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Home My WebLink About1971-04-27 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • ' ' • . fill .. ' • 1na • ' ar? ~4 -------- Prostitution Suspect11· ' Laird Son· Charged In Slayings Of Parents By RUDI NIEDZIEL.!KI OI t111 O.lly .. li.t II.ti Fonnal murder charges were filed Monday against the 21-year-cld son of a Huntington Beach couple found dead last Wednesday in their downtown home. Gig Pete.rs, a Huntington Beach Hlgh School graduate, entered a plea o{ in- nocent at his arraignment in West Orange County Court. He Is held without bail at Orange County Jail until his pretrial hearing at 8:3U a.m. May 'll in the same court. Peters' girl friend, 22-year-0ld Anne Bartholomew, was cleared of all charges Mondiy and set free. She was originally arrested on suspi- cion of harboring a fugiti ve. The murder suspect, a former honor student and Huntington Beach lifeguard, is accused of knifing to death his father Charles Peters, 55, and of strangling his mother Flora, M. Charles Peters was employed as a clerk at a Santa Ana paint store and hiS- wife taught beginning Spanish at Lincoln lntennediate School in Corona del Mar. Police have withheld details allegedly ]inking Gig Peters to the slayings, but claim tc have uocovered the knife wrucb killed the father. Young Peters and Mi" Bartholomew were apprehended at the Tijuana border last Thursday' after being told by the couple's attorney, Barry Tarlow of Los Angeles, that he would surrender the pair. Officers said Peters and M i s s Bartholomew had crossed into Mexico and were rttumlng to the U.S. at the ume of their arrtst. Their car was aban- doned on the Mexican side of the border. Homicide investigators believe Peters visited with his parents the night of the slayings but said he normally lived in San Diego. J ewel Treasures Stolen in Mesa A rare diamond and black ooyx helrloom necklace only di!played to famt. ly members on Christmas and other holidays hu been stolen from a Costa Mesa woman 's.linen clo<et. ~ The $400 burglary which oceurreCI IOmetime since last yuletide season was reported Monday by Mrs. Mildred M. McDaniel, 63, of 416 Ford Road, when !he dl11eovered ll. Officer David Brooks said she will sup- p1y detecttvcs with a photograph of the, pendant. .. • . . • . . • • • • Announces Youn9, Lovel11 Yvapne White, 17, displays form witlt which she hopes to act11eve her ambition to be- come a model. From the look . of things, the Sydney, Aus· tralla, secretary shouldn't have any trouble reaching her goal. Prostitution Foursome Get 3;week Delay A Santa Ana municipal court judge ordered a three-week delay Monday In the arraignment of a Newport Beach con- tractor and three women on 110liclllng and prostitution charges after barring the press and public from his courtroom for testimony from unidentified witnesses. Judge Paul "Mast xi May 20 for the l'ltlt appearance of Henry W. Spr1gue, 51, of M Beacon Bay. He II accused of procuring and conspiracy to commit ~ stituUon and remains free on $8,250 bail. Ordered to return with him were Sher· ry Andrewt, 24, of North Hollywood, Elaine Koman , 29, of Anaheim and Bev~rly AfUl · Poe~lman, 24, ~ Cypress. All •re charged with prostllullon and are free on baU. Sprague and eight womtn were ar· rested after investigation of the Ex· ecutive Escort Service allegedly operated by the contractor from ortice.s at 2192 Du- pont St., Irvine.. Ol.argea against the other women have alrtady been dropped. .... . .. . R~g~rs Says . 'U.S.N~ Endof War LONDON (UPI) -Socretary of State William P. Rogers .1ald today the; United States ii "on the final lap" to endlni America's participation in the Vletnam war. In an address to the opening meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organlz.atlon (SEATO), Rogers repeated President Ntton'1 delmninalion to withdraw U.S. troops from combat roles in Vietnam during the summer montfu. "We will have turned over our ground combat responsibility in the area to the South Vietnamese this summer. In other words, the policy of Vietnamitation ia working. "The President ia living Uj) to his pro- mise of getting the UnHed States out of the war -we are now on the final lap ol that journey," he said. Rogers arrived from Washington Mon- day night on the first stop of a two-week tour of Europe and the Middle East The SEATO conlerence was h1J fil'!t order of busineu. 1n his rpeech, Rogers allO dwelt on re- cent developments in Wqhlngton's "ping pong diplomacy" with Communist China . He rtcalled that for many months the N"tton Administration bad sotight to en- courage conl.acta with Peking wtlbou aiy ~ate success. "Then came the Chine.le lnvitaUon to American table leMUI · playera · and newsmen. Although a mtall atep by Itself, I believe It ia a very 1ignUtcant rtep," Rogers said. He acknowledged Pekin&'• mot1ve1 in taking up Ni:Jon's -~el111rea were not pioroughly clear. BUt added: "Whatever the moUves, we welcome the Chinese overture. Premier Chou En- lai hill 1aid it bu opened a new page. Followed by an appfoprlate response, the U.S. decls:ions on trade, currency and visas announced by President NI.Jon on Aprll 14 could, tn fact. lead to a new chapter in our relationships." Jury Indicts 2 Drug, Suspects Two men were Indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury Mooday on elaht counts of aaJes ol dangerOUJ drup. Dlstrid Attorney Cedr Hieb uld' 171- dictmenta wtre returned against Steven L. Stokes, 23, and Rlchara M. Lobln, It, both of Garden Grove. Stokes was charged with five counta of sales lnvolvlng marijuana, amphetamJnes and phencydadine, Lobln on t h re e charges of ult of LSD and am~ pbetaminea. Ball wu set al $10,000 each. . ...... ~ • ' JUESDA'r~J!l()ON, );PRJI.: 27; cr t 7 r - - < .. •• . . • • • D-raft .. U!'IT ......... Looking a bit like "Easy Rider" in forrpal mourning clothes, P,t Foster heads for a friend's weddin g. Pat. is a student at Virginia Com- monwealth Url:iversity m·Richmon d, Va. Mother, 19, ·Gets 90·day Sentence in Welfare Case • One of 'U welfare recipienta arrested' in a coontywkte crackdoWTI by Diilfict At. torney'1 offlcen bas been sentenced to 90 day· in Oranat County Jill. . Judi' John Flynn Jr. pronounc<d th•t sentence In Santa ;'Jla MunlclpaJ court on Allee Barela, 19, of Santa Ana, after a jury convicted the young mother on cbargu of weltare fraud. She was •rdered lo make rellltuilon ol Ule lundt received. t "The penel qreed with proaecution cbara:es that Mn. Barela unlawfully » 'cq>tf!d •t.184 ln welfare funds after .1taUng that 15t bad been abandoned by the father of her minor child. Jt was proved th•l th• r.111er , ... employed and llvlng with her throughout lhe period In which Mrs. Barela r~ived welfare aid. A .Fullerton houseWl!e who pleaded (lleo•lofmllER, Pap I) Cuts 1.0,000 Men Per Month ... Limit Set WASHINGTO/{ (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced to- dly that draft.calls would be cut back the net of this ytar and said he did not ex· peel them to ezceed 10,000 in any month. IA!rd announced that the draft call for May, previously put at IS,000, was being conibfned with. the.month of June and the new tw1>mOnlh can would be 20,000. Laird also 1aid, in the first pubUc Nix · on . Admini!tration tstlmate, that the Vietnam war would co!Jt about $8 billion In the year beginning July 1. That will be abool one third the hllh of 122 billion spent in fiscal 1968. Draft calls in each ol the. four month.I of. this year werf! 17,000. The Army also asked for 17,000 men in May. Laird cut that back to 15,00I tut month and then 1MOW1Ced the •~il9DJI culba.ck todlly. Since the Vietnam war began, draft calls have run u hJeh as 49,200 men in a 11lngLe month. Qlly .in three months have they faDen belOw 10,000. Laird told r•rter• that "I do not an· ticipate the calli .. will e1ceed 10,000, • .in any month dW'ing &he reat of the year," although be addtd:1 '~it all depends on the lllcctlll we have in attracUng men and women to the anded 1ervtces." During an lmpronu>iu · meeuilg with news.men, Laird. alao 1aid the Sovlet l!nlon had originally plaMed to put elghl AnUbalHsUc Mistile (ABM) slte1 around Molcow. A few yeir1 ago they suspended depk>yment after eopu>leting four com- plexea lotellll!i 14 ABMI. Laird 11 i d ~on had been resumed and th•\ tt}e new sites might (See D.RAFT, Page Z) Wea~er SuMy afld-wanner are the In.. fredlents lot Wedneld~'s weather ouUoot along 'the Orange Coast. Look for temperatures Inching up to &4 in the coutal area and 74 de- greu: inlaJld. INSIDE TODAY Autml>Jumon Leo Grene'1 mail haa bttn inttr1sting, to &all the ltCfl, 1inu he introduc- ed a. bill w}lk~ ioould legaliie prostitution in California. Pogt 9. ' 1 I IWlY PllOT s Desalting Plant Gets U~S.'Okay • ' <>ranee COOJl\y Water District olflclais have 1lgned a coulnict wllh the federal tovernmerit for construcUen of .• •fl.6 mlllloa ocean water desa1Un1 plant in Fountain Yalley. • ned...i .. p1ani w111 ahan • ~"" ~ite in Fountain Valley 'With a proposed sewage reclamation plant the water district ls .ilso building. Five members of the water districrs roverning board signed the federal coD- tract Mondly in Wuhiogtoo, D.C. The federal Office of Saline Water will put M.4 million into the desalting plant and the water district will add another $3. l million. ' Interior Secretary Rogen C. B. Morton said the plant, "will establish the technololY necaaary to construct and guarantee the perfom)lnce of planb up l.o 200 million gallona per day." "This project may be the dawn af water resource development emphubi.ng desalUn& of water rather than thct tradl-- lional impoundment Of fresh water," Morton said. Federal officials said construction or the plant will start In July. "We're ready," Neil Cline, assist.ant manager of the waler district, said thia inomlng. The lite at Ellla Avenue and Ward Street bu been prepared for several weeks. , The deaaltlng plant will . be built in· ltially lo pump three mjlllon 1a1Joos of water daily into the ground under Foun- tain Valley. Plans call ror expansion tc 15 mlllion_gaqons per day. It'• an experimental project, with the perfected model in Fountain van.e~ to .be used as a design for giat)t desalin1Zat10n plant! capable~ or producing 200 million .gallons of pure, drinkable water from the .ocean each day. The Fountain Valley planl, however, won't be used lo provide tap water. Jt will inject fresh water into the un- .derground water tables as a blockade 111.gain!t salty ocean water seeping into ,the curTent inland fresh water 1upplies. Cline said the plant should be in full operation by the summer of 1973. "Some of our board members are talk- ing to a House sub-committee in 'Washington today, telling them of our plan1 for the plant." Cline aaid. He said the only hitch ln the agreement was the original contract with the Office of Sa1ine Water. "The fint contract called us a con- tractor, we bad it changed to read partner," Cline erplalned. Water from the desalting plant will be combined with reclaimed sewage waler for the salt water lntru!ion barrier. The water district is working with the Orange County Sanitat1on District to build the sewage reclamation plant. · Some 15 million gallons of reclaimed sewage water are expected to be prcr duced by the plant. · Cline esUmated that both plants could produce about 10 peretnl of tbe current demand for water In Orange County. He also pointed out one majix-dlf· ference between the two plants. "The desalting plant is experimental. It will be modified continuously until we find the best design. But the sewage reclamation plant is not txperimental. We know how to build it now and it won't be changed." Israel Hero Indicted TEL AVIV (UPI) -One of the men who commanded Israel's victory in the 1967 Middle East war was indicted today on charges or manslaughter and driving too fast in connection with the death of a pedestrian last month. Retired Maj . Gen. Ezer Weizmann was at the wheel of a car that struck and kill- ed an 81-year-o\d doctor outside Tel Aviv March 21 , police said. He Is free en bail. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ............. ,,__ c...»-' "---·-... C11•••• OIVJIO• COAST' PUlLISHIMG COMPANY ••Mtf N. W1t4 f'ra!Mnl ..,. , .... .._ J•ck •. c.t1..., ~ Pn1lll'"' .... 6-11 M9.....,. T)it11111 K•••ll E•ll" TJio11111 A. Mur~)i;,., M1net'"9 ldlW Cli•rl•• M. lttr l i,Ji1r .. P. Nill A1tllN11/ MMM!ltit E•lttn OM<• Ctlt. MRI: llt W.t l1y Simi H_,.., ltt<ll~ *DI M'"'f!Ort 1...,lft1fll ~ 1Md11 m ,_, •- .....,,..,.."" SMdl! 1"1S a-ell llultW .. St11 Cf-"1 • Nwtll •1 Ctl'!llM l.•I Tut"'1. AprU 27, 1971 DAILY Pll,.OT Si.ft .....,. New Btwy in Town 150,000 Gallons .Red Rocket Raid Rjps Fuel Dump SAIGON (UPI) -F~ld report.. today said Communist rocket attacks: on the cities of Da Nang and Qui Nhon destroyed 150,000 gallons of fuel for U.S. jet aircraft and · 700 tons of South Viet· namese bombs. blown out. The dead man was Identified as a Vietnamese soldier. The Communist attack on Da Nang sent one Soviet-built rocket into the U.S. airbase there .... ·here it blew up a 150,000.. gallon gasoline tank. Three Communist mortar shells struck a South Vietnamese ammunition dump at Qui Nbon and des'troyed a cadie or bombs. U.S. Coast Guard has in$lalled this new buoy about 260 yards off east jetty of Newport Harbor en· trance. It ls meant to be used as an emergency buoy by boaters in djstress. Boaters can tie up and hold on until the Coast Guard arrives. Despite an upsurge of Communist ac- tivity over the put four days, official Saigon spokesmen at both American and South Vietnamese headquarten said the upsurge was "ooi an offtnsive." The spokesmen said the attaCU were at· tributed to moonless nightJ providing good cont'eSlment for gunners. Communiques Tuesday reported II Wellings on U.S. and Sou.th Vietnamese military installations, almost half the number reported Mooday. Three more American aircraft were n:ported shot down -a U.S. observation plane over Laos and two helicopters in Soutft ·Viet· nam. SeveraJ hundred Americans wert evacuated from the Da Nang air base area while firemen fought the flames in the early morning darkness. Two firemen collapsed. F'ire licked a gasoline storage tank 20 feet away and one offici aJ said: ··~e ~·ere afraid for a while Ibey were. all gomg to blow." Smoke wreathed Da Nang for more than 15 hours. Series of Sharp Quakes Rattles Lake Tahoe Area Laguna Police Chief Huck Iresigns Effective May, 8 ln Saigon, spokesmen said the upsurge ln action had pushed the number of AmerlcaM killed in Indochina fighting over the past 10 years past the 45,000 mark -only 8.513 fewer than the toll in \Vorld \\rar J{. 'l'h.is war is the third most costly in American history, topped only by the two world wars. 1lll'ee South Vietnamese soldiers were reported toled in the Qui Nhon barrage. One American was listed as wounded. U.S. Rests Case Against Army Captain RENO, Nev. (AP) -A series of si"w>rt, &harp earthquakes shook the high Sierra uoand Loke Tahoe last Monday night. 'ftle largest, also felt in Reoo, waa esUmated by selsmologlat Dr. Alan RyaU at the University of Nevada to be of a Richter magnitude of 4.25. He timed It at fh,.e seconds before 10:01 p.m. He said there were several dozen aftershocks within the next hour. Thefe were no reports of damage, but the quake was felt strongly at North Lake l!'J'ahoe, at Donner Lake and at Truckee, where an earlier quake was reported at 9:45 p.m. The tremblor was felt as far west as Pollock Pinell on U.S. 50 a dozen miles eut of Placerville, the El D o r a d o County Sheriff's office reported. On the other hand , no tremor was reported felt at South Lake Tahoe. A federal Aviation Agency orficer at the Reno Airport reported that the tower there "shook pretty good'' but that there wu no damage. Fron• Page 1 DRAFT ... contain an improved version of the Ruulans' Golub ABM. Laird made. public for the first time photographs of a Ruulan nuclear mlulle submarine spotted on the surface. 4fiO miles northeast of Honolulu. This "Yankee-class" submarine Is regarded as the equivalent of America's Polaris sub, with a capability of carrying US miaslles each with a range of more than 1,000 miles. Such 1ubs hive been sighted in the AUantic en a few occasions and the Pen· taaon had said prevloll!ly they were operating in the Pacific. But they had never been photographed on the. surface in the Pacific before. Ex.Pakistan Leader To Travel to Ohio LONDON (AP) -Fonner President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan said today be will fly to the United States in a few days for medical treatment in Cleveland, Ohio. Ayub Khan, stopping ln London for a short private visit, said "the American doctors will take a look at my heart," but he did not con.sider his: coodlUon as serious. LagWla Beach Ctty Manager Lawrence Rose today aDROUDc:ed that Police Orlef Kenneth Huck has aubmitted his resigna- tion effective May 8. Huck, who usumed the positiOI. of police chief Aug. 11, 1969, said he has ac- cepted a similir position with the city of Simi Valley, wbere he has been invited to establish a new police department for the city of 65,000. In a letter to Rose, be said, "I was not searching for a change. 'The opportunity was presented to me." He cited the "tremendou.s professional opportunity" along with a sizeable salary and benefit increase as factors in- fluencing his dec ision to accept the Simi Valley offer. Rose said he was "surprised '' by Huck's resignation, but pleased at the op- portunity afforded him. He deocrlbed Huck as "a great innovator, a !Olid ad- ministrator.'' The manager said he would 1horUy an- nounce the appointment of an acting chief cf police before beginning the search for a permanent successor to Huck. Procedure used to locate a successor to Chief Harry LaBrow, who reUred ln 1969, wu to advertise in law enforcement publicaUona and screen appllcants ln a series of interviews with an «ral board made up of city managers and chiefs of From Page 1 MOTHER ... guilty in the same court on identical charges has been ordered to return June I8 before Judge Paul Mast for aen- teocing. Mrs. Josephine Katherine Oldaker, 33. admitted applying for welfare for herself and her two children alter claiming that her bll!band bad left the faro.Uy borne. It was established that he was living at the home and working throughout the period in which aid was granted. A Huntington Beach woman arrested on similar charges Is awaitin( trial in the same cnurt. Mrs. Josephine Rodriguez Bertucci, 24, of 1108 Acacia St., Is accused of drawing Aid to Families With Dependent Children funds after representing to welfare workers that her husband had abandoned the home and left her to support their en· ly child. State Public Works Unit To Decide Freeway Fight By L PETER KRIEG Of ll'te O.ll'f Plll>I S!ltf A decision oa Newport Beach's request to c1tal Its Pacific Coast Freeway agreement will be made by the California Public Works Department wlthln l\\'O weeks, a department ortlclal said today. The announcement Monday by Governor Reagan that local cltiien11 will be given more authority in fu ture route planning will have no bearing on that decision, however. the official said. "We wlll make our decision on the merits of this specific case,•· sa id Barn· ford Frankland, assistant director o( public works. "We are pointing to a decision "''lthin the 60~ay deadline Imposed by the Newpor1 City Council, but I am not going to say which \\'ay we are leaning." nie state could ac«de to N e w p o r t Beach's request to bllaterlllly rescind the agreement on the route through Ccrona del Mar, or it coLlld challenge tht city council's resolution th11t the city intend,c; to back nut on ll$ own if no mutu11l aclion is forthcoming P.tayor Ed Hirth this morning said he e1pect.'J the councll 's freeway negoUatina committee will meet with Frankland again before the state's declskln Is mldt. He had no comment on tM goverT1Qr '1 announcement or tilt new policy. !laying he simply ha sn't had time to sludy It. The new pl11n, already belnR lelltcd In studies for the Or an J::e \Routt 67) Fte""'ay. provide,c; for c:ommunlly input on both the route and even the need for a freeway, ln addition to environmental consideratioru. State Public Works Director James A. Moe sald the new JX!llcy w1s in response to a "growing controversy at the local level among those who ask, 'Why must 1 freeway go through our community?'" Fr'ni.land this morning said the Newport Beach controversy was a f1ctor . but not an overriding one, in deciding to institute the new )Xllicy. Frankland said the policy had been brtwlng for several years and he noted the e1lstence of cit11en1 commltteea, one of them in Newport Beach, gulding plans for the Roule 57 Freeway. Atoe explained the new policy "says for the. first Ume that we wUI not assume thal a freeway Is the appropriate soli..- Uon to the transportation problem." Under the policy, Reagan !J&id, local of· flclals will be Invited to join with the State Public Works Department in alu· dying "which specific modes of transportation are best suited to provide service to the public." The controversy ove r the coastal freeway roule: through Newport Beach has been arowlng since the prtaent align- ment was adopted In 1963. An agreement on the portion of the route from the Upper Bay ea1te:rly ttltough Corona dtl Mar wu aimed by the council In October of 19158. Residents tn Newport Beach March 9 voted overwhelmlngly to tell the council to rescind that agretment, unilaterally tf ntccssary. other communities. In his Jetter of resignation Huck described his tenure in Laguna as "worthwhile and enjoyable, providing many happy memorte1 and experiences to look back upon." Tbe e1perlences included. such events u the Chrl!tmu "happening" which in· vol.,,ed the large.st police operation ever seen In LaRUILI and the July 4, 197(1 Woodland Drive riot which also involved summoning cutside police assistance to the Art Colony. Huck himself was absent on both these climactic occasions .and was roundly criticized in some quarters for scheduling his vacation at Lhe time of the July 4 me lee • After 1everal anxious weeks of trying to ready his department for the much publicized Christmas happening. the chief suffered a serious illness shortly before the event and was absent from his desk for more than a month. He came to Laguna from Union City. where. he had established a new police department, and previously served as police chid ln Sausalito. While lD Laguna be 1upervised sweeJ>" Ing reorganization and expansion of the police department and initiated a number of new training and public relations prcr grams:. Meanwhile, one person was killed and nine wounded, including two American servicemen, by a grenade which exploded in a downtown Saigon bar Tuesday nlghl Police said the blut followed an argu· mer.t between two South Vietnamese soldiers. Part of the ceiling of the bar, the Apollo on Hal Ba Ttung Street, was Ne,vport Neutral In City Squabble Newport Beach will remain neutral in the pending battle between Tustin, Santa Ana and Orange County over who gets to have the Santa Ana Marine helicopter facility within its boundaries. Tustin, for the third time, has applied for annexation of the base. Santa Ana also wants it and has registered its Oi>" JXlSition to Tustin . Jn its application, Tustin said It wants control over the base to insure that It will never be ll!ed 8ll a civilian air facility when and if it i.s abandoned by the Marines. Newport Beach city councilmen Mon- day night voted to support that position, but felt they should not enter into the dispute over who gets control cf the land. FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -The government rested ils case today against a U.S. Army captain charged with maim- ing a Viet Cong suspect near My Lal and the military judge granted a defense mo- tion that a second charge again.st the of· ficer be dropped . But Col. Madison Wright, the judge, refused a defense request that the maim- ing charge against Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc a1so be dismissed on a direct verdict. The government rested ils ease after reading into the record an affidavit given by Kotouc in January of this year. In that document , the pudgy officer admitted he accidentally cut off a small portion of a "Viet Cong terrorist's'' little finger . The affidavit said Kotous was "shocked and surprised'' when it h:-:-iiened. Kotouc, 'ST. of Humbolt, Neb., an In- telligence officer at My Lai, admittted he was using "an element of fear " in ffi.. te1Togating three men identified as Viet Cong terrorists. The interrogation took place on the night of the American swetp through My Lai. Newat Alden's Carpets You'll never.cry ovef1 spilt milk when you buy this easy-care(,Mohawk carpet! lmq!M! YOlll' own dlntna""'"' wtth at! 1he ltD!ny, beauty ind warmth of carpeting ••• wlthout .-hlvlna to worry about Mrtumed ~asses, dropped~ dlslles 0< choco- late cake crumbs! Chances are, )OU'W d,..med ol IUCh carpot for years -carpel that could go from soup to nUIS and """' ll1'NI 1 splll, a stain or a spot And It you're a \Wman v.t'll:a children 11em to l't more food on the floor than In their moulhs, onllnory c.rpet Just couldn't do the Job, But n<M'. you don't haYI to dream about It any more. We can't wait to see the Jook on your face when we show YoU what thll arT111zinr carptt can dol It's Mohawk's STATURE ••• carpet ~le made with 100% Acri Ian' acrylic fiber! And It resists practlcally everything but admlr1ng atancesl tts velvety-smooth texture Is plush zind elegant. with hlgh!rghts usually found only Jn ~ slve carpets. Yet It's so easy to care for. Even If a stain goes deep down and dries up, It'll still come out-leaving STATURE looking good as new! We've got STATURE In many superb designs and~ d)td, exciting colors. French Provincial furniture? We've &Ot I French Provincial pattern. Modem furniture? We've got a modem pattern, too. Just name )'DUr decor and we've got the carpet to go with It ... $1270 for only a square yard (Ask oboat our euy )llYlllelll plml) COme in today; •all the other Mohawk carpets we'r1 featllrf n&- one. for eyery room In yourhomf. Or, can us for our conwnl.rt: aho1>•H1ome sentcel ALDEN'S SANTA ANA, OUN•I 1663 Placentia Ave. TUmN c.n , .. ALDIN1 •ID HILL CAIPm COSTA MESA & DRAPIRllS 646-4838 CARPETS· DRAPES 1 IJ14 lr.,f11t, Tfltt11, C ... lll·lJ44 ! 7 '' I i 7 •• Huntington Deaeh Fountain .Valley • • • Toelay9•·Fb:W N~Y-.. St.oe~-~ . t.: voi:. 64, NO. 100, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY.-CAtlFORNIA I· TUES DA\'; .~PRIL: 27, 1971 ..... ... . ~ -. -· - Fountain Valley Big Classro<>:m for Students . . By RUDI NIEDZ!flilU 01 11-. Dilly flllel Sl1ff Fountain Valley High School classe.. ire moving out of the high school campus and into the community. It ia not unusual, for example, to see psychology students bounce on the tram· pollne with retarded youngster& at Fairview State Hospital. Another class regularly gatbeB al Fountain Valley City Hall to hear city of- ficiala uplain the iru and out.! of city Son Charged In Slayings Of Parents By RUDI NIEDZIEL'lKI Of tM Dlll't' Piiio! Stttt Formal murder charges were filed Monday against the 21-year-old son of a Huntington Beach couple found dead last .Wednesday in their downtown home. Gig Peters, a Huntington Beach High School graduate, entered a plea of in- nocent at his arraignment in West Orange County Court. He is held without bail at Orange Counly Jail until his pretrial hearing at 8:3U a.m. May Tl in the 1ame court. Peters' girl fr iend, 22-year-old Anne Bartholomew, was cleared of all charges Monday and set free. She was originally arrested on suspi· cion of harboring a fugitive. The murder suspect, a fcrmer honor student and Huntlng~oo Beach lifeguard, is ·accused of knifing to death his father Charlu Peters, 55, and of atrangling bi.I mother Flora, 54. Charles Peters was emplayed a1 a clerk at a Santa Ana paint store and bis wife taught beginning Spanish at Lincoln Intermediate School in Corona de! Mar. Police have withheld details allegedly linking Gig Peters to the slaying!, but claim to have uncovered the knife which killed the fa th"er. Young Peters and Miss Bartholomew were apprehended at the Tiju ana border last Thursday after being told by the couple 's attorney. Barry Tarlow of Los Angeles, that he would surrender the pair. . Officers said Peters and M 1 s 1 Bartholomew had crossed into Mex.lco and were returning to the U.S. at the time of their arrest. Their car was aban· doned on the Mexican side of the border. Homicide investigators believe Peters visited with his parents the night of the alayings but said he normally lived in San Diego. The bodies of the elder Peters' were discovered at 3:18 a.m. when two other 5ons, Tony, 17, and Peter. 13, awakened Wednesday morning. &th are now in protective cwtody with ju v en 11 e authorities. Police said the 1 l a y i n g a occurred between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. The falher's body was found on his bed and the mother's partially dressed body in an adjacent hallway. The Peters had been living at their 301 Lin coln St . home since 196-4. Police said Gig had been living with them until rccenUy when he took employment as a laborer in San Diegp. Valley to Choose Official Tree At Meet Tonight The chamber of commerce thinks Fountain Valley ought to have an official tree growing on each street and park. Tonight, the parka and recreaiUon department will choose ooe of ai1: can- didates for that honor. A list submitted by parks supervbor Henry Agonia Includes: Bruillan pepper, sweet 1um, evergrte.n pear, bottle brush, Japanese privet or purple leaf plum. "The clJOict 11 up to the commission," says Public Works Diiector Wayne Qsbome. "'lbough I think we ought to have an o(Odal tree for the parkl and different trtea for the 1treeta." Bigger trees, he pointed out. would have room to grow In city parks, but might overcrowd the city sidewalks . The commission meets at 8 o'clock., tonight. in city council chamber•. eommls."1ioner1 will also conaldtr e.stablishment of an Environmental Be11utlficatlon Control Board a1 re- quested by City t.olincllmtn Geor111 Scott. government, such u the adoption of a new city otdinance. And at a nearby shopping center, mem- bers of a personal finance class listen as a meat department manager explains how to look for economical cuts. All three classes on the Barons campus are part of a new program in the Hun-- tington Beach Union Higll School District to teach youngsters by involving them with live situations. 1be psychology class has been a guest a.t Fairview ainct January. 1"T1lis ii a select 1roup," said instructor Gene Flory. ''Members or this class are picked tor their ability to be compassionate. you might say," be added, aa · 80me or his students were helping the retarded children make decorations. · "They don't have homework ass.ipments. but they benefit in many ways such as getting insight into themselves. You ~w, anything you give, you get back. And of ooune, tbey learn to work with these mul.tlple-han- dlcapped ldds to discover the career possil>lllUes the~." The program, accordJn.& to Fairview Scl\ool Prlncll>fl M1t1mt Sewell, bu been a aucceas. uyou can 8'f: bow graWul the chlldren ~ by the aparld• in their eyes and the warm hand &rUJUI they give their tutors," she said. At Fountain Valley'• City Hill, John Cole's government class leam1 ·about Jo<tl sov•mment from u-wbo nm It -. the dty manager, plonnlna dlrtetor, ~Uon dlrecl<>r, pol~ chief, mayor and city counc:lllOOI. 'llle1 -I In COW> CU cba'm.ben from 10 1.m. to 11 a.m. dai· ly. lltf.lnl I Wffk'I ~ \hey mJg)lt learn how the 1gend1-ll nw1e up tor city council meefllnga, ·bow Stan Stalford'• Recreation ·Department operates, and break up lnto nnall groupa to witnea-tbe operaUon of varm city departmentl. The d1u wru a1tc> .... t with Municipal CoW't Judge Cella. B1Ur and watch th• w .. 1 Orlllfl• CoUnty eoint and the Orange County Superior Coort in oper• Uon. "~i.ues are hued' oa what they kara durlilg thue canbCt.a,. and tbere' 1 1 con- 1ider1ble amount of oul of claa partlclpaUon, ~ u attendln1 city councll and Plaoninl c 0 m m ' I I I 0 • <11<e,pooi; P ... _ll U.S. 0 l(s Project Desalting Pl.ant Slated for , V al;~y-. UPI Tei.floti. Ridin' Fornial Looking a bit like "Easy Rider" in formal mourning clothes, Pat Foster beads for a friend's wedding. Pat is a student at Virginia Com· monwealtb University in Richmond, Va. 3-week Delay Ordered In Coast Prostitution Case A Santa Ana municipal court judge ordered a three-week delay Mmday in the arraignment of a Newport Beach con- tractor and three women on soliciting and proatltution charges after barring the press and public b-om his courtroom for testimony rrom unidentified wi~ses. Judge Paul Mut. set May 20 for the ne1t appearance of Henry W. Sprague, Sl, or 64 Beacm Bay. Ht ls acCUJed of Nixon Welcomes Marine Division President Nlxon will welcome the 1st Marine OiYision home from Vjetnam with only military personnel, thC!ir families ·arid 1peclal civilian ~ta present Friday at Camp Pendl.eton. 1, procuring and conspiracy to commit pn>- stitutlon and remains free on $8,250 bail. Ordered to return with him were Sher· ry Andrews, 24, of North Hollywuod, Elaine Komara, 29, of Anaheim and Beverly Ann Poehlman, 24, or Cypress. AU •~ charged with prostitutwn and are free on bail. Sprague and eight women we~ ar· rested aft.er inveatlgaUon or the EI· ecuUve Escort Service allegedly eperated by the contractor from offices at 2192 Du- pont St.. Irvine. Charges against the ·other women have already been drop?td. That arrest It i1 claimed included the confl1Cation of glOS1y business cards which allegedly bore the legend: "Ex- ecutive Escort Service -150 beautiful fo1:y girls for your dating pleasure." It 11 alleged that Sprague arranged dates for "sophisticated executives" and made his girls available on an "on call" basis for assignments that took I.hem lhrooihool tbe OOW!ty. Orange County Water District official.I have signed a contract with the federal govemment for construction of a n.1 million ocean water desaltln& plant ·in Fountain Valley. The desalting plant will share a 20-acre site in Fountain Valley with a propoaed sewage reclamation plant the water district Is also building. Five members of the water d41trict'1 governing board signed the federal con- tract Monday ln Wa1hlnaton, O.C. The U.S. Rests Case Against ArmyCaptfi.i~ IT. McPHERSON, GL (uPI) -Thi government rested Ill case today lllinlt a U.S. Army captain charged "Uh maim- ing a Viet Cong suspect near My Lal .,,.r the military judge granted a defenlt mo- tion that a second charge again.st the of· ficer be dropped. . But Col. Madison Wrlgh~ the judfle, refused a defeme request that the main\. Ing charge against Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc also be dism issed on a direct verdlct. The government rested its case after reading into the record an affidavit elven by Kotouc in January of thls year. Jn that document, the pudgy officer admltt.ed be acddentally cut off a small portion of a "Viet Cong terrorist's" lltUe finger. The affidavit said Kotous was "•hocked and surprised" when it happened. Kotouc, 37, of H.umbolt, Neb., an In- telligence officer at My Lai, admltUed be was using "an element of fea1" In fn.. terrogaling three men identified as Viet Cong terrorists. The interrogation toOk place on the night of the American 1weep · through My Lal. The offictr said he conducted the in- terrogation hoping to learn lnfonnation about booby traps, land mlnea and weapons caches in the area. . "The · lives of American soldiers depended upon the succeu of my l~ terrogatlon," Kotouc said In bis affldavtt. The defense launched lrnmedlately into Its segment of the. case and called (Ive character witnesses. Defen.e attorneys said they planned to call lS witneaes ln all and w o u I d flr'Obltily Map up tesUmony Wednesday. Topless Dancer Doda Says Assets Ignored SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -Carol Doda saya the city's Chamber of C.Ommeret' i1 "prudish" and is Ignoring ber amts a1 • tourist draw. Those assets are on dis play nlghUy at her new place of employmetrt, 1bt. Off Broadway, where she wigglu her 44-;we charms as the mo!l famous tople11-bot· tomless dancer in the city's bawdy Nortb Beach. She volunteered Monday to pou for a Chamber ol Commerce poster. • An estlmatea 1,000 men of the dlvilk>n which left Comp Pendl•ton In 191$ will take part tn the ceremony. Units began ttturaln& last month. 'nl< lat! of 111 major units still In Vie" nam. the 1st Marine Regiment. w11 ordered to prepare for wltbdriwal thil week. Widening Set A 1pokelman at·C.mp Pendleton said today U1at because of limited ae.atln& •Pict no dvlllans wlll be allowed 1t the llOOll oemnony euept for local dvlo teader1 and IC.hoot children. Death Probed TUCSON (UPI) -Police ar• In· vertlgallng the apparent starvaUon of 8 J.year-old boy who weJahed 15 poond1 when he died last week. A apokelman 1ald ellht other children or Mr. and Mn. Rofiert Buelna also ''we.re starving" until placed In a foster home. -, Beach Blvd. Contract Awar~d Clllfornl1 bu gr1nted ao Oran1e Coun- ly firm 11.1 million I<> wldcn Buch Boulevard from Huntington Bt'cb te Stanton. Sully Miller, an Or•nge Contract.or, wil l handle the work along a seven-mile stretch of the arterial hlgt'lpa.r from Ad1uns Avenue In llunUna:ton ~8ch to Garden Grove Boulevird In St&inton. No starting dete ha• been annouctd for the work and It lan't knOwn yet how long It wiU take or how much it wm In- terrupt Btacb Boulevard traUlc. The street will be widened to III lanes the entire seven mlle1 and curbed me- dians will be put down the center. A left turn lane for lhe Edinger Avenue trarftc signal will also bl In.stalled at the Edln&er-Btach intt:rsectlon. The tolll contract, awarded by the stale O.partmeot of PubUc Worb, II for 11.213.1111. A state project engineer ll upected ~ meet with Sully-Miiler aomeUme llft• week to outline a work 1ched!llt, wblcb will bt announced later. I ' redera.I OfOce of Saline Water will put $U million Into tbe d•aalllnl plant and the Water dlatrict will add another '3.1 mlllkm. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said the plant, "will talablish the technology necessary to construd and guarantee the performance of planta up to 200 million gallons per day." "Tbb project may be the dawn of water resoul'ce development emphl!Wng desalting of water rather than tht tradi· 'Final Lap' tiO;Pt:l tmpoundment of fresh water," Morton allld . . ' • · F~I ofllcl~ aald comtrucli.o• of the plant wru 1ta111n July. "We're ~ady,'" Nell Cline, uaistant manager or tbe water distrkt, Aid thil morning. The. lite at EllU Avenue and Ward SU.el bu been pnpared !or several weeb. The desalting pllnt will be built ~ tUally to pump three million ga11ons ot wat.er dally into the ground under F~ Lain Valley. Plans call for expanaion to 15 (See DEllALT, Pace I) U.S. Viet Participation .. EndingSoon,Says Rogers l.()Nil()N (UPI) -Stcrttary of Stata William P. Ro1er1 aald today the Unile<I Statea 11 "on the final lap" to endinc Al'D.erica'a particip.tion iJt the VJetlllm war. Ill ID addreu I<> the opening meetJns of th• SOutbeut Alia Truly Organizalloo !SEATO), Rogers repealed · Prelident Nb.00'1 determination to withdraw U.S. troops from combat roles in Vietnam durint the llDl'Uner month•. "We will have turned. over our ground combat re1Ponsiblllty ln the area to the South Vietnamese this summer. In other words, tbe policy of Vl•tnamlzaUon II working. "The Pruldent is living up to his pro- mise of aetune the United States out af the war -we art now on the flna1 lap ~ lhat journey," be aald. Laird Announc.es ' Draft, Call Cut For Rest of '71 WASHINGTON (UPI) -O.fenae Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced to- day that draft calla would be cut back the reat of this year and aald he dld not u- pect them to excttd 10,000 in any month. Lalrd aN'IOWlCed. that the draft call for May, previOUJly put at U,000, was being combined with the month of June and the new two-month call would be 20,000. Laird allo uld, In the flrat publlc Nit· oo Admlnllltallon .. umale. lbat the Vietnlm war would coat about S8 billion in the year beginning July 1. That "Ill be about one third the high of m ~lllion apenl In fiscal 1968. Draft calla ln each of the four months of thll year were 17,000. Tbe Army alao asked for 17,000 men in May. Laird cut that back to U,000 last month and then announced the additional cutback today. Since Ute Vietnam war began, draft calla have nm u b1gb u 41,200 men m a llngle mclnth. Only In thrM moolhl h1 .. they fallen below J0,000. Laird told reporters that "I do not an- tJ.cipate the calil will exceed 10,000 •• .Jn IDl mcmlh during the rel! oI the :l'•r." altl\oup be added: "It oU d•penda on the auCCMS we have in attractln& men and women to. the armed 1erWoe1 ... Dorlna ao Impromptu meetlnl will> neW.mt11, Laird alto s1ld the Soviet Unloo had originally pltnntd to pul eight AnUballlsUc Mlulle (ABM ) 111'1 1round Moscow. A few year• ago tbey auspended deployment afltr completlna rour com· plezu t.otalllnc M ABMa. Lltrd a at d construction had b e • n resumed and that the new alta mlal'tt t::Onta\n an Improved verston of the Rustlono' Goluh ABM . Laird made public for the r~at Ume . photocraJ)hl ol a,R.,..lan nuclear mllalla 1ubmarlne •potted on the aurface 4iO mil• llOlibeul ol Honolulu. " Ropn arrived from Washington Mon- d11 night on the flral 1lop of a two-.... & tout of IW'OPI 1nd the Middle Ea1L 1be SEATO conference was hia first order of bllllneu. In hll' 1peech,)logen W. dwelt on re- cent dev•loplll"11J In Wlalllngtoh'I "plnJ pong dlpl<>maey" wllh Communlll llhJna. He recalled that for many montbt the Ntson Admlnlstrauon had ..,.gi,t "' •n- cour•fe contacta •Ith Pdlni withoo aiy immediate auc:cesa. "Then came the Chinese invitation to American t.jble tennll playen and ..W.in... A!lhoogh • 1mall 1lep by lla•lf. I bell.eye Jt ii a· yery 1ignlficant step," Rogen lald. He uknowl!dl!il !'•k1111'• motlv .. In ~tine _up N~'• ovmurea were not tboroUINY dear. But added: HWbltever the motives,. we welcome the CbJneae overture. P~mJer Qou En.- la! bu 1ald tt bu opened a new page. Followed by an apPrnprtale reJpOns•" the U.S •. 4ecial0111 .• m ti:ade. currency and viau announced by President Nixon on April 14 could, µi fact, lud to a new chapter. in out nlatlonlhips." On April I~ N1llxl announced a five- poinLprogram.for. Msin& U.S. restrictions on trade with Commurllst China and cur4 reney HgU!aUOiia coupled will> an ending of a •rear l!oD ·11r tho stale department on \ravel to · C<immunllt · China by dJllf1 U.S. clllz,... Natlom nii-oled at today'1 SEATO m,.tbg hw:luded . lb• Unlled Stal<a, Brl· taln, Austr11ia, Nff Zealand, the Pblllp. p1na and ThaDand. FrlllCe and Puutan a!IO m SEATO-nMmhul but did not a" tar.cf. Wet11"r SufV\Y uc1 warmer are tha tn- sradl"'ll for-Wedneiilaf'a weolher ouUook a.Ions the oranae Coast. Look for lemiier1tur11 Inching up to 114 In lbe ~Ital ueo and 14 d .. ,.... In~ •• • • INSQ»i 'J'ODAY • A.uembilj'rl'&ml Lto Gr1me'1 maU ha1 b1en int1r1sting, to 1oy the kqtt, rinct he introdUo. <d 0 bill 10hlch IDOWd l<goliza pr01titlltion tn CalifornkL Po.Qe 9. Cell"'""9 ' CNllll .... u. . 1 c~ twt.. c.... ,,. c...._. 1s --. l•ltlflel ..... ' ... ~It ,.,.,,... 1•n ~ ,. AM w..n 14 -.. 'MlrtMf ,.. • ,. --.. --. '-"'. ..,,, .......... 1t-41 .,............ ,, -" WNthr' ~ . ............ ,,.,. --.. ' ' ,, f DAILY PILOT H Man Posing As Docto1· Faces Court A former Newport Beach bandit and coo man who masqueraded as a pro- minent psychologist, earning praise lrom colleagues at an lllinoi1 school for disturbed children ls back in Orange County. ! Louis R. Trujillo, 37, who pallce say married at lust two women and abed· ding one like a discarded alias, v.·as scheduled for arraignment today in Orange County Superior Court. He wu captured ln Elgin, Ill .. by FBI agenta April 14, where he wu employed at both a school for the retarded and disturbed and on the .staff of the local community college . Trujillo was charged with parole vio\a- Uoa in•a coort warrant aJ'gned by Judge James F. Judge, while federal authorities booked him for illegal rua:bt to avoid prD- secutioo. 'The ex.convict wbo had served three years in the CalUornia Institute for Men at Chino stemming from a holdup, before conviction In 1966 for $5,000 grand theft, waived extradition to return and get it vver wJth. "I want to get back and face the music," TrujWo -convicted of a San Diego holdup IO years ago -told a newsman wblle held at Cook County Jail last week. He had managed lo keep a few stpps ahead of lawmen trying to track him ' down since being placed on their waated list last year. · Staff spokesmen at the campus where. he was dong what apparently was an ex- ceUent job in guidanCf: therapy were stunned by hi! arrest 13 days ago. So was his wife Llnda , whom he mar- ried in Wisconsin last year and was tctally unaware of hi! past and his fugitive status. Write-in Choice To Head Teachers Mrs. Dorothy McClure, a write-in can- didate, hu woo election as president of the ~member Huntington B e a c h Elementary Teachers Association. Mrs. McCIUtt, an ath grade math teacher at Gisler School, will take office May 3, replacing Gary Reboin, a 6lh grade English and social science teacher at Dwyer School She won elect.Ion as a write-in can- didate when no one stepped forward to be oUicial candidate in the &ssociation elec- t.ion. 'lbe math teacher said she bofles to , lead the Huntington Beach elementary teachers into an agreement with teachers from the high school district and the Ocean View and Westminlt.er elementary districts to hire an executive director and clerical help to serve all four teachers' associations. Solid Wa ste Disposal Talk Set in Beach A presentation on aolid wast.e disposal will be given to the Huntington Beach en- vironmental Council at 7:30 o'clock toniP.ht in r '1" council chambers. The pubUc Is Invited. 1" I A spokcs1 , for the county road department ,.,..u talk about current aolld: \\'&ste disposal systems in the county, and a special consultant will outline new techniques in solid waste disposal. R,~altors to See Film Members of the Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley Board of Realtors wilt view a film on retirement programs at their 8 a.m. breakfast meeting, Wed- nesday at the Mile Squart: Golf Club. OUN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ' OltAHOI COMT PUI LllHINO COM'°'""' ••Mri H. w,N ........ .... '"'*'"""' J1clr t. c .. ,r..,. Yid Pflli.e.w W ~I ,.,....._. n .111 •• ic ••• 1c ·-n.111•1 A. Mv1,hl11.- IM1MSlftt ldl"'I' Al111 Dir.i11 W.t O!'•ftll! ""'"" ld!W Alb,rt W. l1t11 AIMoCJ.lo £•nw tf1.tt ..... IM&lll OMH 17175 h1ch l •11l1•1rlll M1lli11t >-'4,.11t P.O. l ol 7t0, '2441 --L..-l •dll 222 ...... , ........... C:.• ,,_.I nf W•I I I , ,, ..... H~ a.di: m:I Ntwllllff a.:.w11'd' 5M1 C~tto; • Nor1t1 11 Qmlnl 11. .. 1 , ... . ...... T~, AJ>111 27, 1971 No Charge for Copters . .. . . .. . ' . - Capital Dispute Coast Desalting Project Hailed From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Concluslon of aa:ree- ment for a $7 .5 million desalting plant in Fountain Valley that may hcraid a new era in supplying cheap, plentiful water was hailed today to offset one Capitol Hill controversy. 11le cooperative project involving federal and Orange County \Yatl'r Di.strict \\'as mentioned during an attack F rotn Page 1 DESA LT ... million gallons per day. on Nixon Administration failure to name a new Office or Saline Water director. Congressman Wayne N. Aspinall tD- Colo.) said inaction in replacing Dr. Chu11g-klng Wong is hurlini: the OSW program for low-<ost methods o'f puri- fying sally and brackish waters. Aspinall's criticism was expressed dur · ing testimony by J . W. /Pal) O'Me1ra, OSW 's No. 2 man and now acting direc· tor. on the agency 's current proJram and its $27 million program for the fiscal year beginning July l. ''I think you 're qualiried for the direc- torship.'' Aspinall told O'Meara after saying the actual naming of a new dirte-- tor was "none of our business," but the failure to do so was ··unfair'' to Congress and to O'Meara. O'Meara told the committee the long range potential of desalting as a key source of water was just beginning to be realized . An unusual visitor dropped into the parking Jot on the bluff above Scotchman's Co ve this morning. Pilot of this CH46 "Sea Knight" helicopter out of the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, put the craft down "in the interest of safety1' after exper· iencing some difficulties with the controls .. There \Vere no injuries to crew of three and helicopter ,.,.as not damaged. It could be seen from highway. It's an experimental project, \\'ilh the perfected model in Fountain Valley to be used as a design for giant desalinization plants capable of producing 200 million gallons of pure, drinkable water from the ocean each day. The Fountain Valley plant, however. won't be used to provide tap water. It wiU inject fresh waler into the un- derground v.·ater tables as a blockade against salty ocean wattr seeping into the current inland fresh waler supplies. As an example of progress, O'Meara cited the agreement with the Orang~ County Water District announced Mon· da y. Mother, 19, Gets 90-day Sentence in Welfare Case One of 12 welfare reeipienU arrested in a countywide crackdown by District At- torney 's officers has been 5entenced to 90 day in Orange County Jail. Judge John Flynn Jr. pronounced that sentence in Santa Ana Municipal Court on Alice Barela, 191 of Santa Ana. after a jury convicted the young mother on charges of welfare fraud . She was ordered to make restitution of the funds received . The panel agreed with prosecution charges that Mrs. Barela unlawfully ac· cepted $1.lM In welfare funds after stating that she had bee.n abandoned by the father of her minor ctiild. ll was proved that the father was employ~ ~d living with her throughout the period in which Mrs. Barela received welfare aid. A Fullerton housewife who pleaded guilty in the same court on identical charges has been ordered to return June 18 before Judae P~ Mast for.: sen- tencing. Mrs. Josephine Katherine Oldaker. 33. admitted applylng for welfare for herself and her two children after claiming !hat her hmband had left the family home. It was established that he was living at the home and working throughout the period in which ald was granted. A HunttngtOn Beach woman arrested tin similar charges Is awaiting trial in the saine court. Mrs. Josephine Rodriguez Bertucci, 24 , of 1108 Acacia St., Is accused of drawing Aid to Familles With, Dependent Children Lecture Slated By Pediatrician Dr. Tom Robinson. a Newport Beach pediatrician, will talk about the medical problems of students in special education programs at 7:30 o'clock tonight al Gisler School, 18720 Las Flores St, Fountain Valley. Parents in the Fountain Valley Schoo1 District who have children in special education programs are invited to talk with Dr. Robinson. Parents are asked to bring questions. Jn addilion to his ov.'n practice, Dr. Robinson Is assistant cli nical professor of pediatrics at the UC Irvine School or Medicine. He has served as school physi· cian ror Fountain Valley slnce 1966. Family Unity Theme Of Church Meeting An open house under the theme of "Family Unity'' wlll be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattrr Day Saints, 1919 17th St., Hun· tington Beach. A 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. program will in- clude music by the choral group and soloists, plus displays by the various aux· iliary organizations of the church. funds after representing to welfare "'·orkers that her husband had abandoned the home and left her to support their on- ly child. Reagan National Campaign Rumor Denied by Aid e SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A spokesman for Gov. Ronald Reagan denied today speculation the governor is building up a national presidential campaign base with his out-of.state speaking engagements. The spokesman said Reaga.n's oul<if· state political appearanres will be Umited •·to those that assist the re-elecllon of the National Administration in 1972." Reagan's press offiC1! said that because of "speculation," the governor has "stipulated that any further engagements outside California for the GOP would be accepted at the request of the White House and that all arrangements would be made by the Republican National Committee." The statement added that ''the governor receives nothing personally for his speaking engagements. "However, a share of the proceeds from fund.raisers where he appears will come to California and be placed in a fund administered by the Republican State Central Committee for those political expe~es incurred because of his position as head of the party in California and which are not properly charged to the taxpayers." It was not stated how much Reagan's speaking fee l! or tilt share that will go into his fund. There has been one report that Resgan'a out-0f-state speaking fee is $25,000. From Page 1 SCHOOLS ... meelifliS," said their teacher. ··it's been my feeling thal government should be understood from the local level up from where it's closest to the i{I· divictual," Cole added. At the Magnolia-Talbert shoppin~ center. meanwhile, Bill Miils' personal finance class has been provided by the local bank with a conferen~ room where it can meet. Having learned from bank officials about such family financial matters as credit buying. budgeting and obtaining home loans, the class goes out to in· terview owners of various shopping center businesses. "In one case. one of the owners about to go out of business explained his pro- blems to the class, even showing us his boolu," saJd Mills. 120-l\'IPH Ch.ase Wron.g Way Woman Driver Held AUBURN (UPI) -A Berkelty ·woman was stopped by the Highway Patrol today after driving the wrong way at spetds up to 120 milt! per hour for about 20 mUes on lnte:Mate 80 and avoiding lwo patrol rt>adblocis. Officers said the car driven by Faye Kendall, 42, was halted west of Colfax when It rammed 1 road-blocking patrol car. A patrol cruiser beg11n chasing her vehicle when it was observed near Truckee going west in an eastbound lal\t', the patrol said. Mrs. Kendall was booked at Placer County Jail on charges of carryin& a con· , C1!aled v.·eapon, assault with a deadly \\"eapon (the car), rtsisting arrest, rtekless driving and resisting arrest. Her daughter. Ruth Ann Daniels, 23, Oakland, a passenger in the car, was charged with resisting arrest and con· splracy to commH a crime. The patrol said the car reached a speed or 120 m.p.h. during the chate. Officers said the car returned to tht westbound lanes while avoiding a CHP roadblock near Blue Canyon and rammed a palr<ll car at a third roadblock set up to halt the vehicle. Mrs. Kendall and a petrotman suffered rn1nor lnjurlu ln the collision. Series of Sharp Quakes Rattles Lake Tahoe Area RENO, Nev. (AP) -A series of short, sharp earthquakes shook the hlgh Sierra around Lake Tahoe late Monday night. The largest. also felt in Reno, was estimated by seismologist Dr. Alan Ryall at the University of Nevada to be of a Richter magnitude of 4.25. He timed it at five seconds before 10:01 p.m. He said there were several dozen aftershocks v.•ithin the next hour. There were no reporls of damage. b~t the quake was felt strongly at North Lake Tahoe, at Donner Lake and at Truckee, \vhere an earlier quake was reported at 9:45 p.m. The tremblor Vlas felt as far west as Pollock Pines on U.S. 50 a dozen miles east of Placerville, the El D o r a d o County Sheriff's office reported . On the other band, no tremor 'A'lS reported felt at South Lake Tahoe. Cline said the plant should be in full operation by the summer of 1973. "Some of our board members are ta lk- ing to a House sutK:ommitt.ee in Washington today. telling them of our plans for the plant," Cline aald. He said the only hitch in. the agreement was the original contract with the Office of Saline Water. "The first contract called us a con- tractor, we had •t changed to read partner," Cline explained. Water from the desalting plant will be combined with reclaimed aewage water for the salt water Intrusion barrier. The water district is working w:ith the Orange County Sanitation District to build the sewage reclamation plant. Some 15 milllon gallons of reclaimed sewage water are expected to be pro- duced by the plant. Cline estimated that both plants could produce about 10 percent of the current demand for water In Orange County. He also pointed out one major dif- ference betwttn the two plants . "The desalting plant is experimental. It will be modified continuously until \\'e find the be!t design. But the sewage reclamation plant Is not iexperiment.al. We know bow to build It now and it won't be changed." Valley Planners To H ear Request For Horse Trail Fountain Valley PI a n 1 in g Com· missioners will be-asked Wednesda~ night to make way for a horse trail from Mile Square Park to the Santa Ana River. A public hearing is scheduled on the re-· quest for an equestrian trail master plan. Clinton Sherrod, planning dinctor, said the trail will vary in width from 10-20 feet and will run along drainage channels north of Warner Avenue and near Los Amigos High School. "No date has been set for making the trail,'' Sherrod explained. "The com- mission will be asked to preserve easements through the proposed trail area." The commlsskln meets at 7:30 p.m. io city council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. Commissioners also will consider a 2on· ing request to allow 222 townhouse units on 18.5 acrPs at the northwest comer of Edinger Avenue and Euclid Street. The zoning would be R-3 (medium density ). Sherrod has recommended approval of. the units in the north part of the ctty. New at Alden's Carpets You'll· never cry over spilt milk when you buy this easy-care Mohawk carpet! Imagine! 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We've got STATURE in many superb designs and deep.- dyed, Nclting colors. French Provincial fuml11Jre? We'vt aut a Frtnch Provincial pattern. Modem furniture? We've, got 1 modem paltem, too. Just name your decor ind we've got the carpet to go with it ... $1270 for ooly a square yard (All< about our easy poymeot plan~ Come in today; see all the other Mohawk carpets we're featuring- one. for every room in your home. Or, call usforoura>rMnlent 'h<>P-Jt-hom& service! 1663 Placentia Avt. ALDEN'S IANTA ANA, OlAN•I TUSTIN c.11 ••. ALOIN'S llD HILL CAl r m I D,A,llln COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' CARPETS· DRAPES 11114 1m .... 1,,,111, c.i. l)l.JJ4" II • Draft Aides Lend Ear To Protests WASHINGTON (UPI) -~Uwu Pl'O- testera buttonholed etnployea of the na· Uon's dran h!adquartera toda7, -wftb the bleuln1 flf the dlreetor -wbl)e a ftw were arruttd after s~ndlnC·the fttabt ln t.bt offlcts ol senate RepubUcu leader HU&b Scoll A dozen or '° dtmonitr~tora wtrt blocked from ettrlnc Selec:tm Service headquarter• tn a ll'OUp, txit a deleaaUon wu permitted lnl}de, and Dirtctor Cu:rt1ll W. Tarr palHd a ~o lo employea to •ive an ear to wblt tM demomtratbn bad on lhilr mind. Ht met wtt hlolM· o fthem h 1 m a 1 1 f Monday. Tarr uld in bla inemo to 8e1Ktive Service employ.,, "Wblle I pe'1ooally .do not agree with Ill ot their (the ~ tetten') conclusiona, I belleve tha~ we shai'I a conunon conc«n for the need to aolve the Hrioua Jl'Oblerm that' pl•IU• eur country.'' A delegaUon of four demOmtratbn waa allowed In the bulldlllr wllb ~ wamtnr that they woWd be allowed tul1y ooly aa lq 11 there wu no dlttur-. Tbelr entry wu del1yed for an 11;ur IDll 1 half by police. . • . ' Nine prote1ter1 were irrelttd this marnhll arid chlried wltll lllllawlul entry into Scott'• ofllcet. Tbo6e anuted were part· of a lf'OUP th1l invaded Scott's omce Monday and spent lhe n.llbt tbere with ScoU'a ap- proval. Scoll w11 out ot town Mooday but agreed to meet wllb them today In return for 1 promise 'they would leave after the meeting. When the detnonstratora, most of them students from Haverford College near Phlladtlpbla, refuted t.o &ll'ff to Scott's c<>ndJUons, Seolt'1 otnc. cllled Cap!U>I pollce. The demDllllraton did not He Scott. Salazar Awarded Kennedy Tribute Posthumously Newspaper eolumnllt and commeatator Ruben Salazar, a Santa Ana rt1ldent alaln covtrinl Eul Loi Aneelea Chicano rioting, baa !'C'l•ed 1 poalhwnous &berl F. ~'~'rallim Aword. 1be award to 1 family, atlll lJv. tng 1t 3111 S. Rlto Woy, will be mode Wednesday in a luncheon at Loe Angeet' John F. Kenntdy C.nter for the Porlorm- tng Arla. . Sena!« l:dwud M. ltennedJ' Ind hls slain brother's widow, Ethel, wtD be present, with actor Bill Coeby a1 master of ceremonltt and New York Time• col- umnist Tom Wicker keyoott apeater. Salazar'• Loi AnJeles Tl.met columns coverln1 the poverty Ind other probloms in the Chicano barrlo were Jud.led -IDIOl1( mort lhln 171 medll ... trtes. Population Center It may not look like it, but this Is the new center of population in the U.S. It is localed in a !allow field on the farm of Lawrence Friederich, five miles southeast of Mascoutah, Ill. Team from Department of Commerce's National Geodetic Survey placed marker on the spot Monday. Realtor Macnab Named Coast Association Head Nev;-port Beach realtor John Macnab hu been elected president of the Orange County Coa.sl Association and will be in- stalled May 13 during a banquet at the Balboa Bay Club. Other officers elected to serve with Macnab are Edwin Finster, first vi ct president; Nlcholu Zien er. second vice president; William Woods, treasurer and Carl Kym.la, secretary. Tbe association has a membership of SOO county residents interested in im- proving and preserving the environment of the Orange Coast from Seal Beach to San Clemente. The organization Is about 60 years old and In Jts early stages helped with the development of Pacific Coast Highway and the Shell-Cunningham Act which established oil drilling sanctuaries in state tidelands from the Santa Ana River to the Mexican border. Macnab is succeeding Cap Blackbum who has served as President or the association for the past two years. Newly elected members a( the board of directors are: Dick Richard, Ralph C. Kiser, Jack Barnett, Robert N. Weed, Qaniel G. Aldrich, Jr. Raymond L. Watson, Alton E. Allen, William D. Martin, Ted Bartlett, Selim S. "Bud" Franklin. H. L. Remmen, Hugh Mynatt, Ed Just, George McCracken, Don Byrnes. Bill Postu, 0. W. Moore, Fred Newhart, Vaughn CuttiJ, James P. Felton. Thomas Sladlinger, Eugene 0. Bergeron. Roy Bradt, Art Humber&. Bernard Syfan and Proctor Weir. Williams, Wife Court Date Set Over Property Laguna Police Chief Hucl{ Resigns Effective May 8 Auto dealer Ralph Williams and his estranged wife have been ordered to return to Orange County Superior Court J.1ay 17 for further hearlngs into the disposition of their community property. Judge H. Walter Steiner Issued the order Monday, three weeks after he cloa· ed hearings in his courtroom and an· nounced that he would take lhe property settlement issue under submission. It is believed that the jurist requires clarification on a number of minor points before he finally carves up an estate that has been estimated to exceed $37 million. Laguna Be1ch City Manarer Lawrence llooe todly '""""'1ICt<f that Police O!ltl Kenneth Huck has aubmttted b1I rulgn1- Uon effectlvt M1y I. Huck, who assumed the positio. of pollc< cblef AU(. It, !tit, llki be baa IC• ceplff I llmlilr pooltlon with the city ol Simi Volley, whorlhtbaa.bllnlmtff to establish 11 new pollco deportmeot 1« the city ol 1$,000. . . Jn • letter to -. 'be llld, '1 'Wll not aearcblnl tor • chanio. Thi opporllllllty WU presented to mt." He clled the .. _ proltaiocal opportunity" llOl!I with I -llisry and benefn 1ncn-u 1ac1cn tn- fluenclnl hfo dactlloD to accopl tbe Simi Valley offer'. . Rott u}d he •IL ·~" by llllck'I re11"'1llon, but -plouiil,at tbe op- portunity 11fordecl him. Ho. da<r!bed Huck at "a rrot lnnovator, a IOIW ado mlnlatratof.'1 Thi manarer Aid lie would lhorily ... 110W1CO the •PPoinlmtllt ol anacth!c clllll ol pollOI before be(lnnlna'. lhl Mli<h Iv a permenent IUCClllCC' to Ha. ~urt Ulld to .... •DltlOr to Ollet Harry La-. ""° fotlrod lo 1111, 'Wllload-•lrw- publlcotlonl arid -· qpUeall!I In • "rlel ol lnlervleWI -.. nf 1loud mac1o VII ol city -nil dlldl ot other mmmanltlll. 1 . 1n ·hls 1et1er or ~ B1C1t ~ 1111 -la LapDl u "wotthwblle 'nil tojoylblo, P"'fJdlllr 1111111 hlPP7 -lli4 ..,.._ to )Ook b&d:: upon." • '"" np<rltncft . lnciocW llldl - aa the °"'"tmu "ha~tni"' wlUcb in-volved the largest polJce' aperalion ever 1ttn 1n Laguna •nd the JulJ 4, tt7tl Woodland Drive .riot wlllcb also mvolvtd IUJ1lmol1l~utaldt polklt lllhlance to thl An Co · Huck blm" t wu absent on both thett dlm1ctlc occaslOM 1nd wu roundlJ a11tcbtd Ill '°'"" quarters tor 1ehedullng POLICI CHIEP QUITS Kanneth Huck lU ~Uon 11 lbe time ot ,the July 4 -Aller• llVll'll --kl ot trying it NOd1 1111 deportment for the much publlclud Chrlatmu happening. the chief IRllrered a aertous lllnm Jbor.UY before Iha mnt IDll wu abeenl !tom hls desk for 1N)l'I. than a month. He came to Laguni from Union City. where he heel establbhed 1 new pollc< department, and prevk>usly served 11 police cblel In Sau'811to. · Whtie In Llguna he supervised aweep-lnl re«a:•nliatkm and e1p•N.lon of the police department and lnltllted a number of new tr•lnlng and publle relatlotu pro- 1ram1. He was asked by Mrs. Williams, 38, of Linda Isle in Newport Beech, to reject 1n agreement which gives her $4,000 a month personal support and $500 a month each for the couple's two children, James, 11, and Katherine, 6. Mrs. Williams' attorney condem:led the agreement as "unrealistic." Judge Steiner was urged to grant more gtnerous provisions pending a final set- tlement that could give Mrs. Williams hall of the televiskln personality's substanUal holdings. A.nets listed by Williams in the court file inclue his Ford dealerships at Encino and Clovis, property t.oldings throughout the Southland and the couple's $275,000 home at Newport. Williams and bla wile married March t, 1957 and parted Dec. 4, 1999. Mrs. WiUiams has custody of the two chlldrtn. Santa Anan Hit, Killed by Auto An accident which cost the life of a woman pedestrian Monday ii under Jn- vesUgaUon tod~ by Santa Al.a Police and the dhtrlct attorney's ofrlce. Morla Gomei, lO, of ·1211> N. Shelton St., Santa Ana, was fatally lnflri'ed when nruck down by a car while croutne tst Street at Baker Strttt. Investigators said Miu Gorna was thrown 69 feet by a car driven by PhUllp A. Johnlon, 21, ot Buena Park. Bombs Rock Belfast BELFAST, Northern treland 'cAP) - lhree bomb explostont early today badly damaged a laboratory In central Belf11t where government ICitntlstl examtne weapons and ttmmunttlon atlzed from suspected terrorists. No one was injured. 'II TutsdU, Aprll 27, 1971 H DAILY PILn 3 150,000 Gallons Red Rocket Raid • Rips Fuel Dump' Brea Teenagers ..,.koimen 11kl tilt lllleb were at· 1ributed to moonleaa nlgllt1 provldlni 1ioc1......imt1111ot -C«nmunlq1111 Tue.day fiported ti olleUlop on U.S. Ind South Vietnam.,. mlllt.uy lnlialllUon!, almost half the numbp' nported Monday. Three more ~ielift lircratt were reported shot tlOwn -a U.S. observaUon plane over Laot and two helicopters in South Vie~ Mn. 1 In~Sa~pokeamen said' tbt uplW'ge In action d )ho ·llllllll>er ot Americans In ~ fllhtlng UPIT• ........ Remember Ul11t'l' over the put 10 y .... put the 45,000 mark -only !,Sii -tllon the toll tn Sh • S Wotld War II. 'lbll we.ir't& tbltd most owina up1nort coot1y 1n AmWU'lilitorY, topped oo1y 1' ., -r ~ by lhe two world ,..,._ His name is Billie Sol Estes. He has won parole from fed• eral prison effective July 12 and be is going back into the farming business. See story, Page 5. F · C ff • i 1~ Meanwhllt, one penon w11 kllltd and. or apt. CllUOn nine wounded, 1nc111<11ns two Amot!can servicemen, by a lftl\lde. wb1cb exploded A 1mall c:ort or Brea teenagei-~ -tired of apalhe:UI aWtudet -has generated a wave of 11.1pportlng acUvltles for Hanoi· h1ld ptilonlri of war, personally adop- Un& oranae County's own best-known avlaklr Wbo ls missing In acUon. Tile group and faculty representatlvea prtsent.ed a proclamation to Mrs. Carole Hanaon, 31, of El Toro, whose husband, Martne Corpo Cepl Stephen P. Han!Dn, was enot down over LaO! four years ago . Carrying 1,000 signatures, the paper of· ficlaJly adopt.I Capt. Hanson as Brea. Olinda High School's own special MIA, with more projects in the worb. "It really gives me a good feeling to know they care about him," said the at- lracUve housewife and campaigner for better POW and MIA lreatment, il not outright freedom. "If '1re can't get the prisoners out, we can at least improve their living con- dlU01111," said Student Body President Brooks Farts, a 17-year-old senlor. Sponaors have been writing letters to Hanoi and the North Vietnamese delega- tion at the Paris peace talk!, 3,000 so far, plUI urging other hi&h schools to follow their e:rample. A May 21 walk·a-thon program la slao planned as a fund-raising activity to aend a dele1aUon of etudentl to a North Vletnamtte emb11sy. Comtderlng the possibility they can't make the traveling· ezpensea, the student POW-MIA supporters plan to rent a billboard to better publlclu their efforts. "People seem to be apathetic about everything," aaid student leader Faril as a result of the Hanson adoption program first KUggested to the student councll two weeks ago. "We'tt just taking a 1tand on what is happening and figured a high achool ls as good a place as anywhere to get the ball rolling," he added. tn • downtown Saigon bar Tueadl1 algbt. r _ D S . Police. 11ld the blut followed an arau-• ~Ul't ate et ment between two South Vietnamese. ... ..... soldiers. Part of lhe celllnc of the bar, F , 3 S the Apollo on Hai Ba Trung Streel, WU Qf llSpects blown out. The dead man waa identWe~ u a Vietnamese soldier. D The Communist attack on Da Nang In LS Factory sent one Soviet-built rocket Into the U.S. airbase there where it blew up a 150,~ galloa gaaollne tank. Tbree Communist mortar shells struck a South Vietnamese ammunllion dwnp 11 Qul Nhon and destroyed a cache or· bombs. Several hundred Americans were evacuated from the Da Nang air base area while firemen fOUJ:ht lhe names In the early morning darkneu. Two firemen collapsed. Fire licked a gasoline storage tank 20 feet away and one official said: "We were afraid for a while they were all going to blow." Smoke wreathed Da Nang for more than 15 hours. Three South Vietnamese soldiers wert reported killed in the Qui Nhon barrage. One American waa llsted as WOW1ded. Jury Indicts 2 Drug Suspects Two men were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury Monday on eight counts Of sales of dangerous drugs. District Attorney Cecil Hicks said in- dictmen\I were returned against Steven L. Stokes, 23, and Richard M. Lobln, 21, both ·of Garden GJ'O\'t. Stoke1 w1s charged with five counta of sales involving marijuana, amphetamines and phencyc:lad!ne, Lobln on t h re e charges of aale of LSD and am- phetamines. Ball was aet at $10,000 each. Three men accused of maintaining an LSD proeesslng operation ln Laguna Beach have been remanded to Orange County Superior Coort and ordered Lo stand trial May 7. ' South Cowlty Municipal Conrt Judge Richard Hamilton ·presided at the preliminary bearing or the trio and ordered the further proceedings. The men are Joseph Sachse, 18, of 30628 Calle Cbueca, San Juan Capistrano; Gary Ray Allen, 23, of Long Beach and David William Godwin, 23, of Las Vegas. Each of the men i! being held In Orange County jail in lieu of f125 ,000 bail. They are charged v.·ith possession of LSD for sale and possession of marijuana. The men were arrested AprH 3 at 247 V.1oodland Drive by narcotics :gents who claimed to have confiscated over '35(1,000 worth of liquid LSD which office.rs calm was being pr<>ci!ssed for nationwide distribution. Light Snuffed Out SAN FRANCISCO (UP!l -A 13l0,000 buoy fioats outside the Golden Gate today as a replacement for the San Francisco Ugbt.llhip, a 'beacon tO' nllor1 since 1898. . The lightship wu retired Monday from its location 12 miles west of San Fran- cisco on the PacUlc Ocean and Coad Guard members dld not seem particular· ly unhappy. Fords iaJ Spring Values ~aracylod<'/Qlvo newr teen m az tmdlcp betra You ttkt • clu1lc Mvttang Hardtop. Add a 1port1 car hood-NASA·lyp1 ICOOPI •nd 111. Dual rac:lnci fl'llrro11. Color-keyed Spoiler ~-A unlQut grille wlfh 1port lampt. Br\ohitn 1l"lt PSt• wilh Bo••·tapt 1\rlpn, Wld• 111'91 w1tl'I 1peci1I trim l'lng1. Then CU1 ll'lt pnct of all tM e1C1r11.1nd you're hOme, Spring won't 1111 fOrtwr. Neltl'llt wm your Foni O..J1r'1 Sl)eClll Sprtng Vlluet. Ttlle our beautllul Ford Torino. Put new styling 1ecente on the roof, tM wheel cover•. tht tklH, the doors, !tit uphol· eltty. Add \otl of othe r tuxury touches tor 1 very different look. But underne11n, It'• lhe um. mld·prlee. mld-1'11 Torino th1l'1 big enough lo 1111 1hc, amtll enough to htndlt ind p.rtt eaally. Set tht l'ltW 1pr1ng Torino and the 14 other TOfll'IOt 11 your Ford Oteltf'l l\OW. .:)pedal Sprilg VGtJes at~ Ford DealerS now! - I 1 . ' .... --. -. • * • .. • • .. • • .. .. .. .. • ... •• 4 DAILY PILOT Tutsd.lr, .,,u 27, 1971 Air Challenge? Laos Invasion Du.e~ North Viets Fly MIGs Over Laos •• t .. ~ ... , ·. "·\. .. :· .. ~ •••• • • • • • •• • ••• • ·:. ft + . .... , .• . . .. , •-::(" "J, • .• r.. • • • ••• . ~ . .... . ..• , "" .. ·""'-' .... .. .. ,.~ ........... , .... ~ ......• .tr I 11 .•.. :·?\._ .. • • .. ''"' • • • • • LAOS" .:, • • 0 25 • ••• .. .. ~:~ ••• . • ·=· . . .. , . . ···~ . . . .. S.VIETNAM .. . . .. • •• MILES Ull"I """"II' GEN. CREIGHTON ABRAMS, commander of U.S. Forces in South Vietr.am, said he does not rule out another invasion ol Laos. He made the stateinent recently after South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu cop.firmed that ARVN troops are con- ducting an offensive in the A Shau Valley toward the Laotian border. lsrael Eases Demands ' I in Mweast Hostilities iy UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 1 Israel appeared today to have softened Its peace stance in the Middle Ehst, but many difficulties remained and Egyptian F<>reign Minister Mahmoud Riad wu quoted in cairo as 68.ying the reopening of the Suet Canal cannot be a substitute for an Israeli pledge of total withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula. The new lsraeli position was outlined by Foreign Minister Abba Eban at a news conference in Jerusalem where he said Israel is no longer demandiiig •an Egyptian declaration endibg the state of war but seek! instead an unlimited cease- fire, would be the bluest problem facing Rogtrs who will spend two days each in lsrael and Egypt on his five-nation Mideast tour. They quoted Riad as telling foreign diplom'-ls that agreement on the C1,Q·a1 could not substitute for a total withdrawal pledge. Turks Impose First Day of Martial Law ANKARA (UPI) -Army ll'OO!l!I moved into villages: to bolster local police .and ·geaerals took' over as governors of tl provinces"today as Turkey began its first day of martial law. U.S. Will Appeal Domestic Curbs On Wiretapping WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department said today it will appeal to the Supreme Court the ruling by the Sixth Court of Appeals that the government may not wiretap domestic groups suspected of subversion without advance court approval The decision to appeal. announced by Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold, was not unexpected. If left standing, the ap- peals court ruling would undermine one o~ the basic wiretap policies of the Nixon administration. WASHINGTON (UPI) -At least four North Vietnamese MIGs have ventured over Laos in recent week!, leading some Pentagon officials to speculate Hanoi may be trydng to bag a few American Cosmonauts Nearly Fell Into Water MOSCOW !UPI) -The Soyuz IO &pace ship nearly landed in a lake and rescuers had strapped on aqualungs to dive after the three cosmonauts, Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper said today. The Soviets have never disclosed whether Soyui: spacecraft can float - they have always parachuted to ground landings -but Moscow science sources said their information is they cannot. "It was still very dark when one of the helicopters o[ the recovery group noticed Soyuz IO's parachute and it seemed that the spacecraft was descending into a steppe lake," the Communist Youth League newspaper said. "The search group men already were putting on their aqualungs, but right near the earth light morning winds nudged the parachutes and the cosmonauts landed within 44 yards of the Jake," it said. Soyuz landed Sunday in Soviet Central Asia after two days of earth orbital flight and one dockirlg with the unmanned Salute sputnik. A Kremlin message to the returning cosmonauts confirmed that this was only the beginning of a long space project for !he super-sputnik. The congratulatory cable was part of the publicity and hoopla for the three gpacemen when they returned to Moscow Monday. What it said about Salute's future carried the authority of the Com- munist Party and the government. "Scientific and technical experiments and research, constituting the beginning of work with the Salute orbital research .station. were carried out during your flight ," the message said. The unmanned Salute, a huge tub of scientific gadgets bigger than the man· ned Soyuz spaceship, still was in earth orbit for its second week ~·hen Soyuz 10 returned home early Sunday. Progress reporls had been saying its mission "continues" without saying how long. With customary secrecy, the Soviets have not said whether the project to prepare the first arbiting laboratory would soon involve more manned shots and have not told the immediate pro- gram of Salute. planes for prestige and propaganda purJ>OSes. The North Vietnamese Air Force has been very quiet since the bombing of it.s country ended in November, 1988. "They haven't done much but train aince then,'' one U.S. official aald Monday . But Adm .. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said reci!nUy the Soviet Union has been beefing up Hanoi's air fcrct: with large numbers ol ntw MlG211, which now com· prise about half the 200 fighters of the North . Pentagon officials said four MIGs had been sighted ovtr Laos in the past few weeks and more could have flown over the COWllry undetected. 