convJctJon tllat be WCldd be killed. Investigators uncovered what they Aid wu an incredible story of dru& _ smuggling ond double crosaln( ond Ibey • uld It WU fbla litter faclor lb.at led Beck'• ....UIDtl I< lmprtaon him ID Ille garage! They described Graves u "an Il'ODlid9 ln reverse." They said be !Xpeded and got immediate compliance to the command!ihe Wued from the wheeldlait and the llt&!r on which he wu frt:qu(mtly borne to the courtroom tn ID'8.f. · appearances. He got credit Thuraday for II dl1I already served in the jail. He moat HrVe three years J)robation wbtn be 11 flnaJly released. deliberately muUlated and punctuttd and Baltic area writing: a aeript. without county approval. manyamallpartadanulged. I-~~~~~..:....~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Free on their own , recognizance are.. suspects Jerry Kendall, '5, « 969 Sonora Road and StanJey Davis, 32, of lOM San Pablo Circle, both of Coat.I Mesa, Edward Carney, 27, of 208&2 Shell Harbor Drive, Huntington B e a e h and Roger Mendenhall, 28, of 26095 Avenida DeSeo, Mission vtejo. . All four are identified in the indictment as principals in the alleged fraud ring and owners and operators of service stations in Orange County. Charged with them are D a v I d Conehola, 22, of 6000 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster, Christopher Enriquez, ~. of 7592 Volga Drive. Apt. 1 and Henry Castonguay, 21, of 7~1 Commodore Drive, Apt. 3, both of Huntington Beach; Ralph Carney, 29, of 32852 Calle San Marcos. San Juan Capistrano, Jeffrey Ken<f.il, 28, of 2209 American St., Apt. A, Colt.a MtU and R. C. Wellner, 18, of Santa Ana. Twelve servict stationa wtte identilied in the indictment. InveJUgators said all are Still in operation. • Davis Companion Visits Her Cell SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -D&•ld Polndezter was reunited with Anaela Davis for the first time 1ince lhty were arrested togelher six months •to 1 n d •aid afterwards she looked pale and wu not gelUng enough to eat. "She teemed a little pale and wan . She could put on some weight. They should &lve her more food,"~said Po~exttr, acquitted tn New York earlier this week of charges that he illegally harbored Miu Davis when 1be was a fugitive. He 'Visited her late Thursday In the Marin ~ty J1JJ •here 1he is being held on murder charges ln connection with 1 courthouse shootout laat Aua. 7. Poindexter earlier told newarnen be.l'f: he woul4 J1undl 1 naUonwide drive to free MID Davia. ROYAL PLEASURE! INTRODUCING ANOTHER FIRST FROM THE LEADER IN CUSTOM POOLS! PICIUal YOUallLP IN YOUa ' OWN LUXUalOUI llaaAZZO MAR•LI IHlllAPY IPA, M.&1- IAOID •Y MILLIONS OP .RI• LAXINO •uaaLll • YOU'LL LOYI Ill 111.-PINlll INOI• NilRINO AND CONllllUftlON POR LONO LIPI, LOW MAINll• NANCI, AND PURI IN.IOY• MlllT. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER INCLUDES TERR•zzo DECKING WITH SPAlll 100 % .... '1nocl11 A,.111'1• CALL 633-6820 or 835-3441 ~ ROYAL POOLS UOS IOUTll MANCHUTll. AMAHllM. CA. HI02 '\ ' . -. \ Legislators ApplyP~ II)' 'TllOMAS MUllPlllNE . ' -~...,,,... .... SACMMENT0 CALLING: 'lbm'1 • lot of -bullnell aolnl . on here these days lo 111• qgust bolla ol our Legisl1tun. Well, moit of the time, OJJ111''1· Ob, of count there was the cue yelterdaJ' w h e r • tbi-ee 1WJDhbrmett decided to mnt two cows on the Capitol- 1lepl. Thal'• u lrtnlW<er per cow. The rUIO• . pea for tlll.I bo¥lae )>lllyboQ WU lhaflt Wll pulled logeU!er 'il a publicity -t for Salurday'1 tud1llOoal Plc11k:'Day ·OD the Uolvenity of Callfomla campus at Davis. • • .·Econoiey R¢bQunds · $28.~~Billion First-Quarter GaiJJ ~ P.osted ' WASHINOTON IAPl -Tiit Wblte -ha• ruled Oii\ calllng for lmmei!lala. tu cull following a otrong rebciomd in the aatlon's -ecooomy during the first tlfte months of <the yeai:. · AJthougb the recovery wu not .u great 11 tbe Nixoo AHminlstraUon ba4 hopedj Wblte House economic adviser George P. Shulb: oald ll sbuls the door to 8"J' laJ:. relief proposals in the Immediate ,Mure. "~of now, we're on a good course and we hope to 1tay on that (X11,l!'R'," ShultJ told newsmen 'lbunday. '"lbere is oo ,...... lo mike .,,, Miit in pblicy';, Shulb: said the firal.quarter advance of '11.5 billion in ll'OU national . produc4 output of the natbl'• goods and aervices, wu • "liUle leas than eapected, but l~er lhan wbal the pmtmim thought. 'We.do have eipansion under way-a good IDlid upansion," be said. Nilon Adminbtratioo officiala have beta cooslderlng the po&libllity ol further tu relief to'booot the alugglah ecMOmy. And· Sbulb: said he b: not fUling OU! thal I poalblllly for the entire year. 'lbe White House had hoped for a f~st quarter GNP powth ol l30 billion lo $3$ blllion as an indicator of vigorous erpanalon and to acflleve its twin goals of cutUng lnflation and unemployment. the present 1 pen:ent to u · pereeot by mid-Im. To do that, the admlnlstraUon figures, GNP· will have to aYerage 'fll.06$ trlllioo for all of 1'11. Jt atatiitica releutd 'IbUnday are indicaUve, output will f.all short of Iha! goal. The J•in bl'OUl)lt GNP in $1.011 trillion at a aeasonally adjusted annual rate, a ll·percml --by currenl prtc.a. and the biggest tingle-quarter percentage rise in more than 12 ye.an:. But real GNP, output figured in termJ of nonlnflateil dollars, grew by U percent, sharpest since the aecoQd quarter of'11163. !n-aheer dollar .. 1ume, the $11.~lllon ad't'aDCe wu' largest on record, mainlt because of the tato of inflation. lndiaAccuses W. Pakistan '. ' .. Of Medie~al~type Carnage NEW DELIU (UPI) -India occuaed · Paklstan 'today or mounting a campaign of Ilea to divert the world'• attention from the ''savage and m e d le Y 1 l butcl>ery" the l'lklatanls allegedly ·are commltlng in Eut Bengal. It was • the strqe.st statement yet Wued by .the .Indla'n'_govemmel';lt aince West Pakistan invok~ martial llw March 25 to put d""° Sllelkh Mujibur Rahman'• Awa.mi League tobeb. saylag India woold deal with that matter wben it came up. He said the government bid DO· official contact with a Bangla lle!h mlasion reported to be In· New Delhi. . ·The spokesman listed the Pakiltanl altegatiOlll and said they bad been urefuted and denied." Border reporte said l'aklslanl troops were attacking the East Pakistan rebels! provisional capital of CbuadBD&•· ont of the last citles they control. 'lbe mJJklo& WU biparilwl. Milken Included· 'llemOcnt Edwil! Z'berg of So<:ramento and RepUblk.lns Frank '. Bdottl of EmUa and ·Ray Seeley of Bly(he. 11le GNP figures showed, however, that inflation continued Its high I eve I , galloping along at 5.2 percent during the quarter but down from the upward- " revlaed 5.9 percent during the lasf three months of 1'10. S. K. Sjn~, official spokesman or the external affairs ministry, c 111 e d Pakistani charges of i n t e r v en ti o n "malicious and mi!Cblevoua" and "demonstrably bueless and f a I s e 3 Arab Leaders Result& Of. tlll.s 1PU1 lellalallve . fut are unclur today .. It wu ,~.tbat orie ·yciitfifuf obsUver, after watching the eolool perform 11 .the DOU.lea, wu Jl!Ompted to pr6lnl!e:. '111 never drink mill: -·· ". •e ......... • ' ' . MOTOi;CYCLES . are d ri. wing 1ea1a1attV:.-~ oga111. The A!,.'""1y t1J1a weq puaed a lilll '7 to I that would make 11 Illegal to pc»lllon the bandlebars of a motorcycle at or above 'tbe driver'• 1boulder height. It now goes to the Senate for '11~ pmdering. Aceording to tbe' author, the measur.e •al sought : by a "'Jaw · ind · ~·~ m<itD!cycle club . .I IUppose evezybody tDQW. !hit IJWPI uWtfie Hell'1 Angeli ,d-·U'OUlld . OD eytlea •with bandleban 'way up in .ti; ·u .. 'nio Que.tJoo ·tbat •!OOJ!lS left ~e'rod 'ii .,,.iiy the' riew law. Ji it ~-·~1be..•11aw ·aoo order" .cyclf.sta thfolt-llie 'hlgb' banclleban 1ie unsafe! Or io!it•Juii bica...0 the HelloiAoleJi do #7 Y~ ·are· iert sus~Ung jf all ~ Wy riders. obruptly patoted their machlne1 Pl}rPle, lomtbody would want a Jaw qa~ It:· · > . ' Llll°"110N, for · both men and wo~ Came to the aueiiUon of a pair of Jegts\atorii yesterday. Senator Mervyn l)ymall)' (l).f.01 Angel .. ) in~ I bill' lbal . -'people "free and equal" regardless of their sex. 'I'h1s · meant. says D)'nlllly, "Womtn are complete partnen In marriage.a, lncllldlni the bondllng of money. , ." Wonder tt be got his hmcb ollow""'" lhla -t. Senator Ralph c. Dills (D<:mlem) a1ao wt11t for oae to equallu men. Re wanll to I01t'er the 1ge for marriage without parental coosent for male.a to 11. 't'a 11 oow for the ladiell, but 21 for men. AND FINALLY, tbla nne mlgbt be a bit disquieting to tbole folkl down In Laguna who want to restrict high rise buildings. Dress mana!acturtt Alvin Duskfn bas a similar plan for San Francisco. But SF 's Deputy City Z on I n g Admj.nWrator Robert Passmore uys the wording of Duskin'• petition has garbled the issue. Pa&mlOre says tt'II allow atmo.t 100 pert<11l tncreue In building belgbta along Ocean Beach. UPITf__.. ·erewinen fr6n1 toctay's modem Navy race .motorcycles dowil ramp from Abd'aft earner constellation as it arrived in North Island Naval Air Station. Thursday. Americans TourShangh~ Rejeci China Money Off er SHANGHAr !i.!Ptl -Mernben of the visifln&.Anierican table tennb. team went ab0ppin1( in Sbangbai today . and spent their °"° money despite a "grac'iou.s" offer· by" their China hosts to provkle !hep> w)th lunliS. ~ grwp boa8hl «> mucli at a .special department .. atore fur tourists that they bad lo -in -i1111age lo carry il '!'!le IS-member g(oQp •goes on lo Oonl9n today, then · Crosse.a to the British Crown . ' COlppy of Holli , Kong Saturday, wbero they ilorted their trip into ' Cqmmuni!t China-Apr~·lO. la Thur ad a y ni1ht'1 tablt tennis . . Fwrida Police Douse Students With Tear Gas GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -A police riot squad f.ited. tear gu Thund1y into a crowd of about 1,Cnl University of Florida students protesting the earlier arrest, of 71 black student.s_on..J.respaA· charges. Two student.a and two policemen were hurt in the confrontation. The students regrouped 'Thursday night and marched on the house or University President Stephen C. 0' Co n n e I I , demanding bis rtsignation. Police kept the demonstration orderly. O'Connell, a former Florida Supreme Court justice, rejected demands for leniency for about 80 arrested students, 1 om e facing vandalism charge1. The atu<lent.s· were released on recognizance bond Thursday night, but remained llllpended from llcllool. ellu"bltiOn; the American Women won two out of three ma\cbes_ l:tut t)le .tnen dropped three•of •tbeir five matches. In three matches for veterans -· players over 40 -the OJinese won two. Mrs. Geraldine Resek of New York City; wif<l .. f oat of t!Je:p!aym, Ni<Mhl department store w a • ''very 'modem, atmoat like one: you~d ·find .baclt in the states.. 'Ibey had e~ you would ··find In a atateside. atore." Sbe said "I was ll.ll'])rlstd .at how stylish the clothing wS..," and added: "almost all of the team members bought suitcases. We needed thl:m to carry Ill the , things we have 't>ougbt or acquired whll& ~ China." The~r hosts oifered the teun' ipendlng moqey for the :shopping. tour, but although they ~ the ol£er as "gracloqs" the team members turned it down. Similar offers were made to several other table tennis teams touring the ccunlry, they said, and some of the Canadians accepted. Mrs. Reset aaid the department atore: they visited wu "sort of a special It.ore for tourists." She said "I might add there were no Chinese shopping there." The Americaru found.Shanghai, China'• Jargest -city wilb a population of 10 miUion, very clean. They noted during a tour that there were plenty of trash cans around and even oovered gpitoons on the streets. Mrs. Resek said she found 'Shanghai 1'much more colorful than Peking" -the capital that was their first stop on the visit. Her husband, Errol, said he did nQt buy anything at the special store but was disappointed he had not found lime to virit regular Chinese stores. "We hoped to go to other stores," he said, but the guides "alwa)'s say that we don't have enough time." Rain ··Dampens Dry Texas Moi.sture .Arrives Day Before Indians' Dance c11111om. 1, UMIT.O NISl.fNTllM.t.TtOfllAL Low "°'* "" flol tlllwclM llw 1111"*" C.lli.m&.1 mnt ..... .,. ,,. "*''*-~. IM W11Y WlfMIJ 1-.1 tki.t c:IMr 1111 "*11111111 aNI "'""'' ·- KWS ·LlK·E JJNCLEI.EN TMD SllYlCI YO J:Dt.4 .M. lSl 4 -1r.11 !f'tr-F~~~-n>'l1 <:outlll ,.,,.., cloud¥ "*"· L'9frt WhMt ...... """' Md l'tlOf'lllflt ""°""9 --.,.. wut ,. -~ • '9 11 lll'llltt ... ·~ todltY 11111 S.twclt't. Hllft ...,.,,. A C:-1-' ,..,.,_~ ,._ '"'"" D tit •• ,....,. ........,.,.,.,... '"'" f- lil M 7L W1tw ~1iuor. .. s ... , Moon, Thies 1Anl•D4\ '""' ................ 1i1l••·"'-.. .. Pltst ltW ••• : .......... I:~,..,., I.I .._ Mlh .... , ....... l :lt1.ift. I.I ..................... 11•••""· J,1 lul'I • .._ 1:7' '·'"• ktl l!U 1.m. MOClll ·-f;11 •."'· V.S. S11m-rv ., UJtlTID l'lllU IMTUMATMWUL hcllf ........ rt'"I ......i M l-beWI COfldlll(IM I" wtsl TCQI wt lfnerMI 9"'U ft'91 In C9fllrtl l'lorlM fflvl,. WI'. l'1lr fl'ld .,..../If -llNr ,,-.. ft!-~ ., ..... _, .... "' .. Mlbl, tn•1 lndl•M ~ltd • r•M ll•l'IC• ,., Jod,ly, ...... ,. .,.,. "" ~"' ....... """'°' ·~ • ifVll I'°"" Mftt' tfllj ..... 1111 ""fllM -• .,. ~"" •• -. l'Jw10t """"",_ .,. ~ ,.,. flll'I -~ ., ... liQMt Wf\4dl ,... Wli.d Ill UftOk• -MIMll r1.wt1. "'"' ... '". ,..., i. ..cl <kludl '"' '"""-*'·" Mff • H""""4 WH!Nr ~le• ···""" I'll ''°""'· ....,,,.,. .. llOll'llflt to Mell, nol!!I"' et 111." Temperat11re• I f UNITID H:ISt llffllU4ATt0NAl Twn_,.tvr" •nd •r•l•IT•llOn f.H ttie·Jf.Mw ·~ n i ... ,, J '·"'· AJNrw ··~\II All1nt1 1a11on 1,_,.y\llt ll11fl•lo c-Cll'KlnMH c ....... 0.11• ..,_ ........ ...... ....... -· ll'ldltl'lffllllll Jte:t.....,.. .. -K-1°" t.a.V"• ... --Mo"" Mllwlul!w MIMMfOlll ""'°''""' ,..,..,.6" ,.,,,., W.in.t ,._ llobltt Ll't1lt.O.llill!1 ,.,_t. ,.,t!Hvrtll """"' ·-.......... ll,l,.aul1 Sett lakt Clly ... -S.n Fr1~llco v--W1llll!lf'l1l1'1 W11111l11tt Ml• a.. Pnc. .. .. .. " ... " u .. ll n " .. ~ ~ " ·'J ,. .. .. " . " . " " H ·n " H " " ... ,, Jt " . .. • 0 .. " " . " . " .. .. ~ " " .... • • .. .. .. u u • U !I .tJ " " " . n ,, . 71 • ... 1' A .. " " " ... " " " n .. . Nlxon has pledjed to cut the inflation rat,e to 3 percent and unemployment from aJlegations." Singh~told a crowded newa cooference, ''The West Pakistan government Forge Alliance · G apparatus is obviously busying itaell m Hoover W oul.d o diverting 11ie. attention of their own Ag· ainst Israel ' people, as well u that of the peoples of • ... the.world, from the savage IJld medieval Muskie. De;.1,. .. ,,.. biichery they ... indulging 1n. in &..i . By unlled Preu In1erm0ona1 • ~ ~------·------_l'be.hg<!l<?f!!!leof~~Syrl&~nd ~tu. spokesman 11id Pakistan •u --~ i.mya merwmiy ln JXDJStW&U, '"U1<1t .u ...... -,,_ MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) -Sen. trying lo porlray the f'i!it of the Eut forge the lut lino ol a federation that Edmund S. Muskie (0-Mame), said today Paki!:tania for "self respect aM peace" would ~dina~ their l;>Oltae.s ut the If he were President he wouJd "invite" as another point of dl!puk between India confrontatio~ .WJlh 11!..UI. ~ Sudan II FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to resign. and Pakistan. expec~ to JOI~ the. feder.atiOn later. kl i to t' t '"Ibis West Pakistani attempt does not Egypt .s sem1offic1al Middle East news . Mus e, n r~po~ a ques ion a . I and cannot camounage . their brutalltf agenct reported from Benghazi that Manche:iter H1~ Scltool assembly, said, and the enormity Qf their crimes against Egyptian President/ulwar Sadat, Syria's ••using the inevitable northern New humanity in general and the people of Hafez Assad and Libya's Co_I. Moammar England tact and dJplomacy, I suppose I East Bengal in particular," he said. Khadafy began their meeting at 11 :45 would invite him to resign." "Independent observers from all over a.m. • A t the world hav.e seen too much of these Sudanese leader Maj. Gen. Jaafar Earlier, he challen~ed lo r n e )' crimes for sntone to be able to hide Nwneiry was prevented by Io c a I General John N. Mitchell to reveal them." Commwililt oppposiUoo and o t be r whether citizens attending earth day Singh aakt, "Can the: evidence of the domestic problems from joining the rallies were under general surveillance preplaMed carnage and systematic federation at Uti! time. by the FBI. genocide in Ea.rt Bengal by the Weat The Soviets distlosed belatedly today Muskie was on.a.two-day swing.through Patiltan1 military. machllle be. bidden that-Numeiry has been visiting Soviet New Ham .... ";.. to drum up lllpport• tuf .~ut. ~t-~ allegations ~ d leaders ia Moscow w h ere a QU.saioa ,....... ~?" 1 • 'J1'ili4 by EgypllaD 'Vorelgn Minister bis unanDOWlC'C!!l candidacy ib the lta'£e'1 4 Sfuih lb"rushed ulde a qutllicin CID J Mab)ni)ud Ria4· arrtved Tbur-1 d •'f. firat·tn-lhHlation 9"•1denl!!i /':l:"•ry poaible Jndlt'J .recosoJtion of the relJtl Nwneir1 Dew Crom, Moscow to Kliarl<imD oat March. • . . Jlaligla lle!h (Bengal Land) rqime .111 ·, today, ; 1 CAI:-, . -StOLENS ON HAND TIFGREENI TIF DWARF! SANTAANA! I I I I I' I' •' 11 I I I I I BUY IT BY THE ROL11 NO MESS OR MANURE! INSTANT BEAUTY OVERNIGHT! I I I I I : 71/2 Sq. Ft. Per Roll 11" WI•• 5 Ft. Long I BLUE ~RASS 99' Roll DICHONDRA $1 4' Roll '1 I PENTREX 2FOR ONE SALE 4'' ! COSTA MESA I I I I I 646-3925 L---·-- LARGE BLOOMING PETUNIAS 29< Qt. SUPUSPKIAL IEDWOOD OCTAtOM .......... 16xl41 ... 4.95 otl.'f ••• TUBS 2'' BLOOMING AZALEAS 6C/Cci1. -PLANTS ,1 I I I I , I 13$1001 or 1 • I I GARDEN GROVEi I I I 534-6774 I ---------' I I I • I I I I I I I .;. .. .. . .. . . ' . --. ------·· . ..... . . 2 Charge~ ·Huge Fire S~eeps In BrinkS ··-Evergla:des Area . Sl(Lyings -< MIAMI (\}pl) -. A.31>-mU.., Swain Cbunty In ~t stai.. long fire smouldered today tn And 1,800 acres were burned Cht?lJCAG~ (AP) -:~· Two , the Everglades, • which b Jn1 the Cherokee • National 1~10 .meo were 1,;uarged . Forest ln Tennessee, where.' with · murder today ln the ~parched by the .worst drought Gov Wlnfleld Dunn h 1 s shooting deaths of two Brink's, 'In !OUth Florida )Jlstory .. Th~ ~'all open flru • Inc.; armored guards OR lhe f~ Gold~~~ c.overed Molt of the muck fires have city • Sooth Side._ with . soot , from blllqwlna: been extlncUlshed 1 r 0 u n d Police quesU01;1ed Maurice smoke cloud!. ·. ~laml, but tbi mammoth Tyler,·23"and Allen Reel, 20, Weathermen h·opeful l'Y b10ze continued tO rage a1on1 fl)_r ~era I hourS be Io r e pred)cted ,an. easterly wind the edge Of the Everglades charging them wit~ lwo counts today. would drive. the smoke National : Park. And now of mw:der and •rm"1 robbery, away from.the tourist mecca. dtoua:ht -con d'I ti on s are ,Tile two guards -Gerald T. Huge forest fires burned in spreading to the north. 0 ~r, 40, of suburban tWo othtt at.ates .,, a bright "Drought now exists as far LomblU,U and ~raid Greaney sun caused· drought eOndltions north as Ocala," S t a t e Jr,,...21,.. of Ch.1cago -were in much of· the SoutJt. -More . A Ir iculture .Commi~ioner shot several times Thursday . -· in. a robbery that apparently than 2,590 acres burned 111 the Doyle Connt!r said 'Mlursday netted their assail an ls nothing Dismal Swamp in North and warned the entire state Auth ·u Id $6000 h Catollna, and 100 acres were and its crop& ed livestock are guards oha:Sju:: picked up at biackened i n t:AountJinoua threatened. the Soothway Hotel was found untouched in the tru~. ' The .•ttac~ took pla.,. while 'Wired for Sound the truck was parked in front~ of the hotel. O'Connor, who made the pickup, was shot a.s he opened the door or the truck. Creaney was slain as he sat behind the steering:, wheel. Intimacies Bared; . ·- Others L.isten In Cl'gar tt Ad NEW YORK (UPfl - A ManhaUan mother Is seeking 14 e e million in damag .. because •he did not know the room where @Ile told a psichologist the "intimate details" of her · sex life Warnings Due was wired for sound. Mrs. Jan Karp, in a suit filed Thursday, sald when she WASHINGTON (AP) -. Jean:ied her remarks coWd be overheard-in another room she Cigarette packages advertised became "SeriOusly distraught and overwhelmed, sick, erno- hi newspapers. magazines and tionaUy. dis~ inordinately embarrassed and sustained billboards soon will . shoW serio~ impairment Qf her well bf:ing." ~ . The suit was filed against Columbia University, where the legible health war JI Ing s ii)terview toot place; the university's teacher college, and the rf9Uired by Congress. interviewing -psychologist. Gerald Berenson. SALE WATER LILIES P•cific Go ldfish F•rms I "48-42 Edwards St. CHI' t111 S811 DMtif Pr-•t a.I Geldeoi West Miii a1111, WESTMINSTER 8'3·7105 Mrs. Karp said' she was alone With Berenson in an e.zam· Ina lion room Jan. 6. She said she· wu ·a.sted personal and con- fidentiaJ queJtion., .about htr life and her «sexual proclivities, desire, behavior and experie.n~ and her relations with her husband." The suit claiqled the ~m was' mechl!flically equipped and she was observ~ and. overbeard. by v(siting grad.Uate students during the consultation. The defendants were accused of violating Mrs. Karp's pri- vacy. Sbe was 3*:ing $1 million for Injuries and. $3 million in· exemplary damages. ' She said her son, Mark , 3, a student at Agnes Russell School, w h i c h Is run by Columbia Teachers College_, wis recommended to its psychological center for troubled children and their families. BUY TWO FOR $150 Al'{D SAVE EVEN MOREi TOP QUALITY WORSTEDS IN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS SPRING SPORTCOATS COMPARE AT $65! IN F.6,SH10N DENIM OR CLASSIC PIN CORO ss DENIM FLARE JEANS 4 PATCH POCKET JEANS WITH BUTTON·THRU FLY 7.50 DRESS SHIRTS. PERMA· PRESS. SHORT SLEEVES 3/$4 KNIT BRIEFS, ALL COTION, DOUBLE SEAT 314.!JO KNIT T SHIRTS, NO SAG COllAR, ALL COTION 4.99 3/2.99 3/3.50 $7 SPORT SHIRTS, SHORT SLEEVE. PEAMA·PAESS $10--$~6 KNIT -SHIRTS. FAMOUS DESIGNERS $18 SWEATERS FROM ENGLAND. LONG SlEEVE LAMBSWOOL 3.9g 4.99 1'.50 ORLON HOSE, HI BULK, ORLON RIBBED 88~ · 34,9!; • .(2.50 MEN'S SHOES OR BOOTS 19.80-24.80 ' • - ' 'Wife Sues Astronaut Mitch ell HOUSTON (AP) -Apollo II astronaut Eda:ar D. Mitchell, 40, one of slx men 'Who have been on .the· moon, has been sued for divorce by his: -.yU~ 'Of nearly 20 years. Louise E. Mitchell said in her Dom~t~ Relations Court petitioq Thursday that sQe and Mitchell, a N•yy captain, were married Dec. 21, 1951 arid became estranged April ll, 1971. The peUtion listed a "conflict or interest" ~mong other factors. Mrs. Mitchell requeste<t that . she be awarded custody of tlieir two children, Karlyn Louise. 17. and Randall, 12, and that the family residence in Nassau Bay be awarded for the use of her and tbe children pending final disposition of the suit. ... Mitchell laridei;I on the moon with Alan B. SheP.ard duririg the A-pollo 14 . fiight l n .Febtu~·- --___ .... ____ _ \ Friday, Aprll 1~ 1'71 DAILY l'ILll1' Wedding Details ... _... t. 1- • 'rr~cia TV N·uptials.· Seen 1 '"" . I. ~ • • • WASll!NGTON (UPI) considetlng mrythlng. We're "because It's a lovely time of l~t Is being limited ' to · Tf'lcla Nllon's June 12: hoping to be as cooperative u year" aod the flowers will be W!ficb is about u many as c• weddbJ.a;-will take P!•ce in.the possible." 11! full bloom then. be CGmfortably seated 1n tbf: White House Rotie Garden, If it rains lhe aervict will be '"It' wi~'very mUch Tricia's Rose Garden. ~ .. : amid banks o( fiowel'3 and the moved in&ide to the ' East preference .to have .an outdoor After tbe official weddf~ rnus1c 1 of violins, with 400 Room, , where Seve11 other wedding," she said. , pictures; <perhaps to be takeft guests -and pe.thaps a Presidents' daughters have Tjie ceremonf wil!, be in the irand hall, ~ wedd!ift nattonwld• ·le.lev~ion audience been married. · conducted'by Dr. Edward G. party will move to the BIU. -looldna ·on. The Rose Garden was Latch, Chaplain of the llouae ROOlll Wbare they win flrecl 'l]icta and her groom, -~ed·on', Mrs.;Stuart said~ · of.Representa"Uves. Tbe guest the guests. <.!. ~!lrd Finch-Olr, will lea~1....,,-.---------'-~-"-------='-....._.._.:.... ______ .., the Wbfte House by .way of the, . .. '! 1weeping JJlarb\eiata!rcase al tbe aouth portico, and sirbu downl'a b1ossolll"1ined alsle lo the-west eod of ;the Rose Game• "h<re an altar wi!) be. se\ up iq front of President Nixon's oval office. A strlnl 1roup will play weddin1.music at the ea~t end of the garden. Connie Stuart, )o.frs. Nixon's staff Clii'ector. ann:ounoot the W~I details Thursday, and · said ·the television networks already had asked permission tO 'air the 'event. "We are consideri ng offering portions of th e· wedding for TV coverage," Mrs. Stuart said. "We're . . ' ,• ... Radial Tire WE HAVE BOAT TRAILER TIRES TENNIS BALLS · 3 for $J.98 Camper & ,Pa..-nger TIRE CHAINS · Take Your Pick! GENERAL USED Tl .R .. ES JET RAD AN • lots of nM-sllld 1r11d --. FRONT END ~ALIGNMENT LIMITED TIRES WHITEWALL fSOt llt 1~1 Giii 1a.11 HR 71·11 • $595 -~~- I EXPERT WHEEL ~ l'Olfl!\'l CAAlllllt .tMJ '""41MfCAloMf" P =~E -' Crooked" wheels rob yaur car cf. maximum performanae, rlde,.eteer· Ing •nd tire wear. We cQrrec t caster, camJ)er. toe-In, to&:<>ut to your car manufacturer'• speclflea· t1on1, and aafety check and •dJutt your ateer1ng. only TIME OFFER SHOCK ABSORBERS DE·LCO 0.r .,.101btt ._...,, ..w f .. ........ "*' ..... , ... DM't .... ckMetl ht potf• tho .. c.oMll 524'! .. $2.lt Don Swedlund .B-AtANCE ' ' ' COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Houri: 7~ to 6:DO Dally PHON E: " 540-5710 • 646-5033 I I 1 \ • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE -• .----------------------. .. • School Board Choi ~es • , Neri TueJday la school board election day -an important day. or choice for voters and children of the community. Education takes the largest slice of the tax dollar and how jt 'is spent can decide the destiny or a commun· lly and a generation. The DAILY PILOT hu weighed th• qualifications and views of all the candjdates in the four ,1ementary district contests and the high school di.str_!st race and assigned reporters to cover the torums spon· sored by the League of Women Voten. From the information gathered, the following re- commendations are made to voters: Huntington &each Union High School Dlitrlct: Al· though there are 17 candidates contesting two vacant seat3, two stand out. They are Dennis Mangen, a young, astute and forward-looking eltil,ljntary school principal, and Robert E. Dinpall, a b111inessman, known lo Hunt. lnglon Beach residents for hla dedication in civic and 1ehool matters. No position is taken on which or these candidates •hould be elected lo lhe short term that will expire July 1 but both are strongly recommended for the two four· year seats at stake. , Oce1n View School District: Both incumbents Ralph Bauer and Robert Zinngrabe deserve to ·~be returned to their seats. Each has e1hiblted intelligence and judicious planning and both have helped raise the quality of ad· ministration and education in the districl Fountain V1ll1y School District: No incumbents are seeking re.election. Fred Voss and Mary Hix are the two candidates who appear best quaJUied to cury on the district's traditiorl of innovative education which has brought lt national fame and strong, activ~ support from district PlT.J!nls. Huntington 811~ City School Olttrict: This di&- trict has had several confrontations with parents over various school issues and a change is in order. Louis Da· Harb was elected to the board in a special election six months ago as a spokesman for those who want change. He should be re-eletted. Harold Becker. a criminology professo.r, offers a spirit and qualifications that could help re-establish the district's prestige. W•1tminster School District: The outstanding can· didate of the five seeking two seats is Roderick B. Cruse, an administrator in marketing publications. He bu a golid background of community service and has demon· atrated an understanding of modern-day school needs. He lives in north HuntlngtDn Beach and should become the first resident from the city to be.elected to th8 board. The other recommended candidate is incumbent Mrs. Ada Clegg. Co•st Community College: In Area 2 (Westminster), incumbent DonaJd G. Hoff warrants re-election, as do William Kettler in Area 3 (Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley) and Robert Humphreys (Costa Mesa). Candidates must reside in the di stri<'t they seek to represent, but they are elected at large by all voters. If Itlaklnfi Peace in The Itliddle Eat We Breed • Process,. Not an Event ' "iASHINGTON -lt is more evident e.a6h day that makJng peace in the Mitfle East will be, in lhe words or a kriOwledgeable diplomat, "a' p.-ocw and no~ an eve~t." 'J!le slow and uneven nature of the pefcemaking process was very apparent ~ week. Statements ·in Cairo and J~em seemed to set back the prospects for a Middle East agr~ment and tncreast the already substantial riU: of renewed fighting. From Calro came warrunp that this month will be decis.ivA as 10 whether there. will be peace or war. That wu a threlt lo Israel in support of the pew pro~! by Egypt's President Anwar Sadlit for a reopening of the Suez Canal ' FltoM ISRAEL CAME • nat rejecllon of Sadat's l•lest Sue:z proposal. IIJl'ld'a PrMtdent .Golda Meir declared t h at ~t should not be rewarded for re- opening the waterway, which w~osed by :Egypt's actions. In all of thii it ahotild be noted that things are not as bacf' as they appear. Bluster iJ a part of Egfpt'a game plan, and some specifics of :S.dat's new proposal, which wou1d station Eni>tian troops east of the canill, att less attractive to Israel than thole of the Suez plan he advanced in Febniarv. l!J.oreoVer, ~1rs. Meir's tough talk wi• made to keynote the national convention af the United Israel Labor Party~ Since the principal opposition to Mrs. Meir's government is militantly hawkish, it is understandable that her h o m e • c o n s u m p t i o n • politically-oriented comment w•s made of ver)I stern stuff. In any event. despite appearances, it ii reliably reported here that Israel is canal as a starling point. , l IT IS IMPORT ANT to understand that a 11eltlement of what bas been called the "'"""'""'-'". ,,'_.,;) Midd1e East "crl!lis" would be just the "" beginning of a long·range peacemaking willing to negoUate ita differences with tht Arab states, over border1, PalfftinJ•n re!Ug..,, q,;, eanal ud IUCh, on a phued bull ..... thlt b -negoUating one IUbject at a time rather than tilting about overell pcc:tqes. SJNCE EGYPT IS !he most polffi'IUI o! the Arab nations, and hu Moscow •• a very jlftltnt ally, the Israelis are repcrt.d ready to deal firat with Egypt and uswne that accept•ble vrUicemenb toUJd l•ter be concluded with Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. · Israe~ accordlng to knowledgeable- aources htre, is ah:o willing to proceed for • while through the indlrrct offices of UN int.ermediuy Gunnar Jarring, though direct talb with Arab leaders have been 1 recurring-Israeli d~mand. Israel, according to our IOUl'Oes, is ·willing to move later-as J•l1'lng ha• 1uggested - to talb under the so-called Rbodea formula, with an In termediary . presumably Jarring, at the negotiating table. Finally, we can report that Israel is willing to make the reopening or the canal the first topic in such a phased negotiation with Egypt -since the United Slatu setms to wish IL Llie 30me ofriciab in the Pentagon, some Jgaeli offlclal! think • reopening of the canal serves Ru!!lan interests more than those of an)I other nation. Israel if left to ib own-devices ml1ht prefer another opening g1mblt, but it will not veto the process.as the diplomats understand it. A real Middle East . peace ma)I take a:eneraUoqs. That is "why the Imelis are adamant about the need for boundarlet which are securt and, if necessary, defensible. 'Ibey fear that the old 1917 borders -d be an open and continuing invitation to new agrt!lllon by new Arab regimes. They know from esperie:nce that international guarantees lose forte -ooe way or another -•fler 1 wblle. For all of lsrael'1 determination with respect to secure borders, it should be noted that laraeli leaders have lndlcated BOine Ou.ibllity with respect to even the more insistent of tbtir demands. Israel, for uample, bas Wisted on a presence at Shann el Sheikh, at the enjJance to the Gulf of Aquaba, bot does no~y claim to the territory. Prime Minister Abba Eban ha! suggested a lease. MRS. MEIR BAS 1tated that Israel will not "come down" from the Golan Heights -language which suggests lhat a borderline might be drawn on the Golan plateau which would not put Israeli settlements under Syrian guns onct again, but would remove Israeli troops from the edge of the Damascus plain. ... 'lbose would seem to be hints enough or a flexible response before substantive negotiations havt even begun. Now, after the bluster and the Polemica, perhaps the long peacemaking process can begin. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Gold1mtth New Divorce Law's Resulfs By JAMES E. WHETMORE Sen•tor , ssu. Dlatrld 1'11'ff years or efrort, study, and e1pert tesJjmony v.•ent lnlo the revi11lon of ClfHornia's divorce law btfore the new li~alized "dissolution or marriage" became effective early in 1'70. Now. after only one year. we have •n opportunity to assess the cUectiventu of the: new divorce Jaw, and some of us don't like "''hat v.•e set. Divorct in Ciliforn1a rose 40 perctnt in lflO. 'T'tue to the prediction of the opponents wh<) said. "\Ve don't want Cllifomla to bec;:ume a divorce. mill .!ill:te Hke Nev· ada." neighboring Nevada has detett· ed ·a dropoff ln rt venue due lo a de- cline in lhe number or Californians going there for divorces. JUST AS BACKGROUND. it may bt lntrresling to note. tha t under ihe new liberalized law the word "divorce·• was ! -----Friday, April ,18, 1971 Tht editorial page o/ the Doilv Pilot teek.s to i11/orm and 11im- ula:te rtadtrl bv prl!1enllnQ tlliJ titlDfPOPtr'• opinions and com- ~nwrv on topic1 o/ inltrc1t and ~ignf/1ainct, br providing a forum /or iM aprcslioft o/ O"Ur rccdtr1• oplnimu, cmd br prtaentbtg the dlwrst w- pofntl of lnfomcd obi ofld rpokttmf• on topict of lf4w. 1!4bert N. Weed, Publlaher • eliminated 1n favor of "dissolution of marriage." Jn addition, the traditional grounds of adultery and cruelty were abandoned e1cept in cases where child custody wu an Jsgue. The new law re- quires only Uuit the judge bt ,convlnced . lha'e are ''irrtconcilable differences," with specifics not required. And the ~ month waiting period for a final decree wu tut to sis: months. Sure. statistics dur ing 1970 point to sharp decline in attorney's divorce fees, and aecountanta have h•d a "field da)I" due to the requirement or a S0..50 split ln a11el!, the. court caM: crush has le.ssened, and there'& leis work ror the snooping of • "prtvat.e eyes." But fact still remain.! that there were 140,000 divorces laat year. ON THE OTHER pmE or the c 0 I n, or court.e, is that the S0..50 spill of property ha• Uken much or the suspense and acrimony out of divorce ; childrtn ire not dragged throuflh horrors of cbooslng betwttn pa.rents and havlna to listen to the lurid evLdtnee or a bad scent . And where. under the old S)'slem, dlvorct was onct an economic dlaa1ttr to 1 man, now women stem to lare worae Quotes fl•~ TMt.r, Mdltcl -''How man)' (1llpplu and mllitlnll) wUI ever ,rnU• lll)'ODI proud ol lhtm? A 3i10rdertd mlld llill, of necoulty, lead 1 d!Jordered lift. M • than they did under c o n t e s t e d aettlemenl!. 'Ibe Associated Press, in a recent article on the 1ubject, said lhe)I lnterviewed an attorney on settlement! under the new Jaw. ••rr USED TO BE almost routine th11t the wife got the ramil)I home ," the altorney said. "Now there is equal property division and support paymenll art leu and for shorter periods." Aribther attorney added lhat he belleves some real hardthlps are being caused women by this. "It has !Wtlng a Jillie too much the other way." • The rise in the divorce rate , 'stale officials say, cannot be b!Jmed on the new Jaw , for the rate is up nationally, too, though not as sharply as in Callfornia . Tbey note thtt on a population basl!, California's rise in divorce per thousand is only from 6.1 lo 7. Dear Gloom y Gus: Many happy Los An,elenos •re preparing "Please t a k e Him" bumper 1Uc:ktr1 for shipment to New Hampahln. P.O. ' "" ... ..,. ,.....,. ,....,... "'"""' .... ~ ....... "" ............. _r,....,.. •• ,._,...,.,..,,,._ '.A Race of Moral Idiots What If, i1 the past, the human race: had cooditioned its children against till- ing as rigorously as it condlllooed them against se.z? Until this modern ~. the lel lnhibJtion WU [airly successful in keeping younpten out of trouble, whatever other damage it hlppened lo do. A social prohibi- Uon against killing woold not do an)I other damage, and might have inhibited people from slaugh- tering one another through the genera. lions. AggreS.!live-- ness, of course, will never be bred out of humans, but aggressiveness can stop quite short of killing. TIIE MAIN REASON this has not bttn done -even though homicidal violence can be shown to be .a far greater threat to our species than sesual permi!lsivenus -is that the •tale has always needed its warriors. Ir men will not kill, but will m. •lead peacefull)I try to adjust their dif· ference.! by reason or b)I other contest.! of 11klll and sirength, then the leaders have lost tbeir prime power over the masses. The commandment .,Thou shalt not kill" has been interpreted in all Western countries to tailor Christianity to national g~I~, rather than t~ fit the country to the rehg1ous model. Private citlzera are not allowed to kill for private reasorui; but as public soldiers, they are &icouraged to kill for "civic" reasons that are often just as evil. IT IS EXTRAORDINARY that copula· tlon, which is a lire-giving and joJous ac· U\'il)I, has been 50 hedged with restric- lions, inhibitions and taboos; while kill· ing, which goes against all divine, human and rational principles, has always bttn reward!!d with honors, rank, medals and supreme power by the state. The strength or .. Incest taboos" over the centuries. for instance, indicates how strongly the past can Imprint rtpressions upon the young, Jf it sincerely believes thtm and carries them out etrtcUvely. A similar "killing taboo" agai111t members of our own species could be equally e1° e.rcised, were it not that the ruling caste of tvtry social order Is unwilling to do thii;: for rear of Joslng 11' ultlmate authority of forte. TUE STATE KILLS "enemie•": it kills "trait ors'': il kills "re voluUonarles"; it kill.• "criminals": h even ktlls. mere: "unde'lir•bles." And it i1 rarely w popul11ce lhemsel ve.'I who decide who sueh entmles and traitors and revolu- tlon3rits and criminals and undesir1bl are: It i1 their Jeadtrs, who wt.h t preMrve them3elvu in powtr by all mtans. If we were rtally 11erlous about it, our childrtn could bt so COhdiUOntd from birth th•l taklnc another ptr10n'1 lite would be •n unlmscin•blt horror that M· ly lbe most demented or Plfl..trttd toUld CM'lmlt. Instead, we breecra rice of moral Id.loll who think It la cJorloul to do for the state what it II lorbidde:n to do 11na11 • -~~\ _,. : I'\ \'. ~ Q . .DISCOVER)' r-Comin.g.: !'uh lie Scho·oI Week Ta the Ediklr : rt-,:• . • As far back as 1743, Benjamin Franklin, grand master of Mason!! or Ptnnll)llvania, once wrote, 0 I regretted there being no provision ror defense nor for the complete education oI youth nor any college." The.refore, in 1743 be drew up a proposal for e.stabll.shing an academy. By 1750, the academ)I was chartered by the g o v t r o o r of Pennsylvania and later b e c a m e UDlversity of Pennsylvania. 'lbe academy tln tt:s urly year• provided free education t.o young boy1 and was a fi&bt for iiubllc schools. Ma\JIMJx ... ". J 'lriJ..l'--..;_;..· .... ~b..:.-ir THE FIRST PUBLJC .school week wu declared by Grand Master Albert Adams in 1920. It was born of gnat need aftert the close or World War l, when many teachers didn't return to their profe.!islon and man)I schools had closed and others were in danger of closing. This was a crisis confronting the public school S)lstem in America. In 1934, Public School Week was changed from October to AprU and all Masons were reminded, ' ' A I tho u g b in&tituted and fostered by the fratttnity the observance of Public School Week '' a community affair and not a Masonic event.'' Our most important objectiv!! is to obtain community-wide participation of all In the observance of Public School Week April 26-May l. ARTHUR L. MARTIN 'Wonde r ful Show' To tf'le Editor: Last 'Itlursday night, we had a TV special of John Wayne's "Swing Out, Sweet Land" and· as Mr. Wayne iJ from our Orange Coast neighborhood, I thoijht we should let him know what a wonderful show it was and I am sure all the viewers ftlt as I did about our beloved America after watching his pe:rformance and also his cast of stars. Not only la Mr. Wayne a flne actor, but a dedicated American . MRS. HARRY FINE Pollutlon, Mllltarls11a To the Editor : As a reader 'and fmmer deliverer of the DAILY PILOT, I was deeply . dislreS!ed by the April 12 editorial "putting down" Robert Battin for trying to keep the alrtady too-smoggy Orange Coast from gettinJ: any worte. (Allowing the Edl10n Co. to upand will Just Moonshine ' PJ'ess OW.It Laket, l\tilUI., Tribune: "Every working taxpayer-screams aboul i he 1 welfare ,yslem or th l • naUon. LitU.e did we think we'd find wella.re belo.g, blamed for the decline ln production of moonshlnt wt\lskey, but that's what an Anodated Prtss story lrom Lf:r· ington. Ky., says ... The story says that tbe 111 of prepairtna: 'white llghtnin' ls dying. An euthorlty , I•) moonshlnt producer, 11y1 th•t his county once hid 15 men that were ll:lvittd In the art of making good com whiskty. Tod11y ht 'lays the.rt are only three. He blame5 a part or the decline on the ract p a r t of the ftllows are on 'Happy Pappy' program or IOrne Olhtr klild of weUare,' Maybe Uncle Sam can llart 10me-type of a:ovem;nt:nt 1ul!tance program to preserve ti.. art ol moonshine." Letters from readers are welcome. Normally unlterJ 1hould convev thl!ir messagea in 300 words or lest. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate: libel U f"l!strved. All ltt- tert mu.st incttuil signature and mail- ing addrest, but naml!t may bt IDit~ h.tld on request if suf/icitnt recuon is opparent. -poetrv w11l not be pub- lUh ird. encourage more I n d u st r y and development in our already over- developed area.) AND I WAS distressed by )lour adverse comments on a quotation from Senator McGovern, who is one of the ever· Increasing number or governme nt olficia!S who realize that we've made a mistake in our foreign po licy decisions of the past and that to bomb foreign nations that we've never legally declared war on is highly questionable. QUESTIONlNG the uncourt-like arguing of Robert Battin against the poisoned alr that bumatll are breathing right now. and the rhetoric style of George McGovern . who is pointing out to many deaf ears that people are dying right now for noUiing (il we still bellevE:d in the domino theory, do you think Nilon would really be taking American l1'0opl out of S. E. Asia?) .!hows that perllap1 the DAILY PILOT bas fallen vk:tim tet the forces that are tearing this natlon apart.:-namely pollution (caused by ecdnomlc expansion) and militarism (defending reactionary regimes just becauise they're pro-capitalist). God save America. JOHN MATHISON . The editorfal on Supervisor Bat· tin's performance be/ore the Cali/or· nia Supreme Court C011cerned his foil111·t as a lawyer to srieak 10 th e ;urisdictional issue btfort the court, 11 01 tvi!h the mervs of his remark.! 011 pollution as tile!/ might ho.i;t been dtlit.1ertd in tht right forum. ' Editor Senator ltlcGove,.n To th~ Editor : Shame on that nasty McGovern for O'.lmparing: U3 with Nazi Germany Just because we dropped 6 million lon1 of bombs in Vietnam. Sut whit a ramlliar ring the figure •·s minion"' has. He should • be quiet and let those who know what they are doing gel on with I.ht "lin•J aolution of the Vietnamese problem." • CARL BERGSTROM ~ ·' By GeorgB --·•;: ~11r George: This newspaper editor I've got 1 a-ush otl seems to ht giving me the •go-by. \Ve dated 11 ftw times, then f mOvtd to 8nolhe.r city -and the J1:i;t letter l 101 from h.im ue.m.s pretty rtsetved. \\'hat can 1 do? LAllJIA Dear Laura: Get .a blue pencil : ml'lrk ouf tllr'O- thlrds of his letter, includ ing •II tht be~t stnltncts; tlke all the ad- jectives out. then tut tht last two par11grapbt off or wh"t'a Jtft, and stnd It beck to him. I don't know whit ll wlU do to renew his roman· lie inclinatioo1, but he may hire you 1s assistant city editor. .. ·. . .. .. ·' .· :. :i :: ... Watch ·That Pitch I . .,~ ....... .; .. ' I .. . . ' l year-old organization will welcome ouier "prosped• during a Hawatian brunch tomorrow in Golden West College Community Center. • -------- ' \ \ ll!A ANDERSON, Editor ........ Aiirtl~w. "" .. • ... New Me .mbers . The trad!Uonally nrm and friendly aloha welcome awaits pro ... pective members ·who' have been Invited to attend a Hawaiian brunch by the Weslminster • Foup'taln Valley Branch o( the American Asaoc- laUon of UnlVersity Women. ' · Fiah neitlng and colorfUI leis. will bring the spirit of the !&lands' Into Golden West €ollegi•Community center for the 10 a.m. social to- morrow.. · 'Mrs. Robert AvenaW, president; will bid "aloha" to gqests and Mrs. .Al Redmon, program deve}.o_.Pment1 chairman, will introduce mem· hers who will ouUine their Spedll topics of interes~ Mrs. Leo ·Schobet will speak on the Status of Women and Mrs. Jerry Cannon will explain the couples' gourmet program. Othera to dis- cuss their individual areas of interest will be the Mmes. Kenneth Wyse, bridge; George l'laberty, We the People; Kenneth Cooper, A Doll~• Worth; Jan Puller, This Beleaguered Earth and Wayne Curtis, crisis in Public Education. · fo charge of brunch a?Tangemenls Is Mrs. Perry McLeUan, mem· bersblp chairman, who will be assisted b)' the Mmes. Ted Adamczyk, William Lewerenz, Clinton Sherrod? Wayne Stalnecker, Edwin Wyn• koop and Wyse. · NI women graduates of accredited universities residing in the area are invited to attend the ·brunch, and additional information.re- garding the morning social or membership in AAUW may be obtained by contacting Mrs. McLellen, 894-3100. The brarich . which formed a year ago, now contains approxi- mately 70 member<. . " . While son Tyler observes his mother's'J!ltcbinf style, 111rs. Robert Sutake pre- pares to throw in the ball for tomorrow's opening day celebrationJfor Ocean- view Little League. lntroduction•of ofiicers, teams. 'and managers ,durlng the afternoon event will be culminated with the annual Batter-up Ball at 9 p.m. in Carpenter's Hall , Hu ntington'Beacb. Mrs. Sutake is dance chairman for the ~pon soring Ladies' Auxil iary. All proceeds will be used to provide equipment for the 750 boys 'vho \\•ill "play ball" this year. Tickets may be .obtained at the door or the Littl e League field . Double Feature Fills . the Bill fo r Phi/a nth ropies Double or Something Will be the theme of a luncheon ·aiid fashion show at 1 p.m. Saturday, May I, in the Meadowlark Country Club, Huntington Beach. Mrs. Frank Leahy is chairman of the funding event sponsored by the Orange Coist Mothers of TWins Club and models will include twins of all ages in addition to their mothers. While triplet Joan Noblett brushes her hair. sister Jane and brother Bob wait to admire the finished prodpct. Tickets, at is each, may be obtained by calling Mrs. Leahy, 9611-7136. Wi fe Ba~ances Checkboo .k, Finds Pa.tience . Overdrawn DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband is 1 woodcrful person. We've had ~ beautiful years Logcther. I think God every day for sending me this fine mate. But one of these days I am going to murder him rr he doesn't stop writing checka when he has no money in the ba nk. Almost every week I get at least one phone call. The message is the same: •·Your husband's check was returned marked 'Insufficient Funds.' What shall we do?'' J reply, "There mwt be some mistake. Send It throu gh agaiil.." Then I ~ run myself ragged getting money from my brolheror my rather or 11:00.Sin. What bums me up is that my husband is always shocked to hear that he L, overdrawn. When I ask to see his ' ANN LANDERS ~ grew up so hungry ror male affection that the wu a pushover for a1J31 .boy or man who 'looked at her twice. Instead of blaming her fatMr , why didn.'t lhe take rtsponsibility ror .herself? My father was an iceberg, too, but l t1ever confused Jove with so:. I am S4 an I've heard jU!t about every excuse from loose Jiril you can think of. (A) "My parents are so strict I'm 1etting even wu lucky, but there mlllf bt·more to It than that. Early llf• doea affr>ct people, I know, but how doet It happen that oome kida c o m e tbrouJOl It unscathed a n d others are pennWntly d am a g e d ? WJ:.ll'a the· answe~,, AM ? -NANCY checll:&ook, l see he hasn't bothered to subtract anything. lie ,.rtlts checks·H ~ his name were Henry Ford. l would apprtelate any suggestions you might-' have. -MISER>,BLE IN NEW MEXIOO DEAR MIS: Yoa've created ·your tWI Frankeotleln, Lady. Ttll yoor b•s-nd yoa are tbroagll covering fat him. ,Let lllm bow U.al la the hltart wlte1Jlbe11 everdt11rn, HE'LL have to·wqu"ry around 'Ind find 4be mo.,ey to eoverti.e·c11ec-1. ·~ few AM:ll erpr:riencq Di ''lleary" will • kkp better boob, I pron:Ji" you. , . ' DliAR ANN LANDERS: It se<ms to be . DEAR NANCY: You lliave Jaat uked the .._. ntUllon question. Perbps the Ullwtr Ue1 In this old adage: ne aame name Ula& melts tbe butler, make. tbe iron hard. &he style tbei;e days to blame parents for with them." (8) J never had a ralher's everything. If a child is unhappy,·· love. I'm compensating." (C) "I was unmoUvated, aggressive, ho 1 t 11 e , afraid I wu a lesbian and I had to find Lwhatever the problem -blame the out for sure." (D) "My mother alwaya DEAR ANN LANDERS: A woman who went.a. i refer to the letter from A.Id 1 WIS too homely to be popular. I worka w'lUr ua 18 a. chronk complainer. "Sherry of Boise, It -the girl with the had to show her she WIS wrong?' From the lime ahe clocka In until lhe unaffectionate father. ·Her did n e v·e·r I bad aboot u rotten a home Ille u a time she clock• obt 1he--complains about ·held her on h!J.la~, never .klned.her or girl can have. But.l.mac\e it'lo adulthood the lla!llc, the rudenw ol people, the tbewed 1D1 lll1D of warmth. She aald the with no psyclldoelcal ·dima1e. Maybe f . ~emen4 the ttmp<ralllre .In the ' , office, the rood in the cafetelia, ti!&. quality of paper we have to use, the hours, the saJarY, Every time she opt111 her mouth lt'a a complaint. Any suggestions on what we can dD about 1\7 -GARDEN CITY GROUP DEAR GROUP: If tbt:re'• 1nyt11Inc J hate It's people wbo complahl. Now wllat was It tllat yoa were compl11hibl& 1boat? How far should • teenage couple aot Can neckiri.g be sale? When does It become too hot lo handle? Send for Ann: Landers' booklet, "Necking and Petunc -What Are the LimJtl ?J' Mail yout rtqueat to Ann Landen In care af the DAILY PILOT enclollng so c:enll In coill and a long, •tamped, .. 11 .. ddre....S envelope • • . ,. ... . . . . ~ .... .. . . ~.. -... , ' --- ' CMILY PILOT,..... •r lldlMI lttlNllt TO ENCOURAGE BEAUTY -As Mrs. Don FitzGerald and daughter Cherie watch, Janis Taylor strikes a classic hal let pose. Tbe 18 -year · old Huntington Beach resident bas been studying hallo t since •he was 6. She will appear during a mother and daughter ballet party aponoored by Huntington Valley camp Fire groups. Ballerinas on ?Toes For Camp Fire Girls Malhlrw and lhelr . tamp Fire Girl danalil<n from H1mtlnifoo U..ch, Foontaln Vallq and Sumet Buch will be ..uitalned during • billet theater porlJ Saturday, April 17, ID the Hunth>iton Buch l!llh 8'lioOI audll«lum. TICteta !or the 2:30 p.m. ...m may be purclwecl by niglllDred l!l<Dlben only from .,.. Camp Fire leaden. Ttroog!lo\lt !ti 91 yeen tbi ciinp rtr8 Pfo ar am bu ..-.ragecl lirb to .... beauty u well u follerlng nlatl<D between mothen' and daqlllers with the belle! that work. be@}th and love are ilMI three molt important ID8"'11«111 to a lull Ille. Holding · to thele b 11 I c values, the ballet performance pruented by the Dance ' To avoid dlsappolnlinenl, prospective brldeo ere reminded to have their wedding stories "1t!i black an~ white aiossy ~boto grapbJ to the DAILY PILOT Women 1 De- parlment one week before the wedding. -1 Plcturu received alter that time will not be used. For engagement announcemenll It I• Imperative !hat the story, also accompanied by a black and white glo1sy picture, be 1ub- mltted sir week• or more before the wedding date. If deaclllne ls not met. only a story will be med. To help fill nqulremenll on both wed· cllng -'ind engagement atorl.,, lorma ere available In all Of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women'• Sectlo11 &tall memben at 64M321 or CM-9166. Rites Read In Temple Provo. Utah wUI · be home for Darwin Charles Beckstead of Salt Lake Ctty and hts bride, the former Deborah Jan Telling of Newport Beach, who exchanged wedding pledgts tn the Los Aligeles Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lal· ter.day Saints. Tbe bride Is the daughter or Mn. Janet Telling o( Newport and Dr. Marvin Telling or Ar<adia. and the bridegroom • Theiler of Orange C«mty of fer 1 cultural enrichment through ectertalnmect and education. The performance hu been arranged by Mn. Don Flt.Gerald, SUMO! B e a ch Camp Fir< Girl guardlan, and Mn. Ed Gu.tin, field director . '!lie progam, directed by Mlchael Panalefl, of lYrOC, former atar of the orl&lnai Ballet Ruaoe de Monte Carlo wlll feature b1J IQll~David and a11l1tant Miss .Joyce Vanderveen along with OrlDge County dancen, Slz. members of t b e Huntington Beach W~Ton H,..-Club will distribute pn>grantS and • the fourth grade Swllet Beach Camp Fir< fll'lllP will lead the Dag salute. Dance '!beater of Orange County will preview Ila May coocert performance w I t b exc'erptl from ballets to the music of Cllopln Collcerto No. I . A Splnl&h Suite will feature gueal arllsl Teodon> Morea and a classlcal selection danced by eight appre!1Uet memben a1oo ls scheduled. l1l'OC Is I ballet company from Anaheim wtt.h a rc>!ter of C danctn including apprenttces from all areas ot Oranle County. A nooproflt orpnlsatlon, It WU organized ln -by Iii OOWJly mothen. Is the oon of Mr. and Mn, llollilU L. Beckstesd of Soll LaU City. j Don't Forg•t U1 Thia Sprlngll 'Ille. new Mn. Becbt .. d, a . graduate of Newport Harbor HIJh Schcol. 1ttends Brigham YOUll( Unlvetllty u doOI h<r husband. Tho Stltchory Noolc CRSWIL a NJICK.•l'OOIMT u.., ......... • , ••••• m. ....... • u..., • c.•wc1••• ~·_.. ·--Ill L 1mi.: CIHtl M..-MWDf MIUAl•N sou••• • Horosco.'"!e V:rgo: Extra Credit ·Given SATURDAY APRI~ 17 BY SYDNEY OMAllll ARIE! <March n-April 11): Agreemenla CID be reached 1! lop levels. Meana "bypsu !be mean an4 petty. Go dlrecUy to source. Pr<aent delailed plans. TAUllVS (April 20-May 211): A IWlrl ol c:hanles caum you to make some buty · ad· justment&. Ask questions - ref11se to he sattsned wllb superficlal a n a w e r a . GEMINI (May II.June 211): Money and emotions mingle. Keep rein oo Intellectual discipline. Otherwl>e;prlce Is dear. Make adjustment in domeatlc area. · CANCER (JIDIO 21.July II): Practical aspect.a domlnW\, 'Queen' Hailed Mn. Alfred Lotze, wl1o readied her goal by shedding 63 pounds, was named queen when Lettuce B TOPS ot Fountain Valley. celebrated Us .-ad annlversazy during an awards dinner. Alao •cblevlng her dalred we1gbt Joss was Mn. Emile Montembeau. runner-up, and other div15lon w l n n e r a fnduded the Mmea. Andrew Hirko, Ramon ·Pele%, Larry Ryberg, D a v J d Carpenter, Ronald Gobner and Arlin Henacheld. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May <I, a physician from the' Orange County Med l cal Association will speak to the group on weight control and health hazal'ds. including queatton ol property· vatue1. Another CaDcer in· dlvtdual play1 prominent role. LEO (July ZS.Aug. 11): · What appears a delay ii mere.- ly a breatb-catching period, You get what you want due to pl!t favor. Your own a- perlence wm extrlcate ""' ftom embarrusina situation. Be confidenl VIRGO (Aug. is.sept. 11): You gain added recop!Uoo. Credit which bad b e e n withheld Is granted. Finllb what you start. A v o l d premature decisions. IJBRA (Sepl 2S-Oct. .22): Surprise element could cauae you to change course. A child may be involved. .Accent security. Get promi&es in writ.Ing. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21): Stress oo relaUona w i th relaUvea. 1bere are lbort journeys, vlslls. Tendency ex- iits to scatter force11. Don't try to be too many places at once. SetUe down. Oleck mess ager. SAG11TARIUS (Nov. II-Dec 21): Study· Scorpio message. Open communicaUon lines to relative Jn transit. Be aware of appointments, promises. CAPRIOORN (Dec. %%-Jan. 19): Aquarius individual bolds key to progress. Cycle high; take a chance on your own abilitiea:. Your Jdeu recifve favorable reaponae. Express them. Be frank; "8nd tall. . AQUARlllS (Jan. 20-Feb. I!): You gain by aiding one boOJ uncle< C.pricorn. What occurs now bas much to do with clandesUne meeUngs, agreententa. Be di acre et. Don't reveal all you know. Keep something in reserve. PISCES (F"eb. 19-March 20 ): Accent on friends, hoi>es. wishes. You re~eive glft which aids in brighten ing home at· mosphere. Be gracious, diplomattc. Don't attempt t'o force Issues. Gaill" indicated through kindness. I VITATIONS OUT -lnvitallona are ln the mail for a year of musical .,.. joyment as well I! a cllnner ln the lrvlne Cout Country Club Monday, April 111, sponsored by the Harbor Area Community Concert Association. Addressing tho final envelopes_lor the membership drive and cllnner are ~eft to right) Mn. William T. Lightcap and Mrs. John T. Forte. Campaig1n Launched On Note of Festivity Members of the Harbor Memberlhips Will be avaJI· May 8, featuring CbrbtDpher Area Community Con c e r t able for a week, beginning Parkening, guitarist. Association will offer a toast wlth the dinner and endlllg at Other . ofilcen of t be t ~-1 the board 1 noon Saturday, April 24. association are Mn. Wulff, o meml.ll:.I 0 o 0 Two concerts already have membersblp chairman, and direct.on, tpODSOra and guest.a been booked for the 1971·72 Mr1. John Russell, aecuUve during a dinner Monday, AprU season, aecordlng to Dr. secretary. Chalrman of the 19. Daniel W u I f r , ~association dinner is Mra. K u r t The Irvine Coast Country president. Kupfennan. Cluh will be the setting for the Dorothy Warenskjold'.a Memberahlp coffees wm affair, which also launches the Musical Theater and the hosted by the Mme!. John annual drive for n e w · Israel Chamber Orchestra wUI Forte, John Barta and Ralph . membera . be !ollowed by two additlOnat Bower. Beginning with a cocktail attractiona, to be booked at Tickets for the mies are $8 hour at 6:30, the evening will the end of the memberabip for adWts and $4. for rtudents. include music by Lawrence drlve. Admission to o~r community Paul, a 2(}.yea r-old classic;al Those joining will Pe concerts is included ou a guitarist, and the Estancia admitted to a bonus concert on reciprocity basis. High School Girls Ensemble1j0i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; under the direction of Richard FOR MOTHERS' DAY Kuykendall. J CUSTOM M'A.D1 JEWELR't TOPS, ·a nonprorit organtzaUon dedicated t o taking off pounds sensibly, meets at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday in the Fountain Valley Elementary School. Gueat.a are welcome and addfUonal information may be obtalned by calllng Mra. Lotze. Nominees Revealed Speakers to Discuss Pornography in Films CtfeM .,_. -Mfftlll & -"'* -... Miid .,.. ~ ........ ,. Nominees for office will be presented when the Ollie.en' WJves League of Orange County meet.a for luncheon Wedneoday, April 21, In Ben Brown'• restaurant, Laguna Beach. FolloWing an 11 a.m. social hour, lunch wW be served at noon. La.It month members of the league voted to elect. oUleen who will serve for a one-year tenn. The nominating committee, appointed by the executive board, will present the mew slate for eleetlon. AecepUng reservation• are Mn. James P. Aynes, Corona dei Mir, and Mrs. William E. Mayo, We!tmlnster. I Two gpeak.:ra from the film lnduatry wlll discuss Pornography In Films and FleUon when the Oranse County Dbtrlct Deanery of the Archdiocesan Council o f, Catholic Women gather for a general meetlng on Tuesday, April 211. ONLY AT FISHER'S BOOTERY Stride-Rites Shoe Sale OVER 2800 PAIRS MUST BE SOLD ! WE WILL BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1 p.m. 5 p.m. S.lt Ends Wednt1d1y, Aprll 21. STRIDERITES FOR BOYS " GIRLS , Buy Now And Save.. R~G. PRICE NOW $10.50 .......................... $ 7.50 $11.50 AND $11 .95 .............. $ 8.50 -$12.50 AND $12.95 •••..•..••..•• $ 8.90 $13.50 ANO $13.95 ..•••.••••.... $ 9.90 $14.50 AND $14.95 .............. $10.90 FISHER'S Jr. Bootery WARNER ... MAGNOLIA (NHt to ).1phy'1) DAILY, 10-6;-THIS SUNDAY ONLY, 1to5 p.m. . V2 TON OF ~IM~UIT SOUD COLORS rn 00~ ~,50 $ IT From yd. @ i ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 17th SWIMSUIT SIWING DIMONSTlATION 10 A-M. - 1 P.M. -J:JD P-111· WOllMtOP Ct.Assn fOllrillNI ENROLL NOW • l·2 HOUR SESSIONS SWIMSUITS -LINGEll.I -SHl'kTS -BE s:;:~~;~;:~·~;· ;;;~,. II I POl~n SHOl'PING CENTEI 18551 MAIN ST., HUNTINGTON BEACH PltlCIS IPPICTIYI APllL 14·11-16-17 "' • HOUIS t 1JO TO 1 SAT. 'TIL I ,.M. -I , I I I l F~1111~i11 Valley • \ voe. 64, NO. 91', 4 SECTIONS,. 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNT''\'. <:AtlFORNIA . • l'IUDAY,.APRIC !16, 1197f { . . Today's Plaid N.Y. St.des • • New HUntington Mayor Faces. Hot City I·ssues . ' .. . By ALAN DIRKIN 6f Ille o.ar '"" .,.,, Hundqlon Beach city eouncllmen will kick ·off tbeJ! proceedings Monday evening by etectln( a mayor who will then chair a meeUng loaded with several potenUally contrOYersial is,,ues. The eledloo ol • me)'Or and ""Y"' pro i.m by aecrel ballot Is lhe f'U>l order of business for the 4:30 p.m. mUncil sesaion. Wboever-la elected mayor, be will 100n be pretd.dlng over several hot issue! - the,Stev81'10n brothers rotary mud dump, a f/.tmlllloo !ewage line project oppooed ' by homeowners tn Meredith Gardens, a request, backed by 1 1,271-name peUUon, foa: bikeways, an appeal for the council to limit service .stations to two per intersection and requtats for recognition from two eD)plore gmips. t Councilmll) G;eorge McQ-acken, in hi! fourth year as an elected official, today appeared to be 'the choice of fellow councilmen for the mayor'a, post. Councilmen may change their posiLions, bul indications today were t bat McQ-ackeii would be. elected, posaibly unaillmoualy on the first ballot. Thls would be a marked contrast to the v<Cln( last year In 1lhlch Mc<ncloen Ud Jack G....., del<llocUd at U... votes apiece wllh Dooild Sblplp !hen letllni the nod as the oompromlao ~ • The mud·d-Issue .-.. cootlnuecl lo Monday night's meelln& after councilmen had falle(l lo decide at Lpubllc bwlq In Edllloo High School whether I I constituted I public nuiunce becalm Of allegedly offensive odcn that emanate from it. · The 39-acre dump, at Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street, baa been blamed for loul odors by homeowners In the area. The oewqe llne la-1111 IS.moalh·pn>jecl, acheduled lo start In SePlelnber,"111ch wW Involve ll;ylnl lhe' pipe under BroOthurst Siree! In Huntington BHch >nd Fountain Val1'!y, 'Ibo !lv....Ue line will conne¢ tbt Orange C O·U n t y Sanitatlon DIStrkt'1 two tr e a t m e n t plants. . • Several baslneu·ownen oo lln>okhunl Stroot bave complained' that It .,,;u blitt lheir llvelibood and homeowners In Me~lh Garden! alno plan lo proWt Ibo roule choeen. Herbert · Crawford, repmmlinl 1111 ' bomeownen · uaoclatlon, Will ask lhe COWICll lo recommend that lhe .line be laid along lhe Santa Ana River. l\ly ·Lewis, deputy' cbiel. Olllineer lot the sanitaUon dilb1ct, gave a pme11i.uon. on tbe proJtct at · 'the 1JU c:ouncll meellng and said lhat laying lhe, pipe along lhe river would coot an add!Uonal IU mlll!oo. The peU!loo for bicycle palha , In lhe city wW be'J)lU<lllod by Lisa Bentsoa of · tjle Hunttnaten BOich .High Sclioo! Eco1011 Committee. . . The group recommenda a blkeway lrOlll tho cenlarl pork lo lhe beoch and • 8 Held ••• . ' ., .. Shootout ~. -, Santo Ana Dnwn Chief Arrested in. Te~liessee Gun Battle .1 •( • ,.... .... '!. ·~ •' D#JLY <Pll.01' 119' ,,._ NASIMLLE, Tenn . (AP) - A gun baltle'erupied 1n·1ront of the home ol tbe president of a rtrife-ridden Teamsters . Union lOOll today. Police arrested the union official and sevea other men on c~ges"ranaing from attemllted'mur~ "'to making! obSOOle phone calls. . ' . ' Arresl<d.besidf:s Don Vestal, pmldent of local 327; wu William Leon Elli!, whom Vptal"fired 'wlier In the day u secretary-treuuru of the Jocal, police 11ld. Police said up to 30 sbot.s were fired but there were na injuries. Patrolman 'Chester 'DuUleld Jr. IJld Harry J..-dan said tl!ree p1otolJ. and a . %2-callber riflt Wt(e found in&de I Gae from MJddJe Tennessee. union-leased car. operated by one union 'Ibe tboot1nl wu the, lateat of a aeriea official arfeated. The vehicle llao had of incidents Involving the Teamsters two bullet-punctured Ures. Local m, riddled with internal strife for Police said Ellis was llftsted 1bout aeveral year1. 100 yardl from lhe Ve!tal home after ·veste1 recenlly · 101t 1 bid In !eden! the shooting ·Incident. C91tt1 lo -imprlloned Teamater lnter- Officera said another union-leased car national Prealdent Junes Hoffa and asalgned to Gerald Vestal, a local 3Z7 other _top union ofHeers. bustnesa 1gent and Veatal'1 son, also was He alJO una:uccessfUJly attempted to damaged by gun!'... ft WU perked In hlock lhe lnternalional't elf«\ lo put lhe the driveway at Vestal'1 lw<Mlory, wblte local In trulteeshlp. brick home in the clty'a West Mude In addition to Vestal and El\111, ottM!r• area. arrested were: Buford Baxter Smith Jr., Two ·of 'illoae arrated an:'l!VA 1trud<""Enrin Tenn.; a TVA truck driver ; Cbar- drlven -one from.East Tm"P!t and lea: Albert Wallace, 21, of Cunlberland ' . <;;..·-• l ·' ' ' . ' . SHADID AJ!EAS MARK DISTRICTS IN JUNIOR CbLLIGI 'LICTION ya11~y -f' i9~:· .. ~, James Wvdlow Succumbs at 86 1Two lncumlknts Facing Voters to· Fill Three Seat,s '• James Ray Wardlow, was just 11 years old when be came to an ma called Goopel Swamp, oow FOWltaln Valley, In Westminster C~lwnge On Coast Colwge Board The Coasl Community O:lllege District is divided into live areas with one trustee tepre&enting each area. (Set CANDI- DATES, PROFILES, Page 2). Vbters from throughout the district will vote in the April 20 election for car.lidates for the lbree openings on I.be hoard. candidates must reside in the trustee area they... seek to represent, but art elected at large. This aystem was set up hi guarantee baJlnoed geographic representation on lhe bOanf. . Ttit three lruJtee seats on the ballot this year are: -Area two, Wblch ii the Westmlnster Elementary District. -Area thrte, tbe Huntlngtca Beach and Fountain Valley elementary diJtrict.s. -Area four, lbe City of Costa Mesa. Two tru.!tee se:ats of the five on the board are not on the ballot this year. They are: -Area one, the Seal Beach and Ocean View Elementary Districts. This seat is ll:ld by Worth Keene, of Seal Beach. -Area five, the City of Newport Beach. Board President George Rodda Jr., of Corona de! M&r represents Utia area . 852 A4" Strikes Destr~y Three N. Viet Battalions ¥JGON (UPI) -Maj. Gen. Ngo Dzu, comm.anding 1eneral in I.be central highlands, said today c a p tu re d Communist toldien1 reported that U.S. BU ltr1kes 1ear Fire Base I bad almost wiPH ·Otll · three North Vietnamese battailono IA>lallnjr 1,500 lo 1,800 men. U.S. orticen confirmed the report. evenm, and said that the rtmllning loroea llW l1lmllJlldJng lhe fire lwe are only '~ weak." 'l!Jut we must be careful, wt cannot declare that it is over," be 1aid. "Perhaps In lour or live daya they (lhe NV A) wlll resupply. U Ibey choose lo fl&ht we are ready." I~. . H1I father bought 240 KTes Jn tbl awampa and bea:an fanning IL Junea Ray followed Jn hl1 father'• footateps wilh !arming, but alao became a bl1ckamlth and chief caller at sqµar-e dancti for more tbah 40 yean. He died Wednesday at the age of IS. At 10 a.m., Saturday, friend.a Ind relatives Will gather at Smftb's mortuary· to pay final tribute to the pioneer farmer and member of one of the area's oldest and largest fantllie1. Burial Will follow In· lhe City of Leng Beach Cemetery, LollJ BOich. One of Mr. Wardlow'• londest activities was baaebaJJ, and be w41 a member of the first professional bafeball team in Huntington Beach -1n '1117. And he (:alied all the square danca: at the old Smeltzer Llma Bean fa¢ory. • Survivon include five dau&hten, Mra. Helen Bums, Westmlmter; Mrs. Louise Garr, Garden Gron; Mn. Martha Stales, El Toro; Mtl. 'Ibeb11I M1'1"t, &wet Beach, and Mn. Mildred Mllllof, Huntington Beach ; two . HnS, Lloyd Wardlow, Fountain Valley and Floyd Wardlow, Las Vegas; 22 &randchildren and 28 greit-grandchildren. Flannel P J Danger.s WASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Federal Trade Commission (n'C) aaid today U,000 pairs of. ladies fla~lette pajamu sold through F. W. Woolworth stores are dangerously nammable. Tllree cendldat .. are ~ two long eetabl!Jbed ;lnllteu-ia lhe Aprll • elec:Uon for two INtl on the board of the Wetlmlnater Elemenlary 'SchooMllotr!ct. '!'be lncumbenta an Mn. Ad&1ctaa, a 00...Wlfe, of HMl Ada!DI, Midway City, who has aerved u a trwtee for•11 yean, and Fronk Eastl•ood. 13911 Cardillo Drive, Westmimter. Eastwood, wbo 11 the w a t e r Three Candidates Vying for Seats In Seal Beach Three cand.ldales, lnc:ludln.c t w e Incumbents, are vying for .two seata at st&ke in Tue!day's Seal . B e a c b Elementary School Di!trk.1 election. Incumbents Mrt. Ruth L. · CaUtlnl and Lloyd J. Pattel'IOn are being cballenged by Mrs. Geraldln West, a housewife. Mrs. West, 41, fin Electric Ave., Seal Beach, has three .children and !J IWllylnl political ICieoce at Loni Beack Slate eoueae. Mrs. Calldnt, 229 II St., bas boeo a trustee for more than lS years. Pittmon, 54, ol mi CrestvleW Ave., Seal Beach, bu served on th!! board for five years. He it the mlnaftt or ID industrial chemJcals pla-nt. '!lien ... two campu1e.1 In U..dlatrlct witb a total enrohment of l,lS'I atodenta. · ~t !ar lhe city, o I Watmlnster,. has been a trustee sfnce 00. ,' 'llley-are·belnl·challenged by Roderick llrute;•411,.llOl1 SUIMS'Clrcle; JlunUngton Beach,,De'ft)' teRoy Wllea, 32, 146Zl:Van Buren SL, Midway City, arid Joeepb .Mizrahi, 14122 S. Barber S t • , We1tminater. Cruse, mm.led wltb three children, 11 an .admlniSU'ator in m 1 r k et l n g publlcaUom. Wilea, 32, also is married with three children, and iii a aberlff1 deputy •. Mizrahi is a rettred deputy 1herHf. He It alno campaJinlng for election lo tho Huntington Beach Unloo High School D!Jtrlct boan!. The district bas 23 campuses with a 1tudent enrollment of 12,519. Five of the adloo!JI are In northerw Hunllngton Beach. Talented Youngsters Compete in Contest Fourteen of the most tale nJ ed. )'Ollng1ter1 In Huntington Beach' wtll compete for Exchange Club ho!)l)l'I 1t I' o'cloclt tolglrt at llw)ler School, 1!02 Palm ATe. One winner from a senior dlvi1\on (1ge1 15-11) and one from a junior dlVWoll (ages UHi) wUI be picked lo represent t.he Exchange Club in repnal competltiOn wbJch could lead to1 atate compettUon. 'Ibo. puhllc II ·Invited lo lhe coolell. The BS2 strikes, de&:ribed at the time as ·including the heaviest single day's boinbi•g in almost a year, ,hit just around the' hill thal became known as Fire Base I D~ the intersections of Loas, Cam· bod1a and Vietnam and about 300 mllf.! north oC Saigon. Dill said two captured Communi!t soldiers reported lhe 852.o "all but complelely deM>)'ed" two .battal!ona of lhe 21th North VletDamHe Army Regiment and one from the 68th NV A Regiment. High-ranking Americans in Saigon said tonight tbe prisoners' reporta were lrue. Marine:s to Le·ave ·Valley Diu said earlier today that ~emy preaure on Fili; Base 6 had betn "completel:y lifted" and that the North Vietnamese were retreating toward I.aos. But be became more cautious tills • Former Yankee Carey ' Confusion surrounded a reported major Soutb Vietnamese drive into the A Shau Valley which lead!! from the Hue reklon into . Laos. Saigon new1p1per1 Aid up te Nixon Orders Mile Square Tr~ning Site Vacated 10,000 troops were Involved. OU!clal '!)le Mlljnt·Corps·haa 'bl!en ol'!lered'hy when ·-gave three mllea o( Comp spokesmen ref~ to commen't but Praident Nixon to vacate ill heUcooter The Prealdent aMounced -U.. otdlt milliary IOUlCel said lhe drive wu tralnlnl facWty ln..Mllo Square'.Parli In Pendleton beach lo lhe ttale recently • uader V1ay. FGUnttin-Valley "u mt aa PoPJble." Col. Kenneth O,W, aulltant chief ol -American> nld 'no olfeoslvea could be A spokesmao at El Toro said loday the staff lo lhe commanding general o! El reported until contact Is made wtth the direcUve had been received but added, Toro, uld. the Marinel mi ~I foi Ill enemy but disclosed U.S. paratroop units "wt bave to find another be~~ : a?tema.~ lite but are not. barina: much .. ' Uled by MJrlne·hellcoplert. The . air otrfp wu built during Wotld 1'ar II flr lralninl of bomber crews, but It loo llllall !or loday'• fl;<ed win& air<:ralt oo lt It tlled only for helloopttrs. . . City, Tenn., a TV A ·tru<t driver: na .. Hi>dg ... 3tl0 of Nuhv!lle, local buolneu agent; Gary Hernande>. 'II, • checker ,ti Neuboff Packing Co.; Augusta Farmer, • 28, klcal m bulinea 11ent, and . James Craighead, tt, local bualneu qent. All were lroed. on bonda ranging ln>m 121!11 lo $4,000. Elill WU dwged wllh tl!ree COllllll o( uoauli' Wllh lnlall lo commit mun!..-, carrying 1 ·wt1pcn, mlllclous destructJon ol pnipetty. maidng tl!re•lenlng tele- phone ~ and n!PI riding. n.,.. othen, Smith, Wallace• and Hodges -. 11m1larly c:barted excepl that none:was cheeltd,wllh moklnc telo-p.on< calls. ·Judge f.onunende -. CoJlncif Action • '.t ~ j • .... ~,. on· Beach Claim &lperlor °"lit · Judi• Raytmnd JI': YlDce!lt hu comn1eiid,,r lhe Huirt!natDa Beach city cGunciI for backinl out.ol lho JiolH Chica beach condemnailoo cue. By droppln& Its claim for a recreatlooat •uement. lhe c11y cleared tbe way for fbe it&la lo aeltle wllh lhe ownera ol lhe railroad rlghHl·way on. Ibo beach far 1311 muuon. · State altomeya bave already credited lhe cil1 '• clitni.~~ ,rlgb!J .... "'" railroad ltrip with reducina: t b • compromlle fram ts million, the value placed on lhe properiy by a atafe. "'PflOlnted appralaer, . ' . Judie Vincent polnl..r out lhat tbe' city's wllhdrawaJ ai1on COllltruc:tiOll of the recr..tlol!al facility "lo proceed without undue delay." ' .;As.Ide from tbe·avtng 6f taxpayers'• dollan, lhe city bas, by lb acllon, midi the public the ml winner in thb: cue:.1 the fud&• -In • letter la CllJ Attorney Don Bollla. The judge allo DOied that tbe city ba4 preserved Its ·r!Jhl lo uaert the Gloo and Dietz principle In other.Cue&. 'I'be Glon and Dltts principle refers to 1 ttate Supnme Court ·~ on public access lo -..tlonal land tbroogb preaciipttn' rlgbta. Olinl lhe · Glon and ~ett -· Ibo· city-baa a1no rued • c1a1m for a recreaUonal euement over the 2'2-- mlle Hwitina!on Paell!C beacb 'which ruoa ' -north. ol lhe' ll!Unlclpal pier lo lhe blu!!s. Oriuii• . .. ' 6-a r. . ' . " Starts Little League established •n outpost oo lhe IOUthern Up tralninl alte and haven't boeo ab16 ·lo 'luok. of the 3~mil .. long valley Wodnellday and locate one yel" · , "W<'bawWldl!l')COllllderlljq11 locatlon9' : At, ... ·time, the """"ty had: Milo Sqqare·under!ClnllderaUoni·u 'a polllb&e\ •ill r..-a1w1Ylla<pla~ bot, at, tl>e•llrllnl·OI tllo)F1'1J1taln 'V~ay Sd>fof , D!Jirl<I, _.laors ,volod In March 1970, to ethnlnaU! lt u a future county airport., .• 1. ' Andy Carey, former third baseman for t1J1 New York Yankees, will help the ' Ottan View Uttle League open ita 1prblg ICUOO, S.tur~y. Opening day ceremonies will be held at t p.m., at the league complex on Heil Avenue at Graham Street, Huntington Beach. A lJtUe League queen will be crowned, ind the ruat a:amcs of th• ,. .. .., will ba ployed. • that all were wllhdrawo today wllhoul i. spolleinlan at El Toro Nld't<>fay llie' fn11Jacl'. Star'..C..JPl:I, at<Pi;ado<Dtm 'and havinl met any resistance.' No ..Uson • dlrecll"' Jlad been recelvod 'bat added, camp l>en<lletoO, but -"""!I. ,ol them was gtven for.tbt withdrawal. "we have to ftnd another bellcoptu appear aatiafactory aa a repfieementtor Reports said some shells hit Flre~ase a.lning alte and haven't .beta· able to Mlle Square," the. co&ofl!l said. · • 6 today but b o th Dzu ud Amer le locate one yet." 1 "' 'Thie Mlle Square Park ll bounded on officers &aid • relief forct was no in Deslgn1tlon of Mlle SqUafe as surplus Ute nort)\ and llOUth by Ettinger abd" by helicopter today without any serious 1and Is part of President NI.Ion) recent Warner avenues and orr the east and 'ftst damaae tp Uie choppers. Many pmloul order lo trim federal ·land br/eliiort,. lo • b)o Euclid and Bn>ollhurat tlrMll. reauppty mlsslons were driven off by provJde more 1aftdl tar' •:PU'bllc I ·AJ talacre. CO\l\lJ" reglaDll ..jllf't, heavy ~ Ore. recrutlooal uae. _ • __: • -IM-100.--.~. af !IM· ' . .. The Dal plwe qi the .. g1ooa1 park was completed and dedicated 1ut November. It lnclud ... ao lJ-hol• 101! course, pk:nlc .areas and facilities lor parklll(, , • 1 T ! • , A -pbue ol lOO•ICHI o( park> la ~for dev'1<>P~bJ lili. 1 • I • I • - Frldq, April 1 .. !ID ~· Coast toIIege , 2 DAILY PILOT ri Jloard .·seats Open Three ---nisttjct Finance Problem . Instructor Richard Oliver. ' Cited by Candidate Hoff ·Stress.es Growth Problems ROBERT L> HUMPHREYS Incumbent In Aru 4 Tax Structure;" Funding Cited By Humphreys Name ud Occupation: Robert L. Humphrey• attorney and assistant city attorney for Costl Mesa. Age: 44 Addre11: 1500 Adarru St., Costa Mesa. Family: Wife, Helen and children, Robert Jr., 17; CynUtla, 16; Anneite, 14; Denise, 12; Q\.arles, IO, and William III, L • · Edacation: Graduate of Orange Cout College, bachelor'• degree in history trcm Cal State Long Beach and law degree from Loyola University. Special QaalUlcaUou: Eight years' eervice on C.Oul Community College board, member three yun of 32nd AgricWtural Di!lrlct (Orange County ~air) board member for four ytara of both the county and state Democratic Central Committees and member , ()rang< County Committee OD School District OrganiJ.aliorun What are tbt dlttr\ct's m o s t •ulllandiq pntblem1? "The tax 1tructure supportin.I education funding: of ctpltal comtructlon, te\evlsion'• role ln education. tuition vers\18 ·an open door policy and the !act of grade-no grade classea." Whit woald yoa do at • board member Co correct diem ? "Seek expamlon of the state'• role in community college support. increase 1tudent-facu1ty ratios by UJe of televtaJon, atrlve to maintain the open door policy and education for everyone~setk expansion of no grade classes or paas.fail system of grading to lessen tendency for studentl to take euy .courses to avoid thole whlcb would damage their grade averages." ONE CANDIDATE NOT AV AILA.BLE Efforts to contact one of the clDdldates foe the Cout C.Ommunity College board have proven futile. William T. Unger Jr. ll list.ed on the April ballot 20 u a ttudent aeeklng the board teat btld by Robert Humphreys, a Costa Mesa attorney. Barbara Bell, a challenger in trustee area three was not able to have her plctUre taken because of an tllnw in her !mmedlale family. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ORANGE c.oAIT pVILllHINCI COMl'AlllY leffti N. WfM .,.. .... -"'*"'*' \ J,,11: a, Cwtfe.( \'kf h'alrdd ..... o.iwtl ,,,...., n-•• ICentC ·-· ,,. ..... , ;... ,..,,r.1 •• .......... ...... Al111 Dlrkl11 W .. or..,.. C*""'Y Rlf!W .Allieri W. l•t••, ..._ .. kl IE•llW r• ................ Offk9 17171 ......... 1 ... r4 "'•'""' ut1,.111 t.o. ••• '''· ,,, •• ...... -~ a.dlt 2ll ,_, A"""'9 C.tl ,,,,..1 ,. .... , •• , '""" ,.....,. a.di! .,, .. ......, ~ ltll ~ M ...,.. II '°'"""' .... Name a11d Occapatlon: Donald G. Hoff, quality assurance specialist for the apace divWoa, North AlJIGrlctll Rockwell Corp. Ai" u. Addnu: 141U Harper SI., Midway City. Fam.Dy: Wife, Mary, and chUdrtn, Marlanen 22 ; c.lvln, 21; Can>ln 1a, and Susan, 15. EdocaUoJS : Bachelor's degree in CbemLltry frOm C.Ollege of Woostern Wooster, Ohio, muter'• degree In education, UCLA. Spedll Qa.allftcatlou: Army veteran of World War 11, Conner Long Beach teacher, 1$ yem service with C.Oast Community College board, three terms u board president and current board representative to Regknl a, California Junior College Association. Wbat art tbe dJtQiei'I at 0 S t outstand!ac problem? ' • DI st r I c t flanncing and expanding enrollment There ii an urgent necessity for earl}' resolution of school financing probltmllll to preclude deterioraUon of the top-quality educational opportunities we have betn able to provide to date. The continuing IW'ge of population growth tn our district hu its direct counterpart 1n cpllege enrollment and requirer im1glnatJve and creative planning five to 10 years in advance of the actual need." What would )1)11 do 11 1 board membtr to comet them?" "SUppOrt btneficial features of new legislaUon and encourage all efforts to acquaint legislators -and the citif.ens of our district -wlth the problems and coatributiOlll of community DONALD G. HOFF Incumbent in Ar•• 2 colleges here and throughout the state. As for enrollment, I· would promote community involvement in planning for tuture needs tn all areas of curricular and extracurricular activity." CHARLES DAGION Ch1llenger in Ar11 2 Dagion Urges Channeling Of Resources Name and Occupation: Charles Dagion, student. Age: 24 Name and OccupaUon: Richard L. Oliver, systems analyst, McDonnell· DouglaJ Automation Company • ., Aae : 45 Adil" ... : lit E. Bay St., Costa Me>a Famlly: Cltildrtn, David, 14, and Thomas, 11. · Education: Bachelor's dtgree In psychology from Unlversily <>f Illinois and router's degree in b u s i 11 es s admini.stration 1rdm Wayne · stale University, Detroit. Speclal ~aallflcattom: Evening college fnstnJctor, Long Beach City College; fbrmer faculty member at Golden West College; holds California Junior Co11ege teaching c r e d e n t I a I ; member, Toastrnasten International, Neighbor to Neighbor Interracial Commun!~Uons Program and Orange County Sierra Club. What are the district'• m o 1 t ootstandlng problem1? "Rapid growth io the district means the potential for -a third campus by 1980, and addiUonal tunding. Golden West College has expanded by more than 30 percent in the past year. "The district needs to expand it service! to the community to respmd to social changes. "As our student body tncreases, tt is important to assure standards or excellence In teaching." RICHARD L. OLIVER Ch1ll1ng1r in Ar11 4 assislanee to the unemployed in expanded work uperlen~ programs developed jointly with the state Department of Human Resources Development. =--=-=:-=--·-· -..A.ddl.c,u;..15.P5._~~n St, Midway , City - :·--· ----~--<""'"-·· What would you do as a board mtmbu to cornet Uttm? "We need to find new ways or financing growth through increased stale assistance rather than adding the burden to the individual taxpayer by seeking a stateWide taJ: on all property, ronsumer taxation or use or r~e~elopment funds. "Quality education can be maintained by forming joint administratioa;studenl evaluation committees. The criteria for, performance can be established by the district administration and carriediNt bY. the students." Golden West Grad Ramos Family: Wife, Darlene, and children, Mendy, 3, and Tanya, five months. "To respond to social change the district should eipand counseling to include bilingual asslst.anct for culturally disadvantaged ciUzens and prov i d·e Urges Stress on Culture Education: Attending Golden West College. Special Quallflcauons : Army veteran. What are the district's mos I outstanding problems? "Our attempt lo channel rel!lources into state and federal research." Miss Bell Ex-student I Name ud OcC11patioa: EnrJqUtta L. Ramos, Fountain Valley High School teacher. Aa:e : 38 Addra1: 17294 Pepperlrte St., Fountain Valley. Fam.Uy: Husband, Luciano, • n d children, Jeanette, 13; Paul, 17, and Eric, 15. Education : Graduate of Golden West College, bachelor's degrte in Spanish and Englis.b . from Cal State Fullerton and attend.Ylg UC Irvine as a graduate stud~ Sptdll QulllfleaUom: Meml>tt of Ille Advisory Committee on the Status or Women at UCI; discussion leader for teachers' workshops in Santa Ana and at UCI; member NW... ad hoc advJtory committee on high achool dropouts; founder o! the M exic a n·Am erlc a Scholarship Organization of Fountain Valley. Whllt are the District'• m • 1 t ootstandlng problems'? "Sting relevant to the community and servicing the community as a Cllltural center. There could be better use of aisling resources and more involvement of tbt communJty in the college program." Wb•t would yo11 do as • acbool board membtr tt torftd: dtem? ••The lvory towet image at Gol~en West College, not found. in Costa Mesa where people consider Orange c.oast College to be a cultural center, could be changed by getting mort women and especially young mothers involved tn eductUon. I would work for development o f a cooperative nursery school on Ult Golden ENRIQUETA L. RAMOS Challenger in Area 3 \Vest campus to enable many eager young mothers to take several classes. A shift of board prioritiel!I is needed and the community stiould be involved in deciding what is needed." What would yo u do as a board member to correct them? "Provide the best possible education for our community with our community resour~s and leave st.ate and federal research programs to the university a~ the state college sys- tem. I'd like to change the direction we·re headed in and make this a' cornmunily college, once again," Name and OccupaUon: Barbara Bell, advertising npresentatlve. Age: Z3 Address: 5031 Quail Circle, Huntlngt.on Beach. EducatJoo: Attended Golden West College majoring in political science, presently attending Cal State Dominguez . Hills. Sptelal QuallflcatiQM: Former student at Golden West CoUege and member of st.Udent government, actiYe in C(llll-o munity political campaignS, and civic organizations including Bluebirds, Camp Fire Girls. What are the distrlcr1 most outslaDlf· Ina: problems? "The district is facinl grave financia l problems." What would you do as a board member to correct them? "I feel we must reex- amine current expenditures and evaluate the needs o( the district. A list .of prior- ities must be established and justified in order to introduce new programt wbtrl we have the need without cban&in1 tb9 current tai: structure." --. - SALE ON BEDROOM SETS Henredon jc~ Incumbent l{ettler Claims Finances Primary Issue Nam.e ud Occupedon: Wi~· E . "Bill" KelUer, regional tupervi.sor or ISI Sales Corl>. and LUt Insurance pany of California. A1e : ff Addreu: 623 Seventh Sl, HunUngton Beach . Family: Wlfe. Marjorie, and chlldren, }Toward, 26; Karen, JS, and Kurt, 13. Educatlon: Attended UCLA, graduate of Air Force Technlcal Training College of Yale University and California College of Mortuary Science. tnrolled ln training for the Chartered Life Underwriter designation . Sptcla1 Qaallflc1tlons: Member tor 12 years of the Huntington Beach Clty (elementary) School Boald; member since 19es ol the Co.ut Communlty College Board; native of Huntlnglon Beach; chairman , Orange Count J AdviJory Board of Southem C.llb1'la Finl NaUonal Bani.; 15-year member Sierra Club; former member, Huntington Beach Plllllllng Commis.Uon, and former director or tht HunUneton Beach Chamber of Comm<rc:<. Whit art tff Dbtrtct's m o s t oatswdlq probltlDI? "Flnancet and the seemt1111 tack of unclentandlna by fedtr•I and alate ieglllalon o! !he vllal part community colle1u play In hlahtr tdue1tlon. WhlL tJOeld )'90 do II I 1Cltool board member 1o cortt('f '"1111 "F!nanC!• will continue to be a problem In the foreseeable future. I would k e • p maximum u11: of each dollar without 11acrillclng quality 11 a ioal. OI the 6S community colleges tn California OW' WILLI.AA\ KETTLER lncvmbent In Ar•• 3 UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS TRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY FINISH. JRIPLE DRESSER, KINGSIZE HEADBOARD, 2 N.IGHT STANDS. l $974 ... . DEALERS l'OR: HENREDON -DREXEL: -HERITAGE NIWPORT STOii OPIN ,.IDAY "TIL t SALi s599 NlWl'OlT HACH Proftulooal lftlorl0< Designer• Aw1llabl._AID LAG'UNA HACH 1727 Wnr<llff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS 345 No"'1 C-1 HWJ., 494-6551 ' district ranks 53rd fn per student COIU, yet has a national reputation lor er:cellence of staff, students and the end product. education. l will continue to '"°"' T•ll ,,.. MMt .t Or•nt• Cevnty 540-1212 communicate with ta man}' of our I ___ :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- leg1alators u possible." J. ( I • I 7 ,, I 7 • • .• -• I Newpo"t Beaeh ' ' ' TOtlay's .l'blal N.Y. Steeb EDITI ON . ' VOL. M, NO. 9 r, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PA'GES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA -• • f FRIDAY, APRIC :r,, )97 r Bid for .New Upper Ba·y · S.wap Trial Rejecte·d· By '!'OM BARLEY Ot l1M ~ilr f'l .. t Sl1tf An Orange Counly Superior Court judge today re.fused to allow co u n t y t1uperv!sors' Imminent cancellation of the Upper Bay land swap tO interfere With court actibn on the issue. Judge' C1aude Owens denied a motion for a new trfal anct be rejected a move by bomeownus' -a.ttorney Philip ~Y for tilt submission or new evidence. that might inOuence his e'arlier ruling in fj\vor of the' Irvine Company, • And .be .made it .clear after ll.sten.ing to arguments by both sides in the morning Session that any coiJrt response to cancellation or the lrvine-county deal will come after that cancellatlou--is ,legally · recorded · Deputy County Coi!psel Cioyton Parker today confirmed that the land 1w1p will die in county eyes on April ze. Judge Owens. agreed with Irvine ' • ; DAlll.Y Pit.OT •Steff l'twM . ' 't • NEWPORT POLICE SGT. DON PICKER DISPLAYS ERRANT LIGHT Police Retrieve FIOAtlng Obf1ct,· Solve Mysterj Mysterious Navy Eloat Found Off Cameo s ·hores By JO~ REYNOLDS • Of IM Dal!'I' Pl'-t ll•ff A mysterious noating object, spotted Thursday night by the Newport Beach police· helicopter oU tbe Irvine Horse Rancb ·is nothing more ominous than a mark.er from a Navy mini!'"" sweeper, police said today. Helicopter observer Tim Grundeman tald be and pilot John Beene first spotted the marker at about 10 p.m. a ball mile to sea. "It was an orange fl1?1t, about two feet gquare, with a slrobe attached to it underwater," he explained. He contacted the Harbor Department, blt the patrol boat sent out to pick up the flotsam radioed that it wu too heavy to taU aboard and lell tt le drift. 1n making a, routine check of the Cameo Shores area at about J a.m., Coast Swordfish Seizure Report Denied by FDA A report the U.S. Food and Drug Administration was laying plans to seize the entire 1970 West Coast swordfish catch was denied today by an FDA spokesman in Los Angeles. Daniel Kleber, .head of the team that bas made widespread seizures lhis ·year, Grun-.0.said tlley •Potted the markor on the rocks about 2.tlO yards eut of the boustng area. The helicopter landed on the beach ao he could examine the object. He a a i d It consists •of • 12-foot aluminum pole attached to the· noat with a cross bar about hall way up to which the light was attached. The power paclc for the.light had apparenUy broken off in the surf. Police left it on tbe rocks until dayllghL They aie holding It for the Navy. A spokesman for die U.S. Navy Mine Sweeping Command in Long Beach identified the object Ibis morning u a marker which fell off a mine sweeper durln& a recent tralnfna exercise. Pollc:e In ~ewport,_ ........ Beach l\ld San Oemenle ....,. ktpt busy this morning lrying le oquelch a nunor Uuot the object wu an unJdenUfied aubmatine beaded for the Western White' House in San-Clemente. ,. Spokesmen for the three departments said there was no suspicious aclivity off the coast and Newport offieen ndted that lhey never ideDUfied the marker u 1 submarine. Capron uid this morning that 10me of the. fish By TOM BARLEY tested bas complied with f e d e r s I °' 1119 D9l'1 Plllf ,_... itand~. A Joas coort batUe over 78 •crt:I <If tbe "Obviously, ·we wouldn't 1ei1 e former Gtora• Capron estate loomed acceptable swordl~h." he said. todiy with the filing of a '9i mlllion Kleber said testing ts continuing on lawsuit by tbe Llgunl H e t 1 h t • awordfiab and if additional sources 'are Development Inc. found to exceed the federal standard of .S The development company, Joined in ports per million, it will he ordered off ~•=ol hl.;:. ;'i',.%' ~ = tbt market. . Land and Cattle Cc:i •• names 'Ne.rt Kleber s~ld the incorrect report of the •• Beach financier Haward B. Lawson 1weeping aetrurt1 apparently ~manated among defendants accuaed In the let:al from San Diego where the most recent act1on of breaching an aareement impound orders were made. reached Al.lg. 2&, 1989 Jn Fresno County .. , ,, Superior Court. I ve heard aboul tile report, Kleber 'iii1l agrttment, Iha. Or•oae ~ly ,.Id, "hol there lsll't any truth le ll." Superior Coort IOtloo alletes, 1ave a ' • C.Ompany attorney Robert Warren that county 1upervtaor1 opposition to the tidelands uclw>p ahould not be allowed to influenCe court a!iion on ~ Jt;wsult. Warren "'jected a dellland by Berry for Judge 0wtn&• &bi_n&mment of .bb r«l"'t decision and.urg!'i the turist le disregard"'•n lmpllCl.Uoli lhat is stlll not a maUer of fact. "You do not atop llUgaUon 11mply because yel ailother eontroveny la lhout to arlie," Warren '"J,· "We bad a trtal on the propriety of e contract between the Irvine Company the coonly, there was a ruling in-fa or of. the Irvine Company and nothing has happened 'lo c::bange that" Judge .. Owens' decision in · faYOr of Irvine after six weeks of the earUu trial 11 now before the appellate court. He ruled at that time that the ncbange al 157 aores ol COljllly lldelandl for llO acres of Irvine upla..id. was legal and have achieved here ahould not he apaet eonslilutloaal. bued on· speCulolloll." , T h e l r v I n e C o m p a n Y w a 1 Berry coodeinned any ful1her court unsuccesafully oppooed in Uuot trial by a actloo ., "polnllets In the "·'t of the group of Newport Beach homeowners ...,.. .who alleged Uuot devel"l'!"eJlt ··of the ""'!llY'• detonnlnatlon le pt out o1 what Upper Bay will deprive the J'lbllc ol .was olw1y1 at bea~ a bad deal accea le much ol the -.ry and will "Judge Owem lbouJd overturn blf virtually deatroy the 1ru'1 e<ology, ruling t4dly," Berry uld. '~II JUI "II the supervllon do canctl the trocle .. no polqt In carryloc-oo now 11111 the on Aprll 16 we'll hive tbat dispute out at sUpeniaoi'a have ·made tbil · a · dead . that time," Warren aald today. "What we ialue.." · 8 Held • Ill Shootout Union <) ief Arrested in Tenness~e Gun Ba~t!e NASllVILLE, Terui, (AP) -A gun battle erupted In !root al lhe home of the president of a strife-ridden Teamster• Union loco! t4dly, ,Police om.ted llie union olflcial an4 sevu' olber men on charges ranging from ·~;eel murder le maklng'<fl?scene phone • Amsted betides Don V..W, pr..ldent of local 327, was William Leon Ellia, Whom Vestal ftred earlier in the day as secretary-treasurer of the loc&I, police said. . Police aaid .up to 30 shots were fired but there were no lnjuries. Patrolmu ·Chelter llllffield Jr. and Harry Jordan sold Ihm pistols and a Bail of $.40,00f! &t..far:,·l>Jwn~.._ DOd:Or s·uspedt .2kaliber rifle were found imlde a 011e from Middle Tenntbee. / unlolHw.d car operated hy ... unioll The lbootlni was the latal of I oer!OI olllcial mealed. The vel>lele al!o bad of lnddenls f!lvolvlng the ' Teamatert two bulletrpunctured 't,tre" Local~ riddled with int.emit strife for Police sald Ellis was arrested 1bout aeveral yell'I. ~ 100 yards from the Vesta] home after Vest.el recently Jost a bid in federil the shooling Incident. court le oust Imprisoned Teamsler Inter· , Officert said another union-leased car naUonal President Jamea Hof fa and assigned to Gerald Vestal, a local 327 other to~ union officers. business agent and Vestal'• son, also was He also \UlSUCcessfully 1ttempted to cllmoged by gunfire. It was parked In ' block the lnlematlonal'1 effort to put the the driveway 1t Vestal'a two-ctory, white local in trulteeahlp. . brick home in ·the city'a West Meade In addiUon to Vest.al and Ellis, othen area. arrested were: Buford Baxter Smith Jr.,.,, Two of UW>Se arrested aioe TVA truck Erwin Tenn., a TVA truck driver; Char· drivers -one from Ent Tennessee and 1ea Albert Wallace, 28, of Cumberland B~-~ Air $trikes Des~oy· ~ N;vrei:il~t~i·i~n~.·~~ City, Temi., a TVA•lnlclc driver; DaV<! Hodges, 30, of Naih\rUle, lOcaJ bt1Eness agent; Gary Hernandei, 'f!1 • Cliocker II Neuholl Packing Co.: AuPla Farmer, 211, Ioeil 3%1 buslne.g aeon~ and J....,. · Cl'algheod, 42, local business agent. /,\I we,.. freed on bonds r8Jlilnl lrom IZ50 le $4,llll. ~ ',· ' Ellis waa d!arged with thrie counts tJl • assault with intent to commit murder, carrying a weapon, malicious deatructlon ol proper!¥, maldng threatening tel .. • phone calls and night riding. • nu.. othen,· Smith, Wollaoe tnd Hod.Res were similarly charged except that none ~charged wfth making teleo pllone calla. • FBI Spy Charges CQUed Political BY.. Wlu'te H-quse llJ Al\'fl!Ull R. VlNS!L · ( · . :WA.WNci~ (llPI) -. 'nit W,hito ot • o.1tr 'ittt ,,." SAIGON CUPI) -Maj. Gen. Np ·Dtu, DAI llid two captured , Communtat House . chupd today tbe1* was a A pulOllable lmpenoo1lor poltDa u -COJlill!lnellng '"""'I' .In the "°ntrol 'll!ldlerl report..i the llUi '.'oil but· "~lalaDlly pOllUcol ef/ort" le oprud fear ~-ed chol ~d • ..,~. DL highlands, md tod1y capt u"l'e d . compl~ly destroyed" lwo baltallo111 ol • an ~~ P<l' •.-• m -..... • Communist soldlen report..i that U.S. the 28th North Vietnamese Aney dd lntlmldalloo amooa _.,.., when lederal ond Orange County crlmlnol B5S strikes ... r Fire Ba,. I hAjj abnolt Rqlment and one lrom the feth NV A thn>ugh ~"' iM fa II a lmprwioa charges caught up with him won't easily wiped ... o\lt .three North Vletnameae· · ReglmenL High-ranking Anlericaru: in that the FBI u apytng On law-ahidJ:na vanlah and usume 1 new ldenuty IOOD. battalions totaling I,500 to l,IOO men. U.S. S.lj:ontrue.aald tonJght the pr!sc_>ne.n' reportt citlr.ena. ' vtr . , . offlcers confirmed Ille report. . ., were • · Bail (O< -L. TrujWo, 1'7, WU .. t 'Ille B5S otrlkea, descrlhed at the 11me1' °""1IJim autrounded I 1'Ported J!lljor . ~ i;~~~~-~d Ziegler - al $40,111) Thurlday In Cblcago by a.U.S. u . l.ocludlng Ille buvlest 11.,ie Ci>y'I Boutb ,VI~ drive lnlo4he A Siiau we-..,.-.ni~-yel le chargesmade District Court Judi•. boinhlaf In almoat a year, hlt1Ull UOWld V•llt;,._~eadl 'from Ille Hue region by Rep, Ha.le Bogp,ID-La.), that the FBI MqiltraleJl!llOl T. Balog 111""4 with the hill thal hecaiM tnawn u Fh 8be lnlo · . on newspapers said up to· spied ob hll:E! !He, and Sen. Aallstat U.I. Atlonley 1'l'n>n' Fiimer's · I n'81" the 1-sectio111 of' ~ Cim-I0,900 . troopa were Involved. Ofllc~ Edmund &. If e'1 allepHons Iba! Iha plea !or a high bond. , ~ :;"' sa~:ain Hd •bout ""' Jllllet opotesmen nftlled le comm~t . but FBI WIS · lmpni ly using ill po-. le He argued lhol Trujillo, formerly of 'Diu said earlier t4dly that enemy =~"l'''."'"'., aald the dir• wu IP'[ on peopte, N"'l1"rt Beach, la lno adept al oblalning prusure on Fl"' Base I hod been Amertcano said no oflensiv+s leould be 'There appeu:a to be an attempt lo cred<ntlala and cllsgul!el le rlak IettinJ "compt..i.ty lifted" and Uuot the North r<poriei until conla<t Is made with the creato an alllfude., an Jmpr..,ion , , , by ' 'hhil go frtt easify. Vietnamese were retreaUng .toward Llos. enemy but diac!Oaed U.S. paralrOop unit! • thoae officl&ll _who are ra.iailg\tbiJ 1uu1 Trujillo was pracilclni at Larkin 'ut be became more cautiout this established an outpost on the southern tip that this admtniatrauon .and the \FBI are School for Olildren in Elgin when evening aod said that the remaining of the »-mile-long valfey Wednesday and · W:ly I p·y i n 1 Oil and ccnfrooted on ill grounds ~ FBI agent! for~, still slltr01.1;1;'dlng the fire base art that all were withdrawn today without 111___ ol la '"''•• Wednesday with both federal 111d Orange only very weak. having met any ml.stance. No surve llll.I~ W·a_... County warrants. "But we must ~ cartfu1,~ we can~ot was giveD for tbe wl[bdrawaJ. • :• Zlegler""ll1d:-- They had been on hi.I trail nearly one declare that It is over, he 1a1d. Reports said some shells bJt Fire Base He 11id It wu being done ''With. the year "Perhaps In four or live days they (the a today but b o th Dr.u aad Amerlcan object of tteatina a fldinc ol Iear and Noi only staff colleagues 1t the achool ~VA) will resupplr; If they choose ~, oUict_rs said a relief forca was flown In inUmJdatlon among 1be people of tbh: for emotionally disturbed chlldren, but fight we are ready. by bellcopter today wftbout any aeriou.t country." . arrestinc 1genta themselves w er e damage to the cbopper1. Many prevtoua Ziegler made the comments u Muskie. impreued by the alleaed Or. Anthony resupply missions were driven off by an unannounced e1Ddidate for , the Barton. Lo N • d heavy ground Ore. o e mocratlc preslden&W nomination; "Yoo can't help bo1 llke the IUl' Iller Ve lppe renewed hla 11lactco PBI "'"'111anc:e ol spending a few mlnula wllh him," aald 341 USC Coeds Stage Earth Day actlYIU.. Jut 1Prtng, and one FBI igenl · J ( T ) Bud urged full dlsclooure ol the utenl of ll "He'1 a'rul gentleman," he added. n aste Quelllolled about Muskie's charges, . One of t1>ote-.tuanec1 by tho cue -'Boy·in' in Dorms . Z1eg1.,. said they CO\lld be "so clearly Trujillo's wife of seven monlhe ii the "lie tried lo tis! me and I bll hfa placed In the fUllcal cato1ocy" th a f moot ohoc:ked -was Gordon Bear, the tonaue off," 1 woman esplalned le LOS ANGE~ (UPI) -Hundtedl ol nothln& woul be aerved hy a o arrestee'• aupervisor at the Larkin Buena Part police. University of Southeti) CalUornia coeda lnyesUgaUon.,. . · School. The allered •moocher h 1 d face -Ible dlaclpllnorf ' acllon fO< Ziegler ala<> "'"°'lad Uuot a "He'I u good u any therap\lt I've nothing to .. y, obviously. Ha la In •!aging a "bo)'•lii" le protat hour Umita congreaalooal ln...itpUnn be made IDie ever ""rted with," aald Bear, who Or1nge c&ity MediCll Center on vllltl by inol .. tn girls' domiilorlea. the~ made by Bolla which lie lakl ahoWed up ror the fedetol court he·~··. Ith The 1ll11ISlal -to.rt was hv 341 ~-were "w Uy ·--.. •~--11a•·•." .... .... eating w a straw whtn the one--,.. .. ,I ~ w MKW9wu1 IC\! Trujillo II charged with federal flight le Inch tongue ; • c 11 0 n wu W~ay nlghL Tburlday their nameo "I'm qutte cmild"1t of what the avold •prosecution u a result of Orange iucceiatully resutured, offktala were turned over to a student group outcome would be," Ziegler aaJd or an County'• July II, ll'IO Superior Court ,.icr charged with "l"lallni u.. donns. When lnveatlg1Uon. wm1nt for probaUon Violation. Police didn't thlnk there would bt males failed to leave coeds' rooms by the r-----------., The suspect was first paroled from.the ch b •t In ... bl 10:30 p.m. c:urff!iw, identlfication card& ot Call.lornlo •-~ltution for Men al ~'-· In any arges l'OUgu w.c iarre th ed 1964, after =:vmg three years f;u;-' San case .. The woman la ft· and the toe ~ ;~~e~~~~ a~:On Dier• County armed robbery. man, 65· ' ,...itlndard Committee,~- Estate Legal Fight partllenblp comprised ol ~ !Wig!Jta and Lawoon ae option on eagerlyofouabt Cijiron land that formed part of the old Span!sb land grant ol Rancho Boca de la Playa. The property run• oouth of llislnn1 IOI le Iha beach. ll ii nonktd on Iha ellt hy Doheny State Park Beacb and on the well by the Slreel of Ille GOiden Lantern 1n Dant Point fl became the tar;el of dovtloptr1 with the death In 11167 ol Caproo'1 former wl{e, Ednab Race Capro·n •. Mrs. Capron belon her death received holdlnp val~ 1l more than Ill million In Iha Laguna Niguel-Dana Point araa from a divorce setUement \hat.~ 11•e bet. Ult couple'• 115,llll boJPC ~ta Ba~,Drlva ID Newport S-. • " C&pmi, a former J!lljor leque ~ plqor, WU l11l roportecl le bl a pallelll to-a Fresno heepltaL '!be crualy 15-year-old mJ.llionaJre fought the It.ale In a Ione terlea of court actions after be Jolt. much of the C&pron empire le C&lllornla in coodemnatton · ICtlona. ~.Laguna Height& alleges In its, law1ult that ill aim :.-. and Lawson's -in acquiring the former C&pion land, waa lo develop the area. Valued 1t the Urne of the Fresno ,eourt action two yeara qo et 11,450,llll, the land ii slated In th! action le he worth 111 millloo !Oday ancl will bO WQrth 1211 million when the Lael!lla Heights-Lawson con~aet expfrtlll\ lt?J- Tbe Lagun1 Beach company c111m1 IJ loaf the eption it won io court wbtzl ' \. Looms L a r 1 o n failed tO cmswnmate t h • agreemebt ·wttb tbe Freano escrow CO!DP41\l'· And It blames . 