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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-04-28 - Orange Coast Pilot·-... • -- • Poliee . . Sei.ze 200 I~ Washington .Antiwar Protest ·'-,,_ - Badha·111 Prediets . . ' . -. . ,.. . . . . Conntywide Pr~he Into Hospitals • • • DA.I l Y Pl LOT rv1ne ~I · es * * * 10 ' * * * WEDNESDA y AFTERNOON, APRI~ 28, 1971 -. voi... "" ..o. 111. • SICTIOHI; .. flUIJ or 7 Car 'Dealer' Ar·r~ignm~nt Set Tem;~r,29, ~ In .,6rand .. · Th·ef t · Arrested By JO.ANNE 'lll!ffl(>LDS Of •• DltlY Pllllt ·tltff Fonper ·BJ.)'Bhor~ reai~t Thomu ~rownln& .Is acheduled to, 1pPear 11wn- lay In Hubor Judlclal•llis\tlct Court for u:raJinment on Newlf>rt Seacb charges lf &rand then auto. According to P.Olice, Brownin1 wu ill~aedly, involveQ1in an operaUon where te sold ~cnt. citi¥ns' automobiles to •hi<& be didn'fown \illt· Slit beneatll Ille cnl>ant<lried charg .. 'If the felony warra;:.is the ~ of an tt<Oft' and hlJ d ate attempt .... nake ft ia the bus' ss world. According to Newfort detective Ken kaitb, Browning's 4J.le1ged victims in-- tlude Frank ·and RMJ! Cortese, Newport id.ch builders, ',and~' developers; Dover lhortl mldent ·Ru y Bukich, former 1ullterbact for the hicago Bears, and rohn Hooterl, a Bayahores neighbor of lrowning. • . 11We still don't ~ave. a complete list of 1Deged victims," /Smith said. "Bro"'.fUni relied on word rJ. moufp for his busmen md so we jwt,Jhave ·to wail fOr them to eome to us before we know for aure bow nany are involved." But the Pr{nclpal character ls Browning wbo sett.I~ in Newport Buch about two years afO and was part ewner of a West ::Out Highw1y service ltation. • Sa\lth said they are 1 atbfi<d that i!loWnlllfl'• partner in lie gaa stolon, !love Frym.., wo.< Mt ~wll'e of Jhe 1~'1· busiriesa deal!~. "P'f1toan's ~ a~ • the !fa.. lion'• leose ll!ld he ...... lllod. wltll•ll<:<rlm-. . '. lng.''. ttie dtt.edin ~lab\ed, '"but we're ~Usn~ ~t lie had no knowltdre of Browning's deal!." Browning's problems began 1hortly after he bought the station. Fryman was involved in a traffic accident while dtlv· ing a Cadillac that the station had for servicing. "There was no insurance., according to police investigalion, so in order to make good with tht car's owner. Browning bought a new Cadillac for the owner and then fixed up the wrecked one and sold il He. loll aboil! .U00 on th!' deol," Smith assetted.i ~· Accordirig to the police account., it was one long downhill "tun alter that as the IS.. BROWNING, P ... Zl Or;inge County Hospital Plans May Be Checked · By TOM BARL>;V Of .. °"" '""" ll•ff Assemblym~ Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach), today predicted a "full scale and elhaustlve probe" by the .C.lifornla Legislature into the planning and mnstruction of hospitals throuahout Orange: O>unl)'. · "lt'11 ~ 'W~ bad one,'1 lhelconcemed ·leglati«d-said from his sacrameoto of· tice. -We ,had' many, many Complaints · ·ion& before tills Saddieback Community · ,HOlpital row erupted and it is Clear~ evi· dtnt that the people of Orange Coullty want an, in)'estigaUon of the sltuaUon " The wanninl )rend continues : Thursday wlqi !Coastal tempera· lures cllmbj'B to as and inland 11--~'f'\ readi'!J¥-ih 74 under generally ~skies. INSIDE TODAY Hett hath Tio fur11 like a : tDOmQn scorned. particularlt1 when thai woman ii o. U.S. Sen· ator. The independent MargaTet Chase Smith U profiled 0'1 Page 22. ..... . ...... . .. -. ~w-u • (lltdl."" "' ' ·-..... ·-.. .A C""--' .. Dt•lll ""'*" u -. . ,,........ .... ' llltWt•IMMllt M-U .. -.-. a» -. w..-• Mtll "' lenokt 1:S -.... ,_,"' ...... It M-9 ...... ,._ 4-1 ~c..w 14 l'TA 4t _.. -Dr. ltfMUWll 11 l..U Mff119K ft.» T .... ...._ M "'""" ,.. . w.~..._ • ~ W•• n --... ·· '""" ,, ... ...,,_ MIWI 4·1 • ,Badbaln ~ he bu the lnll 111pport of ,'-Oio~gislatilre'!I cha)rman of' the health ccmmtttet, As.!emblyman W 111 i a m Campbell CR-Hacienda Heights ) for any lnvestigaUon that would Include a probe into Orange County hospital oonstruction. Badham's comments followed a\lega- Uons that Orange County Planning Com· missioner Arnold Forde of Costa Mesa may have allowed his extensive Interest In the planned Milllllon Community Hospital in Mission Viejo to influence his decision to call for delays on the rival Saddleback facility. Tonie, who WU 1ppolnled by Filth· District County SUperviBCI' R o n a I d Clspers of Newport Beach to the com- mi.s!ion early this year. is lraveling with the supervisor ln Europe "llld was not available for comment today. But Ille DAILY PILOT l<arned from a souret: in the planning department that Forde ia aware of the controversy and bu advised thst source that he is "perfectly willing to go before the legislahD'e If necessary to extilaln his ac· tionl "" both hoopitals. .. ~Fine," Badbam commented locl•Y· isH HOSPITAL. P11e ZJ • I , On Drugs By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM o.ltr 1"11111 Stmff Student tips setting off • 1001. meticulous probe led: to the arrest of a Costa Meaa High School business in- structor · Tuesday, charged today with dealing drugs through campus contacU. Carlton Pollt, 29, was booked on twe cOunts, sale of dangerous drugs and sale of narcotics. ·Relatively small amounts of drugs 1,... cfuding LSD wert confiscated from his a~artrnent in the swinging Belmont Shore &eetion of Long Beach, detectives claim. The popular. longish-haired bachelor teacher was tentatively scheduled for ar- raignment today at 2 tJ.m. in Long Beach Municipal Court, pending issuance ef (ormal complaints. lie is held without bail. Costa Mesa Detective Captain Robert Green -whose men engineered the In· vestigation -sajd _prosecution will be there because the aDeged drug sales flC· curred at his home. "We've had word on him for a long time," Capt. Green alleged today in an· nouncing the 4:30 p.rn . visit by a team of detectives. Investigators claim they found about seven ounces of .suspected marijuana, plus 20 pill or drug capsules believed to contain LSD, mescaline, barbiturates and amphelarnines. Polk is charged with two specific aale1. Investigations allege one invo!Ved an 18-year-old and the other an attractive special police operative .in her mid-'twe,... ties. whose youthfUl good Joob and mod dress have earned her the nickname Mr1. Teeny-bopper. The alleged deals were for marijuana and LSD. in the first ;case and less than 20 IS.. TEACHER, P11e Zl Hops 'Get Used For New Brew YAKIMA. w .. b. CUPll -Ali those people wanting to grow hops apparently aren~t planning to make their own beer. Charle. Massoth, manager of the Washington H 6·P Comm ission, r~rt.s that gro~ers aod an ex· periment station here have been swamped recently with requests for seeds and roots from hop plant!. · · Massot~ said he's traced the In. le.rest to a pamphlet calltd "A Cultivator's Handbook of Mart· juana, ;, which tells how to graft marijuana to hop vines to produce "a superior grass." esor I • • • • ·B'a .. . iliPthd~t ... PPY , . . .. ry ' • DAILY l'ILOT llttl .. ._.. 1'frs. Emma Weatherford of Newport Bea~h celebrated her 102nd birthday Tuesday. The "Golden ,&.gen" group of Chrt!t Church by the Sea bad a luncheon for her and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Beemer, came from Emporia, Karu!., for the festivities. Emma sliced the cake herself. She lives in a rest home now,. but still makes quilt& for the Women's Society of CtirisUan Service. 200 'Antiwar Protesters Arrested in Washington ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Police orremd ibout 200 aatlwar activist& today after l)'ley blocked the main entrance of the Selective Service System's headquarters buiidln&. The youths, protesting II Ille buildtng for the aecond stral&hl day, formed what they called "a carpet of bodies" in front Qf the main doors. · Employes arrivlng early were told by Uie prottstert the.y could enter the buUding but only If they walked over the demonatrators, lying face down u gym· bolo of thOle killed ID' the Vietnam war. . Police began making arrests shorUy after 7:30 a.m. 'Ibey uld nearly all were taken into custody within the nes:t hour. The arresta were orderly and began alter police luued two w1rnillfls. Some of the protestert went lltrip la the. 1tyte of pmlve resistance. Some walked with police to barred buses. Earner, howevtr, I aeurne occurred outllde the back door of the headquarters building when1 about lS demonslratof'1 formed 1 blockade. Several building auarda and policemen were unable to (See ANTIWA,11. Pap II Coastline Pl~s ·Told ' Irvine Compoiiy-planners (<>day en- vt11oned; crelilon jof •' ~J~nity alont their three milel-~ v• eo11tllne to absorb tourilt' trade tblt once wu the blckbone of ~ Beech Ind Newport Beach o.munerce, '10ur ecooondc studtn lndicate I crtUcal IJ'Owln& ileiil for a true coastal ruort communllf ," •old Richard A. Reese, Irvine .-Jee pr11kleet of planning. One key.to tmne:1 eaocept of develop. lng: a tltw recreatk-.i Comifumtty com- plex Is reloc8tion" of. alotlllfl Pacific Col!I Highway. '11>e ·niad WOU!d be mov· ed tnland neat the riilp of ihe hllla. Developmtnl of the eoul woold then be p e d e-1·t r I a n -oriented w:ith public walkftya, view potn'to and porks. "We don't wut a.n undesirable automobile-orlentod adV!nmmen~" Reese declared. · "It would be a communtty oriented to the mai1y secton of the public which have made the Newport irea the number four single-day i'etrettlon 'destination in the entire atate of CIUfomta." Reese noted 1hat ·Newport' fonow1 only Disney land, Knotl'a Berty 'Farm· and golf as a recreation Juri; ~ • - "Newpllrt Beach llld Lopna Beach 11'1 undergoing•• traultion, however.'' Reese noted. "They are cbuafnc from vialtor Ind . oecood-bome " cj>l\>munltlel to permanent setOement oxlunwllUea ... It is becaute ol'thls •tr1niJUon of the Art Colooy ind tM hlrbor city that Ille Irvine pl a Mine chief -erniillons the need for a new resort and recrut!Onal com-- plex. Irvine plannen believe the 1ite !or such an aru Uea,<m carnpany ~Y aJoni the rugged. n>ety • 'COUlllne betweeo Laguna• and• Newport. • Reese explained tlio coocepts,loday In tlle firot public brfelln( ,..pllila for that coastllM durf:nt • mcrn1n& 1 praa con· ference 1t Irvine iie'adquarten 1 in Newport ,Canter. "OUr coallal 1 arew should • be · con. sclousty planned to accommodate the vis.itlnr publk," 1leeae aigested. '"Jbe need for such 1 coallol .......t and recreation place. 11~ criUCal to the con" tinued recreatiOOll bollllOI In Southern Ca!UotDia." Califom11 b11 1,100 mllea of Paclfle lhoreUne,. C · mllel of which . 1n1 In Orange Couey be-.i Sell Beocb llld San Clemente. The ltTlne Company ablre b three · miles of ~di. Moot of lhll ma between . Cameo Shores tn <:.orona dcl Mar Ind lmne Om 11 Lquna b either undeveloped. t• mp or a r 11 J developed or devolopeil .ln 1 ahort·term "'" baalr. • The only 'permanent bomes art In Crystal Cove. Th.,. '" lea•ed by th• Irvine Company Oft a montb-to-montb basis peDdlng collq)letlon of redeveloP" ment plans. All other resldences on El (Seo lll!IORT, P11e ll I j I .. I DAIL y PILOT s WtdrwsdlJ, April 28, 1971 !J,IT ...... M UP FROM THE RANKS New Admir1I Grev.Ir Negro Officer, Alan Shepard Made Adntirals WASHINGTON (AP) -The: Navy an- nounced today selection of f9 officers for promotion to rear admiral, including the rtrst Negro to be so honored and astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., America's first man in space. Shepard. 47, "'as commander of the Apollo 14 crew which landed on the moon Feb. 4, climning a space career that began in 11158 wben he Wi! selected as Cine of seven military test pilots to un- dergo astronaut training. Shepard ls the secood astronaut to wln promotion to star rllllk. Ja?DU A. McDivitt was made an Air F o r c e brigadier general last year. Capt. Samuel L. Gravel.v Jr. of Rich- mood, Va., will become the first black admiral in U.S. naval history. Word on his promotion leaked out Tuesday. Gravely, OlDUl1a.nder ol the 'guided missile frigate Jouetlt is en route home from a seven ,monlb cruise o(f the Viet- namese coast. The promotions· were forwarded to the White House for nomination by President Nixon who will then relay them to the Senate for confirmation. Girl Held In Capitol Bomb Blast WAS HI NC TON (UPI\ -Tho Jus6ce Department dilClooed Wednelday that a younc woman Jiad been arrtsted as a 111'.terial witness In the March I bombing that caused ettrerne damage In a Senate wing ol the U.S. Capitol. The depar1meat said Lestle Bacon. 11, was arrested in Washington Monday by FBI agents and was ordered held in lieu of SI00.000 bond. No other infonnation of the y,oman's Identity was immediately available. A government spokesman said a hear- ing coocerninC possible lowering of the amount of bond had been arranged for latl!7' Wedne9dly btfore a federal judge. Miss Bacon WQ oot charged in con- nection llo'ith the artual explosion but simply held as a material y,·itness. of- ficials said. The explosion took plact in a room on the ground floor early on the morning Of March I. badly di.ma.gin& nearby roonu. An Anny munitions el'pert lold a Senate Investigating Subcommittee the next day that the bomb could have been 15 to 20 pounds of dynamite concealed in a briefcase. No one v.•as injured in the blast The uploskln occurred in a men · s reStroom about 100 feet from an exhibit area immtdiately below the great rotun· da al 1:30 a.m., half an hour after a warning was t.elepboned to the Capitol. SUbsequently, a group calling itself the "Weather Underground'' c I a i m e d responsibility for the blast in letters to certain news media. Their Jetl.er said: '·We have attacked the Capitol because it ts ... a monument to U .S domination over the planet." Soon after the incident. Congressional leader& announced a $100,000 reward for information on the bombing, but Senate Democrats-Leader Mike Mans(ield said Tuesday that the offer had produced "not a sin~le bite." Early estimates of the damage from the bombing ranged to more than $300,000, but the lot.al now is not expected to run !hat high. Newport Bandit Hail§ _Taxi Cab, Makes Getaway The group was the largest In history lo be promoted at one Ume. and also the youngest. Capt. Barry D. Train II ill, at 43, the youngest man on the list and the youngest selectee since World War ll. The average age is 46.9 years. A tone baDdi.t made good bis escape ln However, in announcing the selections, a cab Tuesday night in Newport· Beach Secretary of t.be Nlvy Johl:i H. Ciafee alter robbing Lido Drugs of $16. noted that thret!'ot tbe"llffice.rs .Jere 62 Police aaid the mU a.ppeare4. JA die years old. "While we were concerned drug store at 3'"5 Via Lido, at abolit 6:30 with not let~ youth stand in the W~ of p.m. He was de.scrlbed all being five feet selection, ntithet wOuld twe Jet" age · six inches tall, weighing about 145 )5oWlds pr.,mpt ,.led] ,,ol_,~.tlal"o!· with dark brown hair. ficers who .,,._,.o,-ert Jit · InvesUgaton said he approachlll1eleR: previous yeattt'' bil' aald. -Perla Thompson, 41, and lflbbo:l IOme Of the 49 ntw admirals, 35 are money that ahe had in her hands. With graduates of•·· Nii~ar Academy ·whll8 his hand in his coat pocket 11imll1aUng a the other tfl.tieclo 't.Jlie_if-•careers throusfl · weapon, the suspect told her to "open the college ROTC" anil tttbtr officer 'candilatt . cash register or I'll kill you." programs. 1 • Mrs. Thompson refused and the 1uapect FrOM Pqe J ' r ' I. -1 ANTIWAR •.. ' ' break throo&& .~ prolfflen who .cl wig lo each o~. ·'l\tey wprt aubsequenUy among tbo.W-~. A! the ~ WerJ · bein&; made •at <Iran headquar!'n, qlber d~monruat0r1 were at tht. Internal. IJ,e:veoue ~ice handing out leallell ·Without incldtdt. Prlor to l(IC.lay'~ 'delllO(IStratioh. · Olie( Jerry v . Wilson or Olltrict bt Columbia police department, SiJd pttsol\s 'ait- tempting to bJock employes, trom en· tering draft ~adquartetf" Would be ar: rested. ran out of the store. On the slrttl he was pursued by Lance Halestone of Newport Beach who WIJI shopping in the area and 11aw the man run from the store. Halestone told officers he chased the man to a cab which was waiting at a nearby service station. Questioned later by police, cab driver Elmer Rothring said he 'd answered a <Cali to the gas station where hill customer told him to wait while he went across the street to ll!ave the keys In bis car. ~ Rothring aa.id the man reappeared a few mi.qutea later and told him to drive to Huntlngton Beach, but then changed b1s mind and asked to be taken lo Hoag Memoriat Hospital where he wall dropped at tbe front entrance. S0t1ae Operator Telephone operator Neal Petersen, 26, is flanked by distaff counterparts as he works at his station on Pacific Telephone's long distance board in San Francisco. Petersen, a part-time college student, is one or about 160 male opera.tors among 3,500 tele- p~~ne operators in lhe Bay Area. Co mpany began hiring .m~e o~at?rs be~ause 1964 Civil Rights Att prohibits )ob d1scruninat1on on the basis of sex. Bank of America Hit By Blast in Oakland OAKLAND IUPI) -A Bank or America branch was bombed today al the Kaiser Center skyscraper in the heart of downlown Oakland. It \li'as the 26th attack on branches of the world's largest bank. The blast occurred shortly after 6 a.m. before the arrival of the thousands of of- fice employes who wort in the huge 23- litory building on Lake Merritt in the center of the city. There were no injuries. but 1he blast caused extensive damage to glass, hardware and marble. 'IJle Oakland police bomb squad &OUgbl to determine wbal kind of explosive was UIOd From Pqe J ··BROWNING . •• . ~hores resident attempted .to recaup hJs losses. 1n the next two yean, Browning bought lurury cars at a discount. and then sold them at a loss in order to have the cash to make good on his previoaa sales, police investigalors aUeged. As he began lo fall further and further behind, Browning sought a series of personal Joans. He told Smith he expected to receive one from a customer in the car deal. but the loan never came through. While waiting for the loan, he continued hill car selllng with a new twlSt by becoming the Orange County agent for a Los Angeles-based car Isa.sing firm. Smith alleges the whole thing Worked like this: As the firm 's agent, Browning bought a car and sold it to the firm and then leas- ed the car to an individual. Smith asserts that actually, Browning leased the cars himself and sold thml to the person in such a way that the buyer appeared to be the lessee. Sabotage attacks on Bank ol America branches throughout California have in- creased in frequency during rkent weeks. Eight days ago a branch in Berkeley ¥.'as bombed for the second time this year. Besides the 26 bo,Jnbings there have been dozens ol ot.ber acts Clf violence against facilities of the bank since February, 1970, when the Isla Vista branch was destroyed by fire during rioting at the University of California campus al Santa Barbara. • The blast today was the fifth explosion th.Ill monfh at a Bank of America facility in California. ' None of the assaults, which have oc- curred ip citieJ throu.gbout the ala.le, has resulted in any an"elta .. State. federal and local agencies. as well as the ba~'1 own seairit)' oilicials, Investigate ea~tl tnckient. . Following the Isla Vjsta violence, the bank's top efl!C\ltlvies undertook a vigorous re-assessment of the in- stitution's stan~ on the Vlttoam1war and other issues. Louls B. tundbof'11 then b o a r d chairman, said It appe-ired.·that the bank was chosen for "an angry attack C1n the capitalist establishment." Lundborg said ' 11 ~8s an wlfair target because the bank · b devoted only to peaceful economic development, had many programs of social benefit, and that he himself considered the war in Southeast Asia "a tragic mistake" for the country. GEM TALK TODAY by Frot11 Page 1 RESORT •.. Morre Beach and in l-forro Can}'iln are trailer homo. Planner Reese auqested that thls sec- tion of virtually undeveloped coastline «· fers unique feature:s : -Coutllne and inland canyon tel• lion.ships e/Jer ~que pubtic\and private recreational opportun!Ues. -The rocky shoreline and undersea gardens provide recreational op. portunities unlike ether broad and sandy beaches such as in Newport or Hun- tington Beach. -All three miles of shoreline is under single Irvine ownership "providing an un- paralleled opportunity for cooperative private and inter-governmental planning over a IO lo I>year growth cycle." In hiJ briefing, Reese stressed Irvine concern for preservation of ecean ecology. "Ecology or tidepools and undersea gardens is currently unprotected from ir• responsible public desecration," t h e company planner warned. "For years, Ibis area bas been fenced and patrolled. but this has not protected marine ecology from the public. "They continue to cut the fences and carry off the sea life for souvenirs. "We have learned that the absence of development alone doesn't insure pro- tection of the ecology." Irvine Company spokesmen have noted that w far, the company has talked about its coastline development in terms of con· cepts only. lt will depend on negotiationll with the variow governmental agencies before the giant ranch company gets down lo the brass tacks tf precise development plans. Frotet r.,e I TEA.CHER ••• • I.tO" tablets In tbe -.4, IDVOlllptors llld. • ~ Poll<'• bltbelor pad was i tpOI 1m0111 some •tudtnt&, • ·ID Capt. Green, alt.bough some campu1 collearues objected to his halr length and apparent ideas. Sergeant John Regan. p I u 5 In· vestigators Bob Lennert. Don Casey, Norm Kutch and Lona "Beacli Detective Mike Hill went to Polk's apartnient 11hortly after be arrived home ftom clw. Newport-Mesa Unlfled School Olstr~t efficials were anJy Informed of Polk's lm- pending arrest at the last minute. "I'd jullt as soon not," uld Dr. Norman Loats. assistant superintendent of In- structional operaUonll. when asktd U he would care to comment. Policy calls for suspension of any in· structor charged with a serious crime pending proseculiOll, witb dismlllal er reinstatement determined on its outcome. Polk was assigned only to chwroom teachi.D.g of business adm.lnlrtration ud techniques, with no counsello.K or advil· ory dillies, accorditg to Or. Loats. He joined the local district three yeats ago, after working for Pico Rivera .schools and in Jndiana. right after bit graduation from Ball State University. Detective Capt. Green sald today it will be unfortunate if Polk's difficulties reflect on scores ef other learbers within the district. "It's a shame tbat a lot of them will probably get 'slammed' over . this," be i.aid, " ... a dirty shame,'' A year-end survey of 1970 drug stt1tistics compiled by Capt. Green in February showed Costa .Aiesa Hl&h School with about twice the Incidents of Estancia High School. Police said at that time the degree of drug acLivity wu probably 1~ the same at both, hinting they bad better in- t.elllgence .sourcell on the Mtm:ang Clp'l· pus. - Costa Mesa lllvuttgaton bad.brillJWly planned to CID PGll; to Prtnctp>J Wll1Jam Vaughn's office and arreat him there. Due te sll&htly differing Long Beach departm.ntal policies. tho Los Anpks County District Attorney's lltaff there asked that be be picked up at borne. FBI 'Bolswrs' Panther Ranks NEW YORK (UPI) -A leading black editor says that more than one third or the nation's estimated 1,500 Black Panthers may be FBI agents. Dr. Metz T. P. I..ocbard, an associate editor of the Chicago Daily Defender, v.-rote in the current issue of Sepia magazine that "perhaps some 600 are in- filtrators. '' "This account.. for the fratricidal acts that keep so many members in the clutches of the law," Lochard said. Lochard said he is in favor of the goals or the Panthers but he expressed doubts about their tactics of trying to achieve "social reform out of the muzzle or a gun or by shooting it out with police." . Coed Leaps to Death SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A 20-year- o!d University of California e<>ed jumped lo her death Tuesda.y from the Golde!\ Gate Bridge, the span's 408th known suiride. The highway patrol said Nancy E. Rehm, Berkeley, plunged more than 200 feet to sand surrounding the Fert Point. :P.1onument. OIAM ... CO~T From Page J FAR MORE THAN A GIFT J.C. HWMPHllB DAILY PILOT --~= " ............. --s. Cl••···· 0111.ANGt: COAfT '"1.Jtl..llHIHO C0M'Nf'f a.~tl't H. Wt.4 ,~ .... l"loltilltf*'" Jetk ll. 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"·'• ~· ..,.....,., •f!Mfllnl, a.is "*'""1r. HOSPITAL PROBE ... ''We"d love lo have him here and I can assure you we'll have a lot of quelltions to 1 ask on an issue that is of such concern to people in the area involved and to Orange County in general." The planning department spokesman said Forde is cutting short his European fa rt.finding trip in view of the furor over the Saddleback hospital delays and v.·ill arrh·e home this weekend. Supervisors Chairman Robe rt Ballin of Santa Ana today refused to commenl on the issue. adding that the "legislature is fret to do whatever it wishes to do about lhese charges against }~ord.e. "\Ve haven't discussed it al board level," Battin said. ''The only pollcy we have right now is a 'wait and see.' policy." Badham noted from re.pOrls placed before him that Forde Is a part owner or the aCreage devoted to construction of the 12&-bed Misston Commllnlty Hospital, a part owner in-ita conslnlctlbn and a trust det-d holder. ''There's every indication of a possible. connict of int.ere.st and ir he did indeed play a major part in twlct delaying Sad- dleback requests for is.wance of a con- ditional use permit then he must expect to be quest.inned about his actionll," Bldham said. But Commission Chairman \Yoodrow Butterfield urged caution in an ll!SeSS· mtnl of Fordt's actions and the 11$.'llUmp- tion U1at tht'y may have been prompted by the newly appointed commissioner·s admlttedly eilcnsive interest In the ~llssion COn1munlty llospital. •·At the April 13 1neetlng I hc:!ard several timts that this (Saddleb11ckl hospital y,·as a matter of life and dcatb and most urgently needed ln the com· munity," Butterfield said. "I don't believ" this is factual." He pointed out that the plaMed t-flssion Communlty Hospital •·can easily serve this community for maoy yearll to co me." And be stressed that the Mission Viejo farility y,·ill be built "through private funds. v.·ill pay taxes on both land and improvements plus income tax on any profits they make .. , That will not apply to the 151~ Sad- dleback Community HOllpital, Butterfield said. "I understand S:lddleback will be subsidized on construction, will pay no properly tax to the county and no income. !alt on Its profits." Butterfield said the Lutheran Hospital Society. bullders of tile Saddleback hospiUil, had •·consistently fought any other hospital's application to come lnto the area." The commission chairn1an noted that the Saddleback hospital wa.s first prtr posed elgbt years ago but It was not until e.arly this ye.ar that the group behind the project asked planning commission ap- prov:il of the hospital's Cilnstruction. Documents on file wilb the county recorder show Forde lo be one or two partner.; in the Viejo Capital Company, the purchasers of the Mission Community Hospital site in 1969. Other documents on hie indicated th11l !ht Viejo Capital Company is one of 29 partners in the Mission Viejo Medical Company. an organhr.ation formed In February, 1970 to build Mission Com· 1nunity llospltal. F'ordc's co-partner in !he Viejo Cap ita! CompAny Is shown as Sanla An11 Attorney Paul Frederic ~1arx. Twenty·Se\•e11 of the t'l\'Cnly·ninc partners are arl!a docton. RINGS FOR MEN \Vould you believe that most rings v.:ere once worn by men! And that such rings usually ap- peared not on the fingers, but on caps, belts and rosaries? It's true .