11tey were uncertain why the MIGs were appearing. Officials speculated - and emptlasi.zed they were o n I y speculating -that Hanoi might try to shoot down some American gunships operating over Laos as a feather in its cap. Off.icials had no fear Hanoi would risk its air force In an all-out attack on U.S. planes over Laos, si~ the United States could mount too much firepower. Furthermore. the MIG pilots, who were getting fairly adept at battling the Amerlcans over North Vietnam before the bombing halt. woold be at a disad· vantage ovtr Laos. Russians Find Old Lost City MOSCO\V (AP) -Soviet archeologists claimed today they have discovered a "lost civili:ia- tion" in the deserts of northern Afghanistai. near its border with the Soviet Union. The archeologisL"I said that the civilizaHon was founded by an "unknown people" and f1ourisbed in a desert <llsis 3,500 years ago. The people grew wheat and barley. bred cattle and built fortifications. The Soviet news agency Tass said that Soviet workers building a )ipeline from Slhbarghan in Afghanistan to the Soviet Union found the first traces of the lost ci- ly. Their excavating shovels turned up heaps of broken dishes and pot handles. The archeologists then found a rectangular fortress wilh brick walls up lo nine feet thick and with towers at the corners. Eban called his first news conference ln more tha n a month to set forth lsrael's position before the arrival May 6 of U.S. Secretary of State Wtlliam P. Rogers. Eban said Rogers' Mideast visit could "advance" a possible accord with Egypt and that the next few weekJ would show whether an interim plan to reopen the canal is feasible. The one-monijl-{)Jd government of Pre- mier Niha t Erfin declared martial Jaw at nlidnist>t The appeals court at Cincinnati, had upheld the ruling of U.S. District court Judge Damon Keith of Detroit, who re- jected, the government's argument that the President and hi.s attorney general have the authority to use electronic surveillance against U.S. citizens in so celled national security cases without a court warrant. Judge Keith made the ruling in a case where the government admitted con- ducting electronic surveillance of a mem· ber of the now defunct White Panther Party who is accused of bombing an ()f- lice <>f tbe Central Intelligence Agency al Ann Arbor. Mich. Envoys Hassled as India, Eban became the first Israeli official to r;ay publicly the Israeli plan [or reopening the canal does not include a condition that Egypt declare an end of the war ri.rst. Other cabinet mlnisters and military men have called this a key point, but Eban said today "in no document Ls the term nombelligerency used." The judge ordered the government to turn over transcripts of its wiretaps lo attorneys for Lawrence Plumundon. the defendant. The g<>vemment appealed that ruling to the court af appeals and lost. Pal\:istru1 Crisis Worsens Rogers' Middle East talks are expected to center on the canal issue in hopes be can reach agreement to permit opening of the canaL U.N. Mediator Gunnar V. Jarring then would be expected to resume his efforts to find an overall lef... tlemenl Aulhorltative diplomatic sources ln Cairo said Egypt has made known to the United States that there can be no deal with Israel on reopening the canal, closed 1itlce the 1967 six day war , unless it is coupled with an Israeli commitment on eventual withdrawal from all captured territory. The Cairo sources said this probably 'lt'1 the •ame throat spray Martha Mitchell usu!' · South Korea's Park Jumps to Vote Lead SEOUL (AP) -More than 80 percent of South Korea'• 151h million voters turn· ed out today for a presidential election and initial returns showed President Olung Hee Park well ahead of his op- ponent. But the results, from five provincial counUes, were considered too small to be interpreted as indicating a national trend. l\'"EW DELHI (UPI) -Diplomatic rela- tions between India and Pakistan deteriorated further today, this ti.me in a Ourry of retaliatory moves against each other's diplomats. The current squabble began when the Pakislani Deputy High C:Ommission in Calcutta defected to the East Pakistan rebels nine days ago and seii:ed the building. A new Pakistani official arrived and not only was barred from the building but became the subject of noisy anti·Pakislani demonstrations in Calcut· la. Rain, Snow Pound Midwest Then. India charged, Pakistan began harassing the Indian envoy in Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan. One cbarge was that the wire of the Tndian high com· missioner was searched and harassed u she tried to leave. But Moisture Still Fail,s to Fall in Florida Radio Pakistan broadcast 1 note from the Pakistani government today asking that the records. documents and fund!; of the two countries be taken over by the respective Pakistani high commissioner (ambaliS&dor) in Calcutta an'd the Indian high commissioner in Dacca. California IF UMITIO fllltlSS INTllltNATIONAL Mo!.t!Y fllr tllll r1tMr cool -•!tit• Mmln1i.d 1~ !.oultl•r" C1lltarnt1 to41V 11 tn 1•1>1<:!ed t•lnu orm f1 lled to 1n1rerl1Ur1. WNltltr larit<;tl1UI ll•lf IXl>Kltd f!'le!llu•• l•an1 1 low prtuurt 1v1ltm th•I mo"9d _,, from Nortl'ltrn Cl!· "Ql"lllt to <Mm"" Pt'11 of tl'9 •HIClll but t lM r 1~t.1 rfmtlMd Wiit! ll!t t•· nPllon el -Plld'tr l(Pllll tlou•h •ion. ~ $0Ulll (Olllf. Let A"'llllft 11.td fair" 11<.la tlld I ,,. • .,.11~'90 llltll OI '5. contralf«I kl 1 f'l'ltdmum ot '1 Mortd•'· Tiit ov1rnl1hl ..,... Wiii IMP )0 11\11 tht Alr flolkltlon Conl...t Dl1trkf H ld fflt,.. -!If IMP no tHd!el ,..,, "'°''"' .. ...,.,. wit!\ tii.111 t11PKll4 to ti,,.. _, '°· TIM ... ,., -· i... &lll'IPIY 1kl91 alta "'"lnetl'lf I~ IJ'I• fMUfllalM '' J'llt lll llNf ,.,_, '" ..... --,,..ok:l«I -, .. (.II ..... , JO. TN 4"1rl1 ..... ,.. cit.Ir wrt l,_ - Vtlll\ll .,CM( ... lllfl'lt lft IM 1"1. l.oW• .r dwtetti ~ JlffdlctH "lt111 Mir 11. TM {ho...-ci.I' forKatl l...Slt1I .. """'' ..,.,_ flfl'l-tlllrtt ~ -r1Uv II wlU rtmfll'I CllOI lnlll fllr ttlr"1ittl NI• ...... PIO'IEWOfHO.U HATlOHAlWllTHERSERYlCETO 7:00A .M. EST 4•lt·'1f .... ,*·~·---/. S11ftl~· Coate& Mt1$11.,-_.,., N&lf, Lltfll v1r11~1t! wlNI• l\ltlll 111d rnornll!f r.,,,. IMPCOIT\> I• W911 lo llOl"lt!Wttl 10 IO 11 ll.ll0'1 In 11!tr-1«11• -weone111tv. Hlfll '°4-1¥ ,M lo H. Cot1l•I t-t.•1f\lrl• r1~1 1'111'!'1 Q to "· 1111....,. 1em1•tt11Wfl 1111M ftM'I t.I 10 lol. W1tfr ,...,"'''~ .)ol • SuM, "'°""• Tide• tuaJOAY &K....., 1119" 11 lf pm, tG k<W too. i 'tlpm. 10 .. Te1nperature1 t r UN ITl"O ll"lltESS INJllltNATIONAL TtmPttllurtl IJ\d PrKIPl!ft~n ,.,.. "'9 l~our 1Nrlod -Int al ~ 1.m The note accused India of violating the 1961 Vienna diplarnaUc conference because it failed to restore the records, Al~llV Albv<!Utl'<llll Atl1n!1 .... ~ luttlltl Cll.1rtot11 Chlc..llO Ch,.;l11n1H Clwt411111 DIU11 -.. OtlMolnn Otll"Oll Htl- l110ll ... POll1 Jadnonvlll1 ltlMll CIPr L11 VRttl L~ ,t.1191ln Loul1Vlll9 Mtme>fllt /oll1ml Ml\wtU•H Mllt,,..Mtl' NIW 0•1Hnt Ntw Yor1l °"''"" l'llUldtt!lfli. l'llo»nl• l'lth DUttil\ ll"Ql"lltfllll ll:tPld CIPr Ml.,. L•• l'rtc. U lS .Of ~ " u " " " " " .. " .. " .. " ~ " u " " " .. ~ ~ " tS 1' .. ,, .. " n pM!mises and property in Calcutta: . " lndlan officials said the latest Pakistani ... ... note carried impllcations of reprUials against the 100-odd Indian diplomats and .. Ml ·'' Duvalier Will Give Aims of Government ., ., " .. •• ~ " ~ ,, " " 61 .i .11 PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - Ha iti's young new prtsident. Jean.Oaude Duvalier. anrtOUJK'td Afonday be will :~~ outline his ''program of government'' In 15 ,. M 0 ... SS 11 •• . ,. 16 •S )) JO .1' " "' an appearance before the National Assembly on Thursday. dependents awaiting repatriation In Dac- ca. One Indian official said it would be "unwise" if Pakistan tried to hold them as hostages. India put orders into effect Monday night requiring Pakistan nationals con- nected with diplomatic missions in India to receive prior permission from the government before leaving India. The declining state of relations is the result of Pakistan's charges that India has provided sanctuary and even arms for the rebels who proclaimed East Pakistan's independence, resulting in the civil war. New AUegiance \ \ . . . . . ~ ., I i,ps Billy Writes From Vietnam By THOMAS AtURPHINE Of lfll DaU1 flli.t S11H BO.LY WRITES: Recently this space featured an item about Billy Morri!On, the kid-next.<foor who went off to our ~'ar. He penned a n!ply just a few day1 ago to bring us up to date: "I wou1d like to thank: you for the kind words you wrote about me in the paper. I'm stationed about 325 miles from Saigon on the coast at Tuy Hoa. I'm real lucky to be stationed here. There isn't a whole lot of enemy activity, although it has been increasing recently! "Tuy Hoa is one of the nicest bases in Vietnam. It has a nice gym, theatre and PX. This is possible because the base is so constructed that if Charlie wants to mortar us he will have to get in very near the perimeter to be in range . "TIIAT'S WHAT we do. We send out ambushes every night to prevent this. If we make contact with him, we ju.st eall in mortars and gunships. That's the end for Charlie. "This is all we're doing right now. I'm not in a regular infantry unit. The com- pany has two mortar platoons, one radar and one reconnaissancf: platoon. I'm In the recon platoon. We may be going out in the field pretty soon. "I don't carry the grenade launcher any more. I carry the M-60 maehinegun. I look like Sgt. Rock in the comics when I go out. "That's about it for what I do. How art things back in the world?" * Bill knows a girl named Linda Johnson. S!Je also writes in part: ·• ... For Bill, the exchange of a beach towel for a khaki suit was necessary ... God only help us that in future times our boys will have a safer and more humane opportunity to grow up. Thank you for writing about Bill. Maybe it will help people see the need to stop the Ylar. I don't know .. .'' * OTHERS ARE thinking about the war. Like Don Piccard of Costa 1'1esa. the y,·orJd.famous aeronaut who has followed in the foot.steps of his famed ballooning family. Don writes : "What good is the bomb if we can't leave Vietnam? The United States now has the chance to actually put into prac- tice a course on the highest plane. "First: An absolute ceasefire to take effect in the minimum time that order from the Pentagon, Hanoi and Saigon can filter down to the remotest troops in the field . "Second: Immediate removal of all U.S. nationals, agents, advisers and in- fluence from Vietnam (without even tak- ing tlme to pack) and "Third: The subsequent instantaneous release of all POWs to a hospital truce ship lo be waiting in Hanoi Harbor. "WE, WHO HAVE the power and haven't used it since Nagasaki can demonstrate <>ur good faith under the protective cover of our Big Stick without fear of a breach in the ceasefire. "After we are gone. lock, stock and barrel, they can unify their own country by their own !ltli--determination by whatever means are acceptable to their own society. "Switzerland isn't the only country that can reject war as the official principle ol federal policy . We and the other atomte powers can at last. and must now. walk softly -out of Vietnam ." * I don't know if Don's notion will work. But it's some comfort lo know that a Jot of people are thinking about the end of that thing now. Oltlff' l\lfl\I MOndfy •!Ml f(ll"Kll! -•"""""' toel•Y lnc:tlldlll: WOftt .. 1<11 "'i.fl• lattlt MOnlcO ,,_,.,, llll•lllt* ~ 01, Mt WllMll J7.ft, fltlmMl9 U.10. lltlw~W. """' fltll!'I Wlrltt J'l.1', ltkWJl~lf 71.JJ, k" OlnD u ... 14"1• .. ,...,, ~ tnllt An-111'111'1• ............. WIDN•$0AY Flri!J\~11 All 1i•m. ll /llrt1 low J " ....... ·1.1 kcon4 lllt~ .. ll.ll p.m. 1.0 ~ loll! , 4,U,.m. 1.f $vft ll:lttt •·Of I m. llh 1 Up, .... ·-$.fl(••-• &I. Lovlt 5111 Ur• c ur l111o DIHO &111 Fratotla(o lfffll• Wtlhl"'llllilll ., ., " 5t jO "" ·" ,, i i ~ ,. " .. Duvalier, 19, who assumed the presidency after the death of h\1 father, Francois "P1pa Doc" DuvaUer on Wednesd&y, 11111ked each of hit 10 ministers to give him brle.t resumes of their Jdeas and projects. Vice Consul Mahmood Ali, shown with wife Shaheen in New York apartment, became the first member of Pakistan's foreign service in th• U.S. to resign and oiler his services to lhe rebel East Pakistan MoCWI ·~ 7.4' t.1'11. kit 11 :01 •·"'-. .. independence movement. ' Ne rt Beaeh Today'• Final VOL 64, NO. 100, l SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,1CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIC 27, 1971 TEN CENTS DAIL 'f PILOT Sfliff l"HM No Charge for Copters An unusual visitor dropped into the parking lot on the bluff above Scotchman's Cove this morning. Pilot of this CH46 "Sea Knight" helicopter out of the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, put the craft down "in the interest of safety" after exper· iencing some difficulties with the controls. There were no injuries to crew of three and helicopter was not damaged. It could be seen from highway. Newport Canin:e Ordinance Gets Council Delay The Newport Beach City Council MoD- day night postponed action on any new ordinance dealiog with prohibition of dogs or other animals on city beaches, The council -delayed for three weeks, until May 17, the introduction of an <1rdinance that would place additional curbs on four -legged pets. At that time. one of the two ordinances now being consi dered, or a modification ()f one of them, will be introduced and gcheduled for public hearing May 24. The council made its decision to do nothing after listening lo more than an hour of testimony on the controversy, mostly from dog owners protesting the new regulations. "We"ve got to come up with a solution that is fair to all concerned,"' said Coun- cilman Donald Mcinnis, who suggested the postponement. "There must be equity for both points of view." he said. "I'd rather not make the mistake Laguna Beach did." he said. "The issue tore that town apart." The council in Laguna had adopted an ordinance similar to that in Huntington Beach. banning all pets all the time and dog owners imediately began a petition drive, forcing a referendum that suc· ceeded in repealing the law. Subsequently, the council enacted an ordinance that bans dogs from the beaches bctv1ee n .June IS and Sept. 15, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mayor Ed Hirth agreed wit h many of the speakers at Monday night"s hearing that "enforcement is a problem." Opponents of the ordinance had pointed nut that the existing leash law i! not ade· quately upheld now . "But another of the problems we face Is the budget," Hirth said. "We are rest ricted lo !be number of police we can hire and put on the force. we can't en· force a ll ordinances completely." He said. ''We must put something in tha t i! reasonable and enforceable." lt1c1nnis indicaled he would support · some form of ordinance that involved a ban during the summer. W arer Officials Sign Desalt Plant Contract Orange County Water District officials have aigned a contract with the federal government for ceastruclioa tf a f7.I milllM ocean ·waler du.altiai plant In Fountain Valley. The desaltlng plant will share 1 20--acre site in Fountain Valley with a proposed sewage reclamation plant lhe water district i! also buiJ(llng. Five members ()f the 'Water district'• governing board signed the federal corr tract Monday in Wa!hington, D.C. 'nit federal Office of Saline Water will put $4.4 million into the desalting plant and the water district will add another $.'l.l million. Interior Secretary Rogers C. 8. Morton said the plant, "will e1U1blish the technology necessary to corwtruct and Tidelands Fees Slated for Public Hearing May 17 A public hearing on a proposal to res- cind Newport Beach's controversial tidelands use fees. adopted witb a pier registration fee more lhan a year ago, will be conducted by the city cou1teil May 17. The council will not be considering repeal of the registration fees. Both were enacted over the vehement prote&ts of boatsmen and waterfront pro- perty owner! on a 4-3 city council vote. Only Councilman Lindsley ParsonJ voted against scheduling next month'• hearing.' · 1 Under the existing fee structure, owner1 of private piers pay I $10 registtaHon tee ind 1 $15 t~ ute fee. Commercial pier owners and marina operator! pay 1. regi!traUon fee, but al.so pay a we fee based on 1 aliding acale of SO cent! per fool per year. Fuel dock operators pay the $10 registration fee and Ate tai:ed tbree- tenths ot: a ctnt per gallon o( fuel 101d. guarantee the performance ol plants: up to 200 million gallons per day ." "'!'Illa proiecl . ...,.. lie the •'""'1. cl water ruource development empbastJ;lnl.. desalting.of.water rather than tbe tradi· ti on al impoundment of fresh water," Morton said. Federal officials said construction or the planl will start in July. "We're ready," Neil Cline, a!slslant manager of the water dl!trict, aaJd this morning. The site at Ellis Avenue and Ward Street has been prepared for several weeks. The deSalting plant will be built in- itially to pump three million gallons of water dally into the ground under Foun· ti.in Valley. Plans call for eipansion to 15 million gaUorus per day. It"s an experimental project, with the perfected model in Fountain Valley to be used as a design for g\ant desalinization plants capable of producing 200 million gallons of pure, drinkable water from the ocean each day. The Fountain Valley plant, however , won't be used to provide tap Water. It will inject fresh water into the un- (See DESALT, Pare Z) ,, Consultant Plan Nixed by Council Newport Beach city councilmen Mon· day turned down a proposal to hire a con- sultant to serve as an interim director of the city'! newly fonned Department or Community Development. .. Mayor Ed· Hirth had asked George S. Gatter, a San Francisco consultant, to suggest to the council that he run the department witil a new director la hired and also head a private team to comp~te the update ()f the city's general plan. Gatter told the council the update would cost Slto,000 in addition to the cost of time put in by exi.!ltlng staff members. The CO\mCR did dJrect Acting City Manager Philip F. Bettencourt to include $50,IMX> in the 19'71-72 city budget for W()rlt on thr new master plan. Zoning Tightened N ewpor( Draws Bead on Vio'lations Newport. Beach City Oouncilmen Mon-- day night laid the groundworlt for 1 citywide crackdown on toning viotaUOfli. Citing information that numerous duplexes in "the city have more than two apartments, the council ordered City Al· tomey Tully Seymow-to prepare an ordinance that would require lNpecU()lll of all residences be.fore they art Sold. Councilmen alao.1aid they will conaider providing additional manpower to in- ' U.S. Rests Case Against ArmyCaptain FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI) -The government rested ils case today againat a U.S. Army captain charged with maim- ing a Viet Cong suspect near My Lai and· the military judge granted a defen!C mo- tion that a second charge against the of- ficer be dropped. But Col. Madison Wright, the judge. refused a defense request that the maim· Ing ~arge against Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc also be di!mlssed on a direct verdict. The government rested. it.s case after reading Into the record an affidavit given by Kot.ooc in January of this year. In \hat document. the pudgy officer admitted he accidentally cut off 1 small portion of 1 "Viet Cong terrorist's" little finger. · The affidavit uid Kotous waa "•hocked """ -ilad" ..... it hll'l*ll4<• . Kotollc.-lf, el Humbott, ·Neb., an It> telll(enceotlicer 1tMy I.at, ....... wia using "an el~ment of felr" 1D ~ tmogat1n1 three men identified 11 Viel Cong t.rrorl!ts. The intem>tl•llon took place on the night of the Amertcan rweep through My Lai. The officer said he conducted the in· lerrogation hoping' to team infonnall6n a:bout booby traps, land mines and weapons caches in the area. "The lives of American soldlen depended upon the succtss ()f my In· terrogatlon," Kotouc said ln his afiidaVlt. The defense launched immediately Into its segment of the case and calle:d five character witnesses. Defense aUorneya said they planned to call 1.S witness~ in all and w o u I d probably wrap up testimony Wednesday. One defense witnes! was Lt. Col. (Rel.) Robert Stewart, Kotouc's com- manding officer at Ft. Carson, Colo. at the time the charges were placed against Kotouc. Steward called Kotouc a man of "high moral character. One of the lineal people I've ever been associated with. And I think his demeanor toward his fellow man Is beyond reproach:" Je5se Lewis of Easton, Pa .. a former aoldier who served under Kotouc when Kotouc was a company commander in Vietnam prior to March 16, 1968, called Kot.cue "lhe most outstanding company commander I've ever gerved with. He was a fantaatic officer. He was highly respected and liked by the men and of. ficers as well." Israel Hero Indicted TEL AVIV (U PI) -One of the men who C{)mmanded Israel's victory in tbe 1967 Middle East war was indicted today on charges of manslaughter and driving too fast in connection with the death of a pede!trian last monlh. Retired Maj. Gen. Ezer WeiunaM w11 al the wheel of a car that atruck and kill· ed an 81-year-old doctor outside Tel Aviv March 21, pollce aaid. He 11 free on balL crease the normal enforcement of hous- (ng violations. "It's not 1 matt.er of it being a paying thing," aald Cowlcilman RJchard Croul, "It's a matter of what is right. These people are violating the Jaw and I don't think they lhould be." The council directed Seymour to prepart1 an ordinance calling for in- ipecUons upon the transfer of property Ind to llChedule 1 pobllc hearing, perbap.o !10"1 ... nth. 'Final . Lap' 'Ille action came after Seymour told the councll "the ·clty bu lost =dlbillly in the eye! ()f the vl<ilaton'~because the en· forcement rate Is IO low. "There are a number of things that CQuld be done ," Seymour said, "but they would be unpopular potiUcaUy.'• He said recent state enabling leglsla· lion allow! municipalities to require an inspection when property la told. "The real eat 1 t e people will un· doubtedly oppose it," be &aid. U.S. Viet Participation Ending Soon, Says Rogers LONDON <UPI) -Secretary of State WUUam P. Rogers said today the United Statea I! "on the final lap" to endini America's participation in the Vietnam war. In an addres! to the opening meeling of the Southea!l Asta Treaty Organization (SEATO). Rogers repeated President Nixon'• determination to withdraw U.S. troops from combat role! in Vietnam durtng the summer months. "We wlll have turned over our ground combat responsibility in the area to the South Vietnamese this summer. ln other word!, the policy of Vietnamitatlon i! working. ''Tbe President la living up to his pro-'!'lle pl 1eU1n1 the Uni!ed States out of the war ~ we •rt ~w od the final tap ol tbat jollrn<y,• he 18id. , Laird Announces Draft Call Cut For Rest of '71 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense ~etary Melvin R. Laird announced to- day that draft calls would be cut back the reat of I.his year and said he did not e>.:· pect them to exceed 10,000 in any monlh. Laird aMounced that the draft call for May, prtvloualy put at 15,000, wa! being combined with the month of June and the new two-month call would be 20,000. Laird 1l:so said, ln the first public Nil· on Administration estimate, that the Vietnam war would COil about S8 billion In the year beginning July I. That will be about one third the high of $22 billion epent In fiscal 1968. Draft calls in each of the four month! of this year were 17,000. The Anny also asked ror 17 ,000 men in May. Laird cut that back to 15,000 \a!t month and then announced the additional cutback today. Since the Vietnam war began. draft ca:lls have run as high as 49.200 men in a 1ingte month. Only In three months have they fallen below 10,000. Laird told reporter! that "I do not an- ticipate the calls will e1ceed 10.000 .. .in any month during the rest of the year ," although he added : "it all depends on the su~ we have in attracting men and women to lhe armed service!." During an impromptu meeting with newsmen. Laird alao aaid the Soviet Union had orlginally'planned to put eight Antiballlstic Missile (ABM) sites around Moscow. A few years ago they suspended depioyment after completing four com· pleiu totalling M ABM.I. Rogers arrived from Wa!hlneton Mon- day night on the first atop of 1. two-week tour of Europe and the Middle East. The SEATO conference was his first order of business. Jn his speech , Rogers al80 dwelt on re- cent development! In Washington's "ping pong diplomacy" with Communist Chlna. He recalled that for many montha the Nixon Administration had tougb'l to en- courage contacts: with Peking wilhou 1iy .immediate success. "Then came the Chinese invitation to American table tennis playen and newsmen. Although a &mall 1tep by ttaelf, I believe it b a very 1ignifant &t.ep," Rogers &aid. He acknQWledged Pekin&'• motlVH in takinf; up Nixon'1 overtures wert not thoroogbly clear. But addtd: "Whatever thf motives. we welcome the C1iinese overture.. Premier 0Klt1 En- lai has &aid it has opened a new page. Followed by an appropriate responae, lhe U.S. decisiona on trade, currency and visas announced by President Nli:on on April 14 could, In fact. lead to 1 new chapter Jn our relationship!." On April 14, Nil.on annc.unc.ed 1 flve- point program for eating U.S. restrictions on trade with Communist China 1.nd cur- rency regulation! coupled with an ending or a 20-year ban by the atate department on travel to Communist China by ordinary U.S. clUuru. Nation! represented at today'• SEATO meeting Included the: United Stat.es, Bri· tain, Au!tralia, New 1.eail.nd. the Philip. pines and Thailand. France and Pakistan .also are SEATO members but did not at- ter.d. Nixon Welcomes Marine Division President Nil.on will welcome the lat Marine Divi!ion home from Vietnam wilh only military personnel, their families and special civilian guesta present Friday at Camp Pendleton. An estimated ·1,000 men of the division which left Camp PendJeton in 1965 will take part in the ceremony. Unit.a began returning la!t month. The last of its major unlta still in Viet- nam, the Isl Marine Regiment, was ordered to prepare for withdrawal this week. A spokesman 1t Camp Pendleton u.Jd today that because of limited seating space no civiliau will be allowed at the • noon ceremony except for local civic leaders and school children. Oru1e Cout Whether or not there will be hours al· tached Is uncertain since City Attorney Tully Seymour reported that Poli ce Chief B. Jame11 Glavas has indicated there would be significant enforcement pro- blems because of the JO p.m. beach curfew He did not elaborate. Newport Neutral In City Squabble City Deli~ops On Way Ontil Weadter Sunny 8lld warintr are the In- gredient.. for W~nud•y's weather outlook along the Orange Coast. Look for temperatures Inching up to 64 in Lhe coaatal arta and 74 dei- grees inland . Newport Beach will remain neutral in the pending battle between Tustin, Sant.a Ana and Orange County over who gets to have the S&nta Ana Marlnt helicopter facility within II.I boundaries. Tustin, for the third· time. baa applied for annexation of the base. Santa Ana also wants It and hu registered itl op- po~itlon to Tu!tln. rn il.8 application. Tustin al.id It wanb eontrol over the base to lnsurt1 that It will ntver be used as a civilian air facility when and If It is abandoned by the Marines. Newport Beach city councilmen Mon· day nip.ht voled to 11upport that posiUon, but felt they 1hou1d not enter into the dispute over who gets control of the land. Newport Buch Cou11ellman Llndaley Parson& Monday night ane:rted that pub- lic resentq\ent 111lnat police hellc0pter1 Is buildini to the point where the city might havt to get rid 'Of thtm. Speaktn& to the c:ouncll, ParlOOS clled a number Ci complaints both on noise and alleged lnn1lon of privacy. Police Chief 8. James Glavaa, how· t\lft'. toda1 replied that new develop- ments art In the works to reduce oolH from the machines. Glavas alto noted that in the first three months of tlls year. Ne"µon SHich h•~ experi~ed a 17 percent decrtllse in major crimes. P1rson!, who earlier ltd 11 camp1 i1n 11~11inst mil~ry helicopters ovtr the 1rc1, told the council th•t he 11 "begin- nlnii to feel tllf' city wa~ aold 1 bill or goods" by Hughes Alrt raft C.Ompany relative to noise levels of the whirlybird&. "We were all assured • that these ma- chines are utremely quiet," Panou aaid. "In my opinion, and ln tha opinion of the many people 1n thbl area who have contacted me, they are just the oppo- 1ite." ParlOlll. a Sbcncllffs resJdent, llid he iJ "befinnlng to think th>t Coro" Hllh· lands, Cam!O and Shortcllffs haYe the highest crime rate: ln the city from the amount of patrolling we get ." Parsons told of a compl•int by Mr1. Mark Finkelstein, 456 CabriUo , Corona Highlands, who said that. when she and 80mt friend! were Wfllklng the hilla Above their area. the helicopter followed them home. Paraons o ld ahe also complained that "whl'le 1nc w11 aunbathiita in ~ hick I yard, the helicopter came dm¥n and hovered over her." Parsons, In a memo de.IJvered to the council and PoUce Chief Glava1 Monday, 11aid unless Hughe1 replaeea or quleta the machines, and u•leu low.level filgbt.a lrt di!C'Ontinued, public ()pini"' wtll force their demise. "I feel that no matter how much good the helicopters may have done aod no mattt:r whit a useful police tool they may be, that public resentme11t may cause u! to get rid of them," he saJd. Chief Glev1s noted today , "Mr. Par- son:i: has every right to expres.t coneern over what he describts it nol~ pollu- tion. t am equally concerned with those fa ctors that damitgt our envltonmeftt. "T do believe, however, th1t some per- «pectlve Is in order before we condemn the pollct helicopter procram. ' I "A1 chief of police 1 have received countle11 complainta over the years rel- ative to motor vehicle noise. Loud mur. fltn and sporta car1 that grind through the 1e.an are 1 real source ()f annoy · ance. But we continue to seek soluUon11 fOr our problems with the motor car. not abofllh It. · "'I'he polite helicopte r does add to the noise level In the city but there are many f1vorable aspect.s to Its use. It lmprovts our environment through gretaer person· al safety for nur citizens. It protecls the po!IC< officer. "ff 1pace pennitted , T could cite coont- 1eM e11mple.s of Its autte&s in our city over 1 relative brief period of operation . We ire 1tlll learning, however, in our oper1Uo11 of the patrol. "We are. const•ntlf trying new flight (See COPTW, Pase ti INSmE TODAY As.sembJyma" le() Grt8'11.e'a maU hat been inttrtaUng, to sou tht leoat, sfncc lie introduc- ed o bill which wotdd LtgtUU:e prosdtutlon tn California. Paa• 9. (lllflNll • -" C!IK'!'" u, ' M•1·•,.I ,._., " (lhl!lllill ••• "' -•IN-.. (tmlcl " • , • c-" • '"'"~ " l'lttll , ... 1. Offlll HtHtn • tt:-tt """'*" 1•11 lfltttlfl ~ ... • TthlYllllll " f111t1'11•"-' " '"""" " ,,,._ 1•11 Wttl'flcr • -" ... _..~, .. ,~ Allll Llllftfl .. Ww1t ...... .. ) • • °t DAILY PILOT N Tide Threat Controlled In Newport 1 City officials in Newport Beach were breathing easier tod1y arter a quiet night Monday during which beaches were si:mm from heavy waves that washed away large quantities of sand over the .w- ";I A spc*esman for the liferuardl - • -b<.Odi &oat l:udquarters .. the '"Newport Pier were undermined by waves 'sunday night -said the situation ap- pears to be under control. City tidelands administrator George Dawes said the city has adopted a "wait and 51e'' polk:y btfore beginn.Jng a massive aand haul to the affected area betwieen 20th and 30th streets. The combination of strong westerly 1'inda and high tides Saturday and Sun· Wey washed away tar1e portiou or that beach and the Corps of Eo.gineera Mon- day began a rock hauling operation to protect lbe city parkln& Jot at 22nd street. Dawes aald that project ia nearly com- plete and the Corps will be moving some sand from the eut side of tbe pier to cover the rOcb. "And I.hen we're just golna to If.and by until next month when we 'll have about the same tidal conditions on the. 1'ttkend of the 22nd to the 15th," he said. The administrator told city councilmen ·Monday afternoon that the project cost •. about $10,000 and is funded by the Corps. "They have put aside some funds so ' tha t if we have to oraanlze an emergency sand haul nest mooth, the money is "there," Dawes commented. Councilmen pra ised the quick work of 1 city officials in preventing wha t might ' have been a major disaster by getting ci· ~ ty equJpment off tbe endanaered beach • and calling in the Corps of Engineers. Councilman Don Mcinnis said that if the wave action hadn 't been spotted late • S.tunlly night by the poll"' helicopter -'crew, "the city would hive loit many l thousands of dollar1 worth of llfeauard standl and equipmenL "This is another concrete bit of • evidence u to the value of helicopters," ' be Saki. ' Prostitution Foursome Get : 3-week Delay • A Santa Ana municipal court judge prdered a three-week delay Monday in _ the 8.ITalgnment of a Newport Beach con- tractor and three women on sollcltln& and pro1UtuUon charges after barring the -.preu and public from his CC1urtroom for testimony from unidentified witnesses.. Judge Paul Mast aet May 20 for the ne:rt appearance of Henry W. Spra(Ue, 51 , of &t Beacon Bay. He is acCllSed of procuring and CC1nsptracy to commit pro- Jtltution and remain.I free on $8,250 ball. Ordered to return with hlm were Sher· ry Andrewa , 24, o( North Hollywood, Elaine Komara, 29, of Anaheim and Beverly Ann Poehlman , 24, of Cypress. All are charged with prostitution and are free ori bail. Sprague and eight wt1men were ar· rested after investigation of the El· ecutive Escort Service alle&edly operated by the contractor fr()m offices at 2192 nu.. pont St ., Irvine. Charges against tht other women have already been dropped. That arrest it i.s claimed included tbe confiscation , or &lossy business cardl which allegedly bore the legend: "Ex· ecutlve Escort Service -i50 bea"Jtiful foicy &iris for your dating pleasure." It Is alleged that Sprag\le arranged dates for "svphlsticated executives" and made hb &lrls available on an "on call" bul1 for a!slgnment.a that took them throughout the county. OU.N•I COAIT DAILY PILOT CflAMOI C'OMT PUklJMIMO C0M'AN'f' ' l•Mrt H. w •• 4 rr111Hn1 .,.. ,...llllff Jtc~ L C11"9y Vice· ~11t...t mi ~I ~ n., ... , K.,,1 , ••ll'w llt•111•• A. M111,h l11• ......... , ... ldlNr L "•'•' K•i•t N..,,...j aMcll (II, ldHW ft"..,.,. .... Offk. ]))) N•w,•rt l•111•v1r4 M'•ili111 A4'r•n: P.O. It• lt7,, t266J .._ ....... C.t1 IMI•: 1)1) W•I 11, $t>ll't L'fllN INdl! 12: l'"wt A-fll\trltlrlllloo ... d11 111,S IMdl twltvt"' t.11 CIMW'1": • N.nll II Ct~i.. llNI DAILY JllLOT S!•ff , ... i. Backing Their Mothers Capital Dispute Coast 'Desalting Project Hailed f<~rom Wire Servlee1 WASHINGTON -Conclusion of agree· mtnt for a $7 .5 million desalting plant in Fountain Valley that may herald a new era in supplying cheap, plentiful water wu hailed today to offset one Capitol Hill controversy. 'The cooperative project involving federal and Orange County "1•ter Di.strict w11 mentioned during an attack on Nb:on Adminl!trallon failure to name 1 new Office of Saline Water director. Congressman Wayne N, A.!pinall (0. Colo.) said in1ctlon in repl1cin1 Dr. Cbwle-king Wong Ls hurUng th• osw program for low-co11t methods of puri· lying salty and bracldsh waters. Aspinall's crjtiljlsm was expressed dur· Ing testimony by J. W. (Pat) O'Meara, OSW 's No. 2 man a_nd now acttna: direc· tor, on the agency'a current pro1ram and Jta $27 million program for the fiscal year From Pagel DESALT ... derground water tables as a blockade against salty ocean water seeping into the current lnland fresh water supplies. Cline said the plant should be iD full operation by the summer of 1973. "Some of our board memben are ta1k· Ing to a Hou1e sub-committee in Washington toda y, telling them of our plans for the plant ," Cline said. beginning July I. ''I think you 're qualified for the direc· torship," Asj>inall told O'Meara aftei saying the actual naming of a new direc· tor was "none of our bUJlness," but th• failure to do so ~·as "unfair" to Congress and to O'Meara. O'Meara told the committee the Jong range potential of desaltln.i as a key source of water wa.s just beglnnina: to be realized. A5 an example of progress, O'Meara cited the agreement with the Orang• CollOty Water District announced Mon· day. Newport Council Opposes Decks Over Freeway A proposal by Orange County Airport Director Robert Bresnahan to build a safety deck over the future Corona dtl Mar Fre-eway ran into opposition qain Monday night from the Newport Beach City Council. Dr. Anthony Toto puzzles over entries in Hoag Memorial Hospital's Mother of the Year Contest as 12 final ists from Harbor Area await decision of judges. Winner of annual essay contest will be an· nounced May 8. Trip to Ha\~1aii is in st or c for parents of wi nning essayist. Finalists include (from left) Debby Pazjk, Dahl Hunter, Ash\\•in 1;erter, Sheryl Harms. Amber Sage. Ann Louise Koehler, Robert Hudack, Kent Harper. Paul O'Gorman, Christina Carr, Bunni Rogers and Vicky Suther- land. He said the only hitch in the agreement \\'BS the original CC1ntract with the Office of Saline \Valer. "The first contract called us a t'On- tractvr, we had .it changed tv read partner," Cline explained. Bresnahan, in a letter to the slate Department of Public Works, asked for a deck over the freeway along Palisades Roda "for safety reasons," saying that a plane that had to abort would likely come crashing down on the freeway without the deck. "This sounds a lot like an extension of the runways to me," said Councilman Milan Dostal, "and I don't like it at all." Acting City Manager Phil Bettencourt noted that Bresnahan had first made the proposal about two years ago, but the plan was dropped when Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and the county road com· missioner vigorously objec ted. Hearing Slated For Moratorium On High Rises A public hearing on a request for a 90- day extension or the h ig h -r is e moratorium along the Newport Beach ahoreline will take place May 17 at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, The herlng was scheduled after City Attorney Tully Seymour told the city council that arbitrary changes in zoning are legal. "It ls one of the awesome lega l powers you are entru~ted with," Seymour said, Councilman Richard Crout, a builder himself, contended proposals for the creation of a Lower Newport Bay Civic Di~rlct are tantamount "to Jerklng the t.oning out from under property owners'' along the waterfront. The ln1Ual moralorlum on construction of buildlnas more than 35 fttt high \V as granted two months ago at the r~uest ()f the COWlcil's Civic District Study Com· mUtee wblch Js drafting tight building controls for all ccastal areas in the clly, except the Upper Bay. Councilman Carl Kymla, chairman of the study panel,-said the report on the proposed district wlU be completed by lhe nm council meeting, but the eitenaion 1s needed to halt construction while the plan goes through the public hearing stage at both the planni n1 commission and coun- cil levels. To be prO!Xlsed are speclnc buildini controls for various areas of the city. The plan for the Mariners Mlle area wa1 finlahed la!t week, amidst criticism from lhe architect repre.sentlng the developer. Kymla told the council the committee bas now turned lts attention to the Balboa and Old Newport areas of lown. Probation Jump Suspect Faces Arraignment Louis R. Trujillo, the pseudo-psycholc>- gist 1,1·ho has been known by at least a dozen names since he allegedly violated probation imposed In Orange County ft ve years ago, was ordered today to fece a Superior Court arraignment May 19. The dapper defendan t, neatly dressed In a natt y bualnets suit, gold shirt and niod lie, offered no objection!! as Judge Byron K. ~·lcMil\an deferred court action on the charges. Ile \\'SS led back lo Orange County Jail. Trujillo was returned to Orange Cnunty ?\.fonday from Cbtcago where FBI agents picked hlm up and unccvered a five year rea>rd in which O\t 1lobe-trott ing 1'ru· jUlo worked as a school teacher in Mexico, a psychologillt In Anaheim, a teacher in Arsentlna , a clinical psycnolo- gtst in Brooklyn, NY. and as a highly reaarded psvchologist ln Ctiicago. MORE MORE MOR EMORE MORE ADD I TRUJULLO L TriJUlo. who ia: not qu1llried ln any or those vocations. Is v.·an\ed In OranRe Counl y for violation of the probation in1- Po•ed after he was found guilty of sleJI· inlf a IS,000 CC1mpreuor fron1 an Oranle firm . He was paroled 1fter servina six 1nnnth~ in prison. Trujillo allt.Rerll)' waa u1lna the n1me nf Or . Anthony Birton when FBI a;e.nt8 arr .. sled him early lh11 monlh tn the eastern city. Water from the desalting plant will be comb ined wllh reclaimed sewage water for the salt water intrusion barrier. State Public W orl{s U11it J The water district.is working w:lth the Orange County Sanitation District to build lhe sewage reclamation plant. Some JS mlllion gallons of reclaimed sewage water are e1pected to be pro- duced by the plant. The state had said such a plan would cause at least a two year delay in con· struction of the freeway. To Decide Freeway Figl1t Cline estimated that both plants could produce about 10 percent or the current demand for water in Orange County. Dostal said it appeared "the safety deck is a misnomer for e:rpanslon of the runway structure." Councilman Lindsley Parsons noted that it v.·ould not take much more money to thicken the runways, once they art lengthened, to make them totally capabla vf handling bigger jets, such as 707's. By L. PETER KRIEG ot trlt 0.Hf 'lltl 11..tf A d~ision on Newport Beach's request to cancel its Pacific Coast Freeway agreement will be made by the California PubUc Work.s Department within two weeks, a department of!!ctal said today. The annoWlC1!ment Monday b y Governor Reagan that local citlz~s will be given more authority in futurt route planning will ha ve no bearing ()n that decision, however, the official aald. "We will make our decision vn the merits or this specific case,'' aald Bam- ford Frankland, a.uistaat director or public works. ''We are pointing to a decision within the 60-day deadline imposed by the Newport City Council, but l am not going to say which way v.•e !re leaning." The state could acetde to N e w p o r t Beach's requeal to bilaterally rescind the agreement on the route through Corona del Mar, or It could challenge the city councl\"s resolution that the city Intends to back out on Its own If no mutual action is forthcomlna. M1yor Ed Hirth this morning said he expect& the councll's freeway negotl11.ting committee will meet with Frankland a1aln before the state's decision Is made. He bad no comment on the governor's: announcement of the new policy, saylne: be simply hasn't had time to Jtudy It. The new plan, already beln(l' tested ltt studies for the 0 range (Route &7) Freeway, provides for community Input on both the route and even the need for a freeway , in addition to environmental considerations. Stale Public Works Director James A. Moe said the new policy was In response to a "gro\\•ing CC1ntroversy at the local level among those who ask, 'Why must a freeway 10 through our community?'" Frankland · this momlng 1ald the Newport Beach controversy was a factor. but not an overr:ldlng one, In deciding to instltute the new policy. Fran.kl1nd aald the policy h11d been brewlne for several ye1rs and he noted the existence of citizens committees. one ()f them in Newport Beach, i\lldlnf plans for the Route 57 Freeway. Mee explained the new policy ".says for the first time that we will not assume that a freeway is the appropriate solu- tion to the transportation problem." Under the policy, Reagan said, local of· ficials will be Invited to join with the Slate Public Works Department in 11tu- dyln1 "which specific modes o f transportation are best suited to provide service to the public." The controversy over the coastal frteway route through Newport Beach From Pa1e J COPTERS ... patterns to minirn.iJ.e the inconvenience th•t Its noJse creates. "The Hu.ghe1 Aircraft Compa11y is now testing a new muffler ror the 1Jrcrafl that may provide for a lemnlng of the motor noise. Thll muffler. we are told, will be l\•1Habl1 some time ln July, ''f lnally, while we cannot aive total credit to the helicopter p1trol, this city shows for the first thrH months of this year. a 17 percent drop l1t major crlmts. I believe this to bt 1lgnificanl wtitn most of the cities 1crt>11 our naUon ire ahow· 1ng an Increase." I has been growing since the present al ign· ment l'-'as adopted in 1963. An agreement on the portion of the route from the Upper Bay easterly through Corona del Mar was signed by the council In October or 1968. He also pointed out one major dif· ference between the two plants. "The desalting plant is experimental. It will be modified continuously until v.·e find the best desi&n. But the sewage reclamation plant is not tiperimental. We know how to build it now and It won't be changed ." Bettencourt speculated that Bresnahan has taken the opportunity or tht retire· ment of Al Koch, former road com• missioner, to revive the idea. 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Yet It's so easy to care for. Ewin if a stain I08S deep dOwn end dries up, It'll still come out~emn1 STATURE IOOkirw IOOd" new I w .... IOI STATURE In m1nysupert> desl111Slnddtop. d~ txciting colors. French Provlnclal finnlture? W1'>11 tot • French Provincial pattern. Modem fumlturef We"vt. got a modern pattem, too. Just mme yoor decor" I nd we've got the carpet to so wtth It ... $1270 for only a square ylld , (AlkUoatourwy,.,_plml) Come In todly; 1eull llleoti.r Molllwk carpota W11'r1 feltlntlll- ont for every room In your home. Or, call us for our c:orwenlent lihop.at-Mme seMce! 1663 Plactntla Ave. ALDEN'S SANT A ANA, OlANel TUSTIN Cell , , • AtOIN'S llO HILL CAll'm I Dll:APllllS COSTA MESA 646-4838 CARPETS· DRAPES " 11174 1,.,1,.., '"""· Cel. ., .. ,.,, ... . ............. . ... ....... -..... \,o.o.,, ....... ·--· ........ . Costa Mesa EDI II ON N.T• Stoek• VO[. 6-4, NO. 100, 4 SECTIONS. 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRI( 27, '1971 TEN CENTS Viet War Ending? U.S. On Last Lap of War-Rogers LONDON (UPI) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers said today Qie United States is "on the final lap" to endinl America's participation in the Vietn•m war. In an address to the opening meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO), Rogers repeated President Nixon 's determination to withdraw U.S. troops from combat roles in Vietnam during the summer months. ''We will have turned over our ground combat' responsibility in the area to the South Vietnamese um summer. ln other words, the policy of Vletnamizatlon i! working. "The President is living up to his pro- mise of getting the United States out of the war -we are now on the final lap of that journey," he said. Rogers arrived from Washington Mon· day night on the first slop of a two-week tour of Europe and the Middle Ea.st. The 1·0 ,000 Man Limit Laird Reports Draft Call Cutback for Rest of '71 WASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced f.o. day that draft calls would be cut back the rest of this year and said be dld not el· peel them to exceed 10,000 in any month. Laird announced that the draft call for May, previowily put at 15,000, was being U.S. Rests Case Against Army Captain FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UP!) -The government rested its case today against a U.S. Army captain charged with maim- ing a Viet Cong suspect near My Lai and the mililary judge granted a defense mo- tion that a second charge against the of. ficer be dropped . But Col. Madison Wright, lhe judge, refused a defense request that the maim. ing charge against Capt. Eugene M. Kot.ouc also be dismissed on a direct verdict. The government rested its case after reading into the record an affidavit given by Kotouc in January of this year. in that documenl. lhE pudgy officer admitted he accidentally cut off a small portion of a "Viet Cong terrorist's" little finger. The affidavit said Kotous was "shocked and surprised" when it happened. Kotouc, 37, of Humbolt, Neb., an in· tel\igence officer at My Lai, admittted he was using "an element of fear" in in- terrogating three men identified as Viet Cong terrorlsUi . The interrogation took place on the night of the American sweep through My Lai. The officer said he conducted the in- terrogation hoping to learn information ebout booby traps. land mines and weapons caches in the area . "The lives of American soldiers depended upon the success or my in- terrogation," Kotouc said in his affidavit. The defense launched immediately lnto Its segment of the case and called. five character witnesses. Defense attorneys 5aid they planned to call 13 witnesses ln .11i\I and w o u 1 d probably wrap up testimony Wednesday . combined with the month of June and the new two.month call would be 20,000. Laird also said, in the first public Nix- on Administration tstimate, that the Vietnani war would CO&t about $8 billion in the year beginning July l. That will be about one thi rd the high or $21 billion spent in fiscal 1968. Draft calls In each of the four months of this year we.re. 17,000. The Army also asked for 17 ,000 men in May. Laird cut that back to l~,000 Ja,,t mootb and then announced the. additional cutback today. Since. the Vietnam war began, draft calls have run as high as 49,2:00 men in a single month. Only in three months have I.hey fallen below 10,000. Laird told reporters that "1 do not an- tlcipate I.he CJ.lls will e:rtted 10,000 .. Jn any month during the rest of the year," although he added: "it .11itl depends on the success we have in attracting men and women to the armed serv.ices." During an impromptu meeting with newsmen , Laird also aaid the Soviet Union had originally planned to_put eight Antiballistic Missile (ABM) 1ltes around Moscow. A few years ago they SUBpended deployment after completing four com- plexes totalling 64 ABMs. Laird s a i d construction had b e e n resumed and that the new 1ites might contain an improved version of the Russians' Golash ABM. Laird made public for the first time photographs of a Ruasian nuclear missile submarine apotted on the surface 460 miles northeast of Honolulu. This "Yankee-class" submarine ii regarded as the equivalent of America's Polaris sub, with a capability of carrying 16 missiles each with a range Of more than 1,000 miles. Such subs have been sighted in the A.Uantic on a few occasions and the Pen· tagon bad said previously they were operat.ing in the Pacific. But they had never been photographed on the 1urface in the Pacific before. BOMB EXPLOD ES I N MILL VALLE Y MILL VALLEY (UPI) -A bomb ti· ploded today in the unoccUpied boys restroom of Tamalpais Valley High School. There were no Injuries. A student, Ty Barber, said Ute bomb. which went off at 11 ~36 a.m., was of "coosiderable size" and U anyone had been in the restroom be would have been killed. Firemen were 1ummoned but they said there was no fire . Mill Valley police started an invesligatk>n. SEATO conference was his fJrst order of busineas. In bis apeech, Rogers aJJo dwt.lt an re-- cent development& in Washlngton'a "ping pong diplamacy" with Cammunist China. He recalled that for many months: the Nixon Administration had sought to en- courage contacts with Peking withau aly immediate succ.esa. "Then came the <l:linese lnvttatk>n to American table te.nni& ~layers and fS.. ROGERS, Poge Z) Four Injured In Three-way Mesa Mishap A teenager's car which police allege left campus wilh squealing, smoking tires rammed two others rtopped at a red light in Costa Mesa Monday, when it.s brakes reportedly failed approaching an intersection. Four Harbor Area residents, including a 90·year-ald woman taken out from a convalescent hospital for a ride on a pretty spring day, were inju red, 1one too seriously. Treated and released from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital were: ~nblld Norawlng, 90. af tMS Superior Ave., Newport Beach. -Karen E. You.n1, 17, of 527 Pierpont Drive, Costa Mesa. -Fried1 H. Maltow, 47, of 2;u;"' lllth St.. Newport Beach. Gene A. Corwin, 36, ef 1560 Placentia Ave ., Costa Mesa. Pollet said Mill Young wn ·a pas5enger in a car driven by Mn. Julian- ne. Devlin, i5, of 354 Hanover Drive, Costa Mesa, while the other victims were in Corwin's car. The third vehicle involved rear-ended the Corwin car. slamming it into the De:vli~ automobile, investigators said, but Jt.s driver escaped injury. Police said he was Costa Mesa High School student Randy S. Lee, 17, of 2543 Santa Ana Ave., Calta Mesa. In vestigators said his car's brakes ap· parently failed at 2:02 p.m., after Lee pulled out onto Fairview Road, north- bound near El camlno Drive, and, pank.ked, failed to swerve around the baJted traffic. Nixon Welcomes Marine Division President Ni:1011 will welcome the Isl Marine Division home from Vietnam with only military persoMel, their families and special civilian guests present Friday at Camp Pendleton. An estimated 1,000 men of the division which left Camp Pendleton in 1965 will lake part in the ceremony. Units began returning last month. The last of its major units still in Viet- nam, the 1st Marine Regiment, was ordered to prepare for withdrawal this week. Israel Hero Indicted TEL A VIV (UPI) -One ol the men who commanded Israel'• victory in the 1917 Middle Eut war wa1 Indicted today on charges hf manslaughter and driving too fast in connectian wilh the death of a pedestrian last month. R.etlred Maj, Gen. Ezer WeiunaM was at the wheel of a car that struck and kill· ed an I t-year-old doctor out.side Tel Aviv March 21 , police sald. He Is free on bail. DAii. Y !'IL.OT l t•lf """ Not Par for tlae Course This galling threesome -Mmes. Michael Wasco, Garden Grove; John Owens, Costa Mesa, and Rob- ert Shirley, Garden Grove (from left) -played today with an unusual backdrop fo r their games. It's the clubhouse at Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde Country Club. Local exterminator was called in to rid club -all 275,000 square feet of It, -of termites. Water Officials Sign Desalt Plant Contract Orange County Water District officials have signed a contract with the federal government for construction of a fl.6 million ocean wat.e.r desalting plant ln Foimtala Valley. • Tbe desalting plant will shan: a 2G-1cre 1ite Jn Fountain Valley with & propg"1 sewaRe reclamation plant the water district 11 also building. Five members af the water di!trict'1 governing board signed the federal con- tract Monday in Washington, D.C. The federal Office of Saline Water will put $4 .4 million into the desalting plant and the water district will add another $3.1 million. Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said the plant, "will establish the technology necessary to construct and guarantee the performance of plants up lo 200 million gallons per day." "This project may be the dawn ol water resouree development empha.sizing desalting of water rather than the tradi- tional impoundment or fresh water,'' Morton sltid. Federal officials said construction of the plant will start in July. "We're ready," Neil Cline, assistant manager of the water district, said this moming. The site at Ellis Avenue and Ward Street bas been prepared for several weeks. The desalting plant will be built In· itially to pump three million gallons of water daily Into the ground under Foun- tain Valle y. Plans call for expansion to 15 million gallons per day . It's an experimental project. wilh the perfected model in Fountain Valley to be used as a design for giant desalinilatlon plants capable of producing 200 million gallons of pure, drinkable water from the ocean each day. The FounWn Valley plant, however, won't be used to provide lap water. It will Inject fresh water into the un- derground water tables as a blockade against salty ocean water seeping into the current Inland fresh water supplies. Cline said the plant should be 1n full operation by the summer of 1973. "Some of our board members are talk· Ing to a House sub-committee in Washington today, telling them of aur plans for the plant," Cline said. He uk!. the only hitch in the agreement was the or1&in1l contract. wlth the. Office of Saline Water. ~....,,. tint contract tallM:..-.us a-cen- tractor, we had it. changed. to read P'r;in«.'' Cline esplained.,. W1ter Imm tho desalting plinl wlU be combined With reclaimed sewaRe water (Seo DESALT, P11e Z) Son of Murdered Huntington Pair Pleads Innocent By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tll• Dall., 1"1 .. 1 Ili ff Formal murder charges were filed Monday against the 21-year-ald son of a HuntlnRton Beach couple found dead last Wednesday 1n their downtown home. Gig Peters, a Huntington Beach High School graduate, entered a plea of In· nocent at his arraignment In We5t Orange County Court. He is held without bail at Orange .... County Jail until his pretrial hearing at 8:3U a.m. May 27 in the same court. Peters' girl fr iend, 22-year-ald Anne Bartholomew, was cleared of all charges Monday and set free. She was originally arrested an suspl· clon or harboring a fugitive. The murder suspect, a termer honor student and Huntinglon Beach lifeguard, i! accused of knifing to death his father Charlu Peters, 55, and of strangling his mother Flora, 54. O,arle! Peters was employed as a clerk at & Santa Ana paint store and his wife taught beginning Spanish at Lincoln Intermediate School in Corona de! Mar. Police have withheld details allegedly linking Gig Peters to the slaylnRS, but claim to have uncovered the knife which killed the father. Probation Jump Suspect Faces Arraignment L<>uls R. Trojillo, the p.eudo-P'ycholo- gist who has been known by at least a dozen names since he alk&edly violated probation Imposed In Orange c.ounty five year.a ago, wa1 ordered today to lace a Superior Court arraignment May 11. The dapper ,qefendanl, oeaUy drotaed In a natty butlness suJt, gald shirt and mod tie, offered no objectiona as Judg• Byron K. McMiilan deferred e<1urt action on the charges. He was led back to Orange County Jail . Trujillo was returned to Orange County Monday from _Cllicago where FBl •Rent.I picked him up and uncovered a five yur record in wlUch the globe-trotting 'J'ru. jlllo worked as a school teacher in Mexico, a psychologi!t In Anaheim1 1 teacher in Argentina, a clinical psycholo- gist In Brooklyn, N.Y. and as a highly regarded psychologist In ctiicaRo. Trijillo, wm I! not qualUled in any of those vocation•, is wanted In Orange County for violation of the probation lm· posed after he was found guJUy of steal~ 1ng .11i SS,000 compressor from an Orange firm . He was paroled after aervin1 11.x months In prison. Trujillo allegedly wu using the name 0£ Dr. Anthony Barton when FBI agents arrested him early this manth In the eastern city. Jewel Treasures Stolen in Mesa A rare diamond and black onyi heirloom necklace only dllplayed to fami· ly members on Christmas and other holidays has bten stolen from a Costa Mesa woman's linen cl08et. The $400 burglary which OCCUJTed sometime since last yuletide season waa reported Monday by Mrs. Mildred M. McDaniel, 6.1, af 418 Ford Road, when she discovered Jt. Officer David Brook1 11id she will sup- ply detectives witb a photograph of the pendant. Orange <:out One defense witneM was Lt. Col. (Ret.l Robert Stewart, Kotouc's com- manding officer al fl, Carson, Colo, et the time the charges wert placed against Kotouc. Steward called Kotouc a man or "high moral character. One o~ the fin.est people l 've ever been associated with. And 1 think his demeanor toward his fellow man Is beyond reproach." Jesse Lewis of Easton, Pa .. a former soldier who served under Kotouc when Kotooc was a company commander in Vietnam prior to March 16. 1968, called Kotouc "the most out.standing company commander I've ever served with. He was a fantastic officer. He wu highly r~spected and liked by tht men and of. [ice rs as well.'' Billboard Ban Studied Young Peters and Miss Bartholomew were apprehended at the Tijuana border last Thursday after being told by the couple'! attorney. Barry Tarlow of Los Ange.lea, that be would surrender the pair. Officers said Peters and M i s s Bartholomew had crossed into Mexico and we.re returning to the U.S. at the Ume af thei r arrest. Their car was aban- doned on the Mei.lean side of the border. Weather Sunny a11d warmer are the In- gredients for Wednesday's weather outlook along the Orange CoaJt. Look for tempenturea inching up to 64 in the coastal area and 74 de-crees inland. Six Seeking Exchange Talk With N. Viets VIENTIANE. Laoo {AP) -Six Amcrkans propoted to North Vietnam today th&t they bt allowed ta es.change themselves for U.S. pri50ner1 af war held by the North Vk!tnamese. North Vietnam 's response was not im· mediately Known. Dominic C i m i n • , leader of the croup. said North Viet· namese F.mb&s.sy of.flclals I" V1tnl11ni Hstened carefully to the proposal In• twt hour mccUna. • Hearing on Mesa Sign Ordinance Sl.ated Ma y 10 Consideration ot a city ordln.fflct to upgrade and evtntually pull down all billboardl within tM clty wu continued by the Costa Mm Plannlna Commlaion Mondoy night The propaoed l1w hllled happily by devote.ea of environmental eJtheUCI wnt be discua<d In depth ond dellil Monday when the• commlulon mettl for ttl ne:s:t study seuk>n. A pubUc bearing will convene May 10 when commlssionen 11ve clUze.n1 a chance to commtnt on the billboard ordlntinct, prior to recommend.In& ap- proval to the city council. A series of confenincee; with the out.- door advertising Industry leaves them in basic aareement on ordinance polnll • after nearly three years of preparaUon. E1btlng billboards will be primarily wlllfected. bul Ille ordlnl""' prnpooeo .. ellmlblte Ill of them w'lthln the coming tlghl yw period. New ona have been banned •n the = .a:=e~or =de~~dn w~ the aone at mtridion to all of Harbor and Newport boulevards, plus East 11th StretL Nearly 111 billboards ln lhe clly are owned and ttrviced ~two nnns. Paclfk Outdoor Advertising and FO«ter Ii Kie.Iser Company. ln other 1ction Monday. the planning commission recommended city council approval of four IOlle u:cepUon permit l applications and two re1.0ning cases. The city itseU lnltlated a 5Wit.ch on n!ne lots from 212 to 244 Ogle Street from C.1 commerelal to C-1 CP, which would pro- vide atrlcter control ot future develop- ment. Car dealer Richard Lewis, 1966 Harbor Blvd .• ii seeking rezoninR of R-2 rtsiden- tlal property at 454 Bernard St., to C2.-CP commercial UH for exparuiion of bis agency. Zone except.ion permit applicanta and projecll Involved Include: Rollo W. McClellan Jr .. for permission to operate a temporary storage lot for COMtruction equipment at 1700 Superior (S.e PLANNING, Pac• I) , Homicide lnve1tigatora believe Peters visited with bis parents the night of the slaylngs but said he normally lived in San Dlega. The bodle• of lhe elder Peters' were discavettd at 1:18 a.m. when two other sons. Tony, 17, and Peter, 13, a•Nakened Wednesday morning. Both are now in protecllve CU1tody with j u v e n l I e authorities. Police said lhf: 1 I a y i n I s occurred between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. The father'• body w11s found on his bed and the mother'• partially drewd body In an adjaCfllt hallway. The Petert had been living at their 301 Lltlcoln St. home since 1964. Police said Gia: bad bttn living wUh them untll recently when he took employment 11 a l1bortr In San Dleao . .. INSmE TODAY A.sttmbt117Mn L10 Grttm'I mail hos bttn fnure1tfng, to soy tht letut, 1incc ht introduc- ed a bill which would Ltgollu proslit1ltion in Califon&ia. Page 9. C•llltt~I• Cl'tfdllq U' CM!nlflW c-1c• ·~-0.•lfll Ht!ICH . .,. ....... ''" IRllr!ll"IMtll '""" ......... A1111 '-'"'" • ' 1\·M .. .. • • " , .. ,. .. .. Mf'llM If ,.,.... ...... II ff.tl'-1 "'-... °'11"'9 C..IY I ,.,,. , .. ,. lfld Mll1tth ,._11 T91Wftllll lt TIIMi... It Wttlflff 4 Wlf!llll'• ,._ t).14 Wtfljf ..._ N - I I , t. 2 ~.lll Y PILOT C Helicopters Under Fire : In Newport • Nnport Buch Coufttllman Lindsley Parsons Monday nl1ht asserted that pub. lie resentment aaainst police helicopter• ls buUdl111 lo lhe polnl where lhe city V.1-bt hive to set rid of them. • Speaklng to the council, Pal'I0111 cited • number of. compl1lnu both on ooiae and ineaed invuion of privacy. Ptllice Chief 8. Jamea Glavu, bow· ever, today replied that new devet~ ments are In the worb to reduce nobe from the machines. Glavu alao noted that in the fint three months ol this year, Newport Beach his experienced a 17 percent decreue: in l_!lajor crimes. Parsons, who earlier led a camJ)l.ign aaaJruit military hellcopttrs over the area, told the council that he b "begin- nina to feel the city was told a bill ol goods" by Hughes Aircraft Company relative to noise levela of the whlrlybirdL "We were all aSIW'ed that these ma- chines are extremely quiet," Paraou uid. l•Jn my opinion, and Jn the opinion J1}, the many people 1n thJJ area who have ~contacted me, they are ju.st the oppo- site " :;· P~aons. a Shoreclilla resident, said he 'Js "be&lnnin& to thlni that Corona Higb- J.andi, Cameo and Sborteliffs have tht }Ugbest crime rate ln the clty from the .a.mount cf patrolling we get." .. Parsons told of a complaint by Mrs. 'Mark Finkelstein. 4.56 Cabrillo Corona 'Highlands, who said that when' she and ."Borne friends were waJk.ing the hills ltlbove theb' area. the beHcopt.er followed them borne. • Par90ns said she also complained that ''while she was sunbathing In her back :;ard, tbe helicopter came down and hovered over her." 1 Parsons, in a memo delivered to the ~ncil and Police Chief Glavas Monday, ·said unleu Hughes replace• or quJets 'the rf!•ehi~s. and unles.s low -level flights 'tll'e disconUnued, public opinion will force · their demise. "l feel that no matter how much good the helkopten may have done and no matter what a uselul pollce tool they may be, that public resentment may pus~ us to 1et rid of them ," he said. , Chief Glavas noted today, ''Mr. Par· .sons has "ery r!Pt to express a:incern over what he-describes at noise polJu. ,lion. I am equally con«med with those "factors that dama1e our eavlronmut. f'rom Page J -ROGERS ... newsmen. Although a small step by Itsel! 1 believe it is a very significant 1tep, .: Rogers said. He acknowledged Peking's moti ves Jn taking up NIJ:on's overture& were not thoroughly clear. But added: "What.ever the molivu, we welcome the Chinese overture. Premier Chou En- lai has said it has opened 1 new p1ge. Followed by an appropriate ruponse the ~.S. decisions on trade, currency ' and visas announced by President Ni.Ion on April 14 could, in fact, lead to 1 new chapttr in our relaUonship.11." On April 14, Nixon annc.unced a five- point program for easing U.S. reatrictlons on trade with Communist China and cur- rency regulations a:iupled with an ending of a 20-year ban by the 1tate department cin travel to Communht China by cirdinary U.S. citizens. Nations represented at today's SEATO meeting included the United States. Bri· tain, Australia, New Zealand, the Phil ip. pines and Thailand. France and Pakistan also are SEATO members but did not al,. ter.d. OlANCil COAST DAILY PILOT (llt~NGE COAIT ,Ua Ll lHIHG COM,AJ<i't Rob•rf N. W••' ,rn oent 1nd ,uDll111tt J 1clc -· C111l•v Vl¢1 Prnodmt 1r>d GeMr1I MtftlOtl" lhom11 K11wil f.OllOr lhom11 A. Murphift • Mll>IQ"'9 E01~ Cht 1lt 1 H. Looi Rich1•d P. Ni ll Anilltn. M-alll{t Edl1or1 Celt• Mn• Offlte l JO W11f lty Slrttt M•llin9 Addr111; P.O. lo• 15,0, •2~16 OHIH Offkn HIWPD/'f ll11ch' lll:: Nrw~t ll&u'l'Y1rd l lfllM attd1: 7r. '°'"' Avenue. J.4w>11t1tlo.1 l.nc~: 11'':: lltlC~ a1ul1v.,d lfn Clt""'Mt : J0J North El Ci mino ll:t1I llAJL'f ,ILOT, 'lorlltl Wflldo 11 ~lnllf !Iii ,.....,.,, .. ,, .. ~1"'40 ••Ill' ••<fll· s- if•f Ill ""119"''-.. 1111111 '°" ........... '"'~· /rtt'WPWI ••rcYI. GllM ~., H""!lfltlM II.Kl\, ~llifl V1lllJ', S.11 C-lt/ C.,lttr-1ro lr0111lt•1c11, ... ,. wlltl - ttJllfMI 'di! ...... Prl!Klp•I "'"''!<If •lf<ll .. OI U0 WU! ••I' ''""'" (Otll /11'11, , .. .,.... 17141 i.J.4J!t CleuHW A'""W.. "41·16 71 ( ..... lf"I, lf11, OfMll OfJll "Mltlllfllftt C..:ffl,. "'' ........ 1torl91. Ulul!r1tllnt. <AllllWl91 -11.,. er f dwMl.-11 IW .. ln "'411' bO r~ wllf'llu/ iptC.111 IOf• mlMlori •I CO(IJl"llfl; •-· s-itl clftt ... , ... lltld 11 NfW1ICll'I a19(ft ll'IO Ollll• Mlie. C1!"""'le, SliU(l"l!Hleft w ,,,.,..,. n.u _,.,1.,., av _,, u .n ,_,,.111 11\lll .. ll' 11n11'll•••· 11.ts -llltf, Backing Their Mothers Capital Dlspute Coast Desalting ' Project Hailed f'rom Wire Strvice1 WASHINGTON -Conclusion o! agree· ment for a $7.5 million desalting pl•nt in Fountain Valley that may herald a new era In supplying cheap, plenUlul water was hailed today to offset one Capitol Hill contro~ersy. The cooperative project Involving federal and Orange County Water District was mentioned during an attack on Nixon Administration failurt to name a new Office or Saline Water director. Coniressman Wayne N. Aspinall (0. Colo. J said lnactton In replacing Dr. -·Chung-king Wong is hurling the OSW program for low.cost methods of puri· fying salty and brackish waters. klpinall's criticism was expressed dur· Ing testimony by J. W. (Pat) O'Meara, OSW's No. 2 man and now acting direc· tor, on the agency 's current program and its $27 million program for the fisca l year beginning July I. ''J think you're qualified for the direc- torship." Aspinall told O'Meara after saying the actual naming of a new direc- tor was •·none of our business," but the failure to do so was "unfa lr" to Congress and lo O'Meara. O'Meara told the committee the long range potential of desalting as a key source of water was just beginning lo be realized. As an example of progress, O'fwteara cited the agreement with the Orange County Water District announced ~Ion· day. Also appearing be!ore the commillet were Henry Segerstrom, president of ths OCWD, and Langdon W. Owen, Ua district's secretary-manager. Owen said one reason for the desalting plant is a "growing suspicion'' in Orange County that proposed projects to import water from Northern California might never be built. Mother, 19, Gets Welfare Jail Penalty One of 12 'velfare recipients arrested in a countywide crackdown by District Al· torney's officers has been sentenced to 90 day in Orange County Jail. Judge John Flynn Jr. pronounced that sentence in Santa Ana Municipal Court on Alice Barela. 19, of Santa Ana, alter a jury convicted the young mother on charges of welfare fr aud. She was ordered to make restitution of the funds received. Dr. Anthony Toto puzzles over entries in lloag Memorial Hospital's Mother of the Year Contest as 12 finalists from Harbor Area await decision of judges. Winner of annual essay contest will be an· nounced May 8. Trip to Hawaii is in store !or parents of winning essayist, Finalists include {from leftl Deb by Pazjk, Dahl Hunter, Ashwin Herter, Sheryl Harms, Amber Sage, Ann Louise Koehler, Robert Hudack, Kent Harper, Paul O'Gorman, Christina Carr. Bunni Rogers and Vicky Suther· land. Fron• Page J DESALT ... The panel agreed wiltt prosecution charges that Mrs. Barela unlawfully ac· cepted $1 ,134 in welfare funds after stating that she had been abandoned by the father of her minor child. It WB..!l proved that the father was employed and living with her throughout the period in which ~1rs. Barela received welfare aid. A Fullerton ttousewife who pleaded guilty in the same ro urt on ideatlca! charges has been ordered to return June 18 before Judge Paul Mast for sen· tenclng. Judge Delays Prostitution Case for Four A Santa Ana municipal rourt judge ordered a three-week delay Monday in the arraignment of a Ne..,.1>0rt Beach a:in- tractor and three womtn on soliciting and prostitution charges after barring the press and public from his COUftroom for testimony from W'lidentified witntsses. Judge Paul Mast set May 20 for the next appearance of Htnry W. Sp rague, ~1. of 64 Beacoo Bay. He is accu.!led of procuring and conspiracy to commit pro- stitution and remains free on $8.250 bail . Ordered to return with him were She,. ry Andrews, 24, of North Hollywood, Elaine Komara, 29. of Anaheim and Beverly Ann Poehlman, 24, or Cypress. All are charged with prostitution and are free on bail. Sprague and eight women v.·ert ar~ rested after investigation of the Ex· ecutive Escort Service allegedly operated by the contractor from offices at 2192 Du· pont St.. IrYine. Charges against the other women have already been dropped. That arrest it is claimed included the confiscation of glossy busine!!l cards which alltgedly bore the legend: "Ex· ecutive Esron Service -i50 bea:.ililul foxy girls f~ your dating pleasure." It ia alleged that Sprague arranged dates for "sophisticated execulive1'' and made tU girls available on an "on call" basis for assignme.nt.s that took them throughout the rounty. Adopted Feline Gets Attention Of Harbor Girls One or the mmt popular Individual' associated with ths Girls Club of the Harbor Area was reported ruling rom- fortabty today after being hospitalized. The information was disclosed ln an of- ficial communique from club head- quarters at 1815 Anaheim Ave., Costa Mesa. Andy the adopted alley cat is scheduled to undergo tests and observation for a day or two, vd th Dr. Ivan Gumlek acting as his personal physic ian. Andy has a bladder infection. And Andy has no in.!IUrance. So ..,..idespread financia l assistance is paying the black-and-white mascot's medical bill, which amounted to $6 for an overnight stay last week when he was [irsl stricken. The club's membership of 600 girls gave up their candy money for tilt day , while Program Director Sue Adams said otht.r a:immunlly sources have also ~n lapp«!. "We just want to thank tverybodv." she said in behalf of the feline foundling who camt to the clubhOl.IM! six months ago and never left. One reason for his preftrence to be«ime a permanent resident. sur- rounded by 600 attentive girl.!J, is that Andy is a boy cat Realtors lo See Film Members of lhe 11untington Beach· Fountain Valley Board of Realtor• wl\I vltw a film on retirement programs at their a a.m. breakfast meeUn1, Wtd· nesday at lhe Mile Square Golf Oub. - for the salt water intrusion barrier. State Public W orl{s Unit The water district is working wjth the Orange County Sanitation District to build lhe sewage reclamation plant. Some 15 million gallons of reclaimed sewage water art expected to be pro- duced by the plant. Mrs. Josephine Katherine Oldaker, 33. admitted applying for welfare for herself and her two children after claiming that her husband had left the family home. It v.•as established that he was living at the home and v.·orking throughout the period in which aid was gra"ted. To Decide Freeway Fight Cline t stimated that bolh plants <..'Ould produce about 10 percent of the current demand for water in Orange County. He also pointed out one major dif· ference between the two plant.!!. A Huntington Beach woman arrested on similar charges is awaiting trial in the same court. By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ill• 0111, Pill! Stiff A decision on Newport Beach's request to cancel ils Pacific Coast Freeway agreement vdll be made by the California Puplic Works Departmen~ within 1 ..... ·o v.'eeks, a department official said today . The announcement Monday b y Governor Reagan that local citizens will be given more authoritv in future route planning will have no ·bearing on that decision. however. the officl at said. "We will make our decision on the merils of this specific case," said Barn· ford Frankland, assistant director of public works. "We are pointing to a decision within the liO-Oay deadline imposed by th e Newport City Council , but I am not going to say which way we are leaning.·• Tht stale could accede to N e w p o r t Beach's request to bilaterally rescind the agreement on the route through Corona del ~1ar, or it could challenge the city council's resolut ion that the city intends to back out on its own if no mutual action is forth&oming . !\>layor Ed Hirth this morning said he expects the council's freeway negotiating commillte will meet with Frankland again before tht stale'.!! decision is made. He had no a:imment on the governor's announcement of the new policy. saying he simply hasn't had time to study it. The new plan, already being tested in studies for the 0 range !Route 57) Freeway, provides for community input on both the route and even the need for a freeway, in adjition to environmental considerations. State Public Works Director James A. Moe said the new policy was in response to a "growing rontroversy at the local level among those who ask. 'Why musl a frttway go through our community?'" Frankland this morning said Lhe Newport Beach conlroversy was a faclor, but not an overriding ooe, in deciding to institute the new pollcy. Frankland said the policy had been brewing for several yearl!I and he noted the existence of citizens rommittees, one of them in Newport Beach, guiding plans for the Route 57 Freeway. ~1oe explained the new policy "say11 for the firsl time that we will not assume that a freewa y is the appropriate solu- tion to the transportation problem.'' Fron• Page 1 PLANNING ... Undrr the policy, Reagan said, local of- ficials 'M-'ili be invited to join with the State Public \\'orks Department in :::tu- dying "v:hich specific modes ci f transportation are best suited to provide service to the public." ''The desalting plant is experimental. 11 \\'ill be modified continuously until we find tht best design. But the sewage reclama tion plant is not experimental. \Ye know how to build it now and it won't be cha.need." ~1rs. Josephine Rodriguez Bertucci. 24, of 1108 Acacia St .. is accused of drawing Aid to Families With Dependent Children funds after representing lo welfare v.·orkers that her husband had abandoned the home and left her to support their en- ly child. New at Alden·' s Carpets You'll never cry over spilt milk when you buy this easy-care Mohawk carpet! Imagine! Your own dining room with a!I the luxury, beauty and warmth o(carpeting ... without ever having to worry about overturned glasses, dropped gravy dishes or choco- late cake crum bs! Chances are, you've dreamed of such carpet for years -carpet that could 50 from soup to nuts and never show a spill, a stain or a spot. And If ycu're i!I woman whosa children seem tD get more food on the floor than In their mouths, ordinary carpet Just couldn't dot he Job. But now, yo u don't have to dream about it any more. We can't wait to see the look on your fece when "We show you what this amazing carpet can do! It's Mohawk's STATURE' ... carpet pile made with 100% Acrilan• acrylic fiber! And it resists practically everything but admiring glances! rt s velvety-smooth texture Is p!usn and elegant, with highlights usually found only in expen- sive carpets. Yet it's so easy to care for. Even if a stain goes deep dcwn and dries up, it'll still come out-leaving STATURE looking good as new! We've got STATURE in many superb designs and dee1>- dyed, exciting colors. French Provincial fumlture? We've got 1 French Provincia l pattern. Modem furniture? We've got a modern pattern, too. Just nan'll!! your decor and we've got the carpet to go with it ... $1270 for only a square yard (Ask about our easy payment pl1n~ Come in today; see all tht othu Mohawk carpets we' re featurin11- one f0< every room In your honie. Or, call us for our convenient shcip-at ·home service! 