1 no th er dlfendan~ Iha PaQflc Mutuol Ufa IDJUrl!ICe Co.,. for f. 1r1 u ad J n I c6naervalor A. L. Ship ey Jr., r.a....., ell LaWIOll'I al~ Cecil Wril)lt le back out bf the dllL ,_ lt clalma ~t Sblrley had a ...,..t deal with Pacific Mplui 'and. Uuot be antered ijito . this agreemenl when . a court a:El~ted Fresno 1'11 eitolo hroker ,. ulff le .pay a f9i,()(I) ltlckh•ck ~in•Qde4-bf the c:onaerv•lor. tagliii1 Helg)li. clllma that Pacific Mutual stil1 wanta the opllon on the C&pron land and that r.a,,..n concelled the ucrow and brtached their contract without cotUclllll lheaa. at oy llme. i 11' .. dler The wutbennaQ;1 pu 11 e d a IWllcheroo (Or 5aturday -lllMY In the mornlU( wllb. eloudt In the afllrnooo. took lot loplptratura rangln; from )'I lf9ng the -1e wr.~ .... lnlotid · --. , INSIDE TOD-'Y N..oj>orl B<a<~ artills and cnlft•1M11 are iftolt<d ta partiri- pal< in ill< NtlOpOl'I BtG<ll Ari 1tatiuol 11C for April 2$.\ TM Wt<k<ndtr hal all th• focll .on hoao to enter. " \ ' • ' I l ( . . t ll.n.Y Pilaf H 117 PATftlCJ: llOYL& .............. " In tbe large, rast arowlng San Joaquin Elementary School District, there are 19 ~ates vying lor throe ... i.. on the Board ol 'l'nll1ea la the April 20 election. Tbe llCboal dlllrlcl woompasses the unincorporated ll'tl of lhe Saddleback Valley, which includes the c:ommun!Ues cl El Taro, ltV!ae, JllWloo Viejo, Laguna Hilla and Vnlvenlty Part. Of the -polls to be filled 'in the e)llCtlon. two are four year terms ·and only one or the board members, Gratian Bldart, 11 seeking re-election. Another member, Lt. PbilUp 8radlleld, has cbolen not to fteek IDO!her term 00 the board •. There are 14 names which will appear on the April :ZO baUo;t for these two sats, but one man, Arthur ~. says be w dropped out Of'the raoe. Tbe nrilaining four year board canc¥atea ara; llALawOMAN Mna. Marg...t Rowland, 50, of 211111 A..nJda Calldad, Mlsslon· Viejo, la 1 real esllt.e saleswoman arid has lived ln the area for two years. She ill the director of yooth employment in the Mission Viejo area and has thtee children, one of whom attends Saddlebact College. She says she would like lo develop a better program In the elementary schools which she feels is: necessary to prepare lht students for the upper grades. William Rawlings, 32, of 25201 Tasman Road, Laguna Hills, is a civil engineer and vice presJdent of a construction firm. He has three chl.ldren, one of whom is of school age, and baa a bachelor'• degree In public admlnbtration. Rawlings feels his major contribution to the board * * * 125 Attend r.ida,, Alltl 16, Im • • could be In the area of m&nNlnc ud ,.v~wtnc bond and coaatr1tlloa progra!DI lo ...... the publle a malt.mum return on lb Jnnrime:otr. Michael Shearer, 32, of i\561 TtrTeno Drlvt1 Mission Viejo, ls an enatneu wtth North American Romrell and Is the president of the Miss.Ion V I e j o Homeowners' Association. Both o'r hil children will begi.a adXIOI nut year and he bellevea eontrolling com in the face or rapid district growth will be a "formidable tuk." "My record the past two years as president of . a large homeowners' association substantiates my ability to dedicate the time required to fuHiil a public responsibility," Sbeartr aays. Layton Gardner, 34, of 5041 t'bateau Cirtle, Irvine, operates his own insur'1!ce agency and bas three children In llCbool. A graduate of Cal State Fresno, he worked u a subsUtute &11ool teachet while establJ!hlng bls tmurance busittesa. He feels bis background In buslne&s and teachl.ng can be beneficial to solving problems which accompany r a p l d growth. "I think we ahould ei:plore all avenues lo give our children a good education without brtai.i.og up th e taxpayers,'' he says. ENGINEER , Roger Ramsbottom, 34, of 22951 Cavanaugh ROad, El Toro, is a quality assurance engineer with a Mission Viejo firm. Both of his children attend school in the district and he has a bachelor's degree in business adminlstration. He !eels large land dev~lopers sbould bear more of finl.nciaJ oos:t of educaUon in the areas "from which they reap Utelr large profit!." Ramsbotlom would like to •e• *• * 11 Joaquin Candidates Di.sews Sclwol Plans By GEOllGE LEIDAL , Of ,._ o.11• Piiiot lwt Eleven of the 19 candidates for the San Joaqulq, . Elemenlary School DIJlriCI board II! educallon appeared at a c~tea forum 'Iburaday nigh! in Unlvw!ty Park Elementary School. Tho l'qloo, attonded bf about 126 peflOOt wu jolnUy sponsored by the parent teacher orcan!zations or Unlvenlty Park and Turtle Roet llCboola .tnd the Pamit, FacuJty and Friends Orrllliutlon of Ulllvenlty Hlgb School. The elementary district bop e f u I 1 "*' ahared the lectern w:lth four ol the nine 'l'Ultin UnJon Hf1h School bolrd Wldldales. On tbe San Joaquin board thert are two lour year terms to be filled In Tu.,day'a eledlon and one unexpired, two year term. Board member Edward Berry bu rulllJtd hiJ post ' Cudidatea were allowed five minutea each. Written questions from the floor alao -e wed foe the tnl!tee boPerulJ. School faclllU.. planning, merit pay planr for teacbera, flacal responsibility, the Glauer method of 1elf·lmage in'lprovement and proposed unlficaUon plans were ai&nificant WUts rai9ed by the elementary candidates. Eight San Joaquin candidates did not _ puttclpatc., two or whom have aald they are withdrawing, Arthur Lougheed and Robtrt N. Littman. Others ab!lent were: IDcwnbent Gratlan Bidart, Albert Blais, Leo G. Konkel, James H. Pope, William H. Rawling& and Margaret Rowland. 'lbe following iJ aome of what the elementary dbtrlct candldates had to say 'lbunday night. Clipct Boulanger detailed the di!itrlct'a bluest problem u being the rapid l!Vwth of the dlalrlCI which demanda plannlna and preparlna for penonnel and bulldlal ....is. lie urged "building focll- tUe. to needs-of t.he educ1Uonal pro- iflDl." Boulqtr l&ld he favor<d unlflcaUon Viewer of Comt Play Files Suit All OrlD.ie woman whose vltWlng of Che South Coiat Repertory Theater's ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nut" / tnded when l)lrt of &tie scenery fell on her hu sued the theater's operators for $25,0CO. Mrs. Shirley Halter claims in her Orange County Sllptflor Court action that I oounter in the tbU.ttr at 1827 Newport .Blvd .• Colt.a Meaa, "fell ind struck her with tremendous farce" last April 18. Shf states her lnJurles l n c l u d e "flattent.na or the normal lordotic'' and "U&htnea: and discomfort ln t h e potterlor il'lternal a.sped'' She further cla1ma that the theater wu "opuatcd In 1 r<ddeaa and groaly ntillient and careless manner." Agnew OKs 2 R11llies WASHINGTON (VPll VI <e Pttlldent S~ T. Ap>ew hu given two aroo,.. J*'lnlllkln to hold antiwar rellles on the grounds of the U.S. Capito! next week, but nfuled to 1uthoriu a third aid! 1•tlJorlar. . Aptw told Uie VJetnam Veter1n., Ap.Jlllt the War tbey could use areat st tile Clpllol't West Front f« a rally Monday, and rave dmllar clearance to tile Natlonal Poa<o Actjon CotUUon (NPAC) "1!ldl cr.Jm1 I0,000 will march °" !be same opit April N. Of poas!bly throe dlslrlcts, ~ boundarl<1 for wbJcb would match communJty lineJ. Layton Gardner, who described him.5elf as "an Iowa fann boy" sald he was interested "in tuu and education." He said ''.we've 1ot to find where to tpend money for the moat good." Fr.ankUn Hurd urged unilicallon into one distrlcL Citing the lrrine Co. announcement that S2S units of low CO!t housing would IOOll • be built in the district, Hunt predicted theJ< unit& could add 650 to '7$ ntw atudents "adding the burderi of one new school to the area ." Hut<! said he'd "'k sptclal leglsl1tlon to allow dlstrlct.s lo purchase achooJ alte:a: to 1nUclpate buildlnR 1eeds. Ro1er Ramsbottom n,1d there "ls added linportance to e I em e n t 1 r y education with approval of the 18-year.()Jd vote." He urged "use of sound hiring polldt1'1 lo capltallu on the expected turplUI of teacher1, unWctUon according t o communlUes and relatlom "1th other country agencl,. that mJi:ht force developer• to contribute acbool sites. Harry Roach called for "lncruoed lndividuaJ inltructlon," n«.tng that meant .smaller cl1ss sizes and provlaloa of an adequate nwnber of IChooiJ. He f1vort unillcaUoo along community lines and i m pt o v • d communicaUon between the board and the community. Michael Shearer, toting copies of the education code'along to the meeting, 1akl knowk!dge of the code wu important to any prospective bolrd member. "Too many people in education aboot from the hip," Ht sald he hadn't yet formed ail opinion on unificaUon. UniflcaUon alon1 high school boundaries would produce ultimately 1 dlltrlc~ with IS0,000 student& while division Into foor unified diltrlcta might produ« "pubhingly 1 m a 11 districts," he noted . Dennis Smith called for new leadenhlp on the San Joaquin board. 11e satd be oppoees merit pay, but not the cooctpt of rewarding uceDenct; would 1eek provls.lon of an assl.stant superintendent for peraonnel to Improve the teacher aelecUon proetaa, and Would work for proarams for both Jlfled and retarded atudll)ta. WIUl1m W, Widman l&ld ho supported "" of fed<rol funds 'and would rupport a merit pay plan for teachers that would be added lo the pre!tnt system of pay ralKI to reward excellence. He aald he seeta to be "I po1lUve lnnuenre on the form ,and qu1Uty of educaUon In the JOO.Squire mlle dtstrlct." Candidates for the two year term "9 the board spoke last. Here ls some of what they had to say . Robert S. Bevacqua called for a ''.streamlining of the board" and urgtd use of pilot proerama to lmproVe the quality of educ1Uon in the diltrlct. Ken D. Cook sald he felt the Orange Unified district's experiment with the Glasser system "was a ttep in the right dtrectlon" toward improvlng \be atll Image of youngsters. Coot alao called for fiscal r*'J)Ollllblllty and supported the concept I.hat builden be required to donatt school alltl alnce they profit from tht hie of bomca whlcb create lhe Med for ntw scbooll. Preston HoweU wanta lo 111 a !trtncthenlnc of lht basic tdue1Uon1l program, readinl, matbem11Uc1 Ind. languaae arts. He would tnlar1e tbe ac.I· tnct prorram to Include eicoloa 1tud.le1 and use the natural resou.rcta ol the Beck Bay and Saddltbact lootlllllt mora fully . • Durln& the questlonin.I period, Howell a Baptist minister, uid he favored UH ;;f much of the Cl•qtr method -w-hicb ht 1aid tt not "ICtlllUvlty tralnln1 ." .. the acllool board ..... -.. IDljor i-lhlll It bu -la llit put alld w6lild lib lo 111\d AJIOW AJlprOlcb to the IChool CODSlructlon -am "lo redUce the ever-rialng cost! and burden to the taspayers." Franklin Hurd, 40, of 181&1 Dewberry Way, Irvine, Is an aerospace business syst.em.s analyst and a part Ume teacher at Saddl.ebadt College. Wllh two childteo in school, he wants to eatabllah objtcUves and prlcriti<I for the dlstrlCI "lo better measure the return of our investment." He feels an increased emphasis should be placed on reading to improve the distrlcrs standing jn county test scores and would like to e&tabUsh high qua.lily planning and management Wllllam Wadman. 34. ol 26305 Naccome Drive, Mluion Viejo, is the radiological saiety officer at UC lrvine. He has six children, five of whom attend school, and ·is active Jn IJttle League and scouting programs. He woold llkt to establls.h a merlt pey system for teachers whereby factilty are paid more U they "go lo lbe erlra effort 1o mol!vate students and present good edUC1UonaJ material." Wadman would also Jlke tet introduce more progres.slvt courses into the schools to prepare students for subsequent grades. lncwnbent Gratian Bldart, 41, of 24231 JUghway JOI, El Toro, ii a rancher and is the president of the school board. He hu three' children in school and bas been on the board for seven years, during whlch lime he ~ys the district attendance has grown by I,000 percent. He !eels his experience can be beneficial to t h e community, particularly in light of the rap!~ expansion planned for schoofa in the district. Harry Rolch,'33, of 5192 Chablis Circle, Irvine,· la a l)'lteml analyat lor • ~ oompany alld has three children 1D llCbool. He ncelved a bachelor'• deitte al Cll stote Long Beach and fee!J · he can give a "fresh look" to the school dlslrtcl. With tbe limited fund.I available for educatloa, he would like tO make ••more effecUve uae of the money now available." He feels lhe district .should be broken into three separate di!tricts beeauoe It Is "loo big lo be adequately goyerned by any .9CbooJ board.'' CbarJes, Boulanger, 40, of 17992 Minn St., Irvine, is an elementary school principal in Cypress and has two children in di.strict schoola. Ht feels rapid growth js lbe most pres.s!ng problem facing the district and would like ·to encourage )Ong range plannlng to facilitate this growth He feels the district shouJd be divided lnlo three unified districts a I o n g community boundaries. "As a board member, parent and tarpayer, I will do my best to product' e.xceUence in educaUon wUh careful use of every cent of J,bt tar dollar," he says. Dennis Smith, 30, of 25112 Las Bo~as. Laguna HJlls, Ls an elementary school teacher in Huntington Beach ~d bas four children attending schools in the district A native of the Pasadena area, he graduated from Stanford University and did graduate work at Princeton and USC. Smith believes people in the district want a better education program and would place emphasis on efforts to attain top quality teaching. James ·Pope, 34. or 25271 Ramesa Drive, Mission Viejo, is a teacher al a Placentia junior ttigh school and has a master's degree from Cal Sta l t Fullerton. He has two children in lhe district schools and would like lo upgrade the dislrlct's reading program. He feels dllferenlllted otalllnl abQuld b t Jntroduoed lo Increase !he quallly of education by allolill teachers ,mort time for individualh'lStructlon. He also would Uke to introduce a community .. plaMed sex educalioo program into WJ schools. Albert Blw, '11, of 24132 Grus St., El Toro, operates his own public relatiorui: agency and has three chlldl:en in· the district's schools. A resident of the arta for fo\U' yeara, he b.u a bacbelor'1 degree · and once taught college Jn New York. He feels poHtical fm:H lhould not be allowed lo effect the schools. He ~·ould like to see a closer relationship between the parents and children, the $Choo! _board and the busines.! cogimUJ1ity. 4 CAll!.DIDl\J'El! . Four candidates are running for the two years remalning In the unex.pired term of rW.gnlng trustee Edward Berry. Robert S. Bevacqua, 3$, 25111 DeSalle, Laguna Bills, b an engineer and siJ-year. Laguna Hills resident. Manied, and the · father of tour children, two now in achoo!, be is a Boy Scout director alld vlco president of the Saddleback Republican Assemb ly. Bevacqua i.s Interested In a quality board for the district and believes he can do a good job. _ KeMeth D. C.OOk, 45, DI02 Belqutat Drive, El Toro, is an attorney with the Orange Coullty Public Defender's office. Married and the father of two children. he is vice pre.sident of the Lake Forest Homeowners· Assn. He hold! a B.Sc. in business administration from Denver University-and was in banking and finance for !O years before taking a law · degree at Loyola Law School. He believes his combined business and I a w background can btlp the distrjct. Rev. Preston Howell, 48, 21US Naccome Drive, Mlul<>o Viejo. ls mlnl&ter of tile Finl Bapllsl Church, Ml&sion Viejo, married and the father ol 11.x children. aged fl to 24 years. ln addition to the ministry he hold! oltmonlary and secondary teadlinl redenUals, wu a clwroom teacher Cot 14 years and princlpol Of.a private dlool for three years. He emphasizes response lo parents' foals for tbelr children, food citizen.ship, moral values and aooeptlble soclaJ behavior. Leo Konkel, 31 , Is 1 detecUve 1ergeanl In charge of narcoUct for·the.Nowport Stach police force. Married and the father of two children, he lives in the Culverdale tract in county territory. !ft studied at USC, OCC and Cal State Los A11geles. He has worked extensively with Schools in nareotics education programs arid his concern in this area is a principal ~asoo for bis candidacy, along with the be.lief that the school dJ.slrict can become the best in California. • OIA ... I COAJ'f ' DAILY PILOT fUHGE COMT Pl.llUSHIMO COMJ1A1tt " a.M.t N. WeM .......... flllllll .... Jec,k I. C'.,,t.y Vkr ,.,....,,, ..... ~ ~ 1'·••' ..... ..,jr ...... '11i1M•• A. M .. ,,11;,., M"""~ 1!4lttr L ,.,,,, I(,,., .. ....., a..u. City EllW ~' --)J~,.,. 1.w1 ...... *** *** *** M'1m119 M'n••t r.o. a.. 1111. tZMI --. \ ' Only 4 Cand-i'daies A:pp-ear eoa. Mlt9: • W.t .., .. ...._.e.ctitm~AllM""-' 14>1dt: llWJi ~ ~ -~-........ c.-.. ... • . 5 Tustin Hopeful,s Fail to Attend School Forum Four of the nine candidates for the 'l'uJtln bJgb school board addressed an audience of about W persons attending a candidates forum Thursday night at Unfversl.ty Park Elementary School. TUstln and San Joaquin Elementary district hopefuls were invited lo the 1W1ion sponsored jointly by the U¢veralty Park. Turtle Rock and University High Pareot group.s. Among the candiciates falling to appear was incwnbent Robert C. Bartholomew. A spokeaman nlated the vie-.1 on. educaUon hold by !he John Bireh Society member. Afso absent were Sol Bi!Om, Howard F • Eaton, John W. Parker and Robtrt E. Weir. Issues discussed by the: candidates who did show up included the cootrover1ial dress code, atudent rllhts, faclllUes planning in the iro•ing disttict, we of federal funds, drug abuae, support for public education and need for vocaUonal education. Htre is somt of what the candidates bad 1o aay : QU[ord B. Boehmer, 43, cited his lamtly of four teenaged chlldffil u his "Unit to students In the dislric~" and his service to parent organliallons In MLPloo Viejo as hls quallficaUOllJ for office. Boehmer aald he believes a dreu code is necessary, that "tupayera have a u)' in the Individual freedoms of atudenta, '' and that the di&trict bu failed in long range planning for IChoo1 facilities ~•use of the state law1 and high lnttrt&t rates which make bond aales dlfflcult. Dlckran Boranlan, 43, Santi: Ana .a school principal In Gardeo Grove. aaid, "l believe in public tdue1Uon, unlike the incumbent (Bartholomew) who bas laid at1hree other foruma he does not support the concept of public education." Boranlan urged IJ;le districl to make peace wlth the youhg people -"not to 1ive in to them, but to work with lhem." He salri ways ·could be found , to ••protect teacher excellence without prolecLini teacher ineptitude" and urged 1 board atUtude that w1s "open to innovation without closin. lhe door to custom." ' · Boranlan contended It has cost the Twtin distrjci $90,000 in 1dmJnl1tratJve espensea to enforce th• dress code which be opposes. Dau A. Cart,y, 44, an engineer for Pacific Telephone and a Ml&&lon Viejo re!ldent, called for 1 atron1 drug •buse program, improved vocallonal education and unification on a three-district buls. He Aid the dlltrict'a move to join with Newport-Mell •d Huntington Beach district! to form • regional occupational traintng program was "a step in the rl&ht direction.'' Carkey said the district already is one of the "higher ~ of federal funds aince El Toro (MCAS) is in the di.strict.'' Sloplles J, Ftbala, 33. Tu.sUn ls a teacher of the educatJooally bandieapped Jn lfuntlnrton Beach. He cited" tht live problems of educalion vie1ved u serious by student a partlc:lpat1n1 In the Governor's allte houal confertnct on youth and tducauan and 'asked the •udlence lo consider If they applied lo Tustin. 'Ibey are Pot Initiative Backed "Inadequate counseling services, a stifiillg grading system, lack or 1tude_nl, parent and teacher Involvement, non· innovative curriculum and lac\ of adequate funds." Fabula support& dress code abolition. He would seek new programs of federal aid and establishment or s p e c i a J programs for the mentally retarded. He suggests a drug education program that involves students rather lhan the oppre!.!lve di.scipllnary program now used by the district. 'Ille spokesman !or i n c u m b e n t Bartholomew: cited board achltvttnenLI in reduciog toes, restrJcting we of federal mooey and taking a bard stand etn dress codes and drug abuse. He did not attempt to reply to charges by several candidates that Bartholomew would support elimlnation of. public schools In favcr of private lnstltutloos. The rpoktsman said Bartholomew's absence wu due to a coun.Ictlng meeting of the Orange County Committee on School Dlalrtct OrganiJaUon, of which he is a member. '!be spokesman for Bartholomew dj,d not ~ce himlelf. He was ~ identified u Frlilt Greinke~ ""'.frmU ol the committee lo !ffloct 1111100!omew, DAILY lllLOT, wllh Wldt k _..,. .. N-~t-If, pulllltMll q1ty ~ S-- '-' Ill Hf1Jr1M ..iltlllll fw l..-._,., N"'*'; lelCh, 0.)9 ,,...... Hvnti.- 1..0.. "-""' .v111ey, s. ~ C•llllW.. 1rll ~ltHcK.. ..... .Slfl ... "li.n.I .i1t1er1, PrloKIMI ~ "-I .. It a W.t a1r Sltwl. 0. .. ...._ • Tll111•••• 17141 14J-41J1 Cf.-.. Alwntalr1 MW7t ClnrWlt. tm, Or-.. °""' ~ ~. "'',,... ................. .. 1 .... 1 --... ""'11MMMts .... .... ,_...,,....,..........,.,....,.. ........ ~ ...... :::-c::-r=-='~ ......... = .., . °""" llUS '"""""'' .., -· ......,., fllllltary M lllll,._ &UI .....,. SALE ON BEDROOM SETS Henredon~ UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS TRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY FINISH. TRIPLE DRESSER, KINGSIZE H£ADBOARD, 2 NIGHT STANDS. 111• $t74. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEi.. -HERIT AG~ NIWPOltT STORI OPIN PalDAY 'TIL f • SALi 5599 NIWPOlT ~CH "··-·" ..,.,,., Dtll9n1rt Anll1blo--.\ID LA•UNA HACH 1727 Wfttcllll Dr. 642..2050 OPIN FIUDA 1' 'TIL t J45 N .... C-Hwy, 494-4151 I NT ER l'O R 5 PfL.,.,t Tell P f'M Melt ef Ort• C.i.tntf I* 1161 ..' LOS ANGELES !VP!) -An lnlUaUn eampal&n to le8aliu tht uae, iale and .,.;.u, of marijuana In Calttornla hu been la~bed In •n ,attempt to qualify tht meuurt for the ballot next year. WWl1m Smart, chairman of PropoatUon or Today {'POT) committee, t b e sponsoring group, Thursday said 121,0CO '!'tures of resl1te rtd voters woukl be r •Ired to put the lnltl1tlv1 on the im el Ions. •-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • I Cigarette Ad NEW YORK (UPI) -A )l!anhatlan mother. is auking $4 million in damages becaust she did noi know the room where W . D she told • piycliologist the "inUmate delails" of her sa Iii• am1ngs ue was wired for sound. ' ~ ~frs: Jan Karp, in a suit filed 'I)lursday, said when she WASHINGTON (Al') -'learned her·· remarks could be overheard in another room she CIJarette packages adverUsed became "seriously distraught and overwhe1med, sick, emo- il newspapers. in.a;gazines anq Uonally: distressed, inordinately embarrassed and sustaJned serious inlpatnnent of her well being.1• billboards soon will show The suit was filed against Columbia University, where the legible health w a r 11 i D I s interview took place: the university's te&cher college, and the requind by Congnss. ·. intervioWing p&ycbologist. Gerald Berensoo. .·.·-SALE WATER LILIES Pacific Goldfish Firms 14142 Edwu ds St. Off 1M 1•1 0 .... lfrMwtr ti ..... Wal •1111 le'M. ·WESTMINSTU H3°7105 Mrs. Karp.said s}le was alone· with Berenson in an e~am- . lnation toom:Jan. 6. She said•11he was asked personal and coo- tJdenUaI-quettonnbourherltte-an~ri·er--s-exual proclfvities, desire, behavior and experiences and .her relations with her husband."· The suit claimed the room was mechanically equipped and 1he was observed and overheard by visiting graduate students diii\ue: the consultation. the defendants were accused of violating Mr.s. Karp's pri· v1cy. She was asking $1 million for injuries and $3 million in ·exemplary damas:es. · She said her $On, l\1ark, 8, a student at Agnes Russell School, w h i c h Ls run by Columbia Teachers College, was recommended to Its psychological center for troubled children ·and their families. BUY TWO FOR $150 ' . AND SAVE EVEN MORE! . TOP QUALITY WORSTEDS IN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS SPRING SPORTCOATS COMPARE AT S65! IN FASHION DENIM OR CLASSIC PIN CORO $8 DENIM FLARE JEANS -4 PATCH POCKET VEANS WITH Bl/TTON.'THAU FLY 7.50 DRESS SHIRTS. PEAMA- PRESS. SHOAT SLEEVES 3/$4 KNIT BRIEFS. ALL COTTON, DOUBLE SEAT 31•.SO KNIT T SHIRTS, NO SAG COLLAR, All ClllTION 4.99- . 3/2.99 3/3.50 S7 SPORT SHIRTS, SHORT SLEEVE, PEAMA·PRESS $10·$16 KNIT ~!RTS. FAMOUS DESIGNERS $13 SWEATERS FROM ENGLAND.· LONG SlEeVE LAMBSWOOl 3.99 4.99 1.50 ORLON HOSE, HI BULK. ORLON RIBBED S4.95·ol2.SO MEN'S SHOES OR BOOTS 19.80-24.80 " ' ' • • Crooked wheels rob your car or maximum performance, ride, ateer .. lng and tire wear. We correct caster, camber, toe--in, toe-out tq your car rnan1.11acturer's apect1\ca- tlonfl, and ealety check and ad ust your 1teerfng, · . only •rld<I •. April 16, 1,71 Al . DAJlY PILOT • list Is being limited It , , wbicll ls abcut u many u ~ be comfortabl7 aealed in $ «· Rose Garden. ··~ Aft•• the official weddl!rc picl-. perluoJ>I to bt uUir In the grand luoll, the w.dclhll. party will move to the..Bli:i' Room wli!te the7 will ,..;t the IU<Jis. ':: • . ; ' Onie~~ San Francisco S18;Sacramenlo; $21 . . 11111...S::~ ~ SOh-Olego SS(all lnclutle tali). More tllgh~ · NUllll trip to S.11'.-. 'lllan itny 0lhar alrllne.PSA.,_JlllU allft. . RacUcil Tir• GENERAL JET RAD AN ' TIRES~ WHITEWAlL fllltllt ...... , ·' .,. 71·11 LIMITED Hl 71·11 TIME s24'~: .. OFFER SHOCK A,BSORBERS DELCO "" _.oj ... --... .... ::z:· tHct ......... 0..'t chHMI tht petl- tfwe Hf llMtr.11 WE HAVE BOAT TR ... lLER TIRES TENNIS , BALLS . · _Caml!!r 3! Passenger TIRE CHAINS· Take Y0ur Piek/ USED 'TIRES lots of non·Pid·trNd $59~ ~~~ EXPERT WHE~L BALANC~ COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 D~n jwedlund . , Hours: 7:30 t o 6;00 Dally PHONE : • I -• ) I DAD.V Pn.ot' EQITOBLU PAGE • . School Board Choices·. Three sealJI on the Newporl·Mesa Unllled School DIJtrict boud or education ue li&ted on Tuesday's ballot. AJthouah candidates reside ln the area they seek to ropl'ffen~ all voltrs in the diatrict decide each race. munlty'• appreciation for the r,•l>lic..pirlted candldatea wh1>-·m1de themselves .ivailab &-and created aome In· terest in the critical educational needs of the Hubor Are1. Attorney Don Smallwood iJ unoppoaed ror the Area I seat. lncum(><:nt Marian C. Bergeson is opposed by Don· aid T. Bull for lhe Area 3 seat representing portions of both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa between Newport Boulevard and the Back Bay north · of Dover Drive and 21st Street. College Rec(1rnmendations Mrs. Bergeson bas served as a trustee on the unified board and on the old Newport.FJementary District board. She bas been an asset to the district in many ways. Three seats on the Coast Community College board of trustees are to be decided in Tuesday's election. \Vhile trustees must reside Jn the trustee area they seek to represent, all voters in the district decide each race. Student Charles Dagion is opposing incumbent Don· ald G. Horr for the Area 2 seat, repre"senting resident~ of the 'Westminster Elementary District portions of the Coast College district. · She understands school finance and relates educational program needs to available revenues. She is aware of legislative trends that affect the district and has demon- strated a concern for continual Kpdating and improve- ment ~f adminlJtratton and teachla( mtthods. Mrs. Ber· geson has euned ?Hlectlon tn the boud. Board President selim S. •ieud'' Frinklin Is op. posed by Herb Strlc~er for th• Area 6 sea~ ropresenting portions of both cities snuth of 2111 Street to Pacific <:Msl IU(hway between Newport Boulevud and the Baci Bay. The DAILY PU.OT recommends that Horr be re- elected. He has served the board well for 15 years, pos- sesses a keen insight into the problems faced by the district and has d~monstrated an awareness of the chang. ing needs or education. Franklin brings the obvious usets or an attemey's trainln& to the board and his Jong experience with the distric~ dating from hiJ appointment to the Newport Harbor Union lfigh School boud, .has been valuable. He doggedly pursues the expressions or all sides of any issue, crystallizes diverp:ent views and is not afraid to champion stands, even if they are unpopular. if he feels they are right for the diatrict. William KetUer is the incumbent representing Area 3 which is made up of the Huntington Beach and Foun· taln Valley elementary district.!. Ile !ace! Enriqueta L. Ramos and Miss Barbara Bell. Kettler, too, is a veteran of long service with the board and deserves election to a second term. He has represented the West Orange County communities well sl.nce his appointment to the board in 1965. In an era when many would dismantle public edu· cation. Franklin has been a master builder. He should be returned ror another term: Robert Humphreys i~ the incumbent representin~ Area 4, the citv of Costa Mesa portion or the Coast Col· lege district. He faces Richard L. Oliver and William Unger. Hu~phreys, himself a graduate or Orange Coast Coll~g~. 1s a strong advocate of an open door policy in adm1ss1ons and a staunch supporter or public education for all. He should be returned !or a third term. The DAILY PILOT recommends Smallwood. Berge-- son and Franklin. At the same time, we offer the com· J .. • Making Peace in The Middle East •• \.. iA Process, Not an Event w}.sHINGTON -It is more evident eacb day that making peace in the Mlc¥1e East will be, In the words of a knof"ledgeable diplomat, "a p>oce.ss and not )n event.'' Ttie sklw and uneven nalure of the pta&making proceu was very apparent Jue; week. Statements in Cairo and Jertsalem seemed to set back the proii>ects lor • Middle East agreement and Increase the already tubstaoUal rlak of renewed figlltiq. From Cairo ~ warotnp lhat this month will be decisive JS to whether there will be peace or war. "nlat wu a Uzrtat to Israel in support of the new propoal by Egypt'• President Anwar Sadat for a reopenln& pl tbe S... Cull. FROM ISRAEL CAME a nat ro)ectlon or Sadat's latest Suez proposal. larad'a Prdident Golda Meir declared t b a t Egypt abouJd not be rewarded for re- openktg the waterway, which was closed by Egypt's actions. In all of tlW: it ahoiild be noted that things are not as bad as lhey appear. Bluster ii a part of Egypt's 1ame plan, and some specifics of __ Sadat'• new proposal, whic.b would atat.tio EgypUan troops eut or the canll, are le!S attractive to ·l.Jrael than thosl! of the Sues plan he advanced in February. ~k>reover, ~irs. Meir's tough talk wu . maae to keynote the national convention al the Ur1iled Israel Labor Party. Since the prlnc.ipal _oppositicui lo Mrs. Meir's s;overnment ls mllitanlly hawkish, it is underst.ancyble that her h o Rl e - c o n s u m p t i o n . politically~riented comment was made of very stern stuff. In any event, deapite appearancu. it ia rtliably rep<rted here lhat Jsratl ii "illin( to negoliate Ill differtnets with tht Arab 1tatet, over border1, P1le1tlnian rtfugeet, the canal and such, on a phased bull -that ii -oegoUaUng ooe subject at • Ume rather thin talkinJ: about overall putaga. SINCB EGYPT IS the most power!W of the Arab natioDI, and bu MOICCW 11 a V«'J present ally, the IsraeliJ are rtporled ready to deal first with Egypt and assume that acceptable arrqimeoll could later be <OO<lucled 111th Jordan, Syria and Lebaoon. Israel, according tO knowledgeable aoureet here, ii allo willing to proceed lot a whUe through the indirect offices of UN intermediary Gunnar Jarring, though d1red ta.lb With Arab leaden have been a • retu.rrlng Israeli demand . Israel, 1CCOn:llng to our sources, it willing to mow later -11 Jarring hai sugge1ted - to lalkJ under the so-called Rhodu formula, with an intermediary, preswnably Jarring, at the negoUating table. Finally, 'We can report that Israel is willing to make the reopening of the canal the rirll topic in such a phased negotiaUon with Egypt -1lnce the United.St.at.a seems to wish it. llie aome officials in the Pentagon. some Israeli officials think a ROpening of the canal 1erves·Russian interesl.5 more than those or any other nation. Israel iJ left to I~ own dtovices mighl prefer another opening gambit, but it will not veto the canal as a starting point ,n: IS IMPORTANT to understaRa that a setUement of what has been called the Mlddle East "'crisis" would be just the beginning of a long.range pea«maldng process u the diplomats undentand it. A real Middle East peace may tske generations. That is why the Israelis are adamant about the need far boundaries whkb are secure and, ii necessary, defensible. They !ear that the old 1967 bordera would be an open and continuing: invitaUon to new agression by new Arab regimes. They know from experience that international guarantees lose force -one way or another -after a while. For all of Israel's dtterminatk>n with respect to secure borders, 11-abould tie noted that Israeli leaden have indicated aome DexlbiJlty with respect to· even the more insistent of their demands. brae1, ror example, bas in!lsted on 1 presence at Sharm el Shelkh, at the entrance to the Gulf of Aquaba, but does not lay claim to the territory. Prime Minister Abba Eban has 1uggested a lease. M~. MEm HAS stated that Israel will not "come down" from the Golan Heights -language which suggests that a borderline might be drawn on the Golan plateau which would not put Israeli settlemenlJ under Syrian guns once again, but would remove Israeli troops from the edge of the Damascus plain. Those would seem to be hinlJ enough of a nex.ible response be.fore substantive negoliaUons have even begun. Now, after lhe bluster and the polemics, perhapa the long peacemaking process can be.gin. By Robert S. Allen and Jobn A. GoldJmltb New Divorce Law's Results By JAMES E. WHETMORE Se»-1tor 3£Ut. Dlatrlcl Three yeat1 of effort, study, and expert testimony went into the revision of California's divorce law before the new liM;ralized '"dissolution of marriage'' bee~me effective early In lf10. Npw, after only one year, we have an oppprtunlty to auess the effectiveness of the , new divorce law, and some of fl$ don't like what we see. Divorce in California rose 40 percent In 1970. True to the prtdiction of Ole opponents who gaid, "\\'e don't want Califomi1 to become a divorce mUJ stale llkc. Nev· ada. '' ne.ighborin& Nevada hu detect- ed a dropofl in revenue due to a de-- dine in the number of Californians colng there for dJvorces. . JUST AS BACKGROUND. It m1y be \nterts:tlng W note lhat under the new liberalized Jaw the word "dlvotet" was -~-- Frid1y, April JS, 1971 The cdHonal pagt o/ th< DoUy Pilet 1ee.lu to inform and 1tfm. utau reoder1 b11 presenting thil M10JpOpcT'J oi"rUoni ond C'om- mcnta~ °"' t.optca of intn11t and iionificance-, b11 J)roviding a forom for Chi ezprc1rioft of oiir rtadtf'I' opfnlon.i, and 1111 ptQClllfftg th< dlw<t< . ollw- pofftt. of lnf""'"'d oburotn of\d ipokurne'n on topfa o/ tht day. , Robert N. Weell. hbliallet f •• tllminattd in favor of ''di!solutlon of marriage." In addition, the traditional grounds of adllltery and cruelty were abandoned except in ca!el where child cllltody waa: an issue. The new law rt-- qtlires only that the judge be convinced there are "irrteancilable dlrference1. ·• with specifia not rtqulred. And lht 12- monlh waiting period · for a final decree waa cut to six months. Sure. 1tatlstics during 1970 point to sharp decline in attorney's divorce fee s, and accounta.nta have bad a "Held day" due to the rtqulrerMnt of a 5G-50 spltt in asaets, lhe court case crush has lessened, and there'g Jess work (or the snooping of "private eyes." But f11ct still remain~ that there .,,.ere 140,000 dlvortes last year. ON THE OTHER SIDE or the c o I n. of course, is that the 50--50 split of property has ti.ken much of lhe suspensc and acrimony out of divorce; chlldren are not drautd through horrors or choo&ing betwfftl parents and having to lillen to the lurid evidence of a bad actnt. And where, undtr the old 1y1tem, divorce wu once 1n economic disaster to • man, now women eee.m 10 fare wm'lt Quotes . than they did under con le sted settlements. The Associated. Preas, In a recent article on the subject, said they Interviewed an attorney on settlements under the new law. "IT USED_ 1:0 BE almost routine that the wife got the family home," the attorney said. "Now there is equal property division and support payments ire less and for shorter period!." Another attorney added that he believes some real hardships are 'being caused women by this. "It has swung a- HU\e too much the other way." The rise in the divorce rate, state officials say, cannot be blamed on the new J11w. for the rate is up n11lionally, loo. though not. as sharply as in California. They note that on a population basis, Caltfomla's rise in divorce per thousand is only from 6.1 to 7. Dear Gloomy Gus: a.1any happy Los Angelenos are preparlnc: "Plta$e Take Him" bumptt aUcktrt ror lhlpment to New Hampshirt. P.O. • nl• '"""" rtflWN ......,.. ....... .. ...._....,,,, ..... ., .......... ,, .... "'' ......... .....,, ...... ,., .,.... N We Breed A Race of Moral Idiots .... , """'' ..... , .... ,,. . ... ·'-'· ''...,..,.,A<-.\~~" "' • •A I(' • • <t'-'·1>--:~ 1" '" ,·~~ .~ I , . 1, ., ..... ,. '~-... .,..,.,,.,. . . ~.. -' ~ . ~)-• ·'• ·~· • .,t •• ~. ~~ .. ~·1· What if, In the paat, the human race had conditioned its children against kill-- ing as rigorously as it conditioned them against aex? Until this modem age, tbt su lnhlbiUoO wia fairly aucces.tful in keeping youngsten out of trouble, whatever other damage it happened to do. A social prohibi- tion against killing would not do any other damage, and might have Inhibited people from slaugh- tering one another through the genera. lions. Aggressive· ness, of cou rse, wtU never be bred out of humans, but aggrealveoeas can atop quite short of killing. mE MAIN REASON this has not been done -even Lbougb homicidal violence can be shown to be a far greater threat to our species than sexual penn.issiveneu -Is that the stale has always nttded ill warriors. If men wUl not kill, but will in· sJead peacefully try to adjust their dif· /~rences by rtason or by other contests of skill and strength, then the leaders have I01l their prime power over the masses. The comtnandment "Thou shalt not kill" has been interpreted in all Western countries to tailor Christianity to national goals, rather than to fit the country to the religious model. Private clllzen1 are not allowed to kill for private reuons; but as public 10!diers, they are encouraged to kill for "civic" reasons that are often just as evil. IT IS EXTRAORDINARY that ropula· tion, which i.! a life-giving and joyous ac- tivity, has been so hedged with restric- tions, inhibitions and taboos; while kill· Ing, which goes against all divine, human and rational principles, has always been rewarded with honors, rank, medals and auprvne power by the slate. The &trength o[ ''inceat taboos" over"' the centuries, for instance, indicates how strongly the past c111 Imprint rt:prtssiom upon lh;e young, if It sincerely bellevu them and carries them out effectively. A similar ''killing taboo'' agllnst rnembera of our own species could be equally ex· erclsed, were It not that the ruling cute or every social order is unwilling to do this for fc;ar O( loslng Ill u1timate authority of force. THE STATE KJUS "memies": it kill!! "traitors": it kills "revoluUonarles"; IL kills "criminals'": it even kills mere •·undesirables." And it la rarely the populace themselves who decide "ho such enemies and lraitora and revolu- tionsrles and criminals and undt11rables are: it ia thelt ltaders, who wlsh to pruer\e Ulemeelve1 in power by all means. · Jf we Wtrt rtalty ttrioul ebout It, our chlldttn could be ao condltiofted from birth lllAt takln& --·· Ul• would bt 1n unlmlainlt-le horror that oo- ly the most df1Jlented .,. -11ed could commit ln&ttld, wt briff • nee of moral ldloll who think It '8 llor'IOUI to do for Ult ltltc what tt.11 totb&ddm &o do •!Jiii)'. -• ' - .DISCOVERY Coming: Pub.lie ·School Week To the Edit.or: As far back as 1743, Benjamln Franklin. grand master of Masons of Pennsylvania, once wrote, "I regretted there being no provision for defense nor for the complete education or youth no~ any college." Therefore., in 1743 he drew up a pro;mll for establlshlng an academy. By J750, the academy was · chartered by the governor of Pennsylvania and later b e c am e. UDivenity of Pennsylvania. The academy ln lb wly yean provided free education to young boys and WU a fiab.t for publlc: schools. THE FIRST PUBLIC school week was declared by Grand Master Albert Adama in 1920. It was bom of great need after the close of World War I, when many teachers dldn't return to their profession and many schools had closed and others were in danger of closing. This was a crials confronting the public i;chool system in America. In 1934, Public School Week waa changed from October to April and all Masons were reminded. • ' A 1 thou g h instibrted and fostered by the fraternity the observinct af Public School Week is a community affair and not a Masonic event." ' Our mO!l import.Int objective is to obtain communlty·wlde participation of all in the observance ol Public School Week April 26-May 1. ARTHllR L. MARTIN 'Wonderful Sholll' To the Editor: Last Thursday night. we had a TV special of John Wayne's i•swing Out, Sweet Land" and as Mr, Wayne Is from our Orange Coast neighborhood, I thought we should Jet him know what a wonder£ul ahow it was and I am sure all the viewers felt as T did about our beloved America aner watching hitl performance and al&O his cast of stars. Not only is Mr. Wayne a fine act.or, but a dedicated American. MRS. HARRY FINE Fantaltlc Cleanllnen To the Editor: . 'There coma • lime occaalonally wben a person fee.It like wrltinl a letter that Is not filled with discontent and frustration. Thi~ is one of those happy times, and the subject is be.ach cleanliness. l have lived right on Ule ocean front in. LetteTt from readtri aTe tDtlcome. Normall.11 writeri 1hould conv111 &heif' message;: in 300 word.I or ~s1. Th• right to c011dtn:se lettcr1 to fit ipoc• or eliminate libel ii f'esrnied. AU ltbo terr must include Jignaturt and moil- i"na address, but namt• ma11 be with-o held on reque1t if iufficinit f'taso1' is CPJ>Clrent. Poet~ will not bt pub- l~hed. the Edison Co. to expand will just encourage more i n d u s t r y and development in our already over- developed area.) -AND 1 WAS distressed by your adverse comments on a quotation rrom Senator McGovern, who is one of the ever .. Increasing number of g o v e r n me n t officials who realize that we've made a mistake ln our foreign policy declsil'.Wls of the past and that to bomb foreign nations that we've never legally declared war on ii highly questionable. QU~TIONING the uncourt·lite arguing of Robert Battin against the poismed air that humans are breathing rtght now, and the rhetoric 1tyle or Geo,ge McGovern, who is pointing out to many deal ears that people are dying right now for nothing (If we still believed In the domino theory, do you think Nb:on wo·uld really be taking American troops out of S. E. Asia~) shows that perhaps the DAILY PILOT has fallen victim to the forces that are tearing this naUon apart-namely pollution (caused by econ.mlc expansion) and militarism (defending reactionary regimes ju."ll because they're pro-capitalist). God save America. ' _,,. JOHN MATHISON The editorial on Superviso,. Bat- tin's performoncs before th~ Ca/ifO'I"· tiia Supreme Court concerned /1is failure IU a lawyer to speak to !hi! ;ttrisdictional Us!U befbre the court, 1tot with tht merits of his remarks on pollution o.! th.ty might hove betn cUllvered in the right forum. Editor Senator McGoMrn To tht Editor: • • • ; • • I • ' ' Newport Beach for lhe lsst four years, and I have been very conscious of a continuing lrend toward g r e a t t r cleanliness. Every year the general public has been more and more careful In picking up their truh and leavlng tt in the city's receptacles and tut weekend the overall cleanUneas wu simply fantastic. Sh.a.me on that nallty McGovern for comparing us wllh Nazi Germany Just becau1e. we dropped 6 million tons of bombs in Vietnam. But what a familiar ring the figure "6 million " has. He should be quiet and let those who know what they are doing get on with Lhe ''final solution of the Vietnamese problem." CARL BERGSTROM :: ... TRUE, THERE IS still the one-in-a- hundred perl!Oll who just dotsn't care and throws hi.I cans around, ·,but the.rt ii appartnUy a compeniating acUon by the one-in-a·hundred pel'IOTl who 11 willin& to bend down and pick up IOmfl trNh thaL he did not penonally ltav.. It Ml just aa lf the: old Boy Scout teachloa1 of ''Leave the campground in bdter ah.ape than the way you found It" were belna obterved oo the p1bllc beach. DAVID J. GILDEA Pollution, "fllltarbm To the Editor: Al a read« 1nd former dellvtttr of the DAILY . PILOT, I waa detp\y dlatreued by tbe APfll 12 editorial "putting down" J\obtrt B11ttln for trying to ktep the already too-1mo&&Y Orani:e Coast from t•ttlnl any ,..,.., (AllowlJll ~--nii-morge ----~ Dear George: This newspaper ~tor I've got 1 crush on teems to be giving me the go-by. We dated a few limes. then I moved t.o another city -and the last Jetter I got from him tetmJ pN!tly reserved. Whal can J do? LAURA Dear Laura: Gf'l a blue pencll: m1trt out t'W'l)o thirds of hts leLter, i111cludln1 all tha best aentencet : take all the ad- jectivei out, then tuL the last two paracr1ph3 off of what's left, and send It back to him. I don't know · what it will do to renew his roman- tic inclinations, but he may hire you 11 assistant city tdltor. ,. ··: -' ' ' . • • SLALOM MOOD -It isn't . often that a ·session on· the· slopes at Aspen benefits an art muse\µ11 • .but the. exception. will be proven tomorrow, April 17 when an: Aspen-. trip will.be among intriguing Items auctioned by ,the:N~rt Harbpr Art Museum. Planning· to . . • .. • . • • • • ' -. bid on a week at The .silver Tree .ah Oefl to right) Mrs. Robert G. Angell, Mrs. Peter B. Hill and Mrs. William L. Stabler who are amohg those planning the>eVent. . , SpriITTg , Sty:le 'R.eigns Showers of Fashion will inundate the Costa Mesa Women'a Club on Friday, April 30. Proceeds from the luncheon event. to take place ia the clubhouse, will help to provide colle&e scholarships for three. In charge or arrangements for the affair which will begin at 11:30 a.m. is Mrs. ~ Pwight Gr.,,. Lunch will be • served .at 12:30 p.m. with bridge and canasla to IOllow. The latest in spring fashions will be presented by Flo's Boutique of Newport Beach. •. • -"~~·:-;ai~~~m!~t=~v~~ tomomw nJtbl ' in the Balboa Pavil!Dn that will Jure the vacation traveler, tlM' glamorodl boateso, the cruising enthuslut -and most of au, the art Jover who wiab., to ·benefit the Newport Harbor Art·Jlluseum. · · -• . The black-tie aala will begin with cocktails at 6 p.111. Jin. Peter B. Hll1 and her auction committee co-cbalnnsn Mrs. Tbomu R. Young ezpeet"' capecity gathering jo bid on the many unusual iteruli donated by decile~ and generoui 1nusenm 1111pporterl, •Including the down ~ent.on a 1111111'7 home: In• Lake FOTNt.and a.personally commissioned portrait: VACATION. TRIPS Alluring .vacaUon trips also head the u'ilTbere will be-a week for two couples:·•\ the Balboa Club In JlluaUan, a ski trip m Alpen,. and a joar- ney·to<Puerto Vallarta. Mrs. Anne Chalillon and Mrs. Frank E .. Lewis Jr. are co-cbalr11!en of conttads' arranging the·var!ed gifts and •ervices that will be up for auction •ale•Mrs.11obert S. Minton Is In charge of the evening party. Slfrvices range from flying lessons to a complete wedding 'package' · Including a wedding cake and lhe bride's bouquel ' · Objecls will tiiclude_a_20 foot power boat, an Opel automobile and--- -'<>D the.Whimsical side·-an antique duck decoy . . . . • Tkkets to the. ricea. will be offered u well as at home parties, ln- clilding· a Chrllim.,.Ume"'Watch the Boat Parade" from a Udo Isle borne. / A live au.ctlon will be '1nder the dlrectfon of Mrs. Cheater E. Bra~yn and• Jllrs. T. P!illlips Jllorgan,.•while a silent auction will be> beaded •by Mrs. Cllnlon'.EutmiD'Jr,,and·Jllrs.•Robert S. Barnes. · CRUISES INCLUDED • , · ' Tile lure of ·the sea la well·npresented, with crulSet offered ror Six · on:the· Wild Goose, aw e et e n d in Catalina-on the schooner Talamar, a day$ fishing trip on the Billfi!h, a cllampagne brunch on the. sea 'TrlDIP1 .and a-ol(!bampagne luncheon on the Pompano. . • ' All expenses involved In the various services and voyages are. cover- ed. by the·donors, and all of the money paid for them by the guests and friends of t}Je museum will go direcU·y to the museum. Reservatlons are biing handled by 'Mrs. John Swigart. Other chair- men working toward the success of the event include the Mmes Robert S. '·-·Miller, Halllburton SWedlow, Andrew DOssett,. Keener Todd, Suzanne Dryer, William P. Givens Jr. and Winslow Sever Linc9ln Jr. Further ltlfonnation concerning the event, or th~ advance bidding which i! being accepted on the Lake Forest home, may be obtained from tho Art Museum at 67~·or-875-38116. llEA ,t.NDERSON, Editor l'rlNY. ,.,., 14 ''" • • ... Other chainnen Involved 11 making arrangements for the day include the Mm e s , William Kermode, Phillip Hay, Cleve S ch u l t z , Relph:, l.JtUefiC!ld. Robert McKenna, WinH.-d B1rbn, F1oyd Lytle and Franklin Myers. Testing 'Toys' Measure Hearing • Al'RIL SHOWERS -Costa Mesa Women's .Club members have .fun indicating the theme of their Showers of Fashion lonl:heon which will lure a.. wide audi· ence to the clubhouse on Friday, April 30: About to unfurl her ·spring.flow· ered umbrella is 1t1rs. Cleve Schultz, while Mrs. Dwight Gross>(center) joins the club's president Mrs.' Pbillip Hay in wielding a pu.sh broom. Takinlt' reservations until April 26 will be Mrs. Edwin Mastura, 54fJ...0865, or Mrs. Harry Cook, ~76. A,udiologlst Jllrs. James •Jllclver tests hearing capa· dUe1 of3·year .. ld Patrict; Hogan at the John Tracy Clinic in Costa Mesa. Free hearing tests will be avail· able for all area youngsters ages 2 to 6 on Thurs- day, April 22,' and Frtd4y, April 23, throUJb the ar- rangemenbl· of the NaUonal Charity League, N.,.;. port Chapter. Mrs. William Conover ls arranglng,tht testing schedule xnd parents 'may call 642-2275. for an appointment Monday through Friday between.• 9 a.m. and 2. p.m. -., ' -. . w ·ife Balances Checkbook, Finds Patience · Overdrawn . ' ~· DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband ~ 1 wonderful person. We've · had 38 beautiful years together. I thank God every,day for sending me this fifte)Tlatf:. But one or these days J am going lo murder him if be doesn't stop writing . check.I when he has no mooey in the bank •• Aim6st every week I get at least one phoa' call. The message ii the same : "YOC'lf' husband's check was returned marted 'JMUffldent Funds.' What shall w.,do?"' I reply, "'There mud bt ane nds\ake. • Stnd it lhrough again., .. 'Tbt!!n I run my5tlf r•gged getUng mciley from my brother or my father or a toulin. What bums me up is that mY hwibaild is always shocked 1o hear that he 11 overdniwn. When , J ask . to' see his ANN LANDERS ~ che<kbool<, l ... he hasn't bother<d to subtract anything. He writes checks as ii hYI • name were Henry Ford. I would appreciate any suggestions you mtgh' bave. -MISERABLE JN NEW MEXICO · DEAR MIS: Yoii'te created JOV "'' 1'i'alkms,.ln, IA<ly.'Tell your'bas~ .. d .,oa art &Jna•h co•trlns ·for btm .... Ltt •Im Dow &bit la Ute future •Ilea ff'a overdrawn, HE'U. have to scurry around and rind 'tJte montJ to c:Ovtr •the cheC1i1. A tew 1ucb erptrleaces and ''Rtnry" 1wDI keep betw boob, I pnmlle ·)'GG. · · · · · DEAR ANN LANDERS:·It •eems ·to·be the style thele day'to biam• porenla for everything. U a child is unhappy, unmoUv1ted1 aggrtalve, h o 1 ti I• , whatever the piit>blem :.... blame1 the par~ta. l rerer 'to the letter from "Sherry of BoLle • -the jirl wtth 'the unaUectlonate talher. Her dad n eve' r held her an bis lap, ""'" klll!ed her or showed any sign Of warmth. She aaJd she grew up'° hungry for male alfe«ion that sh:. wu a puahov.r for any boy or man who looked at her twice. Instead of b1'.'1ling her father1 why didd't she take responsibilily lor herself? My father wa9 an• iceberg, too, but t never confused love with sex. l am Sf an I've heard Just about every e10J11 from loose girls you can 1111111< of. (A) "My parenta are so 1trkt I'm, getttpg ·even with them." (B) l1'1ever had a f1ther'1 love. I'm compensattna." (C)' 1•1· waa afrlld I wu a lesbian and !•had to fb>d out for sure." (D) "My mother always llid I was too b0mely to be popular. I had to show her she wu wrong." 1 had about II rotten I home life II .• girl can. have. But I ma<!e it lo a<lullbood with no psychological damqe. Maybl.I ' . w111 lucky, but there mut be more to It 1han tbf.t, Early life dou lffecl people, I know, but ho1' does It bllppen that some kids co.me through it Ull!Calhed a n d others are pennanenUy 4! am a g e d 1 What'• ti;ie ID!Wer, Ann? -~CY DEAR NANCY: Yoa bave Jaft aalced the $1f mWk>n quesUOI. Perll.a,._ tht answer 1Jet tn thla old adage1 The dine name tbt melil tM batttr, mates tie ........... . DEAR ANN LANDERS: A woman wlw> wt>rks With ua is a ·chronic complainer. Frwn tbe ume lhe cloclts In wiW the time 1he clocU out she complains about tbe traffic, Ille rudenel1 of [!fOple, the, management, the temperature in lhe office; the roo'd In the cafetolla,' !be quality of peper we bave In ,&ae, Ibo hours, the Alary. Every ,time '1be opOna her mouth It's a complaint • • Any .U,gestions <!JI what 'we ·can .do aboutJt? -GA'RDEN CITY·GROUP DliAR GROUP: If tbe"''' anyWa1' I bate It'• people wllo c:omplahl. Now wl!M wa1 tt that Jot were t09tplalalq: about?± . ' Haw far should a teenage couple pt ca.n necklng be safe? ;When does 1t become IOO hot to h1ndle? Send for W Landen' booklet "Necking aild Pettl\11, -What Ar" tbe tlmils?" Mail . y~ nqueat to Ann Landers In care~! • DAILY PlLOT encloaln1 50 centl la ' and a 1901, ·•tamped, sell envelo2'-• "' • "! • • -: . I • . . , .\ . . ....... . " ~ DAIL 'f P ILOT P'*'I llof •1t1tel"ll k .... ler TO ENCOURAGE BEAu ......,,__ As Mrs. Don FitzGerald and daughter Cherie watch, Janis Taylor strikeJi a classic ballet pose. The 18 ·year· old Huntington Beach resident has beeri studying ballet since she was 6. She will appear during a mother and daughter ballet party sponsored by Huntington Valley Camp Fire groups. Horosco?e ' v: rgo:. Ext ra Credit Giv~n SATURDAY includllll! queotiOll of property valuel. Another Cancer jn:. APRIL 17 dlvidual plays promtneot role. 111 SYDNEY OM.UR LI';() (July 23-Aug. DJ : ARIES (March Zl·Aprll 19): Wbat appears a delay II mere- •--•· be ob~ t ly a breltl><a!chlni period. .,.._can rea ~a You ge! what..;., want*·· to top levols. Moans bypus the ,.. - .mean ml petty. Go directly to put favor. Your own a. aour<e. Present detailed pllllll. perlenco wm e1'lrlcate )'OQ TAURUS (Aprfi :ZO.May 20): from embarra111J11 altu.oUoo. Be confident. A swirl of changes causea you to make soma huty ad· VIJ\GO (Aug. 23-Se¢. DJ: justments. Ask questions _ You gain added recognlUon. _.,_ •-be tlsfied th credit whlch bad b.e en ·-..,..-~ ia wl wllhbeld i.s gr1nted. F'"'"' IU))ei'flclal a a s w e r J • IJ.1IOU GEMINI (May %l-J~ 20): wbat you st.art. Av o Id Money and emotions mingle. prematll{e decialons. "-rein on lntefiectoal UBRA (Sepl 23-0cl 22): _, . Surprtae element could COUit dllclp)lne. Olherwlle, price " you to change COUl'le A child dear. Make acQultmont ilr may be lnvnlved · Accent domestlc area. oecurit ~-:..,__ In CANCER (JIDle Zl.July !II): wr1Un/' ~• pro~ . PracttcaJ upect& dominate, scotiPio COcl :ZS.Nov. 21J: 'Queen' Hailed . Mrs. Allred 1,o1ze; who -bel' goal by li>edding 6S pounds, waa Damed queen when Lettuce B TOPS of Fountain Valley celebrated Its ...,..d annl•enary during an awards dbmer. Al!O achievtna her dea1red welgbl !OBS was Ml'I. Emlle Montembeau., ninner-up. and other dlvision w l n a e r s Included the Mmes. Andrew Hirko, Ramon Peru, Lorry Ryberg, David ~ter, Ronald Gohoer4f1lld'" Arlin Henoclleid. · At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, a physician from the Orange County M e d I c a 1 Aasociation will speak to the group pn welgbt control and health bazard!. TOPS, a nonpr.of l t organiz.ation dedicated t o taking of~unds .sensibly, meets at :30 p.m. each Tuesday the Fountain Slreaa OD relaUol'.IS w it h relaUvea. There are abort Journeys, visits. Tendency ex· llta to scatter force1. Don't try to be too many places at once. SetUe down. Cbect messages. SAGlTl'AlllUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21 )' Study Scorpio me11age. Open communtcaUon lines to relaUve in transil Be aware of appointments, promises. CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22.Jan. li): Aqaartna Individual hold< key to progreas. Cycle blgb ; take a chance on your own ablliUes. Your ldeea receive faVOfable respoll5t. Express !hem. Be franl<; Oland tall. AQUAJIIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. lS): You gain by aiding one born under Cl.prleona. What occun now baa much to do will! clandestine meetings, agreements. Be discreet. Don't reveal all you know. Keep 110mething in reserve. PISCES (Feb.' !~March 20): Accent on friends, hopes, wi-:hes. You receive gift which aids in brightening borne at. mosphere. Be gracious, diplomatic. Don't attempt to force issues. Gain in dicated through kindness. -. ·------ "' . 1. 1 NS 0 -Invitations are In the mall for a year of musical en- ioyment as well as a dinner In the lrvlne Coast Country Club Monday, April 19, sponBOred by the Harbor Area Community Concert Associatlon. Addressing Ibo final envelopes_ for the membersblp clri ve and dinner are Oeft l<I right) Mn. William T. l,lgbtc1p and Mrs. John T. Forte. ' Campaign Launched On Note of Festivity Member1 ef !he Harbor Membenlllpo will be avail-May 8, fealurlng Christopher Arta Community Co n c er t able fer a week, beginning Parkening, gu.itari.!L Association will offer a toast w1lb the dinner and ending at other officers cit t he to memben: of the board of Doon.Saturday, April 24. association are Mrs. WuJrf, . Two coocerts already have membe.rahip cbairman, and directors, sponsors and guuta been booked for the tm-12 Mrs. John Russell, executive during a dlnqer Monday, April Rason, according to Dr. secretary. Chairman of the 19. Daniel Wu l ff • woclaUon dinner is Mrs. K u r t The Irvine Coast Country president. KupfermlD. Club will be the setUng for the Doro t by WarWkjold's Membership coffees were affair, which also launcbea tbe Mu,Jcal Theater and tbe hosted by the Mmes. Jobn annual drive for n e w Israel Chamber Orchestra will Forte, John Barta and Ralph members. be followed by two additional Bower. ~ Beginning with a cocktail attractions, to be booked at Tickets for the series are $8 hour at 6:30, the evening will the end of the mem~ship for adul ts and $4: for studen ts. include mu.sic by LaWrence drive. Admission to other commUnity Paul, a ~year~ld classical Those jolnlng will b e concerts is included ca a guitarist, and the Estancia admitted to a bonus concert on reciprocity basis. High School Girls Ensemble1;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii;;;i.;;;;;;;;;i;,.;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; under the direction of Richard FOR MOTHERS' DAY Kuykendall. CUSTOM MADI 'Ballerinas on Toes For Camp Fire Girls Molh<n and lhelr Camp Throughout ita !l years the P1re Girl da1ipt«1 from Camp Fire pro gr a m has H1D1Ungtao Beach, F<lllltaln •""""lied pis to seek Volley and Sun..i Beach will beauty· as well: as ioetertng be eawtalned during a ballet relili<llB between molhen and tbeaw party Satunlay, April daughters with 1lie belle! !hat 17, In the Huntington Beach work, health and love art the HIP 8<:bool iudlloriwn. 1hree most I m I"' r ta n t 'llleater ol Orange County of fer a cultural enrichment through entertainment and educaUcri. Valley Elementary School. Guests are welcome and additional infonnaUon may ~ obtained by calling Mrs. Lotze. Nominees Speakers to Discuss Pornography i·n 17ilms JEWELRY C.llloM ~ -Htllltft .. ''°"'" -., MIKI f'*'! lnlfl'I' ..... •l1pl1y. I IMCIAGIMIMT .. WIDDINO ....... I .Jt.M.-. ~ .... ,.,. ,."' "' ...... - Tickets for !he 2'!0 p.m. blgredlents to a lull life. evait may be purcbisoci by llolding to lhele b a 1 I c ~ members Clllly from ,value1, !he ballet ~rmance area Camp~ teaden. J>l'l!IOllted by tl)e D a D c I To avoid dllappollllment, prospec1iv• brides are reminded IQ have their wedding 11<1ries with black and white l!OSIY P.hoto- grapb1· 1<1 the DAILY PILOT Womens D"' parlment one week before the wedding. . Pictures received a!ter that time will not be wed. ' For en1a1ement · announcements it ts Imperative !bat the &tory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted. six weeks or more before the wed.ding date. If deadllne Is not met, only a sl<lry will be used. To help 1111 requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available.In all of the DAILY PILOT olflces. Further questions will be answered. by Women's SecUon staff members at 642-4321 or 494-IKM. Rite s··Read In Temple Provo, Utah wUI be home for Darwln Charle• Beckstead of Salt Lake City and his bride, the former Deborah Jan Telling of Newport Beach, who °" exchanged md!!Jni pledges ln the Los Aqeles Temple of the Qi:urch or Jesus Chri!l of Lat- ter-day Saint.I. The performance hu been arranged by Mrs. Don FftzGerald, Sunset Be a ch Ca!np ~ Girl guardian, and Mr1. Ed GUl!ln , field director. Tho pl'1J8l'IJD, directed by Michael Panaleff, of DTOC, former s1ar ol !he original Ballet -de ~te Carlo will feature hla son David and assistant Mias Joyce Vanderveen along with Orange County dancers. Slx members of t h e Huotlngtao Beach Wa.CIJ>Ton Homoo Club will dlliribute programs .. nd !he -fourth grade Sunset Beach Camp Fire group will leed !he flag aalute. • Dance 'Mleeter of Orange County will preview lt....May concert perfohnance w l t b ex=Pts from ball<u to tile mll!lc of Cbopln COnctrto No. l . A Sj>anllh Suite will feature guest artist Teodoro Morea and a cluslcal selection donced by eight appren~ members al!o is llCheduled. DTOC LI a ballet company from Anabe1m with a roster of U dancera, fncluding apprenUces from all areas .of Orange County: A oooproflt organlu.Uont'"lt was organized In 11169 by •ix oounty molhen . • The bride II !he dauahter of Mra. Janet Tel!i"g of Newport and Dr. MarVln Telllng of Arc1dl1, and lh• bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mn . Doqlu L. Beckltead of Salt LUI City. Don 't For9et Us This Springll The new Mn. Btcbtead, a lfldU•LI of Newport Hmor fl!Cb School, altend1 Bri gh•m YOUll( Unlveralty 11 doel her hulband. The Stl!chery -'< a:nn ·a ... ,~•NUtT Kif' & ......... ' .,__. ........ ...... • """'. Clo ........ 111 .... . ·--sr. .. """ °"' ""-MN04 MR.U•IM IOUAlll t ~k. BIDTIQUE 3467 Vii lid~ew port Beac.h ' Revealed Nominees for office w:lll be presented when the Officers' Wives League of Orange County meets for luncheon Wedneoday, Aprfi 21, ill Ben Brown's restaurant, Laguna Beach. Following an 11 a.m. social hour, lunch will be served at noon. · Last month niembers of the league voted to elect officers who will serve for a one-year term. The nominati n g committee, appointed by !he executive board, will present the new slate for election. Accepting ipervaUons are Mrs. James P. Aynes, Corona del Mar, and Mrs. Wllllatn E. Mayo, Westminster. ~ Two speak\.rs from the film Indus try will discuss Pomograph:f in Films and Fiction when the Orange County District Deanery of the Archdiocesan Council o f Cat.OOJ!c Women gather for a general meeting oo Tuesday, April 20. "' Top Members STARTS SATURDAY, 10 A.M. . STOCK REDUCTION SALE ONLY AT RSHER'S BOOTERY Stride-Rites Shoe Sale OVER 2800 PAIRS MUST BE SOLD ! • WE WILL BE OPEN THIS UNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1 p.m. '!i p.m. S.11 Ends Wednasd1y, Aprll 21. STR IDlil!l'rES FOR BOYS & GIRLS Buy Now And Save REG. PRICE NOW $10.50 .......................... $ 7.50 $11.50 ANO $11 .95 .............. $ 8.50 $12.50 AND $12.95 .... ,, ........ $ 8.90 $13.50 AND $1S.95 $ 9.90 $14.50 AND $14.95 .............. $10.90 FISHER 'S Jr. Bootery WARNER & MAGNOLIA CN1xl to Alphy'1) DACLY, 1<1-6;-THIS SUNDAY ONLY, 1to5 p.m. ..;·s ;ioQems ... ~ • ...... -" _Jl,.'.'.:06.. "M-ll·)'Mll'Mlf"I .,,..,... 170 L 17 .. St.-HTilt,_ Sq .. COIN M...-64J.1t0f • 'h TON OF ~· ~IM~UIT · ~ SOUD COLORS ) ~3 · ooIFl rr ©1 yd. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 17th SWIMSUIT SEWING DIMONSTlATION 10 .l-M: - 1 P.M. -3:30 P.M. WOlllHOf' cu.saa ..OtMIN• ENlOLl NOW • l·l HOUl SlSSIONS SWIMSUITS -LINGIRI -SHIRTS -CA'llS • TAILORED DlESSES 142·6215 • S-T-R-E-T-C-H AFFAIR I POINn SHOPPI NG CIHTER 11555 MAIN ST., HUNTINGTON BEACH PllCll IMCTIYI APllL 14-1 .. 1'-17 HOURS f 1lO TO 7 SAT. 'TIL I ,,M. • • I ,.7 .VO~. M, NO. 9f, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ' ' , I .. -·-·-. • FRID~'(. ;..PRIC r&. 197r . . ' -- r ' • • Today's Final N.Y. Staeka . ' . TriO ' Urge !Council OK for Mes~ Dog-catch~r 'Cootraiy · to lb U.S. A Im 1 n·a e Clllllfnue ID W.~contraet !or COW>ty animal oontrnl· oflJeera would work Impounded anlmall ,would be boanled vlolatlonl -1d go Into a oupportlng that provided by the county and lhel - deaignaHoo u a major city, Coal& Me.. ~ • .wllh·ib 1 allowed to ialUe overilPDlnl lhlftl.bet-'> 7 1.m. and' !or fLIO dally it the Huntlngtoo llel<:b l1lnd. · '5 )'<11'1 qo," i. cleda:u- lan'l 'even In the small town ea~ variouo11111mal eitallons. p.m., wllh-1 thlld an lllndby during off. Humaoe Society Sh<lter, feab¢nr the ''n>i.loeallzed b~ ..me. would be "1len U cornea to clO!ne Ollllrnl qullJl1, "Oo!y ooe thing belp .• ,and that is boon. !Inell, most IO)lhlstlc.<led chlJnber for relmburaed on 1 p;:....,!qO · buls to be "I am sure aome. Of the m1nd- 1eeordlng to.one man. '" • ' rar:....ier·~ge bolb-'ln miles and Dog Ucenses 'IQUld rilt fr<lm '5 ·!o If paW"' pet deMl\itlon, detmnlned liter.· r<memb!r Ille okf.luhloned dor ealcber ~ bfs•llterally running lex; <!osaolcber. .mllohoun.'' Martji•aays lJ1 1 letter to per year, while ·doubQnr•alter, 11 dsys llfarUn ,prnpooes to malle lll'elli' fire lfl1'lln U8e1lll .the cumnl eounty and the •ht-<llY. ~;-10-bollr dsy lhel • Paul MsrUn, of 231 Walnut st., and t"" M~ ·Robert llt!Wllaciil. -. reMwal· dellnquenc;y, ' • sllllooa liC<1111ni centers. w!Uv ooe city llllmil ODOlrM contract II oellb<r was eommonp~ In J!l8l'l imall' fowlll llU'l1iera will 10 belano the city eounell · Fuitbermote, bl pramlael lht·dly :wm A·vuiety O!· other· fees -from '3 to '6 llceme ~ uslined' to duly -· 1111111>1• nor ellleleril for a dty,of 7!,000, ,..era! )'earl ·.,o, •11futbj:'oc1U. ~Y wllh a )&-poinl ~to malo!aprolltoofleyel--~ -woo1d be lmpooed 'for pldi!ng up dsyaoocbweek. whenlhepoundllln(hnge,eveow!lha "Surtly.11>e.W-O!·thlldly & __ ,.,. provide 'better l<>ul anlmal t<lllrnl ~·· buii olfeftd, •u well u si,ay1, bailjna,lhem opt Of the poancl and A city.owned truck would be loaned toll-free jlllOllO line. the ,rlgbMo a batter---tbat ~-· better-· J .. " lhe like, 'wliile "l""•llonal expe!lle3 under the animal control propoeal and all ''!·lived In a town -1enlh lhe slu Of provided Ille llllall tawna_.,.. liftd In 'ColmCuinen· two -...ti ago ·alieecl'lo • t:Jsinl two raQ><liapatd!ecMrueks, the would be 111pported Ill' -· fine> lmpooed oa animal ordlnanca Qieta Meaa ,tbat bad.be'Uer aervq.lhaD whea·wo w. lllda,''t. c:oDclMel ' ~ • . . . i .: • .. • .. . ' --' •11..v ... PtL.OT ..... ,..... NEWPORT POLICE SGT. ooi, PICKER. DIS LAYS'Jl!RA:N:T 1.IGHT Pollce Rotrltvo FIT tlng Obloct, Solvo Myotery · Mysteriou$ Navy M·arker Fo?nd O~l C~eo Shores Bj JOANNE REYNo•lns OI tlll Dlllir l"IW ,,.r A mysterious floating cbw'..ct. spotted Thursday night by the Ne~ Beach police helicopter off the Irvine Horse Ranch is npthicg more ordinous than a mlrker frOfll a Navy mine sweeper, police said today. , Helicopter observer Thn Grundeman said be and pilot John Hfime first spotted the marker at about 10 p.m. a half mile to sea. "It Was 1n orange float, about. two feet square, wilh a strobe attached to it underwater," be e:s:plalned. He. contacted the Harbor Department, but the patrol ~t sent oot to pick up the fJ'otsam radioed that it was too heavy tt Iii'• aboard a.a left tt to drift. In malting a roattne check of lbe Cameo Shore,, area. at about 2 1.m., Gnmdeman said they spotted tht marker on the rocks abobt 200 yards east of the hous!ng area. The belietlpter landed on the beac'110 be could e.ir.amine .the object. He s a 1 d it consists of a· 12-foot alumiiHJm pole attached to the float with a ~ bar abou~ half way up to which t.Qe light wu attached. The power pact for the light had apparenUy broken off in the surf. Pollet lert it on the rocks until daylight. They are holding it for tbt NM'Y~. Viewe r of Coast Piny Files Suit\ An Orange woman, whose viewing or the South eo..t Ropertory Theater's "One Flew Over the Cuckoo'• Neat" ended wben part of the .eenery fell on her lw sued the theater's operators for $25,000, Mni. Shirley Hafter clalJM In her . Orange County Superior Court adlon lhal a counter in the theater at 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. "fell and •truck her with tremendout!orce" Jut April 11. She states injuries I I c I u d t •natttnmg of normal lordo~" ind NUghtntss and discomfort ln t h e posterior Internal llgpect!' She rurther claims that the theater wu "operated In a recklea and grossly neell1ent and careleu manner." , A spokellllan for l)'le 'U.S. Navy Mine Sweeping Command in Long Beach Identified lhe object 1hls morning as a marker which fell off a mine aweeper during a recent training exercise. Police bl Newport, Laguna Beach and San Clemente were kept busy this morning trying to squelch 1 rumor that the object·wu an unidentified aabmarine headed· for the Western White Hou.st in San Clemente. Spokelmeo for the tliree departmenll said there was no auspicious ~ivity off the coast and Newport offia!n ifoted that they never identified the marker u 1 submarine. Assembly · Oka ys Emergency Fund For Tax Relief SACRAMENTO CAP) -The Aloembly voted 1 $4-7 million emergency 1ppro. prlaUOn JUpported by Gov. Reagan Thuraiday to pay for an 11nupected in- crease in thia yeat'1 property tax relief program. The measure spo1SOred by Assembly· man Newton Russell (R·Tujunga ) now goea to lhe Senate, In ,n;iak:i{lg up the current year'1 budg· et. the Reagan admiai!traUon eitimal· td there would be an average Skent propetty tu nte irfcreise this pa.st year. The increase actually averaged fl.03. Tbla meant the allte ·had to cune up Wllh more money to coopeasate counij.., ochool dl1trlcts and other loc<! ,gov .... menl for the tues Ibey looe lhr"'1gb the grallJ!og of the '7lO bomeownen prop. ertY ta:s: e:s:emption. Democrats voted for the .measure but accused thit Reagan admhllatratlM of "11ipghod'1 budgeting. "I think this ii the Int Ume thb• ad- mlnlstraUon Of' any other admltllttratJon should come lb the legislature with this kind of lack or plan11ing and candor, 0 said Chllrman Willie L. Browfl Jr. ([). San Francisco) M 'the Way1 and Mc&Jll Committee. 8 Held • 1n· Shoot-out • Union Chief .. Arrested in Tenne.ss~e Gun ~att'le NASHVILLE, 'Tenn. (AP) - A gun haUie ·erupled tn·frOlll of tbe home~f·lhe pr<si<leol ·of a slrlfe.rldden Teamsters Union local ·today; P0Uce ·arrtated the union official and seven other men M charges ranging from attempted murder to making obscene phone ·calls. Arrested besides Don Vestal, 'PfeSident of local 3%7, was William Leon · en.ts. whom Vestal fired earlier ln the day u secrelary·treasurer of the loc:aJ, police said. Pol\ce said up to :J> shota were fired but there were no injuries. Patn>lman Chester Duffield Jr. and Hany Jordan said thtte pialllll and a Bail of $40,000 Set-for -~~ny; · .. .) ... _. -.... Doc'f;ot Srupect · ., ARTHUR IL VINSEL ................. A penonable lmpenonator poaiJ>& u an eateemad (>IYc:hologllt In E1gtn. m .. when r.dsrM llld Orange County criminal charges caught up with hhn won't easily vaniah and assume a new identity soon. Ball fot Robert L. Trujillo, S7, WU Ml at $40,000 'Iburlday in Chicago by a U.S. District Court judge. MaglltmeJ~es T. Bilog agreed wllh Aasi.tant U.S. Attbmey Tyrone Faboer'a plea for a hiib bond. He ar(llled that Trujillo, formerly Of Newport Beacb, la toe adept al obtaining er<dentlala and dllgullea to risk letting bim 10 fr<e eafi!y. TnijiJlo "13. practlcing at Larkin School for Childhn In Elgll! whell confronted on tt1 1grolll'Kll by FBI agents Wednesday with both federal and Orange County warrants. They hid been on his trail nearly. one year. Nol only staff colleagues at the school for emoticmlly d!Jtuibed ebildr<o, hut arreatlng agents themlelves w ere lmp.-essed by tbe alleged Dr. Anlhooy Barton. "Yoo can't belp hut like the l1IY afl<r spending a few minutes wllh him." said ooe FBI ageoL . "He'1 a real gen.Ueman," he added. One Of -11Wu>ed by the .... -Trujlllo'a wife or eden monlha ii the moat shocked -was Gordon Bear, the arrestee'• auperviaot 1t the Larkin School "He'• u good as any therapi.Jt I've ever worked with," saJd .Bear,· wM showed up for the federal court bearing. Trujillo II charged will> federal flight to avoid ~tion u a .result Of Orange Cocmly'1 · July II, 1970 Superior Court warrant for probation violation. The suspect was flnlt paroled from the Callfomla lnJtltuUon for Men al Chi.no in 1964, alter .erving three yean for a Su (Set IMPOSTOR, Pa1e 2) • .22-callbei' rlflt ·were found IMide a union-leased car operated by orle union official-arrested. The vehicle l!so had two liullet;>unclllr<!J tires.' Police said Ellit was mested about 100 yards from the Vestll borne after 1111! sbooUng incldenl. Officera aald another union-leased car assigned to Gerald Vestal, a iocat· 327 business agent and \Te1tal'S toll, alsO WllJ damaged hy gunfire. It WU parked II the driveway at Vestll'a twip.mory, white brick home 111. ~ cit)''• West Me.a.de a..... "-· Two of lhost arrested m 'IV A ·truck driven -cme from East ToonelSee and ... from l\llddla Tenne ..... The lhoeUng wu the latest of a Wlea ot ltiadenta invoJVing the. Teamstert Local m, riddled with internal stnfe fer &everal years. Vestel recenUy lost a bid in federal court to oust lmprl.soned Teamster lnter- naUonal President James Hoffa and other top union offlcera. . He also unaucce.ssfully attempted to bkrl: the lntemational"s effort to put the klcal·in trusteeship. In addiUOn to Veat.al and Ellis, othen arrested were: Buford Baxter Smith Jr .• Erwift Tenn., a TV A truck driver; Qw. IN Albert Walleea, :Ill, of Cwnber!and B52 Air Strikes Destroy; , ... ilit' ..... , •1/; ~· .. • ... "bJ . . Tlv "e N~. \et7 IJiittali . ns . SAIGON (UPI) -Moj. Qe11. Nro Dzu, commanding · aeneral in tbe central highlands, aald today c a p t u r e d Communist soldlen, rep6md lh11 U.S. B52 strikes near Fire Ba~ IJJ'nost wiped out three North Vietnamese hattallo05 tola)(ng 1,500 to 1,800 men. U.S. officers coollnile4 !be «port. The BU strlku, described at the time u lnduding the beavlest •tncle day'• -blag In almosl a year, hit juat arnund the hJll that became known aa Fire Bua I near the intersections of 1.oas, Cam· C.Oast S~ordfish Seizure Report Denied by FDA bodla and . Vietnam and lbw I 300 mJfe< norlh oi Sai&on. Dill said earlier today that enemy prts:sw'e on Fire Base I had been "completely lltted'' and that the North Vietnamese were retreating toward Lao&. But be became more CIUUOUI thll eveotng and said lhat the remaining fotttl sllll aurroundlDf the Ire base ... only "very weak." > "But we must be carefuJ, we c111110l declare that' it ii 'cvtr," be said. "Perhaps ln rour or five da11 they (the NV Al will ruupply. U Ibey choose to fight ...... r<ady." Dzu said two caplured Communl1t 1oldiers reported the BS2a "all · but completely destroyed" two battalions of the 28th North Vietnamese Army Regiment and one from the 66tb NVA Regiment. Higb·ranklng American11 in Saigon said tonight tbe prisoners' report& A ~rt the U.S. Food and Drug were true. Admltitstration was laying plana: to seize Confusion 1urrOunded a reported major the entire ;170 West Coast swordfish South Vietnamese drive into the A Shau ca.tch was denied today b"y an FDA Valley wb.icb leads from the Hue region into Laos. Saigon newspapers said up to apokesman in Lea Angele1. · 10,000 troops were involved. Official Daniel Kleber, head of the team that · ~eamen refused to comment but has made widespread selzura this y..,-;---'mUJtary llOUrctS aaid the drive w11 said this morning that 1ame of the/fish Wider way. tested has Ctlmplled with f e d e r a I American! said no offensives could be standar:.:;. reported until contact is made with the "Obvl~ly, we ,,wouldn't • e I z e enemy but disclosed U.S. paratroop unlta acceptable swordfieh, . he said. . established an outpost on the southern tlp Kii!~ aaid testing,. continuing on of the 35-mile-long valley Wednesday and swordfish and lf addJUonal sourcu are that all were 'withdrawn today without found :.a e:s:~ &lat. federal Jtandard of .I baV:lng met a.ny realltanet. No reason parts per million, It will lie ordered off waa pveo !qr the withdrawal. the market. ReP«ts Aid 10me shells hit Fire Bue Kleber si.!~ the Incorrect report of the I todsy but b o th Dzu ud American sweeping seitures apparenUy emanated offlcera W d a relief force wu flown in from San ~iego where the mOtt recent by bellcopter today withoUt any aerioUI impound order1 were made. damage to the choppers. Many prevloua "l1ve beard about the repOrt." !Oeber resupply miulona were driven cff by said, "but lhere lao 'l aoy truth to IL" heavy IJOUlld fire, Judge Denies Bay Motion Jurist Refuses to . Reopen TidekJ,rul Swap Ruling liy roM BARLEY Of .. °'"' '*' ... " Ao Orange COunty Superior Court judp today refUled to allOw c o u n t y supervilora' Jmmlneot cancellallim of lhe Upper Bay land swap to tntmere wllb court action on the )1111<. Judie Clau~e OWtna den~ a moUon for' a new b1al and he reJeeleil a move by homecnfllers' attorney Philip Berry for the submls.staQ ,of new evidence thiJ. might lnflutnee his earlier rUU111 in favor of the lrvloe Company.' • And he made It clear after listening to ar1uments by both aides In the morning 1eulon that· any court response ~to cancellation ol.lhelrvln-.irtty deal will come alter Ula! cucallatlm II legally • recorded. the Irvine Company and·Jhe county, there Dtputy County Counsel Clayton Parker was· a rulln1 In favor ol lhe Irvine loday eoolirmed lhal lhe land swap will Company and· nolhJnr bas bappeoed lo die in county fYtl' on April 26. ~· tbal" . J""-• <>wens agreed wllh Irv!ne Jddge Owens' decision In !~or Of Compaoy alloroey Robert Warm lhal Irvlne.aller..U weeks of the earlier trill county supervilora op..,.llion lo lbe II now before Ille appellate court. Udelandl EJC!hange sbould not be >llowed He ruled al !hat Ume that the ezthange to influence court actJon °"'the JaWllllt. or JJ7 acrea of county tidelands for 450 Warren rejected a demand 'br Berry acres. of IrYine , uplands wu legal and for Judge Owena' abandomnen of hta conatltu.tiOntl. recent decision and. urged the jurist to T be 1 r v I n e C o m p a n y w a 1 dls,.gard "•n Jmpllcollon ~l 11 lll¥"t WllUCCWfullY. opp<>Md ill lhat trial by a a matter of fact. J!:OUP of Newport Beach homeowner• "You do nol itop llllgltion simply who alleged that development Of lhe becau .. yet ~•otller eon~roy·11 about U{IPOI' 81y will deorlve lhe pu~lle of to arise," lbirq uld. "Wt-had 1 trial aeCeu'·to' much or tbe estuary and will on. lhe Jll'Glll'lttY Of the _,ad·bolw-• virtually deslrO)' lbt aA1'a ecology • .. • City, Tem1., •·TVA ·truct driver; Dlt9 Hoclles, :Ill, •Of NuhvilleJ..loeal -agelit: Gary,Hemandez, 1'1, t checller at 'Neuhoff Picking Co.; AU<\1111 r.-, 28, l<>ul 117 bultness ageiit,I irni! J.- Craighead, C, l<>ul buslnest agent. AU were frtied cm bonds rlil,ging from '2IO to $1,000. Ellis "11 dlariied wllh llrr<e counts ol ll&'lault with Intent to commit murder, carrying a weapon, mallciOUJ destructiolt of property, making threatening tel .. ~ calls and night riding. tbr<e olben, Smllh, Wallace and Hodges were similarly· charged m:epl lhat none WU char(ed with meklng tela- phone eallar FBI Spy Charges . Called ' }lolitical lJy WAµe ,Holil e: ,, ,,, ' W.lai!INGTON >(llPI) -Tho While -eharged todsy there .... • ''b!a11nuy p1ullctl e11or1• to oe,r<ad fear and tnllmldatlon amooa MnerfC&llll through =•Una the fl II e lmp<Ullcn lhal Iha FBI ls spylog cm law-allldlo& dll7.enl. Preu Seeretary1!ooald Ziegler - lbe tougbeat rehullll yet lo elwles made hy Rep. Hale Boggs (I!-La.), that .lbe FBI spied on his penooal lile, and Sen. Edmtmd S. MuatJe'1 alleg1Uon1 that tbe FBI wu Improperly us(ng 111 powers to spy on people. ''There a~· to be ID aUtmpt ·lo create an awtude, an lmprtsaioo • , • by those dflclall who are' raiaiag thfa ilaut lllat Ibis admtnlllr1Uoo and lhe FBI are indlscrlmlnately 1 p y I n g on and conducting IUJ'Vellluoe or law-abldin& citizens," Ziegler Aid. He said tt WU being done "wllh the object Of creaUng a feeling of fear and tnllmldallon among Iha people Of lhil country." Ziegler made lht comment! u Mualde. an. unannounced candidate for tht De mocraUc presidential nomtnatioo. renewed hit attack on FBI aurveWance of Earth Day adlvlliel last spring, and' urged full dlselolure Of lhe utent Of ll Que.Uoned about Mlllkle's charges, Zlesler said they, could be "ao dearly placed 'In Iha poUUcal cat.gory" t ha t nothing woold · be aerved by a a tnvelUgatfoo. . Zle1ler allO auggeated that a ~ fnveatlgaUOo be made Into the chargu made by Boggs whld! llo said were "wholly IDllllbltaDtlated." 'Tm quite confident of wbat tho · outcome would be," Ziegler aaid of an irtvestJjaUon. Weatller .. The wuthennan'• p u 11 e d a swllcheroo for Salurdly -llUllOY In lhe momlng with cloud.s In the afternoon. Lool !or l<mperaturea ranging !tom n along the -to 78 fUrlber lnlancl. ' INSmE TODA'Y N•IDJ>OTI Beach artilll and croftitncn are invited to partici- JlGlt I• the N<fDPO'I Beac~·Art reoilool UI far April Z5. Tht W 1t1'endct has aU the facla °" hoto to ente.r. ... "" ,, ... _ ' Clltelt .... U. f ~=r ~ ·-. DHlfl~ I ................ . ..,... , .. ,. -" ... .......,, ,. --. -.... ! " • .. l=' IWLV fllOJ c " Coast Firm Files Suit Over Capron By :roM BARLEY Of .. l)ollty ~ .... ltltf A Jong C!tlllrl battJe over 7f acres of the former CJeorie Capron estate loomed today with the filing of 1 $92 million lawlllit by tile Lquna Ii e i I b ta Deve1-ect J!i'-. 'Ibe develoPmeot company, joined 1n the action by real estate broker Bruce Swartout of Laguna Beach and his TwUn Land anC: Cattle Co., 1WDe1 Newport Btacb financier Howcrd 8. Llwsoa IJDOllll defendanll accused Ill tbe legal a<:UoD of breaching an agreement reached Aq. 28, 116'l Ill Fr<sno Counly Superior Courl. That """'ment, tile Or1111e County SUperior Court. actk>n alleges, aave a parlllenblp comprised of Lquna lielgbta and Llw110D an opUon on eagerly aougbt Capron land that formed part of the old Spanlab land grant of Rancho Boca de la PJaya. 'Ibe property runs south of Highway 101 to the beach. It ·1.a flanked on the east by Doheny State Pjll'k Beach aod on tho west by the Street of the Golden Lantern 1n Dana Point. It became the target of developert with the death in 1967 of Capron's former wife, Ednah Race Capron. Mrs. Capron before ber death uceived holdings valued at more-tbarl $16 million in the Laguna Nlguel-IMnl P@lnt area from a divorce settlement that alJO gave her the couplt!'a 185,000 home on Bayshore Drive in Newport Beach. Cl:pron, a former tn1jer leap bueball player, wu lut reported to be a paUent Ill a Frwo boopllal. '!be crusty U.year-old mllllonalre ·fou&bt the state in a lori; 1etlea of court acUona after he Jost much of the Capron empire to California in condemnation actions. Laauna HeJ&bta allege• iJI ita lawsuit that Ila.. alm -and Law1on'1 -in acqulrbig the former Capron land, wa1 to develop tbe area. Valued at the time of the Fresno court action two years ago at M,U0,000, the land is 1lated in ihe 1cUon to be worth SIS million today and will be w<rtb $26 mllllon when the Laguna Heights-Lawson contract eipires in im. The Laguna Beach company claims it lost tbe option it won in court when Larson failed to consummate t b 1 agreement with the Fremo escrow company. And it blames another defeDdant, 1be PacWc ?.1utual Llf1 lnsuraact Co., for r. e r 1 u ad I D a: conservator A. L. Ship ey Jr., La.w10n and LaWJOn11 1ttorney Cecil Wri&bt to back out of tile deal. It claims that Shirley had a secret deal Wi\Jl P•cillc Mutua •nd that bt efttered Joto thls llfetment when 1 court appointed Freano real estate broker reluud to pay a 192,000 kickback Umanded by the conservator. Traf fie Citation Leads to Arrest An indU1trlal electrlcla.n ll'U arrnted tn C.OSta Men early today on felonv charges after being stopped by police no a routine traffic check. Steven M. Ba.sh. to, f'lf 11113 ~. Ebonywood Sl, Orange, wa1 booked on suspici~ of grand theft ol a motorcycle and carryinl a concealed weapon. Patroman Ron Vtach said the cycle w11 hot-wired, had no rtlistraUon slip, incorrect Uctnse plants and that Bash also bad a .38 caliber revolver In a paper bag Ued onUI the. machine. He pulled Baab over · on Newport Boulevard at Mesa Drive at 12;80 a.m., noting then the 1968 Harley.Davidson was hot-wired. DAILY PILOT OU.Nfil COA•T l'IJIL1$H IHG ctlM,.AHY 11.oliert N. Weed ,.m:dtnl •nd PuOll~ Jeclc 11:. Curltv Vkl ,.,......,.,,,, "°" G-•1 Mt ....... I Tholl'l•t Ktt vil (di! ... T~o111•1 A. Mwrphi11t Mtnatlnt ldilOr tk•rltt H. L.oo1 • Rlch1rd P. N•ll A11lU•11; Mtnqlnv f:dOo" Cotte M"• Offke llO Wt1t ltv Str11t M1ili119 Aidre111 P.O. tol( 1560, 926Jlt .,__ NfWllOl"t aewd<: »'3 M.W,...t 1~1,,,_;,4 Ult-... cti: n: l'or11t ..,,,.._ k11Ml111-=i tnd1i 111'~ ltt(}I to1111,,••• $111 CletntnNI ao5 Ntrrll ll C.mint Rtll t)AO,.'I' ,.!LOT, Wltll ""'\di h (Otl"OIMCI ,,. fol-Pr-II ""tlklld dlll? t •ctOt ....... .,, !ft ... tr-919 .. lllMI i.r ~· ltoldl. Nl'"'°'I ltttlil, Cttlt "'911, H1r111i,.."" lt.t(ll. •-Ifill Vt!leY, itft Cit"*'''' C#lllf"-............ di., ...... •11" - tl'flff!tl ld'ltlM. ""11ci..1 ,n..ii.., •1*"'1 II II ;tJ0 WWII .. ., Sltft:, (Oo!I MIU. ' l•'-••··· 11141 642-4)J:t . c~ Atl ... tlll .. 642·1611 c.-trlefll, ''"· ~ C.111 """lltf\"" c.n.,..,, Ht NWl 1""'6o 11111'1,_IMM. •'*''-' fl\tll... • ••vtn.._., """111 _, '-~ wlll'ltlll •a-tltl ,.,... ,.. ... ..., •1 Cl!lffWll •WM!'. hclrAI t ltP. ,_,... JMllf et H,.....I 81~ .... CO.le ,_.... Ctllfornlf, .ktbkrll"llll W ~,.,_. U,tl ""~1111'1'1 II)' IMH tt.75 ..... IYI ...rl'*f do11MllWI:'· U.11 F!'Mlllly, • •,, DAILY PILOT Steff ....... Laying New Pipe ' ... . .. • J sa,, ltle•1 Leader• • Coast ·· freeways • . Get Top Priority Top priority bas been assi&ned to re- solving tbe ...,pllc.ted Newport ~ way~Pacif.lc Cout Freeway issue because of ib tremendous re a11mpact oa the Harbor Area •n4 tn · Southlud. This ls tbe word ght balk from Sacramtrtto y night by COila Mesa leaders who conferred with state highway officials. Jwt as the Freeway Committee con·. tingent upected, tb4.Y ".iot no commit.. ments from State 1Clrector of Public Worts James A.' Moe-during the capital conference. Moe's assistant, Bemford Franklin, rnet last wee"k 1n Newport Beach with its Free.way Commlt.t~ and tey adviJ. en, oa the aame. id.It, and with the 1ame outcome. 1 Frteway into the beach city could be the better cbc>lce. ~mertime brings Its •nnuaJ twice.- dally trlffic jam of beachbou.od traffic clGgJing Newport Boulevard. Tfamc engineer Jim Eldrklae has not- ed before that ears idling ta starW.nd- stop traffic produce more pollutant.s than those whlni.tig down a swift free· wa)', eosta Mesa. consequenUy, atudl ID win som·e advantage in the freeway bat· tli with Newport Beach by haslelllng the now of traffic through town. Some city officials Also fear NewPort .ts trying to maneuver ilW 1 pcmtton from which it can force the PacUlc Coast Freeway route. back across 15th Street i.rito Costa Mesa. Dredge labors in Upper Newport Bay near Pacific CpaSt Highway Bridge as work continues on new sewer pipe project. County Sanitation District is replacillg-IZ.inch rnal!' with two 24-inch mains to :\ carry sew.age from Corona del Mar and Balboa Is· lind to treatment plants nejlr Santa Ana River. The $336,000 project Is schedtiled for completion July "I would aay they ·listened to u1 and- without making commenti either way- let us know th11 ts one matter they are giving top priority," said City Manager Fred Sorsabal. · Acccnnpanying him Oft the flight were_ City Attorney Roy Junf, Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan and Cbuncllman Jack Hammett. No matter what happens, the Coeta Mesa Freeway Committee came. 1way from Thursday's session convinced the state is deeply concerned with the con· filct due to its regional Impact. The state will also have final determ· lnallon on what the Costa Men Citv Council recommends al'ld what Newport Beach Qfficials try 'to 11egotiate neit o:i. the touchy freeway issue. Redevelopment Hearings Get Delay· in ~esa Presentation of .-comi>lete Costa Mesa Downtown. Redeveklpmmt package , for public hearings haa been stalled 1n traffic -traffic problems that ill -but only temporarily. Committee member• discussed the progress to date Wedneaday and, with a few slight reserv1Uon1, are pleased with the $50,000 multi-facet 1\udy. "There seema W be tome problem with traffic Dow in lhe ncrlh end of the 1tudy area," says Planning Director William Dunn. He is also secretary to the committee Which had hoped the Wednesday. 11ui<m would be Us final one before public bearings on the proposal ·begin. Costa Mesa Traffic Engineer Jim Eldridge and traffic specialilts for the. Arcadia COMUlting firm of Willey le Ham will meet to work out the snags ln vehicular flow. Dwin tstimaled this !houldn't take more than two wetks, .followed by one more committee rtview. "Then the Downtown Jltdevelopment Committee might hold a public be•rlog themselves," Dunn sald. He suggested W. cooJd be by mid- June, adding the package -w!Juld then be submitted to the Colt.a. Mesa PllMlng Commlasion and City Council wllb a recommendaUon. The mulU-mllUon dollar revltallzit!on program spanning nearly two decade• 1n planning 11 put together in segme.nta of development U at 50me point in time planners considered It wise to do 10, the redevelopment could be halted withOljt appearin1 to be incomplete. • Mesan ,;\nested By Perris Law The Jong arm. of the law reachtd over from the community of Perris, In Riverside c.ounty, Thursday Into Costa Mesa and snatched up a ~year-old meat cutter. · Richard L. Llles, of 2451 Elden Ave., was taken to local police headquarter• by Game Warden George F. Shockley and booked on 1 municipal court arrtat warrant. Li.Jes was charged with having a loaded gun in a motor vehicle and trapasaln&, apparenUy during 1 bunting lrlp. From Page J IMPOSTOR •.. Diego County ormed robbery. He wu convtcted of 1tealin1 1 ~,000 alr rompresaor in Orange two yeus liter and after servln1 anothf:r sll: months he was released a1aln. California FBl agenb r e c e Ive d tnformaUon flria\Jy that Trujillo might be posing as a psychologist in the Chicago area but he had moved bn ahead. Jnvestigators said he applied lo the University or Chicago Medical ~hool's emotionally d I s tu r b e d children department. pc:lling as l 1 r a e I i psych1>l1>gist Dr. Amos Handel. The ruse eiposed by an uneipected colleague of the true Dr. Handel, Trujlll1> somehow obtained the career information and came up with credentials of Dr. Anthony Barton. Dr. Barton is actually 1 fatuity pgycholoSlsl at Duqueme University. Married 1 .. 1 September, Trujillo and hls wife Linda were prominent, admlred and aocially active in Elgin, where he was on the. community rollege 1taff and a180 tau,hl sex educaUon at the YMCA branch. Agnew OKs 2 Rallies WASHINGTON (UPI) V l c e Presldent Spiro T. Agnew hll given two &r'OOPI permission to bold antiwar ralllet on the arounc!s ol lhe U.S. Capllol nut wetk, but refused to authorize I third auch 1athulng. . 31. Rain SoaksW estern Plain ~des MGe . and Frantll1, they dis· cussed the two primary issues with State JOgbWay Commission Chairman Fr* Jenninp and Deputy state t1Ji1hway En-- gineer Jamea Legarra. "They'rt walking the tightrope on thi.;; ooe," Sorsabfi;I remarked. • Marines to Eye Parsons· Planned Ne'r Flight Path After 7-month :Qrought The key iasUV are the tlltus of the adopted Newporl'Freeway on which some construction begins this year1-and what happens to Calta Mesa if Ule planned coastal freeway ii abandonea. Newport ~ dliuOI ~oted last month In a lanCbllde_anU-oGaSt freeway referendum election favoriq bY Ill: vote.I tG oil" reversal of a lMS rwt\ atPent SAN ANGELO. Tex. (UPI) -RalnJ up to five inches soaked the parched pfatn1 of West Te1as today, killing alx peraont but giving life to crops and cattle and ~a11lng a seven·month drought that rivaled the ''Du!t Bowl" days of to years ago. The 1prina: .rains were "a' po111ible repfieve but not a pardon" from the drought, called one of the worst this century from Te1as and Ok1ahoma Into New Mexlc1> and Colorado, W~ John C. White, Te1a1 aariculture commlulonu. "One rain cannot break a drought. It would take several substantial rains scattered over a period of weeks," White aald. "Our livestock people and many farmers have already suffered losses that will rompouhd inW hundreds or mi.llions of dollars." Water rushed throuch the streets of San Angelo and nash nood warnln1s were issued for neighboring counties. "I don't think anyone wUI gripe about havlnj: to wali: to wort today in knee· deep water," said Harold W. Broome, ow~r of a stockman'1 aupply store. "Thb la the best way I know to break a drought." . TeIU rainfall varied' from five inches 1n Tom Green County around San Angelo, to -4 Inches ,at Carlsbad and 3.$5 at Water Valley. The small town of Needmore, Tu., had .$1 of an inch. During the darkness of the storm that struck Tbursday night and early today, four persons were killed in a lllht plane craJh near Iraan, TeI., and two others died in a car wreck on a rain-slick road north of San Angelo. TOday'1 ralna were the heaviest since last autumn. During the drought, White said that unJes.!I soaking rain came soon, the entlre $4 bllllon annual Texas agricultural income was in danger. Violent thunderstorms smashed Del Rio ln south Teias with hail, sent a tornado skittering past Stratf1>rd high in the Te11s Panhandle 700 miles away 1nd brolJ.11'.bt the most rain of all to one of the driest spots in the state. -San AnJelo. This city, formerly called the "wool and water wonderland of the world," had only .t2 of an inch or ralp sinct October. The town lake, Lake Concho, not only went dry, Jt turned to prairie grass and prickly pear and burned up by !ire. There was water in Lake Concho today for the fir1t time in months. "If it will just grow the IJ'l.$.I and fUI the tanks that'• all it needs to do," Broome said of tbe 1prlng ralnl. "It aure loob good. The drought wu getting rough out here. People were depretsed about It and a little worried." Farmers and rancben hailed.J.be ralrui ' Army Desertion Trial Supported QUANTICO. Va. (AP) A recommendation for the general co\Jrt.. fT!artlal of Sgt. John M. Sweeney, former Vietnam veteran charged with desertion and aiding the enemy, has beta made by the pretrial bearing officer, the Marine Corps announced today. The -spokesman said Col. Alf~d J. Cro ft, hearing officer in the inveJtigation held here last month, made hlll formal recommendation to LL Cot Wllll•m LaMontalgne, actlng commanding offl"" of Htadquarters Batt.aUon at Quantico. The M>rlne Corpe declined to ouUine the Croft recommendation u to char1u ot speclflcatJona. lf LI.Montaigne rulu to 10 ahead will> tbe proceedl111, the apokaman nl'd, tbe chargea will forrilally be served on Swftney ind the trial date Ml Sweeney wu accused of 111 violaUons of the Unllorm Code of Military JUJtlce at the March hearin.JJ. including running ••'¥ In the presence of tbe tnemy while Ill South Vietnam In February lllet and 11111kln& propqanda broadcull while a North VletnamtM captive for 11 months . 11 the start of the~~!IPtJni deluges which would retCUe the Western "Lal! of Tuai from the brink of financial disaster. ' • From three to five inches of rain fell on San Angelo. / "Is the drought over? I don 't know," Broome aald. "We are going to have to hive some follow up rains, but this is a 1ood. start." Pot Initiative Backed LOS ANGELES CUPJ ) -An initiative campaign to le~liJ.e the use. sale and growth or marijuana in California bas been launched in an attempt to qualify thl! meuure for the-ballot next year. William Smart. chairman of Proposition of Today (POT) committee, th e sponsoring group, 'Thursday 1ald $25,000 sisnatures of ngist.ered voten would be required to put .the Initiative on the 1971 elections. approval by cl(y oUlclals. \ Route 5$ la to come down Newport Boulevard, then swing westerly ~r Bay Street, in a gradual loop alld returnlng to Superior: Avenue.it 17th Street toward existinll'. PacUic Coart Highway. , CoSta Mesa now has two options. One is to cut of! the Newport Freeway at the Corona del Mar Freeway on the northwesterly city limit at lbe Bristol Street ud Pallsades Road Interchange. ConstrucUon there begins this summer. 'Ille ltCOod choice Is to bring it on down u scheduled -fatter 1f tht state can be perllllded to act -and let It dump Tl ,000 care per day onto Coast Highway at Newport. "Let them ll&Ure out what f<> do wllh the tr attic," sa.ya Coulcllman Alvin L. Pintley, who ian't the only oae amq tlW five 'advoiatln& W. toul!h 1taoc1. Newport bu I P"Obltm either WIJ - one ablred .every swnmer by Colla M~ sua -llld rmriddto1 the NewpOlt - 1'he Marines will look at Newport Beach Councilman Llndsley Parson•' proposed new flight path from MCAs. Santa Ana tG the ocean. Parsorui wants the helicopters to fly to the sea through Coyote Canyon then south 'of Pelican Hill. "We're open to a discussion of a new route, but we've tried it before," ~ajor Frank McGee, adjutant W Col. 1\eontth Dykes, community liaison plannlnr officer at MCAS -El Toro, told the council. . The Marine helicopters now fly the Ptiisades route , which crosses over much of Corona de! Mar. "And they fly it all day long," PlflODS said. He acknowledged the re e en t announcement ol a 1,000.foot 1ncreaN 1n tile fll&hi path, .. 1,IOl).l,IOO feet bat noted tbls ls only-in effect in pod weather. 1 SALE ON , BEDROOM SETS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS TRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY FINISH. TRIPLE DRESSER, KINGSIZE HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHT ST ANDS. R19. $974. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE NIWPOltT ITOll O,IN F•IDAY 'TIL t SAL! $599 NIWPOlT WCN l'rofftll-1 lot- Oo1lgntro Av1llabll>-AID LAGUNA HACH tn7 W11tcllff Dr., '42·2050 Ol'IN FRIDAY 'TlL t INTERIORS l45 Nortti Coat Hwy., 4t4-H51 ., Phtnt T1H ,,.. Matt If Ora .. • Ceunty Mt-12•2 • • •• ! I '' I • 2 Charge" Huge 1Fire .Sweeps , In Brinks "£verglades Area Slayin-gs · · . 1 . AUAMI .(lJPl)' -A !O'mlil. Swain Coonly ui that stat.. . I CHICAGO (AP) ' -Two ~ fire amouldered today-in ~ 1~600 c::k;:ererrtio~ Chicago men were charted the Everglade!, which 1 is Forest In Tennessee, where witfi murder ·today in the -~91rcbed by_ the worst drought Gov. Winfield Dunn h 11 shooting deaths of two Brink's.· in .south Flork1I hi.story. The"' banned all open fires . • . Inc.; armored gu~rds 01 the famed Go)d Coast wu co11eftd Moot or the muck fires have clty;1 South Side. wtlh soot . from · ·bill~~ ~ extinguished 8 r 0 u n d Police Ql!e!tioned Mlurice ·&mote cloUds. ' Miami, but the mammoth Tyler, U. and Allen Reel , 20..,. Wealbermeo hopelully blue cootilwed to rage aloog foc · several ~rs b e f o r e . ~ an iaster)f ~ the edge of the Everglades charging ~m.w~th two counts ~ay would drive. the. amoke. .National Park. And now of. murder and armed robbery. Away fronl the tounst-mecca. drought con d It Ions are ,The two guards -Gerald T. Huge fottst fires burned in spreading to the nortlt- 0 Connor, 40, of suburban 'l\f!> other states as a bright "Drought now utst! as far Lombard · and Gerald Cr.eaney g Causta drought conditiops north as Ocala," s t a t e Jr.,. 28, of Ch.lc88° --_were in · much of the South More ·. A I r iculture Commissioner shot several Limes Thursday ' . . in a robbery that apparently than 2,500 acres bur'!1ed 1n the Doyle ~r satd '!hursday netted their assailanta nothing. Dism~ Swamp 1n North and warned the ~tire st.ate A th ·i.,; _said -th ...._C4111JjQ1, and 100 acres jfere a~ its qops and livestock are u on.,.f:! ......,.. e t.t..:..1..-~ l · t · ..... _ •·--' guards had jUJt picked Up atv ~Cl~ ft JDOWl .~ "'"caKuc". the Southway Hotel was found untouched in the truck. The attack took·place·while the truck was parked in ·front of the hotel. O'Connor, who made the picktlp, was shot as - he opened the door of the truck. Creaney was slain as he sat behind the steering wheel. 'Wired for Sound' Intimacies Bared, .· 'Others Listen In · • Wife Sues Astronaut Mitchell HOUSTON (AP) -Apollo 14 astronaut Ed1ar D. ·Mitchell , 40, one of six mtn who have been on the moon, has been sued for eiv9rce .by his wife of nearly 20 years. Louise E:' Mitchell said in her Domestic Relations Court petition Thursday ·that she and Mitchell, a Navy captain, were married Dec. 21, 1951 and became estranged April 12, 1971. The petition listed a Cigarette Ad Warnings Due NEW YORK (UPO _ A Manhattan mother i3 seeking $4 •·conflict of interest" among olher factors. WASHINGTON (AP) Cigarette packages advertised bi newspapers, magazines and billboards soon will show legible health war a in gs required .by Congress. .SALE WATER LILIES P•cific · Goldfi1h F•rm1 1~14~ Edw'!rd1 St. OH t111 1H Diiie ,,.....,, ti GINft W-.t Ml a.tat, WESTMINSTEI Hl-7105 -million in damages b~ause she did not know the room where Mrs. Mitchell requested that !he told a. psychologist the "intimate details" of her sex life she be awarded custody of was wired !or soui:id .. Mrs. Jan Karp, in a suit filr<J Thursday. said when she their two children, Karlyn learned her· remarks could be o\flt'heard in another room ·she Louise. 17, and Randall. 12, became "seriously distraught and overwhelmed. sic k. emo-and that the family residenc tionally distresstd, ,inordinately embarr.assed and sustained in Nassau Bay be awarded for serious impairment of her well being." the use oC her and the children The suit was filed against Columbia University, where the pending final disposition of the interview took place; the university's ~acher CX1ilege, and the s,uit. interviewin$ ps)',Cbologist. GeraJd l):e~son. Mitchell landed on tht-moon Mrs. Kalp. said slJe was alone with .Berenson in an exam-with Alan B. Shepard during tnaUon room Jan,: l She said she was asked personal and con· the Apollo 14 flight In • fidential quesfiom about her Ji£e and her "sexual proclivities, · february •. desire, behavior· aJ)d experiences and her relations with her ---~----- husband." • "" The suit claufled the roOm was mechanically equipped and she was .observ.ed and overheard by vi!iting graduate students during the Consultation. The defendants were accused of violating ~1rs. Kaf.p's pri· vacy. She was:asking .$1 million ·for injuries and $3 million in u.emplacy damages. She said her aon. h1ark. 8. a student at Agnes RusseI1 School. w h i c b is run by Columbia Te-achers College, was recommended to lts psychoJogical center for troubled children and their fainil ies. ' . • J"rld1Y, April 16, 1971 DAILY PILOT • . Wedding .Dehilb .. . ,. ~ ---·-·---.11· I Tricia ·Tv Nuptials ·se·en • I • • ••• , .. , .. ••• ·!:· ;~ W.ASHING';l'ON (UPI) -considerin&: everythinJ. \Ye're Tricia Nlxoii'1 ·Julie ' '1 2 bopin& to be as cooperative u wedding will take ·plac:e In the j><wtble." White House Rose Garden, · Jf it rains lberservlce' win be. . amid banks of flowers and the moved inside to the ·East music of violins, with 400 Room, where seve. other guests -and. whaps a Presidents' daugbten have nationwfde television audience been married. . -lQOki?i& on. Thf: Rose Gardeo w a a Tricia. and her iroom, decided on, Mrs. Stuart said, Edward Finch Cox, wiD ~ave the Whfte House by way of the sweeping marble staircase at the south portico, and slroll down a bl~m:lined aisle to the west end of the Rose Garden where an altar will be set up in front of Pre!ident Nig_on 's oval office. A string group will play wedding music at the east end of the garden. Connie Stuart, Mrs. Niion's staff direA.r, aiuio\lnced the wedding det.alls nrurs<l11y, and ·said the .telf.visjon 'nttWorkJ afready hac! uked pennisaiob to air the-event~ "We af.e con,s'idetlng oUering_ porUons of t he wedding for TV · et1verlige," Mrs. Sluart said. "We're "because· it's a lovely time or year" and the nowm will be 1n ruu bloo!n U>en. "lt •••·~much Tricia'• ipreflrflnce' to have an' outdoor Wedd.in&," she Said. The ceremony will b e conducted by Dr. Edward G. Latch, cbaplahi of the. House cl Repr,sentaUVes. Tbe guest list is being limited. t• @1 . .. .. which le about u many u cao ·be comrombfy ... 1ec1 In tllt .Rose Garden. After .tbt officlil wtdd.lnC · picluru, perhaps to be taken in the grand ball, the wedding party will move to the Blue RooOl where Ibey_ will -t the auests. • Onnle Countyl~ San Fr·anclsco· $18: $8.cramenlo; $21 · 11111 llllllS,a:u ~ san.Oiego SS·( ell Include tax). More lllghta . round trtpm s.r.. thananyotheralrllne.PSA11Vm,-..