HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-04-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-' . ~ ---. .
•
s ew
Countians~ Plane
Wre~kage Found;
I
•
Ul"I T•llfllolo
THREE RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS SHOWN AT THEIR TASKS IN MOST RECENT SPACE SHOT
Scientific Sources Say L1unch Will Cul min1tt in First Orbiting Sptc• Station
Cosmonauts Sent • Ill Orbit
Scientists Predict Rendezvous With Space Station
MOSCOW (AP ) -Three Soviet cos-
monauts hurlled into earth orbit aboard
the spaceship Soyuz 10 toda.y a.lid
prepared to rendezvous· with the un-
manned scientific station Salut.e launched
four days ago.
The manned flighl was the second
:i;tage. of a major space experiment,
;inother advance toward the Soviet goal
of a manned orbital space laboratory,
The director of West Germany's
B<>chum space tracking statian, Heinz
Kaminski. predi cted one or two more
spacecraft would be sent up lo be at·
tached to Soyuz 10 and Salute. He su'g-
gested tonight or Saturday night as possi·
hie launch times.
Soyui 10 will conduct "joinl ex-
perimenlll" with Salute, the official
Soviet announcement said. It did not
specify whether this would include dock·
ini;t. but Soviet spacecraft have docked in
space before, and it appeared a likely
step in the orbila1 laboratory program.
The huge, three-stage carrier rocket
lifted off its launching pad at the
Baikonur space complex in central Asia
at 2:45 a.m.,.or 3:45 p.m. Thursday PST.
Aboard were Vladimir A. Shatalov, the
commander; Alexei S. YeUseyev, the
flight en g i·n e er. and Nikolai
Rukavishnivkov, test engineer.
The rocket jettisoned its first stage
shortly after liftoff and then locked inta
earth orbit with a high )X)int of 154 mllea
and a low )X)int of 129.8 miles.
This was very 1:Jose to Salute's orbit
which ranges between 137.9 and 124.2
miles above the earth.
Kaminski said this indicated the cur·
rent operation is a rehearsal , not an at-
tempt to establish a manned space lab in
arbit. He 11aid for that the orbital height
would have to be lifted to between 185
'
and 215 miles to avoid overheating the
spacecrarl
Tau, the soviet news agency, said this
morning that the target station Salute
had made 66 orbits and all its systems
were funcUon'fnii normally.
Soviet television carried filmed ex·
eerpl! or the launching of SOyuz 10. The
cosmona uts provided a running com·
rnentary as the rocket lifted oU.
They used the eode nti"mes Granite for
Shatalov, Granite 2 for Yeliseyev aild
Granite 3 for Rukavishnikov.
Granite 2 described the light pouring
through *e )X)rtholes as Soyuz JO entered
the sunlight on the other side of the earth
shortly after liftoff.
The cosmonauts also described the
heavy gravit.aUonal Jorces pull\ng on
them as the rocket struggJed , upward.
They said the rocket's engtifes were purr·
Jng smoothly, and lhoi!' taf>'\lle •1 ila tip
was trembling slightly.
'
·.---
Re~all Rove..-ent ' '
I · ,,
Be ported
Huntington
Youth, Girl
In Custody
By RUDI NIEDZIE!.'lKI
Of ,,,. 01ll't' l"!ltl Steff
The 21-year-old son or a Huntington
Beach couple found dead in their
downtown home Wednesday has been
picked up at a Mexican border station
and charged with lhe murder of his
parents.
Police said Gig Peters. and his 22-year·
old girlfriend, Anne Bartholomew, were
arrested at the San Ysidro Customs of·
fice at 9 p.m. Thursday after they had '
received a telephone call from LOs
Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow that he
would surrender both to officers.
The couple is now !edged at Orange
County Jail. Peters is held on murder
charges while his companion is in custody
on charges or harboring a fugitive.
Homicide investigators are linking
them to the deaths o( Charles Peters, 55,
and his wife. Flora. 54. Police say the
father was killed by a single slab wound
and the mother by strangulation.
Detective Captain Grover Payne would
not disclose details linking the pair o(
11uspects to the deaths. He did say,
however. that a large knife was un-
covered and entered Into evidence.
P.ollce sent out an all-points bulleUn
throughout California Thursday after it
was learned that the Peters family had a
son living in San Diego.
The bodies were discovered st 8 a.m. of
the previous day by the Peters' younger
children, Tony, 17, and Pe.ter, 13, when
th ey awakened. officers reported. The
couple had been liv.ing at their green and
white home on 301 Lincoln St,. since 1964.
Capt. Payne said he believes Gig
Peters who sometime! used the alias of
Gig Bartliolomew or Gig OUghtowood was
staying at his pare11ts' home the night
before the slaying.
There is also reason to believe that
Miss Bartholomew was inside the house
during the alleged crime, according to
the captain.
DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * *
' FRIDAY AF.TERNOON, APRtC 2J, )97E
VOL.. '4. MO, t1,_4 llCTIOlllJ, ., PA••t
'Haturi Partisans'
Schmitz Attacks
Antiwar Leaders
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Some
lawmakers -including Oranae County'•
John. Scbmitz -charged Thursday tha\
the leaden of the planned antiwar
detnomtraUons here Salurday were
"partiaans of Hanoi" and ~t their ~pel;)~~;1 ~ trea_ty'' WU "fiWU ·~
the Noilb Vle.tnam ... eapltal
Sclunlll (M;allf,), Insert.cl lnlo qi.
eonireuionll rabord 4i pa1e1 al matuill which he 1ald wai a .. detailed
account of tht origin, evolu&n-and m ..
jor c.mmun1st partlcipaU<in'Jn lhe'move-
ment.deslgned lo drive UrUntted Stain
from Southeut Mia." Schmltz, who Wd hli! Views were ~
cloned by R<pa. Roger Zion (JI.Ind.), and
Fletclter Thoinpoon (0-Ga.), ·niuned u
part,of the movement the National Peace
Action Coalition (NPAC)·and the People'a
Coalition tor Peace and Juatice (PCPJ),
"the major organizations behind the
forthcoming demonstratlon1 in
Wuhington, D.C."
"We do not say that all who endorse or
olherwl.!e participate in these demonstra-
tions are Communists,'' 1aid Schmitz, but
he said the "guiding geniuses. • .are
partlsana of Hanoi, people who believe
they must act In concert to promote a
CommuRis11 v J c t or y In Vietnam to
humiliate the United States." ·
Rep. Jack F. Kemp (0-N.Y.) said the
PCPJ's "people's peace treaty." which
the organization is urging the Senate to
ratify, was drafted in North Vietnam in
State Assembly
Okays Newport
Charter Bid
SACRAMENTO -The California
Legislature Thursday ratHied a
NeWJ>Qrt Beach charter amendment that
requires referendumJ before the city
council can approve aay future freeway
routes within the city limits.
The amendment i:lrew fierce but futile
opp05ltloft as it swept. t.hrougb boUt
bouies In three days.
The senate on ·a 27·% vote Thunday-
affirtned earlier Assembly raUficaUon of
the measure, that had won overwhelming.
approvat:by Newport Beach voter1 in a
special election March 9.
state 'Sel, Dennis E . Carpenter (R·,
Newport Beach) 1pearheaded Senate ap.
proval,, polntlnr out, -"It does ue the city,
(See FREEWAY, Page .I)
''complete accord with the Communist
poeWon."
' ThHteshmail conareuman and former
prolesalonal football' quarterback uld the
document "cal& for immediate American
"'\thdraWal but falla •to -ltaell lo '~-ill l'!ltll Wlmal111 troops
il\Soull>Vlalllam."
1968·. eouniy
Plane Crash
Disoove~ed
By Al\TBUB IL 'l'INllEL
Of .... """'"""' .. Civil Air Patrol Searell --.. '31
ended Tbunclay -· tl1e -lor an
Orl!li• County couple mwlng 2\0 yeara
-.on • flilhl home fn>m JA:lm· Havasu,
with the-book doHdntbe way veteran
fliers expecttd.
s .. r<hlng for • piaiie m1111ng """" Monday, a CAP pilot apolted tbt ·
wreobge el Mr; .and Mn. George W.
Pape'• Ciana-172, crumpled deep in a
aide-canyon off J'Ufted Banning Pus.
Bonet and other' remalnl were iden-o
lifted as thole of the 41-year~ld Costa
Meaa prec~lon machine lhop owner and
his 46-yW"--Old wife; Grace.
A beUcopter· from El Toro MCAS ati
down n·ear the lttep Rlvenfde County
1ite and the crubed aircraft'• serial
number 2992U' conftrmed" tt·was Pape's.
Rescuerl carried the meager remain•
out of the bruiby Mel, 6r--delivery to
Hafford M«-r" In Heme~ where or-
rang"einentl were pendJnc mival of one
of thel,r~~ tocf11;. .
The couple, dl11ppeared Dec. l, 1968,
boond for' Or .... eounw ~ ... from
the Nevada laU · reicirt,· aller flillnC to
file a Dfilil' plan !Or UIO· ielam trip,
The original 1~.....,b.forthe Pape
plane Included :a aln:rall It ..,. point
' (See UAllCB(Pqe I)
-an.,. '
w .. llMP
• • • • ' 1 ·You might oa~c.-h eold rather
lllan aunbum ai tk beach lhla
weekend. T._111ros will • be
·-med lo $1 along the shore and
16 Inland u n 4·i r 'portly cloudy akld. · · . '" . .
INSmB TODA 'l'
I
! i •
• I ~· " •
I
' ' '
' !
' I
Officers said Pelers,. a Huntington
Beach High School graduate and formet
Huntington Beach li£eguard, give! his oc.!
cupation as laborer. Not ,much ts known
about his brown-haired, b I u e • e y e d
girlfriend except that she Is a transient
and believed to be from the east coast,
possibly Connecticut.
Payne said teams or detectives were
sent oul Thursday morning to hunt
Peters after Information had been recelv•
ed of his possible involvement in the
slaying.
Recall . Move.ment On Supervisors
Said Finished
Leaden: of . the recall movement
against three Orange County supervisors
have thrown ln the towel.
. Stt.ldcnti" o.t:·Gotdtn West Colo
leg1 ore turw,mg ttnu back five
•c1ntutt11 during their Rf'Mi1·
111ntt Plcaaurc Faire tonight
oriel. tomorrow. Dctoil.t inoii be
follrid ·in ·todaV'•. Weekender, Poo• 11,
, I
When askf'd how the son became a
suspect, Payne said that he had "physi·
cal evidence" but declined to eJaborate.
The couple, he said, had already been
in Mexico and had crossed lhe border
back into the U,$. at lhe time of the ar•
rest. He added that he had no ln-
!ormatiow on how the attorney W83 con-
f:acted by the couple.
Joaeph · A. Conrad, chairman· of the
recall comnUttee and Jame1 C. DUl\ph)',
recall headquarters chairman, ~ a~
mttted the movement Is dead. 11\eY,
blame ciU"" apathy for the failure.
The committee was formed last'
November to recall Robert Batlln, David
Baker and Wllllam Phllllpa because they
all<&edl)o hid .. led In a oecrot meeting to
(See RECALL, Page 'J
-.... .,.., , ... tt
..-..~"'" ... °'""''-"' ' ............ t>:H
tYl'rie ,.,..,. 11
'""' 1•11 .... Mflrtlittl ... ,.
·-u --,.,. -. .............. 1>1• --.. ....... ti·•
J
'
I
: '
! DAILY PILOT s
Drug Addict
Says Jobs
Unavailable
By JACK BROBACI:
Of lllt O.U1 ,.1111 Staff
Orange County has a successful
Methadone program under way for drug
addicts, even thou,qh lt lacks money and
ataff. but the entitt Pf'Olrlm may bl
severely weakened becl\l.le of one bll
need -jobs for those who are treated.
Phil Savage., 34, an addict for 20 years
who has served 15 years in prison
because of Ult btroin habit he has
tJcked , told it Ilk• It is Thursday.
"A heroin addlcl may attal tallil I dat
to support his habit,·· ht •~lalned. ''I
stcle as much at S150 to $200 a day
because I have a wife y.·ho was an addict
also.
"I did not enter the Methadone pro-
gram with great faith. but it has worked.
J have been off dope for six months and
for me lhal"s great"
Like so many others who have found
t1ew hope in the PfOIJ'lm, Phll flnd1 it
almost lmpoaalble to aet a job becaUM Of
hla prllon record and former addictlon.
"f rtole a lot from a big market chain
wtth 300 atorts In Southern· Callfomla. I
n\llllged to aet to see: the pruldent of
that outfit and told him I could abow how
to pr1ctlcally ellmlnate the ahoplifUng
Jou which he admitted ran '5,000 a day.
"Hf: Wal lntertlled/' related Sevage,
"'but wanted me to talk to b.1J MCW'lt)'
clllef. Th1I man w11 a former pol.Iceman
aDd he told me frankly that be would not
trust me. I didn't get the job.
"A friend got me a job ill a liquor
store. He said not lo tell them the truth
until I bad worked there awhile and
achieved their confidence.
"I Lied. But the application required
bonding so I was dead," Savage con·
tinued .
"The doors are closed e\·erywhere:' he
added. ''If the merchants only realiz.ed
how much they are losing because of ad-
dict.Ion they would help, I am aure. But it
is hard to get the message ovtr."
With Savage ln a coortbouse press con·
tercnce were Saul Stolzberg. a parttime
social worker and Sue Benitez, a full time
volwit.eer.
"We have a auccel!f\11 program now."
Stoltberi said. "We !tarted with 15 pa·
tienls in October of 1969 and we now have
235. But staff and space are lacking and
we cannot take on any ne:w people.
··But the fact that we can't find decent
jobs for these people after we have put
them on lhe prosrarn 11 the m<>Jt
dlacouragtna thing," he related. "Mo.st at.
our patienta are not employed. TheJ are
good citizens, they have quit atea1ing t.o
support their drug habit and tbty do not
want 11,•e\fare, they want work."
The Methadooc program i5 the bat
1ucb discovered to date for berofit ad=
dicll. But it ii not a cure. "Olir padents
must continue to come to us for treat·
ment. most of them every day,'' ei-
plained Stolibe"rg. "We have an 80 to 90
percent success rate."
From PIJfle 1
RECALL ...
double their salaries tc> almost $30,000 a
year.
Jn January, following a recom-
mendation by the county Grand Jury,
aupervison tet their salarlea at $17,500, a
raise of $2,500. The action followed a
storm of protest over the earlier raise
aupervlsora had voted themselm.
The recall leaden gave the9t figures of
1lgnature1 on peUtioru gathered to date :
District One (Battin), 1,200 ( 15,000
needed to force • rttall elecUoo );
District Two (Baker), 3,000 (10,000 need.
ed ); and District Three (Phillips), 7,000
( 16,000 needed. l
May 18. six months from the time the
drive was in!Uated la the dud.line for ac-
quiring the required number of
aignatures.
OUM•t COAIT
DAILY PllOT 14---·-... Cit•••••
~01 CCMIT PltMJIKIMG COMPAAY
lK.rt H. WM4
,.,.."""" """ P\IM ...... J••• •· ew1 • ., . \'kt Prftlll<Wll tM ~•t ~
Tliot,,.tt K11~1
l llllW
111•"'•' A. M•rplil11e
Mt"'lllll M llllr
Ch1rle1 H, l .. • l lclo erJ '· N11I MMlll111 MMttlnl IU!ttn -c..ie MeH1 m w~ lfAft N..,,..-t --~ ! _, H -...iw...-t....lolM etK111 m P'-t A-l41111111111* htctu 111tl htetl ... ....,. "'" cr_,.1 * HWWI It C.."*" ...
)
UPI Ttl9'M ..
Bigger Booster
Airline hostess Susan Sutherland stands on rnockup of a new rocket
engine proposed by North An1eri can Rock\\cll for the spare shuttle.
Rockwell engineers say one of the engines has the trust of 30 Boeing
747 jet engines. There \viii be 12 of the nC\V engines on the booster
and l\VO on the shuttle craft.
U.S. Aircraft May Have
Damaged N. Viet MIGs
SAIGON (UPJ) -U.S. spoke!men said
ton fght U.S. Navy jets "may have
dam91'e4" North Vietnamese MIGs on
the ground in an air raid Thursday 150
miles southwest of Hanoi -doepest air
attack since the bombing campaign
against the north ended more lhan two
years ago.
The disclosure came as the ground war
i.11 South Vietnam slowed and the U.S.
Command announced that the wJLhdrawal
of 100,000 A_mericans under the seventh
phase of Pre!ident Ni:s:on's plan was
starting elghl days early, with 1,37:.
~arines ready to return to California.
The U.S. Command said tOA'O jets,
escorting a photo-taking RAS Vigilante
reconnaissance aircraft were fired on by
North Vietnamese surface to air fSA M)
missiles and conventional 11ntiaircralt
weapons near the Quan Lang MIG
airfield 185 miles north of.lhe demilitariz-
ed zone and ISO miles from Hanoi.
Spokesmen said the Navy jets returned
the lire at the SAftt sites with Shrike
missiles which follow radar beams and
"damaged or destroyed'' 1wo antiaircraft
sites.
Spokesmen seid later tonight that a
study of photographs taken from the air
indicated that "one or two c;;imouflagcd
J\.11G aircraft ne:ir (the antiaircraft sites)
may have been damaged on the ground."
The spokesman said, "We have no
report of airborne MIG s being invloved."
The Air Force reported earlier 1hat the
Communists moved MIG17s into a string
of bases below Ahano some time ago to
protect the capital against US. air al·
tack. There have been no reports of ac·
tual dogf ights In more than two years.
In other air action 852. bon1bers and jet
fighter-bombers struck the A Shau Valll'y
and Chinook helicopters d r o p p e d
ho111emade napa\n1 bomb<; just north of
the A Shau.
The much heralded drive Into the A
Shau Valley remained dormant aside
from a few patrols, U.S. field officers
reported a buildup of Communist forces
in the valley 1\•hich leads \\'esty.·ard from
Jlue !o Laos and front dispatches said the
allies 1\·ere dropping appeals to the Viet
Cong there to defect.
The Communist's Qu ang Lang airfield
ls just south of the 19th parallel where
the North Vietnamese Y.·ere reported to
have buill a nLHIJbct of MIG17 bases to
protect Hanoi . A spokesmiin said the fifth
"protective reaction" strike of the week
in North Vietnam sent five radar homing
Shrike missiles at antiaircraft missiles
zeroing 1n on L'.S. reconnaiss ance planes.
Burglar Strikes
Mesa Auto Firn1
A burglar stole $2,274 out of Courtesy
Dodge's locked, double-doored office safe,
Costa ~1esa police learned Thursday.
J\1an3ger Jess Gunter reported the
burglary ufter crnploye !\1ary Cozart _ar·
rived at lhe ngency at 21188 11aroor
Boulevard, for Y.'ork and found the safe
en1pty.
Officer Robert Berg said one solesman
told of making a iinal II p.m. deposit and
relocking the safe after lhe agency had
closed \Vednesday night.
Di~appearance of the funds, including
tv.o Sl ,000-plus checks and $119 In pelly
cash \\'as under continued in\'estlgatlon
today.
From Page l
LONG SEARCH ENDS • • •
before It v.·as suspended as hopele~.
Fliers scoured thousand'.'! of square
miles of the rugged desert and mountain
terrain without finning a trnce of the red·
and -white Cessna nov.·n by Pope, an ex·
ptrlenced pilot.
Cloudiness and gusty winds contrlhutcd
to hazardous flylng condlllons the Sunday
nie:ht they v8nished.
"It's prob:ibly In some remote, (iod·
forsaken place not C!Vl'n visible frflrn th~
air," remarked CAP Col. f'eul Kina 6fi
the following Jnn. 3, addlni:t : "Som<'day a
huntt'r will probabl y stumble onto It"
Pape was owner of Georae \V . Pape
f\.1nchine Company, 709 Randolph Ave.,
wherl' he h<1d operated three years.
The couple had gone to Lakl• Havasu 1o
see personal fr iend and pr0fes~i0""1al
1pttdstcr f\tlro Slovtik compt•te in the
$30,000 World Outboard ~tarathon Ch11n1.
pionships. ont' of the largest in ciustcnce.
Slovak failed to win, hov.·cver. and wns
himself later Injured seriously 1n a hi.11h·
speed boat crash.
The Papes Hved at 1901 Skyllnt• Drive
In the Lemon tlcighUI iilrea and left four
children.
Mortuary 1poke1nlen sa id one ton waJ
en route tl'l the River~ide f.:Ounty
Coroner's office U1ts morning, after
~·hich he was to arrive and schedule
l
I
funernl arrangements.
Closure of CAP Search Number 231 still
le1:1~·<'s one aircrah thal N&nished In 1967
mi ssing some\vhere i11 thousands of
square miles: of 1reACherous terrain
where many planes luive crashed.
Coordinator of the current search for a
Piper Cherokee 140 with four aboard.
CAP J.t. Col. \Vil!Ard Ciordon soid the
Pape Y.Teckagc and remains v.·ere spottr.d
partly due to extremely clear atmosphere
caused by recent y.·inds.
Precise location \\'AS 111 the ~.000.fool
1rvcl of the San Jacinto f\1ountnin..1, deep
in the ntarly inaccessible ravine.
No lmmcdlatt' cause v.'as suggested for
lh<' crash, \\·hlch O«'Urred just five rnlles
from Banning Airport
The general area In the San Gorgonio
r oss is litcroilly a graveyard for light
planes, due . to . >A'ind c<>nditions and
sometimes pilot 1nexpcr1ence, accerdlna
to ,-eteran C1\P searchers.
No new d('vcloµmcnts had ~n
re ported today in lhc lotest aerial hunt
by a lquadron of 14 planes for the four-
p11sscn.i:.er rrart that vanished Sunday.
Searchers 1d<'nl1fied the pilot as David
Ar1:on. 20. n citizen of Israel who h11s
been au.ending Cal T'o\y at San Luis
bl~Vo
\
f I
\
••
f
Slated Dulaney Trial
'
7 Defendants to Face Joint Proceedings
By TO" BARLEY oi ~ Delly Piii! Stitt
Former N•wport Beach 1~btoktr
J05eph Dula.ntY and lbt 111 co-detendanta
named with him tn an Orangt County
Grand Jury indictment that aUeges grand
theft, fraud and conspiracy y.•ill go on
trial together June 14,
Judge Byron k. McMltlln Ml t111 atqe
for a mutual trli.I d1tt 1'burlday with a
aeries of rulings that were delivered. as
arrl=sted defendanl! were placed in the
prisoners bo:s: in bis criminal arraignment
department.
Dulaney, rt, took most of the judce's
Ume with what lla.s become 1 perllttent
and eloquent denial of the charges
mounted against him by the district at·
tomey's office. ·
He denied Tbunday 11 he bu derued In
all other court appearances that he is ip.
anyway involved with what is estimated
to be the $3 million swindling ()f many in·
ve1tor1 in the World Financial Trends
Inc. of Laguna Hilla and Seal Beach and
California Gets
$14 Million
For Unemployed
LOS ANGELES (UPl)-California will
receive $14 million in federal funds le>
us!Jt unemployed aerospace engineers, a
atate official 1aJd Thursday.
Louis J. Johnaon, deputy director of the
Human Resources Department, said the
mooey will provide allowances for the
worken le> :seek work in distant com-
mun!Uer, for on-the-job training and to
relocate In new an.as where a job has
been obtained.
The money is part or $42 million pro·
vided nationally lo help out-of-work
aerospace engineers.
Johnson said assistance will be
available to scientists and engineers who
had worked in aerospace or defense·
related induatrles and made $10,000 or
more yearly and had been employed for
at least one year before they were laJd
off.
Frott• Page .1
FREEWAY ...
council's hands, but we have never before
denied ratification of a charter amend-
ment passed by the voters.''
Sen. Ralph C. Dills (0-San Pedro)
spoke out agalnet the measun!. saying,
"By ratlfyina thll, we are saying that
any city in the atate can set up certain
rules under which it will or will not do
buslnes1 with the state."
Opposition to the meaeure came In the
lower house from Assemblyman 1Robert
\V. Burke CR-Huntington Beach ) who ex-
pressed the concern of the cities of Costa
ftfesa and Huntlngton Beach.
111.e city councils of both communities
had adopted resolutions urging rejection
()f the amendment, cont!lldlDg It would
adversely affect them beca• Newport
Beach might be able to atop construction
of the Pacl!lc Coast Freeway or force an
unwanted change ln the route of it.
the associated alleged embeulement of
funds from the St. Berna.rdlne HospJtal in
San Bernardino.
Indicted with him by a Grand Jury
y.•hJch heard 33 witnesses ln three days of
testimony were his wife, Marlene, 32; his:
vice president, James: Shipley, 38, of
111961 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach;
Dtnl1l 11ayes, 40, ot Ull Snowbltd, HWl·
tln~n Beach; Robert G. ?.1acb.an, 40. of
San Bernardino; Wendell Warren All.'>tln.
38, of Riverside and Jl'rtd lliley, 45, of
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Dulaney, 11achan and Riley arc
free on their own recognl.zanct. Shipley 11
ftee on '67,000 and Au1Un and Rayo
were ordered to post bond of '50,000 each.
Dulaney y.·hittled his bail down from
$.11%,500 to $50,000 in a long hassle with
Judge ft1cft1illan Thursday but the
talkative Uivnlmtnt cOUDHlor threw up
his hands in disgust when the jurist
refused to allow him freedom on his own
recognizance.
Judge McMillan bad earlier refused to
allow Mrs. Dulaney to take b1r husban d'a
place in Orange County Jail. And he
refused Thursday Dulaney·• offers to
lake at1 1p1rtment within 1l&hl of the
Oranae County courthouse which included
the protnlse that he would visit Deputy
District Attorney Joe Dickerson every
day.
Dulaney had earlier 1uured the jud1e
thlt lf he co u Id gtt freedmn on hl•
per1011al promlae to 1ppe1r In rourl he
wouJd make a telephone call to Dickerson
every day , "I won'l miss one and if I do
you can put me right back in Jail,'' he
told Judge McMillan.
Dicker&0n acidly commented: '·Yo11
can be in Sal1on In one day."
Dulaney was arre1ted ln the Caribbean
tourist center of Curacao after a 16-
monlh absence from Orange County. It Is
alleged that he look his wife and lhrte
ch.ildren to Weit Germany in Dectmber.
1969, to avoid the storm that later broke
when many investors in the complex ad-
ministered from Dulaney's "Taj ~1ahal"
in Laauna Hills filed co1nplaints with lhc
dislrict attorney's office.
Interest in .Earth Day
Wanes in Harbor Area
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of fllt O.Uy Pllil S!•tf
Earth y.·eek, a time aet aside to rally
support for pollution flahting, haa spark·
ed little interest th.ls year along the
Orange Coast.
Aside from ertenslve programa at a
few area achooll, little olher than
Saturday 's 3,000 to 5,000-per:'!On bike ride
ha1 been generated by the week long
observance of what y.·as last year's Earth
Day.
Even the dale of Earth Day
observances this yea r has been in ques-
tion. Orange Coast College observed it
Thursday when a group of 200 bicycle
riders pres6ed a petition urging "safe,
scenic bike t.rall1 " to Costa Mesa Mayor
Robert Wilson.
The bike riding demonstration aet for 9
a.m. Saturday from Corona del Mar to
Ne-,.ixirt Pier has been promoted by
posters labeled "EARTH DAY".
Davis Intennediate School students
Thursday told three pamphlets with
ecological suggestions ranging from
organic gardening to find ing a low·
phosphate detergent.
Students at that school could select
from 15 ecology programs to attend any
three lhty wanted. Today the studenll
bundled piles of paper• brought to the
school park.in( Jot for recycling.
Mrs. Trudi Marcus, ecology adviser,
observed that "Earth week hasn't seem·
ed to spark much intere1t at other
schools." But, she noted the Davis pro.
gram made use of ecological acllvlels
from both Estancia and Newport Harbor
Hlgh School.
A film produced by two Harbor High
studenll on the ecology of Upper Newport
Bay was a hlgh!Jght of the Davis School
program, Mra. Marcus said.
The Estancia Earth \Veek observance,
Wednesday, uposed students to more
than 3ll speakers on ecological subjecta
ranging from city planning to zero
population growth .
Keynote speaker fo r the day-long
''Flrst Day" program at Estancia was
Cliff Humphrey, director of the Ecology_
Action Educational lru:titute.
Corona de! Mar High School Umited
earth y.·eek observances to clal!l"OOms
where teachers Jed dlt:cuss ions of en·
vironmental problems. A spokeaman for
the school said con.1truction had limited
group gatherings, but atudents were urg·
ed to bicycle to school.
UC Irvine's social ecology department
began Earth Week with a lecture series,
but little else has occurred or is planned
through the weekend, a campus
spokesman said.
Perhaps as a sign of more ongoing In·
leresl in the ecology at UCI, he noted the
first and third Wednesday collection of
papers and bottles for reclamation went
on as usual as It has since lasl year'•
Earth Day.
The Ecology Action committee at UCJ
sponsor• three tr&!h collection centert on
campus; Verano Place. Mesa Court and.
the bio-sciences parking lot number eight.
But the ballyhoo, speeches. demonstra-
tions and gatherings that marked last
year~ Earth Day, were absent from the
UC! scene.
Saddleback College in Mission Viejo of·
fered no observance, a spokesman aald.
Other south Orange County school!!
polled reported no ecology activity this:
w,.k.
The Orange Coast College rally which
ended a tide from Estancia High School
to the campus, generated ''the largest
petltlon we've ever received on
anything," Costa Mesa City Clerk Eileen
Phinney remarked.
That petition prese11ted to Mayor
Robert Wilson who was active in both the
Ettancia and OCC observances, "'at atlll
being counted today. Sheel! bearing
sign_-tures urging a bicycle trail formed a
stack two inches thick.
•..
UPHOLSTERY SALE
Wide Selection of Ouelify Soft• I Cheir1, with S•vlngt l.lp to 30 1.'. S•ving1 on
1uch w,U known lin•• ••: StlenlU, Mott• c_....., Jmtnton Wnt, Drexel,
LortdMa1k, end m•ny more. Choos e fN)m the mo1t unu1u•I collection of uphol·
1t•ry in th• •r••· a. •mon9 th e fir1t for th e finest-
/
/6EALERS FOR: HENREOON -OREXE~ -HERITASE
NIWPOIT IEACH
1727 W•kllff Dr., M2·2050
Ol'IN HIDAY 'TIL t
NIWH>lT ITORE Otl'I N 'llDAY 'TIL t
INTERIORS
,.,ofnslonol f11ttrlor
D11lgner1 Av1ll1bl.--AID
LAGUNA IEACH
J45 Hom Coast Hwy. 494-6111
'
•
t
'
e
f
t •
I
"
l.
t •
'
h
I
l
" "
r
e
ll
g
a
I I
I I
\
• , .. .
..,._ ~~~
Hontin1•·on Beaell
Fountain Valley
•
1eebQ4 l'l•al
N.Y. Steeb
vor. M, NO. 97, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'fRIDAY,.APRIL ·2l, il97C TEN CENTS
• a1n air's ---.--
..
Uf'IT.....,_...
THREE RUSSIAN COSMONAUTS. SHOWN AT THEIR TASKS IN •MOST RECENT SPACE 'SHOT
Scl•ntiflc Sources Si y Launch Wiii Cul min1te ht First Orbiting SfMC• St1tlon
Cosmonauts ·s~nt ·• Ill Orbit .
Scientists Predict" Rendezvous With Space Station
l!OSCOW CAP! -Three Soviet cos-
monauts hurtled Into earth orbit aboard
the apaceahlp Soyuz IO today and
prepared to rendezvous with the un·
manned acienUfic station Salute lauoche,d
four days ago.
The manned flight was the second
at.age ol 1 major space erperimt.Dt,
another advance toward the Sov.iet goal
o{ a manned orbital ~ce laboratory.
The director of West Germany's
Bocbum space tracking stllUon, Heinz
Kaminlkl, predicted ooe or two more
spacecraft would be sent up to be at·
tached to Soyuz 10 and Salute. He sug·
gested tonight or Saturday night as possi·
ble launch times.
Soyuz: 10 will conduct "joint ex-
~imentJ" with S.lute, the official
Soviet announcement .said. Il did not
specify wb•ther 1'"' would lnclud• dock·
ing, but'Soviet spabecrall have d<rled in
Supervisor Recall Move
Termed 'Dead' by Leaders
Leaders of the recall movement
aiiainst three Orange County superviaors
have thrown in the towel.
joeeph A. Conrad, chairman of the
recall a:immlttee and Jame.1 C. Dunphy,
recall headquarters chairman, today ad-
mitted the movement is dead. They
blame clttzen apathy for the (allure.
Seal Beach Aide
Recall Bid In
The long-brewing rteail movement
against Stal Beach Maybr Morton A.
Baum leaped one step ahead Wednesday
with the filing of a recall petition bearing
700 1lgnatures.
City Clerk Jerdys Weir received lhe Ust
of signatures from Melvin Kavin, head of
1 citizens recall committee which filed •
recall initiative against Baum March 1&.
Baum wu seated as m1yor in July
after being newly elected lo the city
council.
The committee was ·formed last
November to reaJ1 Robert Battin, David
Baker and Willlam Phillipi because they
allegedly had voted In • ...,.t ...,11ng to
double their salaries to almost $30,000 a
year.
In January, following a recom-
mendation by tho county Grand Jury,
aupervbors aet their salar~ at '17 ,500, a
raise of $2,500. The action followed a
storm of protest over the earlier raise
supervbors bad voted lhermelves..
'Jbe recall leaders cave these figures of
signatures on petitlona cathered to date:
District On• (Battin). 1,3)0 (15,000
l10<dod to force • recall '1ection);
Distrlcl Two (Baku), J,000 (18,000•noed-
"'l; and Dl!trict Tbr .. (Phillipi), 7,000
(11,000neodod.)
May II, six months from the time the
drive was lntUated ls the deadline for ac-
quiring the required number · o t
signatures.
Rat Patrol
11pace before, and it appeared a likely
step in tbe orbital laboratory program.
The: huge, three-stage carrier rocket
lifted off its laUf')Cbing pad at the
Baikonur space complez In central A!la
at 2:t5 a.m., or 3:4S p.m. Thursday. PST.
Aboard were Vladimir A. Shatalov, the
commander; Alexei S. Yeliseye.v, the
night e n g j n e e r , and Nikolai
Rukavishnivkov, test engineer.
The rocket jettisoned lb first stage
shortly after liftoff and then locked into
earth orbit with 1 high point of lM miles
and a low point of 129.8 miles.
This was very cl05C to Salute's orbit
which ranges between 137.9 ind 124.Z
miles above the earth.
Kaminski said this indicated the cur-
rent operation is a rehearsal, not an at,..
tempt to establish a manned space lab in
orbit. He said for that the orbital height
would have to be lifted to between 185
and ZIS mile.a to avoid overheating the
spacecraft
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said this
morning that the target st.allon Salute
had made 66 orbib and all lb systems
were functioning normally.
Soviet television carried filmed e:i-
cerpts of the launching of Soyuz 10. The
cosmonautl provided a running com-
mentary u the rocket lifted off.
They used the code names Granite for
Shatalov, ·Granite 2 for Yeliseyev a1id
Granite S for Rukavishnikov.
Granite 2 described the light pouring
through ~ portholes as Soyuz 10 enlertd
the sunlight on the other side of UH! earth
shorUy after liftoff.
The cosmonauts also described the
heavy gravitational forces pulliog on.
them a! the rocket struggled upward.
They uid the rocket's engines were purr-
ing smoolhly, and their capsule at It! Up
was trembling 1Ugbtly.
'
Pair Held
In Valley
Theft Probe
Two tuapeCts were arrested · lo Foun-.
tain Vall!y 711ursdly on chaJ1el that
they ti:&"'e atterppting to sell 830·cartau
of stolen cigarettes. · •• • ·
Officers said the pair will be questioned
In connecttoo witb a $300,ooo-a-year dWn
· 1tore theft ring they believe. bu been
operating ln Orange and Loi Angele.a
counties.
Held • on the 1tolen ciga1'tte ~es
are Thonw. Usher, 31. of Cypreu and
Dale. Tannehill, 39, of Garden Grove.
Tbey lire chara:ed with grand 1an:eny.
Buena Park police, with help of llCUri-
ty officen from Gemco Department
Store, msde the arrests.
Sgt. Victor Pobls, of the. Buena Police
Deapartment said hi1 department is
working with 14'5 AngeJes city p61ief on •
continuing lnve.stigaUon of a Iarae. theft
ririg working Orange and Loa Angela
counties.
"We feel there ill a large ring, we don't
know how many peno111, which oteolo
morchandi!o from wt• -.\boo trla
to 11111 the artlclet: to other storel," Pobll
aaid.
"They have reportedly dooe *300,000
worth of business ~ for the past
five ye.art," be added. ' ·
He said .uahe.r\dd TannehUl were m-...
rested aftor : tlley trlod ,to •ll the 630 ~~~
bul not Invohfd 'ta 'the ~ '"1Ndt
Thursday. •
"11'1 not ove.r·y~" Pcbls did. .. Nqw
we, 1nd IAa ~ are trytna to11ot up
all of the. rin(.' . .
Stare Assembly
Okays Newpart
Charter Bi.d
SACRAMENTO -The Co!Uomlo
Legl11a1ure Thursday ratUted 'a
Newport Beach charter amendment that
requires referendums before the city
council can approve any future freeway
routes within the city llmlts.
The amendment drew fierce but futile
opposition as Jt swept ·through both
houses In three days.
The Senate on •· 27-2 vote Tbunday
affirmed earlier As.!emb)y ratilication of
the measure, that had won ove.r.wtielrolJir
approva l by Newport Beach voters· Jn a
special election March 9. ,
State Se•. ntnnis E, Carpeqter . (Jt.
Newport Beach) 1pearb~ded Senate. ~
prov al, polnU'!I out, *'It ·dpes tfe the ci~y
council's hands, but we have never l:fefdrt
denie<! ratification of a 'Charter amend·
ment passed by the voters."
Sen. Ralph C. Dills (!J.San Pedro)
spoke out against t.be measure, uylng,
''By ratifying this, we are saylng that
any city in the it.ate can set up certain
rules under which Jt will or w1ll not do
business with 'lbe. state."
Opposition to the mearure. came In the
tower house from Assemblyman Robe.rt
W. Burke (R·Huntlngton Beach) who U:·
pressed lite concern of the cities of Cost•
Mesa and Huntington Beach.
The city coitncils of both commwrlt.lea
had adopted f!:!!Olutlons wgtng rejecUon
of the amendment, eonl.e.l'ld1ag it 'would
adversely affect them becauat Newport
Be'ch might be able to stop constn:i~n
of the Pacjflc Coast Free.way or forte an
unwanted eta.nae. In the route ol lL
The furor ruulted ·when Baum and
Councilmen Thoma! Hog1rd and fonner •
Councilman Conway E. Fuhrman formed
a coalition to fire the then City Manager,
Ltt Rilner.
Rodent Solution Sought
Fuhrman has already been recalled. He
J09t hil tt•l J19t month. There is no ac·
Uon pending 1gainst Hog1rd.
Jet Spy Sentenced
LAUSANNE. Switzerland (AP)
lwlu engineer AlfrM Friue.nkoecbt was
sentt~d todly to 419 ytan in prison for
1upplying Israeli 1genl! with 20 crates of
aiecrtt Information 1bout the Miraae jet
engines which Preaident Cbarlea dt
Gaulle refused to seU to Israel.
Orange COOnty hu a rat problem -
whether most people are aware of il ·or
nol
Mn. We.at.on Walker, e 1.1 cut iv e
oecretary of LISA (l.<1'1 lmprow Sont.<
Ana) say.1 the-county health department' 1
invest.iptiou 1how that a1 '"""ny aa 25
percent of the homes In S1nta Ana , In all
categorie1 of ne.igbborhoodl, havt: rat!.
Roy Eamwood, biolo1JJt with the e"°
vlronme.nta1 unlt.atfon dtvtak>n of the
health department, verUla Mrs. Wal·
ker's contention.
l
LISA Is sponsoring National Rodent
COntrol Week in the county next week lo
rOcua attenUcn on the need to reduce the
number of rats· around.
Eastwood revea1ed health department
plans to start an experimental •ts,ooo rat
baiting Pf'OIJ'Am In a 16-bldck area in
central and south Sapta Ana .
Poieon, normally not hartnful to
chUdren, "Ul be place In baekyards of
cooperaUng homeowners . It ls to be
hoped, Eastwood 1aJd, the experiment
will be completed in Jane and enough
money allocated by the auperviaors to
I
begin a COWJly'fldo proamn durln( 111<
nes.t fi&caJ »ear beghmtng in JuJy.
A part of tho control program · la . tile
eliininaUon of denle: vegetation on vacant
lofs and Wood piles ~, rot8 Ille to
live.
The lype of rat that •!J pllgulftg the
county Is c1lled the roof rat, Eat.wood
said.
They are smaller than the Norway or
house rat and live on hlah-ln f!)Od1
such as fish therefore are frequtntly
found In the coutal areas.
HELD 'IN SLAYING$
Gl1 'Potoro Jn 19'7 Piiot<r
Sehmitz · Joins
Solon Attack
On Protesters
e
Beach.Man,
Girl Held
At Border
By RUDI" NIEDZIELSKI
Of "" .,.,. ,,.. s"'"'
The Zl·yOIMld IOO of o Hunttagton
Buch couple found d .. d In lhetr
downtown borne Wednesday has been
pie~ up at • MUlcan bOrder station
arid .cbarzod with tho murdor of hll
parents.
Police ,.Id Gig Peters, and his ZZ.year·
old girlfriend, Anne Bartholomew, wtn
lllTe!ted al tho Soi Ysidro CUlioml of·
fice It I p.m. 'lburaday after they had
recefVed • te.Jepbooe call from Los
Angolea attm>oy BarT)'. Tarlow thal he
wi>uld aurrender both to offlcm.
The couple arenow "loc11.d al Orang•
County Jail. Peters ts ftefd oh murder
chargea Whu• hla companlqn ls· In cuatody
on charces of harboring a fugiUve..
Homicide. lnveallgatan: are linking
them to the deathl of·Charles Peters, SS,
and . bis· wife, Flora, 54, Police say the
father was tilled by a single stab wound
and the mother by strsngulaUoo.
Jlet<ctive C.ptata Grover Payne would
not di!clooe · d•talls linking tile patr of
auspocfs to tho dulha. He did say,
WASHINGTON C~l) -Som,• hqwever, Qlat • lara:e knife waa un-
laWGllker1 -including Ora111e County a cqvered and entered tnto evidence.
Jollll ,Scbmltl -chargod '11nlraclaY"-. '.PJ>llce ""l 'oul on al1j>olnla bulleUn !)>". ~ ~ of• tho pllnited afllj1W' · Jhroal)lout c.ruom1o Tlruraclay after It
0«::1e101 ="~~:ti -~thalthePetonfomllybad 1 ,_..., -=· ......... wuJimtteo...lto 1 -li•llllt.io -~~~~ ,...... _, · Thi --.. ....,,.....11 a •.m. of llll!llOJ'!ll -.capital,.. .J the llfO'llUS·dq bf tho· Ptt•n' youngor u~.J~·!·~~·ii:,~ chlld!lm./fOllY, 17, and P•tor. L!, whon ~ be Aid 'WU.a .'' , t.Hey aniened, offlcm reported. The
•eCotlnt 6f. the origin, evolution and m... couple. had been livln& at their a:ree.n and
joriCClmmuhJlt participation in' the movt-white home on .301 Lincoln Sl, since 1~.
menli.deolinedfto drive tlleil/nlted.State. Capt. Payne aaJd· be believes. Gil .. ~ .Alla." · Peters .who sometlmea uied the ahas o( ~ti, wr.o aaid hla view• were en-Gig Bartholomew or~ OUghtowood.was
dorJetl.bt Repa. Jloger Zion 'CR-Ind.), and atay!n( •I hla parata home tile lilghl
Fletcher;TliOmpeoo (D-Oo.), namod u bef~• the ilayllig. .
J>4rt1of_ g>timovement the.'Natlonal Peane ~ere 11 ahlo . reason to. be.heve that
ACtiOnlCbalftkm '(NPAC) ancfthe ifeople'i Miss Bartholomew wu·inside the boll!e
C<lall)lon for P~ace and Juallce (PCPJ), dwi!)I Ibo .Uegod crime, acx:ordin( to
"the nl•JOr organ!DtlonJ behind the th• captain. .
forthcoming d e mo n a t r a t I o n s in .OUicert ' tal.d • Pete.n, a Huntington
W...b!o,teti D e " BOCb High School pduato and formor
>•we. do•niit ~Y that all wt»i"eadorae or H!Jlltington Be.1ch lllegu.ard, glvu hls oc·
otpuwl1< partlclpato lo the!e d•lllOn!tra-cupatlon. oa labortt. Not much i. known
tiena are!cOnuhWlilti,"'uld Schn'liU. but a!3out hiJ brown-haired, b 1 u e • e Y.e d
be alltf tJie "guiding· gmhllles, : .are gtrl(rland urept tho! obe Ja • lraml•nt
partill.DS of Hanoi people who· believe and believt.d to be from the east cout,
they must act 'In ~ncert·to promote • posalbly·Connectl.cut..
O:mumnWt v I c tor y In Vietnam to Payne aald teams of detec:tlve1 were
humiliate the United St.ates." sent ciut Thursday morning to hunl Rep. Jack P'. Kemp ([).N.Y.) said the Peters after lnlorm~.tion hl!d been receiv·
PCPJ'1 °people'1 peace trtaty," which (See Ml..tRDER, Pa1e Z)
the. organlzaUon 11 urging the Senate to
ratify, wu drafted in North Vietnam in
"complete accord with the Communist
position."
1lie fre1hrnan congresmnan and.former
proless:lonal football quarterback aald the
docwnent "calls for immediate American
withdrawal but falls to addre.s& ibelf to
the presence of North Vlelnamese troop.s
in South· Vietnam."
D~l> the Draft
Pro.posal Killed
' .• -1.·
Oil' Burke Motio.n . . ' SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A resoltiUo• ul'JlRi Congre.11 to aboll!h the· draft was
ltlllod T\JUrolay In an Al!embly com-
n;i.lttee on a motion by • As:aembJyman
Robert ,Burb .(R·Hynllogton Beach). .
The. m1uure died without a vote' in the
Alserhbly Rule• Committee after a
p.i'rlde of wltne.sses ·from drlft COUJtseJ.
fn&';a~ .antlw1r groups de1eribed draft
l""'!tllol "1 •• hour-Ion( .... ,!>ll·
Ali<Jqbll'tll"A" John Button, '(IJ.San
Fnloclaco), 1111U1or of tho moluti<R1 and
ebiirma'n of ·the Rulu Committee, said ~. "Is Ming blpart!Jan • • d
bJPbfJOIOphle 1Upport" for draft aboll·
tlOn'. bu! "<Ommlttee Republlcana sharply
deb•ltd Ult ""'" Burte IUQilted tho soluUon to draft
lnoq\illla ,,..,1d be. to hlVt • 11nhrenlal
dra~ not Its elimination.
Burke ml\la' the motion· ltllliog the
retoJutkln, •which was 1sut;ject 1 'to a rule
lllawlnt 1111y 111<mber of Ibo commlttoe
to~nto it.
~ 1 Gre.1ory, director of t h e.
Si:lfamento Draft Help co u n 1 t'I Irr 1 ~ told lht commlttoe dralt olficl•l•
did no! odvl,. potontlal dra!ltea of 'tholr
rlihll· Oll!l that ll wu "obvlOU! It Ia lm-
poplble"to reform ·tho lne<jullles of the
draft." . .,
Huntington Fire . -
Engulfs Garage
A Hunlington llacb prag• waa
destroyod by fire early thla morning.
Firemen l&Jd the m.cture was nearly
gone by the time ·t11ey .orrivod at Zl75
Starfire Lane, at 1 ·a.m.
'l1le loa WU tOl!maltd at $4.000.
Flrem.,uald tile blue ~. ot • work
bench and may have been caused by a
bot solderlog Iron ., on tkdrtcal failure.
0rUfe
'You might c l'I ch cold ratl!or
than suobum ot the beach this
w"1<end. Tintponlunt will be
• trimmed to 18 alori& tile ohoro and
es lnlond u n d e r. partly cloudy
lilea.
INSWE TODAY
ShuJ'cnts at GoU.• Wut Cof.
ltgt art tol'lllng llm< beck five
cntvnu d"rifto· tM'r RC"l'IOt.
l4nU Plea.run Faire tonight
and tomorroto. Dlttrili mou be
found in toda11'1 Wet~,
Pogt 21.
!!"""-· "• -..... -..... ,..... ,.
CNdllilt ""' • .. .... , ,.._ ... c........ ,.... ....,.c-., • c-k• n • ., _ _... tWt
C ......... • , .n S'ffVlll · ,._ 11 o.tlft Nltk'lll ' ltMrti , .. 1,
DIWN:• t llMl ~ 1•tt •flttrlll ,..,. • '. Ttlril\ohJM 21 ••tthlttMMlit tt4P ,,._.,_ »N
'""'-' 1 .. 1f WH!Mr I ::;-:_ :: =--~ , .. ~ '''"-' w...... ,,.
'
'
•
2 OJ.IL Y PILDl •
Patrol Ends
-Mesa Victims of 1968 Air Crash Found
By ARTIJUR R. VINSEL
Of ,... ball1 Plllt Sl.tff
Civil Air Patrol Search N~ 231
ended T'bur!dly -the hunt for an
Orange C.U.ty ccuple missing 211 YeMS
-on a flight home from Lake: Havasu,
wilh the book closed lht way veteran
fliers u;peeted.
Searchlng for a plant: m.Win& since
Monell)', a CAP Jlilot opotled lha
wrecbc• of Mr . .and Yn. Geor&• W.
Pape~• Cesso.a 17!, cnDDpl<d dtep ID a
side-canyon off ruaged Banning Pass.
&nea. and other remains wt.re iden-
tified as those of the 4&-year..old Coeta
Mesa precision machine shop owner and
bis 46-ye.ar-old wife, Grace.
: K heli&pter ffi51il-EI TDro MCAS stt
1 down near Ole stttp Rtvus.ide County
site and the crashed 11ra.ir1 .eriaJ
; number 2992U confirmed It was Pape:'s.
i. Rescuers carried the meager remains
I out of the brushy area, for delivery to
1 Harford Mortuary in Hemet, where ar--
11 rangement.s were pendlnJ arrival of cot
of their sons today. J The couple disappeared Dec. 1, 1968.
J bound for Orange County Airport from
1 the Nevada lake resort, after failing to
file a flight plan for the return trip.
The original 14-day search for the Pape
plane included 22 aircraft at one point
btlcrt It WU IUJl>Ollded U hopelta.
FHen ICOllttd thouaands or oqum
miles of the rugged dese.rt and mountain
terrain without finding a trace of \ht red-
and-white Ceasna ODwn by Pape, an ea·
perienced pilot
Cloudiness and gusty winds contributed
to ha.urdou! Oying conditions the Sunday
night they vanished.
"It's probably in aome rt!COOte, God-
foru.ken place oat even vlalble from tbe
alt," rtl'IW'W CAP Col. Paul King on
tht following Jan. S, addina:: "Someday a
.buntu.wtll Probably otumblo ooto U."
Pape was owner of George W. Pape
Machine Company, 709 Randolph Ave.,
where he had operated three years.
-Tbe"COUpTenl<fi;one lo LUt"Havuift.O
see personal friend and profe.ulmal
speedster Mira Slovak compete ln the
IJ0,000 World OUlboanl Marathon Cbam-
plootblpo, one· ol tho lar&eat ID ealltenct.
Slovak faJltd to wln, however, and wu
hl-U latu ln)W'ed aerloUlly ID a b!Cb-
•pted boat cruh.
The l"apu lived at !IOI Skyline Drive
In tht Lemon HeJ.ahtl arta and left four
chlldrtn.
Mortuary 1pokennen old one IOft wu
en route to tbt Riverside County
Coroner'• ofn~ thll morning, alter
which he wu to arrive and 1ebedul1
(Wleral anancement.a.
Closure of CAP Search ~umber 231 still
leave1 one aircraft that vanished in 1Jl1
· mluin1 somewhere in tho\lSJJICll of
square miles of treacherous t.errab:l
where many planes have crashed.
Coordinator of the current search for a
Piper Cherokee 140 with four aboard,
CAP Ll. Col, Willard Gordon said tho
Pape wreckl&e and rtmalm wen spotted
partly due to u:tremely clw atmotpbett
caused by r«ent wlnda.
Precise -ioclUon wu at the 4,000.Joot
tev«"l of the San Jacinto ti.lountains, deep
in the nearly inaccessible ravine.
No immediate cause was suggested for
-the craSJl, which occurred just f1\'e miles
from Banning Airport.
The general area in the San G<>rgonio
Pass is Utetally a graveyard J"° J.ilhi
planes, due to wind cmd.J.Uonl and
sometlmel pilot lnupertence, accordinC
to veteran CAP searchers.
No new development& had been
reported today in the latest aerial hun.t
by a squadron of lf planes for the four-
passenger craft that vanllhed Sunday.
Searchers identified the pilot as David
Argon, 20, a ciliz.en of larael who bas
tittn 1tteoding CAI Poly at San Lull
Obilpo.
Rogers Sees Progress
During Midell$t Visit
County Chamber
Votes Against
Mexico Flights
:
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S.Creiary ol
Slate William P. Ro1er1, annouodnl
plan• lo visit live Middle East countrle1
early ln May, sald ,loday there ii "an tx·
ceplional opportunity" for furtliU -pro. -
gress toward pe1ce In the turbulent area.
(Related Story, ~~. 4).
Rogers told a newa conlerence that he
thought this opportunity "ahould not be
missed." He aald cUplomaUc proareu ,
plus the fact there had been an effective
cease-fire for about nine month.I gavt
''reason for hope."
The secretary Mid that duri.rl& Ju.
talks with EgypUan ..nd l&ra11J officials
a1 well u others 1n the area, be hoped to
provide further evidence of the U.S.
deslre to ''play a comtrucUve role" 1n
achieving peace,
He turned aside SUiiesUona that the
United States, by actlng as a a:o between
for Israel and Egypt, had usurped any
funcllon1 or Unlted Nations meslla~ .
Gunnar Jarring. ..,. '"
In addllion lo Egypt flld !anti, Roaert
will v!Jll Jordan, Le~ uij SAl&di
Arabia durtna: the wett .. ot May 1. He !UM ·
Monday to London for a SEATO-JMttlnc
Democrat 'Party
Of fice s Razed
A fl!'!, which' may havt been
deliberately st!, deltroyed the Oren1e
County Democratic party beadquarten ln
Santa Ana early today. · ·
Flremen who a:n.nrertd the t :" a.m.
alarm turned In by two pustna hit:hway
palrolmen said the old bulldlna at N4 N.
Birch St. we1 completely tnvo1vtd when
they arrived. Loss waa Kt at $12,000 for
the building and &3,000 for the contents.
Santa Ana Flre Department ln--
''estigators said they believe the blue
may have been of incendiary orlitn
because the atruclu~ wa1 so ~-mpletety _
involved when flnt !etn by the
patrol men.
The building. owned by Democratic
leader Dr. Louis Cella. has been used as
Democratic headquarter• for tba put
sever al months.
OUN•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
owc;1 COAST •vll.ll HIHG COMPAN't
••H rt N. WtM
"'" ......... P'*llfwt'
J,,\ l , C11rr • .,.
Vkt ,.,..llltllt tM °"""'' M....-
1li•111•1 K1•,IC ......
'Tll•111•• A. Mvrpfll11f' M""81"t lll!llW
Al•lf Dl••i•
W•t Or'""' c-ty Cifllw
AID.rt W. ltt11
M.-clttt liflllt
................ Offtce
1117& .... ~ '"'•••r4
"41111111 Attlr••n P.0-. I•& 190, f2l41 --LttW\6 t•0.1 122 ,..,.t """"' C.0.ft MtNI IJt Wtt1 llr Ir,_. frl"'JIOl't l .. (fl; J;W N...,.._,, hllwt!'ll
S.n Clt~I .. Nor1t! a1 C.1t1111t llllll
,., .... 111-41 ... :1--4111
Clu'fW: ...,_,. ht '41·h 11 -.
and then to Turkey for a CENTO Dlffllnl
before tho Mldwt tour.
Illa 11op ID Cillo will matt tho fltrl
lime a U.S. aecretary of ttate bu vi1ited
tlie El)'ptlan capJtal aJnce Jolla F011ter
Dulles went there in 195.1 durlnt: the
Else.nbower administration.
Egyptian P.resident Anwar Sadat made
It clear that Rogers would be welcome.
Roger1 said the Unlled Slates, at the
~eque!t of Israel aod Egypt, was ln con-
sultations with them on the possibility of
an interim qrtenwu to reopen the Suea
Canal.
He said, however, that this would be
but one part of an overall pea~ •et·
tlement which ii the u I t I m a t e
responslbWty of the Untted NaUona.
He al.so expressed hope that di~t
trade might be 111ablis.bed IOOD with
malniand China.
"It's up to the People• Republic of
China," he told the new1 confennce.
'
Track, Field
Meet Scheduled
More than soo youn1 boy• will compete
saturday In tho annual 0r1111e County
Boys Track and Field Meet at Hunllna:ton
Btach Hiib School
Youns nmnen and Jumpen from
thro"ibout the county will lt1t 1htlr
talenU: on the Hw:iUna:too oval from I a.m. 'lo I p.m.
The mett la co-apo111ored by the Hun-
tington Beach Kiy.ianil Club ind the city
recreaUon department. A ceremonJal in-
troduction, Olymplc--1tyle, wW 1tart at
8:45 a.m.
Boys compelfnl are In the third
~ nlntb cradu. W"mnert in each
eveot will take part In the aU.caWOJ11ia
meet at Cltnia Collete lai.r tbl1 month.
The Board of Director1 of the Oranae
County Chamber of Commerce Thurlday
niJht voted aa:alnst approval ol a tut
force recommendation for internaUonal
air 1ervlce out of Ora.qe County Airport.
In their monthly meeting, directors
turned down a request by the Chamber'•
Task Force on Airport Facilltlea and Air
Service to recommend the Board of
supervJIOl'I approve lllghtl to Mel.leo.
Jnatead, the director1 asked the task
f~ce to "st\ldy further the matter and to
recommend one mew o! includin1 pro-
vlalon for lt ln a county airport master
plan aa well u the lne.lZll to speed adop.-
tion and implementation of such a master
plan."
Chairman of the task force Is Santa
Ana bU1lnessman Kenneth Caae. He 11ld
the group was organl1.ed by the
Cblmbtt'a .. ubco~lttee on A I r
FaclllUea to ab.idy the ~eronavu. de Mex·
lco rught proposals introduced Jn Jan·
uary. · ·
F lol'id a State Park
Blaze Perils Homes
HOBE SCUND, Fla. (UPI) -A lire
which hll df.ltroyed an estimated ont--
fourth of Jonathan Dickinson State Park
just west of here aent glowing embers
over the homes. of 800 residents who were
alerted -for possible ·evacuation early to-
day.
Fred Roberti, assistant poUce and fire
chief for the small munlclpallly, aald.
"we are 1tayln1 awake and watching the
heavy 1moi.e and e1nbers. About 8001 mostly black, re1ident1 have been
alerted, but we're hopln& no ene will have
to be evacuated."
County Methadone Project
'Hurt by Work Scarcity'
By JACK BROBACK
Of llM O.t11 ,, ... lllft
Orange County has a succtssful
Metbadone program under way for drug
addlcta, even lboua:h It lacks money and
staff, but the enUrt program may be
severely wtakentd because of one big
need -jobl for thoM: who are treated.
Phil Savqe, 34, an addlct for *' yeart
who has served IS years In prison
bect.u1e ol the htroin h1bl1 he bu
kicked, told It like It 11 Thurlday.
"A heroin tddid may steal $200 a d1y
to 1upport hla habtt." he explained. "l
'tolt 1s much as fl'11 to '200 • day
beeause I b1ve a wlle who was an addict
al!O.
"I did not tnter the Mtth1dor>e pro-
gram with crut faith, but It bat worked.
I have betn oft dopti for 111 months and
for mt that'• cr,at."
Llke: 10 many other• whO have found
new hope ta lht prv1ram. Pllll llD<ll fl
almOlt lmpoulble to aet a job btcaust ot
hit prllOn rtcatd and for.mer addlcUon.
"I stole a Jot from a bil m1'i'klt chain
with 300 1tore1 J.n Southern CaJJfomta. I
manaetd to aet to tee the preald1nt of
Iha! outfit l'nd told him l could ahow how
to practically ellnilntlP. the 1hopllftlna:
Joss which he admitted ran $$,000 a day.
"He ¥.·1.s lntcr1i1ttd,'' "l•led Sav•a:•,
"but wanttd me lo talk lo h1a aecurlly
chief. Thl11 man wa1 a former policeman
nnd ht told me fr•nkly lhat h• WOUld not
tru.lt me. I didn 't 1et the job.
"A. friend 1ot ma • job in a liquor
11tore. He 1ald not to tell them the trulh
unUI I had worked there awhilt and
1chlevtd their confidence.
"I lied , But the appUcaUon requ lrtd
bondln& IO I wa1 dead," S.vqe ~
ttnucd.
"The doors are closed everyv.'hCrt ," be
added. "Ir the merchanU only r1al11ed
how much they art losina becawe of ad·
dlctlon they would help, I am 1ure. But lt
iS hard to a:et the messa1e over."
With Sava1e In a courlhou1e prtu con-
ference were Saul Stolzber1. • partUme
social worker and Sue Benitez, a full Ume
voluntetr .
"We have 1 1uetes1fUI proaram now ,"
Stollbtra: said. "We atarttd with ts pa·
uents In October of lNf and we now bave
235. But Ila.ff and lpact are lackln1 and
we cannot t.ab on any nlw people.
"But tht fact that we can't rind decent
jobs ror theae people a!Ur we hlva put
them on the Pf'Oll'IJh 11 the molt
dlacoura&ln& thin(." he rel a led. "Motl of
our paUenta are oot employed. 'J'h•Y ate
good ciUttiu, they hive qlJJt sttlllng to
support their drug habit and they do not
want "'-elfare. they want ¥.'Ork."
The Methadone program is the best
such discovered lo date for heroin ad·
diets. But It la oot 1 cure. "Our paUenU:
mwt contini.111 to come to us for treat·
ment. mo.c;l of thtm every day," ti·
plained Slol!blr1. ''We have an 80 to to
per~nt success rate."'
He said the drug abu.M! problem In
California co.ts more than Sl70 mllllon a
year and onty tt4 m.llllon !1 being 1pent
!ltatewide to data on the Melhodont: pro-
gram.
Mra. Benites aald thera Wll't S?l
peno11.1 on tba Methldont proa:r•m
w11!Una: Utt ind It la gro•lng every day.
"It 11 frwtraun1 t.o'" bow much &ood
ran bt done for the1e peopla and then aee
lhtm turned eway from every job op-
portunlty."
She appealad t.o any employer whO ii
willlttt: to htlp to call UWCMt . ·"Any 1t1ff
member will be mort U\tn ueer \o
recommerid someone for employment.··
•
---·T .. __...... --~ -..-.&..--..--· •
OAIL'f' PUT ltttf .. ..._
A TREI GROWS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH OIL 'llLO
An Au1tnUan Myoporum1 at Walnut Avonuo and 19th Strffl
E~ology Rooters
Beach Oil Field Trees Flourish
By TERRY COVULE
01 ~ Dt111f' ,Ii.I ti.rt
Ecology hu taken root in I.he Hun·
tizlllon Beach oil field ln the fonn of two
Au1 lrtll1D Myoporuma.
Tbe treea were planUd 01e year a10 on
Earth Day to 1te lf they could add a
touch of beauty to their bltak 1ur-
roundlngs. With a little help trom thelr
friendl In the clty tree department, the
Aurtralllnl have flourished beyond
anyone'• hope.
Tbly weren't much more than ICl'twny
twi1a When a iroup of bicycling
ecololista placed them at the corner or
19th Street and Walnut Avenue.
''They've done well In no inan's land,''
commented Darryl Srrillh, 1trtet tree
supervisor for Huntington Beach.
~feanwhJie, local hla:h school studen ts
Baseball Lea gue
Rites Scheduled
The dedication or the Golden \Ve st
Poriy League field in Fountain Valley is
scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday.
To be named Stacy B. Prowl Memorial
Field, the baseball diamond is located at
Ellls and Los Flores Avenues.
Oedlc1tlon ctrtmonles will hooor chief
equipment operator Prowl who died Jan .
28 al lht 111 (If 40. He had been active: In
helping build recreational facilltles and
worked on the baseball field before his
death.
The field was constructed with the aid
or vohmteera from the Ulng Beach Naval
Sttllon, l.oa Alamltos NAS, Seal Beach
NWS, El Toro :P.1CAS, and the cities or
Seal Beach and fountain Valley.
spent Thunday, celebrattn1 Earth Day
with actlv)tlu at five dlfftrent campwes.
And HunUn&too Beach pollce OICOrted
several hundred ecology mareben and
blcycliats along PacWc COast Hiliiway
from Seal Beach Thursday morning.
"The marchers were moaUy h1tb
school studenta golng to HuntJntton
Beach HJ1h," •aid Capt. Arlan Uuher.
''We had three patrol units protectlnc
them from the fut traffic."
One girl'• bicycle broke, 10 one officer
put It In the trunk of his patrol unit and
toted It IO the ICbool lor her.
Spokesmen at the ftve Huntington
Beach Union HJ1b School Dlstrlct cam·
puses said the spirit was sagglng a little
this year, but Earth Day ""·as still
popular.
Edison High students rode blcycles and
viewed fllmJ . Principal Ernest Pascoe
said Earth Da y ·•was a little disap-
pointing," because several e co Io g y
speakers cancelled al the last minute.
At Huntington Beach High an eco)ogy
teach-ln was held In tht auditorium with
day-long speeches and fllms . "'Mlere
were also hundreds of bicycles oo cam·
pus and a natural gas powered car, '1
principal Woodrow Smith reported.
tn Fountain Valley the studenl,
stretched Earth Day to a week-Jong
event, topped today by the naming of a
MW USE (UaitN Students for Ecology}.
Students have also planted trees and
shrubs and collected bottles, cans and pa·
per.
Marina High students held a picnJc on
the front lawn and listened to an ecology
speech by Golden Weit College profeuor
Dr. Peter Green, "We're involved all
year long and thla was more like a week
of publicity," said John Blere, acUvitles
director.
UPHOLSTERY SALE
Suspecl's
Backgilound
Uncovered
Glc Peters, the ~th· accu.std or
slaying his parents, is a 1raduate of Hun·
tington Beach High School f-lld. a former
city lifea:uard. He also studied at Or1n1e
Coast College, Costa Meu, 1rdtn 1967 to
1168.
The youth, who turfmtly lllls his oc-
cupation as laborer, attrted work with
the city lifeguards July 7, 191&. u a
lrainee at the age of IJ. He worked in the
summers of 1965 and1 1966 as a trainee
and then was classified as a fu.11 fledged
lifeguard in 1967 and 1968, manning a
tower during the summer and wee[end.s.
Deputy Director of Harbors and
:8eaches Max Bowman said that person·
nel rues 1bowed that Peters wu reiard·
td u an average employe but "a lltUe
above averaa:e" in llfeguatdlna ability.
PetUI lll'adllOl<d ll<Jm Hunlin&lon
Beach !Ugh School in 11117. He had a 3.03
grade point average and wu 71at ln the
graduating class.
He gained A'• ln 1cJence 1ubJectl, In-
cluding clwniltry, physiology a n d
geometry.
Petera went to OCC ln the fall of 1967
and completed a year in basic freshman
"°""''·
From P .. e J
MURDER .••
ed. of his possJblt involvement ill· the
sl1yln1.
When a•ked how1 the IOD beeame a
tuJpect, Payoe said that be had "pbysl-
ca:I evidence" but declined to elabor,te.
The couple, he said, had already been
1n Mexico and bad croued the border
back into the U.S. at the time of the ar·
rest. He added that he had no in-
fonnaUo• on how the attorney waa con·
tacted by the couple.
Detectives, meanwhile, remain close·
mouthed about any 1Jaylng motive.
"The deaths pass\bly resulted from a
family argument but we can'? comment
any further," aald Payne. "We have done:
a lot of hard work and had some good
breaka but we don't want to say what the
one lead wa1 that led us to the 1uspects.''
In addition, he said. his officers would
oot elaborate on details about the type ot
knife, lhe type of strangulation, or ether
evidence in the case.
A team of 18 Investigators worked t1n
the case full time until the couple was ar-
rested, according to Payne. It included
crime scene investigators, chemists, cor·
oner's inve11Ugalol'1 and eight homicide
detectives.
Peters and the girl were booked into
Huntington Beach city jail at ll :30 p.m.
Thursday, slightly over two hours after
their arrest. .
''They were a casually-dressed couple,''
said the captain.
The other children of the Peters f1mily
have been placed in protective custody
with juvenile authorities. Tony has been
taken to juvenile hall and Peter i1 Jn tbe
Albert Sitton Home in Orange. ·
"They're very distressed," said Payne
but would not say if they were: witnesses
to the alleged killing.
No weapons were found on Gia: Pete~s
or Miss Bartholomew at the time of thelr
arresl. The:ir car Is being kept by
authorities In Tijuana, Mexico.
WiGe Stltction of Ou•lity Sof•1 I Ch•irs, .,,,Jth S•vi1191 Mp to J O~.-. s.~1n91 Otl
1uch will known lint' ''; Sherrill, Mor91 ~. JomHtOW" Wnt, Ore1.C.
LM41mork, encl mtny mor•. Chaos• from the m11t unusu•I collect ion or uphol·
st•ry ln th• •r••· a. <llft0119 the fir1t for th e fl ne1t-
I
I
DEAURS' FOR: HENR EDON -DREXEl -HERITAGE
NIWPORT STORI OPIN ,AIDAY 'TIL t
'ltd11111
NIWPOU llAC:H
1121 w .. renff Do. M2-1050
OHN ,llDAY 'TIL t
INTERIORS
Pref11lfaeol l•t•rlot
Dt1l9nt" Av1ll1bl.-AID
LAGUNA HACH
145 Nri C-r Hwy. 4'4·6111
I
"
'
I
l
!
I
Ji
I
I
fr1aa:r, APfll t.J, :. , 1 J. H DAl!..T m.or 3
Dulaney Trial Slated Club BlackbOlh
' •' RiChard Nixon .
7 Defendants to Face Joint Proceedi ngs
WORCHESTER, MaSI. (UP!l--Pml-'
d~t Nixon has bTeen rejected for mem-
bership in the American Aaliquarlaa
Society.
Bigger Boos ter
Airline hostess Susan Sutherland stands on mockup of a new rocket
engine proposed by North American Rockwell for the space shuttle.
Rockwell engineers say one of the engines has the trust of 30 Boeing
Rockwell engineers say one of the engines has the-thrust of 30 Boeing
and two on the shuttle craft.
Stanford U President's
Office Building Bombed
STANFORD (UPI) -A bomb exploded
l!arly tltiJ morning in an <!Uic in the
· president's office building at Stanford
University. There was no injury and the
campus fire chief estimated damage at
IS,000.
President Richard W. Lyman's office ~
on the first floor and the building was
empty exce_pl for a guard on the second
floor who suffered only ringing ears.
George Curry, the guard, was no more
than 30 feet from the bomb site and
remarked, "I haven't beard anything like
this since Korea." He suffered ringing
ears hours later.
how the bomb was placed.
The bombing shortly before 4 a.m. was
one of a series of incidents that started
Thursday when Palo Alto police received
an aoonymoll!I telephone can that the
nearby campus would be bla:i:ted within
~ minutes. There was no ei:pklsion that
time.
Shortly before the explosion the Stan.
ford Daily and campus radio station
KZSU reported seeing two persons
plastering revolutionary poslers on the
president's office building and elsewhere.
lly TOM fWILEY
Of "" O.ttr ,. .... ,, ...
Former Newport Beach stockbroker
Jo&epb Dulaney and the six co-defendants
named' wt th him 1D an ·Orange County
Grand Jury incllctmen\ ib&t allege. grand
tbel~ fraud and COlllj)iraey will go· on
1r1a1 rogether June .If.
Judge Byron K. McMlltan set .the atqe
fer • mutual ~ date Tbursd•Y with a
series of rulings that were deUveted u
arrested defendants were pla~ in the
prisonera box in bis criminal ar.ralgrunent
department.
Dulaney, 31, took most or the judge's
time with what baa become a Persistent
and eloquent denial , ot the charges
mounted agairu!lt him> by the diatrict at.
torney's office.
He denied Thursday as he bas denied in
all other court ~ppearances that be is in
anyway involved with what is estimated
to be the $3 million 1windllng or many in-
vestors in the World Financial Trends
Inc. of-Laguna Hills and Seal Beach and
the associated alleged embeu:lement of
funds from the Sl Bernardine Hospital in
San Bernardino.
lndicted with him by a Grand Jury
which heard 33 witnesses in three days or
testimony were bi.a wife, Marlene 32; his
vice president, James Shipley,' 38, of
16951 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach;
Daniel Hayea, 40, ot 8211 Snowbird, Hun-
tington Beach; Robert G. Machan, 40, of
San Bernardino; Wendell Warren Austin,
38, of Riverside and Fred Riley, 45, of
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Dulaney, Machan and Riley are
free on their own recognizance. Shipley is
free on $57 ,000 and Austin and Hayes
were ordered to post bond of $50,000 each.
Dulaney whlll1ed bis bail down from
$312,500 to $50,000 in a long b~le with
J udge McMillan Thursday but the
talk.alive investment counselor threw up
his handJ in disgust when the jurist
refused to aJJow him freedom on his own
recognizance.
Judge McMillan had earlier refused to
allow Mrs. Dulaney to take her husband's
place in Orange County Jail. And be
refused Thursday Dulaney's offers to
take an apartment within sight of the
Orange County courthouse which included
the promise that be would visit Deputy
District Attorney Joe Dickerson every
day.
Dulaney had earlier assured the judge
that if he c o u I d get freedom en his
persona l promise to appear in court he
would make a telephone call to Dickerson
every day. "I won't miss cne and if I do
you can put me right back in jail," he
to!d Judge McMillan.
Dicker50n acidly commented: "You
can be in Saigon In one day."
Dulaney was arrested in the Caribbean
tourist center of Curacao after a 16-
month absence from Orange County. It ill
alleged that he took his wife and three
children to West Germany in December,
1969, to avoid the stonn that later broke
when many investors In the complex ad-
ministered from Dulaney's "Taj Mahal''
in Laguna Hills filed complaints with the
district attorney's office.
Mrs. Dulaney was arrested two weeks
The blast put a hole two-feel in
diameter in the roof and scattered red
tiles to the ground .
Fire Chief Frank Jurian made the
damage estimate as FBI agents arrived
for an investigation.
The office building was set afire by an
arsonist in 1968 and that time damage
was estimated at more than $100,000.
Since the building is under constant
guard when not in use, officials wondered
V.S. Aircraft May Have
Damaged N. Viet MIGs
Police Seeking
Killer Suspect
Santa Ana police have a dragnet out to-
day for a 14-year-old boy who allegedly
shot and killed a man Thursday in an
argument over money.
Investigators allege Leland M. Sears,
20, of 810.S. Townsend St., was shot in the
head and chest at near point blank range
by Anthony M. Cole Jr. of 2330 W. Cubbon
St. as the pair argued outside Sears'
apartment.
Sears was rushed to the Orange County
Medical Center where he died Thursday
night..
SAIGON {UPI) -U.S. spokesmen said
tonight U.S. Navy jets "may have
damaged" North Vietnamese MIGs on
the ground in an air raid Thursday 150
miles southwest or Hanoi -deepest air
attack since the bombing campaign
ag1tinllt the· north ended more than two
years ago.
The disclosure came as the ground war
h, Soulh Vietnam slowed and the U.S.
Ccmmand annouftced that the withdrawal
of 100,000 Americans under the seventh
phase of President Nixon's plan was
starting eight days early, with 1,375
Marines ready to return to California.
The U.S. Command said two jets,
escorting a photo-taking RAS Vigilante
reconnaissance aircraft were fired en by
North Vietnamese surface to air (SAM)
missiles and conventional antiaircraft
weapons near the Quan Lang MIG
airfield 185 miles north of the demilitariz·
ed zone and 150 miles from Hanoi.
Spokesmen said the Navy jets returned
the fire at the SAM sites with Shrike
missiles which follow radar beams and
"damaged or destroyed'' two antiaircraft
sites.
Spokesmen said later tonight that a
study of photographs taken from the air
indlcated that "one or two camouflaged
MIG aircraft near (the antiaircraft sites)
may have been damaged on the ground."
The spokesman said, "We have nt
report of airborne MIGs being lnvloved.''
The Air Force reported earlier that the
Commullists moved MIGJ7s intc a slring
or bases below Ahano some time ago to
protect the capital against U.S. air at-
tack. There have been no reports of ac.
tual dogfights in more than twc years.
Medic Shock Trial Ending
Treatnient by Dana Point Doctor Comes Under Fire
An Orange County Superior Court civil
suit trial which bas produced allegations
that Dr. Harold E. Day of Capistrano by
the Sea Hospital operated a "shock shop"
at his Dana Point facility moved today
into its final hours.
'M'le allegaUon came from trial lawyer
Arcller Zamlock during a final argument
tllat summed up the testimony heard by
a jw:y during four weeks of trial in Judge
Ronald Crookshank's courtroom.
"Everybody gets shock treatments
regardless of what they went in for,"
Zamlock told the jury. "It's a situaUon
that you 'll find in very few institutions to-
day but it's pretty likely that if you went
Into Or. Day's 00.,pital with hives you'd
get shock treatments at S40 a crack."
Zam1ock wants $650,000 in damages for
former patients Barbara and Charles
\Villiams cf Long Beach for what he has
called "grossly negligent treatment" and
lhe "unwarranted detention" o( the
ycung couple.
Mrs. Williams, 29, and her husband, 31,
both testified that they went to Dr. Day
for counseling on marital problems in
late August cf 1965 and were installed as
patients in the Dana Point psychia~ric
facility, .
Mrs. Williams attributes a stroke she
suffered in the hospital to the electro-
shock treaunents administered by Dr.
Day and his staff and she told the jury
that the treatments were administered
against the wishes of her husband and
herself and that she was "very
frightened " of the"m.
The couple was eventually discharged
after sheriff's officers were called to the
l>Mpital to quell a disturbance allegedly
created by Williams. The former patient
uid he reacted in that manner because
of the persistent refusals of Dr. Day to
allow his wire and himself to gc home.
Dr. Day testilied that he would have
allowed Williams to leave but that Mrs.
Williams' physical and mental condlUoo
was such that he waa compelled to keep
her at the hospital.
Day testified that his treatment of both
patients was compatible with practice at
any cerUfled psychiatric institution and
that Mrs. Williams' injuries could not be
attributed to negligence on the part of
himseU or hiJ 1tafi.
Zamlock accused the psychiatrist of.
forging the patient's Jog introduced into
testimony and he put a handwrlllng es·
pert on the rtand to testily that Day's
notes were all written oo tbe same day
• aod not on the dates indicated by tht
defendanL
"It wu an obvious attempt to create
justlficaUon for that which wa1 un-
justifiable," Zamlock aaid. "My cllenta
wert the victims ol unnecessary medical
treatment and all these maneuver1 are to
make that treatment seem necesaary."
Final argumeni. weer expected to take
up the full day. It ia expeeted that the
jury will commence it,, deliberallons
Monday.
I
laler In Bermuda, ahortly afler Shipley
was pickd up by FBI ag<nla. Machan,
Riley, AusUn and Haya were amsted
Wodnw!ay aller being named· in tho
Grand Jury indlctmenl
That loan allegedly was .e.n&lneered by
Hayes who was the boapital'• comptroller
at the time of the transaction. The •Hun-
tington Beach · man resigned from his
post shorl1y after Dulaney, fled-to
The blaCklialiing WU·oMouncod Tb .....
day, J>ut tilt group gave no reason.
Witnesses told the Grand Jury that
Dulaney and member' of his organization
had defrauded laveston of awns ranging
from 1100 to $90,illO and that they had
been 1<1ponalble for the • U o o , O o O
defrauding ol the SI. Bernardine lloopilal
in SaJ1 llernardino.
Germany. 4
Many ot the investor.s who,pfaced their
trust and their savings wt\h, 'Dulatfey
were residents cf retlr~ent ~m·
munilles in Seal Beach and Laguna ·Hfl{s.
Beth communities were served by office
buildings leased by D\llaney.
'I'ht President did oot aeek "'embenhlp
In, the IX'gsl)luUon, "'._hlob hu;91¥ ol the
largest µbratlet In tbie worJd on
American cultural hll'n', II wu
repQrled Nlxop did q9I -.hll nallll
had been submitted.
Nixon ll'tbe flnt'pmldent nomfnatecl
who Waa ref Used •membenblp. · 'l'blr..a
presidents have been members, ti. oat
recent Franklln1D. Roosevelt . . '
Mercury COmet.
Thes2400 car
that groWs on you.
. Maybe you think looks aren't so important in a small economy car.
But meybe you haven't taken a close look at Mercwy Comet, the bttttr small car;
For example, with a ful l 10 cubic feet of luggage.space, .
it sort of looks like this when you compare it with some other small'c:ars.
And with an optional 210 horsepower VB engine, it tends to look a lot like this.
But with a 4-door option and extra roominess inside, it looks more like this.
Until you go to park it. Then, with-a wheelbase of 103 to 110 inches
and optional power Sleeri ng, it looks pretty much like this,
(This is bow it looks to gas station operators, too.)
Get your Lincoln-Mercury dealer's deal on Comet, the better small car,:ti>day.
You'll like the looks of it.
Coinet. ,
Under $2400 111frs.suggested retaitprice.
See )'OUI' Uncoln·Mercury dealer for hiS priCe. ~
•
--
4 DAILY NLOT
\
\
From Mouths
Of Babes ...
By 1110MAS MURPHINE
GOOD EARTH DEPT. Two
houfewives are talking while between
them reposts 1n overflowing 1arbage
can .
First Housewife : • ' W a s n 't it
Khrushchev who said ·we Will Bury
YC'JU?' "
F1ldl7, i.prll 23, 1~7 1
P aki-stan' s
Rebels Ask
For Help
NEW DELHI IUPll -The Bengali
seces1ionist movemenL 11ppultd lO the
United States and Communbt China t•
day to recopir.e tt as the rightful aovero-
ment of East Pakistan.
Tbe Bengali rebels char&td Pakistani
President Agba f.1ob1mmed Yabya
Kban's troops had "brutally slau.gbtertd
hundreds of thousands of innocent and
unarmed masses" in East Pakistan dur·
ing the month-old civil war and asked for
an embargo on arms to West Pakistan.
The appeal came from Maulana Abdul
Hamid Khan Bhashani , a leader in the
Awami League, the Bengali Political Par-
ty that held a majority in Pakistan ·s
parliament before Yahya declared It il-
legal when civil war broke out on March
25.
-
UPITe ...... Second Housewife : (looking at garbage
can) .. Should we write and tell him not to
bother? We're doing 1 great job e[ it
eurselves."
Bashani's cables te Prealdent Nixon
and Cbina 's Chairman Mao Tse-tung and
Premier Chou En·lai were read to "
gathering ol newsmen in Calcutta in
neighboring India, by Shak:il Ahmed, a
representative of the Awami League.
DUVALIER'S SON APPEARS AFTER BECOMING PRESIDENT
Jeen·Claude, 19, Surrounded by Armed Soldier1, Bodygu.rd
A Youns boy stands beneath • great
angry black cloud. He holds a bow. The
arrow is gone. The catchline beneath the
illustration announces: "One day a boy
shot an arrow into the skt and jt aot
stuck."
Bashani asked the American and
Chinese leaders to do 111 In their power to
stop Yahya from using weapons supplied
by the United Stales and China against
East Pakistan'• population of 75 million. Ike Said Unfit
Poem writer Guy Krikorian. a 12-)'ear-
His cable to Nb:on said thtt, with
weapons supplied by "yours and the
government of China, barbarous soldiers
of West Pakistan have b r u t a 11 y
slaughtered hundreds of thousand,, of in-
nocent and unarmed, helpless massts ol
Ban «.1 • Dedt (Ea1t Pakistan). ir-
respective of cute, creed and sex, in-
cluding women, children and even new-
born babies in the arms of their
mothers."
Dulles Held Reins-Macmillan
.Jd seventh grader, offered this one:
Rosts are dead.
Violet& are too.
lf you want to breot11c,
Save them. a11d thty'U sovt ~ou.
* ALL OF TIOS, in case you haven't
already guessed. is part of lht current
Earth Week ~elejlration. Every school
a1ong the Orange Coast and probibly
across the naUon ii spelUn1 ecology with
a capital "E" this week. The extmplea of
Earth Day commentary above come
from some booklets written. edited and
published by students at D a vi 1
Intermediate School in Costa Mesa. The
usave Our Earth" efforts by these
youngsters are strOlll testimony to the
f1ct that when it comu to pollution and
environment , the kids ol tm are indeed
doing their homework.
* lN ADDmON TO poems, cartoons and
plain editorial comment about the state nr tbe world today, the Davis School
atudents also give their elders some solid
advice on what to do about our dirty eld
planet
Here are some e1.amples of advice:
-Does anyone really need more than
five minutes to come clean in the
1hower?
-Turn off water wbtn brushln& your
teeth.
In Mujib Nagar. a mango-growin&
hamlet in East Pakistan just across the
Indian border, UPI correspondent M. G.
Srinath reported today the Bengalis
claimed to have control of "90 percent or
rural Bangla Deah." Srinath attributed
the claim to Aminul-huq Badsha
Rahman's press secretary. '
Bad.shah told Srinath that the rainy
monsoon season soon will force the troops
from West Pakistan to remain in tht:ir
ganiaom in Ea.rt Paki&tan. But the
Bancla De.sh liberation forces, Badshth
said, wlll be able to strike out against the
federal troops becaust they know the ter·
rain and have more mobility.
Rift Said Wider
Between N. Viet,
Red Laos Troops
LONDON i UPI l -Former Prime
Minis l er Harold Macmillan, in a
television interview to be broadcast
tonight, says President Dwight D.
Eisenhower surrendered all power to
Secretary of Stale John Foster Dulles
and was not fit for his second term as
president.
Macmillan allO said Qwles de Gualle
would have given Britain no trouble after
the war if Adolph Hitler had danced in
London during World War II as he did in
Paris after its fall to the Nazis.
Macmillan made the remarks in a
taped interview for the British Broad·
casting Corp. (BBC), to be broadcast in
connection with publication of "Riding
the Storm," the latest volume of his
memoirs. BBC n:leued excerpts of his
chat wtth interviewer Robert McKenr.ie.
P..tacmillan in his book is sharply criti-
cal of Eisenhower and Dulles for aligning
the United States with the Soviet Union
in demanding Britain and France stop
their Hl56 attempt to recover the Suez
Canal from Egypt .
In the television interview P..lacmi\lan
11id: "I had not realized ... that the
President had rtally wrrendered to him
(Dulles) all JIC)'im'. He'd been ill Clf
courae, you'll remember, and it was very
doubtful wht'ther hr would run 1 second
time -~·hich he ought not to havt d!)('lt,
really ."
Asked to expand on this, Macmillan
said :
"He (Eisenhower) wasn't fit and he
never was fit really. He was flt for some
great decisions occasionally if you could
get hold of him. But as long as Dulles
was there he .:... I think I mention it (in
the book). Du1les claims don't bother
~·hat the President says, T write what he
says.''
On De Gaulle, who vetoed British entry
inl.o tlle European common market, Mac-
millan said be was a great man but "he
lived in a world where he thought a single
country of Europe could dominate the
world."
"He also had a re a I hatred ol the
Americans and a kind of love-hate com-
plex to the Brit.ish .
"The truth is-and I may be cynical.
bit I fear it's true -if Hitler had danced
in London, we'd have had no trouble with
De Gau1le. If we'd given in to Hitler we'd
hAve had no trouble with De Gaulle.
"Whal he couldn't forgive us i3 that we
held on, and that we saved France.
''People caR forgive an iijury but they
can hardly ever forgive a benefit."
-Put a brick in your toilet tank. Leu
Yi>aler will be used and it will still nush at
\\'ell.
-Plasllc foam containers are a worse
menace than paper or cardboard. The
foam containers don't deeompose nor can
tbey be recycled.
VJENTIANNE (UPI) -The rut
between the Communist Pathet Lao gut!'<'
rillas and the North Vietnamese troops
operating in southern Laos is widening
and may never close , P1lbet Lao defec-
tors Jl\ve told the government.
Egypt Welcomes Rogers
-Walk inside tracts rather than driv-
ing.
Lt. Col. &.itchai, former commander
of the Pathtt Lao 11th BaUalion, sur-
rendered Monday. the hlgheat-rankin1 of-
ficer in the insurgent movement to defect
in five years, government sources sald
today. They said he told them mQ51. of the
troops in his former unit would join him
ii they could.
V ~it; lsraeli,s Prepare
AD~tlTTEDLY, you may not agree
with aJI the suggestions the kids came up
with for saving this old world. But you've
got to admit they're in there working on
it. Davis School students, by the way , are
~!ling their pamphlets at 25 cents each .
That's an anti-pollution bargain.
Student Roy Elmore Cilncluded one
bnoklel ~ith a possible roadslgn of the
future that might say :"WARNING: N•
fishing, swimming. running. smelling or
talking. Just put your gas mask on ... "
Well. v.'ith kids work.lng like these
Davis Students. chances are good Roy's
prediction wilt be ~·rong. T'll bet he hopes
.. too.
1'ornado Kills One
FLORENCE. Ala. !UPI\ -One person
was killed and at least three injured to-
d1y ~'hen a tornado touched down in the
preda~·n hours near th1I northwest
Alabama City.
"Conflict between the Pathet Lao and
the North Vietnamese in IC!Uthern Laoa is
beyund compromise," Southchai, 41 , told
his interrogators.
In recent weeks. the .sources said, 250
other troops have gone over to the
government side from the 11th and 25th
Pathel 40 Battalloos.
Maj. °'n. Elam Singvongsa, chief of
intelligence for the Royal Lao armed
forces. said the quarrel first came to his
attention when Gen. P ho m m 1
Duangmala, commander of Patbet Lao
troops in soulbern Laos. strongly opposed
the North Vietnamese assault 011 Attapeu
in April, 1970. Etam s1id Phomma feared
many civilians would bt killed and the
town would be dutroyed.
By United Preti lateniatiooal
Ei)'plian President Anwar Sadat has
told a visiting U.S. diplomat thal Egypt
welcomes Secretary of State William P.
Rogers· current efforts for peace in the
Middle East. diplomatic sources said 111-
day in Cairo. The Egyptian press,
however. was keeping up its attacks
against the United States and Israel.
Tel Aviv reports said Israel was
preparing itself for hard bargaining and
sharp dlllagreements \Vith the United
Sta tes on current Israeli proposals for an
interim 1'.1ideast settlement to reopen the
Suez Canal. The newspaper Yedioth
Aharonoth warned that the next 10 days
could mean the difference between a
partial peace "or the threat of war."
Diplomatic sources in Cairo said that
Sadat's statement approving t h c
forthcoming visit of Rogers lo Tel Aviv
and Cairo was: made during a talk Thurs·
' .
Showers Range Over U.S.
Severe Rain, .Hail, Winds Buffet Some South States
(;alllornla
ft WIS ,.._,.., ........ •rllllftlll .....
.,.,. c.11,.,,,.,.11 .....,.,, newt ttr 'lt•I·
.... clllllfllMK ...... I CMtlC9 • .,....
.,._ ...,.,. ltlt "8t't!Mm "*'"'-ltl1, T-
,..,11ur .. •••• ali.l'lllY t•l•r Ill lfll
-"' ..... •Kl _. .......
Tll9 L• •111.in t •N wit .....,,,_,
wlfll r1KrT11I,.. dou111 1r.1 1r1tM,,.
CID! ... ~-'"''"' TllleY't trt<llc'N Ch•k Cfftt•r llltll .,,, 61, '*""""'
..,1111 TIWr•Y'I '4. TM loft' >onlt hl
wlll tot •·
T-r ""'! ... ..,, !r.,t1t"°" ,.,!II
.....,,elrroyl!'I •-lt,,.11 .OJ 11rtt "'
m lllloool Hrl1 ef 1lr lri 11! .,.111 el tl'>t
L .. Allff1n ... 1111.
Tl'I• .. tlrldHI w11e011 fir tllt H<....t
SU..e.'1 111....... T11t-Y <tllM lcl• c...,., tklll wllll • dltnet ., "'*""'
'" 1'W llllwler ~ "~ Of "'-"· ..... ,,., . ~ " ...... -·-... ..... "'°""'.i..... ..... .. -601 '" ,,_1111 H<lltlr>t. -IOI M v-• -
..... -Ille 711 "" '--,,....,,,
••-. wt•• ""'"' ~ wllll 1,,. ~11.., c""'°'. Hiii!• ""''' -r 11 .,,,,, 10 ft tt '"llt W llovr w!Pldf, TM ..,.,., ... , u. Mlllnfl~ -*' l!'IMtty WMf w4 ..
1<1<.-.111.... c... .,,,. ''""' WlfW. Hl-'>t ..--'1'Y lrl tftt ... Oft-_.. ""911J l'/MT wllll I ...
c:r1t1IP1t ltltfl <llMlid* •"" 20 9' »
m 11.11.. .,.1,.., """' ........ 19 11 "' _.,. ... ,~ .,.,, 11 .. u *" ·-
Pltfltw Of MOU NATIOMll wtlTHllSlhlct TO 1:111.ll rn .... 14 .. 71
n
~ 0 \ •
co ... tal
c..,1Not•1lllt e1tu111 ... u toa•~ "'"·
felt wl/ldl Plltl\I I Pld "'°'"'"' """''
....,,..,,.. ""'" .. no<lll"'"t 10 '" l'O ~ hi d!M'-• 100.• '"' !;l!w•""•· ltltll hiNY 11'! IOI.
c-i.t *"-t!Vt f' '""' l•MO '1
.. •• ll'ltN """"'"\If" ....... ''""' 46 le '4. Wtl« "°""'111111 M.
Sun, Moon, Tide•
l'IUO•T
11.S • .S1unmarv
Tltu rtdH l...,...trl wt,. c..--
"'~<It ~ ll'lt CWllll"I 1&11 Tflllfl0t1
•"<I Ml'lr trocll'I wl"' ..... -tnlvl!Y •
"''" ... 1 ... '"" hell lolulhllll In -011r•1 tfld -111Mit Ttlltt.
Wl1'Cll tlflme!ftl t i to "'lier. t PI -·
IOPPlld tmlll Ir-11111 ._..... -W
llfttl t i llVINll.,1119. ol1'1,
Tenaoeratures
I Y UNITIO 1'-lllll INTlllN•TION•I.
T-H-111,it ...... itrKl,1111)1)" tor
"'9 2~r w\od ftlM t i 4 I "'·
·-~ At1tonl1
""""'"''' "''M .......
Ol•rlt!lt
CPlktte
(lt1e1!11111l
Clrffltlfld
0.11111 ...... _ ...,,.,
1'1ltti.1*• -lf>(ll1rit"40I
JVPINU
l(fflltl ''"" L11v.,.,
M-0
Mlt ml
Mllwtu\N
MIPl"'I0011•
Nrw Or!tll\I
Nirw Vert
Olll•i.ie Clty °""M P1rm ,,..1,,..
l'~lllft! .... lt
"""'" !lltPlctCll'r ·-ll!!~l"O~d
"1111 ~ l'r.<.
SJ lS .10
71 S4 .03 . " " ~ SI » 01
n • . ,, " ,, •• •• .M .1• ... " . " u ,, 71 ,. " . • u
•• -· .9' " . .,. S< , ..
., 1• " . " . h 1~ T . ,, " . " ~ .. . • • " " .. )It ·°" • • . ,, " .
day with 1tlichael Sterner, bead of the
State Department's United Arab Republic
desk.
The sour ce said Sterner wa s "very
pleased" with the eutcome of the hour
and a half meeting which he described u
.. frank. cordial and very useful.''
The sources said Sterner also explained
to Sadat that the latest deal t<1 deliver
U.S. Phantoms to Israel was made list
autumn following the entry of Egyptian
missiles into the standsli\I area in the
Suez Canal Zone and that it was in line
with U.S. policy ef mainLaining the
military balance in the ?-.1ideasl.
Two Cairo newspapers today rejected
this argument. Al Akhbar headlined,
"American pretext which lacks credibili-
ty." Al Goumhouria said this was '"an
unacceptable maneuver.·•
The diplomalic sources said Sterner
was accompanied by Donald Bergus, the
chief American diplomatic represen-
tatives in Cairo. and that they told Sadat
the United States was seet.ing clarifica·
tion from Israel on its latest Suei Canal
plan.
Diplomats expressed belief that a ma·
jor sticking point in the Israeli proposal
"'as its demand that any agreement on
the canal should be separate from the
peace mission of U.N. Envoy Gunnar V.
Jarring and should not commit Israel to
complete wlthdrawal from Egyptian ter.
rilory east of the canal.
In Tel Aviv !he newspaper Yedioth
Aharonoth said Washington was holding
onto the Israeli position paper presented
to Rogers earlier in the week by Deupty
Premier Yigal Allon and th1t Washi ngton
was trying to get both Israel and Etypt
to soften their positions.
Wellarc Sterilizing
Measure Introduced
COLU1'.1BIA. S.C. (UPI) -Legislation
calling for sterilii.ation of female welfart
recipi<'nts who have two children was in.
troduced in the House flf Representatives
Thursday as a means of reducing South
C11r0Hn11'9 public assistance rolls .
"We have 90 many probltms ftclng our
f'ities and states in wellare." said Rtp.
Lucius 0. Porth of Lt.xlngton County.
"It appears to rne tht one1 "A-'ho have "'II"'-111M Plltflt Tl'lllr..,.,. allll "rtct!<ttd
J\1t1i. ....., IP!Clllfftill L-IH<ll
''""' ... ~,, Ml!lk• ,,...,, lvt91trili: J>M.1, Ml. WLI-~ l'ttll'ldlllo t+6$, "h'"""" ....s. "•'"' s ... •"" ...a. a.•trtlltlf .. ..,. '"' DleM • ...,, i • .,,, atrtN.-. ~ tM A...tltflft. ,,.,,. .... ,.. ., .....
1 11 o"' I I
11 )•o m ~o
lATUllOA'I'
'''"""'"· 1 ....... ,, ,,,..,._ l't1 ,.,.(I)
$l(Of'll h~ 1 ., ' .... • ,
~ lll'W !Mlt "' D• s...~ -111tts J 1Jt "' ltt11 :.,..,.
INeot ·-J J• •·'"· ''" l u."'
(•11 ... rlt t l lll•IM 11111 """"'"" 1111 "°"'""'' tdtt 01 l.fkl Out<ll!l1, ,._., •bll!t II ml!tl -•ltwtU ol Hal
1HIP1t1. Htll t bt Cl"" OOWft 1!
llott WOMh, Tt• , flld $11rc:y ....
°'"~1111 ....... HN~r 111!n1 ~llll"' _,, llOl)dll'4
fl ,_. ... _,,, •. M«t tll•~ ... f"(ll
'""' t ht!! If rtlri 10.t..• M<Ales1..-. "'"
~·("''""'" $1 LQU"
SIU I.I~· (!l'r
s.-~ 01"'
"'" l<r6Mltce ~~·"" ,_ ....
Wn>t+~t•e..
W!Plll\..,I
.. ,, " . . " " .. " . 11 lhcse children are tht ones causing our
biggest probltm." Porth. author of Ule
legislation . 11id ht was against an yone
having chlldrtn who could not be cared
for property .
JO <I ,,.
., 0 ., »
\ .. •
.\
-
'
Dumler Son Rules
Future of Haiti
Remains Mystery ..
PORT-AU-PRINCE, llalU (UPI) -
Guarded by 22 anny oWcers and 22 Ton·
ton Macouta. ~ body of Francols
"Papa Doc" Duvalltr 1., lD state in the
national palace ~. KalU was calm in
the period of lllOlltDlnr declar<d by his
son and auocu.or u prealdent Jean-C~ude. '
Duvalier died Wednelday llJ&bt at the
age or M and Jean-Claude wu sworn in
1bundoy u his d .. lpated IUCCCSIOI'.
Jean.a1ude, wbo wm be 20 on July 3,
pled&ed that he would conilnue the pro-
irams of bla father, who made blm3<~ a
legend during h1a 14 yun of dictatorial
rule.
Funeral se.rvk.'e1 will be held Saturday
at the National palace and Duvalier will
then be burled in the national cemetery
halt a mile away. '
He coruiid.ered 2Z his lucky number and
the guard arOund hil casket wu com-
posed of 22 officera and 22 members of
the volunteer security force, the dread
Tonton Maooutea. whose voodoo terror
Duvalier used a1 an instrument of rule.
Among the mesuge1 of condolences
were those from presidents Georges
Pompidou of France, Joaquin Balaguer of
the neighboring Dominican Republic,
Juan Velasco of Peru, and Leopold
Stnghor of Senegal, Gov. Lou. Ferre of
New Collective
Government Seen
For Cambodians
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -A new
government appeared today to be in the
worlui for Cambodia, in which cabinet
minislers will make most of their o~·n
decisions and govern as a collective
leadership, a prominent Cambodian
politician said.
This would alleviate the pressures or
constant decision-making that contributed
to Prime Minister Lon Nol's stroke in
Febi:uary, according to Ung Mung, vice
president of the national assembly.
Ung Mung told UPI in an interview to-
day that Lon Nol has "accepted in prin-
ciple" the task of forming a new govern-
ment, although the general has not given
his formal assent.
Lon Nol resigned on Monday, !isling
poor health as the reason. His entire
cabinet of ministers followed auit, and a
political criais resu1ted. Political sources
said Chlef of State Heng Cheng asked
him Wednesday to stay on in government
and form s new cabinet.
Heng Cheng told newsmen today, "So
rar, I have not received any word from
Gen. Lon as to whether he will form a
new government or not." He said he
would not have invited Lon Nol to U.ke on
the task if he thought the general's health
was too poor. There was little other
discussion of the new government.
Cambodian diplomats said it was less
his actual physical condition than the
stale oC irritability caused by partial
paralysis of his left side that caused the
premier to resign. But the underlying
motivation, they said. was corruption and
quarreling within the ranks of his
leadership.
Ung Mung said what appeared to be
emerging was a cabinet of technocrats,
able to function on their own without in·
tenention from above. He said he ex·
pected the new cabinet to include at least
two, and possibly three, deputy premiers.
Puer1o Rico and Queen Elizabeth 11 o/
Britain.
The news of Duvalier's death made
headlines around the world, I o n c
fascinated by the mystique of voodoo
superstition and terror be used to rule.
Haiti's 5 million citizens, most of whom
are illiterate.
But the people themst!lves took the
ne"fs calmly. even 1ndilferenUy. IL \flJ
"business as usual" in run-down Port au
Prince throughout the day following Jean·
Claude's swearing·in.
Only a few extra police were In
evidence in the streets. Fifty members of
the palace guard lounged on the steps of
the national pa.1ace. Press dispatches sent
abroad were censored, but there was no
censorship of overseas telephone calls.
Shortly after his swearing.in, Jean-
Claude gave his first radio address to hi5
people. "I will continue the programs of
my father," he pledged.
Jean-Cl•ude strolled on the sun-drench-
ed palace groUnds. The atmosphere w1s
calm. How long this would last was pro-
blematical.
One veteran observer in Port au Prince
predicted the younger Duvalier's regime
would be short-lived because he "did nol
have the mystique of Papa Doc or the
loyalty of many divergent forces."
The new president took the oath of of.
fice flanked by Luckner Cambronne, his
new Minister of Interior, Defeme and
Police. and Claude Raymond, com-
mander of t.be 5,500-man army.
Observers say Cambronne, 411, ls the
strongest man in the new cabinet. Only
lhrtt members of the cabinet served the
previous adminlstrati-On, though some of
the previous cabinet ministers have betn
given post! close to the presidency.
Young GI
Thomas Henry Hart relaxes at
his horile in Hayward. after he
wa s granted an honorable dis·
charge from the Army when
officials discovered he was
onJy 14 years old. He hod been
in ba s i c training for twn
\veeks. The Army told him lo
come back in 1973.
Be Early Bird
DAILY PILOT readers again this year can get two baseball ticke ts for
the price of one on "DAILY PILOT Night" at Angel Stadium.
The 2·for-l offer this year is good for the.May 16 contest between the
Angels and the Milw1ukee Brewers.
"Early Bird'' ticket orders from boys and girls 16 ~·ears old and younger
al.!IO will qualify the kids for • chance to \\'in a triple prize -four ti ckets to
a future Angel game, a baaebtll autographed by the Angels and a chance to
mee:t his (or her) favorite Angel.
Youngsters who want to compete in th~ Early Bird Bonus contest should
send ticket orders, along with a. statement of 100 words or less beginning: ''I
would like to meet Angel player
because ........... " Runner-up prizes will
be awarded . Early Bird contest will clofe Friday. April 30.
Other ticket orders will be accepted untll 5 p.m. Thursd:i y, May 6. llcre's
a couPon for orde.rin& your tickets :
rr------------1
I
cu, •JHI mall, with chtek er 1Mney ord1r, to:
2·f•r·1 Ant•I D•Y J
I Or•Rll CMtt D•lly ,llet
C/0 Pu•Uc SerYk• o.,t. I I in w. l•Y ltr..t, C•ta Mew, c.11r. '1617 I
l'LIAll PRINT)
I """'" .......... ·--·-................................................. ·-I I ...... ____ ............... I
I 'h•n• .. ·-....................................... ··-·.. D.•· -· .. I
J City ........................................................................ _. z1, .. _..... I
I I Wfllt t flltet • t. 4, '-L 1t ICIAll -er Wf!ll 11¥1P1Mr Mr1 If .,.. ..,.,,,
... ,.., ,....,.. .. fflh. •It _, .. """'""· ., "" M•y 14 ......... "'· Mltw•wt;• """ •I I
AlllMtlrl tM.ilUll'll ...... llCll tklllf """rff• I •HI tKth•e .,. MllKMI M1t fr• llWll ""
I 0•11.Y ,II.OT. I ••llt »MIU.If 1c1..& _, llc~tn. l"C"lff 11 I I~ "'"""'
,., 11•11 ~ '""..,.., .. lltk"' I "'"' •1C11>Hltf. I llNtrtl.iMt h<tlh ..... "' '""' ,. ,... "' I
!!'ti~ I ..... rilllllf ~ ttR k Ill Utllt"ft II I .... , ffclfl fl! 1t11n:lltM -.. lo<.ktll. L _______ -_____ _J
\
I··
Russian
Offices
Blasted
NEW YORK (UPI) -An
explosion rocked the oifices er
Amlorg, a Soviet import-EX·
port corporauon In midtown
Manbaltan, half an hour after
normal closing lime Thursday.
Fire officials said there
were no injuries.
Police and firemen, alerted
by several teleph()ne
messages. including one ti
UPI from anonymous callers,
were already on lhe scene
v.•hen the bomb went off.
Firemen said a small black
attache case, apparently con-
taining the explosives. had
been left at the offices late
Thursday afternoon.
The bomb v.·ent off at 5:33
p.m. after a man called UPI
to say ;
' • -
•
UPI TelwMi.
.......
Friday, Apfll 2.l, 1971 PAILY PILOT §
Rep~ Boggs Sharpens A'ttirek on. FBI
W ASHINOTON (AP) rnost of hla 1peech to I attn the ahe and tfte sweep of At the aame lime, BolP
HOUie Df:mocratlc Le a d e r 1ener1l denu.neiaUon ol the the FBI (!'OW and widen and 1aid, "we have seeo inat.anc9
Hale Bow 11y1 an unchecked b u r e a u ' 1 survelllsuce ac-ateadily move into clo1er and after lnst.ance of U.. dlrtetot
FBI ·ts undermining liberty Uvltlea. closer surveillance of nbt only hl~lf conduetlng hlmlilf lA
Boggs said through con-the deeds, but the words and ways which no respontlble la•
with secret spying, but he is gresslonal apathy. of wl\lch he thought.I of the American peo-enforeemenl ei:ecutlve would
aUJI being asked to prove hls himself was guilty, "r have pie." permit hlmstlf to emulate."
case. r~~~;;i~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii..:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~--'Ibe Louisiana congressman,
rtnewlng his demand that J .
Edgar Hoover resign as FBI
director, sharpened his attack
In a House speech Thursday.
He said the FBI ill movina
steadily toward thought Con-
trol of the American people.
HUNTIN•TON HACH AIT LU•UI
ART EXHIBIT -.
loath Coast ?lua &us added only one oew
Item to back up his previoul'---~~~!!!~~~~~~!~!~!!!!!~~~~~~=---charge that the FBI tapped
the telephones o f <.'On-
grenmen. lfe said a phoM
company lnvestlga\or h 1 d
detennlned a private line ln
hll home had been tapped.
He said another example be
was relying on, involving FBI
eavesdropping on the con·
versatlons of a Texas c<>rr
gressman, w1s disclcsed last
weelc by the Justice Depart·
mettt in an effort to blunt his
"There have been several
lime bombs placed in the of-
ficrs of Amtorg at the Soviet
freight office at 3:>5 Lexington
Avenue. in less VETS CARRY UPSIDE DOWN FLAG IN SIL&NT MARCH PAST WHITE HOUSE
Bearers S.ld 81nntr W11 From the Coffin of 1 Buddy Killed In W1r "They will go off
than 15 minutes.
attack. and Hoover's supportera in the
administration and the House,
including two former FBI
a(eril!I, accused Boggs of ''Free all Soviet Jewish
prisoners.
"Let my people go.
"Neve r again."
The slogans have been used
often by the militant Jewish
Defense League which pickets
the Soviet mission to the
United Nations almost daily
and has been accused of
harassing Russians In retaUt·
tion for alleged ill treatment
of Je'l\·s in the Soviet Union.
Solons Vote
Draft Law
Ex tension
WASHINGTON (UPI) -A
Senate committee his voted to
extend the draft two years and
eive enlisted men and junior
officers pay raises ran1ing
from 9 to 50 perctnt.
The action by tht Senate
Armed Services Committee
Thursday virtually assured
that Congress will extend the
draft for some period after
June 30, when the current con-
scription law expires.
It alao appeared to usurt:
President Nlxoa of victory for
his $2.7 billion plan to make
the army attractive enouih to
induce young men to join
without the threat of the dran.
Nixon wants to abolish the
dratt by 1973.
'March a Victory,
Vet Protesters Make Imprint
WASHINGTO N
Nine hundred
CUP!) -
Vietnam
veterans, marching silently
past the While House in a
demonstration for withdrawal
of U.S. forces from Indochina,
may be reaching President
Nixon as no other antiwar
groups have been able to do.
The battledressed veterans,
wearing the medals a"d rib-
bons they won in Vietnam,
walked or rolled in
wheelchairs in a candlelight
parade Thursday night 90
silent it couldn't be heard half
a block away. They carried
the flag upside down -depic-
ting what one spokesman said
Will the military's acknowl-
edged signal ol diatress.
Demonstration leaders call-
ed the march another victory
for the veterans who earlier
had camped out oo the Capitol
Mall despite a Suprmte Court
order forbidding: it.
grassy parkland that runs
we!t from the Capitol past the
Washin&ton Monument to the
Uncoln Memorial.
Nlxon watched a football
game on telev ision during an
antiwar demonstration in 1969
and 1Urrounded the White
House with a barricade of
* * * Na vy H ero
Calls War
Barbaric
'
buses ·during a demonstratioo
last spring.
Sen. William Proxmire (~
Wls.), said in • 1tstem1nt.
"these veterans. whose Op;-
nion carries the badge cf bat-
tle, have made an impression
on the Congress. Ttlelr opi-
nions ha ve betn heard."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
([).Mass.). ate hamburgers
and talked with the veterans
on the mall before dawn
Thurtday. Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie (0-Malne), 11 a Id .
"Your reaction lo the war has
chan1ed our policy ." Muskie
liliaited the camp btfore the
march.
The Foreign Relation• task
John Kerry, Z'l, clean·shaven force ol the White Houk con-
Yale graduate and thrice-ferenee on youth, mttUnr at
wounded veteran of the Viet-Eates Park. Colo.. sent a
nam war. stood before the telegram that said, "Our
Senate Forel1n Re I at Ion 1 thoughts and prayers will be in Washington II GI1 in Commilttt in the hole glare of unifonn remember tho a e
television lights and ll!ked: Americans, Vietnamese, Cam-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
•rying to discredit th• FBI ~d ~or San said he had failed to substan-
tiate his charges.
Rep. Lawrence J. Hoa:an (R-
Md.), who spent 10 years in
th• FBI. uld he WH "lhock-fl•011, ed , disgu!lted and nauseated -· ~ 1--by the stench of ffii herring in
this chamber."
hours in a followup to Boggs'
April 5th speech in which he
The debate over the FBI Al held the Houae: floor for two
first called for Hoover's reJ.ig. ~ na~i~~·and JUstice Department ~=:-='San Francisco S18;Sacra mento; $~1 spokesmen have denied repeatedly Bogg•' ch"I' that 11111 •.Y'l!ll San Dleoo $8(111 inclu~tJ~x). More)\!&~" ...,
the FBI had tapped the phon" round 01p Clo S.f. than any other al~lnt. PIA--a~
his proor. Boggs' Thursday of congressmen and demandedli~~~~~~~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, speech .. was in response to
sueh demands. •
Allhou&h he offered some ONE specifics, none actually linked
to the FBI, Boggs devoted
Memphis Reels
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A
severe thundt.rstorm, 80 milt
an hour winda and tw~inch
hailstones p o u n de d the
Memphis area today, heavily
damasing rooftops, blowing
cara into ditches and overturn-I
ing at least 38 small planes at
the city's airport.
WCTllC AND aHT1Na
WEEK
ONLY
APRIL 26th
to
MAY ht
White House insiders said
President NiJ:on paned the
word "without fanfare" for
the veterans to stay on the
"How do you ask a man te bodians and Laotian!! who·-----------
be the lalll to die in Vietnam? have died In this tragic war."
How do you ask a man to be The candlelight march cap-
the last to die for a mistake?" ped Thursday's activitie!I that included more lobbyi11g on
Bank Hikes Prime Rate;
Connally uvels Blast
Kerry is a former Navy Capitol Hill, the arrest of 110
lieutenant from W a It h a m , demonstrators at the supreme
Masa., w h o accompan ied court and a favorable n.illng
a.uault patrols along the by the U.S. District Court.
Mekong River and 1 t s The court rtverlt'd an order
tributaries and came t o forbiddint the veterans from Washin1ton Sunday as a th II -I leader of Vietnam veterans campinr on e ma · 1 ue n-
agatnit the war. junction a1alnst campittg had
UGHTOLlllt
Fliture #3405
It••· $263.10
NEW YORK (UPll -The
Chase Manhattan Bank raised
Jts prime interest rate a
l'JUarter of a point lo 5\.i per-
cent Thursday . The Nixon
Administration -in sharp
cnnrtast to its silence as the
rate climbed to 8 ~ percent
lwo year11 ago -sharply and
swiftly denounced the move.
Treasury Secretary John B.
Connally i~aued a sh1tement
lleavy with Intentional
sarca11m within mlnutPs of !he
action by the nation's thJrd
larj!'.est commercial bank.
lie said he was "totally
unaware'' that current money
market conditions justHied an
Increase in the rate which has
been fallin~ steadily since the
first of th is year.
Connally's statement con-
lained some of the toughest
langu1ge the administration
Jias yet aimed at the business
community.
The three-time Te x as
governor's reaction Yi' as
sharply different than the
silenee with which t hen
Treasury Secretary D&vld M.
Kettnedy rece iv ed an-
nooncements which boosted
the prime r11te from 7 to 8lla
I
wearing a a:reen fatigue bten upheld by the Supret1e
oniform with Silver Star and .-eou __ r1_o_n_1y_2_1_h_ou_n_•_ar_lie_r_. ------------11
Purple Heart with t h r e e
clusters on the chest. he
testified for two hours at the
invitation of Sen. J. William
Fulbrl1ht <D-Ark.).
Ul'I Ttlt""""
DENOUNCES BOOST
Secret1ry Connally
To the chttra of a rag.ta1
band of his followers, Kerry
told the senators that the
veterans were engaged In a
"last miasion -to search out
and de1troy the last vestlj:et
cf lhls barbaric war."
Woma n Takes
Di ve, Lives
CLEVELAND (UPI) -A
2t-year-<1ld woman pluttged
l IG-feet from a brid&e 1'hurs-
d11y.
She landed In the Cuyaho1a
River. no a led to the surfaee
pt!'('t'nt during the first five and moaned : "Why can't I
months of the Nixo n dle? Why can't I die?" 01·
Administration in 1969. flcials 1l Lutheran Hospital
used cars
used
but not abused
stvtnly-ones •I
~~~~
2tOO H.Vll OR I LVD. f COITA MI SA
(714) 640-t100
646-3737
Seri. Wl!Uam Proxmire (0 · said the unidentified woman
Wis.). one of the ad. suffered no apparent injuries.
mlnlstralion's harshest crillcs -=~::======::====:::::::::::~:::======~;;::;;:::;;;:;;;~============= on economic poLicy, also d"-
nounctd the bank's action.
I See Dy Today's
Want Ads
e ID-'20-40-60 Ac~g pa.rctJ.,
lz. Up. 3jO() ft al!ltudt, ~
minult"s to Tall Pines,
Near Bir Sea.r. Groovy
motorcycle acrellJi:t or 111n
our-0f.sighl in\.-tsrmtnl. Ck
class 15(1 for prices A
oiher in/o.
e Dil\i\IONDS. DIAi\IONDS
-"WHO'S GOT T II J.:
OIAi\10NDS!" He.'s not
qu11e Tiffa ny's of Ntw
York ... bu1 for 1 privare.
rollt clt0n. . .I 1eli ya!
Nnt too bad! Diamond
do~ cock1a11 rtnr. naw·
le~., • diamond pil'N'l'd
earring,.; Dlar6(1nd toll·
talre "--tdding &t i. , .Ck
clas1 111.-... TODAY! 0/i!
the pri<'ts ~re mueh •
much Jo,,..·r r than Tillany5.
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve You:
* MArN OfflCI: tth &. HUI, Lem Ange In• 123-1311 * WUHIRIM QftAMINCY PUCl:3tS3 Wl11hll'9
81\ld., LA.. :Jal.1215
LA. Cl'llC CINfllll: 2nd l Broadway• 621-1102 * MUNTINCTON llACH: It Huntll'lfton Ctnter •
(71 4) 117·1047
aAN'rA ANA LOAN IUVICI AO ENCY:
1I05 N. Main SL • (714) 647~217 * IAHTA MONtcA1 711 Wlllhl,. Blvd.• 393-0748 * tAN PID9'0: 10l'I l f'•clnc • IS1·2J41 * WllT OOVINA: !11t11nd Shopping ct .• 331·2201 * PANOMMA.CITY: ae1a Van NLl)'I Blvd.• 112·1 171 * TARZANAi 11751 Vantura Boulevard • 34Wl1•
• LONQ llACH: 3rd & Locual • 437-7411
ii: Open Sttutdlys-91111 m I Piii Dally Hours-91111h4 p111
,
ASSETS OVER saoo MILLION
Art Llnkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
•.. Just Join
111i. ..
Oub
W1111 a $2,!00 balance In yovr NVlnga
account. you 11a 1llglbl• to beeom•
1 m1mbtr. Su~tlntlal u vtno11re
av1!11bl1 when pureh11\ng many lt11tt1
Including 1utOmobll11, fumlture.
1ppll1nc11, J1w1lry. Plua many
free 11rvlce1-money ord•rt.
.. ,, dtpotlt box ... etG.
6995
222 VICTORIA STREET
COSTA MISA
Coast & Southern Federll
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
OOllHUNDID DALY AND PAID GU'Alft1RLY.•
5.00'/••5.13 "lo
PliabOolC; No Minimum.
5.25 'Ye.5,39 'lo
Thret Month Ctrtitfcate; No Minimum.
5. 7 5 'lo •5.92 "lo
o n•nar Ctrtlncatt; St .000 Ml~lmum.
e.00•1 •• e.1e•,.
Two-YffrC.rtltloete: &5,000 Minimum.
• ttt.ctftlf Annual !amlnt•
• INSURANCE TO •20,000
•
• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAG.E
No , Wounds to Heal
l\lanf councU-loUowert.111 ·H~dUngton Beach were
4faWled W. week ~th the ~ner in which George
McCracken WH seleclfld mayor. •
The.unanimous election of McCracken by his coun·
ell peers wu a distinct contrast to the undignified battle
that developed last.year. Lul April the council "'as un-
able to decide between McCracken and Jack Green, and
Donald Shipley won in a compromise. McCracken will at
lea.st ·have the advantage of starting his one-year tum
without hiving to heal any wounds.
McCracken also appears a logical choice al a time
Wben th" city government is beset by fiscal difficulties
and with the area itself in an economic sl9wdown.
lie bas a following ill' tbe bl!sineu community and
this is a good group to be 'brought Into lb' municipal '
fold. As a contractor, McC~cken can be, expected· to pro-
\tf.de leadership in tailoring expenditures on civic proj·
ect.s..
'
Chance for More 'Harmony
With .the election of 'Denni~Mangers and George
Logan to the board 9f. trust.-s, th;e Huntington Bepch
Union High School District bas been given an opportunj..
ty to ellmlna\e the discord by wbicli it bas too .often
been charactemed for the past~fOtJr yean. '
Financial troubles the di~trict may have to face thll
summer with a $4 million budgel. loM will certainly de-
mand a board capable or' making decisions without in·
dulging in man·tc>-man confrontations.
This year. voters living within the boundaries of the
52-square mile district had a wide choice of candidates,
with an unprecedented 17 persons seeking two seats.
Many of them had good professional qualifications, if a
variety of educatio nal philosophies.
Campaigns, for the most part concentrated on the
issues rather than on personalities. But it is unfortunate
that such a well-conducted overall ellort was marred by
two serious smear attacks on two of the candidates.
One was the attempt to link ons of the winners to
1n alleged "minor revolt" at a central California school
district. The malevolent· charge wa!I not proved but
there was an attempt.to plant the allegation at the last
minute with the media.
The other involved the attack on a candidate who
chose not to salute the flag at public meetings. While
one might question the politica l wisdom of his act in
a school board race, the integrity of his position should
have been respected.
Nearly all of the candidates stressed the need for
improving communications between the board and the
people l~vinr in the district. The new district adminis-
tration has already taken giant strides about informing
the people on its activities through better media rela-
tions.
Ci t'l "tl l'vV;.,u~ ..... ·
Both men appear reasonable aiid Wut b r l nf the
promise of efficiency and the ability to make important
decisions dispassiooate)y to the ·board. Jn th'e past, the ·
absence of these qoalities in some board members ,has
.. dly Impeded progre!s.
It is now up to the board to listen to the people and
for the people to understand the problems of their elect·
ed repre5entatives.
H ''SOMEHOW, WE'VE 60T TO BREAK THAT UP.•
l'outh Appeal· ls Risky Business ,...Bollowin g
Agnew's Lead
O.n News
Mus:kie's final Undoing?
WASHING TON· -The word t s
circulating lr( UW! Democratic political
community •that Senator Muskie of
Maine, constdtred for monlhs to be the
"front ninnet'' for the presidential
nomination:, bu lolt momentum.
feels thls la a point of weakness responsl·
ble for his loss of momentum .
If this is, io;'aM eeveral polls indicate
that it may be, the atgnlficance may run
a good de.al deeper
&ban M111k1t'1~ per-
IOOal political fate.
organl7.ed by former U.S. Representative
Allard K. OOwensteln of Na9181l County,
Long Island, who unCser.klot i ainillar
Whetber -or not that is a sound judg.
ment is another matter. It couJd be hla
final undoing because it is not at all clear
that the new thing, so to speak, is truly
the coming thing in the Democratic Par-
ty.
A critical matter
of pollUcal Judgrrient
seems to be in-
volved. It cent.err ca
how much actual
poUUcal weight is to
be given to SUGh
factors as "Earth
enterprise against L111don 8. Johnson in
1968. Rep. Paul N. McC1oskey, Jr .. the
California ReJiuh!ican who threatens to
cbalfenge Pruldent N{lo.n ror the
'> nomJDatlon. Is also an -participant.
So far ~ youth is concerned there is no
overwhelining indication of prospec tive
political participation. There are only
slivers of evidence but such as they are
(a recent Maryland election) show a
mere fraction of the 11-21-year-olds in-
terested in exercising their newly granted
political privileges.
Day," · environmental prob1ems, •. the
yeamirui:s of youth, tbe new thiJ.lgs in
politics, and all other current maniles-
taUons of an anU·establlshment nature
from war pretest on through free abor--
tions and denunciation of J. Edgar
Hoover.
ARE THESE PHENO~fENA merely
fringe 80Ciological freakouts or in their
totality do they represent the begiMing
of a fundamental change in American
political attitudes'! After considerable
hesltalion Senator t.fuskie has evidently
decided that elements or fundamental
chan):e are Involved. He has lent h.imseU
to various phues of lhe youth movement.
Including the national "dump Ni.Jon"
campaigri, which is shun,ned by a great
many regular Democrat.! as a political
trap, as well u the "dump Hoover"
drive.
The "dump Nixon" campaign is being
AN EXPLANATION given by one of
Muslde's aides is that younger mwibers
of the Muskie !!ltaff persuaded the aenator
that. he murt support this movement or
write 'oJf lbe hope of support from the
yowig and tht alienated.
This. appears to be anotl,ler of the fre-
quent on-and-off performances b y
Muskie. He at first decided to accept an
invitation to the ProYidence , Rhode
Island, rally, then withdrew his · ac-
ceptance only ta re inst.ale It later.
Neiilier organized labor nor regular
Democratic elements In Rhode Island
wet'e' · much interested in furthering
LoweDsteln's cause because the.y thought
the former Long Island ,congressman had
sabotaged his own party in 1968 and
made It impossible to eled Hubert H.
Humphrey. So they wi.shed to ha'e no
more lo do with him.
·. BUI' ~IUSlUE CRO&SED. the river and
the only sound political reason which can
be found for thla is that he Is beginning to
give greater weight to Identification with
the Democratic left possibly because he
A POLL OF THE be.low1 21 voting age
group is interpreted · by the Gall~
organization as presenting serious pro-
blems for the Republican Party. Forty·
three pet cent of the under 21 group
disappro,es of Nixon as compared to 37
per cent disapproval in tht groups of 21
and over. ·
But this can scarcely be regarded as
overwhelming evidence that young people
of both parties are overwhelmingly
clamoring for a Democratic candidate
like Muskie.
If the poll shows anything it is !hat it
would be very risky business to base a
presidential candidacy in either politica l
party primarily on a youth appeal in lhc
modern contest. The voting power of the
nation does not lie there. It rests with
older groups who cast their votes Jn in·
crea&ingty high pereentaees the older
they grow, and the older they grow the
more likely they are to adopt con-
ventional political attitudes whether
Republican or Demdcrati·c.
Agnew Hurt Christopher
WASHINGTON -Vioe President Spiro
Agnew has had a railing out with George
Christopher, the most prominent Greek·
American int.be West, over an autograph
for a 14·year-old boy dying or cancer.
The boy, Christoper's nephew Jimmy
Davies. had boasted to his hospital
roommate tha.l his uncle knew Agnew.
Jimmy asked whether "Uncle George" could get Agntw's
autographs for him
aDd his roommat.e.
Christopher, who.
has ·oo children of
his own1 was devot,..
ed to nis nephew.
The soli citous uncle
1 had even cut short a
• trlP to Australia to-'>e at the boy's side.
ff• promletd to 1et the autognplu, in·
11<jlbotl lo 1be two hllr• by >am•.
• I ' •
Fl' SED-tED TO be ao easy promise.
Mter aD, Chrlslopher, ·a r or mer
Republle1n Mayor or San Francisco and
--""IW-
.Frida J, April 23, 1971
TM tdltoriol pcllf o/ 1h< Dolly
Pilot 11tkl to &&form mNl ttim--
vlou nodn1 b~ pr...,.ttng Ilda """''*"""' opf-""4·.,.... m.m10'11 °". topiu oJ #nt~re1t
and ilgnl}ioalt••· !Ir prat>ldrno • I""'"' tor Ula npreuion of our reod1r.1' .opinioRI. nd br
• ,,,.,,.011ng C/>t di om• me...
pofnll o/ U./onntd obr.,,,.,..
and ipokdm•• °" ':"IF' of IA<
doJ. '
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
•
!!'!'""'"°"""!~"'"'"""' the security guards and reached Agnew'!
candidate for Governor or California, had
taken Agnew by the hand after his
nomination In 1961.
By Christophlr's reckpul.ag. he raised
*'hundreds of ·thousands of doUar.i" for
the Nixon-Agnew ticket among Grttks.
lte donated fS,000 ol his own money and
spent another JlS,000 promoting the
RepUbJlcan ticket with Greeks across the
eountry.
Afterwards, the victorious Agnew had
told him : "I wHI never forget what you
h8\•e done.·:
SO CHRISTOPHER ttlephoned lhe
Vite· ~slc:feot in Washloiton and ',Vas
told Agnew would call back. After
waittn1 three days for the call to be
returned, Q\ristopher phoned again. And
again be was told Agnew would call back.
several more days pNsed. without a
call. and little Jlmmy was ir1vely ill.
Christopher was dtttmitne<I the boy
should not die with his last reqUest from
hie uncle unmet.
The troubled O\ristopher. learni l!C Uutt
>.anew would addrHI a fusx1railin1
dinner In Phoen~. boU&hl two tickets (al.
tlOO a!Hecel and flew to Arizona to
buttonhole: the Vice Presklenl.hlmself.
HE ~f~ AGNEW at tht airport where , a., Chrilitophtr . described It, the Vice
PtTsldtnt was "cordial but casual."
Could he let him about a small but vital
per50nal matter, 1sked Chrl.!!lopher.
.. Talk to Art Summers (Agnew's
administratlvt. assistant)," the Vlce
President Slid.
What 1boul the Cllnner. ooulil he ree
Aan<w •I hla hottl! "All, r1pt," A-
dld.
Wbm Oirislophtr ltoalq aot lhrou&h
suite that night, he was headed off by an
aide. At this point, Christopher said, "1
was ready to take the autographs ro I
\1·ouldn't go back to t~ boys en1pty
handed."
HE DESCRIBED his miS!ion to the
aide , saying he wanted lo see the Vice
President briefly to explain bow to
insr.ribe the autographs. 111e aide
dis.appeared, then reappeared about 20
minutes later wllh two pre-signed
autograph ca_rds of the variety that
politicians carry by the hundreds to pass
out to well-wishers.
George Chri.!ltopher never got to :o;ec
Agnew. His nephew has now died, and
Olrlslopher remains deeply hurt by the
incident
Footnote: A spokesman for the Vice
President blamed the epillOde on poor
staff work, said Agnew never knew what
Christopher wanted and waA unaware his
frie.nd had been so wounded.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
All assembty.1fne products from
cars to toaslel'I should show the
day of the •-eek lhey came olf the
line. If on Monday. tbe pr~
should be cut to allow for shoddy
workmanship of hungover wurkers
or Inexperienced OON replacing
abltntees due to w~ktnd 111rees. -"'s. c.
YWt ..... ..,,. nflM_h ,......,... ''-.... ................ ""'_....,, .....
!'Mr .,. _.... " tlttlltr ..., 0.11' ,, .. ,.
-~
To the Editor : .
I refer to your rtceot ed itorial (April
13) in which you gave examples of how
to write news aCCOWlts in keeping with
Vice President Agnew's desire to "ac·
centuate the positive."
Try this •'"" AGNEW SHOOTS ROUND OF GOLF ~NO SP.ECTATORS
INJURED. "'
R. L. SHERMAN
Polic e Eor11 Gratitude
To the Editor:
rm writing in the hope I may show
some gratitude to the Huntington Beach
Police Department.
My daughter had an accident in which
she had to be treated at a hospital.
resulting in stitches in her head and a
loss of blood, and on my way home I
ran out or gas.
I could oot leave her alone nor could I
walk vdth her to a station for help.
Therefore, I asked a person on the beach
to please call the police dl'!partment.
About 10 minutes later an oHicer drove
up next to me aitd be was very polite and
asked to drive us home.
~IV ONLY REASON for mentioning
this ''small'' incident Is because I only
seem lo hear all the wrong things about
our S()o(a\led "plg~' If most people only
knew how much' our poLice department
and lhe police officers that serve our
community did to help people such as
myseU and my daughter, 1 think the
people would then show a lot more
respect for our police department. Tht:y
are here to help.
Oh, and my daughter will have
sometting worth while to share on shar-in~ day ""·hen she returns to School. Afler
all il \\'as her first time &o ride ln a
police car; mine loo.
MRS. 8. VILLA
Animals In •rat ion'
To the Editor:
At the 43rd annual Academy Awards
ceremony, seven Oscars were awarded to
l•PaUon." l 'm aure that as a result man y
people are planning to go to see "Patton ..
again or fur the first time. They should
be aware that The American Humane
Associa tion has rated ''Patton" as unac-
ceptable. Their rating is related to
humane handling of animals used in the
film.
This is a particu larly appropriate lime
to focus on kindness as Be Kind to
Animals Week is May 2 to a.
(~USS ) JUDY KJPPOLA
Letters from reGdtr1 are welcome.
Normally writers sliould convey their
rncssages t .. 300 words or lest. The
fight Lo condense letters to fit spocc
or 1!lit11i11ote libel is f'eserved. AU lei·
tera m11iit Include signature ond moil-
h1g oddrtss. but namts mav bf witla·
Pitld on f'Cqutlt if svJficit.nt rea.son
it apparent. Poetrv witl not be pwb·
lishtd.
Quotes
Jack D. Do11glas, associate prol., UC
San Ditgo -"To argue that ~fr. Nlxo11.
Agntw . Re1gan and oth'r ran1ous
oppont.nt.s of the violent and the radical
111tudenl!I are eaUM:s or camput violence
is comparablt to ar~uing that tho~
who oppose racism ace •tie causes of
r11cism.t1 T
The 'Hardness'
Of 'Easy' Words
' '
One of the problems w i t h
''communication" is that people don't
know what is ••hard" and what is "easy,••
and are always confusing the two. For in
verbal symbolism {which is an that
speech is), the easy often sounds hard,
and the hard easy.
For instance. to the layman , this
sentence is not on ly
"hard" but incom-
prehensible: "One
advantage of orttMr
gonaJ polynomials is
that the estimates
of t ~ e regression
parameters are in·
dependent.''
To someone who
has studied applled
statistics, however, It is a simple
statement or fact, because each of the
"hard" words in it has a precise meaning
that is neatly linked with the other
"hard" words. The idea itself is easy to
grasp, once you know the technical
terms.
BUT A PHRASE everyone knows, like
"We hold these truths to be self-evident,
that all men are created equal . ~ . " is,
rar from being simple, one of the most
difficult ideas to elucidate. J t s
familiarity, and !ls deceptive 5implicit_,y,
co~als a host of metaphysical problems
it might take years to untangle or agree
upon.
What are "truths?" Beyond this, "'1hat
L~ a "self-evident" truth? In what way
are all men "created equal?" How are
we "created"? What does "equal" really
mean. if anything?
\\'E EITHER FOOL ourselves into
imagining that these questions are euy,
and that any 101-dinnt philosopher can
answer them with a facile definition or
two: or we go to the other extreme of the
fashionable Unguistic analysis, a n d
suggest that such questions 1 r e
''me1ningle1s'' ancl therefore
.. unansWerable '.''
So we leave what we think is the
"hai'il" language or everyday values and
norms. The consequence or this is that
our technicians keep c o n a t'r u c t i n c
problems that pose a moral decision ror
us, while we lack the thinking and
language tools to make these decisions on
a rational basis.
THIS IS THE SPOT we are in. We
don't understand what the technologists
are planning or doing, and when their
pians materialite, we are suddenly faced
with the necessity for judging the social
and moral implications of their work. But
we lack the tools they have so
painstakingly forged for their own craft.
and Wf: can only fumble around with a
rew familiar abstract words that mean
di!'ferent things to different people.
The language of sc ience i 1
International ; the language of lay people
is fragmented. not only nationally, but
individually. We cannot even agree on the
things we are disagreeing about . because
we ha ve no common terminology . no
place to start from . ''Communication" on
our basic problem s is impo.c;sible until we
see the "hardness'' of "easy" words.
Making of a Tragedy
Two leading
medical profession ha testified before
lhe Sena te Health Su
brOBd health care prob!
choices before the naUon tn w best to
meet these problems.
Both Dr. Max H. Parrott. chairman of
the Board of Trustees or the American
Pi1edlcal Association. and Dr. Russell 8.
Roth, speaker or the AMA House or
Delegates, made it clear that all health
problems are not medical problems and
that saddling Ule country with a
monolithic government health c a re
system would " ... cast all ~ million
Americans in the role or the guinea pig."
OR. PARROTT testified that many
health proble.m11 would respond befit to
programs that an!: not purely medica l
and pointed out thal, ''CM.r fat standard
or living creates hullh problem.oi. \Ve
ride in cars when we !Jhou\d be on a b'.C\'-
cle or on fool We overeat. We overdrink.
Vt't smoke c1.garettes. This aHluent life
stj'le relates dlrl!:ctly to the accident rate .
the principal killer up to middle agt. and
to heart di!R!:ase. I.hf: principal killer after
middle age."
Infant moctalily rates, he points out.
are Unked closely to poverty at the other
end ol the economic !!!Cale. Cleaning up
the ghettos "''ould do morr to soh•r. this
pJ"l'lblem tMn a hundred Mt1)'0 Clinics.
lie concluded. "We did oot atlack
malarl:i by doubl1ng the numbc:r of
hospital bed$ or tripling the number of
doctors. \Ve conquered malaria by
draining the s\\•amps."
OJ\. R01'1f STll~t:D beforr lhe Sub·
romu,ltt.ce the APitA '1 p r o p o a: t d 1-
.. ·. .. , ,,. ' . . ~
Guest J:;<J ito"rral --I . ' -Medicredit bill which y,·ouJd assure the
poor aceess to quality health care, help
others purchase private health insurance
through a sliding scale of tax credits and
in.sure everyone a g a i n s t financially
catastrophic illness. Medi credil is cur·
renlly supported by 121 members of
Congress. •
One th ing is ~ming clearer each
day. Until the views of medical
authorities such as lhe&e are heeded in
the formulation or laws tiertaining to
health care, there iJ a better than even
chance that health care services "''ill go
the way of lhe poatal service. This would
be a tragedy th at would haunt the nation
far generations to come.
lDdustrlal NeWI Revklw
811 Geo r ge ---
Dear George :
non·t you think a man should
takt out the garbage? Shouldn't my
husband do this instead of n1e?
Shouldn't I nag him?
MRS. E.W.
O!>ar r.1rs. E. \V.:
Of course, ll's a man·s job.
tlowevcr. don 't n11g. Make' him
REALLY a11hamed by taking out
!he garbage each night yourself,
without say ing a word.
f~. lcllow1~ They're easy to
con if you know how.)
~~~~~~~~~--i.-•
y,
n
r
d • , .
• d
at
g
or •
• " ;,
ed
al
ut
so
fl, •
11
le
ut
he ,.
no
e
• Ip
ce
in ..
en • Id
n ..
'I
.. .. '~
•
I -.. '"· '"-
'
~ ' .
•
,
BEA ANDI RSD N, l dltor ,ri..,. ....... u. ttn .. , ,.... ''
Pattern Open
For '.Take.off' · ..
"Passengers" are w a It Ing anxiously al the boarding ramp. The
"crew" is busy with last-minute checkout details.
And on Sa~urday, May 15, members and guests of St. Bonaventure'a
Catholic Church will be welcomed aboard lo enter the Flight Patt.er n,
theme of·this year's1fashion extravaganza. ,
The luncheon and style spectacular will begin with an 11:30 a.m .
social hour followed by a. noon luncheon In the Airporter Inn. Proceeds.
will benefit the Huntington Beach church building fund.
Already booking advance ticket reservations are members of the
Women's Council, sponsors of the fanciful' flight, including Mrs. Francis
Croteau, 843·5165; Mrs. Luther WU!iains, 847·7640, and Mrs: WUUam· Bev·
erly, 897·8481.
Serving as 11pilot" is Mrs. Casper Harcbut with Mrs. Daniel Abel,
.. co-pilot." Also comprising the crew are the Mmes. William Ventura, com ..
mentator; Thomas Neilan and Ramon Lopez, coordinators; Dean Rief, .table
prizes; Gary Hunter and William Jenkins, decorations, and B. Claude Davis,
programs. '
Others on board to assure a pleasant afternoon for all in flight will
be the Mmes. Elizabeth Pucula, Ruben AJvaret and Thomas Arnerish, prizes;
Joseph Campbell, hostesses; Raymond Luteran, publicity, and Robert Mil·
ler, posters.
Mrs. Thomas B. Arcontl, parish member and owner of a charm and
modeling school, has been contributing her time to train council members
who will model out-of·this-.world styles from area shops.
•' '
' i
• •
. . -(
FLI GHT PLANS FILED _;_ Charting a direct rourse
to the Airporter Inn are (left to right) the Mmes.
Thomas Arnerich, Michael Robinson, William Jenk·
ins and Gary Hunter, mt!mbers of the Women's .
Council of St. Bonaventure's ChurCh, Huntington
Beach. All ·runways will be clear when they enter ·
Flight Pattern, theme of their annual fund-raising
fashion show Saturday, May 15.
James DoYal and young Timmy Sandel will display the latest In men's
\vear. Other models will include the Mmes .Francis Zast.rOw, Richard Man·
neX, John Bell, Luteran, Stephen_ Chomick, Ernest Loya, Bernard Mette ·an'd
the Misses Denese Barrett, Raebel Lopez, Barbara Chomick and T r i s b 'I
Jenkins. ·
On Corps Enjoy Tea Ce re mony
Applications Filed by Foun fain Valley's Fairest Celebrating the opening or the Japane se drama "Rasbomon" are ,new officers
of On Corps, ladies' auxiliary to the Huntington Beach Playhoµse. Enjoying
tea are Mrs. Mel Walker, secretary Oeft) and htrs. Robert Liebeck;chairman .
Also elected were Mrs. John Hensle y, assistant chairman; Mrs. Len Kaiser,
treasurer, and Mrs. Moon Mullins, parli amentaTian. The play will be shown
each Friday and Salurlay night lhrou gh May LS.
Mrs. Joel L. Fr c y, co· chairman of the Miss Fountain Valley
Pageant, accepts the first applicatioqs to be submitted from Karen
Hollerman (left) and Lynn Evans. The forms are available at many
locati ons within the city including the high schools. The pageant
ls open to an)"'youngwoman between 17 and 21. Residents are·el'"';
counJed to pick up a form for any girl they feel might be ellgiblo. ·
Additional Information may be obWoed. by ca!Una Mrs. Fred A. ".
Funk, chalnnan,. at 988-2068. · I
Food for Thought Offered
DEAR. ANN LANDERS : 1 wonder ho\¥
many people realize that those. of us "-;ho
eat too much have a great deal in
common with those who drink too much.
This fact struck home wilh stunning force
when I read your column "A self-test ror
Alcoholism.·•
I have rewritten a test with appropriate ,
alterations -substituting food for booze.
Like the original le.!\. anyone ~·l'lo
answers "Yes" to six out or eight
questions is In trouble:
J. Do you resent it when a person
1uggeslS that perhaps you eat too rnuch~
2. Do you try to get extra food at a
1ocial arfair -more than the olhcr
guests are gelling?
3. Do you ever help yourself to a pitee
ot pie or cake, between breakfast and
ANN LANDERS ~
lunch as a "picker-upper" (or extra
er1ergy?· ·
4. Ha•e you ever had a snac k just
belare leaving, t.o go to a party where you
knew food would be scry¢? .
S. Do you envy people who cBn eat
second helpings or everything plus rich
desserts and chunks of butler on hol
breads without gaining an ounce?
ti. Has overeating cre~tcd 1 problem
between ,ua and your spousef
7. Do you make excuses for overeating
and blame it on your thyroid or abnormal
body requirements?
R, Despite etlsUng evidence, do you
keep il\1isting that you can go on a strict
·diet , and.slay on it, any lime you feel like
il ?
There ii Is. Annie. Interesting. isn't it ?
-MIDWEST WEIGHT·WATCHER
DEAR ~11D: It ctrtalnly Is, but even
more lntertslla1 i1 the. fact that at least a
doun l'eltkrs recognized the slmllarktes
be&wtt• nmpul1ive eat1n1 a a d
• •
Prize for Winning· Quiz , as •
compilslve drlnldll and drew: up almllar
te111. Tbanb to all of you.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 0vtr the past
sever,! years 1 have frequeOUy resisted
tht urge to share a personal experience
with you and your readers. Now the time
has come when I must write. I refer to
the Jeller from tbt hmband who returned
from Vietnam to find hi! wife pregnant
by another man. Thia reminded me ol tbe
most 'tender memory or my youth.
When I was a )"OWlf gifl, Father had a
hired man who came here from Italy.
For three years he had been saving
monty !O he t'OUld send for his young
wife and their 1mall aon. Finally the day
arrived' when he could buy her a ticket.
Our enLire Jamily went with him \0 lhe
train depot• to meet them. & the train
pulled Into the rtaUon we were all IO
excited we couJd barely stand Jt. Finally,
the young wife 1tepped oU the tratn
holding the hand of their precM fOW'-
year-old 1on. It was obvious she was
about nin& months pregnant.
The hired man took her in hia arma,
mopped his eyes and bera, and 111d
roflly. "II la au right. They are all
mine."
Three weeks later the woman gave
birth to a beauUllll baby boy. In the
years that followed they had three moz:e ~
children. I have never seen a happier or
more united family. All the children gr.w
up to be 1Uperb cltluns - a credit to tl'Jeo
communlty. The aecond child, bowever~
wuthe 111ar.1a1w11i1•1t w .. "'--6
·he received an utra meuufe °" m..-
becauae be need!><Mt mooL 5-.JJ -
B.L.D. • \ ~
DEAR 11.i.O.: A• I telcl t1it V~
veter11, onlf 1 ,mu ti ..........
llllderllucllqaldren·-loa-.....• itttpliac:b1~t----
bftttneiL llal ..... AU --·mt· 7""'1tlW ....... lt;1'Mb' fir ......
When roma11Uc llancts tum ti> wami
tmbracei i. It love cir cbemlalry! -
foe the. booklet "Love oc SU and !lo• to
Ten the. Dillerenc:e," by Ann ~
Enclote a lona. st.imped, 1elf-&dttr 111~
envelope 'and 3S ctnbl tn co.In •"" ,_.. request in care cl lhl DAILY PILOT.
·~
•
••
----. " .
Ceremony
'
Performed
1'lnl Q\rllUan ah u r c b,
-.... Ula Mllln( for the dqqble 11111 nuptials IJnl-
... llarbara Anll Petan ol
Bllboo and iohn C. Encllah·ol
Newport Beach.
Tlie brl4e, dtlllhter ol lllr.
and Mn. ftoler S. Pattra Jr.
of 'Pomooa. WU &IYtn la JDU1.
11.,e by her f•Uler.
She waa atteodtd by Mn.
llopr Petan III u . qiatnm ol
honor. Br1deanalda were Mn.
BW Slooar and the MINa Jo
Ellen Zeran, Mary Whyte and
Uraula Diemert. Kimberlee
Peteto woa the fiower lirL
Tlie bride.....,, 1011 ol
Chorla El!cliah ol Aultlnmer,
Auatrallo, aalttd Jlolll Smllll·
to be hll best man. Uoben
,..,. Tom Flemlq, Georpt
Nelson and the br Id' 1
brothm, Jay and Ro1er
Peten. Roser pe!Mf IV wu
the rlnr bearer.
hllowlJll a trip t 0
Aualralll, the 111wlyw~ wQI
mid• in Newport Beaell.
•
Hand Knits Block Way Into Fashion Forefront Moo1• Group Calling All. Sigma Kappas
Getting down to the "knitty gritty," Harbor Chai>"
ter of Hadassah members Oeft to rlrbt) th~ Mmes.
Gary Resnick, Bernard Lovett and Samuel 0-\v
' . admire a band knit suit modeled by Miu X-tle Al-
bright. Chairman Mrs. Lovett bas blocked the date
ol Wednesday, April 28, for • band knit fubion
Horoscope
Virgo: Praise
. Wei I Deserved
SATURDAY
APRIL 24
';_. By SYDNEY OMARR
AB!ES (March 21-Aprll 19):
Accent on relations with
relaUves, short journeys,
develqpment of Ideas. You will
be ~le to break through mau
of confusion. A q a• rl u 1
lndMdl\al ,.ru play key tole.
lit rudy.
TAVRIJB (April IO-MIY :Mi):
Period ruturu change, travel,
variety. You can have u.dUng
time. Member of ap]>Ollte "" ,. pa yo . meaningful complil!lenl.
•• rtnand.al pl c t-u'r e. . wtll
• brtlhten. You 1a1n accw to
valuable tntormaUon.
GEllllNI (l4aY SI.June :Mil ;
Lunar cycle moves up; )'OUr
Judimen~ lalulllon la more
apt to be , ·aCCtf.tlte. Take
tnlUaUve~ Bealn pr o· J e c ti •
EnQl!Jrq:e neJp' c o n t 1 c t 1 •
Accept eoclal Invitation.
Expre.1 confldence.
CANCER (June II.July 22):
Avoid lndMdual who telll tall
tales. Purpose la Obvloualy to
: mate you unhappy w I th
· currtnt altuaUon. You do not
, • have all the f1ct.t. Xnow tlllJ
ed proceed with cautlon.
: LEO (July IS-Alli. 22):
· Accent on frtencll, hopes,
wtihe1. Fine fer romance,
. lulflllmtnt ol desinl. Yru
1aln addtd """"1• from
occ:upaUopal eflorta. Buotneu
auoctate ae:kl favor-. Grant IL
Yoll will be repaid. ·
VIRGO (A111. ZU.pt. 22):
You 1a!n deseM!d accolade.
One in responsible position
praises your efforts. There Is
talk of promotlOn, reward.
Flniah projeot. Sp re 1 d
lnfiuence.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Good lunar aspect D O·W
colnddel with communlcaUon
with -at • ilbtance, Tllla la time to learn. TU. opeclal
""""'·.All: questlon1: Add to
lmowlidn.
seoRP10 (Oct. !IS-Nov. U):
You .are ·livt.D IP·• c 1 a.l
retpODl!bWty.-lnvolves fUndl
ol moi,, b\llineu partner.
Your -aboul· l•lky lndMc!Ual ·11 · oltw'ate.
llAGrl'rA,!UV& • (Nov. D-
ileo. 21):.' Lie .loW. Play
walUna;, ·aame. one who
oppaaeo your eflorta II due to
make mloteke. Be ready.
CAPRICORN (Ile<, 12.Jan,
!Bf: Cben1e of rouUne II
Indicated. · B e determined
without betllll 1 t u b b o r II •
Sqlttarluo Individual d•-
beUer treatment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. IO-Feb.
II): Co-aperele with Ar1to
Individual. You will benefit.
Streu la on relation.. with
childrtn, opposite 1e1.
' PISCES (Fob. It.Morch :IO):
Older lndlvlduals command
aUei:iUon. Give It.
Let's Talk Girl Talk
Wor~inl toward t h e I r
· Cballeqae of Actlvi;
Cllllenablp aod My Goven>-
tnent badaea are t• member•
ol Girl Scout Troop 111.
Al part ol their progrom
they wUi Dy to Sacramento
Sunday, April 15, for a two-day
tour which Will Include vbitlnl
liutter'1 Fort, the Governor's
Manalon, Old Saoramento, tho
eapitol end meellnl· Sen. Den-
nl1 CarpeJ\ter and
As1emblyman Robert
Badham.
Participating ore Ka I y
Barnard, Barbara Beek, Pta·
IY Blake, Dtnnle Dol.n, Carol
Ea11tma'!i. Devon E11tm•n,
Renee uunler, Lori Ham-
meral111 Lisa Hinshaw, Kathy
Noack, Ann Perry, Jult1
Seules, Kim Sklllinio and
Cindy Sp.rrlotk.
ORIGINAL
OIL
PAINTINGS
(from E11ropol
24X36 01000
ON CANVAS EA.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY, 11 to 5
·~ ..., ........... ,, .. ... ~
Jiff f111ropo111 oil p.ai11ti11tJ ofl•roil
t• tho ,wbli1 1t wkot111lo prl•11I All
•i••• -•11 ••rt••t.
LEE'S ·. ORIGINAL OILS
ILotll ftt"° -,.,,,.. -· 3ff 'E. 17th St., Coota M11--'4W16t ()pan ,,,, Th"' Mon., 11.S
•~ow by Louloe at 7:80 p.m, In the P_eek F•mlly
Colonial Terrace Room, Westminster. A knit en-
1emble will be given as a door prize during the event
whleh wlll •urpart Hd111ah Medical OrgantzaUon
in research o cancer and other d i s e a s e 1. Mrs.
Lovett ii taking reoorvoUons.
w..,, .. ol the -· 1151 a11emhl• tho flnt ond third
'lllurlday ol uch menth for
meetmg1 in Moote Home.
CQlta Mtu. Tba pnllflJna
beatn at I p.m.
All Sl&ma Kappa Alumnae living alone the Oran1e Coast are Invited to •
cl!ampagne brunch at 11 o.m. Wednesday, April 28. Purpo•e of the gathering
ta to form a new chapter. Bulldµig for t be future organization are (left to
right) Dr. Hild• McCartney, l\!r1. David R. Tice, who wlll boot the affair in
her Coro1>1 de! Mor home, and l\!ra. W llllam Wrigbl
Losers
Win Spot
Designers Institute
Series of Dialogues
History
Reviewed
With Lucerne Strings
Concert Season Ends
Foeu&lnl their attenUcrt on a hiltorlal moment will · be The dllUna:uiJhed Lucerne performed world premieres Ol
Winnen In the "batUa ol the
bulge'' will serve as models
when We18ht W1Lcher1 of
Oranie County 1ponson •
1pring faahlon show a • d
Juncbeon for benefit of the
Speech and Lan1u11e
Development C e n t e r of
Anaheim.
The event wlll take place at
11 :30 a.m. Saturday, AprO 24,
in the Alrporter Inn, Newport
Beech. featuring both male
and female model•.
Carrying out the theme.
Have You !:ver Seen a Dream
Walklu, mod~lA will CMry
larae pbotoa:r1pb1 of
them1elv11 taken before thtlr
wela:ht l011t:1.
Members Note
Year's Effort
Members ol the Newport
Harbor Bu1ln111 and
Profe11Jooal Women's C!u.b
honored pall pr11ident Mro.
Jult Halnel with a dinner
party In Iha Newport l!tach
home of Mr1. A. E. N1ea:1U.
Acceptlnl the dUU,. ol
proaldent wW be i\lrl. Walter
Rosenfeld.
Celebration
AU Balboa Yacht Club nwn-
ber1 -. blrth<lays fall
ultder the 1lp of TaWUlll will
be toasted durilta: a dlMer
dance tomorrow ntaht in tht
clubhouae. P'eatlvlUes w 111
be1In with codttalla ot l:IO
p.m. and mualc for dancing
will be pl1yed by the Bill•
Pumpers.
Creating Per1opal
Environment• w1I1 be
presented during a five-week
program by the American
Institute of lnterjor De1JlrJ1,
Orange Coonty Otapter.
The two-hour a e 11ion1,
Dialogues With Designen, wW
take place throughout the
county.
The fint program will be
presented between 7:!0 and
9:!0 p.m. besinn!ng Monday,
April %6, in Island House,
Fashion hland. Other pr1ten-tattooa tbero are tchtdultd I<><
MondlYl, Moy 3, 10, 17 end 24.
In Miiiion Viejo Ht 1 h
School, 1l!t oerleo will be ol-
lrred at the ume time each
TlwrtdlJ 0!1eD1n1 April U and omttnulni Uln>ugb_ Moy 2'1.
Topk:I to be covered Include
~ Doa1inJ111 With Lll!hUn1 by
Mn. lmbe Bll(er; Percolv-
lng Color, David Lucellea
Bowen: EnvlronmentJ of the
Future, M111 Dorian Hunter;
Walb, tho Kty to Mood,
New Topic
Announced
A tilt on nutrlUon and
w...inr Will concludo a aertu
of four P"'lfUDI opoOJOrtd by
La Lec:be Leque of Hun-
tlnlton Beacll.
Mn, Morrb R. Boyaner wW
boll the meetlnl at a p.m.
Wednetday, April 28.
New or proepective methtrt
are tnvltld to attend and may
<ontact Mn. Donald Walker
fer lnfonnatlon.
0
d
Dniptr Jewelry, Inc.
RuNe1l lrtl.tnd; Color Mt? m1mben of the Wllllam Festival Strtnp conducted by mori thu 30 works and In
Pqcho!OfY of Color, ClUI Cabell Ohapter, Dauptera of Rudolpb BaU111&artner will !ISO become the pairon group
Ivuter; Furniture Styles and the American Revol.utlon. close the lt'10-71 season of the of Lucerne.
Trend 1, JQbn Poper: Mr 1 • C • r o 1 H ll n t • Lquna Beach CommUJ1lty Baumgartner, born f n
DllcUutoo and· Slldu of Amerlcanilm chairman wUI Concert Alsoclatlon at 8:1$ Zurich, was concertmaster of
P t D 1 terlo M re1d an orltinal p a p e r , Sa restn ay n n, rs. Mimoriea of a Picnic In llll9. p.m. on turday, May 1. various chamber orchestras
Everett (Claire) RCblnltln, The group of lt string be/ore founding this group and
Mra. Garfield M. (Vlra:inla) Open1n1 her Newport Beach players has appeared in has edited and published
Randall and Dan Stetn. home f()r the dessert meitln1 I a m e u s featival11 Including numerou11 work.s on baroque
Rod Siddal wUJ di5eusll the it 12:IO p.m. Wednesday, Casal11. sal!burg, Edinburgh Jiterature.