•• and in the same Gothic period, rings \vere also used as official seaJs, intricately carved, with some designs denot- ing high-ranking families. 1t1any were of the pendant type, the gems dangling from fine gold \Vires and chains, so that the Beau Bnun· n1els of the era litterly glittered as they moved! And even as toda)•, jewel studded rings aJso expressed. love and friendship. itodern man's apeerance is en- hanced by a good looking ring which adds style to his dress, and it usuaUy has a spetial meaning involving lo ve. friendship or a group association. For ez.quisitely designed jewelry of dlstinttion and beauty, come in and see us •.. we carry only the very best, and are happy to assist you in your selection. Mort than a 1ift., The Mother's Ring sunds f01 htr own memoriu.,. her m1rriage, her family, her happinesJ. Custom cnifted lo highest st1ndard1 of quality, It kindles the warm-hearted thought &Nt • mother's l0vt Is a many spltndortd thing I TM 11-ff ,.,rsttre4 T~t dt1ip II pltt111K J. C. J.Jumphrie!i Jeweler" 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TllMS IANICAMf:RICAltO.-MASTElt CHARlil • ' 2.( YEARS IN SAMl LOCATION PHONE 1•1·1"401 • l I j I I I Huntington Deaeh ·fountain Valley EDIT I ON • VOL 64, NO. IOI, 4 SECTIONS, 64· PAGES ' ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALll"-ORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 197f c ·ousulta.nts .Criticize Huntington ~y RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of lllt OM" Jl'IW lld The HU11tlniton Beach Union High School District 1Muld make major im· provements in lls personnel relationships and CW"?iculum, acrordlng to a group of profeMional educatiol'\ll comultants. · Dr. William O"DeU and Lloyd Micha<!. ~th of National F.ducaUonal Planning Assocbtte1, presented those conclusions to the diatrict's board of trwitees ni... dlY biiJ>t. 'l'belr flodlnga "'"' the result * * * Alternate of ran uleallve aurvey on distr1d: opera· tiom ordeUd by the board. Tht one year atudy Coll.JU,lllllL Amoog Ille needs ~led by Dr. O'Dell la an Improvement in the educitional level of the district'• ~plus inStructors. The number or 'graduate units required "ls a little bit UOOer whaCJ desirable.." be said. He did not say. wbat is dedrable: Ttie cSonsultant allo advisee! the f<llt· me,i1tber board ~ revise i~ saJ!iy scbedv.le and to mike an effort· to imw .. ' . .. . . . more teachers into district bouodarie.1. He aakl teacben:. aenerally chose the district. ror JU locaUon and for JI.I edUCI· tional reputation but pointed out that 50 percent of the staff lives outside the di&trict. "As teachers are to be involved In com- munity ac:Uvities, w~ should look for the besl way of moving more of them into the community," Dr. O'Dell sald. Dr. O'Dell pointed to a genera! lack of enthusiasm among a large portioa of the lnatrucllnoll 1Wl: "Forty·threo perctDI of Ille teachers bfllev. the district la auperior to other achoo! dislric!IJ in California but there were 50 percent who said ll wa1 the same. u othen, or had no opinion. A lack of enllluaiasm, perhapa, b revealed here." With respect to the program, the Ame tack cf ~ldence w11 unde.r&cored by the teache.n, according to Dr. O'Dell. OD- ly 16 per<elll of thitoe pol~ felt tjte pro- gram wu eztelleJJt while 17 percent delcribed It •• poor. Tbt marjorlty cited It aa satisfactory. Among Ille specific needs pointed out by • tnstructors wue. improvements in vocaUon.al education, currlCulum deveklp- ment, parent Involvement and com- mu!Ucatloo with the administration. Teachers also complained about poor aupervtslon and administration, excessive amounll ol paperwork, lack ol prepara· t1on time, extra duty and crowded dllOroolOI. Chief Collacott N.Y. Steeb TEN CENTS District Dr. O'Dell told. the boord lltat 55 I><"' cent of the tt:achen aald the di.strict ado ministraUve personnel was of little ad- vantage to tbem and instead cited their deplrtment cbainnao aa most vlltllblt to them. • 'Ibe greatest need was in the aru of bl-aervlce training, aocordinr to Dr. O'Dell, who said that only •Ix percent of the mstructo~ claimed to find a.ny value (See SCBOOU, Pa1e I) uits Budget ·Drawn Up Westminster Official Once Center of Storm O!li¢i!I /Jf Ille HuntJniton Beach Union llJsl( ~6ooi Jl!ltrlct 6avt drawn up an ~\l111alive bl!dget In \lie event llley ere suC!elisfuj In Winnilll 1 tu Hike June 1.5. The IM.•d;:et, tiUed on a tu rate of·f2.0ll per noo of dsesSed. viluUoo.. was presented to the board of trustees 'J'Uel. day night by Assistant Superintendent Eihan Y. Fullmer. Two weeks ago, Dr. FuJlmer preaot1!d a budget based on an 85<:ent rate, tbe rate which ii to go Into effect tllia July lf tho propo>ed &ken! Ill rise b tumed down at the poll!. ExacUy which budget will be used for the coming school year remaina a mystery witil the ballolll art counted. The difference between the two would amount to about 11 m.illlon in revenue next year, accnrdlnc to financial plan- nus. Dr. Fullmer uld U Ille lkent bUc\lJel become.3 a ru.Jity, tht ditt.rict wtlU!d have to pare down kl current e.x- penditures by about M' m111.ion. AJ a result 1taff metnbers ftu!d bo ·laid off, tcatiloor!iUOo ~d otll!r aetvlca al.uh- ed,' i nd tht number of cl'al periods redueta. Income raised by that to rate wou1d amount ·to $11.3 million, hut upenditures for the next year would tOp $15.4 million, (See BUDGET, Pop %) Arson Ruled Out In Count y Fire At Part y House Ar1c>n bu been eliminated as a po6&J1lle cause of the $10,000 blaze that destroyed the Orange County Democratic Party headquarters in Santa Ana Friday. No specific source of the predawn blaze at 844 N. Birch St., ha.s been establi!hed, but Fire Inspector John Unsworth said Tuesday it was not ~tentional. "It doesn't look like 1rton,'' he said. Registration records, party f i I e s , precinct rosteMJ and other material vital to Democratic functions was desl.royed, while the old frame house is a gutted loss lbelf. One story circulating was that a C!ynunlte cap bad been discovered 1t the llCl!ne. The obje<:t found was a knurled knob broken from a filing cabinet, which Inspector Unsworth said def I a I t e l y rtsembled such an explosive device. A second story WU that I suspect bad been caught near the ICtDe and later freed accidentally throu&h 1 jail sllpup but this too ls false. One man who happened to be in the '"" when Ille blau brob out -quickly enveloping the building -W~ stopped and questioned but cleared of any in· votvement. The headquarters building wu owned by Santa Ana physician Dr. Louis c:ella, an Influential Democral and adviser to Robert Batun, ch1innan of tbe Orange County Board of Supervisors. I• ,, Hops Get Used For New Brew YAKIMA; Wash. (UPIJ -All those p«iple wantln& to grow bops apparently ann'l plaMlnl to mike their own beer. Cbark!s Musoth, manager of the Washineton Hop Commlsaion, reports that grdwen and an e1· pertment muon here bavt - swamped recen.Uy with rtquestl for 1eeds and roots from bop pl1nt1, Massoth 11kf he'1 tractd the in- terest to a pamphltt called .. A CUIUvator'1 Handbook o/. Mar\. juana," wbk.h tells how to Cf!ft mar1juana to hop vltle• io produce ''1 1uperlor 1rua." DAIL.Y ,IL.OT lltH ..... LEAVING POLICE JOB Westminster Chief CoUacott ·Officer Says He Cut ·rfuger Of VC Suspect FT •. McPHERSON, Ga. !UP!) - A rormer Army Intelllgenct officer accused of maim.Ing a Viet Cong suspect near My Lai took the stand in his own defense to- day •nd admitted slicing part of the man's finger off, but said "it was an un· I orb.mate situation ... " 1be defense appeared about ready to clote and the case was Qpected to go t.o 1 jury l(lter in the day. Clpt. Eugene M. Kotouc, 37, told the court, "At no time did I intend to hurl that man, but I did intend -I did intend -to elitef the paychologlcal element or fear into that interrogation." The pudgy officer, sitting at the witness stand, used his finger to gesture how he had wielded a long knife lo frighten the suspected terrorist. Kotouc said he had the man's hand resting on a board, bis fingers outstretch· ed. He said the man had been identified by the Vietnamese National Police as a terrorist for the Viet Cong. 'KDtouc said he instructed his in· terpreter to tell the prisoner "unless he wants me to use this knife, he'd better talk to me. I waved my knife and finger under hit nose to get his attention." Kotouc, who was on the stand more than two-and.one half hours, said he made ·several stabbing gestures with the knife at the p~er and the man refused to talk. At times, he said he lapped on the board wllll the·knlfe, Ille blade plunk· inc down ,between the c a p t I v e ' s finger:.. "So I went down like that and ~ knife hit the board," Kotouc testified. "The 11J1 loobd at me and didn't say uything ao·I gave it another little crack and at that time, I missed the board. I hit the terrorist's band. It went through his finger and that little end of the finger Popped off at about the (lower) end of the nliU. .. By ALAN DIRKIN ot.ttt. o.iir , ... s"" Westminster Police Chief Conner L. Collacott, the key figure in a five-month controversy that disrupted the com· munity five years ago, is resigning. He submitted his resignation, effective June 1, to the city council Tuesday night. The council accepted it "with regrets'' and ordered a resolution commending the chief drawn up. "I may go into some type of business," the chief e1plalned today, agreeing that he was giving up an $18,000 a year job and a 27-year career in law en- forcement. "There are a number of possibilities for me to think about." Collacott stressed that be hoped to con· 200 Protesters Arrested at 00· · Drah lJuililing W ASlllNGTON (AP) -PoliC< lrrUted about 200 f.Dllwar acUvlsts today after they blocked the maliJ entrance. er lb• Selective Service System's beadqu.arterl building. The youth&, protesting at the building for the second straight day, formed wbat they called "1 carpet of bodies" in front or the main doors. Employes arriving early were told by the protesters they could enter the building but only if they walked over the demonstralon, lying face down 11 gym· bols of those killed in lbe Vietnam war. Police began making arrests shortly after 7:30 a.m. Tbey said nearly all were taken into custody within the nut hour. The arrests were orderly and bej:an after police issued two warnings. Sotne" ol the protesters went limp in the style of passive resistance.. Some walked with police to barred buses. Earlier, however, a scuffle occurred outside tbe back door of the headquarters building where aboul 2$ demonstrators formed a blockade. Several building guards and police.men were unable to bre.ak through the protesters who clung to each other. They wen subsequently among those arrested. As the arrests were being made al draft headquarters, other demonstrators were at the Internal Revenue Service ha11ding out leaflets wit.bout incident. Prior to today's demon11tration, Chief Jerry V. Wilson of District of Columbia police department, said persons at. templing to block employes from e.,.. tering draft heldquarten would be ar· reated. The demonstrations, organized by the People's Coalition for Peace and Justice, are part of a spring campaign to persuade Congres$ and the Nixon a<f.. ministration to end the war in Vietnam. The campaign features the marches and speeches common lo anUwar protest but re.lies heavily on the relatively new (See ANTIWAR, P11e I) B11 Huntington's Burke tliiue Uvt!!g and worttna ln Westminster. "Thls town'1 my bllby,'' he said. "I be- long here." 1be chief'• reslgriation may ~ regard- ed by ....... tho floll chlpter In Ille 1966 storm which uw Collacott rire.d ~ the council and reinstated 160 bitter d&Ys Iller. However, in bis letter lo the council Tuesday, the chief denied that any "person or group connected with the city has had any responsibility for my reslgnaUon. "Of course there have be.en pressures," Collacott agreed today, 1.mplifying on the letter. "My main cooce.rn was to lel the people who were behind me five yeara ago know that none or those who tried to • u me before were behind this. Thin&& have 11InOOthe.d out now; it's a good Ume to step down." The furor over Collaeott centered on an llleged indsarellDll In hla pall. The charge WU that he had falsified hil suc- ceuful 1pplicatlon for the police ohiera post in t951 by not disclosing an affair with a w.urtss in Ventura, which allegedly resulted in the birth of an II· legitimate son. Collacott maintain~ that be had told cily 0Ulclal1 about it verbally when he was hind. He·.wu re.lnatated by the city and paid '8,389 in reimbursement for legal fees after a month-long appeil hearing cleart.d., him of most charges. Collacott uld that bis wife, Monica, • .......... ~iTeac~er ' Held on Drug Selling Rap By ARTll\ll\ II. VINSEL ., fJlt ll&llr ,.,.,. ... H student tJps setting eff a Jona. meticulous probe Jed to the arrest of a Costa Meaa Jlllb School businw ln- atructor 1'uelday, cherged todoy Will! dealing druO tluouib CllDpUJ cootacta. Carlton Polk, 29, was booked on two counts, iilt of dangerous dnJ&s and sale ot narcoLlca. MIUv.ly lllll1l amow111 o1 drop In- cluding LSD wtre conllaColed from bis •P•limenl In Ille awlngJnl Belmont Shore aecUon of Long Beach, dttecUves claim. The popular, longish-haired b~chelor teacher was tentattvely acbeduled for 1r- ralgnment today at 2 p.m. ln Loog Beach Municipal Court, pending: issuance. tf formal complaints. He is held without bail. ~sta Mesa Detective C~ptaiq Ro~rt Green -whose men engineered the in- vestigation -said prosecution will be there •because the alleged ·drug sales oc- curred at his home. "We've had word on him ror a long Ume," Capt. Green alleged 'today in . an· nounclng the 4:30 p.m. vlaft by a team of detectives. Investtgaltlrs claim they found about seven ounces of suspected marijuana, plua 2CJ pill or drug capsules believed to contain LSD, me8CAllne, barbiturates and amphetamines. Polit is cbaJ"ied with two speclfM: ules. InvesUgators allege one involved an l&-ye.ar-Old and the other an attracUve 11peclal police operaUve 1n her m.Jd..t.wen- Ues, wh.,. youtllful good looq and mod dress have earned her tbe nickname Mr1. Teeny-bopper. The alleged deals were for marijuana and LW in tbt first case llld ieu thah 20 < ' LSri tablets ·In ·the second, tnvesU,atort aatd. Polk~• blcbelor pad was a popular spot ai:fto.na sqme students, accordln1 to C.apt. Gfeen, although some campus ·colleagues obJected to his hair length and apparent Ideas. Sergeant John Regan, p I u 1 in- YestJiators Sob Lennert, Don Coty, Norm Kulch and Long Beach Dele<:Uve .Mike. Hll1 went to Polk'• apartment ahortJy .after be arrived home. from cllll. Newport.Me11 UnUled Scbool Dfatritl offi.d¥1:.:were only informed of Polk's lm· pending arrest a~ the last minute. ''J'd just as soon not," aaid Dr. Norman Loats, auilltant superintendent of fn. st.ructlonal operations, when asked if be would care to comment. Polley cltJla for auspension of any in· struotor charged with a serious aime pe.odirtJ prosecution, with dismissal or re.i nstatemenl determined on Its outcome. Polk w11 assigned only to classroom teaching of business administration and techniques, with no counseling or advi,s.. ary dutle1, accordl1g to Dr. Loats. He joined the local dilllrlct three years ago, alter working for Pico Rivera schools and fn Indiana, right after bis graduation from Ball State Unlvenity. Detective Capt. Green said today it will bt unfortunate if Polk's difficulties (See TEACHER, P11e %) Saddwback Hi gh Coach Res igns Over S tag Film VD Teaching Bill Opposed A Newport Beach man ha1 resigned under pressure from hit Saddle.back High School 1wlm coaching job for havm, allowed a atag film to be lhown. Robert Aronsohn, 11, of Im Sherlngton Ptaoe; Teolgned ' from Ille Santa Ana Dlatrlct Aprll 1$ alter he WU told Ille board ol education would be asked to Dre blm. Assemblyman Robert Burke CR-Hun. tingtoll Beach) llYI It< oppooea I bill to allow vt.nertal dbust instruction without parental COMent because ii would expose .U studenll to Ille subject. Burke made bis remarks ln Sacramen- 11 following 1pprov1I of the bill by Ille AatmblJ E<tucaUon Committee, of which be ls a membtr. He 11id he oppQ&eS the bill because. lt would expoee "clean wholesome kids"' to venereal dieease education "along with thoM: who need It." Assemblywoman March Fong. ((). Oakland). told the commltll!e Tuesday bet bill could old bt beldlng ofJ "A serious ve.oereal disease epidemic." But present law dilcourages dlacuuion ol. VD prevention and cure because teachen fear it will be ltltl'\ped together with sex eduCitiOD, sbt said. "There can be no succturul program for tbe e.radicat)oo of venereal disease in California unUI tbe telCbtn are all-Owed I• partlcl1>1te." Mn . Fon& odded. The bill 11 J.B 910. Opponents said the bill would give 1n opening wtdge. to backeNJ of mandatory 1t.r educa\JOll. OJrrtntly such cla~ re- qu ire parental approval. "Don't 1Jve the ~ex educators the tool they need tt &et around tba re&lJlltfoot I on se1 educatlori ," 1aid Rose Steward of the Concerned Parents of Contra Coe:t1 and Marin. "I want to slreu that VD education ta not 3l1 education," Mn. Fons aaid. "VD bu to do will! helllh problems." She Aid 250,0llG young ClllfwnWut Yfould aet VO thll year because "they are not cettl"' Ille lnformotlon" they need. CUrrent law on ae1 education calls for possible revocaUon or suspenalon of a teacher'& credential if the teacher "Mow- lngly and wl!Uogly" conducll i,1 educa- tion claaae.a without parental approval, or If lie falb to aDow pareola to lnapect tho clOJll:OOm malerW to be 11udiod. • Dlstrld oflld1ls llleged Ille 1wlm coach allowed 1 ''1olld·core parnocropby" rum to be ohown d\lring , 1"1m practice OI April LS. "- AlOOIOhn uld lod1y Ille 10.ml!!uie film wu one the team h11d already seen and WU provldtcl by • studenL j'We b.ad"jUst -lbe chlmplonrhlp 1NI Ille showing wu to eue Ille let down. • kind of re.ward," he Aid. The incident came to Ughl when partnls of a team member complained to Slddleback PrlncJ1>1l Clorkl Stoae. Meanwhile, Arontol'ln, who wilhell tbt whole milter could It< dropped, Is not ,.... where he wW be 1ble to find another Job. ' . I a11d the rut of his famJly we.re behind him In bis decilli>o to atep dowo. Mrs. Collacott w11 the first woman policeman in Westminlter when be ma.r- ried her in 1968. "I have IO\ne 110rt of a stomach" disorder which is continuing to bother me and I limply need to get rid of Ille tension and go to 1 charige of pace," be said. Collacott started in law enforcement In 1944 in Ventura where he rose to lieutenant be.fore w I n n 1 n I the Wesbnlnater chief's job In !~. The department bad only five men then. The Westmilllter force now total.I 81 employea. Cambodia Units In Heavy Fight .... ';-. F Of Key Rout,e MJaPN (A!>)--C.mb0dl1n t r o a p a -llcked In beOvy fllblln( todly OD IDlllW.IY 4 ~ Ille lifeline lo lbe "' -aNI 1.1 .B. fllhter bombfn . qew to their sup- port, f!tformed · aouries reported. The flghllng raged a1oog .Ille highway and bt the Oanklng jungles •bout 55 mllea 80lltbimt of Phoom Ponll, tho capital, .. action alackened throu,OOUt Soutb Viet.- oam. u. Col. Am RoD(, Cambodian high commaod gpokesman, reported Viet Cong and North Vietnamese attacked in force befort dawn q:ainst Cambodians in ill"iles more tb11t a mile Off 1he highway and fighting WU hand to hand. other .ene.rhy forces struck I govern- ment positioli on the" highway the only one runnlng ftUn Phnom Penh to Ille deep water port: of Kompong Som. Am Rong clabne.d 51 enemy sokl:lers were killed In Ille jungle fighting. He gave Cambodian cuualties u 12 killed and 51 ,wounded. Cambodian officers e1Umate an enemy regiment of 3,500 4,000 men In operating In the nglon near the Pitch NII PaSll, where a government garrison has be.en wrrounded by North Vietnamese. In South Vietnam, five wavea of B52 bombers pouilde.d It North Vietnamesti position! In Ille A Shau Vllley sector in the north. Other form1tton1 of th e Stritofortresses struck · at North Viet- nam'! supply routes and troops In Laos and Cambodia. In CUnbodh1, Uie B52 target was ~)' positiohs facing both Cambodian and South Vietnamese troopt operatiog 1long Highway 7 In Ille wt. Weatller The wanntne trend continues Tbunday wlllt coaatal tempera- tures cllmblng to 16 111d Inland readings ·to 71 undeT g-.lllly sunny skies. INSIDE TODAY HtU hat~ no fury like o 100mon scorned. porticwlorlv when that '°°'"°" fl a U.S. Sen- ator. Th< h>cllp<ndnl Margar<I C""8t SmlUI 11 profikd °" Page 22. -• .... _ .. ... , .. • -.... Ctllllffllle ' -·-.. ._,_ .. tt.t•• --.. _._ ' -·-" """"" .... " . • ..... " ,_. .. " ,_ .. or.•~ " _ ...... " l!Mlf Mtltl ... JNI ....... " ,, .. _ .. lllllfMtti ,_ • -.... ·---.... ... _ • , ..... .... 'Mil!• w• 11 -• ::::r:-,, ... ... .._ • -.. I • , ! DAJl.Y I'll.OT H F,....Pqel BUOOET •. : uusln( a de!lcit ol aboul $4 mlllJoc. The prop«ed Q.i. tu rate, 0<1 the olbtr haj>d, would produc:o u tocom• of e11.i millloo, ruultlq in a mcrve of 11.1 mllllon and an ending balanct or $1 mWlon. Or. f'ullmer said the hilher budget would mtore the Sil-period student day with In opUonal seventh period which tvas lost In 1967 through budget cuts. Students are now on an opllonal five-six period cloy. That would be reduced fUrther by one period under the Skel'lt budjJet. Anot.bet bene:!it would be enough 'tnQl)ey to cover a sil percent cost of Jiv. lng Increase for all employes. The raise could not be granted under the as.cent budget. Dr. John Hunt, the districf1 director or educaUonal servlces and re s e a r c h, predicted that the higher budget would restore a variety of services, among tbem counseling, child welfare and at· lendance, custodlans, remedial courses, electives, adequate supervision aod ade- quate clua tile. 1n addition, Dr. Hunt said, other prl> grains couJd be expanded. These include advanced placement, Jnstructional TV, vocational education. summer school, dil- ferentlated staffing, adult education, llbrario and multi-media centers, the wo~k.experience program and research. Sllfficient funds would also be avallable to lnvestie:1te new areu auch Q cost ef· fectivenesa and accountability measw:es, student proficiency testing and improved manaaement techniques. The distr:lct's June override will be its third attempt to wJn the $2.08 rate within a year and Us fourth to win a tu hill in 16 months. Ill Dli03t recent effort was defeated by the voters March 9 by a margin of 13,000 to 12,500. ,rp.,;,. P.,e J SCHOOLS •.. ' In the P"'lll'ID1· "The ain,war lmpruaion one a:et.s ii their lacll of real enjoyment, 1ati1faction i nd enthu1laam for the tub they have," he aa.id •J>out tDe teacbtrs. On the ,plus· 11de, Or. ()'Dell aid the teachers pralHd the dlatrict'• conaentl.l almolphe,..; llleir &cedemk fttedom and tbe c1Uber of atudenUI populating their cl ...... With respect to curricuJum, Dr. Mlchael recommended lo the board that greater aut.oncltny bf illowed to uch of the five campGJes to upertment in cur- ricuJurn chanp and development. He allf._Adftoed tbe dillrtcl lo !al unique ptOctatftl 1i somt <l the campus. es, wh.lch could later be applied to all of them. Further lmprovemenll, he aaidj ciould be made E olilf oJ>. jectlves ta ·~= Ing • betlet' '""' gram,~· . "lt>r· ~ Eq>erience;""'8ran> llid !MIO IJld bet. ter proara~ ror'flide~t stuc!Y: As.u!lng the dlltrlCl'1 tllUI •CUf• rlcuhl}ll. DI. Mlehi el OOlicliodecr, "Ybu now have a:ood high ICboOlt and we art confident lher wW b(co111e ~l<r l>ll~ achools in Ibo future." . FBI 'Bo'lst,ers' Panther Ranks NEW YORK (UPI) - A leadlna black editor A)'I lhlt m.n lhan one tbird of the nat1oii1e eattma\ed · l.1IOO Black Panthen m., be FBI qetlla. Dr. Mell T. :P, ~ an uaociate edlklr of Illa· CblaiflO':Dally Defender, wrote In U.. current laoue of Sepia ma&azine that "perhaps aome too are !& flltraton." "Thia aocou.nts for the frltricldal ICll that keep so many members ln the clutchel of·the law,'' Lochard aald. ou••• co~ DAILY PILOT OUNll CDAIT rutuaNM COMMNY a.Mtt H. w"4 ,,.... .. ,. ...... J••• a. c.J..r ""' ~ tllllll ~· ,..,,,., n -.. K.•'t'lt ·-· n ..... A. ... ,,,.,., Mfnfllnl 141W Al•• Dlrklit Wat Ol'llWI c-1y t•itw ;.1~.,. w .••••• ,,.... ... ,. l •l'fw .............. Oflflee 11171 h1ch le11l•••rtil M•llllf Milm11 P.O. It• 7t0, t2t41 --"'*"'-_..., m ......, ,..,.. C:.• -.i -... , .. ., ''"" H-wt ._: an ....,.,.., ..,...,.,., ""'~I -..... II C.MIM lttll e.t.ft.Y r lLOT, Wtfll ,.. k .,..._, ... """ .,,..... ~ ,.......,... ""' ~ .... ...., ..... ,."' tllll""-... ~ a ..... flkWtlWI ... di. C:.11 IMM. ..._. ..... ~ '""'"IAIR Y1t11¥, S.11 C..._...,. ~-~·~-..:.~~~ -::...-: ........ , ....... ee. ....... Tai •t I t71-iJ MJ-4111 a UW Mv..W.. '4J•N71 ~. ""· 0...... c.... ..,,.,..., °""'""' ... -1......... , ....... , ..... ...,.,,.. --. ~· .. ,...., "' •••• ctlf ,...,... ...... ,... ...... .,.,., ..... . ___ ........ .:: . .= .... °".. ...... (tJJf9nllol, ~ ~ aut --.1NY1 .., •• an ........,..., Mlltlllt1 .. , ... , ... .,.,. _ ... ,. ' v•1 TelrPIMll• ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS TURN SENSE OF MACABRE ON INTERNAL REVENUE In W11hlngton, D.C .• 1 New Switch on Old S.ylng About De1th 1nd T1x11 Atrocities in Vietnam Described by Ex-Troop • WASHING'OON (UPI) - A wltneu at an informal Houae group hearing on pouible U.S. war crimes claimed today that u an infantryman in Vietnam bl saw members of his squad klll 30 Viet- namese ·women and children at a village in Quang Ngai province in April . l96i. Danny Spencer Notley of St. Paul. Ml.rm., told the informal House aroup con- ducting the hearings he could identify four or ftve men responsible for "aboottng women and k.lds." Notley, now a University of Mlnneaoll journalilm 1tudent. said the 1bootlna• took pla~. -,eith the knowledge oI a lieutenant colonel but that no punitive ac-- tion was taken . He said the men \\ .. ere members of the 1st Squad, Reconnalsance Platoon, E Company, Jst Battalion, 21.ol lJ!lanlry Brigade, ~ Divltlon .• " <.' · Arrestees Suing r . Police in B • Ten persons arrested and jalled by Huntington Beach police last JuJy 18 have sued the city and 11 or its officen for nearly $1 million in an Orang«! County Superior Court complalnt charging the defendant& wdth auault and battery. All 10 claim they were attacked by the named officer• at the tlme of their aneat on misdemeanor charges and they clahn tbe defendants were ''extremely u · citable, bellig~nt and inflammatol')'.'' Damages claimed total $980,000. Tbe suit also alleges that the city was aware of the ''vlcioua and dangerous pro. pensltlea'' of the police offlcm Involved in the arrtll. . Named u pl.14nUffa ln tbe 1ctJon are DouM Smltb, O!.arlea J . Muter1. Robert and Jaroea Fort.tiny, DavJd W. Blan- ~rd, ·suaan Fllueroa, Ronney E. LOwry, Nancy S. Cha1taln, Byro1 Boyer and Roberta Louise Talanca. Htlntington Chamber To Hold Open House The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce will conduct an •·open house ·• from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday at ill <>ffices at 18582 Buch Blvd. On dilplay will be producb, cards and broc:hutts from member companles. The open house is being held in conjunction with national Chamber of Commerce Week . In what Notley gald.wu hb flnl public dbclosure of. the incident; be aald the squad lndLso-iminately opened firt on the vUlagers. Rep. John Conyers (0-Mich.), called the shooting a "massacre" and said Notley had "my highest respect" for coming forward with the story. Nolley, 23, sald he told his wife of the incident only Tuesday night. "This is the first time I've been able to talk about It." He gave this accbunt: His platoon lost a man to a booby trap the night before the assauJt oo the village •here Notley said his platoon Jeadtt suspected there were Viet Cong. The squad of about 10 men entered the viUage without encoontlring bostlle fire aDd began "abooUng women and kids :.... they didn 't say anything. They ~ ju.st ~tl.fll." ~ . ' '!