·alft. Radial-Tire G.ENERAL JET RAD AN WE .HAVE 80AT TRAILER TIRES TENNIS · BALLS 3 for $f~9s Camper & Passenger TIRE (HAINS ·Talre Your Pick! USED 'TIRES lol5 of ~Id "•ad BUY TWO FOR$15Q AND SAVE EVEN MOREi TOP QUALITY WORSTEDS IN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND SOLIDS SPRING SPORTCOATS -FRONT END ~ALIGNMENT LIMITED TIRES · WHITEWALL ~ ISrfttit lltfMJ G• 71-11 HI 71·11 $595 ~;.~ exPERT WHEEL· BALA-NCE . toMPARE AT $65! iN FASHION DENIM OR c\.ASSIC PIN COAD ~8 DENIM FLARE JEANS -4 PATCH POCKET JEANS WITH BVITON·THRU Fl Y 7.50 DRESS SHIRTS. PERMA· 4.~9 r7 SPORT SHIRTS, SHORT PRESS, SHOfllT SLEEVES SLEEVE, PERMA·PAESS 31$4 KNIT BRIEFS, ALL 3/2.99 $10418 KNIT SHIRTS. conor., DOUBLE~ • FAMOUS DESIGNERS 3/-4.50 KNIT T SHIRTS. NO 3/3.50 $1! SWEATERS FROM ENGLAND. s10 SAG COLLAR, ALL COTION LONG SLEEVE LAMBSWOOL 1.50 ORLON HOSE, Hi' as~ 3'.95--42.SO'MEN'S 19.80-24.80 BULK. ORLON PUBBED SHOES OR BOOTS S04TH COAST PLAIA COSTA MISA ANAHEIM CENTER 1 ANAHEIM ··. __ . .,.., .......... •nt11t .,....,_ 1111 '"-"In' """' ~ ~ MM?WICMM ... Crooked whlfflls rob your car of T M maximum performance, ride, 1teer.. I E Ing and tire wear. We correct caster, camber, to.In, toe-out to OFFER your car manufacturer'• apecifica .. li••liii·ilil•iiiiiiill••••••••• .. tion•, and safety check and adjust youroteedng. SHOCK ... ac -onw $SS~ 11111 compmc:t ABSORBERS DE~CO Olir .,.i.iltfl e.t.11 ... f .. ................... Md. DM't ...._ c....._1 ht ,..,.. the c• ce111troll Aia9rlunc.,._ ·------------·--.. Don Swedlund . 'COMPLETE . CAR . . . ·CARE Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 ti> 6:00 Dally PHONE : .. I ' I . - • .:s •• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE) •• School Board • . • • ; ; l. Three seats •on the Newport· Mesa Unified School D!Jtrlct board of educ1tion ..._ 1i!ted on Tu...S1y's balloL Althoucb candidate& 'reside In the are1 they ... k to rep.resent. Ill vote.rs in the dlstrict decide each race. Attorney Don Smallwood is unopposed for the Area 1 seat. Incumbent Marian C. Bergeson is opposed by Don· ald T. Bull !or the An• 3 1 .. t npresent!ng portions of both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa between Newport Boulevard and the Back Bay north of Dover Drive and 2l&t Street. ?.tr~. Bergeson has served as a trustee on the unified board and on the old Newport Elementary District board.. She has been 111. asset to the district in many ways. She understands school finance and relates educational program needs to available revenues • .She is a\\·are of legislative trends that affect the district and has demon- Elrated a concern for continual updating and improve- mtnt of adm!nbtr1tion and te1cblnc methods. Mn. Btr· geson bu earned rHlection to the board. Board President Selim S. "Bud" Franklin is op- posed by Herb Stricker for the Area e seat, represenUng portions of both cities south of 21sl Strtet to P1cllie Coast HlcJlw1y between Newport Boulevud ind the Back Bay. " Fran.klln. brine-1 the obvious mets of an attorney's training to the board and his long uperi.ence -wlth the distric~ dating from his appointment to the Newport Harbor Union High School board, bu been valuable. He doggedly pursues the expressions of all sides o[ ll\¥ issue, crystallizes divergent views and is not afraid to champion stands, even if they are unpopular, if he feels they art right for the district. In an era when many would dismantle public edu· cation, Franklin has been a master builder. He should be returned for another term . The DAILY PILOT recommends Smallwood , Berge· son and Franklin. At the same time, we offer the com· munlty's 1ppred1tion for the publlc-<pirited candicbt .. who made: themstlvu available-and cruted some in· terest In the critical educaUonal needs of the Harbor Are.I. College Recommendations Three seaLS on the Coast Community College board ol trustees are to be decided in Tuesday's election. WhQe trustees must reside in the trustee area they seek to represent, all voters i.n the district decide each race. Student Charles Dagion is opposing incumbent Don· aJd G. lfoff for the Area 2 seat. representing residenlJi of lhe Westminster E.lemenb.ry District portions of the Coast College district. The DAILY PILOT recommends that Hoff be re- elected. He has served the board well for 15 years. pos-- sesses a keen insight into the problems faced by the district and bas·demonstrated an awareness or the chang· ing needs of education. William KetUer b the Incumbent representing An• 3 which is made up of the Huntington Beach and Foun· lain Valley elementary districts. He faces Enriqueta L. Ramos and Miss Barbara Bell. Kettler, too, is a veteran of long service with the board and deserves election to a second term. He ha! represented the West Orange County communities well since his appointment to the board in 1965. Robert Humphreys is the incumbent representing Area 4, the citv of Costa Mesa portion of the Coast Col- lege district. He faces Richard L. Oliver and \VUJiam Unger. Humphreys. hiniself a graduate of Orange Coast College, is a strong advocate of an open door policy in admissions and a staunch supporter of puJ:>lic education for all. He should be returned for a third term. c ' ' ' Making Peace in The Middle Ea st We Breed ' i A Process,. Not ' ' J'tASfUNGTON -It is more evidtnt ~ day that making peace in the MJ{dle Eut will be, in the words of • .. :wledJ"eable diplomat, "a p>()Cess and ~'an event." an Event A Race of -., canal as a starting point. IT IS IMPORTANT to undergtand that Moral I diots a seltlement or what has been calle<t the • e alow and uneven nature of the cemaklng proceas w8s very apparent week. Sta~ments in Cairo and Jtusa.Iem seemed to set back I.be ~_eects tor. 1 Middle East agreement .. arid increase the already ·substantial ~ willing to negotiate it.a differences with the Arab statea, over bortlert, Palesijpian refugees, the canal and such, on a pflued b11ll -that is -negoUaUng one mbject al 1 Ume r,1tbtr than talking 1bout overall pacbj:u. 1 Middle East "crisis" would be just the beginning of a long.range peacemaking process as the diplomats understand ii. A real Middle East peace may take generatiow. That ia why the Israelis are adamant about the need for boundaries which are secure and, if necessary, defensible. They What if, in the past, the human race had conditioned its children against kill· ing as rigorously as it condhioned them again.!t sez? Until this modern age, the sex inhibition was fairly 1ucceasful in keeping youngsters out cf trouble, whatever other damage it happened to ..... of renewed figblin&. Fram Cairo came wamtnp that tllll month will be decilive aa to whether tbcfe will be peace or war. 'Jhat WU a lhrut to llrael In tupporl ci the new proposal by Egypt'• Prdldent Anwar Sadat for • r.openlnc of the sue Caoat • PaoM 1B11AEL CAME 1 flit njectioq of Sadat1a latest Suez propou.I. brael's Prl:sJdent Golda Meir declared t b a t ECYPt lhould not be ttwarded for re- opentna lbt ntttway, which wu cJoeed by F.cYPt'• IC!lons. In all of this it a'1ould be noted that things are not aa ~ u they appear. Bluster ;,.,. part or Ecfpt's ·1ame plan, and some specilics of ·Sadat's neW proposal, Which would at.Ilion Egyptian troops eut of the Wal, are less attractive to Israel than t1*e of the Suez plan he advanced in Feihruary. . &1oreover. Mrs. Meir's tough talk was made to keynote the riational convention of 4the United Israel Labor Party. Since the principal opposition to Mrs. M~ir'1 aavernment is militantly hawkish, it is understandable lhlt her h o m e - t c n s u m p I i o n • polilically..oriented comment was made of very stern t1tuff. In any event, despite eppearancts,.it is rtH.a.bly reported here that larael iJ SINCE EGYPT IS the most powerful of the Arab nationl, and bu MOICOW 11 a very prestnt ally, the Israelis an reported rudy to deal rim with Egypt and 1ssume that accept1ble arranaementa, could later be concluded wtth Jordan, Syril IDd t.obanon. Israel,, accordlna to knowledgeable aources here, ii allO willing to proceed tor a while tbrouah the indirect offices of UN lnlermedilry Gunnar Jarring, though cllrect lalb wllh Arab leaden have been 1 recurring Israeli demand. tsrae1, ICCOrdtng to our aource1, 11 wllUng to moYe liter -u Jarring hu suggested - to talb under the l<><llled Rhodes formula, with an in t ermediary. preownably J1rrinf. at the negotltilng table. Finally, we can report that Israel is wlllln1 to make the reopening or the canal the first topic in 1Uch a phased nerotlaUon with Egypt -since the United Stat.ea aeems to wlJh il. Like eome officials in the Pentagon, some Israeli officilla trunk a reopenin1 of the canal 1erves lluulan int.rutJ more than those cf any ether nation. Israel if left to its own device! might prefer another open.ins aambil, but it will not veto the fear that the old 1967 borders would be an open and continuing invitation to new aggression by new Arab regimes . They know from eiperience tba.t ir\ternational guarantees lose force -one way or anothtr -afler a while. Foy-atrof Israel's Cietermination with respect to secure borders, it should be noted that llradi leaders have indicated some fiexiblUty .wltb re3peel to even the more inaiatent of their demand.a. Israel, tor example, bas insisted on a presenCe 1t Sbann e1 Sheikh," at the entrance to the Gulf of Aquaba, but does not lay claim to the territory. Prime Mlniater Abba Eban has suggested a lease. MRS. MEIR HAS stated that Israel will not "come down" from the Golan Heights -Janguaa:e which suggests that a borderline might be drawn on the Golan plateau which would not put Israeli settlements under Syrian guns once again, but would remove Israeli troops from the edge of the Damascw plain. Those would seem to be hints enough or a flexible response before substantive negotiations have even begun. Now, after the blmter and the polemics. perhaps the long peacemakin11 process can begin. By Robert S. Allen and Jolla A. Gold1mltb A social prohibi- tion against killing would not do any other damage, and might have inhibited people from slaugh- tering one another through tile genera- Uons. Aggressive- ness, of course, will never be bred out of humans, but aggressiveness can atop quite short of killing. \ . New Divorce 'Law's Results THE ft1AIN REASON this has not been done -even though homicidal violence can be shown to be a far greater threat to our species than sexual pennissiveness -is that the state has always needed its warriors. If men will not kill, but will in- ztead Peacefully try to adjust their d1f. ferences by reason or by other contests of :sklll and strength, then the leaders have lost their prime power over the masses. 1'he commandment "Thou shalt not kill" has been interpreted in all Western countries lo tailor Christianity to n11lon1l goals, rather than to fit the country to tbe religious model. Private cililens are not allowed to kill for private rta90ns; but as public soldiers, they are encouraged lo ' '• By JAMl'.S E. WllFl'MORE S..11« au. Dlalrid Three ye.,-s of effort, study. aDd ezptrt ny 14·ent into the reviaion ol ia's divorce law before the new llbj a ud "dis10lulion of marriaae" beearhe effective early lr1 1110. 1'ow. after only one yeu, we have an oPj>ortun.ity to assw the eff~i,·eneu of tht new di vorce Jaw, and some of wi doiil't like whal we see. Divorce in California rose 40 ~cent in Jt70. true to the predict.Ion of the opponents who said, ''\\'e don't want California to become a divorce mttl sta~ llke Nev· 9di.'' neighboring Nevada hu dttect· ed. ·a dropoff in revenue due to a de- cllile in the number Of CalHomians aGlng tht:rt: for divorcts. "' •. ' J\IST AS BACKGROUND. it may be tnttresling to note that under the new liberalized law the word "divorce" \lo·as :,,., __ __ F'rid1y, AprU 18, 1971 ' 'I'll< tdlt.>rial page of the Dall~ "f'iWt 1ttk.t to inform and 1tim.- 1d4U readna b~ prr1entl11g Olli ~· opinion.a and com-.ncntafl' on topW of intne11 and fiottijlcanct, b11 provfdlno a forum for th« e%J)rtuion of our rtoder1' opiniont, mad b" PNStntfno tM diwr1t ~ palotl of fol....ud ob•'"'"' ond spolu1m,. .. tcpla of U.. daf. Robert N. Weed, PublW!fl' , ' - than they did under contested aetUemtnls. The Associated Press, in 1 rtcent arUcle on the subject, said they lntttviewed an attorney on settlements eliminated In f1vor of "diaolulion of under the new law. marrlaae." In addition, t.he traditional rtounds of 1dultrr,y and cruelty were 'jIT USED TO RE almost routine th1t abandoned uctpt in case.a where child the wile got the !amily home," lhe CUltody was an iuue. The new law re-attorney nld. ·:Now there is equal qutru cnly that the judae be convinced property diYlsion and 1upporl payments there are "irrecoocilablt differences.'' are less and for shorter periods." with tpttlfica not required. And the 12-Another altorney 1ddtd that he month waltinc period for 1 final decree believes some real hardships are being wu cut to ail: months, caused women by this. "It has 11wung a Sure. statistics during 1970 point to little too much the other way.'' shlrp dff:lint In attornt:y'• divorce f~it. The rise ln the divorce rite, state i.nd actOUDtlnb have bad a "field day'' official~ say, cannot be blamed on the due 10 the requirtmtnt of a 50-50 split in new law. for the rate Is up nationally, aufts the court caM cruJh has lessened. too. though not as sharply as in and thert•a leu work for the snooping oft'-California._They ~ote that.on •.population "private eye1 " But fact at.ill remains bails, Calilomla s rise 1n divorce per that there w~rt 140,000 divorcts la.st thousand is onl y from 6, I to 7. year. ON THE OTHER SIDE of the co In, or courat, ii that the 50-50 apllt of property hu taken much of the suspe:nse and 11crimony out of divorct: children are not draged tllrouah horror111 of (hooain&· bftween piirenta and having to liattt1 to tlle Jurkl evkfenct of a bad 1eene. . And w!W're. under tht old $yslem, divorce wu once an economic diaaattr to 1 man, ftOW woml!.l'I uem to fare WOflt Quotes ft•~ 1'tftf, Maa&eel -"H~ many (hippiu: and mllltanta) wUI ev"T make a")'Oflt proud et them! A dilordered mild Will, of necli1ity, lu<I a dilonlored life. .. Dear Gloomy Gw: P.1any happy lAJ Anetltnos are preparlric "Pleue Tate Hlm"' bumper suckers for 1hlpment to New Hamp.stit-e. P.O. nh ..... ,.. ,...,,, .............. w ~l'f' ................... .. ·-.... --•• ........, .... Ml~ , .... {kill for "civic" rea50ns tbat are often just \as evil. rr IS EXTRAORDINARY that copula· lion, which ls a life-glvi.ng and joyou~ ac- tivity, has been so hedged with rt$lric- tions, inhlbilions and labooa: while kill· ing, which goes against all divine, human and rational princirles, his alway1 bttn rewarded with horiors, rank, medals and 1upreme power by the ~late. The strenglh of "incest tabool'1 over the centuries. for instance. indilltes how :strongly the past can Imprint repressions upon the young, if it sincerely belitves them and carries them out effectively. A 1imilar "killing taboo" against members 'of our own ~T"f'Cies could be equally e.-- ercised, were II not th.at the rulln& cute of tvrry social ordtr Is unwlllin1 to do th;, ror fear of losin& Its ultima te authOrity o( force. TlrE STATE KILLS "enemies"\)! kills "traitors"; It kill~ "re:volutionarles"; lt kll11 "criminals "'; ll even kilts mere "undtsirables.'' And it is rarely I.he popolact them.selve! who decide "ho ~itch enemies and traitors and revolu- lionarie~ and cr!mlnal11 and unde1irable~ art: it Is thtlr leaders, who wtah to JlreM-rve thtmselvn in power by all means. If we wert really 1erlous about it, our ~ children could bt aa conditioned trom blrt.b that t.tkU!j: another Jlf:rlOll't life would be an unlri\agln1ble horror that on- ly I.be most dementfd or perverted could commit. Instead. we breed a rtct cf moral Idiots who think it i' clorlout to do for tht 1tate whit it is for'bJddal to do lilllb"· ·' l .. \ - DISCOVER)' Coming: Public School Week To !he Editor: As far back as 1743, Benjamin Franklin, grand master of Masons of Pennsylvania, onct wrote, "I regretted there being no provision lor defense nor for the complete education or youth nor any coUege." Therefore, in 174.1 he dnw up a proposa.1 for establishing an academy. By 1750, the academy was chartered by the g o v e r n o r of Pennsylvania and later b e ca m e University of Pennsylvania. The academy in its tarly years provided free education to yoong boys and was a fight for public schools . 'nlE FIRST PUBLIC school week was declared by Grand Mastu Albert Adams ln 1920. It was born cf great need after the close of World War I, when many teachers didn 't return to their profession and many schools had closed and others were in danger of closing. This was a crisiJ conCronting lbe public school system in America. In 1934, Public School Week was changed from October to April and all Masons were reminded, ' ' A I t ho u g h instituted and fostered by the fraternity the observance of Public School Week is a community affair and not a Maaonic event." Our moat important objective is to obtain community.wide participation or all in the observance of Public School Wetk April 26-).1ay t. ARTHUR L. MARTIN 'Wo11derf11l Sholll' To the Edilor: Lat1t Thursday night, we had a TV ~pecial of John Wayne's "Swing Out, Sweet Land" and as Mr. Wayne is from our Orange Coast neighborhood, I thought we should let him know what a wonderful show it was and I am sure all the viewers fel t as I did about our beloved America after watching his performance and also his cast of stars. Not only Is Mr. Wayne a fine actor , but a dedicated American. MRS. HARRY FINE Poll11td11i, Mllltarbm To lhe Edit-Or: As a reader, and fCKmer deliverer or the DAILY PILCYI', I was deeply distressed by lilt AprU 12 editorial "putting down" Robert BaUln for trying to keep the already too-1moggy Orange Coast from getting any worafi.' (Allowilig . ,. Moonsl1ine • Press Comment& -• • Detroit Lakes, Mtn.n .. Ttlbune: "Every wor king taxpayer screams about t h e weUare system of t h I s nation. Lltlle did we think we'd find welfare belna blamed for the decline In production of moomhine whltkef', but thal'a wbat 1 an Associated Prw story from l.kJ:. inaton \ K)' •• 11ayi •.• The atory says that Utt art or prtparlng 'white llghtnln' Is dylna. An authority, (a) moonahlne prO<t,ucer, ssys lhat his county once bid JS men that were taltnted in the art " making 1ood com whiskty . Today he NY• there art cnlr three. He b\1mea a pan of the decllne on the fact p a r t or lhe fellows 11re on 'll11ppy Pippy' progrl'm or t0me other kind of welf111re.' Maybe Uncle Sam can •tar! somt type Ji. aovernment a11l!tance proifam l-0 preaerva tbt art oC rnoonahlne." ---. ' .. Mai~x Letters from readers are wtlcomt. Normally writers should convey their mesiages '" 300 words or ltu. Th• right to condmie letters to fit IJXIC• or eliminate libel ii reserved. AU lft.- ltrs must include signature and moil• ing address, but names ma" be toidi· held on request if sufficient rta.1011 i.o; apparent. PoetTJI wiU not be pubo li.i:hed. the Edison Co. lo expand will jet encourage more i n d u s tr y and development in our already over· developed area.) AND J WAS distressed by your adverse comment!! on a quotation from Senator McGovern, who is one of the ever- Increasing number of g o v er n m en t officialll who realize lhat we've made a mistake in our foreign poli<'y decisions: of the pas~ and that to bomb foreign nations that we've never legally declared wit on is highly questionable. QUESTIONING the u nc ou r l· li kc arguiog of Robert Battin against the poisoned air that humans are breathing right now, and the rhetoric ;style of George McGovern, who ls pointing out-to many deaf ears that people are dying righl now for nothing (if we &tili believed in the domino lheory, do you tbink Nixon wollld really be taking American troops out of S. E. Asia?) shows that perhaps the DAILY PILOT has fallen victim to the forces that are tearing this nation apart-namely pollution (caused by economic ezpansion ) and militarism (defending reactionary regimes just because they're pro-capitalist;. God save America. JOHN MATHISON Tfit editoriar on Supervisor 8(lr .• tin's performance before t.he Ca/1fn-r- nia Suprem t Court concer11ed h1! fa11!1re ru a lawytr to spcok to th~ ;urisdictional is.i:ue btfore tht! rourr, not 11;ith lhe meri!s of his rernark-t on pollution as they might have been delivered in the righ! forum . Editor Sen atnr ~lrGollerH Ta the Editor: -... Shame en that nasty McGovern ror compt1rin11 us with Natl Germany just because we dropped I million tons of bombs in Vietnam. But what a familiRr ring the figure "6 million " has. He should be quiet and let those who toow what they are doin~ get on with thf: "final 10lulion of the Vietnamese problem." CARL BERGSTROM ~--B11 George ---. Dear Gtorgt: Thls newspaper editor rve got 1 crush on seems to be giving me the 10.by. We dated a few times, then I moved to another city -and the l11'Jt letter l got from him 1eem1 pretty resePved. What can I do? LAURA Dear Laura: Get• blue pencil ; m11.rk. out two- lhird1 or hi~ letter, includi11a ,111J tht btst •tntencta: take Rll the ad- Jectlvts out. tbtn cut 1he l11t two paragraphs off or \\'bat's left, and stnd It back to him . l don't know what It W"lll.do to rentw hi~ roman- tic lndinalions , but he may hlre ' you 11 autlla.nt city editor. ' I ' • ' . Saddle haek Tedaytit l'lul voe:. 1'4, NO. 91", " SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ' 011,.ANGE COUNT'Y, C,.UFORNIA· FRIDAY, APRIL: l,, "197f . Golf Course Conce·ssion See-ks· $7 ,000 ·Boost The concessJonalre of San Clemente's munJcipal Ci<llf C.Oune Clubhouse · has . called on the-cily to spend •71000 to eipand a tiny kitchen and ttnew his lease for Jive years in an effort to boost flagging revenues. Peter Berger who met w I t h councilmen ln a study s e 1 s l o It Wednesday, seeks the city's . help In boosting lhe clubhouse back into the evening dinner business-a fact.or which Berger lnliata will rabe prolita. • IT In recent yf.&l'S, the c 1 u b h o u 1 e operation ha.s no~ paid for Jts initial $200,000 cost. The city receives a percentage of the concession's annual gross income. CouncUmen agreed that the facility has a tiny ki~t£heD and. W!S pririJafiJr designed IS a coffee ahop. But in that style of business the facility has not paid its own way. Annual city revenue has not been sufficient to make the payments on the city b o D d •• I rodemptjon. . Berger Aid Illa fll'll alz monthl of operation-of ~ubhouae--u-an evening dinnu bowie yielded con1tderable ~ groa of nearly 119,000 In alz months cf operaUon. ~ The job he alressed, wbo too beetle and blC.iuse of ao ljiadequate ldtdlen, he waa unable to serve dinnier and banquet custom«s at the same Ume puiod. He discontinued the pollcy bec:aUJe of It, he said. ·, Slllct·thal time, ...,nues baYO dipped lleadily. Bergor'1 teue exptm nell Jlnuarj-.. the faclDty, arid the contract· ltala thit the city ''m1y••,renew his opticft. Berger -that ........i, but City Maoacer Ken Carr bas suggested thal the 1city readvertise. for bids 1o -allow a cbaoce for otben to submit an offer to nm the facility. , Berger· sWssed to councilmen · that he ~·with the recoaunendalioD hecauae It wwld tbruten the Investment lboae polenllal Jnveaton •a cbance.M ol blmJelf aod a partoar who be pl-to J!erI_er Jtil ~ auhmltted alJO!l!ii: bo.y om-aaon. --.,.-----. "We bid banked on: an elibl-year requal to llle.clty aod haa offered to period to inaU thia a aotnc propoo111on bear the expe1111 blmreH for a hi&lJwlJ' and to cut 'Us off In RYO yun would not sign caJllng attent!Do to the cl-a,i be Wr."'kger said. ,_ · a restaurant: • • Carr aald be ....,..._ the Many ~IW custmnm, he Ilk!, r<advertlllngbecau,..he bu had ••eral "just don·t -where It ii." lnqUirie.s In """nt yean frOm otbm Councilmen will consider both requeots ·' interested in the business. offic1al]1 Jo a tuturt formal action He auawed readvertlalng lo give oieellill' · . ear ea ~ c 1emenie_ ~~lice_ My sterious ·Pension Planner Float Seen Cri~cally . ~ • Offers Final Bid Jn a final bid to wln the confidence and support from San Clemente's police officers, the local representative of San Clemente's private public safety pensi.01 plan bu submitted a new program of death and d)al>llity benelita. .Court Battle . . Looming ·over .. Land Lawsuit By TOM BARLEY Of "" o.u, 'l"w.t , .... A long court battle ovu 76 acres of tbe former George capron estate loomed today with the filing of a $92 million lawsuit by the Laguna He I g b t I Devtlopment Inc. 'Ille development company, joined in the action by. real estate broker Bruce Swartout of Laguna Beach and his Tustin Land and Cattle Co., names Newport Beach financier Howard B. Lawson among delendanta accused iq . )be legal action of breaching an -agreement reached Aug. 26, 1969 in Fresno County Superior Court. That agreement, the Orange County Superior Court action alleges, gave a partnership comprised of Laguna Heights and Lawson an option on eagerly sought Capron land that !ormed part of the old Spanish land Qrfint of Rancho Boca de 11 .-' fla)'Jl .... , "' . The property runs south of Highway 101 to the beach. It is flanked on the east by. Doheny Slate Park Beach and on the. west by the street ef the Golden Lantern in Dana Point. It became the target lot. developers with lhe death in 1967 of Capron'• former wife, Ednah Race Capron. Mn. Capron before ber death receivtd ho1dinp valued at more than $1.S nllllion in the Laguna Niguel-Dana Point aru from a divorce seUlement that also gave ber the couple's $85,000 home on Bayshore Drive in Newport Beach. Capron, a former major league baseball player, was last reported to be a pati<nt·ln a Fresno hospital. The ~y SS.year~ld millionaire fought the state in a lon1 teriel of court actions after be Jost mucll of the Capron empire to California In condemnation actlom:. • Arthur "Bud" Scheele, the broker handling ~e city's private p 1 an, presented the new rqiorl earlier this week from coraultants for the Franklin Life Imurance Company. Police· employes, wbO have shown a marked preference for the 1 t a t e • administered Public Safety Employet Mtlremenl System (PllRS) libe yo1 ·6> anal,... the lafal ._ta OD added ~ .1 . -linl In a llucb' ....... Wtdnelday, ciiy oom>cllmen agreed"botb Ibo cit; Ud . einployfa needed.mare time to study the latest offer. · _And during that seas.ion, alignment on the l m po rt a n t salary-fringe-benefit package !or next fiscal year became clearer. Councilman Stan Northrup-himself an lnaural'tce broker -1aid ht strongly opposes the PERS plan and always will. The city's participallon in tht package, be said, would erase any local control on co:sts or benefits. Northrup alao stresaed bis belief IJltt the penslnn iBaue llbould DOI beco.,. a faolor in reauitlng. I Officers, inclu4lni police em!ll9Ye spokesman Lt. Robert Maaon, have· ~d the lack of the 1tato pemlon plan lrurts recruiting of trained, qualified officers. Some potent:.i.al police employes refuse even to fill out an application when they learn that San Clemente has a private system, Mason saJd. By and large, most Orange County departments are members of the PERS. Before the latest offer from the Franklin firm this week. City Finance Director Garry Teachout reported to the city pension committee that PERS would be slightly cheaper from Uie city ~ standpoint, and he recommetlded It over · the private offer. Teachout, plus other members of the committee -City Manager Ken Carr and City· Clerk Mu Berg-will etamine the new offer and b a v e a recommendation within a few weeb. • In the meantime, police officeri aa wen wlll examine the plan to see if it warrants a slfift of preference. Mason stressed to councilmen Wednesday that one major concem of the average young offlctt 0 1.s the welfare of his wife and cblldren U be beoQJJles. Clod forbid; killed or Injured In the line ol · dnty ." . I PolicO employd have uld the existing Franklin plan ii Inadequate In the death aod iliaabllity benefit area. Off Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ftM 0.llY Piilot IRK A mysterious floating object, apotted '!bunday· night by the Newport Beacb poltco helicopter of! the Irvine Hone Ranch is nothing more ommou.. .than a marker from a Navy mine sweeper• :i~todiy. Iii" ."°"' • mt:. . teroblemr ~ thf marw at abcul"iO p.m. • miW to ..... "ft WU ID orang< lioal, -twV leet Huare, with a strobe -attacbed--to it tiiderwater," he e:iplained. He contaded the Harbor Deparlmen~ but the patrol boat sent out to p1ct up I.be fiotsam radioed that it was too heavy tt take aboard and left it to drift. Jn making a routine check of lht Cameo Shores area at about 1 a.m., Grundeman said they spotted the marker on the rocks about 200 yards east of I.be housing area. The · helicopter landed on the beach so he could examine the object. He s a I d it consists of a 12-foot aluminum pole attached to the Ooat with a cross bar aboot half way up to which the llght waa attached. '!be powtr paclt for the llght bad apparenUy broken off In the IW'f. Police left it on the rocb unUl dayllgbL They are holding ft for the Navy. A spokesman for the U.S. Navy Mine Sweeping Command In Leng Beach identified 'the object this mo1 ning as a marker which fell off a mine sweeper during a recent tralning eurclae. . Police ill Newport, Laguna Beach and San Clemente were kept bw:y this morning trying to squelch a rumor that . the object was an unidentliled submarine headed for the Western White Hause in San Clemente. Spokesmen for the three departmentl said there was no su.splclowi actMtY oft the coast and Newport officers noted that they never idenUfied the marker 11 a submarine. Pot Initiative Backed LOO ANGELES (UPI) -An lniUaUve campaign to legalize the use, sale and growth of marijuana In cAIUornia baa been lauocbed In an attempt to qualify/ the measure for the ballot nes:t year. Wllllam Smart. chairman ol Propoaltkin ol Today (POT) committee, t b • aponaorlng group, Tbunday said 525,000 algnatutts of resislued voten would be required to put the lniUaUve on the tm •loctlOnJ. ' . DAIL 'I' Pit.OT"lttft ....... NEED A DESK, GLASS LANTERN SLIDES, PERHAPS A SQUEEZER? Joe Wimer Loob At Old Unifo rm, Pr1p1r11 S11per ':Garage 5111'' Memorabilia of Capo· High Offered for Public Sale By PAMEt.A llAlJ.AN ot "" ~..,. "'*" sr.n The old Capistrano High SclMlCll Cougar Band never went to the Rose Parade or won a Jot of sweepstakes trophies but mill)' Capl!trano Valley re 1 l dent a remember even its sourest . notes · wilb pride. lt'a blue and . white uniforms, abandoned when the new high scl>ool in San Clemente changed school colors, will be sold to the public at the end ofi.A.pril: N~roua brown mamlc dinner plates, cups and saucers, huge metal pots · big enougtl to hold-beans for a month -even a oraitge Julee squeezer win· be. Offered for sale. Peking around the. corners or the gym turned . up a few real treaaures which probably will he kept and reI*ked Into the quon..et huts or moved to another 8JJOl Glass lantern slides -a whole bqx of them. -were In one comer. Some ' contained drawlfl&I and othen showed scenes· from old· western movies to illustrate pioneer living_ to histotY lt.udents, I Murder Charges Renewed Old band uni[O!'!Ill won't be the only sentl~tal , pieces of junk offered for 1ale by the Capistrano Unified School District on April 28, 29 and IO ·in the old high school gym. ltem1 atottd for dozens of years from the old Capistrano Beach, San Juan and San Clemente "Elementary districts also will be ori display fq[ In another comer waa a huge metal cabinet not yet unCiated, used to store type lo printing classes. Along another wall was a large group of Old-fuhloned wooden folding chairs with cushioned aeab resembling lbose that onCe ltood 1 ln the old capo High auditorium before it wu tom doWn. Ca po Beach Man Judged Sane in Dad's Slaying memento lffkers. · Joe Wimer, Director of ~dminiatralive Services, aaya the aak wQI be like spring cleaning, atllc robhlng,.and a l'U'lf#ule all In one. • A Caplstraon Beach man IOGOd lo be insane stx year1 ago shortly after he allegtdly .tabbed and killed hil lather In the family home was ordered Tburaday to face renewed murder charges in Orange County Sul'O!rlor Court. . Judge Robert Rtekles closed a ~nta Ana municipal court hearing by Nling that RIChard Glenn Gorman Ill, 28, was now sufficlently recovered to understand the nature of the characa filed againsl him. Gorman was recently returned from Ataacadero Slate H0&pltal on the recommendation of paychiatrlati at lhe stata facility. He wUI face Superior Courl acllon April 117. The tall, handJOme defendant, II; at the lime ol he aileg<d kllllng, llalenid cl""IY while the detalil cl hil father'• yylng were ollered In leltlmony. Hll mother. Mrs. Val«}t Ann Gmnan, appeared u a wltncsa and told of the cin:Umslanc'9 llUl1'CIU1ldlng her busband'i death on Oct. a, 1965. ~ 'lbe body of Richard Glenn Gorman Sr .• 4$, wu found on the kitchen Ooor of the home Al 35036 Camino Capistrano by Mrs. Gorman when ahe returned from a 1boppin~ trip. An aut.opey lat.er revealed that the engineer had died from muJtlple atahwcundl. It waa taWlad al the bwinl 111 )'Uri ago that Gorman and hil aon bad frtqQen\ly ~ ibou1 the hoy'• · refuaal lo dnd -It. The . di.trfct'• orlnctPail alrudy - lillod tbrooih the plJU. tauinC ham nuui>la by the dlatrld. Bui thafe •willha . Iota le.fl oy.r. , '1len/aillier when Yoo ate lrim1 plalol Instead of lrayi In the achoo! calelU!a! Tbrio of ail psycblalrlata ..mo ltltillad before "SUperi« Courl Judge WITilam Mum1 at thet ume uld the defendant wu peychot.lc. One doctor aaid Goma S psycboUc. Ol1t doctori said' Gorman had 1*lr Pl)'chotic fmn the age of IS FORDM p 6GE 3 and hil mental candltlon bad det<rlorated ' 4 from ,thal time. • The (\AILY PlLOT .today.carlle1 Mra. Gorman <had 1,-•or•I hctba~dlloeyaodlorum convw..UO.-wl~ lw·ton 11Nnday. It on ,canolidalol for San ·Joaquin. wu 'lomlN• M ._ '1111. lrllllel 111m • "'~INY Jllstrict 1chiJoH10.,d. I ....... l>IJ~ la • ;,'l. •• • AtaiCa4"". .. -. \"~ ... ~ ' • · Towel dlspensers, muflin, Uils, a carpet. an old macblne In· a blac'It trunk used to teacl> . rwll1>4, movie ac:rew. brokeo 11ov.. aQd aewlng machine•, mualc llandl-eY<D'an old door wue amo111 tho trul1o and· 'treuuna hurlned In · the quonset hull. . "Lota of the stuU c0uld bo uaable U ,.. bad men ' to 1paro lo J'W>lir It," .. 1d Wlme.-"BuL lt.IS>1't wcrth llle time." Tlking up the mOtt *P.AF& •ere duP cf every 1U. ind dea<npl!OD datln1 b•<t ne.arly 40 years. Sqme-wue metaJ, aome were fairly modem, othet were old WOOdao deau built en runners. Nearly an'""' covtred ·wltb .. ~er pellclled ' tnl!Cl'IPl10m•1nd lnlUiil, ,,.lily memen(OI of sener1Uo01 ol ltlldlilta Who -· ·-u.m. ' I . . ·J •• ~.--:.. In Clemente A 9-year~ld San Cleme.nle girl ho\rend near death at sOuth Coast Community Hospital ~ly today, lllflerlng !rpm tna!!ive injw'iet received In an auto- pedestrian mishap late T h u r a d a y oltemocn-Manba Jillian R>mlr.., the daughter ol Mra. Carol 11omlrez of '2U C W. Avenlda C.nad.1 auffved mult'l'Pl l fractorel, l>ead ·and lnlema1 injuries it\ ll>t + , .... ¥4fll tt t>a It Gnlllf fnd :ti Canjlin llaL -said"Manba and a JCl'IDfl lrlend. liad -llandlng at the "'""' ol lhio 'l.lr:lectbJ wbich-bas DO WHllWalk when en. W<>n*i mcAorilt In lhe slow l!!)Ulllliounci lam llopped ror the glrta and qiolf«led them IO crou. , 1lie complniCI>, who w11 not ldenUlled, . aosled. tbt ,bllsy roadway successfully, but• Manha ran into tbe path of an auto whlcb did not stop in the fast lane, police aaid. ·· · Police ldenUffed the driver as 11>-)'ear-• old nurae's aide Cl}eryte Ann Gasparro of il703 Via Verbena, San c:tem.nt., Ollicm said the Impact Of Mbl Garparro'1 amaIJ German sedan and the 1ltt1e girl -....... denil In tho auto'• front end. Ollicm quo¥ the driver u aaytnc a1>e wu appniachJnc, the ln~on at about 211 nllJes•_per· hour when ahe nollced • car a1o"""4 ,In;tl\O! a1ow 1 .... MiSs d~ reportedly added that ahe tieaan lo apply "ber brakes u Iha pa!led the stopped car when Marsba ran in fml.t of her auto. Officers aald several witnesses gave essentiallY' the Ame account of tbe mishap. Nunes al.South. Coast H01pltal said the lltUe girl, a student at Las Palmas Elemen~ School, waa not respondin& to. treatinent In• the bolpltal'a lntenslv• care ward. • Manha bad pot reaalned COIUldousneu since tbe accident, thley added. .Flannel PJ Dangers l'old; .Stock Recalled W ASlllNGTON (uPI) -The Federal Trade Commilslon (FTC) aaid today 12,000 pain ol ladlea Oannel•tte pajamas 11>ld through F. W. WoolW<rth atorea are dangerously flammable. A Woolworth spokesman s a I d remaining llocU have been removed frcm .atonr'abelves. ........ 1"e•daer The weatbennin'• pulled a swttcberoo for S.l.Urday -IWlny In the mcrnfnJ with, clquda In tbe afternoon. Looi< for temperaturea ranging from 12 aionc the awbore to 71 further fnlaod. INSIDE TODAY Ntwporl Bcaclo •rlllta oncl ""*''""' .,.. illvlkd lo portlc;. pol< In the N'1Dp0rl Btoeh Ari Frrlival .. , jor April JS. T~ Wctlu!ldtr IMu all lh• Joell .,. how to enter. . . • • \. - .• \ I! "!MILY PILOI -" 4 Hopefuls Air Views I Ba,es, Miiis Win Scott Gets Oscar -Tustin Candid.at.es Discuss Education In 'Patton' Sweep Four f>f the nine candidates for the TuJtln bJ&b IChool boanl a-.....i an •udlenee of aboul tzs penons attending a caodidaltl forum Thursday nij:ht al Unlvenliy Parle Elementary Scllool. 1'lllt1o llld Son Jooquill Elementary district hopefuls were invited to the awloo sj)Q!llOttd jointly Joy I h e Unlvenlty Part, 'l'\lrtJe Rock and UlllVenlQI lllJb P•mil P""'PL Amon.I tbl candklat. fl1llDC to appear ... IDcum-Robert c. --· A apoktlmin ttlated the views m educaUon bdd Joy lhe Jolm Birch Society mtrnber. Allo aboonl ,..,. Sol Blaom, Howanl 1". Eaton, John w. Parker and Robert E. Weir. Jssues discussed by the cand.ldates who did ahow up included the controvenlal dress code, student rights, facilities planning In lhe growing d~ltlcl, use of federal fundS. drug abuse,~ support for public educalioa and Dted for vocaUonal educ:aUon. Hut is 101De of what the candidates bad to say; Clifford B. Boebmu, 43, cited his Capistrano Police Study Slated in Special Meeting • San Juan Capistrano's police study will be, discussed by members ef the city council and staff during a special meetiq Monday, April 19. New dty admln~ator Donald G. Wiedatr. wJll present hi1 recommeodaUOlll to the council at the I p.m. meeting In lhe camcll ch.lmhen. _,'l!'" ,lllldy, preparad by coosullonl .ruc:nara Grace, recommeodll t b e immed.Late formation ol a city police department at a cost of $178,000. The expenditure would be for a fully equipped 12-man police force with the ability to provldl two patrol can IO pe<enl of !be Ume. The city now contracll with the Orange County Sberilrs Office for Its police protection. lt &lw:es one patrol car witb lbe neighboring c:ommwiillea of Danll Point llld Cap!alrlno Beach. Jn the study Grace alllltrtl that inadequate ltl'Vice by the county sheriff, increuing coets of contract service and a _ riling Caplot<ano PoJ>UlaUon call for lbe formaUon of a clly depll'll!l<nt '!be dly curnnlly pays 1127,000 for !Is contract service. But Grace estimates Broker to Face New Trial Date On Fraud Raps A -Dlilmo ot.ekbrom who -an a1mo1t Wlpreceden\ed reprieve from 1111 or.nae Counl1' Superior Court Juell• after a jury eonYlcled him on ll'and lholt c:hlrlto ,1111111 lact I H1! trlaH1111t. Oii wllal mq ... llDfldlld -.... Judp 8,..., IC. Mclllllan 1tl that date for Erhan Gedlk,.11, of llllt Jewel ·It., lborlJy after Jlldp Raymond Tbompoon, lbe court'• aenlor Jurlat, tllmr oul the autfly Vtrdld readied by I Jury after a two-nektrlal. Gedlk waa Indicted by lhe Ora111e County Grand Jury on cbartN Of ll'llld lheft and vlol1Uono of Ille lllle'a corporate ...,1u11 cod~ The Jury fQlllld him lulllJ of ll'and lbell but "'jecled lhe late-cbartu. <.-- '!be Grand Jury lndlctmenl follow<d Wllmony that Gedik defrloded I ' number of W1XDtl1 clients -all but ooe of them wldowl -In Wegal practic:u thal Included "chumlng" -• term uaed by lbe lndllllty lo ducflbe needleu aalea of llocD and bonda for lbe purpooe of .....,..11ng broter'a c:ommlaslona. Several cbartea a(•lnlt Gedlli were dropped or amended dur1rtg the trill and tbJa fact and \he influence It may hive bid on lbe Jury appwed lo dlllurb Judge Thompt00. He 1Ull ha& to rule on a motion of dllmllUl filed by detense allorney IUcbard Groa and he made It clear order!ni lhe new trial that lbe euct nalun! of lbe evidence lo be rHubmllled by Deputy Diltrlcl Allorney Siu Grant may lnOuence that mouon. OUN61 COAST DAILY PILOT • Cu.NGA COAIT P'UIUIHIMO c.oMPAMY ••Mtt H. W11tl ..................... J••li: L C•"av ~ ............... ~ Tl••• t•nn -TM111•• A. M1,,t.f11t -~-·· .... ~ H. lo•• Riclri1r4 P. N•tl AMlllMI MMION af!lln .......... om.. 211 Ft,.it A .. ~ .. M1ni119 .49,,,_, P.O. l o• 6&&, tJ6S1 S.C._..Offke 305 N.nh JI C1111h1.• k••t. tJ&71 --C.tt MIMI -w::~:r ll....t ,._, htd'll DD llolliW•!'lf ~ ,_,., t7t1S .... 9"lowl,.. tb1t next year'& COit wlll be $180,000. Weidner bas been meeting with Grace and Sheriff James Musick this week ti). prepare bis own recommendations about Captmano's police need!. The council ls expected to adopt a stand on whether or not to form 1 cit1 police department er continue cor:itract service with the sheriff'& office before jt 1ets the city budget at tbe end ef May. * * * Clemente Police Service May Go To Capisirano Tbe Qty of Son Clemente II eipecled to makl overtures 100D on provlalon of police temce on contract to S&n J.uan Caplllrlno, a oommunlty In lbe midal of draftinl Cil:e~ll own police force. City In Son Clemenle Wedneldly Informally ~c:led Clly Mlnlgel' Ken Carr lo begin Laib wllh San Juan city staff, eiplortnr the Idea cf fumlahlnr llw enforcement service• to bi.I mlu!on community. Son J11111 -contracll llllh lbe County of <>rant• for lhe Hrvlce, termed Inadequate by many of lhe clttrem. Tbe lnlUal plan developed by San · Clemenle WU drolled thne eyara q<> by Police Chief CllHord M11my and dem-ir.led Ibo COiia for J>M'fldluc lwo Dllbl. and dl;1 patrol unite lo. !Ian Juan Caplltnno alont with one detective wbo would -k ucluatvely In lbe dQI. Tbe aame _.1 included provlalona for llockap aulllance when _,,., plua lhe Ull of all 1valllble police l1dl1Ut1 ln Son Clemenle. '!be COii then WU oel al abolll 11111,000. San J11111'1 then clly Manqer Emel! TbomPIOrti however, rt comm tad ad a1a1N1 the San Clemenle plan. The three-)'UN>ld COii quot 11! on amounla l'OUlbl1 to lbe payment which Son J11111 matu each yur lo lhe County of <>rant• !or low ..torcement ltrYlcea. ,But Iha couoly dou nol provide lhe level propoMCI by lbe San Clemente chief. In lbe meullme, San Juan olftdall have bel\lll holding meetlnp and dtlCUlliom on a comultant'1 IUUlltlonl f°' I dty police deportment. City Muller Don Wtldtner baa COll!erred with <>rant• County Sheriff Jarnea Mullet and olben In lhe Detd durin( bll lllalyala of lhe l•!lllhY conaultant propoaal . San Juan Counctlmen win hold 1 atudy sessloo on the i.uue Monday hi1ht. New Trial Move On Upper Bay Swap Rejected A move by Orange County Supervl.sorl to dump the controversial land swap with the Irvine Company should not be allowed to inDueoce coun action on the lawsuit, Irvine Company attorney Robert Warren ar,ued today ln Superior Court . W a r re a rejed.ed a demand by homeowners' attorney Philip Berry for Judge Claude. Owem' abtndonm.e.nt ct his rectnt declaion Jn favor of the Irvine Company and urged lbe jurlll to dlsregard ''an lmpllcaUon that 11 llill not a matter cf fact". "You do nol 110p llutatlon aln)ply because yet another controversy II about to arise," Warren aald. "We had a trial on the propriety cl the contract agrffd between the.-Irvine Company and the county, there was a ruling In favor cf the Irvine Company and nothing h a 1 happened In court to change that." Judae Owens is being aaked today tc order a new trial en the 1.uue. Hi& declt!cn In favor cf the Irvine Company alttr all: weeks of an earlier trial la now before the appellate court. , He niltd at that time that the e1cbange cf 157 acru cf county Udeland.s for 450 acru of 1rvtne uplands wu l@&al and COnstitutloruiJ. The lrvfM: Company Wll UlllUCCtUflllly opposed In lblt trial by a group '(If Newport Beach homeowoen who eontend the dewlopment cf the Upper Bay will destroy the 1ru'1 ecology and deprive the Jlllbllc of acc:eu to much of the eslu~. Warmi. argued that whatever action the aupenrlaon take on Aprll 2fi -the board h11 1tated It 1'111 canctl the trade on that date -It should not be allowed to lllterfert with prtse nt cd\lrt p~lngs. "If they do cancel the trade we 'll have lblt dllpult oul 11 lhat lime," he .. Id. ''What we have achieved here should not be upset bated on speculatlcn." hmll1 "' hut ~ chlldren .. bll ••11nt to atuden.tl _in_ die-di.trlct," and his service to parent organizaUODJ in MIS!.ion Viejo u his qualifications for office. Boehmer said he believes a dress code ls necesury, that "taxpayers have a say in the individual rreedoms cf students," and that the district bu failed in long range planning for school facilities becaute cf tht ttate laws and high interest rales which male bood salts dllilcull. Dlckra.n Bwa.nJu, 43, Santa Ana a sthool principal in Garden Grove, said , "l believe in public education, unlllr.e the IDcumbenl jBarlholoJJiew) wbo baa lald at three cthu formns be does not 1t1pport the concept of public education." Bofanlan urged tbe district to make peace with the young people -"net to 1ive in to them, but to work with them." He uld ways could be found to "protect teacher e1:cellence without prolecllng teacher Ineptitude" ond urged a board attitude that wu "cpen to lnnovatlcn without cloatng the door to custom." Boranian contended it has cost the TusUn distric& '90.000 in admlnistraUve e1penaes to enforce the dress code wh.icb he cpposel. Dana A. Carby, «, an enlinttr for Pacific Telephone and a Mission Viejo realdent, called for a strong drug abuse program, improved vocational educaUon and unification on a three-district basis. --U , I T t """"'9 .... llOU.YWOOD (AP) -''Patton'' blitzed the '4Srd Academy Awards like toe of -its hero 1eneral'1 World War II sweeps, winninl seven Oscan Including best p&cture. Tbe best actor award went le George C. Scott who played the title role -an bcoor be had saJd he wou1d refuse. The moYle academy uya tt wut bold &be: Oscar for him in cue be changes bis mind. Other top winoen Thursday night included Britain's Glenda Jackson, best actrtSI, ''Wcmen in Love;" John Mills, .supporting actor, "Ryan's Daughter;'' Helen Hayes, supporUnc act re s s , "Airport," and Franklin J. Schaffner, direction, .. Patton." An artlllery-likt barrage cf applau.se and approving yells came from a Les Angeles Mu.sic Center audience cf nearly 3,000 as Goldie Hawn ripped cpen the envelope and cried, ''Oh. my God -the winner is George C. Scott!" Scott had won for hll portrayal cf Gen. naked appearance in "Women In Love." was in Cyprus and unable to attend the cere.monles. Her Oscar was accepted for her by Juliet Mills, who said Misa Jackson wwld be "terribly thrilled," addinl, "she's 100 percent a profes.slonal." Scott Still Sore Winner NEW YORK (UPI) -George C. Scott,. the newest and most reluctant Academy Award winner, was as reluctant to speak to newsmen today as he was to claim his Oscar Thursday night Scott showed up for his first day of location shooting or his new movie, "Hospital," at Metropolitan Hospital in Manhattan. He said the district's move to join with SCOTT'S VICTORY~f'AOMENT Newport-Mesa and Huntington Beach • Goldie Said, "Oh, My God" George S. Patton de 1 pit e statements he'd decline the 0 1 c a r because: "it is degrading tc have actors In compeUUon with each other ... ln a public display cf contrived suspense." I-le also bad called the presentations •·a meal parade." The filming was being dooe Inside tbe bcspltal, but shortly after 11 a.m. Scott suddenly appeared at the door. Curtly brushing aaide newsmen, he walked swiftly to the nurses' training center a block away and again disappeared inside. • A spokesman for United Artists said ~tt had told them. "lo repeat Jnly what I said before: "'in. Jose or draw, I have no comment to districts to form a regional occupational ------------'J'here had been speculation that Scott's blasts would hurt his chan~ for the Oscar. Accepting the honer for Scott, "Patton" producer Frank McCarthy said the academy "has distinguished it.self, sbown what a great organization it la, by honoring so generomly a f I n e performance by• lfUl actor.'' tra1nlng program was "a step in the right direction." Carkey said the district already is one er the ''higher users ()f feder8.I fuodl tlnce Ef Toro (MCAS) II In the ~lei." Sleplle• J, F-a, :13, Tllalln 11 1 leacber Of the edueallonally bandlcapped In Huntlnllon Beach. Ht clle<f tbt five problema of aducaUon viewed a1 1erlous by 1 t u d e n t 1 participating in the Governor'• 1tate houae conference on youth and "®caUon and Died the audlence to conaldt,r H .they 1pp1Jed to TuaUn. They are "lnadequate counseling services, a IUfllng ar•dlna tyatem, lack of student, parent and teacher Involvement, non- innovaUve C\DTlculwn and lack Of adequate fund.I." Fabula oupporta dttu code abollUon. He would aetk new progrlml of federal aid and eatabllJhment of 1 p e c I a I proerama f«: the mentally retarded. He •uare.at. a drug educaUon program that lnvolvu ltudents iathtr than the cppftu,Jve dllclpllnary program now Uled by lhe ~lrlcl. 1te rpoke&mlD for I n c u m b e n t Bartbolomew: clted board achlevemenll in reducing taxes, reltrlctlnr uae ot federal moaey 1nd taking a hard 1tand on dreu codea and drug ebuae. He did not 1ttempt to reply to charges by several candldate1 that Bartholomew would aupport ellmlnatlon of public achooll in favor of private ln1Ututiom. The 1pokerman said Bartholomew11 abaence wu due to a conflicting meetlni of the Oran1e County Committee en School D~ltlct OrganhaUon, of which he II 1 member. The rpokesman for Bartholomew dld not introduce hlmaelf. He wu later ldenlillad u Frank Gre!nke~~u Of lbe commltla lo J"Hlect -w. College Trustees Hold Off Final Library Payment Truslees cf the Saddleback Community College Di!trlct Monday night delayed the final payment ·for the much-revised des1&n of a new library until the plans are approved by the state. The architectural firm of Ramberg and Lowery cf Santa Ana desi gned the $3.7 million structure and trustees finally accepted the plans at their March 22 meeting after several trips back to the drawing board. ' The architectural fee for the design was $97,160 and the school bas already paid $64,m of that figure . The final payment cf $32,388 was to be appioved at the board's A!cnday meeting. but president Hana Vogel r~ted the payment be held until lhe dtsijn receives state approval, which Ls pending. 'l'be flnn's orlgtnal plan was nvised when Trustees felt the struclurt would have too many windows. Call, District To Find Out Where to Vote Voters In lhe Laguna Beach Unified School Dl!trlct who hive miJlald the polling place addnsl Included wllh sample ballotl may flnd out wl'ttre to vote by calling lht school dlstrlct, 49'- 8546 beginning Mondty morning. Earlier It wu annouoced that pollln& plact addresses could be obtained only by calll ng the county regi!trar of voter1 oUlct. However, diatrict officials learned today that they will be suppUed on Monday with a complete directory of polling pl•ces as related to street addresst& within the district. Pageant Needs Seamstresses For Costumes A'mateur seamstresses who would like to help put lhe 197l Pageant of the Masters "on stage" are Invited to join the backstage bultle at Irvine Bowl. Pageant wardrobe director Jo Williamson has issued a call for Volunteers to help sew costumes for this .,.ar's living pictures. No 1pecial talent is: needed, says Mrs. Williamson, just enthusiasm and an ability to do simple hand tacking and aome machine work. All Pagunt coatumes are made cf unbleached muslin which ll 1UUened and then painted to show tuture and color. Anyone wlablng lo join lhe uwtng c:rew may call 494-1111& Ot juat report backstage at the Bowl any day between 9 a.m. and S p.m. McCarthy ~Id a reporter later, 0 J'm sorry he feels the way he does. When he says he doesn't wish to C(lmpete wlth olher actors, that's his privilege." It's the first time any winner ever refused an Oscar of the Academy tf Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. "Patton" also won for best sound, art direction, film editing, direction and original story and screenplay. "Leve Story," with seven nominations, wen cnly for lta background music, or score, by Francis Lai. "M·A*H," which had five nominations, woo only for best adapted screenplay, by rune Lardner Jr. The winning movie IOD.8 wu "For All . We Know" from "Lover1 and Other Stranam." MLu Jtc:Uon, "'· • mlddl&clata girt from lhe English mldllllds who lhqcl:ed . lbe middle cluaea in Britain with a very make." '" Davis Companion Visits Her Cell SAN FRANCfSCO (UPI) -David Poindexter was reunited with Angela Davis for the flrst tlme since they were arrested together six months ago a n d said afterwards she looked pale and was not getting enough to eat. "She seemed a little pale and wan. She could put on some weight. They should give her more food ," said Poindetter, acquitted in New York earlier lbis wetlc of charges that he Illegally harbored Mias Davis when site was a fugitive. He visited her late Thursday in the Marin C.Ounty Jail wht.re she is being / held on murder charges in connect.ioa with a courthouse aboctout Jut Aua:. 7. Poindexter earlier told MWllllen here he would launch a nationwide drive to free Miss Davir • SALE -ON BEDROOM '1SETS HenredonH~ ' UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS TRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY FINISH. TRIPLE DRESSER, KINGSIZE HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHT STANDS. Rtf. $174. DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE HIWPOlT STOal OPIN PRIDAY 'TIL f SAU! s599 NIWPOIT llACH --·-0..lgnora Avallabf-AID LAG.UNA HACH 1727 W"tcllll Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS 345 Nortlo c-1 Hwy., 4'4·'551 Thi• year, for the first time, the tlecUon ts being managed by the county rather than the local dl1trlct ofll ce, and 1 __ _:::'.~!~~~~~~~·~h"'~·~·~·'~l~r~rw~M~.,~~of~O~r~•~"'~'~c~ ... ~·~IJ~...._~,~·~"~~~~~~~~~~:~ voling will take platf: ln e J I b l consoUdated polling places. I - •' • • . Lag -· ~-Beaeh -' ' ' \, ~ YOt:. M, NO. 9f, 4 SECTIONS, 42,P-AGES .. .• , .. . , .. 1·1· ' ' . ·Meet Lagt1Jtlf.. ' .. ' Candidates· , ' , 1n Laguna Beach Unified School Distrid·election:Tue.adOg ... 12 can.- ; didotts are vying fM three board seats. · . , • · The .DAILY PJLOT is pre1~ting pictures and a:~s·o/ th<lte seek- ' ing to aerw. Of the candidatta, eight seek •tlection to two four-11edr posti · and four aeek election to a two year ttrm 'Uf1 b11 the re.rigndtion o/ trtl.I· ttt William Wilcoxen. Below are UDO of the two-year candidatts. 25-year Resident Thomas · Likes Traditional Method Wllli•m Thomu, m, 49, of 31551 First Ave., South Laguna, LI the. proprietor of a Laguna Beach camera shop and has lived m,the area for the p8st 25 years. A naUve of Glendale, be attended USC, but did not graduate aa be dropped out or school to become a pilot in ww_n. Both of his children are graduatm of the Laguna Beach acbool system and he 11y1 be would lib the business community to become more direcUy lnvolwd In telling school policy. "! tJrlnl: tmt with any system, there are •tbingi that can be imP,l'OVed." nomu .U)'S.. 1Tor in.Sl4nce. 1 feel that !De bwl1-........it)' tboulll 111 ...... direct.IY nprnent.-on,the~b!:IU'di:',.- '"l'be jnnontlve ed)laitlOnal systtm Is btollllllll In ~ blil llOI completely so in pracUce," be says. 0 'Ibere art parts.of the innovative methQds that 1 believe have some merit today. "However, these method a usually incur extra e1pe.nse1 which this community may or may not be able to afford," he adds. Thomas feels that the programs at Thurston Intermediate School have ••uterally drained money away from other llCbooh. '!'be COil per studUI there Is quite a bit higbor than the olhei scbools from what I understand." .. I aWI feel that traditional education gives a larger degree of stability and a bea1thy amount of motivation if the teachert and the administration art working together," he says. Thomas thinks the belt a!pOd of the LallUD" Beach acbool system ii the 25 YEARS IN AREA Wiiiiam Tho,mH Ill in!ormaL· r.ta\Iombip between studeJits 8Jld teaehera. "M for 'the worst thlna:;• '.be adds, "'I feel that the ""'"""'"1callolla from the sdlool bOard and admlnillrallon down ta the teaclltt and c:olllDlllDily levd ... far fr~satisfactory •. " · Community Particip_ation Idea Backed hy ·.Laderman Dr. Arnold Laderman, 41, of 2745 Temple Hills Drive, is a resel!l'Cb t11gineer with Pbiko Ford in Newport •• Beach. He has lived ln the Att Colony for the pall five yean and receJ.ved bil bachelor'!. muter's and Ph.D. Oeareet from UC Berteley. Botb of bi1 chlldtft atteod Top of the World ElementarJ Scboo1 and Laderman Is a former president of the TOW PIJ'tllt.o Teachers' Association. "By allowing eacb student to p!<>IJtll at a rate consistent with hll own capabilities," be says, "U eliminates the frustration o( alow learners and the boredom of faster st.udents. "lt Is Ironic, therefore, tfiat this same 1yftem Is respon11ible for what, in my opinion, Is the most serious problem facing U\e schools." "in spite of district effort! to create an awareness of the educational .... program," he continues, "the system is structured to d1seourage p a r e n t lnvolvemllllt. 1be system tends t• emphasize the chUd '• atrengthl ·and to m.lnlmiU parent participaUon. We should actively seek to improve this situation." ' D.r.11.Y ,ILO'f ltdl ...... RESEARCH ENGINEER Amold,La-• Pot Initiative Backed . . ORANGE CQUNl'Yr CABFORNIA . . Petitions · Given , To t:ity Clerk .ADU·hlgh rlae peUUona beating tiie signatures of 4,083 Laguna Beach voter• were presented ·to City Clerk Dorothy Musfelt 'lhUl'lday by !16-Y•ar r<sldent Marjorie Adami Dll'ling in behalf of VWage Laguna. The petitioos aeet adoption of an ordinance limlllng building b e i g b t throughout the Art ·Colony to 36 feet or Wee stories. 'l'lle city clerk bas 30 days In which ta verify the aignaturea against county voter r<C«lls. If llpatures ol 1J pen:enl ol Court-Battle Jr Looming·Over Land Lawsuit By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dilllr , .... IJIH Laguna'• 6,921 reg!Jtered votm (1,038 names) are verified, the peUUona will be pre!entecf to the City Councll. Under the initiaUve procedure, tha• body ;.,.,Id be requited ta adopt the propoeed ordinance or place it befcn the electorate at a apecial election. LegaUly of the petitions bas . been quealloned by dty attorney Jack Rimel who says the court& have niled againat me of the lnltlative tn IOlling matt.en. Proponents of the lnlliattve maintain the ordinance II aimed al am~ the city building code, rather than the sonlng_ regulaUona and that attorneys deem w4" valid procedure. Presenting the slack of pel!Uona at cily hall, Mrs. Darling said, "These are the signatures of 4,000 people who ar•. concerned with keeping our town warm and colorfUJ, a place everyone loves, instead of utther coocrete monatrdllty." With the petitions, she • banded Mrs. Musfell a small bunch of yellow Peace """· Mrs. Darling, wlK> bu lived on the oc<an!ront near the Hotel Laguna for ball a century, bu rigidly reslalod '6or11 ol out .. f-tawn boltl lntereall ··lo bol)' her ~1· ., A long court batUe over 76 acres of the former George ca.pron estate loomed today with tbe flllng or a $82 mllUoo Jaw.WI by \!Jo LallUD" H e I & b II ~llltlll lllc. • • • . .. ™ deftklpmenr olmpany.-joinod iii . st " P Ii ... :F. . d the action by real estate broker Bruce KY 0 ee i1l SwartOU't of Laeuna Beach and bill TuaUn. Land and CatUe Co., names NewpC>tt Beach financier Howard B. LawlOll amoa1 defendants aocused In the legal atlion of breaching an agreement reached Aug. 26, 1969 in Fresno c.ounty Superior Court. That agreement, the Orange County Superior Court action alleges, gave a partnership comprised of Lagwia Hei,hta and Lawson an option on eagerly sought Capron land that formed part of the old Spanish land IJ'&nl of Rancho Boca de la Playa. ' _ '!be properlJ 1'11111 south of llighway 101 to the beach. It ii flanked 00 the wt by Dobeny State Part Beach and on the west by the Street el the Golden Lantern in Dana Poinl It became the target of developers with the death in 1967 of Capron'a former wife, Ednah Race Capron. Mrs. Capron before her death received holdings valued at more than f16 million in \be Laguna Niguel~Dana Point area from a divorce settlement \hat also gave ber the couple 's SSS,000 borne on Baysbore Drive in Newport Beach. Capron, 1 former major league baseball player, was last reported to be a patient in a Fresno boapltal. 1be crusty 8$-year~ld millionaire fought the state in a long series of court iCUons after be ·I06t much of the capron empire to California in condemnation actions. Laguna Heights alleges in ill lawsQU that ill aim -and Lawson's -in acquiring the former Capron land, wu to develop the area. Valued at the Ume of the Fmoo court action two years ago at ff,450,000, the land is stated in lhe actlon ~ be worth $13 million today and will be w«th fl& million when the Laguna llelihlo-Lawsoo cooltact upites ID Im 'Mystery Marker ' ' Near Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS or "" ci.111 """ s•n A myllerious floating object. ~potted Tbunclay night by the Newport !leach police helicopter off th• Irvine Hone Ranch ii notblog mor. ominOua tho a marker from a Navy mine neeperr police aid today • Hellcopla' oblerver Tun Grundeman Aid "' and pilot John H .... first spotted the marker at about 10 p.m.. a ball mile to sea. "It wu an orange noat,.abCllt two fee& 1C1uate, with a ~be attacbed ta ll underwater," be ezplained. He con~ ~Harbor Department. but the patrol boat sent out to pick up the flotsam radioed that Jt was too beavy te lake aboard and leftitt to drift. In making a routine: check of tbe Cameo Shores area at about 2 a.m., Grundeman said they apctted I.be marker on the rock! about 200 yards east of the housing area. The hellcopter landed on the beach so be could examine the,object. He a a I d i~ consists of a Jl.foot aluminum pole atl{lched to tbe float with a cross bar-about half way up ·lo which the light was attached. The power pack for the light had apparenUy broken oU in the surf. Police left it on the rocks until daylight. They are holding it for the Navy. •• A spokesman for the U.S. Na')' Mine Sweeping command In Long Beach ldentilled the object tbia mol'llin& u a marker wbJch fell ofl a mioe aweePer c1ur1n1 a recent ltalDIDg ....ciae. Saddleback Candidates Discuss College Issues f Saddleback eot1ege1s dress code, timlts of student participation in policy mating and com of education were discussed in an open forum by candidates for the acbool'• board of trustees.. stondard• of decency should be set but added that otherwise a llcbool should DOI -set 1tandards for dreaa and hair length. "ll'1 what's in 1 man's bead that countl:.'' Anderson lild. Mil. Roley concurred with -and added that ltlldenls lhould be treated u adulla. Parker, an altotneJ, alao a;re.ci and llld !bat -a nile ll l>Ol l(OOd, k lhoold be changed. "~ft sqments of the community -. parents, educators, students, and the public at large -must-participate in assess.Ing the educationa1 needs of our cbildun and the community and the means of accompllsbing them wtthin the echoo\s, ,.. i. Ja)'S, "W• mutt PJ'Omole 111e rm eicliange e(. fnformaOon ' essential to t b e de"Jelopment of 1 atrong schci01 system ," bt adds. ' Laderman feels one problem area in the, ICboolJ which ahould be Immediately corrected ii a smooth transltloo between '111urllan !lltennedlato and the hilJI aebool. L06 ANGELES (UPI) -An lnltlaUve campalp ta, J..,.U.. the· uoe. Nia and growth IL" mia1jtWla In O.Ufomli:h" been launched In u attempt ta qualify the measure for the ballot nett nar. William Smart. chalrm1n of Proposition ol Today (l>OTI commlltee, l he 1ponsorl111 group, Thul'ld1y 1Rld 525,000 1ignaturM of reslatered votert would be reqllirtd to put th• lnltiaUVe on the 1m eltttlollJ. However, only four of the 1even candidates appeared for the Tueoday forum and theae four !poke ta a IPll"I" audience at San Clemente lllgh School. Present were incumbent AJyn Brannon and challenger LeRay Andenion, botb of Tuslln and area one and chall!Nert Margaret Roley, of Laguna -area three and Jobn Parker, of llilsklo Vie)<> aru five. , 'l'llose candidates not alteodlnC' -• lncumbenil Michael Collins ol Laguna Hills, Jobn Lund, of Laguna ·Btach Ind challenger 1bomu Crq;o of Slddleback Valley. ~ · Incumbent' Brannon defended the tchool'• dreM t'Ode policy, which came under fire by c:ba~tr Andenon, a cbeml!try teacher. Anderaoa aped that on lhe queatJoo of st.dent lnvolvemall In •W.I achool pollc), Brlll!IOO aid be wouJd, llltea to lllndOlll' ~ but would not allow them ta Ill on the boml of -Anderson .uld be. fdt !be ltll6'nli lho\lld• be aliowed Oil c:urrJculwn c:ommlU... wlllch woukt..l1tlp eraoe the "~Igh ocbool with 11h1ray1" lllJma manr studenlt feel al the college. · lfarl<or agreed that slude~ll lhool • be lnvolv~ In ma~llli policlea which t.:ect them-,Alld Mn. Roley added thal a .,.deiit'_should ail .on the nv .. m<mber liolnl, liul. wllhout votlq Pf'"'· • • , • ' ' • ' I ' ~•Fl•al • J __ -,.-· N ... Y •. Steelul •. • l • . l" -~1se • • · · • OAlt'r Ptl.OT ,_ """' PETITIONS SEEK LID ON ART COLONY BUILDING ·H~IGHT City Clerk MVafoll; Writer-Arnold Hono ·w1th' Sl9niltur. Stkk Proposals NixetJ. Beach Commercial Plans Reported Br BARBARA XBEIBICH the nor1b·end ol the beach. ot"' a.1tt,......., -A 'PftlPOCll·to build a botel 10 ator1es P r"&po 1a:;l 1 • com mt·f'c la 1 bigb .and 60 feel w1.de nest to the Hotel deve~meilta almil Laguna· Beach'• Laguna. • Main BOacb ban n111ed ·""°" the -An oflrto bay-the pioperty, ..n the !I'll~·~~ ~craft Urlilt•t. -. n1111ul Ocoa A . to'"" cllJ ~ 111• ... lllo for ' a-""" ud devOI~op toO.~·• fool-biall tioteil. ' • ' ' . .... • ... '!1111 WU part of .. roport of the Main bulldinp from O<ean Amnie'ta·llblol Belich COmmittee, p.....,,ted ta the dly ~ai •a a I b 111 t Y ·' tu d Y In ; •. thil Metk.~ • ' __._ I 1nc '!'be dlensi" report ·roviewa Ille •w•~•·P ·~=' hiding I . hllto<y of the M•ID Be'acil and "lhe clly'1 malll..iirr . faollily !or llO can, vaJ10UJ attempll ta acquire It· and.lilll a · =1c::,:'.t"'wa11. center, Popa, vorlety of propo"i" !or money·IDllrJl!I -A 1111 ' pro~! , by builder an~ beacblront ventwu. ,........ WbUe notlng that councU unantmilJ o~ ~mber ~ .Bernard ~yfan, who aoqilbltlon •f· the l>Oa<b In 111118 wu at had aoqufred'"the 80 by IOl).fool parcal Jeilt ·partly ln1ptred • by the belle! that "!'>llWended.by the.CIJantber for pubUc commercial deve::ftment would beJ aeqWaJ~, to develop, it ~tb a.motel and . P pay under'"'""' 'p a r t in i qteodlng into the .bill, llie co ttoe filially concluded · He!Jler Parll. Tbil wu turned down· bJ thlt •none of the commercial propoeah lhO c:ouncU. could• be recommended. Some "'" too · A 11119 ropou1 b baldi cl f~ •fetched, other& illvotved too great a Union Pa~ Rallroa~ ~ ~eveloary tbt risk for the·dty, Ille roport Aid. ' · P Def°'" reaching the conclusion that full block from ~.Avenue Sau_tb wltb a part development without commercial twtn-tQwer ~ irtructure. Alao·Jn.1969, •. en<roaciuneats, ~ . be the Ideal plaa for upanllon of Hotel Laguna, wu 10IUtlm · for • lbe beadlfrnn~ t b • ckveloped: Both •Pl'W' economlca1IY -=tt~· rovlewed' all pre.vi o •·• lnl;,~":0 the ":ouncll. advertised ,fot ~ncluded, in the 1960s 8 small devtlopment propoulJ but received. *' cratt·harbor' combined with a ~nference respor11e. center and park, turned down because of The· Main Beach Committee ilia destruction to beaches and tldepools. received two propoall, accordlnj to the -Consolidated Mortgage Compuy's ~pat fim wu an offer to uaume 1966 plan for a aeries of large structures the city s Jeue obllgaUon in return f~ on Ila beacbfront holdings. pa-miaslon ta develop up ta 1,000 hotel -A Chamber of Commerce propoaal in rooms .and other ~mmerclal facUIUes on 11167 tbat the city acquire the "triangle" the 1beacbfron~ . ·bounded by Coast Highway, El PaseO and The aecoDd, wetented by Frederic~ ' . ~ Laguna Avenue to make a significant Rlchman.1who•bad acquired an lnteres~lo parcel 'for commercial development a'nd tJte. llO by .l~foot;parcel at the north: hi """ also acquire tbe SO by 100..foot• parcel at the beach, proposed acquiring th• Police Arrest Man in Motel On 'Drllg Charge LagUna Beach narcotics o f f I c e r 1 Tlwnd.oY nJibl m .. ted a m>n In hJa motel room after the ""P"<l illegedly attempted to--d~troy evidenqe by throwing a paper bag of marijuana out the window. AuthorlUea claim the un·dercov&r nar.colica agents alllO confiscated a small quaf)Uty of heroin from the man's room. The ,suspect was identified as Robert C. Shlvelly,.20, of 1289 S. CO..t Highway and ls-to be arraigned Monday on.char-es of ~ion· of heroin · and possession ol marljuana ·for aa", poUce said.· Ag11>ll allege they , were attracted ta Shlvelly'1 room In the Art -cotany motet by tbe. lmtll of blrning marijuana. Wben tbq.delrilnded ientrance. the ntrtollcs• o«tcen Ukl;tbeY heerd .ibe1IOlDI 1of' a• -.wlndbw openlotr. Aftar · Sblftll)''a armt, the ,ilOl1ll' ....rtedly '""""'"" a paper bag """llCnlnr" q!lt .. rljulno dgorellel· &oal lbo'goulld aader lbe"wlndow. · . . 'lannel .PJ Dangers WA,$~1NGTON l\JPI) ,-'l1Je Ftcleral Tr'~! COmmlallon (FTC) uld WdaJ 12,000 pain of ladl .. na~leU. p,ajamu aold thtouih F. W., Woolworth atOru iie danaorouoly Oammo ble. A Woolworth •pok,.man . ~"l·d .-.1n1ng alockl have been ·roRioyed ir.111 •taro·lbll- Rlcbfteld Stollon, ltadlng It f o r equivalent lddltlonal frontage adjaCe.nt ta tbe northern Pl(C<), uien de••loping thl.! 1tte with ·dly. l>"l'tDIUloo for a llJO.fool belglll· limllltlon and lncunlon lnlo lletaler Pat·. for parking. '11111 -1d ralae a legal qlleltlcm ol tho rlgjlt ta 1rac1; property IAibjlcl to -Indenture, thj reporl notea •. Conclodbtg· 'Ill aummary biltory ot hotel propoeall1 10Mbo Main Beacll, lht reporl lllala, '.'Tbe amunittee belli!vef ~·-, ,,r ,Ibo ldeu can lie ricom"*""4" ' . • '· ' .. • •· ··.------··· " • , 4 Hopefuls· Afr Uc11.e1, Miffs Win Scott Gets Oscar Views Tustin Candidat.e.s Discms Education In 'Patton' Sweep Four of the nine candidates for tht 1'Ja:Un h!gb school board addressed an audience of 1bout 125 persons atteqding a clndid&tef forum 'Mrursday nlgbt at UnlvenltY Parli Element&ry School. 'lllJtln and San Joaquin Elementary distrld hopefuls were in vtted to the ...skin sponsored joinlly by the Univenity Park, 1'w'Ue Rock and IJnl•enity illlh Paffilt -· M!Olli tho canctJdateo falllll& to appear WU illcumbeot Robert C. Blrtho1-w. A 1pattlmln related tht vlewt on <ducatlca held by tho Jolm Blr<h Society member. Alao a-t wen Sol -. Howard I'. Eaton, John W. Parku and Robert E. Weir. • • Issues discussed by tM candidates who did show up Included !be ooalrovemal dress code, student rights, faclliUes plBMing ln lbe growing diltrict, UM of federal funda:, drug abuse, ~pport for public education and need for voca&nal educaUon.. Here 1s tome of whit the candldaleJ had to 1ay: Cllfford B. Boehmer, a, cited bis Capistrano Po~ce-Study Slated in Special Meeting l!an Juan Caplalrano'• pollco atudy wtll be dlacuaMd by membm ol the city CGUDCd and ttafl durlnl a -Jal meetlD& Monday, April II. Nl1f city admlnlatrat.r Donald G. Wl1d111r wJJI pre1ent .hl1 ,_...ndaUooa to tbt'councll at the I p.m. llllltln& 1n the councu chamber1. '1111 ~. prepared by eonaultant RJcbard Grace, recommends t b • Immediate formaUoa . ol a cllJ pollct cleputment 11 I eoat ol 1171,000. '1111 -ndlture would be for 1 fully equipped JS.m1n police force with tbt 1h11117 to 'pmtde two Pltrol cart IO -' ol tho lime. '1111 city now coatr1cta with tbe Orug1 County llllertl1'1 Office lor 111 police p<Olectlon. It obarlo one P1trol Clll' with tbe odlbl>orlnl commun1u.. ol Du1 Point Ind Capbtrlno Belcll. In 14' ,atudy Gr~ 1uerta that lo1dequ1te aervice by the Cilunty sheriff, lncrtulng costa of contract servlct and a rialng Caplstraoo population call for the fonn1Uon of a cfty department. 'Ille city CUl'l<DUy PIY• 1127,000 for Its cootract aervlce. But Grace estimates Broker to Face New Trial Date On Fraud Raps X'llCM!t!t Llaw>i ~Ur ""° W(lll U almoat llllprecedented reprieve from an Or1Dge County Superior Court Jud&• afltr 1 jury eoovlctad him oo JIJ"lhd tbdt cllpsu 1111111 11.,. 1 pew jrtal June II oa "1!1f mty be 11Dtodld cl!lll'leL Judie B,... K. MCMlllin 1et tllat d1te f'or El'hln Gedlk, !I; ol 31111 Jewel SL, lh!<llY afltr Jud&• R¢nond 'lbom-. the court'• aenfor jw-ilt, threw out the IUtJty verdict r .. ched by a Jury afler 1 1 .... -k lrl•I. Ged1k WU Indicted by tbe OrllllJe County Grud Jury on chargea of IJ'IDd theft Ind vlol1Uons oL 1l>e allt.'1 corporate 11tt'll!'IUes code. The jury found him l'illtY ol grind tbefi bul r<jectod tbe lite chlll'&ot. 1be Grand Jury Indictment follo~ teatlmony that Gedik defrauded a number of women cllenb -all but one of them wldowt -In Illegal pr1cUces that Jncluded "cbunilng" ..._ I term UJed by the industry to describe needlen sales of. •locks and boodJ for !be purpose ot generating broter'1 commiulons. Several charges against Gedlk were dropped or amended durln& the trial end this fact and the tnfluenoe It may have had on !be jury appeared to disturb Judg> 'lbompson. He tUll hu to rule on a motion of dlsmlasal filed by defen.se attorney Richard Gro.u and he made It clear ordering the new trial that the e•act nature of the evJdence to be re-subm.ltltd by Deputy Dlatrlct Allorney Stu Gr1nt may inf1uence that motion. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ~ COAST PUIU~lt+O ('OM'AN'f a.Hrt N. w • ..i ,.,....... ""' ,......_ J.clc .. c .. ,1.., \'let ,,..._. ... ._ •• ~ l1r111111t IC•nil l!llt!W lli-•• A. ..... ,,111~· M11111t11n8 1:1111r Oerte• H. teo1 !Och•"' P. Nill ~11.i.N M-i!int Etliw. ...,._ .... OHlM l2Z Nr•1t "'"•"~ J.l•llinf •d4r-111 P.O. low •• ,, 92652 S-Clmalc~ JOI Hotth II C.MIM ltotl, 92672 -0-ca• ..,.: m W..t •• ., Slfwt .. ...,..,, ~I »JI ......,.,. ... iw. """""""' a.tcfll IJWI -.di ........., • • • th•t -yell''• coat will be lll0,000. Weidner ha• been meetlng wllh Grace •nd Sheriff Jamea Mutlct ttill weet to prepare bla own recommendaUona ·about Capblr1Do'1 police needJ. The council 1J erpected to adopt a 1land on whether or not to form a city police department or continue contract aervlce with the 1herU!'1 office before Jt &eta the city bud&et at the end of May. * * * Clemente Police Service May Go To Capistrano ,, The CUy <i San Clemente ta ~led to make oveftures soon on provlllion of police service on contract to San Juan Capistrano, a Community in the mldJt of drafting plans for !Ls own police force. City Councilmen in San Clemente Wedneadly Informally Instructed Clly Manager Ken Carr to be&in talks with San Juan city staff, e•piorlng the Idea of fumiahing law enforcement aervlcu to his mlul.on community. San Juan now contracts with the County of Orqe tor the terVice, termed inadequ1te by muy of the citizens. 'Ille Initial plan developed by Sin Clemente wu dr•fted three eyan igo by Police Chief CUfford Murray Ind demtmtratad the eoall !or provldJn& two ' nJcbt and dlJ pitrol unlta to SID JUID Capl.strano along with one detective "bo would work excllllivaly In tht city. The ume pn>-1 Included prol(lllon1 for backup aalstance when neceaaary. plUI~ -•I all ilvalilble police 11clllllU'tn San CleDJente. The coat then WU Mt at about Stl0,000, SID Juao'a then city Manq:er Ernut 'Ibompson, however, rt comm I nde d agalnst the San CJemente plan. The three-year-old coat q u o t at I o n amounts roughly to the payment which San Juan makes each year to the County of Orange for l•w enforcement aervlce1. But the county does not provide the level propoeed by the San Clemente chlef. In the meantime, Sau Ju1n officials have begun holdJni meetlnp IOd dlacuallona on a consultant'• 1uguUon1 for 1 city police department. City Manager Don Wei~ bu conferred with Orange County Sheriff James Musick and others in the field during his analysi.s of the Jen,ithy consultant propoaal. San Juan Councilmen will hold a ltudy aeuion on the lasue Mondly nilhl New Trial Move On Upper Bay Swap Rejected ' A move by Orange County Supervisors to dump the controversial land 1w1p with the Irvine Company should not be aUowed to inDuence court action on the lawsuit, Irvine .a.npany attorney Robttt Warren argued today ln Superior Court . W a r r e • rejected a demand by homeownen' attqp>ey Philip Berry fur Judge ClaUde Oftns' abandonment of hl1 recent ~ision in favor of the Irvine Company and urctd the jurist to disregard "an implication that Is !till not a matter of fact ". "You do not stop litigation aimply because yet another controversy Is about to arise," Warren said. "We had a trl1I on the propriety of the contract 1grttd between the 1rvtne company •nd the county, there was a ruling in favor of the lrvine Company and "noUtlng h a• happened ln court to change th1t." Judp Owens ta being asked loday to order a new tr11I on the luue. His decision tn favor of the Irvine Company after atx weeks or an earlier trial ts now before tbe 1ppellli. court. He ruled It thot tlm• thel !be •xchange of 1~7 1cre1 of county tideland! for 450 acres of Irvine uplands was legal and con!lituUonat. The Irvine Company wu un.successtully opposed In. that trial by a group of Newport Beach homtOWnflra who contend the development of the Upper Bay will destroy the area'• ecology and deprive the public of acteSS to much of the estuary. Warren argued that whatever actJon the supervttora take on April 25 -the board has 1tated It will cancel the trade on that dat• -It ahould not be 1llowed lO interfere with present court proetedln1s. ''If they do c1u1ctl the trade. we'll have that dispute out at that tlme," he Wd. "What we havt achieved here should not be upset bued on specullUon." College Trustees Hold Off· Final Library Payment Trustee! of the Saddleback COmn)\mlty College District Monday ilight ~ayed the final payment for the much-revised destlS~of a new library until the plans are approved by the state. The archttectural firm of Ramberg and Lowery of Santa Ana designed the $3.7 million atructure and trul!tees finally accepted the plans at their lt1arch 22 meetin1 after severa1 trjps back to the dr1wing board. . Tbe: architectural fee for the design wu $t7,teo M>d the school hall already pllld IM,772 of that figure. The final payment of S32,3M was to be approved at the board 's Monday meeting. but president Hw Vogel requested the payment be held until the design receive! state approval, which is pending. The fimi 's original plan was revised when Trul!teu felt the structul't! would have loo many windows. Call. District To Find Out Where to Vote Voters In the Laguna Be.sch UnUJed School District wbo have mislaid the polling place addrw Included with sample ballots may flnd out where to vole by c1llln1 the IChool dlslrlct. lK- 1546 begiMinl Monday morning. Earlier It was annoonctd that polling pl1ce addresses could be obtained only by ca1Uni the county regbtrar of voters office. However, diJbict officl•ls ltlrned. today that they w1U be supplled on naked appearance ln "Women in Love,'' was in Cyprus and unable to attend lhe ceremonies. Her Oscar was accepted for her by Juliet Mllll, wbo said Miss Jacbon would be "terribly thrilled," adding, "she's 100 percent a..professioaal." NEW YORK (UPI) -George C. Scott. the newest and most rel uctant Academy Award winner, was as reluctant to speak to newsmen today as he was to claim Ilia Oscar Thursday nlght. SCott showed up for his first day of location shooting of his new movie, ''Hospital," at Metropolitan Hospital In Manhattan . The filming WIS being done inside the hospital, but shortly after 11 a.m. Scott suddenly appeared at the door. CUrtly brushing allide newsmen, tie walked !wifUy to the nurses' training center a block away and again disappeared iilside. A spokesman for United ArtJ1t.s said Scott bad told them, "to repeat only what I said before: win, lose or draw, I have no comment to make." . ·- • SALE ON BEDROOM SETS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS :rRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY RNISH. JRIPLE DRESSER, KINGSIZE HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHt STANDS. Rl'J. $f74, • DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEi: -HERITAGE NIWftOltT STOll:I OPIN PltlDAY 'TIL t SALi s599 Monday with a complet. dln!ctory of NIWPOlT lllACH l'rol...S.-lotltl« polling placa &ll related to slrttt 1727 w .. ttllff Dr., 642-2050 Dul9nen Avallable-A_ ID LAGUNA HACH addr...., within the dlslrlct Ol'!N FRIDAY 'TIL t This year, for the !~at time, lh• I N T E R I 0 R $. election, II being ma.nagtd by the county nthtr than the local diltrlct offlct, and 1. __ _::~~~~~~~~~P~hon~•~T~•l~l~'~'"~"~.,~~.,~-~ ... ~C~·-.~~.,.~~12~ .. ~~~=~~~~~~~~-votlng will take place ln e I g ht COlllOlld•tad polllnf place! . 145 N°"' c:-t Hwy., 4'4-6551 • • • \ • • • ' San . Clem~•~· Ca ist.abo "* -.... ; .. EDITION • • • • • N.Y. ·.stoeklJ -"-- • . ' • ·- • VOC. 64, NO. 91, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFORNIA ' F.RIDAY, :APRIC '16, "1 971" ml CENTS - ' ' Golf Course Conc~sio.n Seeks $7 ,0.00 B.oost The concessionaire ot San Oemente'1 mlllllc:Jpal...Gol!-;Couroe Clubhouoe bu called on tile city lo •pend 17',000 lo expand a tiny kitchen and rene)V hia least for five yean in 8') effort to boost flaggin1 revenues. . Peter Berger who met w l th councilmen in I study • e I I i 0 D • Wedneaday, ,..kl the city'• help in boootlng the . dubbou.lo back into lhe evening dinner business-a f11ctor which lluger inol!ts will raise profita; • • 1r- Clemente Police In recent yean, the c I u b· h o u 1 e owtUoo hu not paid for Ill Initial $200,000 cost. Tbe city rec<IVN I percent.age. of the cooceulOn'1 • annual groU lncome. · Cooncllmen qreed that the fldllty hi! I tiny kitchen add WU primarily designed ., a coffee llhop. But In lh•t style of business lhe faclllty hu not paid its own way. Anhui! city revenue bas not beea · suff1eie.nt to make the paytGenle OD the ciQ' b 0 I d • I ' ' redemption. Beraer Bild his lint alx monlha of opetation ol the c;lnbhou .. u an •ven!ng dfnoer house yielded c o n 1 I d e r a b I e ~ groes of nearly l'/0,000 in alx months of operaUon. The lob he lllr<aed, who 1oo hectic and because of an inadequate kitchen, be w•! unable In -e dinner and banquet custonws at the iame tli!1e period. He diacontlnu<d lhe Polley because of It, he aald. M sterious Planner . Float Seen • ens1on . Offer~ Final ~Bid '='OffNewport In a final bid lo wiJrthe confidence aod support from San Clemenl<'• police officers, the 1ocal representaUve of San Clemente's private public safety pensloa plan has submitted a new program of. du.lb and dlaabWty benefits. , G>utt Battle Loofilhig ·over Land ·Lawsuit Arthur "Bud" Scheele, the broker handling the city'1 private p I an , puseoted the new report earlier this week from .coosu?tanta for the Franklin We Imurance-Company. .Police employer, wbo have .shown a marked ·preference ~or tbe 1 t 1 t f: • admlnla~' Publlc $al•~. ~·yes· ~.,..... tJ'Pll) .... Jiii .. ana]yu lhe latest r<ptlria .. added ~ -'· ~. --~ MtotiJ!l In a study -1on w-.y, city c!oaliCllm<tl ..,..Cl>olh lhe city and e:bplayea ~ ...... limo to 1tudy lhe latMt of!er. And during that leuion, aliinment on the I m p o rt a n t ulary·fringe-benefit package for next fi&ca1 year became ,BJ t!°~8,.~.J cl=ilman Stan N~imseU an A long court batlle aver 71 actts of the insuraace broker -aaid he strongly former George Capron estate ~med opposes the PERS plan and alwa:ya will today wilh lhe !Wni! of a 191 inilllon The city'• participation fn lhe package, lawsu.it by the LafUD1. H 1 I 1bt1 he said, would erase any JocaJ. control on Development Inc. costs or benefilL • The develupmenl company, joined In Northrup alao "'•Ir-ewe!-' lilt bdiel, lhal the action by ~l estate broker Bruce the penlion Jaue aboald not become a Swartout of Laguna Beach and bis Tusthl factor in recrWtmg. Land and Cattle Co., names Ne'l\'pOrt Officers, tncludinc police fmplOye Beach financier Howard B. Lawson 1poke1man Lt. Robert Muon. hale said among defendants accused in the legal the lack of the state pension plan hurts acLlon ot J>naching ID agreement recruiting of trained, quallfied officers. reached Aug. 26, 1969 In Fresno County Some potenUal police employes refuse Superior Court. -even to rill out an application when they ~That agreemen t, the Orange County learn that San Clemente bas a private -Superior Court action aUeges, gave 1 system, Muon A.id. partnership comprised of Laguna Heights By and large, most Orange County and Law59n an optlon on eagerly sought departments are mernbeJ:s of the PERS. Capron land that formed part of the old BefOR the lat.est offer from the Spanish land grant of Rancho Boca de Ia Franklin firm this week, City Fln1nce Playa. Director Garry Teachout reported to the The property runs .south of Highway 101 city pension committee that PERS would By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" E»llr ,.,. ••ff A mysterJ..,. floating object, gpotled Thuroday niabt by the Newport Beach polito helicopter off lhe !nine Horse Ranch is nothing more ominous than a· marker from a Navy tnlne "'~• poli<e aald todiy. !!ellooptal .. bo<ryer ·Tim ':.a!• Aldlleat~-..... llnl the marbr at about'lll•p.m. ·a mu.: ta-. "Jt waa an on.qt float, about two feet 1quare, wUh a ltrDbe attached to it underwater," be nplained. tit: contaded the harbor Dtpartment, but the patrol boat aent oot to pick up lhe t1otiam radioed that it was too heavy te take aboard and left ft to drift. Jn m'aking a routine check Gf lhe -v Cameo Shores area · at about 2 a.m., Gnmdeman said they spatted Uie marker on the rocks about 200 yards eut of the housing area. The helicopter landed on the beach '° be c:ould examine the objed. He 11 l d it consiJti of a IJ..loot aluminum pole attached to the float with a croa bar about half way up to wlllcb the !Jehl' wu altached. The power pack for the Hgbt bad apparenUy broken off in the llli'f. Police left Jt on tbe rocks unUl daylight. 1bey ire holding Jt for the Navy. A ·spokesman for the U.S. Navy Mine Sweeping Command in LQng Beach identified the object thll morning u a marker which fell off a mine sweeper durint a recent training e:rercise. • Police In Newport, Laguna Beach and San Clemente were kept ~y this morning trying to aquelch a rumor that the object was an unldentlfled 1ubmaline headed for the Western White HOWie ln San Clemente. Since that · tlm•, revenues· bava dipped steadily"' . Berger'• leue upires next January on the facWty, and the oontract states that the city "may" renew his option. ~ger .seekl that renewal, but City Mpager Ken Carr haa iugge&ted that the city re1tdvertbe for bids ·to allow a chance for o~ to submit an oiler to run the facility. Beraer .11r<ssed. to councilmen that he ~ wllh lhe ,.,,..,mtndatioll · because It would thrtaten 'the investment ' of himself and a pminer who he plans to buy out soon. · "We bad b{mked on , an el1bt-year period to•make this a eoing proposition and to cut us off in fi\"e yean would not be fair." Berger satcf. Oarr Bild he recommended lhe ,..advertbil& hecaUse he has bad several lnqulrlea in recent years from otben ll!lemled In lhe business. He • BUggestocl·• .. adverll!lni to rJve ear· a.n.v PILOT •leff ....... NEED A DESK, GLASS LANTERN SLIDES, PERHAPS A SQUEEZER? Joe Wimer Looks At Old Uniform, Prepares Super "G1r1ga Sile" Mem~rahilia of Capo High -. thoae p!Unttat hrveltora "a chance.• : Berger bu alao aubmllted ano,tlif requell tO lhe clly :and bu ofl<rad to b<ir lhe upena hlina<U for .a, hlahWaf sign calling atlentlon lo lhe duhhouaa u a restaurant . Many potanllal ·Cllllomen, be Did. "just don't bow where it ii." . ~ Councilmen will conald<r l>oth -ta officially In a fUtUN · formal' action m«llnl· ' ea Criti~y. Illjured .. ' In ·Clemente ;_:~ A t.year~ld San Clemente girl boY near death a:t South Coast n,.<""'!!'"'i~ Hospital urly today, l1llf<rlng massive lnjmiea received in an aut6= pedestrian miahap late . Tb u rt d-a :r aflenloon. . Manha Jillian 1lamlm, the daughhi' Of Mrs. Carol' R,mlr .. of 313 c :rt. :S'. Avenlda Canada, nll<r<d multi~! o': ~ fractures, .... 4 · and lntmial lrijuil• In ~mii!:r1!•1 at De la ~and~ Pollc:e Aid -and•,_ lrlmia had 'i.,n atandlnl at lhe -of lht,-lnteractlolf wlddt bu no _,i.""""' one ..-• -In the slow tlOulllll&md lmi atapped ·""' lhe llr1' an<! .motlon<dhmlocrou. ·The compankil\, who wu not klentillecl, croeaed lhe baa1 roadway wcceaaful\Y, but Marah* ran ·llllo>tllo palh of an aalo· which did nol olop In lhe fast !ant, poll• Uk!. . . Pollco Jdenllfl<d lhe .driver u 111-y..,. , old nU?11'11lde ON!ryle Ann Gupan'O of 2703 Via v-. San' Clemente. Officers Aid the . lmpoct ol Ml8' Garpano't amall German ..tan 11'1 ~ l!ttle girl -...... -In 1114 auto'il front end. Olllcen 4iolecf Ille driver 11 ~ the wu aJllllGiiddal the lni.raectlon al about 20·mli<s-per·bolir wheri she nott~ ~cir llopped In Ill! al ... 1.... . . Mill Gupmo leporled!y added llli! ahe began to applJ' her brakes u abO passed lhe llnpped car When Marsha rao in trmt of her auto. "Off!-alld aeveral witn--gave essenUally the ame account of the , mishap. Nur ... at 5oalh Coul Hospital Bild tile litti< girl, a. atudonl at Laa Pllmaa ~nlaty Schoo~ wu not r<8p(llll!inl to 1r .. bnent i. lhe 11osp11a1•1 1ntens1v• ca~..:i,~~ad not repined~ to the beach. It is Oanked on 1he eut by be slightly cbtaper from the city cost Doheny State Park Beach and on the standpoint, and he recommended it over west by t.be Street of the Golden Lantern the private offer. in Dana PoinL Teachout, plus other membtn of the It 'became lhe target Of developero commltie< -City Manager Ken Carr Spokesmen for the three department! said there was no su~lcioUI acUvJty off the coast and Newport officers ~ that they never identified the marker u a submarine. · • • ·Offered for Public Sale since the 1CCident, they added. ·Flannel P J Dangers Told; Stock Rec8lled with the death in 1157 ol Capron'• former and City Clerk Mu: Berg-will_examlne wife, Ednah Race Capron. Mrs. Capron t6i new offer and b Iv e a before her death received boldinp valued recominenda.Uon within a few weeks. at more lhan 116 ml!Jlon In lhe Latuna In lhe m<anllm<, poll« olflwa u well NJguel-Dana Point area from a. divorce will~ a'.am1ne the plan to see . if it aetllement that al!o gave her tbe couple's warrants a ahlft of ~erence. $15,000 borne on Ba)'lhore Drive in--Muon. atreued to c o u n c i 1 m e n Newport B<ad1. · • W-y lhat one major conc<rn Of Ille Capron. a former majcr league IVa'&ge )'tlW1I officer .. is the welfare of baKhall!llayer, wu)ast re)IOl'l<d lo be a his.wife and cltlldtoa II he becom-. God patllot In'-Fl'<SllO bospltai. The cruaty forbid. lllilod er Injured In lhe·llne ol ~yU,-oJcf'milllonalre fnulht lhe 1111< In duty." a 1oOJ eerlea of court action• after he loot Polle» emp)ayM bne Bild ~ fllrlh!I much of Iha caproo empire In tlol!Mrnia l'l'llllklln plan la Inadequate in lhe dulh In condeml!aUon tcllons. and dlllbWty benefit area. \ Pot Initiative Backed LOS ANGELES (UPll -An initiative campaign to legaliie the use, aale ind growµi of marijuana in CalUornla bas beeD launched in an attempt to qualHy the measure for the ballot .next year. William Smart, chairman of Proposition Of TodfY · (POT) ,commltie<, I h e lpOlllOrlng grollp, Thunday aald 525,000 IJ&llllare• of r<stster<d vot.ra would be Hqulr<d to put lhe Initiative on the 1972 el~Olll. · Murder Charges Renewed Capo Beac~ Man Judged $ane • in A capWrano Bfacll man found to b< lnune 111. year• aao ahortly after be allepdly atsbbed and killed hl1 father In the family home was ordered 'Thursday to face reneftd murder char1es in Orange County SU]lertor Court. Judge Robert Rickie• closed • Santa Ana municipal t'OOrl hearinf by rulinl that Richard Glenn Gomu1n 1:11, ta, wu now auff1elently ttcovered to undentand th• nature of I.ht charges filed aJairu;t him. "-Gorman waa recently returned from Ata1e11dero Stlite HOl!lpital on the reeommendltlott of· paychlatriall at the ,,.i, facility. He wlll laco Su~lor Court action Aprll 27. ' ' nit tall, bandlome defeNlant, 21; at lhe time of he alle4M killing, lJatened cloooly wbile lhe d<taiiJ ·ol hla lather'• saying were oUertd ln teltimony. HI• mother, Mrl. V11erie Ann Gorman, appeared u a wttnaa and told of lhe circumalanca lllm>Undlng her buaband'i dealh OO'Oct. I , Ill&. The body of Richard Glerm4lorman Sr., 45, waa found on the kitchen lloor of the horn< at 3IG3I camlno Cap~trano by Mrs. Gorman when ah&.-retumed from a ahopping trip. An autopsy later revealed that the~tnglneer bad died from mulUple atabwounda. It WU t..tifiad al ti. hearinl •ii ,..,. Dad's Slnying ego . lhat Gorman and his aon bad trequentiy quaml<d about lhe boy'• refusal to tind work. Three of tix paychlatrlsta wbo teaUfled berore Superior Court JudRe Wllllam Mutray at that lime said the defendant wb poytjloUc. One doctor 1Bid GO!na I ps)'thotlc. ()ne doctor uJd Gorman had been paythotlc from lhe a1e ol 15 and bia mental coodiUoh bad deteriorated from that time. • Mr a. Gorman had aevtral converaaUons with htr ton Thurtday. It wa1 learned that ahe h11 vlalt.ed him lrequ<ntly d\lrln& hil lncarouation In Alucadero. "" By PAMELA BALLAN or tM E»llr ''"' lllff The old C.plstrano Hiab School Cougar Band Mver went too the ~ Pll'ade ot won a' lot of ' aw;epitak~ trophies but' many CaPistrano Valley r e 1 1. d e n t 1 smember eve)l Jts. aoure8l . notes with · pride. ' It'1 blue and white u n.I f o.r-m 1, abandoned when the new high school in San.Clerriente dwlged achool colors, will be aold lo ti)f.public at the •ncl'of•Aprll. Old band unlfonna won't be the only sentrrnenlal ,plecea of junk offered for sale· by the Capistrand Unified School District on April 28, 29 and 30 in the old high school gym. Items !lOred for dozens of years from the old Capistrano Beach, San Juan and San Clemente Elementary dlllrlcll also will be on display lo< memento aeeken. Joe Wimer, Director of Admlnlatrative SerVlcea, aaya lhe tile wllf be Uki spring cl•aning, aUlc robblllJ, and.a garage Nie all in one. " · . ·nie 'dlstrlct'a prlnclpaiJ· alr<a'dy have 1ifted tl>rougb lhe pil.,, taglnf. Ii.ma reusable by the district. But t!M!re will be JoG left over. Remember when you ale !ram plaid tnmad' of tra)'I in lhe school cafeteria? . . FOijUM, PAGE 3 The DAI~ Y PILOT tociJy carri,t bolh a background slqry and forum on candldalel for Sin fClall""' :· ' Elem<tliaty ,Jlil\tk!I. achool .,,.,ai s.e~a.. . . ' ; Numeroua brown ceramic diruter plates, cup11 and aaucers, huge Jl)etal pota big enough to bold beans for Ymonth -even a· orange ·juice squeezer will be ortered f'br • aale, · Pokipi: around the corners of the gym turned up ·a feW real treasures · which probably will' bo..kept ·and repacllod Into tM quonaet buts Of' moved to another spot. GJ.,. lantern ·•tides -a wbole box of them -were in one corner. Some contslned drawings and olhera allowed ICtllM from ofd · western movies to Illustrate pioneer living to hl!ltory •ludenls. In another corner was a bilge metal cabinet not yet uncrated, used to 1tore type in printing c1 ....... Along another wall wu a large group of old-fashio~ wooden fokUng chairs wllh culhioned ... 11 r<00mbllng those lhat ·once -In lhe old capo High audJtoriwn before It was torn down. 'T°"el dllpenaen, muffin llnJ, a carpet, ap Old machtne, in1a black trunk ultd to tea~dlng, movie acreens, brollen alnvei alld iiew!ng mac)\lles, tllllllc ~tlndl-even an old door Were among the trash and lrellUr<S · burlned In lhe qiionMf huts. "Lola of the llufl could he .. ble If we hid men to spare to repair It,'' aaid WJmer, "But tt isn't worth lhe time." 'Takini up lhe 'lnOlt apace W<r< c!Osk1 of riVl!tY fa.! and ~ptioo dal)n1 bacl< ne,rly ~?Uta. Scimf w<n!'metsl aorrw wtt. Jalrlt rilodenj.: oi!Mt' Wei.· o!6 -detb' bllilt' "'1 'l'lllll!Ort; NolrlY aq,,..... oovmd with ~•M<i~perictle<t. tnioci1l>iJons and JnlUals, "!J'lly·m•m.illn• . of generatlaol ot atuclenll who' · uood . them. J -...._ ---l.--" WASHINGTON (OP!) -The Federal Trade Commlaalon (ITC) Aid today 12,000 pain ol ladlea' flannelette pajama• ookf lhrougi!, F. W. Woolworth tlor<I are dangerously llammable. ' A Woolwortb apokesman aa I d ,..ma1n1ng lloCb· baV. ·been removed from ,stcJ'e IJ;telves. Weatller · The weatherman'• p u I 1 e d a swltcheroo for Satun!ay -sunny In lhe momlnr wtlh cloudl In the ali<r-.. Look for temperatureo ranging !tom 72 alone lhe awhorw to 71 further Inland. • • ' • \ ' . • 4 HOpefuls Air Views ' :Tustin Candidat.es Dfscius.. Education Four ol lhe nine 'candidates for the · 1\!ltln hich school board addressed an audience or about tU persons aUending a caodid1le1 forum Thursday nighl at University Park Elementary School. '1'lllUn and Son Joaquin E!ementary dllttfct hoperuls were Invited. to the seuJoo 1ponaored joinUy by the Ualversity Park, Turtle Rock and Ualvon!V lllab Pmot poupo. ""-the candld>t11 !allilll IO appear 'WU tncmnblot Robert C. Bartholomew. A spokesm1n related the views on «(ucatioo held by tbe Jolm Birch Soclely member. A1lo ·-t wve 5ol Bllom, Howml r. Eaton, John W. Parker and Robert E. Weir. Issues discussed by the candidates who did show up included the controvenlal dress code, student rights, facilities planning in the growinc dlslrlct, use of federal funds1 drug abUlel 111pport for public educauoo and Deed or vocational ..educatloo. He.re ls nne ot whit the candidatu had IO say, CUHord . 8. Boelu:ner, 43, cited his C:apistrano Police Study, Slated in Special Meeting San Juan Capistrano's Police study will be discus$ed by members or the city council and staff during a special meetinl Mond1y, April 19. New city administrator Donald G, WitdDtr wJJI pre1eol hll l'&COlllblldAUooo IO lltl council at the I p.m. mllllnl ID tbe council chamben. '11>< oludy, preparod by consultant ~ Grtct, recommend!! t h e immediate fonnatlon of a city police department at a cost of $171,000. The expendHure would be for a fWly equipped IZ...man police foree with the ability to .provldt two patrol cars IO percent of tbe ume. "' The city now cootracts with the Orange County Sherill's Office for Jls police protect.ion. It shares ane patrol car with tbe nelghborlnc collUllWllU.. of ll<na Paint and Capistrano Beach. · In the 15tudy Grace assertai that Jnadequate service by the cowity sheriff, im;reulng cogts of contract ltlVlce and 1 r111Df CIJittrano popW1Uon call for the formllllon of<1 cn1 department. 1be city currenUy pays $127,000 for its contract service. But Grace estimates Broker to Face. New Trial Date • Qn, Fraud · Raps . that nert year'• cost will be fll0,000. Weidner bas been meeting with Grace and Sheriff James Musick thll week to prepare hls own recommendations about Cap1'trano's palice needs. The council ls expected to adopt a stand on whether w not to form 1 city police department or conUnut • coatraet service with the sberifr1 office before Jt 1111 the city budget al Ibo Olld ol Ma7. * * * Cleme.rite Police Service May Go To Capistrano Tiit QI)' al San Cloman1a fl upacttd IO mab ovtrlllltt IOOD on pravlllon of polloa oervloa on contract to· San Juan C&plltrano, a communll)' In the mldlt of dr•lllnl plw !or Ila own pollco fo .... Cl\!!. COW1Cllmen In llan Clem1nt1 Wldnoadty lnlorma14' lnllnlclod City Manqtr Kon Clrr to .belln lalU with san Juan c11y 1tall, uplotln& tho ldu or f1JJ'Dlll>lq law enlo...mont tervtcu IO hil mlu!on community, San Juan now contrada with tho County or Orup lw tho •rvloa, termed inadlquala by maey or the clllllnl. 'Illa lnlual Dian davtJoped b1 Ian Clomottla WU cftaflad lhlta tYlfl ... b7 Polloa Cblal Cllllord Murray and cit-tad the cmta /or pravldJnl two ~ _,Lqmia sttick!ftw w11o ...,. nl<t and ~pollol ttllll to Ian Juan .. almoot unpncedenled rtptltve front caPfltrano with ... dellctl¥t who an Oranp County superior Court Judie woltld -• 1111..i, In Illa ell)'. aftlr a jury convlcttd him nn irand lhelt 'Illa aam1 propoul Included provlalonl dlarpe mllll laco a new trial /wre •an for ba-~ whan _.-,, what llllf be tmeodl!il •llarps; plUI Iha' \Ill or all tvall~ pollct .J\ldp"111"0n IC. MoMlllan •I lhll date f1ollltlll In San Claalanla. fir Erhan Gedlli, SI, or llllt JeWfl St., Thi coot thin WU Ml ti about 11111,000. ~ altor Jlldp llafmnn\I Thom-. San Juan'• tllan clly M.._ Ernut tbt court'• len.lor jW'tat; uiiw out tbe TbomptOn, however, rtcommtDdtd guilty vtrdlct rlloltld by a Jury allar a aialnll Illa San Clamante plan. i-fttl tr11I. 'Illa lhrff.)'lllNlld coot q u o l 1 I I o n Gedlk waJ indicted by the Oran&• amountl l'OUlb11 to tbl p&1m1nt wbleb eoun111 Grand Jltr)' oo clllfl&I or ll'tlld san Juan111Wi 11cll 71ar to tho Oowlil' tlltll and vtolaUona or li1a a1a1a•1 of Orup for low lftlorctmlnl llrvlcol. corporate aoatrlti11 oodl. '1111 Jury found "' Bot tho county doll b>I inVlde tho him sullil' ol cnnct tlltll bltt r<JIClad the leval propoood by the San Cllmanla clllaf. liter ~. · In lltl meantlmo, llan JUan omctefl Tho Grand J11r7 tndictmlnt lolloWld hava bqwt boldlnl mMUnp and testimony lhat Gedik dtfrauded a dllcUUlon1 on a coMUlt.ant11 tuUuUoftl number of womtn cllentt -llll but Ont ol lot 1 clty poUce dlpiutmant.. tl>tm wldoWI -tn illtlal pracUcoa that City Manapr Don Woldanar hu tncludod "clllll'llln&" -a wm lllOd b1 conlomd with Oranp County Shariff the Industry IO ducrlba noadl111 oalfl or Jurin M\tllck Ind otbln In lltl lllld •• and bondl fir the ~ of durlnl hll analyola of tho lancth1 &entr•tln& broker't comm.l&slw. consultant propoAtl. Severi.I char&•• agalnat Gedlk were San Juan Councilmen will hold 1 study dropped or amended durlna the trial and session on Utt iuue Mooday ru,ht. th1I (act and the influence It may hive had on the Jury appeared IO dllhtrb Judge Thompson. He •llll has to rule on a motion of dlsmlaal flied by defen,. attorney :Richard Gross and he m1de It clear otdlrlna the ntw lrlal that the exoct nlture of lht evidence to be rHUbm.ltttd by Dtpuly P~lrlct Attorney SIU Grant l!\IY lnll....,. that moUon. OIAN61 COAST DAILY PILOT owot COMT ,UIL\lltlttO (OM,AH't" l•\.ert N. W•t4 '"' ................. J••lt a. c.r1.., \'kt ~ Ml ..... ,,,..... Tl.0111•• KH"f'il """ Thwitt """ ... ,,11: •• MwtVll l flllr . a.,1 .. w. ..... ••·"•·' '· N.n 1-MltMnl Mtl!Afllflt l d!W\ Yt•-.... lit0ff5" 111 f•rt1d A .. t11U. M1ili119 od4r.111 P.O. to1r 661, 92•52 s-eee..tf' Offk• .lOS No1th ii C•Mlh Re•I, 92672 OtW Offk• C.111 ,_., llO .,._, .. V Sttlti .. ._. l ..ct'I! nri flltwWt 9c1v: ... f>d ""'*"""" .... , .,,,. .... ....._. New Trial M_QPe On Vpper Bay Swap Rejected A move by Oranae County SllP&l'Vlton to dum p the controversial land swap with lhp' Irvine Company should not be arlowld to infiuettct court acUon on the 1aw1u1t. lrvlna Company attornty Robtrt Wantn Uf\lod IOd11 In Suparior Court. W 1 r r ea rtjtcltd e d11pand by homeownen~ attorney l'hiUp Berry for Judie 01i!de OW&oa' abandoomtnt of b1s r<ctnt docllion In favor al lltl lnlnt Company and urfod the Jurllt to cjllnc•nf "•n impllc.lloo tha~ll llllll llCll ~ • ma«tr of fact". ''You do not 1top UU,itlon 11mply btcauae yt\ another coatro\'eny 11 about~ to •rite," Wa11'1n u1d: 11We had. 1 trial on \ht propriety of lht contract airttd between the Irvine Company and" the counly, there wu a rulina in favor of the lrvlne Oompany and nothl~ h u bapptoed In court lo chana> that. ' J lldge Oweno 11 belnc allted IOday IO order a new trial on-the luUt. Hl1 deClllon tn ltvor or lltl lrvlnt Company attar &11 neb of an earlier trial 11 now beforo the ....Uala court. Ht n>lod arthat llmt that tho ucbann of 111 ..,.. of county Udalanda for & ICl'll ol Jrvlno Upland& WU Illa! and COllllltuUonal. n. lrvlnl company wu ..... cce..ru11y oppoMd In that trial b)' • croup of Newport Buch homaowwo who COlllend the developmeot ol tho Uppor Bay will dtlll<>7 Ibo azta'o ecology and dtprlvo tbe public ol &CCIII lo much of the utuary. Watttn IJ'l'Ued th1t whatever actJon thf: ~upervllon takt on April II -the bolJ'd 1111 llat.d It will cancal the trada on that date -It ahou1d not be allowed In lntarlt,. with pruent -""""'dlnp. "II thty do cancal tht trade wa 'U hive that d.Japute out at that tw.." bt a&ld. "Wbll "' bova acbltved han olloolld not be \U)set bued on speculation." College Trustees Hold Off Final Library Payment Trustees of the Saddieback Community Colleae District Monday night delayed the flnal ~nt for tht much-reviled detlfn of 1 new llbrary until the plan" art approved by the slate. The architectural firm af Ramberg and Lowery or sant.. Ana designed the $3.7 million 1tructur1 and tru1tet1 flnall.7 1cctpted lht pl&nl at their March 21 meeting a.fter several trips back lo the drawing board. The architectural fee for tht design ~·as $97,lllO and tbe achooJ bas already paid $&4,'1?2 of that !i(ure. The riQal payment of tsl,311 wu to be approved at the bolJ'd'1 Mondty meeting, but pttaidtnt H1n1 Voet.t requuttd Ut• paym111t be btld imw th• deal.an l'tj:'flvu state approval, which II pending, The hrm's ot11ln1l plan was reviled wben TrusteeJ felt lhe structure would h1v1 too many windows. Call. District To -Find Out Where to Vote ' Voten tn tbe i.al'I"& Be1cll Unllled S<bool Plltrlcl Who havt mlsllld lbt polllna pl""' •ddma tncludld with oampt1 blllotl may find out wllert IO volt by c1lltng tbe ocbool dlltrlcl, 181- 8141 be&lnnlnc MOIMllJ morning . llarlltt tt· .... ~ that pollln( pllCt addl't-c..ild be obtelnod ooly by callinl tbe county re1istrar of voter• omce. Hoftver, dlslrict officials learned • t~y ll>at. ll>ey will be supplied on Mondt¥ with a complete d!rtctory or pot1tn1 pl1oao as rel•led to street addresAI within tbt dilb'lct. ~ )'llf, for · tbf f~ll Ume, the tlecUotl.11 betn& managed by the county ntbtr than tbt local diatrtct otnco, and · voling will lake place In a I ab t <WOUdaled polll111 plocu. • Uave1, Hilb Win . Scott Gets Oscar. In 'Patton' Sweep naked appearance in "Women in I.ovt ," was in Cyprus and unable to attend the ceremonies. Her Oscar was accepted for her by Juliet MWs, who said Miii Jackson would be "lerrlbly thrilled," 1dlllng, "she's lllO percent a proresatonal." Scott Still Sore Winner NEW YORK (UPI) -Ceorae c. Scott, · the newest and mMt reluctant Academy Award wlnner. was as reluctant to speak to newsmen today as be was to claim his Oscar Thursday night Scott showed up for his first day of location shooling of his new movie, "Hospital," at Metropolltu Hospital in Manhattan. '!be lllmlng WU being dooe lnslde the hoepltal, but sborUy aftu 111:m. ~tt suddenly appeared at the door. CurUy brushlng aside newsmen, he walked swiftly to the nurses' training center a block away and again disa ppeared inside. A spokesman for United Artists said Scott bad told them, "to repeat _only whal I said berort : win, lose or dr aw, I have no comment to make." . Davis Companion Visits Her Cell SALE ON BEDROOM SETS Hemedon~ UNBELIEVABLE VALUES SUCH AS HENREDONS TRADEWINDS. CUSTOM TORTOISE & EBONY RNISH. TRIPLE DRESSER', KINGSIZE HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHT STANDS. • $9 •19· 74. • DEALERS EORl HENREDON -DREXE~ -HERITAGE HIWIOIT aTOlll ONN PRIDAY 'TIL t LI s599 NIWPORT HACH --·-· Daslgnan Anllabl~IP U.aUNA HACH 1727 w .. tt1111 Dr. 642.ZOIO OPEN FRIDAY '!IL t INTERIORS · Ml N°"" C-Hwy,, 494·'511 PheM T9'1 ,,.. MM., 0,..,.. CMftfy ...... ,,., ' • , E!f~ ~aee Scitll'•I . ·Pbwer Boaters Head South ·~ ' . . ·'' ' i1,,L . L CONTENDERS -Ernie ltamler'a PollJ Gllore (No. 12) lhd Phil earl· 11 ~ Invader (No. H8~ both from tho Harbor Area, will .be among the leading ~,.....ienders, In the 186-mlle Iiong Beach to'..EnSOll&d• offJ!lqre powerboat race ·1sc111hlch roara out from Belmont l'ler Saturday at 9 a.m. . ¥bboi: • ~ srol~ •·• • ;,:;&,1· alboans Vie in Marylnnd T1n> Balboo Ylcht Clilll . ·I a c I u d.in g Camp hell'• Trojan IOillng coach Carter shipmates ·wtll be Jooldng ·at ~'Cor>gr<WonaI Olp Ford aaya he thinks lhia la each other aa"OSI an expanse campaign ~1970. USC's .year.