Jnterpretallon of Space alt.:! April 28• will be Mn. Gary and Lucerne. They al!O have Admlulon is by membership
the Dynamics of Art a n d Myers. Assisting with hoste.u accompanied famed soloists. only with limited seatlnt
Deccrat!vi Objecta will be tbe duUe1 will be the Mmes. The chamber music groups' available to members or othtr
topic eapoundtd by Stephen °""'" Perlin, "-L. Pinkley, n!pertoU. extends from Bach a..ocloUons. The coocerl will
Tltu•. Dwisht Roberts, Leslie Crisp and Vivaldi to Bartok and be in Laguna Beach ffjgb
Proceed• f~m the lecturet-_end~_Jose--'ph~Ra....:...Y·~~~~~H~o~n~e~g~g~e~r~·__:The=:;:y__:h=•=v•:__=Sc=h=oo=i=A=u~="=~=ium:::·~~~
Hri• wUI benaftt the Oren&•
County AID Education Fund,
and rauva.Uon1 may bl made
by ""'~' Mn. Bte1or. Corona del Mar.
SALE
AQUARIUMS
• ...... ,1 ..... AND
SUPPLIES
, .. rn. 6oldR1h f•rm•
14142 E'w"'' St. •:-........ ='9..:i::."
WISTMINSTll
Hl·7IOI
..
ROBINSON'S
,
SALE
JWR PRIVATE STOCK LIQUORS
20% OFF SUMMER l"AftTIES AHEAD? Bl'n'ER LAY IN A SUPPl.Y OF OUll
PRIVATE STOCK LIQUORS WHll .. E.THESE SPECIAL. PRIC!S IJ.ST•
REG. SAlE
ON MANUFACTUURS' l!NE .OF EXCITING NEW RINGS
MANY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
PllCID $30 • $300 -LISS lO'f•
hr !ht roma ind•r of April
16833 Alaonquln Street
Huntington Harbour
846·29S3
Otl Iha loattlwtlk
JWR DOUR80N, 4}.>cT •••••••••••••••• s.39 4.85
JWR GOLD LAlilEL. &COTot • .c,A; QT ••••••• 6. JO S.49
JWft I YRe OLD LICIHT ICOTCH, 4,ft.; QT ••• 7.15 6.43
JWft \l'ODKA, 4/5 QT ••• ••••••••••••••• .4,25 3.82
JWR GIN, 4,/!s QT•••••••••••,•••• t • • • • 4,45 4.QQ
JWR CANADIAN', -4,/.5 QT••••••••••••••••6,25 5.62
JWRRUM,A/tQT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .C,65 .4 .1 8
JWft MANDY, 4/t QT,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,39 4.8 5
i XTftA 10~ DllCCUKT' WHEN YOU 11.JY TWELVE OR MORE llOTn.U,
SAL.I ,.RICES , TOO, ON QUAR'r& AND HALF-GALLONS, f'INE WIMIS.
NEWPORT
ROBINSON'S
• FASHION ISlAND • 644-2800
I
I
I
T
I'
I
-
Ne rt .Beaeh Today's Fl•al
YOC. 6'4, NO. 97, 4 SE~TIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA FltlDAY, ·APRIL 23, ·19711 :TEN CENTS
After 21h Years, Air Searc:h . 231 Has ._Ended
. .
By ARTHUR Jl. VINSEL
Of t11e Dalty ''"' Staff
Civlt Air Patrol Search Number 2:11
ended Thursday -the hun! !or an
Oranae County couple missing 2'A yeara
on ·a filaht home from Lage Havasu -
wUh the boo1t ckJ!ICCJ the way veteran
Oicrs ·eipect.ed.
Searching for a plane missing since
Monday, a CAP pilot spotted tbe
wreckage of Mr. and Mrs. George W.•
Pape's Cessna 171, crumpled deep in a
•
1ide<aJ1100 olf Miiied Buµtln( Pus.
Bones and other rt:malnl wue ldeo-
Ufted..as those of the 41-year .. ld Coilta
Meaa precllioo machlOll abop owner. and
hil 46-yeaNlld wile, Grae<.
A helicopter from El Toro MCAS oet
doWll nel!' the oleep • tlfveralde Coun(y
site and :the a-asbtd: aircraft's serial
number SU coofirmeid it was Pape'L
Re.acuti'I ctrTied tbe~meager remains
04t ol the btuahy INI, 'for delivery to
Harford Mortuau Ill Heme~ where ar-
rangements were pending arrival of one
ol their """ today. '!be couple dluppeared O.C. J, 111111,
bound !<r Orange County Alrport from
the Nevada lake reK1rl, after failinl' to
file a flight pi>n for the tttum trip.
'11le original 14-day search for the Pape
plane included 22 aircraft at one 1potnt
betcre It WU IUSpended IS hopeless.
FHen acouttd thousands o! IQIWfl
mlles of the rugged desert and mountain
terrain without findlng a trace of-the ~
THREE RUSslAN COSMONAUTS SHOWN AT THEIR TASKS IN. MOST RECENT SPACE SHOT
Sclontlffc $ourc11 Say Lounch Will Cul -mlnoto. In First Orbiting Spoco Station
{..
Cosmonauts Sent • Ill Orbit
Scientists Predict Rendezvous With Space Station
' .
MOSCOW (AP) -Three Soviet cos-
monauts hurtled into earth orbit aboard
the 1paceship Soyuz 10 ' today and
prepared to rendezvous with the un-
manned 1citnlific station Salute launched
four days ago.
The manned flight was the &ee0nd
atage of a major space experiment,
another advance toward the Soviet goal
cf a manned orbital space labor a Wry.
The director of West Germany's
Boe.bum spact tracking sl.ation, Heinz
Kaminski, predicted one or two more
1pacecraft would be sent up to be at-
tached W Soyuz IO and Salute. He sug.
geated Wnight or SatW'day night as possi·
ble launch times.
Soyuz JO will conduct "joint tx·
f>Uimenll" with Sah.1t.e, the official
Soviet announcement al.id. It did not
1pecify whether this would include dock ..
lng, but Soviet spacecraft have docked in
Judge in Calley
Trial to Address
~~tlK~!~~~
judge in the recent court martial of Lt.
William Calley, will interrupt a eessiOfl:
with President Richard Nixon May 2 to
Address the Orange County Bar As8ocla.
tion at San Clemente Inn.
Kennedy will discus.'! the trial of Calley
and its ramifications at a dinner meeting
AObeduled for 7 p.m. Legal officera and
their wive! from Camp Pt:ndleton ,and. El
Toro MCAS will be special guests at the
meeting.
A county bar source today said that
Kennedy and President Nil'on art
scbedUled W dlsCUS!J the Calley trial and
reaction to the guilty verdict Jn coo.
ferenctS at the Western White Howie.
It w11 learned today that some of U>OM!
talks will be 1ttended by wbat I.he 110Utce
said were "high ranking military of.
ficer1."
Hickel May Run
SALT LAKE CITY (UPJ) -Former
Jnterlor Secretary Walter J. Hickel said
Thw'td•Y he might 1eek the Republican
pre.-idtntlal nomination ne.i:t year if
President Nll'On escalates I.be Vietnam
war fir l,nores ecoJoa.
1paet before, and it appeared a likely
atep in the orbital laboratory,program.
The buge, three.stage carrier rocke t
lifted off ii.I launching pad al the
Baikonur space comple.i: in central Asia
at 1:45 a.m., or 3:45 p.m. Thursday PST.
Aboard were Vladimir A. Shatalov, the
commander; .Alexei S. Y eliseyev, the
flight e n g i n e e r , and Nikolai
Rukavishnivkov, test engineer.
The rocket jettisoned ita first 1tage
11horUy after lilWU and then krled Into
earth orbit with a bigb point of JM milet
and a low point ol 129.1 miles.
'Ibis WIS very~ose to salute'• orbit
which ranges between 117.t and Jlf,J
miles above. the earth.
Kaminski uld lbla lndlcatod the cur·
rent operation ii a rebeanat. not an at,..
tempt to establish a mlMed lf>l.ce lab In
orbit. He said for that the orbit.al height
would have .to be lifted ·W between 115
and 215 miles to avoid overheating the
s_pacecrafl
Ta.s.s, Ule Soviet news agency , 1atd this
morrilng that the target station Salute
had made 66 orbita and all it.a systems
were fW'ICtioning normally.
Soviet television carried filmed tx ..
. cerpt! of the launching ·of Soyuz 10. Th•
cosmonaut& provided a running rom-
mentary as the rocket lifted oU.
They used the code names Granite for
Shatalov, Granile 1 for Yeliseyev and
Granite 3 forr Rukavi.shnikov.
Granite 2 described the light pouring
thrcugh •e portholea as Soyuz 10 entered
the sunlight on t.he other side of the earth
lhortly after liftoff.
The cosmonaull al.so described the
heavy gravitational forces pulling on
them a1 the rocket struggled upward.
They aaJd tbe rocket's engines were purr·
Jng amoothly, and their capsule at ita tip
was trembling 1lighUy.
Costa Mesa, CdM Highs'
• Principal Pick Nearing
By JOANNE REYNOtDS
Of .. D91fy '""' t ftff
N1wport '..Mesa Unllied School
Superfnlendeot William Omnlngham ii
expected to make a recommendation on
new principals for Corona del Mar and
Cotta Mesa High Scboob within the next
10 day1.
Kevin Wheeler, assistant · superin-
tendent for personnel, . said the recom ·
mendation will be ·made W dillrict
trustees . u IOOfl as a final acreeoing of
candidate,, is complete:.
Currently the acbool1 are headed by ac-
ting principal! f:klnald Achziger (Costa
Me11 ) and Gerald McClellan (Corona del
Mar).
Both men wert appclnted late tut
central office administrawr.
Wheeler did not indicate: bow many
candldalt1 for the two post.I art being
considered. However, he did llY that
Achziger and McClellan are amcng the
candidates.
Wben Achziger took nver at Costa
Mesa, lhe school was under fin by
parents who criticized the use of modular
scheduling.
· At · Tuesday's school board meeting
Mrs. Mat.thew V. Waidelich, president cf
the 1 c b o o I ' • parent·teach~student
ustieiatJon, read a Jetter intc the record
In which Achziger was highly praised by
the group.
1Ummer. At that Ume, trustees otdettd Bi"g Li"ne r Buffeted district admln!Jtraton to recruit new
principals within a year. NICE, France (UPI)-The liner France
Acbztger'1 appointment at Ctleta Mua was ripped from her moorlni 1t CaMl!:I
High followed the· resi,nation Of 'Frank today by strong winds whipping t h e
Lopes. He took an administrative aul1n· \ southern French coast wllh gual.s up to 70
ment in another district. McClellan was m.-p.h.
appointed to 1111 the vacal)C)' created Marllinli Gfflcl&ls 11id the liner was
when Leon Metk1 was unable to return ta fm'C!td t.o put to le.I after bu anchor
duties 1t the 1thool following a heart it-snapped during the buffeting, preventing
tack. MeekJ now·worU 11 the di1trict'1 the crul1e ahtp from loadin& panenger1.
l
and-whlle c...na Down by Pape, an ez.
perlenoed pilot. :
Cloudlnesa and IUBlY winds coolributod
to buardoua Dying oondltlool tho Sunday
nlgbt they vanished.
"It'• pl'obably In ..... ·ttmotl, (lod.
f.,....ken place not even visible from the
air;" remarked CAP Co1. Paul Ktng Cl&
the following JU, J, addlna:: 11Someday I
bunter will probably stumble onto IL"
Pape wu owner cf Georl • w, Pape
Machine Company, 708 Randolph Ave.,
where be had operated three years.
The couple bad gone to Lake Havasu to
see personal friend and professiooal
speedster Mira Slovak compete Jn tb9
$30,000 Wcrld Outboard Marathon Cham-
ploMbips, one of the largest tD u.bteooe.
Slovak failed to win, however, and was
hlmself later injured aeriowily in a hJgt)..
speed boat crash.
The Papea lived at 1901 Skyline Drive
in the Lemon Height.I area aod left four
children.
Mortuary lpoUsmen said one llOll wu
en route to the Riverside County
Coroner's olflce th.ii morn.Ing, after
which he was to arrive and schedule
twural arrangen;aent,s..
~e o! CAP Search Number Zll alW
Jeavei cne alrctlft that vanlsbed in 1"7
mJalng IOITHIWber-e in . thou.sandS of
square miles of treacherous t.errlln
wller< many planes bave crashed.
O>ord.inator of the current aea.rch-for a
(See SIWICll, Paae I)
2 Held • Ill Deafhs
Teacher's Son Arrested
By RUDI NIEDZIEUllU
Of ... S-lly ... ,..,,
The 21.year-old ton of 1 Huntington
Beach couple found de'd in their
downtown home Wednesdly bu been
picked up at a Met.lean border station
and char_ged with the murder of his
parents. ' Police uld Gig Petera, and hJ1·22-year·1
old girlfriend, Anne Bartholomew, were
arrested at the San Ytidro Cuatoma of.
fice al t p.m. Thunday aft.er · they had
receJved a telephone call from Las
Angeles attorney Barry ~low tbat he
would IWTender both to officer•.
The couple are now lodged at Orange
County Jan. Peters ii held On murder
charges while his companion is In custody
on charges of barborlng a fugitive.
Homicide inve.aU&ators are linking
them to the deaths of Owlcs Pelen, 55,
and hil wife, Flora, 54. Police uy the
father was killed by a alngle stab wound
and the·mother by 1tr1D1U1aUon.
Det.ective Captain Grover Payne would
not dilcloae details llnklng the pair ol
1uspecll to the deaths. Hf did A)',
I,;. 1,,,..... ~"-\ 1 {,.:f l It='~-~ .... ~' ' , I 1' Irvine Co. Land
Annex Supported
By Coast Cities
By llARBAJIA IUU';lllJCH
Of tM DtllJ , •• ""'
The mayors of Llgwia Beach and
Newport Beach 1;1kl. at a preas -eoo-
ference today that, cm the buil of initial
1tudies, they feel tbt Irvine Company'•
propoaal to annex 10,000 acres ol it.I
coastal land to the two communities
would be feasible and benefidal to both.
Mayor F.d Hirth of Newport Bellcll aald
Newport ia "ready w go ahead" with
public hearings and other required 1teps,
but Mayor Richard Goldberg of Laguna
Indicated the propooed 36-foot building
height limit in the Art Colony might com..
plicat.e Laguna'• role In the annexation.
The Irvine Company's plani1 he said,
call for a great deal of open apace
balanced with rather high density Jn
10me of the commercial area1.
Goldberg said he did not know jlllt
what the eUect ol a building height Um.it
would be, but jt could conceivably reault
in a change in the balance of acrua:e by
moving the boundary to include hi&her
density development In the Newport por-
tion of the annel'ailon.
A pol!Jlble solution, be aaJd, would be
ror Lagooa. w adopt • Planned <A>m-·
mwlity Deve)opment crd..inance, 1bnll1r
to Newport's, which could be applied to
specific development.I in .elected areu or the community.
In th~ lnltancc. prgonnably, the
ordinance would U deslgned to 1pply to
the newly annexed area W the north.
The mayor1 llid that the Irvine Com-
pany plan1 to reveal It. muter plan for
the coutal area between the twc clUea at
a pret1 conference In about a week's
time.
The plans have been eumJned ln re-
cent weeks , by commJt.tees from the two
communiU'9. Goklber1 and COUDcllman
Roy Holm repre1ented Laguna In the
aludlcs and Newport WU repfCIOlltod by
councilmen Lindsley PU10M, Dick crout
and Don McfnnU, with Hirth s!«lnl In
from tlme to time.
1be m&)'tlrs and councllmen alto
toul'Cd the annex lands by jeep and ...,.
mented en tbe "magnlflcent vlewa" at,.
tained at the· cnn of the ridge which
would lonn tho Inland boundlty.
Hirth emphulzed the rare oW>rtunltr
to take part In total planned ckvelopmont
cf 10,000 acres "frvm teratcb." He .. w
he would hope the two commllllllla could
work logtther to achle .. uniform COUL\i
development along thetr entire apbett: of
influence from the Santa Ana River 1o
South Lagwia, with emphull on open
1pa~ and to"1 pnwvatlon of the cout.
"It 11 only rlght,"_1ald Goldbera:, 1'th1t
our two commUnltiel have a band In
developing lhetc lands right on our
cfoorslep ind we both hope the public wW
express tt.s views attu the lrlinl plans
are dJaplayed next week."
however, that a large knife was un-
covered and tntered Into evidence.
PJ>llce aent out an all-points bulletin
throughout California Thursday after it
wu learned that the Peters family had a
IOl'I living in San Diego.
The bodlel were discovered at a a.m. cf
the prevJous day by the Peters' younger
children, Tc:iny, 17, and Peter, 13, when
they awaktned, oilicers reported. The
couple bad been living at their green and
white home on 301 Lincoln SL, since 1964..
Capt Payne said he believea: Gig
Peters who sometimes used tbe alias of
Gig Bartholomew or Gig OugbtDwood was
ataying at h.is parents' home the l1igbt
before the slaying.
There Is alao reason to believe that .
Miu BartbolOmew was inside the bowie
during the alleged aimc, according to
the captain.
Officers 1ald Peter1, a Huntington
Beach High School graduate and former
Huntington Beach lifeguard, gives bis o<>
cupaUon u laborer. Nol much ii· known
.about bia brown-:halred, b I \I e -e,y 1 d
'('" MUllDERr ,lle I) • ·
' ....... ~ .... ~·· ' .. ,Q,t.e.t:-\f .....
' •Plan Crldelzed · -
Mariner's Mil,e Chief
Defends OwnProposals
Criticism of proposed building control•
1n the Mari~r'1 Mile -area of Newport
Beach was arurwered this morning by the
cluiirman of t.he committee that drafted
the pfopoul.
O>uncllman Carl Kymla, who heads the
Lower Newport Bay Civic District study
co~ttee. uid he is "very diaap..
poln,ted" 1t statement.a made Thursday
by Newport Beach architect William P.
Ficker.
Ficker, representing Mariner1 Mile
property owners, had aaid he iJ "very
diaappointed'" with what he called
''wtimaglnative" propoaals.
The committee haa recommended. a
muimum 100.foot height limll alcmg ttie
California Gets
$14 Million
For Unemployed
LOS ANGELES (UPl)--Calilomia will
receive f14 million in federal funds to
usl.ll unemployed. aerospace engl.neen, a
1tate official 1aid Thursday.
Louil J. Johnson, deputy director of the
Human Resources Department, aald the
money will provide allowances fer the
workers to seek work in distant com.. .
munitles, for on-the-Job training and to
relocate in new areas where a job baa
been obtalned.
The money ~ part of 142 million pro-
vided naUonall)' to help out.of-work
aerospace engineers.
Johnson 11ld assistance will be
available to lcienti!tll and engineers who
had worked in aerospace er defeme-
retated indu11triea and made fl0,000 or more yearly and had been employed for
1t lcul one year before they were lald
off.
He aald that although nelther the fund•
nor dttalled guldelinu for the aulstancti
had been received, applications were
being taken Thursday at k>caUoM
thrvughout Southern Calilornl1.
J et Spy Senten~d
LAUSANNE. 8wilzerl4nd ( ;J>)
Swill engineer Allred Frauenkrlecht WIS
.e.ntenced today to 4~ yeah In prl~ for
1upplyJng Israeli aa,ents with 20 crates or
.ecret ln!ormtttion about the Mirage jet
engines which Prealdent aw1.. ck
Gaulle n!f-lo 1ell lo llratl.
t--
Coast Highway between N e w pc f t
Boulevard mi Dover Drive, provJdlng
that developen. leave at least a 40 Jlm"-
cent aldeyard, or ·vrew 'corridor to the
bay.
Kymla thil morning Mid Ficker bad
spent mme time working with the com·
mlttee on waisted· stlndarda. .. and it is
fnconoeivable to me why 1he would make
these ltatementa.."
"I don 't w:Kieratand tt corning from a
man who bu devote.d'ao much service to
the oommimliy," KYmfa '8ld. Poinllng
out Flcler is-a past planning com-
mtmoner and member of Newport
Tomorrvw study committee.
•• U Mr. Ficker had read lbe com·
mlttee's proposal carefully, he would
have .seen that it does Include an op.
portunity for lmaglna~ype planning.''
Kymla roferred to. varm sect.ioh! of
the report that spell out general pro-
visions be 11)'1 flncoutage1 "professional,
lnnovaUve plaMlng."
Kyml.a .alao pofntod oat thal ·under the
ulatlng z.oning fOr" the area, an as-root
height limit ii allowed that requires only
16-foot 1ideyam.
"Tbe whole atrttch.COllld1bt a Chinese
Wall," .be said.
era.,. 'Cout
Weatlter
You might ca le b .cold rather
than IWlbum at the beach this
weekend. Temperatures will be
trimmed to .118 aloog the ohore and
65 inland u n d e r partly cloudy
1kie1.
INSmE TODAY
Stud.nu· at Ooldft Weit Col·
Uae ore turning Wpe ba4:k /iv«
centuries dtiring ~heir Renai.s·
1ance Pteaaure l'atre tonight
and tomorrow. DeiaU. rnay be
found in toda~'• W11kandt:r,
Page lJ.
... ".. " Mwlll U.» C.lllentll • ,.,.,,., ..... 11
Clltc*IM ~ I ....... , ..... ..... Cit....... ~ or .... c .. 111Y • c""'" ., .......,,.. i>H c,......,. n trMI ,.,_ t1 °""" Nltlat ' ...,,. ,.,, DMretl I SIMI! ~"""' lf.tf •fl .. 111f , ... · I T""111111 t I ...
•11"'1•........ "·" .,...,.,. ~ ........ ., .. ,, ....., .
,._.... M W-'t .... 1•11 ..... ........,.. II Wtftl ...... ... ..... . ...... ,..
j •• . I
-·~ ....... ~--·---~ .... _ -# -
I
•
t DAil Y PILOT II Frldq, "'111 U, 1971
B.,.hr. Area quiet
Eart~ Day ~acks
• 1970 Enthusiasin
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of flll Delly ,It.I Slaff
Earlh wetk, a time set ~Ide ~ rally
1upport for polluUon fl&htin1, bu epark~
ed litlle lolenll lhll year along the
Orange Cout.
Aside · from e.rleruive programs at a
few . 41''-• 1Chl;Kl,1J, little other than
Saturday'• S,000 to 5,000.pel'IOn blkt ride
has been cenerated by lbt week Jong
observance of whit was tut year's Earth
Day:--~~ --· --
Even the date of Earth D 1 y
ob1ervanett thi1 year hu bffn in quu-
tron. Orange Coast College observed It
Thunday when a group of 200 bicycle,
riden presented a petfilon urglna: "ufe,
r;c:enlc blke trails" to Costa Meu Mayor
Robert Wlllon.
The bike riding demonltratlon set for 9
a.m. Saturday from Corona de! Mar to
Newport Pier has been promoted by
posters labeled "EARTH DAY".
Davis Intermediate School students
Thursday aold thrte pamphlets with
ecologjcal 1ugge1t!Ot11 ranglnJ: from
organic 1ardenlng to finding a low.-
phosphate detergent.
Students at that school could se1ed
from 15 ecoloo proJTama to attend uy
Ulm they wanled. Today the atudenll
bundled piles of p1per1 brouihl lo the
school parking lot for recyclin,i:.
Mrs. Trudi Marcus, ecology adviser,
observed that "Earth week haSn't aeem· ed to 1park m\lch lnlere1t at othu
achooll." But, lbe noted the Davis pro-
gram .made 11111 of ecological actlvJsta
f_rom both Estancia and Newport Harbor
High School.
A film prpduced by two Harbor Hi&b
student.I on the ecoloay of Upper Newport
Bay was a highUght or L'le Davi.I School
program, Mrs. Marau: said.
--'Jbe-Estancta l!>aJ1b Week-observance.
Wednesday, exposed 1tudents to more
than 31> ipeabn on ecological 111bJec:tl
ranging from city plllMlna lo Wo
population growth .
Keynote speaker for the day-long
• 11Firat Day" proiram at Eflancla was
CIU! Humphrey, director of the EcololY
Action Educational Institute.
Corona de! Mar High School limiled
earth week observances to classrooms
where teachers led dlacussions of en-
vironmental problems, 'A spokesman for
-_the school said cona:tructlon had limited
croup gatherings, but students were ur1·
fd to bicycle to school.
UC Irvine's social ecology department
began Earth Week with a lecture series,
but little else has occurred or is planned
through the weekend, a c a m p u 1
spokesman said.
.>.. ..A.. ..A.. Perhaps as a sign of more ongoing in-
w W 1-£ terest in the erology at UC!, he noted the J _ first and third Wednesday eollecUon of Ha rbor Bicycw paper• and botuu 'for reclamation went
on 11 usual at it bas 1lnce last year's
ide Earth Doy. Earth Day R' '!be Ecolo&Y Action commllteo 11 UC! sponsors three truh collecllan ctnler1 on
campu1; Verano Place, Mesa Court and Sl.a'Wd Saturda v the blo-scieoces parking lot number eight.
_ _ . '_./ . _ .• Jlu.l the b1llyhoo, speeches, demon1tr1·
Harbor Aru bleycllltl wW (:Onvtrl• on
Coro111 det Mar Hiib Sch09l and
TeWlnkll Park S.lurd1y morning for the
Earth Day bike ride throu&h Newport
Beach uid Colla Men.
Eltlmataa of the number o·r
partJclpanta In the "cycoloi)'" movem~t
rana• anywhere from r,ooo to l,000 or
more. .
Pll'IOlll plannlnJ 'II Pldallnl Ille full
12-mlle route will auemble at 1:30 a.m.
at tht hllh achool. Those with -lua
stamina wfil 11tber at the Colla Mua
recreaUon area at 9 a.m.
Tiii IJ'OllP will le1v1 Coron.I cit! Illar
ID&h Scheol lhortly 10.r g,:!Q, go north
on Jamboree Road to Pallladea Road.
turnlna west to Newport Boulevard then
eouth to Arlington St!AAL ·
There they'll com6tne loN:eJ wttb the
leCOl'.ld group and pedal their way onto
the Peninsula, arriving at Newport
Elementary School at 14lh Street about
noon ror a picnic lunch.
Organlurs of ·u.. bike hike 11y llllf
group wlll bt 11koil !o IP'lld the houra
betwttn one and three o'clock cleaning
up the Balboa beaches.
A newly-formed Harbor Area bicycle
club, CycolOiY Worbho~. Interoational,
ii 1pouortn1 the even\ Jnd h11 seCuttd
cooper1Uon from both Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa pallet to close off one
Jane of uch road along the entil:e route.
Plush Oxnard Home&
Hard Hit by Tides
OXNARD (UPI) -All unupecled high
tide Thuradly cauled extenalve dam11e
to six plulh homes at Oxnard Shoru, ln-
cludlnt one purc:hued this year by
alnier1 SoMY and Cb.er Bono.
Fire Chief Henry Gustalaon t1timattd
damlge to the Bono realdence at '20,000
-the heaviest dam11ed. The tlde eroded
wd under aU the homes and cau1ed th•
Bono chimney to topple through the roor.
The couple wa1 not home at Uie tlrne.
OIAM•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
dlMfOI COAST 'UllJIMINO COM'AMY .
ltktt N. w,,4 ,,...., Mii ,_..,.,
Jtck .. c.rt.., ~ """"" Ml ..... I MtfltfW
~ .... , 1(,,.,,
""" l'Ji•ll'l•I A. M1r,lii11•
~·d~
L. .... , .,;,, .. .....,., ..._ tttr fdltw "---)lJS N"''''t ltul•••"
M'•lll119 M4tHll P.0.1111111, •2t•S --c.l• ""''' • W.1 .. , ,,,... '-"""' .... , m , .. , A..-,._""'"11 a-.111 '"" a..dl ~ 4H '"""""' .. Nwtli ll '(.ll'l'llM ... I
tlon1 and g1therlng1 that marked last
year's Earth Day, were ab11ent from the
UCI .•cene.
Saddleback College In Mission Viejo or-
fered no observance, 1 spokesman 1ald.
Other touth Or1n1e County 1chool1
polled reported no ecology scllvlly lhll
week.
Tbe Oranae Coast College rally which
ended 1 ride from Eallncla Hl&h School
to the camp.it, 1tnerated "the largeat
pe_Utlon we've ever re<:elvtd o n
anything," Costa Mesa City Clerk Elleen
Phinney remtrked.
Tba.t pet!Uon prese11ted to M a y o r
Robert Wlllon who was 1ctive In both the
!lttancla and OCC observances, wa1 atlll
beln, C!OUl'lted tod1y. Sheets be1rlng
1ignatUJ:n _urging 1 bicycle 1rall (or med a
stack two inchtJ thick.
Among other Newport· Meca Unified
~I bti!rl« ochool1 hollllol Hrlh
weti:..,.actlvlOu-were Costa Meaa H1gh,
Horace Ensign Middle School, Lincoln,
?tea;-and Te Winkle Intermediate schools.
Harbor High held bicycle day Thursday
where students were able to llceniie their
bicycles. Ecology talks were held in the
quad and health foods were served.
('I Coell Mesa High the EcolOI)' Club nt up tabJea to collect 1l1nature1 tor the
bike trail petitions.
Ensign students spoke o n en-
vironmental topics over the school'•
public 1ddrt11 1y1tem and teachers
aI.CUl!td ecoloty ln cla1ses.
Lincoln .aehool pupils collected bottles
and aluminum can1 for recycllng. Rea
pupila: helped Davis student.a 1ell ecology
buttons.
At TeWlnkle a 1tudent oreanlud.
ecolOBY fair wu held throughoul the
wffk featurtn1 dllpl1y1 of poUutantt.
McNally Continuation 1tudent1 con-
tinued their month-Iona: or1anlc earden·
ln1 project.
Goin' Fishin'
DAll.Y Pll,O'f flatf '"""
10,000 for Tommy
Faculty Advisor Thomas Wiessler Oeft) and rtudent
body officers at NeWport Beach's Horace Ensign
Schoo] count out Betty Crocker coupons collected
by students to aid five·year-old Tommy Davil of
San Jose. The boy n e eds a lifesaving kidney
machine. Baking firm said it would buy expensive
machine in exchange for 800,000 Belly Crocker
coupons. Ensign students, led by David Shaw, stu·
dent body president; Glenna Anderson, vice presi·
dent, and Lori Hammeralag, aecretuy -treuurer
(from left) collected 10,000 cour,n• to 1dd to sllte-
wide collection effort. M1y 31 1 deadline.
Fron• Page l
SEARCH ..•
Piper Cherokee 140 with four 1board,
CAP LL Col. Willard Gordon said the
Pape wreckage and remains were spotted
parily due to extremely clear atmosphere
caused by recent winds.
Precise location was at the 4,00Q..foot
level of the San Jacinto Mountains, deep
in the aearly inaccessible ravine.
. No immedlite cause was suggested for
the crash, which occurred jwit five miles
from Bannlng Airport. ne general area In the San Gor1onlo
Pa11 i.11 literally a graveyard ror light
planes, due to wlnd conditions and
sometimes pilot inexperience, accordlnl
t-0 veteran CAP searchers.
No new developments had been
reported today ln the latest aerial hunt
by 1 squadron of 14 plant! ror the four-
pauenger craft that vanl.!lhed Sunday.
Searehers identified the pilot as David
Argon, 211, a citizep of Israel who h~s
been attendin1 Cal Poly al San Lu11
Obi1J!o.
Private Pier, Dredging
C"laim Hit in Newport
A claim lhat private pier ownera
benefit the pubUc by dred&inl around
their dockl wu challenged today In a
report by George Dawe1, Newport Beach
harbor and tidetandJ director.
"It 11 doubtful ll the dredging acUvitie1
of private pier owners have 'greatly'
reduced the coat of dredging the maln
channel," Daw ea 1ald ln a meaaage
From Pagel
M(JRDER ••.
prepared for Monday'• City COuncll
meeting.
The councll had aaked Dawes to 1tudy
the issue pencUn1 the 1chedulln1 of a
publlc hearln1 on 1 propo1al to acrap the
clty'a pier regiatr1tlon and UdelandJ uae
fetl.
''A1 regardr the purported aid to
navigation posed by the prtstnce of
plent'' D1we1 11id, "pros and cons 111tn
lead to inconc1ualve rea:ultl."
WhUe cooceclln1 their uniformity could
provide ,Wdellne1 "for groptn1 boall, ••
he 1ald, "lt ii a matter of conjecture that
lf fog ii sufficiently deDH to Invite groi.m-
dlng that it may alto invite ramming a
girlfriend e:r:cept that she is a transient dock or a boat projecting from a dock."
and believed to be from lbe east cout, The contention that municipalities may
po!Sibly Connecticut. not be obligated to char1e a fee for
Payne said teams of detectives were private uae of public tldel1nds had been
gent out Thursday morning to bunt made in an attorney general's opinion re-
Peters an er infonnation had been receiv-quested by the council late last year.
ed of his possible involvement in the Dawes, in his analysis, said "the
Big Canyon
Street Light
Plan Urged
The Jrvine Company wants a public
stnet lighting system along the private
streets of ils planned Big Canyon
development in Newport Beach. · .
The request will ,go to the city council
Monday night.
U approved, It would require the city to
pay for electricity used by the system
and for system maintenance.
Public access to the streets would be
prevented, according to company plans,
by a guard at the entranct to the
developmtnt. .
Public Worb Director Joseph T. Devhn
1aJd there 11 one ot.ber area of the city,
Udo Shores in West Newport, that has
private streets but where the street
lighting system is energized and main·
talned by public funds .
All other private developments, bi·
eluding Linda Jsle and Bayshores, are
p1id for privately, he said.
Devlin said today he is compiling
figures on the annual cost to taxpayers
but did not have data immediately
. available.
He did note resident.a of the develop-
ment would be tued llke other residents.
paying their ahare of the city's total
1trf;et J.qhUng costs. .
He conceded, however, that the public
would not have access to the 1treell that
would be IJihled.
Park-deficient
Newport Locales
Told by Planner
Four areu ln Newport Beach are
seriously deficient in public land devoted
to parb, the Parkl, Beaches and Recrea·
UOn Commlallon haa been told .
Rod Gunn, an as1lltant planner in the
Department of Community Development ,
ouillned the deficient areas as part of bis
work on updating the city's master plan
of parks.
He 1ald Tuesday the areas 1orely lack-
ing in recreaUonal areas are Balboa ls·
land, Wat Newport, Peninsula Point and
tht Cameo Shore!l.Corona Highlands sec·
tion of Corona del f\.iar.
Gunn 1ald be Ls preparing recom·
mend1Uont for the city council to mile
up the deflciencle1, but warned they will
be upena:lve projects.
Gunn said tbe inadequate ratings art
butd on standard.I established by the
PBR Commllllon, Itself. ·
To be effective. he said, a park should.
be within walking distance, about half .a
mile, for a young child. He also said the
comml11lon has e!lt1btl1hed a standard of
two acres of parkt per 1,000 people.
There are now only 63 acres of parks in
Newport Beach. Democrat Party
Of fices Razed slaying. representations made to the Attorney
When Olked how the '°" become a General are al best debalable." 2 Sentenced to Dig suspect, Payne said that he bad "phys!-Dawes 1aid there were MO uae fee•
be cal evldence" but declined to elaborate. amounting to $21,400 paid to Newport VAN WERT, Ohio (UPI) -Judge
A fire. which may have en ..... 1 h Id h d Ir d bee Beach in 1970 and 352 totalling $21,510 Catherine Harrington who sentenced two deliberately sel, destroyed the Orange iue coupe, e sa • a a ea y n th'· year. · ln Mexico and had crossed the border ui teenagers to grave digging details after
County Demotratlc party headquarters in back into the U.S. at the time of the ar-He 11ld the city made Slt,420 off 1,060 they pleaded guUty to vandalizing a
Santa Ana early today. ti f · 111 7!0 off I Id od h f II th Firemen who anawertd the f ::D a.m. rest. He added that he had no in· reg1!tra on ees IJl 19'70 and 1 ceme ery, sa t ay s e e e sen-
alarm turned in by two pasiln& htihway form1tio1 on bow the attorney w11 con-1,094 regi1traUoa fees thia year. tence was "very appropriate."
palrolmen said the old building at 144 N. tacted by the couple. He aald the cost of admlnllttrlni the ''If they like to be around a cemetery
Birch St. was completely involved when Detective1, meanwhile, remaln close-':i~~~JonJy. lJ between '2,100 and '2,500 10 much it looks like we ought t-0 make it
they arrived. Loss wu set at tl2,000 for j..:m:;:o:.:ulh=ed=..:•:.:bou:::.:.l:...:an:;;y:...:•..:l•.:.Yl;_·n_.,1_:m:::.:.ol;_l•..:•;.· ____ __: ____________ w_o_rth_w_b_i_I•;_.'_' _•h_•_•_•_id. _____ _
the building and '3,000 for the content•.
Santa Ana Fire Department in-
ve1U1ator1 11Jd they believe the blaze
may have been of incendiary origin
because the structure was IO completely
lnvolved when first seen by the
patrolmen.
DAIL., PILOT ltlff •11t1t
UPHOLSTERY SALE
Wldt S•l•ction of Qu1lify Sof•1 I Ch•it1, with S1vin91 up to JO%'. S1vin91 on
1uch w•ll known lln•• 11 : S~erriY, M•tt C:..., Jein .. towa W11t, Dr11.t,
Ltll....,., ind m•ny mor•. Choo•• from th• mo1t unu1uel collection of uphol-
1ttry HI the 1t••· It among the fir1t for th• fln•1t-
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
NIWJIOIT ITOll 0,EN ,llDAY 'TIL f
7eJ11111
Dick Rojo (le ft) of HarbOr Arca Boy1 Club and Gene Smith (rtght),
flshlnJ chalrm1n for lhe Shark Island Y1eht Club, offer 1dvtce os
Mark lver1on, 9, Costa ri.1es1 ; Karl Boss, 9, and Brian Lynch, 12, both
or Newport Beach (rro1nleftJ test thelr equipment for flllhing trip
Sunday. ''ach l club members are donating their boats and their lime
all skippers so thal 150 boys club n1cmbcrs can go fishing off Orange
Coast.
N~RTllACH
1727 W•ICPff Dr., 642°2050
OPIN fRlD,f, Y 'TIL t
INTERIORS
Pntf.,1IOHI h1terl•
Dt1lgn1r1 Av1ll1blt-AID
U.OUN,f, HACH
J45 Nontl c-1 Hwy., 4f4·Hll
Phfftf Ttll ,,.. M"t flf Oran1• Ctunty M0-12"1
• •
-----------""I
-
' ,,, Friday, April 23, 1971 DAILY l'ILDT §
Ru ss ian
Offices
Rep~ Boggi Sharpens Attack on FBI
Blasted
NEW YORK I UPI) -An
explosion rocked the of/Ices tf
Amtore. a Soviet import-e.1·
port corporarron In midtown
!\1anhallan, hair an hour after
norn1al clos in1 time Thursday.
HUNTINGTON llAC:H AIT LIAGUI
Fire officials said there
were no injuries.
ART EXHIBIT --· Police and firemen, alerted
by several tele ph o ne
me!\Sages, Including one tt
UPI from anonymous callert,
were already on the scene
v.·hen the bomb went off.
loath Coast ?lua
F'iremen said a sm11:1l blact
alt.ache case, apparently con-
taining lhe explosives. had
been left at the offices late
Thursday afternoon.
The bomb went off at 5:33
p.m. after a man called UPI
lo say :
··There have been several
time bombs placed in the of-
ficts of Amtorg at the Soviet
freight office al 355 Lexington
Avenue. U"I T1lulllt.
"They will go nH
than IS minulei.
;, l"s VETS CARRY UPSIDE DOWN FLAG IN SILENT MARCH PAST WHITE HOUSE
Bearers S.id Binner W11 From the Coffin of 1 Buddy Killed ln Wa r
"free all Soviet Jewish
prisoners.
"Let my ~ople go.
"Never again.''
The slogans have been used
often by the militant Jewish
Defense League which pickets
the Soviet mission to the
United Nations almost daily
and has been accused or
harassing Russians in retalia·
tion for alleged ill treatment
of Jews in the Soviet Union.
Solons Vote
Draft Law
Extension
WASHINGTON IUPI) -A
Senate committee has voted to
extend the draft two years and
give enlisted men and junior
officers pay raises ran1ing
from 9 to 50 percent.
The action by the Senate
Armed Services Committee
Thursday virtually assured
that Congress will eitend the
draft for some period after
June 30, when the current con·
seriptlon law expires.
'March a Victory'
Vet Protesters Make Imprint
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Nine hundred Vietnam
veterans, marching silently
past the White House in a
demonstration for withdrawal
of U.S. forces from Jndochina,
may be reaching President
Nixon as no other antiwar
groups have been able to do.
The battledressed veterans,
wearing the medals aid rJb-
bons they won in Vie tnam,
walked or r o 11 e d in
wheelchairs in a c&ndlellaht
parade Thursday night so
silent it couldn't be heard half
a block away. They carried
the flag upside down -depic-
ting what one spokesman said
was the military's acknowl·
edfed signal of diltres!.
Demonstration leaders call-
ed lht man:h another vicl.Ory
for the veterans who earlier
had camped out on the Capitol
Mall d~pite a Supreme Court
order forbidding it.
gra1sy parkland that runs
west from the Capitol past the
Washington Monument to the
Lincoln Memoria l.
Nixon watched a football
game on television during an
antiwar demonstration in 1969
and surrounded the White
House with a barricade of
* * * Navy Hero
Calls War
Barbaric
WASHINGTON (UPI)
John Kerry, 27, cle&n·lhaven
Y aJe iraduate and thrlce-
waunded veteran of the Viet-
nam war, stood before the
Senate Foreign R e I a t I o n 11
Committee In the hole glare ef
televi1ion tights and uked:
buses during a demonstration
last spring.
Sen. William Prcxmire (0-
Wis.), aa.id in 1 lt.atement,
"these . ve terans, wha!t Op!·
nion carries the badge of bat-
tle, havt made an impres1ion
on the Congress. Their opi·
nions have been heard ."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
(0-Mau.). ate hamburgers
and talked with the veterans
on the mall beJore dawn
Thursday. Sen. Edmund S.
Muskie (0.Malne), s a Id,
"Your reaction to the war has
changed our policy." Muskie
vl!ited the camp before the
march.
The Foreign Relation• ta1k
force of the White House con-
fe~e on youth, meeting at
Estes Park . Colo.. aent a
telegram that said, "Our
thought.s and prayer! will be
in Wallhln(ton 11 Gis in
uniform remember those
American!, Vietnamese. Cam-
Memphis Reels
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - A
seve~ thunderstorm, 80 mile
an hour wind! and two-incb
hailstones p o u n de d the
Memphis area today, heavily
damaging rooftops, blowing
cars in lo ditches and overtum-1
Ing at lea.st 38 small planes at'
the city's airport.
ILICTllC: AND UCiHTIN•
It &ISO appeared to assurt
President Nixon of victory for
his $2. 7 billion plan to make
the army attracUve enough to
induce young men to join
without the threat of the draft.
Nixon wanU to aboli1h the
draft by 1973.
Whlte HC>IMe UWders said
President Nixon puse:I the
word "without f1n fare" for
the veterans to 1tay on the
"Haw do you ask a man te
be lbe last to die in Vietnam?
How do you ask a man to be
the last to dle for a mistake?"
bodians and Laotian! who·-----------11
Bank Hikes Prime Rate;
Connally Levels Blast
Kerry is a former Navy
lieutenan t frcm W a I t h a m ,
Mau ., who accompanied
assault patrols along the
Mekon1 River and l ts
tributaries and came t e
Washington .!llunday 1s a
leader of Vietnam veteran!
1galnst the war.
have died in this tragic war."
The candlelight march ca~
ped Thursday's activities that
included more lobbyJng on
Capitol Hill, the 1rre!t of 110
demonstrators 1t the supn!me
court and a favorable ruling
by the U.S. District Court.
The court reversed an order
forbiddltlj: the veterans from
camping on the mall. The In·
junction a.(alnst camping had
been upheld by tht Suprttie
CbUM only 24 hours earlier.
UGHTOLIER
Fixture #3405
R ... $263.ID
NE W YORK (UPI) -The
Chase A1anhattan Bank raised
Jts prime interest rate a
quarter of I point to 51h per·
cent Thursday. The Nixon
Administration -in sharp
conrlast to its sflence as the
rate climbed to B ~ percent
two years 11go -sharply and
swiftly denounced the move.
Wearing a green fatigue
uniform with Silver Star and
Purple Heart with t h r e e
clusters on the chest, he
testified for two houri at the
Invitation of Sen. J. William
Fulbright (0.Ark.).
~~~~~~~~~-II
Trea!lury Stcrttary John B.
Connslly is1ued a st atement
heavy with i ntentional
sarcallm wi thin mi nut~ of tile
action by the nation's thlrd
largest commercial bt1nk.
He said he was "lotally
unaware'· lhal current money
market conditions justified 11n
Increase ln the rate which hat
been falling steadily since the
first or this year.
Connally's lllalemenl C(lrl·
lained some o( the toughellt
laniuage the admlni!tration
his yet aimed at the busineas
community.
The three-time Tex As
governor's reaction was
sharply different than the
silence with which t hen
Tre11ury ~retary David M.
Kennedy received an·
nnuncemenl.s which boosted
the prime r.11te from 7 to 8~
,
U"I Tt ........ DENOUNCES BOOST
Secretary Connally
To the cheers of a rag.tag
band of hls followers, Kerry
told the senators that the
veterans were engaged In a
"la1t m\1111ion -to 11e1rch out
and de:.troy the last vesli1es
o{ this barbarle war."
Woman 1'akes
Dive, Lives
CLEVELANO IUPJ) -A
29-year~ld woman plunged
110.feet from a brid1e 'Thurs·
day.
She landed In the Cuyahoga
River. floated to the surface
percent during the firat five aad moaned : "Why can't t
months of tht Nixo n die? Why can't I die?'' or.
Administration in 1969. liclall at Lutheran HOllpital
used cars
used
but not abused
1ev1nty-on11 at
~~~~
2tOO HARBOR 8L VD. I COSTA Mi IA
(714) .540.t100
•
t!.1, IT
646-3737
Se.ti. William Pro xmire (0-1ald the unldeptified woman
Wis.). one of I he ad. su!fered no applrent injuries.
mlniatraUon's harshest critics ...:.=:;;================;;=============~=====;:= on economic poUey, also de.. 1
nounced the b&nk'1 action.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• \0.20-40-&J Acre1 r•rcel"
&. up. 3.100 ft a.Jthutle, 20
mln111tt to Tall Pin.1,
Near Sia &:111. Groovy
molorrycle acreagt or an
our.of.sigh! investment. Ck
t'J11ss 150 for Pricta It.
or~ 1nio.
a DIAMONDS -DIA;\fONOS
-·'\l.110'S GOT T HE
OIAJ\IONDS?" He·& 111)!
quirt Tiffa ny·a of New
York ... hut for a prl\•ate
('t'llJtct10n, . .I !"II ya!
Nor tm lari! Oiamo~
Mnle toektall rlnf, flaw-
If!~& · diamond pirn::td
e11rrings, Diamond .oli·
1111re ~·~din• ""''· •. C.1r cl11..S1 81~ ... TODAY! Oh!
the PriC'4':1 11.rf> mu ¢h -
niuch }o~·e r rhan THfany1.
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve You:
.. M4'N o .... JC!:"" .. Hiii. LOI An0tl•. 82$-1351 * WILIHl"I at Q"AMEICY PU.Cl: 3033 WUehl,.
llYd,, L.A.• 388-1285
LA. CrYIC CINTIR: 2nd & Bro.dway • 12&-11 DZ * HUNT1NQTON llACHI 11 Huntll'lgton Ctnttr.
(71 4) 07·1047
IAM'tA ANA LOAN IER.,,CI AGl!NCYt
1105 N. Main St.• (714) 547-1257 * IANTA MONICA: 711 Wil•hlrt Blyd. • 393-074& * &AN lllDAO: 10th l Pacific • 131·2341 * WllTCOYINA:.Eulland Shopping Ctt. • 331 ·2~1 * PANORAMA cm: lfl11 Van Nuye Blvd .• 192-1171
• TMZANA: 11751 Vtnlurt loultvtrd . ~4~14 * LONQllACHt,rdll.ocw1•.U1·74tt
*~'"""din-I .. lo I Po Dtl~ --1"' ~· P'I
ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION
J
Art Linkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
... Just Join .. a.
Club
With a $2,500 balanc. In your MVlngt
account, )'Ol.l lretllglblt to become
a m1mb1r. Subtt1ntl1J 11vlngt are
aval11blt wntn purchaalng mt ny lttrM
Including aulomoblln, tumlture,
ippllanta1, J1w1lry, Plua many
free 11Nlc .. -money ordtre,
uft depotlt boxt1t tic.
APRIL 26th
to
MAY ht
6995
•
222 VICTORIA STREET
COSTA MISA
Coast & Southern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Preval/ing Rates:
COWOUNDID DAILY AND PAID OUARTOLY.•
5.00''•·5.13"-
Putbcok; No Minimum.
5.25 ''•·5.39 .,.
Thl'M Mond't Certlfle1te: No Minimum,
5. 7 5 °'-·5.92 Of•
On•Y1arC1rtlne1tt; &11000 Minimum.
e.OO'l•·8.18"-
1wc>v1arc.rtttfcat1: $6,000 Minimum.
•1t11cw. AMuel llrttlnp
• INSURANCE TO $20,000
'
·,
•
--
DMLY PILOT EDITOJlu.L .PAG~
Public Property Rights
Newport Beach Cily Attorney ·Tully Seymour may
be no f.alr·ha.ired ~y eo far. u ,the folks from Balboa's
bayfront are concern~d.. b~t so~eday soon bea.ch·
going clUzens may owe their days at the :;eashore to him.
Seymour bu successfully persuided the city coun·
ell to at least lel him investigate ttfe problem of pri·
vale encroachments into public rights-of·way.,
The going Isn't going to be easy as Seymour
mounts his crusade to keep public property open to 'the
public.
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers neaUy tried -and
nearly succeeded -to scotch 5eymour•s--proposal to
spend time determining the ext.fnt of the public's claim
lo Balboa bay beaches. ·
"U we're going to do this .(study the problem of
private encroachments}. tben let's have tb"iguts t~ do
It all over town," Rog~rs said ·at a recent council meet· . I .. lOJ. · • I
• He meant he dldn'l""lhlnk the•clcy should pick on
the JleOHI• or his district. I •
"We've got to start somewhere," Seymour explain·
ed, 11and this is the area where the..problem is worst."
Seymour told the council the ctty's,(ci.alms to cer·
ta.In beaches and sideWJ)ks "iJ· langtiishibg and about
to be lost" unless legal claims are made. -
"Well, go ahead, and do the stuqy, ·as long as you
don't try to tell peopl~ lo tear down their porches that
extend onto sidewalks," Rogen; replied.
Seymour said he bas no' such intention. ''\Ve can
grant them permissive uses," he said, "but we must
establisb public ownership."
the Issue or public ownership of beach lands and It Is
ironic that the Newport council appears so reluctant ' . .
to enter the field.
When the time comes to direct Seymour to pursue
the clalms in the court11. alon·g the bayftont or else-
where, councilmen should remember their obligation
to repre11ent the interests of all Newport citizens. It is
their rights .at stake.
Another L WV Service
Orange Coast .residents who tend lo get lost in the
maze of local go\lernmental agencies and jurisdictions
now · have available to them a concise explanation of it
all.
"Who's In Charge?'' is a new bOok, published by
the League of Women Vo~ers of Orange Coast which
details the history. organization and operations of
the governments of Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and
Costa ?.fesa and the adjacent county territory.
The book also de Ive s into the workings of the
school districts which are located in these areas.
Residents who would like to have a copy of this
handy text may order theirs from: League of Women
Voters, 1528 Seacrest Drive, Corona del Mar, 92625. The
cost is $1 for each of the first 10 and 75 cents apiece
after that plus 25 cents postal charge for each book.
<&;;1"1-.1 tv...Aco~ .....
Government agencies at many levels are pursuing
The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan
group whose aim is to promote informed citizen partic·
fpation {n government. They are to be complimented
on the fine work they have done in tbi& book.
N ''SOMEHOW, WE'VE aOT TO BREAK THAT UP. t
Youtli Appeal ls Risky Busitaess
Muskie's .Final Undoing?
WASHINGTON .-The word I•
circulating in -the Democratic political
community r .&hat Senator Muskie of
?.1alne, con11ideml for months to be the
''front runner" for the presidential
nOminat!OO; bas lost momentum .
If thls ill ao, and several polls indicate
that it may be, the significance may run
a good deal deeptr
than ~1uskle'11 per-
fion.al political fate.
A critical matter
of political jude:rne.nt
seems to be In-
volved. It centers on
how much ictual
political weie:ht is to
be given to such
factors as ''Earth
Day.·• envlronmenta1 problems. the
yeaminp of youth, the new thinp in
politics, and all other current manlfes--
tations of an anti-establishment nature
from ~·ar protest on through free abor~
tions and denunciation or J, Edgar
lloover.
ARE THESE PHENOJ\.fENA merely
fringe sociological freakou ts or In their
totality do they represent the beginning
of a fundamental change in American
political attitudes? After considerable
hesitation Senator Muskie has evidently
decided that elements of fundamental
change ar.e involved. He has Jent himself
to various phases of the youth movement,
Including the national "dump Nixon''
campaign, which is shunned by a great
many regular Democrats 8l!i a politicaJ
trap, u '"'ell as the "dump lioover"
drive.
The "dun1p Nixon" campaign is being
organiud by former U.S. RepresentaU,·e
Allard K. Lowenstein of Nasaau County,
Long Island, who undertook a a&a.Uar
enterprise against Lyndon B. JohnJOn in
1968. Rep. Paul N. MtOollkey, Jr .. the
California Republican who threatens to
challenge President Nit.on for the
nomination. is also an active participant.
AN EXPLANATION 1tv'r:n by one of
f.fll!ltie 's aides ill ttlat younger members
of the Muskie staff persuaded the senator
that he must support this movement or
write ·otr Ute hope or support rrom the
youhg and the alienated.
Th1a appears to be another of the fre-
quent .on-and-off perfonnances b y
f\.1uskie. lie at first decided to accept an
invitation to the Providence, Rhode
Island, rally, then withdrew hill ac-
ceptance only to reinstate it later.
Neitlier organized labor · nor regular
Democratic elements in Rhode Island
were much interested in furthering
Lowenstein's cause because they thought
the former Long Island conrrwman had
sabotaged his own party In 1968 and
made I{ impossible to elect Hubert H.
Humphrey. So they wished to have no
more to do with him.
BUT ~fUSKIE CROSSED the rlver and
the only souna political reason which can
be found for thia is that he la beginning to
give greater weJght to identification with
the Democratic left possibly because he
feels this is a point of we&knl!:S& respoost.
ble for his loss or momentum.
Whettier or not that is a sound judg·
ment is another matter. It could be hiJ
final undoing because it is not at all clear
that ttie new thing, so to speak, is truly
the coming thing in the Democratic Par·
ty.
So far as')'outh is concerned there ill no
overwbelining indication of prospecUve
political participation. There are only
!livers of evidence but such as they are
(& recent Maryland election) show a
ml!:re fraction of the ll-2l·year-oldll in·
tere11ted in exercising their newly granted
po}itlcal privileges.
A POLL OF THE belO"'! 21 voting age
group is interpreted by the Gallup
organJzaUon as presenUng serious pro-
blems for the Republican Party. Forty·
threl!: per ctnt or the under 21 group
disapproves of Nixon &ll compared to 37
per cent disapproval in the ,groups or 21
and over. I
But this can scarcely be regarded as
overwhelming evidence that young people
of both parties are overwhelmingly
clamoring for a Democratic candidate
like Muskie,
If the poU shows anything il is that il
would be very risky busine.ss to base a
pn!sidential candidacy in either political
party primarily on a youth appeal in lhe
modem contest. The voting power of the
nation does not lie there. It resb with
older groups who cast their votes in in-
creasingly high percentagell the older
they grow. and the older they grow the
more likely they art to adopt con-
ventional political attitudes whether
Republican or Democratic.
Agnew Hur-t Christopher
WASHINGTON -Vice President Splro
Agnew has had a falling out with George
Christopher. the most prominent Greek·
American in the \\'est, over an autograph
for a 14-year-old boy dying of canctr.
The boy, Chriatoper's nephew Jimmy
Davies. had boas~ to h i s hospital
roommate that his ' uncle knew Agnew.
Jimmy asked whether "Uncle George''
could get Agnew 's
autographs for him
and hill roommate.
•
Christopher, who
has no children of
hill own1 was devot-
ed to nis nephew.
The solicitous uncle
had e\·en cut short i
trip to Australia to
be at the boy's side.
He promised to get the autograpm, in·
acribed to the two boy11 by oaine.
IT SEErtlEO TO be an easy promise.
After all, Christopher. a f ormer
Republican itayor of San Francisco ~
_ .... ;11.11
f'rlday. April 23, 1971
The editorial pogc of tht Dttitv
Pilot 1ctkl to lnfonn and 1tim-
ulate f'tadu$ by pres1nlting this
tttWIPO~I opinion.s and com,.
mentml' on topics of i~1t~rc1t
and liQ11ificanc1. by provich11g a
/orum for tM tzpr11sion of
our ,.eat.Ur~ opinions. and by
prc1tttti11Q the di1Je:rsc vitw-
pointl of ln/Of'frled obserwn
111d 1poku1'1•" on topica of the
d4M:
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
candidate for Gq.~trnor of California, had
taken Agnew .>by the hand after hls
no1ntnation in 1968.
By Christopher's rttll:oA.ln,g. he raisl!:d
"hundredll of fhousandll or dollars" for
the Nlxon-AgneW ticket among Greek!.
He donated $5,000 of his own money and
spent another $35,000 promoting the
RepUbllcan Ucket with Gretkl!i across lhe
country.
Afterward.!, the victorioua A.pew had
told 'hln\: •'l will never for1et What you
have done." · 1
•
sO . CmusroPHER. telephoned the
Vice ~skienl in Wublhgton and was
told 'Agnew would call back. After
wallir\a: ·three days for the call to be
returned, Cllristophtr phoned again. And
again he was told Agnew would call back.
Sewral more days paned without a
can. and little Jimmy wa·s rravely 111.
Christopher was determined I.he boy
should not die with hls last reque1t from
his uncle wimet.
The troubled Otristophtr. learnlfll that
Agnew woukt addresa a fundrai&inl:
dinner In Phoenix. bought t•·o tickets tal
$100 apltct) apd flew to Arizona lo
buttonhole the: Viet Preskltnt himstll.
HE P1lET .4.GNJo;W 1l the 1lrport where.
as Christopher described II, lhe Vice
Prt~ident was "cordial but casual."
Coold he .stt hlm about a small but vital
persontil metier, askt<d Christopher.
"Talk to Art Summers (A1new'1
admlnlsl ratlve aulltant)," the Vice
Pre~ldent aald.
"'ha! about I.he dinner, could be Ke
Agnew at his hotelt "All, rilhl," Apw
~ald,
When Chr~stopher finalb' go~ throuah
the security guards and reached Agnew's
aulte that night. he was headed off by an
aide. At this point. Christopher said, "I
was ready to take the aulograptis so I
?.·ouldn 't go back to those boys empty
handed."
llE DESCRIBED· his mission to the
aide, saying ht wanted to !U the: Vice
P~sldent briefiy to explain how to
inl5Cl'ibe the autographs:. The · aide
disappe~. then reappeared about 20
minutes later with two pre-signed
autograph cards of the variety that
politicians carry by thl!: hundreds to pass:
out to well-~·ishers.
Georgl!: Christopher nen:r got to see
Agnew. His nephew has now died, and
Chrlstopber remains deeply hurt by the
incident.
Footnol.e : A spokesman for the Vice
President blamed the episode on poor
!latf work. said Agnew never knew what
Christopber wanted and was unaware-his
frll!:nd bad been so wounded.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
All assembly-line productll from
cars to toasters should show the
day or the 't\'ttk they came otf the
line. If on Monday, the prict
should be cul l.o allow for shoddy
workmanship of hu111over worllers
or inexperienet'd ones rtplaclng
abstntet11 due to '"'Hkend sprees.
-N. S. C.
~ ... "" rtflfftt ...Wt' "'""' ... , ... ..,," ..... ... """ ........... . ... .
""' I.et ... .,. .. 1-f 0Wt. OIHr r! .. t.
Following
Agnew's Lead
On News
• • .,, • .J
"M'a:i.LGox
To the Edit.or:
1 refer to your r~nt editorial !April
13) in which you gave' examples of how
to write news aceounts in keeping with
Vice President Agnew's de!ire to "ac·
· centuate the positive," '
Try this one : AGNEW SHOOTS
ROUND OF GOLF -NO SPECTATORS
INJURED. R. L. SHERMAN
/tlea.t Eaters
To the Edit.or:
Jn reply to S. G. Undine's letter
(Mailbox, March 24) concerni'ng meat
eaters:
He had better read some history . "Our
country" v.·hich ~·as taken from the In·
dians. very courageously I'm sure. was
settled by criminals from Europe.
Lon&haired radicals who were placed
here instead of jail. 1'1any of these
"courageous" people were alcoholics and
snuff users.
IN TRE BILL of Rights it is d~lared
that the citizens have fr~_of religion .
Need I remind bim that 2en Is a sect of
Buddhism v.·hlch is a religion far larger
and older than Christianity,
\Vhen he ~all finished reading his
history he should try some philosophy. }le
will find that in almost every definition of
the educated or inte1ligent man is the
qualification of meditation.
HlS COi\1i\1UNlST plot iheory is
remarkable. Remember the Nazis in
Germany putting the blame on the Com·
munlsts for their bombings. His theory on
non-meat eating causes paSlliveneSll is in·
teresling but I think he has it backward~.
Don't forget, the Nat.is eat meat. Com·
munist.s eat meat, animals eat meat, and
S. G. Undine eats meat.
ALAN DONALDSON
A11f1r1als l1a •Pattot1'
To the Editor:
At the 43rd annual Academy Awards
ceremony, seven Oscars were awarded to
"Patton." I'm sure that as a result many
people 111~ planning to go to see "Patton"
again or for ttie first time . They should
be aware that The American Humane
Association has rated ''Patton" as wiac-
ceptable. Their rating is related to
hu,mane handling of animals used in tbl!:
film.
This is a particularly appropriate time
t.o focus on kindness as Be Kind to
Animals Week is May 2 to 8.
!MISS) JUDY KIPPOLA
L•tr•" tr.... rMR" ere ,...tc.me, '""""'' wrllln "'"ltl (ell....., thlr _,_ IOI * _.. •r leH. Tiit tltfll .. C-lltl"'te .. ntn M flt -· .,.. tlll'•tl•ll" lltill h """""" "" r.ii.n _, .... C~ ll'lllllU<I 111111 -lllftt 9tl!ln'tt. .... 11-t 11111 .. wi ...... ltl fll r-d M wtlll:l<t!IJ ,__ II
_,..., ..... ,,., ..... "" ...... llMlll.
Quotes
Jact D. Dou1la1, anoclale prof., UC
Sa1 oteco -''To argue that Mr. Nixon,
Agnew. Rea gan and other famoull
opponents ot the violent and lbc rad ical
students are ellusts or campu! violence
ift comparable to arguing that tho!c
\\'ho oppose racism are ihc causes of
rac\snl."
Wllllam 0. Boals, Cal State. Lone
Bench, assot'. prof. -"Whoever fears
fretdom fears life. and whoever fears
life already is three parlll dead.''
The 'Hardness'
Of 'Ea~y' Words
One of the problems w i I h
••communication" Is that people don't
know what is "hard'' and what is "easy,''
and are alwayll confusing lhe two. For in
verbal l!iymbolism (which is au that
speech is), the e8l5y often sounds h11rd,
and the hard easy.
For instance, to the layman, UUs
sentence is not only
"hard" but incom-
prehensible: "One
advantage of ortho-
gonal polynomiall!i is
that the eslimalell
of t h e regression
parameters are in-
dependent ."
To someone who
has studied applied
statistics, however, it is a simple
statement or fact, because each of the
"hard" words in it has a precise meaning
that is neaUy linked with the other
''hard" words. The idea ii.self is easy to
grasp, once you know the technical
tennl!i.
BUT A PHRASE everyone knows, like
''\\'e hold these truthl!i to be seJf-evidenl,
that all men are created equal ... " is,
far from being l!imple, one or the most
difficult ideas to elucidate. I t s
familiar ity. and lt.s dectptive simplicity,
conceals a host of metaphysical problems
it might take ye ars to untangle or agree
upon .
\Vhal are "lruths?" Beyond this, what
is a "self-evident'' truth? In what way
are aU men "created equal?" How are
y,·e "created"? What does "equal" really
mean, it anything?
WE EITHER FOOL ourselves inlo
Imagining that these questions are easy,
and that any sol-disant philosopher can
answer them with a facile definition or
t"'·o; or we go to the other extreme of the
fashionable linguistic analysts, and
suggest that such questions a re
''meaning l ess'' and therefore
"unanswerable.''
So we leave what we think ts t~
"hard" language of everyday values and
norms. The con.sequence of this is thal
our technicians keep c o n st r u c t i n g
problems that pose a n1oral decision for
us, while we lack the thinking and
language tools to make these decisions OB
a rational basis.
TlUS JS THE SPOT we are in. We
don •t understand '"'bat the teclinologi.l!its
are planning or doing, and when their
pian,s. materialize, we are suddenly faced
with the necessity fo r judging the social
and moral implications of their work. But
we lack the tools they have so
painstakingly forged for their own craft,
and we can only fumble around with a
few familiar abstract words that mean
different things to different people.
The language of science I 1
international ; the language or lay people
is fragmented, not only nationally, but
individually. \Ve cannot l!:ven agree on the
things we are disagreeing about, beca use
we ha\•e no common terminology, no
place to start from. "Communication" on
our basic problems is impossible until we
see the "hardness" of "easy" words.
Making of a_ Tragedy
Two leading spokesmen of the U.S.
medical profes.sion have testified before
the Senate Health Subcommittee on
broad hea\Lh care problem3 and the
choice! before the nation in how best to
meet th ese problem11 .
Both Dr. Mex H. Parrott. chairman of
the Board of Trusteell of the ' American
~tedical Association, and Or. Rus.sell B.
Roth, speaker of the AMA House of
Delegates, madl!: it clear that all heallh
problems are not medlCal problems and
that saddling the country with a
monolithic government health c are
system would " ..• cast all 200 million ,
Aml!:rlcaN in the role of the guinea pig.''
DR. PARROTI' ttstlficd that m3ny
health problems would rel!pond best to
programs that are not purtly Q'ltdical
and pointed out that, "Our fat standard
of living creates health problems. \Ye
ride in cars when we should be on a bicy·
cle or on foot. We overeat. We overdrtnk.
\Ve smoke cigarettes. This afnuent life
5tyle relate1 directly to the accident rate,
the principal kill er up to middle age. and
to heart disease. the princi pal killer after
middle age."
Infant mortality rates. he points out.
are linked closely to poverty at the other
end of the ecooomlc llCale. Cleaning up
the ghtltos would do more to solve lhil!i
problem th11n 1 hundred Mayo Cli11ics.
lie concluded, "We did oot alt.ack
mal11rla by doubllni: Lhe number of
ho~pit al beds or trlpling t!1e nu1nbcr Of
doc!(;T~. \\'r conqurrcd malaria by
dr >ilning the s~·nmps.''
DR. ROTll STRE~EO before the Suh·
cornnllttct the AMA 's propo s ed
~
J ~ ' . ,._
· Goe&t ,Editorial
Medicredit bill wh ich would assure the
poor access to quality health care, help
others purchase private health insurance
through a sliding scale of lax credits and
insure everyone a g a i n s t financially
catastrophic illness. Medicredil ill cur·
rently support.eel by 121 members of
COhgress.
One thing is becoming clearer each
day. Until the views of medical
authorities such as these are heeded in
lhe f~ulation or Jaws pertaining to
healttl care, !here is a better than even
chance that healttl care service3 will go
the way of the postal service. This would
be a tragedy that would haunt the nation
for generations to come.
Industrial New1 Re~"
B11 George ---
Dear George:
Don ·1 you think a man ~hould
take out the. garbage? Shouldn 't my
husband do this Instead of me?
Shouldn't,,! nag llim!
MRS.~-IV.
Or:ar l\lr:<i. !'.:. ~r.:
or course. it's a man s JQh.
ll o11e\'tr. don't nog ~lllkt him
Rf.ALLY 3!hllmed by t3klng out
ttw gRrbage eAch night yourstlr,
\l'ilhout saying a word .
fSt"e. fetloy,·s? They 're easy to
ron if you know ho~· )
'
I
I
• p • d
y
r
h
n • • • d
n
I
---
l ..
I
~ -. --:::-=-----=-'..:_-~
r • I ~ . . .
'
• •
. .
!l's only time to light the 10th candle, bUt the anni'lemry ·will be
a.golden one. · • • \ , • f ' ToJQoiTow evening the Newporter Inn willlbe crowtted \'Vlth members
and guests of Angelitos de Oro as they gather fo'r .tJie' 10th annual spring
ball in honor or the auxiliary's founding. '
' In the receivi~g line to greet tl;le or~ai¥zaijoD.•.s'.many friends for the
black-tie occasion will be Mrs. Marshall N1edeCkei:. president of Angelitos
de Oro, and Mrs. Cecil Shirar, chairman for th~ ball, together with their
husbands. · . ·
Mrs. Charles Thomas, first president· of the group, has disclosed· that
she will add ·a touch of sentiment by wearing the gold broCade gown that
she wore at the first ball 10 years ago.
. A preball cocktall party will )>egin at 7:30 p.m. in the ·ballroom, with
a gourmet dinner planned for 9. \
Guests rilaY be lured from the candlelit tables, centered with spring
bouquets, to· the dance floor as Joe Moshay and. his orchestra play for the
gala occasion., , •
M.embers of the auxiliary to Big Brothers of Orange County not only
have cause to celebrate their 10 years in. existaqce but the achievement of
those years. . 1 • •
. The profits raised in that time from yearly ·projects have totalled
$25,000 a year -or a grand sum of $250,000. ,
'
·-·-·-·-~ ---
The bard-working "gold~n angels'• have raised more, in' fact. than any
other Big Brother auxiliary in the nafio.n through their yearly edition of the
pictorial' calendar called the Gold Book, which was viewed for the fuost·time
at the initial ball a decade ago.
Tomorrow nigh~, one might say 11all that glitters" 15 gold -the pure
· gold of dedicated service.
CA NDLELIGHT AND CRYSTAL , -Jjeadibg the reoeiving line
f0r tomorrow night's glittering 10th arlniversary ball of Angelitos
de Oro in the Newporttr lhn will be Oeft to right) Cecil Shirar
and Mrs. Shirar, who have served as chair.men for the Occation,
joined by Mrs. Marshall Niedecker, president of the •ponsorinc
organization, and her husband.
Food for T·hought Offered
DEAK ANN LANDERS : I wonder how
many people realize that those of us whb
e1t too • much have a great deal in
common with those l"ho drink too much.
'ntis fact atrUck home with &tunning force
when I read your column "A seU·test for
Alcoholism."
J have rewritten a test with appropriate
.aJteratiOM -substituting food for booie.
Lib the original test. anyone who
a!wflr1 "Yes" to six out of eight
ciuesUons ia in trouble:
1 .. [)o you resent it when • person
1uqests that perhaps you eat too much?
2. Do you try to gel extra food at a
aocial affair -more than the other
iuests are getting?
s. Do you ever help yourself to a piece
of pie or cake, between breakfast and
ANN L.D.NDERS ~
lunch as a ''picker-upper" for extra
eqergY,? , .
.f. Haye .you ever had ,a. sna~k just
before leaving to go to a party where you
knew food would· be sened! •
s. Do ")'OU ' mvy people who can eat
second helpings of. everything plus rich
desserts and chunks of butter on hot
breads without gaining an ounce?
6. Has overeating created a problem
between you and your apouse?
7. Do you make excuses for overealinl
and blame It on your thyroid or abnormal
body requirements?
4. Despite existing evldence, do you
'keep insisting that you can go on a 11trict
diet, and stay on it, any Ume you feel like
ii?
There it is, Annie. Interesting. isn't it?
-MCDWEST WECGHT·WATCHER
DEAR MW: It certainly Is, but even
meri intere1ttq is the fact that at least •
dou11 rtadm recognl1ed the 1lm.llarUte1
lle&weea compv.l1lve eatlnJ: 1 1 d
as
•
..
Love's the Game
In Tourney Play
A total of five trophies will be presented, but the .real winner
In center court will be the Holy Family AdopUon Service.
For the benefit of the nonsectarian child-placing service which
serves all of Orange County, the Southern Orange County Adoption
Guild is sponsoring its annual Junior Tennis TOurnament beginning
Saturday, May·1.
More than 70 teams of girls and boys are expected to particl·
pate in the two weekends of tournament play -through May 9 -
at the Balooa Bay Club Ra~quet Club.
Almost all entries have been received, and Mn. Donald Regan
who. is serving as Junior Tennis Tournament chairman warns that t<r
day is the final deadline for participants to enter.
Vying for trophies in th~ five age brackets will be youngsters
and young men .and women from 10 to 18.
Tennis pros Tom Estes and Myron McNamara from the BBC
Racquet Club will be on hand 11>-ditect 'the· tournament pfay.' . '
On the immediate }\or,izon for the · futilre will. be ano'tber· ~
fit ·event -the ninth anilual senior Tenpi's1Tournament.
To be played on two successive weekerid's; beginning 'May 29
and concluding June 6, the senior tournament proceeds also will go to
the work of the Holy Family Adoption Service.
CHARITY'S THEIR 'RACK ET'-Measurtng up for match play, which
will begin on May I for entrants in the Adoption Guild of Southern
, Orange County's Junior Tenn~s Tournament, are (left ,to right) Tom
Estes of BBC Racquet Club, director for the event; Mrs. John Elliot~
Adoption Guild tourney chairman, and Dana Farmer, who will compete
in the 14 years and under group.
. ,
•
Pri.ze for Wi'nning · Quiz
•
•
'
"
compalstve drinking ud drew tip 1lmDar wutb•star. I,alwayt'felt it wu~e tedi. Tbanb tt all of JO•. ' · ' he received an utta mew.ire of Jove;-:
beca""' be needed JI lllOIL Sincert!y _:
B.L.D. : ' DEAR ANN LANDERs: Over the past
·several ·yeari r have freqUtnUy resisted
the urge to 1hare a perleibal experience
with you and your readers. Now the time
hu come When I must write. I refer t~
the letter rrom I.he husband wbo returned
from , Vietnam to fmd his w!le pregnant
by another man. TblsTeminded me of. the
most tender memory of my youth.
train depot to m>et them. A> the train
pulled into the atation we were all -10
excited we could barely atand It. Ftnall)',
the young wlCe sttpped off !lie train
holding the hand of their -ious rour-
year~ld son. It was obv)ous 1he was
about nine months pregnant.
The hired man took her In bl! arms', ·
mopped his eyes and hers, -and aalil
~ftJy, "It is all right. They are ail
mine."
DEAR B.L.D.: Ao t IO .. Ille Vl<IM,.
vtteru, only a 1Dll of lllpedor
aoder1Ludln1 aid rare eempantoa ewld ...
acttpt 1uclt 1 JftaatlO• wUMut ...._. er ...
blUenttts. B11t then AJlE aotti meu, ..c
,..,, ltUU PrtV" lL '1llub lot wrlll»f>'
When. I waa 1 yo~.tltl, Father had a
hired 1ma'n who came here from Italy.
For 'tbrte yeatl he had been savi ng
money 10 he could aend for his young
wile and their 1mall aon. Finally the day
anived when he could buy her a ticket.
our entire famUy weot with him to the
Three weeks later the woman gave
birth to a beauUful baby boy. Jn1 th&
years that followed they hid three-more
children. I have never seen a happier or
more united family. All the children grew
up to be superb citlzem -a crtdlt to the.
community. Tbe HCODd child, however.
When romantic glancu tum to warm
embracee It It love or· chemh!try? Se/!d:
for lhe booklet "Love or Sex and llow t r
T.U the Difference," by Ann Linders, :
EnclOH a long, otamped, 1eH"lddr~
env,elope and 3$ cents lo coin with YflW .,
requ..i Jn care or the DAILY PILOT. !
•
~
I > J I , ~ ,,
--.. · ---
-.
• .. . . • l ..
' Halie/ Knifi . Block Way lnto Fashion Forefront . . .. .
Golt.bit dqwn 1o lb~ "lmltty 8i'ltty.~.Harbor ChaP' show· by Louise al 7:!0 p.m. In the Peek Fl!lilly
tor otlladuaah membflrs Uetl to'rtghl) the Mmes. Colonial Terrace Room, Wutmln1ter. A lmll en· Gaty Reialck; Bernard Lovett and .Simuel Ostrow semble wW be given u,_ door prl!e during the even\
admli'e a ban,!l lallt cull modeled !J1. Miu Katie Al· wtilch wll1 '"f porl lliduaab Medical Or1anluUon
brlll!l l!:halriiiah Hrs. Lo'rett h11 blocked the dale In r010areh o cancar and other d I 1 e a a e s. Mr1.
of' WOdn~, April 28, for a hand lmll fublon Lovett II taking reerv1Uons:
Moos.-6ro~p
Women ol 1111 ·M-. 115&
UHmllle the flnt and third
ThurldlJ' of 1&ch 111enth for meetlnl• la Moatt Home,
Colla Mm. Tiie ~srama bestn at I p.m.
Calling All. Sigma Kappas
All Sigma Kippa Alumnae living along the Orange Coast are Invited to a
champagne brunch at 11 a.m. Wtdnesday, Aprll 28. Purpose of the gathering
ts to form a new chapter. Building for the future organization are Oeft to
right) Dr. Hilda McCartney, Mn. David R Tice, who wW ho1t the alfalr in
her Corona del Mar home, and Mrs. W Wiam Wrigbl
•.. Horo_scope
Vi~go: Praise
Well' 'Deserved
Losers
Win Spot
History
Reviewed
With Lucerne Strings
Concert Season Ends
Focusj.ng their at\entJon on a hlatorlal moment will be The dlltinlUished Lucerne performed world premieres Of
Designers lnstit~te
Serie~ of Dialogues
memben of the William FuUval Strings conducted by more tha11 30 works and 1n
Rllltall lnlln4; Colar Me! Cabell Chapter. Da\llhltn of Rudolph Ba00m•artner will llleO become the p' 11lon ~·p Wlnn•nlntht"baltleofthe · Cr1atln1 Per sonal
bul11" will aerve u modelt Envlronm•nt1 wtD be
whoo Wet1ht Watchen of preoentec1 cfurinc 1 flve-weet
Orance County 1pon10n a . 1prtn1 fa1hlon lhow a a d prOcram by U'te American
SATURDAY associat. uta favor. Grantlt. hmcheon for benefit of the lulllut. of Interior De1!Jnl,
You ·wtllberepald. Speech and Laogu11e Orarige Colinty Chapter. APRIL 24 VlllGO (Aug, IJ.Sept. 22): Development Center of The two-hour ••Htoni,
. By SYDNEY OMAM You gain deaer.,d 1C.Ol1do. Anahelln. Dialogues With Dellsnen, wW
AllillS '(Mardi 21-Aprll ll): One . In' ruponilbli pOi!Uon The event will !.Ike place at t.lte place throughout the
, -Aectnt on retatlona wtth praise• your efforts. 'lbere la 11 :30 1.m. Saturday, Al)til 24, county.
re\aUve.s, aboi:t j o u r n e y s , talk of promotion, reward. In th• Alrpof'tA'.r Inn, Newport n.e ffnt ·program will be
-devtlop01ent o[ ideas. You will Finish project. Spread Beach, featunng both male presented between 1:30 and
•. be able· to breq-through maze influence. and female models. 9 30 be . M • of . -•--1on· . c ' p.m. smnmr ond•y, cow~ , A q • a r I a 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 22): arryln( out the theme. April :ie, In !lland lfoult,
lndl9fdual ll'W play ~ey role. Good lunar aspect now Have You Ever Seen I Dream Fashion taland. Other pre.en-
& ready. coincides With communication Walklrw. modf'l11: will carry tations there are scheduled for
TAURUS (April »-May 20): withJhose at a dislanee. This lar&e photographs of
Period features change, travel, is time to learn. Take special themaelvea taken before their Mondays, May 3• lO, 17 and 24·
variety. You can have ridUng <X>lirse. Ask que!ttons. Add to weight !Olaes. In Miaaion Viejo . It i I b
time. Member of opposite sex tpowledge. School, the aerie• will be · ol-
. pays meaningful compliment. SOORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. %1): fered at the same time each
Fil)•l)d'!l picture will .Y91> "''given s pe,clal Members Note ThursdayopeningAprU29and
bnghten. You gain acce111 to responsibility. Involve~ (unds cootinuing throu&b May 27.
· valuable Information. Qf mate, bualoe.u partner. Topics to be covlJ'ld lndude
GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Your hunch aboot ·talk y Year's Effort Desisninf! With U"1tlni by
Lunar cycle .moves .up; your ind.ivfdual ls accUrate. Mrs. Louise J;tleaer; Perctlv-
judgment, Intuition is more 8/lGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Members of the Newport ing Color, Dlvtd Lucellff
apt ,to be accurate. Take Dec. 21): Ue low. Play Harbor Bu•lne.as jlnd Bowen ; Environmenta of tht
initiative. Begin prof e c ts. walUng gam.e. One :wh o Professional Women'• Club Future, Miss Dor1an Htnlter;
Encourage new contacts. oppose5 yO\lr effori.s Is due to honored part president Mrs. Walls, the JCey to Mood,
Accept social in v l tat Ion. make mlsf.!ke. Be reddy. Janet Haines with a diru'ler
Express confidence. CAPRICORN (Dec: ,22..Jan. party in the Newport Beach
CANCER (June 21.July %2): 19): Change of routine 11 home of Mr1. A. E. Naegeli.
Avoid individual who tells tall indicated. ' B t deternrlned A~eptlng the dutle• of
tales. Purpose is obviously to without ·being ·stubborn. preS:ldent wW be Mrs . Walter
make you unhappy w I t b Saglttarlos lndlvtdull d......, Ro
rurrent situation. You do not better trtatmerit. senfeld.
have all the factJ. Know lh1I AQUA.RIUS (Jan. 21).Feb.
and oroceed with caution. 18): Co-operate with Arta:
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): individual. You will benefit.
Accent on friends, hope1 , Streu is on relations wtth
wishes. Fine. for romance, children opposite ser.
lulflllrnent of de~m. Yru PISCEs (-Feb, 19-March 20):
gain added Income from Older individuals command
occupatJonal efforts. Buslnen attention. Give It.
Let's Talk Girl Talk
Working toward t b e I r
Challenge of Actlv•
CiUzeilshlp and My Govern-
ment badle5 are 14 member•
.<If Gkl Sc:ool Troop 511.
nil Carpenter apd
Assemblyman Robert
Badham.
Celebration
All Balboa Y aclll Club rnem-
brers 1'bole blrthdays fall
ullder the llp ()f Taurua will
be toasted during a dlnne.r
dance tomorrow iilght In the
clubhOUJe. Fe.UVitle1 w 111
begin with c:<>cktall1 at e,30
p.m. and music for dancing will be played by the Bllge
Pumper1.
New Topic
Announced
A talk on nutrlUoo and
weaning will cooc:hxl.t a Hrln
of four programa tp0naond by
La Loche LHl'I" o/ 11111>
lington Beach.
Mrs. Morrl& R. Boyaner wW
host the meettnc 1t I pJn.
Wednesday, April :It.
New or pro&peetive mothtr'I
are invited to attend ancl JN)'
contact Mn. Dooald Wilker
for infonnation.
0
d >.. 'part ol their program
they will Oy to Sacramento
Sunday, Aprtl 25, for a two-day
toor which wW include visiting
Sutte.r'a Fort, the Governor's
Mansion, Old, Sacramento, th•
c:apUol and meeting Sen. De~
Participating are Ka t y
Barnard, Barbara ~eek, Peg·
gy Blake, Dennie Doan, Garol
Easlman.1. ~von Eastman,
Renee uamler, Lori Ham-
merslag, Liaa lflnshaw, Kathy
Noack, Ann Perry, Julie
Searles, Kim Skillings end
Cindy Spurlock.
Designer Jewelry, Inc.
ORIGINAL
OIL
' PAINTl·NGS
Pl)'choloa ol Color, Cliff -·~ .... lveat.ef; FumJture Styltl and the American Re:volutloil. clote the lf70.71 seuon of the of Lucerne.
T d John P Mr I . C ar ol Hunt . Laguna Beach COmmullity Baum1artner, born 1 n
re n • • oper; Americanism chairman ·-'II Dllcuulon and Slldea of "' Conctrt Asaociation at 1:15 Zurich, was concertmaster or read an or11inal pa p e r , Praent Day lnter16rs, Mrs. Memories of a Picnic in ll89. p.m. on Saturday, May 1. various chamber orchestral
Everett (Clatre) Roblnion, The group of 14 string before founding this sroup and
Mr1. Oufleld M. (Vlrainla) OperUn1 her Newport Beach players has apr,ared 1 n has edited and publilhed
Randall and Dan Steen. home for the dusert meeting f a m o u 1 featlva s including numerous works on baroque ~-' "'ddal ~·1 di*-• •"-at 12:30 p.m. Wtdnetday, Casali, Salzbur•, Edlnbu-" literature .
.J\Ql.I """' "u _,..u i.ue Am-ii ZS, will be Mra. Gary • 'I'' JnterpntaUoo ot ~ and "" and Lucerne. They also have Admission Jg by memberahtp
the Dynamics of Art a n d Myers. A53lating with hostess accompanied famed soloists. only with limited seaUngi
OecdriUvi! Objecls will be the duties wlll be the Mmes. The chamber music groups' available to members of other
topic exptiundM by Stephen Gt«ge Perlin, A. L. Pinkley, repertoirt extends from Bach a~ations. The con~rt wlll
Tillll Dwight Roberts, Leslie Crisp and Vivaldi to Bartok and, be in Laguna Beach HIP
~eeds f~m the lecturei~and~J-oeeph-'-~Ra-y~.~~~~~H-o_n_e~g~1_•_r_.~Tbey-'-~ha-v_e~Schoo~-l~A-u_d~HH'~~lu_m~.~~~
series will benefit the Orange
County AID Education Fund,
and reservations may be made
by cant.lollnl Mrt. Bl•Jer,
Corona del Mar .
;
SALE
AQUARIUMS ....... , ......
AND
SUPPLIES
Pulflc 6eldn1h Farm•
14142 Edwards St. ....... '""' ''"" ... ..................
WISlllllNllU
Hl-71tl
COSTA MESA
ART LEAGUE
APRIL 22, 23, 24 loath (out ?Jua In Co11a Mesa
SALE
JWR PRIVATE STOCK LIQUORS
(from E11rop1 ) 20% OFF SUMMIR PAJfl'lKS AHEAD? lnTER LAY IN A SUPPLY OP' OUlt
PRIVATI StOCK LllllUORS \YH ILE.THESE SPECIAL. PRICES LAsT •
REG. SALE 24Xl6 01000
ON CANVAS EA. ON MANUFACTURERS' LINE .OF EXCITING NEW RINGS
MANY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
JWR &OUREION I Aft; Q't................ s. 39 4.85
JWft CIO\.D LA.Ill. ICOTQt, A/3 QT•,,•••• 6, 10 5.49
JWRl'(R, Ol.DLUlllT8CO'rCH , 4/30T,.\ 7.15 6.43
SATURDAY l SUNDAY ONLY, 11 ta 5
LEE'S ORIGINAL OILS
Ct..tt,., tile lftttt ,.n.,, c.,,.,.l
Uf I. 17fh St., Costa Mo1__..S. .. ,
Opon Prl. Tllrv Mon., 11.S
PllCID $10 • $100 -LW 20"•
For the remainder of April
.._H[HJ"
~
16833 AISonquln Str11t
Hunllnaton Harbour
846·2953
0. tht loanlwalk
JWR VODKA, A/5 QT,.••••••••••••• •• ,.4,25 3.82
JWPI GIH, ~QT,•,,••••,,•,•••••,••• 4,45 4.QQ
JWR CANADIAH 1 4/5 QT••••••••••••••••S,25 5.62
JWPI ftUM, ~QT•••••••••••••••••••• .4,65 -4.18
JWft BRANDY , 4(11: QT••••••••••••••••••S,39 4.85
EXTRA 10l' DISCCIUl(I' WHIN YOU ll.J'i TW&L.VE OR MOftE IOTTI.llt ..
SAL.I PftlCl:I, TOO, OH QUANTI A.HD HAU'-GAL.LONI, P'INIE WIHll,
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT • FASHION ISLAND • 644-2800
I
I
j
.. 1 .. -_ ..... -··--· ....
~osia··Mesa o l ~I ~· T~'sl'le•I .... -
E DIIION N.Y. Stocb
• YQ[. 64, NO. 97,. 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA(IFORNIA FRiD.._Y, APltl( 2!, '197f, JEN CENTS
Afte.r 21h Years, Air
By AllTllUll R. VINSEL
'Of tllit o.11'1' ,_ Sltff
Civll Air Patrol Search Nwnber 131
ended Thursday -the hunt ror an
Oranae County t'OUple missing 2'12 years
oo a: flight home from Lage Havasu -
with the boot clo:secl: the way veteran
Oien upected.
~ for a plane missing since
M~y. a. CAP pilot opo,tted the
wrc<D&e of Mr. and Mra. George w.
Pape'1 C..-17%, crumpled deep In a
llde«nyoo of! MIUed Bennin& Pus.
Boot.I and other rematm were ideo-
tlfied as tbose of the eyear-old Costa
Mesa precision machine abop owner and
hir 4&-year-old wife, Grace. ·
A hdicopt<r from El T<X:Q MCAS aol
down ""' lhe steep Rivtnlde County
•II• and lhe crashed alrc:rall'1 , oerlal
number 2911U .collflrmed lt·waiP•'•·
Rescuen:1 car?ied the ·U-.Set remains'
oul, of lhe brushy ma, ~ .dollvery to.
HM!crd Mortuary fD Ii.me!, where ar-
rangements. were pendin! mival ol on
or their 11011S today.
The couple dlalpP"'ed Dec I, I •
bound !or Orange County · fro
the Nevada Jake resort, after f II
rue ~ flight plan for tbt return tr p.
The original 14-<lay aearch ror pe
plane iDcluded 22 aircraft at one 1 point
before 1t,W4S suspended.II hopele.sa.
Fliers scoured thouseds of square
mllea•of the MIUed de¢! and m®lltaln
t.rrafD without finding airace of tile redo
T•• ,_. f..-U'1 c.-....
THREI RUSSIAN ,COSMONAUT$ SHOWN AT T tfEIR TASKS IN MOST RECINT S~ACE SHOT
Sc ientific Sou<eH Sty Launch Will .Cul min•!• In First Orbltln9 S-Station
Cosmonauts Sent in Orbit
Scientist,s Predict Rendezvous With Spoce Station
M68cow (AP) -Three Soviet cos-
monauts hurtled into earth orbit aboard
the 1paceshlp Soyuz 10. Ulday and
prepared to rendezvous with the un-
maMed acienUfic 1tation Salute launched
four days ago.
The manned flight was the second
at.age. cf a major space experiment,
another advance toward the Soviet goal
of a manned orbital space laboratory.
The director Qf West Germany's
Bocbum space tracking station, Heim:
Kaminski , predicted one or two mtlre
spacecraft would be sent up to be at-
2 Youths Jailed
In Assault Try
On Mesa Officer
A routine case cf ·two youths drinkinC
bee< ended Thursday wllh one jailed -
ICl'f:amin&, kicking and spitting -cbarg·
ed with attacking Costa M e 1 a ' 1
Policeman of tbe Month with a bottle.
John P. Curran, 20, cl 2111 S. Garnsey
St., Sant.a Ana, was sub&equenily booked
on auspiclon of assault wiUt a deadly
weapon against a police officer.
He finally had to be locked in a holding
tank for mental cases. after trapping two
officers in it once as they tried to subdue
him.
Curran, and his companion, Steve L.
Corcoran, HI, of the 1ame address , were
•lso cbarged with drinking in public and
poesea.slon of alcohol by a minor.
tac.bed to Soyuz 10 and Salute. He sug·
gated tbnlght or Saturday nigh! u poosi·
bl~~cblO~m~i conduct "joint U·
periments" with Salute, the official
Soviet announcement said. Jt did nol
opedfy whether this wool<t Include dock·
ing. but Soviet spacecraft have docked in
space before, and It appeared a likely
step Jn the orbital laborat~ program.
The. huge, three..stage carrier rocket
lifted off it! launching pad al the
Ba1konur space complex in central Asia
at 2:45 a.m., or 3:45 p.m. Tburlday PST.
Aboard were Vladimir A. Shataklv, the
commander; Alexei S. Yellseyev, the
flight e n g I n e e r • and Nikolai
Rukavishnivkov, test engineer.
'!be rocket jettlaoned !ta 111'11 stage
lborlly arte< liftoff ancl then locked Into
earth orbit with a high point of lS4 miles
and a low point of 129.1 miles.
'lbia wu wry close to Salute'a orbit
which ranges between 137.t and rn.2
miles aba9e tbe earth.
Kaminski Aid this lndlcoled the -
rent operation is a rehearsal, not an at-
tmlpt to estahllah • manned apaco ilb In
orbit. He said for that the orbital beigbt
~ have to be lifted to between 185
and 215 miles to avoid overheaUng the
spaceaaft.
Tass, the Soviet iiewa agency, said thi!
morning jb1t the target station Salute
had made M orbits and all lta 1yatema
were functioning normally.
soviet televiaion carried filmed I!:•·
cerpts of the•launchlng ol Soyus 10.-The
Rat. Patrol
cosrnonaull provided a running com-
mentary u the. rocket lifted off.
They Wied the code names Granite for
Shat.alov. Granite 2 for Yeliseyev and
Granite 3 for Rukavishnikov.
Granite i described the light pouring
through the portbolea u Soyuz 10 entered
the sunlight on the other side or the earth
shortly after liftoff.
The cosmonauts also described the
heavy gravitational forces pulling on
them as the rocket struggled upward.
They said the rocket's engines were purr·
ing smoothly, and lheir capsule at its tip
was trembling slightly.
Democrat Party
Offices Razed
A fire, which may hava been
deliberately set. destroyed the Orant:e
CoWtty Democratic party headquarters in
Santa Ana wly'loday.
Firemen wbo answered the 4:33 a.m.
alarm turned In by two passing highway
patrolmen said the old building at 844 N.
Birch St. was completely lflvolwd when
they arrived. Loss was aet al $12,000 for
the building and $3,000 for the contents.
Santa Ana Fire Department in-
vestlgaton said they believe the blaze
may have been of incendiary origin
because tbe structure was so completely
involved when first seen by the
patrolmen.
..
earch · 231 Has Ended
ID(l..whlte Ces8nl flown by Pape,' an ex·
perleoced pilot.
Cloudiness and gusty wlndl <i>0trlbuted
to hazardous flying conditlo.a tile Suoday
night they vanished.
"lt'• probably jn some remote, God-
foraken place not even vlaibJt from the
air," romarked CAP Col. Pool liDI oii
tile lollowlnf Jan. I, adding: "Someday a
bunter wilt prohably stumble cirto ll"
Pape waa owner of "Gt«ce W, Pape
Machine Company, 71lll ~Rondoll>ll Ave.,
' whore bt bad operated three yun.
Tiie ""'pie had -to Lab Havaau to oee pertooal friend and prolemlooal
opeedltu Miro Slovak """pet< In Ille
'30,000 World outboard M11rathon Cham-tllomliinl'. on. of tile 1or1eai 1n· ~1enc..
'"--Slovik f~ to Win, however, and was
~11 loter lnJun4 ""°"'4'.ln a~
opted boot cruh. .
'Ille Popa lived ot 1901 Slcyllne Drii'e
In· Ille Limoa Hel&bta MU and left fOUl'
Cblldnn,
Mortuary l!"'bima said OM IOll WU
en route tO • tiii . R.lveinlde Countt
Coroner's office thia %p0r1ling, after
which be was to arrive and acbedul•
fuoeral arrangements.
CkliUre of CAP Search Nwnhtr 131 1UD
leaves one aircraft. that vanlahed In JJS1
missing eomewbere In tbouanda of
1qiiare mil.. or treachtrous i.rr~
where maoy piailea 111.ve c:raahed.
Coordlnalor of 1l>e current oe11rdl.fc< a
(ilet.SURaI, Pip.&)
2 Held • Ill Deaths
Teacher's Son Arrested
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 1111 Otllr ,lilt ltatt
The 21-year-old eon of a Hunilngton
e .. oh couple found deod In their
downtown home Wednesday has been
picked up at a Mexican border ataUon
and charged wllb the murder of his
pa.rents.
Police said Gig Peters. and his 22-year-
old girlfriend, Anne Bartholomew, were
arrested at the San Ysidro Custol?'IJ of·
flce at 9 p.m. Thursday after they had
received a telephone call from Loa
Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow that be
would surrender both to officers.
The couple are now lod.led at Orange
County Jail. Peters i! held oo murder
charges wbile his companion LI 1n Cllltod1
on charges of harboring a fugitive.
Homicide investigatora Ill llnldnS
them to the deaths oi Oiarlee: Peters, 55,
and hill wife, Flora, 54. Police uy the
father was killed by a alngle atab wound
and the -hy atratlll1iltloo. OOWctlve Captain Gn>Ttll P--1d
·~«tbs: .
Schmitz Ciat·•mi
Protest Leaders
'Hanoi Friends'
WAS!UNGTON (UPI) -Som•
lawmakers -iocluding Orll\gl <County'•
John Schmitz -charied Thursdty that
the leaders of the planned antiwar
demoruitratlona be.re Saturday wen
"partisans of Hanoi" and that tbelr
"people's peace treaty" was written in
the North Vielnamest capital.
Schmitz (R-Callr.). lnwted lhlo lhe
congressJooal r e c o r d U p .a g e s of
material which he aaid wu a "detailed
aceount of the origin, evolution and ma·
jor Communist participation In the move.
ment designed to drive the United St.ates
from Southeast A!ia."
Schmitz, who said his views were en-
dorsed by Reps. Roger Zion {R-lnd.), and
Fletcher Thompaon (0.Ca.), named aJ
part of the movement the Nat1001J Peace
Action Coatition (NPAC) and the People's
CoallUon for Peace and JU!Uce (PCPJ),
"the ma?r organizatiOM behind th•
forthcoming demon1trations in
Washington, D.C."
"We do not say that all who endorse or
otherwise participate In these demonstra.
tions are Communists," tald Schmitz. but
he said the "gu1ding geniuses. • .are
partisans of Hanoi, people who beliewi
they must act in concert to promote a
!See SC1IMITl, Poce JI
J et Spy Sentenced
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP)
Swiss engineer Allred Frauenknecht wu
aentenced today to 4'12 years in prbon !or
supplying I1raeli agents with 20 cratu of
secret Information about the Mirage jet
engines wblcb President Cbarle1 de
Gaulle r1!fused to aell to Israel.
boMver, that I largt knife WIS un-
covertd and entued Into evidence.
Ppllce sent oat an all-points bulleUn
tlJroqhout California Thursday alt<r it
wu learned that the Peters fantlly had a
IOI\ living 1n San Diego.
'Ibe bodies were dlscom'ed at a a.m. of
the prevlowi day by the Peters' younger
children, Tony, 17, and Peter, 13, when
they awakened, officers reported. The
coqple had betn living at their green and
white home· on 301 Lincoln St., since 1964.
Capt. Payne said he believes Gig
Pftera who sometimes used lbe alias of
Gil Bartholomew or Gig OUgbtowood was
otoylnf at hla pareata' home the flight
belcre the: slaying.
There la •lao reuon to believe that
Mia Bartholomew wu inside the house
during the alleged crime, according to
the captain.
Officers aald Peters, a Huntington
Beach l!llh School ;;i. anc1 \ofDM': '~~_."' "flfJJ! . ' .
~Cpn•apa-.
' . HELD, 11'1 S~YINGS
fig '°"'' lfi 1ft1' Phale
Costa Mesa, CdM Highs'
Principal Pick Nearing
Jr JOANNE REYNOLDll
Of !flt Otlty 'll•f Stiff
N•t w port-Me 11 Unified School
Suporlnt.ndent William eunnlngbazn ii
expected to make a recommendation on
new principals for Corona del A-tar and
COsta Meaa Hi&h Scbool1 within the next
10 day1.
Kevin Wheeler, astlilant superin-
tendent for personnel, said th.e recom-
mendation will be made to district
trustee• as aoon as . a final screening of
candidates ill complete. _
Currently the acbools are headed by ac-
tln1 prlncipala Donald Achziger (Costa
Move to Abolish
Draft Defeated
By Burke's Bid
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A resolution
urgln1 Congress to abolish the draft wai
killed Thursday Jn an Assembly com-
mittee on a motion by Assemblyman
Robert Burke (R-Hunllngton Beach).
The measure died without a vote in the
Asaembly Rules Committee after a
parade or witnesses from draft counsel-
ln& Ind antiwar groups described draft
loeqliltlta hi an hour·long session.
Mua) ond Gerald l\fcClelloo (Corooa del
Mar),
Both men were appointed late last
IW1lmer. At that time, trustees ordered
d,\strict admlniatrat6n to· recruit new
principal! within a yur.
AchzJger'a appointment at Coeta Mesa
HiJb followed tht reaignatlon ol Frank LoJ>es, He took an adrnlnlAtr•Uve wtgn.
ment in anoO:ter district. McClellan wa1
appointed to fill the vacancy created
when Leon Meeks was unable to return te
dutJes at ihe'-achool following a heart tit-
tack. Meek& -now works· a1 the district'•
central•offlce administrator.
Wheeler did ?!00 lndlcate bow many
candidates for· the two poatl are being
con1idered. However, be did say that
Achziger and McClellan are among the
candidates.
When Achilger took over at Costa
Mesa, the ICbool wu under fire by
parents wbo crttk:lzed the·UJt of modular acheduling, I
At Tueaday'1 IChool board m..un.
Mn. Matthew V. Waldellcb, president o!
the 1 c b o fl I"' 1 parent..tucber-atudent
auociation, read a letter into the record
In which Ac!Wger wu highly prllled hy
the grnup. •
er .. ,.
Weetlter
Officer George Webster and Sgt. Jim
Green stopped the pair on Newport
Boulevard at Bay Street about. 1 1.m.,
after observing them staggering along.
boldln& each other up and drinking beer.
ney said CUrran escaped on foot, then
approached behind a brick wall. burling 1
boWe wbtch smashed a few feet away u
they were interrogating Corcoran.
Rodent Solution Sought
Aaaemblyman John Burton. CO.San
Francisco), author of the resolution and
cbalrman of the Rules Committee, said
there· "Is a'trong bipartisan and
bfphl.loeophic support" for draft aboli·
tJon. but commit~ Republicans sharply
debated the llsue.
Burke 1U&leflled the IOIUtlon to draft
ioeqWUa would be to have a unlverslal
draft. not Jta elimination.
Burke mode tile motion killing the
"'°lutlon, whlj:~ w11 subject to a rule
tllowtn1 any member of the committee
to veto JI.
You mfgbt c .a t .c b cold rather
than llUllbum at th• beach this
weekend. Tl!mperaturu wilt ht
trimmed lo 18·aloflg tho ahore and
65 Inland · u n'd er partly cloudy
side!.
INSmE TODAY
Slud<ntr-ot Goid<o Wut Co~
leOt are tunUng time back fivt
centurit1 during their Rnats-
10nc1 PleOIMr• FaJ.rc tonfght
on4 tomorrow. Dnaill mov be 1 found in todaw'• Weelcindtr,
Pog• 31.
The suspect ran again, but was qWckly
caugbl ln the 2000 block of Fullerton
Avenue.
Neither Sgt. Green, honored by the
Costa Mesa Crime Prevent;on Committee
this week for his off-duty youth guidance
efforts, nor Officer Webster wu injured
by tht shower of broken &lass.
Police said Qlrran repeatedly shouted
U>sttnltiea after his capture, went limp,
had to be carried into the jail and !lnaUy
1p1t In book.in& officer TUn Holbroek's
fate.
Or1n1t COOnty has 1 rat problem -
whether molt people are aware of It or
not.
Mn. Weston Walker, erecutlve
aecrttary of LISA (Let's Improve Santa
Ana) aaya the county health department'•
investijatlou show th.at as many aa Z$
percent of the homtt in Santa Ana, In all
categoriea or nelghbomoods, have ra ts.
Roy Eastwood, biologist with ·the en-
vironmental sanitation divllion of the
health department. verifies Mrs. Wal•
ker'a contention.
I
LISA II sponsoring National Rodent
Control Week in the county next week to
klcus atteat.ion on the need to reduce the
number of rats around.
Eastwood revealed health department
plans to !tart an experimental $15,000 rat
baiting program in a 16-block area In
central and south Santa Ana.
Polson, .. normally ~ not harmful to
children, will be plac. In haCj<y•rdt or
cooperating homeowners. It la to be
hoped, Eastwood .. Id, tho uperlment
will be completed in June and enough
money allocated by the 1upervlaort· to
begin a oounlywlde proeram durllli the
next Dlcol yw beglnnln1 In July.
A plll'I or the control ~ ii tile
ellminatlon of dense vegeta&n on vacant
lots aod wood piles where rats like to
live,
The type or ral that II plagulnf the
county ti c11led Ule roof rat, Eastwood
aald.
They are smaller than lbe Norway or
house rat and Jive on high-protein foodl
11uch ,1'1 fish therefc>ft! 1t1 hquenUJ round 1n the couta1 .,...,,
Diet Gregory, director of t.Ji e
Scaramento Orin Help co u n a e 11 n g
c;a.ter, told the commltlee draft oUicfalt
did not od,vJH potential dr•ri.et of the~
rJ.ahfa incl that It was "obvious it Is im·
J>91Siblt \o reform lhe lneqolllea of the draft,,.,·
• "The ~ II not the ooly one to rool
up records;" uJd A11emblyman Ray
~-<R-Olko) "We &et It wllh In·
IW'tnoe, driven records, alt kinds of
, ttatt a&enciea. Maybe wt 1bould abolish
·them all."
I ' • ' •
c
n. -.. di-----rug Ad "ct
-. ~,ay~ J~h s
U~a~all~hle
:: . ,
II)' JACK BaOBACK
• Of ffM O.Jlr 'I~ lllff
Orange County hall a successful
Me1hadone progtam under way for' drug
addk!ts.;-.evtn tboUgb lt lack! money and
1t.,itr, but the entir& progr~m .ft'l.ly be
aeverety weakerlff beclule of one ·big
neod -Jobs lor thooe who .,. trt1ted.
Phil Savage, 34, &IJ ·add.let (or 20 yeani
wbj> bas served 15 yean in prtiOrl beciuiO ~or the 1iero1.;-hlbit.,,. ·hlf
klcktd, told Jt Ute it la Thursday.
"A heroin .dcHct may steal $200 a d1y
to ·llllfll'Orl4rio..Jiol>lt," bo npl11ned.. '.'!._.
atole u much u •150 to $200 a d1y
1btclU1t I have a wife who waa an addict
Allo.
"[ did not enter the Methadone pro.
tram with gttat faith, but It bu worked.
t have been off dope for als mol}thl and
for me that'• 1rut. ''
Like so many others who hive found 'ltew hope in the program, Phil finds it
almost impossible to get a job because o!
his prl!on record and former addiction.
Goin' Fishin'
CAILY l'tLOT Slllt ,._..
"I stole a lot from a big market chain
with JOO 1tora 1n Southern California. l
1JWU11ed to get to ... tho pruldillt' of
that outfit and told him I could show bow
to practically ellmlnate the !hoplifting
loss which he admitted ran $5.000 a dl\Y.
"He wu interuted," related Slvaae,
"'but wanted me to talk to hls HCUTlty
chltl. Thil: man waa a former policeman
and be told mo frankly that ht would not
tnllt mt. I dldl>'t t et tho job.
"A trttDd a:ot me a job ln a liquor
'"'"'· He 11ld not to tell them tbe truth UnUI l had worked thert awhile and
achJev<d thtlr confidence.
Dick Rojo Oelt) of Harbor Area Boys Club and Gene Smith (right),
fishing chairman for the Shark Island Yacht Club, offer advice as
Mark Iverson, 9, Costa Mesa; Karl Boss, 9, and Brian Lynch, 12, both
of Newport Beach (from left) test their equipment for fishing trip Sund~y. Yacht club members are donating their boat! and thelr time
as skippers so that 150 boys club members can go fishing off Orange
Coast.
•
"I Ued. But the appllcaUon required
bondlni 10 I wu dud," Savaa:e icxm-
Unued. • .
'"lbe doora are closed everywhere," :Mt
·Mesa Groups Jump Gun
added. "II the mercbanta ollly ruUzed c l b 0 how much they are birlc bectuee ·of-ad---e· e r t dlctJon they would help, I am auu. But It , a l ng
11 hard to a:et the. messaa:~ ever."
With s.vaae ln -a~ )>teu con·
ference wen Saul Stolzbera:. • parttlme Thundly was your Earth Day.
social worker and Sue'Benttez, a fu.U Ume Happy Earth Day to you. Happy Earth
volunteer. Day to you. Happy Earth Day,
"We have a aucce~ program new," evUfbody. Happy Earth Day to you.
Stoliber1 11ld. "Wr ltlrU,d with II pl· Despite the !a<t everybody w., cele-
tlentl ln october ol llaud we now have bratini Earth Day Thursday, the Cotta
281. But stall and ~Iii art lacld"f. 111111 Mesa Odd Fellows Lodge and aaxlllarte5
we cannot take on any new people. ~ did the!! part for ecology laat weekend. 11But the fact that "Wt can't find-decent That doesn't mean the Odd FeUows are
)obi for thele peopla after "' ha.-, put odd feJlo"9; 1'ust pnbllc-splrlted -and them en the pro11am 11 the· moat . dllcouraglna thing" blftlittd "Moit 0( certainly not premature -becallSe Earth
our atltntl are ,,;,t employed.' They are Day activities shou1d 10 on 365 days per 1.J cillUnl, they have quit 1te~,Jil -. ·~· "-"· iupport their drug habit and tJiet••!M)t ' ~d nua:i)V•~ Rebekah Lodge au1lH1ry
want welfare , they want work." )adle.s and girla of their Theta Rho
The Methadone prosram .is~~ ,
such discovered to da&e J~ ' ~ ' . • n ..i.wa:l ::"• diets, But it is not 6 .. . , .:iaW
must continue to come to -us I 1\. •
tnent, most of th.eD;.t tV'1')' dlffl ~e,x.
plained Stolzbeig-:"" "Wi fiive an 80 to to
percent auccesa rate.'' :· : •
He said the drug abuse problem In
California costs more than $170 million a
year and only $14 million 11 beinf-.apent
~irtewide to date on the Method1111 pto..·
ar•m. ' • J~ !1·1r1. Benitez said then were 3'11
persons on the Methadone program
waltin& Ust and It la srowlng every day.
·'It Is frustrating to see how much iood
can be done for thae people and then aee
them turned away from every job -0~
portunlty."
She appealed to any employer who iJ
wllllng to help to call 83W041. "Any staff
member will be more than eager to
recommend 1C1meone for employmenL"
Hickel May Rtw
SALT LAKE CI'l'Y {UPI) -Former
lnterlor Secrellry Walter J-. Hickel said
Thursday he ml&ht seek the Republiun
pruidential nomination next year lf
Prtalde.nl Nixon escalates the Vietnam
war or Ignores ecology.
O•ANGI COASf
DAILY PILOT
011.AHGI COAST '°UaL.ISHIHG COMl'AHl"
••~'* N. w,,, Ptalftrnf •1'11111 1'1111111,..,.
J•c~ ~.,..C11rl•v
VIA ~ -~•I Mt,....,.
Tli•111•1 K•t...tl ... II ..
11>0111•1 A. M11r11!!i"' Mtllfll"9 E., ....
Ch•rl1i H. Looi R:1htrd P. N•fl
A11l1!1n1 M1111911:1Q f.tl'l10r1
c • .N ..... Offk •
110 W11t l •v St.1..t
M•1lin9 Aitlrtu: P.O. ,,it li~O, '1•z• o""' Off'-. ,
tlrwwt a .. ch• aaa:t 1111..._1 aovlt\I•,..
1.11-a11cli: tr. ,.,_,.,,A..._
... tl!llll\l!O., ltldo> 11t1!l ltlCli ltlllt'fffC
k" Cltmlntt: .JOS N.,.111 11 C1m1N II.ti !
Lawsuit Filed
A mourning South Gale father who has
never discovered the Identities of the mo-
torists he holds rtsponsib/e for the dealh
of Ills lij.yiar.Old ion In ,-Coa!a Mesa
traffic acddent has filed an unusual
$250.000 lawsuit in Orange County
Superior Court.
Rocco Imertl names the defendants as
"Does One, Two and 'nlree." That is all
he kllow1 about the three occupants o{
the car that almost collided with an auto
in whlch Denni.I Imer.U wu a puaenger
on April 25, 1970.
The driver of the Imertl auto wrecked
hls vehicle !Ji avoiding the unJdentJed
auto riear tbe Bristol Slreet off r:amp Of
the San Dieao ll'reeway. He l!ld another
oetupant Of his car suffered injuries.
"We know as much about it today a1 we
did a year ago," an Investigating officer
commented. "If P..ir. Imertl says 'Opes
One. Two and Three' then that's a pretty
l!ood deacriptlon. '1
Tax Talk Slated '
For Mesa CofC
A pair of Orange County educators will
brief the Coe:ta Mesa Ch amber or Com·
merce Lelielatlve Committee on the im·
pact of coming higher taxes on Harbor
Area Schools n~t Thurday.
Tbe luncheon w1ll be at noon in the
Temple Gardens Reslaurant, with fl,50
per peraon reservations required by sen·
dlng i chtck. to Chamber ol Commerce
l>eadquarten.
"lffgher Taxes are Coming" is the
topic .
Speakera wtu be Ernest' R. Norton,
assistant superintendent for business and
admJnJstrattve field service. Orafllti
Ct.iunty Department or Education and
Walter Adrian, Newport-Mesa Unified
School District dlrtttor of fiscal planning.
Burglar Strikes
Mesa Auto Firm
A bur1lar stole S2,27~ out of Courtesy
Dodge's locked , doublt-doored office safe,
Costa Mesa police l!arned Thur!lday .
Manager Jf:3s Gunter rtported the
burglary alt!r employe t.1ary Colar: ar-
rived at the agency at 2888 Har'bot
Boulevard, for work and found the safe empty.·
Officer Robtrt Btrg 11ald ont salesman
told of maldJli a final 11 p.m. deposit and
rtlocklng tbe safe after the a,enc)' had
cl~ Wednesday night.
Dluppearance of the funds, Including
two $1 ,000.plus checU and $129 In _pet!)'
cash wu under conUnued invest11atlon
today.
Earth Day
chapter staged a Saturday and Sunday
cleanup campaign that far exceeded their
expectations,
Lodge leader Gerald Po• r ch says
the group plane additional programs and
s:uggeited other organliatlons mlaht alao
initiate them.
Besides being good for ecology and
community esthetics, getting trash and
stored Junk out of the way also ellmi·
nates fire hazards, notes Poarch, a Coata
~fe.sa Fire Department captain.
"Wt. think there's a lot of demand for
It.'' says Capt. Poarch, reflecting on
response to the campaign In whlch junk
was delivered to a central location and
trucked to •the county dump.
. He IA1d 'wo Jarge ~sters conlaining ~00 cu61c reerOl space each were precise·
Jy filled up. with ora"'\yater heaters,
washing machines, .stoves and other
discards, plw regular trash.
"You name it, we got it." he said. ad-
ding that the cleanup campaign had llJ
humorous moments.
"One person tried to sneak in overnight
and steal stuff, thlnkln3 he was gettlng
•way with something/' Capt. Poarch
aald.. "He didn't understand our
purpose."
He said hippie-types also nearly made
off with a couch, apparenUy In need of
home furnishings.
Someooe's landlord also contributed to
the success by offering new tenant.I two
months' free rent if they would clean up
the premises.
"Those guys brough t !our pickup
truckloads," he said.
Besldt.s junk destlned for the dump,
Capt. Poarch said the group's TIM!ta Rho
girls sifted the rt.fuse and obtained a
eiz.eable haul of re-cyclable trash, such as
gials and aluminum cans.
Despite rainy weather Saturday, many
people sUll turned out with trash and the
Odd Fellows hope for sunny weather at
their next off-schedule Earth Day obser-
vance.
Mesan .. Outlines
Bicycle Program
In La guna Beach
After hearing Costa Mesan Arnie Par-
ker outline the bicyclin.R: program pro-
posed by Cycology Work.shopa Intern&·
ttonal. the Laguna Beach City Councll
this week commended him warmly and
asked tlty R«reallon Director Geor1e
Fowler to look ioto Laguna Beach parli·
clp;illon.
Councilman Roy Holm, who said he too
\\'llS greatly interested in,,the program,
was authorized to represent the council in
the discussions.
Parker explained that Cy co I o g y
Workshops DOW is In operation in the
Harbor Arta mt setts eventually to
establishing lnltrlockina: bike tralb from
J~untington Beach to Dana Point.
The propo.~I includes public in·
formation on bicycle we and safety for
students: and adults:: bicycle trails away
from .I.hf: maln flow of traffic; inter-city
saft.ty st.lndanla and bike re1iltratlon ;
and educalion of motorists regardJna bike
safety.
Noting that Laguna Beach is nne of the
few commWlities .thlit doei not provl~e
bicycle rtgistration, and cltin1 the hl&h
Incidence of bike thefts, Parker uraed
that. Uiguna join the Cycology proeram
to aulst its growing populaUon of bike
riders. _
~fayor Richard Goldberg ass1inect
Fowltr to work with the Cycology aroup.
l
..
• ' Protes t,e r
Earth Day Lacks Violence
1970 Enthusiasm .. Threatened
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of lllt DllllJ 111 .. t Sltff
Earth week. a time set aside to rally
1Upport fpr pollution fighting, has spark·
ed liUle interest UliJ year along the
Orange Coast.
Aside from extensive programs at a
rew area schools, litt~e other than
Saturday's 3,000 to S,000.person bike ride
has been generated by the weell: long
observance of what was last yt.ar·s Earth
Day.
Even the dale of Earth D a y
observances this year bas been in ques.
tlon. Orange Coast College observed lt
Thursday when a group of 200 bicycle
riders preaented a petition urging "safe,
scenic bike traill" to Costa Mesa Mayor
Robert Wiison.
The bike riding demonstration set for 9
ll.m. Saturday from Corona del Mar to
Newport Pier has been promoted by
poslera labeled ''EARTH DAY".
Davis Intennediate School students
'l'huraday sold three pamphlets with
ecological auggesUons ranging from
organic gardening: to finding a low·
phcsJ!hate detergent.
Student.II at that school could select
from 15 ecology programs to attend any
three they wanted. Today the students
bundled piles of papers brought to the
school parkln1 lot for recyclini.
Mr9. Trudi Marcus, ecology ad viler,
oblel'Ved that ''Earth week hasn't seem·
ed to spark much interest at other
achoolJ ." But, ahe noted the Davis pro-
gram made use of ecological activists
from both Estancia and Newport Harbor
High School.
A film produced by two Harbor High
students on the ecology of Upper Newport
Bay was a highlight of the Davl.5 School
pro1ram, Mrs. Marcus aald.
The Estancia Earth Week observan'ce,
Wednesday , exposed student.a to more
then 30 speakers on ecolo1lcal subjects
ran&l ng from city plaMlng to zero
population 1rowth.
E'rom Pqe l
SEARCH ...
Piper Cherokee 140 with four aboard,
CAP LI . Col. Wlll>rd Gordon 11id the
Pape wreckage and rtmaina were spotted.
psrUy due to utremely clear atmotpbere
caused by recent windJ.
Precise location was at the 4,000-foot
levt.I of the San Jacinto Mountain.1 , deep
i11 the 11early lnacce.uible ravine.
No immediat e cause was suggested for
the crash, which occurred just five miles
from Banning Airport.
The general area in the San Gorgonio
Pa11 Is literally a graveyard f~ light
planes, due to wind conditions and
sometimes pilot inexperience, according
to veteran CAP searchers.
No new developments had been
reported today in the latest aerial hunt
by a squadron of 14 planes for the four-
passenger craft that vanished Sunday.
Searchers identified the pilot as David
Argon, 20, a cltlun of Israel who bas
been attending Cal Poly at San Luis
Ob~po.
Keynote speaker for the day-long
"First Day'' program at EJt.lncla was
Cliff Humphrey, director of the Ecology
Action Educational Institute.
Corona del Mar High School limJted
earth week observances to clusrooms
wt:Jere teachers led discussions of en·
vironmental problems. A spokesman for
the school saJd construction bad Jiml~
group gatherings, but studenu were urg-
ed lo bicycle to scbool.
UC Irvine's aoclal ecology department
began Earth Week with a lecture series.
but little elJe has occurred or is planned
through ·the We<!kend, a c a m p u s
spokesman said.
Perhaps as a sign of more mgoing in·
tere!t Jn the ecolor;y at UCI, he noted the
flrat and third Wednesday collection of
papers and botUea for reclamation went
on as usual as it has since last year's
Earth Day.
The Ecoloay Action committee at UCI
sponsors three trash collection centers on
campus; Verano Place, Mesa Court and
the blo-aclencu parkln1 lot number eight.
But the ballyhoo, speechu, demonstra·
tlons and 1atherlnp that marked last
year's Earth Day, were absent from the
UCI scene.
Saddleback College ln MW1on Viejo of·
fered no observance, a spokesman uid.
Other ooutll Orange County schools
polled reported DO ecology activity this
week.
* * * Harbor Bicycle
Earth Day Ride
Slated Saturday
Harbor Area blcycllstJ will converge on
Corona del Mar High School and
TeWinkle Park Saturday morning for the
Earth Day bike ride through Newport
Beach and Cotti Mesa.
Estimates of the number c t
participants ln the "cycology" movement
range anywhere from 1,000 to 5,000 or
more.
Persons pt.nnlng on pedaling the full
12-mlle route will usemble at 8:30 1.m.
at the high achoo!. Those with leu
stamina will aalher at the Costa Mesa
recreation area at 9 a.m.
The group will leave Corona del Mar
High School 15hortly after 8:30, ao north
0.11 Jamboree Road to Palisades Road,
turning weal to Newport Boulevard then
south to Arllngton Street.
There th ey'll combine forces wilh the
second group and pedal their way onto
the Peninsula, arriving at Newport
Elementary School at 14th Street about
noon for a picnic lunch.
Organizers of the bike hike say the
group will be asked to spend the hours
between one and lhree o'clock cleaning
up the Balboa beaches.
A newly.formed Harbor Area bicycle
club, CyC{Jlogy Workshops, lntemational,
is sponsoring the event and has secured
cooperation from both Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa police to close off one
lane of each road along the entire route.
-.
UPHOLSTERY SALE
" WASHINGTON ' (AP) -Atty; Gen.
John N. Mitchell said today there ·,is ''a
substantial possibility'' of violent con-
Jrontatlon during the antiwar demomtra.
tioos scheduled fOI' thia weekend and "ext
week in WasHlngton.
Mitchell's assessment of the situation
varies sharply from the optlmlstie pre--
dictions issued earlier by high Justice
Department officials neaotiating wllh
demonstrators.
Mitchell's announcement was made
about two hours after the Defense De-
partment said federal troops had been
alerted for possible duty during antiwar
demonstrations here Saturday.
Mitchell said some Of the pef$0ft8 who
will attend tht" antiwar rally Saturday
at the Capitol and par.ticipate ln activ·
ities scheduled for nei.t week "are ln·
spired by out.side interests."
Mitchell made his remarks durinf a
question and answer period with college
editors afld journalism majors. Newsmen
who regularly cover the Justice Depart·
ment were not permitted to ask questions
during the 30-minute news conference.
"There is flO question in my mind th.a l
some individuala particlpaUng in scme
of the activities at some Ume are in·
spired by out!ide interestJ," Mitchell
sald.
"And we do have a aubstanUal pos.
sibllity of physical confrontation and a
!tlbstanliat possibility of physical harm
In the District of Columbia."
He then asked the approximately 200
students: "How many of you feel there
Is a sub!tantial possibility of physical
harm and physical damage?"
About 50 hands went up. MltcheD then
asked those who felt there was not such
a possibility to raise their hand!:. All
equal nwnber were raised, with many
of the students not tatlq part In the
vote.
"That looks pretty even," Mitchell
said.
Jerry W. Frledhelm, a Penta1on
spokesman, sald the decision to alert the
federal troops was made at the request
of fhe Justice Department.
Washiniton police eslimale the demon-
strators at Saturday's rally are likely to
total about 100,000.
E'rom Pa9e l
SCHMITZ •.•
Commwtist v I c t o r y In Vietnam to
bupiillate the United States."
Rep. Jack F. Kemp 10.N.Y.) said the
PCPJ's "people's peace treaty ," which
the organiz.ation is urging the Senate tG
ratify, was drafted in North Vietnam in
"complete accord wlth the Communist
position." ·
The freshman congressman and fonner
professional football quarterback said the
document "calls ror immediate American
withdrawal but rails to address itself to
the presence of North Vietnamese troops
in South Vietnam."
2 Sentence d to Dig
VAN WERT, Ohio (UPI) -Judge
Catherine Harrington who sentenced two
teenagers to grave diggina details afte r
they pleaded guilty to vandalizing a
cemetery. said today she felt the sen-
t en~ was "very appropriate."
Wid1 Selectio11 of Qu•lity Sof•s & Ch•ir1, with S•vln91 I.II' to 30 %._ S•vin91 on
such well ~nown li n11 1 1: Shrrlll. M-.• Cano., J.ntstowa W•t, Dr11tl1 LOIMlmsk, •nd rn•ny mor•. Choo•• from th1 rn e1t unusu•I coll•ction of uphol·
tf•ry in th a •rta. It •mo"t th e first for th• finest-
DEALERS FoR: HENREDON -OREXE~ -HERITAGE
NI WPOAT ITOJll O,IN PRIDAY 'TIL. t
NIWPOIT llACH
1727 W•t<llff Dr., 642-2050
OPIN HIDAY 'Tl~ t
INTERIORS
l'nlf...toool 1 .... ,.
Dtalgners Avt lltbl........_ID
I
U tlUNA HA CH
l 45 Monti C-Hwy., 4t4-H 51
-I '
I
I
I
I
I
I
,,14&1, .,,u u, 1471
Ru ssian
Offices
Rep. Boggs Sharpens Attack on FBI
Blasted
NEW YORK (UPI) -An
explosion rocked the offices tf
Amtore. • Soviet import-ex·
port oorporaoon in midtown
Manh11ttan, half an hour after
normal closing time Thursday.
HUNTINliTON HACH AIT LIAGUI
Fire officiJls said there
were no injuries.
ART EXHIB'IT
Police and firemen , alerted
by several telephone
messages, including one te
UPI from anonymous callel'li,
were already on the scene
\Yhen the bomb went off.
Jouflt Coast ?Im
Firemen said a sm1ll bl1ck
J111lache case, apparently con..
taining the explosives. had
been lert al the offices late
Thursday afternoon.
The bomb went off at 5:33
p.m. after a man called UPI
to say:
.. There have been several
time bombs placed in the Gf-
fices of Amtorg at the Soviet
fre ight office at 355 Lexington
Avenue. Ul'IT....._lt
··They will go ef(
thr.n 15 minules.
in less VETS CARRY UPSIDE DOWN FLAG IN SILENT MARCH PAST WHITE HOUSE
Bearers Said Banner Was From the Coffin of 1 Buddy Kill.ct In Wa r
'Free all Soviet Jewistt
prisoners.
"Let my people go.
"Never again."
The sloga ns have been used
often by the militant Jewish
Defense League which pickets
the Sovi't rnission to lhe
United Nations almost daily
and has been accused of
harassing Russians in relalia·
lion for alleged 111 treatment
of Jews In the Soviet Union.
Solons Vote
Draft Law
Ex tensio1i
WASHINGTON <UPI) -A
Sen&te committee has voted to
extend the draft lY.'O years and
1ive enlisted men and junior
officers pay raises ranging
from 9 to SO percent .
The action by the Senate
Armtd Services Committee
Thursday virtually assured
that Congress will extend the
draft for some period after
June 30, when the current con·
scription law expires.
'March a Victory'
Vet Protesters Make Imprint
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Nine ttundred Vietnam
veterans, marching s.ilenlly
past the White House in a
demonstration for withdrawal
of U.S. lorces from Indochina,
may be reaching President
Nixon as no ot~r antiwar
groups have been able to do.
The battledressed veterans,
wearing the medals and rib-
bons they won in Vietnam,
\\'alked or rolled in
wheelchairs in a candlelight
parade Thursday night .so
silef)t it couldn'l be heard half
a block away. They carried
the flag upside down -depic·
ting what one spokesman said
was the militMy's acknowl·
edged signal of distress.
grassy parkland that runs
west from the Capitol past the
Washington Monument to the
Lincoln Memorial.
Nixon watched a football
game on television during an
antiwar demonstration in 1969
and surrounded the White
House with a barrlclde of
* * * Navy Hero
Calls W ar
Barbaric
WASfnNGTON <UPI)
buses during 1 demonstration
last spring.
Sen. William Proxmire (0-
Wis.), said in a statement,
"these veterans. whose Opi·
nion carries the badge or bat·
tle, haw: made an impression
on the Congrw. Their opi·
nions have been heard."
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
(0.Mass.), ate hambursiers
and talked with the veterans
on the mall before dawn
Thursday. Sen , Edmund S.
Muskie (0.Malne ). s a Id .
"Your reaction to the war has
chan1ed our policy." Muskie
v1s1ted th• camp before th< Men1ph is Reels
·march.
The Foreign Relations task MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) -A
WC:TllC: AND UCOHTING
APRIL 26th
to
MAY ht It also appeared lo. assure
President Ni:s:on of victory for
his $2.7 bllUon plan to make
the army attractive eflOUgh to
induct young men to join
without lhe threat of the dran.
Nixon wants to abolish the
draft by 1973.
Demonstration leaders call·
ed the march another victory
for the veterana wtm earlier
had camped out on the Capitol
Mall despite 1 Supreme Court
order forbidding it.
White House insiders said
President Nixon passed the
word "without fanfare·• for
the veterans to 111.ay on the
John Kerry, 27, clean·.sbaven
Yale gradualt 11nd thrice·
wounded veteran of the Viel·
nam war, stood before the
Senate Fortign Re J a t l o n •
Committee in the hole gl1re ef
television lights 11nd asked :
"How do you ask a man te
be the last to die in Vietnam?
llow do you ask a man to be
tht la!'t to die for a mistake?"
Kerry is a former Navy
lieutenant from W 1 I t h a m ,
Mass.. w h o ac companied
assault patrols along the
Mekong River and J t s
tributaries and came to
Washington Sunday 1s a
leader of Vietnam veterans
ag1inst the war.
force of the White House con· severe thunderstorm, 80 milt
ferenct on youth, mttUng at an hour wind! and two-inch
Esta Park. Colo., sent a hailstones poun ded th!
telegram that said, "Our MempblJ aru tod1y, heavily
thouJtht.s and prayers will be damaging rooftops, blowing
in Washington as GJs in cars into ditches and overturn..
unifonn remember t h o s e ing at least 38 1mall planes at '
Americans, Vietnamese, Cam· the city '• alrpor1.
bodians and Laotians who,-----------
have died in this tragic war."
The candlelight march cap-
ped Thursday's activities that
included more lobbying on
Capitol HUI. the arrest or 110
demonstrators at the supreme
court and a favorable ruling
by the U.S. District Court.
SAL
Bank Hikes Prime Rate;
Connally uvels Blast
NEW YORK (UPI ) -The
Chase Manhattan Bank raised
Its prime Interest rate a
quarter of a point to 51/1 per·
cent Thursday, The Nixon
Administration -in sharp
conrtast to its silence as the
rate climbed to 81,1,. percent
two years ago -sharply and 1
S\\·i ftly denounced the move.
Treasury Secretary John B.
Connally issued a statement
heavy with inte ntional
sarcasm within minutes of the
action by the nation's third
lar11:est cnmmercial bank.
Hr said he was "totally
una\\·are " !hat current money
market conditions justified an
Jncrea!re in the r11tr which has
been falling steadily since the
first of this ye11r.
UPI TtlffMft
DENOUNCES BOOST
Secrt t1ry Conn1lly
Wearing a areen fatigue
uniform with Silver Star and
Purple Heart with t h r e e
clusters on the chest. he
testified for two hours at the
Invitation of Sen. J. William
Fulbright (0.Ark.).
To th' cheers of a rag.tag
band of his follower11. Kerry
told the senators that the
veterans were engaged In a
"lasl mission -to ~earch out
and dt.t;troy the lasl vestlaes
of this barbaric war."
Wo n1 an Takes
Dive, Lives
CLEVELAND IUPJ) -A
2S..ye1r-old woman plunaed
116-fe.et from a brid1e Thurs.
day.
She landed in the Cuy1hog1
Connally's statement co"·
tained some of the toughest
language the administration
has yet aimed at the business
community. River. floated to the 5W'face
percent during lhe first fi ve and moaned : "Why can't I
months of the Nixon die? Why c1n"t J die?" Of·
Administrallon in 19119. ficials at Luther1n Hospital
The court reversed 1n order
forbidding the veteran! from
camping on the mall. The In·
junction against camping had
been upheld by the Supretie
Court only 24 hours earlier.
used cars
used
but not abused
•evenly-ones 11
'1!~~ tsoo HAABOR BLVD./ COSTA MW
(714) 540·9100
UGHTOLl!R
Fixture :tt-3405
Rt11. $263.10
• > •
I ~ Jr • ~ • i t 'A/li1o' ~ I ~" •• n E/,cfl'fe .. S./.J.!J/rfi119
"' '>
646-3737 The three-time Te x a s
governor's reaction was
sharply different lhan the
silence with which t h en
Treasury Secretary D•vid M.
Kennedy received an·
nouncements which boosted
tht prime rate frnm 7 to 81.'z
Sert. Willi1m Proxmire (D· said the Ullldenlifitd woman
Wis.). one of th' ad· auffertd no app1rtnt injuries.
ministration's harshest critics -=::::::===============~=====~~=====~============ on econontic policy, also de-
nounced lhe bank's action.
I See Dy Today's
Want Ads
• 10·20·1(}.f(I Acus parcel~
&. up, 3500 ft alfltude, 20
mJnuie.~ to Tall Pines,
Near Big Star, Groovy
motorcycle acttage or an
out-0f.5ight invt&tment. Ck
class 150 for price& A:
oth!r info.
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve You:
* MAIN OPFICI: tth I HHl, l.olAngtlel • 121-1Si1 * WILI HIM It GMMPICY PUCl :393' WUlhlf9
BIYd., LA.• 311-1285
LA.CMC CINTIA: 2nd I Broacrw.v . ~1102 * HUNT1NQTON llAtH: 11 HuntlrtQlon Ctnter .
(714) 197·1047
I ANTA ANA LOAH lllWICI AGENCY:
1I05 N. Main SL . (714) 6'47.f257 * IANTA MONICAJ 711 Wlllhlrl Blvd. I '9U7"3 * IAN PaDftO: 10th I Patine • 131·U41 * WUT COVJNA1 Emf1nd Shoppll'IQ ctt. • S3f·H01 * PANOIWllA c1n: 8811 Van Nuya Blvd .• 192·1171 * TAAZANA: 117S1 Vtr'ltu111Boultv•td•345-Q14 * LOHQ l llACH: ltd I Loe Ult• 437·7481
... Clptfl Slturdi)1; -9 IM to 1 p!I 0.l)y KtXlfs-9 Im to 4 Pll
Art Linkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
... Just Join
&he llb.-r9
Wlllt a S2,~ balanoo In yO<lruvlngs
account. you 1r1 t Uglbl1 to IMcoma
•member. 8ub1tantl1l 11vlng1 are
1vallabl1 whtl"I purchulng many Items
ltleludlng 1utomoblle11 furniture,
1ppll1nc11, J1w1lry. Plus many
frea 1ervlce1-money ordel'I,
11f1 dtl)Ollt bOX ... etc.
6995
•
222 VICTORIA ITlllET
COSTA MESA
IAtr•tt fretn Cr••11 H•.,•11 Nur1•ryl
Coast & Southern Federal
Offers You These
Highest Prevailing Rat,,a: coi•ou•••• DAILY ......... QUAllTllQ.Y.•
s.00•1 •• s.13.,,.
P .. bOok: No Mlnlmum.
6.25 •/o.5,39"•
ThlM Monllt C.rliflcato: No'Mlnlmum.
5. 7 5 °1°-5.92 .,,.
On•Yt1rCertlflcat1; 11,000 Minim um.
e.00•1o.e.1se;.
l'W<>-YearC.rlificato; '6,000 Minimum.
•t n.ctM Annutl Etmlng1
e DIA..,iONDS • OlA:'itONDS
-··~'HO'S GOT THE
OIA.."ONDS? .. He'1 not
quite T!Uany'1 ol New
York ... bul for a prinfe
l'.'Ql./ectJan. . ,I retJ ya!
Not 100 bit!! Diamond
dnme cocktail rlnf, Daw·
lf'SI • diamond pierced
f!atrlngs, DillnOnd IOll•
l•1r. weddtnr Ml. •. Ck
cla11 813 .•. TODA.\'? Ohl
the pritts tt.re much •
mu~ k>11o·•r thAn Tl!lany1. ASSETS OVER $800 MIWON ·r;;-COAST ~ .. ',
OUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS I
.. _..,_ -----·-· - ---·---' • . INSURANCE TO •20,000
...
I
• I
I
I
l ' :
I
' ' '
' I
I
I
r,
• I I
I
• • •
• DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
A Difficult Deci·sion
• .. •
•
.. Aft• unprecedented and warmly received expre&i
siOll of imeport for Lihdbergh Elementary SChool Prln•
clpal Jolll> E. Wellng, by p~nts and teachers pu~ the
Newport.Mesi Unified SCbooJ Olstrlcl adminl•tra!ion
and trust~ in an unU.ual po$111on.
on~ the one hand, they are charged with the re·
sponsibllity for all ot the district's schools and the wel·
fare . of the children they serve. Thal charge include!!
cons1d~ring the location assignment or principals and
administrative stf,ff in schools according to their tal·
en ts .
On the other band, the board is delighted to find
a group ot parents that seems to be eminently satisfied
with their principal. -
Since the DAILY PILOT reported the parents' over·
whelming support for Weling, olh~ parents have
stepped forward In support of their .pfinclpl!Ji.
Board Preside!\! Bud FranJdtn• !"bile noting the
board had tabled the ·•taff recommendation for reassign·
nlent of eight principals, sal~ tbe parents' support bad
''w~med" trustees. School "boards· seldom hear such ~nimous words of pratse.;.. · ·
• Jt, would appear then, the penalty ~r being good h popularity. .
If a principal does his job too well he runs the risk
of becoming a district misfil He cantt be moved to an·
other · achool where his talents may sorely be needed.
A kind of educational Catch-22 resUlts. '
Tiie. ~ard '~ill be soundly damned by the praiSing
parents if 1t decides to move a principal. Yet, by fail·
Jn g to recognize the needs or other schools in the dis·
trict. the board also faces criticlsm.
The board has endorsed in the past a policy that
calls for reassignments of administrators from time to
lime. The policy is a sound one in that it affords schools
• and principabi: the opportunity to start afresh. It avoids
stagnation. ..
The policy also assures the continued development
of administrative talent within the district by offering '
,; variety of opportunlUes for • prindpal'• peraopaL
growth .
So. the board is left with a difficult decision. Trus-
tees promised a speedy but equitable decision based on
a new look at the issue by Superintendent William Cun·
ningham .
Whatever the outcome. it would be unforlunate
that the spontaneous words of praise uttered on behalf
of some of the principals involved were to turn to bit·
terness. It is to be hoped that the board will base Its policy
and actions on \Vhat senres the best interests of the total
district, and that the community will support that ap-
proach.
Another L WV Service
Orange Coast residents who tend to get lost in th~
maze of local governmental agencies and jurisdictions
now have available to theqi a concise explanation of it
all .
"Who's In Charge?" is a new book, published by
the League of Women Voters of Orange Coast which
details the history, organization and operations of
the governments of Laguna Beach, Nev.1port Beach and
Costa Mesa and the adjacent county territory.
The book also d e Ives into the workings of the:
school districts \Vhich are located in these areas.
Residents who \\'OU!d like to have a copy of this
handy text may order theirs from : League or \Vomen
Voters, 1528 Seacrest Drive, Corona del Mar, 92625. The
cost is $1 for each or the first 10 and 75 cents apiece
after that plus 25 cents postal charge for each book .
The League of Women Voters is a non·partisan
poup whose aim is to promote informed citizen partic·
Jpation in government. They are to be complimented
on the fine work they have done in this book. c
Youth Appeal Is Risky Business Following
Agnew's Lead
On News
Muskie's Final Undoing?
WASHINGTON The word i 1
circulating ln the "Democratic political
community that Senator Muskie of
).falne, comlde.red for months to be the
"front runner." for the presidential
nomination., hal M>At momentum.
If lbl• ii -. art4 1everal polls indicate
that 1,1 may 'be.' the aignificance may run
1 gbod deal deeper
thin Muskie'• ptt. johal polilkal late.
A critical matter
or political judgnient
&eems to be in-
volved. Jt centers on
how much actual
political weight ii to
be glven 19 such
factors .as •lEarth
Day." envlrtmme.ntal pi'oblemS: 'the
yearnings of )'Ollllt, the new things in .
politics. an~ all other curren~ manlfes-.
talions of an anti-establishment ·nature
from war protest on through free abor·
tions and denunciation of J. Edgar
Hoover .
ARE THESE PHEN0~1ENA merely
fringe sociological freakouts or in their
totality do they repre&ellt the beginning
of a fundamental ch81lge in American
political attitudes? After considerablt
-hesitation Senator Mu!lkie hu evidently
decided that elements of fundamental
change are iovolvtd. He has ltnt himself
to various phases of the youth movement.
includini the nalioqal "dump Ni¥on"
campeign, which is shuMed' by a great
many regular Democrata as a political
trap, as well as the "dump Hoover"
drive.
The "dump Nixon" campaign ls being
• '
organized by former U.S. Representative
Allard K. Lowenstein of Nassau County.
Uing Island. who undertook a alinllar
tnterprise against Lyndon B. Johnson in
1968. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey. Jr .• the
California kepubllcan who t.breateru to
challenge President Nixon for the ,
nomination, is also an active parUcipant
AN EXPLANATION given by one of
Muskie's aides ii:: that younger mtmbers
of the Muskie staff persuaded the senator
that be must support this movement or
write off t.he hope or support from the
you ng and the alienated.
This appear.: to be another of the fre-
quent on·and~ff perfonnances b y
Muskie. He at first decided to accept an
invitation to the Providence, Rhode
Island. rally, then withdrew "hls ac·
ceptance only lo reinstate It later.
Neither organiztd labor nor regular
Democratic elements in Rhode Island
were much int.eresttd in furthering
Lowenstein's cause because they thought
the fonner Long Island congressman had
sabotaged hi1 own party in 1968 and
made. it impo53ible to elect Hubert H.
Humphrey. So they wi4hed to have no
more to do with him.
BUT MUSKIE CROSSED the rivet oNI
the only sound political reason which can
be found for this Is that he is begiMing to
t:lve greater weight to identification with
the Democralic left possibly because he
feel! this is a point of weakness responsl·
ble for his lo.ss of momenJum.
Wheilier or not Lhat is a sound judi·
ment ill anoth""er matter. It could be his
final undoing because it is not at all clear
that the new thing, so to speak. is truly
the coming thing in the Democratic Par-
ty.
So far as. youth is concerned lhere. is no
overwhelming indication of prospective
political participation. There are only
slivers of evidenci!: but such as they are
(a recent Maryland eltclionl show a
!lltre fraction of -the 1S.2l·year-olds in·
terested in txercising their ne1o11ly granted
political privileges.
A POLL or THE below--21 voting age
group is interpreted by the Gallup
organization as presenting serious pro-
blems for the Republican Party. Fort y.
three per cent of lhe under 21 group
disapproves of Nixon as compared to 37
per cent di!approval in the groups of 21
and over. ,
But this can scarcely be regarded a~
overwhelming evidence that young people
of bolh parties art overwhelmingly
clamoring for a Democratic candidate
like Muskie.
If the poll shows anything it is that it
would be very risky business to base a
presidential candidacy in either polilicel
party primarily on a youth appeal in the
modern contest. The voting power of the
nation does not lie there. It rests with
older groups who cast their voles in in·
creasingly high perctnlaies the .oldtr
they grow. and the older they grow the
more likely they are to adopt con·
ventional political attitudes whether
Republican or Democratic.
Agnew Hurt Christopher
WASlllNG10N -V1ce President Spiro
Agnew has had a falling out with George
Christopher. the most prominent Greek-
American in the West, over an autograph
for a 14-year~ld boy dying of cancer.
The boy, Christoper's nephew Jlmmy
DaVies. had boasted to h i s ho.5pit.al
roommate that his uncle knew Agnew.
Jimmy asked whether "Uncle George·•
could get Agnew'!
aulolfaphs for him
and his roommate.
Christopher, who
has no children of
hls own, was devot·
ed to hi! nephew.
The solicitous uncle
had even cut short a
trip lo Australia to
be at tht boy's side.
Ile promised to get lhe. autographs, in·
scribed lo lhe t'°o boys by name.
lT SEEMED TO be an easy promise.
After all. Christopher, a r o r m e r
Republican ?\1ayor of San Pnncisco and
---1118-
Frld•Y· April 23. 1971
The editorial poae o/ the Dail11
Pilot 1etlfl io inform anti a:tfm.
ulau:,readtrs b11 presenting thi1
neU¥f)bpcr'1 apiniOTZs ond com-
mentmi1 on. topics of intere.tt
oad. slon~Jiconcc, by provkU11g o
fonnn for the e%prt.tsion of
0«r rtodtrl' "f)fniont. nnd by
pre1tn.tb19 t/1c diocrse vitw-
pofntl o/ f7'JonMd observer•
a11d 1polttmitn on topfcl oJ Ult
dllJI.
Rober\ N. Weed, PublL<hor
r
candidate for Governor of California, had
taken Agntw by the hand after hi•
nomination In 1968.
By ChristQpher'a reckdnlng. be ra.istd
'"hundreds of Lhousand! of dollan" fur
the Nixon-Agnew tlcftt among Greeks.
He donated $5,000 .of his own money and
spent another $3$,000 promoting the
Republican ticket wilh Greeks acms lhe
country.
Afterwards, the victorious Agne.w had
told hlm: "I ll'ill neve1· forget what you
have done."
SO CHRISTOPHER telephoned the
Vi~ President in Washington and was
told Agnew would call back. After
waiting three days for the call lD be
returned. Christopher phoned again. And
again he was told Agnew would c11ll back.
Several more days passed without 1
Clln , and little Jimmy was gravely 111 .
Chrtstopher was determined Ult boy
should not die with his last request from
his W'Klle unmet.
The troubled Christopher, learning that
Agnew would address 1 fundralslng
dinner In Phoenix. bought two tlcli:eu (al
'lot apiece l and flew to Arizona to
buttonholt the Vice President himstU.
HE !\fET AGNEW at the airport where,
a1 Chri~topher described it, the Via!
Presidtnt wa~ "cordial but casual."
Could he iee him about a small but vital
personal matter, asked Christopher .
"Talk to Art Summers (~gnew't
administrative aq;lstant)," the Viet
Prtaldcnt ga!d.
Wh111 ahout the dinner, could he see
Agnew •I toi5 hotel! "All, rl(ht,'' A;new
said.
When Christophtr finally a:ot throua:h
the security guards and reached Agnew's
suite that night , he was headed off by an
aide. At this point. Christopher said, "I
was reedy to take the autographs so I
woukln't go back to those boys empty
handed."
HE DESCRIBED his m1ss1on to the
aide, saying ht wanted to see the Vice
President brieny to explain hoW to
inscribe the autographs. The ai~
disappeared. then reappeared about 20
minutes later with t1,1.·o pre-signtd
autograph cards of the variety that
politicians carry by the hundreds to pass
out to well-wishe!'!.
George Christopher never got to ~ee
Agnew. His nephew ha~ now died. and
Christopher remains deeply hurt by lhe
incident .
Footnote: A spokesman ror the Vice
President blamed the episode on J')O()r
staff Work. said Ai:;:new never knew wh11!
Christopher wanted and was Unaware hhi
friend had been so wounded.
Dear
Gloon1y
Gus:
All a""mbly·llne products from
cars to to&!ttrs should show lbe
day of the wetk they came of( tbe
line. Jf on Monday, the price
should be cut to allow (or shoddy
ll'orkmanshlp of hungover worker!
or inexpuienctd ones replacing
absentees due to weekend wrtts.
-N.S.C.
ttlil ... ._.. f'lllt<lt rtllrtt' ....... ""
Mtt11f'1Jr "'"-•f lllt _.,...,.,, ••~•
, ... , HI ,._.. flo ·-f Oin. Deltr l'iltt.
l
I
.. , ..
.Mailbox
To the Editor:
I refer to your recent editorial (April
13) in which you gave examples of bow
to write news actOUOb in keeping with
Vice Presid~t Agnew's desire to "ac·
centuate the positive."
Try this ont : AGNEW SHOO'i':'i
ROUND OF GOLF -NO SPECTATORS
IKJURED.
R. L.' SHERMAN
Poor AHlmal Service
To the Editor :
ln January .we lost our dog and
reported it to the Orange County Animal
Shelter. He was a 31h year old Irish Sel·
ter show dog and the sire of promising
offspring. The shelter called to tell us
they had a report a setter of Donovan's
description was hit by a car and their
truck was to pick him up and bring him
lo us. The pound called again to say the
dog was gone and for us to try to locate
him. We couldn't. At 3:30 p.m. we v.-ent
to lhe Shelter to watch them unload their
day's catch. We round him , too late.
ANOTHER COUNTY official on hi~
way to a neighboring city sighted him. He
put our injured dog in the back of his
truck and went about his work. not noti·
lying anyone he had the dog. At the end
of the day he returned to the shelter and
found he was dead . The very sad and
tragic part is Donovan was not dead
when he v.•as picked up nor was he
seriou sly injured. He died of shock
shortly before we located him.
U1' COSTA MESA had it's~own animal
control service maybe Donovan would be
alive today: We are a largt city with a
very large number of pets. The CQUnty
can·t and hasn't helped many of us in !be
pasL I am only one, bul there are hun·
drcds, maybe thousands, in Costa ft1esa
who have had bad experiences with our
shelter's services. Wt do need our own
man -three cheers for PauJ h-1artln!
BOB and MARY JO NORTMAi'l
A11l111ab 111 •Patton'
To tht: Editor :
At lhe 43rd annual Academy Awards
ceremony, seven Oscars were awarded to
"Patton ." I'm sure that as a result many
people are planning to go to Ste "Patton"
again or for the rirst time. They should
be aware that The American Humane
Association has rated "Patton"' as unac·
ceptable. Their rating is rela ted to
humane handling of animals u.se<t in the
film.
This is a particularly appropriate time
to focus on klndne:ss as Be Kind to
Animals Week is Ma'y 2 to 8.
!MISS! JUDY KJPPOLA
Ltlttn ,,_ ,...,,, -Wik-"""'"'"
"'""' "'"NI """' l!Mlr -Mtft !lo • -n W ..... Tl\ot mtlt tt C--.... 1ett9n 19 ttt _. w ....... It HNI II ,_-. A• lelfWf ll'l'Ht lit-
, ... MllllfvA ellll -·-.,....,, """ RetMI .. "' Wlft!Wf • ,........., If wtfkkM -ll --· ,...,,.., "'" ... .. ._... .....
Quotes
Jack D. Douglas, assod"te pror.. UC
Sin DM:go -"To argue \hat Mr. Nixon.
Agnew, Reagin and other r11mo11~
oppontn~ of t.h9 vloleftt and tht radical
6h1dents Art ci'Uses of' campu1 violl'nct
I! comparable to arguing that those
who oppose raciJm ire the causes of
racism."
•
•
<Er"l,1 tvvt.o~ .....
''SOMEHOW, WE'VE 60T TO BREAK THAT UP.~
The 'Hardness'·
Of 'Easy' Words
One of the problems w i t h
"communication" is that people don't
know what is "hard" and what Is "easy,"
and are always confusing the two. For in
verbal symbolism (which is all that
speech is). the easy often sounds hard,
and the hard easy.
For instance, to t.be layman, this
senU!nce is not only
"hard~' 'btil incom·
prt:hensible: "One
advantage of ortho-
gonal polynomials is
that the estimates
of t h e rtgression
parameters are in·
dependent."
To someone who
has studied apfllied
statistics. however, it is a simple
statement of fact. beause each of the
"hard" words In it has a precise meaning
that is neatly linked with the other
"hard" words. The idea itself is easy to
grasp, once you know the technical
tenns.
BUT A PHRASE everyone knows. like
"We hold these truths to be self.evident,
that all men are created equal •.. " is.
far from being simple, one of the mO!it
difficult ideas to elucidate. 1 ts
familiarity . and its dec~ptive simplicity,
conceals a host of metaphysical probltma
it might take years to untangle or agree
upon.
\\'hat are "truths?"' Beyond this what
is a .. self-evident" truth? Jn wha't way
are all men •·created tqual?" How are
we "created"'? What does "equalu really
nlean. if anything?
\VE EITHER FOOL ourselves into
imagining that these questions art easy,
and that any sol-disa11t philosopher can
answer them witb a facile definition or
two; or wi;. go to the other extreme of the
fashionable linguistic analysts, a n d
suggest that such queslions a r •
''meaningless'' and therefore
''upanswerable."
So we leave what we think i! lhe
"hard" language of everyday values and
nonns. The consequence of this is that
our technicians keep c o n st r u c ti n r
problems that pose a moral decision for
us, while we lack the thinking and
languaa.e tools to make these decisions on
a rational basis.
TIDS IS THE SPOT we are In . \Ve
don't understand what the technologists
are planning or doing, and when their
pians materialize. we are suddenly faced
with the necessity for judging the social
and moral implicalions of their work. But
we lack the tools they have so
painstakingly forged for their own craft..
and we can only fumble around with a
few familiar abstract words that mean
different things to different people.
The language of science I s
international : the language of lay people
is fragmented, not only nationally, but
individually. We cannot even agree on the
things we are disagreeing about, because.
we have no common tenninology. no
place tom.art from . ''Comtnunicalion'' on
our basic problems is impossible until we
see the ·'hardness " of '·easy" words.
Making of a Tragedy
Two leading spokesmen ,of the U.S.
medical profession have tt:stified berore
tht St:nate Health Subcommittee on
broad healtb care problems and the
choices before the nation in how best to
meet these problems.
Both Dr. fl.tax H. Parrott, chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the American
Medical Association. and Dr. Russell B.
Roth. speaktr of the AMA House of
Delegates, made it clear that all health
problems are not medical problems and
that saddling the country v.•ith a
monolithic government health c a re
l!ystem would '' ... cast all 200 million
Americans in the role of lhe guinea pig."
DR. PARROTT testified that many
health probl ems .,...ould re!pond best to
programs that are not purely medical
and pointed out lhat. '"C\lr fat standard
of living creates health problems. We
ride in car! when we should be on a bicy.
cle or on foot. Wt overeat. We overdrlnk.
We •moke cigarettes. This affluent life
style relates direclly to the accident rate.
the principal killer up to middle age, 11nd
to heart disea.!t, the principal killu after
middle age:· ~
Infant mortality rates, he points out.
are !Inked closely to poverty at the other
Pnd of the economic scale. Cleaning up
the ghettos would do more to sol\'e th ls
pmbltm th11n a hundred M•yo Clinics.
He concluded, ''We did not :iuack
malaria by doubling the number of
hospital beds or tripling the. number of
dOctorR. We conquered malatia by
draining tht !Wamp:ii."' ·
OR. ROTH STRWEO before the Sub-
committco the AMA's prop ostd
G°ueJt Editorial
Medicredit bill which '~1ould assure tht:
poor access to quality health care, help
olhers purchasl'! privatt health insurance.
throµgh a sliding scale of tax crt:dib and .
insure everyone a g a i n s t financially
catalttrophic illness. ~1edicredil is cur·
rently supported by 121 members or
Congress.
One thing is becoming clearer each
day, Unlil the viev.'s of medical
authorities such as these are heeded in
!he formulation of lav.·.~ pertaining lo
health care, there ia a better than even
chance that health care services y,•ill go
the way of tht postal service. This would
be a tragedy that would haunt the nation
for generations to come.
lndu1tri1J News Rev~"
B11 George ---.
Dea'. George :
Don't yau think a man should
take out the garbage? Shouldn't my
husband do this instead of me?
Shouldn't l nag him!
MRS. E.W.
Dear Mrs. E. \Y ·
Of course. It's a man·~ joh.
Howr:ver. don·t nag. Make hirn
REALLY ashJmed by taking out
the garbage each nfghl yourstlf
v.•ithout saying a word. ·
!Sec. fellriwA~ Tht>y'rc ca!y 10
con II you know how ,)
I
I
7
f
I
Saddlehaek Today'• .F inal
YOC. M, NO. 97, ~ SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
• c IDIZ
Viejo High
Ransacked
By Vandals
Mission Viejo High School officials to-
day estimated damage done to the school
by vandals Thursday at $3,000 to $4,000.
Principal Robert Bosanko said vandals
entered four classrooms during the night
' Thursday splashed paint on blacKboards
and noors, scattered instructional
materials and language tapes about and
threw tape recorders through windows.
The bulk of the damage, Bosanko said,
was in broken windows throughout tbe
5Cbool.
Sherifrs deputies are investigating tbe
vandalism that included scribbling of
four-letter words. Bosanko said tbe
writings did not indicate any revolu·
tionary-type perao1111 were involved.
Shocked students who Bosanko said
"are very proud of their school and cam-
pus" plan a fund raising dance tonight.
The dance, open to students of the
school. will be held at 8 o'clock in the
multi-purpose rooms of the Mission Viejo
campus. Proceeds will go to replacing
damaged equipment.
Students were "very disappointed te
think that some one would do such a
lblng to their campus," Bosanko said.
Tustin Board President Chester Briner,
of Mission Viejo, echoed admin~trators'
concem over the vandalism. Less than a
month qo, more than 600 students turn-
ad out to landlcape the tcbool property
as part of an ecology project.
Bosanko offered no speculation as to
bow many or who might have entered the
achool.