-iolley .aid: "I wal In a state of shock, they killed these 10 people ... II was too traumatic. I couldn't believe Jt. I was in a state of shock." J{e said .olher vill,a&Jt"~thertd ia a p of ilSotlt in W I -., ""' ntand why t!ie t>e6ol~l 't run arter they killed the 16. 'These people were 1 1tanding there.'' ' According to "Notley, the p1atoon leader told the men "Thi! is a good time to try a canister round ." He continued: "Just before J pulled the trigger J aimed toward the ground . I looked up and aaw some dust, and I am not sClre I could have killed one. As soon u I did Ulia, all the reat of them opened up and killed lhe:m." Notley said the highest rank or the men dolrlg the shooting was E-5 but that the bodies were witnessed the neit day by a lieutenant. 'lite battalion commander. a lieutenant colonel. also flew ·over the vllloge In a heiJcopl<r, he tesmled. Notley aald "the batt.allon commander knew about it but nothing was ever done." The testimony followed tha t" of a former Green Beret ·who told lhe Houae group that 12 Viet ~ng priaooers were dropped to to their death from Amerlcan- p!loted helicopters and other prisoners were toased into a room with a python. Group Meets Tonight The HOME CouncU nieeta at I o'clock tonight in the Huntlngton Blach ad-- ministratlve annex , 5th and Main Streets. S<lme items on lhe HOME Council igtnda Include discussion of variom dty zoning procedures, unification of the Huntington Beach Union High SC:bool District and taxation and financing. Kids Take 0-ver 'Edu 71 ' Starts 'at Beach Center Ten thou.nnd children have taken Qver Huntington Center. From d•wn to d11rk they control the corridors of the big ahopr>ll'lg 1rena turn- ing it Into a dance noor one momenl and a msueum or modem art. the next. lt's all 1>1rt of Edu 71, a week-long edUcaUonal show put on at the center by the Ocean View School Dlstrld . There are hundreds ot dil!lplay1 reveal· In& the Wly activities of )'oungsten: in ldndergarU!n through eighth grade. Poetry, for eump)e: "The simple pet.ab of a flower. ca n rertect the beauty of 111ture'1 power," wrote Alice Sung, an elghth grader from Rancho View School. A few Utles from storifl written by llny tots In the Circle View klndrrgarten : "The Story o fa LAnesome Bunny," "Lost "The Story of a Lonesome Bunny," "Lost "The BarM:y t~ Bunny Book.'' A JJrOUp of Sun View glfttd children produced small ctramlc muslcal in· 1truments nlct enough for the Wllll of any modern home. And ceramic mushrooms come from the t.alenttd h1ndJ t'lf Weet· mon t Atudent1 . llourly progranu ire presented by dif· fere nt classes throughout the day And ad- dilional programs highlight lhe evening shopping hour s. Ninety songsters from Robinwood School will do patriotic songs al 7 o'clock tonight. The list of Thursday actJvlllet includes: tape recording lesson!I, 9:30 a.m.: student fashion show. painting . and painting to music at 10 a.m.: body casting. in· strumental music and a clas.sroom lesson at 10:30 a.m. Similar programs will contin ue each hall hour during the afternoon and eve1.· ing and also on Friday. The theme of Edu 71 -a conttnuatlt'ln of the annual show launched hist ye11r with Edu 70 -is home plu.'L 1Chool plus community. Nearly ~ teachtrs helped stt up sthool dlspl1ys on the m11.U last Sunday and will be back to take them down thl.!1 Sunday. Edu 71 iscoordlnated by P.1n:. Rose Cla rk wltll the help of Shirley Kendrick, Rita Jett, Velma Bolin, Btmtdlne Ku s .. "imAn, Cecil Klet ind a host of volunteer parents. Fron1 Page 1 ANTIWAR ... tactic of "guerrilla theater," a series of skits port raying violence of the Ylar. Draft Director Curlis W. Tarr met with eight demonstraton Tuesday a n d authorized Selec,tive Se,r.iice employes to leave the bulldinr and 'talk Wltb pr• testers. An estimated 1 5 0 demonstrators prevented several workers from re-enter· in& the building after lunch. They allowed employes to leave at the end of the day but kept chanting, "Don't come back'' and "Join w. '' Tarr, despite his 6 foot 1 stalW"t, walk· eel out of the building without being recognized, although a few activists banded him leaflets. He told ntwsmen earlier be believes the demonstrators are 1lncere. E~,log,y. ~g~p Said Not . ~~ed • A .. not ~e<df;l".~.hli·~ placed on a reqllest ~ ~'1\ril!OY Coun- cilman Geor~' 6'c'o tt:lot;•an en. vlronmenta! bia~ttflcallori ton1to1 board. City parks and recreation com· miMioners sakf Tuesday night lhey felt another ecology cotnm.ikee is un· nece!aary. They cited the work of their own com- mlss:ion, the planning commiuion and the chamber of commerce ecology com- mittee as sufficient to handle the city's eavironrnental problems. ScoU'• request will be returned to the dty council w\tb a rec;ommendation that it be forgotten . •11•••11 GEM TALK TODAY by RINGS FOR MEN Would you btllevo that most ring a were once worn by men! And that 5Uch rings usually ap- peared not on the finger•, but on caps, btlts and rosaries? It's true ••• and 1n the same Gothic period, rings were also used &1 official seals, intricately carved, with some designs denot· ing high-ranking families. l\fany were or the pendant type, the gems dangling from line gold wires and chains, so t~at the Beau Brum· mels ol lhe era Utterly glittered as they movedt ARd even $1 today, jewel studded rings also expressed love and !riendshlp. fl.1odem man's ape&rance is en. hanced by a good looking ring which adds style to his dress, and It usually has a special meaning involving love, fr ltndship or a group association. For exquisitely designed jewelry o! distinction and beauty, comt in and see us ••• we carry only the very best, and are happy to assist you in your selection. . ' Car 'Dealft-' . • • ~rraignmeµt Set· . .... . ' ~ . .. .. -In · Grand Theft By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot ... Dlil!Y l"ftil'tl•tf Former Bl:yahore.s resident Thomas Browning ls scheduled to appear Thurs- day in Harbor Judicla11>istrlct Court for arraignment on NewPfi Stach charges of grand theft auto. ... According lo policf Browning was aUegedly involved in alt operiUoo where he sold prominent ciuiais-autamobiles to which he didn't own title. ; But beneath the cut-and-dried chargrs of the felony warrant is the story of an t.J:~ and his desperalt. attempt to make it iA the business world. Accordi.Dg to N,wport •• deteclive Ken Smith, Browning's alleged victims in· elude Frank and Ross Cortese. Newport Stach builders. and developers ; Dover Shores reSjde.nt Rudy Bukich. former quarterback fer the. Chicago Bean. and John Hooten, a Bayshores neighbor of Browning. "We still don't have a complete list of alleged victima," Smith said. "Browning relled on '.iVm;d of mouth for his business and so we•juft have to wait for them to COlDe' to us before we know for sure how many art involved." But tbt.prlncipal character is Browning who setUed in Newport Beach about two year1 alo and was part owner of a West Cout H1ghw1y service station. Smith 'aa1d they are satisfied that Browning's partner in the gas stalon, Steve Fryman, was not aware of lhe suspect'• business dealings. "Fryman's name ape'.'ars oo the sta· tlon'a le.ue and he worked with Brow n· ine," the detective explained, "but we're satiJfied that be had no lmowledce of Brownlng's deala ." Browning's problems began shortly after he bought the statJon. Fryman was Involved· in a traffic accident while drlv· ing a C&dlllac that the station had for servicing. "There wss no insurance, according to police investigation, so in order to make good with the car's owner, Browning bought a new Cadillac for the owner and then fixed up I.he wrecked one and sold it. He Jost about $4,000 on the deal," Smith asserted. According to the police account, it v.•as one long downhUI run after that as the P y rus Kawakami N ow Valley Tree 0 0 Pyros Kawakami, a 25-foot green giant that sports a bright, white blossom three month! <>Ut of~ year, is no)V the official tree of F<>untain Valley. Better known as Evergreen Pear, Ule tree was selected Tuesday night by the parks and recreation commission. ''ll's already Ul popular use around the town," explai11ed Henry Agonia. parks supervisor. "The first official one will be planted May 1 in Los Alamos Park." Commis~ionert named an official tree at the request of the Fountain Valley Chambtr of C.Ommerce. The Evergreen Pear beat out such other nominees as the Brazilian pepper, sweet gum, bottle brush, Jap&nese privet, and purple leaf plum. · Baysbores resident attempted to recoup hl8 losses. . In the next two years, Browning bought lurury cars at a discount and then 90Jd them at a loss in order. to have the cash to ro•ke good on his previous sales. potkt invesligaton alleged. As he began to fall further and further behind, Browning sought a series of personal loans. He told Smith he expected to receive one from a customer In the car deal. but the loan never came through . While waiting for the loan, he continued his car selling wllh a new twist by becoming the Orange County a1ent for a Los Angeles-based car Jeasln& firm . Smith alleges the whole thing v.·orked like this : As the firm 's agent, Browning bought a car and sold it to the firm and then leas. ed the car to an individual . Smith asserts that actually. Browning leased the cars himself and sold them tO: the person in such a way that the buyer appeared to be the lessee. Court Postpones Ne w Sentencing Phoenix developer William Denny New must wait a further eight days for sentencing on his conviction on cbaJ1'i that he aitempted to bribe {ormer ·HUfl. tington Beach mayor Jack Green. ' Or~ge County Superior Coutt Judge Bruce Sumner today put off the final act on the New file until May g to allow more complete exa~lna'tion or ~he, probation report called for when he found New, 6tl, guilty of two bribery offenses. New faces a poaslble 1tate prisob term of one to 14 years <>n each of the two COD• victions. ' Judge Sumner found him guilty ln the nonjury trial last March 31 after hearing evidence that New offert.d Gr'een $4,000 iii return for the civic official's favotablt vote in a proposed zoning exchange fol" valuable industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. From Page 1 TEACHER ..• reflect on soores of other teacheri within the district. "Ifs a shame that a lot of lhem wiU probably get 'slammed' over tbi.s," ht said, " ... a dirty shame." A year-end survey of 19'111 dn.ig statistics compUed by capt. Green in February showed Costa Mesa HlgH School with about twice the incidents of Estancia High School. Police said at that time the degree of drug activity was probably about the same at both. hin ting they had better in• telligence sources on the Mustang ca~ pus. Costa Mesa investigators had origin1lly planned to call Polk to Principal William Vaughn's office and arrest him there. Due to slightly dlffering L<lng Beach departmental policies. the L<ls Angeles County District Attorney's staff there asked that he be picked up at home. FAR MORE THAN A GIFT More than a gift, Tht Mother's Ring S!ands for Mer own memories ... her marriagr, her l•mily, her h•ppinr''· Custom crafled to highest st.ndwds of quality, it kindl!S 1ht warm-hearted 1hought lkat 1 mother'• love is a many splendortd thing I lM -lt NI~ Ttlt dHlftl Ir PMMttd J. C. fi.u11t/'J~rieJ Jeweler:! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYlNIENl Tl.RMS IANKAMf.RICARD-M.l\SlfR CHA~51 14 YO.A.S IN SAMf LOCATION PHONE S41 ·J401 ' ····-~······~--- BofA Hit r By Blast In Oakland OAKLAND IUPI) -A Bank o! America branch was bombed today al tlle Kaiser Center skyscraper in the heart of downtown Oakland. It w&ll the 26th attack on branches or tht world 's largest bank. The blast occurred shortly after 6 a.m. before the arrival of the thousand! of of- fice employes who work in tilt huge U. story building on Lake P.territt in the ctnter of the city. There were no Injuries, but the blast c a u a e d extensive damage le glass, hardware and marble. The Oakland police bomb squad sought to determine what kind or explosive was wed. Sabotage attacb on Bank of America branches throughout CaWomla have in- creased in frtquency during r~t weeb. Eight days ago a branch in Berkeley was bombed for the second time this year. Besides the 26 bombings there have been dozens of other acts of violence against facilities of the bank since February, 1970, when the Isla Vista branch was destroyed by fire during rioting at 'the University of California campus at Santa Barbara. The blast today was the fifth explosion this month at a Bank of America facility In California . None of the assaults, which have oc· curred In cities throughout the 1tate, has resulted in any arre!Ls. State, federal and local agencies. as weU as the bank's own security officials, investigate each incident. Following the Isla Visla violence. the bank's top executives undertook a vigorous re-assessment of the in· atitution's stance on the Vietnam war and other issues. Louis B. Lundborg. then b o a r d chairman. said it appeared that the bank was chosen for "an angry attack on the ~apitalist establishment." Lundborg said it was an unfair target because the bank is devoted only le Peaceful economic development, had many programs of social benefit, and that he himself considered the war in Southeast Asia "a tragic mistake" for the country. Crash Injuries Fatal to Cyclist Motorcyclist Walter M. Hardison, 25, of 11851 Daniel Ave., Garden Grove, died of iniuries suffered Tuesday in a collision "1ith a car. HiA• passenger was seriously injured, the Orange County Coroner's Office reported . Hardison died of internal Injuries at 5:?.8 p.m at the Orange County Medical (.enter following the 1 p.m. crash in Garden Grove. The passenger, Arthur E. Weir, 25, of 12042 Laguna Sl, Garden grove, underwent IW'gery at the medical center and is reported in terious con· dition today. The pair collided with a car at Katella Avenue and Euclid Street. The driver, Luke M. Johnson, 62, of Whittier, was 'llot cited by police. UPIT...,._.. UP FROM THE RANKS , N•w Admirel Grav•ly Negro Officer, Alan Shepard Made Admirals WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy an· nounefl! today selectioo of 49 officers for promotion to rear admiral, including tht first Negro to be so honored and astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr., America 's first man in space. Shepard, 47, was commander 0£ the Apollo 14 crew which landed on the moon Feb. 4, climutna a space career that began in 1951 when he was selected as one or seven military test pilots to un- dergo astronaut training. Shepard is the second astronaut to win promotion to 1tar rank. James A. McDivitt Was made an Air F or c e brigadier general last year. Capt. Samuel L. Gravely Jr. of Rich- mond, Va., will become the first black admjral in U.S. naval history. Word on his promotion leaked out Tuesday. Gravely, commander of the guided missile frigate Jouett, Is en route home from a seven month cruise off the Viet· namese coast. The promotions were forwarded to the White HOU!le for nomination by Presktent Nixon who will then relay them le the Senate for confirmation. The group was tM largest In hlslorf lo be promoted at one time and also the youngest. Capt. Harry D. Train II is, at 43, the youngest man on the Ii.st and the Y<>un&est selectee since World' War IJ. 1be 1verage age ls 48.9 yean. However, in announcing the selections, SecretarY of the Navy John H. Chafee noted that three of the officers were 52 years old. "While we were concerned with not letting youth stand in the way of !election, neither would we let age preempt selection of some talented of- ficers who were perhaps overlooked m previous: years," be said. Of the 49 new admirals, 35 are graduates of the Naval Academy while the other 14 began their careers through college ROTC and other officer caudkiate programs. Medical Center 'News' To VCI, Chancellor Says By GEORGE LEJDAL 01 1'11• 0.11, ,11.1 ll•lf Acting Chancellor Roger Russell of UC Irvine said Tuesday he hadn't seen the l!iketches for the proposed 300.acre Irvine Medical Center development until they ""'ere released recentl y by a private foun· dalion . "The first I saw or these sketches was in the newspaper account of a week ago," Dr. R~ll sa.id of the plan to develop a private hospital complex adjacent to the UCI campus and t.he California College of Medicine. Speaking at a monthly breakfast witb the press, Rossell said to his knowledge, the UCI planners "haven't discussed any details such as the dale of completkm ix any specific plans or how the area would be set up." A private organization headed by State Sen. Denni! E. Carpenter tR-Newport Beach), which was until Tuesday called the Orange County Medical Foundation, released the plans. The organization. now called Western World Medical Foundatk>n. says a too-bed hospital on the 150-acre si te adjacent to UCI "will be ready for patient,., in 1974," Carpenter aaid. Walter Clark, executive secretary of lhe foundation. said Tueaday the group had obtained a lease for the 150 acres but declined le say how much the group was paying for the land it plans to devdop. An Irvine Company spokesman said bis firm "was in the process of leasing the property to the foundation." Aeling Olancellor RuueU &aid the UC Regents and the Irvine Company have an 11greement that alipolatn the deve~ ment or the 150 acttt of land acjacent to the campus will "match" University ntvelopment of ill 150 acm. A 35().bed teaching hospital and classroom buildings for I.he California ~lege of Medicine are In the "working drawing'' &tage, Rus!ell uld. No date for opening d these bulld.inp haa yet been set ) "It would be just p;tupid to let that area grow like Topsy," Russell r.aid. Noting that lrvlne Company had not yet leased the acreage to the foundation for development of yet another private hospital, Russell s&1d tbeir plans can only be considered "sketchy." "We believe that the 300 acres can become one of the great health delivery centers of the world." Russell s8id. · "I would push for very detailed plan- ning of the entire_alte," he noted. "If we don't plan it togetber, we'll be in serious trouble." . The acting C!hancellor I n d I c a t e d C'hancellor Daniel G. Aldrich and Vlce Chanc11or for liusineu and Finance L. E. Cox "may have had discussions" with the private developers over the past few years. "We haye been-pas~'ling m our plans to the OC Medical Foundation for the last three O("four year1." Russell said, adding that he was not aware or any "specific'' decisions that had been made about the development. Cox described the 1kelehes rtlused by the foundation le the newspaper and in- cluded in a booklet entitled "lnvllaUon to Immortality" as "conceptualizations." He said he had "conversations" with members of the present group forming the foundaUon , but the university had not formally approved their plans for the developmenl "It nmains to be resolved whether It will be financially sound le build two hospitals in the same a.ru in the aame time frame/' On sald. Directora of the non-profit foundaUon are a blue-ribbon group of attt ootablea lndudln( Amold Beckman: Donald S. Burm, P"'ident o! Newport NaUonal Bank: Walter Burroughs, former publiaher of tho DAILY P I L 0 T : Carpenter and several phyalolaM. The group has announced that bids for planning of the Irvine Medical Center •·wilJ be awarded Jn July or before." Sluita.Ana ~ . Suspends 11 .. 0.ffieers Elevet1 SaQf:a ~.police of[lcert were suspende.d from. tWo to 24 days 'J'Uesda)' • as the ·result of an incident March 11.ln which a It.year-old youlh was alleCedlY beaten by .. fonner policeman. Poli~' Chief Edward Allen in an- nouncing the ouspe!lljorul said tho Ojticen were disclpline<f because they bad vary. Ing degrees of knowledge of the alterca· tion but failed to mUe a proper report lo their superiors. Chief Alle11 withheld the names or the officers who, he said, were off duty and attending.a party for two fellow officers who hid reaigned·from the force. The alleged altercation took place '" '-1oon's Billiard!, 220 E. 3rd St. after ooe of the ex-officers James E. Foley at- tempted to learn who fractured the skull of a Santa· Ana officer with a pool cue several days previously. Foley has .~n charg'11 .bf tl\t.dlstrict attorney with misdeme'anor assault and battery in the ~arch 16 incident: Moon's BU!iards wls the scene of an attack March 3 on officer Alexander Paulsen who was hit with a1 cue stick while trying le question witnesses follow- ing a disturbance. Chief Allen said a panel of fellow of·· ficers decided on the disciplinary action afler conducting a hearing. Average k>IS of ·pay during the susperuions will ·range from $81.72 for t~-o days to $981 for 24 daya, Allen said. • • (;·alley Silen~e~ Judge's Coast Talk Called Off A dllcasslon of tho U. William•Calley trial by tho Anny judge who pre- sided over the proceedings was called oft Tuesday under clrcumslancel that could not be clarUied by organizlnJ 'Orange County Bar Assoclatlon offlcjall. • Col. Rtld w. Kennedy had bein ocheduled to speak before counly lawyen Sunday at tbe San Clemente Inn. But the -gagement was canceled late rues- dly by county bar spokesmen who would only comment that the Anni: 0Uicer'1 11CCl1Dlctlng engagements" led to the deiClsion. ... " Officers and their wives from:tbe' Camp PecdJeton and El Toro·Mari.ne Corp. air basea bad been invited es apecial auest.s to the function. Col. Ken· ned~bad been invited to d1sctw the Ci:Uey trfal at ·a Ume it was believed that hi wQUld be able lo interrupt his discussions of the issue with PresJdent Rich- ant Nixon at tbe Westem White House. . Jt la Wlderatood that ~ colonel Will sUll be in the area daring the week· ettd to conff:r with the President at liis s.n Clemente rdreat. Nixon Meets Press on TV WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preaidept NiXon will hOld a fonnal. televised news conference at I p.m. ThuraCSay in the White House before flying to California for a long weekend. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the President plans no formal an- 'nounoemtnb. 8.t ,h news cbnferehce and· will :take reporters questioii.a·«i ·any !Ob- ject. Zitgler alga said Nixon's California ~lay, originally, expected to last until 1'hursday, would end Monday. He said Nixon decided le return to Washington that day so he could ·attend the regular meeting with Republican Congressional leaders in the White House Tuesday morning. • Th, White House announced last week that Ninwi "-"Ou1d flf to califtlmia Friday · to.greet the 1st Marine Division, 'the final Marine division lo be withdrawn from Vietnam, when it anives at camp Pendleton near his San Clemente villa. Asked' if Nlz:on'a early return was in-· tended to head off criticism that he was trying .to avoJd. antiwar detl\Onstratlons, iiegler said. "I would not relate it sptcitically to the demonstration!.'' . 2 Survive Primary MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) -Mayor Charles Stenvig, a former policeman and an independent. and W. Harry Davis, a Negro endorsed by the Democratic· Fanner-Labor Party, survived the Min- neapolis mayoral primary election Tues· day night. ' ' DAIL ~'.tlLOT a Discussion i Heated at Board Meet , Sharp words betw~n ' Board • r Supervisors Chairman Robert W. BaWn and Supervisor David L. B a 1t er highlighted the TuesdaJ 'mttiln1 ef the board. · The word exchange developed when the board members quickly Voted 2-2 Ol'I a motion by SuperTisor RalRit' 01rk, back· t'CI by Battin to deny a request of County Recorder J. Wylie Carljle -to refill a clerk's position made v1can\ by a resignation. Carlyle arose to 1peak on . lJ?e subject bul Chairman Battin ignored him. ''I think Mr. Carlyle ahould be burd," Baker said. ~ "I'm the chalnnan and I'm runnlna the meeting, Mr. Baker," BatUn cballen1ed. "But t have a right to request that Mr. Carlyte be heard and you cannot !pore that request." Baker shot back, ·Other supervisors broke into the battle, and Proposed that Carlyle refile bill re- quest for next week and be beard then." Carlyle sat down. Without further Incident, be 1 r d members approved· unfreezing aeven positions. Granted the requested help were Mental Health for UM Methadone 1t1aintenance Program, two nurses; Agriculture, lll-'O agricultural inspectors;· Medical Center.. one o u t p a t l 1 n t pharmacist: Buifding Services, 9M security officer, and County ~' one clerk for the Juvenile·Cow't J>tvlslon. our phone t~at's not a phone. It's for the boss who talks a lot because he decides ·a lot. If tttat's -you, why tie up your telephone when you only want to talk Ill the guys In the offices next door? Use our Intercoms instead. We'll provide you with the exact system you need. Nevermore, nor less. We'Ve act business sound systems, Intercoms, pae.· ' ' lneandbacqroundmuslcequlpment. • '· '. Everything for In-the-house commun1cat1on. Just as we do for outside communication. And, you get It without having to lay out capital fCJr the eQuipment, repair or preventive maintenance. Just pay for its use on a monthly basis. It's Just llke your telephone. Only 1rs something else. hrterooms, another service of General 'Thlephone I • Raid India, Slay Five ljEW DELHI (AP) -Pakistani troops raided an ln41an village about es miles noctheast of Calcutta Tuesday killing ·at leaat five penons ln the lllOlt aerioul bo~er incldent bet•een tbe·two countries since their three week war in 1165, of· lictal """"" In Calcutta reported. The prtdaiwn raids on the village of Labhm!pur of the •border with East Pakiatln was followed five hours latu, the aources said. by an attack against an lndlan border cbeckPoint at Haridupur, wrucb many Eut Pakiltanl refugee.s have used to c:rosa Into Indi1t Indian officials said Pakistan'• v:my troops did not cross Uie border in the te-o cond incident but came within 300 yards of the boundary and fired toward the clleckpolnt. ·-... - • ..,_ First Trip a Lulu ---~· ,-· .. 