• Campbell and bis of. Chesapeake Bay . Saturday Roee and bis Stanford crew crew have been active in Sunjlay when they·hecome will he out lot their lhinl salllng big bOats In .. veral ·fer ·the Kennedy CUp, victory in the ~edy Cup local major regattas since the lleglat. yacht raclnl'• Regatta whlCb 1$ sallid II! 44-first ol the year. big boat prize. foot Anapolis yaWJ...ditder the "ll l n ten 1 e preparation Argyle Campbell will he al _.Jllp of th• U.S. Naval melDI anything,. we ahould the helm of the USC entry and Academy. ~.~ bri,ng home the Kennedy CUp, Andy Rlllt will he the skipper USC bu never won the Ford said. ol the Stanford boal lloth are Kennedy Olp 8lnce II ,.., _ The three race aeries will he memben of BYC and have tn:auprated tn 1965, but bas sailed in Chesapeake Bay off aalled t<>gether .in mtmerOUI · been ltmner-up' Oil two Annapolis Saturday an d r: i:: ;:wlywe;Teani ' rohlems Allens Set for Regatta ntrolled Boat Safety Stressed With another busy boating sea!On upcoming, J o h n s o n Wat Company has jumped In- to the boatiag safety cam- paign with a publkatioa called Shipshape. The 1 3. p a g e Illustrated booklet provides a concise, easy-to-£olloW course In sa[ety and practical seamanship. It spells out the rules of the road, the correct way to ap. proach and leave a dock, how to take on fueJ, what to do when you spring a leak, lose a man overboard, how t() tie a clove hitch, !i~Uart knot or bowline . For prospective new boat owners the booklet also tells how to choose a boat-eail or power, boat design, boat materials, engb1es, the pros and cons of used boats, boat partnerships and' charters. The booklet is, obtainable by sending 5(1 cents to Box SS, Johnson Wax Co .. 1525 Howe St., Racine. Wis. 53403. Newlyweds PaUl and Linda hiJ sailing. They s o on Ne~ oc .. o Sailing Allen of Dana Point will he devtloped lnlo strong New Columbia AooclaUon bu solved the one of the top teaw 1n the compctiUve team and are ptm o1 dua1 rallngl 1n the Pacific catamaran ctau at considered upem on 1he Showing Slated ~~ming race, according to . the London Bridge Regatta at double trapeze tecbrrlque in • raci chalnnan John Payne. Lake Havasu City, AriZ. April which both skipper and ~w Bill Trlpp's latest design for I, With many yachts rated 24-25. balance 1n alings outboard of the Columbia Yacht Corp., the · the boat. · COlumbia-39, will be displayed ~ tht ~lng Club of _ The Allens . met and fell in Allen ta the current utiOnal to the public for the rttat time \ .\Jherici (CCA) and the new . love at Late Havasu tw<r champion In the · P-Cat Class at a weekend open house at ' Jn1'maiional Oce~ R u f e yet&D ago !1ler' Pa. rouie.d and waa also the1Hobie Cat Eddie Amold Sailboats In (IOR), the problem arose u out of a race and ~ back· nchationa11 alnnd1~c a Ii for n I a Newport Beach. The public LI 7 · · · amp on invited to il}spect the boat to whether to add new ocean to race headquirjen in The husband . wife team between the: hours of 10 a.m. raclng clu&d kl take ~ of disgust. , · 1 will' be up against· two other and 6 p.m. Saturday and UJOi yachts with only !OR On the do c.k'watchlng. the · boy.iJrl centenden· In the ~-Sunday. . sailUJ& aclloa WU Miu Linda "· di •~--· D' f . d I ' I ther ratinp. Olsen ·of San Die-. 11,;Clt vwuwi. ~ ·t n _ n g Flanked l>y sever a o 'The problem was solved by "W .._ to 1'.';i.. __ .. ba chnmpk>n Yat C&rrlker ?f models of the Columbia Yacht e .,...an Mia. ..aa ve PborJrlx will have bis 1J.ster m line, the "39" is the fifth Ta<t Baillie who worked out • been talking evu llnco," PYf--ihe lrapeu and former triple model designed by Tripp 10< c:onversion system whereby Allen.. "She IOOD aootbed my winner :sob Baker of Co6la the firm. Arnold's firm is IOR ·yachts would he &Jven rulllei!leellngs and wa agreed Mesa customarily aaib with Iocat.d al 2001 W. Coul and arbl~ary CCA rating tc. ~ each other after his wife u crew. Highway, hued on a percenta1e. IOR returning home." I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""!';;;; yachb wUVhav• about -11 The next 11<1>, ol cour1t, ~-I added lo their rlllng.s .... for IJnda lo join Paul lo w· A.NT A BOAT. to bring. them in llne with CCA • ' ratings. Thi! means that the race H D th wlll he ruo •• In prtvlOll•. orse ea yean with five classes of Octan Racing, ftve clusel of St U ed Paclllc Handicap, Midget Op .rg Ocean Racing and Ocean Racing cat.amararu. Today is the final day for entrlu ln the race and NOSA o!llciala aro esllmallng that lb< 1tst may he another r<COrd tinter with IOO or more entrlel. 'Jbe race atarts 'Ibundly, May I, oU Newport Haii>or" II · )Ir.I hecomt the numerically W.m Internallooal yacht race in the world. ~TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ ~-We Dare. You ... W ASBINGTON (UPI) - Sen. H...,. M. Jacbon' (0. Wl!b). bu callod for an end to the alaughtu ol wild borltl !or use In pet ·fond and lertlllur. Jacbon, clWrman ol the Senat. Interior Committee, aald hll commltt.o ...Wd hold hearings April 20 on his bill to put' wild horses and burrol under gofemment protecUon. The hearing. J1cbon said, would he conducted by Sen. Frank Chuttb (II-Idaho). The Wasbtngton Democrat 11ld 90mt 2 mtlllon mutanp aod burros once roamed the West, b.rt ltu than 17,000 Wert left. HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER . -' WITH A NEW FORMULA II FROM SEA 'WITCH Ski, fish, family cruise In the 14' Tri-hull Se-a W'ltch. It's de- signed with full capacity foam notation,, and will not !ink even when filled with water, 800 lbl. of equipment and a 40 hp. enltlne. Sl'I. Witch ls aafe, sturdy and strong and comH In decorator colors. from ~$575· 2664 Sovth Grand Avenue, Senta Ana (Newport Fry. near Dyer) , " --• Friday, April lb, 19n DAJ~Y PllOT It IACK PACKING & 11CHNICAL -MOUNTAINEERING EtjlUIPM~. MercuryComet -~ . · Tlie~2400 car that· grows on you. Maybe you think looks aren't so unportant in a small economy car. But maybe you haven't taken a close look at Mercury Comet, tho better small car. For ex~ple, with a 1ull 10 cubic feet of lnggagc space, it sort of looks like this when you compare it with some other small cars. --. And with an optional 210 horsepower VS engine, .it tends to look a Jot lite this.( But with a <kloor option and extra roominess inside, it looks more like this.' Until you go to park it. Then, with a wheclbiSc of 103toi10 inches,,. and optional power steering, it looks pretty much like this. (This is how it looks to gas station operators, too.) v ' . Get your Lincoln·Mercury dealer's deal on Comet, the belier small car, today . ' You'll lilce the looks of it. , Comet. Under · $2400 .... ,rs. ~·reta11 price. See )'Ollr Uncoln-Mercury dealer for his price. , ' t • "They have bten cruelly captured and slain and tbelr Hours: Thurs-Fri 4-1, S.t..Sun noon to 6 546-0060 ..-ltrlillur," he safd, ,._ ______ ,.;.. ___ _. _____ ,,, L------------------------------"----~ Every Saturday • - • ) " ' J. DAil V PU.llT SC ,,14.ay, lptft 16, 1'71 Southwest Bank . .. Independent Idea FALi.BROOK (A p) - Southwell Banlt opened for busiM:ss 10 years ago in a str1wbtrry packing shed. lt doled Jt70 with aaeU: cf $18.397 ,202 aJld ofUces in Flllbrook. Carbbt1d. Escon- ~ dido and Lellcadia with one in tbe worka for Vlst:.. Sidney For, IM praidenl, dtscrlbes himself a.• 0 the Howard Hughe a ot banking." addin(, "I enjoy my privacy and the right to come up with ~·ein:I ideu." · $outhwe,1 Bank has no main off1ce or branches. Each offitt is lndependeP1t. • Jn an In· terview. Fol said. "I thinlt our' fnrlependence is pavinit: afi.'' The bank wall first in San Diego County in percentage growth of deposits with 48 per- cent last year. he said, and moved from 97th place to 17th among banks ill ~allfornla. The number of acwunts grew by 54 percent. • The theory Is that "we can't compete with the Bank of America and we don't." says Fox, 45, who snent 20 years with the First National Bank or Oregon befo~ let1v1ng as \'ice presidP11t three v1>an-ago l('I ccl'Tif" to Stluthwtcit 8An1c Jn 1970. thP b::i.rik reoorted -__ LE_G_AL NOTl=CE=--! .. .:41:112 cr•Tl,.IC&TI! GP llUSUtlSS fl\CTl'TIOUS NAMI TM uflffl'11.....0 does c1P1'11f¥ l>e II <Oftdvdlnt 1 bu1hwu 11 04l 81rtfl St .• H--' l1adl, Clllfwrtl1, vndtt Ille f\ctllloin "'"' N!IM ol 1. •ANCHO CONSULTANTS CO. '· llJTfElll'"!ELD COMPANY lnll rl'llll ul4I """ b ~ °' ..... fellawl119 .,..,_ ....._. f\1-11'1 f\111 I nd •I.al ot mldMce 11 M folleiws: O...ltl LM '""'*""'"' $JOA S..thort er .. .....,., .. eudl. Cal.~ 011'td Alll"ll TS, 1"1 D.L.S~ .C!tlt ti! C1l!lor~l1, Or1111t Coo.il'ltv~ On April IJ, lf1!, btforl mt, I Nflll"P' ,.utlllc t" 1MI w 111d 11111 1NrJ0•11ll't' .. -•1'9d D1"l1I Ltt l!eph9ntofl V.OWn lo .... lo bl 1111 "''°'" wllO$I llllM ,, 1ub!crlbed to lllf wllh!n lmtrvmt"I 1"41 •c-now*'9 ... M ••KU!td 1'141 .. ,,, •• (OFFICIAL !E.fr,ll ""''"' lllh Mortetl Not1rv Publlc.C1llf«"l1 Prlnclp1I Offlct "" °''"" CIJUl'llY M'/ tornmb1lon ll!"ulf"• AIN'lt f, lf"IJ ..... bllllltd Ofll!Je CO.It Delly Piiot Aorlt I&, tt. :lit M1C1Mey1, lt7l U.71 LEGAL NOTICE • • • • • .. OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List • • : • • •• ,, " • .. ~ " Ftld11, Apl'ft 16, 1m IC OAILY PILOT JIJ , Friday's Closing .Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List " I I l I • , I 1 • , ' ~ • • • I ' • ! • ,. I • • ~ ... ... . ... U;,!>AILV PILOT J'apanese 1st Grade Tougher TOKYO (UPI) -Japan, wbiCb still writes its language with Chinese characters, is trying to make children learn them faster. All a result, the_first grade will be harder than ever for 1.7 millk>o Japanese childrtD who start primary school this mon lh. They will be reqiured to memorize 76 Chinese ideographs during their first year in school. T he i r playmates who were lucky to enter school a year earlier enJy had to master 46. Leaming to read t.\ own t~q:e is one of tbu most grinding tasks facint ·any J apanese child. To become fully literate r e q u i r e s memorization of I , 3 5 O "general us e ' ' characters employed in newspapers and popular magazines. Youngsters also must learn 1 51-letter alphabet that cpn.veys the basic sounds of the ·· language. Written Japanese combines both the alphabet and the Chinese symbols. In the post-w~r era. the pace for learning ideographs has been 810 ror the first six grades of school. T he remaining 1,040 are learned in _ junior and senior bigb ·school. A Japanese wh.o ei:pects .to graduate from college is obliged t• learn about 2,000 more. Now the total number to be }earned in primary school is being increased from 110 to 960. Educators are C<lnvinced the first graders can double their capacity for ideographs if th characters are symbols for things that figure in his everyday 1 i r e • Characters added to the first grade list are simple ones like "lawn," ''vi 11 age,''. ''school," "hundred." Japan, which had no written language of its own, took qver the Chinese system of writing early in the Chrislian era, and adapted it to Japanese use. The result was a "linguislic monstrosity," says former U.S. Ambassador to Japan. Edwin 0. Reischauer, now a ·· . professor of Japanese history at Harvard University. He thinks Japan should switch ta the Western alpha- bet. Vietnam successfully converted from C b in es e characters to Western letters under French rule. a n d Reischauer t h i n k s the Japanese would benefit from it. The Japanese education ministry has adopted an official system for -writing J apanese in Roman letters. and children learn it in school. However, the general public has been cool ta going all the way. The ideographs art part of the Japanese people's lives and -9U l ture, and • ' R o m a nizatlon" of the 'language has made little progress in recent years. South Korea. which uses a similar system or writing, is trying to gel rid of the ldeograp~. The m o t I v e apparently is largely political -to cut the populate off from Chinese and Japanese culturaf influence. Seoul newspaper publishers are fighting the idea. arguing that the use of Chinese-style writing eriables a I a r g e amount of news material to be comprtssed Into • small amount of space en the printed page. Japan and Communist China both have simplified ..the writing of characters in recent years, to eliminate lara:e numbers or superfluous pen strokes. • I ' --~-:;;;".;. -• • I ..,_ -,. ., ..... ,1 , • .. , . ,, • ;FRAM£ ,S:CBAIR ' ' ' ' . ' r . : · Classic design; blac . · :·vinyfsea\ and:btt .. · folds 111 tote or:smre. --#80!WJI'-.--~ , GUI ilEC. DISCIUllT ' . Pll.Cf 101 ' . 1811111 · .. WN 'IPRI . :· · ~ . IA . . . . ll•Y mlftAIJ .IMPUl:SESl'RINKtER 98 . .adjusls'lil fu)I or part. · ;c~de. #6200. TWO : . . .ARM'SPRINKIIR wa-. • ters up to 50 sq. fACll , fr .. Base fills witlt · 41oOO .Rt. caiii:itJ, pqs~·lllSitiouing. : . HoUls. car safely off groun~. for repairs. -#80S water for 'no-tip. 11UR •£~;,QISCOUMT #2500. .PRICE 2:'11, .2.11 ·· OUI lfG. DISCOUIT PRICE 2.lt OUR RIG. DISCOUNT PRICE 2FOi1.94 .. 1 ,. • ,. • ' . ' .37 ' S<lnitires, «odor. Ires;, leayes : bawl ~rtnng! Pleasant- ly scented. OUI l!C. DtsmJllT Pt!ICE )!t COMP~I AT"3,29 As the two countries 'have changed the shape:! of the figures in dUferent ways. many Jai>anese characters are no longer JdenUcal to l~eJr;:===ti=====::;----:-;:--:---:::----~-----:~=:-~ used on the Oilncse mainland. • STARS • -A-CHARGE IT* 3088 BRISTilt' AYE. • IANl AMll lCAID • • • • ··1·i ~· . . ,. TAPPAN '·aon• ... : 20 CU. n .. SIDf :by 11.E REFRIGERATDR~fllEEB . Adjlistable shelves-Illa! fit YQ!lr.sforage neaJs,. 1'I ·:~ defrosting in either sectiOI). Sp:Cialized daily falm \ ·":-· COl!llartmiints. 2 yrs. parts:replacement, labor Y«· rallly:· installation, detiveiy :wlthin Q1Jt area. OUR REG. ~s'couljT PltlU 429~97 .. ' ' .· .. "!:l / I) " : r . ' \~:. ·: ~· ~ ' .4' .~ • • • ~I ~ . . •i ; : : BESIUENT ·POl:JESTll : · ~ . FILLED em . PILLOWS ~ ~ Floral ticking. cord-etlged;·!liilym!rtffJ.with'toatii :~: ~ ,ctre. 20X26" fialsrled'Size;·Choicew!'densitJ; won't ~· ~ '1int> err sag. Allergyiltee~a·~,. Yilflles. ~ ~. .COMPARE .. .I , . , " · :!•.~ ' I • A.J, ' < > I I ·, :l 2.99 EACH • r JUSJ=llFF NEWPORT AYt *STOR~ HOUR Daily 12 tot p.m. • Sy411ty Ont•rr 11 tn• •f the werW'• tr••• ••tr-'•••"'· H11 c•l1111u1 M e11e •' tfie DAILY f'ILOT$ tr••t f••f•r••· • WHIT.MONT C0AID ·ESA BETWEEN -SAN DIEGO FREEWA.Y •nd BA KER ST • Set. 10 to t p.m. 1 • MASYll CHA.IOI Sun., 10 to 7 p.m, . ' . • -..-· .. ·---·---- fr!d&f, April 16. 1'971 s DAILY PILOT <I • 19 Vie for 3 San Joaq~in Openings • ' • • j I I By PATRICK BOVU: ' Of !tit 01llr Plltt •tatt ln the 1.,-ge, fast growing Sen Joaquin Elementar)' School District, the.re are 19 candJd1te1 vylna: for three seats on the &ard of ft~tees In the April 1.0 elect.ion. The 1chool dUltrlct encompuse.a the unincorporated area of the Saddleback Valley, whlch includes the communilies of El Toro. trvlne, Mission Viejo, Laguna liill! and linlversity Park. Of the three posts to be fillrd In the election, lT<O are lour year terms and only one of the board members, Gratlan Bidart, b seeklng re-election. Another member, U. Phillip Bradfield, has cho.sen not •o seek another term on the board. Tht(e are 14 names which will appear on the April 20 ballot for these l\\'O seats, but one man, Arthur Lougheed, s1y& he.has dropped out of the race. The remaining four yw board candidates are: SALESWOMAN Mrs. Margaret Rowland , 50, vf 26182 Avenlda CaUd1d, Mission Vlejo,.Js a real estate saleswoman and has lived in the area for two years. She is the director of youth emplo)i,ment in the MWJon Viejo area and has lhree children, one of whom alt.ends Saddlf:back College. She says she would like to develop a better p!'oKram tn the eleme ntary schoob which she feels is necessary to prepare the student.a for the upper gra'des. William Rawlings, 32, of 25201 Tasman Road. Laguna Hills, is a civil engineer and vice president of a construction firin. He has three children, one of \\'horn is ,; of school aae. and has a bachelor's degree In pubUc admlnistraUon. Rawllnes feels hi• major conlrlbutlon to the board could be In the ma of m1neclng and reviewing bond and cooatruct lo n programs to .lnsure the public a mulmum rer.um on ill lnveatmenta. Mlcbatl Shearer, 32, of ~l Ttrreno Drive, MIJ:slon Viejo, is an engineer with North American Rockwell and ii the president of the Mlslion V I e j o Homeowners' Association. Both of hls children wiU begln school nell year and he believes controlling co:its in t.be lace of rapid district growth will be a "formidable task." "My record th~ past two years as president of a large homeowner•' a:1sociation substantiates my ability to dedicate the time required to fulfill a public responsibUlty," S~earer .says. Layton Gardner, 34 , of 6041 Chateau Circle, Irvine, operates his own insurance agency ind has: three children in school. A graduate or Cal State Fresno, he worked as a substitute school teacher while establi!hing his lnaur8nce business. He feels his background In business and I teaching can be beneficial to solving problems which accompany r a p i d growth. •·t think we should explore all avenues to give our children a good education without breaking up t b e taxpayers," he says. ENGINEER Roger Ramsbottom, 34, of 22951 Cavanaugh Road, El Toro, is a quality assurance engineer with a Mission Viejo firm. Both of hi! children attend school in the district and he has a bachelor's degree in businesa administration. He fee!J llrae land developers ahould bear more or financial cost of educaUon In the artas "from which they reap their large profit.s." Ramsbottom would lite to lff the school board more unified n.n ma Jor Issues than il bu bee• In the put and would like to find a new approach to the school construcUon procram. "to reduce the ever·rlaing coab and burden to the taxpayers." Franklin Hurd, 40, of 11181 ntwbt.rry Way, Irvine, la an aeroapace busineu 111stems analyst and a part time teacher at Saddlebaci: College. With two chilcftn In school, be want! to establish objectives and priorities for Ui.e district "llJ better measure the return Of our Investment." He feels an Increased e:mpbesll should be placed on reading to Improve lht dL!trlct's standing in county test 6CQrts and would like to establish high quality planning and management. William Wadman, 34, of 2S305 Naccome Drive, Mission Viejo, iJ the radioio&ical safety officer at UC Irvine.· f.fe has sit· children, five of whom· attend school, and ls active ln Little League and scouting programs. He would like to establi!h a merit pay system for teachers whereby faculty are paid more If they "go to the extra eflort to motivate students and present good educational material.'' Wadman would '1so like to introduce more progressive courses into the Wiools to prepare studenlJ for aubaequent grades. · Incumbent Gratian Bldart, 41 , of 24111 Highway 101, El Toro, Is a rancher and ia the president of the school bo1rd. H~has three children in achool and hu: been on *** *** *** Joaquin Hopefuls Appear - 1-+--~-ctcmit-Plmis, Merit Pay, Unification Discussed_ By GEORGE LEIDAL Of I'll• Oel/J Pll91 SNlff Eleven of the 19 candidates for the San Joaquin Elementary School District board of education appeared at ·a candi.dates forum Thursday night in University Park Elementary School. The session, attended by about 125 persons,_ was jointly sponsored by the parent teacher organ izatio ns 6 University Park and Turtle Rock schools and the Parent, Faculty and Friends Organization of University High School . The elementary district h o p e f u l s ahared the lectern with four of the nine Tustin Un ion High School board candidates. On the San Joaquin board there are two four year terma to be filled In Tuesday's election and ~e unexpired, two year term. Board Dlfmber Edward Berry bu resigned bis po1t. Candidates tt\:re allowed five mfnutff 1 each. Written ·questions from th&, floor also were asked for the trustee hopefuls. School facilities planning, merit pay plans for teachers, fiscal re!ponsiblllty, the 1Gla'ser method of self-image Improvement and proposed unification one district. CitinJ the Irvine Co. plans were significant issues ,{aised by announcem,ent that 325 units of low coat the· elementary candida tes. housing would soon be built In the Eight San Joaquin candidates did not district, Hurd predicted these units could participate, two of whom have said they add ~ to 97S new students "adding t.be are withdraw1ng, Arthur Lougheed and burden of one new school to the area." Robert N. Littman. Others absent were: Hurd said he'd seek apecial legl!lltion incumbent Gratian Bidart, Albert Blais, to allow districts lo purchase school Leo G. Konkel , James H. Pope, William sites to anticipate building 1eeds. H. Rawlings and Margaret Rowland. Roger Ramsbottom sald' there "is .., Tbe following is some of what the added importance to e I e m e n t a r y elementary district candidates had to aay education with approval or the 18-year-old Thursday night. vote." Chuck Boulanger detailed the district's . He urged "use or sound hiring policies" biggest problem as being the rapid to capitalize on the expected surplus of growth of the district which demands teachers, unification accordin& t o planning and preparing for personnel and communitiea and relaUons with other building 11eeds. He urged "building facil· country agencies that ml&hl forte 1ties to needs of the educaUenal prt> developers to Contribute 1chool 1lte3. aram." Harry Roach called for "lncreaa~ Boulanger said he favored unilicaUon -lndlvldual inatrocUon." noting that metnt of poeaibly three di.atricU, the boundaries 1maller clasa •izell and....proviaion of an ior which would match community lines. adequate number of ICbooll. Layton Gardner, who de9Cflbed hinuell He fawn uniDcaUon ak>ng community as ''an Iowa farm boy" saltl he was lines and l m proved communJc.atlon interested "ln tues and education." Htt between the board and the community. sald "We've got to find where to spend Michael Shearer, toUng copies of the money for the most good." education code along to the meetin(, aald Franklin Hurd urged unification into knowledge of the code was important to any prospective board member, "Too many pe0ple in education shoot from the hip." He said he hadn't yet formed an H.-hhy Illegal? I opinion on '1ni!icatlon. UnificaUon. along high school boundaries would produce uJti mately a district with 250,000 students while division into four unilled dlltncts might produce "perlshln&Iy 1ma11 districts," be noted. The no~ made by Charles Barrera·a bobby led to his arrest Thur&day on cbarees of possession of game cocks for purpoa:es of fighting, detectives clalm. Loa AJanlitos detectives Tom Hieb and Gary Miley jailed Barrera, 2i, of 10712 Walnut St., on a warran t. They had been Upped by patrol ofllcers who thought they heard too much crowing .coming from Barrera's backyard. JnvestlgaUon revealed that the rooster's combs were cut, allegedly a sure sign that Ul:ey were: to be Uled for fighting. . The 11 bif.d1 were lodged in the Huntington Beach Humane Soclely ror A.fekeeplng and. Barrera was re\eued on $.11S ball and ordered to appear in West Orange Colmty Municipal COurt April 211. Alffl o Beac h Pie r Set For Formal Dedication The Aliso Beach pier, eipttially designed for ocean fitfling , will be opened to the public Saturd1y., Apr~I 24, following forynal dediClliltion certmlln1es. F'l!hennen will be admitted to the new country facility free Of charge after the 10 a.m. ceremony which will Include a band concert and dedicaUon by loca1, &tate and Federal ol/l~ls. Cost of the $720,000 pier was shared by lhe California Wildlife Conservation Board, the 0 r an g e County Harbor District and the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. 'The pier extends from the 4.2-acrl!l beach parcel purchased by the county for $607,000 to join two eristtng county beaches In South Laguna . An open diamond at the end nf lhc pier provides 860 feet of fishing rail space - 440 feet on the oulstde of the dl llmond and 400 fett on the inside, with an Chains lo Be Cut2 SACRAMENTO. CAhf. (UPI) -Prison •'chain gangs" would be forbidden Wlder a blll introduerd Thuriday In the Callfoml• Assembly. ''Citllfornia 1hoUld clo$e her books on the cllaln gang era," 5ald sponsoring AsscDlblyman Mike Cullen. His blll w o u Id repeal • law permitting pol ice to use 1uch a•ng1 of prtsoner1. The: law was Included In a 1'49 revision of t.ht state penal code. l'Jddltlonal !SO feet or railing between the diamond and the beach end of the pier. The fishln1 area eltl~ds over a marine canyon where halibut, ban, perch. bonito and turbot abound In water ave.raging 20 feel in depth. Facilities on the pier lncludl!l 14 benche.,, four fish-cleaning alnkl wM.h running water-and lights for night fishing. Restrooms and a bait ~ncesslon are housed in a building at the btach end of the pier and parking· will be avail1ble adjacent to the pier ll.nd on the inland aide of lhe highway. Educators Visit From Minnesota 'fop of the World Elementary School In · Laguna Beach, singled out by tducators · as one of the nation's best, will be visited 1t1nnday by a group of} a c h o o l adm inis trators from MlnneMrt.a. According to principal Al llaven, this group will elamlne the teachlnt: methodJ ll.nd design of the lnnovatlve echool. Haven 1ald more than 100 pf:raons have already toured the achool lhll year. Any resident w!Jhlng to v!Jlt the facility may call the school al 4M4$05 and make an appointment for the guic!M tour. which It sponsored by a volunteer lfOUp of partnt.s. .\ DeMis Smilh called for new leadert:hip on the San Joaquin board. He aald he opposes merit pay,"'but not the concept of rewarding ucellence~ would seek provillon of an anlltant auperlntendent for peraonnel to Improve the teacher aelectlon proce1s, and would work for programa for both (ifted and retarded atudenta. William W. Wadman aald t:e IUpported u.se of federal fund,, and would l'Jpport a merit pay plan for teacher1 that.would be added to the present system or pay raises to reward u:cellence. He said he seeks to be "a positive influence on the form and quality of educatkln in the l~square mile distrid ." Candidates for the lwo year term on the board spoke last. Here is some of what they had to say. Robert S. Bevacqua called for a ••streamlining of the board" and urged use of pilot programs to improve the quality or education in the district. Ken D. Cook said he felt tDe Oran1e Unified dlstrlcl's experiment with the Glasser system "was a step in the right dlrection" toward improvin& the self image or youngsters. . Cook also called for fiaca1 respo~slblllty and 1upporlt:d lht concept that bulld~rs be required to don1te 1ehool slte1 since they profit from the sale ol homes which create the need for new achoOls. Pre,ton Howell ·wants "to see a 1trenathenlng of the baslc educaUonsl program, reading, mathemaUcs and language arts. He would enlarge the sci· uce proaram to lnclucte ec:ology studies and uae the natural re10urces of the fl.lick Bay and Saddltblci foothills more fully, During the questioning period, Howell, a Bapti,t minlst.er, slid he favored U.'!e of much of lhe Glasstr method which he aald la not "sensitivity traln.ing." Blacks Fear Genocide WASHINGTON (UPI) -Naomi Gray, a family plannliig consultant from New Yor k City.· hes told thl!l President'• COmmlsslon on Popul1tJon Growth that many American Negroes 1Usptct blrlh conlrol programa are aimed at blaek genocide:. She told tht commiii.~kln Thursday that when many Nerroes ~ear of uro populaU01t srowth "the ·o· sounda: like zero black chDd.rtn.'' f die board for 1tvt11 years, durlll( which Ume he sa)'I tht diatrlct attendance hN arown by J,000 percenL He feels bis e1perience can be beneflclaf to th e community, part.icularly tn light of I.he rapid eipanaklo planned for school.s ln the diltrict. FR&!H LOOK Harry Roach, 33, or 6192 Chablla Circle, lrvtne, 111 .a l)'atema analyst for a research company and has three children in school. He rtcelYed a bachelor'• degree •I Cl! State Loll( Beach and fetls _ he cm Ii"" • "fresh look" to the llChool dJatrict. With the limited funds available for education, ~e would like to make "more ,fffectlve UM of the money now avallab)e. '' He feels the district should be broken lnto three sepa.rate dlstrlctJ be<l1111 It II "too big to be adeq'ila!.Iy governed by any achoo! board." • graduated from Stanford Unlv<ralty and dld 11aduat' work at Princeton and use . Smith beUeve1 people In the district w1nl a better educaUon proa:ram and would place empbuiJ on tlforll to attaln top qua~ty tnchlnr. Jamt! Pope, 34, of IUIJ Ramesa Drlve1 Mission Viejo, ls a teacher at a Placentia junior high achoo! and hu a master'.. dl!lgree from Cal S la t e Fullerton. Hl!l h11 two ch.ildreo ln the district schoola and would like to uparade ~ diatrict's reading program. He reels d.1Uere11tiated 1ta.tflng should b e introduced to lncreue the quality of education by allowing teacber1 more lime for lndlvldual lnstruction. He 0.0 would like to Introduce a community~ ... planned se1 education program into I.be: schools. prea:ldent of the Saddleback Repubtlcan Assembly. Bevacqua is tnteruted in a quality board for the diltrlct and believu he can do. a good job. Kenneth D. C.OOk, 4!i, 22802 Belqutst Drive, El Toro, la an attorney with tbl Orange County Public Defender'• Dfdct. Married and the fatller of two chlldrt11. be b vice pre1ldent of the Lake Forat Homeowners AJsn. He bolds a B.Sc. 1n buslnells administration from Denvet University and was in banking and finance for 10 yea.rs befort taking a law degree at Loyola Law School. He believes his combined bualnesa and 1 a w background can help the district. Rev. Preston Howell, "8r-2 6 t t S Naccome Drive, Mission Viejo, ls minister of lhe First Baptist ChurcJI:, Mission \liejo, married and the father of sir children, aged 9 to 24 ye:ars. In addition to the ministry be holds elementary and aecondart teachinS redentials, was a classroom ttacher fot . I • Charles &ulanger, 40,., 17"2 Mann St., lrvlne, Is an elementary school prlndpal ln Cyprtu and bas two chlldren in dL!trict 1Chool1. He feels rapid growth Is the most presa:ing problem fa cing the district and wou1d like to encourage long range plAnning to facWtate this growth He feels the district 1hould be divided Into three unified districts a I o n g community boundaries. "Aa a board member, parent and ta1payer, I will do my best to produce e1ctllence in education with cartful use of every cent of the tax.. dollar," he says, Albert Blais, 37, of 24332 Gra!ll St.1 El Toro, operate. h1J OW!'I public rtlaUons agency and has three children In the district's school,, A resident of the area for four years, he bas a bachelor's degree and once taught college ln New York. He feels poliUcal forcea should not be allowed to effect the schoob. H'-'!ould like to see a closer relationship between the parents and children, the 1chool board and the bu.sineas community. · 14 years and principal of a prJvate school ~ for three years. He emphasiz es re.sponte to parents' goals for thetr children, coocl citizenship, moral values and acceptable social behavior. Dennia Smith, 38, oJ 25182 Las Bolsas, Laguna Hills, l! an elementary school teacher In Huntington Beach and has four children attending schools in the district. A naUve of the Pasadena area, ho 4 CANDIDATES Four candidates an rwmlng for the two year! remaining in the unexpired term of resigning lrwll.te Edward Berry. Robert S. Bevacqua, 35, 25111 DeSalle, Laguna Hills, is an engineer and six-year Laguna HIUs resident. Married, and the father of four children, two now in school. he it a Boy Scout director and vice... Leo Konkel, 31, ii a detective seraea.nt in charge or narcotics Jor the Newport Beach police force. MaJT!ed and the father of two children, hl!l lives ln the Culverdale tract in county terrttory. He studied at USC, OC:C and Cal Slat. Loi Angeles. He has worked ei:tenaively witb schools In narcotics education programs and his concern In th1:i: area ls a prindpal reason for his candidacy, along with the belief that the tchool diatrict can become the belt in Calilornia. Love Ni pped In (T~te) Bud "He tried to kiss me and I bit his tongue off." a woman e1plaiD,ed lo Buena Park police. Chi ef Capo Planner Blasts Army Flood Control Ide~s The alleged smoocher h a d nothing to say, obviously. He is in Orange County MeclicaJ Center eating with a straw where the one· Inch tongue secti on was succeufully resutured, officials said. Police didn't think there would be any charges brought in the blurre case. The woman iJ 42 and the man, 65. 1 taguna' s Swi m Signups Slated Entry forms for Laguna's 14th Annual City Swim Meet, to be held Saturday, April 24, are .available now at the Recreation Depart.. ment, 175 N. Coast Highway. S tu d e nt a from elementary through high school level in the La· guna Beach school district are ell· &Ible to compete. An entry fee of fl allows the participant to enter up to four events. The meet will begln at 9 a.m. In the high school pool. First, se- ·cand and third-place awards will be presented in each event, along wll.h ribbons for fourth through sl1th-place flnishera In the junior and senior high events. ,. One San Juan Capistrano resident, concerned about the city's flood control problems, has jumped Into the world ol red tape with a giant pair of scissors . Gerald Gaffney, chairman of the city 's planning commia:slon, was a member of the audience last week when the Army Corps of Engineers described San Juan's nood potential and the various solutions available. " He didn't like what he heard. ''I'm against 1t.erile zoning," said Gaffney. "Yet this is what the corps and the Orange County Flood Control District both recommended." With sterile toning all land ln the flood plain is zoned for parka or quickly vacat.able structures. Jn moat cases de velopment comes to a standstllL In an effort to begin ezp\orlng other solutlo~ams or flood control channel alteration-Gaffney hastily called a meeting with Oceanside officials w.ho have begun action to rectify stmilar problems. ''I found that initial action can be handled by the city staff. Our engineer can meet with Loa Angeles area Corps of Engineers for· addition al .information relative to the Institution of their project report and the clty attorney can begin researching agencies best suited to assis t • us in resolving our problems on the flood pl ain," he said. \Yhen all the facU are In Gaffney believes little San Juan Capistrano may have to tackle some large legislative bodies to raise the city's priority on the growing list of nood control studies now on the drawing boards of the Corps of EnRinee:rs. Corps official Walter RakeUch at last \\'eek 's meeting told city orncials that the corps has a project in mind for Capistrano's flood solutions. ll u t unfortunately It was low on the llst or • P,riorities for completion. The project lncludea the possibility of building a series of dams for ~creatiooal UN OD hi&b reaches of the 1treams that Oow into the city. "Once this report is completed we'll have the necessary lnformatiDn to determine the best course of action and to procure the necessary fundin1," aaid 1Gaffney. Where wlll lhls fWlding originate'! "There are aeveral agencies of the federal and state government which will provide aid and there are two here actively c o n c e r n e d with flood problems-the Orange County Flood Control District and the Soil ConservaUoD District," he uid. At this point Gaffney can't 113' for sure what the rinal aolution will be. But zoning around the problem is not acceptable to him. "lf we zoned around It our beautiful valleys might be turned into Industrial zones full of flood prt)O( structura. Or ft could buy up all the land and tum It into parks. but this wouldn't be econom1ca.lly feasible," he said. · r: Crooning Carpet Man Held in Costa Mesa A crooning carpet.layer who ung an his replies to police queJtio111 wa1 fin&lly arrested in Costa Mesa Thursday on suspicion of being under the influence ol drugs. Officer B-Ob Berg aaid the 22-year~ld man was acting strangely, diJplayln& facial twitches and slngillc about being under God's po~ and loving everyone. His employer finally called for help In assessing thl!l situation. ROYAL PLEASURE! INTRODUCING ANOTHER FIRST FROM THE LEADER IN CUSTOM POOLS! PIC1U•I YOU•llLP Ill YOU• OWll LUXU•IOUI 11••AllO MA•8LI 1HUAPY IPA. MAl- IAOID •Y MILLIOlll or ••• LAXlllO 8U88Lll • YOU'LL LOYI 111 1111 Plllll1 11101• lllUlllO AllD COlllTllUCTIOll PO• LOllO LIPI, LOW MAl 1111• llAllCI, AllD PU•I Ill/OT• MlllT. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFIR INCLUDES TERllllZO DECKING WITH SPAlll 100% Ink Fl1Htlq AHll•"• • CALL 633-6820 or 835-3441 ~ ROYAlPOOLS m s SOUTH MA NCHISTll, ANAHllM. CA. 92'02 . ' ... " . -. --··- f '. • • • ; • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • • • • ' • . • ., • • • \ 4 OAll.Y PILOT frldiy1 Aprll 16, 1971 EconOmy Rebounds • $28.5 Biliion First Qfl9-rter Ga~n Post.ed \ \ •· I ~ps WASHING TON (AP) -The White House has ruled out calling for immediate tax cul& following a atrong •rebound 1n the nation's economy during the first three months of the year. Although the recOvery Was not as greal u the Nii.on AdmlnistraUon had hoped. White House ecmomlc adviser George P. Shultz said il shuts lbe door to any tax- relle.f propoaals ln the Immediate future. the present I percent to 4.S percent by mld-197%. • 'Jo do that, the admlnl1trat100 figur~, GNP will have to averaa:e •tl.065 trillion for all of 1971. If staUstlca released Thursday are indicative, output will fall prlces and the biggeet single-quarter percentage rise in more than 12 years. But real GNP, w tput figured in term• of nonlnflated doUars, grew by 8.S percent, sharpest Slnct the .second quarter of 1968. Legislators Apply Pull By 1110MAS MURPHINE SACRAMENTO CALLING: There's a lot of serious bu!lness going on here 1bqle days in the august hallil of our Legialalllft. Well, most of the time, anyway. Oh, of course there was the case )'e!terday w h e re three usemblymen decided to milk two cows on lhe Capitol steps. 'Ibal'a J..51,aw'mabr per cow. The reason given for this bov;!ff ballyhoo was 1hat it was pulled together 15 a publicity stunt for Saturday's traditional Picnic Day on the University of California campus at Davis. The milking was JllparUsan. Milkers Included ·Democrat Edwin Z'berg of Sacramento and Republican! Frank Belotti of Eureka and Ray Seeley of Blythe. Results of this great legislative feal are unclear today. It was reported that one youthful observer, after watching the aolons perform at the nozzles, was prompted to promise: "I'll never drink milk again ..• " MOTORCYCL&s are d r a w i n C Jegis.latlve attention again. 1be A!:.sembly this week passed a bill 57 to 1 that would make i1 illegal to position the handlebars of 1 motorcycle at or above the driver's &boulder height. It now goes to the Senate for more pondering. According to the author, the measure wu sought by a "law and order" motorcycle club. 1 suwase everybody knows ihat 11r"oups like the Hell 's Angels go around on cycles with handleban 'way up in lhe air. The question that seems J e I t onansweud is why the new law. is it because the "law and order" cycli.!ta think the high handlebars: are uuafe? Or is It just bec.auae lhe: Hell's Angels do tt! You are left suspecting If all the easy riden abruptly painted their machines purple, somebody would want a Jaw against it. UBERATlON, for both men and women, came to the attention of a pair of Je,illlators yesterday. Senator Mervyn D)imally ([).Los Angeles) introduced a bill that pronounce! people "free and equal" re.gardleu of their sex. 'Ibis means, aays Oymally, "Worpen are complete partners in marriages, including the handling of money ... " Wonder if he got his luricb allowance this wee,. Senator Ralph C. Dills (0-Gardena) also went for one to equalize men. He wants to lower the age for marriage without parental consent for maJes to 18. It's 18 now for tht ladies, but 21 for men. I AND FINALLY, this one might be a bit disquieting to those folks down In Laguna who want to restrict high rise buildings. Dress manufacturer Alvin Duskin has a aimllar plan for San Francisco. ' But · SF's Deputy City z o n I n g Administrator Robert Passmore says the wording of Duskln's petition bas garbled the iasue. Passmore says it'll allow almost 100 percent Increase ln building heights along Ocean Beach. -Motorcyf!les Aweigh! Crewmen from today's modern Navy race motorcycles down ramp from Aircraft Carrier Constellation as it arrived in North Island Naval Air station Thursday. ~ericans Tour Shanghai, . Re ject China Money Off er SHANGHAI (UPI ) - Members of the visiting American table tennis team went ~ shopping in Shanghai today and spent their own mOney despite a "gr acious" offer by the.ir · Otina hosts to provide them with funds. The group bought so much at a special ·department store (or toUrists that they had to inwrt in ertra luggage to carry It. 'The U>member group goes on to Canton today, then crosses to the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong Saturday', where they started the.ir trjp into Communist China AprU 10. · h. Thur sday night's table tennis I FlorUla Police Douse Students With Tear Gas GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI ) -A police riot squad fired tear gas Th ursday into a crowd of about 1,000 University of Florida students protesting the earlier arrest of 72 black students on trespass charges. Two student s and two policemen were hurt in the confrontation. The students regrouped Thursday night and marched on the house of University President Stephen C. 0 ' Co n n e l I , demanding his resignation. Police kept the demonstration orderly. O'Connell, a former Florida Supreme Court justice. rejected demands for leniency for about 80 arrdsted students, s om e facing vandalism charges. The students were released on recogniiance bond Thursday night, but remained suspended from ,school. exhibition, the American women w.on two out of three' matches but the men dropped three of their five matches. In ""'three matches for veterans - players over 40 -the Chinese won two. Mrs. Geraldine Resek of New York City, wife of one of the players, said the department store w a s "very modern. almost Uk.e ooe you'd find back ln the states. They had everything you would find ln a stateside store." She said ''I was surprised at bow stylish the clothing was," and added : "almost all of the team members bought suitcases. We needed them to carry all the things we have bought or acquired while in China.'' Their hosts offered the team spending money for the shopping tour, but although they described the offer as .. graciQus" the team members turned it down. Similar offers were made to several ot}Jer table tennis teams touring the country , they said, and some of the Canadians accepted. Mrs. Resek said the department store they visited ·was "sort of a special store for tourists." She said •·t might add there were no Chinese shopping there." The Americans found Shanghai, Chlna1s largest city with a population of 10 mill ion, very clean. The y not ed during a tour that th!te were plenty of trash cans around and even covered spitoons on the streets. Mrs. Resek said she found Sha nghai ''much more colorful than Peking" -the capital that 'ft·as their first stop on the visit. Her husband, Errol, said he did not buy anything al the special store but was disappointed he had not found time to visi t regular Chinese stores. "We hoped to go to other stores," he said, but the guides "always say that we don't have enough time." Rain Dampens Dry Texas Moisture .(trrives Day Before Indians' Dance .. c.iu-1. •r UMIT•D l"lll ll llCTIAJIATtc.Al l... dMt tMI '°' lllwllilded fM '°""*"' C.llfwnl• cent 111,,lnll tti. "*'"1"9 t.19r, Wt w•tr wlnft •-I "-"'• ,citef 111 rMUlllt lll al'ljj dt .. rl ....... In Us A-1-. ""-pr..:lldtd Pllth w~ M w!IPI tol.Ullan.ll llt+if drlUlll • 111N'l"9 fM ll'IOl'lllna. kin ...... mU!ly t !WCIY w1111 -""" all..-,_ 111lllfllnt, Law fbtlltht Wiii bl JI. LleM N ,,...,.... ... f'l't lrrli.tlon "'- -wtt illffilklM for fM lOI Alt> --· Al ftlt "'°"""' llitn. -• netr ts wllll tlM. Wtlw JI. """"""'.'" ,..... 11\U~ -Ill ..... ..,. 'fl'ltf! ..,.,. """' '•"'Int ........ !tit .. Ill ""'*" ¥alltrt !fl !hit fOI Ill ....... ¥•11fY•. flllmt h\tN T ........... Ind lodt\' ~ tlWt: l-. .M(ll """· lattlt Mcwlkl '1 .... 111H11itr* 1'-1', Ml. Wl1-•1._ '•"""'It 7Mf. lt....,..ldl n-1s. "'"" s.rlM• ..... • ...... 1111111 1•14 lafl oi... Moa. """ ,.,...,, n...s. ,.,.. ~__,.,.~"~·~~·~~~~ Kms LIKE IJNCLEl..EN • Coastal ~tr!!\' clollfr IOdtY. l ltll! ~•r~l:llt wtMo nltl'ol 11'11 "'°"""" ~rt --ir. _, lo IOllll'lwnt • to 11 •llOI• ... •lltm-'"'' .... """""'· Hltll lodal' .S. c-111 ,_,....,rvra r1fttt from SJ " ... lnltnif '-""'" ....... ,...., ll te 7:1.. Watw ltrrlat1""1lur1 ». r 1nt hlt11 •...••.. 11:111.m. '' r lfit low ...... ,.. , 1·"4 t.m. O.J IK .... hltli .......... J.111.m. ,,1 l4etlMI to. ... J:ll ,.m l.I Sufi ltllft 1:7' '·"'· l ttl t ;2) a.m. M-ltl"' f 1H 1.m. r Temperatures •r UNITED l'ltlSJ J.NT~ltl'IATIONAl r ..... _. ...... n I ncl P•KIPlltllon llH' t"9 !•·hour. ptrlocl l'l'ldl,. at • 1.m. Alben\' Albu<IU...,.li4' .c:.· !lrawn1vlll1 llulla•o ClllttVll Ci.f>Cll'!Mll Clll'Vtltnd O.HQ . .... ~ Dn M1tlt1n Dttr-olt Ftlrblllll1 t4GMlul11 lndlt ... ll(J!lt J1<1t-vi1i. ,_, K1n .. 1 Cltr V.S .S11mmar11 t 11v"'' • Lo. Anv•lft IJ UHITIO l'ltlJS IHTllHit.TIOHAl / M.,,.1>hlt l tdt\'..-raln1 tnckd dUll·bowf ML.ml Cllltld111Do'11 lft WWtl T,1Jt l "'' •--,.. MllwlW.ff """' MIMMPO!ll e11r. Fair and 111111o1nt vtNll!lf" Pr .. Yt lltd fl'!/ .. metll of OI .... H(!lorli of Ille ntllell. Tt•l l lndltns ldleclu!ftl • ttift Cl-I !fl IHIY, holll,.. lo tnd 11>1 """"' . .,_"' •r-1" whl(tl J1rocltKt4 t Clllt! 110m1 M il' flll$ -· Bui '"' •tln1 c.mt • ct.11 bttort IM dan<t. ~IOl'ldt 1!~19Mtfl t1MI hoeotll for rtlft 10 t-" trt .. b.1111 wllltll •t• lllllf<I !ft ""'°"' ..... Mltml •t-11, "Tiit tnm1 rtallY to Mod <loudt ••• fru1trtttd," Ml~ I Ht!llflt1 WH !Mr $fo .... I(. llOOll""''ft lft l'lO!'"ldt ... ,,,..,. 11 no1111111 to and, !'Oii!!,.. t i 111," Now0<1ftnt NTW Yprk Pt lm kttl,..t P1t6 lloll!ft P!'llltdlhlPhit Phoenl1 Pllllbu•fh l'eri!t~ .... S..(rtmtnto St. LOI.Ill Stll Lt~t (!11 S..n DI"° Stn Fttl'l(IKO Vffl(Oll....,. W1111lnvto11 Wl.,,,lptt Hlth law l'l'ft. . ~ U JI ~ ,. •l ... ~ lJ n " • n •1 •• .. ,. " " n " ,. •1 " " " " " " '' 11 • • .. ll 11 J.j ..0) ••• .. " " " " . 1\ ll " . " 17 .... •• " . ... • • .) JI ,ill " » " . ,, 0 " . " " .. " . ~ " . " » ... • 0 short of that--goal. 1 The gain brought GNP lo It.Gii irtl!ioh at a seuonally adjusted annual rate, a U·percent Increase measured by CW"l'ent In sheer dollar volume, the $28.~bllllon advaqci was largest on reoord, maln11 because of the rate Qlijn.f1ation. "As of now, we're on a good course and we hope to stay on that course," Sbulti told newsmen Thurljla~'Ther~ is no reasOfl to make any &h1f in policy." - Shultz said the flr!t.q advance of · lndiaAccuses W. Pakistan $28.5 billloo in gross na orial product. output of the natkln'a goods and services; was a "little less than exped.ed. but larger than what the pessimist.a thought. "We do have upan.sion under way-a 1ood solid expansion," be aaJd. . Of Medieval-type Carnage · Nii.on Administration officials have been considering the pogsibillty of further tax relief to boost the sluggish economy. And Shultz said be is not ruUni out that possibility for the entire year. The While House bad hoped for a first· quarter Giii' llJ'OWlh of 130 billion lo 135 billion as · an indicator of vigorous expall!lion and to achieve its twin goals of cutting inflation and unemployment. The GNP figures showed, however, that Inflation eontinued its high I e v e I , galloping along at 5.2 percent during the quarter but down from the upward· revised ~.9 percent during the last three months of 1970. Nixon bas pledged ·to cut the inflation rate to 3 percent and unempJoym"ent from Hoover Would Go , Muskie Declares MANCHESTER, N.H. (UPI) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0.Maine), said today Jf he were President .he would "invite'' FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to resign. Muskie, in response to a question at a Manchester High School assembly, said, "using the inevitable northern New England tact and diplomacy, I suppose I would invite him to resign.", Earlier, he challenged A t t or }J. e y Generi.J John N. Mitchell to feveal whether citizens attending e-arth day rallies we@ ·under general surveillanl'!: by the FBI. • Muskie was on a tw<Hlay swing through New Hampshire to drum up Support for his unarlnounced candidacy rn the state's first·ln-~ll;&Uon presfaential -primart ctext Marth. NEW DELID (\)Pl) -India aCCUJed ' Pakistan today of moanting a ampaign of lies to divert the world's......attention from the "savage and · m e d i e v • I butchery" the Pakistanis allegedly al'il cotnmlting ln East Bengal. It was tl)e strongest statement yet Issued by the Indian vovemment since West Pakistan invoked martial law March 25 to put down Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's Awami 4!ague rebels. S. is:. Singh, official spokesman of the external affairs ministry, c • I l e d Pakistani charges of i n t e r v en t i o n "malicious and mischievous" and "demonstrably baseless and f a I s e allegations." Singh told a crowded news conference, "'The West Pakistan go v er n m en t apparatus is obviously busying it.sell in div erting the attention o( their own people, as well as that of the peoples of the world, from the savage and medieval butchery they are indulging in in East Bengal." The spokesman said Pakistan was trying to portray the figh t of the East Pakistanis for "self respect and peace". as anothe r point of dispute between India and P&kistan. "This West Pakistani attempt does not, and cannot c'amoufiage their brutality and the. enonnlty of their crimes against humanity in general and the people of East Bengal ln particular," he said. "Independent observers from all over the wQrld have seen too much of th9 crimes for anyone to be able to hide them." Singh said, "Can the evidence of the preplaM~ carnage and systematic genocide in East Bengal by the West Pakistan mllltary ma chine be hidden behind anti·)ndian allegations an d propaganda?·~ Singh brushed aside a question on -possible Indl1n • ncogftitioo" of the nbet Bangla lle4b (Bepgal Land) regime l>y saying India would deal wilh that matter when lt came up. He said the government had no official contact with a Bangla Desh mission .reported to ~ in Ne'lf Delhi. . The spoke!ilnan listed the Pakistani allegations and said they bad been "refuted and denied." Border reports said Pakistani troops were attacking the East Pakistan rebels' provisional capital of Chuadanga, one of the last cities they control. • 3 Arab Leaders Forge Alliance Against Israel By United Ptess International The heads of state of Bgypt, Syria and Libya met today in Benk;hazi, Libya, to forge the last links ·o~ a fe<!e~atio_n that would coordinatl their , policies 1n the confrontation with Israel. The Sudan II expected.to join the federaUon later. Eifpt's semiofficial Middle East new s agency r eported from Benghaii that Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Syria's Hafez Assad and Libya's Col. Moamma r Khadafy began their meeting at 11:45 a.m. Sudanese leader Ma j. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry was preVented by I o c a I Communist oppposition and o t h e r domestic problems from joining the federation at this time. • • The Soviets disclosed . belatebty today that Numeiry has beeN visiting Soviet leaders iJI MMCOW w he-re 1 l'lliMioa headed by Egyptian $)reign MJni.ster Mahmoud Riad arrived T h u r s d a y • tiumeiry fie" froril 'MOICOW to Khartoum today. STOLENS ON HAND l-1( GREEN! TIF DWARF! SANTAANA! I I I I I I I I " I I I I I I BUY IT BY THE ROLL! NO MESS OR MANURE! INSTANT BEAUTY OVERNIGHT! I· 71/2 Sq. Ft. Per Roll 18" Wide 5 Ft. Long I BLUE GRASS 99' Roll DICHONDRA $J 0 Roll I PENTREX .2 FOR ONE SALE 491 COSTA MESA 21211CWP01Taw. coeu Hl"tlltORt a vr:1011A 646-3925 L----------- • I LARGE BLOOMING PETUNIAS 2CJC Qt. SUPER SPECIAL REDWOOD OCTAGON ........ l•Jt'l• leg. 4.tSCH.Y ... I. TUBS 2'' BLOOMING AZALEAS 69CQt. llDDUIS PLANTS GARDEN GROVE 11IOI HtUIOI J an. so. Of Dl$HlYlAHO I I I I .$34-6774 1 _L ________ _ J • • ' • , I 2 Charged Huge Eire S~eeps In B rinks Everglade~ Area Slayings CHICAGO (AP) -Two Chicaao · men were charged with murder loday in the shooting deaths or two Brink's, Inc., armored guards Oii the city's, South Side. Police cfllestloned Maurice. Tyler, 23, and Allen Reel, 20. for several hours b e f o r e charging them with two counts of murder and armed robbery. The two guards -Gerald T. O'Connor, 40, of suburban Lbmbardi)nd Gerald Creaney Jr., 23,·0f Chicago -were shot several times Thursday in a robbery that apparently netted their assailants nothing. Authori~ said -the guards had just picked up at the Souti1_way Hotel was found untouched in the truck. The attack took place while . the truck was parked in front <>f the hofel. O'Connor, who made the pickup, was shot as he opened the door of the truck. Creaney was slain as he sat behind the steering whttl. Cigarette Ad Warnings Due • WASHINGTON (AP) Cigarette packages advertised ht newspap;n, magazines and billboards soon will show legible health w a r " i n g s required by Congress. SALE WATER LILIES P•cific. Goldfish F•rms 1-48-42 Edw•rd1 St Off th• S•11 D19" .. rttWIY 11 CO.Idell Wnl 11111 .. 1 ... WESTMINSTER 193.7105 MIAMI (UPI),-A 30-"1116-Sw1in ~ly In that state. lon.i firt 1mouldertd today in And t,IOO acres were bumed the Evergladea, which lt In 'the Cherokee National Forest In Tennessee, where pan:hed by the wont drougllt Gov. Winfield IluM has In IOlllh Florida history. The banned all open !im. · famed Gold Coast wu covered Most of the muck fires have 'wllb soot from billowing been extlnguillfied a r o u n d smoke clouds. .._ Miami, but the mammoth Weathermen ho p e r u 11 y blaze conlinU«I. to rage along p~ed an easterly wind the edge of the Everglades today would drive the smoke National Park. And n o w away from the tourist mecca. drought c o n d i ti o n s are Huge forest ·fires burned in spreading to the north. two olber states as a bright "Drought now Hists as far sun caused drought conditions north as Ocala," S t a le in much~of tbe South. Mort · A.g. r iculture Commissioner than 2,500 acres burned in the Doyle Conner said 'Ibursday Dismal Swamp in North and warned the e~ire stat-e Carolina, and 100 acres were and it.s crops and livestock are black'ened i n mountainous threatened. · , 'Wlrt'd for Sound' Intimacies Bared, Others Listen In NEW YORK (UPI) - A Manhattan mother is seeking 'H million in damages because she did not know the room where she told a psychologist tbe "intimate details" of her sei: li!f! was wired !or sound. lifrs. Jan Karp, in a suit filed Thursday, said when she: learned her remarks could be overheard in another room she bf!came "seriously distraught and overwhelmed, sick, f!mo- tionally distresst:d, inordinately embarrassed and suslained serious impairment ol her well being," . The suit was filed against Columbia University, where the interview took place; the university's teacher college. and the interviewing psychologist. Gerald BeretSOn. Mrs. Karp said she was alone with Berenson in an eiam. !nation room Jan. 6. She said she was asked personal and con~ fidentlal questions about hf!r life and her "sexual proclivities. desire, behavior and experiences and her relations with her husband." - The suit claimed the room was mechanically equipped and she was observed and ovf!rbeard by visiting graduate sb.ldenta during the consultation. -< The defendants were aceused of violating Mrst Karp's pri· vacy. She was asking $1 million for injuries and $3 million in f!xemplary damages. She said her son, J.iark. 8,\ a student at Agnes Russell School, w hi c b is nm by Columbia Teachers College, waa recommended to its psychological center for troubled children and their families. BUY TWO FOR s150 . AND SAVE EVEN MOREi TOP QUALITY WORSTEDS IN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND soµos !~!~~~~~~~!~~~!~CLASSIC PIN COAD $8 DENIM FLARE JEANS _.PATCH POCKET JEANS WITH BUTTON-THAU FLY 7.50 DRESS SHIRTS. PERMA· PRESS, SHORT SLEEVES 3/$4 KNIT BRIEFS, ALL con ON. DOUBLE SEAT 3/-4.50 KNIT T SHIRTS, NO SAG COLLAR. All con oN 1.50 ORLON HOSE, HI BULK. ORLON RIBBED 4.99 $7 SPORT SHIRTS. SHORT SLEEVE, PERMA·PRESS 3/2 99 $10·$16 KNIT SHIRTS. , • FAMOUS DESIGNERS 3/3.50 s1a SWEATERS FROM ENGLAND. LONG SLEEVE LAMBSWOOL sac ~~~ .. ~~s 19.80·24.80 " Friday, April lb, 1971 DAILV PILOT Wedding Details ' .. ,Tricia TV. Nupiials Seen . -' § ' WASHINGTON (UPI) -considering everything. We're "because It's a lovely time of Tricia Nixon's June 12 hoping to be as cooperative as year" and the flowers will be Wife Sues Astronaut Mitchell we<)ding will take place in the . po$Siblc." in fUll bloom then. While House Rose Garden', If it rains the service will be . "ll ,;u very much Tricia's amid banks of flowers and the moved ins!de to the East pi'e!erenee to have an outdoor music of violins. wilh 400 Roorii , where sevu other wedding," she saJd. £Ue$~ -and ·'perhaps a Presidents' daughters have The ceremony will b e nationwide tilevislon audlence been · married. conducted by Dr. Edward G. · -: looklng on.' · 1be Rose Garden w a s. Latch, cha,plain of the House Tricill and her groom, decided on, Mrs. Stuart said, . or '.Repres~tives. The guest Edward Finch Cox, will leave the Whitt House by way of the sweeping marble staircase. at the south portico, and stroll <town a blossom-lined aisle lo the west end of the Rose Garden where an altar will be set up in front of President Nlxon 's oval office. HOUSTON (AP) -Apcllo 14 A string group will play astronaut Edgar 0 . Mitchell, wedding music al the east end 40, one of six men who ' have of the. garden. been on the moon, ·has been Connie Stuart, Mrs. Nixon's =1:o~ d~::; by his wife ~-~~~~~~~:Us ~~:s~i;y~ a~~ Louise E. Mitchell said in said the television networks her Domeslic Relations Court already had asked permission petition Thursday thit she and to air the event. Mitchell, a Navy captain, were "We ire consid ering married Dec. 21, 1951 and olfering portions of Ille became estranged April 12, wedding for TV coverage," 1971. The petition listed a Mrs. Stu~rt s4id. "We're "conflict or interest" among other factors. l~t Is beln& lln\lted to ~ which la &bout as many as ci;l. be comfortably seated In ~ Rose Garden. ;:: ~ After the ,pfftcla( weddllif plclllrel, per6aps to be like.I In the grand hall, the w~ p~rty wlll move to tht B1D4 Room where the!Y will greit the pests. ~: ··-·" .. " ... • Mrs. Mitchell requested that she be awarded custody of their two children, Karlyn Louise, 17, and Randall, lZ, and that the family residence in Nassau Bay ~ awarded for the use ol her and the chjJdren pending final disposition of the suit. ~1.itchell landed on the moon with Alan B. Shepard during ihe Apollo 14 flight i n February. ( Psst Orm1e.County:) San Francisco $18;Sacramento;$21"-• Tiiis -)IQll $Z2D· San Diego SB (aJI include tax). Mor.2:1i~- round trip to S.F. than any olher ai rl ine. PSA--JlllU a Ifft. LIMITED Radial Tire GENERAL JET RAD AN llRES WHITEWALL ISlltlrt lte1111J Gii 7t-1S HI 71·11 Crooked wheels rob your car or TIME maximum performance, ride, steer-' $24'~ .. SJ.If Ing and tire wear. We correct OFfER cuter, camber, ta.In, to.out to ym car manufacturel"11Peclflca-Ii••••••••••••••• .. tloms, and safety check and adjust your 1teerfng. . only ' SHOCK ABSORBERS DELCO °"' spec!.ll1h hlfletl .... , .. .... ...... dt.O .... rben. D .. 't "'*• cltacftl ht ,..,. the ur cHtroll Don Swedlund • WE HAVE BOAT TRAILER TIRES ·TENNIS BALLS 3 for $J.98 Camper & PQSsenger TIRE CHAINS Take Your Pickl USED TIRES EXPERT WHEEL 1:i BALANCE COMPLnE. CAR ·CA~ Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 lo 6: 00 D•lly PHONE : ' • I ' • I I • , - ·r ·~ .. DAILY PlLO'f EDITORIAL PAGE J School Board · Choices ,. •. Soulh County realdonll will fin~ Utile lo cr!Uclzo oo far. as vorlety II concemed when they eut balloll for ldiool board tn11tees ntxt Tut1da1. In virtually every nee, opportunity i• offered to oeloct· candidates of dil· ferlnl vie""" phllorophle1 and hlcqroundl . In maldng Ila reeommendatlona for tho varlow racu, tho DAILY PILOT studied th eh vltWll, pbll- phles and hlclr:Jrounds -and u well <011Sllered hOw earh candidate would complement tbe remainder of bis sohool board -what indl•ldual characterlltlcl he of· fered lhat would make him •aluable. With thll In mind, th,.. an lhil nowapaper'1 re- commend1tion1: l .. una ... ch Unified School District Two-year term: Arnold Laderman. A former Pl'A president be offers a moderate, balanced attitude that ,..uld work well on the board. Four-xear terms: Larry Tajlor and Mrs. Florence Beane, Incumbent Taylor bu ae"ed faithfully 111d well, 11 estremely woll lnlormed and duervl• rHle<tlon, Mrs. Beane knows the district. bu a reuonable mind and koowa when to speak it. A third candidate. Carl Mltch'11, offers outaUndln& capobllitiu, but unfortunately bu r .. sidad in lhe dlltrtct only a abort lime. Saddlollack Community Coll• Dlllrlct ' In& an MA In couruellng ud a BA In psycbolo&Y. as well as a teaching credential. Wile of a rellred Marine Corps officer. she would be a fine repre81nUt!ve for the La· guo1 Buch area. Area 3: Michael Collins. Criticiom could be offered for Collins' at·times super-conservative vlew1, but he hu been an effective trustee and school board chairman and deaerves re-election. He'• bright, articulate and han· dies his duties with a good-humored touth. Capistrano Unified Sch .. 1 Dl1trict • Area 1: The Rev. Donald Inlay. This is a toua:h choice. Incumbent Harcourt Bull has quietly led _ t~ board on a fiscally conaervatlve path and has s~ faithfully, On lhe olher hand, the Rev. Mr. Inlay offers a bright, imaginative and energetic attitude a,nd prob- ably would contribute new spirit Jo the board, Area 2: Dr. Robe~ Beasley. He is unopposed - probably becaUM of hi.a fine record as a trustee. . Area 3: SUD Kelley, An Incumbent, Kelley Is a solid thinker, sometimes dogged tn pinning down a point or policy. Area 4: Marvin Renfro. He has a tong reeord o( in· tereat and. contributions to area schools, ia an expert on schoOl de11gn and 1eem1 to offer broader qualifications than bis lour opponenu. • Area 5: George White. A hearty endorsement is of- fered for this energetiC:, youth-minded candltllte. He Is retired and has time available to pursue his many in· terests -including the community school !!lyStem. ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , Area 1: LeRay Anderson. A: chemiatry ln1truc· tor Ii Santo Ana Colloge, Anderoon bu i, record of leadenhlp In bll profession and In church alfaln. He..1• an enthualaatlc supporter of the junior college 1ysleJsl and understands how to improve ,tlla£slen:J. Area 2: Mr1. Margaret Roloy. e offm an out· slancH11g array of talent and blcksro d IUch u hold· , (Endorsements. in the 'San ~oaquin Elementary Dis· trict and Tu!11n High. School D11trlct will be published on Monday's edllorial paee,) · , ' ' Jtlaking Pecee .. in The ltlldllle Ea•t ~A Process, Not an " Event HJNOTON -it is mort evident day tllat mUlnl peace in th• Eut wUI be, in the words of a ledJublt dlploDllt, "• p.~ and noti' an event." ~ slow and uneven n1ture of the ~aklni proceu •u very 1ppartnt las! w,.k. statements in C&lro ind Jt9saltm seen:)!lld to set back the 11~ for a Mlddl• Eut agroemont ud jncttuc the already lllb•lontill rllll " ~ lllhlln&· From Cllro came wammp that thll monlb will be dtdll.ve u lo whether ~ will be puce or WU'. That WU a -t to Imel in IUpporl " the ... -1 by Egypt'• l;'ruld!cJlt Anwsr Bld4t kif a reopcnlllg ol the Sun COllil. '.' rifllll lllW!L CAME a Oat njec:tloo ti Wat's latert SUez propolll. llrUl'a Pniildent Golda Meir de<:lllJ'ld t b a t Eai>t lbould not ·be rewarded for r.. opd.ine the w1t.erway, which waa c10Hd by -:'F.o'Pt'1 ldlonl. In Ill of this It llbot\d be noted that thlrlga _are r;x>t as ~u they appear. Bluster Ja a part of EQP,l'I 1ame plan, and tome apeclflcs ol ,,adat'a new proposal, which woo.Id llla\IOn El)'Ptian !(oops east of the c-.i, are leu 1ttr1etJve to Iar1el than tbofe ol the Suu pion he adnnc:<d In P'alirual'Y--Jifonover, Ml'I. Mtir'a tough talk WU mMe to keynote 'the natlon1f cenvention ol Oie United Israel Labor Party, Sinco the _prindpal opposiUoo lo Mn. Mt.Ir'• JIOV<mmenl Is mlUlanl\y hawkish, H la understand.able that her b o m e - coo 1 ump t lo n, poUUcally41enltd coiqynett wu Dlldt of very .ttm atuff. bt•ny event, dupltt 1ppearancu, Jt ii nlltblY reported here that brltl lz . < wllllnl to nqotlato !ta dUlerences with the Ar1b rllta, over borden, P11utlnJan nfq111. the eana1 and IUCb. .. a phased ba1il -that la -ae1oU•Un1 one subject 1t 1 time rather than talklnl about overall pacbae1. mlCE EGYPr IB the lllOll powerful ol the Arab mtkm, and h., Moscow u 1 v1r1 prtM:Dt Illy, tht 11r1etil ·are reported ready to du! flnt with E1YPI .nd asaurne that acceptable · arr1111ain'enta ..Wd later be concluded with Jordan, Syria and Lebanon. I1rall, acconlinl to ilnowledfeabla aoun:u bore, la also wtllinl to proceed fer a while throuJb tbt indirect 0Ulce1 or VN lntermedlory GUMlt Jarrin(, thou&b direct talb with Arab Je1der1 hive been a NC\lt'flnl Israeli dtmand. brael, a-.l!nr to our IOlllCll, II wUlin( to move later - u Jll'rinl iJ!.1 wuesltd -t. ta1U under Ult so-called Rhodu ronnut1, with 1t1 ·l11termedlary, pnlUtnlbly Jll'J'inl, at the negotlaUng table. FIAi.Uy, •e CID rtporl that Isratl is willlnl to make the rwop1nlng of the eana1 the flrll topic In aucl> a pba1od nt10Uatton with Em>t -since the United Statu IM!DI to wilh Jt. IJke 10me officials in tht Ptnta1on, some Israeli officlafl think a reopeninl of the canal 1ervu Rulll&n lntereats more than those of any ether naUon. lar•el if left to its own devicu m11llt prefer another opening gambit, but It will not veto lhe canal as a starting point. IT IS IMPORTANT to understand that • 1eWem1nt of wbat hu been called U'le Middle Eut "crisis" would be juat the beginning of 1 long-range peacemaking proceu a1 the djplomata underltlnd It. A real · Middle Eaat peace may take 1enerationa. That it why the Israel.ii are ad1mant about the need for boundaries which are 1eeure and , lf neceuary, defe.nalb1e. 'Ibey fear tb1t tbe old JM? bcrden would bt an open and conUnuing Invitation to new 1ggr111lon by new .Arab rtgimel. 1bey know from experience that lnternatkmll KUU&nttelll lo11e force -one way or another -after a while • FQr all of Israel'• determination with' respect to aecure borden, it abou!dl be noted thlt IJraell leaden have indlc•ted some flulbllity wllb rupee! to even the more inalstent of tbtlr demands. Israel, for example, baa· Insisted on 1 preltoet 1t Sharm el Sheikh, at the entrance to the Gulf of Aquaba, but does not Jay c1alm to lhe territory. Prime Mlnllter Abba Eban his tuggested • lease. ~ MRS. MEIR BAS stated thait Israel will not "come down" from the Golan HelghlJ -language which suggests that a borderline might be drawn on the Gol1n plateau which would )\Ot put Israeli setUemenll under Syrian guns once again, but would remove Israeli troops from the edge of lbe Dam11CWJ plain. f Those would seem to be hints enough o a flulble response before 1ubltanUve negotl1tions have even begun. Now, after the blu.ater and the polemics, perbapt the ldng pucemaking proceu can bt&in. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmlt.b New Divorce Law's Results ; ' ·' 87 JAMES E, 1111ETMOllE :~ Stutw -: Sl&lil Dlatrttt 'Iiree years of effort, study, and npert t.Omony went into the revillon ol Ct1,llomla'1 div~ llw before the new Malluid ...:.:.CUUOJuUon Of rnarrla11" ~tne effective early ln 1'70. JtJw. afttr only one year, w1 have an 01pirtunjty \o llffll the effectlvenw: of the! nt• divorce l1w, Md some of ua don't ll'l:e wbat wt Me. Divorce in California rose 40 percent ln 1'10. Trve to the predlcUoa of the 'eppontnl! wM Nid, "We don't want CalUomia to bt(tme 1 dlvcm mUl atilt Ukt Nev· 1l41-." neighbor1nl Nevitt. baa dltect· ed ·.1 dropoff tn revenue due tc 1 de-cJbjJ tn the number of Californlana ~ there for djvorccs. .J6ST AS BACKGROUND, ll may be tnut•Una to note that under tht new UWallzed l1w the word "divortt" wis ' _:--iw.. ' ' Friday, April IB, 1971 ' , ' .. . elitnin•ttd in favor of "dlstolutton of m1ni•I•·" In 1dd1Uon, the trad1Uon1l cmmdi of adu1tery and cruelty were abandoned elcept in CIJel where c:Jilld CUJtody "'" an lnue. 111e new law r..· qu.lrts ooly(~hat the judge bt O>Dvinctd there are 'lrreooncll1ble dlfferenca," with speciflca not required. And the 12- month w1IUn1 period for a final decree wa1 cut l4I six mon~. SUrt, atltiltiCI dUfrng 1970 point to sh•rp decllnt in attorney's divorce fees, ind accountants have h•d a "field day" d\le to the requirement of a ~50 split in assell, the anrt cast cntsh his lessened, and thert'1 Jest wor'I: for the snooping of •·prtv1te eyes." But fact 1tlll rematnt th1t there were 140,000 dlvorcu 1ut ytar., ON TRI OTHER SIDE of the c n I n, of coun•. la tllat the so.60 1pUI of property hi• taken much of the swp1n11 and acrilI\Ony out of divorce: chlldrtn art not dragted throu«h horror1 of chooltna bttwMn partnts and hlvln1 to Hat.en to the lurid evidtntt of • bad 10tne. And where, under tht old 171tam, div~ wu once an K"Onomlc dlutttr to 1 mu, now wtMMn '""' to f1rt WOtK Quotes 1'1lll Te,,., Muletl -"Hew m1ny (IUpJlts and mllllanta) wll1 1rir make anyeno prou4 of them! A dllorcltrtd m1ad will, al -.aitJ, ldd a dllOrduod !Ut." • • than they did under contealed aettlemtnts. The Assocl1ted Press, ~ a recent arUcle on the 1ubject, said they interviewed an attorney on setUement.s: \D1der the new law. "rr USED TO BE almost routine lhat the wile got the family hbme," the at\ornty said. "Now there is equal property division 1nd aupport p1ymenta are ltss ind for shorter perlodl." Another 1ttorney added that he bdleves some rtal hardships are being caused women by thit. ''lt haa •WWII a little too much the other w1y." ~rise in the divorce rate, st.ate of fl s say, cannot be blamed an the ne aw, for the rate is up n1Uonally. too. though not as sharply . as in C11lfornia. They note that on a population blsl.!i, Callfomia's rise in dlvorct per thousand' ia only from 6. 1 to 7. Dear Gloomy Gus: Many happy Loa An1tlmos are preparing "Pleue :r • k • Him" bumJ>f.r slickers for ahlpmtnt to Ntw Hampshlrt.. P.O. ,,,. ... ..,.. """" ,...,.. ...... ... •1nu1'fh' ....,.. llf .... ••••1 ar. ltMI ,_ HI """' It e....., -. !Htlr ....... / s We Breed J A Race of Moral Idiots 1 ,. • ~' .-. \, -, ' ' ' ~ , '~· Whit ii, In the put, the human race had conditioned its children against kill· lng u rl1orously u it condlUontd them ag1lnlt ae1? Until this modem aee, the au inhibition wu fairly succutM in keeptna youngsters out of trouble, Whatever olher d11nage it happened to d•. A IOd.al prohlbi- tlon against kUllng wool~ not do any other dimage, and might have Inhibited people from alaugh- terlrig one another throu&'h ttie genera· lions. Aggressive. ness, of co urse, will never be bred out of hwnllll, but aggreuiveneu can stop quite abort ol killing. TilE MAIN REASON this hu not been done -even though homicidal v:lolence can be shown to be a far gnater threat to our species than sexual penni.Sliveneu -i1 that the 1tate hu always needed ih warriors. If men will not kill, but will in- atead peacefully try to adjuat their dif· feren~ by reuon or by other contest.! of skill and strenath. then the leaderl have loat their prime power over the masses. The commandment "Thou shalt not kill" has been interpreled in all Western c:ountrie• to tailor ChrisUanity to national goala, rather than to flt the country to the religious model. Private cillzens are not allowed to kill for private reasons; but as public soldiers, they are encooraged to kiU for "civic" reasons that are often just 1s evil. IT IS EXTRAORDINARY that copula- tJon, which is a life-giving and joyous ac- tJvity, hu been :so hedged with restric. tlons, inhibitions and tabooa; while kill· in1, which goes against all dlv!ne, human ind ratlon1l prin<:lples, hu always been rewarded wltn honora, rank, medals and supreme power by the at1te. The ab'tngth of "Incest taboo&" over the centuries, for instance, indicates how atrongly the pa1t c1n Imprint repreisiona uJ>On the yoUDg, lf it 1lncerely bellevea them and carries them out effectively. A slmUar "killing taboo" aaaJMt memben of our own 1pecie1 could be equally ex- ercised, were It not thlt the rullna: cute of every social order 11 un•illlnl 'to do this for fe1r of losln1 lll u.lUmate authority of force. THE STATE KILLS "enemies"; It kills "traiton"; it kills "revolutJonar1u": it kllls "criminals"; it even klllJ mere "undeslr1blea." And il it rarely the populace themseJves who decide who such enemle1 and traitor! and rtvola- llonarles and criminals ind undulrtblts are; It la thelr luders, who wish to preserve them11tvt1 in power by an means. If we were really 1trioul·1bout tt. oor children could be 1<> oondlU-lrun birth tllal taklni anothtr -·· U?o would be an unlml&lnablt horror thet c:n- ly the mott demented or P'l"'trt.d could commit Inate1d, we breed a net of moral Idiot• who think It -= to do for the state 1'hat it la kif-It do 1ln1ly. ,, • • • I/I SC OVERY Co~ing~ Pub.lie School Week To the Editor: Aa far back· as 1743, Benjamin Franklin, grand master of Maaona of Pennsylvania, once wrote, "I rearetted there being no provision for defense nor for the complete education of youth nor &11)' college." 'I'herefore, in 1743 he drew up a proposal for establlshln1 an 1cademy. By 1750, the academy was chartered by the g o v e r n o r of Peonsylvanla and later b e c a m e University of Pennsylvania. The academy in ill tarly yurs provided free education to young boya and was a fight for public achoo ls. THE FIRST PUBLIC school week bl declared by Grand Ml.Ster Albert Adams in tm. It wu born of great need after the cloae of World War I, when many teachers didn't return to their profe!lsion aod many schools had closed and others were in danger of closing. This was a crisb confronUng the public school system in America. Jn 1934, Public School Week was changed from October to April and all Masons were reminded, • 1 A I t b o u g b instituted and fostered by the fratern1ty the observance of Public Schoo] Week is a community affair and not 1 Muonic event." Our most lmpGrlant objective is to obtain community-wide participation of all In the obae rvance of Public School Wetk April 26-May t. ARTHUR I. MARTIN 'Wonderful Shou" To the Editor : Last Thursday •night, we had 1 TV special of John Wayne's "Swing Out, Sweet Land" and as Mr. Wayne is from our Orange Coast neighborhood, I thought we should Jet him know what a wonderful show it was and I am aure all the viewers felt as I did about our beloved Arnet-lea after watching his performance and also bla c:1st or star1. Not only la Mr. Wayne a fine 1cf/Jr, but a dedicated American. MRS. HARRY FINE \Tiiiage Atmo•phere To the Editor: A letter pubU.hed in a n o t h e r newspaper April 7 about the village atmosphere ind what iJ happening in Laguna Beach and what has happened in Scottsdale.-Arb;., ls atrlctly the viewpoint of 11n engineer. From the viewpoint of a former property owner and aver1ge dllzen of Moonshine ' ;;ess ComMenbl .::._ • I Dttntt Lakta, Mlnn.,r1b-1ba11t11 ''Evey "rorking taxpayer 1creilltiJ1 .about t b e welfare system or th i 1 nation. Lillie did ft think we 'd find welfare being bl1med for the decline In production or moonshine whiskey, but lh11t's •hit an AU«t1ted Pren story from Lex· tniton. Ky., Sl)'1 ... The story s1y1 that the art of preP"ring 'white ll&htnln' ls dying. An authority, (1) moonahlne producer, says th•t h11 county onct had 15 men that were talented in ~ art d m1ktn1 good com whiskey. Tod•y be ll)'S lbe~ art only thrtt. He blamta a p&.rt of the decline on the f•C1 p • r t of the fellows· are on 'Happy Pappy' 'P"Olram or aome olher kind of wtlf1rt.' Maybe' Vndt Sam c1n 1t1rt some type fl! ,,..,..On\ aaabtance prorram to 1(..,.. tbll art or moonsh1ne." ' Letter.1 from readers are welcome. Normally writers should conve11 their meJJages m 300 word.I or les1. The right to condeme Utters to fit apace or eliminate libel U reserved. AU let· ter1 mtfSt include signature and mail· hlg address, but names mau be toith· hlld on request if sufficient reCllOll is ae.rrent. Poetry will not be pub- lt.!he. * ~. "- Scottsda]e and now an average citizen d Laguna, his ideas do not seem fe asible. FOR INSTANCE, he advocates high rise hotels and planning, yet he seems to forget in comparing with Scottsdale that Scottsdale already had many beautiful first class resort hotels. Coold these hotels have been the basic cause of what happened in Scottsdale? It seenu Phoenix wanted Scottsdale's resort area and the tax revenues from the hotels , etc. Phoenix started annexing Scottsdale much to the concern and Jury of Scottsdale's city fathers and many citizens. In desperation over annexation. _ possibly. builders were allowed into the are&. By becoming larger would this prevent annexation? !\fANY. BUU.DERS came In. They built up to the borders of tbe town. Then they rented land from the Indian reservation and built on thal Therrcame hordes of people. Property values of homes 10 years old dropped, Traffic became intense. Smog came into a state noted for Its clear, pure air. Scottsdale had a plan. All recreational and cultural buildings were in one area. City buildings were in anolher. The busineSI area conformed to "'CStern 15tyle. !\tANY OF THE very wealthy moved away for they liked the v i 11 a g 11 atmosphere. Tile newer hordes of slatus quo people brought with them the parasitic bad check artists, etc. Let's retain Laguna Beach's village atmosphere. I hope the .Civic Leagua stays on its no-high·rise kick. ,ELINOR DAVIS Senator ltlc6over11 To the Editor: ~ Shame on tllat na~ty McGovern fC"Jr comparing us with Nazi Germany just because we dropped 6 million tons of bombs in Vietnam. But what a familiar • ring the figure "6 mlllion" has. He should bf quiet and let those who know what they are doing get on with the "final solution or the Vi~lnamese problem." CARL BERGSTROM ---Bu George ---· Dear Georgt : This newspaper editor I've got a crush on seem~ to be giving me the go-by. We data'! a few limes, then t moved lo anothtr cit y -and the last letter I got from him seema pretty reserved. Whal can J do~ Otar Laura : LAUl\A Get a blue pencil; m~rk out t~o thlrda of hi.I leUer, including all the bnt itntel'lt'ell; takt all the" •d· jec:Uvts out, then cut the last two p1r1graphs off of wh11t's left, and Mnd It back to him . I don'1 know whit lt wUI do to rene w his rom1n-- Uc incllnati~. but hr may hire you u auiJ:ta.nt city editor. I t ' / f \ • CHECKING •UP• Ice Cube Eater A Pagophagiac Br L. !II. BOYD HERE1 HOW the double revolving marriqe p 11 n works : When a youn1 man Is in his earl)' twenties, be~ marrle1 1 woman Jn her early fortle1. 'twenty years later, Ibey aplll up. He r<mtrri .. , th.ls Ume a girl th htr early_ twenUes. Twenty yean later, they split up. She remarries, this lime a YOW!i fellow in his early twenUes. TWtnty years later, they split up. He remarries ... And IO on. Got U? Those leftovers ln their early aixtle1 meet, mate and marry, too, certainly. If they're not too sick of the who!• not.Ion, Under thls double revolvln1 marriage plan, everybody could expect three weddlnts. except those who chleken out ln their later yean. Thia Is the propotal of htstbry professor Robert L. Taylor of Southern Cohnectlcut State Colleae. Our Love an<t War man Ja lookln1 lnto It, thouih not deeply. PAOOPHAGIA Is what 11'1 " called, Ulat ur1e to eat ~ce cubea, Numerou• people do It. Nibble away at one let cube alter another. Now a pair ol medical men 1t lht1 University of Washington UY they belleve such indlvldual1 are anemic. Their 1tudles with am11ll furry animals Indicate such. But why those with Ured blood ~ for ice is still unclear. ENTIRELY too much Jove around here. In the laat .24' hours I've htard one soul or aoothtr-11tate be or 11he IOves: hot pan t 1 , cheeseburgers, Siamese fighting fish, snuff, tht bltUeablp Mlmurl and Senate OK Expected Of Vote·at-18 Law SACRAMENTO (AP) -A atrooa Rtpublicu opponenl ol tM 1S-ye1r-old vote has 110 far blocked Callfornia Ir o m becoming th• lllh 1ltlt lo stop look 1tvtnl)'·on11 at and lease ~~~ 2'00 HAPllOA ILVO,fC OITA MllA 1114) 640·1100 I .. Aid Increase Ordered ·Reagan to Appeal .Welfare Ruling Ll111lt I ,., .. .,, ... *'· .,Ii ; I. , GILLITTE 'DRY LOOK' Our R•11. 1.12 83c Limit 2 ,... ... ,." .. Jnttant "dry control" spray t C> kttp men'I ha ir nr1t •nd writ groomed ~ "''ithO\.lt a 1rca1y •rpcarancc. llllhK ••"!T --.... '-In· IOYS' WESTERN STYLE DENIM NO•IRON JEANS Rtg.2.91 Polyt1U!r I cotto11 de nim jttJtt with S pocketa. !lur., jrtta, brontc. Jndigo bUir.. 8 •• 18 alim ind ttK\Jiar. R19 . 1.69 1·.53 Lh11lt 1 ,11~1. ,., .... , .. c~ .. ,.11 47 R111. 6.91 Umlt I ,... .... , ... BrtWI ,.9 cup• a11to-- matlcally, keep• cof(r.e plpJnr bot. PoJIJhr.d alwmin\lm bltc:k b.1.K, only thlof rtllrtctlor him from termloaU11 the tund& lmmtdJ1tely WU I It I y sranltd by 1 fodtrll 1ppell1te court. 1a~ 1-wol. ea~ U"'lt I ,.._ ... !tO!tULAlt GOL . !tunlltS y.., Clltlet 2.44 · 1 frldat, April 16. ltn ' DAILY PILOT { • APPAREL ~~~TALL ... ·Ill lAI AT SENSIBLE PRICES NUTS Lh1lt l ... ,. ... ,.. 1/2 ·GAUON SHAMPOO Our R•ll• 91< U111lt 2 ,., coupo11 74c 1-fuac supply of Royal CUtile• sham- poo i o leave hair squeeky cltan, btinl out natural highlifhtt. O\UJe ill l--..i .. ..,..,--.... ........ . ' SPECIAL ON 2·1'C. TAILORED Nyloa or pc>lye1tr.r· cotton blmd /'iunu hate 1ailo r• t>ok, be11.er ••i~c. Puu:li in JJ-+O. Ch'* it. S!tl!CIAL llltOM OUR ~RILL I oz. Jrllll!d to °"" drr -wllh Golden Brown l'rl .. , Tolled Otttn · O.tdtn Bal· ad, T'rtth Straw. lw.f'T')' 'hrt1 Roll A Jh.ttter. CHOl'Pli> 129 · ... · ... :' . ; . ., . • • • I l I .. I , , FrldQ', Aptll 1~. 1971 • . ' LEGAL NOTICE Ll!:GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTIC& l"UILIC Hl!AfltlNGS WILL IE HELO l Y Mlnl MOTIC• TO <••OITOlt THE (0$1'A MEU. "L,. N NIH G su••iuo• COUIT .,. TH• ,n.• HO .... , COM#IS'*OH 11 rM City H1IL n F1lr ClflTll"IU.TI OF I UllHltS. lfATI Oii (ALIPMtllA •Oii: ,KTITIOUI I Ullllllt Otho•. (Olli Mn1, C11ikwflll, 11 1:» l'ICTITIOUI MAMI THI COUNTY OP OIU.NOI NAMI ITATIMINT .. .M . ., u -.a llOM!lb'-I-Miiot TN ~....,_ dMt Urtltr tf'on ••• HO, A..wll 11W tollOWIM PHMlll ~ Millf ... ,_ on Monclef, APrll JI, 1tn. 11,..rdltlt ainclucllftl I lioutl"'IN II l".O. 80ll l.I0)1, f ill1t d LOU M. DOESIURG Dec-at: CHICK lVEIJOH l"Ofl:SCHE AUOI. 111e 1o1t""'"' •Hll(lllon•. .sa11t• A,..,. C.llf, tui», u-nw 11<-1111, tot w-.1 c0t" H'ffY, "-' ••.at. 1, •••-P1llllN t<M, •-n -r, lof Co.11 llflOl" llrm .,.m, of iOUTH CO.All NOTICE 1$ Hl!l.EIY G1Vl!N "° -CtHfOtnlt '1t60 MaM '!t.11111119 com..,1ulOI\, /1 i"•I• PAK ""' "''1 uld """ I• ~ crfflll<• of 1trt •ve ~ ollctellftl CMCJ< lvtt'°"' ltC .. 4U I!••' ca.• °'"''· Coil• M..-, c1111.. IOI' fJ ·"'11 tollowlft9 --wMM ........ N I •II INtMMlf M¥1119 c111m, -w• "" NW-,, N-1 ''""' t 1!1 ... ftlt ,,_ ,......1 .. 1ooo llo (el<l<lt ,,,_1, dtic:rlMcl 1" f\I Ind pltc:n .. r11io.nc. ....... ._, .......... 1r1111 M 111• !MR\.. 'TlllJ llu>IMN It 1111.. CONlur.1111 ..., It lo" I~ ltlru tt, Trtcl 51(1, ll'ICI l«tlM oll fol!OWI! wllll tllf' llKIJU!J wOIX.l'lff1, Ill 1l\IJ Gttla • C0t.or1tl0n •t 21!. UI, no. ru ttl. 212. 11111. IQ .. Lvmen A. lee. lU• Ylllo.on ...... el ..... Cit!~°'"'' ••• lnlltltd mwt,... Ed l!NKM Ind 1U 0.11 Slrttl. Ca.II Miu. Ctlll.. c,_,. Mt••· c.111. ,,,,. £t!rtbltll " pr ... nl llltm, wllll Ille r.teftU(y C.ft, M•r. from (l·S to (l·CP. J, I.ft, '*7' Yuk(ltl A\111., Cailt Mftol, voud'lln, le ""° 11~ ti 411 *2nd l"lllllllohtd Orllltll Coetl tl•ll1 Piiot J, •t•-l'ftlKo~ "" •-11-t, ,., Rlcll1rd · g•11~ '111M2',;' •>> Str .. 1, New-1 Btedl. C1Uforlll• t?Mi "'-'111. t It, 11. Ul'l »D-11 L....,.11. 19" .,.,,Oot Blwd., Cosll Mttt, 1 trc ' l w111dl 11 1111 ,i.ce " bo,ith11u If the (.1111 , lor ttrmlnlon 10 rtllll>I ••-•IV 1..,~"''..".!'-JL~ .......,,,~.,... Ill 111 mtO•ltt 1rtlllnl11t IO C111crl-In IM ~llllOl'I tnd !«•Itel 11 Ill.-'" • l.. m1 •ltl9 di 1•111 dtcedtftf, wllhlll fou.r 4' S.rn1rd 5trttl, Golll ~. C1llt .. 5ttlt of C•lll'flrnl•, O'"'" Counly: mo11ll1t '""" ~ Hnl Pllllllullofl ot lhl1•!·----.,--cc""°'c-,°"O-__ _ lrom ll? to CJ·CP. On Mtr(h ~· 1'11, bllCN't ..... I notl<I. (IM HI. ,_.111F i. Z•n• l!•Ct Pllllfl P•rmll .... Zt:-n·41. Not1rv Pullllc •n ..... •or Mid Stilt, [),INcl A.111'111. ''" I All ,,. for ll:ollo W. McCltlltn, Jr., fOt ~r-.UY 111>pe1rlltl LYm111 A. ._.. I nd Aid'" L. °"'Jbur, Cllitlll'ICATI 01' I USIHIJI, MrmlulOl'I to in11111 ind oper1t1 1n :_,11:.i:':r.;!u !.:s, ~= ,1e ~· 1~ EatculOI' of 1111 Wiii ol ,.,_ l'ICllllOUI NAMI ~n 110•tt• YlfO tor co•>S1'Ucl1on I .. JU Kr Abolo• ftlmtd HC..:ltnl ,... ~er1ltftlel ... ctrllfY tllt " ..iulpmenl lnddenlll to 1~ t•c1vll!M ~knci!~~ mwlll!ln ~:li;:::enl •1111 MUIWltZ., HUltWITI I RIMlll conduc:ll t b<nlllfl6 •t 13'11 JI01111"4 incl 01vln1 b\1111161 \tJ llcensM tty 1!11 (OFFICIAL ~EA(~ PK .. ,.,.. ,. ll:l:M Sir.ti D•lve, 1!1n, C1llloml1, uriatr !ht lle- ll•t1) "' N 1oe1rte1 !ft 1 pr-...0 ES"THElt S. l"EAl.LMAN H--' llMtll.. C1Ultnll1 nMJ tllioo.11 rtn "'"" tf JOOYCO Ind lh1t lf!Tl-•rY offkt lrtllfr, on o.._rtY NOlltl' Public i7141 ,,,_,.. 11ld llrm !1 compellltl f/I lht tol-1~• loctltd t ! 110! Sllptflor AYtnue, Cqa,11 Sitt• of C•Ulorftl .. ,,........,. • .., ••KVllr "''°"' wi-.... ,,,. Ill It.Ill •nd •11(11 MPU, C1llt. In Ml tnd CJ b>ntl. ..;;: Prlnch>il Olllu ~ft Pvbll.,,lftl OrallH C:..11 O.ilr Piiot ol re1kl4!nct II It lol ........ : •• z ....... c .. !Mn Ptrmll .... Zl!-71..W, "'' OrtftM Cwntr , ...... 11 t , ]" u. ll!. ltll 7"-11 ltowlH Sltllft -UVI .__nNf J'!"ft P Hoot"'. 1111 W. P•clllc CO"ll My CommlHlorl E•plr*" Dr'IWI, Tuttlll. C1llfornl• H111hW1v, N....,llotl lltKfl, Ct!ll~ 1."' M•' 1., lf1' LEGAL NOTICE Dt!td "'-•di U. 1'71 oerm\Hi(ltl lo con1l•UCI I CDl'llmt•clll Pllblllhed OrtMI Cot•I D•llr Piiot RoulM kll•ll LEGAL NOTICE ClOUDY SKIES FAIL TO DAMPEN SPIRITS OF NEW UNITED STATES CITIZENS New Americans Stand Proud Outside Orange County Courthouse Follow ing Ceremoni es • l>llllClll>f comple• In • Cl.Cl' z-•• M••cll 26. APrll 1 ., 1, 1f71 w -n NUii SU.ht ol C•llh:rfftl .. °'" .... c""""'; ..... plln• 1U1d>tel •nd mlele • Ptrl of • • , caRTil'ICAT• °" IUS•N•IS, o.r ..... di 1•. 1'71. bltor• -· • 1111• ~lc111on. lo mttl "" CP PICTITIOUS tl..t.Ma Nol••• Publk ... Ind ..,,. uld 11•1•, 11tnd1rd>, on prOMrty 1o<1ltel 11 o.11 LEGAL NOTICE thl UftdtnllMCI doeS certify N 11 -Mn•ll¥ •-red Roo•IM klllft kf'IOWI' e.11. .. S1rHI, Cc•I• Mui. C•lll, tllndllCll... • Ml..... •• 2M MMlt .. ,... "' bl ...... rsoft ~ ft- 1. Z..U 1!.ac ... leR PHmil N•. Zl!-TI-U, PJM1' Vis!•, Cmlt Mell. (IJ.lllrtlll. lll'ldf1' IJ tubo.cr!bed lo IM wit~ bnlnilM!ll tor Mld\111 F. J•'**O •nd/Of' RO'I' CEl.lll'ICATll °" •u11Na11 ,... l1dl!loul """ nemt di NEW S'f'STEM Ind .Onowltdted ""uec.uled .,. Umt. S11llok1, dbl Trl-!t Se,...kt. 7"11 l. f'ICTITIOUI NI.Ml! llUILDING AND l'OOL MAIHTIENAHCE (DFFICIAL SEAL) 11r111ot Slrttt, s...11 ...,.., C11ltCN"~~ Thi ul'ldfr•lenlltl do certlty 1111., ,,, ....., m1t Mid 11"" 11 com-"' ot ~.~ Jp.Ji!r:.::.u'91'nli :'1o1'"1"'1anllf 1! ::;::' .:;:.. 111 tn conductl,,. • co-petl111•t11l11 bv1IM11 11 m. .taCJowl"" HrlClfl, whott "'me In Prl11e1"1 ot1lc1 In •"'~ ·~lu 01,111.1 1111, an'••-"' "-' Nof1h N-OOtt lltKll lloul1w1rd, IVU ,,._.lltU If rnldenc:t 11 11 fdlo'll(s. ""-'~ty of O••n .. Naturali.:ution Rites '"' -·· N--1 hKh C1l!lor I ftClt IN fJ 01vlCI W.mpl.,, 1lU Ort!IM A\111~ loc1lecl 11 Mft Mt ln Strttl, Catt1 Mui, • n '' u r • C· lull• "£", CO"ll Mew, Cellf, MY Comml11lon E:aplr .. C.Uf Iii 1 Cj z-lllloul llmi ""'" ol IAY PLUMllNG & Dalee! M ... ch "' l'1t A"'9. l(, 1911 ,, Pr ..... OrdllllftU ... lM cltf 9f COllt HeATING CO. Ind 11\11 u ld llrm II com-Otvkl W•mpltr 1.0HALD N. PR•NN•ll, A.Ti.,,.., ~I Cllll rHt,oltllnl fl 11 I !I 0 fl r _.., Ill 1"' follow!1111 ...,.,..,, WhoH I ol C I I Or C I'll JU w .. t Tlllrd SI. tov.;."1"' ~i"11:turH lbll!bo•rClll ind ;:"':fio!!'1~11 tnd pt.en OI n1llk11Ce tr• S ;;.,• ,.,..:~ l'O•;s.1' 19~~ l>tf:: ~' 1 s'"'.' Alll, C•lll '1111 prowldiftl IOI' 11tnG1•d1 Ind Hlll"9 fort~ (hlrltt B el\1'11 ltO:I L• AIH!l\UI No!irr l'vttlic In ind lo<' ltld 519'~. Ttl, (710 54141 53 From Coast Cities Take U.S. Oath SANTA ANA -Fifty three new Americarui from I 3 Orange Coast communities took the pledge of allegiance for lhe first time as fully fledged citizens Wednesday in naturalization ceremonies a t the Orange County Courthouse. Gray s kies and t h e Imminent threat of r uin failed they posed wilh Superior Court judges Samuel Dreizen, Frank Domenicbini a n d Kennelh Lae in a Plaza of the f'~lags that had been swept by showers moments before. Representatives of the American Legion. lhf League of Women Voters. the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Elks Club joined the three jurisU in welcoming. the contributions of 21 nations to American 50Clety. • • It marked the first court f unction for Judge Domenichini of San C lemente and Judge Lae·slnce they were fonnally installed to the Superior Court bencb Tuesday. Botb judges wen ~elevated from municipal court benches in lheir home communities last month by Governor Ronald Reagan. Costa Mesa beaded the parade of Orang_e Coast communities with 11 residents Laking the oath. Huntington Beach was close behind with nine representslivea a n d Fountain Valley prov Id I! d seVeo new Americans for I.he naturalization proceedings. Westminster sent six, five bailed !rom El Toro and Newport Beach had four new Americans al Superior Court. ~ontribuling nations tined up Jn lhe traditional manner with Canada breaking hl!r Ues with 13 former citizens. N i n I!' former Britons s wore lheii allegiance to the U.S. and Th~ Netherlands, Japan and West Germany each relinquished four former subjects. Newcomers to the Orange Counly c itizenship r o I I s included Rhodesia, wbich sent one citizen -Wendy Anne Stenner of Dana Point -to Orange County. Other contributors v.·ere S o u t h Arabia, New Zealand and Deolh Notic es iCffAFI' A\1rle L. Stht!t Ago 111. Otto ol """11>, Aorll It. llttlatnl o! V•llK!tu, t 1lltor- 11le, Swrvlvtel bY ntohtw, M•. •ncl """' frtnklln L. Wl!10l'I, N--1 Bttch. 1.-~lcll. toc:Lty, FrlOly, l PM. 8tll Bro~ut_,. Cro.NI. with llt¥, Jtmt• 1111111 oltlcl1llnD. lnu•nm'"'· V1llKl!o Communl!Y' C..,..i .. v. Bell llrGtdWIJ Mo•!UtrY. Cl•tcto ... WAltDLOW J1mes tt1y Wt •d+ow AM ti. at 9~11 l t lbtff. Fwntlln Vl lltv, ~1• ol dt•lh, Apd1 u . su"'l~ecr llY w1t1. Mvr11u d1uo111 .. 1. Htltn Burno; ._...,,,, GA<r: M1rm1 Sttplt: T~tlm• Mvt•• Ind Mll- t rtel M .. s11f; l"'o -1. L+OYd I,,., FlovO Wt•dl-; n pr•nik~llaron; JI t rH t· trll'IM.hlldr..,. Strwlc11, 51ture1tv. 10 AM, 5'"11111 MIN'hilry, l~!tfmtn1, (olW of L-•e1ch Ctme1.iv. Le~• 8'fd>. •m•lh• Mc>rlw1ry, Q!reclor• A R BUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF l\tORTUARY 4%7 E. 17th St.. Cosla A1tn -• BALTZ !\,OR'l'UARlES Corona dtl Mar 675-9450 Coslll !\1esa 646-1414 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broad way. Costa !\1e:sa LI S.3433 • McCOR MICK LAGUNA BEACH A10RTUARV 1115 La(Wll Canyon Rd. •M-Hli • PACIFIC VIEW l\fEJ\fORIAL PARK Cl!'mtitry J\hw!uary Chapd M Pacific Ykw Drive Newport Bt.ach, CalHDrnla Mf...!'700 • PEEK FMflLV COLONIAL l'UNERAL HOME 'ntt Bolu An. We:stmluter lts-UtS • SMln~ MORTUARY a7 ft11l11 Sl -11..Ulpo Baell Okinawa. The Orange Coast's 54 new Americans and tbe nations they caltie from are: ARGENTINA -David Lloyd Williams, 215 Flower St .. Costa Mesa. BELGIUM -Lutk.a LOOja and Jacques Theunis, 421 l4lh St., Huntington Beacb. BRAZIL -Ozelia Ferrari Holevas, 9441 Nautilus Drive, Huntington Beach. CANADA -Ronald Douglas Sands, 6IXXI Garde"n Grove Hlvd., Apt. 364., We:stminsler ; Virginia Larraine Ore%elius, 2906 Alta Laguna B I v d . , Laguna Beach; Mary Larette and Ale%ander John Nosewnrthy, 14 961 Oeanann Place, Westminster: Joyce Mary Stephens, 10'll3 Pike Sl,, Apt. 3, Fountain Valley; and Robert and M arie Madeleine Helent Antony~hyn, I 6 3 4 2 Eagle Lane, Hunti n gton !leach. Other Canadians included: Vlademars Verners and Raisa Jurjaks, • 313 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach; Catherine Mary Jenkins, 21551 Hanakai Lane, Huntington B e a c h ; CyJ!lbia Ann Carvell. 17959 Cashew, Fountain V a 11 e y ; Myrna Simon. 43&1 Ironwood A ve ., Seal Beach and Mary Ann EUzabeth Budgen, 9561 Toucan A\·e., Fountain Valley. CHINA -WiJ'lnie Liu Bow, 33776 Alcazar Drive, Dana Point. ECUAOOR -S u sana f\.1arcia Lemke. 19292 Steven Lane, Huntington Beach. GREAT BRITAIN Rosalie Margaret McCracken. 220 Avocado St., Costa Mesa: Clifford Joseph Cary, 2028 01t1•l!ln for .,1c1allor11. Arc..ili cainornl • • N•IOl'ltllY 'llll"'"' Ot'l!d w...,olt• Publl.i>td Ortftft Con/ 01111' ~i.1. Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa; For 111rfllt!r 1n1orm1t1on on 1111 tbo\IP ltlcll•~<I L. Cl••~ "2 EMMnttCI Wtr, k.-.. i. "" 10 bl tilt ",..,.. WIVIMI April 1. t, 16. 2J. 1'71 7»71 B . d K IP!lllc1t10nt, ltltllt>ont IU424S or <ti! •I Ptclllc PlllllCIH C•lllornl ftllYle ls subi<rlbtll to lh• wllhln ln- r1an an Jean eeley, 16383 IM olllC• of "" Pltnnl ... °""'"'"'::.:· Otvld Mtllh-· W•l~t .. r,,..I lt!t-l!rvmenl Ind ..:lo.nowledl tel "'u.tWltCI LEGAL NOTJCE Myrtlewood St., F o u n la j n ~=-:i!'.· 11 Filr Orin. '0111 M · '"'''· .P•cl11c P1U11d1" c1111orn11 th0•?,~c"'i;.. ''"' Valley; Greta Maud and COSTA MESA PLANNING °'1,,.,ch'::r:~1••11~.' ( M~RY K, HENR'f' SUPll.~~~~cloYu~,. 0 : .. ~~~1;011"'" Roland ca s s a r' 16400 ~~~:~~~IOeNECK. CHAlltM..t.H o,.,!." .~itnew,, W1llo.@t N,•,·.~~v,_,',"'.,,'",,,·,<,•,1\lornl• CASE ftUM I Ell ..... nd ..... 1r ... 11'1< ·-~ Pltlnlllf; SECUR ITV F O JI E COit· Mahogany. Fountain Valley; w111i .. n L. Oun~. S«tttlfY 1 st.toTE OF CALIFORNIA 0•1nve cwntv POllATION v1. 0ttffll•n11: JOHN K. J Bl k 2480 "-D!r1ctor of Pl•nnlrl9 COUNTY Of ORANGE ) MY CcmmlHlon f_~plrtt MUNIES. BETTY N, MUNIES DOI! I. enny ac , v• ange P11tt11111ec1 Or•nt1e Cot•I D•llY .~;: 0n M•rch ll, lt7l. belort ,..1. "! Nol•rv , Nov. J~. 1tn DOE u. DOE 111 •l•e kMWft ,, Ave.. Costa Mesa; Joyce AP•ll 1•· 1t11 l'ublk In l'nd ""' u ld 51111. lll!'KlnlllY "ubhlhtel 0•1-COl.:t 0•1"' ~~ MICHAEL &UXTON, DOE IV tl.o 11..-11 Tay lor Grenz 40CPl.t Club•-.. --LEGAL NOTl"E •~•eel c111r1~1 e. 11u .. , Rkh••d L. M1rch H • ..t.prU 1, '· "· 1tn "SHAll;ON BUXTON. DOI! v. inc1uilvt . • ·~ ... c1.111, •rid O.wl(I Mtlt ... w W•lk•" ~-n lo """ Dtltfld1n11: JO ... N K, MUNtE5,. Drive, Newporl Beach and to"" 10""' The ptt'l<ll\I w11ese ft•mtt ,,,. LEGAL NOTICE BETTV N. MUNtEs, MICttAEL BUXTON J • P>4USJ 1ubJ<rlbed to mt wlllll" !n1tnim1n1 Ind tMI SHARON BUXTO N ames Cov.•ley, 327 Santa Cl!.t.Tll'ICATE nl' euStNf.55. 1ctMWlecltPd"'" ea..:uted lllt Hmt . P'41tf'I A clwl! comp111n1 t\I• been tiled trr 1111 I sabel Ave Newport Beach FICTITIOUS ltAMll COFFICl.AL SEAL) c••Tl,.ICATE 01' (01.POIU.TIOM ,.Oii ot.lnlltl •••ln•t YOll. "'!'Oii wlllh IO !Ill ..... "' . T ... E UNOEllSIGNEO OM1 cettJty M II Lou Ann Rftel TRAHS..t.(TIOM 01' I UllNESI UMOl!R t~lt ttwt\l!I, ~OY mull lilt 111 11111 court t HUNGARY -E r z ! e bet conduCll .... bVl!Mll ,, IW N. M1 ln. Nell"' Publk.C•lllorlll• l'ICtlTIOUS NAME -1tt1n pJ1tdlnw '" ,_... " """ ~ Maria Walter 7642 Danube Soni• Aftl. CA tJ7UI. C1IU.,..ni1, unM• I~ Prlnc:J1111 Olllc1 ln THE UNDEltSIGNEO COIPOIUTION pl1lnl (IN' 1 wrlffe" or 0t1I 11l1itdln•, 11 t . , ' l!clllluul ti•m ,..,.., OI BELLA VISTA Ortnte Counlv dot• l1ttri>'r ctrlll'r 11>11 ti 11 unducllM Ju1lk1 Court) within ii dlYI •lltr ""' Drive. Huntington Beach. INVESTMENT GROUP fnd 1,,.1 11!d MY Cornmlulon E~PlrH • l>ua!ntu loc•lecl •I 1555 S11pe•lor 1unvnon1 Is "'"'tel on JOll. C»t>erwl ... ~ ! RAN Ki M llrm I• cDmPO:lld of "'' lollowll>f 1>t"on, 5..,1, 11. 1'11 Av1,, NtwPOrt lltKll. Ctlilotftl•, IJ'l'der Yell• dtl•11n wilt bl tfthtrtcl"" 111pllt1lltll . m aryam W'holl .,.,.._ In 1 .. 11 Incl pllct of rest-Publlll>ed O•anve (11111 OtllY Pllo! TM lldlllou1 llrm ftlmt ol NEWPORT ~~IM •ltlnll ll tnd 1111 COllfl mty *"1tr • Crider, 214 ·C3lle Cortez, San dln<.I 11 •• 101-1: ..t.orW t, 16, n. JO, 1911 7U·11 HA R.BDR CONV ... LESCENT HOSPITAL lila!rmetil 111ln1I yOU "" "" ,,,_., Ill 1 p tM tNI lhtl 11ld tl•m 11 CDl'llPllltd of ~· rellfl rt<!Ut•tecl In lht comPltlnt, Clemente w1m1m o. "''"'· G•neri •• '· LEGAL N011~ --•-"-·I--~1uon, ·-orlnclPtl "'"' w11~ I• utll llN ,, .. 1c, .i •• '"' ' l)J Dover Or,, N1WPort B•tdl, (,t '16'0 .... .,_ .,,. """''" ·~ ....,....., I s R A E L N 0 e m i Wllll~m 0 PtSIO. lWI N. Mtln, 5vlle pll(;t ol 1M11!n1tSI 11 •I "'1--.: ,..,..., Ill 11111 """"'· , .. -Id .... Wolh ndle . l32'1 W' I , I a, S1n11 Al>f. Ct. t'1701 "l-.... 'i>--:-,..~--,c,-.,-,-,------1 H1rbor C""Y1luc1n! Kofplt1I, 111<,, •rtonllltr ,. 11'lll ,_. •lttlll..,, II '"'' ae . r, 1n erswee .,, •• ,, • co~h•ft, ,. v1c1ori1, to1 N. B1t1v111, or1ntt, C•llforft!• 11111 be ttlff tn 111111. W ... .... Ct:JI !Cit.TE 01' I USINRll ~. Dtltd J•n. 14. ltn. ay, Irvtnf. B-1. Co•I• Ml'<•· ca. mn. FICTITIOUS Nit.Ml! WITNESS lt1 h•l'ICI tllll hi dtW of w. E. ST JottN. CIHll. ITALY _ Wanda Beeman P•1r! M, cunn111, 1!91 Snowbird 0• .. Tiii unde,.11nte1 do certlh m~f i re M••d!. 1911 B1 Ellttn E. Scr!em, Oe!llllY ' ... 11ntln11lfln Btt<ll. Cl, n!.46. (Ol'ldud!n• a bu1ln1tS1 .. cw Wtstmlft•I•• Htrbor C01w1\UCl1't YOY .,. H!'Ved II tn ltldlvldu•I dell!ft. 6 5 J 2 CO r r in e Ci r CI e , Gtoret W. (Mn, Jr., 19~ Port Ctrd· C1lilornl1, ul'ldtr Ille llclllloul firm n1mt Hoiollll. Inc. dint, Huntington Beach l!I Pl.. N ..... Po•1 Be••"· C•. nMO. Of LINOORA CLINIC tnd "''' Hld llrm Elttl'lott M. Gell1r1, WALSWORTH, SE1D•L . CIAIL · Normin A. Wiik•· u:u S•nd KIY Of .. l• com110•td of 1111 tollowlnt 111r.on1. Stcrtl••Y·l••••""' ltlf Wttlellff or .. 111111 itt JAPAN Matsu Flynn, Coror>t dtl Mir, Cl. 1161S. wllo11 ntmes In lull end Pl•Ctt of ST ... TE OF CALIFORNIA ) N....,"'1 11.0., Cl llf. nut 14832 Bow St W t • te . Otltel Aorll lJ, 1t1l rttldenct ltt II lfllJowt: COUNTY OF Oii.ANG£ ) 11. ""2•tW en .. es mins r, wHll•m 0, P•no 0on110 F. earrlck, !6•J B•ktr St•"'· on 11111 ht dev of M1r(h, A.O. Attw1111 ,.,. Pt1lft!IH Tomi Rambone 22776 Jubilo G•~•f81 Perine< Co•ll Mesi , c1111.; Lind• Ann ltrktr, u11, btlo•• me. 1 Nolarv ""bile In Publlthtel Or•ft•• Coa1t O.llY ~11o1, P I ' . Stilt of Ctlllflrnte, O••lllil C.ouniv: AU NtplunP, NfWPorl Bta(I\, (lllf.1 tnd tor illd County •n<I Ste1• peflO!llllY APf'll t, 11, 2), 311, 1'71 7'1·71 lace, E Toro; Y U k I k 0 On A,.,.11 ll. 1911, bffort mP, • No1••V Dcn•kl F. Neuh•u•, 414 Ht11l11ne. •P1>1ired Elt•no•• M. G1111r1 known•l·---c---------- fenton 22681 La Brisa Road Pubnc Jn '"" for 11ld S1a1e. perMW11llY Newporl Retch. C1111. Tc m• le be tt.• Sfl:rtltrr-T•etwrtt LEGAL NOTICE • . • IPPt••ed Wlllllm .o. P•HO k-n lo mt Dlltel AP•ll 6, 1111. ol ',~. cor-t!lon 1111! t •ICllttd lh•"------,-c"'~-----EI Toro and Sumiko Uehara 10 w tlH Pf•i.Pn """"' 111,,... Ii Donlld F. B•rrldl w1i;.!., 1n,1rumen1 on bt~•ll ot "'" (111'·' •AR llJr Hitchins 403 Sanla Barbara •utticrlbecl 1o me within lntll'tlmtnl ,,,.., Lind• Aftn l1rlle• Po••ll.., t~ereln fttmlltl. ,,,., 10:.MWl.d.,. CIH He. A•J?• ' • tcll.nowleclN<I ht ex.culed !ht »mt. Oon•IO F, Neu~•u• td !o me 111•1 tuch cot"POrlllOft UK~led ltOTIC• 01' IAL• 0' I.I.AL San Clemente. ' COFFICl 'L SEAL! Stile ol Ctllforftlt, Ortntt Cwnly: 11\t ••m•. Pll:OPl!RT'f' AT PRIVATE SAL• Schools .to Adopt NEW ZE LAND G d TOM A. LE£VEllS On A,.,.11 6, 191l.,lll!ort mt, ' Nottrv (OFFICIAL SEAL) In !ht Superior (Olll"I f1f lh• J1lll 91 A -Or 00 Ne\trV Publlc-CiJu.,..ni• Public In tnd lor 111d 5111~, Pf•MlftlllY Gt•l•UOe .... O'Brle11 Ct!llornl•, In tncl !'Or lllt County f11 John fielding, 7 La Senda Prlntl..al Ol!lct lft aol>tlred Oon•ld F. B1rrlc•, LI""' Anft Not•rv Public . c111tornl1 O••nff. Pl So th La Orin<it County Btr~tt Ind Donl ld F. Ntul\1u1 11..-n le P•ln(lp1I Olllc1 In In Int Mil!,.,. of Ille Elll!f ol OOICAI ace, U g una. MV c°"'mlsilOn £•ol•tl mt to bt lllt °'''°"' wtlOH ftlmH i re Ort ... t Cwnl'I tM.V!S De.JONG-, O.Ctl~lltl. • OKIN AWA -Kiyoke Lucas J~nu••• J. lt7' • 1 ..,bK•ll>td 10 """ wlltlln w1r"""'"1 •nd Mr Commlnlon l!•Pl•~• NOTICE 1s MEll.EBV GIVEN ~ tM', ' ' Publlllted O••nVf Cot•• 0• Ir Pilol •<~Mwleditel thtY t•Kuttd """llmt. Jul• 11 nn 13671 Oly mpic Ave., Costa ,,,,, ''·''·JO •nd MIY 1. ltll 1)).71 {OFFICIAL SEAL} 'ubl!tllMI o~.n ... Cot•l O•llY Piiot unelt•llt ntd wm Hll ti •• 1 ... 11 ••It , , ... d 01nltl 11. IUCll.1'11111}, M•rcll 2., Aorll 1, t, H, l91I ...,,; 11\t hllft"I i nd btll bldlltt", lull)~ lo ml" Staggered Starts TUSTJN Students al M ission V i e j e , University. Foothill and Tustin High Schools will be alt.ending school next ye<1r en a s taggered starting schedule basis. Tuslin Union High School District Lr u s tees h a ve approved an administrative recommendation to adopt a seven-period day c I a 1 ~ schedule. Supt. William Zogg told the boar.d Ute measure would provi e • 10 to ll percent Mesa. Not•rv Pul>lk. c1n1ornl• con11rm111on o1 lh• 1bov1 enun.11 THE PHILIPPINES LEGAL NOTICE ~1,':'..•,•,1 ~~ 1n LEGAL NOT!"° supe•lor court,°" or'"'' tn• 'l'Om d•t of" increase in apace utilization. .,, ... _.,, .,a:. April 1•11. 11 10:00 AM., 11 1111 oftlt• of. Ith h ·1 " t · I ·11 C I • B I' · ll d 'll'ICATE OF 11us1Hl!.SS M c It 1on E p1 1-----~oc~------SKurllv Ptc!llt N111on11 &•nil-5do a oug 1 cer am y w1 e esllno e 17.arlO eman ez, cl!• •tctiTious NAME Y ornr;i,,11 K ''' ••• st» NtwPort Ctn•tr Or1v1, s11111 m, Clty ot.' have some bad e ffects on us ." 24581 Belgreen, El Toro and Th• 11nc1tr1Jvnte1 -· ceriu~ Vtt '' tALY1::':'·1'ucKHUM. Alt.n1tf1 c1se N•. t.•11• N _ _., &Na.. county of °''"""· s111~· 1 I Ill OoYff O• l W 1111 O N ., NOt1CI!. 0, SALE 01' 1.l!AL of C11ltornl1. 11t !ht rl9'11, ll!lt. jft)1rn1: Under the' plan, schools will Spefania Bold i D s Bautista, =:;"'11:,::.1 "::~\1,:,,,1., """'' ~ ::: ... :t~...,11,'C•A:: Pt.0,1:1.rT AT 'R1VATE sALE end nt1te of ••ICI e1ttec1en1 •I •M llmt of. hate seven, 50-minute·Oc\ass 15692 S. Monroe, Midway City. nct111ou1 n•m n1me o1 HOPE GE R-RIE Putillllleel o, • .,... coa11 1111111' ~not '" "" su111r1or Cturt ot "" st111 91 dt•lh -111 "'' Tl9111. tllft •nd lfttt•••I· PCLAND J 0 • e P h REALTY i MI ·llllt 1•id tlr1n 11 com I Allf'il ,, \j. 11. JO, 1•71 l'M-7i CM!lornl• In tnd tor • Ille (OYnlV of tn1t 11ld 111111 1'111 -lrtd JIY -rt!lon' periods eec b day, but students . °' "" tonowJ"" ~·""'· wllOH ft"""-, n 0••11'1•. o1 l1w, o• •lfWl'WIM, 'ort>tr dn or I~ "'-: II lw no -• 1174 •tt •-Wa ot r "dtnct I• 11 ldloWI LEGAL NOTI~ lft 111« Miit~ di""" 11'1!110 ol DORC..t.5 dlllon M lhtl ol .. 