Club Blackballs
Richard Nixon
WORCHESTER. Mass. (UPl)-Presi·
dent Nill:On has been rejected for mem·
bership in the American Aatiquarian
Society.
The blackballing was announced Thur1-
day, but the group gave no reason.
The Pretident did not seek membership
ln the organiz.atioo, which has one of the
largest libraries In the world on
American cultural hislllry. It wu
reported Nixon did not know his name
had been submitted.
Nixon Ls the firfit president nominated
who was refused membership. Thirteen
presidents have been members, the most
recent Franklin 0. Roosevel t.
Down tlae
Mission
Trail
CofC Directory
A vailahle Soon
SADOLEBACK V AU.EV -'nlt first
marketing directory put out by the Sad-
dleback Valley Chamber of Commerce
will soon be available to the public.
The first issues were distributed to
members during Tuesday's meetin&" at
lbe Mission Viejo Inn.
The guide not onJy lists business
service3 in the Saddleback Valley but
also provides information on where to
call in case of ao emergency and lists
phone numben of the valley'• schools ..
• Book Friend• Meet
The Saddleback Friends of the Mission
Viejo Library will meet April 29 at 7:30
p.m. in the new branch library to)lear an
author discuss the adventures o f
compiling the "Orange Co u n t y
Almanac."
Jim Sleeper, official historian for the
Irvine Company, recently completed such
a book. The meeting wW also include a
capsule hlatory of the county, u told by
Sleeper.
Election of new officers will be held
after the program. The cam al . public
and JtOSPl!ICtiV9 ... •n•s an
welcome.
• TWATOM1' S•t
LAKE FOREST -All Lai<e Forelt
families are invited to tour the faciliUts
of Trans World Airlines on Sunday, April
25.
The tour, 1ponsored by the Beach and
Tennia Club, will include a look through a
Boeing 707 jet hosted by Lake Forest
resident Fred Wolford , a TWA pilot.
The tour will cost $1 per person to
cover transportation. The bus leaves at 1
p.m. and returns at 6 p.m.
Reservations nlU$t be in by noon on
Friday, April 23.
• A dult Rock Daue
MI~ON Vl&JO -Last moolh's 1uc.
cess£ul adult rock dance has inspired
another.
The event will take place on Saturday,
April 24 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the
Monlanoso Recreation Center. The cost Is
S3 per couple.
Music will be pro vided by The Pacifies.
San Cleme:n.te's Recycling
Await s Officials'. Study
San Clemente's pilot recycling project
-which some volunteers have termed
almost too successful -remained at the
crossroads this week pending more study
by the city council and staff.
A spokesman for the sponsoring
Backyard F.cology Group appealed for a
city takeover of the project on a
permanent basis this week, but coun-
cilmen balked, deferred action, asking for
• stall study in time for a special action
meeting this Tuesday.
Lionel Burt. an ecology group member
and one of the local citizens working
dozens of hours stacking the donated
newspapers, emphasized that the projecl
has yielded revenue into a special ecology
fund and Is capable or "holding ils own."
Burt seeks a city take over on a
permanent basis, plus provisions for a
Fiesta 'Sounds'
Get Cit y Okay
San C>emente'a chamber of commerce
this peek received routine city permission
for "iound ampllfytng systems at aix aep-
ar1te city locations during the 1Mual
Fiesta La Chrlstlanit.a parade and cam).
val .
City Councilmen granted unanimous
approv1l for the request for four systems
along the parade route and two more at
Old Plaza Park for the celebration of
Ciliforn!l'a First Christian baptism.
The fiesta will taike place July 16, 17
and 11.
permanent receptacle to atore the
donated newsprint before it it delivered
to a recycling firm.
Councilmen agreed that the project
was a success thus far, but suggested
that instead of the city assuming the role
perhaps an active community group
would take the project over.
One councilman suggested the chamber
of commerce.
''That'• ei:acUy wbat they aa.id about
you," Burt •aid.
In the interim study period, Burt said
he planned to conlact membei's of the
chamber's ecology commltee in an at·
tempt lo receive a commitment of funds
to assist ln making I.he recycling project
permanent.
Burt said the change In location of a
van donated temporarily by the Garden
State Paper Company ha• boosted the in-
take of donated paper.
"We're receiving an average of a ton a
day ," Burt aaid, "and If anything, the
program ls too successful for • small
group of voluntem to handle."
The van will remain at the ntw 1oe&o
lion. the 5afeway Market-parking lot on
Norih El Camino Real, WIW the end of
this month.
One 10Un& boy, the IOll of a l""'P
member, hu stacked the plpen each
day in the van -gener,.lly 2,000 pounds
of the pulp -for the rate of a dollar a
day. ·
Burt explained that SS ls paid for each
ton of tbe newsprint and thm far the in-
come from the project has reached near-
ly !200.
ORANGE COUNTY, CAIJFO~ _~DAY, :.+.P!Ut: 21, ·197 C JEN CEtirl'S
cores
Golf Lease
Decision
Deferred
San Clemente councilmen this week
held off on an immediate decWon on a
request to renew the five-year leue on
the golf course restaurant - a f'flqlle!t
accompanied by promiJes of incrta!ed
revenues if tbe kitchen Wf:re expanded.
In their unanimous action to deny
premature lease renewal (the lease er·
pires next January) councilmen still left
the door open to negotiations later thll
year.
Leasehold Peter Berger had asked the
city to extend the agreement for five
years, authorize a new sign and pay for
the enlargement of the kitchen.
The e:rpansion, Berger said, would
allow him to open for evening dinnera,
thus boosting lagging revenues.
Councilmen and City Manager Ken
Carr have for many months been con.
cerned over low revenues at the public
facility.
On an average over recent years, the
city's income from 10 per cent of the
gmis receipts has been about half Its an·
nual cost to repay the bond debt of
$200,000.
Carr recently bas suggested read-
vertlaing for bids on the golf caurae
clubbou!e, allowing other Inter..ted
parties to have a chanoe to make Ill Of•
fer, ' · Beier bu objected, laylng bO ml the
partner be plans .. to ·buy out ' bad
calculated .. elih~1W' period to recoup
thelt hwutmlnt • the bualnea.
Mayor Walttt Evans urged the dental
of the laterl teqUeSt for an early renewaJ,
but stressed that It did not close the door
lo later negotiations with Berger.
He also stressed that persons who
might have an Interest in the lease step
forward and make their intentions clear.
The entire issue became the subject of
a lengthy council study session last week
where Berger explained that he sought an
early renewal of the lease to allow awift
pUrchase of bis partner's interest in the
project.
He said that because the clubh<ue: was
designed for a coffee shop operation, tt.I
kite.hen wu totally inadequate for
preparation of dinners and banquets -
the general bread and butter of
restaurant income.
He cited an inaugural program of of·
fering evening dinners and banquets
several years ago as profitable, but so
hectic that it was almost impossible to
continue.
Ell:pansion of the kitchen, he promised,
would allow for a smooth evening opera·
lion.
The clubhOuse generally closes now at
about sunset.
CdM Woman Set
For School Post
A Corona del Mar woman has been
named to bead the Sullivan Pre-School
Center due to open late in May at Estan·
ciero Road and Marguerite Park\¥ay,
Mission Viejo.
Mrs. Kay Pole, former director of the
Verano Place pro-school at UC Irvine,
will pre-register children at 2192 DuPont
Drive, Irvioe, prior lo the school's open-
ing.
The pl'NChooJ centen are an educa-
tional affiUate of Behavioral Relearch
Laboratories haadquartered in tbt Irvine
lnduMa! Complox.
DAILY PILOT l ltff PIM!tl
IT SHOULD BE A GRAND PARADE IN THE MISSION CITY
Twln1 Lori and Liu Luhnow,1 5, Decorate Their Bike
Calls Them
'Partisans
O.f Hanoi'
W ASJIINGTON (UPI) -Som e
lawmakers -lndudlng Orange County's
John Sclimltz -<barged 1bursday tbal
tbe leadtra of the planned antiwar
demomtraUon.s here Saturday were
••partisans of Hanoi" and that their
"people'• peace trtaty" wa1 written In
the North Vietnamese capital.
Schmltz (~am.1. inlerted Into the
congres.slonal r e c o r d ~ p a r e s of
material which be II.id was a 1'detailed
account of the origin, evolution and ma.
jor Communiat participation in· the move.
ment designed to drive lbe United States
from Southe&st Alla."
Schmitz:, who Aid his views were en.
doreed by Repo. Roger Zion (ft..lnd.), and
Fletcher Thompson (D-Oa.), named a1
pa_rt of the movement the National Peace
Action Coalition (NPAC} and the People's
Coalition for Peace and Justice (PCPJ),
"the major organizaUons behind the
forthcoming demonatratlona in
WB!hington, D.C."
"We do not say that all who endorM or
oU}erwise participate in thue demonstra.
tl~s are Communists," aaid Schmitz. but
he oald . the "guiding gen!..... , .are
partisans of Hanoi, people who believe
San Juan C~p.;.'° trano they mun act In roncut to promote a """ CammUJlst v l ct or y in Vietnam to bU!Dlliale the United Statu."
Rep. Jack F. Kemp ([).N.Y.) said the · • · PCP~·, '.'f><O~'• puce treaty," wlllch rp;.,o ·fl·o1 jff "'ji.r r : na· r~~ .. -~,·~'!'~"ia~ ~*li~rththeV=~ ~ .l ( UL fl r I ~ "comp[~ .-d with -Cammunlll
san Juan C.p!JttlD6'1 llral Arbor Doy
parade wlll Ub place 5aturday.
Children of 1U 1gea are decorattni
bicycles to be judged during the parade
whlch will end at the new minipark on
Camino Capistrano.
Trees, flowers and other plants wlll'be
used to express the theme "Help a Tree
to Grow." Entrant,, will be judged in
three categories with prizes being award-
ed to the preWest, most UDU1uil and
most comical entries.
The parade will begin at ll•a.m: at San
Juan Elementary School on El C4mino
ReaL The route will follow Ortega
Highway to Camino C.plstrano and Pf"'
ceed Jolt un!ll It reaches the park.
Featured In the parade of bikes and.
local dig:n1\e.ries-will be the music oftbe
Marco torster Juni~ High Band.
At the end of the parde winners of the
bike and Arbor Day pos:ter cont.est will be
given their awards. Firlt plact winner•
will receive a cash prize. a blue ribbon
and a packet of seeda to plant.
Second and third place winners will
receive rJbbona and seeds.
Postu winner• from the Old Miasion
School Include: second and third grade
category, Martin Zuniga. first; GleM
Swain and Mark Maldona40, tecmd, 111d
Danny Mitchell, third ;-fourth grade.
Steve Zuniga, first, Usa Gaevara, tecood
and Kevin Cullen, third: fifth -and ai:rth
grade, Janet Baron, first, Dawn RJdill.
second, and Cannen Rodrjgllei and
Michael Wc:>oeb, third.
Seventh and <l&hth grade wtnnen
from Old Ml.&skln School were Randy
Salas, first, Jane Midge, second and
Susan Haase, third. Seventh and eighth
grade winners rrom Marco Forster
Jlinior Htgh were Tresa K~ller, first,
Sheri Knoll, second, and Jeff .Vl:l(loez,
Denny Michaeli and Mike • Sbumado,
third.
Bicycle wJnnen.wlU 'be ~gOcl d111lng
the parade. Both bike and poeter winnera
will get their prizes dmiq tbe"•Wardl
ceremonle1 at the pvk.
"'"' ,..~ '. ......
JUtlnl apeaktt during the a.dkaUm
of . the ,park wlU be COllllCllman Jim
'lllorpt. Several trees will be planted <lur· tni the ceremony. 'Jbe first Arbor Day .p&rade ll'beli1g
sponsored by the San Juan BeauUful
COinmltt.ee of the ~n. J uan Caplst.rano
Ciamber of Commerce. "nley hope ·to
make )t an annual e.vent.
Cle.mente Leases
Surfer Number 2
Th•.clty. baa approved of the tranafer
of a four-summer-long lease of a beach
food conoeuion to new oWners thtt week.
Councilmen unanimously granted the
request of R. B. Cropley to tell his lease
of the Surfer Number Two concession
1tand ·at Trafalgar Beach to John and
Gloria McLachlan, pending satisfaction of
the new leaseholders' finaricial and moral
c.aPabllitles. ' The city 1taff wUI determine ae-
. ceptabiDty of the new owoera of tbe leue,
councilmen agreed.
Clemente Auditors
Receive Fee Boost
San Clemente'• auditors WW. receive
'500 l?Q'e for their services the next Ume
the1 delve into the city's boob.
dotincilmen this week granted the r&o
quest . by Diehl Evans and Company to
raise .the audlling fee from $3,000 to
·$3,500.
The lncreua• r. •the flnt• IOllJlllt by the
firm for many years.
The audltort do the city'• books once
each fiscal year.
~+ . .; t!llirmaman and !oniler pro~I lootball quarterback said the
dOCUDJenl "calls for Jmmedlate American
wlthdr1w1l but fails to address JU:el£ to
the praeJJce of North Vietnamese troo1>1
In South Vleinam."
California Gets
$14 Mil1ion
For Unemployed
LOS ANGELES. (UP!)-Cal.ifornla will
receive $14-mllliml In federal funds to
assiat unemployed aero.!p8ce.englneerr, a
atate official aald 1buraday.
Louis J_ Johnson, deputy director of the
Human Resources Department, said the
money will provide allowances for the
workers to seek work Jn distant com·
munltl6s-, for on-the-job training and to
relocate in new areu where a job hat
been obtained.
'Mle money is part of $42 million pro-
vided nationally lo help out-of.work
aerospace engineen.
Johnson said aselstance will be
available to scleotWa and engineers who
had worked in aerospace or defeme·
rela&ed industries and made •10,000 or
more yearly and had been employed for
at least one year before they were laid
off.
He aa.id that although neither the funds
nor debliled guidelines for the assistance
had been received, appUcaUons were
be!Jll taken Thursday at locatlona
throughout Southern Call!ornia.
Ora•• Coan
Wudler
San Clemente Outcry
You might catch cold rather
than sunburn 'It the beach this
weektnd. Temperitures will be
trimmed to 58 along the thore and
65 inland u n d e r partly cloudy
aldea .. Firm Yields on .Access
A Ban Clemente development firm· bu
yielded to public outerles ud lbfl1ld Ill
choice "' .. -route to .. -"' land neat tbe m1D1lclpal fall -.o -
acreage earmarked fOr 1 major ~
dominium and eslate dewlppmcnt.
Tlie altmd requell by the Douglu
Pacific Corp. will oome beCore plamlna:
commi.ssioner1 Wednesday for a public
hearing.
Commissioners two weeks ago denied
cine of two original requelt3 by the firm.
The plannen approved the general
(and..,. plall for the acruge known u
r
UleollWn~p .... ty.
But -afler llrq -· ,_ ~-lllt ~~--~ ~°"' :ir.c;i '""" lboWln(. .. apolidOd
Loi Bautr.aa Lane u the -· rvute to tM development. ,
Uslnl Loi Baotls!llOI wOO!d have ,...,
quirod Ille alteratloa of parta of. the Coif
links -a pion vehemenlly oppooed by
scorea ol a:otrers and nearly reaJdents.
Tlie lat"t choice by the firm r.
Avenlda Megdalena, lhe one most
favOrtd by the commlnlon in an urUer
tiucty· of tlte acce11 ![UelUon.
,t
.. ,
I ,,... tDlchrsf..,• lbowev.1 1J,u •men;
............ Jll curbs, ud the cbok:e "' al:ll"8 la lllre to ·l>rtng _ ... mplalnll
b' iulden . ' 1 Cily ~!men this woek recelv;d
•newt ol tlte ohlff In plw end 1crapped
lb planned review of Ille prevtou, dental.
The d.Velopln( firm, which built the
COiony Coves community In the ctty,
plana to build several large con-
dominium profecta al0111 tile frlngea of
tber golf courae, along with 75 eatatHlzed
lor. along tl>e crm of hills above . the
lfnl:I.
.
f ,
INSOlE_ TODAY
Studnts at Goldin Weit Coll
kge :or. tumlng dm< bock fi ..
ccntilrif1 during tMir Renaii-
aonc, Pleaiure Fah• tonioh&
aNd tomorrow. Detail.I nMIV be: -
/du!ld j~ ~ w .. -. Pog1 JI.
... -,-------·-----·-·-...... ,,. -------· ..
'
CWlY PILOf SC
l~g~_$ets -
Trial Date
For Dulaney
By TOM BARLEY
of "'* otllr '"111t Jtlff
_Former . ~ewport Beach stockbroker
Joseph Dulaney and the six co-defendants
named with .him in an Orange County
Graod Jury Indictment that allea:ea ll'Ud
theft, .fraud and ccmplraey wW go on
trial ~ther June 14.
J•llge Byron K.-ir<MU111>-.. 1 w -•!llp-
for a mutual trial date Thursday with a
series of rulings that were delivered as
arrested defendanU were placed in the
prismiers box in hinrtmtnal arratgrunenr-~
department.
Psychiatrist
Jury Trial.
Nears End
An Ora11&e County Superior CoW't clvll
suit trial which bas produced allegatioM
that Dr. Harold E. Day of Capb:tra,no by
the Sea Hospital operated a "shock shop"
al his Dana Point facility movtd today
Into Its final boon.
1'le allegation came from trial lawyer
Archer Zamlock dw'lng I linll argument
that summed up the testimony heard by
a jury during four weeks or trial in Judge
Ronald Crookshank's courtroom.
.. • •
Dulaney, 37, took most of the judge'•
time with what baa become a per&lltent
and eloquent denial of the charges
mounted against him by the district at-
torne y's office.
• DAILT Pll.OT lleft ,...
THUUTON KITI COMPETITION MARKS SCHOOLS WEEK
hrl Tlmpke And P1trlce lo1well RNdy With Kite
"Everybody gets shock treatments
regardJess of what they went in for,••
Zamloci. told the jury. "Jl'• a situation
that you'll find in very few institutions to-
day but it 's pretty likely that il you went
into Dr. Day's hospital wtth hives you'd
get shock treatmentl at $40 1 crack."
Zamiock wants '850,000 in damages for
former patients Barbara and Charles
Williams of Long Beach for what he has
lie denied Thursday a1 ht hat depled ln
all other court appearance• that ht is In
anyway involved with what is estimated
to be the $.1 million swindling of many in·
vestors in the World Financial Trend•
Inc. of Laguna Hilb: and Seal Beach and
the associated alleged embezzlemint of
funds from the St. Bernardine Hospital In
San Bernardino.
·s~hool Daze~ called "grossly negligent treatment" and
the "unwarrant~ detenUon'' of the
young couple.
Mrs. Williams, 29. and her husband, 31.
both testified that they went to Dr. Day
lndicted wi th him by a Grtnd Jury
which heard 33 wltneue1 In lhrtt da)'I of
testimony were his wlfe, Marlene. "2i h1I
vice president, Jamea Shlpley, 38, of
18951 Lowell Circle, Huntlniton Beach ;
Daniel Hayes, 40, of 8211 Snowbird, Hun·
tington Beac~; Robert G. Machan, 40, of
San Bernardino; Wendell Warren Austin
38, of Riverside and Fred RlJey, 45, of
Norfolk, Va.
Thurston Schedules Open House
for counsellDg on marital problems in
late August or 196$ and were installed u
patients in the Dana Point psychiatric
facility.
Challenge Men
Skipper Shirley Boser of Laguna Beach (right) and her cre"'man,
Susan PfeifeT of Costa Mesa, make up the only feminine team en·
tered in the Hobie Cat 16 class of this weekend's London Bridge Re-
gatta at Lake Havasu. See story, Page 11.
Mrs. Dulaney, Machan tnd Riley are
free on their own recognlunce. Shtpley1.s
frte on "57 ,000 and Awtln and Haya
wtrt onteffit to post bond of f,50,000 eaCb.
Thunton lnlennedlat< School I n
La111D1 BHch wW 11111k Public Schooll
Week Saturday with a day Jone open
houae which wW include a KJte Day com-
peliUon for children of all 11e1 on lbe
school ll'Qlllldl. II beflu II 10 1.m.
All dewtmonll of the IChool wW be
. • and Yillton will be 1lvtn computer
demomlr1Uolll, In 1ddlllon to 111Joy1"'
IUCb acUvllin u folk dtnc1n1. movie•
and a volleyball contest.
A1IO during the week hooorlnl the
schooll, the bJlh school WW open Ila
door• to resident.a on Wednesday begin.
nina It I : 15 1.m. There will be toura of
each clua available for KUetts and
villtor1 may watch a choral reading
rebeanal, a m1nJ coune and view an an
dllplly.
Mrs. Williams attributes a stroke she
suJ'fered in the hospital to the electro-
shock treatments adminiltered by Dr.
Day and hil at.aft and she told the jw-y
that the treatment. were administered
againlt the wishes of her husband and
herself and that ahe waa "Ver/
frightened " ol them.
Tbe couple was eventually discharged
after lherUf'1 officers were called to the
hospital to quell a disturbance aUegedJy
created by Williams. The former patient
Dulaney whntled his bail down from
$312,500 to $50,000 in a long baule with
Judge McMillan ·Thunday but ·the
talkative investment cowtHlor threw up
hil honcll tn dlsl\JI\ when the jurllt
refused to allow hllir freedom on hla· own
recognizance. .
Judge McMillan had" earlier refused. to
allow Mr1. Dulaney to take her b1.11b1nd'a
place in Orange County Jail. And he
County Methadone Project
'Hurt by Work Scarcity'
1ald he reacted in that manner because
or the persiltent refusals of Dr. Day to
allow hls wile and himaell to go home.
Son Seized in Slaying
Of Huntington Couple
Dr. Day testWed that he would have
allowed Williams: to leave but that Mrs. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Wllllams' physical and mental condition Of "" o.u';' P1i.t •t•ff
was tuch that he was compelled to kttp The 21-year-old aon of a Huntington
her at the hollpltal. Beach couple found dead in their
Day teatUled that h1s treatment of both downtown home Wednesday has been
patlenta was compaUble with practice at picked up at a Mes.lean border atatlon
couple had been living at their green Ind
v.·hite home on 301 Lincoln St., since 1964.
Capt. Payne as.id he believes Gig
Pet.era who somelimes used the aliu of
Gig Bartholomew or Gig Oughtowood was
staying at his parents' home the night
before the slaying. refused Thursday Dulaney'• offers to By JACK BRODA.CK
take an apartment iriddn sighl of tbe or 111e Dellr '1"' lllff
Orange County court.boutt.trblcb lDcluded Orange OOunty has a auceessful
the promise that he . would vl11t Deputy Methadone program under way for drug Dlttrict Attorney-Joe-Dtcteraon eve.ry day. addicts, even though it lacks money and
~ney bad earlier auured the Judge staff, but the en ti.rt proeram may be
that If he c o u l d get, freedom ·en hit severely weakened becaUlt of one bla:
personal promiae to appe.ar in court he · v.·ould mate a t.el ho ll to DJ k need -Jobs for those who are treated.
every day. "I W:.t i:.~one and..~~ ·. Phil Savag~, 34, an addict for 20 years
you can put mt ri,bt .blctlln jll," 'fit 1 '"ho bu wved 11, year'l'""ln prllOU
told Judge McMillan. because of the heroin habit be haa
Dickerson 1oidly commented; 1• .kicked told il llke Jt is Thursday
can be In Saigon In ""t · · ~ * llijly ,1_. •. 0 'a.,
Judge in Calley
Trial to Address
County L#.wyers
C-01. Reid W. KeMedi,-mWW'y :tr!ii.
judge in the recent court martial of· Lt.
\Viltiam Calley, wltt interrupt a session
with President Richard NW>n May 2 to
addreaa the Oranae Colinly Bar Auocla-
fion at San Clemente IM.
Kennedy will dlocuaa the trill of Cilley
and Ila ramiflcaUons 1t a dlMer meeting
scheduled for 1 p.m. Legal offlctrl and
their wives from Camp Pendleton and El
Toro MCAS will be 1pecial 1Ue1ts at the
meeting.
A. county bar. aource today said .that
Kennedy and President Nixon are
scheduled to diacuu the Calley trial and
reaction to the guilty verdict In CDn-
ferences at the Western White House.
It was learned today that some of those
talks will be attended by what the source
&aid werl! "high rankln1 military of-
ficer1 ."
OIAMll CO.lit
DAILY PILOl
O!tANG.: COA5T 'UIL01JHING COMl" ... 'fY
"•Htt H. W••• PfftOHlll W Pl/tlltMI'
· J•ck "· Cur411
Vkt 'ra,._.. •"" "-et Mt...,ttr
,.,.,..., kttvll ......
Tli•lllll A. f1'1rpl.ine
#M--,.Eclliw
Ch11le1 H. t...01 • Rich1•• '· HaJl Ai~lthl~I Ml ....... l!•llV1-
1At11H ..... dffk.
211 F•i•1t ..,.,,,.,. .
.M~ili119 1ddr1u: r.o .••••••. •1•1.2
S.• er .... ._ Offhie
to tUpp0rt hlJ hlblt,11 he npla]ned. ''I
stole as much aa '150 to $200 a d1y
bec1use I have a wile who wa1 an addict
also.
"I did not enter the Meth1done pro-
gram with areal faith, but It baa worked.
l have betn off dope for sti montha and
fot me thal'a greai.''
Like so many others who have folind
Jltw hope in the program, Phil finds Jt
almost Jmpossible to get a job because or
his prlJoD record and former addicUon.
"I atolt a lot from a big market chain
Schmitz . to Top
Cyprus Shores
Reception List
Rep. John G. Schmitz {R-Tuatln) will
head the list of po I i t i c 1 I dignitaries
who will attend a special reception in
Cyprus Shores Saturday even Ing,
sponsored Jointly by several chambers or
commerce alone the South Coast.
The reception will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hiclu.
Newport Beach Assemblyman Roberl
Badham also will attend as well as top
aides or repreaentatl•~ for State Stn.
Dennis Carpenter, Sen. John Tunney,
Sopervi.!or Ronald Caspers, and Sen.
Alan Cranston.
South Cout officials who have accepted
lnvUaUons IDclude Sin Clemente Mayor
Walter EvlDI Jr., San Juan Clplatrano
Mayor Tony Fonter, plus 1ever1l city
councilmen and department beads from
both citie1.
The event's purpose, 1ald or1anlun, !1
to provide an opp«lwllty for dlrectors
from the San Clemente, Capistrano
Beach and San Clemente chambers to
meet top-level legla11lor1.
with 300 atore.s in Southern California. t any certlfled psychiatric institution and and charged with the murder of hi3 that Mrs. Wi!Uarn.s! injuries could not be l
manaa:ed to 1et kt Jee the president of attributed to negligence on the part of paren s.
that outfit and told him I could show how · himself or hit staff. Police sald Gig Peters. and his 22-year· old girlfriend. Anne Bartholomew, were
to practically eliminate the shoplifting Zamlock accu•ed the paychiatrist of arrested at the San Ysidro Customs of· \.: h forging the patient's log introduced into los.s v.•uic he admitted ran $5,000 a day. testimony and he put a handwriting ex-fice at 9 p.m. Thursday after they had
"He was interested,'' re lated Sava1e, pert on the atand to testify that Day's received a telephone call from l.A6
1·but wanted me to talk to his security notes were all written on the same day Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow that he
chief. This man was a former policeman and not on the dates indicated by the '""ouid surrender both to officers.
and he told me frankly that he would not defendant. The couple ls now lodged at Orange ,. "It was an obvious attempt to create County Jail. Peters is held on murder
triut me: l 4kllr'' get the job. jwUticalion for that which wu un-charges while his companion is in cu.stody
"A friend got me a 'job in a liquor jwtlflable," Zamlock aaid. "My cllent1 on charges of harboring a fugitive.
sl9~, }!ei ~qot t~tell them the truth were the vtcti011 of UMect1sary medical Homicide investigators are link.inc
There is also reason to, believe that
Mias Bartholomew was inside the house
during the alleged crime, accordine to
the captain.
Marine Killed,
Another Held
After Smashup Lirtri. I ~ "6?-ketf there awhile and treatment and all these maneuvm are to them to the deaths d. Charles Peters, SS,
achieved their confidence. make that treatment seem necessary." and his wife, Flora, S·t Pollet say the One El Toro Marine was killed and
"[ lied. But the application rrqulred Fln1l arguments weer expected to take father was killed by a single stab wound another booked on manslaughter charges
bonding so I was dead,'' Savage con· up the full day. It is expected that the and the mother by strangulation. early today as the result of a high speed
tinued. jury will commence its deliberations Detective Captain Grover Payne would traffic accident In Santa Ana.
"The door1 are closed everywhere,'' he Monday. not disclose details linking the pair of Police sa id Cpl. Fred A. Thompson, 22.
added. "If the merchants only realized suspect.. to the deaths. He did say, v.•as thrown from the speeding car when
how much they are losing because of ad-however, that a large knife was un-it collided with a 1topped vehicle on E.
diction they would help, l am sure. But it J e l Spy Senten ced covered and entered Into evidence. 1st Street at Grand Avenue shortly before
is hard to get the message over." P.olice sent out an all-points bulletin 2 a.m. He was dead on arrival at Santa
With Savage in a courthouae press con-LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) throughout California Thursday after it Ana Community Hospital.
ferenee were Saul Stolzberg, a parttime Swlaa englneer Allred Frauenknecbt wu was learned that the Peter• family had a Held in the prison ward or Orange
social '"'orker and Sue Benitez, a full time sentenced today to 4~ years in prison for son living in San Diego. County Medical Center is Sgt. Johnny B.
\•olunteer. supplying Israeli agents with 20 cratu of The bodies were discovered at 8 a.m. of NeOOll, Tl, driver of the speeding vehicle.
"We have a successful program now,'' secret information about the Mirage jet the previous day by the Peters' younger He received head Injuries and is being
Stolzberg said. "We started with 15 pa· en1ine1 wbJcb President Charles de children, Tony, 17, and Peter, 13, when held on suspicion of v eh l cu Jar
lients In October of 1969 and we now have Gaulle refuaed to sell to laratl they awakened, officera reported. Tbe manslaughter with gross negligence.
235. But staff and space are lacking and 1 ------------------~ . ..-------=----------''-----=---"-''----
v.·e cannot take on any new people.
''But the fact that we can't find decent
jobs for these people after we have put
them on the program Is the most
discouraging thing," he related. "Most d
our pttlents are not employed. They are
good citizens. they have quit stealing to
support their drug habit and they do not
vtant welfare, they want work."
The Methadone program is the best
such discovered to date for heroin ad·
diet!. But it Is not a cure. "Our patients
must continue to rorne to us for treat-
ment. mru1t of them every day." ex-
plained Stolzberg. "We have an 80 to 90
percent success rate."
He said the drug abuse problem tn
California costs more than Sl70 million a
year and only $14 million is being apent
statewide to date on the Methodone pro-
gram.
Mrs. Benitez said there ~·ere 371
persona on the Methadone program
waitin1 list and lt Is growing every day.
''It Is frustrating to see how much good
can be done for these people and then see
them turned 1way from every job op-
portunity."
Sbe appealed to any employer who Is
willing to help to call 834-5041. "Any staff
member will be more than eager to
recommend someone for employment."
UPHOLSTERY SALE
•
30s hortl. El C1'"i110 Ae11,.t2l71
" Otltff Offkn ,
C4H11 MfroU• U0 Whl 111 I!'"' •
t<1twJ10•' IN<'" »» H•-' ....,1w1rl H11111ll'tllll &eldl: 11111 •MCll t11111nt1r4 'Free Calley' Petitions
Have 80,000 Signatures
Wide Selection of Qu1lity Sof•s & Cl<l•lrt, with S1vin91 up to lO '/ •. s.wing1 on
11.1ch w1tl known lin11 ••: Shlfflll, M .. t C.SO., Jenltttow'll West, Drexa~
L11-.ni, i nd meny more. Choose from th• most unu1111I coll1ction of uphol-
1t1ry in th1 1r11. 81 1mon9 th e f ir1t fo, th1 fin11t-
Signatures ef more than 80,000 per30na
In Orange and San Diego Counties h•vt
alre1dy been aJfli:ed to ''Free Lt. Calley"
pet!Uons, spon!Ol'I of the move to release
the man convicted ol 22 slayinas at My
Lli. South Vietnam, said today.
Ron Hickman, a Balboa Island liquor
store clerk who organized lhe pelltlon
campaign locaUy. said he wUJ addrt!! lhe
annual convcnUon of the Orange County
Young Republicans Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach.
liickman al30 said his !::roup plans 1
rally Sunday at 2 p,m. at the parking lot
or Fsshlon Square in Santa Ana.
lie Is asking persons 'il'ho are
circulating peUUons to return them at the
rally.
Hickman uld he Is not ue When the
pelitlOM will be delivered to U.S. Rep.
Johe Schmit! (R·Tustin) for preaentation
to President Nixon .
"We'll do It as soon aa we have enough
that President Nixon wlll have to con·
11idcr It a manda te of the people,"
llickman said.
lllckman said the petitions are beint:
circulated to show President Niton that If
the conviction and life 1entence of Calley
ire not commuted the morale of 1\1
fighting men would be destroyed.
•
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEi: -HE~ITAGE
MIWPOAT ITORI Ol'lN ,l lDAY 'TIL t
NIWl'ORT IEACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr,. '41·2010
OPI N FRIDAY 'TIL f
INTERIORS
Prof11sloncl l11~crlor
Dt1!9ner1 Av1ll1bl.,_,.I D
LAGUNA HAC H
l41 Nort~ c..,, Hwy,. 4f4·U51
I
.1
••
Lag1111a Beaeh
•DIXION
.voe "4, NO. 97, .. SECTIONS, .... PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CADFORNIA F~IO'AY, ~Rlt; 21, ·197 ~ il'EN CENTS
'Lagunagrins'
BJ PATRIClt BOYLE
Of ... DtiflJ Plllt S..,,
The auditoee was left smiling Thurs-
day night following a prevltw presen·
talion of a· hilarious series of songs and
llil! spooling the problems of a growing
Laguno B<acb.
Billed u "Lagunagrina," the musical
review sparked a 1reat deal of laughter
and apparenUy only one bit of criticism.
Several members of the audience at the
Festival F~m Theater fell a movie
depicting Mayer Richard Goldberg and
writer Arnold Hano of Laguna Beach
talking about higb rise buildings was un-
fair in its presentation.
War.,Rally
Group Hit
By Schmitz
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S o m e
lawmakers -including Orange County's
John Schmitz -charged Thursday that
the leaders of the planned antiwar
demonstrations here Saturday were
''partisaru of Hanoi" and that their
"people'.t peace treaty'' wu written in
lhe North Vietnamese capital
ScbmiU (R.Calif.), Inserted inin the
congressional record G pages o(
material which be said wu • "detailed
1ccoW1t of the origin, evolution and ma·
jor Communilt participation In the move-
ment designed to drive the United States
from Southeast Asia."
Schmitz, who said his views were en-
dorsed by Reps. Roger Zion (R-lnd.), and
Fletcher Thompson (rM:ia.), named as
part of the movement the National Peace
Action Coalition (NPAC) and the People's
Coalition for Peace and Jwstice (PCPJ),
''the major organizations behind the
forthcoming demonstr1tion1 in
Washington, D.C."
"We do not say that all who endorse or
otherwise participate in these demonstra-
tions are Communists," said Schmitz. but
he said the "guiding geniuses. . .are
partisans of Hanoi, people who believe
they must act in C(lncert to promote a
Communist v i c t or y in Vietnam to
humiliate Lbe United States."
Laguna Men to View
Icebreaker's Voyage
A voyage on an icebreaker to the South
Pole will be viewed by members of the
Laguna Men's Club at their 7:30 p.m.
meeting in the Wom1n'1 Clubhouse Tues-
day. Laguna eiplorer John Elden spent two
yean filming the story of his trip to the
Pole, following the path of Admiral Byrd
in temperatures of 56 below zero.
Coan
1''eadler
The mayor wu filmed in black and
white before his clothing store telling the
ru.sona why high rise development wu
necesaary. Traffic noise coold be heard in
the background. Hano, filmed In color on
the beach, presented the anU.high rise
argument. Surf could be beard in the
background.
1be event was staged-to mark the
opeoiq of the Festival of Lile-in-Laguna,
which begins today at the festival
ground!. Jointly sponsored by the Laguna
Beach Jaycees and the University of
California, the festival will feature ex-
hibits by more than 100 community
•rganizat.ions and 1ovemment agencies,
'Near Library
live entertainment on the grounds and tbe
prt:sentatlon of "Lagunagrlna,"
While admWion to lbe grounds is free,
the musical review costs $1.50 per person
with lbe proceed! going to the Laguna
Greenbelt. The play will be staged
tonight at 8:30 o'clock and Saturday at
3:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.in. The grounds will
remain open from noon till midnight to-
day, Saturday and SUnday.
The " agri.ns" skit, written a
directed n ard, dealt prima · y
with the q estion · velop-
ment. although It also touched on the
marijuana problem.
Other than the criUclsm of tbe
ac s
Council Studies
Pedestrian Mall
Lagu1a Beach city cooncilmen have
agreed that the block of Park Avenue
between the new library and coast
highway should eventually become a
pedestrian mall but only after lhe city
has found substitute parking for eight lost
spa~.
"Every time we arTive at the point of
making a decision It seems to bang on
80ml report we're waiting for." Coun-
cilman Roy Holm complained Wednesday
nlghl
Viii displeasure was voie«I during
council discussion of a propoBal to close
lower Park Avenue to traffic to create a
pedestrian walkway or "mini mall"
leading to the new library.
The mall proposal was put forward by
Joseph O'Sullivan, Friends of the Library
president who noted it bad the support of
the Civic League, Citizens' Town Plan-
ning Association, local newspapers and
many individuals and was deemed ac-
ceptable by city department heads.
Opposing the plan, William Marriner,
Downtown Busin'IS!l Association presi·
dent, read a statement citing traffic and
parking problems In the area and loss of
eight parking spaces to ad j a c e n t
businesm1 if the mall' were created .
The OBA complaint, delivered to the
planning C(lmm1ss1on earlier, h a d
resulted in • recommendation by that
body that action on the mall plan be
delayed pending the outcome of the
TOPICS traffic circulation study .
O'Sullivan noted this would ta.kl!: six
months and urged a deciSion to permit
integration of the mall with library con-
struction.
City Manager Lawrence Rose ~
mented that a decision regarding the fate
of lower Park Avenue would be helpful
since underground utilities must be mov-
ed to accommodate the library.
Mayor Richard Goldberg said he was
sorry to see the merchants and the
library "choosh1g up sides" in the mat-
ter and urged them to try to agree on
10me mutually satisfactory solution.
Councilman Peter Ostrander said. "No
one would not like to see a pedestrian
mall there, but it might be better to wait
until we have a nearby parking struc·
ture."
Noting that the proposed Glenneyre
Street parking structutt also had been
delayed pendJnr lhe TOPICS stlldy, Holm
Aid, "I don't see why we need a traffic
study to tell us we need a parking struc.
lure. Why not buiki it?"
Goldberg said he would 'be the first in
support the mall idea if the parking
&tructure could be built.
Councilman Charlton Boyd favored an
immediate threwtep PJ'OlrAm to cloae
Park Avoaue to trollA.•.liodd&-Gl>nneyre Street paitilif'·Struc:llll'i '
build lhe mall. .
Ostrander felt Ulil would be hazardous
without professional guidance. eou..
cilman Edward Lorr, who bad supported
waiting for the traffic study, 1ugguted
the city staff look Into and report on the
parking matter.
Ostrander said be waa willing to bet the
strucure could be completed before the
library.
Recall Movement
On Supervisors
Said Finished
Leaders of the recall movement
against three Orange County supervisors
have thrown in the towel.
Joseph A. Conrad, chairman of the
recall committee and James C. Dunphy,
recall headquarters chairman, today ad-
mitted the movement is dead. They
blame cltizen apathy for the failure.
1be committee was formed last
November to recall Robert Battin, David
Baker and William Phillips because they
allegedly had voted in a secret meeting to
double their salaries to almost $30,000 a
year.
In .!anuary, following a recom-
mendation by the county Grand Jury,
supervisors set lhelr salaries at Sl7,500, a
raise of '2,500. The action folloftd a
storm of protest over the earlier raise
supervisors bad voted themselves.
The recall leaders gave the,,e figura o(
1lgnatures on petitions gathered to date:
District One (Battin), 6,200 (15,000
needed to forte a reeall election);
District Two (Baker), 3,000 (10,000 need-
ed); and DiJtrlct Thtte CPhillll>'l. 7,000
(16,000 needed.)
May 11, sii months from the time the
drive was initiated is the deadline for ac-
quiring the. required number of
signatures.
Rat Patrol
.
Smile.s, .. ~Some .. Frowns . ' .
Goldberl'llano bl~ wrtte...iir.ctor' Ian
Bernard's films tf Laguna were tx•
cellenL
He even included glimpses of DAJr.Y
PILDT cartoonist Phil Inter I and i 't;
"Lagunagrim" from wheoce the 11.ama •f
the produailon originated.
Acting in the skit! wa1 llso · uctllelt
and w high praise for Roo Bouuom.
· M e, Hal Landoo, Ev•Evanl and
Pat Br .
Ill addition in the short hieh rise film
strips of Goldberg apd Haoo, flve acion
and actresses perfonned a series of ttlts
concerning the pros and cons of high rile
development for lba Ar~ Colony.~-ODt
•
oceoe lb!>ftl octor Jamet MCXlo-rNinc
an elevator to his 85tb floor room in a
hold built· "on the site ol the original
Taco Bell" When McKie rnched bl!
room and looked out the window, the
beach was so far below it appeared as a
1m1ll white atrip. ·
Followfn8 tlie aklis, the 1udlen<e was
·om.fin ~!pate 11>1 disc:uaion of the
hltb rise q1ltltion. Most of the oplhloas
expressed were against any such devtJopo
' m<nl
After lhe tall bulldinp were lald .in
f'tlt, the actors: went into a skit of two
marijuana amoking hippies being stopped
by a pollet officer. 1be officer aaid he
bad stopped them for 1peedlJ!l,tbro)lcb a
ocbool -one! for pollulln( the air with acenive exbault. · n>t driver wu Own a tlcbt and told
to bavt a nice dly by the friendly
policeman. When lhe olfk:er left, the hip.
pie calied him a "fucllt pig" and return·
ed in omoldni bis -~wma.
The diJcuaslon then -to pollce proble1111 in lhe community, primarily
<OOC<l'lling the ' ... w1111 Irallic of
dongel'lll!I drup ht lhe Ari Colony. After
beinK ahown a 1klt of a drinking lalher
yelling ot bis p!H popping wife aboot lheir
marijuana 1moting teenage aon, the au·
dlence waa uked to air opinioIU about
the marijuana problem. The respomo
wu u 'arled u the problem ii complex •
rv1ne nnex
DAILY 'ILOT SMff,....
THEY'RE· READY TD WHEEL OUT FOR SAKE OF OPEN.SPACE
Melodi Springe, .Dive Duttenhoftr ind Robin Springe·
Pedalists to Ride . for Greenbelt
More than 100 bicyclists will apln out·or
the Laguna Beach fe·suva1 grounds Sun·
day morning for a long bike-ride in booor
of Greenbelt Week.
The ride. sponsored by the Orange
County Wheelmen, will start at I a.m.
and Is. open to all bicycle riders,
regartfless of age or physical condltton.
To accommodate varied. a&e lf'OUPI
.
rri..klrig-up the riders, four routes have
bten·chollen. by lhe Wheelmen ·ranging In
length from o.lhort jaunt in Laguna llllls
~ a long trip in San Clemeni., o 54-mlle
tide.
Anyone interested In taking port in the
event should be at the· Festival lfOUDds
prior to the.a aim. startin& lime.
High Rise
Could Pose
'
Problems
BJ IWlBAllA IUIEll!ICll
Of .. Dtlty Pflillf Swtf
Tha mayors of Laguna Beach and
Newport Beach aid at a press con·
fertne1 today that. on the basis of inlUal
1tµdlea, they feel the Irvine Company'•
~ to ~ 10,000 acres of its
coula1 land to lhe two communltieo
' ""'°'by f .... aod 1-0dal lo both.
Mayor F.d Hlrtb <f Newport B<acb 11id
Newport lo ''reld;' to IO obead" will!
publlo 1*rinP .... other requlre<l llep!,
flat V.,... llldlaid. GoldMrg of Laguna
lndlcoted the propqeed 16-fool building
belgllt Umlt In the Art Colony might com·
plfcate Llguna'1 role Jn the annexation.
The ltvlne Company'• plans, he uid,
call for a grut deal of open space
balonced with ralheo' high density In
pne of the commerclal areas. oOldllerr uld he did not know Just
what the effect <f I building height limlt
would be, but ft could conceivably result
in a change in the balance of acreage by movtni the boundary to Include higher
denalty develop-t In the Newport por·
lion of the onneutlan.
A poall!lt Milutl<a, he oald, would he
for Laguna Id adopt a Planned Com·
munlty llevelopm<ol ordinance, similar
in Newport'o, Whidl c:oold he applied in
speellic develcpmenta in aelected areu
of the <!ommunlly.
In Ibis 1notonce, preoumal!ly, lhe
onlinance would be deal!Pled in apply in
the newty aJIDUld aru in the oorth.
1114 mayon Aid that the Irvine Com·
puy planl to revu.I Jta muter plan for
the coat.al area between the two cities at
a prea1 conference in •bout a wee.k'1
time.
'lbe plam have been examined In re-
cent weekJ by mmmJtteu from the two
commurUUes. Ocldberc and councilman
Roy Holm --Laguna In the 1tudJa and Newport wu represented by
COlllldlmen Undaley Panons, Dick Croul
one! Don Mcl!mil, ·•llb Hirth aitting in
from time in time.
'tlie mayoB and. councilmen aloo
toured·the anna lands by jeep and com.
mented on the "magntficent views" at-
tained at the creat of the rldgt which
would form lhe inlaod boundary.
llirtb omphoslnd the ..,,, opportunity
in toke part In total planned development
of 10,000 acrer "from ICl'llch." He s.aid
he would hope the two communities could
work toctther in ochleve uniform coutaJ
development alool lhelr ~ apbere of
influenct from U., Santa .Ana River to
Sollth Llguna, wJtb eru.pbuil on open
apace lJICl·totat pnoervatlon of tho aut.
You might catch cold rather
than sunburn at the beach this:
weekend. Temperature! will be
trimmed to 58 along the shore and
M inland u n d e r partly cloudy
Ules.
INSIDE TODA 'l'
St\ldtntl at GoltUn Wt'&t Col·
Uge are turnmg time bock five
cenn:rits during thtir Rcnaii·
ionu Plta.,urt Faire toniQht
and tomorrow. Dttai/A may 'bi
found in todo11'1 Weekender,
Page 21 .
Praying Mantis
Garden Weapon
In keeping with Earth Week, a ~n
vironment People (PEP) booth at this
weekend's Community Festival i n
Laguna Beach wW display and tell
predatary insects: for me in the garden in
place of inlecticides.
Rodent Solution Sought·
' .
Democrat Party
Offi~ Razed
A llrt, which moy bave been
dellber~loly Ill, detlroyed the Orani•
County D<mocr1~1r11 boadquartm lo
....... II ~'" tl-N c.llJrwlM, • M<mtel ........ ,.
CMoellllt U, I MttltMI NeWI W (~ ,.... Or-( .... ,., t
(-"tf. ,, ........... '"' (,...._... " .,..... ...,.., 11
DMlll ....... t IMfh 1 .. 17 ~ t SIMll Motni.t. ,.,. ...... ,._ ' ,......... .
t:~"11.......... tt•f1 ,,,,...,... U-N
""'-,.,,, w...ni.r • ~C#I 1• W-.. "''"" l).U Allll L......,. II WHtll ,._ •-l
Mel .. ~ ' w.......... rt ..
PEP officials will show visitors how a
Chinese praying mantis can control
harmfuJ lnsecta better than garden
sprays, which indiacriminately kllJ all In-
sects and sterllize. the IOil ,
Tbe manU. wUI bl!: aold by the case
while still I.ft the unhatched egg form . By
following the Instructions, the case can be
placed In a garden a.od will hatch about
ZOO of the predatory mantis', Orders •Ill
Rleo be liken for aphid~ating ladybugs
which can be shipped dtrcctly to the resl·
dent from the ll\IOCIU)'.
Orange County hi.I a rat problem -
whelher most people are aware of it or
no!.
Mn. Weston Walktr, e 1 e cut Ive
secretary of LISA (l.~t'• Improve Santa
Ana) 1111 the~ heollh deportment'•
lnvel&JgatiOM show that 81 many a1 25
percent of tllie bomel Jn Santa Ana, tn all
ule((Ofi<I al nel(bborhoOds. hive rau.
Roy Eastwood, 6~ltt with the en-
v\rnnmental sanftaUOn dl vlsk>n of the
health departmeJll, ""1fles Mr1. Wal-
. ker'1 contention.
LISA Is sponsoring National ~nt
Control Week in the county next week to
focus attenUon on the need to, reduce the
niimber of rall around.
Eastwood "'vealed l\ealth department .
plJ~· toistart an eJP,eC"imental su..ooo·rat
baiting . program In a ls.block 'aru in ·
.central 1nd .ioptb Santa Ant.
Potion, nonnally oot bannful to
children, will be ptace ·in · backyards o(
cooper•tlng bomeowntra. It is to bt
hoped, Eastwood aald, the experiment
will , be: completed in June and tDOUgh
money olio<oted by lhe · ou~n in
be1In a oCOlllllywlde pro11am durlni· the
n¢ llstol year I>ealnrilitl in July.
A port' of the control · f>J'O&r•m ~ the
elimlnlllon ~ denae·ve-ttation en vacant
loll .and !wood' pi!es .. whe,., rotr like in
Uff, . , ,
'Ille type o!•rot lhet•lo 'Platluina the c:ounl)'•li-alled the roof rat, Earwood
said. .
'l1ley ore waller lhllll the Norwoy or
lloUM rot ond llve Oii hCtb-proteln• foods
111<h u ri!h lherefono "' ,_Uy
lour•fln the coutal·~
!.. ,
Santa Ana early .Y •
l'lremen wbO llllWmd the t ::is o.m.
alarm tu(1led In by two pustnr hlghw111
patrolmtn 111d lhe old building at 84( N.
Blr<l> st.: wao complat&17 ilrrolvod when
the, orrtved. Lou wu Ill ot $12,00I loo
the bulldJn& and 11,00l for tbe conllilla. 5'nl. Ana J'lro Department 1"'
vesli11t""' 111d lhe7 bellen the b1uo
ml)' bave beta of loce.Ddiary origln
beeaWl8 the llrUCture wu IO complete.J.t
Involved when ltrst oeeo by tb-
patrohnen.
' I ..
t DAILY PILOT SC
J~ge~ets
Trial Date
••
For DUiane y
' By TOM 11.\RLEY of .... o.llJ ,. .....
Former Newport Beach stockbroker
Joseph Pu.Janey and the si.I co-defendalKI
named )Vitb ~ in an Orange COW1\y
Grand ~ indictment tha\ alleges geand
theft , fraud and c;pnsptraey will go on
tria! together June 14.
Judge Byron K. McMillan set !lie stage
for a mutual trial dale Thursday with a
series of rulings that were dellvettd a1
arrested defendant.. were placed 1n tM
prlsOOeri!iOilii"lili almlifil arrarpmebl
department.
Dulaney, S7, took moat of the Judge '•
time with what has become a penl.stent
and eloquent dental of the charges
mounted againlt him by tbe district at-
torney's office.
He denied Thursday as be hu deitled 1n
all other court appearances that ht: ii in
anyway involved with what la estimated
to be the '3 mlllion awlndling of many ln-
v_eslors In the World Financial Trends
Inc. of Laguna Hilla and Seal Be1cb and
the associated alleged embeztlement of.
funds from the St. Bernardine Hospital .in san Bernardfno.
Indicted with him by a Grand Jury
whl~h heard 33 witnesses In three days of
teslimony were hi.! wife Marlene 32· his
vice president, James' Shipley,' i , of
16»51 Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach ·
Daniel Hayes, 40, of IZll Snowbird, Hun:
tlngton Beach ; Robert G. Machan, 40, of
San Bernardino; Wendell Warren Austin.
38, of River!lde and Fred Riley, 45, of
Norfolk, Va.
~1rs. Dulaney, :P.lachan and Riley are
free on their own recognizance. Shipley is
free on $57 ,000 and Austin and J-Wu
were ordered to J!Olt bond of ~.000 e1ch.
Dulaney whftUed his ball down from
$312,500 to $5(1,000 in a lon,g bwle with .
Judge McMillan • Thuisilay bi.it the
talkative ln\'estment counsdor threw up
his hands in dligust -when the jurist
refused to allow hffil. ffeedobi on his own
r ecognizance.
Judge McMillan bad earlier refused-to
allow Mrs. Dulaney to take her husband's
place in Oran1e Col,Jnty ~Jail~ And be
refused ThursdlY Dul.net• offers to
take an apartment 'Wftll14"'slght ~ U>e"'
Orange County courthouse'wbich included
the promise that be would visit Deputy
District Attorney Jotr "Dlcteraon Every
day.
Dulaney had earlier assured the judge
that if he c o u 1 d get frtedom on hls
personal promise to appear in court be
would make a telephone call to Dlckenon
every day. "I won't miss one and if l det
you can put me right blct in jab," ·ht
told Judge McMillan. , 1 '
Dickerson acidly ~nted •...,'."tYou
can be In Saigon in one dij'." · ' '
Judge in. Calley
Trial to Address
County Lawyer8
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, milU.ary 'trial
judge in the recent cow't marUal o( Lt.
William Calley, will fnlerrupt a session ·
with President Ric.bard Ni.ton May 2 to
address the Orange County Bar Associa--
tion at San Clemente Inn.
Kennedy will discuss the trial of Calley
and ita ramifications at a dinner meeting
scheduled for 7 p.m. Legal officers and
their wives from Camp Pendleton and El
Toro MCAS will be special guests at the
meeting.
A county bar soortt today said·thlt
Kennedy and President Nixon are
scheduled to discuss the Calley trial and
reaction to the guilty verdlct in con-
feren~s at the Western White House.
It was learned today that some of th~
talk! will be attended by what the source
said were "high ranking mllltar'y of·
ficers."
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOl
Oii.AN~:!: COAll f.ul\.1lltllt0 C'OM'A"IY ,;.,.,, ·"· w •• , ,,."""' .... hwltMt
J.t.<.li It. c;~,, • ..,
'II(• ,,....._ 1h.t. 0-tl M•Mfll'
. '1111!11•• IC11wll ......
'Tl!oM•• A. M111PJ.in M1Mtlrll lfltw
C:h1rl11 M. Leos r llJ!h•r4 P. Men
A11IU111t M-.lfti ~ltir•
lef•M ..... Offlile
212 F•(••t A'f.t..ti••
M1ili119 1oidr11u r.o. '"'''· t 2•12
S•CJfli ... ~
205 North El C'•fl'll11••l11l1 t2•71
o...;OM." ..
CMI• ,,.,.,... Dll Wnl h'f llr"'
Ncwpo•1 l•IC~' "1l Newl!O"t .............
,...,.,11 .... 11111 ll1Kll: 11115 ll.t.Kfl h\llrt11"d
Frld1y, ,\Jril ~ 1'71
DAILY ,ILOT 111n ,.....
Psychiatrist
Jury Trial
Nears End
An Orange County Superior Court clvil
suit trial which has produced allegations
that Dr. Harold E, Day of Capistrano by
the Sea Hospital operated a "shock shop''
at hi• Dana Polnt facility moved today
into it.I final how's.
The alle,atlon came from trial lawyer
Archer Zamlock during a final argument
that summed up the testimony heard by
a jury during four weeks of trial in Judge
Ronald Crookab.ank's courtroom.
-· --. ------·• L
THURSTON KITE CQMPETITION MAR KS SC HOOLS WEEK
E1rl Timpke And Pf trlce Boswell Re11dy With Kit•
"Everybody gets shock trealmenl..'!I
N!gardless of what they went in for.''
Zamlock told the jury. "It's a situation
that you'll find Jn very few institutions to.
day but It'• pretty likely that H you went
into Dr. Day's hospital with hives you'd
get shock trealments at $40 a crack."
Zamlock wants $650,000 in damages for
former patients Barbara and Charles
Williams of Long Beach for what he bas
·s~hool Daze ~ called "grossly negligent treatment" and
the ''unwarranted detention" of the
young couple.
Mrs. Williams, 29, and her husband, 31,
both testified that the)' went to Dr. Day
Thurston Sched ziles Open House
for counseling on marital problems in
Isle Augwt of HIM and were iMtalled as
patients in the Dana Point psychiatric
fa cility.
Challenge Jtlen
Skipper Shirley Boser or Laguna Beach (right) and her crev.1man,
Susan Pfeifer of Costa Mesa, make up the only feminine team en·
tered in the l:lobie Cat 16 class of this weekend's London Bridge Re-
gatta at Lake Havasu. See story, P.age 11.
Thurs~ Intermediate School J n
Laguna Beach will mark Public Schoals
Week Saturday with a day long open
house which will include a Kite Da y com·
petition for children of all ages on the
school groundf. It' begins at IO a.m.
All departments or the school will be
open and visitors w!U be given computer
dem onstrations, in addition to enjoying
such activities as folk dancing, movies
and a volleyball contest.
Also during the week honoring the
schools, the high school will open its
doors lo residents on Wednesday begin-
ning at 8:15 a.m. There will be tours or
each class available for guests and
visitors may "'atch a choral reading
rehearsal, a mini course and view an art
display.
Mrs. Williams attributes a stroke she
suffered in the hospital to the eleelr<>-
shock treatment.I administered by Dr.
Day and his staff and sbe tDld the jury
that the treatments were administered
against the wishes of her husband and
heraelf and that she was ··very
frightened " of them . Son Seized in Slaying
County Methadone Project
The couple was eventually discharged
after sheriff's ofrieers were called to the
hospital tD quell a disturbance allegedly
created by Williams. The former patient
said he reacted in that manner becawe
of the persistent refusals cf Dr. Day to
allow his wife and himself to go home.
Dr. Day testified that he would have
allowed Williams tD leave but that Mrs.
\Villiams' physical and mental condition
Of Hitntington Couple
By RUDI NlEDZIELSKI couple had been living at their green and
y,•hite home on 301 Lincoln St .. since 1964. ' . . OI lht D1U, ,11.t.1 51111
was such that he was compelled lo keep The 21-year-old son of a Huntington
her at the hospital Beach couple found dead in their
Day testified that his treatment of both downtown home \Vednesday has been
patients was compatible with practice at picked up at a l\.1exican border station
'Hurt by Work Scarcity' Capt. Payne sai d he believes Gig
Peters who sometimes used lhe alias or
Gig Bartllolomew or Gig Oughtowood was
staying at his parents' home the night
befare the slaying. By JACK BROBACK
Of Ill• o.w,. ,1111 ,,.,,
Oran1e County has a successful
Methadone proaram under way for drug
addict&, even though it lacks money and
stall, but the entire program may be
severely weakened because of one big
need -jobs for those who are treated.
Phil Savaae, 34, an addict for 20 years
who hu ltf'Vtd 15 years In prilon
because of the heroin habJt he has
~ed, told 11 Jlke It 11 T~y.
"A· lleroln add.let may lrtt81 $200 1 day
to support his habit," he expl1lned. •·I
stole aa much as $150 le $200 a day
becaun I havt a wife who wu an ad<HCt
al>o.
"1 did not enter .the Methadone pro-
gram with ereat faith, but It bas worked.
l have been off dope for alx months and
for me that'• gut."
Like IO many others who have found
11ew hope Jn the program, Phll flncb: lt
almost lmpaaslble to get 1 job because of
his prlaon m:ord and former addicUon.
"I atole a lot from a big market chain
Schmitz to Top
Cyprus Shores
Reception List
Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustln) will
head the list of p o J J t I c a 1 dJgnltarle.s
who will attend a Rpeeial re~plion ln
Cyprus Shores Saturday e v e n i n g ,
sponsored jolnUy by several chambers of
commerce along the South Coast.
The reception will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hicks.
Newport Beach Assemblyman Robert
Badham also will attend as well as top
aides or representatives for State Sen.
DeMis Carpente:r, Sen. John Tw!ney,
Supervisor Ronald Caspen, and Sen.
Alan Cranston.
South Coast officials who have accepted
invitations Include San Clemente P.11iyor
Walter Evans Jr., San Juan Capbtrano
Mayor Tony Forster, plus several clly
councilmen and department heads frorq
both cltlea.
'Ibe tve.nt's purpose, said organiiers. Is
to provide an opportunity for directors
from the San Oemente, Capis trano
Beach and San Clemente chambers to
meet top-le\'el Jeaislators.
with 300 stores in southern California. T any certified psychia tric institution and and charged with lhe murder of bis thal Mrs. Williams' injuries could not be ent
managed ·-get ·-see the president or par s. w w attributed to negligenct on the part of that outfit and told him I could show how himself or his stafi. Police said Gig Peters, and his 22-year· old girlfriend, Anne Bartholomew, were to practically eliminate the shoplifting Zamlock accused the psychialrist of arrested al the San Ysidro Cus toms of-Jo hlch he forging the patient's log introduced into ss w admitted ran $5,000 a day. testimony and he put a handwriting ex-fice al 9 p.m. Thursday after they had
"He "'as interested," related Savage, pert on the stand to testify that Day 's received a telephone call from Los
''but wanted me to talk to hiJ security not.es were all "'fill.en on the same day Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow that he
chief. This man. was a former policeman and not on the dates Indicated by the would surrender both lo officers.
d h 1 defendant. The couple ls now lodged at Orange an e lo d me franlc1y that he would not "It was an obvious attempt to create County Jail. Peters is held on murder
trust me. l didn 't get the job. jwtificalion for that which was un-charges while his companion is in custody
"A friend got me a job in a liquor jwtlflable," Zamlock said. "My client. on charges of harboring a fugitive .
store. He lli{pot to t.en them the truth were the victims of unnecessary medical Homicide investigators are linking
There is also reason to believe that
Miss Bartholomew was inside the house
during the alleged crime, according to
the captain.
Marine Killed ,
Another Held
After Smashup
until l had worked there awhile and treatment and all these maneuvers are to them tD the deaths ol Charles Peters, 55,
achieved their confldenct. make that treatment seem necessary ." and his wife. Flora, 54. Poli~ say the One El 'Toro Marine was killed and
"I lJed. But the applicalion required Final argument.. weer expected to take father was killed by a single stab wound another booked on manslaughter charges
bonding so 1 -was drad," Savage con-up the full day, lt is e.1peded that the and the mother by strangulation. early today u the resu lt of a blgh speed
tlnued. jury will commence its deliberations Detective Captain Grover Payne would traffic accident in Santa Ana.
"The doors are closed everywhere," he Monday. not disclose details linking the pair of Police said Cpl. Fred A. Thompson, 22.
added. "U the merchants only realized suspects to the deaths. He did say, was thrown from the speeding car when
how much they are losing because of ad-however, that a large knife was un· it Collided with a slopped vehicle on E.
diction they would help, I am sure. But it Jet Spy Sentenced covered and entered into evidence. !st Street at Grand Avenue shortly before
ls hard to get the message over." Police sent out an all-points bulletin 2 a.m. He was dead on arrival at Santa
With Savage in a cwrthouse prest con-LAUSANNE. Switzerland (AP) throughout California Thursday after it Ana Community Hospital.
ference were Saul Stolzberg, a parttlme Swiss engineer Alrred Frauenknecht v.·as was learned that the Peters family had a Held In the prison ward of Orange
social worker and Sue Benitez, a full time sentenced today to 41,1 years in prison for son living in San Diego. County Medical Center is Sgt . Johnny B.
\'olunteer. supplying Israeli ageots with 20 crates of The bodies were discovered al 8 a.m. of Nelson. Tl. driver of the s~edlng vehicle.
"We have a successful program now ," secret information about the Mirage jet the previous day by the Peters' younger He received head injuries and is being
Stolzberg said. "We started with 15 pa-engines which President Charles de children, Tony, 17, and Peter, 13, when held on suspicion of vehicular
Uents in October of 1969 and we now have Gaulle refused lo seU to Israel they awakened, orficers reported. The manslaughter with gross negligen«. 2.S5. But staff and spact are lacking and 1 ----------------'----'-----'------'-.:_..:..::.:_.:__:.:~:::.::.::::.:::::::.:: __
we cannot take on any new people.
"But the fact that we can't find decent
jobs for these people after we have put
them on the program is the mo!t
discouraging thing," he related. "Mos t of
our patienlS are not employed. They are
good ciUzens, they have qu it stealing to
support their drug habit and they do not
want welfare, they want work .''
The Methadone program ls the best
such discovered to date for heroin ad·
diets:. But it is not a cure. ''Our patients
must continue to come to us for treat-
ment, most or them every da y.'' ex-
plained Stolz.berg. ··we have an 80 lo 90
percent success rate.''
He said the drug abuse problem in
California cosu more than $170 million a
year and only $14 million is being spent
statewide to date on the Methodone pr~
gram.
Mrs. Benitez said there were 371
penons on the l\lelhadone proRram
v.•altlng list and it is growing every da~· .
"It is frustrating to see how much good
can be done for these people and then see
them turned away from every job o~
portunity."
She appealed to any employer v.·ho Is
willing lo help to call 834-5041. "Any staff
member will be more than eager to
recommend someone for employment."
UPHOLSTERY SALE
)
'Free Calley' Petitions
Have 80,000 Signatures
Wid• S•l•ction of Qu•lity 5Dfas I: Ch•h1, with Savin9s wp to lO i'.". Savings on
such w•ll known lin11 at: Shtrriff, M01'9• C..., Jorilestow• Wtst, Dr•xft,
Laclmorir, 11nd m•ny more. Choo1e from the rno1t unusual collection of upho/ •
• t.ry in the area. a. •tnon9 the fiNot for th• finest-
Signatures of more than 80,000 person:i:
in Orange and San Die go Coonlies have
already been affixed to "Free Lt. Calley''
petitions, 1ponsors of the move to release
lht man convicted of 22 1l1ylngs at hly
Lal, South Vietnam, said today.
Ron Hickman, a Balboa Island liquor
store clerk who organized the petition
cam pa Ip locally, said he wlll address the
annual convention of the Orange County
Young Republicans Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
at lht Newporter Inn In Newport Beach.
Hickman also said his group plans 1
rally Sunday at 2 p.m. at the parklna lot
of Fash.Jon Square Jn Santa Ana.
He Is asking persons who are
circulating petitions to return them at the
rally. . .
Hickman said he Is not sure when the
petitions will be delivered lo U.S. Rep.
John Schmitl (R-Tuslin) for preaent.aUon
to Pre.$ldent Nlxon.
"We 'll do ii as soo n as Wt have enough
that President Nb:on will have to con·
sider it a mandate of !he people,"
Hlckm11n said.
Hickman 5aid the petitions ire being
circulated to show President Nixon that If
the conviction and Ille sentence or Calley
are not commuttd the morale of all
lighting men would be desU'oyed.
DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -OREXEC - HERITAGE
NE.W PO llT STOltl Olll!N 'alDAY 'TIL t
NIWPOIT HACH
1727 W"tcllff Dr .• '4Z·ZOIO
OPIN FAIDAT 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Profnsloul l"ttrl•r
Oa1lgn1rs Avallabl .... AI O
LAGUNA IEACH
10 NO!ttt C001t Hwy., 494·115!
I
I
I
j
1
7
San Clemente
Capistran~ IDl:rJ.ON
~Ffnil
' --............ ~. ·-1'.~smeliF
VOL:. 64, NO. 97, 4 SECTIONS, 44 ~AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CADFQl!NIA 1EN CENTS
Viejo High
Ransacked
By Vandals
Mission Viejo High School officiaJs to-
day estimated damage done to the school
by vandals Thursday at $3,000 to $4,000.
Principal Robert Bosanko said vandals
entered four classrooms during the night
Thursday splashed paint on blackboards
and floors, scattered In s t r u c t i o n a I
materials and language tapes about and
threw tape recorders through windows.
The bulk of the damage, Bosanko said,
was in broken windows throughout the
achool.
Sheriff's deputies are investigating lbe
vandalism that included scribbling of
four-Jetter worm. Bosanko said the
writings did not indicate any revolu-
tionary-type perSOllJ were involved.
Shocked students who Bosanko said
"are very proud of their school and cam-
pus" plan a fund raising dance tonight.
The dance. open lo students of the
school. will be held at 8 o'clock in the
multi-purpose rooms of the Mission Viejo
campus. Proceeds will go to replacing
damaged equipment.
Students Wert "very disappointed ta
think that some one would do suclr a
thing to their campus," Bosanko said.
Tustin Board ~ident Cbester Briner,
of Mission Viejo, echoed '!ldministrators•
concern over the vandalism. Less than a
month .ago, more than fOO students till"&
ed out to landscape lbt ·ldlool propetll'
.. port of in ec:oJoay·pr0ject.
Bosanko offered no qecu]atloft as to
bow many or wbcl mll!hl lave tntmd 111o
ICbool.
Club Blackballs
Richard Nixon
WORCHESTER, Mase. (UPIJ-Presi-
dent Ni.Ion has been rejected for menr
bership in the American Aatiquarian
Society.
The blackballing was armounced Tbun-
day, but the group gave no reuon.
The President did not seek membership
Jn the organization, which haJ one of tbe
largest libraries in the world on
American cultural history. It was
reported N11on did not know bis name
had been submitted.
Nixon is the first president nominated
who was refused membership. 1'llrteen
president.!I have been members, the most
recent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Mission
Trail
CofC Directory
Available Soon
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Tbe finl
marketing directory put out by the 8a(t.
dleback Valley Otamber of Commerce
will soon be available to the public.
The first isaues were di.atributed to
members during Tuesday's meeting at
tbe Mission Viejo Inn.
Tbe guide not only list. buslnesl
services in the Saddleback Valley but
also provides information on where to
call in case of Ill emergency and 1i1ll
phone numbers Of the •alley's ICboola.
• Book Friends Meet
The Saddleback Frieiids of the Mi.lslon
Viejo Library will meet April 29 al 7:S6
p.m. in the new branch library to hear an
author discuss the adventures o f
compiling the "Orange Ca u n t y
Almanac."
Jim Sleeper, official hi!tori.an for the
Irvine Company, recently completed IUCh
a book. The meeting wilJ.·aJao include a
capsule blotory of the coqnty, 11 .lold by
Sleeper.
Election or MW officers wig be helcf
::' =.r:.l":!I!.~ -.. -•TWA r .. rsn -LAKE FOUST -All LW Forttl
familiea are lnvlted to loUr the facllitie1
of Trans. World Airlines_ on Suodly, April
~.
The tour, 1ponsored by tbt Beach and
Tennis Club, will include a loolr: through a
Boeing 7a'/ jet l'iosted by Lalr:t Forest
resident Fred Wolford, a TWA pilot.
The tour will cost I.I per person to
cover transportation. 'lbe bus leaves at 1
p.rn. and returns at I p.m.
Reservations must be m by noon on
Friday, April 23.
• AdMlt Roek Deaee
MISSION VIEJO -Lllt lll<IO!h'1 .,,..
ceS!ful .aduJt rock dance bas inspired
another.
The event will take place on Saturday,
April 24 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the
Montanoao ReaeaUon Cttlter. The coat ii
S3 per couple.
Music will be provided by The Padfict.
-cores. __
Golf Lease
Decision
Deferred
San aeme:nte councllmen this week
held off oo an llnmedlate decWon on a
request to renew the fiv~year leue oo
the golf course restaurant -a reqtiest
accompanied by promises of lncrtued
revenues if the kitchen were expanded.
In their unanimous action to deny
premature lease renewal (the tease O:·
pires next January) councilmen still left
the door open to negotiations later tbis
ytar.
l<!uehold Pet.r Berger had uked lbt
city to extend the agreement for five
years, authorize a new stin and pay f'*'
the enlargement. of. the ldtcben.
The expamion, Berger said, would
allow him to open for evening dinner1,
tlrus boosting lagging revenues.
Councilmen and City Manager Ken
Carr have for many month.! been CO!\"
cerned over low revenues at the public
facility .
On Ill average over recent years, the
city's income from 10 per cent of the
inu receipb bu been about half Its lb-
nual cost to repay the bond debt of.
~ ---... -.l. '
CIAILY ,ILGT tttff ,__
IT SHOULD aE .A·GRAND PARADE IN THE MISSIQN CITY
Twins Lori ancf· LIM Luhnow, S, Decorate Their Bike
Calls Them
'P . . arl18aDS
Of Hanoi'
WASISNGTON . (UPI) . -Io m e
)aWmmro -!nclucl!ni Orange Counly'I
Jobn Sdunlll -cbar&ed 'nlllndlJ tllal
the leaders or the planned anUwat
demooltration•· -Sa!ur<lay ....,. ''partisans of Hanoi" am . that their
1'people11 peace treaty" was wrltf.en ln
the .North Vietnamese capital.
SChmlll CR-Calif.I, Inserted Into the
congressional r e co rd 45 p.a g e i of
material 'which ·he said was a "detailed
accOtmt of the origin. evolution and ma~
jor Communlll porllcipa!lon In the ·meve-
-i delllJled to drive the United· Stoles
from Soatbeuh\ola.''
Scbm~ wM uld his views were en.
doned by Repo. lloger Zion (!I-Ind.), and
fletcher Thilmpoon· (!).Ga.), named u
part ti. \be movement the National Peac.
Action CoallUOn CNPAC) and the People'1
CoallUon for Peace and Justice (PCPJ),
"the major organizations behind the
forthcomln& demon11tratlon1 in
Washington, D.C."
"We do not ·say that all who endorse or
otherwio< participate In theMO demonslra-
tions art Communists," aaid SchmJtz. but
be uld the "auldlng geniuses. • .are
$200,000. s J c . ti: earr recenuy bu •uae•ted rad-an ·uan "PIS an n "'"1iaing for bids pn the •IO~ courM . • . ..,, I • 11'-'
parUaana o1 ·11ann1, people who believe
they must act In concert to promote a
Cominuatst v I c t o r y in Vietnam to
bumllla!e the United States." <lubbome, allowini other !nteruted . ~ ... ,._,.~· ma ' M-"Tl ··n·· 'z;r' .. s.,.,i..; .. ~.Mhia~i!IO 0 I.It. .. =-~~'~i;..:: • I q
their Jii,---.• ~ -
Mal"' WolUr Evant u,pd the denial Sall·Jun.C..plolnno'a llrtt ~ Doy
of the latest requeat for an early renewal, p&!'ldt will tU::1 place Saturday.
but alrused Illa! It did not clooe the -Oilldnn of Ill .,.. ire decor1tln&'
to lat.r negot11tiona with Berger. bicycles lo be· Judged during the·parlde
He al.9o stressed that persom wbo which will end at the new minlparll: on
might have an interest in the lease step Camino Caplstr•no.
forward and make their intentions clear. Treea, flowers and other· plants Win be
The tnUre luue became the 1Ubject. of 1,1.sect to eiprelt the theme "Help a. Tree
11 lengthy COUllcll oludy ....ion last week to 'Grow:• Elftrints will be judpd In
"'4lere Bergtt explalned 1hal be IOllgbt an three cate1orl<t with prizes beln& oward-
early renewal ol the !..,. to aDow swill eel' to the preWeot, most llll1llUl1 IJld
purdiaae ol llis partner'• tntmot In the most comical "'11rles.
project.
He Aid 1hal l>ecaUH the dubhouse,...
dtll~ for a c:offee.lbop operollon, ua
kttdlen .... tolally lOldequate for
prtparaUon ol cllnnen and banq-.-
the general bread and butttt of
restaurant income.
He cited an inaugural program of of.
ler!ng evening dlnnero and banquets
several years ago a1 profitable, but so
hectic that It was almoat impossible to
i:ontinue.
The parade will be.gin at ll·a.m .. ~t San
Juan Elementary School. on El ~
Real. '!'he ...no will follow (hp
Highway lo C..mlno C..plllrino ind pro.
coed Jolt until II reacbea the park.
F .. ttirect In 1be pirlde of 'blm and
local dlgnllaries will be the music of the
Marco Font.r Junior High Band.
_ . Re~~F: Kiiilp (0.N.Y:roaiinl!O ·'M• · J'<;f '• r •Dlt'• ~,,. lnlf<'," •hlch "" . l!li'' Ille la~ the leftale to ~ ~ raUfY, "" -la ll<ir1h V!etnam ill · .. ·"~ -~--"-1111111
,4 ~h~ .;..1cer durtni the dodlcllloil ~rtci..'? ~':ti,:
ol the park will be COIDIC!lman Jim ~~ for Immediate American
Tllorpe. Several treea will be·pl111ted ~ withdrawal bul falll to addreu itseU to
ing the~ny.' the pretence of North. Vletnamtse troop1
The first Arbor Day parade 11 beln& In South Vietnam."
1ponaored by' the San Juan BeaUllM
Committee of the San Juan Capistrano
Chamber of Commerce.. 'Ibey bope to
·make it an annual event.
Clement,e Leases
Surfer Number 2
'Ille <lty ha1 aPJ!"IY"d >01 the lra!llfft'
of a four-summer-long lease of a beach
food concession to new owners this week.
California Gets
$14 Million
For Unemployed
Im ANGELES. (tlPl)--CalUomla Will
ncelve l!C million In 19itenl flmds to
wist unemployed ·-enginMrs, 1
state ottlcial oakl Thuraday.
San Clemente's Recycling
Awaits Officials' Study
Expansion of the kitchen. be promised,
would allow for 1 smooth evening opera.
lion.
The clubhouse generally closes now at
about •Ullltl.
CdM Woman Set
For School P
At the end of the parde winners .of the
bike and Arbor Day poster contat will be
eiven their awards. First place wl.nnen:
will r~ve a cub prize, a blut ribbon
and a paclret of ltedl to plant.
Secorid and third place winnen will
receive ribbons and seeds.
Poster winners from the Old Mluion
School Include: ltCOnd and lh!rd arade
category, Martin Zunlfa, flr•t; Glenn
Swain and Mart Maldonado; ~ and
Danny M!lcbell, lhlrd: fourth rrade,
Steve Zuniga, flnt. LIS. Guevara, leCOOd
and. Ktvin 0111 ... tlllnf; fifth anc1 .uu.
grade, Janet Baron, first .. Dawn R.ldlll.
seanf, Ind Cannen Rodrigues and
Councilmen unanimously granted the
request of R. B. Cropley to sell his leue
of the Surfer Number TW'o cmcesskli
stand at Trafalgar Beach to John and
Gloria McLachian, perid!ng salilfaciJon of
the new leaseholders' financial and moraJ
capabilities.
The city ltaff will determine IC.
oeptabillty of the new owners ol !be 1-,
coundlmen agreed.
Loulr J. Johnson, deputy director of the
Human R-Deparilnent, said the
money will provide allowances for the
wortera to seet work In 'distant com4
mill1!Hu, for ... the-job training and to
.. 1ocaU1 in· ntw mu wher< a job bu
been Obtained.
The money ii part rof $42: million P""'
vlded nationally to' help out.of.work
ael'Olpl!ee qfnetrs.
Johnson utd l!ll!tanoe will be
avallabla to lclenUlta and engineers who
had worbd in . aerospace or defcnse-
related inclultrles and made $10,000 or
.... ;.arty arid_lwfbten employed for
at 1eut one year before they were laid
off. San Clemente's pilot recycling project
-which some volunteers have termed
almost too successful -remained at the
crowoacb this week pending more study
by the city council and staff.
A spokesman for the sponsoring
Backyard Ecology Group appealed for a
city takeover of the project oo a
permanent basis thiJ week, but coun-
cilmen ba1ked, deferred action, asking for
a staff s&udy bi time for a special action
meeting this Tuesday.
Lionel Burt, an ecology group member
and one of the local citizem working
dozens of hours stacking the donated
newspapers, emphaslr.ed that the projecl
bas yielded revenue into a 1pecial ecology
fund and is capable of '1holding its own."
Burt seeks a city take over on a
pennanent basis, plus provisioru for a
Fiesta 'Sounds'
Get City Okay
san ~te's chamber of commerce
thil week received rouUne city pennission
for IOlJf)d amplifying systems at six If~
arate city localioM during the &Mual
Fiest.a La Cbristlanlta parade and carTJ·
val. City Councilmen granted unanimous
approval for the request for four ll)'ltem1
along the parade route and two more at
Old Plu.a Park for the celebratloo of
California ·11 First Chrb1U1n baptism.
The fiesta will take place JuJ1 lf, 17
and 11.
permanent receptacle to store the
donated neWtprint before it ls delivered A Corona del Mar woman to a recyclin& firm. named to head the Sullivan
Councilmen agreed 1hat the project eeni.r due to open late In Moy
was a auccesa thua far, but auggetted clero Road and Marguerite
that Instead ol the dty iSIUllllng 111< role MJ.,ion Viejo.
ha cUv • Mn. ~y Pole, former director of the per ps an 1 e commumty grour Verano Place pr&«bool at UC Irvine,
would talu! the project <Wer. will J>!Mepw chUdren at 11113 Dlll'oot
One a>UDcilman IUQested the chamber Drive, Irvine, prior to the 1Chool'1 opeo-
ol commen:e. tni.
"That'• eu.U, wbat they llald about '!be prHCbool centen a"' an educo-
you," Burt oald. UGaal aflillale· of Behavioral Research
Jn the Interim otudy period, Burt aa!d Laboratories hudquartered In the Irvine
he planned to contacl memben ol lhl . lndultriat Complez.
chamber'• ecok>o comm.Hee In an •l·
Mlchael·W-. third. •
Seventh and eighth llfade wlnnerr
froin Old Milllk>n SChool .were Randy
Salas, first, .Jane Midge.; &eODDd · and
Susan Haa1t, !hird. Sevinth-and •lfhth
gride whlnen from Mll'C9 Font.tr'
Junior High ....,, Tma ltellor, f!rll,
Sberl Knoll, .-.!, and Jell Vuqu..,
Denny Mlcbaell and Mike Sbilmado,
~lriL . .
. Btcyck -'flll •be·judpd ~ tbe.parade .. Bolll bike IJld pootor wlnnm
will ,.i their pr!lel durlof ,tile awardl
-1t1 at the park.
tempt to receive a cmiunltment of fl)nd.s
to assist in making the recycling project
permanent San C~mente Outcr11
Clemente Auditors
Receive Fee Boost
San Clemente's auditors will rectJve
$500 lM'f: for their aervk:es the next time Ibey delve Into the city'• boo!m.
Councilmen 1thi1 weelr: granted ·the re-
quest by Dlebl Evans and Company ·to
raise !be allditing fee from s,l,000 to
13.100.
The !ncreue· ls the flrlt .... &ht by the
flm> for many yean.
Tbe auditors do· the · <ltf1 boob once
tach fiscal year.
Burl said the change in k>cation of a
van donated tempo'rarily by the Garden
State Poper Compuy lw boaoted the II>
take of dooaled paper.
"We're r~lvln& an average of a ton a
day," Burt aak!, "and if anything, the
Firm Yields on Access
program ii too IUCCtllful frr a ll!llll
groUp ol vohmteen to .handle."
The van will remain at tbt new Joca..
ilm, the Safeway 'MarUI parldn1flol on
North El C..mlno ReaJ. untD the ·end of
this month. .
One young boT, 8--of a ll'""P
member, bu atacked the .r-pen t~
day In the van -1-.!11 l,000 pounde
of the pulp -for the ofe ol. .. dollar a
day.
Burt erplalntd that SS ls pakl for each
ton of the rteff'sprint Ind thu1 far lbe in+
tome from the project baa reached oear-
ly $200.
'
A Saa aem.nta development firm bu
yielded to public oul<rlu and llhl~ Its
choice of aa '"""" rout. to aoo 1Cnf of
laed near the municipal 101! coune -
.aeage. etrmarbd JJJt a major con--
domlnilim aitd estat> developmont
The altered ~ ly lllt llobg!u
Pacific Otlr:p. 11111 """' belot. ptam
comm!isioOeri Wedneodal' lot a po~.
hearing. ~. ~.
Commtsslonen two -ks 110 denied
one ol two ortflnal ~ by the firm.
Tbe plannen a(ii>l'o\iod lh6: ,,_o1
~ plaa tor~-......... • •
't
q •, • ' ·-• '.l
·~ . . --·
He 11ld 1hat although neitber the funds
nor detailed guldelints for the assistance
had been received, applications were
belni llkon Tbunday at localions
thro~ ~u!hem Call!Ori>la.
-
......
·1t'eaO-
v ou mllht c a t c b cold rather
than sunburn at the bef.ch this
w~d. Temperatures will be
trimmed lo Ill ~loai the shore and
65 Inland u n d e r partly cloudy
1iJe1.
INSmE TODAY
Stud<nll al Golden Wul Col-
lcQr are tunlfllg ti!ll< /Jack fil!C
ccnturte1 dttrlng their Renat...
14nu Pitcuun. Talr1 tonfoht
a.nd tomorT"ouf. Dcklfll' may M
/ouftd in todi:s11'1 W11kt"4er,
l'og< Zl.
--
•
•
'
.. -
t DAILY PILO! SC
Judge~Sets
Trial Date
For Dulaney
By TOM BARLEY
Of !ti• o.u, ,.119' lltff
Former Newport Beach stockbroker
JC>Sf:ph Dulaney and the six co-defendants
named with him in an Orange County
Gra.Qd Jury i.Qdl<ilJnent Uutt alleges grand
theft, fraud and coo.splracy will go on
trlaI together June 14.
Judge'"'BY'f'bn It McMWan set tbf"'stage
for a mutual trial date Thunday with a
series of rulings that were delivered as
arrested defendants we~ placed in tbe
pri.sonen N>x in bls""crtmlnal arraignment" -
department.
Psychiatrist
' .
Jury Trial
Nears End
An Orange County Superior Court civil
suit trial which has produced allegations
that Dr. Harold E. Day of Capistrano by
the Sea Hospital operated a "shock shop"
al hls Dana Polnl facility moved today
into Its final hoW'I.
The allegation came from trial lawyer
Archer Zamlock during a final argument
that swnmed up the testimony beard by
a Jury during four weeks of trial in Judge
Ronald Crookshank·s courtroom.
Dulaney, 37, took most of the judge's
time with what has 1:\c!come a persistent
.and eloquent denial of the charges
mounted against him by the district at·
torney's office.
• DAU.Y ,ILOT St•ff ...... THURSTON KITE COMPETITION MARKS SCHOOLS WEEK
Earl Tlrnpke And P1trict Boswell Ready With Kite
"Everybody gels shock treatments
regardless of what they went in for.''
Zamlock told the jury. '1fs a situalion
that you'll find in very few institutions to-
day but it 's pretty likely that if you went
into Dr. Dayl1 hospital with hives you'd
get shock treatments at J40 • crack."
Zamlock wants $650.000 in damages for
former patients Barbara and Charles
\Villiams of Long Beach for what he has He denied Thursday u be has dtnied ib
all other court appearances that be ii ftl
anyway Involved with what is estimated
to he the $3 million swindling of many in·
vestors in the World Financial Trends
Inc. of Laguna Hills and Seal Beach and
the associated alleged embezilement of
funds from the St. Bernardine Hospital in
San Bernardino.
•sehool Daze~ called "grossly negligent treatment" and
the ''unwarranWd detention·• o{ the
young couple.
Mrs. Williams , 29, and her husband, 31,
both testified that they went to Dr, Day
for counseling on marital proble.rrui in
Jate August of 1965 and were jnstaUed as
patients in the Dana Point psychiatric
facility. ·Indicted with him by a Grand Jury
which beard 33 witnesses in three days of
testimony were his wife, Marlene 32; his
vfce president .. James shlpJey,' SS, ol
I~l Lowell Circle, Huntington Beach;
Dan.lei Ha yea, 40, o! 82J t Snowbird Hun·
tington Beach; Robert G. Machan,' 40, of
San Bernardino; Wendell Warren AusUn.
31. of Riverside and Fred Riley, 4.5, of
Norfolk, Va .
Thurston Sched·ules Open House Challenge Meta
Skipper Shirley Boser r,r Laguna Beach (right) and her crewman,.
Susan Pfeifer of Costa Mesa, make up the only fe~inine team en·
tered in the Hobie Cat 16 class of this weekend's London Bridge Re-
gatta at Lake Havasu. See story, Page I 1.
Mrs. Dulaney, Machan and Riley art
free on their own recognizance. Shipley i.J
free on $57 ,000 and Austin and Hayea
were ordered to post bond of $S0 000 each.
Thuriton Intermediate School Jn
Laguna Beach will mark Public Schools
Weet Saturday with a day long open
house wh1ch will include a Ki~ Day com·
petilion for chlldren of all ages on the
school grou.ndl. It be&ins at IO a.m. ~·'*parlmeots of the school will be open and vi.iton will be given computer
· demonstraliom, in addition to enjoying
such activities as folk dancing, movies
and a volleyball contest.
Also during the week honoring the
schools, the high school will open its
doors to residenUI on Wednesday begin·
nJng at 8:15 a.m. There will be tours of
eatb clus available for guests and
visitors may watch a choral reading
rehearul, a mini course and view an art
dlaplay.
Mrs. Williams attributes a stroke she
suffered in the hospital to the electro-
shock treatments administered by Or.
Day and his staff and she told the jury
that the treatments were administered
against the v.-ishes ot her husband and
herself and that she was "very
frightened" of them.
Dulaney whittled his bail ~wn from
$312,500 to $50,000 in a long hassle with
Judge McMillan Thursday but tbe -
tal.kaUve investment counselor threw up
his bands in di sgust wben the jurlat
refused to allow him freedom on hls own
recogniunce.
Judge McMillan had earlier refU!ed to
allow Mrs. Dulaney to take her husband's
place in Orange County J.all. And he
Connty Methadone Project
'Hurt by Work Scarcity'
The couple was eventually discharged
after sheriff's officers were called to the
hospital to quell a disturbance allegedly
created by Williams. The former patient
said he reacted in that manner because
of the persisteni refusals: of Dr. Day to
allow his wife and himself to go home.
Son Seized in Slaying
Of Huntington CouplR
Dr. Day testified tbat he would have
allowed Williams to leave but that Mrs.
Williams' physical and mental condition
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 1111 oau, .P11e1 Iliff
was such that he was compelled to keep The 21-year-old Son of a Huntington
her at the hospital. Beach couple found dead in their
Day testified that hi.s treatment of both downtown home Wednesday has been
paUent.s was compatible with practice at picked up at a Mexican border station
couple had been living at their green and
white home on 301 Lincoln St.. since 1964.
Capt. Payne said he believes Gig
Peters who sometimes used tht alias of
Gig Bartholomew or Gig Oughtowood was
staying at his parents' home: the night
before the slaying. refused Thursday Dula.Per'• offers to By JACK BROB..\CK take an apartment w.itbln.tight of the Of,.. o.u, ,,._. 11.tt
Orange County courthouse lfhich included Orange County has a successful
the: promise that he would Vi!it Deputy Methadone program under way for drug Di.strict Attorney Joe Dickerson --every day. addicts, even though it Jacks money and
Dulaney had earlier assured the judge stafi, but the entire program may be
that if he c o u I d get freedom on bia severely weakened becatl!e of one big
personal promiae to appear in court be -~-.1 would make a telephone call to DickerlOl'l iia:u -jobs for those who are treated.
every day. "I won't miss one and 11.ldo P~·Sav..aee. 34, an addict for 20 years
you can put me right bact in jail,·~ he whO haa ae"ed 15 yeart .in prilon
told Judge McMillan. ~ because of the· heroin hahlt ht hu
Dlc~e~son . acidly c:o~ted: 'Y , • ~c~eil, 1!>14~-e 4 u Tbr::y·
can be m Saigon I<> W "'~ _;,-~ ~, 1 -• '»-1 .,~·, ~ia,... s:i ,ua s e ~ a . ..,y
-r fo -~~~ habit," he erpiained. ''I
stale aa much as '150 to $200 a day
because I have a wife who was an addict
also.
Judge in Calley·
Trial to Address
County Lawye~
Col. Reid W. Kennedy, mllitary trial
judge in the recenl court martial of Lt.
William Calley, will interrupt a session
with President R1chard Nixon May 2 to
address the Orange Counly Bar Associa·
tion at San Clemente Jnn.
Kennedy wUJ di!cuss the trial of Calley
and iL• ramifications at a dinner meeting
scheduled for 7 p.m. Legal officers and
their wives from Camp Pend1eton and El
Toro Pt1CAS will be special guest.! at the
meeting.
A county bar source today said that
Kennedy and President ·Nil.on are
scheduled to discuss the Calley trlaJ and
reaction to the guilty verdict in con-
lerences at the Western White House.
It was learned today that some of those
talks will be attended by what the source
said were ''high ranking military of·
ficers."
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
OltANG;.: COAST PVl\..ISHIN() COMP'A"IY'
l•b•rt tt w.,,
p,_ldtnl Ml P.,Olhhet
J.1c\: It c~,111
Vici ~ 111111 Getlef.i MIMftf
nem1S k11YiJ
Ed\W
1~~11 A. MwrJ>\tiR I
'M111.111h1 ir.•nor
Ck11lt1 H. lea• l\11l>1ril ,, Nill
)'.nlli..n; MMtl"" M llllr•
L .. •N ..... Oflke
22? fa111t A .. ,.,.,
M~;J;n9 1clclr•t•: P.O. 111 666, 92651
11-. a ...... OHie•
305 North El Ct11l11• ki1I, tJ•n
"I did not enter the Methadone pro-
gram with great faith, but it bas worked.
I have ~n .otr dope !or six months and
for me that's great."
Like so many other• who have found
11ew hope in the program, Phil finds it
almosl impossible' to g~t a job beeauae of
his prl.!on record and former addiction.
"I stole a lot from a big market chain
Schmitz to Top
Cyprus Shores
Reception List
Rep. John G. Schmitz (R·Tustin) will
head the list of p o I i t l c a I dJgnitaries
who will attend a 11pecial reception in
Cyprus Shores Saturday even Ing ,
sponsored jointly by 1everal chambers of
commerce along the South Coast.
The reception will be held at the homt
of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hicks.
Newport Beach Assemblyman Robert
Badham also will attend as well as top
aides or representatives for State Sen.
•Dennis Carpenter, Sen. John Tunney,
Supervi.aot Ronald Caspers, and Sen.
Alan Ctanston.
South Coan officials who have accepted
invitations include San Clemente Mayor
Walter Evans Jr., San Juan Capistrano
Mayur Tony Forster. plus several city
councilmen and department heads from
botb cities.
'Ihe event's purpose. said organizers, ii
to provide an oppcwtunity for di.rector•
from the San Clemente, Capistrano
Beach and San Cltmente chambers to
mett top-levtl legislators.
with 300 stores in Southern California. I any certified psychiatric institution and and charged with the murder of his that Mrs. Williams' injuries could not be 1 managed ,_ •e• •· ,.. "-P'es1·denl or paren s. w e • w 1-1ri:: attributed to negligence on the part of that outfit and told him I could show how himself or his stafi. Police said Gig Peters. and his 22-year· old girlfriend, Anne Bartholomev!'. were to practically eliminate the shoplifting Zamlock accused the psychiatrist of arrested at the San Y1idro Customs of·
l ., h he d forging the patient's Jog introduced into oss wwc a mitted ran $5,000 a day. . d h h d fice at 9 p.m. Thursday after they had testunony an e put a an writing ex· "He was interested," related Savage, pert on tbe stand to testify th.at Day's received a telephone call from Los
'·but wanted me to talk to his security notes were all written on the same day Angeles attorney Barry Tarlow that he
chief. This man was a former pol.iceman and not on the dates indicated by the would SWTender both to officers.
and he told me frankly that he would not defendant. · , • 1 The coo.pie ls l'IO'ilf lodged at Orange "It was an obvious attempt to create Cowily Jail. Peters is held on murder
lrwlt me. l didn't get the job. justlticaUon for that which was un-charges while his companion is in cwitody
uA friend ~ot me a.a _Job In a liquor justlfiabJe,t' Za,mlock. f!aid .. "Mf clients on charges or harboring a fugitive. ~;-•)ft toJ!IPIJ them the truth were the \'lctlnfl"of UJUi!cedaij·niedlc~l Homicide inve!tigators are linking
There is also reason to believe that
Miss Bartholomew was inside the house
during the alleged crime, according to
the captain .
Marine Killed,
Another Held
After Smashup
until ·j '. ~ad wotked ·there awhile and treatment and all these maneuvers are to them to the deaths of Charles Peters, s.s,
achieved their confidence. make that treatment seem necessary." and his wife, Flora, 54. Pollet say the One El Toro Marine "'as killed and
"I lied. But the appUcation required Final arguments weer expected to take father \vas killed by a single stab wound another booked on manslaughter charges
bonding so 1 was dead," Savage con· up the full day. It is expected that the and the mother by strangulation. early today as the result of a high speed
tinued. jury will commence its deliberations Detective Captain Grover Payne y,·ould traffic accident in Santa Ana.
"The doors are closed everywhere,'' he Monday. not disclose details linking the pair of Police said Cpl. Fred A. Thompson, 22,
added. "I! the merchants only realized suspects to the deaths. He did say, was thrown from the speeding car when
ho.w much they are l0$ing because of ad. S however, that a large knife was UO· it collided with a stopped vehicle on E.
dlr;t.loa they would help, I am sure. But it • J el py Sentenced covered and entered into evidence. lst Street at Grand Avenue shortly before
is hard to get the. me~age over." Pplice sent out an all-points bullet.in 2 a.m. He was dead on arrival at Santa
With Savage:In a c<Wtllouse press con-LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) throughout California Thursday after it Ana Community Hospital.
ference wtte Saul Stoltberg, a parttime Swiss engineer Allred Frauenknecht was was learned that the Peters family bad a Held in the prison y,•ard of Orange
social worker and Sue Benitez, a full time sentenced today to 41h years In prison for son living in San Diego. County Medical Center is Sgt. Johr111y B.
volunteer. supplying Israeli agents with 20 crates of The bodies were discovered at 8 a.m. of Nelson. 27, driver of the speeding vehicle.
"We have a successful program now," secret information about tbe Mirage jet the previous day by the Peters' younger He received head injuries and is being
Stolzberg said. "We started with 15 pa· engines whlch President Charles de children, Tony, 17. and Peter, 13, when held on suspicion of v eh Jc u I a r
tienl!i in October of 1969 and we now have Gaulle refused to sell to Israel. they awakened, ofiicers reported. The manslaughter with gross negligence. 235. But staff and space are lacking and 1----------------..:.. ___ _:.. ___ _::_ _____ .:.:.:::::::::=::...:.:.:::.:'.:.=::.::::=::~.=:--
v.·e cannot take on any new people.
''But the fact that we can't find decent
Jobs for these people after we have put
them on the program i.s the most
discours.ging thing," he related . "Most Of
our patients are not employed, They are
good cllizens, they have quit ·Stealing to
support their drug habit and they do not
want welfare, they want work.·•
The Methadone program is the best
such discovered to date for heroin ad·
diets. But. it ls not a cure. "Our patieni..
must continue to come to us for treat-
ment, most of them every day," ex·
plained Stolzberg. "We have an 80 to 90
percent su~s rate."
He said the drug abuse problem in
California costs more than $170 million a
year and only $14 million Is being spent
statewide to date on the Methodone pro-
gram.
Mrs. Benitez said then: were 371
persons on the Methadone program
wailinj; list and it is growing every day.
"It is frustrating to see how much good
can be done for these people and then see
them turned away fram every job op-
portunity."
She appealed to any employer who is
willing to help to call 834-SOU. "Any staff
member will be more than eager to
recommend, someone for employment.''
UPHOLSTERY SALE
OtHr Offk ..
co111 1M11· m w.r ••'f &1""'
l<ICWPO•I IMt~: JW M~ •:-l'I
H""!lnglOll &ttdt; 11115 IUcll llOultv<ltl 'Free Calley' Petitions
Have 80,000 Signatures
Widt Stltction of Qutlity Soft• & Chtit1, with Stvin91 up to 30 "r:. Stvin91 on
•uch w•U known lin •• 11: Derril. M•te C..... Jeni11tow1t West, Droef,
L• ..... t nd mtny mor t . Choo1 1 from th• mo1t unu1utl coll1ct ion of uphol ..
1t1ry in th•., ••. a. tmon9 th. lint for th• fin11t-
-
Signatures er more than 80,000 persom
Jn Orange and San Diego CounUes have
already been afflJ:ed to "Fret U. Calley''
pellhons1 sponsors of the move to rele1se:
the mu convicted of 22 slaylnga al My
Lai. South Vietnam, said tod1y,
Roa Hkkman, • Balboa Island liquor
store clerk who organized tbe petition
C8mpalgn locally, said be will address the
annual conventl0t1 of the Orange County
Young Republicans Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Newporter Inn Jn N!.,.,.porl Beach.
lfJckman al50 said his group plans a
rally Sunday at 2 p.m. at the p1rklng lot
of fashion Square Jn Sanla Ana.
}fe Is askin& person1 who are
circulating petition! lo return lbem at the
rally. . .
Hickman saJd he is not surt 1'ben the
petitions will be delivered to U.S. Rep.
John Schmitz (R·Tustin) ror pr11tntaUon
to PresidLnt Ni.Ion.
"We'U do It as soon as we have tnouah
that President Nixon will haVe t.o con·
sider It a mandate or the people,"
Hickman said.
Hickman s1Jd the petitions are being
f:irculated to show President Nlron that if
the conviction and life !entence of Calley
are not commuted the morale of •II
righting men would be destroyed.
DEALERS EOR: HENREDON -DREXEC -HERITAGE
NIW'P'OIT ITORI O'IN nlDAY 'TIL t
HIWPOIT llACH
11n w .. t<ll11 Dr., '42·2050
onH FRIDAY 'TIL t
INTERIORS
Profft.llollOI l11ttrior
O.slgn1rt Av1lltbl.,_AID
LAGUNA IEACH
l45 Nonh c-r Hwy .. 4'4·'551
Phtnt Ttll ,,.. Mott tf Ott"lt Ctu"ty 540-12.U
I
t
I
•
I
Sprint Aces Shine . Artist Nine
Suffers4-0
.In Spike Hostilities Loop Loss
Sprinters llJck De 1 met,
~lra.51, McKem.le, Br u c e
• G~e and Carlo T o 1 ti
1bared the 1poUJght In aru
prep tract and llcld activity
Thursday.
Costa Meaa's Desmet turned
10.0 (JOO) and 21.7 (DO) In a
74-.111045 to Edisco ; Otruole,
a 1ophomore from Eataocla
Wtnt 10.0 and 12. 7 In ID ~
!oil to Founttjn V a I le y ,
McKem (Sln Cltmente) bad
clcnto11 of 10.1 and 23.6 in a
CUO trlumph over Mission
Viejo and T..U (Corona dtl
Mar) went 10.2 and 23.1 in •
7M8 victory over Lo s
Alranitos.
Costa Mesa a1Jo got top ti·
forts from two-miler John
Ollwang (1:45.1) and shot·
putter Brad Borden (52-4),
Meanwhile, Mater Del's
Steve Fritz wu a triple win-
ner (100, 220, Jong jiinlpj In
the. Monarch! 67-50 victory
over Servile.
'lbe top 880 mark was turn-
ed in by C.Orona c(el Mar's
Nick Rose (1 :!8.2.).
, Vtrtll't C_. HI ,. 0111 IU) LH Allmllft
lDO -I. Toetl CCI 1. MllH IC! J,
Luni"' ILi Tlm1 : 10.2. 2¥ -l. TCllll (C). 7, Mllt1 !Cl 3. Ir_, !ll. Tlmt: D.1
•G -1. Cox fCI 1. Crftf Ill J.
.-,,.,..,_, !CL Tlmt: SL•
1111 -l , Roat !Cl 1. Go111ai.. Ill
S. Ktltmu (Cl. Tlmt: l:ll.7 Miit -1. On ICI J. o~nlnvv (LJ J.
Glll'lllllfl IC). Ti.nt: •::JO.I J·MUr -1, Tit! MtwHl'I \..-1 fl l
and W~lltkll' Ill J. Dlltncn ICJ.
Time: ll:M.O
1• HH -l. Knoth Ill 7. LI.11w1bhd fll S. Ktrrl ICI. TlrM: U.J
1111 LH -1. Knofll tl i 2. Lu..,.ltd fl! I. Trott.r Il l. Tlm1: 20.,
4«I •ttw -I. Cor_... 'lltl Mir.
Time: "·' Miii lltllY -l . COi'-dll Mar.
Tl-; J'C.3.
HJ -I, ttoola {Cl 1. K1t11 CC! :J.
ltoo.oWf Ill. Htlltlf: S-10 lJ -1. Ml!'tctlt ICI 2. 11:111.111\i (l) S.
Gl'llf' Il l, 01111~' 1 .. 10. 1'V -1. V~ IC) 2. 11.UllMll tCl, na
It.IN. H1! ... I: 17-0 I,. -1. Tun fCI 1. Coar. I\..) J, "r•nti IL). Olllll'IC" •·11 or1cu1 -1. ll011sttt tCl. 2. Edlarcl Ill S. l'rlD•ll CCI. Olllt1roa: 1J7-&l.lo
'" C-...i •I Mn' (SJ) 01! L11 · AM'lflt
HIO -l. Tllom•JOll Ill 2. Gonrtl:a
(Cl S. An"ld! (C). Tlmt: 10.7
'171 -1. TflomPIOll Ill !. Attl11tt
!Cl J, McKlnMY !Cl. Tlf'l'll: 74.7
Ull -I. Smllfl Ill 7. Krwowlu 11.l 1.
l'llorHll lll. TIMf:: 1:ll.I 1JIO -1. Ftottl (CJ 2, V1turl1 Cll ),
ltv1r1 Ill. Time: 3:7'.2 no HH -1. Wvn11 IC) 2. s-rt•"8t+'
ft.l J. GI-IC !. Time' 11-'
120 LH -I. C»lno CCI 2. ltozt111 (C ) S. Swarffantr (L), Time: 14.7
• 11.11.., -1. c-• dtt Mar.
Tl-: 1: •. 2
KJ -I, 0-11' CCI 2. •1rton CLI 3.
S!Mlt Ill. Hllltll : W
U -I, •oswet1 (Cl 1. 9arlflll {ll J. T......,._ Cl). 0111...u: !WV.
l'V -I, Wood (l! ?. II.Ima CCI 1 SMlll<r ICl. Hlllflt; 10.0
SI" -I. Hiil (CJ f. llk:t fl) 1 G1t1t
ICI. Olst1nc1! If.I
DllClll -I. II.k t 11.l f , W111'1tt {l)
t. HUI CCI, 0t1i-e: lll-9 "' c.... 611 MM un 1211 L• AllfllltM JDO -I. W1l1C111 (Cl lltldlm Il l :J.
loloft !I.). Timi: 11,0 Ill -I. 811dfru (ll 2. WllllOll (Cl
1. t.ttMT tC\. Tlm.; lf.S
640 -1, Austin !Cl I. Hll4 ... bt't nd
(Ct J. Gulttm•" ll ). Tlmt: l:U.2 n10 -1. M.1.1111111 ICI 2, Jonlll Ill 1.
lrvct1 JC). Tlmt: 3:lt" lil! lH -l. ll:eriM~ (C) 1-Bullar Ill J, Ml"n1 !Cl. Timi: 14., 4«I 1t1l1y -1. cor-.,.1 Mir.
Ti.nt: 4t.I
HJ -I. MCQ\111t11 CCI 2. C11tro (L) J, Crnlrn•n lC), Htl9hl: S.2
U -I. ll91'Mr If:) T. SOion Ill J.
WllMn tCI. Olll1nc1 : 11·?
l'V -I. li.rlllr (L) J. MW lCI no ltllnt. 1111.,..t: 10-0 SI" -I. GullMM (Cl 2. Mlnl'll (C) J.
Grdrllf' Ill. Ollfanct: .U.1~ ··-·~ 1741 ISSI C•la ~ 100 -1. ~I (Cl 2. l.ICucll (El I. 8-l'lllOll I. Im.· 10.0. 'c!I-I. VJ:' (~l '· L.Cas.cll Ill
J ... ~ 11.Eil~ 1£~ t. o.MMt CCJ
1. Hinton 1i1. Tlmt!· SJ.t. • -1. Wnltln t '\·Carroll (El J. -IE\· Tl<M: t:M .. Mii• -• Gollnkt tCI 2. AIY1rt1 IEI 3. Mtc\.tln (Cl. Tlmt: •:ll.L T·.Wll -1. J . OJIWl"I (Cl 2. T, o~,... CCI J. Mo;Clllr• tEI. Timi:
9'1 °HH -ITIP-.11 !IEJ 2. Mtlll CE) 1. tlP\r IC). mt: 1•.I. 1111 LH -l. P-H CEl 2. Collll'll' ff\ J. Hllftlltrfo<d lCl Tlmt: 21.0. 4JO lltllY -I. EdllOll. nme: *5.J. Miit lltt1v -I. wldl.o<i. Time:
S:'1,J. HJ -1. VO\lllo (Cl 1. Marchlol"llHI
!Cl I. Coll/1111 (El. l'ltl1hl: J.I. ~ -1. Col1!11t1 (El T. ,..,.,dl1Mlltt1 I 1 Yoo.o1111 (C) DltllMt: 2MV.. V -l, Ellwtrd•/fl ?. Wrlthl CEI
1. TOCl'llllutlo~C. ... ~M: 114. ~ -l. t I 2. TlfTlm•lll'\111 fl J. l("rtv-• £)/ lll1na: 12-4. s.c11• 1._lordln Cl 2. Wrltht (I) 3. IClll't't'• (~). Dlsl•nc" l.Q4. a"::t:Ull rin C.rt1 MIN IOI -1. nn Ill I L1Ca:oc:la (El !. 'Tlr1'1~1 jE , Tlrnt: G.t.
no-. •C1•tl• El 1. Ginn (E) J. T"arr1n1 \l!'I. T Int: •.1. . llndrolll (El 2. Mllort (El
I. "',~· ~== !~f;~ Youn.tr fl!) t 11 (C). Ttmf: J :l7.S.
UI HH -1. WIW.r ft ) L $'#.,.._ "I " PIUI ll). T•-,· lJ.,, 2' lH -l, f'alll I l t. Ntl-Cl)
• ·~~ICJ. llt!l.~ 14,J, Ill-~7-'-.r. c!j/lll"..;.'i:r'l. :liMt ... -{~ ~l"lt1'1 LICucla Cl) ). 0 tlanc'4. ,.~.
""' -1. •un Cl ,1:,. .. ..._. tll 1. :1~~r.;J:,~~c'li·~· !Ir,'"' Cll o""" -'--: 1c rcr1 J-'"" ,, 1 F•rlll fl!J. DI~ _, \SU. .... ,.1 tftrt:. .... (E'f',.Go4 ~f."tW',1 ';r.~Vllllrtoril
ltl -1, ET~ c El '\ ltvttwrfard fEJ I. LenM tl!l, Tl!M: it.6.
,,'/,!,, ~~/~l.f~l..,!.:,~~r Crl
211 -l. J-.1,... Ent.~ (fl 1. Cwlloov ICI, Timi': ,,,,,ii..
la l.H -1. Gotto l!l t. J.iw-lfl
L 0.11 IEJ. 1"9: 14.1. ~ llflolty -1. EdlMft T'"""1 at,
HJ -I. HlcMl1 .ffl '· Mlllt tEI S. OUWI-(Cl. Mii.tit~ N
.. U -l. A"-Wdl f!l '· l.,_ to .. Gal (I!') DI~.,_: 1,.,,,,. ,,::. ,,,: ::;,:'~.J. a.-tt IC) 1
> 'z' -,•,1C.-t>.lf !l~?,.Mwtla 11!1 ... , • Olttane. .• ,..., .... ·-... ...., ... V...., fMI IQ) ••-II
10t -l , Gtrttela Cl!I t. ,.....,._
(Fl S..1.llldi. frl. Tl!M: 10.t at -1, Ma• (tll t. Melt,,., (I') J. l!Odlt fE). TlrM: n .1
.MO -1. Glr...-wt1 fl!! f. Sh•'*t~ (l'I 1. Marti tl'l. Tim.: "3.1
llO -I, S..VIH (Fl T. lf!llllf' (I") 1
OllOl'I CEI. Time: 2:MJ
Miia -I. H•tl Cl') 7. Hau11 11) S.
Jot\tl fl!), Time: '""·' t~I~ -l, ltedl fFl t. kt\lll'lmlll (£\ J, CUlllll"'411rn IF\. ll"'" lt,U .3
120 HH -I, Coll (El 2. Stllb1!a (I') ), lll'lll (F). Tl!M: 15.1
llO lH-I. lfl'IN ll"l t. Cole tl!l 1. Ht,.,..ndll (Fl. Ttrnt: 20,4
4411 illlllY -I. l"Ollftftln Vel!w. Ttme: 4'.J
Miit Itel .... -I, F-ltln ValllY. 1lnlt; 3:411.~
HJ -l. CIDll (Fl f . Kllft (l!I S. Gl'ftll CEI. liellhll W
U -l, Htrl'llndtr (F) '· Cauo (Fl J. Ctll (El. Olsl1J1Ce: l,_llt\1
PV -l, P1rt.lr!M1r> IFI 2. SO..nll Cl")
l , 1rou• {Fl. M-111111: JM PS -I, o.nn11 (El 1. orxon (EJ s.
Mol1tllw iF). Olsl1nn: S\""4
OlJa11 -I. HOlhtllff' IFl t. H1rt~lllcl !Fl S. Mwtclli. (Ii),
O\t!M>Ct: 10."~
'" P-111• V1lllr IUI 141 •st-la llll -l. Stocldlrtt IE) t. Vt""" IP)
3. Mehublr.I !Fl. Tlfl'IJ: ll-'
220 -I, Stoddtnl CE) !. M.rwlslll (Fl 1 Vlrrorr \Fl. Tkne~!U
U0 -I. lllsflap !El L Mlllltr IFI J.
OllOll (F). T!nl9' l 'tt.I .
1:1211 -I. Sllttwalt tFI t. Moore (Fl 3. llatrY (El. Tirne: 3:!::1.J
ltD HH -1, Jerdan !Flt. lttses ti> J. MCCurfV !F). Timi; 1Lt no lH -1. Cl'llw1rt CFI t, Jenl111 {F) S. crui IEI. Tlll'll: 14.1 ao Rtl•Y -I. ErtlfKla. Time: 1:.a,, HJ -I. M1Jlflll11 IE) 2. Htrlr !Pl i,
Cook fF). Htlllll: M
\.J -I. Chkwarl !Flt. Mollul.I U11
J. ~ IFl. Ollttnc1: 1•·2. PV - -1. l lftllfJUlll (l'I 2. SJeet !El J. No ltllrd. Htllhl: 11.0
SP -l RtMI CE) J. llowll'lt JI tfl 1
NaPI' !F). Ol1ll11C1: #4\11 Ols.cus -1. Bowman (F) 2, k 1rv
IE) l, Jro-.:tll (Fl. Ol,11111:•: lOM <• l[st111da l'O IDI l'allll'll ll V1tlrl
100 -I. Adi/fl• tEI 2. JllllllMn tEI J.
Wlolieomb CF). Tlmt: 10.J
llN -I, JDhllD'I IE) J. Abtll (F) I.
St-CF). Tlma: 1'..t
U0 -l. Lllll'llrM (El 2. ErkklOll
IF) 1. Waffler (El. Tlmt: 1;)1,f
1!20 -I. Htun tEI J. Put! ll'I I.
WlncMlffl' (F), Tlm1: S:M.J
120 \..H -1. Mims CEI t. Wtll!camlJ
(Fl J, lOVll'lfff' CEI. Tllne: 1'.2
UI 11.111\1 -I. Elttlldl. Tlmt: •. I
HJ -I. Wllllillflam IEJ J. '""' IE) 1 Sttou!Wlla II"), Hal"": M
U -1. Mam' 1£1 2. J~ llEI I. lttlllnd CF). O!St1l'll;9.; lN
l"V -I. CrQlfonl CIEi !. S-11!1
3. ll~ (f ). """''' 11-0. SP -1. JOYOll (IE ) 1. l.otffrw ffl I.
ltkllll•no (f ) ttefloOI r1c1rfl,
0111tnc1: •s
Ut4IM .U:'?::IT1:si IMJ "-ti 1110 -1. llum SJ 2. Lthlf' CSJ S. Con•m CL). ,,., ll"M.
220 -J, 81111'!'1 !SJ 1. Cotllm fl) S. • Stet>llenl (l ). Timi: 2J.5 "° -I. R11!fl't Ill T. lrontllld (II J. Oel1111Y ,~,. Time: g ,1 "° -, SttPM111 (Ll 1 G1rd1 fl) 3. ,...oreno 15\ ThT\11 2:02.l Ml!e -1. II. 8t•v<h1mp (S) 2. Joe Prldlttt (ll 1 Smlfrl tL). Tlmt: 4:'-ll'
!-Miit -1. lronroad I'\ •· . rG~rramP IS), 1. H1v1rro \.. • Time:
'/' HH - 1. l'•l"/'l'llnltr CSI !· •-II. 1. Lal'ldrelfl 'l). TllN 1''J ••
Ito lH -l. ,.1rmlnltr I'> J. ""' ill S. l 1Nlretll fl.l. Tlmt; :tt.l ~ lltllY -I. Sll\Or1. """'' 45.t MUI RtlllY -1. knorl . Tlf'l'll: ];41 .t HJ -\. OtllMV <SI 2. Hl&loa (\..} 1.
l•ndrtll'I (lJ. Htltlll: "' U -I leller \'/,1· HattltMOl'I (LI S. o.t1MY (S}. 0 I !!Cl: l'M. ,.V -l, Adlll !ff,< 2. 0 \mfl'IH Sl l . Ant1*ov\d'I (SI. HI : lM Sf' -l . l1,_ .\I ?. JN:Ult ISi !. lruc• CSL Ohl1nu: .... DllCU'f -I. L..lroon !SJ 2. 1C1tll\ll1MI (l) l . Cwlnaton ll!f Olot1n«; lSM
UtltM ... di 1•1 IUI .._.. IDO -1. J-1 SI 7. Ilda (SJ J. IC tosltrman fl.I. Time· 10..t mt -1. Grlftltl Ill 2. llkll' CS) ~.
J-1 IS/· Tl,...: 24.J f,611 -, ll1~tr \Sl ?. VUl1rr111 fSl J, C~dstet\$1n fl). t.Tw: ''J'·' 11111 -1. Kocbon SI J, di" f'rlctttf (LI J. Ctr1' (SJ. Tlmt! l :tT.J 120 HH -1. Sll'!'IOl\l.Ofl !5) J, WH ... r
(51 1. Ntl..,... !L). Timll: 't' 120 lH -l , \lmO!uctl I ) 7, W11"9t (SJ l. NtltOn fl). Tlmt: 1'.2 hf lltllY -1. Sot\or1. Tlmt: l ::W,7
HJ -II Am-Jll J. J. N1l1on Ill J. Wlm1h II ill. H t~l: W lJ -I J, Ntltor1 II.I f W11v.r 111 1 s11rtd{ IS\. 0111anc" Wv.
PV -1. V•ndel'tMlol ~1 2. Mlrtr: S~ jll. No ll'lfnl. Ht I'll: 10.0 SP -• Klotf1•mtn !l t.JlolltlY l<bS. MuMlord !ll. Dl1!111Ct: 1 IKul -I, StollelYI (SI 1, MumfOtlt 11..J J. Pnrton (51. Ol1t111ct : 101"'
'--ktcll <~~, 1nv.1 s.-. IDO -I. -.1tln~ Ill t . 0 Ml"1111r fLJ l. 511'14tov1r (5!. Time: 1~.2 Ito -I, Alkl!'llOll Ill L D, M1rrlnlf'
(l) 1 '""'" (ll. l lmt' ft .f . ...o -1. 1rv1" tL> 1. c.,_.., CLJ J. Otrnlel f$1, Time: 1,n .1
LIKE SAILING?
Jtln tht LIDO SAILIN• CLUI I u11 eur b1ah , A b1aul!f~I
,... CAL 21 to u11 a1 oft111 a1 you wi1li. NO MAINTINANCI.
NO TAlU. INIUUNCI •r otMr t..1~aclt1t ff11t t1k1 ti>• fu1t
41UI 11f boiling. L1uo11• av1il1bl1.
' .. •
UDO SAILING CLUB
Nl'WPOlT IU.CH
(714) 675-0827
your
repair handled
with care
12't -I OOrualff fl l 2. lrltftt R.) i. ._ 111: 'T11M1 a:M.A
l• LH-1. Kl•-/U> . .,_ fl,' J. M\lkll C.tJ. Tlmt; I .• .i':r ...... -1. l..AtllM '""" lll'n-.1
HJ -) Slm• ltl J , Hlll!IH 111 1. tt. ~r:r, f~rYIOll .i Mclf•u1ht f11. ,,'#,;;, ·1f~~·7111ntir: <~/.,t. Obn CLJ
f'V -• M ll 2. OI-CSI l. Htirtmen I . Hfl9'I : IH. w!: .. ;;J· ct'f.1bA~~~ ~\':!'-" CLI "
l>h<u• -1. •1n~c1. '·$hull Ill l. w~ .!.!:l:.....Ot 1t'l(t 1 1:tN
11 ... 11'.'0; •i'n"iho't. .... lftll'll of ......
S.. C-..W. liUI (M) Ml..,._ Vllk
u.lrs.-u:-~~:r.~~!11\-.1.(;Drcllly DI -I. Mr. lrlllt !S J, LI-'
(MJ 1. llw!Wll tSl,JllM: "'·'· .. -1. CGl'Olr\' -11: kYmtll lSI a. ,.,.... ()), 1ll'nl; ». llO -I. IUderlNChlr (M) t. MtM IM1 :J. Au1lln,,_jl ). Tll'Mi, Je. lie,,-l.1lJ :i'l (Ml J , M {Ml 3'J.M(.:'r_ t li.!l:J:'i1'j:f ...... !Ml s. 6-!Ml. il'me: :ti.I.
l» HH -I. S. f'etw ISi 1. Wood IMl\J. J_,. \Mi,,r.;IMI' rt'
IS #.."'It 1M1, me: .. ~ lH -1 £ 2. Marrll
-· fll.:.llw -I I. Bo llllml tl~
.~~ lltllY -I. Mtui.i v1ti.. Tllnt~
\;.HJ '-I. M<.Gt rrY IS) 2. lldl..,. (Ml
J. Cf~'"'1, f~·.r1::":~)J.l_G·Fffl'trl (SI
s. ~-~1 'oai't ,,~,=.~'"'· c!1T.r-1.\i.) ~\~11~:0. rlflnM IMI :J.
ll Sf' 0 li's~lt iSJ, 24~ fS) i. = -~ •!!!JCfM> 'i~lC-.-0 Ill J. ~ 1S\. liif1nc.t: 1:16-4'111. -S.t11 C'-1111 (lt'fi[l lti!U* Viii. I• -1 W•,llil' • KIJtr .. {Ml S. ZJ:(\.Tml' .. - . f\~' M 2. ll1"'lrtt tMI
J. ~~\.fro iu:1 i·~azeM11 IMI 1 "j'l,l~'.: ~ .. T~ :1~·11.2. VlllCll tMI 2J ~_!Mt Sii!1~1~'~$f' •• Wtldl
C I 21.H ~'r'°~ 1:1' t'· .lW_, CM $1911\b& (SJ_, __ Tl(IM: lt it.r.v -1. Ml11lon VII Time: 1'H)·_ I. H1nl (S) 2. Wttlli (Ml l ,
N!lll!rd. H•IQlll: 5.4, -I Mll\tl IMl 2. Aw.r ISl 1 $111\\1111111 !NiL Ohlenc•: 19-lf). ,.y -I, ""°"'""" IMl L w.-. (Ml l . K-... (I). ttlilfll: JM. •r. -I. llurdl !Ml 1. ""'"" IM) ,. HI llil'Mlr> IS). 01Hlnctl. U..Rlo,
Oltclll -l. llllrdl tMl 2. Welf'flm (Ml J, Nldloi. IS >. 01111..ct: IOM. <•
S.11 Cll-11 (:tfl /SI/ Mlallll vt.lt
J. 1Rt,-:_.!. (~{~, ~J./· Orison <Ml
1IO-'i1) Hllchner (Ml ). Hill (Ml S. •lowll ( , Tl-; If). TlfM -( . Gr~ tMI J. 0-0. !S)' S. i .;::'.f~~J\'1'!~i. 4~11 !Ml
l L~ -\ 'f.f'.G: IMi t. lurctwr
'-11.if.'; '-1· 1. Ml~•J:n" v t110. Ho '"'" HJ -l. EllJMMll~. ISi 2. WIN fM) S. Gr-llW !$), tl9hl: S.0.
"'r'J.Wt~ trr.z•oi1~.~~ f1.1.uen11o1m
'
• .. -'1 O'COl'I-/Ml 2. Hur~Y IS) . v!1 Sl. k9!11ht: 1.0.
I SP -l(Skflr1>m ISi 1. HlcktV (Ml S. ••m ). Dl111ncf: U-1.
V1rllt11
Mllw Ot1 U71 (ff) SW'lll•
100 -I. Fr!h !Ml 2. S.UVll ISi J, T11r ... U11h IM), Tlmt ; 10.S
2211 -I, FrltJ tM! 1, k l ¥0 (S) t. CocU1klll (SJ. Time: 2J,J
4IO -I. Dl¥1l tM) t . Smflll 151 1. H1mllkln fM). T!INI: 5'.I
AO -I. S11ncl1IU IM) t . Al«ill (Ml S.
H1mlllon (Ml. Tlmt: l :Ol,J
Mii• -1. Jim P~lfl CM) 2, Mltltle
(SI J. El f'Ol'ltllln lM). $dl09I -6.
Time: 6:30.S
2-Mllt -I. lolotamp fM) t. Bllr"
ISi S. l.ln1 (Ml. Tlmt: 11:010
121 HH -1, Adlrl\1 (5) L Hwrl-IMI J. CucuHk !Ml. Time: lS.7
+Ill lltllY -1. Slnllrt. TllM: ....
Miii IMllY -I, Ml .... o.I, Tllflt1
J:JJ.•
HJ -1. H-.h111 (Ml 2. Mlrlll'l IMI
S. llt!tlczllr. !Sl. Ho'l..,,t: .. Ill.
U -I, Fritz CMI 2. Codllllfl '11 1
F-(M). Dlll1not: lf..11
f'V -1. COl'mron IM) 2. 81Yllt (S) 111 tlllrd. 11111111: M
s~ -1. W1tk1r ISi J. LIYl'O Ill !.
8111f1 (Ml. D1111nce: 4~
'" SltrYltt 091 (Ml ""'WI' Dtl 10I -1. McC1lllc.k (5) t. Ma/lonev
(Ml l. SolonMWt Ill. TllM: 11.4 no -1. C•tw ... IS) 2. McC11Uck IS) S. 5olof11mo IS ). Time: U.l
6'0 -I , ••Ur1n (Ml 2. Tllfllln (Ml J. Htrolcl (M). Timi: l:JS.6
1l20 -1, A111lrrt (M) f. T.nlln IM J, V1ldn IS i. Tlmt: J;3t.t
lHI HH -I. Nunta !S) '· Jol'lllllDll (S) J, Gr111d1.1 CM), Time: 11.1
ll'O lH -l , Nun111 CSJ 2, T, Jalln'°" (5) J. a . Jd!n .... (SI. TlrM: 14.S
llO lltta~ -I. 5al'Ylle. Time: 1:4 .G
HJ -1. Set,lalt 15) 2. <ri"•tt1cU IM)
110 tfllrd. H•i,hl: W U -t , Sdl'Older !5l J, MCC1lllCIC
($) S. karlfon II). Ohl111tt: 1 ... 11
f'V -I. Smturlo (Ml L O'lrlln 1$1
llOftllr'll. Htlwl'll: M
&P -1. Oonlllva tMJ 2. P1t'dtl'IO (11 J. Alie<'! (II. Oltl8na: lt.tV.
"' Mlf*" °" (Jl) (JI) larf\"' 100 -1. Vlvltno CMI 1. lfrt.1 IMI
I, ltll fM). Tlmt: 11.7 llO -1. VIYllllO (Ml f, ltll (M) J.
•1M011 IM). TlrM: 20.4 "° -I. FnllltlrlCIC tMI 1. p~ 151 J. 1\t bdWttn Tun.bow ISl 1!'ICI
OIK•Y !M), Tlme:K 1:11.3
1120 -I. Krvnlf' CMl 2. McKnl9"1l
(5) ), HollHll'I !M), Tim•; 1; ..... S
12'0 LH -I. Rtld CSl 2. 5tv1nt CS) J.
81ldtr1m1 !M). Tlmt: 16.J
UI lt .. IY -1. Miit• Oet. Tl<M: •T.I
HJ -I . l -z fl ) 7. ~· (Mj J. Gu l1trrt1 U l. H1l1hl: s-ll
lJ -I. 8trf0t1 (Ml 2. FllZPtlrldc
(Ml S. G1rT1I'°"' IS). Ol1llnct: 11 .. V.
PV -I, llrl-(SI 2. 01~1 151 no f!llrd. Ht!Glll : 1-'
$1" -I, Hlf'ntll(lft ~SI t. Mtrrlrt fMI a. St1mm (5). Dl1flnc:t: a.s
Pancake Feed
The Lagi;.na Beach High
School athletic department
will co-sponsor 1 pancake
breakfast May l in lhe school
cafeteria.
The event is slated io· go
from 1-11 :30 a.m. with Nolan
Realty of Laguna Beach
acting .. c:c>lponsot.
Aey Arti1t athlete wbo sells
the most tickets to the affair
will win a Hobie. surfboard.
Free puses In some •l·
tractlona brinf oo banlmlptcy
and In bueball U>ey spell
disaster as the Lq:una Beach
ArlblJ found out Thursday
afternoon 1n dropping a 4'°
decision to host El Dorado In
an Oran1e Leque baleb&U
encounter.
"Yoo can't put men on base
with walks and expect them to
stay there," a disappointed
coach Dartt! McKlbban aald
following the loss, Laguna's
third stralsbt in lcegue 1ctk>n.
"My pitchm: walked flft
guys and that got us In tiouble
every tlme. Of couree, you
can't win if you can·t score.
either." he added, alter re!Jeo-
Ung on the box score that saw
the Artists rece.ipt for a tolal
or only two base hits .
Bob P'ee had a ii.ogle Jno the
fourth and ~tark Dierck.s a
similar blow in the sixth, the
only two hits off the slants of
El Dorado hurler Phil Hen-
dershot.
Greg Kwiler, the big,fUD in
the Laguna attack this &e1i5Cn
wttb a batting average over
the .400 mark, was sb\ltout for
only the lhlrd Ume 111 18 games.
The Laguna squad is alst
handicapped by the toss. of
Ron McElbany on the pitching
mound. Mc.Elhany bu had
shoulder trouble and is uoable
to pitc.b as the Arti!t& prepare
for the final round of acUoa in
the Orange League.
Laguna will entertain Valen--
cia TUesda.y afternoon in its
next c:i.tcuit encounter.
U..111 htdl ,., .. ' • "' c-1", a ' • • • F••• " ' • I • KHller, K-a • • • • Mc:E1t11nv, lb ' • • • GUlesplt!, rl•P ' • • • Hild, lb ' • • • Moarmlll, II ' • • • H1rrl1, 1111 I • • • MurPl'llM, ~ ' • • ' J•1llck, p ' • • • Dltrck.1 II ' • I • TO!t!1 n • ' • ., o..-... l•l .. ' • "' Mllll!r!el'I. cl ' • • • Ml.GM>, v ' " ' Heall'. 3b ' ' • • Henclenllol. • ' • • • lJlllh, NI ' • • • eew""", 11 ' , • • Pi'l!Chtll, rt , ' I • 1(1pL111, 2b ' • ' • Kllll"IKhmkll. c ' I • • Tlllb " • ' • -· .. ...... , ' .. ODOoott-t !t tt•921 ........ Jt
SoCal Ace
Collectsl4
Strikeouts
Ted Harper 1truck out 14
batters in lleven innlnp, eight
of them In succession, to lead
the Southern California
College Vanguard baseball
team to a 13-7 victory over
Los Angeles Bapti.st College In
action at TeWlnkJe Parll: in
C.osta Mesa Wednesday.
Harper supplemented hls
mound perfonnance w I t h
three base bita In four plate
appearances. Only thfee of the
runs scored by LA Baptist
were earned.
Tom Higgins, the SoCal
center fielder, garnered his
first home run of the year and
also had three base hits as d1d
first time starter M i k e
Douglas who opened at third.
Paul Cole, another recent
addition to the team, had four
rbi on a pair. of singles.
lA ···"'l~'' ' ' "' ltU11hm1~. 711 ' I , ' Che+TV. " • ' ' • Penbtrth,, c ' , , • J=, lb • • I • wr t. ct • • I • c;_.,,,1,nc1. lb ' I • ' Sc/ln'li::, o • • I ' • • ' ' ~.11• • ' I ' ~1rlson. r1' ' I ' Tot111 " ' • ,
11C11 Collet• UJI .. ' • ...
lo&l>tt. " ' l • • Hln ltlt. Cf • l l H1,,.r. r1' • I
Andtl'IOll, '' • I l I fl~t!Nol, Ill • I ...... 111 • • • ' ~net. t ' ' ' • .... • I ' ' ~alt rl ' l ' =':ii ' I ,I ' • •c.r::· 2b k«t..,. ..,v.._,1 .1 ..... • • • 1-:.:.'!'!"L. Ill l:J !:1! .1 l
APRIL SERVICE SPECIALS
!l~, 'l~•,n~n·~ "' w oJ>t •01,11110! '"'"'""<!' ~" ~" O•o•<J<' Co.i•tt ,
""" I l'"'c>I~ ,,..,.'°"I d•ol"' """ ""' '.'"'"'V a~•ho• J('J "'
VC< ,.,, f" ''' '~"'po•obl,, '' f~"" <~~ ~"" ~. ,.,.,,,. "n"n~'
·~· ~'~"' "c" r''"'I"'" • -'"'' <•"'c'' '-" "''" !>y apr~·••
''"•I <!V<' f''< f,,.+~ • I"'' ·J·" '°'""' ~
.... $L50
Brake Special
h1e1.4iht hupe,..•11 & fill ••·
Jtt•tfrit M. Juwt
You S.v1 $1..11
Rot. $1.SO
-I a .. rtng & lf•k•
Combo.
l11cl. cl•lll, lwbric•t• ' •~l•nf
wh1al b.1rl1t1•• Compl1t1
b11~• 111•~•1. &-••I•••· J • .t
$450
You S.n $4.00
SANTA ANA
LINCOLN MERCURY
UOI NO. TUSTIN AVE., SANTA ANA 147-0141
"WE APPRICJATI YOUR IUSJNISS"
f'rldl)', April 23, lm DAILY PILOT JT
Th.e .A~ Palmer Method --,.-i--Sun&et Traek
Stevens Unloads ouyg youa LEGS,
lllSl'LUN YOUR
SBOULD~S'
ODO of t~c bigul problem•
that d•b .. lfcr• face i1 ftloub>s
~ ....... t1Ull too cetly ill
the do-'"l. T1lio m-Ille
lhoaldort -alito4>of 1111 lop
.. d Ille tfPI ahGoldcr awioll DUI•
olcle, -....r the bOJI (lli.-
tloa '1). !on;lq tho cJ•-d ro
With 62-1 Heave
• • §
J
J
f
I
C\lt icrosa tbo ball ud vnhi.Dai•a
lll•wrilll~· 1it11!11il __ Ill and llOlke
boW I'm 41i•if& '"1 -IO tho
left wbilc ftslnialaJ my lhooldm
fiom ucoiliQa ni$ edla• ._, 11,._,., .,..1 wct !romoolsi...,
. ,and t..P. ,., d•lr wca JMido'
111c·toraet n.e.
Ia 1bon,. ~· -· wllil•. ;ettrainiirs 111yah0uldcr1 kcepl 1111
dab ill L proper potls and' pre-
aervcs ·my power ptil impact.
Pirates Edge Dons, 3-2;
Saddleback Nine Falls
Marty Quisenberry, aided by
sparkling play in the field by
ouUie.ldett Pete Pijl and Steve
King. woit his second straight
ooe-run decision over the San.
ta Ana Dons, 3-2. in South
C.Oast Conferenct ba5'ball ac.
lion on the winners' field
Thursdar.
Jn the only other area junior
.college baseball a c t i v i t y ,
vl.litlng Saddlebick wu rudely
upended by Grossmont, 19-7,
in Mis.!rion Conference play.
Saflll Alll Ill
ll1t11l11nfn, 19
AnelrtlMn. If
KollltMI. rf
Gon11tw, 111 M"n. c Slftlllord, lb OINfl, ct
Fo-.:. 11 Culler • .ti ..........
Wll!!f. "" Tot1ls
.. ' • • • • ' . ' .
I ' • • . ' ' . • • ' . ' . " , °"''" CMtt {JI
I'll~ cf .. ' ' . S I . ' ' ' ' . • • I 0
I 0
. ,., • • . ' • • ' . • • I 0
' I ' . • • I I • • . '
h ·...-.
I 0
I ' ' . I I
I ' • • • • • •
Qlll!enberry, pilcbin& Wilb
ease from a sidearm moUon,
kept the action It v e 11
throughout, wa.sting lltUe time
between pitches. He. •truck out
eight Dons and gave. up only
five base. hits. Both runs: we.re
earned .
Orange Coast acortd a
single marker in e.acl\ of the
first three lnnl.nga before the
Dons put two on the board in
the fourth . ,
The Pirate markers were
driven across by Bob Leavy
and Quisenberry in the first
two frames ·with the third and
evenb1al winning score com-
ing on an error off 1he bat «
Jay Love. It followed base hits
by Jim Hawse and Leavy.
The defensive plays of the
day came in the Iourth when
Pljl fell against the center
field snow fence in ca1chlna: a
deep drive by Mark Andn!asen
with two men on base and in
the efghth on a di•inf. one--
handed catch by Kiq off the
bat of Lee Myers.
Newport'• Mvk Stev"" mom Into IOlt -11111 ol
second pla<e .. thO aJl;.llJne
Orange County -lbot" pllt 1111 with 1 U.t bu~• Thur ..
day nlgbt u the hoof Tu'a
dropptd an twS S u n 1 e t
Leuue dual !Dfft track and !lei~ dtdllloo to delending
dlamploo santa Ano.
bs ·a day\l!ne Sltn9et dw>l,
llonllnJl<lli lleacb'• Olien ,. ..
ded .if 1nvamnc Anlbeim by
ID -\I marlllit.
9olrig lat. Thursday 's
u n de r • t b • ·UChta acti6n,
Stevens, who headl a loaded
lilt al the Ml san Antonio
RcJayi In Walmrt loa!gh~ wu
deadlocked wllJ> ~·· K\nt P1r;cl lor the runomJp
1pot on tbe aD·time. county
llhot list at 11-10\1.
However, the Tar ace mov-
ed yet a slJp cJos.r to U>e
c:cJunty r-4 ol 1'1-1 stt by
SUnny Hllls' Dave· Murphy in
IHI.
Junior mate Terry Albritton
accompllsbed 58-5~ for •
colld.
11le other top meet ml!'k
waa a 4: 17.1 mile vl<tory by
Santa Ana junior Marc Genet.
TJm RIJdy (M) In 2:02.0) WU
the ooly other Newport first
placer bes.ides stevem.
Newport's mile. nlay team
!ICOOted to a seasonal best of
3:24.9 in losing that event to
the ublqult.113 salnlJ.
V1'11tl'
""'' A111 IUI fMI NtWPWt
'tM -1, •"""41 (S) I , """"' !HI 1 LIMll'I ftl, Tlnll1 lf.l, no -I. M1rr.i1 (II J. Anlllt {NI
J. ldw1rt11 ISi, llftw: t.1..t..
Mt -I. He•rtll {S) 1. OkllS (SI
J, Sdlulfl (NI. tlrM: •.7.
MD -I. llltldY IHI t. O\lblfl,111 fSI J. Ctlna (N). Tlmt: 1:02.0,
Miit -I. 0anat IS) J, HrOlcotlnb (HJ t. H~I fSI. Tlmet 41lt.J', •
t.MO• -1. Ctrrfllt IS! J. ''""''"' IN) J. T•tlt fS!. Tlrftt: t :U.J. .
!It HH -I. Mud IS) t. f'lf'll (SI t. HO..lfl (H), Tlmt: IS.!.
lM LH -I. llnd11v !SI 1. Hoflttf fNI S. ,._ (J), Tl1111; lt A.
,. ll•l•r-1. a.n11 AM, llfl'lt: a.t.
Miit ••l1r -I. S1ftl1 A,., TJm.:
J.Jl.t,
HJ -1. Kll,,.ll'lbtf'f ISi '· IC.l11Mr
/NJ f, Plor•t Ill. H1l1/lt: ·~·
1.J -I, Whlh ltt fSI J, 5'11tll' ISi
1. Hot"ll !H). Ol1!1M•: 114'1,,
PV -I, Vlf'mllYtr IS! T. '--t ISi
t . l-11 CS), H1ltht; U·l •
,,. -I. It-IN ) t. AIWlltlln (HI 1. 111-en I~ r-.i1. 0111111<1:
G-1. •• 111'111 AAa CTI) O•I H""'1
lot -l. Htm1ndtl (5) J, M.,._
(SI L Vw•1 IS). Timi! 10.S.
11t -1. Hll'l'll!'ldn. lS) '· Mtr-(1) l. V••Nt CSJ. Timi: 2l.7,
.. -1. Clw'l1tfiUln ISi 2. St.Y-lll S. ant ... (SI. Timi: 11Jl.I, n:a -t. M. C:Oft!Mlll' en 1. ''"°" IHI f, K. '-llY lSI. Timi: 1:11J'.
\JI HH -1, S.M11o CS) t , Gomlz
fl) S. Jlllll'lllfl ISi. f11T11: 1S.r.
t• l.H -t. S.lldll ISi I. Garnu
tSl J, atrld01nlf IMJ. Tln'lf: 12,,,
• llll•r -1. ltl!tt ""'· limit l1Jt.I,
Cl1rk, Jb
H1-.lll l11vy, ..
love, rl
McHt1ly, N
Wiiken-. 1111
ll1mlrt1, rl H1111i.~ • .,
KIM, If Snydaf, c
QulN~barrv. p
lot•••
. ' I I
' ' ' . n '
• • ' . • • I I Area Tennis Results . '
·-·., IMilltl
' . '" I i ! ' i l !
HJ-I. Httrtil Cl\ t. MtlMVWtll U0
J. ,HHrlcll !N). lffll/ll1 H. u -1 ... .,,.11 t11 t. Mnnt1o11 uit
11. lfl'lttt..-.. (NI, Oltl-1 IH'h.
Pl'V -I. lond Ill I, ic..tor CNJ I. OllllillhlM (Ht. Hfltfll1 tf.-41,
.. ,. -1, H-YWtH (NI f , Cl#l'l'lft IQ 1. W1rr111Un ()). !)t1ttnta1 U.11"'-
CN .'Ml• AM cn1 t141 ....,_. t• -I, Wlrldl ISi I, IM"*' (U
l. Htrrl'll Ill, 'flrnl1 lt.t. ~
1• -1. !-.Wtrtt• 111 !, Wlt'lclt ft)
1. ''*IHMll no. Tl!N: 1t.s. ... -I, H•l'f'ltll (I) t. Ctlilln 1n
1. tt.ltloff {NI. 'llml: ';'MJ. t• -I. kofl 110 J. Sttfftrd Ill
J. OtOO Ill. T\Mei J:IU.
1• u+ -J, "-" ISi t. ~ ISi
J, ~stHi. Ct). Tln'll: 1.0.
"ll 11.a1ar-1. lalltaAN. fltlla: "'1. KJ -l. !(Watt Ill J. Ckl't\t (I)
I. 5C9tt IS). Mllelll: ,J.J. U -\, kcitt (II J, .._ OU ~.
W"'°-11). Dl•tMIU: U·I ..
PV -J, Kw111' 111 J. CNtfU. CSI J, , ... 00., Htltlll: IH.
IP -l, Gar(la IS) t. Cl1,._t U•l
'· "" 111. im°""""; n·•· 1~~ ~ t~ !i.r.-c ·\11~1
I ·~ l 1i1 &. .... 1-.l 3' V"aii!~l. '• Mlldlllt (11)
1. "•*tr c ' ,_ Miit -I. lblll IH) • ,._,.(Al S. "'!' !HI. Ti-: 4:0.~. < -Mli. -l . '1-.stfl HI 1. 11·~~1' IHI '-AIY1r11 IHI. Tlma'
(] S ~ rir•~·~1.s· WIM
1 l~ -, olf:~ I r """'" IHJIR(. ''· i:.i.• ~-..:.1, =-j1:-~11. TIWJ:~:. 'Wwttw (H) 1 .. lu!lr IHI J.
t~y , IA) lfl'll Tr..,, 00.
-1 1.ew <Al t.
HI ibwttl r.ri: ~"'"''' n f'V -I, ~-ti llMJ. Andllht IH) J, Prtnell I IH I; 11-0.
.. -r.c, " ~· ' °"'"~ '"' J, C"*' H . Dis l'ICI; *"'· -J\
""'~ O 011 .,...,_ HO -I~ 11 f, ,._,.. IAI J. k•l-1 j, <M: nD -~, !l!Fi I )· K.tlttf' IHl l. ..-. c .. 1. Y · . ,.. _ '· "°''" H> '· Al'ltfor .. (HJ' Wo~I"• ,,_,. \':M.t. • -·~J ....... , J. iHl : l/·11.1. ·-
-• "' • 0Po<l'll 1J J. -jHl......:.; ,· 1t.1' 120 \.H -~. ,...,.,. H> "f. C-.S...
('UoJ,. ~tllwtll \HI. T=~ H.J
Ti ..... , ,~!"~--. Hv11 natwt 1111c1i. H 1, • Z'i~ t. Ctwdfn 1.W.1~. 'i!:~ 1l'i':1.· l'l~tfl) 1'ff-l~J~!. PJ.\1~ IHI ··~•In I 11. ;, H.O • , -I/ II '!) l .. M111111 fH) .. . • ·*"· .... ~ <•,.ft) ......... ·~-1 tJVll' tH) I. Oulaclllo IH) J, 1141 I • Tlt'M: 11.S,
11 ni9r1H . i=-~~rJ.2. Qul«l'ol (HI "° -1. Arnold tH~ 2. Vina (H) 1.
"'1 ' ~· .. Arfto ( t . Kl ,~1\ IH) l l"trm llfH), ~lmt: !~ ~ i~ft.i~"1hrJ.1·l11vc1 1H1 "
16 4. ' "" ••vw -1. Hu1111 ... .,, 1t1e11.
-. L-!HI 7. Ho mOfld ,,,,. fll . Ht I· •-&.
Tl~: I: .L t
~ -'r. Ito• IHI '· Vtllll 00 S I '"~ IH\· Dttlll"«; U{IV.. · • -.L-IHI 1. Adtll111 IHI t. Ho lnl 1latlf; .... • s -1: Duomor• IH) '· Mur .. Y IH) 2. Ml 11111\1; DI"'-' M .
Baseball ,.
Standings '1 ..
IOUTN COAST COll,.llMCI
W L T.e•
F11lllrtOt1 11 4 t -CtfTllM 11 J t ~'
Ml. 51n Antonio t I 0 ti~ J
Or1M1 Coal! 1 1 ' JI') t
St n Olilt'O Mnl ' I I lib
St11 0/-' It 1 6\'f , ltnl• Ana J 12 I I TIHlr ... w•1 k#U or1n" COlll J, Stflft Ana I c ... rn11 1, Mt. sin Antonio J
!an DllOO Mn• l. S111 OltH • ,....., .. ~· Or11111 coast 11 FuUtrlotl.
llflll Alli 11 Mt. kn A1'11611111
l•n o~ Ml11 11 kn 01..., MISS/Ofl CONPlll:INCI 'II LT ea
~~·'•II : I, ~ •·=--· -l I ' ti: . .r-~·~ 1 I 1·~ f.':11:1::..,..,...,.. ,_,! '
·~-· "· ......... ' > s.utti*"rtrn 1. s.n·il-rdlfle 1 "
111"'"''f.' J, Cllatfll\I 1
Clrrw , ~16 •al!Ms
i·~J.~11~.li!'..llf.t.~ '=..i::r=ti.~ ••• .,. w \.' ••
'
El flo:adll -· S1dclltb1ck
V1tlllcll lHUM hldl
•rt•
1 l • _:;
Sll\,1\ • J 0 t .
' J • f JJ2S.n
) ' ' .-.
Baseball Standings
.. ·-------.......
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMBR!CAN LEAGUE
Eali DtvJ1lo1 East Dlvlltoll w L Pd. GB w L Pct. GC St. Louis 10 6 .825 Baltimore I 4 .!67
Plttsbursb 9 ' .600 ,_, Washington 8 & .571 1 Mon!rl!al s 4 .556 Ill 8oat.n 7 • .531 !\; New York • s .545 111 Detroit • 7 .m 211 PhUade.l9hia • I .333 • Cll!Veland s 7 .417 3 Otlcago 5 JO .333 411 New York 5 I Jl5 Ill We.it Dlvllion
San Francisco 12 • ,7$11 Wut Dl>Uloa
Atlanta I ' .. 571 l OUJ1nd 12 5 .7111 -9 7 .!61 3 CalUorala I 7 .SSS ' Lot An&ele1 I I .500 ' MDw•ukee • 7 .<a • Cinci""atl 4 I .333 ' Mlnne.aota • I .429 411
San Oiego 3 11 .2t4 • Kansas CUy • 9 .400 s """' ... ''' ••lh Chicago • • .400 5 S!. LOI.Ill f, l"llfladltp/111 f
Pllllb\11'911 1, "lltl'lta • nvr ... ~. 11.-~ Htll1f9n .. ChlClllO 1 CMc-•· Mllwllllc"" t TIAr'I ........ O•U1nd 7, C1Hlof~l1 J
Htw York CK°"'"'•"· 0-1) at Chic.to (Hol•r• 0n111 11m11 tcl*l111M. l'l'llln. 0-l)
Ian l'tltM'1Ka /SI-. M) It Pl!l111urth (Wiik· Tld1.-1 .~
If', 1·11, 1111111 Cllt~qo (Jolll'I, 1.Jl It .. !On lll1bart, 2·01
kl! 01-(f'hMbul, 1·'1 11 At11nt1 !Jtrvl1, Mllwellk .. (ltlUMf, Wl tt Ntw York llCll .. ,
"''· nl9hl
1·1J, rtltlll
L.OI Ana1ltt; CDttffn, t-1! •I Cinc:fnntll (Mt«ltl, Cltvtll!'ld IMcDtWtll, •ll at 1(111111 City (0,..
NI, 11l1ht 90, 2•11, 1111111
Montrtal IMMtlll, •ti ti HoW'IGll CW)llOn. 1•11, Dtt1•11t ICll•-· 0-1), 9t Onllnd !Sttlll, f.O),
nllllf · """' ' IJl'I~ 'lar-.fl, 1·11• It SI. l.-11 Cf..-tft, "".._,. fMcNlllr, t.t'I. ti Ctltflfnll tWrltflt,
1·0. "llltllf '"'· 1tltf!I klltt#r'• ._ '"'""""' ._ H.,. YMt ti ChlaH Chkl" If ......
kfl '-'* at Pmtburwll. 11ftiM MllWll'*ll t i Wlfl'll""""° 11111'11
flfl 01tM If Attallll. "ltllt M""'-tta at ..... YWI:
\..OI MHltl '' c~ < ....... W It ICalllll Ctrr .............. .,.. tt.ll•IOl'I. 11!111f· Dtlf'ltt It Ollll ....
"""ldl""ll " It . .....,. .. l'llfllt a1in-mt C1lfitt1119. 1t11M
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARIO!l ILYD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Service and Parfa for All Imported C.rs
Modam Body Shop for All C.n
Orange Counlys Largest and Most Modlm Toyota llld Volvo Dealtr
• OYllSIAI, DILIQIY INCIALtlft
Dl4N LIWIS
, APRIL SPICIALS
COROLLA 1971
IPICtAL $1871
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$3093
144 S-4111.' lHI•, H1•tet, 4 .,....
.f7J60
1111 CAl StfC1AL
$1295
1 Mf 19YOT.A COIOllA H.T, ltlH. 4, ,,4, tYCMOIJ,
" "
I•
,
. •
" ..
I
SC f r!!;•• /'1 1 2.l, 1971
' M•l!efl'• Worth
·Mak e Sure T1·a vel OVER THE ·coUNTER.
~e11t Accredited
, Bl' SYLVIA PORTER
'lhere are close to a,ooo
tra-yel agents rn lbt u.s and
Canada accredlltd by u~
intemaUonaJ Air Transport
A11n (IATA) for
intel'9'atlonal Ucket sales and
by the Air Traffic Conference
(ATC) for domestic tlckfll
salt.s. Some perhaps the
majority of these 8.000, are
e1perti, rell p~os in travel :
some are kn6wfedgeable only
in a llmfted field , some are
just onter~takers and ticket
sellers for the ;ilrhnes that
have appointed them. And a
frtnge art so lacking m
qualificatiru1s that thev rank
"1th the growu1g number <1f
unappolnttd travel organ11ers
tirho are merely JI s e u d o .
agents
To gain appaintment to the
tATA or the ATC, tr;neJ
agtnciea must meet sptc1fied
Jevels of experience in travel
reservations and ticketing -
but our baSJe Jaws and
traditions bar either the travel
agency associations or the
atrlines from weeding out all
the inefficient and rorifln11Jg
1 the field to an ellte. Even the
strooP,est defenders of to<lav'~
tr~vel att'!ncy svstem admit,
"The woods are fuIJ of pseudo-
.agents "
The travel a~ent can play a
crucial role in helping vou ~el
the most from a barg11n
charter fl I ght or a11
ine:a:pensive package to u r.
Thus. here are guides for
choosing one
-Make sure the aRent Is
accredited by the lAT"-or
ATC and that he holds the
: Imprinter plates of t h e
principal airlines 1n which \•ou
a re interested Ask also if he
Is a member of AS 1' A
(American Society of Travel
Agents). While there are ~ood
agents who do not belonl!
members}up Is a plus Nott'!
too it he has a "CTC"
(Certified Travel Counselor)
certificate on his wall another i: Indication he i.!I an expert In
: short, don't accept him all •
• proftsSlOnal travel age n t
because he claims he l.!I Make
him prove It,
-Check with parUcular
care any agent who of£ers you
cut-pnced tickets or cut.priced
travel arrangemeRt• and be
esoee1ally leary of tickets
offered in placts other th11n a
travel agency or airline offict
There are warning signals that
you may be gett1nt involved 1n
a riskv and/or illegal deal
-tr you are buying an
b1clus1ve tour package
a1rlme plus such I r o u n d
s1.ghheein1? bus tnp.!. etc. -
question the a(t'ent about the
wholesaler mvol ved Ask him
to Identify the a i r I i n t'!
par1icipatu1g in this tour and
to prove to yoo thal its
scheduJe regularly strves the
areas ht which you are
Jnferested. Find out if he or an
HAWAII TWO ACRES
$4,900
T r...-Orchllf1--fl'ern1
J '•rc•I• lty Owner
Tenn• Avalla•I•
121J' 432-1849
1ffii1 LEASON
~ ... Co., Inc.
I NV EST ME.NT
SECURITIES
1617 Wettcllf Drive
Suite 106
N•wport Beach
642·9112 689 ... 74
M•mb•t NASO
STARS
1 Svd11•y Om•rr it •111 •f •h•
.. ,,,. 1 tr11f 11~l1t1n. Hit
eo!1111111 11 011• of +II• DAILY 11LOTS t t••t f1•t11,.1..
stop look
More of Everything
For 1980's Family
NEW YORK (UPI) -Lire
1n the 1980s can and may be
beautiluli according to recent
research spun!ote<I by Lmcoln
First Banks Inc. of Rochester,
NY
There Is mc.-e or almost
everything -except work -
1n this profile of Mr and Mrs.
America's lifestyle during (he
80s More money tn the
paycheck , more protection
against rising medlca1 and
housUlg costs, more leisure
time, m o r e conveniences,
more tran~talJon
Stafr members or t h e
Management Research Cenur
at the Uruverslly of Rochester
asSt::mbled the 1nformat1on on
which such conclusions were
drawn They 1nterv1ewed 150
g o v e r nment, community.
business • n d educational
leaders Crom three New YOr1'
counlLes -Monroe, Onondaga
and Westchester
By 1980, the median famil y
income as hkely to mcrease 50
percent to more than $10,000
One ramdy 1n three may earn
al least $15.000 annually,
compared to one 1n 13 today,
Benefits provided Dy
employers may include group
WAREHOUSE SALE
KOi CARP
Hugt •ll•Pf'l'l9nl OI
nlcrlul Jwlmml"" lewtlt
• m1tll fOf .ii #\Q!Hrl~)ll
FROM $1.50
Y1$1't US f'JIOM l .. S-Ci.s.t t11n.
Pacific Goldfish Farm
14Mt l lWl '""t St., WnlmlN"'°
011 1'1!41 San OI-"""""'1 t t Golde<owut & tot .. H).11H
•
Complete-New York Stock .List
. .
.;':::";;;"_..;1;.;97;.;1'-'1,,c,_ ____ :::oAl:.L:.:Y..;•~1:~~-·-'-
F riday' s Closing Prices-CoiiipJete New Y 9rk ~toclc EXchange ii;t
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
Briefs
WORCESTER, Mus. .:..
Rice Barton Corp. ci.l
Wor«ster fnd Core ,Cell CO. ol
Puerto Rico ha..-lormiid 1
venture c1Utd l(QOaycamh Ex..
panded Product Syatemi, Inc.
to mate ,.,In lmprtgnat<d
hlah 1trtngth honeyeomj
paper materlal1 for many m.
dustrles. The two companiea
have developed a method of
t II fllfl Ii , .non-combwtlbll
p1peboan! boooy<Omb con-
UnuotUly for ' 1 re h QJI 1 e
pallet& and llllJ'Y o t h er
purposes.
}
NBW YORK -li1!tonU
Biacult Co., ha• rt.1illered f6r
pubUc tale ~ million In »-
year •lnkmc fund debentu""-
lhe oUerlng to be underwrttl<\n
by I l""'P lad by ~ ,,.,... • Co.
1
Gets Mt>Aa OK
•
r I • : I I
I I
1
" "
J,
' ' . -
•
; .