1663 Placentia Ave. ALDEN'S SANTA ANA. OU.N•I TUSTIN c.n ' •• ALDIN'$ 110 HILL CA•'m &: DlArllllS COSTA MESA 646-4838 CARPETS· DRAPES Col. ' 1 .. , --. ---. ...... • .......... .., • ' ••• t• 41--' ,. • • vor. 64, NO. 100, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, C'AUFO!tNIA. TUESDAY, APP.I( ·21, '1971 . ( JEN CENTS Trailer Parl{ Back Before Clemente Planners San Clemente pllMlng commissioners Wednesday will consider a permit re- qUelt for a temporary sales offiee fe>r" mobile homei to be placed in a park n~ Sborecliffs Golf Course which 1Urred weeks of controversy last year. The Westgate Sales Company has made the request for the temporary sales office to serve the park developed by Lincoln Savings and Loan. The project was the subject of lengthy and often stormy hear· inga last yei.r. • Clemente Counell The park, propoood along Camino de los Mares, ls entering the construction stage this 'sprlnt: and hu been described by tht developers u a delUJ:e version, complete with iU own reereatioo facilities. It originally had been denied by the ci· ty council, but the Investment firm returned later in irro with an upgraded plan showing more modular homes and improved des11n1. lt woo by a 1lim margin. on Full Agenda Set At Special Meet A special city council meeting in San Oemente, required by law for canvaaing the ballots in last week's bond election. will also give the lawmakers a chance for 1ome· spring cleaning tonight. Bes idea Ute routine ballot matter, coun- cilmen have scheduled a fuU action meeting to catch up on pending city cot· respondence and business. Other items included 1n the bonus aession include : -A decision on a requeat for a com· plete city takeover or the successful newspaper recycUng project launched by the local Backyard Ecology Group. Spokesmen for the small committee ask· ed for the city assumption of the project at last week's meeting. Councilmen asked for a city staff report before making a decision. Included in the proposal was aeeking a replacement receptacle to a van provided by a newspaper recycling firm . The large covered trailer will be taken to another city al month'.1 end P ony League Set For First Games Of 1971 Season The 1971 season for the Capistrano Valley Pony League will be launched with 1 brief ceremony and two games Satur· day at Buchheim Field near old Capistrano High School. Team sponsors. players and their coaches end managers will participate in the 10 a.m. kickoff rites for the season. The event will be followed by two games. This year'• activity lnclude11 five teams of 13 and 14-year-old area boys. The team sponsors and managers are Seciirlty Tire. Jack Dusek: Storer Cable TV'. Marca• Rye; Cycle City, Bob Davis; VaMOn, Inc., Gordon Sunde, and Phll't Bait and Tackle, Ed Bishop. Officers for the year are Arnold Koci, president ; Jerry McConnell, vice presi- dent: Barbara Davis. secretary; Harry Bethke. treasure ; Ken Busby, eq- uipment manager: San Chicas, field manager, and Jay Roelen, bead umpire. aft.er being in s.an Clement.e 00 a lwe> month loan basis. -A request from oraarUz.en of the UC Irvine planning·project known as Project 21. The UCJ educaton aeek a•$200 grant from the city to help continue the pre> gram. -A decision -an a, ;tlan to thirt the job of city k1Uic engineer from U. office of Police Ollef Clifford MurT1y to that of City Engineer Phil Peter. The maneuver, apparenUy discuued at a per10nnel &e.S.Sioo last week, centers over the cit)''I qualification kr federal funds under the Topia Program. ShifUn1 the traffic duties to the city engineer'• office might better qualify San Clemente for the federal traffic safety program which could yield about $23,000 .a year for signals and other traffic ufety pfojecta. -Further consideration of 1 proposal made by Councilni.an Thomas O'Kee!e tha( th~. ciiy prepare 1 shoreline e.lement to its general plan as amrnunlti~ in the fig)lt against 1 propo!led 1tate law forbid· ding further shoreline development - thw auertedly taking local zonlng con- trol over auch lands from clty jurisdic· lion. O'Keefe theoriz.ed that the element would ahow It.ate legislaton that San Clemente has proven it can adequately control in it., own coast.al development. District Goods Going on Sale Memorabilia from years of classes held In schools throughout the C.pistrano Uniiied School District will go on the block this we-et at the old Capillrano High School gym. Tbe public sale of the itema deemed unsuitable for di3trict purpoea wtll be on a cash-and~arry basis from l:SO to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 11111nday an<! Friday. The collection inclbdea pota and pans, dishes, old band uniform• a battery charger, assorted cab Inell and desks, plus many old tatlloob, 1otn1 to be given away free. San Cleinente Ji;vent The &IJOI office to "'"" the park II proposed for vacant 1ud al 63S Loa Mares In the norllluJt part of the city. Other Items to confrmt comm1sslmer1 Wedneaday include: ....: !lbe new request by the Douglan- Pacllic Corporation for .approval of a ten- tative tract map on the tint of two con- dominium developmenta at the edge of the ·municipal ·golf course. An initial ap- plication recenUy was denied by com· • 1na Ma yor Post Again Goes To Forster "'ayor Tony Forster, the object of an WllUCtessful recall . campaign lite. last year, waa re-elected mayor of Sin Juan C1plstrano for his second term Monday. The vote was S.2 in favor of Forater with the other votes being cast for coon- cilman Jim Thorpe. who ha1 served just one year on the council. CollDdlman Bill Bathgate was tbe unanimowi cboiot for m•yor pro-tern •. lt• hu aerved on tb9 council since in- corporation 10 year• qo. NomlnaUni Thorpe wu Councilman l!id Chermak. Thorpe thanktd him for tht nomination but theo placed the mayor'• name in nomination. Voting f<>r Thorpe were Olermalc and Bathgate. Thorpe and Councilman Josh Gammell voted for , Forster with the mayor casting_ the tie-bteaking vote for himself. Late Jut year the mayor was the target iof a recall campaign which wa1 called off just as the deadline for petition sjgn1tures was due. The campaign had been sponsored by the Committee for Good Government 21nd had ch-.rged the mayor w I t h "malfeasance in office." The chargei were bitterly denied by the mayor. Salazar Awarded Kennedy T rihut;e Posthumously Newapaper columnist and commentator Ruben Salazar. a Santa Ana resident slain covering East Les Angeles Chicano rioting, has received a posthumoua Robert F. KeMedy Journalism Award. The award lo Salazar'1 family, 1tlll !iv· lng at 3118 S. Rita Way, will be made Wednesday in a luncheon at Los Angees' John F. Kenned)' Center for the Perform- ing Arts. Senator Edward M. Kennedy and his alain brother's widow, Ethel, will be pre9e11t. with actor Bill Cosby a• mister ol ceremonies incl' New York Tlmea col· umnlst Tom Wicker keynote 1peaker. Salaw"1 Los Aftieles Timea columns coveriJJ& the poverty and other problema In the Chicano barrio wire tu<Wed wlnnera amon1 more than %7l media f.ll· tries. Fiesta Parade Forms Out Applications for entries ln this year'1 edition of the Fiesta La Chrlslianlta. parade in San C\emente went out by the hundreds lhi1 wee.II. The enlry fonm annually are ·M!nt to potential contestants in the 1nnua1 parade. known 11 one o( C&llfcrnla'• largett. '1btl ye1r'1 theme for the celebratton or calffoml•'• flrst OU'l1lian baptism .. "F'iflllla de Diversion de.I M • r , '' trtMlated u "Fiata Fun Time by Utt St:lll.f' . Tht return de•dllne for the entry blanks 11 .June 30. The parade itM:lf wlll begin at 10:30 1.m. on July 17, a Sat.ur· day. Judgln;: of equeatrlaa tnlrifl1 will be done atarUne at 9 :1~ a.m. on parade day. All other tntrln will ho Jlldlec! dwinl Ille pro<'ellion. . Trtphlea to ho awarded tlllt yur wUI Include the 111.-.ull ..... Pllakel award to Ille )leot mu.lcal entry ol tho parade; the grand manhal's trophy f« the oec:on4-1>Ht over..U paradt entry; the Pruident'1 trophy liven for the belt UH of theme In a fldtt &lid Ille mayor's 1w1rd for the belt local entry reaantlea of Ill cl11M. Judflnl for the hoge par1dt will be done by offlclala or tM All American AslociaUon of Contest JUdges, a:overned by that organization'• rules. Spokesmen for the chl!lmbtr of com· rnerce parade committee ur1e entrants to follow these rules: -All partkllpanta must be onUonned, ' • con1tumed or appropriattly aUlr«I. -Entries .eiprwlng advertising, poUUcaJ or aodal viewpoint.a are not ac- ceptable. -The par1de committee' must approve each entry aod any devt>tioo of Ill ru1 .. muat be worked out with that arou:p belor• the tntry blink It lllbmlued. -No one under t years 4'1• can partlcipale In the para.de. -All entries murt check In at 1 1J)eQ!ll bonlh at the assiimbly area before 10:1$ 1.m. on parade day. · Members of the committee e:rpected to make their 11elecllon of a parade ,erand marshal public ooon, thoyi aid. Tho parade routA thl'9clih the city wll!l bo detailed liter tbll 'l'flni as well. ~ mlssloDen wbo dllllked the choice of too Bautilmoa Lane u the major -accet1 · route to the developmenL The new ap- pllcaUon lhowa Aveni.de. MagdJlena u the De";";" choice for access, tnatead. the new choice for access. imtea~ -A A<!••st. referred by the .city· COW> ell, by the managem·ent Of SbortCllffs Goff Course 1... Ille erectJoo o1 pennanent directional &igns in seven area1 of the city showing the location of Ute public facility. a -Another aign request, thi.I from the Rotary ClUb, oeekln( lnslallatioo ol an Identification plai:ard la the phurted area Jn, front of Omar's Restaurant The re- quest Is f« in offlclaJ interpretation Of the city code relaUng .to 1ipis of that oort. -Drafting of recommendations to the •city counoll on poqlble aMexation spheres of influence -augg~stlons on piONlble territory IW'~ S an TH E POTTERS WHEE L 'Wl~l TURN FOR PARENTS Dinny Rober.tson, Fr•1hm1n, D•mon1tr1t11 Cr1ft1 '- Scho.o Going All Out en Hous~ Rites High IC!hool open house u1.e<l"l0.,,.c0---LA helicopter to be brought ln by the humdrum tour for ·parent.a scanning aviation club for clou-up inspection by abelves and b\illetln boards. parents, complete with 1tudent talks oo No longer at San Clemente High School. the machine. When parents of Triton students arrive -Pottery and art exhibitions from on campus Wednesday evening at 7:30 stu(teot, in the art department clubs, who o'clock the atmosphere. promise school also will set up an open·alr gallery in a ofUcials, will be more like a fair Utan a w1lkway near the a d m I n I 1 tr a t i o n tour. building. Various media will be shown. '!'he school's clubs have taken over the -8ampllng of fresh-cooked German duties of getting up the annoal PUbllc food prepared by members of the Schools Week observance with these 1chool'1 German club. results: -Tele&cope1 and other astronomy gear Mat h Whi~zes Com petition Set A mathemat.icl contert . for I South Orange County area students from grades seven through ro· will be· held Satllnlay at Saddlebaci< CO!ltge. Under spon10tshlp Of tlle college'• m.i.themlltlcs and en&iJ>etri.ng division. the1 act.ivltly wtO pit 14 teams of fiv.t members each. The te1ms 'Will repreaent seven 1.C.r ochools. The team1 Will receiv! written pro- blenis to solve .fn separate competit""s fOr ac:h grade level. Trophlu ~wtµ be •Vilrded to wlnntrs In each category. T1'o p1rUclp11lng tcllOOll 1ro. C. E. Utt tntermedlat.e, lrvlne, Marco 1Font8' Junl"or High, Columbus T u 1 ti n lntumedl•te, Old Mi11fop School, LI PU. Jntennedlata Ind Miulon· Viejo r.Hlp 8drool. • . . 1et up to allow parents to gaze heavenward, providing the night air ii clear enough. --Miniconcerts by instrumental and choral rtudenta. -A 1peclal film showing Triton varsity football hlj'hllghts of last season. -Displays of 1m11l sailboats presented ·by the, school's a1lling club. Officials 11id p1rents will be able to follow a formal tour schedule to allow ever,one to aet each se1menl of the open •,house festivities . Tucson Police Probe Starvation of Boy,· 3 • TUCSON (UPI ) -Pollce .,.. ln- ·ve1llg1Ung the 1pparenl 1tarvatlon of a ii-,ear-ok1 boy who weighed l~ pound• . when he died last week. , A 1pokesman 11ld eight other children ·of Mr. ind Mr•~ Robert 13uelna also "were atanvlng'1 untU plticed In a foster ·bomt. Clemente which Ollllld be comidered f« annesation. -The ll!lltlll study of the clty'a capital Improvement JrlOriUea proiram. Com· rnissionera will dellberate on the priority list drafted by the dty llaff and ltnd Ill recommendadonl to the city council Commisslonen' IDltnJctlons from the council are to dlaregard the coat of each project and focus, lnatead, on the need fir each project ilaell, ar? Withdrawal Aim Cited By Rogers LONDON (IJPJ) -Secretary of State William P. Rogera uid today the U!Uted States ia "on the final lap" to endina America's partlclp.Uon in the Vietnam war. In an address to the opening meeting of the Southeast Asia THaty Organlz.ation (SEATO ), Rogers repeated President Njxon's determination to withdraw U.S. troopJ from combat rolu in V\etnam during the aummer months. "W• WOI have turned IM!r aur ,round • eombat responsibility ln the area to the SoUth fletnameae tbla: summer. In other worcb, tlJe pollcy cl Viilnamlzatloll 11 working. ''The Pretldetit la Hvtna up to his pro- mise of gewng the United ·States out of the war -we are now on the final lap ol that journey," he 1ald. Rogers arrived from Wash~ Mon- da)' night on the flnt stop 9f t two-week tour of Europe and the Middle Eul 'Ibe SEATO conference wu hill flrat order of business. In hi.I apeech, Rogen alao dwelt on re- cent developmenta: 1n Wuhington'1 "ping poo,g diplomacy" with Communiat China. He recalled tbal for many months th• Nixon AdrnlniltraOon. ~ 10U1bi to en. courage contact& with Peking withou ai1 ii;unedJate IU~._ -·· "Then came the CUnesa invitation lo American table tennis playera and newsmen. Although a amall step by Itself. I believe it la a very algnlflcant 11.tp," Rogers said. He acknowled&ed reklrii'a motives In taking up Nllon'1 QYerturea were not thoroogbly clear. Bui added : . '1Whatever the moUvea, we welcome the Chinese overture. Premier Chou En- lai hu said it hU opened a new page. Followed by an approprtate response, the U.S. declalona on trade, currency. and visas announced by J'Jlsldent Nixon on AJ)rll 14 could, I.fl. tad, .lead to a new chapter in our relatiQMhlps." On .4,pril 14, Nh:on anDOWICed I five- poi(lt program for easing U.S. re1trlctlo111 on trade with Communllt China and cut· rency regulations coupled with an ending of a 20-year ban by tbe atate department on travel to Communist China by ordinary U.S. clUsena. · Nations represented at today'• SEATO meeting included the United Sta.tea, Bf'i.. tain; Au.straJia, New Zealand, tilt Philip. pines and Thailand. France and Pakistan also are SEATO memben.but did not at- ter.d. Orug11 We•dter Surmy altd wanner art the ln- gredlenll for Wednelifa}''a weather outlook 11-0na the Ofan1e Cotst. Look for temperaturil Inching up to 64 In the couLal area and 74 de- gree.a inlalKI. INSW E TODAY .A.t.temblL"M" Leo Gremc11 mail hat be1n 1,.ure1tlng, to ia11 till lwt, 1h1c1 he fncrodue> ed a biU which would lcpalUe pro1Utution i" C.U/Of"flk · Pcrgt Q, CtlfWllll• t a.Qlltt Up , Cl1Hlfltll !l•M CIHftlet 11 c,..1_., It 0.•flll """'" • '"""" ,_ ' tnttrt.trlmtllf If ,lfltMI 1•11 -.. 4*' l..M*n 1a -" M¥tMI...... 1• IMlllMI....,. ~ --... . . ...,.. , .. ,. .... ~ 1•11 TllttYldllt It "-"" ,, --. ·~ ...... , .. ,, --.. I Z DAll.V PILOT SC Capo Litter Proposition Less Harsh Members of the San Juan Capistrano City Councll Monday backed orf a hard- . line pogitlon they had taken on alleviation ' of litter caused by nonreturnable bevtrage containers. 'Ibe Council voted '-"l to remove a paragraph from thelr origlnal resoluUon. which would urge legislators to ctinslder laws 'A'hich would resull ln the eventual prohibit.ion of the sale and distribution of -nonreturnable cans and bottles. Councilman Josh Gammell v o t e d against the weakeoed resolution. Coon. · cilrnan Jim Thorpe opposed It but voted for It "rather than have no resolution at all." At the last council meeting Steve Grozik oI Continental Can Company urg- ed the council lo remove the paragraph stating it would cause unemployment U ever enacted. He also called the entire resolution • •1discrimlnatory." "I agree that It probably · Is _discriminatory," said Councilman Thorpe. "The kind of discrimination Groi.ik Is talking about, however, ls to me merely picking out one problem to at· tack. I'm sure thUI would oot put anyone out of business, either. ""Ibe fact that can companies are com- ing out with returnable containers is because of this kind of pressure." Councilman Bill Bathgate disagreed, saying it was "nice to jump on an ecology bandwagon," but he thought this kind of measure was "an example of overkill." The remaining paragraphs in the resolution call for urging legislation to re - quire a deposit on all containers of malt, carbonated and ooncarbonated beverages; promoting research in the field of biodegradable containers and developing programs aimed at en· couraging citizens to be more responsible in disposin1 of the containers including recycling. Series of Sharp Quakes Rattl,es Lake Tahoe Area RENO, Nev. (AP) -A series of short, 5harp earthquakes shook the high Sierra around Lake Tahoe last Monday night. The largest, also felt in Reno, was estimated by seismologist Dr. AJan Ryall at the Unlverslty of Nevada to be of a Richter magnitude of 4.25. He timed it at five SttOnds before 10:01 p.m . He said there were several dozen aftershocks within the next hour. There were no reports of damage, but the quake was felt strongly at North Lake Tahoe , at Donner Lake and at Truckee, where an earlier quake was reported at V:45 p.m. The tremblor was felt as far west as Pollock Pines on U.S. 50 a dozen miles east of Plact.rvllle, the El D or a d o County Sheriff's office reported. On the other hand, no tremor was reported felt at South Lake Tahoe. A federal Aviation Agency officer at the Reno Airport reported that the tower there "shook pretty good" but that there was no damage. Ceylon Arius Hunted COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP) -Security forces fearing a rebel attack on the Ceylonese capital threw Up roadblocks throughout Colombo's downtown area to- day searching for hidden weapons and explosive.!. It was the most thorough search In the capltal si nce Maoist rebels lauoched aa armed rebellion throughout the island nalion of 12 million three week.s ago. OIAN~I COAST DAILY PILOT OllANG.: COAST P'UIU. .. 15HING :::CW.P'AN'I' l•b•rt N. w •• 4 P'rnlOtAI 11'111 '""'britr J.,i.: a. c~'''" Vk• P'rakltnl •"" Gtne'•I Mtnll« lli11111t K11>'il Efllor Tllo""•' A. MM•p\iift• MINlll"ll Ed•IOr Ch1rl11 H. l t>o1 a;,~ •• d P'. N1U Aul1!1n. Mt.,.g1""1 Edl111r1 Ut•R• S..111 Offlt• 112 ft>tltl Aw1nu1 M Aili~9 .~~r•u: P'.O. le••••· 92•5Z Sft C'-'-,. Off'k• JOS Nt>rlh El Ctl"iR• R11t, 92•1l COi!• M•u • J.» Wn? Ill" StcMI 1<11 .. PO•I ltlLPI' ll» NI-I loi.>~ ... 1•ol 1-111111•no1"" 11tdl: 1n1i lt•tto '°"''"'"'' DAILV ~ILOT, Wll~ .... left It~"" H~r .... i. ~l\"td doll¥ t•tTPI ~-llltT ~ ...., .... ~ N lllono 19< Lt-tuc.11. folc..,..1 ... (ft. CMll Mft" """"''•'11"1 ... ct1. •-••Ill v111n. 1... c11 ...... 101 c•"~ •"" 11•11•1,.-, •'-.,. ..i"' -ft1""9I cllllllln. l"rlftr.l,,_I .,..1111 ..... ..it"ll It •• JJt war .. , '""·· c.i11 ,,,_,_ t.e.,MH 17141 142"4J21 Cla.HIH A4't111rtltl .. •41·567• S. ,._.,. All D.,•~ft: , ........ ~92·4420 &..tt-.... II Aft D.,..._...: , , . .., ...... , ... , .. , ~I• ttn, 0-t.... C111! •.Nkhl'"I C.0...,.¥ "' -,..,,... rn ... ,,.-. rilllterlll • ,.....,,.. ., ,.,.,...,,...,._" """" 1111¥ IWt ......... ~ .,.:ltl ,,,,,. ,.,)H l•o lif ~I -· ,..,,.. ,11 ....... ••II 1111 ,.,...,.,,. •1.dl ..,.. i:..11 """"" c.1...,.,11. ~-.. lrJ' ctrr..,. SI.ti _..,.,1y1 llY 11'1111 " 1\ -'""'' ll'llllNrt' f•llMI-U.B ,.,.,11111. IDAIL Y P'ILOT S11ff '""' No Charge for Copters . . . I FolJ~s' Deaths lluntington ~an Pleads Innocent Dy RUDI NIEDZIEl.'iKI °' "" 0tnr "''-' .. .., Forn1al murder charges were filed Monday agalrut the 21-year-i>ld .!IOD of a Huntington Beach rouple rowid dead last Wednesday in their downtown borne. Gig Peters, a Huntiligton Beach High School graduate, entered a plea of in· nocent at his arra.ignment ln West Orange County CQurl He i.5 held without bail at Orange County Jail until his pretrial hearing at S:3V a.m. May 'n in the same court . Peters' girl friend, 22-year~ld Anne Bartholomew, was cleared ol all charges Monday and set free. She was originally arrested on suspi· cion vf harboring a fugitive. Angeles. that he would surrender tht pair . Officers said Peters and M I s 1 Bartholomew had crossed into Mulco and were returning to the U.S. at the time of their arrest. 'lbeir car was aban-- doned on the Mexican side of the border. Homicide in·1esligalors believe Peters ~'isited with his parents the night of the sleyings but said he normally lived in Sin Dleao. The bodies of the elder Peters' were discovered at a: IS a.m. when two other sons, Tooy, 17, and Peter. 13. awakened \YednesdaY morning. Both are now in protective custody with ju v en i I e authorities. Police said the s I a y i n g s occWTed between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. The father's body was found on his bed and the mother's partially dressed body in an adjacent hallway. An unusual visitor dropped into the parking lot on the bluff above Scotchman's Cove this morning. Pilot of this CH46 ''Sea Knight" helicopter out of the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, put the craft down "in the interest of safety" after exper· iencing some difficulties with the controls .. There were no injuries to crew of three and helicopter was not damaged. It could be seen from Coast High- way. The murder suspect, a fcrmer honor student and Hunlinglon Beach lifeguard, is accused of knifing to death his father Charles Peters, 55, and of strangling his mother Flora, 54. Charles Peters was employed as a clerk at a Santa Ana paint store and his wife taught beginning Spanlsh at Lineoln Intermediate School in Corona del Mar. The Peters had been living at their 301 Lincoln St. home since 1964, Polica aaid Gig had been living "·ith them until recently when be took employment u a laborer in San Diego. La Novia Bridge Bid Awarded To LA Company A contract for the construction or the La Novia bridge in San Juan CaplsLrano was awarded Monday to a Los Angeles • area firm by the San Juan Capistrano Ci· ty Council. Peter Kiewit and Sons of Arcadia were the low bldde~ at approximately $202,000. The high bid wall $288,000. Construction is expected to begin May 3 on the 2.SO-foot structure which will span San Juan Creek a few hundred yards west of the location of the Ganado Bridge which wall washed away during the floods of 1969. The bridge, which ls to be partially fun- ded by federal disaster fund.!, must be rompleted by August 31, iD order to receive its $125,000 grant. The City Council had hoped to include undergroundlng of high voltage power lines in the area ln the body of the bridge. But estimates from San Diego Gas and Electric Company put the cost of this project at $228,000 all of which would be borne by the city. The Councll voted to forego the ron· version of the pawer llnes at this time. Brea Teenagers Showing Support For Capt. Hanson A small core of Brea teenagers -tired of apathetic attitudes -has generated a wave of supporting activities for Hanoi- held prisoners of war, personally adop. ting Orange County's own best-known aviator who is missing in action. The group and faculty representatives presented a proclamation to Mrs. Carole Hanson, 31, of El Toro, whose husband Marine C-Orp! Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, was shot down over Laos four years ago. Carrying 1.000 signatures, the paper of· ficially adopts Capt. Hanson as Brea- Olioda High School"s own special MIA, with more projects in the works. "Jt really gives me a good feeling lo know they care about him,'' said the at- tractive housewife and campaigner for better POW and MIA treatment, tf not outright freedom. •·Jf \fe can't get the prisoners out. \~'e can at least improve their livin& con- ditions," said Student Body President Brooks Faris, a 17·year-i>ld senior. Sponsors have been ~·riling letters lo Hanoi and the North Vietnamese delega- tion at the Paris peace talks, 3,000 so far, plus urging other high schools to follow their example. A May 22 walk-a-thon program is also planned as a fund-raising activity to send a dele.gatlon or &tudents to a North Vietnamese embassy . Considering the possibility they can"t make the traveling expenses, the student POW·MIA supporters plan to rent a billboard to better publicize their efforts. '"People seem to be apathetic about everything,'' said student leader Faris as a result vf the Hanson adoption program first suggested to the student council t~·o weeks ago. "We·re just taking a stand on ~·hat is happening aod figured a high school I~ 11s good a place as anyv.·he.rt. to get !he ball rol!ing," he added. The Anaheim City Council recently adopted Hanson as tts own MIA , ~·hiie other ci ties are following suit. No offici al confirmation of his f11tt has ever rome from Hanoi. but his wife i~ cnnfldcnl ht' survi\'ed and was captured.• ctue In a photo intelligence sources found 1n a llanoi ne~·spaper. Light Snuffed Out SAN FRANCISCO IUPll -A 1.1.\11,000 buoy noats outside the Golden Gate loday as a replacement for the San Francl1eo lightship, a beacon to sallors 11ince 1898. Thf lightship was retired Monday from it! location 12 mile~ west of San Fran- cisco on 1he Pacific Octsn and Coast Guard members did not seem partieular· ly unhappy, State Public Works Unit Police have withheld details allegedly linking Gig Peters to the slayi.ngs, but claim to have uncovered the knilt. ~·hicb killed the father. Court Date Set For 3 Suspects In. LSD Factory To Decide Freeway Fight Young Peters and f.1 iss Bartholome\v \\·ere apprehended at the Tijuana border last Thursday after being told by the couple·s attorney, Barry Tarlow of Los Three men accused of maintaining an LSD processing vperation In Laguna Beach have been remanded to Orange County Superior Court and ordered to stand trial May 7. By I. PETER KRIEG Of ""9 Dtlrr P'U•t Si.ff A decision on Newport Beach's reque1t to cancel its Pacllic Coast Freeway agreement will be made by the California Public Works Department within two week!, a department official said today. The announcement Monday b y Governor Reagan that local citizens will be given more authority in fututt route planning will have no bearing on that decision, however, the official said. ''We will make our decisk>n on I.he merits of this specific case," said Barn· ford Frankland, assl!tant dlredar of public worb. "We are pointing to a decision within the 00-day deadline imposed by the Newport City Council, but I am not 1oing to say which way we are leanlng." The state could accede to N e w po r t Beach's request to bilaterally rescind the agreement on the route through Corona de! Mar, or it couJd challenge the city cvuncil's resolution that the city Intends to back out on its own if no mutual action is forthcoming. Mayor Ed Hirth this morning said he expects the council's freeway negotlaUng committee will meet with Frankland again before the state's decision is made, He had no comment on the governor's armouncement of the new policy, saying he simply hasn't had Ume to study it. The new plan, already being tested In studies for the 0 range (Route 57) Freeway, provides for community input on both the route and even the need for a rreeway, in addition to environmental considerations. State Public Works Director James A. Moe said the new policy was in re3ponse lo a "growing controversy at the local level among those who ask, 'Why must a freeway go through our communlly?'" Frankland this morning ~aid the Newport Beach controversy was a factor, but not an overriding one, in deciding to institute the new policy. Frankland said the policy had been bre11.·ing for several years and he noted the existence of citizens cvmmiltees, one of them in Newport Beach, guiding plans for the Route 57 Freeway. Moe explained the new policy "says for the first time that \\'e ,.,,ill not assume that a freeway is the appropriate solu- tion to the transportation problem." Under the policy, Reagan said, local of- ficials will be invited to join with the State Public Works Department in stu· dying •·which specific modes of transportation are best suited lo provide service to the public."' The rontroversy over tht coastal freeway route through Newport Beach has been growing since the present align- Culver Drive Project Draws Eleven Bidders Bids were opened Monday for the widening and improvement of Culver Drive through the heart of the proposed new city of Irvine with Sukut Coulson inc. of Santa Ana the apparent low bidder at $&40,595.50. There were I l bidders. The county Road Department engineer 's estimate for the job wu '743,130 and bids ranged up to $897.157. Under the contract which will be awarded in ab&ut two weeks after the bid." are studied by the Road Depan- ment, Culver will be widened to four lanes and fully improved from the Santa Ana Freeway to the San Diego Freeway. When the project was put out to bid Supervisors Ronald Casper& and Robert Battin objected to coonty sponsorship of the work. They thought it :ihould be left to the new city to accomplish , They were told that developers were paying $151,900 of the cost of the 3Yt·milc project. Se\'era.1 bridges over flood control channels are Included in the job. ' ment was adopted in 1963. An agreement on the portion o[ the route from the Upper Bay easterly through Corona de! Mar was signed by the council in October of 1968. Residents in Newport Beach 1'1arch 9 voled overwhelmingly to tell the council to rescind that agreement, unilaterally if necessary. Israel Hero Indicted TEL AVIV (UPI ) -One of the. men ~'ho commanded Israel's victory in the 1967 1t1iddle East war was indicted today on charges of manslaughter and driving too fast in connection with the death of a pedestrian last month. Retired Maj. Gen. Ezer Weizmann was at the wheel of a car that struck and kill- ed an ll·year-old doctor out.side Tel Aviv March 21 , police said. He is free on bail. Board to Meet With, Citizens Laguna Beach Unified School District residents will have an opportunity to meet members of the school board at Wednesday's open house at the high school. A room at the school will be set aside during the daylong event where board members and members-elect will listen to individual problems or discuss school policy. The open house. \\1hich beg ins at 8: 15 s.m .. will also enable parents of the students to attend and observe classes. South County Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton presided at the preliminary hearing of the trio and ordered the fur:ther proceedings. The men are Joseph Sachse, 18, of 30628 Calle Chueca, San Juan Capistrano; Gary Ray Allen, 23, of Leng Beach and David \Yilliam Godwin, 23, of Las Vegas. Each of the men is being held In Orange County jail in lieu of '125,000 bail. They are charged with possession of LSD for sale and possession or marijuana. The men were arrested April 3 at 247 Woodland Drive by narcotics .\gents who claimed to have confiscated over $350,000 v.·orth of liquid LSD which officers calm was being processed for nationwide distribution. 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Beaeh T~fte•I _ VOL 64, NO. 100, J SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDA Y,rAPRI~ 27, '197 I' JEN CENTS Students Ask Nest Protection By PA.TRICK BOYLE 01 lflt Dtll'f' l"Hi•I Stiff Though there may never bt a song about it. the swallows do contlnue to come back to Laguna Beach !;iigh Schoci every year. They also ccnlinue to be chased away. However, the annual nesting of the mall birds in the caves of the school bas found a champion in Pro-environment People (PEP). a local environmental or ganization. The group, in a letter to school district offtclals, has asked that the nests not be destroyed but instead be integrated into the high s c b o o l ' • biological !rience program. Bill I...uk, a spokesman for PEP, said when the swallows nested in the spring of 1970 their droppings apparently annoyed som~ people. According to Leak, high pressure water hoses were used to knock the nests out or the eaves after the eggs had already been laid. "'These ingenious and determined creatures the swallOW3," PEP said in it.s letter to' Dr. William Ullom , district superintendent. "offer a ready-made pro- jed out.side the laboratory ~ agument other teaching aids for the biology class at no cost to the District." "Man can benefit by co-existing with God'• creatures rather than resorting to destruct.km of minor annoyances," the letter added. According to Leak, several dillpleased residents contacted school o f f i c i a l 1 following the nest destruclion in 1970, bat Leak said the administration disclaimed any knowledge of destroying the birds' homes . Leak said that Ullom told a PEP official no decision had yet been made as to how this year's swallow problem would be handled. School officials were unavailable for comment this morning. ·'They can't claim they don't know anything about it this year," Leak said ln reference to the letter . PEP would prefer the swallows be left alone to build their homes at the high school. "School kids would pretty much like to protect the wildlife," Leak said, "even if lt means a liWe inconvenience." Memorial Rites For T. W. Cate Set Saturday A memorial service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday for T. W. 'Ted ' Cate, a founder of SL Gt<lrge's Episcopal Church f..lld Leisure World resident who died April 21 after a long illness. He was 75. A native of Masschusett.s. he served as •dvertising manager of Western Airlines for IS years prior to forming his own commercial film company. He retired in 1965 and moved to Leisure World, where he took an active part In community af- fairs. Mr. Cate served as chairman or the building committee of St. Ge0rge'1 Church from the initial stages of planning until dedication of the completed struc- ture. The service will be held at the church, 2.1802 Avenida de la Carlota in Laguna Hills. Mr. Cate is survived by his wife. Marion, a daughter, Mrs. John Froyd and two grandchildren. Mrs. Cate has requested memoriala be made In the form of contributions to the church . Services Held For Vera Eadie Funeral eervlm were he.Id today •t 1 p.m. for Vera 8. Eadie, a Laguna Mgue1 rtsldent who died In her home Mondi)' 1t Ille age of 71. The ser\fices were <.'OOducted at Paoi!ic View Chapel in Corona «kl Mar. tnurn- ment followed at Pacific View Memorial P11rk. Mts. Eadie, who lived 11t ~7 Monarch S.y, l.s 11urvlvf:d by her husband, Wll\l1m , and • eon. William Jr. ' • Ie Rogers Says U.S. Nearing War End OAILY PILOT II.it l'hl1't EASY CARPET RIDER Lion Tom Skelton Lions in Laguna Set Spring Sale Rare treasures and simple, everyday bargains by the score are promised Laguna shoppers who attend the Laguna Lions Club 's annual spring rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the Women's Clubhouse, 2.86 St. Ann's Drive. The traditional event will be open frtt Crom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m, £aturday. However, an earlybird preview sale will be offered between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. beth day1 for a donation ol $1, ac- cordilli le cbainnu Tom.SUllao. LONDON (UP!) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers aaid today the United States is "oo the final lap" to endine America's participation in the Vietnam war. In an address to the opening meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Org1niz.ation (SEATO), Rogers repeated President Nixon's determinaUon to withdraw U.S. troops from combat roles lo Vietnam during the summer months. "We will have turned over our ground combat responsibility in the area to the South Vietnamese this summer. In other words. the policy of VletnamizaUon ii working. "The President is living up to his pro- mise of getting the United States out of the war -we are now on the final lap of that journey," he said. Rogers arrived from Washington Mon- day night on the first stop of a two-week tour of Europe and the Middle East. The SEATO conferencf; was Ilia first order of business. In his speech, Rogers also dwelt on re- cent developments in Washington's "ping pong diplomacy" with Communist Ollna. He recalled that for many months the Nixon Administration had' sought to en- courage contacts with Peking withoo aiy immediate succesa. "1be11 came the Olinese invitaUon to Amtricu tabll . lomll, ployen w Laird Announces Cutback In Draft Calls for Year WASHINGTON (UP!) -Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced to- day that draft calls would be cut back the rest of this year and said be did not ex· pect them to exceed 10,000 ln any month. Laird announced that the draft call for May, previously put at 15,000, was being combined with the month of June and the new two-month call woold be '-0,000. Laird also said, in the fint public Nix· on Administration tsllmate, that the Vietnam war would cost about '3 billion in the year beginning July 1. Thal will be about one third the high of $Z2 bUlio11 spent in fiscal 1968. Draft calls in each of the four months of this year were 17.000. The Arm y also asked for 17,000 men in May. Laird cut that back to 15,000 last month and then Thomas Seating Slated Tonight Newly elected school blard member William Thoma1 will be sworn into office at tonight's meeting or ~ board or trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Thomas will take the oath of office 1t 7:30 p.m. in the District F.ducation Of· flee. 550 Blumont St. Following his in- stallation. the. regular meeting ef the board will be held. Items on the a1enda include a report ot a year-long curriculum study 1t the high school conducted by principal Don Haught. Aho, superintendent William Ullom will report to the b o a r d on a shortage of bicycle r1cka at Aliso Elementary School. tnlom 1ald the pro- blem is a result of a greater number •f youngsters riding bikes to school. Four to Return announced the additional cutback today. Since the Vie.loam war began , draft calls have run as high a1 49,200 men in 1 single month. Only in three months have they fallen below 10,000. Laird told reporters that "I do nol an- ticipate the calls will exceed 10,000 .• .in any month during the rest of the year," although be added: "it all depends on the lllccess we have in attracting men 1nd women to the armed service!." During an impromptu mttting with newsmen, Laird also said the Soviet Union had originally planned to put eight Antiballistic Missile (ABM ) sites around Moscow. A few years ago they suspended deployment after compleUng four com- plexes totalling 64 ABMs. Laird s a I d construction had b e e n resumed and that the new sites might contain an improved version or the Russ ians' Golash ABM. Laird made public for the first time photographs of a Russian nuclear missile submarine apotted on the surface 460 mllea northeast of Honolulu . This "Yankee-class'' submarine la regarded as the equivalent of America'• Polaris sub, with a capability of carrying 19 mlssiles each with a range Of more than 1,000 miles. Such lllbs: have been 1ighted in tn.e AUantie on a few occasioos and the Pen· lagon bad said previously they were operating in the Pacific. But they had never been photographed on the Jurface in the Pacific before. Bombs Rock Bellast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - three bomb el"J)losions early today badly damaged 11 laboratory In central Belfast where government scientirt.s examine weapons and ammunition seized from suspected terroriatl. No one wa1 injured. newsmen. AJthoueh a amall st.e.p by itself, r believe Jt ls • very alpifieant step,,. Rogers 1aid. He acknowledged Peking '•· motives in taking up NIJ:on'• ove.rturts were not thoroughly clear. But added : "Whatever the motives, we welcome the Chinese overture. Premier CboU En- lal has said it has open~ a new ,page. Followed by an appropriate response, the U.S. decisions on trade,· eur.reney and visas announced by President Nlxon on April If could, in faet, lead to a new chapter in our re.laUooabJpa." On April 14, Nixon annouRCed a fi-ve- point program for easing U.S. res\rk:U~ on trade with Communist China and cur· rency regulaUons coupled. with an ending of a 21).year ban by the 1tate department on travel to c.ommunist Cblna" by ordinary U.S. citizens. Nations represented at today's SEATO meeting included the United Stat.ea, Bri- tain, Australia, New Zealand, tht: Phi.lip. pines and 1balland. France and.Paklltan also are SEATO members but did not at. ter.d. Aside from Rogers' report. British Foreign Secnt.ary Sir A l e c DoUgla. Home was briefing the delt.galet oo the new flvHi&Uon commaftwealtb defense arrangemtnt for Malaysia md Sin&apore c:oncludod In Lond6c> 10 day.-.... ~1!'~1~~= meeyn,, bat 1114 K•,,..id -J.rply u • ~17 1W minllla of.. Ille partldpollne CCll1lllrW ·to diJC\11/1 ma)<r l5suu cl· Jntarest la tlJe area. Rogeia was lunchlPJ w:Uh Sir Alec to. day and their prlvata diicusak>nl wett expected to center on ·the Mlddlt East. The secretary or etata hopes durtna hit trip to make progress towarJla reopening tht: Suez Cana!, blocked 1ince the . 1967 Arab-Israeli war. He wu await1n1 specific approval from Israel htfore forwarding to Cairo I1rae1'1 terms for reopening the w1terway, but in the meantime waa prepared to discuu with EgypUan leaders and other Arab state1men the necessity of continued ef· fortl to find a permanent peace. Flora Skidmore Of Luguna Dies F1ora B. Skidmore, memer of one of Laguna's earliest pioneer f1milles, died Sunday in a San Die10 nursing borne following a brief Illness. Mrs. Skidmore, who bad I i v e d in Laguna since 1912, made her home in re- cent years at 262 Jasmine St. Active in community affairs, she was a member of the Eastern Star, the Woman's Club, the Friendship Club, and the Christian Science Church and a life member of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. She ls survived by two 10ns. Donald Skidmo~ of San Diego and Orville Skid- more of Laguna Beach; 1 daughter, Vlrgini1 Russell oI Houston , Tu.; ttu·tt 1randcblldren and three a r e a t grandchildren. No services we.re held. Burial was at Pacific Vlew Mt:moriaJ Park. Tucson Police Probe Starvation of Boy, 3 TUCSON (UPI) -Police are in- vestigating the apparent 1larvltion of a J..year-()Jd boy who wel&hed 1$ pound1 when he died last week. A spokesman said eight other children of Mr. and Mr1. Robert Buelna alao "were 1Larvini" until placed in a. foster home. Prostitute Case Delayed A Santa Alla munldpal coon Judlt ordtred a U....-k deloy Mmday in the arra.ignment or 1 Newport BeJeh con- tractor aod three womtn on 11>1iciUng and prostituUon chargu a.fltr barring the press and public from his courtroom rot testimony from unldtntlfied WlltnCMes. Judge P1ul Mast lf:l May 20 for the. next appearante or Henry W. Sprague. &l, of &4 Beaeon 8'1y. He II ICCUSed of procutlnJ and conaplracy to commit pro- lll!Ulloo and remlinl 1,.. 001&,lSG baU. Ordtrtd to return with hJm wer• Shtf'o ry Andrews, 2f, of North Hollywood, Elaine Komara, 211, of Anaheim and Beverly Ann Poehlman, 24, of C)opreu. All are charged with proelJtution and are frte on bill. Sprague and eight women were ar· resttd after inve11li1aijon of the El· ecutlve EICOrt Service alle'Cedly operated by lht contractor from otflces at 1112 Du- pont St., Irvine. CllarltJ 1pinol Ille < OU.. """"" hive llrudy bffn dropped. 1'llt 1rmt ll is cl.limed tncluded the conflacltloa of tl011y bu!inw urdl wltid! allegedly bo" the legend: "E•· ecutlvt: Eacort Service -150 beauutul foxy girl.I for your datin& pleasure." It Is alleged that Sprague arranged d1ta for "topblslic1ted execuUvu" and m•de Na girl.a 1v1.ll•ble on an "oo caJI'' bi11il for aulgnments that took them hgbool lhl oounlJ. • Ul :r ---- POLICE CHllf QUITS Kenneth Huck Bidding Winner For Concession At ·Beach Told • Ill· " ResignB:tion Submitted To Council Laguna Beach City M......-La-• Rot!e today a--.! thlt Police Q!lel Kenneth Huck hu IUbmiUed hil ralgna· tion effect.fve May a. Huck, who llUlllll<d the positlol of police chief Aug. 11,· 1981. ukt be hai ac· ceptad a similar Jic>oltton wfQ! the oily of Simi Valley, wl)m he: bas ·beeo.Jnyitad le establish a new poUoe deportment far the city of 65,000. ln a letter to Rose, ht: •a.id. ~·1 ~Q not 1earchln& for a cbanp. The oppodml!IY, was presented:to ~.. . He cited the .. tremendous profmlonal opporlwUty" along with a oiUoble Illar,: and benefit ineretae u fadon in-'. fluencing bis decision to 1ceept .the S1mf Valley offer. Rose said he wa1 4'surprised" by Huck's resignation, but pleased 1t the op- portunity alfordt:d him. He des:crlbed Huck as "a great innovi.tor, a aolld ad· ministrator. "· The mana1t:r said be would ahorUy an- nounce tht: appointment of an •etinS· chief of police before beginniD1 the search for a perm.anent successor to Huck. Procodutt uaeol le "lout. a aucicesaor lo Confection Clbln.et CorporaUoo divi1ion Chief Harry LaBrow, who reUred in 1969 of. Ocdtn·FOoda.lnc. of Loi An1eles·was wu to advertllie in law . enforcement the appannl wtnaJng bidder lo be lbt publicaUoaa and ac:r,.. appllcanta in a ••=•i1 ' ....... l thf ~tr'--~ =~= ~ =~~:.-::~~ Jeacb and Pier In South 1-a. other communlllu. , 'l'l!'I• Lot k!l•lea !Inn Jolondly bla a In 1114 lell*r GI rulpUlon l!uCt bonu) ol $11,0llO for the prlvlle11 and wu deacribea bii ' t6nUle Jn Laguna u the lqbell of nine blddert by 16,000. "worthwhile Md 'eiljayable, providing The contract will not be formally many happy memories and e1periencca to look back upan. '' awarded for aeveral weeks while Real The experieoets Included tuch event! Pro~rty Services analyzes the bidders to u the Christmas "bappeninJ" which Jn- be certain that 111 provisions ire carried volved the large!t police operation ever out. seen in Laguna. and the July f, 197iJ The buic contract will provide tbat the -. Woodland Drive riot which also Involved conouilonaire will pay the county at aurnmon!ng outside polfce assistance to least ·$8,<X» a year rental or 1 percentage the Art Colony. of the IJ'OS8 inc<rne of the various ea.. Kuck himaelf wu abaent Oil both these terprl"aet, whichever la greater. cl~actit occa1iona and was roundly Pertentages to be paid to the county in-criticized Jn 10me quarter• for scheduling c)ude parking, 15 pereent; equipment. 15; bl.s vacation at the t!mt: at· the July 4 --~-~ ~~ . 1be pirkhtg Jot is expected to be com-After aeverat arWoua wetU of trying plt:te.d &y May 28 for the Memorial Day to ready hl1 depa~nt for the mueb Weekend Ind 1be balance of the facilitlei publicized Chril'tinu bapptnlng, the chid ready for USt: by June 15 tn Ume for suffe red a serious lllneu shortly before 1chool vacations. the event and was abaml from hilr deak for more th.an a month. E •. Dean McCord Last Rites Held ' Private services were held for E. Dean McCord, fonner Laguna Beach High School football star, who died Sunday in Long Bl!ach Veterans Hospital. Ht: was 37. A lifetime Laguna resident, ht: wu graduated from Laguna Beach High School in 1951 , attended Santa Ana Collqe and San Diego State College and served .in the N1vy aboard the USS Hec- tor durina the Korean confilct. Mr. M~rd ii survived by his widow, Diane of lbe home., 137 High Drive; son, Mathtiw and daughter, Cathy of Ccma Mesa ; mother, Mrs. Anne Cox of Ariz9na; father , BIU McCord of Laguna BtlCh; and brother, Martin of Maryland. Tho family 11111eata that lrlendl who wlah may direct memorial contributlona le tha City of Hope, Duarte, Call!. Library Fund11 Set Good Pace lncllviduala and aroup. are responding warmly to the Friends of the Library re. queat tor donations to ht:lp furnish the "'" i.ol\lll• Beach library, Friends prealdenl Joseph O'Sullivan 111d thlt week. AmonJ ·!he ll!ta rectlvtd led!ale,. he la.id, are $21$0() frwn tbt Soroptlrrusta: to lurniob Md equip a lj>edal d!Udren '1 area ta tho library; $1,000 lnim M". Robert ·Du Soe, to purc:hue outdoor benebts u a memoriaJ &o ht.r late hus- band, Cllldr. M>trt Du Soc, VSNR: ISlO from the All.nln Club for a f.treplace : ~ from .the Bulineu •nd Pro!es.slonal Women'1, Club for 1 founta.tn ; •nd $100 f"'lll Barbara Stuart illblnowltah le he uaed a1 ftffded. Wfth conltructlon on the new libra ry tcbeduled to 11.art In about a month, the need for "'"triln\llona le help furnish the atructunt la more ur1mt, O'Sullivan - He carne to Laguna from Union City, where be had establilhed a oew police department, and previowly aerved at police chief In Sausalito. Wbile la Laguna be auperviJed sweep. Ing reorganization 111d ·expa.mtnn 'Of the police department ·a initiated a nwnber of new trainlng .Ind public rtlaliool pro- gratM. Ford Tells Sharp Boost in Profits DETROIT (AP ) -Despite 1 65-day strike by Ford workt:ra fn Britain, Ford Molnr Co. reported !~at quarter proflta thla year of Ill& million, up 37 pereenl from the same period lut year. The profl~ 11.57 I &bare, WU the !ourth higheal of any first .quarter Jn ford'• history. Last 1ea.r'IJanuary-M1rcb profit of 1124 million llDOUnled le.fl.LI a &bare. Weidlter Sunny ud warmer are tbt ln-- ·1redients: for· Wednesday's weather outlook along the Oranie Coa.sL Look for temperaturu Inching up to 64 in the coutal.Mta and 7f de.-gr.., lalaod. • INSIDE TODAY Autmbl.,ma1' Leo Gtfmt'I mail ha.a bfe?t 1pure1titlg, to .scu the ltait, sfnce he introduc- «d a bill whfch lODuld ,lcoa;Urc proititutio" i" California. PGQt 9. ' """'*' ,, ............. --.. °"""' CMfllr • SNrtt 1'·1S lttclr .......,. ?toll T....t.. It -" ... "", . w.io.•1 ,..... , .. , .. """.... .. • Z DAILY PILOT SC Capo Litter Proposition Less Harsh Members of the San Juan Capistrano City Council Monday backed off a hard· .Jine position they had taken on alleviation of litter caused by nonreturnable btverage containers. Tbe C.OUncil voted 4·1 to remove a paracrapb from their orlglnll resolution Yl'hicb would urge legislatcn to consider laws which would result in the eventual J>robibiUon of tbe sale and diltrlbution ol nonreturnable cans and bottles. Councilman Josh Gammell v o t e d against the weakened re.solution. Coun-- cilman Jim Thorpe opposed it but voted for it "rather than have no resolutio11 at all." At the last. councU meeting St.eve Grozlk of Continental Can Company urg- ed the council to remove the paragraph stating it would cause unemployment il ever enacted. He also called I.be enllre resolution ·"'discriminatory." "I agree that II probably is discrimJ.n..tory," said C o u n c i I m a n Thorpe. "The kind of discrimination Grozik ls talkiq about, however, ls to me merely picking (lut (lne problem tc at- tack. I'm sure this would not put anyone out of business, either. '"Ibe fact that can companle! are com- ing out with re:tumable containers is because or this k.ind or pressure..." Councilman Bill Bathgate disagreed, :saying jt was "nice to Jump on an ecology bandwagon," but he thouaht this kind or measure was "an example of overkill" The remaining paragraphs in the resolution call for urging legislaticn to re- quire a deposit on all containers of malt, carbonated and noncarbonated beverages; promoting research Jn the fJeld of biodegradable contaloera and developing programs aimed at en· ~aging citizens tc be more responsible ~ in disposing of the containers including recycling. Series of Sharp Quakes Rattl,es ·Lake Tahoe Area RENO, Nev. (AP) -A aeries of abort, sharp earthquakes ahook the high Sierra around Lake Tahoe last Monday night. The largest, also felt in Reno, was estimated by seismologl3t Dr. Alan Ryall , at the University of Nevada tc be of a Richter magnitude of 4.25. He timed It at five seconds before 10:01 p.m. He aald there were several dozen aftershocks within the next hour. ... 'Jbere were no reports of damage, but the quake was felt strongly at North Lake Tahoe, at Donner Lake and at Truckee, where an earlier quake was reported at 9 :45 p.m. The tremblor was felt as far west as Pollock Pines on U.S. SO a doz.en miles ea.st or Plactrvillt, the El Do r a d o County Sherifrs oHict reported. On the other hand, no tremor wu reported felt at South Lake Tahoe. A federal Aviation Agency officer at the Reno Airport reported that the tower there "shook prelty good" but that there was no damage. Ceylon Arms Hunted COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP) -Security forces fearing a rebel attack en the Ceylonese capital threw up roadblocks throuibout Colombo's downtown area t~ day uarch.ing for bidden weapons and ex~!esives. It was the most tborough search in the capital since Maoist rebels launched an armed rebellion throughout the island nation of 12 million three weeks ago. OIANGI COAST DAILY PllOT J.•9•.t N. w ••• ,.,.""'' .... "'*'"'*' J.tl11 It C11rl•1 \II« l"m.._,I ...... ~•I ~ lli•"''' ICtt'lil (dlMr 11.•"'•1 A. filvrplli11• M• .... llW l.tJIOI' Ctl1rl1s H. loci J.ic~trd P. Nill .-...1111n, ~olnf f.•hw.i. Ui••• -...U, Offke 11? Fo1•1I A'ltllv• M~i1ift9 •'d11n1 P.O.••• 66i, tllS? S-C.._te Offke lGS Nerth El C•ll'll11• Rial, 'J67? OttNt-Offk• <.ollt ,,.,., ••. m WHI l•Y Strtotl JI-rt ,_,.. llU Nt-1 1 ... 1 .. 1"4 t'1111111-.g11111 &adl; llllS ••Kii ,.., .. ~.,d OAll Y .. t\.OT, -~ ""'Id> k ~ tt-r N....,"1'r.-•, lo ,.,....lilted oltl!Y .-.C'J>I lu- <lff Ill Hf>lrl!t -looll fDr l.tOIO'll ... ~~. NI..,.,/ IMt<fl, c.tota MfM, H"""l<otl., a.ell. 11'-Nifl Vllltf, Sfl! (lt-111 c..-,.,_ •Piii SHfkbtd, • ...,. w1t11 -~-lloMt lollt.,_ r•11w.i..1 IW'Wol_.,. ~t II It »I W'91 .. ., S,...I. Call ........ T.a.,MM 171•1 641-4111 C~ A'""'91 .. Ml·S671 S-c.._... All ,.,.,._. ... : y, .. ,.. .. 4,J-4410 i.,.. .... A" o.p.rt.-.1 I ,,..,.... 4t4-t4'6 ~. 1f1l, ~ ett.i l'~ltll\M'lf , °""'".,· ,.. MW) '*'ltf, 11!.,,ll'llltn!.. 1111111 ..... 1 .... 11... ... .. ....,,,_,, 1'11111'! .... , .... ~ 1¥1~ ..-111 ..... ,,..i.,, .. ~·-· ..... (JMll ........ •lld ti NI"°" ltKl'I .... CM.It ..... Cd"-'t. .wtlw"ltll$1'1 '9' ctNlilf' U.H -'"'""' .., .... 11 It II ....,,1111Y1 ..,lfl,.,r ol•llM•-· Jl,U -tlllt. t>AllY PU.OT $1111 l"~ttt No Charge for Copters Folks' Deaths Huntington Man ' Pleads Innocent By RUDI NIEDZIEl..'!KI Of 1111 o.nw •1 .. 1 Slfff Formal murder charges were filed Monday against the 21-year-old son or a . Huntington Beach couple found dead last Wednesday in their downtown home. Gig Peters, a Hunllngton Beach Hlgb School graduate, eolered a plea of in· nocent at his arraignment in West Orange County Court. He is held 'M'ithout bail at Orange County Jail until his pretrial hearing at 8:34) a.m. May 'l7 in the same court. Peters' girl friend , 22-year-0ld Anne Bartholomew, was cleared of all charges 1'-tonday and set Cree. She waa (lriginally arrested on suspi· clon of harboring a fugiUve . Angeles, that he would surrender the pair . Officers said Peters and f\-11 s s Bartholomew had crossed into Mexico and were returning to the U.S. at the lime of their arrest. Their car was aban- doned on lhe Mexican side of the border. Homicide investigators believe Pe:ters visited with his parents th~ night of the slayings but said be normally lived lo San Diego. The bodies of the elder Peters' were discovered at 8: 18 a.m. when two oth~r sons, Tony. 17, and Peter, 13, awakened Wednesday morning. Both are now in protective CllStody "'ith j u v e n 11 e authorities. Police said the s I a y i n g s occurred bet\veen the hours of <1 :30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. The father 's body was found on his bed and the mother's partially dressed body in an adjacent hallway. An unusual visitor dropped into the parking lot (In the blUff above Scotchman's Cove this morning. Pilot of this CH46 "Sea Knight" helicopter out or the Marine Corps Air Station, Santa Ana, put the craft down "in the interest of safety" after exper· ienci.Qg some difficulties with the conlrols. 'fhere were no injuries to crew of three and helicopter 'vas not damaged. It could be seen from Coast High· y,•ay. The murder suspect, a fcrme:r honor student and Huntlngl.on Beach lifeguard, is accused of knifing to death his father Charles Peters, 55, and of strangling hi! mother Flora, 54. Charles Peters was employed u a clerk at a Santa Ana paint slore and his wife taught beginning Spanish at Lincoln lntermedlate School in Corona del Mar. The Peters had been living at their 301 Lincoln St. home since 1964. Police said Gig had been living with them until recently when he took employment aa a laborer in S8ll Diego. La Novia Bri.dge Bi.d Awarded To LA Company A contract for the construction of the La Novia bridge in San Juan Capbtrano was awarded Monday to a Los Angeles • area firm by the San Juan Capistrano Ci· ty Council. Peter Kiewit and Sons of Arcadia were the low bidders at approximately $202,CHXI. The high b!d was $286,000. Construction is e:rpected to begin May 3 on the 250-foot structure which will llpan San Juan Creek a few hundred yards west of the location of the Ganado Bridge which was washed away during the floods of 1969. The bridge, which is to be partially fun-- ded by federal disaster funds , must be completed by August 31, in order to receive its $125,000 grant. The City Council had hoped to h1clude undergrounding or high voltage power lines in the area kl the body of the bridge. But estimates from San Diego Gas and Electric Company put the cost of th.ii project at '228.000 all of which would be borne by the city. The Council voted to forego the con· version of the power lines at this time. Brea Teenagers Showing Support For Capt. H a1iso1i A small core of Brea teenagers -tired of apathetic altitudes -has generated a wave of supporting activities for Hanoi· held prisooers (If war, personally ado~ ting Orange County 's own best-known aviator who ls missing in act.ion. 1be group and faculty representatives presented a proclamation to Mr!. Carole Hanson, 31 , of El Toro. whose husband ?\larine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson, was shot down over Laos four years ago. carrying t,000 signatures, the paper of- ficially adopts Capt. Hanson as Brea· Olinda High School's own special MIA, \Yith more projects In the works. "It really gives me a good feeling lo know they care about him," said the &l· tractive pousewife and campaigner for better POW and MIA treatment, if not outright freedom . "If we can't get the prisoners out, we can at least improve their living con- ditions,'' said Student Body President Brooks Faris, a 17-year-old senior. Sponsors have been writing letters tc Hanoi and the North Vietnamese delega· hon at the Paris peact talks, 3,000 so far, plus urging other high school!!! to follow their example. A May 22 walk-a·thon program Is al.so planned as a fund-raising activlty lo send a delegation of students: to a North Vietnamese embassy. Considering the possibility they can·t make the traveling expenses, the 1tudent POW-MIA supporters plan to rent a billboard to better publicize their elforts. "People seem to be apathetic about everything," said student leader Faris as a result of the HanJOn adoptton program first suggested to the student council two weeks ago. "We 're just taking a stand on what ls happening and figured a high school is a~ good a place as anywhere to get the ball rolling," he t1dded. The Anaheim City Council recently adopted Hanson as Its own MIA, while other cities are following suit . No official confirma lion of his rate has ever come from Hanoi, but his wife: is confident he survived and was captured. due lo a photo Intelligence 90UtCtS found ln a Hanoi newl!'paper. Light Snuffed Out SAN FRANCISCO (UPll -A $.150.000 buoy Ooats: outside the: Goldt!n Gate tod ay 35 11 rcplacemtnl for lhc So.n F'ranc;sco llihlship, a beacon to sailors 5ince 1893. The li&htship was retired Monday from Its location 12 miles west of San Frnn· clsco on the Pa c!flc Ocran and Coast Guard memlx'rs d1rl nr1\ .'r>rm pRrllcular· Jy unh:ippy State Public Works Unit Police have wlthbekl details allegedly linking Gig Peters to the slayings, but claim lo have uncovered the knife which killed the father . Court Date Set For 3 Suspects In LSD Factory To Decide Freeway Fight Young Peters and Miss Bartholomew ~'ere apprehended at the Tijuana border last Thursday after being told by the couple's attorney, Barry Tarlow of Los Three men accused of maintaining an LSD processing operation In Laguna Beach have been remanded to Orange County Superior Court and ordered to stand trial May 7. By L. PETER KRIEG Of ttl9 o.u, l"li.t $tltl A decision on Newport Beach'!!! request to cancel Jts: Pacilic Coast Freeway agreement will be made by the California Public Works Department wlthln two week.!, a department (lffici.al said today. The announcement Monday b y Governor Reagan that J~l citizens will be given more authority in future route planning will have no bearing on that decision, however, the official said. "We will make our decision on the merits or this specific case,'· said Bam- ford Frankland, assistant director of public works. "We are pointing to a decision within the 60-day deadline imposed by the Newport City Council, but l am not going to say which way we are leanlng." The state could accede to N e w po r t Beach's request to bilaterally rescind the agreement on the route through Cornna del Mar, or it couJd challenge the city council's resolution that tbe city intends to back out on its own if no mutua1 acUon b forthcoming. Mayor Ed Hirth this morning said he expects the council's freeway negotiating committee will meet with Frankland again before the state's decision is made. He bad no comment on the governor's announcement of the new policy, saying he simply hasn't had time to study it. The new plan, already bting tested in r;tudJes for the 0 range (R-Oute 57) Freeway, provides for community input on both the route and even the need for a freeway, in addition to environmental considerations. State Public Works Director James A. ?\1oe sald tbe new policy 'M'as in response to a •·gro~·ing controversy at the local level among those who ask, 'Why must a freeway go through our community?'" Frankland this rnomlng said the Newport Beach controversy was a faclor, but not an overriding one, ln deciding to imtitute the new policy. Frankland said the policy had been brewing for several years and he noted the existence of citizens committees, one of them in Newport Beach, guiding plans for the Route 57 Freeway. Moe explained the new policy "says for the first time that we will not assume that a freeway is the appropriate solu· lion to the transportation problem." Under the policy, Reagan slid, local of. ficials will be invited to jolo wllh the St.ate Public Works Department in stu· dying ''which specific modes 0 r transportation are best suited to provide service to the public.'' The controversy over the coastal free\o\·ay route through Newport Beach has been growing since the present align- Culver Drive Project Draws Eleven Bidders Bids ~·ere opened ~1onday for the \Yidening and improvement or Culver Drive through the heart of the proposed new city of Jr.,.ine v.•llh Sukut Coulson Inc. of Santa Ana !he .apparent low bidder al $640,595.SO. There were 11 bidders. The county Road Department enRineer's e~timate for the job was $743,130 and bids ranged up to $8fi,l57. Under lhe contract which will be awarded in about two weeks after the bids are studied by the Road Depart- ment, Culver will be widentd to four lanes and fully irnpro\•ed from the Santa Ana Freeway to the San Diego Freeway. When the project was put out to bid Supervisors Ron11lld Casper1 and Robert Battin objected to county spoo1or~hip of the y,·ork. They thought It should be left to the new city to accomplish. They were told that developers were: paylnp; $151 ,900 of the cost of the 3\~-mUe project. Several bridges over flood control channels arc included In the job. ment was adopted in 1963 . An agreement on the portion of the route from the Upper Ba y easterly through Corona de! Mar \\'as signed by the council in Oclober of 1968. Residents in Newport Beach 1'1arch 9 voted (lverwhelmingly to tell the council to rescind th.al agreement, unilaterally if necessary. Israel Hero Indicted TEL AVlV (UPI ) -One of the men 'M'ho commanded Israel's victory in the 1967 Middle East \o\'ar was indicted today on charges of manslaughter and driv ing too fast in connection with the de.ath·of a pedestrian last month. Retired Maj. Gen. Ezer Weizmann was at the wheel of a car that struck and kill· ed an 81-year-Old doctor outside Tel Aviv March 21, police said. He is free on ba il. Board to Meet With, Citizens Laguna Beach Unified School District residents will have an opportunity to meet members of the school board at Wednesday's open house at the high school. A room at the: sc hool \\'iii be set aside ..during the daylong event where board members and members-elect will listen to individual problems er discuss school policy. The open house, which begins at 8: 15 a.m., will allO enable parenb of. the students to attend and observe classes. South County Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton presided at the preliminary bearing of the trio and ordered the further proceedings. The men are Joseph Sachse, 18, of 30628 Calle Chueca, San Juen Capistrano; Gary Ray Allen. 23. of Long Beach and David William Godwin, 23, of Las Vegas. Each or the men is being held In· Orange County jail in lieu of $125,000 bail. They are charged \.\·ith po.ssession o( !..SD for sale and possession or marijuana. The men \\·ere arrested April 3 at 247 \Voodland Drive by narcotics .lgenls who claimed to have: confiscated over $350,000 worth of liquid LSD which officers caim wa!I being processed for nationwide distribution. New at Alden's Carpets You'll nevei: cry over spilt milkwhen ·you buy this easy-care Mohawk carpet! lmqlne! Your own dining rtan With 1111 the lumy, beauty and warmth of carpeting ••• without Mr having to worry about overturned gt asses, dropped gr&V'f dishes or thoco- lata cake CnJmbsl a splll, a staln or a spot And l1 you're 1 woman Mme children seem to pt more feed on the floor than In thllr mouths, ordinary carpet just couldn't do the Job. But now, you don't haYe to driam about It any more. We can't wait to see tht look on your face when we show you what Wt amazing carpet can do! Chances are, you've dreamed of such ariiet for years -carpet that could go from soup to nuts iind never 1how h's Mohawk's STATURE ... carpet plle made wllh 1001' Acri fan• acrylic fiber! And It resists pr!Ctlc.ally everything ( but admiring ,tances! Its Y!tyety.smooth texture Is plush and elepnt, wfth highlights usually found only In expen- sive carpets. Yet It's so e.asy to care for. Even If a stain goes deep clown and dries up, It'll still come out-leavinii STATURE loc*lng Rood as new! We've eot STATURE in many superb designs and dee.po dyed, exciting COiors. Fnnch Provincial furniture? We'va got a Franch Prcvlnc:lal pattern. Modem furniture? We've got a modem patt!m, too. Just name )IOUr decor and we've got the c.arpet to go with rt ... $1270 for only a square yard (Mk about our euy payment ploaQ come In today; 1111all theottw Mollawl< carpets M'ro ltaturlrw- cne, for every room ln)Wrtone. Or, call us tor cur convenient •h<lp<t·homt ""1col 1663 Placentia Ave. ALDEN'S SANTA. AHA, OUNM TUSTIN Celt • , • ALDIN·s ••D HILL CAIPm COSTA MESA a o".t.r1•111 646-4838 CARPETS-DRAPES 11J74 lrYI~. T111'111, Cel . IJl•JJ44 • l I, l l I I I ; I, I I l I -.. San Clemen~ ·Ca isiran~ voe. ""'· NO. 100, 3 SECTIONS, l4 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, APRIC 27, '1971 JEN CENTS Trailer Park Back Before Clemente Planners San Clemente planning oommissioners Wednesday will consider a permit re- quest for a temporary sales office for mobile homes to bt placed Jn 1 park near Shorecliffs Golf Course which stirred weeks of controversy last year. The Westgate Sales Company has made the request for the temporary salea oUke to 11erve the park developed by Lincoln Savings and Loan. The project was the subject of lengthy and often stormy bear· ina;s lut yur. • Cknaente Council The park, propooed •Iooc camino de los Mares, Is enteriq the construcUon stage this 1prin1 and bas been described by the developers u 1 ddu.lt ven.ion, complete with iU own recreation facilitiet. It originally bad been denied by lhe ci· ty council, but the Investment firm re.turned later in 11'79 wJth an Upl!'lded plan lhowillg more modular homes and imj>roved designs. It won by a slim mariJo. on Full Agenda Set At Special Meet A special city council meeting ln San Clemente, required by law for canvassing the ballotJ In last week's bond election, will also give the lawmakers a chance for some spring cleaning tonight. Beides the routine ballot matter, coun- cilmen have scheduled a run adi<rl meeting to catch up on pending city cor· respondtnct and bus.inus. Olhtt items iDcJ1Mled ia .&he «mus session include : -A decision on a request for a com· plete city takeover of the SUcteU(ul newspaper recycling project launched by the local Backyard Ecology Group. Spokesmen for the small commiUee ask- ed for the city assumptioo of the project at last week's meeUng. Councilmen l!ked for a city staff report before making a decision. Included in the propo11al was geeking a replacement receptacle to a van provided by 1 newspaper recycling firm . The large covered trailer will be taken to another city at month'• eod Pony League Set For First Games Of 1971 Season The 1971 season for the Capistrano Valley Pony League will be launched with a brief ceremony and two games Satur· day at Buchheim Field near old Capistrano High School. Team sponsor!, players and ltieir coaches and managers will participate in the 10 a.m. kickoff rites for the 11eason. The event will be followed by two games. This year's activity Includes five teams of 13 and 14-year-old area boys. The team sponsors and managers are Security Tire. Jack Dusek ; Storer Cable TV, Marcas Rye; Cycle City, Bob Davis; Vanson, Inc., Gordon Sunde, and Phil's Bait and Tackle, Ed Bis.hop. Officers for the year are Arnold Koci, president; Jerry Mt'Connell, vice presi· dent: Barbara Davis, secretary; Harry Bethke, treasure: Ken Busby, «1· uipment manager : San Chicas, field manager, and Jay Roelen. head umpire. after being In San Clemente on a two- month loan basis. - A requeat from organim1 of the UC Irvine planning Jl'Ojtd known 11 Project -ii. The UCI educators seek a $200 gsnt from tbe city to help continue the pro- gram. -A decidoo on 1 pt., to sllill Iba job •dlJ-~-.... --Pollce Qil<f CIJllord MWl'Ay II> tbat of City Engineer l>bll Peter. The ~ver, apparentJy di8cussed at a penonnet seasion last week, centers over Ole city'• qualification for federal fund8 under the Topics Program. Shifting tbt traffic duties to the city engineer's office might better qualify San Clemente for the federal traffic aafety program whJch could yield aboUt $23,000 a year for Signals and other traffic safety projt.cts. -Further consideration of a propou1 made by Councilman 'Ibomb O'Keefe that the di)r prepare a &borellne tlemeot to its general plan as ammuniti~ in the fight agai.Mt a propoRd state law forbid· ding further aborelioe development - thU. 1sserted'y taking loCal r.oning 'ton- trol over such lands from city jurLsdi~ lion. O'Keefe theorized that tht element wouJd show state ltgislatort tbat San Clemente has proven It can adequately control in !ta own coaataJ development. District Goods Going on Sale Memorabilia from years of classes held in schools throughout the Capistrano Unified School Dilltrlct will 10 on tbe block tllis week Jt tbe old CapiJtrlllO Higb School gym. 'Ibe public ule of the it.ema deemed umuftable for diJtrict purpoees wUI be on a cash-and.carry basil from 1:30 to $:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The collection inclhdea pot. and pans, dishes, old band umJonm a battery charger, asaorted abloefl and desks, plus many old teltboob, IOtnl t.o be given away free. San Clemente Event The u1 .. oflice to ierve the park ii propoaed for vacant land al 636 Loa Mara In Ille northeast part of the city. Other items to confront commissimers Wednesday Include: -TbO new requat by tbe Dougt.... Pacific C.Orporation for approval of a. ten- tative tract map ()ft the fil'lt of two eoii- dominlum developments at the edge of tht'municlp&l eolf·course. An initial ap- plication rteet1Uy was denied. by com· • 1na Mayor Post Again Goes To Forster Mayor Tony Forstu, the object of an unsuoct&Sful recall campaign late last year. wu re-elected mayor of Su Juan Capistrano for hia aecond term Monday. The vote wu S-2 in favor of Forst.er wltb the other votes being cut for coun- cilman Jim Thorpe, who bu served just ooe year Oii. the council. ~ Bill, i!Jt!lgat. .,.. tbe unallllDdua cbofca lor'm•ror p..t.m. II& bu ·mved on ·Iba ....,c11 am.. In- corporation 10 yaan "'°' NOminating Tbirpe. wu CouncUman Ed Ch•rmak. Thorpe !banked him for tbe nomination but then placed the mayor'• name in nomination. VoUng fOr Thorpe were Chermak and Batbgatt. Thorpe IUld Councilman J,.h Gammell voted for For1ter with the mayor casting the tie-breaking vote for himself. Late last year the mayor was the tara:et of a recaJI campaign which waa called off just u the deadline for petiUon .signatures wu due. The campaign bad been 1ponsortd by the CommiUet for Good Govemmt.nt ind had . charged the mayor w I t h "mallea.sance in office." TM charges were bitterly denied by the mayor. Salazar Awarded Kennedy Tribute Posthumously Newspaper columniat and commentator Ruben Saluar, a Santa Ana reaident 1lain covering East Los Angeles Chicano rloUng, has received a po1thumoua Robert 1''. Kemedy Journalism Award. The award to Salazar's f1mJly, 1tlll liv- ing at 1111 S. Rita Way, will be made Wedneaday in a luncheon at Los Angees' John F. Kennedy Center for the Perfonn- lnl Aris. Stnator Edward M. K<Medy and hil aJain brother'• widow, Ethel, 'Will be praent, with act« Sill c.od)y u master oC ceremonies and New Yark Times col· wnnlst Tom Wicker keynolt speaker. Saluar'a Loa: Angeles Ttmes c:olumns c:overtn1 the poverty and otbtr problems in tbt allcano barrio were judged winners amoog more ·than 275 media en· tria. Fiesta Parade Forms Out Applications for entries ln lhil year's edition of the Fiesta LI Chrl!tianill pa rade m San Clemente. went out by lhe hundreds thll week. The entry forms annually are 1e11t to potentiaJ conteJtantJ in the aMual parade, ~11 as one of Califcrnia'1 largest. This year'• theme for the celebration of Califomia's tint Christian bapUsm is "fiesta de Diversion del Mar,'' translated 11 "Fiesta run Time by the Sea." The return deadline for the entry bl Anks is June 30. 1be parade itself will begin at 10:30 a.m. on July 17, 1 Satur· dty. Juda:lni or equestri11 entrie1 wUJ bt done rtarting at 9:15 a.m. Ofl parade dly. ••• All Other tnlrlt• will bo Jud&ed dllriq tbe procentoe. Tttphies to bo awar<led thla yaar wYI Include !be ai•4oot.tall aWttpSl&ket award to the bell musicaJ eotry of the paradt!; tbe arand manhal'1 trophy for tbe -over .. u paradt! entry; tbe Pr"ident'• trophy &Jven for !be belt - ol lhemt m • Oolt and Ow. mayor's awtrd for Iba belt local entry regard!.,. of lb cl.us. Judaln1 for tbe hup poradt! will bo dO!lt by oWclols ol tbe All Am<rlcan Auoc11tlon of Cootat Judgel, 1ovun<d by that or11nluUon'1 rules. Spokffmtn for the chamber ot com- merce parade committee ur&• entrants to follow these rule1: -All portlciPMta mull be WIUonnel, eomtumed or app"CJPrlately 1Wttd. -Eottia upraalq aclvertlalng, polltical or IOCitl Viewpoints .,. not 1c- e<ptable. -'Ibe parade cnmmlttee murt approve tacb entry and an7 devlatJon of lb rule. mull bo 'llOl'Ud out . .,lib that IJ'OUP blfore !be .. try blank ls oubm!tled. ....: · No ooe under I yun old ce particlpal< In tbe parade. -All entrlet must check In at a 1ptclat bootb at the ammb!y ma bof,... 10:15 a.m. on parade dl)'. Members of lb• committee upecled to make tblir .eledJon of a par1de er•nd mmltal piblle _,, they aaJd. The par1de routt tbrough tbe elty "'111 be 4<tallad llllr tbls oprln( u well. miasloou• who dlsllked tbe cbolce of Loa Bautismoa Lant u the major access route to the development Tbe new ap- plicaUon shows Av.enida Magdalena as the new cholee fur access, instead. the new choice for access, Instead. -A request, rderred by the ell!' coun- cil. by the management of Shorecllffs Golf Course for the erectioo of • permanent directional sigm ln seven areas of the city showing the locaUon of lhe public facility. -Another sign request, th.la from the Rotary Club, ,..king IMtallatlon of an ldentlfk:ation pl1card in tbt planted area lo front of Omar's Restauranl The ~ quest is for an official interpretation of !be ell!' code relaUng to algns of !bat aort. -Drafting of recommendations to the city council on poaible annexation spheres of tnnuence -suggestions on posalble territory lll?T'CQDding s an a ' 0 THE POTTERS WHEEL WILL TURN FOR PARENTS Dinny Robertson, Fr11hm1n, Demon1tr1t11 Craft1 School Going All Out For Open House Rites High scbool open house used to be 1 humdrum tour for parents scanning shelves and bulletin boards. No longer at San Clemente High School . Whtn parents of Triton students arrive on campus Wednesday evening at 1:30 o'clock the atmosphere, promise school officials, will be more like a fair than a tour. The school's clubs have taken over the duties of setting up the annual Public Schools Week obW'Van~ with these resuJLs: Math Whizzes Competition Set , A mathematics contest for I South Ckange C.Ounty are.a 1tudenta from grades seven tbrougb IO will bo held Saturday 1t Saddleback College. Under sponsorahip ~ .lbe collqe'1 mathematlcl and engineering .diviak>n, the activlUy will pit 14 teams of five membera each. The teams will represent aeveo local llChools. The teams will receiYe written pro- blema to eolve in 1eparate tompeUUorui for ach sr•dt level. Tropbits will be awarded to winners in eac.b catecory. 1bt participating -~ are C. E. Utt Intermediate, Jrvlne, MArco Fcnttr Junior High, Columbu1 T u 1 l f n lntermedlal<, Old Mlulon ~I. i. PH ln!ennedlal< Ind Miiiion Viejo ffl&h 6diool. I -A helicopter to be brotJibt ln by the aviation club for c105e-Up inspection by parents, complete with student talks on the machine. -Pottery and art exhibitions from students in the art department clubs, who also will set up an open-air gallery in a walkway near the ad ml n is tr at Ion building. Various media will be shown. --Sampling of fresh-cooked German food prepared by members of the achool's Ger01an club. -Telescopes and other astronomy gear set up to allow par;nts to gaze heavenward, providing nl:e night air ls clear enough. -Minlconcert.• by ln&trutntntal and choral students. -A special film showing Triton vara.ity football highlights of last season. -Dilplaya of small sailboats presented by the school's. &ailing club. Officials said )>lrtnts will be able to follow a formal tour schedule to allow everyone to see each segment of the open bouae fesUvltles. Tucson Police Probe Starvation of Boy, 3 TUCSON (UPI) -Police ara ln- veatlgatlng the apparent ttarvatlon of a :l-year-01d boy who welshed Ii poond.s when he died last week. A 1pomman ,.Id •l&ht olber children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bue.l.na also "were atarvina;'' unlit placed 1n a foster bome. Cle_,. wbieb could bo con1lder<d for a.nnention. • -The annual sludy or the city's capital improvement pr1orltiet prosram. C.om- misaiOncn will de~ate on the prtorir;Y lilt !!rafted by th• city llall and ..00 It• recommend•tkna to• the city councl1. ComtOissiooeta' fn!\nJction1 from the oourietl are to diaregard lht coot of eaeb Jlt!)ject and fOCUJ, inltead, Oii tlto..nted !or eacb proj<cl llleK. ar? Withdrawal Aim Cited By Rogers. LONDON (UPI) -Secretary of, Slal< William P. llopr1 l!lid toc\IY the United Stat<s ls "oo the final lap" to ending America's participation In the. Vietnam war. In an aticftu to the opening meeting al !be Soutbeut Aala Treaty Orpnlzatlall (SEATO), Rogers repeated ~ Nixon's determination to withdraw U.S. troops from c:ombat ·rotes In Vietnam during lb< aummer monlha. ".Wt will have tilrntd ove.r aut around combll m~tJ In ~.,.. to ... ""''lb VllllWlll'• tbil ........ In other ~. tltt 'jiOUey ol VtetttomJaatldn .. l!Otklnl· . : "Tbt Prutdent la living up In bis pro- mbe ol f•Ulilg tbe United States oUt of the war -we Ire now on the flnaJ lip d that journey," be 1aJd. Rogers artlved from Wultlngtott Mon· day nJlht on the lint atop of • two.w,.k tour of Europ< and the Mlddl• EaaL Tbe SEATO conference WIS hil first ordtr of business. ln h1a speeeb, Roe:ers also dwe1i on re-- cent developlDlllil In Wuhlngtoll'f "pltt( Miii diplomacy" wltb Commwtilt China. He recalled tbat for miny montlur !be Nli<lll AdmlnlJtratlon had SOUlht to ... courage conbj:ta wltb Pekin& wlttiou •iY Jmmedlate .......... °'"l'h<n Cllll& Ibo .OJ!nea in'1tatlon to American tible le.Mia players and newsmen. Altboqh 1 IJ'Dall step by ltaelf, I believe it ls 1 very 11pificant step,•• Rogm uld. He acknowledged Ptklng'1 mouv .. In taking up Niloo'1 overtures were not tboroughly cltar. But added: "Whatever the motives, we welc:ome the Chinese overture. Premier Chou En· la! bas said It has opened a new page. Followed by lrt"approprlate mipome, the u.s·. decisions on . trade, currency and visa• announced by President NiJon on April lf could;: ln -fact, lead to a new chapter In our relaU0118hipa." On ·April lf, Nixon announced a five. point program for easing U.S. ratrfdlom on trade with C»mmunl.st China and cur· rency regutationi coupled with an ending of a )).year bin by ~ 1tate department on travel to €ommmrlst China by ordinary U.S, eitlzenl. Nations reprue'n\ed •t toda)l'I SEA'ro m,.ting !n<luded !be United Steta. lJti. taln. Aumallr,lltw Ua!and, the Philip. pineJ and Tbelland. Fr>ne< and Pakiltan alJo are SEA TO member• but did not at. tend. ....... -..·· WNtller SUMY aid wanner ar• tlHI ht- aredlen&a .for Wednelday11 weather ouUook 1long tltt "Orange Coaat. Look for temperatures Jnchlng up to 6f In tbt coastal area and 7f de- gre<a lnlaed. INSmE TODAY A.ttcmbl..,nan Leo Green1'1 mail Ml btcn. inttrt1tfng, to 1411 Ult ltOll. rin.c• he introduc- id 11 biU which 1001'14 JegaU:t pro.t&itutiOrJ 111 CaJi/Of'TUo. Page 9. ""--... ~ c .. _ -·· ._ 0..fll LIMlkft 1"""111 .... ra::r:.--......... • ' ' ' tl•_M 11 " ., • " .... .. " _ .. " -·-" ,.., .... 1 ..... .. °''"" ce.tr • """' ... 1. ,,... Mll1ltla t.11 ·-" --.. w-• ~ ......... , .. , . --.. • ' • '· " . . . ,- ' I DAil v PILOT SC Capo Litte1· Proposition I Less Harsh .. : Mtmbers of the San Juan Capistrano Qty Council Monday backed oil a hard· line position they had taken on alleviation et litter caused by nonreturnable bever11e containers. The Council voted 4-1 to remove a paragraph from t.beir original resoluUoo wbicb would urge legislators to consider 1aws which would result in the eventual prohibllion of the sale and distribution or ~turnable cans and botUes. Councilman Josh Gammell v o t e d against the weakened resolution. Coun- 'cilman Jim Thorpe opposed it but voted for It "rather than have no resolutlo11 at all." At the last CtlW!Cil meeting Steve Groilk of ContinentaJ Can Company urg· ed the council to remove the paragraph staUag it would cause unemployment if ever enacted. He also called the entire resolution ''discriminatory." "I agree that it probably is discriminatory," said C o u n c i I m a n Thorpe. "The kind of discrlmination Groiik is taliiog about. however, is to me merely picking out one problem to at. tack. I'm sun this would not put any_one vut oI business, either. "The fact that c.n comp.rues are com- ing out with returnable containers is because of Uilil kind or pressure." Cfouncilman Bill Bathgate disagreed, saJlng it \\'as "nice to jump on an eeology bandwq ... " but he lhougbl tbil kind of measure wu "an uample of overkill.'' The remaining paragraphs in the resolution call for urging legislation to re- quire a deposit on all containers of malt, carbonated and nonc a rbona ted beverages; promoting reseatth in the field or biodegradable containers and developing programs aimed at en· couraglng citizens to be more responsible -in disposina o( the conta.lners including recycling. .Series of Sharp Quakes Rattles ·Lake Tahoe Area RENO, Nev. (AP) -A ltrles of short, sharp earthquakes shook the high Sierra lnlWld Like Tahoe lut Mooday night. 1be largest, alJO felt in Reno, was utimated by ieismologist Dr. Alan Ry all at the Unlverslty of Nevada to be of a 'Richter magnitude of 4.25. He timed it at five .econds before 10:01 p.m. He said there wert several doz.en aftershocks within the next hour. There were no reports of damage, but lhe quake wu felt strongly al North Lake Tahoe, at Donner Lake and at Truc.kee, where an earlier quake was reported at 9:45 p.m. The tremblor wu felt as far west as Pollock Pines on U.S. 50 a dozen miles east of Placuvllle, the El D or a d 6 County Sherifrs office reported. On the other hand, no tremor wu rtported felt at South Lake Tahoe. A federal Aviation Aj:ency officer at the Reno Airport reported that the tower there "shook pretty good" but that there wu no damage. Ceylon Arms Hunted COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Security forces fearina a rebel attack on the Ceylonese capital threw up roadblocks throughout Colombo's downtown area to- day tearehln1 for hidden weepons and exp!uives. It was the most thorough search in the capital since Maoist rebels Jau.nched an armed rebellion throughout the island nation of 12 million three weekJ q:o. 0Ufrl91 COAST DAILY PILOl (Ill.ANG::: COAST 'USLl&HIMG 'OMP.t.H'f ••"•rt N. w •• ~ ""-'"'°'' llMI PVllll•ll.,. J1c.\ a. c~,1,., Vkl ,., .. ...,_, ..W ~II MeMttt 111•111•• )('.,,,a IEdllOI" Tii•"''' A. Mwtphin• M1ftl.9l"I E~•tor ~•rl•I ~. loo• Ric~e•.I '· N•ll Auhl1~; Mtnoltlf Eilt°"' Let•• h•ll Offk e lll f••••I Aw1M11 M~i1iRg 1.l.l11n1 P.O. I•• ti•6. •2652 * c1-..r. Offk• JOS t'i•rth ll C•t11iR• i11I, ,1672 Orhr Offk" C•ll '°'"'". no Wft; ••r Sf!1od ll-t -...:11: ~ H-1 1 .... 1 .. 1 .. H1111tl,,.1111 Stld'I: 11171 Stltll ...,1tw1nl r T"""'1, April %7, 1'71 DAii. 'i I'll.OT SI.ti Pkl9 No Charge for Copters FollUJ' Deaths Huntington Man Pleads Innocent By RllDl NIEDZIELSKI Formal murder charges were flltd Monday against the 21-year-old son of a HunUngton Beach couple found dead lut Wednesday in their downtown borne. Gig Peters, a Huntington Beach High School graduate, entered a plea of in- noceat at bis arraignment in Wut Orange County Court. He is beld without bail at Orange County Jail until hb pretrial hearing at 1:311 a.m. May 27 in the same court. Peters' girl friend , 22-year-old Anne Bartholomew, was cleared of all charges Monday and set free. She was originally arrested on suspi- cion of harboring a fugitive. Angeles. that he would surrender the pair. Officers sald Peters and M i s s Bartholomew had crossed into Mulco aod. were returning 1o the U.S. at the time of their arrest. 'Mlelr car was aban- dooed on the Mexican Bide of the border. Homicide investigators believe Peters visited \\'ith his parents the night of the slayings but said he normally lived in San Diego. The bodies of the elder Peters' wtte discovered at 8: 18 a.m. when two other sons, Tony, 17, and Peter, 13. awakened Wednesday morning. Both are now in protective custody \\'Ith j u v en 11 e authorities. Polict said U\e s I a y 1 n g 1 occurred between the hours of 4:30 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Tbe father's body was round on his bed and the mother's partially dres.sed body in an adjacent hall\\'ay. An unusual visitor dropped into the parking lot on the bluff above Scotch1nan's Cove this morning. Pilot of this CH46 .. Sea Kn ight" helicopter out of the ~1arine Corps Air Station . Sa nta Ana. put the craft down "in the interest of safety" after exper· iencing some difficulties with the controls. There \•;ere no injuries to crew of three and helicopter \Vas not damaged. It could be seen from Coast High- \vay. The murder suspect, a fcrmer honor student and Huntingion Beach lifeguard, is accused of knifing to death his father Charlea Peters, 55, and of strangling bis mother Flora, 54. The Peters had l>een living at their 301 1:.incoln St. home since' 1964. Police llid Gig had been living wllh them until recently when be took employment u a laborer in S&n Diego. La Novict Bridge Bid Awarded To LA Company A contract ror the construction of the La Novia bridge in San Juan Capistrano was awarded Monday to a Los Angeles - area firm by the San Juan capi.strano Ci- ty Council. Peter Kiewit and Sons of Arcadia were the low bidders at approximately $202,000. The high bid was $2.86,000. Construction is expected to begin May 3 on the 250-foot structure which will span San Juan Creek a few hundred yards west of the location or the Ganado Bridge which was washed away during the floods of 1969. ~ The bridge, which Is lo be partially fun· ded by federal disaster funds, must be completed by August 31, in order to receive tts $125,000 grant. The City Council had hoped lo Include undergrounding of high voltage power Jines .in .Ult arta kl> the body of. the bridge. But eslim1tes from San Diego Gas and Electric Company put the cost or thil project at '228,000 all of which would be borne by the city. '11le Council voted to forego the con- version oI the Power lines at this time. Brea Teenagers Showing Support For Capt. Hanson A small core of Brea teenagert -tired of. apathetic attitudes -has generated a wave of supporting activities for Hanoi- held prisoners of war, personally adop- ting Orange County's own best·known aviator who is misslng in action. The group and faculty representatives presented a proclamation to Mrs. Carole Hanson, 31, of El Toro, whose husband Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Han son, was shot down over Laos four _years ago. Carrying 1,000 signatures, the paper of- ficially adopts Capt. Hanson as Brefl- Olinda High School's 01.1•n special ,.!IA, ~·ith more projects in the works. •'Jt really gives me a good feelin g to know they care about him ." said the at- tracti ve housewife and campaigner for better PO\V and MIA lreatment, if not outright freedom. •·1r we can't get the prisoners out, \Ve can at lea9l improve their living con-· ditions,'' said Student Body President Brooks Faris. a 17-year-0\d senior. Sponsors ha ve been writing letters to Hanoi and the North Vietnamese delega- tion at the Paris peace talks, ~.000 so far, plus urging other high schools to follow thelr example. A May 22 walk·a·lhon program Is also planned as a fund-raising activity to send a delegation of slude.nt.s to a North Vietnamese embassy. Considering the po!!ibillly they can't make the traveling expenses, the student POW-MIA supporters plan to rent a billboard lo better publicize the ir efforts. "People seem to be apathetic about everything,'' sa id student leader Faris as a result of the Han son adoption program firs!. suggeste-d to the student councn two weeks ago. "\Ve·re jusl taking a stanri on \\'hat is happening and figured a high school Is as good a place as anywhere to get the ball rolling," he added . The Anaheim City Council recently adopted Hanson as ils own P.11A, while other tities are following suit No official confirmation of his fate has ever CQme from Hanoi . but his \Yife Is confident he sur\'i\·rd and lo\'llS captured. due to a photo in1ellis::ence sources found in a Hanoi ne\\•spaprr. Light Snuffccl Out SAN FRA~Cl ~CO 1 l"Pll -A !3!0.000 buoy floats outside the Golr1cn Gnte today as a rcpl:H•,ment for thr San Francl1cn lightship, a beacon to s~llon1 since 1398. The lightship was retired Mo,,day frum Its location 12 m!lc~ \\'e~t of S:i.n t r11n· clsco on the Pe('iflc Ocean and Co11st Gu.ird mrmbl'rs dirt not F"l'm fl:'lr1icular· I)' unh;-pr" State Public Works Unit Charles Peters was employed as a clerk at a Santa Ana paint stort and his wlfe taught beginning SpanJsh at Lincoln Intermediate School in Corona de! Mar. Polke have withheld details allegedly linking Gig Peters to the slayings, but claim to have uncovertd the knife which killed the falher. Court Date Set For 3 Suspects In. LSD Factory To Decide Freeway Fight Young Peters and Miss Bartholomew were apprehended at the Tijuana border last Thursday after being told by the couple's attorney, Barry Tarlow of Los Till'tt men aC'CUsed of maintaining an LSD processing operation in Laguna Beach have been remanded to Orange County Superior Court and ordered lo stand trial May 1. By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille Dellr ,Ii.I lldf A declsion on Newport Beach's request to cancel its: Pacific Coast Freeway agreement will be made by the California Public Works Department within two weeks, a department official said today. The announcement Monday b y Governor Reagan that local citizens wHI be given more authority in future route planning will have no bearing on that decision , however, the official said. "We will make our decision on the merits of this specific case.,' .. said Barn· ford Frankland, assistant directer ol public work!!!. "We are pointing to a declslon within the fJO.day deadline imposed by the Newport City Council, but I am not going to say which way we are leaning." 'l1ie state could acctde to N e w po r t Beach's request to bilaterally rescind the agreement on the route through Corona del Mar, or It could challenge the city council 's resolution that the city intend s to back out on its own if no mutual action is forthcoming . Mayor Ed Hirth this morning said he expects the councll's freeway negotiating committee will meet with Frankland again before the state's decision is made. He had no comment on the governor's announcement of the new policy, saying he simply hasn't had time to study It. The new plan, already being tested in studies for the 0 ra nge (Route S7) Freeway, provides ,for community input on both the route and even the need for a freeway, in addition to environmental considerations. Stale Public Works Director James A. ~1oe said the new policy was in response to a "growing controversy at the local level among those who ask, 'Why muat a freeway go through our community?'" Frankland this rooming said the Nev•port Beach controversy y,•as a factor, but not an overriding one. in deciding to institute the new policy. Frankland said the policy had been brewing for several years and he noted the existence of citizens committees. one of them in Newport Beach, guiding plans for the Route 57 Freeway . f\1oe explained the new p01icy "says for the first tinle that y,·e will not assume lhal a freeway is the appropriate solu· lion to the transportation proble m." Under the policy, Reagan said, local of· flcials will be invited lo join with the Stale Public \\·orks Department in stu· dying ""'hich specific modes 0 r transportation are best sulted lo provide service to the public.'' 1'he controversy over the coastal freeway route through Newport Beach has been growing since the present align· Culver Drive Project Draws Eleven Bidders Bids were opentd Monday for the \1'idening and 1mpro,·ement of CUl\'er !)rive through the heart of the proposed 11ew city of Irvine with Sukut Coulson lnc. of Santa Ana the apparent low bidder at $640,595.50. There were 11 bidders. The CQUnty Road Department engineer's estimate for lhe job was $743.130 and bids ranged up to $897,1~7. Under the contract which wlll be awarded in about two weeks after the bids are studltd by the Road Depart · m'nt, Culver will be widened to four lanes and fully improved from I.he Santa Ana Freeway to tht San Oitgo freeway. Whtn the project was put out to bid Suptrvlsors Ronald Caispers and Robert Uattln objected to county sponsorship or !ht work. They thought It should be left to the nl'W city to accomplish. Tiiey \\'ere told that developer! were paying Sl~l,9CM> of the cost of the 3~·mlle project Several bridges over nooc1 control ch3nncls are inch.irltd in the job. ment was adopted in 1963. An agreement on the portion of the route from the Upper Bay easterly through Corona del Mar wa.s signed by the council in October of 1968. Residents in NewpOrt Beach March 9 voted overwhelmingly to tell the council to rescind that agreement, unilaterally if necessary. Israel Hero Indicted TEL A VIV (UPI) -One of the men y;ho commanded Israel's victory in the 1967 Middle East war was indicted today on char11es of manslaughter and driving too fast in connection with the death of a pedestrian last month. Retired Maj. Gen. Ez.er Welunann was at lhe wheel of a car that struck and kill· ed an 81-y!ar-Old doctor outs.Ide Tel Aviv March 21 , pollti! said. He Is free en bail. Board to Meet With, Citizens Laguna Beach Unified School District residents will have an opportunity to meet members of the 1chool board at Wednesday's open house at the high 1cbool. A room at the school will be set aside during the daylong event wbere board members and members-elect will listen to individual problems or discusa scbool poUcy. Tbe oRfn bou1e, which begins at 8:15 a.m., wDI alto enable partnts of lht students to attend ind observe classes. South {',aunty Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton presided at the preliminary hearing or the trk> and ordered the further proceedings. The men 1re Joseph Sachse, 18, of 30S28 Calle Chueca. San Juan Capistrano; Gary Ray Allen, 23. or Long Beach and David \Villiam God\\·in, 23. of Las Vegas. Each of the men is being held In Orange County jail in lieu of $125,000 ball. They are charged lo\'lth possession of LSD for sale and possession or marijuana. The men '''ere arrested Aprll 3 at 247 \Voodland Drive by narrotics .1gents who claimed to have confiscated over $350,000 worth of liquid LSD which officers calm was being processed for nationwide dlstribuUon. New at Alden's Carpets You'll , never. cry over spilt ·milk when you buy this easy-care Mohawk carpet! Imagine! YourO'M'I dinina nx:rn wit!'! all the lumy, be11Jt1 end warmth of carpetlng ••• wlltlout-l\IV\111 to WOfTY about overturned alasses, dropped gmy dlshll or choco- late tlke crumbs! Chances are, you'Ve dreamed of such ca!J)8l for years -carpet thlt could ao from soup to nuts and neYlt show 1 aplll, 1 ltlln or 1 spot And 1f )'OU'rt 1 wamm .tm. cMdt111 _,to Ill.,... food on tho floor 1han In tholr mouths, onllnat)'carpet)ustCllllldn,dotht )cb. eut-. you don't~ to dream about It any more. Wt can, •It to,.. the look on )'OUr flCe whln we llW )'OU Miit fNI amulna carpet c:an do! !rs Mohawk's STATURE ... cari>tt pllt made with 100'.' Acr11an• ecryllc fiber! And it re.\lsts r;netlcllly IYIF)thlng but ldmlrin1 t11nces! Its Yet\llty-smoOth teXblr! Is plush Ind 11tpnt. with hieJilights usually found ooly in expen- slWI carpets. Yet Ifs so l!llSY to care for. Ewn If 1 sblin -dtolJ"""' and drleS up, It'll ltill come out-lta'llnz STATURE looldl\llOO<f u new1 Wo'vl Sot STATURE In m1nysupert> designs tnd deep. dyed, o:ltlnt col.-s. Ft1nch PnMnc:ltl fllmltlnl We've aot • Frll\Ch PnMnclal pettem. -. fllmltu10! Wt'vl aot 1 modem Potttrn. too. Just name l'OUl d«:or ond we've Ft tho carpet to IO with It •.. $1210 for only a 11q111re Jiili (Mk about our my peymeat plan~ Come in today; see all the other Mollawk ClrJllb ... ,. l•hlrlne- ono for l'lt!)' room in )'OUl llame. Or, caU us for our convenient ShO!)Ot./\Clme-1 1663 l'lacentla Avt. ALDEN'S IANTA ANA, OL\N•t TUSTIN C•ll ••• ALDIN'S llD Mill CA.lrm COSTA MISA 646-4838 CARPETS· DRAPES \ & DllAPlllR 11174 l!Yt111, Tntt11, Ctil. IJWJ44 I • ' ! \ 1 J i 1! J I J 0 DAILY PILOT lC TltidaJ, .l;<O 'ti, 1971 Money's Worth New Fair Credit Act Good Defense for You By SYLVIA PORTER One week from today you will gain a great new array of defenses agniust abuse of your credit status by credit ratlng bureaus, credit r e p o r t J n 1 ageocles, credit graaters, etc. To illustrate. a9 of next Monday you will, among other things . be able to: -Obtain, upan your own reque !l t And proper Identification of yourself, from any consuiner reporting agency which is.sues a report on your dl&closure of all the information in your crtdJt file -includ ing the sources of that information on you , -Get the names Or all who have received from a n y consumer reporting agency employment reports on you "'"'ithin the past two years and the names of all others who have received credit reports abou t you within the past six months. Arrange for a reinvestigation of any item about you v.·hich you question. -Have that item deleted from your record if the reinvestigation finds it to be inaccurate or if the item c.an ~: no longer be verified. .. . • -File a statement of about 100 words rtporting your slde of the story if t b e reinvestigation does not settle the matter -so that your side will be included in any future reports containing the item. -See to it, if an item ts deleted or a staf(:ment added to your file. that the c r e d i t bureau lilforms those who have received emoloyment Tl'!ports about you within the past hvo years or regular credit reports about in the past sil months. -Get your record and a review v.•ilhout charge if in the past 30 days you have been denied credit because of a credit report from a credit bureau or received a notice from a collecUon department affiliated with the credit bureau. And lmder the same circumstances, have previous recipients of information about you notified without charge if an item is deleted from a statement from you iJ added .•• These are extraordinarily valuable new right.s. They : \. come to us under the Fair • 11Credit ReporUng Act, signed • Irvine Firm Shows · . •, ... Record Sales Year Allergan Phannaceutieals, Irvine, announced record sales and earnings. Consolidated net sal~ ror the first quart.tr w e • e $2,850,712, a 27 percent in- crease over 1970 net sales of $2,251 ,028. Earnings we re reported as $118,104, a 50 per· ceot increase over 1970 earn- ings of $78,996. Earnings •.vere I cents per share on 1,475,GOI $hares outstanding, compared to 6 cents per share on 1,278,755 shares outstandin& a year ago. Gavin S. Herbert, Jr., presi- d~t of Allergan, pld th&:t sales and earnings aft record& for the seaM>nally low first quarter. Tr ad i tlona 1 l y , HAWAII TWO ACllS $4,900 T,...• OrchW.,_,.,,.. ) Parcel• t.y Owntr T"""• ~yalla~le 121Jl 4H·114' .,,.. ................ .. ...... ," ............ .. .,,..,. .... TIUPHONI AN$WUIN• IUIUU 935.7777 -~--=------ Kennell) Dalnu bu been appointed. consumer lo&na of· ficer at Bank of America's Coata Mesa branch. an- nounc<d managtr C. C. Clarke. DalnH, who jo!Md the bank tut year, ii a Jtll bualneu Hmlnistration rraduate of caIUomla State 'College at Fullerton llld la cumntly stu- clyln& for his multr'a degne Ihm . Born In ~o. J1e Uvt1 In Anahetl!I with hi< wilt and OVER THE COUNTER U.mplete-New York Stock List - Car Bumper Bill Okayed By Solons SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill to ban •Uto 11les ln tm unless the cars are eqW.pped with bumpers capable ef withstand.Ing five miles per hour colli· tlQllJ won a key Senate t?st Monday de-- aplte warnings it may help make mass producUon of cars near impos,,ib/e. 1be measure by Sen. John Harmer <R· Glendale). is an outgrowth of two years• study by the Gove.rnors Automobile Ac· cident Study Commission. It won a bare majority of six votes in the 11-membe.r Senate Transportation Committee despite a prediction by T. F. Knight, Calilornia M a o u f 1 c l u re r s AssoclaUon spoke.9man, that unless the: 50 at.tea leave bumpe.r regulaUon to the: federal government, differing standard.'I "would make mass production •! •ulomobiles practically impossible." Gentral Moton Corp. bumper expert Robert Mattews sa1d the bill is not need- ed because the major automakers alttady are moving to improve bumper strength. Matthews said GM's 1972 fullsize models will lake a 5 mph impact on the front and the 1973 models a 10 mph 1mash both front and rear. "Le:t me say this was decided over a )'ear a.110 before the federaJ government er the state were into this information,'' 1aid Matthews. When Matthews concluded his presen.. talion, which included movies of im- proved GM bumpers, co DJ m I t t e e chairman Sen. Tom C.rrell (0-San Fe.mando), who Is a Chevrolet dealer, quipped : "Are you through with your commercial now?" Harmer said his bill would save money by cutting body repair cost. and lowering insurance premiums. · The bill, identical to one passed last ..,eek by th! Maryland Legislature, was ~ssigned to the Senatl!: Finance Com- zµittte. Stanford Arson Figure Listed Around $225,000 STANFORD (AP) -Stanford Univers). ty reports Ila fire and viole.nce damage in less than a month has read>e.d $225.000 with-a aeve.nth certified caat of arson iu a '4>nnltory fire. ' ! The blaze whlcb burned out a student lkrmJtory lounge e.arly Monday causing f75,000 damage "was a set fire," uid ~Jan Carter, Santa Clara County deputy fire manbal. : Students tried without success to Jn.In a fire hasc before firemen arrived Jo control what they called "a real hot, fut rue." : Other violence be!ides arson has con- tributed algnl!lcantly to the damage total 1n the. last four weU.s, a Stanford rpokesman said . l A battle between pollct a n d ~monstrators at the Stanford Medical (;enter caused damage estimated at 'J00,000. A bomb of military type plastic ex. plosive in the attic of the president's of· fice call5ecl additional $25.000 damage, and vandals did another $25.000 worth when they ransacked the library's card catalog. President Richard Lyman said of the &jcits of incidents : Belpi1ag Hand? Quake-ravaged LOs Angeles High School, being torn down due to structural damage, was helped to its demise Monday by a fire some· where inside. \Vhat was left of the city's oldest campus was badly damaged in the fire. Quake Boon Told Wealth of lnfor111ation Revealed WASHINGTON (UPI) -A government report Wednesday described the San Fernando Valley earthquake. which killed 64 Southern Californians and did'' billion worth or damage as "the moist importanl earthquake in history." It was moderate, as earthquakes go. Jt measure only 6.6 on the Richter Scale as compared to 8.3 for the far more violent San Francisco quake of 1906. But from the standpoint of information quickly coUected, including data on the performance of quake-resistant building construction, th! Feb. 9 tremor may prove to have been • boon. The U.S. Geological Survey and the Na- tional OcfarUc and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) have jointly issued a report on the San Fernando shock. Dr. William T. Pe~a, head of the Lockheed Given Huge New Loan For All Progra111s BURBANK (AP) -Financially troubl- ed Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has borrowed $50 million from 24 bank.s, bringing the amount of money owed to banks to $400 mill.ion, a spokesman says. Frank L. Frain, senior vice president· finance , said Monday the Joan will be US· ed for Lockheed programs in general including the TriStar. · survey, and NOAA Administrator Robert M. White noted that scientific teams rushed to the quake zone and discovered facts that might otherwise have been Jost. "Although a natural disaster. the San Ferna1do earthquake." they said, "provides lessons for the future, because earthquakes will surely be as much a part of California's future as they have been in the past." The report said the quake was the most thoroughly recorded, by seismic in- struments. in hi.s.t.cM-y. The quake proved that shock-resistant structures, conforming to quake building codes, stood up well, whereas others .. performed poorly.,. The report said new design and building methods must be developed to protect vital electrical and other services in the future. The Valley was lucky that the quake hit when it did -at 6:01 a.m. because of this. the "resulting loss of life and in· juries were only a small fraction of what might have resulted had the earthquake occurred one or two hours later." Son Held in Shooting Of P0Jice111an Father SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) -Four months ago police Sgt. 1'-lelvin Callewaert had his son Bryan, 17, arrested for possession of marijuana. Monday night the 53-year-old lawman was in "serious" conditkln in a local hospital and his son was charged with attempted murder in the aftermath of an argument about pot in the family home. CRLA Hearing Rural Legal Aid Conflict Alleged SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A suc- cessful legal service program for the poor is sure to come in confllcl with government bodies, a law dean testified ?tlonday. E. Clinton Bamberger. dean of th! Jaw school at CathoUc University and former director of legal services for the Office of Economic Opportunity, told a com- mission investigating the California Rural Legal A.uistance that "it is probably endemic that successful legal servi~ program for poor people will be. in con- flict with state and local government under our adversary system." Williamson, will hear p r •. C R L A testimony. Lewis K. Uhler, director of the stale OEO and author or a 283-page report con- demning CRLA, declined lo participate by caJllog witnesses for cross-examining them. Uhler said he would g;ve the com- mission "evl!:ry assistance" but refused to take any part in the public hearing other than to advise people to testify. Uhler said 'he wanted a thorough. in· tensive investigation with executive sessions rathe.r than a pub!i(' hearing. It was an adverse ·report by Uhler's staff which influenced Gov. Ronald Reagan's veto of the $1.1 million in federal funds for the CRLA. . . . . OAllY PILOT 3 Nixon to Lose Ho11or Degree? WHITTER , (UPI) -The Whlttier College student se.nate wants President Nixon's hooorary degree, awarded in 1969.1 revoked unless the President withdraws all American troops and material from Vielnam immediately, The ~member organitation ap- proved the resolution unanimously Monday and sent it to the faculty, which will consider it at a meeUng May 17. Nixon, a 1935 graduate of Whit· tier College. was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree Jn June, 1969. The resolution spoke of Nixon's alleged "disregard for moral and legal principles" and said genocide and war crimes such as the My J.,al incident were taking place in Viet.- nam. ,, •• 1 j l Bamberger, who approved CRLA '1 eriginal application in 1966, said he personally would not put state gflvemors in the position of having to dettrmine the fate of legal services to the poor. Bamberger was the first of two wil· nesses a'l the opening day of testimony before a special OEO commission in· vestigatlng charges by the ~tale of California against CRLA. Th! ether witness was James Lorenz Jr., who founded CRLA and was its eireculive director until 1969. Citizens Praise, Assail It appe.ared the commission. under the chairmanship of retired chief justice of the f\1aine Supreme Court Robert B. Patching Up Of Medi-Cal Gets Support SACRAMENTO (AP) -Rather than scrap its Medi·Cal program for another, the state should patch up the current system for al least another year, the head of the California l~ospital Associa- tion says .• Some reform proposals "are so far out they should be considered experimental'' instead of practical, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy O'Brien told the Assembly Health Committee Monday . O'Brien, president~lect of the hospital group and director of health and hospitals for the San Francisco Roman Catholic archdiocese, was one of several op- ponents of the plan authoried in part by Assemblyman William Campbell (fl-Ha- cienda Heights). Campbell, health committee chairman, set aoothe.r committee. hearing next week for additional testimoay. Gov. Reagan has proposed a $2.4 billion welfare and Medi·Cal overhaul that he says will save some $700 mill.iOI: in state, CQUnty, and federal funds. The budget for Medi-Cal would be $1.34 billion next year, along with newly in- stituted service cutbacks to save $140 million and head off a budget deficit this year. Msgr. O'Brien said the proposed pro- gram goes too far and "lhe present pro- gram should be. adjusted or modified rather than a new. completely reformed approach adopted." The proposed program will involve curtailing many more services to "stay within budget estimates,'' and "some of the new proposals for prepayment and for administration o f supplemental benefits are so Ur out they should be. considered experf!lftental ," he said. Dr. George Pickett. director of San Mateo County's health and welfare department, said Reagan is seeking to reform "the medically indigent. not the program." Legal Prostitution Bill ' SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The legislalor who wants to legalize prostitution in California is being praised as a crusader against hypocrisy and condemned as "lower than the vermin that crawl in the sewers." Since Assemblyman Leroy Greene in· troduced his legislation less than two weeks ago, he has received ap- proximate.ly 200 letters from citizens throughout the state. Mosl appear to sup- port the measures. Under Greene's plan. houses of pro- stitution and individual prostitutes would be licensed by the State Department of Public Health. Counties would have the option of determining whether they wanted to legalize prostitution or· not. The Sacramento Democrat introduced the legislation after 70 percent of voters in his district indicated in a questionnaire they supported bringing prostitution within the law. Many Jetter writers praised Greene for what they said wa.!I a move against the spread of crime, venereal disease and an. cienl hypocrisy. Others denoWlC'ed him as "anti-Christian" and an immoral su~ verter of civilization. A sample of Greene 's mailbag Monday also showed these responses from throughout California. "II is an excellent source or tax funds because no one is required to use it. It would be I voluntary tax. a kind of 'lux· ury' tax." -Sherman Oaks man . "God's word tells us about proslitutii>n in the Bible and it is time that you and your ilk paid some attention or you will burn in hell throughout all eternity." - Sacramento man. "Say, chump, what are you trying to do? The world is in enough (trouble) at the present time without legalizing something that would just make it worse." -Sacramento student. ''It's about time we stopped spending money chasing prostitutes and started taxing this very old institution ." - Alhambra man. "You have proved yourself to be lower than the vermin that crawl in the sewers." -UCLA Ph.D. ''As a public school principal, I urge you to withdraw this horrible proposal which seeks a legitimization of usi~ women as animals •. what a horrible, decadent example for our youth." -El Segundo school official. "It v>'ouJd put many police back to work on robbery and not wasting their time Qn hookers. It would cut down on rape, V.I).; unwanted babies. driving to Mustang. Nev.. and getting rolled in some back alley." -Woodland man. "To legalize prostitution Is an answer:: to a malaise that is perverting our mind for a physical release and nothing more.·; -U.S. Navy sailor. •· 1 shall do my best to go out and v~t.e. against you next time around.'' - Sacramento citizen. LA County Seek~ M ass Rubella Inoculations LOS ANGELES IA.P) -County healtli officials have called for a mass im· munization or children to head off i - potential major outbreak of rubella, the;; three-day German measles that can . damage unborn children when contracted:~ by pregnant women. Youngsters between I and 12 can g(l., the painle ss vaccinations free June 6,, between II a.m. and 4 p.m. at 150 higtt , schools. said Dr. G. A. Heidbreder, coun· ty heaHh officer. • ·~ He said ru bella epidemics occur ever.y:..: six to nine years and statistics show one ,· is due between 1970 and 1m. He said nearly 500,000 county children:· have been inoculated in the past eight , months , but more than 700,000 children·; have not been immunized. During the 1964 rubella epidemic, an esaimated 10,000 American children were .. born dead. 20,000 were born with serious birth defects and 5,000 women exposed to. : the disease had therapeutic abortions, a health official said. The official said rubella is benign to children, and sometimes can go un-' detected. "'Tem>rism ttnds to be the tactic taken by a protest movement that does rSOt have a mass following." He added that the student attitude is c$anging becaUSt of the terrorism . The faee of the 1011 TriStar -Lock- heed's version or the jumbo jet passenger plane -was endangered by financial col- lapse of Rolls-Royce, the British firm making the engine, aad Lockheed has liOUght more financing. "We are delighted to have this evidence of continued support from our bankers." Frain said, adding that Lockheed is still negotiating with banks for further finan· cing to cover longer term requirements . Briton, Girlfriend Off :.'•Jt seems very clear the proportion of IQldent )nvolvement has been going down . :: • These latest evenl.s are the kinds or things that are perpetrated by one or two ;e(,pJe, not 1 crowd at all for the most Frain said agents for the 24 banks sup· plying the latest loan are Bank of America, L<ls Angeles, and Bankers Trust of New York. On Transpacific Trip Wt" '. ::Lyman attribuled the incidenl.s to "a ll'hall group" whlch he did not ldentify, and 1ddecl : "We seem to be. the target this week. It can be comebody else next week." A proposal for Congress to underwrite a multi-million-dollar loan is in the works. but Frain said there was no govemmeat guarantee on the $50 mill ion loan. -• • -. SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ) -British adventurer John Fairfax and hi s girlfriend, Sylvia Cook, are en route from San Francisco to Australia today, with nothing but oar power for the 8,000-mile trip. ·---"'t ,.~"' IRITISH ADVENTURER FAIRFAX, PRETTY HELPER ON THEIR WAY FROM SAN FRANCISCO Small Open 80.tt Fln•lly S.t Sell Acros.1 P&ciflc to Aus.tr&lla, 1,000 Miies Away "See you in Sydney," Fairfax shouted to newsmen as their boat turne.d back Monday after l!:scorting the rowboat ''BritaMia II" about 11 miles outside the Colden Gate. Fairfax. 33, who has rowed alone acrOM the Atlantic Ocean, and Miss Cook. 32, a London art dealer. expect to spend JO months getting to Sydney in the specially designed 35-foot craft. . . Fairfax told newsmen that the trip is a matter of national pride. "You Yanks can go up to the moon, but we still rule the waves," he said. As the shallow-draft, orange Britannia II bobbed in the waves. Miss Cook hud- dled in the stern and said she was "frozen stiff and sick." However, she refused an invitation lo board the newsmen's launch. "It's not always going to be like this," she said bravely. The couple took along l ,500 pounds of provisions including dried fruit.!, . ~p. rice, biscuit mix, so gallons or drtnki.ng water and an evaporator for distilling sea water. They said they would supplement their diet with fish. Fairfax uld he would give hls fint short-wave radio propess report on Thursday. FBI Watchdog Asked LOS ANGELES \AP) -Sen . Henry M. Jacbon, a potential presidential con- tender. says Congr~s.!I should c:rtale a "'atchdog committee to keep an eye en the. FBI. The Washington Democrat 1aid Monday he is concerned about recent at· lacks •n Ole agency. llp in St1aoke Firemen pour water on blazing l<lnk truck that filled sky over Long Beach with smoke and flames after it overturned on the freeway carrying 8900 gallons of fuel. The driver jumped from the cab and escaped injury. f T11tsd11 Aptll 27, lCi?l SC DAILY PILOT J!. Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List hi. "" ·-------------· CMt.J NII• Ltw C.... a.., ... .. ... , i•••••••••••••m••••••••••••• .. •, tw..J NW!I L.-0... 09 ' n I'" ft I" M k Ad i:s·l~~·· .,ff f!. ~~ !.;_\~ ar et vances !~n~ll~n ,J Im ~~ 11a l ~ ~~:~1 c':~1 ~ ~ ~ ~i.i In Heavy TradiI1g ~~~,~M~ .. /~IS ;:,. ~ ~\ = ~ ~~IC f~ 1 1 11 2t UMCO «I ' ,,.~ \lo '"" Unll<IV lk. --. ~---!ili !Vt fl:j:" Th l k kt h UnCtmp 1 ! 1 1ff"" 1ft1-1 _1'4i NEW YORK (UPI} -e soc mar e amp· un C••bld• 1 ' l£: " ered by profit taking during the first hour, r~ union corp I 4f,. 44 ... \'I Un~K 11:t 'g' f Ul>!t Ha:: couped most of the loss by noon Tuesday en route ~&9.~f~,~~ l \lo p 11°" to l Small advance lll heavy turn over un''Jl1c Cl!-, 1• ilv. fl~ !1~ H~1?>".[:t1~J ,. T ShorUy before the final gong the Dow Jones UniM•m l llO -; ;; ~ .,.., -l\ tndustrtal Average was ahead 2 25 at 946 25 after ~~1:::1m;;• g fl111 '•" 2""-" being down more than 2 points at 11 am Stan,Iard S111•0•11 "' • ~t. ... ll~ l:lio _:: ~ I o 40 t U~'rtr,• 1 I w 2#~ 241, _ ., & Poor s 500 stock index showed a gain o a unri••"ll• :io 1' 1•" 1J\lt 1•\o + 34 U td PU lij 41 2J HV1 7.V. +\lo 104 ~ td 1!11 l't Il sr· Jt: ,!:! =," u11,' 1"s .... 2~Q.1 1ll ill~ :: ~ t'~ Of t he 1 675 issues crossing the lape 795 ad 811 I ~;,d ~ .r 1;1' 1 ~111 ,.,1 vanced and 607 retreated 8~ W• 30 .11' ~: ' f ++ ~ Analysts sa1d the !..:mer tone .retlected opti· ~S'', oG M1;, 2:1f 1 •· ~' mlSm about the economy and a variety of contruc· us F 111 ~ \H 1 • 1 1 t " t1ve international news items ~i'~~9 2 S.:, 1p1' u·m n~ii ~~, ............................ 1 ~SG~~':i'1 lo !" t \!Ir u~ lllduaf •o iu. " ~ I \l,Tl corao 170 1.U ~\l.f ~+J Tr•n1W /<Ir 1121 :w. Dl' S4•+2 \~SPT:ti l! 'l' 1'1\:1 11!\lt 1 ~ ..... Tld-llM SO 11' 1f MVH21'1li -.... T•nWAlt pl <14 22 I l\o + ~ U$PCll 1>t1J(l 1 3'\.'J: lt\/O Jf(~ + \~ Tlrnt Ir><: 1 tO l• 60!~!60\' ll04'o + ""T n,...F n 401 17 H• 12'il 12 .. -, U! Slloe .. 2 ~ • 20\<o 7014 -.... Tlmt!Mlr SG 51 •1 ... (~ •I + ,_ Tt•n"'"• U 1161 11•• 11'4 ll\!o -.._ U Sm•ll I '°' .5f 4 57\'1 51'~ -I Tlm~tn 1 10 •7 31"" 21~ 31~ Tr111•1 pl4 ~ I 133 ~ lU"' lll~• -+ J\lt U 5tttl f .0 )!t 11 \ 2Alo 71 +'ii Tl.,.lllh' .-111 71 '' 21 +1111 Tr1n.con 20 H l9lo n•o 1~ ~~~ollJ~ 11;; 11 JfV. ll\lo JI\~ TolllnPtk llO 32 lfo 11'4 U4 ..-~TrtnK!I Ill" 1111 II• l\i 1"'-1 lo Uni Ul l wl s 1''4 21V. ?t4'o + Vt Tll4d $h I 20 1 2.-1 2C J•~'o -~-T •vtln IO '" ~ 3110 l'\.t -\II Un VI "'I 1' )cW Ut• lH'o 111'1 + "'ToltcloE 1 IO !I lO 7'\;IJIO + V. Tr1v1lr1 Pl 2 :M 50 ..,'4 SO + "" u" Ut I' ~ 110 ~ 47\.t """ +2'1\ TOll.tlt"ll ftt SS 11~ 26 4 "" -TrtYLOOI 1S ., tfilo 1•'11 ts -11' u L•• 1 ~ J U 2Nl14 Tr1119 Co to .., IN 61411 '11l + 'It Tfl(Ofl l.:tfe IS Xl\'t ~ JOlllt -\.t llnl..011" .it ISJ •Iii ~ irvt +1• 111111 II: .. .-10 1'1'11 16 1m + .... Tr!Con •'1.9o J l1'4 JI )1111 -WI UnlY•r C-11' Ill JM Jmu?V. r1111U 1.20 l 4 141414'1 1411-f\Trl•n•ll'lll to 10 Uto 11 It U•IOll" lllO Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S11tt Ht! tll*.J Mlfll Lew Clew Olt 11111 Htl (Ilda I Hit~ LIW Cltie Cht S1"9 Ntl tll!IJ.I Mltll, Ltw CltM Cllt Sit" Ntl (blt.J Hltfl LN Cltie Cllt Finance Briefs DALLAS -H Ros• Perol was disclosed to be the sellet of 900 000 out of I m1Ulon shlre1 of his Electronic Data Syst.cma Corp filed for i;econ .. dary offering on the New York stock exchange Seller of the rema1n1ng 100 000 !hares was said to be Brokerage Hou$e f I , Dupont-G lore ForBan & Co, whleh ill controlled by Perot The company fleclined to give any reason for the sale Perot owns 74 3 percent <lf Electronic Data Processing and will atilt hold 1 1ub1tant1al maj<lftty ()f tbe sh11ra1 attrr the salt BOSTON -DCA Develol" ment Corp has announced lt wJIJ butld ! 000 dwcllln1 units 1n a $7$ DUWon join~ venture wlU1 tht New Y<lrk State Urban Development Corp ()Q the Arvtme Stach front of the Atlantie: Ocean near Far Rockaway in New York City' Borou.gh ()f Queens Arverne ls '" urban renewal area The new development will include hlgl! r1,. oportment& and thrte four and five bedroom garden apartments • •• • • ,. I . . . -.-. J 2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday, ~rll "t'f, 1971 • • NewTCP/2/'"he]ps keep your car in tune -for fewer exhaust emissions as well as good mileage. • 1 TCP/2/ helps keep your car in tune. This helps hold down exhaust emissions in newer cars, reduce emissions in many older cars -and helps keep your mileage up. TCP /2/ is Shell's name for a new combination of ingredients. It's not just an additive, but , , \vhat petroleum chemists call an "additive pack- Less 01an a half+ UasrXJQn per gallon ia enougl1 TCP/fl _to do tJi.ejob. age:' It is an improve1nent over TCP, the famous gasoline additive developed by Shell years ago. Today almost all gasolines contain additive packages. They differ somewhat in what they do and how well they do iL TCP/2/ is an effeclive additive package that provides an improvement in the perfonnance of all of Shell's gasolines. The effects of TCP/2/ can be summed up as helping to keep yo1ircari1i tune. Two of the main pollutants in a car's exhaust are unburned hy- flrocarbons and carbon monox- ide. Both are und esirable, and both can go up when your car goes out of tune. In fact., it would 11ot be unusual for these emis- sio11s t_o soar as much as 50 per- cent before you even suspect it. And by the timeyourcarlellsyou it needs a tune-up, emissions can be extremely high. By helping your car stay in tune, TCP/2/ helps slave off that senous increase in emissions. TCP/2/ can also have a favor- able effect on gasoline mileage. When your car goes out of tune your mileage tends to go down. TCP/2/ works to keep that from happening. TCP/2/ can also actually re- d1tce emissions from many cars -and improve their mileage. These are older cars that are, in effect, out of tune as a result of deposits that have built up in their carburetors. Read on to find out how driv- ing 1·egularly with TCP/2/ helps restore mileage and reduce ex- haust emissions from these cars. 3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and Super Shell helps extend spark plug life. This helps hold emissions down and keep your mileage up. When spark plugs misfire, a lot goes wrong. Emis- sions go up, mileage goes doWJ1, acceleration is re- duced -and you have to buy new plugs. One of the components ofTCP/2/ works to pre- vent spark plug misfire. Shell pioneered comp-0nents of this type and Shell gasolines were the first to contain them. TCP/2/ also helps to smooth out rough running in many \\lorn engines that have lost compression. Another component in TCP/2/ is a special anti- icing ingredienL It helps prevent stalls caused by carbw·etor icing before your engine is warmed up on cool, damp days. 4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded Shell of the Future"helps protect against valve wear. One reason She ll of the Future can be made with no lead at all is a chemical element in TCP/2/. '' This element works to pl'Otect your engine against possible valve \Vear. Shell could have left some lead in for the same purpose. But thanks to TCP/2/ Shell could re- move all the lead. • --~. -. ---.< ·W ., 2 TCP/2/ keeps new carburetors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones. Works to hold emissions down and mileage up. When excessive deposits build up on the "throat" of your car- buretor. your engine is no longer in tune. Emissions can iise dramatically, and mileage usually goes down. If your car is several years old or more, deposits may have built up on your carburetor"throaL" Although most of today's gasolines contain a detergent that will keep clean carburetors clean, not all of today's detergents can c1tt doum on these deposits once they've fo11ned. TCP/2/ does have that ability. It contains a. new detergent combination that can start to clean upaclirtycarburetorwithjustafewtank- fuls of any Shell gasoline. This can reduce exhaust emissions substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too. Good mileage and fewer emissions -.they can go hand in hand. When you bum gasoline more completely here ... ... you use less gaaoline from here ... I •.. and less pollutants are left. over t.o come out.here. • Proba biythe most important thing you can do is get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would be reduced significantly (and in most cases the ellect on mileage would be favorable). •Tu h elp your car stay in tune, use a Shell gaso- line with new TCP/2/. This will work to hold emissions down-and to keep mileage up. NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell , Super Shell, and non-leaded Shell of the Future. • 1 l r ' ' !.- r I " I J 4 DAll V PILOT Tutsdar. April 27, 1971 Young Artists Brush Up Techniques . A children's art contest is being co·sponsored by the Huntington Beach l~umane Society and the Art League in conjunction with B& Kind to :\nimals \Veek, Sunday, May 2. through Friday, May 7. Dra\v- ings depicting the care of aniJnals or favorite ones Vo_ws . Recited . By Candlelight Maureen Elaine Johnson eit- changed wedding vows by candlelight in Huntington Vall:!:y Baptist Church, Foun- tain Valley, with James H. Hutton. Parents of the pair a"re .\Jr. and 'Mrs. Don E. Johnson and Judge and Mrs. Ham pton llut- ton, all of l-lunlington &ach. The bride v.•as gi\'Cn in n1ar- riage by hrr la1her for lhf' double ring e er c n1 on y of the bride. Tina Pettibone waes flower , girl and Charlie B. Johnson, the bride's brother, carried the rings. The brid!'groom a s k e d Bruce Frizzell lo scr\·e as best man. Usl1ers included Teti Krull, Mike Anderson, Tony Kruko\vski and Don Johnson, another brother of 1h<> bridr. shoU!d be brought to Security Pacific Bank. ~lain and \Valni;t streets between May 3·6. Practicing for the contest are (left to right) Melissa Hanson, Chris· topher and Mitchell '\'asden and Lorie Neeld. Wise Wives Skirt Issue DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you rt,itd a lot but you can't possibly SH everything. 1 am enclosing two letters to the editor of the Norfolk VirginJan-PUot. DEAR V.P. EDITOR' I oould hardly believe the Ann Landers advice on pantsuits. She said, "Since your husband has slated such strong opposition against them, that should settle it for you, Petunia." Such advice would have been common during the crusades, the era of the chasUty belt, or before 1920, when tr1ale heads of households cast ballots for themselvea and their spouses. I t depresses me as a journalist to think that women ataff members must print such trash as Miss Landers' opinions on pantsuits. ANN LANDERS ~ If females were considered ~u&l! there would be none of this nonsense about who can wear pantsuits. They are nol only comfortable and practical, with styles and fabrics for all, but they have gained popularity as a reaction to the ugly and cumbersome midi Yl'hich a few women·hating designers tried to cram down your r..'Ollective throats. \Vhat does Petunia's husband wear? Kilts? -MRS. MARGARET DE BOLT !NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN, VA. BEACH) A Norfolk woman resp'.lnded in the same column: DEAR V.P. EDITOR: I enjoy dressing to please my husband. I appreciate my husband earning the living. 1 have a ball spending his money. I Jove being a n1other. I relish time to read, to go to club meetings, to work in politics, and occasionally I do some private nursing. I don't want to go to work every day. I don 't want to go to w1r. My husband says he likes women 's pantsuits if they are styled properly. I( he did not like them I would not wear them . What a small price to pay for the pleasure of his company and his support. -fl.1ARY BETH BAISCH !NORFOLK). So there you have both sides, Ann Landers. Please say something about these two colliding positions. MUDDLED IN THE MIDDLE DEAR P.1UD: I HAVE said tomethln1, but I'll say It again. The basis for a iUcce1sful marrla1e ls friend1hlp. Too often when a man and womu marry they are lover• -but aot friends. Frlend1hlps mean1 couk&ention for tbe other person's feellnp, llll polDt of view and bis Integrity. It 'means tryln1 to please -pottlnc hb wbhe1 flnl. The womaa wbo doe1 tbll 11 1olq lo find a more responsible, 1eaeroUJ, euler·to-get. alon1·wlth guy. She wW also ftDd tbat he wlll ln1l1t OD putttq HER wl1be1 flr1I. Tbl1 11 OH piece of advice I can 1lve with complete usuruce that It works because II II born of perlOnal ezperlence. A wUe wbo wear1 panl.luU1 dt1plte her husband '• Intensive dlsllke for them I• making a slatemeDt. Tbe statement a:oes like this : "I don'& care what you like. Your approval doesn't meaD aaytbJDI le me." Sucb a woman 1bould not be surprised when she learn• her man Is find.In& approva l somewhere else. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Jl,fy sister and 1 were raised by a wonderful aunt. For years this aunt and her darling husband were like parents for us. Ten months ago, after 39 years of a beautiful marriage. Uncle Jim died. Would it be appropriate to send our aunt a card or flowers on her wedding anniversary? It geems wrong to ignore the day. We OO\.\' Ji\•e in a distanl city and can't take her to dinner. Please advise. - WANT TO KNOW DEAR W. T. K.: Don't send a.a annlve.nary card to commemorate a union wblcb hu been terminated by dtatb. ln1tead, send dowers wtUa a Dole 1aylng, "'We art lhJDkln1 of you Ob this day " -or a letter to tbat effect. Too many couple.. go from matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage dop before it gets started. Send for Ano Landers' booklet, "Marriage -What to E1pect.'1 Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT encloslng SO cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelopt. Betrothal Revealed August Dote Chosen Guests attending a chain. pagne brunch in her parents' Newport Beach home heard the nt"'s of Ell:z.abeth Anderson's betrothal to DenniJ L. Parker of Costa Mesa. Mt. and Mrs. Elmer A. Anderson were :1osts for the family party. A wedding is being planned for June 2fi in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Judy Ross to Marry Mr. and J\frs. Kenneth S. Ros,, of Newport Beach have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy Matte Ross to James Mlcba'el Cor:z.att. Miss Ross Is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Orange Coast and San Diego State Colleges. She is a 1966 National Charity J.2ague debutante. Her fiance is the son of Mr!. • performed by lht' Rev . Dana ~ Hawkes. The new ~1r. and f\1rs, llu1· ton both are studenls Ill G-Olc!en \\'est College. The bride 1••as grad11ated from Fountain Valley High School and her husband attended lhe Armv and Navy Academy In Parke r, long·lime residents of Costa Mesa are parents or the benedict·elecl , \\'ho "'as graduated from Corona del Mar High School, Orange Coast College and Humboldt Manuel \V . Coria It of Temple City and the late Mr. Coriatt. He is a graduate of Pasadena City College and California SI.ate College at FullertoD. I ' Miss Debbie Paul y.·as n1aid or honor and bridesmaids in· eluded i\1iss Caro/~n Le\vis. ?-.fiss Diane Heminger and Miss 11.telodie Johnson . sister Car!Sbad. They wiU live in Huntington Beach. Janet Offerman Now Mrs . John Stevens Janel Otterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chandler Ottennan of ·Huntlngton Beach. became the bride of John T. Stevens, son of r-.1r. The Rev. Ronald Crandall conducted the double ring ceremonies in \Vest Anaheim Me1hodist .Church . Help Contributed by the Bushel State College. · An Aug. 21 weddlnr in. St. The future bride. al!O a JUDY ROs"s"" '"--Corona del Pi.far High School Andr!w 's Pres by ter 1 an Oiurch in Newport Beach is being plan~. graduate, a t tended San ____ E_n__:g:_•_:g:._ed ___ _ Diego State College and was graduated from H u m b o l d t State. Date Changed Members of the SouU1 Coast Club will meet on Wednesday, Atay 5, instead of !he an· nOWlCed date Friday, May 7, in the Towers restaurant, Laguna Beach. Maxi Sale Adds Mini A maxi market and a mini bauar will offer new Item• bazaar will be right in fashlon such as records, totebags, as St. 1t1ary·s Episcopal yam flowers, velvet picturu Churchwomen of L a g u n a and ltuffed animals. The public ls invlted to the Beach begjn their annual sale sale on the churchgrounds. tomorrow and Thur9day, April1;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooiiiiiiiiiiiii"i • and Mrs. Jotu1 C. Stevens. I Anaheini. Given in marriage by her 'fallying numbers of coupons which . \~i ~ be ~ivlded bet wee~ Miss Claire Bac~n. lather. the brid(' \\'as at.tended acting eKecutive director of the Artif1c1al Kidney Foundation. and the Junior by her sister-in-law. !\-!rs. i\.1cl \.\'oman's Clu b of Huntington Beach are (left to right) the 1'1mes. James Piano lunes from pop to classical will be offered by ('Oncert pianist George Gould· ing during the luncheon pro- gran1. 28 and 29, from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Th!! market wlll be stocked "l'ilh clothing, accessories and jewelry, kitchenware. linens, books and furniture . The DOES MAMA WEAR HOT PANTS 1 I I I I I L <:. Ottermao. Briil('smaicls Grahain Frank ti.iarshall and ''1rginia Bollman. members of the !~arbor .<\rea \\'ere another sistcr-in-la\r, b:xpress~ ('tu b 'fhe coupons \\'Ill be used to acquire a home kidney n1arh1ne ;\lrs. Do~ 11. Ol~erman ; her for use bv Orange County resi dents. sister. !\lls.s L;:iurie 01tern1an, _ · --------------------- and the bridegroon1 's sister, J\li ss Glenda Stevens. Lynne 01\erman \Vas her sister"s flo\.\'er girl. Serving a:; best man was Michael McLaughlin. \.\1hile ushers \.\'~re the bride's brothers. 1\1.el and Don Ot· tennan, and Vincent Laguna . Horoscope Taurus: Be Cautious Topic Blooms Spanish-French AMuals and lns!ant color on CONVERSA JIONAL slopes wm 11e di1eussed when Student Tuton·ng the Harbor View Hills Garden Club m!!ets Wednesday, April Ye•r He111e A Hetlf , Think Mother1' D•y 28, in the Newport Beach Trhl LeMa -V1 Price! home of Mrs. Ger a rd The bride is a graduate or Sierra High School. \Vhittier and Fullerton Junior College. Her husband is a graduate of Beaumont High School. at- tended the University of T('X<IS and now is a student at F JC. He served \.\'ith lhe Army with a year's tour of duty in Viel· nam. WEDNESDAY APRIL 28 fire. Some decisions require more time, study. One who should be an all y is confused. Act accordingly. Ml·J1N -IA Y SCHOOL-MHM4 PI~ES (Feb. l~fi.1arch 20): ~B~astl;;;;aa~""'~·~====~~~~~~~~~~~ Check agreements. contracts.If Don't gh·e up something of \•a\ue for nothing in return. Some may be poised to take advantage of an.v careless ac· lions. Know this: respond ac· corclingly. MRS. J. T. STEVENS Recite' Pledge' The newlyweds will rciiidc in Anaheim. Catholic Ceremony Vows Recited Betty Ann DeDomi.nicis of ,,... - C.Orona del Mar and John ·" .• ~ Rawson Reinicke of · Irvine ex· changed vows and rings in Our Lady Qu~n of Angels Catholic Church. Corona del Mar. Parents of the .bridal couple are ?.ir. and Mh.' John J . DeDominicis . ot Plltsburgh, Pa. and Mr. arl<fMr1. Robert Rtinicke of Irvine. ~ By SYDNEY Ol\1ARR ARIES IM11rch 21-April 1!11: SCORPIO ~Oct. 2.'l·Nov. 211: \·o u 1nay have lo p11y more for \'ou enjoy a good scrap. You service~ th a n anlicipated. may gel one during this Take this into consideration period. Key is to m111ntain \\·hen planning budget. ramily sense of proportion. Accent is inembcr should be made oo ability lo agree to disagrt'e. a"•arl! or requirements. Be You gain needed information . SAGITTARIUS INov. 22-diplomatic but !rank. De<'. 21): Make concessions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don't insist. force or cajole. Your emotions may be Key is to have dialogue with clouding judgment. Applies one who holds opposing view. especially where member of Etpress yourself, do 50 in in- oppo1ite sex is concerned. An telligenl, mature manner. No agre1ment could be broken. threats. Be ready, alert and malure. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. GEMINI (May 21.June 2.0): 19): Stress harmony In dealing IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have original ideas. Some take pleasure in challenging you. but you also enjoy meeting challenges. You are attractive to opposite sez. You will be doing more travel- ing than usual. Once you take a stand, you sUck to course. You have many principles. You live up to them. You're not easiest person to get along with, but few can deny that you are a fascinating in- dlvklual. Practical issuei can be with family me m b c rs. favorably settled. Key is \.\'ill· Domestic area is highlighted. ingness lo live up lo obliga· Your work, chores, the way• -----------11 Hons. Handle responsibility. you relate to associate - Not wise to delesate duties . these also are empha~lz.ed. Do what must be done -in AQUARIUS <Jan. 20·Feb. person. 18 ): Gain cooperation or mate. ,-:;::=== CANCER <J une 21.July 22): partner. Separale fact from iJ. \'o u attract persons lo you lusion. Overcome tendency to wilh their problems. Finish be victim or wishful thinking. rather than begin projects. Be Young person makes unusual sympathetic to A r I e • in· request. Take lime to make divldual, but don't get caught careful decision. TH£ OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE IN TROUBLE NEWPORT BEACH-COSTA MESA Claaa tl1e1 ere too large for effective tNching ff.MUSD Board of Educ1tlon refuaes to c:onslder 1 c:ontr1ct which would ltrlng 1bout lmpro'f'td teechlng ind le1rnlng In our sc:hoolt. T•1cher1 •r• dl1c:our,~d bec:auu the Board doe1n't c:art about their sun••tlons for btiter schools. CAIJFOINIA If C11iforn l1 wer1 1 nation, It would have the 6th l1r911t 9ro1t n•tlonal product In th• world. The bride was given in mar· riage by her f1ther and wu attended as matron of honor by Mrs. Al Raucci. Bridesmakls Were Mrs. Lloyd Petrash, the br1degroom·s sister. and Miss Diane Floyd. up in fln•nclal whirl. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;; ~ LEO Cl•iy 23-A•g. 22), I RED BALLOON LTO. ANP Anthony DtCarlo was the best man. and ushers were Daniel Blood and B r u c e ~1artln. The newlyweds will reside in Corona de\ fi..ler . She attended ~ools In PltUburgh and he t1Uendcd the University of Texas. MRS. REINICKE CdM Home Kids Like to Ask Andy Don't mi1 business w i t h friendship. If you do. ell>f(t to pay a price. You gain most through new contacts. One y,·ho take.a you for granted ii ' due to make serious mistake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. 22)' Some who should know better make foolish accusationt . ri.talntaln balance. Check reC· ords. Protect yourself ln clinches . Whal appears ad· ''erse wlll boomerana Jn your DIAMONDS AND ESTATE JEWELRY ,URCHASEO _..........._ Thf' finest clothes ror children from the bell Am.rlcan and European deslrners. Californ ia rink• first In the n1tlon in ptrt0n1I Income. BUT California r1nk1 28th In the nation In per c•pit1 fln1ncl1I tupport of 1choola. JOIN THE PA·RTNERSHIP FOR BEITER EDUCATION fa vor. Soutlt Co11t '1111 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22)' ,,,,,,1,1 ~. s .. 010,, ,.,, CALL THE NEWPORT-MESA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION You pin only ii 1•• permit c .. ,, "'"' """" FOR INFORMATION ON WHAT YOU CAN DO 5'40-2432 nthe.r~ to make their own1l~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;:;;:;:;~l-----------IL __ ..'.,'.~~~=~~~=~~~~:::=~~~'.:.'.:~=~~:.'.:~~~-J inlstakes. Means hold your., ,.111 flf' '' ,.. .. ,.n-Mfl• •M11i,. Autcltt .. R, .,,. "•k•. IJI(. Stc'w. 1.u •••"· 111i. 1. c .. 1, M~ ; • . } ' I Women ·Liberated to Fashion Freedom Designers No Longer Dictate Coats fn the Oon•ld Brooks collection for fall ind winter will come In four different l1n9th1. Here, 1 luxurious maxi Is trimmed with fur. Brooks plans to be 111 things to 111 people with his d• signs. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tve•r• All!'ll U, 1tn '•" '' By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Sardonically: "She can be a big girl now and dre ss herself." Sincerely: "1 know indecisive women are In a diminishing minority." Belatedly: "It would be foolhardy to force impositions on the modern eleganle. J'm proceeding on the assumption that she has a strong grain of independence.'' \ Star designer Donald Brooks, com· municating from the head and heart, verbalizing the sentiments of other American designers of his stature. Now he admits openly that many designers wrongly treated American women as ''brain-damaged" individuals unable to make decisions about clothes. He says it was only fair for designers to dictate or, more mildly, to "direct." But now all the false assumptiol18 have been shattered. Listen to Donald Brook:ii;: "I know there are no more 'rules' about dressing. \Vernen can never be told again what to wear and what not to wear ." The designer won 't concede that coast- to-coast small-scale acceptance of the still controversial midi helped smash these now-unpalatable suppositions. But actions speak louder than words. ALL THINGS He's presently plcXting his Fall-Winter 1972 collection and plans to be all things to all people. The still·unproduced col· lection will embrace the work! -mini, midi, Maxi, bot pant_, and irregular hems. There will be 24 coats, for ex· ample, and they'll come in four different lengths. Fashion freedom iJ about to descend on elegant.es everywhere. So are chaotic deciii:icwis. decisioM, decisions. Such wide· flung liberty requires responsibility: •·Today's elegante must look at herelf with undiluted pinviction, confidenCf; and contentmen t. Since there is no norm. she has to believe unequivocably in her own rightness.'' Brooks, a fa shion intellectual sayii: he no longer lives in a fool's paradise. The Beautiful People ol the 60s are fallen Idols -and these were among his most· devoted customers. Now he sees women as divided roughly Into three groups: Anti-fashion: They are young and belong t.o the burgeoning movement that equates fashion and materialism. They read Rags magazine, wear blue jeans and require no approval from th e Establishment. "The anti-fashion person is not my customer ," says Brooks. "Let her go to the Army-Navy store and buy a tweatshirt." Nonfashion: That's anybody who hu not purchased clothes for some time. She rontinues to wear whatever is in her closet despite the trends, changes and choices. She looks at fashion as a body covering. "She's a dull baby," says Brooks. WANTS oPrJON The fashionable: She's the clothes-con· scious woman who want! an option. Merchandise has to qualify on many levels. It has to be practical, inventive and priced right. "She doesn't put blind faith in a designer label." says Brooks. "She wants her individuality recogniz.. From Brooks' sketchbook comes ed." Brooks' audienC9 ts, of course, the third public and the designer is convinced that the fash ionable 's life style must be evalualed in determining styles. The designe r. just back from a cross· country hop, sees the fash ion-conscious a plaid midi suit {above), enhanced with a cape. Illustrating his theme of all things for all people, he adds a below-the-knee chemise {right). hungry for "basic" clothes. Women are moving fast, zooming from place to place, and there is a widespread desire for uncomplicated clothes that a woman can step into, zip up and move off. Brooks understands the lament. One dress in his coUection is a \ "nothing" style that he succinctly describes as : "One of those dumb , no- character things with a plain neckline and two armholes. Bul the selling point is thal a woman can pul her own stamp on it with fabulous jewelry, a floppy hat and a dazzling belt.'' LASSES RECEIVE MORE PASSES - Cheng• your pate ~ end your face with a wig. Even if your locks are long (ebove), they can be tucked under a wig. Then fluff them into • billow of curls or • gently wived sleel look {1t rightj. Moderns Magically Match Every Mood Do genllemen really prefer blondes? There's one v.1ay to find out. Be one for a \Vhile. 'foday's v.•oman easily can be adventur- ous without running the risk of ruining her hair. Just one flip of the wig and new adven· lures and a ne\v personality are hers. Trying on a new personality isn't a new desire. though, for wigs have been around for many years and at one time \vere called •·transformations." And, though wanting a quick change in ha ir color or hair style is nothing new, indulg· ing the whim on a wide s c a 1 e is a totally ''now" possibility, thanks to major improve- ments in synthetic fibers for wig making in the past three years. In the 1960s, a synthetic modacrylic fiber was developed that reproduced both the texture and luster of human hair. Since the fiber could be manufactured at a price far belO\V the cost of importing hair from Eur· ope, a market developed almost overnight. Three years ago, only l /5 of the \vigs sold in America were synthetic. Today, the Jook·like·rea1 wigs account for nearly 70 per· cent of the booming business in wigs. Tn one respect synthetic wigs have no re- semblance at all to real hair, and for many this makes hairpieces all the more desira ble. A wig fashioned in the new fiber is non· absorbent and d o es not attract dirl After three months of constant wear, it needs only a gentle wash and rinse. Its curl il'i perma· nent, so setting the hair is unheard of. · Long before synthetic wig fibers Jet so many women go headlong for hairpieces, the few women \\·ho could arrord to changed their hair color to encourage a particular facet of their personalities. So, it's possible after all that women with t ilian tresses have lier y personalities and that bl:'unettes have completely cornered the market on sultriness. With 1 flip of the wig, lt"s possible lo find out. ; Ha ve your c 1 k • and tit It too I Wearing long tresses doesn't mean the short look 11 out. They c1n be tuck· ed iniide 1 Little C1• Sir wig. l , i'. ' 1 I I j I ' PARADE CELEBRATED SAN JUAN'S PlllST A°~BO~'i>'_lY" Winntr• 9r1dl1y Cobb, funniest; J1n1t Smith, Prtttle•t Ca po CofC F eted Council Praises Arbor Day Par~ Members of San Juan Capistano'1 city council Monday praised the chamber of ClOmmerce for the clty11 flr1l Arbor Day Parade. 'llle council voted unanimously to send the chamber a letter or thank& to en- cour•i• lii•ir elforto i~ fµtur~ ¥ears. The parade, held Saturday, wa1 the first Arbor Day celebration for the city. The -event was 1ipon1or1d by the chamber's San Juan BeauUfijl commit.. tee. · Several dozen children on decorated bicycl~ follow(!d the M11rco Forster Junior Higb B~nd to J,he city's mlnlpark located <in i::amlno Capistrano. Dw:lni brief e<remonj~s 19 4e<llcate tile par~ Coµncttman Jim TIJo~ lauded the cQamber for its ~mmµoity work, Pl;~cul.arly the landlcapin& of the m1rupark. Thorpe distributed prizes to bicycle contut.antl. Winners in the conteat for the prettiest bike were Janet Smith, first; Dixie Cavett, seeond ; Robin and Kimberly Smith, third, and Terry Wiehan, honorable mention. Award winners for the funniest bikt were Bradley Cobb, fir1t; )Cristin Thorpe·, second; Karen Thorpe, third and Eric arid Scott fox, honorilble mentioµ. Winners for the mos-i ori41~1 bike were Mandy Corner, Dar'lene lUdlll, Susie Pavon and Cindy MoJTpw, fir1t ; Jeff Dunn, second, and Darren Elder, third . Awards were also given to whmer1 of a Pll•ter contesi centered ~toun~ the theme "Help a Tree j.o Grow." The poiler1 were displ8¥ed in lbe park. Re.(lltor Macna b Named Cocist Association Head Newport Beach re~ltor ~o!m Macna~ hJli be~n elected presi~FQl 61 the Orange County Coa1t Asiwclltion and will be in· 1taU.d Moy II durl•i a banquet at tht Bolboo Boy Club. other officers elected to serve wilh Macneb are Edwin Fin1ter, fir lit vice president ; Nicholu Ziener, econd vice pre~ident ; William Wood1, trea111rtr and Carl Kymla, secretary. Tbe 111ociatlon ha1 a mernberlhlp of 100 i::ounty resldenta intere1ted in ift:t· Festival Lease Meeting S~ated Mayor Richard Goldberg of Laguna Beach has appointed hlmseU and Councilman Roy Holm to meet with representatives of tbe board of directors Of tile Fi?sllval of Art, lo dlscuu reqegotl@ti?n o[ the fe;1tlval lease. The appointments were made after the council , with warm commend1Uon, had accepted the report of the Main Beach Committee and ita proposal that the city negotiate a ri~w leqae wiijl the Fe1Uval to defray the cost of btacb park dtv1lop- ment. Commendfttions for the work of the beach committee also were made by the Citizens' Tqwn P.l~i AHOCiation and tll• board or dlr•ctora or the Chamber or C.Ommerco. Thp latter c1prea~ed the hope that all the ~ p IP Ill p I H ' 1 recom· th1 oommlUeq lie tet,m..i \lilUI they are rea,Uzid. Scrappy Grot1p proving and preserving the environment of the Orange Coasi from Seal Beach ti) San Clemente. The organlzatlon b about 60 years old and In Us early stages helped with tht development of Pacllic Coast Highway and the Sbell-Omnlngham Act which established oil drilling ~nctuarles in state tidelands jrorn the SentJ Ana ftJver to the Mexican border. Macnab is succeeding cap Blackburn who has served as president of the association for the past two years. Newly elected member• of the board of directors are : Dick Richard , Ralph C. Kiser, Jack Barnett, Robert N. Weed, Oaniel G. Aldrich, Jr. Rlymond L. Watson, Alton E. Allen, WilU1m 0. Merlin , Ted Bartteit, S.11111 S. "Bud" Franklin. H. L. Remmers, Hugh f\fynatt, Ed Just, George McCracken, Don Byrnes. Bill Poster, 0. W. Moore, Fred Newhart. Vauahn Curti1, James P. Felton. Thomas Stadlin1er, Eu11ne o. Bergeron, Roy Bredt, Art Humber1, Bernerd fiyfan andProctor Weir. Light Snuffed Out SAN FRANCISill (UPI) -A "'°·""' buoy floats outside the Golden Gate today as a replacement for the San Francisco ll;:htahlp, a beacon to 11Uor1 alnce 1198. The llJhtlhlp w11 retired Monday from tt1 location 12 mlle1 wut of &Jn Fran. cJaco on the P1clflc Ocean and Co1st Guard member1 did n« teem parUcular· ly unhappy. Girl•. at San Juan Elementary School are shown with enouah scrap aluminum to start a TV dinner comp~ny. When the scrap Is sold the fund1 are used for trees. First buncb WH planted Friday. From lell to right are Melissa Aguirre. 10; Dana McCollum, 9· Anna Lee Cap- pello, 11; and Michelle Resec k, 11, all of San Juan Capistrano. -. - Residents Sa~Turn Out Lights Many 1lr•11i• requeata reacb tht Board or Sl!pervllors but one on tht ••enda We<loe!da~ detervOI a aptclal rtlcbe. 4 group of 10 ruldenll In tht South Laguna area want their street lights removed fur esthetic reasons . R. J. 08uck'' Weaver, in the 1peclal services ' section of the county · road departme nt , said the first man that call· ed him to protest the lichts which werJ installe<l In Dtcember said he wonted IO ''be able to go out of bis frcnt door at night and see the start." Others protested along the same lines saying the Ua;htl "spoiled the natural beauty of the area." Weaver said they were not protesting the utillty poleo but tile ijihla them"lves. The poles carry the re111Ier Ught and power services to tbe area ind have bun tn1talted for year1. The 40 rtsldeni. who want the of· fending lights reJllOved live on Octen Vista, Marilyn and Driftwood driv11 just IOUth of the Laguna Beach city llmlt.11 and east of Cout Highway. "A couple of Jadle1 complained tbJt the Jlghll shfne tn their bedroom• and keep them awake at nl11ht," Weaver 11ld. ullut most of the re1tntment wu on an tcoloclcal balls." Weaver said he ha1 had complalnll about street llghla In I.he p!!t but m1ny more people have rtQueated them. Recently the Roada: Dtpartment receiv· ed 1 petition for lilhll In !be north Tu1lln area. "But before tbey could be installed we rec1ived another pe:Utio11 with twice as many narn11 prote1tin1 the U&htl," Weaver revealed. The county man 11id tht most unu1ual "customer" was a doctor In th1 Turtlt Rock area near UCl who called attention to five 1treet lights which bothertd him, but pointed out one around the comer µiat had burned out and rtque&ted Ulal It be lixod. Most people want strut liihll be<:au:se of burclan, hotrodder1, and mu1&er:s; Weavtr said. Bui then Uler1 are othln. Women Voters Schedule County Government Talk e Tllfldlf, ~,,~ 17, IQ71 S DAILY '1~ ! Drug S,eries. ' ' Coa s,t Foreign Stude11ts TQ Attend Laguna Event American Field Service st u d e n t s and Mrs. O. Al Simmons, Friew Kelermu representing 15 countries will be apeclal of Ethiopia; Mr. and Mr1. JwitUI guest.I of Laguna Beach fam ilies thl1 GiUallan, Pedro Tienge n, Chile ; Mr. and weekend. MrJ. Robert Patterson, Franclaco SeMa, On Monday, the students who now are Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. Marahall Hout.I attend.Ing high schools along the Orange Sabina Aetete, Peru ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coast, will climax their weekend stay by Knowlton, Hartmut Eicher, Germany; participating in Thurston Intermedi ate and Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. D. Scott Monica School's annu1l International Day De Carolis, Ara:entina. ' ' For L?~~{lf .:e~ople Set -t ' 4 llllff ~ -woeldy lralnlnl "'"°"" in th• varlouo aspects or drUf misuse In Laguna Beach will begin May ,f and wUI be open to all Interea~ residents. TI The free sessions, IJ>Ol!IOred by · tlMi coordinating councU, will be held on Wit •esday1 at 7'30 p.m. In the ,RepBojo Deportment, 111 N. eo..n J@&hwa • Tralnlni will cover tdu••U""1· aoclO- PIYcholo,1ca1, )iw enfQfcemenl 81\1 IJlkltuol -11 ~Y relate to tbi use of~ 11)\l'ln \!It commun!l1· :• Putnla will If liven instr11ctlon to 1'* prove family .-rnunication and ~ dards for their;dren to live by. Youtba -'111 lie siven lernaUves to drug lllf t ~ varkl torms of recreatl-, co!IUllimltY !mi~ •nd . =ual eif-~yQ\', 1 s~esmiil for the 4!1. CoWcD said. ·jii .. iddl1196 to tht tr1lnl!IJ ....,,..,, parUcfplnis will aioo ma)o flold trips f; Orange County ?t'l.edical Center, Juvenllt Hall and Juvenile Court to witness flrtf. hand the resulta of serious drua tn-- Vf>ivement. Further lnformaUon concerning tile sessions may contact Mrs. Dorothy Joyce It fM.Hll or tH.2111. Clement.e High Seniors Awarded : celebration. In Laguna Beach Mn. Judith George Also partici pating will be seven will entertain Geraldo de Souza of Bra:tD · : American 1tudents rrom coastal high Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Anne Bour: •Three-dozen graduating seniors at San Scholar, hips schools r.etuming rrom a year of study fier of France; Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Clemente Higlt School will receive abroad tn Panama, Argentina, New Dekeyser, Danielo Rodrl1uez-Montero of scholarships this June awarded by ibe Ze1l111d, Finland and Swltze:r1'1,nd, Costa Rica; Mr. and Mr•. Charlu it.ate acholarslUPI comm.iaalon. Host families will pick up their guests Rockwell, Howard Bennett of South Th• 86 wiliher1 were named aft• at tht hiih school at noon on Saturday Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, analysis of their grade point average, and plan the rest of tbe day'li activitlei. Rachel Perham of Engl!Jld; and Mr. and perfonnance on recently administered On Sundity, famllie1 and their gueitl will Mrs. Charle• M. Johnson, Jeannette colltp entr&IQ nam1 and qualificatioa attend a reception and dinner at the Bill Mayora of Veneiuela. under the financial aulstance crtterla. 't1lomas home In South Laguna, along South Laguna hoit families will bt Mr. AuiUlto Alacorn, James Nhbroo-., with 1tudent and adult member• of the and Mrs. Theodore Bean11 with Ermalln· Te!rry Btl1man1 Morla Conrad, Norman local AFS chapter. da Manuel of the Phlllpplnu; Mr. and Dollar, Margaret Delaney, 11mothJ On Monday the visitors will spend the Mrs. Don Paul, Ell Fure of Norway; and Duvall, Jane Jtvan1, PeUY finP, Jultt day at Thurston, tourinc the achoo! and Dr. and Mrs. Eric 'Evans, Phanlt Lim-Gannon, Keith Gibson, James Hui, meellns with small grot.ips or students. pang of Thailand. Sheryl Jonas, Deborllh Kent, April An International I h ·11 be d b Knapp, Rosemary Kole, Nick Koster, Ton.ranltinl member• oi \he Orange unc Wt ierve 'I Keith Limberg. ,.. . 1 the home eCQnornlcs department and Bomb R k B }f County Lea111e of Women Voters w II terYild by studenll In coslumes of meny 8 OC e 81 t Also Jon Llmebrook, Carlos L11110, Pilar pres.nt an afternoon dllcu1&lon on county lands. Luna, Nancy Lund, David H. Mitchen, government We<loesday at tile El Adobt HOii lemllies from Emerald Bay in· thBELF..