40 GI Vlctinas ' -• . . High -Vie.ts Tied ' .. To Drug Traffic WASHINGTON CAP) -A llollJe 1ub- committee uys hiah rankini, corrupt South Vietnamese officials were involved bl drug lraflic lhlt kiliocl 60 U.S. Gia last year and accouated for 2!.000 trirw to licit calL ~ No evide~ WU found to support ID early llllpicion lhlt the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese wtre raponaible for the rapid increue of heroin uao by Gii la Vietnam, it said. Altogether them wern 160 deaths due to drugs and alcohol among U.S. forres worldwiQe, lhe special House Anned Servicef subcommittee aaid in 1 report released Tue!day, Drup wtte !USP<cied in apother 56 GI d~aths Jn Asia and the Pacific area. perimenl<d with drup, moaUy marl· jwma, and said the per<entaca in Vie~ nam ts pro1>4biy higher. A recent ""°" !roll! !lie Pacific Com-mand aaid \,~ Gl1 ,.... boepitaliJed from drug .,. in VIeWm In tlml and .,timal<d from l,IOO q !tlaiod CU'S in sick call in Dettmber there were 22,000 for Ill! full year_ · The finding that "high pemment of. ficials" in the South Vietnamese pvem. ment are involved In dnq traffic wa.s based on a briefing from two U.S. civilian narcotics agents in Saigon. Indian border forees relumed the fire during bolh Incidents, forcing the PatistaniJ to retreat into the province, Indian ofliclaia aald. Braiilian freighter ·Taquarf sank slowly Tuesday off Montevideo, Uruguay after hitting a reef on its maiden voyage. Engineers said it wnuld be imposs- ible to float the new vesaet. The report said up to 1o·percent of U.S. soldiers in Vietnam could be using hard drugs . .It bl1med what tt e1lled an m.. creasingly serious heroin problem on a~dant. supplies from process l n g labofatoriea in.Laos, with heroin coming also from Thalland and Hong Kong. Park Re-elecred To Third Term In South Korea SEOUL (UPI) -Par~ Cbun&·Hee WU rHlected to a third four-year term u president cf South Korea ~. lnsurln& a hard-line policy towards Communist North Korea for hil term d office. Unconfirmed pms reports reaching Calcutta said another 25 Indians were killed in a 1eparate Pakiltatll raid on an Indian enclave oil the El.st Pakistan bo<der near Cooch Behar, about 275 mi1el; nortbeut of Calcutta. Tbere WU no tmmediate--confirmaUon Df the reported attaCb, however, because ol communication problems. RelaUona b.ave wonened between the two nationa ln tbe put three weeks large- ly because::-or ~Ddia's vocal support for Eut Pakistan Benialis who are fighting for ~ee!~e in ;£1st Pakistan from tbe cenlial pemment In West Pakistan. Pakistan'• totem and western winf:• ar ""'=---· •-••--e _.. ... ""-~· .uau-.. --·--In other developments, a Foreign Of. lice spokesman in Weat Pakistan said his cOW1try want. aimultaneou1 repatriation of Indian and Pakistani diplomatic personnel and their famillea based in Dacca. the-· provincial capital of Eut Pakistin, and Calclitta. Lon Nol Agrees To T_ake Reins Of New Regime PHNOM _ PENH (UPI) -L<m Nol, wbo i.signed .. Cimbodiaa prime mJntstu line day1 QO, bu agreed to lead a new tovemmenr· under an arrangement in 1bich three diputy prnmlers woold talot l"•r much of.Jilt _woi;tloM, llff ti. Loo liol's advisen~flid·tadiy . .,... "' Former pr.miar Soll Naoclll•an, oqe ol bur advisera, Aid Lo,l.Nol iMI Tuelday light with Phb l'roeuna, ,leflli:r member 1f the tour.man fldvlsOry ·councu. Thin 11id although Lon' Nol bu not submitted 1 formal letter of!iciallJ aoceptln& tlio ln- ritation to become prime mlniater qall le told Pho Pnleuni bo """id do "°' Lon Nol rnslgned cltln& the aftereffects If a slroke IUffered J'eb. I u the reuon. Than said the ICtual se1ection of a ne:tr 1abinet will be done by the four adviJerl who include, Than, Proeun&", former tJnoo aassador to Britain Au Qlbuen and brmer economy minlster Rach Clhauen. 'Iban said plana for a new 1ovemment tali for appointment of three deputy 1remiers each With virtually 1utonomou power over a ~loc of mlniltrita. The :hree deputJ pr<mlera WGUid be the only rovernment officiall allowed to aee 1.(ln N'oJ, whose wort would br: restricted to 1bout an hour a day while he continues ti '.'eetlperate from tbe stroke. Than, deputy premier Silowath Sirit Matak and Gen. In Tam, president of the "ational Auembly, appeared to be ieadlng candidates for the posts of deputy premiers but reporta persisted in liplomatic clrdea that Slrlk Matak h11 refused to serve in lnJ 1ucb four-way ar· rangemerit. Rogers Meets With Bruce Over Vietnam Peace Plans LONDON (UPI) -Secr<lary of Stste William P. Rogers shifted hlS' attention trOm. America's China policy to negoti- tions-for peace in Vietnam today, mieUng with David· K. E. Bl'Uet, chief U.S. delegate to the ParU talks. Aides to the secretary of State. who is on a tour of Europe and the Middle East, ni4. Rogers' meeting with Bruce would be -a "wief\il . consultation•~· and no dramatic new'peace moves were planned. On.'I'bunday, Ro&er1 will make •brief Wit . to Paris to meet French Foreign -Mlnlater Maurice Schumann be!ore traveling OR· to Ankara , Turkey,. far the... ministerial meeting of the Central Treaty Organization (CEllTO) at the' end of the week. Tiie meeting with Scbilmann will deal mootly with the situation In the Mid- dle East, Including · U.S. effort, lo spe<d up an f!raell·!l)'Ptjan accord for nopen- ing the Sues CanaL The secretary of 1tai., in • speed1 lo the Souti>eaat Alta 'iftaty Organ!Jotion (SEATO) conference Tuesday, aatd President Ni.Jon would lib to draw Com- munist Oi.na oot of 20 yeafl Of r6.luve laolation iutp a responsible and corr ~ve fol; (Jn world .affairt. ''we believe that tbe People'• Republic <, 'lf China bas a growing role to play i[J~. l Alla," Rogen told the delegates. "11'il aim of our policy !1 not to deny that rote but to encourage It -encour~ge It to be construcUve rather than disrupUve.'' At a later luncheon meeting witb BrUtsh Foreign Secretary Sir Alea ~la>Home, Roger1.revealed that Nix· on may decide in the nest month whether to back Communbt China'• adnUaJoo to the Uniled Nations. U.S. mtlclaia otipulaio, however, that British, Russ Trade Ouster of Diplomats LONDON CAP) --The Foreip Olli.. dlacloaed today Ruall bu upelled a BritiJh diplomat from Moscow in retalia· Uon for a BrlUab cl1mpdnwn a;alnst Soviet-apiooage and other activ!Ue1 in this country. The spokesman 11ld the Soviet P'oNlgn M4nlstry five days ago aave a Brltllb • cond secretary 10 days in which to quit tile country on grounds he bad "'la&ed "in 1<Uvity lncom(>IUble with hi• diploma Uc status.'' the President would continue to iruist that Nationalist China also retain its seat. Meanwhile, allied officials at tbe SEATO conference said today that Com- munist i~cy is growing i n Southeast Asia, particularly in the Philip- pines and Thailand, and is causing serious concern to the United States and ita allies. They said SEATO foreign ministers have agreed to help in any way they can to deal with ~ency. Lllto. Speaker Aas!stant Attorney General Robert C. Mardain, the Nixon Administration's Internal sec- urity chief, said It a Washing· ton Law Day speech that the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy and the stu· dent slayings at Kent State University could have been prevented by better govern· ment lntellJience. --""-'-==--- Much of Nation Dampened Scattered Rain, Snow Fall; Some Sun Peeks Through c.i1torala •111111'11,,. ....... ,.,,....... "'*'llM .. MU1t W'*'-41n ~ ._.,. -•m -"*' Inf '"""" llW lkltl .. rlnllttt _.. •1t-!9d In tllll mou1!11ln1 ef '°"''*"" Cellftrnle. It Wll lnlltllY WM)' flllll! f!ilftt ~ ... "'°'"'"' W tlMHtl WI thl l.ot AnHltl ¥1Cln!ty. T..,...,.Mw"" NM 1tl1lllty .. 1111 tflt hlt>ll -· ,. ""' ....... .,..,,,., low Ull«i.ti f! 11f •~ For r9trMllM .,._ ... ..,.,_ II.cl brltlll• ...... ~ "" ,,.,...,... lrlt 11ou ... c-. .... "91' ... Mtlt ~ ._, tu! l'nMtl'I' "-NW llrlt1 -•Ii.ti Nol• wllll , 11'911 lllf M 11* ••lw .w, Tiit -19111 ,._... ...,. rnMtlli' -· ..... 11..,., ... ~ wttft ....... 11111 111 111e i-lDL w~ eocMltfttlll' ...,~ ~ ... """' ....... "" ....... ~ .... ""' -.... _.,_.. ,,._.... ._ ........ -....i- ,,_ ""' Jk ........ ,,..,.,..... l l .... "" lr,lltf*t trr1!11 ..... •aa ..,_,,., .,, ... Air NlvHM CMitnit ktl1I ,., .... ,. --,._..... .... __ , .,... ..... .. IN•..,_,. loM'f iMhoilWI Woll ... Cll 11-l'L s..t. Mlrlk11 ...... ..,,..,. Jt.n. Ml. n-Jl.U, l'lllMllf 1~ n. lltl....,..ldit .,.n, "•• ._,,,_ et.u. '"'......... '~"' Sil!! .,.... ""'· s.nt• • .,..,. ......... teftf• ....... .,.. ~ '6-7', FAIR ~e1t, f.lr, fod.•I. Th••• ti.,.. -·~· ..... , f ........ ,. .... ,•fie• e• the DAILY ,ILOl lfiterftl ,,,, • .,.,., 4.-y. -. Coastal "'""' ...,..,. l.ltPlt 'l'••leblt .. 1nc11 """' .,.. -lftl ~ tlteoml,.. """' tlo "'"""""' ..... 11 ltMf1 11'1 II ,....... ..., .,,., ·111.1......, l+ltll ,.,., •• " 14. c.ut1I "'"-tlur• ,_ lf'tfn » " .a. lf\IW ,_,.,.tlUrtl rifllt_ lt1!t' ... II 7J. W11tr ""1NffhM A. Sttn, ltlOf>n, Tldes WIDHllD.lT SKOlltl lllell 11:111"" t .O S«W IO• t·si 1.r11. 1 i THU•IOAT ''''' llltfl •• l :M1.m. ~! ,.,.1 ... ····•'>•••·· .. ··•1••·" •• S.CW 'hlwflr .... ll rN 1.rri. , t Jllalnd ........... J•J6111rri. 2.1 &v11 11'-•:• t .rri. Ill" 1.U '""'· Moo!! ., ... l:tJ 1,m. S.h 1 l :lf ··"'· V.S. Sai•tn•f'lr lt111! 1"tl .,_ ntendold ff'tlTI fht ~--19 Ille ar.et Lilt• fMf'I' wllll """"" ,~ fl'M ~ .. "" t.nlflrltt. '""""""'"""" -""""' to fttl'dl IM Cllloh'lt _,._,, II Ille t1llltft •Ill! t~ Hl'llllfll>ll lfOl'l'I Ille MlcHli. Altt ntlc. 1111• lftiit Ne,. Entl1!11. ........... ~., __ ,.,.,.,,. .... IU\lft 1-NrflMI ef IOt,1111 Clrtlltlt -et'I Cllllmllle ~ 1.11 lllCllll OI •flt> 111.rlftt I t l•·lloll• -lot . ft itll ~ "'91'1 Wirt! tCl!ltf'tCI ll'IOwlrt .,.,, 1M i'KJflc ~ I ntl ll>t ntltttMlrtt ltoQlle1. Sun11v '"le• .,,., ..,,rm., ""'"'• •urn Wiit ,,,. 'Ult •I-Ito. Ctnftll ltOtkltt IM 1"9 "'°"'''" -ortltnt Of ""' llNlllc l;M1t. - McAllen. T .... Wll ""' Wlf'fMll ..... lt1 1111 llllltl\ fVtlcllY •t t1 4"r1t1, Thi 0Ytrnlt111 IOWI' t i U t i ... l.,M W (.1110, ' E. German Chief Ulbricht CoUld Leave Key Post LONDON (UPI) -East Germany's hard-line party chief Walter Ulbricht may 1tep down from his key job this summer because of. failing health and -diacretl Soviet -Pl'WW'O,-•ccordlng to diplom1Uc reporta reaching here tOday. The TT-year-old party chief -the toughest of 1urvtvlng hardllnen in the eut bloc -would retain the poalUnn of chairnw> of the councU, equivalent to the presidency. Tiie move ts ezpected to coincide wiih the (>lrly COllll<ll In Jue, the reports said. 1be po1t of party ddef would go to Ulbricht'• deputJ, Erlcll Honecker hiDlleJ! a bard-liner, toqh, younier and poaihly a little more lleldble, the reports 1ald. The reports aald Ulbticb! bu been in iii balth .rnceutly, a, llCI nOted during his preaenc:e In M-al th& -.! Soviet P,rty C<>ngrea: -.; ' '· "Drug suppreuion in Vietnam is •l.m!>!l completely ineffective," it aid "partially because of an ineffective Jocai police force and partially becaUSe some presently unknown corrupt officials in public office are involved ln the drug traffic." The subcommittee, headed by Rep. G. Elliott Hagan, (o.Ga.), estimated 50 to &O percent of all servicemen use or have ex· : ~'~· 'And if we're "IH!ry lucky, we may·•ee a wild animal!' Park, 5.1, a aoldier-turned-politiclan, was leading by mort than one million votes over assemblyman Kim Dae-Jun& with about three-quarters •f the lJ mil.lion ballots counted. In a victory statement issued by a 1pokesman for his Democratic Republican Party, Part said "the victory represents OU!'° desire for modernization for the fatherland. We will keep all the promises we made and strive to build • prosperous nation." The chief issue of lhe campaign was wh~ther South Korea should cling to a policy of no compromise with the Coor munist north. Park insisted tbat any ef. fort to open peaceful contacts with North Korea was preinature and that bil nation was threatened by another invasion from the north. Kim ran on a platform advocating that an eifort be made to open pe1ceful a. ta~ with the north, including mail serv1ct and an exchange of athletic teams. He also urged that peace in the Korean peninsula be guaranteed througil a four.power pact by the United States. aJpan, the Soviet Union and C91nmiWs1 China, • Tuesday'• balloting waa peaceful, witli a voter turnout of about 80 percent. • IY8 The gift cl Ceble TV tells her youcara. it soya that)UI-her to watch triy the "'8(peot, clearest, lntl!feronce frM TV lmoglnable. It lets ""' lmw you want her to on)oy ail herfllWl!tto programs. Theolclmoviel. Tho,_movies. Ths great stars. The up and coming ones, that she can ontygetwith the extra channel& Cable TV otters. some gift certlflcate end she can have It installed at her~ You won't see a nicer preeent. Give us a call and we'I make tt PQStlbie lo have Cable iv in· stali&d for yrur mother or your chll· NEWPORT dren's mother by Mother's Day. CABLEVISION -Or we·n give you a hand· . 2624 W. COAST HWY, OUR REGULAR $14.95 CABLE TV INSTALLATION ONLY $1.00 You p•y only l "1•nlh'1 ,,,.,; •• in .d.,•nc•, Olltr GOOCI In N1wport IHC.h U.llf.D Aru1 Only. DIAL 642·3260 I f I • I i: .• .. I ' I - ' I I I I . . . Wtdnttd1y, April 28, 1971 DAIL v l'llOT G 'Midwest Twisters Leave Death Wake Nixon Unit Raps Ocean Dump Bi,lls WASHINGTON !UPI) - The Nixon Administration, contending it would not be reasible to ban all ocean dumping al once today asked Congress instead simply to authorize strict controls op what may be thrown away at sea. COLUMBIA, Ky. (APl - Three tomadoea, following fl· • ratic routes through south ~ tr al Kentucky, killed 1 0 per.ions, injured more than 100 and caused damage estimated 1 at rft11Uons of dollars. Gov. Louie 8. Nun n , awakened sborUy after the twisters st.ruck late Tuesday, &'J~t:.i::.w ....... left at dawn by beliqipter for UPI T..._,. a survey or the " d~ctlon, Win• Po•t coooentrated 1n three areas Mendel J. Davis flashes along an 80 mile east wrst that sweet smile of suc- patb. cess as be swept into The governor's o f r i c e the empty seat of his reported six deaths in Adair godfather, the late L. County, two in Russell Countf Mendel Rivers of South Carolina. by 6,000 and two in the BuUer Warren votes. Davis is 28. counties section about-80 miles ---------- west of Columbia, the Adair County seat. ''It was just like a vacuum cleaner sucking up everything in sight," reported Cary Eaton. a Civil Defense official from Green County. Eaton reported steing autos "hanging in tree! Ii k e Christmas ornaments. And we even found some Christmas ornament!." U of Kansas Students Nix Filnd Plans Nader Fear Told Lost Gripe Files Bough.t by GM? . DETROIT · (UPll -Tho Detroit Free· Prtl$ report~ today that "G«ti!ral, 'Motors Corp., in a "J>;nic" When 11 cardboard boxes or mbsfng rnk:rofilmed complaint letters about the Corvair and other Chevrolet producb turned up in a salvage warehouse, paid $20,000 sight unseen to keep the documents from falling In- to the hands ol Ralph Nader. '.th.IC if 'Nader rier cot these, we'd be hurtlnt.' He was really In a panic." Dry Weather Threatening Florida Life The newspaper said In today's editions that the MIAMI CAP) -Massive microfilmed letters from the fish kills and persistent ground years 1964 and 1965 had fires threatening other wildlife vani shed from the Chevrolet were re Po r t e d today division 's customer relations throui:hout the vast' F1orida department sometime after Everglades. caught tight in l~and turned up earlier this the grip of a six month month in a warehouse in 'drought · suburban Wyandotte. While officials said the fish The years involved were the kill was the most graphic iJ. height of Nader's campaign lu.stration of the drought's ef· feels on wildlife, they sald the against safety defects in the most serious problem was Corvair, whic~ since has gone fires b urn 1 n g uncontrolled out of production. , through the peat like top soil Screp dealers Floyd E. of lhe Everglades. Avery and Kennetlt A ·i-----------11 Simpson discovered the 19 OUR PUBLIC SCHOOtS ARE IN TROUBLE . NEWPORT BEACH-COSTA. MESA Cl111 1l1e1 ire too a.,. for effective tNcl\i'!I N°MUSD lo1rd of Eduutlort refutes to conaiffr ·• · c:Of\tract which would bring 1bout fmpro"t"ed tHchin1 end INrnin9 In our achoof1. TNcher1 ire dlKour..,d becauM the Bolrd doesn't CIN 1bout their 1uggestlon1 for Detter tchools. CALIFORNIA If C1llfornl1 were 1 n1tlon, It would hive the 6th l1rge1t gfOIS nation1I product In the world •. AND C1llfornl1 r1nk1 flr1t In tht n1tlon In .,-rson1I Income. C1llfornl1 ranln 28th In support of school1. BUT the nation In per ca~tt fln1ncl1I . . JOIN THE PARTNERSHIP FOR BETTER EDUCATION Eaton added. ''In Russell CQunty, for u:ample, some chickens even lost t b e i r feathers -and they were still alive." LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -boxes, marked "GM,'' among University of Kansas students surplus goods they purchased have rejected a· proposal that from a Detroit electronic& $130,000 of their activities concern in March for fl .500. funds be turned over to the W. E. Ludwick, assistant l!lljVUSiity to help Offset a manager of C h e v r o I e t budget rut or $2!0.ooo made rustomer relations, waa CALL THE NEWPORT-MESA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION by the Kansas Legislature. structed by top Chevrolet of. David Miller, president ol licials to pay the asking price FOR INFORMATION ON WHAT YOU CAN DO 5'40-2432 - \Villiam D. Ruckelshaus. ad· minlstrator "or the E n v i ronmental Protection Agency (EPA ), told a Senate 1 u bcommittee the afi. ministratiotl want! to see "the creation or the farthest reaching and s trongest' authority that 18w a n d techno logy will allow" to con· lrol the dmping o( wastes in the nation's coastal waters. State police estimated that at least 25 persons were in- jured in Russell County, ad- jacent to Adair on the southeast. · There w~e 40 koown in- jured in Adair C.ounty itself and the hospital at Somerset, to the east, said it had ad· milted 32 persons for treat- ment, and 10 were hospitaliz- the student body, announced of 20 cents per microfilm "•"..,..,•••rt M., ._.,... "-........,..,. ll8k-. E:a:llC. swy, 111 "*"·""" L .c.. ~ today that the vote in -~c~ard~,~o~r~l20~,000;·~•~igll~t~u~n~see~n,l~~~~~~~~:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tuesday's referendum was the Free Press said. · 2,lSl·to 1,871 against the Usue. Avery said Ludwick "told us "It would tie· a mistake to interpret this vote as one against the university or its faculty," Miller said. "It was, But· Ruckelsbaus said the · EPA does not favor several bills now pending before the Se n ate Oceans and Atmosphere Subcommittee to prohibit all C>Ci!:an dumping. ed~ Eighteen more injured were taken to Bowling Green, lying between the damaged areas, and others were brought to Louisville, 100 miles away. J think, a vote against the state government's failure to I maintain a minimum level of financial support for higher ed ucation in Kansas and against the placing of the bUrden of support on the student's shoulders." All Professional ART SHOW First Showing Thursday Thro Sunday Fashion Island p!esents the All Professional Art Association of southern California on the mall now U1rough Sunday (April 29 · May 2). Over 100 statewide professional artists and crafts .. men exhibiting and demonstrating their works free for the public on the mall all four days. A first for <>range County. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS FASHIO.N :} ISLAND ' NEWPORT CllNTl'IB · PWFIC com lllGHlllJ lllllEI JAlllOllll MD llAC AllllUJ r • _,..,..... .. ....._ ft&.\D WL\a.otrl' GUAIUlllftW. "''""' ______ _ ..... _ ...... __ --.. ·--" ... _'" --~~--... --.. ---....... .,-.~- ______ ,_ .. ·----' .... --.,._.......,. .. ___ -~----_... ___ ,_,, "~~...-----··"*----~-_.....-~--·-.. -----------------. ._. ___ ..,. ... __ ..... ----.--. -·------------·----.. ...... __ ...... -........ -..--.. ____ .. __ ----~T1fa0--. . IUEIA PARI ..... ..., ... u. .... ---UUMI Ol'IN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 l'M. SUN. 10 TO 7, -~-r-7 -=--....... ~ .... • 1797 2()97 2097 2397 2197 2497 2397 21J97 G7S.14~1 078-15 8.25 2597 2897 H7B-••1Hru H7S.15 8.56 2797 3()97 =·· 1· ... r J78..15 8.85 • 3197 · t.7a. 16 19. 15) 3497 BUEllA PARI COSTA 'IESA . .,_ ... _,_ 1111 u..ai. .... 126-... ............... ------ 2.00 2.15 2:31 2.B4 2.611 2JlO 2.95 3.0,1 3.05 3.12 327 SAllTA ANA . --·-.... ._ ,...mz WISTMlllSTER . ................ , .... , .......... nJ.JOll , '· r _, ·. ' ' -, i. -" .. • 1 . J ; ., I 1 ' • ., • • ' .. ·' • 1· i I I • .) • J!AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Brool{hurst A number of mer chant.. along Brookhurst Street in Huntington Beach are upset with plans for a pipe-lay- ing project which will rip up the center or the busy thoroughfare for 18 months. They'd like the Orange County Sanitation Distrlct to lay its pipe along the bed of the Santa Ana River. It's a nice suggestion. but the district claims it \VOuld cost another $1 .5 million to accomplish. The pipeline project will connect the district's l\ewage treatment plants in Huntingt~n Beach and Foun· t:iln Valley. It will stretch five mtles. mostly along Brookhurst. Sanitation engineers are quick to point out t~at Brookhurst traffic will not be interrrupled the entire 18 month s. They have made special requirements for this project to avoid major snarls. \Vhile the project starts in mid-September, there will be no work on Brookhurst throughout December, thus allowing a free fJow of Christmas season traffic. And engin eers say only 60 to 100 feet or pipe w~ be lluried each day. affecting only a thousand-foot st.lip o! Brookhurst daily. The street will never be completely closed. from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day, one lane of traffic will be open through the section worked on. At night two Janes each way \vill ht: open. Disruption continue to make every effort to cooperate with locill cities. their merchants and residents- No doubt there will be a traffic problem on Brook· hurst. Jt's a busy street and any construction or utilities work on it baa to affect traffic_ But with all the precau- tions taken by sanitation engineers it isn't likely to be a.s bad as everyone fears. Excellent Public Service The Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club ~u earned a seat atop one of West Orange County's taller pedestals. At least a litUe praise must be handed to club members for their success in collecting Betty Crocker coupons to exchange for a kidney machine. The wonien set a goal of 800,000 coupons. to obtain one of the life.giving machines for the Artificial Kidney Foundation of Orange County. The coupon clipping campaign was so successful they not only found enough coupons for one machine. but were given enough money in cash donations to buy a second machine. And now the women are working for a third kidney machine by col- lecting even more coupons. A lot of cl ubs and organizations. as well as indivi- duals, throughout the county helped by turning coupons over to the Junior \Voman's Club. But it was the club which sparked the idea and worked hard to make the machines a reality. - I •· ,r_, .. , .. ;· ~ ., ~ ., -I -1'. lh., ,·. 0 The new pipeline \vill alleviate crowded sewer lines In the northern section of Huntington Beach and north Orange County. It will also allow experimental work in 1ewage reclamation at the Fountain Valley plant which could have far reaching effects on the entire county. The pipel1ne is necessary -if inconvenient. Their coupon campaign was one of the better public service efforts this year. It's not over yet, and any more support citizens can give will certainly be appreciated. Kidney patients who need the use of the artilicial kidney machines will be the most grateful. ...... ... 4 ... ,~.._.,.,.:...... • .-·~""_:.;. .. • ...... ~~~ 'OKAY, SPIRO-NOW WHAT PO YOU THINK Of MY l>OMESTK POLICY?" The Sanitation District says it has made and will ltnpact of Supreme Court Decision Concepts on Integration WASHINGTON -The Impact on the N i x o n administration of the recent Supreme Court decllion an school desegregation should not be un- derestimated. The essential point ao far as President NixOft is concerned is that the Supreme Court has decided 9-0 that tie is wrong in his legal concepts, or at least as those concepts were presented to the court by Solicitor General Griswold. The question therefore naturally arises nn the validity of other Nixon legal con- cepts on integration. ~1uch mumbo-ju mbo is uttered about de Jure and de facto dr-- segregation. The main disti11ction is that one (de jure) arises by action of officials of the state: the oLher (de facto) comes about by in· a dlvidual choice such as lJI patterns of. housing. Nixon has made much of this dlstlno- tion. Maybe the court will also do IO in the future. But as of now, and as clearly indicated in the Supreme Court's decision 5upporting busing to achieve some kind :if better racial balance under certain oonditioni;, there is a great dW of dispute about what is de jure and what is :le facto . CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER oound.d what ought to be regarded u a warning '" this poinL He said the court wasn't :lecidif'lg \\'hether types of discriminatory 1tate actioa other than those taken by 1chool boards required undoing by the :ourts. Like state actions or government policies creating discriminatory housing patterns, by any chaoct? Nixon was against busing in general principle. Nixon is also agair1't "forced integration" in the suburbs where de fac- to (there's that phrase again) segregation in hou.!ing keeps the schools mostly white. Nixon says the-federal law does not require the iederal government to force integration in lhe suburbs. Well, the federal ·la)' not only did not require bus-- Ing fot racial balance, it specifically declared such busing wu not autl)orized by law. Nixon correctly foresaw that this provision meant nothing. The interesting question which now presents itself is whether or not be will find that the ab9ence in Jaw of a re- quirement for integration hr the suburbs means nothing also. PERHAPS TIDS IS ALL a little far.fet- che$f, and cerlainly it is speculative, but once having l'llled as it did 1n the Chaf'o lotf.e.Mtcklenburg County, N.C. school case the court may be on a coune which could carry it much farther. For, in the North Cs.rollna case all those factors deemed by people In Nix· on's frame or mind to invalidate the school inte~ation plan appeared to be' present. To wit: A fixed mathematical ratio of mixing: criss-cross busing; ger- rymandering of school districts to a bizarre degree. And all justified as necessary under the circumstances, even aa interim measures, to end a dual school aystem which was not being abolished fast enough by local authorities if at all. So what is to be dooe, then, about con- ditions in the NorUl which actually create a greater degree of school segregation than in the South? ls there to be one law for the North and another for the South, and if there ls not what legal phrases and aemantics can be used to explain the dif· ference in a way that will carry credibili· ty or even be understood? HOW MUCH LONGER is everyone tx- cept Sen. Abe Rlbicoff of Connecticut to brush under the rug the sordid fact that there is less integration in ' Sen. Jacob Javits' school district in Manhattan than in many cities of the South? This version of equal justice under the law may be legal but it does not seem very just. If housing patterns make Chicago's schools more segregated than Charlotte's with its crisf.<:ross busing then a very delicate question of justice is presented which can be avoided by the Supreme Court as a de facto modition. Too bad, but we can't do anything about it. A good many federal judges, now released to mUe their way through a new and thorny thicket, may decide that they can do something about it and they may come up with novel schemes they might consider to have been invited by the Supreme Court. "We are concerned in these cases with the elimination of discrimination inherent in the dual school systems, not with the myriad factors of human existence which cu cause discrimination in 1 multitude of ways on racial. rtliliou! or ethnic lf'tlUndS," aaid CbJef Justice Burger. Ping Pong, Other Games CAIRO, SepL 4 -The Israeli yo-yG team arrived here today for 1 series -0f matches with the Egyptians. Prtsident Sadat i mm e di a t e 1 y an- l'lounced he was scrapping all Sam Three missiles, sending the Russians packing and offering h i s hand in marriage to G(llda l\leir. In Jerusalem. ()f- ficial sources said ~trs. f\leir'~ dowry lr1 ~1r. Sad<i l would inclurle !he Sinai 0f'sert. the Gaza Stnp. and Arab homeland in Israel and an emhroidtred yannulke in the color of tus choice. Thf> Israelis lost the firist match. 