"
·' •
II
" ' ' -•
•
---rrfcliY. Aprll 2J, 1971
All Specials On Th~!!!_~ge On-Sale For (!)NE lJAf ·O~Y!
' ' .
'Sears ·
----• "': \.t.
, , ' I r , .. ~
Men's Casual Leathe'r Sandals
Sears Lo\'o· Price . '
D urable J ea1her uppers,
cushioned insoles. Comp<>-·
sirion soles, heell. ln men's·
sizcs.Don'rmisslhisspecial!
Mtn'sShot'D1p1, .I 1iiiii!iiiiiiiiil.mi•• •
' .
• Toddlers' Print Pa'Jamas ·
Regular $1.69
Corton plisse, 2-pc. shon
sleeved sryle. Gripper front
closiog. Machine wash2ble.
Toddlecs'.sizes 14.
I n/.tntJ'.ChilJrt1t's D1p1.
-4 $5 for ·
..
. .
Me11h Streteh Panty_Hose
Super Value!
Nude heel, reinf01ced l<>t.
Sue~ .m.esb 'for ·comfort. .s~r Iook.,&.,bion .shades.
Petite,AVer18t~ Tall ~~kr,.D1p1.
'
,.
.
'·
• . •''·
' :.-. ,, r
" .
'
Costume Jew.elry Atisottme
" . •I · , .. t. ----.... '~. f
B9ys' andS~t4le'Qis' .Sweatshirts 1 Men's Durable Wo-rk Outfits " . .,, '
. . -. w Mis~ee' _ y~on Bikini~:
• '
$6.sO Jeao1,collon a1td n,•lou hlr:nd $549
deniffl;double stitched !~an1 s~----
$4.99 tihir1s, cotton denim ~·ith double ·s397
f•hric hack. yoke. tii:&es 14 Vi-17 ____ _
$7.SOJackeU, cotton/oylon blend S647
denim. Yoke front, bac"·'--------•
ftft•'' Wori€Lithint Dtpt.
Economical Screen Doors
Fantastic Value!
Fibcrglss• screening ...
kick plate. With spring
closer. madle1 Jatcb. Siics
32'dl6-iil., :l(s!IO.jn. s.;u;., Mllfmal D•P•
SA TURDAY ONLY
limi te d quantity
5aa
'•
•
Bright, Spring
Bedding Plants
Colorful Aster, Pcmn ia.
Zinnia, Tomato pl&0ts.
Hurryoow!
Gttrdin Sh~/I
. -· ., . ' . . .
Salurday Only! ·
Cotton ... short sleeved rag-
lan styl~. Ribbed knit cuffs,
bottom. Solid colors. Sizes
S-M-L-XL(6to 20).
B•yi'~S111dt11ts' D1p11.
Sears Colorful Tumbler Sets
l~o\,., [,o\v Price!
Sec consi sts of ten, 12-02.
tumblers. Choose from at-
tractive gold or avocado
color. Stock up now!
H1iuNt1ru INp1.
SA.YE '51 '12.88'Ralfy. T.ool Che11 ,
Craftsman Road,.:.Tr«k
Rally Tool Cbe3L Weld·
~d steel. Divided 'tray.
HurJu·lfrt Dtll,
IA'llR DA\ ONIY
L1"'·,1~ o quont1fy
788
Regular $1 to S3
A l:uge assor1mcnt of cos-
tume jewelry. Whatever
your favorite bauble, they
are beie,IO hurry!
J•wd'J O.pr.
•
SATURDAY ONl Y
l1m11 cd quonlil)
'39.95 Mattress or-Fou11-dation
lnnerSJ?ringM3u:ress .' .. ·5t0
coils in ful l site, 360 co~ls
in cwin.
Multi-Coil Foundation.
$39.9S Polyun:thane·foam.
Mattresses or Matching
Multi-coil Foundatioa _____ 29:SS
F llt'1lilllff Dtp1.
•1;97 10·•9,99
A .. orled Pam ts·
Discontia.ued colors in
interi~ exterior~ ,Jate1;
and semi.gloss painu.
$2.69QLSi,.. 77c p,,;,,, Dtpt .
Saturday Orily!
40 denier njloo biki ni pan·
tieJ in wbice and fashion
colors. Misses' .si2:CS ) 10,. 7.
Come;., tnday.
li•r.rrilDtP•
-·
"Norfolk" Tailored Bedspread
Low Priced!
Eloraf printed accrace taf-
feta. Acc!wc fill for fluff,
'"""" ~ Bound edge~
Blu"l#)ld.
DrrrrticDt1t.
SAVE SI.991 :i.
$3.29 Golf Ball8. • '
Arnold Pl1met: .,lfbot&.
Vuk:onizcd Ctldwell c~
er. ""White-for-Life'" fin.
ish. Save now! ~
Sportint. GooJs Dtpt.
: ••"[Sears J IUIHA ••• It, ...... oo •• :a, .. s:ao ... MONTI°' :a..,,,, 10MG ••• CM"' .... s.
CAttOOA PAaK .M0-0U1 OWIDAU CM S·10CMl,,CI 4"'611 Ol.TMl'IC & IOTO AH &.ll1l
COMPTON NI 64111, HI 2·5761 HOU.TWOOD .HO t-IM1 OltANOI t#•2100
aua...-aANDCO. COVINA ff6.0f11 INlllW000,0R'"':lft1 r'.UADIMA 611.Ull-.lll..aSl
l'OMONA HA N1•1
PICO WI "'4.MI
SAtl'IA MA.Kl T4111
IAHl'AN •r1111s ...... ,,
Uilll'A BllUQ IX 4"011
tcMnH COAST ~ 1404Uil
tHOUIM9 OIJCI 4t7o4SH
TOIUJICI 142~1111
·~ .. ...,,,, tlW:UO ._,..,.,,,, -. -_.. 1 ' r 11•-•~,.._Meo.•-·· .. ,. t1io-. te trao P.M. ..... ._,._ O•IJ/clew • •& T•-n._ s.1.
.,
.,
--· a,
•
Caves Fill
'
Up Again
In Lagrma
The advent of warmer weather is
boosting the cave population i11 the hills
aDove Laguna Beach, the city council was
advised this week in a monthly reporl
rrom Pollce Chief Kenneth Huck.
The cave areas, which are in county
territory, "are again becoming a major
hoosing area for transient youth, who
utilize ltlese unsanitary and unhealthy
areas to sleep in during the night and
loiter about town during the day ... and
contribute to the narcotic problem," the
report states.
Laguna pollce. !luck said, will be worlt
Ing with the sheriff's department to step
up control or these areas.
"Do you have any alternative to putting
these young people in jail if you arrest
them?'' queried Councilman Charlton
Boyd.
S.ince the caves are in county territory,
the county would be responsible for hous.
lng the youths, Huck said, adding, "they
are mostly transients looking for a place
to sleep and rnosl of them just move on
out of town ."
Pressed by Boyd, h~ agreed that if ar-
rested they would have to be "housed" in
jail, but sa id most are given citations and
moved out because conditions in the
caves are "very unhealthy ."
"It woold seem we could use some sort
of a hostel," mused Boyd.
Councilman Edward Lorr responded,
"I'd suggest if they want a place to sleep
they go back home."
Pier Will Open
For Fishermen
At
The fishing pier will be
opened to t 'public Saturday following
10 a.m. d 1cation ceremonies.
A band concert and comments by local,
stale and federal officials will precede
formal opening or the unique pier,
especially designed for fishing.
The $720,000 facility at the county
beach in South Laguna was built with
joint funding by the California Wildlife
Conservation Board, the Orange County
Harbor District and the U.S. Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation.
Earlier, the county paid $607,000 for the
-4.2 acre beach parcel from which lhe pier
extends.
DAILY .. ILOT ltatl PMtt
Enviromnental Co1icern
Members of the Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association and women's
club do their bit for Earth Day Thursday at 1i1onarch Bay Plaza in
Laguna Niguel. They displayed products they believe will be better
for the earth and its inhabitants. From left are Mrs. Ray Fleeman
and Mrs. Richard Lechner.
Special Interest Classes
Offered hy South Coast Y
Yoga. macrame and trampoline will be
among the subjects taught in a series of
"special interest" classes for youth and
adults to be offered by the South Coast
YMCA beginning Monday.
bet~. vests, handbags and wall hangings
under the guidance of Mrs. Marsha
Wiener. Y members will pay S!O for lhe
eighl·week course, non-members $15.
Open to students and adults.
Built over a marine canyon abounding
In fish, the pier provides more than 1,200
feet of fishing rail spa~s and has clean-
-_ blg ~. ben~ restpx>ms and a bait
:oncesslon. t • •
Hatha yoga, taught under the direction
or Warren Dennis, deals with body
postures contributing to coordination,
relaxation and control. The class will
meet weekly for eight weeks and cosu
$20 for Y members,$~ for non.members.
A women's exercise class, taught by
Mrs. Marie Setran will cover breathing,
posture, flexibility and toning, arrd cost.s
$1~ ofr Y members for. eight ooe-!tour
weekiy sessions $15 for non-members.
Babysltling will be available >.t a smalf'
Sa,vdust Festival
Plans Unveiled
'
Tuesday Night
' Unlimited Trash
Collection Set
Laguna Beach re sidents will have an
opportunily to spring old rubbish from
cluttered corners next week when the
city collects an unlimited amount of trash
Crom each home .
The yearly free collection will lake
place on the normal garb.age pick up day
during the week of April 26 to May 1.
City officials are urging all residents to
have a spring cleaning to eliminate ac-
cumulated trash which could be a fire
haLard or pose a danger to unwary
children.
All waste collected must be in a con-
ta iner of some sort or must be bundled
lo a size no larger than two by one by
four feet in size. Neither the containers
nor the bundles should cxccrd a v.•eight
of 60 pounds
}less Seen by \Vife
BERLIN IAP) -Rudolf lfess. former
deputy lo Adolf Hitler, held a reunion in
West Berlin's Spandau prison today to
celebrate his wife's birthday.
Else Hess turned 71 Thursday. Her hus-
band. who is serving a life sentence, will
be 77 Monday . Their 32-year-old son, Wolf
Ruediger , a Hamburg engineer. ac-
companied to.1rs. Hess to the 19th century
German military prison.
exb'a cost. ' ·
Trampoline instruction for beginners
and advanced students is offered school
age youth. Fee for eight classes is $8 for
members, $12 for non-members.
Macrame students will learn to make
Rebidding Due
On Dana Hills
School Project
The construction of Dana llills Higtf
School will be postponed at least a month
while the contract is rebid.
Trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District were told this w e e k
that all bids for the conslruclion contract
were higher than the slate maximum
allowable.
A resolution was passed to authorize
the rebidding and a committee will fie
meeting Wednesday morning to examine
plans to trim expenses from the project.
The slate maximum Oas been set at
$4.0&4,497 for the total project. The low
bidder was W. J. Shirley of Pasadena at
$4,148,000.
Rebidding the project wil! delay the
start of corustruction and will place the
opening date to mid September of 1972,
according to Joe Wimer , district director .
of administrative 11ervlce.s.
Netv College Library
• Plans for the 1971 Sawdust Festival will
be unveiled in Laguna Beach Tuesday
evening when artist exhibitors meet at
7:30 in the Riviera Room of the Hotel
Laguna.
Exhibiting space tor the summer show
currently is filled to capacity, but
Sawdust president Tom Leslle said area
artists and craftsmen are welcome to at-
tend the meeting and put their names on
a waiting list for spaces that may
become available.
A grounds map showing booth ar-
rangements for Sawdust '71 will be on
display at the meeting and fee schedules
will be explained. Assignment of booths
will be made at the grounds on Thursday
evening.
Sawdust directors serving with Leslie
are Frank Tauriello, vice president:
Tracey Moscaritolo, secretary: Ed Van
Deusen, treasurer ; Bob Foster, Tom
Rendon. Ed Barton, Harvey Kaplan and
Harlan Terwilliger.
Bea ch P a rk Proposal
Sla ted for Review
William Wilcoxen and Ve r n o n
Blackman, both members or Laguna
Beach 's Main Beach Comrr.ittee, will
review proposals for development of the
beach park at the Coordinating Council's
Monday evening meeting in the Recrea·
lion Building, 175 N. Coast Highway.
The 8 p.m. session is open to the public
and will include audiertef; discussion.
This ls the artist's conception of the proposed
library-classroom facility to be constructed at Sad-
dleba ck College. Plans for r ' estlmaled $3. 7 miJ·
llon slructure have been s(· 'd to the state for
approval. The building is sc. Jed lo be complel-
ed during the 1972-73 academic year. To be built
in the northwest vicinity of the 200-acre campus,
lhe lhree-slory, 75 ,000 square-fool !acilily will be
the college's first permanent buildirtg.
,,
DAILY 1, ... .,.1· :J
City Seeking Sewer Funds ·
The c I t y ol S a n Clemente bu
laimcbed a bid to win financial grants
thnlugh a new slate law for a tpajor
north-®ulh sewer interceptor Jine serving
soulhem San Clemente, the Western
White House and the state parks lands
downcoast.
An appllcaUoo to the Federal Depart-
ment of Houslna: and Urban Qevelopmenl
(HUD) already Wsts for the expensive
project, but City fifanager Ken Carr Wed·
nesday recommended a double approach
thrqb a new state clean water act pass·
ed late last year.
~ line would be Installed alMg El
Camlno Real.
Under lhe state program San Clemente
would apply tor fundi.og from three
levels.
A total of 55 percent would come (rom
federal sources, 25 percent from the state
and 20 percent from the city ...
Carr explalned1 however, lhat the city's
part might be made up from funds paid
by the St'te Department of Parks and
Recrealioo which seeks, city water and
sewer service for the new downcoast
park.lands.
City officials have termed the con-
struction or a new collector main as a
critical pnf)ect, which would assure ade.-
quate sanitation services for propoljed
new development in that portion cf the ci-
ty. •
The need for city sewer servica to
the downcoast park.lands also is critical •
San Clemente la the only hope for the
services to 8.5 n;al,les of pew beaches and
3,400 acres of land in San Mateo Canyon.
The city has only one eat.sting nort~
south collector main, one which runs tbe
Jength of the shorellne from Cyprus
Shores to North Beach.
'The aging Une, experts have said, t1
filled to the brim durlng some peak
periods. JI could not with5tand a majot
increase In waste from deve lopments
such as the State parks property
downcoasL
' I
Mercury Comet.
'
Thes2400 car
that grows on you.
Maybe you think looks aren't so import ant in a small economy car.
But maybe you haven"! take n a close look at Mercury Comet, the better small car.
For example, with a full I 0 cubic feel of luggage space,
it sort of looks like this when yo u compare it with some other small cars.
And wilh an opti onal 210 horsepower VS engine, it tends to look a lot like this.
But with a 4-door option and cll:tra roominess inside, it looks more like this.
Until you go to park it. Then, wit h a wheelbase of 103 to 110 inches
and opticinal power stee ring, it looks pretty much like th is.
{This is how it looks to gas sta tion operators, too .)
Ge l your Lincoln-Mercury dea lers deal on Camel, the belier small car, today.
You'll like the looks of it.
I
H
I •• T-
.rtl
J'l-
n lo
. II ,,q_ .,.n,
>m•
"' l .W -
-1 II.QA
i. dJ
ol dJ
ol I
vi a
anlll
1't11
"bot8
t.11 u
)88"10
•
If OAIL• l'ILOf
\ \ .. I ps '·
From Mouths
or-Babes ...
By THOMAS MURPIUNE
OI ,.._ o.ll1 ,11111 Stiff
GOOD EARTH DEPT. Two
housewlv~ are talking while between
them reposes an overflowing aarbage
CID. I
First Hoose.wile: ' · Wa s n't it
Khrushchev who said ·we Will Bury
You?'"
frld1y, .t.prU 23, 1971
Pakistan's
Rebels Ask
For Help
NEW DELHI !UPll -The Bt111alf
sec:es1ioni1t movement appc.a.ttd to Ult
United Slates and Communist Cbin• t..
day to rccognlu it u the ri&httut aovern-
ment of Ea1t Pakistan.
1be Ben&all rebels charged Paklstanl
President A&ha Mohammed Yahya
Khan's troops bad "brutally slaughtered
hundreds Of thou.sands of innocent and
unarmed masses" in Eut Pakistan dur-
ing tM month-old civil war and uked for
an embargo on atJll!J to West Paklstan.
The appeal came from Maulana Abdul
Hamid Khan Bhashani, a leader in the
Awami League, the Bengali Political Par-
ty that held a maj11rity in Pakistan's
parliament before Yahya declaffit it il-
JeaaJ when clvll war broke eut on March
25.
Ul'ITll ....... Second Housewife : (looking at garbage
can) "Should we wrile and tell him nol to
b:ither'! We 're doing 1 great job ef it
eurselves. ~·
Ba1hani'1 cables to President Nixon
and China's Chairman Mao Tse-tung and
Premier Chou En-lai were read to 1
gathering of newsmen in Calcutta in
neighboring lndla, by Shakll Ahmed , a
reprtsenlaUve of the Aw1mi Leape.
DUVALIER'S SON APPEARS AFTER BECOMING PRESIDENT
J••n·Cl•ude, 19, Surrounded by Armed Soldiers, Bodyguard
A young boy stands beneath a ireat
angry black cloud. He holds a bow. 1be
arrow is gone. The c:atc:hllne beneath the
illustration announcts: "One day a boy
shot an arrow into the sky and it got
duck."
Buhani asktd the American and
Qilnese leaders to do all Jn thtir power to
stop Yahya from using weapons supplied
by ~e United Stale• and China afainst
East Pakiltan'' population of 75 mllllon. Ike Said Unfit
Poem writer Guy Krikorian, a 12-year-
His cable t& Nli:on !laid that, with
weapons supplied by "yours and the
government of China, barbarou~diers
of West Pakistan have b r u t a 11 y
slaughtered hundreds o! thousands of in-
noetnt and Wlarmed, helpless masses of
Bangla Desh (Eut Pakistan ), ir-
respecUve of cute, creed and se1, in-
cluding women, children and even new-
born babies in the arms of their
mothers."
Dulles Held Rei1is-Macmilla1i
.. d seventh grader, oUered thi! one:
Roses art dead,
Viottt.s are too.
l f you want to breathe,
Save them, an.d they'll sa11e you.
* ALL 011' THI$. in case you haven't
lllready guessed. is parl of the current
Earth. Week celebration. Every school
along the Orange Coaat and probably
acros.s the nation is spelllna: ecology with
a capital "E" tha week. The examples of
Earth Day commentary above come
from some booklets written , edited and
piblished by students at 0 a v I •
Intermediate School in Cost.a Mesa.• The
"Save Our Earth" efforq by these
youngsters are strong testimony to the
fad that when it comu to pollution and
environment.. the kids of lfll art indeed
doing their homework.
* IN ADDITION TO poems, cartoona and
plain editorial comment about the state
the world today. the Davis School
udenl!. also give their elders some solid
ce on what to do about our dirty eld
a net.
Here are some example' of advice:
-Does anyone really neM more Ulan
f e mi nutes to come -clean in the
owtr?
-Turn off water when brushing your
t th.
ln MujJb N•gar, a mango-growlng
hamlet in East Pakistan just across the
Jndl•n border, UPI correspondent M. G.
Srinath reported today the &n111Js
claimed to have control of "DO percent of
rural Bangla Desh." Srlnath attributed
the cJajm to Aminul·huq Bad3'ha
Rahman's press secreiilry. '
Badsbah told Srlnath th•t the rainy
monsoon season !OOn will force the troop'
from West Pakistan to remain In their
earri!ons in East Pakistan. But the
Banfla Desh liberation force.s. BadsJ!ah
said, will be able to strike out against the:
federal troops because they knew the ter·
ra!n and have more mobility.
Rift Said Wider
Between N. Viet,
Red Laos Troops
LONDON (UPll -Former Prime
M i n i s t er Harold Macmillan, in a
television interview lo be broadcast
t.onlghl, says President Dv.ight D.
Eisenhower surrendered all power to
Secretary of State John Foster DuUes
and was not fit for his second term as
president.
Macmillan also said Charles de Gualle
would have given Britain no trouhle after
the war if Adolph Hitler had danced in
London during World War 11 as he did in
Paris after its fall to the Nazis.
~1acmillan made the remarks in a
taped interview for the British Broad-
casting Corp. (BBC), to be broadcast in
c0nnecUon with publication of "Riding
the Storm." lhe latest volume of his
memoirs, BBC released excerpts of his
chat with interviewer Robert ~1cKenzle.
l.facmillan in hi! book i! 1harply criti-
cal of EJ.unhower and Dulles for alignlng
the United States with the Soviet Union
ln demanding Britain and France stop
their J9S6 attempt to recover the Suez
(.anal from Egypt.
In the television interview Macmillan
said: "I had not realized ... that the
Pruldent had realty surrendered to him
(Dullet) all power. He'd been iU of
COW"ae, you'll remember, and il was very
doubUu l whether he would run a second
lime -which he ought not to have done,
really.''
Asked lo expand on this, Macmillan
said :
"He (Eisenhower) wasn't fil and he
never was fit reaUy. He was fit for some
great decisions occasionally if you could
get hold of him . But as long as Dulles
was there he -I think l mention it (in
the book), Dulles claims don't bother
"'hat the President says, I write what he
says."
On De Gaulle, who vetoed British entry
into the European common market, ri.iac·
millan said he was a great man but "he
lived in 1 world where he thought 1 siflt:le
rountry of Europe aiuld dominate the
world."
"He also had a re a I hatred of tht
Americans and a kind of love-hate com·
plex to the British.
"The truth. is-and I may be cynical,
bit t fear it's true -if Hltler ha d danced
in London. we'd have had no trouble with
De Gaulle. If we'd given in to Hitler we'd
have had no trouble with De Gaulle.
"What he couldn't forgive us is that we
held on, and that we saved France.
"People can forgive an i.Jlju ry but they
can hardly ever forgive a benefit."
-Put a brick in your toilet tank. Leas
aler will be used and il will still flush as
II.
-Plastic roam containers are a wone
enace than pape r or cardboard. The
am containers don't decompose nor can
y be recycled.
VIENTIANNE (UPI) -The rift
between I.he Communist P•thtt Lie ruer·
rillas and the North Vietnamese troops
operating in southern LaO! is widening
and may never close, Pathet Lao defec-
tor• have told the aovernment.
Egypt Welcomes Rogers
-Walk inside tracts rather thaJ driv-
1 g.
U . Col. ~tcbai, former commander
of the Pathet Lao 11th Battalion, aur-
rendeffii Monday , the hlghe1t·rank1n1 of-
ficer in the insurrent movement to defect
in five years, government source.a 11id
today, They said he told them moat of the
troops in his former unit would join him
if they could.
Vi-sit; Israelis Prepare
A0~111TEDLV, you may not arcree
ith 1111 the sugges&ns the klds came up
ilh for saving this old world. But you've
t to admit they're in there working on
Davis School student.s, by the way, are
Tiing their pamphlets at 15 cents each.
at's an anti-pollulion bargain.
Student Roy Elmore concluded one
klet wilh a possible roadsign of the
f lure that mili!ht say :"WARNING: Nt
f hing, swimming. running. smelling or
lking. Just put your gas mask on ... "
Well . with kids "·orking like these
avis Studenls. cha nces are aood Roy's
di ction will be \Yrong. I'll bet he hopes
Wo. '
ornado Kills One
FLORENCE . Ala. <UPl l -One person
as killed and at least three injured to-
y when a tornado touched down in the
edawn hours near this northwest
abama City.
we rs
•·eonnict between the Pathet Lio and
the North Vietnamae in aouthern Laos is
beyond compromise," Southchai, 41, told
his interrogators.
ln recent week!, the sources said, 250
nther troops hive aone over to the
government side from the 11th and 25th
Pathet Lao Battalions.
Maj. Gen. Elam Singvongsa, chief of
intelligence for lhe Royal Lio anntd
forces. said the quarrel first came to his
attention when G•n. P ho m m a
Duangmala, commander of PatJlet Lao
troops in southern Laos, strongly opposed
the North Vietnamese assault 0111 Attapeu
in April. 1970. Etam said Phomma fea red
many civilians would be killed and the
town would be dutroyed.
By Ua.ltecl' Preti International
Egyptian Prl!sident Anwar Sadat has
told 1 visiting U.S. diplomat that Egypt
welcomes Secretary ef State William P.
Rogers' current efforts for peace in the
Middle East, diplomatic sources said to-
day in Cairo. The Egyptian press,
however, was keeping up its attacks
against the United States and Israel.
Tel Aviv reports said Israel v:as
preparine it.self for hard bargaining and
sharp disagreements with the United
States on current Israeli proposals for an
interim Mideast settlement to reopen the
Suez Canal. 'I'he newspaper Vedioth
Aharonoth warned that the next 10 days
could mean the difference between a
partial peace ''or the threat of war.''
Diplomatic sources in Cairo said that
Sadat's statement approving t he
forthcom ing visit of Rogers lo Tel Aviv
and Cairo was made during a talk Thurs·
Range Over U.S.
Rain, Hail, Winds Buffet Some South States
.... 11\lfft _,,
"""'1t> ....... ,
TM Liii Anttlrs ••• Wtl '°'""' •I"' i..c,..1t lll9 ~lel.od• '"" tll•l>l!V fflOle!° 11mP1r1lll,..., Tod•,·• prodle!MI Civic c.,, .. , 111'11 w11 .,., e~•·t11
wt"' ''''""''''' ... Tiit io.. """~"' wlll M •·
, .... u,,.
m '·"· wl l>ltl!M -•!
t lllrf'I,
Coastal
Cln~IP»f (lol,odintH lo!NI Vt tl.
•1'>1• "''* 11ltfll 1"41 '""°'""'' 1!9U'1 D«:Oml,.,. •nt fro ..orlltw"'' It •• 10
kNll In 1ntr--tod<l1 1"41 $11\<re.1,
Hltll '°"' In ..... c..m1 -..,,911,1,. ,.."" ,,...., " "' tt. 11111111011 ,....,..,,tvfn ,..,... ....,., .... "" w .... i.m..,..111,. J6.
Sun, Moon, t'lllu
,ll:IOAY
U.S. !l11mm•rv
'"" ... "'',.,.,..,.,.' ...... """"*" .. w
11\llCll M n.. ""°"'" ltl• T"'11scll1
•"" ••l'f IMlt'I' .... 1111 ..,._ t ctlvl'l"I,
11i.11 ""'-tfMI N U IK1lb.., It! n.
ounu •NI .,., .... ,,, y..,,."
WI ... 11!1,,..fMI 11 • mlltt '" "°""'
tw•ltd ""'II If ... 1"41 ff'wlltl _..
llllft 11 •vn 111vm1 • .-,,.,,.
Cvl1"4!rlc•! 1~119' llt l! _,..M m.
t.OUtllM11 "'' •• l•~· Oli•tll+lt ... ,.,..
'l'en1uerat11re•
ly UMIT•• 1'Jtatl l"TlltlllATIOMAL
f-M'l"1, .. tM P1tcl11!1Ho" lot
"'9 :Mo.....,r -lod ""41111• 11 ' 1 .m.
A!....,.1>«'111•
Alt.1<111
Andi ......
.... M ..... c111rl.n.
CMc-
Cl11<111Ml1
Cl .... 11"4
C.111• ...... _ ......
,.11'111tnk1
H~vl~
llldftnt Hl!I ,_,
1Ct1llt1 CIW
lt1 ...... , M-• ..... ,
,1 ... 11 ........
MlllnMNI!'
N .... Otltllfll
H-Yll'l" Olll1h-..Cll7 .,...,,, ........ ,....,.,.,
_.,~!JUtlMlt
P'll-hl
lltPhi (I" .... ,,.._.
"'"' l•• .... (, J7 )J .10 n SO .OJ
0 " " " SI ll .111 n .,
" " " " ~ .
l.\ ,,. ,,f ., .
~ " " u ., " .14
" " " u •• '° ·°" " . 11 u 1.ll
11 7•
" " " . ti JS T
" " .. " .. " ...
~ ..
" " . ~ .. . " .. ~ ...
day with 1olichael Sterner, head ef the
State Department's United Arab Republlc
desk.
The. source said Sterner was "very
pleased" with the outcome ol the hour
and a half meeting which he described as
"lrank, cordial and very useful."
The sources said Sterner also explained
to Sadat that I.he latest deal t11 deliver
U.S. Phantoms to Israel was made last
autumn following the entry of Egypt ian
missiles into the standstill area in the
Suez Canal Zone. and that it was in line
\Vilh U.S. policy ef maintaining the
military balance in the \\tideasl.
Two Cairo newspapers today rejected
Otis argument. Al Akhbar headlined .
··American pretext which lacks credibili-
ty.•· Al Goumhouria said this was "'an
unacceptable maneuver.··
The dlplomatic sources said Sterner
y.·as accompanied by Donald Bergus, the
chief American diplomatic represen-
tatives in Cairo. and that they told Sadat
the United States was see.lllng clarifica·
!ion frorn Israel on its latest Suet Canal
plan.
Dlploma1s expressed belief that a ma·
jor sticking point in the Isra'eli proposal
was il'I demand that any agreement on
the canal should be separate from the
peace mission of U.N. Envoy Gunnar V,
Jarring and should not commit Israel to
complete withdrawal from Egyptian ter-
ritory east of the canal.
In Tel Aviv the newspaper Yedioth
Ah.aronoth said Washington was holding
onto the Israeli position paper presented
to Rogers earlier in the week by Oeupty
Premier Vlgal AJlon and that Washlnit.on
"''as trying to get both Israel and Egypt
to soften their positions.
Wellare Sterilizing
l\leasure Introduced
COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPlJ -!Agislation
calllng for sterilization ol female v.•elfare
reclpienls who have two childrtn wu in-
troductd in the House of Rcprt$entaUves
Thursday a~ a means of rtdu<:ing Soolh
Carolina's public assistance rolls.
"We have so many problems facing our
"ilies and stale11 in \lo•elfare." said Rep.
Lucius O Porth of Lexington County.
··11 apf>(lars to me the ones wh<I have
l•"""p:;:::,;'~..,:;:..wT;"'::r;"~'"" ~1111c:1.-.t L-•Hffl
.,..,., "'"" Morlk l fl~J, I YrN ll-
JIH.t, Ml Wll-Ill••• ''''"delC ff,..i,
l !wtnl* .. "1. 't1!'1! S.0-\Nt l+I~. ··-'"'~14 "4,, ... Cl.... ....u.. a..,1, .. ....,.,, ..,,.... t rtd Antflolftti
....,,. 14111 .,.... ~
1:11 ~ "'' I.I n 1-. ...... 0.1
t.ATl.l•OAT
Fir!! 111•~
'''" 11'1« ht"llltll
k c-IOW
""" •• .., S:IJ • '"'· """°" ••-J·n i .....
J;tt I·"' 4 ,
l!N t m. ~I ,.n •·"'· '·' 1·J01m OA
lt111t01m hosu,m
11111111 1• milt• nortn ... rtt et HOI w 1.... Hiii '"" t •mt •-,, !l'lr! Wtrlll, T••, •n• S"rey 1..i
(11<1wi1i., Att,
HllWY ftl~I Ct\llell -tla l ...
11 cen ... 1v, .1r1 ,,..,, "''" •~ 111(11 r•' '-" • "" ~·H M"'ti'«·
St trlll'fll!O
$1. Ltul1
S11t l.1~t Cltv S1111>1-
S1n 1<r1"(J-5••"1• $-tn•
w11hln1'°"
WlMI~,
ll " " . " n •• u 11
n these children are the ones cau11ing our
biggest problem .'' Porth, Ruthor of the
legislation. said l'lt was again11t anyone
ha\'lng chlldren "'00 cl)uld not be cart<!
for properly.
J(t •1 04
" " " .
' )
Duvalier Son Rules
Future of Haiti
Remains Mystery
~
PORT·AU·PRINCl!:, HalU !UPI) -
Guarded by 22 anny offh.·e.rs and 22 Ton-
ton Macoutes, 1bt body or Francois
"'Papa Doc" Duvalier 11y 1n ltate in the
nattonal palace today. Haiti was calm in
the period ol mourning declared by his
son and successor as pruident, Jean-
Claude.
Duv11ier died Wednesday night al I.he
age of h ind Jean.Claude was sworn In
Thunday u hi.s designated NCcessor.
Je~aude, who will be 20 on July 3,
pled&ed that he would continue the pro-
grams Of his father, who made himself a
legend during hls 14 years of dictatorial
rule.
FWleral services will be held Saturday
al the National palace ind Duvalier will
then be buried in the national cemetery,
half a mile away.
He considered 22 his Jucky number and
the guard around hie ca,ket was com·
posed of 21 officers and 22 members ot
the volunteer security force, the dread
Tonton Macoute.s, who.!t voodoo tenor
Duvalier med as an instrument of rule.
Among the messages Of condolences
were . those from presidents GeorgeJ
Pomp1dou of France, J01quin Balaguer of
the neighboring Dominican Republic,
Juan Velasco of Peru, and Leopold
Seng1>or of Senegal, Gov. Luis Ferre of
New Collective
Government Seen
For Cambodians
PHNOM PENH (UPI ) -A ne w
government appeared today to be in !he
works for Cambodia, in which cabinet
ministers will make most of their own
decisions and govern a11 a colleclive
leadership, a prom inent Cambodian
pol!tician said.
'lllis would .alleviate 1he prfl!sures of
constant de<:ision-making tll1t contribuled
to Prime Minister Lon Nol's stroke in
Febi:uary, accordin~ to Ung Mung, vice
president of the national assembly.
Ung Mung told UPI in an interview t"
day that Lon Nol has "accepted in prin-
ciple" lhe task of forming a new govern-
ment, although the general has not given
hi.s formal assent.
Lon Nol resigned on ~ionday. listing
poor health as the reason. His entire
ca~lnet of minister• foUowed suit, and a
pohtlcal crlsh: resu lted. Political !Ources
said Chief of State Heng Cheng asked
him Wednesday to stay on in government
and form a new cabinet.
Heng Cheng told newsmen today, "SG
fa r, I have not received any word from
Gen. Lon as to whether he will form a
new government or not." He said he
would not have invited Lon Nol to take on
the task if he thought the general's health
was too poor. There was little other
di scussion of the new government.
Cambodian diplomats said.)t was leS3'
his actual physical condition lhan the
state or irritability caused by partial
paralysis of his left side that caused the
premier to re.sign. But the underlying
motivation, they said, was corruption and
quarreling within the rank.s of his
leadership.
Ung Mung said what appeared to be
emerging was a cabinet of technocrat.'l,
able to function on their own without in·
terventlon fro m above. He said he ex-
pected the new cabinet to include at least
two, and possibly three, deputy premiers.
Puerto Rico and Queen Elizabeth JI nl
Britain.
The news of Duvalier·s death made
headlines around the world, I o n g
fascinated by the mystique of voodoo
superstition and terror he used to rule
Haiti's S million citizens, mosl of whom
are illiterate.
But the people lhemstlves took I.he
news calm!y, even indifferently, It was
'"business as usual" in run-down Porl au
Prince throughout 1he day follow ing Jean-
Claude 's swearing-in.
Only a few extra police were In
evid~ in the streets. Fifty members of
the palace guard lounged on lhe steps o!
the national palace. Press dispatches sent
abroad were censored, but there was no
censorship of overseas telephone calls.
Shortly after his swearing-in, Jean-
Claude gave his first radio address to hi~
people. "I will continue the programs of
my falher," be pledged.
Jean-Claude strolled on the sun-drench-
ed palace grounds. The atmosphere was
calm. How long this would las! waJ pro·
blematical.
One veteran observer in Port au Prince
predicted lhe younger Ouvalier·s regime
would be shorl·lived because he •'did nol
have the mystique of Papa Doc or th!'
loyalty of many divergent forces."
The new president took the oath of of·
lice flanked by Luckner Cambronne. his
new Minister of Interior. Defense and
Police, and Claude Raymond , com·
mander of the 5,500-man army.
Observers say Cambronne. 4U. ls !hr
strongest man in the new cabinet. Only
three members of the cabinet served the
previous administration. though some or
the previous cabinet minist.ers have been
given posts close to the presidency.
•
Yo11ng GI
Thomas Henry Hart relaxes at
his home in Hayward, after he
was granted an honorable dis·
charge from the Army when
officials di scovered he wa~
only 14 years old. He had been
in basic training for two
weeks. The Army told him to
come back in 1973.
Be Early Bird
DAILY PILOT n1ders again this year can get two baseball lickels for
the price of one on "OAfLV PILOT Night" a~ Angel Stadium.
The 2·for-t offer this year is good for the h1ay 16 cont.est between lhe
Angels and the Milwaukee Brewers.
''Early Bird" ticket orders from boys and girls 16 years old and younger
also will qualify the klds for a chance to win a tr iple prize -four tickets to
a future Angel game, a baseball autographed by the Angels and a chance to
meet his (or her) favorite Angel.
Youngsters who want to compete in the Early Bird Bonus con1esl should
send ticket orders, along with a statement of 100 words or Jess beginning: "I
would like ta meet Aneel player ...
because . . . . . . . . . . . .·• Runner-up prizes will
be awarded. Early Bird contest wilt close Friday. April 30.
Other Ucket orders will be accepted until S p.m. Thursday. May 6. Here's
a coupon for orderine your tickets:
,------------
' Cll• oo• '"'"·with <h0<k ""'°"'Y '"''" '" l
I ~:::~ ~~t ::~,, Pll•t I
C/0 Pu~llc l•l'"flc• o.,t. J I m w. 11, ltr..t. C•t• M"•· Cellf. n621
I (PLIAH POINT) I
I Na"" .. . .. .. . .. ---.. .... . I
I ....... . - . . --...... . I I ...... .. ............................................... _ .. °''' I
I
~·:~-·~· ~=··~ .. ·~:.,~:··:"~' :. (~:~~·-:··= .. ~~:;~··:~. ::: ·•·•··· H ftv -1111 1
1
,... .. ~ ft ll fVoHI 1 .. 11, 111 HllH '-'ttlfltr, II rht Mly U ..... tll WI. MH-•ll~tt •ON •I
AIY"9~"' •11•i•'"· ,M' .. tk tl(ktl ,.rck10141, ' -111 ff(t1'111 ·~ HIN ... t 1111 l•tt t••m l~t
I f>AILY .. !LOT, ' -·"' IJ • .Nln .M IClnlt .... \ llt•t~. ·~ ..... ,, I ·~ •• , .... ~!
fM' 1111f "'' ... ,., .. , If rtttttt I ••vt ,..._,.. 1 •llf•Nlll'MI !Klth .. 111 '' ,.,., i. "'" av I
Miii, I ..... rlltlll tlll,.. flll ... "' u fl! ..... II I 1,1 .. 1 •.ci.. ft ll"l'<flllt _,. ll(ktl• L ____________ _J
,• ; I
l
I
Ru ssian
Offices
Blasted
NEW YORK \UPI) -An
explosion rocked the offices ot
Amtorg, • Soviet imporl--ex-
port co rporauon in midtown
J.lanhallan, hair an hour after
normal closing lime Thursday,
F'ire officials said there
were no injuries.
Police and firen1cn, alerted
by several telephone
n1rssages, including one te
UPI from anonymous callers,
v.·ere already on the scene
\\'hen tbt bomb v•ent off.
f'iremen said a small black
a11nche case, apparently con-
taining the explosives. had
been left at thl' offices I.ate
Thursday afternoon.
The bomb v.·enl off al 5:33
p.m. after a man called UPI
lo ~ay :
"T~ere have been several
time bombs placed in the of-
fices of Am1org at the Soviet
freight orfice at 355 Lexington
Avenue.
Frld.11, Aprll 2l, 1'171 DAILY PILOT 5
Rep. Boggs Sharpens Attack on FBI
WASHINGTON IAPJ
House Democratic L e a d e r
Hale Bogp 1a1s an unchecked
FBI ill undermining liberty
with secret spying, but he is
still being asked to prove his
most of his speech to a
gcner11I denunciation of the
bu r e a u ' s surveJ.l11nce 1c-
Uvltle1.
Boggs sakl throuih eon·
gressional apathy' or which he
himself was guilty, "I have
seen ':he slu: ~ the swetp ot
the FBI 1row and widen and
1teadily moY't tnto clOMr and
do.er aurv.UJance of not only
the deeds, but the wortlt llJ1d
thoughts of the American ~
pie."
At the 11mt1 thne, BocP
11ld, "wt have tetn inlt.ance
aft.er inttance of the dlttcW
hlmltll «>nductlng hlmHll la
ways wbicb no rupomlblt law
enforctmt!lt e:s:ecutive would
permit hhnstlf to emulate."
case. 1~--=;;;ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiij;;:~-The lAulsiaiia congttssman, I
renewing his demand that J,
Edgar Hoover resign a.!I FBI
director, sba,,,ened his attack
in 8 House spetth ThW'sday .
He said lht FBI is moving
steadily toward thought con·
trot of the American people.
HUNTINIHON llAC:H Alf w•u•
ART EXHIBIT
PllltUAltY M , ,,.,,. 1t a.m. t9 f1JI ,......
South Coast ?lua Bogg.!! added only one new
Item to back up his previous! ---=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--cl'..::.rge that the FBT tapped l-
t11t: telephones o f con-
gressmen. He said a phone
company investigator had
delermined a private line In
his home had been tapped.
He said another example he
was relying on, involving, FBI
eavesdropping on the con·
versations of a Texas con-
gressman, was disclosed last
week by the JU3tice Depart-
ment in an effort to blunt his
attack.
.. Thc>y \.Vil! go off
th:in 15 minutes.
Ul'I Tll1""91'1 ;, Im VETS CARRY UPSIDE DOWN FLAG IN SILENT MARCH PAST. WHITE HOUSE
Bearers S1ld Binner Was From the Coffin of 1 Buddy Kiiied in W1r
"Free all Soviet Jewish
Hoover's supporters in the
adminislralion and the House.
including two former FBI
agents, accused Bogg.!I of
trying to discredit the FBI and
said he had failed to substan-
tiate his charges.
prisoners.
"Let my peoplt' go.
··Never again."
1'he slogans have been used
often by the militant Jewish
Defense League which pickets
the Soviet mission to the
United Nations almost daily
and has been accused or
harassing Russians in retalia-
tion for alleged ill trea1ment
of Jews in the Soviel'Union.
'March a Victory~
Vet Protesters Mal\:e Imprint
WASHINGTON
Nine hundred
(UPI)
Vietnam
grassy parkland that runs
~·est from the Capitol past the
Washington f.fonument lo the
Lincoln Memorial.
Nixon watched a football
game on television during an
antiwar demonstration in 1969
and surrounded the White
House with a barricade of
buses during a demonstration
last spring.
Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan (R·
7'1d.), who spent JO year.!I in
the FBI, said he v.·as "shock-
ed, disgusted and nauseated
by the stench or red tM>rring in
this chamber."
The debate over the FBI
held lhe House floor for two
hours in a followup to Boggs'
April 5!h speech in v.·hich he
first called for Hoover's resig.
nation.
F'BI and Justice Department
spokesmen have den i e d
repeatedly Boggs' charge that
1he FBI had tapped the phones
Solons Vote
Draft Laiv
Extension
\\'ASHINGTON !UPI) -A
Senate committee has voted to
extrnd the draft two years and
give enlisted men and junior
officers pay raises ranging
from 9 to 50 percent.
veterans, marching silently
past lhe White House in a
demonstratk:in for withdrawal
of U.S. forces from Indochina,
ma y be reaching President
Nixon as no other antiwar
groups have been able to do.
The batlledressed veterans,
wearing the medals and rib-
bons they won in Vietnam,
walkr.d or r o 11 e d 1n
wheelchairs in a candlelight
parade Thursday night so
silent lt couldn't be heard half
11 block away. They carried
the nag upside down -depicl
tin~ wh;it one spokesman said
was the military's acknowl-
edged signal of distress.
* * * Navy Hero
Sen. \Villiam Proxmire (0-
Wis.\, said in 1 61.atement.
"these veterans. whoM! Opi·
nion carries the badge of bat·
tie, have made an impression
on the Congress. Their opi·
nions have heen heard."
Sen. Edward f.1. Kennedy
10-Mass.J, ate hamburJ(ers
and talked with the veterans
on the mall before dawn
Thursday. Sen. Edmund S.
f.fuskie (D-Mainel, said,
"Your reaction to the war has
changed our policy." Muskie
of congressmen and demandedii===~:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; his proof. Boggs' Thursday
sperch v.•as in response to
such demands.
Although he offered some ·Q,NE
The action by the Senate
Armed Services Commillee
Thursday virtually assured
that Congrei;s will extend the
draft for some period afler
June JO, when the current con-
scription law expires.
It also appeared to assure
President Nixon of victory for
his $2.7 billion plan to make
the army attractive eno~h to
Induce young men to join
v.·ithout the threat of the draft.
Nixon wants to abolish the
draft by 1973.
Demonst ration leaders call-
ed the march another victory
for the veterans who earlier
had camped out on the Capitol
Mall despite a Supreme Court
order forbidding it.
White House insiders said
President Nixon paSlltd the
word "without fanfare" for
the velcrans t.o stay on the
Bank Hil{es Pri1ne Rate;
Connally Levels Blast
NE\Y YORK (UPI\ -The
Chase ~1anhattan Bank raised ~
its prime inlr.resl rate a
quarter of a T>Oint to 5'h per.
cent Thursday. The Nixon ,
Administration -in sharp
conrtast to its silence 11s the
r<i!e climbcrl to 812 percent
'"'" years ago -sharply and
s11 iftly d<>nounced the move.
Treasury Secretary John B.
Connally issued a statement
he11vy with intentio n11l
~arcasm within minute~ or the
ac!ion by the nation's third
lar~ei.t commercial bank.
He ~aid he v.·as "totally
un;i"•are" !hat current money
n111rkcl conditions justified an
lncFcase in the rate which has
been falling steadily since the
fir~! of this year.
V'I T1~i. DENOUNCES BOOST
Secretary Conn1lly
Calls War
Barbaric
WASHINGTON (UPI)
John Kerry. 27, clean-shaven
Yale graduate and thrice-
wounded veteran of the Viet-
nam war, stood before the
Senale Foreign Re I at ion 1
Committee in the hole glare of
television lights and asked:
"How do you ask 11 man to
be the la st to die in Vietnam?
specifics. none actually linked
to the FBI, Boggs devoted
v;,;1"' the camp betore the Men1phi s Reels
march,
The Foreign Relations task f.fEr-.fPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A
fo~ of the White House con-severe thunderstorm, 80 mile
ference on youth, meeting at an hour winds and two-inch
Estes Park. Colo.. sent a hailstones po u n de d the
telegram that iiaid. "Our 7'1emphis area today, heavily
thoui;!hts and prayers will be damaging rooftops, blowing
in Washington as GJs in cars into ditches and overturn-\
uniform remember those ing at least 38 small planes at '
Americans, Vietnamese, Cam-the city's airport.
bodians and Laol irtns who,-----------
ha ve died in lhis tragic war."
How do you ask a man to be The candlelight march cap-
the last to die for a mislake?" ped Thursday's activities that
included more lobbying on
Kerry is a former Navy Capitol Hill, the arrest of 110
lieutenant from W a I Iha m . dr-monstrators at the supr!'me
Mass., wh o accompanied court and a fa vorable ruling
assault patrols along the by the U.S . District Court.
Mekong Rive r and It II The court reversed an onfer tribularies and came t o Wa shington Sunday as a forbidding the veterans from
leader of Vietnam veterans )camping on the mall. The In·
against the war. junction al{ain~t camping had
Wearing a green fatigue been upheld by the Supretie
uniform with Silver Siar and Court only 24 hours earlier.
Purple Heart ~·ilh th re e -------========c-c-------
c\usters on the chest, he
testified for two hours at the
invitation of Sen. J . William
Fulbright fD-Ark .).
To the cheers of a rag-lag
band of his follov.·ers, Kerry
told the senators that the
veterans were engaged in a
"last mission -lo search out
end destroy the last vestiges
of this barbaric war."
Woruan Takes
Dive, Lives
CLEVELAND IUPI) -A
29-year-<>ld woman plunged
IH}.feet from a bridge Thurs-
day.
She landed in the Cuyahoga
used cars
used
but not abused
seventy-ones at Connally·.~ statement Cfln-
lained some of the !oughesl
language the administratinn
has yet aimed al the business
community.
The three.time Texas River, floated lo the surface
percent during the first five ;ind moaned: "Why can't I
months of the N i x on dle? Why can'I I die?·' Of·
Administration in 1969. ficials at Lutheran Hospital
~~~~
2eOO HARBOR BLVD. I COSTA MESA
(714) 5'10·9100
ELECTRIC: AND LIGHTING
LIGHTOLIER
Fixture :r.:3405
Reg. $263.10
Vl(T llA
'A!hla El~cflic
$./.i.glllin5
646-3737
WEEK
ONLY
APRIL 26th
lo
MAY hi
6995
•
222 VICTORIA STREIT
COSTA MESA gn1crnor's r<>nction w 11 s
!harply differrnt than the
;o;ilrnre \\'ilh which I hen
Trea~ury Secretary David M.
Kennedy received an-
nou ncements which boosted
the prime r11!e from 7 to 817
Sen. William Proxmire (0-said the un identified woman
Wis.). one of t h e ad-suffered no apparent Inju ries.
ministralion's harshest critics ..:::::::::::================;===~====~===~~==============i=====~=;~;;~ on economic policy, also de-,
nounced the bank 's action.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• I0-20~t0-60 Acn.>1 parcels
& up. l'iOO ft al!ltudt, 20
mlnu!E'5 10 Tali Pines,
Nrar Blit Se11.r. Groo\'y
m'ltOrl"ycJe 11.Cl"l'llge or an
ou t-0f-li11fht invesln1ent. Ck
cln.~~ 150 for prices &
othrr info.
e DIA.\IONDS. DIAMONDS
-"\\'HO'S GOT T lf E
DIA~IONOS!" J/r'1 no!
quite Tiffany'• of Nl'w
\'ork ... but for 11. private
rn!l('cfmn. . .I trlJ f'!
Not loo badr Duunond
dome ('()('ktaO ring, naw·
lf'U • diamond p1f!l'Cf'd
f'arT1ng1 Diamond 10U-
l11 lre w~ldlnit 11el. , .Ck
cl.1111 818, .. TODAY! Oh!
the pri~ a~ much •
much 1011.'t'r than TJffany1.
-
Choose One of the Many
Coast & Southern Federal
Offices to Serve You:
* MAIN OFflCE: 8th & Hiii, Los Ang•let• 82~1351
1r WIUHIRE 11 GRAMERCY PLACE: 3933 Wl11hlrt
Blvd., LA.• 388-1205
L.A. ctYIC CENTIR: 2nd&. Broadway • fl215-1 IOZ
1r HUNTINGTON BO.CH: ii Huntington Centlr •
(71'1887-11)47
IANTA ANA LOAN S£111V1C! AGENCY:
190S N. Main St.• (71') 547-92157 * IAHTA MONICA! 718 WU1hl19 Blvd.• 39S.0746
• IAN PIOPtO: 10lh &. Paclllc • 831-2341 * WllT COVINA: EuUand Shopping Cit. • 331-22tll
1r PANOftAMA CITY: 8618 Van Nuyi Blvd.• 892·1171
• TAftZANA: 1875 1 Vantura Bou!tvard • 345-161' * LOHQ l!ACH:3rd & locusl •437·7'81
• (lptftSlturdays-91m to 1 p111 Dally Houtl-l 1111to4 pm
ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION
Art Linkletter Shows You
a New Way to Beat Inflation
... Just Join
mL
Club
With a $2,500 balance In your aaving1
aceounl, you art i Hglble to become
1 member. Subatanllal a1vlng1 are
avall1ble when purehaslng many Ito ma
Including 1utomobllt1, fumllure,
1ppllance1, Jewelry. Plus many
free 1ervlce1 -money orders,
ufe depo1lt boxu, etc.
-~·--·--
' COAST
ANO SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS
• ' ' ' I . -----· . "' --
I \
Coast & Southern Federal
Otters You These
Highest Prevailing Rates:
COMl'OUNOU DM.Y AND l'A!O OUNJTm.Y.•
s.00•1 •• 5.13-,.
PIMbool\, No Minimum.
5.25 •/•-5.399/•
TPH'M Month C1rt1ncat1; No Mlnl"'um.
5.75°/•-5.929/o
On•Ytar C.rtlnc1t1; $1 ,000 Minimum.
e.oo·~-s.1a.,..
Two-Y11rCtrt1ncart1; S6,000 Minimum.
•Ett.ctlvt Aflttulf l1mfttV1
• INSURANCE TO '20,000
t
-t
• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Mixed Election Results
'j South ·County vo!tl't dl!J>layed varied tastes In . this
week's e1ectlons, clidairig to . incumbents io some~ dis·
t.lcts, ousting them tn oilier&.
· The \hret Saddlebact College board incumbent..
won re-e.Jectfon in a walk.l an apparent indication that
the voters are generally satisfied with the way they are
running the scboo1, despite flurries or criticism.
In the Capistrano Unified School District on the
other band, Incumbents were defeated iJ1 three of lour
trustee areas. The only victorious incumbent \vas Dr.
Robert Beasley. who ran unopposed .
The losers in Capistrano had long reeords of serv·
ice and it may be that roters we(I: ... ~ the mood for _a
c~an,ge. The new trusie_e.;, appeai'!to be an er:iergehc flri>litl with promising r~lnme¥allong and the com·
Dimity ;Wlll watdi their e'it6rts 'filth Interest.
. Laguna Beach voters ou.s~ their lo_oe incumbent, biwd p,reiiden.l Larry Taylot, who had served for 11 ~~· ears, 1iand, displayed a Jl~\1n y --cohsen1tlve trend in
e:ir selection of three ne'!i~., t ·
-None of the new trudeft17iS'.children at present in La~na schools but all Jiati criticized aspects of Art
Colony schools operation ially "1th regard to some
of the innovative systef) · ~t baxe won recognition
f'rorn edlicalorS. 1 • '"' • '
Some chanees can be anticipated In Laguna.
ln the rapidly growing Sall Joaquin f:lementary Dis-
trict, it was more of a: stetrolechase than an election,
with 19 candidates vyinf! for-three seats.
Rantjser Gratlan Bidart. seeking re-election. won
the voters' nod for another term. The other successful
cai:tdldates were a youn' school teacher, Df!nnio; Smith.
and a ·Bantlst minister, Preston llowell-all adding up
to a promising variety o( view1.on -the board.
Diversity also marked the Tustin Union High
school board. John Birch Society -member· Robert Bar•
tholomew won re-election \Vhile moderate Dickran Bor·
anian took the seat vacated by a conservative.
The large number of entries in .mos.t contests and
the high qualifications of many candidates indicate an
encouraging growth of interest in school affairs, though
frequenUy sparse voter turnout w~ disappointing.
Aftermath of Bond Failure
San Clemente's voters have rejected a city proposal
to raise one million dollars to finance four V(Ortbwhile
ptrks and recreation projects.
But even though the necessary two-thirds majority
was not mustered, options covering a niw community
clubhouse and improved beach facilities still received
a majority.
And the clubhouse, at least, seems certain to be
built with other revenue. One lamentable aspect of such
a plan, however, is that the future gene.rations using
such a clubhouse would be getting a free ride.
Bonds would have assured their assumption of a
fair share of the costs.
In the final anal ysis, the bond issue tallies were
enco uraging, despite the four failures.
Parks and recreation revenue issues have a tradi·
tionally high failure rate in all communities. And
chances of th is issue were further jeopardized because
property and incQme tax deadlines fell within days of
Tuesday's elections.
Public bitterness over high state and federal taxes
makes it rough on local issues.
•
s
Youth Appeal ls Risky Business Following
Agnew's Lead
On News
Muskie's Final Undoing?
WASHINGTON -The word f 1
circulating ii) the Democratic poUlical
community that Senator Muskie of
Maine, considered for months to be the
"front ntrmtr" for the presidential
nominatiop, has k>st momentum.
If this ii ao, dnd several polls indicate
that it may be, the significance may run
a 1oot1 dial deeper
lban A-tuskie't per·
Sona! pallUcal'fate.
A critical matter
of political judgment
Rems to be in-
\'olved. lt centers on
how much actual
political weigh& is to
be given to 1Uch
factors as "Earth , .• •
Day." environmental 4f0blem1, (he
yearnings of youth, the hew thln11 in
politics, and . au other cumrit manlle.s--
tatioos of an anti-establishment nature
Crom war protest on through free abor·
lions and denWlcialion of J. Edgar
Hoover.
ARE TH~E PHENOMENA merely
friflJ!e sociological freakouts or In lheir
totality do they represent the beginning
of a fundamental change in American
polit ical attitudes? After considerable
hesitation Senator ~fusltie: has evidently
decided that elements of fundamental
change are involved. He has lent himself
to various phases of the youth movement,
including the national "dump Ni.Ion''
campaign. whtch is shunned by a 1reat
many regular Democrats as a polltical
trap. as well as .the "d~ Hoover"
dri ve.
The "dump Nb:on" campaign is beipg
' '•!
t '
organized by former U.S. RepresentaUve
Allard K. Lowenstein of NaS11au County,
Long Island, who undertook a similar
enterprise against Lyndon 8. Johnson in
1968. Rep. Paul N. McCloskey. Jr., the
California Republican who threaten,, to
challenge Prtsident Nixon for the.
oominatlOll, is •I.so an act.iv! participant
AN EXPLANATION given by one ot
Muskie'• aldell is that younger members
of the Muskie staff persuaded the senator
that be must support this movement or
write off the hope or support from the
)'ounj and the alienated.
Thia appears to be anolher of the fre-
quent on-and-off performances b y
Muskie. He at first decided to accept an
invitation to the Providence, · Rhode
lllland, rally , then withdrew his ac-
ceptance only to reinstate it later.
Neither organized labor nor regular
Democratic elements in Rhode Island
were much interested in furthering
L<lwensteln's cause because they thought
the former Long Island congressman had
sabotaged his own party in 1968 and
made it impossible to elect Hubert H.
Hwnphrey. So they wished to have no
more to do with hlrn.
BUT MUSKIE CROSSED the river and
the only sound political reason which can
be round for this is that he is beginning to
give greater weight to identification with
the Democratic left possibly because he
feels thb Ls a point of weakness respon!i-
ble for his loss of momentum.
Whether or not that is a sound judg.
ment Ls another matter. It could be his
final undoing because it Ls not at all clear
that the new thing, so to speak, is truly
the coming thing in the Democratic Par-
ty.
So far u youth ill conrerned there is no
overwhelming indication of prospective
political participation. There are only
slivers of evidence but such as they are <• recent Marylaod election) show a
mere fraction of the 1S.2t-year-olds in·
terested in exercising their newly granted
political privile1u.
A POLL OF THE j>elow 21 voling age
group is interpreted by the Gallup
organization u present1n1 serious pro-
blems for the Republican Party. Forty·
three per cent of the under 21 group
disapproves of Nixon aa compared to 31
per cent disapproval in the groups or 21
and over.
But this can scarcely be regarded as
overwhelming evidence that young people
of both part.iea are overwhelmingly
clamoring for a Democratic candidate
like Muskie.
If the poll shows anything lt is that it
would be very rlllky bulliness to base •·
presidential candidaCy in either political
party primarily on a youth appeal in the
modern contest. The voting power of the
nation d~ not lie there. It rests with
older groups who cast the.Ir vote.s in in-
creaslngty high percentages the okler
they grow, and the older they grow the
more likely they are to adopt con·
ventional political altitudes u·hether
Republican or Dmlocratic.
Agnew .Hurt Christopher
\VA SHI NGTON' -Vice President Spiro
Agnew has had a faUlnc out w~th George
Chr:stopher, the most prominent Greek·
American in the Wtst, over an autograph
for a 14-year-old boy ,dying of cancer.
The boy, Chrlitoper's nephew Jimmy
Davies, had •boas}id to his hollpilal
roommate that b!t, uncle knew Agnew.
Jimmy asked wb&ther ~·Uncle George"
cou ld get Agnew's
aub:lgraphs for him
and his roommate.
Christopher, who
has nq,,children o(
his owo1 WI! devot·
ed to nis nephew,
The solicitous uncle
bad even.cut ahcw-t a
trip to Australia to
be at the ~y ·s side.
He promised to get the aulOlj:rapha, in·
scribed to the two blys by neme.
IT SEE~IED TO be en easy prtml.se.
After all, Christopher. a former
Republican ~tayor of San Francisco and
-....iitllWt.11
Friday, April 23. l97l
The rdltoriaJ pagt of tl1t Dcilu
PUot itrkt to Inform 011d 1tlm-
uJaU readtr1 bl/ presenting t/1i1
n1w.spaper'1 opiniom and com-
mento~ on topics of inttrrst
and lignlfk:ance, bu providing a
•fortmt for the exprttston of our rnders' opin ion s, a11d bu
pre1entlng Clu dive rse v~w
pofntr of fft.formed obllcnier1
and ipokamn 01' toJ?{cl of thr
do~.
llobert N. Weed, Publishe r
candidate for Governor of California, had
takeq Agnew by the band after his
nomination io 1963.
By Christopher's reckonin&, he raised
"hundreds of thousands of dollars" for
the Niion-Agnew ticket among Greeks.
He donated SS.000 of his own money and
spent another $35.000 . promoting tbe
Republk:an ticket with Greeks across the
country.
Afterward!, the viclorious Agnew had
told hJm: "I will never forget wh.at you
have~-"
SO CHRISTOPHER telephoned the
Vice 'Prt.sideot 1n Washington and was
told Agnew would caU back. After
waiting thrtt days for lhe call to be
returned, Christopher phoned again. And
agaln he. was told Agnew would call b1ck.
Several more day• passed without •
call, and little Jimmy was gravely 111.
Chrlslopher was determined the boy
should not die with his last request from
his uncle unmet.
The troubled Christopher, le11rning that
Agnew would addrt:ss a fundralslni
dinntr In Phoenix, bought two tlckela (at
•100 apiece ) and fin' to AriJ.ona to
buttonhOle the Viet President hlrn.w.IL
IJE l\tEi' AGNEW at the airport Where,
•ll Christopher dtscrtbed it, tht: Vice
Prtaident wa.s "cordial but casual ."
Coullthe see him &bout a small but vital
personal matter, asked ChrlfltopM:r.
"Tait lo Art SurMJen (Ajnew'1
1dmfnistratlve 1S5iltant),'' the Vlce
Pmldtnl said.
Whal about the dinner, could he see
Agntw ll hil bottol t "All, rlght," Agnew
salrl .
When Otrlstopher fr.ally cot lhrough
I
'
the security guards and reached Agnew's
suite that night, he was headed off by an
aide. At this poiot, Christopher said, "I
was ready to take the autographs so I
wouldn't go back to those boys empty
handed."
HE DF.sCRJBED his mWion to the
aide, saying he wanted to see the VI«
President brieny to explain how to
inscribe the autographs. The aide
disappeare:I, then reappeared about 20
minutes later with two pre-signed
autograph cards of the variety that
politicians carry by the hundreds to pass
out to well-wishers.
George Christopher never got to see
Agnew. His nephew has now died, and
Ouistopher remains deeply hurt by th~
incident.
Footnote : A spokesman for the VI«
President blamed the episode on poor
staff work, said Agnew never knew what
Christopher wanted and was unaware his
friend had been so wounded.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
All aMembly·line producu from
cars lo toasters should show lbe
day of the week they came off the
line. If on Pt1onday, the price
should be cut lo allow for shoddy
v.·orkmanshlp of hungover worke.rJJ
or lnuptrlenced ones replacin1
absentees due to weekend sprees.
-N. S. C.
"'" ... fW'I """"'' ,........ ~ ""
llfCtuatily """" -,,.. --· .,..... \'WI' HI _.,. .. eNMrJ ..... c.11¥ 'ti•!.
To the Edltor:
l refer to your l"eetnl editorial (April
13) in which you gave examples of bow
lo write news accounts in keeping with
Vk:e President Agnew'a desire to "ac-
centuate the positive."
Trj tbJs one: AGNEW SHOOTS
ROUND OF GOLF -NO SPECTATORS
INJURED.
R. L. SHERMAN
1Ulnorlty vs, 1'1b1orlt11
To the Editor'
Fortunately the city of Laguna Beach
is be.lng sued for $600~000. It is a good
suit. I have suggested, lo the local
chairman, that the American Civil
Liberties Union should intervene in the
matter -on the side of the plaintiffs, of
course.
The issue. concerns those we may learn
to call "the Woodland I," all victims, as
they allege in their complaint. of being
roughed up in the police invasion of
Woodland Avenue last July 4. They ask
$100,000 each for injuries gratuitously in-
flicted upon them. And, rather than
grumble and quibble a boot the matter.
we ta;rpayer:s shouJd be prepared to pay
them off. Further, we should welcome
them as the heroes of democracy they
are.
l'i10RE THAN A hundred years ago.
Alexis de Tocqueville pointed out the hid·
den strength of our democracy that lies
In the civil suit, in the ubiqu ity of
American lawyers. Time and again in our
history, before and after de Tocqueville,
autocracy was avoided -we would call it
fascism today -by civil suits, by the
sheer expense of il
This is precisely where we are la our
hamlet at the moment. The police in-
vasion of Woodland Avenue follo\Yed
closely upon the thwarted effort by the
city council to drive out the Woodland
Avenue people by discrimlnatory housing
inspections, which in turn followed the
election of the preMnt majority upon a
platform of driving out the long-hairs.
IT HAD U'ITLE lo do v.ith criJne, a
great deal to do with lhe power or one
minority to punish another: The very
kind of abuse de Tocqueville noted grow·
ing out of conlrol in Europe but cut down
to size by the civil suit in .America.
The details fit nicely Into place:
Violators m-esting the victims : long lists
or "charges" -in these cases with tbe
\•ictims vainly urged lo sign papers
absolving the police -; but ultimate
dismissal by the courts, of cow-se, of all
charges.
Now \Ye may look fory,·ard to a nice fat
price tag conveying the mtssage to cop
and councilmen that they are expected to
obey the Jaw.
DAVID MUNRO
L.-n ,,_ ,..,_ wt ..W-. '"""'•If¥'
wrlfen IMvllll c.n.,.., !!Mir -Ill M -*' fll ......_ TM r)tlllt ,. ,....._,. llltt'1 .. ftt ,.._.
« ell111f119tf lllHll J. ~ Al '""" _., ....
clvfe "'"""" '"' Mallllll eHnl'-.,.,_ ,..._ ,,..., .. ~ ---" wttklnt ,.._ .. .......... ....,..., .. "" ........
Quotes
Jack 0. t>oqtas, •110Cl1te prol., UC
San Dttgo -'"To arruc: that Mr. N1xon,
Agnew, Re"•o and other famous
opponents of ·tht vlolent and the radical
5tudtnts are causes or campus violence
Is compar1ble to argulng that those
who oppose racism are the ceuses of
racism."
"
.... ~ ... ~Cl>' .... '
"SOMEHOW, WE'VE uOT TO BREAK THAT UP.~
The 'Hardness'
Of 'Easy' Words
One of the problems w I t h
4'communication" is that people don't
know what is "hard" and what Ls "eally,''
and are alwayS confusing. the t~. tor i11
verbal symbolism (which is all that
speech is), the easy often sounds hard,
and the hard easy.
For instance, to the layman, tbis
.se11lence is not only
"hard" but incom.
prehensible : "One
advantage of ortho-
gonal polynomials i.!
that the esUmates
of t h e regre$slon
parameters are in·
dependent."
To someone. who
has studied applied
statistics, however, it is a simple
statement of fact, because each of the
"hard " words in it ha! a precise meaning
that is neaUy linked with the other
"hard" words. The idea itself is easy to
grasp, ooce you know the technical
terms.
BUT A PHRASE everyone knowll, like
"We hold these truths to be sell-evident,
that all men are created equal .. , " is,
far from being simple, one of the mDfit
difficult ideas to elucidate. I t s
familiarity, and lls deceptive simpli city,
conceals a h08t of metaphysical problems
it might take years to untangle or agree
upon.
What are "truths~" Beyond this, what
Is a "self-evident" truth? In what way
are all men ''crealed equal?" How are
we "created''? What d0t.s "equal" really
mean, if anything ?
WE EITHER FOOL ourselves into
imagining that these questions are easy,
and that any 1ol·disant philosopher can
answer them with a facile definition or
two ; or we go to the other extreme of the
fashionable linguistic analysts, a n d
suggest that such questions a re
•·meaningless'' and therefore
"unanswerable."
So we leave what we U'link is the
''hard" language of everyday values and
norms . The consequence of this Ls that
our technicians keep c o n st r u c ti n g
problems that pose a moral decision for
us. while we lack the thinking and
language tools to make these decisioru on
a rational basis.
TIUS IS THE SPOT we are in. \Ve
don "t understand what the technologists
are planning or doing, and when their
pians materialize, we are suddenly faced
"'ilh the necessity for judging the social
and moral implications of their work. But
we lack the tools they have so
painstakingly forged for their own craft,
and we can onl y fumble around with a
few familiar abstract words that mean
different things to different people.
The langua~e of science 1 a
international ; the language of lay people
is fragmented, not only nationally, but
individually. We cannot even agree on the
things v.·e are disagreeing about, because
we have no common terminology. no
place to start from . "Communication" on
our basic problems is impossible until we
see the "hardness'' of "easy" words.
Making of a Tragedy
T'wo leading spokesmen of the U.S.
medical profession have testified belore
the Senate Health Subct'lmmittee on
broad health care problemJJ and the
choices before the nation in how best to
meet lhese problems.
Both Dr. Max H. Parrott, chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the American
rttedical Assoclallon. and Dr. Russell' B.
Roth, speaker of the AMA House or
Dele11:ates, made It clear that all health
problems are not medical problems and
that saddling the country with a
monolithic government health ca re
system would " ... cast all 200 million
Americans in the role of the guinea pig.''
DR. PARROTT testified that many
health problems would respond best to
programs that are not purely medical
and pointed out tha~ ''Our fat standard
of living creates health problems. We
ride In cars when we shoulrl be on a bicv-
cle or on foot. We overeat. We overdrink.
We smoke cig'11relles. This afOuent life
style rtlates directly to the aceldent rate.
the pr1ncipal killer up lo middle age, and
to he:arl disease, the principal killer after
middle age."
Infant mortality rates. he point.s out.
are linked closely lo poverty al the other
end of the economic scale. Cleanlng up
the ghtUOI would do more to solve this
problem than a hundred MayQ Clinics.
He concluded. "\\'e did not attack
malaria by doubling the number of
ho.<!pilal beds or tripling lht uumbcr of
doctors. We C'Onquered malaria by
draining the swamps."'
OR. ROTH STR~ED before the Sol>-
commlltet tho At.1A'1 proposed
• J
Guest Editorial
l\1eidicredit bill which would assure the
poor access lo quality health care, help
olhers purchase private health insurance
through a sliding scale of tax credits and
insure everyone a g a i n s t financially
catastrophic illness. f.1edicredit is cur·
rently supported by 121 members of
Congress.
One thing is becoming clearer each
day . Until the vie"·s of medical
authorities such as these are heeded in
the formulation of laws pertaining to
health care, there b a better than even
chan ce thal health care services will go
the \\'&Y o[ the postal service. This would
be a tragedy that would haunt the nation
for generations to come.
lnduslrlal News Rtvk"
~--B11 George---.
I '
Dear George :
Don't you think 11 man should
take out the garbage? Shouldn't my
hu.'ibaod do th is Instead of me?
Shouldn 't I n11g him?
MRS E.W.
~llr Mr~. E. W.:
Of course, It's 3 man·, job.
llowever, don't nag. 1t1ake hlm
REALLY a:,hamed by taking out
the garbage each night yourself,
wllhout saying a word.
!See. fellow s? They're easy to
con If you know how .}
• r
' d • ,.
' d
at
g
°' d
n
e
ts
ir
ed
ial
ut
so
ft,
a ..
iS
le
"' he
se
no
on
e
he
Ip
ce
nd
lly
ur·
of
eh
cal
in
to
en
go
uld
ion ..
'
Runaways
Analyzed
In Book
· By LOUIS CASSELS
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Each year, about 500,000 boys
and girls under the age of 17
run away from home.
Why do they do it? Where do
they go? How do they fare?
What can worried parents do?
Sensible and compassionate
answers to these questions are
found in a book called
"Runaways" by L 111 i an
Ambrosino.
Miss Ambrosino·s extensive
research into the growing
runaway problem indicates
that many different · motives
may drive a teenager to leave
home in search of a new life.
Some children flee from
alcoholic parents. Others leav
homes that have been broken
and demoralized by divorce or
desertion. ·
·'Ironically, many runaways
actually Jove or respect their
parents. Departure signifies
disappointment: Parents do
not understand, or they are
unrealisUcally harsh in their
roles or expectations, or the
runaway fears recrimination
tor poor school grades."
Some runaways seek to lose
themselves in the anonymity
of the nearest big city. But the
usual pattem is to &o farther
afield, to another state or
another part of the country .
Most of lhe.m are ill equipped
to make it on their own. Their
average age is 15. They have
no job skills, and even if they
could find jobs, they would be
barred from employment by
the laws of most states re·
quiring work permits for
minors.
About half of the runaways
are girls: They are particular-
ly vulnerable to the machina·
tions of "friendly strangers"
who pose as benefactors but
actually propose to ir.troduce
them to drugs and pro-
stitution.
Fortunately, there are other
fr iendly strangers who re·
sponds in kindness to the need
of a strayed child. "Among the
most m o v i n g experiences
recalled by reconciled
runaways." reports M i s s
Ambrosino, "is the generous
nature of some of the poor.
For every predatory adult who
stalks the innocent, there are
countless others who will
unhesitatingly offer a com-
plete stranger room, food,
money. People who have little
sometimes share it most; they
can easily empathize with
misery."
More and more u r b a n
churches are learning that the
provision of food, shelter and
fr iendly counsel to runaway
k.ids is a form (If Christian
&ervice they are eminently
equipped to undertak.e. ~~re
also are in most ma)Or e1t1es
branches of the travelers aid
1ociety. "Probably no single
agency has done as much" for
runa,vay children as this
voluntary sertice organiia·
lion, "1iss Ambrosino says.
Some cities now have
"Halfway Houses," such as
Huckleberry's In San Fran·
cisco or Project Place in
Boston, where young people
can find a temporary home
while they work out their
decisions on what to do now.
More informal and perhaps
even more effective Is the
arowlng network of "hoUines"
-such as the switchboard in
Washington or help in
Philadelphia -which are staf-
fed by young people. A
runaway can call the hoUine
number at any hour of day or
night , and 1 Sympathetic voice
will advise him wbere he can
find a bite lo eat and a safe
place. to "crash" ( 11 e e P
overnight).
'
•
TH ON
' I
Blllli PRicE SLASHING ON MOST Wam:D IJEIS 1K&T EftlYllE:EDS • ,. • .-T. llSS fill!
UNBlllaBtE VALUES ••• TYPICAL Of 111 ClfAT MS YOU .llEPfJlll UPCll faoi WHITE FRONT STO)ES
ONE DAY SALE ... SATURDAY ONLY!
LYSOL SPRAY
ISINFECTANT
lilb , .... ,_ ""1d "" ---• ~---14 Gl. ""' ... GUI llG. DISCOUNT PIK£ 1.SI
IOUR BfANK
CASSBTE TAPES
Slandanl =el1t Japes for ""'1lin1 "' iotr If lll.l6ic or CORYetS&tion. Stock MP at savln1s.
OUR lfG, DISCOUNT PRICE lie
.•
11Bl111Rm
BEAllY lllMPliO
lYI" ... 1111 Oii ..... I -"' lrj, .. , __ ... _ ... 'Pl!e lllOtic "°''·
C-.llEATl .tt
•XOF50 ~ CAUB•SIBLS .
lligll sp!ol loeg rifte cartridges by lams maker.
Stock up It While Fronrs low dl"""1! price.
DUI llG. DISCOUllT PllCI Uc
ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPBIY SALE
'• Texlllred prints & solid col-
or draperies in the latest
and imst dramatic styles.
Clib two or more together
for wider windows.
Bf BOLD
UVEl.11 fl n.
41154"
COllrll[
AIUI
288 ,
41114" 31· 8 ~:'llE .
.. MMLOX 12 OZ.
UQUID ANTACID
hsy II Ille UOdd -I is -1ipalioi """'---al ID!bolt. COMPAi! AT 1,Jf
.AUTOUlE OR
AC 'SPARI ·pwes
l!iiltl<I new spa1k plugs; get better gas milea&•
rtt mast cars ol!Oer normal conditions.
COMPAll AT 1.01to2..59
LEEVRESS
COTTON TOPS
100% rotton bok tops .,d shells
in flesh Spri1g colors. Perfect as
tops to tie JJOJJOlar "Hot PM!s."
MacliillewilSll '•II). Siles S llVI L
COMP.Ill AT 2 rot $S
1HNS' I WllMBl'S
CRINll.E ICllFFS
....
OAJLY PILCT r
---
,WHITE
9 CUP COfl EEMAKBI
Inipiri at11Dmatic electric cottee ""k" with baked ot MCldt ••••1!1 finisl. lldck haodle"" bas• 1969-61.
OUR LOW PRICE CllllT
77 .Bf
BOLD
llG·SAYINGS
" . TURCO GYM SWING SET
Sale·ltell'tY gatJge steel legs and cross bar. Two sw~, chift..
11ing bar and swi.nging trapeze. Don't miss out on this greatvalne.
COMPAH AT $19.•S
lapatota
Sell·oUtl"
s
GIRLS' 3 PC. JAMAIGA sm
Great looki"ll, long wearing 100 %
cottJJn in novelty print or stripe
top with print or stripe shorts,
teamed . with solid · color shorts
to match. In sizes 3 lo 14.
COMPARE AT $4
s
What can worried patalts
do ? They can file a "missinlJr;:=========;:-------------------------------------;;;:::_ ___________ ;:::=========i
child" r<port with the police. ...CH &RGE IT.A. -A-STORE HOURS* who are already swam ped J.r A H
with such reports. They can go
In person to search for their
chUd In the known runaway
centers of nearby cities, but
, .
e IAHU.MllllC:AlD
e WHITTPIONT CA.ID
e MAm llCKAl•I . .
... 1
3088 BRISTOL AY L e JUST OFF NEWPORT AY L
BETWEEN SAN DIEGO fREEWAY ond BAKER ST.
'
I
Dolly 11 to 9 p.m.
Sot. to to 9 p.m.
Sun. 10 to 1 p.m •
Frld•r. Apri l 21, 11171
CHECKING •UP•
No More Neckties
Witl1in 10 Years?
PAT RO LMAN
SUCCU!ltBS
CHILD DIES
OF RABIES
SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -OAKLAND (UPI) -!Jilk
-.... ......... . -·~ .
-Lodged Nea1• Sirhan
Manson Gets Prison Threat
Highway patrolman L ore dn ~onofrf Ana:eJ loat hil.blUJt SAN QUENTIN {UPI) -trance .it 11 :30 a.m. Manson's attorney•, an
Scruggi, shot in the hea WiUI acute rabies early today. Hippie Cult leader Olarltt Manaoo wu tocked in a unidentified Death Row In·
Tuesday by the iwn of a city ~th came to the &-year-old MINOn became the 94th rts:I· glool\ly ct11 two doors aw ay mare warned !he M1'ear-old
fl[ficilll, died shortly after dent of Callfoml1'1 Dtlth Row from Slrhan B. Sirhan. Manson that hippies are
midnioht today in Sierra Vista at 2:30 a.m., 26 dayi •Her he ThuNKlay -with a warn\no by He had been mnoved from
" o "universally disliked." Hospital, officials said. went inlo a coma. a fellow coovict that he 1night his Los Angeles j a I I cell "If he (Manson) comes on
Scruggs, 35, of Santa Maria, nit youngster waa bitten by "aet the fire knocked out of at 4:40 a.m. for Ult 42a-mile
· '' pa t r o I h' " b ••-· ale lrl LOO slrong with U1e inmates ho was a nine-ye a dog while in Mexico with bis 1111 Y o ... ..,r mm s. p. ·
veleran. l1e was married and Man,wri, senten<.-ec! to death Susan Atklna, Patri c i a will get lhe fire knocked out of
the father of four chil dren. parent.a. last Monday for the Tate-Krenwinkel and Leslie Van him," the five-page typewril·
His assailant, h1ark Douglas Had he survived, he would LaBianca mass murdirs: Was Houten, also oondemned to ten letter said .
By L. 1\1. BOYi)
IF TEST TUBE BABI~
~·ere lhe thing. the average
~'Oman n1 her lifetime could
be the mother ol about 400,
thaf°s all. But the average
man could be the father ol
millions. literl'lb' mJJJioru ...
AA1 ASKED lf!l"H11 bad form
for a lady1tot1 a pant suit
lo a furtir ~ould have
thought so;f B ;iris in such
dandy cos~m"'1pe attending
the solemtt et:rerill>nies now all
over the country, numerous
. funeral directors report.
Steward, 22, son of Fresno's CHECK THE DAILY PILOT have joined Matthew Winkler, driven to San Quentin Prison death for the 1969 killings or "The tenslons run very , very
daughter marries. he doesn't city treasuru , reportedly IYEIY DAY FOi also&, Lima, ObJo, as the only in a Los Angeles County actress Sharon Tate and six high up here. Make no ntistake
mope. get drunk, or cry In the walked up to ask for direclioru ALL CUIRINT known survivors of acute Sberiff'a Department van with others, remained in L 0 s about that There arc a
crowd . He goes out yooder for then fired one shot at Scruggs MARKET INFORMATION its windows painled over, and Angeles. num ber of dangr.rous in-
awhile by himself to tell the with 1 .22 caliber pistol. rabies. whisked into the back en--In a Jetter mlde pUblic by dividuals up here."
bees. r-=,;,,~==~=====-~~~~~~~-"'==============:__'.'.~'.:_'.'.'.'.'.'.__.:'.~:._:::::_.:::___::::_:__::::_::::::::--'C:'.'.'.::._:'__':""":'.:'...:'.'.~ -~~ CUSTOMER SERVICE ' Q.
USED TO BE COMMON
hereabouts to suspect Chinese
food . Old!imers rarely ordered
IL Who k11ew what crickets.
snakes and ad ultera t ed
\'erm1n mi,llht mo u Ider
therein. all chopped up? That
prejudice is past or passing.
But the prejudice of the native
Chinese toward A mer I can
di shes stays strong. To serve
steaks, chops, cut I e ls,
anything to be cut with a knife
at the table, that's un-
thinkable. The diner must not
be caUed Up:ln to can•e. That's
kitchen \\'Ork.
TllAT YOUNG LADY who
used to be known as "the
hired gi rl," she not gone. She's
in training. In special classes.
The U.S. Department of Labor
lists them as "'Household
Ar ts." Oh, for the love o'
Pele~ ... HOW OFTEN DOES
a man need a ha ircut ? Every
three "'eeks? That's about
right. says a reti r ed
tonsorialist. Bases his belief,
he says. on the scientific fa ct
the average hair grows half an
Inch in that time.
lF YOUR DAUGHTER mar·
ries, the honey bees must be
told. Otherwise, they'll lea ve
the hive. never to return. Our
Old Superstitions man con-
tends that was a common
belier years ago. These odd
notions ha ve their reasons.
When a sentimental man "s
"If the buck deer she<I their
anUera '-"" sprtnc"' ~ i1 it you nettr find QJ lit the
wooch ?'1 A. Porcu~lnes reaard
deer an,t ..... u i dtllcacy, sir.
So do ra~ljjll. And ~· · .. q,
"How ~~ t iI a perfectly ty wr'tten tter.11
really pe , If one of
those Vi QOlt oil ""'l' automaitf eblne1" A. Wet
your fin jer rub It over the
signaturf. I .. ~ Ink '!MUI.
it'~~itrl& BIGB SClloo°L
GIRL is stronger phf.tcally
than the average collef' eQ!d
... OUR NAME GAME MAii
woold like to report that ~·
melt, spelled variously, means
as industrious as an ant ...
CAN YOU EXPLAIN why old
Roinan law prohibited a
bachelor from deliverlnq an
oration?. . .NO M 0 R E
NECKTIES for men. Within 10
years. That's our Ch i e f
Prognosticator's latest predic·
tion.
IF YOU'RE looking for et:·
ercise, how about hortuhoe
pitching? Walt, th e re's
something to It. Player In a
tournament walks an average
of five miles between stakes.
And bends do wn about SO
times. To pick up a pair or
shoes wcighiniz two and a half
pounds each. Not to mention
tossing a to n of same. An
authority on the Jiteneral health
contends horseshoe pitching
demands more of you than
either golf or bowling.
Your questiom and eom -
metttt are welcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
VP wherever possible. Ad·
dress letters to L. !1. Boyd,
P. 0. Bo: 1875, Nc!DpOrt
Beach, Calif., 97660.
Asse1nhly Upholds Veto
Of SF Bay Bridge Bill
SACnAMENTO (UPI) -
Gov. Ronald Reagan emerged
the easy victor loday from the
first 197 1 showdown with
Democrats over his veto of a
conservalionist-su pported bill.
The legislation would have
prohibited construction of a
southern crossing over San
Francisco Bay w i t h o u I
legislative approval. Th e
governor said Bay Area voters
should decide whether it
should be built.
Democrats mounte4 a veto
override attempt in the
Assembly Thursday, but even
u•ith a sp rinkl ing of
Republican help. fel l far short
flr the minimum 54 votes need·
ed lo reverse the iovernor.
The \'Ole "'as 4'-28.
No Dcmocrata voled lo
uphold the veto w h 11 e four
Republicans -three of them
P etroletun
Depletion
Bill Fails
SA CH AMENTO I UPI} -
The Califoml1 Assembly has
rejected a bill to 1f\d a $26
million anfnlal petroleum in-
dustry la¥ ~reak.
The measure limiting the oil
depletion allowance ~·as re·
Jected Thursday or. a 41-31
vote. It need c d ~4 votes
because of a clause putting it
Into effect immediately on
being signed by the fl:Overnor.
Normally, a bill needs only 41
vo les.
Assemblyman John L .
Burton (0-San fo'rancisco}.
author of the measure, hel d
the door open for I h e
Assembly lo reverse its action
by urgin« that it be
reconsidered.
ThC bill would dr1sllc~lly
limit the ell d e p I e 11 n n
ellowanct and c1use lhe 011 1n·
dustry to pay an estimated 126
million a yur more in state
ta1:es.
Busch lo Grow
I.OS AJllGEJ,£5 !AP) -The
J7 ~2·~cre Buach Garde .n s
amusement ctntcr will be
enlnrged by five acret In a $6
million exp1r13lon project to be
completed In J une ol tm.
from the Bay Area -joined
Democrats in the override at·
tempt. Democrats outnumber
Republi cans 43-37. The bill
passed the Assembly 54-7
originally.
Not since lHa when Earl
\Varren was governor have
both houses of the legislature
voted to override a veto. The
Senate did so last se1.1ion but
the Assembly refused to con-
cur.
Reagan said tht proposed
$300 to $600 imllion span was
so controversial that Bay Are1
' voters should decide at a,
special election if It should be
e-0n1truclJd.
He ordere4 further develop·
ment of plans f!)r the bridge
Frozen for six maolhs, saying
this would give the Jeaislature
time to approve a 1jleclal elec-
tion.
Assemblyman Robert W.
Crown (0-Alamf!ttJ), author of
the vetoed mea8\lfe, said he
now will reactivate a pending
backup bill to hold a J lebiscite
of Bay Area voters in con-
junction with the Jurte 1972
primary elecllon.
2 Officers
Revive Tot
PACOlfi.1A (UPI) -Two
polictmen tack turns ad-
ministering mouth • to • mouth
resuscitation Thursd17 I o
revive a 5-year~ll boy wfto
stopped breathing: a f t e r
swallowing a balloon.
Th<' boy·s mother, Linda
Dones. ran to the Foothill
Division Police Slllion neat
her home after discovering the
phght of her son. Raymond.
Sgts. John Conver and L. L.
~l1ller look the child in I
police car to Pa c olma
Lutheran Hospital after lhe y
both gave him moulb·to-moulh
resuscit:ition.
The child was reported In
good condition by doctors who
crediled the two offictra with
saving the boy's life.
Who Carts?
Ne elt.1r 111w1p1p1t ht the
werltl CI Fll .~IClllf 'f'•llt Cell\11111•
fllty Ii~• V•llf ce11u11 u11ltr tl•lly
fl•W1p1p1r 4011. lt't ll•e DAILY
•tLOT.
)
I f
HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT :
5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington le•ch
conA M•SA-lM "'""' llni, •• Wll-SI. COSTA MliSA-:W a. 1111'1 St.
HUNTINGTON l lfACK-fNI .UtlM II l,.....,,.,rtf
NUNTINGTON l •ACM-IHC.-I R•lfltto'
HUNTINGTON 11.AC~lntll' I s.,1,...S•I•
y
1
$1" Reversible
Woven Rugs
~,;-v '4" Plastic
s122. Trash Can
::-::~:-='-.::::.:ii·, ... ~ •2•• Mero\ lock haNtl •
v1n1 i.poll "' .. • '""Vol Tllil ;.o IJHn 7lc P.tlf 11, • .,,,_.,"I ...... ,.. .........
Reg. '3" G.E.
Alarm Clock
"1-·M.,. .. ......... ~ $297 Ir> MllQVI Whlt1
with Otp.rdablt
olorm, 101y•IO· reod diol.
•$t.50 $)n s,n,,..willl ..,._,. ....
@ Reg. '1'' to 'I"
hklnt Pans
·nt·~'·~P1• • •..o11., , __
• s.ri .. ,._ c, .. ...
Reg. $1" 50-Foot
Garden Hose
~
Reg. '2"
Fnilt af the ..._
Bed Pillows
Hi Intensity
'895 Lamp
$333
'29"Polarold
C9lor Pack II
Co"'....... ~4'7 ~.~~ . ""'" . 11coniil\. _
fo•v ~ butfl.lft I~
Gold
Veined
1,,Mirror
Squares
99' Women's
Casual Slippers
Nylon
SIHp•ear
: :=. ':::':. ·21• ~t'llollt· • ~. IOOlot ••ti..,--_,.. _...._~
Reg. '3"
Sunglasses
68c
Women's 2 Pc.
Hot Pants Sets • ,.,.I Dtt • ,..... ''"" • SWlpn
fotkion's 1xclllno
rww Jr. loWr. Ir> 3
tko'll style• , • •
1IHv..:I or 1f~vtleu.
Z•nov colon 111 s IO
18.
IMe·ffl
Gfrll' Socks
Floral Linen
.Tote lags
n-1 ,mr.-
'" c:e Io r
c..hoe9, ll•· *2fl , 14 '/iaS\.\ .. 'I
1!11.
66c
R.uoo •d Mon. $147 Minto oll Wtolh·
.. V." "'-"' i-f1oturtt fflClo (IUOlll'f', ~rfonnan<• i.11..:I ,,.,,. 1..-11. llr1111 c:ouptlngt. Gl,iorontlld.
Reg.~) 3" Padded
ChaiH lounge
--• $ftH -$1.70 .,
...._ JOU tit "' er lie Hot. Ilg, Qll'flklnoblt
••• blWClld tor •'"""9'h-
l" 1Mnlr'Ull ~
*-i. fhldi; """"" (lllOd.urt ..... .. ,..
hhiltow
l'tlfle Tordi
-f1N ":., "'°"" flfl ' "'· tlflO. 6 11. btoM pole, ,., Sowtto S.01 ot---·
·' "
For The
Record
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
Dl.JtY P!lOT 0
Tustin Gunman CQmmissioners Ask 'Bigge r Voice'
' Gets P1·i so11 Te1·1n SANTA ANA Orange The parking control Is one
CoUnty-Santa Ana C I v I c subject that bis been thrashed
Center Commissioners art ,.. tut befort:, About 18 monlh.5
SANTA ANA -A man who charges of armed robbery Ing lo seek a bigger voice in ago the commiwon asked the
took $1%0 at aw1Pot.nt from a stemming from his holdup last eperatlng the center from the l'Ounty and rity to institute
Costa Mesa service station JunP. 26 of 8 gas station at Bay county Board ef Supervlaors pay parking for co u n t y
and then sped off in the at-s 1ree 1 1 0 d New p 01 1 and the Santa Ana city coun-c.mployes on the vsrious lots.
tendant's car has been sen-cilmen. After study the. county tum-
center is owned 56 pert-ent by
lhe county and 44 Jl('rcent by
the city I. "Thert' v.-111 be
thousands of en1plO}'es when
the stale, Federal and ('ity
buildings optn and there will
be more than county ernp!oye:i
concerned."
so lh11it !latt and fedtta1 of·
helal:i v.·111 havt: ene body f()
deal with.
tenced tn. O"nge County Boulevard. Co ml I h ed th! ·d d w ,.11" 11,,,1111 m ssoners w o are s 1 ea on. •·•r~1 ... e1>1• l. •roc1 J••,..1 111: Superior Court to flve years to Gorham used a .22<aliber grvwtng restless over being "a Commissioner Rlchard Ko-Maintenance nf the ('t'lllcr.
also sought by the rom-
mis.aion, is now carried out by
Tht c ivic ct:nter, fi"e year!
nl d last October, oow boaat!
slructure!'i valued 1t $SS
million. The figure lnclude1
$5.5 million spent for 8~ acre! or llilnd.
w lll •m•. Ed~ l~11Jf;'" E. life In state prison. pistol to force the attendant to rubber it.amp body."' plan ht pet. a city representali\•e on
M-1. JOINl9 A, l rld !illcl11rd 1. B K M M•\\ J h N~••nM!v. 11~1111 Ann 1r111 .~t•v111 Judge yror, . c I an hand over the night's takings ask for contro of parking. the group challenges t e cuun·
Members of the commbsion
In addltion I& Kopel ar•
Wiiiiam Martin of Laguna
Beach, Wiiiia m S laufft:,r
Maurice Cladman and Tom
McMichael.
~'1!1:1-.1.:.MM ~10:~.~·~: ~~• c set that term for Larry of $120. But the car he stole maintenance and com mo n ty. =~~~u~~:i.~;J,4.'':r!~eo:O:: ~~m•n Gorham. 2$, 1'ustin, after the and drove from the station land in lhe center such as "They acl like lhfoy own
the city.
Kopel maintains that the
comn1isslon should con trol the
mall and plaza common areas F•P~:;:~'· U•oul• c~rlitlne 1...., H1111 defendant pleaded guilty to stalled in heavy traffic. malls and plaias. all the parking land. (1'hf'
l...-Cll.. R-rl JOllft lllO 8trYI I lllr· -------------·--------------------------------------"' ------
JOM1, It-• lockt 1!l0 Gr1e1 H1lln ln~;:;,dJ11n Ell1111etn 1t1e1 Coltl'IO
M''"'· Oel:Q<lfl c. •no G•or~· f Cllrii101111tr, 5t1v.., A l llG ~un l .. H1n1tn, JMlrtv r 1nd C•ll• IC
For1ttt. Cl1r1 F. '"" Etlc W GJ~, K1n,..1n l. •n<I O.b0r1h l . Mtrtlrt, Judlll! E. Incl H1nrv 11 H1vn. J1cqwllF11 I 1r>e1 Loren I(
Wlli.on, Frtncn DorHn 1nc1 1(1rin11n Ed'wtrcl
R1t. T1111Y M , 1nd W•Utr W. 81oodtt.r1. lt1• Ind Vll;fll(~
lei:1:;...::-rv Elll.l/>elll I ncl T"°'"!'I
ltu1n~rw1r. MlldrMI fi:. •1111 Jtck w. 11/(ktfllllf~ M•rceodn M. I ncl Gl9tl 0. Edcklot>_, \.fly I. ind H1n1 I.
lnmfn, Ul'llcl L . •nd Auclr.., L Swltltr. Jin Ann .,.., ROCltrk). 0:1n;
Mollt•. 5111rlev I '"" Jtmt• Gt1n! Mi~~t"r~' Mt•!1n"" Incl 11-1
Wt1tll•rtorcl, Ml•lone Jtin 1n<I Tt>eoaott M1cn111
Po•Te. PllVUT~ J Ind o ... .ic £ l oubftu1. P1m•l1 Joen •n<I lllcharc Ptul MMtlntl. NO!IVl<ltd 111<1 C.u .. Ol(UI>& Sul>~iUQlo. Vvttle 1nd Erie Anion Ntel~h•llllnt Incl Mlch11I E. ~.:."!°rti. ki;,';i~'::... S .. ~clp~~1n~~ G
Wt•1, 01"<1 llO!>erl •lid Arlor>e (llv<n T~..,••dln, s.lltr"" Lvnn •lid Fr1nkUn c~rois INTERLOCUTOJIV DECREES En!trtd ,lprlJ U
CtrtDll N1lllt Lorl111 I nd C/111ln Clle\tor II[~~\''""• Luldle Gr.01 1nd Norm1n
! • h, Ml•O••ll M Incl 0.-•v"' [ 1'~~~'ci,.!.'"k::"'F:1~J ~~12.r1 "°'~le•. Cllffon:i J. and loi1 1...,
""'-'"· Jtmtt EIJ!ltne •nd Rull! Lnuon1 PMl!lo•. C~trlo!to '-'!ti Ind JI .....
Fronlin Wd~M. Jennv t MI C1r1
KerliJ. Etl•n• S '"" r.em~ E.
Gooo .. 1n. °"""' C '"" Robt•t f H1.i/i Ntnev C11ol •nd Edw1r<1 Hor1c1,
Deatl• Notices
.llLISON
C.1!rl1loal!tr H Allli.on, AH :JO, <>I :l'fU ·w Cont HllhWfY. Sp, 19, NewpOrt
BHCI! 0.tt o/ clttll! • .-,prll 71. S11r·
vlvtd bv lt!r>tr, H•ntv I . AltlM>I' Ill,
f.I "e-.POl'I B11cn; ml!!f\er. Pl! Davi.,
01 "'•" Nu•o; brotner, Htnr1 o. Alf11on
IV, FrellJIO; IMI 1l1t1r1, Et1!nt Ptrllll.
D•llto; Mtrv lurns, Vtn Nu•11 11r1nd-
n1ront1. Henrv o Alli.Kin Sr . T•••o;
Mr. end Mr1. Joseoh Mlllec. G1rn1,...
Vl1l11!1on. Sun4t•. S lo t PM, Ptclfk
!Uew Chtl>tl Gr1v"ldt 11rvlcn, Moo,
n~v. 1! AM, P1cJhc \llitw Mtm<!rltl P1rk,
P1<illc \llitw Mor!u1rv, Olr1ctor1.
CATI
'Tl!eodoro W, C1!r. Allt 15. "' 7211-A Avp.-
"'"• M1lor<1. L1tun1 HIU1 Otto al clNlll. Ap1ll 71 , s.,rvlvMI bY Wilt. M•r·
!nn: d:iutnter, M" Oo•ol!lv It Frov<1,
"' Worlun, Wl'Ofll l,.., 1lll1r. M'I. Lvm1"
(', Pe<k1n1, Lvncl!bur11. Vorglnl.: rwo
grf1ndcMld•tn. 5ervoc11 IW"lv111, Ftml!v
•ut111•1t1 tl>o11 wflhln1 to m1k1 m1ml!•·
'•I <Otllribv!IG"i. olNH conrrlo..11 to
·~-T W Cit• Mtm1>rill Fund, St. f.~rrij1 Eo11<00.i Cnurch, Legu"'" Holl1
McCormoct L~11un1 S..ch MotlUl rY. 01.
•Klo"
CRILL
/'old•~ M~ri• C•on .lq• 76, of l~S
Shin"°" lint, Collt Met.I 0.!I <>I
d•~•h, A.oril 71 Survived by •h!1r, Mr\,
•on ... Jclonlk, Dllio. 1r1ndd1u0Mor, M".
Gwcn >tovt Se'"'''' ind iftrermtFI! w!ll I>< ""la In Solon, Olila 6111 lroedw1v
Mor1111rY, ""''"''~1na Olre<•on
Clt05S
t~ Merk C•nu Aq1 fl. of ll't H<li11.-
l•oot, Caril,,. d-1 Mir D1t1 of d!Ul!I!,
,.,,,,,11 Jt Su'""'~ b• wife. M lat Cro•J.
o• me """''' M>n. O&wia M Cra11, Mlcn-
l~&n. a•uqMet. M&rv .o.nnt 8ldltm•n,
M•clw•v Clfv: f1vt v••ndcl!ildre<'I; on•
p•Ml-g-.ndchlld Servlct•, SaTurd•v. 11
.lM. l•IU Coron• del M•r C1!1Pol In·
lt•mtnl. "•ell•< Vftw Mtmorltl Part.
6•111 Coront <!fl M•r MOrtu•rv. Ol•tc·
In"
DERR
ll!•v"10n<I C Ofrt Aot I" ol 163 Calle
A••qon, l•9un• H•ll' D<>•• ot <INTI>,
... g,;i n 5urv1~td ~r wile, 6••'"'"' """·
PObfrl E Oetr, WM!tttt/ !WO d•U9/ITU''-
M.,_ V"q1n1• A M1> . .lrcaao1. Mr'I.
Constanc1 51ePhen1, (rove C:our, Ml1-
1101.1•o; !WO b•oTht" Vlrvll °""· Vi·
•alif, ••trtd O<orr, ~n1ll1ld, Ol!lo; rwo
l•I'"'· Mou Lor•ll• Ottr •nll M'1. M••·
~uerit• O.vl10n, 5oml. (l!il.; t l1/lt ..-ind-
c~·ld••~ """ live ttHl-9••nd<ftllcltfn.
R-•t>', !onoQl!I. Frld•v, 7 PM R1<111l•m
M · '•lu•<I••· 10 .lM. bot/I •I 51.
N•cnc111 Clll!ohc Churcn, L19u,.. Hltl1.
ln•er,.,tnr, Qu~n ot HH•I" ( ..... Ion',
L• Puenl• MfCormoc~ Liii""' l•tdl
Morlu""' 00frctnn
FREIMAN
"'"~ 11 Ftt•m1n .lQf •1. <>I l!Utll Wll<I·
w!l<X" llo.ia. '>o\il~ L•vu,... Otlt ot c111to.
1'or.I I! Sur•""" ~• brotto1r, J.,,,11 N
F rtem•n. '11n!tlu!, llilnolJ St•VkQ wtrt
l!t1a ton•v. Fron••· i PM. McCo,.,.,lc~
L•eun• 8NCll (h1.,..1, wltn R•• l1ird
8 Cotton ot SI MlrY'I Epl•e<>oll Cl!urcn
n• L•gun• le~cl!. oti<d~Un1. lnt•rment,
F l loro C'1"1•1erv McCormlc-L1gun1
6otc~ Mor1u1rv, Ol•K!tltl,
tMEL
11•"" M lmtl Age 91. of 111 l>D1n1etll1
Av~, CorO!l• dtl M•r D•I~ of de.Ill!,
Anr.I 11 5.,,.,•tcl bv wl!e, M1!lel; two
<1~uqn1• ... Tne1m1 Harwood. Coro,.. dtl M~r. M". Mer• 1 •111¥, °'""er; !Ol'I, Jo,~nn Imel, 1ncr11n1: 11110•. Mro. Ann•
Al~•n•cn. lndi•n•. 1nre1 ll•tndl:MHclrtn:
lnret qrMf.gr1na.tftlldrt<1. Gfl~t1fde •1rv-
l•e• 1o.:r~v, Fro~av. 1 PM, "~cllk Vlitw
M..,.,,criil Per~. w11n II•• No•m•n
Brow~ o!flcoll•nv. F••n••~ •u~vnt1 rtio...
w '"'"q to m•~• ,.,...,,or,~! con!tlbuh°"''
" N<e <~n•nbl.>lf to '"' Plvmou11! Con· ctf<Mllo~•I Cl11"<~. Co•on1 11111 M1r.
Y:.-". It c~-1 M1>r1u••~. "6-1111, D•·
" '"" WILLl.O.Mi
Jome• W•lll1m' I.JI L•~• 51 , H11"'"'tlon
ll••<h. Doll• 01 au111, •o•ll ?f . ."••l<es
Ol<ndlnQ 11 Sm<tn1 Mor•u1rv
ARBUCKLE & SON
\\'ESTCLIFF l\10RTUARY
427 E. 17th St.. Costa Meu
UMISS • RALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del l\tar 873-9454'
Costa J\1esa 64S.U14 • BELi. BROAOWAY
J\IORTUARY
110 Broadway, Coslai Mesa
LI l ·S43l • 1\1cCOR1\UCK LAGUNA
BEACH 1\10RTUARV
Ji9$ Laguna Canyon Rd.
414-9415 • PACft'1C VTEW
.\IE~10R1AL PAllK
Ctmelery l\1ort11ary
Ch•pel
3500 Paclnc Vtew Drtvt:
Nrv.port Beech. calUornla
'''·1790 • Pf.EK fAJ\JILV
COLONIA f, FUNERAL
llOME
7881 Bolsa Ave.
\\'estminstcr 1045!$ • SJ\UTll'S MORTUARY
l.."7 l\laln St.
ilMSJI
llu111ington Bea~
~-· .
. .. ·.·· ..
• ,. . . .
3-PC.
PATIO SET
A 1well 1•l lor a good price. C ol
th.a 4x5 polypropylene webbing.
(whotever that means.) Some
colors. loo, ·
LOUNGC
AND
2 CHAIRS
1107
Shown here is a young lady Jro1'11°
our Lo Mirada store, Mi11
Patricia Miller. lfPical of cur
friendly ca1h.i•r1. Alway•
smiling, (Now w• ha.-e 10 li9ur•
what •h• ii t.ally up lo.)
BUDDY-L BAR B-Q
WITH WARMING
o~
Got them in o•ocado.
l lm•. tangerine, and
while. (Whatever 11 BB
hdppen.d to purple?)
Fold& a nd )ocka iq,
CJny po1ilion.
.... :· .
51
HOT Ir COLD
CUPS
We pack one mor•
lhon the next vuy
bec:ous• w•'r•
troublemokers. lhot'•
!he lruth. ol ii.
Styrofoam in. plaatle
pak.
37.~,.
SHORTY'S TURF
I 1
-~ \ ..
METAL
BWLDINGS
• Y Oil val it IOSJetbe:r CUJd you.
_...the a .. a>bly eo1t, On
top ol tba1 Of.Ir priee i• low•r
th•n lh• trod•, Hot bod l<n 1he
kid lrorn Ontoric. h•y.
JO 'x6"
8'xl0'
....... . . . . . . 79.H
99.11
IRON
RAILING
aac LIN.Tr.
A lot ol good lcob for ycur .ntry and a lol cl
safety when you need it on a dark wet night.
No more witb lbe 1Uppin9 home.
·•
.··
KWIK
BRICK ·
9aa
12 sq. rr.
Manelou1 stuff. Yon pu1 tt up with a dheaiY8
and II looks lib real brick ..,llhoul a ll lh•
lile1•, White. antique. or ,.d.
LYSOL
SPRAY
DISJlfFECTANT
97cl40Z .
Aak ycur Momma If you
yoaav cklck• dcn'I lrnow
about lhe 11,..fflh of Lyscl
product•. Now the y &Jn•ll
gcod too.
NEW! WONDEROUS
GRASS CARPET '
Has anyone told Houston about this? The
boss says it looks like real grass. and
you can use it indoors or out, and p ool
water w ith chlorine won't hurt it. SIX
FOOT WIDTH.
CLOSEOUT
ALLISON
DECORATOR
BATH
HARDWAR&
50% or r
lt1: pawt•r, bra11, or
ch.rem• .
VACUUM
BAGS
All the popular brand1: G,E .. Hcov•r. •le, (No,
Jody. we d on't hove the Ajax fromicorL
replocemenl ba91.)
• --• _,i:;::
'
AUTO
COOLANT
RECOVERY
SYSTEM
J97
SHU they are wetting more thCn fl•• bucli• !Or
this at the Habl, d iscount slo,.1. Gr.at in th•
Freeway Jam-up.
5-PC •
WRENCH SET
147
M•lrlc or r•91.1la
Ml9h1 a• w•ll ha.-e
th• rl9bt 1i1.• and quit
atripfling the bolt h90d1
with tbct f\lnky pair of pll•t1.
LIN. FT.
6 rr. WID&'
QUART
PLANT SALE
As1mted plc:mt.1lkethe .... ah••
vnd lh• ••• umrn ••• cih ••• and
l htn lh•r•11hi• one •• .and 11.aC
vn• oYer lh•r•. Well, you bow.
A11c;irted. S11rpriM yCl'llrMU. w•11 • ....
SPLIT
BAMBOO
FENCING
237
&'>IS'
Supple fpronounc• it 1000-pull and yO\l'Jl blow
your mind.) Wire bound. Nice for priYacy.
shade, or wind·•creen.
NATIONAL
SUPER GREEN
LAWN SEED
I 9 7 s LIS.
Just cau11 the price 11 cheep don't go lhinklng It
!1n'I much lot lawn ••.d. I u1ed II and ha•• no
comploint1 (ond who could I complain lo?)
Melnor
PULSATING
SPRINKLER
197
One do•• the work cl
mony. It rea\Jy throws
the waler orouad, The
on• way w• can reduc•
lhe price any more 11 lo
put II on microfilm. \
J 0 DAIL V PILOT Frld&J', Aprll 2.3, 2q11
QUIENI!: By Phll Jnterlandi
~ 'i·'l3
'CJ k-.i;t-~-..nJ1.w..w.;-""--"
11Buy now, before I'm discovered. Save millions!"
Parties Plan Youth
Vote-getting Ideas
WASHI NGTON (AP) are \\-'orking, 1.S million are
housewives. and 800,000 are in
dle armed forces.
"How do you contact the
oonstudent?" asked Q.o I e .
OPEN DAILY
10 TO 10;
SUNDAY
10 TO 7
Cost• -Only
30-9T.
POL YFOAM CHEST
2 DAYS 74¢
ONLY I
·-
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY!
DOORBUSTERS!
9 ... 1111., nmlt..r• to ....... •••~ Shop ....tyl
S·GAL·
UTILITY CAN
2 DAYS ONLY
scon
FACIAL TISSUES
2DAYS11¢
ONLY
,_ "GULF LITE"
1 9T. CAN 26¢
Charcoal starter, great for summer barbc·
ques and campfires. Burns clean, leaves no taste, no soot, no odor.
20-LB. BAG
CHARCOAL BRl9UETS
SAT. & SUN. ONLY 97¢ Both the Republican and
Democratic parties a re
already at work on devising a
strategy to \\'in support of the
11 million 18-to-20-year~lds
eligible to vote in next year's
presidential election.
"Through business
unions?"
3()..quart size polyfoam chest with metal
handle is a pert'ttt picnic carrier. Keepa everything fresh and cold for hours. S(>t"'
dally priced for this sale.
Avocado plastic. With retractable nozrle. i Save a [ Kmart.
200 cl soft, ablorbrnt Scott tissues In ·
assorted pastel cooln. Umit 4 per cus· tomer.
Clun-buming, quick-starting. Cou nt on
brlqueU to produce a barbeque fire with· out fuss and without mll&!I.
At this early stage party
leaders' thinking reflects the
political arithmetic of public
opinion polls that indicate
most college studenfs favor
neither party but among
those who do the Democrats
are preferred by almost 2 to 1.
Thus Democratic National
Chalrman Lawrence F.
O'Brien talkll in terms of
registration drives while his
RepubUcan counterpart Sen.
Robert J . Dole, em!)t¥1sizes
the need to sell young people
on the GOP.
··tt's almost a nuts-and -bolts
thing." said O'Brien in an in·
terview. "We're going to do
everyting we can to register
young people in g o o d I y
numbtts and our hope is that
they'll side with us ."
"You've got to go after
them ," Dole told an in·
terviewer. "We recognire that
it can be a gold mine or a dry
hole, in the oil industry
vernacular. We won 't get
them all, nor will t h e
Democrats. but we can't af-
ford to l<>.!t our share."
Both men agree thP new
voters could play a decisive
role. O'Brien put It this way:
.. I'm a realist. I think in sheer
numbers. This is a significant
11tatisUc in tenns of eligibility.
They could have a great
imoad."
To find the answer. each
party has appoillted a youth
coordinator to devise ways of
appealing to both the student
and the nonstudent. M.iSll
Nancy Payne, a 23-year-old
graduate of CoMecticut Col·
lege for Women, has charge of
organizing youth activities for
the Republican National Com-
mittee.
A pretty blonde f r om
Portland, Maine, Miss Payne
and four other salaried staf-
fers are coodinating college
and Young Republican groups
as well as meeting with union
and welfare officials. She said
the budget is still undeter-
minPd.
"We have to educate the
Republican Party about what
you ng people are thinking."
Miss Payne said. "We wou1d
like to aim for 35 percent of
those who vote ."
She and her staff hope ta
coordinate campus speaking
efforu of Republican con-
gttssmen and senators. "We
want to know whert they are,
how they did and where
they're going." ··•
Miss Payne's Democratic 5
counterpart is Phil Seib, a 22· S:
year-<1ld Washingtonian who ·Jo
graduated last year
from Princeton University .
Seib predicls the 1972 elec-
Uon will be close, and adds:
"We ha ve to realize that
these votes could win it for us.
SWINGING HAMMOCK
ON PORTABLE STAND
2 DAYS ONLY 9 ~:88
Hammocks thal movl.' from i>un to shade, patio to gar· den or cottage. Roomy 34x80 with 10xl7 pillow, tube· !
steel fTamP.
They could have, assum ing
that either party can get them
to the polls. Experience in the
four states the a I r e a d y
pennit · 18-year-olds to vote is
nol encouraging . Census
Bureau figures shO\Y , for ex·
ample, that 55 percent of the
voters in the four
"t ates-Geor~ia, Kentucky,
Alaska and Hawaii-went to
Remember. Richard Nixon P.". ""~"!'..,"!".,,...,.
was elected by 300,000 votes f
nationally." Actually, Presi· ''1
dent Nixon beat Democrat
Hubert H. Hwnphrey by
511.944 popular \'Oles.
e polls in the 1970 off-year
el tion. but only 26 percent of
those between 18 and 20 voted.
The two major parties also
face another problem. The
1970 Gallup Poll on party
preferences among the young
co vered only coll~ge students.
Bui the ma jority of the ii
million young voters are not in
college. Four million of them
Seib said he and two
fulltime salaried staffers have
oo budget. but "scrape up
money ·whenever we need it."
He and his team have set up
voter registration programs
directed towards firsl·lime
voters in 25 states.
"In all other states. we 're
one or two steps away from
seei ng these programs In-
itialed." he said. "They aren't
necessarily statewide, but In
each state we've got
something going.·•
Soviet Shoek Model KMIOO
Features 19-inch 1taggered \vheel dl'Sign. 3 horsepowe1' motor has r~il-start engillf'. Seven-Inch poly wheels
enrJne C<>ntrol at handle, Cornes in attractive grttn color, Buy Now? Cliina Mo ve Confuses Reds ' '--""""-"""""''------
LONDON (UPI J -The
winds of change from PekiRg
have sown confusion and even
alarm among members of the
Moscow·led Communi st bloc.
Ra n king Communist
diplomats. in their first reac.
tJon to Communist Chinese
Premier Chou En-Lal 's gesture
toward the United States, said
they art at a Jess to un·
denrtand what appears to be a
lao-degree about-face i n
Chine• poUcy.
Some diplomats, In pri vate
talks, tried to make light of it
But overall reaction left little
dot!be. that Moscow feel deep
C!OnCem over Peking's "ping-
po.na:" poUcy -and its ap-
parent anti -Soviet lm-
plfcatlonl.
said. Peking has not explah1ed
to the Kremlin just what It Is i'
up to. nor is it likely to. (By
comparison, Washington
promptly assured f\.toscow )
that there was no need to get ~i
upsetJ. ~]
r.1 o s cow-block diplomals, ~
smarting under the Chinese f
gesture, :;ee it as a warning to
Moscow L'iat Peking holds a
trump card In being able to '1 pla~ the United States off ~
against the Soviet Union.
This is hardly comlorting to .
Moscow, for tht Sioo-Soviet
frontie r talks in Peking are '
stalemated and. according to
authoritative diplomatlc r
reports, on the ve rge of col·
lapse. •
Soviet Party Chief i.toP1id t.
HANG-IT-UP
18" BBQ GRILL
2 DAYS
ONLY l c74
4 DRAWER
CLEAR PINE CHEST
11.88-
Oear pine, ready to ataln, paint or antique,
22" 31/2 H.P.
ROTARY MOWER
Model KM300 44.95
Twenty·t1>.·o Inch, ln·Jlnp model to makt' those afternoons
of l&\\'n cutting more pleasant. Vertical pull starter for I ~e.sy cranking. Eight-inch wheels with slide wheel ad·
l,;usters.
····--
GOLDEN YIGORO
LAWN FOOD
REG. $4.97 $3,47
Th e \Vay to an outstanding,
1ush green l&\vn without dan-
ger of burning. Iron add!d to
clear up yellow blades. 25 Lb. ...
YIGORO SULPHATE
OF AMMONIA
20 Lbt. 67" 2 Doy1 Only I'
Ammonia Sulphate -makes
soil more •cld-lmpro\'PS nu-
trl~t avall&bllll.)'. Vi sit our
Patio Deputment today and ..... The Soviet Union and mOS1
of ill Eall Europun am ..
were ta.ken utterly by surprise
by the U.S. table t<Mis ttam'1
m<111lflll lll PU!n(.
'IbtJ ~ eve11 more
diacomlltod by Choo'• ttmarit
that the vlett had opened •
"ne" P'I•" ln u.s . ..aune.se
relaUon1.
B,azhnev told Red China
earlier this month that there[t.••n.,.•••••••••••••••ml ..... a .. •lli•••••••••••••ll
can be no Soviet conceaalona in
the talks at the cxpenst ot
Sov i et national In·
tuesL~-lmpl>·ing that the
Sovltt.s will refuse to make the
subtt.antial territorlal coo·
ceuJon~ that Pekin« l 1
With .. allde-a-maUc'' l~p that told qui ckly and com·
pactl)', 3 potltlon arlll ad,Justment, braas flnlfh leas.
Communist dipJClllllll Mld
they had no adv1nct w""""
of the move . To date, ~1 demanding. 'r
MUL Tl-PURPOSE
STEEL SHELVING II
SSHELVES$9.88 ~ 4SHELVES~4.44
:i
2 DAYS ONLY ~,
Sturdily constructed grey metal storage unit, Idea1
1torage for toys.
~ ................... ., • .,_ ... ., ...... tr._~.. ~J --.
LOAD HOG
YARD CART
2 DAYS
ONLY 13~88
Hl·\Vheel 36x20xl2" hopper. 20 ga. reinforced 4'4 cu. fl
14"xl.75 wheels, plated spokC's, rim and hub, %" steel
axle. Flanged bearings, lifC'Ume lubricated, ~ ., tubular
handJe &nd leg stands. l\1etallic bl ue w/1>.•hitt' lrim.
GET ONE
OF THESE TODAY
Model 2330
2 DAYS ONLY
Buddy L Crillmuter has folding tripod leg'-'' ide trArk
\\'betls, rtar a.xi* tor added strength. Sturdy hood
chrome plated apjt and tines. ·
1
''
; µ
I 'ilW
I
j
Dally 10.1 0
Sund•y 10.7
C0tt1 Mt H
Only
Whll• Quanlill•• last
Frld.11, April 2,, 1971 DAIL V PILOT jl,l
SA TU RD A Y & SUNDAY ONLY!
ALUM IN~~
SCREEN DOOR
..,,.,...,,..,,.~~_..--..,.., ..... ..,. ... -..=:.=-i
YOUNGEST SKIPPER -Youngesl sailors in the
London Bridge Regatta at Lake Havasu Sunday will
be 10 year old Bill Hendrickson or Corona de! Mar
with his sister, Tina, 8. as crew. They will be sailin g
a Hobie Cat-14. Their father, Art, is president of
the company that builds Hobie Cats.
Women , [(ids Among
Regatta Competitors
Fourteen of the 215 skippers
entered In the London Bridge
Regatta. largest inland sailing
event are females and another
* * * -,Big Turnout
$3 women will be crewing on
the varloU! sailboats.
The regatta this year is
lim i ted to Pa ci fic
Catamarens, Hobi e Cat-lb
and Hobie Cat-14s.
2 DAYS ONLY
32x80 u1· 36x80 alumtnwn
screen door, Al~o ht.s I
screen guard.for longer ser·
vice. All necessary hard·
\\'Br~ included fuz· lnstalla·
Uon.
7.88
,"AUNT LYDIA'S"
:HEAY~ RUG YARN
27c
75';"o rayoa, 2'% cot.ton rut
yarn in 7G-yard lkeina. Come
see our wide selection o! col·
Ori. Just charge it.
210 yd• ........... 84c
For London
Regatta Se t
Besides the women, 21 skip-
pers under 21 year• or age will
be out to unseat their elders in
the vario us classea. Youngest skipper is 10-year\1".,.....,_.,..,.... _________ ..., ____ ~
Use Your
Kmart Charge or
BankAmerica rel
old Bill Hendrickson of Corona
del Mar. Hi! slater, Tina , 8,
will crew !rom aboard the
Hobie cit.
America's largest inland
sailing event. the Lonl$on
Bridge Regatta at L a k e
•1ava1u. Ariz. will have the
biggest turnout ln the history
ot the event nert Saturday and
Sunday when more than 200
skippers compete in s l x
classes of catamarans.
Best cha.nee for the temales
to win is given Teresa Neale, 16, o{ San Diego. She is the on-,_..,._,,....,._....,...,...,....,:,... .... --..... --..... -,,..J,,
ly fema le in the Hobie Cat-14 L-_;;-:._r;_lUL:.;;.;:a...,....;,c::n.:;•;:-=:o.ib.3!<--"1"'""'r,i
A division and sails wit.llout a I
The London Bridge Regatta,
formerly known as the Desert
Regatta. will be limited this
year to three classes of
catamarans in six divisions.
The classes arc the P-Cat,
Hobie Cat-1 4 and Hobie Cal-16.
Robert P. McCulloch Jr.,
regatta chairman. said that
208 entries hed been approved
up to the time of closing for
program publication.
crew.
Shirley M. Boser of Laguna ,I
Beach. sklpper, and Susan I Pfeifer, Costa Mesa, crew
comprise the only all-woman
team ln the Hob ie Cat-16 A
fieet.
The Hobie Cat-16 is a sloop ··
rig ged catamaran. The Hobie '
Cat-14 is cat:r igged.
Pat Carrjker of Phoenix will ,
be after hi• third atralglJt I Lake Havasu victory In the
Pacific . Catamaran class. He
will be closely contested by
Bob Baker or Costa Mesa, a
former three-time winner or '
Trophy.
54/56" BONDED ACRYLICS "However,,. he said. ''an ad-
ditional group oE skippers is
expected to sign up at race
lime in Lake tlavasu City. The
race committee has indicated
it will not turn away anyone
even though the entry deadline
was missed . This will include
tikippers to whom entries were
returned after filing date.
the coveted McCulloch • $1 77 Or~~eur a~· J~o.,.,~;t~a 0o~ ~ C YO.
1ttalibu are. the favorites in the . ~ P-Cat B division. ' \Yovcn acrylic bonded to acetate tricoL Choow from "
Hobie Alter of San Juan I collettton of rolorful pastel print.a and solids that 11.re
Capistrano, designer builder of " eaay care and machin• wuhable. .;
McCulloch lis1ed the follow-
Jng fleet lineups thus far: ~o~:i~ ~H~~ie~l6~,e~ !! BUDGET PRINTS ~ .. : •.. -.......... ~ .......... 4 yds. 1.00 ll
will have his hands full ~·ilh t-; -r
Wayne Schafer of Capistrano 1':-w-.;;; . .Beac:ti. , -
P-Ca t A. 27: P-Cat B. 33:
Hobie Cat 16. 44 : liobie Cat-It
A. 22 ; Hobie Cat-14 B, 32;
Hobie Cat-14 C. 50.
Last year there y,·ere 182
sallboats in the regatla, in-
cluding \y,·o classes c f f
monohulls.
Two races will be held
Saturday and one on Sunday.
Start of racing each day is set
for 9:30 a.m .. depending on
wind conditi ons.
Jn the Hobie-Cat 14 class
Rlchard Loufei. of Camarillo
is expected to fight a close
battle with John Ross-Duggan
of Newport Beach.
Other favorites are J ohn R. aJ
Carroll of San Diego in the !
Hobie Cat-1.ffi and James
Prendergast of Redlands. in ~I
the Hoblt-14C.
1J
Row an ltlakes It ~
R ough Voyage to Ha waii
GIRLS' SPORTY
SUMMER )OPS
OR SLACKS .
Reg, L 96-'.2 Days
133
Your
ChOic •
(
:I ~
~
'
1 Shurt-~k·~oi'(' or Mtt"VC'k~<
LAHAINA, Hawaii (UPI) -navigat.ing. f iq1s in all·l'l>ttun ur
Comedian Dan Rowan wa s "I've learned from !his ex-, l.tl·nil~. «'.•Hl un ha lf-.,
still feeling advcnturowi today perienct," ht said. "I'll go 1"'~rr ~IJc~~ /\ti in P•t -t
after his battle with »foot modern the ne•t lime, with a t\·r n~ ~nJ ~ulrll~ . .J·l-4. ~~
high waves in a small sloop. Diesel en Ii n e, generators,1i.;.,,.."" .... ,. •• ,...,..,.,.,..;jjjj,ioiiiiiii0..Aa•aJ
bUt decided it would be better radio, the whole workll." 1·
to "go modern·• the next time Rowan said batteries which
he makes a long sea voyage. operated running 11 g ht s
Rowan. m:hausted from his malfunctioned and "We were
three-week trip from Los sailing in pitch black at
night'" Angeles in a 27-foot sloop, planned to spend a few days :'We saved what batteries
rt\axing on th(' Hawaiian we could to light the rom-
lsland of Maui , make sgrne pass," he Said. "We'd have
repai rs to his battered boat, been dead otherwise.''
and then sail on to 11onolulu 80 Rowan said he had sailed
miles away. But he said he the sloop in excursions e1-
would fly back to Lo9 Angeles. tending no more than 60 miles I ..
Rowan. the straight man of prior to h11 Pacific journey. \I!
the comedy team of Rowan The voyage was endangered, k
and P..iarUn. and two com-he said "by a broken main· I
panlons, Phil Strange\and and ma.st and the sloo p also re--
Geor11e Millar. sighted land quirts repaln to the sails. and boom." late Wednesday after a 2,500--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,\
mile journey marked bylr
squalls, towering waveJ and a
major gale.
"We wanted to make the
trip like pare sailors ." Rowan \
said. "So although we had a I
Jot or food aboard. the otherl
1uµplles were. quite rustic.··
SALE
P1clfle Golclflsh Firms
l-4841 Eclwerd' St.
Ofl fltt hi! D1• ,.,...,,.., •I ....... "' ........
WUTMINSnR
WATER LILIES
When the small vessel lert
~ Angeles' ~farina de.I Rey
April t, Rowan said tberC! was
no radio transmitter. power
~rAtor or aux!llary engine
obOard. RQwan. the boat's \ 891·7105 owner, did most of the ._ ___ ...... .;.;. ___ ,,1
CASSETTE RECORDER
~6.'is 22 ., A . 1Doy• ., ..
c:onip.n t 11 •"1tl-~r~1n fl'~'••nlcr 111 1h n·,nril
1n1,·rl11,k 111·i1,·h. pu.,h·hu ii un ,·unirola ••
60·mlnut1 Blank Cttt1tt• •. , , • , • , tfk
'IACUi,_MM...,
•
I
2 Pack Toilet Tissue
'.l rnll Tnill't Tissue from Scott. Stotk up
00\11 a! this 1011• Krnart Sp<'cial Pricl'.
Sat. & Sun. Only
SIDE WALK CONVERTIBLE I
Model H2<l!l 24.88 'l • Convert• to l>n>" 11r gir!.~ • Coastt'r brake e Training 'r wheela e 20" \.\."he<.'ls.
23.88 ~
• 16" whct>ll.
Model H2184
Chrome fenders e Senii-pncumalic tlrNI
S !Pi&r:W I W4:!iallQ'!tp 7 J , T
I
~ I I
! Crystal i Ill"-salad ar D<'1sert .!l;ct
i has 6-51,jz" bowls and 1-10~" bo\1l.
+ Comt'" in avocado, gold &. 1-rysta!.
SEAT TOP HA·MPER
' ' ' i
S1yrt>ne with polypropylene top 111111 $1 6 6
,
furm11 vanily :;eat. Veotlh1.ted. 32 1
quart size. •
~ l, I.
JUNIOR BOYS'
SHORT·SLEEVE
f
I
PRINT.PAJAMAS 1
Rog , 1.66 • 2 Days j
,J
' ~ '
~ '· I
f • Pin strip.'d frn~~~~~2~\~el~~Kl~11ndli>bl11~ ~lz·eatn· ri rrs • Training \.\heels • c:arna by red.
I Model 11974 15.88
~~99( . "' • !fl •
,,, l•' •
t9 ·' ~ .,.. ,l
1, , .
~. ' ( ,
r"
·~ ' . '
~
-. r·
Euy-rarr cotton broJd·
~·loth, long-wearing" for l
rough 'n 1un1ble boys.: i
1n prints pleasing to )
boys. J·7. C..:hJf(:C ir. r
~· ..,_..., .......... ,... ... .J (;1-•EZ•!l'll" .. ._.~ ........... ,.. ........... _ ... _,..,.....,....., .......... ,1,.,_., ... _,_Sj
ZEBCO•ROD/REEL OUTFIT
o ...... 11.87
2 Days Only 8.96
ZC'hco quali1y "600"' cloK"d-facc: rerl designed with contoured
1humb _control, s1n1ett.d n1eta.I gc:trs. Includes R·lb,,1esi monu
line on mcc:rchaneeable spool. 6-ft. l'4'U·pc. fiberglass rod.
2 Oay1 Only
' Crltp-crunch)' 1al~ nut.I. For 1111.rtle1,
V1cuum can for treshncu:.
Llt!llt I (flt il'fl' wt'9I
I
YESPRE0 MIST
f0';,~·2a 84c
.' s \I/. ~.I,.\' :1t1tl .1\'P\'l!.lJl>!l'
f <"tlllll111l' lll~ll'l1l' :'of'f,I\" 1111,!.
~l1t•1• lo.. rl!Jrt /1•r l>rJ1lll t1.11n•''·
•fi111 ....... i
SUPER COLGATE•
Ro,.1.04 , ...
2 Doy. I'
l·LB.' HOLLAND HAM
Ro1, J,27
2 Ooyt 97~:·
\'tiu'll hl" pr<1u,l 111 M·n~· ~u1·•1~ or f.1111ih·
\11th 1h1~ ll·~n. lu•tll'll'''·'''''J...,.1l.in1r1•rn··I
l'~nn,·,I h~n1. S.• l"i•1t11"nt\'!lf lvf llll'~I•. .........
:
l
r
Jz:o'AJLV PILOT
SAVE
TRROIJGROIJT THE
ENTIRE STOR::..:....E~=
WE NEED
CASH!
Our auditors inform us that we are still running short of the cash nee·
essary to satisfy our manufacturers and the estate of our late owner.
The need fo r immediate cash is acute and every item in the store has
hccn reduced again to bring in this much needed cash. Hurry! While
these cnbclievably low prices exist! You'll never have another chance
like this!
ONE WEEK ONLY!
£A .$200 000 WORTH OF QUALITY BRAND NAMES1
SLEEP ITEMS
FAMOUS
.. Simm ons "Beau tyrest "
Mattre~s and Box Spr ings. Full Size.
(A11 remaining Bcautyrest sets at 25'ru
off. While 1hcr last! Limited quanti·
t y.)
Super-comfortable 30" x ·72"' mattress-
es. Great fo r bunk beds!
NOW $J95
QUIL TEll BEllSPR EA DS
Gorgeous prints and soli ds!
Val ues up to $40
NOW $800 & $1200
SLEE P SOFAS
Full size. Special bur! i\tany colors and
fabrics. Sleeps lv.·o in perfect comfort!
Reg . $249 Now$1J9
I
1'
MISJHATCHED ITEMS
THO!IASl'ILLK BASShTI, BRO \'lll LL
Miscellaneous 1"ablcs, Chairs, Chinas!
Evcrythin,.: Must Go! Conccmpora.ry
China· Autumn Pecan· l only
Reg .$299 NowS9l ....
HOOM Dl VJ OEHS
REMAINING
l'HllRS, RECLINERS, RO CKE RS
La-Z-Boy Recliner in soft, black, easy-care
vinyl. ·
Reg. $185 Now •99 CHAIRS! (All Re,.aining laz-Boy1 at Reclu ctd Prices.)
CHAIRS!
Over 300! All Styles GIA.\T Ml~ SIZED RECL INER!
a 11d Co lors! Velvets, Perfcctfnrthebigma.o.Inbandsomevioyl.
Pr in ts. Too n1 a11y l o 11"1Y 20 '·vft
Spanish 7' Walnut room dividers. Reg $15 9 NOW f 69
Dcco<a<OC addiiions (0 youc lis t! Drasti cally .
homONL Y 5 LEFT. .,_.,Reduced ! ._. .. S\11\EL CLLB ROCKER
Reg. $8995 NOW ,$49 ExcitiogDecoratorColors.lu1t12Leff.!
GAME SETS
7'-1o<lcrn ~a1n e sets! Tahle & 4 •c hairs.
Beautiful and versatile. Li1nited Q11anli-
1y.
Span is h Style Ganie Sets!
'fable and 4 chairs. ldcal for cnlt.'rtain·
in,.:::, ~a rnes, o r homev.·ork! Li111ited
Q11111tti1v.
Reg.s 499 NowS29
MANAGERS
SPECIAL !
Reg. sl69 NOW *69
SECRETARY CH.URS
Sturdy and lovely. JO Only! H u r ry to
6et )'oursf
Reg . $49 Now •19
,BISCL IT TLllTED CHAIRS.
H igh Fas.,_ion Style!
30NLY!
Will he Announce d
Hourly Over t he P.A .
Systcn1. Tre111cndous
Values! Saturday .._~and Sunday Only.,._4
REDU CED TO '49
..
Limit e d Qun nlil il es
on many items. Some
Slightly Marred • No
refunds • No exchanges
•No Special Orders.
!SSORTED DnETTE l'HAIRS.
10 Only. Lo'·ely Colo rs&: styl~.
Reg. s24
IJELIVEHY
AHRANGEMENTS
Now s9°0
OPEN
SUNDAY
10 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. No Lay-Av.'ay Plan d ue to
Drastically Reduced Prices, DA I LY
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllil OiiiiA . M. TI L lO P. M.
3731 W. WARNER -SANTA ANA -PH. ( 714) .546-6730
STORE HOURS MON . THRU SAT. 10 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M., SUN . 10 A.M. 'lll 6 P.M .
. .,
'·
I
'' l •
AREA RUGS
Assorted Sizes and the Latest Fash·
ion Colors! .
Values up t o $300 •
NOW '49To'79
BOOKCASES
Handsome 5-shelf bookcase. A tall
7s·: high. Onl!f J O J,eft.
Reg . 1135 NOW '69
See-Throu gh Bookcases
Jn Color! 6' Tall! .In Walnut,
Green, & Yellow . .lu•t 2 0 Left!
Reg . $119 NOW $49
BOOKCASE.
36" x 48".
Reg . $39
NOW '1695
Metal Ollite Desks
Jusc 10 to sell! Hand50llle, sturdy
drawer desks .
Reg . $199 NOW '79
COCKTA IL TABLE
Wrou!l:ht iro n Spanish Style.
There are!'! Oftly 7 Leff!
Reg. 149
,.
•
' '
. .
•
,
~men.
BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor •
• Pri.&ar, """"' n. 1tn I , ... ll
'Mrs. Cleans'
Shower City
It's time to clean out all that old trash, pull weeds, trim trees an d
even break out a can or two of paint.
In short, it's time to clean up Laguna Beach and present a bright new
face for the summer according to the Mermaids, Women's Division of the
Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Beginning with an April campaign of seeking support from clubs
and distributing litter bags to schools, clubs and residents, Mermai~ are
hoping residents will enthusiastically join in Clean-up Week from Monday,
April 26, through Friday, April 30.
With city hall assistance in picking up trash and sweeping streets,
Mermaids anticipate a bonus !or their May Beautification Month culmin-
ating in an award ceremony for outstanding residential and commercial im~
provements.
Schedules for trash pickup are Monday: Jasmine Street to the north
city limits including Top of the World; Tuesday: Cardinal Way to Diamond
Street including Arch Beach Heights and Portafina, and \Vedneiday: Dia·
mond Street to Oak Street including Rancho Laguna and Morningside Drive
areas.
On Thursday, pickup will be Crom Oak Street to Legion including
Temple Hills Drive to Dorn Court, and Friday pickup will run from Legion
Street to Jasmine Street including Skyline Drive, Mystic Hills and Canyon
Acres.
The day following trash pickup, the city sweeper will clean public
streets. Residents are asked to have cars and vehicles off the street.
For those who wish to dispose of large items, county dumps are
south of Laguna in Foster Canyon off the San Diego Freeway at San Juan
Creek Road and Bonita Canyon off McArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach.
Detailed maps and schedules are available at the chamber .
SEASIDE SWEEPERS -Mermaids, women· representatives of the
Chamber of Commerce, get ·mto-the swim or things with a per·
sonal touch for. a cleaner city.· Mrs. Robert Turner helps direct
city employe Juan Lopez as Mrs. Ray Friesz makes sure nothing
is missed. Residents shouJd remove cars from the street on the day
following city trash pick·up.
•
Food for Thought Offer~d
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 v.·onder how
many people n!alize that those of us \V~o
eat too much have a great deal 1n
common with those who drink too much. ·
This fact struck home with stunning force
when I read your column "A self-test for
Alcoholism."
I have rewritten a test wilh appropriate
alterations -substituting food for booze.
Like the original tesl. anyone · who
answers "Yes" to six out of e i g h t
questions is in trouble:
t. Do you resent it when a person
suggests that perhaps you eat too much?
%. Do you try to gel extra food at a
IOCial affair -more than the other
gue.sts are getting ?
J, Do you ever help yourself to a piece
of pie or cake, between breakfast and
ANN I.ANDERS
lunch as a "picker·uppcr" for extra
energy? •
4. Have-you ever had a snack just
before lc.aviltg to gp to a party where you
knew food would be served?
5. ·Do you envy people "ho can eat
serond be!plngs of evuything plu& rich
dessert! and chunk! of butter on bot
breads without gaining an ounce?
6. Has overeaUng created a problem
between you and your spouse?
1, Do )'OU make ucu.sca for overeaUn&
I
and blame it on your thyroid or abnormal
body requiremeut.s?
ft . Despite exlstlng evidence, do you
keep Insisting that you can go on a strict
diet, and stay on it, any time you feel like
it?
There it is. Anni e. lnteresting, isn't it?
-MIDWEST WEIGllT-WATCHER
DEAR MID: Jt certainly l•, but evr.n
more Interesting 111 the f1ct that at least a
dorea rtaden rttognlzed the 1lmllarltle1
belweea tomp1,1.lslve eatln&: 1 a d
•
as
' •
A total of five trophies will be presented, but the real winner
In center court will be the 1-loly Family Adoption Service.
For the benefit of the nonsectarian child-placing service which
serves all of Orange County, the Southern Orange County Adoption
Guild is sponsoring its annual Junior Tennis Tournament beginning
Saturday, May 1.
More than 70 teams of girls and boys are expected to partici·
pate in the two \Veekcnds of tournament play -through May 9 -
at the Balboa Bay Club Racquet Club.
Almo$l all entries have been received, and Mrs. Donald Regan
\vho is serfing as Junior Tennis Tournament chairman warns that to-
da y is the 'final deadline for participants to enter.
Vying for trophies in the five age brackets will be you ngsters
and young men and women fro1n 10 to 18.
'l'ennis pros 'fom Estes and Myron 1i-1cNamara from the BBC
Racquet Club will be on hand to direCt the tournament play.
On the im mediate horizon for the future will be another bene·
fit event -the ninth annual Senior Tennis Tournament.
To be played 011 two successi ve weekends, beginning May 29
and concl ud ing June 6. the senior tournament proceeds also will go to
the _work of the l·loly Family Adoption Service.
CHARITY'S THE IR 'RACKET'-fl1easuring up for match play, which
will begin on May 1 for entrants in the Adoption Guild of Southern
Orange County's .Junior 'fennis 'fournament, are (left to right) Tom
Estes of BBC Racquet Club, director for the event: .Mrs. John Elliott,
Adoption Guild tourney cha irman, and Dana Farmer, who will compete
in the 14 years and under group .
Prize for Winning Quiz
compulsive drh1khl1 and drew up similar
tests. Thankt to an of you. ' traln depot to meet them. As the train
pulled into the station we were all so
excited we could barely stand It. Finally,
the young v.·ife stepped off the train
holding the hand of their precious four-
ycar-old son. It was obvious she was
about nine months pregnant.
wu the star. I always felt It was becawe
he recetved an extra measure ol lo9e -
because he nerocd it most Sincerely -
B.L .D. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Over the past
several years I have frequently ·resisted
the urge to share a personal experience
with you and .your readers. Now the 11.i!e
has come when I r:-.:.i11t write. 1 refer lo
the letter from the husband who returned
from Vietnam to find hi! wife pregnanl
by atwther man. '1111.s reminded me o( the
most lendm-memory or my youth.
When J waa a young girl, Father had a
hired man who caoie t\ere from Italy.
For three years he had been saving
mooey so he could 1end for his young
wife and their small son. Finally the day
arrived when he could buy her a tlcket.
Our enUre family went wilh him to the
I
The hired man took her in his arms,
mopped his eyes and hen, and said
softly . "Jt is all right. Thty are all
mine."
Three weCks later the woman gave
birth to a beautiful baby boy. In the
years that foll owed they had three more
children. I have never seen a happier or
more united family. All the chlldren grew
up to be superb citizens -a credit to the
community. The second child, however,
DEAR B.L.D.: A.1 l told the Vlelaam
veteran, only a man of· superior
11ndentandln& and rare coll'lpa11lon could
accept 1ucb a 1llu1Uon "Uhoul raocar or
bitterness. But tht.re AkE ncb mett, ud
year ltUer pr0Ye1 IL Tbub fw wrltla&o
When romanlic glances turn to Wlr'Dll
embraces Is It love or c.bem1stry? Send
ffl' the booklet "Love or Sex and How to
Tell tht DUrerence," by AM Landers.
Epclooo a long, stamped, sell .. ddr-.t
tnvdope and 35 cent! in coin with your
request ln core of the DAILY PILal'.
•
'
\
\
' • • •
. •
I
' . ' . . .. 1
Ceremony
Performed
J'lnl CllriollM C • I r C • ,
-w11 !ht lllltq for
Ille -rlnl aupllllo lint·
Ins ·-Mio ..... ol Bilbo& and JollO C. lnllllb of
Ntwp«I-.
Tllo -· datllldlr ol. l\lr. and Mn. J1oaas I. Ptlln Jr.
oll'Gmona.WUC!Yaln,..,..
rill• by "" fatllar.
alit .... ·-by Mn. 11opr Ptlon Ill u matno o1 '-· ·-aldt -11n. 1111 -llld Ille -Jo llleo Zfran, M117 'illl1to Ind
llrtula DUmarl. ltll!lbttlle
Pttn waa lllO flowv llrt
Tiit "rid•-.. of OW!to lnl!llll or Aldmntr.
Allllnlla, -Doq -to tie hll bt11 mao. Ulhlr•
-'hnl J'ltmllll, a.,. Jltlton llJd tilt b t ld f I
-· Jf1 and Roter Ptlln. Rocor Pt!m IV WU
tllt lillc -. .. Followllll a b1p I o
A\lllrllla, Ille DIWlywldl will
-· lo N...,.rl 1111"11.
. . . ...
-
Hand Knits Block Way Info Fashion Forelro11f Calling All Sigma Kappas
t.10011 Group
Getlin1 down to tho "knltty l!rltty," Harbor Chap-
ter of Rad••••h members (left to ri1ht) the Mmes.
Gary llemlct, Bernard I.molt and Samuel Ostrow
admire a band knit ault modeled by !Illas Katie Al·
brl1bl C!Wrman llln. Lovett bu blocked tho date
of Wednuda,, April 28, for a band knit fashion
Horoscope
Virgo: Praise
Well Deserved
SATURDAY
APRIL 24
~1 SYDNEY OMAJlll
Alll£S (March 21-Aprll 19):
Aocent on relationt with
relaUvu, abort j ou rn e y s,
development of ideas. You will
be able to break through maze
of confusion. A q a a r I a 1
Individual will play key role .
Be ready .
TAURUS (April 20-May Ill ):
Period features change, travel,
variety. You can have exciUn&
Utne. Member of opposite sex
pays meaningful complim~t.
Financial p J c t u r e will
brighten. Yoo gain access to
valuable lnfonnat.lon.
GEMINI (May 21-June Ill):
Lunar cycle moves up; your
Judgment, Uitu!Uon is more
apt to be accurate. Take
tnlUatlve. Begin p r o j e c ti .
Encoorage new contacts.
Accept !JOClal l n vita ti on,
bpreas confidence.
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Avoid lndlvidual who tells tall
taJes. Purpo!t i1 obviously to
make you unhappy w I t h
current situation. You do not
have all the ftctl. KMW this
and proceed with caution.
LEO (July U-Aug. 22):
Accent on rriends, hopes,
wlshe!:. Fine for romance,
fulnllment of doaires. You
1ain added income from
occupational efforts. Business
auocitte uka favor. Grant It.
You wm be repaid.
'1llGO (Au(. IUepl II):
You gain deserved accolade.
One In reapollllble poolllon
praises your effort.I. 'Ibm ll
talk of promotion, reward.
Finish project. S p r e a d
influence.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
Good lunar upect n o w
coincides with communlcatlon
with lbose at a distance. This
is time to learn. Take speelal
course.. Ask questions. Add to
kMwl<dge.
SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. 21):
¥oa are given •.Pe c i a I
reapGOJibllity. Involves funds
of mate, bUlineu partner.
Y !'If hunch ab<alt ta I k y
individual Is accurate.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dtt. 21): Lie low. Play
waiting game. Ont w b o
op~ your ellorb ls due to
make miS\lke. Be ready.
CAPRICORN fDec. 22.Jan.
19}: Change of routine. is
btdlcated. B e determined
without being stubborn.
Sagittarius ~vldual deserves
better treatment.
AQUAltIUS (Jan. 2G-P'eb.
11):. Cc>operale wltll Ari ..
individual. You will benefiL
Stress il on relations with
child.... oppoolle ....
l'ISCES (Feb. ti-March 211):
Older lndividuali command
attention. Give it.
Let's Talk Girl Talk
Working toward their nla Carpenter and
Challenge of Adlv• Asaemblyman Robert
Citiunshlp and My Govero-Badham.
ment badpa are ·14 member1 PartictplUna are Katy
of Girl Scout Troop 511 . Barnard, Barbara Beek, Peg-
A3 part of their prO(tam gy Blakt, Dennie Doan, Ca rol
they will fl)' to Sacramtnto Eutmln..:. Devon Ea1lman,
Sunday, April 25, foe a two-day Renee uamier, Lori Ham-
tour which will lnclude visiting merslag, Liu Hlnlbaw, Kathy
Sutler's Fort, tbe Governor'• N01ck, Ann Perry, Julie
Mansion, Old Sacramento, lht Searles, Kim Skillings and
<•pilo! ond meeUng Sm. Dto-· Cllld7 Spurlock.
ORIGINAL
OIL
PAINTINGS
lfro111 (wre,.)
24X36 c1000 ON CANVAS EA. ·
SATUIDAY l SUNDAY ONLY, 11 to 5
P ".. l•r•,e•• oil ,.111t111t1 effH-4
_, ..._.,. •• t• Mte ,,w1c et wh•l•1•I• ,,lc•d ~II •s:ch t i11i -611 ClltV .. ,
LEFS ORIGINAL OILS
fi-* ftr ... 11"'9.,...., c ...... )
,., E. 171h St .• C:.•I• MeH 14$.J:Mt
Open '''· Thru Mon., 11·5
' ~
1bow by Loulae at 7:30 p.m. In tho Polk FlJ11111
Colonlal Terrace Room, W11tmln1!1r. A knit en·
"mblo will be iJven u a door prlae durtn1 th1 Hent
which will support Hadusab llledlcal 0?1anlsat1on
in re1earch of cancer and other d 11 t a 1 t 1. Mta.
Lovett la taltlng roaervaUona.
..._ All Siama Kappa Alumnae living along the Orange Cout are Invited to 1 ..:= =. ~ anc1' .M:: champagne brunch at 11 a.m. Wednes day, April 28. Purpose of the gathering Tbundat ot -.ch lh t la to form a new chapter. Buildln& for the future organization are (left to
mttllao In M_-H.,:_ rl1ht) Pr. Hilda lllcCartney. Mn. Dav id R. Tice, who will host the affair in
COiia llfl.t, Tiit ""'"'"" her Corona del Mar borne, and Mrs. William Wright.
bitJo II I p.m.
Losers
Win Spot
Designers Institute
Series of Dialogues
History
Reviewed
With Lucerne Strings
Concert Season Ends
Focusinj: their attention on a hl*1rlal moment wlll be The dl.stlnsuished Lucerne performed world premieres Of
Winners ln the "batUe of the
bul&e" will MrVe u modelJ
when Wollbl W1ttbor1 or
Orange county l))OlllOtl •
1prlnfl fuhlon lhow a• d
luncheon for benefit of tile
Speer.h and Lant1'•1•
Development C e n t e r Of
Anah1lm.
'"1e event will take place at
11:30 1.m. Saturday, April M,
In the Alrportt:r Inn, NewpOrt
Beach, fe1turing both male
and fem ale models.
Carrying out the theme,
Have Y~ Evet !een I Drum
Walkina. modf'l~ will CW"f
lara: photographs of
themselves taken before their
weight tones.
Members Note
Year's Effort
Members al Che Newport
Harbor Business and
Professional Women'• Club
honored put president Mrs.
Janet Hail'lts with a dinner
party in the Newport Beach
home or Mrs. A. E. Naegeli.
Accepllnfl tile dutleo of
prtsldf:nt wlll be Mn. Walter
Rosenfold.
Celebration
All Balbol Yacht Club mem-
bers whole birthdays fall
under the litn of Taurus will
be toasted during a dinner
dance tomorrow night in the
c:lubhou1t. FestlYIUel w I 11
begin with cocktails at 8:30
p.m. and musjc for dancing
will be playtd by the Bilge
Pumpera:.
Craatlna Ptr1on1l
Envlronment1 wtn be pr-dur1z>i a flv ... Ht
prosram by tile Amartcan
inltllllle of Interior Do~.,,..
or1n11 County aiap1er.
1bl two-hour a e a 1 I o n 1 ,
Dlalopo With Jlulptn, will
tail< place lbreughout the
county.
The flnl _...,,, will ht
pra"1ttd between T: iii! alld
9,30 p.m. beglnnlng Monday,
April 26, in blond Houae,
Fuhlon 11llnd. 01bor preaon-
ta.Uom there are scheduled for
Mondays, May 3, 10, 17 and 24.
In Miuion Viejo Hi I h
School, the arin wW be of.
fered at the same time each
Thuraday opening April 29 ond
continuing throu1h Moy 27.
Top!CJ to be covered lnclude
Designing With U&hlllll bJ
Mrs. Louise Bttrer; P1rct1Y·
lng Color, DlvJd Luctll•
Bowe a; Envtronmtntt of the
Future, Miss Dorian Hmrt.;
Walls, the Key to Mood,
New Topic
Anno1Jnced
A Jalk on 11111rltlon llld
weaning will conclude a llrla
of four programa o_..i lit
La Leche L<qut of Hun-
tington Beach.
Mrs. Morris R. Boyantr will
host !he meetlnl II I p.m.
Wednudoy, April ••
New or prospecth"t mothln
are invited to att.lnd IDd may
cont.act Mn. D:mlld W1lktt
for lnfonnaUon.
0
d
Designer Jewelry, Inc.
•····• ·~-~ ~.1 rnfmbml of lhe WUllam Festival Strings conducted by more tha11 30 works and In
.,_ UW ... Nj -or M•? Cabell Chapter, Dau1hters of Rudolph Bawngartner will 1960 became the patron group r.=~ottar'l~J. ~ the Amflrlcan RevoluUori. cloge the 1170-71 stason of the of Lucerne.
Tr 1 n d 1 ,.......... Poper M r • · C a r o I H u n t , 1..asuna Beach Community Baumaarlner, born I n ' uun ; .AmerlcarU1tn chalnnan Will • Dlle\allion and IUdft of ,Concert AsM>Ciatlon at 8:15 Zurich, was concertmaster of ~--n1 ':"J •-•~ M read an otlgjnal p a p e r , ,..~ m-"'rs, n. M rle of Plcnl 1 .... p.m. on Saturday, May 1. various chamber orchestras •v-11 ( ·•-) n.w•-. amo • a c n 1~ .. 111 -· mu:• ~-· The group of 14 string before foundlng this group and Mrt. Olrf!tld M. (Virfnll) Openiiig her Newport Beach flayen has appeared in has edited and published
Rln4&Jl and Dan ltltft. hmle for the deaert meeting a m o u s fesUvals Including numerous works on baroque
Rot S!tMll w1I1 dllettll the at l~:30 p.m. Wednesday, Casals, Salzburg, Edlnbur1h llterature.
1l\tltpntaUon OI ~ and April 28, will be Mrs. Gary and Lucerne. They also have Admls!l on i.!I by membership
tbt Dynttntcl of. Art 1 n d Myers. Asslltlng with hosteAI accompanied famed solol!ta. only with limited seating
"---tJ Ob~· wUl bl the dutlff will be the Mmes. The chamber mU!ic group!' av1llable to members of olher
._,.,,.-a ~· · r--George Perlin, A. L. Plnkley, repertol~ extend! from Bach auoclaUons. The co11cert will top~ erPoundtd hy Stephen Dwight Roberts, Leslie Cri!p and Vivaldi to Bartok and be in Laguna Beach High n~etdl from the lldanl_onc1~-J~_e~ph~Ra-y~.~~~~-'-H~o~n~e~1~1~e~r~·__:The=:_y__:ha=v~e__:Schoo::=:::_l~A=oo=it=or=iu=m~.~~~
serlel .. m benefit tile orani•
County AID Education Fund,
and mervaUoos may be made
by C011tactin& Mrs. Ble&er,
Corooo de! Mar.
SALE
AQUARIUMS ....... , ......
AND
SUPPLllS
·-~-·--·-~
SALE
JWR PRIVATE STOCK LIOUOIS
20% OFF SUMMEft 'flARTllES NtEAO? BEllER LAY IN A SUPPLY OP' OUft
PRIVATE STOCK LIQUORS WH ILE THESE SPECIAL PRICES LAST,
REG, SALE
ON MANUFACTURERS' LINE .OF EXCmNG NEW llNIS
MANY FIOM wHICH TO CHOOSE
.IWft 80URBOH, '413 QT, ••••••••••••••• S.39 4.85
.IWft GOLD L.AIEL. SCOTat t 4/,:i QT 0 • o o • • • 6. 10 5.49
JWR 8 YR, OL.D l.IGHT SCOTCH, 4fii QT 00 • 7 0 15 6.43 PlJCID $20 • $200 -LISS 20"9
Fw the romelndtr •I A,ril
16833 A11onquln St11et
Huntlnrton Harbour
8*29113
0. th• IOINWtlk •
I •
JWRYODKA, 4/5 QT•••••••••••••••••••40 25 J.82
JWR GIN, .C,-1; QT 0 0 • • •,, • 0 •• • ••• • • • • 0 • .4,45 4.QQ
JWft CANADIAN, 4/5 QT0010 ••••• ,,00,,,60 25 5.62
JWJlt RUM, 4f.s; QT•••••••••••••••••••• .4 0 65 -4.18
JWR BRANDY, .cf.; QT,,,,,,,.,: •.. ,,,,,5,39 4.85
EXTRA 10~ DISODUNT WHEN YOU aJY TWELVE OR MORE BO~EI,
SALi l"ftlO!:!, TOO, ON QUAft'TS AHD HALF-GALLONS, FINE WINES.