1e1 dtefdtnl, •I"" 11m1. Wi attend only SiX periods. eo' w, 1 :ar.I, t'\ an... y, full ~"'!.p~~~""' ;:24 ... l!u•• Dr., Cor0,,. Tue. QAVIS DEJONG, 0.CttJlltl. of dtllh, In ind lo •H ml! cetl1lft rttl• Some will take c lasses duril)g sta esa. Ml ,,,,r. nu.1 HOT1ca 1s Hl!llEBV GIVEN "''' 1111 ..,_IV 11111111 In !fie coun1Y o1 or1111t.· the f . 1 · th ·ods RHODESIA _ Wendy Anne Dttecl AP•n 1. 1t11 P'411'1 undlt1ltneel w111 H ll 1t ""''"'•'• 1111. to s111, ol c1n1orn11. '"'° mlN'• 1111rt1,u11r11: 1rs to SIX perl and . . . HOOi Gtrrlf CERTll'l(Alll 0,. I USIM•SS, ~ hlfht•I •nd brst blCldtr. tul!l«f IO lht doKrlbtd •• !OllOWI. to-wit : ' others will attend second to Stenner, 34101 Aurtho Drive, s•••• of c1 n1or~1•. or•"" c...,n11: 1'1cr1r1ous NAME con11rm111on "' lh• "'°"' m1n11d 1..01 "°of Trttt j()J, c11v of Ln un•· D Pdi t On Aorll 5 1t1I, btlort m• • Noll•Y Tht ullder1Jgnecl dCI• (1rtlly '"' k Su<1trlor Courl, or> or tl!tr l~• lOlh dlY ol e11c~. Co11ft1Y di Or1nte. S'.111 ol sevenlh period classes. ana n , 11 In 1,,;, tor ..-id SI•"· per.onanv ccnc1uc11n1 • bu1lnt11 '' 2310 NtwPO•t Ai>rl!. ur1 11 10:00 A.M .. •t tM o1t lc1 at c1111orfll1. 11 111r mfp recordfd In &cok; SOUTH AFRICA Soph• Pub < .,.~ Gt"!<! \1'0Wn !om~ IO~ Bw1tv1•d. Cot!• Mnt, C1lllflrn!J, under S1e11rlty l'•Clllc Nttlontl ll•n•. SOil JS, pllilft 6 lo I lncl111o!v1, ot Zogg Said the measure W3S -Je IDflll'~ wh<»t ntmt 11 1ub1crlbtd lo 11\1 llC1lllou1 firm nt"" ol ANDREA"$ NtWPorl Cen!•r O•!v1. $\Ille lJ.0. City ol Mlttell1n~1 MIPS, olllcf ol mt Cwn- necessary because enrollment and Sidney Garbus. 241 W. :~::;,ii?~ 1.,,1.umtni 1nd ecknowltc11ect ANTIQUES •nd !h•! u1<1 llrm 11 com-Ntw_.t leech, counl'f of O••nt•. s1110 'tv R..:ordt• tit ••kl ccuntv. W'I S I Apt J8 COS! u!td 11\e 1tmt. "°'td o! "'' tollowln1 Pl•MI"• who:n of C1Ulor.~lf, Ill me rlgl>!, 11111, lnttrest S1ld oroPtrtv 11 ccmrrionly kno-1, projections for next year I son .. • , a sht ::~AL SEALt "'"'' In 11111 and ol•<• of r11\dol!IC1 •nd e1111e al »Id 1 '"' 11mt ot 11nlmp•cvec1 rand on th• wut 11"" of · d' t d 16 g Mesa. !OF iel>hlne "'''~"'' eicuth 11 •• follcw1: ,,,,,...-dnlh ind 1+! t~ltht, title nd lnlore1t Lom1 T•"'''• L"GU"' Be1c1>, C•tllorfll~. Jn 1ca e a ' per c e n t SOUTH A RA B I A ~oo!•'Y Publlc-C.•lllo•n•• Cher!ollt C•ntol, ,,37 Govin Cl•de, !h•! 11!d nt1t1 pcqulred '-·!Ion TEltMS 01' SALE: Ctllh 111 ltWlul increase in needed classroom P inci.,.1 Ol!k• in -Muntinvton e11<11, C1111orn11 al 11w, or otf>erwl • othtr t "or lft M-moneY of Ille Unllffl s111t1 of A,muTc1 011 Abdulkade:r Wa' fltvfffM;ti 887 0 ;,ntf counlv Oa!MI March J~. nl! dlllon 10 lh•l 01 ••Id decedent, l lhe tlme '"""'"'''Ion OI ••It, or .,.,, c•"' '"" space . IS • c 1 ion E•olrft C1>1r1ont Ct.,to1 ol de11~. In tnd lfl ell lllt cert1lft rea! pro-baltl\Ce ovldPnttd by nclt .., no!•• s· th Center St., Apt. J7, ~ i:i. ;;"';'.;; SI••• or Ctll1Drnl1, Or•nt• C""nlyi PfrtY 1llu8ff In ""' County of ~~nv:.; IKllfed bv mof1•••• "' Trull Died ""' 1nce e courts have not yet Mesa P"bli•n!'d · 0 ;,nv• Co••' 0 1;11 •llot 0n M••<h 26, 1•11. btlorP ""' • s11111~ce111or;~, •nd "'ri~ 0•rt "'" "'" prOfl'!rty to told. ten ...,. cen1 11 valid ated :he distr ict':ii; m ost · A,.,.11 ii n JG • .,.. M•Y 1. 1•11 t 7•·11 Nc••rv Public lft and ,.,.. 1•kl s11h. c!tK.l 1 7 ',.!i ',h<t -:o:..i~°"'"" 1 • IY u '"'of '"'°""'of bid 10 1ecom..-ny bid. recent bond el -ti.On and THE NETHERLANDS · · • flertontllY 1ooe1red C1>1rlol!1 ctntot , 0, , •, , -"''.: 1 ~~ 1 B h .1.11 bid• or ofltr1 mllll"' In ••Hin• end " R' y o-h "k G L NOTlCE ~"""'" IO m• to be The Pt•JO" wllon .. ot n IO( un "' "" ti< wlll bl r.ctlwtd ti """ 1!eo'tm111tloned of• 11 eed osemar y an = al • 952 LE A n•m• h substrlbld le 111• wllllln ,,,.. Tr1d In "" CllY " H1,111tlnt1on ,BtKh, flct. or ltft with lht E•e<11lor Ott-l!IY enro menls are exc ing Joann St. Costa Mes a • sirumtnt end icknowlte1tec1 "'' tKecuted county of 0r1n"ciJ1r11~ ~.1.1orn1~"' m•Y "' 1111e1 ..,1111 lM cin· of 111, building capacities Zogg ,,,·d ' • T·llU1 -· •• ,.., ~· P"' "''" r.cw n °191 1bov1 tn!Jt1te1 c-r •I tnv nm• lfle• '"' ' ' W ilhelmus Gerrits. 2 5 O 3 I suP••1011: cout.T al' TME IOFFici.i.1.. SEAL! ot MlK1llent01J1 M•PS. In """ olllc• of 11r11 publlctnon of 11111 nolk• -bllor• "little e lse can be done." G b ' To . STATI!. 01' CALIFORNIA FD• Ooroth1 E. ZlmPlllfl '"' COYn" ll ecordtr of ••Id County. mt~ln• 111d ..... reen ay Drive. El re. YME COUNTY OF OltANGIE No1••Y P~bllc..C 1lllornl1 Slid .... _.ty 11 loc•ltd ,, 201 • '"' Thi l!~KulCll' herlbY re11rw1 tho! r11hl Zogg noted the staggered Godried and Shirly Roosen N• . ..._,. 0,,.,Q• Counrv s1rtt1 • .,..,,,un•I"" Bo1ai, C•llforftlt. '° r•IKI •nv "' ,11 blCll-· seheduling ouJd h ,. ' E1htt of (HAltLOTTE C. OURAN. Mv (ommln!on Explrt1 TEii.MS DF SALE : C11ll !ft ltwlul OilTd Aod1 4 lffl SANTA ANA -A further w ave an a 8 7 61 N at oma Ave., Ooct•~· M••ch :io. !'7l ,.._v of lht unlleCI St1tn 01 Amttlc• °" Stcuritv P•dllc N111or111 Btftll delay bas been ordered ··n ytt u n determ i ned . but \\'estminste NOTICE 15 HE11£B Y GIVEN lo Ille C011£N • KARGER.""''"''' COl'lllr ml!IOft of ltlf, IN' Ptrl Clllh Ind £•KUtor (If"" WUI ol "'' lb J " d " If r . credllCN'I al !tit 1l>O'lt ntmecl dKtdt~• jD) llltto SI "' blltnct evldence'll ll"f ftOIP 1r rmln AbO~t """eel d'°'td•nl Downey Ma.n Gets Murder Trial Delay the Orange County Superior never e ess a verse e eel WEST GERMANY _ Egon 11181 111 ..,.,.on1 1>1wln1 c111m1 ev1ln11 The M.;....rl ...... ~ ttrtorll'll t:IWI •ocurtd bv ..,.,,,..,.. .,.. Trutl °"" on A"'""'" ROI EllTSOH, HOWSl llt C · f p &n bus schedules. R · h 2.,5 Lo . W ,,!d e1octc11n1 "'' reou1•ed lo 1111 lhem, P 0: ' c 1 0 11 Pllof ltlt P•OM•IW to tol4, T~n Ptt ~enr o1 & Gl..t.llLt.HO ourt arraignment o aul A. e1t , .., m1ta ay, u~ "'' ntt•.,e•• "'""""'"· 1n 111~11ce utt~5119ec1 23•n1•:, 0•• ' 1 nr 11 1moun1 of bid 10 tc(on1P•n' bid. .,... cim•vi Ort•• Stenerson, the Downe y Board Presidcnl Chester G. Laguna Beach· I nge b 0 r g ;,f tno cl••• or 1n1 1bO~t 1n1\11te1 cw•'· or April · • 1• • 1 · All tii<I•.,, ofle" m111t be in w•llln• •"" N-..rl •uai. C•Hflnli. nffJ B · f M' · . · 10 pr••tn1 1n•m wltn Int ~et~t•I"' will bl rettlved t! "'' •lort m""l!oned ef· TM· ...,541111 res ident accused of the nner. o 1ss1on Viejo, said Elfriede and H erbe rt voudttr•· 10 1ne ""°'"1ontc1 AT 1M o111c1 LEGAL NOTICE 11ce . .,.. *•" w11ti in~ E•rc1110• per.of\fllY P~t1llJMC:1 Or•ntt cotir 01111 P!liit murder of a Huntington Beacb ''tbere is no ques lion such a Hermann Lehnert I 795 5 01 ti•• 111orn•y. M!ltE MAYO, 111 .s...,th 0 ' miv ti-= rnte1 will\"" cit•• of.'"' Ap•I• t, 1G, 1•. "" 1'•11 • . ' G•r!lll!I ,t,venut, Mcnlfbtllo. C1l1fornt1 l'.(1171 ll>O'lt tnlllled (OYrl 11 1ny llme t l!tr "'•1~------------~ man in a fracas sparked by 8 plan wil be costly but it will be Aspen Tree Lanf, Irvine: and ~ . .,..,,1, .. ;, •he Pl•ce of bu•1ne~• of CE1tT11'1CATf: OF 1u11N1:1s. 11,.1 11u1>11ui11on of tt.11 no11ct 11111 ~c.. LEGAL NOTICE I h . . d -le stl th t ' ., . E Lo 2 5 !ht undtnl<>f!Od I~ •II m11!9fl 11t•ta1nlnt ,.ICTITIOUS NAMI! m~li;lne ••Id ••If. par y eras 1ng 1nci ent. ss co Y an re n Ing aria va ve, 2 9 1 "'" ,,111• 01 ••id dfced•nt, within'°"' Tti• under1io"l•d _, cirtlty ~ 11 Tn• E•tcu1or. ,..robv r11t,...es tt.t •lvh![------~~------ Judge Byron K. Mc""1illan portable classrooms." r Placentia Ave Costa Mesa ..::onttit 1n1r 1h1 11 .. 1 wb11c111on 01 ml' conO<KllnQ • butinest •t '" w. 11th 10 ••l•c• 1nv.,,. 111 111.;1,. 1At. 1ut '>----------------_:__:.:_:_:__ _ _:__~·~•_:__:.:_:::_:.:_:_:___·_1 notlcr 5• .• Costt Mtol, Ct!lH.irnl•, undfr "'' DATED April 6, lt)\. CAI• N1. A4l74t set April 27 as thf date on• Otl•d Apr\!'· 1'111 l\cllllou' f1'm "'"'" ef t'f'I Incl lllAI SECUlllT'f' PACIFIC 'NOTICE 01' SAL• 01' •l!•L h , s ~OO"it ATmllo, £.•PC11trl• itid nr"' .. com"'°'!'d of lht tollowlnv NATIONAL IANI( Plt:Ol"l•TY AT PRIVATI! SAL• W ICh lenerson, 22, mll'SI now 01 1ne Will er Th• "'rson. whoH n•m• In 11111 •nd p1ttt E••Cu!flr or !ht Wl11 nt '" tnt s.,perlor Ccurt of Ille ~1~11 II' appear to answer cbarges th"t Above .,.med dtetdtnl, (II ttsldenct I\ •• tallowi ; !hf tl>D•t nomtd decto~nt Co!ll(Unl1. In 11>11 tor lht Coun!1 ol '"''I' MlltE MAYO Millhtw John VOftLteuwen, l10.l Hun· Attom1y1: JIDl •t.TIDH, N'QWSl!ll Ortf!OI. he fata lly Stabbed Arthur E, 111 S1.;tn G1rlltll Avo. tl~vton St., ttunllntton llnth, Ctllf. • G.-.ttLANO In !ht M1ll•r o! lht E•t1tt ol DORCi'tS Bayshaw, 21. of 321 7th St., Mtnltb-=llt, Ctlllflrftl• _.. .,.,. 1140 C1m~1i1 Drl... PAVIS 01JONG, Otelltld. Tel: Ull) t2l-lUS 0•1td APrll I, 1•11 N ............ ,~ C•Jlf"'111t n w1 NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltitl lh• last Jan. 29. A!l•rntr ter E•1<wlrl1 T1I· 540-SolM undtt1l11'11d w~I st!I •' prlv1tt 1111, •• p 1111 !>tel Oron,,.. Co1•t Dt•l1 Pllo1, M•t1 V•nltPUW~" P~Dllthecl Ort .... Coa1t Q1i1y Piiot, '"' ~lght•I t nd 11114 bleld••· suttlKI ftl Investigators said Bayshaw A ~1, 1 ii Jl lll 1t11 111J1 S!ati of C~lllCN"nl•, 0••n0t cwn•v· AP•ll t 10 16 HI! 7':1-71 111• tot1tlr"l•l1on 01 tht •"""" •ntlll•d 11r • • • ' On APrll I, ltll, Dl!ort ,.,.., • Nn!'""' • ' ' 5u~rlor Coul"I. (ltl IN' lfl•r 1111 'l'Olh d•r "' collapsed and died shortly LEGAL NOTICE Public In •nd for ••ICI s11t1. ••,.Ol'l•llr [,EGAL N011CE l.prll 1tn 11 10:00 A.M .• 11 Ill• oflk' o1 ft be' I bbed · 1oise1red Mt"h•• Jolln VinLt~uw•n Stcurlty P•cltlr Ntllon•I Btnk, 500 11 tr 1ng s a \\'ll h a THE OTHER ROOm II.""""' 10 mt 1o Ill ""' "''"°" wfwlle No:woof'I CHITtr Orlv•. 5111!• UC. City of s witchblade knife 111•hi\e he .... 1Ht n1m• l• ...,bK•ltled lo lh• 0.11111 .. In-NOTIC• 01" TRUSTEE'S SALi! Ntwt>Orl lt•dl. Cwnty ol Or1nt1. Shll CEltll,ICATE 01' IUllNl!SI 11rum•n! 1nd •c•nowltdOtel Ill UtCUltd T.1 .. Nt. 1-11141 Df C1lllorftJt, •I! t~e <J9'11, till,, lnlerfJI resisted the att~mpls • f FICT1TIDUS NAME ""' ·~m· On Frldl¥1 Allr11 JO, 1'11, ., 11 ·00 A.M., tnd "'"'"••kl dKtellft! ., , ... llmt of Slenerson and h is companions l ll• .,...,.r1loftfd dOI'• tPrlllY h• ,. {OFF ICIA L SE.I.LI TITLE IN5UltANCE ANO TllU5l COM· de1t~ '"" .u "'' rl11M, TIT!• •nd lnl•••1• c-uclinv 1 bu••ne•I 1t 1111 w. ()(t•n· Marv Bttn Morion PANY, 11 dul• •ooolnlfcel Tru1ttt under 111•1u!O 111811 htt tt<111!rtCI bY -••II"" lo e nter bi!i home a n d front, N .... POrl aolld>. C1lllorftl•. 11n0f'r Nol••Y Publ1C·C1111orn11 tnd P1>rl111n1 to Oeecl of Trvll rtcorded o1 lew, ~ o!lltrwJM. o!l>t• 1111n or In •d- p articipate in a party. , ... lldlllous tl•m n1mt ol TME BEACH Prlnclo•I Olllt~ In AuPuJt JO, IHI, 11 In•!. No. ?1111, In bOOk !llllon lo m•I of it ld dtct<i•nl, ti 111, llm• ...., -llALL I nd lh•I ltld llrm ls com~ 0•1n11• Countr 170I. 1119* 701, ol O!!lcl1I lltc0rdl !ft lite of d~••~. in t rld to 111 lht! <•rt•ln •~e• Stenerson was arresled the i• / of tM 1o11ow1nv "''°"' w110M "'"'' ""' Ccmm!H1on E•••'" ot!kt ot lht cw .. 11 Roc:ordoet ot Orenoe orOPert• 111.,,1, in tM County of O••nM• 1,, 11111 i nd pl..:, of rnhlfl>t' 11 II April t, 1t71 Ceunty, C11llornl1, WILL SELL AT SltlP ol Calllotnl•. 114 mo•• N rlkulerlY next day in Downey. A 17-lfl!loWI: Publl\11..., o ...... (011! [)lll'f Pllol PUB LIC AUCT ION TO HIGHEST 1510-lkK•ll>td 11 IOlkl""'· 10-wll: Id Do ' I I c;..or.., L. R••··· lot 11nd SI. •orH 1, •• ,,, n. 1t11 ns.11 D£11 FOR CASH l••Y•Dll II 111'11 of ult Thi! Po•11"" ol Lei• I) '"" 11 Ill year-o wney glr is •i N ....... " Beith. C1lllOl'"I•. n ltwhil n'WlntY ol lllf UnlTf'd SlllPI) ., • lllock ,, of Lt•unt Cllffi No. J. (OYft!• av;8iting juvenile court action 1' \ ~tect APl'•I 1. n11. LEGAL NOTICE lllf nortn fronl tntr1nct te lht OT•~•• of o'""''· 5t•!t of c1111orftl•. ,, Pf' d . , "'; ..... ;.,,,,,;.r;:'ll Geotll L. 11~-CwnlY Courll'lo\lff, loctled ti 700 Cl~lt m11> rtt:.,..llfd In Bock 1 ~t~t• lt tnd 40 on i enllcal charges. ~ siol•.,. C•lllCN"ftl8, o,,,.., coun••· ,. .. 1161 Center Dr1w1 wist fformt•IY w..,1 11~ of Ml1ull11••ou• MaPS. 1 .. "'' 0u1c• ~' • , On Aorll I, 1'11, btlort mt, t Nott•Y CEllTll'IC•TI! OI' SUllH•SS, 51rf"I), 5Ant1 Ant, C1!Uornl• t H rlft11, 11-IM Cwnty Recorllff 114 .wld C.,;~ly, c Pu~llC !n 11111 tor MllO St~lt. l>l'rJOnt !1¥ l'l(flTIOUS N•ME !I• tnd lnltrtll convtyl!I to t nd now htld dflitrlbeG OI lollqws· Santa Ana March Nixed SANT A ANA A se<:Qnd 3t1empt to slage a procession through downtoY,.n Santa Ana. urging presidential pardon and release of U.S. Army Lt. William Calley. is under way after an earller one fh::zJed. P articipants plan to gather April 26 Bl 2 p .m .. in front of Bullocks, fashion S q u a r e • from which they will march south on fltaln Strttl. Chairman Mrs. V Io 1 a Alenby, of 11368 WU.teria Ave .. f'ounlain Valley, says anyone wishing to carry slgn5 iihoukt bring lhem to that point. Further infornu11lon m~y ht obtained from her on plnn~ for lhe freedom plea br behll!f of Lt. CaJley. sentenced to Ufe 1n prison for the muri:ler~ of 22 South Vltlnamese civUians. " 'j • tPt>ttrtd Gtoret \_. 1tn 1r knowft lfl Tl>• umtertltntCI do ce••Uv mt¥ '" llY I• u1••1.,11ld1 OeMllCIOICTru~t In "''s\ro-flt11lnnln1111111rnoit11110.iy corntf t ·.,;\ · ; "'' to Of' !ht ,...,_, -• "'"'~ conducl!nv 1 "'"I"'" 11 ,. 0 lo• •n. oerly 1 tut n » oun Y •nd lie of •tld Let 1~; lhtM• SO\lll>w••lorl• 611 < •,'• 11 1u1KctllltCI lo 1111 wllhln 1n1!rumtn · ' dtK•I~ fl: IHt tlona !I>• Sou!hi u lttly tine o1 111<1 •nd 1c-nowll!lt..:I M trecutl!I 1111 wme. :;,"r!,nt. nae;:~ •0~™Ror~~G ~t._1(~111~~ Lf11o Joi Ins B~ 1 1~ ~ 1= ;·11;.,uti; Lo": th,nc• Northwnt••lv 15 •••• <~EAL) VESTMENT GROUP Ind lh•1 ,.Id !\rm ~IY~ ~1r1 K' ~ I 8 . II •1·,~ .. • ..... 110: wit~ lh! Norlt>tultrly tint ol '. f M•f1 8•111 Morion \ " Y 0 ..,."°' o~( • coun Y ltld Lot U• tn•nc:e Norltltt,!erlv 10 No!I"' llubl!t. C•\ll(Unl• 11 comt>~•ecl of lht IDllOW"' ,.,..,,,~ ,Ortn••· St•lt al C•lllorn!t, t • 11tr m•P l•tl o•rtlltl 'w111> t~t Scruth•lllt•IV l(lll / Prlnc101t 0111c1 In ~t':i~:nr~•:;:'11 1~01~~: 1"d 01"''' resord1~ In ~ook 1 •·111 P•~ :: : of 1tld Le• ll 10 '"' Norin .. AJ!"I' I!"' .,_ , • JEANS FOR s5? YEP! REGULAR $8 JEANS IN YOUR CHOICE OF MANY COLORS. 4-PATCH POCKETS, BUTION· THRU FLY. SAVE $3 ON YOUR FAVORITE JEANS! C05TA MESA Soulll C•••' P'l•1• °""' ........ "..,.. ANAH F.IM .A.111ht i111 C•11t1r °""' ...... "" ' -'·'"· l•c•pl Mt11. IMI l'rl, 'Ill t ~·"" O•tnet Cwn!v PtTtt F Ltotf "0 t.o• 191/, ~·ce in!OUI '"'' n .. c Ct f ot $fie LOI ll; lhtntt Norlhwt11trl1 , Mv commlnian E~ol••• Hu~!ln<>ton 8,••" i.A ~._j7 ~n~ '"(":' d nldd co~:•v. fOi!t 11on11 ••Id No•Hlf••l••IV 11~1 .t.orll t, nn w .A S(lll' 1 1181 ci.e.ii Ori t ne 1 '"' 1 '"" •n c •• '°'""'en ltitnc• Nor!~e~Sl•rl• so IHI ••••llt•I Publlil>f'd Orlftlt Cot•t D1!lv Piiot. ~vnt · ';1; ft v ' dultMllon, 11 1nY, ol 11\t rt1I P•-•!T wllh IM swttit••l"'lv 1 n• cl •tld Lot April~. f, ,, Jl, 1'11 nt.·ll ·~:::E~,G~~a1, :!GI WhllltY Colllftl dfT K•I~ ibOvPB 1;~'1"f'"~ i.01.tio-,_: 1111 14 IO 11-t Norlh•11t••IY ;lne of t•ld 111!1 OPll vtnut, t ',.,.... • ' " • ll>•nc• Soutt>ttl!•rl1 41 '""' 1~ \tld LEGAL NOTICE Or.. PtlOJ Verd•• P~lft., CA «111' ll!f UrldtrilOM'd Tru1!..,. dl1tl1lm1 enr Notlhtllt"lv tint ~ IM ~•nt ol f Tllom•• E. Rowlfnlll. Jt10 Euc•lyplUI 1111>1111'1 for •~• 1nc:orrec.tnes1 of !ht ,tr Ht . ""' 1>11"" 1------------1 ,t.~ .. Lon• lloern. CA !'OIGi ldd,.H tnd olh•• common dul1n1tlon, it n•5:id P•0<>•r!Y 11 toc:l!tCI 11 •P 1''211" Artlllt A. (<d,, 417 E, [)ocklrklft. 1ny, .i-n llHlift, 1 Cl!ltTIPICATE DI' IUSINIESS 1C lft91Yllle TX 7'l6l $ild 1ale will bt ;.,tclf, but wl!llOU1 ~lo·r~i~ Orlvt. LllUnt ltlch , l'ICTITIOUS MAME Eu9t!nt S. tt•W'lll"I, 17m E, $err1no, (0¥tftlft! or Wlr'lnlr, t•prn1 or lm~lltd. TERM$ (IF s.-.t[• C In t Tht und<'rollntll -cnlltv -It co<>-Vllla Pa•ll., CA nul '"1rdlM lltlt, pou•ulon or •n· · '"' iwful ouc:tl"' 1 tiul'!Mu" ut £. l7tn Slrftl, Robrrl L, LlndH. :11111 VI• L1 ~tv1, cUft\bl'•11<n. 10 P•Y me ,...,~rn1,.. ltl'1ft· mo~tv ot11lh• unn"" 51ttt1 of Am••lc•"" COlll M,11, (tllornl1, uncltr 11\t flcllllout P1lct VtrCI" E1t1l•1. CA tml• (1 .. 1 wm ot IN no1f IKU<i'd trr »kl :" nn• (ltl of •tit . IN' Otrl Ctllt '"' ll•m ft-ol SECOND TIME .-.11ouND Lton•r!I •. HI"· 17'• A~tllUI W1v. ~ ol Tn111, i..wll: IU.000.00. wl!h In-..::"'~ ll•vlelttlc,fd II¥ nc1• .... not•1 ol'ICI 1t11I ••I• tlrm Is comootftl ol ""' N..,.oor1 BHcll. CA tl~ · 1~1 1 ""'"°"' 11 11rovldtd Jn 11ld not• l'!\e ' -~1~'"°' ,, .. IN' Tr1,11t Ottd .., l'Ollowlnt ""on' -•• n1m1 !ft fl.lit tnd Htnry t:: Yallol, 1701 SI" J11o1n ""tnct1. II 1n•. Uftelrr tht lf•m~ Ol i•ld imoi:I ol l>l!I 1"" .olCI. T•n b:"ctttl II 1l1Ct o1 fttlelfflce h •• f(lllowl: ... y.,. S10CUClfl, CJ. t )lell Otfd o1 Tr1.11t, I•.,, fh••t•I 11111 ,~..,.,,,,, I 1(1 O IC{OfTlllJ"Y · Ct1'111t Loul,• M1'11.l\1m, :all 17ncl $1. Ollld Ml•Ot Jt, 1'71 el tM Trv1ttt •l'ICI 111 !ht '""" crttlla wl~ I II 'or of!f" muit Do 1'1 wrllln1 ,.,. N--t B•l(ll, (lltt, Albf•I W Arldfftofl, llY ttl!I 0-M lrUll. 1 bt •fltllvf'll It ll>f 1!0 ...... 1n11ontt1 M• Otltd 1,..11 t. lt'1 c;....,.,1 '•''""' Thi Ol'llfltlt"' l/l'IOtf' ~ICI OHCI ~I ll(t, ~ loit with""° E •~v1or ,...,'°"'"' Ctl•\I• Loufw Mt•'"'"m St•lt o1 Ctlllornl1, Ortnw CO\lftPY' Tn11t 11t,...ldort ,•PCutfd •ncl O•ll,,,.rf'CI ~ "''' ~ lllf'll wllll llw c1 .. t <JI 1111 Ste•• of C•lllDrn11, Or•nH C011ntv· On M••<~ l't. t•ll, btto•• me, • 1o IN u,,c1«1ltlltd , wrrn"" OKt•••!lon :i';'::'~11~~":: C~••,:11 ""~111m• •It••"'-0.. A"~ ), 1'11 llottor• mt, I N1l1'V NOlarv P.,bfl( 111 lfld tor 1tkl Stilt!, Ill o-.l<1t1ll 1nd Otm•ncl !eo' S11!', tnd 1 itl , on 1 "° Ct Ind ""'9rt lluflllc In •nd ror ••Id Sltlt. ""'°"'UY ..e<»ontll¥ IHfl'!td Athtrl w. AncM•son wtltlln r+dllc• "" O•fl\111 •nd •Elt<.lloft lo m Th M akl 1• 1 • lllp4!1rf'd C•lell• L01111f M1•klltm k,_n 11-n to ""' 10 bt Int "''"" wllet, Stll Tt>t uMe,.11""" c1u1"" IJld Notlcf le ,.'i:t":.."tor ~~":~ rtll<"fl lt'i '""' 11 mt 1o bf ll'lt "''°" -• fl.lmt It .,.mt r, 1ub1<:r!btd 10 tllf' wllllt"' lft• of Otf1un •Ml Elt<:ll"" 11 Siii '• tw D l!I,. ,~10!' • '· 11111>1c•tbH to tlll wttt1l11 1"1trumtnt t ftd 11NO>tftl •Ml 1<tncrw11<11W ,.. 1xat11lecl •f'((l<'dfCI lft ttw CO\lftty Wflttt ""-rtll 11 ,,',,,',·,',"'••<• .o-lfd" ·w atc11lt!CI "" 11mt. "" ....... Ill'-••• ,. 1o<•1td. r1c ISEALI tOf'Fl(IAL SEAL! 0.lf: AMII •• !'71 NATIONAL 11.r.NI( M1rv lltlll Metr'cn TOM A LEl!'Vl!'lt5 Till[ INSUIAN(E AND E•Kulflr OI lh~ Wiii ef IM No•••• "wtl•I~ C.1!1ftlrn!1 No'"' l'uhllc C.tlllor~I• TRUil C()Ml'ANV An ... ....,~:o~:;.-;si·:'°'"•' Pr+ll(•Pll O!lk t I~ r'•lft!IC41 Oflltt In t• ''!Cl lrlltftt, & OAllu'NO ' H llll'lll. Or1n1t C~On!y 0•1ne• COii"" llh MAlt\111 0. MC FEE ·~ (-!let O•l~• My Ccom1t1lul"" l••I••• M• CommlHll)ll E•tlltt 10t7 ,.,...,., lffdl ( 11flr A•rll •• U/I J-l'lll••v I. !t/S P'ubll•htd N .... PO ...... ,.,,,,.. N .... , P•Hl Ttk M"40f ' • .... tun '°'ibll,llPll Ort~G• C.11111 0t!l1 PHol, P'ublhhtd Orlft11 C1111t 01111 l"llO'I tll"'DlntCI wlm 011'• l"!lol, NtNOOll P\lbt!•hM Or ""'" '· II. 1). JCI, 1111 , ... ,1 A,p•U l. '· ''· n. 1'71 PJl.11 BH<t\. Ctlll .... .,u •• 11 & 1J, ,,,, l'IO·ll .t.orll '· 10. "· •,o;;~ Cotsl Otll\I ,:~i;: ·' ( • . ' QUllNll. By Phil lnterlandl ~ ~\-1 bi .. ...;. ' · ..., ,,n, · !./~lb\• w..w ~-"" • ''I W'IJlt it understood I'm not interest.ed in following in my father's footsteps. , , I'm more Interested Ill following yo\U'I." Building Permits Near 'Record Pace BuUdlng permits in Newport pennit for a JteOod medical Beach for March, 1971, nearly building for Ne•rt Center to .topped the all-time city re~ord be built by Causey and Rhodes and Building li>irector Oliver1"i'CoMiins;;;lruMiiclmio;;;n;;;Com;;;;;;;ip;;;an;iy;;;. Mii""il Grant said he 9ees thell ·increue as a trend. · · According to Cran! there were 284 pennlts bsued for a tota l of $10,998,896. The record b $11,219 ,092 for 229 permits issued in A111uat, 1968. Grant said "It lookl' like thls t.rend will conllnue for the next few. morrths. There are several large .Projects in plan check right no'w and we will be issuing permits on them in the future ." , · Topping March's list of projects wu the •t.48 million SALE AQUARIUMS 'w. te 120••· ' ANO SUPPLIES Pacific: Goldfish Farms I '4842 Edwerd1 St. Off 1111 l1n Ditti f',_IY II O.lllen Will 1!111 hhl. WESTMINSTER 8'3·7105 RE· ELECT MARIAN C. BERGESON INCUMBENT, TRUSTEE AllEA 3 NEWPORT ·MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT MARIAN C. BERGESON e EXPERIENCED Six ye1r1 Khool board service. President '69.'70. e CAPABLE Policy •nd leadership positions at county i1nd state l•v1l1. "' e DEDICATED Strong local control and sound bu1IM11 man- •gement. ' , tNDOlSID IY THE FOLLOWING CITIZENS: Dr. •nd Mr1. St1•1 A11hlno Mr. •nd Mr1. John S. k1rr Mr. •114 Mrt. Do111ld I. Ayr1t Jr. Mr. and Mn. Wllll1111 Mr. 1IMI Mr1. Lloyd Aubtrf, J,_. Krumpholi Mr. 111d Mr1. H111coc~ Mr. 111d Mrt. ltob1rt Ulth l1nnl119, Ill lob and Dor11n M1rd11U Mr. 1nd Mu. Horaaa l1njarni11 Mr, and Mn. U1y4 M1u1y Mr•· Oullla A1111 lla11,i..I Mr. and Mrt. Donalt! McK/bbin Atntl llomquld Mr, tnd Mtt. 001111 Mlch1tl1 Or. 1ttd Mn. Da•id l w11n1U Mr1, John T. N1l111 Or. 111tl Mr1, John F. Ot•n Mr, tnd Mrt. Eu91n1 O'lt111r~1 Mri. Ooroth., Dtt!tl •Mr, ind Mrs. P.A. '•lll'l1r Jim 1Mt Lynn De..,ty liabtlt. P11t1 Ruth 1M Arlin Eddin9to11 Dr. 111d Mr1. lt191r E. 1Ul1y P1trl1l1 C. H1dd1n Mr1. G-1or91 lt1dd1, Jr .. Mr. aH Mr1, Paul H1n111 Jot '"' Judr Ro1111tr Or, t11cl Mra. Loran H111h1r Mr. 1114 Mn. )\1bert Sh1lt1~ Mr. 1114 Mn. 0. l. Hild'1~br111d Mr. 111d Mo. Dick Slt•111t Mr. 1"4 Mrt, H. V. Hilk•• Mr1 , R1lph T1"doW1lt-t Mr. 1ftcl Mn. Edt1r R, Hiii Mr. •IHI Mn. Rlcl11rd IC. Mr. tn4 Mr" Mlch •tl Jtgtr W•lktt ' Mr. t11cl Mr1. Go.&. K1w1F1111r1 Mr. •~4 Mn."''''' Ytr41t., Marian C. Bergeson I X INCUMBENT ' . C""""9ttl ft !'Miid MffMll C. ,.,._, ~ldlh MMtW, (affl.o 1tM Mltll .... Dr .. ,...,_,, I MCll < • • Burkes to Call Sacramento Home ' For t b re e ye a r s , were.n'\ 1tealln& anything Aaaemblyman Robert Burke they wtre uslng it as a pad." compromlled wlth the tamily Recently Ml'I. Clalrt Burke problem of 1er1Jna I n decided lo draw the line at the Sacramento and malntalnlng a dllruption and the lamily home In Huntington Beach by bou1ht anolher home ln north •Ptndln& ball or the year jn SacrlJJ'Jetito, where they now year at one and half oC lhe year at anoth,tr. becaU»e we had. lhem Um(KI to he Addej:'.:I, 10 on automaUcally.'' Burke est.Unated th1t about lllVITED STATES IVATIOIVAL BANK . nie Burkes pl"' lo klep thtlr legal resldtnce I n Huntlngton Beach,. bot now they are renUn1 It. Burke dots not belleve that 7& perctn~ of the state havln1 his t 1 m 11 y In leglilaton have made 1imllar Sacramtoto will mean that he arrangtmenls 11.Dce 11181 when wiU apelld less time in h1t ltgi1lators' pay was lncriased wembly dlltrict. and nearly full-time le11.tlaUve SOUTH c0AST PLAVi ~ I RANCH NbW OPIN SATURDAYS ucb clty. reside. Sut each year when the "lt gives us a more normal Burkes returned to their four-farnlly Ille," the Republican bedroom home 1n Pacific assemblyman explalned. 1'Thla 1ave1 money and solvea the br-.•k·ln problem," he Rid. "Before It was so ea1y for someone to enter It. 'naere are trees and an alley at back and It wu .easy to 10 Jn without anyone e I 1 e noticing. They didn't even have to twitch the ll&hta on seulom were created. "It slmply means lhat 1 willl,;::========;:;;:;ll MOH.-THt~, '·"'~, ... ,, ... be able to 1pend more time GOLF TIPS PllDATI lM P.M.. Sands they found it had been It mean• that the Burkts' broken into. three chlldre:n -Brad, 14, "Each year we found It had-Spencer, 12, and Carrie, JO - . been entered on a number of can go to the same school occulon1," he 1aJd. 11People lnahlad of spending half of the HAVE YOU VISITE[O OUR NEW STORE AT ' with my family up hero. llul, 17141 ,...ll1t .... -too f<ir e11tnplt, I WIJ I n ""' s-. "'''"-• ..... IMi't s.. Cfflt ~ c: .... MtM Huntington Beach for the ••Mt -'!lfllc• •• 1t1t , •• Easter weekend, I wlll be in NEWPORTER INN ..... --., ........... , the district ~gain this weekend PAR 3 GOLF COURSE and the following weekend," ''·00 •Jtti "'-.. wtiR 4• H. M. STOLTE COtTA MISA-t• Hl"4t llWI. ti Wl"'9 ti, COSTA M&IA-tU I . \7'11 St. 5881 Warner at Springdale in· Huntington Beach •OUMTAllll VAlLIY-\1M4 M19111lll St. 11 T111Mrt ll'OUlllTAUf VA.LLl!Y-11141 HtrMr IM. t. IEdilotlf' IL TOI0-11 T-ti I.a.ti.Id ..... MUNTINCITOM •IACJl-,JllJI •Nd! •no.. ti A.tUnt,. IAHTA. A.MA.-1.0. W. lldlnt1r tM •rlti.I St. WllTMINITeA-6iU Wl"lftlftsltr 11 Otldtin Wetl HUHTIHOTOM llAClt-fM\ A.MIN ti •~urst HUNTl~Gll'OH llACH-•Mcll t. ldiftttr 'tUNTIHGTOlll 11.1.CK-Wtl'!ltr & SJtilltCllt ~ 591Mr • .!:!! 291 toWDyno 'I 29 SGyelJe" 5 for s1.00 Libbey Glass Tumblers Hair Spray Sewing Notions Knitting Yam ~-.... """ 44' ·---·--14 4 Pty-4 0u·nd HaNc ............. ._.. ...... -w c ......................... u.. .... ~ itl -.oshfo1t kTYflc ......... ~ .............. ,...,.,, ...... bkic:lt.lng, Math.1 ,_ ........... ~ .. .._..... .. =· Mtc:hinrl --lh -& dry. C-• ........ I .. llodl lr pop.4or cobi. .,.. Women's , Paty Hose """' ,.., 66' ~·,,,,,r;/111to.• Jil[D,/t~~d •111 Yalu•• l1dle1' Palirlc Summer Mats eo,...,,.., colotful "''' 10 SJ ff look prttly "" & prolkf f!Olll --M\, cd 'S" YalHI W .... !s ModSn1ll•H• ,,....,.,... fe1hl•t1 -.. *I" ~i::."' ..... ltyl/tfl .. . •24• Paultltu · Trnel Syrln1• 'Tl., ""' ..... 1-\oNy ., ••• , l<il COl'!lll ~ti w11h corryll'lg COM. ., .. C.litfll 41" .W1dl111 Pool ......... _ 71 °' _, "'.,,_..... M ~=.":el·· ".6 '1" , .. , Fa1111111 Artist Mono or Stereo Record Albums '119 Rtgo 881 fOf1H rlalllt, Hardwood & SINI Clothes Hangers ;.:~.::-:-~.~· 77c • \lh N-wflf 11 ..... ~.._.. ........ . r11111.-.... ,.,.,,,. • -...,.,....,. ...... A 11" Precision • Chromo Plated Scl1tor1 & Shtan w.a s • r ...;,,, , .. .. ~oldltt. , .. ~. 7' d-'lokw, Md"'°"'• YtJ.Jt~. $)39 •11.•1011 Metal D""'hl• '30 lnc'h foot Lacker 'I" YalHI 1 ... 1 6-ft. Air MIH••H ::::t~:=:;:,"':; '4" -- • . , .... 99c .._ .. ... ,..... ....... 1o:s1 ..... Htovy bo-. IOl""f nm.. lllw °' Oii~• Swirl lr Towny J'hllaf. .... SI' U.olel111 Shelf Uner ,,_..,,, -2:13i -lhtlf IJntr-l :J".d.s". l .... .,.,, ...... 10.llldi Sldllet ·-.. :J.1o1fl111, II *I" coot .-•· ry~ Without •lckJnt. .... s ..... a... Plutlc Ale hx11 ,rut.ct "°" .. 3 . 99' w1ri1 pfMlc -.., ·O ".'lh ctlorful topl, 1 . 50' ti 'tp YalHSl C.Wletttu TIMflc ..i.ctloll fot = .::::"' ...:3,· 67' " wtlltt. ,; • .' '• •, .. - ,. ... .. . '•' y ' .. . ... .. . ·-.-. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ·' ' I ' • I ------~"' ----· ·-~. It DAILY PILOT • • FrJ41t, ~I 16. 1971 ' ...._~,Nixon A~visors D·isco1:1nting McC~lolskey. , WAllHOUSI SAU KOi CARP ' Musical Set At Harbor The musical ' 'Fin ian'a Rainbow" will be staged at Newport Harbor High School April %3 through 25. 1be preducUOO, whicb is ·under the direction of Suzanne Haig, choral department head. features a cast of more than 90 Harbor Higb 11'1dents. Assisting in the preduction WASHINGTON (UPI) 'lboee Wbltt Howie ollicla!J who are coovinced th at President N.ixoo Ls a 6U/e bet for re-election are scoffing at iuggest.lons that Rep, Paul N. McClosk:ey may become lhe Gene McCarthy o{ the GOP. MCCioskey, 43, the handsome ez-Marine. officer from California, is threatening to nm for the Republican presidential nominaUon u a peace candidate. While sWI a senator from Minneota, McCarthf set ofl along. that route in 1967. He was not reg1:1rded as a serious threat until he came ciose~to defeating President Lyndon B. Johnson in the New Hampshire pre s idential primary. direction are Richard .C... England, dirtcl e r of instrumtnlal music, Robert Wenu, of the ~rama department and Pat Lindquist ef the 1lage craft department. Curtain time will be I p.m. en tht %3rd and 14th and 2:30 p.~. on the 15th. Tk:ktl! are $2 and can be purchased at the door or al Coast Music, 11.19 Newpoi:J. Blvd .• Costl MeSa.. STOMACH IN! CHEST OUT! AU TOGETHER NOW! ONE! TWO! THREE! Yes, it's me again, pu,ff-pu1f! 1 have been victimi7.ed by my own busiMBs! I, huff, must say that we "Gentlemen'' are going to have to shape up or sag out! 'J;bty've changed the shape of things to come ! swo:riucY DOUBLE CBYS-TAL BILLSWIG R·21-2 1288 He wu OD the verge of an impressive victory in the Wuconsin. J.dimary " h e n Jollnsoo -that he wou1d neit.bt; &Cek nor accept renomin.ition. M t Ca r t h y continued his campa1gn to the national conventioo and Jost the nomination to Hubert H. Humphrey~ who led a fractionatdd. Demo c r 1 tic Party into a losing campaign agalmt lJ)Chard M. Nizoo. • Althou&b McCarthy wu not mostly on conlklence o r one of the moet prominent overconrldeoce that t h e memben ol Congms,-he had admlni.trallorl will succeed In 1en1ed nearly 20 years in the its V~tnam policy. House and Sen.ate when he The pre. s l de .11 t has agreed to try to kill Golla th. announced another t r o o p McCloskey has spent three withdrawal timetable, to pull years and foor months in the out 100,000 men betweoo May House. '1 and Dec, 1,'CUlting tile U.S. But Republicans who refuse· total to 114,000. to compare a po 11 i bJ e If this plan can be carried McCloskey cainpaign with that out, there presumably would ol McCarthy base lheir belie! be still more wlthdrawab before I.be Mardi 14 Ntw Hamplhire Primary, the nation's lint, unless $Mlf other alate decides this year to try to get the harvest ol publicity New Hampshire bu h!Jd in ~llwether presidential primaries. There abo are hlnts that lhe war Issue will be defused more by mid-wintar lluoogb . subatanUal reductionl In tile use ol American air power. FROM s1.so VIUT UI ••oM 1t• CIMlll fML Pacific Goldfish Farm 1"42 ........ It.; ... ,"'"", ... Ofl IM II~ Oie ,,......, " Goldlrl-1 ....... tfS.11~ • 6 FOOT FOLDING • REDWOOD TABLE This ls a rugged lifetime table. Well made of select lumber. Smooth. 110 big sharp edges to snag your hose. Harold. The whole rig folds up for 111111111111111111111111111~' ~easy storage (or for your brother-in-law to borrow it for a few months.) REDWOOD STAINED IRDOOR- OUTDOOB CARPET· Just 10ll U rlgbt thtu fbe fC11Dlly roo1111 Giid out 011.lo lb• pal lo. !wam91' ~~': win Mr good look•. Color• w• 9ot. roll• plhff. 6" wide 99c !~ .. CEDAR GRIPE STAKES rd aay somethlag but h• woa't l•t llHI· 119 & foot.rs. 19.'"a. AdYertiaed. spec:icda good thru April 21. 1571 I recently received a shipment oC my light weight suitll from Devonshire a n d seersucker double inlt suit.s from McGreg- or! My immediale inspectiOI re-- vealed that they have midsec- tloris shaped like Raquel Welch with tht shoulder contour of John Wa)'ne. The lapels are large enough to dry the family d_.ishes! ! Ooof! I'm letting yoo know in advance ... pull out your interwovea slendos and Jockey Vitaliz..ers. If you can't fake U OOy a reconditioned hoop! The new look will just not cover the aame old bumps and grinds! PURE VINYL FLOOR TILE 33 GAL. TRASH BAGS 4"x40' ALUMINUM At the moment. r am observing a young Whipper Snapper being fitted into one of the new Devon- ahire suits -a perfect fit. J know I would be green with envy if I weren't purple with elhaus- tion! I am reminded of the days whe11 nobody really cared if the waistband of their Lrousers fit just under their armpil1 or a draft caught their 1pinnaker pantleg. That was the acctpted fashion. It wasn't too hard to look good because iL wasn't much dilferent than looki•g bad!! However, there Is hope for us men o( established shapes. His name ls Mike! He ls my tailor who can perform mi;acles pro- vided the moon is oul! ! I'm go- ing to get him to fit me with one of these things if it lakes every trick I'v e taught him!!! Now, if I <'an just remember how lo make a• elephant dis- appear ..•. Devonshire natural shoulder shaped sUill $115-$125. McGregor natural shoulder "seerknit" shaped suil.J $8S (washable 1lacks). Gant, Enro striped and print I01g-point collar shirls 19- '14, Day's and Majer double Ji::nlt 1l1cka,'-l.JI colors and pat· """~· BIDWRL OF NEWPORT 3467 Vii Lido In Nowpotf Beoch 67:1-4.SIO ....., ., ... ,.. .... 1 .......... ~ . ___ ... _ .... ... 997 \ 37c EIGHTPAIC Wh•a th• tru1b bcnnfa hllL th•n caa be lllld.. ,..mo•.d and you caa . 91al1 all o••r agala. Handr for JG?d du tr. 150' ROLL CHAIR WEBBlNG Now you·can 11huck lho•• 11111• pack• lhat •-m. to riln out la th• mlddl• ol the chair rewebblalf• ColotL yes. Ahrcrya ••HJ It th• tom•. "$0% OU." Flllf per cent 01J-ol·Wh11t? Th• J11dl•• •ay lh•y com~ pall•m• and quallly and It r.aliJ 1 .. Tru1t th••· I bow lrom nolh\n!J h!!9" 50% OFF • ' I LAWH EDGING Nnerru1!1 (a Jilli• COROlloa. maybe.) ALUI!11NUM FOLDING CANVAS COT 666 t1i.:. lho•• old anaycolL or lb• on• rou had lo 1lffp on in th•.Boy Seoul._ Jt"ll mab you ••nlhn•nta.l. 1!'111 •9Uilin•ntal C'f•r tbs 1lx buck• and change).. ' . 60-QUART COOLER CREST Lib tff 011• .. had la1t "'"Ir. only blgg"er. HI· lmpoet. non-ru1tln!J pla1Uc. in colon. 1487 CAMPER SAFETY WINDOWS Sliding. •11C1th•r1trlpp9d. latching alumlnu-. windows. Ecl•J lo cul·la for co1t1P9t• trailer. ot playhou.M. 30":id$". 1.477 ~I .No Jilling, 1pllllag, or gilling (I had to rbym• lh<:rt word). Sirlg-1• mcn1.i. alcmdcud ch90"pl• '11111.k 1111 it. J97 TWO-BURNER TURNER CAMP STOVE Sam• 110ng. no,.. ••• no probl•m ol gas 1pilllng. W• hcrt'e the tktng1 to con••rt your old 'YP9 too. IJ77 7000 BTU CATALYTIC BEATER H•• model, th\1 111 to '" ii you·,. ~ng att•nlion. N•xl wMk ••jump th• pri<L 2488 ALL ABOARD FOR NEW ORLEANS -The paddle wheel Is turn- ing as the patron list swells for Ebell Club's annual ball. Turning out in southern attire for this year's Bayou Ball are (left to right) Pennies for Health lbAIL Y l'ILOT Pht .. "'° LM l'•YM Mrs. Robert L. Mccarter and Mrs. Robert W. Peterson. The festive· affair is scheduled for Friday evening, lrtay 14, in the Balboa Bay Club. Chairman is Mrs. James Agnew. . . Golden Ideas -Paint • Silver-lined Future Members of the South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary may be tossing coins in the fountain -but most of the time they're busy thinking up ways to make coins multiply. Members of the Silver and Gold Chapter of the Auxiliary are the official moneymakers for the hospital, having recently completed a $10-0,000 pledge. No sooner had the pledge been retired than new chairman or the Silver and GDld Chapter, Mrs. Jack Jt.f. Lyons, announced the active moneyma~ers are conjuring up new ideas to fulfill a second $100.000 commitment. Mrs. Lyons, past president of the hospital Auxiliary, was installed as chairman of Silver and Gold in a recent luncheon ceremony in the Airporter Inn. Elected to serve with Mrs. Lyons on the-executive committee are the l\1mes. Colin \V. Timmons, assistant chairman; Oscar H . Hof£man, corresponding secretary; Earle Richmond, recording secretary, and Marshall Anderson, treasurer. • ' - ' ' . BARBARA DUARTE; 494-9466 ,,....., .... II, 1tn I .... lnto Bayou C_ountry River Boat Goes· South • The patron list ta growing as South Coast reaidents turn their thoughts to the charm of the Old South 'and New Orleans. Ebel! Club members o! Laguna Beacb ' .aiid their guests are anticipating a festive evening 1n the Balboa Bay Club on Friday, May 14, as they gather at 7:30 for cocktail hour, 1 Surrounded by decor highlighting the Bayou Ball, partygoers will converse over cocktails and dinner, fol· lowed by dancing to the mualc of Ronnie Brown and his band from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Ro111ld1-.::u1 . the lnltial patron Ital to date are the Messrs. and es. J. lt"L<mei'"llOyle,Danlei M. Brown, Tulley E. Brown, Francis G. Fabian Jr., William H. Fish Jr., George A Gade and Sam Garst. Also signing up were the Messrs. and Mmes. James ff. Keeley, Douglas.Kenaston, J. Frederic Pro<itor, Donald ff_ Teetor and Ralph B. Urmy. Others sponsoring the annual ball are the Mmes. John I. Gilbert, Johri S. Griffith, Glenn E. Mathis, Mary E. MaX.well, Lyman M. King Jr., Howard Murchie, Eupice ff_ Owen, Jack Rutiedge, Daniel Schryver and George W. Wolf. Doctors and their wives on the patron list includ~ Thomas J. Mauro, R. J. Ralston and Robert C. Robb. Business patrons are Cbarlton P. Boyd, Richard Challis, Carl Klass, Charles McCalla, Francis Cabang, Richard M. Brown, Macauley Ropp, Mr. and.Mrs. James W. Dilley and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wood. On the board of directors are the Mines. John Turk, parliamen· l.arian; D'Jn Seals, membership; 0 . V. Johnson, hist6rian; Helen Turner Pratt, publicity; Harold A. DeVinney, telephone; Thomas A. Gregory, records, and Bertrand Kampert, special affairs. FOUR COINS IN A ,OUNTAIN -Wishing for a s~c cessful money . making year for the Silver and Gold Chapter o! South Coast Community Hospital are Oefl to rlghl) the Mmea, Jack M. Lyons, chairman; Marshall · Anderson, treasurer; Colin W. Timmons, l'Jce chairman, and Earle Richmond, recording secretary. - Wife B~ance,s . Checkbook, Finds Patience Overdrawn DEAR ANN LANDERS , My husband ~ a wonderful person. We've had 38 beautiful years together. I thank God every day for sending me this fine mate. But one of these days I am going to murder him if he doesn'l stop wrtting checks when he has no money in the bank. Almost every week I .:;et at least one phooe call. The message is the same: "Your husband's check wu returned marked 'Insu!flcient Funds.· What shall we do?" I reply, "There must be 90me mlstake. Seod it through again." Then I run myself ragged aettinl money from my brother or my father or a cousin. • What bums me up is that my husband is alw11y1 shock"ed ·lo hear that he is overdrawn. When 1 ~t· to M!C his ANN LANDERS ~ grew up so hungry for male affection that she was a pushover for any boy or man who looked at her twice. !Mtead of blaming her father, why didn't she lake responsibility for herself? My father was an Iceberg, too, bu,t I never confused Jove with sex. I am 34 alll checkbook, I see he hasn'l bothered to subtract anything. He writes checks·as if his name were Henry Ford. I ·would appreciate any suggestMJns you might have. -MISERABLE IN NEW MEXICO DEAR MIS: Yoa've created your own Frankea1ietn, Lid)'. Tell your •usband yoa are tlrrouP coverinc for · bim. JA;t him know Ulat In the future when he's overdraWJ, HE'LL have to scurry around and find the. money to cover the eheck!I. A few 1ucb e1perleoce1 od "Heney" wUI keep belier books, I promla& you. l've heard just about every excuse from DEAR ANN LANDERS: It seems to be )oose glrls you ca.'1 think of. (A) "My parents are so strict I'm gettiJlg even the style these days to blame pare1Jts.f9r .. with them." (8) I never had 1 father's everything. II a child i5 unhappy, Jove. J'm compensalirl:g." (C) "I waa unmolivated. aggressive, h o st i I e , afraid I was a lesbian and l had to find whatevef the problem -blame the out for sure." (0) ''My mothtr always parents. I refer to the letter from said 1 was too tlom-!ly to be popular. I "Sherry of Boise " -the girl with the had to show her ahe was wrong." unaffectionate rather. Her dad n eve r t had about u rotten a home life as • held her on his lap, never kissed her or girl can have. But l made it to adulthood showed any 1ign ol warmth. She 1ald she with no psycbrltoglcal damage. Maybe l wu lucky, bot there must be more to It than that. Early lile doel alf«t people, I know, but how does it happen thal·tome kids c om e ChroUgh It UllSCllhed an d others are -permanenUy d am a g e d ? What's lhe answer, Ann? -N'ANCY DEAR NANCY: You have Just ukell the $14 mlRlon que1tlon. Perbapt die 1uwtr Ue1 m Ws old 1d11e: 1'e ume name tll1t me.Ill Ute butler, makes Ute lrtn hnl, DEAR ANN LANDERS: A woman wbo workl with us ii a chronic complainer. From \he tlme she ckxks tn until the lime ahe clocks out the complalna abcMill the traffic, the rudene81 of people, the management, the temperature In tbe olfice, the food In the calelttla Ille qualit7 of paper we have to aa: the bow-a, ·the salary. Every lime abe opens her moutb It'• a complalnl Ally suggestions on whit we can do aboot It? -GARDEN CITY GROUP DEAR GROUP: II lli,.•, ~ I • llate lt'1 people wbo complain. Now wbt . w11 Jt a.at Jt1 wera complalala1 1bott? How far lhould a teenage couple 10? Can neddng be aafe! When doel ti become too hot to handle! Send for Ann • Landen' bookie~ "N«:klng ond Petting . -Whit Are the LimU.1?" Mall your r<qu..t to Ann Landers In ,... ol tho DAILY PILOT enclollng IO cenll ln .. 1 and 1 long, atamptd, 1el!•ddreued : envelope. \ • I I . DAllYPILOTl"lltfll..,Jlk:llartlko.tiltr TO ENCOURAGE BEAUTY -As Mn. Don FitzGerald and daughter Cherie watch, Janis Taylor strikes a classic ballet pose. The 18. year· old Huntington Beach resident has been studying ballet ~ince she was 6. She will appear during a mother and daughter ballet party sponsored by Huntington Valley Camp Fire groups. ~a I leri nas on Toes For Camp Fire Girls ?.1olhers and their Camp Throughout Its flt years the F1re Girl daughters from Camp Fire program has Huntington Beach, Fwnlaio tDCOW'aged girls to seek Valley and Sunset Beach will beauty .u well u fostertng be entertained during a ballet re1atians between mothers and · theater party Saturday, April daughters with the belief that 17, in the Huntington Beach 'work, health and love are the High School auditorium. three most i mp or tan t Tickets for the 2:30 p.m. ingredients to a ful! life. event may be purchased by Holding lo these b a s I e reglstert'!d members only from values, tbe ballet performance 1rea Camp Flrt leaders. presented by the D a n c 1 To avoid dluppolntmeo~ prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy P.hoto- grapbs to the DAlLY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before thfl wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement anDouncements tt ts Imperative that the nory, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. II deadllne Is cot met, ocly a story will be used. To help fill requlremenll on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms are available In all of tho DAILY PILOT offices. F\U'ther questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at M2--4321 or f94-9WI . Rites Read In Temple Frovo, Utah will be home for Darwin Charles Beckstead (If Salt Lake City and his bride, the former Deborah Jnn Telling of Newport Beach, who exchanged wedding pledges ln the Los Angela Temple of the Church of J'esus Christ or Lat· ter-day Saints. • . " Theater of Orange County o f f e r s cultural enrichment throug~ entert.amment -and education. The perfonnance has been arranged by Mrs. D o n F ltzGcrald, Sunset Be a ch Camp Fire Girl guardian, and Mrs. Ed Gustin, field director. The program, directed by Michael Panaleff, (If DTOC, former star of the original Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo will !eature his son David and as11Jstant Miss Joyce Vanderveen along with Orange ty dancers. Slx members of th e Huntington Beach Wa..Cin-Ton Horizon Club will di.strlbute programs and the fourth grade Sunset Beach Camp Fire group will lead the flag salute. Dance 'Ibeater of Orange County will preview lb May concert performance w I t h excerpts from ballets to the music of Chopin Concerto No. I. A Spanish Suite will feature guest artist Teodoro Morea and a classical selection danced by eight apprtnUce members alto is aeheduled. DTOC Is a baJlet company from Anaheim with a roster of 4J dancers Including apprenUcea from all areas of Oranp O.U.ty. A nooproflt organiu.Uon, It wu organized In 11169 by all oounty mothers. The bride \1 the daughter of Mrs. Janet Telling (If Newport and Dr. Marvin Telling (If Arcadia, and the bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Beckstead of Salt Lake City. Don't Forget U1 This Spring!! ne "" Mrs. Beckstead, a lf'lduale of Newport Harbor Hip School, attends Brigham Younc Unlvualty u doe1 her fwaband , 'Tllo Stitchery Nook Ulft\. a NllDt.ll'OlfrfT .,.., ........ . ,.,.... . '"""'' . ,.,,... e u_...~iaMMM e DMC ,..,.. tM L ,,..., c.tfl Mftl ..,.rf14 "11..UlllM SQUAii I_ ~L. BIDTIQUE l ido-Newport Beech • • Horosco-,e v: rgo: Extra Credit Given SATURDAY APRIL 17 111 SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 31·Aprll 11): A1reementa can be reached at top !evell. MeaDS bypus the mean and petty. Go dlrecUy to aource. Present detailed planl. TATJRUS (April :ZO.May 20): A awtrl of cbangu: ~uses you to make some buty ad- justments. Alk qu"ttona - reluJe to be aalilfled with superf.ldal a n 1 w e r 1 • GEMINl (May 31.June 2!1): Money and emoUons mingle. Keep rdn on intellectual dllcipUne. Otherwise, price ta dear. Make adjustme.nl lo domestic area. CANCER (Juno. Zl.July 22): Practical aspecb dominate, 'Queen' Hailed Mn. Allred Lotze, who roodled he!' goo! by shedding 63 pound!, wu named queen when Lettuce B TOPS of Fountain Valley celebrated lb second anntvenary during an awards dinner. Alao aehlevlng her dealred weight loss wu Mrs. Emile Mon~beau, runner-up, and other division w l n n e r a lncluded the Mmes. Andrew Hirko, Ramon , Pertz, Larry Ryberg, D a v Id Carpenter, Ronald Gobner and Arlln Henscheid. At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, a physician from the Orange County Med 1 ca I Assoclatton will 1peak to the group on welgbt control and health hazards. TOPS, a nonprofit Including que1Uon of property values. Another Cancer in· dlvldual plays prominent rolt. LEO (July 23.Aug. 22): Whit appear11 a delay is mere- ly a breath-catching period. You iet what you want due to pa.st favor. Y(lur own e:x· perience wm otrlcate you. from embarruslng attuUOD. • Be CO!lftdent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22): You galn added recogniUon. Credit which had b e e n withheld ta granted. FlnJsh what you start. Av o 1 d premature dedalomi. LIBRA (SepL 2M>c:L D): SUrprl.se element could cause y"ou to chanie course. A cblld may be involved. Accent security. Get promises 1n writing. SCORPIO (Qct. ZS.Nov. 31): Stress on relations w 1 th relativu. 'lbere are abort journeys, vlslta. Tendency ex- ists to 11eatter" forces. Don't try to be too many places at once. SetUe down. Check me111age1. SAGl'ITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21): Study Scorpio message. Open communication linu to relative Jn trwlt. Be aware ol appolntmenta, promise,,_ CAPRICORN !Dec. 22.Jan. 19): AtJaariua individual bolds key to progress. cycle high: like a chance on your own abtliile1. Your ~deu ncelvo favorable .rtspoDS\.. Express them. Be frank; stailll.1.111. AQUARIUS (Jan. :ZO.Feb. 18): You gain by aiding ooe born under Capricorn. What occurs now has much to do with clandestine meetings, 1greementa. Be discreet. Don't reveal all you know. Keep aometblng in rel!erve. PISCES (Feb. 19-r.jorch 20): Accent on friends, hopes, wl11hes. You receive gift which aids In brightening home at- mosphere. Be graclou1, diplomatic. Don't attempt to force Issues. Gain indicated through klndnesa. • VI AT ONS OUT -Invitations are In the mail for a year of musical en• joyment as well as a dinner In the Irvine Coast Country Club Monday, April 19, s.Ponsored by the Harbor Area Community Concert Association. Addressing the Ima! envelopes for the membership drl ve and dinner are Oeft to right) Mrs. William T. Lightcap and Mrs. John T. Forte. · Campaign Launched On Note of Festivity Members (If the Harbor Memberdllps will be ·avail-May !, featuring Cbrl!topber Area Community Co n c e r t able for a w~1 beginning Parkening, gullarlst. Aw>clation will oUer a toast with the dinner and ei'ldlilg" it" Other oUicers of the noon Saturday, April 24. associatlon are Mrs. Wulff, to members of the board of d Two concerts alrea y have mem1*:rshlp chairman, and directors, sponsors and guesta been booked for the 1971·72 Mrs. John Russell, executive during a dinner Monday, April season, according to Dr. secretary. Chairman (If the 19. Daniel W u I f f , association dinner Is · Mrs. K u r t The Irvine Coast Country president. Kupferman.• Club wlll be the setting for the Doro th Y Warenskjold's Membership coUees were affair, whlch also launches the Musical Theater and the ~ted by th<l Mmes. John annual drive for new Israel Chamber Orcbt$tra w:ill Forte, John Barta and Ralph member11. be followed by two additional Bower. , Beginning with a cocktail , attractions, to be booked at Tlckels kthe series are S& hour at 6:30, the evening will the end of the membership for adults and $4 for atudenls. include music by Lawrence drive. Admission to other community Paul, a »-year-old classical ThO.!le joining will b e C<>ncerts is included on a guitarist, and the E:itancla admitted to a bonus concert 011 reciprocity basis. High School Girt. Ensemble 1ii';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o under the direction of Richard FOR MOTHERS' DAY Kuykendall. .. CUSTOM MADI JEWELRY organization dedicated 1 o taldng off J>Ouncb sensibly, meets at 7:30 p.m. each Tue!day ln the Fountain Valley Elementary School. Guests are welcome and additional lnformaUon may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lotze. -Nominees Speakers to Discuss . Pornography in Films c ..... ,._ -...,.... • '""'" -tf' Mi.ct ....... "*1 ,;lee• .. ~11,.11. Revealed Nominees for office will be presented when the Officers' Wives League of Orange County meets for luncheon Wednesday, April 21, hi Ben Brown's restaurant, Laguna Beach. Following an 11 a.m. social hour, lunch ~ be served at noon. Last month memben of the league voted to elect officers who will serve for a one-year term. The nominating committee, appointed by the e1eeuUve board, will present the new slate for election. Accepting reservaUons are Mrs. James P. Aynes, Corona de! Mar, and Mrs. William E. Mayo, Westminster. Two speak .. rs from the film Industry will discuss Pornography in Films and Fiction when the Orange County District Deanery of the Archdiocesan Council o f Catholic Women gather for a general meeting on Tuesday, April 20. STARTS SATURDAY, 10 A.M. STOCK REDUCTION SALE ONLY AT FISHER'S BOOTERY Stride-Rites Shoe Sale OVER 2800 PAIRS MUST BE SOLD ! WE WILL•BE OPEN THIS SUNDAY, APRIL 18th, 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Sale Enda Wed~esday, Aprll 21. STRIDERITES FOR BOYS r. GIRLS Buy,. Now And Save REG. PRICE NOW $10.50 .......................... $ 7.50 $11.50 AND $11 .95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8.50 $12.50 AND $12.95 .............. $ 8.90 $13.50 AND $13.95 ' ............. $ 9.90 $14.SO AND $14.95 ' ............. $10.90 FISHER'S Jr. Bootery WARNER r. MAGNOLIA (Nut to Alphy'o) DAILY, 1Q.6;-THIS SUNDAY ONLY, 1to5 p.m. From SOLID COLORS oom Il © yd. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, APRIL 17th SWIMSUIT SEWt,NG DEMONSTRATION 10 A.M. -1 P.M. -J:JO P.M • WOlltSHOP C::LASSIS POllriUNG ENll.Oll NOW • J-2 HOUl SESSIONS SWIMSUITS -LINGllU -SHllT5 -BE s:;:~~;~;:~·~;· ·;;;AIR S l'OINTS SHOPPING CENTR 11555 MAIN ST., HUNTINGTON BEACH PllCl!I IPPICTIYl,}PllL 14·11·16-17 I " • ~I HOUll.S t :JG TO 1 SAT. 'Tll I P.i..t. ' Chinese Fashions Parade Fresh flower!: and fashions will furnish a spring membership tea by the Orange County Chinese Club Sunday, April 18. Lake Junior High School audi- torium, Garden Grove will be the setting for the 2 p.m. event. Preparing to model their ensembles are Oeft to right) Mrs. George Kent and lt-lrs. Cal- vin McLaughlin. Culinary Artistry Crepes Light Luncheon If they've never made Hernandez and !\1rs. A. D. crepes suzetle before , Wilcoxen. I members of the Woman's Club Assisting the hostesses will of San Juan Capistrano will be be the Mmes. Robert Major,I .able to followin g a Doris Bathgate, 'I'homa s demonstration al !2:30 p.m. on Amen, Marshall ·Walker, Carl l Franzen. Leonore Ad a m s , Tuesday, April 20. Walter Shrewsbury, Vernon 1ttrs. Verita Campbell will Slade, Marge Peterson, Agnes £,. Peering Around MISS SHERRY Slephens has been installed first vice president of Delta Gamma soro,.tty at the UrUversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. The daughter of M.:. and Mrs. Perw ry Stephens of Costa Mesa, she is a member of the Swan and Spirit clubs and a Spirit Usherette. • Miss Stephens, a sophomore majoring iD psychology, also ha!J been a Phi Kappa Psi little sister. ' First Nighters · Spin Suspenseful Evening Willing victirrul: ln the form Table hosts will be the of First Nlghten will throw Messrs. and Mmes. Donal themselves into AgathJt Vanderbilt, Andrew Christie's s u !I p e n s e f u I Morthland, Spencer Honig "Spider's Web" opening in the and Col. and Mrs. William H. Laguna Moulton Playhouse on Pruggere, and Miss Fern Tuesday, April 20. Randolph. Innovations for the premiere Reservations may be made evening of dining in Victor by calling the restaurant. Hugo Inn are being arranged Intermission rerfeshments and by hostesses Mrs. Ek!anor activity are being planned by Christensen and Mrs. Ann the Mmes. Adele Ipsen, Ann Metz!~. FesUvtUes w 111 • Banks and Zachary Malaby. begin with a 6 p.m. cocktail hour followed by dinner. . OC Single Bees Joining the -In the receiving line and at the head table will be Mr. and Mrs. The second and fourth Fri-- ·A RECENT initiate of Ka~ Robert Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. day of the month Orange Al b -.1 . M. La . George Olnningham, Mr s • County Single Bees gather in pa P a '""' a is 1SS une Hariison Chapin and Capl Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Severso~, daughter ol Mr. and Kenneth Witt. Activities belrin at a p.m. Mrs. Wmston 0 . Severson of -=====~------.....:•:__-· _ _:_ ___ , Corona del Mar. Mi ss Severson, a freshman at the University of S o u th er n California, Is a graduate of Corona de\ Mar lligh School. She is a member of Troeds and the USC ski team and has been active in Troy Camp. Miss Severson has b e e n chosen as a little sister, for the Phi Gamma D e I t a fraternity and is participating !n this year's USC songfest program. WHO SEZ HOT PANTS AIN'T? ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS I from E11rop• I ..._ 24X36 01 ooo ON CANVAS I EA. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY, 11 to 5 LEE'S ORIGINAL OILS C Looll for tH llttM yellow cottotel demonstrate the crepe art as Peterson. Kent Camp be 11 . WESTCLIFf Pl.A2A well as other gourmet tricks John Deister. Anna Kainz and 369 E. 17th St., Costa °MHa-445-536() Open Fri. Thru Mon., 11-5 Ali H I Sh b NEWPOITEI INN during a luncheor1 meeting in -""'."~~':'.':'."'...."'"'.':>e:'w~s~ury'.!:.. _ _'!~~..,,;~;;;;,;;;~;,~,,, the Woman's Clubhouse. Reflecting a spring theme, tables will be decorated with a profusion of flowers and fresh garden vegetables. according to co-chainnen Mrs. E. M. ' Marine Art On Display Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery will prescnl marine artist Ben nett Bradbury in a demonstralion- lecture at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 22, in U1e Laguna Beach Art Gallery. Bradbury, a painter for 25 years and associated for 12 years with Grand Central Art Galleries, has his work in private Olllections throughout the world. In 1971 he was honored as an artist member o( the National Academy of Art. Following the demonstralion at 1 cost of $1.50 per person, the painting will be sold with proceeds going toward the ·gallery building fund. News Told At Party The engage1nenl of Lynne Pilkerton and Dale Williams w as revealed to family members during a party hosted in their l!untington Beach home by Mr. and Mrs. J ames F . Pilkerton, parents of the brid~ect. The bridegroom·to-be is the son and stepson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kontoes o f Westminster. Miss Pilkerton ls a senior at Fountain Valley High School from which her fiance was graduated. lie now is serving in the Navy in San Diego. No date has been set for the wedding. Silhouette Feminine ' Fluid. flaring and femlnlne summed up designer Kasper's 1prlng coUedior. for Joan LesUe. I save on colorful patio groupi _ng 5-piece wroughl iron dining group by Mallin wilh 42" round glass topped lable Graceful grouping has an!iqued Verdian green fini sh to. blend with oµt-of-doors . Table top is cool, frosted glass. Four malching side chairs have avocado fabric covers. regularly 238.50 $149 patlo shop 146 :--..: :>o ,,,, ·;~ I 'L ! I{ \ ' . ' ·- \ I • • • Frid>J, ""'11 16, Im DAILY PILOT 3DAYSONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Simmons twin or ful I size mattress -box spring set with . frame included. 89.90 complete mattress and box spring set wu 118.97 now with frame included at no additional charge • Gold quilted cover •Firm matching foundation • Sani-Seal® cover other Simmons sets at savings: • Heavy duty steel frame • 312 coil firm constructio n · • Easy-tum handles, air vents ,.. 2-pe. queen-size manress & box spring, was $179.99 $139 3-pc. king mattress and 2 box springs, was 239.99 $199 (frames not included with queen or kingwsize sets) ' Limited time special. When you purchase any famous na- tionally advertised Simmons Beaulyrest® queen-size set you receive a steel frame or ''bed stretcher rails'' (which convert full-size bed into queen-~ize bedding seQ, sleep shop 145 use one of our convenient charge plans. ~asper's "Play on p~ portion" was the keynote that projected a young and soft silhouette with the feeling 0£ constant but controlled mo- tion. ' may co south coast plaza, san diego fwy at bristol, cost.am:..; 5 .. 9321 The spring col lect.ion refiected the vitality of fashion &rcedom and the elegance er a con1pletcly fen1inine at. """'"- ' I J lhop mond<iy thru saturday 10 am to 9:30 pm, sunday noon 'Iii 5 p.m . MAVCO • \ ' \ • . . . JI D~lY PILOT Frid'1, .... 16, 1971 I Chamberlain, Alcindor Resume Feud Tonigl1t LOS ANG~ (AP) -Lew Atcindor and Wiii Chambtrl&ln, lbe GW>ll of the Natlonal Basi:etball Association, resume thelr hefty feuding tonight as the favored Milwaukee Bucks baW. lbe aippled but scrappy Loi Angeles Lakers. So far, the best four.of.seven aeries for the Western UUe atandl i-1 for Milwaukee but Los Angeles renewed its hopes With a 118-107 victory on ill FOl'WI) home court Wednesday night aftfr dropping a pair in the Midwest. .qai.Q, lhe bomt court advantage goes to the Laken, whole 7.foot·l veteran Chambtr)aln has kept the NBA Most Valuable-Player AJclndor from dominating lht series. With the exception of a ~Point first half in t.he opening game, won by ~llwaukee 106-BS Alcincb' hasn't been too aagresslve. Jn lbe three r-· be bu scored 12 point.a: compared With 70 for Chambf!rlaln aod Wilt baa laktn the boards aw11y, averagln& 22 rtbound.s to 17 for the Bucks' big man. Additionally, in the lblrd Kime, Chamberlain frtquenlly tipped rebounds t.o teammates. Al 34, Chamberlain 15 JO years C'llder than his adversary, yet bas played more minutes in this series. \Vilt and three other Laker• eacb -.d M point. In !he Wedntsdly viclory which COnfOWlded those Who fl&ured the Liken, without Jerry Wat, Elgin Baylor and Keith ErlcUQo, "'1111d lie DO matr.h for the club wUh the regular 1ta1on'1 beat record of tf victories 1gainst 18 deft I ti. Happy Hairaton, Gall Goodrich ind Pat Riley/ each t.tllitd two dozen pOlnts and for Riley it wu h1s career high. He didn't Join the otart1n1 COl1'J until Erickson v,,,......,. ANGELS' SANDY ALOMAR TAGGED OUT AT THE PLA TE BY ROYALS' JERRY MAY. THE ANGELS WON, 5·2. Alomar's Single In 11th Paces Angel Win, 5-2 KANSAS CITY {UPJ) -Sandy Alomar stroked a tw0-0ut single and Jim Fregosi followed with a two-run single in the 11th iMing Thursday night, giving the Ca111omla Angels a S.2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Alomar's hit broke a 2-2 tie and scored Syd O'Brien and Fregosl's blow· scored Chico Ruiz and Alomar with the A119el Slale All ••-.. ltMl'C 1nt1 -Pfll \' -A""11 11 Mlftftei(lll Al>l'll !7 -A1'19f!1 fl Mlnllff0t1 .. prll II -Antit!I II MlnnelOll A.Prll 70 -Ant1"1 vi. 01kl11'1d APfll 11 -~II "'I. Olklflld 11 :10 1.m. 11 :10 1.m. 11:10 ...... J:SS p.m, 1:ll P.m. insurance runs. The runs came off rookie reliever Jim York. The Royals tied the score at 2-2 when pinchhitter Dennis Paepke stroked a twir run double off the left centerfield wall with two out in the ninth, scoring Cookie Rojas and Paul Schaal. Alex Johnson and Alomar provided the early run·scoring hits for the Angels. Johnson spanked a two-out single tn the third. scoring Fregosi, who had doubled. Alomar" lined a two-out triple into left centerfield in the seventh, scoring Kea Berry from second base. Tom Murphy sailed into the ninth with a seven-hit ahutout, but wu relieved by DaVe LaRoche after Rojas doubled and Schaal singled. LaRoche atruck out Carl Taylor before Mel Queen was called in to fact Paepke. Paepke lined Queen's flrat pitch to left center. CALl,OINIA ltAMSAI CITY ••r11rtl ..,,11.-M A-r. ftl • 1 J J P1'1i11, » J .. t • Fr-1, » S 1 2 1 1(1"-,..:flrt, rt I • • I A,JOl•u•-., If 6 0 l I Otlt, cl ' 0 I t 'f ,CDnlf1llro, rt 4 O 2 0 Pl111t'!l1, If • 4 I I 0 s__.,., I• t 0 Cl I lt.01;....,., Ill ~ 0 1 0 MtMv11"1, • I 0 J Ito!••• 2to S 1 ' .. O'lrl911, "' I 1 • ldtfft, 2to J l J I Moon, c l I 0 J.M•f• C 2 I 1 0 Gonu let, Ill'! 1 t 0 l(eovg~. ft 0 0 t 0 'fortll!ft, c ' • 0 TIYIOI", "' l • 0 0 Rul1,,,.,-010 '1'1Pr11.P O•OO l .A11en. p O t ' K-... fll'> I • I I e ... ry, ti J I 1 0.l(e"!Ofl, O 7 t 0 I T.Murptw. " 4 0 • "1~i:~t~\. "" I • 0 • llllldll, p I 0 .. °'"'...,Illy, p I I • 0 °"""'P 10• PffPlt,rf ltlt ~.,llMI'. p ... 0 l''""'-· c ' ••• 101111 a • 11 I '"''"' •1 t n I C•tlfOrnll 901 tao KO U -I ICtlllft City .. OOI IO! M-t E -A. ,Joti"""• LOI -etr,..,,.!1 10. ltl~t cu., t. 11 -011" T co"ltll•ro t. l'tftOll, Mc· M11!1tn, Pet"-kry. ltOllt, PH!lkl, Q -Alf.-m.r. SI -A. Jolwl-, Pll.il. IP M • 1".Mu""'f • 112 • ' LtR:od>t 11) o o OVftr1 Ill I t E.F1IJl4,t (W,2.0) I I 0 L.All.., 10 0 o.~"'°" 7 • ' Atiwrn.11ft.,. 1 0 0 .,_ !L.0.11 ' J J tflP -b1 "btrn.11!1 IS~t•I ,t,1tt1•~1nc:1 -7,S10. lit •• $0 ' ' . . . ' • • • . ' ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' Tl"'e -l.lt. Wells Off Hook OAKLAND -Warftf'I Wella l)f Ult Oakland Raiden ha1 bttn ,placed un<ler &he ,uidaoce of • colle1e dean and warned that • alus of beer couJd COit ~Im• sentence to 11111 prllon. Judie Ltcmrd Oitdtn of Alameda Counly SUpttlor Court r.rtored Wells' proballOfllO' rtatut 'lburtday •fl« the Raiden' wldt rectlver eompleted a. fG. day dl•IJIG'llk study at lhe Santi Rita R>habllitalloo c.n~. China Breakthrough Ping Pong. Succe eding Where Politics Failed By MILTON RICHMAN NEW YORK (UPl) -They argued days, weeks and months before finditlg the right kind of table In Paris bul Peking came up with one in five minutes. There's a moral there someplace. Tt Is a matter of record that George Bernard Shaw once remarked where there is no will there is no way, but there is no known record of any Chinese philosopher ever saying when all other methods fail, why not try sports? Chou En.Jal, Communist China's head man, felt it was worth a crack and now look at all he accomplished by using 1 simple >by-6 foot table with a litUe green &-inch net across it. In evidence after 1a rontest on the field than after a dipl~matic exchange. "You knov..,·• the Japanese prime minister confided to one of his friend! back in Tokyo after using 18 holes of golf with the late president Eisenhower in Wash in&ton to discuss an economic problem, "I noticed he did not hit the ball any farther than me on several hole&." Which brings us back to this new era of warm feeling bety,·een us and Communist China. I have a hunch it'll last. Table tenni s isn't even listed as a ·· · minor sport in the colleges and universities of the country but it certainly was big enough to bring about better relations than the United Slates and Communi.st China have been able to achieve in any other way for mor11 than 20 yeara. This isn't the Ont time, of course, sports hive been irultrumental in bridging gaps between nations. The Olympics have been doing It for yeara. If 10\ie""i! the universal language, then sporta is right up there with IL The game rules may differ somewhat depending upon the location but b&!lcally when it comq to sporta most people think alike. Notliin1 bears that out better than the manntr in which the Chlnese table tennis team btat us In thole opening matches the other day. They could've euily poured It on. but Ibey didn't. That's pretty much the 1ame thing Amtrica·ti inajor league baseball clubs did the first time Japan sent some teams here. Up to a point though. When the new 'Ir.id on the block starts wlMing, everyone beglna playing for keeps. But that's aporta, and that's the way II 1houk:I be. There Is a certain climate about 1port1 compeUUon whh:h diplomata normally aren't privileged to enjoy. Maybe It has aomtthl.ng tO do with good bones\ penplraUOn which always ls much more J\'ew Grid Coach CosU fi.Iesa resident Dave Jordan has been named head football coach at Grossmont College, sucreeding Clint Whit· field. Jordan, aJormer Corona del Mar High and Cal State (Fullerton) line c o a c h, is a graduate of Whittier College. Dodgers Send Vance Against Houston Nine LOS ANGELES (AP) -Maury Wills had just won a game for the Los Angeles Dodgers, a rariJy not only for Wills these days, but the Dodgers u well. "I sure needed that and so did the team," the 38-year.old Willi said after his ont-OUl single in the ninth scored Bill Russell with the winning run in a ~l decision over St. Louis Thursday night. The Dodgers now have won four of JO games and will open a three-game series tonight with the Houston Astros. ~fission Vlejo's Sandy Vance, 1.0, will pitch the series opener for Los Aneele.s against Houston's Don Wilson, 1-L Wills' game-winning blow enabled left· hander Al Downing to make a successful bow in the NaUonal League. Acquired from Milwaukee for Andy Kosco just before the start <lf spring training, Downing had appeared in one Jame in relief for Loe Angelea but waited until Thursday night to make his flrst &tart. . ' He had to pitch out of one jam after J another but sUll mainaged to blank St. Louis unUI Ted Simmons singled home Lou Brock in the eighth. '"They just hit the ball," said Downing, • New York Yankee for nine seasons:, "And it had nothing to do with control. I didn 't have any control trouble -just trouble wlth them hitting me." Downing, who got the start only when Don Sutton had to pass because of a flu attack, scattered nine hits and not once did he get the iardinals in order. ST. LOIJIS LOS AMOELl"S ... ' ft •Iii M.Aio'.i, c1 S 0 , t Wllll, 11 J l1emo1r, 10 s I I I W.O.vi•, c1 11!'0(~, II I I ~ 0 W.Plr!\tr, Ill Totrt, :JO ~ I I 0 R:.All..,, U C•rffnlt, rt j O 1 O Sim,, c- Sll'IUTIOl>I, c J 0 l I G1rv11, )ti llM111:to1mo, lb, 0 0 0 Sudlkio. JO M1~vll1. u l 0 0 t C.•1wlord, rt Cltvt!lnO, p 4 I O O Auu t!I, lb Oownl"'. p Hell«, p11 l Ollll )I 1 t 1 fP!lll OM 0111 ""'.., WI""'"' '""' .cored. ... , " .... 1 5 I I I ~ . ' . ' 0 1 • I 0 I t l 1 I 0 J I I I 1 ' 0 • •••• • l 1 I 2 I I 0 I 0 0 I 3'I 2 I 1 DOOOOl0 -1 ODO 010 Dill -1 £ -w. 01vl1, Clevt l1nd, A. Allen. DP -Los Anq1ln ?. LOA -SI. Lov!s 10. Lli A<>0tl11 10. 2a -(•rdtMf, W, P1tktilr R1111t1I. IP A I• II 10 c11,....11nd fL,0.11 '"lfJ I 7 2 J i Oownl119 !W.1-CI) t t I I 4 7 l llTlt -l :tt. A11 ..... 1Mt -11,4-n. Beed OK to Battle Bullets NEW YORK (AP) -"If y,·e come up to the Garden and d°'ft play as y,·ell, chances art we v.·on't 1\'in ," BBltimore coach Gene Shue 11&id. thinking or the job hi! Bullets did on thr. New York Knicks in Sllltlmore. New York center Willia Reed was even more matter-of-f8ct about tonlRht's fifth . game in the hf'S1-of·7 Nfttion&I Baske11)111I Ass<>elation serle! for the Eastern Conference championship. "\\'e'vt just got to go out and btat them." said Reed . v.·ho v.ois told Thur!9dsy that X r•ys showed he wu suffering from a str11i ned shoul~r joint, but not a separation as had lint been feared . The Kliicks y,·on the first tv.·o games in t1adison Sq uare Garden. then fell apart v.·hen lhe series moved to Baltimore. They were clobbered 114-58 last Sunday, then crushed 101-80 Wednesday night. 0 11 Tl' T onight Cl1a1111el 7 al 4:45 "Tiie last tv.o gRme! our defense couldn't play any bett,r," Shue sAid. "One of the big reasons i! that \\lill ls is no! playing up to maximum. Thi3 i3 the big difference. Willis is a vicious C'Omptlltor -and f use th<lt y,·ord tomplin1cntarily .'' k Shue sald he felt "very (o""-1natc beinl 2-2. Just a couplt of days a10 .,,.e were 0-1 and about out of It." But Reed ref'ustd to accept Shue's analysis of the Knkk.s' collapse. "I koo\li we're not playing up to our potential, even if my ahoulder is sore," he &aid. How can Chey rebound to their earlier showings? "Play our game," Rttd said simply. "Get roore movemenl," coach Red llotiman elaborated. ''You can't lJlk about it." iuard Dick Barnett lnl<rj<cted. "\Vords are useltl! at this !laQe. You've got to go out on the Ooor and do II." ' aufftrfd an appendicitis attick last Sunday. Milwaukee a~trq:ed 111 pointa durlna the .. r11r ...... but only 100 1n tbl• pllyof and Coach !Arry Colt<tlo still awalta the .. offensive e:rplollon" which be bu pr<dlct<d. . • He also hope1 Oscar Robertson wlll •boot more. The veteran I u a r d , hampertd by 1 pulled stom1ch muacle, look only 10 lhots in tbe third (IDie. Olcar ICOf'td 11 points u Boll Dandrldge led the attack with 25 and Alclndor llllied 20. Los Angeles mwst opera~ with a llmited bench. Only e1ght Laker1 were suited Wedne¢ay and only seven played. On the other hind, 11 Bucb aaw actlon. After tonight's game, the clubs returlll to Milwaukee for a Sundly battle and 1f the series gou to m:, they mmt return to the Forum on Monday nl&bl Hodgkins Disease_ Kills Rams Owner LOS ANGELES (AP) -Daniel F. Reeve.s, tht man who brought the Los Angeles Rams west and discovered a gold mint or .sports interest, is dead. The Rams announced Thursday night that the pro football pioneer had auccumbed in Ni:w York of cancer at age 58. It ended a long, painful battle wilh Hodgkins Disease. Reevea waa known for many innovative ldeu he med with the Rams including a sophisticated scouting system. At times, his integrity cau.sed coaches and players anxiety and Ree\'ts wound up changing field bo1ses frequently. But his hone.sty •nd foresight were admired by fans. Jn 1945, Reeves' Cleveland Rams, guided bY a rookie quarterback named Bob Waterfield, captured the Natipnal Football League title. The following year, Reeves moved the team for which he paid $100,000 to Los -•~n~IM .,..Jt,. ~ § ~Jd.JJW.Ye.ill11 ~astern 1ports figures pre(licted financialiilure. Tbe years were rough at first. But Reeves stuck to IUs guns. In 1946, Reeves was credited with breaking the color line in the NFL by algnlng. the first ·Negro. UCLA's famed running back Kenny Washington was signed to a Ram contract and two years later, it was Reeves v.·ho used hill <.."Omplex scouth1g system to dJ,e: deep into the black .schools of the South . Huge financial losses in the late 19405 forc!d Reeves to sell interests in the team for $1 each to a series of business associates. They helped pay the bills. Things began to pay off. hov.·ever. when the Rams signed Paul ··rank" Younger in 1949. The bull·llke runner from Grambling College in Louisiana helped fonn the nucleus of one of the most mighty running-pa!sing attacks in the history of the game: Tht Rams won the. Western Division title in 1949 and 1950, setting 22 league offense records in the latter year. Jn 19~1. Waterfield teamed with Younger and such offensive threats as Elroy Hirsch and tom Fears to win the Rams' first- and only -world title. Through it all, Reeves refused to rai11e ticket prices. While the popularity of the NFL skyrocketed, Los Angeles fans could Sports In Brief .still buy reserved tickets to Ram games for $3.90 a seat. Not until late Jn the 1950s did the price rise. It'! still lower than in most cities. The front office squabbles, however, conlinued. Rarely did a coach last three full seasons. The disputes among owners came to a bead in 1962 while the Rams were in the midst of a losing slreak. At a private auction. between the partners only, Reeves went out on a financial limb for the team he loved IO much. The dapptr, witty o~ner put up $7.1 million to gain sole ownership. After the sale, he called his wife and said: "t-.1ary , we've bought the Rams.._ Can we afford ii?" The Rams' estimated worth today: $20 million. Reeves remained head of l h e investment firm of Daniel Reeves &: C.o. but his consuming conctm was for his .....P...am&-Tha losing streak contlnued ..Alter he gained sole ownership of the team but fans were loyal and Reeves persuaded Los Angeles Coliseum officials to install roomier individual seats in place of tht bench seats wflich existed. "We want our fans to suffer in comfort ," he quipped. After the 1965 season, Reeves lured George Allen away from . the Chicago Bears and 1966 began the Ram!' return to prom inence. AJlen traded draft choices and younger players for o I de r • established stars, contrary to Ram tradition. The winning seasons were happy ones for fans but as Reeves began treatment for cancer, his "personality conflict'• with Allen deepened. At the end of tht 1968 season, Allen was fired by the owner but after an outcry by fans and players., Reeve! relented. Tv.·o more seasons of v.·inning under Allen followed but the Rams were unable to win the \Vestern Conference title and when time came la~ last year for th• renewal of Allen's contract, Reeves let il lapse. Allen wa s signed as coach and general manager of the Washington Redskins and UCLA's Tommy Prothro was hired as the new Ram coach. r Costa Mesa Grid Coach Takes Sacramento Job Mas Mil!tr'1 resignation as COsta Me!a High football coach became official today as he accepted a job with El camino High School of Sacramento. Miller v.'iil move in as head varsity football and baseball coach. And he'll serve as athlelic director. In all, the JflO\'e figures to up his annual salary by around $2,000. El Camino has been a po1.ent athletic force in the north, posting an overall football record of 20-2 the past two years and turning out 17 high schooi"'\All· Americans over the years in va}'ious sports. • Lolz Shares Lead PENSACOLA. Fla. -Dick Lotz, one of pro golf's tough young lions who are coming Into their own, has been in a year long slump but he hasn't Jet it bother him. "I'm optimistic about the way I'm playing.·• the handsome. 28-year-old Californian said Thursday after recording a five-under-par 66 for a share of the first round lead ln the $150,000 Monsanto Open a:olf tournament. He was tied at thal figure with tour newcomer Larry Wood, who needed only 24 pult.s in hl.s remarkable round on the 8,179 yard, par 71 Pe11.sacola Country Club course. Just one stroke back at 67 wa s long- time amateur Deane Beman , 1\"ho ha s picktd up two lour victories since turn· inf pro four year! ago. • Brulm Seek QB LOS ANGELES -Rained oul lhc first de y, the UCLA Bruins began spring foolball practice Thursday and roach Ptpper Rodgen' main problem was to find a successor to quarterback Dennis Dumm It. Among lhe candidates up from !ht fre shmen is George Allen Jr .. son of the \Vashinglon Redskins coach and formerly the Los Angele! Rams field boss. Non·ltttennan . Scott Hender50n, 11 former Sunny Hiiis High star, and two junior college transfers . t-.flke Flores from Santa t-.1onlca CC ~nd Clay G1l11gher from Gltndalt. al011g \\•Ith Llwis Thomas and Jeff Allen from t.he: frosh, are ca11didat.es for quarterbact. Thirty-four lettermen were among the 105 candidates who turned out for the Initial drill. Three other lettermen are elJgible but won't report until fall. • De.,lsion R eserved NEW YORK -State Supreme Court Justice Edy,·ard R. Dudley reserved decision Thursday on a move to dismiss a $1 million suit filed by a 24--year-old airline stewardess agairuit third baseman Rico Petrocelli and his Boston Red Sos baseball club. Petrocelli said the f\1anhattan court lacked jurisdiction to try the compliant of ,..1rs. Susanne Mondlin of Roosevelt, N.J., y,•ho charged that the infielder a!saulted her on a flight to Detroit last April. ,..1rs. ~fondlin charged that Petrocelli ''willfully and indecently assaulted her .. y,·hile she was at work on a charier flight. She claimed the ballplayer had kicked and punched her . • Chinese Coml119?. NE W YORK -"Wt have just put the bait out." Willh1m F. Talbert Jr. said. "now v.·e hope they will take it." The ba ll cast out Thursday by the tournament chairman and director of the U.S. Open Tennis Championship! was an invitation to Communist China to send players lo the 1971 tourney. Sept. 1·12 at Forest Hills. "Now that premier Chou En-lai has opened the door slightly by welcoming American lable tenni! players to Peking. n•e would like to open it fur1her by v.·elcoming the men and women lawn tennis players of China to play in <lur tournament," Talbert said. • 1Uoorhead l 11ks Pact VANCOUVER -The British Columbia l.ions signed University of Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead to a mulU.. year Canadian football ~ague contract. aC'COl'"ding to the Vancouver Sun. The report say1 the deal ~'B! signed In Toronto Tut!d1y by Lk>n:!I general rnanagtr Jackie Porker and Moor}Ms11d1 22 It said the .!llgning wUI bt" formall1 annowittd Fridll)', • Rustlers Set 3 Records Golden West College, behind record-breaking performances by Keith Donaldson, Don Lippoldt and the 400 medley relay team, took a big lead in the Southern Ca lifornia Conference swim champion- shlps after the first dayJ of ~petiUon Thursday at ruo HOodo. O>ach T o m Hermstad's Colden West Rustlers tola1ed 53 points after the first day of ~{>'liUon while s e c o n d pliet Cyp(ess we 31 back with 22. Donaldson clocked 22.3 in the 50 freestyle, wiping out his olci rtt<lrd of 22.4 established Jasl year. tippoldt broke teammate Greg Feinberg's record in the 500 free with a 5:08.0 clocking. Feinberg's old standard wa:s s· 12.t. he 400 medley r e l a y some of Lippoldt . aldson, Ross Mcintyre and Chris -Saughers turned 3:50.5 to erase the old mark of 3:54 .7 set in 1970. In lhe only other event. Cypress' R~k Chang clocked 2:06.4 ill' capturing the 200 individual medley. • ' • Frldar, Aprl 16, 1971 DAll.V l'lt.ar J§ 7 s ·pikef est Records lnJeopardyTonight Sea Kings, Tars Seek Team Title By PHIL ROSS Of tftf Dtoll? l'llM SI ... If the DAILY i' IWI' elope sheet is correct, seven varsity meet records could fall tonl&ht in the eighth annual Newport· Mesa District track and field meet at Newport Harbor Hi,h. The first field eventa are slated to begin at S p.m. although the bulk of the competition doesn't get under way unUI 7 o>clock with the varsity 120 high hurdles the first running event. The Newport Sailors have won the four-team confab every ~ear since the meel's ineeption in 1964. floweve.r, Corona del Mir is favored to wrest the team crown from the perennial titllsts in a close batUe with the Tars. * * Newport-MeP Dllb1d Do,e _, 100--1. ToaU (CdM) 2. Mil" (CdM) I. o..met (CMI -1. Amiea (NH) 5. Bomboy ICMJ. Predlcled _, lf.2. m-1. ToeU (CdM) 2. Mil" (CdMJ I. AmiOs (NH) 4. ()I. IOO (Est) 5. lleJmet (CM). Predlded tlmeo 21.L 440-l. OllOll (Eal) 2. Qix ICdMJ 1 Sct..ilz (NH) 4. llilllof IE!tl 5. Lee (CdMJ.1'redicled Umeo SO.l •• ll0--1. Role (CdM) 2. Bell (Est) S, Rudy (NII) 4. Ander- """ (001) 5. Cline (NH). Preiicted limoo lo5U. Mlle-!. MacLean (CM) 2. Gollnick (CM) !. Holcomb INHl 4, Glennoo (CdM) 5. Holliday (CM). Predicted time: 4:28.fi. · TWO mila-1. Fleming (NHI 2. Hoyl (E!I) s. Day (CdMJ 4. Schw<rnan (Eal) 5. Clarke INHJ. Predicled time: t oOO.L 120 IUl-1. llogsetl INHI 2. Ken! (CdllJ 1 Olle (Est) 4 Kelly ICM) 5. Bra"' (NH). Predicted Umeo 15.I. 180 LH-1. H-tt (NH) 2. Kent (CdM) 3. Kelly ICM) -1. Hungerford (CM) 5. BraC<! (NH). Predicted Umeo 20.4. 440 rel.ay-L Corona del Mar 2. Newpor1 Harbor I. Coltl Mesa. Predlcled Umeo 43.8. Mile relay-1. Corona del Mar 2. Newport Harbor 3. ~ cia. Predicted Ume: !:27.4. "' HJ-I. Kazmer INHI 2. MarchiorlatU (CM) I. Y ..... (CM) 4. Kenl (CdM) 5. Hungerford (CM). Predicted belgbto &-JI>. U-1. Marchiorlat!J. (CM) 2. Grover (Est) s. Xmt (CdM) 4. Farrar (CdM) 5. Anlies (NH). Predicted dlltance: 21..fi. PV-1. Vaughan (CdM) 2. Manix ICM) 3. Tuck.,. (NH) -1. Wall<lns (CMI 5, Gunder8oo INH). Predlcled helifrto lJ-4. SP-I. Stevena (NH) I. Albrlltoo (NH) 3. Borden (CM) -1. Derulls (Elli 5. Dixon IE!tl. Predldd distanceo tH. DT-1. Stevens (NH) 2. Royzter (CdM) S. Bon1en (CM) -1. Frluelle (CdM) S. Albritton (NH). Predicled distance: 111-t. Predicted team scores : Corona de! Mar (73), Newport Hat" bor (70), Costa Mesa (41) Estancia (29). Jn addition to winning three or the four even ls Thursday, ~ the Rustlers piled up many points with seconds and thirds. NEWPORT'S JOHN KAZMER COULD FIGURE IN A HIGH JUMP RECORD TONIGHT IN DISTRICT MEET Of the ~vt• varsity meet standards which could fall with Wative eue, the !hot put may be the quickest to JO out the window. Errors Hurt Pirates; Mounties Win, 9-4 In the 500 free , Rustlers Paul Rossi. Pete Eich and Steve Moore went 2-3-5. Rossi had a mark of 5:23.3, Eich ~ked 5:37.3 and Moore was timed in S:53.1. Mcintrye finished second in the 200 indo· (2:13.0) with teammate Roy Buell piecing third (2 :16.6) and Moore fifth 15053.1 ). Craig Colton wa.s third in the 50 free (23.2). Finals in the 200 free, 200 fly, 100 breast. JOO back, 400 individual medley, one-meter diving and 800 free relay were K.heduled today. Saturday's finals include the 100 free, three-meter diving, 1,650 free, 200 back, 200 breast, 100 ny and 400 free relay. Saturday·s program begins at ID a.m. S.Ullltr~ c.i <"""'"'"'' ,_, ... t"' •M ........ 1 50 ,, .. -1. Ocntld..,n j(;) n .J J. Tl'lomtl !LACCI 21.J l. ColtOll (GI 1l.t '· Ptulson CCJ 1J., 5. Mu•llllY !LA H•rlle<") 73.7 '· Pou•cher UO U.I 509 tr .. -1. LIPPoldl CG) S:ot.O 7. ll-1 tG) 5:7l.J l . Eich (G) S:Jl'.J '· br11ll•1 CRl 5:41., S. Mo«t IG) 5:53.1 '· AiMord /LA Htrlle<"I 5:55., 1to lndo -I, Chtnl IC) 2:06.• 1, Mclnlvr• !GJ '2:13.0 J. 811111 (Gl 1:16.i '· 8r1te~lnrld11 !RJ 1:11.0 J. Ct1rrld11e ICl 2:1r.s '· Not~ (Gf 1:11.1 •OO rnedlev relov -1. Goldon Wtst ILlp~O!, MCl~!yro, St~thUs t/ld Oot11ldoon) l:)(l,S 1. Cvorosi l :Sl.6 l. ll'lo Hone!<> 4:01.I '· LA H••bor •:Ol.4 J. LA.CC •:U.I Scorlnt -Gold~~ Wtll SJ. Cyortui 12, ll lo Hondo B. LACC f, l.A H•rbor t Laguna's Muther In 500 lNDlANAPOLIS (APJ - Se ven more entries for the ~ Bucs Nab Conference Net Title It's been two years coming, but Orange Coast Colh:ge finally bas won a championship in the rugged South Coast Conference. Coach Maurice Gerard 's Pirate tennis team Thursday accomplished what no other OCC team has been able to do -annex a South Coast title. The victory over Cerritos gave Gerard's crt:!W a S-0 mark against eon fere nee lenns and labled the Pirat~ as one of the teams to beat in the Southern California and state meets in May. Orange Coast has only met seven junior college opponents this season, due to Gerard's philosophy of playing tough foes -namely four-year schools. ' OCC has done very well against four.year s c ho o I s , defeating Ca l State (Fullerton) and Ch a pm an "•hile losing to UC Irvine, Bed.lands and use. The Dues fell twice to UCL on« a 5-4 score. while thek>ss to Redlands 111·as by the Identical count. '"If we 111·anted to bu ild up a big record ~·e would play just lhe jaycees. but we ' re interested in playing against top competition. so we try to schedule the best in Southern California ,"' says Gerard. T~ result this season has been rewarding with Gerard 65th annual Indianapolis 500 May 29 were received al the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today, bringing the total to 6.1 \vlt.h several others believed itill in the mall. claiming hi s fifth "' championship In 14 years al CdM'S NICK ROSE GOES FOR 880 MARK TONIGHT Roger Penske of U . S . Racing, Inc., of Philadelphia i:ra ., entered two cars, to be driven by Pi.iark Donohue of Media . Pe .• and David Hobbs of England. Other drivers named today were R i c k P.1ulher of Laguna Beach, Bruce Jacobi of Indianapolis aild John Martin or U:lng Beach. Donohue finished second behind .Al Unser of Albuquerque. N.M., last year ;ind \vas seventh as a 500 rookie in 11169. Hobbs will be going for his first 500. Pi.1uther, who finished eighth in his first 500 last year, will drive an Offenhauser·powered car entered by Jack Adams of Two Jacks, Inc.. Memphis. Tenn. Adams also entered a turbine·po111·ertd car without a driver llst!d. The seventh entry today came from Grant K in g Ra cers. Jnc .. of lndlanapolls, with a turbocharged Offenhauser engine. No drive r has been named. Gymnastics Ho-I !Ill'! H) tit U) IU1tl\f:!rn LOlll toorte -l. '"'-' c.-.1, 1. ,_..01d OH J. Wll'rf !NI. to PIOOI" t••fCIM -1. Alldtrton !Jlf) ~ hllff IA) J. Wllll,,.lltm (NI .• ,. McfllflOrH -1. Mctd (NI ,, Wtlll. ... (ti I f. 1ttmc1 !Al. 4'.$, Mll'lrO!!!ll IMr -I. Wllk!r IN)' 2. h'\1'1' <Al l C.!llltnd (N! Sl .• P1rtllfl bt" -~ Wtl•t• IN) t. Motd \Nl J ltl<ll"'°""' (Hf tl,}, ltlnt -1 (Clllll (N) 1. HU! (N) ). '""' 1#1 ) .• ,o. OCC. The last time was two seasons ago when the Pirates were members of the East.em Conference . Gerard, who labels the 1971 squad as the best In OCC history, says one big reason why the Pirates have been so SUCCHSful this season Is team strength -from top to bottom. The top three players are Art Rosetti. ~1ike Caro and Robbie Cunningham. Resell!, the No. I Bue, is a freshman from Esuincia who captured the Pa s adena l\{etropolitan Open tournament two weeks ago, defeat ing fonner UC Irvine star Earl O'Neill in the finals. Last wtekend, Ro s ct t I reached the finals af the San Bernardino Open, b e f o r e falling to E1.Cal Stale 1Los ATigeles) great John Norguard. Caro. a sophomort, i:-1 the No. 2 player. He was a member of the O C C championship team I w o seasons ago, electing to sit ou t last year's pla y. The No, 3 player 1 s Curmlngham. A freshman, Cunningham is undefeated in singles matches this year. Lagun)! Trophy Me~t F eatures 32 Schools TtY.! 42nd annual Laguna Trophy track and field meet will truly be a battle among the small schools today and Saturday at Laguna Beach High. ln the past, the meet was supposed lo be a showcase for some of the CIF Southern Section's smaller members. However, as recently as last year. the Laguna clambake was attractlng some schools v.•ith more than 2. 00 0 enrollment and. thus the small schools' handle could hardly have been described 1 1 legitimate. The meet Aiireclor , Laguna spike mentor Len Miiier, has remedied the situa!ion b; inviting 32 schools thii lime. And all ha ve enrollments of leS!I than 1.500 studr.nls , including host Laguna and University. r-.1ore than 60 qualifying heats were slated lo be run Ulis afternoon with finals penciled in for Sa turday beginning at I p.m. Defending varsity a n d sweepstakes champion EI Dorado will not be on hand at !his year's meet because the Golden Hawks' enrollment exceeds the current maximum requirement of 1,500 students. But 1970 Bee meel titlist Fillmore will show up and the nashes from Ventura County v.·ill be favored to cart off .this year's top honor s. !Deluded in Fi 11more'1 impressive array is all-round threat Doug Ma in. Main is the meet"s Bee re.cord holder In the high .jump and he's already leaped 6-5 this season wihle having flown to 15.0 and 19.! clockings in Lhe 11.0 high hurdles and tbe 180 lows. Thrte other top Pirates Q lncfuOe freshmt!n Steve Emory , CC Tennis A doubl e winner last year In the 100 and 220. Brea's speedy Tom Teeple (IO.I, 22.2) will once again be favored In both vanity sprints this season. • a.nd Steve Schwi1ner and sophomore Jerry Wint c rs . Emory (No. 4) prepped Rt EMllncitl, Schwime.r (No. 61 played two seasons ago at I.A ~arshal High ancl \I/inters (No. 31, also attende d Estancia. Orafttt CHiii UI le) Ctrrtt.i Sl11•IH flm•lll !01 ...., .. ,, .. , C110 !OJ _,. 6·1. 6l C1111"1n"'t"' COi won 6"J, 6·' ~rn~fW ~01 WOii ••• 6l $c~.,,1m~• !01 -~ •·l, .. , Wlnltr~ 10 1 -t ·I, t ·I Olol.l•llt llOHt!I 1~ C.wn~lneh•m (0) -1 '· .. Ctrt Ind I:•'""' 10 1 -t-1, l·I • Admission to Ult Laguna get·loge:lher Is $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children \Yllh lickcts gOOd for both day, or the meeL. Newland . To Speak At Clinic Ed Newland. h i g h I y successful UC Irvine swimming and water polo coach, will be one of the fealured speakers al the National Swimming Coaches Clinic lo be held at the Royal Coach Motel in Anaheim. May 28-29. Newland . a strong devotee or weighl training in relation te the water sports program, will speak en the subject, Weight Programs for Aquatics, Building Strength in Age Group Swimmers. Newland's UCI water polo team won the N C A A university division title and the swimmers at Irvine have 1't'On the NCAA college dlvisiorf' crown for the past three years. The clinic is ~ing held in conjunction with the Pan Americail" Games wate.r polo tryouts al Belmont Plaia Olympic Pool in Long Beach on the same wc-ekend and if a conflicting glme. in I h e tournament r or Newland's CINA teams occur1. h i s speaking time will be changed. Al the moment he is scheduled to speak from 1:30 to 9: 30 Friday night. Newland ii one of 12 outstanding coaches a n d doctors speaking at the clinic. The panel o( speakers is one of the highest powe.!"\i ever assembled on the aubJe?-It includes in addition t o Newland, coaches of teams that finished second through fifth in the NCAA univer1ity d i vl1ioT1 swimming competition: first t h r o u g h third in the women's AAU championships: and several others. USC's Peter Daland, UCLA's B6'b Hom, Jim Gaughran of St.anford and Don Gambril of Cal State (Long Beach) are the university division coaches. Newport's double wei1ht Pitt. San AntoniO College terrors Mark Stevens (61-10~) ICOJ'td four runs ii. the eighth and Terry Albritton (59-1) inning to break open a tJ&hl should be responsible for. the a:•me and band Orange -Coast shot record of 54-SV, 11et last College a M defeat Thursday in South Cout ·Conference year by the latter tumbling baseball acUon on the loaers• down whlle Stevens (117·1) bas field . an excellent chance o r The loss ran OCC'g circuit surpassing the 154-1 discus record to 5-7. Mt. San Antonio record established in 1968 by ill now 7-4. Corona's Court Fikes. The winning Mounties held opened with a double, went l• third on a wild pitch and scored on Hawse'a aacriflce fly to left field. The Pirates added thetr second nm in the fifth when Bart Hlnesly singled home Hawse. Four OCC pltcht!:n wete unable to hold the Mounties. , Tbe J\ucs returne.d to actiot\ today, meeting Santa Ana on the OCC diamond. Two other field e v e n t only a 4-2 lead going into the records are gravely eighth, but a pair of Orange Ot•n•• c..11111 Coast erron coupled with a .-r 11 "' endangered with Costa Mesa trio of Mt. San Antonio hits led ~:~1;,.~'n. i ~ : : junior J o n Marchlorlattl to the four runs. Htw11, 1tt 1 t 1 1 having a chance to eclipse Orange Coast added two t.::~·""' : ! ! : them -both In the high jump tallies in the eighth when H1""1.,, • i 1 1 1 and •)Ollg jump, .. ...,.a Bob'•• ( Kl,,.," ' I I • Marclliorlattl has a carter ~;~opbome:-:l:ii' ~~~t: E1:7, : ~ i ~ i best of M and a seasonal best Jim Hawse on flnt. Hawse atun, • o • t • of 6-3 in the hi1h jump. so he had gotten aboard oo an error. ~=.:: • ~ : : : and Newport's John Kazmer Coach Barry Wallace's OCC Te1t11 11 , , 4 (6-4}. will be the prtnctpals nine scored It.I flnt run in the ._ • .., ''""'" • .. • attempting to surpass the 6-J lnltltl lnnlnt when Pete Pijl Mt. MC to>•..,_.. '* 1 record set in 1970 b y ----------:----0_,._-_:.<M_,._,.__:•..:•..:.,._.:;_'-'''-C..' MarchioriatU and the Sailors'' graduated Lee Have•. The Mesa 11th grader Is the long jump favorite with 1 21· 41..ii meet record by Newport's Jim Owens (19117) standing In his way. Nick Rose of Corona currenUy is the coholder of the meet 880 record ( w I t h Newport's John Paru1dge In '67) of 1:57.7. But Rose should drop below that mark handily, if his 1:55.! seasonal top clocking is any indication of what he can do. The meet 440 rtlay standard of 4-4.0 set l11st -year by Newport also e!'ljoys only precariout footing as Corona has consistently equalled ()r bettered that time up to thi.s point in '71 . ~,.~~rona Is healthy the Sea NJ185 also are accorded an even chance of topping Newport's 3:27.5 mile relay rtcord of 1970. The Sea Kings have already flown to a 3:26.B. Meet dlrecl11r Tom Fisher or Estancia will be dropping some or his top talent daw111 Jnlo the Cee division. where he claims seven meet records could be in jeopardy, four by !-lophomore swiftie B r u c e Girasole. Girasole. you'll r e e a 11 , !!haltered Cee meet -records ln the 100. I*' and Ion( jump and participated on the recof'd. se.tting 440 relay squad at the recent Beach Cltle11 Jnvilational on the same Newport track. save !I'·----- • . ~ ~· ' George Haines of Santa Clara Swim Club, T o m DeLong of Foothill High, clinic director Bob Gaughran of Santa Ana College, Dr. Glen Egstrom. UCLA physiologist , and Dr. Thomas Tutko of San Jose State, complete · the impressive list or speakers. Baseball Standings The event is open to the SOVTM COAIT <ONPllllNCI F11ti.tten Mt. Sin An1o"ic c~rrt!OI w '" ,. •• 11 J • 1 I I ' 1tOJVt general public. .• Subjects of the 1pe4kers will cover all a s pects of competitive swimming from the basics to tbe secrets or the world's champions. Clinic aesskm will Include sections on trslnlt1g programs, stroke mechanics , diet, race strategy, p bys I ol o g lca I psychology, developing the high school .11nd club program, demonstr11tlons, p e 1 k in g, water polo and others. Clinic fees are '2(1 for pre· reglslraUon with a SlO deposit required for coaches and lntt!:rested adults. A special $10 fee ror athletes when 11X01npanied by a coach or parent ii also 1n vegue. I ' 0t1~1' C0t1• S1n 0 1-Mell S•n Olt90 S1nt1 .-.nt ' 1 • ,,,.. ' , , l\'I ,.,.n-. t 1' I I\'° Tilu".''°' ,_ .. Ml, !tn .-.n!Ofl!e 9, Ort,,.• CH lf 4 S1n Olt90 10, F111ltrlon I TNltJ'I Gt""' Stnl1 .-.n1 11 or1nff co11I Mt. Stn .-.n10011t·tl ,~lltrlen 11-IY'I 01- Ctrrlhlt ti $t n Olne lJI #ISllOM CON,lltlNC• Sou!ll"'"''rn OlfYI (hlll•Y f'tlOMtr Gronmonl St n lernt,.,1.,. JUwroldt Slddlftltd! w !,.. •• . ' . I I 1¥1 ' I I . . ' ' ,,, . ' ,~~ ' ' 4111 ' . . '""'"'''' ''""' So1t l'1'tw1ro1no •• (llt~I ) G•MJmOlll 1, lllYUllot' T .. •v'• Otrnn llCldtJbt~~ I! 1'11o!n1r Cf'i1flt1 •t Slllill'l'fNSterl Buy a fifth of Early Times and save. It' sonly $5.49 But to save more. buy tile quart. Ifs only $6.49 The "savinaest" though, is the hatt aallml. Only $11.91 !Which proves tile old adage that when you buy the larger size you sBVe morel. Thttt small victofi1s fOI the ~r. • • I. I ' i I • .. ---- Frlu,, ~ 16, 1971 .Montr~3 ·l Rangers =: Harris' Triple Sparks FV Spikers JIM SWE~NEY Edison • • • t Wrestler ~:.To Japan By HOWARD L. HANDY Of 1llol OW.ft' •1111 llllH '· f: Jim SWfflley, a junior at ~ High School I n : Huntington Beach, tw found a ~way to see the world at an ! early st.a~ of llle. • hi theat days of welght- j watching by many PeoJl!e , much okler than Jim, it isn't l surprising that a loss of : weJght aided his most receat • I trip -to Bakersfield. ( Of C11Urse, the Bakersfield . outing and a drop in weight ! class in a Greco-Rom an 'wreatllng tournament lt subaequenUy gained him a , placie on the U.S. junior • wrestling team that w 111 f mmpete in the w o r I d : championships in Tokyo May : 1.i. Sweeney, the Irvine League .1·jl36-~ freestyle mat Ray Barria captuttd three event. and ran a leg on the victorious 440 rtl:ay team u host Fountain Valley atayed u.naeat.bed in lrYlne League dual track and field meet competition Thursday wllh an 80-47 romp over previously unbeaten Santa Ana Valley. Tbe tnulU..facet.ed Baron set a school record of 6-3~ in the high jump, took the long jump with a 22~ Jeap, won tbe 180 low hun:Des in 20.3 and ran on the second lei of the Barom' .U.2 seasonal best f4(I baton clocking. Sprifiter Phil :r.-tau was a double victor for the Fountain VaUey juggernaut as be zipped "' 10.0 (100) and 21.9 (220) marks. Nick Rose ·ran the 880 in 1:57.1 8!1ld junior Howard Royster Oun& lhe disCUJ lSO feet in Corona del Mar'• 71~· SOY.r: Irvine triumph over visiting Costa ~esa. Corona speedster C a r I • Tosti was a twin winner in the same meet with 10.1 and %.1.l sprint marks. Sophomore B~ Girasole (100 ·and 22ll) WU the ooly double winner for Estancia as the invading Eag1es clipped Los Alamitos, l.1-60, in another Irvine dual. Host Edison d u m p t d :r.-tagoolia in the final Irvine matcbup with Olarger discus thrower Forest Wright pacing the win with a 1eum. school record toss. :r.-tarina was the o n I y victorious area team in Sunset League competition wtth the Vikings' 440 rtlay combo sprinting kl I 43.7 fJr!t place finish in a fiS..50 win over visiting Huntington Beach. Sprinter Joe Ventimiglia was • double winner for Marina. Huntington's Garth Wise managed a 14.t (high hurdles) and 21-3~ (long jump) twin win in that one. In Newport Harbor's 11 lh· 5811.J setback at Western, junJor hurdler Matt Hogsett roared to an Orange Coast area seasonal best with a 11.1 low hurdles win while a l s • capturing the 120 highs in 15.2. Mate Mark Stevens kept up his hot shot put antics with a ~10 toss. . (V) 1. 'Tflamu IMl, TIMI! J1l'A no l+H -I, Wahky IV) t. 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"~(IC), Timi: 11.t. \10 -1. tltl fl() t. tt'O)Wft CSI 1 Torrey (SJ, Tl"ll: rt ... ..0 -1. T1~ote IKI t. GIGl'M (SI l. Tofl'll' (Sl. Tlmt: l\M.f,. l:s20-l. J1vnt1 ISi I. l.IMIH (I) l. No Ullnl. Tl°'"'! j ;(l':l:.0. 120 -LH -1, II._ (Kl J, Jol\lllOft ISi l. J-'i. (5). Timi: IA,t . ...0 Rtll'f -1. SN C""*"'-Timi! 5'.1. l+J -1. n. Galt (Kl afllli Dtm ISi I. ... lhlnl, H41111'11: +10. ' U -I, ltoelelfm (1(.1 J. ~ IS) J, Ml flllnl. Dl•~: 114. PY--1. Hllrl.,. 151 '· O.'th Ill a. No fl'llnl, Heltrfll: M. I,. -I, 1,,.-..,, tS) 2, Tlloml1 IS) I. JoM1 lSJ. OOllMI: O..J\'&. Etlb01t•Magaolla 100 ..!~ 1i~~--11!1 l. J.,._ II!.). Time:'' (t'.J.r:--' Zit -I. G•lln'tllll !Ml ~ L.CKll 11!),~a. J...-<El, Timi: 1'.4. _.. -I, Frink <Ml l~IZll'lllh CMt 1 ·-~El. Tlnlt: MO -l. ~ !Ml . trrll lll 3. ·~(l.lffll:~:· l~~lev~~~ r:J1~: ~.,:;.;: I ) l. Marllnll (M). t I ll:J2,f 20 HH -1· ~ 2. •Yut IMI '· 1~~n 1! '1. 2j$' 1 .J(M\,J. "-II CE J. an (M). : 20 O).;;_ 1t:fi1v -I. 1o11noll1.,_ . .;._.,..: .i.J d1!':11n:J.ll Y -l. ......., fl- MJ -1, Truell (l!I t. c.111!1Cll II!!) Ltiltholl (El'. ltdlOar r1C01"4l~•ltlnh U -I. CollllWI Ill 1, Oi!li-11t11 CMl S. Sdlo!ltr IE). OIJf&~: JM\lo P'V -1. Tlltkll' !Ml t. Wrhll'll fll 1 MILi« fM\· H•IOfrl: J"4 1lJ: '1''..~~~...,.lj~I\\"; ~-"rum-· 'f~)"'" (~ recC:m! Ol1!91Q: u .. 1Mt ••m. c,,f-3, ~ 100 -\, Mtcl"rn!flEf f. lltCaele !El '· T,rrtnl (I!!), T : lf.6 :z20 -, L~lii <E • G•M Ill S. s"tlo~ l~bl\Or"~ (~ 1 .Y-r IE.!. ). ~ (M). Tim1: l:J2.l r 13'21 -1. Natolt {I!) t. ,,.,_... (El I. GrtYIYU CEJ. 'Time: J::IS.2 111 HM -!. Sw•-fl!I 1. Miies Ill J. NlhlN CM). TlrM: 17.J 12t LH ~ 1. MU• (IJ J. Wlldlr Ill l. sw1..-.ll!). nm.: 1A.2 &tO Rt11y -1. l!dltm. Tlmt: 1:29.4 HJ -J, T...,...llt Ill 2. Wlllon IE) I. l1rtnltdc (El. Htllhl: .f.2 u -I. Mll(l"tllt'tOll CEJ 2. Artr1no IE) 2. $d\Hff1r IMJ. Dl1t•nc•: lf.SY> PV-I. Edw1rdl tEI 2. Oltoft IMI J, PNr~ fl), Hrltlll: 11"4 S" - 1, llNlow ti!) J, J111r.lnn !El 3. D111111tf' (Ml. DhlMC•: .._.., DllC\IS -1. JtMIMI (I) 1. (lfT (I!) '· C1wy IEI. Dl11tnc1: l*'I~ ,. •.i-1n1 1n MalMll• 10f -I. lltl/lhtl'l'otd (If) 2. Elchlrt (l!l J. Got. IE). Time: 10.5 llG -1. ltlltlllrfonl IEI 1. llchlrl (El 2. 8e11 (El. Tlmt: 1'.I '411 -1. DIC11-CEI 2, H1mmond (Ell. K10J1n LE). Tln1t: l :Y.J IJ:IO -l,W11!on (I!) 2. J...,,11111 (e) 3. 111mlrer IM). Tl""': l :lt.O 11'0 LH -1. Goto !El 2. G1llk (El 1. Jahnaon CEl. Time: 1•.l 440 ll•llY -1, fdllOfl. Tl .... : n .7 HJ -1, Mllll CE! 2. Lelr11n IMI ll. l(ffll (M), Htl ... I: S-2 U -L ll11therlord (El 1. Gill IE)), lt9rvn IMI. Dl$11nc1: 1 .. 5''° PV -l. &elt\el IE) 2. NIIMI (El J. Ir""'" (!:). H•lltll: '" SP -1. CamPbt:ll (El ?. Morlfo IE) '· Z09f IE). DllllllO: *'''°' 1.fr~1~~~F~·La~ 1w1 •"''"I "';'I~ W , ollllall\ll CWI 1.~,, ~ ( '\ .... ,.id (W) ·m'"l·~'D.J -, (M t. taftt ' '"'! . ~! \.,m.f 'C HH -• ;tt'l\h l --IW ). V-I, tm..:, !.t. -- 1 L -I. tt (N) , 11.lfM'r (WI I. 'tir.c• !NJ, 1 ltJ, Miit Rtlt" -1. Nt'lilHff H•rbor, Timi: S(!t.J, ..0 lltllY -I, 'N•ffm. Timi! 4U, 1. t\l~i!'°,Wf. :::~~:SW.h fWI ~ I It-'"' \WI 2. lrotdr!Wn CWJ ). 1tlf (NI. D 1lm, lt-10. " -I. Cobnle fW 2. G.....,.ttOn !NI l. T\IC:k~ 00. !:.'II ; ,, ... -I. I I t. AltWltton (N) J. "f...,._. ft:-r.'311 .111e1: .,._1a. ... -<Mf nu • .,..,. D~:.; r\y~.Nl0\. &tr~ IN! 3. we!1i; 1Cw\~J.~\ t._D.._ fWl S. ™ -), Wiili'ir~ IWI :L Wt""'" CW S. " I , : 1:22.~. 11,..••':-''~a: ~'. Scotl !NI ). 1• W -t· Sltldlllfld CMJ t. H'!!."MI' INI I. nla!' UO. TlrM : lj.J, 120 LI+ -, Sftldi!Md !NJ 2. •-,, !NI J. Sf~• f N I . Timi: .J. * ll1l1y - 1, N*-f H•rtlor • Tlt>f: 1:40.0. .. ;k. 1J1.vt..~t .. t't'U Htdtldl oo i. LJ -I. Strt'ltr _ tPO 2. Strkkltftd INIJ· D•Hlll' ), Dbt1~1 11-11. ,. -l. T•r 1•i '· D••i.tilllao (NI :S. Mutlllt N). H4I tllh JM. It -1 llYI" (NI ,l:..hffl'll 00 :S. 1(11 tf" .:~l•l;r:.t. • 100 -1. "•11L cw)d!. ~C-!w1 J, 1'1tklmafo (N). Timi; , .... 1110 -1._,erlh'll(W\ '· Fut ...... lNI I. -1-1.TrrM: I.I. HO -. rld'l'Cltt_ CWI 2. Andr.wt (PO J. Shllr1U1 IN!, Timi: 1:)1,J. 1270 -l, Albl /WI t . ~~lmtn (W) I. Chff"liftltr (N). "'Tlm1: 3:171 •• l 120 lH -I. TIH>ft WI !. ~f\dlrlhot INI 1. Sltc111ln {Wl. Tlrne: ,s'lJo Rll1v -I. Wuttrn. Tlmt!: 41.3, HJ -1. Mc:Ll!19llltn IWl '· GtlMll(t (NJ t. l'ftll~r IN!. Hllthl: S-0. U -1 ~ INl 2. Frolclmokl fNI t. VfWlut /WI. Dl1t~nc:.1 1"10. I ' PY -llttl'Mtw IN} '· Fnrbll (W • "'S~",1 c~· t::1"r:M1if'rfu" 1Nl s.. P'ry IWI. Dl1!1nc.: U.10. Oller•· Vfkb19s v-••llttt• v....,. 4•1 lffl SA Valll't' 100 -1, M•ta (Fl J. a.1" !SJ 1. G1mblt fS). Timi: \I.I 220 -I, Me•1 11"1 t , ArdltWI 1111 I. a 11n ISJ. TlrTle: tt.t ...0 -1. C-11'1 t. MYIR II" S.J H•l"h: ll"I, Timi: 52.J · qo -I. G1•lal• !SI 2. hY1et ll'l J. G1tnlct tSI. Tlll'lll: l :!t.l Miii - 1. Centr1r1• 151 L Glll'...tl (SI'· N•ll (,-), Timi: 4:,..6 2-MJ11 -1. llldl ll"l 2. RM IS) S. lleakl'f (Sl. T!..,.: t:Y.7 120 HH -l, Gon11ln IS) t. Sh1bal• 11'1 S. L-1 tl'I. T1me: 1J.t 1• ll+ -1. ,.,.,,1. (l"l 1. <Mw•ltt (SI 1. L-1,-), Tlnw: 20.l 440 •tiff -1. ,-tunt•111 VIHIY. Tlnw: 43.l Miit R•11Y -1. 1'aunl11n Vtllff. Time: !:l4.• HJ -1. 1+1rrl1 (l'l 2. C.11t 11'1 J. ll«il IF) (Sdlool r-dl, Htltrl1: ._ "' . U -I. Htrr\1 l"I 2. C1uo tl"l J, Rablrb (SI. D11!1nct: ~ l"V -1. Altmtn (I) 1. "•rill-(I') S. Trw~ IF). Htltt'rl: JM SP -1. •abtrtl ISi 2. Mollt1Nr 11'1 J. K•lly (S). Dl1i.nar'P .ff·lll'lo DllC\lt -1. H1rt1nt1d Cl"I 2. Mllltf" (5) 1 lt1UY ISi. D1J11nc•: 1'1.j ... SA V1lllY ( .. I C•I •11111tllrll V .... 100 -1. M41dllll {SJ 2. Maflutskl II') l. V1r-fl'). Timi : 11.t no -1. Mtdln• ISi t. Metllll*I 11'1 3. Vtrl\IY (F). Tim.: n .t MO -1. l1Pl111ld (S} l . MUn... ti") 1. Wlln1m1 CFI. Timi: 1:11.• 1320 - 1. C••tnl (SJ 1. S!flftW (l'l l . M-IS). Timi: J::U.I 120 HH -I . Rl>l.llt1 IS} 2. Dt!t'll • ·(SJ l. Clllo¥1l1 (Fl. Time: 16.1 a.ui...-11'1. HMM: M W -1. Ct ... (ll J ...... IF) S. n. '1tfrwiMll l-• (Fl anll &uM Cl),~1 11 .. P -1. ll•i.m IS) 2. MwtnO (II S. AklMI-111), Dl•ltnU: 6$/L v .. w •"'-M'*i (ti) t•I lM AllMI• 1• -1, Olratole CEI :l.. Ol90n I El :S. Gl'9\ltf" ti). Timi' 10.J m -1. Glr.1'1111 11!.1 2. °'"' ILi s. Ofwll" 11). ThM: 23 .. ... -I, OllOll IEI 2. II*'-CE) :S. .,,,ltl'I (l). Tlmtl SJ.I UD -I, 1111 (IE) 1. Otnui ... ILJ J. Ill~• 1a1, Tlrnt: t:ts_. Miii -I, Oul'llwlt lLl 2. Off*1 IL) t. Hau11 (el. Tlll'll1 4141,1 1-Mlle -,, Whit ...... (ll I. ~ Ill S. ktiutl!Nll (El. Tinlt: lf:IS.1 t• HH -I, ICnolll ILi l. CM IE) S. Lu,.._. CLI. TlnM: 1'.J , t• ll+ -1. Kl'llllll Ill J. (.oNo (IE) &. S~ CL). Time: 2\,3 ... Rllrl -I, EltalldL Timi: '5,J Ml ......... -I. L.-Alwnl!Oll. Timi: J:•.t IO -I. Ki.,. fl!I t. Stl'tf Ill l. L4irl)llla IL). Htltlll: ~I• U -I. Udcllt IEI 2. °"""' (El S. 11.eullll tL). DlllMCt: .... lOlr'i P'\I -I. ~ tL1 2. .. M(ond or thll'll. l+tltl'll: IJ.j S" -1, o.vi!• !El 2. 01-tEI J. co.ii ILi. D11t1nce: 4M · Oltc:us -1. Ectwd IL) l. lllmm iLI ~!'Nflfl Cl). Dls1lfl(t: 1•111 ... LM AIMllMll CllYll Crt¥1> llfMCll lOO -1. Tl'lllln""°" ILi 1. 5100Gar• llEI S. l •ldolr•a ILJ. Tlm1: 10.1 l':lO -I, ThomtMll tll 1. 5todd1rd (IE) S. hkl«U IL). Timi: U.7 '4o -1. Thonon CLI :L Meire CL) J, lllldd IEJ. Tlmt: 1:".t 1220 -1. a11ur11 Ill 2. lad!. Ill :s. 91ktf" CL). Timi: J:$l.J 120 HH -I. Sehrader ILi t. ktlwtrtflltf IL) 3. F(lll CL). Timi:'·' , 120 LH -l, khrodtr tLJ 2. Sclrnrlf-Ill 1. CruI CE). Tim.: 14' -11.tllY -I, LOI Alamltoa. Tl..,.: 1:41.1 HJ -1. 11'11111 IL) 2. Mac!Mtl CE! J. Tll bf:-~ ~ (E) Ind Mortin IL), H4111ftf: M U -l, M...•lts (LJ 1. ·-(E) 3. llrtGrl (Ll. Dltl-: 1S.t l'V -I. l"al'llw IL) 1. S-(I!.) 1. no ltllrd. Ht191t: 11"4 SI" -1. Alce CLI 1. llHd IEJ l. Me-• <LI. Obi...c..: 0-lli DIK,. -I. Ria CLI 2. MHll'V (L) S. ltMd llEI. Olllln«: 12•N ,. •111Mla 0 1) Cl) LH AllMlt.I 100 -I. Ad.ml IE) J, Johnlkln !El J. Tllom-tEl. Tim.: 11.0 1to -I. Adlrnt (El 2. JahMton IE) S. S1l1t Ill. Timi: U .2 644 -I, Hewell (El 2. L111rl1Jtn Ill ). W1mtr !El. Time: 1:1$.0 1DI -1. EWllll (El 2. 8Gtttl (I) :L Glllsm1n ILJ. Time: l: .... J 120 LI+ -I, Adlma !E l 2. TPlOtl'opion (Ell. LOV1ntlf' (El. Tlmt!: 1, .• oM0 lltllV -I. E1t1ncl•. Tlmt: ff,6 l+J -1. WUUnvl!1rn CE) 1. Plfllt IE) l. Spew CEI. H1lthl1 .M LI -1, Ad1"" (El 2. Jolln1lon (El 3. Ctllro (ll. Dllt1nc1: 1M'°' PV -1. Crawlard (El 2, SPiii" (E) 3. ll11!11r Cll. Htlllhl: lM SP -1. JGYCI (I) 2. Cr1wlord IE) I. Girdner ill. DllltrM:I: 4-f>M Triump =· By A.1soelated • "After they acorec1.::· goab 00 us TuesdaY:: everybody wrote ut~ Montreal coach Al said. "Hahl They wrote: .