17-13. but no one seemed lo care. Following the success or last week's Piaster Pitching C-Ompetilion between Jordan's King HUJ.o scin and the Palestine guerrillas, as --W- Wednesday, April 28, 1971 Tlrf. editorial page of &ht Doily Pilot 1eek$ to inform and 1tim· ul.41.t r1aders bu pre1enting thiJ new!J)Oi>er'.i op1niom and com· mentaru on topics of interest and signffico.K'ce, bv providino a forum for &he tzptts.tion <lf our r-tad.trl' opinions, qn.d b11 prtstnthlg the diVt"rs" vfew- J>Oint..t of lnform.trd observtrs <lttd .spokfi men on topiCI of tltf c1av. Robert N. Weed. Publisher I l the Syrian-Iraque Lawn Bowlil'lg Champ- ionships, permanent peace in the Middle EasL is now a reality. THE ISRAELl-EGYPTIAN Ye> Yo Matches "'ere umpired, of course, by U.N, Mediator Gunnar Jarring. Ever since the Vietnam settlement last July, the U.N. has assumed the role in pr•c· Uct as well as in theory or referring in. tern11tional disputes. The Vietnam settlement was initiated by an in\'itation from Hanoi to President Nixon lo send an American pee-wee golf team on a tour of North Vietnam. At the time. the Invitation caused a p:>litical furor in the U.S. Hawks asked it be rejected on the grounds the skill of the North Vietnamest at pee.wee golr was an unknown factor. "Victory in Vittnam!" they tried and demanded the President send the Grttn Bay Packers instead. But the Doves, now in the majority. said they would acetpt an honorable deteat at pee.wee golf ir it would end the war. The President, reluctant to accept any defeat, neverlheltss yielded to public prtuu~. "Defea t abroad now," he said prtvatd)', "ll better lhal'I defeat at home next year." AT TiiE LAST ~flNUTE. however, he madt an announcement lhat many felt '\\'Ou Id da~h hoµH of peace forever : he announced the U.S. Ptt·Wee Golf Team would be headtd by Vice President Agnew . "Sending Mr. Aanew tn Vietnam with 1 golf club in his hand,., thundered Senator t.tcGov em. ''ls like send.in& Mr. Agnew to Vietn1m with a tennis racket 1n his band !'' Stna~ Doves quickly mustered a m•· jority and passed the Church-Cooper Amendment. It prohibited sending into J'lj'orth Vietnam ''any U.S. C-Ombat troops ()r Vice Presidents.'' With this threat averted, the matches ended brilliantly in a tie, 11tither side fortunately being able to win. At this point, both Hanoi and Washington ad- mitted the Jong-obviou.s truth: Neither one could win the war either. So they agreed to tJe on that. too, and everyone went home happy. THERE IS NO NEED to detail the peace setUements of the past ftw months. (The Chinese Checktrs Playoffs between Taipei and Peking for Quemoy. Matsu and a seat on the Security Council was the most exciting.) A11 the world enters a new era of human brotherhood. no one carts much about old. tried wars and grudges. The only unhappy people are the political pun-- dil! and the dlplomats. They ieep com· plaining thJt conducting affairs betwttn nations by such methods is as ridiculOUll .and unbelievable as hoping to 50Jve the 25-year-old Cold War through Ping Pong. But, oddly enough. no one seems to listen to them any man. Dear Gloomy Gus: Women's lthf'rallon <'An £& 11(1 further. J heard about a new sweat shirt that's out that aa,fs, .. Trust in C..od-She Livts." -P.O. flllt 11111r. mi.en '"""' "'""' lllf -•1¥tl1 IMM ef ttit -..-. SIMI ''"" Ht .... " .. 01--, 6'"" Dti11 ~11111. H Predicting Success of A Movement One of the best waya to predict the suc- cess of any movement is by evaluating t.he extent to which ita: language has permeated the common' culture. For a change in language always precedes a change in behavior and response, and always presages the form of new rela· tionsbips. Shortly before he dled . Sen. EvcretL Dirksen, that monu- mental gargoyle of the esLablishment, delivered a talk o• "Telling It Like It Js." Not long after- ward. some equally marmoreal figure ended an address with the rousing call, "Right on!" Both were plagiariti1g subversive sourc. "· TREU: PHRASE.S. and dozens more like them, were lifted bodily ooL of the lexicon of the "movement." The "hang- up," the "cop-out," the "put-on," are more than instance.s of current slang; they have sprung out of the new con- sciousness of the young, the alienated, the militant, the poor, the black, the loose confederation of all disaffected elements in our society. \Vhat is significant is that the lingo has been genuaUy .idopted by people who differ 180 degrees from the or:igina1 users; the upper reaches of th, establish.. ment, in all ita dimensions, is "telling it like it is•• even when telling it like it ain'I. THIS DOES NOT necessarilv mean lhat the country ~ a whole is b'ecornin~ more "radicalized" in any ooncrete political sense. Changing use of language does not fwetell political positions a'.!! much as general attitudes. And the general attitudes are shifting toward the modes of the "movement." What this implies is that even when the substance is conservative (as with Sen. Dirksen). there is sensed a new mood in the populace -a mood that is Impatient with fancy rhetoric. skeptical about or. ficial versions, resentful of the im· personality in public life, suspicious or the self-serving beneath the pious or patriotic proi::J1mation. and demanding that we all st.op camouflaging the C-Ontent with the packaging. IN THIS GENERAL sense. the move. ment has succeeded. even though in its particulars it may have f a 11 e d . Americans are not any more r1dical. or revolutJonary, or even libertarian, than they were a decade ago -but they art' definitely turned on to the possib1Utlts or their own personal effectiveness against once-adamant institutions. And the In· 8litution.~ are grudgingly, but inevitably, reeogniling it and adjusting to it Tht wards we use. and uncon!lciously adopt. pressge a shift in attitudes Jong before we can Jee the material results: they Are like the whitecaps thal ac- curately foretell a change in wind to lhe tlptrlenctd marintr'• eye.. When a few young hot.bloods around Boston htg1tn ttt C3ll themselves "Americans" instead o( "coloni.sLS, ., the nivolutlon had begun. Quotes Ali ~l1cGr1w. Df:W Hollywood 1&ar - 1'The llollywood monty thing nau1eato!!~ me. "1e don'! have 1 Rolls nr a chauffeur, and we're not Q:oin' to eet either one." A Reader Replies To an Old Friend To the Editor: 'The lett.r by Bill Davill (Mailbox, April 21) was most welcome for a very im- portant reason. Instead of heated . response to violent accusations thaL solve nothing t there will always be a Claire Kelly around!). here was a sincere com- ment by a concerned Huntington Beach Union High School District parenl It af- fords me an opp<>rtunity to reply to an old friend. just l!ke in the good ol' days w~en we served together on the Ocean View Little League Executive Board. The key1 to the ~ rate problem is that he asks for "not 'an increase but just a status q~ _to at least maintain the cur- rent level." OUR CIJBRENT $1.39 rale baa had ad- ded to it the' bulk of our di.!trict's reserve funds to provide the current level. The rate we would hive bad to pay this year to have this curretrl. program is $1.88! And that reserve pot ii gone! Bill Davis umpired games in which my BORS played. Thi.Spast year, my Junior at Marina High ts one of the 2,000 district students who only receive five periods of school each day instead of six. Whtn my eighth grader enters Marina this fall I hope he and all our atudents can have a full day at the current level. But this will cost $2.08, since our reserve golden egg is gont. I'D RATHER STAY home and play ball with my four sons more often, but it's up to all of us cmcerned non-school· employed citizens to work harder so th.at this time good people like Bill will be aware that we're truly in the bottom of our last inning. It requires a $2.08 rate for our next three years to prnvide what our $1.39 rate did for our district six years ago : provide a better-than-average L1tq1"1; fr9111 rAdir'1; •r• W9ic.mt, Htmi•llY wrl!ln •houlll (enYll" tt11lr metUHl I~ * -111 tr 11u. Ti. ritht "' cellll111111 ""''* "' flt u•c-., tllmln.1119 HM' II rlMt'IM. All ltftlr• l!lllSI 1 ... eillde t1•11.1rur. 111111 11'11111119 ...ir11t. Wt """'' "''' M wllllhtlll '" '"~'" if outfl,itftt ,.. .. n t. tlH,_., '""'"" Will 11tt M ...-11 ...... education aL less·lh8A-average cosl per atudent. And that is what this game is all about. We need Bill's help. !RV TUCKER Chairman Citizens' Committee For Beller High Schoob Organic Gardening To the Edit.or : Concerning organic gardening in the DAILY PILOT Wedne.sday, Feb. 24 : If Lisa Perry and Kathy Stangle will write to Herbert W. Armstrong, Bo:t 111, Pasadena, California, 91109, they may receive free a booklet, "Sick Soil, a Basic Cause of Poor Health." This may be out of print, but it won't hurt to ask. THEN, TOO, "Our Polluted Planet" i$; another free booklet as are "A Whale or a Tail," (which described the dolphin , the archer fish and other creatures). and ''For the Birds," al!o interesting. It is very uplifting to know there are still a few interested people who care about other people. I hope I hive been nf aome help. CHARLES EBY San Luis ObisPo Driving While Drunk Besides possi ble death, injury, jail, or lOS! of a driver's liceme, the drunk driver faces many other coruiequeoces. Take Ron Rummy, a auccessful business man, for instance: After a business meeting and after too many drinks, Ron died when his car crashed into the center rnad divider. Right afterwards • .another motorist wa s badly hurt when he crashed into Ron's wrecked car. Ron 's widow Molly, inherited Ron's problems : (ll the motorist sued Ron 's estate and collected 1 big judgment, and (2) Ron's life insurance com pany would not pay Pt1olly on his policies. Why? The life policy said thttt the CC>mpany would pay no claim if Ron was killed "while committing a felony." Molly had to sue. WHAT WAS THE problem? In driving while drunk Ron had injured another person. l~ad he lived the court would have tried and round him guilty of a feklny. But the court ruled that since Ron died before the other drivtr came aklng, he could not have committed a felony since a dead man cannot be found guilty of anylhing. Hence Molly got the insu1'ance money. Another co mpany'!! policy said thal it shall "not be Habit for any loss to whi ch ~ contributing cause was the lruurtd's commission of a felony." A head-on crash killed the intoxlcattd ln1ured drlvtr while tie drove on the wrong side of the road. , The crash killed the other driver also. The rourt ruled the company didn't have to pay on the policy since the insured was lhe "contrlbutina cause" lo fhf commis!ion of " felony. Tht:re need not be a showing that the insured was ln fact guilty of a felony, only that he contributed to its commission. OTHER POLTCID may stop payment ir a "violation of law" caused the death. Another policy said it would pay for any .. accidental injury." But \Yhat is accidental ? The insured 's drinking ha d caused his stomach disorder. He choked to deat.h while eating something to cah11 his s~omach. Was the death accidental, that ts. foreseeable and not voluntary'! No, said a courL. and the insuranCt> company had lo pay. Had the insured suffertd th iis way before, and could hsve expected the choking, if he still had drunk too mtlt'h, the death would nnt have been an accident. Nott: California tawytrs offl'r l11i~ corumn 10 yoii may k.now about ou r laws. B11 George ---. Dear George : If you really undtrstOOd womtn you v.·ouldn't ha\·e advised R.T a!I you did. Any woman Y:ouJd know hia girl was just playtna hard to get Dear Billie : RUJ.IE If I really undtrstOOd women. ~ Y1>U think J would be: stuck 1n fhls silly lovelorn r;u:ket~ I'd bt .ts rich as Midas, I I . -.....-. ' .), !l~I LY PILOT H Wed!lf~day, Aprn 29, 1,71 f P-T State Delegates to Converg·e · on Ari . 'hei~ Prowess Displayed Meadow View School's more than 60 trophies, team pictures and awards will be fitly displayed thanks to the efforts of PTA members who contributed a 4 by 20' display case for the cafetorium. Polishing the new case for open house are (left to right) Sue Finnegan and Pamela Bedard, assisted by Dave Lopez, head custodian. Champion Collectors (ldlllr'I Hott'; o\ -....... to '-'•"' v.ii., Mllftlll'lftOll iMeJI. OCMn,YlfW, .S..I ~ ~ W161(1116'- fff' kMol Dhlrk t Nl"9fll•IMCNI' OI'• • ..,luolleN will _, lri lht DAILY ~ILOT .-di WMll. lfllormtlloll ""111 bt ntll'ffd '1 Ml'a. Gllbtrl TIWftbllll, JUI Mentor\lm Dr., HllnflntfOll a.-cri 1tr ' '·"'· Ttwr.Ur for pultilctlloll Wtd-~~.) Huntington Union Council PTA Mr1. Josepll Van Buren President COMING tJP: State Pl' A con- veoUon delegates will meet tomorrow at 11 :30 1.m. In the home er Mrs. Lorin Lammers, c o u n c I 1 con- vention chairman, to receive their credentials. Convention is slated for Thursday. Fri- da y and Saturday, May 6, 7 an! 8, in Anaheim . . . Leadership training workshops will take place Friday, April 30, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Girl Scout headquarters, 1700 Balboa Blvd., N e w p o r t Beach. All units are invited to atteni:I. REPORTS: Council hosted a luncheon meeting for Fourth District PTA. Mrs. Joseph Van Buren, council presi- dent, presented • Golden Orange award t-0 Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull In recogni· tion of her service to the community ... At board meeting, committee was named to handle ar· rangement.s for the awards IWlCbton in May. Committee Students from Clegg School have called upon friends and relatives near and far to clip coupons for their drive for a kidney machine. Joinin& the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club in the effort. the students have collected more than 82,000 coupons. Making the final tally are neft io right) Gary Springer, Mrs. Charles O'Donnell and Mrs. Orilla Globus. Swinging Into Spring in Stylish Mode membort llJ the Mmes. Wa)'ne Olien, Bobby Davia, Bob JODel, Donald Smyll><, James Ountoa and W. H. Standridge. Cox PTO Mn. BUI)' Fockler President COMING UP: Untt meeting la scheduled totnolTOW night at 7:30. Offloers will be elected and 1 1pring music festival will be presented by the music students. REPORTS : Executlw boanl approved a donatton cf $2S to the Tina Kyaella fund. Fulton PTO Mrs. Robert Welch President COMING UP: Partnta of eighth grade students will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May s, In the multimedia room to learn about gradua· tion activities and pro- cedures, •ccordina to Mrs. Jamey Jacobsen •• , Ex· ecutlve board will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thunday, May I , ln the multimedla room . . . Fulton's Fashion Fantasy will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Tburaday, May 8, in the mulUmedia r o om . Parents, students a n d faculty members will model home-sewn fashions 11 well as apparel from Johna'• of Founta in Valley . Refruhments will be served and entertainment Pr<>Vided, accord.in& to Mrs. Clyde Eaton, ways and means chairman. Pri~ of ad· mission ii 50 cents. REPORTS: Member 1 at- tended the Search for Talent contest sponsored by the Fountain Valley Exchange Club. Fulton student Joann Lynn was named a winner ... Members of the newly organized PTO. chorus arf! the Mmes. R o y Cun· ningham, Jacobsen, Dean McNair, David Vasquez, Robert Welch. Henry Lange, John Lynn, Gene Wilmette, Herbert Yomogida and Lar- ry Schwartz. Gill PTA Mn. William Allal President COMING UP: Unit will aulst with Bicycle Safety Rally Day to be CGOducted in ocljool Friday, April 30, by the Huntington Beach Police Department. REPORTS : Open hou,. and installation of officers took place in school last Wed· nesday. Gi1ler lritermediete PTA Mn. Doaald Mallea President CO~llNG UP: Unit w ii I -tponsor a -May Da:r dlDct for seventh and eiablh graders Fridaf, April JO, from 7:30 to 10 p.m~ Music will be provided by a band and refreshments will be sol\f. Prioe ol"admlsslon is 00 cenb . . . Unit will sponsor a baby-sitting course to be conducted by the Junior Woman'• Club of Huntington Beach. Course or four classes will be open to all seventh and eighth grade girls. REPORTS : Officen elected at unit meeting last night are Swinging high lollowing completion ol a charm school course are members of cabana·annas, a preteen girls' group ol the Pacilic Sands cabana Club. A araduation la..hion show will take place at 1 p.m. Saturday, 'May 1, in the clubhouse. In the awinr ol lt all srt neft to right) Lisa Burgess, Laurie Bowman and Pa\l.y French. tbe Mmes. William Davia, presid-.J:~'!!"'l Friedland, Edward DOU and Donald Mullen, •·i e e president&; Ralph Alcala and Richard Green, secretaries : Herbert Qawford, historian, and WIWam Heflin., parliamen. tartan ... Unit will con'tinue to aell sno-cones at track meeta to raise funds. Goldenwest PT A Mn. JelT}' S.tloerlaad President COMING UP : Unit will host the annual tindergarten tea tomorrow at l p.m. lnoom- inl kindergarten student.I and thelr mothers are in- • ;ted. REPORTS : Kindergarten pre- reaiatratioo ii in progress today and tomorrow, ac- cording ·to Mn. Ra I p h Feather, chairman , .. At open house., parents viewed lheir children's work. Unit aerved refreshmeDts • • • Mn. Ron Sommer waa nam- ed aa the unit's de.legate te tlle atate PTA convention. Mrs. Sam, DeRose will serve aa alternate. Harper PTA Mn. Ro1er Bel1e11 President COMING UP: Sports films will be featured at father and son night tonight at 7:30 in school. Refreshments will be served . . . Ezecutive board will meet at 7:00 p.m. Monday, May 3, In ocbool. .. Carnival cOmmittee will meet Monday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the teachers' lounge, according to Mrs. Alan Wes.sa, genera I cbairm111 . • • Room mothers will meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 11, in the Fountain Valley Com- munity Center. Mesa View PTA Don MacAlllster President COMING UP: Carnival will be presented Saturday, May l, from 11 a.m. to s p.m. on the school ground s. Featured will be eame booths, a jail house, cake walk, white elephant booth and clowns. Hot dogs, pizza, •no-cones, popcorn and soft clrlnkl will be oold. Tickets will be priced at 10 cents each at the carnival or 11 tick.eta ~or St if purchased in advance. Ticket presale will be conducted tomorrow and Friday, .April .ao. in the ICboo1 offic.e , .. Vaudeville Revlafted la title of variety ahow tcbeduled al 7:30 p.m. '.l\leadu', M# 4, ·In building b. P.Mfnli ·and 'teacbers will perform . In st Its , pan· Cominel, miisical numbers i:nd commercials. Sh o w director ls Bill S m a w . DUiiness meeting w i 11 precede the &how. REPORTS: Officers elected at unit meeting are the Mmes. George Blank, president ; MJchael Hanrahan, v i c e president ; Donald Cotton, s e c retary ; Charles McCollom. treasurer. and Daniel Aguliin, historian. Roy Partridge will serve at Artist Offers Oil Tips A painting demonstration 1131"1 oils wllf highligbi the next meeting cf the Hun-- tlngton Beach Art League. Thf' program will b e presented by MW Mary Schumacher., president of the Desert Art Center, al 7:30 p.m. Monda; , May 3, in the ftCIUUon center. Mill Schumacher, who has won numerous awards U..Ughout the Southwest, baa demonstrated on color TV and hu ;.;rted art shows. She is a member of lhe Desert Art Center, a chart.er member of the City ol Hope, the Shadow Moontlln Palette Club, Palm Daert Civic Ar1 Association and tbt N1Uonal teague of America Pe.n women. New President Takes Gavel Mrs. Edwin Booth will serve u . president of the FOWllain Valley Wom8J(1 Qub for the Il'/1-72 club yw. Aailtlng her will be the Mmes. ' Clarence Stewmon, Wlll Romine and Douglas RJder, vice presidents; Arthur Corriveau, secretary. and Dave Hetrner, lrfiaaurer. Otben art lht M m e s . Gerald Weuler, philanthropic chalrrn1n ; Lorin Lammers, federation eztenalon. and E. F. Slgl, prograllll IDd booi>liality. Y'all Come to County fair Folks .are going to gather lor an old-fashioned County Fair wblo the Stlri ·view PFO stages one from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, 'May 8, on the IChOOlground!. Gelling ready for the hayride are Beverly Burgard, 'Milte Patterson ~d friend. auditor. Robinwood PFO Mn. Albert Alell• President COMING UP: Unit w fl f present a Panel dlacuuJon on drugs tomorrow night at 7:30. Tille will be What Can We Do for Qur Children and Our Community. Pane!Jst.s will be Dan McClanahan, at- torney ; Norman Ginsberg, director of pµpU personnel services of Ocean View School District; Miss Sylvia Weber, ass.istant professor of nursing at California State College at L o n g Beach: Jerry Matney, Hun- tington Beach city coun- cilm an and principal of the Otto Fischer School at Orange County J u v e n 11 e Hall ; Herb Brayer, drug coordinator for 0 r a n·1 e County Department of Education ; Mrs. Apostolos Alekoumbldes and Dr. Ralph Sher of Help Line and a new free medlcaJ iclJnic, and a representative ,<1f the Hun- tlngton Beach P o 11 c e .Department. Public is in· vited. St. Francis of Auisi PFA John Foster President CX>MING UP: Genersl meetlng will take place tonlgM at 8 In the school hall. Candidates for U1C1Ci1- Great Put-on Takes Shape . ' - ilon oHlce:s will be presellttt and Sister JollJida' •ill abow new school unUorms for aD grade levels. ActJv1ijea. (or Calbollc Education Month will be dlaC1Wtd. ·westminster ,. High PTA , ... Mra. Wwt1m Sater. Prealdtnt • '• REPORTS: Iii the Werfd 'I'Urnl WU theme Of WI.it meeting lut Monday ••• ~ bOanl meeUng, upcom ... open house and program were · pli.nned. Comm.Htee was named to wotk on tbl PJc1dllly Circus. RepOrt on variety lhow indicated. pre> ceeds of 11100 to be U10i1 tor ll:!>olanhlps. · Ready lo take the runway is Roxanne Gera, 11. as Michell• Riot, 2", awaits her turn, coached by Mrs. Guy B. Langlois. ways and means chairman of Zeta Beta Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. The chapter ts staging a Founders Day celebration and Cashion show at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 1 in the Huntington Beach home ol Mrs. Langlois. ' . .. ...... • • • ' • 4'1 ! • • t Wfdntsd.11, April 28, 1971 DAIL V PILOT ' Shoes Not Made for Walking Reach . Sole of Problem column, I decided to do the same. DEAR ANN LANPERS ' Wheo I "'ad plea from the girl who was ml!mbl• boca ... wbe'Wore 1 1UJll~ ~ I <ladded lo oll dOwn and wlft.i 'the Ielltr l'W wr!ttai iJ> my head forty um11. I ·hopt •• .,,. Jll'enl .... lhll and Ilk«, it ANN LANDERS ~ J pJay card! a eouplt times a week with neJgbbors. No money is involved, we just ~ve a nic;e aociable game and it's fun. I have to go ac.roas the alley to get to the neighbors. Every time J go home they hand me their garbage. It's always the same: "When you pass the pall in the back will you please throw this in?" DEAR ANN LANDERS ' I am 17 and very ·mixed up. l've dated loads of guys and thought I was in love at least a doz.en times. Now l'm sure it wu just infatuation because five months ago I met a boy who turned me on like nobody else. The feeling was mutual and we hit it off great. On the third date we had an argument. He used some pretty rough language and I slammed the door in his face. r saw hlm at school the nelt day and we made up. We 've seen each other a lot since then but it seems as though we can't be together for more thatl SO minutes before we get into 1 fight, Last week we broke up three times. smooth. Can this bt: true love! - BJLLINGS BLUES DEAR BD.J.INGS: Some people enJoy llgbtfnt becalllt H feel1. ao good wben they make up. 11'1 1mazlll1 bow many people can't get along with ea~ tthtr, bui ca.a't 1et along WITHOUT eaeh tthtr eH~er. I don't call It Jove, but tbey do. and oft.en they get married -and Ugb1 for ~ years. • :to heart. ~ I. . ~ ' Did you know that Dine ba'blea "9' of :ti.;; m born with perfecl feet, billJf,_tbe •ltime Ibey ftlch If!\ yem of ap, t1i( feet 'I>! nearly .bllf of the,. $,,.,.. • ve? Jbe loe\ of high · I ~~checked m twtfuty cl • it $:~ . t over ao peri;ent ol the "11udenll ba ·'rciot problems. of how they feet 'lbeo there are the unfortunate chlldml who mu.at wear cast· off shoes, purchased to fit someone else's feel. 'Jbese can be real CTipplers. Please, Ann, tell your rtaden that it is the responsibilliy of pam1ts lo aee to it their children go into adulthood with healthy, normal feel All it takes 1' shoes that fiL -TOO LATE FOR ME. M muy WOIQft art lufftrtac tf41y wldl buiom u d etltct ddormhlff eaa.secl by those m.berable, four-inclii splkt lllffl1 wi~ Pointed &Gel. 'lbt cruy 1tytt wttt eul jllll i.. ttme te uve Y0ctn Tndy fnim cn&ches. Tbt lower, bl'Gllder lletb: an modi hetttt, DOt GDJy for tlie fed bal for tk bad. How do I go about letting them know I am not a garbage man? Thanks. -HY DUDGEON . HI HY: nese people KNOW you ann't • garbage ma.a. Tbty vitw you as • friend -one aboat whom they feel comfortable a1kln1,• amall favor. So take tbe prlNl1e wldll a smile, Bub. It doesn't COi& anything and it iD DO way dlm.llli1ht1 , .... . Give In or lost him . . . \\'hen a guy gives you this line, look out! For lips on how to handle the supef sex salesman, check Ann f.aoders. Read her booklet, "Necking and Petting -What Att the Limits?" Send your request to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT enclosing SO cents in coin and a long'. stamped, self-addressed envelope. The rWl/D:. 'lllioes that did nol fit properly -asually they wtre too small. ,..Mothers allow tbemselve! to be talked .~ bilying shoes the kids like regardless DEAR TOO LATE: 1'anb for t)t mt1s1ge. J hope die sbot stylists ru d it as wtll 11 tbe partnb. I hate t. $ink of DEAR ANN LANDERS' My problem isn •t an earth-shaktr. but since many people air their petty aripea ill your I have tried to forget this clown and get interested in someone el&t but it won't work. They say true love never runs Betrothal News Told Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Beach of El Toro have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Beach to Ben G. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ra l ston Anderson, also of El Toro. Miss Beach, a gradualt of Newport Harbor High School, attends Sadd1eback College. Her fiance is a graduate of Mission Viejo High School. The betrothed are planning Sept. 11 rites in St. Andrew"s NANi:;Y, BEACH Presbyltrian Church, Newport t-o;;;;i5o0i5ptiii1mii;;iblr~B;<r;;ildj:;oi;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Be~ach~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .... ;;;;I CECELIA AMARANTHUS To MArry ' . ., ( • i i I I • • • : • • • m /)fi. THE N·E·W allie~ LQQK for a THE GYPSY Jt's • h•PPY com~ini1tion of The GiblOn Girl •nd th• long, curly shi1g .... • • • NEW YOU I WI CARRY t Dll•Fl l lNT 1YPIS OP THI U.JIST UNIU:LON WASH 'N WUR Wl•S •.• SOME AS LOW AS $1.95 Mia T~aveler Wigs $4295 ··~124.tS-WJTH COUPON I Mallies Voyager Wigs s...495 ... : IJt.tJ-WITH COUPON I 'Wla/fie6 250 ~ 17th St. WIG and BEAUTY SALON Costa Mesa News Told At Supper The engagement of Cecelia Marie Amaranthus and Keith Robert Regan was revealed to family members and close friends of the couple during a buffet llipper hosted by the bride-elect's mother. Miss Amaranthus is the daughter of l\frs. Roseann Amaranthus of Buena Park and the late fl:lr. P et t Amaranlhus. Her fiaoce, a fifth-genera . t.ion Californian, is the iOO of )4.n. Mary Regan of Costa Mesa -and the late Mr, William Regan. He is the grandson of Mrs. Francis Regan o f Pasadena who formerly was member of a pioneer family, and the late Mr, Francis Regan. The couple are graduates of Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana. Mjss Amaranthus, now attending Cypress College. will attend California State College at Fullerton in the fall. Her fianet, who attended Orange Coast College, now is serving with the Army in Viet- nam. He also will attend CSCF following his discharge. No date has been set for the wndding. Emblem Club GaUlering for bu 1 i n e 1 .s IN HILLGRI N Sl;)UAll !e!SiODS and programs are rMM 141·l44i 0.11, 'tfl l :JO, Tli•rs.. Fri. 