ROBINSON'S • FASHION ISLAND •
\
644.2800
I
I
bl
In
op
n
~I •• ;d
~d
~·
Ip
g
r
Ill
b
'
. ' Frldtf, April 23, 1'171 DAILY 'PILOT JS
Drive La1111ched LEGAi; NOTICE LEGAL NOTICI< LEGAL NOTICS IJ!:GAL NOTICE
(IE&TlfllCATIE °" •USINbl N lD1 CITT OP COSTA MISA PU.IE tto. P m1 "'1m NUU
Pl(TITIOIJS Ill.I.Ml Cl&TU'l<AT• °' •11su11s1 ou .... COVNfY, c.u.tN!ll1flA •k"ftTIOUS l \HlllllSI c:1aru•1CAT9 0, IUSl .. IU. "'"1,ICATS ... Mii•-
""' WftdtrtltnM ...,. C't>'llf'o/ Ill I• ~ l'ICTltlOIJS JllAM• MOTt<S UNITINe •10S NA.Ml STAThlCNT PtcTrnoof !IAMI l'ICTTTlDYI 1U.M1 He Dumped LBJ; e..clinll • -11'111.1 IT Im w ltfll SI 'TJw llflCltnltNd ~ nMIN ~ " HOTICI II Hlltl'5Y GIVO lhil -·· 'T1'lt followlftrt ~ " ...,.. ........ THI IJNOlflllGMIO ~ """",." ,... 1i•nlaAMI .. ~ ""! -' ., I ..i ....-11 wlll i.t ~i.,.. 11¥ hi CltY M : CHICK !VEii:..,... l"QRSOll 41,101, ~ 1 ~ .. 1 ... N, M9"'-~-1 ...,..,..... If ....... J (Mii ,,.,..... C1U!Or11l1, 11ftdlr IM II<> c-""' • i....r ..... ,, lliOll """'' ,.., OI GMl1 ~ •• , IN .Uke ., IN CllV ,. w .. 1 Golll .. ..,.. N-..rt euQ\, SIM•,. ..... CA '2111 , C•I"-""'•· ""'*" ... Callllllnll.. .....,. .. ~ ft1ll -
lllloo.I• l!r'" Mm. of Ill Wll...M.AC 1'11:0. Ot-ivt, H\lnlllHllOn IN(h. C1t11011111, '*"' ..... C.llY H1H, 11 l'•I• Dtl~ Olrt!Orlll• nuo fkmi.. """ -.. ••I.I.A VlnA " LltfDOttA o.noc ... IMf ..., ...... OUCTl, n1 JTIUC'Tl.T GE ltMAM IN(,,,..."" f'ktltlo\tl""" 111 ..... of EL-CA Cllt• ~ c.n ........ llf!fll ,.. "*" (JI ~ .__.. ....... .wJ l!M C.-t INVll1'Ml.N1' OltOU~ ...... NW .. ---..... ......_ ~
-!NI wlcl llrm It wm-.d " "'-fol· COMP'4NY :: ""•' a.tlcl llrm It 1I :ti •·"'-M Mr/ Tl, lt11, II 91flldl lltne .......,, N-1 •• ..,., (lllbftll f'JtiM """ i. t--.cl .i ._ ......... --..._. -.. Ml _. 1MltC9 fl
Is Nixon Next? ::"'.!."'o1":' .. ~"':'r.· .. ";~ Ml tlld :W":'.:11 n ='= r:=,i':': tner wUI '" -*' .wllt'lr ..w nad i;,!'~ "':::' It 111911111 c~*I ., .._. ,._ Ill Ml w Mor., ,..&. ~ .. 11 .. .._. '1 •• follow\· 1iou. In .,. c-11 C~ fl:lr • _,.., .._,. tr. .. ~ ~ fl, ..,,..., .,.,. ...., ~ .:"'.:.:ii:'~ Mii~, lftfW, 111 ' E..:.,,...M.St1off,t'°11Mtrl1WDr~"1Jlt NISMIH O ALL L1+•01t, ~t;noctst Wlllef'tt 0. ............. ,.,,_, c.t•MMl.C.lt.1....._.,._.erter•
O.r ' ' M11"lltWtOtr •tHll Ctllf MA Tl[ It I Al S • I 0 U t, ME MT • ,,_.,, tn Dowotr Dr ........... ...,._" ftM11 •I• .. .,,...... ~ ...... c...tl.I KYw~:r;~ u0.1
::11.,. . 0.11111 AP<~:.~~'i!. s.~ ~~tt~~:sT"l:>"'w.\,.o,:"'~oi1:~~ ...... ~"r, .. ~,~'1':ii c.at o • .,., :,i;: .. ~·r:"rr.oA!.~.'=::· -.1n. 1u1tt =:,. :...:,~ 4ll4 ~
Sllll of CfolllOtlllll. Or ..... (0\11111'. STATE Of CALIFOltNt4 "°"' THE IMPlt;O\llMl!NT 0 " Mia.It M ~ 111 Vktwi.. 0. ... -II&. ltU.
on 4.,M n. 1971• blfcw• ""._ • "°''"' OltAHG£ COUNTY · ' Hll!:W~T llOOll"VAAO ,. e o 1 • H s LEGAL NO'l1CE ..._ c..t• M..., e. Nt7 09MW fl . •erttcr
NEW YORK (UPI) -Allard adopl our policy and tar us :;::..:; .!i':1.;: o."~11~:';;.:;-:-.!:: °" Alll'll u. itn: tr.1ore -· • He11.,.., ,ll:OM lnH •T•e:1T 'to'"" sT1teET. ,.." M. c1111111tt, tit1 ,....;,,..,,,, Dr.. Llllll• Aftll l.Mr:w
lo IHI rn. lll•OOll WhoM "•'"• b lllbtetlb-lt~llc In •nd !Or 11110 St1 ... --ll't A Ill lfll ...... ..clflul5-11111 .,,... Ml• ...._,,.lll!llo!t tffdl, c .. ..,..._ 0-.W I'. N......,. K. Lowenstein ii: (A) a deeply w:ltb a disbontst brush," he " io IM wlttlln IMtrum...t .,. •-rid£'-'""' M. S••att ~-11,,.. contrKI dKll!Nflt• ""Y "' •i.lritd..,:1 ca•T1r,1cATR op IUllNIU a.-.. w "-Jr "" """~ 1191rt" "6,,.,,,11, 0r ..... ~ • 'd •dr-l""91<1M 111.,1111<1 "" Mmt. le IHI ttr1 "'"'°" ...tm. n-11 .... .met flf ""'(11'1' Cltfk. 71 Ptlr Ot • • CTl'tlGVI "AMI llf t'I N..;_. s.K'11. Ct. ,.... On .urll '-1m, ..... -. I...,.,..,
troubled man unable to accept 541 • tOFFtCIAL SEAL.I •ub•c•lbtd to fli1 w11111" 1nnn1m.io1 8lld COIJI• ""'"· C•llleml• ""°"' • •-u °' l1w 111\&k"I"'" ci...1 e«lllY 11t h N ~ ,. Wllkt. ,,,. ,..... kW ·Dr Pli*lc 111 .,.. 1w Mllf tt•tt. ..,_""'
Lowenstein ifi convinced the Ml,.., '"" MOrlOll 1<:~.-1eo9e11 •"-uffi/'"'"" • ..,,., su.oo, A d\lf'9t ol UM wut ._ "'"' " cetld.lelltlf • M lnnt •I 4'1 i1nt1 "·· c Ot'fl'lll\• 'w c nut. ~ _..... o...... '· krldl, UMt ._
the death of R o bert Ke nnedy: so.ca 11 e d Vletnamir.ation ~~··t Pllbt1c.c111klr"11 (0111t111 5t::,~"' n1111 MClrtotl ~";'::,.T:"cwi'C~ t>1.1:.ue !MIL~:.-,~ ~· ,..c,::.11w;11,1 "1!'Nc~ o!":A.,11 IJ. ~;11 •· !:~ :' ~~ =:'9 ~.;:
(B) • pollyanna ab 0 u t o;.~~"t2::,~· Ill Pfl11chw11 Otf!c.111 l .cti bM -..11 be 11'\M Oii IM -I CONSUlT4NTS co. t. •UiTl!llP'll!LO Wlll!tm 0. "'"° tu'*'llied .. "" wln.J11 ... .,........ pd policy won'l wo rk. but trying or•"" eo..11"' wm •nd 111 "'' m.,..,.r INOVIOlf 1r1 ""COMt>,.,NY •lld ttr•T Mid firm It o-••I P1rtner td~ tMY llllClllltd flt..-rtbtlllous students; (C) an to tell that to 200 million My Commh•l<o<I E•P1••l My c.mm1u.1on l!•1lr11 con1rect llOC11mtnn. •net ,..,11 ti. .e-WTI"°'" 01 TM 1ouaw1"' ..,..... wlltl. s11i. Gt centom11i. Or•-""""'1 10,,ICIAL dALt "''II •• 1'1J APfll '· 1'7) Uln!Nlllld ~ • clH'fllltd -c•Wllel"• ... ,,... Ill lllU Ind l'IKe" rtilclftlel I•., On Air!! 12. 1'11, brfl:lr• -• Nell••• 0.,,1 .... l\ICbllm
gent of llano· or (0) none of Americans presents a pro-Pu11thnec1 0r1111t coe11 oeny Plier• P11bll$Molll or111t• coa11 o .n., "'"'' c11«.k.,. , bid ..... 1or Nrt 1aa """ 1n. frollOWt • t>11t1uc 1n .., frw w1c1 ~, .... --11Y ,..,,.,. l"vlllk. • c..utwfll• • " le W • d 1· w l'i. "'Pr11 U. • •nd Ml,'·"' "11 '"'11 April 16. 2i. ii? end M•r 1, 1t71 •»·n ot 1111 ..-1 Qf.,... "141. mtft PIY•blt lo o.ftitt l .. siwr.-, U\11 kllllon •11-"' Wml#lo O, P1»1 '1oowll lo ""' P11!1ClllNI Oflla 111 the above. b m . " ere ea.1ng u1 ,,.. clti' .,. c.11 ,...... .,..,. Nirw_., ••.cti. c ii. ,_ "" w 11111 --'111\0lt; -11 Or•-~
political deception th3l can LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE 1s F1J1tTHE• c1vl!N ""'' "'' 011tc1 4,..11 is. 1t11 1U111ut11e1111 • lfM w11t1U1 IMllVl'ltftl M'MI MV c.-mllakwl hfPI,. At this point in the non4 top, Clti' Council "' Mid CllV 11111 "'~ 0 L. 5~ ..:il;_I ....... lie UIH;Utld the-· SHI • lt'71
confuse people by name call-t'--41J1J .Clll:TIPICA.TI Of' IUStN•SS t•f•bllJlll<I ........ 11i... '"' 111(11C•• o4 Still af c.11~nl1. Or-C_..,; (Ol"l'ICIAL Sii.Al) SA.lT•ll & '•UCIUtVM. At""""
l'hange-On·the-plane politic nl . g and pretending Ill do f'ICTtTIOUS llAM.E -1 .... KC .. f\C. wlttr ...... lo .. 111ld Oft .... 11 IS. lf11, ........ ""' • Hol.,Y TOM A. l.IEEVEU ltU •nkllft Of'w ..... , m c;•lt'tU11CATI( Ofl IUSIMISS The 1tlldtr••llllllCI • c:.nlfv Ille II ce... In 1111 COMl•11tU011 of ""' ......... 11111111 t>11blic In and tot Wld Slate __ u., Nol.,., t>tiOllc.C.llfOnll• N........, ...a. Cllf.
Uie of the former one-term things that are not bein" "1cTtTious N4ME • ''"--.nenl'l. T1111 ..... ••t• 1nc1 .u11 _ _. o.nie1 Ltt s~ "-"-" 111 t>t"1nc-.1 Oflktl 111 "*1.,.. or..,.. c..se Dtllf Poot. .. 0 'tll1 lll'ldif1,ltllld clOM1 Cffllti' lll'lc t1 dll<'Unt • D1,11IMU 11 N£l eom..11 °"·· ... I ildcPlt4 llY Ille City C-H br ,,... lo .. IM --.._ " °'""" COW'fll\P AMII '· 1'-n. .. Im 116>11 congressman a od prime done. £011C1«.t1"' • lllltlMn '' a.a °'°"" 0r .. M11 .. 11nt1on .. ..,., C•llletnJ., 11fldlf ""' ••MMloo! Ko • .,..II• .,. in. 2111 a.., of wt1terlllotd to tne wrtt11n 1 .. ~..,. Mr c-1 • .-fxfol•n N-""'1 IMCfl, C:.Ufornl1, 11...,.,. 1111 flctlllou, firm _.... of IUfL Ol.11:5 OlclfnllH 1f7' ....... 1t en Ilk In tlle 111· ..ell lldllld nt elllel.olld h J-.,-, i, 1'1S
mover in the "Dump Johnson'' So for the next year a nd a 11c1111vu1 ti.m .....,, o1 HM"E GEltlttE SEll:VICE ca. •nd """ wld 11rm I•~ fk • flf itW c1,.; c11t11 ... t1ld c11,. Tfltt toF7.'CiAl. SEAl.I NIM. "*llhld o......,. c-1 oe11Y Plle4 LEGAL NOTICE
h half Lowenstein and camp are REAL TV .,,., t1111 u ld tlrm Is oimPOfl'O POwd ,• • "", ...!"•1ow1~ -.~~-j'-uld r11e -KAI" Iii M1i11 ~ kl .,..,.., a.in M.vlM 1~=~"~':'·c"'::,:•~-:::~"':::'~"~':'"::,-~""=c"1-------;::;-;=------movement of 1967'68, I e • • , of "" 1enew1111 ...,...,,,, ~· ,..'"' .1 .. Mmt .n •u1 ''"' 11ee"' rn ......... e 1 •1 •rid ildcPl"' 1" Milt notkt •....,. f\llty Hot•.., Pvlllk-<•Hlonllt
'nswer Would appear to be going to try to prove that he. flllt •nd p11e1 d ••lltltM• 11 11 fellows. ro1~. T M 9'J2 c 11 0 1net u1n\plftety .., '°""" llll'fln, 11\d ""'' Principe! Otlk e If! LEGAL NOTlCE <•••<••··•'•"'•'•, ,.,,.,,. ·~ -·I I oal . '" t 1-1-Gt.,. It, 20:' Allur1 Of'., COi'-•-• all. 0tnw1 t ~ ulll ocile, IJ -..i ... "r wld Ruoll.lll<On. °'"*" (O.lllY -
II I ue ... =. ra g IS w ge ~ ,..,. •• .UH M11111u .. ton BN<fl, C1lllor'nl1. I• "'*" • pert.,, tlllt FIO'llt• l>Y ••i.tt"<•· "'' Convnlukrll l.olr• f'ICT1Tt04.IS N.t.MC (D). But he h as been called a Ni:lon and Agnew out or office. 011..i AO!'ll I. 1m O•ted April n. 1t11. ™ contr9ctw'-.,..11, 1,. 111. ,...,11 ,,19,, ,,,,,,-.'"",. ., .. ,.,1,.1.u ,,.. ~ " cwtlt'r .., .,,
iall N• " M-Gerri. lrtM 't, ~I 111rtorm.-. of IM wwft IM lffl. f'vbll...._. Ort .... Co.HI 0.111' PllM -"°"'...Cllfle I ~ et f'A ... •ll. of Uiese and more. -espec y txon. s1111 et c1n1om1., °''"" eouniv' s11i. o1 c1111«n11, a..,,.. c_...,, --i.. antonn 19 .,.. l.tior COd• ...,.11 1._ za. 3l:i "",..,. 1 1,11 .. ,. l'tCTITIOUS lllAMa .. 1rv1M. c.. ,...., ....., -. nctttl•11
. On .U.11 S, 1'11, M!ort '"t • HOlllY On APl'll fl, 1t11, blfOtt l\W, • Noltrv of 1111 STti. of Ctlllornlt ..... l'lfllf Im o1 1 r ' 'f1ll "'*"..,_.. .... QtftltY ""' '" ltrm .....,. Ill ltOLLINO HK.LI IN• Trying for a re Pe at If Lowenstein can t how the Pll"Hc ln 1nd tor ••ld s11i.,, ...,.aon1nr Public 111 •nd t..r ••Id s11tt, "._,•llr "" 511" OI C•Ulol'nl• -tk.tht1 condllctt111 • llu1I""' •' l116 w, oc-VESTMENT GltOUt> lftll ttw1t Mlll firm
f h difference between the pro-•Pl>f'tntl H-Getrle k-to'"' TO be BDPlilfec:I lrfnt T. M••• --"' mt! lo """"9. "ltll 1;.. ... (fOllOI\ only OI ludo LEGAL NOTICE l'rotlt. ,,,_POl'I 8-.dl. c..111on11-. """' b ~ .. Ill "" ....... ,..._ perfor mance o t e maneuver· rn. °''...., 0111>01r .,.,,.,. 11 111bKrlbtd 10 be !tie ~,..,.. WllOw ,....,. It 111bocr11>1<1 v•rl•tlon\ .. '"" "' ,_1,.i uNlll" ""' ltll fldll!OIJI ltrm """'of THE BEACH ....._. llAINI '" 1'1111 n .-. "
Ing Wh'.ch precede d Lyndon mises and the actions o f the ""' .. 111o1" 1n11rumt111 •ncl m-1edt«I to !tie' w11111n 1 .. 11r11nw11 1n11 1Ckno..i.. _111 .. ,1111 .. "'1rt¥111t 10 wllich "',.. IA..ll. •nd ""-' will 11~ i. cO'ftl'Otlll , .. ldol!on .,.. • foltow.i
N. t '"" d tllt llll(\ltld 1111 ..,,,.., t<IOed lM '""""Id Ille """· cH l111• ll#Wlllltr ·~ tal<M 1N1 wllk:tr IUl"tlilt!Gl COUltf 01' CA.Lll'H .. IA fll 11111 lellowl,. ..,._, wl'MIM ,,.,,,. t>ftw "· l'f«, t>.0. ... tol70 Johnson's dec is ion not to run llOn governmen ' 1.ue a . !OFFICIAL SE'Al) !OFFICtAl SE4L) 111¥1 ""' -11/ftfNdld "" no. 11!'0-COUNTY 01' GltANO• In ""'" •M ~ ol rnlffnc. II .. H.Wll\fi.n .. .or. CA nw. ministration can't win on the J°"i>titn• M1111ft" B~ M•rv B.n. Morton ~11ion. o1 1111 L•bof' c00t. Pr~ 'O CAil" NUMlllt ,_ tt1krw111 w..,.. ..._ ~. '*a.in 0r111 ..
for a second full term, • f "ts .1 .. Hot•rv Pubnc.e.111orn11 Not••Y Public. c1111ar~11 11w ..,,11 .,. 11vtr1 enlv In ""' m•ll!lfr 11'111"11•~ SECURITY "a 11: e: COit· °'°"'' t.. ltfttl'. 1• UM St., llHIM .,.,., CA"°"°
d • baSIS 0 I recoru.. l'rlncl,_I Ollk1 lfl PtlflClllll OHICI In PfOYlatd bl' l•w. POltAT!OH vt. Ofr.nNnh; JOHN IC. N~t hid\, C•lltomi.. 01Y141 £.Gell .. Jf50il WllttlW (.ellhw
Lowenstein is spe.arhea tog a °''"" COi'"" Or11191 CGulll'f Tiie Conlr•ctOI' slll!I ,,... anlY ~,,.. MUH IES, IETTY N, MUNllS ooe I, Olltd AllfH '· lt11. Of',, P•IOl Vmln """In .. CA "114 dri~·e to "dump Nixon." He knows lull well that My comn11.-,1on E•~lre1 MY commlNilfl f.o!r•s m•MlfactvrH rnet1rl•t1 •rCKll.leld 111 1111 DOE 11, ooE 111 "'° k-,1 a.or .. l.. It-'tlloml• E. "_.....,, ,.10 t11C111/111u•
d ''there is nothing certain but Alltl. :H, ltn AP•U •• lt>S Unllt'd Sl•I• 11\d onlY rntnvtll<W•ed MICM ... El. BUXTON, OOE IV l llO kllOVm '''"., c1111orn11. er ..... (OlllllY: A ..... Lent t41l(:fl, CA tOllll6 1'he effort got oU the groun . ' . . • • ,.Ubl~ Or1n111 Co.11 0111, il'llOI PubH111ed Or•-Co111 0.llY t>llOI, m•l ... 11!1 "llllUl1Cl11r1<1 In I~ Unllt<I II SHA.ROH BUXTON. OOE v. ll'KIUilYI. On A~ll '· lt'1, bllet• ""'· • Hol•r"I' 4rClll• •. Coek. 117 I.. Otddflda1o
recently a t a rally in God wdhng, 1f we work hard A..-ru u, n. JO •nd M•r 1, 1'71 '2t·11 A.pru 2J, 30 •lld ,..,,., 1, 1., H71 •'7·11 s111e.. S1101t1nt1111V •II ''°"" "''ta•· To "" o.e1end1nh: JOHN IC. MtJH IES. P11bHc in folld 1or Mid s111t, ...-wn111J w.1,..1vm1 TX 1PU
enough I don't think this acJ.. 1111 ptocll.tnd In fir• U11llt'd Sl•fill, BETTY H. MUNIES, MICHA.EL. •UKTON ._.,.., Gloree L ltlter k-ll ... Eu-1. M•wktm. 17112 I , "" .....
Providence, R . I., where ' LEGAL NOTICE LEGAC NOTICE In 1111 Hrtonn.r>c• o1'"' C011tr11:t. •nd SH4RON BUXTON ,,... 111 bl the --"""°" "'""' VIII• t>1rk, c• '™'
od d ministration can survive this No bid .n111 .,. conildetfl:I unl•u It 11 A c1~11 arnp111111 1111 ltffft tllld 11'1' ltM 11 wblcrio.o lo lhl wllll1n ln11rvmem ltoblrt L. llndlf, mo YI• Lt ..._
Lowenstein pr uce l WO . . T.1-,,..di an • 1111n1t torm 111rnh111t11 br 111e 1>111111111 •g1ln11 YOll. 11 yw wbll"' ~ •nd tek.-ltctffd 119 Petlllld Ille .. ,.., l"•IOI virdtl E1t1t..l. CA tan4
leading democratic hopefuls. election against any of the c1:•T1;1~~~~ou~' ,.:us~NESS, sut>t11tioa cou•T 0 , TMI c1w of c..i1 M111, •114 11 mlde 1n ac:. 11111 11w1un. YOll n11111 111e 111 t1111 COll•I • 1sEALI l.-rd 11:, Hill, 111, Antiov. w.,.. n~ rats " he said ' , A~ OIJ c ll'Olt 1 POiit con11nc• w1t11 ""' PrOV1Jl.on1 o1 1111 -.. rlNtn Pl•ldl"' In ••IPMI• hi Int CVll\-M1rv Betti Morton ,. .... _, 111c11, CA n.MI Sens. Edmund S. ~1uskie of JA:mOC • · Tl'WI 11n11er1111111<:1 do citrllti' rtwry ... S'tATt Al. N" poul ......,1,...,..,,.. p111n1 (w , wr1111n w orat ei.1111,.. If , Mot•rv l'ub!!c • C•Htomll H""ry w.. Yobl, 1201 s.n Jwn
Mam• e and Blr•h B ayh of ln· "Or fo r that matter " he conducti,.., •,,,""1
1"'11-•1 1~ s:;n,~~· THI cou~:i .. OUNG• E1Cll blcld.~ .....,;, bl llttnMOil 1...0 •lao Ju1!1e1 Coo.o•tl wn111n :io d1Y1 1n1: 1tr11 PtlnclNI Offle1 111 4w~ Stoc:klon, CA tmJ ... ' ' 0••"11•· • «n 1• • "'" ( ""'' pr1<1111lll!l<I •1 rn~lrtd by .. ., wmfT\Ollll II 1t•wed on YOU O!llerw!1t Or1n91 COllnl'f Ottld Mftcl'I 29, ltn diana. coupled them with a added "any of the insurgent nrm MfTlf of MC l<EE BftCS. GEA.SLING NOTICE OP Hl!AllUfO GI' t>tlTITION Tiii Clti' COllncll ol ltlt en:, o4 COii• l'OUf IMl•utl will bf ent•rtd oft •PPllcet~ My Comml11iofl EJ;plF'll Albltl w. Al'ldltean.
f · Repuh'l·ccans .. ~0 want •A ~~~ic,.•,.!..", 1"11,~~."'-'" 11 ~.-• •,~:~•T4ITs~:1:~~iT•NO l'Oll: MIH ,...,....11 1111 rh1ri1 i. rtlKf .,.., or by''-' P111n1111 '"° tM t'Oll•• "l•r en1.,. 1 APf'H '· n11 o-.i """Fllf' maverick R epublic, Cali o'n1a ••11 "' "' ,,_ ....-"' "-· • ·-~· T 111 "'~ h1ot~1 1m11ru1 -1ar 1111 ,,_Y .,. t>11b11111w O••"" CN11 Otll't' '11o1. s11i. of ci utom1., 0r ..... C.Unh'T
Rep. Paul N. ' 'p e .t e' t change the quaJl(y 0 f "1~1 1NI pllCtl of rnldtnct l fl •I E1t11t al' JC "NN TA.HNElt 4YL01t, 011tc1' Alll'11 lt. ltn 011\e~ •tlit1 re<iue1ted 1 .. tllt <omlll1lnt. April 2, t, 1• n, 1'71 736-n On Mlrdl It, 1911, ............. a followt ~ 1110 knPwn M JO ANN TA."t'l.011:, •IH II .,.. wllll te 114* ""' ... k ., Jo I folld ... Id SI i. P.1cCloskey. and drew more leadership" DllWlh 0 . Mc l<N. ll01 Slt\11. .. ~ ... kl'IOWft II JC ANH T. TAYUltl, DICl,I-. av OROf~ OF THE ~ •• 1111• min« ""' • ..:, .. :: ... Nol..., PllC>lic n .. • •
Cheer Al hi. d f t '" t . °''""· K ...... 111 w. M(IC.lt, 1:1a12 Sim-NOTICE t5 HElt!:IY GIVEN 11111 CITY COUNCIL OF THE ""°""•"' " ""'' , ... ·, p!M41/t&, If • ..,. LEGAL NOTICE -H'I' ·~1111 Albtt1 w • .,.,_ t han J0.000 persons lo ter s e ea • l.AIWens e m moni. Or111.. JOHN J. TAYLOR. Jiit ..... tlllid htrtln CITY OF COSTA ME s A . rrrew .. fllld lfl 11-• klWWll "' ,,... .... ""' """" ..., ..
the m on. made a round-the--world fac t· a111c1 A.,..11 n. 1n1 1 ~man "'' Pfflbllt• of ••• ...i tor C4Lll'ORH IA ,,, ... ,.11o1 Plt..i Jin. i., 1,11• •·-:.,,~ .·~.::_.:__:-~"':'!vi~ Dtflnls 0. MCK•• 1u~1nc11 d lt!ttn Tftle'"enttrf to "'41 Pllblllllld OrlnM CM'f o.-W £ ST JOHN Cltr11
Lowenstein is av•are that finding trip, concentrating on K""""" w. MtKH • 1>11111aner •eltrt11C1 to w111ctr 11 midi "" AMII 1i. JO, 1t11 t:z~n 1.; E·11"" E. sdem, °"""'"' C••TIPIC"Ta °" 1us1Nts1 ~F~AL II.ALI
n-mocrats are al"·ays trym· g Sou"east Asia On the way s111t °' C..Hf0tnl1, Or1nae C011nt~. flJrtl'I« Mrtlcui.n. and tll.lt"" 11,,... t nd Y<'ll ••e Hrvfll " "' lnc1h•kl1111 """' ...... -',',",..!.!'°-u' ~,,1 ...... '· -TOM A. 1.reve•1 ut: .. 1.11 • On Allfll 21. 1tn, btlort mt.• Nol•,.., pl&ee o1 1'rt1'1Flt "" -,,.. """' 1tl oent '"" ,_ ~-" .... '"-~
to get the Republicans oul o f back, he stopped off in P111t11c 111 •nd tor 111d s1111, oe,_.,.11., IOI' Mlt '· 1t11, •I t!• •""·· 111 "" LEGAL NOTJCE wAL.swoitTM, ll!IOtll. 6 CU.IL •11e11111 • M ln•n '' ui E. 11tt1 '''"'· ~::!7"~~~; ~:llforflltl .f . h. Id [r' d •-••I'll o e..n11 o. MC.KN '"" K1nnt1tr COl/rtroom of o 111irtmtnT No. J flf Mkl tnf W•tdlH or '41n• Jtt Cotti,,...,.. etltwni.. lfTllhr-lhll fldllloln the \Vhite House, and stresses Cali om1a to see IS 0 ten w. McKee kncrw11 lo .... "' lie '"' .efSOM ((IUr! II TOD Civic Center ~ wnt, In N--1 INOI c Ill n4M firm ,..,,... ol SfCONO TIME AltOUND a..,,.. COlllllr
that "Dump the President, and former colleague, Rep. -"''"" ••• wbic:rlbld to tt>t wlf!lln 11>e c11,,,. s.1111 A.ft•, ~llkrf11l1. AM c1toi::~~~A~~I' T~°i ~j~ cou". a42 . ..., ' • · :oi"1-~:: ;:::_:~ =.":'""~ !: 1:...,c:::Tn:~ 101'"
Part II .. ,., an extensc"on of the McCI key 1~1i~"':: .:~ •. lclUIO'Nledeed 11\ey U • Cited APfll "· ttn Cll Ot> THI CITY OP COSTA MESA. A""""'I "' P\tlftHH ol.a ... rnklenc:• •••• lollowl: t>\lbllMld Gr-C-1 Otll't' Pllol OS • I( w. l . ST JOHN. ,,,,,..... AM•••••• ,,,,,.. P1.rl>H,,,ld Or•-· c··-•• ,. -... -· ·-•• ·-· ....... ''" -n " I·" b A ho t hil I t IOFFtCIAl SEAll Counl'f' Clttk • ... ...., ..,. '"' • C1i.st1 1,wl .. Min.JI""' .... ,_ ., ,..., .. -1968 ''peace coalition 1:\.1 y s r w e a er' MARY BETH MOllTON M41t0l.O " fll!TTl.t Jll. Ml•.• Of' THI! MUNIClt>Al. coot! 01' ""'II '· ,., tl, )Cl, "" 7'1·n N--1 lffdl. C•lll. 1--------------
Robert Kennedy and ~1in-McCloskey said he would enter Nota,.., Public. c1111or111• 201 s...111 0.:1 A,,_; 'tNI! r.t'tY Ofl co~T"' MF.s~. WIT'4 LEGAL NOTICE o.11c1 4Prtl " ttn. • • Pr111CID1! Ollkt Ill l'1sfflr11, c.11 ...... 11 tllll ltl!SPICT TO THI Dl!SIONATION 01' Celllle lO\llM ""'~•m
nesota Sen . Eugene McCarthy. the Republican pr Im a r Je s C••not cvu11r., Tet: un, •fl·1n2 01SL•1t AWHUI "s A TH1touott 51,1, of c1111orn11, or•"" cvunh1
LEGAL NOTICE
' " t . t d th • t N" "f th MY COfTlmlutOfl E•Pi•H 4ttOnle'I' ........ ,11 ..... r STltl!•T. CITY OP' COSTA MtlSA °" APtll 1, 1'11 blfln '""· • Nollry "*" i..uWCOS e1n e<>n en s e aga1ns 1xon I ere were no A~rll ,, 1t15 P11blllhed ·a. • ._ Co.ti 0.ll'f t>Uol Tnt cu, CoullCU of Int Cit• of COIU OltA.HGf: COUNTY, C4l.lf'OltNIA Publlc In Ind lot H lO S!llt. PIAOlllll'I' ClllTIPICATI Ot> IUllNIQ
Kennedy·MCCarthy viewpoint other w ay lo accelerate troop Put>llSh~ 0••-Cotl1 Ol11'1' Pllol April 1•. u, 2l. 1tn l!l.11 M411 deli Mrttir °"''"'II loH0\11'1' NOTtClli INVITING llOS •llP••rlll Ctltlte L.ou lM Mtrtlltm kflCl'fl'." •1CTITIGUI .. .,.., •
h al A.IM'll JJ, JO ano M1y 7, 14, Un t..a·n SECTION T. Th1t tert11,. p1r1ora~ NOTICE LS HEREBY GtVE N llltl lttl· to ,,... to bl 11\1 .,.t_ w11oM ,..,,... ~ The uM«1!1MO M ~ly ""1 .,._
h as b een adopted by every wit draw • tlffded "G1SLl!1t 4VEHUE" In 3ooc11..., '° 1>ro-e!f will be rtc•lveoi iw 1111 c11v tutHlcrlbld 111 ""' wtt111" lrul""'*ll 111d """"uc!lllt' 1 ((l.01r!Nnlll1 11utl11oru •I
potent'.al candc'date for the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE .M1•.• of 1111 Munlclp•I Cod• 01. 111<1 cur o1 CO$!• MIN 11 1111 o111c1 o1 111, C!ti' fd!110wltdt• .,,. .,.""''" 111e 11,,,., "~ MO!'lll N...,llOl't leldt huttv•f'do
EGAL NOTICE al CIHll Mell ttrtm~ "T~fOllPll SllHIS Cler~ ti tllt Cll'I' Hiii 11 ,.Ir O•lvt (SEAL) M-1 elldl. C•lllornl•, lfndlr IM fie>
D em 0 c rat i c presidentia l L NOTICI Of' TltlJSTll.'S SAL.• Oftl•111led," I• MrtOy '""""'" ... tffd (0$11 Miii. C•lll«nlt, 'u,.111 !tit flout of M1rv ·-Morlvtl lllklul nrm ....... of IAY l'LUMltNG .
nom'·nat1"on . SUP'l!lttOlt COIJltT OJI' THE Ht. J1U . II fol-I: 11 :00 ........ Oii Ml, 11, 1'11 II wllkll !Im• Hot1rr Publk . C•lllom!• HEATING co. •nd !Ml ••Id nrm •• ,_
l'.fln s:::e.cg~H\':,l.1:~-:~:::: 011 Frl•1r • ....,.., ,,, ",.· 11 11:00 AJlo.. "Glll.Elt A.Vl!NUE bllwfffl ""~ lll•Y Wiii bl ol>lf19d PUb!ldY Ind flld Prlncl••I OlflQ In POMd al' !he lotlowlnl --· ~ ' ' Eve r y b 0 d y in the FICTITIOUS l lJllH•SS H• A.f,Sn'I CAI. FEO EMTERPRISES, • C•lllonll• llM of Httbor BOll!ev••d ,..., "'' rlPllT •loud In ""' c ..... nch Cri.n11H1•• fw 0r ..... CO\lftl'Y "'"'" In NII •rid Jlecn af f'll~ ....
h NAME ST4'tl!MEHT Eilllt of PETER p ET E It SE N , C0tP01'1liOn 11 itulr IPllP01ntld Tr111tn ot .. ,y ol lllt Orenff Covnh Flood Con· F URN 1 SM t NG A. L l. l. 4 IO It , My C-IMl«I E:utrtl 11 to~~ Democratic party ..... o's con· Tl!t IOllOWln• ,..,$1111 11 dOllll b\lllMll "-····-~ Ulld•r tnd OllflU-nt to OHd "' Tf'lllT l~I Ol•h'ld, EXCEPTING 111•1 e111 •rid MATER I Al 5. E Q u I p ME HT ' """II •• ttn C111rlff •. l lue, 11'1111 ltt AVllNll>
"d -·to ha"e any chance at II: ._.., •• -,,, '' •••••v ....... -. dlltd Mty 21, I .... UIClllld"" JOHN w. WfllbouM ftllldtl 111•11 HW 11 "'' TRAH5PORTATION ANO SUCH OTHER l'llbllil\ltd O••nte (NII Otli'f' l'llol, A.n:IMll•. C.lllwn1• SI erC\I h• h KAPLAN'S RE \ TAU R 4 N 1 I ·~u'ori of IM lbovt Mrnld 0~'~1 MORGAN, JR. AND El/AN L,.. MCltG ... N, C1llforn!1 llrt el lnl1r11ctlon ll'ld (0\111· FACILIT~S AS MAY BE RlQUIJtfO 4prU f, I" %), 30, !iJI 7U.11 Rld\trtl l.. Cltrk. M3 l!lld>lll fll'H W,,,
all are of t e v iew t at was 0El.IC4TESSEH, 13:13 l rlllOI Street. ·~•T Ill PtflOlll h1vl119 c1t!m1 1011~ , ... 11uobll'ld •"" wlf1 I ncl •tc:Of'dld JUl\I 11, ,.., Club Orlvl," FOR 'tHE CONSTRUCTION CF A --t>telll<; ... 11 .. 11et. Ctlltorll.
U'e UlS. urgent 1 K ennedy-Coii. ~ ,,,, ·---• ,,, _,,,., ~ '''' --. !ff.I, •s in.rr. No. lO)U. If! boc>k l'Oll. SEC't1CH l. T11l1 0ra1n111C1 "', •" l'UMPElt TEST PIT AT p~ci:NTtA LEGAL N011CE Dl~ld .Y.ll!Mw watt.w. um 1111-~lh Co1" ll:1'1111r1nl I n d .,,,....,,,,, • ...., "'""'" 11~1 al'flCI 11111 bf lft f\111 lotte Ill rl'I' A.VENUE FIRE ST A.TICN, In_.. l'ICll'lc P1llMdtl, C1Hfllrftle •1~·rthy) view in 1968 '' Dellc~ies~n, !II(., • C1lllol'n!1 cor· .. ;1n 1'11• ntens••Y ~crudtlrl. Jn "" eftlce P-m ar Olllcl•I Jtecorcts In 1119 olllct fJOI d1v1 ''°"' 11111 •Ner l!t "''""' A "" ol e1tn1, 11P1Clllc1ti-•nd otlltr 0.ltd; Ml•dl JI, lt11 n t.~ • -~It..,. l1U Brblel Stttel, (ml• Mew d """ tlfrk of t11e 1bov1 ffllllltd twrt, Ot ol 1111 C011nty Recorder ol 0••-COlll\IY. t nd lll'lot lg 1n1 .,,11ritlon ar 1!110111 conl•ICI doturnenti "llV tlot oCrltlnld 11 NGTICI TO CltlOITOltS CNrl .... •11;1
Lowenstein said during an in· T111, nu;t .... u •s bll"' conducll<I bv • ro o,.•"en1,. !""·-•",' ..,'"' ... ~"',.",!! ~~1~{':;·H~J~~1~L.f1i:"J!::u:~~c t4us~ tlJ) d1Y1 tr om !ht ,."'" _.f<ll Ul.tn 1ne Dirk• et 1111 CllY Cler~. n F•I• o.1w. ',',','•''°••• l'c.~u,,•0'•••',, ~"•'• 0.'1d M11111tw W•br' • · h" od t t CWPMl llOll ~OIH: fi. '"' 11 Ill •• """ ~ "' bl Ollblllllld ll'IC9 In 1111 0R4HGE (Olll Mi>ll, Cttllm'l'llt -I ~II of •. ._., lttcl'lt111 L Cllrtl terv1ew m IS m es WO-Abt·.,. .... K101111 of Mr 4ttarntY .>din Gutrln. 111M (par•bl• •I II'"• of t•le In i.wllll ,,,_.. COAST DAILY P ILOT •• MWIJllPff ot •U(ll) A c:n1roc of 11 00 wllf .. ll\lcll If THI COUNTY 01' OU.NO• S't4't£ OF U.Ll,OllNIA
t ry home in Long B each L l l'r .. l<N'lll Oce•"· HunllnO'!Oft 8-dr, Ctlll«nl• '2114, of ltte United Sl•t••l •I "'' SOllth 1 ..... t -·•1 cln11••tloo\. .-rllllld •nd PUllll .... 111..d1«i "" .... 11 . Pl.EA.SE MAIL NO • .....,, COUNTY a, OIU.NGE " S O ' • • 11111 lllleo'!l,~t lllld 'Niii\ HM cwntv wllldl 11 Int ~IKI ol ~· of the 9"1rance ht tM O!'I"" Counly old Id In 1!1t City af C11t1 Mtt1, -SEP4 RA'tE CMECX5 Ert1le « LOU M. OOUI Ull:I) Dl<ll•• On Mlrd'\ ii, lt71, .,.,... fl'lf, • Notm "All the radical talk about clerk ot ora119e c0,.,,1v ...,. ""'"' i1. 1t11 , ul'ldfr•ltned In 111 "'•tt.•1 -1111111111 to C011rlhouM, CllV af s-11 An1. Sl•I• ot wllfl 11\t 11"""" of in. n1m11H1n of 111e Ii c.11 bl<; 111 11 tit ·""' ""~1 Id. t>ublk .,, 11'111 ,.,. ulll 11..._ IJWWNllt'
ho lb n. • p t BEVERLY J_ MADOCX Thi _,111, d Mid ~'°"''· Wlll'lln four Ctlll«nl1, •I rlolrt, !Ille •nd ln!t<'HI CCIII-Cll'I' CO\lnc:U 'IG!ll\9 !of' 11'111 fflln•t llw torr! t nd Ill~ m=.... :ivldtd In !!It NO'TICE IS HEltl!•Y G!V!:N .. ~~ 1-trld CMttll I . IM, ltkMnll L w e JA:mocral1c ar Y D !'I C011niv Cl,rk "'°""'' 111u ""' lint ~ic1t1on af snit tt'ftd to ,..., now 1111e1 by It undt• 11ld ,,,,.. 0 •-, _ ., '' ., crlldltw1 .. in. lbo¥I Mmld .._ .. Clerlt..,,. OIYJll M""'"' we•., k_,.
h 't h cd · t · n't ~ ncrlkt Owd of Trvn 111 tllt ~ ilhl1Nd In l'ASS.l!O ANO A.DOl'TEO 11111 lttn d•~ contrlC ...... 11m1n 1, 1.... • 11:-!fl•I •II •-lltvl!W (illlN -lnit Ille to ,,.. to .,. 1'111 --.,,_...;.., .,., asn c ang JUS IS :RKI~ AN~ t':!ISSM.IN 011f.:t AHii 21. 1'71 Ille or-CO\lnty H•rbor J ... lcl1t of ""II, U11. (ClmNllltd "y • c••llflld II" c.tllllr• Mid °"*"""' .... ,_.,.. ,. Ille ttllm. IUtllerllHld i. ""' wlttroltr '""""""" .,,.
true." ,.;;::.::.;,: 1 ..,.., Hl11• M. N._n 011!'~· In ,11d COl#lfv •nd Slife cll9C•lfl· ltOIEltT M WILSON chlCk 0t I 1110 bonO fVr" no! 1111 lft"1 "-wlll'l lhl nec:-r't' \IOllOllrl. in.., f/HD ld!MWl ..... lllr ....W 11'9
While many of hls fellow ~ Cltv Cell'-• .... AOMlnl•l••l•I~ ed ... M•'fO• ol ·111. :. ~,;i:u~Ol~I '::.~Id, 111"'9 N••blll to "' ""' clen " ""' """* .,lltlld QWt, • IOl'l'ICIAL SI.AL) -
TniH .,, -£1t•te "' -"°12 af Trtcl No ... w. In 1119 COllfllv C1ty of (0$11 MHt NOTl,.E IS f'URTME'• GIVEN .... , no. .. 11'''"" ""'"' wllll .... ~~ L.ou Ann .... Democrats campaigned on the • 1 Pliot A!lovt 11lf'Mll dtaelttr1 ,,. Ot•....,, s111• "' C•lllorftl1, '' H• ATTEST· " "' v-"'"' to """ \lflftf1lonte1 • -_,.., Not:;,: t>IJbllc.Cttl..,..
sagging e C 0 n 0 my and A:ri::i~~ •~= 1:r:.1im°' Ir tS).n :~: :i!1~~l~Hll Ml.,,.,.l y :-:i ':1:.!:ou~.'PS:: rn-:.J~I~ ~i'~Ell:~"fif P~HHEY ;!~b~==!~ ~r!~l~!~ll:.1:•:..:•::!t."C:: ::• l~~le~:":' ~t',:;1•., '7: ~:.:-~In
Unemployment during t a st LEGAL NOTICE H1111tlnet1n 111ctr, C•Ulorllll• o1 lhtl Counti' llecorder of ••kl County. c 11, o1 C•I• Mn• ••on. In 1<:cora1nc:1 wilt\ llw, 'O.,. Mid lllldlnloMCI 1,. •II l'll•lh!•• Pf'llatnlno 1o M Commlnloft 111..w..
n"41 Mo,_ COftlfTIOll!Y k/'ICIWll '' 1J71 P11111111 ST,.,'tE OF CALIFOltNIA ) In 111<1 tonetfVC'llan of lkti 11>ov1 tnUl!l<I !lie ftltlt Of l•ld CllCldiell!. wtlllln fo\lf Sr I "1
year's electio ns, Lowenstein11-----~-~=~===~-IT1l1 1114) su-nu Sl•HI, S1flt1 ..... c..ntorn1•. COUNTY OF ORANGE I .'",'·"-~, .. •· .. Tllt!,_~•ld,,,',"',!~, ........ """'"" ,, .. , 111<1 fl••I P\lbllallon of 11111 l'IJbll.::J· ;. .. ~ (MIT °''" t>11ot
I h I Cl"ltTll'!CA.TI! r:OR TR4Nl4CTIC" Attwne• ,.,. AOmlnl1trt1rl• S•ld NI« Wiii bl l'Jlldt. bill wll!IOlll •1· .... ......... nolltl I :n. continued 0 ammer away a 01' 8USINE'SS IJHDElt Publl1lll<I Or1no1 Co11I Ctl!Y I'll()!, ((Wtf\1111 Of w1rr1nlv, I XP•lll or lmplll<I, CITY OF COSTA Nll!SA J R•IOlutlon No. 10·11• on Ill• 2111 ll•Y ol o.19ci l+Ptll I, Im .... ''· ,,, JO, Im ,..,I
the v.·ar issue. Due to a l'ICTITIOUS NAME' A.Prll ,l. )Cl •nd MtY 7, l•, 1t71 •'6-11 reo1rdtnl1 1111@, POUeuiofl « -•• EILEEN P. PHINNEY, (/fy Ctf'J'll ot Oettmtlt!r. 1910. Ind II on 1!!1 In till Of· Aldin L Oollbu.,,
THE UN OERSIGNEO °" ll~eby c•rHtv cufT'!br1nat. 111 PIY 1n1 ...... 1n1r1g ptlll· Ill• (rty ol COlll Mn• 11\d 111.offlCIO llCt Df !M CllV Clerll of Mill Cll'I'. Til•I E•tt11..t of tl'll Wiii OI"" LEGAL NOTICE
Republican gerrymander of lllat 1n1v a•• tcnducnnp • m1IHl•d•• 1nc1 LEGAL NOTICE cJpel sum of 1111 ""'' MCUrld iw 111d Clefk f/f Ill• cnv COllMll or '"' c1w ot ••Id r1t1 1nc1 oc1I• 11 11ert1" ..ie•rf(f to Alxrv• Mmed dtcld.-.t
bi d , t · t • N C n\ wholn tlt ll111l111U loc:1ted 11 P.O. Box Detd ol Truil, to.wit; U4,514."2, w(lll 111· C0$11 Mn~, llertbv ct rtllv met !I'll ~l>OVe Incl •dc>D'ld 111 11111 ngtlce It !~II 111llv MtJaWITl, MUll:WITZ & 1t•Mt11t NOTICI Ott ~UlllC HtlAltlH S JS r~C .1n assau OU Y 1(2, SOlllll l.aeun1, O••nee COllnl~. lef'f•l from September lD, ltJO, 11 In 11ld 1 rld lor111oj119 Onll.,.nc. Ho, 71-1 w11 1.,. end tOl'l'l'leltlY ''' lorl~ herein, Ind th1t t• 12M sir.et NOTICE tS HEll:EIY GIVfjrol lfllf
he los t Jus b id for reelection. c.iuor1111. under l1're flcllllou• 11rm name ce:ll:TIFIC4TI! OJI' 1us1Ne:ss not• proyf6ed, ldv•nns, 11 1nv, undtr 1111 1raovcee1 •rid c0111ICltftd 1Kt1on bY i.ec· 11ld oc11t, 11 t<k>c>tlld b• Mid Rnotutlan, M--" 1 .. dl. Ctllflnll• .,.._ Pllltllc ,,.,,1111 wtu .., fllld _. ""' CllV
II · f of llUTTElt FLY and Iha! 111<1 l!tm 11 f'ICTITIOL.IS N4Mlli fff11\S ol Mid Oted of Trull, IHI, 011rot.1 lion f! I r""ltr mttlln• OI 11111 CUY 11 m10t I 11rl " lhll Nollet by 11141 •n.tt:. CO\lncU f/f !he (lty .. (Mii MIN.,.,..,_ But, the sma margin O compaseo o1 1ne 1o11ow1ne """""'· WlllHt Tiii undlr.lonld dot• t«llfY "' 11 ~ 11\d """'11••• af tllt Tr111ttt •flll o1 1111 COllfltH on -Jin dfY Df A.,..11, ltn, •nd r.ttl'lnct. 4"_.,1 .., l•l'Clllw J. 1n1, 11 tM """' ., 1:M 1,m., w ..
defeat 8 000 votes seemed to ""'-IR full .ii• •I•"• of r1flltlftCe .,.. duclln• • t1111lnt11 •' 11oe io. Wrh1h! 1ru111 Cf'tlled b'/' 1a10 Oftd ot Tru11. '"''"""" Nutd 11111 ~Teel •• • Wllole Tiie can1r~r '11111. In 1 ht l'llllllllled Or•"" CHat DlllV l'Hol -INNPlllll' 11 ,...ectlc.ebli, In ""' • ' ' II f'OllO'NS to-wit· Slreet, S•M• An•, C1IUOfllll , ul'ldlr tile The beMliclt•Y ~nd•r Hid °'" of ., • '"ul1r mfflfnt ot ••ld Clf'f COlln<ll ll••fOffTll~CI ot tn1 work '"" ton-A. ..... u ' 16. Ji, ,, 1tn m-11 CO\lf\Cfl O\Mllblr f/f ltll CllY Hell. 11 Fall be a victory in itself for Zallllr~ K"~lson, IOU l~ Mlrld•. tlc!lll011• "'"" n1me ot !I) ASSEMBLED Trust, br nia>O'I ol • b,..•dl 0t dtf•\111 In lltld otr !tie ltlll d•r Df Aerll, 1'n, bv flle oro~•m•nlt, conrorm ID lllt llbOI' Cod• ' ' Or!Yt, c1111 MtM, c1111ar111., .,. tllll
t · H ' l I l' l.1vun1 StlCll rJUI Cell! • l(ffu"'"" J DEVICE$ U) Rl$SCH IJI ltlSSCN flit obtlo1t1on1 4tC'Ufld I h I r t b v , lollowllll roll <•H Wlf t d IM St1l1 ot Ct lllor11l1 11\d ot11er t1w1 1 -a• NOT!-foll-tM lllll\J; Lowen s e1n. IS pos e ee ton Kn~T:IO~ 105j L•' Mir.di, l.111unii AMPl.tFIEll: co. (ti • Is s 0 N ller•lofor• tXKllltCI I/Id dt'llYrred lo ,... AYES: CO\lncllmen: P!nltler. WH!IOrl. "' Ille Stitt of Ctltloml• •l'Pllclbll ...C.\aALI "'Ill I. t>ltOfl'()IEO OltOINAHCI cnetlnf •
analysis "'as that hls sup. ee.cn. ' t2651, C11i!.; RICfl.trd L. 4MPLIFIElt INC. UI RIS50H SA.LES unctt:rs!gntd • written ~!ltl!IOft "' Jordt", St. Cl•lr, MlfTlfT\IN lll••llo, wltll "" ••t •Pllon ontr of .uCfl ,...,,.....,..... tor 1-l!•(.OllOtr ,trmlf · J I lewrence, '311 01llUt , Cor-011 M1r, CO. CU RISSCN S4LES INC. Ill BLUE ~fault alld 0....11111 for Sil•. •nd .. rltttn HO£$, C111n1tlfrnen: H-y5rlatlon1 '' '"'Y bl f'IOllifld llfldlr 1111 f'.411'7 fl:lr lll'f' llulf-I lifllll~ In ... io.
porters -par lt cu a r y Cllll STEELE Ind tilt! HICI flrm ll'coml'OHd FIO'llCI ol breaCfl •rid of tlldlon ... <•UM ASSENT: Cmtnellrnlf'I' H--.:l•I 111111111 PU .. u•nt to wlllcl'I ,.. ClltTll'ICATI 01' IUllNllS. •II .,. -oortlllll .... Id IMJ-
s tudents who he said came WITNESS °"' 1'r•nds llllt :2nd d•~ °' of ll>t IOllOwlno "''°"· ~ "'m' In Ille u..oersitned to 1tll llld or-"1• lo IN WITNESS WHEAEOf', I '11Yt cetdlntJI llfrtuncltr .,. ltklf'I end Wllicll l'ICTITIOIJl tlAMtl ..-.nor ... "...,.,,... Ill .... .,. d'llllln .. 4Pl"ll. 1111 11111 '"" 111•t• ot tHICl<llllCI II II fol~: .. 11.tv said oOU11111ont, •nd tnere.tler."" Mr.ufl1o Ml"'' ll•M l lld tlllxtd"" ~·· 1141¥1 llOI 111111 IUP«Hdt'd "" "" !WO-no. llftdll'lltllld .... artif'f • 11 cer'll"""'1icltlon, yl-1 ., oll\el' tl,,,U.,.
from as fa r away as Alabama za~dra Klll.llson ll:otrtrt A. 11:1111, 15o!<I ~YUie. P111:fll. J1n11~.., 11. 1t11, '"' u11<1er1l1rw'd c1111H ,,. 1111 City ot Cotte ""'"· ttrl• 20ttr d11 of v111an1 111 111e L•t>ot c octt, P...t1r1nc1 ID CGnduc!lllO 1 DllslMu 11 2JIO N.....,.,,i rnifll'l•ll '-1>ldcltft to .,. lldwrl1tld.
d I d . k d o n h"cs KMMlll J, Knulton 111. C1IUor11I•. ..!d ngllct of b•t.Kll I nd"' •!Klkm lo be Al!tll, '"'· !1bor 111111 IHI t !Vttr anlY In 1111 .... ..,,., llvuln1'11. COii• Mtu. C11t1on111, ~ .... " dl1Jrlbultll IO""""'' llMer Ille an n Jana WOr e ll:ictiard L.. l awrtna 01ttCI "pr(I 11. 1'11 rec:ordeel !" book ffil, paoe 111. ol Mkl EILEEN I'. PHINNEY IM'O¥ICl..i bY lew. IN llcll!IO\l1 II~ ........ o1 ANDltEA.'I -If'-~·
campaign -did a fantastic ST4TE OP-CALIFORNIA Robefl A.. Rlu! Otlicla! R..CIWllL Cll'I' Cl11'111 •no n..of!1d o Th• COfllfl(IOt 111•11 u• ..... ., 11n-ANTIQUE• Md 11\11 uld "'"' lt -l. PROP'OSEO Olt;OINANCI!: ---. . . h . . , COUHT'f CW OR4NUE ) u. State ol C1t!fornl1, Ora1111e Cvun!Y' Dt le: Aprll i., 1t71 Cl1r~ ol ~ .. (11\P Cwncll mtn\l'llCl'"ld 1T11lffl1l1 Prvlluc.d In IM ,oled Gf ""' follow lfll Plf'IOll. """'114" Sectloft fUOl .I (")" Chll"I" f, ,ltll(k
JOb In gelling IS anll·Viar OH Apr!l n , •tn, Delo•• ""'· flle Otr APfll ''· 1'11, llllG•t ,.,., • Nclar't' c11 Feel En1trf>rlMt Of 1111 c11, o1 co,11 M-U11lted S111e1 '"" only ""IHltlCNrllll neme 111 11111 •nd .i.a of rMldel\u s, Ollll•lon vol Co.ill,,.,... Mo.HlklHt
m essage across lo thousands un0tnl11ne<1 , Nottrv Public '" •1111 tor Public In •"" to• 11ld Siii•, "'"°"1'"' •• ••Id Tru11H l'ubUslltCI o"'"" CM1t 0111, PllOf, rnerer1111 m1 .. u111:rur1<1 In 1111 1,111111c1 11 •• Ioli-.: Codi. f'llltlll!I .., ..,, ... •nd 114'1-ttr-r . . . s1ld Slate,' f'flld ln• mere111, dvtv com· ll>Pi!lrt'd Pot><o•! A. RIHI kngwn lo""·' lo Bv P•trlcil l11rd A""11 'l. 1m f'11·71 Sltll!'I, 1ubs11nll1llr 111 f..., m.trrl•b Chtrlollt C•11101t:, ..in Gowlrt (lrdt, ,.,.1,,.,
of \'Olt'rs m a trad1llonally mlnlontd •nd '"""'"· oe,......,11, 6Potered be '"" oe""" -~ ,. • ...., 11 oub1cro-SI'S Moll• producl'CI Jn ti.. united ,,,,.,, ll'r ""',.,. Mlll'lllflllOn l•tcl'I. C1Utor11l1 l. REZONE PEl'tTIOM •·11·S. lrvlfllo
I. lllld•t Kllvlson, Xel!llelh J. Knt11Jon, '"" lo tlle wllllln ln1lfument 11\d 1C11now"Cleect Pvt>llstwd O•lllQI Cotti Otll'f 1'111'! form1nce of tlle (OlltrKt. 011111 Mlrcl\ ''· lt71 (OtrrlMll'f, UO N-1 Cttllrr onv.. conserva 1ve area. Rlttraro l. la-tnce •nown 10 me 10 M ~e ~•tcvted •~t sam,, A.orll. tl . .lO •nd M•Y 1. 1'71 t40-11 LEGAL NOTICE Ho bid 111111 be con11c1trft u111tw tt b c111r1o1111 c111,_ Ntw#t a..or fOI' "rmlWon 19 Lov.•enstein's r e publican o~ •~e perMM w11ose nam1s oulll<:rlbed 10 !OFFICl4L SE,t,ll m1dt on • bl•""' torm tu•nt.,... bl' "" s11i. et C1lllOtY1!1. 0.1-C-"t': ,__ 11,_w '11utld 111 1111 -•I
fii Se lht 'Nllllln l~sl•umtnl ind K~nowll!dliled Mlfy B"" Morton LEGAL NOTICE (fti' d Cc1!1 M1t1, •"" b midi 111 •« On M1rdl U. lt11, bit«• ""'' • 1,.1 Nlw9n 11'11 N.,.._, ,,......., •nd ponent, for er State n . 10 me that llM:Y •~«ut..i ,~, ,ame Not1,.,. Pug11c-e1111orn11 CITY OP' COSTA Ml!SA con!•~ wun ""' Pfll"f•ICN11 of 11'11 ••• Nat•.., />vbllc In and ,. ulCI S11te, ltt'dlllt1 AWlllHI 1,,., b<l"""'1 111_,,.,
Norman F Lent _ V,'ith the WITNESS mv fla...:t '"" ol!lc!a! itfl. Prlnclp~I llltR 111 CITY OF COSTA MES4 OltA.NGI! COl1N'tY, CAl.IPOll:NIA _.t re-oulrtfTllf'lll. PffMNl1Y ·-•ttd Chirlottt Ctn!Ol A...-ll'ld Me(ormlck A.'llllllto c..ilt•
• • . Jo An"• Minn 0••11111' County OltA.HGIE COUNTY C4Uf'Oltf04 NOTll;E INVITING llDS E•dl blddt f "'"'' bf lie .......... llM knowft ...... to bf '"' ""Ol'I WfloU MtH. ''°"" Ml lo Cl-Cl'. blessing o f the \Vh1te House -No!arv Publlt . Ctlllor"I' Mv Commlnlon E•Plrt• NOTICE IHV1T1Ho l lOS NOTICI! IS HEREBY GIVEM llllt .. I~~ preQlltlllltd •• reov1rt4 by llW'. -I• llUbKflbld to 1111 wllt\111 In-•• RESONE t>fTITICN •·114. s, ••
reacted b y "yelling, I'm the b~~~=·~~~~t 1" Publll~:.,'11 J;.~•:; ca.st 0111v P11o1, NOTICE is MN':!BV ~1~~ 111~1 ~1~1·: 'Co.~·~1;;111,:" ~tc:;~~ :; :: ~lfir M!:: r~rv;.°",';i!1 r~t'~ ~!~;i'1~;"!: ~~11= end •~nowlld91d 11'1t ••IC'UMCI ~:=:-· ,:·;..~!11:;:1: ,::, =
v oice of Hanoi; and that I'm a My Ccmm!~slcn is.111~• APrll n. lll '"" MtY 1, u. 1t11 .,,.,, Kl ~·o;~ .. i •• 111•tc0~j~,, otv r11: en~ Cltr~ 11 1111 City H1n. u F11• Or1v~ 111 blllt. !Ol'l'ICIAL SEAll "'1r ioU11e1 ,1,.. ••k•r Str..i, C..t•
' -.1 Mty 11 1'1~ c! "' ~ I~ 11 c I l. II n F I 0 I Cot!• Miii. C1illwnl•, 1111111 tnt flour O•IMI! ~rll If, 1•11 Oorolllv E Z.m•lllO MIM lf'Ofl'I lt..CP to (l.(t> traitor. and that Ive placr:u Publlslled o;•nee CCI~! 0 111, 1111e11, LEGAL NOTICE Cler~ ' 'c 1
1' '," ,, , .. •_• .. _ 'vf,. 11:00 '·""· ""MIY 11, 1tn, 11 w111c11 tll'llt ev 011.0Elt OF THE CI TY Not•rv ,11ir11c-<:1il~n11 NOT!CI!: 1s ,UltTHElt 01V11:N ttltl 11 . h R . d c,,.1. Mftl• II to•n a. U"' ........ ur 0 !llfY wm ... -"'° ""blldv •114 r•l<I COUNCIL 0t· c "' my fa1 lh in t e USSlan an Ap ril )l, lO anO Mir 7• I•. 1971 9ll·1I 1t:G~ t .fT\, Pn Tut tday, M•y II, 1f71. 1t t lOlld In ffll COllncll Cllambe•t tar OF TttE CITY OF' M:nrOtrl.::~ hllltn ~Id time Ind JllCI rMllllDl!ld, -_..
Chinese go vcrnmenUI," LEGAL NOTICE "·73119 w~1c11 t!tm t~tv w111 ""0D1111<1 oubt1c1v FURNISHING A• l LABOR, MATERIALS, COSTA ME$A., CA.lll'ORNIA M••dl 20, T"1 ~.::t':"'~"tr,::~1~ :.,-i:-~~ t;
0 • • "d ~~:~:tg= C~~~:6 .. Zi. ~~: e...t rttO 110\IG !n lllt Countll Ch1mber1 EQUIPMENT, TRANSl'nlltTATIOH ,t,HD l'ubllllled Or~11v1 Coa1t Ot l!Y l'lkll, COMl:N & KAltGl.11:, ,.,,_,111,, Colt• Meu an llll •fol'-nlloMd lteft'lt.
i..uwenste1n sa1 . IOI' FUftNISHING ALL l.AllOll., MAT· SUCH OTHER 'ACILITIES ... , MAY llE ~rll 13, la, 1911 n .. 11 JGS·lDlh SllMI. EILll!H " PHIHHl.Y
"And while they're saying ""1171 TM• co~:.T:"~fu0R4HGI. ER14L.S. EQUIPMENT, TltAN$POlllTA.• ll:EQUIR EO FOii THE IMt>ltO\'EMEHT N....,.n lllCll, C.111111'1111""' City ci.·•.
h h • . N. , Cl!ll:Ttl'ICATE' OJI' 8USIHISS, ,0 ,,,, 0 , "•••••• 0, ,,,,.,0 , llOH AHO SUCH OTHER F"'ClllT IEI OF SUNFl.OWElt AVi:HUE FROM l .EGAL NOTICE , .•• , •• ., -,--"''' •• ,,, '''°' t>ublllllld .... ,,,, • .,,1 O.IO• ''"' l at, t ey re saymg 1xon s f'ICTITIGIJS NA.Mii n • AS MAY BE RECUtREO FOR TME FAlltVIEW ROAO TO NO FEET EAST ..... , ,·· ' .... ,.... ... •••••• , -•m-. . t f V' \ h ' Tiit urodrr~lgr1'f!d dOPI <"Illy hf h l'Olt l'll:OIATE OF WILL AHO FOR COWSTll:U(T!QN OF MAWHll.Y W"'LLS CF l'A.tltVIEW ltOAO. I.Pt I 'f, • ti, ,ltn n1 ..... .... m,n
getting OU 0 le n am . es COl'ld!Kll ... bl.l•ln111 II tJt w 1111'1 L.l!TTEltS TIS't4MEHTAll:Y ••o GATE!. AT TEWINl<L.E PA.ltl( A tirl (/I pllftt. -1nc.e11-•nd olh•• NOTICI" 01' TltUSTll'I JAL.I · t I I f te c .._ ' E1t1te ot CLARENCE G. BLEWET't, 0 , , •-" ..... !lllld 11 T,S. No. 1.1110 LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N011CE mOVtng rOOpS OU a a as r SI., Co•la MPlil, •*•"'"II, llndtr It\, akl CLARE NCE GIBSON BLEWE'tT, MAINTENANCE VAii. · ton ''"' ...... u ...... 11 "'IY ""'' Oro Fr!dlY, Aprll JO, lfll, 11 11 :00 4 ,M .. '-------~--~~==~~~~~~~-------
h , · f f lktllklu, firm 11Mne of TrS tlld t!\11 O ed A HI ot 1>l1n1, 1Hdllt1ton1 11\d O'l1'rfr !he ofl1c1 of It'll Clh Cl1fll, '1 ,lit Orive, TITLE INSURA NCE A.HO Tll:UST co,,,.,.1·
r ate, es 1n avor 0 an Un· ••Id firm .. comPOoed ol ""' tollowlno ~~·,·rci! 1• MEREflV Gii/EH 1111! conl••cl Clotum..-11 m•y bf llt>lllllld ,, (0$11 Miu. Ct llloml• -• Cltl:IOlll OI' il'AHY •• dUIJ 1POOl11tld TrUl!H undfr ITNOl'llS 01' TM• AN .. UA.l. STATIMINT
t.'Onditional ceasefire. oer..,,,, w1\o$1 "'"'' 111 tull '"" p!1tt c~RE M BLEWETT 11 • filed ller•ln , 1t1, otfl« of tr.e c;1" Clerk, " l'al• IU.CIO. A cnww ot 11.00 wm bl ""d• II •ncl ~rw•nl 10 °"" ot 'trvit recordtd 01' ·-• d . of r11l°'111:' II •~ tollows: ' 1 Orlv1, Cosl1 Meo1, C1llrtwnl•, llOClll I n111dlH 17" m11•. !'\.EASE MAIL 1 .lO l9'41 I t H nt11 fll _.. l•llN I-C:-,.ll'f' "\\'hat they trtl:'U to 0 IS M•llllew Jolln V•nl~tn. 110) Hll"· i>etll•"" for Pf-It ol will •nd tor MPOtll of llJ.00. A d'r•iye ot 11.00 .. 111 bf 'El'A.ltAT E CHECl<S. ::~-ffll ';1 o'::k111°fr:ec0tdi In Tile f'Ull GolJrlr•ll N1'"'
tlnetOll SI., H1tnlln11'r:ln Bttttr, Ctllf. 11w1nc:t of L•f!trl Tt1!f'"tn111"" to llW mlcl• It llandled b• mill. PLEASE MA.IL l!ldl "Id WW Ill mllll 1111 lllf ~I olll(t ol Hit CoulllY llKo<Ot• ot 0.ll•ff iii Htw,.,, ~Ori.,., .. _,,.,, •IHll. Ca....,_ nMO
Commission
Names Nelv
"2t<ll °"!lllontr <titrtnc• to Wi'!cll I mlM!t for SEPAltATE CHECKS. letm 11\d In 1111 mlllMI' llr0Vi6lcl In !he C ly C Ill 1 WILL SELL AT Home Ollkt
D•ll<I A.prJt I, ltll lurtlllr otrtkul1r1, Ind 11111 lllt tlm1 Ind ftc1'r bllf 111•11 tit mid• 1111 tilt IH'OlliOHI cgrol<KI doC-1t, tnd .n1t1 lie K-Pt:LtC Atcii6~' TO HIGHEIT 110. 'TNr I"°"" ~ 11, 1f1I
Mall V•nLHll'N,11 Pltc:t of llt1tl11g lllt 11m1 1111 blen .. , lotm alld !n t~t menn"' prOYlcll<I In l'llt ~~nitlt b'I' I C.,llfleel « Cllllltr'l OElt FOlt CASH IN~~bll I! l!fT\I of Nie Tottl edml!lld IU.lb (P' ... 2, Lint 22]
Sltlt ol C1llfornl1, O>'tn"" Cgu11lv; IDf MIY 6. 1t1\, II f!lO 1·"'·• In "'°' COll!rlcl clocl>Mtnll, 11111 i.11•11 bf .C• cllt<~ «I blcl bOl'ld fbr rtOI Ill• lt1tn ICl'!lo I I wlu! If/ 11\t UnHt4 lllltl) ti Toltl l!fbllltlft IP'-J. LIM JJI Ou ""'II t, 1971, l>e!o.-e ,,.e, 1 Wot1T, tOllrtroom of OtP•rtfTlllll Ho. J ol 11ld "'mnellled "v 1 ctrllllf!d ar tlllllfr't ol Ii.. -n• o4 1111 bid, m.i. My'.._ lo n 1 _., Or p,,bfk 1~ ....0 tot Mkl Sft!I P..-$Olltllr o;qurt, 1! 100 Clv!c C.,.lr< Dr!vr Wl,I, In ctrKk Of' 1 bl• bOllll lar no! !n 1 lfltll 10.. t111 CltY cl Cot It Mtl•. lllt """'1 1~111 ... 1r1nc1 Kie tlll l'OO r: Sjllclel 111t•lul 1""111 tP• a, Lint t~) I •~Pl••l<I MiNlllOll John Vinl.ffuw~,. 1111 Cllv ol S111t1 AM, C1!11otnl1. ol me_, ol ll>e bid m-Nrtblt to NOTICE IS FUll:THElt GIVEN ""11111\e CCOllftlY 0<~,•-.H., '°',," .. 1
11 w-t .~ C..111111 ptlokip or llll\ll«y lkllOlll II"•), LIM t~I IHI Otlld AMII 1t 1t11 ' (!ti' C"11f\C/I of fllcl CIN 11e1 i.erittolor• fflttr r VI ti Of t Y •• ktlOWn 111 mt lo 1111 ... non ""'-W E ST' JOMff tllt CIW of C<HI• M111. n tibtllllllll 1 ltf'IYl ftlFlt rite tl'ld IUll of St•Mtl, $int• A111, CJ.ll..,..1111 i n rl .. 1. II• PtlO In •nd conh"lllvl .. wrti.. C,'Cll ). lll'rl Ml
n8rnt II Wftle•I-Ill tllt W!lhln In· ' ' ' NOTICE 15 F'IJllTHER GIVE N 11111 ""' I ord w'll1'r I I be Id Ill tnd lnteri 1! tOft~ayl'Cf to Ind now lltkl UMStitnld fllndl (IWP!UJ) (PIH .J. LIM H8)
•1•11 .... 111 .,,., Kl<-lldlllf ~. UICllll<I M(tlEH~~n;,v .. ~.i.T~o City (0\111(11 of 11lcl (lly "'' het'•lolore 1~·=· ~~ruc1:'of 1111 ::;...,0 tnl~lcl bv "un6ff 11ld Offd of Trull 1 .. tlll Prtr-·'U'P"'-I I rtt«dl QOllc't'l\Oldtfl , ..... a. Lllll 171 t~e \lrntl, ~t•Dil,lled 1 1>r•vemno ••It '"" ic.tl• o1 le 111riy 11tu1tld In 11ld Cvunty Ind St•i. 10FFIC!4L,. SE .. Ll ~w: ONl!lt W. McCar:<'ll 'Nfftl• !n I C(ClfdO"<• wit~ "''" lo bl Nia 111'1111'0-ll. Tll.t! ''kl •1l1 Ind ICI Otl<r!bed II ' ·-tor lhtl yMr ll'lfl 12, l.lnt I)
I )il.Sl4AI .. ., .• ,.
M1,.., lltlll Mor1oro 241°' 11 T-lttltl, 11111 A 111 thf eon1tr11ct!on ol ti>• •bolrt ffltltled w•• .oo..11<1 Dr 1111 CllY COllncll '" lot ,. 1' Blodl 13 of tlWI "ltnut.-. 0!1WrfffTllf'll1 for 1111 v .. t tt>1t11 12 l!!lt 191 NOl•rv l'~b!k.Ctlllarlll~ ll~ll"I Mlllt, C1lll1r11lt tJfSJ . 'ttr ld I nd I AtlOll.lfloft Ht. 10-114 ell 1111 ,Ill dlV ol 11 ,. ' Pf]ll(I~•· Ollie•!" 11h (1111 ... ,.... 1'"""°".::r~~t, I ·~ •• Cl:.,· 'c!.nc111(·ir: o.c .... ..,. 1'10, • ..., ..... tile Ill 1111 of!ICt dlv11lonc1·• Stcllcn I ~I BB-:;• 11'':;t If Wt f11r1by (lfllly 1'11•1 tlll •bO"" lletnl .• ,. Jn ac:CMdlnce wllfl "" A-I ... ,.,.
O<tnH Cou~ty A.lltll'fttVI ,.,., l'tTltlen« ... , y • ot Ill• CllY Clerk of ••Id Clly, Til•I 11ld In "" Ir ot H-• ' cvun ...... , lo• 11'1• , .. , tnded Oel;t!mber Jl, 1'10, mtell fo "" 11\tlH'MUI CemmlullMf'
MY (Otr1m ln!Oll E)(olrt• Publllllld OrtnH Co111 DlllY Pilot, ~:~ 7:io ~:,:: 1f' on~o!1j~ ::: :_ r•I• '"" ICllll II fllreln ~lltT«I lo Md Or""r.<. s1:te ~~IU~"11p •;. ";, ""~ of 1119 S1111 ol C1lHoml1, 011ni..-n11!1 lllw.
Educator
An Orange County Depart· ,.11r11 '· ,,n A...,n 1,, 11, n. 1111 1»-n iiu o1 ~ cu; c1tr-c1 u!d cir.,. Tflll ldoPl.O in 111rt notlct 11 tl1IMlft WllY •nd ~"f:.11~...0:t M~"'· in' 1111 !iuce o4 !ti• J. e:. H111c11r'°"
m cnt of E d u c a l I o n ad· Pubt!Vleci OtA~O• Cot'' O•lrv Piiot iiid ••'t •"<I K•lt 1• ~•rtlll ,tftrr..i to comlll~,11 If! 111tttl h•rttn, •"<I 1l!.1 u ld c 111 IC'Ordtt of ••kl eounfv N1m1 ot Vlt4-~r .. 1c1e111 ~111'11 l, t, 16, 2J, 1'71 1~11 LEGAL NOTICE elld lldm>ted 111 tlllt l'l<lllct 11 111ouPll fully oc•ll, •t IC!Gflt!'d 1tV ••Id ltnoll!llOfl, 11 T~ 1~r~t •ddr•tt Ind olhtr ·com"'°" l.. A, Httlllter
J. I. HUTC"ISON
1'8'111111•• " \llc .. P'r .. 1111111 L.A. HEltlST&!I
Slgr\ll~r. Of AUi. llcrtl•tY mlnislrator has been ap-•nd CM1Pl•1tir 111 "'''h ht••!n 111d 1,,.1 mid•• g1rt o1 !hi• flOllc• w rtrerlll(.1. 0 , ,, ,, • ,.. 1 -·-• N•in1 Dt Alu, $tc1111rv
EG N TICE ' The Conl•ICIOt Jhtll 1.. I 1'r . II 11\I o~. ·~v. ... ~·· ............ t1'14 pointed lo the California Cur · L AL 0 C•• Ne . .,_.1n1 ,_1d l<•t• •• , ICIOl"tld by 111Td R.,aru1~. ll'lrtO•"'l!IC• o1 ,,., ~ Rll4 im. dtKrlbeCI •bove 11 ouri•o•lld lo be; 111 Pvbllill..i Or•nte CM•f Olfly t>llet, April It, 20, 21, n. u, 1,,.1 """'
C . . 141t l1H '' """'' • P41•1 of 111 .. nt1tlc1 b'I' rlft'f111c1. PrOVl"""I• contorm 10 1111 L•bor Collfo 01 TG11•r ,t,v1n<.1e, B•lb01 11l1nd. Callfornl• 1----;c;::;-:c:-::::::::::;:--------;-;::;:-:-::::::::::::----riculunl on1m1ss1on. "·nu1 c11T1,1cAT• er: 1us1H1111. Tht con1r.ot1or '11•11. 1~ 1 h • lhl s•m oi ciittornie end 0~ 1_. o1 Th' ul\Ofl'f11t,.t:<1 Trut1t1 dl1<1a1m1 .,..,
Car roll "Bud" Creighton. 49, 1ul'l!1t101t couP.T o' TMl!i JE1cT1T1ous M4Mtl ""1orm111Ct ot 111e Ollf)f~ •nd im. 111, 51111 .,. C•llfoml• .-tkfbl• ua11111r., ror 1nv 1ncorr1Ctneu et no. 1t•otl LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
S'tAT• Of' CAl.l,OltNIA. '011: TP>e und•rt!llntCI CIOll (trtllY Ill• •• PfOY-"11· COlllOl'm II lt\1 L•llot Coclt lhlf•to. .. !!'I the ••09llltlro1 ""' of ·~" llOdt~ •lld 011\tt c:om"'Clll dule111ll011. 1r1--------.,,.~-,""=~=======~------research and communications T"I. COUNTY OF OU.NOi COlllllH:llno • Mineo ., 1)fll ROl•tlflll el """ '''" of C1lll0t11•• • ..., o!M• 1 ..... Vl•lll'tonl .. lfrl1 .,. flHlllll'tPll u ...... lllt •nr. lllowl\ fler•f", STNOf'Sll o• Tiit ANHU4L ITltTIMINT
Cl'l.ISt for the C 0 Un I y "'· A .... H Orlw, T111tln, C11llorn!1, 11...:ttr 111• llC· ol lh• Stilt Df C•lfll)l'nll ,.oll<1bll 'llf(lll lllllUllt PUnUllftl lo Mrldl -Slid ttlo .,..111 i. "'Id•, 11\rt Wltllo\ll OI' spe . . D l!llllf of CM4RL0TTE' c . OIJll:A.N, 1111001 llrm ,,,_ of JODYCO ,...., ""'' tllHtlC. w1111 11\t tllCfPllon Of!IY of llKh Cltdl"" lltf'IUl'ld•r ••• llklll .... wl\1(11 COYIM~t Of Wtrtlll!y, ••Pffll Ot 11'11•1111:1, ,.,..,"""' ""._. I-'*""""• Liii.
schools offlee. will rt1Jlace r . °"~· 11ld 11rm 11 camPOMO "' "'' tollowh10 Y1•1111on, 11 '"'' bl •l"l11lrtd llflCler """ htv• "°' l>Mn woerHCltd .,., !!'It "'°' '"11111119 1111t, P01w111an, .,. ,,,.. ir1111 Corppr•ll H•-v Il l for 8 four year MOT!CE IS HEltEIY GIVEN to 1M ""'""'· -. "'"" hi lvll lfld •llCI 1i>ecl11 •l1IU'tl!'I purtu..,I to ""'le.II pro-vlilOftt ol tllt L,.ROr Coclt, t>ntPl'tnct to l'\ll'f\brMICH. to Pl\' lhl ,...,'1111111 lll'llro tit N_,.., Clrori. °"""' Mt.....,. 9"""' ClllltftM ""'
ern nze . c•ldflwl of "'' llbOve "l'"ed c1ec.cie..i cl ••1le1•<1e1 11 11 IDllOWt : tfflflnt1 111r..-''' 1•k1n •"" Wlllcll llbOf 111111 bl '"'"" anlY '" "" ,..,.....,. t l1>1I "'"' 01 1'11• nolll M'al•W .,., ••Id Home Cito
term on the commlss1on . ""•1 '" "' ..... trft~l111 c1t1m, "'1n11 "'' 111111" Stl!otn 11611 11 .... unc1 ll•v• 1101 -1~ .. ,-.,0 Ill' ""' '"" •rovldtd b'/' 1.,.., Cited o1 'tr1<11, ~"' su.1100.oo, •1111 11ro T111 • ..,. ~ 11, '"'
Th . d ·I the state l•ld OIUO""' .,. •0<111lrtd lo !111 11\tm, Ofl'il, T11111~. C11!1«nl1 ~111o11, of 1111 l.IOOf' Coclt. Prtlt•enc• lo T1'r1 COl'!rtctw 11111n -11\IY '"' ,,,,. .. , "*-· •1 IW0¥1dfla In .. kl f'loft TOlll -clfTlln.d '"'" '"'" ,, l.inl :lrtJ e group il \ seS wllft 11\t M<H11ry ¥11UChoor1, I" IN 9fY<tf Oiied Mtt~ ,., lln 1111« 111111 lie l lftfl .onlY 111 "" """""' "'•nllltcfllrld ,,...,,.11,. ll"OCluad r., ""' ldvlf\Cft. II lfl'I" lll\dtll ""' llm'll of llld Telel llt'IMl!Un (t> l, L ... )t)
board of tducation on rourse of 11'11 'lllrk ot 1111 lbOv• enlltlt'd COll't. °' 11.M•I• s1111n .-rcwklld b• 1..,. . u ... 111111 s11tn 11"11 """ m-.i..c· a.... oi T•111t. lftl, clllron •lld u-'"
•• IM'twnl ~ .. 1111 IN nfa1S80' Siii• ol Ctll!ernl .. Ot •-COlln!y, Ho blCI 11\llt lw CCllltl<N'•l<I lll'llti• It " ,.,,.. ,.,...,1 ... mllf'Vftc1V1'1d '" ""' of """ Tmln •nd Gf "" "'''" cnrtM koklll ·~ t\lllllf ,,. ... a. L,.,. 711 frameworks and textbooks. 'IOUCl'lerl. 'O 111t u11<1t•11one<1 •' ..,. otfict o.. M<ircll '" 1•11 , bit«• me, 1 ""-"' • 11en-torm ..,,,.1.,,.. ..., ""' unittc1 51•111, ~f•llfl•ll'I' •• ._ .,., ... id o. oi T1'"'· C.,n•• 11o111 \IP ct> ... a. l"" 211 A four vear veleran of the ., ~t 1tl(ot' ...... , Mtit;E MAYO. 111 5ourll Hot•rv Pub!I' I" '"" lot 1•ICI Stllot, Clh ol Cot.1• Metl, Ind " '"-If\ 9Cl-'"''""Ills p•oOucl"d In """ U11ltH Sl•lfl, 'tf\t i.tMfldary ""'*' .... °"" " ... 111 ......... artfl'lbulllltl MJIW IF'. 'II J, lll'lt 2tAJ • d G1ttr•ld A ... 11111. MOll!tbllhl, C11ltornl1 l>fl'•....,111• ·~•to:I tilOfllet Stllt n kllOWft COl"Clll'Kt wlfli !!It ,,...111en1; Of the """" In 11\t ""'"1n-t 11 !I'll conlt'llC'f, YMI lltnlCl!«fi Hl(lltld ,,,. dtllYtft(I U 19* , lint ttBI
c ounty schools office 11n fOMI). """le.Ir k no. otlCI cr1 D1111""1 °' 10 '"" to 111 mt 1111'""' ""'°'"' ,...,,.. -1 '""'''""1111 N• 1t1e1 111111 IHI e_....., .. unlttl n 11 to .,. lff!Mflllned • ""''".,. Ote111111otr ""' IW'PM 1 "' '·
f h h hool Pr''ncipal ""' 111111er1l•Md 111 111 n1111e" "'"'''"1.,. 11 ...otc:rlbtd to Ille .. 11trl11 1n11111"""'1 E1cn ".,.... "'"'' lit U<lflMll "'° ''" 1'llet ..., 1 Met* '°"" runi1tf1e1t llY !!'It of Oe11u11 1M Oemll'llf lot s1i., ...-• trtc;.....,, IO.U...•1 111 c111i..1 -S\lrp""" ~ ormer 1g SC • lo ~ hl•le OI ••kl ffcfdell!, w11111,. ltPut 11\d ld!-l•N Ille 1:11CV1td !fie lfl!M. Prr<IUllllllO 11 tl'Olllt.a b¥ ,, .. , Clti' of Cnl• Mfte, ind It '""" In K--111 ... Not!c1 af Otlt~n 11\d lllctlffl lo 19111 {,-0-l, l.1111 lll: lf111 f!li"'" 19'f) ot Beaumont, Crtlghton will """""1 •n« 1111 ""' ... b11c111o11 ot tM1 10FP1c11.L Sl!!-.1.1 TM c11V C011nc11 af lhl Ctt. ot c1111 C9"d111tt '"'"' "" .,,,,.,_,,_" "" -a.11. T111 111'161f111n1e1 ,.......,, ••If Ncr11a 1111un11e1 1,,.l'<Of'Ct: Nllllntrl'llle 1,..., 11. Lw., 1,, c.i.
I , .......
il,OiliiAl.iJ
ilh ... U
..........
10.fftJ:flJI
I . I llOllCt EIOl•t J H•'" Mf•• ftW,....I IP>e 111111 to ••!Kl ...... ot petal '""'"-rM. af o.1 .... 11 •lld EllC'lkrft fO $tit .. "" J. .1 .... L.IM • Col •) be 1nvo1~·td n curr1cu um 011.0 1..,.11 '· 1'711 woi.rv 1'11t111c-e1t1101""1' •II b!d1 llldl lllddw '""'' bl 11 ... -11111 '"° ,._-d.o 111 no. c01111tr Wl\et"ll 11w rM1 • '
d I I on mathematics and Soclhlt ,...m110. l•tcV'•I• Pr\nc:1 n11 Oltlc• 111 Dalt<I •orll s, tt11 erMWllrlN ,. r.-ul•td .;:.. 11,... p(_,,, 11 1o1:111c1. c111111n111 IP1g9 .._ 1.in. n.. Col. 41 I01.1iUiiJI ee son~ ot 1111 W!ll GI "" c...i1111 of°''"" BY oA;o@• OF THE (11'1' ,,.. Clti' COlrl'ltlr (/I ,,,.. Cltv (/I Cosll °'"' Arirtl '· ltll Wt """""' certll'( IN! "'-•DO ... lltml ••• 111 •cconllfl« Wltll 1119 """"'I ... (oreign lllnguagc. ~ ll<fl"lfll Clf(.""111. M, (omn1lo1!on EaplrH (OUN(ll. 0, THI! (11Y M111 ,..,....,,.1 fhll tfenl lo reltd 1nv 0t TtlL.E INSUltAH([ A.HO ,,...., lot tl\e yMr wlOtd 0.Ctl!'lbtl' JI, 1971, ...... tt Ille ll!WI'-~
II View' Utt balance of the MIK• MloYO ~ ... •~. lt11 OF C0514 M[, .... (~1.lftOll:NIA 111 lllltl. TltUS't COMPAN Y 111 tllt l !•lt of C•ll'°'"*'· "'"lllMI' 1111••·
f! . HI §.WI~ Otrl0ti.t "'"· ltONA\.D M. •1tlti1Nllt, 41"'1'"'1 EILEEN P, ,HIHHEY 01ttd• ,\llfft It. 1'11 II tlkl Tnrllff, J. I . H11tc:fllton
comnliS!'lion 3:1 being nelthtr Men!Qllhl, C1llr.n11 ...... ,,, WHI 'tM•t "· c ,, Citrl: ol l"t BY OltOE• 01' THI BY MAll:\llE a . MC Ffl! ,._"Viet P ... ldetlt
liberal o r C('ln!Pf'rvativt since !r:~!!~n..,_m£'~!:vtrl• ~·;:·,~i:; J~~~ii:'"' ~~~.!1~•~°'11 Ma•. ~T~o~~N~'isr. ~~~,~~"JiA flubl11'i:1 Nt .. POrt H•rtio• Ntw• ,,,., ,.:~~Jkc~~i:Y
J, I . HVfCHISOff
Slfnllvno 91 VICI '"'9ldllll li'H ILL.11' J, CULLIN
llOl\lt\ll't -' IKf'lllry G o v Re;ip:An's appointees now Publllllod O••-CCltl 0111., P'il~•. il'ul>ll•"ed Or'"" Cotll 0111,. t>llol . Pu1111""'°' O••"" c°''' 01111 Plkrl Pobl!ll>ld Or&ntt C0t11 01u1 Piiot, coonbtntll wttll C•ltt l'llOI. New"'" l!llJ
control the cornnilsslon. ADrll •· ,., u. JO. 1111 r11.11 .t.pr!1 '· '· 16. 1J, '"' nl-11 A.Pril n. 2t. u11 1:11.11 ••II 7J, :ia, 1'11 •2'·110 _M_'_'·-'-'-"-"-'-'-'-"-'-· -"-'-"-·-"-"--""-'-'.i -'c"c'-"-"-'-"'c'-"'.:.._'_N_•_•_Oo_;I•.:..'_'_"'_·_'_~_"_'_'_· -•-·-'-'·-"-·-'-'-'-"-'-----""'--
I I
I
•
• r
I
I
UPI T .......
ANGELS' JERRY MOSES TAGS A'S REGGIE JACKSON OUT AT PLATI
Orioles at Big A
Halos Call on Wright
To Right Sinking Ship
By ROGER CARLSON
0t IM 0.llr PHitl Sl•ff
ije was casually seated with his potent
left ann immtr3ed in a tub of cnished
ice, half apolog:lting for a less than
perfect perftlnnanoe. •
Vida Blue, the Oak.land /.'s 11-ye ar-old
Angel Slate
All •-M ICMl>C mt>
""11 2l -"""'' ...... B•lllmoAo AP<'U 24 -~Is "-a.11l1Mre
Al>rU ll -Aneel1 n. llolllrMr"t
7:5.5 '·"'· J:H p,m.
1:55 P."I,
pitching ace had just finished nipe in-
nings of wtirk with a 7-3 victory over the
Calilorn!o Angels befllf' 7,116 at the Big
A niursday night.
The win was the 10th in ll gamea on
the road for Oatl.OO's American League
West pace.tun and the complftk!n ol
the three-game sweep left ihe second
place Angels three games off the pace.
'The Angels will try to rebound from
Readers'
Hot Corner
Dear Mr. White :
"Will UCLA hang on for two more
1amea and another natlooal UUe ? This
corner doesn't think so." You bad a right
to your opinion, but you're not a very
good sport in falling lo admit your
forecast was wrong .
Instr.ad you have been trying to "White
Wash" all of UCLA'• oppooerits and have
made up the big lie that they were
•·victimil.ed by UCLA's abuse of the
stall" and by the officiating. The TV
commentator even mentioned that the
oppos.itipn ll.Sed the stall Itself when
necessary to break a zone defense.
, AJ you well know, all the players have
tn do is cOme out and try to get the ball,
and, In the meantime, possibly the
oUenslve team can get a closer in shot at
the basket.
All in all, you certainly must HATE
UCLA. You also have with bias criticiied
their football teams in the past. The
mighty Trojans can't win everything
nearly all the time now the way they
used to do. Some reade.rs might
remember the days when U C L A
&0metime.s couldn't beat Cal Ttch and
Pomona!
It ii hoped that in time you will not be
!O upset, If UCLA continues to win a
Cha mpionship or two in ooe sport or
another.
WALTER G. KOERPER
Corona del Mar
P.S. Al the Pilot reported, "The Walton
Era is next on tap ror Wooden's
dynasty." It wW be interesting to see
)!<>Ur reaction.s t
their recent lacing tonight (I) when they
host the world champion BalUmore
Orioles. ·
Clyde Wright (2-21 wlll start for the
Angela agaiut Baltimore's D a v e
McNllJy (U).
Blue, with a pair of lhutoull a1n:ady to
his c:redlt, struck out -In IOh>a the
route for the fourth ·stralabt time and his
fourth victory of the yur in ftve
-· topo In the 1111jon. "I wasn't popping my fastball and I pt
awQ with some bad pltcbeJ tonlgbt."
llld the youtllful Blue, compand
momenb earlier to Sandy Koufu by hll
manqer, Dlck WillWnl.
"'The extra driy'1 rm woWd hive
helped, loo. I've hod only thrto daya rat
becluoe of a challl" In the rotallon.
"Ancf I .....,•t geltlng my hroUlq ball
over," be added.
Angell llnt haaernan Jim Spencer tag.
ged Blue tor a ao)o homer ln the tint
llama and later doubled home Sandy
Alomar.
"I.wanted that pllcli (the gopher ball)
back u aoon u it left my hand. He
(ilpenc<f) ,.ally du& Jn on me," BI u e
.. piled.
Blue mowed down 12 In I row following
Spencer's homer in the A'1 bullpen before
Ken McMullen managed a alngk off him
in the fifth.
Spencer, Alomar and Alex Joholon col..
lected doubles oU him later for the oDly
other safeties.
"Heavens no, that wam•1, his but. 'lbia
tld'1 &ot Dve years on Koufu. We got
the blg lead and he lei up a ""'Pie of
time!," said the A's leader.
The insurmountable mar1fn came
about when Oakland batted around lo the
fifth IMlng, ICOring five 11m .. to chaae
Angels starter Andy Mt11eramllh.
Meuersmilh yielded six hlti and 1asued
five free passes lo hll 4'1'J innlng.1Unt.
A trio of rtlief pitchers mopped up
without further damage, but with Blue in
command with hla bulleb, Ca1Jfornia ~1
light hitting brigade was unable to
threaten the A 'r.
Halo manager Harold "Lefty" Pbillip.
shrugged off his team'a third lou since
returning from a highly JUcctSllful road
trip.
0.\ICU.MD C.\.L.l,OINIA ..., r II""' ..., .,..
c1,.,,.,..r1&, .. J o 1 o Alo!Nr, 711 ' I •
lhoc11,11 i 11 o sl"'M1r.n1 J 21
R.Jld<SOll, rl <f I ! t A.J~ If • 1
M-..r, ID' ' I O I T.C..19ii...._ rf 4 t
ISlf"IOo,Jb 4 0 11 P~l,u I t Mono.~. d 5 I 2 2 McMllli.n, a • t °"""'..,, c 4 I I I Mtol•, c ( t
0 .Gr...,, 2ll I 0 1 I lltrry, d I t
s1..,., P • o o o MMHrsmllll. , 1 t
WyMe, .. • •
•1111, pfl I t
•. ,hMr, ' • ' • O't •lto'I, pll I I t UR.cM, It t t t
Tottl• » 1 t ' T!Jtl h :a J J 0.-111111 IOI IJl:I 000 -1
c11""'"'i. i• 001 110 -' e -Pr .... r. LOt -00111111 1. C.lll'lnlll 4. 2'I -R, J9C--, AlitrNr, 1.-.Ctr, A. ........
HR -Sptnelr UL j j< -C.'"ltllllt'IL ''"••1t•110 ISIW CW ... l) tJJltt
M.Ull'lmltl'I {L.1·21 •2/J • 1 S S J wv.-l·lt'l 2 • • • a 1" ... l1Mr I I t O I I
lllltOCM I • I I I I W' -Mfft1,.mllh, 111ut'. ,. -M-. :L
Tlmt -t:•. Alltnd1nc1 -1,\ll.
-,.. ....... --.. ~
I
Cage Merger Nearing Reality
City Council
Votes to Save
-·1 'nally ..... but th1& 1ppart11Uy Ls
Illa !Int Omo die ow-. themRlv!&
hno IUm die llllUau ... ni. 1eque of·
ftcea and altomoya ...,.,1ous1y were the
...., parUM In J>OCotlallom.
'l\e ho> lialUff were about ID ap-
poach <;ooirea lul November for
permlaloe to -.. their talks, lnb down. Now, Pollio, along with Ned
Irilb ol New Yor~ Sam Schulman or
Seattle and Herman Sarkowsky of
Portland, bu started the merger ball boundn& again.
Altar a five-hour meeting of NBA
....... 'lbonday, Kennedy told I "'"" caifartnce !bat the talks between Ille
NBA and ABA owntrs were htld without
khowledge ol the league office. But, be
said, the ldea of the talks was warmly
received f>y the owners at the general meetfn&.
••'Jbe tiBA owners listened to the report
from the four members who have held
dialogue wlfh the ABA owners lhe J>a.$1
two wee.ks," Kennedy said, "'Ibe NBA
owners voled to have the four owners
continue to talk with the ABA. 11
Kennedy aald the other owners offered
suggestiom to Pollln 'a group Jn hopes the
two leagues could find a common ground
to seek C.Ongressional approval to form a
single league,
Wilt-Clay Bout • Ill
"Jr aD goes well," Kennedy said, "l
think some prop0681 might be made to
Congress before the end ol the 1971 calen·
dar year, But, In my opinion, the
possibility of a merger is some time
beyond that -assuming, ol course, th<iL
Congress pa55es lhe necessary legisla·
tJon."
1be comrhl.8sioner was <1.sked If the
NBA Players' Association would fight the
merger as It had announced Jt v.•ou\d.
Kennedy said if the proper Jeg1slallon
were· passed, committees from both
Jeagues would be appointed to v.·ork out
any difficulties with the players.
Limbo
Pro Cage Team After Dispute Over Money
. SAN DIEGO -'11lo dty <OUlldl -
--'lbunday lo atop the
Natloeal Bukatball --,_, li>OVlllc their -,_, SU
Dlqo to Omaha, 1leb.
By • 7-1 -· the coundl ·-the dly -to wort out • fonnal -t whereby the <llJ -sci tan
over the a ... 1eaMld. •·• mlllloe apona
: ....-.: Sporll EDlerprlaea, lllC., -operatea the ......., bad been on!and to
·-the pmDllel In JllllO blca-ol lallw-a to pay bllll.
'l\e 11ocke1a alid San D le 10 Gallo
hocke7 taam m oWDed by the -l""P u Sports Enterpr!Jel, lllC., and
president Bob Bretthard bad Aid hJ.s only
alternative wu to move the teams.
Omaha had sahmllled ... ·-..... poll! for the bulu:tbaJI team, bat the
hockey team had i:ecelved DO offers.
8"Jlbazd ldt for Now Yodt City
Wedneaday to ut the NBA to ._.
movlnlthefranddoa.
A city hearing whldl belaD early Ill the
"""'""' and ellded Jata r.. the day WU molvff. when 0>1mc11man l1oy4 Mor·
row aaid, "let'a quit ldddflls oanehu.
Let'• uy tt'1 worth this IUbl1dy to haft
San DlelO a major league sporll city.
Tile -approved the (117 mllllon) atadlum Jn an eleclloli. and have llho1m
they want Jn subP!lu the Qwogm and
Padru. I don't •-but the votct ap-
prove."
Cot•Ddlman Leoe WillWnl cul the .,...
ly DO -· uylng "I can't help con-cludln1 that what we are talldnl'about 11
IUJIPOrlinl • bid -en! -tu dollart."
• Cnullt t1i RleenWe
R!VEllSIOE -Epple -of Torolllo, C111oda, acapod unJojurad bat
hJ.s car wu ~ 'llmnday whlll he
hlt !he wall during • pn<tlce -for
Suliday'1 u.M Cartlnadal·Gl'llld l'rls al
Riverside International Raceway.
Wletua was one of dqe drlvtn1 J111111>
tid.nc and wu on a warm-up 11p when he
!oat t<llltrol of hJ.s McLore11 Mii, the
Jatat McLaren model.
'The W' hit the wall al the No. 1 tum
and the f!olll -JOa WU brolta.
HSometblng llfpped.'' be said. UJ don't
know whit lt WU." There WU doubt the
Canadian'• car could be "palrad In time
for the quaJlllcation ru111 wbkb ..
acheduled today and s_atDnlay.
e 11..,ers Trlt1Mpllt
NEW YORK -JluUed Vie lladlleld
l1"d three goall and the New York
Rangm defeated the Odca10 Black
Hawks, '-1, 'll111nday nllllt In the third
game "-their Natkml Rocke)' League
Stanley Cup semlOnal sertet.
'!be TicJnry ·I'" the llqara a >-1
edge Ill the he>t-ol-7 aeries wtlh tbe
fourth 1ame scheduled for New Yori
Sunday allm>oon.
• Ct1nadleals Vpset
MONTREAL -Moat ·of the M-1
Canadle11a trudged off the k>e muttering
to tbe!llJelvea alter their W 1oas '!1Jurl.
day night In the -ta North Stars,
which evened the hul-of·7 Stanley Cup
aemlflnal serlu at 1-1.
• Rk!Jaetr, Fee CluJa
HOU$l'ON -Second seeded Cliff Richey
ol San Alipio, Tu., meeta Wl)lrialng
Rice university freshman Ha r o I d
Solomon today Jn I feature qurlerflnal
match in the S?tb 1Mual River Oaks
Invitational Tennll Toumamenl
Frlll<'t'I Bob CannJcbael playa Tom
Gorman of Seattle, Wub., 1n a lflCClnd
quartaflnaJ matdt.
First llffded Clark G-of Naw
York City and Mlb Belklll of Clllada
woo quartarflnaJ matchea Tluinday.
Graeb!ter, 1lle defending champion,
defeated Fraoll Froehllng of l"cri
Laud«dale, Fla., '-2, 7-t, l!tlkln, Uling I
pmnrfUI tW<Hlanded backhand, eul1y
ellmlnated Dick creaJy of Australla M.
H .
IRIWER TED KUBIAK ASTRIDE CHICAGO'S ED HERRMANN
Sox catcher thw1rh double play as Roberto Pen• and ump watch
,
Leau at La Costa
Nicklaus' Masters Loss
Costly to Other Golfers
RANCHO LA COOTA, Calif. iAPI -
WheD Jack Nfcldaus Jost the Masters golf
tourname.nt to Olarles Coody two weeks
ago, it might hive rost the rest of the
tourtn.g pros a bundle of money.
"I no longer have a shot at the grand
alatQ, m I decided It's time to get back lo
my regular schectult, to get back on the
tour," Nlctlawi said Thursday after tak-
lq a shaft of the lint round lead In the
•tl5,llllO Toumamenl of Champions.
He and Miller Barber matched 69s on
the -Jy demanding La Cosla Coun-
try Club cotUR, a 7,114 yard, par 72
layout.
Whh Nk:tl1ua back on the tour, he'll be
taking hJ.s usual ldng-clzed bite out of the
n:,War weekly pl.D'Siet. Had he won the
MUten, he hinted, he may have played a
vary, W!t'I rtllrlcted ochedule. -
"If I had won the f\tasters, I probably
wouldn 'l be here," said the Golden Bear,
the PGA champion who had announced
his hopes of making a sweep of the
~'Orld's fou r major titles -the PGA, the
Masters and the U.S. and British Opens
-in a single year,
"If I'd won the fl.1asters I probably
wouldn't haYe played much until the U.S.
Open at Merion (in June).
"But irs no longer possible, so I'll get
back lO my regular schedule.''
He got back on schedule quickly, too,
taking a share of ~c lead after only one
practice round.
Defending champion Frank Beard,
canadian George Knudson and South
African Gary Player were one stroke off
the pace at 70.
Chamberlain's
Tax.free Quest
Delays Matchup
HOUSTON (AP) -~luhammad Ali
was prepared to sign for $1 n1illion but
Wilt Chamberlain 's last minute demand
for a $500,000 tax free guarantee canceled
Thursday's scheduled contract signing!
for a 12-round AstrodonlC match bctv.·een
the forme r heavyweight boxing champion
and the basketball great.
Even before the blowup, boxing and
basketball ofricials had said the match
originally conceived as a title bout would
make a joke of boxing or basketball or
both.
Walter Kennedy , National Basketball
Association commissioner, also said NBA
club contracts prohibit players from
participating in boxing or wrestling.
Jac k O'Connell, the Astrodome ex-
ecutive who l;lad been working on the
fight since January . said there was a 5()..
50 chance the unexpec ted con1p!ications
for a July 26 match still can be worked
out.
"But il will take time," he said. "We'll
review the situation and s1l back and
wail."
NO CHMIBERLAIN
Ali appeared on schedule for the Thurs-
day news conference and talked freely
aboul contract details while 'vaiting for
the arrival of the 7·foot·2 Chamberlain,
who has never even had an amateur
fight. Chamberlain never arrived.
The news conference went into receS!
and, an hour later, O'Connell. ob\·iously
shaken, appeared and said, ··\Ve do not
have a fight to announce."
During {he delay, Ali and Chamberlain
and their aides had huddled in the
Astrodome board room seeking unsuc·
cessfully to resolve the problen1 raised hy
Chamberlain's ta x adviser. The Los
Angeles Laker is one of the v.•orld's best
paid athletes.
O'CoMell explained the r i & ht Is
background and collapse !his v.•ay:
Chamberlain, 34. signed an agreement
In February to fight Ali cont 1ngent on
Ali's defeating champion Joe Frazier in
the March 8 lille fight. Frazier \VOn a
unanimous decision hut both Ali and
Chamberlain agreed lo procr"d \Vilh the
Astrodome plans.
CO~"l'RACT TER~IS
The contracts that never got signed
Thursday called for AIL 24, to receive $1
million or 45 percent of the take,
Chamberlain $500,000 or 2:, percent.
Chamberhlin"s lax free demand ,
however, would have jumped the $fl00.000
to $1.8 million, automatically creating a
gigantic financial heada che for the
Astrodome promoters v.·ho would have
received only 30 percent of the overall
take.
"He has every reason to brheve he will
have a very substantial 1ncon1c this yeor.
nert year. anti the year alter," O'Connell
said in discussing Chan1bcrl;l!n 's tax free
demand.
Despite the early criticisn1. both
O'Connell and lhe &-foot-2 Ah llx>ughrthe
fight would be a natural. both for a live
gate and such ancillary righl.s i!S closed
circuit television.
"This ain 't no joke. v.·e are going to
fight ," said Ali. "'ho \\'Ould h;l\c had 61}-
pound weight and 8·1nch reach disad-
vantages.
"If he doem 't fall oH his motorcycle or
1·m not in jail. "'e'll fight..,
OSTEEN, ~1 ER RITT
VIE IN CI NC INNA TI
Golden West Sixth in SoCal Swimfest
Arnold Pal mer, the season's leading
money winner nnd the pretourney
favorjle, bogeyed the last hole for a 71
and was tlt d at that figure with Dave
Stockton and Bobby Nichols.
But most of the elite rield of 35 tou r
event winners from the last 12 months
had majo r difficulties wilh the deman-
di ng course. More than hair of them, 20,
were at 75.
CINCINNA TI (AP) -The Cincinnati
Reds, known a year ago as The 13ig !led
fl.1achine . have apparenl\y In.Hied the red
ror rust. The machine doesn't secn1 to be
v•orking very well in 1971 because a few
of the parts are in the fixit shop.
Tonight. Los Angeles I e f t . h a n d er
Claude Osteen tries to re\·erse the trend
of a year ago when he starts for lhe
Dodgers against the Reds' Jim Merritt.
Pasadena .Qty College, winning three
or the top six places in the ~ frtesty}e,
stormed to the lead after the first day of
the Southern Callfomi1 J C swim cham·
plonships al Cyptta Col1'&e Thursday.
AcJJon concludet Saturday.
Aftu four events, Pasadena totaled '18
polntl while runnerup Fullerton had 66.
Golden West was ln slxtb with '8 while
Orange Coast lolWd Ill for lhe day.
There WU one ufll'I and .... aw-prise
kl tile openloe d11'1 tvtntl. 1'hf upxt come In the lllO Individual
medley when Santa Monlca's Jim Makut•
defeated Byron Reicltllbau&h o f -
I
Fullerton. Makula WU Umed in 2;01,t,
nurly a second and a hill ahead ol the
Hornet ace.
Reidenbau&h clocked 2,1111.7 In cap-
turing the SoCal 200 lndo Jaat year.
'The surpriae WU In the penoo of
Colden West's K•lth Dooaldlon, who
alter clocking the fQtelt llO "" pnllm
time of %2.4, could only place llxth b1 tbt
finals (23.1). LACC'a BUI Thomu won I&
in 22.S.
Tbe major reason for Donaldam'a 1lxtb
platt flnl.sb wu the ract that he rwam In
a 200 lndo heat jU!lt 20 mlnutea before the
llO fin al>.
I •
In the other two events of the day,
Long Beach Cll)''I CfaJc Putllam held oil
p-·1 Joel Nutewlch to aoptoro
the lllO fl'll 111 4:1U and "'"'1ton -
the GI mtdleJ relay Iii I :47.1. •
Golden Wu!'• relay 1lnll placed alfhih
lo S:ll.I while 0CC WU 10th fnl:IS.7,
GoldOll Weat'a top allort came from
Don 'Uppoldl who placod Jhlrd Ill the lllO
lndo to 2:G'l.I. Donaldloo WU 10th
(1:111) and teammata Roy Buell wu
12th (2'1!.J).
The JIUltlara' Paul Roal flnJlhed 12th
in tbe lllO lrto (5: Ito).
ttCll JC ............. ~Ml"
-tr. -I, 1'vtllllll ll.Oll9 -..cfll, 4:JO.I; 2.
H~ t,M.._), 4:Jt.1 1. Mc:Lfl11 !Fwlltr-
IWll, I~ 4.. &lllllYM {l"....._J, J:ll.1; J.
M1rW IS...lt B1rtlilr1), 51••1 ._ JIC9llowin ll"U-..._._ ....
-IMf -t. Maltlltl 111{111 Monkf), 2:02.I; 2.
1111 ... fl 11h (11'11"""9nJ, j:tt,~ a, LlloNWI (Gold-
... WBt), l :•.11 4 LI l"lllluo l,llfiftM), 2:0l.JJ
.. Wll"-(kiri htNnllM), 111t.11 .. ~ (l'"lllllr• .... , 1111.L
• trw -I, '"""""' CLACCI. tt.31 t. Breuunl fLKCI, n.•1 1. ti. ..,....,_ T,_.a ICirrrlfOll ..,.. a,.. ISMI• Moll, n..s: J. Enh 1s..o11
MM!u), :12.11 ._ Dlllltld-!Gooidtfl Wt•ll, :U I.
-fnldlty ~'"' -I. ,Ill~. a:o .11 2. C!I· rv.. a10 .t1 I. L-. le«l'I. 1:.,7; '••lffn1, l !•,11 1. IM.,.....111, •:•.J1 A. llftll Al'WI, J:Jll.J,
T-tetr1fte -............ 1', "Ml~<toll 6', l~
l tadt I), Cltl'VS A a.till MeillCI 40. Goklrfl
Wl•I a. knl1 Ml 11, •tt1nllttd 1'0. LACC 16.
GtlHll'IOlll u. hftll IS•l'ller• n , ClrTllOS n .
Crtr•n it. Chlffn '· orane1 c-• " El Cami"°
4 Ml, 1111 """""' t,
Evtn Barber, the Pboenix Open winner
and No. 2 money wiMer, and Nicklaus
had their troubles. Barber bogeyed two of
tbe last three holes when he dro ve into
the rou gh.
And Nicklaus found two traps, was in
the rough nine times and bogeyed lhree
of the last four holes -two of them wit!)
three putts.
Nicklaus saved par five times with
pu\ts In lhe 3-5 feet range, got one two-
pott birdie on a par five, "'edged up close
on two others. hit an eight iron to three
feet on the 10th hole and rolled in one 22
foot putt.
Jt's the nrst of a four game series in
which the Dodgers hope lo use 1ust four
pitchers .
The game will be broadcast on KFI
(640) beginning at 5 o'clock .
Merritt wa~ 20-12 last year as \he Reds
waltzed to \he Nation31 League pennant
with a first-half surge that left the rest of
the loop in tangles. But the Red pitcher
has been suffering arm lr<1ubles of late
and tonight he starts y,·ith a 0.0 record. In
his on ly start of 1971. he pitched four
shutout innings against r..tontreal and ai>-
pc;:-ed healed.
"I
lo
n·
he
" al
a·
e
'"
on
lh
Ul
Ii
ui
nd
ed
gs
en
on
ml
c!1
lid
or
all
A
m
,,.
he
ns
ed
'II
nd
S·
•ly
or
in,
ur
in
he
C·
hy
s
Si
••
nt
on
in • nd
he
ed
11
••
Ill
r,
II
cc
th
he
Vt'
'"
lo ,n.
d·
or
Ii
'd
d
e
w
r
d •
in
r
• (
'
n
II'
..
•
rr1d'1. ~n. 23, 19n DAILY PILOT J7
Sprint Aces Shine Artist Nine
Suffers4-0
The II~ Palmer Method SDDSet Track
Stevens Vnloads ·
In Spike Hostili~ies J>IUVE YOUR LEGS,
RESTRAIJOI YOUR
SHOULDERS
Ono or tllo bi-t problem•
that clob &Ollert taco js.rde:alins
tbolr tltould<r lllm ~ eatlT lo the do..-lo(. Tbll m..,.. lbe
tbouldm ..-ll!ad or lbe !qt
aod Ibo npt ahouldcr m.11 oat·
~de, almost ovr< lbe lrOU (iU-
tlon #I~ rordns tbe cl•bbold to
With 62;.1 Heave
Sprinters Rick D e s m e t ,
Drud McKenzie, Br u c e
Girasole and Carlo T o • t i
shared the spotlight in area
prep tr•ck and field activity
'l'hursday.
Costa Mesa 's Desmet turned
10.0 (100 ) and 23.7 (220) in a
74-53 loss to Edison: Glrasole,
a sophomore from Estancia
went 10.0 and 22.7 in an 85-42
loss to Founta in V a I J e-y ,
McKenzie (San Clemente) had
clockings of 10.1 and 23.6 in a
62-60 triumph over Mission
Viejo and Tosti (Corona del
?-.1ar) went. 10.2 and 23.1 in a
78-48 victory over Lo s
Alamtt.os. ,
Costa Mesa al so got top ef-
forts from two-miler John
Olswang (9:45.I J and shot-
putter 8:-ad Borden (SU).
Meanwhile, M:iter Oei 's
Sleve Fritz was a triple win-
11er (100, 220, long jump) in
the Monarchs 67-50 victory
over Servile.
The top 880 mark was turn-
l':d in by Corona del Mar's
Nick Rose (1 :58.2.).
\l•r$llY
c:-n• c1.i Mr Oil 141) Lot .Al•mhot
100 -I. TCltfl !CJ 2. Mllet (Cl l ,
Lumm !LI Ti-: la.1. :m -1. To'11 ((), t. Mlle• !Cl 3.
tlre<1r (LL Time: n .1
OD -1. Cox (Cl ?. Grttr (LI l .
Al><!ersoo (C). Time : 51.6
180 -1. Rose {CJ 2. Conuln lll
l !(e!emu IC). Time: l :S&.2
Miii! -1. o~~ rcJ 2. Oun!eavv lll l.
Glennon (Cl. Tlmf: •:3().1
2-MJ!e -1. !le betwttti LcHJ !LI
~nd Whl!•~er (L) l. Oel•ncev (Cl.
l ime: 10:].j.0 no HH -I. KllQ!h (LI 2. L1innblad
fLI J. Ken! IC ), Time: 15.S 180 LH -I. Kno!h (L; 2. L1mnb!1d
fLl 3. Troller (LJ. Time: 10.&
Ml) Reily -1. Corcn1 Oel Mir,
Tlmp: .U.6
Mlle RtleY -I Corlll\1 Otl Mar.
l ime: J:olO.l.
HJ -1. Hoost {(l t Ken (C) J.
R~y (L). Heltt11t: ~10
LJ -1. Melcall {C) 2. RO<JitY (L) t.
G""'r (l). Ols11nce: 19-10.
PV -l . V•ugh tC ) 2. R:us.wll !Cl, no
lhlrtl. Helfllll: li-4
SP -1. Tosti tC) 1. C111l t IL) 3, fr~n!i (l ). 01s11n~; 4 ·11
01..:us -1. R:ovt!er lCJ. 2. Echtrd
(LI J. f rlu e11 ICt. Oist.,nce: 157 .. ~ ...
Cerollf dtl Mrr UJI Ull LOI All"l•t
100 -1 ThomP1o<>n (L) ?. GonztlS?
(Cl l. Annlch (C). Time: 10.7
n o -1. Thompson ILi 1. A.ti!'""'
fCl l. McKinney CCJ. Time: ''·' 660 -1. Smllh (L) 1 KncwlfJ (L) 3.
t horscn (LJ. Tlmt: 1:32.8
13'1:1 -1. f'lot~ CC) ?. Vtl11rls CL) 3. tl~~art !Ll. Time' l :l~ 1 no HH -1. WYnn !Cl 2. Sw•rlft tuer
flJ l. Glennon f(l. Tim" 17.6
1'1:1 LH -1. Casino !C) 2. R:cn~n
fCl 3. Sw1ttfagger ILJ. Tim" 1•.7
HO Rel•v -l. Ccran1 del Mar.
Time: l :l&.l
HJ -I. Oeng'r lCl l. 8 1rtcn CL) 3.
St~le (L). Hela~I! !-6
U -l. Ro-;well CC! 2. Barton (LJ l.
ThomP•on CL )_ Otstanc:e: U-31.'l
PV -!, WoOO !LI 2. Rim• (Cl l.
ShaltlV IC). Hel1M: 1!1-0
SP -1. 11 111 !Cl 1. Rice (l ) ], Garn
(()_ Oi•lance: "-'
01.cus -1. Rk e (Ll 2. W1gn1r (L I s. Hill CCL oruence: 171•9
'" CMOlll dtl Mir (511 011 LOt Altlllll'l'S
100 -l. Wlls.on !Cl Salderei (L) l.
Salen CL). Time: 11.0
180 -1. Saldert: (l ) 2. INH$0n-{Cl t. Berner((,, Timi: 19.S uo -1. Avllfn ICl 2. Hlloenbf1nd
(C l J. Gut11m1n \LJ. Time: 1:3~.l
1l20 -l. M•nMy {CJ 2. Jonllg IL) t.
Br'uclU {(). Time: 3;3'.6
120 LH -I. K1nrwv (C) 2. Buller (LI
J. Minna CCl. Time: U.6 «Cl R1lay -1, Caron.o Of'! M.or.
Time: 48.I HJ -1. McQ~n (Cl 2. C•11ro (I.I J. Creelman !C>. Heigh!: 5·1
1.J -I. Birner ICl 2. Solan (L) 3.
Wilson (Cl. Ohl•nce: 11-1
PV -1. Buller IL) 2. Motrr IC ) llll
!l!!rO. Hel91lh 1D·D SP -1. Gullness CC) 2. Minni (CJ 3.
Grdnt r (L). Oi•lence: <J..11.'l
Y•<1llY Edl'IOll (1f) (SI) COSll MHI 100 -1. °"'met !Cl 1. L1Ct K!1 1() J, Bcmtxw (C l. Time' 10.0. ~ -l , Oeimtl (C ) 1. L.Ct>el• IEJ t. G•rCln !EL Time; Jl 7 «D -l . RtYmond (El 2. Dei.rnel (C l J. Hinton (EJ. Time: Sl.9. &eO -I_ Weston (El ?. Carroll (El l. Bowtr lEl. Tlm1: ?:O•.?. Mii• -1. Gollnldt fCI 1. Alv1,,_1 (E) !. M.ct.e~n (Cl. Time: f:Jl.I
?-Mlle -!. J. Ohw1n11 IC) 2. T, Obw1np (Cl ]. McClu1e IE). T!m1: t :0 .1. 1'1:1 HH -1. Powell {El 1. Milli !El i. Kelly CC!. Time: 16.1. !lld LH -1. Powell (El 2. COUll\91 IE) l. Hungerford (Cl Time: 11.0. •'O Rt llY -l. Edison. Tlme: •S.5 . Mlle Relav - 1. wedlson. Time' J:•11· 11 -1. Yount (Cl ?. M•r~hiorl1!tl ·1c 1 J. comn1u re i. He111hl: J ... LJ -I. Colll"llt !E) 2. M•fChlor111n (Cl 3. Yeung IC) Ols!lnce: 10-61.'l. PY -l . Edw1rd• (El 2. Wrlthl fEI ,_ Toc.hlkubo ICL He~hl : 11..S. ' SP -l, Boro~n ( ) 2. Tlmmerm1n IEI l . Kurlvk• (E). !stance: 51·6.
OIKU! \_ 8<1<der! (() 1. INr!11hl lE) ), Kurhk• !El. Olsl&nce: 141-6. '" EdhGll ~H) IUl CCJ!I MIMI 100 -!, Gann (El l L•(ll!Clt IE) 1. Tarran! (El. Time: 0,9, 110 -I. LoC1scl• !El 2. Gann !El J. Tarr1nl CE), T!iY>e: 1f.1, 660 -1. llnOrott'I !El ;. Moore (f ) ]. C1rr (E). Timt: l ·ll.5. 1310 -1. NobC'1 U!l 2 Yourovtr IEI !. Slutm•n IC). !me ' l:l1.5.
l20 HH -I. W1kltr lfl 1. l'nllMll
Ill'· PHI un . Tlftlt1 U.1. 1:111 lH -1. P-.U!~~J •· ...... _ill '· "°"'~ 1c1. l•irr 1t.1. rtf ~· ~KJ-\.-n~~i."fb~ 'jfj\ Tar-rant h:). 'H';lil'l'I· •j· lJ -I/ Fontt1 f() . L.C1JCt. Cl!I 1. P1wl E). Olslfnce: lt.)\<,, Pv - 1. •uu CJ 2. ea111t1 on t. Pll<'<e. fE). Htlthl: IM,
SP -1. Jfl'l"fll'I lE) I. l'"low (El t .v.c.Avn IC ) Olft1nc41 : ~1. Dlocu1 -l icm. ICI 2. JtMl11111 El ]. F•rr.JI tei. Pi•lan«: 10.4.
E"-~Ml ~tr C:ttl1 Mt4a
100 -I. EICl'ltrt f l j· •111tMT1GJ'd (I!! J_ Goto (Er. Tl'"" I .1. ltll -1. El trt l'l 2. RutMl'forf IE! '· Ltm>I El. T mt: lf.6. 660 -1 C .. tln !El 2-OtVU~ltr (El l. W!llebtrtt r (li:l. Tl,,.•: J::M 7, 1m -1. Jen~•"-• e n 2. M<Gaw111 {El J. GO<Jll"V •Cl. Tl_, 3:'1.4.
UD LK -1. Goto (El 2. Jdln!IOl'I IE!
'· ~!~~~~ ~i;:e~Jii!. T1-: 4 .o. °'~~u;;..'·«ci'.cizir~~t~J~: MHJ1 II!) t.
l.'-f.aili ~·i."81',~~~~Ji1. l.1rm1 EO
PV -'· Noont CE\ 2. 8tn"91! (() 1. Ja.,., CC). Htl9fll: M .
SP -1. c ..... ti.:n !El 2. Marita CEl 3 Z~f I E). Ol1tance: ~7.fl.'i,
V1rl1ty
Ptunl1ln VlllfY flMI (411 •fflMll
loo -1. Glr1J011 (El 2. Al'ldtrtllfl
CF J J. Lklclle IE I. Ttm1: 10.0
:r2!:1 -1. M•tl (I•) 1, AncifflOtl (Fl 1
l lcldlt (fl, Tlrrlt: tt.1
~ -1. Glr~sol1 (fl 1. Shlnk.., (fl 3. M1rl1 IF). Time: 5l.l WI -l, SeVltl (Fl 2. BtMet" (F) 3,
Okorl !El. Tlrr1t: 2:(1.1.2
Miit -1. Ntll (F! '· Hlun lf) s. Jones (E). Tlrnt: 4:4,\ 6
2oMllt -1. Letdt CF) 2. S(h..,.....,1n
!El l. C.Unnl"8l'lllm fFI. Tlrnt: 10:2f.3
1'0 HH -I. Colt (El l , Sl'llbelll \f)
3. Ler>~I lfJ. Tlrnt; 1S.t
llO LH -1. Len•• (Fl 2. Colt <El 3.
Hern1nOe1 (f). Tim•: 'OA
~"° Rel1y -I. Fl)t;nl1l11 \ftlll'f. Tlmt: ~f.J
Miit ltt!•I' -1. founl1ln V1lltv, l lmt: l :olO.O
HJ -1. CIUO (F) 2. Kl-(fl S,
Grten (El. H9lllhl: 5 ..
LJ -1. Htr118ndlz (F) 1. Cana (fl
l . Cell! /El. Ol1l1nc:t: 19-110\'J
PV -I. Perkinson (Fl 2. Sdlei'lk (F) ]. Troua fF). HtlOhl: IU
PS -I. Dtnnls (EJ l . Dl•Ol'I (E) 3. Mclletler CF). Dist"''" il~lli
DIKUS -1. Hos!f'ller IF) '· M1rtsl!11d (fl 1. Mlltchlt (E),
Ols11nce ' Ul·'YI ,.
F011ni.1n Vlllrt (,,, l•l Ellllldl
100 -l. 51cdderd CE) 1. Vl meY IFl 3. Mohufs~! (Fl. Time: 10.6 no -1. StodOoro CEJ 2. MOhuhkl (Fl 3. V•rMY (F). Time: n .•
UO -1. 8 1Jt!op !El 2. Mlllltr (fl l. Ol~on (F). Time: 1:19.1
1320 -1, $11AW11t (fl 2. Moore (f)
3. B•rrv (El. Time: l ,]J.S no HH -1. JorOtn (f) 2. ROHS (E)
J. McCurrv (Fl. rime, U.t
120 LH -1. c111cvar1 (F) 2. Jon11n
IFI 1 cruz <El. Time: l~.6
llO RtllY -1. Esl-nc:le. Time~ 1:'2.3
HJ -L Mlltlt.tn !El 2. Htr11 (F) 3,
Cook (F). Height: S.~
LJ -1. ChlCIYtrl /F) 2. MOhullkl (fl
l. Moor1 {F). Ol1l1nce: lf.J •
PY --1. Lllllem1n !Fl 2-Soeer IEJ l. No th!rO. Hetllh!: 11~
SP -1 Read IE) 2. Bowrnl" (f) l.
NIPP II'!. OIJl1nc1: 4U l'l Ol1<us -1. Bawmtn '(F) 2. B1rrv
tEl l. Tro~tll (Fl. O!ttanct: lOf·t
'" fst1nci1 uo 11:21 Fo~n11111 v111.,
100 -I, Adam• !El 2, JohnlOll (E J l.
WhUcomb (F). Time: 10.5
llO -1. Joh"ton (E) 2 . .AtltU (fl l.
Slttlll (Fl. Time' 19.J
660 -I. L111rllzen IE) 2. ErlcklOll
(Fl 3. Warner \EJ. Tim•: l :U .t
lllO -1. Haun (E) 2. 1'.'~IJ CFl 1
Wlncl>tsttr !f l. Tlmt: 3::16.5
120 LH -I . .AO&mJ CE) 2. Wh!leoomb
Cfl 3. Lovln11t:r (El. Time: u .2
uo R•l•r -l. E1tanoc11. Time: •·• HJ -1. Wltllng/11m (El 2. Sp .. r (El
3. StPUIVtdl (f), Hf1 8hl: .S...
U -I, Ad1mt (E ) 2, Jove. (E) l.
Rell11nd (F'). Ol1tl!'IO;t: lf.J
PV -1. Cr1wfcrd (E l 2. S-IEI 3. Roblx.k (F). lttllht: 11-4.
SP -1. JcYC:e (fl 2. LGtltrtr IF) l ,
RlcJOll•no !Fl (1chool r •card I.
DIJftnct : <11·$ Vlnll~
L1111n1 Biid! fill l"'I 1-1 ~m-(lj. B~~l.Jl 2, Lt!i.r tSI ).
220 -I. Blum ISi 1. COll1m 11.1 j. SttPhen• !Ll. TJn>e: 21.J
;"6(1 -1. 11.atlllf CSJ 2. lronro.d ISi !. Oe~n~ \~>s,~i:e'~. ~~l 3. G1rcl• fSI
3. Mor-enc fS! Time: 1:02.1
Milt -I. II. BtlUChlmP ISl '· Jae Prickett {l) J. Sml!ll IL ). Tll'i: 4;M,f !·Mlle -1. lr01V01d IS 2. S. Beau(.hMTIP IS), 3. Navarro (L , Timi:
10:51.5 no HH -I. P1rmlnttr Cfl 2. Pace fl) J. l.tndrtl~ tl~. Time YI.I.
!IO LH -1. P~rmlnter (~) 2. P1ee
(L) 3. L1ndrelh (LI. Tlmt: l2.3 .uo 11.e!ay -l. Sonor1. Time: .U.t Miit R1l1y -I. SonQr1. Timt: 3:41.t
HJ -1. OtllneY \SI 2. 111tlOP (l} 3. Landreth (LI. Ht !tl! :-6-1
LJ -1 tell" \'/ 1-N1!Ml1W>O (LI l . Delt!H!Y (5 . DI 1nce: lH,
PY -1. Achee 1s1 2. Olmmlt Sl 3. Anlukcv!ch {$). Ht 1M: 10-4 SP -I. l1r1an (~) 7. Jaku11 IS) J. l nict ($). D!slence: '6-0 DIJCU• -1. Larton IS) 2. K1ts!~l1nn1 fl) J. Cavlnglon (Sl. Olst1nc:t: 15l"'
'" L11un1 BtlCh 1•1 UJ) So-. 100 -I. JO,,.$ 51 2. lloln (SJ l. Kl~•term•" !L/· Timi: 11.2 2111 -l. Gr inn {LI 7. 81ktr IS! l.
J<lf>l!I !SJ. Time: 2f.J 660 -I. BAker (S} 1. VIJ11rr .. 1 ($) 3. Chrl1t.n11n (L). Time: 1:17.G 13?0 -1. H-on S) l . Jol>n Prlckell (L) l. C1rr (SJ. T!mt: 3:21.J 120 HH -1. Slman!IOl't ($) 2. WffVtr
151 l. Nel1on (LJ. l ime: lt.1 110 LH -I. ~lmons.on \Sl 2. We•,,.,. ($~J·11:~f!~0!1-l~_l·S:.:~!: T1~t: 1:3'.1
HJ -I. Amsden IL \?. J. Ntl•an Ill 3. Wlm1hlp (LI. Hel9hl: s.•
LJ -1 J. N'tll<ln !Ll l WtlYllf" fSI 3. St1rec;k (51. Ol1t1nc" f.3"" PV -I. Vtnde"'ool (5) 2. Mtrk Sweeney IL). Na !Mil!. H1lg~I: 1~
SP -. Kloaltrman Ill l. S!Glctlv f'l J, Mumf(lrcl (Ll. Olstonct: 44-2 Of,cut -1. Sloll!IYI IS) 2, Mumford
fl) J, Purton (51. Ol1\1n0ti 107.f ,.
l.l111n1 Stlt~ fU\'iJ Ul\.0,1 kJMll'I
100 -I. Alkl"•on !Ll 7. D Marrlllll' fl ) l . 51ndov1I (Sf. Time: 10.J llO -I, A!k!nton IL) 2. o . Marr!,,... fl) J. Brv1n (LJ. T!me: 19,t,
U!l -1. !Irvan (L l 2. G1llOW1y fL) J, Oarnlel (Sl. Tlmt: 1:13-1
LIKE SAILING?
J oin th• LIDO SAILING CLUI & ~11 our boah. A b1111t iful
new CAL 25 lo ute I• of11n •i 'VOU wi,h. NO MAINTENANCE,
NO TAXIS, INSUU.NCI or oth1r h11doch11 th1t tak1 th1 f1111
out o f booting. l1non1 1~oil1bl ••
LIDO SAILING CLUB
NfWPOIT llACH
17141 675.0827
your
repair handled
with care
seventy-ones at
~~~
2000 HAMOR BLVD./ COSTA MESA (114) 0404100
\
3 1:no -i Gon11le_t f.LlJ· llltlll (LI • '-I). Tll'M. 3.1
IL\•,.L.l!u!Clll.(~~,,::::~~\l~I 2. IMrll .,..r lllltY -\. Lltl/M t .. dt. Tln'l•t
.~'•Sim. It\ I. liU9ht• ($) '·I''
:Il l! fY'lon Ind M<N"lllll/11 ( l. ~ ~ f:'o Mtm-ILi I. Obty (L)
' ••-/Ll. OftllllCll 11.f "V -.Hf-CL 3 DlllOrl($):t. Hllllmjln Cll. Mll9'1 : )M.
SP -I. $11ull jLJ I. l !nll!v (L) 1. W&~~'!_ \:1i1~~l•l•m:2~1iiiu11 <LI J. Wf1~1J.:"' Ill. 01 "''" 120-6 l ti-io ~ B~~'. Nb old mart or ,,...,.,
1111 Cltrrltiltt (~) (Ml) ~ Y1tl1 Jt'l° -l. MCKt~le ISi i·. COldtrr ( 5°1. ..!:'r."".JickMI. J!l"lli 1hl.UYPOl1 •(~~-lf.'l'l~J\~:11~~" tSI • .., .. rn ~>. l lme: SJ./: uo -l. 11.aderma~ller (Ml 2. ,,.,.nn C~J 3. Au1tln IS). Tllf!t: 2~·01.1. 'ill' -l. Gl¥"1 {M) 2. tneltn IMI 1·2.,;;,1~:t~ isl: 1s,,;,1m'i1r1·1· oatr• 1M1 1. lluono CM • ~f(me: 0:0£ .
1-iG Hit -1. S. Peter (Sf 2. WOOO (~,,. J1hle !M!, !!!ma: 1'!L r. -" "I " jM 2. Motr!• (5 .,,It (M), m1: 1.1 ...
•• , tllY -I. tloth ms a1 .. CIVt llfl ed. · 3,~~~ RlleY -t. Minion l/lela. Tlm•t
HJ -1. MCGlrl"f ($1 2. LtciltY !Ml 3. Collltr !Ml. HtlQfll: 5-10. LJ -I. McG•rrr (S) 2. f'tr-r1rl ($) 1. ""Ruuan Ul. Ollt1"ce: 20-71'>. ,!,V -~' Spno,rl SI l . Sr1n111n IMl I. ....,llltt 4M). Heigh · U-4.
)p -} Gldnav !si 2. Mohmt ISi :L ~ !>·! 0J1~11C1~141i?t0mero !SI J. ~ ..... C l. Oi1llncr: 12~\ll. -S111 Cllnltntto 11'~Mj Ml''*' v i.,. '•• -11 •-. \ • l(tartl CMI ), tnner 1 . Tl,,,.. . :II -. Klarts ~ ll1mlrtr (M) J. "nit IS). Time: 2f .. -I. letro lM\ lir tle!lan CM) 1. ~ !_M/: .;r~~ ~Mi'·i· Vinet IM) J.l~ldft~ !_Mt sir+.i~: ii· f W1hll <'1Xi3i.~~~MQrroW \Wi1' 2~·~.,.,
(i1-S .. lnbll (Sl. Tlrnt: '·'· R:et1r -I. Ml11lon Vitia. Trm11 I: .1. HJ -I. Htul (SI 2. Wtlll'I (Ml 1, N~hlrd. Htkihl: $..(.
Stt1 lho!ll 1 . D!1t1nce: lJ.10. -< ~'"" IMl t. Ares ($) 1.
PV -'· orfCIW !Ml 2. Weber IM) 3. !Coner CSJ. Helthl: 10-G, -
SP -I. B11rcllo (Ml 2. Mtnn (M) t. H•l~ran (51. OIUanct .... ~.
• Dltcus -1. Jurda IMI 2, WtllrOlll {Ml• I. Nicholl {Sl. Olsl•nce: ION. ,.
S..n Cllmtfllt (2,) U1l MIHlll\ vi.11
'
JGO -1. Hllchner CMI 2, C•rlton (Ml . 81ouol! ISJ. Tlmt: 10.7.
'" -!11111chnes (Ml 2. Hiii lM) J. llauQll I • Time: 19.l. T1~1!~'!.G!f1:e/rt\/.a.Gtorg1 CSl' J.
1320 -1. iofOWfl" (M l 2. Hewell CMl J. 1.lllllMTI (S). Time: 3:31.4. UO LH -I. B1rrw1 'Ml 2. Burcher
(lo\) 2. Ltne (S). Th'"'' U.7. 'olO Rtlfy -1. Mlulon Vlelo. No "•1· ti -I. EU.nl'lotm (51 1, Waro IMI 2. GrMnllw \S). eight: S-0.
lJ -I. j•turu.h (M> i· Ellenholm ($1 l. Wiit fl. Oltllnc~: 1·1.
3.PJ',,;;; }sr'~o:!~\: I~. 1. Hurlev (SI
SP -l. Schr1m CS ) 2. HICkt Y fMl S. 1""1"1m (S), DhtallCI: .U-1.
V1ril1J
Mii• Otl 1'11 (51) S-1'9 lot -1. Frltt !Ml 2. Scavo ($) J,
Tvrnb.luell (Ml. Time: 10.5
220 -1. Frill CM\ l. Sca\l'O (SI J. Codlstoll (S), Time: 23.3
-'«I '-l . 0.YIS {Ml 1. Smit/I ($) '· H1ml!ton (M). Time: S2,0
ll!IO -1. Sund1t11 fM ) 2. Alcon tMl J, H•mlnon CMJ. l lmt: 2:Gt.l
Mite -I. J!"1 Pa.tklen !Ml!. Mlntle
IS) J. Ed P<>1ll9fll (M). School record, T ime: 4:30.J
l·Mlll -I. Bonkemp (Ml 2. ll•ktr
($1 ). LOlll !MJ. l ime: lO:Ol.G
no HH -1. Ad1ms (SJ 2. H1rrl11n IMJ J. CllC!lllk (M). Time: 15.1
4'° RtllV -1. Strvlrt. T!mt: "6.9
Mlle Re!ev -1. M•ltr 011. Tim1:
3:37.9
HJ -I, Htnn1han CM] 2, Mtrlln IM)
l . 11.llelc••k CSL Hll~I: S-10.
LJ -1. f'rlf'I CM) 2. Ccdlalfll 1$1 J.
f11nev (M). Dl1!1nce: l&-H
PV -I. CCfC\lron tMJ 2. BIYUI IS)
na ltllrd. HtlllM: M
SP -1, Wtllotr CS) 2. L1vro 1$1 1.
Btrlll (M), OC1llnc.1~ ••
StrYh• un IMl Mllttr Dtl 100 -l. Mc;Callld CS) 2. MlhoneJ'
(Ml 3. SolorilmO (S). Time: "·'
210 -1. C1br1r1 (5) 2. MtClllick ($1 J. SolorllmO (SJ. Time: 2~.I
WO - 1. Beltr•n (Ml 2. Ton!!n (Ml J.
M1tald ~Ml. Tlmt: 1 :lS.4 1320 -1. Allulrrt (Ml 2. Tomlin (M
3. Valdu ISl. Time: 3:3'.t 170 HH -I. Nunez (S) 2. JO!'lmon (SI
I. Gr1ztek1 CM!. Time: 11.1
120 LH -I. N11ne1 (SJ ?. 1. JohnMn
(Sl 3. ti. Johnson (5). Timi: 14.J
MO Re11v -1. Servile. 1'.lmt: 1:•1.0
HJ -1. Scatl1!1 CSl 2. Grt ttekt (M)
flG lt.lrd. Heigh!: $-2
U -I. Schroedtr ($) 2. Mc:C1nlcil:
(Sl 1. Sc1rle11 (S). Dlllarl(e: 1'-11
PV -l. $1mur!o !Ml 2. O"Brltn (SI
flG tl'llrO. Hel1M: M
SP -1. Oon1hue (Ml 1. P1r<:11no (S)
l. Allin !S). OltltllCt: l'l·Vt>
'" Mlttr otl Ull 011 ltrYlll
100 -1. Viviano (Ml 2. Ba,..,on tMI
1. lltll {Ml. Time: 11.2
llO -I. Viviana (Ml 2. Ben !Ml J,
B•rtlln (M). Tfme: l'C.•
660 - 1. FllJP1lrlck {Ml 2. Pudtrcn
(S) J. tie belwttn Turnba'ol C$) 1nd DYCIY (M). Tlmt:K 1:37,3
lll!l -I. ICruf!ler (Ml 2. McKn19hl (SJ 3. Hollt r1n (M), Time: l:.U.S
120 LH -1. Reid (S) ?. Stvenl /SJ 1.
B•ld1r1m1 CM). Time: u.s "'° Re11v -1. Miler Del. Time: f7,, HJ -I. Lepez (S) 2. S1nOtrl lM) ),
G~lllfr!Z ISL Height: 5-0
LJ -l. Bfrton (Ml 1. Fl!ZPllfltk
(Ml J. Gtrrellcn (5). Oli11nc:•: 17 .. Vl
"V -1. Brl,_, (SJ 2. Glbl!anl tSI
no thlrCI, Ht19hl: 7-6
SP -I. Herntndel (S) 2. M•rtln (M'
1. Stemm (S). Ol•!tnce: •2.J
Free passes in some at-
b'actlona bring on bankruptcy
and in baseball they spell
disaster as the Laguna Beach
Artists found out Thursday
arternoon in dropping a 4--0
decision to host Et Dora40 Jn
an Orange League baseball
encounter.
"You can 't put men on base
with walks and expect them t.o
stay there," a dlsappolnttd
coach Darrel McKibban $8.ld
following the loss, Laguna'1
lhlrd straight In leagUe actlon.
"My pitchers walked five
guys and Ulat got us in trouble
every time. or course, you
can't win if you can't score,
either," he added, after reflec-
ting on the box score that saw
the Artists receipt for a tolal
of only two 'base hits.
Bob Fee had a single tn·tbe
fourth and Mark Diercks a
similar. blow in the sixth, the
only two hits off the sll!Qls of
El Dorado hurler Phil Hen-
dershot.
Greg Kessler. the biggun in
the Laguna attack this season
with a batting average over
the .400 mark, was shutout for
only the third time in 18
games.
The Laguna squad is abe
handicapped by the loss of
Ron McElhany on the pitching
mound. McElhany bas had
shoulder trouble and is unable
to pitch as the Artists prepare
for the final round.()f action in
the Orange League.
Laguna will entertain VaJen--
cia Tuesday afternoon in its
ne1t circuit encounter.
Q
• • §
~
J
f
I
cut iorool iho ball llld ••hi.,l•s
the wrist• pm1111>1rd)'.
~Qdyil)ustnliOG '2 IDd notico
how r .. drivhls flt1 -lo tho
Jell whllo mtnlDina my aboulde!'
fiom uncotnDs-Thi$ ldl~n do.
la11 .my wri11 oooi: "-llllhlnlioi
. ~ keeps my dalr ... n 111'1dc'
thc'targtt line.
In 'abort,. dri'!AI -· while. rnuaiui11J P1J aboalden keeps my
dab in .a. PfOPf!I" path and' p~
xrva ·my -ulil jmpod.
LOW SCO;RESI HIGH POWER! Qet,l)teft\J of'l'llffirc blip In AniokS Plln'!er'• booldllt, "Tee Sh°" ind 'f1lrw'1--Wood1.'~ '4rltt.rt U• clusfw.ly 'tor rHd•rs'of this corumn.·A ~a. )'OUB tor 204 and
• stam~ ... lf.add!'M1td .n,..sope, Mnt t0 Amiokf Pllmtf, c/11 .ttJi• newSp.1-per. · · ~
Pirates Edge Dons, 3-2;
Saddlehacli Nine Falls
Marty Quisenberry, 3ided by
sparkling play in the field by
outfielders Pete Pijl and Steve
c-1~. 211
Fff, ct
Keuler. H·P
McElhtnY. Ill Giilespie, rf,, ...... "
L1•u111 l•teh UI .. . ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . , ' ' . ' ' ' '
Moormtn, u
Harris, Ph
MurPhlnt. c
Jen!c~. p
Olerc•" !f
King, won his second straight : r•J one-run dec ision over the San-
1 o ta Ana Dons , 3-2, in South ! : Coast Con£erence baseball ao-
• o lion on the winners' field
: : Thursday.
Quisenberry, pitching with
ease from a sidearm motion,
kept tbe action I i v e I y
throughout, wasting little time
between pitches. He struck out
eight Dons and gave up only
five base hits. Both runs were
earned.
Orange Coast scored a
single marker in each or the
first three innings btfore the,
Dons put two on the board in
the fourth.
Totals ' ' " '
: : In the only other area.junior
o o .college baseball ac tfvl t y, ~ : visiting Saddleback was rudely
!I Dtr"ldl !4)
Mtthlesen. cf
MIGa.J, u
HUIY. lb
Htr>dtrlflol, "
u11~n. Jt>
OeWeeu , II
Prllthe!!. rl
K•Pl~n. 2b
1<111"sc~m101, c
Tet•ls
1a r " rttl l 0 0 Cl
' 01 2 l 0 G • ] Cl 0 0
l 0 G 0
l ' 0 0 ' 1 I ' 0
' 0 1 1 I l 0 0
'U a l l Sur• ltr l.w.tnt1
L•lun• atlch El Oor10o
' "' ..... 010 021 X-4
SoCal Ace
Collectsl4
Strikeouts
•• . , . '
upended by Grossmont, 19-7,
in Mission Conference play,
ll1nl1m(n, lb
Andre11tn. 11
1Cal1tad, r1 Goni11 ... , tb
MVffl, c
Stl'ldk>nl, lb
OIM", cl
fCIJI, SS
Cull1r, Ith
W'frlcil:, 1
Whllt, Jl't
l ot1l1
' ' ' ' •
.. • • ' ' • ' . ' . ' ' . • • ' . ' . ~ '
Ofant. CM1I UI
Pill, Cf
•
.. ' . ' ' ' . ' ' . , . • • ' .
II r~l
' ' ' . • • ' . • • ' . . ' ' . . ' ' ' • • • •
Tht! Pirate markers were
driven across by Bob Leavy
and Quisenberry in the first
tWQ frames with the third and
eventual winning score com·
ing on an error off the bat of
Jay Love. It followed base hits
by Jim Hawse and Leavy.
The defensive plays Gf tbe
day came in the fourth when
Pijl fell against the center
field snow fence in catching a
deep drive by Mark Andreasen
with two men on base and in
the eighth on a diving, one-
handed catch by Kint-olf the
bat of Lee Myers.
Newport'• Mart Stevens moved into sate po$1U&k>n of
Mcond pl1c. OD the all-tlm6
Orange County prep shot put
list with a Q..1 buve ThW'l-
day nl&bt as the bolt Tart
dropped to 83-M S u n s e t
teaaue dual wet tract and
field declllon to deltndlng
cllamplon Santa Ana.
In ~·daytime Sunset dual ,
Huntlngton,Beacll's Oilers fe ..
ded off lnvldlng Anah<lm by
an filo-2111 margin.
Going. into Tb u rs day 1 s
under-the ·llahta acUon.
Stevena:, who beada a loaded
list at the Mt. San Antonio
Relays ln· Walnut tonight, was
deadlocked wltl! Fullerton's
Kent Pagel for the runnerup
spot on the all-time county
shot list at IJ.1011.
However, the Tar ace mov.
ed yet a step closer t.o the
county rtc0rd or 67-1 set by
Sunny Hills' Dive Murphy in
19e6.
' Junior mate Terry Albritton
accompliabed 58-514 for se-cond.
The other top meet mark
was a 4:17.2 mile victory by
Santa Ana junior Marc Genet.
Tim Rudy (880 in 2,02.0) was
the only other Newport first
placer besides Steverui.
Newport's mile relay team
scooted to a seasonal best of
3:24.9 in losing that event to
the ubiquitous Saints.
V•"lty SMrl• Alll (Ill USI ....,_,..
100 -I, l!dw1rd• !SJ t . Amlll1 (N)
1. l.lnd11~ 151. Time: 10.1,
220 -1. M1rr•U (!) t, .Amlu /NI J. Edw1l'Of csi. llma: n.t.
4'fO -1, H1rrlll (I) l. Oleo. (SI
3. l cllul!J fN). Tim•: •.t.
tfO -l. lllid'f INI 2. Cluln1t111 !SI l. (lln. (N), Tlmt: 1:02,G.
,Miit - 1, G....t (S) 2. ltclci:Htlb (NI l. Hiii II). Time: 4:17.t .
2·Mllt -1. C1rrlllo 111 I. PJtrn!ne
IN ) J. Ttllo (S!. Tlmt: f:'5.S.
1'0 HH -1. M~ (SI 2. Ptrn IS)
3. ltODMfl (Nl. Tfmt: U.S.
IM LH -1. Llnctwv (SI 2. Ma1ntlt no a. Ptru 111. T1m1: 1t.1.
'olO lttllY-1, Sln!1 .AM, T!m1: .:!.4.
Miit lltl1v -I. S.nl• AM, Tlmt! i.J),f.
HJ -1. l<lll'lffnbe,. !SI J, Katmtr
(10 J. l"lorts (5). l11la~t: U .
1.J -I. Wll!l1ltt CSl 2. S.u•lr IS} 1. HO!tJttt 110 . Ollltn(t: 21~.
PV -I, V1rml1Vtr (Sl 2. LOJMl ISl
J. Llltrll (Sl. Htlth!: U·l,
SP -J. Sltv'"' (N'l 2. Albritton fN I
J, "''" (I J «1dlocl -di. o r,ranc1: •J·L •• 1111!1 Alll 1171 fllJ Nf'lll"rt
100 -l . KtrMlldll ($) 2. Mer-
($) I. V1re11 CS). Time: 10,S.
tt0 -I. Hern1nda1 IS} 2. Mer-
(!) l, v ...... s CSI. Tlmt: 13.7.
U0 -I. Chrlst..,1en 15) 2. St.vlln>
fSI J. SMPMI (S}. Time: l :Jl.1.
1320 -I. M. Conn.rtv (I) 2. 8th•»
(Nl S. IC, Clll"llle()y tS!. Tlmt1 31tl.7.
UO HH -1. llncho Cl) t. Gom11
Ill J, JallnllOn !SJ. Tlrr11: 1t.t.
Ito LH -I. lendlo IS) 2. Gomti
(il f. Slrldtlllnd CN). Timi: IJ.f ,
-ll:tll'l' -I. lent1 AM. 1Jm11 1:'7.f.
Ted Harper struck out 14
batters in seven iMings, eight
of them in succession, to 1ead
the Southern Califo rnia
College Vanguard baseball
team to a 13-7 victory over
Los Angeles Baptist College in
action at TeWlnkle Park in
Costa Mesa Wednesday.
C:l1rt, 1b
HiWlf, lb L••'W• u L.Gve, ff
MtN'•l lr, rf
Wllloenton, I'll
R11111r1r, rt
HIMltY, itl
l(lnf.ll
5~~"''· ( QulMnlltrrv, p
T011!•
' ' • • . ' , .
' ' " '
. .. , ' . ' ' ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' ' I Area Tennis Results
Harper supplemented his
mound performance w it h
three base hits in four plate
appearances. Only three of the
runs scored by LA Baptist
were earned.
Tom Higgins, the SoCal
center fielder, garnered his
first home run of the year and
also had three base hits as did
first time starter M i k e
Douglas who opened at third.
Paul Cole, another recent
addition to the team, had four
rbi on a pair of singles.
kw. ., 1111111111•
Slnll Alll
Or1ri•• Co.st
' llQD 200 000-2 •• ' , • • 111 000 00.-l
' • !
8 ' l
l
' 002 001 011-7
101 oeo :ux-lt
. ~· l I
'
I : I 1 ,
•• . ' " ,
HJ -1. H•l'ffil fll 2, ~It lN"l
), ltldtld: (H). Hllf~ll ff,
l J -I. Hlfftll (t) 2. ~rneton iSI
l . S!rkkltnd tlO. Of*llM9:_ I~. P'V -I. tond· {SI J, 1(1Vlar 00
t. Ol$!111Jt1tp 1111. H ... nti 1)4.I
SI"-' 1, Kant··••n oo 2. ea""' n 15•
t. Wlrr.nlln 111. O~IN\Cli. 61J~
"' SIBll Mi In) Cl~) ~
100 ~ I. W1,Jdl est I. , ..... ,.. lS)
J. Htrrtll (SI, Time:. 1•.L
UO -I. £0w1nh ($1 J, Wll'ldl: fSI
'· Flllt.~ (NI. Tlmtl 1,,1.
... -1. Hllftl! !SJ J. C'"'1 f5)
1. l'ott\llff (NJ, T111W: l~:d.7.
UlO -1, kall (N) 2. Sfefftl'Q IS i
S. 0000 flJ. Tlrnti J•n .1.
1:10 LH -I, Scott C&I 2.. U... IS)
J, Ce11U1c> t.51. Tll'N: 1•.7. "° ••lfy.-1. Slnll Al'le, TllM'I ... 1.
HJ -I. Kwtn Ill 2, 0.rcla ($1
J. SCGtl ($). Mtl•hl: J.2.
lJ -1, Scolt ISi 2, H-IN) J,
Wl•IClr. ISi. Olt11~: 17-IG, -
PV -I . 1Cw1n ($1 2. O tt!!le ~I
I. ito.ltt< IN"l. Htlohh IM.
SP -1. G1rcS. !I) t. Clfrtr.e IN I
), $OtO (SJ, Dt1l1nc:•: lf·2, ' '""11' J4wn1111n.n lltV.) \'.,) AMMI'" 11113 -1: -N~~~~ !HI t; -llndc~ f.AJJ. _!'.le{_rcc:Hi.. Tl'l'Jf ~-~llmw.kt ·~~r •.. "'u I '· \.~ •· -\. Mu ins Ii lltlaNI CA) 2. In I I. •· , -1. '1\:u1 /:: !H • Mlf'Chelr tH 1
J. llktr IHI. Time: :13.1. •• , Miii -1. 81tlln !H) 1 ,.OW"1t .... J ., HUI (HI, 1111111 : ,,.:1.4.
2-Mllt -1, T'-'°" (Hl 1. '1i~~·r. (HI ,, .AIYlr'' (Hl. 1"lm1: 0i•' HH -l . Pldttof"CI (HI t. WlM !Hl lLMcQuftfl f.AI. Tlv,;· l•.-"••L 'I' H -I. ~CO\lwn t, -l'otd Cit 3. WIM (H . Tl..,.! t. f! R:,•Y. -: 1"i1~1me: "'.lJ., Tlrntt~ t :!e,.r. --11n on h -
HJ - . Wotlh \It) 1. ler I • ~l~h'~yl\~' (Af Ind -tvJ::.t ~i_
D -1. Wlie CH! ,_ tllY!ttS (A) J.
1"11lkawlkl (HJ , Dllt-.Ce: 124-
PV -l . ROMnfl'll lfltl l. A~lln !HI f . Prllndfvlllt CH 11111 ; fl . 5P -I. Clt~~·h ml l.._ Ort tlno CH ) J. CtrO.tt (H), ~tfnet: .,.J,
1t11nl~ ·"~1111 .......... 100 -1\ !ll n (~ 2. Powt" !Al l. ktl~tr (H • IE: •. l20 -11 M 1n I 2. IC•lier CH) l. POW1!'n (,.),.. mt: .s. 6'0 -1, POiis (HI 2. ANIOl'tJtl (H) :I. Wf~1~~ i""1Fr!::r'iH\'3l·'il.ablldt !A) J. n ilfJ. Tl"1•! ~l·37 .•. H -, I H 0.borll9 rJ J. Anton }Hl~~: /e.l: no LH -~. ,.., ... IHI 2. C-d1n
fltl l . ffltchWCll \HJ. l lmt' lf.2
uo R•llY -• H1m11ncrton Belch. Tlmt: l:0 .4.
(Hl J. He !~!rd. Ho I; •·I • HJ -I. ltOllM~""I t. C.OWdtn
-1. Silt I ( • l'I rfY IHI
l . 'x'1>r1111m-T:f1. ~\f•nc•~'"°""· PV -1, GllllOOt CA f· COwdtl (ltl l , Mc:C•!~ /H). H1rcrhl : 1 .o.
SP -ll oi.mand (H) 1. MUllft CHI 1. Al\Saft H). Ol1?11C1: *'°· Mllfl~ll 111tr ltl A~1111 tao~ l~~w ~11 2. Oulocho fH) l . Ve!.,. I • Timi! 1.3.
llO -1 e Hj 2. Ouloeho IHI l . llltr . ma: . , ~ -~. A.mold I ) 2. Vina (H) J,
""'-· 1 .~ Time· ·=r·" Ml r fltl. lmt: !t1;, . "~ - • trm . Ltovd IHI 1
1 -1. ...rnat (i'I t.
l(J Pll~tl,_ IHI 1. l'trm 'Hl. ~l!Nt' , •...
"' ''j!V -!. Huntfl!Gtan ll1Kh. lO&: I: .1. . -1. L-IHI 2, N"O ll:COftd flt It. r . H11crht· •-1. -1. ii:ot CHI 1. VII,,. (It) t.
Ferm <H\· 01111nca. 11.So.\ PV -,. Lono f I l . A.0.1!111 (Hl J. Ne third. 0<elohf: 9 . SP -1. Ouomctt Cit) 2. Murr•v !HI l . Mo l'tllro: 0111 .. nce: 32 ...
Baseball
Standings
IOUTlt COAST COM,llll!NCI
W L T .O•
f'ullutcn 11 ' I C1rrllol II S • 'I\ Ml. S•n Anion,. t J 0 lit;
Or1mit Coot 1 1 o ll'I
S•n Ot"c M .. t 4 • I ~\Ir
511'1 DINO ' 10 1 • 11'1 S1~l1 AM J 12 I • nw.w...r•, tc-
or1n• (<>111 J, i •M• "'"' ! Cerrllof 7, Mt. 51~ An!Mlo 3
$lift Clegg MIU l, Sin 011:90 O
TMIY't Olll'IM
Clrtntt CCll!I t i Fi;lterto!I
Sl'!I• "'"' II Ml. s •• ,lntonlG San Dlwc Mt•a •I St n or~oo
MllllOftl COM,lltl~C:f T OI
s.out11win11r11 , 1 I """' . l 1~ ~~~· ! a!• ~n tl••Nrdtno S ' ... ~ . . I vtr1C11 1 6 I '~
tclcll •ckTll!lrtdlY'f f(OAI 9 I
~~=~'!' s~1:nlt~ma~nct t Rlver1!6' $, ChtllefV 1 cnrut,1, Pa•om•r •
T_,.Y'I =·· Stn 8t'J'llfd!na 1t $ lleb.ttk. JUvtr1ldll 1! Sollff>wn rn
j'Wnmonl •!., CIJl.us
I •ro~·--~"tll! ll!AOUe
El Oor•OO
Scno~ Sl10~J1b1,1r.
Valet1c:11
L1tuna .. Kil
tlrt• Thu.,...r't SCll"I
w LT oa
1 ) 0 -
5 l l "' • s 0 ' • s 0 ]
J s 2 l
l s ' •
El OwlOo ~' L111un1 lltftch o T..W,'1 .. lllllS
._,.. •• "drllebKt.
Vti.ncla •I Br11
Pancake Feed
.... , ' ' .
.i : !
I ' ! j
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Dlvl1lon
W L
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Dtvllloa
W L
8 I
8 8
7 8
DEAN LEWIS
!TIOfY(O!TIAJ
The Laguna Beach High
School athleUc department
will cirsponsor a pancake
breakfast May l in the school
cafeteria.
The event is slated to go
from 8·11 :30 a.m. with Nolan
Realty of Laguna Beach
acting as co-sponsor.
Any Artist athlete who sells
the most tickets to the affair
will win a Hobie surfboard. LA B1otltl SaC1I CGlltt111
APRIL SERVICE SPECIALS
....
i i
J J
.I .I
ll"•elut•onc'"V ~.-w "l''""''~nnl "" •1,c.J• "'<'en O•onqf' Coun!t
N(' I L1n~cln ,..,.,<1••y d< 11• r n•»• nfl~·" tnr lOP ~ '>U lhr>r""ci '•<"'
•C< <>I P"<'' '"°"'l''>'Obl• "' ·~'"' l~'lr<J•"'l b~ "'VIC('''""~''
'~d '''"~' ~'" p<'·•cli•<"o '"pol' ''~'"' S<"•••<<" b y a1•po•n•
on.-~' 10"' 1<>• fu,lht• t•m• n"l "'On<~
Rtt. $3.SO
Br•k• Spec:l•I
ll'lcl11dl119 ll'ltp1•tion & full ad•
futt'it1111t, J 11tt
You Save $2.51
Reg. $1.50
l'JhH\ llurlng & Brake
Combo.
ln~I. cle111, l11btic1t1 & 1i!111t
wht•I b111!1191, Co111pl1t•
b ttlt• ln1peet. & •dj111f. Ju1t
s4so
You Save $4.00
SANTA ANA
LINCOLN MERCURY
1301 NO. lUmN AYE., SANlA ANA 547-0141
''WI NPU'CIATt YOUR IUSINESS"
I
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Montreal
New York
Philadelphia
Chlcigo
10 6
9 6
5 •
6 5
• !