~ ... at the start of the ser1~ Nobody'• writing Ca.Jtadien.s now, least Boston Bruins, 1be defending S champions, who de the National Hockty record -In the season.. found out night that playoll• entirely different ma 1be "Flying .......... with twc>goal perf _ y Henri Richard and ,:-e le Mahovllch, bombarded' l the Bruins 8-3 before a 'Wild Montreal Forum crowd •lo tio their best-of-seven series three games apiece and send it back to 'Boston for the deciding contest Sunday before •a "national television audifll¥.'e. The New York RanBfl_ l;Di'l Minnesota North Stitn .. do6't have to worry about sutb-dllf· handers -for the monlenf)t least. . The Rangers got a 'Jllitr, ;ot goals from team cap61'i!i..ij)oo Nevin -and the ~· ' , with 9:07 gone in ov · , gave them a 2-1 sudd · quarter-final victory 4J. '( r Toronto that elimlnated-Otie Maple Leafs from the pti)Dtfs four games to two. ,~· •• 1 Veteran Doug Mohnl ~ns Minnesota's two-goal ~. ~s the North Stars spot~t. Louis a one-goal leaC"Shln roared back for the ~l:tme in a row to bell the ~,' 3 and win their best tll series, also by a ~2 s champion, w a 1 eliminated ; orly in a bld for a CIF crown ' and returned to the G~ , Roman style of combat to ~ prepare for the U.S. junior • championships In Bakersfield. I He was entered in the 132-- ! pound class where Bernie • Gooz.a1es of Madiso• Heights, Mich. hu won more than 71t matches In 1o~cesslon. Sweeney lost to Goniales in In anolhtr Sunset dual Westminster waa dumped bf host Loara by an 88-30 Cilunt. H -1. M,t~t~llahfl i Dur11wtn ll(_l·-~11f'\l..h\•11.1 11Ll 'i· Stowell !LI J. Sh1U1nioti-Of'• Il l. Db i nc•: 1~"4 HI~~ iWI: ~~t~'1f~1 2· V"• (Ill) l. S,. -ll tow11f Ill J. C1!1ndlff IWl :S. ,,._.. Li. Dl1!111C1: 111-l N etllp&rt-W es tern \'t nllY W .. ltf"'ll ('1¥11 (Sl!Jil """"""Ht,., 100 -1. Rtfttf (W) 2. A.,,111 CN/ 1 Tl• bttw"" Wl'llte IWI 1M L"I..-N}. TJnw: 10.0. 120 LH -1. Roullt (Sf 1. Clllo¥1rl (Fl J. Ma!'V (SI. Tltrll: l•.2 110 R1l1Y -1. SA Vtllrt. Time: J---' : the championship finals at 131 , poundo and dropped dOWll for the second chance event Tuesday nlgbt. He defeated Fred Watso• of Avondale, MJch., 10-5, 10-11, pin to gain a place on the team at 113--pounds. Sweeney began his career in Greco-Roman wrestling a year ago under the supervision of Frank Horpel at the Orange • Coast YMCA. He made a trip to Me1.ico City during the summer months and has bee~ working at this type of mat action at least two hours daily ever since. When he travels to Japan. he will be one or 20 U.S. . you~sters on the team -10 Jn Greco-Roman and 10 in free-style wrestling. Sweeney. the son of a Los Crestvle'w League action saw visiting San Clemente humped by Katella, 1()47, and Mission Viejo squashed at Villa Park, as.31. llfV ·Spartan• V1rlll1Y Vlll1 "••k CNI UO Mll llltn Vll lt 100 -I. Dimmit (V) t. 5l1u11o1ar IV) J, L•YPO•I IM). Tl!nf: 10.5 2211 -1. Olmmll (V) 2. ~lluthler (V) l. llYPGrt {Ml. Tim•: 7l,J UI -I. MIMI' !VJ t. """"r (VJ J, Mfflfl CMl. Tln'll: J.3 ... MO -1. MIM lMJ l. lenM {Ill :L McN1m1r1 !VI. Tll'l'lt: 1:02.I MIN -1. Gl"'1! IM) 2. Ronra IM) J. Gretl'ber1 tVl. Time: •:ll.O l·Mllt -I, C-1-(Ml 2. Gr1l1lv1 lMI l . 9r1y (M). Tlnw: lO:ll.1 no HH -1. Htdllllld IVI 2. DlllY IMl 3. Wcocl IMI. Tlmt: 1•.1 no LH -l. Hlldlvrld CV) t. H•,,.,...H {VI J. Holmn (Ml. TllM: 20.1 UI Rell¥ -I. Vlllt "lt1c. Tlnlr: ti.f Miit Rel1Y -I. vui. P•rk. Tlmtl ~:45.0 HJ -1. Llncltlrom CV) ~-CGVnll {Ml l. Collltr IM). H•lllll: M lJ -1. Htdtul'lll tVI l . Mc:lnt llY (VI l. Hollll CV). Distinct; 71.7 PV -l. Allt~ 1111 t. 1+111 IVI l. l"•n1tOt1I CV!. l+~t: n.o SP -\, l1btlt IV) 1.. TIFlll•M (V) l. con1c11 IV). Dl11•M•: ., ..... 01.s<lll - 1. HumPllr"t IV! 2. l•btlt tVl J. T!ncllll (VJ, 01t!1nc1: 119.i, SC-Kat ella v .... w 1r<111ll• IMI 1•71 S•11 t'.ltlMft" 'IM-l. IC11ihnlr CK) 1. Ktllh llCJ l. 1011-'ftr (It). 'Time: 10.0. :IOO -1. 1C111h111r !Kl 2, Mc:KINlt IS) 1. llll'dlr (1). Tln1t: ?~.O. a -I, Mi::Klftlle !Sl 'L kllllfiff' 00 J. Andtr~ ISi. TllTlf: Jl.I, lltO -1. How1111 (It) 1. AYll" (SI S. A111t1n 111. Timi: t:Ol.O. M!!1 -1, P1l1r ISi J. Gtrcl• ti) S. .,.....,.,_ tSl. Tim.: •:.w.o. 2·Mll• -1. Sw1ln (It) 2. Smith (I) J. ll~btd! (Sl. Tlmt: 10:10.0. 110 HH -1. Conrl<I (It\ 2. W•ltrt IK) t. Dllv•!I IS). Time: 16.7. Ito LH -1. a1relt (I() 1. COtlrld CK! J, M«rll IS!. Tl""': 1'0.1. ..., 111•1•¥ -1. Ktl•lll. Tlmt: ..... 0. Mlle lltllY -I. K1tell1. Tlm1; J1:N.O. HJ -1, Hu!IM CK) 1. MeG1ry (S) l. 51tlNM\'fl' 1111. Htlthl: M . U -I. Tit MeG1rrv IS), Jtrr.it lltl Ind Cant.cl (I(). Dl1t1nc1: ,,.,, PV -1. Sprwt 151 2. 91k.,. (I() J. Flortt (It). H119hl: lM. SP -1. Ntldll•rt CKI 1. G«tllll'I tSJ 1 /....,,,ml CS\. Olsllnce: 54 .. V,. DIKllt -I. Ntktl1rl (Kl 2. Mot!1n11 (SJ J, Adlm1 CS!. Dl1!1nc1J 144""- 0• IC1tfllf !t11 IUI IN '""'"" 100 -l. Oii CfOlntlt (Kl 2, WtlVfrl' !Kl J. ZI_. (SI. TlrM: lo.•. no -1, Dlf Cro.1111• (Kl 1. WtlVtr (Kl J. ?•nMI' 15). Time: ''·'· "Cl -I. P1VM Cit! 2. 9ttln !Kl J. L•ollen (S). Tlmt: l :U.O. IJ'JO -1. Win (It) 2. Dlck1r1on qp J, HHll (SI. Tlmt: J: •. O. 2:20 - \. Llr\llltft {W) 2. An11ft IHI GWC Fetes Cage Stars Chris Thompson and David Wommack were accorded Rustler of the year honors at Thursday night's banquet Me•a-Sea Kings honoring the Golden West College b a s k e t b a 11 and UM \"'ll v\~ <:th -... wrestling teams. ICMi i:' Mr. ,~11.1. fr"": 2io.f-"'1 B Amh 'ch -I· 'f'~ tCdMI 2. Ortlmlf rian roz1 was 1 M 1 Min c ~i. 1'1nw: 23.1 U1 -I. CO. dMI t. Lii tCdM) J. 1:37.2 HJ -1. ~ Cl'I 1. AIYM'ede ti! J n.cm.s IS!. Heltht: u U -1. OllcNtfl 11"1 J, Mcrh1111kl IFJ 3. Mort (Fl. Dlsl•n«: tf..2 ,.V -l. Sfl'llllll (S) ?. R1dllll (SJ l. W1lltct IS). H411tht: lM s" -I, l'ltMrbtldll (SI 2. a-rn.n (F) ll, Na .. (l'j, Dlt1•n«: 0.~ Ollt;ul -I. hlllerbr14'M (SI ?. 8-11111 11"1 1 "milt Ill, Dl1t1nt:1: J00-10 <• IA V1111'f 17,'hl (11\lil """""lit V1t11Y 100 -1. Rahtll 151 ll. I Kk ti) J. MelldOWI ($). Tlm•: 10.I lllO -1. Itek (SI 1. Raflrll II) J, Melld~ (SJ. Tim.: 11.• 644 -I. ~ml (I) t. Otltl (S) J. Er!ctOll 11'). Tlmt: l :M.A l:»O -1. A1t11\llr (SI l. G11troll (S) J. Wlfld>t•l•r IFl. Tlnw: l:IJ.• 110 LI+ -1. D1vl1 (Sl 2. Wl'llKGll'lll (Fl ), Morin (F). Tlmt: lU oMO lllllY -I. IA V.llll't'· TllM: U.7 HJ -l. f'tlllll,t IS) 2. Wflkt< tll J, Anteater s Fall selected the captain of the ,.,,,, cc\™k '"r n.1 basketball team while Steve 1c':.1-l. k~-tc~~~1~:~ Kurtz was accorded a similar Go'ti\li'c11.l~1 1.G=•rc•'rt1.:'1 ., UC Irvine became the 20th honor for wresUlng. : . 11 -1. D•v !CdMI 1. J. 011w•r.i Thompson led the Rustlers 1 ~..1· !'1•r·~ •. ~f'tJ~1;nr 'ii.~iv goU victim of the University to the Southern California 1~ +J-'~t. 1~,W"~: ltA~ ,, of Southern Ca I if or n i a Conference championship th!S ft•ltv tCMI J. lloit"" IC4M\, T rne: Thursday When the Trojans 4tD 11t11v 1 car-c111 Mw recorded a 4&-6 victory at West individual scoring record I• lltN¥ -I. eor-dtl M••· T '.!'t'-~1rc111or11111 !\M 2.J HGOH USC is undefeated in the on the way. \ 1 J. tit K9nt icclM •nd Youna i~t season. your repair handled with care seventy-ones at ~~~ 2900 HARBOR BLVD, I COSTA MESA (714) 640-9100 1 Angeles policeman, will be the roommate of the freestyle heavyweight title holder , a 400-pound behemoth. "Needless to say," says young Sweeney, "there won't f be any arguments in our ; room." •• Ml111tft Yll'll fJ7) 1'1! VHN 1'1'11: 100 -1. Caraerv CMJ t. Dcchl11to lVI l, Ltlro tMI. Timi: 10.4 no -1. Corderv !Ml J, L•!•o ~Ml l. T1•er1 (V). Timi: 2•.0 no LH -I , Duf91n (It) t. Kl.,.11lff (K l J. Merlin tK). 1'1mt: 14.'. 170 HH -I. Durtln Cit) J. °""'"' tit! l . Slflnbllt CS !. Tlmt: 17.0. MO II.Ill~ -1, lt1llll1. Timi: l :l't.D. l+J -I, Tl1 C1mpt,tll lltl trld k cor• (K) J. ltl•rul!'I (ltl. H119M: s-•. past season, setting a Golden Tl: .... s -· · Irvine Coast Country Club. ed · In i.... • H111t1t· U ;u He scor 734 points tu~ -I. "'"'r ICdMl t. USC's Alan Taple led the 1970-71 c~""'aian for a two-i'~lili'~f~l~::l~':'~~·~~~i~1"'ii::1ioi1~,~~~~~~ICM~l~·--~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii~:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii~:iiiiiii; _,,, ... 1 "' 1, way with a three-under-par 69. year total of 1,441. I -· -dMI t. M•nl• Both Thompson and Ambrozich were named to thel all-circuit team. ' '60 -I, Vince (M) ?. H11'1t1on IMI lJ -1. Wtl¥tr (Kl 2. D11r1ln (ltl l , Ellonholm I~). Olahnce: 11·~. PV -1, C1srra llt) 2, K1111p (Kl 1. I. Wll!1fol"d {Ill. tln11: 11l1.0 1320 -1. Jtld•rmldllr (Ml 2. L1r" T_..,. (S). Ht lllht: 12.(1. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh New Yori St. Loo.ls Chicago Philadelphia Moolrul East Dlvlsioa W L 5 3 3 2 • 5 • 5 3 • 2 3 West Division Pct. .625 .600 "" "" .<29 .600 GB " Ill •I I> II\ II> San Francl!ICO ' Houotoo W L Pel. GB Atlanta ClnclMatl 7 2 .778 6 5 .545 4 4 .500 3 4 .429 4 • .400 3 5 • .375 TllWdlJ"I II.Hiii .. 'to, SM flren<i.tot •. Houtlon l. JG lnnl~tt Clllc-'· S.n Ditta J Loa Angela San Diego lllf ""'"'" l. SI. Lt11ll 1 T ... no1_. 2 211 3 3\; 311 Cl~ft INol•n HI ti Monlre-1 !Mirto~ G )I ..llltnl• IN•• 1-0) II l"llll..,.lplol1 llUMllll 1.0), fll1hl .... llOA (Wll-1·1) II LOI ...... let (Vtl'l()r 1.0) .... ' l"ltl'Mlu""' fl!Hk 1·11 II N.-. Yort lh•w• I.fl! It. Uu11 CG..,... f·ll •I :S.,.n DI..., CC~ , .. ). ~ltitll Qknt l"'*""' 1.11 11 s.n ''en<ltCO c1.-..r1cto1 HI SatwrVY'• ·-~ at 'Mn'fff1 A,._...11 .... 1 ........ le .......... UI """JOI. nltht ~at N .. VWK If, '--tll 11 ...,. OIPtO. nl9M CNclr9I .. S.rt ,,._,,tel AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dlvbion W L Pct. GB Baltimor~ I 1 .857 New York 4 4 .500 2¥1: Cleveland 3 3 .500 21}.. Washington 4 5 .444 3 Boston 3 4 . 429 s Detroit 3 ' .375 31> ~11lv.'aUkee Oakland Callromla Minnesota Kansas City Chicago West Division W L 5 3 • • 5 • • 5 • • 3 8 Pct. .625 .600 .SH .... .400 .333 Thwl'lllY't •-lh l!.tlllmor~ 6. Cl•vt!lfld ., 10 lnnlnt• ~rralt J, Ntw Yori! 1 C1t11ofnl1 J, Klll'IHI City 1, 11 1111111111 Olkllllld .. Ml-JGtl I Mllw1\.1!1;N '· Chic-I °""' ''""' M11111111td. ,....,.,, .. _ GB N.,... Yarll. (KllM 1-11 .ti 1111""*'-(Deb-M l, nl1M llollron ll'tfft1 .. ll 11 Orll: ... CWoN .. II, Flllhl C1llfal'nl1 IMIY M ) 11 MIM:t-llllt Onl• ''"'" KhtdlJlf'd. '''""".,.., ·-Ntw Ytrll It 91111""'11, nltftt la11an •t Ottrol'I O.~laftd ti (hlc.- C1lltorflll 11 Ml-11 Wtlhl"f-11 Cltwltnd K•nH' (!ly II MllWl\111.M DEAN~ LEWIS t966 HARIOR ILVD., COSTA MESA 646·9303 Servlu encl Part• for All lmpior19d Cars Modoltn Body Shop for All Car• Orange Counlt'• Largest and llo•I Modern Toyol1 ind Volvo Dealer ORISW DIUYllY lPICIAltin • DEAN LEWIS !TIOfYIQ[f6.J APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 SPECIAL $1871 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 144 SH111. lt1tlle, H•thr, 4 ·~-·· aJJ60 I--VSID CAI tl'ICIAL $1295 1969 TOYOTA COIONA _"·';!'~ • ~ .. ~1rc;,_•0~1 -~ -~---- -.. ' lynn Hart HART'S Joh n Harl ., SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES -PARTS · TIRES ACCESSORIES •• Sale -Odds & Ends 50 Pr. Athletic Shoes -Values to 12.95 -On Sale At ffi'\. Limited to stock on hand Pennsylvania Xtra - Duty Tennis Balls. Doz. 7.50 Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 8.35 Wilson -Dunlop -Bancroft Davis Tennis Rackets Badminton Rackets Squash Rackets -Paddle Rackets 'Adidas Tennis Dresses Mens & Boys Tennis .Shirts & Shorts Converse -lack Purcen Tennis Shoes Open 9 to& Closed Sundays I " Baseball Mitts -Bats Balls -Caps -Sho~s Sox -Score Books Speedo SWim Suits Champion Handball Gloves Ace & Seamless Handballs Puma -Spotbilt Adidas -Sperry Topsider Converse -B. F. Goodrich Shoes Adler -Wigwam -Magic Reece Sox & Ladies Peds Bikes-Parts -Tires Tubes -Accessories Racket Stringing Bike Repairing 538 Center SL, Costa Mesa • 646-1 919 . • Etf•enada Rece Saturdag Power Boaiers~:Head South ' . . '11"LOCAL CONTENDERS -Ernie Kamler'• folU' Galor~ ir!o. 12).and Phil Cm· IJ..COf's Invader (No. 148~ both from the Harli<>r Area, will be among the leading ii contenders in the 186-mlle Long Beach to Ewanada Off!bore powerboat race 11.1&'ltich roars out from Belmont Pier Saturday at 9 a.m. · ···~ l!' ni!il..,~· enned,; Cap Boat Safety Stressed ¥Jalboam Vie· in Maryland Witb another busy boatlna ·stason upcoming, Joh n s on Wax Company hu Jumped tn. to the boatiag safety cam- paign with a publicat.im. called Shipshape. Two Balboa Yacht Club shipmates wlll be-looking at each other ~ an expanse of Ol.Qf~e Bay Saturday and sundiij "when they become for the Kennedy Cap, eglate yacht racing's I prize. Argyle Campbell will be at the helm of the us~ entry end Andy Rose will be the slttpper lof the staniord boal Both are members of BYC an<l have 1alled together in numerous on-collegiate r e g a t"t • 1 1 tnclu.dlng Campbell's victorious Coogre11ional CUp .wnpalgu In mo. Rose and .h1I Stanford crew will be Ou( for their third victory In the Kennedy Cµp Regatta whlcll .la ulled In 44- foot Anapolls yawls under the sponsonhlp of the U.S. Naval Academy. USC has never won the Kennedy Cup since )t wu Inaugurated In 1965, but bu been runner-up on t w o oCculons. ' Trojan aalllng roach Carter Ford aays he thinks this Ls USC's year. campbell and bis crew have been active in 9alUng bl1(boats In ,.veral klcal m1JOr rtgattaa s1nce the first of the year. 0 If 1 n t e n 1 e preparation means anything, we ahould bring home the Kennedy CUp, Fon! uld. ·The three race series will be sailed in Che!apeake Bay off Annapolis Saturday a n d Sunday. The 7 3 -p a g e illustrated booklet provides a conclae, easy·tt>-follow eoorse In safety and practical seamanship. It spells out the ntles of the road, the correct way to ap- proach and leave a dock, how to take on fuel, what lo do when you spring a leak, Jose a mu overboard, hOJ' lo tie • clove hitch, square knot or bowline. . ~ . ,pual Rating Newlywed Team For prospect.lve new boat owners the booklet also tells how to choose a boat-11ll or power, boat design, boat materials, englRes, the pl'OI and cons of used boala, boat partnerships and charters. 'roblems Allens Set for Regatta on trolled The booklet Is obtainable by sending 50 cents to Box SS, Johnson Wax Co .• 1525 Howe St., Radne, Wis. SM03. Newport ocean S a i 11 n g Association bas solved the problem of dual raUngs in the 11PS0minC race, according to ~ chairman John Payne. · With many yachts rated under the Cruising Club of ~ (CCAI and the new IntVnatlonal Ocean R u l e uoit1, the problem 8""e as to whether to add neW ocean racing classes to take care of tht·, yachts with only IOR ra gs. preblfm was aolved by Jack Baillie who worked out 1 c.-0,;version system whereby JOR yachts would be 1Jven and arbitrary CCA rallng based on a percentage. IOR yachts will have about 11 percent added to their raUngs ~bring them In line wllh CCA ra'ilngs. · This means that lhe race will be run u tn previous years with five classes of Ocean Racing, five claues cf , Pacific Handicap, M 1 d g e t Newlyweds Paul and Linda his sailing. They 1 o o n Allen of Dana Point will be developed Int<> strong New Columbia one of the top teams in the compeUtive team and are Pacllic Catamaran Class at considered eaperts on the Showing Slated the Londou Bridge Regatta at double trapeze technique in Lake Havasu City, Ariz. April which both skipper and crew Bill Tripp's Jatest deJlgii fer 24-2S balance in sllngs cutboard of the Columbia Yacht Ccrp., the • • the boat. Columbla.-39, will be dl1played The ~ens met and fell in •· Allen is the currf:M.natlonal to the public for the firJl time Jove at Lake Havasu two ·. champion ln the P-Cat Class at a ,weekend open hoUle at years ago after Paul fouled and was also t.be Hobie Cat Eddie Arnold Sallboatl in out of a race t1nd sailed back natiooal and ·cat If or~ I a Newport Beach. The public is , · . chEnplon· in 1969. Invited to inspect the boat lo race headquarters l n The husband and wife team between the houri of 10 Lm. dl!gOnu~;.-d k •.,),;., .. the will be up against two other and e p.m. Saturday and ~11;:. o c wa •• , ..... '6 boy-girl cootendera in the P-Sunday. Ailing aCUon was Miss Linda ·cat .dlvlSion. Defend ing F1anked by several other Olsen of San Diego. champkm' Pat Gan1ker of modela or the Columbia Yacbt "We began to talk and have PhoeniJ: will haVe b1s lister in line, the "39" ia the fifth been talking ever since," says the trapeze and former triple model designed by Tripp for Allen. "h toon aoothed my wlnnt.r Bob Baker of Costa the Orm. Arnold's firm is ruffled feelings and we agreed Mesa customarily sails with located at" 2001 W.· Cout to ~ each other aftec his wife 81 crt:w. Highway. ntummg IHlme." ·-------;;;iiiOiiiOiii-OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiiiOiiiOi;wl The nut step, of cour1e, !1 was for Unda to joln Paul in Horse Death Stop Urged WANT A BOAT?· : &eean Raclng ~ and Ocean I Racl!>i callmarans. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Today la the final day for Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D- entrles in the race ind NOSA Wash), bu callfd for an end officlal3 are estJmaUng that to the slaughter of wild bone• HAYE FUN THIS SUMMER WITH A NEW FORMULA II FROM SEA WITCH I• the li..t may be another record for use In pet food and ~a with 60D or more fertlliur. fnlrles. · Jackao11i chairman of the I nie race starts Thoraday, . Senate Interior CommUtff'. MAy e off Newport Harl>or. It said bll cemmlllee would bold ; bas ~ the numerically 'burlnp April 20 on hll bill , liri•st lnternaUoul yachl trput wild bonea and bum>o ~ nee in the world. • under gOVtf'l)-mtnl protecUon. • --:::=======;;; The bearing, Jacbon said, j ;,.. would be conducted by Sen. TAKE THE Frank Cburdl (().Idaho). I Tbe W a1hington Democrat ···NEWS QUIZ uld some I million mustanp ,1• and bums once roamed the Wtst., but less than 17,000 were I We Dare You... ltlt. ,._, S d "They hive been cruelly -· Every atur ay ~:= .. ~ !~~~ and lhelr Ski, fish, family ctulM! In the 14' Trl-hull Sea Witch. 1r1 ~ algned.. with tuU ct.pacity foam notation~ •nd will not alnk even when ftlled with "''ter, 800 lbs. 01 eqult:wne.nt and a 40 hp. efl2{ne. Sea Wltch ii aate. atW'dy and stronc and comH in cfeoora tor colors. I s.""'111 I MARJ NE from s575 2664 South Grand Avenue, Santa Ana (Newport Fry .... , Oyor) Houn: Thur•Frl 4-1, Slt0Sun noon to ' 546 0060 ' , • • FrlUy, April 16, 1971 DAlt.Y-l'lLOT JJ' • LOOK! 5 BACK PACKING Ii. U,CHNICAL , MOUNTAINEERIN" E9Ull'M~ : ' ' I /' ~ e PIOHSSIONAL AMICI ... e TOUD e INSTIUCTION IN ctAISll e llMTAL.$t e WM lflpWI Mei'cQry Comet. ' . . . _ The~2400 car that grows on you. Maybe you think loon aren't so lmportanl'in a small ~omy car. But maybe you haven't talt:en a close look at Mercury Comet, the better mtall car. For example, with a full 10 cubic feet of luggase space, . it sort of loon Jike this when you compare it with some Olher mtall can. •. And with an optional 2l0 honepower VS engine, It tends to look a lot like this.r But with a 4-door option and extra roominess inside. it Ioob more like·thil.r Until you go to ~ark it. The_p, wi\h a· wheelbase of 103 to 110 inchea., and optional power steering, it looks pretty much like this. (This is how 'it loob to gas station operators, too.) Get your Lincoln·Mercwjo dealer's deal on .Comet, the be tier small car, today. You'll like the looks of it. • "~ :· t ""me ·· Under $2400 111trs. sugps~ retail price. see .~ Uncoln·Mercilry dealer for .his price. • \ ' ' ., 't \ ' I I ' --_..._ _ _. ..... I . J ' I • Jf DAILY PILOT s frld11, Aprll 16, 19n No Jtfain Ottice Southwest Bank • • ... •' Independent Idea FAIJJIROOK (AP) - Southwell Bani; opened lor buslnm 10 )'ean llCO in a strawberry paclrini shod. It dosed ll70 with ••ts or StUt'l,IOa Hd olfict1 In Fallb..,.k. Carlsbad, Esco .. dido and Leucadia with one In the works for Vista. Sidney Fo:r, the presidtnl, describes himself l.5 1'the Howard Hughes of banking.'' adding, "I enjoy my privacy and the right to come up with weird tdeas." Southwelrt Bank has no matn office or branches. Each office is lndepende•t. Jn an ln- tuview. Fox said, "1 thinkpur independence is paving off." The bank was fir:st in San Diego County In percentage growth of deposits with 48 per- cent last year. he said, and moved from 97th place lo 77th among banks i• California. The number or accounts grew by 54 percent. The theory is that "we can't compete with Ille Bank cf America and we don't." says Fox, 45, who soent 20 yean; with the First National Bank or Oregon before leaving as ''ice presidt>nt three yP&t!I ago to come to Southwei:t Bank . Jn · 1970, the ba"k reported LEGAL NOTICE ---"-=,. ... un ____ , c1:•rll"ICATE 01" llUllNEll l'IC'TITIOIJI NAMt: n.. Ufldfrtl.....cl dOfl c~rllf'I lie 1~ ~11dlnt • .,.,,.1 .... 11 •! 43'1 tllrC!I St,, , N~ &eKll, c1ntor"l•, ul'Mltr IM flctltlou1 fll'm n..-n1 of l RANt:HO CONSULTANTS to. ), 9\JTTEllFtELD COMPANY l l'MI 11111 u ld llrm Is an'l-..:1 °' ""' lo!-1 ... "'"°"' wlwlH ,,_, Jn fllH 111d 1>l1e1 of rnklenc:t It .. ""'°""' 0.nlel lH S~phenllOfl, 51'1~ Stl!lhorG Dr .• Ntw-' !ltKh, C•L f2"0 01t.t AprU IS, 1'11 0. L. Stnl'l9tnlln S11t1 of C1llfonll1, Ori"" Counll': °" APl'U IS, Ttn, IM+ort mt. I Nol•rr f'ubtle '" Ind '°' Hkl S!fM tll'l'IONOllY ·-~ Otnl .. LH Sle,Mll-11;,_n to "" le b9 lhl --"""°.. ..._ ft 1111>scrlbotel to ""' wlltll" lntlf'llfl'HtM 111(1 l'ct-~ M ••IC""ecl 11'11 UIM, (Ol'FICtAL SEAL) Merv lhltl MortOll HOt•n Pllbll~1lltor1111 Prlll(lpel Ol'f1c1 lfl °'''-County MY CcmmlHlo!I Eulrea A.,11 t , 1915 i'Vbl1"'4d Ort-Coil! DllTr Pllool A~LI 1'-n. :JO 11'M1 ~y J, 1'71 ilJb.11 LEGAL NOTICE • .• . -·-•• ·-. ' ,. OYER THE COUNTER , • ' .. • Complete-New York Stock List ( ' • I ~· APl'll • , lt11 Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ' • DAILY "LOT r I \ I J • '- ) • ,, ff DAILY l'iLOT Japanese 1st Grade Tougher TOKYO (UPI) -Japan, which still writes its language with Qtinese characters, is trying to make children learn them faster. & 1 result, the first grade will be harder than ever for t. 7 million Japanese children who start primary school this month. They 'fill be reqlured to memorize 76 Chinese ideographs during the.it first year in school. The i r playmates who were lucky to enter school a year earlier enly bad to master 46. Learning to read ti\; own language is one of th-.. most grinding task! facint any Japanese child. To become fully literate re q u i re s memorization of I , 8 5 O "general us e ' ' characters employed in newspapers and popular magatines. Y oungsten: also must learn 1 SI-letter alphabet t b at conveys the basic sounds cif the language. Written Japanese combines both the alphabet and the Olinese symbols. In the post-war era, the pace for learnlng ideographs bas been 810 for tbe first six grades of school. · T h e remaining 1,040 are learned in junior and senior bigb achoo1. A Japanese whe expect.s to graduate from college is obliged to learn about 2,000 more. Now the total nwnber to ht learned in primary school is being increased from 810 to 960. Educators are convinced. the first graders can double their capacity for ideographs if the characters are symbols for things that figure in bis everyday I i f e . Characters added to the first grade list are simple ones like "town," ••village ,'' ''school," •'hundred." Japan, which bad no written language of its own, took over the Chinese system of writing early in the Christian era, and adapted' it to Japanese use. The result was a "linguistic monstrosity," says fonner U.S. Ambassador to Japan, Edwin 0. Reischauer, now a professor of Japanese history at Harvard University. He thinks Japan should s~·ltch to the \Vestern alpha- bet. Vietnam successfully converted from C h in es e characten to Western letters II under French rule, a n d Reischauer t h i n k s the Japanese would benefit from it. The J a p a n e s e education mini stry has adopted an official system for writing Japanese in Roman letters, and children learn it in school. However, the general public has ~n cool to going all the w,y/The ideographs are part of the Japanese people's lives and cu lture , and • ' R o m a nizatlon" of the language has made little progress in recent years. , South Korea, wbicb uses a similar system of writing, is trying to get tid of the ideographs. The m o t i v e app~nUy is largely political -to cut the populace off from Olinese and Japane~ cultural influence. Seoul newspaper publishers are figbUng the idea, arguing that the use or Chinese-style writing enables a I a r g e amount of news material to be comp~d into a small amount . of space en the printed page. Japan and Communist Olina both have simplified the writing of characters in recent yean, to eliminate large numbers of superDuous pen strokes. As the two countries have chanaed the shapu of the figures in different ways, ·-- •lfrklay, April 16, 1971 • > THE •. -•. 1 I • " . aoi.o PRICE SUSHING fl MOST, WIKIPI rnMS JY[RJllE lllDS ••• llOH'T MISS OUT! • UNBEATABLE VALUES.: >m1C~·Of 1JIEiG~J;BqYS YOU llEP •. UPOll FROM WHITE FRONT ST9RES! . ' ' . ,. ' ~ SATURDAY ONLY • • • HURRY I ·ONE DAY SALE . "' ·' • • ~---1 ·~~·:::::.=:- 11•1· AUJO .-ITllJ TY·D·• BOWL ClfANll IMPULSE SPRINKtER adjusts to full or part circle. #6200. TWO ARM SPRINKLER wa- ters up to 50 sq. 1 r. Base fills with water for .nil-lip. #2500. 99 . 'QCH OUR RES. llSCOUll( r11C£ m, 2.11 4,000 lb. capacijy; llOSiti~e positioning. Holds car safety otf · ·ground for repairs. #BOS . Out .Rm. OISCQIJlff PllCE 2.A 100% NYl.ON TRICOT BIKINIS: or BRlffS 100% Burlington· tricot made from Monsanto 40 denier nylon yarn:White, pastel, hi-sllades. Sizes 5, 6, 7. OUR RIG . DISCOUNT PRICE . lfOll.94 IOP 37 Sanitizes, deodor- izes; leaves bowl sparkling! Pleasant· ly scented. OUI RR. DISCOINT PRICE 79c ; c -~ • 'JI' ' ;J MEN'S HEAVY om . conONWORKSHIRTS 100% cotton chambray. Two button-through pockets; long steeve;blue; sizes 14~ to 17. For wort ar casual wear! COMP.UI AT 3.29 88 ,; 1 . .J ,r ..--J ~"'" ; ~ ~--,,... .. ~,.. ..... ,..,.,, ,,.. . . t • • .. . •• , ·-----·-- ' . TAPPAN fROST ·FIE 20 CU. FT: ~SIDE by SIPE REFRIGBIATOR·fliEfZER Adjustable shelves that fit your storage needs. Ho defrosting in either section. Specialized dairy foods compartments: 2 yrs. parts replacement labor ~ ranty; installation, delivery ,within our area. OUR REG. QISCOUNT PllCEGt.97 RESILIENT POLYESTBI FILLm em PILLOWS floral 1ic king, cord .edged; polyester fill with flJaf'll core. 20x 26" finis hed size; choice of density; won't lump or sag. Allergy free-terrific values. COMPARE AT 2.99 99 fAClf .. ' ·~ • ,. ~ . . .. _ .... ' -. ~. ~ 'I " •• 1 fl J .~ , •' •' WO: ' • ' .. .. ' , ... ~. '~ !· :• ., .~ ' .. "'!· ... ..... •' ·:: ~~ many Japanese characters are --------------------------;========::;;i no longer idenUcal lo those lr;:========~----;-------~--------used on the Qi.inese mainland. • • STARS s.,;"•• Om•n 11 •~• et tlw w•rlil'• tr••t tl+Yole9ert. H:1 colt1t11A " .... •' "'• DAILY PILOTS trt•t fett•t••· -fr CHARGE IT-fr e IANU.MlllCAID e WHITIFION1 CARD e MASflll CHAll•I • COSTA MESA • 3088 BRISTOL AVE. e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. BE,TWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST. .,J, I -frSTORE HOURS* Daily 12 tot p.m • Sat, 10 tot p.m. Sun .• 10 to 1 p.m. • • '"*'· ..... 16, 1971 I\ DAILY PILOf A (omp/ete _,Gui la • Wliere go ••• to • •• Wlitit do • •• ··Extrava·ganza-on T_ap . . Golden W es"i Singers to Join Ellis Band The Golden .West Sirigers will team up with Don Ellis and his band tonxrrow night In Orange Coast C o I h I • audltorium, 2701 Fairview or'tve, Co.!ta Mesa, In a musical erlravacanu. whlch promises to be mOre like an off-Broad- way production that a spring event by .a college·cholr a1HJ profeasionaJ band. There will be two performancu at 7 aud 9 p.m. Ticke1' !or the early show are $2.50 and for the I p.m. bash, $3.50. They are available from Golden West Singers, the Golden West Chollege bookstore and Walllch's. Featur~ will be two works, both written by Ellls. "Love Structures,'' a thr~part multi-media piece wu1 • haV. the ~Ellis bind, Golden West. Singers, dancers and nirratlve soloist performing. Selections from "Future Tense," a new musical, combines the -band, strlng orcbe.stra, dJorm and solabta. Th1s total wcrt will ·hie premiered in the Hollywood Bo'fl oo June IS with Elli> and the Gold~ Weat,.Singers. , JARMILA MACHOVA WILL GIVE DEMONSTRATION OF TAPESTRY WEAVING Gerald · Sdrroeder,. di.cectot of the Gol<kn Wat Singers anUclpates a full house at both performances on the stren~ of~ '~g ovatfons ncelv,ed tiy the perlorfnen l•St year. Ellh ·and SChroeder are combtnging the $piece ' Ellis band, a !$.piece string orcht•tr• 55-votci!s of the GOiden West Singers a;d a 3$-member dance troupe from Golden We.It College. · ' · .. . .,. DAILY "It.OT Sl-*f ...... Newport Art Festi val Set - . On Cit y Lawn . Artists wbo live in Newport Beach art invited to enter their work in the Newport Beach /\ft Festival which will turn the lawn or the city hall into a colorful, busy spot on Sunday April 25 Crom 1 to 5 p.m. There is a limit of two entries per artist with a charge of $1 per entry. All types of art and crafts are acceptable and must be submitted from ·t · a.m. to S p.m. on Friday, April 2.1, at the city hall. Artists must be over 18. The festiva l will include demonstrS.tio,18 of crafts sponsored by the Parks· and Recreation DeParlment and paintings and crafts on di.splay boards w:ill rjng lhe lawn. An additional 35 works will be displayed inside the city hall. These '1'ill comprise the selections of the juried show and will be on exhibit through June. Prizes will be awarded in two categories: crafts and paintings with ont $300 purchase prize and several smaller caah awards being made. ft.oier Armstrong, Pmny McManigal anl Sarah Richardson will form the judging panel. or !pedal interest to the children will be two performances of selectiOna from "HaJ!-pa:!lt Late in Wonderland," gJye..a by the Oilldren's Theater Guild or Ne-wpor:t Harbor. The touring troupe i! sure to enchant youngsters wHh its original musical. Visitors to the free lealivel will be entertained by musicJans from Corona de! Mar High School under the <UrectJon of Harry Corea of the school's mll!lc department. "Love Structures," the major work, i! a -different type of mualc With an old story, aatd Schnieder. ''It's 1 lovi story set to music, with ,llnta and dancers. 11·~ ·11oy. meeta atrl n.Oy -i. make love, have a slight mlaund.entandln& and an aff.lrm~U~ ending." . Unlike man)!i« ~en Jll08t concerts, in this one it is aunoo lmpoasible to reach a dqree ol perfection before I h e performance. Scbtoeder, a jw musician. explained that working with Don EW. Is dUleront from doing a concert with anyone elte. "It'• an open concert. Thert are long stretches where· tbe stngen ju.rt do their own thing. It's wild -really, really wild," he ssid, rtmini8cing. of when the Singers did "Love Structures" with Ellis at the Pilgrimage Theater la.rt spring. During the final number of that performance, "the audience went out of their mind!," be said. Certain aspecls of the performance are rehearsed but others are not. Arnone Richard Crenna, Brynner to Star Richard Crenna has been aet to co-star with Yul Brynner in the MGM western adventure, "CaUow," w h I c b b.e 11 n filming this month 1in Spain with S a m Wanamaker directing for producer Euan Lloyd. CreMa, whose recent credits include ••Doctors' Wives" and the soon to be released "Red Sky ~ At Mornin1." will potray a dedicated marshall in the western 1dventure. Crenna's credits also inciude "Marooned" and "The Sarni Pebbles" a!I well as the "OUr MIS3 Brooks" television IC!'iea. He recently produced the Danny Thomas Show and starred for several 1;eaaons on television in "Slatte:ry's People." ·DON ELLIS WILL PLAY IN CONCERT WITH GW SINGERS ·~ them ls the final dance routine where the dancers leave th4f. stage and choMe partners from .. the audJence tor free, improvised dancing. Mrs. Carol Canlglia, Golden West College dance instructor and former professional dancer, il having some rough times choreographing the piece. 'Ibey used a tape from the Pilgrimage show to work out the routines. During their first rehearsal with the Singers. Mr~. Canlglla and her dancers discovered Intermission ., that the music has .changed since sprJ/ii. "It's very sponlaneow," Schroedtf said. "ft doein't always come off, bm then again it can." ' 1 p Many choir members are wal~ around about ten inches o(f the g~ ".These are the kids," explains Sch~ "who worked with Don last year. fa/ the performance of his jazz..ca11~. ·'Reach.' The other studtnls, who have~ to meet Ellis, are really enthuslait:ic a6out his music," said Schroeder. .· , Writer Twists 'Mobius' Duri ng lrvi n.e_ Premie re By TO~I TITVS Of "" D•llr Pllltt Sl•ff One thing about putting on your .own play, if you don't like the way it's going you can always change it before the next perfonnance. Thia' '#u the luxury afforded UC Jrvine drama professor Bob Cohen, whose original comedy "The Mobius Twist" premiered at ucrs Studio Theater. the first two weekend! or April. ~ stcond weektnd proved to be quite unlike the first. whose character proved e.xpendable aner the opening weekend. He mounted th' show on hill Ol\'n ("It didn't cost UCI a peMy"), using an old interkrr set from the January production of "Cabaret." "I rewrote the Uiird act a total of five limes," Cohen reports, "twice after we started reheanals. I tokl the cut ther9 would be changes, so we worked on the fint two let! . ooly unW they wer9 completed." · . LUC llll ANDERSON WOR KING ON PAINTING FOR FESTIVA L Refreshments will h9 provided by the Orange Coast Tri-Hi-Y. "Catlow," baled on the novel by Loui!I L';\mour, WU adopted by J. J. Griffith arid'Scot Flncb. Additional major casUna: announcements will be made sbortly. "After the opening weekend, ·1 rewrote part of the third act." Cohen reporta, "cultin& out one minor character enUrely ' and tighte.nlna: up the second act. A kit of the glmmlckry is gone now and the play is better balanced and more honest." Qr:'CE THE SHOW got on the boarcb:i other changes suggested themselvq.. Critiques. from Cohen's drama studentJ proved "e.nlightenina and very valuable . .'• And two of the changes decided upon bJ Cohen were sugge.sted by this revieWir. coincidentally olt.r the pllywrtght'" deelsion had been made. : . WEErtENDER INSIDE FEATURES Frklay, AprU It 1'11 ... ~erts, films~ ~~omy; lee· llU.s and pageaius.i I listed In . ' irthe Gukle to Fun! ~ 22. Che& I the listing b<fore ~ wllej:e , 'lo go and what lo do. " t~ Delaplane . Page a: G•kle le Fun PaJe ft. · OC PkllbatmoJ\lc ' Paiie U. New BaDets at UCI . Page %2 <htl ;N' Abeat Pages %3-2f G11kle le Mpvles Page 25 Televlsfon Mg: Page t5 lit tH Ga1lerle1 Page tf'i ft.fetllcraft at Bowers Page %1 Trabl's List R11h Page ZS Un Tlttater Page 1:1 L1Lan1e Moves Pn>gn.m Pa~e 27 Ubtrlce'• Coming Page %7 OCC Chorale In Conctrt Page r. "Llu&h·I•" Pace Z'1 Steiger Does Homework Actor Studied Na pokon's Background for 8 Mon,th s . . ' . 8Y VERNON SC01T knows what he looks like. The.minute you Steiaer's reJearch ~tffl; Jn a ""' "o1'""" c ...... ~, put on the hat liid watch chain people: compUakln fer Napoleon. ' · HOU. YWOOO -Most guys who put on come to attentiot'I, you know Jt1s Napo.. "If you• accept such 1 role as an actor ~ Napoleon hat end up in the state run leon. .. you're obllJed to do yoor .~t. Actln& house . •• "I ~evoted eii)ll iooitths tO Studying 1\11 -Id be 2QO plrcenJ better H perlormera· Not Rod Steiger. He put on the hat and Jife al)d did a character analysis' on ·~ did their homewort. Bislcally,:1ctors are · the entire uniform and got. paid a lot of ·man, bis erfJotiohs, Intellectuality every. lazy. . money for it in "Wateftoo" which i! thinr ' " "The dlffereoct between 1 journeyman currenlly abowing in local theaters. u11~ dled at 51 of canCer, I sta'rttd .out ICtor and an artiat is his coostruct!Ve The last man to play Napoleon lost In a with fact, not conjecture. He Wl8 a VfllY point of view. Yibtn I accept a rofe my 15-round decbion . That would be Marlon stck man at·Waterklo. He had man1 UI· fint c:onsldetaUon ii not to cl\Ul the p.ib Brando as the , French Emperor in nesses. This was a man who4e ~ 'lfM lie of1the time they spend watchirll me. "Desiree" In 1954. UnUI then nobody dying but whose mind fl!luied 'to let It Thtaecond moat lmporlant thln1 II not to knew Napoleon mumbled. do so1 bort them." Steiger has taken a new approach, a "\Vhen l played the part l didn't put Steiger, who won· the Olclr for "fleat thorough study of the man who ruled the my hand IMlde my jaeket beca~ that · of'tbi Nl1ht'' In 1911'~.la an inteterung continent. made him look like a buUOon. It was inten'lew. He thinb. Ht artJcalatel. He ''1 had the American flt e d I ca I merelr. lbe way men of the era pcsed for ls unpretentious.. , Association · get me a medical history of .portraits. "I don't believe In those myatlcal Napoleon and a translatton of the French "Personally, T think he was tht things about actlna," he said. ''It's hard I UlO!)ly," Stelger laid. "}Jell, everyo.Q!_ loneliest man on earth.'' w«k. ' ' ' • Honesty appeared to be the primary target of the' comedy of homosexuaJ.- hetrosexual coemteric'!e in the "big w01W" of New York. Cohen drew on peri0na1 acquaintance !or tW. of hts chat~s. using a late rel,ative as a model' 'for the gay uncle, who tries to muk' hJs rtringe tendencies lf'ben bis ~ catnes to stay with him. "l.®I' M IDEA !Or the play 1 ytar and~W 1hilf ,'ao," he recalls, "using • h~cat .. 1ationsl\lf betwpen two cbanc#m bised on rea life pedple who neVer irief.-'each other. then I ire•rote It last ~er and it Al in my desk !or five :moolhs afterward." • ~-day early tbis;year, UCJ student aCtres• Linda Alper was wondering aloud lo amen what she could work on alt.er mllslng out on the school production of "The Importance or Being Eame«t. ·• "Why not do my play ?" Cohen suggested, IOIJ "The Moblus Twist" wu under w11. Cohen hand picked hls cut from 81udenlt he'd directed before -Mias AJper, Don Frffman, Emest Hood, Bill Miller, Larey Loll and Denise Dllea, ( 1be ne:rt step ii the most difOcult +: obtaining a professional prodUCUon( bopelulzy In Los ,\ngeles. As for 9 gettlnc bacten ia concerned, Cobep p¢nll out, "doll!i a play In <>nnp CoUnty I• llu putl)ng It on In Alaska." ,Cohen h11 been through this ~ befDre. Hill excelle.nt one-act'of five )'elri l.(O, "The Death of Morris Biedennarm,,. ·was expanded 1nto a full-length plllJ called ~Btzapp!" and geared for an off~ Broadway pn>dUdioo -IKlt the project was too eipensive and never got off the ground. Cutrenlly the UC! prolwor is engaged ~ writln&i a screenplay, on speculation, about a subject closer at hand -Ille la· contemporary Southern catrrornJa-:' "'Hetrostxual· llfe, that ii," he addL .: • BACKsTAGE -The l1tat holdovec. !or "Mother Earth'• at Soutb CO&!lt R.P,. ertory meaM that the company's nut show,""'Luv.'' will open May '1 rathtr. than April !O aa planned ..... tllla, hi turn, moves "The Ginger Man" back • a M1y 21 dcbul I f I • I • •J ... I J P 1 O•I ..... """'" .. " • .,.._, • "JJ Dlll V PILOT -F"day, • ...,, 16, 1'71 ;. l' Otll' {!tff4e to Ftan :. LA Philharmonic 'Slated. for UC ~Irvine Al'lllL II OC PlliUIAllMOM.C' -Tht Oranae county Philharmonic Sode\)' Wiii ,._1 ii.. ~ ~lel"' Philharmonic Orcbeilro . In coftcetl; llll~ Ult llllall Of Zubln Mehta, April 16, In .. Cr•wford HaU on \bl UC! Cl:ll\P\ll al 8;30 pm. TickeLs $4.50 ' ... adulll, !UO !or Ollldti\11. Phone -ll. APRIL II mEATER BENEFIT -The Actors Centre Theatre will pre- sent a ~rlormance of "Romeo and Juliet " in the Santa Ana Valley High School, 1801 Sooth Greenville. Santa Ana, on April tfi al 8:30 p.m. Funds ralltd will go lo benefit the Laguna Mou1too Playbouse. 'Nckell, $5, Crom Act.ors Centre Theatre, 392 E. 16th SL , Costa Mesa. APRIL ti· )7 APRIL 11 -17 KABUKI COSl'UMES -There are 24 giant reproductions, ln color. of costumes worn in the traditional Kabuki Theater of J•pan Oft display at Fashioo Ialand, Newport Beach, through- out the malls. Tb<y will be ellhiblled UtrougnJril 17. PADUA TREATER -The Padua Hills The tet, Padua . Ave., three miles north of Footllill Blvd. in Claremont, is prcsentin& "Lunes del Cerro," a fol~ play, with sopgs, music and dancea of the Jndlan tribes indigent to various regiOilJ or Oaxaca. PerfOnnances are Wed. and Sat., at 2:30 p.m., and Wed, lhroujh Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Dining room open. daily ucept Monday. ReservaUons recommended, phone (714) 126-1288. APRIL 17 CllllDllEN'8 PLAY -The:Scherazade-P13ym,,,W praenl "Sleepln1 Beauty" at 10:30 a.m. ln th~ Orlldren'1 Section of the Mesa Verde Llbrary, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa Mesa. 1be free program operui National Library Week. APRIL 17 JAZZ CONCERT -The Committee for Arts and Sclencea at UCI ls sponsoring the last original New Orleans jazz band, •PreservaUon Hall Jau Band, at 1:30 p.m. April 17 in Craw· \-ford Hall. Tickets, $3.50, at Fine Art.a Village tm office UCJ- 'i>hone 13M817. . ,, APRIL 17 '.j>ON EU.Ill AND FRIENDS -Two coocerta will be pre- formed 1n the OCC Auditorium. 2701 Fairview Ave., Colt.a :,t:e11, by Don Ellis and the Golden 1Weit Singers on April "'17, Completely new mwlc will be featUred with' a 3$-piece ·of'cliestra, a student dance troupe or 30-members along with the Don Ellis Band and the GWSlngert. The 7 p.m. concerta will have general admlulon tickets only at $2.SO for the pub- •.lle, S2 with student body card. The 9 p.IJl.' concert will be by -nserved seaUng only 111d tickets are '3.50 for ~ plibllc ...,.i 13 with SBC. Available lbrotlih Golden W.,(•S!nger1 ,Jt·call ~7711 Ezt. 5.11 ~--Perlman Sol,o Slated ·.:>.. ';At UC Irvine Tonight · -The fifth concert of the , Orange County Philharmonic ~Society'• season will b e' ~performed tn Crawford Hall 75~· on_ the UCI campua, Fridsy,., .. , At;ril JI, at 8'.30 p.m. with ' Zubln Mebll conductin1 the ,'ft I.QI An I e 1 e 1 Philharmonic .i-~Orchestra. Itzh•k Perlman, ~ violinlat, will be the 1ololat. · ., Selections to be heard are ~ Mazeppa by Li1rl ; Arcana tax., -~ Varese and Tchaikovsky's ~ ~erto in D for Violin and :::> t>rcheltra, Op. 35, with Itzhak 'l) Perlman aa soloist. (~a·~ Perlman, 24-yean:-old, has '~~ #lade an eitensive concert brr of Europe and played ~, ... iome 50 recitals In lhe United !:...°'!States In the past season. He ~~fiU performed as soloist with ~ lhe Los Angeles Philharmonic. the Clnclnnatl Symphony, the washington National Symp- ITZHAK PERLMAN Soloist 1t UCI Tonight APllIL 17 TEEN DANCE -The Weslmlnsler Teen Club w!U hold a 4ance !or leOl1I (moot 811. nllhls) 15 through 18 yem who live In Westminster or 1tttend Bol.sa Grande, Fountain Val· ley, La Quin la or Wulmlnller lilah Sc:booll. Admlulon !or membero It; non mem!Jer1, 11.10. April 17 band wlD be "Pure Joy." . APRI). 17 ·MAY I RAMONA -Early CalU. history with gay fiestas and old world romance will be recaptured with the 44th aeason of the famed Ramona outdoor play in the Ramona Bowl, Htmet. on Sal and Sun .. at 2:30 p.m. April 17·18; ff.25 ; May 1·2.. Tickets by mall to box 75S Hemet, ca. 92343 or phone (714 ) 658-3111. APRIL 17 CHILDREN'S FILM -Th< CO.ta Mesa Library, 566 CMler Sl, Cotta M!SI will celebrate National Library Week tbroUgh April U. On Aprll 17 al 10o30 a.m. "The Hoond Thal 'l'boolbl He Was a Raccoon" wtll be shown, and on April 22 a atory hour with a special program featuring Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy lead.iog games and stories. On April 21, Es- tancia High School students will act as "Librarians for a· Day." Dl.lplay1 and bulletin boards will honor the week's events. APRIL 19 -U CULTURAL ARTS WEEK -The City of We1tmlnltft' is celebrating Cultural Arta Wel!k April 19 • U 1n the Ctvlc Center, UOO Westminster Ave. Art exhlbita:, from the achoola, evenlng musical programs by band!, ,choirs, and the We1t- mtruiteflllgb-Chorateers, wu1 -be 1eheduled ntghtly -with a folk musk' concert for teen• on Frtdly, April 23. For fur- ther lnformatk>n phone 893-4.511. APllIL II NATIONAL LIBRARY WEElt _: The Mesa Verde Llbr1ry Invites the public to u open houae, April 70 at 10 a.m. to celebrate NatJonal Library Week, There wD1 be a tour of the library, a chanct td meet the Ubrarlarui and Friends: of the Library and to hear Jack Holland, actoNuthor-teacher. No charae . APllIL 21 BENNE'IT CERF -Book publiaher, author and televilion perfonner Bennett Cerf, will speak in the Flne Arta Vlllage Theater on the UCI campus, Tuesday, April 20 at 11 a.m. Tickets, $1 by donaUon, available-at Friendl of the Library ofnce (308 1Jbrary-Admln1tr1Uoa Bldg. on campua), Mon., Wed. and Frt., 10 a.m. to noon. APll1L 11 FOREIGN F.ILM SERIES -The South Coast Clnama So- ciety II lhowlng a aeries of foreign fllIM, in the FOnJJD on the Felllval of Am grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Lo· 1una Beach. On April 21, the French film 0 Rulu of the Game" (1939) will be 1bown. APllIL 11 TRIP TO NORm POLE -Teumann Planetarium II Slnla Ana C.lltre, 1S30 w. 17th St., Slnla Ana, ls bulq a w!ea of pubUc llbows e5Cb Wed. 11 7:LI p.m. and Fri. al 7 p.m. The !Um. •2001 B.C.," will be """"' April 21 lo May 7, and "Shadows ln Space," May It • June IL The, perlonnanca are free but reserv1Uooa are reques1ed. Phone 647.o511. APllIL 11 DANCE CONCERT -The fourth major p;.ductlon by the Donce lleplrlmenl al UC! wlD open April :n for !oar n!gbla, lbrougb Aprll 21, II !o!O p.m. ln the campm' Ftrle Artl _ VIU.11e 'lbeatu. Tickets, ta. available at the box office. 'I'hr~ naw bl.Ile~ by choreographers Euaene Lorina, James Penrod ud Janice Gudde Plastino will be perfonned by more than 100 student&. Maurice-Allard and l.Qrtnc com- posed the music for Loring'• "Foltdances of a Mythical Country," Arnold Jud• composed "Calypso" for m I x e d media ballet by Penrod, and Mrs. Pla!lino has used Dan.- Jel Plnkham's '!An Emily Dickenson Mosaic" for her work "The Suowmoonvlne." Phone-13S-6617 for InformaUon. • APllIL Z% BENNETr BllADBURY-Tbe af!Ulald of the Laguna Beach Art Gallery are presenUng Bennett Bradbury, seascape arUst, and recent winner of the NaUonal A.rtista Award, in a dem• onstraUon lecture at the gallery, S07 Cliff Dr., La.iuna Beach, at 8:30 p.m .. April 22. The publlc I! invited. AcfnUa.. alon $1. APllIL Z% FOLK CONCERT -A folk concert will be pre.aented at Golden West Collea:e, 15744 Golden We.st St., Huntington APRIL U SURFER JIL DANCES -The Weslmlnlller Surfer Jr, Teen Clllb wW bold a duco oo Ibo -d and fourth Friday of Ibo monlb for 7lb and llb graden. The 7:!0 lo 9ol0 dloce will 'be In· the Community C.Oler, l200 Weatminlller Avt. Admlaalon IO cenll. APRILll·U REN.uBBANCE DAn -Golden Weal C.Uege lo •taalnr Renaiaaance Days April 2S -M from 10 a.m. to midnight on the campus, 15744 Golden West St., HW1tlngton Beach. A recreaUoa of old Ume Engliab country fain wlll be fun for all with game booths, wanderinJ mlnatrell, al1a an.d crafts dilplays, puppet shows, grtas«I p:ile climbing, read- ing of Canterbury Tales and performances of "Claude and Marlon" by the CoUege players. \ New Actor Makes Debut . Ra Robblnl mal!ea bla IC?M!l debut In "Shaft," cur- nnUy fllmlnl In New York City under the dln!cUon of Gordon Parks, IJld llarrlng newoamer Rlchard Roundtree In the lltlo role. Broadway 'p la y I Including ••Hello, Deily," ''The Bo)'• In The Band" and "Richard 111," the latter atarrinl Charles: 1 Cioffi, who appelr1 ln thil film u poll<o Ueulenanl Vlo- lor Androul. Followln( com-Robbln1 play• Rollle, a Greenwich Vlllaae bartender " lndetermlnate gender who oo.operatea with Black prlv.ate eye John 5baft In toli!ng lba mob del!pa of two Mafia toqbl. = 0:.i.:.::· ,!'bb~ Racing Fara featured.tde in the up.coming Paul Newman, one of auto raclng'1 greatest fans. Broadway play "SCratcb." will host and narrate HQnce Upon • Wheel" on Robblna baa appeared In numeroua on and o f f • ~ls stlr~!i~. ,\5~~ Channel 7, 3 and 42 at 9 p,m. Sunday. Joining New· man will be top drivers m several categories from features MORI Gunn as a tracks around the world. Harlem r a c ke ta boss. -------------------- Travel Tour Hawaii Via-~ugar. Cane Train ly STAN DELAPLANE LAHAINA, Hawaii -Blue H1wall mornings on the beach at Kaanapall. The old, open car sugar cane railroad runs down to Labaina town -whooo! whoo! Round trip, f3. (Tho people who restored It expect to make a lot more than 1ugar.) Tho coco palma are lltreamed out In the tr1de wind -the weather vanes of the Ulands. The air is 78 degree1,. the water -blue u a k.ltten's eyes - II 72. Evor't'ln( Hokay, brudda? Too much! * A real estate man said: 0 When the meek inherit the earth, the developers wW take over its beaches." Plenty of high rl!e along the beach. Hotels. Condominiums. Golf courses. We're staying in the cottages on the Royal Lahaina. Kitchen equipped. It makes a difference when you're packing children along. "What are we having for breakfast?" "Get some cereal off the shelf. There's milk in the ttfri· erator." If I charged these moppets the going Hilton price for corn flakes, I could retire in a year. * We new the $85 fare from San Francl,$co. Northwest Orient 747 (because they'd never rid'den the jumbo jet). You buy a hot sandwich for fl.50. Legrand's Composition In 'Summer' If you transfer right over to a Hawaiian Air for the Outer Islands, there's no extra charge. U you stop- over in Honolulu, you pay the fare. • * ''Wt wear the beards and bt1d1. Wiii they 9IV1 ua a bad time In Hawaii?" I must tell you honestly they aren't going to love you. With all lhl! sun and surf Hawaii has been jammed with hippies. Most of them head for the Outer Islands. The pace is slower than at WaikikL There's strong local resentment some places -feel· Ing In ratio to the number of hippies who moved In. * Still they all seem to make it. About a dozen on the plane with us coming over. Lot on the streets of the old Lahaina town. But -the Lahaina people have cancelled their annual Whaling Spree celebra· tion. Reason: "It draws too many hippies who don't spend any money. Which drives off the tourists who do." THE VILLAGE WEST FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER MAKI lUllYATIONS NOW POl GALLllY SPA.Cl DUllN• THI PUTIYAL OP AllTS 791 L..f•M C911YH leod -frH Partlftf -494°9J91 . . bony, the Pittsburgh Sym- ~ ·-phony and other major l e1U1embles. He was winner of j the Leventritt M e mo r i a I Beach, in the Forum at 11 a.m. Robin Mathews will be the NA•·d ~nc:11 crafted l·n c-n• In ·-·. ,. rl Ad . VK Ii: 11' compoeer .~...... ,.., 't" pe onner. miss10n at the door, 50 cents. years before the death of the Mkbel Legrand conducted • 'If you want the~ vacation you'll hare to make wares. Pt· Cruises tou,_,.:~ ~ !Y.n:;iuuJ. maste r fiddle-maker. APRIL U-%1 . 58-plece on:healra In rteording Tickets for the concert are STORY HOUR - A story hour for pl't-!Chool children will bit: musical acore f o r "" Aw a rd lnternatkinal com· j' peUllon In lll64. on sale at the Orange County be held in the Mariner's Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New-"SUmmer of '41," t be Philharmonic Society Office, port Beach, each Thur!day at lO a.m. The Corona de.I Mar Mulllaan-Roth Production for .:::-He will be playing a rare :: Stradivarius which he ac-! quired from a New York col· j..' lector-phUanthropist. II i !I ,,. "The Spanish Strad" an d was 201 w. Coast High w a v, Library, 420 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar will hold a Newport Beach. They a~e ~tory fh~ur for pre-schoolers every second and fourth ThUrt-Wamer Bros. which Robert $4. 50 for adults, $2 for[ ?uayii;;o ;liieiimiioniiiiiiilbiiaiilii!Oiiaiii.iiimiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiMiuiiillilgianioiidiiii. reicit.ediii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii students. Phone 646-6411-1r -----~ ~ New Ballets on Tap :-: The fourth major production :· :by the Dance Department at :· UC Irvine will o p e n ':· We4nesday, April 21 , for four • perklnnances In lhe Fi&e Arti !-Vill•&e Theatre. •: Choreographers Eugene 1-Lorlni. · James Penrod and e; Janice Gudde Plastlno have .. -~reited three new ballets ~ uUUzJng the talents of more :; than 100 students In lhe < Departments of Dance and t---:.· Music. Maurice Allard arid Loring composed the mu11c f o r Lorlng's ballet, "Folkdances of 1 Mythical Country," which Allird will-conduct "Floors of ~ Me mo ry ," a mixed-media . . . ballet by Penrod, Is set to "Calypso" by Arnold Juda. MMI. Plastino has used Daniel Pinkham 's "An Emily Dickinson ,Mosaic" for her Snowmoonvble."" Loring Is chairman and professor ol dance and Penrod and · Mrs. Plastlne a r e assist.ant professon: of danct . Allard is associate professor of mUsic and Juda a lecturer in music. Performance11 are scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Wedne s day through Saturday, April 21-14. Tickets, are avaih1ble at the Fine Arts Box Office for $3. For furlher Information Cfll 833-fi617. . • . • • • HUNTER'S BOOKS • THI wur~ FINIST IOOKSTORES FOi no YlAU-SINC:E IHI Louted At FASHION SQUARE IN SANTA ANA Phono (7141 5-43-fi.13 U.IOO ._. & h,..t>ocb H,000 U1USHI Grfffl19 C:ords llARGAINS G~LOUI OPli:N IJVBNINGS 'TfL 9 r.~I. I.• • • These "Kids" know what they're doing! ,. Youn,?•+•r• tod•y 1r• not •II b•d. They're more he1lth con•clou• th•n w• 9rown-up1. They look for the fin•1t frultt, for +h•lr fr•1h fruit 1•l1d1, AND WI HAVE '~M. Honey Dew Melons , air born• Hawali•n Pln e•ppl•t, Stntt An• hourly p1ck1d Str•wberrl•s, tree ripened P•r.•y••, win• ripe Cantalopu••• and m•ny, many more of the world 's fin•1t fn1I s. For their v191t1bla1, th•y coma h•r• for both Or9anic and Regular Fresh Va91tebles. COMING Nm WEEK I . ~~:. Gr•nd O'Jening of our "all new" Flower Shop. Wetch next week'• a for tl\e big •••ntl Fiii P:LOWIRSI RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES! Th• fin•st flow•r• In Oren9• County! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • GOOD SIZ! LARGE ICllllltG • Vary Juicy • .: AVOCADOS : LEnUCE : TIXAI VALINCIA : • 5FOaS1.00 • • ORA$NGES • : .... "' .. ,. : 1 OC IA. : 12us. 1.00; • LIMIT S • LIMIT 6 • LIMIT 1! IN. • • With tfll~ Cou,.n a With this Cou,.n With tfrllt CM1'9ft . .•...............• : .•....... : COUPONS IXPlll APRIL 21 The•• rotf•ur•nt1 Jem1nd thl fin••f for thair cu1tomer1. Tliat'1 why .th•y fa•· ture N .. ptrt Predteel Patronize theml VIiie Swe4em, Coron1 dal Mar; Heae af Pin. ell O•tr Oran9t County;T•tH Pf'HS. Newport: Sl4'1 •• Ifft, New• port; Did Cltwd, Co1t1 Mei•, end o•ar 200 other•. How about your c1lll"t u11 "Orm1g1 C0tmW1 FOlkrl Gro.nng Prod11C1 Orponl.alllott" ~---. ~ N~!rE~I-~~~~[CE 2'1' Ntwp«t ... 1_4 oa tho POftloMlo ·-ln-1711 67N71• 67MJtl "'$5 Yf.ctl of Produc. Kn&1>HOID" "Whore qualltv II til< Otdlr of UI• H~•H I • ' Leave those ~vacation TICltiom: bl )'OlU' wake. Let our $20,000,000 floating tcsort do your travel· ing. Swim. 11un, dance, play your way to Puerto Vallarta., ~capulco, Mat.atlan, Manz:anillo. No packing and unpacking. No atraininJ 1ehcdu\cs. No .. ..i...-•$trange rooms. Just IOO'IEi pure getaway 1hat brings you home feeling brand new and shipshape.. Sail tho dau.ling Princea Italia, newest, most lu:mrioul c:uilelhlp on the blue Paclftc. Enjoy the ultimate escape while 247 lovable, li&hthcartod ltali•M spoil you shamelessly, feed you fabulously, and entertain you royally. Fare includea deluxe stateroom, round-trip traQlportatloa, four gourmet meals a day, and 1aJ1 activities. Thia yur demand tho all-v1cation vacation. Sea youm:J( on the adventure or a liletlme.. Call your travel a1c:nt now whUe choice cabins are st.ill available. Or phone Princess Cruises: (213} 380-7000 . -------------------, 7,J0,11,13,1Ua7cnila I Pbotop-apby ~featuri ng Peter Gowland. I tram Loi Anad«t 1 Le<:turc demonstrations. April 26. 1 !:'1126, Ma71, 14, Jmt 4, I Cabaret ancl Minstrel Cruise. Special I s.Jo::; ~l15'' 1'7. I entertainment troupe from the famous I .Abo 3 and Ml&ht Part.)' : La Strada rcataurant. June 4. I OW.. Apr.11, 1 Bt:aaty Cruise-Demonstrations and lectures I May 28, Jane I. 1 by beauty authority Aida Gray. August 27. : S159to 5360 Prin /"\-.!~~..J --.::,,,..• ...... ..__ .......... _. cess".r~so 1 .. nm11. · I I The M{V Jtatia it of Tt111ian I Spoilt 10fl /M •-"1 otlitr l'ar.otfon I ..c";;;':;;i't;;;'l'"-·-------'1.M~xlco •.A ln.rk11/Ca,,ad4 • CarlbHan • Pt1rl"f C"'ittt --------------------~ ) I , 1 • 1 • IWl.T 'll.11T IS -. WEEKENDER ' ' N ABOUT •• NORM S'J'AN£Bl' OUT . COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERT Al NM ENT SCENE Les Brown a t I nn Place Out 'n' abouters caught up in the current wave or nostalgia sweeping the country are going to en· joy a bonanza come next Tuesday. Many younger couples should be on hand too for a few lessons In what the big band sound of former years is all about. • The proceedings where reminiscing or instruc- tion will be the order or the night -depending on your age range -are set for April 20 .at Roberta Linn and Freddie Bell's Inn Place in Corona del Mar. ' ~'~ ONE NIGHT STAN.D ;rhe date marks a one-night stand by the In· comparable Les Brown and his Band of Renown. Les will be bringing an IS.piece aggregation into the Inn Place for what promises to be 'one of the Spring season's musical bighligbLs. Fea~ with the great Band of Renown will be a number of top perlormers like Butch Stone, Stumpy Brown (Le s' brother) and Joann Greer. xo THREE SHOWS Les and the whole group will be on stage for three sho ws between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. Unless we miss our guess, there'll be a packed house each time the band moves front and center. For this special event the Inn Place will be ask- ing a minimum per person per show. FIRST OF MANY By way of the grapevine we've learned that Les Brown is only the first-of-ttte tantoas '00.mi·'Petson -· allies slated to appear at the Inn Place during the months ahead. Already set for a May engagement is Stan Kenton, while Count Basie is next in order for a two-night stand in June. In the meantime, the Inn's owners and noted show biz stars -Roberta and [reddle -contine to stage three shows of their own every Friday, ' Fine Italian Cnisine Cocktails 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY 673-8267 lwwwtul ktw Ope1 Dally -I p.-. te l •·"'- CLOSID MONDAY 1 ' The Big Band Sound i.Retums I To The Newport-Balbcia Area TUESDAY, APRIJ. 20 LES BROWN AND HIS BAND OF RENOWN THREE BIG SHOWS 9:00 P.M. · 10:45 P.M. • 12:10 A.M. 2121 E11t Ca•1t HIQhw•y Coton• dtl Mir Jl:ESERVATIONS 675-0505 ReJtauraii POOlad •Ill AMUICAN CUISINI TROP ICAL COCKTAILS CONNll COMl'ILI. AT THI PIANO llAR Wetl. -4 n.,._ Nit-. !"OLYNISIAN SHOWS-FRI. • SAT. lt,1 ADAMS AYL 1 ...... .,.n.1 HUNTINITON llACH 968-5050 VALUABLE COUPON OFF GINO'S PAR·TY * GI NO'S PARTY -15 pcs. golden fried ·chicken, ' dlnMr rolls, hoM-y. " REGULAR $4.20 GOOD ON LY MONDAY & TU ESDAY -wnH THIS COUH>N e -~ fAthrfttNI G ' 19051 Brookhurst St. 'fRO,;;;;# HUNTINGTON BEACH 968-7666 C=::lVALUABLE COUPONC ::::: Saturday and Sunday. The two sparkling entertain· ers appear for two shows each Tuesday, WedneSday ll!d Thursday. The Inn Place is localed at 2121 E. Coast High· way, Corona del Mar. Closed Mondays, it is open for lunch, dinner and cocktails, Tuesday through Fri· day, dinner and cocktails on Saturday, and brunch and dinner on Sunday. Pacific Dining Car Personal preference sets the pace, o! course, but many out 10 1 abouters believe fme food Ls in- complete without the accomp-animent of equally fine wine. And such thinking isn't restricted to those sell-styled or genuine connoisseurs who dote on judging wines as though the fate of mankind bung in the balance. . ~ It's just that today there's a greaUy increased awareness of and appreciation for the added plea-. sure wine brings to the dinner table. Further, we 've observed that most of these imbibers -while not concerned with attaining status as authorities-have a sincere interest in adding to their knowledge on the subject. SUPERB LIST Anyone hereabouts who wants to step-up bis studies should report to an accredited institution of higher learning in Newport .Beach. Merely to read ~e wine list at the Pacific Dining Car is to fall 11tUe short of completing an upper division course. ,ii ,c Df.!i(g a ~-IJ~rb dinner at the restaurant one niglif" as weex,perusar of the list led into a full evening's discussion on wine. It was a natural turn of events considering the incredible bounty of vin· tag es offered by the Dining Car. MEET WES AND PENEE The dialogue picked up in substance when we had the .good fortune to be joined at our banquette TEMPLE GARDENS ct"Wi::SSRestaurant LUNCHEON • DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKSHA COCKTAIL IUFFET LUNCH 11:S0.1 :JO Moncl1y thru Prlcl1y Ol"•M ~\.~~~~ 11:• 1.1'1'1 •• 11 .. lft. Sm, 1'111'1 TttVf'I, n :• 1.lft,. 2 •·lft. •tL .,.. s.1. Featuring Exotic Troplca.l Drinks 1500 ADAMS (1t H1rlter) COSTA MESA 540-1 '37 540-1'2J· SEAFOOD CONVERSATION Ewery011e Is talkl1tg obo11t our dtll· clous steamed dams Clftcl 9iat ( l 6· 20 oz.I Austrian Lobster Talh. SUNDAY HUNCH Sorvocl from 10 A.M •• 2 E11ft rlt i1111'1t ftt & Dtnci119 HA,,T HOUI Mtfl. • M. I t. 1 p.111. witli H•rt 4'ee1YTft U.N9un fACILITllS :117 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTIN&TON IUCH Rt s•,...•fio11s Acc t pftcl 11 ... 2111 Our Marinated Bacon· Wrapped Filet Is radltlonal Now· APPEARING ,_ .... _ c. c. RYPER SUNDAn THE PAUL LEMOINE TRIO • LAGUNA FLEUR DELIS COCl1'AILI HOH D"OIUYllS loJ P.M. OlllM l lVlfll DA'n 1460 S. COAST BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH 494-2077 Piii PAlllN9 IN IU.1 . ' , i by the restaurant's well-informed ownen. the h0> band and wife team of Wesley and Penee Idol. The Idols' lmowledJe ot wine, we concluded1 is exceed· ed oniy by their boon companionship. ~\ \Ves and Penee's erudltion on wine matters is a valuable asset in the restaurant business today. Statistics show more and more wine is being conaum· ed with meals, and the figures are rising·annually in· to astronomical gallonage. U.S. wine consumption bas Increased by 60 per- cent since 1960, fi ve times u fast u population growth. Sales gained 10 per cent In 1969 and.anoth· er 13 per cent last year, to 265 million gallons. For the first time since Prohibition, table wines in 1969 outsold sweet wines such as sherry, port and muscatel. A JUMP AHEAD In all of this one might deduce there is some- thing of the prorhet in Wes and· Penee. Long be- fore the country s thirst for wines rose to its pres- ent level, they were busy familiarizing themselves witb all phases of the wine business. ' a. The result of those early -and continuing - efforts is reflected in the extraordinary selection of wines offered in the Idols' three restaurants. In addition to the Newport Pacific Dining Car, these include the Pacific Dining Car and Cook'a Steak House in Los Angeles. \%f In 1963, when only the two restaurants extated in Los Angeles, the wine list was printed on the back of the menus and offered only seven or eight ordinary selections. Deciding to improve the offer· ings, the Idols began to read every book on wine they could find and all the printed matter that was available on the subject. Con tact also was made with knowledgeable individuals who answered hundreds Real C1ntonese f11od .. t h•N or take home. STAG CHlllSE WINO 111 21st pl., Newport hoch Oltlole :1-9560 o,_ , ....... hlly 11·11 -M. _. ... 'ti I ..., 111 JITH ST. A Thrtt Gtneration Famil" Tradition -Eit. 19%1 DON JOSE' NOW APPEARING Direct From Las Vegas' CAESARS PALACI LOUNG.I VIC GARCIA TRIO With Vocols by GERMAINE Enchllada and Toco ....... " ........ $1 .35 Ch lll Rollono-Enchileda ............. $1-'0 hr'94 wl ....... IMn, THt911JtH 9' l.i.. flNUT MDICAN POOD AT llASONAIU PllCD e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adams (at Magnollo) Hunt. Inch 962-7911 Now! Busine11a1en's Lunch Daily TWO HOT SPECIALS EVERYDAY! Now! PLENTY OF PARKING IN NEW MUNICIPAL LOT NEARBY .:: ·TAtE tkWHALE .al MAIN, llALlo.\ Pl INSULA o C714111S4133 I ' ' of questions and passed on Inform ation tained from years o! taating and judging Hperlence. VISIT TO WINE COUNTRIES In an action that bu to be rue with reJlaur- ateurs anywhere, in 1964 the Idols undutoot llD extended trip to Europe for the sole purpose of vf&. lting all the great wine producing areas. Crlssc ...... Inc France an d Germany, their 1rave!J curled them to the Rhone, Loire, Moselle, Rhine, .Burgundy, and Bordeaux regllms. • > Scoutin& operations famous and obscure, they traced the entire process of wine-making fro m grape to bottle to table; discussing meanwblle with the people involved such facton as soil, vintages, the qualities that disUnguish good, fin e and great wines, the details or ship ping and selling. FACTS RECORDED Throughout their !ravels, the Idols were hosted by people tied to every facet of the Industry. Penee filled dozens of notebooks with the information ob- 1ained from Interviews with officials of vineyards, botUing house.s and ahipplng flnns. HOME STUDY Having teamed the basics of bow to evaluate wine in Europe, when the Idols returned home they initi~ted an eight·montb long, home-atudy course in lasting and testing. Some evening, this ran to three hours and 30 botueJ per night, with countiess loaves or bread used In the process of killing the taate be- tween each testing sip. These procedures continued, oft and on, for the next two years. All the while, too, Penee Pft>- ceeded with her copious .note-taking. EIGHTY CHOIC&S Ll tUe by little the restaurants' wine list was ei:panded, paced by the Idols' ever-widening know!· edge of th e best vintages to offer. Changes are st,ill made from time to time, as must be expected, Continued on Page 24 .... -..... .......... ._ ... COffD SHOP f•1t11rlng -..... ..,.,... .. TM M-IN~ MOKl'S FAMOUS LUNCH e DINNER IUR•HS • SHAllU LATE DINNERS lreok/.,t TIKI LOUNGE L~nch Ornn•r 1400 PALISADES ROAD • COSTA MESA (Nftt ............... 117 .... , A. TUAT fOR Rll LOYIH I THE VOLCANO HOUSE EXTENDS A. SPECIAL OFFER ON rrs FAMOUS HAWA.lllt.N RIBS ~· mI~Lf.I . --MEXICAN REST'AURA'NT "R11•1t Mt•lc•n Cul1l11• I• Or•nt• C.unty" ...,. . ., ............... ENTERTAINMENT W•dn••fl•y t hru Sund•y ly. UCHO PEREZ "IL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO" M ..... _.,_ KIDS FIESTA DAYS .... ,.,. ... c:,.... w .... OPIN 11 A.M.-11 P.M. SUNDAY THIU THUllDAY 11 A.M. TO IJ P.M. Pll. a U.T. 547 W. 19th ST. COSTA MISA 642°9764 1'-" Te Go OPEN ON SUNDAYS Now Viti! a bit ol old J•P•ll on S1t11d•1• lo •nJoy t11t .. tftflptl111 Japann• c..ittu tn • betuUfDI t•rdan 1tmo1phtn . To ctl1bnt1 thl1 Sund•J openlnj, • 1pedal Sundoy'Dlnn•r win b., felhlrttL Cocktalht DlaMn &oat p.-. ®mlYRKO JJ Town ind Country, 0111nt• • S414JO:S "~""' ,,. .. , ... '" l4•t• I • 'I I I I . I I • • I I j ' - U DAILY PILOT Frldq, April 16, im ., • ·~ I I Out 'n' Abouter sollcits ·commenll, criUclsm and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and night clubs. II you have something you would like to ••J.> write Ollt 'n' About, Weekender,Bo• 1-'15, Newport Beach, California, 92U3. Whatever Happened to Individuality • Dining' ? m . . DlstlnclNa dinln1 Is alivo. Tha accent /1..., lnd/Vklwl /J(flmncas. Entrees saut!ed ind amdff<ltn thuk//lot at your tab/•. Tho menu 1111tnn1t11y Contlntntal I American. IOI -TIOllS: 711·'44-1100 DO. WUl~INIWPOMllH INN 1107 Jtmbor'N Rotd • NIWport BNch, Clllfoml• WEEKENDER • Continued from Pe1e 23 · but the list has grown steadily to where it provides a sterling selection of 80 choices today. · These run the gamut froni the red wines of California, Italy and France, to sparkling wines of the same three locales. Others include rose wines of Callfornia, France and Portugal, white wines of caiifornia, Italy, France and Germany, and French and California champagnes. • ' * ' · · In the red wines of France, for example, IS Burgundy offerings range from Cote de Beaune Village, L. Jadod, 1987, $8 per botUe, to Romanee- Contl, La _ Domaine d~ la Romanee-Conti, 1966, ·$26.MI per )>otUe. Bordeaux wines extend from Mar- gaux F. Glneste~ 1968, $4.50, to Chateau Laflte- l«>lhschild, Paulllac 1969 or I 964, $30. The remainder of the list constitutes highly recommended reading for those possess ing wordly wisdom regarding \\'ine, as well as those just be· ginning to learn. Beyond their businesa interest, the Idols . re- PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT ·SINCE THE OLD DAYS OFFERING NEW DIMENSIONS IN FAMILY DINING, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, WITH A CHOICE NEW BILL OF FARE NOTHING ON OUR MENU OVER $3.99 CHILDREN'S MENU Also: A Pewee Plate For The Uttle Tots-29i 2 STEAK DINNERS FOR • French Fries • STEAK & LOBSTER e CHOICI T·B-STEAK e NEW YORK STRIP ...... . Nothing higher on the menu. Natur1lly· 1ged USDA Choice beef only. No tender· lztrs. StHk dinners 1tert at $1.65 end in. elude saled, toast el\d potatoes. Baked po- t•tOff from It AM. 'Ill 9 P.M.l ''Wall· done" 1teak1 cooked with tender lovlng c1re, tool Open Daily 11 A.M.-9 P.M. 2267 FAIRVIEW IAt Wilson) · COSTA MESA 548-0368 • French Fried Onion Rin9s • Tossed Salad • Roll and Butter 8rin9 • friend I T eke 1dv1nt•t• of thi1 dtllcioui din· ner for 2, 1t a jutt riight pric e. 1/1 lb. fender choice 1t11k, cut to Bradford House 1pecific1tion1. 8t 9ood to 1 friend, or mtybe the f1mily 7 Thi1 me1I, is a f1¥orite with 111 ••. you'll bt 1 winn1rl ~ 7:7//,JlM KNO WN FOR VALUES • \ • °"" Diiiy M-. thrv .. , • . t i• '""' ,. t ''"'" lurt4ay 11 .,,,,. ,. • ""'" HICJHTLJ AT t:OO P.M. SUNDAY MATINEE April 18 • 3:00 P.M. Sp•~i1I Con~1rt Mir~ D•~id1on Witlt Sldn91 LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS EXQUISITE HORS D'DEUVRES . I l, .. OUT 'N ABOUT gard their activities In keeping abreall of wine de- velopments 1s 11a hobby and fuclnating pursuit." KNOWLEDGEABLE "It's a huge and fiuld field," uld Weo, "and Its constantly changing nature dictates persistent re- view." Al the same Ume he r~Iutely refu1ed to be labeled an t\XPerl when it WU IUggesled II the din· ner table. DINNER A PLEASURE Even i! you bypass the opportunity to take ad. vantage of the restaurant's instructive poastbilitita in this departmen~ dining alone will account for an excellent le88on In the fine art of food preparation and service. While the Dining Car Is primarily noted for its 15 peerleSI charcoal broiler offeHngs, you should be equally pleaaed with any of the eight items offered under house specialties .. In this latter category two of us enjoyed the superb ,boned saddle of baby lamb (roasted to order with wine sauce Viloria and served with baked po- tatoes and toasted butter rolls), $12.95 for two. The other member of our party ordered the always to be recommended top sirloin steak, $8.95. A LA CARTE Welcome a la carte additions to our choices in· eluded appetizers for all in the form of Long Island bay scallops, $2. 75 per order; one French onioil au gratin and one lentil soup, 75 cents per Dowl; the special mixed green salad, $1; fresh zucchini, 75 cents; creamed spinach, 95 cents; rice Arabic, 85 cents; homemade cheese cake, 85 cents per slice. Open nlghUy, except Monday, for dinner only, the Pacific Dining Car is located at 501 30th St., Newport Beach. Mo111 'N' Apple Pie The year 1971, with "Love Story" and "Sweet Baby James" setting the pace, may well see the mass awakening of what has been generally dorm- ant sentimentality. Hard rock la losing some of its acidity and a more credible soft rock idiom, rising with the ne\vly rediscovered semtimentalism, is Cmf:lrging. Fresh, young entertainers are starting to ap- pear on the scene who actually take frequent baths, comb their bair, smile often and emphatically put· down the acid scene. One such new group is Mom 'N' Apple Pie, now on stage at the Jolly Ox restaur· ant in Mission Viejo. PIE IS ORIGINAL J.WY UIT PRESENTS The Sentaflonal TONY RORES Oultarl1t/Vocall1t Folk, Cl•••lcal, Spilnlsh TUE. THRU SAT. GINO LANZI Mtntlay Nl9ht1 111 tit• 511'1 Fi-ar1ei1co M1nnar IACI O• LAMI 111AIS e llAfOOD i TO 11 NIGHTLY IUllNUSMAN'S LUNCH 11:00 TO I SATURDAY-II to 5 LUNCH OR BRUNCH SUNDAY-BRUNCH OPIH MIT DAY MOM 'N' APPLE PIE NEW OC GROUP Currently Appe1ring 1t Jolly Ox, Mission Viejo nistent of Peter, Paul and Mary; the We Five; and the Mama's and the Papa's. Pie's versatility abo en~ compasses their own broad range of original song1 including a novelty selection from group leader Darrell Baker's unfinished Comedy rock opera, "I Love You So Much I Could·· -·!" Darrell, who organized Mom 'N' Apple Pie wtth fellow students at Golden West College In Jato I 970, plays rhythm guitar and sings bass and bar!· tone. Bonnie Evans demonstrates her warm alto voice in solo numbers ranging from "SummerUme" to Darrell's "Dear God1 Where Am I?" YOUNG ARRANGER Roy Young, who plays lead guitar, is a dynamic baritone-tenor giving a real emotional charge to such numbers as "They Call the Wind Maria" and "Sunshine Superman." He also arranges many of the group's songs. ' Bass player Rob Foley has Interesting rhythm patterns and ·runs that weave a fine thread of con· tinuity through each tune. His mellow baritone voice also blends in to.J>alance nicely on many of the group's arrangements. FIRST ALBUM SOON Mom 'N' Apple Pie plans to record their first album this spring. Don't, however, walt for the rec~ ord's release before catching Pie's very modern sounds at Mission Viejo's Jolly Ox restaurant. ftMEftA ttt5TAUUNr ContlMnttl Cuisine Cocktall1 Smnng Ltmehccm and Dmntr MondoU lhl'O"i1~ Salurdal/. Closed Sundays We 1r11 loc1fed next fo the M1y Co. in South Co11t Plait, .... s. ""'"' sunday BQUOCh ua.m. to 4p.m. IFIME~ 3801 E.An CIM.5r HKllW'AT Q:MoJIA 111:1. l(.u, c.w.a..u. PlfOHI: (114) fi15-1374 Otil TMI OCIAJll ADIA(INT ,._._ -140.J140 TOJllWNltT~IAC~·~·~ .. ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~I PRlnCE ~ .... wrl.GIES 2106 W. OCIAN FRONT NIWPORT HACH 1~, FLING .. INTUTAINMINT • 7 NIGHTS A WIEK RESTAURANT ......... --. • .... n.r .... 4 ,. ""ltt,. ....... 11 .... IC....~I .• umw: 1• ...,...,-.cm 11 Wlllti I. ti ~ D'1t.tCING r-Mr.o;N~,TUriiliis..~W!;;;;D~.(1~~~~~~~~~~ * Lorry Lake Sln&tt Guitarht 1 , * HAP HALL DUO Wlttrl Dtl H•Ui t11 ilM """· .... s... For Early RIHr• and L1t1 Player• Open Dally From 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Rear-MIN Thffter ,:u'...':. Costa Men 141 .. , ... St ........ .....,.,. .... FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWl'ORT BEACH 675.0100 ·' ufirporterCJnn "Hotel Whtte 't1lf' INN P.onle tot Ht MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOM C1plain'1 T•bl1 C•ff•• Sltep _ .... _.._ IJITlltTAINMI MT alMI DANCINO ........ °'"' lollqMt '"~ 1"700 MAf'AifTHUR IJl,vn. NF.:\\'J"OTIT Of:A<'ll. CALIF. ' • \ Frtd1y, Aprlt 16, 1971 OIJI. v ,ILOT H .. • l' our Gtllde to Movies • 'Women in Love' Now Screening in· Coast Area Theaters ~ -. ' ' . ~ ffl cl<tnmlnma lultablt "JOJI" (R): Joe, a Cl1ldo mining mqnate. fllari A11D Love SCory (GP): A 11 and as a brUll,.l war pick raunp and glvea the ~ 1lIm1 for ctrtatn OQe factory worktr and bla wtal-Bates. MacGraw and Ryan O'Neal atrategbt. Geor&e c. Scott is network execuUves an unusual : flTOUpa an d will appear thy · advi:tlsing evea1~ve Illar ·m r.....UC, bllt..-1weet p'iton. KMI Malden I 1 Ume. DisneM>rodu<llOOI. : tonJdv. Your irl..., ore friend BUI, shaN balnd of .loUAND~n~S fable o1 toc1111'1 coUe1e youUu General Omar Bradle•; Thi lloollllb (GJ • Dtlney • tolfdt.d: MaU U.... lo Mo-"blackl, llbnlJ and ... um -vM•• d the u 1 Told ' comedy filmed In Newport · .i. Gtddcl. care of lh• bUllll." Viol.,,.. eNJ)U when Cold Tm1!•1 (GP): 115 '" genm on •P· Twelve Cbolro (GJ : Btacb abolll the Sunday . DAlLY Pl OT.' BUI'• daughter becomH en-m!Ulon 11 ollertd In 1m.U In thtlr Ianpase. ' llumorouo lale of &reed oel In 1.Uor. Ston Pbll Silveri. : * meohed In Village l~Jll)le en-Iowa town H rtsldeote atop Palll Ye Wll'" (QP)1 11127 Ruula. A charming E>pn11lon (0)1 SUrllng : ADULTS vtromnent of oex and · t:£'; emoldng. Story of bow greed Gold Mb daya mU1lcal about vogranl, a aon-Jn.law llld a film, • Tllo April , .. la (GP) IJtao I!'..., and Bil affecta lbe· town mlnllter. two meo wbo lhart one lfl!!. prl"t omen money In lbe old Tora, Tora, Tora (G)• Rt· •i Faotaoyaboutamarrltcl~ (R): Slory ol prof~;onat doctor,rlflb~w!nglan1UC11nd Stan Lee Marvin, Clln ~ lamllym1DS!onandroceeacb creaUon of evenlfprtctd!nl , wlio maell bla boa' wile at a motorcyclo racing. Big naby lbe lllforclq polJce. Local Eastwood and Jean ~berg. olher to find the p re • J1p1ne11 surprise atlack on : cockt&U party. They run off to !J auspended for drlnJdn&. bin and mauage parlor do ~cKem.le Bruk (OP) : revolutionary jewels hldden 'ln Pearl Harbor. Dual view of : Friday Ev•ning Saturday Morning Uve tn Parll. Jack Lemmon Hustles drinks and glrlJ al thrlvin& bus1neu du r 1 n g WOfld War II prisoner of war ooe of the twelve gold chairs. the ·event treated more u : and Catberlnt Deneuve otar. traclt. llnally makt1 cleal -"1molter'1" wtlbdrawall. drama wllb Brian Ktllh. Valdeo 11 Comla1 (GPJ: plClorlal b I 1 tor y !ban : .,..,L 11 .,..,( 17 'ne Baby MUer (Rh IVben gulllble COUDtry-bo)', LltUo 'ne Ct7 of t11t llaullee Patloa: llolate te a Robel Burt Lancaster, Susan Clarke establllblng caultS. : ~t ·-·•-~·-be Fausa, to use hlJ bill, license, (GP): Horror mm starring (GP)• Film l>Ol'lralt of lbe and Frank Silvera lave a run· A New Leal (GJ : Walter : l:OOlllCMMJlrrJDu•. 1:10.............. !iill,~'cauu\llo.,._"bt ror .and name to enltr bl& race. Vincent Price, Esq Peruon WWUeeneralknowau"Old lnwttbMetlcanbandil!. ?.iattbau o a lu:rury-hupcry : 1111 - -•-...., -C1J ei--• un-.. -va -., or 'men.._,_"'""·"••~. Dart••• Liil (G) Ro ilc ... nd ~.. Well d In tblJ ll -'I-' -""' '"'T"' -· J:GOIW. -1llir..,, ol • ..! In>"'!".' •• ,!.P1 ' Jl'rtendsblp ....., when both and Hop Grtflllb, Blood and Gula," obow'•• b1m Waterloo (G): Hod Steiger . hacbelor. Elaine May 11 Iba ~ Roan.,, Qlorit ltrinl. r.,... ltiTIJ, ~ --the chlldleu ccuple. stan ~., r---r .... : man capabl~ Qf tntenae profanity a "''_. es · an love interest a...,.~-:: """'' ~ Barbara Henbey !Jttle, Marden (R)1 Elliot epic ol World War I. Julie airtatopber Plummer In slory atyle contemparary comedy. : ; 111 ~ -tlll --ft41-2U. llmr llr McCaad ( R ) • Goald olJra In Black fantuy Androwl 11 a mu 11 c • b a II of Napoleon tnd the Duke of Ou A a.as DoJ (GI: Movie ~ Ill*.._ • ....,. COIK't 1:J0illlttl ~ 1 · ofurbancollapM ·German apy. Rock Hudlon J Le • Wellington. version of the Lerner-Lane : • (llonOl)'I! ---· lllCIJlll_l_ Spoofontradlt!ooacompartn1 "'i.f•A'S'II (Rl .Irreverent playa the AllJed Oyer-ber erry WlS . FAMILV musical of rtincamaUon : Kftllltnd, ,_.. con.. W ...,,_ human.I to birds. When comedy about Ute Mobile espionage aasJgnmenL Airport (G): Film version of starring Barbra Strdund and : D•YllMI n ' .. ,. Brewster McOoud 11 trained ArmySUf'licalHoepltalduring Tbe Deter1er (GP): Drama J N M' • the beat-aeWng novel. Burt Yves Montand. : ·m1111-t:Gt88Cll .... -/ ....... to Dy, lllrll\lll dealllJ ruult tbe KOlWI War. Spool on starrtnc Rlclanl Crenna;.Slx D eW lDl Lanculer, Dean Martin, Seo of Joy (GJ: Film ol ~ mst1r T...t IW.... due to bird droppings. nurse-doctor relaUomhlpa and men go to all lencthi to..-bunt Helen Hayes and Van Hefiin. 1urflng. • ~ ....... ..(1) ........... 1 • ne DlarJ of • Mad the "Last Slipper." Slara: downandseekrevena:eonthe Th R I lJves of people unfold in wud C:Ov.ntr)' (G)l Story ·: ~' ,_,..., i121Cll-Llll H111tw!le !RI: Tbt Elliott Gould and Donald deserter. eater 0 e alrllnedrama. abollt pioneer famlly wbe '.; 8 ,...... l4 *""= "11111 MM: If .,_, · d111n~gratlon of a New York SUtberland. Destroy AU Mouten (G)t Andromeda Strain ( G) : moves West and bravtl the : & ~.:,:·~..,. c...illl (tMnllltl} '40 -TYl1H ,._, marriage. Carrie Snodgre11 is Ryu'1 Daqbler ( GP ) : Horror film. ' Suspenseful story of race hazards of frontier Ufe. Dlaney ...z ~ .... JlmH.:.:. ~~.::'~.,.. ~J~bouse1 wtheife,Rlchard Robert Mitchum and Sarah DlrtJDlap1McGee(GP): For the fint Ume In .his ag&.lnatUrnewheresclentl!ts feature witb 1cenJc:: td4 Alt.... oen 11.1W11 P 1y1 po!DpOUJ Miles 1tar 1n a love 1ltry set Frank Sinatra plays a caner, J"erry Lewis will in underground delel'l lab try background. • l:JI c.;wc-. we_Catlf!!! ~ attorney husband. tn_scenlc Ireland of 1918. drunk.en, !un-lovina: -cowboy .-appear-in a new role Jn the to iaolate rare d 1-1 e-1-1--e -* . -n.f1'111,.. a:ao!D(l)en. ,.,..... 11¥1 Easy Plecn (Rl: Son Restless~ be1uUful wlfe or. wbo-robl hls old pal. 'Friend capiLals of Europe_ 11 that transported to earth frOIJl The lttttr immedfatlly · ",.,.,, .. ..,.. 1 a. 1111 • of wealthy mmlcal family middle-aged school teacher (George Kennedy) retaliates anothe,r planet. Stara David after the tltl• fndicot11 the ....., ni.. llabt le1vt1 home to become bas affair with Enallsb major. by getting belp from nearest . Gf a bualneuman. Wayne. Tating glven th• picture bu : :::'...,lllplrt 1:41 • .., 11'11 llltlll Itinerant worker. He lives The whole town 1eta involved, town, con1iltlnc of an Army ·Durln& the month ef ·April, Barefoot Erecu.Uve (G): the Motton Picture Code. MC ,._ Ml• B (().._ 1 • .,.. contentedly wltb ,, c b e a p and tragec1y result. for all. camp and a brothel. Comedy. Lewis will host a series of Spoof on the televialon raUng The Codt AM Rating prPo r:11 • ..._ w• CrtMltl. ..._ waUren, drlnka and brawll VD111l1A& PolDt (R): Story 11te GrMt mite Hope preu confertnces in Europe to system ilarrlng Wallf Cox. A gram mo11 be /ound on emf e 1t1e -OM! "11iftr, 1•(I)e1r. -wtlb new bUlbUly friend!. of an~tabl!abmenl,bero who (GP)I Flctlonal!ucl ICCOlllll lnlt<>duce !be Jorry Lewb mailboy Ules a chimp to belp of the mo don pjcturt poora. *"'• .., UM? ..._ ......, Tllffk" ~ r.. a rew Doi.Jan More is a Korean veteran e1~ about Ufe of Jack Johnson -Cinema automated mt a I· (12)(1)1 LM Lief tllY') ._ -J. CMnl 1t11• Mirr (GP): Seqoel to "A Flltful of and u:-race driver. ESClpes flnt Black be av ywe t1h t theater concept. The flnt·l, 1 ------------------, Dnpot ca"'"• Doilm," whereby a bounty from Denver to San Ftanclsco champloo el 1110. Tr31tdy conferen<e wW tab place In. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ID"111r .,.,.. Witt<··. DllllCJJ""' --bunter who "for a lbt full of In h!J car, 11atnst background resulll aa prejudiced boslng Parts April 11. (Lewis 11 a1,.:I'-------------------' I!) Clrill .. LMac Wlr• m UL .,_ .,... ~ dollm" wtn shoot ar ltab on of encouragement by Black establishment rucll to his making hll flnt 1 t a g e I -.,._ (""""' '51-111-. -alght. Clint Eutman 1tera. radio dllc Jockey who plays victory and publidJtd affair appearance In Parll al the ~ ... -""" "'"·""" ... "" --Jlallan lllm dubbed In English. lard rock mu.sic tbrou&l>OUI with a wb!te womon. Slarrlng Olympia Theater.) ... .._ '::::111-ltllfll lllllllf, llll.abucll (GP): Three the drive. James Earl Jones. The lll be 7:f 8 9 (IJ1'rl ..,_ Tb• MUI Menu Wiii. Wini IOllC. buddlet suffering 1-m middle-Womea ln Love {R): SCrffn Boaae ftat Scrtamed (GP): Loodon prw w ii:. 14-Jl•-old llrt '"" I • .,.. mn.,.... &V -' meet1•"1' buslneuman lAwia Mrdclll 11111 Dr. s.11 Mlrlll • • _.. r ,....,_ age boredom meet after a adaptation of D. H. Lawrence Horror film. ..,. 1\1~ tltlt lie ltMI llOrllt • • Ci),__.... friend's funeral . On an novel set in the England or lncredlbleTwo-Bea4td ·on April. 22• and Rome ud ~11111 for""' tor 1111""' lllftlll 1.-11,......, Impulsive trtp to London they 1917. Man rejects the love of Trauolant (GP): Horror film. Munich are on the IChedule 11111. -(1)1'1 '' al , , 1 become involved In a four day an aristocratic intellectual, uufe Bii Man (OP): Dultin for later in the month. 8 ti H1111 ~ 111"9: "1111 .,.... r..-drlnklnl spree and lnfldeUty. choosing instead an earthy Hoffman 1l&rl aa a 121-year-Gerald Entman, Prt1ldent I Vlrflll ltlllill ,_ (Wllhrw) '50--Clofll 11ontetiiirJ, I Never SaJ1,1 For M)' Father school mislres11. He also old iunfla:bter In this 0 better e f Ne t w 0 r Jc C I D 1 m 8 ~ CIJ • n. .,.., llMll o.. O'HertlW, lttMI Mltllllll. (GP): Story of hatred between becomes involved 1n a sensual whl.te-l.ban·Red" story of the COrporaUon, al90 will attend Mlftllll $ lilllll: (Dr) • M'* -n. IWI'• M 11 1 arr father aod son. M e 1.,. y n relaUonsblp wllh hla best American Wut, cWmlnaUng the E u r 0 Pe a n conferences ,... DKtwl" (dr•IN} 'll -(hamir) '11--Loll CbllNJ, let11 Doualu and Gene Hackman. friend -son of the local · 1n Culler'• I.alt Stand. where Jt is ezpected speclnc frtdrlc M11dl, Ben SIWTI, KNltr _......:.:..._.:..._ ________________________ ! plans for each country wlll be """ ""'"""' 111..;.. 11 -announced. ·= :::•.•4 lO:tll§i.-..'"',_.. Based en research and e iJs CRANE RETURNS! eu. -preliminary negotiations, It Is * •RAPPING' THE HEWS D 1111-anticipated the Jorrj Lewb Conltt'Ylttve n . Ubtral e LMN U.. Cinema will enjoy the !Uett!S e DDUT ......, u, .. Wiil 1t:IO •a Cl)....._ •• r •• abroad tbat it has met in the JM c.w ---... D 1D (I) m1n -Ill United Slates wbere It !a ~· --..,. ""' '" ... -hoped 11111 !beaten wtn 1>t 1n tiollll. a..-: ....,, 4'I ._. operation by the end of 1971. ·1-JI (-'SI -FM Modi-, ' 1IA ·--7:Jl -·-•llllCll•-UI 1121 (I)........ ... 11:1111 Cll-- "' Cl) 'liio """" ,.,.... CIJ ..... ._ - I ft Tll 1111 Td ... TM Mltllll .,_ ll Dll PMll· ,... • .... 4tfJIMe PhlllllL :::-...... =~;:: ... - .. t-. i., .. ) 'SI --- u • CIJ .... ·-°"""' ·-..... """ l lDCIJID-11111 ·---1-;rCIJllllllo -,..., ... --Wll<I. !di IMJI ... (II) ....... -"" ........ -..... - m -'"" -·-'""" m ,_ -"'"' ""'"' ,, .. kr1I .-.11:JJDllllCIJ11ll _..,. l(IOll, Sttph1ni4I CllUI. • llat I ......... •-ctl\1"! ~ • "'1" Afternoon lmrot"ll '53 --"""· I::::.. "' Ultltl -1 • Cll '"'" ... a:ooeB(J)• ,...., 1111111: m c~--· ·•• , ~ "Pua...._. (linrlhltt) ?O Itri W. ..... USC w.. ICM- ....., "'''" ..... "'" ·-. ,. --,&nN;ni. flml• LllML •• ,.. , .... ;~11111 ... (11) llil-•·-a a.• 11.,... ll<JllBCIJ1111 -·--"1111--... QtMI .. Oti1M (dnru) ... Miff: YOlll&. IJMI --· READ THESE SIMPLE RULES! 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UC..:•M•Cllll 1 __ a-Sl"'n/-- - NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS .... a National Pollln1 Dir l:ll.BCll•-* ftnulta of libllc -_, c. .. - eplnlon pol flnlahld c-'17 _ -"'"'"'' todaJ ·~.:.:r.· -Cod• es~m,.,.,_-: l:GOll-•T-~ ... '"'* _.,,..... 11111 I.Ml Hlf. D DMMI .....,. lltM: ....., Ill tioet: , "1lf1lt 11 1M AIMrbfl _.. ..,,,,,. (Wll!1m) '51 - ,.,.,_.., llltllllJ,., -s ..... ........,,, ....... ...,. ... ,.11 ...... -... ,.... ( __ ....,_ ....... ·-"1111--( ... I _,..._ ,,_)16-T..,Cll<tt.- llM Putlvm/Fltlll'lllA. Miii«, 0.. hnY· .... AIH•IMI....._ 1--... _,,._ __ .... us: .......... . ................... ... io:;o MM: (Dr U.) -C1u 17111 Cll'#lf ... frlll the QIFllMI. .. •••••If"(........., '11 .-... 111111 AdlllOn, Hofll fnnll. ¥.,,...... ...... . ., •• tollll-1111- i ..,... 1:11.,., .. --·--·-''"°-l!fll= ' ... -I ..... '"° · • ---I*" B IUICK PRESENn .,.1 ~• -""'' "'"" OllM * C1S GOLF CLASSIC •• Hlfllltnt Cl•udt bl11t. • 18 (J) Cll W a.le ...... ...... ..._ .... ,.... ..rt ... tit-.. .... .,.., 'l~ '42 -s,MCIW ,,.,, •Ml 'fltMI)'. ll:lt 0.... 14 U-,_.. (.,_, 'M MHt 11:11 1Cll -----· CIJ•--·-- -.... Mc.ti T-(-'M-T..,. a pottcard, or the attached coupon (with your name, addreaa and zip code, including phone number) to KWIZ. Santa Ana, California, 92703. ONE ENTRY PER PERSON l'UASI • ·-------------------·----~ KWll' DRUM WHllL NAM"<--------'----- ADDREs,._•---------- CITY----------- ZIP·------------- PHON" ~ '"-------------0, L..--··-----·------·-------- • U1tt11 for Your Na• Oil The Alrl 1 ....... -. ·-(C)'f ...... 11 _(C)......,..111.... -··-Wllr.::::,:: 1~:![~ '.K.1,'IZ 1480 •41 -IN HttM. J1111 Ru•n. lllWt .._ ~ 1:ia"•-- -..,. ""·---·~·...... . "l"'i:. """ ·-_, __ I -·----..._ • ., m-· -... ON THE AM RADIO DIAL •• "1111... ........ zi-.. -.................. frlt ...... .... ·-'"" . "" ... . ,., -.... \ ,l ; I I ·BEST PICTURE BEST'f.:.llCHOLSOI BEST""°J::&fS BESTDllllAL lfDIY w SCIEEIPUY-·--. ...... .,...,.. ........ -•J._.-,.:;.c • STADIUM I ;,':, " ..-.uuu.._. L :'.::J9' 0 -'• l BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR-· MELVYN DOU&IJS BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR- &ENE HACKM~ BEST SCREEIPUY-· ROBERT ANDERSON 1-~-MELWN OOUCLAS ·CENE HACXMAN ' OOROTHVSTICKl'EY· ESTELLE PARSONS 1NEVIR~R:lRM'f FAnu'•,-_ .. ""''' ___ .,..., -.. --... ~ ...... _,, __ ---·-... -.. ~"""'-I • • I • l • ! I ! I •• _\ \ I • 2f DAll.Y PILOT frlday, AprK 16, 1971 111 the Galleries ' Cerafuics at SA College SANTA ANA COLLEGE GALLERY -Gallery 4S oo the Santo Ana Collqe Campos, 1530 w. 17th St., s.nto Ana boura are: Mon-Tbun., 10 a.rft.. to 3 p.m.: Frl., 9 a.m. \o nooo. CUmr!Uy on ublblt. Ceramic JnvltatiooaJ Show wlth 11 artlatl partlclpotlng, through April. NB CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 Newport Blvd., New· port Beacb. CllrrenUy on exhibit during regular b<Jslnw hours, worb of three Newport Beach artists, PeMey Mc- Manlga1, Lucia Anderson and Bill Motta .. This show will run throogh April II lollow"2 by the juried show from the April 24 Newport Art F..UVaL PACIFICA HOSPITAL -187'92 Delaware, Hunti.Dgton Beach. On uhlbtt ID the public room areas, oil paintings by Pat Jenntches throu,gb AprU. DOWNEY SAVINGS -3811 E. 17th SL, c..ta MW. On ••· hlbll during r'811lar buslnw boun, oU pailltlng1 by Marvel Coleman, lhrougb April TRANS AMERICAN TITLE -170 E. 17th SI., eo.ta M'"•· On uhlblt during ......_.r business boun, oll Jl"lntlnga by Ruby Alvord, lhrolJih April. UCJ GALLERY -'l'ht Fine Arts Vlllage Gallery oo UCJ campus la opeo 1:30 t.o 4:30 p.m. Tues. SUn. Closed Mondays. On uhlbll throogh May 3, recent paintings (1'711-71), by John McLaughlin. FIRST WESTERN BANK -18022 CUiver Drive, Irvine. On exhibit during regular boslnesa hours throogb April, oll Jl"lntlng1 by Hilda Allen. GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Newport Center °''"· .l!owport !leash, CllrrenUy oo exhibit during regular business boun, oil painllnp by Marco Susooe. U.S. Metalcraft Displayed in SA ''COntemporary American elegant body jewelry; fhe Metalsmiths," an qhlbition of husband-and-wife team o I melakrafJamen, will be on Ruth Clark and Svetozar display at the Charles W. Radakovich, Enc In l ta a, Bowers Memorial Museum, Califomla, who6e work ranges 2002 N. Main St., Santo Ana from jewelry lo large wt and throogb April 25. forged sulpture. 'Thi. exhlbU. is b e 1 n g Alllo exhibJted are work.a by circulated to a select group of Ronald Hayes Pea.r50n of museums AM galleria by the Victor, New York; silvenmilh Minnesota Mu~ o1 Art in Fred Fenster of Madison, SL Paul, Minn., and includes Wisc.; Robert E b e n d o r t , pieces from the Minnesota Professor of Art at the Mu~·s outs tan d 1 n g University of Georgia; and collection oj contemporary Christian Schmidt, jeweler • • ' .. new adlda1 1hoe "The AntaloP,t.0 "••••111:•ris•.... e ,..., .. , .:h•rt• 7 f•1hlO"! hi•-'• A .. petf C:fflfM' •44·1070 . • ·'. sir£BMAN FOUNDATION GALLERY -2625 E. Coa.t High· way, Corona del Mar. (Formerly Q)(fee Garden Galkr'Y.) Houn: 11 a.m. t.o 3':30 p.m. Moo . .sat The Junior LeaiUe of Newport H&fbor exhibit will include watercolors by Caro Eaton, George James, Aline ThisUethwaite and Ellen Wrigh~ through April 22 .. BO)VERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main SL, Santa Ana. Hours: SPACE F GALLERY -1514 E. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana. Houn: '11l.urs.·Fri., 6 to 10 p.m.; SaL-&.m., 1 t.o a p.m. Qir.. rently oo exhibit a one .. man. show Of sculpture by Gary Beydler, UC! araduate atudc:n~ throogb April 25. crafts aa well as loan works and co.author or the recent from a number of the artists ~boo~k~·~·-~~~te~r~wi~·th~Art~.';' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ represented. 1: IO a.m. t.o 4 :~ p.m. TUes.-SaL ; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun ., and 7 to t p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No charge. OD exhibit through April, pbot.o exhibit of Calif. Sea Otter. Last LA-Bakersfiel.d lDcluded are approximately 5S metahvorkl -jewelry, hollowart, flatware and decora.tive acceuoriea: -by 45 arti.!t.S employing t b e various techniques of casting, raising, electroplatlng, forging and fabricating. OCC GAUERY -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Haun: t a.m. to f p.m. Mon.·Fri.; 6' to 9 p.m. Wed. No admission charge. On exhibit through April, professional photography show. . Tr~in Run Set May 2 MARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours through April, paint. bigs by Eve 'lbompSO!I, Junior Ebell Artist of the month. MARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newport. Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours met.al scul~ ture and oil paintings by Gloria Burton, through April NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. On eJ:bibit during regular business hours, through Apn1, pbolographJ by Jolm H. Alkinson Jr. 'J'he final run of a passenger train between Los Angelea and BakersJJeld is scheduled Sun- day, May 2. Rallpu. the gov· emment operation of all U.S. passenger service, will begin a day earlier. Southern Pacific's lioe to the San Joaquin Valley is not a part of tbe new na- tional network and as a resuH will in the future be used sole- ly for freight trains. . . and San Fernando for addiUon- al passengers. Other 1 t op 1, wbert excwslonista may de- train for photos, are scheduled in scenic Soledad C a n y on, Lancaster in the heart o1 An- telope Valley, and at Walong in the Tehachapi!, site of the historic rail "loop" built in 1876. Among th e met.al!imiths represented are H e n r y Evjenth and Frankel, members of the art department at California State College at Fullerton; Earl Krent.tln, Professor of Metallurgical Art and Design at Cranbrook Academ y, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, whose c~en are typical of his humorous and satirical work ; Brent Kington .. Professor of Art at Southern llllnols University and creator of whimsical pull toys guided by fantastic creatures accompanled by s t r a n g e birds; Arline Fisch of San Diejo, Calilomla, designer of M!XA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. CurrenUy on exhibit through April, oil and aeryik paintings by Lucy Sanford. AVCO SAVING -3310 Brislol, Cosla Mesa. On exhibit dur· ing regular business hours, watercolors and oil painUngs by Clay Campbell, throogh Aprif. Golden West Rail Toun has scheduled jls last one-day out- ing, a ''Springtime in the Te- bachapis" excursion with a special I r a i n leaving Union Station at 8:00 a.m. It will of- fer a v a r i e d panorama of mountain and desert scenery as It crosses scenic Antelope Valley and the green, oak.cov- ered Tehachapi Mountains of southern Kern County. The destination Is Bakers- field at the 1outbern end of San Joaquin Valley. On the ~turn trip the train makes a final stop on the great horseshoe curve at Caliente before it be- gins the winding climb toward 4,000 ft. Tehachapl summit. 1t arrives back in Los Angeles at 8:30 p.m. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIAnON-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hours: noon to 5 p.m. daily. In:ent tours, 2 p.m. SUn. On exhibit through April, Calif. Watereolor Society Show. Admission, non-members, $1, student.s 50 cent.s. CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Coota Mesa. On uhlbll during regular business hours lhrolJih April, oil and acrylic paintings by Alice Grafe. SECURtl'Y PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit durhig regular business hours, oil and acrylic paintings by Mary Long, through Aprif. Fares for this last passenger run are $16.60 for adults and $9.95 for chlldren. Additional information or ticket reserva- tions may bes ecu red from Golden We.st Rail Tours, 10938 Pico Blvd., Los Angeles 90064, or (213) ~162. Director Se t • J ACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Haun: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On exhibit, through April, cooceptual art by AlJan McCollum. Carrying 24 cars it will in· elude reserved seat chair cars, three cars with food service and several club lounge cars. Stops will be made at Glenda1e HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Joh• Cassavetes, following the succes3 of "Husbands," will direct ''Minnie and Moscowitz" for Y. n I v er s a I International Pictures. CORONA DEL MAR UBRARY--420 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar. OurtnUy on uhiblt during library hours, rice paper collage.s by Marilou Taylor, through April. 'Pigeon' Set For Canada, U.S. Release Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer h a 1 acquired "The aay" Pigeon" &tarring Telly Savala, Robert Vaughn, John Marley, Burgess Meredith, Ivan Dixon and Tom Stem for distribution in the Vnlled States and Canada. CUrnntly in post-production at the studio for a May release, the action-adventure drama mark! Stern's debut as a feature film direelor, having previously produced, written and starred in the highly successful • • H e 11 ' s Angels '69." Ron Buck and Lane Slate wrote t h e a c rtenpla,y concerning in- ternational drug traffic from an original story by Jack Gross, Jr. and Buddy Ruskin. Frank Avianca and Buck serv- ed as executive producers for tht film, shot enUrely on loca- tions in Las Angeles. Prior to portraying the tiUe role of the Clay Pigeo.n. a Vietnam hero used as a decoy by a hlgb-level governmental agency, Tom Stern appeared in such films as "Hieronymous Merkln," "The Devi I's Brlgade," "Hallelujah Trail." and "The Spy Who Came In From 1be C.Old." Old Russian Fort Restored High above a Northern wbert the first independent force and other countries wu found in a San Francisco California sandy-beached cove RU5Sian exploration and aea coold not extend t he i r junkyard in 1861. The city of and the pounding Pacific, with otter hunting expedition drop-American holdings. Petaluma used it unUI retire- forested mountains as a ~~d a;:11~fo~ize~809 and later The fort it.self ii an in-meat in 1111 for more modem backdrop, stands stockaded The fll'St shlp of the Russian-tere$.ing place t.o viait with equipment. It was lost until Fort Ross, once the outpost of the first Russian fur hunters American Trading Company the stockaded area (except for 1924 when a Petalwna police who touched our shores in the worked out of Bodega Bay the two holes intersected by chief found It in the local jail early l800s. starting in January. It return-the highway) enclosing about coal bin where jt apparently Now it's Fort R 0 11 eel to Russia with 2350 pelts three acres of land, The • had remained buried for Historical Park, split almost following the mass slaughter stockade has been completely yean. The Chief gave the bell 1n half to allow California of sea otter. On a second trip, restored with 12 foot.high, nine to the NaUve Sons of the Highway 1 to cut through its another 1160 pelts were taken. inch-thick ttdwood boarding, Golderf'West, they returned it stockade. Meanwhile other men were but has no catwalk along the to Fort Ross in 1945. AlmoM completely restored, setting up the Port of Bodega inside as is commonly found in The bell bean a Russian in- tbe rectangular fort covers and ranches near the present other rom. There are no can-scriplion "Cast in the St. three acres, with 1 0 g day commun1tiea of Bodega, non or musket ports in the Petersburg Factory of Master blockhouses at two diagonal Freestone and JeMer. In 1812, solid stockade lndicaUn1 the Merchant Michael Nararov corners and a chapel and erection of Colony Ross was early Russians weren't wor-Stukelln." There Ls no date but "Commander's House" in the completed, with dedication on rled about general attack. It is believed to be one ot the olhers. August 13 under the name of One of the log blockhouses ls original church bells. The Chapel, starkly furnish-Fort Ross, believed to be .a seven-sided, the other eight While history record.$ that ed in its authentic restoration derivative from the Russian and both are two stories. They the chapel was s t a r k 1 y is said to be the oldest Russian word "Hus." do have caMon ports, but fumimed, the Commander's Orthod<lx Chapel still standing Eventually the Rus s i an s none for muskets. House by contrast was in the United States. Part of hunted the entire Northern Tbe small Russian Orthodox lavishly furnished. It even the Commander's House is Califo"1ia coast as far south Chapel, built in 1825, has been boasted one of the first, if not original and now serves as a as San Francisco. Slaughter of authenUcallyrft!tored since it the first. pianos In California. museum. the otter by them, American and the blockhouses collapsed CoJ\structlon of thia building, Built in 1812, Fort Ross is and British hunters virtu_a!ly in the 1906 earthquakes. Jt is now a museum, was typical of mute testimony to a brle!ly wiped out the herds. Otter sparsely furnished and has a shipbuilding rather th a n surviving Russian trade post were believed extinct between bell believed to be one of the carpentry. None of the original and colony which extended 1850 and 1937, when a small originals. construction timbers showed some 30 miles south to Bodega herd was found off the The history of th I 1 the use of either saw or auger, B Monterey coast. Now fully pro-particular bell Is interesting. only the marks of adze, ue, 1i;s also evidence of modern tected, they are making a When the Russians finally chisel and planes of various civilization, with 8 highway comeback. gave up Fort ROM in 1339 sizes. A double-sided fireplace bisecting the 0 r i g i n a 1 Wtren the Russians came to because otter hunting no in one room is believed t.o be landmark rather than having the Fort Rose: coastline it was longer was profitable and the the original been curved around it. controlled by Spain, but In 1821 surrounding land not fertile While the original California There's a picnic area ad· the Czar iS5Ued a ukase (or enough for easy farming, all state of ownership of Fort jacent to the stockade and royal decree) closing the moveable assets were ordered Ross was about three acres, another on the beach;;low, Pacific Cpast north of S8'n sold. land purchased in 1962 from where the early Russia once Francisco to all but Russian John Sutter (of Gold Rusll the G. W. Call family enlarged landed their small boa from ships. It was this attempt to days fame) purchased the the park to about 365 acres. bl hi h ed · the control the arta, plus the Colony assets for $30,000 and This Includes the beach and an g 5 ps enc or In cove. f lh R l t •· I"" had "veral of the area north of the st-kade u~ Fort Ross is only one of the presence o e USS ans a .. , on ""."' • TOO GOOD TO MISS! The Veal's Most Acclaimed Motion Pictures Alt! Now At An &!wards Cinema NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE . "A •lfllldtClr -C..._;: llf· . . ----COlOI [!] ·~i :· JACK NICHOLSON • . I. , .,.nvE ERIJI P/1!1:£8" . ,:;,f. .. :~ , i=:"l!l''ll...,~ ....,, KARENSLACl<.SUSNIANSRllOI _ . ~-c · Plus • BEST ACTOR NOMINEE :S :1 Never Sang For My F twnl Of .... -..,., ·2nd Hit· Jock Nicholson and Barbra Streisand IN "ON A CLEAi DAY TOUCAN Sfl FORIYEI• ·-Ull••lllM.'"°"" U.-11 --·---·--0110 Barb9ro H~ "THE IAIYllAIH". • • .. ACM ~ , Al •u.9 ' • Meet Henry 8z Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year. "A new Leaf" ill! Cola by M0'11ELAB ~ A Pcvarnounl Pieture ........ W'akalf.m-·ElaiDtMsr·Jck ·- DUSTIN HOFIM.\N"' •1.1111f Bl<i MAN" ~-~arttltdli1uU• ~-· CHllF DAH GEORGE· IA'lt DUNAWAY ·-'-··---· .. ,,...... • M\,tll,,_,._ _,. Star1: Rod Steiger • Christoph• Plummer • Show Also Jack Lem mon. Calherine Deneuve In "THE APRIL FOOLS" IGP)Rotod (Gl Winner 9 Academy Awa rdt Including -BEST PICTURE-''PATTON " BEST AC TOR -GEORG E C. SCOTT -BEST SCREENPLAY -"MASH" NOW! ... nc w.:e,.,.,.1Ns·n:11 c;awn11t Ciiti·>l ____ .. __ ... ----··-·-·· --..... ,,,. '-"' layl.- 1 n "JOE" (RI • " Telly Savalas, whose credits range from his 0 s c a r nominated performana in ••etrdman of Alcatraz" to ••The Scalphunters," "Kelly's HerQeS" and "Pretty Maids All Jn A Row," stars as the government agency officer who devises the scheme of using the clj!iy pigeon. As the syndicate bead, R o b e rt Vaughn makes his first return to MGM slnct: his enormously successful television series "The Man From U.N.C,L.E." Vaughn's film ered.Us include "Bridge At Remagen" as well Phll1detphian111 for which he received an Academy Award nomination. many interesting places which Fort Ross, that was responsi· church bells moved to ed for parking and picnicking may be visited on 8 trip along ble for that part of the Monroe Sacramento. He recorded that (75 cents charge per vehicle). ~I Highway 1 rrom north or San Doctrine which In 1m stated eventually they were stolen 11iere ls no char'e to visit the SAT. Francisco, starting at Muir that the New World was no from him. Fort. A 25c fee 11 charged to Al'l . 17 Woods National Monument to_l_on_,g:...er...ccopen::.:..:_to.:....aggr=._..,....clon_b..:Y __ Th-'e_be_U_oow __ ln_the_Ch_a;_pe_l_en_te_r_the_m_.,._wn_. ___ l'-----' CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES ,..,,.::! SIATS "' John Marley, pornlnated this year u Best Supporting Actor for blJ role ln "Love Story," portra11 the Los Angeles police captain who opposes Sanlu' mtthom in cracking Ibo dn!l l)'Ddlclte. • Teaming Up Anthony NewltY ind Buddy lllcUl1 will l<lUr In Summer 1tock u a team tblJi aummer. • where the road bends inland al BOX OF FICE OPENS 11:4S A.M.