'tD 1 members of Newport Harbor l Emblem Club every second } U.NKAMD IC41D MASTll CHAR•t Thursday at 8 p.m. in tbe f:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~lk~1~Lod~~1e:0~N~e~w~po~r~t~Be~a~ch~ . • ' .. ' I ' • • • . ' • • ' ' ' .. ' • • . • • • , I t • t • l i i ~ I I • • • • • • • • • • • . • L \ \ C elertiol fantasy for \ d'8aming owavsummor nighU. Leonora creates pink , purple, blue, green stan and moons in <1n abstract heaven of nylon . Long gown with \ draW1tr ing waist, P·S.M-L sill'!\ 16.00. Mini Toga ' ' with side slits and a ~ b+1 of bikini, P-S-M sizes 14.00. Lingerie Salon. Telephone and mail orders I -,. ma1n1n I • 2 MS14ION SOOJ.R( •SANTA AKA ~ Mesa Church Setting For Nuptial Ceremony Home: iD TUsUn are Ernest Evans Bacon and his bride. tht former Sylvi• Diane Lovelace who were manied in St. John the Baptist Catholic . Church, Costa Mesa. Directing tht vow and ring exchange was the Rev. Mark Stehly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovelace of Santa Ana and her husband is the son of MN. Ted Curry ol Costa Mesa. Miss Mary Wrighton served a~ honor· attendant. whi le Miss LaDeana Burchett was bridesmaid. Meghan Ann Cur· ry, the bridegroom's sister was tht nawer girl. Attending as best man was William P. Jackson Jr. and Ben Lovelace, I.he bride's brother, was the usher. The new Mrs. Bacon is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of I.he same high scoool and college and now is MRS. E. E. BACON Tusti n Home a student at California State College at Long Beach. Thomas T oedters Pick Newport Beach Home Newport Rites Spanish.french Susan Gilchrist Wed CONVERSATIONAL Susan Jo Gilchrist became was a member of Sigma Pi Student Tutoring YMt Ho111e & He11r the bride of Jercy Stout during fraternity. Trlel 1.n1 .. _ 111 rric.r afternoon rites read by the 'Ibey will reside i n MW11t-BAY SCHOOL-MMtU Rev. Francis KeUey in Our, ~C~e~n~tr~a~lia~,;;;M~o-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~ Lady of Mount Car mt 1!i ~~Lie Cburch. Newport SIDE SAT. HARBOR ' Parents of the couple are WALK tON LTJ CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilchrist of Newport Beach and Mr. SALE and Mrs. Gene Stout of MAY 1 2300 Hi1rbor Cost• MeSI Centralia. Mo. Miss Nancy Gilchrist was her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Deborah Gilchrist, another aister, Mary Keown, her cousin, Marty A1lrich and Patty Gunkler. · Robert Stout was h is brother's best man and ushers were Martin Gilchrist, brother of the bride, Kenneth McDonald Jr. and 0 o u g Harrigan. The new Mrs. Stout is a graduate of Redlands High School and attended Stephens College. Her husband, an alumnus of Northwestern High School, atte n ded the University of Missouri. He Mesa Rebekah Every first and t h I r d Tuesday or tht m o n t h VIRGINJA'S SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE l ll4 E1st Co1st Hwy. e Corona ~.I Mir Phone 673-8050 PROM TIME I• th• c.11l•1t i;1I '" th• '''"• in your ow" t••1lio11, Th e p••v•ili119 mood i1 b1ck.to·11•l11r•, •nd th• f•1h;o11 11•t1111!t •t• P••+ of fhi1 mood. So your thoic• h unlilt'lit•d. Nol flaw• thiflo" for lhi1 v••r'1 pram, but u1• your ori9i"•lity 111d tn•k• your dr111 from d111im1, G•"~•I, du~k or li"•ll with i11• t•r•di119 ribbon •nd br•icl him, or i;i11i;h1m Gh•ck1 trimrn1 d .... ah l•G• •"d •v•I•*· f ••li119 i" +h• p•+rio+ic maod1 D•1ii;• • 1111•1hi119 i;ew" from our r•d, whit• '"d 1>111• call1cfio1', '••k·1-bao cotto11 •v•l•h •nd •h• cotto" l•G•1 c•n b• f1111 too for th• aid l•1hion1d f,mi"i"• look. S•• You Soo"! VIRGINIA P.S. W. ~••P • li,t of pro"' f1briG 1old ID w1 pram i'• 1101 to 9iv• •""•Y v•u• orii;i111I id••· e UNlAMERICAI D e MASTER CHAIGI MUiq lbelr home in best man was his brother, members of Mesa Rebekah Newport Beach will be Mr. Peter Toed I.er. and gutsl! Lodge assemble in 0 d d and Mn. 1laomas HtnrY .ere seated by a n 0 th er Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, at 8 Toedltr wt. odwlpd tbrir brvtber. Felix T~ter; Bri~~ip~.m.~ijrq~~~~ij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ wtddillg ...,.. aid riap iD SL C. Jones, Hay and Robert James ~t C l'l Qr c b. C.1.art.e. N"'P"' 8'adl. The bride ~ 1 gradual• of Onbn:C ~ double ring Newport Harbor High School c-e1errxm, b tht former and attended Orange Coast M.trilym Cnwf«d J o n e s • College and the University of daughter d Cot and Mrs. Utah. William W. Jann of Lido Isle. Her husba.d. also and the son al Mr. a.t Mrs. graduate of NIDIS, is a Herman W. Toedter oC graduate of OCC and attended Newport Heights wll! the Rev. Sophia University, Tokyo. John Ashey. After serving two years in the Given in marriage by her Navy, he presently is a senior father, the bridt asked her at California State College at sister, Mrs. Robyn Buntin, to Long Beach, serve as matron of honor -=='=========> while Mrs. Stephen A. Hay was bridesmaid . Her niece and nephew, Cere and Tusha Buntin, servtd as flower girl and ring bearer. Attending the benedict as .. ~ ' ~,i • 1..UlllftkM • THE BEST ke•d•nhip pallt pr•"• "P•.t• 11utt" i1 en• ef th• world'• most pop11l•r cemlc rlripi. ll••d it 4•ilr i11 th• DAILY '!LOT. Terrific Traveler Thi• "'•G•l•lf•r'' tob• of lii;ht, w•1h•b!• 1'e-iro11·f1b1i, fll•t't e11r •1tdutiw• COROULON! 114.00 Ce-erdi1'1+.d P•i•m•• d•1ii;11 p1j1m•1 .11.11vlo"-St .oo.. M•h:h;"'ll 1Guf11 -sc.10 Nol 1hew11 m1tchl"t w•H• i;own. -S11.00 ,,J.1951 Announcing-Too Much For Your Money!i COME IN AND UNDERSPEND! JIOtJX SHXMl'OO .sTYLED ANI> SET With Rcuc. :sr-o.11$1• tt.ot' •WO *h. G'lm9 ~. FASHION StfW> HAIRCUT ~ vi • l •!P• P!~"'•Nl .. I WA~i "~""'""'Hr•"' w~1 T 1 "c. ROUXnieechm199 eow;., to ""~..,,thout poi!roteid9 ond k:is~ fetf' week.._ w11hout' f\JlMllf. Notuf'ol col~ Ol'S" Qf groy 0( dull ....... G:i5.. ~tor~ kkldt\ s,.,i. ate1 Set. ROUX ~Fcmdfull RIMS& Colcwa l~oMy! °"""' ~ co...olcNoly! To.,es hi~ o c h11d ho"! Motches blotOChed .._,.r kJ rwr. 9f'l)wth. 1 l ext11ingo <olorr -nrt«: in -~ ciut -"° fod•l'IQ· ROUX "fcmc(.fone" CREME HAJll TINT Touch Up · '""""""'·---od ..... ft.,., .. .. ,_,.,_ .. (•-"4o ... ., .... ••wff JoeftM", mcwe ~ 1'.a-,,_ ,..,.,. Mf/lfl . r...,,,. w.d . ., :1 ... ,. ... ' I Ne rt Beaeh TodaY'i-.mat • N.Y. Steeb VOL 6'1, NO. IOI, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1971 District, Teachers Battling Over Salaries By GEORGE LEIDAL OI WM (M.lly l'llM lllff Tbe teachers' association and the board of education or the Newport M e s a Unified School District are locked in the &MuaJ 1prifll struggle over salaries. Some observers liken this year's con· tract dispute to the battle between a parent and his teenage offspring. However, this year, teachers not only !'f&nl tt borrow the ear, they want a guaranteed lhare ef time In lbe driver's seat. Tbe underlying issue In all the salary debate bas been the Newport·Mesa Education Alsociation's <N·MEA) call for a master contract -one document that speels out rights, duties and obligations for all teachers in the district. The board has said it believes such an instrument to be illegal, or at least not allowed by California'• Education Code. Jn recent weeks, much of the public discussion tf the teachers' contract pro- posals baa centered on dollar Issues. Teachers don't deny they want salary and lrinle benefit increases. However, lbey do not believe the $8 million price tag placed on their propoaal by district officials is aceurate. The district considers Its estimates as being just that. "They are early, preliminary, ballpark figu~s on what we think the items will cost," explains Walter Adrian, diotrict director ol !local planning. ln mid-February, Adrian'• office told the board the llema 11<111ght by teachers Ibis year, if approved, would requirt a tu increase, amounliq to $% per SUIO assessed vaulalion. N-MEA officials have charged that sul"Jl "estimatea'' have i::olored the board's thinking and lhal of its reprean. talive to the Certificated Etnploye'1 Council. Thal Is the ne1otiatlng body establlthed under provialons ef tbe Win- f<NI Act, the state lsw 1<>•ernlng t.acher coatract negotiaUn&. The body has mem- ben llOm tile district admlnistratloo, board ml t.acher organization. To date, the body has met II times. The N-MZA haa called for Impasse pro- ce<dlngs Alllnst the district, charging that ti, bovd has been tardy in ,.._ ding In writing to teacb<r contract pr .. -11. " lmpa .... ,. Db brlnllnl ~· Into the family debate over.the u11 of thew. It la a Winton Act 4efined procU, in which a thre.mtmber ractftndh!i panel takes a look at the iuuea. lJke mother, the pue:J'1 {lDd1qa are not bindiD& oa either party In the dil11Ute.· Bl.rl !lllto. .....iive aecrtlary cl Ibo °™'member N·MEA said, "the· dlltrlct c!Oan't lhlnl au lmpuae O,ljN. bat the (Ike &AL.UIY llAm.E. Pap II . . IRVINE BY THE SEA Re so Pt Envisioned \ \ \ ,. \ .. • Irvine Company Tells Cocut Plans .-!rvine Company plannen t.oday en- visioned c:reaUon of a re.sort community along their three milts of virgin coastline to-absorb tourist trade. that once wu the backbone of Laguna Beach and Newport Beach commerce. "Our economic 11tudJes iodlcate a critical growing need for a trut: coastal resort community." said Richard A. Reese, Irvine vice pmident of planninc. One ke:y to lrvine's concept of develo~ ing a new recreational community com- plex ii relocation of exlating Pacifla C.oast Highway. The road would be mov· ed inland near the ridge of the hlll.s. Development of the coast would Ulen be p e d e 1 t r i a n -oriented with public wallcways, view points and park.I . tlonsbips offer unique public an'd private recreational opportunities. -'Ibe rocky shoreline and undersea gardens prevkSe recreational o~ portunlUea unlike other broad and sandy beaches auch as in Newport er Hun- tington Beach. -All thtte mile! 4!lf 1horellne ii under slqlt lrYlnt ownersb!p "providing an W> parllleled opportunlty for eoopera~ve private and ln..,..overtunelllll \'!annlnl over a 10 to J~year )MWtb Cycle. ' In blJ brkflnl, Reese ---ooncem for praervatloo of ecean ecology. "Ecology el· ti~ and undone& 1arclooa II CUl'l'tllilY·~ lrom '" (Seo llFMIR'I', Pqo I). After Long Probe Costa Mesa High Teacher ' . Held on Orug Selliitg Rap IRVINE COMPANY SKETCH SHOWS PRELIMINARY CONCEPTS FOR COAST DEVELOPMENT Bei....n Coron• dal Mar and Laguna I Heh, Ono Koy la Gottlllfl tho Aul~ Out "We don 't want an undeairable ~ile-orlenbtd envlronmtbt.''. Reele decl.,..i. . · ., .. -~·41\Tlllll' IL VINlllL , ti.. 'Ill~~~· '·~-~ ' ...... .,.,,.,..""'. . • .. . Gnen. alihooab -•"""" coUoape objoctMI ·te ~ )ll1t ·lonllll and -on\ ldeu . Newport Bandit Hails Taxi Ceib , Makes Getaway A lone bandit made good bis escape in a cab Tuesday night in Newp'.lrt Be.acb after robbing Udo Drop of fl6. · PoliCt said the man 1ppeared in the drug store at 34-45 Via Udo, at about 6:30 p.m. He was described as' being five feet six inches tall, weighing about 145 pounds with dark brown hair. Investigators said he approached clerk Perla Thompson, 41, aod grabbed some money that she had in her bandl. With his hand in his coat pack.et 1imulaUng a weapon, the suspect told her to "open the c:ash register or I'll kill you." · Mr1. thompson refused and the suspect ran out of the store. On the 1treel he was pursued by Lance Halestone of Newport Beach who wu shopping in the area and saw the man run from the store. Halestone told officers he chased the man to a cab which wa1 waiting at a nearby service station. Questioned later by police. cab driver Elmer Rothring said he'd answered a caU to, the gas station where hill customer told him to wait while he went across the street to leave the keys in his car. llolhring said the man reappeared a few minutes later and told him to drive to Huntington Beach, but then changed hil mind and asked to be taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where ht was dropped a~ the front entrance. Schools to Open Doors Tonight Parents are invited to visit Newpo~ Mesa district elementary tchools for oeen hoose tonight from 7 to • o'clock. Hi&h Schoo!J plan open houses Thurtday night. :W elementary schools except Newport snd Wilson plan programs tonight. Newport and Wilson Schoolll already have had their open houses. On Thursday, Corona del Mar open bou~ begins at 7 p.m. Costa Mesa High 's open house will begin 11t 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Estancia's 1t 6:30 p.m. and Newport Harbor High's it 7:30 p.m. Asse1nhly OKs Bill For Younger Jurors SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill lower· Mg lhe age of prospective jury members from 21 to 18 cle&rtd t.he Assembly en 11 H-21 vote Tuesday •nd w11 tent l• the Senate. Assemblyman Charle! Warren ([).Los Angeles). said the bill woold go inte ef- fect only if the State Constitution was Changed to reduct tM volln& age to 11 from II. -.. • LA Speaker .. ,. m..ie the Newport .... the number llu<lllll Ups IOttl!'I ell • 1001. four al~ .ncre1tloo dellln&tloo In ~ probe Iii! to Int lrre&\ .r • Nixon Aide 'Optimistic' 'Inf entire stela of Colllomls." Col)'' !#~'!Hilb Scllool bllslnoa In· Roese noted tbal Newport lotlow1 9nl1 =!.: uday, . ~1ed tofu . with D1meyl1nd, KJiot!•a IJeri; ,...,, tild ptf throUC!I ~ coclocll. u a recreatkln lure. . 2$, waa booked ~ twe ''Newport Budl and Laguna l!eapl an ...WO. Ille of dangenMIS drugs and 1&le unde:rgolng a transition, however," ~A t f narcoUca. noted. ''They aro changing from vlrltor RA!latively 1mall amounll ol druga In· About Economic Outlook and BeCOnd-horne corhmuniUt!I t o cludiDB !AD were confiscated from hl1 permanent settlement communttiel." apartment la the 1winJjng Befinont Shore It is because of tbiJ tr8Jl4kion ef the aecUon of Long Beach, detectives claim. LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Nix- on's chief economic aide aays he ts op- timistic about the nation's economy. But he refuaes to speculate about Southern Califom~. plagued by tmemploY!J1erit in the aerospace induruy. PauJ McCracken, who heads the President's Council of Eco n omic Advisors, spoke to report.en and to ·a businessmen's luncheon meeting Tues- day. HiJ message was similar to that of his speech here April 19: predictioo of a "significant gain along the unemploy. ment front by the end of the year." But McCracken warned that Southern California must create a "broadened In- P arents to Get Teacher Memos Views of the Newport-Mesa F.ducation Association are being distributed by teachers to parents attending district school open house• um week. Bart Hake, e1ecutive secretary of the 750-membe:r teacher association , said the handouta attempt to tell the teachers ' aide of the contract negotiations issue. 1be materials urge parents to write or call school board members to express their opift.ionJ on the pay dispute. The sheet& lbt addressell and phone numbers of board memben. dustrial complex" and put "•ot too many eggs In one basket." The reference was to the ailing aerospace and deft.nae industries. major contributors to the area'• UDemployment fate, whlch has jumped from 4.t pa-cent to 7.4 percent tn a year. The national figure is air percenl Southern California must diversify ltJ iodustri1I base because "employment op- portuniUe1 in defense and space have been declining ,'' McCracken 1aid. "Economic gains will need to be strong and au.stained If they are to generate the needed creation of new jobs." He made no dustries might aerospace. 1uggestion of what in· offset the decline in LA Budget Called 'Gr andda ddy of All' Art Colony and the barbtr city that tbe Tbe popular, longish-haired bachelor Irvine plannln& chief envisions the need t.eacber .,., tentatively scheduled for ar· for a new resort and recreational com-rai«llment today at 2 p.m. in Long Beach ple1. • MunJc!pal Court. pending Issuance ef Irvine plannen believe tbe 1ite for auch form.al complaints. an are:a lies on company pr;operty alq He is held without ball Int ruued. rocky coHUlne -n Costa M ... Detective C.ptiln Robert Laguna and ~twport. Green -whole men en1inffred the In-~. explamed ~ concepta tocJay in ve~ation -1aid prosecuUon will be the fu:9t public briefing e~ plw for that thei'e bkaUJe the alleged drug sale:a oc- coasthne during ~ morritnc preu coo-currtd at his home. · ference al Irvme beadquarters ln ,e've had word blm f I Newport Center. ,, 00 or ~ on1 "Our coastal area abaald be con-Ume, . Capt Green alleged today in an- sclousty planned to accommodate the nou.oc~ng tbe 4:ao p.m. vi.lit by a te:am of visiting public," Reese 1ugge!ted. "The. detectives. need for such a coastal reSort afld lnvesUgaton claim they found about recreation place is critical to the con-aeven ounces of 5Ulpec\ed marijuana, tinued recreational baJance in Southern plus 20 pill or drug capsules believed tfl California." contain LSD. mescaline, barbiturates and California has 1,200 miles of Pacillc' amphetamines. shoreline, 42 miles of which are in Polk is charged with two 1pe:cific 1ales. Orange Couty between Seal Beach and InvesUa:aton allege one: involved an San Clemente. The Irvine C.ompany share 11-year-old and the other an attractive ls three miles or uplands. Most of thll special police operative in her mid-twen- area between Cameo Shores in Corona ties, whose youthfUI iood look& and mod del Mar and Trvine Cove at Laguna. Is dresa have eai'ned bei' the nickname Mrs. either undeveloped. tempo r a r 11 y Teeny-boppe"r. developed or developed In a lho~term The alleged deals were for marijuana lease baais. and LSD In the fint case and leS!I than lk> LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Health ar.d T'ne only permanent bomes are in LSD t.abl.eta: In the second, lnvestigatora welfare co:rt.s, inflation and the. national Cry!t.al Cove. These are leaud by the aaid. economic downswing have-been blamed Irvine Company on a month·to-month Polk's bachelor pad was a popular spot for helping cre·ate a record $2.6 billion basis pending completion of redevelep.. amoni some students, accordlni to Capt. county budget. One supervisor described... ment plans. All other residences on !:l It as the "granddaddy of them all." Morro Beach and in Morro tanyon are A 75-cent increase In the county's trailer homes. general fund tax rate was proposed Tues· Planner Reese isuggested that this aec- day by Oiief Administrative Officer tion of virtually undeveloped coastline (If. Arthur G. Will te finance the huge fer1 unique featu~1: budge t. -<.:oastline and inland canyen rtla· Coast Man Faces Theft Rap Saddleback High Coach Resil{ns Over Stag Film A Newport Beach man has re:signe:d under pressure from hia Saddleback H.lgb SCbool awlm coaching job for having allowed a st.1 film to be llhown. Court Dat,e Slat,ed on Fa ls e A uto Sales Charges By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of 1111 Del~ ,lllf Slaff Forme.r Bayshores re1tdent Thoma1 Browning 11 ICheduled to appear Thurg. day in Harbor Judicial Dlltrlct: Court for arralgnment on Newport Beach charges of &rand then auto. A"'°"""' lo police, Browning ...., allea:edly Involved in an optraUon where he tol~ prominent cllluns automobilel to whkh h@ didn't own title. But beneath the cut ... Dd-drl~ charges of the felony warrant is the story of an e:x<0n and h.ls desperate alt.empt to make It i1 the busine11 world. Accordlns to Newport detective Ken Smith, Brownil'la'• alleged victims in-- elude Frank and Rou Corttse, NewPorl . , -· ... _ . Beach builden. and developers; Dover Shores resident Rudy Buklch, fonner quarterback-for the Chlcago Bem, and John Hooten, a Bay1hom neighbor of Browning. "We llill don't have a complete Ust of alleged vlc:Unu, '' Smith 11ld. "Browning rtlied oo word of mouth for htl buslnul and IO we fuat bav1 to wait for them to come to WI before we know for aure how many are Involved." But 'the principal character ts Brownina who settled In Newport Btith about two yean ago and wu part owner of a Weal Coaat Highway se:rvk:e 1tation. Smith aaid they are 1all1fie:d \hit Browning'• partner In the ga1 1taion, Steve Fryman, was not aware of the 1uspect'1 bwlinea deallcp. "Fryman'• aame appears on the &ta· tion'a ltaae and he worked with Brow,... ing,'' th6 detective explained, 11bttt we're ut!!ued lhlt he bad no knowledge of Browntna:'• dealt." Browning'• problems began lhorlly alter he bough\ the station. Frymah wa1 Involved in a trarflc accident while driv- ln* 11 Cadillac that the 1tatfon hid for .;:ervlclng. ''There wall no insurance, •c:cordlnc to police investigation, ao In ordtr to mate flood with the car'• owner, BMminl bought a new Cadfllac for the owner and then fb:ed up the wrecked one and aeld 11. ISO. BROWNING, Pqe 11 1 ·• ' Robert Aroosohn. 33, of 19'1S Sherington Place, resig ned from the Santa An• District April II aft.r he WU told the board of educaUori would be asked to fire llim. ~kt ofncials alleged the 1wlm coach allowed a ''1olld~core pornocraplly" film to be lhown during o awlm ptactlc1 OI April 13. AroDIObn Uid todly the 10..minut.e film w~ one Uie team had already lletn and WU provided by a ttude:nt. ''We had just wun the cllampionshlp and lht showin1 was to use the let down, a kind of reward,'' he said. The Incident Clllle to ~t when parents ol a tum member complained to Saddlebaclc Prlnclpal Clarke Stone. Meanwhile, Aronsoho, who •is.he.I lhl whole malt.r could be dropped, b not ""' where he wtll ·bo able to find anotl1er job. I •' 8tr111nt Jellll llepn. p la 1 ln-vestl&•t"°" Lennert, Don C-y. Nq aD( Long Beach Det.clivo Mlt( -!,,~Polk'• .!Partment ..,_J~ · 1lomo ll'Om clau. .... -• IJllll\6d kbool llialrict era dllly lnftnned ol Polk'• Im-~ an01t II the lsst minute. -''I'd }ult 11 ~not," a.aid Dr. Normaa Lolta, aulrtant superJntendent of ln-- 1tructlonal ~rations, wben uked U be would care to comment. Policy calls for IU8pension ol IDY lD- llructor chat(td rib 4 · serious crime pencllnJ pr~ with dismfsiaf er reinstatement determined on its outcome. Polk was auigned onJy to claaroom teachinJ of busineJ:I ldmlnistration and technJques, with no codnaellna or advil- ory dutJe1, aecordiJ& to Dr. Loats. He Joined the lPcaf diJtrlct three yerrs ago, after working foi" Pico Rivera lcbooll and In India .. ,. rlJbl after blJ gaduatJon from Ball state Uolvenity. Det.cliva Cop\. Green said today U will be unfortunate U Polk.'1 difficulties reflect on scores of other teachera within the district. "It's a lhame that a lot of them will probably 1et 'alanuned' over thil," be said, " ... • dirty th.me." A year-end survey ol 11171> drug 1t.UsUcs complied by Capt. Green in Febrvary showed Costa Me,,a High School with about twice the Incidents ol Eotancia Higb Sebool. Police said ·It that ttm. the degree or drug activity WU probably about the aame at both, htnttna they hid better ln- te111gence aourcea on the Ml.isling cam- pus. Cotta M<u inve!tlptoro bad crigi..ily planned te calf Polk te Principal William VaugM'1 office and a'rtest him.there. Due to 11lgbtly dilferlJll . Long Beach departmental poHcie1; tbe Los Angeles County Di.tr~ Attoniey'1 stiff Ibero asked lbat he be picked U!J at homo. Orufe w .. t11er The warm1nC1 trend ' eoollnuel Thursday wfllt • coostal temper .. ..... cllmblnl to !fi and lliland readings to H under 1_.Uy sunny akiea. INSIDE TODAY HtU llalh no /•1'11 Wc1 4 woman ltOrMd.. porticularltt 10he11 th<tt 1\'01"4n 11 a•U.S. 5.,,_ otor. The t~ne Margaret c,,.., sm;u. is pro/fk<I on Pogo n. . . .. _ . ...... . ._... , c.'"' (""" • CJltR~ U• f Cl•nlt*I u.4' "'""' N ,,....,_.. .. --H .. _ . ,....," ,.,. ' llllwt ..... ,... ,,Jltfla .... -. ... ...-. . ': DAIL V PILOT " Burke Hits School VD Teaching Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R-Hun- tiniton Buch) Says he opposes a bill to allow venereaJ disease instruction wiUiout parentaJ consent because It would expose all students tO the subject. Bur~ made bis remarks Jn Sacramen- to following 1pproval or lhe bill by the -AilembJY Education Commlltet, ef •hich be ts a member. He said he oppQSes the bill because it ]"Ould upose "clean wholesome kiW" to r•enereal dl5eue education "along with those who need ll" Assemblywoman Atartq Fong. (0- 0a.kland), told I.he committee Tuesday her bW cou.ld aid in headi ng oU "A serious venereal dlsea.w: epldem1c." . but present law discounges dlscus.ston of VD prevention and cure because teachers tear It will be lumped together with sex educaUon, she said. '"'lbere can be DO successful program for tbe eracUcation of venereal disease in ~cµ.nla until the teachers are allowed J• Jl~iclpate," Mrs. Fong added. Tile bill Ls AB 9!0. . Opponents said the bill would give an -t'~n& wedge to backtra of mandatory ~ educatioa. Currently such claues re.. S1:Jire pJ,rentaJ approval. "Don't give the sex educators the tool they need to get around the regulations on sex educaUon," •ski Rose Steward of ~-~ Parents of Contr1 Costa fdd Marin. · "I want to stress that VD education is not aa tduca~,'' Mn. Fong said. "VD bu to-do with health problems." She · aa.id 250,000 young Californians v;rould get VD thil year because "they are oot 1•ltin& tbe .lnlqnpolion" they need. 19n DAILY PILOT Sl1ff ....... Happy Birthday, E11i11ta . Mrs. Emma \Veatherford of Ne"'J>Orl Beach celebrated her 102nd birthday Tuesday. The .. Golden Agers'' group of Christ Church by the Sea had a luncheon for her and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Beemer. came from Emporia, Kans .. for the festivities. Emma sliced the cake herself. She lives in a rest hom e now, bul still makes quilts for the \Vomen's Society of Christian Service. CUrrent...law"~ JU education ~ for, J possible '"'° -. -or &UJperu1ion ol ·a teacher'l~tWI lf tht teacher "h\ow· ingly andd~f'f, ~ti au educa- tion clasa:Mwltii6Ul parental approval, or if be fails 'to llJow parent• to inspect the classroom material to be JJtudJed. From PQBe l SALARY BA TILE ... Clo~hes W qshing , . Crisis Predkted FrottJ ·P .. e I RESORT ... , rupo!lllble p.ibtic duecraUon," t b e company ~ warned. • "For yean, tbit ah!a bu been fenced · IJld patrolled; but thll bu ... prot<ded marine ecOloa from 'tbe publi~. · . "Tb<y ooauma.' "' cul' Qt !e.-· and ' carry oft Oai sea :llfi fOr aouvenlra. -. "We haT• lleirned tbit. the absence ef deve1opment alme dotm't ln!ure pro-· tecllon of 1tit eootoayt ' Irvine Companf spokesmen have noted that so far, the company bu talked abolit its coa11Ulne 'denlbpment tn'lerrns of con. cepts only. It WW depend on ne1oliatlou with the various governmental agenciea before tht ilant ranch 'company gets down to the brass'· tlcQ of precige development plans. DAILY PILOT fllAlfOI COAST PVllllMIHO COMP'Nt't .... .,.. ... w •• , "'-IMnf ....... .... Jet.k• l. C'111rf.., \'kt' ........... ~ ~I MtMter" 'lfteMtt k" ..... it l!lllw Thelfl•• A. ,.,.,,~1111 ""'"" ... l!dllW L ,,,,, kri•t ~~CllyEllllw ""-'_ ....... JJJI Ntw,ert le11!1 ... 