5 JO
Wtsl Olv~_lon
San Francisco 12 4
Atlanta 8 6
Houston 9 7
Loi Anaeles 8 s
ClnclMatl 4 8
8an OJego 3 11
T1!11nd1r'1 llHvlh
St. Leul1 S, '°hUIOllllllll 2
Pl!11bllflfl 1, .A!rlfllf •
HOllS""1 6, ChlUf(I I
TM•Y'1 G'-t
Pct.
.625
.600
.51/1
.545
.333
.333
.750
.S7J
.563
.500
.333
.214
GB
\;
HI
]\; • 411
3
3 • 6
8
NN YOl1: (K_,,,.~, 0.1J II (lllcffO !Honr-
man, ~l
$an Pr•ncl1cet ($IOl'>I, O.Cl •I ,.lltibl!All IW•lk.·
1r, 1·11, nllhl
Sin Dl-!Photbu1. 1·21 11 .Att1n11 (j1rv11,
W ). nlOlll
Lo• .AnMIK 10111111. 2-2) 11 Ctnclnn1!1 (Mlrrllt, 0-0), 11!9ht
11,\onll'tll (Mof"lon, WI 11 Houllen (Wll-, 1-1),
1111M
Pllllltllll!lfllt ll.lrk!'I, 1•11 11 It. Lwfi. cT1trt1. l-T), nttftt
Jefll,.IY't o .......
N-Yltl! •I ChlClto
S•n l"rMdlOO "' Plli*l'Ml ... h, 1111111
ltn 01"6 •' All1111t, ri!oht LOS .......... at ClntlMltl
Mon!rtfl 11 HO!.nlOf'I, n!ilhl
PhUIClttlillll II st. L0t;lt, nJeM
BalUmore
Washington
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
Oakland
CAIUomla
Milwaukee
MlnnellOta
Kansas City
Chicago
6 7
5 7
5 8
Weit Dlvltlon
12 5
8 7
6 7
8 8
8 •
6 •
'TllunctlY'S •Huitt Chle-4 Mlllif'•vkea t
Olklend 7, Clll10rn!1 J
OriJy ......... Kftl!d~llld.
Tldlt'• •-..
Pct.
.6&7·
.57l
.538
.182
.417
.385
.706
.SU
,462
.429
.400
.400
GE
I
111
2\1
3
311
s
4
411
5
5
Cft lcato (JOlln, I-fl 11t lollcft ($l11Mort, 2-01
MllwwkM '''""""• '4) II Nf'W York (Klint, 1·11, 11llhl
CllYti.nd IMCtlowtlt. W) fl 1<1n1t• Cl!Y (Or11· to. 1•11, nlellf
Detrorlt !CMinet,0.1) 1t Dlllltnd flfft;F, 2-Cl. ....
ltlllrllo,.. tMc erJt", NI 11 Clllfornl1 IWT!tlll, 1-2), njgftt ••111,..,. ••• ,..., c111caeo 11t ••ton Mltwtultft ti W1"1lfll'ftfl. lllOhl
MJnntMtt It H-Y"'.k
Cill'lll•nd ft ICll'llH Cttv
Dettoll 11 O.Uand
'"""""" llt C•ltlornl .. 11Jeht
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Service and Pam '"All lmportad c.,,
Modem Body Shop for All Ca!'1
646·9303
Orange County's Largest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer
O'IUllAJ DRIQIY SPlClALllTI
I
APRIL SP!CIALS
COROLLA 1971
SPlCIAL $1871
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$3093
USlt C.At sPICIAL
$1295
1t6t TOYOTA COIONA
tt.T, aAH. 4 t e4. IYCM011l
JI OAILf "LOl s Frld•7, April 2J 1971
Moae,'• Worth OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stoel" List')
Make Sure Travel tw..lffle' .... C....Qf -.. • .,_..,,.,_ ........ ..., .....,.... It ...... llNWf t ........ ff.-lllAIO
l'riea .. "" Ille..,. ,...11 .., _,._ ~ II -lni... !::l!d ,;.: ~ ;s iJ! ~ "~'''
NASO Llstlngt for Thursd1y, April 22, 1971 ~~ 1 111 J n'llJ -" ,,~~;:
,..................... Mell MllC:il I Ii ~1Vo l~ i ! ~ ::.'" oil ~ "* 1M "*-Ill ~f.., "f:'lt 11 !!11i ~ Qli -""° 0~ncl k.; ,,,. .... •• ,.,.. APKti.e• ,u 11 U"' in, " -ao i3\1r-.-
..,... •WAlllM.., =c~";, 1tl fm: f~~t~ :~~2 'il:,
Nf,W Y~llllC (A•) llWI .. ,,«: ,. I '"'' ~ )!o oow J-~ ~. FlltWnl" ,~ N M.C.r Gt J)\o 1~ Af>L c~,. I .,., ll4 ,4 "''ti 5°'"
i; ~ jQI ~bl =~n:. "il11 ~\\ ~ c~~.:"' ~~ ~ ~:"' 0a Tir. ~ ~~~:i ~r.z ~ ~J'1i.?B li'~" 1 :,:,t :,.,i~·~ ~ H' lo'I t:lo'I tlv. + ""' ~ .~~· 1=:
Agent Accr·edited
81 SYLVIA PORTER
There are dose to a,ooo
travel agents m Ule' US and
Canada •ccrtdlltd by the
International Air Transport
Assn (IATA ) for
lnteraatlonal ticket sales and
by the Air Traff1c Conference
(ATC) for domcstJc tlcket
sales Some perhsps the
ma1onty of thtse 8 000 are
txperts real pros in travel
iOme are knowledgeablt only
In a brruted field some are
just order-takers and t1cket
sellers for the a1rhnts that
ha\e appointed them And a
fnnf.Te are so lacking In
quallficahOM that the' rllnk
"Ith the growing number of
unappo1nted trin el organl~ers
"ho are merely p s eudo
agents
To gain appointment to the
lATA or the ATC. tr1nel
agencies must meet spec1f1td
le\ els of erperience 1n travel
resen atlons and t.ickehng -
but our basic laws and
traditions bar etther the trat el
aet:ency aSSOctaUoros or !he
;urlmes from weeding out an
the 1neff1c1ent and C011fin1ng
tht. field to an f'l1te Even the
stron11est defender! of tOtiav 5
frllvel agenC"V S'\'(tern adm•t
; The wr.ods ~ full of pseud~
agents "
The traveJ tf!'enl can ptav a
cruaal role 1n helping vou J!:el
the most from a bargain
charter flight or a1
1nexpenS1ve package t o u r
Thus here an guides for
choosing one
-Make sun the aeenl ts
accredited by the TATA «
ATC and that he holds the
jmpnnter plates of t he
pnnctpal airhnes 1n which you
are interested Ask also ir tie
Js a member of AST A
f Amen can Soc1etv of Travel
Agents) While the.rt are good
agent! who do not be.Ion'
membership l! ,1 plus Nntt.
too if he has a • ere '
(Certified Travel C-Oul\Selor)
certificate on ha wall anoth"r
Indication he 1s an ~~ In
short don t arcept hun as a
profeu1onal travel a t e n l
because he clauns he 1s Make
him prove tL
Oleck with particular
care any agent who offers you
cut.pnced tickets or cut pnced
t ravel arrangemeJtl• iind be
esoec1afly Jeary of ticket!
o(tered 1n places other than a
travel agency or a1rhne office
'Miere are warning signals lh11t
you may be getbfll! involved 1n
a nskv and/or 1Uegal dtal
-ll you are b11vu,,g an
IJ11Clus1ve tour package
a1rhne plus such ground
s1ghtsee1nl!: bus trips ett' -
question the ai:rent about 1he
wholesaler mvclved Ask him
fo 1dent1fy t~ a1rl1nt
part1c1patlng 1n this lour and
to prove to vou that 1t5
!chedule rr:gular1y serves the
area.!! 1• which you art
interested Find out If he or an
HAWAII TWO ACRES
~.too
Tr....-Orchldt-F•rM
J P•rcelt lry OWMr
Term• Avelleltl•
Ulll 4J2-114t
!if.ii LEASON
~ .... Co., Inc.
INVESTMENT
SECURITIES
1617 Wettcllf Drive
Suite 106
Newport Be1ch
642 9112 619-4474
STARS
Sydftty Otr.1rr •• Int 11 01t
W'Otld l 9r11I ottro109ort H'
ol11mft " Oft• 1f tht DAILY
LOTS 9r•ot f1ot11r11
stop look
seventy-ones et
N•l'-1 S..C:wotlfl 81rr111 II: )W. •\\ Oii P•• n"' l'\oli OUpfJ:P t\t. "'°fr. W•!U ~ '"'NW P11Sv Arc!t!' or· 1' 1 l!lu 1)6 -2 ,.,. "\~ associate Is personally0t•••••....., -•••oelt" •11-t.•~., ••k :rt 31 0ut-lr011 u 11"°Food FrP • t Mu•l C• t1v. ,11,N ,12 :a; tN+1\il r.aFln
fam1har Y.ilh the places toi:::u,:::"'~ •==:~·~ ~t:t;~ ::;.•111 J~nmi!,,:•~ 1rJ~,,=~10 H~1f'~"~vrft1j .ftU\! rCll P•nl "~ ~ :tt:t:2~ ~~' ~~ .,ch I Ifill •f!.>Clu; ll.-«llm :µ1111 ~"" Ol"tonCO " Wt EMrltl ln N ' J<otl 01111 " """ 0 Ari UV; l'i Ji. P$v 1 Gt ,, ,,_ n !le '°"''' ~ Wu1 YOU pan to 10 link 1 .... "lr~11 lltti!"" F 1~ 16\.\ S Wt S.. Ee11n Ltll 2114 2114 Fotcwnel tv. ~Iii Ferr JOl'I 2114 Ati•M 0 5!r 110 11\lo lOl!lo I -~ ,owe;, '°" ht llllCfl S 5'1111..,1 Siii lMlo 21)\.'J otm Yrt lj 12VI .Ecll,od Sy 2\'l ~ Frnicl c. 6" 1\lo 11 $/Wllo 1 i\i Ar 1111 llllfOv tt6 15\,i, 14" 1 rown
-Check whether lu~ agent 111 11-SY 11 ''"' ••·~ 1111 " ss C••w <:o 1 14 20 EIP•• El 1! 1m Fr~lft ei io 1~ pt 1c•n h" jJ\o" mco s11 1 ,",', !.!.Iii ,.~ !!:! -+ ii. :::rz:~4j0
I' -alistic •bout the.",",,"''?..,.s ~'•s~s,•,!tLM•,b .Utl4J;i:, '°" eo 2911~EIW '!*' I'll"'"'" EL "'J1'1i 1c rec J s111"''"" p11.10 .,.. .. ,..,. ~~CM • oo; ., ,.._ ~ ,. "" 10\~ 10h Crul lta 1h 114. E• t ""Frncl i(I 11't •1\ Or99 Mtl f\\ ! Nrnr r>t•:iS "° 41 62 12 IW 1901
COO\enien-s and comforts ,s~w. ,•.,11& £"',, ,..m• ,•,1!!..~-~ ,"" u"' uttr l'eo '"' 10 Elte Nll(l u"' 1.-::i1u '"" , 414 ONllO!\.I IM 1:i;r. ''"" Ck • * lt'A J1\(I )'"'+lit hv 011 .n "~ • -•u ......, '8 4f ""Corn Mt "9 El«trm '"' ~Golt! Mw ttJ. )0 01i.r TP Jt" ti!• m A:u 1 j(I II J1 1'\\ Jr +VI ullloaft .21
You can ex""ct overseas and v, H Bl'llt ,n, lflll s1rtchr 1 >'4 D•N••ti "• ' EIK Mod s "' 0,1,.ki 1 l\'lt f:i: -"'" N r~ Aro '°'"' " ,' n~ n~ n'I& '"""'~ ,. r-ln•W-•11(1 81~k Hlllt l]I,\ ."" D•nl~ M n 12\l l!tect• Ch <ih 516 o• .SW • 1 .,. (If 1)\li 14 A,r'vll'J Ind 1 4 ~ Ml\ l4 + \'o MM UQ make him JUstify s u c h Fld Ufl LI <IOI\ tl lo '°"""' ti 1\.o 2t'i o .... '"' .... t Emil\ OK II 'ill <kr (i bf! .. lA ab.II ar S<I J.I\~ Aal'lld OH I to 211 2'"" u~ 2'\io ~.11.. rl ' I ll'Ml11Jlrlll1 IMl AH It\\ 11~ 01!1 ~n S'• 6 l!Ml'9Y c: )0 31 Gtn Ntt ~ I~ ... , G •1 ]4tlo 2S1o Auel a.-~l ~ tlli ~ + \t, u~1Wr A
expressions as uxury" or 'co •v. ,1.w1 c1p 10~ 10, ",', ~ •• »,•.",~',M,J..•,•,,• '•" '•~GM""'•••'• '" , E•"'':llA •,i! •'!l~s~~Jor '! ... llSll',! :: "•• ',',.-•, /M
"d•I•••' No .. also w•·ther • •• ••• ,~s 1,·.~ ',', •••• ~,_.M, Tl.I. r ... ,,,.,1 , •• ''"' ,. -I~ -'"' ·-.,. "" Uh •• D1t1t11 p 2\<o ,... EDICO Ill •• lllCI I 0 ~ ' And Tr1n•• ,, 14h 1 h 141,\ + 11 C\>l•Yf Mint
tie has attempted to find out AITS hlC 1.. • Brb k• 25 D DIYI• '"' 5\11 ~ Eq!lfY 011 1~::? .f ... lllM 4\~ "l't P1r1t Ot 1''4 l•I• ill[-NI 11 M"' 11"1 '°'"' -
AVM C• 11 0..:. 11\t Brw11t Ar l,..,s ~ IJ' ~r!~. ,~., ",,,,,_ ~ ... E,•,'! !K, I ·~ G:::lt w ~ ~ ... ·:~ 2. ~ ... 1tt ~lfli,~i'J; ~ ~~ ljl! ""• =·~ )'Ollr tastes a.ad previous Abft-t '"" ?11 ""sr1h ...,. .......... .. ... ....... .. .. 11 .... 11\,\ Go111 "Kl u1• 1s ,. ,,,_ A•••r, ,, ,, -n ~ ~ A~1hn p 14 24V. Bvckll M '"•It ~or 1~ t~i 101111'8 C:9«1 114 G-'is ,.ort!w H J~ I~ P •·-56\o!o S6 -1lo n 1t1v11 U""nence whether he has Adm1r Sl4 J'lll Svck..,, ""' '"" .,.,, ,, , .... ..,, .. "'"'' ,,, ,, ~... n11o 1111o P•' Foll! ,...,, u 'I l<l'i pf i t its" 1.ni.r. ltl<.lo -3\.li 111 co 1.n ~ .~1 w ''"', ~" " ,_..... ..-~ J~'o l"!Jioui....I" m •11A1A:m Pttjl) .d 5' SS\t s~ "JI"' >OO automatically tried 1-0 sell you A;N 'R0t. 4,0 1~ =~~g~ 111 ,,... 411 °"111 o' 11"' ,,,. "•b TM ~ >" 10 1T N •Vt J1>ovoi111 1s1:o 1~ All•• Chait> 1 2n ),I :n s. + •• 1~ nc1 111 ,
the chea,....st trip without""" 51• 1,.. u~c.iws~ f:~ ~\\ 8:: fn~8~ h7t llw ~:~~ E 1~~ 1~J Gr1p11EF~~ m: ~~ ::;>. R'i 1fi.: 1'~" gi 1~0''-. :f 11 11.U .,.n: + "' v~~·t: ,.~ Air lftd )'• ¥Iii Combr N • ~ Dlwl'f El ,,_ l'lllOl•Y ti.I< t~ Gr,11 $(1 U U \!o P"rlt• T lS ti Auroro Prod 71 lOll NI 10 1'1111~\Hll SO detennln1ng your real needs lbff Mo t\\ ..,.Conn Miii n• lU 011m C•Y int 1 Fl111 O•• ~ I"' r1A Mlt 1"'-il trlJo Pen11 Pac: 2 w. Aull)m 0111 s1 57~ SW. Jn. ... ,Vt o....i~PL 1..0
h th h
AIW/11 14V. 14 .. CoMOn 8 !OJ 101 Olol•! A.I> I°" ti;, l'l ... rh1 1•1io 1 \lo Gr"'° Ml 11\lt ln'I Po Gl.W 241\ ~ A""°"'lft IM d 117 .. ~ llh + \.'I Dflire Co 2
l\ e er e IS prep11red to A!corac S\') m "onr10 P ,.,_ •I.lo orol'ron ~ 1 "" &011 101 103 G•"'d A:f 1111 ,, Pt1i1 BW "" '"" Ayq COl'P • 11•1• 1sn 1.no _ v; o011m1rP 1 t
(( r A con L• S0"" !I Cop Miit t5't 2WO Oltc ln<: 4\lo 4'11 l'si Gtt!R t4i 1 Grrt MY ll Ul"o P.trollt J-' S6 Avco (;p WI ff S ~ of\:; -el Mntt 1 JO o er you a variety o travel Aldoen El l"'i l"'i c .. swn t Vo Po Dl•n er.. » tN4 l'llP Ml• 24 2..., G•DV• p :m N Pdll~.,,. loA\ 1.w. Av«o Pl110 4 .(Wo cm '"" _ 1~ 0.111 Al• jg
arrangements and pnce lea"~ ",',,'",!;"', ',4~ 1~!,",',",~ir s"" JiV. Dool!~ l\or ' "'""" "" '"" "" 1,111 1n111 '"" , p1111 s111> 12 i!Ji AVfff Pct lCI " :wv, ~ l.1'1'1 -"'0•1
'« Int U;> uo "' ,,_ ~ 1\~ ,.,., Oontl u Ut.lo lJ\11 "'"M WI J J v OOn ,,,,. ~ Piii! 0 Gl 1-Ao l ti: PO I Iii n n14 H .... ,., +n• Dinn Mft '° And whe11 talking price ~1,•,• ,•N,. ,,':' 1,•,c,,•~,c," •• 4 t ,., H•rJ>er R 14y.14"""°""' 11)141 ecou nt w 211to lfl'. 21 +1 Oeftftvli:.I " .. u• ., ,. , , ,. 1 l • Hffillll t IV. Plt4ml A t'A llli g:nlM>IY n1 I
•f•khhlm to compvre the pnce :1~ c~~ 11~ '~"" g~ '":!~ 24\.\o 1s\4 • He~roc1 ,, ""' 1sVI ~~r1r1•: 1:~ ~iii --B-0:=1: B40
0 ! e package Wtth the COSt Of Alllhnm )!"o 4t• CIV-C l1!l l~'i: ~::: i.':' lt'°' 17\li Port HK :rl!IJ ~VI t•m::rt ..SO $ff ~\(o 11'!0 Jnlo + V. OetElll• 140
hotels s1ghtsee1ng trip!> etc :~"e~'!: 2:i? 2!:: ~:1't .. PS 21 ,,,,, MUTUAL Hert "" ~ ~ ~::1·,.~ ~:': :~ a:n il I g I~ n& Fm'' !~!6~ + \', 8:1 E: P!fs31)
Jr h d d d II Am Cmll l"*i 14\oo ' U :!!I 1<Aio H d« Ill 4\.o ~ p,11 Golf ~1 '"" 81-P~nl 1:1 12r,i; l 0.~ltr 1' pure ase in 1v1 ua y , '' env b 1~ 11 H..robm '" "',, .• M, ,, .... , s. .... ofl.ll 2 "" 1 U'll _ ..._ 0111Flnan t0 L•D • tll Ch•nct A '"" ~ ... _ » » ... '!':, ... ,,.·..::::.Bk OIC•l 1.)4 II tt• tt n~ --. r .... 11111 l.IO -E·~ct t•· agent to ••It·.~ ',',', 1~10,.1~ cc~~.'.:! ?1,•, ""' •111 H • • , •• ''" w"" .. • •• , 1•nk 91 NY , n • " ' ., "r-II'!:" .,._"'to ,..., ,.. ,,_,,~ lJv.ll H:_zdGf ~ •• ~'Pt.1bS NC llJ.11~ enkTr2lt ,.~7 4,..17 +t\ trn~eml
vou ma1or items -airline A,• •"..,." ,1...,, •v. c"-u '" rv. 10,:, FUNDS Howmd ,_m ~ Pul>hh• 1" • !•rtiO t Jll ! 63 t!!! ~ ! v. 01:.!~ 2
"' sv. u (l\fll UT 1'"' 1' \ H\ICk Ml• -n;, Pur~ )Cfl,o 1~· tntCll! ""' 4 ~ ll'lt 55"' + ~ Oltbold .. b
uckets advertised lours stays A Medico '' ,_ c111 B•ld• '"~ .. t.-r 11uc11 P•1t 11; "' Btn...i .,,v. "' B•lk Inc • 1 13\• 1H' 12" -"' 01G1oi-11 60 Am "l'lltV 2J\f, 2C Chlltg.n l'l'o 1"-Hufll p ?: ~ Pt.110 CtP S\t ~ 111 Q Mf'll I/ 6'I ltl(j 1•\/o -~ Ololtll Eouht at most wellknoWll hotel.!f-AmW•ld 11 11..,Chr s!.t 1t5'_.,1,1v. H1.11c., tr>.1av.Q"'ICM 1~11 B•tHMfllft U ~ ~-"" Ulfttflm., Ith t sk ( ( Ana<lltt 2\lt W. Cl'lrl15 pf I~ lOJ Hytll Int 1.)'4 14\\ ~!o~'~r fll, l~ :::::Ind 70 1f? M JIR't l2 t1'4 1111 ... pl A 2 w ou D 1ng or any e.e or"""....,, a t111o ~ tll1n Mt<1 1s, 1-.0 1m11M1 sy 100..:. 1111i Jl.•ho!I c is 1,,,, 8....,,::i~n Jg ,oj ~ 'l'tl 76 111 01,1~ co..,..u
markup for he earns his An~en '" ll\,< 11"' r:u1nv1 A ~..., 211.\1, ,.. .. Cp S'I• • R1n'bo E. :JD 30i,l s1x1 '! 11 11 33 ll" mt ~ 01 ·-· "'
-
• f h ,"u, .~,. ,•~,, ,,1 CtlrnVI 8 ''V. 1"'V. IEW YORIC (AP) lllO,,..t"T & 1! & JO hod Hvc!r •'•"" .~ A:•v~h Co 11• IU 1•\'k 50 Jf 1114 ff~ ffil~ = ~· !,",",,",., • ~ mission r 0 m I e com .. ,.y ? 11'1< Ml 7' ,., .. -, 1:~ '° 1ow1 ... ,, -l!!!GH 11nav1U ',T.M ,·~ .~ -•• Rtvmlld ll UV. Hll'd$ l " lt )I!'. -l!li + ,, •• _ ' .~ Art.MoP 1'\t 11 Claus119 1"'i t ''""" -ed br. 1..,. U 09 15 <II ,,.o lao ... A:teK Eq 2•14 1~ tdcmon so !j ,,.. ~ ·~ ...,,. pan1es themselve!i (This facfAkW!G 1Pt11 (llftlft Oii J~., th<! H1U-1 AUOC hlw GulO tlS 9151,,111 lncl :Pt ]llORIKI 30""J'I08.cl0ldc .JO h ~: '51: ......... ""'~rope •• !.!
.titl I t
Arn1v n S sv, (low Co 19,,. 'II 1t on ol ~cur I~• lllva 80t 13 ~ lt..U lnl"!I Con l""1 I•~ RHO Enw 6Vl l lltt<l\Afr jQ 31 11\i, >H• ,,,. " -seems 0 n y vague y Arrow H ''"" lJ ~Coon• :u J& O.•!•r• Inc ire Inv"''°'"" G1oup 1n1rmk tn 3\.\ :ra Ref Cr<M;! Tllli 5l aet~Pll .JOri 101 " OomFnd .l!•
understood by most Amer •,~• ,, u,\t 1•,.~,c~",',,' '"" •n.4111o 11<lcn 01 whlth 10s r.o1 507 s.s1 /"'•'•"'w•· '•'"j"., ltlcld• Pu '"" 1•1t hld•11 IJO -1 n nit m\:iov. -Yo on1rw, ,"', !.' ~· ,. ~.. ll\' " "'""' ..:ur11 Mutl 10 n 11 n n '" R04d IE• u .uv. 81/dnoH &GO " x• "" " t'" " cans ) E ~ h i to be Al(( Sot """ " oml Sii lf 'Ill 4 could llovt "''°' ~ n i 14 l1!\.tl1 'I tt"'1 Uh A:OO!n M 21 nv. s.1 11$w .60 ldt .<7Y9 ... .. Dor• 0 lwr I Xf"''-• m A! G•• \.I It"'-I ... Com G.>t llV, 1''• Mild (bid) or l:>Olltl\I $lode 2(1 4J 72 ,l 1111 Mull '1S'li !!,~ ROte!Oft 1\4 '" B•I lftlrCon U 47"" 44._ '111 211> Dower Co 7S a travel counselor and to bt Auto $cl S\~ ~ romw Po '~"' ,~il 11sttdl Thu•MJY ~lod 9 26 'H lftl Syalm 51\o!o "" .. •-• 4011> «I" B..,.!• eo 40 1u
11~ 11~ 11~ hm 2 '°
d
B31 d Al S''o , .... rom ...... 1~ ,~... 8IO .Uk V•• P, ] 77 I .u IOl'I t• Inc: ""' 14--A:owa11 lft ! ,v.. l""i• 1 Ml ~ lt '1 '""' t •i r•voCo 1 40 rea y lo lalk over your trip or 8•1<••M 21 ... 21-.c-~1 (l'l't l:r>.. <4 AGE F·.. s.., 5.sJ Inv A:•lh J 3r s tr ,·~~ u,t Jl ''"" A:t.1• s1.... lit> mi tt'ld • Of 3 n W' B~ f?V. -+ ~ reul~ .·~ .. .,. '"' 1 Id .,...., .. ' "lo Sl<IU1r :M'i :r;t e-nco 1 '° '! 4 "' rHJ"' "' packas::e at Jength Allotlln 2.26 lM I 2:1$123 l1J111Uln C llV,U\.'oSc-an Oii ,,_ ~hnt'll ot'5)11 t.f.Z1"•'4t6'Yt+\ro et.$rof82 fl-~ -Mrn tMly Funfh l"f 1711 I 10 J1m Wtt ,,·~· .. ~ Sc1nln El 6'-1 g':::J:ftt Of4jg 100 \Ii U\4 -IV. Otfi"fUJ er ' -But don't ex.......+ him to ,, .., • Grw111 1o1J 11~J H•IKk 1:1<1 •H,.,,.,.. F .. , '" ••, , ~, •, '111t 11v. '1"" ou11tPw -"' r'"' 11 llunt:rl"e'dl (llOI 9"'11tted lncom 4tr 4to.10fm•lft ll07lJo1,,m.OV "' f6"" H 96'4 +IVI Dt.I ON "" send Cables £Or reservations ttctOI tor 11\oh Oflllll\fllO {I) whl~ IMu t9'\0t0Kty1!one 1'1111<h JlffY Fels ;w, 1~ It~~ J~,m8~.JP'2.a zm J~ ~ 'l O!i~tft Co
WlthOUt charging YOU Or to •rt ftlllt<I I" 10 th1 .. lofs 1....i corrltd Adv/vs j H t l'I Ai>olkl 1107U1! Jlllif1n M 21114 21\o -H T.l'lil !j,Z 1•••tY ,.l'IO JllJ 12V. lj• I>• "> ll11F11nt 1 2Sll l1tfull OIVIOENOS .-.-.. , ,Ae!N F 10-1711.?ll C111 8l lt!IJ\t'2KOICO 21/o""' ,,. '' •• F.lf!SllllCI "' ---.-llUP-of4!0 t ! •• •w-,. I Alflll1td 115 I 31 CUI 82 1' 16 ll 61 KMS Incl 1~ 15Vo er 1.: Pa 1''111 2;y; Thr1t .'6 ""1 .uV. 2 Jo 2lV. ctuP,,,,t t3 SO cons ruct a custom made tour t.111 .... otherwlwo io~111ec1 t•I Plus"'"'"'' ,, 10 26 10 26 Cv• 8• 1" t-50 K11sr stt n ""' ,,, •• ,, ,,.~ 8 •rt Oii •• !! """ """ ""' + \\ ou11 Lt f" I thou sk cirtr11 '"I dff'-tt<I or Plld '° ftr lflft AltAm I'd 11 " Cus Kl 1 lt 1" K• 1sn pf 1tv. ~ '" .,. ! -~ r3 1tlio nv. -"" Ot.1Q\.l '"' 1 or you WI I a mg a fee Ye•• no 'fflll•r ,111 1,1 •• ,_, _ Allst•lt 11 tl 12 21 c111 K1 s.s1 , 12 Kilv•• ,... """ 11 Com 1211i n ,'r,1rJ°'1n • ' 1""" 1'\\ n~ Oq J 1Sofl ,,
f th xtr k t -··-· •• '' ,. • < ,, <O,. >I < ' >> >•"· llfC• I' 714 ~ II LIUO I 10 24V. U'h 24Y/ -, o•-'"" or 1s e a wor or o aet o«'l.lmu111t11 mv1cHnd11 ldl ,..,~ ,... l>h• 12 'v 11 t.1• ... '2 ,.,..,. .. "'"" 1~ l'olo llOdcHll: » 51 ,1.,.. ,. ,,... " •"~ • 1 1 ~ "' ~· Ama1t 1 .. 2 r 22 C111 $2 10 '2 II 91 Kite Grt :R~ ""' , .. , "•• ... , lut 9111 1 ... ,1 • •• -... 1>Y111m Al'l'I
YOU ptec1sely the hotel or r••ri e u.n 11111' Jtodli !•! •1111uol Am 8111 J .u 1 1 CUI '3 1 5' '* K1YHm )4li 4 tv.;;' v ,.~ .C\\ 11oti111t ,~;v JO>lo 69111 """ -,. fl ht ,.,, •lus l!odl dlvld..., fhJ 1>1111 11111 Am Dl~•r 11-IO U '6 Cl.of ~ S 21 S 14 KHr Tr l~'to 15 !\oft 111'11 lol\io 1~ lloefntr Co .o JJ ~ "t, ~ + " 1g you want at the peak of 'e1r-11i.11 ell'lld-omltlf<lr cu "'Am 1:111tv SS4 605 Poltr 416 45' 1Cee111 CJ 1s 1'\9 .mBus 111 w. ""'Bo!JC11 Ub m "'"" ~4t '6!11'1 +? the travel ""ason cant In ltodl 111lo 1•tt .,.,1,. tkl ..., Amer E•P••n Knlckb 111 1.Sl l(•Uell w. lVi 1110 Tl• l7',._, , 1..., llond 111<1 10 uv. 11 0 Ao _ v. E1111P c JO -= COflf In J!odu Cll 1n bolnkrvplcv ,.. C10 I t 41 10 3' Knie~ GI 10 51 11.S, Ktl!OCM A tllo "' S C~I Wt! lRi 1~ 1-Mfll I"' 1 u 24 J• E1•co Co 90 Afost agents f rt'tieat are 1 111 1ncm• '12 10 7J Uno• I'll 11' r tl Kt/lwd 4l VI "2 SoNE Tel '"' lt'1o or<Jtn l 20 w 71~ 2111i :n,,, • ~ £111 .-,1, \.Jft co vtr1 II w ...,,g1n1i1llor11 fl) c.pl11t lnvHI 912 10 1, Lt• Grtn 10 41111" Kt Iv Svc ,n_, ""••" lw Gs co 1"4\o 1~ Borow11 1,~ 10 Jll4 Jl ll Ao + o;, E••1Gt 1 04!
rehable and reputable _ and d!11r111u11o"' ••l eo1-dlvlde....i1 fwlJ Soe<:I t '° Ln 1t,,;. i1,., 11 u Kelllf EH 1;;-: ,~ w E1 s~ 1111o 11"' 8orn'lln 1.,. 41 11to 11~ "* ~o•t u11 1 .a
th d t
Wfltll luutd.-lwO Wln'Wlll. S OCk t S4 10'3 Llbrtt I'll ••7 7 ?9 ~fVtc' ~ ,,~ >S"-So~rn Cr> lS 11\1! lllll'Elllf 1.36 31 1''11o lt~ lt\li + Y, ECl>ll" Mf &O e LO us ry IS now talon A,., Gr111 1 01 7 14 Lil• Slk 'rn • 5' ,..ty V"r .... .,. !D1cery ]!'o 4"9 Bot Ed oll u ··~ (p 1 ((I FA:ACTIONS <" -.... ..,,_,_Arn Inv S9S S ts Liit Inv I 13 t llO ",~, .. ',,c, I~ IN Slanclvn 1SV. 2tV• r:tUl ljOVI 110 110 + V. E11Kod1k 11 Steps to f jg ht en Jts '' w-... A II t 111 Lin<: Nil 11•112 75 l'lo ]""'Sid lt11<>!1 22'1o 77"lo Boutn1 Inc 11 &1.11 15~ 1m E1ton Pfl '' of agtncies But 3 -·'ficient fleur• 11 tr1clkln 1~ tttwio 111 lnctlctttt ,.;:!NM~'" J:: , M Lll\f 5 n Klno:s El J)'e t\\ s11n HPct 31 19111 j lftll Alrw "" u1,1o 11 ~ 11 ,,., + "" Efl i.on&r0$ 1 3"1 follow!"' tlturt II lr1Cllon In 4ffll•I (rl An(l'IOr Group UO!Tl1• S..YIH klrlc Co 714 .?Vo Slorlo Sir l:W. 14 r!1111St J 409 ' tJV, 611'0 6lV. lck•d ~ 2' frmae d le ( '911owlno "9u,. II lrttllon 111 25'1h• Capll , oo tu Conad n 26 :n 26 ~;~~.vi': ~ """" Slrt....ti Cl 4'\lt 41'11 Br!ifMr 1 20 11' 611~ "'r'• """ G&G ID ieo are 1naequa or 111 fofl_1,,.1...,._._,,"',_'"'-'' G,....111 ,22lll40 Cip!I 121712171-,.,,,, lll\ll:l'f suacTlv "'s Brl1Pel..30D 31• 11v. 111,(o 11'.t+v. ltclAn...: Wone) j th t QL• "'~"" _, •••n M ! 1512 lS 12 41/o ~ SUlldll F 12 UV. !dW'I' Htl~ I 11 .UVJ 4lh •1V, -1 El<IC!n DI I o rea en vou ix:y 111 tlld C1ln foli-111t 119,.,. i. fl'ac:lkwi ~llC'"' 1 !2 9JI \.1.P!: 11,0 12 59131, \.•~ Wd lo"' lov. suoei Et 25'.li 26y, llWVH•I ol 7 ' S4V. SJ\ii. .uv. -iv. Er Mom M11
these "lits and you'll protect '" ltffla. v:n1inv ~ ~~ ~1} Matna In 9 °' 9 ,3 L1,..or1ovn c'o" 4V. 411t TIME oc 11111 n Rr1cwvG11 10 tJ lW. 35V. lS'li -+ ,,. ~IMM•v 01 1 ~~""""""~"=""""""';!'~"""""":'I'''''" 5 '' 5., ...,..nl'lln s .u s ff 1,, , .. , 1~ 1"'1 T1m111• 211Vr2eO k •
11
VG 1 n n ,, 26l'o Ul'O + 11o1o ~'" thl YourseU ... M G " WV 1~ ' T•utlt 2"'4 24" fl•-~ Co • "' .... '"' -"" El"•IO~G I A~e H01111l'llon kl th 7.U-I U L!ll G.., ll 4 11"' Ttylor I , .. J'lo SwnShrD to '8 11-. 11 11~ ->.I. EltrtCP I 20 Fnd A '02 'S4 ...... IMCllU,l!I Co L•W!s BF lJ\4 ,. T1vlr Wl tl\lo •• I• 11,w"Slloe I .JO 10 ' 4 40\lo 41V. + ~ EMI Lid 099
F"" 8 • 20 I tl "'"" I" '''LI" Btoll ''"' 13 TKh Pub '" ,.,, '""'wt n 1fJ Jll'o lOVO ll'lo EM I fn ~ Slack 'lS 7 OS ln<!ei> '1l 7 3' \.lodnlt 1\'o 1 ~ Tec:vm p UI Ill Bvcy Er I 2(1 fl ttir. '28-\.i 7'1• +l ""'" IE 1 '
More of Everything
For 1980,s Family
S<cltn • "' s ti MIU 11''n17 1. .... 11w 11/J '"' Tttecom SI\ s~• Budd Co <(2 1)1,\ ll 13 -Vo E~ryA!•F , llAb)Oll ',. '14 Miii Inc: H ~ 16 ., \.ofl c....ir I\\ '" TV Com t\I, t<1lo B..c!!I Co pf 5 i;oe •1 ~ 11 61\.'i + \~ Efnil•d 119 Bavrock 11793o1Mt11ClhlllrUJ'P\.tx1Et•n 11 11 TtNWlftl 111-.22 llud•Fr>f ,'11 2 7.4 7\' 7'4+ME:mpDls111• Be•cn HU 11u11 5' Man Tr 14 96 16 J5 Lynch c '14\'o ''"" T A 0 1\1 2!'o 11..c!Otl Ind S! no t n~ +I EmPl•• G1• 8e1cn 111 lllll411Mal•• 4s:l 4IJM~dl'n 0 10\ilS't.T~rmmA 2""o J 8'11!l'or1110 lJ <11'to •I 41 •-"' EnolhMln tO B• II Ken 9 6' '6' MIU>ers 14 .U 14 43 M•1 Pool :No "4 T/ffl¥ (o lN l3'1. 8ulnY1W 60 4t ?S'h 25V. UV, Et\11 M pU ?! B•rk GI~ 7!0 J71Mld AM untv•!MI ll:lty 10 lD'loTffnv ln '"' '"' B<mkr ll•mn 3ll'7 16 l~ t'\"4 .f. \'o Ennlt6F 080 BonO>lk 6 llO 7 U MOO<IV 13 14 ll" Mt lkrl ISllt M Tlla Gro W. s llunltR ofl SO C1 41' .16',~ '8 +I Eou ll G• 170 8oSlllS!k l.ll ti6 Mooclvt llOlllQjMl1111rC 8$\ t Ton"el.t 3"' 4 Burlllld140 114 •Thi 4l\/o •l'lot'l\,Ellullllt 4()f Bo.tl'!ln 1191ll10MIFFO t31\0Q6\\1r•!Mf '''•'~TllcorC l o ""'llUrlN,.. 7.5<1 1S Ulo .UV. U1'0 "'Eou!vF!I IC-. llost l'nlt 142 trtMtF G!I!. 5'1 139"' llrowr l41'UV.Tr11Cftl c; 11 lfl/oBul!Nor of}S U 1\\ 1\,\, 11/o-v.ESBI« 120 Brwn I'd 3 '2 4 JO Mu US Gv 10 It 10 II \\•ul LP 12Vo 12"° 2r•ns.o o 10'" ~ Burndy 10 40 lJ"' '71/o !3!. _ 'Jo E1qu '" 30 Bulloc~ Colvin Mu Om c 6 08 ''1 Mc.Cor T IMoti f.t ~~ s1~ 8urr11h• H k' 17114 n.l\'I 1 .U.. •) l"'~tnl 1 28 llu IC~ 1S 17 tr 17 Mu Omln 11 0111 91 Mc.""O'""• 27 2r:r.o_ Trlco Pd P\..o ll llVI~ UlllY :It 12 • IJ l\lo + YI ne• Pl'2 Sol
NEW YORK (UPI) -Life
m the 1980s can and may be
beautifuJ accordmg to recent
rese.areh sponsored by Lincoln
Fmt Bank! Inc of Rochester NY '
There Ls more of almost
tveryth1ng -except work -
m this profile ol Mr and Mrs
Americas lifestyle during the
80s :P.1ore money 1n the
paycheck more protection
against ns1ng mecbcal and
housmg costs, more leisure
time m o r t conveniences,
more transportation.
Staff members of t h e
~fanagement Research Center
at the University of Rochester
a ssi::mbled Ule mfonnahon on
which suc'h cooclus1on., were
drawn They L11terv1ewed 150
I o v e r runent commuruty
business a n d educational
leaders from three New York
counties -Monroe, Onondaga
and Westche5ter
By 1980 the median famtly
Income 1s likely to mcrtase 50
percent to more than $10 000
One family 1n three may eam
at least $15 000 annually
compared to ooe in 13 today
Benefit~ provided by
employers may include group
WAREHOUSE SALE
KOi CARP
Huot sM~"''"' 11 aoloHul •w mmln• j1we • • m1111 1'0r • 1 Aqu1rlun•
FROM SI.SO
Vlln IJS l'llOM 10.$-C ., .. Tw•
Pacific Goldfish Fann
l*l1 litlw•N• 11 w .. 11111"''"'
Ott lt>t 5111 0 '90 F"tWIV 11
GoleltnWHt t. ao •• lt).110)
b 1 d ho C•ncln 20 II 21 02 Mui Shr$ 11Itu11 c I'\ ·~ Trldll l l'1 1lt1 lln "' automo I e an meowner Olvld 3 n 4 !'I Mt.1! Trot un1v111 M•"',.,1c M :uv. 2!Yi Trlln oo Ht s -C-~11w1 Co "
h N11w s 10 ,512 00 NSA Mui 11OJ11 24 M .!", • ..,,, Tvson. " ,, 12 ~Illy! on <IO insurance And t e average ., V• ,, ,, ,, -N•t 1...., 11 711111 •• •,•,,•, ,", 24 2•\.1 Uftl!ec 41'1 •!II Ctbol C• 10 u tN .o\i', 41'11 + v. v1n1P 61'.lb " ~, N t S "" t ~Un C HO. J'4 JV, Cl<ltl!UI If"' S2 lO'olo 10 10\<o -1'1 E1C1 ID I U w ... k •eek may shrink to,•.~,":.!.. ,,' ,n, ,•, ,u, \11,:'111' 1l~r 12 4, Md•:t,"•' cw, 1• \ 2oy, Uft tllum ~ 11v. 1•1 Fln1n " w. ,,,._, tV. + v. F•be•11• -"' "" S 10~ lj'lo Uft .'AcG ! I l'h •llthn Mnt Ut IS\0 lflo l! _Vo l'KIOrA 44 C101m ltt tOO Oncl 504 !'1 M 1111 7\4 Vo us l!nkftl 10.,, lO'O 1m1>R}k lS C 32'o ll'oll :n~ +\II F1lrch C1rn abol,lt36hours C1111!Gtll 37C'I O!~!d '4S4'6MIOwGI ,, 14 USEftYIO 70\l.'l'll'\:o!•mo 01 ~ 11l 311o 31\t 31~+14 FtlrHltl ):lt (•pl! Sn '7' 7 41 Grwtll I It 10 70 Ml!llpt SPh-.stl't US T~\.n SSVt 5'\11 ctn Brew 40 11 IV. I 1\\ +Vo 1'1lrmonl 1
Housewives should beneht CtnttY Sh 13 61 u 19 ", 1 S!li: '• ~ 1 1! M/11 Mus Ul.:. "'" univ A1• tl't , dn P1c l lD 70 71h 7•"< 1s -2~ ",•111.., C/lan11lf\Q F111101 nc<1m •• I"" M tiff In ll't l\lo Uo Pen ~ 1M ,4 °" P ful JO ' 10 ff\lo ft~ imll~ l'I .M
f ki c. h I 8•1•11 !12llJ37 Slack Ito t40Mob G• :lno3tl~Ulll Ind ''14 '"~ •~•Ill 110 7 rn 11~ 1n1ot\~F1n,tHl Inc rom new tcu~n tee no ogy com ~1 114 , 01 Ntl Grtll • 96 lo 1J M\•• RT 15~ l'l!ol Vtl!w G• 11v, 11.,. C•P c: ldd, 16 43~ ~ '2"9 _ 4 Ftr Wtil Fin
E l Gtw!h s tl 6 31 Hevw Ctl '&O 1 o M " VI G ''"' ;p\ V•l"' lO 1.ro 1v, C1rtirun 1..50 '" ~ s, ... , .o .... +1'11o Ftr1~M'9 ...U d1be packaging and •n<om ,,,1 61 Nt11Wl'onn1111M0Jlo~h n'f o'lo\lanOArlO 10v,1<1•H1lt60 '711.S 1~+11oFASln!I SJ>«I 2002tNowW!ll 11!0141jMod.SCI 9\1. 9'14\/anceS T.IV.12>/o l•..C&Oll! 11S06nl; 67 61•-V.l'tdO.rJ.50 prepared foods will reduce th••e Gr flo• Newton l!.Sl "'s M011w1< " ,..,, >o Vtlcro ltl'> lt!'o 1•0 Pl.I 1" N 2St. ",,~ 2m t v. Ft0era1 t 20 Ca Pl! t n • 17 N!ch l!rt 16 °' 16 02 NIDlll Col ~ nl; VtnTron 17'/o 21""' Ce•o Ttt I 6(t ... n v. .., 1l ... FtOMOll ' IO m•al prtparat•on time to F ..... ~ 10 S4 11 S2 NOltlll u .Ill lS 4' MOO. p 1~ !llio Wtlls Pu 2-.. 2S'lo c ... •1(p 6(1 2U l7'• 36\(o J7 ~ldNMlg ff FtoM tl 15 97 tl Oce1nor I 10 110 Moore S 16111 U W~ln 80 n>1o ""' C3rrG I S?P t Joi lH~ UV. .J. Vo tdPocEI
nd s 1'111 1 l J 5 Om111• •II 4 t:1 Morrsn K 16l.I. U W Reldi )4 ,..., C1rtW1I tO.I " 11\lo U~ 11'. .+ VO I' P•c pfl l6 seco s or minutes And the hi I , 11 '100 Fvnd It., u 1J Milli T1A l/14 2!\lo $h NG l&V. 16-'<o Ctll!tCk 6Gtl 71 n .. 1}11, 23/o + \\ F'tdP•Pllll 1 SPKI 10 ll II 27 lOl Fund t i7 lO s1 M!Q t wt I • W•!tt Tr IOl4 IO\i (1terT1 1 f 16 5:W. Sl\'t SJl/lo -~ f<ISltnS 60 average family may be'"'"""'1ct ll1t:!Ot60n1wms1,0t11otMotchM SY. •YI 1!'ib llle 1i.i.1'.!'llocc1cor11 JlJ '~1 1 7'.o-1til'td,•l•lnc: C01onl1! ONe II l l ll ll ll Mo! (1t.1D 21 lo '11 WflOlll W Tl 1J\.'11CI Cp Pll 25 •I 24\lo ,•,2/'.! :t.l + 'iO l'tdOePtStr I ' k ' ( t d EOU!Y ~y 4910 II 9 Mvollet JOY, 11 Wild!tft lt!o t KO Corp fO 11 2$>,t; ,, 15\lr Ffdtr•I Div Sll3C Ing !Ve Imes per ay FuMJ 11 '4 I' 50 o:":o.rM l~:: 14 = MurOh I 3~1 3'"> Wolll'lq M ,.,.. ,.... tlonolf(:p l lO 15 UV. 7' t V, Ferro Co 70 Gtwh 6.77 rt00TC $ Mytr LE V l7111Wtl!ll' M 11\l l'lloCtlln PIA4JO I U 6!1/o 6l~o 'JF!brollrll 10 instead of eating the l<>«>m 9 u 10 '°, ec 10 7111 ''~cc 111<1 ,~ 6li weu G~~ 11 11,L !el\Co '"' lO uo 10 4t so 1 F eH:1,1M 1 40 Vent S '.>4 '05 act Fncl I 9' t Y! Narati (O JIV. )f>.ro Wil(tt p m v:1 tnl 1'0¥ ~ 2ll\ :t2.. 2Jl4 + ... Fl tr<>I 40 traditional 'three squares•• cou Grll'l l•)OltlOP•u1 llvr 9 n1019 N•C•r A: 11 111.'l wsr" NA ,,. .., Hull!• U h !l o 2J¥t+ \/oF11 Ftdt•lft coms Bd s41 st!Pt"ft111 112 tnNll G&O 11 \lollYtW.!n Mto \lo I~ '"/Ill.I 150 20 21 71't. 21 + l'llFl1e!lne 160
T r affic snarls may ease or cw ·~ All 1 41 1" ,'! ,,M"' ,,• ,•, ,,•,•, N Hosci !1• s~ .. W•tn Pt.1b :22\\ ~·1o n1 ILi Pf• so rt.,.105 •4 " u ,F•t cnr1 1 ••t Cw!th c 111 1 '' " N~r LICI ""' .t!I ... W•I SI Vr 1'1. Ito fft11P5 ! 20 "" 2'1~ 21'/o 2:1~ I Cll•rl WI disappear according to theCOt"PP AJ 101 4 l111Pltrlm 1050T1'8N1 Mfd 31 JTv.WMtv•I 141A. l~ tn!LtEI I l ,J 2'-\0 2J 1 \\l'JIM!9"' (°"""Cu 727 194 Pnt 51 l?U17'4H f'lllnl tl\lt ~""WHlmO 41 ,-{,lll(tnMPw 1J0 ?S -1t1 ~ :;,F1INtlllo1 l report 11 sees urban mssscotnP Bd 9641048 Pon E11t '" tO'lN sec11s" 111i1112 wi1111 whl 9 ,...,c1111sw,1 2 ~,, .. .,. ~11 ~-. v,Fu<c1v 1u Com Fii 10 a 11 .'.19 " °" l'nd 11 U 13 60 NII 1-2\t l\'o n'1 MU 19J l~ Ctnl SoVI ! 2•1• '""' 2,j.l,i, -'lo F1tNCltv WI tr an Sp 0"' tat I 0 n being Com:!~ 4 l4 t 96 P •ft Inv 11111 U 61 Nfl llvr S 511> Witt PL U 7J'to (.rnfeJUI 911 124 72~ %1\'o n.. + \._ F!!NS!t J(l(I
lied h r Concord ll"l7'9Pllttth lltslSUN EnaGE ll'lolll~ ctwrd L J1V.l! C•rroCP IO 10 IP.o 11't 11 ... -'loF•!VtBkl <1(1 rev1ta 2 In t e flt!Xt ew (Oii' IMU 12 !O 1117 Prke l'l,lnds NJ Net G n~. 10M WrlOW e 2VI '"" C1r1 '"" Ill 104 JJ~ 'll,, l.l'lo FIW.bch .,
th h red I ( Grwlh 21 ~' 27.2, N c~llft I' lO JO\.'i Wr!gM W •lU t2Vi (fr1 !l!d of 90 ! J3 Jl "lllrFd 05o years roug a era mass c::''kt.1¥ ~ ~ : t; H E•• 10 62 10 ,, ~l•hft A 11'1, 4t Yrdnv E '" '1:• Ce11111AI• jQ 11 2~ i.i• 25 Fllher sci •
transit fund similar to the co111 Gth Jgt111 os N Horlt ''" 21 tt N111.n II 41Vo " 1onu1 s lfl.J 1u, 1~~~~ 'Pk• S: 'it "l~ ",..'a+ v. ~~fn~t J Coro Lor 1,:llU9'JPro Fulld 112(11120 h•dbnp! M lfJ 6., 6 4 _y.,Fl/n!kQlf 1
ex1stmg highway (und Manyc1,... Cto llt6UOJP,'" ,Por!f 1,33 101 hamos 110 JJ 33'-. ....... + ,_F1n1111s l.25 Crn WO" ,,, ''' •O¥d 09 5" C• rt .. ,, ,, ... .,., "l'I e' ' cities may bar autos 1n Cr ft wo.t 1 47 1 , Pr~ SlP F 1!s~ 11 2' Ch!,.%.;;. 2 soo ~ • irs= f~: + Fl: Ga1 °•:0 downi~·n areas conv•rtingoeveeh 1ctl10tJ"'il~f:' t.1131 tis NEW vo10: IA Pl T111,1r,e11r1 rompefrC~sMT JQ)Q its"'~ ~vi 4$1t-P1t Fl1Pow 161 v n-()eltWI t Gr0111 Ge<> I lS Ool l6 '6 ~ow Yo -Stoc-E~cllanpe or Cel (hOfdotr M<ll ' 23,. 1Jlii 2J\io-,;, FltPwll 2 12 t J b d t ts t Of<;11 U61llU Cllel•t• ,4 l 110 ll~ l2~-"1F1S!1tl 1 cen ra usiness IS ric 111 0 Oe!iw 14 03 !5 lJ fnc':~ l~!: 1~;; s11" "-' Chemu.-..n *'1 21,. ?6~. ~,,. -l'MI FluorCP 1 !:ti
pedestnan malls New York 0~~11'cox 1~:; 1:~~ Invest 1 :rt '17 IM• I Hiii! Llw C:ln• Chf l~::::~~ 1 • U t~ tfoh tl~ :f: t ~l~f~~'"'7120
City already has ex~rimented or.~11 1s M 15 :1t vv,",',', 180 9 62 A s:~11v1 1 Ml 21 ~ ~ :»v. FMC co 1s ,.~ 0 fVf Fii 119'l lt 1& Jltvere I:!! 1~ ;; -~l'>ol Ohio 4 122 66 IS 66 FMC llf21S
Wllh thJS concept On SeleChVe ~~~~ .. ~"c...!~3' 1' !O Slll~fr~t 1, .. ,', '•'• o"> :i:,c~Fl 1~ ,1: j~ ;~\\ 7.1!!; :;1~ ~11'.'r,,.~ ••• "," ',lo,' ~.1~1o,' r,j. l,,r,: -.+l ~ F,F;i,.,<.•J',,: streets on selective holidays 111 •ft 10 :w 11 :r:1 c~us r 7 ACF 111<1,.., Jt sno nv. .. ., " ,, ,. • 't -.. G h nuunScudderFunclt Acmec~eo l•IS lAol4~-"' hlMllfPPI 1s12"'21 ,,~ 1.,,Footpf270
Despite the opltmtml about ln~m 6'31 lt7 ~~tectnv ~1H!t;J:~~E'~"'J: 'SI.,. 504'; n .. -§~~';:~, [i,. 1 ft,~ ~~,.,. ~J .. + b ~~~~l(!~o
fev.er traffic headaches the ~r<~ ,::l0,74 1111011 ua"1•MMl11 .20 i~ 1~'4 1~t! u"' c11 1 c•Nw ,. 2J :ti"" 21'!.+"-"McK 11neo E oc Ce>m SI 10fli012.t.ddr1tJ 30cr 191 W'o lJ l4 :;2"'Cl\<KFull 10d 2U 11°' 11(,ii 11-4\+ ,_Fo.,Whl 10
number of autos tn the United Drstlll 14•11s" S.cvdtv Funo• AOml••t J1S 12"' ,1 .... 12~ +,.,. c111±1 C1tn ,, ,.. l\lr 1,., -Vo Fl!litWM pf I Eertt GI l't8Ut7 EQUIV JU •;(IAetnaUe 160 1270 60 94: ih•sCI! prpf l l'lo '"" .... _"Fo~t>oro States w1\I increase about 3QE1hln Tr lfJI 1nve11 1w t1'2.\e1111L1 o11 s snv. ~ ~..., ++ !:, ~romiill so t4 n~ n" 111• + ~ l'ra"k51l' •o Em,.. 5.C 111 7l:L \Jltr• 797 11lAjulrre Co 1 9 9rt t hr~•• fO 156 ll!'o »I• Jl!lli +1 FreeptSul to
percent By 1975 it IS expected Entrev 131113 11se111 Am io » 11 ,, A 101n 1..c 61 tt , -iitt. c Mio .J» 11 n 2\'llo 21"' -u. FrYtht 1 10-
11 En!Pt>f 6 61 I :It St.I SP•cS 11 S9 lt 2J Air P1oll 20b 1a J.4lt _j.J\:i ~~ +l~ C: lln8t I 1.30 XI 2~ 21 14\to + y, FUQYI In 451 that 40 percent -0f a Eciu 1~ ' ,. 10., Sent Glh 9 02 t Al Pro "" 11 ,. 142 10., ~-.. -... 'I"~ GE , 56 13 21v. l6:W. 21:. + 1.
r I ti
E<111llGlh tSl10t2s.nrnoF 1•1'1SSJA•ltl'd 1<111 .. i.io:w.-i"cnGor9]1] l100l1911111' llt -VI American am11es w1 <lWnE .. u11 Pro •s.s 4"s111rn Fd 11121,12 AJ 1"""'"'"' '~ 1!~ 24"" 1m-ttcnoe of• 14,5.0 s•11o s• stv.,...,,.G..,c c1 10
two Dr more Cars The numb.' r Alrlld 11 19 12 ,l She•• Al 3110 u 'J Ak:.,,.. 1• -.u 4r: .u JO -1 ! nMlllc I 40 II 43 •JI/), f2Y, -1 .. GA,F (or• "° 1'1rmB<110771011sl>trm01'2'971AIG11110 101..:i,u.,.,1 + ITFlft1IO 1U~llol! ol!\tllt)GAFOfl~O
Or auto' on th' h'ghways W'll Fdf! 0.> 155 Slit Fd 10H1IUA$•-t lnlu1 It 22ff 22\'o n~ a lf HSv< 2.20 ltt ...... 4Vo ...... "G<.mS~o !JO Fidel tv Group S ll<T'I Ft.1MJ Albert..C 12 )l\!1 ~!\.lo , '1~ -llV Inv Xi ~)I l~ rn• 24\'o -. GomS Pl I ll
h.t.boul l30mllllonbyt"on C111l 1llllllS C:•o• lCOflllllAti.rT011 Joi .'.19 12!l lN. 12'1. .,.c11v1nv 0182 "4 •I"" "1 +..,G • ..,.51>1160 JOU Conlld '"'07S I~-' llt2llOlAIC1nAl11m 1 l2:JI 22 ... 21,. 12111 -Ctv ~,.... • 101.'a 111'"' IOV. G&Mfll 41 Lincoln first said i ts Euex 1'661•0? T•u•t , •• 10 .,AcoS11ni:1 JO :t2 ll~ 2~ ,1....,-~C:l•rk EqlAO ll 41~ "'~ ~-i.G1r<10an 1;io Ev"t 1•0415'.llsmllh 8 io#io:ir"l••lld•s 30r u 29\t 29~ :l'tM -Cla k 011 "° 117 21 :11 2.2 -'!11 G•rlock to
research lri<hcates that the FlOe! 16 •l II so 5w lflVJ ••• 10 .. ~ \Amlf 2"G .. ltlio 1'1.;o 11\t -t ~ E~~Efi'11' Jn J ~.... g,;; ~\'o + ~ g~~~:.p""
h II Pur ll11 10 116 II II Swln GI 1.3' 7 tt A '° o 20e 1~2 '""' 1'!/lo lt~ I/lo !lav P !II tlO 1$\i 1S',r, 1514 -\<o Gemini (op prewnt ousing cns1s WI sarem s" 6 :it
1
s....,r 1nv 1J tJ 11 21 ., ,:t~ ~,"' 1t )!)•, lO • ~ -+-" 11v ,.111 •ot 110 ' 9 ' -v. G!mlnln 56• b th I f th 1970 Tr~...i 156S'90l5pec:tr.1 11• I'° .oPw ll4J 115 4t &J\o o&4 +'A Ol"bK 50g SO <l(lt-o tOV. ~+19Gtn,1,nv 91t case y een<o (' SF""rn;1IPro<1 SIF1mGI SOO!OOA!leO(lll,11 1li~ ... ~. ~\lo-'4 uttlP••tO 1292'12.2\.o2l-'l'J GAmDll60b
Governmental support P~u~1 :~ !~~~::~~.!!,. ~·u~:'so!::ir1 ft 1$: "n~ n~ 11,,~~:;~E~t ~111~0 1ff ~~i? lh~ ~J:.t1v.g~f~~"p~2100
modular constn1ct1on the use 111•°"' • 1l 1 ,, Am 1 .o t 11 4.51 A 1 e0 Pct 611 1' li'U' 2':t '" + 1"' coa•t st Gtf BO s1v. ~ s1 -Vi Gen Bone: SI Vint & II S 1 AHO F I Jf 1 !) ! ltdPel i>I l l8 ~ (:s!SG' pll It 2 5'\<o 51\io 5'\lo -\0 GnC3blt kl Q( new matenals such asl"stFd v. 11ts11°' Fld11< 1se 111A11eos1r 1411 60 ;,i~ ~"'ff'"'-'-C:...:1co1 IH 1•1 Hiii t&l4 ••~-111on.nc1, 1111 Ft! ln'lt1il>r1 Sii " llot Fd• Al itd Su~ JJ t I 1 I f Vo Coc1 811t 66 31 lH. J! Ul/lo -GnDtvel ll! plastics and pre-cast concrete 91~0 1it 1911 B•ltft 10 ,,10 .,,.11.ch 109 13 1,.,, 11~ 11i;. 141 co11P111«1 ,, """ •n'< .... 1,-\\GtnOYnom urwh 01!10 11 C100 !0!)(004A•~l,l,t,itj,O 77,6\ 2;1 U 1 liloColfPpfl!01!00~t:WS9~~-j!nEIKJ60
assembly llne production and s111<k 10 n 11 °' s1oc11 u 90 u .90 Al""• P cem 4 18~ 1"' 1,:i. "'coiHnt Alk 1 • a a " G."F1re 24•
mobile homes will be the 1~:: ~~:1 i ~ : !t suir~"w 1",v 90 1.51 !~~sJ. '°1 60 1,J "i,.~ 1':!1~ r, ~ + ~ ~:1.!;~l :'..::. ~ lf~ !!,,. ;!~ :!:. 4 G:~ ~::,'
r t
F•I s ... 47lll51tS S~rnl 1150\260AM8AC !O .... 4lo •• 1'4\~ -Colgl11hl ltO n M'\11 J.& M'!. + 1MGtnlMI lOt CS~lnf: 8COf1l F~I (1p ''° Tech 111115Am•rlE1 1.lO 21 1l\\ 21~ 1Nio-1 Coll lndl Ill 21V. 22/o tt\/o-4'Gtnln•ll Pll
t th • Or 1 Ith Flel F"" SH $ynt Gth 10 st 11 5' Am Et Pf'1,.4'0 I <I 42 41 Co I In pf' H 10 $1 5.J s;J\io -\lo GtnM!I l H n e ar 3 lCa Ff Grin 611 6t.ITMA: AH lll015otAml1•n OA 197 ''"' 6"'1.1 41l • .f.}'"oColl l11p!l.O I 22\11 :121'1 2.2Y,-Y1 G•nM01 lSv
computers are expected to cut "Cid G!h t to 51' ta<1ch• 11at11 ~5 :-,,.',,,r,2 ~ oo 1'9\o 1~10. 1411\ .._,~ css 1 <IOI> tl1 •2\0 tt...,, 41111o t 1,i. GenMor SPt s Fo Mt • Grouo T.Clllllcl 4 15 4 S4 • -IS IJU iHll 11'4 -11.'J CBS 1111 l'O ~ 71 ,. ~ ~ GMot of l 15
1.:osts while Jncrt!asing the r.no1•11 1f6•11ttiemo 6 , 1,18 u12Am,,.•,1~un100• 1''' lll'lil o.i~ :i& i l"'couG•• '" 11• 311'1 21 ll\'I :i-GenPCern IO llCOl'l'I lll!IS.i&Towr Mil SIS '3' ,,:It) ~ l4'A fl'lll ;:.<.:, ~ColuP"I 411 IU 14 llV. Ill'> GPullU! 1&0 ~hctency or sen1ce. They can MV!ll OH101 ,,.,, C11 102 1n!.!•~:i l to flt ,,~ .... :!l:~ :;w .~~~~ 1: ,tt:; n~ :r--+211o8~s1::t·~c~
d d I k SPKI l1Hl2.:nT1y l!Q l!Q01109Am c ••• -.... ... "c •• ,,_ ' • pro\ I e rap I patient c ICC S """''~ 11 •1 12,il 1'urtr fiell n" it en A Cin pf! •;5 "'" • \\ ,.. '" • •• '2 '° •1 11 .. ens1!nt 111 t
d t r nd Frt"lll n-Group TwnC Gr JU J.4' Arn <~on! ) 2•\to' ?6'-2'Vi -14 ComlSoh • ltl 2' 22\11 2)\11 "'° Gtn II nd '8gnos1c 1norma1100 a ONTC o1s inulwne 1 ~ ,18 4 •• , -~'"'" ~ tit 9t" t•4 com1So1 "'·'° 2 11111 ht-. 1rv. t1jGnTt1e1 1s2 r; '"" ~ ~" 4' 30'4. ""° tti,;, -~ Comw'E J,JOb '2 ~ 311, JI\~ GTelEI p!2 .SO
hospital 1nvlr.tory cont r o I u;1-;i:11 ! ~; ! ~~ v,~l',,.,•~ ',1 ?! l',f, •'o'r'••"••' ,•,•, • '"" '2l<lt ,..~ -' comwee1 vn "' Jtl'I ~ m;, -U GTl'I• pf!» v--. Slt 33U 3,.. UI, -"Comw£CI fl Gen Tlrt lb freeing mnnpowcr Its even, 1"'-11s '41 Uft\Ofl sv( G111 A t1T~1 10.. 10. ,, 4t •iv, + \I) 11711 ,.n 5..n wt ~oco 1 10 OF On 10 IO 10 JO Bro.Id 1411 lf JO -'fl'I Ou.IV et I IJ 10\t 10'/i 10 Ao -+ Y, ComwEll w1 st 1™ U'Ji IS'l!i G-t•r b possible says the report. that l'Un(I '"' Gr• NII! .... 1?9 t.NAOUVt Dlt4• ' ,, ... u ·1 -ComE ptt.U ?S ln\t l~ HI }+ \lo G•Pt~ll -Comm 10'111'1 v C111 110.'11"1AmEl'w 111 1tq 3\0 tt\io j \\-•~Comw£ ,1w1 JOl 241' '' """ G1Jl>c1pt 1•4 doctors may find themselves '"'"'c • '' 'n Whw. 11s114.U Am e.p tP>d ~n n\'o> 11\'o 1t1o + cornE .,11 IC7 14 u v. '' 74 _ ""GoJl>tl 111 1 .o Ind Trll 11~147!Uft!I~ Ft,1NIJ AmE•o of 11)11> '4!/lo o&4 U \\ Comw 011~ Ill 111~ 14\fo l~o -•Gtrtler llCI wuh hmc enough for house "!iot 1111•2 "''m rn '"AGn&Fd ~ ~ '~ 11~ ?5~ come 111,. '' »10 71 *9-1\GoH...O 11,.
II '°M Am tl~l~~ Coll Gt lll'll515A Gtnln.1 SO 14.1 ttll" l'O\~ 2111'1 Com.ut .SCI l'4 l•V. lj l( --G~nl'C "°" ca s a service onter.e•""' 101411 0 con 11c 111t13J.iA c .. 1111>11~ "Jl >011 lCIU.-~com111 .so 111 ,.v. ,:i. ""'+'~G1ti1it1 F11
d b I f the s (;M Ste untYlll lnc:om u" 15 ts A"' Holl! (0 tll 1) 'lo 11 U\11 +-P\ CORI M!llt , ,, ,,,.. 11" ,,... -llo kid \.tWft
CflJOVe your ore a r r.1t"'"' 110 "" S<11n !" tltAHom• 110 w,,",""•'•',•,n, .. ;z 7 ,1t co11nM!I,.. ,,, 12\ot 11,,. JlU-l~g'""" 1,40
A"d the poss1h llty of a G•Ollf> Sec V1n1 I os 11 01 A Home,,, lN> ,.., ..,. Con1~c '° 3' U>.a ~2 ' 1~ 1mt1t1 81 1 '' I All<'• • u • nu I'd''" I., I S6 "'"' Ho.~ " Ill )6r.;, l!"' 361, -., '"" Edis 1 ., ll'I zn. 21.. l7tlo + "°" Inc:
national health I •1rance plan t111111 •11 ,,.v1111i \1"' Fd ""' lnvs• '° 21'.1' 1''' ~ 11''i~cone1111 "' • 4 ""' n<;., '°~•+'-G'""' Ald•n n... c~ St 1, Sl 14 n V•I L 143 I u A Mo<! tit u 37 )f~ )fll )4. Con Eel, ,1 J " 611 ., 11 -Yi G lflAI 111 IJ
lhL'l <ltcadc m:iy eipandg~ fn11" ,:'t~,!U '~, it~ in: ~~1l'~!I~ 2ff ::tt ~~ l:= "'conE pie·~ mo •1» •1 '' -'t anAlll •' >
h lh d h I t I '
$ Arn Molon no,, I 1 C011Fll1 IN U1 t6 4j!• ti -h b6J Mtdn
en t <"art': an t p con ro GllOl'f M '' ')6 "''3 ... 'ir 10~ ,.~11(,,, i 10 1,, 171 lJ'li> l'" t con F11 ~H so 1 110~., 11ln 116h -"' lobl un *
soanngcosts ,.~':"~, 4"'lu v:~1:11 ~tt:~!·,~•1,ev,,~ "''~ s.i1o1o ,~ 1J'ton F1t•it I l3J ,,~ J ,, -~ OO!lrkh1
b Grwt" 1.01 1s1v1r1ft p ''' s-'" ., ll ~·fill 2(14+11.Ct""'.,L'o""'• " •,• ,!'-•1•-.~~vr »
Ca le t•t I Ill provide " '¥ im Slllf "' ")" j' lio .,,.,.., i.• tJt J l ~ .....,.Jwl'IA u "ev1s on w M1rt!OI' l '° • "lvl\:rJ .,,,.v, 1., ~ 1., 4.~ , ..., iltl:; 1, °"' "'""'" 2 no u~ !JI~ s. -,.. Gouldlnc 1 '°
the baSIS for I n h 0 M t •"•KC 1'•'• '" ,." •'! e w"o'1111'1 IMI •'> !', '', ~ ·.~ •,',", Ill '2 ~ • 4 •Jt C°"Pw ti• 52 ilOO '6\t '6"'J 161~ +l .... mGrltl I.SO " ··· 'j !1' Im ,...,.. + ~ C11nPw .i•'° 170 .. I' u +j G '"~ 1 f. shopp1111t the video-telephone Htllb Goi-''l "[~111 ... 1" G!'OVll A SIC! ... I! ' !! t ~~Air Lin <&JI 111'9 ··~ In~ + \II rtM fl ~ HeOn 1'1~1 t'I r...o•lr J11'?117Arl' $!trl. 10) '" ; .... ;,ContC1n lj(I ll ~ 4i\oo tl~-.. G1•"i IY '1 elC'CtrOnlC:lJly de\!VtrtidHelltfle ?Jt )" v,,-1 llJ0 1t.I01T&TWI 661 11'-10'4 I°"' ~"toCtC•n pU,,f I ~ ~ IS G1ntvllt ! Hor Min I•" 17 ?t Mo 1 11CJ12,#'< ,.., lt, 1 ~ 'I' Sit°" ~'It 4ttlo _ ,,_ CO"IC.-01, •~ '"" ' , -\4 c\r•nr w 1 !O lle\\Sp9pP.rS &!'Id 11 Var\ely crH\llllll'n )1' I ll 1r.:~v !11 llW~!Wk 60 It 16\lo 1&\lo , .... +hCICOP ptf)J l;ii Ill• !4<0 11 ,1 <:r1~!CI 315 1rMl'n! IMtO! 'T•t.1•1 112Q1l:t'\AWW I 011 Jtt 0"1i 1'"1i llol ot1tl(:orpl 1.C .. lot 4~'1o .. h -'--.l'lltvOttl-'11
entCrt:\inment •n<l tducaflonal 151 r ""' w, \I ,, •1 u" ""' 2111e 11 6\.lo \!u 1n-v. c1 c;,. lf"'f, ~ ~ 4U• so .i. ~ Gr1 A&" '"° ~~~~
l
-HARIOR llLVD./COSTA MEsA {114) 64M 100
r.rw~ '" 4to W•ll'I l2111l14Arritro~ to 10 2(1141 1 /in CfCP ptfU Jn .. V. n l-llJG~~O• 11Ct.I programrrung, accordlrig to ~ .. m '" 411 WINI 10,.11:14.,rnt1P11 "'' -1• -t'c""111" 11~1 1n lfl• Jm ni...-,..t:tN~•h°" 1.
th Trvo1hl?!OlS'6 111t!nd 7U1"".11,MFIN'9() U,:14\~ Iii. 4+\~COl!M1'9.$1t )lJ~\Ott .. 2l t-'\ NN~~1 6(1 e report ''"" "" ''' ~1~0 'd s•• •:ll!11m1•c •O q 13\11 si1, SJ'+ ... "-ontoo 1JG 112 1'~ n .. r. .. 1e 1&0
Yrs tht' 1..in<'oln flrs1 proltle ::::: ~;: 1;~~ 1~:: N\~2•td 4!: ; u1~~: .. ~ ,';. 1l' '!:"" ~~ ~ii'.; a :::: jl,1•r:o1 '" "'" "131' ti! : w~r'1f1!
.rtlretnt•-'eol 111(11' ,. ... ,.._,."'~ ftrtll '"l°'•mot• t:o•o ,Ji I~ Jll4 lH1 -ll ""'T•! .to It ..... "7._t•t -~l!VftV~ t(I '"" S I ro!y one 1nocl" 10, t 11 1 tt t1111tr 1 Ii 11 '' ""'*"' 1 Jt 1tt .u 41\\ "' + ,, or11ro1 0.11 10.u '2 n f l owu" 11 1 11
'
• ' • I
• " ,,
" ... .n
'" '" ' • ~ '
" ..
' ''" " " ' ~. . ' •• " . '" " . "
'" ,,,, -1\
'" •ll -• " . II I I 'l ' .. . . ' lo~ \ l " I~ • ~ t "· ' ' . " lO -, " ' " ' • " " ' • ,_ • ' j ). -~ "' 1' .... " "
• • • • ' • •
• ' • .• •
• '
•• • •
. ..
' ••
" • •
.. ..
'· " • .. .. ~~ ll • " " '• .. " "
" .. .. " • .. ..
" u
" ,,
" " ,,
'• " " •1• i:
u •• " " .. .. •• ,,
" " ;, '• " .. '• ..
" ~ " .. ..
. , ,,
''• •• ,, .. " '• " .. :'• ·i " •
;~
•• " " " '• " '• "
" .. ,,
" " " .. ••
• ..
" '• " .. '• •• '· '· .. ••
•
• '
i
• AprU 22, 1911 DAILY I'll.Of
Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
.... ..
L•tl "" ' -.. " -"• ,,.~ -... " • ... -lt• " -· "" -.. " _,.
" -·· .. -.. ,,. -• " •• '" -,,, , .. -l•• 1110 -" !)•· -. " _, ,. -.. " _,.
"" _,
~ .. -., " " i~ ... -,. .. n -'
P(l ir.J:~"'rll(. 0~ ~., 1IC""1" ~ •• ::P+;,11c~1 •I. •rnco•~ !J ()If i j l mPll(ll g:; j t "'"lllM )d ~l 1111 11 G~ ~ l '-" I ""~' H • ~· 1• .4 fl\JIYlll ·;r 11 I.I .. Mlfa!'I .. 'I " '""~ ;. . '""" . ' ln(l<lf ' f ,, .,. ·' • .,.., ~t•d ~J .~1·, ~-Si: tf :1~· 1<111
'1 ;:; :~\ 9\ [Hv ~ l' E•'t •i{WI .,I'll! 0t .I I V!tt'Oll [P
(
Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
-I' I
I
• I , .. . .. -·· ....
•
20 DAILY PILOT Friday, Aprll 2J, 1971
All Speciah <J n This Page Qn S~l~ F or ON;E DA Y OiVLY!
ears
•
• Men·s Casual Leather Sandals Toddlers' Print Pajamas Mesh Stretch Panty Hose
Sears I .. ow Price
D urable lea1her uppers,
cushioned insoles. Compo-
.s iiion soles, heels. In meo·s
sizes. Don'rmiss th is sp«ial!
1\1111 's Shot Dr pt.
"'· ' l' ... ,\ "'-· "'i.. .•,,;. I
Regu lar Sl.69
Canon plisse, 2-pc. shore
sleeved style. Gripper front
closing. Machine washable.
Toddlers' sizes l -4.
lnft1'1fs'-Ch;/rJrttt'1 Dtpt.
SATURDAY ONLY
l imite d quantity
Super Value!
Nude heel, reinforced tOt.'.
Stretch me~b for co mfurr,
sheer look. fash ion shades.
Pee.ice, Average, Tall.
Ho1itry D1p1.
\ • r --~ ' I
' . ---...
I I
., . t I , • • ,
• "
·~. " h -~ J
.~/
I
Boys' and Stud ents' Sweatshirl,8 , Men 's Durable Work Outfits
$6.~1llJe11n~.1·01t1111~nd 11 vlt1n ble nd $549 Costume Jewelry Assortment Misses' Nylon Bikinis
J enin1 . doublt• ~titc·hed h~a 1n~-----
$4.l)IJ ~hirl,;. t"UL \O O J.f'11 i111 Y. i1l1 J oo!Jle s397
fabric liaek ~tt!..1·. ~i 1.r-.'1 l41/2.J7 ____ _
1 7.50 J i11· l...e~. 1·11110 11/ n ~ lun 1,1,.1nJ $6-l 7
deuitu, ):oL..c front . l1at·~------
1\!t11 '.r Ulork C lo1hi11g Otpl.
Satu rday Uni ~!
Cotton ... shorr sleeved rag-
lan style. Ribbed knit cuffs,
bonom. Solid colors. Sizes
S-M-l-XL (6to 20).
B&J•s'-S111dt111;' Orp11.
s 1 ...
Regular SI to S:I
A large a.sson mt'nt of cos-
1ume jewelry. Whatever
your favorite bauble, they
are here, so hurry!
_}ro't/'1 Dtp1.
Saturday Only!
40 denier nylon bikini pan-
rieS in while and fashion
colors. Misses' sizes'.) to 7.
Come in today.
l1ngt,.it Dept,
SATURDAY ONl Y
L1m11ed quant ity
----~"'"''~' >---------------<: ~--------~· .... ~·>--------------~
Economi cal Screen Doors Sears Colorful 'fumbler !Sets
Fantastic Va lu t>!
1·1bt r,glas'81 ~crc.-tn1n,.-:: ...
k ic k p late. With sprinp;
clost·r, handll·, latch. Sizes
32xSO-io., 1Ux8U-1n.
B11i/Jin& J\l.iltria/ Drpt,
Sears
SATURDAY ONLY
limit ed quantity
5ss
Bright, Spring
Bedding Plants
<.olorful A~tc r, Petunia.
:t.innia.. To maco plJ...ots.
I lurry now•
f,4rJt11 SI.Nip
l ..ow, Low Price!
Set to nsisrs of ren, 1 ~-0z.
rumblcrs. Choose from at-
tractive ~ol d or avocado
color. Stock up no.,.,•'.
J{oustu•art1 Drpr.
SA TUROA Y ONl Y
limited quantity
}17
SA JIE '5 ! '12.88 Rally Tool Chest
Crafrsman Road, 1"ralk
Rally Tool Chest. Weld-
ed s1ecl. Divided tray.
l·l11rtlu urt Dtpl.
SA IURDAY ONl Y
l1m1t ed quantity
788
Jilnerspriog M at cres~ ... 510
coi ls in full size. 360 coils
incwin.
Mu lti-coil Fouodanon.
$39.95 Polyurethane Foam.
M&t tresses or Matchi ng
M-ulti-coil foundatioo _______ .2CJ.88
Furniturt Dtpt.
IUlHA PA•K TA 1-4400, 521 ... Jl O 11. MOHTl' 01 J.)911 lOHG llACH Ml 1.0121
CANOGA '"llC J40.off1 OUNDAU: CH S·1004, Cl 4-4•11 OLYMJ>tC 6 .SOTO AH t4:l1l
COM,fOH Nl •·2111, Nl 2·1761 HOlLTWOOD HO f ·IM1 OlANOI 6U·2100
'l.97 lo '9.99
Assorted Paints·
Disco nti.oued colors. in
interior, exterior, latex
and semi-gloss paints.
$!!.69 QL Siu!l.-77c
P1ti"1 Dtpl.
"Norfolk" Tailored Bedspread
Low Priced!
Ploraf printed ace tate.· 1.if-
feta. Acetate f ill for n uff,
cotton back.. Bound edgc:s.
Blue, gold.
D qmtsti' Dtpi.
SAVE $1.99!
$3 .29 Golf Ballo
199
pk«. of 3
.o\rnol t.l Pal mer golf balls.
Vulcanlz4!:J cadw!!:ll cov•
er. "White.for-Life" fia.
1sh. ~ave now!
.\por1111g, GOlJdt Dept.
POMONA NA Ml•1 IOUTH COAIT l"l.UA J 404lll
THOUSAND OA kl 497·4.SK
TOllANCI 142°1511
l'ICO wt 1-42•2
5t.Ul,&OBDUCKANDCO, COVINA 9 .. .0,11 INGUWOOD 01 1·2121 • ,AIADDfA •114:11~ aft ... :llf
SANTA AHA Kl 74111
1.un.-n ,,.,,... ......011
IAHl'A MONICA IK 4-671 1
V.t.u.n" PO l •l461, fl4·2120
VllMOHI' ,L f•1t11 Sh•• Swnd•7 ll Neo• ta .S P.M., Meft. thrw l•t. 9130 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ••• l•nta Alt• ORl7, cleNI • P.M. ,.,.,,, lhvr ... S•t•
' r I I I
{
FrldlJ, AprU 23, 1971
'T-·
EE I
A Complete Guide • • • Wile re to go • ••
. ' " ..<", · .....
~;a.~ :,
GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE STUDENTS, DAN MCKERREN AND MARIANNA ROMAN ENJOY THE RE)'IAISSANCE PLEASURE FAIRE
Co,llege Turns Back l:lock
GoWen W ei;t Stude1its Hark Back to 15th Century
Golden West College students will turn
time back five centuries \~·hen they stage
their 15th century Renaissance Pleasure
Faire tonight and tomorrow on the
rollege campus, 15744 Golden \\'est Ave.,
lluntington Beach.
Wandering minstrels and mummers
will make their ... :ay through crowded
streets, their song 1ni11gling with the
laughter of the crowd. TI1c m~rrymakers,
attired in costumes of the tunes, move
from merchant to merchant looking at
various hand-crafted y.•ares. In the air
there is an aro1na of cheeses, breads and
&weets.
In addition to traditional arts, crafts
and game booths, lioldcn \Vest's faire
"'ill include two shows by hypnotist
George Sharp who "'ill enlertain the aud-
ience with side-splitting comedy routines.
Chaucer's Canterbury ~nd Other Tales
Models, Crafts
To be Di splayed
In A11ahein1 ..
There will be mon.• models or planes.
boRts, race cars and railroads at the
Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W.
Kate lla Ave.. Anaheim, this weekend
than have ever before been assembled at
one time when the first annual Models
and Craft Shov.·, sponsored by the
Southern Califomia Hobby Industry
Association and the Orange Coast Radio
Control Club opens its doors.
Saturday and Sunday rrom 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. one ma y find over 200 exhibitors
"'ho will be having displays and
demonstrations of the latE>sl models of
all types of craft Including rockets.
T h e r e "'ill be continuous r a d i o
controlled demonstrations o{ planes. cars
and boats, plus free "make and take''
crafts where the! participants will have an
opportunity to make va rious craft and
take them home with them.
A junior modeler contest. an :lUclion,
drawings for door prizes and over 60
trophies for various contests "'ill be part
of the two-day event.
will come to life on stage. Recommended
for mature audiences, John D. K.
BruMer's puppet production of the Tales
will be presented both Friday and
Saturday.
Greased pole climbing, fortune telling,
palmistry and various arts and crafts
booths will further carry out the
renaissance theme.
Several faculty members have
volunteered for the Vel's Club sponsored
a faculty dunking boolh.
Fashion shows, flicks, plays and other
perfo rmances also are on the two-day
agenda. The college drama department
will present "Claude and Marion," a play
set in 1220 dealing with mistaken
identities and royal families.
Spring 1971 fashions will be modeled
and flicks will run the gamu~ from
"Romeo and Juliet" -the 1940 version
-to W. C. Fields and Porky Pig.
Also planned are gymnastics and
modern dance exhibilions.
Awa!'ds for the best costume, l)ooths
and games will be presented and
climaxing the day's activities wUI be a
bonfire and an ir.formal hool.
Ten percent of all monies taken in will
go into the college scholarship fund .
Queen Mary
Hearing Set
For Video
KCET's Current Events series w,ill
cover the April 24 hearing on the Queen
Mary projtct Monday at IO p.m. on Chan-
nel 28.
The hearing is being held in Los Ange-
les by the State Assembly Ways and
Means Subcommittee on the Use of Tide-
land Oil Revenues .
This is the second such hearing and is
open to questions from various State
agencies and the general public.
for other Information phone 53~42(t. WHETHER YOUR INTEREST IS IN MODELS OR CRAFT THE MACS HAS 'EM
' I
'
I
I
ER
Wftat to tlo • ••
Intermission
'Me n Coming to Dinner'
In Droves This Season
Ry TOM TITUS
Of tM D&llJ l'llof 11111
It is one of the little inevitabilities of
community theater in Orange County
that each season is going to see al least
one play and probably more being
presented by two or three different
groups, often simultaneowly.
This is understandable when the play in
question is a newly released show which
just finished a season or tv;o on
Broadway. In the past loca! theater
groups have ganged up on such scripts as
"A 1'lousand Clowns," "Never T.oo Late'•
and "'Generation.'' not lo mentiorr. most of
Neil Simon's successes -"Bar:efoot in
the Park." "The Odd Couple," "Come
Blow Your Horn," etc.
What is more puuling, however, Is
l'ommunity theater's proclivity taward
reviving the same oldie two or three
times in the same year. In the ~ent
past. plays like "}larvey,'' "Night. of
January 16th," "Come Back, Llttle
Sheba,'' "Nighl Must Fall " and ·~e
Dark al the Top of the Stairs" have been
resurrecled by more than one group
durtng a given season.
CURRE NTLY, the Costa f..fesa Civic?.
Playhouse has a very good revival of the·
Kaufman-Hart classic "The Man Who
Caine to Dinner" on its boards. And no
sooner will Sheridan W h I t e s i d e ' s
wheelchair roll to a halt at lbe
Fairgrounds theater · than two other
community groups will begin massing
their forces toward a second and third
effort.
\Vhat makes this double teaming more
evident is the fact that both the Laguna
Moulton Playhouse and the Fullerton
Footlighters will be opening th,ir
separate versions of "The Man Who
Came to Dinner" on the same week in
1.1ay. And Costa Mesa 's Whiteside, Hap
Graham, will both direct the Laguna
production and repeat his Costa Mesa
rol e.
Not that this 1overl apping will cost
either group al the box o(fice. Laguna
and Fullerton have their own separate
followings, and many cast members of
the Costa Mesa production probably will
drop in on both out of sheer curl08lty. But
it is ratber unusual that a script that ha9
Jain dormant for u long as th.is one has
should be treated like "Plaza Suite"
inevitably will be once the k>og-IOQght
alter rights are released.
BEFORE ALL THE tumult generated
by last week's Academy Awards
presentations dies down, there is one
aspect of the George C. Scott controversy
which hasn't bee~ aired and probablY,
should be.
Wtule some moviegoers are caaonWllg
Scott for maintaining hlJ r u g g e d
individuality, others art clapping tbe
academy membership on the back for
honoring the year's best perfonnance
despite the adamant reluctance of the
honoree. The academy, they maintain,
demonstrated Its integrity.
It would have displayed a good bit more
Integrity by adhering to Scolt's requesfto
erase his name from the ballot In tho
first place and substltuUng, say, Dusti.a
Hoffman's name for "Little Big Man" in
his stead. Thi! would have eliminated P>e
running batUe between George C. and the
Oscar folks which can only fan the
flames of curiOl'lity and spawn lines
outside the ticket windows for the actcr's
future pictures.
Scott's refusal to accept the Oscar WM
)lo publicity stunt -his views on
4cademy Awards have been known for at
lea.rt a decade. Rather it was an attempt;
t.o avoid the unwahted glare of public
acclaim, a move ei:ploited by the
academy for aJI it was worth.
'The academy should ha ve had the
corrrtelly to take Scott's polite refwal a•
facu value instead of insisting upon
shoving the Oscar down the actor'•
lhrasl
'Ramona' Productwn
Reset Due to Rain
Rain farced the closing or Hemet's
"Ramona·• during the serond act Jut
Saturday necessitating the scheduling of
an addition rain-date performance. It is
set for Sunday May~ at 2:30 p.m.
Persons holding stubs for April 18 may
come to the May 9 performance and the
stubs will be honored for the same seats,
at this showing only.
If unable to attend the substitute show,
stubs may be mailed in to the Ramona
Pageant Association, P.O. Box 755,
Hemet Ca. 92.143, with an enclosed self·
addrei;scd envelope and a refund will be
mailed. Ticket stubs must be received
before 4:30 on Tues., May 4, at the
Pageant office In order lo get this refund.
An additional performance will be held
on 1.fay 8 and tickets may be ordered for
this by mail. They are $4. $3 and $2.50. If
those who were rained out want to attend
F oothall Stars
Gabriel, Olsen
To Star on TV
"Man to Man," a new haJf-hour wetkly
gports show hosted by Roman Gabriel
and Merlin Olsen, will have its debut on
Channel II May I al 4 p.m.
Guests on the premiere show 11e Jim
Bouton. for1ner New York Yankee pitcher
11nd .author of "Confessloiu of a Dirty
Ball Pla~r,'' and George Plimpton,
author of, "The Paper Uon" and editor of
Paris Review and an adventure in 1port8.
Each program in the "Man to Man''
series will have three guests -two ma--
jor sports figures and the third a show
business sports: buff. The hottl will in-
troduce questions pertinent to the sports
represented by the guest athlete. and let
the five-way ad lib discussion take Its
own cour:se.
Warners Build Boat
A replica of the Lewis &. Clark
plalnsboat, a unique vehicle drawn by
mules and a sail, Is being Cilnatructed for
"Man in the Wilderness," the Warner
Bro1. motion picture 1tarring Richard
Harris and John Huston.
'
this perlormance they must get their re-
fund and then order new tickets for tbe
May 8 pageant. All other performances
are sold out. ·
Crcedence Set
For TV Special
On Oakland Gig
Creedence Clearwater Revival L'I sched·
uled for a 7 p.m. performance on Chan--
nel 11 May 29.
The one-tnir color special spotlight!
a Creedence concert which was given in
the Oakland Coliseum, the work and re-
hearsals prior to the COl\Cert and some
of the 11-year history of the group.
With single sales l'IOse to 10 millicm
and several million-selliog albums this
U currently one of the top musical ag.
gTegatloiu in the country.
For ~ week before the concert, rum
crews invaded the Creedenct warehouse
to capture ,the singers being .themselves.
11le 15,000-M:at .CO!iaeum was sold out
one week in adva~ of the conc'ert which
had as special p sts, Booker T and the
MG's, creators of. the Memphis IOWJd,
'
WEEKENDER
INSIDE FEATURES
Friday, April !3, 1171
Laguna Civic Ballet Compan1
prepares for the final program in
its children's ballet aeries. There
is a story and plctnre on Page 2t.
Stu Delaplane Pa1e !!
Torrty Pines Giiden Pace %!
11 Ute (}1Uer)e1 · Pqe 12
Bili l•es Camp&J'OUCI• Pa1e II
llie 11te1te.r PIJe 21
Geor1e Eltot oa KCET Pase II
Out 'N' About Pqe1 IW.f
Yov GaJde to Movlu Pace tS
IAll!o Nol Rdlred Pqe JI
Ttlevlsloa Loi Pq:e II
Llguna Ballel P11e ti
Galde to Fllft Page II
Yoatt11 Phllharmonlc Paae ti
Frog Jump Contest Pa1e ti
Comk1 Page 17
\
. . .
.. . ..
I O~lV PllOT F"tldiiJ, Apnl 23, lq71
frt1l'f!I
MaQi Trip
.
'B au.tiful'
8y STAN DELAPLANE
RANA, Hawaii -Everybody said : ';You don't
want to DRIVE out to 11ana. You can fly on Royal
Ha'walian in 20 1ninutes." It's 70 miles from resorty
Kaanapali on the Wand of Maul. It takes. lh~ee
ho'urs -the last thirthy miles of narrow w1nd1ng
road took me an hour and a hall.
But wbat a road ~ Lush and tropical. Tall Afri·
can tulip tr~s push clumps of bright orang.e flow·
er• into the blue sky. Bright green breadfruit trees
hung with the green fruit globes. A thousand feet
below. blue sea, flashed with while, reaches 2000
miles to the South Pacific and the Isl ands-Under·
The· Wind.
* Around every ferny bend there's a 1wat~rfall.
(You pick up a basket or Colonel Sanders chicken as you go through Wailuku and picnic. There's
NOTHING on this road until you get to Hana.) * ., My first time at Hana. A small, flowery ~1 •
lage or coco palms. The ground is covered with
waxy-white plumetia bloSSOiflS -they s'Pr~y the
ground like rain each night. An old m1ss1onary
church is in tbe center of town.
A couple of small, pleasant looking inns. But
THE hotel is Hana Ranch, centered on 7000 roUing
acres of white sand beaches. Ga.rden cottages go for
S65 double. with meals. Food is excellent, but the
menu is limited. YoO:'ve got to have somebody with you , And
you have to lo•e remote, quiet Hawaii. That's aw~uJ
ly hard to find. Get a brochure for your dreaming
flle: Hotel Hana Ranch , Island of ~1.a ui, Ha\vaii -
!lil718.
* ""Can we ump in Hawaii?"
I see a lol o( rental campers. Pick your island-
(Maui or Kauai for me) -and write Hawaii Visitors
Bureau there. {There's a branch on each island.)
I saw one camper up this road, parked by a \vater·
fall right out of a South Seas movie.
* Lots of k\ds with packs on their backs. They
sit under highway signs saying: "$100 Fine For
1-Hitchhiking" -and give you a hopeful look as you
go by. (As long as you don't thumb, I guess you
aron'l bitching.) * ' . ht J should repeat: The Islanders are very upt1g
~ on hippies. Couple of Lbem be~ten by local boys the
giber o.ight in Kapaa an Kau.a1. Couple s~ot o~ ~he Iii Island. Kauai's trying to pass a no h1tchh1k.i~g t 1hw. Pretty tense if yi>u've got a beard and long hair.
, ~Still they keep coming.
I. * •,. Jn Stale Parks (water. toilets. good beache.s,
barbecue pil.sl you can only stay three days during
the .summer. But there are a lot or them. Get a Ii.st
and maps from H1waii \'isitors Bureau, HonoluJu.
"W• cton•t w.nt to stay at Waikiki again, but
we do tlk• a Uttl• nitht tife ... "
Kauai island has enough hotels to keep yo u
busy. Half a doten hotels with night shows here on
lr\liui at Kaanapali beach. Near Lahaina. an old
._.....-'balers' town. The colorful ~hacky look has been
; modified for the t ourists. And lhere are several ! good shops and bars. ' * : " ..• •hilt to bring my small grandchildr•n
l from Hawaii?"
\ Green coconut hats. Waven from palm leaf. t They turn bro\1•n eventuaUy but are still good to j wear. You can get them at Honolulu airport as you
leave.
* f ''Do they make perfume In Hawaii?"
, Lots of island flower perfumes for sale every·
~.J.vhere. Pikake has a gardenia smell and is popular.
·i1y_1icked \Vahine'' is one or the best kno"'n brand
names.
* "We would llke to rent ~ house or housekHp-
lng apartment ... "
I did some prowling beyond Kaanapali the other
day. Saw a dozen or more apartmenl-type places.
Condominiums. \.Veekly and daily rental si~ns. All
on good beaches. ltawaii Visitors will have these.
* Right on Kaanapali (fall out of your bed and
lnkl the ocean) the Royal Lahaina has cottages with
kitchens. Alt.ached to hotel. A small store. And four
restaUr1nls for mother's night out.
.ftast a Baby
His skin Is two slic; too large but this baby walrus
wilt grow into 1t 1n no lime>. A diet o! minced clai:ns
and "hippmg crea.m "·iU help. You may visit him \Al Sea \Vorld in San Di1.o. feeding time i!' I p rn .
' . ....
'f orrey Pines Spectacle
Sail:p.lanes All Set to Soar
New Camp
Sites Set
Spectalon w\I have a rare
opportunity to see 3 0
sal\planes In compeUtlon
during the Silver Aruliverury
Midwinter Soaring
Championships to be htld thla:
weekend on Torrey Plne1
Mesa in San Diego.
Soaring pilot5 will be judged
on tbtir ak:ills in events on
altitude, duration, distance,
spot landing and "bomb"
dropping.
Food concessions, restrooms
and a small seating area of
bleachers will be aviilable to
anyone who attends t h e
meet. There is no admlsakln
charge for the Saturday and
Sunday event blJt an alJ.day
parking fee is charged.
The Torrey Pines glider port
is within the city lim1ls and
casUy accessi ble. It i1 one of
the few places in the world
where soaring can be enjoyed
by lhe spectator as well all the
participant.
Sailplane contests I r e
uaually CTOl~try evanta,
' but 1t Toney Plnu all action
except UM dlatanct vent,
remalnl ln the 1ped1ton'
view. U>cated along the sea
cliffs of the Pacific Ocean, the
prevailing onshore breezes
provide uplifilnl llr w1v• on
which the sailplanes can float,
loop, 1pin and glide. These
graceful vehicle• drift back:
and forth over the edge of the
30().foot clillll searchinl for
updraft.I to rem1ln aloft. Molt
o1 the nytn1 ~ c:onllmd to •n
area of abcut 10 mllet alonl
the clW 1'1po.
To reach the &llder port,
tab the Gtueaff Avenue ex.It
off of JntersllllA! 5 north ol Lo
Jolla. Tum w11t on Gentuee
to Torrey Plne1 Rood. Tllrn
ooulh on Torrey Pinet ud
In the Gallerie•
contbNe approrimately one-
boU mile to the 1l"1er port.
The .. tr...,. .. the parldn1
111'e• 11 dl!OClly north of Salli
inlUtute on Torrey Pineo
Road.
Sailplanes, lilo known as
gUders, are similar to engine..
poweNd llrcr1ft except their
detiOl emf,twlf.es streamllo-lnl I<> redu« drag. 11 .. y
glidr:r enthusiast! construct
their own planes using wood.
alwninwn, steel, fabric and
fil>eraJua,
The pW>et "" lallOclled by a hl&IMPetd '#1nch Oil one end
of the ·ranwa1. A 1,5(11).foot
••blo •lto¢lecl .. the ..Upl ...
lllto 1101 feel at • lpeed ol IO
m11 .. ptr hollr. Olltt ololl, the
pllol dilenlllOI the tow ond
beglnl 1eartllln& for updr•lto to Uep 1111 trail •lrborne.
Tropb1u are awarded to'
winners of the 1ndJvK1ual
event.a, with a swttpatlku
award golng to the pilot who
ha1 accumulated the highest
total of point.I on the meet.
Th1I award ii named for John
J. Montgomery, the first man
in history to fly. Montlomery
made a successful glider flight
at Otay Men, ntar San Diego,
in 1183.
Aoother exciting e v e n t
during the contest is the
aerobatic display. A glider is
towed about a,ooo feet into the
air by• """11 alrplon< •nd cut
loole to delcend In a 1erlu of
loops, l)Jtn. and 1tallo.
The Silver AnnJven:ary Mld-
wlnlor Soorinl Clwnpton-
lliPI are aponaored jointly by
tht Atlocl11A!d Gilder Clubo of
Southtm Callomla and the
University of CaJlforrua •t San
Diego Gilder Club.
Folksinger Burl lvta, lOOf !
champion of fabled ..:Amerlc11
Ls electing to help re-open the
trails a n d by-ways of t h e
United States with a chain -0f
Burl Ives Wayfaring
Campgrounds, beginning in
one of the nation's oldest
cities, Santa F8t New Mexico.
With headquarters on the
Old Santa Fe Trail, Ives and
hil associate1 plan to establish
a Wayfaring Campground
every hundred miles
throughout the countr/ along
such forgotten routea as the El
Camino ReaL the Butterfield
Overland, and the Lewis and
Clark and Ctllfomla Trails.
Ultimate plans for the network
Jnclude crot1ing Canada to
Alaska on the north, and down
through Mexico on the south.
At a recent press
8URL IVES
Reopening Tr1ll1
Junior League Exhibit at Sherman
conference, Ives stated, "I
wa1 born in America, I grew
up In America, and I went to
1chool ln America. Like many
American! J took America for
granted. It wu, J felt, a fine
country, a fine place to be
born and to live in, But it
wa1n 't until t bad tramped the
country from one end to
another with my gultar over
my shoulder that I discovered
bow dramatic ond thrilling the
true hlatory of our country Is."
our nation's hlgbw1y1,
pointing to a need Io r
adequate campgrounds
adjacent to parks and historic
landmarks.
"Our freeways spill them
out," continued Ives, "leaving
them to fend for themselves
for the night or weekend In
scattered remote areas. Our
campgrounds will pull them
together with family rooms
set In natural surroundings,
1tresslng romfort and inatruc4
tlonal entertainment centers
about the history of the area."
SHERMAN FOUNDATION GALLERY -2121 E. Coat m,b-
way, Corona de! ~lar, (Formtrly c.otfee Garden OalierJ.)
llou~: It a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Mon.-S.t. The JunJor Laaae of
Newport Harbor exhibit will feature verUcal ICl'Ol)I. black
ink: paintings and wood blocU prtntJ by Sueo Serllawa, and
floral art by Rlho Tanaka, tbrouP June 3.
SANT A ANA COLLEGE GALLERY -Gallery a .. the
Sanla Ana Colle&e Campw, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana
hours are: Mon-Thurs., 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Fr:I., I 1.m. to
noon . currently on exhlbll Ceramic Invitational Show with
11 artist.CJ participating, through April.
NB CIVIC CENTER GAILERY -llllO N...porl Blvd .. N.,._
port Beach. Currently on nhlblt durinS rqular bwllnUI
hours. work! of three Newport Beach artlltl, Penney Mc-
1t1anigal, Lucia Anderson and BW Motta. 'nlll lbow will run
througb April 23 followed by Ill< juried allow from Ibo April
24 Newport Art Festival
PACIF1CA HOSP IT AL -11792 Delaware, Huntlnfton
Beach. On nhlbit in tbe public room 1rta1, oil palntlnp by
Pat Jennkhe.s through April
BOWERS MUSE\JM -2002 N. AWn SL, llanto AnL Houn:
ta a.m. to 4:30 p.m. TueJ.~al; 1 to I p.m. Su:a., and f to
9 p.m. Wed. and Thurs. No c:harge. On nhlblt tbroqb
AprU, photo exhibit of C&W. Sea Otter.
OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview Rood, Colle M-Houri :
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl.; I tot p.m. '!ed. No *1mlMtoll
charge. On exhibit through April, pro!eUlonol pbotoir•pby
show.
MARINERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
On exhibit during regular library hours through April, paint·
in gs by Eve Thompson, Junior Eben Artist of lhe month.
IUARINERS SAVINGS -1515 Westcliff Drive, Newpart
Beach. On elhibit during regular busines.s houri metal sculp-
ture and oil paintings by Gloria Burton, throu&h April
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New·
port Beach. On exhibit during regular bualne11 houri,
through April, photographs by Jotm H. AtkinJon Jr.
~fESA VERDE UBRARY -2989 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Costa Mesa. Currently on exhibit throuab April, oU and
acrylic paintings by Lucy Sanford.
AVCO SAVING -3310 BristoL COJta Mesa. On exhibit dur-
ing regular business tiours. walercolor.s and oil palnttngs by
Clay Campbell, lhrough April.
Live TJ1eater
Stage Offers Wide
Variety in 7 Plays
"Spider'• Wtb"
An Agalha Christie comedy4
murder is on strae at the La-
guna Moulto n Playhouse, llOI
Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna
Beach, at 8:30 p.m. Tuel. 4
Sat.. through May 8. Res-
e.rvaliom -494-0'1-tl.
"Abie's lrlsh Nolle''
"Tht Night Btfore Xm11"
Two one act plays on atage
11 the Nifty Thealer, 3a'1 Main
Sl.. Huntington Beach, at 8:30
p.m. Fri.-Sat., through Ma7
IS. Reservations 536-91$1.
"l'ilotber Eartb"
throo~ May 1. Relervatlont-
131 .
"llalbemft"
Japane.e-style drama on
stage at the Huntington Btach
PtiyhoUlt, mo Main st ..
Hunttngtoo Beith, Frt.-811. at
1:30 p.m. tllrou!b Moy Ii. Re1-
erv1Uorw-53MMI.
1'a1ade ud Mario•"
An orlf]nal play on otsie 11
the P1t10 Theater, Ooldm
West St., HunUniton Jk,lch,
Fri. • Sot. •t I p.m. thrau1h
May i. RturvatlORl-fG.ntti
TlclcetJ at the dOor.
IAOIJllA AllT A!llOCIATIO~ CIUI Drive, LolUJl.I
Boacb. Boun: 110011 lo S p.m. dolly. llotmt toun, I p.m.
Sun. Oo nhlbtt thrvlllh April, c.IJI. Watercolor SOdety
Sho1'. Admllllon, ...,.meml>tn, 11. lludmll IO centa.
c:aocDll CITIZENll BANK -2!00 Ha-Blvd.. Colle
114.... Oo nhlblt during rtlular bUllnela bourl tbrouih
Aprjl, oU ood acrylic polntlnp by Alice Grafe.
1EC\mrrv PACIFIC BANK -111( E. 17lh St .. Coots M"'•·
Oo uhlbtt duttn1 retlUilr butlne11 bourl, oil ond acryilc
polntlnp by Mory Looi. lhroujh April.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2131 E. Coall lllfbway, Corona
"" MM. Roura: 11 a.m. "'I p.m. dolly. On uhlbl~ throulh
April, ~ ut by Allin llloCoilum.
CORONA DEL MAii LlllRAllY-420 Marljjold Ave .. Corona
c1'1 MM. OlrrenUy "' uhlbll clurlnl llbmy bourl, rice
papor colla1e1 by Mutlou T•ylor, throuib April
DOWNn' IAVlllG8 -3IO E. 17lh SL, Colle M .... On ex·
hlbK dutlnl rqulor bualneaa houn, oil palnlln11 by Marvel
Col1111&11, lhrouib April
TJIANI AMElllCAN TITLE -170 E. 17lh SL, Coots MUL
Oo uhlblt durfnl rqulsr bua!nau boun. oll palnllnp by
Ruby Alvord. throuih April
llCI GALLERY -The Fine Ario Village Gallery on UC!
.._ 11 open 1:30 lo 4:30 p.m. Tuea. Sun. Cloled Mondays.
Oo uhlbtt lhrouJb May s, recent polntlnl• (11171).71), by
John MtLoUll>lln.
FIUT· WESTERN BANK -18022 CUiver Drive, Irvine. On
exhibit during regular business hours through April, oil
painUngs by Hilda Al~
GLENDALE FEDERAL BA VINGS -500 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach, CurrenUy on exhibit during regul ar
business hours, oil paintings by Marco Sassone through April.
SPACE F GAIJ.ERY -lSli E. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana.
Hour!: ThW'S.-Fri., 8 to 10 p.m.; Sal-Sun., t to S p.m. Cur-
rently on exhibit a one· man ahow Of 11culpture by Gary
Beydler, UCI graduate ltudent, through April 25.
With auoclatea R o g e r
Cunn ing ham, Southern
California businessman, and
attorney David Cargo, former
governor of New Mexico, Ives
cited the more than four
million camper-type units on
Victorian
Novelist
On KCET
Victorian novelist '.Ptfar\an
Evana, an avowed heretic one
hundred yeara before the
Women '• Liberation
Movement, and who authored
such cla1slcs as "S 11 a s
Marner" and "Adam Bede"
under the pen name of George
Eliot, wtll be rtpttated on the
NET Playhouse "Biography"
Ives added that he waa com-
pelled to dedicate his Ume to
the project because of the ev·
ergrowlng concern with the
nation'• natural resources and
coruiervatlonlsm, and the vast
numbers of persona wbo are
returnlng to our natural be-
g1nnlngt In expanding fleet.-
and on foot. All of the planned
havena also with have camp-
ing facilities for the average
motor lat without gear, whether
overnight, for thf: weekend or
for an extended vacation.
An Inveterate outdoorsman,
Ive1 has recently given up
urban Jiving and moved to an
adobe ranch out.Ide ol Santa
Fe. The f Ir 1 t Wayfaring
Campground will be launched
on hlll return from London
where he iJ making a person--
al appearance. Simultaneous.
ly, plana are immediately
under way for units in botb
Colorado and Calllomla.
.serles thla Saturday at 10 p.m.•-;;;5-;;;mm&;;;;;;&j" on KCET, Channel 28. 11
Miu Evans suffered through
nearly 40 years of frustration
and Ione Ii n es s before
achieving happiness in a
middle-age love and success in
her lat.blooming career as a
writer.
As a homely girt with a very
high intellect, Marian Evans
y,•as a misfit in a bourgeois
society. Her family relations
also strained due to her
rejection of fonnal religion,
11he left home for London after
her father's death and began
writing articles for intellectual
quarterlies.
SAN FRANCISCO
NEWPORT HARBOR ART MVSEUM-400 Main St., Balboa.
Hours: 14 p.m.-Sun.; •t p.m. Mon. Closed Mon., and Tues.
In doytlme hour~ Admlllton free. currently on l!lhtbtt, "New T H E V I L LAG E W E ST
Painting 1n Loi Angeles," an avant guarde eipression of FINE ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTER
art. Work of Jame.s Bradley, James Ganzer, Thomas Seidel, LIMIT ED SPA.Cl STILL AYAIU.IL~
Allan McCullom, Tbomat Wudl, Jlm Fraz!ni Vic Henderaon, FOR P:ISTIYAL OF ARTS
Leonard Korln and Terry Schoo1l'n00iiiiiviie;;·niimiaiy~beiii.se~e~n.iiii~~~~7~niiiiLat~"~'i;;ciij••~v~oo~R~·~·~• ~~·~,.~·~·~M~"ii"'~~~";';;-'':;"iij0i;'i~;
I~ ~z:"'
Performance
Gets Raves
At Previews
Mor11n Paull, y o u n I
Broadway 1etor wbo made bit
1CreeD. debut 1n "Patton,'1 111
u1d to tmer11 u one of the
y•a r11 brl&hteat qew 1tar1 ln
"fOC1l11 Parade,'' in which be
co-etan with Jame1 Stewart,
Gtorae X.Medy and Anne
Baxter.
Snetk preview audlenoe1
hive 11ven ravet to Mor1an'1
performance a• U.. demented
younc killer who • t a I k 1
St.wart throu1hout !be lllm.
GRAND OPENING
OF OUR ALL NEW FLOWER SHOP!
Wa'v•, enlar9•d, we'va dacor•••d, w•v• stock•d th. shop with 1,000 '1 of the
fre1h11t flower• In town! And to 1how our appreciation "to you" for miking it
N•wport's lw1l11t Flowtr Shop ...
FLOWERS BY DEBRA PRESENTS THESE "GOODIES"
e ALL fLOWllS AT COSTJ (One week-startin9 April 24th, 7 a.m.J.
e DAllllS nc ICH. I That's what thoy cost!
e CANDY TUl'T He ICH. !That's what they cost I
e DAP'°DIU 4tc DOZ. !That's what they cosll
' e STOCK nc ICH. !That'1 what they cost I
e DAP'°DILS 4fc ICH. !Thot's whot they costl
e STATICI nc ICH. IThat'1 what they coat>
All Jllorf1t1 9Mlltyl Al l'rnhl W• '"""" th• rl9hl to limit quontltln.
WFrt Ctl .. ratln9 T .. I Oranlll o,.nlnt Spec;lall Grand 0'9'nln1 IP*'i•ll
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
On stage at South COalt
Repertory. 1827 Newport
Blvd., Coat.a Atesa, at 1:30 t m., "f.1 other Earth,''
HUNTER'S BOOKS
• LAltOI 11%1 • ALL COLOl&-FRllSH e Cfttll' CliLIRV OR •
: "ALL ••nN" : CARNATIONS : CELLO :
• ASPARAGUS • u.ooo ,., n 1, """' • CARROTS •
ed. lhrwgb Sun., ck1ra11'11
May I. Rettr\'ltions-646-1343.
''Pattum: ..
Rod Scrlin«'s d r 1 ma on
irlage at Loni;: Beoch Com-
mun~!)' P1'yhouat. 5021 E.
Anahelm Avt .. Long Beach,
al 1:30 pm. Fri ...S11t throuah
~lay A Reser vallons -(213) -· ''The l\t1n \\lie
Cam~ le OinMr''
THI Wllf'~ l'INUT IOOKSTORIS
'°a UO TIAU-SINCI 1111
Loulod Al
FASHION SQUARE
IN SANTA ANA
Phone (1141 S43•tlU
U,IOO -· ' P•)MltNtcn
12,000 u.....i ••"''"' c:.-1.t.a•.t.1N1 flALOlll
OPEN El'ENINOS ''I'll. 9 P.M. Kttufmn~Hart comedy on
stace at tht CoAit ~It~ ch·lr
lt'leater, Or.a~e County J'air·•i
ground.c:, 81 rair Dn i". Cost.a "'~3. Fri -Sat. at I 30 p m llillllll-.i .. 111111111 ..... 111111111 ..... 1111111111 ..... lllllllllll \
• • • • • 29c LI. • 49c DOZ. • 9c BUNCH • • • • • • WITH THll COUl'ON e WITH THll COUPON a WITH THIS COUPON a
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
COUPONS fXPlRE APRIL Z8
"Orcmo1 Coufttv"I lt11U1t Groimng Produ ct Orgon!tatfon ..
e NEWPORT PRODUCE
~ Opn 7 Day1 • Woak 7 o.m. "' I p.m.
2616 N.wpot1 loulnard on th• Penln1w'9
Ph on•
673-1715
tJl-1711 ,,,.,2f1
•35 Y1ar1 of Produce
Knoll How"'
"\Vhrrt qttlllity ~$ tht
0-rdtr of thr Housr"
p
n
a
g
n
ftld,.y, April 23. 1971 DAILY PILOT i.13
OUT WEEKENDER ' N I ABOUT 81
lVOllJtl S T AJ\'LElr'
ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT , N IGHT C LUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE
Mr. Steak Returns
U you're accustomed to enjoying the associa·
tion rather regularly, there's generally a sense of
loss when a good friend goes away -even for a
relatively short period of time. So the first get·
together following the return is pretty much
iuaranteed to be a special occasion .
OLD FRIEND
Given as we are to regarding many restaurants
as close friends too ta logical occupational develop-
ment through repeated visits), we felt the void when
Costa Mesa's Mr. Steak closed its doors last year.
But now, fortunately, that absence has been erast>d
by the restaurant's return to the local dining scene.
As soon as word reached us of Mr. Steak's
scheduled reopening, we marked out datebook to
be on hand the first day. In every particular the
occasion had that special quality heralding the re·
turn appearance of a boon companion.
IMPROVEMENTS
And in this case the proceedings \\'ere further
hi ghlighted by a wlecome surprise. Because very
quickly we realized our old friend was back with a
number of improvements added to those character·
!sties we admired in the past.
These advances are immediately recognizable
in three areas. In a nutshell they're Mr. Steak's new
concepts in family dining, management and menu
offerings.
NOT A FRANCHISE
The restaurant now functions under direct
ownership rather than as a franchise operation.
Greater emphasis is being placed on catering to the
needs of each individual Jamily member, and the
bill of fare has been tailored to a more specialized
taste.
This latter shift has placed the accent on the
WATCH FOR BIG T
four S.nsatlonat
Se-afood Combinations since
S9rYld Monday Thru Thur1d1y
choit• of nl•d or Sim's
r1mou1 cl.Im chowdfl"
1 Shrimp • Swordfish
Red Sn1pp.r
2 M1hi M1hi • Scallops
Sand Dab
3 Mini Lobsh1r T1ils
H•lil>Ut • Sole
4 Mini Lobsllf T1ils °" bid ol
H•w1ii1n rlca
FINE FOOD • ENTERTAINMENT
m11111tw n""'
•xotia s-tti a-•
..... •ltd •• _,,..._.
111nch • dlnntrr • t.anqu1t1
16271 Pa(;lflc Co.st Hwy.
H11ntlnstQn 81..:h
ReseMtk>ns: (213) 592·1!21
DANCING • COCKTAI LS
Comh1g Attr04'tions
STAN KENTON-MAY 25
COUNT BASIE-JUNE 9
Mak• Rnlr'ICltlons Early
2121 (QSt Coast Highway
Corono del Mar 675-0505
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Now visit a bit of old J•P•n on Sund1y•
lo l!nfoy l•lllt·lamptinf J;1p1n111a cul1ln11
In 1 bl!1uliful Rl rd11n almo1phtre.
To celebtlll! th!s Sund1y optnln1, • •Ptcial
Sunday Dinner w\11 be featur~d.
Cockt•ll11Dinn•rt from C p.m.
®ffil~RKO
!13 ToO\'n and Count!")', Or•nte • ~•t •.J30J
AttflH /.-om ''lf~llln llq1t1trt
•
I
I
house specialty - steaks. The change, however. Dy
no means limits the diner's choice lo beef selections.
FISH AND CHICKEN
By way of variety, the custon1er has the option
to turn to other possibilities -chicken or seafood.
Examples are the honey-dip fried chicken (four
pieces of chicken dipped in honey flavored batter
and deep fried to a crisp, golden brown) $1 .99;
deep fried shrimp (offering six breaded, deep fried
shrimp), $2.15.
Mr. Steak has one new feature that's bound let
go over "big with the budget-conscious family. This
is the policy of having nothing on the menu priced
higher than $3 .99.
BEEF AND BEACH
One of three prime prospects in this price
range is the beef and beach . It offers a combination
of 1t1r. Steak 's popular frontier steak and a nice
portion of lobster.
The other two $3 .99 selections are the cho ice
T·bope and New York strip steaks. There is also a
western steak (c hoice cubed sirloin) for $2.29 and
the steak·kebob (tender chunks of sirloin, green
peppers and onions, .skewered and marinated. th en
broiled to individual taste) for $2. 75.
STEAKS
Complete steak dinners actually start at the
very reasonable tab of $1.65. And all feature an
exclusive use of naturally-aged, USDA choice beef.
' The New York strip steak was the first of our
two entree choices when we paid our opening day
visit. It proved eminently satisfying and was espec·
ially juicy and tender.
The other nod went to Mr. Steak's top sirloin,
$3 .79. This large boneless steak, cut from the flavor·
ful top of the sirloin, aJ so received our uncondition·
al approval.
AND WITH IT
As with all dinners here, they \\'ere served with
PRIME Rll e SEAFOOD
STU.KS • COCKTAILS
OPEN 7 DAYS
LUNCH 11 lo z,30
DINNER 5 lo 12
SUNDAY BRUNCH
FROM 10 A.M.
Ent•rt•inm•nt W edn••d•y thru Sund•y
IOJ N. IAYSIDE DR., NEWPORT IU..CH
In 'The Marin• Dunes 644-4031
lntim1t• •nd Deligh tful
FRENCH RESTAURANT
Ol'EH '011: LUNCH
I 1 :3~1 e T1,11ul1v thru Frid • .,
DINNER 5:31).IO P.M.
Tu11rit1y thru Sund1y
CLOSED MONDAY
CotHr of • ..,..,,., e11d Iris,..
COltO MIM lCO·lMJ
SOI JOTH ST. RESllYATIONI
NIWPOlT IUCH '75·0)00
We Serve 11.S. Pri,..., Easte rn
Corn-fed Beef Excl11sh1ely,
Personally Select ed And A9ed
IH 011r Oum Cooler
A Thret Generation Family Tradition -Est. 1921
FINEST
SEAFOOD
AND
OYSTER BAR
IN THE
SOUTHLAND
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100
Tlie Bull and Bush
Your Ftiendly Briti1 h Pub
C.tt brote £n9kmd's St. 4'tof'9e'1 Day
FRIDAY, APRIL 21 at 8:30 P.M.
S•"t Sh••h & M u•it With • l riti1h Th1!fl1
Al.50 ON
SATURDAY, APR IL 24 AT l :lO P.M.
THE IELFAST SINGtRS
A fu11.fill•d •"1ni119 of ltioh ltll1d1. Hull'!orou1, 1td, lil!i119 •~d
111fov•bl• 11to11t1t11h with 1 9r11t 1nu1i<1l. 91•up f10M lh1 Oullll Socf
•f Cciufli-t Dciw11.
• ENJOY OUR lEbULAR FRIDAY EYENIN'-SIN6ALONG e
177 W. 19th ST.
COSTA MESA 64'·99JO
1
ranch house toast. a choice of baked, whipped or
French fried potatoes, and a choice of chilled j uice,
so up or crisp tossed green salad and dressing. Baked
potatoes, incidentally, are available during all serv·
1ng hours.
CHILDREN'S MENU
A special children's menu offers some very
appealing items for youngsters. They include the
little Jack Horner steak, $1.29; chicken little, 99
cents; Snow White and the three shrimp, 99 cents;
Humpty Dumpty burger. 77 cents.
PE E WEE PLATE
In addition, there's a novel pee wee plate
especially designed for tiny tots. Offered at the
rock-bottom cost of 29 cents, it contains a piece of
honey-dip fried chicken, whipped potatoes and
gravy, and a slice of fruit.
~
One of our favorite side orders during I'lfr.
Steak's former days is still on the menu, happily,
and as delicious as ever. It's the generous and extra·
ordinarily well-prepared portion of French fried
onion rings offered at 35 cents.·
BEER AND WINE SOON
Anoth er upcoming addition to the bill of fare
\1•Lll provide one more basic change in I'l-1r. Steak's
operation. As soon as the licensing requirements are
approved , a wide selection of beers and wines will
be offered to customers.
It seems to us that no matter what the diverg-
ence of preference might be among household
members, 1'1r. Steak's new and select menu rrovides
a favorite choice for everybody. And best o all, the
moderate prices are welJ \vithin the range of aver·
age income families who seek places enabling them
to eat--out several times each week.
Open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
~1r. Steak is located at 2267 Fairvie\v (at Wilson),
Costa Mesa.
rratteois'
CONTIN ENTAL CU ISINE
Famoul For
FLAMING DUCK
O pen 11 :00 A.M. -CJo,•d Monday
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORN IA
1815 1 BEACH BLVD. 142-1919
We
Ser"e A•
\'our
Second
Dining
Room
DON JOSE'
• !\'OW APPEARING
Direct From Las Veoa11
CAESARS PALACE LOUNGE
VIC GARCIA TRIO
With Vocals by
GERMAINE
' Enchilad• •nd T1co . , ............... $1.35
Chili Rell eno. Ench il•de ............. $1.50
Serted wltl l ice, ...... lMt ... I,.. _.. s.1 ..
flNIS.T MEXICAN FOOD AT llASONA.ILI PllCU
e COCKTAILS •
9093 E. Ad1ms (11 Mlgnof(1) Hunt. B•"h 962·7911
[l sTuf.T.~!!!Rr Nowpo~ Booch
2241 W••t Coc:ilt'Hlahway . (714) 646-SOJ7
'
J azz Concert
There's a jazz concert on t.ap this weekend
that may well be one of the season's top popular
musical events. It's a three-hour blockbuster booked
lllto the Balboa Pavilion, Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.
This all-star concert will feature four of the
country's highly regarded musicians. Headlining the
session is guitarist George Van E~s, one of the few
performers around who has achieved the dJstinc·
tJon of be<:oming a legend within his own lifetime.
MEET THE MEN
In addition to the wizardry of Van Eps' seven.
string guitar playing, concert goers will be treated
to the musical artistry of Frank Flynn on a'mplllJed
mariniba, Jerry Willi.ams on drums and Bob Bain
on bass.
Van Eps has been a giant in the rnusic world
since the early 30's, when he was first heard with
the bands of Freddy Martin, Benny Goodman and
Ray Noble. His reputation skyrocketed in 1940 when
he introduced his as tonishing seven-string guitar,
a unique instrument which is solely identuied with
him.
• ALMOST FLAMENCO
Van Eps sets the seventh string pitch at a fUth
below the standard tuning, thus preserving the clu-
sic six·string tuning and yet extending the range of
his instrument another fifth . His technique is prob-
ably as close to flamenco as can be achieved with·
out actually plucking the strings.
He ls generally held in the same esteem among
guitarists as was Art Tatum among pianists. Hi~
prodigious techniques and knowledge of music have
often placed him in the same ranks as the great
classical guitarist, Segovia.
BEST SELLING ALBUMS
Two of Van Ep's albums on the Capitol label
-"My Guitar"_ and "Seven String Guitar" -have
Continued on P•g. 24
TEMPLE GARDENS
O"HN£S£Resta11rat1t
LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY
Visit Our
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
IUP,IT LUNCH ll:J0..1 :•
MelHll•1 tflrv '''-'•1
o, ...
n =• 1.111 .• n 1.-. a-...,."""-n•• '·"'··I 1.M. Pr\. 1K .... t.
1500 ADAMS (et HerhrJ
COSTA MISA 1''eaturing Exotic
Tropical D!"Jnkt 540°1'37 54D-UD
Fine Italian Cnlslt1e Cocktalb
2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY
671-8267 -o,_ Deity -I ,,..., te Z •·•·
CLOllD MONDA'(
SEAfOOD CONYIRSA TION
l•eryone 11 tallcl111 abom our del1·
clo111 ttMmtcl cklms Giid tlant ( 16·
20 oi.J AM1frla11 lobster Tolh.
SUNDAY HUNCH s ... ..i ...... 10 A.M .• 2 r.M.
Ent1rt1il'lnl1nl I: D1nti119
H.t.l'PT HOUI
Me•.•M.lt.7p.-.
wltll Hen ,. • ....,,..
IA"4QUET PACILITllS
J 17 rACIPlC COAST HWY.
HUNTINGTON IUCH-
R.11•r¥1lio111 A<c1pt ...
l.J6-JJJI
Tho Dry Dock
r lESENTS THE
MARK
DAVIDSON
T1l10
T .... tllr• l•....,_t te J
SONDAY JAM SESSION
ALL D.t.Y CONTINUOUS MUllC NON J P.M.
DRINKS AT REGULAR POPULAR PRICES
HOUSE SPECIALTY
ARMENIAN LAMB·KABOB
TRY OUR "DAILY DOUBLE" S P.M. • 7 P.M.
'" 11 ... ,_ n. Mee et o -cw..rtMytl
SAT. & SUN. BRUNCH
\
'
I
/,
'
:< :f4 O.IJLY PILOT
..,, .... . .
rrld•J, April 2', 1971
.,. -__ ,. ~ ..
... Real
Cantonese F~od ' WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABOUT
•• ~· It ·• ;i .. ...
b •• ~ • ,.
n·
I
' ~ • ~
·>
l
r a • )•
" ..,
N
• ..
' ' ,,
• L
·i .
!
l : I
'
e1t her• or
take home •
STAG
CHINESE I CASINO
111 21st pl .. Newport Be1ch ORlale 3·9560
0,.. y.., lrollH Deity 12-IZ -Fri. eH kt. 'HI J •.a
ContinuMI From Page 2.3
been among the company's but·sel.llng :ecor~
Flynn is featured with Van Eps on both discs and
Williams joined them to make it a trio on "Seven·
String."
currently performing in orchestra for televi·
sion shows, percusrionest Flynn ls widely known
in his field. It was only recently, however, that he
had his marimba amplified, with a "pick up" on
each individuaJ bar.
Bain a tong·slanding pro is a master on elec-
tric bass' guitar. Drumm~r Williams, . a relative
youngster in his _early tb~1es, says h~ digs the del·
icate interpretation of his three senior venerated
fello\Y musicians.
~
TICKETS NOW
Admission to Sunday's jazz concert -a .. must"
for all Orange Coast aficionados of the art -is
$2.50 per person. They are available at the Pavilion
now.
The Balboa Pavilion is located at 400 Main, on
the Balboa Peninsula.
c.-:y A7'L'""'U'"""A""'BLE=--cc'"'o--u'"'P"'"O"'N
OFF GINO'S
PAR·TY * GINO'S PARTY -15 pco. golden fried
chicken, 6 dinner rolls, honey.
REGULAR $4.20
GOOO ONLY MONDAY & TUESDAY
WITH THIS COUl'ON
G 1 19051 Brookhurst St. rf nos HUNrl::C:Til'N"'~EACH
968-7666
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAVE CHANGED A LOT
In tht fintsl trdition
of tht 11'11t innittptr's •rt.
SINCE THE
OLD DAYS
FOR WEEKEND NIGHTOWLS
EGG AND ALE
PRESENTS ITS WONDERFUL WORLD OF
OMELETTES
With Service to 2 A.M.
Friday and Saturday Nites
FEATURING 30 WORLD.WIDE VARIETIES OF OMELETTES
SU NDAY TUES .-THURS. FRl.-SAT.
9 to 2-5 to 9 11 to 2-5 to 10 11 to 2-5 to 2
For 'fhe Best Omelettes In TJze lVest
3101 NEWPORT BLVD.
NEWPORT BEACH 673..0977
~~~Al( RETURNS
TO COSTA MESA
OFFERING NEW DIMENSIONS IN FAMILY DINING, UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT, WITH A CHOICE NEW BILL OF -FARE
.'.1801 EAST Co1t5T }IJGDWAY'
COi.ONA Dtt. MAI, CALIFOINIA
PHONr;; (7J'4) 675-137'4
Al.I.It
HIT
PRESENTS
The Sens1tion1I
TONY FLORES
Guit1rl1t/Voc1li1t
Folk, Cla11lcal, Sp•ni1h
TUE. THRU SAT.
GINO LANZI
Monday Nl1ht1
FEATURING DINNERS
111 th. s." Fr~11ci1co "'·"~•r IACI OP LAMI
STUIS e SU.fOOD
5 TO t I NIGHTLY
IUSIHHSMAN"S LUNCH
11:00 TO 5
SATURDAY-II to5
LUNCH OR BRUNCH
SUNDAY-BRUNCH
OPIN HUT DAT
OM THI! OCIAN ADJACIMT
TO NIWP'OIT •EACH ,illt
2106 W. OCEAN FRONT
NEWPORT IEACH
New Del Amo Miyako
Jim Tsutsui, genial manager of the delightful
Miyako Japanese restaurant at 33 Town & Country,
Orange, informs us that yet another Miyako is due
lo open later this year.
To be located In Del Amo Fasbion Square In
Torrance, the new establishment will mark the third
such restaurant in Southern California. In addition
to the Orange location, a second Miyako is operated
in Pasadena.
BOLD DESIGN
Miyako Del Amo will be designed in the
0 Buke" (pronounced "!Joo.kay") style of architec·
lure, which originated In Japan in the 13th century .
The style was developed in residences of the
Samurai or warrior cl._!1 of people of that time, and
wu typified by bold designs.
' Heavy beams, thick columns, well fortified
gates, and grilled windows for protection are some
of the characteristics ot Buk.e architecture. The new
restaurant, however, wlu carry out this theme in a
modern manner with the Samurai's fondness for
nature and simplicity.
RUNNING BROOK
The main dining room will feature a running
brook and hanging plants. Boxed gardens are se~to
ext~nd this theme into the bar and lounge area. -
The new restaurant will accommodate 185 per·
sons in the dining areas and 65 in the cocktail
lounge. The approximate opening date is Septem·
ber 15.
Out 'n' A,bouter solicits comments, criticism
and praise about Orange Coatt restaurant4_ and
night clubs. If you have sometbing_you would like
to s~y, write Out 'n' About, Weekender,Box
1875, Newport Beach, California, 92683.
~ • (il1J,9xl);~
TWE NOO IEST THIN$ TO VISITINW THE ISLANDS
VOLCANO
~OUSE
....
s.i.c11t11 llf
1'1119 ..... ........
-..... Stn'M
LUNCH e DINNER
LA TE DINNERS
COfFU
SHOP
F•1turing
MOKl"S FAMOUS
IUlGEIS & SHAKES
Br•1kf11t
lunch TIKI LOUNGE Dinner
1400 PALISADES ROAD • COSTA MESA
lNe-tt r. IN 1:.-..., l•I 117·1'466
Now!
'
Businessmen's
Lunch Daily
TWO HOT SPECIALS
EVERYDAY!
Now!
PLENTY OF PARKING
IN NEW MUNICIPAL
LOT NEARBY
NOTHING ON OUR MENU OVER $3.99
• STEAK &
LOBSTER
I 2 STEAK
DINNERS FOR
CHILDREN'S MENU
Abo: A Pewee
Plate For The
Uttle Tots-29¢
•
e CHOICE
T·Bone STEAK e NEW YORK
STRIP .......
Nothing higher on tM menu. Naturally·
aged USDA Choice beef only. No tender·
ir:1r1. Steak dinners start at Sl.65 ind in-
clude 11l1d, toast ind pot1tofl1. laked RO'
lllOH from I I AJA. 'Ill 9 P:M.I "Woll·
done" steaks cooked with terider lovln9
care, tool
Open Daily 11 A.M.-{9 1'.M.
2267 FAIRVIEW IAt Wilson)
COSTA MESA 548·0368
r
• French Fries
• French Fried Onion Rings
• Tossed Salad • Roll and Butter
Bring 1 fri•ndl Tait:• 1.lv1nt1g• of this d1liciou1 din·
ner for 1, et • ju1t ri9ht price. l/2 lb. t•nd•r choice
st•••. cut to Bradford Houst 1p•ciflc1tion1. B• good
to e fri1nd, or m1yb1 the f•mily1 Tlila m11I, it •
f1voril• with oll • , , you'll be e winn1r!
-,;..~KNOWN FOR VAlUES
\
..... Dally
Mtn. thrv aat. •=• 1.m. ,. ' ,.....
Sun4•Y
1t un. te 6 """'
)
•
Sauce. School •
To flavor or seasen food rlghily is an accom--
pliahment ot no mean order. Consider how much
food Is spoUed through being over-seasoned, and
how much of lt is made insipid through lack o!
proper and sufficient nasooinJ •
~
Becatue many of today's mmJ>)ex cll!hfJ are
made or broken In the a!J.lmportanl sauce that be-
comes the finishing touch, we've been conducting
an occasional review here on the culinary operations
that go inlo the preparation.
R&D 'IPPER AND GARLIC
This lime we'll take a brief &llmpse at the red
pepper and garlic sauce (or sauce au piment et a
l'ail as it's known in French) that's frequenUy serv•
ed on cold cooked flJh and meal
&
The Ingredient& of a good red pepper and gar·
Ile sauce are hard-<00ked e~ yolks, olive oil. gar·
lie cloves, red peppers, a pmch of saffron or tur-
meric, wine. vinegar, salt and pepper.
In preparing the sauce, the egf yolks should be
crushed with a peslle or the back o a wooden spoon
in a mortar or wooden bowl and incorporated with
the olive oil. The garlic cloves are then crushed or
pressed and mixed with the peppers, finely chopped,
1nlo the egg yolb.
THEN SAFFRON
·Next the saffron or turmeric is stirred into the
mixture and salt and pepper are edded according
to the chers instinct Then the wine vinegar i5 addo-
ed and all the ingredients stirred well again. Final·
ly, the whole mixture Is •lrained before serving.
PRlnCE
lb!Wes
RESTAURANT ........ .,._
,.,., w .... ''""· c,. ' ... Prt., Sit., hA. a,. 11 •• ICIHlll MIMe)'I)
MlfrA AM 15"' M11W IW. mt710 II •llclll.~~
THE IOON-DOCKS
Proudly Pr1s1nt1
JUNE
CHRISTY
THUl., APllL 2t
TllrH Shws
lp.M,•IOp.M.
12 Mlnlthf
MAii DINNll
l:ISllYATtoNS NOW
Sund1y M1tin11
April 25
J:OO P.M.
LUICH • DIHER!
COCKTAILS
ElQUISffE
HORS D'OEUYIES
3333 w. C.ost Mwr.
""''""'"'~ 142-4291
ON Tll lrAY ATM AKHES
Orange County'1
Most Btautif1d
Restaurant
c.Airporter 'Inn
"Hotel
Where Tlw INN People Meet
M&DITERRANliAN
DINING ROOM
C1pl1i~'• T1bl1
Coff11 Shop
CeNt.t c.Htell ll•ntt: PTlllTAINMINT 1811
DANCIHO
""''"' eH .. ~•.. ,,.
18700 ~IACAllTHUR BLVD .
NF.WPORT BEACH, CALIF.
ftMEM
IE&TAUMNJ'
Conllnontel Culolne
Cocktell1
Smnno
Luncheon and DinNr
Mcmdav lhro119~ Sotunfar.
Closed Sundays
W• are loc1t1d n•xt to
th• Mey Co. in South
Cc11t Pl111. •••• s. ,,..,.,
c........ • .... , ....
For
Weekender
A~vertising
Phone
6424321
PROUDLY INTRODUCES
Newly E~panoled Anol E~clthag
Dl1111er AM Lnnch Menus
SAYOl:Y NIW nnlm INCLUDI: .... k-pl....,.,.... ,, •• s,--..... LMt ....... 0,.,... -' c...,.,. ....
ceu. " tM Wf·*'I -Al_.• ai .. Cr ... "9t -
hwnl.._M Menelll•IM ttr"4 itlly -l•l!tt l'YIN 11111
et IWON a..t'. • ... -lll•Ml•t 41111n Mtlfflflt llNllW. .... a ... .t l.eftlll Pteftlleelt.
DINNER-DANCING EVERY NIGHT
TWO BANDS
31106 COAST HWY .. SOUTH LAGUNA I ReNrvatfons 4~2663 J
lo
th
•
' .
' Friday
Evening
APRii. D '
Saturday
Morning
~-L-ot1llt--Dunp1J. l:Jl8---•-·Smit>. 7:11 ...............
-11111 ... , .. ..,.... , •• ,--........... na =•••
........ -(<) ---
~·· l:JI
--1-)'U---·-.... ,.r.~ ...... M ............
f«ll.-·-.LLM..W. ··-·-NYlt.... Cll-
'Ao-,-lllli"'"'•rn•n swn.a: ......
M f nt 'ft ''MI• .
-,,.., 1:11 ... _, .... -""'
........ ' ........... 2 -_,...,.... IJllll ...... '"*
....... ,....,_... Cl> .... ....
-M•H-• ·-t'l"ftll--lft.... (fllllW)---LI I t _ ... _. ' , .... -...
T .... •Cll I Ill l:U C.-.... _w...,_ 1:11, lllD'Al-aea..w c.... a..• fl ..... D..W Brinkllf. ...., ............. ... .... __
In .. , .... "'-.. (() ..... , ........ ""' --.. DI 19.t""" 8 9 G ( ld¢ilfl -QI. lie....... . ..... ,...,. "'l1WI kilfMk If Qll-
7:11 llS-W1ftwCloolltL ·-"tll lltf' -) 1--..... .
tli) ltlC-... W '"""'· ~~"' T-. -llorr. T• , .... ,,_ 1(1)(1)...,, a-ti-· ....... ..,i., ................... ..
I LMUq pn, lltM H...,-....... ClfllW'
•
Ftldu, ,\jwll 23, 1971
Your Gulde to Movies
' 'Andromeda Strain~ Space Age Thriller
Edilor's Note: This the "Lut Supper." Stars
movlf golde ii prepartd Elliot Gould and D o n a l d
bv 1111 filw "'"""Ille• of Sutherland.
Horbor Co•ndl PT A. Jlr1. .,,..,. •• A Girl la M'l Soop
N[{/11 B.U.v ii orclldtftl (R)> Goldle !lawn an Peter
and Mn. llnAce Nord1G11d Sellen ii commftur chairt'ncm. 1, llu ln adult comedy. ii lnlendtd ., 4 .,1,,..... ~padn of a t Ii & b t y m detennmtn• ,.;141>1• AJ!lerlcan &kl and a olUlly • EqJlsh gourmet. films for cfflaln ogt v-1 Pohl! (R)' Story
gf'OUJ>I 4 tl d will appC'Ot" f '" _ wecJdu. y 0 ", vflw• arr o anffstabUahment hero.
ioUcit.td. Mail thtm '° lfo-Kowowstl -Korean War vet,
vie Guldc1 c •,. of I h 1 ex-cop. •"ra<e clr!ver. Speeds
DAILY PILOT. from Denvtr lo San P'rancl.lco with pollce ln pumill, en-* couraged by Black radio disc Jockey egalnst bard rock
mlllic bacqround. ADULTS
TM lllb7 MUtr (R): WbfJI
a wife cannot produce bet. own
child, a young hippie VOil&
i-a lo bave baby for the
chUdltSI couplt. S t a r s
Barbara Henh<y.
D&ary If a Mid BoasewUe
(II): '!'be dlslnlqratlon of a
New York attorney's tzm.
riage. Came Snodgrass ls the
bored housewife, RI~
Benjamin the pompoua hus-
band.
Womn la Love (R): Screen
ad1ptatJon of D. H.
Lllrreooe's novel set J n
England of 1117. Blrkin rejecll
tbe love ol u artl!tocraUc Jn.
tellectual, chOoslng lnllead an
earthy acbool mistress. He
also becomes involved in a
.sensual relaUonship with bis
best friend, son of the local
mining magnate. Stars Alan
Bates.
MATURE TEENS
AND ADULTS
Aadromeda Strm iG):
Suspenseful story of race
againat time, where ac!enUsts
In underground lab In delerl
llJ lo llolate rare dlle.,.
transpcl!Ud lo w!h from
another planet. Stan'in& David
Wl)'llt.
Cold Tv'ey (GP): 125
mllllon ii offered to small
Iowa town U realdentl 1top
smoldna. Stoey of how IRed
affects the to\fl\ mlnltttr, doc-
lor, rilh~wlng fanatl<s and
the enfoi<lna police. Local
bart aud muaage parlor do
thrMna huslneu d u r In g
smolten' 11wllhdr1wal."
Dullq Uli (G): Julie
Andrew1 play1 the Dlllllc-hall
German 1py in Ulla romantic
epic of World War I. Rock
Hudooa 11 the Allied flyer -
her esplooaa• au11n-.t. D1r1J Dillcu McGee (GP):
Frank Slmitra ii a drunken,
fun-loving cowboy who robs
his old pal. Friend (George
Kennedy) relallateo hy gelling
help from nearest town, con-
sl.sUng of an Army camp and
a brothel. Comady.
1be Gnat · Wblla Hope
(GP): FicUonalized account
about Ille of Jack John!on -
first Black heavyweight cbam·
pion In 1910. Trqedy raults
u P rt J u d I ct d bolJoc Karl llaldoD II Galllll Omar
lltoblloh-' read& to bk Bradlei.
vldaly and his puhllcbed al· 117 aw' a n.. ...... {GP):
Wr with a 111111& woman. llobat Mltdlum and Sarah
l-llaqFerM7F-Mlloo llar In a love alary oel
(GP):Sloryolhelnd--In ICdlc Inland ol Ult
lather and ..._ ~ MdYJn Roltlw, beauUl1ll wilt of
I>oqlu and Gene lla<tman. mlcldiHPd achool 1eacher
Ullle BIC -(GP): llllltln hu allalr wllll EnaJllh major.
HolfmaJI otan u a W·fUI' -•Iowa becomea Involved
old aunflgblor In WI "belier and ti:alailY for ali multi
wblte-tlJu.red" 1'"'1' ol the v.-11 lltmllC (GP):
Amertcao Wat, culmlnatlnc Burt Llncaater Suaul Olrb in Oattr't Lut stand. '
l#r• Slor7 (GP)! A 11 -and l'ralllt su ... re -• .,...
MeeGrew and Ryeo O'Naal ID wllll Mezlcan bendlls.
star In romantic, bll1eNweel • ....., (GP): New ma!'-
lable of today 's "'llqe youtha rlap ol reco r.hamplon a1moot
and the ...,....11on 1ap. Tnld hreab<lp llllder preuuro ol
In their languege. 1111 pr&«aipaUOo witll the Jn.
A New Leaf !GP): Waller dlanapolla 500 race. Ignored
).fatthau plays a I u i: u r 'I wih! discovered in secret rel•
hungry bachelor. Elaine May Uonshlp wlth rival driver. Side
i! the love Jnterest in this plot ls polgi\tnt story of at.tong
slapstick contemporary com. relatkmh.ip of stepson and
edy. at.epfather. Stars Pa u I
PaUoll: Salute To a Rebel Newman and Joanne
(GP): Film portrall of tba Woodward.
World War II general known
as "Old Blood and Guts," FAMILY sbowlng him capable of Jn. ·.Airport (G): Film version of
tense profanity and a1 a novel &tarrinl Burt Laocaster,
hrlw Dean Marlin, Helen Heyes and ant war 1trate111 t. Van Rerun. lJvu of people
George C. Scott play• Pallon. unfold In airline drama.
A BoJ T'" Feel Tall (G):
rtn ..... JI a •n'llL
(G) I Ju1ao V-faolaly
•boot ....... Illa -of Africa bt. I baUooa. •1Goocf
pya'' are 8IUllll ~
"bad l'l.JS" Ire llaft M1 ,.., Lo«r (Oh mm
prqductlon of l'1o IArMr and
Lowe mu1ic1l. ODdenlla
11orJ of Cocbl)' pl wbo ls
---• 1""1 bf .. ~=·Ru 11ar. llopllaru
.. ., ~ (0)1 airllnc
film.
T .... 'lWa. Twn (G)1 Re· creatloa ol mm _...,
J-IWJl<lae altldt ...
Pearl llarltor. Dual -of the ..... treated .... u pic-
torial hlslory lban tslabillhblc ca-.
Twtl•e C•alr1 (GP):
Humor-tala of &rood al in /nl Ruaia. A charminll
vagrant, • ~m:.mr, IDd •
priest· smell .-y Ill the old
famil7 mamton and reco eadi
lo ftnd the p,..revol~
Jewell bicldeD Jn -of the twelve gold chllra.
i ,.._.......,. .....-(""""1) '41-MllMI Glr·
Cl)-(homl) .......... """'· Jo ....
I 1'111J ....... • • • • ewan. Vlcb 1.1111. ""' Llllt w ... _ ...... -/llf'(_......., __ . ----'-· ...... 1a'llliln ·--
Five Euy Pieces (R): Son
of wealthy musical family
leaves home to become
Itinerant worker. Uves con-
tentedly with cbelp waltre.w,
drinks and brawla with new
billhWy lrlendl.
LoYtn And otbtr 8trupr1
(R): After living toaetber for
two yeara. Susan and Mike
decide to marry. story cf the
interplay of her Irl!h relatives
and his ItalJan family -plus
the 1ide affairs of "Daddy,"
and the usher who ls after the
bride hel'!elf. Adult comedy.
Gig Young as father of the
bride.
Lassie Endorsement Boy otpbmled In Sun air raid
seu out to find hil aunt in
South Africa.
Doetllr lloollll1e (G): E<-
eunloa into the fantasy world
et Dr. Doolittle who prefers to
communicate with four..footed
animals rather than humans.
Musical •Wring Rex Har·
riJOn.
With Sb: Yoo Gel l'lllroll
(G): Comedy alxlul the nw-
riega of a widow' wttll -aom to a widower wUb. one
daughter leadl to tnmbleo
galore belora they -ooe family, Dorta Day and BrllD
Kelih 11ar • m--1-·-,, •• .,.._fll ...... _._
(lridslt "'~ ~ .,. .... d Cl)(l)ftt 1111', ., •
t.Ulnlnc itt: tlll llMtftll, Ml .. • .............. PMllk" (Wiit·
1111 11H1ioll doll111. n) '11 -Joel M1hoMJ; CJ)_ IC) __ .. ·-.. _ ... _.
1111 ..,... (<OMICIJ) 'St -hul (.n.} ~-Clll\ Utt .......
Jf.,..N.1"11MW ...... rt. 1---119CllP •••I'll (l)lNI Cll_...1 .. ,......
I -,._ -111e11.L-11llll'AI --(I) ..., __
Cll-..... -r-> rn ... -.,1_,.u1 Mnmt1t, JD111111 Woof· Udl Lia
~-1.... (I),...... llelicll••
Ill ..... I -(2111) .. .. Ille--., •-.,..., ...... (tmllhl11) ...... ... .,, ... '"'.,...,,, "~"'"""·""""...... rn .. -e1n1111• CIA11. •• U• (I) ..... ~ ...... -··-'--.-........ __ ,_ ........
CflCllHIJG lotW,'tl•MilYMIDOIW..
I -·-am--1:u c..tie• •....... a .... .,.. ,,. 1i11 •• •• (]) m...., .. .. ,... {Wiit•) .,. MIMfty Qulnz. •
-(II) ......... -·-·-( ..... , ·-1135." An ... ,.. 1111tt11• Ill .... -M11111f1 IMdtl A ,..,. ltllfl _. 11:11 ci) ftl ..., ..,. mUllC., ltH. -........ ......
M•A1*B (R): Irreverant
comedy about the Mobile
Army Surgical Hoopltal during
the Korun War. A spoof on
nurse-doctor rtlationsblps and
. ' ......... HDWlllll ··~······' ID"'! IOlO,,ICI OPIJll ,,u ,-,M.
11101' IT,(lTI AT IUll'I
IAltD G IUT MAY IE roomu nt YOUllCEl CHllDlDI. ~
111 '''•111 •... A. ft 91 .... • •...w ernoon
I•==... 1ue1•• •'•"' ~··,.:.,_ ... ._... -~ ... --~ a:• ,.. .... ~ •> '!l -..... ...... 4W'IBAlll
l r..·-.... -(1) ,~·· ,,, , ~·~a-
Cll•"" ----. ·--~--is • .................... .."... ..A ....... ,......"-J111• foond1 111d JICS Carter s»elL ...... II.... .. ......... , .. ,,,_ m ....w. (C) ~llr) "1111 "*" 12:11 c1rn. .... M.• .............. 11 .. .... :~·~5~'~· ~= ~,..-: . ....-IJ!I4ijt11l;!!:Ol:(j
fD 11111 (COfllldy) '11-...cl ··-............. 1-
· ••DCllt:IS--iC)ptlt) t• -·-' """8 1111 u.t" (drema) '80 (]')())ID TI I r a I at I t
..,... Otlft Stoctw.11, Tl1¥0I' Howard. .r ~ W ........... thl
(i) ID'''°' •~ l'l Cl) Tl I ._ " ........ ECIEl•ll..... • ............. , ....
It Mllrt. EM ,,_.. (.....,,, '41-W. C. ... er... •• CtWI Fiiia, lllrle ,.. ... I TM f•lf!M LI COltl Coul'ltr'I a1111.
-·--1:11D IJJCll lllllloNf-{I) 1i.-··r1 11x Gib Sick." 1:31 1'I ...._
CIJtfa l a.rlm: rtf Miii f:llladl111I ..._
hlJ, JtrTJ L...tl iue1t1. ....,_ "1\11 "'* .... (M·
LAh ....... CllMI: ta ._,,,....._ I ... ,,.... .. .,., '57~ 1111..W..
...... ,.......... bU1 ... '"CIUW' { ......... , .. .,.."'
ao:m .._.,_
D HEIFm p)aye and --- -* condu<ts-BELL SYSTEM -<"'"'> '64-0oM• Ln\
FAMILY THEATRE "'" ••-· -_. D Ill ID llll!llD-A"' «•-) "5 ""'"'• ..... S,,Wnt FMd~ ..-.a ablut (I) Llrty ... ... ~· WOl'W·i'lllO'Wl'l44 ftolllllll .... • ......... W' (ft!M)
thlfltt. Tiit ctl1brtt1d wllt-ii ·~ MlffTIJ,
.. n •• h1 Plfformed llllor• nudl· Ill .... ...,
•11Ct• In 1'1rl1 l1st ''"· b1c:Utqn,"' ! ... ,_ ~
tltl btldl In Cllllomln, drtwln& h\11 1 ... --·-
tjldrk Clf' "'' wort.1111 .. '" ' ........ pup:Hs. S-ar.t __ .... ..,_ 1>11 ...... _
IJl Ill m ._ -• ,,.. • 111"' ....... lkw ......, II 1111:
Mnin Putn1m/fllhr111n. 9 ,.._ ~ illutn9I Al Kimel 11osb. • Ml'* (CJ ..,.., ti ........
a..ke11 Fiii ._....,.... (tdvlfltun} '54 MNt 1.,i.r. .... ,,,. . ........
... -t:..:.,,•-.,.""'!..." .., : IUICK l'llESOO:S ....., .... .,.. .....-* CIS GOii CllAISIC .. --mca .. _""'_ ............... -' ,.,... .... ONI.
11• :;,:..-lll:::i!:.!...-. -·-·---_.... ----(1) 19,... ""'" ~Ch-* Dnk _,,,,.,_I_ G'AIW-
'11-Nw Stilt"' DnYll Tomfinao11. 9 ... : CC) ....... If ..
..... : ....,...... (Dfl} '57-...,. (ld·fl) 11-YlflCflll f'rk'L
ittf """*· l•rblf• Llltrrtncl, Johll • ..... ...... '........, """' €fMry. (OllllMJ) '17-0. Mllfflf, ·-IC) ......... "' ._,_,_
,,,.,. (~) '14-f'•lll P11et. 1--111111 c:iz..t M 1111 .. "'dlll 11:• 1....,.,.,.. , .............. 111--·--ClllD""-•:•(JJ_ .. _
... .,.. (nMll ..,, ... .,., •• ...., ... ...
Uwlt. lrlu Dini.,.. w ................. "*'
Jl:tl c : ""'-'* " °"""· NWt Dtlilllr. ) '4t-WAllllll MoUM, llte· 9 CIMll"I._-....
toMl.C.117. • ...........
11:1111'"---., .. ---.-...... -.· IDT>s_..,.
.
'
For Advertising in
Out 'N' About
Phone N9rm Stanley
642-4321
Wonder Dog Commercialized on TV
' By Terrence O'Flaberty
U you've been worrying
about Uwle's futurt now that
bis televislon 1ttles i s
canceled -forget it. He'll
never go hungry. He's going
commercial lnlltead -:rust
like Geritol 's Cyd Charisse
and Ann Mlller, the Great
American Soup glrl. But
Lassie is smarter than they
are. He's barking for hll own
product.
1be publlclty man who
answered my quesUons wa.s so
dedicated I though! I ' d
swoon. "It's Lassie'1 own dog
food called -'Recipe'," he
said earnestly. "Hardy beef,
country chicken and llver-an<f...
bacon -each flav o r
accompanied by five
vegetabfes plt11 two vitamin-
enr!ched hlscuil!.''
"Seftd over a ctn," J u id.
.. It soundJ a lot better than
the food I had at the Carne.
lian Room."
·~w,n. we don't uy to on
the can, bul lf you'd empty It
Into a chafing dish -without
tbe dog bltcultl of t'OW'!ll •• .''
"Of course," I said.
".:.You'd think It was hor1
d'oeuvre. It all began In World
War D when meat w11 In
short supply and R u d d
Weatberwar, · Lu!ie11 trainer
and owner, prasure.cooked
bis meat and ~vued that
'LASSIE' CANCELED
Won't Go Hunry Yet
hil skin rub cleared up and
his breath was c1elner ••• "
''There'• nothing worse than
a clog trainer with bad
breath," I u.id.
'"l'bat'• becauae it hu no
horse meat, no whale nJUt. no
seal meat and no entralls," he
1atd, without losing a beat.
"It's more: aestheUc for the
hou.sewile. And It slldes out of
the can easily. The televillon
comm.erclala: have /1111 llarled running. It's all sot sell. One
ohows Lusie b'lna vory 1WI
-but very alert. Another Wll
shot in San Francisco la1t
C..fllz••*"
s.r ... ID. ,,,_ J , .•.
BARGAIN MATINEE
Every Wed., 1 p.m.
BUlll'UllCASTEI • DWIWITll
. .aw sma • .aACQUWllE 11ssn
fltBMIU'l!Jo OSCAR
SECOND BIG HIT
"DARLING UU"
ACADIMY .... , .. ....... _
a .. _ .,_ Rock Hud..., -Julio An<lrows
f :t;!fl:!•!!t
e NOW SHOWING e
Acodomy Nomlnff
C.rrl• Snodgr•••
-&.st Actreu
'"GREATIOVIEIWING!"'
-M.Y. nMl•
"A~ on her way
" to an Oscar!"
v diary of. med hou••wlf• I a trnPM"Yflh-
richard llenjamin
frank lanaeQa I
came snodgress '
.. -~·'!W;looC!I-••
ON THE PENINSULA
·~ OPEN 6:45
ACADIMT AWAD
WINND
HIT ION•
.. ,., Al •• IMw'"
"IRE FUlllESr
IOllEmSEEI
THIS YEARr--_;
•
year lhowlna all difrere111
breeds of, dog running down
the street ... " ~loa (G): Sarflng
"Toward a can of dog food! lllm.
]asked. 1jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "You've 1een It already," he II
·'!.t.,, but aometblng jllll lold MODEL & CRAFTS SHOW
me ... " APRIL 24th end 15th
"One ls ah 1 o I u le I y ANAHEIM CONVENTION CINTllR
u:qulllte," be uld. 0 It mo-1 IAcreM "'• .,.......,...., · Lassie running lhrough flelda Over 200 Exhibitors with eontlnuoua Dl1pl•YJ1 ....i
in alow moUon ••. " "Into the Demon1tratlon1 of the l1tHt products In .....
arms or al\Otber Collie?" J Control, Static Model1, Crafts, and Rlllrotdfnt-
uked.
I also learned t b a t • PIO Mn. • ..Sek .. off
Weatberwu cleu1 up a H 0 U R S ,., Crcrftl -.,n1
m~te.ry 1n hi.I forthcomJng UTU•DAY • M ... c..tftt1 .... 11 ..
book Utled "'Ibe La 11 I e .,.. 25c off Method" In which be erplainl IUNOAY • AMftM ~:'::c
that there have been five 11 to 6 • l.ttt. FREE
generatlou of Luslet 00 • "'-' u.... 11
televllion. Each has worked~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~··~-~~~! from age 2 to 7 IDd then 1a _
NATIONAL GENERAL TMIATREI retired and replaced b7 h11
oon. 1be lint lived to be U ;
the second 11; the lhlnl dledlt-----------------.J
pttmaturely at 7, m:I the
fourth ii reUred.
'ftle prae.nt Lassie tJ I and
this month be starta w«k on a
new series to be IOld to
staUoru: tndJvtdually when CBS
1tarts reruns.
"How does a networt notify
a dog that his show has been
canceled?" J aated.