-SHOW RUNS FROM 12 NOON 'Til 3:30 Rockport to join with Highway 101 at Leggett. Cruising t h e beautifully scenic coastline w h i c h Highway J follows, ll was surprising some.30 miles north or Bodega Bay to drive up out of a canyon several hundred feet, top the rocky promontory and then drive through the Fon. From Bodega Bay north. OM can travel .along the coast POND GOLDFISH kOI CAltl', LILLIU WATll HYACINTHS l'OND flLTltATION UNITS WI. HA\11 IYlltYTHIMO '011 THI. GOLO,llH ,OND SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH t1• W. WU.ION, C01TA MIS& ('" P•lr't'ltw 11•.I Ml•n.I ,. ... ,..... ltUNTINOTO!t Sl&Ctt -•tt I EX CLUSWE ENGAGEMENT NOW PLAYING "IPR.l.mllll• IClllCE flCTllll llWIAI" _....~Ll .. , IN MISSION Vl•JO EOWA ROS CINEMA VIEJO lo ("I '' I \111 I 1 ' , ~, I .. ' t ~ ' ' "'·' :m...-~. ii .. -- '1Lmt.11 llllL HIM! Jlh\l!.\ 19 "lllWS.Mlne_.OIJJIS· Wl~•-Jiir H-Cllrlttl• .......... Storr Of "!'HE DAYOREAMER" -INCOLOI- ) l'LUS A S.ltf"1 IKNdlbJe All_..,. UM l ! Fri~, April 1&. 19n OAILYl'ILOT J7 • Live Theater JackLaLanneHas New Time, Place OCC Chorale Sets Haydn Premiere '1Splder11 Web" An AJalha ChrlsUe comedy- murdtril on s~e at the La- iuna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Lasuna Canyon Road, .J,.aguna Btach, at 8:30 p.m. 'rues .• Sat, Aprll 20 • May I. Res.. ervauw .-494--0743. "Able'• Irish No111• 11n1 NJ&bt Be.tore Xmu" Two one act plly1 on rtqe at Ille Nift)' Theater, 307 Main SL, Huntlngtoo Bucb, at 1:30 p.m. Fri . .S.L, throo&h lolly l~ RaervadCllll ~9151. , -N. I'. TIMfS :; tt Actress on her way " -U> an Oscar!" ~ .. • wlOCAlllfl.U; ~·· t • ~·. '• ·-... '• '~ ... " . ·--.. .. -... .--~- EYll. Show Storti 7 Coltt1••on Sh•w 111.U, frOfl 2 p.IL FRIE PARKING HELD ·OVER .-.. • • • : • $;: I ..... 'Y. : '. ' -· ---' • • • • . . :·· • ' . "A VERY ~FUNNY, VERYINTEWGENT VERY AFFECTING MOVIE!" -VINCX/'fT CANB:r, 11.Y. TIMES "A llAD, MAD MOVIE. OEVASmlll&lY RlllllY. AND COMICAllY DEVASTATUIS" -.a.on<""''· NK-1' ' "THI ANDIOMIDA . Tonilin Shoivs Real Charncter (Snort) STU.IN" Ne • ...,,.... 5"f1 1 a •111 '·~ Gordon Robinso" w l 11 conduct the full orchestra. ar\'ll •n .. uo* 'W-~.!!~ . .,. ...:as;:; COllOltA DIL MAA By Terrence O'Flaherty • "Laugh-In" has produ ced more television comedians than any other s in g I e institution except J e w i s h Mothers. I'm not sure that'• good, but at least you can't ignore it, particularly now that the serles has gone into summer reruns. (SUMMER? EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 6th & FINAL WEEK Both Pictures "G" ALSO PLAYING 2nd BIG FEATURE "THE 12 CH~IRS" Inventive, Cr1ry, Very Funny with Ron Moody-Dom Deluise Eft. Sllow Stam 7 C:ontln1on Show ht. _, s.... "•• J BURTLANCASIEI • llEAllMARTIN' ~Elli SEBERO • JlCQUWNE BISSET Ei m:HOllll" (!}G -ALSO SHOWI~· - IOCI HUDSON -JULll ANDREWS " "DARLING LILI" G ---------------- FREE PRIZES FOR THE KIOS SATURDAY AFTERNOON Prlc" Ultttl 4 ,,M. -Ad11lts 51.SG-alld 7111 Shucks, Paw, we ain't even had spring!) The first'' L au-g h. In'' graduate -or dropout -was Judy Carne, the sork-it-to-me girl. She.'s still around -and judging from her guest spot on last week's ''Alias Smith end Jones" 1he's working regularly. Jo Ann Worley was the next to slip away but there are rumors that she'll be back next season. Goldie Hawn made It bigge r than anyone expected after her departure from Beautiful Downtown Burbank. The latest drop-0ut Is Arte Johnson whose NBC special "Verrrry Interesting" wasn't nearly as lnteresting as it should have been. OF ~EM ALL, I have a hunch that Lily Tomlin will be the most successful In the long run and she hasn't even had ta leave the ahow. She will return next f.1111 with all of her character• Intact. Meanwhile, she has a hit comedy album on the standa with the wond.WUlly obvious t i t 1 e : "This Is A Recording." (Why didn't so meon e think of that "A gracious good attemoon to you. This is P.flss Tomlin of YOUR phone company. Have I reached the party to whom J am speaking? Mr. Veedle, you o"·e us 24 dollars and 60 cent1. When may we ezpect payment? , .. Parden me1 When WHAT freezes over? Mr. Veedle you are not talking with Just anyone'a fool. I am 1 high school graduate. Now, \\'hen may we ezpect payment? .•• "J\1R. VEEOLE, I don't know why you're kicking up such a ruckus when according to our files yoor present bank balance. plus ltocks and othe r holdings amounts to. , .Whot dld you aay? Priv ileged information? Oh, Mr. Vetdle, that's cute. but you're dealing with the Phone .C.Ompany, and as I leaf through your Income tax: statement for 1970 .•. Ob, Mr. Veed le, you just don't unde.ratand. We ire not subject to state, Federal or city' regulatlon. We ar e omnipotent. That's •potent' with an 'omni'' In froDt of Jt. .. ... OftlclfO... 'HI ..... ' , .M. OIJ" -........ "'"' •• ,.M. '"· ...... •1• , ... ~lat.• ....... .M, before?) Jjii ______ iiiiiiiiiiiii"iJ It's a wildly funny collecUon of the skJts of Tomlin's most fa mous ... cha r acter "Ernestine," the power-mad telephone operator who ii the epit-Ome of phone company arrogance which everyone has experienced at "°" time er other. r ....... Phn 11 "Expression" "'IXPllSSION" h ell bre1d ••w. ""' '"" ...,., •. Tho ffry lotd Mrflftt iUNI Tho CIWOl}ty of tti. ftlfl h •lnli..t. TM ,_, the ,,, •• ••d the pot• fKtlOll Of tho bftt 111rf1119 llOW • .,.11..... • .. ,cntteff '" I 1t' *'TM• MOllS• TMAT ICRIAMID" llPI ..... (LUSIYE OiiANGE COUNTY SHOWINll OUTH COAST PLAZA I & HIWAJ 39 DRIVE-Ill SHOWING NOW! I DOLLARS MORE" ..,runn wlfl en .. ._tw... "' Mwr n Oelr llTll~m ~JTWllOl,'Till~ "YALDIZ" hllr • 7100 A ttfO P.M. .... ' Sn. -c..r. ""' 1 ;41 ..... ~ C · stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor J ._ d.SSJ!--;;Youve never heard it so good ' ' ' • l . ~ ~ I I ' ' • t ( • • , J . I • • ' JI • DAIL V "!LOT .A.-rL~A=s , '~CHRYSLER I PLY/tlOVTH/'lltf PERIAl ' ,• j .... 4 1p11d tr1n1rni11io11, redio ind h••ltr. f Ill· 6151 '67 MERCURY 'MAll:f;)UIS M.T. CPL V., alriom1tic, pow1r tl••ri119 • br1kt1 • 1e11t • windowt, 1ir co!ttliti ... i119. ¥i11yl '"$1495 I Ii BRAND NEW ··71 CRICKET FASTIACI Sun roof. 4 1pe•d, r•• tlio t nd h••l1r. !UYJ. 6l 4l '69 DODGE DAll:T SiDAN ' A11torn1tic, r1dio, h•1!1r0 powtr 1!11r- l119. fZAC2l21 FUllY Ill J Dl. H.T. VI, •vtom1tic, r1dio, h11t1r, pow•r tl1tr· in9, pow•r brtk11. ITRH4J21 '68 FORD LTD MAlDTOP VI, 111torn1tic, r~dio, h••l•r. p•w•r 1t11r· J ng l br1•11, 1ir con• ditioni119, ¥inyl top. IXOJ 4761 $1795 ' \ . . YA.LIA.NJ 6 c~irtdtr, r1dio, h11lir, f1c.tory •it co!ttlitioni119. I WIS- 2951 '68 PONTIAC ' LI MANS VI, 1vtomstic, r1dio., 11'•sl1r, pow1r 1letr· 1119 & br•••1, b11c~1t •••h. c•111ol•, eir co1dilionin9. IYRR· 74~1795 .. I . " '>.!, " l • VI, t111torn1lic, uufio, h11ler, pow•r 1t••r· in9, whit• w1tl1, 1ir c.onditioni119. fTEYIJOI '68 BUICK Sill.All CUSTOM Coup•. Vt, 111tomatic, r1dlo, he•t•r, p.:iwer tl1erinq, Yinyl top, 1ir col!dltionin9. IVSE2571 $2095 .... ~-. . . ... ~ .............. ,, .......... . I . . BRAND NEW '71 DUSTfR ,. · .. ' '. . . ·' () .. ·' ~ ... '' ' .. ' < ... :. ·ft, • ' ' i GAL.Ull 100 4 dr, H.T. VI, 1utom1· tic, r1dio, h11ler, power 1lfftin9 l br••••· 1ir concilition· in9. !UTN04l) 1 $1195 '68 CHRYSLER NIWPOll:T ~, 300 4 DOOi HARDTOP • VI, 1utom1tlc, r1dio, h11!1r, pow1r •fMr· i114 l br1ke1, •i1tyl top, 1ir col'!O ili0;11i1tg. ITllJOJ51 $1195 '69 PLYMOUTH fUll:Y Ill H.T. COUPI DAlT Avtonl1tic, VI, r•dio, he•t.r; power lf••r• in9, •it uirtditioninq. .!UJV045l '68 PONTJAC ..... ,11i. H.To!Ctw. • .. CORONA 4 sp••d tr•nwniuion, r•dio, h••l•r. IZWC· .JJ21 ·sa ilhevrolet I , CA.MAM> surM°-.s". ~ VI, tlltom1tic, r•dio, h11Nr, poW•r · ·tltt;r• i119, b11c.•1t 11th, COii• 101•, •i11yl top. fXSic- 7611 . $2295 ' . ·.\ .... ·-•,' NIW'°IT 41D00l VI, 1utom1lic, ,;dlo,. he1t1r, pow1r 1t11r· ing l br1k11, · 1ir coltdilionin9J IUJC. 791) .$1295 NEWPOIT CUSTOM Co11p .. VI, •vf-atic, r1dio, h1•fer; pow•r tl•erin9 & br1~•1, t,,. lory •ir, •inyl top. IYOM6201 ' $2495 • \ .. (J •• •• • ..... \ • •· I ~ I • ' .. •• ' ' t '' \ ' I ' ' • . ' --+-+~. · ··'"" .'·St.lecfion .1of · M.ew & Used Cars· Trucks· Campers at 'treme•~o.us ·:Discounts! ! · · . . . • j ' ,. .. . . ~-".. -' . : ... ::·BRAND NEW .:'~t1·~,. •1· ·19FULL , ' ;· . . PRICE • . • '0.1F If • PRffiR OUR EAs.Y TERMS • . . . .. J! · -s7e:o .uu. • ~I ) . . ' PV ... ICE '66 .. (HEY'..MAtllU HAIDTOP ! $ ,, . • rAvtom1tk ·tf•Mmi•kHI, rellt, Ma~. l"'lv,41 ... ,finish. lJSH173) , ,·:·, snaa JUJ.L . ···..;zgg....;;.P.;,;R;,;olt;;;E ..... __ _ '6~7 FOID1RANCH 'WAGON ' $9'88 ~1H2'':)"1c..r• .. 1tutw, ••l'tM ,...,.. '68 ~,.?.~.! ..... .,. (ZDT3tli . . ' ' I I IMME~IATE DELIVERY At WILSON· .F.ORD OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS I .. lo ""' l<Otel ·•-~I ~ Jit' lo rM MM! -1-11 ""'-11111 ......... '71 II<~~ .. •'IOI •It llH•'.'9 ~" .. Wf'"~ "":~?-J6' • .,..,, °""'"'"' ..v••t ~I~ It s1J1• 1iori..11 .. , .n n~-·~-· ..... •11. u . •i1l' -,.,.,,,1,. • ~~ 1o 1n.w.t0 i...1~.i1., ..-i .. 1•~ .. ·11 11 .. ,... '1v1u1..,..u.' ANMUAl f'J•CllNTAOI IA"'.""9% , . BRAND NEW 1971 'ELDORADO '81 • ·' •jf;. CAB OVER CAMPER Complete COITIP•r Package equip!, wilh sto-..e; sink, iCebo1t, dinette, queen· 111.e bed & much mo1e. No:T0.4 11 7. · & 3/4 TON PICK·UP . . ' '68 Ford ·nso . Big •ngi"•· air condition ing, Ma"Y duty 'tiNt" af'ld "whttb, ltep bumper. {GC5698} C~MPLITl'CAMPll PAcj<AOI ' FULL , -. PRlc;I -, .. , . l'. ·,6 IMMEDIATE 'DILIVUY SPECIAL CAMPER, FINANCING 60 MONTH fSNA'NCING PLAN AVAILABLE on TlUCK. CAMPER UNIT$ . ., ' ' . *BARGAIN S P ECIAi * . . '60 fALCON WAGOI . ., : 6.cyf., ,.~to ...... .,, f'Vftl 1rHt. {MMU010) • • '6 7 !!.~. ~~~'!!. ~.~.~~,. "''" (XNV770) '65 ~.~~T.~~~ .• ~~~~ACK Dlcor 1roup (NOl021) '65 ~~~!: .!!!~ !!~ .!!~: ............ ,$ {P'lf464) • NEW 1971 F· 100 ;PICKUP '. • j i ' : . $ .• . .FUL:L .. ' PRICE . · oalill youu ITOfM'Y · . . . . . . . . . . BRAND NEW ·197'1 ·ECONOllNE ¥AN . . . ' . ·126 oaDlll 'YOUU TOUY . • FULL PRICE • '6 7 !:~~.~ .. ~~~~ .. ~ .... , ''1"' •xtre1. (SXEl61 ) • . * 1 AKE YOUR CHOICE * . ! FULL. PRICE l ' ' . • . • ' I I I ' • DICK ft.Acy • MUTT AND JiPF 1 PLAIN JANE I [IAILY CROSSWORD ••. by R .• POWER I ACROSS •1 .... , -l": E1cl1m1tlon l 01f ol surprlst 5 Yawned -41 Miit sourct 10 Roman god c• Ttnn ls 14 Ztro scort strokt in lrnnis 50 Frrtllt spot 1 5 Excust in I dtSfft 111 Anlisrpt1c 53 Unit of l 7 Seawrtd ltnflll 18 "A1srrt 54 Mitt Into llW yovrstlf": '' Porllons Z word s of tllt 120 Co11l.i11d •lill'l tnllf~ b•nd•lo-tiand c1n1I fl ghllng •1 ·• •· abou t: 4/16171 122 lllllt 1 words 8 Black · )3 Ullrrs l!UIJlllll 62 Thole born j23 P1.1nl1htd und•r ;i Port somrlh lng '" ctrtaln 9 Apart: printed Ctttlln WI)' Zodiac 1ign Comb. form J5 Wist: Slang 114 Work for •3 Empty 10 hon and )9 Stra lghl I ••o•• •4 C1 nct l copp rr lhln p1rct Zti ---soda: A '' \l l01tnl blow 11 Oppos rd to : of mrtal gtnttl l ••Hits a ball Dial. 40 E•trrmr ly cl tans tr high In 12 Wander hun\ry 127 SUi t In I tttt air 13 Snow 42 Was r ' 1lttln9 117 Sow 'lthiclt ~1oduct position 1• "· -·-· Gtt 44 ool part \30 F1bulou1 DOWN S1arttd 4b Coldtst brin' with 't'01J": 47 F1tnc h 134 Port ons 1 Soup base 2 words l lrl's namt 35 Cry of 2801}11 1 21 Rtpose •• ibllcal an owl lht•ltr 25 Cast things IWIOuntaln )Ii Jotin ·····< J ll:tltMbllnt profu1t ly 50 Lubrlcatrs Scottish an tlll In ". 51 Once more Arctic shtpr s\rfact 5Z Grer~ r1plo1rr 4 Remis• 211 Re liever portico 37 Nuisance 5 Ch11lrr of pain 5) Kind of fur JI S.0Mtthlng • Dt'llcr that 27 lnc1easfd 55 Mother ol SOKlll dots not 21 Rrl1U'lt E1l11b t lh I 40 Roll call function 29 S!ttps 511 Bod{ of law 1 41 Outsldt : p1op111y: JD Eltlnct bird 57 W1 I td O~fl P'rtflx Z wor8s of New 59 "ll Is": 42 DtcrtliSI 7 P'llyer ol Zr1l1nd Cont11ction Cl Llhfd 1111uslc1I 31 A find &0 r.~~~·l al 45 Cr1v1d lnl"ul!'ltnl JZ Erodtd 1 .. I ' . ' r "THEN WHY WERE YOU !-l1T11NG +ilM? • ly ChnMr Gould By Al Smith • ' U'L AINa SALLY BANANAS ~ ~ GORDO I A~WAYS iRYTO!)O A ~ITT~o MORf oHANIS NECE55AF<Y, IHEODOf<o. ly Frank Ba1Jlnlld ANIMAL CRACKERS PERKINS • cs n n "~• ·~·· ·-·- MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER YEAM ···SHE LET OW AT SO Pf66Y PIJLASKI QUITTll/ Tl~E ~ W4M 5TUCK IT OUT ALL TIRI01 BUT I COULD iELL DAY, MIKE ' 5HE WAS READY TO BUG ,, OUT/ I DOUBT IF SHE\L fHOW THIS MOA:NIN6, STEVE ,1 • • ffi r .. • • • n ·~,· ·- 'Y!!i, JWr, GKMWS .. wiw SOf.O 50IJ UN·TICl<li- 50 FAr<! • • • • '!'ME UN·'TICrETS Jn GONt; 1.IKI! ICT<NCH! • n ""' ·~·· ·- ly John Mlln • • • r' .. . • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • By Mell By Charin M. Sohm ~----n ?i I I I ' f fidol, ~ 16, 1m. __ ..;.:::;_ ___ o:c.AIL=~"-'l"'LD"T_.._;. ... ; • • TMt nu.HGI wotlo ly Al Capp ly Charin .. IOttl • ly Ci11 Aniola ly Ro1Jer Bollen SAID~ I :t'v£ UE~~l/l;;~ ~10~· 'IHl!I~ tfe!M>~ lill'O "~ SA~$01'/ DENNIS THE MENACE ·., I ,, Frldit, April l&, 1971 D.w.v ru.oT Everyone Hos Som ething Thot Someone El•e Wonts DAILY PILOT .. CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With • Wa~t Ad 'The Biggest MarkE!tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results • -.. s. !~I -, .... I~ r ...... "'.. I~ I -..... l~I -·-I~ I _...... I~ I _...... l~I _ ..... J~ I _ ..... J e General General _ %B ~----1 College Park BAY " BEACH REAL TY, inc. W/Pool 22 Y urs of Service In The Ha rbor Area $32,500 CAMEO SHORES One of the best values in the ''Shores". 4 Jin~ comer lot with pool B.drms., formal dining rm .. 3 baths; all elec. and plenty of grass area too. . k1tch. Adult occupied -clean as a whistle! Best buy in area! Call us to Lot 176 x 135, plumbed for a pool. HARBOR see. VIEW. Only $78,500. . CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX I-Jandy to park -bicycling distance to beach. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths plus 2 erm. 1 bath unit over 2 car garage. Fee si pie lot (you own it), located So. of the H\vy. ,900 -Terms. 675-3000 675·3000 I I CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE OF CURRENT LISTINGS OFFICE OPEN SAT. & SUN. SPLASH! • SPLASH! In your o\\'·n 40 foot heated pool -this 2:700 sq. ft. home is ideal for home entertaining. Choice Baycrest Joe., on quiet street. All new shag W/\V cpts .. bit-in kit., 2 frplcs. First time offered at $79,~. Art Gordon OPEN !SAT. 1 TO 4 Let me show you t.hls spectacular view from the hill in Broadmoor. 4 BR., 3 Ba., lamily room, sunny breakfast room + lormal din- ing .rm. Just red. to $77,900. 1207 Pod.side Way, CdM. La Vera Burns WOW! WHAT A VALUE! Here it is· -the one you have been looking for! 3 BR .• 2'h: ba .• huge family rec. room, large swimming pool. formal din. rm., 2 lrplcs. $58,600. M.C. Buie PRICE REDUCED TO SELL!! Owner leaving area & must sacrifice this beaut if u I 4 BR .. pool & view home in IRVINE TERRACE. Their loss can be your gain. Call to see. A low $79,500. Bud Austin VIEW CONSCIOUS? Just steps a\vay from the beach is this 3 bdrm .. 21h bath & fml. dining room home, located in a most desirable area. Magni- ficent view of ocean &: jetty. Extra large Jot for expansion, beautifully landscaped. $98,500. Kathryn Raulston HARBOR VIEW HOME.S Stunning "Portofino" model ; 3 BR., 31h Ba .. with idea room -perfect for teenagers or Mother·ln-Law. Yi Block to pool -fee land -only $56,600 EASTBLUFF-LUSK-5 BDRMS. Popular 2-story model. Great Door plan for large family. Family room \V /fireplace. 3 Car garage. Poolsize yard. Original owner. l-Turry! $64,950. Cathryn Tennille STEP LIVELY Seller transferred -must sell. Comfv Back Bay location. Spacious 3 Bdrms. \viih cozy dining room. Breathtaking POOL. $47,500. Harry Frederick CORONA DEL MAR-INCOME Live in spacious 2 bdrm. home -hi be ceilings -lge. carefree patio + income uni in rear w/help pay expenses. Only $45,000. Mary 1-tarvey DOVER SHORES-VIEW This is the first time this four bedroom, three bath. formal dining room, laundry room, family room. swimming pool, has been offered. $86,805. Al Fink CLEAN-CLEAN-CLEAN You must see this 2 year old cup cake! Do you like hi gh. open beamed ceilings? Family room '"'ith wet bar? Expensive carpets & draperies? Formal dining? Professlona1 landscaping? OUerPd in mint condition at $45,000 -Fee. Bill Comstock 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE University Park -great greenbelt location; just steps to pool & all assoc. activities; xlnt family home with low maintenMce gard.en. Sellers motivated. $31 ,950. "Chuck" Lewis. REAL PANORAMIC . VIEW For the discriminating buyer. we offer this contemporary home w/walls of glass. 4 DR., fonnal dining, family nn. Elegant all elec. kitch. Custom pool : beautifully lndscpd ., & a forever view. $74JKKt. Belle Partch 133.0700 • 644-2430 1 .. Newport •• Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) Yep, a.JI on one fiOOI' you \~>Ill find 4 bedrooms, family room; for1nal Jlving roon1 and a spacious living room overlookin.G" the cool green lawn. The master bedrm Is hugr and private! A quality home with a high balance assumable 67'1 VA loan. Also available on new FHA/ VA terms. SlS.000. /fila.. COATS ~ wAti.AcE REALTOR$ Open Evenings • 962~454 • GOV'T REPOSSESSION Payment lt>SS than r?nl ln Costa i\fesa. Prk.'E'd below market at $22.000 • An)'OOt' can buy. J bc>drooms, '! baUu;, double garage. Only S183 per month pays every· thing Y.ilh govt'mmcnl loan and IO\v, low <loy,•n payment. Call 5-W-lljl Open .-vcninl:'i. I yr :rr~:JJ -~-CUSTOM BUILT Near CliJJ Dri~ & neat view trom front yard. * 3 bedrooms d; den * 2 baths * 5lJ years nllf. * Room for BOAT or TRAILER * N~vport lle1ghl, * S.35.$0 Call now lo i;t'r thi.c val~ priced home! 575-4930 l~!:I Pending Foreclosure CM7lcr unable to maintain paym<'nl<i -Musi 1'1ell Jm. mediately. Excellent resi· dentiaJ area -doe1'1 need some lender Joving care. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large yard and ready to sacrifice at $25,0CO. VA terms availabk'. Call S.lj..812.i, '9·llliai•ttil BEACH TRl-PLEX * The sun. 1urf and Mlt air. * Surcr Jv.-urious seashore living * Each unit bn!ath-lalungly lavish * Huge file 1unkl'n Roman be.thing * Expensive living al an ln· ~xpensive Price $76.950. &16-7171. ,o ·THE REAL \~ESTATERS '--r '" ' ·, ~ '''~ SUPER CLEAN Immaculatl' 4 Bedroom, 2 SLory W/hand!Jo(I')(' ~xterior on a qulet tree-lirK-d ~trccl. Adult oct11pit'd for all of it!! 6 years! Open Sunday 1-~ at 7737 Cannet Dr, ~1e11a Verde. Juat Listed 111 $43,950. "lll,sa\'ir6c'.'RcaCtr 546-5990 V.A. RESALE I Gener•I G"eneral General General iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_.l~u~nd;:er:;Co::ns:;:tru~ct~ion 1 * * * * * * MACNAB -·IRVINE ';~~~;~·~·:,~; * TAYLOR CO. * EXCITING '"'nt &irk Bay v1C'w rrorn Your choice! Purchase these wonderfuJ Bay-128 It. blutf froncagl'. 1 bed· fronts either on advantageous leasehold or roon1 and 1»1rh :K'lll1r<1te for fantastically low fee simple valut. n10111l'r-in-lt11A', maid. cw IMlbby room. stM!ltcro.>d pool 5 BR .. 60' pier. & slip. $150,000 leasehold or \\i!h ;;~··.itiJ. J..car i:;arngc. ~194,275 fee simple value. A SJlt"t·ui.l h01nl' tor special 3 BR. pier &. slip. $117 ,500 leasehold. or Jlf'Clllil' in Dover Shon?s' ~161,500 lee simple value. ~·;~ "w;11; &~s~ns 4 BR, FR + Maids. Pier & Slip. $219,500 leasehold or $274,500 fee simple value. FANTASTIC VALUE. Owner moved North. S BR. Study, Libraiy. Pier & Slip. A mansion. J\ilay be purchased in fee simple at lease- hold value $224.875 or at $179,500 leasehold -al so, 1nay be purchased partially fur- ni shed YACHTSMAN'S COVE A New Exciting Bayfront Residential De- velopment in Ne".rport Harbor. Lots 50' )( 100'. From $121,000. Pier & slip privilege~. Fee Si1nple. 25 yr. Joans, from $44,014 down. Construction is commencing on 4 striking Bayfront Homes by leading architects. Frain S226.350 with down.payments from $37 ,300. \Ve are thriUed to offer this absolutely unr~ peatable Bayiront opportunity close to the Harbor Entrance. Lel us show you our model and take you to the site. FINER HOMES FIT FOR A KING 4650 sq. ft. of luxury living. Palatial one of a kind Dover Shores Area home. Nothing for- gotten nor expense spared. MagnificenUy constructed. 5 BR. Air conditioned. Your own "San Simeon" pool. Master bath w/sun- lamps & Jacuzzi. Expensive carpets. drapes & fixtures. Call Barbara Aune for an appoint- ment 642-8235. $225,000. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT. EXCITINGLY NEW Select carpet colors &: wallpaper: 5 BR, 4'h ba., large LR. FR wfwet bar. formal DR, all electric kitchen. Pier & Slip privilege. $157,500. 11 Linda Isle -Open Sat. & Sun. SPACIOUS 5 BR, FR w/fireplace & beam ceiling - home on enormous lot. Outstanding upper bay VIE\V. Large sunny kitchen, breakfast room. Formal dining. Beautifully decorated w/costly papers & draperies. MEDITERRANEAN CUSTOM BUil T BEAUTY Bay & Ocean VJE\VS, Uniquely designed. Lg. billiard room -secluded terrace -3-car gar. -3 BR -DR -gourmet kitchen. Open Sun. 1-5. 1014 Santiago, Dover Shores. $89,500. FAMILY ENJOYMENT CENTER Jo'ine Dover Shores View, quiet street. Huge F'R W/\vet bar. room for game & billiard ta- bles, 4 BR, formal LR & DR, breakfast nook, 3-car gar. $89,500 leasehold or $106~90 fee simple. ' HELP YOURSELF Beal the cost of living with Balboa Island duplex. Studio units -3 BR, 2 baths each. Steps to beach. Asking $82,500. BREATHTAKING HARBOR VIEW A galaxy of lights by night. Charming 3 BR 3 bath. Low, Jow price of $69.500 -unde; our appraisal. Open Sat. & Sun. 801 Kings Rd .. Newport Heights. - "OPEN HOUSE -FOR YOU" This Sunday, Bring your camera! The VfE\.V ~ro_m the balcony overlooking Bay & Ocean 1s incomparable. A new way of life & charm ~n this newly decorated 2 BR, 2 bath Villa· in-the.Sky. All electric kitchen. See you be· tween 1-5 1>.f11 . Sunday. 3121 \V. Coast Hwy. -Newport Towers -Apt. SA. HOMES FROM $30,250 TO $47,500 IRVINE TERRACE A 3 BR home hidden among tall trees. The Coral Tree in bloom is exotic. Call 675-3210 for appointment please. $47,500. BEST fN AREA Jst time offered. Immaculate. Beautifully ~eco'.a.ted -has everything for happy fam. lly l1v1ng. 4 BR. 3 baths, FR. formal DR. Landscaped to perfection wfroom for pool. $43,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 1·5 p.m. 2300 La Linda Pl., Newport Beach. EXTRA! Bonus room for artist studio -billiard room --: rumpus or whatever!! 3 BR, 2 bath & FR. Air conditi':1Jled. AttraClive landscaping. Close to everything. We try our best to show the best. Call 675-3210. $34.900. LATENT VALUE Sharp 3 BR for a wi se buyer. "Country Style" pool. Interesting assumable loan. For extra value call Lois Miller 675-3210. $30,250 '· MACNAB· IRVINE 675-3210 642-8235 1080 B1y1ide Drive 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach Roy J. Wa rd Co. l·:.'\CLUStV£ AGENTS \0.13 Marinrni Drive ~1550 * :> Ekdrooou; * :i Barh'.( * Fan11ly Runn1 * La1~<' living l'OOm 11: \Valk to: All :si·hools Th" p.atk Shopping * H's sharp -sl\Rrp * Pric<'rl $~.'."!00 11: Ca11 540-2313 * S BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor Vil'1v Homes rc.11. \11/wet bitr. lovl'ly carp.: SC!ll·cll'a11ing ov.-ns: vacant, q u i r. k posseit&. $.:f.l,j('J() lncludin,11. the land. CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644·7662 Newport Hei9hts Near Harbor High .l BMrm, 134 biilh. slate cn- lry. uice s11.e Jiving rm w/ fireplace. Good crpts & dr~. Srrvice porch. Lovr!y landscaping. 4:l' bar.k yard. Lachenmyer Rea ltor 1860 Nl'"'POrt Blvd., C,\t CALL &16-3928 Eve11; 'ti7J-4j77 BAYCREST LOT &-st s!rect -larg.-101. Not Leasehold -hurry! Arnold & Freud 388 E. 17rh sr.. c.,\t. 646-7755 General f ORF.S'f [ Of,SO~ •'< 11 r.,~t T OPS OPEN 7 nA YS A WEEK "8" BEDROOM FIXER Volley lall Shufflebo1rd-Pool Tmai.:1nc nvrr :1.000 ~fl. fL of b.-arh an'R livin~. Enlrrtainl'r.~ r111lac.-. Ptc- 1.urc winduw Jiving ro•uYI. Crnrkling firf'- placr•. S)lacious fan1ily N)()n). All ronveniPnl'f' kitch<'n. 4 ha(hs. Paint and savr $ thous8Jlds S. f:asy l!"rms. for morr drlails please c&ll 6•15- 030:i. JOIN THE SWIM SET NEWPORT BEACH Surnm.-r I.~ ro1nini:. Tlrn•· lo ,t:f'I lnlo lhr S1\'in11; of thin.G'S. Formal livinl.; room. ma,siv~ f!rf'ptacf', lari:"' conveni· l"nt ramlly room. 4 spe- rious bedroonill, "'all of ~lass to privall• sparkl· In~ )IOOI. Priced to 5ell. Don I hf'Sitale please call 645-0303. HIRISI L OL ~O.\ '" t.t f A £ r o !i 1 SCARCE COMMODITY! Custom view home near beach in Coroni del ~1ar. Exquisite wood paneling & cathedral ceiling. Beauty and quality •.• $87,500. 216 POPPY Open Sun. 1·5:30 EXCHANGE OLDER FOR NEWl $10S.000 This fine bUildtr will e.zchange brand new Dover Shores home for Irvine Terrace \liew home. Prestige area & dramatic flare. Choose · your draperies & lighting fixtures. 410 MORNING STAR Open Sat-Sun 1-5:30 MEREDITH GARDENS Near new spacious tri·level home w/4 BR, fam rm & formal DR in lluntington Beach. Ideal area for growing family. $45,500. 20251 CRAIMER Open Sal. 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE -$250,000 1\ truly beautiful 5 BR & family rm home \vith formal DR. Abundant marble, rich wool carpeting & expensive drapes. Air-condition· ing. pier/slip &: 3-car gar. PROMISE HER ANYTHING! Then surprise her with this luxuriously ap· pointed Italian Villa with its own private courtyard & tropical garden. 4 BR, 31h. baths and 3 fireplaces. $99.500. 1606 ANTIGUA Open Sun. I ·5:30 BEAUTIFUL CAMEO SHORES Owner will consider exchanging this luxur- ious 4 BR &: den home for smaller one. Lge DR. plush' bar w/view or spacious patio, pool & lanai. Fine interior design. $175,000. 4500 ORR INGTON RD . Open Sun. 1-5:30 LIDO NOR0..,.70' BAYFRONT Perfect family home for luxurious living! 5 Bdrms. 4 baths &. guest apt. Lovely patio. Pier/slip + sandy beach. By appt. $260,000. DEL CERRO AREA -$33,750 Really sharp :l & family rm PLUS lge panel· ed & cptd. play rm. Hurry for ' this one! CONVENIENT .. EASTBLUFF -$45,500 Fall in love with the condominium way of life. No maint. chores. Beautiful lawns. pool etc. Nr. New S BR "Linda" model. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY Prime Corona del Mar location near beach. Exciting design featuring glass & wood. Custom 3 BR bit 21> yrs. ago. $84,900 228 GOLDENROD Open Sun. 1·5:30 A GREAT VALUE! l,o\vest priced 4 bdrm "Broadmoor" home. Richly panelled fam rm & formal DR. 2 Cozy fireplaces. Really sharp. $61 ,500. 2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Sal. & Sun. 1·5:30 BAY ISLAND -$160,000 Charming 5 BR home w/pier & sli p. Pictur· esque island w/private park & tennis ct. MOVING NORTH? Sausalito view home, almost new. A\lailable for exchange for Corona del Mar income pcoperty. Equity $20.000. CHOICE LOTS-PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 90' Front, level fee $ 27,500 85' Front, level, corner, fee $ 28,500 801 View site. level. lease S 29 500 75' x 180' VU on Galaxy, lease $ 39:500 57' Front. pier. slip. lease $ 53.500 BEAUTlFUL LINDA ISLE 56' \Vaterfront. Lease $ 69,500 45' Waterfront. Lease $ 73,000 4S' \.Vaterfront. Lease. Plans in cl. S 75 000 108' Waterfront. Lease $125'.ooo BROKERS & SALESMEN \Ve have an opening in our Residential Di- vision for an experienced man or woman poss~ssing enthusiasm and integrity. re you are interested in a beautiful office In the £i~~st location, \11ork.ing with congenial as- sociates. we are interested in meeting you. ''Our 26th Y•ar'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ' 2111 S•n Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * General Repossession $21,450 Gre111 3 ~m t!AJISide lo- cation on quie1 lree.lined ctJl-de-uc. Govern1nent re- possession i5 open 10 a 11 bu)'trs. 'Takr a rninu!e and 11tt thi.s be5l buy !or the bu· g11Jn hunter. Call 541'>-842'1. ~·W!!ai·tl11 INCOME UNITS (51 2 TIR unlta. &ood money mak~. N'lce art• In Coata Mcaa. $63.500. Vlnco Re•HY 21129 Jla.rbor. CM ll46-003l Call &o-5671 • S.vel * * * Mom & Dad Suite Coml" see m~ to disrovcr all my convenient fefltur~ In- cluding an "irl·law" suit.-. You will likl' y i.-BDR and rn all kir m.ln> In- cluding nothing down 1erm•. tlurry! I won't last! Phollf" 546-2313. $27,900 546-2313 1-0 THE REAL \~ ES'!'ATERS . . ' .;H7Ai<'R~BO~R~Ho;I G::iH7.l~A;l'N~O$ lttarlnen School, park A: II· brary, nf!&r this immaculate 3 BR I. den. 2 BA homr. All elf!(> hltn!i. BBQ & O/W. ..-rplc:. Must hi' M>ld. Aaklng $3t~. J.11A I VA !.-nns avall. C111l Mr. Ila ·111. Soulh Cout !Ualton, 5-l.).8424, \It'll help }'Oli tell! M).66'71 General FOUNT AJN V:ALLEY-Owntt Want • beautituJ home? Slop b'J A walk thni 1tie lushly landscaped tnner eourt;yud w\ih "meditation" patio. Enter the: I~ toyer ,\ step down into lhe aunlten Jiv'i rm, pausinr u you look acl"'OM 1tM: htlle biOC:k· fenced rear yard to giant Euca..l)'J>tus lrffs. Stroll thru the ground noor, noting ttw- thick ~I in all ~ bdrma, lierVkled by 2 t.ths. Let your wife wander about ~ a1l-electri<: kitchen noling the double owns, beautiful Mh cabinets &. dishwa.shtr. Now walk up&blir.i & kick OU your i>hoeil, feeling thf! ttlick shag carpet. l\.1arvel al lht-&oper. party rm C<Ymplete w/slate po o I table, Localed near ~hools, s.hop'g &. park!. You'll !ewe this home. llO Cl.LI IOOO before I chaTlK'! my mind. $33,950. 5Jt-22Xl DREAMERS DELIGHT! Herc's real LUXURY UV· ING AT A BARGAIN PRICE! Spacious tind love· ly TRlLEVEL home with 2'ZiO sq, rt. Entertain ele-- ga.nUy with a lower level family room that ha.'> WET BAR and extra % bath. a180 formal DININ G ROOM + a large lilmily eating .ll'f!a adjaeent to thf! modern kitchen. Great atorage or y,·orkshop area in ttie biz J CAR GARAGE. It's only 31i1. years old and FULLY' IM· PROVED. Only $36.S'"JO. JCia,,., co:rs -~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings) Truly Eorly American This loV¥\y home has wch charm and warmth it mUlll bf. seen lD be appreciatr.d! Juitt imagine • cheerful kil· c.ht>n, large pool, l toad 1111.f'd tiroroom.'1-the warmth of lovely wood panelina: and rxtcns\ve UM! of U8td brick. C'barming and ta.!ltefUl w;t: of wallpaper, just another of lhl' exciting features in thi~ delii;:-htful home. Ea1t· s1dl' C~ta Mesa and just, •• Ca.II now for an appoint~ menl lo charm. $38,SDD '46-7171: 1-0 THE REAL '""' E~TATERS OPEN HOUSES . ~7-409 Clubhouse N"pt. Beach. Sat/SUTl. 11·4. Shari1 watl'rfront duplex. 'l J.. I-BR. w/pif?r It Ooat. f)"plcs. Furnished. ~ut. patict overlooking cbennel. Xlnt Fin11nc. S65.cro. 445 Tustin Ave. N'pt. Hght.11 .• NB. Sat/SUn. 1-4. lmmac. 3 BR. 2 Ba ., family rn1 .. dining area. 2t> x 2'l Rumpus rm. over a:ar- ag<', Only 41'1 yr1. old, W•lker Rlty. 67l.S200 li36 Via Lido. Nrwport Beach VETS· $1 TOTAL COSTS No foolin', you can move lnln this doll hoUSI! with the change in your pockrl! Large l!f'parate !amUy room, F1REP1..ACE, mOOem all Inmon-ow kitchen and mart'. DON'T DELAY, CALL TO- DAY TO Walker & lee Reallof"l! 768'.2 Edinger (TI4) 842-44::.S or ~l«t LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.0 320 LIDO NORD $140,000 Price With 7% lat T.D. ti &aut tum, mrlta:; 6 car garages & 11tU. room. 80 Ft. on .11wimmlne beach. WU! consider trade tor bo.11 or maximum S85,C(IO tre. 4 BR. houBe , Bill Gruody, Rltr. 8:l.1 Dover Dr., N.B. Gf2-t62D SAtALL HOIJSE BIG VIEW PRICE CUT CALL .TO SEE 624 1'4mona. rrvlnr Tt1Tace CURT DOSH, Realtor 642-M'Jl E\·ea 67>J461 1730 \V. Cout Hia:hWii' ~ * MESA VERDE * Lovl'ly, lJnmac, home. hi Offering. Btaut. amwtclll. Cov, paUo, J BR. ol famil1 rm .. 2 hAth.•. $37.500 George Wiiiiamson REALTOR 61J.<J.lO &1}1561 p;y,._ .; i I "· 1'!10'1, A;rll 1', l m I -"'· .. I~ I _"' .. I~ I __ .... --.. J~ I --.... ,.1~ [ -~:.i. 0-ral 0-rel ---- IAYSHORES BAYFRONT Lovely Bayfront home w/Easlern exposure in t1clu1lvt 8-yshores. Eljlen&ively landscaped a&rd•n• be1ulilul blyslde pool, f Br. paneled den w/rlNplace, large living tO<>m, olllce w/ out.sldt entrance. Xtra deep garage. '293,700. IALIOA ISLAND Well located 3 Br homo w/xtra larfo front yanl lb build second unit. Full size R·2 lo!. ,M,000. . JUNIOR SHOPPING CENTER 100% Occupied w/reliable tenants. Pronta• blllt,y managed by our management depart• i;nent. Prime location, close to freeway. •1ea.ooo. HARBOR COMPANY RIALTOU "SINCE IM4" 673-4400 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND ..., tWt MNJ illlrHt.ty wttti Y•• tMt ,,..._, n ,._ .. H....ti•llfl ... AH .... IMett ... Hetef Mlew .. lletcrlW .......... dmill Illy ............... .. ..... 11 ..._;'t DAILY PILOT WANT ADI, hM• .... 1 .. .,.. ....... .., .... tf ...... .,.. """ .... lilt a.ell llfwMet!N 19 ~It c•f1MI ... frhl•f• HOUSES FOR SALE . (2 lodrooml 332 Prospect, Newport Beach 64fl.7171 (Sun l·&) 3121 W. Coasl Hwy (Apl 5·A) NB 675-3210 (Sunday) (3 8&droom) 117 Via Vella (Lido ble) NB 675-4562 ' (Sun 1-1) 2024 Beryl Ln ., (Harbor· Hglands) NB 642·5200 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 216 Poppy, Corona de! Mar 644-1910 $87,500 · (Sun 1·5:30) 801 Kings Road, Newport Beach 675-3210 : (Sat & Sun) (3 BR I. F•mily or Den} 228 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 64+4910 $84,900 (Sun 1·5:30) 300 62nd St. (Newport Shores) NB 673·6510 (Sun 1·5) *405 Cortez Cr. (Corona Hlds) CDM 833-0820 !Sal & Sun 1-1:30) 2420 Cliff Dr. (Newport Hghu) NB Mfl.7711 $55,000 (Sun 1·5) 445 Tustin Ave. (N'pt Hght.sl NB 675-5200 (Sat & Sun 11-1) *2230 Heather Lane, Newport Beach 64fl.3255 ' (Sun 1-5) 1014 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $89,&00 (Sunday) 430 E. 20th Street. Costa Mesa 642-8285 (Sal & Sun). 519 Signal, Newport Beach 64fl.7171 (Sun 1·5) 2812 CUI! Dr., Newport Beach 64fl.7171 !Sun 1·5) (4 B•drooml 4709 Dorchester (Cameo Hgldsl CdM 644·1133 (Sun 1·5:30) 898 Darrell St., Costa Mell MO·ll5! csat & sun 1·5) 335 Piazza Lido (Lido Isle) NB 673-6962 ' "(Sal & Sun lZ.5) 2108 Vista Enlrada (fhe Bluffs) NB 644·1429 $43,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) {4 BR I F1mily or Otnl 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $105.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:80) 20251 Crairner (Meredith Gardens) HS 644-4910 $45,500 (Sal 1·5:30) 1606 Antigua (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $99,500 (Sun 1·5:30) 4500 Orrington Rd . (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-1910 SI 75,000 !Sun 1·5:30) 2612 Lighthouse (Broadmoor) NB 644-4910 $61 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 9031 Adelia Circle. Huntington Beach 546'5880 $34 .900 (Sun 1·5) 3085 Yukon Avenue . Costa M~sa 545-6424 !Sun 1·5) *2007 Santiago (Baycrest) NB MS-8424 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 801 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach 64fl.7171 (Sun 2:30·5) 17845 lronbark, University Park 644-2430 $31 ,950 (Sunday 1·5) 1207 Poftside Way (Broadmoor) CdM 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sat 1-1) **505 Morning Siar (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) 2057 Commodore (Baycre•l) NB 642·8235 (Sunday) 2300 LaUnda Pl., Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Bodroom) *1600 Santiago Dr:. Newport Beach · (Sal & Sun 1·5) (5 I~ & hmlly "" Dtn) *1033 Mariners Dr. (Dover Shores) NB . 64fl.1&60 (Open Dally) **210 Evening Siar (Dover Shol'Os) NB 642-8235 (Sunday) '*11' 11 Linda !Jle (Lin da I ale) NB 67fl.l210 (Sat & Sun) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 IR & 1 IR) **407409 Club&ou11, Newport Beach · · 11'1~&200 (Sal & Sun 11-1) ·-... ...,.,.., .... ,.., .... w .. .,,.., OIMrll 0-rtl • MA·n LA BORDE, Realtor $200 DOWN Completely rtdeeorated FOUR BDRM. Two Bath carpeted and draped hotne. Vacant. lmtnetllale po ... aaion, full price only $23,900. iOAT AND TRAILER HOME On corner lot plus neat spacious Three Bdrm. Two Bath Ilome. Only $29,500-NO DOWN VETERANS. EASTERN MANSION Two 1tory1 five bdrm.,· Four Bath1 plus dln- lnf Rm.. family Rm .. and lar11e •00 sq. fl bohua room. EXCLUSIVE WESTCIJFF. Only $79,950. IUILD 20 UNITS On larae 132 ft. by 300 It. lot. COLLECT -•no a month while your plans are being approved. F.P. only $52,000. FEE LAND-CONDOMINIUM Enjoy condominium living, yet own your property. Throe Bdrm .. TWo Baths, POOL and recreation facilltiell. A good hu~ at $35,750. LEASE-LEASE OPTION Near Harbor High, Four Bdrm .. Two Bath1, Family Rm. Very livable, attracUve home. $325 a month, SUBMIT ON OPTION. LA BONNE VIE Three Bdrm., Two Bath. patio, pool and roc- reaUon room, ONLY $21,500. Can you ask !or more? · MOUNTAIN REPLICA WOODED REAR YARD, cozy open btam family room with veranda. Three Bdrm., Two Baths, near Westcliff Shopping Center. MARINERS PLAYGROUND Library and School near by. 20 Ft. by 22 Ft. addition to master Bdrm. (truly a queens suite) Large rear living room, patio and sparkling pool. UNDER MARKET AT $36,950. LIVE WHERE YOU WORK Transillonal zonea for buslneu ls this FOUR BDRM., Two Bath home . On corner lot in -business district. Make working easy. Full price only $26,500, with 10 % down. !SALESMEN NEEDED! 646·0555 220 E. StvtntHnlh St. II!. 17th St. Shopping Ctr.) ..... COSTA MESA Evening• C•ll 642·7431 or 541-3265 ofinJa J6l lhMrtl Gtntr•I __ __.._.. ______ _ P~t; Ba,.,.,ft fealt'I pH61nl6 CUFPHAVEN CUSTOM 4 bedroom, a b&lh home built around a larfe aedudtld paUo. Faml!y/ dining room, kar garaae, loeds of clo1ell and storage. C4mplete Mpll'ltt llvlnf un/t with ldtcben and 4th bath - 11parat1 entrance and soma bay view. Idell for wet bar/game room .. ~up or for in-laws. 169,500 231 Kings Pltct Open Sund•y 12 to 5 CUSTOMIZED IAYCREST NOW VACANT-Ready lb show to faml· Iy with particular tastes. New indoor/ outdoor kitchen for entertaining around lhe large pool or Indoors. 3 large bed· rooms, dinin4 room and separate den. BuU~in &ecur1ty system. '89,500 GLORIOUS GARDENS QUALITY for the knowledgeable buyer. custom We.tell!! home offered by de- signer/builder. bedrms, 3 baths, fam~ ly rm & dining rm. 3 plus car aarage. Many more bon g features. 1334 Htmpthlrt Clrclt Sun4ay 1 lo S HARIOR HIGH NDS !MMACULA TE 3 droom, 1 ~ baths, fireplace, wall low 11 carpeUng and , cov- ered patio. Excelle landscaping, dou- ble garage and !enc yard. ,84,500. 2014 Beryl Lent & Sun 1 1• 5 SHORECUFF OCEAN & JETl'Y VIE -Charming, top condition a bedrooms. dining room, convertible den, breakftst/famlly room with wet bar and 3 baths. Air condi· tloned -humidity and pollen con· trolled. Lovely garden setUng. $115,000. Office Optn Saturdey1 & Sundeyt J PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 Wutcllll Dr., N.B. t... 642-5200 Gtntrtj ----- 0-rtl Cetta MAM ;A&l£11i& .' POO~'. You'W! ntm teen ~ Ulct IL 1'antutk: J.ttcry 4 bedroom homt with torm.al dtmftt, dtd aJl4 kitclieni~. -·-. ~ 11)-lo NI ditdc ~ butf, ljllricil<W ktll4 p o o l . i:.c.u.m 1>111' •• $4!.151) • ....... U..lllo. ()&ti -lloUJllO>utllodton. OPIN HOUSI XIANDONiDll * * * * 1.4<. 1 811. .a tam. nn.: ~view. 4 Bdmu., J bc..: 1" bl't., llrlck frplc •• bl~ln 1-klr)l. l't4v. btachff. Pool· kitch. On TUM alt.e Jot atr. )'&I'd A a NJ. Otient&l Fruit trffs I: f»t.t 1ate tor tt• 1trdtn w /IDunbJn pona. "windblown sailor". '31.9l!O In Eltt. Catnto Hi,th1andl. • No Jou ot nc:row tte1. Au tllll at ._ SS0.000.. MOROAN ltlAL TY S.tter -lffl 67:M642 67'"'45' 4709 Dorchester VACANT 3 &tfi1n +=tarn Optn Sun. l..S130 rm, 2 ha.' bltn1. Crpta/drpt, !rplc. w.. yard, t Ytua old. tJood r_. ~ locltlon. Take o\'flr '"-" epr VA, 1215 P'r mo. total. Owner/Agt _636-«_t'O e MESA v£#tl5E -Spatious )fif Vista Del Oro 4 br, !iv's rm w/frplc, tam B ••• 1113 rm, tu eJec kitchen, erpta, N~_ l!&C!' I....,,~ dz1», 2 patlot. $34,S!O. Cute I: Neat 1 ,5ii:;';,:-n;,;'2::,. --,=-=r-::o ltlcbt cbffr, conttmpor-3 Br, 2 ba. 11\&kt roof, nr 2 Bedroo~, areat tor s.A. l'Wy, o.c.c. &-~.c. ~ 01 ntlrtd coUPle. Plua. Cul-d~c 'l_ot, xln~ Very attrf.ctlve yard -tt.2 c:Onll. Vacant 900n. $26,SOO lot with room to bdlld 1ir• by CJwntr M6-oS386 age aJ!Vlmfnt. FHA IPiriVtd 4 Br; 2~ b& .,, fllO 673-1$SO -. "'"''"recr •nd patto. ~, Nr Dtancla lU Sehl. OWner mu1t sell ncnir. Ml4S1J ~ Verdi by· oW&r: 3 l>drm, tmly ""· 2 .......... * DOLL HOUSI *' Open dtllr m.eeo. 6lll-2il!I Owmina 2 BR.-· In tjp. BY OWNEi\ 511"' VA IM•. t.op cond., w:l.th ttirr&Ctd pa· 381t, 2M. P'tplc: Cor. lot. uo. on Jt-2 tot. ne Markee'• aou IC'hl• • 11)1) •· Ma-6334 are 11.Miou.1 to move to La-DINI Point guna Lt1turt World A uk _ on1y 138.""1 !OT ?al Poppy 4 BDRM TRI Ll!VIL lcall tor app't.). ImrQ.!eulate • Move In DON V. FRANKLIN IArg< family ..,m, top Re•lter grade carpetl A drapta. e 673-2222 e :mJ Ml· It. Clo" to harl>or. Ww down. $31,!00. * DUPLl!XIS * PORrr1Ui'llL1'Y' . We netd llltinp on duplexe1 3(156 Codi Hwy, Dan& Point .. have buy9ra w&iUnt! U in•> 496-5323 )'OU. want to sell, pleue 1.,-....:;::"-=='-- give UI a call! Dover Shore1 MORGAN RIAL TY INGLEWOOD, 9 llalu. 67:M642 67M4S• unll&, prime area. Open Hou111 CAMllO SHORl!S SH0,000 Or tnde. Huntlntlon lleech FIX ME UP ,_.pool -1'1<1-'2'!.!l!IO BIAUTIFULL Y. SPANISH . Privacy plut famny ..,.. ...... ,_ • * .NO DOWN VA Sharp 3 bMroon\ 2 bath Dutch Htvta 121.9'0 * * * • BIKE TO THE BEACH Ltra• tam.Uy roorn 4 bedroom, 2 batb beautiful Yard .. ' $39.T'SO 't * * • MEREDITH GARDENS GALLERIA Model 4 bedroom family room, dining room $14.500 --~__.; --~· ~·--u>:._.. ***-Ii Phone '42·2511 (!) 1484 Galaxy Dr., Dover Shores. 4 bedrm, Just ll1Jod! 'Bii. 6 lam. rm. Uinfard VACANT Sunday 1·5 Beautitul. Ocean View ~ 3 ba !am. rm ., pool & view $112,000. w/4 ht.. Ir pool. 4639Gorhaln RIALTY 4 Bt'droom, $"Xlo mow1 l"l'l (2) 1027 Tiller Way, Harbor View Hilll. 8 Dr. $95,000. By app't. 11 IHI In. No qualJl)Jn&, lmmed!- bedrm, 2 ba, price reduced to $55,900. Biii Grundy, Re1lt1r 0owntr!qcettta M... ate occupancy, nliet paya B I w Dover Dr .. NB -H~!'.,1oa642-2991 allPIT""1 ";~ pF.,Jt mo.nth 1ycres ' -PROV. CHARM • So or hwy. .....,.. · · · • .,_,,,...., u pnce. 3 bedrm, 3 ba, separate din. rm., fam. rm. w/ Jt.2. 2 BR 2 BA 2 0p1·1. Lrs Carpeta, drape1, patio, !SQ, frplc. Cozy & quiet, only S62,WO. op beam uv rm. Cntr)'·•t:Yt• Ltat wtth C.Q. Buy from C.Q. flrepltct, family rm., dble tun rm·ldtt. Dhl w •tnd Dover Shores a.ytrOnt 1ar .. quiet culode·st.C 1treet, ROY J. WARD co., Realtors ""add! Wilt. 432 Clrn&tion. BEST BUY. !\EDUCED for nice ftt!Pborhood walk .. 1033 Mer1ners Drive, N.B. 646-1550 Op 1-4. fd..9199 Quiek saie. 3 Br, 2 Ba. Den. .ehool1 .. PLUS Sep 1 br ,..!al, IO' Trade. Sjl.19.111 or -N 11111 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 12 Lind• Isle Drive Elegant new 5 BR. 4'h bs. home w/formal din. rm ., fam . rm ., wet bar. Impressive en· try court w/18 ft. maho1. doors. $179,500. Dover Shot•• Offlco ·D1Lux1 2 BR " DIN Bu. Pier. s r 1 .. s110.500. t:1 ••mrl"l!l!nm111!11 Genertl -lot, prlv P.tto, rood Best Bluff 71 ( Ill I . I I l·G;;;t~nt~r~·~I ~~~~:: ;;;;:;;"~R=E~PO~~,,~;;;; ~111 P1tm Bllr, 2U/ 1-;.;EAB1'11L""""""°"UJT""""'vi'"r:w=-REDUCED $1200 1'No DOWN To VETS ••m .. hlghlenda ~ ~~:· ;!.~~ • B•ruri'Td°R~nui rm 2' Llftd• lilt Drive Decorator furnt.hed. 5 Br. 5 bath home !Ac· Ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & aauno. Ready for lmmed. occupancy. W /dock $200,000 53 Lindi l•I• Drive Home on la1oon, 5 BR., 4'h ba .. w/4 frple&., jacuzzi lub, bdwd. lira., sep. llv. rm .. din. rm., fam. rm. & brkfst. rm .... _ .. $17:1,000 92 Lindi Iii• Drive ' Beaut. 5 BR., 4 ba. home w/lormel din. rm. & family rm. 3 Frplca. Out.side stairway. Built-In gun cabinet & bookshelves. $141,000 W•terfront Lots No. 44: 108 Ft. on water ....... , $125,000 No. 76: 3 car gara1e. Reduced to •. a 77,000 For Complete Information on 111 homes & lot1, plM .. calh BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 133 Dover Dr., Suitt 3, N.B. · 642-1620 OeMr•I lOCf., Dowri to other1, 1ara:e 3 $21,500 Vlew, P\)ol, Pvt bea.ches. By Owner • Make offer Sharp home near schools & bedrm w/hrdwd flra, bltn•, 4 Bdrm ct.rrner, $$2.SOO· Open SaUSun U.S park. 1900 Sq, ft. 2 bath 20x20 rwnpw rm, hick wt.11 florence mccue rt•ltor BLUFFS CONDO I).PLAN &nu, brick bi>lc, 20x20 encl rear yard. VA t.pprai.a· G.J. repoAeUlon in UJ'l)er 642·n9t Loeated on lulh lfffnbtlt, bonu1 rm., Iota of p&neliina' ed at ••.. , b&y &rea with larrt lot, SHARP dupltx·Ntw 3 br, 2 Nr Sq, ! bt, 21,i bl., I: w/w crpta. Bltn JtlcO, $24,600 tWl)o(l&f' llf't.I'!, brick ftrt. b&, RP unit. View. $59,950, a"ptl/dl'Pf, By owner. &44-ovtniud lot w/patio. b-pi.ace and home bu a brand 11 Shirl All i. CORONA DIL MAR Bill Havon, Re tor: "' 5983 duced to $30,!00. -· DUPLEX new roof!! Parker 67J....3211 84T·l221 $1000 DOWN Fount•ln V•lley cute older home and 2 story DELUXE dupiex • 3 A 2 br, SEYMOUR REALTY bld1 with IU&•t apt. Walk to new •t.c crpt, drpt A: hltna.. DlfCrlmlNtlltfJ luyerl inn Beach Blvd., Htan Bcb town & boaoh. N•wly redoo· .$179 PER MONTH So al hwy. ""-6'1Ml!2 N-Golf .. P•kl Open 'W 9 PM orated -priced ri&ht at. , , CMt• MIN Superior 3 BR, 2 BA Mme l --~--:$600=---·1 $45,000 4 10\tely tnd1epd yd. Plan-TOTAL CAsH COndo Wee . 5 BR I f'AMILY NO 2ND T.D, Be1t1ld1 Cost• Me•• ntd dtvtlopment w/pools 4 new •hai ~I.I. thfuout, s:~o,us~~n:e~n~• M~~ Ch•rmer HA.:~DAL REAL TY cust. dip~ttttm.., wu~/ N.w""'rt • -n-lized bedrooms. .... 2 ••• 5 dr)'e; que pane lfll, ner lot. Divorce Sa.le. Su~ ,...... "vtry lovely blth. Brand n1?W --decotttor paper. $21,500. mU otter•. VA appraatd et carp1t1 and dtaptt. Hup Eves: 5'1·2448 CalJ 8474507; EvH. 9151-4l1T, at • • ' • · F1lrv1ew kitchen tor mom. Frnhly CI ~ down, mA min 968-llTt $42, 150 646-llll palnttd. Ex1ra Jara• doublo down. Coodo 3 BR, 2 BA, all m~•!!!Pll'!"r.t~ (any11mt) =~•~1~ ':~":: ~~·,';':";:!~':"1:.!=. J:7;Si'f.W ~~~~r.7~ w"''ll C!Ualtlflk Yo&u at S23L ·'°°e· ~'~, FAM. RM. -• -EMERALD BAY a er e -4 BR, 2 h>, corner. Crpta. Comar lot drps, •I« bltna, d•bW>hr, Fantaatlc white watl!!I' view ... 1 ... d ~. bdrm Realtor. Huntington Be•ch frplc, newly _.. .. e t1u-...- VA REPO ~am~ J~acbo!e. ed. 2790 Harbor Blvd. •t Adams ~:~nke~.brlck,~atlot•'~ 1 MS.M91 ,...._ 'tll I PM 0 W NE R. WA NT S ...... ~"'I• .... para~ '"'-.i m\mlty poola, tennia eta., I -""";iii:O,v,,..:,.~".,,.,.,..,,-,,-1 TRAILEft.1 No o I ht t play yard or doc yard. 642·1nl Anyllm• ~ -PERRON ._,,, .... -.~ .. , .. $1000 DOWN piv. bo•ch; prlv. pa .. led * OPIN HOUCE * ,..,.n 10 MU th~ tupel' FHA, VA or~ owr 51( * BY OWNER * SPANISH STYLE Beauu1u1 E-side 3 Br home. 1trftts for your seeurltY. Sat. and SUn, ..... 2 •·th VA lo&n. 846-6939 ~ _,,, -·ooo m.rp 3 .-..coom. ..... Gracious. 1pacious 5 BR. Rtd tile roof home with 3 Beamed ctlllncs thruout, 2 Shown ":r app'L u•u:r • _., ' 81\. 2 BA. flilly cptd, 11. hOme with all the modem Attention GI buyers- home. Dramatic 1la1e Ord, quet n·alzed bed.rooms, sit· car garage, brick f!rtplace, DtiLency Re•I l1tet1 comer iot, paUO, fenced c on v en i en c e 1 . Cozy $250 move1 you in. 2 be, 2 ba entry w/minor wall I plant. uated on a 1~•t corner. aepa.ratt dinlna area &: 2823 E. Cout Hwy., CdM nar yard. Room tor boat or fireplace, curtom carpets & twnhse, Aft. 6:30, 7ltf er, lead1 to lge. e~1ant liv. Truly Spanish decor, with Iarae covered patio. Real 644-'mO camper. Will lncl. 15 x 3 ft. drapes, heavy shake root 53S-3780; Btwn 12 &: 3. rm., tam/din, rm. w/frpJ . new matchlna carpets and country living w/ovtn\Hd ---:$"'2"3"9"'0"0,,___ Dourhboy pool, .tovt and and manicured yard. WUI M24'.12. Huge all elec, kltch., white drtpe11, Got1tot11 fireplace, yard, Everyone qua!Ule1-, retrtaerator It deslrtd. Ask-1ell lmmedlat1l¥ for $30,950 -'-'-"'------I tile, gleaming walnut cab., hu1e kitchen and all priced VA eligibility no1 necessary. ins $24,500, BY OWNEFt. • tound a trailer they Mnt. The "Yelk>w Patts" of w/a cheery eating area for at $2:1,!lJO. Subm.lt your Total pa..ymtnta includinr 3 BDRM. + DEN 900 Weit 20th, Cost& MtA, Call 5'5-MU South Cout clua1fied , , , 60-56TB your la:e. family. New carp. tent11. Call -1axt1 a: inaurance only $119 Sharp A clean. Move in eon. 6f6o2ld. ReaJton • point. m Worth of bif Wa Iker & Lee ..... : .... ) ' c.u so; ..... (open d!Uon. Owner tl'anll•md. I;:;;;:;;:::::;::::::::::;:;::::::..:.:=:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::..;:::;:;::::::::;:;::;:;;;::;::::::::::::;;;; rrees • low malnt lndACPf. ... Thick plu.. w&U to wall ea.r- R.ellly Uvablt family home, i 1 petinf, bu.llt..ln ra.nae A oven S<a\\411A-/&'Ef1-S• V.A. Appraised at $35.SOO. Realtors l....aitz BTAGf + dlshwuher + refrirtra. 549-?'>15 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adama ~ IUl llfA11 • -wont ad ;. • rood ~-ffi~Ope~n ~·w~•§P~M!:/1~i~-iiriiiiEiir i::1~kr, open 'ti( • pm. •• The Pun/1 with th• lul/t-111 Chudfe tn•.,tm.nt ~•'11 bolp you tall! MUl1I NIWPORT DUPLEX TARBELL 2955 Htrbor ·-lottM of "'° ,_.....,~ 1"1l'=•"'nt"'r'°•rl "'-----Gtntr•I DOVER SH' ORIS """ .... bled -... ' • It 3 BR., 2 ba.'1, each. One ,_ f , •· -~ 35 STEPS TO BEACH S~ DOWN PAYMENT NEWPORT BEACH 2 Bodrm. & conv. den. 2 baths. Newly de- oor. & lmmec. Also, community pooll & 1enn1a. ct.s. ONLY $27,950 Ctl today for 1howl"I HOME SHOW REALTORS 3SSS Eut Cout Hi1hway C......del -~~~~~~~~~~ ....... • • I I Vlew home. ua SanH·-Dr. -to ow .,mp .. _u .. w/Swtdlsh trp c.; cup., -u drps, ...... a._ •. Stop• Stat buy ....... s Bii. ' ... L E " p 0 c to chinn~I. $61.500 Adaptable floor plan tor Call: 673-3663 642-ttil ew1. eoopl• or 1,e. t&mU,. Newly associated decorattd. By tpp'L $91,000. Biii Grundy, ltnlltr 833 Dover Dr., N.8 . 6G4ttl COOL JIWILI Stcriflot our beautiful rambU,.-villa. Pr I m • Back lay Area """'' Jot. $elQI m11ter br + 2 hr, 2 hi, 4Mn, etc. 'Bedroom. l~ bltbi family Inttr1or ls dttamy, Won't rm., dlntn1 rm. 2 Fltfp&ao. 1ut at t11.t& pr!Ce, Stt to es, mod~rri kill."hen. ALL bel'"'• anytimt. Pvt P&f1:)-. THJS ANO A VIEW TOO!! am Red MW, 'J'ultln. 8P01<rst',-llfAlTOR$ 202 5 W Bo•t·..,., 41 J-l,,6J $3011MI. Prtnclpal1 only. Roy McC4rdlt, Rttltor Rl!POsSESSlONS 1110 Nt"1>0lt Bl..r., C.M. SPlt'lC!lnl clNn bolntt, tOt'De 54a-712' ....i, palnt"1 6 -ltd. t ""!!"'!!!!!'"!!!!!!!'i.'!!'!!1! I z. , • 1 bdtml. ,.... w1u. GET ntE FACJ'S ABOUT [IOOll. nfA.VA ..... -· V A REP 0 S SESSIONS. lrom ll0,000 to l<0,000. AUT!IORIZ5D BROK!:R, Collliul 6 Watts Inc.. ~ Ila Mama Aw. tl)..s523 I I I I _,,, .. FIN ER LIVING IN UNIVERSITY PARI( & TURTLE ROCK Live in a planned community. where we ha~e acres and acres or green park areas. swimming pools, mil<!s of windinr trail.s, an 18 hole golf course, shopping center & FINE SCHOOLS. Al the present time, we have a good selection o( 2 to 5 bedroom homes av.ailable -perhaps the RIGHT ONE FOR YOU! We are here to solve yotjf hou .. ing needs. r-1111 11 ·11"11i1. ---,-I l "1ili11r ''SINCE 1946" lit Western Bank Blda:. Unlvel"Slty Parl< D1ya 83J.0101 Night• Huntington Beech 4 BR. + HUGE FAMILY RM. ASSOCIATES Lorraine Neven& John Peckham Toni Escobar Katie Longfellow Ed Peterson Huntl""°" llHdt REDEC houN, hie RB lot, \Valk to beach, under $24 ,000. -420 12th SI ., 673-2145. Open hollle Sat " Sun. ... I~ ! -"''* I~ _I _-=...-_ .. __.l lil l ~..... 11~ I -I~ I -·-l~ I -·-1[; AcrM .. for ulo 110 Lots for hlo 171 ..,..._. -. Unhlnl. 305 ~ ... ·--·u.,flf-·m.;;;;;*;1 L .. un• lloodl Ol'EN HOOSE Sit,( ' .sun 1 to ' 3CQ Dern Cl. 4 hr + , $39,950. ())ut. H,ry ldt on Thalia. rlehl on T•t Hila.. Jett on Dom. LYNCff REALTY' SJ2.5022 or 64U106 L()VFJ..y' octai'I W!w Dome, sp&J"klin.&. 2 ht', dtn, trplc, 2 pt:tlof, deck. $37,500. Ownr 491)..3)94 tvt• A wknd.1. 3 wdtl, w, nr bcb A •bops, patios, very nice. WJ.'®, 10% dn. 4!H-4S25 L•1uo• Nlg~I I AC odJ. to N•rl hnll"" f ORECLOSURI! Op,orlunlty 2111 Oonoril Lo1uno 11Nc11 PRIVATE RO,\D Bl1B.,.r, be&ut. vi.w..,,.. 211..,. ._. _. -PART-tima1-me-D1Uar • 1w'"""'"1· ' Immac. l BR. den. d1n. rm. >Ont 1hart lrnn lnY'fltmeftt. itlUd lntm ~ womu cu. operate friotn $111).C()zy l Br. •i9¥t, ,..,.ct * VI HOM * l .. ~ --•-. f.nctd $C!O FJP. Only $250 dJl. uio. lor chlld • pol Unfum. l BR. 1 ba.. ~ "' _. -Xlnt term.1 Oil b&l. Bkr. IP&C9 em~ now avall. )'Wt OWll home unllml~ • lot. Llrht a1r)' roomt, manl-6ff..4670 able at developers COIL potential. For 'Wo. call Blue Sucon * "5-0111 Oubtandinl OOtan \'•t c\U"9d lawna le beaut. a:t.t-1 "'""~,--,-=-:--,,,--:-I SAVE $3'XIO •M-2598. No obUfatlon. e SPARKLING VJEW a W/W carp. A dnpe1 tbiuout d.•·· dbl. 1., .. , " -~p. ., AC -•-w -""' lo Neat .. a pin! .... ...., Y• .,.. ... ,... • ..,., -.i· on tht1t fabulout. oaJt ttud· UPH. SHOP nt. 15 )Tl. m-111 » bcb. •tv/rd, cblld. R.eferenoq RtQ:. '31» JJonth Auoc. pool & pulUn.( areen. prime R.uc:ho Calif. GJ.en dtd. rancb alte spreadL .tOck • flxtuna • equl9 tor $140, NJSSlON REALTY ~ ~~ .~ ~ ::.,M. 164,~. Oakl ~ 1~ 200 far citl'UI Located lD the boomlJll .ale. Nanw. phone no., ALA Rentall • ~ '-" ..........,, -app'I. or aYOC9. · ' per ac. South Cout a.rta near Saa ll'OOd'fil.l FREE. Lta~ sus.iAS"i§mE 2 R11 ttv/ Mt•• Vant. Bill Grundy, Rt•lfOI' Tuma open. D-'MS3. Juan C.piatrano. Hi 1 h tatt M6-«it51 -~.. ---------·I * VIEW DUPLEX * Wnt B&1 Ave. /olr, publlc , beach. 2 up, ~ dJI. S'12.500 * TWO FOR ON E * 2 Jlomea on one lot 1n wm Newport. M9,SOD BURR WHITE REALTOR 6l!>4630 2901 Ntwport B.lvd., N.8. BALBOA COVES WATERfRONT INVESTMENT only.-~ &Nrve !be amog private • ' rdrt&. nice yard tor tobi. lmm.dl•ft Occupancy aetts, No. Calif. Nr rivet". road t.nd lOcked iate llW'· WINDOW tlndnc bwl., mach, Blu. Beacon* '45-0111 l br, 2 ba., all bttn., UtQ. Only $29 down, $29/mo. an tee the N.tural beauty of tint, thinntr · cleaner A • 'liEAR '11118 - 1 Br, 1tt1t Opdoa avail. T'lae Doyle Co. ~T th1' fnrnwor Spa:olsb Grant ~C.oat $1000l•ll saw>. lo<:, child A rmJ pet, Onl7 Evu: 83M34l. A,Nrtment1 for ult 152 IUJTOUndtd by bnutitul Food itand, Nwprt Bcb :J::.· R•w.i. • NS-3900 ';°~ "ie: ~= ~ LUXURIOUS BAYFRONT ~~~ta N:~~•t. ~:t ~ ~ $175-NIQ: s Br, 2 Ba tamn.Y houM. 567-1'2sa Of' m..a._ 2 BR. 2 BA. all titc:tric apta. PRICED FROM $9,950 ' home, \DCJ pr, pet ok. Newport Stach Btt&thtakinl vt.wt,,. ot ... LOW DOWN.EASY TERMS GOOP b'IY ... ,.. "'°"· 81uo 11Mcon * 64U111 It ocean. 'Dtck It under-. Cl.mmutaDcea force the 1mo 646-3621 Tue, Thur .• Fri. I NEW Blurt.. Homl by Ownrr lrf'Ollnd pufcltlz, HI •J>Hd mediate dU:Po&itJon ol tbof9 S&t. momtnp e DOWIOUSE -2 Br. bltnt, 4 Br, 3 Ba. fully crptd, drpl: eltvaton to all lrvela. Pri-.few cholct ~la whoM WREClQNG ya.rd, xln! loca· AG!'' tu~ en: I~ FREE 6 /mo ltMil club vale baytront bt.lconle•. fonMr owoera LOSS it your don. Reuonablt. WlU tell membenhlll\ A: m 1 l n t . Tn.nderred -M~t stOI '""'"'""'-,7,"'~._,..,.,.~ Prime Joe. 3 SR. 2 N . sin.ii• 4 BR + addi., completely pvt •tary Newly decor Fant9d pool, covtred patio, adj. to ·-' 30· It bo& I ' ~•500 houM! all bJtlm cabin ""' · t alp, •'"' LOvri..Y 3 br, 2 ba, l w/ outside tntr)'. Nlruel home, fam. rrn, totmal din. rm, nicely landM'pd, w/1. patio areas. Open house &m. 10. 5, $32.900., hflve VA appra!- &al. W.91 La Herma.a, 4$.5.161. Swi.mmlnr pool, boat docks. GAIN! 1 c.u or Mttt for a11 or part. can m.TJ.85 Beytho,.., '31S/mo. ni:m..ulk From $U.500. Only 1.0'l complelt detaill' and color Monty to L .. n 240 BAYSHOR.ES: 1 Adults Pr1ferreff down. 312'1 Wnt Cout Hwy., OIMit. photoa. Buy dlttct U>O/mo 2 hr , 2 t.tta ... = ~f;.:•-· ~ • from ""dovelopl" 1st TD loan ""'" ;,. • ... -pl~m a.bow di>J gar, Biii Grundy, Rt•ltor 1111hcpd garden, tchQol, 10 83.1 Dover Dr., N.B. M2-ftiXI min to ,,.ooh. 136.llOO. DON'T MISS THlSI 495-5748 all l . RANCHO CAPISTRANO appllancft, drpt. BLUFFS B:/2 bl. 8u1lne11 Property 154 2172 DuPont Drtv•, Rm 1 &%% ~J!:gf 645-1'10. den. pools, Nr Elem I Hi LEASE ,,.,. "" 2828 E. N• ...... Be&cb, C&l. 91664 2nd TD loan e: ...... dol Mor ochb. $300/mo. -1395 ff you want large muttt Cobt Hwy CdM artiJtic 833-3223 WATER.FRONT 3 BR. 4 BL Sen Ju.n C1pl1tr1no OWNER ~n hlll! Sun 12-5, bedrm + 2 other•. Cov JI&• building .,,.Uh adJo!f..fll 1 Mobile Horne/ TttmJI hued on equity. borne, newly JTdtc., on 4 BR 1 fatrilly rm. Bnnd S800J below market. 3 BR, tio, play ya.rd, dln / tam, ~ lot. Ownu (nlJ Tr•ller P•rkt 172 "2-2171 5f5.4N11 andy btach. $1,000 Mo. new Tf'oy botnt. Bltins, dah- 2 BA TH -BEACH $22,900 F.R., &love-in cond', $36,!0J. room fo.r boat. All tor $31,900. --=.:..=-'--.,..:-----l ---:7::~::::::---· Blll Grundy Rltr 612-<6>J FRANCISCA."l FOUNTAINS 31851 Grand Canyon Dr. JEAN SMITH, Rl~r :;;C I I MEXICO setvill& Harbor &I'll!& n yn.. . wahr, cpts, pa.tio. IJ'f'lnkltn. Home, by OWD@r, 2 Story, .f 496--3714 omm1rc • Settler Mortgeoe Co. 3 Br, 2 ha, drpl, crpt:&, For only sm. J)er mo. Cll1 br/2*i ha, fam rm. Many ===__,.=-,--,--,--400 E. 17th St., C.M. Pro.,.rty 158 Gr1n1da Cove 336 !(17th Strec!t wuher. • cfr:yPr, FA . 493-1936 or 4!JS.300. Xtru. ti':ifi GI LOAN. 65Z1 LOVELY 4 BR, 2 be., lam 646--3255 The only OCEANFRONT _ Exclu111ve CdM. Ya a r I y SeiOVia Cr, H.B. 842-3296 rm, vu or valley, close to BLUFFS BEST BUY ACRE tor Cbrnm'l Stables traEUNSorEN ... AD'"A'" Cash Fast ! .~::.~::.eG· c.u. ~ -. ,111!1 ... Hs.O:~~ ~ .. ".:1."':'~ •• Fantastic terms too~ Low 2 STORY 3 br/2"' ba, lam •hoppin&, $45.ooo. 492--0422 BYowner,4 BRJBACondo, ltue back w/8~ ntt net ~· .,, ~ ,...,., •v .,. ...., ... down is all you nttd. ~1od· rm w/frplc, all elec kit, Lido 1111 beaut decour, uPIN-ded l -=-"'-t._67>-~~""~-°'-.,._. __ 7'3.;.._1 S40 _ 19) per month tlftplace, patio A yud, ac. 2 Br. home -p oo I , em thru~L Flocked deoor din'g rm, cvrd pat Io. ---------thruout. $43,!UI. &U.1429. Condominium• includei a.U tacllltiel. 11t & 2nd Trvtt DHd1 $300/ma, )T leUt. 2212 demched rtt. room + atqi walli. Rich wood panelling. S35.900Jl47~ Lawson • BEAUTIFUL 5 br, • ha. for •• 1. 1.,, 6'73·1'1tll lor lnfo. i1t.EE APPRAISALS Waterfroont Dr. 673-M58 or ban. $375/mo. YHI"• OPEN BEA~1 CEILINGS. "s"Y"°'ow-..,-,-_..,,,.,.-,~. 2"1;,.,.. .. -,..,,-.,,,~ lam nn home in Do\ler 1 ,0,---of-.,-"S~~p~--01"1' I Cost• Mt•• Investment SPACIOUS 2 Br f&mUy rm leut. Avail May 1. 545-11~ Huge bedrooms, Entertain-rm, 111! lot. J mi to beach. LIDO EXCLUSIVES Shores. Lge pool l patio 5211500 ut tete rop. 1 541-7711 anytime crplll, drpt, trPic. $2M!mo'. Sunitt Btedl ing: fam. room. Elec. bullt-fl'500 down, usume tio/o VA Immac. 2 BR', W ,500 garden. $97,500. Ca.II owner Vacant immaculate 3 ~~ HAWAll..OAHU l-Call.,.-;:;;..._,.-,'IJOO,,,...,.,.--,-:-.,.-- ins. Dishwasher. Massive loan. Nr. all. 962..()968. _ .. _....,,==~=~~=~· 1 rm, i bath "M~tlct!UO '. 90' ct.olot, rue wtrtrnt lot. ~ 4 BR., 2~ bl.; porcbea ~';!_0~.:.J~ ~/ rove~ patio. To\rf'ring 4 BR, J ba Condo w/bltns. OPEN SUN. l·-t VISTA DEL LIDO Best buy In uta. Super tin· 25.000 plus 11 ft. Beaul ....._,.,,... I l4()Q Month, )"l!lrt)' !tut y t• 'r Le-:::.' R. 11• h es. Well ktpt area clOl'!e S24.:IOO. 8172 Dterfie:ld Dr, U7 VIA YELLA OCEAN &: BAY VIEWS I I.ii bi F t Kaneohe Bay 25 min to WaJ. REALTOR m-4350 to beach. Just listed · \Von't H.B. 213/823-648S. 3 BR. on 35 h lot. $63,500 Luxurioua 1 Br Apartment anc ng av a e. u J)OS· kiki. Unsrp&d w . New 99 yr ::'lll,..,-/_!n-_1883,,..--::--::---I W1. CaU (714) 962..s.585 TOWNHOUSE neu Btach' $39,500. 673-880o or 1144. 'L:;~ln Realty, Inc. ~::ooo. Ownr. &48-1357/ Coron• dtl M.r U1tlvtrslty Patk Shopping Center: 4 br/2~ 3 BR + f&m . rm. 40' $69.950 =rn~E=-"B~L~UFFS=~. ~.'"y-o-..,,.-,-.~,, I 546-5411 anytlm• • HoUMI F.urnl1htd 300 PRIVATE PAnOS • 2 br,· 2 4 BR, 2 BA. Cll.lvtrdah!. Pool '-:"h&~·~°"""'-!!Pri!!.'O""'l:!.d-~-~t~"!=m~or~k>=t.+'::..::B:;R_•:_:•Am::::·:.:':::m:::._'::'.:' S::'.c'-.::500::+-'B:'!R"',~2~h&~·,-..11.rx:'-~~'· 2 BR, iin. BA Deluxe R1Gnche1, F1rm1, <Hner•I ~~ crp:, :Cr· ;:;7: Privi~r~ '?.'!;:· * I· ~ ...... ,. ........ w. Condomlnium ln adult roves 1IO yeuiy. 483 Morntng CaJzyon.. ,,_. 4 BR + din. rm. ~· S78,500 w6:;:1 FRONT. Unusual 3 community. Patio, pool, e-tc. :!l ACRE producilll oranp May ht. g'l'l-7099 We1tmlnlftr ffiR!SLl OL \0\ '" -. P£1'1 l TOR> 19131 Brook:bunt Ave. Hunlington Beach ONLY THE GREATEST A truly magnifjL~t borne in downtown Huntington Be•ch. LarEe master bed· room plus 3 childrtn•1 bed. room1, family room. formal dining. Built in Elect. Kit. with break.fa1t area. Near schools &. park • Oversizt> 2 car pr~. covered boat storage • enclosed patio • All this charm for only ~500. 1.-a THE REAL \~ l~STATr:RS WATERFRONT 3 BR. 2 ha w/prdtn sundeek &: boAt do c k . $81,000 or leue/option. 6 4 4 -4 l J 2 , 644-4221 Irvin• IDEAL ••• for a ooupie. ·a.Mee loca· tion. 2 Bdnns., ] batM I: study home. Cheery kitc:b. v.·/eating area. Sep. laun· dry rm. S30.o:xt. (ired hill REALTY Univ. Pa.rlt Center. lrvine Cal!AnY!im<- Lagun• Be•ch BY OWNER. S4S-0674 rrove ln Rlvewidt, at Van Cotti MIN * 4 BDRMS. 2 Bathl, famB7 BR. dock. Income. Lo tncome Property 1'6 lfuren 1: Cleveland. Good RENTAL FINDERS 1---------room. Option to b u 1 • priced ol down. By owner, site for trlr r-fk or 1ub. frM To Lendlord1 VACANT A REPAINTED 11 $225/mo. tTI-4) ~ -""'~1~900=~-~=~ ___ B_U_l_L_O_E""R""S,...--1 dlvl1lon nr new Arllnrton MS.Ol l l tttla 1h.trp s BR home near 1,-,-,--7"'~~....;..;--1 Hi income apta. $120.000 Luxury 3 BR. dininr room. poolroom, view $154,000 PANORAMIC VIEW High Sehl 1ite, on m11 tn lrvh\e Ave., e a•t•lde . Un lvertlty P•rk _of jetzy & main channel, 3 CLOSE·OUT Hl11o·ay to March l'leld. 4JSW,lttli.c.N ,. ... Famllle1 only at $285 pu l,;;;:;o;;=;;;i;;;;:;o;;:i:;=1I BR., .f ~ home w/tormaJ We have g triplexe1 fur Writt Charles Martin, l70 . montti. Call Apnt 546-4141 We have UNFURNISHED 6 Lido Nord Bayf.ront Contemporary 4 BR. & mds. Extra la.rse lot. ST.il,000 boaxmi> loweon jA. --3416 Via Udo 675-4562 Prime Lido Nord 5 BR. ti ba.. w/elevator. S9 Lt. Jot. Pier & float. $775,000. Tip of Lido 1111 Bl!aut. '4 BR., 5 Ba. home 2 frplct;, 516 rt. wattr frontage. Room for larie bo&1 allpa. Price 1500,000. Bill Grundy, Rlt r . 833 Dovl'r Dr., NB 642-4620 3 BR .. fam rm. 3'11 bathl din. rm .. 11udy; 2 -•e1, $58,500 each. OWM2rs ... _unlt No, Main St., Rlwnldt, ~-~~~In ... ~al•; f Ill • r 1 Br ram rm 1% be. -le' n1RNISHED rentals lit "V' haJ l btdroom1. uathl, ,.._'If. -1 •IUlTICa "" area. ' • • uy wet bar, Newl.y redecor. ....., ~""" 1 ·~" ~-Indoor baf'.b-q Av a 11 Unlvtrtlty Park Ii: TurU• On sandy beacb, $169,500. fi~•~. Income is "'5(1.00 HOMESTEAD RANCH 8 11 Grundy Rltr. ~ lmmfll on montliiy l'\'ni.J, Rock 6. would COlllldtr It t. 2001 Bayside Dr. By app'L per monlh. All tenns avail· $85-SEPARATE 1 Br. love).y $250/mo. u PP tr 81.y prlvUeae to help )'OU IOlvt Biii Grundy, Realtor able including No Down Cleveland Nat1 Fore1t, t prdtn, top toe. Adultti. country a trao ap hera. bouaina needs G.I.'1 or F.H.A. Ca.11 ildea. 1 ml weit of Rancho Blue Beacon* 645-0111 66--0682 )'O'.ll' • 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-~ w 1 k & l Ca.Iii. Beaut meadow,, tree•. e OCEANFRONT dlx duplex a er ee Well. Ul '°'". J1660/•""· e QU1"1' BACK BAY • 1 e 3 BR, 1% b& CONIJ0- 3 Br. up 3 dn. SU.S,000 Park~r Kimball, Ac• n t, Br. Sml pet ok. MD'Ye in Frplc, l<ar aaraie, pool. Marshall Realty 675-4600 ~ Harbor Blvd. at Adana M~n9i. today. $125. Avail May 1. $23>/mo. Call 54S-Otti5 Open 'Ill 9 PM ALA Rentals 8 645-3900 54Q...M47 after S Newport Heightt 1-===""'===-IRtal E1t•t• ----------PRIVATE PARTY Exchenge ll2 $12S-WALKTOBEACH, 1Br, FOR rtnt or Jae 2 BR. 2 be., SPANISH MOTIF r have trtt & cittr property avail now. Lone hair ok. ronr:to wtbitn1, dMiwar. wet w/iOod ino>me tn c .M. Val· HAVE llue Beacon* 64~111 bar. 2-car aar., Poob, $210. ue $65,000. For tax reuona. •1 MAN'S DOMAIN -xlnt1=M0-3=~"~1=-----I wouid like to trade in on NEW Oftice Bu!Jdln1 lac:, pet ok. Utll pd. $90 CHEERFUL 2 Br. hoUM, W/1100 K equl~, ...... A.-tv ...... 11~ approx m,OOO prime unit!! ALA Renta11 e 645-3900 & ... , ... ,..., • , .... , ..,.., rl I I ·11 I , 1,: I 1 I !!i 1 1 I --- -11·1111:11· "$[N'CE 19t6" ·i.t Wntun Bank Blda Un\Vtt1lty Park Doys 13J.Cl1G1 Nights Pool Side P1radl1e Surround1 the llix32 poof w/ kits of decking + 4 BR, 2 BA lll't'a home w/trple, crpls, drps, bl!ns, new pa.In! inside. Close to shops, schools &. beach. $27,900. All ~rms. R-17-1271 SEYMOUR REAL TY tn41 Beach Blvd., fftgn Bch Lovely 2 Br/2 B.1. Condo ~5x88 Lot. $93,500 Leguna Beach Home 4 BR. 4 bft. !!OxM $142·500 Dflicbtlul 3 BR home ln de- 1lrabte Helghta, Beautilully decorated, spic I 1Pf.n. 14.rge ~tio, 1undeck over the fUq:t. Lot hu 91' fronta~. $34.000. or commtrdal proputy. $27K Net Incom,• a.1•·· l1lond 173 W. wioon. 646--1121 r.n ••• •~ WANT -3 BR. 2 bolho •••••••• 1325 ~ ~-~•· LEASE • CUto 3 BR, M"' 4 BR. 2 •·••--~ FOURPLEX BAYFRONT House or Lot SHORT tmn ttntal, 2 Vtl"de. S235. Anll 5/1. l BR. 2 b"~"·····• iii$ 5 BR., 5 baths. 50xOO IDEAL tor year round com. Bayfront. $149,000 fort I< gracious rela11ed liv· LIDO REALTY INC. GRAHA..\f REALTY 646."214 149 Rlvtr&lde Ave., N.B. FHA W.R. DuBoi1: 5C5-TI96 bedroom ~. near 49f~~ Meyer, M&--S88:l, 5$-llll6 3 BR. 2 ba'iM1 ~ All 2 br, 1 ha, crpta, drp1, Rt•I Elf.to W•ntecl 114 M. • 2 BR houie ln court. Crpts avail Junr 20 ...... JIOO Open 'LJI 9 P!\1 OPEN HOUSE in1. All exterior maintain-3377 Via Lido 673-7300 ance a llended. TI' n n i 1 HOMEY 3 br 'IV/maid'• courts, only 100 steps 10 pri. quarten, panelUng, open vale beach, also overlooks beam cel!ln;p, I< eictra glamo~ heated pool. All r;torq:e. $75.lm. Miu.Ion eltt' kit, incl: relrlg, rantt, Hills Realty, m-5070 or dlshwuber &: disposal.~ 673-6962 BEST VIEW On Cliff Dr. 3 Br. Prt~ to 1ell. 2"t20 Olff Dr. Open Hau•1 Su n. 1-5 J4.20 Olff Dr., Nwpt Hghta Coi t• Mei• Jnv11tment 541-7711 anytime bltns, j'ange1, laundry rm, LW. life I drpa, Garqe, 2 •mall &: ~ut 1lde Cotta Me1a. Xlnt WANTED children, $155 mo. 646-mt cond & only $4$,000 w/low NwPT HGTS atft, l Br, 1 monthly payment•. Broker To buy trom owner only 3 Ba, din rm, crpt11/drpl, dbl 64l-Ol7?. btdroom, 2 bath, !lnpla~. pr. $215. 5ST-7m REAL'IY INCOME UNITS t lectric kltchtn, rwlmmlna a:m~.:E ~ • .,n', ;.,~...:'./Mw-~d· Univ. Pd Centtt, Irvine (4) 2 bedroom, <11 l bed'-pool. Colla Mesa or Hunt· BR R ·~ ,...... .. • .., Call Anyt1m• 83J..OS20 room, ownera unit. Ft~ I~on Beaeh &t'l!a. D.lJ 2 Le•. " 2 ha., hu1e L ·• cpl only, Infant OK. 64&422$ fl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!.., .. f ired hill SAT & SUN. 2700 ~q fl. r.feredilh f:~tate on 1,~ Ac grourKis. Sunkf'n formal din'g room. All Terms! Pric«l S.1.000 Below ?-.1arket! pletely carprted wall to wall 1 ---~-----thruout. Lo"·er level laun· M••• d1I Mar d h "·/d 1 NEWPORT Helfhts corner 3 patiO!l, cloafd ganre•. Own. 64~. Pt.~io. DIW, wuher 'i.~'r CLEAN 2. Br. Fe~ yard. Haun1 Furn. or ry a!I wa,u ryrr, s or· 4 BR by o~·ner. $29,950. New d bl ~ ~... br, 1 ba, frplc, detp •ha& age room &: ou e c .... ,,.,... thag crpt, tile l< paint. thru-out. Rt:a.I clean, 501 trwilltlnance.NwptHrhts -cargar,.nope · r. Gu. Stove. $135/rao, Unfurn. 310 area. Pete Barrett Rlty, ltue • $400/mo. from May 548-6680 _,_ _______ 1 This Is a mmer unit ln IBA, VA or conv. 5#-8580 Tu•Un Ave. 64>-4325 Sat. beaul lndscpe, p1:1troled M ' I VI I sun & Mon -.,._1022 or I I~ 1, ind. ratdener or 5 mo.1=---=,..,-.,------·I Lldo JI 642-5200. fhwial • summer renW $4,400. D•n• Point '°"''""°'':-"':--..... -.---! 20461 Kenworth, HB tSo. of Adams-Eas1 oJ Brookhunll area. Cl.011: t 1 market ' , __ .,_,_.., __ •_•____ - ! • 883-5181 wkdys. SACRJFTCE BY OWnu -. FOR RENT OR FOR W.E: I t av In f town mu1t aell LSE, view, 3 Br, den, 1 ~ 725 Via Lldo Nord. IMO Villa Rea11y fiJS..1500 * $46,500 * 1mmac. j Br. home, ldtn area. Lovrly grounds. 2 Car 1arage. }o'1replace. shp'ng. Furn or unlurn. Al.so VJEW lot, '4 BR, Fam rm ="""==-'-.,~-,-,,.., avail for 11ummtr rent&I. "'lrai!led hearth Ir p I c, BY OWNER: Newport Hgtll Priced under market for di· beamed ceill~. \re patio, area, 4 Bdrm + dtn for sale reel aale. PhOne: 3S7-0791. By owner. 837-4030. $39,500, for lea1e $360. 54S-9510 di• dnplH btlow mrkt. a I tncd yard, drpt, bltnl. $27S. Ille. c.an Webltu ~ • :>..'lnl fine., dtpttelation &: UI n••• '42.ft35 67S.'210 :m.12 Zarilto. 213:322-2854 . Bria'hton 0-4M7 tn<»mo Coll 6,,__ 9 ""' Opportunity 200 I lll"'"''""'!!l!"'"'"'!"l!'""'!!t!!!!'l;:i-::=;,:::;:::::,.:~~::;;. ;-:-:":::-::-;==---I ttl noon, 6M-M27 aft ti pm. Newport Beech Huntington Bt•dt L•IUM Btech OCEAN VIEW Newport llH<h Nowport Shor11 Sl'ORE, Otflct, 2 BR house, BUYING WATERFRNT Newport CLEAN 3 Br/2 ba, w/w Island. lzl deluxe 3 Br lba1, drp1, bltlm. Great duplex. Swtm A boat dock. 2 Joe. Leut $23G-Rtnt $2-45. Week min .May -Oct.,17342 Chappara l Ln, f73-7861 or <se&J 687-1384 96&-3-45-4 aft 6pm rJt btt. 2 BR. 1.l!ll inclldnc' utiUtln. Pftftr oldtr p e a p l t • 4!M-8170 Privacy, with mature lruit &: 1---------· ·--=-=-c""="'""'.'"-'h&d< '""'· 2 Bedroom•, 2 Looking for * SAIL ALONG * ""'m '° •dd. e-1 "'""'· "' • A BUSINESS 7 180 corner, $41.~. 00 St. * $62,500 * F.an1as tic Didi' English homll'. Woods Cove area. Xlnt grounrls w/10111 of 1hrubs. balh1 plua family room &. The B ? The canal in your very own den. Beamed ctiling1, fltt-· est boat (induded), relax on tht near Harbor CM Will Art you buyinr profits or trade. Broker '4!M-9659 (io..t1)? Remove 90% o! tht Condornlnlum1 Unfum. uo place. built-in kite.hen ,.,·itb Quality custom ron!lructlon! sandy be1tch. or throw a dishw1urher. $38,500. Call • Better than new condJttonl party for JOO on your wattr-21 UNITS rllk. Get ~um levt,.. 2 &: l b CIOI IO i...... I IP p!u1 prot:fctiOn. Saw on r. e 1'"'YP lll· ca1h nutlrt. HouN• Unfurn. ~05 lDam Huntlngten S.•ch --------l4 BR, eptl, drpl, lAe iiliJ. PLACE REALTY 494.971)4 2969 S. Coa.s. Hwy, LB ..,,/Olan REAL ESTATE $11,950 i BR + D ining Room Immac <'Ond .. 2 ba areas, ll.90 Glennt.yre St. chat: crpls, drps, bltn R&O, 494.9413 54t-0316 'wa.s her, dryer, owner is NFRONT leaving area. Lo, Jo down OCEA 'pymnt. s-17-12'21 MONARCH BAY :S EYMOU R RE ALTY Anoutslandlrt£homeottiml 1Il4.l Beach Blvd., Htgn Beh sq, ti., rxceplional l!Utf l Open 'hi 9 P~1 coasla.I vif'WS. 6 Bdrms., * GOLFER'S DELIGHT• formal dining nn., I~. r.mmar 2 .t den, 2 BA, Calif. pa neled recreation rm. w,I clasi;ic. Blk 10 Ml'11dowlark bar, Muna "-hath. ti'i'ii c . c . Crp1d, ofirpd , all elect Baths. Lovely prden • ~tin,. &11.ut ldscdp. 6~ % S:tr.i,IXX>. .allSUm fHA Appl (Inly. T urne r As1ociat1s Qwnr. 846-2'226 Principals 1100 N, C..,.11 Hwy .• l~gunt only. 4M-11 n Anytime 3 BR, 2 BA "Dutch Haven," 1 --.~0CEAN==~v=i°'EW=-. w/w c::rpts. <'U!I drps, all Ml , 1 n1 cond .• l Bdnn., 2 bath ,tlec bltins. 11uto w111er s tnr, home; lge. livlng rm, w/ 1 ~~:~~~~i;; a~a.s~~~~l: trplc. Chl't'ry ki!ch. w/ 5"" fllA or new VA, FHA. brk.f1t. area. Completely 1 $28.9.~. Ownr. g.1f>.6!!Ei_2__ lnd1cpd., 11oi1h nitt patio COLLEGE PARK an?a. Man)' Wra1. S2!1.500? ARE A 5~-"" .. ~~'""',-o $Mrri :\ I~ Br. honlC' 2 Bl. ~.,.~ k 111m rm. 'M~ Clll'flCI. -~uu. $33.CKWI !WS-37/iO: 5-J&.5197. ....,...,.._...eo- FOR Salt: 4 Br, 2 ba ho'™'· * .f95.l800 * htlly lnriS<"pd. Clo~ to OPEN HOUSE SUN l lo 5 • ahopnt: 11rt"11~. bcti, public k Set to app.J't'C:iate th!1 newly parochial schls. $29.~. C'1I Usted Qutttlndlrc CUAtom· 962-2237. built view homt. 3 br, S ba, 2 STORY l brf.!11 b11, laM d!n'c rm + tabuJou1 111.me rm 1\•/trplr, all rl!!C-kil, nn w/bltn bar. Hurry on din·~ rm. cvrd fl a 11 o . th\! l')f\e, 1405 Skyline Dr, Sl."i.~. !i-li...J633 LA& lk'h. Agent ~t'\ 1700 C-0,IPL rln. Cu~rom 4 OPF.N HOUSE Sal. I< ~n.; .Br, 1 Ba tv.nhtt-. dshl\•hr, 3108 Tyrol, TOW, 3 BR. 2 refri,. 'le. Pool. m .soo. BA. ra.m rm, cor. Jot, 982-1680 SSt!tSO. Truly minimum care yard! lronl patio. Elep.nt 3 bdnn., Located In much desired dtn, 2"' bath home & prio- Nn.ipor: H"Ptl! 3 Bed· ed at a mere $49,500. All ttntod. Htr Bch. 1410,llOO INVESTIGATE '47-3957 BE FORE YOU WALK TO BEACH INVEST Gentr•I Call Betty, Rtt1 Estate 3 BR, l~ ba, Built·lft Mll1 347-8531. Ev••, wuher, dryer, "trtr, •tove. ~. Chlld~n OK. n41!94-STIS. rooms. 7 run batM. Hugr Un iversity Rt•lty Family Room. Prictd Jtilht 3001 E. CIL Hwy. 6'13-6510 New & A 8 unh1 by buUder. 25 YrARS E11periencf'. Al .. Hf& Beh. 847-3957 quisitklru;, mergenc, opera· BY owner, 1 on a k>t. w. tk'ln~ It 11dminirtrallon in LARGE J BED DELUXE 7 Room houae w/ Laguna Hillt at N9.!0J. -Olli 646-Tln. Let m ~how you this very :spf:Ci!'ll home today. 101'1-:ERE:AL .~ESTATERS ' f, . •, . $21 ,900 FULL PRICE !or this great 3 bedroom beauty. Lo!1 of carpel• with m11tchlng df'\lpes. Modern built-ins are In thls country style kitchen: lllM a di10. washer. Move·in condJUon. At lhll price, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO.RF...NT. Call u1 and "'t.'11 quality YOU, Walker & lee S.1n Clemente Ju11 PtJnttd, c•rpel.t & dr•P-boel or trtr 1tora ie. ell, fenced yard, tamUy rm., $175/mo. Call 842-2276 forN ,,.,EW...,.,l,_.-,..----~I BY Owner, 3 BR, 1%. BA, Wilton, C.M. diVf'fM' \ndu~lrle~. children le pela OK. $210 Appl d x-. 1ngl •ty 3 BR, 2 p/m BA. crpts. drps, bltns, pool. W .1 k & L -4 BR, 2 ha, activity nn, Chlldrtn OK. 2 c enc raz. el)Ciost<I patio, full ocean * 4!M-2985 • AXIOS INC. vtJ, $32,SM, 492--W. art. ~ lndu1trl.1I Property 161 7J4/S4J-"92 pm. , 9.12 AM I·• P!\1 a er ee ~c, wet bar, nioe yml. ,ro & "'"' pkup Inc -$260/mo, water pal d. Bkr. S37-5500. Unfver1lty Perk -CHARMING houle-2 Ip hr & den, wet bt.r, '-car P,rqe. Swimming pools, f('nnl1 murts, m1ny t.xlras. Xlnt cond. $32,500. ~2'128 We1tmln1t•r lid\ J\talton MS-5972 alt 4 pm OT Wknds "D,.-u-p"'lo-.-.-.~U"n~fv~rn-.--2Jl=I Builder's lar9aln ~~;L,~~==· b~180 ~; ml Edln,rr CLEAN 4 br/2 ba, ntwly tiO ic 14(] tot with Jrood 1 Md· ,..~In front of storr. Tdl"l.I ITI4) M2-«55 or ~5140 dee, shg cpt/drps/bltnll/&d -,,,-------- On HORSE RANCH loc. -. 1163-349'/ bl> 1 or orono d•I M•r mom hom«. ly s:n.,950. tor CRrJ)('I deider. furniture _.., Phone Mti-iln. refini11hfor, uphols!Prer or 2 BedrmJ in counlry, Kld.I/ _aft°"'~"~~~-~~-"°'---------1 art1 cr:if!sman. Inquire 1020 pttl/horati OK, 1l40. $ BR, 2 ha., lie family nn NEW 3 Br. 2 ha, cplt, •· S. Coast Hii;:hway, LA.guna ALSO "'/frplc bltna Ige yard 2· gar. $295 Mo .. lease ' 9.,.;n' -··-' Corbln-r-.tartln Rltn. 6"-.lW Bttich. 4~8. .s BR tum MobUt homt, Ne•· car. aar., _,.,, v•.r u1 SUPER SHARP NEEOEO' pon e.ooh. $12'. ** 4 B<DROOM HOUSE CHIO Moao An.,_·•-4 ~•-mud Lots for Solo 111 WORKING PARTNER OR STAR*LET n 6-JJ30 BIU., "1'1a, dl'Pl •• !25"_1-_,... .... -----·I , 0 T llI.; f<r:l\L "\. l :S'l'l\TU <S ,,...,. ,_..""' pVT INVESTOR. Subat&nl-3 BDRM., fa-n~ rm., ... .,.k VJNCO REALTY -.w e 2 Bdrm, pe.Ho, pr, famUy room Sol Villa home i.t t · t .. _ ~ CO ADULTS ONLY 114t in \Veirtmlnsttr. Pmtt1Jtnn. CHOICE lot. 100 lC W 1\.-2 rt um on money u1vt1. like )'&rd. C.0.ta Mna. KJdl • Nt:K>-Lct 2 br, 1% ha, . -------ally d-••t-~ _ _. '·-'. pa'Ud alley. 348 E . ed . .ecured w/collateral. OK, brk., S200 a mullth. NO fireplace, pool. $175. 5C8-A835 wkdy! all 6 pm. ~....... 'l:Q ..... ""·"0 nA_.__ t St CM cl to ror mo-Info write P.O. ~ .. 11:~,,1-"9-3464 Re11ltors , ......... ~• tr oae •" / i:.£., _,.. •w. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 111 Adam.a 1<:9:~ and on a qUlet cUI· lTlh St •~lnc area Bo11 lBl9. Santa Ana, •LAGUNA -l Br, walk to C BR, 3 ba Condo w/bltnl. de-lie street What more S22,000 67l-8509 oitoiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1210/ AU2 Dttrfiel p 54.S-9491 Opt-n 't\J ,9 PM eould you want for only IW •---• '°' I unlto, TO BUY OR OCWI. Ct»Jd I: pet ok. $135. mo. d r, -""J"'u"'s=r ..,L""1"'s=n=D=--1 $17 tso ~ ~~ s ALf' R•ntal• • ""'!900 11tr .. ~ '"'..,...15· 142-2535 ~r ,71-1.150 ·112-.ootJ H_unu,~~ .11.-..... -SELL AsB •• USINE s 1140-NEWLY OE<XJR. J Br, Huntl119ton Horbour Owner galng rut. Mu1t 11tll JI/VII CID, RIO. tot/pet welcome. Aptt. Fum. Ml 11~ Baycmt home. 4 CouUint 11S-lm, 5$.1366. HOL LAND BUS. SA.LES Blff Bt•con * 645-Gllllmo' ___ B_EA_UTIFU--~-.,.-,,-rl-,.-,, ,,.--,.------I bdr.ns, family rnt, dining SAN CLEMENT~' x 200', "The Broktr Mth Empathy" -1 G. I rm, 2 bath~. 2 frplcs, tlla C.l, PR.Of.·, 40'x80' to ~· 1116 Orangt Avt .• C.M. • FIXER UPPE R. 2 Br. cd 3 BR, 2 ~ wl•undtek A ner• klc. kid• 4 pef:I. Avl row. dock. lo19 01" option. 644-, ---------· l entry, utra l.1.J'K!! dbl rar· drive, ct 5 4 3. 5 3 5 7 , IC.>-4170; 540.()6(18 anytime Sl20. -41l2, &4.f-.C221 1 llge. Lot !Kl' wide-. Aakina S BR. 3 N , aMrtd parto, 54,_.7SI l.A R nW e 64s..3n)I=~--~~---* CUSTOM Jo"URNmm.E $39.~ Set this lod!'y. Ire fenced )'V'd. $33.500. R.2 LOT 1 prt FASHION DRESS SHOP f01' A (' ~ 'ounteln V•llu. RENTAL. SH ad-cl.au m. CALL "='-.,,.1414 &.19--lO?I Cotti Mt~. p~ a.r:; aalt, 3.\55 E. Cot.Ill llwy, i1.60-POOL Spaciou1 2 Br, 21 ---------0•,.C&J_1_548-,l48l;--;--.,.----I ~ ~ dvpW!ic ivill. ~76'9 CdM, fi'l"J.2601 or 96M969. Ba, encl 11.r. &l'lill lint. FOi\ Lie. lmmac. 3 Br. 1~ B.lt.N f1land Mele.. BUSIEST ma.rtatptaca tn l --'=c='=-~-"''-.,;.~~-111'1J1:turt1 moD, Inventory Blue Btecon * 64$-011 1 bl, new 11\aa: ~pt.I k drp1, RIALTY 9UICK CASH opt»Mt. Huaband .. .,,. e POOL·2B• , .. bllna ..,., bl.,., $22 5/mo . BACll£LOR • Y•a.lr. Neat Ntwp•t1 , ••• Otlltt town. The l)AJLY PILOT THROUGH A tra.rmfe:md. cpt., drps, kid.a'' pei,. s1sO ~,, Of' 213/241-1588 Ji'\JrnJshM 111pl. u t 11111 e. 5 BR. 4 BA. Hlf' pooJ. aa..tfttd Mdlon.. Sa •• DAILY PILOT OWN )l(lur own bU.1J!nru -ALA R.entA.I• • S-6-3900 L•gune Beach pakl. J.'or 1 man, $Sa/mo. By Owtier. $82,000 Finn. CaJlf, Ch. hu optnlni; for 3 BUR..'1. + 1.vnlly nn., full ---------="~~=~~~~--~I lfiOO &nllagG Dr, NB money, t1lnt • t.tbt bJ WANT AD dlstrlbutonhipll b:I this area. dlnlnc rm., bullt-.lnl., brlt. • CHAR..\f. 2 Br, 2 BA. BALBOA I1land Ytly. Avail f'•sl rerulll art ju1t 1 pbcme: cbalr 6 2 S 71 Good lncomt. I1rrnt. IK'W'> $30CI a month. NO FEE, Vltw, Pr!. hr.I.Ch. $295 MQ' I. 1 Br, 2,)'l'I oMt. $225 call aw1.1·642:-56'1 um • 4 • 6 M . f97·1.l79 fnr 111Jl'Pf . Ntwpor11 5*-173>. Lta1t. Owner 49'9-.Q. mo. 173-902.t lit] ' I ' l ' ' .. • ,. ' ' ·····-· . -· . . . . . • " . frltl.of, A"'11 16. Im DAil Y I'll.OT : 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 ~~~1~~~1~~~~~~~1 ~~~~~~-~~!!!!!~~~~I .... · -.-[t] j ..... ·.•-. Jlf] l "'"--· .. lrtl [ -·-ll!ll ,,.··-·~ ![!] 1 .... -... -1~1,.., · --1[!]1:;;;; -;;· ;;; ... ;;;-~lrt]~J ;.;f ..... -.··~"':"~l~~I * Apts. Fur8. :MO Apt. Unlum. w Apt. Unlum. w Apt. Unlum. WApt. Uftfwn. us ,,,""' ..... • u_n1v.,...,m.,.._ ___ ,.,_ I Apt. Unlum. 365 Apls. Fum. Ml Apts. Fum. 1-'------- a.lboo p..,1 ..... i. <Ml• - SINGLE STORY Nowport llwh Codo Mo,. Cotto MolO ~·~ ~: .: :::~~~;;; 'a..ch ~ ~ Nowpott IMchS ;;;onl;;;;;o;;;;;Ano===I 2 Ba-apt-UtU paid •• CLEAN 1 BR w/lllil. Ctpta ' BR tum mobll< ...... J .. ~-iii DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA,....... 1'1111 BE ant !, ~~Rent by wk * >.12 ~,';\,~.:...., * =-:..~"" mo • suPER VALUE • NOW YOU CAii 'AFFORD t:!'p. bl:S ~w. ~ "::. """ UI c....... dol Mor BEAUTIFULLY FURN. Nowport Hol9'1'1 HAUOR VILLA APARTMENTS NEWPORT BEACH '4M38'1 ' Br. Hid pool. Adult&, .. CLEAN 1 2 Br Adlta 2621 lbrbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa DELUXE -......... 2 • LRG BAOIELOR apt. .,1a (tff• old 2212 Mapl• or · • "" 1 (in back of Farrow Really) Enjoy $750,000 health clu~ & spa; 7 pools, 7 Br ,..._ ap<, ,... In ,.. .. ~·· utJI pd. or &u.-$62) • pell. tc kit. i~. 2421 CU tennis courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also Z. luxury $%10/mo. MJ-621't.• ·~ ,. h:-:-'Sll02-'i/F.mo."::-*-614"'-·Tm=-11,. • LOVELY 1 Br tum. "-!6th st. NB. 646-!llOl IMMA LATE story townhou1es w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kllch-J BR. ""1< 1 ... 1. -blutt, South Sta A .......... 2 Bil· 2 BATH Cupoll .... AtrOnllllooed Prlvate PaOOI HEATED POOL Pl<nl)< of lawn ! 1, I; . . • • .. .. ~ )->'. c .. t• _,. N•or ""'"" Qui" odul"-Apt. Unlum. 365 1 & 2 IDRM Studio Apts. ens, private balcony or paUo. From '175. xk1t bay vl<w. A berxaln et CASA de 0 -RO !!!" .,.,!°mooa Aw, Cll. 0.norol FROM $115 SUbterranean parking, elev, maid 1ervlce. 1'15 ptt mo. Ad!IL &+1-4670 ~·-•=;;;.;;::;==;;;;;•I Desirable location . patio -large pool · laun-Full·line food market, dry cleaner, beauty SPANISH '""1• 2 BR, 2 ba. CASUAL Calli. LlYlna In • DELUXE t BR A Bach Apta. • dry room-bulll·ln•. salon within complex. 7 beaut. model apu. ....., pain<, PBS. \llS-3t6l,.. ..,,.,.""~"""an •lmoo-ll5 wkly " up. Fant. incl VENDOME 557.9049 or 546-11081 eves. I< Sun. V am lo 6 pm daily, other times by appt. ......,~, pbtrt". Spacious color t:JO. uttl. Mo. ra.tn tema avl lMKACULATE APTS! , Jamboree & San Joaquin HW1 Rd.I. N. of S.n c-.nte ....... .,. ., .. • -" 99S "-Camino. 5*--0l5l ADULT .., Fasblon Jsland. 7U: 644-1900 !or leasinc info. Cvporta-. HIDDF.N \'W..AGE GARDF..N APTS. 2500 Scutb SI.It& Slnta Ana " 5*-U25 fllmiabed for 1tyle I. com· QUIET •ttrac atudiot Sfil. FAMILY Seclion Apt. UnfUm. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 BRAND NEW lwc. 2 Br, !:'!":\""'iJ~~ h:~·,."!~;.1';'. "" Closoto"-'"t, Pork Costo MHo Cosio Mou PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS 2 Ba. 1100 "'· ft. Qulotl.!!''""",..!!!!'""'!!!!!l...,!j De1'lxe RIO. Adults. Nt pet&. -* Spadous l BR's, 2 bf. I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; cul-dM&c. Panonmie view ~ . 1 Bo ...,on ... _ * S15 per week up *Swim..._., put/-n 1-"!!!!!!!""'!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!![!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ill!!! ~ .... ~. Adultl only $180. Furn. or Unfum. 370 IJ'IUJTiEriN.:Lunm w/ldt ...... , 125 .... -* ...,.~ fudi.11....;~'b NEW NEW NEW Api. Unfurn. 365 ~I. Unlurn. -w ··--JGrW. Wilton M2--1!71 up Aptl. llO'J'EL. sa.ms 1145 Anaheim Ave. S ·511 El ---BR.AND new J Bdrm, Gener•I UnlooliovoblylNutlfvl tBR.Gude•,,_..,... OOSTAMESA W-21!' VIUA CORDOVA * pam egance CostoMou Hvnllngton a.och ~··'.!: ""'"· ~l •=======•I $1.15. Qui<~ ma-adulL .!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! •-~H .. -• -~a1~.•'s.· C. PALM MESA APTS. VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. Re~ttncu 548-lKIO'l &.·fboll I I nd Sets The Mood For 2 BR. llAi .BA. 2 ttory, Cpta, 1 BR, ttfri&', bltn., crpts, DClft: ..... ......, v Adultl -bO pet&. Flowen • s I QUIET..sAFE <I.rps, all blt-im. Fil"eplaoe. drpl. $135 mo incl ulll . ~~~6' ~~.Rm.Ji ~y ~;;, 1:w~ ~ 2 BR," 2 .t"!!-a~ve1, (Near Baclt Bay) Oul•t Adult Living Pool. Recttation room. Adu1ts only. Tndewinda HOW'S THE i.a-.... , ~ ·~ SU-85'12 or 646-tTIO r.u -.. crp , ... t'• ,..,a . 40 Unit Adult !llq cpt e drpe e bltna laundry ~m. Enclo8ed Rlty 147-8511; Eve a ; TIME FOR 1 BR furn •• ,, ...... , $149.50 Sauna, Sgla 1-2 Bdrm, Furn-. • Mature adu1t. $215. 675-tOOJ Beautllul Pool garaa:e. $190 1st A: lut plus ~7661. Bachelon Fumilht'1 Unlllrn. from $135. SEE IT; STUNNING Jc 1 Br Garden Ap•f'fnWnt Complex 2 B Sl70 ind au util lit'C\lrity de po 11 t · No I ·N-r ~H-u-n-11---,-... -H-o_r_bou_r_ 1 ""UICK CASH ""1n 1135 2000 Panons, 6U-8610 apt. Small dog ok. St55. 1 B•ll•• P.nlnsul• 1 & 2 BEDROOMS r. children or pets. Ava.ii May ··• ,.-* $130 UP * mJ. tree. 64~ Entertaining will be • pleas. 241 =~r-oo pe~79 1st. 549-0674 Triplex • quiet area. Ll1: 1 THRO'UGH A 2 BR apt, $115 mo. GIANT 1 • 2 BEDROOM! 1 & 2 BR's. No pets. JUST built! 2 Br, 2 Ba, den, Utt. DeconUDg thla ~vely, I ;:;::::;;;::::;;;::::;;;::::;;;::::;;;::::;;~-I ·SP~A~C~,~.~3~B~,-.-..,-lro~m ::. ·(~~· ~i.$240. Pet! DAILY PILOT • ;::;imo. OK Oorteous, park·Uke setting. 24SO NEWPORT BLVD .undeck, bltnl, crpta, drps, ~.apt wUl be a JOY· I 1 -S140. Htd pool. Play yd. ~~------e SAUNA CloRd ..,..., far max· lonlaatlc v~w: oceon & baY. • ~-"" cab""t ,,..,. EL CORDOVA A l Crpt., ""'" bl..,, palio. 1 BR apt w/pot 1uden & WANT AD •JACUZZI irnum RCUrlty. Quiet street. 1 BR. furn. $125/mo. No Adu1tr only, no pets. e Lock garages w/ lg lit~ p S Newly decorated. Kids ok. eara.ge, ttaidenttal. Warner lS6l Mesa Dr. Santa Ana Adults no pet.. 20 20 children. $500/mo Jeue. 67$--5034 e Bm cell a LDdry e Patio! 1998 Maple Ave No. 1642-6344 & Springdale. CaJI Roberts, 642-5678 "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!I Fuller\on Ave (Harbor to * 00 643-184S * e 2 BDRM. Yearly. Uke • DW/displ • ijuge ps stve 2077 Ch•rle St, 642~70 2214. College Ave No. 2. 64&-842-8390 or 498-4924. I A°'"""pts.~:....:.::...:..:.::_: __ Apll. Bay, ~ So. until 2 blks D•na Point ne\ .. Mature adultl. 419% • Special aoundproofin&: SPACIOUS new 1 Ii 2 BR. 0621 · 2 BR. clean " attractlve, Fu;n, or Unfum. 370 Fu;n. or Unfurn. 370 So. ol Newport Blvd. 64.2-** New l&e 1, BR apt. E. Bay. Call 61>-4112 aft • ~.!...:.-.,,.r ..... sha& w/dwhn, xtra closell & e 2 BR studio apt, l % ha. bltns, air cond. patio. Nr ~-,--_,,....;...;. ____ ;.;;.;;...;:.;;...;.;.;;..;.;..; 8990 SlSO/ 1 1st It 6pm,wloxl.s _.,,...,. "'"" cupboards, luxury s hag End ot ~-Pvt Broadway ahop'g center, Huntlngton.Be•ch Huntington Be•ch NEW LRG DELUXE APTS lut :-°~u.~,.!;ar~. 2 BR, lrpl, balroey, 315 E. • .. ~ 11:.!:ATERF PAID$140 criit'g, beaut. rec. fac. " fenced patio. $115, util incl. Kida ok, no pell. 830-1548 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! •--Lfu $1-50 ..,., r-• '""' to mu rom • Pool. Perfect Jor adults who L-''~ 1:.0 """"" LGE ba Ilk t o.ir;no rn ...... ..l'. 24622 Cmdova Ave. Bay. Winter nte, $115/mo. • • _11 339 Caw ....... .,.....,.,.,.,. or 2 BR, 2 , e nu, 1 BR lu $1-50 Y•orly-/mo 1nq ,., c 2323 Elden Ave .._... appreciate Jove:ly, quiet sur· 846-3648 bltns, c""'•/:.-. " pal Nr • rn •····· '91'. SINGLE, TV, pool, pet. ?k. 673-l521";' 543-Tm · ,,o, · See MJr. Ted W~eacl roundings, Broad~a';V: $110 mo. 2 BR~fum , ...•• $17'.SO P5 A: UJI -.1 •• Da.ll&..Muina 6-o" D0l2 2 BR~ 1 BA. Garden Units .,.,. t....,.,, '4°"-• 1~~~=~~ ::,~~=· = dol Mor f~A;~R~W~A~Y!!!!!!!I! ORLEANS APTS. E!Si.~~r;; 1 -:'-'--.,;.::;,:"~c;ta.:;;~:...~::::',°~~::,'=~-·. I ADULTS ONLY 1 pm I. Sun. $165/mo. Priva~ Gan.gt. Wubu. 1 BR unfl.u4 ••••· ••• $135.00 Belresblag ••• .~. Parkllko beach llvlng for a du Ill .i ...• : GARDEN LIVING la Quinta Hennosa ~-VILLA APTS. 2 & 3 BR. Avail. Prival• ,.. • 2 Br. M•sa v ........ w .ir,.n . ......,., 536-7127 !"' ~ Quiet, attrac, pleuant. Util Q, "-tio, pool. Ind.iv. laundry fac. dea>r. Lrg ck16el!, cabinela. UNF'URN. 1 Br Apt. • ••;• H•at~ "-1 • -· • (Nr.O...,.,...,Co. "'1--;T\l&-G". S14&-~~. No ..... ~m •m up. • _..... ""'..-uu · Span.I.ah Country Estate Liv· 2 & :a BR'I titl ati7;b~st; ;"W";~Wun. 5.'.il-8400 ........ /1 '""~ Df10 cf a mil• from~ bt•ch I• I~ 1 BrA!!i'° • 2 B~ $175 in& & Spacloa.s Apt.I. Tu-ON TEN ACRES Private patio pool. _ indiv. ="7",,_=...,,.-::=-c:7 '. ' "1*:reat1on Cit(' with 2 swimming Caso del Sol I.a, no pe . raced pool: lltlllken pa BBQ 1 a: 2 BR. F\an. 6 Unfllm. laundry ta.c..' LG 2 Br, 1% Ba studio apt. 2 Br apt-w/w drpe bltns pools, puttlifHflM;'O'/f!J;ttintybli- • '1'40 W. 18th St., C.M. Unbelievable Llvin& .. 0n1,y Fireplaces / prtv, patios. l?il Tuittn, Costa Mesa No pets, families only. Priv. di&posal, laundry a~ce. N~ court, a1una. bllllard room, club- . 1 B f ~ISO.fu $llO Near Orana:e Co. Airport Ii:: Mir. Mn. Tbompson &U-f&il patio. 726 JOAM St. $140 pet!. 962--8578 for lnll. • house. One or two ~room1, fur• '' * SUS CASITAS r un rn Pt:d.s Tennla Contnr1 Bkffl. UCI. Adults, only. 2 . h d d f I h d I t -f 2 Br unf 75 furn $210 900 Sea lane, CdM 6"-2611 20l22 Santa Ana Ave. S150 MO, unl studio apt • • DELUXE 1 &: 2 Br, walk r111 • an un um • • • pr va • ! L 1 I tu B '·lo •· '" ·-L INCLUDED (MacArthur nr Cout H""') * $130 UP* br, 11~ ba. Limit 2 children, to beach. Pool. AdlU. SlJ(l patio, flrapl1ce In two bedroom, .; {' ;rC: ~r;nme:c·~tl~ Spe'cl;J ..,&nw; a aUver-'"" Mgr, Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3·A GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM! no pets.~ Valencia, Apt 1 up. 219 isth St. 536--0MT elevators, dl1hwa1h1ra, carpet• • ' ___ ....:.54G<215==----1 eo-..... --~ Ilk• ""i.... end drapu, no '-••e, •dulta only,'" ;: open d!¥7· New ttnW rates plated candle snllffet i! * COROLIDO APTS * 1' Cl~ ...,i~;~ for ~~: ,/ ./ BIG BRIGHT 1 BR upr * 1 BR. beaul decor. 1 blk utilitiea except llght. paid, pet• :: mo Newport Blvd, CM )'OU!'& if you brina'. thll ad 2 Br. at\Jdil>s & •!net levels, QUIET, 1 Br. private patio, im.um security. Quiet &treet. Crpta, drps, bltina, ~oo peta. from ocean. Sl.JS. Avail i ttCCepted. from $145. , ;; HOLIDAY PLAZA When YoU visit OUt mode,·. $1£5 t. up. Dahwhr. trpl, dbl beam cell, bltns, tthig, Adu1ts no pets. 2 o 2 o S130. 545-52101333-3540. 4/15. Ph. 536-2070 1 '- • DELUXE Spacloua l BR 4 bllcs S, of San Dieeo Frwy e1rport. LARGE Pool. w/Y.'. SlOO util incl. 314 Dfle Fu11ttion Ave {Harbor to 2 BR triplex unit, Bltn R/0, 2 BEDRl\I., carpel, drapes, ' • --~. t ; film• apt Sl35. Heated pool. on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt 613-3378 St, Cl\f. fi45.4l3l Bf.Y, then So. unlll 2 blla: disposal, S140 mo. 2212 laundry facilities, car port. u... l l ;:-..-Ample parking. No c:bildren to 16211 Parkside Lane. FOR Jeue. delx, all elec. ALL EL EC . G 0 L D So. or Newport Blvd.) Pomona. 636-5640, 5.U-4117 Sl3S per mo., 615-114.5 CASA ;_ l , c:' pell. 19&5 Pomona, ..,,!!!!!!(!!n!!!l!!l !!M!!l-514!!!!l!!!!!!!!! lge, new w/a view 2 BR, 1 MEDAUJON APTS, 2 BR, 642-8690 SlEiO. 2 Br, 1% Ba, tri, quiet, 2 BR duplex, cl<>1e to bch I: on. z.j 21111 Btookhunt St. ·-........... 1 (114.)112 ..... ....... ~-.! L•IUl\ll Buch BA apt. All blt~ins incl 114 ba, Crpts, drp.5, patio P•rk-Lik• Surrounding GE kit.. 2 car gar, 8'x21' dn!oWD, crpta, drps & stove. ~'~ 7-·: *"'' BAYCLIFF MGTEL dishy.·11hr, dbl. pr. Adlts view. Nr bua &: shopping, QUIET. DELUXE stor rm. kilt.I. 54MA32 No pets. S140. 53&-3501 ~ ::· -ltA only. 61~ encl prage. Adib, no pets, 1-2 le. 3 BR APTS $140-2 br, crptg, 1 or 2 L•gUM Bueti .. _.,, Q : ..... * LOW WEEKLY TES* OLU'.lM'~G l ~R apt in 2 BR. 2 Ba., w/fpl, ref., $155. 64.::N515 Also Furn. Bachelor childttn ok. no pets. Nr 17th 1------------!~~:!:!:!:!::=:!'!!!!:!:!!!!~~!!!-~~~~~~~ Kitchin, TV'• maid aervict. rea'~entie.1 ne-....-~ "'EW 1 •-2 bl~ v~~-!•,... ... "" ,._,.....,.,.,,,,,., diUIY..'lhr & bltns. Prlv. 2 BR. FROM f155 Prv patins * Htd Pools &: Placentia. 536=1770 •• "'• -"'waoa -~ '.,,; Heated ~ ..,_, very quiet, 00 Lombardy aundeclc. $235 Mo., util. pd CO~IPLETELY REDE C , Nr ahop'g * Adu1ta only Bch. Otta.II w . $200 Ind utU Aph., Apt1., ~ /-_....-... Ln, close _to beach · Adlts only, no peta CLEAN & cozy FAP.flLY MA·RTINIQUE APTS. D•M Polnt yr round. 494--l&aS Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 "'' LARGE 1 Br. ctntrally Employed 81~le adu lt 702 Poinsettia Ave 673-2819 UNITS CONV LOCATION ----=--...... ......., M.1• Verde • localed. Pool, c arport . w/reb. $1.?AJ incl. util. 2 Br 1 n .. lrpl aha& t VILLA J\.'IF.5A APTS . 1717 Santa Ana Ave., C~'I 2w!R, _2~~ ·-~· Fenced --------Newport le•ch Newport h•c:h ~~ -Alilta, no pets. $135. 560 V..'. "94=3392 • ...-. ' cp ' 719 w Wilso ,,.~ 1.251 Mgr. Apt ll3 M6-SM2 sea~ ,. .... u, garage, 2 BR. New crpts, drps, _..;. ~ drp1, bltns, hurry S21Q. · n ..._ crpt'g, drp•, bltn.1 ''-~ .,. Hamilton. 646·4.160 or Downtown •-·rtment """" clo&ed rar, nr 1hop 'r. •,-.....-Btwn 1().5, 631)-...,_; aft 5, INDMDUAL PRIVACY CORSICAN dlabwaiiher &: a:a r bage ~:r· 1=-~"""~-~~~-11t!:ct, oc:::.~ ~~. 213: 596-1719 ADULT LIVING NEW 1·2-l Bdrm. All bltns disposal. $200/mo. No pets. ~~:is no pets. $145/mo. Brand Spank1"ng New ,;c,..,.-SPECIAL Low Rates from new Carpets, drapes, paint. flEiO • 1 .BR garare apt. Dix 2 Br, 1',{, Ba w/ gar .IE ahag crpts cl.rps cloud r: Avail to sl>ow: t"l!'nting May •• ~ !!5rv,"".;y ~lt.Ph~v~~ r;: Adults, lease. $200 mo. C?l>tll, drpa, stove &: ttbig. ~tor\~;:; ~:~tna, lncd ages, frpl~ ln 3 Br. % ~I. ~~~ 494-232S, E. H. Newport Be•ch In Beautiful -: i . ?ilolel, zm Npt Blvd, CM. 494-3839 aft 5 pm. Yrly. 2 a.du1ta only, no pets. 661.'K Victoria St Sl j.') E. So. Cout Plaza. OU Sun-BACK BAY •!i ' · St&-7445 I n,O'Ai;;;;-;;;;;;;"i;;;;;o;"RR:-,1~61~>-8~936~~~~-~ $ flower al Ros!. Mgr at 421 East Bluff * EXCEPTIONAL Bayside •:•_. 1.;~=-=--:,-,...=:c:; BEAUT. ocean front 2·BR, 2 LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, view. Beat * 170 * W. Stevens. 545-2321 Living-2 Br. 2 Ba. '..!:.... * Studio Apt $110 ~'ili ~ .. ~5.1 Hugo's, 364. loc; Ocean Blvd. $325/mo. 3 Br, 1 n Ba, patio, bltns, Fum!tur.o avaU. E I e v • 1 •nd 2 Bedrooms Furnished ind Unfurnished i. * 1 Bedroom $130 613-600I <l'P••. d,.,.. ""''"°"'our *BRAND NEW* NEWPORT BEACH ~)':"''"""" prldtt&. From •' N.wport a..ch e BACHELOR APT disoount plan. &8o Center Viii• Gr•nad11 Apts. ~RTTOWERS&l2-2202 Adult living ,, MAPLE ::~· ... r:,AR lml noo PER MON'rn St., CM. 642-&40 LAI cosrA A'PTS, 1 & 2 BR. Four bedrooms with baloon. ,..,. rv 1 BR. Pool. Blk to ocean. Call after 6: 675-2250 e MESA VERDE area • B trui, awimmlng pool .IE pr-ie1 above 6 'telow. Gradol.u SEACLIFF Manor Apta. 2 *Dishwasher * Stove and Refrigerator -~ .r 3 ROOl\t $80/mo lor person Single adult. f135 to $145 3 BR. 2'iii BA Deluxe apt. So. deluxe 2 &r. 3 Br, 2 Ba, age. All util pd. $150 to $110 living & quiet .ammdlnr Br, cpts, drpa. bltn1, pool, : of Benny's 39. 2037 Yrly. 83J..,35,,35, 644-0637 or Hwy See l\1gr 32'2-B encl gar; S14S l up. Rental mo. Adults, no pets. for family with 12hildn>n. priv patio, atudlo type, 1* * Shag Carpeting (4 exciting colors) * Sound Proofed I;. ~~~inateCMr, CM. lnq 240 e\·et. Mal'IUerite or ph. 673..7177. Ofc: ll95 Mact: Ave • 354 Avocado, 0.1. fi42.970S Near Corona del Mar High Ba. Jn!ant ok. 548-2682 1525 •• · """'r..... 1 BR yearly Util pd 546=1034. &:boot Fireplace -wet bar I Placentia. A!k about OW' J-.:' QUlE."T 2 BR duplex, bltns, Garage Close · to mrkt ii 2 BR, 2 BA, PATIO 2 BR. unfurn apt. stove & 2Wll.SOBR UN ~~~ 1APTS. built.in kitchen aPpliancrs. ~d1'<ou==":::'·----~ * Billiard Tables *Pool ;to" gar, palio, &.aide. ?ilkldl 6 e bch Adult!, no pets . Yr be. 7l!I Marizokl 673·2644 refrie incl'd. Garage. Pool. N "'~/d ,,ew YS dee. !135 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 a 3 BR, 2 Ba, OCEAN :f• age couple, no pell. 360 1 th 6"1>2930 alt U noon Cost• M.se .U util pd. Ad.Its only, no ew cp fl>I· Pac Coldwell Banker I: Co. VIEW, crpt.s, drps, elec r:.· ::;~w-7 :~i: ba, B~~ !:~x, :i:R·! ~~ 2 BR upstairs apt "'' ;~nJ\.: No. 9 ' 383 w. E~.~ ~1r~ ~~ M~wA:Lux~-:1 =~-"~~~: ~;~a. * Large Recreation Center 'RENT STARTS $155 t. comp! tum. Frffhly painted. ""lune 15, util pd. ~ garage, stove l t"l!'fria:. Util * BEAUTIFUL 1 &: 2 BR. on Wilron) 3 BR, 2 BA Apt tor lease. Incl e WXURJOUS 2 br condo New drps. Pool 646-6610 eves. tum, Adults only, no pet!, eon.temporary Garden Apts. VACANT. Redecorated thru· spac. master suite, din rm "'/pool. Adults only · • . Vista Del Mesa .. .. .... •• l' ~· j;: .. . . ... : .... ... ' ' ' i ' ~. • • ' . • ' ~ \ • !> ~-... , ., ~ • • ' 'I: \ ~ ... ' • •·. '" ' ' .. .. • '· Nice 1 Br. Tr•il•r WATERFRONT: Sl!Ja a mo. ~~:-169 Walnut , Pat10S. frplcs, pool, SI~ out 2 B 1 Ba, ts d & dbl garage, auto door \\lestcliff Villa. $375. Re.ts. S90 Ir up. 642-1:165 Lease. 1 Br., boat slip, $165. Call 546-5163 retrig, ~·tns. 2 Y: childi:~ opener avail. Pool & Rec. ="'='":.c·~'="";.-O~ll=O-~-~ ' Apartments 111 Tustin a IMH Drive @ 133 E. 16th St •42, C.?i'I. private patio. 6T;Hj461 I BR. $125 • 2 BR. $140 2 BR, cpl!, drps, bll:ns, ok, no pets. \\lalk lo Harbor area. OCEANFRONT · l br apt. y00 don't need a 11111 to DELUXE newly decorated 2 Pool. Bllns, crpta, dr?J, no refrig, upstrs, infa11t ok, shop'g. Sl35/$140. 590 Joann • $26,j • C?l>ts. dfl>I. Util pU:l, Draw Fut when you. place Br p:iolside: apt, tope In children, no pets. 325-"F" lndry tac. Sl40. 548-7129, St. Info 64i-1467 86S Amigos Way, NB :~!.,.~· yrl)>. 673--0983 er 545-4855 an ad in the DAILY Pllm luxury. $245/mo. 642-6214. E. 17th Pl., C.M. 968-1455. Managed by 1.......u. .. ,.A~pt:;:._U:;nlu:;;.::r.:;•;.· -,...-.:.365:.:..A:..:pt::.:.:.. • .::.U.:.nlu.:.:.:.m.:.· __ ..;3'5:.;,:..;";'A;::P.:.'·-U.:.".:,,'".:.r.:.•;;,· __ .;.36;.;S.,..A~~pt:. ~U~nf~u=••:-:::::::365-HARBOR GREENS Wil.LlAM WALTERS co. Apts.. Apts.. Apts .. 1 ~ GARDEN&: STUDIO~ 2 BR·l~I BA. Fireplace, Furn. or Unfurn, 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 270 Newport Be•ch Newport Be•ch Newport B••ch N•wport Be•ch Btich. 1, 2, 3 BR'a. from $110. patio. pool. Adu Its . c~.-,-,-."'Mo.,._s-.-----:C"'o_lf_o_Mo'."'."'"-,0-----,C-.. -.-.-M-.-,.---;;...;.;.;.j • -. marts square apa bnents ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITT OF lWO AHD THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY . , BY THE SEA IN THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCLIFF AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ........ FROM $230 ' \ For lnform1tlon telephone Mr. Robert M. BuckleJ, M•neger •t (714) &45-0252 or write to Th• Office Of The M•neger, M•rlner Squ•,. Ap•rtmenta, 1244 lnlne Aw1nue, Newport BeKh, C.Ulomllt 92964 / 2700 Petenon Way, C.M. Immediate OC'C\lpancy. $225l iiiii!iiii!iiii!ii!!iii!!!ii!5!iii!!iii!!!iiiii 546-0370 ma.'644-1162, 834-3405 "wk. !!ii!!ii!!i TOWNHOUSE delxe 2 Br, - ----Q Q .. .. .. * REGENCY * - - -2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg/drps, seU 2~ Ba, bll:ns, !rpl. patio, clean gas oven, encl gar. pa-1 ~'~""-•7"-·_Qu7-;,_1._61>-_"'33 __ _ tios. 548-3605. 317 w. Wll90n G•rden Grove * A'ITRACTIVE 1 Br. --------Crpts, drps, bllM + retrlg. 1/MO. RENT BONUS No pets. lnq. 2868 LaSalle, * NEW * Apt 1. 5-19-3524 Come see U! • Best lor l~s $210 • LRG 2 Br. gas pd. ALL 2 BATH Lamplighter Apt!. 3 6 O 1 BDRM & 2 BDRM Victoria. Adlts o\'er 3J. $155-$175, furn $200 548-2407 GAS le. WATER PAID Quiet Adult Living AU d1x items in & out Newly ~ated l &: 2 BR. Recreation lacUities . Gar .t Pool. Crpts, drPA. No EL CENTRICO APTS. peta. * 642-8042 2 Blks N .• G.G. Frwy off LRG 1 Br. apt. Garage. Brookhurs1. l.ndry. $125/mo partly tum. 99Jl Central Ave. \\'oman pref, Jnq: 1922-B -Garden Grove (n4l 530-2350 \\lallace. 548-6.'ilS, 83&-0038 Huntington Be•ch 2 BR. unfum deluxe townhse, pvt pat & gu, newly decor, adlls, pet OK. St~ mo. 3009 Coolidae. 5«>-ntT I Br. Frplc. Beam CPil, w/w, pa.Uos uUI Jnd'd SI~ Yeu- ly. 1 i;duJL 64~ 2 BR, MW crpl, no pell . $130 I mo. m Sb&lim.ar. 393-4481 for appL LOVELY 1 Br. Maturr Adul t-l'io ~ Rt-u. 2266 A. Placrntia A\'1", 646-3160 l BR. used brick lrpk, w/w, blt.ns, beam eeil, paUo, Sll5. 1 Adlt. Yearly. ~ :Z BR. l BA. eptl, drps, bllna, •nil car. J child ok. No pet~. S145 mo. M&-9531 ENJOY pnvaeyT Drluxe 1 Br. hltns, refrii, cpVdrp. ,..,., bAlc. 962-4180 e 4 Br. Studio Apt in 4-plex. 3 &tha. lmmae. Prlv patio, crpu, drpl, bltns, play area, cul-de-uc •t. Oilldteo M.lcome. No pets. li8n Be:U Clrde. "2-3677 * FRESH AIR Walk 3 blkli: to Btacll! Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w crpts, drp1. blrna exctp1 ,..tri&:. $223. No pell. ~1711 BEACHBLUFF Apls Nl"w 3 Br. 2 Ba, dlhwbr, pool, patio. 8231 Eilts . MU411 or 847-3951 ATI'RACTJ\'E n!nf..J br, frethly painted A cleaned. Air rond, frple, bltnt, Nr ahop'1, schools A pe.rk. Kkl• ok. no pttl. ~lMI Amazing Adult living UNLIKE ANY omER Al!ARTMEHTS Featured in PROFESSIONAL BUILDER'S MAGAZINE as "SHANGRI LA" Liveable luxury witli all the conveniences: Clubhouse-Social Life -Indoor & Outdoor Sporh-Walk to stores, banks, movie and college, I I 1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments with Terraces FIOM $140 .. $295 MODELS OPEN DAILY Merrimac Woods 425 Merrimac Way, Costa MHG CBetw"n Harbor •nd F•i"lew) ,,,..,, Ap<tl 16, 1971 1-·-][t].__l •_•-b_ • ..,.__,1[!11 ._____-_,I~ ;.I ;m-iiijiiii;· ~l~;;\:;;I ;;-;;;;;;~l~~J ;;l .,_;;;;; ... ;;-~I~;;;: I -·.;...1[511 "+·-J~I '-'-·:-"''"'_ .... _. __,j..,11'-'-'J• Apts., Apts., , Summer Ront•ls 42o lluslnou Rontol 445 p......,.1, . QI Bobyslttl., O.ntonlne · Rooll.. Holp W-, M Ii , nt Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn • .ir Unfum. m ;;;,:;~~;:;;;;.._,;,;:11;..;;.;.;.;~:'::-:~-::---i-;-;-"""7;""".:-~..;.;,;;;...::;;.,.;:.:;.;:;...;;:...:,:;;;;.:.;;...;;,;.1 1 BR, :L BA CONDO FOR~ 2 S..... loc: Btw MEX.ICC MY -: ,.._ yo..t. Gudenor. Yud --LE£ -CD. -ot ASSISTANT ~ Huntington h•ch Huntlneton BMdt ON 1HE BEACH, 2 swim-bulf laundt)'ml.t • bar. 1 Gr•n.-d• Cove Lunchea. Int&nc to 5 )'tU'L Plandftc, ~ all t:)'petO RKoYtt, ttpalra. F\l1l or p/timt • *"'° 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;_;;~~~;;;;:;::::i~=====;;;;;;;;;;;) mine pool.I, tennla cow11, Stubbed ln far But.>tr Shop, 1'be only OCCAHrRONT Adami le: Harlxr area. Exp'd. -.M6I tbtt-mo t'OOI: mathlp, wblte ftrm. $3.15 bt. ~· call r DON'T MISS THE BEST "'"" "'•""· '°"""''"' °""' '"' a.au1Y Six>!>-"' "'"" ...,.. "' r.o;1-9049 c.ro."""' • Lawn Suvlco • '°""'· Lictbondod ...... !\Ir, ea,.. <n<> 5111 -f'w"ntl.hed, aval't now thnl Sl&-4673 or lmpect at ENSENADA CHILD cue, my home. ~ Student '41. ~12Zl AUTOMOTIVE DMV d!rk. ~t.M.ln~nt&1(2w!ekl). Newport Blvd i Santa $40·$90pttmontb J.nta.nttolm.Hawl)T. ~ ntu 648-6745 WENEDARooatw.AutbortJ. Muat have curreat --··---~~-..... :· :(~ ;~ ·l '• I I I ! ., :· I • , Reb: required, Call 1D am-Isa.be!, CM indlldes au tadllUea old 801t, Lovina ear•. JciffNWN'S GARDENING ed Applicator fOr Sno-Hlde exptt'imct with OM dmJtt. 1 pm. 499-Zl.52. surrES Avallabl~: 17612 m.17\'lls tor Wo. 536-2IOO Yard can, cle&JMJPt, plan-Root Systems. "5--1691 Experienee with cu Min R1nti1l1 to Share 430 S.acb Blvd. H.S: Parking: SINGLE? WIDOWED? BROOKHURST A Atlanta· ..... .-_ -T. Guy Rootiqi, Deal D""'t. joumal snd ftlo1'd dutlel ~~:Jam"~'=:.;,* Divorced Over,21 * Fenced yard, friend• to)"'I. LAWN Maint. Haulln&, new !!'>..!Iownworic.66-21*>, wW be a deCi1'11te pl.U1. l N D E P E N D E N T Inquire SUlte I ot call Oldest A targnt. For a tell l\llldra. ~h. 968-68if laWDI, ~. prunins. -. ~ .:~ S500k.to ~ford RESPONSIBLEyoung ~724 explanatorymeasapUhn BABYSITI'ING l"reent.CallM&--1919 Sewlng/Alt•r•tlons lc!TII ..,._ Wft en woman wU1 d1are 1paclous Ml-9991 In My Home .. Ale• 2-5 resume. 1..quna apt • w/ same. lnc;lu1trf1I Rent1I 450 • day. * 6Q..9284 * General S.rvle9J ALTERATIONS. restyling. Cluaitled Ad No. 151 497-1228 alt 7 PM & wkndl. Unwanted Pregnancy Expert titter. Top ref'•· l>ally Pilot. P. 0. Box 1SEIO FEMALE roommate wan!ed *COSTA MESA* COUNSEUNG.BlrtbContm, Builders k LABOR UNLIMITED* N.B. area. &f&.2'104. Call Costa Me•, Calli. 92Ql5 to share apt w/same. Park $9'S &: $167 Per mo., lmmed VD, VueclOlny info, Plan· NO Job Too Small! Brick. Wddlrr& ~c!,e""= rf!..1922 Ruth Cal! BEAU'I1CIAN w/dieDtde, 1 d 2 •-• M --· Fri •-g R. Nattrtu, ..__ &e-t•'"' u-.: , concrett, CUiU\try, Huaband BulyT Call Moc.. 1. Newport Apts. 2 BR, l BA. ~occ~u~pan~cy~, ~JJG.~;220d~po~-~·~i~Md~~P~att~n~-~~~~~~~ ••--k EUROPEAN Dttumakin& Full c:r part.time. We can In oeuroomt, 2 81th1 on 1U11.1 ""'tween Is ,..... ._. add a rm, hou&e JeveUrw, 56-00) afttr $.-R.ep&ir Expertb' CUstorr. Fitted. arrange • 1hott -work 'WM"" FURltlSHED & UNFURNISHED S, 644-5282, '"' 644-0087 500 SQ, FT. BLDG. 1 l[S] gar. dQoo ..,,.in. 1'rff a1t Bulld-Serv Moot 'lltlncl Accv>. R<u. 673-1119 In• ....,.Mive """"""""'· Decorator' dnl91ec1 . .by • , WilL Share my charming East 17th St., Costa Mesa Lott,... FMlll Woody, 9S-69f.5. Alt.ritions _ '42-5145 544-!432 or Evtt: m-Dlt. Martha Schnieders l1terlon ba1front Bal I.lie home 220 Eltttrk:a.1 Power Hi1ullng BABY~ -~·• In /ga.I 30-60 6 $UO Mont.b 6'l5-67Q) ~r Carpet Service Neat. accurate, 20 )'tan exp, .::w.• •£on. ·~ !DY The address ·, .• for active adults , • . w · · pm, 613--0285 TJtASH A Gtr'8 cle&ZHJp, Tile home. 2:30-9:30 pm. J..t -Central air conditioning & beating BAYF.RONl' Apt · 3 Br. frpl, 25IX! Sq tt M·l w/400 sq ft 1n Found (tr. ,.i1) · 550 Diamond Carpet Oe~ 1 days. $10 a load. Frff 08.Ys •week. Refl required. -Charming lireplaces, 3 spacious floor plans boat gijp, '1251i:po. Male. olfice space. 16th A AVI I.tu room '8 eat. AJ:o'time. 548--5G31 CER.UfIC tile new Ir C.U before 2:1>: MT-7179 -Unusual large close.ts & storage on. patio 224 m St., Apt A, N.B. Monrovia, C.M. S275/mo. FEMALE German Shepherd Repe.irine • inltallationt TREES ~ dean.ap we remodd. Free fft. Small • BABYSZTl'ER • MornU:.-. -2 swimming pools. therapeutic pool. sauna Garages for Rent 435 Tri~ Realty, 645-0621. pup. BJaek w/ brown tett. Ftte Eat. 6'5-ll11 do e~r")'thinC. ~ Jobi wetoome. 536-M2&. Mon thnl Fri ln my home, -Gym b'lli d dr' . 11· INDUSTRIAL UNITS WeariIW ~ coU&r " CARPET I ... -..... -·-11+.t .,...,.; __ Real •••• -Trff So-le• Fountain Valley. 963-'5'21 • 1 ar s,. 1vmgrange,pu mg green GARAGE•·--nL m mo, medal Meta Nor th '""'"'3~ .. _..,,. .... ..,-~·-vw-v•oo. •• ....Convenient location for work or play CdM Ul'I" ""' ..,.... 1000 sq ft, Placentia Ave. ~m,'ent-549-4173 5haas • ~ at d1acaunt YARD G&Rle deanupa · e BLUE DOLPHIN • A LL UTILITIES INCLUDED °"'•a~ ••• .,.,. * $89/mo. Su t be rl and' . prices from $2.~ •yd. Free ' ' . TREES, Hed,fet, Top, Trim, WaitrHSet, np'd, avr 25 .,..........,., 557-7900 SMALL Shep .&: Collie mix Est. Ed ( .n 811 9953 Remove tr•••• dirt, t re~ haWed. lnl. ..... 6551 Warner, Huntington Beach OHie• Ron101 41<> ==:,..,,~.,.....,,-,-11.ma1e. v1° s.n1a Ana Mr. n., -l;~-~~,,.,.~""":""~'~"~·96>-17:;,~45~\~W.-~· ~s~,.~,~·o1m~~~.1=·~ .. ~,,~-~v~1a!,u.o~.~N~.s~. ~I INDUSTRIAL Bldg fO!' lease Heigh ti and c y p re. I • Carpenter MOVING. Garace ~ -up (Wunar at Edwards (7141 847-8526 Prestige Office -""10 ,. tt. Call 615-4930; ,........ <n• 6 Uta hauling, R<uonablo. BRANCH MGRS. "ON THE BAY" Eves 536-400. RARE Rex cat (cur I Y CARPENTRY Free e1timate1. MSJ.fm I II i 11 Fut growing repUfabl• R.E., • Rental• Wanted 460 hatm}. Owner claim 4 MJNOR REPAIRS. No Job L11plt111••lt . f firm. Will 'tl'Jlin if have sood At Lld; ::::: :raze LOCAL exec needs 2 or 3 br identlly or wUI place in &d Too Small. cabinet 1n pr-Housecleaning L-------' =~ !8~ Ground fi-··•~ ,q It ho··-with. 2 balho In. borne. 5'15-452l, S16-9818 aaes & other cahlnetl. n-.. lsBeacbJanitorlal ~--""~15 u .... ··-..,,., pro.flt plan. Xln't oppor, .IQ( Alr cond, Qlts, Drps Newport or Corpna del Mar FOUND tn,a. Apso, male. = at ~~u.-"o Crpt:s. windows, Doon etc. Job Wanted, Mlle 700 cnnwth' .l profit. ,. E·Z Parking, UtU paid &reL No ch.ildttn, .yearly Vic. Santa Clara & • ._. ""...,.,.., • Ret. A Comm'l. 646-1401 •·¥~· NEWPORT !· WO pe r month leai;e. furn.l1hed or Bt'Olldway, Santa Ana. ·;.ndenon. Japral'!He woman desitet SCRAM-LETS Personnel A·ency A'))ts., 370 f!urn. or Unfurn. Aptt., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newport Beach Nawport Beach AvaUabieMaylst \tll.furnlshed.Willmovelnat 13&-T.ll3 CARPENTRY Cmplt bou&eworlc. Needs trans-~ 717 LIDO PARK DRIVE eod of June. PhoM. 548-7765 FOUND yourc fem. Calico RemoJdeling. Many Yn ot portation.. 540-1332 ANSWERS m Dover Dr., N.B. Olympic size pool-Billi•rds-Saunas-Tennis ' Nev•port Beach 67J..1060 ask for Art Vaught. cat pttpan.t, very tame, exp, Small jObs Welcome Mesa Oe:aning Service 1~~~!'64~2-31~!!70l!!!!!~"!'~I r. ro shop-Color TV lounge-Health Clubs-· NATIONAL firrn will sign Vic: Warner .