1r4 M'tlliltf .Utlre111 P.O. h11171,1211) ,,,__ <.""9 .... , -~ ..., 1,,.... ~ 111c111 m ,. •• , •- """""'""' t.tdlr 1"1J lttdl ~ aM '*'-'I: • _... IA ~ AMI ' ' Winton Act says either party can call DISTRICT: Extra cost total: $436,359, one." including life insurance, $86,040: Income In a meeting of the N-MEA mem-protection insurance, $21 ,510; health bership Monday night. some 200 teachers "g'ive a vote or confidence" to Uw calling (hospital. medical, surgical ) insurance, of 'an impeue. Hake said. $62,600: dental insurance. $153,103; vision Following are summaries of points insurance. $39,330; prepaid prescription being discu'8ed by the N-MEA leadenllip and the db:trid: plan, S7l,Tl6, and vandalism insurance ror teachers' property al school. "insuf- ISSUE: Setting teacher~ ralklll ~t ficitnt dat.a to cost." one teacher for ti h.igh tchool studenU : I S-MEA: ''Figures not checked oul yet, to 20 for middJe schools: 1 lo 24 for abculd bre 1"I on composite." ~ar~t.~ 15 for ~~lion ~ite tbe emphasis on the money . -""-NIE·. , " lllllten, Hile u ys th1V''l"'11"Y,"' oe, .._,.. ·~ li'ilot the maJi>t objeCtlite Of 111e .• m.:1 •. 165$,822 addlllonal for 1971-71 • Uon." N-MEA RESPONSE: No atra fundl He ei:plained lhat the teacher g1'1)1Jp is needed. Mon'1 is presently in fit.district reluctant to tell the board which pro- conlingency reserve. ., 1 ~la it misht J;ie w-to sacrifice wi-" ISSUE: S.lory IChedlllo j lflvld 'A'. the board bu respomted lo the e;lir<t p ,ooo for bq1nning teachei'V"lificlnl { ... package. i $19,800 for a teacher wtth, 12 rei.r• wtlh No small part. oft~ e.ntfre ia,,ue, is the the district and a masters degrtt, plus amount of money which is expected to be 30 college units. available tO the district nexl year. DISTRICT: If approved, would cost , Monday, Board President Franklin $1.7 mlll!on more. Would repruent a 12.8 wrote all teachers in the district. He told percent increase over the pr~t salary them only , $800,000 ef a projected $1. 7 schedule. l . 1 f million reveQue increase was available N-MEA: This amoun !' oo Y 8 ive for budget Increases. percent increase over the lllCrease in the "Obviously there is no way to provide ~t of living . for a' salary increase and all of the high ~U~: ~mplo~ent or le ache r priority recommendations from thP speciahsls 1n physical education, health varloUJ departments within the estimated and psychological services at tbe elemen-$800,000 avallable funds," Franklin said. tary ieYel. franklln has said he feels tbe Impasse DISTRICl': It would cost an u:tra in negotiatklns called by the teachers Ls '444,000. . .,. "premature." 1 N-MEA: Amount 111 ~a~ew;~te, u we "Last year the teacberi criticized lbe already have some ~alists. . boaril for 1aldng up ttonomic issues ISS~E: ILrQplOy.JFI~ 1pec1allats at last," he said. '"Ibis year they are upset ~cb intermediate and secondary scbooL because wt'tt considering them (irst." "D~: .eost,. ~,54.9. • The bulk of the rnaster contract pro- N-MEA: Ooesn t dispute rost 'This posed by the teachers deals with issues WJS ~'!!°'ended by the adminlstraUon other than rnoney. Some of these pro- 18'11SSyUEear. p 1 ... £ te her In the posals, Hake said, have been already re-: rov""' ever y ac jected by the board dfs:trict "'1th f,i~e days of "personal Among these are a lengthy section necessity leave. dealing with grievance procedures. DISTRICT: ~t, $179,2SO. based on An article setting up means to handle every teacher usmg .every day. personnel problems also has bef:n re- N-MEA: Cost hgure la erroneous jeeted Hake sald because not every teacher would use all TeaCher rl&hll ·provisions and recom- days. • three-mentlations to guarantet, teacher in-• lSSUE. SabbatlcaJ leaves 11 votvement in course development are quarters pay ~or no leu than five percen~ others sald to be rejected. ' of teachers with more than seven years Two special meetings of the board were enieritnee with the district. , held this week io discuss the packa1e. DISTRICT: The cost for M teachers Superintendent \Villiam CUnnlngham sabbatica~ leav~ pay would l:,ie $626,&32 said today the "rejeeUons" should cot be more. 1nclud1ng s a I a r 1e 1 for considered f1at denials of the teacher pro. replacements. Cost ls $565,890 more than posals. The board returned, rather, was spent in 1970-71. counter-proposals, he aald. N-~IEA: Since a !eecher must ~~ve had The lang\Jlge ot the Wiriton Act in. seven rears' expenence to be_ digible for dicates any final agreement that Ls sabbatical only 25 teachers ~be In-reached must necessarily be tht result o( volved. "Probable cost for over co~promJse between the district and the pr~nt cost : $21.000." . teaChers, Cunrtlngbem aaid. " ISSUE ; Six peret11t conlr1blfllon by the district. to teacher11 ttlirement · fWld which is three percent more than.,,resent contribution. . DISTRICT: Cost. tr I a I a r y lncrem &Otl~ht by teachers Is approved would total $1 ,076,811, or ~1,4M mare thaD pre!l!nt coil N-MEA: Propcsal probably 11 not le1aJ. Law requites dbtrict to pay Jower of • either 10 cent.s on the tu ra~ er three percent cf gross teacher lncome. Sug· gested 10 per~t increase in salary for the three years prior lo a teacher's retirement \\'hich would cost lhe district onlv 119.589. ISSUE: Paying teachtrs for nine! legal holldays. DISTRICT : Extra cost : $771,701 . N'·MEA: Teachers presently are n ct p11id for holidays while 1dmlnl1tratort and cla.Wfied penoMel ire. lSSUE: Teachen would accumulate I 8 days of vacauon leave for each con- tr11ctual month. Let1\'e wlll be applied durlnit Christml.ls and Easter holldaya. OlSTRJCT : Extra eost : 11.S mlllion. N.~fEA : "Vacation.,·• reprcse.nl forced llnC'mployment of teachtrs. When eom- bint1:d wiUt the legal ho1Jd1y1 , "teacheri art subsld!1lng the district by 12,322,793." ISSUE: Package of fringe benefits. • 4 Men Arrested After Shooting Four lfarbor area men are in custody today following a dispute which was con- clud~d Tuelday when a shot was find In tht Balboa apartmeri:t of one of the suspects. Booked on charges of attempted armed robbery ttrt Lawrence Scotl Lewis, 23, ol 11117 E. Balboa Boulevard, apt. !; Thomas Arthur Mo.W:ley, 22, and Tho'm1s Francis Wallace, 14, both of 45081,1,; W. Balboo Boulevard. and Rlcbard Gl<M Leonard, %4, of 761 Hamilton St .. Costa ~ttsa. Police aJlt&• the quartet was involved in a rental dispute with Richard Baron, 151, of Ne\fpO.rt Beach. AU five wtre former roomm1tes. Baron was apparently invited to Lew i1' ap•rlment to discu~s the probtem and police alleae the shot wu fired at blm as he left without paying Ult auspeets the $130 they clalm be O\fes lbem. Police aald no one wu injured in the tncldent. -- Protesters Arrested WASHINGTON (AP) -Police arrested about 20I 111U'fl' aCttvists today after they blocked the main entrance •f the Selective Service System's headquarters building. The youths. protesting at the building for lhe second straiRhl day, formed what they called "a carpet of bodies" in front el the main doors. Employes arriving early were told by the prolC'Sters they coold enter the building but only if !hey walked over the demonstraton. lying face do~·n as sym- bols of those killed in the Vietnam war. Pollet btgan making arrests shortly after 7!30 a.rn. 'I'bfy said nearly all were takea into custody within the next hour. The arrests were orderly and began after police ls.wed two wamin1s. Some of the protesters went limp tn the style ef passive resistance. Some lfalktd \\'ith police lo barred buses. Earlier, however, a scuffle occurred outside the back door of the headquarters building where about 25 demonstrators formed a blockade. Several buildin g guards and policemen were unable to break thr«l&b. 'the protesters '.ho clun1 to eacb ethel. 'rhty were IUblequently among tbof:e arrested. As the 1rre1ts were being made at draft headnuart ers. other demonslrators were at . the Joternal Rev~oue Service handing out Jea!Jets witholit 1ncldent. Prior to today's demonstration. Chief Jerry V. WllS4a of D~tri<;l cf Columbia police departn*1t, said persons at- tempting lo block employes from en- terinc dra!t headquar1Us would be ar- rested. The demonstrations, Of'gaoiied by the People's Coalition for Peace and JustiCf'. are parl cf a sprioc carcpaigu to persuade Congress and the Nixon ad- ministration to end the war'in Vii!triam. The campai1n features the marches and speeches common lo antiwar protest bu.l relies heavily en the relatively new tactic ef "guerrilla theater." a series of skits portraying violence of the war. Draft Director Curtis \V. Tarr met with eight demonstrators Tuesday an d authorized Selective Service employes to leave tl:ie building and talk with pro- testers. An estimated 1 5 o de1non slrators preve,nted several workers from re-enter- ing the building aftef lunch. Thty allowed employes to leave at the end of the day hut kept chanting, "Don't corr.e back'' and "Join us." Tarr, despite his 6 foot 7 stature, wa.11.;·. ed out of the building \\'ithout belng recognU.ed, although a few activists handed him leaflets. He told newsmen earlier he believes the demonstrators are sincere. The Department or }lealth. Education and \Velfare, planned target o f demonstrators Thursday, announced it "'ill provide meeting rooms for the pro· testers. and empklyes will answer ques- t ions about the agency. On Capitol Hilt. Sen. Barry Goldwater ( R-Ariz. ), said he will close his office Thursday to protest lack of adequate security for his personnel. Goldwater said he is taking the action because protesters lorced their way Ullo his office Monday , threw red paint on books and refused to leave until 1ta.ff members called police. From Page I BROWNING. Police Chief Collacott • • He lost about $4,000 on the deal," Smith asserted. According to lhe police aceount. it \\'as one IOOR downhill run after that as the Bayshores resident attempted to recoup his losses. Quits in Westminster In the next two years. Bro'A•ning bought lurury cars at a discount and then sold them al a loss in order to have the cash to make good on his previo_us s~es, police Investigators alleged. As he began to faJI further and further behind, Browning sought a series of personal loam:. He told Smith he expected to receive one fl"OlJl a customer in the ca r deal, but the loan never came ~ugh. While waiting for the loan, he cOOtinlled his car selling with a new twist by becoming the Orange County agent for a l..()s An1eles-based car ltaslng firm . Smilh al1e1es the ~·hole thing .,..·orked like this: A.1 the firm's agent. Browning bought a car and sold ii to the flnn and then leas. ed the e:ar JO an lndJvidu11. Smith usert.s ~ ~ .. ~wnin1 ~~· . :WMW_'.,lhem to the ~in s di '8 Wfi'th1t'• bu yer appeared to be the lessee. ' ' FBI 'Bolit,erf3 --Panther Ranks B)' ALA~ DJRKIN 01 .... o.!" P'llft ll•lt Westminsler Poth:~ Chitf Conner L. Collacott, the kt'y figure in a fi\'e-month controversy !hat disrupted the rom· munity five years a10. is resigning. He submitted his resignation, elfecth•e Jun.e 1, to the city council Tuesday nlght. Board Postpones Air Pollution Board Choice Reappointment of James B. "Jay" Stoddard of Corma de\ Mer lo the Air Pollution Control District Hearing Board y.·as delayed for one week Tuesday because Supervisor Ralph Clark U>aughl the supervisors "should consider others for the posl. ,. , Clark: added, ··we might overlook someorie better." Supervisor WUUam Philllps hasterid lo advise Clark that Stoddard, a former maYor or Newport !each, had beef! ap- proved originally for the ai)pointment by the Society cl Professional Engineers and was highly qualified for the post. "His experience is important." Phillips NEW YORK (UPI> _A leading black argued. "I would hale to lose h:is cx- editor saya lhal moi:e tha1f ~ third of pertise." the nation's eatimlt.ed 1,500 Black The reappointment to the board which Panthers may be FBI agents. rules on aU prolests to Air Polution Con· Or. Mel! T. P. Lochard, an associate trol District orders is for a three-year editor or the Chicago Daily Defender, term. Tu·o attorneys and an en1ineer are wrote in the current issue of Sepia required to serve on the appeals board, magazine that ''perhaps some 800 are in-according to lf'A', filtratora." Despite etplanaUons from other board "Thll aecollnts for the fratricidal acts members aa: to Stoddard's qualifications, that keep 10 many members in the Clark persisted and the reappointment clutches cf the law," Loehard said. v.·as continued until May 4. 1-===-'--'--'-~~~~~ GEM TALK TODAY by The ro\lncil accepted ·u "with ree,rets'' and ordered a resolution commendin& lhe c~f drawn up . "I may go into some type of business," the chief explained today. agreeing that )I-was giving up an $18,000 a year job and a 27-year career in law en- forcement. •·There are a number of possibilities for me to think about.·• CoUacott stressed that he hoped to con· tinue living and \\'orking in Westminster. "This town·s my baby," he Wd. "I be- long here." The chief's rt'signa tlon may be re11rd- ed by some as the final chapter in the 1966 storm which saw Collacott fired by the council and reinstated 160 bitter days later. However, in his letter to the council Tuesday. the chief denied that any "person or group connected with the city has had any responsibility ror my resignation. "Of course there have been pressures.'' Collacott agreed today, amplifying on the letter. "~tf main concern was to le~ the peopl8''Wb0 •ere behiod me five yiars ago know that none of those who tried to ax me before were behind this. Things have smoothed out now : it'• a good time lo step down." The furor over CoHacott centered oa an alleged indscretion in his past. The charge was that he had falsified hi1 suc- cessful application for the police chiefs post in 1958 by not disclos ing an affair with a wai l.ress in Ventura, which allegedly resulted in the birth or an il- legitimate son. Collaeott maintained that he had told city orficials about it verbally when he was Pi.red. He was reinstated by the city and paid $&,389 in reimbursemenl for lega1 r~es. after a month·long appeal hearmg cleared bim cf most charges. Collaoon said that his wife, ltionic•. a11d the rest of bis family were behind him in his decision to step down. J. C. HUMPHllU FAR MORE THAN A GIFT RINGS FOR MEH Would you believe that most rings were once worn by men? And that mch rings usually ap- peared not on the fingers, but on caps, belts and rosaries! It's true ... and in the same Gothic period , rings were also used as official seals, Intricately carved, with some destens denot- in1 high-ranking families. Many were of the pendant type, tbe gems dangling from line gold wires and chains, so that tho Beau. Brum· n1els of the era litterly glittered as they moved! And eveo as today, je,vel studded rings allo expressed love and friendship. 1'.todl!!rn man's apearance is en- hanced by a good looldnf ring which adds style to his dress. and It usually bas a special meaning involving love, friendship or a group association. For exquisitely designed jewelry of diJtincUon and beauty, come in and see us ..• we carry only the very best, and are happy to assist you Jn your !election. Mort tl\an a Rift, The Mother'1 Ring rtlnds for h~r owh memories •.. her m.irtiage, her fam ily, her h.ippiness. Custom crafted to highest standardi of qu.ility, ii kind!~ lhe w.irm-he1rt~ tkovght that 1 mother's love ls a many splendored 1hing I 1M IMl!lt Ill r.r/lftrtd Tiit ihsl111 11 ,_,..., J. C. fiumphriej Jeweler;! 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONYENIE"'l TE•MS IANICAMElllCAllD-MASTEll CHAll&E 2 ~ TlARS IN SAME lOCATION PHONI 14t.J40 I I Wrdntscll)', April 28, 19n DAILY PILOT !J Midwest Twisters Leave Death Wake Nixon Unit COLUMBIA, Ky. IAP) - Three tornadoes, following tr· ratlc routes through south cen. tr al Kentucky, killed 1 O persons, injured more than 100 and caused damage estimated at millions of dollars. Gov, Unrle 8. Nunn, awakened shoi'Uy after the twisters struck late Tuesday, left at dawn by helicopter for a survey of the destruction , concentrated in three areas along an 80 mile east west path. The governor's o ff i c e reported s~ deaths in Adair County, two in Russell County and two in ihe Butler Warren • 1.11'1 T ..... lllfti Wins Post Mendel J. Davis flashes that sweet smile of suc- cess as he swepl into the empty seat of bis godfather, the late L. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, by 6,000 votes. Davis is 28. Nader Fear Told Lost Gripe Files ' Bo~ght by GM? ' DETRO!T · l\IPI) The -thal if 'Nader ever got these. Detroit Frl!e press reported · weld be hurting.' He wa.s today that t General Mot.ors really in a panic." Corp., k1 -a t;panlc" wtten 19 cardtiOO'f.d boxes of mJs,ing microfilmed complaint letters about the C<lrvalr and · other Chevrolet products turned up in a salvage warehouse, paid $20.000 sight unseen to keep the. documents from falling in- to the hands of Ralph Nader. The newspaper ~~:: in Dry Weather Threatening Florida Life OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL·S . ' ARE IN TROUBLE NEWPORT BEACH-COSTA MESA Cl1ss si11s •r• too large for effective te1chif19 N-MUSD Board of Education refuses to consider •· contr1~ which would bring 1bout improY;td te1chint Mtd le1ming-ln our schools. TNchtrs 1r1 di1cour1ged bec:1UM the Bolrd doesn't ure about their suggestions for better· tehools. CAUFORNIA Raps Ocean Dump Bills counties section about 80 miles ----------- west of C.Olumbia, the Adair tooa,y·s editions that the MIAMI (AP) -Massive microfilmed letters from the · rish kills and persistent ground years 1964 and 1965 had fires Ulreatening other wildlife vanished from the Chevrolet were re Ported today divis.ion's customer relations throughout the vast Florida depa'rtment sometime after Everglades. caught tight in 1965 and tumed up earlier this tbe grip of a six month month in a warehouse in drought. suburban Wyandolte. While officials said the fish If C1llfornl1were1 nation, It would havt the 6th.l1rgut grou national product In 'the world. County seat. "It was just like a vacuum cleaner sucking up everything WASHINGTON (UPI) -in sight," reported Cary The Nixon Adminislration, Eaton, a Civil Defense official contending it would not be from Green County. feasible to ban all ocean Eaton reported seeing autos dumping at once today asked ''hanging in trees I i k e Congress instead simply to Christmas ornaments. And we even found some Christmas authorize strict controls on ornaments." \\'hat may be thrown away at Eaton added, .. In Russell sea. County, for example, some William D. Ruckelshaus, ad-chickens even lost t h e i r m I n i s t ra t 0 r (lf t h e feathers -and they were still alive." U of Kansas · Students Nix Fund Plans kill was the most graphic ii· The years involved were the lustration of the drought's ef- height of Nader's campaign feets on wildlife, they said I.he against safety defects in the most serious problem was Corvair, which since has gone fires burning uncontrolled out of production. through the peat like top S(li! Scra p dealers Floyd E. or the Everglades. Avery and Kenneth A·!---------- Simpson discovered the 19 LAWRENCE. Kan. (AP ) _ boxes, marked "GM," among University of Kansas students surplus goods they purchased have rejected a· proposal that fro m a Detroit electronics $130.000 of their activities concern in March for $7,500. fWlds be turned over to the W. E. Ludwick, assistant university to help offset a manager of C h e v r o I e t AND C1llforni1 r1nk1 fint In tht Mtion In personal lncomt. BUT California rinks 28th In the n1tion In per ''pita flft1ncl1I •. support of schools. JOIN THE P>;RTNERSHIP FOR BETIER EDUC~TION budget cul of mo.ooo made cuslomer relalions, was in-CALL THE NEWPORT-MESA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION by the Kansas Legislature. strucled by top Chevrolet of· , David Miller, pre~dent ol !icia~ lo pay the asking price FOR INFORMATION ON WHAT YOU CAN DO 540-2432 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), told a Senate subcommittee the ad- State poUce estimated that at least 25 persons were in· jured in Russell County, ad· ministration wants to see "the jacent' to Adair on the creation (lf the f art h es t soul.beast. reachlng and s trOngest authority that law a n d technology will allow" to con- trol the dmping of wastes in the nation's coasta l waters. There were 40 known in- jured in Adair County itself and the hospital at Somerset, to the east, said it had ad· milted 32 person.s for treat·. ment, and 10 were boapitalib- ed. the etudent body, annoWlCed ot 20 ~nts per microfilm r•w,.,. n Htwptrt-Mnt •Ma•'"' "-"'1._. a."""'· •~tc. ltc'r. n. .. k .... s.n. L 'c.M,.... today that the vote In .-~c:ar~cl,;o~r~li'!~. ~·000;,~s~ig~h~l~unseen~~·L~~~~~~~~:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tuesday's referendum was the Free Press said. 2,151 to 1,878 against the issue. Avtry said Ludwick "told us "It would ·be a mistake to in~rpret this· vote as one against the university or its facuJty:_• Miller Mid. "It was, I think, a vote against the But Ruckelshaus said the EPA does not favor several bills now pending before the Senate Ocean s an d Atmosphere Subcommittee lfl prohibit all ocean dumping. Eighteen more injured were taken to Bowling Green, lying between the damaged areas, and others were, brought ·to L<iuisville, 100 miles away. &tale go'vernment's failure to maintain a minimum level-or financiaJ support for higher educaUon in Kansas and against the placing of the burClen o( support on the student's shoulders." All Professional ART SHOW First Showing -Thursday Thrq Sunday Fashion Island presents the All Professional Art Association of Southern California on the mall now through Sunday (April 29 • May 2). Over 100 statewide professional artists and .crafts· men exhibiting and demonstrating their workJ free for the public on the mall all four days . A first for Orange .County. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS • ;,Ts FASHION,. j ISLAND NllWPOB.T CllNTEB. PAcmc COM! H16HllAY BEIWUll JAlllORff AllP MAC UTHUR ) t ,.. a-..._ na&SllA&ASTD ,..,." ..... "'°'"'-.......-n:s ......... ______ _____ .., __ .,. ____ ,, ... _ .. --iin~_ ..... ___ .., _.,___.,,_.__ ---·----"" ·----"' ...... __ .., __ 11111 ... _• _ ___ "" ___ _.... __ .. __ , nuoun:•o~ .,_ .. _____ .. _. ...... ----... --... -....... -(n-1•-··---.. -----~· X•orll • .;,,F "-""'Dt )/1:1" _.. •-:::::=::::..-:.~ -.. .. __. .. _ ... _.., ·----.... """_ ..,....._. __ Tlllllll ___ ..,.ip .. -__ )of __ ,. __ -···~~c--. ~PARK .. n:r.:..·· ,-I~ ; ' .. . . • • Ol'£N DAfLY 10 AM TO 10 l'M. SUN. 10 TO 7. ·-···~-r--.... C78-13 (7.00I 1797 2()97 2.00 1:78-1418.951 2097 2397 2.tS £78.14 (7.36} 2197 2497 2$7 f78.14 (7.75) 2397 2697 2.54 G78-14 l8;25! 2597 2897 2 .... G7S.16 8.25 2.80 H78-14j8.SS! 2797 3097 2.95 H78-16 8.66 3.01 ,, .. "l"·851" 3197 ' 3.06 J7S., 5 8.86 • 3.12 L78-15 (9.16)' 3497 327 AllJ SIZE 1--- BUENA PARK u ....... , • ...., ,.. ........... _ .,~,,.. • G?tJ. 1418.2151 G?tJ.1& 18.25) USTID COSTA MESA ...w ..... ...... llOG ........ ..... _, ... • SANTA ANA u..,., ........... 1411 ....... .... ,... WESTllDISTER • -w ... ..._ 114;41_ ._, .. ..... . •• .. ., . ' •' ., ' . " . ~ i • ··, . ., ; ': .. .. •l .. • ·' ., .. • I " ,- ·' • . , . .,? ' • ·: • -\ i • • .• • j • OAD.Y PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Hazardous Militancy lmpasae. M~t and Confer. Binding arbitration. Master Contract. Strike. In recent weeks. these word~ have become a new part or the jar,on exchanged at meetings of the New· port-Mesa Unified School District board of education. They symbolize the changing nature of school dist· rict·teacher relations. They may even alarm some people. Like taxpayers, for instance. They may be upsetting when they are bandied about with cost estimate1; of the "master contract" pack· age that total $8 million. That figure translates into a $2 per StOO tax increase. That figure is, district of· fi cials admit. only a preliminary estimate and not final. Taxpayer~ may take comfort in assuming that the board and the teachers will come up with some lou·er final fi gure. The teachers, at the outset of their contract presentation. did not expect to get everything they've asked for. That's the nature of union negotiating. In the same vein, then, the impasse proceedings itnd a threat of a strike against the highest paying di st· ric:t in Orange Countv. al so n1ay be considered a tactic. Board and teacher representatives have met at least nine limes. The board has provided. albeit some· \\•hat belated!~. \vri tten responses to teacher proposals. The board has not taken final stands on money is· sues. They have rejected some teacher involvement issues includin~ a grievance procedure. But. tor the teachers' association, the pace '"·as too slow. They have voted to declare an impasse. ceptance or rejection of thelr demands. It makes . tt eiu1ier for the teachers to take their case to the public. Jt is one of several steps that can be taken short of a strike~r leading up to one. The board is ·continuing to take its time studying the issues. Obviously they feel this is in the best inter- ests of the district. The teachers have the right to press for early de- cision on their contract proposals. But threats of strike and pron1oting the image that teachers are grossly dis· satisfied \vith the di strict, seems more likely to get in the way of a settlement. It would be unfortunate for the future of this dist· ricl if the teachers permit the high s land a rd s or achievement and professionaHsm they have shown in the classrooms throughout the district to be overshadowed no\v by over-emphasis on a militant, union-tactics ap· proach to the public. Dogs on the Beach f'1rst came the property owners to the Parks. Beaches and Re creation Commission hearing, complain· ing about the dogs on the beaches. Then came the dog owners to the city council pub- li c hearings. complaining about the Jack of anyplace else in to\vn to take their dogs. Acutely aware of the flaps dog control ordinances have developed elsewhere, the city council has cautious· l.Y deferred action pending two more public hearings on the nlatter. _Jl 1 \ i.· ·":i, ' :·1'· 'I: . Under t he law. an impasse calls for appointment or a three-person panel-one from each side and a neu- tral. They do "fact finding" and may or may not be auth· orized to make recommendations-\vhich \vould not be binding on either p1rty. Calling an impasse is a \'.•ay the teachers Jet the board and community know they are impatient for ac- \Vhen everyone has talked himself out. chances are that-as has been the case elsewhere-Rover will have a little less beach freedom during this summer than he has had before. 1"' '. ~_ ........ .;~ ... .,:,.;..... .. . ....."".:.·.. .. ,,~, ~\bl.