"Weatherwu 11y1 he knew
fl Jut Decemher when he
didn't get 1 Otrl.stmu card
from the pre~deol . . . By the
way, do you ha•e a dog?"
"No, but I have a chaf1ng
diah," I replied.
For 29 cent.I 1 can lt'1 one
way to heat inflation and o.p
your breath clean 1t the nme
lime. 'Ille only -ble ii
getting rid of all thote dof
bl3culls.
MDI/IE fW1N08
RJR fMENT8 AMI
WUMlfBJfU , ............ _ .. ,..... ........ ,........., .. .........,., ..... _.,,,,......,.,...,.,..,
M1 Alll ... 11llD _ .. _ -All Mfl ...... ntl ,.,.. ....... .......... ---------------------
®,. .. .,.,,..,...m,
(Alf' Ii.it _, ""' ·--•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ·-·-------------
ALSO -lllT ICIU.WUY
M*S·B '
.. •• ~·: .. :i .......
Mt.--111• a •1 .. n -· ... ,,. -1111 & 71•
M111t-lS1IH11f.1•r11
Valdez Is Coming
MDI 1141 P.M.-SAf. a IUN.-1t41P.M. ~·
*
TONIGHT-9 p.m. ONLY
ANOTHIR IMPORTANT * MAJOR STUDIO
SNEAK _PREVIEW
' )
fllDAT, AlllL U
ICHIDUU OMLYI
O....O,..•lilt
"LOYI ITOIY-• ,, • 7111
"Plnltw'" , , •• , , , • t•
•LOn ITOlf" • ••. 1 ....
I
l
I 4
I
1
-
"'",,_,_"'!!!I'
'CARNIVAL TUTU' NEW COMEDY BALLET SET FOR MAY 2
Choreographed by Dick Ford of S 1n f ranc15co for Laguna Comp1ny
Fi11al P1•ogra11i
Children Ballet Set
.. Carnival Tutu." a new
comedy ballet and • ' T h e
Emperor's New Clothes." a
favorite children's story '.''ill
be featured in the fina l
program of the 1970-71 "Ballet
for Children" serie~ prC'sented
by lhC' Laguna &acb Civic
Ballet Company in the
Festival or Arts Forum, 650
Laguna Canyon Road with.
performances at 1:30 and 3:30
p.m. on Sunday, May 2.
Choreographed by D i c k
Ford of San Francisco
specia11y for the Laguna
company, "Carnival Tutu"
was recently selected' by an
out--0f-state dance authorily to
be performed al the Sixth
Annual Pacific Regional Ballet
Festival in Pasadena.
Tickets for the May 2
programs may be purchased
in advance from the Ballet
Center, 1863 South Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach.
NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Including BEST PICTURE
'" HARBOR SHOPPING CEtm:R "A m11t1rplecer·~.~ ~-! ~r1; ' -.. ~~
EDWARDS COlOI [!) . ffi . ·"•·p
HARBOR ol.T:.1 JAcKNicHOLSON o ll .i . · ~
HAlllOll ILVO. AT WIL.SOll ST. '''FIVE Jl!'l!08'JI Blll!!!'~PL9ff . · · '· ·,.'ii'-,,~:·~' COITA M!U 646•°'71 li.#78• ,-,,..,,,,... ~ · 'I .. ·,·· ~ ' .b .
2 1111 5 IOllTH t SAii 0~0 fYN. KAREN BLACK-SUSAN ANSPACH • ~Jitli -",~ .. ~'""'
Plus -BEST ACTOR HOMINEE~~,,:'I Never Sang For My Father(h•i
2nd TOP HIT
llATID "l" DYAN CANNON • RICHAAOCREHHA •GENl HACKMAN
... And Forgive
111.em Their
Trespasses.
AAl'H Bru.AMY• JAHICf fl\1U DDLIDRS'
WIVES .•
A FRAN~OVICH -PRODUCTION COLOR·lrom Columbia Picturn
Gold;e Hawn & Peter Sellers In "THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP" R
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER -BEST MUSI Al S R FRANCIS LAI
17th RECORD WEEK i' •7'< .......,..,.,,.. .. -----=:\
2nd Fcatur~
8AIUIRA 5TRllSAN0
"OH A CLEAR DAY
YOU CAN SH FOREVER"
Meet Henry & Henrietta ...
the laugh riot ol the year.
"A neC1J Leaf"
[G] Col<>< by MOVlELAB
'lO., A Paramount PiC!Ufe
SIArrl1t9 ~Jock
Woher Motthoo . Eloine May.Weston
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE-BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-Chief Dan Ge11111e
DUSTIN HOl'fMMi\ , ~
~~~Iii "LITTlf 816 ~-
oh.a lkirb<;ira Hen.key
''THE BABYMAkER"
Paniwision"lectricolcr• ~
CHIEF DAN GEORGE · FAYE DUNAWAY
"CO D TURK Y'$'
DICK VAN DYKE BOBNOOWU-~~ ~Cl,,
PIPPA SCOTT ........... ~ ~
SAT.
APR. 24 CHiLDREN'S MATiNEES ALL
SEATS
7Sc
BOX OFFICE OPENS 11 :45 A.M.-SHOW RUNS FROM 12 NOON TILL 3:30
•N MISSION VIEJO
E DWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
~•" Olltn '"'' •I 1 ~ r•J ruri"ufl
f Ill r.-1'1rl
.. ~ .......
Your Guide to Fun Fullerton
To Host
Orchestra
High Schools Performing
The Orange County Youth
Philharmonic Orchestra will
. present lta seventh and final
concert of the 1970-1971
sea:son Sunday at 4 p.m. in
the Fullenon Junior College
Theater. Under the direction
ef Robe.rt Gibson, t b e
orchestra will p r e s e n t
Symphony No. l~l (The Clock)
by Fraru: Joseph Haydn.
Featured on the s t m e
program will be the Youth
Philharmonic String Quartet.
perfcrming a work b y
Shostakovich. In its first
seas on, the Youth
Philharmonic has grown to 80
pliyers representing 25 high
schools in Orange County.
Plans for the 1971-1972
season include five major
concerts to be presented in
Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden
Grove and Costa M es a .
Among the highlights of next
season will be the appearance
of winners of the Young
Artists Contmo Competition
who will be guest soloists with
the Youth Philharmonic.
Carmen Dragon, director of
the Glendale Symphon y
Orchestra, the Ho 11 y wood
Standard School Broadcast
Orchestra, will be the guest
conductor at the final concert
or the 1971·1972 season.
'Love' Record
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Liberace bas recorded "The
Theme from Love Story" for
Warner Bros. Record!.
.
NOW! 3rd BIG WEEK I
"EXPRESSION"
"OPRISSIOH" Is .tJ llllW, tlMi
"" let.st 11rfl11t tc-. 20 ..
the world'1 Mp ••rhn 901Mr
I• H-11111 for • ••lq1e "IX·
PIESSION SISSION°' tol119 all
avt, dohif their h1dlvld11ol thl119.
G11oto11eod ltOkOl'I If Y•• are
lite ... fflltl et all, this h It!
APRll. 23 •
DANCE CONCERT -The Cosla Mesa High School dance
classes will present "Triradlate," a dance concert at I p.m.
April 2S in the school'a Lyceum, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Tickel.11, $1 for adults, 50 Cftlla for students, may ht
purchased at the·door.
APRIL %3
SURFER JR. DANCES -The Westminster Surfer Jr. Teen
Club will hold a dance on the second and rourth Frlday of
the month for '1th and 8th graders. The 7:30 to 9:30 dance
will be Jn the Conurumity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave.
Admission 50 cenb.
APHIL %3 • U
FINIAN'S RAINBOW -The students o! Newport Harbor
High will st.age "Finian's Rainbow'' in the school 's auditor-
ium, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, at I p.m. April 23
and 24. Ticket&, $2, may be purchased al the door.
APHIL %3. MAY I
SCHOOL EXIDBITS -Huntington Beach High School Dis-
trict Art Exhibit will be shown in the mall of the Huntington
Center, Beach Blvd., at Edinger, Huntington Beach, throu1h
April 24. Duriqg the week of April 26 • May 1 a steady strum
of activities and events from the Oceanview School District
will be shown in the mall. It is all in honor of Public Schools
Week.
APHIL %3 ·II
BOAT SHOW -A power and sail boat show will be staged
in the mall of Fashion Island, Newport Beach, by Harbor
Area boat dealtrs, through Sat. April 24. More than 30 boats
will be in the show.
APRll. %3-U
CULTURAL ARTS WEEK -The City of Westminster is
celebrating Cultural Arts Week lhrough April 24 in the Civic
Center, 8200 Westminster Ave. Art exhibits, from the schools,
evening musical programs by bands, choirs, and the West.
minster High Cboraleen, will be scheduled nightly with
a folk music concert for teens on Friday, April 23. For fur-
ther information phone 893-4511.
Frog Jump Contest
Scheduled May 13
Another big Academy
Award event is coming up.
It's for the International
Jumping Frog Jubilee and
Calaveras County Fair at
Frogtown, Angels C a m p ,
Calif., May 13-16.
This year, the newly formed
Academy of Frog Jumping
Arts and Sciences will be
awarding their own "Oscars"
to winning frogs and their
jockeys in the j u m p i n g
competition.
Frog jump entries roll in
from around the world. Over
2,000 athletic croakers will be
trying to break the three-leap
world's record of 19 ft., 3'11
inches and win the $ 1,200
jackpot. Last year 2 4
governors across the )and and
30 mayors had frogs jumping
Oldt Vin Oylte
here at Frogtown,
This is .sometimes called the
Frog Olympics. InspiraUon for
the event was Mark Twain's
1 O 5 · y e a r ·old-tale, ''The
Celebrated Jumping Frog of
Calaveras County."
Frog Academy A w a r d
categories include: b e s t
performance, most dramatic
jump, best comedy jump, etc.
Special award! to th e
jockeys, who kick up all kinds
of antics getting their frogs to
jump, will include categories
such as: best acting, best
supporting role and be.st
director.
"We hope the Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and
Sciences doesn't think we're
stealing too much of their
thunder," said Ray W.
Callahan, Mayor of Frogtown.
ricli1ci ~ BOOKSHOPS
TH[ CITY '
Orone-• f11') m -7700
I-Compl•t• Shows J "COLD T~,!KIY" {GP)
7:30 and 9:30 "THI McKINill: IR!Ak"
Ctnll-• Sullfty, 11• '·'"·
SOUTH COAST 'lAlA ~ c .... Me ••• 1714) J.«1-2191 ·-·
POND
GOLDFISH
~~~~
FINAL WEEKS
the NEW revue
MUST CLOSE
MAY 1
MOTHER EARTH
._ ~ _, u .... 1y. jeyfui, I I ... . . .,.., .... .... .. .."'° ent•rt1111111e 1K11 tti .. ,,. ,.,.,... httw tflU H•lrJ" • ltn<I wllfll• IMIM...,.." -LA. TIMlll -VAAI~
-~·!Jiff/, ( f)(fS/ /{c JC/1()/\ . . ~.
Eve. Show Starts 6:30
WHkdays 6:30 and 9:30
Sunday, Cont. from 3:00
Ac1demy Award Wlnn1r
Best Actress
GLENDA JACKSON
lAR!!'I' KR.WU! w MAATIN AC&N ~
ALAN BATES OLIVER REED
GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN
• KOi RUSSCl.l 'S"""
D. H. LAWREHCE 'S
"WOMEN JM LOVE " ..... ,... .......... .,,
LARRY KRAM ER KEN RUSsELL
_,,_ Ct'-"
ROY BAIRD MARTIN ROSEN COLOR bot Dei.J.Jxe'
IRI ...... =::::=:--!» Undid """" -ALSO PLAYING -
The Great White Hope
. Starring James Earl Jones. Jane Alexander.
Produced by Lawrence Turman. Directed by Martin ftitt.
Screenptay by Howard Sacklet based on his play
~ c.tll'lr ,.._for-St ... lot "-'-lftoiil ~-0(: LUl.£t'~
I
I
11:01 CA.IP, LILLllS
WATER HYACINTHS
POND llLTIATION UNm w• HAV• 11v••YTHINO ,Oil TH• OOLO,llH l"ONO
SOUTH SEAS
TROPICAL FISH
tll W. Wit.ION, COSTA M•IA ,.., "'''"''" ••. , '*""'' "2S At .. 11la, HUNTIHGTOM tlACH
t&MllJ
''THI ANDlOMIDA
STU.IN"
No 11:...noH s..tt
O•llJ 11 J1M & 11
M1t/11-'''· & lwn.
Winner t AtM. AWl,_I
"ITAN'S DAUGHTll"
hi otflCI 0,.,.
11 ,...,, • ' ,.M. DllfY _,_
Miii. l'llnl Thn. • I '.M.
'"·. 111 •••••.. .M. Miii'-lit. • SWI. • I .. .M. ......... Seth
I
APRll.1144
DANCE CONCERT -The fourth major production by th•
Dance Department at UCI will be performed two nighll,
through April 24, at 8:30 p.m. in the cunpu•' Fine Arts
Village Theater. Ticket&, $3, available 1t Uie box ofUce •
Three new ballell by cboreograpbers Eugene Loring, Jamu
Penrod and Janice Godde PlasUno will be performed by
mort tban 100 students. Maurice Allard and LDrlng com·
posed the muaic for Loring'• "Fo!Jcdances of a Mythical
Cowitry,'' Arnold Juda composed "Calyps:>" for m I Je d
media ballet by Penrod, and Mrs. Plastino has used Dan·
iel Pinkham's "An Emlly Dlckin30n Mo.saic" for her work,
"The Soowmoonvine." Pbooe 833-6617 for information.
APRll. %3 • U
RENAJ!&NCE DAYS "'-Golden West College 1' staging
Renaissance Days April 23 • 24 from 10 a.m. to midnight
on the campus, 15744 Golden We.st St., Huntington Beach.
A recru.tioo of old time English country fairs wW be fun
for all w1th game booUJ,s, wandering mlnstrels. arts and
crafts displays, puppet shoWs, greased pole climbing, U8(j.
tng of Canterbury Tale1 and performances of "Claude 111d
Marion" by the College players.
APRIL U ·ZS
MODEL AND CRAFT SBO.W -The large3t n u m b e r of
models and craft ever to be shown in one place will be on
vie w at the first annual Model and Craft Show to be held
in the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella Ave., An.a·
helm, April 24 and 2$. Race cars, boats. radio controlled
planes, static models and railroading exhibits will be in-
cluded in the 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. event. Tlekets at the door,
are $1.50 for adults; 7~ cents for youngsters 12 to 13 years;
children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by an
adult.
APRIL II· ZS
4 • H SPRING FAIR -The 4 • H Annual Spring Fair will be
staged at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 81 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa, April 24 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and April 25
from to 1.m. to 2 p.m. Featuring agricultural, home econ--
omic and livestock displays as well aa actkm programs by
4 • H and FF A preparing for the Orange County Fair in
July.
APRil. %4 ·MAY t
RMfONA -Early Calli. history with gay fiestas and old
world romance will be m:aptum with the 44th season of the
famed Ramona outdoor play in the Ramona Bowl, Hemet,
on Sat. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. April 24-25; May 1·2 and 8.
Tickets by mail to Boi:. 7M, Hemet, Ca. 92343 or phone (714)
651·3111.
APRll.U
FOREIGN FILM SERm -The South Coast Cinema s~
ciety ls showing a serles of foreign films, in the Forum on
the Festival of Arts grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, La-
guna Beach. On April 28, the Ingmar Bergman 1969 film ,
"Shame," will be shown.
APRIL U
TRIP TO NORTH POLE -Tessmann Planetarium at Santa
Ana College, 1530 W. 17th St., Santa Ana, is having a seriea
of public shows each Wed. at 7:15 p.m. and Fri. at 7 p.m.
The film, "2001 B.C.," will be shown April 1.8 to May 7, and
"Shadows in Space,'' May 19 . June 11. The perfonnances
are free but reservations are requested. Phone 547-9561.
APRIL 19
DIANE KENNEDY PIKE -Golden West College's spring
artist-lecture series will present Mrs. Diane Kennedy Pike
in Forum I on campus, 157« Golden West Ave., Huntington
Beach, at 11 a.m., April 29. Tickets, $1, for the event which
will deal with a lile--style for changing times. "A New Model
for Personhood," may be purchased at the college boob:torl
or at the door (if available).
APRIL %9
WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY -"Reflection! on the Current Dis-
order" will be the topic of Will iam F. Buckley when he
speaks in Crawford Hall on the UCl Campm, April 29 at
3 p.m. Tickets, $3 at Associated Students Office on Campus.
Phone 833·5549.
APRIL Z!l • l\tAY %7
STORY HOUR - A story hour for pre.school children will
be held in the Afariner'1 Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New·
port Beach, each Thursday at 10 a.m. The Corona del Mar
Library, 420 Marigold Ave., Corona de! Mar will hold a
11tory hour for pre-schoolers every second and fourth Thurs-
day of the month at 10 a.m.
APRll. 30 AND MAY l
CONCERT -The UCI University Orchestra under the dir·
ection of Peter Odegard will present a free concert in The
Fine Am Village Theater on the UGI Campus, Friday, April
30 and Sunday, May 2 at 8:30 p.m.
MAY I
CONCERT -Tbe UC Santa Barbara Reportory Choma and
Orchestra will present the Dvorak "Requiem" in the Fine
Arts Village Theater, on UCI campus at 8:30 p.m. Saturday,
lo.fay J. The free concert is :iponsored by the Committee for
Arts and Lectures.
MAY I
TEEN DANCE -The Westminster Teen Club will hold 1
dance for teens (most Sat. nights) 15 through 18 years who
live In Westminster or attend Bolsa Grande, Fountain Val·
ley, La. Quinta or Westminster High Schools. Admission for
members $1; non members , $1.50. h1ay 1, "Sun'' will play
for dancing ..
MAY I
TOWN AND GOWN CONCERT -The UCl Town and Gown
will sponsor a spring benefit concert by the faculty and stu-
dents or the. University on Sat., May 3 at 8:3D p.m. in the
Concert Hall of Fine Arts Village on Campwi:. Perfonnlng
will be Alan Moore, H. Colin Sllm, University \Voodwlnd
Quintet, Peter Odegard. Lawrence Gordon, Carole Boelter,
Kathy Monahan. Kate Whitney, Maurice Allard, Kerry Grant
and A.mold Juda. Tickets. $2.50, may be reserved by calling
Mrs. Smith, 673-2445. Fund! will be used for music scholar-
ships.
flower 't' shirt1
h1nkll'llt<i(1nl e "'''''' (h••••
7 f11llieri iil1nd, 111wpert c111t1r •44-5070
• •
't.l)ICK 11ACY
5<"100LE t. 5CA!eeLE -•
.................
. Mun AND JEFF
'WE~E YOU EIER
80THEREO WITH
FALLING HAIR,
SIR?
JUDGE PARKER
FALLING HAIR?
YEH, I WAS
SOTHEREO Wml
ITON<:E!
RE ALLY? WHAT
DID YOU DOTO
STOP IT?
ly C!liemr Gould
l)Ol(TWCAJ>i-(\1! -A CCUPU! Of' cel'05IT ea<!S-MWmMf-
J
ly Tom K. Ryan
·~·
By Al Smith
Or\, I JUST USE
A L.ITIL.E RUBBER
C.EMENT!
By Harold Le . Dom
rM !IEG1NN!NG ro 'fl.llNK r SU~ ' wn.t 'f'Oll ge I TH INK ru !!ETTER
I PON 'f KNOW MUCJ-1 CAN.MISS° COMING OUT TO THE SKIP IT! I JUST I CAN'r UNDE;;?·
5TAND YOU, SAM!
·WHY A.RE YOU SO
UE61'TIVE ,\BOUT
JOHNNY~
AT TMIS POINT rM TIN·
ING TO BE t<&BJTRA.l,
AB!IEY ! YOU ~EA.LLY
KNOW NOTI41N<i
1.60UT MIM !
A.&OllT YOU EITI-IER: YOU 1'8BEY, SAA~ECUE TOMORROW? REMEM!IEREP ~
CAN &E VEIN EXASPER· MA'A.M! A.SI TOLD YOU, THE C.OMMtTTEE MEETIMG
ATIN6 AT TIMES! PAA'.KERS Will &E I MUST AITENP A.T
HER:E! THEW J..SSOC.IA.TION ~
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I PERKINS
ACROSS
l Pouches
5 Donald
Sutllrrland,
for one
~O Broad, flat,
lhltk plecr
14 RI.II ras ily
lS Hosp llal
emp loyee
lb Elias ·····= US inventor
17 Coin of Ind ia
18 Aim '19 Alaskan
gover not
20 Sur pass ~d
22 lri!ild ontll
24 Skil l
25 Singer
27 Tri ps lo
perform
\IS ks
211 Followed
secretly
.JZ Setol
lnstrumrn!s
ll Charged
pa1t icle
34 S low -movin~
• pt1SOn
)fl Specific
. capacity
40 Something
known w1tt1
certainty
42 We apon
44 01 men
4S A goodlt
47 Soda
•
7
fountain
necessity
' l '
49 ldlr talk:
Slang
50 Adjust
52 Dregs
54 Fooght 58 Surfaces c.:
1 sol id
figure
5'f P1onoun
ftO Cook ing
Ingredient
62 Vrndor
bS Seaweed
b1 D!rection
b9 Bathe
70 Change
the dee or
71 Res ult
72 Heating
a ppar at us
73 Squ!rrel's
nest: Var.
74 Oo2es
75 Took one's
leave
DOWN
1 Pierce with
I WtlPOll
2 English
composer
3 Lakt of
Europe
4 Dec !ired
5 Ups-·---:
2 words
b Lew
person
1 Newsprf;:t
source
I •meflcan
Indian
"
"
" .. " "
" .. "
" 1
• ..
67
l "
'• I
"I i ,il.t
not1t' of
10 Prono un
11 Yukon
Territory
mountain
12 Bestow
1) Certain
gt'ISStS
21 Mr. S!a.ighter
23 Fall in drops
2b Harvests
7
1 crop
28 Particle
29 Put th1ough
a sievr
JO Fro2en dew
JI Food
regim,ns
35 Roman
tutelary
drilltS
37 One who
works ha1d
for pe1nuts:
2 wcrds
22 "
"
31
.u
..
" ,.
4123/71
38 Flair
39 Act of
ceasing
from work
41 us
pre sid ent
43 Roots used
in salad s
411 Cashier's
rrsponii ·
billty
48 Broad
51 Tw its
53 Rich ln quality
54 Dally mrals
55 Bor ing tool
Sb Exc hangr
57 loaler
bl ltali~n
actress
h3 Fial
64 Torn ap&rt
bb --· Rogers :
•cior
hB Male sheep
\0 11 11 !l
"
"
J7 " " ..
' e
"
l
" n
"
MISS PEACH
·-· 1 ·=
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
..m~. f!IOON 6AVE ~ Al.l HIS
11WOSA6All f<ll1W ff .• 6000 1 8JINNV·lilUNlllE' IOOl:S fi'&J: RID!Wa.
.I-~ uV, ,.,,__
•
I
l I
U'L AINllt
SALLY IANANAS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
By John Milet
By MeR
ly Savnders and Overgard
---rMEAMING -wtGM HE ·VOl.i.4GE~? .SOMETIMES
PEGGY GIRL/ -IF YOU'RE 'Jt!U iALK LIKE
FALLINIJ ~ lKE 6UY, THINK AH IDIOT,
~T »CY GOSSIP fT'LI. 'ZflM./ 5AALL
IW<E AROUND TlE I ET THE
W•TIR· Ti\81.! f
COOLER/.
-
'IO.JNOI' t<IOOING!F
'IO.J Ali-IT GOT A>;<!f
DAILY PILOT··.Jll'
ly Al Capp
By Chartt1 .. IOtlt
By Roger lolen
--lll!A~ atePI
Olllelit PAeti 15 'Al
~Men/OC>
DENNIS THE ll(tENACE
I I
,,
I
Ja DAILY PILOT .
.A.-rL~:s -
t:HRrsLER I PLYMOIJTHJ IMPERIAL
AMERICAN SEDAN
6 cylinder, e ulometic,
redio. he•ler, low, low
mil11. !OX: 11 61
'67 MERCURY
MARQUIS H.T. CPL
VI, 1 ~tom1tic, power
1te1ring • bre.e1 •
telh • window1, 1ir
condilionin9, vinyl
roof. I 706ASI)
f
••
BRAND NEW '71 CRICKET
IUG
4 1p1ed fr1n1mi11ion,
r1dio ind h11!1r. !llB.
61 Sl
'67 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS SUPRIM!
1 dr. 1port coup•~ VI,
1ulom1tic. r1dio. h11I·
1r, power sl11rin9 I
br1•e1, while w1 ll1,
vinyl top. 1ir condition·
ing. !UOW0701
$1595
. '
Ser. f:9B41JI RQfl661
-
ECONOMY AND PEIFORMANCI AT A FANTASTIC LOW PRICE
SEDAN
Auto '" 1t 1 c , r1dio
h11!1r, 1icell1nt con·
dition. !TEN 1161
'68 PLYMOUTH
SPORT FURY
2 dr., H.T. VI, 1ulo·
m1tic, r1din, h11l1r,
power 1 l ee rin9 I
br1•11, 1ir condition·
ing, (VEH SOllJ
$1595
FURY SEDAN
VI, 1ulom1tic, r•dio,
he•ler, power ll1erin9,
1xl11m1lv cl11n. (VTC·
6"15 ).
'68 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT CONVERT.
VI, 1utom1tic, ,,dio,
he1!1r, power 1leerin9,
l br1~11, 1ir condi.
lioning ind m of I,
tVTS 491 l.
I
FURY Ill 2 DR. H.T.
VB, 1ulom•lic, r1dio,
h11!1r, pow er 1t1er·
in9, pow1r br1.e1.
!TRH'412J
'69 DODGE
DA l T SEDAN
A~lom1tic, r1dio.
lte•ltr, pow1r 1te1,.
in9. !ZAC2l2)
VI, 1ulom•lic, r1dio,
h11!1r, pow1r 1!11r-
in9, white w•ll1, t ir
conditio ning.
ITEYIJOI
'68 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio,
heeler, pow1r 1l11r·
ing, 1ir conditioninq ,
vinyl lop. tWGl'J16)
f
• • ~ '1-. •·
BRAND NEW '71 DUSTER .
s.,, #VL2911E1 20577
$
THI COMPACT LUXURY CAR WITH THI ICONOMT PllCE TA•
JOO 4 DOOR
HARDTOP
V8, eufometic, r•dio,
h•elar, power 1leer-
in9 & br•ke1, trinyl
tap, air r.ondilionin9.
!TRJ035l
'69 FORD
FAI RLANf SOD
1 d r. H.T., VI. 1ufo ·
m1lic, <1d io, h11le•,
power ile1rin9, white
w1l11, "inyl lop, eir
conditioning, f·Xl'G·
6 tr,
DART
, Autom1tic, VI, ;1dio,
heeler, power ''''" ing, 11\r condit;onin9.
( UJV0'4SI
'69 PLYMOUTH
FURY Ill H.T, COUPE
VI, eutoiir.1tic, r1dio,
he1!1r, power tletr-
in9, vinyl lop, •ir con·
ditioning. OCRV694)
~2195
NEWPORT 4 DOOR
VB, 1ulom11tic, radio,
h11!1r, power 1te11r-
in9 & br••11, 1ir
conditioning. !UJC.
798) $1295
'68 PONTIAC
lo1titnlll1 N.T. Cpe.
VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio,
h11l1r. pow1r 1te1r·
ing I br1•11, 1if con·
ditionin9, vinyl lop.
IWOM52JJ
DART 2 DR. SEDAN
' cylinder, 1ulol'l'l1fic,
radio, h11ltr, powtr
1feerin9, vi n y I top,
beeutiful eo;onomy r.•r.
(WXZ 574 ) $1395
'69 Chevrolet
CA MARO sur111 s".
VI, eutom1tic, r1dio,
h1efer, power 1te1r·
ing, buc•1t 111h, con·
1011, vinyl top. IXSK.
761)
•••
..
. ·. ·-• -:'
• . ... . ~
"
.~·
' DAIL V PILOT 29
•
NEW 1971 ORIFYOUPREFEROUREASYnRMS NEW 1971 OR IF YOU PREFER, EASY TERMS
FUL,l
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DfUVflf AT WltSON FORD
::~ND '71 MU TAN
$65 TOTAL $65 TOTAL DOWN MONTHLY
PAYMENT PAYMENT
3b MONTH I
$ FULL
PRICE
$65 ill tM ....... d-n POf"'•n1 oncl $65 II It>• 1<11<11 mOllthly P<IY"'•"' 16'" .... -' down p.,.;...,,. md J61 lo tho ..,,.,1,...,"'Y.....,....nl ln<i...f""' -
IP•d. """' '11 ~~•n11 ot>d oll f,...,...,. c...,rgeo on oPP•G"t9d cr..:I~ f.,.. 36 . (1K9IU180943) ?l l•:on'* ond ,.ii ''""""" <""•O••"" ._,.,.,., «•d" ,., J6 .....,.., .. ~1 ... ..i
"'"""''· Def.,10fd pyml. 11<i<•;,. $2..05 ;,,.1. oil i;.,.,,.,.. cl>or9e1, IO•U. ,....,,."'p,;,,on $l'ltin<~ Dll l•OOn<o <ho<~oo,lo<.,, '71 li<oMo o;o()'Oy p ...
'71 li<•n•• O< if you ''"'•' •o poy co oh, tull cooh p,.;,;e lo $2051.95 lr>cl. lttlOPOI'<...._ tho lvl«1ohpf1<•;,...,1y,21U.to1Ml..r"'11 •o'-•-?I liunN,
..... M•. "~.";.-;;;~;;~~~-::~: llTI ....... IMME~!ATE DELWERY AT WltSON FORD ...... PIRCINJAGE llTI "·""
"~~g~:, BRAND NEW 1971 NEW 1971 F·IOO PICKUP
•=•525 (l FO llO 170002) 8FULL
PRICE
c~~!~~~~~!:q~i~.!i~!!~.~.~~~~te, s24· .•• queen s1Ze bed & much more. No. 01227.
..;;IM;;;,;M;;;,;ED;.;;IA~n~D~EL~IVE;;;;.RY~~~~~==-----1 '68 FORD FlOO V8. 4 speed, radio, heater, step rear bumper,
BNREWAND '71 GALAXIE #F!OYRD30053.(72896A)
FULL PRICE ORDER YOURS NOW
NEW 1971 ECONOLINE YAN
$
....
I
COMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE
FULL
.PRICE
SPECIAL CAMPERflNANCING
60 MONTH FINANc'JNG PLAN .
. AVAILABLE ON TRUCK a.' ~AMPER UNITS .•
'6 7 !.~~~ .. c~:!.~~,;,~~.~~.~ .......... $588
$ llNV7701
'69 ~~.~~~.~.~~.~ ~~~~.~." .. $1· 2-88. ·
thr11out.ZNA-lll 1
---~----------11 '66 ~.~!.~.· .. ~~~!.!!.~ ......... .;,, .. " s799 · •rl1i1tal, {lllt-540) ·
'65 !;~!~~ ~~~~.!o~ .... ··· ........ · $688 •lndo"'11. IDIY4Jl I J _
'68 ~.~~~o,bootor,(ZDT .. '1)
I
I
~·
'67. T-BIRDLandau · $1288 Fvll powor, factory oir, many other tltluxo
tltros. (SXl·l6 I).
'68 ~2~~ .. ~!~~~~~ .. ~~ ........ $1288 11111 factory olr, rcrdlo, h11t1r, WTU-093
' l ' I •
. .
I
"
1
I
• ··-·-··--· • 'f' ..... ~ .. ••
DAJl.Y PILOT Frld•r. AprU 23, 1971
Everyone H•s
Something Tha t
Someone Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With • Want Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
" · I -··w. l~I ........... I~ I ............ I~ I -·.. I~ L _..... I~ I -·... I~ I -... -I~ I -..... I~ [ -.... I~
Owral Otner•I General G•ntral General 0 .... ,.1 Gtneral ijiiif9iiiiJiiiiijllR~e~p;o~ss;e;ss~lomn
$21,450
~ Under Construction ****** li•l'lll•IJlilllllil*ilo!llcre.1 3 bedroom ea1111de }()-
cation on quiet 1.tteJlned
cul-de-sac, Government ~
MACNAB -IRVINE
Fl NER HOMES
CALL FOR OUR PICTURE BROCHURE
OF CURRENT LISTINGS
OFF ICE OPIN SAT. & SUN.
IA YFRONT-LIDO ISLE
NEW LISTING
The most beautllully decorated 6 bedroom.
4lh bath home on Lido. Brick terrace plus
pier & slip. $210,000. Kathryn Raulston
LUSK HARBOR VIEW HILLS
Cozy 3 BR. home. great view ... , .. "8,950
4 BR, Olympic pool . 3 car gar ... , , $64.950
4 BR , corner lot, green house, auto.
timer on sprinkler system .. only $65.900
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED
Call to see this unusuaJ 5 bdrm . home In
EXCLUSIVE IRVINE TERRACE. It bas
all the beneftta -location -View -large
lot. Loads of •pace. Hurry -this won'l last
at $.12,500. Bud Austin
EMIRALD BAY OCEANFRONT
Call for picture brochure ot this beautiful
home -arranged on two levels to maxi-
mJze superb Pacific view, w/elevator to
lower level. 4 Bedrooms, maid's room &
guest suite. Attractlve terms. $395.000
Fee. Carol Tatum
DOV!R SHORES-POOL
A great bay & Fashion Island view from
µiis four bedroom, three bath, dining. fam-
ily_ & laundry room, single story home.
'86,800. Al Fink
SWIMMING POOL DAYS
Are ahead! Enjoy them , just steps from
your master BR .. in prestige Baycrest lo-
cation. Formal dining rm. w/fireplace, huge
lam. rm. J.18,500. M. C. Buie
UNIVERSITY PARK
3 BR., family rm .. 2Y, ha, townhie $29,500
4 BR .. fam. rm ., 21h ba. townhse-xlnt Joe ..
just steps to pool ................. $31 .500
3 BR., lam. rm., 2 baths. Prtv. pool &
Jacuzzi - a buy! Reduced . , . . . $43,950
"Chuck" Lewis
IA YSHORE BA YFRONT
Windows to the world of excillng boat Ille.
Spacious 6 bdrm. home w/2 family rms.
Bullt·in bar. Large terrace '"-'/fire pit.
'168,500. Mary Harvey
BA YSHORES -JUST LISTED
Enjoy beach living & this spacious 2 bdrrn.
home w/formal din. rm., blt·in kitchen &
oversize living rm. overlooking gnrden pa·
tio. $39,950. Gene Vreeland
A REAL DOLL'S HOUSE
Pita, on one of Eastbluff's best streets ; 3
bedroom, 2 baths : some view & neat as a
-pin! Beautiful, larxe fenced yard, perfect
for small children. $43,950. George Gnipe
3500 FT.-4 BEDROOMS
-POOL
See tbi11 great one-story, shake roofed home
with excellent curb appeal. on the best
street in Irvine Terrace! ~luge lot with
. room tor extra cars or trailers. Jt 's vacant.
$65,000. Bill Comstock
FOR THE GROWING FAMILY
Beautiful ~story 4 bedroom Dover Shores
borne ; 22x22 spectacular sunken den over-
looking lavish' gardens; formal dining rm.
Walk lo beach. $89,500. Mary Lou Marlon
EASTBLUFF-4 BEDROOMS
The Lusk "B" plan. Family room with fire-
place. 2Y.I: Baths. Home is in beautiful con·
ditlon . Convenient to schools, churches &
freeways. $48,950. Calhryn Tennille
SPLASH NOW!!
Pay later. POOL has automatic cleaner.
Owner's loss your gain. Owner TRANS -
FERRED. Ultra -Private 3 bdr111. home with
I 1\4 balhs. $47,500. Harry Frederick
EASTILUFF-OPEN SUN. 1 :30·5
726 BISON. Beautifully decorated 3 BR .
home with every convenience. Lusk garden
-perfect for co u pl e or y o u n g tamilyt
$46,500. llarriett Davie!;
SLASHED $1 ,000
Hurry. It won 't last; spotless 3 bdrm . plus
family. Eastbluff home in choice loc. Pool·
1t2e yard; sprinklers; for1nal dining rm ..
Jae. bltn. kltch .. w/w carp. & drapes. Now
only ,43,950. Make offer! Ari Cordon
GREAT l'ANORAMIC VIEW
For the dlscrlmlnallng buyer. we offer this
contemporary home w/wall• of glass. 4 BR ..
formal dining, famlly rm. Elegant all elec.
kltch. Custom pool ; beautllUlly tnd1cpd., &
a forever view. fl4,900. Belle Partch
133.0700
644-2430
Coldwell, Banker
AllO COllM#T
550 N!WPORT CENTER DR .. N.B.
possession is open lo a J I
buyers. Take a n1intite and
see WI btlt buy for !he bu'·
gain hunter. Call 34:>-MU.
MUST BE SOLDI
e·@N•tiD
AJJ offers invited -owner leaving for New ,
Zealand. Brand new 4 BR, FR BliYFRONT
home. A luxurious Baytront everyone ad-
m(!"es. Asldni 1169,500. Open Sat. It Sun.
505 Morning Star. Dover Shona.
$23,500
EASTS I DE
J~r listed. 'I1lt' best buy, the
sharpe:s1 2 bedroon1 charm-
t'r on tl\t' £•:isl side. Jfard-
wootl !loon, 11paciou1 back
yard wtfh fruit trrea and
chain link fence. Very
unlquti, No down to Ver& or
F11A, Only $23,500. Phone
1ud1ty. tUG-7171,
~·1 THI: RCl\L
~ESTATERS UI'{,., •r, I 1•",I
SPECIAL. , •
EMy financing avail. Immed.
po11e1JS. Terrine flr, ph1c.
3 ! l'am, rrn., 2 ht. Very
clean, 11paclo13 home . Huge
Int \\'/nxnn for boat A: trail·
er. Offered tor $31.950.
ASSUME FHA
Her1>'s a tee. ntA loan to
11si;U1llt'; 4 BR. plu1 18 X 18
pllnl'lcd den, 2 ba., corner
Jot ; room for boat or ttlr.
w/roncrrf{' slab already in-
i>W.llci.J. A.~k. $26.950.
MORGAN REAL TY
67U642 675-6459
NEWPORT
POOL HOME
VIEW-POOL-VIEW
On Galaxy Drive in Lovely DOVER SHORES.
4 BR. 31h Baths, larg11 activity room . formal
DR. 4.000 sq. tt. Luxuriously appointed. An·
thony pool w/Jacuzzi. $175.400 leasehold or
$207,850 fee simple. Call Bert Fehren 675-3210.
FABULOUS FIRST TIME OFFER
Dover Shores Fee Simple Property w/For-
ever VIEW of Bay & Ocean. Custom built
Mediterranean Beauty only 1117.500. No lease--
hold payments. Open Sunday 1·5 p.m. 1014
Santiago Drive.
ENJOY THE SUNSET
Imposing free-standing fireplace separates
beamed celling LR and DR. 4 BR, 3 baths.
Expansive Ocean I< Catalina VIEW from all
major room1.
REDUCED $3,500
for fast 1ale. Young & beautifully decorated
3 BR , convertible den, formal DR, & FR.
Vast view from practically every room.
Large pool, p11tio, play area. Excellent for
entertaining. Hurry to see, 675-3210.
COZY COLONIAL
on a beautiful cul-de-sac street. Manicured
Jawn & garden . 5 BR or 4 BR plus a "what·
ever room.'' Panelled study -FR -DR.
$54,000. Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. 2421 Sierra
Vista, Newport Beach.
EVERYONE LOVES THIS!
Unique 2 BR, 2 bath -all electric kitchen
-new carpets & drapes . The greatest
VIEW of ChaMcl, Bay & Ocean ia: worth
your visit between 1-5 p.m. Sunday -al16
pool & elevators. Newport Towers, 3121 W.
Coast Hwy. Apt. 5A, Nowport Beach.
''THE ENCHANTED con AGE OF
IRVINE TERRACE"
Don't wa it on thil Jovl'ly pool
home Jn Newport Heighl'J.
Every C"OOVPnlt'11ce for fam.
Uy Hvln1t Four ~unny ~
roonis 2 berh!i with ou1tlde
entry from pool. Large cov-
cn>d pallo, carelret' land-
11e1pina. Beller hurry-Call
totlay lo Aet.
$45,950 546-2313 invlles you. 3 BR, 2 bath. Loll of trees and
resUul surroundings. Please come by be-
tween 1·5 p.m. Sunday or call 671>S210 to see.
615 Malabar, Corona de! Mar. $47,500.
-====on~:o== BEST IN AREA REPOSSESSIONS Original oUering, Immaculate. beautllUlly Sparkllns cleu home., IOD'Je f r newly patntfd 6 carpeted. 2, decorated -has everything or care ree
'· • l o bdnnl, -· with happy family living -4 BR -3 baths -
poola, rnA.VA conv. terms, FR -Formal DR. Landscaped to perfection
trnm ~.000 l<o $40,000. I w/room for pool. $43,500.
8143 c::.·A:~u .. I~~MlJ 1 UNIVERSITY PARK 'S l'INEST
-3 BR -convertible den -FR & DR. A great
Oeneril famlly home. Community pools, recreation
arJa11, etc. Not a to\vnhouse. Please caU
671>3210, 137,500.
I ORISI [ OISO~
'" 1.•r,111fON
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
MESA VERDE
BARGAIN
lrlnq A Paint lru1h
\Vnw! Juat ll1ted ~low
1nft rkPt. Some elbow
ll'l'f'A~e IL c11n or l\\'O of
µulnl iind ~he'll look
like "''"" Spaniah tllf' rn!rr. Ankle detp shag
\'Ur p1•t14, \\' 1\ LL T 0
\\TALL FIHEl'LACE. 4 Jari;:f' bedrooms PLUS
Jib1·arl" Forml'l dining
I JV()n1. Unbe llf'vable low 1rr!N'. Vrt~ move In for
as lltUe •• $1,000. Hurry
lt'a a blrS:ftln. Dial MS·OIOJ
HOLD ONTO
YOUR HAT!
No Cj)uolllvl•t
At 6¥.ttf. Yot1r chan~ 10 Lake ad-
vantllllf'. Own,..r juat up
and movtd av.•ay, Onr-
1.1:c-ou• SPANISH STYLE hnmr. J~l'\l'f>r, BrlKht
1 ('h••try llvln1t room.
Cl<ACKLli.'IG A 0 0 8 E
I ARCHED FlltEPLACE.
ihlck lu1h car~l1, f'ttm· lly roorn . M rt. of klt('ha
en !'oun ttr. E"tn la rre
bAl'k yard -&II fencM,
Take cvrr 8'4 annual °"' tale lolln, no quallfvinf. IMMEDIATE POSSES..
SION. Dt11I
60·0JOJ
Living Easy?
TRY
$23,950
Do )'OU w&nt t(l Jlvt
near tht btt.cn! net the
prim r!Vt )'OU 2nd
thoU,ll'hU!! $ee thll ont.
Ov.>nl'r mlPt •~L Cut• 11 a bop Hr. Spaelow
~roomt. C&ndltlt1ht dlntne room. Brt1h1
cheery kitchen,· Year
around .. 110. Only 2 yean oltl. Won't tut.
lturry dl&l ~
1 om" 1. 111 "'' ~ ; 4 / ' • '
" l
SIL!NCE IS GOLDEN
amidst the ma~nlflcent amenities of this
"country" pool home. 3 BR, 2 bathl!i. Just
hurry and let n1e help you discover this
"piece of gold" at $30,250 -Lois Miller
675-3210.
3,000 ACRES
on beautiful Cedu Ranch. Excellent for rec-
reational park. On main road leading to
Perris Lake. $510,000. Call R. 0. Hall (714)
682·9020.
YACHTMAN'S COVE
A new Exciting Bavfront Residential De.
velopment in Newport Harbor. Lots 50'x100'.
From $121 ,000. Pier & slip privileges. Fee
Simple. 25 yr. loans, from $44,014 down .
Construction is commencing on 4 striking
Bayfront Homes by leading architects. From
$226,350 with do\\'n payments from $37,300.
\Ve are thrilled to offer this absolutely un-
repeatable Bayfront opportunity close to
the Harbor Entrance.
Let us sho'v you our model and take you to
the site.
MACNAB· IRVINE
642-8235 675-3210
901 Dover Drive 1080 l1y1lde Dr ive
Newport hach
G1ner1I Ger\1r1I
Open Hou••
Sundly JaS
1718 Marlin Way, Bayer .. !. Hard to find 3
BA., fam. rm., sep, din. rm., 2 firepl. Per·
feet cond.
lll,500
Harbor Highlands 4 BR., In nice nbrhd, Out
of town owner ha• reduced price.
ROY J. WARD CO., Realtol"I
1033 Mlrlnero Drive, N.8. 646-ISSO
Dover Shor11 Office
0.Mral
* OPEN SAT/SUN * TOWNHOUSES 31144 MADllRA
LovtlY, lmmac. bomr, lal ou.r1111. Beaut. around.I. l-3-4 BR.. l'IJ'ap, patio,
Co¥, paUo. S BR. A: tam.Uy pool, bltn1, carp .. d~1,
rm., J bt.thl. t.1'1,500 Prle'ed to 111U
Otorg• Wllll1m1on 121.000 And up
RULTOR COLLINS • WAns
I 673-41"(> 6~$-1~ Evts. 962:-5513 ------
(
To be corn,pleterd tbia sum-
mer. 5 bedroom, 5 be.th in
the grand manner. Magnill.-
1..-ent Back Bay view from
128 rt. blulf frontage. l hed·
l'OOm and bath st>Partte for
mothe r-In.law, maid. or
hobby room. Sheltered pool
with jacuuj, 3-car sar..ae.
A apedal home tor 1pecial
people kl Dover Sbare1'
lllOlt exclWJive leCUon.'
Ivan Wells & Sons
Roy J . Ward Co.
EXO..USIVE AGENTS
1033 J\1ariners Drive fi.16·1550
Wonderful-
Eastbluff
Lovely 3 bdrm/couW ~ 5
bdrm., larie LR, Din. R,
hugr Rumpu.a nn -out11and-
ing tlagstone fireplaee •
Other exciting features ill
thlt delglhttul home: •View
of lirhta: north to Tu1tin
•Au tomatic 1prinklers
•Two level garden with
petite gold !lah pond •Many
Ol!ve and Italian cypre11
trees •Large steel patio
•Option to purchau land.
Owner transff.'rred-Cali no\\'
tor appt. &16-7171 S'S.500.
IR TH!: RJ;AL ~ ESTATl.RS
'' ' r '' 'f'.'
4 BEDROOMS
& POOL
Attrucllv(' home in Ml'lll
J.llghlands wHh large bed-
roonu, near good schools k
•hoppln1. Irrvl!1ng pool ia
15'x30' with lo1s or concrete
decklltJ!:. Only $3-1..ll(l buy1
it, so don't 1\·a11
•
COATS
&
' WALLACE
REALTOR$
-546-4141-
(0pon Evonl"t•I
TRIPPING
av•r kid• projectt?
Tey on thla 22'x24' bonua rm.
!or 1izc. We'll al10 loclude
ll 1harp 3 BR, 2 Ba It lam•
ii)' roon1 Dome, Ira. ya rd,
block \Vall fence, C&l'J)ets &
tlrape1, 1''ull price $3ll,9'JO
with a1~um11bJe 71A'i9 loan
ol $27,200. For all details -
Call 540-1151 0f)t'n eves.
I Y ~~~!!I
TRANSFERRED!
MUST SELL
Hurry on th\1 newly IUttd 3
bl'droom &: fa mily room
home Jn wry des irable
area, Thia one owner home
i& neaL 111 a pin and wW
atll all !ertru, VA oo down
or FHA. The price $26,950.
C11.l1 ~6-2313.
10 · THC RJ:/\J, \~_ l;STATJ;Rs
' " " 'I 'I • t
* TAYLOR CO. *
BROADMOOR VALUE -$61,500
Need 4 bdrms., Ice panelled lam. rm .,
form. DR! Th!J jhie home also bu auto-
matic sprinklers. attractive entry, hiJI view.
2612 LIGHTHOUSE Open Frl'Sat·SUn. 1·5 :30
LINDA ISLE -$250,000
Extremely elegant 5 bedroom horn• OD thl1
exclusive illand. Expensive carpeUng •
drapertu thruout Formal and IDlormal Uv·
ing. Air conditioned. Pier/slip. .
73 LINDA ISLE Open Sun 1·5 :30
IRVINE TERRACE -$62,500
Many luxury features in this extra large 2
bedroom home. Includes new washer & dry-
er, Corning cooking center, lge new refrig.
Easy maintenance. Call to see.
BALBOA ISLAND
Call to see this attractive 2-story Cape Cod
with 3 bedrooms, fireplace & nice patio.
Completely furnished. Popular area. $46,500
MEREOITH GAROENS
Near new spacious trl-Jevel home w/f BR,
lam. rm. & formal DR i• Huntington Boach.
Ideal area for growtn1 family. · . '41,500
EXCHANGE OLDER l'OR NIWI $105,000
This f1ne builder will exchan1e brand Dtw
Dover Shores home for Irvine Terrace view
home. Prestige area & dramatic nare.
Choose your draperies & lighting fixtures.
410 MORNING STAR Open Sat.Sun. 1·5:30
CORONA DEL MAR
Spacious 3 BR near ocean. Beautiful wood
paneline & gourmet kitchen. For the dis-
criminating buyer. View of ocean! $87,&00
216 POPPY Open Sun. 1·5:30
DOVER SHORES
Beautllul & dignified yet designed for happy
living, 4 Bdrms., den, formal DR & SY.ii
baths. View of city lights. $991500
1606 ANTIGUA Open Sun. 1·>:30
CAMEO SHORES -$175,000
Ocean view! Custom built 4 BR & den home
w/formal DR. Fine1t interior de1ia:n. Beau·
tilul patio & lanai with unusual pool.
70' BAYl'RONT-LIDO NORD
Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bd-
rm. home. 2 BR rental apt. Pier & slip.
PLUS sandy beach. By appl. $260 ,000
DOVER SHORES COLONIAL -$150,000
Graclous entertaining around lovely pool.
Steps to your boat. 4 Bedrms. + maid's
qtrs. Marble F. P. Pier & sllp. By appt.
BAY ISLAND -1160,000
Enjoy the quiet peaceful llvln4 on thl1 pie·
turesque island away from noise & traffic.
Older ~ BR home with pier & slip.
D!L CEl!RA AltEAI -$33,750
Functional floor plan in 1b1rp 3 BR & fa rn,
rm. home + paneled & cptd. bonus rm.
CHOICE LOTS -PRIME LOCATIONS
DOVER SHORES I< BAYCREST
90' Front, level , fee . , . . . . . . . . . . . . S 27 .600
85' Front, level, corner, fee .. , . . . I ::ia . .500
80' View &ite . level, lease , .. , . , .. $ 29.5~0
75' x lBO' VU on Galaxy, lease .... J ~P.~00
57' Front. pier & slip, leal!ie . , . . .s 53,500
BF:AUTfFUL LINDA ISLE
56' Waterfront. Lease , ...... , , .... , S 69,500
45' \Vaterfront. Lease . . . . . . . . . . . S 73,000
45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl. 8 7S,OOO
108' Waterfront. Lease . . . . ~1251 000
BROKERS & SALESMEN
We have an opening in our ResldentiaJ DivJa
sion for an experienced man or woman pos·
sessing enthusiasm and inte~rlty. If you are
interested in a beauliful offrce in the finest
location, working with congenial associates,
we are interested in meetinf you.
''Our 26th Y11r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., R101ton
2111 Son Joa~uln Hlllo llo1d DOVER SHORES
lavfront NEWPORT CINTER 644-4910
BY 6WNER * * * * * * 2200 gq, fl. 3 Bdr111, 2 Ba.
Dtn. wri bar, Crplc, !learn l•o'-1=ne=ro::;l;------.,Gc:oc:noc:rc:17'1 _____ _
rm. Jacu1.JI. ~1any othc.-r eX· l:;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;
tras. Pier & slip for ~O ft. I•
bo111, linobs!rucltod middle
channtl vu•w, Xlnt tinanc--
1ng avall. $110,500,
:ttS-1936 or 644-46&.t
S:wt,\LL HOUSE
BIO VIEW
PliJCE CUT
CALL TO SF.F.
!IN R.amon1 lrvlnr Tl'rract
CURT DOSH, Realtor
&l:f.6472 Ji~~·t1. 673-3468
1130 ~\I. Cout Hlfh"'ay
BAY & BEACH RIALtY,
22 Ye1r1 of Strvlce
In The Herbor Ar11
Inc.
671°3000
Gtiner1I _._ ..
lJNHlUI: 11()~1'.S
AHi ltiatt, ln.tooQ
' The TODO HOUSE
The famous Todd Housr,
buUt in 1927 on 2 lots, in
Coron& del ?.tar, U now on
the market. It is a 4 BR, 2
story Whl!E" colonial with de-
tached garage, hl&h ceiJ.
ings, format dinina rm. and
victorian decour,
The Todd Ho0se will be open
for viewlna Sal I-Sun. 1-5,
at corntr of Goldtnrod &
Seavlew {behind the Jrg.
pine IJ"ee.) in old Cd~I.
llNIOOf 11()"'6 ---2~a 1. CMtt Hw)o.
C9c'onl rW ,.,, Cllit.
$1100 Reduction
A bl1 saving& on th1a "'Onder·
tu! 3 or 5 bedroom home.
All the extnu are here? A
convenient kitchen, a true
11.mUy room, lanai room
with wet bar plwi bobby or
tn-law room1. Enjoy the
•PIJ'kllna pool. Come see for
)'OUl'ltll, Prtctd reduced to
$38,400, Ctll &J<;.ll!J.
\O ' THE 11F:AL
""' I S 'J'i\Tr:RS
Reduced $4,000
Beaut. 3 BR, 2 B.4., plus 20'x
30' bonus rm. Curt. drps,
shake roof, park like yards.
2200 sq_ ft. of family living,
in pert cond. Owner desper·
alt -all terms • subn1il
YOUR offer. Priced only
$28.950. CaU 546-5&8o, Open
eves.
10 LEVEL Acre1, p r i me
properly City of Perris off
Frtoway' l95. 70 Miies fr.om
L .A. Rapltlly il'CIWlng recre-
al1onaJ a1·1·11. Hoa!ing on
!Ake Peri!.11 by 197:!. Re-
ctnt re11.•U.1il l1y 11ludy lndi-
c•tra prorllable uae or prop-
erly fo1· mobile home or low
cost llou1Jn1. Full price
~,000, Prlncl pai, only.
HOPE GERRIE
I ~·-4~oO REALTY 645-3320 I • LET'S SWAP •
WANT ••••
I 2 IJdrm . .fr: den w/bay or
oc1an vie"" in Newport
( Jlarbor artt1 , .vtid S50's. up.
1 HAVE, , ••
3 Bdrm .. Iam1ly nn, & PXll
in RoRsmoor Seal Beach.
Valued 11 $5!1,000.
Home Show Realtors
"Ai'lnchair llouuhunting''
lm E, Coa.ti Hwy, CdM
17$.721$ '
VITERA NS
AmNTION
7% Interest-JO Yrs.
Nt1vport Htla'ht1 S BR, l~
BA, nice iitu Uv. nn., 1r/
tlrcpl., &d crp11., serv.
porch. Block wall ht.ck yd.
W. E. L1ch1nmyer
lt6Q Newport Blvd,, C.M.
Call 846-3921 Evt!: 673-4577
LIDO WATER~llONT
APTS.420 LIDO NORD
$140,000 Price With T~ hi
1 T.O, 8 Beaut turn. untts:
C car llrta11 & utll. room.
llO Fl. on awimmlna beach.
WlU COT'llldtl' trade lot boa!
or maximum $85,000 in. 4
BR, hou1t,
1111 Grundy, Rlor .
833 OOV!r Dr., N.B. &U-4620
S!t3!5-Skl!>----J/3 A~An Vie-:
81utl~ bdrfn...Prlce $24,995.
100 ti boat can be docktd al
thlt !,000 IQ', ft. home on wattr, $275,000
I>rlve by 3l.ll C.OOlldp, C11t
11 mon. old 2 bdnn " din.
rm. Sl200, dwn, A move In.
C, Qnlntlrd RHl1or .. 2-2991 ~iNiTY
For )'OUfll •Qrttllve l.amlly
es»rallon, R11taur1nt l)u9l.
nt11 and 4 BR. hoUer tn
bu11111 C:0.1a MtM atta.
Act nowr
I •
.....,,,. ... l~I .....,,,, ... I~ I ........... I~ I _,,,_ l~I _,__ l~ I ~, ..... l~I -... -I~ I ........... l~I ---I~
1 Gen•ral General
SPECTACULAR VIEW
j{y dc.ay the bay & ocean, by night the lights
of Balboa. ~pac10Li.-. fe1n1ily ho111e on large
corner lot in fi:lsh1onable 1-larbor View 1-Iills.
See 2015 llarbor V1e\v Or. OPl~N 1-JOU SE this
\Veekend. 3 Bcdroon1s, bi g pool -separate
yard for do,c:: r1u1 ur boat storage. $67,400.
LINDA ISLE
!'rln'e UA.l'J·'llON'I' lol, hu lkhead al ready
1n. Over 41:1 ft. of frontage . $75.000 includes
pl.ins.
16 LUXURY UNITS
Sorne 'vit h v1ey,s of the bay: \Veil located,
close to school s & shopping. Like new con·
dition. Excellent rental record. Reduced to
$375,000.
HARBOR
COMPANY
REALTORS
"SINCE 1944"
673-4400
Gener•I
$23,890
FANTASTIC
Bl•hind \vallf'CI cales "n a
hui.:c Jot reS'lll thlo; 1;ustom·
ilrd hon1 ... 0 n I y 8 years
young. l6x26 Living J'OOnl.
Fli"eplacr. Cf'ra11'lle 1 i I e
kitchen w/deluxe bltN, J
Queen siic bedrooms, 2 full
baths. 3 Patios. Nestled
among S35,000 honte.!I, near
!hf' ocean. U:>w down, seller
1.1•tll h<'ip • beuer huny on
lh•s! Vacant.
JCiJll,,. COATS ~WA~CE
REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
Majestic Spanish
Splendor
General
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Barre fl
pt'iJ6eril6
LINDA ISLE
INNER BASIN -Beaulllully decorated
5 bedroom. 41h baths with family room
& dining room. Waterfront living at its
best. Pier and slip. May lease/option.
#SI L inda Isle Open Sat. It Sun. l ·S
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
IMMACULATE -3 Bedroo1n. lo/.& bath
home with fireplace & covered patio.
Carpeted, landscaped, xlnt. condition.
$34 .500.
VACANT & CLEAN
FLEXIBLE FINANCING -3 bedroom
\Vilh family room. 2 cement patios, with
boat door in garage. $30 ,500. Cati to see.
R-2 LOT
WITH 3 BEDROOM HOUSE -1 Y, bath.
fireplace, w/w carpets. covered patio_
Double garage. Includes plans for n1ore
units. $28,500.
Gitntrel General
Gener el General
cflnJa J!Jl
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
12 Linda Isle Drive
F:legant new 5 BR. 4'h ba. home w/formal
din. nn., fam. rm .. wet bar. Impressive en-
try court w/16 ft . 1nahog. doors. $179,500.
16 Linda Isle Drive
Decorator furnis hed. 5 Br. 5 bath home tac·
ing Harbor Island. Jacuzz i & sauna. Ready
for i1nmed. occupancy. W/dock $200,000
52 Linda Isl• Drive
Cusl. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs.,
circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
& drapes. Shown by appl. ........ $215,000
107 Linda Isle Drive
5 BR. 3 baths: fam. rm., form. din. rm. 2
Fpics., Rm. !or pool. Dock. By appl. $I45,000
Waterfront Lots
Nn. 44 : 108 Ft. on water .. , ... $125,000
No. 76: 3 car garage. Reduced to .. $ 77 ,000
For Complete Information on all homes &
lots, please call:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
Huntington Btadt Huntington Beech
Dor1M Meley
TOP SALES
FOR MARCH
With total
sales of
$298,000
?tfember of Huntington Beach -Fountain
Valley Board of Realtors. We're sold out o(
listin~s of all types. Need income properly.
3 & 4 bdrms, all areas.
BRASHEAR REALTY
(23 years experience)
17931 Be•ch Blvd., Suite D
847·8507 Eves: 96M377 or t61·1171
Costa Mesa
TRANSFERRED :\ + Fan1. rm., ''fixrr". in
l\1cSK Vrrdr. Owner \viii
help linan('('. $".5.950
Call: Pnt Wood ~t!5--2300
Scenic Propertir~ 6Th-5Tlfi
Huntington Be1ch
FIX ME UP Aut henticaUy stylf'd l'rom th('
<1rched courtyard rn!ry tu
<tclobc red tiled roof. 4 QUl't'n·
sit.Cd bedroo.ins. 21.-\i b<ilhs. ~G~e~ne~r~a~i------'"G"e•n•er•a'll------· I \Valk-in clo.wt and vaulted
ceilings. Mas.'livr family
room \\'ilh (Tackling firf'·
place. Green turf landscari-
ing. Covf'rrd patio. 3-c"a r
:;ardi;.e nnly 1 \'.:: y~rs nld.
Ready !or thi.!1! Only .$18.00l
A must 10 ~! ! Inve.!ltigate.
Call 17141 96Uii85.
THREE UNITS
LIDO ISL E -One of the few muJti-units
available. Conveniently located, within
walking distance to shops.
833 Dover Dr .. Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 l Br, 2 ba, shake roof, 111•
S.A. fo'wy, 0 .C.C. & S.C.
Plv.a. Cul-de-sac lot, xlnr
4 bedroom & pool
l'OVl'red patio
111.9'0
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
lteep th!,; lu111dy dirKtory wit-ya11 this weflelld ••
ya11 go ho11M•h1111ti11g. All the loc•tiaas listed below
•r• deu.,ibed ht great.r detail by adwerri1l119 elw-
•he'e In today's DAILY l'ILOT WANT ADS. Patron\
•ho,.l11g open ho1se1 far 1ale or to rent ore urged to
li1t 111,h informorion 111 this cal11m11 each Friday.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(2 Bedroom)
10!1 Via Quito ~Lido Js!e) NB
673-:1585 : G~4·9333 ISat 10-5)
2205 Cliff Dr. ! N'pt tleights) NB
67f>.32 IO $54,500 (Sunday)
3121 W. Coast ~l\vy I The To,vers Apts) NB
675-3210 <Sun day)
(2 Br & Family or Den )
866 l·lamillon, Costa !\lesa
640-0033 !Sal & Sun I-5)
( 3 Bed room)
3;:IBQ2 f\lar1ana Dr .. Dana Point
490-4157 r Sunday)
726 Bison 1 l~astbluff) NB
644-2430 ; 833-0700 (Sun I :3().5)
216 Poppy, Corona del t\lar
644-49IO ~l,500 rsun 1-5 :30)
801 Kin gs Road, Nctvport Beach
675·32!0 I Sat & Sun)
615 J\ila labar (Irvine Terr.) Cdi\•1
67f>.32IO !Sunday )
(3 Br & F amily or Oen)
60 1 f\1ichael IN'pt 1-Ight s t NB
673-6000 ( S<it & Sun
445 Tustin /\.ve. IN 'pt lights) NB
675-5200 1 f'ri & Sat
3044 l\'ladeira (i\lcsa \1crde) Cl\1
673-4 350: 645-1564 1Sat & Sun)
19511 Sierra Scco, Irvine
540-5880 (Sal & Sun I2-4).
2812 Cliff Or .. 1'\et\port Beach
Si2.500 <Sun 1-5)
2504 Cliff Dr , Ne,vpor1 Beach
640-7171 <Sal 2-5)
*18021 Aspen 'free Ln., University Pk.
644-2430 543 .950 <Sun 1-5)
**300 62nd St. INe,\port Shores) NB
673-fi510 (Su n I-5)
121'.l Pa!'ncll 1Halecrosl) ('i\t
646-R811 iSat & Sun 1-5)
101 4 Santiago rnn,·er Shores) NB
642-8235 $89.500 rsunday)
430 E. 20t h SI reel. Cos la !\lesa
642·8235 1;4.500 (Sal & Sun)
(4 Bedroom)
23fi6 {"n1i::atc (Co lle ge Pk.) C!\.1
646-8811 ~Sat & Sun
(4 Br & F amily or Oen )
9772 La Cr{':-l::i. lluntington Beach
536.950 1Sal
801 Cliff Drive. Ne\\ po rt Beach
$49.950 rSun 2:3().5)
2612 t .. igh thOll /;C IBrondmoor) NB
644-4910 SG l ,500 iFri·Sal-Sun 1-5:30)
410 !\1orning St<i r IT)over Shores) NB
644-4910 $105,000 !Sal & Sun I-5 :30\
1006 Antigua 100,·er Shores) NB
644-491 0 $99.500 (Sun 1·5:301 **505 1\lorning Star {Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 /Sat & Sunl
20~7 Co1n1nodore I r.aycrc~t) NB
642-8235 $74.500 (Suntlay )
(5 Bedroom)
***°SR Lind a Isle IL1nd» Isle) NB
642-5200 ISal & Sun 2-5)
. ' fS Br & Family or Oen )
*I O~:l Mariners Dr. 1Dover Shores) NR
6411-1550 r Open Dailyl
73 J,,inda Isle . Nc\rpnrt Beach
644·4910 5250,000 (Sun 1 -5 :~0)
**210 r:venlng Star (Dover Shnresl NB
M2-823S (Sundayl
2421 Sirrra \'i!'la (l ipper Bay} l'IB
642-8235 <Sunday\ ** 11 Lmda l'le Dr. I Linda Isle) NB
675-3210 (Sal & Sun)
300 Rob in Tlood Lane. Costa f\.1esa
673-8550 (Sa t & Sun 1·5)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
12 BR & 3 BR l
322 Iris. rorona r1 "' ~tar
673-ll550 !Sal & Sun
TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE
('4 Bedroom )
317:=i C'ollege Ave .. Costa Mesa
54().()623 $22,500 (Sal & Sun
+ PoM * * WaMrfre11t + + + l'oel ert4 Wo..nre11t
Office Open Saturdays & Sundays
PETE BARRETT REAL TY
1605 Westclilf Dr., N.B.
642-5200
HIR[\l E OtSO~ General '" 11£A£T 0N S SPANISH STYLE
1913 Brookhurst Ave. Red tile roof homr with !
Jlun1in(:ton BeaC'h queen· sized bt-drooms, :dt·
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil uated on a greal eornrr.
EASTSIDE DUPLEX
$26,500
Truly Spanislt deeor. wilh
new matching carpets and
draflell. Gorgrous fireplace,
hug*' kHch<-n and all priCf'd
Two oldrr unl!.s at ~'09 t-'low-at $25,9JO. ~ubmil Yo II r
rr Et. Reduced $2000. for a 1enns. Call -
'""'"''·Two ·'"""";" Walker & Lee on I~. Jot w/alley, Choose
your own f1nanc1ng, R<.'al!ors
27!)0 Harbor Blvd. 11.1 Adi1mi;
Newport S.1.>9491 Open 'Iii 9 P,\1 ••
Salisbury
Rc.1lty
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5
601 MICHAEL
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
3 Bdrn1~ .. 2 b11ths & fam ily
rm. Nrw l"l:lrpt'llng & bltn~.
lmmac. & a bargain! $39.500
530 KINGS RD.
N'pt . Be1tch. 2 BH ., 2 ba.,
dPn. Lgr. lot. Xlnt, quirt
loc. $4-1.'JOO. Dr1vr by . look
around It call us to show.
Salisbury
Realty
* 5 BR • VACANT *
f•irview Beaut. Harbor Vi<"w Hon1f'S
re11. ~·/l'.'t"I bar. lovely
646-8811 carp.: self-cleaning oven~.
(anytiml!) incl. quick ~~. Owner
anxious. S-J9.500 ind, rhc 315 MARINE AVE. 673-6900 I
G __ •_n_•_,._1 ______ I Corona del Mer cond. Vacant soon t26.500 by O\\'nt"r 540-5963 aft .i:JO
8/B PERFECT • • , COLLEGE PARK
!.! YEARS 0~' I Beach horn•, '"""' •hllp, AREA
! super clean; bright 2 bdrm, Sh 3 tg B ho 'I Ba
Rl·:AI. ESTATE S!."'RVICl': I & den. One ol CdM'.!I (inert & ~~ rm.r.11hagmcc;rpe1:
IN TllF: HARBOR AREA 1oc, l blk. to .!1t11.1rway to WESTCLIFF .. _ """'900 Sl3,!m 546-5780; 546-5797. u1:ach . ....,.., .
V:1canl. ,\1ovr-1n l"(Jod, 3 BR. DeLiincy Real Estate VACANT, ne .... •ly painted :\
'.! Ba. N1•w clif'P. &: drapes. j 2828 £. Coast Hwy., CdM BR, 2 BA. l'OV 'd patio, all
Olympic· siw pool w/rt'CI'ea· 644-7270 bl tins. No qua Ii l yi ng .
lion area. Corner lex·. Block _____ ..c____ As.!lum,. fllA loan. $218
"·ail fcncf'd for pnvacy. Provincial Charm total nlO pymts. Chvnr/Agt.
PnCC" only S48.500 I DUPLEX I 6.16--4470 6 75-3000 Shingle-<! extrr., warm wood -.::..:.M..cEc,,S.:.A_V_E_R_O_E_' -. -s,-,-,-~-"'· I
paflf'Jing, cozy brick !pl, 2 4 br, Uv'g rm w/lrplc, ram
Bdrm. It ofc., 11iii ba. + rm, all elec kitchen, er-pis, m11A\' & llE.tl"ii'
llE.U:I'\' l:\'f.
tST -~~1! ___ 675:._lOOI) I
* NEW LISTING *
l)(ohghtful 3 BR. 2 ba. homr
in Easls1dr Cosla l\lf'sa;
t•lol<!' rn shopping, rhurl'hrs
/;· !;('hool~. Cal! fur an app'I.
$.~.000
Call; 673-366:: ~14~.{}71~1 Evc5,
associated
IROKERs--REALTORS
1025 W. Balboa 67l·li6l
immac, 1-RR BPI . $48 . .500. d 2 ti' •1• ~"" r-ps, ;:a os. ...,..,...,.,.
University R•alty ~),'>7-TI42.
3001 E. Cst Hwy ti7J-6jl0 I C~~OV~'~T-re-po-.. ~.-n,.,-,,.-c-,-0
CAMEO SHORES buy. No loan char~e! $21.500
Beautiful Ocean View to $32,000. In Costa ~1P.sa
Just llsled! -4 BR. & lam. rm. area. Wills Realty, 54&-7805
w/4 b11. & pool. 4639 Gorham MESA Verde by owner: 3
Dr. ~.000. By app'!. bdrm, fmly rm. :? ba. patio.
Bill Grundy, Realtor Open daily $29,950. 54.:>-207!l
8l3 DovPr Dr .. NB 642-4620 Dana Point
DELUXE 2 BR & DEN
PLUS Sep l br rent<1.J, f,(l' 2 br, :? ba. big garage ~
corner lol , pr1v patio, good biki< to 11(>\Y harbor. By
lrnn~. Bill Peters Bkr, 213/ O\loTier, $31,000. 196-4157
583-0529. 3.1800 f\1ariana Open Sun.
East Bluff
Pendin9
Foreclosure
land. BALBOA ISL.AND
HARBOR V1rw Lu'k -4 Br.
2'ni Ba w/oc:ean VIPW, 974
Sandca.sUc. Chvner 644-2929 CORBIN-I I 40 FT. POOL JUST LISTED $27,950 2 BR""""'·"'~'",;.,, By
• EXCLUSIVE AGENTS e
SALES • LEASES
MARTIN ,SuPf'r grer11 4 BR, :.!~: Ba 4 Bdrm .• family Rm. Owfl('r, S45,<XKI.
01'.·nrr unabJr to maintain riir SL.9:1(). Nrat and clt!an, Den·3 Baths * 673-1967 11.fl 5pm * paymrn!.~ • r.lust sell im· REAL TORS 644-7662 I fully carl)fled & drapi.•d, I B1 •f1uldul fan1ily homr. ·t:n· Costa Mtta media!c:ly. E."<cellent resi-___ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;
SS Lrg, ('ncloscd patio I play-1ry hall, lurg-1• rooms dentia! a1.,..a -does nee{! VA REPO ESSION room. Doubll' garnh''. n1any lhroughou1. ''rntral floor sonic lender loving care. 3 East-side Costa Mesa. $1000
brrlroom. 2 ba.th, large yard Cahil + $450 closing cost. xtra,~. Walk II) all !';C:hOOl~. I plan, no down 1C'rms. Bkr, Home or Investment Usf' your FHA/VA lrn1n hen-111>en 'Ill !l. :,.10.1r.'O. and ready 10 t.acrificr al Paymls $143 pc'r mo +
S2."i.OOO -VA !erms available. $15.!19 laxl's It in~. 3 BR, cfils for a hig hou~f' wilh TAR BE LL 2955 Harbor j
C"ll "''·'"''· e ;''E""A·•'N· '"'sM' '1'Tn"'H,d RydL.TR I low p.wmm". ' BR .... BA. Cl>..,;, 4 Br·3 Ba Townhouse Call :140.11.11 Op!'n rV•'"· \\'asher-dryrr . Disbwashrr I
400 E. 17th St., C,\t 646-32.l.l ·~ Cpts, <irps, Covrl'f'd palio. ,. For Sale By OWNER Z1ftil1~1fiJil SPECTACULA~ I .0' :1~~.G; Pool. Sl9.500. 968-TI26, own· Below Market Value,
~ BEACH HOME ~~;;:::~;:;~;;;:;:;;;;:::~ I rr GN>at r1rn1and a~ rrntal • TRIPLEX. Cos1a l\lf'sa, All t'lcc1rlr w/ buill-in~. BACK BAY A-Frame, .steps ·0 ocean 3 ! j VA. t\o do"·n or F1-IA V.'alk-1n pantry & high-grade
BR. 2 ba. Only $3.1900. BUILDERS TER\lS " • 1
2414 Vi.~!a Del Oro
Ni>WpOli Beach 644-1 lJJ
SAVE 87'r-0U-ecl I r(l 111
owner. 5 br tr 1-lrv r l ,
Pool-size lot. $8000 do"·n,
approx S27j mo. Th i"
weekend only-$-19,9i0. Oprn
l to :;, Sa! & Sun. 732 Bison
Ave. 673-9226 or 644-1060
Fount•in Valley
• • • • I '
/
BEAUTIFULLY
SPANISH
Privacy plUB familJ
room A. pool
I bedroom
• • • +
•
NO DOWN VA
Sharp 3 b@droom j
l bath Dutch Haven
121,.,, r
I • • • •• r
BIKE TO
THE BEACH
LargP family room
4 Mdmom, 2 batb
beautHul )ard
139,""
•
• • • •
•
MEREDITH
GARDENS
GALLERIA
Model -4 bedroom
ramily room,
dininJ:" room
$14,500
• •
Phone 142-2535
•
\-0 THE REAL
·"\. ESTATERS
" BEAUTY CAYWOOD REALTY CLOSE-OUT ~ . • carP<'tA. "car garagr rg FORTIN CO ~;J,..::ilOO b r 1 r k pa tio. rRESHLY j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::: ·-0':'="0'~7:::""'==:0::=1
\Vr haVf' ~ lriplc~rs for PAINTED. SPARKLING $999 MOYE IN Arch1tff1 dcsigrw'd and f'US· 6306 W. Coast Hwy, NB
rom hull1 ronlcmporary 1 _~~~SU..1290.~~-s;~.500 "al'h. O....•n1·r~ unit Balboa Peninsula
hon1r.::: IK-rlroom~. J baths. SPANISH VILLA
large a!rLum and:.! f1replac-4 BR plus fam rm
e~. Con1ple1e buih in elc:c-Reduced to $34,250
tnc kJtchen. Arnplc room 1 yr old beau!), cath'rirl
for pool, 1rnn1s court11, rte. ceilings fpJ "·/w crp!s big
$.'"ll.!XXJ. Call &16-7171. big fa,,.; r~. form'I Ii~ r~
3 c gar. Nicely ldscpd. Ideal
home tor f'n1ertaining, GI
or FHA 1errns. Call 847-1221
h11$ 3 bcdroomi;, 2 halh~. • DUPLEX • 2 &!1'111:<. up, 2
f1r<'placf'. lnromf' is $.-~10.00 Bdrm~. down. $17,;,o()
po.'r mon1h All tcnns avail· Marshall Really 67:>4fli0
;iblr 1nclud1nt; Nn Down B t
G.l.'s nr fo'.11.A. Cnll ' aycres Walker & Lee -*-B-AY_c_RE_s_T -*-
CLF.AN. Localed in a 6 acre Vacanl • immediate occu-
puk .. , POOL • cLuB. Abolish Slavery ""'"'" """" ,.,. "'' '°""'· 1-fOUSE. AS'lume 511: fot!A 4 big bedrooms, 2 baths,
loan or $16 1 per mo. $22,500. Nn yard work, no outside builtin range and oven. 60 X
Vacant-lmmed. Posse!ll!ion. ma1n1enanl'f'. Spanish ilyle 100 fenced tot, oversized
3175 College Ave. L'Ondomin1um, ::: broroom:<, double garagf'. large nag.
OPEN for Inspection double enclosed garai;:l', 16.X storlf' patio, formal Living
SAT & SUN 10 til 6 lRenclosed pal10, fo~cd air room with fireplacr, car-
540.0623 heating, <lb;bw-.ashC'r a n d pcti1, drapci;, !hll.ke-roof,
1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;____ S EV MDU R REAL TY
No DOWN TO VETS 17141 Beach Blvd., Hr~n Bch
Opt-11 'liJ 9 PM
4 BR. :i b11 . formal d1n1ng,
ran1ily, 1111!. rm~ Swu~1
poo l + \Vh1rlpool, Ju.~t in1-
$60Q DN. I nu1cu!aLr! '' brst huy a i1 I ~~~~~~~~~~ $1R .. l00. UNUSUAL house & Joi. E--Z
$28,950 Rich Irwin Realtor ma in1 . 4 Br, lrg !llid\ng
2790 Harbor Blvd. al A1lum.•
~11:l-9191 I 'PM! 'Iii ~ J>M built-in rangr a n d oven. priced right, payment_. IP.'8
Plrn1y or c11binrts and 11tor-than rent. $23.q per month
age spaC". Wall to wall car. P.I.T.1,
pcting, drap!'s. swimming
pool and clubhousr. I min·
ute (ro1n :-;an Diego Frt'C·
way. Low down FHA or ex-
h!ting 1'"1-IA loan $t58 per
month. Tola! pr1Cf" only
$2'1,500. Redmon Realtors.
Call 636-15.10.
I' ion;. IJo\vn lo otheors. lan:e 31----=c===---
tw>drin \t/hrtlwd firs, bltns, $22,500 4 Bdrm. + Den * fif:i-(i060 '* glas11 rarn nn for den, !hop
Huge Family Room --------or combo. Liv. rm, tlbl gar.
1llage Re al Estate
2Qx20 rumpus rm. blrk wall
encl "'"' yanl. VA •PPrai~ SWIM POOL
Corona del Mar 2 ba. Convenient, quiri loc Prin1f' location. Lan.:r 1"00m!' 1----------'62-4471 ( :::: J SU-llOJ
lhroui;houl. En1ry hall, n!lt· CHOICE DUPLEX near all 11Ch'8. Out o! smog. 10 Min!I lrom bch, 2 miM to 1Jral wood c~ahul('t:<. N;ilural TAKE YOUR PICK
2 -2 Brdroom lllJUSl'l< In one bnck firrplar•1• in !hr ilvinb nn. !'i40-1 7~1f) ol 011r IH•s1 l'lOuth -of -ttw> -
TARBELL 29SS Harbor h1,::hwH y 1°'·:111on...:. ExCf'llrnt .~~=-=-I 1ncomr, and 1·1:1n hf' srrn al •
DOVER SHORES . n1os1 ,iny11tnf·
V\,.\v hon1r. 11411 Sanha~n Dr. $45,950 CALL 673-8550
Rf'st buy • SJnlr. 5 BR. 4 ha
Adaptahlr floor r Ian for
('()Uplc or Jge. family. Newly Pool Home derorale-d. By app'L $91,!nl
:t B<'clroom. 2 Ba, brdwd REPOS, 2_5 BR. all trmi; Bill Grundy, Realtor VTEW duplex. 412 Dahlia
floors. ('al"J"lf'ls. drapes. fam.. Call Pat Wood a45-nl0 83J Dover Dr., N.B. 642-461.0 2 & ~ BR. So. l'!f Hwy.
11.v rm w/Irplr. Pool 20x40, Scenic Properties 67.;..s726 For best results! &12-5678 $6!1.500. Ownf'r 57;,.359:;
!1'1' d<'rp. Nn. E. Costad;::;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:;:;;:;:;;;;;:= ,\11·~a . S'.i0.500 tcnn~. I'
Roy Mc:Cardlt, Realtor
lSlO Neo1vpnr1 Blvd., C.!'11.
5411-7729
--• • • • • Panoramic
Back Bay View
Orliithtlul home wltt1 3 loVl'ly
hrdrooms & f]f'n, "'"'hPrf' yau
r11n rnjoy a pool And J>UI·
ri~ green. Not lr111;(' hnld.
Arnold & Freud
:188 f. 17th St, C.M.
6-16-7T<JS tl<tyi;i
• • • • •
Live· Shorecliffl
\\'ith only s1:i00 rlnwn r..t.;
:\ bdr1n,., 2 b:t. Ll:t'. "own-
yo ur-own" lot, Shnrt \\alk
In 2 hcartw~.
Home Show Realtors
''Arn1C"ha1r lloui;1•hunl1n;:''
~:i £. C/)11•1 H"'Y., CdM us..n25
~== RPANT:'H STYLI!: J>Ol'I homr.
;:;i:r .. ·ni rtl'dmnn ~altors.
CAii 11m.1:..Y1 J
1
S@lldUlA-.lt"BtfS~
The Pullie with 1/re Built-In Chucklt!
ROBHA
S 0 E 0 N
t
l'/--
f
[ • A couple was rnorried on
motorcytles. The:n toolc:; off.
.---------. It was o -marriage.
i GALTEM I I I I I I
.... ~1 ,;.:.1~1-', :.
1
:.:._I _J 0 eom,1.~ •h• ''""'· ~.-:1.ld by f,U,ng: 111 Iii• m•nin11 WOid
you d...,.lop frOl!'I t!8') No . .1 lalaw.
.e ~~,~~~~~~~f~~nus I' 11 11 t 1~ I' I' I
E) ~:.'f':~i~ IETIERS lO I I I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS At1SWERS IN CLASSIFICA"QON 800
\ I
I
San Diego Or Nwpl F.-wy,
30 Different lypet> Azaleas In
a garden eK!remely easy m
main!ain. No I a w n 10 !.!!.!!.!!."-"'-"-"-,..."'-'""-"-'""-"-"-
mo". Outdoor out I,. 11 . MOST FOR THE
outdoor l 1ghl~. Chrislmat MONEY!
ligh ts hltn. Ci!ru11 tree~. FANTASTIC!
f\tagnolia, Jacaranda & ONLY $30 5001
Norfolk pine. Sprinkling VACANTI 4 BR 2 BA syslem fr111 &. rear. New ' .
wa tr r he lf'r n ew Paneled drn, spruUders,
rli'h"'llsht'r ~e"' disposal block wall. VA/FHA terms:
2.iiAA Sq 11' + 460 sq ft 1~ HAFFDAL REALTY
i:"llr. $3.'i,6:JO. ~·or SRI!! By 142..4405
Ownrr, :J46...:i660. Eves: 541-2446
PACF:SET"f'EH • p 0 O L . \VHY RENT'.' :'.-bedroom
You've nC"ver i;een anything homr only $158 per month.
llk1• i1. Fanla~lir 2-story 4 Redmon RealloMi. Ca I I
h1•droom hom1• wll h formal ~63&-'="-'t.~>'JJ.:... _____ _
dining, df'n 11nd kilchenf'rtr. FOR Sa.If' by ownu-J br, I ~~
~nd story Spanl!lh stylr ba Cor>do. Low down. nice
11un drck nverlook\llj: huge, area. 839-1092
11p11rkling heatKI pool. Ex-
N"llrn! buy .al $47.9.iO _ Huntington Beech
trnTi11 nexible. Call 34;;..8424 ;;:?O;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;; I
South Cn11!il Rt'alton;. Pool Side P11radlse
t.!4.tnl 4 BR,· l'h Ba. 2'Zl·D2
$21.SOO f BR. · 2 &. Goodie
$30,j(J() ~ BR. · :? Ba. Pool
$JO.SOil -4 BR .• 2 Ba. Slttper
$.'tl.IXXI 4 BR. -2 Bil . Beauty
COLLINS & WATTS
963-5523
O\VNER \VAN'T'S
TRAJLER! No olh!-r t?a!Kln
In :<:t!ll this super sharp l
beftroom. 2 bath homtt with
all thf' modern oon-
vrnirnce11. Cozy fireplaCf",
custom <'flrpets .~ dni.prs,
htavy shakf' roof a n d
1nanicurtd yard, WUI 1e:ll
Immediately ror J.10,9:i0 •
found a troller thry want.
Call 545.-8424 South O>aat
Realtor!'. VACANT
Nr. 0 , C. O>llege .. l BR, '.!
&., tam. rm .. bltiM, l."UI·
d!!-M(' lot. $2!),!l;O, GI or
Surroundll thl3 15x30' pool, !
'"' 01 ... kl.,., • BR, 2 h• l -v=1L~L~A~P~A~C~IF~l~c-1
homi!: w/hrdwd noort1, crpts,
dr'pll' blll\A., Nl'ed.!l lhe care CON'IX> 3 Br, k>Yl"ly Cpll,
only )'OU can cive if. Full drp,; thruou1 , LE nr to N!'il·
price S17,950. All term~. i111r pantry. tlec lllt. Beaut
},IA -OK
Larwin Realty, Inc.
~5411 11nytlme
ZlI.162 Brookhtnl. Hunl. Bch.
Call R47-tz'l1. lndscpd P<1tio. Shn"'' l•kr a
SEYMOUR REALTY model. Anytime. Be.!11 kK: It
17141 Beaci\ Blvd., H!gn Sch price. Walk to bch 847-8507;
\VE!ITCLIIT A R E A Open 'til 9 PM Eves: 9""-ll7R, '
$27,jOO. Harhor HIJ[h dis!. "!":'!' ... ~~..,,,,,,,.~"""
\Va I k lo •If 1thl.11 It Bv OwTK'r. 4 Bdrm., t'.i. h11o . I
Wrstcllff l!hopp1ni;:. SUARP. \V/\V Cpl~ .. drapes, frple .•
\\'12 lri,:. BR. plus converl. b1t.1nii. CIO'lf' In :¢hool.11 /,
den. Din, rm, tpl., lrg lenc'd ~hoppina. $29,000.
yd, tree~. IR~I f'IO!l~Ctll, Call 897-0920 ~48
Chvnr/Bkr now. 548-8537 1N,;~E'A7R:::,OCEA==N"S"21'".ooo.,;;;.::,,:;::Br,
J Bl!r + den. 1% b3 Cnndo. 2 b11 townhouSt". Crpt/drris.
N'"ll r lll'w. Pnol, Nr OCC. hltM. Ca!lh to 3%fft loon.
By (lwnrr ~700 <111.y1; O"·Nr w\IJ lAkl' 2nd. Pnn1f'
S.~1l ~ve~. ' loca11nn 536-70.17.
m;nw 0r.'1
$100 COMPL dn. CuBtm 'Br,
2 Ba lwnhse. rlshwhr, reft1t4
etc. Pool. W.500 962--1680
POOL + -4 br, $5290 cuh •
t•k" owr GI Joan. $714/mo
101al. Prncpl15 nnly 84)..Mlf '
'· DAILY l'ILOT frld11, Awll 21, tm --
$35,900
1~1 ........ -I.~ L.___~:.::..._"::_' _,I [i I · -l~I
3 •r. 2 &. tam rm. I patio.,
bltna. Qultt area. $2&0 mo.
1\tf1 nq'd. Ntw p&lnt I.
crpi.. No pett. NS-fMT. -VACANT & l\EPAINTEt> I•
ttll1 sharp 3 BR bome near
ltvint Ave., eullidt. Fam·
11111 only at $m p1r month.
Call Apnt Hl-C1'1.
Huntington Be1ch
u.1 ... ralty l'•rk
4 Bfl. wlth taml.b' room 1
TUrtlt 1\ock •••••••••• $375
3 8R.. 2 b&lhl •••••••••• $325
4 BR. 2 betht ..... • • •• • £300
S BR. 2 btth1; ~lthtd
avaU. Au,. i.t •..••••• SoiOO
ired hill
310
BLUFTS I level. Adult.a. 2
BR. 2 BA, dt'n, pool, putt.
Jl"Hn, 2 c tar "-'/elec ctr.
contrt. Out1Kie maint. 6
mo'1 lie. Start Junt lit.
EXECUTIVE LMnr-JTOO tq. $350/mo. M4·1343.
ft. $S90.' BR.+ tunUy rm l ·c~.-n-dro-m~lrn71u-m-,----1
+ o~/den, 2 tripes, ! ha. Unfurn. Spant1h-1tyle \Mtlr 320
courtyard i-Uo. t blk fn)m L19una Hiiis
park & .sch11. N•ar btach.
Avail immed. Call n4:
~13 or 714: ;)f~
I
3 DORM. 2 Bath, privatt
patio, swhn. pool , t.litc.
bltnl, l car gar. $275/mo.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 4:J14
Spindrift W13 (far!< l.Jdol
213: m-™6
Duplexes Unfurn. 350
General
I
II
~
I.
n
"' 1l
• ..
•
h· •
L
SAYE
' ~ASH!
c
L
A
5 s
I
i
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading .,
f:rldiy, Aprll 23, 1971 DAIL V ,U.OT :a3
,;;( ._ ........ ,._ ... _ .... ;::;l~;;,I , ......... _ ]!!] ( _ .. _ ~~ I ......... _)~I ·" ........ -· I[!! [ ............... J[tj 1 ---1~1,... •. ~.,.
Apt...__•._F_u_m. ____ uo_1Aph. Fum. ' :Ill Apt. UntVm. W t. Unfum. '6S Apt. Unfum. "5Apt. Unfum.
Cost• Mesa D•n• Point Balbo.I Penlntula Coat• Mtt• Costa MeR Newport h1c:h
NEW UtG DELUXE API'S
B•ch-lvrn ..... $139.50
1 BR.furn ..... $149.50
2 BR-furn ..... $179.50
UNfURN AVAIL.ABLE
ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS
1760 Pomono 642-2015 * SUS CASIT AS Lrr nicely furn Bachelor 4
l Br, Fund.shed model•
open~. New renia!.n.lea
21!0 NewpQri Bl>'d, CM •
* Shldio Apt. $115 * 1 Bedroom $130
?tfAPLE ST. NEAR l9'nt
'4s.0349
SUPSR i.ize, delUXe 2 br._
2 bl., frost free nfrtc .. $180.,
Open 24681 D. Codcwa al
Olinda. Avail. May lit ..
priv. rm, ref., $80. 492.4225.
SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok.
$%1 I.: up wkcy. Dana Mertna
Inn, 34111 Cout Hwy.
Huntington lt•ch
BIUND new DELtJXE 3 Bt,
2 Ba aptl. 1600 block E.
Balbot Blvd: clOR lo ocean
Cl' bay. 1 yr lease. Incl
D/W, drps, lrpl l erpt.
644--0.61 daya. '7s.-02S3 eves
tor appt.
La, Quinta H~ a.t:::.J ~ S-CouA"7 Etta .. Liv· ~ 111& 4 SpWoQ:I Apia. Tcr--ON 'TDf· ACRES
rated pool; .unll:eo raa BBQ 1 4 2 &!L J'tzm. ' Untur:n.
Unbelievable Llvirw -Only l'ittp1acq I prtv. p.Um.
I Br uni $150-lvrn $175 Pools Teonta O>nmt'l Bldst.
2 Br uni $175 lvm $210 9<11 S.. Lano, CdM .... 2Sll
AU. UTIL INCLUDED (MacArthur nr O>ast Hwy)
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
3 Bedroom, 2 ti.th condo. NEW l Br. frPlc, bnm&,
Etdria.. blbw., r • n I e, l)ltio, w/w, bltn1. 1 ldul~
di.lpou.l, di1bwa1be1, Y~ariy. $136. Avl 1'911.
drapes. Very nice with 2 6U-8S2'
adult 1wlnunil'll' pool.a and 1.,:E.;:••"t"'B::.,...luff-----· I
2 & s BR's recreation ball. Children ---------Private pat», pool-indiv, welcome, twochlldren1
laundry tac. swim.mine pool& available, NEWPORT IE.A.CH
Near Onnre Co. Airport ._ &lso ~ fenced yard. Ex· VIII• Gr~ad• Alm.
UCI. Adult. oNy. = ~tion, I n ea; Fout bedroama Wftb b.Jcon.
2>122 Santa Ana Ave. ' 1 0 PP n C' lM above Ir -low GtadoUI ?tlar. Mtt. Jot.chlm, Alt 3--A treewa,ya. House has 2 ear 11Vtni 6 ~Wet ~
, 5t6ClS eara,re, paUo I upstalrl for famlb' with llb.lldf'f"l'I
"-;rk:iCiii.-Sm;;;;dh;;olliibolconyiiiiiOli·ii=iiii&""'ii·ii""'iiii'625iiiiii I Ne" °'""" d4l liar u.,; Pork-Llk• Svr.......rl"I ScloooL ,__ ,... bu•
QUIEi' • DELUXE · •
'" ··' BR APTS * Spanish Elegance :"~~cbe:A~~ Alao F'urp. Bachelor Col • -11 Prv pa•u.... •• Hid n...J,. 0 --i. &nker I: Co. .._ ~UUl.l Seta The Mood f'or Managinc Apnt SU.s2!11
Nr ahop'a * Mwi. only e NEW DELUXE .-
NOW YOU CAN ArfORD
NEWPORT BEACH
Enjoy f/50,000 health club & spa; 1 pools, 7
tennJ.s courts. Bachelor, 1 or 2 Br's. Also S.
story townhouses w/ 2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitch-
ens, private balcony or paUo. From •175.
Subterranean parking, elev, maid service.
Fllll·line food market, dry cleaner, beauty
aalon within complex. 7 beaut. model apll.
9 am to 6 pm daily, other times by appt.
Jamboree & San Joaquin Hills Rda. N. of
Fashion IJJland. 714: 644-1900 for leasing lttfo.
PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS
-------·-----Martinique Apts. Quiet Adult Living 3 BR. l BA Apt lc< leue. lnd Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Un/vl'ft. * COROLIDO APTS * 1m Sulta Ana 4ve." CM Shai' ~.u~•~Poo·I bitns apac. muwr iuite, din rm H ,._ton le • -
'
B "·•'-· 11 -•-Mir. Apt lU 646-5M2 """ uuu. & dW ..... -. auto door un .... •c" S•nt• AM r. •~"" Ir ilr'ff ev--, 2 Br. 1.l'lO incl all util ·----;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:j ~_!,"P.i'.'f~·Efrpl~ * IRAND NEW* Adult.o only.no""· opener ovall. ""°' • R<c. Nr Huntington Horbour • g;;:,,;g LA a>Sl'A AP1'S 1 • ' BR. :Ill A""'do St. .....,,. area. • l1S5 • TMpl"' • qui" u ... l.rg t CAN1 BE B~J , 8G5 AmlPI Way, NB Br· $.140, 3 BR -$240, Pets
BA YCLIFF MOTEL ~:. !:e~,~~w ~ B~~i B~ .:i= =: ~ ORLEANS APJS. \~~TERSby CO. :a~!.: :::~lex-Frplc, BA apt. AJI bit-ins Incl mo. Adult&, no pets, bl
*LOW WEEKLY RATES "ft 1 Bach apt,, water l 18• pd. dishw.hr, dbl. pr. adlts ~Avocado CM. 642-97tl8 ADULTS ONLY BAY VIEW IUXW')' 2 Br, 2 m:'m.u:'.ts2 !Tck.rn ~ek~
SINGLE STORY
South Sea Atmosphert
2 BR.. -3 BA.'nl
ea,....& ...
Air Q)ll(tttJonecl
Privale Patloe
HEATED POOL
Plenty cd lawn
Kitchen, TV·s, ma.id service. Adults only. $33 a month. only. 613-69'J2 ' 2 I: 3 BR. Avail. Private pa. Ba To~1nho11&e: balcony, ll35/mo, 847_1876 Heated Pool. 536-4678 &. 536-4979 I =.,.;..=.,.;=---~-I , . Uu, pool . IDdlv. laundry tac. frplc, raflie, refrig, dahwhr, 1,===o..;::;..=;.:..... __ 64fl.J26S SHARP 1 BR._ cpts, dl'pa, 2 BR, 1% BA .. 2 story. Cpls, (Nr. 0ru&e Co. Airport; Tua-crpts, drps, pool & rec. _L_•;:l.,."".,.-'-B_•_•:.,ch;c.,.. __ _
la"un• Bt•ch pdv. patio. Grnd. Dr. ~ drps, all blt·lNI, Ftftplace. ttn at l?'th St· ,.. WestcllJI). wwn LARGE t BR, centrally;;;;;::•::;.;;:..,;::;;;;:;;;.... ___ Mo. Scenic Propertie1 Pool.. Rectei.tlon room . • · ~ · ** lBrunfum.$1~.0cean
located. Pool, carport. adlti, Downtown Apartment 6'15-.5726 Laundry room. Enclosed 17 2 BR-llii BA, Fireplace. View. 100 aw Dr.
no pets. Sl35. 560 W. 1 BR, ocean view, 1 block to 2 Br, l Ba,, frpl, shae cpt. lara(e· $190 lit l Wt 'kUI Mgr il~~ Costa:~ patio, poot Adu It B . ,.,.--,.,,...='":;.·:::'"33=. __ _
Hamilton. 646-4160 Of' beach decon.tor fllmlahtd, drps, bltns, hlln)' fll.O. security depo1 it. o • mp!iOn · Immediate Ol.'C\lpallcy. $225 Met• Vtrdt
5-15-(]i60 new Carpeu, drapes, paint. Btwn 10.S, 631).2062; ah 5, children 6r pm:. AV1il May•l----------1..'."'°"":.·.'.'.644-~11~6~2,__, ~.,.....,.~~-.C"'°"'=· ""';.;,.;-'.;...,;;.;;.. ___ _
Carport A Storaae
HIDDEN VILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.
2500 Sou.th Salta
Santa Ana w 54&-m SPECIAL Lo\v Rates from Adults, lease. ~ mo, 213: 59frln9 1st. 549-0674 TOWNHOUSE delxe J Br, 2 BR. New crpta, drps, cl05· -.:.::c..:,c:.=::...----1----------* $130 UP * !~rv.w~ i;:t.~v~~ ~~ 1 _<_,,__,._"'....:":.:'..:'..:•:.cm..:. ___ 3 BR, 2% BA Deluxe apL So. SPAC 2 ti 3 Br apu from GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOtlf! !! g8;: :I~· G~atio. :!:-"ii~/=~·~~~~· 00 !!!"'"'""'""'"""""'"""'"""I
tllotel, 2301 Npt Blvd, CM. ol Hwy, Stt Afg:r, 322-B $140. Htd pool. Play yd. Gora:eous. park-like &etting. j..:=.=-'-"=::...:.;:...;=--NEW delux ~plex apt, 2 BR.
646-7145 Newport S.•ch Atarauerite or ph. 673-71Z7. Crpts, drps, bltn.s, patio. ~osed &~es tor max· No-rt hoch Crp!J;, citiHI, Bltns, <btowar,
N"dy d•-t•d. Kld• ok. unwn secunty. Quiet street Dana Point -r-
B"AUTIFlJLLY FURN BACHELOR 1 I u di o on LRG. I Br, iround level, .... ,,... d I encl g~ . .U7 Nobel off "' · waterfrnt \1'/flOQt for 28' gaf', washr/dryr, water & 1998 Maple No, 1 642-6344 A u !Ji, no pe!JI. 2 0 2 0 UNFURN almost new 1 Br SEACUFF Manor Apt!. 2 Sunflower. 545-2321 or tftl.
2 Br. Hltd pooml. AMdults, no p11'1' boat, S200 mo on yrly -•;,"=-'paid~·~· ~673-~""'~~~-2214 CoUege No. 2 646-0627 Fullerton Ave (Harbor to apt, cpt, drp, pr. S150. mo Br, cpll, drpe, b.lbi!, pool, quire al apt No. A. Qilldn!n peu. 155. 2 aple or 1 U ., •• ~ Bay, then So. until 2 blks .,.. lse. 246%J Cordova Ave. priv patio, studio IYP', l~ • .. ~ ,,.1-m•.
1
00·9520. se. til paL • no ~~. $160 - 1 BR apt, crpts, drps, Wll..SON GARDEN APTS. So. or Newport Blvd.I "' Ba. Infant ok. 548-2682 1525 lo& ... v * QUIET 2 BR duplex, bl ins, 673-2662 stove, refrig. rly. 2 adlts 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. 642-8690 1...:544.:.:..'1:.:°"::..______ Placenlia. Aak about our Apt1.,
gar, patio, E.side. Middle • DELUXE 1 br waterfront· ~·=":o'Y:..· :::"°;.:"="..:· '::'3-89::.:::::"::.· --1 New cptll/drpg. Sp a c HARBOR GREENS Huntington Be•ch dl5COUnt. Furn. or Unfum. J701 ~ lSth $175. Slip avail. 2 blkl to Costa Mes• grounds. Adlts, no pets.
age couple. 00 pers. """' bch. Sunporch. 675-6467 n 40/mo. 228l Fount a In GARDEN ii: S"l'UDIO APTS Children Welcome I * EXCEPI'IONAL Bayside Gener•I I
Pl. ~5-4285 or 642·1298 W5/mo YEARLY. Bachelor 2 BR triplex unit, bltn R/0, Wa,y E. (Harbor, turn W. Bath. I, J, 3 BR'•· from sno. Move in now, 2 BR'i, all ex· Living-2 Br, 2 Ba. --;:::::::::::===:::::=:::;[
SMALI.. furnished Bachelor dispoMI. No petl. Slto•mo. on WUPOn) 2700 Petenon Way, CM. Furn!tun! avail. Elev ,•
hild 35 apt, Btwn Bay &: Ocean. No _2 p 6 3 6 5 g • 0 "'~" _, tra.!, Pool, pvt patios. Pel!! sub-terranean p..a..; .. n . From PALM Mr~ l APJS. apt, no pets, no c ren. pets. Util pd. 673-2256 ~· omona. -· ALL EL EC. G 0 L 0 ...,.,._,Q OK. From $159. Nr schools u75. ......,. ~
yrs ar over. $8:i mo. S25 1 ,,::c:::~===...;.;::.:_ __ 532--4ll7 MEDALLION API'S, 2 BR.'l·SP-A_C_tO"'u-s-,,.-.-,-.-,-8-R & shopping. 17431 "B" or NEWPORT'IUWERS642·2'102
St'Curiry deposit. 64&-$464 s;;:;~1~%.'·S:~1U:r:~: ~,"Br~.-,,-u-.-o1rp-,-.~.~,.,,.-,-c1~ .. -·.I l ~ ba, Crpts, drp1, patio lux. a.pis w/pool, D/W. "D" Kee.IJan Ln., 968-7510, l.='='='-=':O.:.,.::.=::::;::= 1 Bl\ untur.i ·••••••• ~.00
l0x42 furn mobile home, ln 646-MOO ed gar + parking. Adultt. view. Nr bus 1 &hopping, encl iar, btaut. rec rm It. 847-4856 or 842-n7o. 2 BR. 2 BA. Ubwhr, 1tove. 1 1 BR fl.Im ·······~··· $149.~l
mob home park on Bristol, $135/mo. 2710 Rutgers Or. encl prage. Adlti, no peti, laundry facil . Nr. OC col· * FRESH AIR blk to ocean It. stores. Bachelors ~ I
all util pd. S 135 Im 0 • 2 BR tum upper duplex 64&-69l9 $155. &u-3515. lege I< trwys, Adult¥, no $250/mo. Yr lease. 64Z..xi20 .from $135 I
51S--046j ~fi8°~J:Y~21ease Sl80. --*~.,.~,OIX-,-,~.>'1~B~R~.--1 2 BR. J'ROhi $15& pets. 642-M.7o Walk 3 blk.t to Beach! or 646--6317 2 BR a pta $175 mo.
li\1MAC I BR, quiet, no All bltns. Crpts, drps. Car. COMPLETELY REDE C, 2 BR. l BA. Garden Unlll Beaut. bir S B'R apt. w/w 2 BR, 1"-ha, crpt, drps, e POOmo.L/mo. OK
rhildrcn or peU. $125. 2585 DELUXE ne~·Jy decorated 2 Nr. s. Coast Plaza. CLEAN le COZY FilfiLY Shal: Cfllls, drps, dshwhr, crptl', drps, bltns except bllns, dishwasher, Adults
8 Orange Ave, 645-184! Br poolside apt, top.t in 54a,.2321. UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. pe.tio, bPftm ceiling•, tr,ilc, re!rig. $225. No pets. SJ6.llli nr. Hoa1 Hosp. S165 mo. : ~~~:zi
QUTIT attrac studios $115. luxury. S245/mo. 642.-m4. LARGE 3 BR. 2 Ba. Sep. TI9 ~~ !\IESA ~IZl 1ar. ~JO Elden. 537-0062 &ft 1 & 2 BDRM. deluxe apts. 642-4387 1561 ti.Jesa Dr Santa Ana:
J Br. Sl.25. Adlts. no pets. OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, unit. East lSth St. Closed · son 7 pm I Sun. $165/mo. from $135, all e l e c., DELUXE newly decorated 2 "'""'""""""·,..,,..,.. .... .,
2135 Elden. f\fgr Apt 6. S250 mo. til 6/1.i. Adults on-ra.r. Adult.I. Sl75. SHARP-CLEAN 2 BR. 1 BR. used brick f:rplc, w/w, dishwuher, praget. '1881 Bt poolside apt, lOp!i in
STUNNING le; 1 Br Garden ly, no pets. 673·8'.1118 54Q.44l1 1 546-3776 w/frtr, bU.bll, drps, new bltns. beam cell, patio,~-Gltncot, H.B., call after 5. luxury $210/mo. 64.~4. Costa Mtiu
t si-· 365 2 BR. cpts, drpa, bltns, crpll, htd pool. Adults, no 1 Adlt Yearl.Y. 642·8520 2ll/92l-4~l llEBiFRc.'o,,.o;1iii;1"11;.,,,,,, : •• Eo;;.,:;;,c. •• iUuiia:, I :::::.:.:::=~----1
ap · J;i.&.13-:>530 Apt. Unfurn. ..,._ . k peta. $145. . BEACHBLUFF Apt1 xlntba)' view. A bargain at BAY MEADOW APTS.
, ___ .....::.;:.=c....---1 -"---------re .. ..,, upstn. infa11t o ' East.side. 642.!m(I S170 -2 Br., 2. Ba Stud10. New l Br 2 Ba dahwhr S7l5 per mo. Adlts. 644-4610 * $15 per week up G•ntral lndry tac. $140. 548-7129, ttpli, drps, patkl, pr. 285 ' · Beam cein...... t'· -~ I '>\'/kitchens. S25 per ,veek 968-1455. BEAUT. 2 BR, 2 BA, w/w Ogle. 548-83QL pool, patK>. r2l1 Eilill. OCEANFRONT _ t br apt, .... ,. .. ,pane WC, y.oV
up Anti, MUfEL 54g..9755 2 b 1 2 crpts, compl bltin kitch, • ·-•• VERD"" 842-8477 or 847-3957 cpt&, drps, util pd. $1811 mo . patios, recnatlan .tacllitie1.1
,, $140-r, crptr, or w/dbhwahr. ClOHd db I ivu:..;:, .,.. arta -yrly. 873--0983 or 675-5611. All Adults, no pets. )
AVAIL Now-2 Br, l 'Ai ba. VEN DOME chlldnn ok, no pell. Nr 17th pr. No ~ts. $185 mo. Rltr. deluxe J ' S Br, 2 Ba, 1 BR, retrl1. bltn1, crpa, 1"';;;:-=c=,,=;.=c::.:..,:.:.:.=::.:,,-1 * Bachelor Ap• *
comp! furn. Freshly painted. I Placentia, 536-1710 Ph: 00.SXIO. encl 1ar, ~145 le up. Rental drps. $135 mo incl util. VISTA Del Lido, on thie * 2 BR, from $l6S *
New drps. Pool 646-6610 IMMA=~and.APTS! LOVELY 1 Br, Mature e 2 BR studio apt, li,l ba. ~;;1034~ Mace Ave, rui:l! ~7~U: Tra~e:!1:1~ ~Rnoat.lto!,g<r 67·., l;~· $350 * 1 Bedroom *
DELUXE 1 BR & Bach Apl!!, FAMILY Section Adult-No pets. Reas. fa End ot cul-de-aac. Pvti-----· ------5316-?6&1. , ,_-...c.·--~-~..,;'-;;:...--1 387 \V, Bay St. (btwn Harbor
S35 \Vkly & up. Furn. incl Close to thoppi-, P•rk A. Placentia Ave, 64&-3160 fenced patio, fl1S. uill incl. 2 BR. unturn apt. Stove It ---------·INewp0rt Heights le Newport Blvd.~ 1111. N.
util. l\fo. rates terms av!. ··.-$16.i -IND unit. 2 Br, dhwhr, 339 Cabrillo M8-&ll3 or refrig lncl'd, Garage. Pool. 2 Bt, clean I: attractive, af 19th St).
998 E "'" . ~·" '"5l * SpacioUs 3 BR's, 2 ba. _1 Adi'• " • all uW pd AdltA only no bltns, air cond, patia. Nr. LRG , fttluxe % BR. J>'rplc, CALL .,. -
•· ....,.mino. J'IU""<l"a * Swim pool, puVil'ffn "~ · range. ""• no pe · 846-3648 ' ' Broadway 11hop'g renter. cpts, 'drp1. Adulls. 2100 ,.--..,-=~~~-···' -~
SPAC. ~·ell fum 2 Br apt. * Frpl, Indlv11...t-. fac'll 361 E. ISth St. 642-5340. * REGENCY * pets. Mgr No. 9· 38J W. Kld1 ak, no .. ta. Bln-1548 Haven Pl. $170. 64.2-3781 1 or 2 BR, turn ar unf.
Privacy. adlls. no pets. 768 1845 Anah;i;,. Ave. REDEC 2 BR $135. Garaee. l,.!W~-~~St.~-~----l •;ii';;;:.;::;:..:;;,;:::::=;:...=;:::: Cpt/drp, pool, nr lhops, utl
&"Ott Pl. 646-2323 COSTA sn:o.,.• ,. ... -· Single story. Children OK. 2 8
1 r, 1 Ba, crptr/cldrps, sell LG 2 Br, 1% Ba •tudio apt. NEW 1 BR, crpts, drps, San C'•mtnft pd. 1884 Monrovia. MS-0336 •·~ ~ S48-8333 646-25« c. ean 1as oven, en gar_. pa. No pett:, famllles onl'y. Priv. wlgan,n. Near ocean, $145 -
BACH apt, xtra lrg, $125 . ..,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., 1.~~~~~'-=~~= LIO$. 548-3605. 377 W. Wilson patio. 726 Joann st. $140 Incl 1u & water. 968-4544 BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br,
Gar & lndry rm. Ad!t, no Balboa lsl•nd I BR. $125. 2 BR. $140 * ATI'RAC'rIVE 1 B 2 Ba, llOO sq. It. Quiel VACANCIES Colt money!
pet.'!. s.J6..8422 or 642-25.iO. ---------Pool Bltns ts drPs r. $150 MO unf 1tudla apt -2 2 Bdrm w/private fenced cul-de-sac. Panoramic view Rent your muse, apt., 1ton
T 2 BR apt, Little Island, Im-chlldnn, ~ c;!ta: 'JZ:J-':;! Crpll, drpe:, bltns + ttlrif. br, 1~ ba. Limit 2 children, yard. C'l'ptl, drps. Nr. Bead! al ocean. Adult& onb' S180. bld1., etc. thru a Dally Pilot
1 BR. FURN AP • med oceupancy. Call Fem: E llth Pl c 'f NAot P'1 1•54· ,.1~. 2868 LaSalle, no petll. 9% Vmncia, Apl 1 :."':.:':.d·~'=':..,..,· :.842::..:-81.:;lfi::..__~ <;:!IZ-:,.::2250"7.-=-----= CiaasHied ad.
820 Center St. 642-5848. '''.'.7J..<~"'°~·c.'';:1;...,~9~11~aft'!_!6;.,. -· I i~· ;i:-'T,:-".';;' :f'·"~·<;;;;-;;;;;c< P · ,,..,,.,24 .., -: ~~~~----=I -.s BR, 1% BA . N~w cfllL'I, Quiet Adult Livinn Apt. Unfvrn. 3'5 Apt. Unfum. UJ Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Apt. Unfum. MS
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
Balboa Penln1ula d .. · D"" hr ··• rps ~ pamt. .... w · Newly Decorated 1 l 2 BR. Irvine lrvint lrvlnt Irvine
OCEANFRONT-twit built 3 Upsta.in. 2 diildrtn ok. Gar .t Pool. Crpls, drpa. Nod?;;o;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;:;;i;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;::.;;;;;;;;;:;; .. ;;;:;;;;;;;:;;-;:...I
sty-fantastic bay view. 21,c"="'=lZl'-5~·------peta. * 6'iU042 Ii
WANT AD
642-5678
er, 2 Ba, lam rm, sun rm, 2 BR, w/w c:rpl, drps, 11tove, ~u=p=p=E=R-2 -8-R,-,-.. -. -... -,·."
patio, sundeek, d I h w hr. $140. No J)(!ts. Adults only. No pets. 2 ch 11 d r e n .
bltns, drps, crpt.!i. Adults, no $40 deposit. ~7935· S175/ma. 9S4 !\.1Js 1 i 0 n.
pets. $500/mo. lse. 6T;N034 * * $L'i0 -2 Br, 7 Ba, extra 54;>1882
3 Br. 2 Ba. 2 decks, dshwr. ll'f, crpt.<i, drps. 988 Mission c*~,-B~,-.-M=,-,.-v~.-nl~•-.-,,.-.·11
stoYf.", re.frig, crpl5, drps, % or 646-81J9. decor. Lrg closets, cabinets.
blk ocean ii< bay. $300/ma BACHELOR apt. w/w 'crpts, Gar. 1145-$15.5. No pell.
lse. Adults, no pets. 675-5034 blHn•. $95. month. Bier. 557-MOO
e 2 BDRi,t. Yearly, Like 642.-4422 -*-B~EA-UTI_F_U_L_l_l_2_B_R_ .. ,,
flC!\,. Mature adults. 419i,, 2 BR, 1~ ba sludio apt. Ne\l', Contemporary Garden Apts.
E. Bay. Call 67S-4172 aft Pool. E-tide, Child OK, Patios, r r p I c !I. pool.
6 pm, wknds $19.i. 646-91-M $150-$165. Call 546-5163
Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unlvrn, 365 Apf. Unfurn. W Apt. Unlvm. 365 ::;.,;_.;..;.:..;;..:;.; ___ ~.;...:..--.:..:.:...:;._ __ ~
i;N.,;•:;.w;;po:;,;.:.rt;..::B;.:•;;•;;ch._ ___ N:;.1;;.w:;.po::.;;..rt.;...;Bo;.;.::•:.<h;;... __ Ntwport Buch
•
md:r
square apa b11a1ts
ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY Of
TWO,. AND THREE BEDROOM UNITS FOR
ADULTS DESIRING TO LIVE AMIDST BEAUTY
BY THE SEA IM THE PRESTIGIOUS WESTCUFF
AREA OF NEWPORT BEACH ........ FROM $230
For lnlormatlon telepllone Mr. Robert IL lucldeJ,
M•neger al (714) 845-0252 or wrn• to The
Olllce Of The MaMger, Mariner ......
RENT A $1,000,000
RECREATION CLUB
(AND GET A TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN.)
You would expect to pay a lot to livt in an
apartment with a million dollar private club.
luf you don't at Pork West Apartments where
rentals start ot $1 SS ••• where a two btcf ..
room bt;ins at $180 , ,• , and tht most you
can pay is $23.S a month for o thrtt btd·
room, two both apartment,
The rtnt is o bargain, when you consider the
club ••• staffed by trained personnel , ••
with a fully .quipped t xercise room • • •
men 's and women's lockers, showers, whirl-
pool baths and saunas' , •• loungt with fir•
place .... library ••• ttltvision room ,, ••
billiard and pool room . -. cord ond game
room ••• multi-purpose room and catering
kitchen for party giving •• , swimming and
therapy pools ••• 1and volleyball and cham-
pionship tennis and handball courts ••• and
a grassy field for jogging and town sports.
The apartments are incomporablt • "' • •PG·
cious ••• up to 1,250 squart feet •• ~ indi·
vidual entry courts with tvery amenity im-
aginable .
$155 a monlh ... or $180 .. , or $235 .. ,
hardly anything to pay for a million dollar
rtertation club .... tsptcially when yoilr•
gttting tht but apartm.nf in town in the
bargain.
Marketplace
llEST
llllY SI
Ap11t111enh, 1244 lmne Affnve,
Newport B••cll, C•Ufomlll
92664
PARK WEST APARTMENTS
3983 PARKVllW LANE, IRVINf
(7141 833-3733
From the San Diego FrHway po South on Culver Aooc/.
Q=-OUAUTY A,ARTMfNTS
CPIEATINO A IETTf:ft E~VIRONMENT FOR YOU
...
I
·}: "' \ i • "
I
I
'
Looking For Someone
To Take An Order?
We're Ciood At It
• We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an onler. Get
ready for some quick profits by mallin1 in your ~nler today. Put
a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you.
USE THIS ORDER FORM
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD WS THAN 3 UNIS
J 4 7 11 nwa TIMD TIMU TIMD
$4.50 $6.10 $10.65 $15.90
$5.10 $1.21 $13.10 $20.10
~~1~~-1~~1~~1~~-1-~-~-1-~-1-~
$6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
'"ltfitllo f., ........•. tl1y1, k9i1111i111 , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,
C1.!1u ific:1ti•" ••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••• , , ••••••••••••••••
N11t11 • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '''' '' '
Atltl,..u •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • •' '· '' •• '' '' '' '' '''
Cit, •••••.•• , ••••••. , , • , • , •••.• , 'It••• ....................... .
'11t 111ly 1111 w 1rtl M 11ch
•ll'•c• • .,,.,,, ll'lch1il1 y111r
'"''''' ... ,"h1111 1111111. ....
Th• c•1t •f Y•~r •fl i1 •t tit•
•"' ef tti. li11• •• 1'11ticlt th.
l•lf w•rfl •f y•11r •fl ii writ•
t•"· Alifl $2.00 •rlt• If Y•O
f111ir• 11• ef DAILY PILOT I•• ••"ice witlt 1111 119' , ..
,1; ...
------· CUT Hiii -PAITI ON TeUI INYILAtPI ----
IUSINESS REPLY MAIL
~If Q e .. P•wtit H• II, C.1!• M .. 1, C.!lf•r•I•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT
I'. 0. lox 1560
Coat• MeH, Calif. '2626
Or Give Us an Order by Phone
At 642-5678, The Direct Line to
1
DAILY PILOT
Classified Want Ad
RESULTS
)
'
I
rrld•~ ... ,,n 23, 1~71 DAILY PILOT 3/i ---I~ •• ,··~ ll!J f ... --· ltfi I --I~ ~I ;;;;-~l~;;;:1 1~--~l[j)~l l~ ..... --_-~l[S];:;1 ;.l"------~l~;;1~f __ .. _ ....... .;l~~I
Apts,, Apt ....
Film. or Ul\furn. 170 Fum. or Unfurn.
Hunllntton llH<h
DON'T Ml~S THE BEST
-ti'-.. ~ ...
l~clS(\
J 11()11 lt~ t' 11
(; ll
1 end 2 Bedrooms, 2 &.th•
FURNISHED & UNPURNISH&D
D..-or 4 ... ,...U, ..
M-.5cMl..ion lototlors
The Hcfroq , . • fer 1ctlve •dults ••
-Central air conditioning &: heating
370
Apt1., _R_oom_• _____ 400_ Offl .. Rontol 4441 Por1011ol1 5JCI L .. t $SS :C.:;'1*:.:::;n~t.:••:_,._......;;;::;;_
Fum. or Unfurn. 370 ROOM wtih or wit.bout e Start Yot• tffitrfl LOIJ' lltl luwr1t Awn •• CAJtPIHTRY A G&race dean-up,
Coato Mt•• private enrrance. share PRESTIGE OFP:ICE For Htalth A A Settne al:~. p&e cue I: belle wallet alnton 1.EP.&ms. No I 1 *11. SlO a k>ad. I'm
blllh ~ kitchen pr t v. Ne.xt to fttoal E11ate .firv,. Mornlnc ._ nlte c1uMt st.rt lallde. Vic. '35 lA:IWIOOd Dr, 1'oo SrDsll. cS.btnet 11' -.t.:i Al'lytimc, 5'3.-&l3l
* * • • El Puerto Meu Apt1 • • * •
1 Bedroom Apt•.
Female tll'\ly. 548-fiT~ alter <:uper.a. drpa, util pa.Id. Tuts. at 9AM A TPM. Yt11a c,M. Jtnwd ~ ..... t\ o *'•" ctblat\L Y , G&n.lt, cle1Jt1.1p1. ~pm or Sat I Sun. POO per mo. EkceUent for Center 445 E. 17th St CM. LOST: 'nhy blk ftmale q , "5-111" M liO WWtr lilt ~ve tr•• 1, dlrt.
WEEKLY-Monthly: Share Uuunnce, tax a<'c't, archl· CaUM&.121l fordel..U~" vic-Cd.M. Hum 6. collar . ...., at •ms. K. 0. ~erbl.ckbof;. 962.-8'745
twtn or rent q:I rm. tttt. 1360 B. Newport Wvd. SINGLE? WIDOWiiD? Reward m-9098 Andaton. MOVING, Oarqe clean. up
employed males. &tl-UM CWM •. E. Lochen-yor * Divorced Ovtr 21 * ALL bi.~ ·~ fem. cat.. Ct"""'' Cet\Cret• '-llle Nuli.l!a. R.euanabJ.e. eve1 a wkenda '" Ilea c:iGUar, Vk: l9U. I: Free e1Umate1. ~1602 Jll'.l & up Incl. uUUti.es, AllO J.860 Newport Blvd., C.M. 01.dfft " larjelt. For a adt p QI ~ •• COlfC?R.E'l'E Floan
fUl'l" Pool.. A-Recnadon $15 PER v.•k up W/ kit. S%> Call &1g..3'28 Eve•: GT~m explanatory meuaie 24 tin omon&, · ~ .. ew:a. ,.~ ·dl':S.vu, • atdwalb: Hous•cleanlng
l.l'l!L Quiet EnvlrorunenL Wttk up. apt., m!!O~!!'!'!'!"!~'!!!!"'!!!!!!l~•~day~. ~"1~...,~·----~th.~ ... Duo ~f WlU. do hou.M clea.ni.n& ~i
OU •-t putlnc. No Qtll. M<m:L. * .,._.,,, NEWPORT ALCOHOLICS AnooY:noua. I J•" 1~1 d1iffiiT #OllK, no job too dtY. Cotta Mna & •-n no -·· COLLEGE or worldrw pt, p•---~·rn1 writ to IMtndloit .. _ ..
\int' ,.._ Id "TV CENTER ™ .n#"' or e , -...11 reuomnle. rree Newport, Good ret. I Balboa W , al>r t s rm, P .O. Box 1'23, Cotta M•... · Elii;. H. ll&lllck. ~ depeodabte 54M396 .16-1961 Maple Ave.
C.0.ta Mtsa
RING BROS. Announou
Apl:I. Now Available
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE
2400 Harbor Blvd.
Coata Mta <n.c) ss1-«11>
Ul•. $&5/mo up. ~3. , •w C"i-bu TWO on;.,.
-~,. •.u • QUALITY cement v.urk, let OOMESTlC work wanted, SLEEPING room. Mature ~t&rlal A 1torage spa.ee,.1~------.[SJ Schools & 1 wor:kirc penon. No drink-reception11t I other aervJc-.1 \.Mt ..s f...S ] Instructions 575 =· ~ L 1 c 'd · • ~:-:::. '-~J~· a day. ~~:::w 415 \.!::,~·.~~~:".::::'~·"""'=::!DO!:::~·~n~<:j~·;m;m;m;m;m;:·~;:; ~;a;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:.l ;P~A~i'i~osii'-.~Wilb::ii~."-;;""~ .. ;;;,,-,~~=l~::::_.::.:::B~y:=;;o.y::::.:::_--1
AIRLINE staU atw lawn, .... bna.lr:, Own Transportation. * PRIVATE ROOM DE>!< ''°'° availabto I"' F ..... (free eds) !ISO SCHOOLS ........ ,..__!Or eat. ll3tl-tllW8 mo. Will -fUmlture ~;.;;.:;..;;;.;;;;..;;;;.;;.....;;.;;;; PACll'IC lot elduly lady. Briaht • at $S rno. Anawerinc IH'Vice FOUND; Youna male dot. CUS?OM CONCRETE DEDICATED CLEANING
cbee.ry &ardtn •lllTO\l.lldi.np. a~abl@. 222 Fon:1t •w.1 Ute brwn. w/wht feet, B1k Day A::.,~ CluMa PATl~DRIVES-ETC. We do everything. Free
1 -Channing fireplaces, 3 spacious floor plllls
-Unusua1 large closets & storage on patio
1 -2 swimming pools; therapeutic pool, sauna
Huntington Beech
Nutrltk>ua mula. Ca 11 '..__, .. _Beach. 494-4466 on ean I tail. Vic: 1Mne FrM eat. 53l·T'968, '15-551.t eatimate. can 873-4072 5C&-C753 "-'"'-l10 E. 17th St, S..nla Ana ' 1360 s fT • ottice or store. Ave., MB-8728 Chlld Care HOUSECLEANING and lmn-
Summer R•ntal1 420 Reuonahle. Colla Mesa. WHITE male Cockapoo. LEARN llJ'JllOrtlni: and Mall . U. UO tull day $10 for ~~
-Gym, billiards, driving range, putting green
r
-Convenient locati on for work or p11y
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDEO
. 6551 Warner, Huntington Beach
ON BEACH ' MONTH ot Ju!Y. $35!1, 1m.all Mr. Pope ~mJ Liq hail'. Found Ny,rpt order. WW eo~ ta )'DUI' ~= ~~:rrt~!f~~ dt.y tboroulh job 67S-~.
• 3 BR, 2 ba house, furn, t:ncl Business Rent~I 445 Beach U'ff, '4/19. No collar, home and ahow YoU how to t b t l d r • n. Unique: op. Bay a Stach Janitorial
2 B nl ~ $""" yard, pets OK. 2 car gar., .,,::::::~.,.--;:-~~~;-;-:J__'Call!'..CN~lo~kl~61&-~9928~~d~a,ya~.-bc,y all merchandlM at pcw1Unity ScriPPI aenior Crpu-, windows, Doors etc. ,!~ urn ••·• ~~~ ~.... Walk to be&ch, Cd M, SuITES Available: 11' 612 FOUND, vie. Slater &. dealer cost or below. Call m.l.u rt~nt!y retutnl!d from Rei. & Comm'!. 646-1401 ~ "'~' 2 BR Apt ' 6f+.8193 BNch Blvd, H.B. Parking: Maanolia Fountain Valley -8f6..9678 for lnformal:X>n or 9 mot. in Europe un teacb Mt .. Clea.obi&: Service ~~~=~~her WATERFRONT {Lido l&le) &I' cond; ht at in R : ear-Yorbh~ Terrier -owner .,.P,, . .,.o~·~"'~'~"~ll_H_.a. __ ...,... rrtnc:h. Gtrman Wlauqt, Carpeta, Wlndow1, Floors t i(', ~ {W1rner •t Edw•rds (714) U7.a526 heated pool.aunu-tennlt Lra 2 BR. June 21st to Sepl. petina:: ianiltlrlal RIV. In-call A klentUy. 842-7746 ABALONE diven earn up to J'J"Mch c.:ookln&. Hwinc, Re1W!. I COmm.c'L MMlll
rec room-ocean view• 11\. $300 wee.-.. 1'3-8886 quire Suite 8 ()r call 54~724 FOUND -Wht puppy, long '30,000 twr~wk training occuional exeurliiOtUJ in her lnsur•Me
patiow.mple parldnz Rtntals to Shire 430 SHOWROOM. mf&. Ir office tail, no taga. Vk : Harnllton per1od, t b'ainlna car. Look-for reruJar orr;;;:.:.;...;.;..;.; ____ _
Park! 001e In La St C M 64>1~14 avail June . Abalone hall day poaitlon $3.50/hr + WE inrur-. )'Olli' bual.ne5.o;, Security guards. space. ng. ·,. .u~; ., · · 962 ,....,.. mater1&11. 8l3--09T1 a.ltu 6 "'· .;....,!ant, boat, hom<', 111 ............................ ~ .................. ~1 Apfl., AplJ.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 HUNTINGTON BAQIELOR aaletrnan, ap ,una. $8&-P95 Mo. 4: ...._,., 2 AUSTRALIAN Shepherd Dlvers lnatltute, TI4/ ·.....-. -,.
43 tra•-'t . HJ '~--U4/""" •cu• pm. life, et<:. COM Ins. 1 nency PACIFIC 2 ' ~R.'6~· :-_ =.rl," :: lndu1trlol Rental 450 pupe, female w /blut ,,.,._.._. Contrictor 6'J5..200> 6>6
funiitutt, SUO mo each. * COSTA MESA * eyes, ~t2!IO. J1nltorl1I ru ~ ~~81 H.B. MS-8241 ,95' $167 Per mo., immed BLACK It while Shelby do&:. L;.... .......... 1[Z=l WATER.PRF vttzyt deck, __________ ,
1 1H;;u";';l;nc~t;°";;;~Bo;•;c;h;;;;;;;;;;;H;;;u;nt;l;n~llf;on;;;;;Bo;;;;oc;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;
' I
I l
Relreshlag •••
Pari<llke beach living far adults
Cosn del Sol
9/10 of a mll• from tha beach is
"Aecr•1tion City" with 2 1w1rnmlng
pool•, put1irig lilreen, gym, vo!leyb1ll
court, a1un1, bllllard room, club-
hou••· Ona or two bedrt>Ome, fur-
nished •nd un fu rn11had, private
petio, fjrepl1ce In two bedroom,
el1v1tor1, dt1hw11h1r1, carpata
and drape1, no la1ae, adults only, 111
ut lli liel exc ept Hghla paid, pets
11caept1d. from $145.
21911 Bto0ithU1"1t St.
Humln9ton S.Kh,
(714) 112..e&u
Atk tor
Cownander Rettfn1
-"'o -----...-
Ofa open 10 am.6 pm Daily MALE l-40 yn will shart! occupancy, llD-220 po111er. vie. Rochester ' Orante , ·~ co.tinp, all types. Ltt SPAR.KU; Janitorial. Win.
WILLLU.I WAL'J'ERS C:O. v;/same 2 BR borne 4 blks R. Nat1rts1, Agt , 64.2·1'85 Avr., CM. Call 548-1188 Rootlng CG., CM. &U-7222 dow1, !loon, crpt" &: C'Onstr !!!!!!!!!~!!!!!-111!.,.lll!""u· front beacb S. La&una. SUn .soa SQ. ,T, BLOG. MALE do(, part Beagl~, Irie tS\-cleanup. Cl.rpl!t 1hampooin1.
2 &: J BR. tt50 1.lJ, 'Pafkl~ dteb &: patio. ~ ·Eut lTth St C.OSt.a Men black Ir brown found VIC Bebysfttlftt ROOM Additiorui. L . T . A complete eomm'I merv.
Pool. Chil~ ¥0kA' KAI ROOM ln r&; small home fl\ 220 Electrl'c.ll! Power Mesa Verde. 546-3793 COSTA MESA • Ccwtructlon. Sln&le •torr or For Free e1t u.U, 962-0672.
Apll, 18881 M~·~ Ln. ~ uchanre. -1« mln. ehUd $110 Month fi?:>-6100 Broker G. Shep :PUJIPY, temalr Vic PR:l.sGHOOL ~T~m., pl&nl '-1-yGul. Paplntlntrfl& I
bnlk< E~l~"at Glztidd. e8n, ~y,·ed ot. St•rane 455 Irvi.nl! Avr. in CM . ~8-1167 181.t'. & Monrovia, ~ day + MY W -•tty ho tpt Ing ng ' _,., 1 _,;6;:;19;::M6$;:;;:_...,,~--~-I.;,;.";;.;:.•.:_. _____ GER.VIAN Shep. Vic Perry tun ~ RUlons Planned ay, qua. mt
Sent• An• , ·· WIDOW would likt to mar. GARAGE for renl, 11toraa:e Schoo.I in HB 962--2179 procram bot lundies. Aatl rtP&ir. Walla, ceum,, Doon No Wuting ,
VILLA MARS,ILLES
BRANO N!W
SPACIOUS
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt•.
Adult Living
Furn. & Unfurn.
Dilhwasher • color coardinat.
ed. appliances • pluah lbaa
carpet • choice of 2 oolor
11Cheme11 • 2 bathl • 1tall
ah(lwm; • mimftd ward-
rob& donrs • indirect light·
Ina in kite.Mn • hreakfut
bar • buge private fenced
patio • plUlh 1an4Acaptnc •
bricii Bar-B·Q'1. larp beat-
od pool,. lanai.
boU1e with cauple past !ll. only. Call ~Iott 6:00 PM . MONEY found _ Costa Mesa U, h1'll 's:3() AM·6:00 PM. etc. No job too •mall. ~LLPAP~R ~
Rets. call aher 7 p.m. * 64.i-3264 * _ area. Call &4!>-250!! Jl& wk.COMPARE• "2-4050 !>47~, 2' hr 1n11. Nl'V. )'!Ml eaD Mac
&tz-5283 460 or ~. ' lJc'd Contr. Remodtiinc su.Jtu 646-1111
Rentals Winted Lost SSS Addlrtona, Planl, Layout ACCOUSTIC CEILING Fiil!tALE to lhlln! lo\·cty 3
Br, 2 ba home w/samt. Nr.
trwy. 893-3439.
OULD care :n my home. Karl E K ndall SU..1537 GOING AWAY FOR:---------Infant tot Yl'I old, Have · e Specl1H1t. AllO other
S U MMER! Re1po11Jlble, 3 MO old puppy, female, 3 yr old dauahtl!l'. Fenced Add.itlona * ~rnod•lln& lnterf9r painting.
Garages for Rent 435 silijtle t.eacher will cart for pl-German shepherd, pl yard, lat1:e home. ~ Gttwick '-Son, Uc. * MJ-4121 *
houllP &. pet~. 67!>-308J or husky, approx 1' tsll w/ted 830-tl70, hrt T:30 to 6:00. l7l-60U * 549-2110 PAPERHAl'fGER. flock, triil.
CHEAP stDraa:e ovrr zm sq. 546-3828 col.Jar. no tap, V l<': El Toro, Miuk>n Viejo area Drlvewiys vln)'l, auar., tltilnates, nw
ff. for fixer upPer. Slight 3 or 4 BR house by Junf' &ll-Porl Uqoor 1 1 0 rt• MO'rifER wlahes to cart tor
fire damap (ttar), $100. 15th, 1 yr lea!e, $275 per Plea.se call 67]..784~ '.l to 3 yr old chUd ln Ileen&-ASPHALT seal coat i n I Han Im an• MT-5846
408 Frankfort St, l-1 B . mo. PrPfer Ensi(n Jr. Hi WST Syberlan h u 1 k y, l!d home u wrnpt.Non for 1 • r v Ice. Dr Ive 'W' • y 11..:.Sc"b_wvta.;;...:__ ____ _ ~ are t . C 1 11 <'a 11 t c t, Jilver/zrey, mask & ~hoke 11;1 yr old son. Nr. 8rlltol I walkways, pui:lnJ lotl. We CUSTOM HOUSE PAINTING
SINGLE t I ··•-213/MZ...2391 cttain. No tag•, V11·: MeS<l Paularino. 549-4038 ~ Chewon jet iteal. Highly We paint your homr: not a , enc . a:ar., or a-.. ._, bou lu flt to' &
nr 1torage. Pl. mo. Costa 3 BDRM. unturn. h:ir ::-H.'8. ~L7':Sar, flwd 883-971.9:, ClfRJSTlAN home, n ice :'~~tV~~pe;b'~r.':.' flla~~'f94 a ian
f.feu.. Agt. 642-«22 art!a, walktna dist . to br:ach ----yard, playroom, hot meals, S46-683!. PAiNTtNG lnt:l!rior & f'X·
GARAGE For car or Call after 5 p.m .. 536-1.819 LOSf-Flulfy blondt n111.!e \~ f/tlme. Mon-Fri. C ~1 .
,_ SIS th Ptklnrese vie hofpifal, So. 642--0-&27 furniture tedor, paranteed ut~far· lwrage, 1 moo • Laguna. Children Jrleving. ~~~~--~=~ 1-__;__;;...; ______ I tlon, low rateft, fr ee
' , Aptt., j Furn. or Unfum.
Aptt.,
370 Furn. or Unfum. 370
. 3101 So. Bristol St.
{%Mt. N. ol So. Cout Plaza) =:18R:t:4979 440 I~,...._ j[WJ ~;~· .t92-59t9 or J-!~ .. c~ro cC:~~ Speclal~:~~ld<lon t1timate1. 912-6280,
· -fte•· ,....~ .t.u. itrl--i SJ ea. Avs dWn PROF'ESSIONAJ.: 30 yr s
I Newp<irt Beach Newport Beech
Santa Aft•
PHONE: S57-1200 DESK 1pace available $50 GERi\tAN Shep, 1 yr oki. exp. ... -~ .,_.... exp, paperhanging & pain.
mo. WW provide lutnltul'I! wearing fl ea & choke c:ol· VERY nke care for )'OW' $5 ei. Gluln1. Ml·~. Ung, from~. ~7461
I FROM $135*
Olympic size p(l(ll-Billi1rd1-S1una1-T enni1
r.ro shop-Color TV loun9.-He1lth Clu b$-
ndoor golf clr ivin9 r1 n9.,_Perty Ro(lm-Fu11
tirn• Activiti•1 Dir•ctor.
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Single.•, I & 2
Bedrooms, !urnisbed or unfurnJshed.
RE ASONABLE RENT'; Singles from Sl35.
l Bedroom s froim $145. 2 Bedrooms fr om
$200. Low move in charges. No lease req'd.
Models Open Dilly 10 am to I pm
SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOO GARDEN
Apartments
(just far single penple)
Irvine il 16th
714, 645-0550
Apartments
(resort livi ni;: for
single .l: married adults)
16th btwn Irvine I Dover
714: 642-1170
•Rent subject to location . . .. . ---
Daily Pilot Clcualfled
at $5 mo. Ann.-er:ing service Card of Th•nkt/in Ian. Paularlno .!!Chi atta. baby In my clean home. Gardening PAINTING, pf'Ofesabnal All
avallablr. 305 No. El M•morlum IOI ~S1 $65/mo. C.M. 646-Sr537 work 1uarn . Col or
Camino Re&l, San WD.J. tile pfJ'ty who fount! ltfO'rnER will babysil 3or-4 *LANDSCAPING* 8peciall1t. 1162-6143, 547-1441
Clemente. 492-4420 tl&V)' bl.lie l white coat yr old, weekdays, vk: Wilson New lawna, tl"H ttmova.l, PAINTING/pqetiJl&. 13 yrs
NEW W1terff'ont Offices Kathleen Ann Welch w/whlte h'tni pis call &: Harbor, CM,~ aprinklers, drait11, arbon, In Harbor uea. Lie &:
sm to '435 month July s. 1946 • April ¥, 19711 ,&t&-.W Reward. BROOKHURST &. Atlanta-patioa, 1encea. IJc'd contr. bonded. Rd'• tum. &U-2356.
Abovt The I1lander SEALPOrNT Slamt• <'at, Fenced yard, friends, toy1, U1t Muter Ch'-f'lr. 13 yn FOR clean '-neat painti ng,
3.41 &y1ide Dr, N'pt Beach spayed feml, <fe...<lawed, vie l1.1nch1!1. Reta. 96MSJ9 loc. exp. 5J6..12'l5. lnltr!or • exterior Call e LRG comfortable room, Bill Grundy Rltr. 642-4620 Latbpqr, CdM. 6~ all B AL'S GARD~~'G Diok, -• -'
kitch. privU, nr shop'g. ESK -"-"' ·~ ll•l 6 ulld•rs r .. ,M, ~ SIS/wk. 642--1758. D space av ........ we _. Ptn011ll1 1-C.!pa:=·-------for sudenioa" " •mall INTER. & Exter. Avg 2 Br.
mo. Will provide furniture LOS'f'-Ftmale SI 1 mes e . NO Job Too Small! Brick, Jandscipfng MJV1cn, calf Apt. $89. Labor&: Materials. $13-King si11! bed. prefer al SS mo. Amwerlng ll!rvlce Corner at Bermud11. &. block. conCN:te, c.arpenlr,y, 5'Q...5Ull. Servinc N•wport. S4S-l546 ~mployed man, nr 17th I. available. 11875 Beach Blvd. Giller. Reward. 5.57-1062 or add 1 rm, hollM! levelint, OU.I Ol&ta Mesa Dovul-"::.,:=-------1
Irvine, CM. 640-8716 Huntington Beach. 642-4371 Per1on1l1 530 546-6021 alt J 1ar. door repain . Free e•t. stxft1 Westclltf. ' PA IN TING/papering. 18
EW ff. und •--m r.:.::..:=-=c::.---~-1 Woody 962-6945 ' =: Yn. ln Harbor area. U c & LGE furnished room in nice N o ice, 1t'O •>UUJ-, ...., ----------wsr black malP. car, Vic; I ~-='-OC-",.'-. ----r • LANDSCA...-ING e bonded. Rd's turn. 642-2356. home. Pvt en tr 1 n c e · to $150. 1652-A Newport * FULLY LICENSED * N ew I and A: Ht I l, C1rpet Service ROTC1I'ILLJNG, 2'Aic SQ FT, p .
JUferences. 54S-J790. Blvd, CM '42--2171, eves Renowned Hlndu Splrltuallilt Westminster. April 20 . SPIUNKLERS SEEQ " You SUpply The a1nt.
ROOM&: ba, pvt entr. By 642-5106 Advice on all mattmi. lltward. MT-4B> Diamond Ci!'J)ef Cleanin&" SOl>LAWNB.i.Jc·nQ'.lN'J1t :R.ooml.)alnted $10 ea. call
Llttlt Corona Beach. $75. &.fALL front (ltfice, near Love, Man1.a.ge, Buslnl!u REWARD FOR SEVERAL Avi •itt room S8 833·285f 5'0-'IOfO
6T!>-8595. Coast Hwy., N.B. $50/ma. Readingg given T day1 a KEYS LOST IN COSTA Repairing 1. it11tallaUona PROFES"IONAI... Prwdna, QU.\U'U WORK. Reuon·
FURN. room for rt!nt Costa Call 548-3nl wkday aft 1:30 wttk. lO a.m. to lO p.m. 'Mn.\. sa..24117 Fr~ Es!. &1>1317 lf'l!e work, 1Prinkl9", a_... abiirf tle1'd. Local re.ti.
Meaa nice & quit! home for 1 _A_M_.________ 312 N. s!!. ~.!:n:;8al, Blly the new 1tun A cOOd want ad ii • rood Uon, peats, dl.eue, Med F'ree¥a t. 548-2759, 665350
working man. 64:1-4194. AIRrCOND Office av a I J , •!n-8136. 492-0176 St..11 the old ltuH Investment control. Cles.n U.P Jolla. P/llNTING)pt.perlng. 18 yrs
R00~1 WANTED+Hi school ().)rona del Mt.r, 2435 E. Ml!XICO Temu. Geutp, ~ in l6u'bor ai ea. Uc &.
girl ~·ishes room nr. Harbor Coast Hwy No. 7. $SS:/mo, * * * * * * ONE IUOP Japanne p.rde.,. ~fP,..Ret1 turn. 642.2356
High. 645-3.173 67~2000. Gr•nilllli Cove Ina ii Jrilnor Jandscaplllf. rilr7' Exttt. PainUni::.
FURN room in prlv, home. 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM The only OCEANFR.ON'J' f'rff est. BJ9..39'17. Harbor Ltc'd, !M. Frtt e1t. 30 yn
Costa Mesa; kitch. privil From 300 sq/Jt. 3Sc 1q ft. tralltr space& tn Vltw," Turtle Rock exper. Chuck, 645-0809 * 675-246-4 or !141-5032 ENSENADA T d r Pa d• plus. Nr. OCC. SG-1061 $40 -S90 per month ra er s r:a 1se AL'S LandscaplJli, Tree* PAPERHANGER*
DAlLY PILOT "" aotlonl 3100 NEWPORT BLVD. NB '"""d" all la<Ulil" ftmoval. Yard ftmodelinl. Ro....,.bte. 646-2449
.___._ .... _._I~
Room a 400
Call &f.2-567'8 4< Sa~! *ON TIIE BAY * G7l-l7M for iJJJo. Tlub haulina, lot cleanup. Pl p h R I ~2464 or Stl-5032 1 • Repair iprlnkJers. 673-lltl6 1sttr, •tc , ep1 r A A t Apt• EXP. world traveler lady Ines I pFt~r'n. or Unfurn. l7Q PF~·;n, or Unfurn. J70 fu.:n. or Unfurn. 370 DLX. 2 rm. office. Best dral de1ire1 pogHion u traveli ng EXPER. Japanr~·Amerlcan * PATCH PLASTERING 1 _.:..;:::;:...:::...::;~;.::.~~.;.;:.:.;.;.,._;,:__.:.....;......;.;_-::--:---;:------In O.C. Airport atta rompanion to other wnm1U1. I fmlentr, complete aarrltn-All types. Free estimate•
Coste Mtle Co•t• M•s1 Co1t1 Me11 833-.3223 833-2:840 R.eferencrs. Write Cta1~ified ti mes ln1t service &. cleanup. CA.II S40.fi825
NtC£ pvt office on Balboa Ad No. 152, Dally Pllol. Ml-G150 PLASTER -pa t c h _ R m .
Amazing Adult Living
UNLIKE ANY OTHER APARTMENTS
Featured in
PROFESSIONAL BUILDER'S MAGAZINE
"SHANGRI LA"
as
Liveable luxury with all the convenie nces:
Clubhouse -Social Life -Indoor & Outdoor
Sporh-Welk to stores, banks , movie and college.
1 & 2 BEDROOM Apartments
wltfl Terraces
FROM $140 to $295
MODELS OPEN DAILY
Merrimac Woods
l!la.nd. 6T':t--2335; aJI 5 pm, P.O. Bax 1560, Coil.I Mrsa, Gardener. Yard clean-up, Addi. New work. F'rt!e
838-6428 Calli. 921626 dollars .Planting, SprlnklerL e1timate1. MS-4588 a.ff S
NEWPORT BEACH • DON OR rnED 0. --;a;Eii""::ii'';;·;;-F.;;~:;;;;;;l'.:P.::l•:::m:bl:nv:!!.. _____ 1 $108 10 $185 · WritP or Phone Clilittt EXPEi{. Hawaiian Gardener * 675-l&Jl * BU'ITERWOR'm AVE ·DAD Complete Gardening Ser· LEW Taku A-Son'1 Plum·
Trojan 23' Cabin Cruill!r, In Have: 4 $3000 11t TD'1 &: 2 vice Kama.Ian! &164676 b\ng Repair Re PI p" ·---
NB ~d I t to -tillO • ' Remodel Frte El!timates w1ter .. ''" " or ate vac1nt ti, total eq -.., • LAWN care I sarden work. &16-U40
modl!l 1ts.tlon w11ion. Write WANT: J1ae, duplex, tri· Llrht haullni. r: x p • d .1.:::=;,;:;;;.==~==~·I
Claall\ed ad •l "i, DaUy pin, car, molor home ar Rauonable. Call 54l-97!5. PLUMl!IN G REPAIR
Pilat, P.O. Box 1560 Coata !? ! Myer1 67HIJ6. No job too 1mllll
I _ ... _ l!fl ._ ... _ lit]
Meaa, Calif. 9'l626 CLEAN Up Sped al!JI, haul· e 6C-3m e A-t llave roll COUJ'le fairway Ing odd jobl new fencel---":...:C::.:=.-=. ___ I
"t' 1•• SWap equity 10 or 31 acra, Iota, Golden Hiila c.c., Te-'-fePltr bu' ~ • $8 HOUR " _________ J_7.;0_F_um_._•.;r_u_n1v....;·.;rn. __ 11_0_1be&ut, lfdudtd R.tncbo Cal· haehapl i'rd eq for bcb · · -Plumbina:/tlcetrical ttp:.fr 1 1 Uonlit, for 1tocll, older houM-~ldtr apta. dlamolld * Hlltlor 'Lawn ,_,atat. '* 642--2'1r6 642-IW
Brand Spanking New
In BNutiful
BACK BAY
1 ind 2 a.droorm
Furnlthed end Unfurnished
Adu'lt Living * Dlshwuher * Stove Ind Relrigtrator * Shag C.rpotlng (4 exc!Ung colors) * Sound Proofed * Billiard Tablex
*Pool * Large Recreation Center
RENT STARTS $155
apti, bt&ch hou.e, •tc. or 110ck. ~ ' ~~actllnc. ~ Roeflng
&li·9505 Jtavt Rolex watch, 11 karat, CUt ._Edge Lawn LEE R.ool!Jw Co. Roofing or
'TO )4Xf;O dtlwie mob!IP gold, day-d1te w I Cold 1-talnttnanot, Lk'd, lravred all types. Recover, rt'J)ain,
home, 2 BR, wet bar, brk:f4t bracelet, I~ new. "".orlh 5'3-4:808 aft -4. lhu·mo root toatlna:i white
bar, bltns, 60' erpl'd patio, SUTh. Trade lor car ~JAPANESE Gardenlnt l color. Lie/bonded1 lince.
Must see to btlleve . FOR: boat. Pv1 ply, 67S.2J.2.4. I Service. Neat worit. Qelnup .. _·1_1,_. c_M_>-_7222_...;. _____ 1 hOl.ue or ? ?! 5.16-2-19( $StillO · E •· eq ll1 5, lev acs i;.. yd. malnt. !Jti8-230.l T. Guy R«>atl.na. Deal Dittct.
.l Oldtr beach co1tllge1 le cond ldo w/water, Valua JOHNSON'S GARDENING I do my own work. 645-2780,
dupltx on same H.B. Joi $-tSOO per ac. Tradt for O.C. Yard can dtan-upo plan-"';.,..._::..:=:..· ------I "'1thln "top.of.pier" devrJ. propvty or 2nd TD'1 I ' ' " opmtnt. Want good T.D.' (T14) 531.1822 B~. tine, aprlnklers. 982.-))35. S•wlng/Alttretions
or ? Act. 642-TOOO LAWN M&int. Haullna:, new ALTERATIONS. t)'llJ'IK
,59 FORD 2 door Torino, 25' BUS, '60 Cad Y8, rtNi/ lawna, cle11H1p, pnlnlJW. l':xpert j,tttu. T;• ref'•:
Low mllta1te. TAKE: Car hydro, PIB, 90% atU..con F'l"ff •rt. Call S46-T379 N 8. &l'Jt. 646-2104 Call
Pick Vp, MobUe l'fome or talned, Trade for: Smaller C 0 Mp L ET E lawn 4! ~ bb .
??
Old market bulldlng, 2400
s<i. It. Frtt A. clear, H.B.
Jo"OR: raw land w/ well.
$16,000 value.
Cott.,,_
travtl van or '!'? ~1 Cy iardenlnl lm'ict
prta.; S.A. Ht#. J hn su..ofon WRQPEAN Drtu mak.lng
' ~ Oilton Fitted.
Have S2lM eq(¥, Love!) 0Mtttal Strvlcet .Al:C\lr. Rtu. rn.1349
Newporl Hel1hts 4 BR ..,. ____ ..,,.___ Attertflont -'42·5MS
home, Ll.f'h HF poo1. Want REMODEL l Jtt.,.lr. ~fotor Neat aocuraw 20 yean exp J Its d .. 1.. 4"" homts mobiles, v a n • , ' ' · ncorne un ' U.-::t. tn.llen' , bu~•. ~-eat. Tiie
425 Merrimac Wfl'f, Costa Mesa
lhtwMn Horbor ond F1lrvlwl •
Vista Del Mesa 1961 CftEV. IMPALA, 283
tnf·AutrJ..Powl!r-RltH • Fllr
rubber-New t.t., tor P/U
tnldt. ph1k for pink.
&t!).%JC2 l1t 6 or Sal I: $.in.
plex or 1 Call 642..2MQ. "''"' , _..,. _______ ,
HI" n9.cn:t equity In 1rt R.e-3· 831--36&1. 1CiitlMYC ''tii~ new It ~
2 ltOI")' s BR home tn Blide HUJ!>ml Duty! can MOON ttmodel. n.e e~t. Small
Apartments
Tu•tln & Me .. Drive @
545-4855
* * *
T -
I J
Bt.y atta. Want 1 aooe 5'5-0UO a.ttet frReptlr jobl wtleorne. 5.'J&..)426.
horlt Jr"P w/3 BK hon\t ln Bulld-Serv MOit ntrws Tr .. Strvice
Norco. P'ulltt JUl;y 5*«14:. Why aton It hi tM attlcl----.;;;----when )'Oll ctn turn It 1nto TREF.;S, ltf(ffe1, Tnp, Trim, * money th.rou1h a DAILY !"Ill, l"l!moved, hauled. Jiu * *
' I
PILOT Wan t ML Mi..-4030 Bit John • l
)
'
''
. .
'* *' '~ **
197f CRESTWOOD WAGON
This is the deluae Country Clu b Model of the Dodge Station Wogons. It
hot only be8fl used by our 1olesmonoger 0 1 a demo and is .octuallt
1howr0Qm perfect .. .Ifs loaded with every conceivQble safety feofure
ood deluxe equipmenl. You'll save twt r o Thousand d Qllors d ur1n9 our
sole. factory worronly is still in effect and check the special equipment.
• . trailer towiog package ... dose brakes. front •.. powe r b rakes.
.lorqueflite trontmistion ..• AIR CONDITIONING .. luggage rQ ck.
.powertoilgote window .. radio AM/FM muhipleK. .ond power sleering ..
.S1ill under FACTORY Gl.lARANTEE #WPASNIG102A06 ......• $4511
FANTASTIC
DISCOUNTS
On All WAGONS
NOW! ,,,..,,,.,.
' ' BRANO 1 1
DODGE VAN·COffVfRSJON .
Unif ~'V',!Pl~re with ,fulk-sfze'lt~·t~ mole1 lnru djn~e,
wOtf!¥'SJJpp1y with pll~ 1det:iox. pgrtelil'lg .&.insUlation,' vin.
yl floor, curtain$, storage cobinels, 225 cu. in. t/glos1 and
dual jr. wesl coos! mirrors, Serial BllABU331008.
NEW 1971 MONACO WAGON
If you wont o heavy duly 1totion wagon and the most beautiful on the
morkel today, .. lreot your fa mily to the best and drive home your
brond new Monoco .• 3ST wogon., .of course i!'s fully AIR CONDI·
l ION ED ond every conceivable luxury PLU S deluxe wheel covers,
mop/dome lite ... cargo comportment corpel, power diK broke, rear
comportment loc k .. lorqueflite t1onsmission .. power s teering .•
.v.·hitewoll Tift\ .. ostrophQnic radio and luggQge fack ... During the sole
you will save over o 1housond dollars from rhe factory window price ..
.IDHA6TID221866 .......•............. Sale llrlee4 •f $5127
FOREIGN IMPORT BEACH CITY
·DODGE Will UNCONDIJl~ALLY
100% GUARANTEE
SHOWROOM ~--""-~~~ -.:~
SPECIALS!
~ ......
CHOOSE FROM VW'S •
TOYOTAS • OPELS • DATSUNS!
FRESH
LATE MODEL
TRADE-IN SAVINGS!
'67T-R
SPITnll .... _(_._,__.__..
•U.llo Rlr'A,
$888
-'64VW
'66·VW '67.0PEL ·
BUG. UDITTIROYfll
-. ........... .o1,....i .......... .i.. ...................... -••
"1,a.rtolllU ............ -oai1-.•· --l~--.ui ..
$788 $588
'69 Datsun '68'FIAT
3 MONTHS OR 4000 MILES
(MOTOR· TIANS. & RIAi IND)
PARTS & LABOR
Any '69 & '70 u~ed 1cor sold re-
go•dles~ ol Moke. ~or iust o few
isolated i!ems but covers imper-
'69 PONT '70 FORD '68DODGE
GTO CUSTOM 500 MONACO •·1• ~ • .,., ... , ••. ,i• .... ti• v.1 ... -1><.,.,..,,,............. • .... --.v ,,.....__~
-· •llllllll ................. ,.{~ ..... _ ........... t .. ,o;..,1 •. -. n-.... -to:IJ.G..401 ._.-.,.-I
~::;;,~.~:~ p:;" :',,:::~ ,~,: '68 Lin coin '7 0 Pl Y M '69 Falcon
BEACH CITY DODGE. Yes, we'll GTI
ISO COUPE fi~ it absolutely FREE. Both pQn1 ,_ ,.._ ~-....... ,... .,, ~ •-, ,.,. -.-. ,..... tJu• -..... "'•fl. k ~, ....... -.. ,--.....,_,. di b 0 I m111-·11w1ui-.. ,...,cC»GTIQIO. """°"'"'""'""""'•'......_"'"" ....,......,_.,.. __ ..,..., -... -..... -...-..,.,. •-"""'-...,..,_,. .. .,.., on o Qf. ur guarontee c eor· N:.W"'lll•---~ •.-... -..... .,...,,..., 1.c....,~ . .lic.XQ!1 .. ..-..