&: Beach, H.B. ReW~t ~i:ve~~·6'5-4259 Carpets, Windows, Floan etc. compel -1'1lump -Aflte-• BROILER MAN-RaUef, 2 FROM $135* d II d P R Full PRESTIGE OFFICE long-tenn lease for oH ice Ml-3908 ~aid. It Commc'L 548-tlll Wttkt. APOIY --~alter n oor 90 riving r•n9e-•rty oorn-Next to ~al Elita~ firm. space in COl!\te. Mesa. UXI to YNG Tl--•-...._ ____ , __ CARPENTRY • Repair, All ..:::::::..;:.=::;:::=:..:.::..;:=.1 Gather -MOtmn'RAP 10 am. La"·ve~~"...7.-M time Activities Director. Carpel!, drps, util pald. 1500 sq ft, 25• frontage, in blutf~ ~uu.i phases, Home A apt, Lite By Df.y. Commentabauta&OUII>er. ...... ..,,., ........ _. .. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Single .... 1 & 2 $1Q) per mo. Excellent ·tor ht class mnd. Medi.urn to Mian haull.ng. Eve: 54 l -6 l66, Own Tnntportatlon. "One of these daya she's go.. 1695 Irvine Aw, C.M. heavy traffic area w/good Day: 537-1860 83&-0048 ~ to ctl caua:bt in her ovm Bookkeeper Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. In"""""'. W< acc't, arebl· ~mo mont ~-MOvntTRAP." CREDIT C' ""'K tect.1860 B. NeWpOrt mvd. parking afcUlties. J. J. ~ ...... ., an errpae 4..,. Cement, Concrete DEDICATED CLEANING 1.::::..:.::.:.0:.:c:;;~-~~~ ""'" REASONABLE RENT•: Singles from $135. C.M. Mulvey, 54.T--0935 ~ aru. Cll.ll Ir identey. We do everything. Free Job W•nted, Female 702 FOR LOCAL DEPT. SI'ORE 1 Bedrooms .froim $145. 2 Bedrooms from W. E. Lachenmyer AIRLINE pilot family ot 4 •• CONCRETE. Floan. estimate. Clll 673-4072 CPN, Experienced, needs poaltlon in Medical Ottlee in June. Prefer M.D., D.0., or Pedlatrlcian. Will consider all lntervien. Contact 212 Octtnslde mw No, 7, Oceans!~. Cal. ~"call after 7 PM at 7224093 Collect for $200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd. Ul60 Newpon Blvd., C.M. need house m leue for 2 )Tl ~ .. CLANSS ril'll Plnlltiall patiol, drlws, tklwalka,. Income T•x • ' ~ fi.t&.3928 Evet: 673-45T1 starting June ht. With or ullSAle. ewport er, slabs. Reu. Don 64l-8514 ~. Mod•I• upon naaf'iu. . 0 i)lm. -· w;_, option to b>zy. t.17...... CEMENT WORK. no Job ... Smiley Tax Setvice Experience preferred but not necessary, will train. 5 day week, co. b9efl.ta. Challenginc po<lon • ~ portunlty fot adVADOt- ment. GA RD N DESK space available $50 Reliable & extremely clean. YNG male ~ C!&t small, ft.U>n&ble. Free SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKW~pa~rnents E mo. WW provide furniture CdM or Nwpt Bch. Call w/flea collar Vic: Lido Estim. H. Stunkk, ~ e Uth YEAR LOCALLY e Apartments (resort living for at $5 mo. Answering service 6'13-6079 Isle. 673-4181 aft 6 pm. QUAUTY cement \\wk, let Qualified • Reuonable (Just ror !!Ingle f)rople) single & married adults} available. 22:! Forest Ave, WANT to rent July Ir. Aug. or WHITE A It. brown spotted Geor&e do It. L I c • d ,, W. A. SMILEY lrvinr & 16th 16th btwn Irvine & Dover Laguna Beach. 494-9466 July 0'1ly turn. 2-3 BR or Beqle mixture puppy found Bonded. 645-1695 Certified Publlc Acrount't Interview. APPLY IN PERSON TO MRS. THOMPSON 714: 645·05SO 714 : 64U170 DESK space available $50 lrger hse, beach Joe. or in CdM. '73-7511 IP,;A;:Tl:=;O:;:S,:....:.wolla:.::;,:o•:....,"'_;_vo-,-. -m.-1642;2221 anytime 646-• GENERAL OUlce. Fa 1 t ' mo. Will provide furniture ocean view. Ei73-6855, 5:30-BLK & wht poodle Vlc stall new lawn1, 1aw, bttaJr:, TAX SERVICE $4 UP accurate typing. 10 yn W.T. Grant Co. •Rent subject to focatio'n at $.Ii mo. Answering service ?:OO prn & \\"eekends Halecrest HomeL remove. 548-8668 tot est. varied experience, adapt. available. 305 No. EI • WANTED to le~ br c...,1911 App't available days, ~ Chi Id C v•1 .. ,._.. .. ... """" able. Good a......,.arance. (Penonnel Ottlce) 9811 Adama Ave., Grant Plaza al Brookhunt • Adami Hunllng!Dn Beach A I ••ts., Camino Real, San home in Eutblutf, the ire If • ..... iuL inO-v.o<>o, rr-p s.., ~ FOUND ht d 1842 N-CM Pleue call a.fter l P!ll F · U f 370 Furn. or'Unfum. 370 Clemente. 492-44:.n Blutl! or Harbor View Hilla : tm w ° C .... ,...,.., , _;..;.P.;.r"_·;..•;.;•_:._n_u_r_•_·~-Call 644-5175 · w/collu w/beUs on it I.JC. child care, wow look at JJ!o~n~ll~or~l!•~l -----· f I~518-Y:""8':;;.;;>-::c~O.f;:; IC:orOna del Mar Huntington Beach DESK space available $50 ~~~~~~~~~~l~ ...... ~~564~'X~§i<i;;~~ this. Nursery school -DAY worlt -General ---"------I mo. Will provide furniture Shepherd/Hulkle, buU atmospherl', project d&ly, SPARKLE Janitorial WIJ\.. cleantna:. Part time or EqlW opportunity·employtt CHEERFUL 2nd 11 o or F1JRN or unfum • lge 2 hr 2 at $5 mo. Answering service I II• I w/blk !I• cla , found !<ncod yud. Lunch and dow,, noon, "''-& °"""' .......,,._, Reliable. Pb: Bookkffpor p /Tlmo garden apt. 2 BR. Pvt patio, ba pvt fenced pat1o ~ available. 17875 Beach Blvd. PlnOMla Emerald Ba.? Sun. 494-7883 snack, individual attention cleanup. Carpet ahampooln&:. 541-9330 --.. .!...3_. •-a •·-·-noe •---#~~ """" ,.,'..t. 1 b'~'" to s.'.POints Huntington Beach, 64J..4l2l to keep your ohild ""'·-·". irvme n1i< ..... u•• ..... ~ Adlll. No pets. 1l't'f""(WJI>. ~... """' li~~~~~~~~~1 ~· ~~~~--;;:;~:1:SAINT~~£-~~~vr"':·~"'~-= '-t'V.1 A romplete cornm'I aerv. NURSE, COMPANION. cy, Hrs flexible. Mutt • stores. 7i31 Ellis. $165. NICE Ottlce avail. $60. Ana St. 645-2507 s:.I) per wk., 96&-5132. For Free ett. call, 9C-O&'l2. Reliab!e, have car, 6J)er, Call M1:u Laura., Cotta Mesa ~ or 847~ Roomy, gd loc. 2435 E. p I S3D c-~ cto ~· ·•-ertona s LITI'LE blk """' v~ uc untrl r Movl-V'SV'.......,. 557.Q22, Abipil Abbot~-Coast Hwy, No. 7, CdM. .._ "• W L B ch """' """" lrvine " 833-1993 DAYWORK 80nnel Agency, %J0 W. ar-- • * * * .£1 Puorto Mo'" Apb ..... --* *· * . 1 Btdroom Apts. $130 & up Incl. utilities. hlso furr Pool & Re creation art'a. Quiet EnvironmenL Off street parking. No Olli· dren, no peLs. 1959-1961 Maple Ave. Co!;ta ?ofesa BAY MEADOW APTS~ Beam ceilings, panelir.g, priv patios, recreation facilitie~ All Adults, no pels. * Bacbelor Ap· * * 2 BR. from, $165 * * 1 Bedroom * 387 W. Bay St. fbtwn Harbor & Ne11•port Blvd. 1" mi. N. o! 19th so. aguna ea u,.,............ • FLOTILLA 27 of the U.S. MY Way, quality home 2 AmblUoua collese students :::;.~;;;._:::;.:::;.;....=..,....... 167D SANTA ANA AVE, CM Cout Guard Auxiliary will Lott SSS repair. Wa.lll, ctilinc, ftDor9 have truck, do baullnc mov· EXPERIENCED $U day ner, SUlte 21.1, S.A. cil'~~p= ~It~ From 300 1q/ft. 35c sq U. coDduct courtesy ex• etc. No job too small. me. Exp. depend, Call tor • 542-l530 • CARRJER..Man far Mzti Decorato1' 1Urnmted 1 bed· * g75-2464 or S.1-5032 a.minations of power boats LONG-Mind &rtY cat 547..oo36, 24 hr &ns. Rn". tree ett. tJ3..(i6'73 EXPERIENCED c I r l • morn.ire paper rou.~ tn wnt rootTI. apl twin beds new 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB on Saturday &: Sonday, w I flea collar, "Smokey" WATERPRF vinyl dtc)r; MOVING(bl'tTooHla;h!Call hot.llewclic. $2 hr. Need C.M. Mutt have d@pendable . ·• dr 'walk *ON "rnE BAY* April 17th & 18th at the loll vie Humboldt lslandd, coe.tlnp, all t;ypet. la M•• lS -·-~i.-transportation. ~2370 car. Call 541--f152 beftft paint, carpet, apes. .....,. .,,.,."' ••t ui.... Harbor Masters dock at Ht.a Harbour. Re war , ...... ,, ...... ·~.-· "'"'" k noon M u,.,.......,.. .,.. ~ -Roofing Co., CM. &e.7222 5:$-1319 GIRL desirea bousewor I to beach & town. ature1--,..::.:..,:;::::..:::..:..:::..::=-Newport Beach from 9:30 846-4391 or &G-94411 free est. Low rates, own trans. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Large expanding co. -12 p.la lor merchandlsirW. l'llO or p/ti.me. $3.25 hr Satuy, Call Mr. Brown 546-6955. adults, $225 mo. 1 year • BEAUTIFUL Private AM until noon and from I WST • Beautltul female Painting & * 675-5104 * lease. 494-3839 aft 4 pm: Office on Balboa hland, PM until 4 PM on both Sllwr Penie.n cat vie ROOM Additions. L • T • P1-rha-lnn $125/mo. 67fr.2335 days. Semi.fl Granich, the Warner I: Graham. Rewer'd. Constructioll. Slnele sjoey or ,.... ... ... AIDES For conva1escence, _N_•_w_po_,_1_8_•_•_<_h ___ 1 SMALL front office, near courtesy examiner for BtG-6535 2· Ettlm., plans • b.yout. No ~ elderly care or family care. ON the BAY: l BR, roof Coast Jlwy., N.B. $50/rno. Flotilla 27 bas a group of 10 847-1511 + WALLPAPER * 1.:1=1om:::;emak:;::;;;"'=·.r".;,1:,.-<681~~= 1 dee k, pr iv pa tl 0 , Call 54S-.l224 trained examiners to usl1t REWARD. Lo~· ln S. Laguna ROOM ADDI'I10N 'When yoa call "Mac'• Help M ·ntttef, Mt. F 710 CARPET cleaner, ttfPODll· M _, ... •• _ .... 11. • 1~=~-'""'~~~~ h' · ... , 11 11 family pet, rt poodle, ,...."' SP""' .. T'/ •••. 1... ....Im ble man w/experle~ 1n Orou.-~ .. onth, Ye,,.,.., ia. DLX. 2 rm. office. Best deal im rn uu! a c v y, ed tan , "Winni " vu"" £IWAW i1WO',... . t cl an1ng windoW' Call Anita 673-6210 In 0.C. Airport area. Prepare now for the corning m . o , f!, Stephens Const. Co. 673-9622 COLI.EGE atudent, no * Aooounttnc * carpe e ' Santa Ana 833-3223 8.13-2840 boa.ti~ season and receive Uc. No. l18CIT. 4gg..2133 Llc'd Conll". Remodellng drinkinr. lit Cla11 ext. wuhlng &: fioorwaxina. Saa.. your courtesy decal. 3 MO German Shql, ll brwn Additlom, Plant, Layout patntlna:. Low ratet. Steve, PAYROLL ary open. 549-2(25 * NEWPORT BEACll C1vic * FULLY LICENSED * w/blk mule. Vic: BU:er .i Karl E. Kendall ~l537 S48-45"9 ASSISTANT COOK/h&kpr or bouaman VILLA MARSEILLES Ce'hter on Npi: Blvd. J10 sq. Reriowned Hindu Spiritualist Milbro, CM, generous rwd. 1.:=,,;o:::===~~~~1 with Joc:a.I rer1. Exp'd, only. BRAND NEW fl 67>161Yl or 11) 286-n+I. Advice on all matten. i.:.64&-=..:26::c"'=..:--~--~ Additions * Rtmodellnc P~ERHANGER, Oock, toil. $569 plus top benefitt, At Must driw. Under 55. 2 SPACIOUS Butine11 Rental 445 Lo..,,;, ?t.taniage, Busineaa MALE Siamete, Silverpotnt, ~ck ".Soni, ~2110 vinyl, cuar., ettimates, The least 2 yn responsible -work adlit. Live In. N.B. I: Palm 1 & 2 Bdrm. Aptl. Readingagiven7dayl a ''Sam," loll vk: Iowa st, Hangman . 547•5846 inacctg.,pW'Chuingarfia. Springs hornet. Write Adutt Living 11c SQ. FT. M·l 11o.-eek, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mesa Verde. 545-1527 Electrlc1f SchwarU:: cal.record kttping. Payroll Classified ad No.144, D&l1y Furn, & Unfum. 250J ft, all or part. Monrovia 312 N. Fl Camino Real. LOST: FALCON -----------PAINTING: Hone st, .xper. desiml. Pilot, P.O. Box 1360, Collta Dishwasher--. color coordlnat· at W. 16t~. Cogta Mesa. Calf San Oemente * REWARD* E LE «I'RJCIAN, licenaed, l\)lll'llJltttd wortc. Llc'd Me!la, Calif. SD. ed appliances • plulh shag Jean Junch. st2-S470 49Z-9136, 492-0076 After g pm: 642-4949 * ~~~ ~Pa f':',''. Localatt s nr1. Call 175--6740 SR.. ACCTG. COOK RI!'.'"G BROS. Announces carpet • choice: ol 2 color SHOWROOM, mfg. & ottlce ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 543-53)3 1,,::::,c:;,· ===-=--1 CLERK Exp. Hn 12 to 9 Beacb Uft. Apts. Now Av.ail.able . schemes .. 2 baths • stall space. Parking, Close.Jn La· Phone 542-7Z17 or 11o.Tlte ID PROFESSIONAJ., 30 yrs Call Mrt. Schmidt, Westclltt MEDITERRANEAN showers • D'.litrored warcJ.l~gu~nai.iS85--:1395~iMioi.i4~94-4653:"iiiiPi.O:.~Soiixil223~,:""'ii'•iMii•"~·~ll!l;;;""'~""'~;"'~;;~I;~~} Girdenlng e0XJ>ng., ~porbm ~!..~~. ~ $521 pita top benefits. At PmP:>nnel Agency, 2H3 C1\LL ~&-0073 VILLAGE robe d0t1rs. indirect light· . . ~"' '"""'6..,~ least 2 )Tl clerical exper, Westc!Uf Dr., N.B. M5-Zl70 2400 Harbor Blvd. ing In kitchen. breakfast * * * * * * *LANDSCAPING* PROFESSIONAL painting a: lnvolvlngfl8Cl.lor1taliltical COOKING, food pr@'pllntion. Costa 1'.lesa bar • huge prlva~ fenced Schools Ii New lawns, tl'ff. removal, paper hanging. 25 )'ft exper. record kffptna'. 1J·22 yrs old. Neat appear. (;t4l 557..go20 patio • plush landscaping .1,..-----------------, I lndrvctl-• 575 eprinklen, drains, arbor•, Ref's. Free eat. ~l!MJ S4lary open. Will train. Ship brick Bar-B.Q's. ~beat.. .... patios, fences, Llc'd contr. You Supply The Paint. HUNTINGTON BEACH Ahoy Re!taurants, So. BACHELOHS • L ~ 2 BR": od pools & !anal. Trader's Par:ad 1"se IJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I u~ Mast" Cha ..... 13 ,.,. Room• palntod 110 ••. Call UNION HIGH SCHOOL Laguna. 499-4132 .......... turn. or unfurn, $105 up. IRL E 1oc 536-'-· Dl.TRICT Adu! 3101 So. Bristol St. A IN •.::::.,·'c;':;P;...· ~;::;-=·=,.--1,;::'40-:::_:704::;:6·===~,--~ ***COOK-RCOnd. Pool. L3undry nn. tft, SCHOOLS i · Call 536-9331 by .April 21.l!lt. no pets. 897 Center SI. Apt (~Ml. N. of So. Coast Plaia) AL'S GARDENING * PAINTING * * ** HOUSEKEEPER 2. S42-2'18l Santa An1 1• PACIFIC for cardtntnc A small HI Quality, Reu. Price•. Call~ PHONE 557 .. 200 Ines D Nlg ~ .. -·-•-~ 1ng --•-·-" ACCTS. PAYABLE 2 BR house unfurn It 2 br apt : ay A M.1~ ............,. ~ .serrir:;''"N~ Free eat. 6f6..()86C Good typist. Constr. helpM. * DRIVERS * furn in newer ~·ell kept tri· ;;;;;;~;~;II 61tl !: l7th S Sulla Ana CdM, Qlsta Mesa, Dover PAINTING, profeuional. All Corona del Mar. N Ex • p!ex. Privacy. 768 Scott Pl. times ll~ Shores westclltt. work cuarn. Color MISS EXEC AGENCY 0 ptnenc.e 540-2323· I I! _.., II-• LANDSCAPING • -'011•t. ..,..,.,_ ""1"'-•tow. °""'Hwy., NB Necessary! 2F~:Ut~ ~~1:~!~45 ~urc 1 ':;;;;' ;;;"; ...... ;;;~-~-;;~!! dollars [ jr:cl ~· 2~ ~ p~ar:'-t!·~ §3939 ~u:t=~~~:: ~· SUR API'S, 2043-2049 [1 .......... ..,..~ IDDLAWNs.i.rc·DcoNTR bonded.R«f"•furn.Ml-2358. ACCTNG a.ERK. Fantastic YELLOW CAB co. \\'altace St. Phone 548-Ull Rooms 40011._ _________________ )l~miiiiimmmm;;;;m; I Br·265t FOR clean • neat piaintir~" job tor the pe.r30n wbO 188 E. 16th SL, CM. 1250 sq ft Jg 2 Br, 1% Ba, ---------11 ' interior A uterlor Call wants a pennanent flPOt utl rm for wh/dr, patio, WEEKLY-Molithly: Sh are 2% A. (Quail Mntn) w/ FREE&: clear lot Big Bear, Babysitting i::~~O~~ Dick, 968-4065 ' without la.Y9Ha. Start $475. *pe:~~= : gar. cpt/dp. Sl65. ~ twin or rent ggl rm. wtU. Developed area nr or T.D.'s or other free A: COSTA MESA tion pHtl dlleue weed INT I: Ext.er. Painting. canCqAJS,..TABLrownf>.G'E51<><ffiSN!:Y ' neat, over n. NO ~ 1 or 2 BR. furn or unr. employed males. 642-41.85 freeway {hwy 58). Trd Sl.500 clear land for 20' in~. PRE..SCHO<a conirot. Clean up' joba. L!c'd, ins. ))'Mi etl 30 )'fl callt. SUrf & Slrloin 5930 W. CJ>t/drp, pool. nr shops, utl eves I: wkeods eq for dwnpymnt on duplex OB. P.O. Box: 2452, River. 18th A Monrov:la, '1' dQ' + Termt. Georgt, ~3 exper. Oouck, 645--0809 2790 Harbor Bl at Ad°amt Coast Hwy, N.B. pd. 1884 ~,onrovi.a. 54S.o336 CLOSE ID CX:C, furn util, 1 hse or? n 4/893-1968. ' tide, Calif. 92506. tuU day aeulons. Planned AL'S Landscaping. Tree * PAPERHANGER .* Acctg Clerk Typist * oo YOU WANT A H __ u_ntingt_on ~ach • female on!; . .s 55I mo ; Have_ income-property In J BR-2 ba hln, Val $18,SIO Proeram., hot lunchl!1. Ages removal. Yard remodf!llna:. Reuonable, &te-2449 aie 25 tO 35. Familiar w/ STEADY PART TIME --· .. · -6"2-8520 Cmi'fa Mesa, $48,00) equity. BetM.ny Home Rd, Close to 2-6, hn 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. Trash hauling, ~ cleanup. PAINTING/paper:lng. 18 yn all Phase• otllce work. Ap· JOB? Jnterl'!tling 9'llJ'W)' 2 BL~S from H.B. pier, ideal W1U trade for hon1e in Or· central Phoenix, Ariz. Will $18 wk.COMPARE! 6'2-4050 Repair sprinklen. im.llfl& In Harbor aiea Lie .&: ply 17(1 Placentia Ave,. CM. type Job from home. NO for student, turn, loci .!'tll. ange Counly. The Fox Co. trd eq for mobile hm or or 8J8..5237. NEW 1 aw n s , rotG:.tlll'"""• bonded. Ref'• fllrii. 642.2356 trorn 1 pm thru 3: 30 pm. SELLING. Wrtte brie!l,y to $65/mo. 1 .adult., 642-85~ 0--"~ 673-M95 h t h • •••1731 "• Cl w-• -• N I'" --, ~~;iii;,-':::;=;;::::;;;;.;;;::,,~1~=':"!-'."-~'·~~~---w a ave you . ..,..,. ·VACATION mother will catt •nrl.nklen ln.stalled. tttt11:. ADVERTISING ArtJ1t/ ass "" .... o . ..., ••• 2 BR U ! From -.~ 1111· PER k / kit • .,~ ' . ..., Pla1.ter, Patch, Rep•lr D "·· p1•-330 W B n urn···· """" :> w up w · _.Swap equity 10 or 20 acre• HAVE 2 Martin rodt & lor your childrl:n while )'OU •hruhl remoftd. Free est. Production Manager for hot a...,. ..,., • a:/, Furn 2 BR Ap! Avail. "·eek up. apts. beaut.1eCludedRanchoCaJ. f't"els WANT good Reflex vacation. Mature 645-3433 ·1r PATOt PLASTERJN0 1 Newport Beach ae-e-ncy. Costa Meaa, Calif. 92625, Furniture Available MOTEL. * 54.S.975.l · itornla. for slock, older camOra, Also trade new deperwlable, drtvet. Xll'lt EXPER Japaneae-Amtrican All l;)'p8. J'rM estlma.tet Must have iood board giving phone cumber. Carpe11.dtape9'dlsbwashn klNG slze bf!d, pr efe r apts. beach house, etc, automaHc water aoftner for reference. Call aft 4. pm. gardener, complete clinlen-Call 54C-6125 . ,aldllt. Koo~ printina:,1 pl'4r DRAPERY MFG. Immff. heated pool-saunas-tennis · cmt>loyed man. nr 17th Ir. IHZ.!r.!00 yme, 833-1480. 548-4987 Ing u:rvice A cleanup. Pl.ASTER _ patch-Rm. ducllon and acheduling. Xlnt open, fO!' tmes I exp. rec room.ocean views ,1-c"'=;~"'c.·_Cc.Mc...~646-87-~l6~.· --Have 4-Plex • pool .&: nc 216' Sreelcraft·New 1/1 ra-WANT )'OUf child cattd for 893--0150 • Adda. New work. .Ffte opportunity,. DUREL Al).. Beacto Dnlpery Serv, 900 W. pa!los·ample parkina: NICE room for woi:iong man room. Pride o! Ownership dio, reblt eng ju#f lnsta!J. or just taken can of! We Cut A. Edge Lewn ntlm1tta. 545-4588 alt 5 VERTISINC; 2112 Dupont 17 "' St., C.M. Hu s.Ncw<TtylNguG.,.,,._TON w/ or w/o cook g privil. in Tustin Want >"r"ff 1:. ed. Ready to go. Tra.de for play P.IMI, n1ng and haw ?ifaintenance, Llc'd, lnsured Plumbing Dr., N.a e1"70. 'EUX:.'TRONIC E-side, CM. Ml--0326 Clear hou~. eq ln apt units. f{OOd lunches. 8 et wt en. 548-4808 tit 4. AP.ARTMENT Mgr-14 adull ASSEMBLERS PACIFIC t"URN room in priv. home, Call 673-3101 A.gt S46-9390 aft 6. =A y~ H.B. JAPANESE Gardenln1U:W1'Uu •·Son'• J>lu:m-wilta in .Analtelm nr Ball A: lmmediete Open.q, OCEAN AVE n 8 Corta Mesa: kikh. PrMI Hav• _,1 -·-· Ia'-·•• 8 .,. Boar ••b'• 5 BR 2 bA Service. Nut work. 0.anup b1ne Repair Re P I P • C 11 b er t , G a rd e n I n a Good9AMP!!., •-t 9 ~ .. ~°", ! ID " . ' plus Nr OCC 54~.1061 6"' ... .., ... ..., "...,..., ' .......... , ' • CHILD care :n my home. yd --•·t ...,. -Remodel Frff El~tt1 714/897-1437 -.rrm "" ""'"._..,. 1714) 536-1481 · · · Jolt, Golden HUis C.C., T~ located in La~ Wllllamt Infant to 4 yrs old. Have · .. ....., · """'"~ 646-83.fO .,:;;;::::;;;,;;;=-.._.,__--.-:I O.C. Empklyment Aaency Ofc open 10 am.6 prn Dally Gue•t Hom'e 415, bach11pL Trd eq tor h<'h Estatl?!I:, $.10,000 e q u It y. 3 yr old dader Fenctd EXPER. Ha"A'11atl Gardener PLUMBING REPAIR AT'T'RACTJVE girl, model JJ4 Broadway O.ta Metia \Vlt.LlAf.t W~LTERS 00. * PRIVATE ROOM house, olde:r apt1, diamond, TrAdc ror. •Pb or n!ntall. yard l&r&• :~e Call Compltte Ca:rdenll\f Ser-NO "°' 1bo smaD-blldna • llncerle, 3 or 4 hr &ts.llll 6CS-Jll2 66Jll3 or stock. &1:2-9505 Ask for Chuck ~T-46U. ~ hn 1·30 .0 6·00 ~ Kamallnl 64M878 ,.,.. * week (time Oexlb~). f&TBR. $150 up. Plltio. f~~~~~~il~ Jlave n4,500 equity, 5"' BUSINESS~ will trade El Toto'. Miu~ Viotjo ~ LAwff ct.re A ~work. ' • MlmB· e 1 :::: :ate, no exp, LEL=tc~=1=R~!CA=L"""DRA==TSMAN==-_I ~· ~f~:-raM~'r' ~~! Narritioua tneab. ca I I FHA loan In bca1.11 College new furniture tor clothin&:: LIC'D CHILD CARE L!eht hauling, Exp' d. Remodal & Repair·· Wrtt• Clauifled Ad No. 39 Minimum 2 Yh commerclal blk [. 01 8'-ach at Garfield. 548-4raJ Pk home. Trade for 1~1 TO mtns, womtns, children. Ha.rbor a: Baker CM. $ yn. ReUOMble. Call ~ CUSl'OM remodellnc, altf!ra--DtJty Pilot P.O. Box 1560 &:. \ndLJAtrial •~ · or prop, Cowrn lte\ahta CALL eq,. Refs. ~ CLEAN Up Speclalilt, haul-tlone A addltlofll. Oavkl Costa Mesa. CAlU. 92626 req'd. 5*0095 T:· f=r~~"' In ttie Wett ~~t~ler:.re :UV:. ~e; .ma. S-1ft.0002 eves. • 541-6639 DIAL dlnct 60-«11. o.r. il!a. odd jgl;il, ~~ .. ~erq Stewart·Bulldrr. ~~. '.ft1o tutnt draw in the Weit BUSlESf marketJllacle tn •• , A Da11Y Pilot C1aMl.Ued ambulatory guest 642--9862. * * * * * * your ad, tht:a .tt t.dl and • ttpalr. lteu, ~ Sell klle Items nawl uu •• a -0.il)' ftllot CWilOed town. Tba DAILY PILOI' " Ad. ~~ S.0..2002 · U.ten to a. phone NW! For beat ruuUsl ~ ~ Now! -'-A::;d;...· ;;.&12-W::..:=-----, Cl.ulUll!d - ON BEACH! •. ' ' I ' f • •• ,, ... ~ ..... "t.-_• . . ,... . ..... 1r; I ..... Ibo~ e•llJ-· llll [ L ... JOwC -llill I . li _ l o' ; 'tolp w-. M & f 711 Http w.....-, M & F 711 Hol' Wonted, M & I' 711 Help w.-, M & f 711 .,,'u...,m .... 11u_,. ____ 1,.,,11 l'umlture KITCHEN HELPER,• RECEPTIONISTto~tarW-lO,..OHonaUf\lnliturelf.fl •MUSTuattloemywlwt immtd. openlJll. mcmiiw alll•'et telephone l creet SECY .-Corpn.tt, lepl, ex.. ~ tut Sa turd~~ Sale. aola • low .. t. ~ new! lblft. Xlm btn~fit1 vWton ~~r a l rl l n• eeutlveexptt,J..,ql.ln&HillL DUILDaroornttt51 round Call673-Q3' DINING nn at w/china cab. Oollt -Sol1 $15, Exec.. deU: • cbr, 1tffl. 30x60 aDtable lar Jl. E. ol(, $50. Naus. NdinirJI cbr $25. si.i. """ wprinc • rnattr $1.0. Wood daJq 1S. no CCIII• e CUTE PUPPIES e U & UP st2-481S • SJt..J885 ESCROW CLERK avallab&il ta our Ntwpmt Ce:nlil!I Branch lor imli\l\dllal with a.I leut ' ....... IACZ'OW tl(perienct. lC!iottyp1nc-Plou-... -"""' """"'"""' . xla< ...... Oto. Apply to Nr. 8 Ev ERL y MAN 0 R txplr\.t~. Ttmpora.ry for 3 Call • 137-3)2o Ext UT Jot drop Wt.I: ~ wlth ~4" orrtCE DESK " cha1r la CONVALESCUM' HOSP. monthl. appL ~rs 5f"'Ant~ue Ca!.iW:: xlnt cond. flO . 3500 C&rn\tlo Caplltruo. RAUB, BEIN.la FR.OST SERVICE ST A. Tl ON eornef cup ba ard 21===Call=-"='-=0--- Cap. Bch. ~ and AMOC tea. MECHANIC \\'t.Jl ted • Hourt he.ndbraJded J'\111. Maple RIVIERA Hide-1.-bed 10fa, LEGAL TRAINEE 1.$5 ~s:-~ C.\f. .!I to 6. Experi ence twin bed tel, complete. iood oond, dean $15. C:O.I Work at ~wport Ceftttr, · necessary. Burt'• ARCO Marble top commode .\ new$«)). 54MU3 llart $425 mo. ~Mc> ROOM It BOARD l n Service, U025 Mt,pilla, dnNer, mbTor. Bed11de 1 .~~w~a1nut,.;_,'"'"....,.,.~~-.-.-,. retarial expl'J'. Type fiO ucbanl" tor lite duties. F.V. table . L l v l ns rcom owrlJtufred chtir •patio WPM, Lite SJL A«omty •I 6C1-9ll62, 546-2562 SERVICE Sta. Saleiman tun fllmiturt: Wini ch al r • i .:":::':..-:::"'"'::.::..me_:-:_ ___ _ NEED larp trunlu Stt.mer or cabin type:. __ ,,:Call=.:~_::..;::59=---AKC Be:f.¥le pup, 8 lft'etk~, .,,_ Mu1ical ln1trument1122 t.aw. Roland S. Barcwne, e R.N.'a e lime. Mu.I be neat In lounge cha.It and ottoman,, •· "4.oo23. •wee.ranee. Apply 2 5 90 tAble1, Jampa:, orleinlJ 0U1, !--":.:..-------·I ·-"'"•"""'•"°•-MA=~m-.-.-.--1 Inlen.1ive can/cudJac care. NeYIPOrl Blvd. C.M. etc, 3061 Loren La.ne, C.?ot. ~ Settle, BANK OF A.YERlCA, Newport Center Btuch, 500 Newport Ct'.nW Dr, Ney,•port Beach. An ,,.... .,,,,.,...,...,. _,_ Gar•p Salt 112 che•t1 $1(1, Prlntina: pttll LUD\VJG drum aet , e CHJHUAJlUA PUPPIF.::\, W/type ~ Naua. lll:da $50. Complet•. Floor tom, l 8 wkl old, purebred, $2.~. TV tor c:hlld UO, pScturet ZUitn cymbals. All xlnt "962-1;;,:,,~"'.:;.~~=--~ I 50c up, Many mon. No cond. Extzu. 6C-11676 IRISH Setll!r, AKC, fem. l reu. off r.fUMd. Call co N N a I t 0 a ax _ o 1 d mo. Moved to apt. Nt'<"dll before 1 PM w all ~ Fri proltuional madt:l, SUD. I 'Oiy~ard,,--,. C-11_00_._64>-""'°'"'51_22,...-,---I Ii: ~t. !IGl-2832. Piano wanted. 675-m AKC German Shepherd pup, OWNER MOVING OUT' S!:'l' ot druma "215·• Zel(ln temal~. 3 mos, 5how or pel. SA.LE. Evel')'thlnc p1! cymbU. Very IOOd cond. Call 842-1219 ESCROW LAGUNA REEF MOTEL. FuU time, 11 10 7:30 ILfllf SERVICE STA'MON 9-o on Saturdl.y. 2 blockl OWNER ?>IOVING OUT :rm s. Cout Hwy. e HUNTINGTON INTER--Sa.leuna.n-Exp'd. ~ 3J. t..bove Baker fJld 1 bl:k we1t SALE. Everytltlnr p1? I L.tcuna Beach 499--3005 CX>MMUNrrYHOSPIT.ll.e ""'" work. S100 E. Caut•.:•:..':.'="""':.:.::.;";.;-_____ 1 Furnitutt, a~pl i at1ce1, p 1 De 177?2 Be h &IOoJ 1 • kitchen equipment, toys, Furniture, appli ance 1, '** Gt&-455.2 ** ./BOXER PUPPIES AKC- kltdltn eqUipmut, to)'9, ACOUSTIC 260 AMP 10 Wka, Malf', Br ITTdle & clothe!, tools. 1ardenina: Fawn. ~2949 l"qllipment and 11 yean STOO 613-8310 OFFICER MAINTENANCE Co. ...... Bl~ .. !.'-~. ..~ Hwy, Cd>! WHY BUY ,....... IQ9b, pnleninf Ult. m mP1P jaDitarial ·• ...... -SERVICE ST A T 1 0 N equipment and 16 yean bus. EXp Only. Ret1 tw Ca.ll MT-780'1. Salesman-part time, up'd, accuq1.11latior11. SUnday only ' requlttd. 546-Xl52 SALESMAN, Service Sta. o\'er 1B Qlevron statlon. fURNIJUR£1 12 noon to 3 PM, No other accumulatk>N. 31.uda,y octy Olfl F I / e ENGUSH BULL DOU 12 MOil to l PM. No other C• urn turt PUPPIES. AKC:. time pleaae 3211 Idaho Equip. 124 • sJ()-5963 .., ,:P.:la::";;_• C-Ol;::;::;::l&:_;M:::;:.,.=-~~--DRAFT-;_IN:...G-tun-,--,-l<-1-aJ-!il,;_ ;;''• -~T~;-,,-,.-,---~,,-,-. -~A7K~C,... --... Sbioioy Willard at MECHANIC ... ncy oxp. Part -· Nttl I n Adam• i. Mqnolia, H.B. • limo pl<uol 32lS ldaho TARBELL 142-5571 w/dus A 'nc. Tom Re!UJ appearance. Apply ~s 9 o SERVICE Sta. Attendant. Bt Flexlblel P~e. Costa Me1a. Old Furniture & copy mach, 18.\f type"'Titer. 6 v.·kl5, Vecy n!ll&Onablt * ANTIQUES * 1teoo de:&k. 6Q.1Jlj ot 642.-4818 * 534-3885 ' ASDJQi SHOW Dlnc1icn -Ctrtiried Sttvict, R1d:lftdd Newport Blvd. C.M. Exp'd. S&1ary ph.11 comm. Rut mo. to mo. whh FROSTLESS refri&, wilh _,,. ~ ta SS hour. No sta&o. cor. 19th Ii: 990 E. Coast Hwy. N.B. l00% Purchat• Option lcemaker. Wuber .t dryu. Round oak table, 42". Sewr· ::-'-:-M-8892-,:'::--,.,-,--::-,,------:-c--I• DALMATIAN PU'PPIES e al chest of !fra.Mrl. 4 Pc P A Y M ASTE R C be c k 7 wks. AKC champion sired, Old OU Bdrm aet. ll Pc protector, almo1t new S75. beau~s. shots. 493-1740 "''hlte I: Wild bdnn Ml PIUI Remington e:lec l.ype\\Titer POODLE pups-AKC, black, Spaniah Lampa, Decorator ~. Olivetti calculator, 10 wks. l ma1<', 1 femaJr,. items. Many other pieee.1, modcl 24 Divlsuma, xlnt Mus1 ~II. $50 ea.. 54!Hl84•1. J mdtJilerl:l Betline Fqh.. Newport, C.o&ta Maa. Saks Mgmt. STENO SEC'Y Ind. item Mleetion Divans, chain A: tablu. lo• Or nee. Q.l..9514 « i ?oiA.ID, exp .. tull .\PART WE OFllER M I•· d pl b'-Portable dlthv.;uhen, 531-5(13. TIME. Apply Ben Brown'• THE BEST MAN-us -• a • 19 24 Hr. Dtly. Compontnt tlerto, beds. F JBERGLASS Motor Hotel,~ S. Cout AGEMENT AND Exper. desittable in con· CUi TOM Waterfall. :I Austin Huley WORKEftS.No CX}lerlencie Hwy, &>uth Lquna SALES PROGRAM atruction ll/or advtrtialn&. Furnftvrt Rental bumpers. Du ck decay•. nieecW. $J.'JS..U50 per hour MANAG£ME!M' tra l t1 e e, ANYWHERE. Hvy \\'Ork load. Contact P.O. 5l7 W. 19th, C.M. 5's-3Ut 8'09.rdlns l&dder. Comb. •-on .,........,._ Seo-vie< StaUoo. Expu, It• $20,000 to Box 115.\, Cool& Mo... ..,...,,,, 11....,,, paddlos, boal hook, <tc. Must SeU &tG-73.15, $200. Victor addini machine CHIHUAHUA, l month old $100. Call anytime 962-7562 female. "'""r--mteb. km".t-1-Tune b kl Wllabra e!KJTol Punch bov.•J Hts, &laue1, -ot 8'I W. 18th St, ·-·-r $lOO,OOO TACO BELL VU<'-•l<. Sl<hl89I o!ttt 6 CM. etc. Neat ·tn appeara.nc. pt-time days Colle re BY Pvt ply. Beautiful PJl.f weekdays. Fine Furnltur9 *AUCTION* Plano1/0r9an1 126 $2J * 6.fti-4225 e PUREBRED DnlmaU.n pups, AKC registered. Eves. 54S.9476, Days: 646-7203 f1BEllGLASS Mold 'd Apply wkdayl: 2590 Newport itudent or hoUHwlfe .. No cuatom--b.lt 8' velvet IOfa. • II Appll.ane• Factory Authorized er-exp · Blvd. C.M. BE c AU s E OF ~E • GARAGE Sale -many A ••---F~'"" 1 00 Dbtributor tor S&ilboat !I.qr, eo.ca Me:u.. ,,, exper nee. Ill& Ocean Ave, loveseat, Melody chain, 2 documented&: undocwnent-w\,IC~d .. ' ·A~ '+t ' Bp.m. ~amaha '* KimbalJ Appb' m pennn Malnten•~'· GR.EAT GROWTH Al'{D EX-HB, ... 7800 mr.tchlnl bUttl cbaln; ed items of varlout values 1n y s uc on ern COASTAL llECREATION. Qu•llfi«I, IOba' ~· PANSION, OUR COMPANY TEACHERS&: H01JSEWIVES0 Vectra ~-bed; kill&' Jor benefits of The'La.piduy '3>Ta~ Newport, CM 6'6-3686 K'!i~r :. c1::;~ll AKC ST. BERNARD malP pup • 8 1vks. tm W. l'nh St, CM. ANCE COUPLE. Ccnna de! IS NOW GOING THRU -F l t l d Ent et pr 11e1 6-pe bdnn set w/annoitt; Club of the Boy1 Club, Har-Behind Tony'1 Blda:. Mat'l. Mar. Live tn. Salary open. WE NEED BO'I11 MA.N· Educational Corp., 1eek.1 to queen-double 6 pc bdnn Ht, bor ·-•-Fabulous selection ol new &: ·~TIME~~ * Call 49f..1261 '* AGEMENT AND SALES employ t e: ache r ;. Is Spanlan.Medlt oak cocktail S:~y & SUndoY ANTIQUE chin1t cab Int t used grands, spinet&, con· YORKSHIRE Trn·icr pup~ $200. *** 5.i7-714S • mt.IU. Apply at OXI 1---=:..::_;_::=--·1 PERSONNEL TO HELP homemakers in Or a JI I e: &: cwntoode: 1et; GOl'll!OUll 1861 u ... -\VoY, $175; ctrop..-'eaf tablr $45: li0le11 &: organs, only at A.KC Champ Sired. M-f". MANUFACTURING MEET OUR l'lTI'UR1: PRO-county to ""m tb i 1 lamps; d t net te ; new Ne.;;rt'ii.each occuklnal chair UJ; old COAST MUSIC TER~tS? ~ -• :~1.s121 ~<a~' ~bt 20 ~ ...... AGER JECTION. HER.E'S YOUR Sum.mer demonstratl.ni &: portable 1V: kn>ck-knacks; itewin.c machine $4 ~; NEWPORT l HARBOR e PUREBRED Bl.ACK LAB _;; .. ,l5 ·:Moe. April wn 19th. lleavUy ':;d pro with prov· OUNCE TO GET IN ON iaelll(li The . World Book '70 Suzuki :JOcc mini bike. GROOVY &'~ aale Sat Ii: tola-pms ironer $15; panel C.0.ta Meu. * &U-2851 ~puppie,, 1 wb old. Brine ampB of Mll"k. en bac:.taroond in elec:tronics nlE GROUND FLOOR OF Encyclopedia, tun or put No junk. :S JoAbn St., sun. Lota ot far-oot junk. beater $5. 264l-B Oranar, • 300 Pianos Ir. Ol'ga.D.5 * 543-826.'i _., ,, bud prod••-''--I: teit A FAST GROWING COM· time: available. Tn.inina at C.M. {btv•n Fairview &: Oothe•, kitchen utenslls, l"'C"'.M;;:·:,,=-.,,-,-,---.,,-----,--INEW-USED. Going out !or YR old shaggy female d<>J:. FURNITURE -SALES- Fcw local dept 11lott e TOP COM.'dISSION • CO. BENEFITS Quali(y Une to .ell Apply iD penon ~ Mn. ThomP90n W. T. GRANT CO. Personnel Ollice • 98.U Adami Ave., Gr'lnt Plaz.a. Brookbarst Ir: Maw. Hlz. Beach Equal opportwdty employer ;;; newli.ne;';rlpberals PANY. ourv:pe:rue.Forintervitw Harbor, I blk north ot lonnal10ta,occa1lonal GOUR.MET Huty Bake buline1&Rental.1$10amo. Good w /chi ldre n . for cornmucW mark el call 83S-29n, 2-5 PM. WllJon) tables, boola, ,world Book bt.M>-cue, poker t • b 1 e • Steinway, Baldwin A Kawai HOIJ!M!broken. 536-1<H5 4/IS Pl h O"I 11et, · rec a r 1 , ta pt I, touter, bacon cooker, <Ie.p Shirtslet:ve:·-·...t !loot ....._ I "' ti "P"ian' TELEPHONE advtrtisJ.n& RE'I'tREMTh'T FORCES cam•-•, p•·•--, l ~ Otickering, Yamaha, etc, SCHNAUZER Pup•, al s n pvo.u.. ......-_....,,. v ~-"''w" 5..-~r. rot.iss.erie oven, ladle• f1ELD' 0 CO ....... +"ni'-w/xlnt .... 1._, I: "'-"'' e & trom our pleasant Newport SALE Owner u.cri!ke, ou.r __.. .... wild ~--""'" .-~ .. , S PIAN · rare blacks. Male at 1tud r-... v ......... ;, ro..11 F•-a. 1·'° .. _ ........ "'""' ~ golf lhoe:1, ladder, carvin&" equity participation In amall ~~--T·.::..~~~-.r:! .. 1.,. office•. Hrly w •I e 11, ""'aul J.f e d It tumilhl np 10Cl9'1 Stonvbrook, H.B. Colla Me:A Garden Grove Grooming. Term11 846-0839 rrowth c:omp&ny Reply in .,....,, .a..u1.11.1oniia""'..,. Momin& or eve. ah1fta. ,trom luxuriou11 country villa . ..., set, tape ft{)Ol'der, ~ket Cll4) ~ (TI4) 638-:mO coofidenct: with' oomple'te 645-3030 33, ?tffi. MADRID. incl elegant kinr br suite A GARAGE Sale: Exerci.lle I .,Ochalro=:,:·,,:96&-838=-~''---~~ IRISH Setter puppieit, AKC i:esumeindudin&aalarYhb· OUR COMPANY'S $UC* WAITRESS.DINNER mattre111 at. ?.fatchinc 8' belt (new) MW bike, CUsrQM 4x6 Exec: de1k, ~~~~to,t~~pe-Hmai:~~ rer.ci:~g#~· tory Write Oauitled Ad CESS IS SALES Aflo'D J\.tAN· HOUSE Exp'd-tood nd quilted llOfa, loveteal &: pair P •I od a B, rot t I I" rie cbitr I:: \11ork table-11' mDSole·l:ype w I bench. #ll4 Dall Pilot p O Box AGEMENT T ALENT. lctall. S d wk ~·s ol ehalr1. Pecan tables. w/table, bar I too 1 Ii, \Vblle uphol*re:d dave:n· \Valnut. Xlnt cond, SIS:.0. GERi'IAN Shepherd, AKC. 1560 'eoarI Mea' ~ LEARN HOW EDUCATOR-~·D ~8 · p Ifie Swq &:: table lamp1. 6' artlf surfboard, arti. floweni, pon, coffee table, I'Ofle Old French violin, Roth male, 8 months. $20. • • LECTURER. o ON AL D · ac plant11. OU paintings. Art many other iterna. 26461 v~lvd chair, elec floor Call 846-4739 MA'I1.JRE babysitter needPd GOITESMAN, BS, MS, ltwy., Hunt Bch. object.I. Dinette set. 10 to 5, Vera Cruz, Mission Viejo, waxer. 644-0028 ~· s:;-,b ~~rt c'~7i .. my horpe. 2 Olktrn. Friday PHO nm.u ASSOCIATION • WAITRESS -Over 21. Fri thnl SUn, 13011 Red HUI ~-="~"~-~~~-=-l:M,;O,_;VE,;;:D,_.:lo""'F"I-~,..._ °'Lo-tt""°'lo" 833-0~ Horses 9-6. ST. 646-281& WITH TYCOON DAVID B. Neat. Apply TJ:le Head Tustin. 3477 Santa Clara Cite. l?.!esa tell fttrif. I: .tove, ' """='=~~-~-----------Bagel 305 Manne A\'e Wood l r-M HAMMOND S te in\Y ay , STUBBEN .saddle, gi rth MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER LOOKINGLAND, COMMUN· • ' WHITE canopy beds, twin s artt """'ta • esa. Duncan Phyle chn, bunk Yamaha. New &: used included. Xlnt cond. 856 Must type; •ho rt ha n d JTY LEADEI'. AND RE· Balboa Tlland. $45, lull sitt S50, incl. xlnt Cam pine eq1,1lp., ca.men. beds, recliner & chr. T pc. piano• of most make11. Best 645-4766 (E\ec:tranlc.t) pre I erred. but not NOWNED CALIFORNIA WANTED reliable yo \In&' box •pr 111. 1:_ matt'1. like new lewina; mac It. kitchen aeL Also apt. ft!ris. buys in So. Calif. at Schmidt I--------- Knowledge of e-lectronlc nettssary. Call 6T'>6050 R.E. BROKER. STARTED m1an. neat-~_'.!' Matching ni&:hl lil and SU, =m &: c~~~':t ~~~ 1 '°•'"-="''°.c•,.:•_--"543--0l16'-"-'-"-'-· --~ Music Co., 1907 N. Main. RLE CLERK parts and component color MERCHANDISING.\ ON nlE ROAD TO FIN· cea.n-up 5 ... -.nlO( wvi"' dresser v.·/mim:>r $30, de1k ' GAS dryer, rood condition, Santa Ana. codes dtsirable. Ability tD Sa:lff-Exp'd man w/'f'eb. AN CI AL INDEPENDENCE, ~~ \\'Ol"ke.r n e e: de d • w/ehair $lS. French Prov. ~d& ~ f~p=~ch more. S15, one wheel trailer, hu -:, :;Ft;;:.;Hanlm-i°'_-;:'-an--grand..,-,-p.,;ano-. I Fm to You I [I maintaiti rues o( part ~ Quttve, career minded. In Deacon'• bench, like new _;,c_:,--:;,;:::;_:::,,:='---·n licenae $35, double protelWoaal quality. ~------~-~:;! toriel and ie:n'I record&. exciting new shot: lhop. • PLEASE CALL e YOUNG eolleit &ifls -Try $1CIO. Antique um br e 11 a 'IWlN 111!1, hdbds &: frame, decker campinr cots S~ $12l0 "94-l7l3 f'aaitiOrl reqUitts occuion.a.I Write Oauified Ad No. 113, . 547"'771 out for hith pivmotion aal.ea stand a: batrack w/mlm>r. mi9c. s ma 11 appliance11, S47...s497 tniin&:-SIMi050 Anaheim. Dally Pilot, P . O .Bax lSGO, ASK FOR MR. ZIMMAN job, Startin& 1 a I a r y mlltttor'• item, $!la. Call fum. dlahes, Antiql1es, la. i,8;A;;VE,;;:::.,---~-,,-. ORGAN Sacriifce. Hammond 3 cute cuddlely J>UP9 nttd Q>sta J\feu. ea. 9262' $100/wk. Call for interview 673-3430 fan, paint 1Pr11tr. router, Iae amount S 0 B-3. xln't cond. to.lust seU loving homes. fncd yds, l .,~ERAL-~ KEU'lull 0 , MT.st' n....-u. t'h.'1-~-t-on !\ton, w~ or Fri, O\VNER ~IOVING OUT meat slicer, la"-n mower, 10 American emeralds trom $1450 (TI4) 54S-89J8 _ blk. Cock a poo, 6 wks. 2 ~-""' ·~ ... ~. ~ n4/&46-96C7 ask for steve &&I aquar i um . 460 import. Nttd to sell for l blk, &. 1.1·ht Cocker-lettlCI' p/lim.t: dependable. $3.&'i ht lien&:ina positiDn. Mu.a:t have J. W. ROllNSON ' · SALE. Everythin1 aoei!l Elmhunl, CM '-4 PM cuh. 673-5089 \Vur ilzer 5\lmet Piano mix, & wks. 8-17-7450 4t1fl salary. CaD Mr. stock tn4> MT·S"l' exper. and be abl.e _ NEWPORT SEACH _ YACHT SALESMAN • Exp'd FUrniture, a pp 1iance1, Sat-sun IO G&I aquariwn $lo: Like New:~ , Kl .._., to usmne nspon&iblllty in new I: used bo&ta, poWtt kitchen equipment, toya, 1-~====~'"'°'~· I firewood lJO: Formica table s:ioo. 842-1065 NEED a;d. IDmC', fenced 33% with little supetvlakm. Neat, Hu an immediate P& 0..U.-8?~1~~ to dottie1 '· 1too_~ rvde:10 m.., p ~.~~G! .. ~~LCIE b t lS; 2 ottici! chain $J'.I. Sewing M•chintl 121 ~:'iro~~cr 1~::._ie6 !:~ GUARANTEED attra.ctlve, pltuant penon-openln1 lat-a . . '-U.., ~'"""""' equ pmen .,,.. years a .. u1c a ..... ...,... \I ' 543-4497 allty and ablit to work well accumulationl. Sunday only 8141 Atlanta. H.B. April 16, ~,...=---~~~-,-,-l97l Sin&fr, Join the Wilden All shots. fi35.'l839 Anah{'im PROFIT with people. Salary $536--*Full or Part Tim•* ~ 12 noor. to 3 PM. No othtr J1&:11J. 9 to 4:30. Pool ta-N.B. Tennis Cub p(aying are or !W!Wlne. S ave or s::&-4493 S. A. ~IHI 12 Xtra lncome. P/lime or S64_ l; Xlnt ~ cond. &: TV SALES" •N I Mlrctiand!N I""'" time please! 3216 Idaho ble, baby turniture, ma tern-mem'ouahlp #Xll.;500. 01•,.n-hundreds of dollars wlthis 2 Dogs, mutts, Jui vi· be:rri F/time. Men-Women. 16 Yrs frina:e benefits. Send resume '""' _ . V Place, Costa Meu. ity clothes, etc. er PAYa trans fee. 49-U248 an e . A 1,1 tom a I I c al I y wild !or t yr. Don'! dcser~r up. Sales w/repUtable H.B. ., __ J--·•· •-•-·• ~-PLAY~ •·-140 I'-G RAGE Goi aft 1:30 \\'k day1. zia-zap; Buttonholes, Blind dog catcht>r, could br verv N to: .--., _._. ""-".._ ..,.,... e nJLI.. TIME ~ p.._..... w ro ..,, A sale -111 to he M J ·.Co. 0 door to door. Fam· trtcl • 'Penonnei Servioea. • Xf.Nr. BENEFITS Ant&q IOO Klnrsize walnut bookcase: South America. MUst stli IN lhe privacy ol your home m.s. d ~~s, etc· loyal & nice pets to oldrr ishtd relernb: only. $.16.-0321 t'6ti0 Sand ean,yon Ave., utl headboard. Maple bunk bed warm c 10 th e 1 , baby GUARANTEED INCH LOSS Llmite · .... " 00 .. ~:s _yr sm. P <>rs on . 6 4 2 -91 5 .'i • ._ pymnts ... .--67j..7;Jl:: 4117 HAIR SJ'YLIST-Rent SPM1! Eaat lt9lnt:, Calif. TR.UCK load of Eu~m Oak, uamea. Stt:rea tape player turrrltuNl .l many misc IN 1 HR. OR MONEY ""==-=--==----~~ · •• ~-CdN --•-· Call Apply ln penon 11).5 pm /'· E l •-·•--• BACK Call ..,,. "~"~ 1911 N-•h' . •I -~ d O 1n --i-_,..,,, '* NURSES AIDES and beaut chlna c a b l nets, w ... pe~. ar Y A.11n::• ... a.n ltt:m1 .• ,,..1 r.tendo:r.a, Apt D, · """"' ..... ~. "'"'" IS JU .u.n\IC T qua! homf' 8 mo. blk rock J im Scott, &M-7321 Pe:nionnel Dept. · ,_ .. , book desk w/capt•ln's clnir. C "' 546-4598 I ' .... I M from Italy. (All specially a poo loves children h~. * ORD~ ahift. •2 Fuhlon lsl., N.B. chain, WUJ.16, cases, B d , · · ?-! NK coat, 1u.u enath. i u11t -'--~ 1 k I l T HSKPR, Top salary, beaut PARK UDO eo-·-• Op-··•~ Emplo-r hanelnr leaded •had e 1, --~~t boudln '.'..~bl cha1 1'·1 Rnd HALF price We, Sat, April sell $800 or be11t oner. New P•11 ·""' \l.'ee on Y 0 trained fncd yd 008-2379: own room. TV. !Jw.in Dr's CONVALESCENT HO S P . ~-.. V"' ....... .,, ,,~ He!Hy wicker circa 1840, w•u.u\I .. e v.• uves 17, lOam--4 pm, Thrltt'Shop cost Sl.500. Call &nylime, make S9Pl for viev.'ln&" call :i4S-0Sl3 4/19 Hanttncton Harbour borne, 1445 SUpei;or, N.B. 642-2410 marble top dr!aser I:: table. (old) 54&-59» ol Church of ReliaiOUI 548-59111 5-tj..8l3S 15 n1onth Old spa yed Eni;liSh Care 1 dilldrt:n. Cool:, otbe.r -N=E"=wSP;,:AP"=-'ER='"'_'",:::,.,'"'--.... ~,.-.1 5fETExUS PAY FOR ~if~uadena Aw., Tustin, 1f':Fi~i:i; b ~~~ ~=·Rd ~El ;;,1 ~~a SHAi\tPOO 1t Sell! 0 n I ·S~po~rt.:.l;:."l;:..G;.ood;;.:.;;.;'--.;13.;.:.0 Pointer. Jlart shots, k>vr~ dutieL DMQiO, M&-3638. Early AM delivery (apprm; YOUR NEW ;,~· Monday!, Tueldays &: >!' Greek .Gia.spoon knee children. 548-8933 all 3:lll HSKPRS Emptyr pa}'I ree. 4-6AM) 7 datl a Wttk. Ma.aniflcent old Chi nese Furn, appliances, :la" color SAT It SUn ·10 til 5 only. ~·ednelda.y $.1.50 by Lori. PM . ~119 Georie: Afieon Byland ..,,.. Want rttJIO!l!Jbl.e ma n , CAO l·LLAC S\VORD. Carved wood -ni:. Rk1kenba1'e.r e ~~~ c, Couches. chairs. be d s , 300 \V. Coast ""''Y· 64~4-t ~.'oo ~~· POODLE l· ? pupp1e~. old bbard . '--~~-~ "th llJlt&r, M. IC aoodies. 1..:i.J bl -ey •10&-B E. 16th, s.A. preferably over 30 yn. . sea 1muni..._. WI. ta es, dinette \\'ffl chain I: SEE BURG Juke box lovable f11.nta.'lll ic d1sp. paper ·-_ E u 1 ~ .. ..t .,_ .. • OUR COMP'~Y IS ONE •·•·-.•• un---··"" 1;..... Some:raet In, 213/592.5058. I ~ 1 · 1 -all TV, Radio, HiFi, ,_; d 6 al .... ............., xce en ,_.,-...,..,. lDCOIDI!. ,,,n ,,...,,, ... ...a .. ....., ..... o .. o misc. n '"e ey desii"'ed far ho m e u11e. ua.Jnc . ni rs 1 femalt' HOUSEKEEPER. live-in or _.;540--llJO'~s;::=-=-:c'""-===-l 11!AT IS BlnLT ON TRE· collectar's pi~ S 3 0 0 ·I ,C.Pvt.,:,.p,_;u-tl='::',,=0:;:nl:!y.C. ---" . behind 215 Ficm·er St, CM. Play, 45 rpm'i, $jOQ inclll I __ S_to_,_ .. ______ &_36, 548-8232 4119 out. Salary open. OFFICE CLEANING MENDOUS PRESTlGE. WEl"m-<>602:,-;,,~=-~-~--S Pc dinette: tel, r ood RUMMAGE SALE -Beta 100 old "roocl!e1", 645-:i016 ZENrili TV Co ns o I e, 8 nlO old mo1Uy 11.·h11f' malt • 646-Slll • S2/hr, Man I: J'rl eves. Htg BELIE\'£ IN TREATING ANTIQUE table~: 'J'rutle condition, $29· 4 pc dinette Sl&'ma Phi. 31l4 Colleae St. TONE 1,1p /or summ~r! Have Blk/Wht 21" J c re en, dOi from Turkty. ~7308 HO U SEK EE PER for Bcb ~a only, Cali 9-12 OUR PEOPLE Wint ntE tear-lop table J: spiral aet, rood condition, m. 5 pc (Ha1ecrest Park). Satw'day to sell quick, Relax-a-Ci:wr. renlOlt contrOI. S75. Ph: or 897-~80 ~/\fl -••TI SAiVIE RESPECI' THAT lefied tablt_ s. Louis XIV Spani!:h Oak dining ~ 9-4 Ba....,.aln~ 1alore' ' 6T.i 1747 motherless home. No small ~""",.." .. · .. ~ ........ -............ 1 THEY HAVE DEVELOPED period. Bel\Ulitul cond, Beil aet, llkl! new $US, UFF, · •• ' · Below '1 price. Like new. ~ 9 week old Jovablf' pu1>111eJ1, children. Wrik cluslfied ad • ro OUR 0 AN lM~ Harbor, 0.1. 5"-9457 F U RN ITU R E , Mehald Call 646-<M.94 or 547-6464 A.\1PEX l\1icro 8.i callsette trer to good h o m r ' No. 44 Daily Pl.lot. PO Box p \VHEN YOU JOIN OUR HUTCH I: eerver, like new items. Sal 9-5 pm, 2233 IRVINE COAsr COUNTRY player • recorder ,.,./speak· ·1!39-11.\i l/l!l 0 PORTUNITY R C MP Y. oHe:r. 5'11-908o anytime, · ~ Costa Mesa, Cali!. For 4 licensed Rea.I Estate COMPANY, \VE \VILL PUT ROLL-TOP DESK $19. Black It \\1llte modem 5 Arbutus, E. Sluss. N.B. CLUB member:ship for sale. ers $1:1, 673-1684 BEAUT r<'i;1~trrcd Coll1r ~ sales people. Private: desk I: YOU IN nfE SEAT OF A 5' with S roll pc. dinette u t, $49, 5 Pc. 6-U-OS&I. Pvt pty, 673--0960 SONY TSEC 560 1tt>reo tape needs lot!. of Io v r-• JEWEL.RY store sllles/sect'y, phone. Bmineu b nal NEW CADILLAC ANO All tt.flnilhed. $350. Spanish bedroom 11et, like GARAGE SALE: Apt size N.B. Tennis Club family recorder. New cond. 6~i-8.50.~ ~ll!J e.xp'd. Purchuing, ~ecorat-eood! Call for intervie1v. \VE'LL PA y FOR lT. call 540-006% new $99. UFF, IBM Harbor. rrfrig, Furn t. ~fil<'. 2165 memberahip. Make offer 536--7G67 all 6 pm or \\'kends. PUP P 1 ES, Ce r n111 n ing, etc. F'ine Mop, Lido, W. E . Lachtnmy•r 1 _A..;pc:p_l_i•_•_<_•_• ____ 10_2 1 .,,c~'~'-~>18--="5~"7~~--~ Ralr,igh St., C.M:. 642-0MS. 19" PORTA.BLE 1V S30 Shepherri, :Z m:tles. J Jf'n1. 1-.." .. "0;',..""';.;;· .. """" .............. 1 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. * P1u11h 0Ni«1 KENMO asher t$ ANTIQUE lvht bdrm i;uite, ~==*-.,._,,.,,'----'-'-5~*-~., SD.."TANT J\,icrome!er Navy 21 '' COLOR TV $150 Air J. ~~2!1 ·1119 11 CaU 646-3928 EVftl: 613-4577 * Pn:ife11lonaJ IJ'ainu11 RE auto w S ' dbl bed, 3-drwr i:hest, PLAYER piano, shopsmilh ?-fark II. Hack \Vatch. PH: • 548-i:)29 • 1 YOUNG small ta1n•. r·bb'i-l Whirlpool eltt: dryer ~. 1bl Lo'· r !urn • ~~~~~~~~~~ •· " Pf'Ol'l'8m bookNse he adbrd , 9' · · saw, .. ~ 0 &l6-8Jl9 aft 6 sandy colore.d malt> OPERATORS wanted for * fmmediate, limited Both xlnt cond, iuar &: antiQl,le gold k>ollf' cushion mis.c. 2.141 A'Z\,lrt' Sanla Ana ~=:=-=,,;,,,,-,,_,_=·I 54&-9965 ·ll\9 owriock I bl i nd-hem o.....,ina. dellvtred. 54ti-86T2, 347...SUS 10fa, Stauffer red uci nr l~gl.5. 557-1939 · WASHER, Xlnl Corid, ~. I 11~1 ~--~· KEN'!ORE --~--... ::: Kinpl Spaniah hdbrd $2.1 h t1 lftlll Suppli11' TO qua! honic 10 11 k old G~ machines.. Call 962-2397 * Liberal rnn1, benehLs " auto .. ~,...., -.., !able. Reuonably priced. SUPER GARAGE SALE Sat, H t int -1--•'-(. Both M5-3900 or 64;i-1~19 ~mmmmmm;:,:;:;;~ Shep. rnru ~d. 548-MJ.1: OPERATORS_ IJ)011$Weat _ o pc IU "";,'Cr....,, li:!ll-n6l~;::::_:c:'::"c;'::.·-,-----,..,-" April 17th, 9 am to 6 pm. 8J6-4.193 .t/lg mlg. txp only, &d pay, YOUR t'OMPENSATION ~~· iuar ~ delivered. GIRL'S antique pn:ivtndal 72j Centrr St, C.l\f. POOL tab!e w/balls " cues, iceady. 642.-3472. MAY BE SZ.000 TO SJ00,000 ·~ 874-llli bdrm 1el $160. Kine bdrm S-P-R-1-,-G..,.CI-,~.-.,---,-Boo--IC!-, .$.j(). Sota bed couch. $45. Catt 152 ST. Bernard, mAlr. 4-:) ~r~. PER YEAR. AS AN AS-KENlifORE wuher, $35, II!!, French provincial $250, loth -"',.• .__ Call~ Lovablr, to l:"d. hon1r. 1211l 0 RD ER TAKERS , ..,.,,..,ATE OF COMMUNITY exceUenl: Also Wuher .\ mag. c es, is.,.,,.,, 1.1\sc. B" un B Cl BUR.'\fESE kitten: CF A, 592-j788 ".ll9 •oo-~iris ov•r .,,, .1...... .,..,..., Wrouaht in:in alu1 lOp 10-3. X106 Court Aw, l'l'B e nJ.,DVA &)' ub rea. ..-,,_ 11 ",i. •. box trai~"d, ...... ,. .,, "6J• LEADER., PROFESSIONAL ~ .et. S«>-1111!1 table, 4 chairs $00. M0tt. mtmbe:rshlp, $1400. Inc I .. ~ ~ '"' FREE p1,1pp1e~. 6 1v ks, ll'.VINE. DCD~rv..,...1a or e\-enlnp. Pleuant work .... '""~MAN DAVID B ... ,,. "'"'' GAR.A.GE Sale ! Clothina: I: ~-~:!:..,'':,!:;-~"~ "-·~~,--1 i.~ .. ;;;;~:---:.962-:;,,1,,="°::...--... Basset nxllht-r. Also, kill""' ~ l'U\,]\..11~.,. from out Santa An1 ottict:. ~ • · LARGE REFRIGERATOR. 'l>'IV""Yi..n l -, TI! W JSth.,.. uans. ee. ~w. ... CCD\ltf""CC•Arc •trV 1.00•-'GLAND r•MOUS •-•-Xln n-nd m !IC. 1 ema. · ., .. , Dnn1 154 6 wks. 891-1&11 111!1 ..JU\J"-L.J.-l"AJU....,. I No experience nee. Salary iu" • ,,.., ... a. t......, • SOFA bed I:: chair $3.;. 8' O f * PATIO COVER * -• 4S8 E. I11h <at lrvwl c .1'1. $1.65 hour. Call 541-1323 CALIFORNIA R.E. BROK· * &~'2'0> * Spanish IOft I:: k>ve: seat ~.:...-----~-$75 or offer • 548-8494 DOG LOVERS BEIGE mix bl'f'd puppy, '42·147'0 before 4 pm. ER. REF RIG ER ATOR • $88. 2 Sola1 in Jood condi-Household Geod1 114 Beautiful Sprtnrer Spaniel Swee! Lovnblc fnr..'d. yd. PRESTIGE SEC'Y. PLEAS CALL Excellent condition. s.;o. lion, .SSS u.ch. UFF, 1885 Bm~~!~h1P--P~:e~ toC~~ll~ Meds good home Ii lovinr 5-IS-0813: 83&-419:: ~119 J_ W. ROBINSON'S e Nf;;\VPORT BEAO I e llfll: lnlnll!'dlh1P open ina ior ll n -EXP9ri.nce0- FITTER- SEAMSTRESS e FULL ,,:\U•: e xt..VT. 8£NEF1T:-i A"'*1 in person 16-5 p.1n. Pttaonnel Dep1. • 2 Fuhlon llil., :"1.B. Dlual opportuity eruplo.m µoo +. Fut n.ise1. Work • E • Call 5S7-687J C.M. Harbor, C?>J. 543-9457 ~tOvtNG: Htnnes 3 D 0 0 645--040l afler 6 pm. care. ~ !TIO!! old spayed fe-2 FTtt n,bbit8 /phn_ ~•.. uJ 547-6771 CO' nSPOT ""lri ,..__ 2 CheJ~ of dn.wen1, $!12 typewriter $j0, auto, picture male. Obedience tralnJn... &l&-72:-,.f ~/\!) w I...,.,~~ lfOUP, .-ASK f'OR MR. OLSON .. ~ ~ Gdn.o:. _•:~ "''"""' each. (1) 6 dn\\>e:r d~111er alide pro}ector, La petite SIGNS: Store fr on I I l AKC rer. 548-7116 ... tra push. 11a111 for owner• P ...,~uir. <NI'"'· r ecorder Impart ed, wtndo\\·1, boats, !ruck~. For wc·y. H.B. Jlij. ~9,';6S $2.i 38" 2 drav.·er de11kl!, $29 rollcctlon a,nttque crystal &: e1timate call: ~T. \\'El.SH CARDIGAN CORGI 4 Beau! marked 1 ivk ol~I Gran! A!10Ciate1 A,.cy SALESMAN LGE Norre au dryer, v.·hlte, each. UFF, !SSS J{arbor, collcctor11 a:lassw-are old 1 -rn"'"'c~Yc'oCLES::O,C:':.•::.lt__:_:""':.:;'::_· "s-ttn&-· U,lalr, 9 nMI, AKC. Sired by k!Hf'n~ to gd home only. 18002 Itvll'lt' Blvd, TUltln U qualified appta a Wk. I,.. woritl! fine. $45. A!I elec C:O.t. 548-94:>'2' pwter muas. Sterllnr lea rayi, 3 Sp, lO Sp. Reai. Champ. Hsebkn. Gentle & 962-;i&H 411~' 832.-7000 1tant money 1-ma.nqement home, cannot Wit. 675-03G3 DUNCAN Phyft din. rm. 1et, service l tray, 2 SchwUtn 334 Del Mar, CM 642.1272 lovini:' w/chldm. Should ht'! COCKER 9oxie ;i mo. ~nd • PRODUCTION opportunity. Call Mr. De-HOOVER portable w a 1 h dbl. pedestal lbl .. 5 side, l itrinr-ra,y blkt.,matchlna'.. OSCI .. nscoPE seen to appreelatl!. SlOO. r.ocker rn!x . 3 mo. pnrl SUPERVISORS e Priest, fJM..0395. machine, like nt:v.· SlO, cost ann chair, buUet $100. turn. lampg, etc .\Vhat do "Eko ,_,~ 400 DC ,,:.....,..~="'~-~-~~" hllbrk. 836-449;\ 4/1'.l ,\II three shifts. Xlnl future SALESWOMAN nttd~ tun $175. 341 Nassau Rd., C~I. a47-9S2l )'OU need~ 6'$-2al6. \\'ideband $50. ~ BOXER P\lppie~ -AKC 1 LOVABLE ll"l!Y mil.It ro°Y hlr effectlvt leaden to join time. Apply Mon. JQ-4 pm, GE Hotpotnt refria perfect 8' SOFA, ne:ver uM'd, Ql,lilted Machinery 116 AQUARlU>, f "" ., ,-, \\'k,\ old, brlndle female & poodlr. 3 years. Ln\<'S rhe ~larbot Ana's fulest A i. (:ard, So. C<ut Plua, COl'lrJ 16 eu ft, $75. '545--0945 floral , 9COlchfUl..rded. Sl~. ~ ma 1 e . S 50 Ii up rhlldl"f'n, nerds Jfoorl humr ::ro11.1ng company. C.M. • ' Matchln& k>vtaeat S 7 :i . GAS DRIVEN COMPRES· pllom, 20 pl .. 15 ral, ALL Tl4/M2-J092. 8~1-rJJ7 1/\7 ?>la(.(;REGOR YACHT OORP. SAIL 1eanuitrtu needed, Ex· C.amer•s & ~1955. SOR on trallrr w/p,aint pot I ~CO~""o--'l.E-'_'lcoE_. ~-~=';..,..,. 'S~II.l<'""''Y-,--mal'--,-<-, ~,-,.-,---~1,-._-1 3 kittrns. 8 wk!. old, 111 1631 Placentia, C.M. prr prd'd. FUll t t rn e , Equipment IOI .!I' Ltghl Bttste ctm~ Soal, 1: !fP~ IWI· Clomplf!te. $4Z>. 2.4 C&rat Auatra.llan blsck black, 1 1Uvrr, bolh male1. Siann'91! 64>U20 ~/19 PROrESSJON.ll. pbant Ullman Salla, 6"-1107 ZEISS Ucon contanex ni $~ 2 Twin be:ds $10 ea, 673-1~7 Opal, $1.,j(). 1·3 can.I llni All AKC! 646--0142 333 E. I adult n111.le cat and arinJt l!Olicltor -Dana Pohl!, San * SECREI'AR.Y/RECEPT. C&R, 1un11hade, tilltr, al~ =-33' coll •Prns:S $7.SO. ,M_l_sc_o_l_l•-....,--,---.-11 Opt.I In ttttlna $9.i 67~ lith SI. 0 1. frm11.ll' cat. 693-~7 111!'1 w~en.te, C,aplstn.no area. Gt'OOY1 N~. Bch. bn.nch ~ ol monocuW 400m, -;:;_:_::;:.-,---,-'"°"',.,--,.-M l1c1llaneou1 SEUJTradc Silky Terrier -J Adult ltmslt' "JM!Yr.d rn • 10 YOU1' own borl)e. o1 bUllon $ corp, M~t be ikophot meter. Bat'i'in $99. APT ol turn. tncl. Riviera • BRUNSWICK POOL Wanted l20 Champ sir«!, AKC f emalr, 893-2867 4/\!l e KE)'PUN'Clf OPERATOR Be.t~~eal ltl artL PhoPI ihar p. attract ive, 644-t46Q. couch, ~111 bed~. table:11, TABLE, 1\ate bottom. Good 5 mo. 1 must 1 0! lll!ededtowart•JBM Dept. &15-l~bmree:a f:OO a.in. penonablt. Gd l)lp l 1t .l,;.--'.;,c."no-n-l~"X-U-I-_.-,--,:';;"':;'"=.7''.:;962-:;,,"";:::;.,.,=== cond. · w/cue1, ball• l HOSPITAL. btd. tltctric n4/&31-318S. ~~R cat and kit~~';; ~:.HS pad. eitba-l y~ and ' 8'nd5ts. Start $C0 l JO Auto W.A. I: tflt: lf'119e'S. e 'JWJN B~DS, AlA'M'RESS 1 _,_..,_k_. _'-"' __ _,_____ motottd. Rtuonablt-. DAotSHUND pup AK C, ~ experienct In l!Jre. RESTAURANT HELP from theft. '4.>.3032 (lntv'a Vtry clean! 6'4-281l .t: SPRINGS, UO EAQI, 7· 4·• Surtbo&f'd. xln't 1hape,, ,,,=,----'Cal;=lc.::,'4::.>-.:l,_;11::'--· minis. male • fe m11Je, 5 Adornblr k\Uenr; a wt't'\..'1' poa:Ulon or tnJNIW la achonl 1 FULL TIME S.t I Sun too) *M6-M3.'I* like ntw. S60 or bst oiler. 1 CASH for f\irnlture, ap--shol11. \Vilt or smooth C()fl.I. old. 6?;i-'2672 41 19 + l yr woril' ~-Sand\\'ICllt& a. Dell &alts. Ov· ri8 Stach bola.I lt!M. Bia· Furniture llO l\10 VJNG: J\fuat aac; Gm i -"-'"~1_1_81~-----plt11nce1. tool11, ml.c lte1n11. ,c~:::.:_:D:::ll:._ ______ BLK p<>Of!le puppy n1•lt -1/19 P5tue eall for tnfEnlttw f'r 21, Apply in Pf:flDl'I onb', ital •ltcdoo itVUI SM the S' UPHOLSTERED couch twth, xlnt cond. Gm lhar COLOR TV S200. Dinette Mll 01>(!n 9 to 5. 64)..7015 The fastest drtw in the \\'est 54~3l Al! 2 P:\1 1.ppl. en.ml. Mn. Gon• Dell • SMf, l003t AdaJm DAILY PILOT O.Ulft«f S!A. ~19 Sundq fl'Y't l &l'l!l NJ· Cheat of dn.11ooera. $75. Drums $16.'i. 20302 Birch I -.=,"' ... '",:..:::~,c•::.•l=od.,;;,;,=-,-.ooc1-•• , a Dally Pilot ClassUled LAB doberm11n frn1at<' nH" u.lc.t. Ave. 11 Broolcburst, HB. llfCtlon n,,•1 nut week. 6+4-0MT. St. s.A. Hrtl, nr Airport lnveatmint ..:~::':.· ,:&12--66::..;::_11;;,_ ____ _,_.:•:::":c'·-''---"wt='k=•;,· :.:;c&.3096::.::::.:<:::llt. " ' I I I /1 ' ' ' Frid~, April 16, 1971 DAILY '11.0T ·---1§1 I· ---1§1 I -~- G•n•r•I 900 'I Boatt/Mtlrin. Boet1, Sall 909 Com para, Salo/ Rant 920 Cycle•, llk11, Dune Bu99ie1 95' Auto Leasing ~ ff4 AUto1 Wanted 9'I Autos, Imported Scooter• t2S • t-'l..oTILJ..A not th" u.s Equip. Coa.sl Gu~rd Au.~Ulary ~Ill ----------conduct t.'OW'te1y ex~-HOOD Cenot., r@ad,y for umllons of power boats Enaenada, like new on Sliturday .l Sunday, lull-36.5, IP-18.0. Mi-1240 FAMILY Bot.I; Colum'ola 22 tMT 1n~maUont.l BU• --"-------1CLASSJC VW driw buggy. LEASE tl new 'Tl Pinto SS() WE PAY TOP OOUAR ALFA ROMEO &: i:ood lllp. 4 Sall•, a 11 Campe:r. 28 ft iong. Citm '69 Yamaha AS2C l2S twin T·top • wlndlhleld, 14" nKt f36 mo.l open end. FOR TOP USED CARS accelS()rlea 1. Marly n1.·"'· body, kit., bl.th, 2 rm1, slp.1 eyl,, Xlnt cond, tor mill wbeel1. nt1889-99ll RENT a new '71 Pinto $4 If )'O'U' cu la utra dun. '67 OUETTQ motor. Reu! Call MS-00 4, wtr, elec &entrator, dlrtfstreet Lo mi'a + e>cl 239; alter S, ~ day and .4c rnllt. Pul a aee a.. tint. aft S. propane, fully paneled A acctu., $295. ~ 2900 * * CUSl'O).t meta! Datsun little kick in your lift, BAUER BUJOC s .. s Columbia. Beat looking crpt. 613-l'JOB Catalpa, NB dune b1111Y. $650. THEODORE 23' E. 1Ttb St. Apnl 17th & 18th at the ao.ts, Power 906 lliir\Jor Milite" dock at N1•\\Votl Beach fron1 9:30 ,69 LUHRS 3J': fl"brid-, i\;\1 until noon and f.ron1 1 ~ .~ P:\1 until <I PM on both T\l//S, i:u. FW coolM, days. Bernie Granlch, the trin1 lab$, SIS, $wim step, 1~iurttsy examiner r 0 r bait lank, c1tm crp11, pres ~~lotllla 27 haa a group of 10 water, i;nifter. pwr winch 1ralned e11'.aminers to llliaisl + More. Sacrifice SlB.500. hin1 in this act Iv\ t y .1.,P,_h,' ::"::'-c-U-:1=<==-,,--o Prepare oow tor the coming 17' boat f!Quipped w/4 cyl boaUOl,t 5eUOn 11nd receive Gray marine en&;. prtbl llve boat on Newpot1 Bay. Call 1968 Dodie Van. V8. auto. 2 191'0 YAMAHA 1Zcc -Go •962-5618 * ROBINS PORO COit.a Mta 543-TMS Rl.lph Bogardus, Boat Sa.Jes 1 lee per. Sell....contalned, look at a !'It* one, tht:n look 'TO Meyers T<rwd-Nlce but 2060 HARBOR BLVD. $18-~; To haale on Pop-top. A real cude! ;2895 al mine. ~25. 6~ aft 6 ruued. Bia V\V, Gates, COSTA MESA 642.oJlO Autol, lmporttd price. Call 962.--?221 •70 Honda 'n'&ll 70, «JO mt'a, roll-bar, lie. sm. 5'4--al34 970 MERCURY 14 Sa i Ibo t t Cyclea, Blk11, Xtru, Xlnt cond, $2~ tinn .. MEYERS l\1ANX, met al Auto Service, P•rtt 966 win.ii!, a.lumlnu1n mast & Scooters t25 968-1371 flake, lSOOcc. Xlnt cond. boat trailer. $400 or b es ti----------19TO TRIUMPH m:-c $1195. Call 54S-400f oUer. Call 714-M56. We Take Good Condition '68 MEYERS ?i-1anx. 1600 vw ~ racer, toadt'd, s/s Motorcycles 6~1m eves. engine. XlnL cond. nsoo or SACRIFICEll your rourtesy decal. bail tank. Coast Guard rad., dloihY, S!lOOJ. Slip '67 Triumph 6SO Chopper. Ofl', 833.-1691 avail. Npt Bch. 494--04 51 In Tracie CompletE"ly reblt englnc.ll5r::po=r1"1-,•R°'•"c"a-,"R"od.-,-.95=9 Like new -Enilne Mailers TOrquefllte tran1mi11ion, cable lype. Hl .. tall _Hemi converter, both $300 or will .ell scparalel.y. Edelbrock Hl·rlse Manifold tor Mopar 3S! $55, Mh:odon oil pickup system for "'edge or hemL. moper engines $SO. Ex. cond. Real Bargains! ~'lti (Brua.>J CAPT Al N approved & lie taxes pa.id. Also dock Sp&ce avail in Balboa Bay. 213/83(}.3TJ6 18' Unicorn Cat. Fastest On VW's Must see suoo. 491-1464 Llcf'nsed -Radar -Loran, JO }'cars l'Xper1ence sa.U or power. Professional Sport f1shu~. Guide 1t1exican &. c~nu-al American waters. Also hcenscd multi.engine Cnn1mercial Pilot, land & st'a. Ad1ninlstratlve experi- encc. &st of references. 616-~77 '6!l BERTRA.\I :?:r Sport fi~her, V Drives, ship to ~hure r11;dlo, trim tabi:;, 125 hrs. Sl5,IXX>. \\'kclyl!i only ~1 l:l-:~;),1.l before 5 P "-1 \Vknd~ 642-5607 Pvt pty. \0" GLASPAR -refinished, Like Nev,._ 14' New boat 1rallcr. spare tire l \11/\cel. 675-0974 131,:1' Runabout or fa;hing boat & trlr. Fbrgls hull \\'/C'\Jrltl'OIS & "71 lie, $26.) 642~ 13' Boat, 18 hp Mereury O/B. \\'/!rlr. 1'.1usf Sell Sl7j. ti7j....G898 Boats/ Marine Equip. 904 Marine Surplus Sale U5ed engines in as ls cond. Bo..tt davlls & misc equip. 21-' lap slrake runabout 4 cyl Volvo 1nbrd eng. 20' Dyer Glan1or Girl, 6 cyl intereep- tor outbrd drive. l cyl Hstcr dic~el w/32 volt generator. 3 h:\V Onan g1u1olinc gener- ator. Lido Shipyard, 900 Lido P11rk Dr. NB. 14' FIBERGLASS tri-hUil: Sale, roomy, last, can't sink. From $575. Sea \Vltch i\1arlne. 2664 S. Grand, S.A. ~6--0060. Thut5-J'rl -l -8 , Sat-Sun noon-6. ma.de, like new inc Dir. COit BIANCHI DeLUxe Fold-up. 1964 · Dalllun Fair Lady, ov $2000/sac $'1250 173-6663 BILL YA TES Near new coM. $UO now Potential classic "L.ltUe red • 1910 HOBIE c•T VOLKSWAGEN S». 54()-1.lis • "'°""""''"· comp I«• =~=====~=I w/tonneau cover &. w/tral.ler. Rf.al Sharp. Call """"'"Va.II n-~.. '68 BRJDGES'l'ONE VAN-removable hardtop. New 67~1340 or 675-8119 .-... e """"" _,_ _ _ _. =,-,"°"=-=c-c-==J-Sa.n Juan Capiltrano TW-1 90t"C, ~1t \.VllU-tires & enalne block lhave CAL 25--Rl.ce equip, m_any 837-4800/493..45U/499·2261 $225. 89:J...8843 receipts). Aaklng $ 9 2 S, e)o.1ras. In\maculate. Priced 837-4800/493-4Sll/499-2261 TANDEM bike, Sean. xlnt,_•,..._,,."',.,•;;;'-,';;;"-,',;:J63c'li;---::::-''~•~••~l~l.~.....,..~~'.._~-~·J~;;;;:-;;;;-;;;;;;-;;;;;;-:;;; ' ~ "'°"· ISS. e '70 GTO e OL Y:\lPIC Newport FIM No. ~ C&JI 548-4604 .t55 _ Ram Air • 4 apd, ?37. Trlr.. North sall1. Xlnt THINk 1970 HONDA CL ~ V~ry $2895 2 Chevy Astro mags with tittll, wheel adapten1 lor VW with chroMe lug nuts locks. All for S75 Firm. $!,.._ 40' \\'ILBO diesel cruiSt"r. Head, galley, radio, bait tank, l!ileff'O, dinghy. 6 bunlts. Classic Ca t a I i n a boat. Good cond. Sfi(XX). ~1401 cond. $1200. 213/592..-5459 _.... co-.. : •tu•I HU ~. "" '665 AFT < & WKNDS Ho-.T'W"'ll a """" "" " "" ......,..... V\Y tnu1s axles, 1961 & up, KITE, race equipped. 2 sails, ~~ ~ =·~•7.rll=l8co.7.IS"25_."'67H008="°"=~·l'30 FORD w/283 en g. from $65. AlllO ena:tnes &: BOAT &. Ne"•port mooring, L,l;P., lllil 17' fbrgls fish & ski ·boat. 100 hp O/B, bunks, bait tank, trlr, ronvt top. $UGO. 833-33&8. road trlr, 2 covera. $700. • • HODAKA DI.RT BIKE -Jmmac. 85% compl. Must -""',--oo"<"838-323.l==""===-6~13;o. "fRIE"I 'HD..,.. N•w ""'""· 111' or bHI "'11. $390. Ph' <M-1195 * ENGINE STANDS Hobl_e_c~.-t-14_w_/~t-rl-r-. -lrLA ~ offer. 6~1684 Truck• 962 s is Earh • 646-4644 S7:JO ** * trn.!Jjlj ,_ MAat CMWY . ., Mob lie Home• 935 "vw~~B~u~s-.,-,-,,-,,-,-.,.~-.,.., Boats, Sllp1 /Doc:k1 910 N~~'fts:o.~~---.......,-......,--1'69 MTSUN PICKUP '"" "'"'oiler. - - - -.,. Perfect for •• ,.._,," •• Hi' lnbd/outbd, '68 Chrysler, 170 HP Volvo eng, convt !op, lilt trlr, llke nu, $2595. 4~-3959 SUPS aval.lable. Flne1t in Newport. best lac!litles, l r e e parking, $2.2:> I ft. Phone 673-Sru tll 10 pm. • .......... 1 4 speed, radio, hc11.ter, cus· Vacation 1on1 interior. d!r. Clean as Autos Wanted 961 '69 TRIUMPH 250 lmmacul&1• lllx'5 2 bedi.om lhe d•y II wu "'"'"""'· Fleetwood -like new $2993. ( XEZ 332J WI.JI take car in includes furniture and awn· trade or finance privale 18' l'Unalx>u1, 50 HP inboard eng, glassed hull, A-1 cond, 3 mos iree slip, SQXI. CATAMARAN Owne r g, under 20 ft. Boat •hps S25 Excellent condition. <8377G7) per month/parklnr . $495 . 6iJ..-ti637. 1961--32-· -C,ch-,~,-,~Co~ri-n. NE\\'PORT beach area, up •1;,..i121 BILL YATES thian-twin S<:rt'\\', f u 11 y to 22 ft., power bo&t SI.SO equipped, ready to IO· per loot. 6irll4:) 5;18-2-13-1 BOAT SLIP 40 TO 50 F'T. 29' SPORTSflSHER. Dying S:Z.50 per It. bridge, dual l.'Ontrols, sis • 645--4121 • radio, h1in bait tanks. Xlnl ~B-0-0-t,-,"Sp~aed-o-&~S~k~l~91~1'1 shape. S2axl. Ph: 842-190-I 32' CLASSIC Cruiser. Sound 8' TINY Titan Hydroplane. hull. xlnt eng. !\!any Xtras. ·Fiberrlas5ed. National blue S4j()()-\Vill trade? For info paint w I white 11trlplng. ph: S.18-3012 art 6:30 \Vkdys 20 HP !\!ere. rng Complct{' VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 83741Dl/493-45U/499-2261 14 , Sea \.\.'itch and trailer lo run. to.lust see to apprec. ;;:;:;:=~===:;==.:::===: plus 4 HP nmtor. 5600 Iola!. 673-1715 eves. 1969 XLH Sporlster: Gld e 5-l6-0578e 131 ~· SK I or Fishing boat, paint, elec stan. S:l50 1n ---~==--~-w/40 hp ?-!ere outboard. chrome, fac stock &. pcrlect. 16' PLEASURE boat, 40hp Cmplly cqpt w/elec start, Cost $:1,800/sell $ 170 0. .Evlnrude, Elec. shift. ronv. runnin,.,. ligh~. skis etc.,="->-1~68_1. ___ ~-~ tOp v;/lrlr. $950. 962--0-147. "' ·~ $475. 645-2712 '68 Sutuki 50cc. red inp. perty. Call 546-8736 or BAY HARBOR <9t.<l!U. MOB! LE HOMES I c.~.,.-cn=EVY=c-c11"'""T..--pk~k-·u-p. 1425 Baker St. just olf Harbor F.xtra clean, $900. Sf'f' to Blvd., Costa fl.1tsa appreciate. n41842-3092. WE PAV TOP CASH tor \lied cars A trucka, J'ual call us for free estlmatea. GROTH CHEVROLET Exclusive Residential '57 Ford ~' T. Panel. '61 Park, Newport Beach Engine Cabinet•. G ood b.21 trailer, 12x25 cabana cond. $395. 494-7868 Ask for Sa.Jes fl.Tanager custom bll, 12x30 pat.lo. • • '61 Ford Ranchero, $273. 18211 Beach Blvd. Fenced. Bricked. Boat sllpt. 1792 Ken\\wd Pl, C.l\1. Call Huntinaton Beach Priv. beach. Recrl'. ha.II, 642--0267 847.6087 KI 9-3331 billiard rm. Rent $95 mo.1'·o:;"'"°E"l,..._C..,.aml"oo--. °"Good-,--co-rnl-..-, L\lPORTS WANTED $9500. TI4: 613-1094. Good tirea. 1st SSOO takes It. Orange Countlea 5<16-1978 TOP $ BUYER BILL MAXEY 10YOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. 1L Beach. Ph. 847-8555 \VANT to buy '56 -' 59 M~des Benz 220S In a'OOd cond. Call 67>-2422 ~5 llP Ruda Diesel, ~halt, prop .t· gauges. 2.1 reduction runnuLJ: on test stand, S275. 5-C>-709S 20' CABIN CRUISER. 2 e 14 , Pac~111.r-Ubera:laioi \V/chromE" fender.; Like Johnson ·10 l-IP C'le<''~, JI.lust w 1 f 1 0 t 8 11 0 n -40 hp flC'\\', Used very l!ttlE'. $150. 1968 CRYSLER eng 10 hp, ~II $900._S_'2_-_7311____ motor-ski or ft 5 h-s ( 7 s. &>e_~t146 Cha.rleston, C.M. Very iood cond. ~la.ke offer. I Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 :J62-3.)J3 H.B. '69 y A.\,AHA TJO Scrambler * 644-2929 * Boeta, Storage 912 Lo\v mileage -Excellenl SPORT CAR SPECIALS $1195 1967 DATSUN 1600 Rodstr. R., H., 4 speed 11 hardtop, TYZ624 $1695 1961 MGB Rodstr. R., H., 4 1peed, wltt wheels. ZBU409 $1495 1966 MGB GT Cpe, R., H .. 4 tpeed, wire wheels. Y\VT298 $1495 1967 MGB Rods tr. R., H., 4 speed, wire wbeel1. UBS848 $1395 1967 TRIUMPH TR~A Rodstr. R., H., 41peed, Nice. Ycmll $1695 1961 TRIUMPH GTS Cpe. R., H., 4 speed, \\'ire \\'heel•. \VQW675 $1495 1969 TRIUMPH Mk III Rod1tr. R., ff., 4 speed, wire wheels. ZAE300 ..De.rutlemi& W VOLVO l9t6 Harbor, C.J\.I. Immaculattl 1 owner, fac- tory hardtop. <ZXU988) run price s,2395. Small down. WUl tlnince pvt pty. dlr. Call alt 10 am 5»-3100 or 49'·M BMW • Larae1t Selection or New " Used Bf-1\V'e e Southlapd'1 Most 11-tod- em Service Facillt1ei e Complete stock of BM\V Partll e Overseas Dcl\Vf'ry Specialists Buy Or Lease At C. 808 AUTREY 1860 Ulng Brach Blvd., Long Bcacti Phona (213) 591-1721 Closed Sunday DATSUN '67 DATSUN 4·Dr $325 A5 IS .. 494-5867. 833--&tl.5 1970 DATSUN 1600, Very clean. Best ofter, must sac. ~2. 837-8-148. TIME FOR .QUICK CASH THROUGH •A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Autos, New '. \V !I IT E ELEPHANTS" l2' Twlnscre\V Chris, Mly ----------,,1 rond. $495. 642-M93 -1680 overrunning )')Ur house? equip'd. Filihing or Cruis-FENCED storage atta, oil Tustin, C.M. "Cash'' .. sell tbe'm thru ing.. Al&o '59 Twinac:rew surfaced: Costa ?i-Iesa. Call 1'•1~0-s.-v~,-.. ~,~,._-,,-,-ki-·1-.-b~iK l i~D~•i~ly~P~l~lo~l~O~u~'1~1ie~d~~~~O~·~··~"'~·~Xl~o~t~co~od~.~"~~~24~3'~~·~16-0~28l~~or~96~2-~78~1~3~~ii l ~procket, magura levers, less than 500 n1i. f\1any exlras. $600. Eves :>t&-23:19 ' [Ml I ~~ .. 1~5'1• llMl 1 ~''"'~S.la ![Ml '69 YAMAHA 125 '"'"' Autos, Imported . . . . . ACrambler. Super cond. $300 .. 970 Autoa, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Call 557-6983. e '68 TRIUMPH 500 * PERFECT COND * e MUST SELL • 1910 24x60' Pol1derosa-compl set up. Skirts, crptd parch, lndscpd, corner lot. Shown anytime. 557-217~ or Ml 6--1428. 1150 Whittler, Sp. 1B 1969 Skyvilla 20x52·.s1ep1 to heh. 2 hr, crpl<1 & drpl: thruoul, Crpl'd porch. Loll ot xtras, $8750. 536-1324 8'x47' flamingo, Be au t Inter.. Crpts/dl'ps. You'll love it~! S2495 or best ofr. .. ...,., NEW MOON 10'x50'. 2 br, front kit. Awnlna:·Skirtlni. Adult Park • No Pell. $4800. Ph: MS--7471 FIRST BIG ROY CARVER,INC.1 YOUR AUTllORIZED BMW DEALER ''Almost too good to be true.'' That's what Ro ad & Track said about the BMW 1600 and 2002, when they cat ted them "th.e best sedan buys in the world." What makes them so good? Ask us for th e free booklet. "33 Reasons Wh y BMW is Better." Or ask for the key. You 'll get the message. llAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS ON DISPLAY NOW!!! DELIVERY TODAY • AD\'ANlAGIOUS !UIOnAN" DILl\'llY ROY CARVER,INC. AUTHORIZED BMW DEALER 2929 Harbor Boul~vard Costa Mesa 54-6-4.444 * 548-7890 * '11 Honda 350 Scrambler· Ul\V n1i. $700. Ca.II 545-4.2j7 945 days; 63.~256 eves. • '67 SANTA Fe 15'il'-Sleept 250 YAMAHA Enduro-Dirt or 6. Good cond. $115. Call street. Xlnt cond. fl.tany 842-3779. e:<1ras. s:ioo .. 644--4346.. 161~' travel lrftller. 11elf--... -BS-,-,-•• -.. -,-iv~~s-,1-u-1 ... -. conlained. Gas or elcc Irlj. S&jO or offer. Except. clean. Used twice. 67:>-:1916. Uiw milP.s. Call 673--0770 Trailer•, Utility 947 '70 Suzuki 90 single • 642-9371 • e HONDA 350 S.L. &t2-58'19 aft 6 14' T•ndem Traller \Vith 4 wheels. All .steel weld· ell construction. 1,4" Steel derk plating. \Viii sell or trade tor piclrup. 3100 Sict1y, {?i-1esa Vrrdel C.1'-1. Save your car • h'a not far! Just reach for your phone &. ca..11 Daily Pilot [ C:.assificd 642-5678 OW'l:e your ad· today! 1;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Antlque1/Cl•11lc1 953 1§1 1917 DODGE Touring. All orlglnaJ. New tirrs. Runa iOO(I. $7815. 494.7667. Autoa, Imported 970 Autos, Imported FIAT S BIG DISCOUNTS $ NEW 1971 * 124 -SPYDERS * * 124 -SPORT COUPES * REG. NEW '71 124 'S' SEDAN R•d io, h1el1r, f•cto,, "'11r•11ly, 29 ~i•I ••lt•1. #1601 61 • $1695 t:ULL PRICE LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST TRADES YWt .wir &..,~ e11t•"'I'" ~ M n1,., - 16 tNll1 -..,.... •Nlff ef •ltfily rr.i....i _._.. lu. Ce ... ....,' &wthlllll , ..... , '••' Bill Jones' 970 B. J. Sportscar Center, Inc. 2833 Harbar C.M. 540-4491 ... ... -· Several models & styles to c:hoose from lnc:ludlng the Uncoln Contlntn• tal. Demonstraton have 6,000 to 7,0 00 miles only. Some with 1111. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln Continental• Mark III e Mercury•Cougar 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5630 642-0981 • I • .. I I' I i I I ~ ) - I • •• '' i I, .. ·" \" •• • D.AILV PILOT Friday, Aprll 16, 1971 980Autos, New 980 Autos, New Autos'°""" .._ ..... Auto1, New 980 I 1§11 l§J I l§l 11 ,,.,.,,.... J§J l ~~~I ' AutosforW. l§J I l§J I I I !! OVERSTOCKED !! BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL 150BRANDNEW 1971 PONTIAC'S Also must move 12 Low Mileage Executive & Demon- strators AT ANY REASONABLE OFFER 1971 PONTIAC Ventura II. Immediate Delivery full factory equipped ser. no. 213271 w 199472 I I 1$ 50 TOTAL I MONTHLY ' $2QOTOTALDOWN. I 1$2564.75 i1 the total cash price incl. tax ond licen1e. $200 i1 the total down. payment. $n.SO per month for 36 month1 an approved bank credit. Deferred payment price is $2990 incl. tax and license and all carrying charges I I I I NNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE IS 11P1.0i'!8%~ . .,.. ........... FUTURA 3 speed.~. tieor.. JAE413 $588 '65 MUSTANG 6 cyl. outo tront. todio, heater, whitNOU tires. ZKZS82. $888 '68 DART 2 ODOR H.J. V-8, OUID Iron~ foctory 01r, rodio & heater, \'riyi $1ooiwi5 '65 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sta. Wgn. f\111 power. loclory oir, No. 15391 1 $899 '69 BUICK Skylark 4 Dr. ".T. Aulo. trans .. lotlory oir, P.S. P.B~ radio, heal!r. wft/w. No. 1904l $2 95 '68 PONTIAC '64 RAMBLER 770 CLASSIC I -75ii"''m' I '70 OPEL DAVI ROSS PONTIIC 01 fair C•1t1 Mt1• 546-8017 \, Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Import.cl 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported _.....;._:.....---·I • ---"---- 970 Autos, lmporttCI 970 Autos, Imported 970 DATSUN MERCEDES BENZ MGB PORSCHE PORSCHE TOYOTA '69 2000 ROADSTER FUN CARI '61 CONV. $225. 645-5283 KARMANN GHIA 1960 GHIA Lots of mile~ of transporta· tion left, SJ>('ciaJ\y priced !or quick sale. QDF325 LOOK -$499.{)I) CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 1969 KARl\IANN Gbia convt • Very clean. 23,000 otig mi. $1950. 673-5668' e '68 KAR.t'1.ANN GHIA-Like new $1295. 67l-2271 or 546--4120 LAMBORGHINI * LAMBORGHINI * 400 GT 2+2. 'ReC.-Blk inl J>urchased Ne1v, J une '68. 8.000 1nl. Jmmac. $8500. Pvt Pty, Hntg Hrbr {213) 592-1062. M!:RCEDES BENZ '61 MERCEDES 220 S. 4 Door Sedan. Air. KFC 479 $875 Harbor American 646-0261 1969 .HARBOR. COSTA MESA TOYOTA TOYOTA SPECIALS $1795 1969 TOYOTA MK II Cpe. II., 4 speed. 1r19 BNP $1295 1969 TOYOTA CORONA Cpc. R., H,, 4 speed. YC~·l017 $1595 1969 TOYOTA CORONA CPE. R., H., 4 speed, factory air cond. XSS~'l·I $995 1966 TOYOTA CORONA SEO. R., II., auto1nal1c. Sharp. SKD700 $1095 1967 TOYOTA CORONA SEO. R., ll., nulon1aliC'. TRU017 $1795 1970 TOYOTA CORONA SEO. R., 1-1., 4 sprcd. Under 5000 miles. 233BQD $1795 1970 TOYOTA COROLLA CPE . . R., 1-1., ou!omnlie. Under 1 10.000 miles. Sharp, 030ASJ $1695 1969 TOYOTA C.PRONA CPE. R, 11., au1omatic, air cond. YCR.211 $1695 1968 TOYOTA CORONA CPE. R., 11,, l'IUtoma.ti(', tlir cond. XEU288 "'1>erut Le.wi& \!11 TOYOTA I~ lln{'hor, C.l\f. 646-9303 JOHN CONNELL "No Gimmick1, No Giv11w•'ll. J u1t 21 Y r1. Hono1t S1lti"9 1963 PORSCHE S.C. Bahama yell')\¥ • Defies de- scription. This one excel- lent thru out, PXW-982 LOOK • $2,399 CHICK IVERSON vw 5'19-3031 Ext 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA l\tESA WE'RE LOADED WITH THE ALL NEW 1971 CHEVROLET · WAGONS! • The rear window goes up and disappears into the roof, The tail gate goes down and disappears into the floor. TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.0i MONTH• 36 mos. Det pay price. $2484 .36 or cash p r i c e $2003.SS. Incl. Tax & Lie A.P.R. 14.54%. Serial No. 134347. •on approved credit Bill Maxey Toyota 188M BEACH BL. 847·855.'i HUNTINGTON BEACH '69 CORONA H.T. ALL MODELS· EQUIPMENT AND COLORS AVAILABLE! NEW 1971 VEGA OVER 50 VEGAS TO ~CHOOSE FROM Nomed~or of the Year 1971 MOTOR TREND Best Handling Car in America Regardle ss of Price ROAD & TRACK F;nest Put Of Compor;son Tes ts of the s;x Sma ll Cars CAR & DRIVER 2 DOOR SEDAN • ORDER TODAY IN YOUR CHOICE OF 10 COLORS WE HAVE THE FINEST CHOICE BRAND NEW 1971 CHEVY · OF BRAND NEW 1971 EL CAMINOS 112 TON LONGBED tC51 -41ZbllJl2l TRUCKS-TRUC5S-TRUCKS SHOP NOW FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRANSPORTATION. WE HAVE I THE NICEST SELECTION OF NEW CHEVY TRUCKS RIGHT NOW ! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ··COST A MESA 546-1200 •. Friday, Apr11 16, 1971 DAILY l'!tOT 38 ~-'"'°' __ "'_"_" _ _,! [ ~] { Auto1 lot~· I~ I . '"""' .... l~I .,.,. ,, ... ,. 11 i:;i 11 Auto1 for S.11 J§jl Aom ..... I~ ~I _ ...... _ ... _ .. ~!~ I '"" '" "" I~ ~[ _.,_ ... ,_,,s:._,. ~I~ Autos, New 980Autos, New 980 Auto•, New 980 Autos, New 980Autcri, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 980 Bob Longpre As Your Official American DEALER Motors W.E ARE CELEBRATING With This Special Price ON A NEW 1971 GREMLIN e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e HUGE SELECTION Model 46-0 -Plus tax and lie. delivered In Westm inster. WSW tires $34.95, full wheel covers $21 .62 1dditlonal charge. Order In your cho ice of colors. ;1 We' Expertly Do American Motors Warranty Work .•. Regardless Of Where You Originally Purch'ased Your Car Autos, Imported TRIUMPH '67 Triumph GT 6 Cpe. British Racing Gret"n, fully Equipped, \\'ire wheels. Full Price $1595, \Viii take trade or will finance Pvt. Pty. dlr. CdM 5"11}-3100 or 49·1-7.iOG art lD am '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY Come In for a tcsl drive! FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER GARDEN TRIUMPH TR-I. 6-1.000 mi!rs. Red ,,·/blk int. & !op. \Vhi!c tonnrau CO\'C'r. R!H . 22 m.p.g. $82;>, 8·17-9821, 17379 Ash, rv. 63 TRJU;'lfPH ·I Low 1nilcs, Radial !il"Ps. $6!1.i. :11'.)..2.\67 '68 TR-4.\, Sucntic'r $1200, Pcrl("et en~. A \1 / V ~1, damagC'd door. JO.ODO nu's. 6T-HJ8:'l7 vo=L~K=S~W7.A~G""'E~N,- 710 E, 1st St. S.A. 5'17-0764 '69 V\V-Autonia!ic, sunroof. Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday Ai'l/F:'\1. Pvt p!y must sell. $la;)() or offl'r. 644-(,()27 IT'S A breeze .. sell )'l!Ur ~~~~~~---, items V>'ith eaNe, use Daily '64 V\V Van-NC'w paint, P ilot Classified. 642-&678 exchange +-nginr. Good Classified ad. cond. $775. 536-6662 Trucks 962 Trucks 962 . . ' GMC::' TRUCK CENTER OVER 50 TRUCKS lrl STOCK. WE RENT CAMPER TRUCKS & MOTORHOMES TOO! G.M.C. TRUCK SPECIALS! ! ! '71 GMC $2895. 1/2-TON · Short wheel base, 6 cylinder, 1tick shift van. Olive 9reen with beige interior. I 1121 l 71 KING SAVE S3995 S4995 SlOOO 2850 Harbor Blvd. 546-6750 I GROVE!~ . < l: FRWY. FRWY. Autos, Imported VOLKSWAGEN '66 VW SEDAN Irish gl'l'Cn "'ilh luggage rack. Sharp & clean! (PED· 130• $999 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 8~2-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH --~~~---1968 vw D1amoruJ blue \Oo'llh black in- terior. l\tag wheel.~ and ra- dial !ires. XSP31 4 Real buy. ONLY $1099.00 CHICK IVERSON VW Q11ality ··Service Disco111its •• Selection VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO SPECIALS $3395 1970 VOLVO 145 \Vagnn. R, l f., auton111lic, faciory a1r cond. Sharp. OOlAVK $1195 1966 VOLVO 122 2 Dr. R., II .. 11u1011u1l1c. TH11021 $3195 VOLKSWAGEN tt7_0_T __ O_Y-c:O_,.T_A_ COROLLA 1200 "'ilh 8,000 mi. Grey 11.·ith spo1·1y r'C'd interior. Tn1ly pr1rcd for quick sale, lJG.. BQF AT $1599.00 CHICK IVERSON VW 5-19-3031 Ex1. 6G or 67 19i0 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ~8-VW -SEDAN Beige wi!h vinyl ro0f, e1r1rac- 1or exhaus1s. l\1any extras! Sharp! IVSA.1f.Ol $1499 VOLKSWAGEN vw SPECIALS $1095 1966 vw Fastback. R., H., 4 speed. SUG 838 $795 1964 vw R., II., 4 SJX'Cd. UE\V 076 $795 1963 vw R., Ir.. 4 speC'd. l!ZK 280 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M. VOLKSWAGEN 1960 V.W. Conv. Ocean blue, !Jared linden, n1ag wheel~. Great sum- mcn: Jun. JLZ407 PRICED $599.00 CHICK IVERSON VW ~[}-3031-ExL 6671i7 1970 }!ARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 VW STATION WGN {XEV 457) $1599 Harbour V.W. ·----------VOLKSWAGEN '69 VW SEDAN Loaded v.11h eox!ras Including tugga:::c rack .1nd pln strip. ing. Sharri! llrtlAE'ZI $1 499 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEAO-f DL. g.12-:135 J1UNTINGTON BEACH ~~~=-~----'j9 V\V BUS: GD i\1ECH COND. S·J:iO * 53&-!!2R:1 C0;'11PLETE V\V TUN&UP $13.!!5 • &12-31i:!5 * ·~ VW Pop Top Cnmper w/ tent & large tlres. Xlnt COil(!. Low miles. 833-2761. 970 VOLKSWAGEN Large Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 68 or l!'T 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '63 VW SEDAN CASL 63-1) $699 Harbour V.W. 51!l-3031 Ext. li6 or 67 1971) 111\Ill:IOR BLVD. 1969 VOLVO 1800 Cpe, R., Ii., 4 Sf'l(.'('rl, 0\1('1'· dnv(', air cone!. ZKY127 18711 BEAC!f BL. &42443.3 Daily Pilot \Vant Ad!; have 18711 BEArn BL. 842-4435 Harbour V.W. $1895 HUNTINGTON BEACll bargains g1dorc. HUNTINGTON BEAQI $1395 1969 VW Autos, Used 99D Autos, Used 99D Autos, Used 990 C'OSTA MESA ~~~~-~vw CAMPE_R __ Ex. cond. Ne"'' motor, lent. 1962 VOLVO 1800 18711 BEACH BL. 842-443:i Squnttback Wag. R., 11.~ -t lr';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Cpe. R., H., 4 :;peC'd, ov<'r· HUNTINGTON BEACH speed, low mlles. #5926 BRAND NEW One owner 64~ 'ii) V\V-Amer, mags, radials, tape, "''ood wheel, ~hcH, lmmac! $18541. 546-8347 .,,,,. vi100-,; LEASE A 1910 $995 '64 V\V Camper without <'ni;:'.illC!. ~nl paint, clean, Slt'reo. 673-6671 $15.95 1965 VOLVO 1800 Cpe. R., II., 4 speed OV<'r· drive. NQB666 'li6 V\V clean, goon tires, d L . CPgine runs good. Original eoJl WJt& O\\'ll!'f. $ROO. 846-&137 • ' VOLVO I '6.11 V\V Bus~ A-1 condillon S2000. Call after 6 Pi\l. I 0....7K'r. &14-6529 1966 !!arbor. C.)f. &16-930:t '68 V\V, Nu brakes, chrome wh<><'ls, 36\f mi/('~ $U85. '67 VW FASTBACK • 6Ta-6342 . ~=~-~~---ICJC'mcn!irw with black 1nler. '6fV.\V. Bus n'bUill eng. and 1or. (TC1\776) transaxle, $975, or best $ 1299 offer. 417 7th SL, H.B. '67 V\V Squan'back, xlnt cood. w/radio k hit:i:trti::e rnck. Lti11• mllrage. 837-5570 Harbour V.W. NEW '71 VW n,1,~~5,":cd ROAD RUNNER $51 .89 NGB oz; P<'r. Mo. + Tax AT BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 328.52 Valle Road San Juan Capislram 837 -4P.00/ 493-i5ll/ 499-2261 '68 VW SEDAN 4 11:riecd . rllr. Radio, heater. fVSf JR7l \Vil\ take older trade. Will finantt private p&.r1y. Call 49'1·68U or 546·8i3G. $1095 1967 vw R., JI., 4 i;pced. VES Ol:l $1195 1968 vw R., H., 4 11peed. XDK 6-18 alleMLWJiA \iV VOLVO 20 To Choo,. From I I 2 DOOR COUPE JIJ VI, •11to1J11tle, pow1r 1!11ri119, tint1d 9l••s. r1llv• in•trufl'l•flt p1n1I, h11"Y duty 1111p1n° 1io", h11vy duty b r1k11, r1dio, F70 114 r1J11d whit• /1tt1r tir1•, chro111• ro1d wh11h, IRM21 -NOE IJ7751) • /, • ' • I I I I I J -....... .. "' .. ·~. . , ... .. •' ' .. . . llAll. Y l'llOT Frldly, Aprll 16, 1971 ,..___-_ ....... ~I§] I _ ....... 1§11 Auto& for 5"e l§ll 1§11 Autos for S,.l• l§ll Auto• !or Slls l§l L;m•Aut"•"'-~1§1~1 ~1 •''"•'"'"'•' ;;l§l;;1.;;.__l~·-"·~·"'_, .. ;;~~..;l§l~I ""'"-' Imported 970 Auto1t Imported 970 Auto•, Imported . 970 Autos, 1UNd 990 Autos. Used --------1 m~~ m~~ "°~~ m~~ m VOLKSWAGEN I VOLVO CADILLAC CADILLAC 1--,&9---VW-,-rn-111-· l--Red-_Wh_t_.'_66.,VW=""Bu-.-I." VOLVO 122S •• d r. VOLKSWAGEN ~ $1100. * 6'4·1364 ~feebanic'1 car. RelJl,ble a: I :;::=;:;;::=;::::;;:::::;:;;:::;;:;::: niga:M. Askin& S 5 0 0 , '69 El DORADO ··-tran.miaaion. Mid· I· L 0 >17-001 ,.... -w111> bladr 1ni.r-VO V ~.6=2-v=o~L=v=o~p=1=eoo~-1 OWNER le11 Than lS,000 Miies w. tr.BKl:IT l I $950. 892.-640 $1399 ~ Auto1,U1od 990 Still In Warranty Flre:milt color. FUU leather interior, AM/FM stereo, PS, PB, PW, P. seats. air cond., tilt wheel, landau top, auto. ma tic tntnk &. door lock&. 1•943S} s:ms. Har bour V.W. lJn1 B&\CH BL. 8-12-4435 HVNTINGTON BEAOt '&8 VW SWAN Autocmtic, radio, heater. (WQD 882) $999 aL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32l:i2 Valle Road Saa Juan Capistrano l,lT..tl)0/493-4511/ 499-2261 ·n VW Van bus, air, R/H, Uc tues, Full prjce $3475, 5till on wanuty, 11,076 ml'•, 6f&.S108 THINK ~'YO~o· • '64 ?>fonu Hpd '69 Ford Wa.ron 390, &ir * 64U.171 * "FRIEDLANDER" •VM ..... '"'""· •• BUICK ~ ~ 89J. 7Sfi6 • 537-6824 NEW·USEO-SERV. BUICK '68 Hdtop. Beaut., 2100 Hut>or Blvd. 64S--0466 - ----......:l ;;1:;i y,'fleeJ.a, Wt wheel. 1970 Cou~ De VIiie ~--LIKE NEW _833-_2"_'7~-·~'~~'~7>-3000--1 ONE OWNER TRADE $3093 CADILLAC Attrocti" ByianH"' gold 1971 VOLVO metallic finish "'Ith match· OE."10 7JliO '69 Cadillac. Coupe de Vill~, in&; interior & black landau \Ve SpeCl&Ilte----iti 2~.00 mi's, Pvt owner. FuU root. Fully luxury equipped. Oveneu Delivery power &. air + AM/FM Full power, air, am • fm stereo, vii;iyl rool, leather stereo, tele-tilt 1\'heel plus inter., tilt wheel, pov.·er much mott. Only by seeing door locks, Perfrct cond. &: driving thi$ beautiful c-ar 64>2182. · can you appreciate. 300CQS. ..rJeoJt Lewi& W VOLVO Turn un~ ltem1 inlD qukk 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 c.uh, C"all &tl-5678 Johll$0n &. Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. M0-5630 Autos. New 980 1-A-uto-1,-N-e_w ___ 980 I Autos W•nled 980 1970 Sedan Oe Ville U.000 ONE OWNER MILES Only by see.1111 & drlvlna thia beautiful Uke new trade in can you appn!Ciate condl· tlon, Exotic green, gold me-- talllc finish with harmoniz- ing interior & landau root Fully po1•1er equipped of course. Plu.s am-tm stereo, tele-tllt wheel, air cone! .. Pills much more. See this one Delore you buy. $5.!15. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Crn;la Mesa . 540-5630 Largest Selection OF LUXURIOUS CADILLACS in Orang• County 1963 thru 1970'1 ibeij, ~CAOILt.AC ....-uowwi 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 5-W-9100 Open Sunday Autos. N•w CADILLAC --CA_D_l-LL_A_C_ CADILLAC CADILLAC • C•d. '67 Cpo. 0. VIiie FACTORY AJR CONDmONING FUil power, beauWut cloth Ii: leathu inter. Stereo, door locks, crul&e control. trunk opener. Li1ht sentinel, au10 dimmer, fTlOll every dlx. ex- tra. (TWS::.0), $2444 ~~~~ AlftMOAIZ£0 DEALE.Fl 2000 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday • PVI' PIT. '66 Cad 4 dr. fl pwr, alr-cond, landau top. Immac. Price low book. 67>-0680 '69 Coupe DeVille Full power, good cond. 673-2262 or 673-5723 '66 Coupe de Ville -full Po"'rr, vinyl top. Must sell lmmed. Pvt pty. fi73-4884 980 • • CAD. '66 SEO. • EL DORADOS DE VILLE CAD. '61 BROUGHAM , FACTORY LUXURIOUS FLEE'IWOOD 7 TO CHOOSE rno~ AIR CONDmONING FACTORY 1970 BL DORAOO FtJU. LEA'IHER INTERIOR AIR CONDITIONING FACTORY AU powu utraa:, AM-FM Padded top. Be&utltuJ tapes-AIR CONDITJONING radio, our weekend apeclal. try l Jeatbtr interior. Full FULL LEAntER INTERIOR (TGE0071. power, lncl. tilt Ii: telescope Exquisi1e lite:mitt finish w/ $1999 ateerlna. door Joa,, stereo, padded top. Full po~er, etc (VTI.J89) cruise co nt r o I, sentinel, ib ~ . $3333 !runl< •P'ner, door looko, e~ tilt ';\'~' stereo etc., etc. CADILLAC ~ibe4 Truly magn5· 51tke 99 n 9 1'. (ZA'Y661) AUTMORIU.0 OEALCI\ l(b 2600 HARBOR BL., CAOILL.AC e COSTA MESA AUM:>l'IZED oE.W:R t969 EL DORADO 540-9100 Open Sunday 26jl) HARBOR BL., FACI'ORY e COSTA MESA AJR CONDITIONING 1966 s.d•n De Ville M0-9lOO Open sundat' Full po\.l.·er inc. door locks, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE e light sentinel, trunk operr Beautilut ebony black tlnbh '69 El Dorado, tull pwr, air, er, tilt & telescopic stttr- "-'ith black landau rool A: lterto, FM, tape, nu tiret. lng, padd~ mp, •lereo, etc. black leather Interior, equip. 30,000 mi's. Ba.lance of hi.cl. A locally owned beauty. ped with all the luxury tea. warranty, $-1250, may trade. IZDU4TII 1ures.j ruu power radio, Want 912 Por5Che or Sl<m $4999 heate~ Facto!')' ai~ cond., car w/aJr for eq. Di-4827 etc-, (, Dl.55), $1675, John-'62 CAD. Sedan de Vill11 Full 1968 EL ~ORAOO son &: Son, 2626 Harbor power, $500. E v e n i n 1 : Blvd., Costa. Mesa. 543-5630 .5':::S-:_23::::J8:,.,._---~=I ONLY 13,100 MILES -: FACI'ORY 980 9IO Am CONDITIONING .;,;.:.:.,,,..,;,,,,== A rare jewel to behold. Got- &""OUs Jiremist finillh w/ padded top, luxurious cloth BAUER BUICI{ IN COSTA MESA · & leather inter. Full power incl. tilt & telescopic stffr- ing, stereo. Brand new WSW tires, etc., etc. A Io ca l cream puff. lVZV300) • ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' CAO. '67 EL OORADO FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING FULL LEATHER INTERIOR Fttl.J. power, Jlllldd@d top, door locks. AM/FM radio &: a host of other deluxe-extras. (VUH352l. $3111 • WITH THE FINEST ~~~-- SELECTION OF BUICKS & OPELS IN ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY. YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS! YOUR CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT! MORE FOR YOUR CAR! EASIEST FINANCING! THE SALE IS REALLY ON NOW! ! ! !- ooN'T BUY UNTIL YOU SHOP HERE • • • • WE PROMISE YOU THE BEST POSSIBLE DEAL! \f1AUlli BUICK.IN COSTA MESA BVICK·OPEL·IAGVAR 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa "Sl'ECIALIZING IN QUALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS I AUlH()AJZEO 0£AUlll 2600 HARBOR BL-1 COSTA MESA 540-9100 Open Swlday • CADILLAC BEST SELECTION • CONVERTIBLES (4) 10 OJOOSE FROM 1970 CONVERTIBLE · FACTORY AIR com>mONING AJI leather inter., full pow- er incl door locks, tentinel, tilt & telescopic stttring, a..rereo, Michelin tires & very, vuy low mile&1e. 1829BBTJ • C•d. '69 Convertible Just 13,675 loc•I mil11 FACTORY AIR CONDmONING Beautitu.1 cha.lice gold tire- mi.st finish w/cordovan top & matching fUU leather in- ter. Full J>O""'t'r, 1ilt & tele- 1copic steering, door loclqi, 1entinel, etc., e'lc. & 15) brand new ti.res.' Ab9olutely looks &: n1111 like the day it left the &howroom fioor. (XHH936) SALE PRICED • 1968 CONVERTIBLE FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING Full po'A'er, fuU lealher in- terior, tilt steering, door locks, light sentinel, stereo, low mileage, locally own~ beauty. (WXG683J ~~~l~ AUT'MORIZEO 0£.t.LElt 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA ~9100)"" e Open Sunday • CAD. '68 SEO. DE VILLE FACTORY AIR CONDITJONL'IG Vinyl paddf'd lop, pluah cloth .t: h•alher inter., full po\ffr & a host of other deluxe XU'h, (995AGA 1. $3222 "~1!~~ AU™ORTZED OCALrA: 2600 HARBOR BL., COSJ'A MESA 540-9100 Open Sunday • • CAO. '69 BROUGHAM YACTORY 1\IR CONDmONING G\111tening executive black f~nish w/black vinyl top, nch full black leather inter- ior , full power. incl. cruise control, auto dim mer, door Jocks, du11J comfort seata trunk opener. Tilt & tel~ acoplc steering, Af\1 • FM multiplex, trunk opentr. Vorue tym, most every de- luxe extra mArir. !Ser. 8096). $4666 ~~~~ AUfHOl'llZ£0 0£ALll'I 2500 HARBOR BL .. COSTA ME~A 540-9100 Opel'! Sunday • ' Frid.tr, April lb, 1971 """' mor ..... ,,,... l§J I _,,,.. I~ I ~ .. ,,,... 1§11 .,, .... _ l§J I ., ... ,M... l§J I ., ... , .... ,. l§J I ., ... ,,,u. l§J I .,........ l§J I .,........ I~ Autos, UMci 990 Autos. U1td t90 Auto1, UMd i-c=H:-:-:EV=Ro~LET=-l--;......;FO;...R_D__ MERCURY 990 Autos, Uted 990 Autos, Used 990 MUSTANG Autos, Used 990 -..,,~L°"YM""'o""u"'"T __ H _ Autot, UtK r . 990 Auto1, UMd 990 Autos, UMCI 990 STUDEBAKER '70 CHEYRLE SS '70 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sdn. '70 More. Morqul1 Cpt. EXCELl.ENT SHOWRoO~TYP£ Of CUI 2 Door llardtop, 396 cowt tn. CNF. OWNER T!U.DE 11,MrMn.ES jected engine, 4 tpeed, pow-84!1..utilul da~ ivy mttalllc Attrlctl\'e medium TUrquollt er st~ring, itetto, wide llntSh matching lu.nd•u.mof. mlst finilh wtth white ln- ovah with nlags. !987BJD) I~ gold lnlcrlor, equipped rerior &: landau roof. Im· $2799 With auto lt&f\11, radio, heat-1naculate. Premium equip. BILL YATES er, po~·tr steering. For ped, auto trans, am-!m ster. quick tale. CYCN:JiO) $1~. eo radio, healer, pG'ol.'er VOLKSWAGEN Show• exctllent cm, 375-llet'r'UW, »OWer brakes, ta.c, 321:i2 V&Dt Road CQS. $337~. John90n & Son, air cond. Tnlly .spotle1S & San Jilin C..plltrano 2Ui Harbor Wvd., C:O.ta like new. 4 near new tw1, 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261. Me11. Si).5630 etc. See It uk for demon- . SHARP '67 Super Sport 3911 '67 Co\lnUy Sqlllre excellent ~~::~· £: :~~ H= MIRCURY 1961Mont1go4 Dr. Sdn. A'l'l'IUcnYE l ECONOMICAL Light Ivy llnlah With ,IO)d ln· \erlor. Equipped wttb. aulo. lrlltl5 ..• radio, heater, pow- f'r stf!t'ring, etc-. Priced for quick llB.le. l't'CNJ80J, $1550. Jolwon 6 Son. 3626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me1&. 540-5630 MUSTANG '69 MUSTANG CONV. CMvelle, Crqer., deep Hf condition S90 CID ena:. only Bl rear 3" b'ont T" Poa1 tlttl 51,000 ml, PS/PB auto Vd., Cotta M«a, MO-Q Auto., Radio .t Htater, Pow. Sl!curltY iuape~ion H j tr an Im 111 Ion , a Ir '63 ?.temuy Comet Conv, 6 er Steertna. L.lc. XUF 3.58 linkqe, ~ Di.mo~ condltlonJng, wide tiret, eyl, 4 tpttd. New tln!:1, top, $1699 tuCk inter., T.Ch., Gause•. $1800 ~7-3lll carblltttor, cllltch. preuure BILL YATES Speakera, Jardine httdet1, l968 Ford Country Squire. 9 plate. R~llt tnline and flt. folloe 2 ""'" !00 AFB"o. ,., .. ,..,. Load"'· PS. PB. tnna. SIOO. ,.._ll!OO VOLKSWAGEN 3500 lb zoom clutch & elect windows • i>eat, 1i68 MERCURY Qlklny Park a285J Valle Roftd pressUN plate, Poi! rear AM-FM Stereo, cru is e wagon • ltnm1cula1e. All San Juan C.pUltttno end, Heit otter. 892-11493 control, lugga&e rack, elc. extra• l power. 67~ 837~/493-4Sll/4!J9..2261 '57 Chevy WA&On, new $23?5. Call <TI-4lS73--l90D ~,, Cougar XR7 engine, aood auto trana, '69 Ford Custom CI u b Clean. 536-8367 alt 5 '68 MUSTANG 2+2, p/1, good Ure1. New brakes, $350 Wason. V-8 Riff. Factory --'-'---'-'--"'-'--pfb, alN:oOO. $1600. Cf.ll or be1t offer. 546--0'n4, 3003 air. Clean. Low milte, aood ANY Day 11 the BEST day to 54Q...258S. l~t-'i::;""'.::'•:::•~•;.W'..'.ayO!c•c.:C:::·:::":c· --·Ir:"":.:' ::6<2-3065,.:::::T.. ===-nm u ad! Don • t -,--" MUSTANG $750 CHEV. Caprice '66. Auto For best re~ultsr &a--5671 delay .. call today. 642-5678--Cood cond * &U-f671 PONTIAC i ~-,-0-N_TI_A_C __ _ J.987 i\tUSTANG tu:tback Vinyl lop, 4..pd, AM/FM, a ir. 1 owner, xlnt cond. Day1 53l44&3: eves G73-8816 '65 Mustaqi Fttbck, 8 cYI 3 ""'· $695. '67 VALIANT '70 FIREBIRD £SPIRIT '69 GRAN PRIX .-1941 STUDEBAKER COMMANOOR, 4-d.t, 6 ltlck. Call 6'1:>-1045 70 Boss 302. 4 &pd. Trac1ion 1°'* l'l'8l'.(!Od. Cost $5200, Sae S.."900. ~. OLDSMOBILE t Door Seclan. <VIC 486) •.speed, VI, alt «>nd., power $6ff t leerlnC, rally &toUP, A)d/ BILL YA ""'S ™· wide .. .,, wttb maa I IO wheels. 1m RQI) VOLKSWAGEN $2999 ''"" v.i1, Road BILL YATES s.o '""" c.,~~""' VOLKSWAGEN 137-48001493-4511/ 499-?:m '69 Sport Suburban B3?-4BOOl4934SU/4WJ-l29l San Juan Capl.ltrano 9-pa11 111·an, A/C, P/S, P/B, 32852 VaUe Road '69 Olds 442 2 Dr. H.T, New tlm, Hl m\'1 but lm·l=~~~-----ONE OWNER 14 000 MILES -" 1-tJrm OWNER Tranderred outside mac couu, 11.J~ • Conllilental limits. M"" Beautiful Silver Fox milt, tin. 615-7689 lJ.h with Bu .... undy lnterior, 1 =~~=-----Sell 1969 GTQ Conv., 400 cu. • .,, '70 Cuda-383 ma1num, auto 1 4 pd t'!'IAC\J' •TE EqulpJlt'd with auto trani, n. 11 • " " ...,. • tran1, r&h, wide ova.It. "~"1661 Alt 6 pm •• po\o\'tt brakrs. power win-,,,,,.,... ... Extra lov.· ml. 545-1484 v.·kendi. dows, air cond. Jl )'OU aft I ~=====-,--~ I ·-~~~=~~hard to please don't mll1 • 'tlS BARRACUDA -ti cyl, e '70 GTO e thll line car. m1s. CZW118) 3.5.~ ml. S750 or beat o!!er 4M * ~ 1pd, Joh.n.1on & Son, 2626 Htrbor , _.......u~-·------$2895 Blvd., Cos!a i\1rsa. 540-5630 1962 Plymouth 11atkln "'u•on, &46-4685 aft 4 io wi"nd1 '63 OLDS Cutlass 2·dr HT. New Urei It brakei. $m. • 1967 LAMans 2-dr .HT. S. fW0.<912 Orlg\nal ov.·ner. 1pd coneole. Xlnt cond. $975. $79.i * * 111 675-3.5!7 IT'S Beaeh hou..e tlm*. Bt,. 494-8705. 'ti6 Toronado, fly eqpd, Xlnt ire•t aelectlon ever! Set the I ·.-61~Pon-tla-,-v-.-,run.--. -r-..i-ly cond, pvt ply. DAILY PILOT Cl&uifitd equlp'd, xlnt cond, lo book Pb: &U-3686 section now! $1275. 544-1239 ~~~---~olc'-"''-',~"---~~ S1ored 18 Yean, 15,000 Clri& Full µower. dlr. Air oondl· inlles. Uke New In A out. itionin&. 26,000 actual miles. SS50 or Trade. ~ (ZMS 134) WUl take trade 1,;,"°'"==="'=~=~I or flnanet-, Call 494-7744, 1961 m.JDEBAKER KA.WK • 1963 , "'MANS V-8 • VS, 4-f!pd. Make otftt, J..oo;. ~2211 or 968-4271 Xlnl cond. $350 Call 644--4547 RAMBLER T·llRD '67 RAMBLER WAGON Al.ttom•He. pmr.•tt 1teerifll, 'M T-BIRD, teblt e~. Body rntortd. New orig. interior. Jmmac. l39-t984 TEMPEST ra&o, beater. (WBJ 952} 1---------1 $999 Te-I Station w._ • cyl. 1961. $250 BILL YATES •54MSM • VOLKSWAGEN TORINO '71 TORINO 328.52 Valle Rol.d San Juan C.pl.atrano 837-4800/493-4511/t9S-2'JS1 Gt'ff'rl with matching lnlft'.. , tor. d.lr Full power air 63 JWnbler S2T cu. in, 3 cond (iir 233Al Will' take Q>d/overdrlw . FM radio · with · tape deck. -4.:..11 mr trad. ot finance. CaD end. Wide ovlll with mta• 49'-7744· I S600 or Sett offer, 548-385!1 Daily Pilot Want Adi ha~ aft SPM barplnl plore. tram, all PW: options. New Autos, New 980 980 980 tires, Jo nu'&. Blue BK ----------------$1565. Y.'Ul Sae S 1 3 9 5 . 847-156.~. '66 CHEVY y.·ind0\11 van, Reblt eng, Ney.• brakes. Panelled & curtains, $900. !167-2924 -. .. .. '57 CliEV: Auto. Ruru Good, Orig. cond. 536-0286, &-7 pm. SJ.50 BIG DEALERS HAVE BIG STOCKS -BETTER SELECTION GREAT ,ER BARGAINS I f. • '63 CheY)' Impala Fae air, P/b, Pll VS VERY CLEAN * '600 * 646-llSO '* 1966 El Camino !'II', at, very clean. Askin11 $1l50 .. 11-1 \\'. Cordoba, SC. 492-479'7. CHRYSLER 1"m-L'-1.fl£Rl1'h'~"' i'ull po"-er, FM Stereo, Ilf!Y.' ltres. Xlnt cond. Ca I I 646-8824. 67H05.1 CONTINENTAL e 1968 LINCO LN Immacuh1te. All extru & power. 675-3590 • '63 Continental -New tire•. Pvt pty. $700. Call ...... ,., CORVAIR '66 CORVAIR 2 DR. H.J. Automallc, radio, h'ater. ISUA ~} $699 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN W2 Vtlle Road San Juan Capistrano 137..aoo/4~51V499-l261 '63 MONZA, 4-tpd, Very cl,an, run'a: xlnt corxt, Must KCl'ifice $225. alt s : 541.-6114 '62 CORVAIR, 4-lpd. Pl!. Good transportation. H.B. 557-8901 '63 Corvalr Spyder • &ood condition. 4 spd, Mutt aell! Eves. 64Z-6832 CORVmE 1968 CORVETl'E E.'IG In, clutch, Bell Housing ~1uncle 4 spd. Complete. Perfect condition $400. ~7 CORVETTE '67 s i r v (' r Fu tback. 4-spcl, 327/350 hp. Air, Ai\l/Fi\t, py.•r windom. Xlnt cond. Pvt pty. $2300. (TI4) 846-3293 '64 Corvette 327....365 hp. S1275 or Bnt offer. Take VW in trade 64&-1309 COUGAR 1969 Couger 2 Dr. H.T. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AttncUvt-Bermuda grt.cn tln1ah With whl~ interior le land&u lop. Immacu!1te throulhOUt. Equipped with auto tran1, radio, heater, J>O'A-'i!r steering, pow!'r brak- n. factory air rond., etr. l45CRQ. $2.175, Johmon ii: Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Cotta Men, 54(}..6630 FALCON '61 Falcon Ranch WakQn. R/H. Auto. Low mUeagt. Looks good, needs rear end. $50. 642.-8941 e '61 FALCON, Good oond, AutomaUc, $250. 642-Bng, 543-11>4 1i2' Filcon-.$7;,, Nu:t' condition, bad engine. c.u ~5-6297 FIREllRD ''iO F'lrtblrd-tOO, 11lr. bucll:ell. pwr dltc, Atr. auto, ?>lust se\l..St'81 it at $3950. 968-1598. FORD '70 LTD Cnfry Squire .... gn. 4,000 mi. Like neY.". :..ta.ny extras. S3975. 54().-066.'i. ~ * '62 FORD ronvt-A/T, Pt/Pb. Xlnt cond. $3.50 .. MT-6873 C.M. ·~ FALCON RANCHERO auto, Cif>m T17p Camper, Sfl95. 892-8843 GOLD 19liS Bronco All extru. JJ.000 actual ml. smo. '75-3910 eV(ls. '70 IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. Spt. Cpe. R•· malnln9 fact. warranty, air, ~.._.ttop.4~5Y.i.... - '70 MALIBU 2 Or. H.T, Spt. Cp •. Radio, P.S., 1uto., 1ir, ¥iny1 roof, li;iw "'11•1 too. IJ141MWI '69 MALIBU Cp•. 2 D. H.T, Radio, •11to., P.S., w•,,•nty book. N•tdt a hom •• (YCM066l '69 NOYA 2 Dr. Cp•. t cyl., P.S .. ta· dio, low mil1t. Swr• Rfcf, !YPL21 BI '69 IMPALA W•911n. 6 p•n. Autem1fi c lr1n1., r1dio. (044CPN) '67 BISCAYNE 2 Dr. Cpe, A11te., P.S., J4 ,· 671 fllil••· On, own•• cir. f1ctory fr11h, IOGJ J61) '66 IMPALA S.S. Cp•, Aulom1lic, buc~•I t••h, r1d1o, P.S .. "inyl roof, •Ir, c11111olt, cht1p, cht1p. (TIJ. 1061 $1299 '70 FORD LTD Cntry. iquir• ' w•9on. Alf\ AM-FM 1t•rto, t if coMI. •ut•., l'.S., l'-wlndow•, f ... ''$3799 '70 CA!MllO '70 IMPALA '69 IMPALA '69 IMPALA '68 IMPALA '67 IMPALA '65 IMPALA '68 FAIRLANE 2 Dr. H.T. ~•m•inint f•c+. w1rr1nly. Auto., 1lr, r•dio, P.5 .. low mil11. ll17AZVI 4 Or. H.T. S11'. A11to., r1dio, •ir, f•cf. warranty, P.S., low "'!111. 1349..,SU! '70 PONTIAC TRANS AM 6 p1u. w•9on. A1,1to., P.S., r•dio. Su•• wGrlh the "'only. !WXEJ431 51599 Cpt . 2 Dr. H.T. R1dio, P.S., aule., air cond, Low "'ii••· Stro119 cir IUUC021l 2 Or. H.T. Aulo"'11ic, p11w1t 1ttarln9, r•dio, !NWE9941 6 p•n. w•ioR, A1,1fo1111tfe, P.S., •ir con ., radio, ]7,610 1111111. 111791Al '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 Dr. F'ireblrd. 3,271 absolute milH. Gora;eoua white car. Blue sport accent stripe with 4 1peed. power 11teering, power brakes, and radio. \Var- ~cy ~~ 17$3'19 9 2 Dr. lt.T. Cpe. All the goodies. Air cond .. elec- tric everything, You should lff the beautiful rich stardu1t new color we put on this car. This ls one ot those cars. Comr tee. (P235()) 4 Dr. Sedan. 21,525 MILES. Abtolutely bonlfltd "Uttle ole lady school teacher too" car. Nasty nice, nt'Ver been 1moked In thtn1 wlth 6 cyl,. auto. trai11., radio. It's worth the trip to see this ol" '"· mM$1 C Door. New vinyl roof, new 1tardwt color, new rubber, lmmaculale car with air. electrle evecy• thing. Needs a metJculOUJ owner. So ntet. tTR&o 2281 $ VANS-VANS-VANS SUN DIAL CAMPER CONVERSIONS '69 CHEVY >/4 TON '68 CHEVY l/4 TON va. aut~mttlc, radio, new ctr con- dition. Station wagon conv •ni· enct. ( lb369FJ VS, radio, 4 spaed, bronf• new color w/matchin9 camper con¥er- 1ion. Save tha price of your vaca- t ion hotal e11pen1e. (85300AI -$AVE $AVE CHECK OUT THESE OTHER VANS '69 Dodge Van $2199 '69 Dodge Van $2599 1/1 ton. 90" whtel base. Auto., rad io, nice. IP235J l Sport Y•n. 9 pt11. Excallant cond. Auto., radio, IYPS3 7b ) '68 '69 '67 '60 _EL CAMINOS EL CAMINO $2199 VB, auto., radio, P.S., air, f'l('&J' nf'\\1 rubber. (P2353) EL CAMINO VS, auto., P.S,, radio. Real strona car. (78958E) EL CAMINO VB, P.S., automatic, radio, new color, car is beautiful. (Q861471 EL CAMINO \rs. auto., P.S., radio. You can't belie\"!' ho\v nict. $2599 $1699 $799 '69 EL CAMINO P.S .. auto., radio, air cond. Dead &harp. Better hurry. f P2364) blue. $2699 • r MUSTANG SALE '61 MUSTANG $1599 '67 MUSTANG $1499 2+2. VI, air, ~.S., •ufo., r•· 2 Dr. M.T. VI, •ulo., 1ir, r•· di. IXDZ9661 r-". dto. ITRl(JJ 21 =-===:=----== '67 MUSTANG $1299 '67 MUSTANG $1099 VI, 2 Dr. H.7, A11to., P.S., r•· 2 Dr. 6 cyl., P.S., 1!1ct ITZU- dio. l~CJ704 J r•d. 2021 rtd. '66 MUSTANG $1199 2 Or. H.T, VI , 1Ylo., P.S., r•dio. !RZN5441 bl~•· '66 MUSTANG $1299 VI, 2 Dr. H.T, Radio, ,,5., 1ulo. IRHW966J '6S MUSTANG $799 '66 MUSTANG $1299 VI. 1 dr, H.T. 6, P.S .,l'llic~. VI, radio, ,,S., •ulo., •it, ( SVp. IJKW210l r•d. 78 21 v•llow. ---'70 MUSTANG $2499 \18 , R•d;o, P.S., 4 •P••d, low mil,,, w,,., ••m•inin9. ( 162· AICKJ -------- '66. MUSTANG $1299 VI, r•dlo1 P.S., aulG., ¥inyl roof. ITSMttSI 9ta•n. Looking For A Bargain? '65 GRANO PRIX $1199 H•1 •~•rvthin9 Incl. •Ir. 56,000 "';1 ... IPKG6601 ----~----'62 PONTIAC $599 Wa9on. P.S., 1uto., radio, •''· IJQW757) '61 PLYM. Wegon $1699 S1t•llil•, P.S., r•dio, •ir, nice. l\ISAJI II -.c-c===-_,,--,.,-'65 CORVAIR Cpt, $599 Stidl', r•dio, I owntr, !NMf. 211) '68 OPEL Kedelle $699 '64 CORVAIR Cpt. $499 1 Dr. Radio, 4 •p••d. IXSRIO~I Stick, radio, nlc a. !OPWl17l '66 V. W. BUG $799 Stoc .. radio. !SVZ267) '61 V.W. BUG $999 Radio, 1tlck. lWCE261l '65 V.W. BUG $699 Stock, r•dlo. !TNDJl'I '66 OLDS CUTLASS $899 Cp1. Auto., p11w1r •*••rln9, r1• dlo, IRPMlltJ '66 BUICK W1gon $1299 Skyl1rt Auto., P.5 .. air, ~IC•· 1292CQTI '63 CORVAIR Cpt. $399 Auto,. radio, I ownt r, !UQJ. 79!) -~~--~--'62 CORVAIR Cpt. $399 Stick, !QAZI lfl '63 IMPALA Cpt. $7n Auto., RIH, P.S., air, Nie•. IHIMS221 '67 FORD Wogon $1299 Cntry. t•d. I P2J4JI '69 IMPALA Cnvt. $2499 Auto., P.S., 1lr, r•tllo, ¥1nyl roGf, !)(EW222 J 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA J I $2699 TRUCKS! FORD '{, TON '71 Put ytiur ••mp•• fl .. r., YI e 119l11•, 1flc• 1h1#f, s3099 lt55 426) '69 CHM 34 TON Radio, P.S., •uto. Camper truclc. 'lll776CI 52599 '69 CHM 34 TON 6 cyl., stick, new color, truck. 11168601 work $2499 '69 CHM Yi TON Vt, stepside 8'. Air, rtdio, auto. IP217 I I 52699 '69 CHM 34 TON '87 CHM 34 TON VI, 1ticlc, radio, H.D. equipment th'".o"t. IU582SOf 52099 '67 CHM Yi TON VS, stick, radio, nice truck. 51899 '69 DODGE Yi TON VI, leaf 1prin91, ovarload1, auto., •ir, radio, 11,000 mll11. l24543E I $2599 '64 FORD Yi TON •uto., radio, extra nice, $999 VB, stic~. radio, new color, nice. 1166l6FI ve. ~599 '68 CHM Yi TON VI, radio, P.S ., auto., •ir, beau- tlfol. IP21611 $2199 ( '57 IHC Yi TON Pickup. Unu1ual condition. Good ''"'k. IJ175561 -$599 . I . • -- -. -• . . .. • • ,_ • ' I Business I• Good At Theodore Rqbins fi'ordl .Tfae Reason Is Si-.ple · NEW '71 TORINO .. New 4 Dr. Sedan SAYE. 351 v.a AT~ bit tires, P.S .. P-di.scs, • air, nd, T-gl•" whl ovn, bd,y mould· $60529 ing, Ctc, ,U()3002) #39 I ( : W-Stt:r. J.4001.25 011r ~ SJ4~2.f' , New 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough. SA YE 351 V8, A-T, bit tires, vis grp. :P-S, 1 P-<lls<s, w, nul. whl """ eto (124-· $68162 3561. #236 W·Sllr. 5442J.25 011r 'rice SJ741.7J . ' ' New 4 Dr. Sedan , SAYE VB, cruiso., W~W, vis. group, P.$., $ · OO P.B., air, rear window defog, radio, 600 tint a:Jass, whl. covers. (136942) #315 W-Srtr. $4031.25 O•r '1fu SJ4J1.21 New 2 Dr. Hardtop , . SA YE ·:;, ~::d··.~ww~~i' :.;~~'rs~1~: $60168 598). #498 W•Sttr. 54116 -0.r 'rlc9 $31 14.42 NEW RANCHERO SAYE EmW!on a>ntrol .,.._ too.< ""'-$68388 w radio. {119131). w .. ttir $3396.12 Our Price $2712.M , . NEW RANCHERO 500 SA YE 351 V8, c:rufsomatie, vis. poop, P.S., . power cllsc Ink.., ra<lio, tint """ $88863 BJ) ...... (m6(8). W-$4214.06 Our Price $3395.43 • NEW ~;,w FORD MUSTANG '71 .NEW LTD 4 Dr. Brough. H.T. 429 VS, vinY1 rOof, end.so., WSW, vii. arp., P.S., dlx., 1tr. whl., P-1trs., P-dr. loclcs. ·air, auto temp. control, AM-FM, P.W. etc. (128708). •455 SA YE " . / N:' VBM~~~po~ ; • .,,., , ...... SA YE $1100 =· ~;\.z:,·_~1"!';;,i".~.~ ..: .... $901 00 W·Stl<r. $6041 Oar Price $4941 N~~ ~!~ .. ~~~!Rc:i... wsw, ·SA YE vb. grp, P.S., . '""-"'k, air rond., $110100 AM-FM, H.D. auap., dlx. whl covers. (14234). #862 w .. tl<r. $S785 ·Our Price $4684 , · N!i~ ;,~Tfn.'!!~,~~ ... nd SAVE . wtndoM, w , eltt. def=!, AM-FM, $97200 Vis. grp. W /W, Tint. glass, wbl cvn. (100017). #660 w .. tl<r. $5267 Our l'Tlce $42'5 NEW GALAXIE 500 SAY. E 2 Dr. Hd. Tp. 400 V-8, Vinyl rf., AFT, • Pwr. Str. and brakes, air, radio, whl. $92300 evn.. tint. rlass, elec. defogg~r. . 100015). ·~1 . w .. tl<r. $4922 Ow Price $3"9 N.~~ BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON SAYE' VB, Spl Pkg., conv. grp., H.D. Rodla- to" '""' fuel tank. Stk. a0764 $67]23 {70012) w .. 1u. $4522.44 Our Price $3151.21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAYE VB. buclCet 1U.. traction lock R-axle, , Ltd. •lip-front axle. Spt. pkg., •WL $7067 8 ·fuel tank, radio, fl'M runn1ni hubs. Stk. #:~~8014) w .. tkr. $4680.22 Oar Price $l'7l.46 • ~lee. detl'Ollt., AM-FM. console, tint. glUI. (100059) •653 ' • .w...v. $555' °"' Price $4651 NEW 2 DR. SPTS.-ROOF SAVE 351 V-8. hi bkt., bit tires, A-T, P- ' ,,..,., P-<ll•"" "'dlo, dee. grp.. T-$5 7661 ·1Ja.u. whl cvrs. ~tc. (131869) #3~ w;.,.,. $3111 ~5 Our l'Tlce $3334.7.4 Nfw, 2 DOQR c·oNVERT. SAYE ~l V8, P-top, P-1tr., P.-d~. hi bkUI., bit tire• tilt ....... A-T. AM-FM, , ••• ·$1so 18 sole, P-windows, 1pt whl. cvrs,, T. glass etc. (102430) #31 w .. 11ir. $4714.75 °"'Price $4034.5' NEW MACH I 351-4V, auto. trans., rad.~ pwr. 11:tr., A: disc brk.s., spts. fnttt ~ wide ovals .t more. (100060) .#665 W-stu. $4449.00 Our "'!ce $3741.00 ~~ FIOO PICKUP NEW F-100 mLESIDE . SAVE· P.U. 240-6 cyL enc.. 3-lpd.. radio, · tlnl glau. H.D. R•U Sp., g•ug ... cig. $64397 li&hter. Stk. #T6J (2638). W-Stkr. $3K.t7 Our Prke 126tS.GO . NEW i;.100 CUSTOM . SAYE StY.lea'de. VB eng., Ran&:er pkg, xlt. amp .. oil ....... tool box, oruilo-s953n mat1c,, opt. vacuum booster, AM-FM stereo, P.S., G78x15 tires. etc. (0651). W-$4850.JO Oar rm..$3196.31 ' ' I ' NIW 1971 ' ·~ I '1910;_'' \ . 1'"·+·· . h ny eq•lppM wltti 1 '00 c.c. ....... h lly IJllC-..btil 4 ..... tr.uNul ... lle9t« & 4efrutet', 111-ltiftl "llllNCt- •"" \'t!!ftllatl•• IJ'ltefll,, ~llMhllleld weshfl, lll·boU: Ht.tr ttudiet ........... Wltt,,. ·" '"'""' ' ..... '"'" wllor & W..hd.1 .. ...,;·ctil-. ...U•·MtlttL ONW. T .... 1 A LmLE BIGGER • • • · • • • FOil . A LITTtE f!'ORE ·MAV-E •. IC·K . 2 DIS,-4' Dlls-GUUEH-Y:.S ' . ' . .. ,. ' ~ ' NEW 1 7( FOR ..... P.250 -,:i~Wm'i .. -~ ..,..;J -......., "~ .-.w =-m~" ~.;,, ~'.$,ft"ll~5311 YB, radio, extra gu tank. #16, motor 7U · •2158. l•toll $4UJ.01-S•l0 Pl<l.11 • , _ ~g NEW f.250 CUS1'0M. :a ... Dlx..2 tone, 360 VB, ranger.pk(,, cmpr., ' ·K •P'C--crulro., P.OW., air, AM-F~tl9'J-°' 11.et!!e, P.S., 25 pl. tank, spare tire-fl (80951). SUL •·'1'15. w .. ttir $5415.97 Our Price $4324.97 . · .. ;,.. .1.if• MUSTANG SALE '6.4 CH.EYT 1/2 TON Pickup. 3 speed, hea_tu. te65001) · fORlt71 LTD .-GAlAXIE,;, rORINP:"'.""V(AGoN·~E: ·. 10 to choose from. '65 thru '70 mode1s: Coupes, h•rdtops, convertible ind 2 + 2 Fastbacks. Some with A tpetds, alto air conditioning ind 1utom1tic models with power stffrlng: ' . EXAMPLE: 1970 MUSTANG H.T. Lo1d1d. Vl, euto., P.S., RIH, fe~tory elr, ·werr111ty 1vail1ble. low mil11. 1621AVPJ OUR PRICI $2696 '67 MUSTANG H.T. $1096 Good mile& .. Radio, heater, factory equipped. (TWA715) '67 T·llRD H.T. 2 door. V8, 111.uto., R&tH. P-stttring-seats·wlndoW1, air. (UTC387l '63 MERC. COMET 2 DR. H.T. V8, autQ., Rl:H. po;wer 1te-erin1. (0SY925) . •. , · 2 Dr. H,T. VS. auto., '62 CH.EVY IM~ALA R&:H. (JHN94$) . '64 CHRTSUR ·NEW TORKU 4 dr. Jf.T. FuJI v.vr .• fact. air. Original thru-out. (0SJ605) '67 PLYMOUTH 51096 Spt. Fury 2 dr. H.T. V8, auto., R&H, P.S., vinyl roof, good miles. (WCR890) '.6' . FALCON SED. 6eyL. auto., R&H. cood mUn. (XSV797l '64 FALCON 2 DR. $696 $149. 6 .. •--~·_';,>;.~_~:_CiS"'_v.!l_ai' ____ _ 151 1970 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOORS 151 '66 FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. H .T. R&H. power steering, air cond., good mll!S. (626A5H) 51096 Color ••l•ction, f10ll'f tKonclitiontd, veocf ,,.n,1, VI, 1uto., ,,S .. htr. So'"• w/r1dlo1. City ef Coit• M11• l•1t• r•tvr111. 11041211 '66 BUICK $1096 11041241 <10<41251 11013241 11041211 ~".~.~;;·,Y!.in, · , OUR PRICE $1696 (828ASPI , .. _...,. _____________ ,.a 111 .. htc• .... fw 11 .._..,. hn Miid .. ,........ 1111. Many to c••110 -· '65 thn 70 Models. Sport ro0fs, formals; 2 -& 4 door ....... ops & .-, Foll ,...,.,, air· condltl0ftln9. w-... .. tr¥allable. I · EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD LTD . • 2 Gr-H.T •. l.ow mUt1, Vl,.euto., P.S., RIH. ¥i11vl reef. eir. Werr. •veil. l97SSE~I OUR PRICE $2996 · '69 FORD COIRti Spt. root auto., RAH. P.S. (ZDV707} RT. Fully ~Llped,:~ ' I $1896 '41 DODGE CHARCiER ~ 796 . . ant~:· f.fz'YS&i~ '" l I ' I. . _________ ........... 'ff'. ! , •• ) '' + ,· ·j' _ 1-----.-.-~:.11!'1-~:• .. •e .. •;s."---· '61 PONT. LE MANS H.T. Auto .• P.S., RAH, factory air, vinyl roof, rood mll6 .. fWTE517J '67 MERC. WAGON VB, 11uto., P .S., R&:H. Good miles. (263CQT) $1996 ~! •. ~~:~w" ...... --s·2J· ·9'6 Ing, iur, good mil". · 1 (XUR196) • VS, 11uto" R&:H. · '69 CHEVY MALllU H.T$239· ,. ·Pi&....e;fc.cond.i <8<7lBSWJ ~ • SALES DEPT. I AM To 9 PM MON.fll . I PARTS-SERVICE 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY • I AM Te 6 PM SAT HOURS 10 AM To 6 PM SUN HOURS 7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS ' \, J, \1 • I . :-:· :· . . , ' ~ . • . ;-• . , ' !· ' . ' . .