\ST, Nortlle1'11 Ireland (Al') -David NeU, l\lcbard Robbins, Cral• Restaurant ln San Juan Capistrano. elude Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carson who ree bomb explosions early today badly Ruscher, John RuoeU , Deborah Samaon, The 1pecial proa:ram, markUlg the an· win entertain Lara Danlelsaon from damaged a laboratory In ceritral Belfast Deborah Shettl, Diane Smetana, Lyq nual meetlnl: of the 1 po n a or in J Bweden : Mr. and Mrs. James Penney where government scienU.ta e1amlne Smith,.., Marc Smith, Quenton tmJU,, Clplstrano Say Area chapter of the Marla Christine Ponda of Colombia,· Mr'. weapon• and ammunition 1elled from Grace TooJ1 Brent Walen: and Lam1t league, will begin at 11 a.m. , _.;.;.....:....::=:..:.=::.:::.:::::::::::::..::::_~11~"P''.'.cle~d::ter~ro~r~lsll~.:..:N~o~o~n~e~w~u~ln!!!Jund~:·_Zl!'!!•l~le~r;_. ---------- Besides the special.dlsClWion program, I league members will participate in elec· lion of offiatrs and directors for the local chopter. Atnona: thoae dlscut1ing the makeup of Orange County government will be Mrs. Coly Riddle, president of the Anaheim· Garden Grove league ; Mrs. John Bryden of Fullerton, presideDt of the Orange Co\lllly Leapt, and Mr1. Ales Price, chairman of the county study planning project for the Orange County league. Pertons interested in attending the luncheon can contact Mrs. William Keyon at 492·6&03 for information. Williams, Wife Court Dat.e Set Over Property Aqto de1ler Ralph Williama and hi• estranged wife have been ordered to return to Orange County Superior Court May 17 for fu rther hearings into the disposition of their community property. Judge H. Walt.er Steiner i11ued the order Monday, three weoki after he clos· eel bearlnga ln his courtroom and an· nounced that he would take the property settlement Issue under submission. It is believed that the jurl1t require• clerificJUon on 1 number of minor points befor' be finally carves up an estate that bas been estimated to exceed $Y1 million. He was asked by Mn;. Wllll1m1. SI, of Linda I1le Jn Newport Beach, to reject an all'l•me•I which 111ve1 her 14,000 a month personal 4upport and fSOO a month each for the couple's two children, Jame$, 11, and Katherine, 8. Mrs. Wllllamt' attorney condemned the agreement 11 1'unr•11liltlc." Ju d 1 e Stainer was uraed to cralt mort generou1 provisions pending a tnal set-- tlemeri t that coqld give Mrs. WllllamJ haif of the televltk>n personallty'a 1ubstantiat holdlng1. A11et1 il•lld by WUliomo In tfi• court file inclue his Ford dealerships al Encino and Clovis, property holdings throu1bout the Soulhl•l14 and ~ couple's $275,000 home at Newport. 'Williams and his "Ue 111arrled March 9, 1n1 ind pa~ Dec. 1, 111111. Mrs. Williams has custody of the two children. Ceylon Armi Hunted COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -S.curlty forces fearing 1 rebel atllck on the Ceylonese capital thr1w up roadblock• throughout Colombo'• down town area to- day 1earchln1 Jor h!ddet1 weapons 1nd explo.1ilve1, It wa1 tht most thorou1b 1earo:h Jn lhe ~pltal 1ince Maoist rebels lounchtd 1n armed rebaUlon throuabOlll the Island nation of la mllUon lbrtt weeks ago. ----·- FordsS~ial Spring Values ~I rrcy look"""" """""""' on .., hardlop before. You tak• a cl111tc Mustang HardlO!'I. Add . sport• Cir hood-NASA·IYP• scoops and 111. Dual racing mirrors. Color·key1d 6poll1r bumptt. A unlQUI grille wi1h aport l1m1>9. Brighten lht 1lde1 wilh Boss·!IPf strlpe1. Wide tlrtt w"h 1peclal t1im rlng1. Then cut the price of a!l tht ex1r11 and ycu·,. home. Spring won't 1111 forever. NaUhtr will vour Ford Otllltr't SpecJal Spring V1lue1, bi1o '!»"II an el -vi¥ flab roof Md othilr exn. t1 a ..,y 'llQdal pr1ea Take our btauUlur Ford Torino. Pvt new sty!lng 1cc1n11 on lhe roof, lht wheel oo'f'ere, the sides. th• doore. the uphol· st~ry. Add Iota ol other IUJCUl'f touch•t tor 1 vtfY dlffer1n1 look. But undeme1th 11·1the1am1 mid•prlct. mld·1l11 Torin~ that'• big enough lo 1111 1111, 1m1ll enough to l'lendte ind perk e11ll)t. Ste tht ntw aprlno Torino '"d tht 14 other Torlnoa at vour Ford Oe111er'1 now. ' Special Spring Values at~ Ford DealerS now! DAILY PILOT Tu..t01, APtil 27, 1971 Air Chall.enge? . ' ·-;.·Laos · Invasion Due? North Viets Fly .::;,_, N.VIETNAM ·.~~\ . ' .. MIGs Over Laos \ \ •• I ••.t, ' • .. . '• .. . .. · ... .. . . .. . . " • • . " ••• ... • "I . " •••• "I .. ~ ..... ·. '"\. . .. . .. . . .... ...... . . . ... ,., •'•' "• A ·+ ..... , .... • . . . • '!{ .; . '-. . . -.. , .. 1.···· ~. ·.·:-......,. :.· .. ·· .. ,..~ ..... · ...... ...,._ . . .. ~. '4 At I ... :.::·it Sf ·' --. • • .. LAOS· • • .:. 0 25 . . • ••• • • .. , ... ... • • ·=· . . ... , # •• ··~ S.VIETNAM MllES • • • •• . . . . . .. , Ul"I Hewsm1• ; GEN. CREIGHTON ABRAMS, commander of U.S. , Forces in South Vietnam. said be does not rule out 1 another invasion of Laos. He made the statement 1 recently after South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van· Thieu confirmed that ARYN troops are con· ducting an offensive in the A Shau Valley to"1ard the Laotian border. Israel Eases· Demands ' l n .Mideast Hostilities I I 1\1'. UNITED PRESS !NTERNATJONAL Israel appeared today to have softened ~ peace stance in the Middle E:tst, but aiany difficulties remained and Egyptian Foreign Mlnisttr Mahmoud Riad was quoted in Cairo as saying the reopening of the Suez canal cannot be a substitute for an ~li pledge of total withdrawal from,~ Sinai PeniMula. The new Israeli position was outlined by Foreign Minister Abba Eban at a newa:·cooference in Jerusalem where he said Israel i3 no longer demanding an EgyP.tian declaration ending the state of war 6,ti: seeka instead an unlimited cease- fire. · • would be the biga:est problem racing Rogers who will spend two days each in Israel and Egypt on his five-nation Mideast tour. They (luoted Riad as telling forei&n diplomats that agreement on the canal could not substitute for a tola' Withdrawal pledge. Turks Impose First Day of Martial Law ANKARA (UPJ) -Army troops moved into villages to bolster local police and i:aerals took ever as governors ol 11 provinces today as Turkey began ib first day of martial law. U.S. Will Appeal Domestic Curbs On Wiretapping WASHJNGTON (AP) -The Justice Department said today it will appeal to the Supreme Court the ruling by the Sixth Court of Appeals that the government may not wiretap domestic groups suspected of subversion without advance court approval. The decision lo appeal, announced by Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold,.was not Wlexpected. If left standing, the ap- peals cgurt ruling would undermine one or the basic wiretap policies of the Nixon administration. WASHINGTON (UPI) -At least four North .Vietnamese MIGs have ventured over Laos in recent weeks, leading some Pentagon official.!! to speculate Hanoi may be trying to bag a few American Cosmonauts Nearly Fell Into Water MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soyuz 10 space ablp nearly landed in a lake and rescu~rs had strapped on aqualungs to dive after the three cosmonauts, Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper said today. The Soviets have never disclosed whether Soyuz spacecraft can float - they have always parachuted to ground landings -but Moscuw science sources 8ald their information is they cannot. "It was still very dark when one of the helicopters of the recovery group noticed Soyuz lO's parachute and it seemed that the spacecraft wag descending inta a steppe lake," the Communist Youth League newspaper said. "The search group men already were putting on their aqualungs, but right near the earth light morning winds nudged the parachutes and the cosmonaut! landed within 44 yards of the lake," it said. Soyuz landtd Sunday in Soviet Central Asia afler two days of earth orbital flight and one docking with the unmanntd Salute :1putnik. A Kremlin message to the returning cosmonauts confirmed that this was only the beginning of a long space project for the super-sputnik, The congratulatory cable was part of the publicity and hoopla for the three spacemen when they returned to Moscow Monday. What it said about Salute's future carried the authGrity of the Com· munist Party and the government. "Scientific and technical experiments and research, constituting the beginning nf work with the Salute orbital research station, were carried out during your flight ," the message said. The unmanned Salute, a huge tub of scientlfic gadgets bigger than the man· ned Soyuz spaceship, still was in earth orbit for Its second week when Soyuz 10 returned home early Sunday. Progress reports had been saying its mission "continues" without saying how long. With customary secrecy, the Soviels have not said whether the project to prepare the first orbiting laboratory would soon involve more manned shots and have not told the immediate iro- gram of Salute. planes for presUge and propagandl:l purposes . The North Vietnamese Air Force has been very quiet since the bombtog of its country ended in November, 1968. "They haven't done much but train !iloce then," one U.S. offlclal said Monday . But Adm. Thomas H. M o o r e r , chatrman of the Joint Chiefs of StafJ, said recently the Soviet Unic:m has been beefing up Hanoi'• alr force with large number! rl new MIGZls, which now com- prise about half the 200 fighters of the North . Pentagon officiah nJd four MIGs had been sighted over Laos in the past few weeks and more could have flown over the country undetected. ' They were uncertain why the MIGs were appearing. Officials speculated - and emphasized they were o n I y speculating -that Hanoi might try to shoot down some American gunships operating over Lae>s as a feather in its cap. Officials had no fear Hanoi would risk Its air force in an all-out attack on U.S. planes over Laos, since the United States could mount too much firepower. Furthermore, the MIG pilots, who were getting fairl y adept at battling the Americans over North Vietnam before the bombing halt., would be at a disad· vantage over Laos. Russians Fina OW Lost City MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet archeologlsts claimed today they have discovered a. "lost civillza~ lion" in the deserts or northern Afghanistaa near its border with the Soviet Union. The archeologists said that the civilization was founded by an ''unknown people" and nourished in a desert oasis 3,SOO years ago. The people grew wheat and barley, bred , cattle and buill fortifications. The Soviet news agtncy Tass said that Soviet workers building a Jipeline from Si hbarghan i n Afghanistan to the Soviet Union faund the first traces of the lost O. ty. Their excavating sAovels turned up heaps of broken dishes and pot handles. The archeologisls then found a rectangular fortress with brick walls up to nine feet thick and with lowers at the cgrners. ~ps Billy Writes Fro1n Vietnam By THOMAS MURPHINE 01 1111 O.llr 1"1111 Sllff Bll.LY WRITES: Recently thJs spact featured an item about Billy Morrison. the kid-ne.it-door who went off to our war. He penned a reply just a few days ago to bring us up to date: ' "I would like to thank you !or the kind words you wrote about me in the paper, I'm stationed about 325 miles from Saigon on the coast at Tuy Hoa. l'm real lucky to be stationed here. There isn't a whole Jot of enemy activity, although it has been increasing recently. "Tuy Hoa is one of the nicest bases in Vietnam. It has a nice gym, theatre and PX. This is possible because the base is so constructed that if Charlie wants to mortar u.s he will have to get in very near the perimeter to be in range . "THAT'S WHAT we do. We send out ambushes every night to prevent thi!. If we make contact with him, we just call in mortars and gunships. That's the end for Charlie. "This is all we're doing right now. rm not in a regular infantry unit. The com- pany has two mortar platoons, one radar and one recoMaissance platoon. I'm in the recon platoon. We may be going out in the field pretty soon. "I don 't carry the grenade launcher any more. I carry the M-60 machinegun. I look like Sgt. Rock in lht comics when I go out. "That's about it for what I do. How art things back in the world ?" * Bill knows a girl named Linda Johnson. She also writes in part: ". _ ,For Bill. the exchange of a beach towel for a khaki suit was necessary ... God anly help us that in future times our boys will have a safer and more human• opportunity to grow up. Thank you for writing about Bill. Maybe it will help prople see lht need to stop the war. I don't know .•• " * OTIIERS ARE thinking about the war. Like Don Piccard of Costa Me.sa, the world-famous aeronaut who has follov.·ed in the footsteps of his famed ballooning family. Don writes: "Whal good i.s the bomb if we can't leave Vietnam? The United States now has the chance to actually put into prac- tiC" " course on the highest plant!. ',. ~: An absolute ceasefire to take ef n the minimum time that order fr c; .he Pentagon, Hanoi and Saigon can filter down to the remotest troops Jn the field. Eban ;all 0 ed his ftrllt ·neWs' conference. in m0tt than a month to11et forth Israel's position before the arrival May 6 of U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Eban said Rogers' Mideast visit could "advance" a possible accord with Egypt and that the next few weeks would show whether an interim plan to reopen the canal is feasible. The one-month-old government of Pre- mier Nihat Erim declared martial law at midnight The appeals court at Cincinnati, had upheld the ruling of U.S. District coort Judge Damon Keith of Detroit, who re- jected the government's argument · that the President and his attorney general have the authority to lllle electronic surveillance against U.S. citizens In so called nalional security cases without a court warrant. Judge Keith made the ruling in a case where the government admitted con- ducting electronic surveillance of a mem- ber or the now defunct White Panther Party who is accused of bombing an of. Hee of the Central Intelligence Agency at Ann Arbor, Mich. Envoys Hassled as India, "Second: Immediate removal of all U.S. nationals, agents, advisers and i"" fluence from Vietnam (without even tak- ing time to pack) and "Third : The subsequent instantaneous release of all POW.s to a hospital truce ship lo be waiting in Hanoi Harbor. Eban became the first lsraeli official to say publicly the Israeli plan for reopening the canal does not include a condition that Egypt declare an end of the war fir st. Other cabinet ministers and military men have called this a key poin~. but Eban said today "in no document is the term nombelligerency used." The judge ordered the government lo turn over transcripts of its wiretaps lo attorneys for Lawrence Plumundon, the defendant. The government appealed that ruling to the court of appeals and lost. Pakistan Crisis Worsens "WE, WHO HAVE the power and haven 't used it since Nagasaki can demonstrate our good faith under the protective cover of oor Big Stick without fear of a breach in the ceasefirt. Rogers' Middle East.talks are expected to center on the canal issue in hopes he can reach agreement to permit opening of ti)e canal. U.N. Media.tor Gurmar V. Jarring then would be expected f:O resume his effort,, to find an overall set,.. Uemenl Authoritatj,ve , ·diploma Uc sources in Cairo said..El)'Plhas.made known to the United -States that tber.e can be no deal with Israel Qrl reopening the canal, closed sinci 'the 1967 six day war, unless it is coupted with an Jsraell commitment on eventual withdrawal from all captured territory. The Cairo sources said this probably 'It'• the aame throat BpTQy Martha Mitchell tu ea!' South Korea's Park Jumps to Vote Lead SEOUL (AP) -More than 80 percent or South Korea's 1511': million voters turn- ed out today for a presidential elecllon and initial returns showed Presldenl Chung Hee Park well ahead of his op. ponent. But the results, from five provincial counties, were considered too small to ~ interpreted as indicating a national trend. NEW DELHI (UPI) -Diplomatic rela- tions between India and Pakistan deteriorated further today, this time in a flurry of retaliatory moves against each other's diplomats. The current squabble began v.·hen the Pakistani Deputy High Commission in Calcutta defecled to the East Pakistan rebels nine days ago and seized the building. A new Pakistani official arrived and not only \\'as barred from the building bul became the subject of noisy anti-Pakistani demonstrations in Calcut.. la. Rain, Snow Pound Midwest Then. India charged. Pakistan began harassing the Indian envoy in Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan. One charge was !hat the wife of the Indian high com- missioner y,·as searched and harassed as she tried to leave. But Moisture Still Fails w Fall in FlorUJ.a Radio Pakistan broadcast a note from the Pakistani government today asking that the records. documents and funds of the two countries be taken over by the respective Pakistani high commissioner (ambassador ) in Calcutta and the Indian (;C1llfo,.,.la ar UNITED l"lt:ESt. INTEJtNATIONAL M0t!IY '-1• but rll!'!f• tcol weun•r deml,..ted In Southtrn C•lllorn!t lod•V •• tn nl>Kltd rt!mtorm l1 lltd to rntt.i"ltlln. Wt•!Mr lor.ui,!.llr1 h•d 11~1H mohl!.!re lrorn • low or•nurt sv11,..,, thtl movff _,, f,,,,., Nor!Mrn C•f• l!ornl1 ta dtm"" 01rt1 ol "" '"IO<I bul tlMr 10.I•• •tmtlntCI wll!I !I'll t•• O:ftlllon ol l>Ofl'll Nlci!Y I-tlollcl~ •-lPlt SO<Jll! co.nt. LM .'..,tin l!ff t.111' i.kllH •Ml t prtdlct.o l'llOl'I 11t t.$. o:ontt11r"' "' • m11f1?1U"' ol ~ M-11. 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[ST 4 •1t•7f ·""'i'iT'~1'---!. j(ITTl';'te Coastal Miit.ii¥ .011111' teci•v. l l"'I v•d•bl• w•"CI• nl"'I •nd "'6tn•nt """l'I btc- lnt .. .,, "" ~·' 1<1 "' 1• ,l'IOI, In •""'-'~' ...s WfdnetHr. H!ol! lroder 5l ro 6'. CMJ1•1 '-••tur n ''"" ,,_ n to .i lnt..-d 1...,.,..,..rurn ''"" trem °" Ill .... W~!et lfn'li>trllu•e $4 Sun, Moa11, Tld~• TUISOA'( Si't1111d "''~ 11 11 cm, 41 5'c:Ql'ICI lo• • It 1> '" I 4 WlDNllDAY ''"''"''"' U1••m J ~ F •st low S .. t "'• •l.I )etOlld l'llth 11 tic ,.,. 40 $teond IOW • s.i 1> "' ) I t.un Il l"'~'~'"'· Stll IJJ •"'· MoM •11t~ I 'f, • "'-It!• 11 .0t •·"" " •• Te111perature1 IY UHITl:O l"•ESI INTE•HATION .. L T•"'P ... tture• ,,.,, P•«!o11.11o .. tor high commissioner in Dacca. th• 1•.nou• 1111r10d _,1"11 11 ~ '·"'· The note accused India of violating the Hit~ l-l"tfC. aiti.nv Jrdbl/OUfl"IUt A1lant1 8c•Ton Bvff•lo Cl!trlo"I CllltlOO (lntln .. n Cle¥tl1'1d 0..11•• ,..,_ 0.t MolMS o.-r..,u H@lt>l'I fo'l(li•Nt>Olil J•(.lo;•(lll~lllt Ktn111 Clh• Lai v"'' LM AMtln L0<ih¥!!11 M....,1>1111 Ml1"'I MJlw1utH- Mln""ooll1 N .... ()<IH rl• Ntw York -·· Pllr!t(lf{ ... !t .. ._1. Plllllll/ftll Portl•nd It.old Cll'I' ·-$•c••"'•nlo ~I. Loult 5•111..rit Cl"' J111Dlt10 5t n F••Mll(O lttHI• Wt•M"tfll10! .. '-" " " " .. ff .. .. " " " • ., • • • •• " • • • " " " • • " • • " " " •• " • " " •• • " " " " " " " ., " " • • • " " " ~ ,, • • " " " • " " • " • " " • " " • • " • .. " .0, 1961 Vienna diplomatic conference because it failed to reslore the records, .n premises and property in Calcutta. .. ·" " ·" Indian officials sa.id the latest Pakistani note carried implications of reprisal! against the IOO«ld Indian diplomats and Duvalier Will Give Ain1s of Govermnent PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (AP) - llalti's young new president, Jtan.Claude Duvalier, announced 1.fooday he will .. 1J oulline his "program of government" In "' " " an appearance before the National Assembly on Thursday. Duvalier. 19, who assumed I he presidency after the death or his father, Francois ''Pt1p11 noc·• Duvalier on \Vednesday, asked each of his 10 ministers to gJve him brlef resumes of 1he1r Ideas and pn:iject,. • dependents awaiting repatriation in Dae· ca. One Indian official said it would be "unwise" if Pakistan tried to hold them as hostages. India put orders Into effect Monday night requiring Pakistan nationals con- nected with diplomatic missions in India to receive prior permission from the government before leaving India. 'The declining state of relations ts the result of Pakistan's charges that India has provided sanctuary and even arms for the rebels who proclaimed East Pakistan's independence, resulting in the civil war. i\'ew Alle9ia1ace .. After ~·e are gone, lock, stock and barrel, they can unify their own country by their own .self-determination hy whatever means are acceptable to their own society. "Switzerland isn't the only country th1t can reject war as the official principle ol federal policy. We and the other atomic powers can at last. and must now, walk softly -out of Vietnam." * I don 't know if Don's notion will work. But it's some comfort to know that a Jot of people are thinking about the end of that thing now. Vl"IT~ Vice Consul Mahmood Ali. !hown \\'ith wife Shaheen In New York apartment, became the first member of Pakistan's fort>ign service in the U.S. to resign and orfer his services to U!c rebel East Pakistao independ.ence mo\lement. • -• Yorty BeginsDijve NewSurge In N H hir Of Polio ew rupps e Feared FBI Director J.J 111 d (I r Hoover. BEjlFORD, N.H. (UPI) - peclaring Democrat& sbOIJ!d Jtqt. be "carping critiq,'" 1'f!IJO! Sam Yorty of Los .\llf!~• o-a poteptial ...,.r4e11ua1 bid in fj e w Ham{'thh'e with a defellfe of * * * McCloskey Opens Shop CHICAGO (UPI) -l\jop. Paul McCioskey Jr. (R-Calif.'}1 said Monday he was forming a ca,npalgn organization, thus reaffirming his ip~tions to ~llenge President If~ ill 1972 il Nixon fails to !!I~ the war in Indochina. If Nixon "doesn't s\Qp the bombing and brlna a 11 Anler•can. troops bom• by the eqd ol 11\JS year," M~loskey s~d, affd ''if no mere ~soned and able Republican comes fortli,'' lie will chalJenge the Preatdent at the polls next year . llcClll8!<l'. wbo r•turn'!f 1Q day• 1fO fr•jll an 11-<lay trip to -Laqo1._111ld a oew1 COi!· l•""'!'f. UJl!t bomblt11 In i.aoa ba1 dii<!bled 1l"4er !h• N~q A<!nlJn!ltralloll. - ·•u Ill• Democralk l'P1Y is just a partJ of carplht crlUcs, don't • it wlJI ~PJ'r'l Ill' that the v~ten W\11 <l;ant "' to cpnduct 1111\1> aj!alr,! ag!llil,'' Yol'\y to1a , ••th!>rllli pl 3'lll at 11tat• JWIY·BP11~11!1 din- .., ~onday p\gl1~ 1'1 •Ill .. ry that aome pOUMcaJ ...., didate• a r • lqdllji!n~ ill poychol!lfl"-1 """"' ~ their ~1'!' J*lll)l;!I Yw!f, l"ilo '1111 ~..J~ Jllllfl !ljy~ 111 lliil ~ ' .,.,.,, hol<!s th• n•llo!I'• fir Pf""' l""""aJ J>I"'~! lfl!l!1!. Milih 1•. ,.,4 11¢V.r Ma "a long and bollOl'.i>i. ~d11 .. !lle\!*1'1 ~11111 'il!lde• tile p r I ~ ~ P I EJrC\!i!llllD<q even thOUg!i 'h•'• ~t ~ 111, f9 do so." "I like the FBI," Yorty said. "They can tap my line anytime they want to.'' Yorty's commenP dirlered from those of two oq,,er poteo· tf~i Democratic presldenUal l"l!ldidite• "11o f\:!ve v~i\ed llti11i H•l!li>ahlre recenUy, ~n. Ii!dm\llld s. Mi!S~• or l,fline al!<l liell-~8• ~-"!'GO""! "' i;outll Doik!>!a- :y lll'IY "Ii l!1e twq llttt so lar ij\ \l>• I !/iey are !!clear "" !11' pl~ rm-' HOME DELIVERY W• til .. lwer dcillf brl .. I .. 19' 9-~ll'J ,, .. arfet;, tM fllMlt Prod•ce •MilMW•, Wect- .., 1een. W1.. ••d Heahli ho& C..11 • IMtw9H t oad 12 .... , 673·35101 the u yoft' shoppltli lkt, W ~ur ~ wl~ ,., I• J].CJ;p,. yo11r ·~ by .,.......,,... •• f 1.ARGE : ' SELECTION ' I (! : OF DRUGS • 1.-AND U.S. B11tsiness Eyes Chinese Gold Mine ~: BEAUTY AIDS • Yll!l'~m•y -~~ Ina Cin t>ec01111 a qui lhan JOI! llktk. We're goo<! at 111&iqnQ dreams COIM tnie, """"""" '°"" daydream• req~ifa. Slop by •nd dis~ IJOW eimUy yollf low- ,, By PHJI, NEWSOM Ultl F~f"t!ll! Htwt An1l11t 'Ibe advent ol Pekin~'a ping pong diplomacy has given U.S. business rosy, if perhaps premature! dreams of a blg and a brarid new market It coincides with other ef- bonlHelll ""9onll•LOlll CM be made. _, __ -111. I Pll DAll.T •6 PM_,- forts to expand U.&. marlreu in the Soviet Union and other East EUfO!iUP P>lfU!lU!liat bloc nations at fl Urqe of mounting-U.S. unemployment at hojlle and a throJt to U.S. exports abro,d, ~Iller jhrough protectlve lfrll!a or t h e natural resul1$ of worldwide competition. Hastened by, but ~ o t because of, Red China'• in- vitaUcm to an American table tennil te•l!I apd PrCIJ!IFf Chou En-lai'1 a&iElrtion ~eJr visit had opened a '1new page" in U.S.-Cbloese relations, Presi- dent Niiop acted PiU ptooth toward fulfilling til1 pledge to remove "needless obstacles" to Chinese and Amerir.an con- tacts. One of the moves en- fOUfaged v~ltors fnim Red China to tbe United State1, others r e I a 1: e d 21).year-old commercial barriers including Cbine&e \lie of U.S. dollars. A 1tudy prepared by Prof. llPbert f'. pernbpr1er , •SSOCi!lte p r 0 f e I I 0 r ()f economic• at the University of Michigan, has suggested that by 11/aO, Chin~ migbl bqy as much. as ~Al mUUon in nonstriteglc producU and might sell a1 much 11 f350 million in agricultural and other item1 to tht United Stale&. BOB HAYES 100-YARD O~H l\'ll~~O RECORD HOLDER TALKS ABOUT LONG DISTANCE _PHONE CAW, 111... are COlllP~rallvely ~~ small figures w~n CPmPJfed ~·-..... 1" f4 total U.S. Uportg ol lfOlllld . -i(l'i $70 billion. Beyond limitations imposed by China's own state cf . development, the.re are other l>a[tjer• jQ l!·S.-cbjna trade. Orie, of couru, is the ban on r1ale of strategic goods. Another ill that China's lm· poru aqd exports aro cloaoly balaru:ed and China bu com- parallvely lilile the Ual)ed ~tate1 wantt or netdl. Anotllar ii that Ille United Statell is a very late ttan. as -pare4 with •Uber Europe ~' J•~· Jai>MJ1 !Of Ulll!Pll, 1lt11dy 1uppll11 !IOJll• 20 percant of Chinese Imports, i1 hlahly competiq~e pd ha• 1111 fd- vantage Of proilmity. DQES P/l.PA ~OVE MAMA7 ·---·· • .. --~ • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAG~ For Orderly Growth Another run at the worrisome problem of too rapid growth and loss of open space in Orange County b being made by the county Planning Oeparlment. A preliminary outline, as approved by both the ..::.:-=.c0unty Planriing Corti.mission and the Board of Super· • -ViSors -aiffis al putting the brakes on r1.1ture growth throuih development of a "growth policy and develOJ>"' ment strategy." The report rejects existing and proposed general plans because implicit in them is "the idea that contin· ued growth can be sustained indetinite~y and that the costs of gro\vlh \Vil! be repaid by the increased popu· lation of the future." "The county has a carrying capacity commensur· ate with a desirable quality or life," they add. "\Vith quality of life for all persons as a guiding concept, a growth policy should be develope~ which ~ould . t_hen guide governmental bodies in making pubhc dec1s1ons about the future of the county." The full study leading to such a policy would in· elude such issues as: -Possible growth alternatives and the conse- quences. -Optimum amount. rates and distribution of pop- ulation within the county. -Probable opportunities for those persons not now enjoying acceptable living standards to improve their condition. -Id entification .of those values which the public de· cision-making process should reward a~ alternatives to exclusively or primarily economic gain. -Determination of the optimUm balance bet,ve~ expenditure of public funds to expa~d deve~opme~t _in· to new areas versus reinvestment in Jmprovmg existing urbanized areas. -Identification of growth factors beyond direct control of public bodies in Orange County on which the county should exert influence. Even mod .. t Implementation ol some pollcles Im· pllclt in the concepts outlined above envisions 10me drastic changes in zoning, in taxation and In &tate ·1egl&- lation. And expenditure of tons of public money. Further, any thought that somehow Orange County can-or should-just stand Jltill tor a few years while all this studying ls going on would be naive. We may be an "independent banana republic" poJIUcally. but not economicilJy. . Still, the 'ffort needs to be made to re-evaluate our growth pattern and to articulate some goals for a better life. lf agreement can be reached even on desirable population densities, then economic and social forces will have a better opportunity to move us alonf in the di· rection we want to go. Sight? Smog Relief • ID So many schemes to eliminate smog In the Los Angeles basin have come and gone through the years that cynicism on ,the subject. is entirely pardonable. Now even one or the foremost experts acknowl· edges that a new version of an old suggeslion has po!· sibilities. He is A. J. Haagen·Smit, head of the state Air Resources Board and the tnin who discovered photo- chemical smog. Object of bis cautious optimism is a plan developed by General EJectric Co. to punch boles in the 2 000-foot· thick inversion layer of warm air which usu;illy rests about 1,000 feet over Los Angele•, trapping the 1mog. Using hot air wastes .from electrical power plants, evap- oration t~w~rs l~e super douchnut.S 80 feet hJgh with 400-foot ms1de dwneter1 would perform the feat -if it works. · · Every breathinc penon Wm join in the hope that it does. PAINTI A(lmittedly Cooked lfp in Hanoi - Late, Easwrn Airlines Sees The Light Dear Gloomv ; Gus: Communist 'Pe~ple's Peace Treaty'· t really don't like to thump my _o~n tub, and can't recall when I've done 1t, in more tblll a quarter-century of column ""'TiUng. But it's too much to resist thiS lime. You ma y recall. a couple of months ago, l did a piett • abouL a pilot for Eastern Airlines. who waa summarily fired for ref'Wing to dump u:ceaa fuel in midair. I had a few unkind words to say about the company's stupidity. a11 well as its lamentable lack of public rtlitfon11 sense. SUBSEQUENTI. Y, I received a few acrid letters from defenders of the airline, as Wel1 . is -a visit from its regional public relations director. We had " cuzy chat, in wblch I re-affinned my position. and suggested that Eastern not only was egregiously wrong in firing the pilot but that it should have.• made him the company's pollution director. ~1y visilor smiled uneasily at my liUle Joke. and departed in a mist of synthetic bonhomie. l lbought nothing mori; ol it, althouih a few more letters arrived, calling me 1 fathead for falling to recognize v.'hat a trouble-making nut the pilot had really been. (This was al.so the company's, officip.I _position at the Lime. though he•had bttn with them in a post of the utmosLresponslbillly, for more than 30 years.) WELL. SIR, YOU could have knocked me over with a feathered prop not long I thought down east Yankees were supposed to be blessed with native shrewdness and awareness. Yet Senator Muskie endorsed that Communist-0rganized anti-w • r demonstration in Washington. How naive! -D.S. C. Tlh !Mlur• nftKft i.IWI' •l*Wt, Ml llkHNrtl,-ill9M .t IM M'MtH--.... ,Mir Ht _,.. It o""""' On. O•llr Plllt. ago, when a wire story out of Miami arinounctd that Capt. Wi\Uam Culhrie had been appointed as .. Pollution Consultant" for Eastern Airlinea. And who is Capt. William Guthrie, you well may ask. None other, my friends, lhan the trouble-making nut who was fired for "'insubordination" when he refused to dump e1cess fuel in midair. He was hired back at his juicy old salary of $37,000 per, and given back pay for the time he Jost on suspension. He is now the airline's official spokesman and guardian of the environment, which I hope pleases him as much a11 h warms the cockles of my shriveled old heart. AS t SAID JNJTIALL Y, this i11 what the company should have done in the first place, rewarding the man 's vigilance rather than penalizing it, and turning themselves Crom villains into good guys. As J Wrote then , what is the point of spending ten million a year on self· congratulatory advertising as "The Wings d. Man" when a little Incident like this irrevocably dirties up the whole eiperuiive image! Anyway, Eastern has seen the light, Capt. Guthrie now stalks the runways with hb detector ray-gun, and lhiJ is one in tht eye for all those bloody-minded corTespondents of mine who demanded that I be roasted on • slow spit for calling into question the sanity of Eastem'a public policy. Vindication is · sweet -e11pecially when it comes so fast. ' Boring Word Pressure Remarks that a college admissions director gets tired of hearing: .. If your job is to admit kids to college, "''hy do you spend so much lime rejecting them ?" .. Ifs another leller from a parent :i;aying he'll bomb us if we don"l take his ioon In.· Mr. Peckinpa"'· But slnct ifa anonymous. as usual, wt wouldn•t know it 1f we. admit him.•· '"How does it feel to play Russian rou- lette wllh youthful lives?'' •·My son m11y not be a genius, r.jr, Fred L. Pecklnptw. but no mailer how hard 1 cudgel my brains I e11n'l recall any geniuan named Peck.inpaw." ''l.OOK AT IT this W•Y· sir. lf you giYt my son a chance, he's bound to get bet· ter. n.e ... ·11 no other way for hlm to go." "Keep mt out of U\is }erkwater college U you want to. but let me tdl you one thing : I alrelldy got • kit of bUddies &Plnl to school htte, and if you don't lel me in -well, there'll be a Io t of wtadows bulled." "Al your wJft. Fred, t warn you that you'U have 1 lot of bllf'dtd meals coming to you 1r you dt>n't admit Myra Snod- grau's JOrt. Why. she wu the: dtarcst (rieod In my tororllf. I Just can't imagine htr hav1n& a dumb 10n. lf he ii, ht cer· talnly tJta 1fter hi• father." 1·1r you 1dmlt my ton would that nlfln ll'tll t;v hff" dad,-would be •bit to bor· (" i Hal .Boyle , --~ row from the student loan fund at 1 low interest rate? .. "'PERSONALLY. I'm a self-made man myself, and education don't cut no ice with me . But my davghter Jessie• here thinks th.at )oinlng a good sorority would help her social standing later." "But you've simply got to lllke our George. You are our last reMrt. Do you think that if we could have gotten him In 1 really good college In the firl!l place v.•e'd be hen now?" ''Afler you admit my 1.tlllicent, 1 do hope you can assure me Lhat she'll have a place of her own to park her car. It makes her very nervous If she doesn 't." "I know lh•t )'OU are admitting several h.tndred lrtshman this year, Mr. Peck!,._ paw, but I do hope you'll keep 1 fatherly eye on H11.rold. lie likes to pitch horseshoes and 110 for long w1lks with girls a little older than him!lelf:' ''USTEN , FR"ED. htre'1 11 list or five young heroes you've got to open the &al.es for. As footh:.11 c;oach, I CM tell you rlghl now that unlei;5 I get an five or them, ''e're not going to build that new 11tadium in our llftllme " "I know my TtCOrd doeJJn'I look too good. but you are aolng to admit mt, aren't you. Papa? If you don·t, you know what mother wlll say when you get home.·· WASHINGTON -That IO· ca I I e d "peoples pe&Ce trtaty" being noilily fan-- fared at I a 1 t weekend's anti-war demoiistration in the capital Js •n out· and-out Communist gimmick. It was admittedly cooked up in Hanoi, and is being aggressively propa11ndized by radical element,, who have long touted the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese cause. Foremost ~ng lhem is Rennie Davis, ooe of the convicted Chicago Seven Ciln- spiracy trial defendants. He concfived and organized the scheme to aend a delegation to Hanoi for the proclaimed purpose of "r>egotiating a peace trtaty." Following the return of the delegation, one of it.. members, Ronald Ltt Eachus, described 83 a "student le.ade'," ad· milted in an Oregon pre•• conferencl lh•l the "treaty" had been drafted by the North Vietnamese and no con11equential chances had been made by the U.S. ''negotiators.'' THAT'S VERY evident on the face of the "truty." The tut, 11 published in the Commuai!t "Daily World." reveals the "treaty" is ezactly similar to the terms long propounded by North Viel· nam. In every detail. large and small, they are the same, as follows : "Tht U.S t.o set a date for total troop withdrawal; the U.S. to 'end it! im- po11IUon of the Thieu government on the people of South Vietnam;' a provisional coaliliOJI government to be establi.!hed with Communist participation." At a meeting in Los Angeles, Davis belligerenUy advocated mass support of the "treaty," even if that means defiance of the U.S. government. ''I 1111y the hell with Richard Nixon," declared Davi3. "Now is the time to ne1oliate and sign a peace trtaty directly with the North Vietnamese. Then take it to every school, chUTch and business in the country 11nd have it signed by millions and millions of American people . The total fraudulence of the Ni1on policy will become clearly apparent. ·:MAY IST IS THE date we will give the people's ultimatum. If by May lst the government doesn't slop the war in Viet· nam, we the people will then slop the government of the U.S." Two organizaUOl\11 of leftist anti-war activists •re publicly sponsoring the •~ called "people'• peace trtaty." A 'Book Famine' Since 1917. • comiderable segment of lhe, American people and their leaders have lived in deathly fear of the Russians. Part of this was due to Russian social ideas, or those of their rulers, part to an unremitting bitching out of Moscow about the Americans. After M years, the fear was an element In the SST vott in Congress -the Russiam have done the Soviet Union. Book stores are as crowded as food stores. a phenomenon unknown in the Ulllited States, and even in bookish England. The Russians consume their own literature, includinir; their classics, and they read poetry avidly. They read tramlatlons of Sh11kespeare and Agatha Christie, the mystery writer. A few o( Stevem1's figures for 1969 : 7•,000 UUe.s published , twice 1ht United States figure. They are the Pttiple'1 Coalition ror Peace and J~tice fltCPJ) and the Na- tional Student Asaodation (NSA). The PCPJ i1 aetuaUy a oe;ir name for the Na- tion Coalition Againat \War, Racism and Reprei1sion (NCAWR ). Trotskyiles and o radicals are ac- tive in these organl ru. They are adept at using fronts and dupes to wagr aggressive prt> paganda and dtmon ting operatioru. Church, civic and oth organi1.1tions, a! well as politicians , i e learned this lo their sorrow. AFTER SEN. Geor McGovtrn , ~ S.D., avowed presiden a 1 pi rant• warmly endorsed last ttkend's le£tist- 1ponsor~ anti -war monslration, a blunt warning was f thcoming from Rep. Thomas O'Neill, M S.!I., Democratic whip. He vigorously c uUoned against either encouraging ~ o I e n c e or participating in it. . "Any incidents which oocur that violate the responsibility to demonstrate wlthin the law and within tht ''limits d good judgment can only delay the ultimate goal · of an end to the war," s~d the veteran legl!lator. "Implicit in th' rigbt of expression is the assumption that it will be carried out in i prude~ and orderly manner. 1! the stated purpbse is to gather 11upwrt ror withdrawal from Indochina, lht~ it must be 'dont in a way that will elicit the kind of support needed to end this war ." O'NEil.L FLATLY derided the effect ot the e1tensive aJllt.i-war demonstratin& that hu been going on in Washington. Ht pointed out it is changing no authoritative opinions. 1,11hile extremism could bt ·counter-productive. · "To desttnd on Washington in the hope of changing people's minds about the war ls largely a 1,1•asted effort," declared O'Neill. "The majority of people who come to Washington are from the northeast section of the countriy and' fhe.y direct their efforts towards congressmen from the northeast section of the country. Further. they concentrate on con. gressmen who are for the most part alTeady anti-war and need not be swayed by large numbers of people visiting them. "Action should be governed by one principle: Actions speak louder than words, and actlorus in these demon.slra· tions should be such that they will not detract from v.'hat has already been ac- complished in the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Indochina." By Robert !. AUen aad Job A. Goldamltb • Ill Soviet Union • Of these, only two-thirds are In Jluuian. Press circulation, 134 million, per\odicals, lffi million. In 20 years Soviet pulp mill! have almost quadrupled their production, end they program a 30 percent increase by 1975. Soviet books are cheap, but despite it, demand creates a black market in books. · Thi• must mean something relative lo the place and promise of the Russians in our clvillz.atlon. But what? In anclent and medieval time. the masses could not read. The Invention of printing changed that, breaking the loa:· jam of linorance. People beaan to read boob, cruted an educated class; Slowly the masaes joined this movement. Some had leisure and lacked the distractions of our day (so may the Russians lack distractions, like the u b i q u i t o u 1 automobile). YOU READ 'BOOKS to learn -about life, about men and their world, about their dreams and achievements. You read Shakespeare and Dickens because they cast a dazzling light on human naUtre. To understand human nature is "education" in the highest sense, higher than understanding E equals me squared. Abraham Uncoln "knew" more then than the prodigy John Stuart Mill. well in high tech- nology like rocketry and aviation, though not so well in the mass physical well being of the peaple. Still, the Russian..~ art our "rivals.'' and It would be a hell of a nole if we wokt up one day to find ourselves lht No. 2 power. 1bat'11 the way the 1lory runs . Answer Ha.s to Be No Unhappily, we in America don't read much anymore. Today, American youth disdains books as opium administered by lhe Establishment, JG-Called, to cramp it! free style and to blunt its social consciousness. Look long for a high school boy or girl who re11ds • book a year without compulsion. But occasionally you read printed v.·ord11 casting doubt on a theory that high technology is the sole detenninant of the rank of nations and peoples. Such words come fror'n Edmund SteveM, a San Fran- cisco Chronicle correspondent now in Moscow. STEVENS SEF.S 1 "book famine " In By George ---, Dear George : rm glad to see you're a believer in Ouija boards, which you mef)o honed recently. Ttll me -do you think your Ouija board operates from m~sclous force1 wlthln the mind, or 80me greal universal awareness called the oc- cult? D.O. Otar D.O.: Actually, mint operatu on nashlilht batttrlts. When you have to meet a deadline every day you can't wait for the 1pirlt to move: you. (Ask about Gt«ge's Plan lnr Sum:ssful Lfvi,.,~h Sldew1ys Thinking. And if you h11ppcn to llnd out what that m'ans. will you PLEASE let Georae know?) A good many politicians, for Vtriolls reasons, are advoc1ting a specific d111te for completJon of American withdnwal from the war In Vietnam: many cl tbern setting Dec. Sl of this year a. the deadline. Probably the most amazing of the lat- ler is Senator Vance Hartke of Jndl~a. Jn an Interview in. Paris with the Chicago Tribune's 'burtau chief there, H11rtke urged that thl• nation accept a Viet- nanle• Communist demand for such 1 d•le ."basically regardless" of what mt&hl happen to l.be non-Communist South Vietnamese people. He also said Wt ahould a~e \9 the other Communist demand Jn the· deadlocked l a 1 le ! : overthrow of lht Saigon rove.rnment. mE SENATOR SAID he h1d had talks \\11th all four de.ltaaUons at the mis-nam- ed Paris peace conference and s;aid in ap- partnt 11erioumeu that be hid rectived "unconditional auurancu" from the North Vietnamese and V\et Cong dele11te11 that lhty would negotltlt "flez. iblllty" on an Immediate cease fire and the return of U.S. prisoners of "'ar as .eoon as we a1ree to quit Asked whit iuarantee there ii; that the CommunlstJ 1cbJ11ly "'o u 1 d ntgoUale. llartke ukJ: "Tbt ltadera of lht other side well know that if lhey fall to live up to tNc!ir part of thfl bugain, the result will only be to prolong indefinitely a war that hu cost their people far mh suf· ferlng 'Utan U has ours." WHILE IT IS GOOD to know tblil the senator admit! wt aNJ 1etting the but of 1 bad situation, It s e e m 1 \flo comprehen11lb\e that hll tXCUllt for whtt actually amounts to unconditional sur- rendf.r on our pJrt ill "the overwhelmlna consen.su.1 of American people." Do we really want to be the architecta nf Amtrlca's flrtt abjed de.fe•t. her Orll deliber1t.e vk>l•Uon of her trtat; oblJga- lions1 her flrlt abandonment to 1 savage enemy the human btlngs w~ pledged nuntlves to help? Is that what nur Cl's have died and suffered for~ Js that what wt w•nl to llvt wllh In the world from now on? Despite Sen1tcr llartkt and others, the 1nswer has tn br. Nn. CaUfonLa f'e1t:urt Strvlct -- Is it not possible the Russians are learning about life, while we learn aboul rock? If so, the Russians might eme.rae 11s the best mln01 of our time, and the c11pacity to think and to learn confers power which no tectmology and no vain longing for power, can match. Arid wouldn 't that be a hell of a note! Consider it a hj;1)0lhesi&. ,, -----~ ' . Tues<jay, April 27. 1971 I Tht ed:;r:· page o/ tht Dcltr: PHot set to inform and 1t1m-t ulatt r er• by prtseuting thilc mowipa*1'1 opinions and c:om-• m.entaf'J/ on topiu of inlerut a nnd :Jigitficanct, b11 providing • forum~<>r 1hc c.rprts.rion o/c ou1' rt Tl' opiniom, and bu~ prt.st ·ng the divtrse vittD-11 points of informtd obstrocr.-. and SJl°ktrmrn on topic.i of U..C day. J ' . Robert N. Weed, Publi>her • CHECKING. •UP• .Libra's Ladies • • Fickle Lovers , By' L ?.!. BOYD playinf i\lioMtlraph r«>or<I?" TIIE GIRLS in Denver ,_ A Onl -• uo • y ... ~. not mature 1t •.• early an aae ONE oUT OF EVEl\.l; 21_ a.s do the (tels 1n San Fran-. men who ·drop in · <;iJco. · Altitude · Is why. The typical month at a : car medical explanation is com-dealer's abqVfl'o9m lteady plicated . J;lon't wa.gt to "" into three '··-"'" •· owns i-·· . . . . ·av it. · Too . I:! a s h ( u I . But WHETHER Ji man dein- researchers ·UY it's now an tures can pl1~ lht po establishett . scientific fact. question : same caii, . d ·A BlBlJCAL SCH 0 L·A R •.• ODD that Main S ~n~~ the 1three ~ise m,en Troy, N. y .. should be didn l shop up to Vll;lt ~esus en . Not 8 building on I un\,il JI~ wu about 2 yea:r-s old .. told. • · ' 15 that .right or wrong? .·.. ADD norniMes, to the IT'S _SAID THE LIFE 0£ each Job Club: Of Golden. · pla~tic ~urgeqn who has .~en Mr. F<>rlune, bank pres! i\t. 1n practice more than 10 years Of Wyandotte Mich · Mr had been 'th~eatened' St le!a3t Uathers shoe0store ow~er. of once bY a disappointed patient Troy. · N.Y.; Mr. Wood, a . . . DRIVING RECORD of earpentry teacher. Of Belmont deli( 'pt!rsotl• overall is con· Park ; Mr. Trotter,· radpg !iderablf better Ulan the secretary. recon:f of those with hearing. RARE IS. the class reunl\:>n Fewer citations, f e W er :smashups. That's' another re-that turns out· a wholehog 1(1c. ceilt 'fevela1ion.. . . . cess. Wby is ctiar .. "We lie to ourselves all oui lives," says a · "Asl'nOµ>GERS cJaim the scholar who has ~Jyzed the LjbrJ ,Wqn:laii. ia :f~ck.le," writes matter. "By the time we'~ a Ventura, Cal..ir., subscriber, old. what we think . •e "and I believe it. Know. three remembtr· i!: not what wR, LlbraS personally w h o ' v e dumped ttleir husband! simply not re.ally. Friends out of the long ago make us realiz.e tllat. beCause Ole oki boys couldn't And we don't like it, not in lbe satisfy their demandJ for least." suppose that'• right. gllinor. Libra· women are in He adds, "Only those who love only with Jove. If their have b e e n extraordinarily husbands don't measure up, honest with themselves over they'll · turn them off. shut lhe years can ~atedly at. them down,' and · kick them out tend class reunions with any without.batting a lash." pleasure." CUSTOMER SERVICE: Q. RAPID REPLY: Correct, "How many people were killed sir, a grizzly bear. which eats in MQW1110bile crackups last just about anything elx, yeai?"'A. Jllst 84.'And M died almost never eats-a human it In the first 30 days of ·this attacks. Don't know why. year. Most dangerous animal Your quations and com.- in the winter woods. it's now ment.t are welconud ond claimed, is the drinking wilt be used in CHECKING :mowmobile driver, sometimes UP· wherever posrible. Ad- hanhly referred to as the dresi letters to L. M. Boyd, slush lush •.. Q. "How many P. O. Boz 1875, NetopOTt (n>OVes on the average long· Beach, Calif., 92660. France, Algeria End 'Special Relations' By PHIL NEWSOr-l tl~I 1"•1'91911 N9W1 Allll~1t " On March 18, 1962, Prance ,and the Algerian rebels an- nounced a trw::e ending a seven:and·a·half-year war that ha~ tlken an estimated 250,000 lives. In a nationwide radio-TV addres.s President Charles de Gaulle declare:d it marked _lhe .beginning of a special rela- tionship based on "multiple ties which have been woven through 132 years of common eilsten~." On April 13, 1971, those special ties came to a precipitate but not surprising -end. Algerian President Houari Boumediene boosted the price 1of Algerian oil, making it the most expensive in t h e Mediterranean area, and gave the French a take-it-or-leave il figure 'of $100 million which he uid Algeria would pay for ·French oil properties seized in February. Two days la ter a French 1ovemment communique an- nounced the Algerian action had made the "continuation of the oil negotiations betv.·een the two governments pointless." The communique 1 aid ·France would con I in u e technical and cu It u r a I Cooperation and w o u I d 'participate In Algeria's in- dustrial development but only on "specific projecls within the f-ramework. of international 'competition.'' · It meant the end of De Gaulle's dream o( 1 special rtlaUonship b e t w e e n a pruitcolonial Atgeria a n d France under wbicb Alaeria received more Fr'tnch aid than either of her neighbors, Morocco aJld Tunisia, both of whom had received their in- dependence lrom France in the l950's. Specifically, It meant fhe end of the Evlan Accon;ts. These w e r .e agreement.a negotiated at Evian LeSBains, France, first aeUing up the cease-fire, then guaranteeing French rights in Algeria, and finally provkiing under the "guaranty of guarantees'' for oooperation between the two in economic, financial, cultur- al and technical ·fields. Of oil rights, the agreement said: "French oil mining rights v"lll remain untouched. Jn the future, French interests will enjoy preference in granting of mining righ1s." 1t was lhe beginning of De Gaulle's grand scale campaign to win Arab friendship and, simultaneously, independence from American and British. owned oil companies. The French gove.rruqent a n d private French investors spent major sums developing Algerian oil fields a n d pipelines. But it was too good to last. As Libya and the major Mideastern oil-producing na· lions moved to take advantage of rising world demand for petroleum and Its products, Bownediene began warning lhe French that Algeria not only wanted a greater share of the oil revenue.s but tMt even· tu~lly it would ~ke control of the entire oui,ut. Several factor'I were behlnd the Algerian move. One was the disappearance from the world scene of De Gaulle and his eventual death. The death of Egyptian Presi· dent Gamal Abdel Nasser wa.s another faetor inasmuch aa it unleashed a struggle for Arab leadership. Another. and per hap 1 declslvt, fador was an agree- ment al&ned on April 1 of this year between Algeria and the El Puo Natural Oas Company to aupply Algerian natural 'gas to the United States. 1be deal involYes hundrtda of mllllona tf doll1rs and is rounted on heavlly by Boumeditnt to help Una.nee his own SS billion to M bil lion four-year plan for In· dustrialitation and modernlll· DAIL V "'°' '1 DAR (;hief Dis~ou~ts Ethni~ History WAS!llNGTON tAPJ -The new pn!sident of t h e Daug'hters of the American Revolution says minorities may have a poil!t when they 111 hi.story bopks left them out. "I think ll>ere sllOUld be American bbtory -· bul it should Include 11ll Americans," she said. "But ·I don 't think there .should be black history or ltallln history or hi!tory of any othtr tacial group." said Eleanor Sple:er of Coronado. Mn. Spicer has been the DAR's historian for the la.st three yean, .spending ~ost of that Ume cross-indexing and cataloguing \'itluable documents owned by the DAR. At a news conference follo'!"- !ng her election to a three. ------- We've streamhned your statement We've cutout the duller and made other helpful innovations. So now you can balance your checkbook quickly and eaS11y. We cal~ ii the Timesaver Statement. J. We're listing the checks on your statement in the order in whkh you wrote them. 2. You con tell at a glance . which checks haven\ come in yet. · We mark the gaps in your che~k · numbers with an asterisk. 3. We're also listing the checks vertically. Which is the natural way lo read figures. . '' year term u DAR pmident, r,tn. SpjC... aald lht dldn 'I lmow ol ·~ blacks amona the 103,000 DAR members. "We have some l:ndiw and I know of one part.Japanese woman," she sa.id. She said eolor Is nQt specllled Oll the DAR ap. plicatlons and as far as &he knew there are no such bar- riers to entrance. "Of courae the).' ha\'e to P,oV. lbtlt. .. ~ ." lbe -· with docW>Ollta .>how· Jn& the llDeage -back to "a tlicOgnized_ aoldier or patriot ol the Atner1can RevoluUon." . Ask~ If thue were not some blackl who !ought In the Amer l C'a n Revolution, in· cludlng Crbpua AttJcua who Was kllltd at the Boston Mauacre she replied that Ulert were former slaves or ftlnaWI)' slaVQ. ~ The Boston Musacre in 1770, she said, predates the be women II or O'ltr, ad t>llt tbty be IC<tptlble lo 0110 ol more than J,000 JoCl1 dllp. t<n. 1774 date the DAR pinpoints u.-;:::~~~~====~ the beglMlng of the American rr Re.voluUon : the ftg.hting al Point Pleasant, Va. now West VirginJa. 1'he DAR puts two other re- quirement.! on prospective members , ahe said : lhlt they Graffiti 11 A Joke ••• Really tlon. !------------------------------------------------------------ I ~ r ' !WI. Y Pit.OT For the Record I ' ' ~ ..... 1, ............. ,, ...... -·-... ! 11 tof'lllt ~ iarit. ,.,.,, ltftd J""' L.,, 16 o1 •112 "ktowt ROid. Ol l.UUM -I(., .... ~ (Jf et~. 'l'--~lllW > Mid Oell1 t1, of l"-lltn Vil~ "'°'-OE·FllCHElt -Mld\HI N., ti ol , un 11-Clrclt, Hunfl1191oft 8Ndl ' 111111 Die AM L. .. lf of 2'14 El lttlldlo Vista, F\lllet1on tHCt«M..A.CllOWHTElt -Jahn It., ,, o1 uon W11ei c1rc11. w111m1n.itt •l'ld GI-S., 1J ol Wntn'lfl\SIW ltOWLEY.STELlWAGEN -1(1old1lt E,, '' ol 215 AllOUdo. Coll• Mitt 1nd Ooreltw H., S7 of Cotti MIMI (ONTRERA.$-U.NDO\/Al -R-111 l ., it cit ION\ Flowt!o' $trftf, st..,ton '"°' Toni• P •• 1t d 11M51> F.,llo $t1nloll CLOOY4A8L.E -01nltl A •• It of Ill Pl.111119. S.n Cl-le 1ftd l'lfntl11', 2111 o1 3$&51 C.mlno c111hfr- c11l'1r1no 81.m PYLE·PYLE -RIV O., JZ, of 111 Wnt C•ned«. $In C'--'11 -Mel~ L.., JI o1 $1n Clefneflll f1$HEL·WILHITE -Ch1rll1 M., JI of 10llll F1m, SU1nton Ind Glor911 l ., 30 of 2'XI Wes! Or1nt1, Anlhlltn - 8 ARRET·WICICLUNO -e>.no 0., 2J ol 118 U'lh $frfri, Huntlftlrton 8udl ind Cfl•lstlM M.. 20 ol 7111 T1lbolrt. Huft. ttMton 8tldl VINSON·ILACI( -Willl1m T., 2' of 2U61 llrookhuri l, Hurill......, 8lldl ind c~ntl'll• ,.,,.. n d l20 lr¥l1111, HfWJIOl"I 8t~ .... ,. frlELSON·LARSON -GrltMY 0., 22 ol Nikki J., lf of 314' $h1n:on LIMI, Cost1 Mell REINICKE-OtOOMINICIS -John R., ,, o1 1UDll ftxl10¥f W1v, lr¥1M 1nd BttrY A .. 22 of at\\ Beeon11, Cor- del Mir. 8ATES-LAIORE -Jtrl"I l ,, J7 ~I ~ A'IOC.ICIO. C•I• M441 •nd V ctll ~., ,. GI 311111 G•rtleld. CoSll Mtsa. 'TllOST.PECAUT -WUU1m J .. 20 ol 3<10$$ Mlio Orl...e, 01111 Point 1nd JIU "" I .. of l<lf1 81111 Fur, O.n1 Pc.Int. ·A.MEllMAN4WEARIHGEN -0Gu8111 J :it of a7VJ Ord'llCI ""''·• Cor-""1 Mir Ind L1ur1 I., " ol "' Ullt s1 ... 1, Hunll ... lon aMCtl. f'HENIX.STEVENS -Cf11rles F,, 21 GI $12 JGlnn Slrtel, Corti MIM Ind P1lrlcl1 A. 21 ol Cosll Ml!Y. 01Cl<IE·8A\5ETT -Wllll1m R., SJ of 11• West 15111 Street,_~-" Midi and Lvnd& 8 .• lD ol -Ctnter Sir .. !, CG'IN Mesi'. .. .-.uFOEM8ERG.MARTIN -Rot..' • w .• 22 of ftl 1.1..,rtl Drive. Or1"9• Ind Oonn& l ., 22 ol Jl• Mlln $h'ttl, H"""l"''°" flffdl. COOPER·WAGSTAFF -J1mes E .• 201 of 1n~ JU'lllper s1r,.1, Fount• n v111tV ind arendl o ., it of '20I I.I ~ Sitt!~ F-11111 \11llW. M MOOR~·PITTALOGA -Joft.&""n ·• %3 of.1511 Wat CIWl\Onl W#t'f, $111t• Alll 1ftd C1rot A .. / = 21 o1 16212 Hoth'wODd u~, H"" J119fon l!le1dl. MATTHEWs.A\IERlLL -w un .... F .• ' 2t of 1'161 12'111 Street. ,_, 81Kh ind 1(1ltllwn J . t3 ol Sunwt 8eKll. l(RIEGER-YOUNG -IClm D .• 22 ol MDCI G1rdtn Grov11 a r v d . ' W1mr.1,..1er ind Loretll A., 20 d 10451 Wtslc....,i.r Orlw, St1nfot!. CONDICT.CHRISTY -Wn-nt A •• 26 of 7C2 Wist OU.nlronfJ N~ l~adl E ....,...,,.,22 • WM Rfltlfl.I• ...e. Mlsslan lfll. , 8 HETT·ALLEH -'-'"* 1!'·1~11: of ctlll At11nll, Hunll!WMft""M""' lno!I s1..iien1t. 2A of i1n-'Yvkon Slr':Ji' (Ml1 MIY StGlllAN.,1,1,ASON -GIY!ord M •• 5' ol "'2 Cll-Ortv., Hll"l!l'llllOI\ 111..ctl .... ktrY J •• J3 of ,,,,, Hunt1nt10fl M~e~'Lf:SWORTH-llENGSTON - WUll.,,, D., 21 of 20d E11! 111'1'1 N--' Buch Ind l.1nd1 M .. 20 o.-10101 El c.1111111 ori ..... H11nlln1tGn aeldl. Death l\'otlees ~ CUSOl.ITO ~ (UIQllllO. A.-90, of I'll 11111 st.; Hllnlkltton llndl. DI .. ot dtllh, APrll "· Sur¥1vld b'I' two '°"'' Alfred ,;,., John C11$0lltor brollllr, l'allx Cuto- """ flul 1randdllklrlf!lr H'll!I trllf. 1r1111khll-'rln. Rostrv. I011l1!11. Tllftdav, 7:)11 PM, Smiths OllPt"I, Recivlfm Meu. "lllntldlY, I AM, SS Simon & J....S. ~k O.Urdl. lnttm'lll'lt, Good sn-Mi'd Ctmtl«Y. Olrecltd b'I' S.mlthl ~ """· 1H11o•"U0111 Of Jflqrriflge lIT'S BE Flllllll.Y II you hlvt l!'W l!elablfon or know a! •n-l'""'t'll to our IJ"e4, pltase tell us ao t~t v. .. fn&Y extend • frlepdJJ ~cpme and htlp ~ to btcome acqualntt'd "' )llelr -11\lfTOUJ!dlflP- Sa. cast Ylsltar 4M-Om -t:IM llQr Y'ISitor ..... 174 Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho Ono That C.re1 - CAl'l~~I! !111NTI.~ STUDY CELL CUL TURES u" ~" c;~pnlngh•m and Mold•v• 'Tempo' ·P.ublulwr Declares -lnnooen~e Vf"ON wliq ~"' 1emlfll4 to 111T"P.wl'! !i\Ylll!loii · to ~ ·e.aoo ~iilml!IPJ 1n llllJ! lll!lllU Jl!eiedfy ~ ed 1'~ a IUI lfV*illl "T&!D-~·· l""J!ire· 'fhe lree pew•~•Plr l!a• belni distributed ~I Onuiie Couply Ill<! ll!l!J!ll>i>r-!nl ar<Jf ol ui, ""Mlea jlol'!fty al !!If l!qte If! jlll ~I· 1111'1" a Y•il! qo. Jlliliell •d· IPI~ he WI! ne~ .-.aoo In ~et>I "'!d ~ lp!jj 1 llfUljOn In ~pcy court. lWAtJ! da!med In !ht final .,Uttm ol ''Tempq" that Ill• Pllbll!=llUOQ l>ad a c!f<ldalloo ol '®.000 and lhal 1!io 111!- bllti>~s e~lon 1""8'111!1 would '4!llfl !!>al fllf\trO up to ne,rJy threfi rnUlfon. He later blamed the success of Fullerton's anti-litter law - the ordinance ~nod dooMo- door dlttribution of 11Tempo" - as a factor In the failure of the newspaper. Jt 11 alleged in the char1e1 filed asoinst Ru.,,ell tl!at ~e prom~ed purch~1er -of ~ealersbips in l\i• Sl!Jld~ 11•11 organlaatlon that Qley would eventually •*I" belweon plO and '300 a ·wttk J\lll for a few houra of · delivery w9rk each SWjday. Choo1e One of the Many Ooast & Sovthern Federal Officer to Serve You: ASSETS OVER f P"~ MILLION ReinrefJ Bobtped. 2 Win Cancer Study Awards at .UCI '4 Moldave, 11, a Pl'Rf....., ol.--"'"----------------• J~VINI! -Two American blod!emlstry, Is a niembl! pf Ca1J<4r • Soclely award< ID Scltn!lfio i\<l'<i""Y CGnunlllee lclontbls •t UC Jivino hlve on Nuclak: Atl<I< llld !'nit.In brc>\1111>1 lhe Iola! fundlnJ ol Syplheals o1 !he American C\l!'l'<lll pro)l'Cld In cancer-~r Society. Ht 1' 9 , l'l'la!e<f meaiCl\ lo 11 , I formerly at the ·Unlvonlty of mlllion at !he campw. Pittsburgh Sdiool of'Medlclne 'Ille recipients are Dr. Den-and came to UCI in 1970. HO nl.s D. Cunningham, who has studied the control of pro. received $61,630 to study tein syntbesi.a in normal eel.bi membrane changes related to Ctr 11 years. ' AUCTION TUESDAY mammalian cell division, and "The basic process ls fairly Dr. Kivie Moldave, w b 0 well known now and we are IUl'-IC AUC110N WILl • HI~·'' THI ST~" qp CA~llP•· received $38,386 for work oo beginning to ei:amine the W8)1 Ml~ DJYlllOtrt e• HIG"WAYS. f1tf"' pptt~ r. h~ tN the synthesis of proteins in proteins are made In mJllg. ,_.~,111 ,,.,. ., ktM • "9 ,.._. _.., ti ... llldtctlfff HI••: tumor tissues. nant cells. 1ben we will com. University ollicials said !he pare the dilferences," be said. TUJ$PA Y, APRIL 1.7, 1971 awards will allow t be Moldave explained that thq CITY OF ~iw~ar ll~CH,. Z'"' C-1, -it ,714 $q. Ff. lncllKI,, rese1J.rchers to continue buic comparison is expected to "St. Ar,,1, t 1lO A.Jr4. 119 D•v Optlo11 tq P11rch•••· '411 N. Npw· I the . f!t'rt ,1¥4., City flf N•Jf'P.!lrf l11ch, Co11ntv of 01111g1, NINIMU~ research which bas been lang revea pomt where the cell JIP. f!tJ ,Oqo.Oo; DE,0$IT $9,&00iOO. Thom,, 611id1 P11• JI, C4. In progress. machinery ii so alteml that It l~tnfp 11 11~ s,pt1mb1r 24. 1t1 1, , More than 20 researchers becomes Insensitive to normal l"lpro¥1d wit': 2l u"it lflot,1 -l 1tory 1h1cco; m•11,9 •r'• cof• ~currently engaged in basic growth control. t191,.pool: c1rport 1114 mi1c. f1,1rnifvr1. cancer research at UCl's Cunningham, 31, bas worked CITY PF Nf\lfPOl\T l fAC:H. Zop1 C-1. 21 · S<l. Ff. f1c!11d11 College of Medicine and School for the past ~~ears on the 1t. ~Af1:t1 lt :QO A.M., 160 Div Option t<1 Pirr e . 411 Newport of Biological Sciences. basic unders 'ng of tht: k11l•t•fi'. C~_tlldY of Or•t9•· MINIMUM 810: $112,000.00; The new .w-~-•· !he •-urf b I e11-.. 00511' $t.tQQ.OO. Tho"''' Guidt P.191 31! C4. l1l111c1 .1110 a.1-ua .., ~,.v s ace. mem rane o c !Ii Sipttl!\~ ,_,24, 1971, UCI researchers, both in the grown ~ Ussue culture. He i9 )f'llpro ... ,~ witlu 14 u"it 11r1ot1I -I ind 2 1t1rv. I atorf fr•m• COUege of Medicine, were an assistant professor of ~~~Dtt•r'i r••id1nc1, I 1tory 1tor•t1• bulltlh't• pool, mhc.. furai· .among 32 announced recently medical microbiology, comJna . ~11r•: by !he Cancer Soclety in to UC! from Princeton 1111976. California. ''There ls a difference CUnntngham and Moldave between normal and malig~ ~ Jllaintaln that basic nant cells. When normal cells ~ ~ !he best possi-are not !Duching, they divide ble ~ for an eventual and grow. But, when they und~ ~ cure for touch they stop dividing. ~· . Malignant cells will keep ~'IJ • ~~· to predict dividing even when they touch. fY Pf NJWPORT BEACH, Zo11• c .1. ''·'''Sq. Ft. l~Flli!d•1 St. Ar11, 10:30 A.M .. 120 D•v Option to Purch111, 4 1f N1w~ort ·Bl...d., ~Clllllty of Or1ng1. MINIMUM 110 '$50.000.QP; DE· POSIT $J,IOO.OO. lrnpr0¥ed wiftt: l·•torv 1h1c.co m1clic•I b1111dlng. ' 50% of JllCCt11f11I bid '"'Y iii fi n1nc1d with tit• St1!1 if t~f . ~rd ia $10,000.0G of mo,.:. A Truat D11cl •11d No't• bt•rl•t i•· · hr•tf 1f 'tht pr1¥1!1i1tt FHA. r1t1 11lu1 Vt of t?:., Ptr 1 n1111m, princ.ip1I •pd l11t•r11t p1y1~l1 qu1tf•t lY with 1 10 v11r .1111 dote · · i1 •"'•ll 1bl•. wllell>ef l Mt M Ukely ID be "We are studying cllemical ' -·-.' ---. ....random or em· changes that take place in Uie fOI COMPL.aT£ tNll!Ol .. TIPll CO~T•cti· ~ tt't,,..lt.. 1xcn1 I.Ind ~..:.;.ft"m 11 .... , Pifiq) ~· 'fPere are just cell membrane when normal Tit.,.,. ~ cMr. C•rhl') *® n'IPY dlff"i types of cells touch. We want to ex-•~'""ii!i!i"~'~'n!i.!"~""'!i.o!'~' QS~~,......,~~~·~ca:~wo~M!'i~li'i'°"iiii";;;"'1;;;;;111C;;;;;;O ""';;;;;;;,; !1al~~,!'j°'.:, ~.!-isntrepa~ amine lhe extent to whic~ l INFORllATI"" MAY B. OBTAINE!> ~T · " ·~~ ~.· tmfa.. • ..... these changes are involved in Room ·Ji,l,20 S..Sp1nJS1 .. 1.o1~Cllil.100lt _'2~3>6:»1'1' ~ ~volvi:!JI JQIDY dif. controlling cell division/' be l"!fllltkl"11· ,~sa~id~. ==========~~~;;;;:;~~~~~~~~~~~·· '·.\ ""lM>!l!I lhre'4 is !her;: W1conl1'0Ued lifowlh ol malig- nant cells and only whe~ we Iii\<! out what ~ap~ Il!ii!!e !he cells will we ~·v• • chll!C• of fmding a cure, ' they sald. SWIM TOTS LIARN TO AT YOUR P!JAl'fGE l;:ll~T CALL -642-99,0 YMCA Assessor Wins 7 Up Court Round FUN IN THE SUN IN '71 Sff """' ~-~ lxhl~ltfAprQ 30 tflru ~ay • StJQth Coast 'Plaza In cost• Mesa Art Linl{letter Shows You a NtJW Way to Beat Inflation ..• Just Join ..a Qub I I 1 ~ I ~ 1 .. With 1$2,spi) balonce Jn~r aaving1 1ccount, you 1ra 1llgl~1 to beqpm1 a member. Substan\11l pvlng1 are 11V111labl1 wben purchq\!lfl many lltmo Including 1utom•l>Jl11. f\lmliu"' appllon~ ftwelry. Plus '!'•nv '* 11rvicea-money ord1,. 11t1 depc>1lt boxee, tip. CHEESE OfTIIE WEEK CARAWAY CHEESE A 11n1qu, •noppv cii•••• PIRP•'9d lti"'°'' wrifh C(lrowoy teedJ Ofld fhef\ tJ!Kja~ oWOd ond cuf9Cf i. lh, ~ ko4'ncwiofl 'ffq"f. 20' OFF $1..39 ~ fll'ni. Coast & Southern Federal Otters You These Highe§t Prevailing Rate~; COMOOIOOIQ IWl.Y "1!!1 MIQ Q!!M111ftt.Y,• s.oo~-s.13-. PPli!<>Oki No Mlnlmuni. ~.25~·5,39~ Three Monti! Cenlncelf; No lll!ll111um. 5,75~ .. f;.92~ one-Ye1r eortt~cet•; f1.9fl!l lill"'mum. O.QOtM.,9,1a'1' rwo-y,,rc;,irfi!'ft•; ~ Mlqlmum. • illfCM<o Anltuo/ '"""'" • • ,, ' ---------1-------,l!""""'..------..,.;,11 .~C OAS T--1 HERN FEDERAL SAVINGS - • INSURANCE TO '20,000 .. Car Bumper Bill Okayed By Solons SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill to ban auto 1ale1 in 1973 unles!I the cars are equipped with bumpers capable of W{lhstfnding five miles per hour coJli, 1ions won a key Senate ten Monday de-- spite warnings it may help make mass production of cars near impossibhe. The measure by Sen. John Harmer (R· Glendale). is an outgrowth of two years' study by the Governors Automobile Ac· cident Study Commission. It won a bare majority or siJ: votes in the 11-member Senate Transportation Committee despite a prediction by T. F. Knight, California Man u tac turer s Alsociation spokesman, that unless the 50 &lates leave bumper regulation to the federal government, differing standards •·would make mass proauction er automobiles practlcally impossible." General Motor! Corp. bumper expert Robert Mattews said the blll is not need- ed because the major automakers already are moving to improve bumper strength. Matthews said GM's 1m fulisize models will take a 5 mph impact on the front and the 1973 models a 10 mph 1mash both front and rear. "Let me say this WI!! decided over a year ago before the federal government or the slate were int& this information,•• aaid Matthews. When Matthews concluded his presen- tation, which included movies of im- proved Glrf bum pen, c o m m i t t e e chairman Sen. Tom Carrell (0.San Fernando), v.•ho is a Chevrolet dealer, tjuipped: "Are you through with your cbrnmercia1 now?" Harmer 1ald his bill would save m~ney by cutting body repair costs and lowering :Jnsuranct prtmiums. ' The bill, identical to ont passed last :.-r:ek by the Maryland Legislature, was i•sslgned to the Senate Finance Com- tmittee. ! Stanford Arson Figure Listed Around $225,000 STANFORD (AP) -Stanford Univers._ ty reports Its firt and violence damage in Jess than a month has reached $225,000 ~ith a seventh certlfltd case of arson in a ~dormitory fire . ~ The: blue which burned "OUt 1 student ~dormitory lounge early Monday causing ;$75,000 damage "was a set fire," said i Alan Carter. Santa Clara County deputy ·,fire .mai:shal. : Students: tried without success to ·?man a fi re hose before firemen arrived ~lo control what they called "a real hot. ~fast fire ." ~ · Other violence besides arson has con- ' tributfli significantly lo the damage total ~in the last four weeks, a SLanford : 1pokesman said. : A battle between police a n d : demonstrators at the Stanford P.1edical : Center caused damage estimated at . 1100,000. A bomb of military type plastic ex- plosive in the attic of the president's of· fice caused additional $25.000 damage, and vandals did another $25,000 worth when they ransacked the library's card catalog. ..President Richard Lyman said of the .rie1 of incidents : Helping Band? Quake-ravaged Los Angeles High School, being torn down due to structural dama ge, was helped to its demise Monday by a fire some- \\•here inside. \Vhat was left of the city's oldest campus was badly damaged in the fire . Quake Boo11 Told Wealth of Information Revealed WASHINGTON (UPI) -A government report Wednesday described the San Fernando Valley earthquake, which killed 64 Southern Californians and did $1 billion worth of damage as "the m!lSt important earthquake in history." It was moderate, as earthquakes go. II measure only 6.6 on the Richter Scale as compared to 8.3 for the far more violent San Francisro quake of 1906. But from the standpoint of inlormalion quickJy collected. including data on the performance of quake-resistant building construction, the Feb. 9 lremor may prove to have been a boon. The U.S. Geological Survey and the Na- tional Oceanic and Atmo!!pheric Administration (NOAA) have jointly issued a report ron the San Fernando ahock. Dr. William T. Pec<t'a , head of the Lockheed Given Huge Ne ·w Loan For All Progra1ns BURBANK (AP) -Financially troubl- ed Lockheed Aircraft Corp. has borrowed $50 million from 24 bank.!!, bringing the amount of money owed to banks lo $400 million, a spokesman says. f'rank L. Frain, senior vice president· finance , said Monday the loan will be us- ed for Lockheed p!"ograms in general including the TriStar. survey, and NOAA Administrator Rober\ M. White noted that scienlific teams rushed to the quake zone and discovered facts that might otherwise have been lost. "Although a natural disaster, the San Ferna11do earthquake." they said. "tt.ovides lessons for the future . because eafthquakes will surely be as much a part of California's future as they have been in the past." The report said the quake was the most thoroughly recorded, by seismic in- struments, iin hi.st«}'. T.he quake proved that shock-resistant structures, ronforming lo quake building codes, stood up we!~ wherea!l others "performed poorly." The report said new design and building methods must be developed to protect vital electrical and other services in the future. The Valley was lucky that the quake hit when it did -at 6:01 a.m. because of this, the "resulting loss of life and in- juries were only a small fraction of what might have re!lulted had the earthquake occurred one or two hours later ." Son Held jn Shooting Of Police1nan Father SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Four months ago police Sgt. Melvin Callewaert had his son Bryan. 17, arrested for possession of marijuana. Monday night the 53-year-old lawman was in "serious'' condition in a local hospital and his son was charged vl'ith attempted murder in the aftermath of an argument about pot in the family home. Tut~day, AprTI 27, lq7l CRLA Bearing Rural Legal Aid Conflict Alleged SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A sue- ces.sful legal service program for the poor is sure to come in conflict with government bodies, a law dean testified Monday. E. Cllnt&n Bamberger, dean of the law school at catholic University and former director of legal servicts for the Offlct of Economic Opportunity, told a com- mission investigating the California Rural Legal AsslstaDCe that "it is probably endemic that sua:essful legal services program for poor people will be in con- flict with state and local government under our adversary system." Wiiiiamson, wilt hear pr•· CR LA testimony, Lewis K. Uhler, director of the state OEO and j,uthor of a 283-page report i:on- demning CRl..A, declined to participate by ca11lng witnesses for cr~xamining. Ulem . Uhler said he would give the com· mission "every' assistance" but re fused to take any part in the public he aring other than to advise people lo te!lify. Uhler said he wanted a thorough, in· tensive investigation with executive sessions rather than a public hearing. ll was an adverse report by Uhler's staff which lnfluenctd Gov. Ronald Reagan's veto flf the $1.8 million in federal funds for the CRLA. OAJLY PILOT a Nixon to Lose fl onor Degree? WHIT\ER, (UPI) -The Whittler College student 1en1te wants President Nixon's honorary degree. awarded in 1969. revo~ unless the President withdraws 'all American troops and materlal from Vietnam immediately.. ' The 20-member organization a~ proved the resolution unanimous!}' Monday and sent it to the filcu1ty, which will con!lider it at a meetint May 17. . Nixon, a 1935 graduate of Whit· tier C:Ollege, was awa~ an honorary doclor o! laws degree in June. 1969. The resolution spoke of Nixon's alleged "disregard for moraf and legal principles" and said genocii:Se and Y:ar crimes such as the My Lal inciden t were taldng place in Viet- nam. ' Bamberger, who approved CRLA's original application in 1966, said he personally would not put state governors in the position of having to determine the fate of lfgal services to tbe poor. Bamberger was the first of two wit· nesses at the opening day of testimony before a special OEO commission in· vestigaling charges by the state of California against CRLA. The ether witness was James Lorenz Jr., wbo founded CRLA and was its executive director until 1969. Citizens Praise, Assail · It appeared the commission. under the chairmanship of retired chief justice of the Maine Supreme Court Robert B. Patching Up Of Medi-Cal Gets Support SACRA.MENTO (AP) -Rather than 1crap its Med1.CaJ program for another, the state should patch up the current system for at least another year. the head of the California Hospital Associa- tion says. Some reform proposals "are so far out they should be considered experimental" instead or practical, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Timothy O'Brien told the Assembly Health Committee Monday. O'Brien. president-elect o( the hospital group and director of health and hospitals for the San Francisco Roman Catholic archdiocese. was one of several op- ponents ol the plan aulhoried in part by Assemblyman William Campbell (R·Ha- cienda Heights). Campbell, hf:allh committee chairman, set another committee hearing next week for additional testimony. Gov. Reagan has proposed a $2.4 billion welfare and Medi.Cal overhaul that he says will save some $700 milliOll in stale, county, and federal funds. The budget for Medi-Cal would be $1.34 bill ion next year, along with newly in- slltuted servict cutbacks to save $140 million and head off a budget deficit this year. Msgr. O'Brien said the proposed pro- gram goes too far and "the present pro- gram should be adjusted or modified rather than a new, completely reformed approach adopted.'' The proposed program will involve curtailing many more services to "stay within budget estimates." and "some of the new proposals for prepayment and for administration o f supplemental benefitll are so far oul they should be considered experimental,'' he said. Dr. George Pickett, director of San Mateo County's health and welfa~ department, said Reagan is seeking to reform "the medically indigent, not lhl program ." Legal Prostitutio11 Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The legislator \\1lo wants to Jegallie prostitution In Callfomia is being praised as a crusader agairut hypocrisy and condemned as ''lower than the vermin that crawl in the sewers." Since Assen1blyman Leroy Greene in- troduced his legislation less than two weekS ago, he has received ap- proximately 200 letters from citizens throughout the state. Most appear to sup- port the m.easures. Under Greene's plan, houses of pro- stitution and individual prostitutes would be licensed by the State Department of Public Health. Counties would have the option of determin ing whether they wanted to legallie prostitution or' nol. The Sacramento Democrat lntrodliced the legislation after 70 percent of voters in his district indicated In a questionnaire they supported bringing prostitution within the law. Many letter writers praised Greene for what they said was a move agalnst the spread of crime, venereal disease and an- cient hypocrisy. Others denounced him as "anti-christian" and an immoral sub- verter cf clvlliultion. A sample of Greene's mailbag Monday also showed lhese responses from throughout California. "'It is an excellent source of tax funds because no one is required tO use it. tl would be a voluntary tax, a kind of 'lux· ury' tax ." -Sherman Oaks miin. "God's word tells us ab9ut prOstitution In the Bible and it is time that you and your ilk paid some attention or you wlll burn in hell throughou t all. eternity." - Sacramento man. , "Say, chump, what are you tryi ng lo do? The world ls in enough (!rouble) at the present time without legalizing something that would just make It worse." -Sac ramento student. "It's about time we stopped spending money chasing prostitutes and started taxing this very old Institution." - AJh.ambra man. •·vou have prcved yourself to be lower than the vermin that crawl in the sewers." -UCLA Ph.D. "Al a public school principal, I urge you lo withdraw this horrible proposal which seeks a legitimization ot nsing women as animals .. what a horrible . decadent example for our youth." -El Segundo school officla\. "JI would put many police bar:k lo wPf'k .on robbery and not wasting lheir time on hookers. It would cut down on rape, V.D., unwanted babits. driving lo Mustang. Nev., and getting rolled in some back alley." -Woodland man. "To lega1ize prostitution Is an answer to a malaise lhat is perverting our mind for a physical release and nothing. more." -U.S. Navy sailor. "I shall do my best to go out and vote against you next lime around." - Sacramento citlr.en. LA County Seeks Mass Rubella 1 noculations LOS ANGELES (AP) -County hcallH officials have called for a mass im'!. munlialion of children to bead off !Ii potential major outbreak of rubella, th& three-day German measles that ca"ri damage unborn c:hUdren when contractad': by pregnant women. , _. Youngsten; between I and 12 -can gft the painless vaccination!! Jree June t 1 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. at 150 high schoOls, said Dr. G. A. Heidbreder, coon-.,. ty health officer. He said rubelJa epidemics occur everY, six to nine yeara and statistics sbow one ·is due between 1970 and 1972. · He said nearly 500.000 county children' have ,been inoculated in the put eight' montHs. but more than 700,000 chlldrel\ ha ve not been immunized. During the 1964 rubella epidemic, u esaimated 10,000 American children were born dead, 20,000 were born with serious birth defects and 5,000 women erposed to the disease had therapeutic abortion.'I, • health official said. · The official said rubella ls benign ta. children. and sometimes can go ~ detected. :··''Terrorism tends to be the tactic taUn by a protest movement that does oot have a mass following.·• : He added that the studen~ attitude is dianging because of the terrorism. The faee of the 1011 TriStar -Lock· heed's version of the jumbo jet passengrr plane -was endangered by financial col- lapse o! Rolls-Royce, the British firm making the engine, and Lockh~d has 60Ught more finan¢ng. "We are delighted to have this evidence of continued support from our bankers," Frain said, adding that Lockheed is still negotiating with banks for further finan· cing to cover longer term requirements . Briton, Girlfriend Off -"It seems very clear the proportion of ttudent involvement has been going down • ~ .. These la test events are the kinds of tblngs that are perpetrated by one or two ~le, not a crowd at all for the most prt." Frain said agents for the 24 banks sup- plying the latest loan are Bank of America, Los Angeles, and Bankers Trust of New York. On Transpacific Trip 'Lyman attributed the incidenls to ''a tinaU group" which he did not identify, and added : "We seem lo be the target this week. Jt can be comebody else next week." A proposal for Congress to underwrite a multi-million-dollar loan is in the works. but Frain said there was no government guarantee on the $50 million loan. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI l -British adventurer John Fairfax and h is girlfriend. Sylvia Cook. are en route from San Francisco to Australia today, with nothing bul oar power for the 8,()()1).mile trip. U'tt• ........ BRITISH ADVENTURER FAIRFAX, PRETTY HELPER ON THEIR WAY FROM SAN FRANCISCO Smill Open hit Fln1lly Set Siii Acros1 Pacific to Australia, 8,000 Milts Aw1y - "See you in Sydney," Fairfax shouled tn newsmen as their boat turned back Monday after escorting the rowboat '·Britannia II" about II miles out.aide the Golden Gate. Fairfax, 33, who has rowed alone across the Atlantic Ocean, and Miss Cook, 32, a London art dealer, expect to spend 10 months gelling to Sydney in the speclally designed 35-foot craft. Fairfax told newsmen that the trip is a matter of national pride. "You Yanks can go up to the moon, but we still rule the waves," he said. As the shallow-draft, orange Britannia I I bobbed in the waves, Miss Cook huO- dled in lhe stern and sakl she was '"frozen ~tiff and sick." However, she refused an invitation to board the newsmen 's launch. "It'~ not always going to be like this," she said bravely. The couple took along 1,500 pounds of provisions including dried fruits, soup. rice, biscuit mix, 50 gallons or drinking water and an evaporator for dlsillling sea water. They said they would supplement their diet with fish. Fairfax said he would give his first short.wave radio proeress report on Thursday. FBI Watchdog Asked LOS ANGELES (AP) -Sen. Htnry ~1. Jnck.son. a potential presidential con- tender, says Congress should create a watchdog committee to keep an eye oo the FBI. The Washington Democrat said Mond11y he Is concerned about tectl'lt a~ Lacks 1n the agency. Vp i1a Straoke • f'iremcn J>(>ur water on blazing lank lruck that filled sky over Long Beach with smoke and name.i; after It overturned on the rreeway i carrying 8900 galloq,s of fuel. The driver jumped fro1n the cab an4 ' ~-~~ I r • l • T""'1, ~ l7, lln -M!!!i;• 1Jorirt @ ¢,.. $ IJ I r { ... ,,, .. .. r ' ~ew Fair-~t Aet - Good·Def~n8e .for Yqu .. I OVER THE .. COUNTER . .... 1u•1z•1 .. , ......... ~-Lll:dJ ........ ,,.. ......... • ;;:•&1• ............... ,..... ~., .. ...... NA¥> ~1111"" fer' Mo.,, Aprll 2 .. 1tr1 MUTUAL FUNDS <;Ginple1"""'~ew York Stock List 14 .:....· '• ~ + '• ~ + " I ''1-l'• ••• . . • ... ,, .. . •• • '• '• '• •• ' " •• " •• '· " '" " '• " '· " " " ' " '• '• '• '• '• • " " '" '• " • •• '• '· '• " " ,, " " •• 1 ,, ' " '• .. ,, " '" " " •• " , .. .. " " ,, " ~ '~l n .. " '• ... " 'c ... •• ~ '" '• ~ •• . , ll " " •• '" .. '" • .. • ~ .. '• \! • .. •• '• '• '• '• " '• .. '• '• .. " '• .. ,, '' '• .. • • • .. • • " •• • •• I ' .. • ; • • • ' l • • - Finance Briefs .. I ' • HOUSTON -Wealchultr C.rp., • houaing deveioP¥-, hq bought 33 acres at Conroe, Tex., a northern suburb or Houston, for development into 600 lour-family condomlnh.On apartmeo&. unlt.t. ~ . WORCESTER, ?\.lass. r Riley Stoker Co. bas obtalntd $4.2 mJIUov order fr i Louisi ana Power It Liabt • of New Orltans fer tre<:tf n amlcea ln connection with lt'• $15 million contract Riley (!ho t..lned to supply two Iara• steam generators for t\Je Lou ls I an 1 comp ants Waterford Powtr Station. ,_ NEW 'lORlt-t.asco C.rp. has obl•~td 1 new $32 rruW~o line ol <ndlt 11/f Ill oomputor leulng '/!""tloUI from • group •! banks lei! by C.O· Untnlal tllino1s National Bnok & 'l'nlst Co. of Chica10. Te.r~ call for an JI-month revolvlog credit to be succeeded by '• • nve year lenn Joa~ •1 l> point ovtr the prime ra~. r \ J2 DAILY PILOT T11tsdiy, Aiirrt 'lf, tm • • • NewTCP/2/'"he]ps keep your car in tune -for fewer exhaust emissions as well as mileage. ,. 1 TCP/2/ helps keep your car in tune. . This helps hold down -exhaust emissions in newer cars, reduce emissions in many older cars -and helps keep your mileage up. TCP/2/ is Shell's name for a new combination of ingredients. It's not just an additive, but " \vhat petroleum chemists call an "additive pack- age:• I ti~ an improvement IA!8& tJian a half lt!o.apoon, ~gallon U trwuoh TCP/2/ U> do tltejob. over TCP, the famous ,ga soline additive developed by Shell years ago. . Today almost all gasolines contain additive packages. They ' -differ somewhat in what they do and how well they do iL TCP/21 . is an effective additive package that provides an in1provement in the performance of all of Shell's gasolines. The effecLs of TCP/2/ can be _summed up as ltelp i11g to keep yoitr car 1.11 f111te. 'l'Wo of the main pollutants in a car's exhaust are unburnecl hy- drocarbons and carbon monox- ide. Both are undesirable, and both can go up when your car goes out of tune. In fact, it would 11ot be unusual for these emis- sions to :.:oar as n1uch as 50 per- cent before you eVen suspect iL And by the time your car tells you it needR a tune-up, emissions can be extremely high. By helping your car stay in tune, TCP/2/ help s stave off that se11ous increase 111 emissions. TCP/2/ can also have a fa\'or- able effect on g'dSOline mil eage. When your car goes out of tune your mil eage tends to go clown. 'TCP/2/ works to keep that from happening. TCP/2/ can also actually rc- dttce e1nissions from many cars -and improve their mileage. These are older cars that are, in effect, out of tune as a result of deposits that have built up in their carbu1~tors. Read on to find out how driv- ing regularly with TCP/2/ helps restore mileage ancl reduce ex- haust emissions from these cars. I 3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and Super Shell helps extend spark plug life. This helps hold emissions down and keep your mileage up. When spark plugs misfire, a Jot goes \nong. Emis- sions go up, mileage goes do\vn, acceleratign is re- duced -and you have to buy new plugs. One of the components of TCP/2/ works to pre- vent spark plug misfire. Shell pioneered components of thi s type and Shell gasolines were the first to contain them. TCP/2/ also helps to smooth out rough running in many worn engines that have lost compression. Another component in TCP/2/ is a special auti- ici"g i11gredie11l. It helps prevent stalls caused by carburetor icing before your engine is warmed up on cool, damp days. 4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded Shell of the Futurtrhelps protect against valve wear. One reason Shell of the Future can be made with no lead at all is a chernical element in TCP/2/. 1 ~ This element works to protect · .vour engine against po ssi ble valve wear. Shell could have left some lead in for the same purpose. But thanks to TCP/2/ Shell could re- move all the lead. ,!""'c I( au:·.::..~-.. •• - 2 TCP/2/ keeps ne~ c~buretors clean, _and helps clean up dirty ones. Works to hold ·em1ss1ons down and rruleage up. When excessive depo•its build up on the"throat" of your car- buretor, your engine is no longer in tune. Emission$ can rise dramatically, and mileage usuall y goes down. . If your car is several years old or more, deposits may have built up on your carburetor"throaL" Although mostof t.orlay's gasolines contain a detergent that will keep clean carburetors clean, not all of today's detergents can cut dow11 on these deposits once they've formed. TCP/21 does have that ability. It contains a new detergent combination that can start to clean up a dirty carburetor with just a f ewtank- fuls of any Shell gasoline. This can reduce exhaust emissions substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too. ,, Good mileage and fewer emissions -they can go hand in hand. When you bum gasoline more completely here ... ... and less pollutants are left over to come out here. •Probably the most important thing you can do is get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would be reducecl significantly (and in most cases the eftect on mileage would be favorable ). •To help your car stay in tune, use a Shell gaso- line with newTCP/2/. This will work to hold emissions down-and to keep mileage up. NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell, Super Shell, and non-leaded Shell of the Future. Women Liberated to Fashion Freedom Designers No Longer Dictate f ... " 2- ' ,. ' I -··~- ..... ~ \. . • •· Coats In the Doneld Brook1 collection for fall .a nd winter will come· In four d ifferent l1ngth1. Here, t luxurious m1xl Is trimmed with fur. Brooks pl1n1 to be all things to 111 people with his de· signs. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TlltllltY, A"11 U, ltn ''" IJ By MARIAN CHRISTY NEW YORK -Sardonically : "She can be a big girl now and dress herself." Since.rely: "J know indecisive women are in a diminishing minority." Belatedly : "It would be foolhardy to force Impositions on lhe modern elegante. J'm proceeding on the assumption that she has a strong grain of independence:" Star designer Donald Brooks, com- municating from the head and hearl, verbalizing the sentiments of other American designers of his slalure. Now he admits openly that many designers wrongly treated American women as ''brain-damaged" individuals unable to make decisions about clothes. He says i\ was only fair for designers to dictate or, more mildly, to ':direct.'' But now all tbe false assumptions have been shatlered. Listen to Donald Brooks: "I know there are no more 'rules' about dressing. \Vomen can never be told again what to wear and what not to wear .'' The designer won't concede that coast· lo-coast small-scale accepl.ance of the still controversial midi helped smash these now-unpa\al.able suppositions. But actions spea k louder than words. ALL THINGS He's presently plotllng his Fall-Winter 1972 colleclion and plans to be all things to all people. The stlll·Unproduced col· lection will embrace the works -mini, midi, ?'Aaxi, hot pants and irre gular hems. There will be 24 coats, for ex· ample, and they'll co me in four different lengths . Fashion freedom is about to descend on elegantes everywhere. So are chaotic decisions, decisions , decisions. Such wide· flung liberty requires responsibility : ''Today's elegante must look at herelf with undiluted conviction, confidence and contentment. Since there is no norm. she has to believe unequivocably in her own rightness." Brooks, a fa shion inlellectual says he no longer lives in a fool's paradise. The Beautiful People of the ~ are fallen Idols -and these were among his most· devoted cus tomers. Now he sees women as divided roughly ln1o three groups: Anti-fashion : They are young and belong to the burgeoning movement that €Quates fashion and materialism . They read Rags magazine, wear blue jeans and require no approval from the Establishment. "The anti-fashion person Is not my customer," says Brooks. "Let her go to the Arm y-Navy store and buy a 1\eatshirt." Nonfashion : That's anybody who has not purchased clothes for some lime. She continues to wear whatever i1 in her closet despite the trends, changes and choice11. She looks at fashion as a body covering . "She'1 a dull baby," says Brooks. WANTS OPTION The fashionable: She·s I.he clothes--con- sclous woman who wants an option. t.1erchandise has to qualify on many levels. It has to be practical, inventi ve and priced right. "She doesn't put blind fAith in a designer label ,'' sa ys Brooks. "She wants her individuality recogniz- From Brooks ' sketchbook comes ed." Brooks' audience Is, of coursf', the third public and the designer is convinced that !he fashionab\e 's life style must be evaluated in determining styles. The :.~:.igner, just back from a cross- country hop, sees the fashion~scious a plaid midi suit I above J, enha nced with a cape. Illustrati ng his th eme of all things fo r all people, he adds a be low -th e-kn ee chemi H I right). hungry for ''basic" clothes. Women are moving fast. zooming from place to place, and there is a widespread desire for uncomplicated clothes that a woman can step into, zip up and move off. Brooks understands the lament. One dress In his ~uection ia a \ "nothing'' style that he su~fnct1y describes as: "One of those dumb. no- characte r things with 11 plain neckline and two armholes. But the selling point i~ that a woman can put her own stamp on It with fabulous jewelry, a Ooppy bat and a dazzling belt." LASSES RECEIVE MORE PASSES I I Change your ptc• --end your face with a wi9. Even if your locks are long l•bovej, they <•n be tucked under a wig. Then fluff them into • billow of curls or a gently w•ved sleek look l•t right). Moderns Magically Match Every Mood T1'l genUemen really prefer blondes? There's one way to find out. Be one for a while. Today's woman easily can be adventur· ous without running the risk of ruining her hair. Just one flip of the wig and new adven· ture~ and a new personality are hers. Trying on a new personality isn't a new desire, though, for wigs have been around for many years and at one time were called "transformation s." Anrt though wanting a quick change in hair color or hair style is nothing new, indulg- ing the whim on a wide s c a I e is a totally "now" possibility, thanks to major improve· ments in synthetic fibers for wig making in the past three years. In the 1960s, a synthetic modacrylic fibe r w;;3 developed that reproduced both the texture and luster of human hair. Since the fiber could be manufactured at a price far below the cost of importing hair from Eur- ope, a market developed almost overnight. Three years ago, only 1/5 of the wigs sold in America were synthetic. Today, the iook·like-real wigs account for nearly 70 per· ce nt of the booming business in wigs. Jn one respect synthetic wigs have no re· semblance at all to real hair, and for many this makes hairpieces all the more desirable. A wig fashioned in the new fiber is non· absorbent and does not attract di rt. After three inontbs of constant wear, it needs only a gentle wash and rinse. Its curl is perma· nent, so setting the hair is unheard of. Long before synthetic wig fibers Jet so many women go headlong for hairpieces, the few won1en who could afford to changed their h,air color to encourage a particular facet of their personalities. So, it's possible after all that women with titian tresses have fi e r y personalities and that brunettes have completely cornered thi market on 1ultrines.~. With a flip o( the wig, It's possible to !ind out. Hive your c 1 k 1 inti e1t it too I W~1rin1 long trtsses dOesn't mtan the short look Is out. They c1n be ·fuck· ed lnsldt • Llttlt c .. ••r wig. Tutsda1. Aprn 27, 19n .Wise Wives Skirt Issue DEAR ANN LANDERS: I know you read a lot but you can't possibly see eyerytblng. I am enclosing two letters to the editor or the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. DEAR V.P. EDITOR ' I could hardly believe the Ann Landers advice on pant.suits. She said, "Since your husband has stated such strong opposiUon against them , that should settle it ror you, Petunia ." Such advice would have been common during the crusades, the era of the chastity belt, or before 1920, when male heads of househo lds cut balJot.s for themselves and their spouses. I t depr'-'Ses me as a :tournaliat t.o think that women mrr members mu.st print such trash as Mias Landers' opinions on pantsuits. If females were considef!;d equals there wouJd be none of this nonsense about who can wear pantsuits. 1bey are not only comfortable and practical, with styles and fabrics for all, but they have gained popularity as a reaction to the ugly and cumbersome midi which 1 few women-hating designers tried to cram down your collectiYe throats. What does Petunia 's husband wear? Kilts? -MRS. MARGARET DE BOLT (NATION AL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN, VA. BEACH! ANN LANDERS don't want to go to work e:very day. I don't want to go to war. My husband says he likes women'• pantsuUs if they are styled properly. If he did aoi like lhem l would not wear them. What a small price to pay for the pleasure of his company and his support. -MARY BETH BAISCH (NORFOLK!. So there you have both sides, Ann Landers. Please say some.thing about these two colliding positions. MUDDLED IN THE MIDDLE Your approval doeu.•t mean aoytlllq te me." Such 1 •oman should not be surprised "'hen she leams he r man Is findlJlg approval somewhere elae. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My sister and I were raised by a wonderfuJ aunt. For yean this aunt and her darling husband were like parents for us. Ten months ago, after 39 years o{ a beautiful marriage, Uncle Jim died. Would it be appropriate to seod our aunt a card er flowers on her wedding anniversary? It seems wrong to ignore the day. We now live in a distant city and can't take her to dinner. Please adyise. - WANT TO KNOW DEAR W. T. K.: Don't send an annl Yenary cacd to commemorate a union wblcb; bu beta terminated by dtatb. h stead, send Oowtrs with a DOte aa ylnc, "We are tbJnkin& of yo u on this day" -or a Jetter to that effect. Y 01Jng · A[tists Brush Up Techn iques A Norfolk woman responded in the same column: DEAR V.P. EDlTOR: I enjoy dressing to please my hus band. 1 appreciate my husband earning the living. I have a ball spending his money. r love being a mother. r relish time to read, to go to club meetings, to work in politics, a n d occasionally J do some private nursing. I DEAR MUD: I HAVE aakt 10methlll1, hut I'll 111 II agalll. nie bula for a succasful marriage i1 lrleadaklp. To. often when a mu and wom.u marry they an loven -bat aot frknds. FrlendslLlps mean1 eoaslderatlon for the other penoa'1 fetllag1, Ids polllt of \llew and hiJ intepity. It m.eua tryln1 &o pleu e -puttJq •Ii wtabe1 Ont. 1'1le wu maa who does thla la 1oln1 &o flJMI a more respoaslbie, geneniu, euler-1o-«et.. aloa1-wlth 1uy. She: wW aJao flnd ttiat be wUI irulit on puittng HER wl1hes flrsl. 'Ibli is oae piece of advice I tu 1lve wltb tomplete usuruce that It Wi>ris because It ts born of peraonal ei:perlence. Too many couplu go from matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage flop before it gets started. Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage -\Vhat ti> , Expect.'' Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self.addressed envelope. A childr~·s art contest is being co-sponsored by the Hunl.i.ngton Beach Humane Society and !he :\rt Ii.ea~~ in conjuncUon with -B&-:i\,ind to Animals v;ee ·:Sunday, M•Y. 2. through F!-iday, May 7. Draw· infs' epicting the care of animals or favorite oif~ Vows · Recited (t. ·• . I • . . t By ('a:ndleliglit Maur~ Ellioe Jotllton ex-• of lhe bride. changed wedding vows by candlelight in Htintington Valley Baptist Chu~h: Foun· tain Valley, with .:Junes H. Hatlon. Parents o( the pair are ~lr. and Mri. Don E. Johnson and J udge and Mrs. Hampton Hut· ton, all of Huntington Beach. The brkie. was given ~n mar- riage by her rather for the double ring c er-em on y performed by lhf,,_ ~. Dana • Hawkes. Mip Debbie Paul was. maid or bOnor and brkttsmakls in- cluded Mi:is Cuolyn Lewis. 'fina Pettibone Wies flower girl and Charlie &. Johnson, the bride ·s brother , carried the rings. , The Qridegroom a $ k e d Bruce Fr'luell to str\'e as best man. Uslters inc ludid Ted Krull, Mike--1Anderson, 1'ony Krukov.•ski arid Don Johnson. another brolber,Qf the bride. The new Mi:; and ~1rs. Hut· ton both .are ...students at Golden \Vest ·cOllege. The bride 'A'as graduated from Fountain Valley High Scbool and her husband attended the Army and Navy Academy In Carlsbad. _. They wW live Vi Hunt ington Beach. . . .... ' ( M~ _, D~ Hemln_glT and . ~Uss. ,?tftlodie Johnson, sister Janet Ottermoh ·Nc5w •, Mrs. John Stevens ·""' • • +' The Rei·. Hon aid Crandall conducted , the double ring ceremonies ;in West.· ~aheim' Methodist Chur<'.il. · " shouJd be brought to Security Pacific Bank. ~lain and Wa.Jni;~ streets between May 3-6. Practicing for the Contest are (left to right) Melissa Hanson . Chris· toptier and Mitchell Wasden and Lorie Neeld. 1-felp ,Corrtributed by the Bushel Jili!1'Qtterman, daughter of Mr. aj;d, ~ Ly lei Cha ndler Ottenna11 or Hun ~f n g t on \ • Beath .. -became the bride o( John T. Stevens, son o( Mr. r ~ and Mn. John C. Stevens, Anaheim. Given In marriage by her Tallying numbers of coupons which v.·iU be divided bet\\'een l\tiss Claire Bacon, father. the bride was aueoded acting executive directo r of the Artificial Kidney Foundation. and the Junior by her. sis(4!r·i:D·lall'. 1\.1rs. :-Olel \Vom an's Club of 1-luntington Beach are Oeft to right) the l\1mes. James C · Ottem1an. ~ride~mairts Graham , Frank Jl,larshall and Virginia B0Un1an, members of the 1-larbor Area were another S1$1.:Cr·1~·lt1\\'. Expresso Club. The coupons will be used to acquire a home kidney machine :-.~rs. ~ H Otterman . her for use by Orange County residents. sister. i\11ss Laurie ouerman, -----'----'------------------------- and the bridegroom 's sister, Miss Glenda Stevens. Lynn~ Otterman. Y+'a<; her sister's ~ -flowtr girl. _ Servin&·. as best man \\·as ~ilchael McLaughlin. 'A'hile ushers ""·re thl' br i de · <i brothen, ~lel and Don Ot· tennan. and Vincent Lagunil Horoscope Taurus: Be Cautious A wife who wean pantsule. despite ber husband 's lateaslve dbllkt for them I• making a statement. Tbe statement 1oe1 like this: "I don't tart wbat you like. Betrothal Revealed August Date Chosen Guests attending a cham- pagne brunch in her parents' Newport Beach home heard the news of Eli za b eth Anderson·s betrothal to DenniJ L Parker of C:Osla Mesa. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Anderson were hosts for the family party. A wedding i!I being planned for June 26 in Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. '-1r. and Mrs. James W. Parkef. Jong-lime residents or Cos~Mesa are parents of lhe lienedict·elect, who was gradtllted Crom Corona del litar THigh School, Orange Coast College and Humboldt State CoUege. Judy Ross to Morry A1r. and ~lrs. Kenneth S. Ross of Newport Beach ha\•e announced the engagement of their daughter, Judy Marie Ross to James tti ic hael Corzatt. Miss Ross is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and atteru:led Orange Coast aru:l San Diego State Colleges. She is a 1966 National Charity League debutante. Her fiance is the son of i\lrs. 1'.lanuel \V. Corzatt of Temple City and the late Mr. Conatt. He is a graduate of Pasadena City College and California State College at Fullerton. An Aug. 21 wedding ill St. The future bride, also a JUDY RosS ioMM Corona de! Mar High School Andrew 's Presbyterian Oiurch in Newport Beach is being planned. graduate, a t t e n d e d San Engaged Diego State C.Ollege and wu ---------- graduated Crom H u m b o I d t State. Date Changed Members of the South Coast Club will meet on \Vednesday, May 5. instead of the an- nounced date Friday. May 7, in the Towers restau rant, Laguna Beach. Piano tunes from pop to classical will be offered by concert pianist George Gould~ Jng during the luncheon pro-- gram. Topic Blooms Annuals and instant color on slopes will bt discussed when the Harbor View Hills Garden Maxi Sale Adds Mini A maxi market and a mini bazaar will offer new Items bazaar will be right in fashion such as record s, totebags, as St. h1ary's Episcopal yarn flowers, velvet picture• Churchwomen of L aguna and stuffed animals. The public is invited to the Beach begin their annual sale sale on the churchgrounds. tomorrow and Thunday, April -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9j 2.8 and 29, from 9 a.m. lo 51 ~ p.m. 1'he market will be stocked Y+'ilh clothing, accessories and jewelry, kitchenware, linens, books and fu rniture. The Spanish-French CONVERSATIONAL Student Tutoring DOES MAMA WEAR HOT PANTS 1 , Think Mothers' 01y Club meets Wednesda y, April Ye•r " ... & H•.r 28, in the Newport Beach Tri•I L.uH -l/1 Pflc•I home of Mrs. Gerard The bride is a graduate of Sierra High School. "'bittier and ~'ullerton Junior College 1-ler husband is a graduate of Beaumont High School. at· tended: the University of Texas and now is a student at F JC. He serYed with the Army with Ii year,s tour of duty in Viel· nam . WE DNESDAY APRIL 28 fire. Some decisions require more time. study. One v.·ho should be an ally is confused. Act accordingly. Ja..mt-&AY SCHOOL-J#-ON4 PISCES (F'eb. 19-~iarch 20):. ~B~asti;;·a;a;ns;•;·======~~~~~~~;;;::~~~ Check agreements, contracts.Ir Don't give up son1ething o( value for nothing in return . Some may be poised to take advantage of any careless ac- tions. Know this; respond ac· W•tcllff "--MJ·J444 Newp•n., '"" MRS. J. T. STEVENS Rticit•• Pled9e1 . The new~oos "'ill reside in Anaheim. • l Catholic Ceremony I :.-'--. ------ Vows Recited ~ttr Ann Oen,m1hi c1s of r eofOni • d~ Mar ~ John ' /14. • RaWIOO Reinicke QfJfvine l'J:· :i. changed vows and ri.np In our ~ Lady Queen or Arlgtls Catholic ; Church, Coron& dtl ¥ar. ; Parents of the brlda1 couple :. are Mr. and Mn.: John J. :· Ddlom,iJlicis of •P\ttsburgh, • Pa. aod Mr. and 'ttfri. Robert ~ Reinicke cf ~ine. The bride W.s glv~ in mar. riagt by her father and was atiended u matron or honor h1-Mn. AJ R1utcl . Bridesmaid• w~ Mr1. Lloyd Petrash, the bridegroom's sister. and Min Dian• Floyd. Aotbony OICarkt w•~ the btsl man, and ushers were Daniel 8)ood and B r u c e Martin. The ne:wlyv.·eds will reside In Corona de! P.1ar. She attended 2-\,,,_.,. -,, K\lfll '11111 achoolt In Plttsbuflh and he aUended the University of 11111. MRS. RE INICKE CdM Home Ki(Js Like. to Ask And y ' By S\'DNEY O:-.lAlll\ ARIES (~1arch 21·April 19): SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You mav have lo pay inore ror You enjoy a good scrap. You services. I ha n anticipated. may get one during this Take 1h1s into consideration period. Key is to maintain "hen plannlng budgl?t. F'::imfly sense or proportion. Accent is meniber should be made on abillty to agree to disagree , av.are or requirements. Be You gain needed information. diplomatic but frank . SAGITTARI US I Nov. 22- Dec . 21 J: Jl.1ake concessions. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Don't insist. force or cajole. Your emotions may be Key is to have dialogue wilh clouding judgment. Applies one who holds opposing view. C..<;pecia\ly .... ·here member of Express yourself. do so in in- opposile sex is concerned. An lelligenl, mature manner . No agreemenl could be broken. threats. Be ready. alert and mature CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. GF.~11 NI 1~1ay 21-June 20i· 191: Stress harmony in dealing cordingly. IF TODAY JS YOU R BIRTHDAY you ha\•e original ideas. Some take pleasure In challenging you. bul you also enjoy meeting challenges. You are attractive to opposite su. You will be doing more travel· ing than usual. Once you take a stand, you stick to course. You have many principles. You live up to them. You're not easiest person to get along Y+'ith, but feiA' can deny that you are a rascinating in· div klual. Pl'!!leticAI issues can be Y+'ilh familv me m be rs. favorably settled . Key is \\'Ill· Domestic area 1s highlighted. ingness lo live up to obliga-)'our v.·ork, chores. the way'----------- lions. Handle responsibil ity. you relate to &SOCiate - Nol "ille to delegate duties. these also are emphasired. Do what must be done -in AQUA RIUS (Jan. 20-F'eb. Pe/son. 18): Gain cooperation of mate. ,.;:::=== OAfiCER (June 21.July 221: partner . Separate fact from ii· You attract persons to you lusion. Overcome tendency to \Yi\b their problems. Finish be victim of wishful thinking. rather than begin projecL-;. Be Young person make!! unusual sympaU1etic to Ar I e s in-requesl. Take time w make dlvidual. J;>ul don't gel caught careful decision. up i.D financial whirl. •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lm IJtlly 23-Aug. 22): • Don't mix business with ftiendship. If you do. -expect to pay a price. You Rain most lhrough new contacts. One "'ho takes you for granted ill due lo make serk>u!: mistake . VIRGO {AU@.. 2.1-Sept. 22): Same 'A'ho should know better! mnke fooli sh aecu!allons. 1\lalntain balance. Check rec· ord.~ Protect yourself in cHnche~ \\'hal appears Rd· 't'rse 'A'i U boomerang in your DIA.MONOS AND 15TATE JlWELkY PURCHASED ---The lines! clothes for childttn from tM beiit Amerlettn and European deslanrrs. (l"tlcl l"oll!lc11 Aclvtrfl1tmen1) OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE IN TROUBLE NEWPORT BEACH-COSTA MESA Clau 1in1 are too Iara• for effective te1chin11 N-MUSD Board of Education refuses to consider • contract which would bring ebout improvM teaching and learning in our schools. Tuchers are dl1couragH bec•UM the loard doesn't care •bout their suggestions fer IMtter 1chools. CALIFORNIA If C11ifornl1 wore • nation, It would have the 6th larlft'lt gro11 natlon1I product In tM world. AND C11ifornle rank1 first In the netlon In ptrsonel Income. IUT Callfomll ranks 21th in the nation In JNr capit1 fl nanclal 1upport of schools. JOIN THE PARTNERSHIP FOR BETTER EDUCATION 18\'0L Se11th Ce1•t "••• LIBRA (S<pl. '-'-Oct. 221: '''"•' ,, "• s .. "'••-'••· CALL THE NEWPORT-MESA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ''ou pin only If you .permit C.••• M... "'·"" FOR INFORMATION ON WHAT YOU CAN DO 5'~·2432 l)thers to make their own l~;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;;;~~J. __________ jl __ ~~~~=~~~~~~=~~~~~~:i~::~~~....,~~~-j mistakes. McalJJ OOld your ·: ,. • ., ftr 111 It~-•••ti."'*" .. '""' ••rt w.,., .,. .. _ •H'l'. ns ._.,,..,,. 1. c11t1 M ... I DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS '/EAH, BllT NOT BY 2,000 LBS. OF '1: N.T. By Chester Gould BUT Tiii!'/ COULDN'r HAYE OONETHISALONE. 50ME800V JELPEO TWEM:' 5AVSTRACV. By Tom K. Ryan 'TllERE'S roo MUCH ~l\EAfHIN& GOIN& ON WHAT 1 SWATTED ARE Af'LYON !'LL SWAT MY OWN f'LIES' YOU DON'T +4AVE TO SWAT"T11EM f'ORME! YOU "T11E ENO Doi",..., Of' )t>UR """' NOSE! JUDGE PARKER ANYTHlt.IG WHAT-.".. MO, NOTMUJG Wli:ONG, WRON6, -'~EV: I 60T TJ..115 O.ll r::ROM. JOtlNNY? A FR:IEND OF ~INE IN WEW t MOPE 'IOI.I 'RE NOT G01 N6 TO TAKE tT .. eECAU5E YOCl'Ll NEVER C.OMPl.ETE votm EDUCATION VORK •• SA.ID ME MA." A JOB S:Oli: ME •. IN A. SotiU.LL NIGHT CLUl5 .. PlAYIN6 OOIT~ •• U: YOtl 00! « ~ ~ [DAILY CROSSWORD ••. by • A. POWER I ACROSS «Z Mov'tl 1ap1dl1 l Mt~dow 4J 011~ ... no Ii Rar~rl ' 00~61!"~ l 0 BanH 4~ Apro11 rut Slli'•n9s an!1 45 AtCO<itl"Pi Wli1\r ' ~I ~li.1tH· Suloh11r 1rig fc;r~ Sprin9s 41 Kuid of 14 Cornmrrctal cott~'lr . ~·rpl~nt 2 wo·d~ 15 D1 ~monnled Sl Cost prr lh R1vr r of 11n1: En9l.ind S? Atlstr.ict 17 Run ~w•'l S4 Se~r· lB A ct•~, sopporl1t19 ' flt''>01 rllthtd roof lq Stttl !iB Br•t•s~ ls!ts wt dgr· Viir. 11a t1•;t ?O Of !li t 5'1 Boy's narrr terth I.I C1own 2~ Untonun!td b2 Mt1 S1t1 a11'~ 24 ObJt C! ol tonctrn worshq1 Ii) J,Jlf'\ Vernt 2!. Plolttr ch,irilcte1 21 Popul~' b4 M1st.1 kr drssrn: b') ···-ot rosrs; 2 wo'd~ Var. JI Know : Scot. bli f lourish )2 D•d an &1 Mt~•11n9 ofhc r c11n1t Jl lhfilS htd DOWN JS W+1t mta sur~ I Popular 38 "Too bad '" (.hr1slm~s 39 Rtl&t ir1g to 9 1!t ""' !tnl 2 Otct1tful Romt '" ( ~ 40 Ch1nrst. J Soon Prefii 4 Snilkt\, . •· 41 "Tht Bndot 5 F•artd of San Luis i•tiltly " b ~11 ' ' l • , '" . " " ' " " '" " • 21 I ' " " " " lO " ll ll ' I ,, ., ' .. " ' • " •• .. -,, " '~ ' ., -.. ,_ I 1 Lou>•ti' 1 8 LilyPtS '1 Affl1ctrd w11h som f'- ttt1ng bad 10 Brcomt less stvere 11 Jrw+sh fea\I 12 In harmony: 2 words ll Se,1mstrrss 11 Trom 23 Structurt ?5 Flowe1 21 Al a d•Slilntt 28 H tavy btam 29 Occupy one- sell on Sll'Qrl J001n•r 34 Fruit drink )~ T r mp eralt Jb Arrow po1SOfl )7 Man of high rank 4. 27 171 3q Working 40 C.erta111 Sl ang. 2 words 42 Certitl qrass 4) Turns on iln aris 44 Hors,·pl~ytr 4& Mr~ns of \ran~· po1ta t\on •7 Jai Al.11 play er's n'ttssity 48 Sc~i! 49 Coty of lnd1J SO AQ11at1c bifd SJ Lakt of Italy S5 Mountain lake 5b God or lo~t 57 Unusual bO Usr oars • 'I! " " " ;,: " - '" " ' ' l• ' lS " l7 "' " .. " • .. " " " "' .. .. - By Harold Le Doux WELL. YES, IM.'#•.M •• ANP I eaT rEAU.'( ABBEY TOtol lGMr PROMISE T'MEYU • .'«ll'VE GOT TO GIVE ME SOME WOllC 10 PO .• TO IMXE ME FEEL USEFUL ~NP vou'rE 60tM6 &E TME eesr TO &E TME eAR8EC.llEP CHEf, A~EHi SPARE Rt&S YOa 't'OIJ ? EVER PIP EAT! PERKINS ·--'7 !~.,.... .......... .... T---.J f'B).- HERE! MISS PEACH fuTURE Pi:NT1STS Of . M<-F.lCA STEVE ROPER WJ.IAT HAl'Fl'NS IF 11£ Tl<EAT A PA'OENT FOf< MAUXCWs.a-1, N>IO WI-EN THE ..JOE> 15 CIONE, HO ICE.FUSES TO Pit/ LIS ? .. --.• ,,.ES!~·l·-1\L NEED I 60T A 'C' l"I MAlH-T 6IJr A'C~!MEN~ .. AADI 60T A' C' I~ REAO!N<7 U'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS MOON MUWNS I GU•ss l't> NEVSI>. RISI' AND 5~/No IF ITWA5N1T FOF<')bUR COOl<ING> P~US~fs .. ANIMAL CRACKERS 15 IT 'T!WE <>IR, 1™< IF (/()() C>ECI DE TO JiOO R:lR OFFICE.- .- .•• r. .• , . HE'S 9"0TT.'!'-ME • KNO'¥.IS 'OJ GOT TO KIL.LALL 10 TONS OF-" HIM-10 rTT EVEN A COUPLE OUNCU1• By John Miies • DAILY 1'1LOT J !I. By Al Capp " Br Cllortes .. wttl ly Ferd JohlllOll SOllT,1.-I AtWAY'5 W~ MAKt! 'SUl>.E IT'S JUST "THE8~S,1.!<FA5T ~--"'rn,1.T1S BUl<NIN<i. J:Jift"y...J By R0991' Bolea MR.MUM By Mel -- 1 · I ;• ., ' • •• DENNIS THE MENACE By Sounders and Ovel'90'd llAILV PILOT CAPO'S SAM POSEY at · Men ill Risk 01· Money ~ Some men a~ foolbardJ. others )'oG mi.ghl call darln&: or actventurous- These .,.. the guys who get their - Mil of hanging by one foot from tht lop of th< Empir• Slate Building. Or Ibey pad- • cl.le 1 canoe the )enctb of the Amazon. ~ Or they go swimming in J....aU Supetklr ·"'on New Year's Day. Or they ride 1 rhino :;· battback. ~ they kiss o:ibru on the ~:.head. Some do it for thrill and adventure. Some do i\ for money. Fitting into the latter eitegory is (Mita 'f' Meun Ktn Brown. 1 man who makes his living by owning a lunllllltt factory. ADd • . '.• ........ ....,.. --____ __, WHITE WASH ----- ~be threatens \o end hi.I llft by hi! current • ghting proj<d. turally you'd expect quite an encore ~rom the kind o( chap who once got hll ,~ by akydiving. •"':; And Brown does not let you down. ~ He rides • motll'"cyclt. ~ So what?, you uy. ;. • 1..ilten to this. Brown p.1ts on shoes to match his ~JttrVet. 11»ey are 1teel-&0led. Theit ht le\a 1 partner drag him behind a motorcycle at 35 miles per hour. Ahe1d of them ill a redwood lath b1rrac1de. tt also hap~ns to be on fire. Brown and his comparUon bead straight for it, then at the last minutt the bike rider makes a sharp turn. Brown rtleases and sk.ids into tht barracade. His body smashes through the lath and carries bumtng debris IOrDe ISi feet. It's quite a spectacle and Brown reveals that It's like running down the street snd sud- denl y stepping on ice. '"You lose all control of direction or /'tr stopping," he says. It's a big thrill fo_r me . . because once we get started the.re 1s no ;("1 way for me to back oul. "And if the driver makes a mis Lake I ··: 1uffer. If I go too far either way I hit one of those heavy supporting posts we use ,f .,(..and that would probably take a leg off." .,.,i. Brown also has another way of en· joying him.self. ;-=.,.. He jumps off the back of his ,,. · motorcycle. rontrolling it from the rear 1• : while being dragged along the pavement '!'-•I 80 miles per hour. ~ • He does this for about 440 yards and ·I then hoisb hlnuelf back on the bilri.e lo stop it. 1bis is al.so spectacular ~ause ;,,,! hla metal shoes leave a wake of spark.~. • ... At this point some ma y wonder ii Ken Brown was dropped on his head when he WIS I baby. However, il must be pointed out lhlt he gets paid for doing it -although the amount of mooty he make3 is a jea}ously kept secret. Brown says ht•s afraid a eompeUlor mieht underbid him. ~ But. who, among you readers. would -;g~~e Brown's monopoly on Utt kiU· "'~~=-before-a-crowd busine.sa. , Sttatday Brown will be stunting at • .Oranp County Jlacew1y-he 'II jump off the bike artd be dtaged behind IL 11le 33-year.old bwlnessman 1dmits th1t money is the tole rN.son for his fratemlutioa wtU't danger. ''I like to ski and thia gives me money to do it,'' he ~ . ays. ;~ : Oddly, ht PYI skiing i' rnort: ·t • d.angt:rous than riding b t h i n d .I : motorcyeles and slamming throuah bur~ :,{ • lng redwood. .. 1: ~ And that may IOUDd odd. But constdertnJ .Btown"s way or moonli&tiUna, what II odd? TutldaJ, APril 27, 1971 Posey: Rookie of Year Prospect 111 BOWAIUl L. RANDY Ot .. 0.lly •1111 ..... llon'l be ourprloed If )'OWll Sam Poaey emerrea u . roollit. of the )'W' It 1~ cll._u. Mow Speedway on M-1al .Qoy. , '[)It ~yur-old, trauplam.d mldenl o( San Juan Capbtrano pbMd hi• nmti drt~ tMt I JW' 1go, bad I ridt Ill a ........... .., o.-ohippi,. ........ Tuai VaU.. and thtn rammed lhe car m. to 1 wall before be could qualify for the ..... Witll I Ytlf't. t:s:ptritnce behind him, Poaty Will lal:a a ~ le.I at Indy and then move iolo an Ea1le °"""" byi former drtvtr Jerry Grant. • "Jt'I I rel) fl>ril~ to be pick«! by I former drlvw to ll>ndle bllar ln ~ race lilo! Indy," ,._y n.yo. · Ko" did he set otartod ln rocfn&!, "When I WU J&-yeatHld. 111Y - took.me lo 1twope and l uw • faw)'aces II that Jlme. I reo in lovt with """" ,I !mew lhen ,lhal wis .'!lllt"l l>ad.to c!O. · "How do you explain faUtnc· .fn '°"' wllh a gi.rl? It'• tbe: aame Wna wllb me. ,I-fell in Jove wlUr-rttinC. 11 Poee.y ls. not ·a ttlrinkJllr1Nioltt type. Rather, bf: exhibits confidence and en- lllUsfasm for •verythilll he -and hi> move from New York City to 1Sen Juan C.pistrano brought this commenl (which should Plea" the Chamber or Comm•(~ immensely), · ' "I feel llD I Ilk\. In a ~ llo ... I 'Med the cu IPll'l IO I OOllld tlllha oul io.e the beach IQd·~ weather II ar<•l ''Two -lai<r r WOii I\ •""'™-For an IU1eV'fr to niDYa OUl here ii Ilka wUb lhe ...,. ear (rebtilll of couno)." lbovinc to heaven." Wben ht is behlnd the wheel of 1 race Prior to SUDdl1'• race vlctory in the car, what are bJJ feelinga? lt<ODd heal or the Gnod Pm al~ "The job I\ hind b upptnnoat In my Rivenkle Intematlonal Raceway, Posey mind. Driving demands all of my con- .bad never b«o too succtssful at the ceottaUon. bouse Les Richter commands! ''Ypu don't have Ume to Jet your mind One of the most terrifyin& t:rperieoces wander. What lf_Jhe car faila when your be has bad ill racLaC came at lUlll seven mind is wanderfng? in 198'. "At least 99 percent of the time I hive "I wu coming over the hill at 140 miles complete faith in my car bot con. an hour when J came on a stalled car. My ceotration is very esse.nlial." car hh the ot.btr one and Dipped over. Posey la a veteran of all kiDdJ of road "We: were one Of the first. Formula cars rices inclqdlng the Trans-American lo have a fire uUnguWJer aboard and ltrieai: and as a member of the Doct&e ati.r I pul the !ft ou~ lhe pll people factory team unlll lhls year. FORMER ORANGE COUNTY ATHLETE DENNIS PA&PKE PUTS TAG ON DETROIT'S DI CK McAULIFFE. Paapke. Once 1 Rancho Al•mltot (Garden Grove) Prep Stir, Now Catches for K1nu1 City. KC Lo1t, 8-3. Extra Shot of Pride, Talent I That's Pittsburgh's Roberto Clem ente NEW YORK (UPI) -Roberto Clemente is a proud ballplayer. Prouder than George Scott, the actor, who know's he's food too but doesn't hit lo the opposlt.t field u well as Clemenl.t. Roberto Clemenl.t came equipped with some: eJ:tra pride from the word go. He bad it when he first came up to the Pittsburgh Pirates as a ~year-old rookie draft.te back ln 19S5 and still has it today at 36 in hia 17th ae~son in the majors. Ht hasn't changed much in all that lime except lo berome a better player. The thing lhat atruck you immediately about Roberto Clemente wben he first came up was that he never hid behind any posl Ke 1lways said what he had to say no matter what. He still does. ·· AnyUme l reel something LI wrong I'm gMna say something." he warns. "Baseball has changed in many ways since I first came to tht big leagues, Ballplayers feel they ca.n speak up much more now tban thf!y did then. I spoke up even then." He did indeed. When Clemente first joined the Pirates, there was. only one other black player with the club. Hi! name wu Curt Roberts. he w11 a litUt second. bue:man from Oakland , and Clemente resented the trt:atment he was getting from some of tht other players on lhe club. Clemente was only a rookie himself at the time but that didn 't matter. "I didn't like some of the things the white players said to Roberts so I said 1ame things to them thty didn't likt," he says. Today the Pirates art made up of a fairly equal ratio of blacks and whites. There are 13 Caucasian ballplayers with the club. 12 black players. five of v.·hom are Latins. and one black cnach. "Baseball has come a long w1y Jn this rtgant but there is atlll room for im- provement." Clemente says. "Whtn ( came he.re you very seldom saw 1 black player get together with a white player and co someplace together after a ball tame. "Now It is more ccmrwon. Yes, there ba1 bet.ii lmprovtment but torne lhlngs ROBERTO CLEMENT E sun remain the way they were. "l cannot . for example . go up to a white player and say to him 'are you for real ?' or 'are you concerned with me at all?' but now once in a while they wilt' come to you and ask you about il. They don't turn their back.5 on you like they us- ed to.·· Roberto Clemente·s .316 lifetime bat- ting average is the best among all (l{ today·s major leaguers wilh at least 10 years experience. In a d d it i o n , Pittsburgh's remarkable rightfielder has been selected kl play on JO All·SU£r teams, is a nine-time gold glove winner and was the National League's MVP in 1966. Most impressive of all perhaps is lhe fact his batting average generally haa kept going up the past 10 years ( .352 last year ) wherea s with most players their figures usually go downward as. they &row older. But even this lsn"l what plearu Clemente mosL "My greatest satisfaction," he says, 11comea from helping to erase the old opi· nlon about Latin-American 1 and black ballplayers. People had the wrong opt~ nion. They never questioned our ability but they considered us inferior in our sta· tion of life. "Simply because many of us v.·ere poor we wert thought ~ be low class. Even our integrity was questioned. I don't blame the fans for that; I blame the writers. •·They make it look like we were something different entirely from the white players. We're not. We're tht 11.mt." Whenever the talk gets ar(lund to future major league managers you always hear such names as Maury Wills, Frank Robinson, Jim Fregosi, Ken Boyer. Willie Mays. Ernie Banks, Ellie Howard and Tom Lasorda but you never htar the name Roberto Clemente. Some think he'd make an excellent manager. He has demonstrated that twice already in Puerto Rico. "Dave Ca.sh (Pittsburgh's secood baseman ) said I'd be very demand ing:, very tough," Clemente says. "I don 't think so. My only demand woo.Id be th1t every player do the best he can. I don't go for a fellow who hits. the ball to the pitcher and walks to firsl base." Clemente managed San Juan in the Puerto Rican League. last winter. and did a fine job. The San Juan owner asked him whether he'd return next winter but Clemente doesn 't know. Nor is he sure he'd ever like to manage in the majors if lhe opportunity ever comes alrng . Dodgers, Bucs Vie PfITSBURGH (AP) -Th t Los An.gelea Dodgers finally blendin11 hitting and pitching i n pennant-contending f1shlon -begin their '4>ughest test. of lhe b&seball season tonight when they open a three-game: series 1g1inst tbe defending National League East c h 1 m p i o n PiUSburgh Pirates. 1be 1ame ls on KFJ (&40) at ~- Yaz Is Back In Form; Sox Chasing Flag BOSTON (AP l -Shades of 1967. Carl Yastrzemski is turning back tht clock to his memorable year in sparking the Boston Red Sox to a red·hol. start in the 1971 American League pennant chase. Vastrumski, who won the Triple Crown and the Most Valuable Player award in leading the Red Sox to the pen- nant in 1967, is up to hi11 old heroics, pro- viding what seems almost like a delayed "Instant replay of h.ls feats four years ago. "I have never seen a player more determined to win the pennant t h 1 n Vaz,"' Boston manager Eddie Kasko uld in praising his 31·year-old super star. Since signing a three-year contract fw a reported $500.000 in February, Yu ha.s re· assumed his role as Boston's team leader, the take charge guy in every department. BEST STA.RT With his best start in 11 seasons in the league, the veteran left-fielder is playing: the key role as the Red Sex stick with the mighty Baltimore Orioles in the E a s L Division. He is hitting a lofty, .3&2. with four homers, four doubles and a triple for an amazing .673 slugging percentage. He has driven in 15 runs and scored 17 in just 16 games. With Vaz hitting 11fely in his last 11 games. the Red Sos: have won five in • row. si:t of their last seven and nine of the last IZ. However, it has been more. than just Vat's bat in the hot streak. His arm and legs hive played major roles. Roaming in the outfield like a young kid, Y12 owns left field, particularly ln Fenway Park . He has made spectacular catches and his strong arm hM kept run- ners honest. SPECTACULAR CATCH Determined to get off to a good sllrt, Yastn.emllti played In all but one of BN:ton's exbibllion game.s. Then he l1unched the championship season with a spectacular catch, a sliding grab while going feet first inkl the wall down the lint in left. That robbed New York'5 ludoff batter. Horace Clarke, of a base hit, and the Red Sos: wenl on to win the seuon opener. " • .. " • :. .. . , .. , Bae Battles Jones for SC Starting Joh Yaslnemski'• performance in a weekend iweep of a serfea wlth the Chicago Whitt Soi: waa tyPical of his season IJO far. With Chicago in front 2-0 Saturday, Yu led off the fourth w:llh a bunt. He scortd a.s RJco Petroctlli fol· lowed with a homer. •• !l :1 • " . .. '· t.06 ANGELES CAP) -Mi.kt Rae: knew It wasn't aolng ~ be tuy te get mud! playin1 Umt 1t qu1rterblck for the University of Soot.hern Calitornla lul )'tar. 11lie 1Uirtv, Jimmy Jones . was comhi.g o{f a 1pect1cular a1son, cllmax· td by 1n upset of Michigan in the. Ro.st 8owl. Rae wu Ji&ht. Ht lhrtw only 45 passes list st.uon, completlng 2G for four touchdowns. gtnt:r1ll)' after U.e ganw hod been decided. Jenea la ac:k thll yur. But afttr a trustr1Un1 M-1 -. USC coacll Jobn " McKty saya ht will wait before df!Cidinr; on his starting qullrte.rbacL flat hi• no Illusions •bout h111 t.uk . .lonu. the artbl&ect or memorab~ vic- t.orits over stanford and UCLA In lt&t 11nd Notrt Dame lll11t yt11r, 1s fut, rtrona- armed ind t:tperltnced. I-It is 1lso Rae11 rotd roommate ind fr iend. Although McKay has been quoted 11 saying Rae Is too Rood to sh on the bench, the &.foot·I, 191).poond Junior ap. peara to ant.idpate a lhler role. • "I have the obll&•Uoo to try to prw him tJones) as much as J can. and try to make him a better quarterback. for the 1ood of tht team," Rae s.ays. But Rae, Jones and McKay all know lha 1'roJaD$ wlll >iavt to make some changl!:s ttiis yt.Kr, Not only was 1 a s t 11tason's record dislppoioUna:, but there were 1lso rumors « dissensi on. "W' ~ weren't used lo Josin1 ." Rae ts:plalns. "Good friend! questJoncd a:ood frl~. Wt didn 't know how to handle the dtfe.ats." I! Jones can't do the job or be lnjured, - MclC..y says. Rae would fit right into the USC offense. A thr~sports star at LakcY.-ood llig.h. Rae qu arterbacked the unbeaten Trojan frosh in 1969, completing 31 of 61 p1su• for 563 yanb . "I guesa: pasalog i.s my main strength," ht 5ays. "but I have confidence in my ability to run, too." If thi! Isn't the 1ear, Rae U}'' he has &iven some thoughl to redshirling. ~!c::Kay, of course, wants him around. at ltllst •s 1 bacl!up quartl!tback. And Rae '1 \'@rsalillty poses anotbu problem. The •next day he hll a OOmtr off knuckltballer Wilbur Wood in the fJrst i~ ning. In the third, he singled, stole at- cond, and scored on a double by Petrocelli. With the score tied in the el(hth, ht walked, forcing home the declditli: run in a 5-4 victory. "The wa y Yastnemski i11 r,taytnc he'll have the Most Valuable Payer 1w1rd wrapped up by the Fourth of July," one member of the Chicaao crtw sald before )e1vin, town. I May Day Comes Early For Angels By llOGER CAJIL80N Of ... O.lly ....... Sftfl -I events al Anaheim Siadiwn ha4 tendt:d lo ruke one wander what would be nut? Thund1y It WU .\My' Maaersm.ith IOCkln& Ba!Umore coach Billy Hunter in the Angela locker room. Sl.turda)' It Wll I bomb ICltf: Ind Sun- daJ 1 CUY put his girl on the,1pot by an- nounclna to some 28,000 people via the -that he WU abolll to propose Angel Slate All ._.. • KMf'C ffllJ .,,-ti 0 -"""" ..... CltVtt.NI "'°"' JI -......... ...._ Clt\llMll J:P '·'"· J :!.I •·'"· "f:SI ,.m. J:IS ,.in. 4'ftl 2' -Mt91• ...... ~ •11 a -Allfll• \IL o.tfWI marrh•ge -with her answar to be put up ln lights. And Mond1y nl&ht the GaUfornia An&els provided 1nother twiat, this Ume In tbe t«m of an American League West rout over the hlple.sa Ceveland Indian!, M, befort a Big A crowd cl 5,153. Tonlaht the two rfltum lo acUon with. Andy Messer1mlth (1·2) going for the Halos agalnat. Cleveland'a Rty Lamb (0- 0). '!be eiJht rum were the mmt support Ana•ls pitcher Rudy May bid received since 1965 when he went the diltance in beating the New York Yanktts. The Anjela 1ccumul1ted only Uve hits during the night and bad 1 1.0 lead through four innings without a bast bit. May, hcwever, said ht was conlldt,,t at that point that hill mates would t1'me lhrougb with the heavy lumber. "We doo't uaually score in the utly in- nings, but I know our ball club is a good hitting team on paper," May s1id. "'Ibey are due to uplode and when they do there are going to be IOmt aorry American League pitchers a r o u n d , believe me," 11ld May. 'Ibe 26-year-old l()Uthpaw rt a r t e d strong with six strikeouts t.ht flrst three innlna:s and bad a one-hitter going tor seven innlnts. "When we got the big lead {a four-run fJ'UpUon on three hits in the fifth frame) 1 began conctntr1ting on simply keeping the ball over the plate, not geUing behind on the hitters,'' said May. Jim Spencer'1 tw1>run homer in tht ria:ht field seats was the big blow against Cleveland's Sttve Dunning in the fifth. Angela rn1naeer Harold • ' L ' ft y I ' Phillips wun't. doing any complaini.J'J& despite only five hits by hl! team. "When we get that much mil~age out of five hit! it's all right," u id Phillips. The win was the second in the last three gamea for the second place HllOll and it kept t h e m four games behind division ltade:r Oakland. Tht loss was the sixth atra.igbt for the slumping Indians. A seldom seen t'l\'0-rbt sacrifice fly highlighted the latter portion of the game. Pinchhilter Ken Berry stroked one to deep left and when the lndl1ns' Roy Foster fell down catching the ball Tony Conigliaro scored from sel'OOd behind Alu Johnson in the eighth. CLIVIU.NO CALl,OINI• ... , llrM ... ,~rM ar..ttrord, ti I I 0 0 "''°""''• :tb l , 1 1 Ntt!lla, Jb l 0 o 0 SP9tlC••• lb ' ' I 2 ~·. p11 1 o o o A.JOl\n1on, II 4 1 1 o ,.!_, r1 l I 0 II T.Confilllt..i, r1 l I I 1 l"IH•, t J 0 II 0 FrlOMI, 11 l f I 0 Ht rrtl"°", lb ' O 1 0 R11>0r, ti I l o o ll:.1'1tt!tt, If J 0 I 0 a .. ry, cl O I I 2 L-.2tl JOlfMCM111\ .... lbJllO HtkltmttW1,t1JOllMooes,t 4100 °"""1"', P 1 1 o o 11..Mtr. p s e o o lotlftlOn, p11 I I ' 0 A"'1lh'l,P 0011 ColbtN, p 0 , 0 0 Ford,~ 1010 1Mtl$ lOOlO Totilt 2' I I 1 (ltWltNI O(IO D!IO tlOO -0 Ctlllorni. 100 ,.. OJll -• [),. -c i ..... 111111 , l DI -CltWllNI J. c,11. ler~lt J ?I -HtrnlllOll, T Cllflftlitr~ .... ,. Hit -S"'°"'ff (II. II -Alomtr. SI" -T. (llflll llt ro. . ... ,..,.. °""""" lL.l·I) """'''" Colbert l .Mty (W.J~I ,,. " • 111: 11 se JJ JJ J4 1 2 l l J I I 0 0 I I I ' l • , ' ' Dea dline Nears For Kids' Entries To Early Bird It's time for Orange Co.st .flrta youngsters to put their fast ball across the plate as Ute lut inninl of lbe Early Bird Conteat nears. Deadline for the DAI· LY PILOT ''J..for·l" Day kids' ct1m· peUUon is noon Friday. Other ticket orders for the May II match between the California Angela and the Milwaukee Brewers will be 1Cteptl!d up unUJ 5 p.m. Thursday, May S, but the youn, b&ll fans (l6111d under ) mwt have their 100-word Ways (on, "I would likt to meet Ancel player·· .... because ...... ) Ind ticket orders into the DAILY PILOT of nee by noon this Friday . A1 part of the DAIL V Prt.OT's IMUal "day out at the bl.ll park", a hill-price day when readers ctn rt.serve any numbtr of aeata U. the stadium aod pay for only half of them, the Early Bird Conteat winner ts elven the opportunity tt meet his (or ber) favorite Anael player. along wtlh an •utoaraphed bastblll from tht wMJe t.t.IM, plus four free tlclttts t• • tuture Ana:el home 11me. Runnt:r-up winners il'I tbt conteat each will rtctivt two tlcktl8 to a futurt 1ame. But both dtadllnea for the tvtnt ire drawing cine and 111 DAlLV PILOT readers art reminded to aet their entries end!« ordus ln 11 I06n u possible. EX·HB HIGH ACE PAUL WILLIAMS LEADS Air·· 440 ••• Sports in Briel Trial Set for Maravich; Bruin Coach Fires Back ' SARASOTA, Fla . -Pete Maravich, Atlanta Hawks pro basketball star, plead- ed innocent Monday to a charge of driv· Ing while intoxicated. Trial was set for June 2. The 22-year-old former All American from Louisiana State University Wll! ar- rested April 18 by Sarasota County depu- ty Nonnan Coblenll:. He posted a $300 cash bond. Maravicb was not presented before court of record Judge ~tarvin E. Silverman. His attorney, DaVid Mitchell, entered the plea. e B11ah Lash es Back LOS ANGELES -"Steve Prefontaine's moulh is now running off faster than his Jegs," UCLA coach Jim Bush told the Soolhern California track writers Morr day. "The things he (Prefontaine) said Saturday were uncalled lot," Bush said. .. I can Lake it but I don't like it. I know he's young but he's always popping off." The UCLA coach was criticized by the Oregon sophomore di.stance runner for Tijuana Action For Bull Fans Opens Sunday The El Toreo downtown bullring in Ti- juana will open its 34th sea!Oll SWlday at 4 p.m. with a grand corrlda featuring three of the rnost popular matador! to have fought there in recent years. ~fanolo Martinez, Raoul Contreras ("Fin.Ito") and Arturo Ruiz Loredo com- prise the card, and will be facing six Valparaiso bulls in the gala inaugural program. Martinez, who was awarded an ear in Madrid last year during ,the prestigious Feria de San Isidro, performed to great acclaim in Tijuana in July when the ' . : •· young Mexican bulUlghter presented what some expertl called the best veronicu and chichuelinas to be seen 1 ' there during lbe season. .· ' I ''Finito" Is a classic bullfighter who has enjoyed tremendous sucees.ses in Spain, Plaza Mexlco and other arenas. He appeared in the downtown rlng last year) with Garfias bulls, and is: also to be awarded a Marina Trophy for the best sword kill there during the season. , Loredo, who helped open the 1970 11eason in Tijuana's Pina Monumental, re<Je.ived hl1 al1ernativa from Raul Garcia in 1969, and participated in the historic El Cordobes con1da with Alfredo Leal~ cutting two ears from his first bull. Slxleen corridaa with aomt of the v.·orld'1 best matadors are scheduled this year: May 2, 16 and 30; June 13, 20 ind 77; and eyery Sunday In July and August. The season concludes Sept. S. Reserved seat tickets for the opening corrida Are available in San Diego at the U.S. Grant Hotel and all Tlcketron Agen- cies, and in L-Os Angelu from Mutual Ticket Agencies, Tlcketron, Walllch's 1-tllllc City and Fiesta Travel Servl-Oe, \t'hich alao has loclw:lve pleasure bus lours to tile lip!>. the use of the Bruins' Wayne Collett in four event.a in an 86-59 Pacific-I victory over the Ducks here. ''Our coach (Bill Bowennan} doesn't u.s.e hi! athletes," Pre.rontaine said after his 3:59.l mile victory. "Look at Collett. He could hardly stand up after running the intermediates." Bush said Collett insisted upon running tht 440-yard in1ennediate hurdles, ad- ding, "I don't want him ever to run tbem again." Collett won the intermediates in 53.S seconds, was secood in the 440 in 46.1 arid anchored the Bruins' winning 440 and mile relay teams. The writers named Collett as university division track athlete or the week. e Arena Sold 011t LOS ANGELES -The 19?2 NCAA basketball finals, to be held in the ~ Angeles Sports Arena, have been sold wt nearly a year in advance, Arena general manager William Nicholas said Monday. Public sale of tickets for the four.team finals, which will be held next March 23 and 25, began April I and was completed In two days, Nicholas said. A number of tickets have been set aside for students of the four competing schools and for the National Association of Basketball Coaches. e LatJer DOlll111 f'oe DALLAS -Corona de\ Mar's Rod Laver defeated Australian Dick Crtaly 6- 2. 6-2, and Tony Roche dereated Roy Barth of San Diego 6-2, 6-2 in the opening round of the $50,000 Rawlings Tennis Classic Monday. Ken Rosewall downed Frew Mclifillan S-0, £-0. Ray Ruffel! beat Allan Stone 6-0, 6-7, 7.fi. and Tom Okker defeated Phil Dent 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. The Rawlings Classic, the fifth tourna· ment in the world championship tennis matches, ends Sunday. Nine singles matches Vr"ert scheduled for today , e lury Trial So119l1t DALLAS -Craig Morton, D a 11 as Cowboy quarterback Who was to go on trial Monday on misdemeanor charges, asked for a jui'y trial Municipal Judge Harold C. Dimon set no date for the b1al immediately. fl\11 lawyer requested the jury trial for ?tforton. Morton was arrtsled 1.tarch 14 by two Dallas: patrolmen. He was accused of US• Jng obscene language and dlsordtrly con· duct while. standing by his parted car on a freeway servjct! road. He was released after pcsting a $S0 cash bond. Last week, lhe Cowboy star filed a complaint with Dallas police against the two officers, charging D. E. Maynor and R. C. Hawthorne with wing undue force in malting the arrest. Lag una Breakfast Laguna Beach lllgh will hold a break· fast Saturday mornJn; (S.11 :30) In the sthool cafeteria. Nolan Realty 111 <»-sponsoring the fele with all proceeds going to the !thool'J athletic department. Tickets are prked at fl per pe.l'IOO with the Artist athlete who 1ell1 the m~t licktU beinl the recipient of a surfboard. I CAIL Y PILOT l"loti'M '' Oltllll Wll"' ... AND HE HOLDS THAT EDGE TO RECORD A 1:51 .1 WIRE.TO-WIRE VICTORY IN THE 880 AGAINST OREGON SATURDAY •• , Alter Ojai Victory PiratesAmong,F avorites For State Tennis Crown Orange Coast College's JC divJsion team champtonship of the Ojai tennis tournament Sunday labeled the Pirates as one of the teams to beat in the upcoming Southern C a I i f o r n i a and state toornaments. Bue coach Maurie Gerard will not go out on the limb and predict. a cham· CRAIG SHEFF through the circuit dual slate unbeaten (5-0) 111d it's likely more honors are yet lo come. * * * Golden West will host the 11'1Z state JC 1wlmmlng ud divia& championships, ao- eordlnJ to Rustler coacb Tom Hennitad. Bakersfield dropped tbt Idea of hosting: the '7% SoCa1 meet list wuk, thus the af. fair could be shifted to Colden West -If Herm1tad 11 wl.llln1. * * * Ont of the biggest. mysteries of JC baseball involves East LA, a member of the Southern California Conference. pionM.p in either the SoCal or state meet.. -but he does admit OCC should be in the top six in the slate affair - wbkh is quite an admission in itsel! for the usually reserved Pirate coach. The Huskies looked e1cepliona\ly strong tn the Casey Stengel tournament three weeks ago, defeating Golden West, rugged LACC and Allan Hancock {two or three l on the way to the tourney cham- pionship. ••• SO, COACH JIM BUSH CHATS WITH HIM AFTERWARD ' Gerard rates Foothill as one of the best teams in Northern Califomia, but the Bucs edged the Owls for the No. J spot at Ojai. OCC was scheduled to meet Santa fi.tonica today in Uie semifinals of the Southern California JC ~am cham· pionships and then is favored to capture the South Coast Conference meet begin- ning Wednesday at Fullerton JC. Gerard'! crew, led by Art Rosetti, J.tike Caro and Robbie Cunningham, went Area's uading Track Efforts Mark St.evens of Newport Harbor in- creased his lead on both the shot put and discus for the Orange Coast area track and field honor rolls with 63-SYI and 170. 4¥4 efforts Friday night at the Mt. San Antonio Relay1 in Walnut. Stevens' pre,vioUJ bests were fil ·lO'i and 167-1. Corona del Mar junior Howard Royster nearly added four feet to his discus run- nerup !talus as he improved from 153-8~1 to 157-1¥4. Another jun\Or, Huntington Beach hurdler Steve Pickford jumped from • 14.7 tie with mate Garth Wise and clock· ed 14.5 in the 120 highs lo move into the area's aole leadership in that event. The only other new leader is th~ Newport mile relay team, which went from a third place 3:28.5 mark to ils present 3:%4.9. Sl"IKI HOMO• •OLL !~!I .V..•1 IF-flln l/lflt¥t. t,t; CfrCI Tt .. ti IC•rcN ffl .v.arJ. Jl/lllfl M1lltrf {Mtfi"'!' 16.0. t .tw1 Jotwi Mlle1 fC-••I .v.ari, Aldi: o.tmel lC..11 ,,....), lrvce Glt-t. fE1t1<1<t.), IO.G. m-ctr!O THU (Col"Onol CS.I .v.arl, 1"1111 Mi it IF-t11n V1lll\ill, 22.21 JoM Mllt1 (CN'llM OWi Mtr), J~ Vrfltlmltllt (Mar'IMI. 1'.I. •C.-Erlc OllOll fEJtt<1<l1!. .ff.fl Jim k.tl!l'lltl' /Wt1lml111lw !. St.Ji OJW SIK' (WutmlMlft") SI.I. --Niel! ltOff (Conl ... dfl Mft), l,U,~; Jflf V°""' fWettmlnstwl, l :S1.i1 Jollll Mu!IJ111 4Hun- llntl9'1 •11ctl), l :M.O. Mlt.-aob •rlcknor (N\lrlt11), •:n .11 •ob Goll"ldt ICHl'I Mftal. 1:Z1.•; Jotln Mlllllfll (Hunll,,.tM •••dll. 112'1."-Tn ml19--0•-· LodlmWI (Mt •l"t l. l :lt.•1 £11~~ Ow ceor-fff M .. I. t:.0.11 Jollol oi ... - (Cftl• Mtul. t:O.t . Ut HH-lll'lt l"l(tifor• fl1ut1tl"ltoll hftl!), II '1 G1rt11 WIN (Hllf'l1"9'°"' StKlll, U.11 OtllnlJ A~· .,,.. (Mlrklll, , •.•• 110 L~tl H .. 1111 Oil-POtl Ht•bor\, 1111 c;-Tt¥1or \Mlf1"'), "·'I ()eM!I AVff'l'I IMt l"- lne), lf.t . ..0 ,.,,., -P1t11nt1t" Ytllt,, IJ,li (Of§lll dlll ~I Mir, 4.J/ MlliM, IJ,1, Mlle rein--Nftl'POfl HltW, l :J.1.,,1 Wr1lmf,... tttr. 3!M.fl CtrWll •I M•r, >:1'.!. HJ -JOf1ft Kii""' (H..,._1 Hlrborl. .. ~/ 1'W HMTII IPW11hlt1 \1111"), W\\J "'"" McGtr,. ISi" CIMw!llel, f.I. LJ-lt1' H11tril (,_ltlft Vt llf'l'J, ti.Or Gtrlll WJM (tfUlltlr.toft IU(ft). n .1ov,, 2:J.hf1 ... c.i. llrtt1 !Efl-J, 22..flli: rv -lor1¥ ""'"*" l$11n Clell'llfttr\, u .. 1~1 Trr'1' l"•r1ilr>IOll ,,_1111'1 Vttlf'I\, l ... \\'11 o ... ~ Al'ldtlifl ll4u""infl111 llhK1'!, IJ.N. $P -Merl! 111"1"" tNt-9 Hubel), IW\'tl Ttrr~ Afllrill011 IHtwllt'N HtrOOt/, .. IJ •rN ..... fllfl ('"ft MfttJ, •f.l\'t, OT -Mtrtl '"""" !H.wwrt IMrlWI, 11f.41'U tlowtl'll ltWltfr IC..-dtl ...,.,,, IJ1 ...... , ,.,. tfl Wf1thr CE:dl'°"I' l•·lf", ' But East LA has failed miserably In conference action, losing all 12 of ils games. A1agli1ag Suiters * * * La Quinta High basketb all star Jeff SI. Clllr ~•• dropped the Idea ol playi ng for OrU,e Coan Cotlege next 1euo11. Tht CIF 1tcond team CAA.A ) star Is In· leretted In Golden Weit. Santi Ana JC and USW (formerly Cal Western ). Winds Disrupt Fisl1ing * * * OCC basketball coach Herb Llvsey says his annual cage school at Snow Valley (Westmont College) has already filled up. "\Ve have already filled lhe three seuions we advertised in our brochure and have had to open a fourth session for the last week in July to take care of the number of •ppllcations and telephone re- quesil received. "We are the largest program nr its type Jn California and I know we are considered one of the best." The weatherman has played a meal} trick on area sportfishing landings and operators are hoping for a break· in the immedlate future with winds talnng off and warmer temperatures and calm seas bringing about a return to normalcy. George Newcombe at Art's Landing says fishing is very slow at the present time. Tbey have been doing fairly well in the bay, gelting bass and croaker and a few halibut They are using black and white hellben· ders and green and yellow bay feathers. Ba11s are being picked up while trolling with the tide but the water is still very cold. A~ Davey 's Locke r. Robbie Robinson Baseball Standings Montreal St. Loui~ Pittsburgh New York Chicago Philadelphia Nadonal League Ea1t Division Won LGsi 8 ' 12 8 10 8 • 7 7 II 8 10 West' Division Pct .637 .600 ,5;11 .5J.1 .:ia• .375 San Francisco 14 S .737 GB Dodgers II I .550 31,J Atlanta t 3 .529 4 Houston 9 11 .450 51.iz Cincinnati ~ Jr .313 7•1.i San Diego 5 12 .294 S MtiMll,., ll•wtl• Ne .. Yori! "· SI. Le11!1 1 PMJldflpl!J• t, Hau1I011 I Or\I' 11mn K""""lllO. TM•l"•O- °"lll ffl IOllft11 :J.11 1t l"IM1~ll (Elli• J·ll. ... 1,111. PllHadelotlllt (11111111,,. 1.1\ el Hout!Oll H>le••tr J<4!), llltlll J I" Ftt llCilCO (l"lt'1' ).I) If Al/11111 flle!'Cf J·JJ , t1l•lll Motoll'tll !MOl'IOl'I J.J) 11 Cl'llt•tD IMt...:i. I·~! N ... Yort; tllootm11' 0.1) ti St. LOUii (C.tltlll' •oJ. ""'hi WfllflfM•r"1 G•- OM11" If Plll1btlreh, ~lthf Morllr11I fl Chiu" New Yttll II Sf, l.8'111, 1'\llhl Sit! ,r1nc:1t<;e II A!11"t1, "Ith! h11 0"9o 11 Clf>el.,...11, "ltM 1"11111.fHl.rtl• .. HioutlOrl. ""'ht American lA.ague P.11 llimore Boston "'a.~llington Detroit New York Cleveland Oakland Angeli Minnesot11 Kansas City hfilwaukee Chicago Ea.st Dlvlsloo Wo11 Lpst ID ' JO ' '" . ' 9 6 IO ' lO ~·est Division " 6 II I ' 9 ~ JO 7 9 6 12 Mt11•~·, lt11111ts Mllwtukt• If k tlOl'I, r1l11 M!11MSOt1 1, Wtillh•9toll 2 A•t•ll I, Cltvt'l$"'1 0 Dtl•oll t, 1(1., .. , CflV 3 Otki.1111 1, 11111,..,,,. t 0..lv 11me1 ""~ultO . l.,i1y•t Otll'tt Pel. .625 .625 .5.17 .471 .. 1i.'i ,313 .11• .l21 .600 .474 ""' .3J3 GB I 2 ~~ • 5 (h!c&qo /lrldlov 2·tl 11 New Vo<k fS1ollJemvr1 1 .. 1. ,..,,,,, M•t1~i.o!1 (l tvl1""' t.J\ 11 W1slll"'I011 IMC< Ltl" 7·l), 111tf\1 ltltll'!Wlr9 CMC~lllf HI .i Oftltlld I~ 3.01. llltM Cll .... ltlld (McDcWtll 0.]I ti A11t t ll (MUM" tmUl'I 1·11, t1klltl Otrro/1 1Cti.11U o.n 11 K.11111t C!lt (011 C•n!ort 0.1 f. 11i.iot Mlt·w-" IP.irlll 11' '' .. ,..,,, ller '"If· 1111111 DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MES.A S•rvict 1nd Part1 for All Imported Ca rs Modern Body Shop for All C1rs 646-9 303 Orange County's Largest and Mos! Modern Toyola and Volvo Dealer onasus DILlmY sPICIAllS11 . ' reports: ... .. 1 "The wind is shooting us down thiJ month. Water temperatures are sUlt tord cold but we are sending boats out almost every day." At San Clemente Sportfishing Landin& Don Hansen reports the same thing; Don is hopeful of moving the landing Jf the new marina at Dana Point around May !fl. "\Ve're putting the gas tanks in toda1 ahd when the project is completed and inspected, we hope to make our move. We will have a temporary building fol tackle until oor permanent buildings art ready in the fall but we are lookinf forward to the move." DEAN LEWIS OOOIY(0!!0J APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 Sl'ICIAL $1871 ~ AU 0tMt MMelt 11 StMk M•rt H-Hlh•1 Pkll•~ .................. _"-""' ... " ... ·-·-·-··-· ......... VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 t<4~ Secl1ri. R1iio, H11tt1, 4 tp1.4, z11•0 ~ USID CA91 SPICIAL • $1295 tt69 TOYOTA CORONA _H.T_2&~ 4 ~tl..:....fY~O~ _.... ~ -· . . ~ ' ' JI DAILY PILOT . . ' ' . Tundly, AO<ll 27, 1971 Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate RIVERSrD£ -Sooner or later, evtty professional driver bu to come to grlpa with the reality that be can be killed in a race car. We asked San Juan Clpistrano'a Ronnie Buclmum hll feelings about Ute accident lhat toot tbe lile of Mel Andrus here over the weekend, and thl.s is what Buctnum said: "Thia is, of count, a very ud lhlng. I'm sure it affects all of us to ooe degret or another. 1 personally didn't know the 1enUeman. The closer you ire to the guy, tht more il'• goil"lg to affect you. It's very unfortunate for 111y driver to be fatally injured. 'lbe thought does cross your mind, but you have to blank it out. You have to go on If you are going to be a race driver. "Early in my racing as an amateur it hit me very hard, but I noUced that afler sameooe I knew had lost bis life that day thlnp carr*I on, and everybody went to the cocktail party that ru,bl Jt makes you wonder, what if it happened to you! "After racing 15 years, I think it is something you have to learn to accept, whether you like it or not." Bucknum said a driver becomes most reflective aboul the posa.ibility of getting killed when he himseU is seriously inj ured and lying in a ho8pita1. "I spent a· couple of months in a hospital from an accident in a grand prix car," he said. "I think it took me probably a year before I lnllted any race car that l got in. I was always apprehensive. ytiu know -what's the car going to do to me today! Finally. after a proper amount or time, J started having faith in my cars again and started going quicker.' Buekn11m Seek• Indy 500 Ride After th11 weekead11 L&M Continental Grud Prix al Laguna Seca, Bactaum Jr gdlq:, as be Ufl, belmet In ltand tt ID.dlan· a.polls Speedway seeking a ride for the AO. He ii 1oln1 to Indy ucommttted to that be cu look for a car tUt I• a potential wluer. Bow many potential winners are there In the race? '~at depends oo bow many cars A. J, Foye enCUt," Buck· .... quipped. He explahled U..t be I• particularly looking for a backup car of tH caliber that Foyt will take IO lbe speedway, or the Al Un1tt spare car. For tbrff yean Backnum b11 1one to Indy with 1 definite ride In lbe race, "but ID can tbat were aot potential wbmen," •e said. "I could have ran the whole race ju11t 11 bard 11 I could and 1tlll wound up U.lrd or fourth place. Tltaf1 why thJ1 ttason I have no\ signed with anyone. If I can't come up wllh a car Uke I want by the flnt weekend of qualifyla1, I cu 1tW revise ay thblk.tng, go to alternate plan B and plck up a car that would be bac.t la Ute mediocre range." To drtve at Indluapolls 11 Important, evm ta a second rate car, Bucknum belf.eves, becau11e "you ooly get lb: or seven chances there!' It may be rt:membertd tbat 01 tbe eve of bis departure from California for Japaa to drive die Bonda formula 1 car eevea years a10 Bucbum suffered a fttat 1hoalder dlllocaUoo that lta1 doped blm for years ud 1lu now become Oroltlc. That ii. tl1e shoulder frequen.Uy becomes dllloc•ted u4 bas ta be yaQked back hlto place. Boclmum still dares oot raise an arm above b.11 bead, but ltrangley enough II dotsn't ailed his drtvlDg ... "I never expa-Ltnce any pain or any dUficulty In tbe car,'' Ile u.id. iju rou bad aa accklent where your ann.1 came over your bead, aatarally ll would dislocate:, but at tlllt polnl ft woClld be tbe ka1t of your problems." Vnkno..,n• Drllle Top Raee Car One of the most frequently prepared race cars in history will be driven by two relatively unknown American drivers in the 24-hou!' e.'lrl.U!'~nce classic at LeMans, France, in June. It is the Porsche GT personally owned and en tered by the legendary racing fig~ John VOil Neumann. The drivers will be two Californians, Alan John son and Elliott Forbes-Robinson Ill, and the man in charge cf preparations is the retittd grand prix star, Richie Ginther. "Richie is preparing the car, because be has the exper- teoce,'' said von Neumann in a rarely granted interview in his plush office at Culver City. "But there are certain ideu that I ..,..,, ... ThoJe ideas SOWld like something out of the space program. 'I'he von Neumann Porcshe will have two complete ignition sy!- ~rns. in case ooe cf them fails. It will have two complete fue1 delivery systems for the .same reason. "The emphasis we make is on electrical equipment," von Neumann said, "because you drive half of the race in the dark, and lots of the time in the rain." The man who helped to pioneer sports car racing in the West.em United States revealed that he and Ginther are serious- ly considering the use or a VHF aircraft-type communication !ystem linking the driver with his pit crew. The idea ia to make it simpler to convey information about the car, and i( it works It probably will set a trend that many observers believe is long overdue. Old S111tett1 Still i11 Ilse In tod1y'1 age of sophisticated electn>nlcs, crewmen 1llll bold ap boards for their driven to look at as thty roar past the pits, ud drtven 1tBI pau Information back by making hand 1ipal1 to their crews. Ginther ind von Neumann plan to mlnlmile their driven;' time ln tlle pits by tn1lallln• the most aceur1te fuel measuring devk:es they can la the ~ar. With super accurate fuel supply "'dlnJI, tbey flpre to bring tbe car la lor 111 on th last pos- alble lip. Outrigger Club Big In Newport Br PHIL ROSS ot "" Daltw' ,, ....... Take a pleasure cruise 1 lit- tle wey off shore out ln the Pacific some sunny weekend afternoon and join in the wonderment. But what wonderment, ene may aak? Well, there'• lhl.s tlgbtJy.Jmlt group known 11 the Newport Outrigger Canoe Club whk:b bu been in uJsteooe since ltl5tl. And since moat of the club's 100 acUve members are wra~ ped up In various other call· ings during the bulk of the week, lbe weekend is naturally the most opportune time for them to practice the ancient Jtawalian art or pounding the surl In their OlltrlQers. S C f C f S • CL-Thol's where the confu>ion 0 a on erenee wam ..... mps begins. Terry Trlnldad, 1 Honolulu Golden West College's swimIDing team recently Pete Eich and John Remy. In the ba ck row are native majoring in journalism captured the Southern California Conference cham-coach Tom Hermstad, Craig Colton, Chris Soughers, at Orange Coast College, acts pionship. Kneeling (from left) are Greg Feinberg, Harry Noah, Ross Mcintyre, Howie Johnson, Keith as • publlc relations sort of Joel Penne, Tom Ghear, Ken Stanton, Roy Buell, Donaldson, Don Lippoldt and Paul Rossi. the Newport outrigger group. _____ _:_ ____ _:_::_c::_c::..::._.:;:::.__:.:.:::_::.:.=::...-::.:.=::::=::.::::::_:~:::::_:::~.::'.'....'.:~'.'.:..----- He admitJ, "the spectators who come to watch us are usually on boat$ surrounding the area where we hold the rar.es. "But there are a lot of peo- ple out there who watch us and who just don't know what's goinr on." Of course, many go away scratching their noggins. But once a body ls subjected to the outriggers, there'• a fat chance Uat it'll became con- tagious (In an interesting sidelight, the Newport Club has the 100 active members. However, there are aJso some 300 Inactive members who show up at the meetings but who somehow man.age to avoid the real acUon). Trinidad says, "the outrig· ger season begins the first week in May and goes all the way into October, when we participate in a race from Catalina to Balboa. "The winner of the Catalina· Balboa ratt goes to the Molokai -Oahu race in Hawaii." he adds. Bue Crew Hosts SC After Win Orange Coast College's crew puts ils unbeaten record on the line Saturday when coach Dave Grant's Pirates host USC on the 2,000 meter Newport course. OCC's junior varsity crew is fresh from a victory at the San Diego Regatta. T he Pirates finished three seats ahead of the Universi ty of California. OCC had a time of 6:59.0 while Cal clocked 7:00.5. Orange Coast also won the freshman ra~ in 6:51.2, defeating San Diego State (6 :59.4), California (7:01.3) and use (7:01.5 ). Vikes No Longer Also-rans; Seek CIF Cee Swim Crown By ROGER CARLSON ot !ht Dlll't' ,.1191 Stiff 1-farina }-Jigh School has been the spawning grounds for sev· era! top flight prep swimmers in the past, I.e. Keith Donald· son, Rich Eason. Clay Evans, Don Llppoldl, etc. But Ute Vikings always seemed to miss out when It came time to pick up tile league marbles in the finale . F'or one reason or another it was either Anaheim o r Newport Harbor in the driver's seat when the loop season con- cluded. the Air Force Academy next attack nerl year. year after turning a l :S2.2 and For Morris it's hit first 4 :00.2 in the 200 and 400 free. varsity title alter three years But Morris' rea90fling £or at Long Beach Jordan, a one. the Vikes' championship is year stint al La Quinta and simply depth. The ability ol thl.!, bis second season al his team to come through with1 _M_a_r~iniiai. !i'jipjijiiijiijippjiijiiiiijj unexpected seconds, thirtl s] and fourths. Files' 22.8 50 free (secoodJ and a third in the 100 free was instrumental. John Maltby's lifetime bests in the 200 (t,55.1) and 400 ( 4 '07. 2) freestyles were a big factor as wa s Holloway's 1:52.2 200 and 4.00.2 400, good for a sbW'e of'-=== second and outright thirdll"' Big Four Title Run At OCIR .. '11>e third annual Bl& Four ChamptOlllhlpo will take plllc• 1t Orange County Jntern .. tional Raceway Saturday with a star-<ludded field of '3 quall!ien vytna for a cash poroe of II0,800. EllminaUons begin al f p.m. and mcb clusy funny car drivers 11 Tom (Mongoose) McEwen, Ricbanl Slrooni1n and Dave Beebe wlll be on hand to do botUe. Last Sunday at o c I R , Orange Coast area h I g b ICbools dld fairly we)I In the Scbolanhlp Drop. While non-area s c b o o 1 1 Garden Grove and Villa Part went 1·%, area entrant.! El'tln-- cla and Fountain Valley were able to cop the third and fourth plac:H in the SS.Car field. E3tancla's BUI McCracken was edged far top individual plaudll$ by Mark Sievers of Garden Grove. McCracken received a red light for failing to wilt out the 4.82-aecond handicap given to Sievers. Other . drivers comprl1lng the Estancia team included Bruce Rankln, Cliff Schmidt, Keith Reitz and Rocky Clift. Memben of the Fountaln Valley aggregation lnchlded Dan Clark (captain), Mike Goldammer, Steve Andrews, Darrell Hayhurst, D 1 I e Walters, Roger Sailor, Gaylen Geer, Jeff Arkyna, A I an Marcus and Rick Woods An alternate spot was filled by Mark Shore. Jn belween May a n d October, the club compeles in seven regattas in places like Balboa, Malibu. Santa ~1onica and M1rin1 del Rey with the state championships In late summer at MMins del Rey. Cager• Named Reasons for Marina's in- ability to "'in a title varied from lack of depth to an of· ficial's decision that an a~ parent runaway victor missed the !ouch of a turn . place. Hoops coming through with a 57 .6 in the 100 fly and a I :02.8 in the 100 back added to the Viking lustre. Pilot Pete Invites You The outriggers themselves must be a minimum ol 40 feet in length wblle most of the vessels have a mlnimum weight of 40 pounds. Fiberglass is the principal composition of most of the west coast oul riggers with their Hawaiian C<>uslns com- posed of a Hawaiian hardwood known as koa . In fact, koa outriggers are used exclus ively in short races in the islands. While a regular outrigger canoe carries six paddlers. the methods of racing vary from California lo Hawaii. For in1tance, racing in California emanates from the water and concludes in water. However, the Grand Prix start is utilized in b I g Hawaiian race:o; Jilte the annual Lanlkai to Waikiki 2l·rnile competition. In the Grand Prix start. the OAKLAND -A pair or con· aensus All-Americans lead the ll-man list that will compete for the North in the second an· nual All-st.ate b a s k e t b a 11 classic July t in the Oakland Coliseum Arena. San J o a q u i n Memoria!'s (Fresno) Roscoe Poodex!er (6·5) and Berkeley's 6-10 John Lambert head the All-star cast along with 7·1 Rich Kelley of Woodside High . Others lo make the roster are guards Mark Gilberg (6-1) of San Francisco Lowell. 5-11 Rich Hile of Archbishop A-lilly (San Jose ), 6-3 Ed Chow Qf San Francisco Washington. De La Salle 's (Concord) 6-5 Mark Viera and ~lira Lorna's 6-2 Joe Jones. The forwards include Rich· mond Kennedy 's 6·5 Ken Cobb and Liberty Union's 6.fl ~1ike Roz.en~ki. Skyline's Eric Fernsten (6.fl) rounds out the list. ~founties Pleked Whatever. the Vikings of ri1arlna played the role of an- nual alscrrans. That image has changed drastically since their varsity conquest at the Sunset League finals and Friday coach Chuck Morris' crew will be eyein~ a championship at the CIF finals at Belmont Pll1za. But lt's the Cee CI F title they're pointing for , giving an indicallon of what's in store for Sunset League opponents in the future. For it's the Cee performers that were instrumental in Marina 's upset victory over Anaheim in the varsity finals. The individual standout at Mar ina didn't come in to focus as s e n i o r s Allan Hoops, K evin Willi ams, Chuck Holloway and Eric Files paced the attack. Marina's fulure appears bright with eight s o 11 d returnees set to pace Morris' GOLFER'S BARGAIN Cl~~ Only 25 Min. away et San Ju•n Hl1l1 SI" Jv1n C•p11tr1111 Monday thru Friday • Grltfl F- Eltc1tk C.1" 11 Holn for t '"" Sl QOO 837-0361 493·1167 paddlers start the race on the Mt. San Antonio College is Sand and finish th I i· no ****' '•••A '• • ******* er our Y fa vored to grab learn honors I on another beach after cal· when the South Coast Con· FOR CART RIDERS Williams set a league stan· dard in the 100 breaststroke with a I :63 8. however, and Ho!101vay is slated to swim for ching a worthwhile breaker ference track and fie 1 d GOLF TIPS A fl'w permanent Te" times and riding It Into shore. prelims ,...et under way L•w SC'lrt '"c'ud" • Goof lft•rl arc nvailabll' on Sal & Sun. Both melhods (ak ad " G""' -,-r•cllc• 11 "'' , .