,.,,. .. ~.111t1. .. lWt'6 .Wl il.Ll.llo.-11t-ly i.pells out the protection you ·-""-·-"'"..-.,.•--"'°Ml'""''""..-••-.000....,. ... ~ rliUD _.,,.•-M-flllOioii.· iloN0<1 lo< .. , ~ ""'-'
$588 $1488 $988 :::~.~:~;~;,~~:::~~;~·: i31-88 i2988 $1288
VISIT OUff ,fULLY EQUIPPED MOTOR HOME SERVICE FACILITY!
• N
Beach
City
t.t.ACM CITY DOOGf S2"°,000 -• locJ\'Y ..+le" ,..,.. ,i,. f,.,.11 o uol•'V irl poM o~
... orl....,n11\~. CO'T!Pi.M body oh op. polfll ohcp. '"°I"' .... ,-1\oul, •l...:lncaol, "'01""
..,~.....,. b•oke o»oi>. ofld wt....i 01'9~"'..,1 dep1. fou "'ond our '~"'"•· NI
....,..i ond rno!eflOh 11.ioronr•eo tOIJrl••Y '"" """~oble open Mol'l-
dov n>Qh" uni~ 9 p.m,
Ora11ge Co11 11Jy's E:-ccl11si1·e
1\lolor Home s~rvice Special is lJ!
,1
'
OPEN DAILY 'TIL
10 P .M. Including
SUNDAY!
AU con 1ubjecf rn prior 1o!e.
Prices good 1il Monday.
~ril 26, 1971. •
BRAND NEW 1971 .
DODGE COLT
BRAND NE·W 1971
DODGE DART ~~
SWINGER
\ ,
I '
-,
•
' . . '
UGETRADE
ALLOWANCES! .
UPT07YEARS
FINANCING
AVAILABLE! l 'RAN NEW 1971
PACE-ARROW Motor Home
,.; 1 • ..
Thia i1 rile new 2A looter. Thia ii o: beouty ... o complete self «1nloined fiome b..--on wheel1 wilh auto. tron1., p/1teer. & bto;ikt1, deluxe bath1oom, sleeping .-----
occommodotion .. for 6 with 1pociou1 wdrdrobe, o beautifully oppointed
kitchen.Jrith;3'\Nf"'' rot11g .. Qfllil 01ren hood, ferced unit h.o1'ond ma,,.
'
oiherluur;-QNer Noyr FttYt,,r ~lo1. l
•• • t .I.. : ~ ' -• !
'67Camaro
. .
PICKUP
~...-.~---.-........ .. ,... , _. """· .lJ< ,.llOI..
'70 FORD
MAVERICK
'66 vw
1/2 Ton P.U. TRUCK CAMPER 3/4 Ton Power . ~·"·•··~·~-, Wa1an ,.,.,...;-1100~ .. ..,_.,,. r • ....,-.......... n.. ... !Mil-o!ow.l•l'•'""'-r' _.....,,,;..1.-un100 __ ,.,_....__ ""'-v..a..-1 .. •--.......... •. .111!~11 .,.. ......... _.., __ _ ---·-···.11-1 '""'""' .................... '"''
$888 $1688 i2888
'67 PONT. '67 CHEV '66 BUICK
BONNEVILLE Wgn WAGO~ . RIVllRA
,,., •• ...,, "'1"-01 -hn OW, "'"'•ho,...t. lo"""'"''""' llio NoM Pt .. 0 .. 0<. V·l·"-1i<:, ..... ..,. .................... __ ..., .. ~ ........ __ ,_..;.. .. ,, ...... --... -1111 .. ....,/Jll Tlook _"' ... ...i~,.....,
.............. 11 ........... ,.; ...
.-... ""'....,.....,. .,.,.;., llfi<• ._ • ......,.. .... nw11 C!Mlll.,....l,ux.m ................. ""' ........ ..
. . . ,
No of.her import offers all. these feature s as
stonc{m(j equiprTient:, Adjustable steering
.. -1.wo l., H -· .. l !ICIO .. ...._...,., ...... 11a ... ......... ...... , ... .UC.TtltlH
~RCA/NS!
BIGGEST
SRECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY!
Landmark Aristocrat
SELF CONTAINED TRAILER HOME
• column, flow tkru ventilotion1 front disc $988 $1188 $1388 $988
' broke,, 100 h.p.engine, reclining bucket
seals, fiidd~n antenna Plus up to 30 mpg.
ORDER YOURS TODAY
Th• 'tyt. and performant • lead•r of th.
Oodg• line fealuret ~II the factory con-
ven~nce equipment.
ORDER YOURS TODAY
Tkis is the full ' size economy that means
value to the entire family. Beautifully de-
• tailed wilh those extra del.uxe features
that makr! the Chryslerproduct on out·
• standing buy. Beach City Dodge hos a
speciol low price on the sensation al mod·
I: .. 1.111 LL23BIE133365. •
\
'68 Charger '68 Cougar '69 Dodge
SUPER B!E
$1288 $1788 $1388 TRAVEL SALE PRICE ONLY $9688
'67CHEVY '66 FORD '66 BUICK
NOVA 2 Dr. COUNTRY SQUIRE SKYLARK ........ -... --·-· tin'•• clac. If -~""'Ibo •riU .,.._, 11 i.t ~ ........ will! '"'f-'"""'9 •"'"'·A/lo ....... '
o"""'-1 buM, ...,,.. wll!i blllWtf •• , .po-""""'' ,_-1nm, a paW9lful Y-1, ..... ~riald It d ..
tit. ~-od tvr lh/1 M111 frvoii "100. *· HJllGIUOIQ. J
$988
'68Camaro
"'v .... .IV.UOl..>.,.lc•i.ir
$988
'66CHEV.
WAGON
Thioio_ ................... ...... If. W·L l.t4it ... MNlot. lollf ,_,,...., ..-..,.t .. ..-,.-., ..... ••P». . .t'l\112'Wojllir;Oll•
j
TRAVEL SALE PRICE ONLY $7588 Thit i1 lhe beautiful four door,
hord top that you hove bf!tn ad-
miring all year. lt'1 V-8 with outo-
mafic, power 'leering, paer brakes,
white 1id e woU tires. and FACTORY '71 5 b •1• coNomoNING. 11·. a""' ••a,1y Brand New CHINOOK MOTOR HOME a aru and you'll be 1oving 0 big $800 .•. # Tlis'2loltMl~-'-'•""""· .......... _., ............ ...., ....... 111., ......
IRANDNEW
~i1~4.:-""At--··--"'""' 2CXOOJ..-a·u· .... c.. parwtl-.dllof' 411y ...... CMlllll .. 10.000 •ru. ........ ---... alliN4000..ri ....-,._ .. _ .,.., · • ....,,. .,... _., flML The_.. • ..._ willl AM-,M,. It~ ........ lilt .... llof ltur-llttl
.....,,. •. -~with .......... MoW .... 9"1w ........... ....,. ........ •llfU ...... ,.... --...... ··---.. , i.. 1'111 Js .. 1 .. "' """u ......
,JO!ln. .• .-.....
....,., .-illwt...,. wdi1111p1" *awl At_..,..._..,_...._..., .... ._. .. .._
$888 $1688, ,_fl'RllHt,,U. NL UOSSll'I. $
TUVEL SAL~ r.RICE ONlY,, ... .3rtl88
'65 BUICK LA SABRE
Thif V-1, ho rd top hof pow1r 11e11ing, power broke1,
ond FACfOA:'f AIR CONDITIONING ••• Lie NRA.86 1
'62 CHEV. Nomad Station Wag. '65 MONZA CONVERTIBLE '59 RAMBLER
Thlf it on economv car lon1urio111ly 1qulpped with Thi• could ~e the perf•ct gift for !hot boy or gltl Thlt 4 dOM.tedon M )eody to roll Wl~ make O vOCMI
radio and heot1r ond viry cleo"· .. JON403 groduol1, It 11 fully •qu!pp9d with rod lo ortd heoi..., tronlf)ortohon car ••• #2APW
outomolic tron1m i11ion and factory equipped,.
.FWS070 Ill.
I • -...... ...,
I
\
•
:ta DAILY PILOT FridiJ, Aprll 23, 1971
~ [ l~I l~I l!DJI .___ _1 ,,,_,~J.lilJ .__[ _r c' '_0•• __ ,,llll] l.___.....,_-_,][Il] [ 1~1 ~' _ ...... _ .... ;;;::1~~~1 -£ifli>• ...
111 Miicell11neoua. ,,_ W-. Pomalo m Help Wa-, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M • F 710 Holp Wa-. M & F 7l~l~tlqu11 800 Antlq-iiiiiiiii800iil;F;;;u;;:m;;;l:;;hl-re7;";:";:-;-;~~ll::D Miscallaneous
' AIDES r..-.....,._...,, GENERAL HELP JEWELRY·-salnl-'1 OPERATORS ""1tod !or J U I •-•1 OWNER SAC R 1 Fl c E ! JOHN'S BIKES
Ill
• CARPET • eldtrb'canarfamilyatt. ~co. netdl: 1WJ at 0 'd J'\J.n:bulcc. ~: ovtrlock A blind-hem Ult no.-New Shipment elepnt medlt. k\f1C bdrm
Homernaken 5n.all ~ ~nct.ble. SS.15 hr in:. etc nne ~-Lido 'machints. Call -.2397 European Antlque1 suite, quilted king mattttq -NEW -' -•·-. "", ·-· tn4) l\!"·t · 6.... ....... · 40' overseas container.load Includes ar-aet o;_ ..... or • bl u. I w -· M • F no -,J-~· ... 0 --type ·~ OPERA.TORS .. aportrwea.r ........ n.. ..... swag gr; ta e Columbia &. Premo'um n• p ant~ • lCI &:ftl5 · ooJ.y &d -p;ioires, bullets w/hutch tons, servers w/ lamps, quilted s· 1e>ta It
'
:::::::::::::::::::::::: ICEL-O)ATERS exptric:nced. larwin Realty, Inc.. :!!,dy.~n • Pil.Y. lf!l~ble tops, fine bedroom suites, bookcases, maic:hlna: low ieal. ~ 10 IPCtd Mens m.50-SSS
Spring Shag Si-l•I
OUTSTANDING
VAWES!
Account on!
S.S. "-· S~ 0.,. _. ..tr. ~enOlll.
MISS EXEC AGENCY
'110 "'. Coast Hwy., NB -
..__... 13'1 w. 16th SL Mac-~•w ,..,.,, office dm .. mg rm. tables & chairs, great choice ol tables, 6' a.rtif. plants, oll 3
llpd Mena; ' Ladles ~5-$60 ~ 2lSG Btookbunt St.: PARTS MAN d paintings. See l0-5 Fri & 11.ltns "-Lad!C$ Std Si~ en.,. Yscl!t Corp, Huoti Jon &acb mmg rm. & living rm. chairs, desks, chinas, Sat only. lJ(Jn R•d Hill _USED-
SJ% 0..,. . to": t~ •x-.. ie~ Im~ PArtl UJ>tt. dt· curio cabinets, complete dining rm. suites, Tuinin , 10 •~ S<' -· •
GUARANTEED ~·ru;: time 1w;; Real :1!::~1'·..1:.-::bl~uto /i:'r!! clocks, stoves, brass & bronze accessories, ~... """"" PROFIT ~tile SaJesPeo~· wbo are ..... ~ .. ~,, """" beautiful bo>:es, collectors items & MUCH, MOVING : Must seU1 3 br l 8
?e<'d $28-$40 Tom, ~. MUCH MORE ser1, dining 5Ct. couch. Sting Rays SJ.8.'30
EZ Xtn. l ncoml!'. P/~ or looking for advance.ment op. • REPAI PART TIME ANDREA'S ANTIQUES '""""' ohr & oltom . -RS-
OVER 40 COLORS
to choose froml
Ce.JI r·or
t'RE'E -ESTIMATES
!n your home f'/~. Ml!'n.Women. 16 Yrs portunitle1 -1· • ~IARKET RESEARat 2••• N lllvd ree tnins:; chr . MiM". oecu. ""•• NEWPORT BLVD ADVERnSING ARTI ST up, s..itl w/ttpllll.bla H.B. 8 ln!tt.JW'I. tract leads r I bo ,. rvl C -ewport ., C.M. 645-4870 "-· bl & ~ ~ •·-ho ~· "' ne ,..•· ew-.... 0 d II 9 c ..... misc ta es lampi1. COST• MESA ...-..... uction M&ll<t ...... -t CQ. No door 1IO doar. FUm-• i·REE major med. ln1. 11. l W ~':' ~-ho"'0
'"' pen • Y a.m. 1o 5 p.m ., Sunday noon til 5 new appl111ncc.11 & inany ~ 842°9143 N~,,ort Beach ac•ncy . Ltb!drtfm'alsonly.SJG.&2:1 e AnnUa1bonu11i:incf'ntiw1 '"inc ~no.u .... u meQn mo"' 644-0329 OPEN 6-10 WKDAYS
Must have ,ood: board ACTION ACflON ACTION long rang~ aurvey. Toll-tree Auction 104 j SAT & SUN CJ..S *AUCTION*
skills. Know prtatina:, GIRL FRIDAY P L u s phone ttqd. Exper. or~
1
[Il] iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiil\HEAVY P~tl 1 pplne 64.S--4720 -~·-tlon _ _. ___.__ .. ,,u .... To a&1ilt rtere&tion.a.1 direc· ,.,_ 1 .,.,,_ tr&Jn. Wr lt e : Amira "-t.. t 11• mai.""any l··-o•·-"·-d ,... ..... ..._ .,.. ~......... Pl · 3010 sta: & 35 1u sale comm. Jtt>aearch CorT>., P.O. Box ... ,_,,,., '""" ..... '"'"'• 11
•
11
• -Will take Tradl'-lns--
Xlnt opportunity. DVREL b!lt. ume. Call · Sh" lt Arm ;~~~~~·~·~~~:...11~·;;;;;;;~" ~~ made-In the Islands, im-1 ;;;-;;:;o"",:...="":.::..:...:c:.,,_., AD v ER TI s ING. nn No Eirper. N.ceu. for tntv., 1? y • 225• Haupp&U&e. NY 11787. PUBLIC por!ed personally by owner DIAMOND Dome cocktail
Fine Furnlturf
& Appliance
Auctions Frid~. 7:CO f .m.
Windy's Auction Barn +
a!T";:,% Newport, CM 645-a
Behind Tony's Bldg. M•t'l
ETHAN Allen maple round
table & 4 matea chi.in Sll.5:
scuba tank "'/dbl bolle
regulator $4.:.; !en! w/aide
roon1. 11Jps 6, S30 or offer.
,.;s.o154
Dupont Dr., N.B. ~1670. Apply In penon oaly, Tun· 5U'Ofl&'. Mer. 5'6-5411. PART TIME H I W -A-tust Sff. Call •fternoooa ring, 4 cts, TW, Dawless
AIDES.
<-, d day 27th. 12 PM to 3 PM. LEGAL SEC'Y, super aharp * houl1 _ 7 am 10 11 am • P anted, M &. F 710 NOTICE 1213) 923--3846. perleet, certified appraisal
....... ,_.. r e q · 0 b G "-·• (At M w/·-• SH, atenorette. Imf SlliiO ~ ... u ···" n•so Baptist Convalttcenl Holp, U l'elnw~. &a· ...,... 1'1ond.a,y tbru Frida,y. Greet· SITTER for 2 yr old, my 5 PC. black & white modem -"" "'""'' " ·
-11-between ElliJ it TaJ. exec. It bkkpne eiq>er. N~. ! "·&J Estete Auction d. ti 1 .,0 9 Diamond pierc:M earr~.
f£I Center St., C.K. = fV) port Center ote. 644-6400. er or ntw car ~ er ser-home. Could li~ln. Nwpt tne e se · ....... pc. s1uds, S15CI. Di am 0 n d AROIITEC'T'URA'.L drafta-....... ., · vice department. Interviews Hghts, ~ Modern & anllque turniture. Spanish corner gro1.1p. SUO. aolitaire wedding let Sl?5.
men contract job basil 1 Girl. $2.25 pl"r br, tchool MAIDS Friday 23rd, 10 to 11 am.i-=:--'-==o...,-___ Sa1, April 24 &-SUn, April 2 pc walnut finisb l&utcb k Eat t Sa.I• 61S-3e00 :MU!; ht top nte. Moonli&ht: ~!:_,. ~ ?of. Murph.)', Apply, Vq:abond Motor •t Sbttaton Beach lnn, Stet Clerk Typlat 25. seH rver, tST5. UF'F, 1815 UN' l'ON .,MEMBE. RS ·-.,,........,...111 .... , 6pm.. Hotel, 31S1 H•rbor, CM Hunl:inpn Beach, aa;e 25 to 35. Familiar w/ arbor B vd, C\t 548-~7 ers welcome. Phone m~ all phues oHice work. Ap.. 7>tl Chapman at \Vestem 1 JO,IN UNION dU'ilNG SER·
ASSISTANT HELPER HANDYMAN, inside ~pa.in, MAIDS -MOTEL Pert time M1ld1 ply 1741 Placentia Av CM Garden Grove Gar1ge Sile I 2 ~CE . .lwtQlBql' SAVINGS
F'Ull or p/Ume tor atereo prden clee.nup, sprinkle'_'S, 2 Full tlme. $1.65 hr. 646-7445. Seal.ark Motel. trom 1 pm thrU 3:30 ePm '. . 892·9Eill ON NATIONAL BRANDS
flrm. $3.~ hr. Mlary, Call etc. Pvt. hourly baslll. Betty, &4>-M7l l ei1P'iRiioiloiiuxcr:TI106'NN---1.,;;;-;::;~'...."."."...:'."~~-GARAGE Sale -Sun the 25th or, APPLIANCES FURNl-
A."'ITIQUE popcorn booth 'I
Perfect operating cond. $100
per day income at good
location. Trade lor car, bolcl 1
or wlll lease 642-0010 or!
4!14-49TI
?.lr. Capps (n4) 546-6965 673--2801 -SUPERVISORS e sn.JDENT 16-19 yrs. old. Camer11 & from ll to 5, 236 1'1onarch TURE, BEDDING.& STER· Manu!acturlna: P/time k & Sat Equip nt IOI Ba Y, So . Laguna ,. ASSE~tBLERS tor camper All three shifts. Xlnt f\lture wor. ews 5' me Furniture, double d 0 0 r EO. PHONE: 962--0101
factory. Apply ?ofQarwi.y, Housekeeper MACHINISTS foreffecliveleaderstojoin $33wk.832-0stS3.-6 PM. SACRlFI!.;E S•le-$400 retr ig/lreezer \\'/ice TROPHY Size leather 869 \V. 18th, C.M. the Harbor Area's fasteal T,EL E PHONE advertiain,r Fotron cam~ra, Hke new maker, couch, Holly11·ood mounted Texas Longhorns
APART;<.tENT manaiers for WANTED growin,r company. from our pleasant Newport Sl50. incl cue & ~· bed set, 2 hlack & while TV 61Ar' siian $150. OiJ paint· Miscellan1ou1
new Z>unit bldz. Mature. MacGREGOR YACHT offices. Hrly \vages. 546--2044 • sets, antique chandeliers, ings: Matador by Palmer Wanted 120
Wrlte exp er l e n c e ~ A Pt'OlftHlve manufac. CORP. l\1orning or e\'e. $hilt&. I ~ .1.-. ,_ • br~·bl'llc; 499-416L 2x3' $100, Matador & bull by ----------
referel'Ct'S lo Classified ad ThoraaahlY ~r. woman turina: company, with ex· 1631 Placenti•, c .M. 645-3030 33, ~m. ~lADRIO. .. ...... .,._ e-=c movie ioom .. VERYTH Palm 3 4' $200 a.· \VANTED : 22 cal Ruger I n... .... __ , .. 2 Adults _,, '·'-d' 'Bolex slo"· mOtion 'pro'. "' ING must go 8' er x . ""'"igelone lsr I • s·· •· I
No. ll5. Daily P iiot, P .O. w car. ~· ~· · ~ent worr..m&; con 11l<ml p Ro FE s SIONAL phone TypisUReceptionist · ... ., stereo. c1"Ushffi v e t vet \vater scene by Leera 2x4' P
0
' J or .,..rre ~ •= c~· •<•u Ca Beautifal Corona del Mar _ _. ....:,,, be-"nli•-'-·-Je<:lor. x ... as. $150. f.13J 1 3 bd 1~ C h __ , "" _,6 v.·/replaceable m •I" um ,,.,... .......,, .,.... · · .,... ,_., '"' ~ ,...,. IOclje>'tor ~ n.--n...•-1, ~--Heavy typo··· & a-•rat• 592 oveseat pc rm d"'' I J\J as rnuy.,.... .AM
26
home Gene-... s a I• r y •--~· · ! ......,.,.. ~w .,...,, . .., '"'""' --0087. · er · . · I cyhnder. Al.so <: 1 mp In• 926 · ,.._ · ~iate operuna:s or O•-··•·, ,..._, .. __ --~ ,,_u;-g. "·avy p h 0 n, • . !Pt No frost N'trtg 2 Juli SfEREO 8 ck la Pho 6M-Z7D9 "~"" ......, ... ua.J.N .......... ... "'' '"' " Furniture 810 · · · tra tape P yer eq;uipment. 557-S901 H.B.
APPLICATIONS now bein&: ne · · Work In your own home. tront ollice appearance. Car 1 ·---------size beds. i\tany other ap-1v I A~l-F'i\1 stereo radio
taken for exp er I enc e d *AUTOMATIC Be.t de-1 in area. Phone lmpori.ant. AUTHENTIC v jct 0 r i an plianees le bargains. SAT&: v.•/matrh1ni: record changer I WAA'TED ,.10 ~chau 4
waitress. APJl!y F. W. HOUSEKEEPER for SCREW • ~1-465 bet?;ttn 9:00 a.m. Call Mutin Advertising n!Pl'Od' 3-drawn bachelor, SUN noon lo S pm. 773 \V. + 2 :opeaken + portable tickets lo COCO ·
\\'ool.,.,orth Co. z:ll2 Hartlor mothrrle51 home. No zma.11 and noon. 18141 Irvine Blvd, Tu~l in. Ctiut ·~Te table mirror 2 Wilson, Apt'Jl, C:O.ta '.llesa I stand. Complete urut sro. * * Call 644-5l75 * *
Blvd., Costa. M'eM, Calif. children. Write classified ad MACHINE RELIABLE v.'Oman 10 do Joyce f714J 5-~W70 1 occaMai tabl~. 2 ctiair.. FRI 1-6, _&AT 'i-3 '9hly. Dbl Packard Bell. 646-217-1 call 1 CA.SH tor furniture, ·~ •,,A,,".YlhruSITTEF~ 2fo.'-! ~.oldN; :0.44 =~~PO c!t: OPERATORS ~ ........ Ht·o;>boy ...... ·ukv, .,•,•~w USED CAR SALESMAN Solid ,.. fnah:ipnyi brusbtd "bed, cheat & nij"ht table, old aft 6 pm. p!1a~s. '?Ohl, misc llml.B. " ,., """"r·-' gu ......... ..., .... • fllld ·-f\ni.sh. 1\'tbite madtie ~-chest, db\elte .sct, end GAS range, white. upper &J Open 9 to a. 642--7015
Fa.shKln Island. 644-4015 Homes, Cdl\1. 644-1500. ~ps. Mjiit ('l)nd, $300 f~ ~ I.a~. ~pg.' m Ir ro r. lower oveng, U~t'd s mo's, Musical Instruments m
eves 6 tn 9 pm. HOUSEKEEPER-Live in or Set up&: operate Acme Grid-e R .N.'a • Straight sell! Good oppor-loJ:, Mink stole, misC it•~· cliahts, •qt!1v 4lum. SC'rt'l'n Uke nE:\\'. Sl50. Gret'n tweed
BABYSITTER. my home out, H.B. ana. Days 213: Jey 6 spindle, Brov.·n l tunJty for r ight man~ Oill 6"-2509 em. rloor. 614 Goldenrod, Cd.VI, w/maple bed divan & DARK faced fender db: amp
ONLY. C.l\I. Mon thru Fri. 432-7915, ~73TI evrs. Sharpe & Traub. In _,., _____ ... #)U_.1 ___ • CURVED &ectional sofa like all('y. rocker, $50. &16-591.! $&'.!. Old cralrsman box
11:30 a.m. 6pm. 54&-3782 Full timt, 11 to 7 :30 am. new, s a es or go d flora: CHEAP! All in need of refin. TELEYTSI0:'-1 that lh·es in a CL 111 temiive cart/cardiac care. ,~ ,~ 2 h d 1 · 1 I guitar w/cage $40. Gibson
HOUSEKEEPER 4 days a Send letter i;Uati~ pa.st ell:• e HUNTINGTON INTER· 2100 Harbor Blvd. 6-l.:.-W66 classic style-will go Bunk beds + trundle; portable radio. The Firebird slignle p i c k-up
• BLUE DOLPHIN • wk. Exper, prefd. Park per. & waa:e ttqUirements: COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 8 WAITERS \V/!radihonal or modern. child's desk 4 dr"'r chcsl: panason1c pandora. F 0 r St2:l. 249 E. 20th, C.?i-t.
Waitresses, eicper. over 25. Lido Convalescent Ctnter, Penonnel Dept. 1m 2 Stach Exper. only need apply Loose pillows. qu i 1 t ed . rattan couch &: ctiri'l; din rm quick sale $90. Call art 6P~l, SJl.1ALL 120 bass accordlon
Apply 3ll5 V'ia Lido, NB. 642-4!044. C/0 P. O. Box 1071IO Blvd., Huntinitton Beach, 61>-0505 casters. $200. Lrg old table+ 5 chr~; canvas bait &!6-2114. 1ncludu1i:: case. $35. Calli
BOOKKEEPER, A/P &: iD-HOUSEKEEPER for C&lftf Senta Ane, Ca 92711 or Call 847•7807_ steamer lr"Unk, good cond, tank, mi~c 11rms. Sal/Sun REM ING T 0 ~ sewing 6.JS-4180 I
venlory control, f/timl. mothtt & f yr old son. Mw;t -"""-::C,:cc~.:,-.e----1\VAJTERS: Pvl country club have key for lock. $25. Seal 10-4.. 2592 Circle Dr, NB. machine & console, 2 burner Office Furniture/
start SJ per hr. Good f\lture love children. Live in. Pvt MATURE Radio Technicien in San Dfego Co. re<i'is 3 Beach 596-5858 aft 4:30, all IBayshoresl. Coleman gas stovo. 2 tog· E 1 1 '
I-idl ~-co HOSf°""ES Know all p•··•• ol "·ooh exp'd wal!l'rs. $2.25 hr + day Sat & Sun. qu P· 24 1 w ... p Y .,, ...... ,. • rm i: 1V. Pert home tor Co-3'> ,....,. IJt'." tips + rm &-. board. for :;:oo_::::_::_;:::::_ ____ ,,BRAND new water hed:o, ging chains 16' Jong ~ach, 1:----------
Phone Ke n. 6U--9362 u:.i ~ rl&bt woman. ~ mo. TO INTERVIEW work. call Mrs. Schmidt, appt phone ?>.tr. Ju.m.sey, ~1UST sell black naugahyde king & queen size, 5 yr mlsc. 847-3093. PA \'.\I ASTER Che c ki ~sis~:~~~· . '"6™1685~·,.-,,,===-=~-~yp~i:N~ ;:tcl~~~~;1~r~. e~~'.l~96H~~7~>;0'.======-~fa & lovescal, $175; al.so ~ar1~~tee1 1 ~ PRJCE $19. BICYCLES; 5 SPd Schwinn ~~!,~n ale~t~wrl,.?!,·1 • • HOUSEKEEPER. $160 pe:r .... aut Medit !Ofa & loveseat :i. 2xl~' rug SHI. 100 $4.'i; Girls Sch"·inn S22: 3 ...... -. "'"" ""
CAFETERIA, leimle, N~ mo. lvn. muat be rood with CAJt & TYPEWRITER NEC. 64>2TIO. * WAITRESS-EXP'D in olive velvet. coffee&: end rolls gum tape 50c roll. fl15. Olive1ti ealcW.tor,
Bch, Exper, over 40. Cill ctWdftn. 2 cftildren 5 & 10 C•ll 547-3095 •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Not under 21. NO PHONE tables, 2 hi • back velvet Desks. chairs, e!e. 216 E. ~1~& $30. i\tany Stingrays .model . 34 Divlsurna. xlnt
Wttkdays, &M-1991 yt"US, ~5377 H.B. MAN needs chtt:rful •ttr.c CALLS. Apply In person. ch airs. Everything les11,:21l~l~h~S~t.~C=·~l=. ~6~46-66J.I:_::~--7""":0-:U~p~. ~C~al~l~&1~2·~lz~;;2·_ $21JO. V\ctor 11ddiflt11 machine
CAREER OPPORTUNITY H
0
USEKEU'ER. live-in. woman lo team up u couple R. b , Surf & Sirloin, 5930 \\'. C.oast than 2 mo old. 557-4183 c.~1. SAT 10 10 1 only. Oil pain-ADA1IRAL color TV. Beaut SIOO. Call anytime 962--7;i62
Large expand1JW co .. need& U _,,.... --N.B. ·-L fDr apt. manqu or ua't eU ~n ..z H"'Y., N.8. 1&40 Che......_, dresser & mir-ltngs, tillany type lamp. hard.rock maple, orig $700: BRUNING Copy-Flex series ... r _.. • ...t:-i .... r-..11 _,..__ ., •• ·-.. ., .. ., ~ ~ •• ., t J ·~, b Sl'li tor S175. Gold velvet 100 · rv1c~ ~ go.a orme, .. -...........,,..r .... ldrild.2dop.Rerlf'!f(d. mgr for the 11.dy, tt. WAITRESS Exper. 5P:\1. '!!I ror, old clock. 100 yr old sain g ass "l""""'· ikf'S, . JUSI se -=u. $11.., or
or p/time. Sl.25 hr Salar)', 6"-8691 maintenance far man. Costa Mesa 9PM, not urwler 71. No su.n. aquarium & stand. drop r~corrl player, c Io 1 hes, Medlt sofa & loveseat. New, bs t ofr. 6'16-5914
Call lttr. Brown~ •~""''-='==~==~~ Write C111.&1ified Ad No. 130 Krameni Colonial Kitchen. tront desk.!I, old Spanish dish!'~. ml.sc. 1218 Pembroke S200. 675-'128l Pianos /Orgena 1 ·c""'o::...:o=K::...::;.:c_E,;...;X,;,,P~E"'-R~.1 H OU SEK EE PE R-Cblld Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box 1560 Now Interviewing 19th &. HarOOr. stylc furn !':r w dccorator Ln. r.;s. S\\'I:'t-1~1ING LESSONS
126
10AM-6:30PM Apply Bevtt-can, liw--in. Must be &ood Costa Mesa, Calif 92626 YACHT SALES:'>-1AN" • Ex· J11mps. &\&--7315 10' PRA ~! S-10 . 10' Runaboul ( \\'ll~ teach in your borne J'actory Authorized
Jy!o,!anorConvate 11 cenl w/Q: yr okl boy~ lntant. FULL per. in nl'w & used OOat!i, . . 11 /trlr S2.i., 12 hp ou1board. children 6 mo. & up. Di11ributor for
Hosp,
340
Vlctori•, Ci'.f Linda Isle, fi7S..771.S * MASSEUR tG work al TIME power & ~il. Apply, Schock 8 Spanish sofa & love seat in i\llsc. Hems bikes & parts Reasonable rates 646-1950 Yamaha * KimbalJ l-":::.<:....:.::._c:.::=:...:=-~ HSKPRS Empl>T JIOY• '"· Orange Cout YMCA, N.B. DA Y-IUSBOYS .,_ good cond .. $.1\8. 8' Spanish vi:''"" reasnnHblP. Su~ay -"· aft 7 pm. Conn * Thom., COOK, f/time. Apply Ken-642-9990 DV<llS, 2900 Lafayette St, r & h ood nd S7S • ., ,..., '"' tu ky F ·ec1 Chi k 2929 Georie Allen Byland A.gen. N.B. sn 8 · c air, g co · · Iv 10-~. 2125 Miramar Dr CARPET Layer has quali!y Kohler & Campbell
c ri c en, cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. ~tAR.RlED! Too many bills? 5 Days. ?-.1on. thru Fri. 5 pc Spanish dint>ttP tablr & N.B. 673--01?.S aftrr fi pm " shags & Hi-Lo at dlsrount Fabu!ou.~ selection of new &
E. Coast Hwy, Corona de! 547--039S Permanent pa rl _ti m c YOUNG college girls Try chairs, $:19. UFl". 1&85 O G . pro·c r 12 co d r "'"" grand, pr 1 ?.lar * Apply :* ou l ror high pron1olion sales Harbor Blvd, Ci\!. 548-945" R ~~VIN sabot, like nC\\', es ron1 "'"'a Y . ree , i; ne s, con·
8 HOUSEKEEPER -S dayg employment. See Manager, 3 to 5 pm for intv. job. Starting 1 al a r y r -----------1 Si ~): hcndboards. chair~. Est. l\11' Ed !7141 8il-!J9:.S solt>s & organs onlv at D~~e~; ~./Rec':~\ a ":eek. 9 to 2. Newport Mon thru Thur aft 7 pm, no l.55S \V, Adams SlOO/i\k. Cat! for intcrvieii' 5 PC. dark Spanish gaming leather dc~k lop, misc. l;il() Pool !ables-Slate COAST Music
:i4&-56lJ bet 9-S Plif Bch. Call 646--1243. phone calla pl~. Paulo Costa Mesa on f;Jon, \Ved or Fri, lablP & chairs $85. 5 pc !lliramar Dr., Balboa, Sat. 4x8 complete $32:> NE\\'PORT & HARBOR
HOUSEKEEPERS day shift. Drive-In Theater, 305 l ~~:~~:~~~~~1i~71~4~1~64~&-~964~7~.~ru~•~k~l~o~r ~S~"~'~··~ I dinrlle ~et, green Igo Id 67H313 Al.so cus!om & antiques CQsta ~tesa • &12-2851 * DRIVERS * AIDES & ORDERLIE.S. Newport Blvd, C.1'f. RN, part lime, doctor's of-chairs S2'."i. 2 drn\\er studrnt CLOTI-flNG 10)S books ld 213/ 421-9228, U to 6 pm • 300 Pianos & Orcrallll fice, Nev.'POrl Beach. 20 desks $2~1 each. UFF. lfl&j '· . • ' 0. ..,, No Exa.riente 646--7764 MED. TRANSCRIBER
1
]~ Harbor Bl~'d c:vi. s.;~9457 00111es, misc. Also \\.'111 ~tOVlNG _ c. E. re.frig S:JO: NE\V-USED. Going out for
r-INVE ST l\I ENT SALES Fine local hosp, Creal W'Ork· hrs/week, $4 .lO!hr. Write ~chandisi ~ ' trade green stamps for blue. Hoover tank vac S25: lold'g business. Rentab SlO a mo. Necessary I CAREER. pro 1 re s s i ve ing cond5. F ine spot for girl claaslfied •d No. U6, Daily . V \VHITE sofa & chalr, green Sat & Sun. 280 E. \Vilson, table & 4 fold'g chairs: mL'I-Steinway, Baldwin & Ka"11ai
Must have clean Calif. drlv-invesbnent firm iJ seeking w/so~ exp. Fut ra..i.&es. Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, CCJ(Sta chair, round table. Fr C.\l. er: hlender; misc bse"'aN's. Chickering, Yamaha, ete.
ing record. Not nndtr 25. lntellla:ent, ambitious men, From $500. 1.tesa. 92626 Ant· 800 !'1.'!'~n corner desk &. QUILTED sofa, green \'elvet 6~71-ll f1F.LD 'S PIANO CO.
YELLOW CAB CO, u: Wea ren ... senUative1. u Call Sally I-tart, Ml).6CW S a I ea c I erk : Girts & iques u-uiav.·er chest. Vecy reas. loveseat, picture~. ,garden Costa MeSll Garden Grovt> ,.... GEN ho R 673-5418 lools, Jots or misc. Sat & RUM ~\'f,\G E Sale -Apnl (n4) 645-3250 f7l4J 638--2770 o:.SE~~ 16~_' ~-~ed. =pl:a1~irun~~ furnish n~t:bo~ :i at A~ams req~d'.~·2 ;"~ Ui; SCRAM-LETS 5 Pc. Spanish brlrni set S99. Sun 10 am on. R202 Burnham ~J~:~~;'° i.:x~~o~ 1~~ l ;H~A~,~l~i\l~O~N~.O~.-~s-,-,~1-o~w-,~y~.=I ~t.P. KR.USE & CO, INC ).[USICIANS. ex-per. drum-9Aril..fiPM. U.ruon stlle • & Spa.rush sofa bed & chair set Circle, H B. 962-3402. HB. Be there Yamaha. New &: used :'a~h ~%--~~rv &' 900e~: Member of Pacilic Coast mer. bass gUitar ~ organ benefi ts. Nb. SUn.· or ni tts. ANSWERS S78. 5 drawer chests S22 GARAGE f.a le: An 1 ; q u c pianos of most makes. Bes! •-·~ Stock Exchana:e, Phone: player !or Summer band in Ca.11 for appl 9 am.PP,Dl· .. -..#1 each. UIT. ll!S?i l~arbor sto\'e Ski Boa! Sallhoal NEW wht gas dbl-manll~ buys in So. Calit at Schmidt
17th S1 .. C.i\1. 547~1. N.8. area. Should be able to 67l-6360. Richud'I Home & Blvd, C~l. 5'18-9-157 Ski bOOis Misc .. Sat & Su~ out.side post ~p. o'.18 ~1usic O>., an N. Main. DRUGSTOFlE Wemdy for Gitt Shop. 34l.1 Via Udo NB . Ratlal -Abhor -Noose -. I . 2052 T ~S40. Boyg Stingray bike Santa Ana. K-~fac Pharmacy, 1.804 HOME MANAGER sing. call collect Ill 1n4J • . Tangle_ ROARING MUSI'. SEL~ -Almost ne11o on~ us11n Avf'. SlO: Older bikf' SS. 833-Sng c-o=~..cc~-----1 ~~!Ure, competent woman lo 886-5539, 882·Tl33. SAIL 1'fAKER. ~ d layout A couple was married on Spanish 8 gold .sofa & {IVE garage sales on one I A NT IQ U E p i a n o -
Newport Blvd, 01. Apply live-In I-manage Orange I N~IE:;:,E~D~lni~."--.,,,-mo-l~d--ma-do~ine-1 &. bench v.d"k. Taylor Made motorcycles Thl'n took ofl Joveseat, collee & f'nd l~\e, SIN'e t -Via !>far'1na between LGE garage 1o11orkbench S20 : Hand carve<!, while & gold,
aft lPM. County home for 2 adulta. open.tors. Mall appllcatson Salls, 817 W 17th No. 11, It i\as a ROARING mar: kit<.'htn &-bdrm set + misc. 22nd & 23rd off Tustin. Sat ~arage chest of drawers upru:i:ht grand, unbelievable
ELECTRONIC $500-$600. To arrange inter-C.~f. r·a 64;}.-328:1. only 9:30-5:00 SIO; oUicc chair $10 ., condillon. l\\'orth over ASSE~1BLERS view appointment call cn3J ~-Box 417' Stanton, Ca. IS:SArtiiL:--~,;,..,;;;;·;;"":;;.,~,-,.";,'~"':;,;,ar.1~0~'E~;~'.~· -,~1.,,-.~c~.~bb~a-.-,~R-,-,.-' \WIITE Prov dbl canopy bert CHTLOREN'S !\air, rlol!s, 1968--5732
· Sl200I SGOO. 96&-
9667
Immediate Openlnc-s 867-5361 alt 5:30 pm. Exper pref d. Full time, ISharonl pink 47 pc set, set: n1ap!e dinette, hutch, 8' i:amt's, bOOks, guitar, pie-GARAGE SALE-Fri. Sat & 0 R G A N -Tho m 11 11
Good Pay Call Now~ '•'°"-l~N~H~A~L,;...;A~T;l~O;N:::___ Ullman Sails. 644-3107 $"'. ".'" 7.,,. ' sofa , bunk_ beds, ~"'as.her, iure, clothes. 314 E. Bay. Sun. O!d l c e um ul a t e d P11raroount horse sho e
9Al\t-9PM, Sat 9A~1~P!'.1 il It ~ "" ,..,.,.... """' d r ••• ·~2 t •••• ~ St s '--1 .u.1 t O.C. Employment .1. ... eru::y THERAPISTS e newpO · SALE;') Mii:. lor C.lt Xlnt Appl.tances ryer, re rig . .J'to-ru~ rrar, B.11 Pen. reasurtt. ~ nimona • pu.., · "" uxe, near Y new. ~ ~ oppty for.,.,-•-. -·"•r 802 2 ~Japlc chests $20 ea: ex C.i\f. 8-16--2119 12-1 Broad .... ·ay Cost. Me:sa f /Till'll' 3-U:30 & U:30-7:30 personn "-~· ·~ '-'-'---------··FURN l'U""' ,aro tools '"===~-----Brush, 546-5745. •· tra-Jon .. llvin bed $25; S:pc ' .,,a, VW Ca ...... I"'"""-rack box I HAMMOND or"'an A-100 25 64Nlll 64>3112 64.:.·llll. A?.I. Gradua1e of inhalation ... -~~~~-----tKEN~lORE g111! stove s , . ..,. many 1norr ilc1ns Sal & ,_. _....._ '• "' '
'her.Py ''hool Or m'
•. ol agency e CRET RY · solid ash dbl brm set. S l"'"J \' 1 . Ln 1·18 1YPe. c\u;t: tnak Ccltma.n pedal,, self conlained, 11495. ,, SE A • pa.rt tirne. lreight damaged. fully guar. 6'16--1780 ..;,i,n.
5
,278.J.>;> ic oria . . 2-burn. 'bot&ne stwe. Both r 49~. 492-8520
J~; yrs workin.:; e.~pcr. Good typing & shorthand P.eductions up to S7~. Colors o;;t-
Koowled&e ot all equip. & 833 Dover Drive skills. Front oHice a{l-& "'·ht1e. Some wfsell GOLD \'t>:lvet sofa other . . s;c, 5Ta--25SO. I HAi\IMO:\'D Spinet waan. * EXEC. SECRETARY
New ollices 8 Airport Loe.
Good opportunity for alert
secretary. to Vtm'k tn fa.s t
p.aced N.B. adv er li sing
agency. All skills inc:ludini:
shorthand req'd. 833-1670. * DUREL ADVERTISING
2li2 Dupont Or./Sulle 4
!';e.,.,-port Beach, Calif.
EXPER hou1ekeep er
w/rl"f's wanted tor
beautiful N.B. home. Exper
"''/&mall children n • c,
Salary dependent u po n
qualifications. 673-9333
EXPERlENCED ln lale.1?
Great opportunity for
aspttts of ~itat\on, Newpon Beae.h pearance. Bookkeep ing cleaning ovens. Phone furn, TV. Patio furn'. Ch ina. APT ~I fu.rn. ~~I. Riv~era ,vrTA-Master belt massager, 12 fl. pedals. >..1nt cond. e ~INSTER CO:'>.,_-&-IZ-38iO helpful. Possible full time 962-TIBt . ~an; ROl"buck &: 1-fisc P.,·t PO' 9352 ~uc ' ~~~568 s. ta Jes. 2-spel'd, custom 50. Llkl' Call: 6-16-1229
;\!UNlTY HOSPITAL 8 Per-Sec'y Conatr $4SO up future. Send resume to 500 Co, Adams at J1,1agnolia, Caooiewood , H.B. ' e all'!', . I new, a~king S.I(). 557-2106. I Sporting Goods 130
Mnnel Depl 1m2 Beach Cl1rical/IO key $47S Newport CenlE'r Dr, Sulte,~H~B~·~=~~~~...,--Blue doivn 7' couch SlOO. GARAGE SALE: ~pl ~ize l sIGNS; SloreJronts & "i.n-j -----------
Blvd., Hunting1on Beach, Sec'y Escrow SSOO 400, Newport Beach. 1\VHI RLPOOL electric dryer Pecan 5 pc BR set, S22S. ~·i~.h ~~rn C ~I :O.lisc. 2165 do.,.,'S, boat~. trucks. for \~NCHESfER ~el 1400,
or ean 847-1807. Exec. Sec'y "'"" «o-1an·a1-..... _,,. Whirlpool automalic EXCELLENT CQNO e1g . .. . I e&timale call· 962-3887 gaugP, auto. Rib barn!:! .,vvv .x , ~ ..,., • . * c,..:r,..oo:i;; t-· · ch~kef'f'rl &tock sheepsk' '
A/P Constr $600 SECY. _ Corporate, leg&!, washE'r S50. Both 1ood 837-2742 . l \V0~1ANS wearing apparel. ' in Jr. Acct $100 executive exper. ~gi,11\1. oord. Guaranreed & • PI.AYER piano, shop~mith Like MW. Size 20 Shorts, caS(', neVf!r used, $12S.
Sales Rep
1
"00 up llills. Call -837~ D:t :M7 delivered. 5 4 6 -8 6 7 2 or SOFA 9 Jong. green crushed tbl. 5a\I". Lots 01 furn &. dresses Bara:ains
0
968-9151 =&1&-==2.1~·1-5-~-----1 ~ lor appl. 847-BUS V!!lvet, tu.xedo style. Brand misc. 2341 Azure: Santa Ana · · · SCUBA tank, pack &
Arch. Dreft1m'n q, $900 ne\\'. i\ccC'pt Sl.30. ~853 Hgts. 557-1939 i\tANS sportscoats, 11ii.r: 42, regulator BEST OFF'ER.
Br. Mgrs-R.E. $11K up SENIOR eitizerui:, 2 oldtr LADY Kenmore: tiuto wuhe.r ----~-----like rl('\\' Real bargains. S15 r.1uc--ro SELL' Cati REDECORATING! Fine GARAGE Sale! Clothing & e•oh. ~•91,-1 . "'' · aft 5.
Field Sal•t $12K up men for part time aervlce .\ ps dryer. Xlnt cond. ~ 516-2346 station work. Evt9 5-lO, 2-5 Sl75. Gu 1 r 11 n t e, d It turn., lamps &: acces.11. for misc. items. 778 \V, 18th SL, NEWPO ===~~-----I
(mini computer) nite.!. ""r ~·••k. 12 -r •-. delivered. 5 4 6 -8 6 7 2 or sale. Bargairu. 548-4542 Ci\-1 0 b RT Beech Tennis f''ISCHER Alu sleet .!ikils. Sr. Acct. $11K .,.... .,.... '" u n1emhcrship, bcsl of-ne\·cr used. l..'flsl $1:.0 will
IC.Onstr A CPA backir<>und) King's Lid<> Richrteld. 3600 84T-8IIJ BEAUT. Oegaal \\."aJker rtJRNITURE & mi11c. ~'rom fe r. Call 546-6020. sacrl tiN! SlOO. ;').16-7670'.
Newport B!vJ, HB , 673-99JO KEN"-10RE \Vasher, S35 . Frenrh pro\'. dining rm. 10 to 5, 1845 Anahl'lm St , ?>"Color TV steren combo.
,_
commission salesmen <n1en ~Mt.IE PERSONNEL & v.·omenl. Th.la ig • 11".Yll"'
...,........------...... NuiSiNG
SERVlCE STA. drive\\'A.Y excellent: Al.!.o Washer & set, hutch, 673-8369 Ap! l-C, C.M. &46-2839 Pie tuhe in \\:arr. xlnt cond. TV, Ra dio, HIFI, ~. I "'"I~ LM" G "'GE s I L Stereo 136 11llesman with mech :l . ..,,"er ie . ~=-' •• G roon1 set, Danish ,\,'""' ~ 8c e-aguna costSl.100-seJIS37i64f>..l52j
professional opportunity SERYICES•AGENCY
offer ing a l ifetlme 488 E. l7th lai lrvint) C.!11.
presl lglo ua vocation. 642-1470
Complete tralnlnl procram, I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'
stock bonUli, 1tock option
PJ"Oi?'8ml, paid hOqlltaltu..
tion. "'e expect our &alt•
men lo eani over $20.000,
wUh no ceilinf on eunlnp.
call (TI4) g,n.T7911 Jor a
confidential int~.
FIBERGLASS
WORKERS-No ~Dl.'t
......... ll.~"" -dependlne on uptrit.oce,
Apply •t 831' w. Uth st.
C.M.
J. W. ROBINSON'S
8 NE\\'PQRT BEAOI e
Has lmmf'diat•
ope:nirca ior
SECURITY
WOMAN
e TULL Tr?.fE
8 XLNT, BENEFITS
Appty In pcnon 10.S p.m.
• ' tuhion W., N.8.
J;QuaJ opportwlit:y empJo1er
RN RELIEF
1 •m·3:3D pm Shift
LYN RELIEF
3 pm1 1l pm Shift
Huntington leech
Conv1le1cent Hotp.
1U11 Florida Ave
H.B. 147.J.!IS
NURSES AIDES
Full T lmo
Huntington Beech
Conv1le1cent Hosp.
18111 Florida Ave
H .B. 147.3515
nBEJtGL,\SS .,_.d.
Sailboel l\!fv, Colla .. _
Apply tn pm11111
COASTAL R!:CftEATION.
!H(I \V, 17th SI, Of.
Dally Pilot W•1n
bergalns plott.
Adi baw
~--~--~-= 1orrER lady roon1 & board
ror "'-' ltt:m under S50, In e:-.:ch11n,1:P tnr lite du11e1.
try the Penny Pinchl-r 642-9862/541).2:i61.
•
•bility. l·Full time, 1-Part NE\V bltn r8crige 10p & used modern, wirh tables and Beach. 790 Manzanita. Sat & BALBOA Bay Club Mem-J ZENITH & Adm l r 11. I
time. Apply UOI Baysidt oven w/ne.w ('On1rol unit. lamps_ 49-1-0786 Sun. fi'urnHurc. misc . ber!.hip for sale, Priva!r stereos-All nr\\', F'ull tac-
;;O~rOC.l/Nl/.~B~. ~P~h~' ~6~7f>-~2114:;;5::_ __ 1c>~l~•~k•""of~<•~r~.~s.t~2~ .. ~263"",...--=---I • 2 Spanish carved tables, • BLOCK SALE: 2601 Vista perty. 548-9455 lory "arranty, Priced •I
SERVICE Station Salesmen. • FRIGIDAIRE 16' Co1>-Orange plaid couch & Misc. Dr., RE AR , N. B . ? 1 t"O!!l 1o clear. ABC Colar
Salary + rommission, 3195 P41'rtor.e, likr MW, SI~, 644-5913 iBa..YshOrt's) S.1! k Sun lG-5 ~ S~IL paintings lrom S~j ,,,, 9021 A1lant11 •I
I Harbor Blvd, c.~t. Full ' 548-8808. * SOFA BED * Household Good1 814 ° 'C11ll ~)4(1...!il!I i\lagnohll. ll.B 96S-3.'m
part lime. 36" NORGE G111 Range, like GOOD COND IRVINE COAST COUNTRY . 1!171 Zrn1th color-All model! ..
SERVICE Station allend . n;. new, $35. $75 * 5'19-0126 aft 6 l\IOVING. household i.'00!1,, CLUB membership for sale. I \\'e lc•lure .l'tal df~nt.
JM!'?. Mug! be able to v.-ork Call ~9184 USED lurnitun:, Philco color cvt'rything mu.st go. llO Via P\.1 party 673--0960 No down req d O.A.C. Fl'l!f:
.,.,.lends. 548-9883. Al\tANA Sir!l' hy side 22 TV, stereo, kil tlble. drsk. Alegrr (Sho?'l'<'iiUsl, SC. · · hontr drmo. ABC r.olor TV,
SERV. Sta. Sa I c 1 man cubic rtfrlg. white, new All. 5:30 545--1959. Mi1cell•neou1 tli GE relrig. like new !:!021 Arl.ln!Jt at 1\iarnolil.
\\"anted. Salary + tomm. cond. S37~. &14--0439. SPANTSH 9 ca-•, wall \Ve die wood stove $75 H.B 968-3329 3!9' ~ APT sitt" 11phOl~tcred Ml. B SZ1 54~ =~~-------1 J!a.rbor Blvd .. CM . LARGE REf"RIGERAiOR. scouncc S25. B/\V Psck!i rd 81'11 TV. U": urea.u . . I coon TV. 17" SIS. Ll'ct new
SHA..,IPOO alrl wa.nled, part $-15. Xlnl Con<!. * 968-47S2 * Curtis key mac. h I n,, SAUNA-SJ'EA.i.\I . ~Io Id I'd 24" i\lotorola $25. Ju.d~ S3
time. Call aft 6, 54&-42111 or * 646-7821 + RTVIERA bide .•. bed sofa, "/auorted blri nks, kU· Iibergla~ cablnf'I J'lie.,.,. cnnd. ot-trnnsistor tape N'C'Ord S$. &73-91"" Lt-u lhan 1, cns1 &l+-~ ..,.._. , -1 · cr "" e fRJGIDAlRE WASHER e brown, good cond. $.il. chcn"·afl', dlshr1 . 2 5 9 1 -~;,,,,.,:__:..;:_~c:_:.:;;: ~.~~
SHOt SALESMAN UJ, RUNS GOOD * ~l.23 .. Walnut c.~f. &16-2364 s GAL AQUARIUM-HRAND lll!W 7,('n1U1 23" color
or Saleswom•n • Ex-p'd In * 642--6432 * :t ?.IUST .. crlflce my velwt ANTIQUE Diamond cluster $IO * "*" ~H492 port TV. full remote cont.
hi1h • arade lamily 11hoe.s. \VESTINCHOUSE automatic eofa & loveseat, Ii~ nev.·! ring. Tot11l we.ight appx . 3 LIKE Jlf'w 39 yds carpel + WJstll for £00. 644-4151 aft
llemphilJ Shof'.11 5-4 Fashion w•1her. Good condition. Cllll 673-6935,. c.arall!. Jn&. appraisal SS..'iO. pad, cmt ~. ti:tAKE Of· 5
I!lanrt, 644-t2Z3: S50/offrr. 646·1231, &-15-0930. 3 PIECE curvc-d sectional ,~~kinw: si;:..o cw ncsc orfr r I FER ;o..1g..Rl}1(l, 7,-A~L~T~F~.r,...,v~,-00-,-,,-Th--;;;;:r
Turn unused Items Into quick DAn.Y PILOT f?r aclion! $i~i. I honc hrr 11·rrn 10 A,\\ I.:. 6 Ft1.~r rrMHts .!ltr Jl'~t 1 phone 1 ~f'(':,kci-s. $l7j ror hoth. Call
eai;h, call 6-12-5673 C111ll 612-:i6ill .\ Sa\'e' + 646-46G2 + Ptll &i~ .. 12.-:11 call n"ay · 612-:lli'iS ;,,;;.2~1fi -------
'
rrldf,y, April 2.3, l t/71 DAILY Pilaf 38
![i] I ][~ __ , ............
HUGE Jowab!• Shrp-Lab
mix pup, male XI wb-to gd
hm w/tncd yard. IU.>-0570
BLACt< ~ Lab ~ St. Dosi• . 154 Gtner•I 900 Bo.lt1, S.il 909 Mobil• Homes 945 Truck1 f62 Autos Wanted
412J
Bernard, 5% mos o Id -:J'. fema.le, all shots. Fm to LOVABLF. temal4! fawn HEALTH ~veru.I lorL>el KITE .12', .trlr\)"'ver, r1cjng INSTANT HOUSING l9ti7 17 ft, Slu1.111a i·ravel '69 Chevy i,; ton p~k-up VI,
bnt home. 673-MM aft 6 ChihauhLa., 9 mos, 7 lbs, nds la't\)ltr lo sell proposed sa.ill. Perf. cond. $350. TriuJ,•r. Self conrsjned with radio, air cood, stick •hift.
pm 4123 lovlnc home fl'W!d yard. retirf-menl paradise, 1968 644--0439 ~IO\'•'. 1~h·ig., 111.t'ie aide C4.ll 9in-783l
AKC tmWe beqle !payed WHITE
2
1/778-0672. 539-7181 4/14 Owens Sedan Cruiser. '1.aw l ·.=--~19"7c.O_H_O_B_l_E __ C_A_T I WHY WAIT7 room r.11.uupy, n\arbie toilet. ,57 FORD~ Ton Panel. Good
xlnL watch dog tor family kittens: 2 male, TINY toy poodles, pt-poodle, OUice" •. ~ one. ~ar. wftnl.ller . Real Sharp, Call '!'ht Ill new Villaac House prt'ssure water. Sleepg slx r.ond R
with ~t chi Id re n . female. l yellow, 1 blk ""' .l 110 spenl ttfinlatnng ~u1pp1ng ,,,.. •3 t."On1/or111bJv and In excellent · · ebuilt '6l e ... $250. w/wht chest rna;Jes. Lona: & ..., · . ' ' ,,,;,.. • 40 or 67f>..8119 by J evitt Afoblle Sy11tcm1 " Call 646--8882
839-6156 4/23 11hort hl.ir. 1 wk s . 6-12-41118 .. 5."\4-3885 =11:Jlli· :::::· llO now In Bolts, Slip1/Docks 910 with 31oping .rhake root can condition. $U95. 549-2625 I A~~c;.:..=;;....--~=
1 Yr old lovable male 548-83TI 4/'U IRISH Seller. pupplt>s, A.KC Some oloo the ~iflca.Oons . . be YoUn: now! MOdela on 15' Fielcl &: Stream. Gd. cond uto L .. •_•_•_l_ng=----™-
G, Shep !: All!t mix. Slut' 1 White neutered ma I e tti:• • tChaCallmp968Km ~· Show and outstanding ~aturr.s: 5:;fe~vaila~~~· ~~~~i'rn,~n dispBl•AYY.ot.H_A,RBOR =~ &li-0965 aft 4PM or wk $25
eyes Loves chil dren. Pen1an, 2 yrs 1 black&: pe. "'011"' 11' Beam-Double planked ' ' ' R
l.su.M91; 836-449.1 •123 wttite Jonr-.haired lulten, t WEr~iARANl:R A.KC SJVT hull ~n: ~i~f'iu 'io~~. tt, ~OBILE HOMES Traile", Utility 947 :~~:i:::=am~~u~:~
LOVABLE bll(fl mb: pup I &:l'tY A: whi te w I unusual gr, 11bo\v po!, hsebrlm thola:, Twin Screw 22S h .p. Owen1 1~2.i Baker St., Colta t.leu cation. Call now 24 hour
Nds iood home fncd yd.
1
marklnas. S48-3!KJ8 -4/24 loYes diild. 644-4459. Flagship gasoline motors P~VATE SlDE TIE: Max Jiat S. of S.0.1',wy at Harbor 14' Tandem Trailer phone 5-~750 !or Free Lit·
548--0!1.3; !36-4493 4/23 fl.1<YmER'1 Day is com-I AKC St. Bemard Puppies, 4 cyt. Kottler -4 k . w. 50. $100/mo. I 1Jol.MO-M70 \Vlt.h -4 wbeds, AU steel weld-eratllrt".
lrt&-Ttrink Kittens we have female. Born March 11, •n. genera.IOI' 675-6461 8 1 5 fl THE MEADOWS e ed construction, 'ii." St.eel GMC
ADORABLE Beaa-.a-poo1 7 I 2 orange, I .black, 2 mixtd. 6 Call j;42-4!;116 eves/y.•lcnds. Bal~ tank It Pump \\'ANTED: Slip rent.al for jl' Finest adult comn1unity deck plating. Will sell or TRUCK CENTER
wka old. 2 males, blaek. ' wkJ old. 549-0022 4124 SlBERlAN Husky, quality Twin ~tern .t: Bow a:nchonJ, boa!, t year or longer. Call in So. Calif. trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, 2.9:.0 Harbor Blvd.
P1uae call 962-1272 4/23 2 Dog1, part Doxie I: pups, AK'C. Champion ::>tock, electnc Anchor Win~. Sea 12131 943-6713 • ~300.~ Rec, cent" r (Mesa Verde) C,M, Costa Mesa M6-6750
T0-··1 home Drutie p"pples, dofhoust' All 1hot1 good Pvt pty 838-4996 anchor, all with new. l~s Boats Snaecf & Ski 911 Slli·Jmining pool • Uiwn .,,..... l!i ~ to good • ho · Three new f'1l'e Ext1ng1.ush-' ,.-bo'olo·linG • :r-.lu<'h J\1ore. §: LEASE a new 71 Pinto SSO
Slli'el!t disp, fncd .v cl · ~7 :,i;4 2 PUREBRED CERMAN ers, A.utomatk: Fire and 16•10.. ski boat w/trailer. On Jelf1'f!y Rd Between S.A.. I r:t.' mo. (36 mo.) open end.
543-0813; 836-4493 4123 r C-RA_Y.._& __ ht_f ____ ,-,-.,-,-1 SHEPHERDS. 7 week.fl old, \Vatt'I' Alann Sensors. new Glas.'! over wood Oir.·sl<'r &. San Dil!IQ Fwy, (I-' mi qmp RENT a new '71 Pinto $-1
DARLING k1tten1 ..... v and w eu ... e 1 en , female, .$25 each. 842-7365 tr!pil.' v. J80 amp. Ballt"ries h . · .· · . So. of S.A, Fy,-y\ day and Ac milt>. Put a a ·..,,. short half' 9 .,.,.~ box I 0 al en11 eng. Somt" ski equip. _ _ 1. •• k' blk orange H~r stripe, blk . ~ "r}UTE or black Mln. Poodle u Danforth compasses $1200 or hes! offrr 968--6023 *' TI-l/8J2....85&'i JI: S ltue ick in your l1(e. k ht 646--0lM ~123 t ra 1 n e d, 1-63 S-l 5 9 1; . 125 M t ae.11 2676 (have been rectUied) · C M J ports, Race, Rods 959 THEODORE
w · 836-4493 4/26 puppies, · us · Haller with horn lauromatlc l:i' 1967 Siu boet 5.i HP oata •s• ewtl ROBINS FORD
Kf'M'Y for MOTHER'S DAY, TO a good home. 9 mo. male Orange Ave, CM tor fog or mapical) siren Chryslf'r, miler, '$ l O ao . What you see t& LOOK RI th1~ : : 4:"1.'> fuun Air. , 2060 HARBOR BLVD.
male1'i, females, mos i l y Husky/Malmute pick ol the ./ SILKY TERRI.ER STUD Speaker on top slde bow with 846-1079 whai you £1.'t. • f spd. '10 GTO. A 11 COSTA ~tESA 6-l2.0QIO
Auto1 for Salo
\Vi: PAY TOP DOLLAR.
FOR TOP USED CARS
It your car ls oxtra deu,
let U1 lira!.
BAVER BUICK
234 E. l '?th St.
Calta Mesa SdS-7215.
IMPORTS WANTED
Oranp Counties
TOP $ BUYER
BUJ. MA."<EY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
11. Beach. Jib. 847~
Autos, Imported fto l
ORANGE CX>UNTY'S ONLY I
ROUS.ROYCE DEALER
now "" BMW
ROY CARVER, INC.
2925 lfarbor Blvd.
Costa M!:!!a MS-4444
ALFA ROMEO
'67 oumo
iraY· Call 962-9293 4/23 I AVAIL AKC. PROVEN. lla!hing amber light Bo I St 912 1000 sq ft of llvLng area $j() pe-rformaflC'e e qui pp, d, iller, cAampton line . · . . a 1, orago .,~ ,· l I A t S I p nH I
5 Kittens • 7 wks old, box 846-3025 aft 5 411.6 • ~7335 • Elf'ctr1c Della b1lgf' pump, m~ spac~ re:nt, .,..,JU u $2795. &t&-4665 Alter 4 & u o trv ce, arts nN Immaculate? 1 O\vntt, fai>,
tra"ned ready lo go. Horses 856 Automalic Lovett bilge and FENCED storage t1rea, oll pnce. Will !uianc:e. 5-15-82·11 wknds. tory hardtop. (ZXU988) Full ! ~7579 4/23 1 Yr. o 1 d I em a I e sump pump surfaced: Costa t.tesa. Call * AT BEACI l-8x42-Top con-'li6 GTO, 389 tri-pov.·er:-;u C~fEVY eng Bored &t stroked price S2395. Sn\&11 doWn. ! I~=-~-~-~~-~-I KI s h o Un d · Med. siz. M Q v I NG-Mu 1 t se I l Dual trim tabg with dual 646--0281 or 962-7813 di11on. Pool. Ren! S55. S200CJ. perfor1nanc."e equip·d, $1515 10 388 cu in. Besl r.quip \Viii finance pvt pty. dlr. ·
LG altered gray & \\'hl male Kentle with children. Needs registered Mustangs. Gentle controls Phone 675-11314 Ol' best offer. See fo ap-used. 500 hp. S1200 inves!ed, ca.ii afc 10 ant 540..JIDO «:
cat friendly, adults prefer. Jg y&rd. 6'4-6693 4126 matt, good lhow horse: Flying brid~ -all dual in· * ON SAY • lD:60 w/8x2l pret"iate. 64J...38Gl sac '500 or best oller. or 4!H-~
red !93-2867 4/23 TAN _.._ .,._ . n...-...t Pint 111 3 strumentl and controls I 11"'1) b v· . T k 1rade. 646-4943 alter 3 pm -""-'~.~,,~A-lf_a_Ro_m_'° ___ , m ... .., ,.,.mer ..-VIA.I e o 1 y, yrs, grct"n Sh" 1 .mo d" RID i~tion <'a ana. 1ew. Rent $95. rue 1 962
SPAYED Bavarian m 1 n mix. Short hair Yi adult. broke. Be1t oller, 54.>-1157 F!ndP o F tho~ "'t io, . $6500. Ph. 67;...\374 VW ENG INES RoadstIT. C.ood Coaditlon.1
Shepherd to iood home. Shots, ~-1194 4/26 Robb" I er, a me er l/4 TON GMC Rebuilt VW ,. n g In,. s, $400. 5-16-956& 891-5480 4123 1 Blue canvas Bimini for FIB Motor Homes 940 sevcral-guarantet'd. Arne's -'--'-~=~----
GAS refrigerator. Piel!: up BOX Stalls fol" renl at Life line -Stern rail Swim C Camper typP pickup, 3 speed VW Center. 213; 35~1716 BMW
FE?!IALE Labrador puppy, Sat. at 1401 CHU Drive, Orange County Falr ste-ps ' ampers, Sale/Rent 920 1970 ISLANDER 24', 10.00J aucoma1ic, V8-20o hp, power
M pe.pen: or shol.9, Very N.B 4/24 Grounds. Ri:asonable rates. Sho\\·er -hPw MonomatlC 60 •• mi. Estalf' salt'. Loa.dC'd clisc brakes, 11.D. rear FORD 390-2V Engirlfo. Le~s
frieM!y. ~'IS. · caJ.l alter 8 pm ~2374 or flum ,1-,,.,. h••d H 1 DR AUL t C camp!'r \\' f ":\ 1 r a ill . lmrnaculat<'. Ill.In 5,00J milrs. As new. 2 Cl' .. lo"" •• ,, •"lloW ·--~ v I d springs, dJx . 1·ab, .i:au~,~. s•.-... , •n1 ·-1w• 8 an> & \VANTED: Home w/tl!'nder .... ... J.. ....... 646-1950. Sleeps six -4 burner electric remover stand, heavy uty, -1!)49!\22 or 493-3121 tool box, Sli x 16.5 "ide .:.YJV'" p~m ~w·kd•>'.',. "
klving C4" for 6 puppies. kitties. 6 wk& old. Will de\iv, "'XPERIE''CED d •ill Stove and OvPn all metal l'OlllllruCfion. Will * C .\1C I . ho • ~ in or nr. C.fl.1. 642-9846 4/26 :i::. •~ r1 er " . . handle up to l2' cam""ra mo 01 1ne. • I base llrt"s n.>ady to hauJ a I o:,;c:.,;""':.::::=o:c.,_~~ 54~ CM 4/23 exercise or train your borse Large f':lectnc R.l.'fngerator E il J' bl 0_"'1 1 · complPtcly srU Mnlflin!'d 10\;:' ca1npl'r, VW BUS seat1 for '68 or
2 Dogs: 1 C.ocker/Doxie, 1
Doxie-Terrier. Bolh very
affectionate. 836-4493 4/23
ADORABLE I ,, I long 8 -1 1 1 · as Y 1sasscm r~. ""e o si7""' . · lat"' "-•r If r • paz.u or p:my. Org. Co. an-a ,~ a Pauu u urrush1ngs and l!!C'. $:'iCI. Carr 543-200!\. * oAJ. 646-.i278 * $3295 ~· · ln"
0 r ·
haired kittens, 6 wka old. d•-r f"lly •or-t•d and·'"=-= ~~~~~~=JI T.::;;::::--;;:::-::;---;;;-; * .. 968-1210 •" trainf"d. 644-4445 -4 /26 week. Carol J\fason, ~957-1 d~~~ ~t'k (ha~~" ·11968 ooOGE van, 31,000 Trailers, Travel 94~ \\'e'll 5:C! you a nt'W camper hA~ut~•s"W.,:c•=n7tod"C'-'-'--:"'
REGISTERED ru n n 1 n g Ne\v b!uP ('anva:ir cowra mi!l!'s, a ir, bit-ins. R·lf -----------any n1akc & finance it on 96'
quarterhorse Chest nu I stern d<?Ck FIB and front $2900. Best oHrr 897-5465 FIELD & Stre1m 16', llkc JonI: • long lerms, NICE mixed bred male,
' small dog. good w it h
children. 536-1819 4/23
F'REE to gd home Lab pup.
.___ .... _ .... _-_,/[B DW"e. 675-6172 hatch Huntington Bch. new-hardly used, $895. 2.114 GMC
BUCKSKIN gelding, 52", S_I>. passenger ne1v Red Seal Cycles, Bikes, \~'~s!mlnster Ave, CM · T RUCK CENTER
good health, wi!h tack tnl. rnf/alablr dinghy. I~; b.p. Scooters m i~"'~'~"'~"-"-------:li:.O Harbor Blvd.
py, 4 mos. fem.ale, bsbrkn. J ••••••••-
545-6705 Aft. 2:30 Se1gull l\lolor, hofh u~ '70 Star l\1as\l.'r 6 slreper. Costa f\.lesa 546-0751)
!~~~~~~~~~~I lesr; than one hour, Wlth all hardtp tenl frlr. Lift up '"9 642-7371 4/24 Ptts, General 150 tH...., J, Ford Ranchero-Air cone!, atttssorit'S '"" galley, All convenlerl('{':ir. I ]~ -H r&h. f.1us! see to appreciate. FREE kittel\S, cute le. playful
6 wka. AU 5 It y.•eekt'nd,
96&-4nB 4/24
10-14" POND GOLDFISH
Various rolon
S2 I'll.Ch • &16-0352
... ~!.~... . if Captain's vinyl S1vh.-el hair OND· a Loti; of slorage. 51215. .i:m. 67.>-2834 . ..,.,_ .._,...,, . lC.. -i'"ish 1'0d racks IC"a. 84&-5666. 1,-0::,::.c:.:.:-:::::c., _____ , ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~1Numerou11 Liff' J11cke1s arv:I m ·1a Ford Rancher 500, only
A black female pur, lovl!'a
activity. Call after 7 p.m.
l!'Xcepi Sun. 64!).2263 4/2-l
111~· AWO. A-1--0>n-S.C. 5 000 -rigid ring Life Savet wtth a'fRlfDLANDER" · mi's. Like new. All General 900 new nylon line t.lany extrai:;, S\175. xlras + cust. tool boxes.
852 ·---------Iv I · . ,_ * 646-J.45.i> *' 194-6.'l0.1
J'REE kitfens --I CAPTAIN esse JUS~ hauled, n:paintf't.i •u.cw IHWT. •1 -----------1 and varni.~hed, ll<'SS than a Ml-6824 e 893-7566 CF'A reg. Burmese kitl4>1'1.~. linhmited hcenst'. any grttM month agn) 1----------
Cats
Shots, box trained. 10 11.·ki:;. Ions. JO Year5 experience A.sku~ Piief' _ S20 IXKl.00 l-~-----,-~-'-'~29 &14-5621 clay or e\'r.!. I sail & power. Professional plus Sale11 Tax ' '
3 Cute kittCN, 1 Calico, l D IS4 sport fuh1ng gui~e; Mexjcan Terms liberal and elastic
"lack &: whilt'. Will be avail Ggl , &t Central America & Pacif· Owner's repre.~entative 11.·iJI
in 2 wkl. 846-9686 AKC Afghans _ i:>olale & ff'm., I ic Coast waters • lnstruc· arrange th:>rough inspection
ruJP'FY .,itite kitten. male, wht w/blk masks. Cha.mp tion in boat handling, sea· by appointment, but the
6 1vla! old. 2lli5 n.amingo, stock. Jfscbrken. Re as. , manship. DR A: celestial "Lllw OftitP" may l)(' i<f't'n
0-1. 5-164]59 4/24 646.7658_ navigation. PlCK UP & anyllmP 11! E l j J 6 .1::;:==:::;;:;:;==;:=::;::;=
DELIVERY ANYWHERE: J\1armer·a Ba;, Marina Del Crown V•lley Suzuki
2 male puppies, 8 wks old, MALTESE, Thimbll!' s1zr captain&. wife available for Jky * * FREE * *
free to good h 0 me · Yorkie1 It Toy PoodlP!r, extended cruising. Ex!en-?.!R. or J\1RS. ROBl::RT S. Ht"lmet or Metl'1c Tool Set
l,,;......,==',,--,---,-,---,-'-',.,26 AKC. Pups & Grown. Also :i;ive administrative experi-BUTTS Wilb Pureha·se of New Bike.
FEr.tALE lone haired cat Stud Service-. 213: 761-8160 ence. 646-2971 STATE 1-5132 or HO 4-9111 77601 Forbes Road
v.•/6 toe1 on front paw1. ST. Be rnard, shots & tags. CONSERVE CASH Or 646-&16.) Laguna Niguel 83 1·1621 1~89~2--5266=~~~~-=~'~'~26 S.'">O Sef' 11.ftcrnoon at 2378
1
I.: have your boat nowt Bo.ts, Power 906 Norton, AJS, ruckman too.
f"REE Dahlia bulbs, 64&-1~7l, Norse, Cost& Mesa Lease thf' boot you wan! HONDA '61, new cw;L tank,
2538 Westminster Ave. • AIREDALE "* 1 new or used, if over S25,o00 '69 BERTR.Ai\l 15' Sport paint, knobi11, 419. Chrome
1bc fastest draw in the \Vest '60 Font 111 Ion. 4-spd,
. • a Daily PlJot Classified good cone!, $.)"'1.
Ad . 642-56.c1~8____ + ~.:,...ji6fi *
Autos, Ntw 980 I Autos, New
V•ry
980
WE PAY TOP
CASH
tor used can & truck!, jU$l
call ua lor free estimates.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales li!an&J:er
l82ll Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
847.fi081 KI 9..3331
A good want ad is a iood
investment
Autos, New
Cl\! 4/26 A.KC I year old felll3k. I up to IO yr term~. See yout Fisher, V Drives, ship to fenders, xtra parts & tires.
it-644-176.1 .. brokt>l"/deal(!r or call t:?l.3) shore l"lldkl, trim tabs. 151 J\fust see $400. Gary Fetter·
1 CALICO grey kitten lefl. 6 1-------'----64{).-0191 hn. Sl.l,000. Wkdys only. man 644-l2U 6-14·6131} pg
wks old. Need1 lots o( love AKC Silky, male, 3 moi &. S.\2-.'U55 be[ore 5 P.M. No 43 ' ' NEW
50-5392 412~ Poodles 646-01-47, l33 E. 1\IERCURY props. lleer1n1: \\'knds 642-5607 Pvt pt)I I"~·~·~-~~~~~
• Largest Sclecl!on o(
New It Uaed BMW's
G Souchlancl's ~1ost Mad-
cn1 Service .facilitict
• Con1plett' S•ock of
B~1\V Part!."
• Oversea...; Delivery
Speeiali.sts
Buy Or Lease
Al
C. BOB AUTREY
1860 Long Beach B1vd ••
Long Beach
Phone (213) 591-8721
Closed Sunday
Autos, New
NEED good homeg for kil· r-"-lh_S_t.~, _c_.M_. ----I cables, single lf'\•er controls, ,68 OWE 28, . 1969 Bullaco C\1aladorl 250 in strumen\8, y,•inclstlields, . NS cahin cruiser. cc street or dlr1. Good
tens &t young adults. NEED good homcs: Lovable file. Phollf', 54~j30 ~y1ng bndgt>, single screw condition. Recent !Ul"ll" up.
S4&-0813 4/24 poodle le a dachshund. ...,,j rn!ercrptor engine. 240 $495 cash. Firm. Phone
CUDDLY kittens 1tt good Spayed lemale1. 968-4GAA 1T2'RAIBLOAT, i\10TOCRO & hours. In fir!."! class shape. 549--0iJO
1970 Mercury Montego
hom °" 0013 '/24 3 COCK A POOS U I 2 ER. XLNT ND, s0·~ Pho 0 =7"'2 I ~',=;::-~~~=~-,, es. '71..-VO " -• • a ma r . $351J. OJUU ne.....,....,.. 70 Harlf'y, Rapido, l2!>cc trail
BEAUT blue-eyed male kitty blk &: v.·hile, 1 bJ'Ol'-'fl, 2(16:; .. 548-7800 * 46' Chris double cabin flyinR' bUre. Freeway legal slttel
to good home. 968-2379 4124 flamingo, CM. 546--1159. l" __ _c_.:.:;:_::::::,_:_ ___ I bridie, !'olo'in Chrysler, rndio z. <11t! sprockets, only 429
DA.RUNG kitlcns fr er ,
h&brkn. Art 6: 673-8128 4/24
Rf Boata, Malnt./ A STOCRATIC Mini a . 902 telrphotw', autn pilot, Xlnl 1nllrs absoluti:ly Hkr new.
Jtalian Greyhounds, AKC. 8 Service /1\·e aboard, f!S.500. 833-0220 Q\\ner 1nu~t s<'ll al&-~766
KilTENS-7 wks. Orange &
other colors. 836-4493 -4/23
wks, shots, champ. 545-2763 EXP'D boat niaintenance uk for i\fr. Allen. '69 KA \VAS AK 1 175
sr. Bernards-Giant, AKC Rt"linishinp:. mech. elc. 1967 32' Ch r i 1 Corin-Bush\\·ai;krr. Xlnt con d.
G. shor1 hair Pointer male. 2
yrs. 540-74j(I 4/26
pU(>ll, Shols it \\'Ormed, $100 f"rPe PStim11tr. 6-li-:l19!J lhlflfl-h\in St'rl.'w, fuJ ly Slr<'f'I or dirJ. '71 lie. SJSl.
& up. '213~ 352-3624 Boats, Power 906 rquipped, ready to a:o. :>-!G-::.6i1
2 Free groovy pups lo good
home 3 mos. 548-5373 4126
5'1S-2-134 I"~=~~-=~-= ;;:-;;;;;:;:;;;;:;--;;:;--;::-;:::;;-j.:.'.~::::;:~-,-~~"7"~,--1'68 12x60' Easlem Bit rnobile l·I' FIBERGLASS tri·hu!!. e 13' Boston Whaler e home, fully ln•lscpd in new
Safe, roomy;_. 111.~r. r'.1n I 4()..HP'10 Johnson-:l8 hrs, trlr luxury pk. Walk to bch.
FREE Jun1ber, you haul. ~ink. from $;HJ. Sta \Vl!ch & xtras. (7141 495-51.58 Like nrv." 536-.J857.
MALE AKC AUSTRALIAN
SILKY. XLNT MARKINGS.
$200 67;,..:M!»
~ 4 26 YR old shaggy f~male dog. l\tannr. 2fM S. Grand, S.A.1=~~-~--~-~,1-C:CC:,.,-'"-'=-.:::_:;_ __ _
1987 / Goo d w I chi Id re n . ! :H&-0060. Thurs· fr! ~. Sat· 22' Kayot Pontoon boat. 40 '66 Jionua, x.hft running:
HOrBt' manure 5-KJ-0925 Houaebruken. 536-7045 4/13 [ Sun noon-fi. I-IP molor, trailer, S950. co n d . S I r f' e t Id ! r I . !~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1~2~'ij"~59~2~-~1m'Pi.rWi~'66--I Scramhler pipes. s 250 . 28' Chris Twin '66 1-"~2-"'79"7-6 ==~~~-I AutotllrSale If~) I AutolfarU. rr~1 ( AutoskwS.la 11(;1] 1 OWlll!r, $77:>0. 838-3791 19681~~~~~~~T-l
•-;;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;~·;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:·~;;~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~.;~124' Mitcliell inbrd m1is<'r, • Call 96s-9.j(l6 + ~ Superb cond. Full equip'd --~~-~----
Autos, Imported 970Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 loc fishi~. $.'\500. 673-?.60:: 6j(J C<' Norton.
l;;;;;;ii;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,i Run~ i;:;OO'l. look ~ood. II BOAT 16', motor &. lrailrr, !,!U-17j2 * $~i"JJ
Xlnt co1ld. $SOO. 1--------NEW CAR TRADE-INS
IMPORTS
$2995
1971 VOLVO 142 2 dr. R&ll, 111110-
matic, faclory ait·, landau lop. 106:>·
BEJI
$3395
1970 VOLVO 145 \Vagnn. Rldr.
automatic, air eond. /903AVK1
$1195
1961 YW. n&tl, <I speed. Special
<XDh'.&481
$1995
1969 YW SquAN'bllf'k \Vai;:.
4 s!)f'<'d. air rond. tZSJf869l
$1795
Rlll.
1969 TOYOTA Corona. rt&JI. air
CT1nd., automatic. fYCR221 I
$1395
lfft TOYOTA Corona Srd.
!'peed. < XSft336 I
$995
r.lJ-1.. 4
,,., TOYOTA Coron• Sed. R•.lr.
autom11lic. <TRU017l
$1295
1961 TOYOTA Cnrona Se-d.
11111<,nutlic. ~YTr3781
$1095
r.&11.
1f67 TOYOTA Corona Sed. n&H.
11u1om!lHc, air rond. (TNP400J
$1095
1967 DATSUN 1600 Hdslr.,
spttd hardtop. <TYZ624 ~
$1595
H.l<H, 4
19.. MOI Rd-~tr., R&I J, 4 spef'd.
\\IN' \\hC't"ls. 1XOA28:\1
$1595
19•• TltlUM,H ~1k, m ROO!lr, RA.JI,
4 speed, Y.'\re l\/hrels. f ZAE300 !
$1595
1967 TltlUMPH GT6 CfH'. R&l-f. 4
l!'>"ed. ~·lrP \1httl1. tYS8938!
$3095
Ifft VOLVO 1800 Cpc. RA:H. 4 srcl'd.
nvrn:lrh·r, 11lr Mnd. IZKYl2l •
DEAN LEWIS
IMPORTS
1946 Harbor, Costa Mesa
' (
646-9303
111-963-4244 • "Ir :,.1 INDIAN TI' \\1a1Tiol",
lh.--:--,.-::007."'-'~~~ I Nei:d~ rr1111·1ni::. As is 1300. Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 Ph. &11;...1:i.s~
32' T"·inscrew Chtl!I, fully 700 R.robll Triun1ph, chopped,
P<]Uip'ri'. Fishing or Cruis-chnll, xln't t.'Ond. STOO.
ing. Al!>O •5g Twln!."Cl"f"W 67.>-8!120 ('V('!'i",
O~·ens. Xlnl cond. ~2434 * SUZliKJ Trail 80. :\IOSf
Boats Sill _,. SELL BEST OffE:R. All 5,
' 'J'Vl' ~2346
F A1'111~ Y Boal : Columhia 22 1•·=10'""'Y~a-m-,~ha~3'0=.~F\Jl~. t~. ~1~200=
& good slip. 4 Sail~. all ac-mi·~. x1n '1 !'<ln<I S 7 2 5.
reg & nrarly new n\olor. !H8-1J,'Y\ or tiT.>-13.IO
ll;~"'~'~r~o~fr~!~54S-.:::,;l26.1=~'~11~5~· =-I CAT Mln1 Bike modf'I :lOOXA
19' 1\fariner Sloop; Sacrific~ Nf>lv $130. 11ppr1JX. l(l hrs
Raef' or Cnll~. 2 Bl'rlh.o;, usr. $7.i. !'•IO--Ol :J.'1
gallry. Oulti head, slip. Xlnt •69 y 1~ •-r f rornl. 830--0ll7) . am11na , .. -;o.r· up or
dJrl . :\!<1ny ~.'<!J'a!I. Very
SAC!tli''ICI:: 32' PC Sloop, clean. 6'ij...412:1
Race equlp~d. Top cond •• HONDA oo·~m=A~l~L~BTKE.
s.r.m. &46-"5n "'lmds & Only ?;OO sh-«t mile~. S2'l5.
eve~. 67.>-283-1
19; SA.IUIOAT, .Engll1h bit 2.iO y /\MAH/\ Enlfuro-Dir\ or
s 001), romp !'qlllp, ~1('ep1 2, Sll'N)I. XJnl ('f)nt1, ,\<lany 11x-
fLXecl kttl, trlr '.. Oceanside trai. $jOO 6-l·l-5.146
&lip, $2250., 496-:1142
lo 'iO KAWfl$8ki A-7, :i:n l'olo'in,
SABOT aallhoat, u~ SlrPel. 200 n\i. Chl'M")' S600.
timf'5. 1-:XC'rlltnl ronrf. ~;,.192 • *. 494-9272 .. • • 1~~~----~--11 -~~=~=~~=~-1 •SELL MAGNU~I 7~ New * FUN 20' SLOOP $35.
$550 • .. sto.5886
UDO 14, huU 914, all
equrpmi., lop cond, Ph:
673-l.'8'1 or 646--0M.'>
• ·70 j8ALBOA 201 \Vilh
tra>lrr ~ equipment, S..~.600.
6W.-:&2 or 646-1492
32' Colu1nb1a Sn.brt
sloop, &IJ>3 4, S49M. * ?l~/8't&-34l.i *
FIG
2-1' Cot. Chatrrntf'r 192 O/B.
Bt'1ur.lully ma!nta i~. Pvt
pty. S37;ij, 64+-l.n
Y A.l\tAllA '68 flirt hike. M
llCt"rllt', %;() CC, ~. Call .....717
'10 Y11m11ha 2.jl), lo nil'1, $aoo
nr t~ke ovpr pymnls.
~~'.t~~t:i -------'70 TRIU:0.1Pl l 'fR-.4jR, fi.'«c.
Xlnt cood. IJ.OCil. Ca 11
~.
• '70 Norton !~Ir
Xtru • SIOOl
"' all 6: ~.i40 •
2 DR. HARDTOP
INCLUDES ALL THIS EQUIPMENT
Rodio , heoter , bench seots, white side well tires, conceol1d
windshield wipers, reversible key & lock ing system , flow.
thru vent ilotion. '# 11 TOIL 53 1404
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln Continental• Mark III• Mercury•Cougar
2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5630 64Z·09B1
' t
' j.
-----· ----
'
48 DAILY PILOT . -· --~------
'
•
•
!! OVERSTOCKED !!
--.
I
I
•• I
I
I
I
I
Autot, Imported 970 Autos, Imported
i,;.;;.;,.::.C-0..:.R-TI.-N-A-OPEL
970 Autos, Imported
l'ORSCHE
970 Autos, lmpomd 970 Autos, lmportM
·~ Cor1lna 2 Dr. GT. Radial '71 Opel Ralley
tirea. 4 apd. S875. Call aft 5 4 speed_ R&H, vinyt roof.
pm, ~7354 Low rnUeage. (843 CPG)
'68 Cortina-Good cond. 32,000 $2195
ml. $7(l0. After S ask lot
Les. 673-9788
1967 Corlina 4-dr Deluxe.
Lady's car w/1ow mi. Very
Harbor American
64b-0261
1969 HA RllOR, CO!lTA MESA
cll'Bn. $700. 675-5253 MUST sell now '69 Rall.ye l -'----=D~A"'°T=s""U"N-:---1 Kadetle, any reasnbl offer
accepted. 54<h5US, 842-3873
DOT DATSUN PORSCHE •
OPEN DAILY 1963 PORSCHE S.C.
AND -Bahama yeU'lW -Deliea de-SUNDAYS 1cription, Thi.a one e.xcel-
111835 Beach Blvd. lent thnt OU\. PXW-982
Huntin(tan &acb LOOK • $2,399 '=-142~ .. ='"'"'~5'0.oo2==~' CHICK IVERSON '69 DATSUN WAGON vw
4 speed, radio, Dir. ){eater. 519-3031 El.:1. 66 or 67
PORSCHE
1965 PORSCHE s.c. '63 Porsche Super
Raclnt ereen with electric Cpe, Bab&ma )'ellow with blk
awuoor, Clean a_nd recent· interior, AM/FM, chro1ne
Jy overhauled. Pnced to sell wheels, recent e n e i n e
YCC52S PXW982
ONLY $2,799 $2399 CHICK IVERSON CHICK IVERSON
549-3031 ~ 66 01' 67 vw
1970 HARBOR BLVD. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
'66 Porsche, am I fm, new
tires, 5 sPd. Astros. custom
paint. Car in immac. cond.
Low orig. mi's. 6/:>-21'.»3
'63 PORSCHE S. Perl. cond.
Original. A~1/FM radio.
Mich. tire1. l\1ake otter.
642-9017
* '67 PORSCHE 912, 5
1peed, lop shape. Must sell,
S3495. 646--0885 or 673-3381
COST A MF.sA
'70 PORSCHE 91 lT
Loaded! Many extras! Driv-
en by a.n £'Xecut1ve of our
corporation. l691i APC')
$5995
Harbour V.W. tYWT 917) Most sell. Will 1970 t!A.RBOR BLVD.
take trade or finance private 1,,,==CO=ST~A~M~ES=A-,,--I e '6J ROADSTER
party. Call 494-68ll or PORSCHE ·70 9ll5, silver ?.1ust sell • ?.fake oli('l"
18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEAOI
546-8736. w/blk inter, am/frn, driv-* 548-8948 *
,67 Datsun \l"gn-R&H, new Ing htes. 557-9159 alt 5Pl\1 l c.~61~Po<-,.,~he~,~12-~M~in~t-ro~od.
lires., Nice cond, $TIS. Call '66 Porsche 912. Hpd, Top Many <'Xlras. Musi seU.
540-2990 shape. Sacrilil-e $2 895. l\!ake offer. 675-87:.B
'6:1 Detsun. Complete, lessi-'~n.~m=I-~~~--* 1970 PORSC:HE 914-Xlnt
body. l\IAKE OFFER. 132 '64 Porsche C Coupe cond. $3600. ,v _ Wiison, sp. 43, CM. >.:int cond, 548-2858 alt 6 Call 548-6620
'65 PORSCHE C
'Vhitr wi1h red interior. EJ.;.
cellcnt condition. (TZP 808)
r~ull price sraSi or take
trade. Call 494-7744.
PORSCHE
'62 Porsche Cabrolet
1131 BWJ
$1699
YATES
32852 VaJJe Road
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/493-45ll/499-z.!61
'65 PORSCHE 36!>-C, white, l
owner, 48,000 mi, AM/Fl\f
Blaupunkt radio PERFECT
thru-out. 6754051.
'62 Porsc.he·Reblt engine.
Best oUer.
CaJI 673-7399
'57 Porache 356-A. I
MAKE OFFER. 968-2322
RENAULT
'66 RENAULT R-8, xlnt
cond. New paint, engine,
!ires. Very clean. Must sell
$575, or olier. 1 owner.
540-2668
970
TOYOTA
TOYOTA NEW '71
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
$69.01 MONTH*
36 1nos. DeL pay price.
$2484.36 or cash pr i c e
$2003.55 Incl. Tax & Lie
A.P.R. '14.54%. SeriaJ No.
134347.
"*On approved credit
Bill Moxey Toyota
18&81 BEACH BL. 847-8555
HUNTINGTON BEACH
BEST BARGAINS
COME SEE OUR
SELECTION OF
TOYOTAS
Jim Slemons Import•
140 W. Warner
Santa Ana
Open Eves. & Sun.
540-4125
1967 Toyota Crown :.1a wgn.
4-dr, 6 cyl, OHC w/4 spd
trans. Radio. $600 962-1033
e 'fi6 Crown \Vagon, 6 cyl.
au10. Good condition. '875.
Call 675-3853
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL
135 BRAND NEW
1971 PONTIAC'S I FIAT THE "Yellow Pages" of
amfl classified .. , Daily Pilot
I J Service Directory. Check It
for the service you need.
* '69 PORSCHE 912, 5 spd.
24,000 miles. Xlnt l"Ond. Ph.
61;>-5250 eves.
SUNBEAM '69 Corona, x.lnl l'Onci, lo mi.,
""MAKE Room For Dad· new radial lift's, chrome
d y ' ' . •. c I ea n out the whee.ls. Must SeU 962-8129
garage .. your trash is CASH '66 sunbeam Alpine, runs
""Uh a Dally Pilot Classified I good, $575 or best oUtr. The "Yel1ow Pages." of
ad. 84~114 claasilied ... M.2-5678
Also must move 12 low Mileage Executive & Demon-
strators
ThlM: SH Autos, New 980 I "FRIEDLANDER"
\lr'll help you sell! 642-5678
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 1 Autos, New 980
AT-ANY REASONABLE OFFER I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1971 GRAND PRIX
$
+ T & L
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
!SER I 1182611
I
I
I
I
I
1. Auto. trans.
2. Radio
3. Till steering wheel
4. Tinted glass
5. Factory Air Cond.
• • •
fUTURA
J speed, rido, Motw . .1At413
'65MUSTANG I b cyl,-outo ITOll!o. rodio, lifli1er, whi!twoll tires.
ZKZS32.
6. White wall tires
7. Landau top
I. Power steering
9. Power disc brakes
10, lmmediat• 4elivery
11. Plus many other 1xtra1.
'64 RAMBLER
770 CLASSIC I
I $888 $588
~~,6~8~D=A~R~T~-+-~_,,,,7~0~0P~E~L~-
Auro. tron1. radio, heater, whitewoll lirts. 620118 I
2 DOOR H.T.
V-8, IJIJIO trans~ fix:1ory oir, rodoo & litoler, ~'1'11'
roo!. fXOWt.44) . $1895
I '69 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE Sto Wog v.s, 011!0. lrcns .• lot 1or y c1rccndil1oning. full
I $35~ii
'69 BUICK
Skylork 4 Dr. H.T.
Au!o. 1ro~. loctory oir, P.S. P.8. radio. heater,
w/s/w.No. 19043 $2695
G.T. I 102 HJ>. outo lnmi. rod1<1 & htoter, orly 10,000 $2'f95
'66 CHEVROLET I
Joli pow$'l'2~9'5'"'· No. I CAPRICE
'67 CATALINA
STA WAG I \1-8, outo. 11111\i .. foc:!Ofy 01r conditionmg, power
s1eerin9, cower (d1ic) bro~ts, radio, heot•r, T0040S $1888
ll75D IEACH ILYD.
IHwy. 39)
893·7566 • 537-682-t
JAGUAR
'62 3.8 Sedan, white. red lthr
int. low mileage. BEST OF·
FER. SJ0.-6231
'69 JAG. XKE Cf>('. 11.000
n1i, radio, Al\1/FM/S\V.
Ra.dials. · 5-16-8212
KARMANN GHIA
1960 GHIA
Lots or 1nilcs of lransporta-
tion left. Specially priced
fo1· quicY. sale. QDF325
LOOK -$499.00
CHICK IVERSON vw
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61
1970 H.ARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
1968 Karmann Ghia-Air
cond. Muat sacrifice, $1095.
673Jml or~.
MERCEDES BENZ
• Mercedes
'65 Diesel
Del!OO! 1900. Beautiful e-r-
mine white w/rich black
IPathcr interior. Auto,
1rans., radio, heater, W!IW
lil'<'S in tXCT•ptional cond1-
lion. 0
f.1ust be seen & driven.
(PBWOJ.11
$1222
~~~L~
AUIHOlllZ(O OEALEA
2tiOO HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
5-I0-9HlO Open Sunday
230-Air,
AM/FM, lif'W engine &t
Mlctielins. IM~fACULATE.
Laid off, must sac $387a.
5-!8-3la:"1
'65 22QSE' P/s. p/disc brk~.
sunroor. radial !!N's, slick
shift. $1850 flrm. 838-4165
MG
~THINK m .. ~ ..
"FRIEDLANDER"
'68 PONTIAC '69 v.w.
BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. H.T.
1115' •IAC" CHW'I', '9J
893-7566 • 537~ I "61 MGA-Xlnl cond. NPW
tire~ & brakes. \Veil 1aken
I
Auto. trons., ioc!Go'y oif. P.S. ,.8. '· Wiridowl.
rodio & hoot..-. IV1US60) $2195
DAVI
•OSI
PONTIAC
1·arc nf. $800. or Or~! ofr.
Pv1 ply. !>57-48.1'1 or 839-4Zll
IKy,1z-Ask for P&ul)
IOOS l\1G i\1idgl't. Xln! cond.
Roll up windoW!. $850. Call
IHS-4985.
MGB
~1GB '67. Lo mi's, Xlnt cond,
Price: below market. Radio.
&-crack tape dttk. 644-1161
a rt 5pm.
~1GB-GT •67 \YIN' y,tieels,
R/H. 30,000 mi's , e:t·
l't'flUonal rond, S 1 8 5 !I .
637-936.1
'63 i\1GB Rds!r-1 ovJncr.
Runs braucifully. Goo<t en~.
rtrcs. brks. int. t'!C. AJ.\l·F:'lf.
NC'f'ds some body \\"Ork.
$450. 614-0747
* ~fGB '66 Remov llT cpe.
Wirt' v.·hls. R&H. Only
20.700 mi. $1175. 673-1001 *
quick cash tor It with a
DAILY PILOT Oauifled
can 642·5678 & charwe tt.
"No Girnf1litk1,
No Gi¥••w•y1,
Ju1t 21 Yr1, Hon.it Stlling
WE'RE LOADED
WITH
THE ALL NEW 1971
CHEVROLET WAGONS! • The reor window goes up ond disappeors
into the roof.
The tail gote goes down and disappears
into the floor.
ALL MODELS· EQUIPMENT
AND COLORS AVAILABLE!
OVER 50 VEGAS TO
____..,CHOOSE FROM
NEW 1971
Named Car of the Year 1971
MOTOll: TREND
Best Handling Car in Ame rica Regardless of Price
ROAD & TRACK
Fines I Out Of Comparison Tes ts of the Si, Small Cars
CAR & DRIVER
ORDER
TODAY
IN TOUl
CHOICI
OF VEGA 2 DOOR SEDAN " COLORS
HUGE
DISCOUNTS
• WE'RE LOADED
WITH BRAND NEW
CAMPER VANS-SPORT VANS
TRUCKS-TRUCKS-TRUCKS
SHOP NOW
FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION TRANSPORTATION. WE HAVE
THE NICEST SELECTION OF NEW CHEVY TRUCKS RIGHT NOW I
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COS_TA MESA 546-1200
I ..
1 -
l'rlday, Aprn n , 1m
2 4
DAI LY PILOT ff a .,~ .... ,. l§l I -. .... 1§]1 _,,, ....
11 .. 1 ---I~ -..... l§JI ---]~
Autos, New 910 Autos, Now fl0Auto1, Now HO AutOI, Now HO Autet, Now AutOI, New HO Autoo. Now .
BosLoNOPR•
$195 is the total down paymonl, $55.69 i1 ·1he foJal monthly payment including sollf tax,
'71 license and all finance charges on appro ve d credit. for only 36 months. Deferred pay-
ment price is $2199 including all finance cha rg11, to.11:11, '71 lic1n11 or, If you prefer to pay
ca1h, the Jotol cash price is $1915 . .55 including soles tax ond '71 llc1n11 plates.
Annua l Percentage Rate is 10.20•/.'
GRAND OPENING
SALE PRICE
ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING OF
BOB LONGPRE AMERICAN
NEW 1971 GREMLIN
MHtl 4•·o-fllu• twx an4 lk. 4eltwreCI In W11tmlnst.t. WSW tire• $3•.95",
fvll whffl coven $21 .62 •4tUtfonel ch•f'I•· Or'll•r In your cholc• of colon.
Servite /Selettion/Distounts
''Service First'' WE EXPERRY DO AMERICAN MOTORS WARRANTY WORK
••• REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR CAR
• SHOWROOM HOURI •
Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 1 O P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
ONO PRE
TOYOTA TRIUMPH
$l 871 'l!O TR-3 ™"mph, Need• '69 VW, 2!,000 mi' I . -._....,._,d"'l'"l'"l"'3-
worl<. $200. AM/FM, M111 • ot!Mr '66 vw Mo B an TOYOTA C01t.OLLA Call SJ7-7457 xtras $WO or make olt.
2 OR. r·~~~IEQUIJ'PEO l -Y~O~LK"'=s~w~A~G~E~N~ 1,~968-6="'.,,.---.,,.-~7.CC
OIOICE OF s '66 V\V V11n; New paint, Xlnt
1967 V\V sq. bk. Tape deck. oond. lSOO ccm en1. Must
"
.. M Ln1rtf• A'-1/Fi\1 radio. radial tires. s•ll Sl95 or otter. Newport
WfL UllUI Best offer, must s e ! J • Union Service 3939 W. Coast
TQYQJ A · 1 ,,;,~-"'"'~~-.~Sq'",-.,..~.,-,7k.-x~lot 1 '·"~-~°'·"N"'~"'•"'n"'B'°uo-·7Al'"r,-.,&,,,-h. 18TI1 BEACH BI.. 142-«33
1-H C ••• ,..,,.. cond. w/radio & luggage lie. Total priee new over HUNTINGTON BEACH
lft:l<;I arbor, .M. '1'11·;,,JW $4000·. w1·11 t•k• 5347,· firm. f'8Ck. Low mileage. 837-5570 TRIUMPH Xlot ''"''· Still'" w•rr. Pvt * '68 BUS. * pty. 646-910!
S $2000 firm. 968.3025 '71 SPITFIRE '68 V\V auto. 1tk A:i.1 FM xlnt Like new. Jltad!o. Di r. Heat-
NOW ON DISPLAY e '66 VW BUG e cone!. r.tu1t 1tll s 11 7 5. er, 4 1petd. (VNU 998) Will
$750 * 645-5752 642--:l14& aft 6 take car In trad1 or will
fRVE 182)
$999
H.irhonr V.W.
'69 VW SEDAN
YOLKSWACiEN
'68 VW SEDAN
Autom..Uc, radkl, heater.
(QUA 564)
$999
YATES
32852 Va.lie :Road
San Juan Caplttrano
t37.f80014~3-e1V 499-2261 Come In for a te1t drive! '"-ITZ WARREN'S '66 V\V Bus rebuilt eng. VW Bua 1990 Sunllne top. Nu finance prlv1te par I y.1 -:Lac---,S.,-,lec--.l--
SPORT CAR CINTIR Chrome rims. Stl.50 tirts. Sacrillce $300. 6415-3098, -',,,._--'!7-'".:..,c°';,,'~'"7-611=17!.__ rge ton
!10 E. 111 •t s.A. u1~1u * ~1 * 673-8174. MUST SELL Of YW Campers,
Open dilly 1.1, cloaed SUndq h:-....""'"Su='°'1'°'N=--'°"bl • vw ""' '67 body, xlnt 1970. Volk•W•O•" Bug Vans, Kombls, 'ts VW nrco -ew re t mechanical: new paint. '500. 7.000 M!l11, I TRlUMPH 1963 TR 4. Wire t tlg, new paint. rear 642-)')78 67W uses, New. Used
wtlH ll, new brt.k11, new opening windows, p us h ..,.:,-'-,~~-~--
top. OOod condition. Sell or button radio. 675-4•25 1970 VW Bug. Taki ever '80 V\V Camper, vtry rood lmmediatt DtllYl!f
"'" ""· Phone >l!).0030 mo vw BUI, "'"""'· Mm! paymoni. IS66.Sll " cuh. "'""· 1'l10 .... L. I. CHICK IY!RSON
Hbvff H\lnt!.na:? Watch the tell, best olfer. After 5 !!lmmUe1. 645-$419 Synchro tr a ns. $650. VW
OPEN HOUSE (.'(llumn. wkdays. ~79 For be1t result11 84)...9678 ,,94,.cM!!S=.~·.---:--,,.--c.---'63 VW Bua:. Tape dee. New 5f9.30n Ext. 98 or rr Auto1, New 980 Autos, New 9IO Auto1, New 9IO tirt•, new brakes, xlnt run-1970 HAJ\BOR. BLVD, ·-·--·--
BRAND NEW
1'70
ROAD RUNNER
20 T• ChHM
''°m
2 DOOR. COU'!
Jll VI, •11te1111tlt ,
, ••• , .... ,1119,
tl11t14 ,1 .... ,.11..,.
ln1frw111•11t '•ni l,
h11vy 4wty 1w1p111•
1ie11, h••"'f' duty ''•k••· ,.,1 •. ,,0 wl4 r1l1ed •hit•
letttr tiret, thr•rn•
r••4 whtel1.
nlna cond. IC-lJOI an 4 pm CO!TA MZ!A
wkda)'I.
'70 VW Adventurer cam·
per~Lo mi. Ukt new. Under
wtrrallt)'. $3230. 673-7008
DESP!:ft.ATE-Mu1t sacrifice
lmmac '87 vw 1unroot. Ex-
tru. Be1t oner. tn-1911
'51 VW, Won't atut, MA.Ki
OFFER.
'84 VW CAMPER
Rebuilt enrtne. Immaculate
thruout, 10N1Ci(M)
$1499
Harbour V.W
1 ==,.,"=-..,..,,.-,c.:"~= ll!U BEACH BL. Ml-4431 '6S VW Bua"'4ulo, air, radlo. HUNTINGTON BEAOI
Low milea11. I 'Vi"v""'ca"'m-,.-::,-. "to-,,..=r1,-1d'"flo=m lkll oUtr ... &-0903
VOLKSWAGEN
'67 VW SEDAN
CWVX 67<!
$1199
Harbour V.W.
11n1 BEACH BL. 842-'435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'61 CORVAIR WAGQN
Auto., R&H. (GJC9e)
$19'
YATES
CZBT 938)
$1499
Harbour V.W.
VOLKSWACiEN
LEASE A
NEW '71 VW
$51.89
Per. Mo.+ Tu
AT
YATES
,,t;;;;/l TH IHI ~'YO!YO'
"FRIEDLANDER"
1J1M llAC" CNW't. •J 19.J.7168 • 117-
'81 VOLVO SEDAN
2 Door. Dir. 4 speed, rt.dlo,
he1t11r. Must H il! (l..XZ7Jll
WW take trad1 or finance.
548.1738 or 49U811,
CADILLAC 81'31:
SELECTION • CONYERTIBLD
(4) TO CHOOSE F ROM
1970 CONVERTlllLU
FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
All leather inter., tUU .-.i
incl. door lock!, senttMl,
tilt I:. teleeoopic stee$11,
&lereo, Michelin til'ft A
very, very low millllt·
CS'l9BBT)
fR.Mll -NOi
111711)
early van w/dlx Sun DtaJ 1e6 VW Bur. xln't cond. New inter, Cor.•air engine. mag
tires. SiSO. Must s e 11. whls f'lc. at a cost of $5000.
673-4156 Sensational. Stt to appm:.
'59 V\V Bus. Nttds trans II. Wiii sell for V2 or olrs. l8llt BEACH BL. MZ-«35 CADILLAC 1 OWNER
clulch work. Make Oller. Dn.ys. 646 -4455 , eves HUNTINGTON BEACH f1••u L••,,;, 1----.....,.,.,..-,_1Le11 Th•n15,000Mllll
S<Jl..8114 .!646-:::!!7"'°~· -=~--I ·--;;o;;;;-;;u;1-Wl• WllO '66 CADILLAC 51111 In W•rr•nty
'68 Volk• .. I'" 8"1, SUN. WANTED 1968 YW VOLVO Coupe Do VIiie Fl"m!Jt coloo-. "'11 jklblr
DIAL camper. Xlnt eond. l'tt pay llOP dollar tor ''OU?' Diamond blue with blatk In· Thia l'OrrtOut luxury ear hal Interior, AM/FM 1tll'to. "·
Many aC'CHSOritL $2375. VOLKSWAGEN today ·caJJ ftrlor. Mar Whffl• and ..... 196' H bor c M 6f6.9303 almost an of Cadtnac'' lam· PB. PW, P. aeata. &Ir ...s.,
644-8401. and aak for Ron P!~hot dlal tll'tt. X!Pll• R.t&l b\11. f ' · · ous power fNtuns and 11 tilt wheel, landau tap, a•
• 1'70 Vo 1 k' w • g'" S<9-J131 Ext 66-67. 11>4100'. ONLY $1099.00 '64 Vol,. P-18111. V•ry aoo<l Ju.t "'''.,I"· IVDVI+O mall< trunk • door loolll.
Ca bl!' P"P l"P ''"' "'""· U700 or bell ofr. Will $1288 f 8M3'J Prle<d 10 1111. mpmo · " " ' .. ,. VW Bus • + I tn"k CHICK IYERSON I " 1fJwner.Call673-1'965. • ... trd or '.., Plymouth _,.,, ____ .•
'62 VW, "'w litt•, nbl1<11g, :::..':'.'it.:;'.~.;.,!;':t,. ~!'. YW M3-2"ll0. , COURTESY ,_ ~ ..
new brakes, new inter., cess. Cu51om abipptd, IOlnn M9-l03\ Ext. M or «1 • '70 Vo1YO 144$..Lo mi, air, 2100 Harbor BlYd. ....._
Siicrifice beat oUtt. 142'4391 tubes. Much more Incl or1J. U70 HARBOR BLVD. auto. smo. DODG E
VW '69 Jmmat. Many xtral, tl~1. rlm1, elChau1t. tDOW COSTA MESA Call !574t20 atter 8 2Sll Harbor BlVd, ROUSE HUndrcT W&tdh a.
$15!rl. 8l) 14th St., Hunt. chains etc. 6'4-5016 ~5.-1-LY~P=l-LOT~-1,,-,-,-llon-! 6&11y Pilot Want Adi have 0.la Mesa 551..9220 Serv1ee Directory. Otdt M
Bch. ~11'11 Sell idle itlm. nowl C&ll Ua-.5171 • Saw! bat&:alM 1alore. Call &U-$11 A: Saw! for tbt lttVict 10'I Mid..
. . . ~~ ......
f
'
42 DAJL Y PILOT ' Friday, April 2', 1971
Autos, UMct 990 AutoS, UHd 990 Autos, Used 99U Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UHd 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Auto1, UMCI
, __ C_A_D-IL_LA_C__ CADILLAC
CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC CADILLAC __ C_A_D-IL_LA_C_ -C""""'H..,.EV_R_O_LET __ CHEVROLET
1966 CADILLAC
SEO DEVILLE
PRICJ::O FOR QUICK SALE
&!autiiul ebony black finllh
\\'ilh black landau roof &
black J e a I he r interior.
Equipped wHh aU the lux-
ury features. Full pcl\\-'er.
radio, healer. factory air
mnd., elc. tSBD .155) $16'75.
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor
Bl.. Costa J\fesa. 540·5630
Largest Selection
OF LUXURIOUS
CADILLACS
in Orange County
1963 thru 1970'1
ib~ ~CADILLAC '"'""""" .,.......
:.!f,()O IIARBOR BL.,
COSTA l!IESA
5-10-9:100 Open Sunday
• Ccacl. '68
Cpe. De ViUe
FACTORY
AlR CONDITIONING
fllll pov•er, till wheel. Alif-
D1 radKJ. vinyl top, etc.,
tc. ( WEA393J.
$3222
~1-:~
AUTttORIZED D(Al£1\
2600 HARBOR BL.,
.COSTA MESA
540-9100 Open Sunday
'67 EL DORAOO
All '70 trim, super clean
$2975. Pvt pty 496-9200
Tm.ED 01 that old tunllture!
It's really not that hard
to replace. J ust watch the
funllttae & mlSC#!llaneous
• Cod. '69
Cpe. De Ville
JUST 20,000 LOCAL MILES
SO.LO &-SERVICED BY US
f''ACTORY
AIR CONDITIONlNG
FULL LEATIIER l~TERIOR
Vinyl intt!rior. till & tel!'·
scopic steering, s\f'tro,
door Jocks. sentinel. mo.~t
C\lf'ry cilx. c.-..:tra. ~1ust be
seen & driven lo apprec1-
atu. (ZLV&J•
• Cad. 16S Sed. De Villes
& Calais 4-doors
(61 TO CliOOSE FRO~l
all fully f'Qu1ppcd w/
FACTORY
AIR CONDITIO:-..'ING
FULL p0\\'Ell &:
ALL XTRAS
Your choice ol colon-; f.·
interiors fcloth t.-lealhl'r),
l'lC. 1000000)
TAKE YOUR PICK
• Cod. 1969
El Dorodo
Jo~ACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
I Full [)l)\\'er inc, door locks,
I light scnlineJ, trunk opener,
Tilt & tt'lescop1c i..tl'erilJt::,
, parldcd lop, sl!'l"f"O, Ptc. A
II l0<·ally O\\'necl bcauly. (ZDU·
4TfJ
$4999
$1444 GN~b ri
ib ~ ._~CA~LJ ibe~ a1 e1~ AUJHORIZlO O!:ALCA
llc'i) ~CADILLAC :.!GOO llARBO!l BL.,
CAOILlAC AUTHORIZ[O OEAlEFl COSTA i'.1ESA
• Cod. '69
Bro119hom
FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING
Glistening execulJ11e black
!in1sh w/black vinyl lop,
rich full black leather Inter•
ior, ruli power, incl. crutst"
control, auto dim1ncr, door
locks, dual comfort seats,
!Junk Ojl('llE'r. Till &: te!e.
St-'Opic !ilC'ering, AM ~ f'il1
:.lelY'O n1uH1plex, trunk open.
er. Vogue tyres, most every
delu...;e rxtra made. ~Ser.
8QIJ61,
$4666
AIJTHORIZ£D DCAW1 2fi(Xl H1\RBOR BL., :JJ0.9100 Open Sunday ib
2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MOSA ~ C~ COSTA i\lESA ~·o' O S day '69 Cadillac Coupe de Viii". l<lJ .,.. • 100 pen un 2-1,000 n1i's, Pvt owner. f\l!l CADILLAC
540-9100 Open Sunday • power & air + A:vl/F.\'I AUTHQ~1ZEO DEALEl'l
• e '&I Cad convl El Dorado. s1C'rco, vinyl roof. Jcathrr 2ti0!1 HARBOR BL.,
'62 Cad. Sharp. See al Hunt-Nice c.'<>nd. Pvl pty. ;700 1n1er., tilt "heel, po1,C'r COSTA MESA
• 1966 CHEVEJ..J..E SS.396, 3fiO Cad~ '66 Seel. HP, 4 1pd., blk with blk in·
De VI.lie ll'rior, bucket sears & oon-
wlc. Xlnt cond, 496-3045
.f'ACI'ORY
AIR CONDmONJNG e 'G8 Chev Im Pa I 8
FULL LEA1l:IER JN'fERIOR wagon-P/i, P/b, factory air. Xlnt cond. $1895 . All pt)\\'Cr cxlrai;, AM-FM 8'17-~fl(I
radio. our 1vrekencl special.
tTGE 007) VAC, in oomlort in air mnd
$1 999, '10 Cont..'00.rse Sta. wai:;.
New tires, Xlrll.ll, $2800.
962-0051 GN"4beiJ; '64 In1pala, 327, power & air.
'67 EL CAMINO
4 spd., 396 l'nJ:°ine, mags.
IQ750.t6)
$1499
YATES
l28.i2 Valle Ro:,ic1 ..t. ~CADILLAC Origlnnl 01\Tier.
AUH•OR!ZfD OCAL(I\ $550 * * * 962-2676 San Juan Cap1slraoo
2ti(Xl·ltARBOR BL., 19'7 C"-Gd bod 837-4800/493-4:ill/499-:.!'l1it :> ,........ y. runs,
COSTA Ml:>:SA needs mechanical ""'ork. $90. SALE OR TRADE
5-!IJ.9100 Open Sundoy 6-16-B641 aft 5pm. J!J61 Oiev. 4 cir. ln1pala 283 -~,..,..--'•~,..,..~--,I ;·.,S:.-a..,Q;;;;vyy;co;;,~,;:. l$4'12i55~o>.,c;;;b,.t I eng., Auto -Po\\>·er -R&l I -CHEVROLET offer. Distress. Ne c d s Fair rubb -New bat!. $200.,
T.L.C. 842-8434 or trade !or P/U trutk, pink i
'66 Impala, 327, P/S, P/B, L."i;.;,..,..s"';~"-.'-Y""-.-.d~-..,.-,-00-,,.-gl for plnk. 645-2142 art i P f\!, I
A.4:., R/11, New radiator & ordrr. 2314 College St., CM. or Sat & Sun. (
watC'r pump. 531-019:i 545-8983 ·:;.:; Chevy, '69 3!!6, luroo ;
e 'fi6 DELUXE SPORTSVAN l.,--;::"°-.,----,..,---1 hydro, 411 po~i. librrhond. * '60 lmpala, new intenor. ington Valley Amer. Oil Sta. Eves: 494-~3. rloor locks, Perfect l'Ulld. 5-llJ.9100 Open Sunday £.'ICCP!JtionaUy <:lean,
'69 ~J Dorado, clean, fully columns lD U. Cassilied tion, 17472 Beach Blvd. HB. '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville f'ull 645-7182 • SJOO;l. 546-30'28.
equip'd, beaut cond, Orig $500 nr best nlfer. 8-17-9'.?65 po1ver, $500. Evening : Daily Pilot Want Ads have }"or U1at item und!'r $50, I
auto. Amer. mags, nrw paint, int. pis, plb, auto traru. ~-& chrome. Leaving J\tu.~l Cal I 548-5687
17ow::.""=-'·_.:S~52;::"".::·_.:Sl<>-8693c.:._=:.._-..;; I · .. Sectlon.~::':-U'.=---n,;;;; ~·~'~"-'-·2664~-· ---~=' I ·~51-'8-~23_1_8=----=~ l ~b-•-'cg,_ru_·"~'-o•,_al_o_re_. --~~ try the Penny Pinchrr Call &12-$78 Nnw!
Autos, New Autot, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 I Autos, New 980 Autos, New
~~~--~-,..,--I ~rr $000. Gary 1''etterman --1· We 'll help you sell! 642-567& 64·1-Ul2, 644-6130 pg, No. •3.
980 Autos, New 980 • '63 Chevy Impala
BAUER BUICI( IN COSTA MESA
''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY''
BRAND NEW
131937445 51
READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY
•
LARGEST SELECTION
ALL MODELS-COLORS-EQUIPMENT OPTIONS AVAILABLE
BUICK ESTATE WAGONS!!!!!
FINALLY WE HAYE NEW 1971
6 and 9 PASSENGER-ALL FULLY EQUIPPED AND ALL
ARE AIR CONDITIONED. ALL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.
PRESTIGE CAR SPECIALS
Coupe DeVlllt
Red with white roof a nd
leather interior. Full pow.
er and factory •ir condi-
tionin9, AM-FM radio,
tilt-telescopic wheel. Re·
meining f1ctory warr•nty
on over 25,000 milts.
IZCP4321
\taAUER$,
Automatic, r•dio, heater,
power steering •nd brakes,
factory air, vinyl roof.
0¥er 25,000 miles of fee·
tory warranty left.
tiful '"'· l66SAPRJ
THUNDEUIRD
Full power •nd factory •ir
conditioning, landau roof.
Very, very low mileage.
You'll be a belieYer onc;e
you driYe it. IXSfl862 l
XKE 2+ 2
Pr imrose yellow with black
leather interior'. Factory
a ir conditioning, auto.
tr•nsmission, AM-FM r•-
dio, chrome w ire wheels,
One owner cer wlll'i very
low mileage. IZQ8344)
Custom 4 Dr. H.T.
Full power, factory air con-
ditioning, AM-FM stereo
radio, power windows and
seats, tilt wheel, one own.
er c•r origin•Uy sold new
by us. M•ny miles on re-
maining factory w•rrenty.
IYCL2571
BUICK,IN COSTA, MESA
BVICK-OPEL·,AGVAK
234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
"SPECIALIZING IN 9UALITY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WE LEASE CARS
SPORT WAGON
This car has never been
registered. Was driven by
Bu ick zone serYice repte·
sentefiYe. A truly greet
buy w ith free trensferre·
ble w•rranty. IH121260J
'.Fae air, Plb, PIS, VS
VERY CLEAN * ;61)(1 * 646-1880 *
'6.'l Corvau·, R('b!1 eni.: ..
Good tirrs & finish. Xlnl
cond. Sec & make oner.
968-5993
1969 MALIBU Chevelle 2-dr.
+spd trans. au·, vinyl seats
& top. Orig owner. ;2,11:).
CalJ 833-0108
1963 Impala SS hardtop. 3Z7.
Air, linled glass. radio,
PIS, looks & runs like ne,,·.
Orig pvt ply. Offer. &12--023.1
CHRYSLER
9 Pass. Sta. \Vai;on. 11 ir.
Heat, Radio, Top Rack. l'J7i)
Firm 548-5287
CORVAIR
'66 CORYAIR
2 OR. H.T.
Automa!lc, radio. healer.
(SUA TJ3J
$699
i ~
-·~ ·-YATES
32.852 Valle T'l.(lad
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/ 493-45ll/499-2'161
19&1 MONZA. maroon. auto
lrans. bucket seats. fl('\Y
brakrs. baf!('ry, Engine
rel'E'n!ly o'hauled. Runi;,
looks good. $400. 54&-20.iO
after 5: 30 pm, MG-2526 in
run.
'Iii CORVAIR CORSA floor
shift, 4 cru·b~. xlnt con-
dition. Asking Sj(J(l, 493-3131
days, 493-3624 ev('s.
'63 Corvair Conv. Needs
rune-up. $200.
CalJ 833-06A8
'6.l. Corvau· .Spydrr • goorl
condllion, ~ spd, 1\Jus1 sell!
E~. 6-12-6832
1965 i'.10NZA 4 door, 140 hp, 4
sp('ed stirk. One 01vncr. ln"·
miles. Eng, xlnl. .J.19j,
67~257
'6.l. ~lONZA. 4-spd, Vrry
clC'an, Xlnt rUn'g conrf. Pitu~!
sacrificr S22:-i. art !I .
541-6174
CORVETIE
CORVt.TTE E.'l\/G ::::!7.
clutch. Bell Housing J\1unc1e
4 spd. Complett'. Perfect
condition $>100. 645-4f>87
CORV~TTE '67 Si lvl'r
}'astbark. 4-.~f)'f. 32713.'il
hp, Air, A_\1/F\1, p1vr
\1indo11·~. Xlnt rond. Pv!
ply. $2.100. 1714) !W6-329.1
COUGAR
DODGE
'68 Oodg• Dart l Dr. HT
PRICED f'OR QUICK SALE•
Al1raclivr gold mist hn!~h
\\Ith black interior. Equ10-
ped ~'ilh au10 lran,;., radio.
heater, J>OWl'r !ilrrr111~. air
cond. ~ near nrw Jl.11r.hl'l1n
r11d l11I t11v-s. Vl'ry rlr11n.
\VPE.1-11. SI 17:-i. Jnhnson f.
Son, 2ii26 l/11rhor Bl., C~ra
~1rS11 ~.1fl...ifi:l0
Sl49"s---I
1~ T'.lofl>!r '110 llT. VII R.,
H., Ai1tn1n11l!t, P .S , la~rlau
top. VC.'1197
AiDerut Lemi.i VI TOYOTA
f;jfi.!\71.l
'7D CJIALLF.-:\G!'.:flv.'i-,,,
miR. l..ri~r"'•I "·1· I .u.,, nr111 ' $27:"l(), !l1(",__27or,
0
r
'
' t
' ~
T .,
" k
d
•
h
' "
'
"
1
' '
Friday, Aprll 23, 1q11 DAILY PILOT 4:l
~uloi lor ~It l§J I '"'"'·S·•· 1§1 1._I ._,.,, .. _ .... __,]§] r Aulos fOt Sale Autos !or Sal• l§J I Auto\ lor Sil• l~I ~ ~_ .... _ .... ___,J.§J l._•_,, ... _~ .. ·___,J§J I Autos !Of Salt 1§1 l~~~l~~~I
1_A_u_t_••_,-:U:-Hd=::-::::=--990-l-A-u_t•_•,_U_H<l ___ ....;.990...;. A_utoe..,,.,,..u:"01ed~==-=-"°-i Autol, UNd 990 Autos, Used P90 Autos, UMd 990 Autot, Uttd 990 Autos, Uwd 990 Autos, Used t9G
DODGE MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE -,-L .... YM_O.,..U ...... TH.,..,-· 1 --:-::~p·-;:O:o-:N.,.,.TI~AC...,..,.. ___ P_O_N __ TI_Ac__ --· _P~O~NTl..,,,.A_c__ __R_A_M.!_~E_R_ I _!!UDEBAKEI
v"~" ·~~:;: ~~;,51';:'~ '67 MUSTANG ---,,·-,so---'64 PLYMOUTH WGN, '69 GRAN PRIX 'S& PONTIAC WAGON 1"" "°"'·'~, •. trr Ct~ '64 RAMBLER WAGON ;;,,\~~8N~UDEBAK~
& panelled, Shag crpt, tape grey, V-S. auto. Xlnt cond. 196!1 Olds 442.Con". R. lf ..
1
' "' R, 4-dr, 6 1
deck, "1450. Afl :l: &15-0'17 Best offer. 67.i-11162 ,\o!oo••iit, !'.>'.. t·'.l•"'t, Autu., fUH. ~0RF'ti81i/ ~· II I A d A R&H PS \ X\VY R .• It., Autoinahc, P.S. .. J ,... ~ / u. JX11\>'I'. \ 11·. ir t•on I· 1 u10., . , , ' u·. ( • ~·llc!ory Air Cond. PBS2'57
\\lnd\\s. ral·lory ,\1r Cund. $299 111on111o;. :.'ti.000 ac!lu•l null·~. 8ti3J FALCON OLDSMOBILE
'65 FALCON RANCllERO I...,~-,.,-,..,..,.---'"'°• Gorn Top C•rnp<• '61 OLDS WAGON
$!)9j_ 892-8843
FORD Aul(!., H!-11. tB0SlJ)21
$lff
"~c""'' eruvtoLlvWMo. '.~.·-•• ·' .•• ~... ·t~?;~·~~~:;~~i;· $~9 fi~o~:r
11195. '"' mo r • Info <ail ,@ t"'6 Ha<bo.-. C.M. 646-9303
Es ~ :i.ft"r 4 & wknds. au;;::!"
1ni s, Pvt pty RAMBLER 1966 Harbor, C.:'\I, tilti-9303
SUPER SACRl r!CE '62 FORD WAGON 'G:l O!rls Sli.itlOn \1~n. It/I!,
Air corKI, Interior ,\ bod~ ~
•'ng in guocl shapr. l.cn11n~
oountrY. mu~1 s.'U, S3:!J.
Phil!lp 54S-77!10
YAT .,. "'"""" """' ,,,, •. d ""I YATES
.1!852 \'<1111• Road • 67:r.3923 • ............... . -~ . ,.....,,.,..,,
'67 RAMBLER WAGON Auto. R&ll . tMDEOl71 . $2~
YATES
s,111 Juan C:1p1~1r<1 no ~1796-3-L-EMAN~s-v-.-8-l:l.~j'.! Valli· no:ia
8:\i. \;.(JQ/<193-4."i ll __ <_99_·'-·'-·1_ 1 :X'.:lo~I ~"''."."d~. $Jjl) C.U 64.....a~7 S11n Juan \opls1rano
$239S ·s.; PONT1Ac-Gro coNVT: 83i-o&l!OU/493-t51V~99-~I
l!lti~I Pl.\ Sport Suhurhan SI. Xlnt rond, $68.~. '69 Pontiac Grand Prix
\\Ing V8, ll .. II., Auton1a1a·. * 00&-63().1 * t.IL::ff si;;LL! YATES
P.~.. ~·arlor} Air Cond. ~.--0-.-."-"---7P-h-IB"11u11Jut Hahaina Wuc 111e-w 1"1l•ou rnX • P s, I • San Juan c61puiirail<• , $IS9s~·-Sharp. io;crn I P/wlnd;;:iws, air. B<'itutiruJ talhC' with wtillC' ln1f'r1or I.·
66 01 fl nu lllUtl fllllfl 1rnn~. r11111n, hC'/1!<'r, d.s Startin>. pl~. p/h. :J83 Ent:. R. 11 Au1011111(1<· ~L UllW "6.'i Le :Ilana, l";-/B, PIS. VS, poll~·r s!l'l'i·i°n,1t, ll(.)\\l'I' brak-
t\11!oma11c. pov.·tr 1tccrlna
radlo, hc:.!rr. (WBJ 952)
$999
''8'.\7.11800/493--l.~1ll/t!l9-:12Gl i l!lti~ !'!) !toad Hunii,•r HT <J L • coM. S'J:l5 .. "i-l&-2900 111.ndau roof. Equipped with
lacl. air, clean, p1•1. All. P.S. landau lop \"EH;oi VOLVO I Buckf"T ~t'ill~. ('01\Sol<'. $·150. 3:30 ~19"J9 I · f's. po11,•r 11 lndu11s, n C' 11•
328:i2 Valk Road (fJ l !H:l-2i36 aft :, Or 11·knds. 11r<'s. H('flrrts •'Xl'CIJent YATES
San Juan Ca,,ist.raoo "66 Vista Cn.ust'r·Lo n11, good fl t11l nn.:1 1~0 ti ~. C •· "6 93()' Y~"16 •~s J •· 837-'IS00/.193-4:il'l1499-2261 cond, Air. ~puss. Luggage WI Willi """ ai·uur, ·'"· "'· ., LIKE Tu trade? Our e&rC'. '""',..,;.. . .....,11 ' · 0
8'"1' ·
Ford ,70 LTD 4 Dr. Sod. rack. 84,&-7168 VOLVO 1962 Plymouth s(atio n 11'agon~ I Trader"s Pnr;idise colun1n 1s son '11 ."<in. •n-"U 1lrlior ·• 32852 Valle Road. I Nf'11 i1re1 &: brake•. $295. for yout 5 Llnt!ls, 5 Days tor Cosi:( :\h·~a, .'~ln-:ir-Jo. San Juan Capis!J'ano
E.1:tellt'n1 local trade-. Be-au-0:a_1!!a~ogl a~::~ Ad.I hav' I~ Harhor C.:'ol li-lb·:•;itl3 &1&-6'.112 ' $5. Cali today ... 6<12-5678. We'll he>lp you .!!ell! 64~ S37-4800/493-4511/.t99-22Gt
'
liful <lu.rk ivy metallic fin--....:.,.._ --· I · · I ish wl1h matching landau Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ! Autot, New 980 1 Autos, New 980 Autos, Naw 980 Auto1, New 980
R .t H. !TC:\$171 StOttd L8 Yean. 15.000 Clria
$299 mUea. Like New Jn I ow.
Sl.iJO or ·rrailc. 645-4687
® T·BIRD
·~ T-Blrd convt-ft.f'd Jeathtr
•vln0"110 int. lmn11culate. Runt like
IU.U• new.S850. ~
YAT ES :-55 T·BIRD, reblt eng. Bott>
restored, New on,. w~rlar
:\2852 Valle Ro1td lmmac. 839-8984
S:111 J u11n Capfs1ra110 '55 T BlRD hrdlp, xlnt rorw;l
S.17-4g()(j/493-eWf99-2261 ColleC'tor pref'd. C1 l -673--0.183. STUDEBAKER 195 7 T-Blrd. Blacl
'Q LARK, ~ f'YI., IU!o, xlnl
-Classl~Xln~ MAKI'
OFFER. * .
tires, brakes, l>alltr;·. Rum , '69 T-Blrd. 2 DR, air, al' itood, S190., ~J-3748. pov.·l'r, lite blue. Fine Cond.
Sa"
S2o&OO, 67>2156.
''"'' '"' . !!'1 '"" 1964 T-BIRD
"'' Just ttach '" )'OW' FAJR SHAPE. Sii-SOM
phOM & eaU DaUy Ptlot VALIANT . . . 'l'r' ~·~ •• Cu!:lflod 642-5671 Chari• '6:1 Valiant lo Vf!I\' fOO!"
)'OW' e4 -"""'' '°""· V.ecy •ood -• 'tnot01', S250. ~ -Auto•, New 980 Autos, New '80
roof. l\•y gold ln!crtor. ------
Equi1>ped l\'llh auto. 1rana.,
radio. hl'ater. power llleer ..
po1•:er brakes. fac1ory air,
ptc. Sho~s exccllen1 caN'.
{37X::Q::iJ. Pricf'rl 10 ~f'll.
S3375. Johnson & Son. 2616
l~1rbor Bl., ~la ?.1l'sa.
fHO-J630
1968 Ford Country Squire. 9
passenger. Loaded, PS, PB,
elect \\lindow1 Ii; s'at,
A.1\-f-F.\! Stereo, c r u i 1 e
control. Ju~a.e:' rack. 'tc.
$~37:->. C11U l'il-ll67l-1900
BIG DEALERS HAVE BIG STOCKS BETTER SELECTION
GREATER BARGAINS
'68 BRONCO, Flotatlon-tireH,
near nev.·: $800 & l&kf' over
p;tl'ls. ss;i.97 or trade eq. for Continenl•I 2 Dr. H.T. Cot. '69 IMPALA '67 CHEVROLET '69 JAVELIN '70 IMPALA
pick-up, car or dune buggy All +h• 'oodie1. Air cond.,
of cq. vuJ. G..S-5637 2 Dr, Spi. Cpt. Auto., r•dio, 2 dr. H.T. 12,000 on• owner C~otom Cp,. 1 Or. H.T. l i•t •vn• 1 Or. Cp•. J4,ti21 1 1, ctr; c tvirylhint. Yeii
--P.S .. •ir eond., low mil t1 , mil11, Sktrp dudt h11 •ulo.. Aulo,, r1d io, ht•l•r, P.5., mil11, N1w etr condition. ihould 11, tht bttuiiful tlch
"86 f',ORD Ranch \\"a~•on V-S ftclo•y .,..1.,1"ty, Ctn you P.S., rad<o, 9or91ou1 o••~9•· vinyl roof. Ail. Detd 1h11p. P.S., t ufo., r1d io, 9ood buy. ilardu•t ntw eolor wt put 011 loV.' n11leage, PIS, faC'1ory top th i,? (ll•ACGI Real th••P· (44tlBNI !XXf.lltiO I. (\l~Jltil l ihii '''· !PlliOJ
'70 MALIBU
' Or. S1cl•"· R1d io, power
llt1rl,.9, tulom11ic, t ir cond.
Klnd1 ,h11p for 1uch 1 roiu
cir. (711AAN l
'70 PONTIAC
1"r1ro1 Am . 1 Or. Fir•b:rd. R.e -
dio, P.S., 4 1p11d, l,120 ont
ow"tr mil11. Like br1nd n•w.
I 117CEK I
Cull111 "S". 2 Dr. H,T,
11,000 ttrtful ono ow,.tf
mil 15, Vl"rl roof, redio, /l,S.,
P.I., 1ir co,.d. N11ty 11ic ..
!9151EKI l~;~,'.~5'~0<:,,;~d~IO. '''". '_""d" 52799 $1999 $2199 51199 52699 52999 '66 9 Pl!.~8.. Station \\'agon, I
auto rran.~. i::ood rond, ••••••••••P.••••••• .. ••••••••llp••••••••p•••••••-!!'I $3199
I a c r i r l c f' $i25/0!-,FER. 11
966--02'0
'67 FORD Fa\rlanc renvt.I '70 CAMARO '69 IMPALA '68 CAMARO '67 IMPALA '66 IMPALA S.S.
Sharp, VS, P/A, 3-ipd, llC\4' D HT P 5 4 Or. Sid. B1au!if,.I blut tar Sp! Cp A I 1l h I C 45 000 11 A t 4 Dr. Stdtn. Ntw vinyl roof brak'I & clutch, frood ens. 2 r. . . Auto .. r1dio, . .. 1 Or. H.T. R.tdlo, P,S., t ulo. ·p S •, u o.d '$ ,o, •• -P•· , "' 11. u o., ti· 111w 1t1rllt1 lrrld11ce11t 9rttll
.,000 . 18~ 114~ 116• t ir cind. Low mifti. Ficlo•y h~, P.S., rtdio, 1uto, t i•. Su· I••·• .• ••P•• b••· tWtElSll t r, · • •ir con· lto119 ctr dio, P.5., t i< cond., vinyl roof, celer, New rubber. Low • mi. ""'' u-~>.~ p~t ·k•rp. S~Gp thl1 d~dt. " n1td1 t C•r•lu l own1r. tUUC mllt1, t it, eli t. 111t1 & win· 19611 LTD 2 OR HAn'ilOp. wirri nty. !l l7AZ\I) (Y0 ~&42 1 0121 Buy of lhi wiik. lTIJIO~) dtwt. !T-11211
'65 GRAND PRIX
Air 1011d ., t ltc. •11+1, w<n·
do ,..1. Sw1• t nis1 cir. l r•nd
111w 101or, the wo•k1, ! PICG
tr•O I
El1clrt J1!1 Cu1lom. 4 Or. Alf
t~t 9oodle1. N;ct •• you wlll
tvlt find, Air i1 1up1r. letU•
tlfwl bol•• l11t1rlo•. Tkh ;, •
Eifa,t'~.,,~·;,,:':: s2999 s2299 s1899 51599 s1299 s2599 s999 $1999
'70 Ford S roogharn 2-dr~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;-::::::::::::::::::::~~==============:::::::::= hard!p. lac air, vinyl top,
20,000 mi. $3200. Afl 6 pm:
·~~~;~,:·:,~':.'7~~:: WAG. ONS WAGONS MUSTANG SALE TR u c K 51 .2::;;~~~~::~ .. :,,.::: · • · ;~~·; ~~~~~N~ .,,~2.~!! I :s0~ ~~~!~~~ .. ~!.399 · . • ·~~;,~~~~~f ;;: ~~~:~~;~N~r;h~' si~~~,:~;; $ 2 8 9 9 ;~~ .. M~.ST~s~G •• ,,~1.~~~ I ;s~ ~.~sr.~~G. ,,, .. s,~!~ EL CAMINOS •. :-6~77_ .. _.c~.HH_. EE,_.VY!_!._:_"!T-~O._NNtv_ .. _,$~-!1,_9599-99
11 1lr. !XOZ9tl6! !JKW2t0l '67 £L CAMINO $1699 14 5, 557-ti926 ••l•r. H•ppy v • c • t; on.
I Pllbl l '67 MUSTANG $1099 '66 MUSTANG $1099 VI ,'""· H.D ........ ,, IU!ll!OI ·i::.;,~~ ":;.'~~"' N~'.." ~~;'. r~.:·,';·,)'41'· "''· ,;., '"' °'"•·'
Need• P""' 1"' ., .. ,,..6 '70 Pl YMOUTH WAGON '70 l TO SQUIRE ~ •• ~;·. ~:<:"~~; '' "'''· ih.::::;· '·'· ""'· '"'"' '6B CHEVY h TON $2199 i:~~RL!~R !!· 0: Suburb•~ tr pin. Power d111in <J, 1utom1-W19on. t okt n• ... F. w • .,., AM-FM •'•r· '68 £L CAMINO $2199 ~1,':~r· VI, ridle, P.S., 11111"' i lr. IP·
k I•~ "'6-11165 tlt, radio, 11, ctoncfllie11in4, ""'"'"*Y· Nl&1. eo, r•dio, auto., ~.S ., 1ir, 12,000 mil11. '67 MUSTANG $1499 '66 MUSTANG $1299 VI, 1wto., P,li,, rtJle, •ir, Ft•1h. fp, l""."----------ln'IO l's !IClml'. i..ou.'" l l71A0H) (919A\ll) 0 C '2)511
11165 r.al.xic • D,. FUii $3499 $3899 !,,, :·un';~,,•·''· P.S, """ :;,~'. 1~~;;,v,', ,;,,'"''·PS.. '69 CHEVY Yi TON $2699
pow" ,;,, """"' b.-.k" '67 MUSTANG $999, '66 MUSTANG $1299 '69 EL CAMINO $2699 I'''"'"' VI,'""· PS ,"""·'''· ·~ v~~:;;· S~~·1r:~-r~~~ginal '66 BUICK WAGON '68 FORD COUNTRY SEO. i Dr, C1t•· • cyl., ttlc~. t1dJo. 2 Or, Cp1. VI, •iroyl roof, r•-~:E,'u•o., I'.$., ••di1, .. i11yl roil. !719· ;6"9"C"
owner, Xlnt <..onrl. !TZU2011 dio, P.5., 1uto. lTS Ml95! HEYY % TON $2499
'70 GRl:xl~~~*Pb. fac· ~"~;.l•,'i~.trS1~:;1;~~u:~~.'~:~~·Ci;;T~•r ti•••· ~.::::·(8Alu7';~·,,~·S .. air, rtdio. Su ·e • BARGAIN HUNTING". '69 (l CAMINO $2799
:;.'i, ~~;;~;;~~'" $1299 $219 9 CHECK v THESE! ;;,;::',·· ''· '""· '''· ,,..,, ,, .. ,.
.... :s~_1.~~~.~. ~~~~~. '""'. . ;~! !.~;~0 .. ~~~~T~.!,.s.E~"·'·' '66 PONTIAC "" '66 v.w. BUG $8tt TRUCKS '6.5 Imperial 4-dr, blue, All
xtru. Orig O\\Tlf'r, Good
cond. $950. 67~1J:il. miuion, rtdio, !WXEl4l l owr>e•. !P2J4}) Grand p,.~. Auto .. •adio. air, Rtdlo, 1tlc~. !SVZ267l
P.S. P.1h. & wi"d. tTEZ497 1
Pl,kwp. H.O. equip., tr tyl., 1tick. (Ir.
61601
'69 CHEVY 3A TON $2699
'64 V. W. 6 PASS $899
Pie.up. O"ly ono. Hu,,y, Stlc~. radio.
JEEP
l!MS \Villys Jeep. 4-1\h('f'\
drtvt, wom hubs. Xlnt i""Onrl.
83')..3413
$1999 $1599 '67 CHARGER $1099
Cpe. ••doo, •uto., P.S. l UNC
t •tr l
'68 V.W. BUG $1099
2 Or, Stick, r1dio. !WCE2til f :~~ E~~~. ~.~ .!~,~ .~.1 ~!~. i ·'·"·"·"0.' -----
JEEP Tt \Vinch top mll h11r.
overdrive, hub1, $ 3 8 J 0.
548-2847
'63 International 11t"f'IUI
4 x 4 sa1e or trnde * MS-3763 • LINCOLN~-
'66 FORD WAGON '69 VOLKSWAGEN WAGON
tr p11•1n91r F1 irl111e. R1d io, t ulom1tic F11il:11t~. Stick, r1di1, brtncl ntw, Sup1r
l••n1111i11ion. !SJZS4~1 1h11p. IY"0Ci-Jt2 1
$699 $1899
'67 OLDS VISTA CRUISER '68 PLYMOUTH WAGON
'68 V.W. BUG $1099
'6J CORVAIR $499 R1d io, .tick. (WVS!21)
2 Dr. Cpt. radio, Iulo., I own-
"'· !UOJ7'1!) '65 v.w. IUO $7ff
'62 CORVAIR $199
1 Dr. Cpe. r1dio, 1tk~. IOAZ
1191
5tlck, ttdlo. (T N01i91
'65 BUICK $~9
Wilclc•t, R.&H. tulo., eir, P.5.
l0XB8 161
140,11E)
'6B CHEVY 1 TON $2399
I 57" WI. C1b I cll•1tii. \II, r1cllo, ..
1pttd, Witt t1kt up 11 '''bed., IJ<f7•
JlA I
'67 INTERNATIONAL $599
VANS
'61 CHEVY 2Yz TON $1499
16' ¥•~ body. 4 1p11d, lop condition.
!•0487EI
1 '·10"'°'MA"""R'°K~t1"°1.""b::::ro~w::::n-/::::w.~
top, u.ddle Interior, 5000
mu, •. 6~13
'p1u. ll.1d1G, P.S., 1uto., 11r. Super 1h1rp. Sport S1tellltt 6 p111. fl:1d io, P.5., 1ulo.,
!P2Jtrll t !,,ond.(\'5A3111
$2299 $2099
'59 CHEVY $399
W19oro. ""''·· •1dio, r.s. IOJG 226 )
'65 LE MANS $6ff
Cpt. ,,dio, P,S., 1llc~. IJ26
IEK J
'66 CUTLASS $999
2 Dr. H.T. P.S., •ulo,. r•411.
(RPM5l9 !
;;,;61 p;,,,, '"'" '"" , ..... u. '69 CHEVY ~ TON $3399
'61 FORD h TON $699 Vin. 4 tpt1d, n1w S1111 Oltl t•l'l'IP•t
1onv, ! ISJOOA I
'
MERCURY
'68 Colony Park Stn w111n>n.
tull po11·rr. Fae :ur, Nrw tires. Xln1 cond. D)s:
645--0310, EvtR: 499-1136
'62 lt1ERC 11·a~. Good cond.
$350, can bf' ~een Shtll Sta·
lion t(Wj Er CJtmtno ,
541-5751
•70 l\.fontel!(l ri.IX V-8 auto,
p/i, plh. 1tlr, vinyl rt, xlnl
cond $2800 ~;.;:.;-"~..,-,c-I
'&4 ~1e>rc~n\•I, Air, Au!O,
VS SXIO. . * 64:Ml397 •
MUST AN~
'66 Mustang G.T. Cpe.
PRICED ~'OR QUICK SALE i'opular Rcmu1da hlu, flnl~h
.,..,1th black lntrr1or. Equip+
ped with auto. rr1n1 , r1dl0
11•1th ate~ t.pt'. hcatl'.!r, pQ\\'er •lerrlt11t. po11't'r brak-e. air ('(Ind See and drlvt'
today. R.i\1X391. $121'S. John-
eon A Son. 2626 Hllrbor Bl.,
Costa Me1a. MG-5630.
·i;:, ~1ui1.J.n111 conv. Ault'I
trin-. Sae. $6&0. P.fust 1tll.
' ~ 'l-!t2.1l
-
'69 COUNTRY SQUIRE '69 MALIBU CONCOURSE
Toiino tr ptu. Q,.1 owner. Rtmaininq fttt. VI , 6 f!IU . Radio, P.S, •uto,, 1i1, Low
w1 rr. P.S., 11d10, auto. (ZLK1 1 ~1 milt1. G•••I '''· !Z8Se9tr )
$2899 $2899
'65 AMERICAN $4ff
2 Or . H.T. t ulo,, rtdlo, 6 cyl.
!SIR515 1
'61 OPEL 17ff
IC1d1H• 2 01. Cp1, R1d lo, 4
1p1 1d. !XSll.IO'l
2828 HA BOR BLVD.
CO·STA MESA
-
'64 BUICK $5ff
-4 Dr. H,T, RIH, 1uto,. P.S., t i,,
!RIP7t•)
'61 V. W. BUG $7ff
Rtdio, 1t1c• 1hlll, 12,000 11tllt1
Loo•ln• for • tlt•n tr1t. Comt
111, I t0Xl241
I
'69 CHEVY Spt. Van $2399
J 11111, 11dlo, t ulome!Jc, (YPSJ7trl '64 FORD \.l TON $999
VI, pl1kMp, Auto,. ttd!o, 11lc1. I·----------
'69 CHEVY 3ii TON $3699 '66 CHEVY % TON $1599
k1Jlo, •ulo,, VI, 11,, 1•m,tr eq11l111p1d.
, . .. '
V1,., Auto., rtcllo, nt w rwbbtr, S1111
Dt1I 11m111•r con~. I 16l6•EI
I _i
I
I
I
I -
I
I
I
'
Business Is Good
At Theodore Robins
Ford:
The Reason Is Sltnple
·-. . . .
PRE· SEASON TIME
~ THIS WEEKEND CAMPER SALE -ONLY•
THIODORI
ROllNS IR. THEODOR I
ROllNI JR, BRAND NEW 1971 TORINOS
EVERY NEW 1970
CAMPER IN
STOCK
SLASHED TO
OVER
FACTORY
INVOICE lltteftctl•••t • Priws • P~rr C:-.J\'OI l -T•rhy 11tMt •
A Family Altair •
ANNUAL ORANGE COAST Y.M.C.A.
PANCAKE YOUTH IENEFIT IRIAKFAST WITH THI STA.IS .
Sohlrdcry, April 24, 1971 -7:l0 to 11 A.M. -SIAO DONATION
Rick.a~'• lido M•r••t, 1411 Vi• Lido, Newport l each
4 DOORS, OVER 20 $ 7 5 OVER IN STOCK FACTORY
HARDTOPS, TO CHOOSE INVOICE
FASTBACKS FROM ,1,. ,,, • """'
llG SILICTIOH -NO ADDED DIALER CHARGn
Wt art th1 Or1n1• County Show Can 0.11l1r1 for El Dor1do C1mpertl
RENT A CAMPER ' All Yo11 C1n E•t
-HOTCAKES AND SAUS AGE -
And All Tli1 Trimmin•• NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ONS-NO ORDERS
Sponsored by Y Men's Oub • ThtCA Youth Clubs and
Richards Lido Market
~~f T·BIRD
~.~ .! !?~~,.~~f.~~. SA VE
Seat, auto., air, ste~ tape, tilt whJ.. '152500 P-discs., vinyl top, p-antenna, etc.
#0"52 (100015) •
W-Stkr. $7639 Our Prlc1 $6114
NA~,,~ po~~~I~ w~~~DJ,?u~ SAVE
hAm Int., \V/\V, radio. 429-VB. •181. $1201°'
(106435)
W-Stkr. $6351.SD Our Prk1 15157
F~~!.2 v;~~·roo~~!~·Al~R tllt SAVE
whl., pwr ..... ind., st~r. and brakes. $130100
radio, 429-VB. •399 (111587)
W-Stkr. $6613.75 Our Prlc1 $5311.75
~!!. 2Fu~~~R !*N~~F~i. SAVE
Brougham int T-glass, tilt whl., '151100 Auto. Temp., Air. #651 (100014)
W-Stkr. $7371 Our Prlc1 S5167
~:~ RANCHERO
NEW RANCHERO SAVE
EmlMkm control oY•tem. E7X14 t!r"' $683' 88 AM radio. (U9131).
W....., $3396.82 Our Price $2712.94
NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE
351 VS, crulsomatie, vb. group, P.S.,
power d;.c brakes; ndlo, tint glus. $88863 R D. i;usp. (115648).
W·•tlcr $4284.06 Our Price $3395.43
~i~ FORD
NEW LTD 4 Dr. Brough.
H.T. 429 VB. vinyl roof, crulso., WSW, vis. grp., P.S., dlx., 1tr. whL. P-i;trs.,
P-dr. locks. air, auto temp. control,
AM-FM. P.W. etc. ( 128708). •455
W-Stkr. $6041 Our Price $4941
NEW LTD S9UIRE
6 pass. wagon. 429 VS, Cruiso., \VSW.
vis. grp., P.S .. dlx. rack, air cond ,
AM-FM, H.O. 1usp., dlx. whl. coven.
(142341. #862
W-stkr. $5785 Our Price $4684
NEW LTD 4 DR. HDTP.
Vinyl RF, AIT, pwr. steer, brakes. and
.,.,,indo .. ••s. air, elec. defrost, AM-FM.
Vis. grp. W /W, Tint. glass, whL cvra.
1100017). •660
W-stkr. $5267 Our Price $4295
NEW GALAXIE SOO
2 Or. Hd. Tp. 400 V-8, Vinyl rf., AIT,
Pwr. Str. and brakes, air, radio, whl.
cvn., tint. i lass, elec. defogger.
(00015). #661
W-stlcr. $4922 Our Price $3'99
SAVE
$1100
SAVE
$1101 00
"·~~ BRONCO
NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE
VB, Spt. Pkg., conv. grp., H.D. Radia-23 tor, aux. fuel tank. Stk. #0764 $671 (70012 )
W·lllcr. $4522.44 Our Price $3851.21
NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE
VB, bucket 1t1., traction Jock R-axle,
Ltd. sllp-tront ule. Spt pkg., •~· $70616 fuel tank, radio, free runnlni hubs.
Stk. #T20CH8014)
w-stlcr. $4610.22 Ow l'rlce $3971.46
IESERVI TODAY FOi ASSURED DATES.
NEW
'71 MUSTANG
N~ vs~t.r~~pJ!ts Inter conven-SAVE
ience grp., pwr. steer., brakes, win-$ OO
dows, air cond., tilt whl., Spt. deck, 901 elec. defrost., AM-FM, console, tint.
glass. (100059) •653
W·slkr. $S55t Our Price $4651
NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF
351 V..S, hi bkt., bit tires, A-T, P-
steer., P-dises, radio, dee. grp., T-
glass, whl cvrs. etc. (131869) #375
W·stkr. $3911.25 Our Price $lll4.74
SAVE
$576 51
N~s.2p.,~poP~!. ie,~N~~~!.: SA VE
bit tires. t_ilt steer., A-T, AM-FM, con· $750 16 sole, P-windows, spt ""'hi. cvrs., T-glass etc .. £1024301 #31
W-sril:r. $4784.75 Our Price $4014.59
NEW MACH I
351-4V, 11.ulo. trans., rad., pwr. slr., It
disc brk.,., spls. inter., wide ovals &
more. ( 100060) #665
W-stkr. $4449.00 Out Price $3741.00
SAVE
$701 00
~~ FI 00 PICKUP
NEW F· 100 STYLESIDE
P.U. 240-6 cyL eng.. 3-spd., radio,
tint. ~lus, H.D. Rear Sp., iauges, cig.
lia:htcr. Stk. •'1'63 (2638).
W-Stkr. $311.97 Our Prlc1 $2695.00
SAVE
$643 91
N!!,,!~ ~~0 .... C.~?.~ •.. .i~ SA VE
amp & oil gauges, tool box, crubo--$95389 matlc, npt.. v11.cuum booster, AM-FM
stereo, P.S., G78x15 tires, etc. C0651 ).
W-stlcr $48S0.20 Our Price $3896.31
NEW 1971
51919
Funy eciulpped wit\ 16DD C.C. 1nth1e, fully synchronhff
4 lf'eetl rroMMl11lon, hecrtH & defrosrH, hl·lewl "dlrKt•
olr" ventllcrtlo• 1ystem, wlncWileld WG$her5, lil·l:tock 1irfety
ltucket leah:, wot belts, • • • front & '"'• podded visor
& deM, lockl119 1tHr. column, backup /ighh, OrdH Todiry
A LITTLE BIGGER • • •
• • • FOR A LITTLE MORE
MAVERICK
1. DRS.-4 DRS.....GIABBERS-V·8S
~~~ F250 PICKUP
NEW 1971 FORD F-250
Camper s,pecial. SpJrt custom cab,
Cruise-o-matlc transmission, pov;rr
t:tcerini;:-. power disc brak('S. "360"
VS, radio. extra gas tank. #J6, motor
#2158. 11t1t1ll $4133.Dl-S.11 $3167.70
SAVE
$965 31
N!~ ,!".~~vs~~!!~~. emp•. SAVE
spec. ttu~o.. P·Di"'" air, AM-FM·$1091 00 111erM. P.S., ~ gal. tank, spare tire~
(80951 l. Stk. #T15.
W·stlcr $541S.97 Our Price $4324.97
MUSTANG SALE ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED
TRADES ACCEPTED Many to choose from. '65 thru '70 Modtls. Sport roofs, fotmGls, 2 door
& 4 door hardtops & sedan. Full po-¥er, air conditlonln9. Warranties
avollablt.
10 to choose from. '65 thru '70 models. Coupes, hardtops, convertibl•
and 2 + 2 Fa stbacks. Some with 4 :speeds, also air conditioning and
automatic models with power steering.
EXAMPLE: 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP
Good lfti111, tedio, ha eter, f1tlory equipped. !TWA71 5l Spacit l whe1l1
OUR PRICE $1096
'70 MUSTANG H.T. $2696 '69 MUSTANG H.T. $2196 Loaded. VS. auto .. P.S. · VS, auto., P.S .. R&H. air
R&H. fact. air, warr. avail-cond.. warranty available.
able. Lo.,.,, miles. t621AVPI CXXC876l
'67 PLYMOUTH ~ 096 SpL Fury 2 dr. H.T. VS,
auto., R&H, P.S .. vinyl roof.
aood miles. CWCR890)
'65 COMET CALIENTE $996 4 dr. VB, auro .. R&H, P.S.,
air, good miles. (RGU802l
SALES DEPT.
HOURS
,. .
'69 FALCON SED. $1496 6 cyl., auto., R&H,
good miles.
IXSV797J
'69 FORD LTD $2396 2 dr. H.T. VS. auto., R&H,
P.S., P.B .. fact. air, vinyl
roof. CXSR8971
8 AM TO t PM MON.fRI
I AM TO 6 PM SAT I 10 AM TO 6 PM SUN
PAID FOR OR NOT!
VS, auto .. R&H. power steering. I 63 MERC. COMET 2 DI. H.T.
(0SY925J
I 62 CHEVY IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. VB, auto.,
R&l-1. tJHN946J
I 65 MUSTANG H.T. Factory t'QUipped, radio.
heater, good miles.
I 64 FALCON 2 DI. 6 cylinder, radio and heater.
(0SV613)
PARTS-SERVICE
HOURS
EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD SEDAN
\II, auto., AI H. pow1r d11ri11g l diic br1~1 1, 2 10111. c~ro:""' fr:"', good m.111, ! 105)2~1
$596 '69 FORD COBRA
Spt. roof. IUl o., R&H,
P.S. CZDV707) $596 '68 PONT. LE MANS
$996 H.T. Auto., P.S., R&H.
factory 11ir, vinyl roof,
good miles. (WTE517t
$696 '67 MERC. WAGON
VS, auto., P.S .. R&H.
Good milrs.
t2S3CQTI
7 AM To 9 PM MON
7 AM To 6 PM TUE·FRI I
1 '
OUR PRICE S 1696
$1796 '68 DODGE CHARGER $1896 RT. Fully equipped. vs,
autn., P.S .. R&H, air
cond. (VZY808 J
$1896 $2196 '69 COUGAR
Aut!'I .. R&H, J)n\1·rr stet>r.
int", Rir, f.!ood miles.
(XUR196 1
$1196 '69 CHEVY MALIBU HT $2296 VB. nuto .• H&H.
P.S .. air cond. t807BSI>
PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to I PM SATURDAYS •
l