• e -Wednesday night at 1'1t. SAC. '**"*"'***************" vantage or a power-driven The prelims bl'grn at 5 \.l'i!h NEWPORTER INN Present this ad for 11. FREE escort boat In the longer Saturday's finals set to sta rt 3 PAR GOLF COURSE bucket of be.Us on the drlv· races. at 6:JO.. Sl .00 with thh CHI ...ek day1 ing range. The escort craft carries~::_:::.::::_ ______ __:!==========~===~~======Jfj three relief paddlers who ex- change places with their counterparts in the compeling canoes. The latter parties jump out of the canoes when being relieved and are im· mediately fished from the drink by the escort boat. lle·uldea DAILY PILOT 2-for-1 Day At Angel Stadium Sunday, May 16 at f p.m. The DAILY PILOT will t i•• vo11 c"1 frt• 111t for 1v1rv 1dj1c1nt 111t vo11 re1e•v• to ''' th1 C1lifo111i1 A"91l1 pl1y tho M llweu~11 llrl.,..lfl. 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50 You Ctn r'11rve fwo 11111 Cf fh• wholt 1'111 p1 rt 5111'1fllly 911 your p1rtv tog1lh1r 11ow 1"d m1il th1 or d1r blink li1low wi •ll chick or mo11ty ordtr '"" c•1h, pl1111 l en1' l!urry. D11llli;111 fo r 111f r111rv1tion1 i1 5 p.m. on Thur1d1y, M1y 6. Early Bird Extra PLAY GOL·F! fot qolf·mlnded campetal How about C41mping: in a delightfully new Palm Sprin91 resort with all types of recreational f•cilities, right neit to a brand new golf Courie 7 There' 1 a luiurious dubhouse and lounge in an area of lu1h green lawns Finl pri11 winn•r will r1ceiv1 fou r free ticlreh to • fufuro Aft9•I hom1 91m1 plu1 '" 111IC19r1ph1d bt11b1 tl froM the Aitteli PLUS lh1 th1"'' to ll'ltet vo11r f1wc ri+. An9•I pl1y1rl Thire'll bo run"tt•up wi""'"· toe! BEGINNERS SPECIAL GO\., G-AMl '°I TWO e GOLF INSTRUCTION e Cla11 "A'' ln1tructor1 e GROUP LESSONS Tfftdtty19'10 •·"'· -TlnrrwHy.-' JrJO p.111. Fiil USI OF CLUH AND A GA.Ml OF GO\.f $9 FOR 6 LESSONS SPECIAL MENS OR LADIES Golf Shoes Golf Gloves % PRICE IAMIAMlllCAID MASTll CHAllCil PRIVATE LESSONS-$6.00 ••·or $30.00 for 6 and famous Palm Springs ·weather. Just 10 minutes from fabulous shops and restaur'1nts. It's all yours for ju5t $5 a day or $30 per week for a family of fou r {including water, electtiel+y, and sewer). But spec:e is limited, 10 hurry! Writ11. er ul today for r•serval ions. But, 1U 1ntri11 ll'lu1t bt rec1iv1d 1t the DA ILY PILOT b floo" on Fridty, April )0. y r--------- 1 Cllp oltd "'ell, wit\ c.lrlKk .. "'eMt' •'"'· te: 1 JofOf•l .,.,., D9f I I 0f011f9 Coa1t Dell' Piiot C/O 1'11bllc S.rtlco O.pt. JJO W. hy Srre.t, C"ta M ... , c.tlf. tlil7 I ll'LIAll l'llNTI I ................................................... 1 Str'4't •••••••••••• ,,, •• , •••••••••••.•••••••••••••••• 1 J .. -............................................ , l/2 PRICE WtalC o.t.YI WITM Ttlll AO M~Y' ON\.l 2 •o• 11.50 Golf Equf pment Sale BIGGEST EVER CLUBS-25°/o to 50°/o off ·--::-.--~ ... I Ci ..................................... "" I woirt •tote! of 2, 4, 6, t . 11 ICh•lo ... •t ~·~~~I I l!Of"t • • • • · • • . If yo1 -.1tt wiora I ,....,._, ....._ •II ...... totetMt' ... tM Moy 1 • ...... M11-............ ._ I . I llol1t1 St.dl1"" FOt" ._. ticket pwehoMd, I wm PMeh. .... . -... _. ___ ,,,. SKIP MAY'S I SKIP MAY'S COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE 1717 MIWl'Olf ILYO. 1<41·fftl 11 17 JAMIOlll 10. 644·ffl0 Al .... Ch-.. C..11ty hiifr CJ,.... Al ,.. H-portot In 71 @ lt1~r11f!on1I ~ v.~1cl1 l"Mt ,_..., AA •t'ivity of tko U.S. Fin11"cj•J Cro11p l•too Dt+. 1'11"' D1iv1, C1+htdr1I Cit , C•l!fen1i1 •2714 °' ~on• f714l J21·4111 l9Cfff '"' ftM fto• ft• DAILY PILOT, I woot SJ.SI/SJ.If I I IClrt.lo ollfl tlc.•en. l11eloled ll S . , .••... lfl ,..,_. ,_, ntf tho 1111mbof of tick.,. I • .,.. rt411ftfod. 1 •ftftrtr-' I I :~"" wlll bo sent to -i., Mii. I 11~ ...,.,. c• tie Lo~·~,~~,.~~~~-I ~,. ' ' • • ' ; k ' I t ' ' ' . , ' r. ' • Graham Takes .f ost at Laguna ' Howard "Hap" Graham, who served as ruldtnt dlrtc- tor of the old Laguna Playhouse for eight yean, bu been ·named managing direc-- tor of the Laguna Moulton Pla}'ilouse. Graham's appointment was announced Saturday afte.rnoon at tbe conclusion of the play- t house board of dlrecton meet- • ing. The appolntment ls eflec- tive JuJy l. The di~ will make hla return to the playhouse two monlhl early, however, when he stages a revival of the ,Ka~man-Hart comedy, ''The 1M111 Who Cam1t to Dinner," in Tuesday j Evening Al'ftlL V l:OO 8111 ...... Jtny D1111phy. CJ)AIC fltws lltllOMf, Smith. ! D DIC N• Ttm Sn)'dtt, e"' ..... t;unta,: Joh Gary, Ed Mc:M1hon, two ltdJ wru· tlt11, t nd Utt Nation Pkh111 Moth· er( Clull. U Sir O'Cltd: lffril: (IO) '1'1U lll!y'" (rem•~) '61>-J111t rond1, AntitonJ Ptri!M, Ray W1l1ton. A tiuab1rMl·h11ntlq coM Mb htr tllh\I on 1 basUtb1n htro who •m· plO)'I I taitntillt tlltal}' II lftlkl tllt btll drop lh~&h tht hoop. Ill* ¥111 DJt• m n. Fllllbtttt• • Star TrQ 1l1 Mllflllll1,,. cm flalllr ''""" ., fltotlclert 34 m DNtl v.n., Dari CE LI ""' f1Mlli• •11 c:.1111111 GI ltm Jim H1wt11<1t111. : tll fD Alt St.II ' I t30 (I} N ... BJU Hudd1. ' • CJ) lrltll ... C.U.qllllCll:I (J)CIS Nm which he will pi>,y the leading role ol Sherld1J1 Whltetlde. Graham currtntly iJ playing the role in the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse's version. "It's just like coming back home again," Graham remarked. "In fact, it's even better, because it's a big new house I'm coming back to.1' Graham first came to the playhouse post in 1949 and served 1poradically until the early 1960$. He wu succeeded by Dotl.g Rowe and, later, by John Ferzacca, during which Ume Graham returned only once, to direct "Nevu Too Late," in 1968. ~.~ D Peter UstinO'I * A Storm in Summer Hallmark Hall of Fame IDT• TtH tbt Trvtfl fil) fllM CNfll lusillllSIHn m LM 1mr1J 11e rera1Yu1o 1:115 mi w. Lan l:lllBCll "-MN <Rl R.er Cbtl1a • 1r1Ci L)'fldl K. lllltO au•t e""" O CIJ!ll l!lUC "°"'fl "' WMl: (C) (90) "tlw Amt AOolf AH111" (suspenso) '&9 -Anthony P1rkirll, Juli• Hlrris, Jo•n Htckt!l Sttlrr of • Yictim Of psych0s0m1tk blindnnt sll'ICI • firt Which ht bl· llms wu Ills f1ult tllled Ilia l•tlltl i nd bldfr dltfll\lttd hb shttr. m DlwJtl frtll: si.. Olscussloft ot drut tddldlon with Gtol(I Set•I, P1u!1 Pr1ntlss. U·ldclld I ICIOI Cl'l1r111 "hcGrl&l'Z, 1utlior 01\lld Scott Mitton, Dr. Allin Cohen 1nd N.Y. CllJ Polite Ser111nt G1bri1J Sttplllnlt, 111- Q) Tiit lnlfrwiltt Traditien m htttn ,., 1.M1t1 OI LI Colt Jmrldl ' SA College Sets 'Mame' The summer thuler players at Santa Ana College In cooperation with the Santa Ana Recreation Department will produce the bit show "Mame'' July 29-30. The three-day musical stage show is now in the planning stage, according to drama in- structor Bob Blaustone at SAC. Tryouts for the product.ion will be held June 1. Interested students and membera of the public interested in a part in the show are urged to contact Blaustone at the college as soon as possible. The number is 547-9561 , Ext. 228. ~do llllWf'OtT l (ACM -11t .... ·--.. 1.i...i. ... 11.i. hi• •• 01. i .• ,,. ENDS TONIGHT Audr•y H•pburn Rtx Harrison "MY FAIR LADY" STARTS WEDNESDAY Sophi• lorlfl M•"olo MmmlMfll ,, "THE PRIEST'S WIFE" Al10 CH .. l..nr-4 11KELLY'S HEROES" Tutsi•)', Ap.rl 21, 1971 IWLV PILOT J8 Actor's Ce11tet' Theater 'Romeo and Juliet' Uneven Show a, TOM Tl'l'tJS Of ... °'"' '"" .,.., Five montb:I &JO, Loulse v1n Vi1nen took a predomlnanUy youthful cast aod a difficult, demanding tcript and pro- duced one ot the season'1 mo1t memorable dramas, th e Westminster Community Theater's "David and Lisa." Us:ing virtually the aame In- gredients, but under her own auspices rather than that of an establlsbed theater g r o u p , Miss Van Vianen bas chosen to take on the aweaome assignment of s t a g i n g Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." 1be result is quJte possibly the seuon'a mo.st ambitious failure -despite an e.itraordinarily b e a u t t f u I performance by Tammi Bula, last year's "l.Jsa," in the role of Juliet. This maiden production cf the newborn Actor's Center Theater is pared to the bone in its persoMel -&0 much to that the opening street fight &t'e!le is presented with the AIM lock Htii ... "DARLING LILI" Juli. .. ,,.... BARGAIN MATINEE Ev•ry WRneMfay, 1 p.m. FREE RIPRISHMINTS ADULTS s1 .oo ••OMIO ANO 'uu•, .. a.Nll.1~rt'1 ll'etrtf'o' Jlt'tdll(td lllld Cllrtc:t• lrf Ll'lllM ve11 vi.-. Ml ... ,J.... llY c.,11 Yrlck. lltl'l!IM •liMI ....clel ~t. 11Y l"r .. Hff.t UM1 Tlfll Ademt. CMlllmet llY J111nll1 Cr•I• Ind ltllld'i' H.tlw, -Nlll'tel O• l"'t Atto,•t CIOlll' TllHI« Thun.dh ltrtf'Olltlll Ill• 11rcllo• 11 11'111 51nl1 ,.,.. V1ll•J Hit.ft 5d\Gl:ll 11H1llol'l11m, lMI $, Gr-vlM• 51., S1nt1 NMo, THI CAST lt011'1M . . . . . . ()oll N,"tftlo J11lllt ' . ........ 'T111W11l a..11 Frllr l.e11rffltl .• . . . . , ArvW M1l1111 H11r• .... , . , , , . • ..• . 1!1111Dt khnlldt Mlt'tt.lllo . , . , , . , .. l"r1nlt hllOtte l.orCI C•Plll ........ , ,,,n. MOllll!MllO 1.HirC•Plllll ....... ... Ptll'IJcl,... a111\IOllo .. . .......... , .. Mil• $PlftlY l'tbltl ...... : .......... ,.. HtNl 11111 f'1rll ......... , ••••. JI(-1~f'll Lard M011t1-........ Jo9 '-''" L1d'I> ......., .. ..,. ..• , . , M1tloll 1Nrrlol fKlllit .. ,,... .... f'l tw .. • .. .. , .. . • .. .. .. C•tl Clrlto11 km-...... , .. .. .. . 'T.., TrV!lt11 "'111 J.... , ........... JN l..lwl ,. ...... ,,.,._ 11111. sr ..... Ml.I- and her deUvtry is pure and role of Frlar LIW'tflce to his character but to ma k I honest, a m • r v e I o u s own e-0m1c style with some themselves understood. performance from a young ac-measure of succeu, losing the Fred Bell plays the prince • tress on1y a year senior to the sagacity of his character, but Escalus, with regrettabJe Jaclt role itself, retaining the sharpness of wit cf authority, while Joe Laws Only inches behind In overall whk:h, again, Is sorely re-and Marion Marriot are com· eff~ is Don N a r a n j o ' 1 quired. petent in the roles of the Mon· Romeo, an articulate, gutsy The plum role of Mercutlo is tagut?S. Whal comic r e 11 e f performance which ls flawed excellenUy presented b y which ls allowed to seep only by an cverabtmdance cf Frank Balletta, whose sense of through ls handled principally melodrama in place of sincere variety and choices of action by Paul Gracey and Tom emotion. Naranjo sktllfully in the cla.sslc Queen Mab Triman u Capulet's serv1nts. oombintl tenderne.ss a n d speech are Mlarp and pungent. who also set\'e as glorified temperament with a smooth, His adversary, Tybalt, is prop men. polished delivery. painted as a sullen, brooding Miss Van Vianen's "Romeo Most disappointing ls the character by Henri lshi, who and Juliet'' rat t I es un- performance of EI i n c r Ls nevertheless effect.ive if c om f o r t a b J y in the Schmidt as the nune, a role lacking In catlike mannerism. spaciousness of the Santa Ana which couJd furnish tome bad-Strong performances by Valley High School auditorium ly needed comic ~lief but in-Frank Montalbano and Pam and woold, undoubtedly, be stead is merely an e.ierclae in Jones 1s Lard and Lady more effective In the intimacy curtain lowered -yet It at· tedium. Ml.ss Schmidt is defi-Capulet shore up some of the of horseshoe slaglng. Jt con- te~:>l! to achieve the majesty cient both in interpretation sagging moments of the pro-linues for three m o r • of a hill-acale productioo with aad the mechanics of delivery, ductlon. Conversely, both Mike ~ performances, Thursday awkward changes of setting and her rasping voice ir-Sheely as Benvolio and Jae-through Saturday, at the and intricate lighting effects rltates rather than titillates. ques Isnard as Paris fail school, 1801 s. Greenville St., 1thich are badly mishandled. , __ M_v_id_M_aln_•• __ •d_•.:.P_ts_lh_• __ m~ar:..::.ke<l::::::ly'...no:::.:l_:•:..nl::y_:lo::.'.:p:.:ro::i"':::.l .::•__:Sa:=n:la:._::An::•:· _____ _ The play's performances1 span the widest possible spec- trum of quality from the aforementioned b r i 11 i I a n t Juliet or Miss Bula to some supporting roles which art done not only badly but unintelligibly . This lack of o v e r a 11 cohesiveness con- tribute! to three and a quarter hours o f oear-uhausting theater. Misa Bula b, most cerWnly, the show's saving grace. Her Juliet captures the rreshness of innocence and the bearl· q u ici.enlng passionate an- UcipaUon in the same breath, aA ... OA 673-4041 OPIM '"' ,., .... ... ............ 1 .... .. INDI TUllDA Y ''Di•ry of A M•d Hou11wlf1" ... "Lov1r1 &. Othtr Stringers" STARTS WIDNUDAY W•H 181.AMY •JANICE l lAE DDLIDRS' WIVES ~ - 0 CIMlll C.11tn OllCNIWI m Tiit n,illl "UR Cll liodNOdl' Lld11 1:00 a a m NBC ru1111., uow1t: (CJ (Ziii) •A M111 C.lltd ltaltOll"' {R) (wultm) '68 -Tony frtndolt, Mlcbtel Slnllin, Judi West, SIJSlll Olfftr, Cowboy drlttM tlba o" 1 br1$11 )'Gllnptlf tor 1 sidekick i nd bot/I btcom• ln'lolved ii 1 nn11 I~~~~~~~~ w1r. Ii ''IAe'' ~ .J ·~·~' n " ~ ····· .. ... 2o-c-,~ .......... t•A't"l'()N I 11\) StllCW fllM/Mllkllt mn._,,... llil"'-muc- 1:00 m C1S ..... W11!1r Cronkitt. It m NIC Jkwl OMI l rirltltJ, CIJ T• TtU tllt Trvt• a W111r1 111, Untr Iii Didi VIII Dft;t GI 11.tvt Luer E (I) Drtplt fEl ltlwtn 1at Tid• Thi rkf'I ntl· en.. f1tftln C!l'""'""' ll""-!IDCW.1' llil ...... 1:30 IJ: CIJ M h1 tlll F..U, Arehlt, moonll&11Un1 n 1 ctb drf¥ir, ~·comes Involved In 1 car tccld1nt 1116 biAs 1 ftrm of Jtwlth llWJtlr1. m C.ndll C.lltfl C!l"""" Im M111icahit rn1tr's Dest IE LI et. dt M#tll Cncu u111 1n\Jntl incl pllnt IH1 ol lrlt1ln'a 10:00 IJ C1J let Mlnut• • eeasttl trtu 111 l11turtd. II ctunMI S NIWI flD ct11tst Ult LMlll w.• 0 Cl) (I) GD M•rm WtlbJ, M.D. Ill Antrlitol ,.._ (Jf) "Aur• to 1 New Tomr11rrow." riri) ll111pl11Hftt1 M1rtl John Consicfl111 l\lub u 1" 11• ED Mm. It• llChool teldMr with 1pn1psr wllo triu to hlff Illa lfflld:ion. 1:30 8 (I)~ HIUWl!lts (R) Gut1t· star Phil Sllwrs, 11 con·m•n Shitty Sh1fer, continua to dupt 1111 C!1mpett f1mHJ In W•lhllljtOR, D.C., bJ 11m111 thtm the C.pittl, the W1slllnston MonU11Mont, llMI Lincoln Mtmol11I, tl'l1 lOO tnd tlMI P1ntqon. Concl~lon of t!utt-part • atorr. ~ Peter Ust inov Encores * In Rod Serling's Emmy Winnlnc 0 lutlr Wtnl llftl mNows Pullltm/Filhm1n. Q) Mtntrap Al Hlmtl hosts. m 11r1<1q1 n.uW , .. Km QH*'tn1 A stuctr Of tho qu11iliu !Ions. p119'rttlons, 1od1! prtUurt! lo reproduct, 1dv1nt11es 111d d!Jld· v1nts~s of hrri111 children. Ho~eS! Is !etty Roll!n, •took M11arln1'' wn101 editor. Academy Award Winner Best Actr11s GLEND,l JolCKSON UJl!IV l'JWAlll • WAl!fWrl mN- ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON r JENNIE LINDEN ~ ktN RUSSEU 'S 1• .. 1 D. H. LAWREHCE'S "WOMEH IH LOVE" -· KEN RUSSELL _.._ , °" ...... ., ROY BAIRD MARTIN ROSEN COLOR by Deluxe' IRl-.:.:;:t"=-1-llnlll1I Al'lllll -ALSO PLAYING- The Great White Hope Starring James Earl Jones, Jane Alexander. Produced by Lawrence Turman Directed by Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Howard Sackler based on his play ProOl.u!I O" !l'ie ..... Yatl SUfe ~ Htr..-l"'" '~AY15'°""'C.GIDr .,(l( lllXP~ NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES A Storm in Summer 10:10 II Mlrit: (tO) "StilCNIYI" (uf. Cl imJ m I lfitp;L I Hll11111rl Ii) •13-ffowird Ouff, Ev1 Brrtok. I'----------------------' Jllll If F .. 1 (R) "A Storm In GJ BM( JltJMi Mtwt Summet." Ptler Usllnov ind N'C11 Ill Cadtlt ft An(UIUll• Dlnln lttf In Rod Str1!n1'1 dr1m1 lbout 11\1 lltllllr of I d1llcllts1111 tt:Q08(1)flllltwl 11'1 11t upat1t• New York cornmunil) wllo n11d1 hknllll 11nlXPld•dlJ D ®l m""" pl•~iftl but to • JOU"I vndtrprM· CIJ Duth WllllJ n.,. M1td boJ l11m H1r1uh. & (I) El ..... 8 Vlrslllll lrtM• .._ GUISU: Chtro, llubln Ce,_, Qlff Gon111n. 0 111 Ill Ell"" ........ (II) "S.trch 1M DtstrDy." Tht tqUt4'1 ll!fllfl11VoR of 1 1M11111 pollct111n • h1111ptrtd by 1 murltr ¥ittlrn'1 lltt!IUr.GIMlb: StM lllnlt.MldlNI 11111•. lruu GIMr, Kllflr Llofll 0 M"'9: "T•IOt 11111 1.., fll(tr' (rom111Q1) '45 -Rlt• H•J· worth, LH 9owm1n, .lllllt Bllir, m MtM: ... 11tdalaftll DI.,.. (dr11n1) '43-Willi•m ll1ndlx, UoJll Holen. 1n• 8Rd DrtMl. fD INpfl """ Cetlft11ntl D ••• $ "'* «ftr) "'W!IJ1111 11J "bJ S11R• ti 1111" -lttl) 11 :30 II (JJ MtrV Rlffft1 «ll•blt. Din 0.1117 .If. 0 !IJ m ....... , c.r.. IDTnll" Coll.....,..., O CilCIJ m._ c..u di ft TIMI 1 T\llt • ,..,.,. (I) MMt Cuthrl1.· m~-" __ ..... ''"Cl!!_ .... _ 1:00 II (I) lrtu Mii <R> Ollvw 1111 dillicultln with tn lltlrtocMll wtWi wfllll In Ntw Yorl ElaiM ,lof'C* 11111 Rlcherd Deteoll swst. Wednesday Oo\YTlllE MOVIES t:oo D • ...,. Mi ll" 11179t•rrl 'M- Ctw RomtfO, 11.., ~Ill. "l'ltlt11 fKt" (lllrtmt) '!12-Pltlll Htnrtkl, Uzt.tlh St.otl. m ft> .,.. ~ lllom .. ,,.,.,... (dr•l!I•) '42-,lol'ln r11n1, MtUfHn O'H1r1. t ;)Q 0 "Sfl.._ II ... .,.. {dt1m1) '52-Rtlph M1tk1r1 ftttq OIY!t. Q "TH T•lll Dottorl" (clt11111) m MO'ltl: '1111 If c.nnld" (dr•· m1) '53-£d'W1rd Amo,., John Aa•r. .................. t:DO 8 IUllt: "nMd Na" (d11m1) 'SB -Gtorlt NM11. !I: D Ill G Ill ®1 "'"' ID I"''"" """ "llt. ..... !ti "T\t 'WWtl Orcll•"-• and (C) "\Mt Wt!WtfSINH.'" 'II -ltfl C:tt1rn. ftldlk Mtrtk. 10t0l CJ) "f• Fin" (fr11N) ·~ -.llfl C111ndl11 • .1&111 Ri.ia.U. 1:00 ID •m• Wff•" (t.Onltdy) ·u.-Catr Grtll!, Debofth "-n, W11t11 Plcl11011. 2:00 6 ('C) "'llQll C.1 Ktwtlttr' 0WVl"t) 'll -Dtborth WltltJ, JIJJI• Otrrtn. J:OO ()) IC) "Aptck." lurt L1riest1r, Jf1n Pelert. 4:00 U "lwt flft ftr Mt" (comtdf) '59 -Cl1fk Glblt, C.noll l1•w, lM J. eo.11, um r11mw. 4:>0 ()) S.1111 11 IGAM Movit. ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDING- BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR Gl!ORGE c. scon PATTON ALSO -IEIT SCRllNPU.Y MA:S·H .. ,u .... , ... ""' -,,,. '. """ Mltll -lttQ & l1 ... ll S.llCl•f f'lltH -t tU & 11• Mltll-11• 1 .. 1: 1 .. 11111 "" '"""' ACADl:MY I AWAll:O WLIOilt• -l lS'T Sl'l!ClAL I VllUAl. IJ'l"IC'Tt RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT -- Valdez Is Coming onH ':41 P.M. _ ,..,, & SUM. -t :41 ..... @I.., NOWI 3rd BIG WEEK I plus "EXPRESSION" "IX,llSSION" It •II •w, tM ..,., ..... t •• rtt.. .... 20 of ttle wortd"1 '°I" 11rfeni .. th.tr I• Hewoll t.f • 111,... "D· PIUllON llSllON" t•lltf oll •11t, dol., Hllilr l1llltldu•I tfll ... .,,,."'"411 ttelterl If Y" .,. l1to 111rffq et ell, ffllt It It! I -Compl•t• Shows J . 7:30 and 9,30 _ Tho DAILY PILOT- T ops in Loco! Sports IAll&llA STRftSANO "ON A (LIAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOIEVH" GEORGE C. 8C01T "" .. ~ ........ ,_ l!!!1! KARL HALDl!N Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot ol the year. "A neC1J Leaf" IGJ COIO< "" MOVIElAB g., A Paramounl Picture St.nl91 ·Jock Wolter Matthau -Eaine May.Weston ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE· llST SUPPORTING ACTOR · Chief Dao G11r90 0110 Borbaro H•••hsy 11THE IABYMAIEI" DUSTIN HOn=MAN" ~ ~ "UTilf 816 MAN" ~·Tec:tri:lolor• ~ CHIEF DAN GEORGE. FAvt DUNAWAY .M .. -~ • "COLD TURKEY~~ S..S!J DICK VAN DYKE BOB NEWHftRT ~ J., ~ .. Ron Moo6¥ In "M 12 (tu.IRS" PIPPA SCOTT pa:an:a:"""""'......, ___ DIDl-s:xcLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT a:mq SHO_WING NOW!! The picture ,,..,,. IJO m1nutN! ... n.-, ~ Sire: ol fM MOii' ctH~ hocn o1't men·1 '*'°"rt.~ n. ....... will lell ""°"9ft YoUr /Ht1im.I ''FASCINATING! ... THE PUllEST SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER TO COME TO THE SCREEN IN YEAllS ! ' , mm PROOVCTKlN ~IDROM:OA STRAIN AllJ: ll4WID~ .E !W ·KAJEl9l -~.. .._" ,_ ... _.,, ....... BORIS LE'ltN ·NELSON GIOOING · MICHAEL CRICHTON · ROBERT\\1SE 1.....;;;:;-1 =g.. .:-~~.:=.,. •AHOIOlil.IOA STUW" ...... Otoly Al'"' l IMO Mllilltti s.r. s.... 11-00. 2.JO. S.00. 7.JO. '°"°' ... Ollll:t A E. ...,.,.. --.wo•.M. ...... , ... --...... ....... ,.,, ........ . ' . • • 10 DAil V PILOT Twldq, Apfll 27, 1'71 The Ship ' .. -· . , • • . -•., .... .. .. .. • ' " ' • • • . ' -- ·' • . ~ Everyone Has :.. Something That DAiLY PILOT cl.ASSIFl·E·D·. ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad ' ' ' .. ' -~ Someone Elie Wants ~-.'· . ' ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange 'CQast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results ' . ' . . ' ' ' . r;;' .... -ii;ii"'•"'";;;;~~l------;:,:;1~~1~1 ;;;-;;;;;;"''""~l~~I •i!'-•"'-~;;"::;;IL!J~ 1 ~I -~· •"';;w. ~l~;;,;e [ · "-"'... I~ f.: _,., ... • Q.eMr•I General General Gener.el Gener el I~ ~I -iijii; ... m;;; ... ;;;;l~;;.e1 Huntlntton BHch Nowport Beech l~I __ .. Ganer al .... --·~~~~~~-----1;=-o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- * * * * * * ·-=:;;;;;=====•l ·-liB:ii1Gi\:viiiA:i"~u.uie--* •Bil, t1rep1, l1Y """'· /> I n IJ REDUCED Bl• booao, .,,. lot. 5 BR, Ow'd pallo, ' "" pr. TAYLOR Co ol..inda .Jl>le .TC $EU Wn. rm., din. rm. Nlc:e AboUsh Slavery *°';"'.J"4900 PooJ, tirepl, fty NeWpt, Beach area. '65.(0). . -crptd. cov'd paUo, l cv 0 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES '""' ~ .. bod,;,,;. _,, ""'' Poto Borrott Rulty "". Y... work, .,. oui.ld• pr. 0wnr. "°·"°· EXCHANGE OLDER FOR NEWI $105,000 . 642-5200 lhalnle"°""· Siii""" otyle <n<J lllilliU home, • hu a ddlghUul -==:,=.=::=::-~-=~-i-""-"~-"~,..-• This fine builder will exchange brand neW 52 Linda Isle .Drive POOL ~, · 1r11o a be1.utlfull1 REPOS, 2-S BR. all trms condomlnlum, 3 ~m•, BY Owner. t Bdnn., 1'4 ha. ])over Shores home fo r Irvine Terrace view Cust. 6 BR.. study, 5 bath hom~ ,¥{/* trplcs.1 deCk.ed rev yerd. ~home Call Pat Wood M5-2JXl dO\Lble encloaed l'ftit, ·iax W/W Cptg., drapes, frplc., · -home. Preatige area & dramatic flare. Choose circula:r stairway, decorator selected carp. &: ii onl,;· ~YI), old~ located Soanic Properties 67S-5n& 18 tncloled paUo, ~ •ir ·~t-lnl. C1oae 10 IChooi.a .1: · your draperies & lighting fixtures. d Sb b • · •2• •·on,Q In the scenic Laguna mils Corof\11 del Mer . heatin&. dWt~r • n d ahoppln&. #1,000. rapes. own Y app(,, • • • · · · · · · • • ..._.,, U.J • built-in range an d ove:n. 891.a92Q 83J.6348 fount•ln V<1lley $21 ,900 FULL PRICE for Ws peat 3 bldroom bnuty. Lot# of carpet. with matching dn,pes. Modern bullt-lnl ar. in. thlJ; country sQtle kitchtn; al.lo a dlah- wuhtr. Mo\1'11-ln oondltlon. At this price, YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT. Call us and we'll qualUy YOU. Walker & Lee "Our 26th year'' 1 for Complete lnfor,,,atton on •U _homel & ~~~~· , ~500·0~1 ~ HARB.OR Vie"· Lusk -f Br, Plenty ol cabinet& and 1tor-INt\V;. ~::,.c,.,,,.....,5.,Br,..,°"'•"'ll,...llo,;:::.::;1,:::m : ·WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., ReGltOrs . Iott, ploo,. coll: , •II Bo w/oc:ean v~w. 9'7t ... opac:e. w.n lo'""'"· rm,"' pobllo A """"' ochl. 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams • 2111 S J I Hill R d BILL GRUNDY. REAL TOR $3l,SOOJ 1 Sandcaltle. Owner &U-2929 peti.Qg, drapes, •wimminl $54,750. By Owner S0-4983 564465 Opm 'Ul 9 PM . . on oaq• n ' •• • COATS • Bil .....,, ..,.,. '"''· By pool &Od dobboott. 1 min-4 BR. B•YCREST · ' NEWPOR-CENTER ,.. '910 833 Dover Dr., Suite· 3, N.B. 642"4620 ,__ D ~-Irvine ~ . • ..... & · owntr. $45,000. Ule ·~ San '''° • •=· l:o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:o;;;:o;;;;;;;;;;;;; Now latlnr. Owner Soinl Gener el General General Gener•I ' WALLAC:FJ * 873-1961 lit Spm * way. ~w down ntA or ex· east. must sell &yc:reat • · • REALTORS VIEW dopl"'. tU Dahl!& ::.O"::t,. ~,.:oanpri~ 0: ONE MONTH OLD atta • bdrmo, family rm. REDUCED $4,000 ·REDUCTION THE LIVING END · · 546 41•1-2 • S Bil So of Hwy l2'!00 Redmon Lri<. U !R, 2 BA, w/_.d. dlnlnf< '"'" batho, """"'· . ~. . $3,000 F~~ Q~~rSAH~ 1:8~ -c:J-~n~~g.~u':1~i~ '""""'("O'"j..".n""'E"••.,".,l.,n9.,•.,t,.. Co~:~~.~ m.3595 call &Js.wo. Realton. :cri1n!. ~-~~'.. cu~:; ::. ~°r·so~e~~ R "'UICK SALE 21,000 Sq. Fl Four Bdrm. CLOSE nailin<, bo"""'""'<. w~-/ dton. dbl oven. O..r ou.d $39,000. m trs w~ fut &alt' or 2 Two Bath home. Fre~ To the ocean In Corona del ing, pounding, aawing, dig· B B DO YOU HAVE WHY Rl!NT? 3'-~ tam. rm. w/vaWted cell· CALL e •••·J414 . ·fledroom home in M·l zone painted, carpet~. Juxunoua Mar. Enchanting 2 bedroom ging, ~ting, plasterim:, REAL';..~~~ ~i'itVJCE 5 members In your home oaly $158 per month. ini•, centers around encl. , .... , •. ~ B/I Elect. Kit., Mexican 2 •·th hom• w·•lh -·y bn'•k raking .•. AND ntE LIV-family?? , Redmql\ Realtors. C 1. I l. atrium. Hute rear patio w/ ,. ~ _.., area.. -Price now only bl FIP lo of close .,.. ,_ .,,,... ,_ JNGBEGINNING,whenyOU lNTHEHARBORAREA 11 90, we can tell you thb: fl.3&..1530 compl. privacy. BHt loc., REALT:Y -· ·-·,419,000.10% Down and you mar e • ts ts tireplac~ beam ceiling in ..... .-..... dils "Thrff 1lldrm. WATERFRONT . 1.::==------only 'Ai b1k to ...... 11: Ir pool. N11r N••P•rl P11t Office ~.bi.me the ltttn!. Ca 11 and· storage areas, P 1u 1 living ri::om. Large dining Two~&th oondomlrrlum~ 1~ Balboa CDves .'...:..•,own th! sreat 4 bedroom home an FOR Sale by owntM br, l'i-1 Prt--" '-'-w ..-oWD<r'o in· *OCEANFRONT* many other extras t.fUST JV-the '='NEW F.H.A. Prorram" ba Condo. Low do..i.-n,, nloe "-n. ...,.., t66-nTI. BE SEEN TO APf>RECI-rapaw~h s:d~~~: ~~ cated in ttie upper ba,y .. Eq-land. Spac. ! BR. 2 ba. for just 1100.00 as doWn pay-area. lis-'1.092 • vestment Call 566-5880 * DUPLEX * ATE. Full price only $41,700. !.. .. n "°"'' for hobbies-joy a planned oommunily home. ~ec. bltn: ldtt.b., 15 ment; This home is ready 1t> G _,_ 0 (Open •vea.) 2 Up - 2 doWn, <>wMr anx- -• "Swnmtr fun ahead" at this •. -. "t1eautiful home. L arge :; 'iqornl throughout, entry "Mil, breakfast bar in ihitam kitchen, built-in " • ,..nge, oven, dishwasher, . . · 'eius wa.sber and dryer, Brk, · ··~n tll 9 PM,. 540-lm. . :. 't"ARB!LL 2955 Herbor , ·; : ~EMERALD BAY '·. Rintastic white water view 'f , ~ :~m this irnmac. 4 bdrm. • . A family rm. home. fu. -_ .. -munlty poolK, tennis cts., • • .plliv. beach; prlv, pa.troled · 'stfeets for your security. · ~Shown by app't. only. $93,000 :Dtl•ncy Real E1tate . 2828 E. Coaa:t Hwy., CdM : 644-7710 * MESA VERDE * D:'.IVely, lmm&C. home. lit ,Offering. Beaut. grounds. Cov-patlo. 3 BR. & family • " · rm., 2 baths. $37,:iO(l · · ~ " Georg• Williamson REALTOR li13A350 645-1564 Eves. 2 BR l'iii BA. Condo. Was.her-dryer. 01.shwaJiber. -Cpl.II, drp.s, O:rvered patio. ~901. $19,50l. 968-M, own- • • 'el:· .... ; Intra I .. ...... ·--· . rllRl.\T E OISO\ " Pr A I TQ ll S OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK ', MESA VERDE . . BARGAIN :-a.Ing A Paint ltush Wow! Just listed below 'market. Some elbow i;rease a can or two of paint and she'll look like new. Spanish tile -entry. Ankle deep 6hl'lg- tlrpets. WALL T O WALL FIBEPLACE. 4 krge bedrooma PLUS ~rary. Formal dining i"oom. Unbelievable low j5Tlce. Vets move In for .u HtUe u s1.ooo. Hurry jt'a a barga!n. DlAl . 645-0303 .. . HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT! ' No Qaallfylog At 6¥4°/o 16ur chance to take 1td· 9\ntage. Owne.r just up ai\d movtd away. Gor- ·l'IOUI SPANISH STYLE t. N~·er. Brli ht et:ry living room. ACKLING ADOBE CHED FIREPLACE. ;J.'hlck lush ca.rpeta. Fam-u.r room. 50 IL of kitch- "" counter, Extra large ·~k yard -all fenced. ;tl)ce over 6" annual % 1-jn~t~e loan. no qua.lllying. ;.Jl .EDIATE POSSES- SlPN. Dial ·~ _. . '45-0JOJ . ' " YOUR NOT TOO . LATE ff "10'.I want to II~ neer the beach. But we'll bet "the prler1 gjve you 2nd th0u1hta! See thil one. Qwner must RU. OJte Ii o bull' '°'· Spado"° t,, bedrooms. Candlelight ti.ling room. Brlght !tfY ldtchtn. Year nd paUo. Only ' ~n old. Won't lut. """" 4J&I .........a.t I OHi.\ I [ OI SI)\ .. cr•.''1 4( .,.... wtth two poolJ, puitlng ft. brkfst.. bar. Ptiv. slip occu°py, Carpeta, l luxurloua arv.n rovt · lous . must tell today, Try I ~ll!l!!~!ll"'ll!l~!!l!!!C.I 21;1 car garage plus boat or ..-on• • n d badmtn·~~ for 33-40 ft. boat. SandJ I~ , ... rr·-1 •K,00(), 11 •··-'"' ..,., baths. FUii price ts $23,900. GARDEN Pk. lmmac ! BR 2 ~ ..- 1 1 ... M,..,M, LA BORDE trail•;,speoo. Lota room "'"'"-Caro'-""""' &I bead>. 117•500· CaU"' now· wo'll shOw you' BA.· fam rm. ,.;.,,,,. 'I•~ M -BURR WHITE to •~ on. $4<,95!l. Call only 135 750 will> tenns 675• •ooo ••-•-· and '·'· •~ I ·~ 990 ~ 897 27'4 ·-· 675-4930. · · · ~ u.., ....... se up~· u..-oan. _,, · V>'l'lll". -REAL TOR REAi.TORS •co.ESWOf!TllY&CQ. 220 E.17tti 646·0555 ........ -·~· .. . : . Tax Refund Coming? Evenmgs Call 543-3265 Invest wisely in another Newport home as a spa:re. We have 0 • a very lovely home on East-He1ghts side ot Costa Mesa that Bea•rtv ~lould be Ideal. G.I, loan ol . -· J $23,000 with 714% annual Tins immaculate, adult oc-percentage nte· with total cupied ho:ne h~s 2 bedrooi:n.5 payment o! $2lil.OO less tax plus a delacbeCI studio with savings ol approx. $60.00 %. bath. The family room per mo. Th15 home 1boWi opens onto a raised patio like a Doll h()Uje. Call. nestied in a colorfuJ, private w 1.k & L yud. Thupadoo1, light llv-a er ee in&; room 'Will accommodate . all your !aYOrlte furni.shlng.s. Realtors $34,500. You must see this 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adami one. Can Mt>-2313, 545-9491 Open 'tU 9 PM Pendin9 Foreclo$i.lre Owner W'll!.hle lo maintain .. G~~AT payments • )iuJt sell 1m- P1noram1c Viewl medi11telY. ExccUent res!· For the dlscrlmina:Ung buy--dentia:l area -does need er, we ofter this C1?nlem-some tender loving care. 3. porary home w/walls o1 bedrt>om, 2 bath large yard ~ass. • BR., fonnal dining, and l-tady to ~crUice at family rm. Elegant all elec. $25,000 _ VA terms ava.Uable, kl\ch. eustom pool; beau-Call 545-&424. ' view I $74,900. . _ _ _ tt_tully lndscpd. & .II. lorever 9 e ~ •\!!!!• •ti'il Cpklwell, Banker Eastbluff ~SBedr~m 833-0700 644-i430 Pool Home "========~ On a huge irregular cul-de· ii sa.c lot In Easthluff. An out-* VE·TE RANS * standing s Bedroom home NO DOWN with a completely l!Olated N~ar Harbor lllgh~3 BR, 1%. BA, sen.rice porch, lrg. Jiv. rm wlfirepl. Dbl. gar. Baek yd. surrounded w/ block wall wall fence . and safety fenced pool. Only $52,000 Phone 673-8550 M. Realtors· i68'2 'Edinier !71(1 ~-44$· or 540-5140 TRANSFERRED · ·m IJ,\\' ,\ ll!C .lfli'' : IUi,lU'\' l:\f. · ,fS_T .!_~:19 _b7S)OO~j (anytime) Mac11ab-lrvine Owner forced l'O u.C'l'iftce · this !,COO SQuatt foot· brand ~. Conipany new tri-level, top qUa.lity REDUCED $3,500 home. Deep s.~ carpets, for fast u.le, Young.'& beau- etc. 4 bedrooms & Family tifully decorated l ·BR, con.- room,. Dining rooO'I, llarge vertible den, fnm1a1 DR,'&: patlo kitchen and 1B x ·30 FR. V•sl vll!'W from pre~ Game room. 3 car gara.ge. tically every room. Larae Assume $37:000 VA Joan. ' pool, patio: play &J:ea ·Ex- Phone 64&.7l7L , cellent fer tnt~." Hurry to see. 675-3210 · program. Huntington B•Jch 2901 Newport Blvd., N.B. .Walker & Lee ~HA .oR GI 67S-<630 ·~Ev ... Located in almoat new houa-DOVER SHORES' AREA . LOOK in< de•eloponent • 8 R. ' Yoo own the land Realtors 279o Harbor Blvd. at Adama 54>0465 Open tlJ 9:00·P M .MESA DEL MAR Immed . Possess. on this new. ly decor. • bdrin. I fam. rm.; 2 lovely bl.thl; bHns. F.A. heat Frplc, New car. pets. Owner wUl sell FHA~ GI or 10% down. OUend lor $31,9fi0 l worth It! No down VA 3 bedroom, 2 b&th Dutch Hav•n 127,950 bathl, with upgraded carp. I.mtly • dea:ant 3 BR home, A drapes, Patio A Jndscpg. 2,$50 sq. ft. Dln n'n, tam . ll,al betn,dOne. Don't wait to rm, tire.aldaat area. Beaut. BIG O or"'ecl"" onlyh$3tl~oooll' BP .!~=r in~: \W' home, 2 yrs old, floor plan Family Room t bodroom No do\vn VA bt FHA 131,9"<) ·REALTY 3, 1 sty, 4 BR. 2 bll, isle Univ, Park ~nter, Irvine ldtchtn, din'1 rm, trplc, C4\l Anyttme l3UnJ """ land. IU,!leO. 614-<21& LUXURY BAYFRONT QUICK POSSESS. Very clean, apacloua home; 3 lJ'e. Bdrm.a. &. lam. rm. Dtlve-thrU rarqe, Encl. ·pauo 1ot summer llvlnr. Rm. for boat, Yours for 131.950. MORGAN REAL TY 67:1-6642 675-6459 VACANT t;r. 0, C. Coll ep . 3 BR, l 460 CASH Moves you in 4 bedroom Corner Lot P&.950 L<1gunt Beach OCEAN VIEW Prlvaey with mature trult &: shade trees; 2 bedrooma, 2 bathl + b.m1ly room 6' den. Beamed ctllln11, fltt- pla~, built-in kitchen with dbhwasht!r. Double a:arage. PJ,!00. CaU • MR. CLEAN Ba,. f&m, rm., bldruiL_ cul-~ aFHA."".. ~-129.;,;o; G.l 0r 3 """"'"'·•''*"mom ..,/TO/tZ,I/, AUumable Loan Larwin Really, Inc. 129,9'!0' REAL ESTATE 546-5411 •ny.tlme For lnform•tlon 1190 Glenne~ SI. 21!162 Brookhurst, llunt. Belt ~94-9'173 ~· ••15 Call 142-2535 • ~ TRANSFERR!D L•vun• Nl9uol S + Fam. rm .. ''fixer", In LOVELY 4 br, 2 ha, tam nn, Mesa Verde. Chvnef wtD vu of valley, close to abop. help ·finance. S25,9SO ; ............... _ ptrw, $45,000. •n-D422 Call : Pat Wood 545-7300 ,:,~"""=-"-'-""--- Scenic Properties 675-5726 · • WALK TO B&ACH Lido lele 1 BR.-apt. $39.500. Sell. Leut or part trade. Owner. 673-IJIOO. LI.. Sho.., lloto!. UPPER BAY, Charminr 3 BR, 2 ba home on quiet street. Terna. Owner/QI: Ml-9'17 lXI' WATERFRONT. Beaut. cust. bit. 4 BR, 3 BA. lovely patio. Owner. 675-USS l BR, 2 BA, fam rm, J. ttrepl'1. WutcHff atta. * 642-10S7 ":It WOULD YOU IF YOU COULD 1-oTHEREAL \'.:"-ESTP.TERS •' ' J ' • ' ' MESA VERDE -SpacloUa 4 BR ~ 2 Ba aru1 642-11:1s . . 61s.J21~ • br. uv·· rm w'"''" 1am $24,ooo Lawson '""""'""""""'""'"'"""'" rm, all elec kitche.n, crptJ:, pi.try kUch'W/blUn rup ! BR.+ tam. rm .a' $69,SM Macnab-Irvine Own • deluxe ba,yfnlnt 2 BR, 2 Be. apt. for $350/mo.T??'? -which Is leu than )'Ou could rent II. Pll!a!!lll tall R.ea.ltor, Ed Bub.son for de· MISSION 'IMPOSSIBL.EI Repossession. tt;,./ .,t1os, $3<,5.50 •. oven "danww "' this a1: tr Sandpiper home located 4 BR, + dln. nn. 'B' fl8,!00 $21,450 COLLEGE PARK . on lit......, lot, !"'1 ')rl e 640-3333 e Great 3 bedroom eutJ:lde »-AREA )'Olµl(, ~ tban 1 mo, n nt Trtplu w/xlnt return $120,000 1---$=2,,.4,..,0"'o=o--- . . . Sharp 3, I& Br. home 2 Ba. movt1 JOU U., CaU 147-1.tll .c.ahon on quiet tne-Uned « farn rm, shag cl,)Wt. SEYMOUR RIAL TY Udo Nan! BayfrOnt OLDER 1IOME cul-~e-ae.c. Government tt-$33,000 546-5780; 546-5797.· lnU Beaeh' B.!v~ .. Htcn Bcb Con~mporaey 4 BR. ' mda. 3 Bdrm•., 1·81.th tall.t. ::::~ak~ :~~ -~ 3 Br, 2 ba, 11hake root, nr Optn 'Ul .9 p~ S2 l't. lot. s~.000 CALL E> '''•241• ~d you accept this m11. see~ best buv for the bat'-S.A. Fwy, O.C.C. &: S.C. ~4!.M'L skin. <&in hunter. cln &45-8424:. Pina. Cul-de-s.ac lot, xlnt $2I JM P1ia an outatancUng auort;. ............... W lk r & L CQnd Vaca.nt 100n n;,500 •"" .mentofothsr flneLklolllt REALTY To find a buyer who believes he can &tlll get a .aharp, 1 ye1r yoUng, 3 bedroom bar- gain with thick 1hag car· pet1, patio, buill·tns dlsh- washer1 · and jc)e io · the beach. W 0 W -$23,!001 lachenmyer I CLOSE TO OCEAN NE\V HOME -3 Br, 2 Ba, a e ee 9 · e· by o~r s.tG-5963 aft 5:30 4 B,R + 2 BA bomt1, Near Newpart Pt11 orrleir NO DOWN TO VETS . Realtors tllli11• llfJ.1.1 VACANT. nawly painlM 3 lSOO S('. tt home blJC,e eul-de-bowaRb laweor> JR. built for lndoor/outdoor llv- 10% Do t •• ,., in-e 3 7682 Edina;er 1 .....: bBIRCtl, 2 BAN' ""'qu'dllpafllol, all AC )Ot. ,.._,·~drps formal. ,.;o, .aealeost lng. L&ndscaptd. C1on to wn ° ow ' ..... ir. {7141 8'12-4<";>5 or 540-5140 I ' • 111· 0 • Y n I~ dln., .1"° .... W:~. nioe'ly , _ __._ ,,,.16 Via IJdo C15-4S62 1ohls 6' 1tore1. Reduced to bedrm W/hrdwd Otl'i, bltns. ;;;o..,;iiiiiiiiiiiii,... ... io,,;., "It: * 1r * ' 1t 1t A51Ume FlIA loan. $218 co u.. ••nu """"rum ... rm, bkk""" SPANISH VILLA Panoramic total mo pymt.. Owru-/Aal. •'Pd. lit oov<rod· ..... WILL LEASE 137·000· °""'r. '46-408() Realtor 11'60 Newport Blvd., 01 CALL 646-3928 Eves: 673-4517 I ·-~ VA a~-;,_ 1 ~"<10 1'1.!50. SUbmlt. Call 1<1-1221 ffM p tb wlth firm Nowport Shores '"' "'"' ,__ -.·-4 BR plus ""1 rm Back . Bay View -~=-=------1 SSYMOUR REAL TY -er mon ed et · · · · · Reduced to $34,25o · . Jo 3 Br + den. 1% ba Condo, i n41 &left Blvd., Hip Bcb option, 5 Bdrfl'lt. 3 Baths. -"'x"L"N""'T-• .,.V"A..,L"u"E,,_-I NOTICE ! $24,600 1 .... old be•ul c "th'drl DellghtfU.I home with 3 vely Near ntw. Pool. Nr OCC. "'-·n 'UI 9 fM 193,!SI) S BR. 2 '-breakfast nook, J•. Y. a bedrooTM & den, Where vnu ..,...., LIDO REAL...,, INC -ceil1nrs, fpl, w/w arpt1 big · nJ 1 ·-• •-1 By owner. M&-4760 'day.t; I •!!'!!!I!!'!!!.,....,;,.,,..,..., I T • comfortnhle It spacious. Price reduced to $31.450. on blg fiun rm, form 'I u~ rni . :n ~ aN~t •f:-838-85» eves. 8% YA-3311 Via Lido 613-7300 Xlnt cond, Owntr, $29,SOO. ~JB~~loo~-~~r;; ~~~ .3 c gar. Nicely !$cpd. Ideal Ang Ind. & F• ud. MESA Verde by owner: 3 Mesa dal Mar 646-5tK19, 67l-<Qi3. home for enleria..lning. GI mo re barm. hnly rm. :z ba. pt.Ho. l ~~~~~~~~~I lrg. lot. Quiet st. Jn xln t. ()r Fl-IA terms. Call 847-122t 388 E. 17th St., c.M._, Open daily $29,950, 545--2075 Assume e:1lltinc $28,J)(). GI Out1t1ndlpt loc•tlon 1 · Ccnita Me~ area, nr all SEYMOUR REAL TY 646-775i , E<1st Bluff loan. $Br. 2 story, prtc:ed 4 br, 2 ba, lge kllchenldln'a: Rul ritite. r6l llC'hOOl!. Anyone can buy w/ I""""'""'""'~""'""''"""' 1n•1 Beach Blvd .• Htgn Sch * 1t 1r 1r 1t * ___ ....,., ____ under market. Bltlil rana:e area, frplc, brick patio, Gen1r1l ~ $1,400 dn. pymt. See any-$21,SOO Open 'tll 9 PM -.2 BR. 1~ Ba, trpl, patio, I: oYtn, dllbwuber, Irr trees. comer hoUH w/fkle '-------' time, Vacant. Call 540-1151 $60o.OO DOWN LIDO WATERFRONT pool. Adults. $225 mo. ldtcti.. fonn'I Uv rm, firepl, yard tor boat or U'aller. 2 -------••I Open evei. plus normal closing costs * 5 BR • VACANT * APTS .• 320 LIDO NORD 644·ll62, 834-34<l5 work. Cl'Pfa, drf!a. tenc'd; ~ minute.t to major shop'& AcrHg• 'fer sale 150 moves you Into this l bed-Beaut. Harbor Vitw HomeJ $140,000 Price_ •Hh 1% ht Fount•ln V<1lltr tcJd, overa:lred dbLiar. ~nter, tree~, ~~· 180 ACRES w/770' on room home located In Costa res. w/wet bar kwely T.O. 6 Beaut. film. unit.: MOS OR ~E If w •• ~"'. ..,...... .,.u_. , ·-·na "·--n Rd, Jlaa Meu. on an owr 1lz.e lot. • g car garages & utlJ mom. T F 1 n ~ ..._.. .....vu ~~~~~~~~~I . · -• ., hur carp.; seU~eanina: ovens, 80 Fl . wl In · •-b MONEY I water, ru. elec, etc. + It's bargain price\, • Incl qnlck ·posses Ownu ·on• mm i ""'8c · 962-4471 C:::t)54WIOS Mesa Verdt view o! ocean. $4900/acre. -rJ. 5"6-8640 •nxio"' $59500 'ii>cludlng 'wru """"'" trado for bott FANTASTIC! SURFSIDE.. _6,..n-_1_11<_-:-co----1 t.fESA DEL ~fAR • 3 Bdnn • _ land,. ' or maximum $$,000 la:e. 4 OHL Y $30,5001 ;;; 2 bt"· •'H 450 11<00 -Bil ho c T "murn&6 Comm1rclal ·-. -· ' . . CORBIN "''" VA AN I 4 BR, i BA CONDO • BR, 211 Bo, Xlnl " dovm-Ba1 on finl T.0 . · , • Bil l Gruftcly, Rltr. , Paneled d t n, aprlnklen, oond. CrptJ:, drps, fpc:I,, elec. " ProJMrfy SJ0,050. + $210. mo. -tncla. ' 83.1 Dover Dt .. N.B.,_642-4620 block •all. VA/nu. ttrm1! kit. Wlk to heh. Ava.II June 151 ACRE for Omim'I Slable11 ~~ ':: ~;:r""f;;i ... ...i,.,,,iiioii"'iirii"°;ii"ioic".>"'1.""'"' MARTIN ACT NOWll= ~AFF~~:'ALTY "'"·":""", .,..,_,...u!ll • ... in w. c .M. , 'bdrm. 2 Pool Honie ~ " bOl. • lor $25.~ · H.W. hrd d REAL TORS 644-7662 2 BedJ'O"m ' family rm.. • Eves: 541-Ut& r4i1: ff,' ' floon. $USO. dwn. bal S1S9 3 Bedroom. 1 Ba. w --'-'-'~~~~:.;;.:..:;;:1 Completely fenced, Jrs. lot. l BDRM., family, Uvinf, +:AN ~'"," mo + Imps. • Keys at lloora. carpets,. d""'p 1 1:.!_.am.40 1 ',.,v.,.A. ~~SA._L::__. 118,800, trpl., 2 be .. Pro In And out, _ •• ._.. QUINTARD RE A L TY -Uy nn w/frp c. oo """ • .... n -su.cu .,.,. .... ._...m1, E '-·ta G t •-•·-w •-Vlo.----.R--•-a beauty. Set It. 1-5 thna -*'POOL.• 4 BR'1, ·-+ &U-2991 91\' d"P. No. · ~ rea "'··-••' ~.uo · ftC'O 9•.._. ~ -_ ~ ~ Joi ,._ __ ••n ••"· !!:!' &in., 17875 Ash Strt6t. 'F.V. small 2nd TD•-•-, -·•r GI ~~ Mesa. $]),-term&. , ""'VV'"' ... -over _ '™ ... · REPOSSESSIONS subject to VA Loan.1'ilh a ~Harbor, C\f .646-9033 We 'll help )'O!l telll ~ ·Jou at $214 monthty. PM. Sparkllns clean bOmh, eome Roy McCardle, Re•ltor ll!Ue dab of .cash and pay-HARBOR LIGHTS ror best rt.Wt.!~ only. 8U-M34 newty pa.fnted & ~ed. 2. lJlO NeWpon Blvd .. c.M. men!Uts or $16004 per moh ttt.,. • i ,6' bca..il, sunsets can be Cotta Mesa Costa Mesa !, • A 5 bdrTns. Some w1th su.n29 inc dei all. · MAN GO! )'Oura trom WA 3 BR, .l -;;;;::;:;;;;;:;;;;::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::::;;:;::;;::;;;;;:;:::;i::::;::;:;:--=-~..;,"~ ~:~'.""'· Tc'kNAtiirfo°NT'i.-Walker & Lee ~y'°ci.!~.s~t."';.,"'."· Collins & Watta Inc. 3 BR. 1~ ba. A·P"ranle 2 2790 Harbor Blvd. et Adam.a Mame S~ow ~••ltcn:1 ~d&m11 Ave. 962-5U3 j;t)' •. &indY beach, boallna: Sfi.9491 ~n 'tn .! PM 1'Arm chAtr IJouaehwltina" EASTBLUFF BUY & fllhina el )'Oil!' doort Bullders or lrtvistort 35l5 E. Cout ~Wy., CdM J..uae 3 BR., 2~ ba. Lu.slc s.n.soo. ALTY JW zone tt<hc.307.5.-llas f ~~.,..;c'.c75-~7225c:...;....~--1 nome; tamlly rm .. I trpJcs. CAYWOOD RE unlla. Cnn add 10 mm. Under Construction pl1&1 dinlnr nn. Rich quAI-6306 W. Coll.~! ltwy., NB Price SG9.500. Nets $;..oB9, To bt ni,:nplti.d thla •a\lm .. IHty, lowGorl<o1 · ~R'll,0001. .541-1290 no" wlt1saumnble $00.~ mer. s bedrm, 5 ba. bomt ope e rr e •• ty • 43 tJNn'S A• loin •I 6*~·. tn the pa.n<1 manner, Mq- H5-4«K> 6l>l320 Xlnl loc.. All 2 Br., 1'Ai bA. JEAN SMITH, RL TR nUlttnt Bark Bay vtew:! NEW HOMES ... ""'""""''°...,..,,. tehool• and bucbta. IN CLOSE ·IN '• • ...,..,,,, • .,,. COSTA MESA ::;;:::;:t..:,o;- • Now SellinJ Fial U11ftf ~iew ,~'""'w""'"A.,.., ~ic. COlft1Mts. •30,500 5411106/tt11'1o• '""" (714) 646-0337 SPANISH Sl'YLE pool hottlt. Good tqm.1. Sell or ell:· 400 E. 17th St., 01 ~ ROY J. WARD RL TR. 122,500. Redmon RtallOt'I, r:ka~ do'wD. Fortin Co. llot111fl Hunttna:?' 1W111ch tlW 1033 Marintra, Dover Sl1ort• Call 638-15.l) M2-roxl. OPDf HOUSE column. &46·1550 Open 01ny ~~==============~ CUSTOM -$43,950. · lease back w/89'0 net net BeaUtl!Ul S bedroom, oortee net 673-2262 or 673-5723 eolor ahas carpets st oft ma&$IVI! double tlttplac., Condominiums Boquet Conyon rock. This for .. 1. 16G qualll)' on a quiet cul-de-LAZY LIVING cori.domlnium ,ac at. Only $43,95(), at)'le. Lulury appointmenl GOLF COURSE Quallt;y custom CJOl'lltrudlon, bellut~uJ appolnlmenta, on the fairway loce.tlon with maximum privacy. Spacious 1ame room and ma1tl!r bl!d- room IUlte, 111111 home l\o'OuJd be perfect for sen loving coupit. $64.ZO. Exccllen1 ........ ')llc>a\'iro<'.Jlca(t ~ 546·5990 tn this 2 BR, l'ii Ba. eatle. $17,9,jt) run price. $100 dn. on FHA-2711 or·na dn. G.J. TEACHFJR'S CHOIC£.m,5Q) lull price. Vacant 3 DR, J B~. r.rontktllo town~. Super f1Mnclar avail • no poin ts .. no pennldes. Larwln Rl'alty, Inc. 546-5411 anytime Co I The Exj.orf1ll We speclallie In 14.'ltlng 'con. domlnlums, buym w•IUnr. Double •)(poture al no l!X· , Ira coal Call loday lor tttt a:sg 22&&3 ...... "WEED lt I: re&p" • .cleui 1.ppr..._.. out tilt: Jl'ft!Un!r • tn811 -Larwln Rt11lty, ,Inc. tum lnlo ck:h diru a bilJy mG2 Bronkhuritt, llnfan Bdl. f'flot Clll!llfled ad. '12~5678 546-5411 a nytime -----'--''--I ' .. DAILY rJLClf 1..___"=-_ .. _:.:-_I~ .... I _"=_·~-··"_l ~ I l~I _ .. _ l~l ... -··-l~L--·--1~1 ··-·-I• ·f~ ;;;I -...... --~-I:-~ 1· ·-·- Dvplo .. ,u.11. RNI Eatate Bualneu -Fumlihed 300 lloutat Uftfum. 305 H1t•11 Unfvm. 305 Apll, Fum. i. 162 E di Op rtu lty 21111 * Apt. Uftfum. 365 Apt. Unfvm. Ml ,_ .. _~~----1 ~-·-·--"----1..;.12 I---"°--"----Oonorol Coot• MeN ~S.~n~J~ua~n~C~op~l:!!al!!;••~no~J;c:::::t;:;Mo:;::::-----1:~".:".:;-----I--------: DUPLEX·NO llWN HAVE NEEDED: 3 Bedroom. ' bolh condo. • BDRM" lam nn. bnnd•1 ~0ca~·~i: .. ~i:"'i=iiiiri'l'O.;;;i;;no~r·~1::=:--=-Cotti -tovellor......,e5!(l'Jo&n. NEW Ollke BulJdln& WORl<ING PAATNER OR &frir., blllll., ranr•. ~~ TROY home, Blli111,J CASA de ORO I·,-----.,-. -,-.. -th-...ao...,,...1 W/wcrpt,F/A.heal,PaUoa, W/SIOO K 'cqull,y, PVT tNVF.3rOR. SulYtant. dlipo&al, dl1hwa1her , -·war. cpts. patio, YENDOME Re'fr!J: .• blll'.ll., rans•. BJtna.. Only '31.500. &oic... S27K Net ~ la.I return on money 1nve1t• RENTAL FINDERS draPQ. Very nlce with 2 aprl.nk.lera. For only $275 per CASUAL C&UI. LlvJnc 1n • dlspoW, d 1tbwa1 ll•r. er M&-12'J6. WANT ed, lltCW'ed w/eollatua!. FrH To Landlords adult iwJ.QunJnr pooJ1 ~· ....... Call. &U-1$36 or :~M~.'~ .... rnne~.~~ DWACULATE APl'S! dn.pel. Very eke with 2 l~--~---~166= For mo,. Info ""llt P.O. anllab~. ebo Jar,.. leoc.d -~·· -~ co-ADULT and adult aw!mmlno poob and lncctlM Property BAY1''R.ON.T House or Lot. Box 1819, Santa Ana. 6'5-0111 yard. ExoeU.nt loatlon, • BR 1' tamil,y rm. Brand ordinated apta • deiJaned I FAMILY Section recreation hall. Childnn . J UNIOR \V.R. DuBois: 5'5-111i6 4JJ W.1 M. e.... w.. near .cboob, lbopplng, 2 new Troy home BltiN dlb-tu.mJahed for •t)'le I: ~ CIP-.M to 1hoppfnt1 Park welcome, two c b I Id re n 1 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I GOOD bey beauty lbop freeways. Houae hu 2 car w1hr, cptJ, PfuO. spnnkien. tort • Heated flOOI •Kitch-* Spadou1 3 BR'1, 2 ba .wtmmlna pooU avallable, .SHOPPING CENTER 100% Occ:uplod wltb Reliable Tenanta ~I Tu1 e, Thur., Frl. A $12S-Otlld/pel okl Nice l Br p.rqe, pallo A upstairs For only $275. per mo. Call 0e'"iuxwe/RJtndlt.cO. • .'ul~Notina • * Swim pooJ, put/SMn abo larp fenced yard, Ex· II .1-M-...:...':': ~L .. • n comp) tum Ea.stlkfe bal $225 54§..2525 ""' ... JIC!tl * 1'rp Jndl 11--· cellent location, near flnancW ....... , '"' 240 Blue Beac'an * "5.o111 cony. mo. 493-1936 or 493-30Q, l BR..$17$ tum. , I, v,u.,,.r tac'la All on lebel Pro.lit ablllly managed ~ our manqe:ment dept. l,:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;m __ .....,_____ 2 BR, 1 BA, fpt , beamed Unlv•rslty Par'k t.rrUJn:Es lNQ.UDED 1145 Anaheim Ave. schoo!JI, 1boppln1. 2 1 t TD L e PENINSULA PRIZE • cell!~, ahq crpts, bll·in 36S W. Wll.9on 60-19"ll t'OSTA MESA 6C-2:82f treewaya. HOUie bal J ._,. S oan tltpc bay or bch. Utt.I pd, eltt kltch w/dlhwshr. Pet pra.£e, patio • upa:tain Business $115 A-child OK $230. 1611 We have UNFURNISHED I Unbelievably S.autlful Balboa Island balcony. $225 mo. Sti-BS Opportunity 200 69'." ~ ALA Rentals e &f.S.3900 Twltln Ave. 60-4900 FURNISHED rtntala tn VAL D' lSERE Garden Apll I;;.;;,;;:.;;;..;;;;;:::;;.._ __ Prlme lot.a.lion clOM to b-eeW13 in Orange County $185,000 FuU Price ;;;;;;;i;=-=-=--2nd TD loan LAGUNA•. "'" pd. Mini YEllY CLEAN • VACANr, Unlwnlty Pad< • Tarll< Aduli. -no pets, ,,.,..,.; 2 BR apt, Little bland, lm-Manutacturer ot apecla.ity Bungalow nr beach. with ~ large bedroom1 , Rock & would consider tt a ever)'Wbtre. Stream ' med occupancy. can Fun: construction )ll"oducll for Tttml ba¥ed on eqttity. Blue Beacon* 645-Gtll family room. Just redu<*I privilege to help )'OU. Pve Wattrf.all, 45' pool Ree. Rm, 673-t696, 615-4!11 aft 6. * Spaiish Elegance we in romputu facilitie1 642•2171 S4s.o6tl • rr·s COOL • yrd l'OWXl :0 ~per~·=~· oD-your boual.ng need&. ~n':ii_ 5f:~·~s:EE ~Balboa PMln1ula has dev")oped • completely Serving Harbor aft& 21 yn, be-ach pad, UW pd. s8s. y. qen • 200) Puaona SU-8670 BRAND new DELUXE 3 Br, new concept \Vbith will be Sattler Mortgage Co. ALA Rentals • 645-39» VACANT I REPAlNI'ED is * n .: UP* 2 Ba apts. 1lm block E. r..anufactured & mktd na-I t!>ll a•·-3 BR ho -336 E. l tb Street $100-ldeaJ older penon.. Cozy .-...., me near GIANT 1 a: 2 BEDROO~fl Balboa Blvd; close to ocean aui.t Adult Llvlni Sbar C"Pt e drps e hlbll Bf'auUM Pool REALTORS SINCE I~ tlorially. J;;iiii ... iiiiiiii ... oiO&;o;;;;; Bach. near ahop'a:. Irvine Ave., eutalde. Fam-CiorgeoU1, park-like settin&:. or bay. ·1 yr leue. Incl We are kloking for an iD-Cash Fast '· Blu. Beacon* 64S.0111 me. only at $285 Ptt month. ClOled pragea for max-D/W, drps, frpl ' crpl 2 Br. Sl'lO ind &b util Adulll onl,v·no pell. 67)·4400 VffiOl't either participating Call Agent'546-{JU. "SINCE 1946'" !mum loeCUrlt;y. Quiet •lreet 64Ml6l da)os. 673--0253'eves or non-part., approx: $50,000. • BELIEVE! 1 Br on Waltt. 4 BR ~ ....... _ ,...__ hi Adu!'· 11 201 fw oppt 241 Avocado St. 646.Qm Call or write, Compsite Mfg tst & 2ncf Trust DHd1 SUn declc. Oilld "pel. n75. LOU......,.. .. • ..,, y 1st Wt1tem Bank Bldr .... DO pe . 0:1;;;"",;;i"'. ===....,..,,,..., Co 151 E Ed A FREE •npn.a•.,•• ~ ALA ""·n•-•· e "." _,.,.. pdnted, bltln stove fenced UnJ" ... -lty p-->-Fullerton Ave (Harbor to l'VT.&Nli'RQNT-just built 3 !!!~!!":!~~~~!!l!!Sj DUPLEX .. 0 · inger ve, Ar ~ ==,.,,~c-o-~..;:.._;~:o;:,::;~::;.. yd. $195. 225 Slerlcs St. ..... ., u-.; Bay then So unW 2 blks -t•• ORLEANS APJS. #D, S.A. 83.S-3621. Costa Mesa lnve1tment YEARLY! 4 sng1s ok! 2 blks Daya llJ.0101 Nights So • f Jli · Bl ity-antaatic bay view. 2 548-nl I anutJme 548-6680 l =!i~=ii=:=:=:=:i=::i~L-~· ~·~:ewport::.::vd.:_:m:I Br, 2 Ba, fam rm. sun rm, PLUS LAND ----------' '' heh. Frpl. 2 Br. $250. LGE 2 BR ~·--~~ tlo -·~ -• d h Bl D-* u••111 ,............,. lara&e, + pa , .,..,...,e.....,,, a wb r , ADULTS ONLY 2-2 Bedroom units wlth a:ar· ages bet.,..-een and room for • more units on tttla 63'x290' lot. • Alley entrance - perfect spot for builder or investor. -JM.500. Phone 646-7171. 3 DELUXE 4-PLEXES TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS SH HOLLAND BUS. SALES ··The Broker with Empathy" 1716 Orang~ Ave., C.M. 66-0 70: 540--0608 anytime HOUSEWJVES • Good way for housewives m make xtra US ESPECIALLY GREAT for l\'Om~n "'ho hoat party plans. Mdse direct from factory. For full Wo call 833-2364 2 BR and l BR apts. New· port Beach. $U,IQ'.I. dn. $n,soo LAUNDRAMAT PERRON REALTY 642-1771 BY OWNER \Vest Newport, New wash-SfORE, OUice, 2 BR house, Esthl trad 129 950 room to add, C-l zoned, 50 x ers. · e. · · 83'l·641T w 642-3863 00 comer, $42,500. 19th St. ==---~--near Harbor, CM. Will OWN your own business - trade. Broker 494-9659 Calif. Co." has opening for NEW 52 UNIT distributor:ships !n this area. Nwpn Beach. WUi ti. com-Good income, Invest. secur- pleted July 1. Top area, t.ax l ~"'=· _..,_._13_79~!-0T_•~P~P_t. __ shelter, 1pendable. Prlnci-USED car lot -oUice-Jight~. pals only. Bldr: 645-1260. '75' x 160' near Harbor & Lots for Sale 170 Bay St. See 2036 Harbor, CM FORECLOSURE 2~ acre horte ranch repos. seased from former aero. apace employee now avail· able at deftloper1 cost. SAVE i:>Xi1 ROlITE Vending & Rack Equip. P/lime. Hi;iotent. Sell or trade. Asking SI700. 645-5652, (n3) 782-3586 C 0 t N I au n dry/cleaning agency. \Veil establiahed. New washers. S3200 cash will handle. 213/421-4475 on these faDUlo111, oak 1tud· ded, ranch alze 1preads. Located in the boo"!ling South Coast area near San MU~FLER shop, complelely equip'd, owner will teach. Juan Caplttrano. HI g h 536--2449 above lhe 1mog, private ""===,-.,,.-~~~ road and .locked gale guar· BEAUTY Shop, 9 stations ti an tee the natural beauty of dryers. Rent S 1 7 2. 5 0 . this fonner Spanish Grant Sacrifice, ownr 962-5151. 11UT01Jnded by beauWul COIN.OP l.auAdry, 5 yr1. Cleveland National Forest. old. Small &hop'g. center, The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace All uUUtin; av11.llable, Responsible party. 892-2516 PRICED F1tOM $9,950 Business 1 "B-u""'11~ .. -,-s------ LOW DOWN ·EASY TERMS Opportunity 200 Opportunity Clrcumatancea force the Im· mediate disposition of theM? few choice parcels whose fonner owners LOSS t1 your GAIN!! Call or "'rite for complete detaU. and color on-cite photos. Buy direct lrom the developer: RANCHO CAPJSm.ANO 2l72 DuPont Drive, Rm S Newport Beach, Cal. 926&t &13.3223 CHOICE lot. 100 x 135 R-2 paved alley, 348 E . Rochester St. C.\t: close to 17th St shoppini: are a $22,<m 673-9509 R2 LOT ioned for 7 to 10 units, 60x305'. Nr country tlub, C.M. Realtor, (2131 374--1418 collect Mountain, D•1e rt, Retort SACRl1'~1CE Goll coW"Se lot. Apple Valley $13,000. Owner must sell. Ginny ~lorri.son, a g e n t 541).2286 $8500. LAKE Arro"·head cabin, tum. Natural gas, paved rd. Secluded. &12.-2657 LAKE E:lsinore, 3 adjacent hi?1rK:_• I ·,e view Joi.&, $2700 ca.sh. 536-2449 For that llem under $511, ft)' the PeMy Pincher S©~~}A-l&£trs· Th e Pu n le with the Built-In Chuckle 0 R.atTOl'!Qe letters of th• lour JCrornhled "WOrd1 be- low to form lour silf!p'9 words. 200 U. ._aeon -parking 1Dr trlr, $175 mo. 4 BR. with fam.lly room NEW LRG DELUXE APl'S bltrw, drpa, crpta. Adults, no HOUMI Unfurn. 305 540-6334 aft 4 pm. Turtle Rock .......... $375 Bach·fum •.••• $139.SO pets. $500/mo. lse. 675-5034 2 & l BR. Avail Prtv~ pa. ti(I, pool -lndlv. laundry tac. (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; :ru. tin at 17th SI; nr. We.ttclttt). Ganeral ~E~.-.,~B~luff~~'---3 BR. 2 baths •••••••••• $325 1 BR-furn · · · • • $149.SO e 2 BOfilt Yearly Like 4 BR. 2 baths·········· $300 2 BR-furn ..... $179.50 tie\ .. Matu~ adu1ts: 419% 3 BR. 2 baths; furnithed UNFURN AVAILABLE E. Bay, Call 675-4I72 afl avail. Aug. lat ········ $400 ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS 6 pm, wknds LARGE 3 bedroom, jUll painted. carpets & drapes, fenced yard, family room, children & pets OK, 210 p/m. Walker & Lee Re-al- ton, (Il4) ~ or 546-5140. Move UP To The Bluffs Severa.I choice private owner BluUa homes tor lease on a yearly baals. * The Bia: "E" • 2200 ,q. fl 3 BR. + tam., on The Park • barely used • va- cant, clean It. ready al 1485 Mo. NEED a bigger home to rent?' 3 bedroom, 2 bath, carpets, drapes, dbL pr- qe, big yard, mo. to mo. at $195.00. Cao Broker 545-0465. l-'C,:..=~-~----1 * Elepnt bay view, 3 BR., Landlords-Owners 2 b.a., din. rm., sundeck. We will retu tenants to you Freshly painted. New car4 f'REE of charge, , • Many ptting, $425 Mo. desirable tenanta; on our waiting list. ALA Rent.ala e 645-3900 $150-2 Br, bltns, nu cpt/drp, gar, nice yd, Child ok. Blue Beacon* 64>0111 e RANCH Size yard • 2 Br, encl gar, kids le pets. SI~ ALA Rentals • 645-3900 S2004 Br. 2 Ba. fam hm. Frpl, bltns, gar, yd. Klds/ ..... Blue Beacon * 645-0111 e SQUEAKY CLEAN · 2 Br, xlnt Joe, encl a:ar, pet ok. $150. * On the 1re-enbelt -exec. home, split level 3 BR., 2i,w ba. Decora.tor items. WSMo. * Eastpark plan "W". 4 BR. 2% bL end unit. Immed. po.ssess . .$380 Mo. * Brand new. nevtt occu- pied: 2 -aty. 4 BR. 21~ ba . Espania home. $385 ?!lo. * 2 BR. 1 ba. Plua home, on g;eenbelt: having "face littlng" • oUe~d at $250 i eel h.,, 1760 Pomono 642·201Sl'C:;..o"',..,."'-':::d::el;..Mo~r---r I FURN' bachelor, beam cell'a: -----=---• frplc, tub/shower, dLsPoMI'. * $130 UP * cpta, cximpl furn except _ GIANT 1 A 2 BEDROOM? REALTY Jinen.s., Immac. Resp, adlt ~"""¥ Gofl:'!OUI, park-like mtinc. Univ. Park Center, Irvine onJy. 1st &: Jut mo'a + $5'1 'Q, .,,,.. Cloled prq:e1 for ma· Call Anytime 833-0820 refundable clean'g de p . imum se<.'Urlt;y. Quiet •tnef. $125, avail May 1. 54~ ON TEN ACRES Adults. no petl. 30'0 HouHs Furn. or 1 " 2 BR. Furn U Fullerton A vt (lfarbix' tD Unfum. * SUS CASIT AS . • otuno. Bay, then So, until ' hlR 310 . ,,,.,...., I priv, patloo. ---------Lil; nicely furn Bachelor a: Pools Tennil C.Ontnt'} Bkfat. So. ot Newport Blvd.) Costa Mau 1 Br. Furniahed mode.It 900 Sea Lane CdM 644-26ll i .., ........ -,....,,,---,;---..,.--I Lid I I open dally. New ~nlal ratea (MacArthur ~ Coast Hwy) Park·Llk• Surroundl"91 0 I e 2llD Newport Blvd, CM QUIET • DELUXE 1741 Tustin, Costa Me• Mil". Mrs. Tbomp$0ll 60-46C1 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE' *Studio Apt. $115 * COROLIDO APTS * .~:'. &Furnl B.RBaAPl''h-'~ 725 Via Lido Nord. Lido * l B d $ l Br 1tudit» & atreet levels ~ oc..,. hie. Call Webster f.-0920 or e room 1 JQ $185' &: up Dshwhr ftpl dbi Prv patios * lltd Poolt Brighton 0-454'1 MAPLE ST., NEAR J9TH carport. 'LA R G'E PooJ. Nr slx>p'g * Adults onl1 Condominiums 645-0349 673-3318 Martinique Apts. Unfurn. 320 BA YCLIFF MOTEL FOR J•a.,, deb<, all ""'· 1m Santa Ano Ave., CM L1guna Hiiis *.LOW WE~Y RATEs * :1• 7p7. wi~ vi:;7-.i!s B~;,J Mgr. Apt ill 646"560 NEW dlx. sngl gty .l 'BR, l K~~::· ~s, maid aervlce. dishwahr, dbl. gar. adlts * BRAND NEW* BA, crpts, drps, bltn&, pool. ~ only. 673-69!!2 LA COSTA APTS, l A 2 B;Jt. • Children OK. 2 C ~ gar, SHARP 1 BR. cpl.!i, drps, Bltns, awimmin1 pool A pr- grd &: truh pkup .. $265. LARGE 1 BR, centrally priv. patio. crnd. Dr. il.85 age, All. util pd. $150 to $170 Bier. 837-5506. located. Pool, carpoi:. ad.Its, Mo. Scenic Properties mo. Adults, no J>tta. N rt D---L l no pet!. $135. 560 · W. 675-57'26 3:14 Avocado CM 642-...,_ ewpo ~~ Ham~ton. 6 4 6-4 16 O orl,2~8iji~if'.aa.a,-irp~tG·h>i•··::9i!-I ~~;;;~· ;;.· ..;~;··;-1 e CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE. SG.-0160 I" r, , ' -.... cpt, l-~"'=~~~~--1 drps, bltns, hurry $210. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom l A: % 3 BR. 2 Baths. $385 li-1onth, SHARP 2 BR, $1 55 Btwn lG.5, 630-aJQ; alt 5, bath 2 1tory. Fi~plact, lease. Call: 548-7cti2 Hid Pool. Adults, no pets. 213: 596-ITI9 dishY."Uber, bu i J t-l i;a . f700-6 BR, 5 BA hse on wa· Duplu:e1 Unfurn. 350 2272 Maple or &tl-9520. b30:,B;;iR,i,-i2;:'1!,'B"A~O.'°J'""W<e-a-p°'t.""'Soo--. Enclosed, sgle prare. Pool, •· ·-• tJ rd .... * $15 k H ~creation from and laun- hto. ALA Rentals • 6o.3roo ter. Yearly! Sng]g ok. Furn/ .,.,v ....... \\'f •PP . ~urn, Coalo Mes• per wee u P of wy. See Mgr, 322-ll U f short tenn ttntals aJso ---------1 w/kitchenl, $25 per week hlarguerite or ph, 673-71.27. dry. Adults, children over 81~~ Beacon* 645-0111 avail, N~ l Br. brick gu frpl, up Apta. MOTEL 543-S75:> l.RG. l Br, ground le-.-el, ~Po~t~ 5-1~4se.cu.rit Y e DOLU10US£..Stv/ref, f beam1, patio, w/w, bltns.1 AVAIL Now-2 Br, 11h ba, pr, washr/dryr, ·water I.: -,~"°'==--,---- c.,,•, ·~ yanL v••·/pel•. [.t ~ adlL Yrly. $136. 642-8531 comp! furn. Freshly painted. gas paid. 673-1'299 RING BROS. Announcet Sl~5. ..,...... ~ New drps, Pool 646-6610 Apts. Now Available D P I Coate Mo11 MEDITERRANEAN AU Renta11 e 645-3900 fiii! ana o nt VILLAGE llJO.Util pd. l Br, bltns, 1T .,..,,~"•JMR"t ~I SINGLE, TV, pool, pe• ok. FAIRWAY '"'° H"'bor Blvd. cpt/dtp, patio. Sngls ok. ru4 Vlata Del Oro I ~~~~~;;;;~~~/.~125~&~u~p~w~kl~y~.~D~a[na;:M~arlne:~I Cost& Me!a Blue Beacon* 645-0111 N,..,..., S.och 644-Ull I' Inn, 34U1 eoa.t Hwy. VlllA APTS. <n<l 551.it020 31:~~-= M~: ~ _H_u_n_11_ng;:.t_o_n_Be_1_c_n__ GAepnlse,roflurn. 360 Fountain Valley 2 & l BR's 5ii~~ 2H~ 3ix!:: ·:~ fromi;:· OK, brk., ...,...... a munth. NO BACHELOR apt, util pcl. . ,.._,ft d bl'-· .,.....,., EXECUTIVE Llvinr-2700 aq. ---------Private pa.Uo pooJ ind.iv "'' """ rps, ... ,..,, pa · FEE. M~tno. ft. $390, 4 BR + family rm Rent Beautiful Furniture ~~9971:';,164~in $ll0/mo. laundry lac.' • , Newly deeorattd. Kids ok. $22f>-Util pd. 2 Br pool home. + otflce/den, 2 frlpc1, 3 ba. for ea litUe u . Near Orange Co. Airport & 1998 Maple No, l 642.634f Nr ocean. Child/peL OK. Spanlsh-1ty l e inner ONE MONTH Huntington Beach UCI.Adull.!only. 2214CollqeNo.2 646-062'7 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 courtyard patio. 1 blk from 20122 Santa Ana Ave. \Vll.SON GARDEN APTS. park & achls. Near beach. L Q • la ff ?if ... _ J~ft_,.,_ Ap •A 2 BR Un.furn. Newly dee. 3 BURM. +family rm., full Avail immed. Call 714 : complete with a UID ermosa a:r. H'.i"'I;. ~n5'" . l ~ New cpts/drpa. Spa c dinlllg rm., built-ins., brk. 67&-8913 or 714:544-6006 your 100% grounds Adi S3ro a month. NO FEE, _CL_E_AN_3_b_r_/_l_b&_, _w_/_w_, Purcheff Option Spanish C.OUntry Estale Liv-ALL E LEC, G 0 L D $140/mo: 2283 tsf-o':n t':.itl~ Newport, ~1720, "-n~ .,_ bJtn G t l Ind. Jt•m ••l-tion, 1ng & Spacioua Apls. Ter-M, EDAUJON APTS, 2 BR, \V•u E Ju-~ •--11~2 B 2 Ba NB s . ...,., .... .,s, s. rea oc. =-..... l !i ba ...._ts d . ~ , ..... UUT, ...... .,.., ...,.. r, • · Bltns, Lse $225, Rent S2ll. 17342 24 Hour Dely. raced pool; 111nken la& BBQ . · ... ,., ' rps, patio on Wilton) · ne1v gold cpts/drp. Child ok. ChapparaJ Ln. 968-34M afl CUSTOM Unbelievable Living • Only view. Nr bus & slx>pping, Blue Beacon * 645-0111 6 pm or bet 10 am. Furniture Rental 1 Br unf $ISO-fur n $175 ~~ ~;. Adlts, no pets, HARBOR GREENS e SPREADING Room • 3 ..:..=..::.=c::.:=::__ 517 \V 19th c M. ••• "'J 2 Br unf $1 75. furn $210 . · GARDEN&: SI'UDIO APl'S Br, cpt/drp, 1rg yd. 2 car * LEASE/OPTION * A h '. ' . 772800 ALL UTlL J1'1CLUDED 2 BR. FROM $15.> &cb. 1, 2; 3 BR'a. from $lJD. aar. $l80. 4 Bednn house, t~ BA, i.:.~:: 6s!3708 Special &nua; a silver-C0;'.1PLETELY REOEC , 2700 Peterson Way, C.14. ALA Rentals e 645-3!00 Hunt. Bht. $250 ~=~===~::.:.= plated candle anuffer Is CLEAN le COZY FAriID.Y 540-0370 VINCO REALTY ~3 HOLIDAY PLAZA vnu-ll yoo ~In& thl• •d UNITS. CONY. LOCATION. ~=.,..,,~_,~,,-°"'"""'I 1135-2 Br bltns rn•·t"-~ '7-•<> ui NE\V 1 BR apt, $150, Aii util ' ' ~ .......... .,.,, 5 BR. Z-sty. SZ'iO l\.1onth. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR when you visit our models. VIL~ MESA APTS • included, Crpts, drps. All gar, children ok. Pacillc Sands, nr. Beach & turn ept $135. Heated pool. 4 blkg s. of San Diego Fnvy 119 W. \Vilson ~l25l bltns &. dshwsr. Pool. 1 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 Atlanta. Call 675-3254. Ample parking. No children on Beach, l blk w. on Holl • 2 BR studio apt, l +; ba. child OK. 307 Avocado, No . • DELIGHTFUL 2 Br Fountain Valley • no pets, 1965 Pomona, to 16211 Parkside Lane. End of cul-<le-sac. Pvt 9. 64a...c>984 c r pt Id rps, nice yd, .;..;-""~;;..;,.:;~c....--CM. (714) 8'f7·5441 fenced patio. $175, util lncl. ;;-;;;;--,;;~-,.-=,,--,,.-,. chlld~n. Sl55 GREEN VAl.J..EY -Spanish i\_!~~~~~~==:ll";:~~~~;;;;"""""I 339 Cabrlllo. M8-S9l3 or 2 BR, l \J BA, sharp, Crplll, ALA Rentals • ~3900 3 Br, 2 Ba, cpt/drp, bllns, !alboa Peninsula Laguna Beach '-"84S-;;,.:364S::.:;====-cc--drps, 1200 sq. ft. Availa~e II=., gar, lg patios. $250. 968-2647 .,., \'lt."--OCE 1-now, $165 mo. 54>-071!1 :u3 """' Br, 2 Ba, bltns, cpl, -., ·•r.. ANFRONT * REGENCY * Valencia, Apt No. 2, if no :r:· :~c~~ * 645-0111 Irvine 1tt~~ ae~~l~t. ~'t11BR. ri:;~~u~~. f~t :.psga~~ 2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg/drps, sell answer. 8.1.)....4427 . NEVER lived in -4 br, fam e 67S-8740e , \vash/dryf!r. Adlts. 6 mo. c.lean gas oven, encl gar: pa. • MESA VERDE are, - • HORSES OK • Lrg 3 Br, rm., 2 ba, 2 altlums. Turtle l cororlOi.ili;i"i;;.---1~1,~.,.~·~ms~.""'°~· 4~"4-~1668~_J;~""'~· ~5'~s-J605~~·;;'~77~1V'.:.·;IV~U.O~n d~luxe 2 & 3 Br, 2 &. " d kid / R k ·J Coron• del Mar c1~'. rps, gar, s pets. oc . Ava1 r.tay 25 or NewPorf Beach 1r A1TRACTJVE l ~r. encl gar, $145 & up, Re11tal befono. l...6e $375/mo . BY ocean&: gto~s. 2 bdrm, '7Pts, drps, bltns + refri1. Ofc; 3095 Mace Ave,, ALA Rentals • 645-3900 833-1411 patio, frplc, lndry, $23.5. *OCEAN & bay view, l· No pets. Inq. 2863 LaSalle, -"u. .. 0J034n;.:=o:;::::-:=:-:=I $1~ Br, 2 Ba hm, bltns, Laguna Beach Lease, adults. 642-1276 bdrm. penthoUSe, avail Apt 1. ~9-3524 SHARP bachelor unit, do dti>/crpt, ki&/pets. Coi t• Mesa now, S200. Quiet Adult Living to OC:C &: UCI. $130. mo Blue Beacon* 645-0111 *J6~AH°:i:~CH* * 2 BR, nicely furn, Nr. Jliew!y Derorated 1 &: 2 BR. lncl'1 re.lrig. Avail May l . e SUW.tER Fun.yr round·l 4 Bdnn I f BACHELOR & 1 BR apts. beach. 1ar. Avail, Sil. Gar 1: Pool. Ctpl!i, drps. No 545-0781. 973 Valencia, Apt B,, otv/ttl, oocl -·. 1,= _ ·, .,,..1,_ ,rm .. exc. Furn. SUO/UP. Pool. Lndry $20(!. pets. * 64U042 No. 2. 1! no anawer 835-M2'1 .~ ~ ...... an v ew, u"p ace, w/w Ad I Cal ALA Rentals • 64f>.3900 carp., bit-In kitch. incl. rm. u ts, no peta, 897 I: 6'13-366J fi.ll-22.ll Eve•. * BEAUTIFUL 1 " 2 BR. 2 BR. unfurn apt. StOYe .l Center St, Apt 2, CM re~-incl'd G ~• Corona del Mar tefri(. l yr. lse S350 mo. M~2181 Contemporary Garden Apts. "'6 • arage. rvul.. --! Bdrm. 2 bath home, exc. · Patios. tr p 1c1, poot all uW pd. Adil& only, •no • CHARMING 2 br, 2 ha. ocean view. \V/w carp. a: SPECIAL I.Aw Rates from $15Ch$165. call 546-5163 pets, Mgr No. 9, 383 ~w. fireplace, patio '-yard, drapes thruOIJL Ntat u a S25 \\'k. Kit. avail. Maid 11-'=.ftio.i;i;;:wt~e~l-l<!ITie~R~. -''j,~W~U~""'~St.~,_~;_.,.__:';._I '300/mo, yr l~se. 2212 pin! $300 mo. serv, TV &: Ph. Sea Lark All bltn "'-ts d G NEW 1 Br. trplc, beam1, Waterfront Dr. 673-3456 MISSION REALTY 4!»--0m Motel 2301 Npt mvd 0.1 s . ..,,., ' rps. ar. rio ~7445 ' · •DELUXE 1 br wat~-t· Nr. S. eo:~~p2321a1za. pa • w/w, bllns. l adul~ Extra lrg. 2 BR + fam, Newport Beach "'''"'" .,...,... Yearly. $136. Av! May 1. rm, crpts, drps, frple. $3)5, _..; _______ * QUIET 2 BR duplex bltn& $175. itlp avail. 2 blka to · 64~ See Sat 605 Marguerite, or LEASE, nr beach, 3 BR 2~' gar, patio, E·slde Middl; bch, Su.nporeh. 6~ LARGE 3 BR. 2 Ba. Sep. "2-;B;;R;-::tr1"pt"•"•-•"m°'it:-, "'"b"uo-=Rl"ii'",I ph 64~7300 BA, new crpts pl111 re.dee., age couple no pets' 3«J 16th OCEANFRONT 3 Br 2 Ba unit. Eut lSth St. Closed dis--.. 1. No ... ts. 1140 mo. blt·lm. 2 fpl 's, dbl ear. Call Pl fi.1.5-428.i 642 ;,,_ I'"'" · · gar. Adults. $175. ,,...._ ...... 3 Br. 2 ba, 1 blk north of · or • ....,., ,fJJ mo. til 6/15. Adults on-5·1"~''1 &: "-"""""6 2272 Pomona. 636-56•4, L aebenmyer Rea1tor. 1 .-. ......... ............ "'""1• Coast Hll')'. 2 children ok. 646-3928 or M5-l4!13 SMALL furnished Bacheiot' y, no pets., .,,,,..DU<kl 2 BR dl1>S bl 532-4177 1 . 1 ""1250_,i,_mo~. ,_6_13-<0l __ 1 ---I ---------I apt, no pets, no children. 35 \\l'ESTCLnf' Dtlve • 2 Br. retr1g' :~ inl~nt ':_· 2 er, cpts, drpa, bllns. c)qll> Cost a Meu L:G. ~::-· 2 ~· crpts, dtpt, YT1 or owr. $85 mo. $2S Newly deeor. Bltn ap-lndry' fac .si40 ~1129 ed pr + parking. Adtbf~ f. i-.O~C~C_l~L-..-11 ! I ' I I I • A .. gone" hooz.er: "Tht way he'a drinking, -morti1 ls .-""v"'I"""'S'"'L"""E'"'ll.,--.1 '"'• lo •et ;n. • ~·11 I I I I I I ' 0 Compl.tt ~ chix:kla quOJ9d by lillillQ In th. mll&lng word • • • • • • 'fOU devitlop from &ftp No. 3 ti.low. i Pl~~~s~~LEmu IN r 11 11 I' 11 r I ! ~~:N~~E lfTTEU I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ~lee eiu;s ee~.·~ ~ security deposit. 646-8464 pllances. Pool. • 64U274 968-t•~. ' · ' $135/mo. 2210 Rutpr1 Dr+ N;: Je!"l6:i:N~.B~~ lnd main!. Rtf1 r c q , l BR spac. Adults. $1Z5 It. l BED., block to ocean, pool, I BR. $125 . 2 BR. $140 ~19 Cpl prel'd. No pet a. c..._::.:..:::1""=-------1 ~che1on.Pooll99J l~to51r ~~~ $ll5. IJ3..J5&i, Pool Bltrt1, crpts, drpm, no SHARP 2 BR $140 . 64' ---•t 6PM 4 B + f frpt I --" · ctilld.tcn no -ts 325-"F" Hid ,,._, Adu! ,,:,:,,,~,;,;,;...:'·_;-::;_.::..;.:,·~~-0 1 ~. :,.m ~·1-d~·-:•;;: M&-9633 e \VlNTER RENTAU> e E. ]7th Pt., C.r.t: Eu~M:· * ~Q ~ QUIET cul-<le-sac 3 BR, fncd $350/ 64.>l976 5157.fl937 IMMAC l BR quiet. no Rent NOW for Sept.! -yd, 2 car pr, children/pet. mo. or ctllldren or peia Sll5 2585 ABBE:Y REALTY M2-3850 2 BR, w/w crpt, drps, stow, LRG 2 Br, tront, a1J utU ,fd, ok. UlO/.mo. 6 •I· 7 711, BLUFFS O:mdo: 2 BR/2 BA. B Orang@ Ave &t.s-1848 Apt U ... •1.r $140. No .Pfll, Adults only, $140. adlts, Lampll&t*f 968-1!58 den, poola. Nr Elem A HI ' ' nivrn, .iv;io ~ depo11L ~793S. Apts. 360 Victoria. 54-2401 ,,_=,....,--,-..,....,..=,I -~•, •-/mo •u.a •-QUIET &ltrac sl\ldk:c $U5 BA~r• nR -I MIN trom bead! 3 BR ....,,w • -• vn-.-.. l Br. $125. Adlt.s., no peta: GflMral ..............v apt w/w Cflltl, 2 BDRM, part!)' f\Jm. Qultt hou&e .l pn.ae, SXi mo. Adults Prthrred 2tJ5 Elden Mil' Apt 6 J t fo SI 1 Ad 1 bltins. $9l. month. Bkr. 1a.rdcn 1 e 111 n s. c.. ~. 2560 Columbia Dr. 2 Bedroc:ml. 2 be.the $225 ' . us r ng • U ta I ..O..._..,,c:::.c=.______ $1•5/mo. Ph. ~71 e J Br house, pvt yard, REAL'IOR ~ OIARMING Bachelor apt. SOUTH BAY CLUB LG 2 Br, l~S Ba aludio apt. ~J1"';0;""'_.,,2i-i:e,".,:_;2:;Ba;:::;,Sludio~-,I A·-" M ~.... ..,M, prlv patio. SllO/mo. All util APARTMENTS N r. v.11 lY ...,..._ ....-mo. 3 BR. Ocean View. w/rotmal Incl. AVltl PltA)' l. fl42-3400 N rt D-h o pets, rnlliea oncy. Prtv. trpl.s, drps, patio, lfJ'. ~ Cati 540-9665 din mi, paneled ram rm s ewpo ... ac patio. 726 Joann st. $140 Qxle. 548-8301. CT'S Ba.ct1 ~ time. ei.o patios, .undk, drpa, It hlt~•. J BR. FURN APT. 880 Jrvlne Ave. E·SIDE 2 BR, bltlns, CID, ;LR;i'G"".""'3"BO;R,,::i2":BA~. -... -.,-_.....,,., •.. J aa.t ttlldSon •vtr! see tht trplc, tncd )'d. WJ!tr II Q> Center St. 642-SMS. ftrvlne and l61h) gnr, h1und. r.c. No pets. Ctpfs, $168 mo, newly d;e; DAILY PILOT OUalfJtd truh p&Jd. $300 a mo Jtue. Stll kUe ttenui now I ( 714) MUSSO Child OK $US. M&-4104 Nr occ. Carport !67..C151. 1 HC&n now! 4n<l!l((I. Call &12-6678 Now! Tor bnt relU.ltal MJ...5611 DJ-· • ·Ll-,.,., u-... -I/ ·u ·..cc"~"'-'.::;..'~.:_;;~=..;~;::.::;·•~-:.::.::'.::.::~::!'..p~)'Oll::!.!~::::!"~~~~ DAILY PILOT_ Tuudq, .\!WI! j7, 1971 - ........ Apt. Unfum.. Atots., Apb., Rooms 400 Office Ronl•l Fum. or Unfum. 370 • fum. or Unfurn. 370 1,,,,...,,"'"...,....,....,....,.,.....,., $15 PER. wk 1lP w/ klt. ps, D&\te 'Pf.OI av.Dahlt $:10 G!NEROOS J'9fttd for 01U.D C'jllf'9 In DU' bomt. PROF'ESSIONAL. Prunlnc, * PATCH PLAS'I'tRJNG 440 LMI Oonlonfng Pl•otor. Patch, llopelr w lobytlttlnt Santa Ana .S.nta An• week up. a,c.. mo. WW ororide. fllndb.ft bll.pJ.oa u locatt "J1owv.'' Want to 4 Jn old. Haw me work, sprin)dbw;, Mn.· All type1. Fm: ettlriWt:t ·:;.,. OCEAN vu, new, 2 br, 2 ba, l::o=================' MOT&L. * s.N755 at $Sis.~~ black tbart-blirtd altertd S )'l' old da\Cbtft. Fenced lion, pe:1ts, dileUe. wttd OlJ !54().6825 . t•: duplex. heaVy ahq: nic. U» FURN room 1n Prl\'. home. ayailablt. l'ttlS Btach Blvd: male cat mtutnc I .,....q ~l-W:p home. Call control. Clean up Jobi. ilASl'ER .~1-: mo,33832AlcuarM2..$t89. Colta Mesa; kH:ch. pri'ilil Hantinaton·8-Ch.~ from So. ~.weariiw ~ru. bnt:JO to l :ob. Tfl'ml.Cl!or&t,MS--SS93 PAdda. N-Patc~-~ :~1~· East Bluff Mro.dalf..,.. "'U..W'.INm" plua. Nr. OCC. 5&-1061 'NEW otDCt. sround Uoor, $€0 fl~a. collar. ~ El Toro, MltaSon VleJo area .. AL'S GAJ\.DENING estimates.~ aft 5 ROOM for em.pl rmt. Pvt to $150. 189-A Newport SlMBA, come home) Ytat MO'mti w1&ht1 to care tor for prdenJ.ns A 1ma11 •"'T'== htt entr It ba. E·•ld• C.M. Blvd, CM 14J..2821. ew:1 old black ~eae with :3 to 3 yr old c:hUd ln !lot,. landaet:Plne: ~. call Plumitlnt . • ' ' NEWPORT llEACH •1.:1 VIII• Or1nffa ADtt. .";,., tclur bedroom. with b..lcon. le11 above & llelow, Gradoul . ...,.. llvtna' " flUiet .mounc:tma for .!amily wtth llhlldn'n. _, .. ~.. Near Corolla del Mar Hiib School. ~. W.t bar I: bu1U-tn kitchen appliances. "·l 135 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 ::--; Coldwell, Bank<r a· eo. M-Aaent S<l-"21 e NEW DELUXE .- 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for leue. 1nel spac. inuter su..lte, din rm .0:. 6 dbJ pra&t, aUtG door oii:ener avail. Pool Ir: Rec. .,..L . '.,., • 1'65 • 865 Anrleop W~, NB -d.by WILUAM WALTERS CO. Huntington Beach ,,.. 2 BR. ., ·:!•' $140. :;l1 • 842-8365 .,,..;: Children Wtlcome l •• Move in now, 2 BR's, all ei<· ~-Pool, pvt patios. Pets ,., OK. From $159. Nr 1e:hooU !I' .I: sbopplna. 17'31 "B" or 0,1. "D" Keelson Ln., 968-7510, .J' B47-4!5S or ~2-TI70. ,. . , OCEANFRNT vu. Sundeck. Beach. Smogfu!:e, Newer ... dlx 2 Br, bltn.s, cpts, drps, 'patio, lndry, 1ar, nr 11hop1 Ir: pier. $115. Adlt11, baby ok. ~nJ1 *FRESH AIR Walic 3 blkt to Beach! '°' chlldratr ' am tMlr ,,.,..,,,... .. •1&s ::.. ..._ ---··-........... IOlflllll. _ . ..._ .... l ...... .....,.,..._ ........... ...,,.a.. -a -....., C9f7lll ......... ... ~ ltif/ll • n.. .,_.... 615--0310, ~7191. ~ · .tpUidy collat.',MisliJW near .a home u c:ompsnk>n for M0-5198. ServtJw Newport. ------.-.-~! G, .... 1 t Home 415 BEAih Pvt. crptd, uoc dtlk Cttbtrlne Pl • Ora.nae. :31' yr old son. Nr. Br1atol A CdM, o.ta. M~ Dover L£W Takai a: Son 1 a Plum- I -~--..... ~=----t turn w/b&thnn,. Bt.I. lilt, Owner diltrau&bt. Reward. Paularlno. 5G-W1 Shotea, WQtclttt. ~~dltt~ ~re: * PRIVATE ROOM RonbL-6'!S-=, 11H42S . -40 LIC., clllld can, .,,, -.. ONE otop J...,,... ,...,.. &IM340 for eldub' lady. Bri&ht • U60 S rf • 01t1ct or a1lore:. 3 M'O old Pl.PW. female, 'MIW, look at tbla. Schedule 1111 It minor ~· PLUMBING REPADl. cheery atnlen IUn'OWKiil\P. Reuonabl9 Col\& MtlL pl..German atiepherd, pt aeUVitl.tL Hot lunch, snack, F'rff est 839-391T. Harbor No job too amall Nutritious meal&. Call M Pope~ bulky, approx 1' tall wired U> ptt wk. 911-5182, \11tw, &'T\trtleROl!lr • MJ.3128 • MM.'153. r. collar, no tap, Vic: N'UrseJ')' School Abnolphere AL'S Lendac~l:nc· T r •• PRJV. room in llc'd aueat 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Ball-Port Liquor 1tort. BABYSlTI'lNG in my home tt:moval. Yard remodtllnc $i HOUR hol;n Sii> aq/ft.. &$c .:U ft. ~eue call ~18U el'I)' act welcome. Rell'. Truh baullns. lot cleanup: Plumblq.ldectrical ~tr home, Am~-~. nuntrw • ~ « SU LOST: German Slltpherd ~U v .... lr -'"''""''ers. 673-llli 542--2755 6U-l403 cart. v......,.1 man. V i·======--,--,,,.-~1;;·~=:;...::•~=·-===-==-H.B. 968 8'l5 Bu1lne11 Rental 4U female, 1 mot. ic 18th ol ~ I: Atlanta-EXPER. Ja,.nese-Amel"ican Roofing . Monrovia. Blk • tan. Ana Fenced yud friends -... --'-""--pl le -M ....... ,_,_"----"'.I 'l1IE Gal1enmore aunt bome, SUITES Available: 17I12 ''Ginaier.'' 4/23. Rewatd. lunchtL &er:.' 911-6819 ..,.,., ..... ~ner, curD 1 ..... ~ LEE Rootlnc Ch !teotirw Of prtva!ll rm avd. 1 or Beach Blvd, H.B. Partdrw:; lf8..7tm · ~i:Mce ii cltm1p. an t)tpta, R.toowr, npain, a.rnbulatory iuest &U-9862, air cand: he a i 1 n I ; car-LOS?' S)<berl&n h u • k Y , Builders tbtJ'otno root ~· whit• st()..2562 pettnc: janitorial •rv. Jh.. ll.lverfJttY, nwk a: choke NO Job Too Small' Brick CLEAN Up Specialll!, haul· ~ color. lJclboackd "1l'lo!I . iiOOM le •~ foT qWreSllite8crcall5fO...S724 chain. No tap Vk: MtM block_,.._. ' _; 1r:v oM jobs, new fence&: =~"=·-6U-~7222...,:.-~~:--o-f tl ~ .. .,. ' -. • ........... .,.e, carpen ... ,,, repair has. ~ G D ..... 11-n...1 o · l pn eman. _,.., r mo . ...., FOR lease 9)) aq ft, MJ. del Mar. Rwd 183-9119, ~ a no houle level.Int · T. uy ~-· .....,..... LrTC Amherst Rd., CM. 545-2385: bldE tor • machlne lhop, 876-72S9 pr, door~ Ftte est'. Gardener. Yard clean-up,. I do my own Mrk. MS-%7*1, Summer Rantals 420 aanae or upbolsttJY shop. LADIES R.tadlJ'll Glustt. bl-Woody, 96MNS. Pian~:· =ti. ;'"'""""'-:-=,,-~:---I 5f8-879T tocala, bm octgn frames. Carpet Service · Sewlng/Alter•tlont VTEW...2 bdrm-1leep1 1112 sq ft on 32nd st NB Ideal Name Leona Gould inlide. EXPCR.. Hawatlan Garderw:r 4-adults only. Beautifully to .. ,~ ... -• ottioei. Puk·•· Reward. 642.sm Diamond Carpet CleazUna: 0qp1et. Gatden1na Ser-ALTERATIONS. rt•bling:. turnished. Available May 15 • IOl'1:l Gt A _,_ oo ·"--v ---•--• "'""' -'C'o.. ... ..t 11ttlr Top ttf's Leue. &38-6089 ·LOST blaclc ma.le cat, Vlc: VJ --room... v~. ~ ..... -•u -· · · :~ 6~li~:1A~~.Part. Call SHOWROOM, mfr. " am~ New I a nd k He 11, ltefll.lrlna: & inltaUationa * Harbor Lawn ~t. * ~:th ~a. &16-27CM. can ~R".--n-=1."1'--s"1-'-o'--s"h"1"r'--e--43G= space. Parkin&:. Clote-ln· i.. Westminster. April 2 0. Free Est. 64.5-1317 Sprinklers. la.ndtctpiDJ:, Free EUROPEAN Drusmaklng ~-~~-;·-__~"'_:"':•.:"':":::"':;,·'~=•::•II~==•::.,::"""=::-:::"::'::_'=:·'__:_ IUJ1I.. $854.195 Mo. -49f-4SM ~ward. 847-4990 Ca rpenter est. ~5 Expertly CustofJ'. Fitted. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts., $:;~m~~s. ~areturn.h~~ lndu1trl1I Rent1I 4SCi ~ CARPENTRY M1.1nt~~!t~ Ac:cur. Reas. 673-.J.849 --------Furn. or Unfurn. 370 w/ TV. r.1ale or ftml. Pref. 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. I j im ~R REPAIRS. No Job MS-4tm aft'•. Alter•tlons -642Jl4S Newport Ba•ch Instruct.Ian ,...,.... Tho Small. Cabi.Qet In pr. N 1 1e -·-~ Costa Mes• 21·30. 01 arta. 342-3211 Eut 17th SI., Costa Mesa ' ages &: 0 th er cAblnets. JAPANESE Garden t n I tl. accura • ~ Y'-11 1-r· OCEAN VIEW • Roomy 3 Br, 2 Ba, sundeck, re t ' a. $285/mo yearly. ~7452 WES'I'O..IFF Drive -2 BR. Ne111ly decor. Bltn ap. plianc:es. Pool. • 642-6274 VISTA Del Lido. on the ba,ytronl L&e. 1-BR. $350 Lse. Realtor 67.3-4l50 Newport Heights LRG. deluxe 2 BR. Frplc, cpts, drps. Adults, 2100 Haven Pl. $17CI. 642-3781 San Clam•nt• - * * * • El Puerto Mesa Apts * * • * 1 Bedroom Apts. $130 &: up Incl. utilitiet. Also furl" Pool & Recreation attL Qu.let Envll'Onm.ent. OU street p&rking. No Oill- dren, no pets. 1959-1961 Maple Ave. C.0.ta Mesa daily 220 Ei«trlcaJ. Power ~75 U no answer leave Service. Neat work. Cleallup Tiie ~lALE 30-40 yn will shsre SlOO Month 61S-6700 Broker Schools & mq. at 6'&-2372. H. o yd. maint 96&-2303 . w/sa.me 2 BR home 4 blks * COSTA MESA * ln1tructions 575 Andmon. • YJ_O~SON'Sc!GARDJ:N!Nplan-G ~~ ~e es:'."'--~ from beach S. Lquna. SUn ltG!: 61 p , ___ ..-... u care ean-upo ,.,_ --decks & patio. 499-ill7 •"J &. $l er mo., WUlle<.l Cement, Concrete tin&. ~m. es-Xas. Job& wtloome. 536-24216. occup.!!.-:zy, 110-220 power. T •· WIDOW would like to ska.re R. Natt.,u, A.gt. &U.1'85 lrS YOUR MOYE ARTISTIC Concrete or Brick l.A\VN Mt.int Haulln&. ntw rH -rvrce ~~~ wi_t,~ ~.pl• pas7 t 50. Rentals Wanted 460 Work by Max. Lieenud lawns, cleatMUt, prunl.n&. TREAS. Hed&:ef, Top, TrJm. ';_;:,,'.'.sc..,.283;:,'~~~~-"-=p.m~. -------I INDUSTRY ~ARE£RS Contract•"· 644--0687 Froe elf. Cell 54&-'1319 ""~ """'°""'· .. w<d. IM. = UX:AL exec. nttd.! 2 or l br. •• CONCRETE. Floon, G.rter1I Services 6'2-4030 Bia: John \VOMAN to sh.are apt 351h St house with 2 baths In patioi:, drives aidwa.lkl, GENERAL tree rv )'ard ~--k~ 67>-ml &ll 7 pm or Newport " Coro"' de! Mu . AIRLINE & TRAVEL ~·••· "'"· !loo 64>8514 HUlband &ly! Cell MO<M " ·• ••• """" """ area. No children, yearly 54~ after 6-1t.t'p&ir deanup. All around ljlO.l•- LADY I h"d , 7 1 Jeue, furnilhed or un-C!:MENT WORK, no job too Bull~~rv Most 'nlinp dyman. Rtu. ~ w c J to yn, o tumlabed. Will mow In at • OPE'fl.ATIONS AG£NT amall, reUJnable. Fre e,1-,::;:;,;;_::c:,,;:;;;;,,:=:;~ share home on warutront. end of June. Will care for e TICKET SALES Eatlm. H. Stufllck 548-MlS. * LABOR UNLIMIT:ED * rm Pools, playground. ~1'122 11~ II ··-· o··· own home. • RES&RVATIONSQ "°"u"ALITY.;::,;,;,::..==::::..• :.::..::::::·1 HANDYMAN 11 ---- , ' Beaut bl&: 3 Btl apt w/w · ,-. crpt&, drps, bltns except BR.AND NEW lux. 2 Br. 2 : retrla:. $225. No pets. 536-1711 Ba. llO sq. ft, Quiet l or 2 BR. fWTJ or unf. Cpt/drp. pool, nr &hops, till pd. IM<! Monrovia. 548-0336 .... ir ,.,. .. _ ... cement work,' let Weldil'lg _Carpentry 67J..lm £11.SOyn•il . Ger ages for Rent ~ 548-5476 • AI'R FREIGHT.CARGO Georre do It. LI c d . ,,1;:,:;;;;:::.....:;;==;....:.;;;..:;::: ~-------~~I • COMMUNICATIONS Bonded. 645-1695 Hauling CHEAP storage over 2Xkl sq. 3 or 4 BR house by Junt • TRAVEL AGENT :~:. cul-de-sac. Panoramic view 1 BR, refrig, bltns, crpta, of ocean. Adults only. $180. drps. $135 mo inCI utll. ft. for Jixer upper. Sll;ht 15th, 1 yr lea~. $275 per PATIOS, walks, drlvea, 1~ TJ'tASH & Ga.rt1e cl•an-up, Job W1nted, Fem•I• 702 fire damage Crear), SlOO. mo. Prefer Enalgn Jr. tli Airline School• P1clflc •tall new lawns, saw, brt&k, 7 days, $10 a load. !'rte est. 41'.IX Frankfort St, HB . area. Call collect, 610E.17th,Sant•An• -rtmovt.54S-a668forest. Anytlme.548-5031 ARTIST -freelance/ part 6_1'3--60ro 213/542-2391 543-6596 CUSTOM CONCRETE YARD G cl time. Exp, in i 11 u St r. , ara~. eanups. 1 •• ~... t d ··"-.. ; ... ,)'.: Adults only. Tradewinds _4::92-:..::2259=------- :~!i 1Ul;y 847-&511; Eves; Santa Ana Huntington Beech ' -53G-7fi61. :·•: 2 BR, 2 ba apU, New & within l mi of beach, Crpt.s, ·,·• drps, garage w/elec opener '"~ Ir. all kitchen bltlll. 21642 ., , Brnokhurat, H.B. !lflS-!l&M NEW I BR. crpts, drps. w/,rara.a:e. Near ocean , S145 : ..• , incl p.s & water. 968-t544 .. < ·~='"-=-=~==-~~ :~., BEACHBLUFF Apll :" New 2 Bdnn, dshwhr, pool, : patio. 8231 Ellis. :'-SU-MT1 or 847-3957 CAN'T BE BEAT ON BEACH! NEW 2 BR. APTS From $230 SINGLE STORY Furniture Available South Sea Atmosphere Carpets.drapes-dishwasher 2 BR. • 2 BAnl heated pool.u.unu-tennis CUpetl &: drps rec zoom~an views Air Q:IOOitloned patiOA-&mple parldna Private Patios Security guards . ~~ ';;,';?~L HUNTINGTON euport & storage PACIFIC HIDDEN Vll.LAGE ru H PATIO-DRIVES-rrc. ...& t d'-' ..... ,..,.., spo .rawm • ·~'""lmpo-·•··"M-" """move ree11, .... ,_ -•·i••i·~· ~ ~~ .... <A ...... au. Free eat. 531·7'968. 6~5Sll _..., ........ , .. b&c'""'A-...... -~.. car ...... na, auv. °" -->J.:JOD I • order. Will come to ""'"' _,,_.. • "'-· _,..., PtrlONll• ,,__ C nt ct LADY wants. houaedeaning, .l!rest"tge Office home and show you how to o r• or MOV!NG, Ga.raae clean • up !lo I ,~;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;.:·~~I li •-··•· •. bl exper .. own trarwpcrt& n. "ON THE BAY" buy all merchandise at WATERPRF vinyl deck I< ·te -in& . .n.caaonl e. S3antmur847.J637alt 6 At Lldo Yacht Anchorage dealer cost or below. Call ooatlnp all type Lee Free eatlmate&. 6'5-1902 PRACTICAL NURSE 3 Room Suite Person1ls 530 846-9678 for information or Roofing' Co., CM. :U..1222 Hounc:INnlng Day or nisht duty. Exp'd . Ground tlour-688 5CI ft * FULLY LICENSED * P. 0. Box 2178 H.B. free est. JAPANESE woman fo r Gd. Hf&. SG-1138 alt 5 -Air cond. Cpts., Drps Renowned Hindu Sptritualirt ABALONE diven earn up to ROOM Additions. L . T, housework. Need transPOr-WILL babysit in my home 4 _E·Z Parkin&:, Util paid Advice on all ma.ttera. $30,000 per yr. 4 wk training Construction. Sinale atmy or talion. p.m. • mldnl&tlt. Prefer $410 per month Ulw, Marrlqe, Buslne11 period, Hard hat training 2. Eltlm.1 pl&l1I Ii layout. 541)...1332 toddler or younger. MIM1l1 Available May llf Readinp &:Wen 7 days a avail June !st, im. Abalone 847-1Sll Help W•"tecf, M & F 710 717 LIDO PARK DRIVE week. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Diven Institute, 714/962-1243 MY Way, quaJity h:>me Bl.YA Beach Janltorfal Newport Beach gfl-1060 312 N. El Camino Real. 714~124.1 repair. Walla, ceUln&, Doon Crpta, windcrwl, ftoon etc. San aemente etc. No job too small. Res. &: C.Omm'I. 646-1401 Account•nt $750 SUB-lease btatttifUl office 492-9136, 492-0076 ~ 5'1...oo36, 24 hr ans. serv. Mesa Cleaning Service Growth oppor. w/x1n't firm. suite, 1800 sq ft. Reception NEED ADD RE s s + [ SIMclS lnlf Repairs I Addltlo * Re odtll ~ts. Wlndowa: Floors etc. 3-5 yrs exper. GARDEN APTS. OCEAN A VE., .B. Nr Huntington Ha rbour 2500 South Salta (TI4) 530-1487 Triplex • quiet area. Lrr 1 Santa Ana g 546-l525 O!c open 10 am-8 pm Daily Br_ $140, 3 BR_ $240. Pet! WIU.Wt WALTERS CO. area Ir: 3 pvt ofliees + PHONE Mn. PAT MEYER _ . Ge~11k &: Som Lt nc Res1d. &: C.Ommc I. 5'S-41ll NEWPORT president's oUice-900 sq ft (Formerly or Hilaria Way J 67J....60fl c * n, 54~2170 By Day. Personnel Ag1nch ok. (714) ~. w/1vet bar, pvt lavatory to cl!W! tax estate, Reward. ,.,,.._ ..... an~~·tion 813 D D N LI 'd •--~ "·mod li vwq ~· ~ .. -... • over r., •• w/shower. Beaut. pecky Call 305-589-3120 collect, or Babysitting c uinu . n.c e na: 836--06'8 642·387.0 2 It 3 BR. $150 up. Patio. 2 BR • Sll5. Lr& liv. rm, Apts., Pool. Children, MORA KAI 4rps/crpls. Nr. schl. 17361 Furn. 01' \fnfurn. 370 Apts, 18881 Mora Kai Ln, ~- 1;, Queens Ln. 646-2547 blk E. of Beach at Garfield. Gen eral cypress panelling, crpt'g .l wrlte Rtaldent, Rd. No. 2, Addltionll, Plan1, Layout dtps. TPuly luxurious. 1858.2 Box 129-F, Vtro Bea.ch, COSTA MESA Karl E. Kendall stS-.1537 DEDICATED CLEANING " ;L19una Beach ~;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;:;;= ~""''.::'..:962-89>1:::.,:::;;:._.,.---- .• c"o"°AST--L-IN-E....-,-;,-w-, -m-od-,-,-,-2 • Newport Beech Beach Blvd, HD. Town & Florida 32960 PRE-SCHOOL Fumlhlhi We . do eveeytblni. Ftte ACCOUNTANT $25K Country Center, .suite 217. CEXPC:::C::. =,,..:..:::::ld::._tra_•_ol-,.~,-,d~yl 18th & Monrovla, ~ day+ --;::::;:::'."":;::;:'.:;:::' ...... l.;'~"~'""~"~·~Cell~:;61!-4072~;:;~~ Top level job, call Mrs. ~· BR, 2 BA, bltins. d'"'k. l blk PALM MESA APTS. V ISTA DEL MESA Phone 962-Tl!M. 0 n ly desirn ...... •ttlon as tn.vtllng lull day session. Planned ~~kllture Strlpplnf HOUSEWORK $3.50 Hr. Schmidt, Westcl!U Person· $425/mo. r-· .,....,...... tchen cab. doon • MS-2et: • nel A&ency, 2043 WeatclUt bch & shops. Adult!. No Apa rlm•nti ' • pets.. $195. 4!M-3034 1 BR nnfur.d ··•••••• $135.00 1 & 2 SR. Furn A: Un!. Dish-NEWPORT companion to other woman. program, hot lAMunches. Aaft ilrlpped S3 ea Avg d:Wn:d--....:....:.::...;,;.c_:__ Dr., N.B, 645-mo Reference•. Write Cluslfted U, hn 6:30 -6:00 PM. .,. GI·"· '64,. .. AA"' Insurance "AID~ES'=--F"'--"'--00-,-=v-al~-------.1 :• '* * l Br unfurn. $185. Ocean 1 BR furn • '·' • • ·' '• • Sl49.50 wube:r • Stove and Re trig - View. 100 Ollf Dr. Bachelors Furnlsbeo1 Shag crpt'g·Lri: Rec center. Ad NB-152. Da.lly Pllot, $18 wk-COMPARE! 6'J.40.'50 ,~~•:;L~~~~·•:..· ::!~:::::::·~-I;;::::-:::-::'"""'.:'.::-'":::'.:'.:".... "' ............ .. CENTER P.O. Box 1560, Costa Meta, or 838-52.17. G1rd1nlng WE Insure your bulne1s, elderly ca.re or family csre. '· 494.5933 from SI3S RENT Starts $155 ~:· l ido Isl• 2 BR apts $17S mo. Tustin & M ese Drive Law Firm hu TWO Offices, CalU. 92626 LIC'D CHILD CARE car, a.lrjilane, boa.t, bome, Homemakm, 547-6681 secretarial ilt l!Orage space, SINGLE? WIDOWED? Harbor 4 Baker CM. 5 )TL ~~ c~~ard;rx workp 'd . ~~~· CDM tu. Atf:ncy AIDES. Exper. req'd . :· LOVELY qUiet 2 hr, 11,i ba.. : • • bltM, r e f r i a. lrplc., ;' crpt/drps, 2 car gar. $295. ! Shov.n by appt. 544-2045. , , M•11 Verde 1 2 BR. New crptl, drps, clos- ·~1. ed gar, nr ahop'g, Adults, no • · · pets. $145/mo. 64>-3515. t,lewport Beach MARINER SQUARE . APARTMENTS ;-; Announces the a.vailabWty of ~. 2· Ir: 3 BR unit.a for adult.I desirina: to live amidst beau. ' • • ty by the sea In the pres- • ftalous Weatclltt area of Newport Beacb. :•-FROM $230 :1 tor Information phone Mr. ' -Robert M .. Buckley, Manag. ;· tr, at <TI4) 645.0252 or write : • · to The Ofllce of Uie Man- ; qer, Marlnu Square Apll, :;1 XU" Irvine Ave, NB. Cal. .. _, f; PlR~ NEWPORT -caI1! ,.r tree live owrlq the water. ' 7 pools, 7 tennis els $750,000 Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty '!fownhouaes. Elec. kit., pr. · ' pat ar abl tubtm parkg opt maid er; cpt11, drps. Just N. ot Fashion Isl 11.t J11m- ·.1 bl;nl' & san Joaquin ll\lls ~. 6'4-1900 for Jeaslns: in- .. : ,Ip. . A New W•y To l ive I :-In Newport Be•ch . PJAKWOOD GARDEN 'j APARTMENTS On 16th Street btwn -Irvine and Dover Dr. (714 ) 642..11170 :· "SEA=~cL;..IFc==F'-,M7•-no-,-.~.-... ~, ., . Br, cpts., drp1, bltns, pool , ,1 'frlv patk>, atudlo type, ll~ •• Ba. Infant ok. 548-26.!2 15.25 •. Placentia. Ask about our ., "·-· t , ,14..,.,..,..n c ••EXCEPTIONAL Bayside • Livtn&-2 Br. 2 Ba . , ~!tun avail. E I e v , : ...-ul>-ttrTanean Prkini· From ' 1375. ·, NEWPORT TOWERS M2-2202 " I . BR, l ~ .. ' Cl'P~ .,.,,._ ~tnt. diahv.·a•htt. Adul11 1 -~ HOil& Hotp. 1165 1119. ~331 receptionist It other servie-* Divorced OY1r 21 * exp. Reta. 545-2943 Reuonab.lt. Call SU-9735. ·1.;::::=~-----Baptist ConvaJescent Hoep, ~-~~Mo. combWd. n4: Oldest Ir: lar&tst. For a lei! WILL BABYSIT C OMPL ETE lawn A J•nltorl1l 1•661 .. Ciieiiniillm'•Sii!.ii, iicii.Mii.iiiiiliil DESK spa~ available S50 explanatory meuag.e 24 hrs REASONABLE RATES prdienlna: aerv1ce. SPAR.Kl.£ Janitorial. Win-A rchitectur•I VILLA MARSEILLES mo. \VIII provide furniture •day. 541.9001 F1extble hours MS-3516 Jim 5Q.-(MIXI dows, noon, crpr, A constr Dr1ft1m•n to $80C BRAND NEW al S.'i mo. Answering service ALCOHOLICS Anonymou.1. cleanup. Carpet 1hampooing. For land developer. Shopping SPACIOUS Available. 305 No. El Phone S4l-7217 or write to * * * * * * A complete comm1 IU\'. center bac:kground, Prefer 1 & 2 Bdrm. Ap ts. Camino Real, San P.O. Box 1223, Costa Meaa. For Fne eat. ca.ll. 962-«12. desrte. mo.Imo. OK * $45-4855 * e POOL e SAUNA Sant• Ana e JACUZZI 1561 l\fesa Dr. Santa An& Costa Mes• BAY MEADOW APTS. Adult Living Clentente. 492-4t20 • DON OR FREDO. M-int•"ance NEWPORT Beam cell1ngs. paneling, priv Fur n. & U nfur n. DESK space available $50 Write or Pho~ Collect P•r1onn1I Ag1ncy patios. recrealion facilities. Dishwasher. color coordlnal-mo. Will provide furniture BUTI'ERWORTil AVE ·DAD Trader's Par:ad1"s' e ~ ci:!!:,~ J:n~ d w Do64••2•.11D1'0'' N.B. AU adul~. no pets. ed appliances • plush ahag at $5 mo, Answering service &U--1693 * Bachelor apt * carpet • cholce o! 2 color available. 222 Foreat Aw, [ [SJ * 2 BR from $Ui5 * acbemea • 2 baths • stall I =Logu"'°'~··=s.='='=··=·~ ... ,,..,-=--= Leif ... """ I , ,. nes P•lntlno ... ASSEMBLER * 1 Bedroom * ahowers • mirrored ward-3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~:11 Ptptrh1ntf"9 TRAINEES * 1 Br. den, v.•et bet. 2 BA robe donrt • lndlre~ light-*ON THE BAY* Good Pay <Al1 Now 387 \V. Bay St (btwn Harbor tng In kltchen _ breakfast 675-2464 or 541-5032 t• No WiJClnl 9A.M-9PM. Sat 9AM-6PM & Newport Blvd, !~ mi. N. bar • huge private fenced DLX 'rm oHI-n._. .. __ , Found (frff •ch) 550 I mes ... WALLPAPER* o .c . Employment Aseney . · '-"· u.:a~ -..... ~Wbut )'OU call "Mac" 124 Broadway, Cotta. Mesa of 19th St). paUo • p!UJh landscaping -in o .c. Airport area Found vi.: Golden West " S.-:1"& 64$.l7ll 645-!lll IM5-!'n2 l&JllJ -~=CALL'=-~64Wl-'-.::...":....~-t brick Bar-B·Q'a. large heat-833-3223 833-2840 Betty mini silver poodle. d 11 AMAZING Adult Liv l n a:. ed pools 1t; lanai. Identity and claim, Ph; 0 ars A(C'OUSTIC CllLING ASSEMBLERS fM camper 3101 So. Bristol St. INDIVIDUAL OFTICES 847-4573 Snia.el•list. Alto other factory. Apply M9jorway, Beaut 1 & 2 BR furn or unf New Irvine lndu•t complex, ijiici;u;-;;;;;-;;;;;c;t;;;iil;l\-----------------..JJ r-· "9 w 18th c M Apts. Self clean. ovens, (~ ?o.fL N. ol So. Coast Plaza) !OP loc, 83J.3443 anytime S.'1ALL blk I'"".! wht cat with lnNr lor f>!llnting. · ' · · D!W !in 2 Br) displs, shag Santa An• recent • u r I er y. Vie. Swap eqully IO or 20 acres 25• BUS 10 Cad VS rebl * 147..4121 * BABYSITI'ER wanted. my cpts, drl>s, jacuni & sauna . PHONE: 557·8200 NEWPORT BEACH Hamilton & Btookhunt HB beaut, secluded Ra.ncboc...i: hYdro, PIS llO«. aeit-con pAPEl\RANGER. flock, foil, home. Hours 8:30 am-1:30 baths. Huge pool. * $~~:8'1 * 968--41ll itomla. for stbclt:, older ta!JMd. Trad. for: Sm.a!L! vinyl, par., eatimate1, 1lte pm. Call att 2 pm, 96l-3SlJ Merrimac Woods Fast results ire just a phone __ _.:__..:.;.:,o::.:___:; __ 4 Boolcl-vlc: Stater 8roa. 22nd atits, beach house, etc. tn.vel van or ?? XJ05l Cy Han&: man. 547-5846 BABYSITTER wan~ 425 ?t~rritnac Way, C.M. call away· 64l-$78 St., CM. See Htnry at 210 E . 642-9506 pn1..:, S.A. HtJ. Schwartz Nlte1 k 80me days. Will Pauline CM consider a live-In. 8f2..3593 Aph., Apts., · H&Ye &0lf couf'le fairway Have $l.1M eqty, Lovely P~G interior & ex· Furn.o r Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 PREGNANT Poodle mix. lotJ Golden Hilh cc Te-Newport He!Jhf'I 4 BR terior, IUU"antHd 11.tlsfac-• BLUE DOLPHIN• ------------------Blk & •ll~er. Call 847-'l'OU ha chapl. Trd eq f~~· bcb home.LerteJlFpool. Wan t Hon. low ratea, free Waitres&es, exper, owr 25. Huntington Be•ch Huntington Ba•ch or 847~ • house, older apts, dlamond, Jl'ICO!ne unit., duplex, 4. eatlmatea. 96~ Apply 33!.6 Via Lido, NB. Relreshlng ••• Parklike beach llVlng for adul19 (oc;o del Sol D/10 cf • mUe from th• bt1c:h re "Rtcr11•tlon City" with 2 llWlmming pools, putting green, gym, voll1yb1ll court, aaun1, blllrerd room, elub- housa. One or two btdroom1, fur· nl•h•d tnd unfurnl1h 1d. priv ate flltlo, flr1pl1c• 111 two bedroom, e l•v1tora, dlahwa1h1rt. c1rp1111 and dr.pea, no llltfl, edulta only, 111 utllltl•• e:tcept light. paid, pets aoctpted. fn>m $145. 21181 Brockflunt St. Hurrt1n1101t Beach, (114) ...... 53 Atk for COfll!IWIAr Ft.ttlng 'FOUND: Youna; black q, or 1t.ock. 642·95Cfi plex or T Call SU-2&40. PAINttNG, Jmlfeuion&l. All BOOKKEEPER ~.Col~ ~arkide~:o1~ market buiidi'ni', 2f00 Hive $19.00l equity In lrt: work 1uarn. Color F/CthruT.B.Coratr&tract S4S-ltll sq, tt.. Free • cleat, H.B. 2 story 5 BR home In Back IPl!Ciallat. 962-61'3, S47-I'4l ~xper. Muat type. Salary -'-'--'-....:..------lf'OR : raw ltnd w/ well. Bay aN!a. Wtnt 1 acre PAlNTINGf~. 11 yn open. Call 642-3432, NB. 2 POO[)[.E puppies ft1und In $Ul,OOO value. horaepropw/3BRhometn 1n Ha:bOr area. Lie 4 CAPABLE )'OUl"ll man FV on Loa Jardine• Eut. Call 67U020 Norco. FUlltt RI'"'· ~lot, boMed. llefs fl&rn. 642--2356, Wl.ttted tor factory work.' 962-991D alt ~ v l In Cou WATCH t St l'ra la 1961 CHEV, IMPALA. 28.l POST OFFICE $65 000 p A 1 N TING/paperln&. 18 App y person at t •·hoot tn'HB. ;.._,. ..,r;:-,,., ma:-Auto-Power-R.lH . Fatr CLEAR. T 1l A 'o E 'up Yrt. ln Harbor area. Uc & Catamaran, 33012 Ca JI e Now's THE ~ ...... ..,., .., bond"" •• 1. •·-64 .. -"" Ptrtec to, San Juan 962-S88A rvbbef.New bat., for P/U 0 NL Y, COMMERCIAL-=· n.c s ,.,.,._ ~~. Capistrano. Interview dally .;::;:.=:::..------ltruclc, pink for pink. UNITS, You SUpply The P.11.lnt. at 'l:OO ' PM, arrlv• ~ bolu' LIGHT orange, thll'rt haittd 662142 alt 8 or Sat. a: Sun. Call .f99.1770 Rooma --t..ted $UI ea. can e•·ty. TIME FOR male eat. Vie Brnothunt •!-,,=-~~~-"-";:.. .,.... -· Adami. 962.l17?. S9lOO eq in 5 lev aca Es· Have •·Pio: • pool A rte 54()-706& =CAJi=°",'°"~-.. -.,-...,~-.... -,..-,-."'A!~-1 L t 555 condSdo w I water. Value room. Pride of Ownenhlp QUAUTY WORK. Rd.tOn-tract l •• w f bub bllne DI U500 per ac. Trade for 0 .C. tn Tuatln. Want TM 6' able. l.k:l'd. Local ttfs. per&anallry, p / Ume. The QU ICK CASH LOST: Parakeet, 1ree n property or 2Dd TD's, en•> Cl.tar houa. nte eat 5414159. 66-5350 Zoo R.nt. CCout Hwy ., w/)Tikrw beld, !Cilit Sat ~1·1122 Bier. Call m.3.10'1 A&:t PAiNTING/paperl.nc. JS )TS Mc.Arthur) THROUGH A Vic: CoronaH l 1hland1.1'T"11A=o"E~,.., ... =M"°U1_1all&_7Ma~ch Have Hawt.11 Kal.lua. K1m1. tn Haitor 11ea.. Uc: I: CASHI==m=---..,,~.,-v-,-.,-... -I Pleue ca.II fi73-l198 f. 351, 4 1pd, air 1Mcka, 14 a.c lot, White Sands Bch. bonded. Rd'a Nm. 64S..:.t356 ~ng exper. APPlY Eve1 ORANGE tia:er 1 tr I pt d TAKE: 'fi5 to '67 VW Kom· i 10~t eq, (pd taxes le need INT a: Exttt. Paintlnc-alt 6 PM, Pott TbUtn, 1tr>rt-halrtd Persian cat, bl Van. money) Wan!: inc: prop, NB Uc'd, ins. Frff eat. 30)Tl 1 _Cd~"'~·==~----• DAIL y PILOT ~~':°°,:::Jo A Atl&nta, C&U IHS-1724, ~1421 . area. ~. 8".W?. exp!r. Chuck. S6"809 COOKIHSKPR. for couple. ~,,,;;;.;;:...:::_=:....---!Trade $1,600 eqUity, bta.Ull· I5' s KI p JAO< SAJL PAINTING: Honest. suann· Uve In Qf OUI. $400, mo. LOST: Reddlah brown rnini. tu.I 38' cabin cruller FIB BOAT Wtnu..R, XLN'T teed wortt. Llc'd, Local rel'•· Sta.~e t.&• qualltscatlons It WANT AD poodlt, ytllow a:illar Ii: fer e(Ulty in ocean ~1ew i coNtt. TRAD!: FOR. CAA. Call f15.5'T.f(J ah 5. Ref 1 Write OQ&Hied ad • leuh, vtc of Bushard • 0 .. 3 n• + rim rm ~me o• SA"OT -V"' ,,,. 38 0.11 .. PUot PO Box &nn1-.. H.B. Ph. !lf!H"6'1 0: 4up~ 641-9!00, ,..,'.]491 64';.,,W: " --u•· * PAPIRHANOEit * 1'io. 0:..a M...; .Callf. 642.56. 78 llEWARJ> FOR SEVE!IAL * * * *" a.1-blo. 6*-2«9 _••.,,._,,,,..,..,,,....,..,.,...,-KEYS LOST IN CtJEIA * * hat """11a aro !Uol a -Dall, Pilot Wut Ado .... MESA. ~ eaU lwa>' • 1C«11 'hataalna plcn. . --------· ------·--------- Schools and Instructions 1'his variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tom.orrow. ' For further information r•9ardin9 the Daily Schools and lnstructioft Directory Pfl ot CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 SEW-KNITS SPECIALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS .,d LINGERIE All Brends Stretch P•tterns Vogue & Butterick P•tterns WI HAVE THI PINEIT SELECTION 01 KNIT 1AIAl(I ON THE ORANGE COAST. 2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA 540-3268 S-T-R-E-T-C-H & SEW (T.M.) CLASSES 8 2hr. $1500 · Lessons Morning -Afternoon and Evening Anna's Pre • School-2nd Grade ANNOUNCES A Fun Program For Summer e SWIMMING e ROLLER SKATING e READING Many More Fun Filled Activities 2110 Thurin Ave., Coste Miu Ph: 646-1444 \\'ork when & \\'here you v.·ant: What is this child doing that disturbs us? Nothing. And that's disturbing. • It's a small world for this small guy. Too young for public school, his wortd isn't much bigger than his yard. So he runa out of things to do quickly. Which means he teams about things slowly. Pity. Because he c ould be attending one of the finest pre-schools in the country. Sunflower Early Achlevement Center. Where he would discover the world of science, math, read ing and creative arts. (Not by force-fed informaliotL But through discussions, acting, and other Interesting learning experiences.) Chances are, he would even discover the greatest thing of all. Himself. Our school is open all year long. So children aged 2 to 6 can be enrolled anytime. So drop by ••• if your child isn't doing anything. Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $500. * FAA APPROVED * Course lncludn: 35 Hours flight time in . Cessna 150'1 wit h 20 hours dual ins+rucfion. C lu b member1h ip. 3 Month's frea dues. lnd ividu•I inifruction, tailored to YOUR •bility. 10 AIRCRAFT AVAILAILE AT LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fly now - -and hive fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada * Speicial Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Call NOW 673-0313 Sunflower Early Achievement Center 2515 West Sunflower Avenue Santa Ana. Cal1fomia 92704 714/540-4750 A member of the U. S. Financial Group • HOPE HAVEN 1621 Monrovia Avenue Costa Mesa 642·4769 EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOR THE MENTALLY R E TA RD E 0, MUL Tl HANDICAPPED CHILD •.• "If wc 1111derstand the leornin!J strenglhs and tveok11esses of each child. and prepare a mearungjul, sequential presentation of mattri· nl perrinent to his 11/t sit11atio11, hr 1011! lear1i . . . lie ca11not br. 1ul1at lie 11> 1tot, but 11ULSt be oil tlwt he is." OPEN YEAR AROUND 7:30AM 'til 5:30PM CALL FOR SESSIONS AVAILABLE. ~ top quality .•ofl·!l!'ll salr~mt'n, 2 !lialrlli lra1nrr~. 11ant~d !or m11.)nr iwcunly organization. No rioor-:o. door. Lc&dli provided. ror HOUSEKEEPER:'.-\ day~ a I e INHALATION 11rrk. GO.Jrl 11·ai:rs Rt'tl'rrn· 1 THERAPISTS e _<~~ "''1· fi7~~~~-FIT1m" J.\\:J() & 11:30·7:30 COUNTER Girl, p/tin1e. to v.~rk in Norgetov.·n Ory C1ea~. e:icper. nol neCf'sS. can 968-3506 intcrvirw call ?.Ion nr Turs Interim 9 am to 4 poi onl,1·. &16-1117·1 H 0 U S E K E EPF:R-Strarly rn1ployn1rn1. Good plain f'OOk. :\lust rlri\·r l·ar t1r J:l'Ol't'ry shop'g. \\'e flirn1sh rar. L111P·tn. Xlnt "'orkin:: <'tlnd. Eldrrly rouplr .. i mo 1n N"'P' &h, 7 1110 1n P11ln1 Spnngs. Apply in prr~ :ri~1 Alhambra Dr. P11lm OJUPLE to manage 7j unit Apt bldi:. l\1atllrf'. P.lust have exper &: n-U:. Cati 64.>-1260 Personnel Service N"'Pt Bch: SJ'.l.-3373 Garden Grovr. 778 W GENERAL offu.:r i:: 1 r 1 • 20th \l·anlNI. Perm11ncn! S fl" l\V. t1n 19th St. to Placen1i11, Clrmenlt' \lrirnty T'f'"l!tr11! ~pring!li. Phnne P a J m SpnfllZs :12i -3'111 I HO USEKEl-:PER '°' TutsdlJ, .t.ptfl 17, 1971 4'4S I, 11tlrt IT•ut: (OllTA MllA..,(llltr. -~~ .. ~~.;,,;~ The Secret Of Yoga -Yoga means oneness. It is a scientific method for renewing life energy -physically & menblly. Yoga is a philosophy, not a religion, designed to en· rich your life & your viewpoints. Bharati (left) & Kalidas teach at the Yoga Center, 445 E. !7th St.. Costa Mesa. You Can Start Tonight a t 7 o'clock. Bring a blanket or beach towel, wear loose cloth- ing & don't eat dinner. See you tonight ! Phone 646-1281 . AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS FOR MEN AND 'A'OMEN e Travel Agent e Ticket Sales • Communications • Reservations e Air Freight Cargo • Operations Agent "DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES" ACCREDITID: N1fion1I Auo,i1tio11 Tr1de l T1clini· c1I School1 • Approved for V1ter1n1. Eli9ible in1'ilu· tion untl11 ihe F1d1r1Jly ln1ut1tl Sludent lotR Pro9rtfll. Airline Schools Pacific 61 0 East 17th St., Santa Ana 714-543-6596 Real Estate School PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM IN 4 WEEKS Licensing Preparation for : • Real E state Salesmen & Brokers e Buildin g Contractors • Insurance • Day & Evening Classes California Department of Education Approved-Master Charge and BankAmericard Accepted. For lnformation-Brochur._ FREE GUEST LECTURE Phone 646-3229 ANTHONY SCHOOLS OF NEWPORT BEACH 325 North Newport Blvd. Ne\vport Beach e 646-3229 Jr. Exec. TRAINING PROGRAM OUR F0Rf\1AL COM· PA;'lY TRAINING PRO· GRA1\1 \VILL GlVE YOU TllE: h"NO\\'LEDGE & RE· SPEC'!' TO ENABLE YOU TO HAVE A PROFESS ION· AL. SECURE, RE\VARD- ING FlITURE. LEGAL SEC . Oic1aphone, heavy typin;. I,.. cal, call Lorain!', \\'('.stcl1ff Prrsonnel A~ncy. 201:l \\'estcJHf Dr., N.B. 6-l:t.'.mo ~1ANAGEl\1EST Ir a 1 n f'". Sf!rvicr Station. Expo>r . llr tnt>ch kno,\·lf'dge. Tunr brks Pie. NPRI in 11ppear11ncr. Apply "·kdayr; 25911 Ne"1>0rt Bll'd. C.l\I. DAIL. Y "JLOf , ,. LVN'S & r.N'S Bayview Convalescent Tlo.~p 2055 Thurin, CM 642-3.iO.i MECHANIC, Agency expcr w/class A lie, Tom Reilly'" Certified ServiCf', comer of 19th & Newpo11, C.?.t. MEDICAL assistant, parl timt'. ?.1ission Vie}! lll"'ill Exp"d all back ofhf'f! pro· cedures. &37...a472 all 2 p.m. * MEN * 11 you·re SI NGL E . He1-c it ii;. lhe opporlu~hy you havr been Jookllli ~or. Call a.!2-1878 24 hn. ...,,......----...... NuiSiNG RN RELIEF 7 am·l,30 pm Shift LYN RELIEF l pm-11 pm Shift Huntington Beach Convalescent Hosp. I 18811 Florida Ave : H.B. 947.3515 1 ~I NURSES AIDES Full Time Huntington Beach Convalescent Hosp. 18811 Florida Ave H.B. 847-3515 OFFER lady room & board in exchange for lile dutit-1. 642-8962/~TJ62. OPERATORS -sporu;we11r - 1 mfg. exp only, gd pay, steady. 642-3472 ORTHODOITT'IC a:;i;·1, O\:'f'r 20, Exper p t'l'f'd . not nee. Will train. ~3-3737 PERSONNEL COUNSELORS Must ~ Super:.harp! Immediate Opf'ning~ Good Pay Call N-0w 9Ai\l-9P~f. Sal 9AM-6PM 0. C. Lmploymrnt Agt>ncy 124 Broad11-·11y Costa Me....a &15-3111 ft.lj.3112 &l;)..JllJ lime cnlp. Sal. - comm. Gd. ad\·ancemcnt possible. Tom Sharp Union, 2"2CIJ E. Coasl H\\'}'., Coron11 del i\l11r. OR 3-3.m PR 0 FE S SIONAL phone solic.itor • Dana Point. San Clemente, Capistrano aru. Work in your own home. Be~f deal ln area. Phone SJ:>.1465 betv.·een 9:00 a.m. and noon. RADIO DISPATCHF.:R. i'c- malr. \Vrrk rtayc;, Call 6-12-6!M3 R.E. SALES: \Ve Spf'c. ln in- Cll!nl' prop. Sn\t, aggr('s~ivc co .. nerds lop man to joio our !'lalr~ lt'an1. Lr;. ad bud~rL R t'lrrral 1 & Sf)t'l"ializf'd tra1nin;::. Mr. E1111n.c::. FOUR STAR REALTY, 8IH422 feub en; Costo Mesa Now inh.'1"\11ew1ni> PART TIME EVES. HOSTESS Over 21 • Apply + Before 11 A;\1 or 3-.l PM 1555 W. Adams Costa Mesa 10 I ' f'e itbPlt j Costa Mesa FULL TIME DA Y-8USBOYS. S Oayi; • :\Ion. thru P-1'1. * Apply * 3 to .l pm for 1ntv. 1:JJ:, \V. Ad11.m11 Cn~la ,\1p<;;i * DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! right on Placentia to 20th nnly. No onr undrr :Z.i SI, righ t on lO!h 1 Cos111 rhglhlr. Accun1 tr typ\~1. 1111_1lht•rh.·s~ homl'. No .~1nall rh1ldrrn. \\'rilr rll\."~1[1rfl ;ul No. 4·1 D111ly J'ilnt. PO Rox 1::.lill, Co.sla i\-\esa. Cali1. !l:Zfi:Z6 JR.VINE PER.SONNEL SER.VICES"'AGENC Y A:\!. Gradual" of inha.lalt-0n lhrrapy 1chool or min. or 11~ yr~ \\'Orking exper. Kno1\·ledgr of all t>qu1p. & ASJ:M:X°IS of rcsusc1tation. • \V~:ST~ll'NSTER C0:\1. ~!UNITY HOSPITAL e Per- f;Ol\11('1 Dept. l7i72 Beach Blvd.. llun!in,;;ton Beach, or Call 817-i807. -==--1 OUR OBJECTIVE.>: ARE INSPECTRESS CREAT & \VE NEED TAL· SAI L ~t'an1s!1·r~• m-ede:l. f:Xfll'r pT'Y'f'd. Full l1mr P.tust have clean Calif. driv. ing record. Nol undrr 25. YELLOW CAB CO. 1116 E. 16th Sl., C.Pit. DRUGSTORE &a}{'s!ady for K·J'\fac Pharmacy, l~ Ne'!'por1 Blvd, 01. Apply 11fl 1P1'f. DRUGSTORE: clerk. mature 111.dy, f«" Uiguna 1tore. tuU timr. 499-2200 ELECTRONIC TRAINEE Varn 11 J11s<"inalini;; n,. w IJllJI. PleaM.nl ch r r r f u I \l'Oril:ing condl. Lilr wo~. quick ralR.S. SWt Sl.70. Call Ni.lly He.rt. ~ COASTAL AGENCY 2190 llarbor 81 ar Adam" EXEC. SEC'Y i\IcS&. liOrnt' ~horlh11nd 1lcs1rahlr.' 642·T.i23, :,.is..2592 Rrply Bo\ :.00, SC, i;1v1ni: t!'lrrrncr~ \\'i1h ;id· EXP~hott~Pkrrpn (lrPS!tt"~. Sal11ry s32::. .. ~1R r1. \\' Ir f! I · ll \vantf'd for bf:.autiful N.B. honie. Exper HAIRSTYLIST w/sm.all childl'Pn n., e. 1\•11h ~nlr rllt'nlt'h,•. S11lary Salary drpendt'n1 11 p 0 n or I romn1:. 11ac. p.a,v. qualifieatlons. 673-!l."!..1.l f.lALLJt:"S \\'1g & Beauty EXP'D all-around mechanic. I ~"'-'0-"·-'-'-'·-'-'~~~-CM'n fOols. Plenly of \lol)f'k. HAIR ll!)1i.!.I with fol11111 inc, 1747 Anaktim A\'l'. C.;\f, J:OOCt oppol'lunlty for righl FI C Bkkpe. to $650 3m Yrg Sof1w1u·r n111nufac· turing barkgrounrl NEWPORT Personnel Agency 133 Dover Dr,, N.8. '42-3170 prr.;on. Allraell\I' pf'~rt· IA~("!. In So. \,111:1ms. 'JI-hi' an~. &erv, ;iir rortt1. rn"r prki::. Call .\!)!\...l(IOO 31 711 Coa$f lh\y. S l..a z11n11 llELP F /C Bl1kpr to S600 Hotel rXPf'~. prel'd * fitS-J!rJ6 .. Bkkl"'' thru "rolit < !osi1 .. Jf:\VELRY storr salt .\l.!.e<;t'y, llOUSE:KF.f;P.ER • live. 111, ,. "" p 1 · " t "'''"'"' '''· "'''' of·. r'>p'ri. urc 11\s1ng, eC'Ora • _,_,_ -•" ' L' 111R, l'lr. t'in" :lhop, 1do. private rnont. i\la11.1rr. ('llO· I $450 i\1ll~t 1ypc. 673-93.1-t gcniiil. non.smoker. Ref'~. nsurance I ~='='"-'""C...C-'-'~~ 5-iS-:Uz:; Vrry n1r .. NE nlr. Pr{'/rr KrrOJEN HclpPr & Jani1nr I · nredf'd. ;\h1~t be ovrr 3(). HOUS1'.:KEf.Pr.R-L"' I" "' 11,l'ncy or l'O cxprr. " 1\pply Bii.ph~t Convale~cent oul, H:B. itrt'a. na.ys 213: Secretary to UOO llnsp. 661 Cen1rr St, C.:\1. 432-791.>. 8-16-73n P\l'li. I ~rw N.B. ofr~ ll(V'ri \'Pr'Y LEGAL SF.C''i·. ~uper ~h11rp llOU!'EKEEPER. $1£-0 prr !thllrfl ~~·y..., rt'l"rt'a!IOn di"-\\' sorn~ ~II, :i;teoorette, 181\1 mo. !vn. mu~! br ,;;oorf '"'"h \rloflmrnl f'\prrwn<T. l'.''C("{'. & hkkpno;: f'\l)rr. NPw. 1·hllrircn, 2 rhlldrrn J & JO p1111 Crntrr Olr. l).l..1-f>.KW}, ENT TO HELP US ?.l EF.T THE~E ,.-lITURt~ PR0- J£CTIONS, YOUR TRAIN· JNG \\'ILL INCLUDE 1\LL ASPtX"Tl' Of'' OUR CO:'ll· PANY. YOU'LL W 0 R K \\'ITH ;\!EN LIKE DAVE LOOKJNGLAND, fo'INANC· IAL INVESTMF:NT AN· ALYST, R. E. BROKER. 1U GIVE YOU A \\I ELL ROUNDED PICTURE OF OUR BUSINESS ?.IE'TH· OD& ,\f'l\r~ . .1:w;.~,,111 11.B Car Radio Tech S650 H 0 U . ..:. EK I'.: F: r F. r?.-C'hil1l iil1n. I \f aU ph11sr~ !'Hr Til · raN', li\f'-1n. ~lu~t bt 1:1JOri d1o1 ehf'{'lcour hl"rn:h T'Clliltr. WI"! yr old ho' ~ 1nf,inr. L1nrtR lslr, fii~771~ MANY OTHER POSITIONS AVAIL . e TOI' (l'lmprn~tl<ln Legal Sec'y $600 • StATl Tmmrrl1111r\y 7.;i )Ni G.P, e.Xpt'r. l.11., ~If, e Ct'lmpany Car Pl1n 18;1.I l'Xtc .• ll!c bkkpn;:. Al· • Plush OUi<.Ts fraclil'r Ullman SR11.~. 6~07 SALES TRAINEE EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL AGENCY YOUNG MANS · DREAM If ~u·I"!! ov"r 10, hke t11lkin11: to girlli, ~ti pa1d for ~! SJ)l"<'1alty tilVf'!' c111enni .to i::1r!~ l~·.m. A llPW dlmrns:ion Purchas. Sec'y Construction Legal Sec'y Mktng Sec'y Tech Engr. Sec'y Payroll Clerk Ord. 01k Clerk $600 in 1rll1n.i::;. S!11 r1 $600 pe:r mo. ICon1m. + !. ~m • Ex<'l'Hr111 Tr;i1n1ni: • A<f· $500 V.1n<'f'mP111 • Hr11lth ~n- Pf1r~ • S500 :\lust ~ NEAT k EXCJT- $450 ABLE. Call .\Ion. l -2. PM (lnl.v. Tut's. \\'rd. 10 A:'!I 'UI Appointments Only noon only. ~~11 •. W\. S r.to'a temporary a»1Sn- ln"nt. Newport Beach Aru. AMERICAN GIRL neERGLAS.'5 Gfol-<"Ott"rs, louc.h-up. F..xf')Pr Only. Apply, ~1anr·Pla~t1~·"· l!H3 Bldg B, Placentia, I 11.m In 11 la~t i;n'l"!ni:-: t111~1nr~ 11nri nrrfl hl'lfl If you hll\'t ]P11clf'r~h1p ahi11r.v & 11ouh1 l1kf' tn r .trn mon> nlOllf'y. pho11r n1 .. tor 1ntt'r• vlr"· ,\lilili RI c h 1l rd 1, 6-lj-O.\i."1 lfSl-;PRS fo:n1pl~T f"'1Y~ fl'l' Geort:t' Allrn Byh1nrt Al:"rn. ry ll'lfi.B E. 16th. S.A ~~17--0l:l:i ~K~'>."'F.=.r~E~R~S~rl-,y-,,-,,,-,. AIDES II. ORDERLIES. S.lfrTT64 NEWPORT P erlOnnel Agency ·IAA f;. J71h 1:11 lr111'1f'l C .. \I. Ill Dover. Or., N.B. 410 W. Coast Hwy. S\t.LS\L\:\',-~rviCf' !'la. :rn Dupont Dr. (Near th« O.C. Airp:n'f) C.M. HOU~E Hunti"f" \\'11!th the/ l'~l'r !hit! lrrn, 111'\1\rr OPf.N HOUSE C'Olumn. try rhe Prney P1ncht'r 642-1470 642·3870 Suite H N.B. Part 11mr. NrA! tn ap- _E££± c _ _ __ Ask for Mr. Saddler 645-2716 ~ArAn•"· Apply 2S90 I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""l~'~'~"~"'~'~'~R~lv~rt~.~c~"~'·--A ~ "'An\ IHI I• a s:ood Turn 11nu~rr! il,.m~ lnto quick The "Ycl~~~I 1n\'"ll"l111nnt <'ll!lh. r111! ht2-.'i67R rlit~ltiP'!f ... M2-56'7A '''"'U hf'l!' ym1 ~H! 642-5Fi~ \\.'f''JI hrlp ~ Mil! 642-5611 " I r ,, I ,,, ly ' s! 5 "' •• y, w y "' 1J "' ' "" m. ·~ ivc ., •d • 1r. It ,. ltJ "' "" f d-,. T· M Ill ,,, ,,. 90 &AILY PILOT Tu')dOI, ""'" 21, 1911 -]~:.I iiiiiiiiiiii .... ,._Vbol ~Jri:.:;•1;;;1 _ ...... _v..;;;J;;;!l 1 ...::=... ]~I T-Mo ][i] 1. ·~ .. --I~ STEP UP TO MANAGEMENT \YOMAN to type at bomt', a ft\\· hOW'I a week, P. 0. Box 1247, II.I. 92643 II I ADORABLE blk curly lem NEED t>mp. looter bomu loelt, P-to6 Cyciff, Blktt, ---------cockapoo, i IDOi, toy &be, for pttgnant cat • rnou,er Scooters m SWAP MEET lnJm.ERS "MINI BAZAAR'' netda 1ovtoa" )lomt, tncd cat w/9 da old kllltna. WW 4' Price Pfe..G11r11e Sa.le ANO ":'dAXl MARKET• yard. Adltl l)t' o Id 11!1 r pl.act call K kittem when MARUNEER 40' HOOAKA 'TO·tna:lne, hkom· Wtd 4123 Only, Sam-12noon St. Mary'• Thrifta Sale cl'llldren. 1/532-4285, wtaned, 542-7096. ptt1110n hlad-dyba riqi 1- 251 E. nrd Sl., S.M. "Mini Bazaar" of new Items. 836-M93 !WS-0813 4/2i Near-NN Condition platon. tlllt.ndtd awinalna: ~APT=-o_,!-l'°u-rn-.~!hcl""':-. "R"°l"'•~"',-.· I "l'lofaxl Market" of clothlna', 4 AD QR ABLE b I k SIAMESE fr ma.le, puttbr@d, arm.. Cerianl tront forks, couch, h~:tn bed•. tables, jewelry, acce5f0flet, linens, HOUND _ type Basset & 1 )Told. fret to eood home. $47.~ l)r n" front, 13" rtar, kno~ l!hair1, 962-9568 bedding. ki!cben wal'f, tuni.. Spanld mix pup1, 9 wks, ~46 4/1} Trade for older bolt. bl.ts, Akrant whlt, cuatom Mlsce lle n toUI 818 Hurt!'. Doors open 9 a.m. very playful, 111d llvinac G. 8'10rt hair pointer 8 mo. Ptlty ftndtn. detert hara, Wed., Thurs .. Apr. 28, 29. home a, Jncd yards. le.male all ahota to rood Daya: 17'-'llO Mrs. Brown quick throttle. $550 or bst St. P.tary's E pl 1 cop a I 347-14~ 4/Z'I home. &i7-T158 4/29 Evu: 673-9191 Mr. Jame1 otter. ~2301 e CARPET e Trvckt RECREATION C£NTEJt ROY CARVER, Inc. 292' Harbor Blvd. U" YOU HAVE BE.EN SELLING &; YOU FEEL YOU CAN LJo:i\D b!EN, PROVE IT TO US & \\'E "U~ 1'10VE YOU INTO A 1\lAN• AGEMENT POSITION \!/ITHIN OUR TRE:\tEND- OUS .SALES DEPT. \VE ARE ALWA\'S LOOKING FOR AGGRESSIVf: ~!EN \VHO fEEL Til~:y ARE READY TO "IOVt.: UP TO BIG i\10NEY. Woodworke r ~tature, AU\lice compJeted. Exper. H.S. \\'OOd&bop I factory prod. \Ve \Vlll train for production of small "'wd parts & gen1 \\'OOdj'd"rk. Phone for appt. Kln5[!ley ~fanulacturing cO. ~8-6116, 10 Ai\1 -3 PM Only. YACHT SALES?.1AN -E11:· per. in ntw &: llsed boats, µo"'·er & nil, Apply, Schack Boat1, 2900 Lafayette St, N.B. Spring Shag Speci•I Church. 428 Pa.rk Av~. La-FREE to aood h 0 m r. THREE darling kittens, very Crown V•.lfey $u1uk.I gUna Beach, ~rman Shepherd, n1a.J~ 7 cute & playtul. Black 6 18' THOMPSON & Trt.llrr. * * FREE * * ·n Chevy Vllllt. allde door. v. SWlID.tING LESSONS mo'1 old. llu papen. Both white &:; tiger. 54&.S242 4/29 8'.lhp EvfnN:te. Many xtru. Helmet or Metric Toot .Set g, Owner afler 6 pm, Costa Mesa 54f.4ffi '59 Ford Rancheto-Alr cond, r&h. ?o.fual see .1o QPreclate. llOO.~ OUTSTANDING VALUES! \VW ttacb in YoW' home work, haven't time to train.,J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J ~l~l~6l0::;=:· !"~"-~2164=,:;~·.,.:::"-"'MoJWlth Pv.rch&lt of New Bike. 64l-4364 childrPn 6 mo. & up. 543-2869 4/29 BMtt, Rent/Chert'r fOI 21801 Fori!t• Road Auto Le•slng • Start lmmed1alcly e Full frins:c benellbs • Company car plai 1 e PIU!h offices YOU'LL 1'~LLO\V IN T H E FOOTSTEPS or DAVE LOOKINGLAiVD. JN. VESfMENT AN A LY ST, R. E. BROKER \VHO NO\Y HOLDS A TOP MANAGE.. ."fE'NT POSITION IN OUR 00?.tPANY. YOUR SALES EXPER. C 0 U L D NO\V l.EAD YOU TO AN ENJOY. ABLE. SECURE. RE· \\' ARDING FUTURE. CALL NOW 547-6771 Ask for Mr. Brookw•ll SALES Mgr. lor C.;.1. Xlnt oppty for hi earnings. fuller Brush. s.io-5745, Al\1STRESS ~ Upholstery. I~ Antiques OVER 40 COLORS to choose from I Cati For FREE ~U.iATES in yoUr home 842-9143 JU>aaonable rates 646-1950 LOVABLE Ytl& blk curly [ PttJ and ....... l[)-:j 32' L.aauna NJsutl SU.1621 A.It T pm. rnalr cockl.IVV'o, sm b=d, Twlnacrew C'hrll, tully Norton, AJfl. RJckman too. ..-equlp'd. 1'1lhlnc or Crui .. 1.~~""',--"'••..,,,....,..~.,_.,= I )I JN I AT URE Covered hsbrk. Lo-• children, ndsl ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:;;~: I tni· AllO •59 TwlnlCniw 1.969 Bultaco (Matador) 250 Wagon Advert, dlspl•y, gd home, tnod yard.I I Owtn1.Xlnlcond.548-:U.34 cc 1trut or dirt Good 1mrades, $100 or best oUrr. 83&-43ll 4121 Dogs 154 B •-II condJUon. Rtt't'nl tune up. 492-<ln3 FREE: J,i maltelll!, male, SILKY Ter~r Puppies • oeft, -tot U95 cash, Firm, Phone M i&cella n"4J1 sh&UY do&; ~ looks like AKC. Lovable shedleu, MUST SELL, used MARIN-1,~7',.,.....,.,----~"' Wanted 120 unall sheepdos. Does 001 od I Re 'aonable Mobile Homes 935 like small chlldren. Lives ~~· a • ER 19, loadtd, full rover, ANTIQUES by "''aOOa Hutf. i\IOVING SALE -O!d Wicker \\'ANTED: 22 cal Ru.ger outalde. 642-7072 4129 Lldo 14, lull race 8181 Sol 'l.d .,,. & •hao·..., ,.....,_ .. ook ta pls•-1. 5 or &" barrel LOVABLE female fawn Ericton 26, loaded, deplh INSTANT HOUSING man sa, i 1 way .. · ~. '""'iu -"' ARC Buset Hound, pup • <I Chlhauhua, g "'°'• 7 lbs, nds _,,_.e .. , ""1o, "'· City 892-3622. Spec. In dep blf', anliq11e Grandnwlhers w/replaceable mag nu n'l Jd tri-calored f al ..,...,.. • CJ k -• 1 bo ....,llnder. AIM> ea mp In I mo 0 em e. loving home fncd )'ard. Coronado 21, ~mo nevtr WHY WAIT? glass. oc . press.,.,. g ass, t. '".r Needs Jam I ly , love11 ll1T8-0672, 538-1181 412-C Wied • ANTIQUE pump Organ, xlnt Ues. Hammond organ, 1\1\nk equipment. 557-8901 H.B. chlldttn. Must have fenced IRlSH •-. AKC Oo---•· ~. •·au••"·' The all new Village House condition. Best oUf'r over stolf', Victorian doll car· Mu1ical ln1trument1122 _Y~"'-·--=~~-~~·-m~1 ...,,, ....."':~~u::i.' Show eo:;'n~~~ o:;;:, uvt by levHt Mobile Systems $6!JO. Call aft 6 pm, 4M-1510 riage, old books & maga· DARK faced fender db: amp To qualified home : Terrific &: pet""'Qill'V 963-69'27 $2000 with lloplni &hake roo.f can Appliance& 802 zlnes, etc. 33801 Zar.ti to Dr., SOO. Old craftsman hOx pet {short hair 1-leini 57 · Coronado 35, tun race, k>aded be )'OUta now! Modelt on Dana Point. guitar '1'/case $40. Gibson doe) under ~ lbs female AKC St. Bernard Pupple1, Au boats open to off.er dlsplay at. , . \VHIRLPOOL electric dryer I Schwinri 3 ,1'heeled bi cycle: l'i'-bi-' 811 ,....1• Pi c k-u P spayed 5 4 8-0 81 3 0~ female. Born March 17, ·n. --'· BAY HARBOR S;"JO. Whirlpool automatic l iDlid state AM/F'~f stereo '"" '" "4" 96S-4688 4/29 Call 6(2...4;,86 eves/wknds, -or chatter. B.,.,. terms-MOBILE HOMES $l2i 249 E. 20th. C.l\f. Trade ,.,.asher $50. Both good comb: t11ble & chairs; bot· LUD\VIG Drums. Great ShlAU.. fenlal t looks like tl ~IBERIAN Husky, quality YA6rrs ROYALE INC. 142S Baker SI., Costa Men cond. Gu a rant e I" 11 & tied \l'alcr cooler -hot & Doberman abt 1 ""'· old. pups, Ah'.C, Champion :;tock, """" W ~-1 H NB Juat S. or S.D, FW)' at Harbor d Li -·• •46 8672 -Id 1 •Of" 1 GE cond. F'or Cheap! Bill at . .r• Pvt "'°'!196 ...,w ......... 1 wy, . • ?l4/""""MO e ve'"""· J -or "" ; .. ; · · ltd SA t Gt>nUe, playful & e.x<:f'llen! pty. __. * ·--o * ~~• 8.J7-8U5 refrig/frcezrr I elect pop 2342 Palisades , at -=,.,:,,.,::~:;:::~:::•:.._:_ __ l,.;;.,;.::c-n...-.. F.;-;c-cooler; 1 ~ilver plated sax; 4:::0 Pnl • with chlldren. S ho Is· 2 PUREBRED GERMAN VENTURE 21 No, llll NEW *-RESALES * LADY Kenmore auto ·washer and othrr ilems. i70 Class!c USED Crest drum set, Xlnt 54ti-l300 4129 SHEPHERDS, 8 weeks old. Equipped crulle/r a c e . *FACTORY &· gu dryer. >Ont rood. Ramble,. st,tlon ".A..,..n. ,...,nd 1100 AFFECTIONATE )' o u n g Female. $25 each. 842-7365 Lifelines, buw pulpit rom-DIRECT* $10. Guaranteed & ' -o-...... • · I do --•good ho al MS-7691 * 642-7623 * ma e a. ·~s me. e 3 blk fem e Lab pu1, hlfl&t'd mut, head, ''In Park Setups" tJelivered. 54 6-867 2 or a 84.7-811:> DIA.~OND Solitaire l\'eddi11g Office Furniture/ 496-2585, Capistrano each. retrievers, AKC regis. cW1hlons, many ex i r a•, Many rtsalrt 4. Beach set Sl50. Diamond dome E · 124 4129 * 492-1338 * 0\\-ner 7141540-ll88 eves. Homft, Newr buy, Sell KENMORE y,·uber, S 3 5 . quip. • '· til " I Al \\' he .. cocktail ring. 4 clS, T\\".. ~iOTI-lER Calico cat, 4 kil· ./ SILKY TERRIER STUD SABOT u.ilboal, wed 10 .L.111t or Trade W'l exce en : Ml as r "" fl<t'ol.'ll"!S perfrct, i'<'rlified BRUNING Copy-Flell: series tens· 2 !em. calico, 2 male AVAIL. AKC. PROVEN. limes. Excellent cood. you alJ TEO. YOU SAVE, Dryer set. 54().1095 ,,,,, ., ...., appraisal S3:JOO. Sl!'!l cash 100, Just serviced. Sl7J or yello'ol.' stripe • vnr.:il.w * ~7335 * *** 494-827~ *** UNITED MOBILE $25 Rtaerve1 )Our Camper Trude or Motorhome for )'Our va· cation_ cal.I now 24 hour phone 546-6750 for l"ree Ut- erature. GMC TRUCK CENTER 28SO Harbor mvd, Colta Mesa 5fS..f750 LEASE a new ·n Pinto $50 mo. (36 mo.) open end. RENT 1 new '71 Pinlo $4 day and .4c mile. Put a llttle k1clc In ycur life. THEODORE ROBINS FORD •HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 642..0010 Auto Service, P•rt• H6 *'TRUCKS* e '69 Chev, l Ton, 12' Stake Extra Nice .•• , • , •••• $2695 e '89 Chev. 'iW Ton ••• Sl.995 • '68 Chev. IJ'-Ton •••• $1995 e '68 Qitv, 1 Ton Cab 6; Chut .............. $1995 Mic Howerd Leising <Comer lit Ir. Harbor) 839-9600 Santa Ana Exp'd only -apply 837 w. 18th SI. Costa ?.tesa . KEN~10RE gas dryer & GE $1.000. Diamond r irrttd bst ofr. 64&-5914 betwn. 10 am-2 pm 4/30 \VEIA1ARANER puppy AKC 32' Columbia Sabrt FIG HOMES ~~t-~di. Qua! cages. earrlngir;, studs, $150. Estate 1 -~0-F~F~l~C~E~D~E=S~K-$~1~5~ TO GOO~ homes. beautiful 8 SJ\•r &r, show pot, hsebrkn aloop. alps 4, $4950. l'nttA Npt. Bl., C.M. 64$-3140 VW ENGJNES ..... Sale~ 67:J-3600 M6-9W tot'd kittens, 1 malt". l a hots lovts child 644M59 * Il41846-3445 * -e-nu: MEADOWS • Rtbu!lt VW e n I I ft I• ' SECRETARY Leta! or e.nglneerina. Exper. Good skills. Rural Atmospht!re. LRG refrigerator, crosstop * AUCTION * female born Mar 2 l;.'.;';~·;;:'.!c:=~~· ;=.~::=,.I ,i"".r<.-';;;;ifi;:;f,;:;-;;;;;~I aever~tted. Amt'• Pia no1/0rgans 826 ~..,, ., ..... ~ ' ,,...: AKC Silky, malf', 3 I1IO(L & 14' CAT, ~1th trailer, tully Finest adult community VW Center. 2U: 359-lTlG freezer. $55. .....,....,,,"" ~· 333 -·•p ~ •-So '·"' Fine Furniture ,:0,'-"='-~~-~~~1 Poodles 646--0142, E. ~ ... · ...,..... rn • .....u.u. Call 646•711Zo &: Appliance Fa~tory Aulhorized BEAUT. Malamute/Golden l7lh St., C.M. After 5 Ml-3468 • $300,000 Rec. c t nter FORD 39G-2V En&tne. Lt•s ELEC dryer. Frigidaire. Retriever mix, 10 mos, all • 197 H.OB Swimming pool e Lawn than 5,000 mllta. Id new. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 W, Co.as! l~wy., NB &16-3939 Runs on 110 voll, .,5_ Pvt Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. Distributor for 8 h 0 1,, a ff e c 1i 0 na 1 e . ST. Bernards-Giant, AKC O IE CAT bo 11 • M h M $500. 642-47ll betwn I am Ir. ~ w· d • A t' B ):"amaha * Kimball & -• 1100 w/trailer. Real Sharp. C&ll 0 wJ :'t_ ltd"'a ... ~r;· s A 4:30 pm wkd•vs. pty. ~S-2635 anytinic. 1n y $ uc ion arn Conn * Tbomu 494-72·W 4/'n puPf. Shob wonn.,.,., 6~1340 or &Th-8ll9 n euicY e • ....,...n .. 1 ~O"'°'C,,..=~~:..;;.~~~-I ;---f'RIGIDA.IREJ6· Cop-2075~~ Newport. CM &16-8681i Kohler & Campbell SWEET &. cuddly, 4 CO('k·a· & up. (2l3) 352--3624 Ir S&n DlegtJ 1'wy, (~ ml VW BUS aeatl for '61 or prrtone, like nl"w, $16j. Behind Tony's B!rig. ?.1at'I. fabulous selection of new &: poos 2 male And 2 female. 6 YR old shaggy female dog. Boets, SUpt/Dockt 910 So. ct S.A. Fwy) later. Beat oiler. Secretarial-548-8808. Ai'\JTJQUE popcorn booth· used grands, spinets, ton· wks, ju1l weaned. Good w/chll dren, SLIPS available, Flnrst tn * Tlf./832-8585 * ** 968--l2lO ** SECY. -Corporatr. Jrgal, Ca mer at & Perfect operating cond. SlOO 1 & n1 t 84S-l680 4129 Housebroken. ~7CM5 4113 Newport, be1t facllltle1, GOLF Count loc at lo n '6.1 Corvalr parts-elee, docln, ~ecuti\'f' exper. La,2;Una Equipment IOI per day income at gooil 50 ecoA0$~anMUsf c a DOBERMAN &: G. Shep. SCHNAUZER PUPS. Male tree parklna, $ 2. 2 5 /f t. Mobile Homet. Nr beach, pa.nela, 1lu1, titt1, brake1. Hills. Call -837-2020 E:\\ 247 Joc:ation. Trade for car. boat NE\VPORT & HARBOR mix. 8 mo. older child at stud. Groom. Phone 67l-8711 Ill 10 pm. Ready to move ln, Inquire Cheap. 616 W· JJth St. CM. forappl. KODAK RETINA Refiex or will lease &12--0010 or Costa i\.1esa * 642-2851 prrfe~. 1-8!l2-4493, 846--0839 PRIVATE SIDE TIE: Mul =S36-65~',.-U-=-~-~= * 70 FORD SENIOR ci!izens, 2 older III f 1.9, nianusl. eveready 494-4977 • 300 Pianos "-Organs 8.16-U93 4/29 TOY Coll!es-AKC tt(l1tered ~·. $100/mo, Trailers, Travel 945 1 Ton stake with 1EiOO lb, Utt men for part time sendce case, xlnt cond, S 1 0 O · ANTIQUE Diamond l·luner NEW-USED. Going out for l Beau)iful kitteM 6 ~·ks old Shelties. Sable & v.·hite, Ph. 675-646\ aft 5 1967 17 ft. Shasta Travel 1ate, xtra aas ta.n}c, etc. 5tation work. Evf':it; ~IO, 2-j 673-0734 ring. Total v.•eigbt app:<. 3 bu.o;1neM. Rentals $10 a mo. "'·caned & h5ebrk11, l orange1,.:"'~"""'_:.;=·-----=7 l 8oets, SPffd & Ski 911 Trailer. Self contained v.'ith Low ml.• A-1 cor<d. Only nites per week. S2 per hr. Fur niture 110 carals. Ins. appraisal $850. Slrinway, Baldwin & Kawai & white, 2 blk & \\'ht. Call Horaes 156 &love, retrla., large side $3,495. King's Lido Richllt'ld, 3600 ,..~,.;_, $650 ., hesi •11,... ,.. ... , ... ,nn. g Y•-a""-etc :>1~8->::I630~~·~r~t _:J~P~'~',--~"~"~J--M'O<r<nLiffi,N.--16'10" 1kl bolit w/trailer. __ _. 1 .1 t Mic How1rd Lus1-MOVING: Must sell! 3 br ,...,.....,, u v ' .,.., "" • .... .. '""· • ;-SEW.. NOW twm canopy, nuu1ne o1 e • "• Ntwport BlvJ, HB, 673-9950 Phor.e between 10 A.\t .r. 6 FIELD'S PJANO CO. t mo. old female white . ;.tusr ! Gl1ss over wood. Otry1ler -l!Ul'e water, Sleepa alx {Cornet lat le Harbar) sets. dinini: se.t, couch, "' All 1:>-1stered running Quarter '"-I So kl I r• --Sa ta •--S.ERVICE Station attf'ndants 1 hr &: 11 PM 642-3230 _, Costa Mesa Garden Grove Cock-a~. sh o Is. '""H"' 15 2 Che tn t .... m tng. me I equ p. comfot'tably and In t.xcellenl °"'7"-..u n -uaa "'"/exp. fuU lime days. Alsc, ounge. c 0 0 m ·I ====~~~~~--l f714) M5-3250 (714) 638-n70 ~ntle wl ch l Id re n orse. · 8 u mare. S1200 or be1t oiler, 963-«123 condl!Jcn. $1395. 5t9-Z625 Autot Wint.cl "8 . I reclining chr. Misc. occas. FROSTING Sl6, Bleach + G45-5072 412'.l Hid training. Consistent e.xp. flllme ube man. Ask chn, misc tabll!'s & lampi;, lonrr + set SlO. JOO \V, HAArL\fOND, Steinway, ~~-·-~-~.---I jumper. $700. 613-4546 14 FT. PacMar fibre&lau FIELD ' Stream 16', like WE PAY TOP for Tom, Richfield 19th "-flE'"'' appliances &: many Coast H"''Y· 6'4~. Sham· Yamaha. New & wed 1 Brown rouctt w/shp covers w/fi?taUon. 40 HP Mtr., aid new-hardly UMd, $&95. 2314 Newport, CM more. 644-6329 poo & sets by Laurie, SJ.SO. pianos o! most mal<es. Best needs new cum.Ions, good or fish . S475-oUer. 96l-3ll3 Wtatmlnster Ave, CM . CASH SERVICE Sta. Salesnuu1 fuu ! ,;;.:o:"".:::c="°'=,,.-:;-=c l:c~A:;-RP;;;;;;ET,,--,-Lo~ye':::,-,,.;::::,:'::q,~o1:;i;::;1y buys in .so. Calif. at Schmidt frame. 646-8210 4/29 [ Bo.u and 1r .. Je J Boeh, Star... 912 6(2..4.f.74 r M I be t . JS.JO Cbel'?')' dttsSl'!r &. mir· M . Co l!m N ?i.1ain MemlEquipment ". l=.~~~~-~~--~~~~nce~ App7ra i~j~~ tor. old clock, 100 yr cld shags & Iii-Lo at discount ~~c Ana'.' , ' SIAMESE cal, young altered '70 Star ?o.futer 6 alteper, aquarium &. stand, drop prices from $2.!Xl a yd. Free 1..:=::,.:c:.=:::,,~~~---male Se11.tpolnt; !ree to good FENCED 1tonp atta, oil hardtp tent trlr. Utt up Ne"''JlOrt Blvd. C.M. front desks. old Spanish Est. l\.1r. Ed 1714) 871-9958 ANT t QUE Pi an o home. 842.-3008 4/2'.l 900 1urfaced: Colta Mell. Can aalley, All convenlf'ncet. SERVICE Station Snlelimen. style furn. New decorator Pool tablcs-Sla!r !land carved. y,•hite & gold, FREE 4 loving playful kil· Gtner1I 6'6-0281 or 962-11113 Lot1 of itorage. $1275. Salary + commission. 3195 1 646-7335 4x8 complete S325 upright grand, unbelievable tens, 2 tortlse Bhell, 1 blk. 1 846-5666. tor used can I: truckt, juat ca!I u, far tre. e1t1maln, GROTH CHEVROLET Harbor Blvd, C.~t. Full &. amps. condition. (\\'orth over s•~i""'"'. 5-i8-0IT1 4/29 CAPTAIN l[i]l,,.,,..~18~.~T~=,--,.-~1,-,-,.~lf~ro~--O Es K' · Alsc cuslon1 & antiques " ,....u .,.. 'QIJ' u ,.. par! time. ~~:bed, ~~:: neiv1.~h~~;~~ 213/ -IU-9278, 12 lo 6 pm Sl200) $600. 968-!!66t Free Kittens, I all black Unlimited lil-ense -any~· Tr11n1pOrtatlM .,.... ta.lned, all kitchen util. Sips Alk tar Salea Manacer SERVICE Slation attend. e.x-walkers. marble top tables, L:,RGE carved Spanish ex· AU.EN ORGANS exclusively fem., 2 maleli. 6 wks old. Ions. 30 Years experience . .. f, Xlnt cond. 645.0029 l82ll Btacb BJvd. ,per. ?¥lust be able to y,·ork kllchen set, 6 oak chn, pie-ccutJve desk 1 h . Also CONN & WURLITZER 11' Siamese. Qill 54:,..0519 sali &:. f>1:1Wer. Professional '••••••••••il '·m=n=•=o-=°""=.,,-~,.,,-~1 -Huntinztcn Beach wknds. 5-18-9883. an< c air, Gould alusic Co. sin~ 19U I ==-=-~=---=----1 11por1 lishrng guide; Mexican I' i:.LO A Strtam JOJ' 1 ?S 847.6087 KI 9-lSSl SHA.\tPOO girl \\'anted, pa11 tures &. misc. Item~ . value $850 -sell $350. 204:i N. Main SA, 547--0681 FREE KlHens , Burmesf'· & Central Amt'rlca & Pacll-C1mper1 Seit/Rent '20 1, elec brkl, xlnt. cond. WE BUY M6-57j(). 778-4542 Siamese m ix • cute & le Coast waters _ lnstnlc· / Sll50. Ml>-2318 ttme. Call aft 6, 54.,)"42171 or -----J1AM)10ND organ A-100, 2.'l h al h ~· -H 8 <!29 GOOD CLEAN 673-9l0R PLY)tOUTH Rock maole TRAILER 11.wnlng, 18' x 8', pedal. irelf contained, s1495, e t Y· ""°'°"°""' · · tion in boat handling. aea-HYDRAULIC cam....,. Trallert, Utlllty f47 formal dining rm set. 54"' canvas, oft y,·hi!e "'"lth beige 4gz..o329. 492-SSZO GOlNG fast. cutest klllies, manshlp, OR &. celrstJal ..... USED CARS SHOE SALESMAN widl", extends to 7'. 6 chairs. strir>efi. Used only 2 months. one multJ-color lemale, one navigation. PICK UP a: remover/itand, heavy duf.;)o, 14' Tal'Mfem Tr•ller MAC HOWARD or Sales1von1an -Exp'd ln Very good cond, $200. Reasonablr. 645-46~9 HAMMOND organ, model orange male. 549-002'2 4/29 DEWVERY ANYWHERE: all ml"tal cons~ction. Will With 4 wheelt. All 1leel weld-LEASING h;gh. grad.. family 1hoes. 6i5-4302 B-3. includes toDe cabinet, handle ~P to 12 campen. ed construe-ll" Steel 531.()6()8 • ~=~-~-~~--1AQUARIUM, Ga GAU.ON CON ~ ~28 FREE kittens • 2 calico • 2 captain & wife available for Eully dll&l!lsemblei "'-'e to .,. llemphill S~ 5-' Fashion XL.VT ""orking refrigerator SHOW TANK \\'/FIS!!. PER!'ECT D. "'.l"""9J tripped female. 833-3688 e.xtended crulalng, Ex.ten-· _. deck platfnc. Wlll &ell or CORNER OF lST • Island, 644-t22.l.· &. Kenmore "·asher, S50 & * 642-6666 * PIANQ..Andrew Kohler Baby 4129 si\"e administrative exprrl-use. S50. Call SU..200B. trade tor plclrup. Slfi&Slclb', HAR.BO~ SANTA ANA SITTER for 2 yr old, niy SZ.'i. AlM couch &. lo\·e seat, DELUXE strollrr, excellrnt Grande. $600. Call aft 4 pm ==,-o,.-,~-o--cc.---c-1 enct', 6-16-2977 CAJ\.tPER shell~ rubberized !Mesa Yttdt> C.M. IMPORTS WANTED •-m•. "-.. Id li\'"-in. NW?'Ot $20 8.: SlO. 646-5650_. --,,.-,. 1 125 ~· ~ 9 wkdays. 846-9124. POODLE. 9 mo'1, blk male,1 ~~=~~=--=-==-=-canvas heavy duly iippenl'iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiJ ~---•-·-•-"" ....,.. ...-.. ,.. -:; con ll on, . =o-""1 alter has shot& home wlyng SCRAM LETS all steel tram. Palntenl• ............. """"'...,.. lights. 6112-9950 <;OLD velvet ~fa, other 5 P~I. Se wing Machine& 828 chlldren. sG:z-4767 4;27 • racks, pipe tram. iturdy lr;:;-J TOP $BUYER Stat Clerk Typiit furn, TV, Patio turn, China, NEWPORT &Eich Tennis RICCAR JX!rl. ~ewlng mach. conJtructlon. Both fit 'iii ton Autn far SaJ•l.!!J BllL MAXEY TOYOTA age 25 10 l'.i. Fan1iliar '1'/ ~~~ie"'~:' H .B~~-. 9352 Club membf'nhip, best of· -;77 + anach. Brand ney,•, 5te=:rki~:e";· ~~ co~ ANSWERS c'~"~·~~~d•~P~/U~. ~-~'llm~~'ill~iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;;~~l :H.~Be~;i;:~888!~:Be&::"'~Ph.~Bl~Yd~8~j7~.-~~1 all ph11ses office \\"Ork. Ap· [ 7'---~-'-..,-~-~ fer. Call ~W. must Sac. 968-6928 aft 5. home. 548·6049 4/29 LEAVING state, mu1l 1ell, 3· ply 1741 Placentia Avt. C'.\1. 8 mo old crush('(! velvet GE: retrig. llkr new _ _.d ,-HIF I Unique -Gorge -Colle-all aluminum, dlnetlt, k:t Gener•I fJQ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR. 11 •• 8. r .. _ TV, Ra 101 , FREE kittens S . LIQUOR '---------·I -ft TO USED """ from t pm thru 3:30 pm. qui ~-.. SC a, a\'ocauu gm. \\'edge y,· o o d s10l'e $7:5 S 136 54~2588 wive] -box, 1lnk, $225. 847-4739 1: run. P lwA6W STUDE:NT IS.!9 yri1. ,.'•1. paid S400. askinj! $190 or Bureau S20. ~>49-0064 tereo 4129 A "gone" boozer: ''The ~~-~~-----1 USED c.r lot -otti~ liahll. It yaur CIJ' · 11 ~ c:ltl!I, best offer. 64;,...oos..i 1 -~-..,-..,--~-~-ENITH & Ad . I "·11y he"• drinking, LIQUOR Cycl•s, Blkt&, '15' x 160' near Harbor I: u ftnl P/time "·ork eves k. Sats. New doghouse for sale, Z niira 2 A II Sh h d 6 Scoot.rt f25 Bay St Sf!t1 .2036 Harbof see • • FORCED to sell: nr ne'v ,,·--All ne,v, Full fac· usfr& an ep er s, morlis i8 surr lo &et In" · ' BAUER BUICK S35 wk. 832--0548 3-6 Pl\1. S1 5.00 "'"'".... " · Id 1 1· /1 bl ' CM. -· E. ITlh SL avocado velvet 80fa l: Prl d I mo I o , em. w ue oW9 ./ SUPERVISORS needt>d lo\1c!eat. Call"°"'· 67:Hi926 I ~-~-"'-s.-l-0--39~---:~ \~~~":,· ABCceCol~r eye. 1 Male. 673-1280 4129 CONSERVE CASH Dune Buggies 956 Costa ·Me&a 548-7'165 fnr California firm. \V ill BALBOA Bay aub i\lt:'m· COCKAPOO lovabll" good .l have your boat now! THlfl 'lrain. 197-1.179 3-6 Pl\! * * GOl..O quilted couch & bership. 1'ransfer & 1a." 'rV, 902l Atlanta al w/ehitdren.' 2 Yr!I ~ld, 811 Lease the bo~t you v:_ant, ffQi'R.TT"--. MYERS Manx dune bug· Autos, Imported 970 Jovrse>at. 6 nios old. $300. Inc.I. SllOO. 5'11~-~i:.5! ~111gnoll11.. H.B. 968-3.329 shots, hsbrkn. 557-11393 4129 new or used, 1f over $25,000 •• ~ gy-Load~. Pttftcl cond. ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY TRUCK DRIVER Ph. 646-9Hi6 1 1-.,,~-~ .. -.-,0-,-,-,.-k,-1-,-00~,-.-4 1971 Zt!n1U1 color-AH models. up to 10 yr terms. See your -$2100. 645-1848 ROW-ROYCE DEALER. Exper. Cl&!!~ l ll~nse. Kno1v • * Big beautiful Danish ~prrd trans. tJual ~·his. $ZOO \\'e feature real discount. KllTENS -6 w~;i1~ ~;;; broker/dealer or caU (213) ''fRfl:N ANDD,. Sport., R•ce, Rodt 959 now h&a Orange & L.A. County. $3.50 ?.lodem dining t11.ble. or best otler .348-M37 t\o down req'd O.A.C. F'ree -';;o~goodooO<ho-""--;'';.;;;;;;---;;c;lc°'""~::;~'"~· ~~-~~~ LllMI UI hr. 642-535.'\ home demo. ABC Color TV, PUPPl ~S, poodle m Ix 40 HP OB 1'1rrc $75. 16' •-MMW """· ., LOOK at lhlm !! f.56 Ram Air, BMW APEX LOVELY 8' sof11 , nr new Sell the old slulf Buy the I 9021 Atlant.a at i\.1agnolla ~ 4129 Spef'd boat, $65, 16' boat 537-6824 • IDJ..7!66 4 IJ>d. '70 Gro. A I l Employment Agency s135~ Love seat S85. Hi-back new stuff ltB. 968-3329 FEi\.1ALE puppy. lovtng. nds trailer, $65. t~· hoa1, 35 HONDA .67 new CUlf tank performance e q u IP Ped. 1173 Harbor Blvd. chair $65. ~1955 Misc•llaneous 811 7M";~,-.. -l~1.-.-.. -u-,---~a"11= good home. 897.1298 4/29 Johnson & trailer, like new, paint, knobJa:, 419. Chrom~ !!:i •. 646-4665 Alter 4 &: Cost a Me1a ~3426 * SO!'A BED* FREE kitten1, 7 wka old to $595. &is--0295. fenders, )llJ'a parta A: l.lrt!1.1~==~---~ GOOD COND gOCN:I home. 646-11135 4/?J TED Williams rameli1her, Muit lff $400, Gary Fetter· MIDGET race car &: trailer. TRUCK DRIVERS S7j • 549--0126 aft 6 SPANJSH•MAPLE-CONTEMPORARY ~Gu Jtovei swivel seat. Like ne"''· 5 HP man 644-1112, Mf..61JO Pl· $-tOO. Or trade lor 300 Hon- Trll.ns Conllnental. Exper.1·oou~~8-L-E_be_d-.-,-,.-,~1,-1n-m-e, ft48·l4fl> 4117 Johnson earlier model, Xlnl No. 43. da. M5--3433 MaoG"''°' Y>ebt Curp. 13': 2 """°"' d"''· lhaoh: MODEL HOME FURNITURE rood, l280 romp!. l40-l09l mi TRIUMPH TR s R, ~ MJOGE'r 1631 Plac-en1i11. C.)1. chilcls hutch, $4. 962-1.209 41Z7 MERCURY prop!. steering l!censtd, tbru weekl old. race car $125. TURRET Latht' 0pr., exper. BEDDING & ACCESSORIES I====--,--,---• I cables. 1ingle lever contro\J, Financial hardihtp, 360 Aft 6PJ\.1. 646-8516 l.Tosr 1nakr 01\11 setups. Ap-Gar •g• S•le 112 ! n strumenb, wlndshield1, mllei, never dropped. Paid Trucks ~y. T•pm•Lie Carp. 845 w. AUCTION 546-73"1 •m '''·Pho,.,'"~"' 11.<95 ,.,,,.,. '" n .195-JOUl SI. NB. 548-3-IOt GOOD cond. Mu~t !il!ll. Sim-BOXER/Shephercl mix c d Boat&, M1int./ 49'-5803, La(lll\t. Beach. 1----------mons King &Z. bed comp. MG-7308 4/Z'I S 1 90I l/4 TON GMC WAITERS: Pvt country club $65. Sealey-deluxe bed conlp puppy. erv ce 1970 HONDA 350 SL-Xlnt in SAn Diego Co. req'fi 3 SJS. R, c 11 n f' r mnplr MIXED Cockapoo puppies. corxl. $~. call 545-6423 a.ti Camper typre pickup. : spee.d · exp'd "''alters. $2.25 hr + "'"/tv;eed uph. $4.0. cost 5-IS.89811 4/27 E:XP'D boat malntenance 6 pm automatic, Vl-200 hp. power -tips + rm le bollrd. For $179. pr. '"''h'f.l rockers TUES. NITE APRIL 27th, 7 P.M. 3 Part Doxie pUples 2 mo. Ref\nlshlng. mec.h. etc. =·10-:'--:Y"•"m"a'°ha-:3!0:::-, "RD-=1".-,1200=1 disc brakei, H.D. rear appt phone il'tr. R.amsey, uph. w/maple ~11llg1 $3.) ea. old, 2/M l/F. 548--3314 4/28 I-"ree estimate. 644-2199 ml'1, xln't cond. $72~. aprlnr•, dbr. cab, s:augel, 968-6726. fref':ter • re!. romb. S50. * tit' TOOAT -TOOAT -TODAT * * B t /M , !!48-lOM or 6'ffi-134() tOol box, 815 X 16.5 wide 962 ROY CARVER, JNC. 1 2925 tlarbor Blvd, Coat& Men 5f6.4444 ALFA ROMEO '67 oumo Imm11culate! l OWMr, fac- tory hardW{t. CZXU98S) P"uU price $2395. Small down. Will finance pvt ply, dlr. Call alt 10 am 540..3100 or 491-?SOO 1967 Alpha Romeo DUETI'O Conv. $1495. * Ph. 67H945 * AUSTIN HEALEY * WAITRESS-Ex p 'D 4 yr. old Collie. Good with oa I 1r1ne b.,. •-1 Nidy •-hauJ a G.E ell"c dryer llO or 220 w, ~-•••t~.....i 1 wHI .. 11 •' "'bll< """!•• '"°' .... 1 ..... ,.,.lo ' 9972 29 E I _,. 69 y l2S-f '"~ w Not under 21. NO PHONE S25 Kenmore lronrr f15. ==~1~~~·r: ;;."tj11!:~0 l~~-.., ",...,,, 11 I'" chlld. 5.16-11 qu p. TV"t ' amaha Set up or lO'iii' camper. '61 HEALEY 3000. Looka. CALLS. Apply i11 per90n, 30" elec rangt $25, OftleP. l7' CATAMARAN hull 84!1 LIFE RAFT 4 MAN ~:!'1~n. ~~ extru. Very $3295 rttn1: aood. Rtctnt tf\llne Surf I: Sl.rloln, ~30 \V. Coasl chair, TV $5 ra. 9M W. 16th * • * • * • * • * • * Congnai. CM 4129 Winslow &o:lf-lntlatlng • HONDA ~ TRAIL BIKE. Wt'U set )'OU a ."'w '.am. per work. l want MV.'f?' car. H N B St CIM •AITIAl UITllM 0, ~· fMAM fOO \Off . I "'VABLE llttl k I t I I ~ Wl11 -·" ... ,_ ...... ·-. Yo')'., · • • JJV e e R Unused! SAVE $58. Only_,~,-"-.·-. anv make A:: tinance 11 on .c11 uw. 1\11'" -•s -•' _,,.,,.., 11•1, i..11, -· ' .. 1 •• '""'°-· ~1oo•11, 67• _., 4/29 ~ """" "~ -' "'~" -.... WAITRESS. O\'tt 21. S!udent F'ULL sz. Slnunona Beauty "'1 .. -.. ,.,......... ..iti. .. , .. 1 ...... ti•••'· Ill•••• ... 1 ....... .i... ~... ~1a.n~verboard Pole 67S-28l4 Joni • lon1 terms, l -----C...,~=~---I prefd. Sl .65 hr, + t i p s. real. bed comp. % btd --1 ""'1'" .... '"°1" 4 pO()DLE terrier puppies 4 Flbergtau ONLY $l5 GMC BMW W1md ; evea. Golde.n Bear, comp. pr. PanU>t!r !Ampa: 11•1 .. -· ,,_. ••w••, .... i. Mti , i.... -""· ~..,. ... ._, wb. 646-3503 4/29 JOHN GRANA1ll 673-3570 YA<'1AHA '68 dirt bike, no TRUCK CENTER S36-$102 &12--4386 ~l•!ot -· ..... n.. .... ( ...... '-..... ""-1~• ..... ~LA -~.-.. ~ .. -.,,,-.-,~,.--~,-,---.p-.1,---11-·,-N-,-,-.~~-~._,--1 llce111e. 230 cc. $37$. Call ~Harbor Blvd. Automotive Excellence ..i ............ 1i..1... ........ ......... ..~ ... ~ 646-3711 \l/AlTRF..SS Expe.r. 5P:O.I "Iii GARAGE SALE: Apt •ltt py. 9 wks. 54.\-3097 4129 :JI' 1~ Ol 1p1nnalttr Colt& MHa ~ G 9P~'1. not under 2L No sun. refr1g, F\lrn & !'.Ilse. 216.S oo .-., ,_._ ........, .. ,.. -. ...., s ..._,.,.14 2 PT. Siamese kluena 9 wkll 28' ~ oz spinnaker '70 Yamaha 250, lo m\'1, $500 1961 Chevy ~ ton P/U y~ 3 Kn.men Colonlal Kitchen. Ralei&h St .. C.M. _.....i-,.'"'-"' • .,._.,. M w ..Wt blue playful. 66-112> 4129 1, PRICE * * 64S-Otl.O or talc• ever pymnta:. -', CualOm cab.' R/H. 19th I Harbor. * ~ * c ...... " .... M ... r ... , .,.. ... ., "-" ....,., .-........ 548-3M3 :.~-" down • t·•---r 4 7 WK old kittens, Jovahll". T\\'0 NEW MARL t NE R ... ,.... • ...., v•" WAREHOUSEMAN PLAYER p;,,no, '''""mlth IOl'S FURNIJUll ,.,_1206 4/29 CHAJl'5, WHOLESALE. '611 !I Yamabs 1"1MX. Xlnl. poym'""· - Local. eall Mn. Schmidt, ibl. NV.'. Lota of fum I "'tiJi~:: :!:~"' * 642'6666 * Approx l ,OOO ml. Not raced. 00 Chevrolet Van.XI n t ROY CARVER, Inc. \V,1tcllf( ~r.>nntt Aatney, ml1e. 234.l AIU.ft Santa Ana H h tilt•• •II nltlht. WAllHOUSE Hone manure~ Boata, Power f06 WO or ofter. 536-6880 -cotlt, $1000. Call 646-9647 1925 Ha.rbor Blvd. 4184.! We1tclitt Dr., N.B. Hgt•. MT-7939 PllASI I I ON T'IME 2~ \Y. CHAPMAN (r, ........ ad 1D th• Clu.in.d '70 Honda 150 CU.tom paint, durtns •wklnr houri or Colla Men !M8-f"4 se.mo GARAGE S&Jer Oothh'& 1: ,._ -c... ORANGI .rv• 19511 26' CJtRIS Connie, twin 300 ml'• on cranlr:, 49&-42U aft 8:30 '1tl BMW '800 Sedan, l.ll bp-1,W~O~M""A"N-to-,-,.-,7k~l,~doc-..,~,· I mlac. ltema. '178 W. 13th SI., ., ....,_, tt. .. • '"It' ttff r. tt. t...,rl ,...,.. SEC'l'JONT Someone I 1 scttw · Xlnt cond, $.'l250. 642-9'n8 '70 if"Ord Ra.nchtr SCIO, only tlons incl air cond. Colt CM ..... _. Mtnr..MI ...... , 1 ... 1.., -c.c, I lff•,...,. Dyl: 547-5486; Evt• 67).1257 •llop. N1l pho"' calls please. .. ,.-" •'"""' _ .,,.. ,,.,., 11 ~'~· w, wt 01 • .,.11 watchlnc far It. DI al 28, Chris Twin ,66 SON iolns In 1trvlet, '70 5,IXXI mJ't . lJkt new. All sm. 13.000 ml'1, Ptrftc\. \Ylnchell '1 Donut Shop, 2!N7 Far that Hem under $3'.I, •~ c~ ....... 1. Honda 150, showroom cond, Xftl + C'Ult. IOol tme1. A steal ti ~. D111, H~rbor Blvd, C.M. try the Pe~ Pinc.bu 6'i.5671 tod..,.r l owntr. $7250, 138..J-791 Jo ml'a, ~alt t pm ._<-'94-<303-'=------·""'-64&--•_•06.-'-t-"'-'-64&-_1040 __ • _ I ' > • TllHday, ~~II 27, 1971 DAILY PILOT l§J .__I· -_._ .... _,·I@ I -·-l§J I ...__ -_-_ .. __.l§J I ........ ..,. 1§11 -·-1§11 Aulol, lmport.d 970 Autos, Imported .,. '711 Aulot, Imported IMW MERCEDES BENZ PORSCHE 970 Autos, fmportld 970 Autos, Import.ct 970 Autot, UMCI . VOU<f°WAGEN --,v°"'o'""'L.,..VO-o--I CADILLAC 990 Autos, UM "° CHEVROLET BMW'a NEW I: USED, all models. parta: lbd ltr\'lc:e. Oveneu Dellw.ry. e PORSQlE 'Tl>· tU..,S, •ilver Mercedes w/hlk Inter, am11m. driv. ing lites. 557..Sl!ie alt SPM '65 Diesel 1969 • 912 0r1e1na1 owMr. 1960 V .W . Conv. $3093 cod. '65 S.:. o. v111 .. Ocl!&n blue, fiattd flnden, lBTl VOLVO & Calals ~r• mag w~LI. Crt•I sum· DEMO 7300 (6) TO OIOOSE FROM * '70 EXEC, CAMARO "69 Ford Torino GT. A·I COJl- Powf'r It Air, SS + n.llye diUon. .$51 cu in., auto tn.n&. sport. U,000 mi. with UC'!. •ir, p/1, p/b, radio. Beu warranty to 50,(Q). Too offer over $1900. SJS..5338 or SUPER SACRIFICE '63 Old' Station wan, A!r oond. iftlcr~ "-body ena b1 rood ahape. Leavi <."Ountcy, must sell, • Phllllp 549-2790 C. BOB AUTREY MOTOHS 1860 Lone Beach Blvd. 21l-S91-'721 Deluxe 1900. Beautiful e:r-$4900. ~ or 6#-0837 mine white w/rich blatk eve&. mers fun . .TI..Z407 We Specialii.e In u PRICED $599 .00 o,.,,,,., o.i;,..,, &Jl '" .!,_~~':' w/ NfCE to be caUed used, Set I "°"~ .... =65"1=,,--==,_,-=,-ar '68 BRONCO, Flotation tires, '1tl BMW Dl2 Rdan, radJo, AJC. $3300. ·-· CORTINA leathP.r inlttk>r. A II t 0, 1.~6'l""9U=.-A=M~/1'M=~. -CHR=~o~M=E trana., radio, heater, wsw WHEELS. tires, In exceptional oondl· * 545-4767 * ~;:.;:"' ""'• """"' , __ S_U_N_B_EA~~M-- CHICK IVERSON fJ••M L•""' AIR CONDITIONING VW UllL fMIW FULL POWER 4 54~3031-Ext. 66'167 VOLVO Your~:;;-..,. ~on • 1970 HARBOR BLVD. lnterion (cloth"-leatherJ, Mic How1rd Le11ln9 near new: $800 &t ta.kr over (Corner lit A Harbor) payts. $65.97 or trade eq. for 839·9600 Santa Ana pick-up, cu or dune buagy Of eq. val. 646-5631 '56 O>evy 69 396, turbo '64 Old1 Jetsta.r, 4-dr, buy at $375. 835-~ 540-9759 all S; 30. PLYMOUTH '68 Cortina-Good oond. 32,!XXI mi. ~~ter 5 uk for .............. $1222 ~~~ COSTA MESA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646--930.1 etc. COOOIXlOJ '66 SUnboam ~!phi•. "'"' 1968 VW ~ THINI TAKE YOUR PICK pxl, $575 or bt1t otter. $1444 84""114 Dlamo<>d blue with blaok In-'VOL VO' hydro, <Ill poal, ti.berhood, '64 FALCON' coupe:, 6 cyl, Aml!r. map, i,ew palnt, Int, RIHO, Good m1·.._ '61S· I ii3'iiiiiii;;i!iiiiiiiiiiliii~ k chrome. Leaving MUJI 67S--3853 alt 4 pm. 11 ,., l900. Gory F•tt,.man LINCOLN '69 ROADRUNNER DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY '.AND SUNDAYS lsaM Cea..h Blvd. Huntington Beam 842-~ or 6"ftM42 '69 DATSUN WAGON 4 1flttd, radio. Jlr, !feater. IY\.\'T 917) Must &ell, Will take trade or tina~ private party. Call '49f.68ll or 546-8736, FERRARI FERRARI AUTHORIZED SALES &. SERVlCE J1rtuµort 3\inµort~; 3100 W, Cout HW)'. Newpon Beach '62 Ferrari 2 +2 Cpe . 4 spd, Overdrive, Red finJSh. (WIO 573) $3595 ~~ 2100.Harbor Blvd . FIAT llBSll 1'lllll SH "FRIEDLANDER" 1J750 IUCH ILVD. '""'' ,Jfl 893-TJOO e 537-6824 FUN CARI '61 CONV. $225. 645-a233 JAGUAR Automatic transmission, air condiUonlng, AM-FM radio, chrome wire wh~ls, Ju.sr ~autlful. fZQB.3-1-4) $3355 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 171!1 Sr. Costa Me11. 548-7765 '69 JAG. XKE Cpe. ll,tXXl mi, radio, AM/f'~1/SW. Radials. 546-8212 JENSEN JENSEN AlmfORlZED SALES &: SERVICE J1rtuµort 31Illµ0 rt 5 3100 \Y. Coast HW)'. Newport Beach KARMANN GHIA 1960 GHIA Lots of mUe.s of transporla· tion lelL SpeciaJly priced for quick &ale. QOF325 LOOK • $499.11() CHICK IVERSON vw 549.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 KARMANN Ghia . Xln1 cond. U:iw Mileage. $1,8.')0.Firm. 646-3S03 LOTUS LOTUS Atm-IORIZED SALES & SERVICE J1rtuport 311 11µorl 5 3.100 W. Coast H"'Y· N•wport !k!ach MERCEDES BENZ Oo.in'JO Cov"ty\ L.1 •9rst S('l £'ct1on N1·w & U \~d ~.\o>rct"r:lf'·. e r>11 J Jim Sf emons Imps. W.1r11.·r 0. M;un St. Sant,1 An,1 546.4114 'SJ 190-D, '9!15. \\'eU maJ.n.. t&ined, by a litOe okl lady from N .S. IW'-1869 '6) 2:lOSE P/a. pfdbc brlu. ftUJt'OOf. radiaJ tirn, stlclt lbilt fl!!O !inn. 838-<1165 '69 Mm:tdt.s 230, Xln1 cond. A.Ir cond, Auto tnl1'19. Ra<tlal rim. $3!0), &l-0232 A.uT!10flll[0 OfALEJt 2600 HARBOR BL., COSTA MESA TOYOTA · lerior. Ma.g wheels and ra· m ih ~ -o==,...,,='""",....., .,~ ""'· XSP31• ... 1 '"'· "FRIEDLANDER" ~al e TOYOTA NEW 71 ONLY $1099.00 ... ~CADIL c 644--1212, 644..fil.10 pg. No. 43. CORVAIR '69 LINCOLN LIMO 0008 upon a time (In 1969) ,, prince of a man leued a nf'w ex1?<:Utive lim~e from Mactloward. lt had a TV and a sler'1!0 tape r11dio- a slidinc: glass divider and a beaver carpet, It even had a bar {which i!n't legal !n CaJlfornia). He evl'n h11d a "private knight" .,.,.ho drove I~ car and ke~t it in good condition. Now lhe prince ha1 changed castle! and dMves a smaller char)ot - So you have a chll11ce lo be Low, lnw mlleage l ownU. car. Au!oniatlc lransmia- r;ion, radio •nd heater. !YPT372) j-I0.!1100 Open Sunday No DOWN . CHICK IVERSON 1vst llACh 01wv, •> Al/fHORIZ(O ot•L!R 1964 MONZA, maroon, auto 89J.7566 e 537-6824 2600 HARBOR BL, trans. bucket !ll!al!, new $1892 VW '61 VOLVO SEDAN COSTA MESA ""'"· "'"''>'· Engl"' PAYMENT ~S..3031 Ext. 66 or 67 540-9100 Open Sunday recently o'Muled. Runa, mo HARBOR BLVD. 2 Doo • looU good. $400. 54fr2050 MG BAUER BUICK MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE J1rtuµorr 31111µ0!'1 s $69.01 MONTH* 36 mos. Del. ~ prJCf'. $2484.36 or caah p r J c e µJ03.55 lncl, T..x ,r. Lie A.P.R. 014.&C~. Serial No. 134347. •on !!pproved credit 3\oO w: eou1 Hwy. BiU Maxey Toyota ___ Ne_wpo~rt_Be_•-'-"--1 ~~~;~~~T~~ a~Af~ ~ THINI m ,,~,, "FRIEDLANDER" IJJM l•ACM tNwY. •l 893-7566 • 537-6824 1955 MG Midget. Xlnt cond. Roll up windows. $850. Call ...... , ... PORSCHE '63 Porsche Super Cpe. Bahama }'el.law with blk interior, AMIFM. chro.nr wheels. re«nt e n g i n e P:>rn'!l&J BE:SI' BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION or TOYOTAS J im Slemons Imports 140 W. Warner Senta Ana Open Eves. & Sun. 540-4125 $1871 1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED #9878 CHOICE OF 5 ..Dean Lewi& QJJ TOYOTA $2399 lo;< Hub<", C.M. 646.9Jtl3 CHICK IVERSON * '70 LAND CRUISER VW TOYOTA t.1ANY EXTRAS 54.9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '70 PORSCHE 91 lT L..oaded! Many extru! Driv- en by an executive ot our corporation. (695 APC) $5995 Harbour V.W. 1B711 BEACH BL. 8424435 4 WHEEL ORNE ETC 12.000 MILE.S $3.195 Mic How•rd Leasing <Corner lst & llarl>or) 839·'600 Sanla Ana • 'li6 Crown Wagon. 6 cyl. auto. Good condition, $875. Call 6T:>-l853 '70 TOYOTA, bJuf!, heater. Xlnl cond. 494-J:m be.lore 4 TRIUMPH radio, $1425. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1----'----- 1965 PORSCHE s.c. '67 TRIUMPH COUPE RaciJlC rreen 1'riti. electric aunroot. Clean aod recenl· ly overhauled. Priced to sell. YCC52S ONLY $2.799 CHICK IVERSON vw S.t9..lJ31 E.xt. 66 or 67 lll70 HAR.SOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 1963 PORSCHE S.C. Bahama yell'lW • Delie1 de. scription. This one excel· lent lhru OUI, PX\V.982 LOOK • $2,399 CHICK IVERSON vw MS.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '65 PORSCHE C GT-6, Nice! (VQH0951 $1595 ~~ 2'100 Harbor Bl\ld. , '71 SPITFIRES NOW ON DISPLAY Come In for a test drivel FRITZ WARREN'S SPORT CAR CENTER no E. lst St., s.A. 547-07&4 Open dally 9-9: closed Sunday TRIUMPH 1963 TR 4. Wire: wheels, new brakes. new lop. Good condition. &II or trade $&95. Phone 54~ '60 TR-3 Triumph. ,..,'Ork. $200. Cail 847-4757 VOLKSWAGEN 'fi9 VW Bu!. Nt'ed! trans & Wh ite with ffii inlerior. Ex-clutrh W{]rk. Make Oller. crllent coMition. ITZP 8081 S<IS-8114 r. Dir. 4 speed, radio, 1-.,.,6.,.6.,,_..,C'"A"'""D~l"'L"'LA-=-C~-1 atrer 5:30 pm, M0-25lli in COSTA t.fESA healer. Must sell! (LXZ7311 am. Larqe Selection ~~~~~~·r:~~~. finance. Coupe De Viii• ''·o.;~c~o~R~V~A~I~R~co=RSA~-,~100-, Of VW C This gorgeous luxury car ha! 1hif1, 4 carbs, xlnt con-ampers, Autos, Used 990 almost all of Cadillac'• fam. dltkin. A!king $500. 49l-JUI Vans, Kombis, BUICK ous power features and is days, 4113-3&24 eves. Buses. New & Used Just ready to go. (VDV144J $1288 "63 Corvair Spyder • eood Immediate Delivery 1 jjiiiijjjji!ijiii!jifj!iljiiiiiiiij[ condition, <I spd, MUJt ~lH CHICK IVERSON 11 COURTESY Ev ... 542-6832 Vw '66 RIVIERA '63 C•l'V•k Con.. N"'' DODGE ''"'""P. mo. 54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 owner automotive ll>'ilh 2888 Harbor Blvd. Call 833.()688 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ruu P<>"'er. tac1ory air con. Costa Mesa 557.92201 ---C~O~R-V-E~TI-E-- COSTA MESA ditioning, vinyl roof, chrome 1965 Cadillec: VW Camper. Converted from plated sport "'heels. {TAT· Convertible 1968 CORVETTE ENG 327, early van w/dlx Sun Dial 453J EXCELLENT RUNNING clutch, Bell l-louslng Muncie Inter. Corvair engine, mag $1987 Atlrnctive BermUda blue me-4 spd. Com plete. Perteet whls etc. a1 a cost ol $500CI. tallic finish with black In· condition $400. 645-4681 ~j~!~~1for~/;o 0~p~7'~: BAUER BUICK te~r. Equipped ~lh auto-CORVETTE '67 Si Iv er Day~. 6 4 6 -4 4 S 5, eves 234 E. 17th St. mauc trans:, radio, heater, Fastback. 4-spd. 327/350 6~6-70.ID. Costa r~1esa 54&.n65 power steering, power brak-hp. Air, AM /Jo'M, pwr --;:;'"'""'"'"'"'"''-I es. po~er windows, power Y..'lnclows. Xlnt cond. Pvt '69 VW SEDAN se~t. air cond. Priced for ply. $2300. (714) 846-3293 Like new . Rarllo. Dir. Heal· Pr, 4 speed. (VNU 998) Will lakt car in trade or will finance private par I y, 546-8736 or 494-6811. WANTED l'I! pay lop dollar for ~10ur VOLKSWAGEN today. Call and ask for Ron Pinchot, S49.J031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900, 196.1 VW Camper Van. looks 5harp. Ice box, fold down bed/seal, etc. Xlnt rond., 492-9178 1111 5 pm or M"e at 51j~i.a~. ~s: '68 VW Low mi. Runs good. S995 {0en1PCI hoo1 coverl. 67J...1784, Ul San Remo, Lido Isle. MUST SELL 1970 . Volkswagen Bug 7.000 Milrs. 673-4.'l<IB '69 VW, 23.000 mi's, AM/FM , Mag~ & olhcr ex· tn1. $1550 or make oir. 9'8-6558 -------1970 KARMANN Ghia, auto trans, ll,IXX) mfs. Mint cond, Pvl ply. S2'250. 673-7489 eves or 642-6500 day& • '66 Sedan $825 C11ll alft'r nnon 548-57~ or 518-6j,56 Ex. paint '65 Bu'ck W'ld t C quick sale VZS6l3 $1150.1<.==.,,-,_---==-c~ ~UST ~E~! pe John!On & Son 2626.Harbor '57 Corvette Classic 283, DWI.I Polar whit• ex!erior w>'th Blvd. Costa Me!a. 540·5630 4 barrels, 275 HP, Body 1--,.·l&Cili'itt:L<l!'"--!2""~rt~ly~re~•~to~""~·~968-"""~"="~-go!d interior. Auto trans.,! 1966 CADILLAC radio, healer, power .11teer-SEO DEVILLE COUGAR ing. power brakes, air cond .. PRICED FOR QUICK SALEl---------- e1c. Very clean. OSL608. Beautiful ebony black finish 1969 Cou9ar 2DHT S975. Johnson & Son, 2626 with black landau roof &: PRICED FOR QUICK SALE H11.rbor Bl., Costa Mesa. black I e 11 1 her inlt'rior. Atrracti.ve .B.ermu~a green 5-1()..5630. Equipped wilh aU the lux· metallic f1n1sh with black '67 BUICK GS: Xlnl cond fac ury features. Fu.U power, interior, landa1· top, immac· air, r/h, auto. Musi Sell radio, healer, factory air ulale throughouL Equipped Best Offer: 545-6519 aft s. ~.. t !SBD 155) 1167. with auto trans, Radio --~~~=-~,c.."--1 COnu ., I' c. ;:i. Hraler, Power steering: CADILLAC Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl.. Cosla Me ... a. M().5630 Power brake:ri, Factory Air ----------1-----------1 Cond .. 4 new fires, e!c. e I YPT&31 I S2.175. JohllSfln & Cod. '66 Sed. So,, 2626 H"""'" Blvd., • Cad. '69 D V "ll Cosaa Mesa. 540-5630 Brou9ham e 1 • FACTORY FACTORY DODGE AIR CONDITIONlNG AIR CONDITIONtNG l'.,~6&_..Dod_,-------1 Glistening executive black n.JLL LEA111ER IN1'£R.IOR 9• Dart 2 Dr. HT finish w/black vinyl !op, All power extras AM-FM PRICED FOR QUICK SALE' rich lull hla ck le11.thrr inler· rad1n our weeke~ spec1al Altractive gold mist l1nlsh ior, full powrr. inc!. cruise (TGE 0071 . "·ith black interior. Equip· I d. · d $1999 ped with auto Iran.-. ... radio .. conlro, 11uro 1mml'r, oor locki., riual comfort seats, hP.a!er, power 1tcering, 111r trunk opener. Tilt & tele· ib.o...t. cond. 4 near new Michelin ,1;copic s!el:'ring, AM • FM <fN'gl '"'.1<1) radial ti rl!!I. Very clean. stereo mul!iplex, trunk open. ..,. ~CAOILLAC WPE.341 . S1375. Johll90n "- er. Vogue lyres~ most every AUTHORIZ£0 OEALEll Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Costa d<.'IUxe r.'(fra made. tSer. 2600 HARBOR BL. Mesa. ~5630 8096). COSTA MESA "70 ~r -Loaded! Must $4666 .>10-9100 Open Sunday spll. S2650. • 675--3369 ih .A l·*'.'"7.'6~9~C~o~u=PE DE VILLE '"" DODGE ' .... Wog. 81 Cl~ Gold w.bJack landau, full Goort rond. $150. Call Strve ~CADILLAC power. factory a i r, door _blwn 9-5, work ph. 548-mS ,234 E, 17th St. Co.sta Mesa 548-~ 1962 Plymouth station wagon: New tire! & brakt's. S 64~972 PONTIAC your own prince (or what· 1 j-~~i!i~~~~iiii~I t'Ve r) !or only $9995.00. See u1 at our "stable'' for !his '68 LE MANS or other tine •ulomobile5. MAC HOWARD LEASING 124 No . Harbor lat I.st) S. An• ~1.()6(17 '10 MARK Ill, brown /while top, saddle interior, 5000 miles. 673-6813 MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG CLUB CPl 6 cyl. Automatic, radio, heal. er. Ready to go. fEQFSSS) $895 ~~ • 2 Dr. lt T. Au1oma1k. rid • h . ' eater, power steenng, ,,. er brakE'!I air conditionl {VISS061 . 1 $2097 : BAUER BUICK •1 234 E:, 17th S1. ' Costa Mesa 548· ~ '69 Pontiac Grand Prix. MUST SELL! .; Brautilul lime frost metalllc with black ln1erior & eqU.iP;-~ pt'd with auto. lran5., radk>-.f:I hl'att'r, power s!~ring, poW-1 er brakes, powl'r windowa. Reflects excellent can!. YCB897. S297~. Johnson 41 2100 Jlarbor Blvd. 64~66 Son 2626 H11rbor Bl., Costfj Mesa, 540-5630. "-• '66 Mustang G.T. Cpe. -.-.==-==-;-, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE '69 GRAN PRIX . ; Popular Bermuda blue finish ;l V.•ith black interior, Equip-I Full powrr. dlr. Air «1nd':• Pf'<I ""'ilh auto. tr11ns .. r11d10 itioning. 26,000 actual m~: ,..,.l!h ,;lerro tape, hea ter, (ZMS 834) Will lake tra«fi power steering, power brak· or linance. CaJJ 494-7744. ·1 ~. air oond . See and drive 1970 GTO 455 cu Jn. 4 spd.~ today. RMX391. Sll7S. John· All perf~~ eciwppe\¢~ aon "-Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., $2795. For more-info cani CoetA MeM. 540-5630. 646-4665 ailer 4 &: wknd1. '65 MUSTANG CONY. V!t, 11ulomatie, R&I{ ts.JC· 181!;-Summor·, Here. $795 ~~ 2100 Harbor Blvd. '7fl MUSTANG. Grande. VS, Auto, Air. P/S, P/B, Disc. Con, TI GI as g, At.1·FM slereo radio. woori gr. inf. clock, 4000 miles, mu5t ~II. Prtv party. Make offer. 714/ 536-1343 RAMBLER '68 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2100 llarbor Blvri. '66 RAMBLER WAGON 'M VW Sed11n. Sunroof. cond. 1500cc eng. Nu 54~3697 •UTl10R!Z'f0 OEAL[R locks etc. ere. $4395. PRICED l'OR QUICK SALE 2600 HARBOR BL, M•c How•rd Leasing '64 Dart slation wagon, xlnt '65 R/H PIS 289 4 11pd '10 VW Advt'nturer cam-COSTA MESA !Corner ht & Harbor) corxl., in!ide & out . .C!f.>...5262 nerrls m'inor body ~rk ;. VS, Juli power, air. lSJRl!l) per-Lo mi. Like new. Under 540-9100 Open Sunday R.19-9600 Santa Ana paint. $50 + lake pay, S46 $1095 II warranty. S3250. 673-7008 l --.=--~~·~==--11 --c'.:a~i4iil5'--) FORD mo. 11 Jell. Tina 644-7907 _,,, ____ •• 1970 VW """· T•k• ~" '69 EL DORADO CAMARO I-------'"Yhm• , ,. __ "'°'~'!. poym<n" U'6.SIJ 0, '""" Fo•d '70 LTD 4 D,, Sed. I '~-l!BOO mi.leg. &lfl-5419 '67 Camaro SS 350 PIS, Excellent local lr11de Bl!au. '67 Musl.ang 2+.2, VS, Aulo, 2100 Harbor Blvrl. 645-0466• 1 OWNER rustom intf'r. Muncie 4 spd, tiful dark tvy mrtaillc fin· P.S., Fact. Air, Exct'llent VW Bug 1960 SUnline lop. Nu Leis Than 15,000 Miles Holley c11rb., Craig 4 & 8 isl': with malching landau eond. Sl.700. &12-0433 After STUDEBAKER tires. Sacrifice $300. 646-8098, 5 'II I W stereo, oolnr bar. xln't cond. roof. '"" gold Interior. 1 ~'~'-m~•-n_d_w_,._kc•-nd_•_· __ _ " '8174 ti n •rr anty ., .,. · $1299/ofr. 962-1179 Equipped with 1tu1o. tranll., '65 t.1ustang fastba ck, pwr Firemlst color. Full le11.rher1~==~~---~~1 st~. disk brk~. vs autom. '68 VoJktwagt'n Bus. DIAL camper, Xlnt lo.!any accessories. 644-841'.l7. SUN· inrcrior, AM/FM &tereo. PS, LEAVING -Must sell 1969 z-radio. heater, power ateer., ri 28 C b k ( Good cond. 4!M-7605 con · PB, PW, P. seats, llir rond., amaro. Nrw Good Yrs j)O""'er ra es, actory atr, OLDSMOBILE S237j. !tit \\'ht"l'I, landllu top, auto-w/radial!. lo.funlz .4 &. .It Irk f'lr. Shows t>xce:llent c11rr. n1atir trunk ty door locks. "1Pl'f>{l: 4 5pd post. Bt-sl of. {375CQSI. Priced fo M"ll. ( #!).l35J Priced 10 sell. frr Bill 494-11911 S3~7S Johnson &. Son 2626 Har~r Bl., Costa Mesa .] 1966 Toronado CHEVROLET -------· v 1948 STUDEBAKEl'l i COMMANDOR, 4-dr, 6 stick.• Slnred 18 Years. 15.000 orig! miles. Like New in & Olli.' $6.10 nr Trarie. 6454687 I T -BIRD .. , FuJI price S2595. or tW .~..,~--v~w~~ .. ~.,...-~1-~N~,w--.,,-,-11 tnde. Call 41}4.7744. en.g. new paint, rear 1967 vw MJ. bk. Tape deck. "66 Po~he. am I tm. new opening windows, Push Aloof/FM Tfldio, radii.I tires. tires, S spd, Astros. custom button radio. 6r:>-«2S Brsl offer, mw;t 1 e 11, paint. Car in immac. coDd. ''·~o.;"vw=-Sunroo"""°--ct-m-.. -,-.-n-,-w &i:....:1058 V\V '69 lmm11r. Many xrra.-.. Sl590. 830 14th St., Hun!. Bch. 536-:m7 ~ ?ltot.ou 54(J.56.10 PRICED !-'OR QUICK SALE tH J.Q46G --• .,-~'7~0:"".NC'.":O~V~A~S:---·i;;v~A"N~ .. ~6J~Fco-,rt"'°'E~ro-n""°'3',,-tO=l~dcs BeautifuJ maroon finish. ,..,,Bh ~"-"'.-H•"•'""'=,.8•1~"'~·""°='°'~ 12 10 choose from. 307. VS, eng, 4-JJpd hydro. rompl In-~stom inlerior. Equipped '64 SEDAN OE VILLE auto. tran!, alr cond. Pow-terior. Must sell, make ofr. V:l!h automatic transmi5. '61 T-BIRD Low orig. mj'g. 67~2043 brakes, tires, tune -up. 1 -~.-,~66~VW~~8~U~G~~.- '6.1 PORSCJiE s. Petf. mnd. $850/best oUer. 847-7402 $7j(I * &4.h'ii52 Original A.i\t/FM radio. '69 VW Bug. Xlnt rond, I -~=~=~-==~ Mich. tire:1. Make ofier. $1.150. 1968 VW Van $1900 642--9017 * 532-2979 * * Cali 67J.OTIO * '58 Porsche 1600 coupe-356A. '70 White VW Squarl'back Xlnt cond. Sih•er grey, re<t station wagon. Good cond. int. $1150 or best offer. 8JG..l>9S 833-2709 '70 VW Bu!, xln'I rond. "67 Poncl'le 912-Mint cond. Care:!ully maintained. S2600 Many e"trur. Must sell. 673--0663. Make offer. 6'7?i-8725 '65 White VW Conv. sranriarrl PORSCHE '64 C Cabriolet. Ahifl, radin. Xln'1 cond. Radi11l11. New clutch. XJnl 67>5216 111! 6 or Hazel rond, '2650. 833-821.1 642-ll<ll, exl 2M. VOLVO '64 Vol\1(1 P-1800. Very good aind, $1 700 or best ofr. \Vi!I trd for ·49 Pl)•moulh, S43-2fi00. • '70 Volvo 144S.Ln ml. air, auto. $275(). Call ~7-.'W20 attt'r 6 Dan. 54~1103, 6r;i-()4()6 sion. radio. healer. powt'r '•'TSteering, SALE PRICEDlo,;;-;;:c::;--;;-~-,--~~ stl't'ring, po,..,'er brake~. pow. '70 Ford Bmugh11m 2-rlr , . . Pr \vindows. fdClory 111r $ 1095 M•c How•rd leasing hardrp. !ac 111r, vinyl top, RVK416. $1245. .Johnson & ICorner ls1 & Harborl 20.t:m m1. $3200. Alt 6 pm . Son 2626 Ha 00 Bl ·d "'4;--···· #JIJU_.1_._. o~n~ "-&1.'\..1457 I r r '" I'~ l'~l·~-~-~~~~~~-"c'~•~Ana , 1 J . . I Co5t11 Mesa. 540-56.10. F'ull powrr + Air. ~ •943.';l fa.ctory air condilionina. Me- chanically exC1!Uent, Uc. IGN 137 $39S Harbor American f)46 ·0Z61 1969 HAllSOR, C0$TA Mf~A 2100 Harbor Blvd 645-M66 SALE OR TRADE 6 Ford Squirl', OrlginaJ '65 OLDS Cutla5s 442 '"Y · · 1!161 Ch , d l I 283 owner Xlnt LOnd · · '&IT-Bird convl-Red Jeath 1 .~69~C~d~.11~-Co~--,~~Vc.1~1 ·I ev. r. mp11 a ' · s.porl! coupe clean and In a I ac upe e r f', A p R&H * M6-fi006 * -· , inf. lmmaculalt'. Rum like-24 000 ·· p l , r 11 eng.. Ulo • ower • • top running condition. poWf'r ~iver m~ 1' llirv ~"n~~1J~~1 J'"a1 r rubb • New b11tl. $200-'61 FORD EC 0 N 0 LIN E stl't'rlng, air, blk:.ket !IC!llts. 1 _.,._w_. ~$650~·~""""'°~="-=~-'-I i-teft'o vinyl root l~ath" or trllde for P /U trurk, pink VAN , S600. blRck in terior. $675. 4~56!16 1964 T-BIRD ' ' ,r f · k ""~42 f 6PM * 549-4370 llfl S * I 5·30 ,, intPr 1111 whl't'l power nr pin . .,.,.,. .. , a I , ·pm a !er · p,m. J'"AIR SHAPE. &48·;m.i6 rloor ., locks, Pf'rfe~t cond. or l'llt & Sun. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 l Autos, New 980 64~211!2 '6.1 Corvair, Rebll eng., 1970 El Dorac1o-Ownrr leai•· Good 1irr1 & Unish. Xlnt ing sta!,...MUSI' s ELL! com!~. See & make offer. ~ih·pr Grey w/whl lnt. 968-5993 1~-~--~----·ll 17.000 ml. Loa.dee!! ?-.lint 1966 CHEVELLE SS.396, 3fiO ronfl _ 'Bt!I olf!"r over $!i!IOO. Hf', <I spd., blk with blk in· fi.12-31n tenor. bucket Aea11 & con· Largest Selection ~lr. Xint cond. 496-3045 OF LUXURIOUS VAC. in comfort In air cond CADILLACS In Oran9e County 1963 thru l970's 'j0 Concourse Sta. !\'r""' tires, xtl'u. 962...00.'i4 wag. 12!111(). e '63 Chevy Impala F'11c air, P/b, PIS, VII \'ERY CLEAN * $fiOO * 64&.-1880 * '69 Malibu Chrvelle 2 dr, AIJlhOi\IZEO OEAUA Lllndau top, au!o trans. 111.ir, 2fiOO llARBOR BL.. p/!'1, vin seal!'I, Orig. O"·nr. COSTA t.fE.SA Snxl. 8.13.{1!()8. 5'!0·9100 Open Sundny CHEV. ·66 Impala roupe. e '64 Cad conv! El Dorarin. Auto. pwr. ~lrt'r It br11kes. ~Irr, cond . Pvt ply. SIOO Good cond. ~ 962-3513 ·""•°'~'~'~' ~'~""~"'.,...'-·-=~~,1 ·62 Chev 2 Dr. Hrdtop. Good '62 CAO. Sedan Ile Villr Full condit1on. Good buy! $350. pov.-er, SSOO. Even Jn i ; Ph. 67:Hi860 :;.(A..2.lltl ''·oo~-.,-,r-.-LA-. -rn-. _P_/_S.-P-18-.·ll '62 Cad. Sh&l"JI. &-r 111 llun1. A·C, R/H, Nt'W radialor & ln11;ton Vnllry Amrr. Oil ~t~. \\'!11tr pump $1150. ~'U-019.') ttnn. 17472 Rt'Arh Bl\·ct. l!B. '66 CHEV Caprice wagon, S.:tio or be~I offr.r. 347-9265 full)' rqulp"d. Wholesale or nr 842·2664. makl' ()ffer. 542-1432 }IOUSE Honl\niz~ Walch the S.-11 !he old ~tuff OPEN HOUSE rolumn. Buy thti new zturt BRAND NEW ., 1970 ROAD RUNNER 20 To Choose F rom l DOOR COUllE 311 VI, 111h11'1'11tia. power 1feeri119," ··"'•d 91111. ,,11.,. i"tlr11rn•11I p111•I, ...... ., d11ty 1111pe11• 1io11. j.,••vy '"ty "'•~••, r•die, FJQ 114 r•h•' -4.ffe l•lt•r tir•1. t~e ro1d ... J.,elt. !RM21 -NO£ 1177111 I I ' • I '