~ OKAY, SPl~O-NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK Of MY l>OM£STIC POLICY?" Impact of Supre1ne (;ourt Decision Concepts on Integration W ASHlNGTON -The impact on the N i x on administration cf the recent Supreme C<Jurt ~ecisicn cn school desegregation should not be un. deresUmated. The essential poinl so far as President Nixon is concerned is that the Supreme Court has decided 9-0 tb1t he is wrong in his legal concepts, or at least as those concepts were pment.td to the court by Solicitor General Griswold. The quesUon therefore naturally arlJu on the validJty of other Nixon Jq:al con-- cepts on integration. Much mumbo-jumbo is uttered about de jure and de facto de- segregation. The main disti.ictinn is that one 'de jure) arises by action of officials of the state; the other (de facto) CQllles about by in· dividual choice such as in pat.terns of housing. Nixon has made much of this dlaline- tion. Maybe the court wm allO do so In the future. But as of bOw, and as clearly Indicated in tbe Supreme Court'• dedlion iiupportlna: busing to achieve .some kind of better racial balance under cert.aJn conditions, thtre Ill a great dtal of dispute about whit ls de jure and what is de facto . CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER 1oonded what ought to be reia~ as a warnine on this point . He aaid the court wasn't deciding whether types or discriminatory 11tate action other than those taken by 1111chtiol boards requirtd undoing by the courts. Like state actions or eovernmll'l.t policies creating discriminatory housing patterns, by any chance? Nixon was aaainst busing in general princl_plt. Nixon is alao against "forced integration" in the 1uburbs where de fac- to (th~'s that phrase again) segregation in housing keeps lbe scboo.ls mostly white. Nixon says lhe federal lew does not require the federal government to force integration in the suburbs. Well, the fedtttl law not only did not require bus- ing for racial balance, it specifically decla~ such busing was not authorized by law. Nixon cnrrectly foresaw that this provision meant nothing. The interesting question which now presents itself is whether or not he will find that the absence in law nf a re- quirement fur integration in the suburbs means nothing also. PERHAPS THIS IS ALL a little far.fet - ched, and certainly it is speculative, but once having ruled as it did in the Char· Jott.e-Mecklenburg County, N.C. school case the court n1ay be on a course which could carry it much farther. For, in the North Carolina case all those factors deemed by people in Nix· on's frame or mind to invalidate the &-mool intt:graUon plan appeared to be present. To wit: A fixed mathematical ratio of mixing; criss-cross bUl!iing ; ger- rymandering or school districts to a bitam1 degree. And all justified as neceuary under the circumat1ncu, even as in terim measures. to end a dual school system which was not being aboliahi!d fast enough by local authorities if at all. So what is to be done, then , about con- ditions in the North which actually create a greater degree of school segregation than in the South? ls there to be one law for the North and another for the Soulh. and if there is not what legal phrases and semantics can be used to explain the dif· ference in a way that will carry credibili· ty or even be understood? HOW l\IUCS WNGER is everyone ex- cept Sen. Abe Ribicoff or Connecticut to brush under the rug the sordid fact that there is less integration in Sen. Jacob Javits' sChool district in Manhattan than in many cities of the South? This version of equal justice under the law may be legal but U does not seem very just. If housing patterns make Chicago's schools more segregated than Charlotte's with its criss-cross busing then a very delicate question of justice is pre.sented which can be avoided by the Supreme C<Jurt as a de facto condition . Too bad, but we can't do anything about it. A good many federal judges, oow released to make their way through a new and thorny thicket. may decide that they can do something about it and they may cnme up with novel schemes they might consider to have been invited by the Supreme Court. "We ari concerned in these cases with the elimination nf discriminatioo inherent in the dual school systems, not with the myriad factors of human existence which cu cause discrimination in a multitude of w1ys on racial, religious or ethnic grounds," said Chief Justice Bureer. Ping Pong, Other Games CAIRO. Stpt. • -The Israeli yo-yo team arriv~ here today for a serits of matches wilh the Egyptians. President Sadat immediate I y an· nounced he was scrapping all Sam Three missile~. sending the Russians packing and offering his hand in marriage to Golda ~felr. In Jerusalem. of· ficial SOUJ'CtS Mid ri.trs. Meir's dowry to ~fr. Sadat would include the Sinai Desert. the Gaz.a St.rip. and Arab homeland in Israel and an embroiderfld yarmulke in the color (lf hiis choice. The Israelis lost the first n1~tch. 17-13, but no one seemed to care. r~ollowing the auccess of last week's Piasttr Pitching Competitiori between Jordan 's King Hus· eeln and the Palestine guerrillas. as ---WWW- W•dn .. day, April 28. 1971 TM. cdUorial J>OQ• of the Dailt1 Pilot 1el!k1 to inform and .ftim.- vlatt rtodn-1 by prettnting thi$ u.oipaptr't opinions and com· f'Mn.tor~ on topics of i 11ttrt st .. c1 11//iUfi<ancc, by p.ovidlng a forum for CM e~tJ$ion of our rcodtr•' opiniona, mad bu prtU'fltinO Our di"erse vitu1. pofJIU of hlformtd ob3ervfr.~ imd tpokentttn on topici of lh~ <fa~. Rllbut N. Weed. PubU..h er Art Hoppe· ' the Syrian-Iraque Lawn Bowling Champ- ionships, pennanent peace in the Middle East is now a reality. THE !SRAELl·EGYPTIAN v .. Yo Matches "·ere umpired, of course, by U.N. Mediator Gunnar Jarring. Ever since the Vietnam settlement last July, the U.N. has ase-umed the role in prac- tice as well as in theory of referring in- ternational disputes. The Vietnam setllement WIS initiated by an invitation Crom H1noi to President Nixon to send an American pet-wee gnlf team on a lour of North Vietnam. At the time. the invitation caused a political furor Jn the U.S. Hawks asked it bt rejected on lhe grounds the skill nf the North Vietnamese at pee-wee golf was an unknown factor, "Victnry in Vietnam !" lhey cried and demanded the President stnd the Green B1y Packers instead. But the Doves, now in the majority, said !hey 11:ould accept an honorable defeat at pee·wee golf if it would end the war. The President , reluctant to accept any defeat. nevt:rtheles:i yielded to public pressure. "Oefcat abroad now." he ~aid privately, .. is belt.er than dl!feal at home next yea r." ,.\T TIIE LAST 1\-tlNl.rTE. hoY.·evt r. hf" made an announcement th.al many felt "·ould dash hopes of peace fore\'er: he annou nctd the U.S. Ptt·Wtt Golf Team would bt h«!lded by Vire President Agnevo. ··&nding ~fr. Agnew to V1t'tn11 m \\'1th a Afl!f tl11b in his hand ," 1hundC'rt·d Stnator r.1cGovem. 0 'i$ like sendJng Mr Agnew lo V1f'ln11m wit h 11 lenni~ rackrl In hi~ band! .. Scnalt Doves quickly mustered a ma.- jorily and passed the Church-Cooper Amendment. It prohibited sending into North Vietnam "any U.S. combat troops or Vice Presidents." With this threat averttd. Lhe matche:r; ended brilliantly in a tie. neither side . fortunately being able to win. At this point, both Hanoi and Washington ad· mitted the long-obvious truth: Neither one could win the w<tr either. So they agreed 00 tie on tha t.. too, and everyone went home happy. THERE IS NO NEED to detail the peace settlements of the past few months. (The Chinese Checkers Playoffs between Taipei and Peking for Quemoy, Matsu and a seat on the Security C<Juncil was the most exciting.) As the world enters a new era of human brotherhood, no one cares much about old, tried wars and grudges. The nnly unhappy people are the political pun- dits and the diplomats. They keep com· plaining that conducting affairs between nation:r; by such methods is as ridiculou~ and unbelievable as hoping to solve the 2S-yea.r-old Cold War through Ping Pong. But, oddly enough, no one seems to listen to them any more. Dear Gloomy Gus: \Vomen·s liberation a n go no further. I heard about a new sweal shir t th11l's out that iays. .. Trus1 in God-.~he L.ive:s. ·• -p o. f"~ll ft•lvrt rltfltch '"'"~'' .,lt•n, N I -"""'" """"* ., .... ..,._.,.., , .... -"' _ .. , ... ,.._..., °"" 04111 '"''· N Predicting Success of A Movement One of the best ways to predict the suc- cess of any movement is by evaluating the extent to which its language has permeated the common culture. For a chinge il'i languaae always precedes • change in behavior and response, and always presages the form of new rela- tionships. Shortly before he died. Sen. Everett Dirksen, that monu- mental gargoyle ()f lhe establishment. delivered a talk 01 "Telling I~ Like It Is." Not Jong after· ward, some equally marmoreal figure ended an addresll wlth tberouaiJ1g call. "Right on!" Both were plagiarizi1g subversive sourc· ... THESE PHRASES, and dozens more like them, were lifted bodily out of the lexicon of the "movement." The •·hang- up," the "cni><>ut," the "put.on," a r e more than instances or current slang ; they have sprung out of the new con- sciousness of the young, lhe alienated. the militant, the poor, the black, the loose confederation of all disaffected elements in our society. What ia significant is that lhe lingo has been generally adopted by people wbo differ 180 degrees from the original users; the upper reaches of the establish- ment, in all ~ts dimensions, is ··telling it like it is" even when telling it like it ain't. THIS DOES NOT necessarily 1nean th1t the country as a whole is becoming more "radicalized" in any concrete polit.ical sense. Changing use of Janguago doos oot foretell political positions as much as gtneral attitudes. And lht' general attitudes are shifting toward th e modes or the "movement. .. What this implies is that even when the substance i$ conservative (as with Sen. Dirksen), there is sensed a new mood in the populace -a mood that is impatient with fancy rhetoric, skeptical abnut of· ficial versions. resentful of the im· personality in public life, suspicious nf the self-serving bene.ath the plous or patriotic proclamation. and demanding that we all stop camouflaging the content with the packaging. lN THIS GENERAL sense, the move. menl has succeeded, even lh<Jugh in its particulars it may have fa i I e d . Americans are not any more radi cal. or revolutionary. or even libertarian. than they were a decade aro -but they arf' definitely turned on to Ulc po!!Sibilitie11. of their own personal effectivene~s sigainst once-adam11nt inatitutions. And the in· stitutions art grudgingly. bul intvitably, recognizing it and adjusUng to ii. The words we use. and unconsciously adopt. presage a shift in attitudes long before we can &ee the material r('sults; thty are like the whitecaps thal AC· curately foretell ti change in wind to the e.tperienctd mariner's eye. When a few young hot.bloods around Boston began lo call themselves .. Americans" lnste8d of "colonisli." the rtvolution had begun . Quotes Ali l\lacCr1w. new Hollywood ~tar - "The Hollywood monty thing nau~eates me. We don·1 have 1 Roll~ or a cMuffeur, 1nri v•e're not aoina to a-et either one." Music Program Is • Ill Jeopardy To the Editor: Thank you for the beautifu1 editorial (April 21 ), "Our Young Achievers." You listed all of the schools in our area and praised them for some of their outstan· ding accomplishments. For those nf w: that work with these hardworking students it is nice to see, in print , recognition and interest by our com. munity'1 Jeading newspaper. It is tvjdent that more.and more people are realizing that young people can feel real pride in their school withnut having to have a champioq.shiP (ootball t.eam . • OUR BJGH-SCHOOL music groops have particularly received statewjde and national acclaim this year but il may not lasl Principals in our elementary schoolis are gradually cutting the music program lo shreds. If a chicken waJking through hot water makes chicken soup &hen qualH~ed mwiic teachers are teaching muaic in ow-elementary schools. Our traveling instrumental music teachers are es:pected to cover as many as six elementary schools . UNDER THEsE conditions a studenl mi~ht be ezposed to a teacher four times a month if he Or she is never absent. Mlliic has no better chance to survive un- der these conditions than any other discipline. 1"1usic has survived in our public schools because it is just as important as any nther academic subject and our com- munity bas always betn willing to sup- port it. Thanks aga.in to the DAILY PILOT for your help. EARL TREICHEL Director of Instrumental Mwic Costa Mesa High SChool Co11sider I.lie Dog• To the EdiWr : \Vhy don 't our commissioners and councilmen prove their worth as public servan ts by proposing and voting for con- structive measures concerning dogs? \Vhy, indeed, don't they consider that dogs deserve consideration as \\-ell as people and provide more and better maintenance for artas we I e om in g canines instead of baMine them? WHY NOT UTfLIZE part of the dog licensing fees for this purpose or increase the annual fee if it will serve to face the prOblems. There are 11urely bette:r solutions than blaming dogs and owners for pollutions and safety hazards ! ARTHUR WEISSMAN Lit1erb119• Are lfumans To the Editor: It is my habit to takt my dog for a da i· ly "''alk on the semi·privcte beach. south or Cameo Shores. This beach. l'lbutLing Ir vine property. 1s accessible to the public through the horse stable arta, for a nominal fee. The filth and litter ltft behind by ~ ple frequenting th is beach is appalling, almost unbeliev1ble. Huge disorderly pile11 of empty beer cans, coke c1ua ind bottl c11. win e receptacles. disc1rdtd pa prr pl ates. bread w r • p p e r s , ne1v11paptr!l. and unAaten food, are ltft behind each day in a messy and un!l.ightly fashion. On a Monday morning I.he art.a would m11ke Sh11ntytt'lwn look like Park Avenue by comparison. ON THE OTHER hand 1 !!tt no ev ide nce of dog droppings. mOl':t of whlch I prrsume are dlJSOJved and washed .11way by tidewaler11. The above Utt er lefl by &tit people 11 ' • Mailbo-x ~' Letters from readers are we!Come. Normally writers shnuld convey their mt$sages r~ 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit 11pace 01 tliminate libel is reserved. AU let.- ters must include signat·ure and mail· ing address, but name$ may bt with· held on request if suffic~nt reaso'I' ts apparent. Poetry will 11ot be pub· Ushed. not soluble in water and creates a mo~i tilthy appearance and an unsanitary con· dition. This is fact. not fiction. HENRY T. WILLEIT, D.D.S. Or9011lr Gardening To the Editor : Coneerning organi c gardening in !ht. DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Feb. 24: If Lisa Perry and Kathy Stangle will write to Herbert W. Armstrong, Box JI !, Pasadena. California, 91109, they may receive free a booklet, "Sick Soil, a Basic Caulle of Poor Health." This may be nut or print. but it won't hurt to ask. THEN, TOO, "Our Polluted Plan et" i~ another free booklet as are "A Whale of a Tail," (which described the dolphin, thr archer fish and other creaturts), anrl "Fnr the Birds," also interesting. It is very uplifting to know there ;irr still a few interested people who carr ;ibout other people. I hO['lf' 1 have been or some help. ('HARLl::S l':BV Sa n Luis Obispn Th1n11ber'• Ri9/1I< To the Editor : Now that Newport Beach has sue· ceeded in establishing an ordinance on hitch-hiking,. the city council is getting ready to oblite rate the thumber's righl.5 altogether. As things st and 11ow, l'IO girl un~e: 18 .or boy un~er 16 can la\vfully soh c1t a ride on our city highways. I ha ve seen this ne1v ordinance ri gidl y enforced, yet negative complaints are still being djrected toward the hitcher. Just in your paper toda y was lht. typical story or the out con1e of the ex- perience of two girls who got the roUen end of the tiiumbing deal. They wt"rl! raped and one was then murde red. The i:irl who got help and lived said ~he would never thumb again; Wc11 goody for her. IN THE MEANTll1E. thousands or J>C()ple are reading Iha! 11tory and ~eciding for thtmse~ves that thumhing 111 sust bad news. It might also h<' the final straw in persuading the Newport Stach City Count·il to outlaw thumbing. anrl it wouldn 't be the first lime they wcrP. guilty of banal reasoning. Jr they pa~~ this new ordinance. t housand~ o f transient characters will be watk in1t: through Newport to get lhrough to wherever they 'rt going; obviou11Jy. but a Jot of Newport's people will be cur of( from th umbing around loo , An ybody should h • v t tht. right to choose the thumb In preferenct to a car. 111nd I have yet to hc<tr of 1 20 year old i'LIY getting raped . ff p~5sed . thi:r; law 1n1i::h1 htnef11 a frv<', but it$ Illogical to enforct> O against tl't:rybOdy. I &urt fe tl a In! free r withou t 'I. PAULElTE LANCONA 6 PILOT ·ADVERTISER N WtdllHCfay, Aprll 28.-lm lJ . ' I • WolnHdaY, April 28. 1971 N bAJLV PILOT ' NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND STORE HOURS MON.·FRI. 10-9:30 TUES.·WED.-THURS. 10.9 SAT. 10.6 SUN. 12-5 ! ' , , . SPECIAL BUY MEN'S TOWNCRAF:i" SUITS BIG SAVINGS GROUP II BOYS' Sf'ORT SHIRTS BOYS' STRAP OXFORDS Duroblo Synthetic Uppors 88~ DELUXE MAG Wf:IEELS MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Y1rlety of colorful Plalds, Short $1Hves Coml!Oaillon Solo. Orig. 2.88 NOW Spoke Type, 6 & 7" Rim. Fits Ford't , Chevy'1. Long Sleeve Button Cuff. Assorted Colors. $29' Expertly t1llored -N1w11t Cv,t• Orft, lf0,00 t' NOW $59.00 1· Opon coflor. SJrts 8-18 88" All Prinn-Prest )II REDUCED ....... , .... NOW ASSORTED WOMEN'S SLIPPE!!S From Rogulor Stock. Not all 88~ Sizes. Orig. S.88 . . . . . . . . . NOW Orig. $37.75 ........ NOW MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS MEN'S TOWNCRAFT S TS BIG SAVINGS GROUP I I .. Towncraft plus fashion f1brics Orif. $75.00 FASHION JEWELRY GIOUP I OrJt. $2.01 DINING ROOM ENSEMBLE PECAN FINISH CHINA CAllNn Orlf. SJJO IUFflT Orl1. $200 BOY'S PANT CLEARANCE . Choose from l1rge ·selection of 1tyl11 Dress slacks, casual slacks, it1n1, and ~3 Only Small sizes. .Orig. 3.88 NOW 99~ NOW $4 .~g •aou, n OrJt. SJ.JO NOW 50¢ t<fOW 99¢ TAILI Orl9. $114 NOW $220 NOW $133 NOW $123 stretch leans. Sizes 8-18 Slims & Some ~uskles. Orig. 3.98-4.49 NOW MEN'S DEPT. TERRY BATH WRAP WITH SCUFF ~00;~.::~~ .. -~~~~.~~ .. :.~~~ .. ~~.1-~· Orl9. 2.M NOW/ ~'f SPECIAL BUY KNIT SHIRTS . 1 ~r .~~~~::·:·~~.~~~~: ..................... ~·········~ ..... 2.st. SWEATER VESTS Aut. otyi.t. I 9 ti NOW 4.88 70 Gnly. _ .......................... ~ .... _ Or g. · ·1 • BETTER SPORT SHIRTS· REDUCED A11t. 1tylt1 & color1. 1 NOW 4.88 )0 only ................................... Orig. 9.9 MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS Ll9htweftht. 160 pr .. Not all siz••· .. 4.88 .. ............................... . ELASTIC WAIST SLACKS Get th•t trim look. 5:1 ,rs. .................. , ............. Orl9. 17.50 NoW 14.88 MEN'S VEST SUITS 6 enly--broktn 1l1ff. Knit or vtlwt ..... -.... . ......... Orig. 75.00 , NOW 39.00 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACK~ 110 ,.1rs-Blut or brown. .......... ............ ..... Orig. 6.91 MEN'S PLAID JEANS / 29 to i4 ••l•t. : NOW 4.99 HOW 3.88 ::;;;s···;~~-~~· ~~~·+s'.Jor1g. 5.91 ;::!:".:r;r.n•· ....... '-!..-·-········· -· . 3.99 MEN'S SPORT ~OATS SofWJ ot ~•ncln. Not. •II lilHa. ·~·"l'···.t .... .., Orl9. 45.00 HOW 34.88 TWO PANT ~ljlTS For young m•'/' 2 pts. 34 only ._ .... _ ...... _.... . Orl1. 50.00 NOW 44.00 I I /BOY'S & INFANT'S I I . BOYS' ir'ASHION SWEATERS (60 ONLY) verlety of •tylH, fashion pulloven. hlted 2 88 c•rcflg•ns.' sletvtl• ttyles. Ori .. S.11 ' NOW • . BOY·S' DRESS SHIRTS IS4 ONLY) L.ortf and short sl .. vff. Frtnch cuth. A••'· colOn. Sli:u 6·11 ....... Orig. 2.fl BOYS' DENIM VESTS F•thlon 1tyllng. 31 only. Htrrlngllont .......... Orig. s.tl p•tt•rn ..... HOW 1.88 Now4.88 JR. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Colorful long 1IMv• pl~d--All Ptnn•Pr••t-.99' No-iron. Size• 2.7 42 only. Origl. 1.44 NOW BOYS' ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS Long ilffVff horlzont•I 1tr1,.., 100% •cryllc. 1 99 SllM 5·M·~ ...... . ......... Orig. 2.ff NOW • JR. BOYS' DENIM VESTS Hlgh4••hlon •tyll,._ H•rrlntboM p•tt•rn1. 3 88 Sl1M S·M·L. 67 o,pjly .......... Orig. 4.fl NOW •; INFANTS' CRIBS Stvrdy l•ltylln-@ crllt. Drop 1ldt1. htthlng 15 88 rells. Whit• only. 3 only. Orl9. lf.11 NOW • INFANTS' COORDl ·MATCH PlaywNr. lrlken 1l1ts. .88 Llmlt-4 •u•ntltl••· . ...... . ....... ~ ...... -...... _ ............... .. WOMEN:J' HANDBAGS Bronco •r•ln.pl•stlc. Aui ,eotlo,.,;& ttyln. 40 enly. Orig. 4.00 Now2.88 le mirror for • bttter 14 88 ··~' ! OR GO LIGHTL.Y ~ "9 yoy. I only ...... 0•11. 20.IO NOW • ·blECIAL PURCHASE ~omtn'• J•ckeh. 100% nylon. 1.lpJlff 'front cloflnw. I enly. Orif. 6.08 JUNIOR FASHION DRESSES C•sual or dr.11y f•1hlon1 for young junior 12 88 and juniors ................... Orig. 17.00 NOW • WOMEN'S PANT SUITS Hlth f•lhloit ·stylln9. Poly doultle knits. 26 88 Misty slzff. 12 only ......... Orit• J.5,00 NOW • MISSES 100'.4 ACRYLIC C.nllt•n. F•shlon colors. .................... Orig. 11.00 MISSES QUEEN SIZE SKIRTS Fa1hton colon. Smart 1tylln9 .............. 7 ... Orig. 1.00 HOW 7.88 NOW 5.88 MISSES FASHIONABLE BLOUSES Aturted styl... 5 88 l..tfft colors. .. . ...... Orig. 1.00 NOW • MISSES FASHIONABLE COORDINATES Skirt• ... nto & top• Rod 4 88•7 88 • whit ...... Ori1. 6.00.10.oa NOW • • JUNIOR SWIMSUITS Skirted cotton hipsters. F•1hlon colosr ..................... Orl1. 10.00 NOW 7.88 FASHIONABLE MATERNITY DRESSES "¥0""' otyiOL 4.88 lr•ktn 1l1•s. ...................................................... -...... . MATERNITY PEASANT BLOUSES .. - Whit• only. 3 88 lrokon 1tn1. ..... . ... Ori• ,f.11 HOW. • I SHOE bEPT. I INFANT'S COWBOY BOOTS All 'luther up,.r1, compotltion tolt. ........... . ... Or"9. 6.tt INFANT'S DRESS SHOES luy to cl••n, "ot •II 1lzes. ........... . ........ Orig. f ,ff GlllL'S DRESS BOW PUMP Chlldrtd1 1l1N. doultl• l•1t. . _ ... Orig, 4.tt GIRL'S BLACK T-STRAP Compo1ltlon sol•, light. weight. ··-··. . .... Orl1. s.tt GIR~'S KILTIE SLIP ON Durabl• oxford. ' loilg ~-••ring ....................... Orig. S.tt ' BO'Yts ANKLE BOOT Brown r .. ttior uppon, composition sole. ..... .. ..... Orl9. f .tt BOY'S SIDE ZIP BOOT E••Y to put on, nut fitting. . . ... Orig. t .tt LADIE'S MEDIUM HEEL Str•p 1tyl• drOlt, not •II slz••· .. ...... .. ... Orlf. I .ff MEN'S STRAP OXFORD All ltather upptrt, light weight. _ . Orig. 17.tt MEN'S PLAIN TOE STRAP All IHthor uppor1, HOW 4.88 NOW 2.88 NOW 2.88 NOW 3.88 NOW 2.88 NOW 5.88 NOW 6.88 HOW 4.88 HOW 12.88 NOW 25.88 lt1thor linod ....... _ Orig. 31.00 I ~c_._~G_l_RL_'S~DE_P_T.~--1 ~1 ........ _sP_o_R_Tl_N_G_G_o_o_Ds~-1 GIRLS 3 PC. WARDROBE BETTY JAMESON ALUMINUM GOLF CLUBS :.-.;. :.~~ .. ~:~.4~ ....... Orig. 14.00 NOW 9.88 ~~:I~~.-~~~ ......... Ori• lot.ft NOW 74088 100% NYLON PANT SUIT BRYON NELSON ALUM. SHAFT GOLF CLUBS ~:;~:,'.::~~S R~;;~:~l·B~~USE;ow 5.88 ;;~~::;;::;~ ~~~·~l~~ADOR ~~:!2.76 Kod•I pol-iestor m••ns no Ironing. 1 88 Ono iNso fits •II-2 88 ~:s'o~LE~ ;~STE/~R:=~ ·~:NG~::sEs • ;;:~ ~~~·~~ ~~~L~\!/1~:1~~;;Ess"~~P • '' 77 lenta NOW .88 H•rdwoocl with wo11lnut finish. 15 88 Sh1rp tty'I.._ ....... -· Orlt·-2.4t 1 only. 'loor 'mod•I. ..... C?rlg. 4t." NOW • SWINGTER HAr/o BAGS GLEAFIELD RIFLE SCOPE 1" TUBE M°'-•tyllng. I 88 fl llaclr In color. . or·11. :S.00 NOW • ;•!~1.,.1" .. ~~.~.r~.... .. .. Orig. It.to NOW 13.88 ~'~~w_o_M_E_N_~_D_E_PT_·~-1 IL-_H_o_M_E_E_~i_c_rR_o_N_1c_s__.I l LADIES FITTED KITS hlHI for 1fravtf. A11t. colers. ......... ..... .. Orl9. 4.00 LADIES FLIGHT BAGS HOW 2.18 loft •1•• •lnyl. 22 88 2 ikl•·potktts. 12 enly. Orig. 27.11 NOW o ' wo'JllENS FASHION SUNGLASSES !::ltc:iored len1e1 ........... Orl9, s .oo NOW 1.88 MINl·HITCH NOW 3.44 Ce1u•I contr•I ptntl & roplecoolllt hose ......... ~ ....... Orl1. 4.00 AGILON PANTI HOSE ·:~'r.i~~lH f tun._.,_, ................. -··~·-.99 I l'RACK STEREO CONSOLE ~ltorr•M•ll 1tylln1. Aii/./fM/PMX 4 iltotd· 1 only ..... Orl9. 4ff.OO NOW 348.00 It" COLOR T.V. Port•blt sty! ... 1 only ......... _.. ... . . Orl9. J4f,fS HOW 299.00 I HOME APPLIANCES I 24 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR W/i<I maker. 4-00 White only. 1 only. Orig. '"·'' NOW 'Jll"'Jll"o GAS RANGE SELF CLEANING OVEN ~:~~·:.-' .. '.:'.'.: _ 0..1,. nus Now 199 .OO ~l~~H_o_us_EW~A-RE_s~ __ I ~l~~A_ur_o_c_E_N_TE_R~--·I SOLID STATE BLENDER Tr•n•l•torlztd 12 1pMd. 24 88 44 01. c•,_clty. 12 only. Orig. :14.H NOW • 4 IN 1 METAL CANNISTER SET ~•tnt dt<oretot colora. 11 only ......... , ....................... Orig. 11 .H HOW 6.88 ICE BUCKET L•r1• c•p•c:lty. Tripi• lnsul•tecf. 11 only .. -· Orig. 2.H NOW 066 .. I F.URNITURE & CARPETS I DOORED COCKTAIL TABLE M•rltlo lnl•yed. 77 00 Cherry finish. 1 only .... Orl9. 12'.tS NOW • SWIVAL BASE OTTOMAN ~':ry.·'..~.~-~ .. ~~~~~~: ...... Orig. 60.00 NOW 44.00 SWIVAL ROCKER GrMn v•lour covtrln9. 1 only ...................... Orl9 •. lit.DO NOW 122.00 SLEEPER SOFA ~11ir~~.~~~~ .. ~~~~·~'Or19. 23t.OO NOW 188.00 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING Hlgft..low plle. Chlm,.gn•. 244 00 55 Mb yd1 ............ Orl9. 467.IO NOW • YARD AGE DEPT. UPPER LEVEL BETTER SUMMER WHITES M•ny to choo•• from. Gr•t for 1port•w•ar. ·-....... Orlt· I.ti DRESS MAKER COTTONS NOW 1.66 =,~,:°",,~~~~~ ...................................................... 88 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Altf. iolort. incl toxtur.s. 3 99 Spec~J purch•se. .................. ,..................................... • TURllO ACliYLIC YARDAGE ::-:~:,~·,~~0~ .. ~-~.n-~.'.~.:. .. ~~-~~ .... Orig. :t.tl NOW .aa LARGE REMNANT SELECTION Many t• <hOOH from. 20% OFF L.lto1t f1brlu. . ......... . BEDDING DEPT. I FILLED BED PILLOWS St~:':.~n1'°~1~:·~~-.. ~~.'.~~~~~.................................. 2 / 3.88 MILANO BED SPREAD llu•/grffn. 1 only, fedltd. ......... .. ..... Orl9. 24.11 HOW 3.00 DECORATOR STYLE WALL PLAQUE L•r1• Hlectlon. Stv•r•I slzu 1.99-3.99 lcuRTAINS AND DRAPERIES! COOLANT RECDYERY SYSTEM (l .. td typo t•nk, floH & C•P.. 24 only. 9 95 lnttelltcl .............................. Orig, 12.45 HOW • RETREAD TIRES 1151:15 & 14Sx15. Whllo they l•1t. 6 only. 2 ONLY TRUCK TIRES 75h.20 1l1e. It ply r1tlng. Orl9. 17.11 Now6.00' +_.,..,,Tu Now •nlr ................... _ ...... -............................... .. NYl-QN JACKETS Lined & unllnod. SllH S. M. L. ' only ........... Orl9. 7.tl 40 MONTH CAR BATTERIES Now4o00 ~h1i? :h.~ !~.~~:;.•: .......... -............. NOW 18.8.8 MINI CYCLES DEMO CloH Outs. a H.P. lrfil1 ongln•. l only to clNr ............. Orl1. ISf.00 HANDY CAR ASH TRAYS M•1netlc ltold. Colorful. 10 only ......... , ......... Orig. l.lt WHEEL COVERS MOON c.,.. Chrome. 4 1ot1 only ........ -~ ................ Ori9. 10.11 NOW 99000. HOW .so NOW s.al HT I GARDEN SHOP I TIKI-FUEL TORCH FUEL Ll9ht up yO\lr p.atio. 40 only .................................... Orff •• II PICNIC PATIO GRILL HOW .33 12" Port1bl• 1 44 l•rboque. 20 only, ........................................ --.. ~....... • SUPER-RAKE VACUUM S h.p. Brl911 & Str1tton 144 00 Englnt. I only ......... Orl9, 211.17 NOW • IO'x9' CHALET STORAGE BUILDING ::.•ni•·.r!cr~r 1°:,o;r ............................................ 99.00 LAWN DYE FOR GRASS Gr"n up your l•wn lnttontly. 6 only .................... Orl9. 4.11 l'x6' RANCHWOOO NOW .66 Stor•g• llulldln9. lncludos floor. 73 99 1 only. . ...... ....... . ...... O•lg. 1'7.to NOW o 7'x9' RANCHWOOD Storog• ltulldln9. lncludt1 floor. I only. ............. ........ . Orl1. 111 .t4 HOW 94.99 l 'xlO' RANCHWOOD Stor•t• ltulldln9. lncludn floo r. 117 -I only. ..... O•lg. 215.94 NOW • .,,..,,. DRAPERY FABRIC REMNANTS r---------------""'I ~:::;;~:~[~~·~:.&o:.\~'.·~ ....... 2/1.44 I HARDWARE DEPT. I TIER & VALANCE SETS '--------------...1 Al•t. •tylff .. I GIFTS & LAMPS I CARVING SETS • "'"""' .... 11.88 In ftendlOrno ceM1 ......... Orig. 11.tl NOW STEAK KNIFE SETS : ~~l:':nr,'.r .. ~.~: .. ~.t~~.~-I-~~ .. ·~-::;. 14.fl NOW 2.88 ASSORTED COFFEE MUGS M1ny different dttlgn1. 66 5tock~up now. IS only ...... Orig. 1.00 NOW • COCA COLA@ GLASS SETS J •tyl" to chooH from. 5 88 Vtry dl1tinctlvo. I 1et1. ..... Orig. 1.00 NOW o DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS 4 otyln 1" "°''· . 12.50 I •nly-Specl•I ..................................................... . I TOY DEPT. I KENNER PLAY ANO SHOW Projoctors. l•ttery optr•ted. ... .. ..... HOW 10.99 Orig. 1J.tt KENNER EASY CURL ~:n~~::~~ .. ~'.~~.~ ............ Orig. I.II NOW 6.88 STAR SEEKER SPACE VEHICLE With mtMOry 1uldenc•. 3 88 lottory powo'"4 ................ 0•19. "" HOW • IDEAL MR. REMBRANDT ARTIST DIKS, pon1 ind ,.,.r. 1 88 l•-y po-t<I. -.............. Ori• 4.ff HOW • 9" AUTO POLISHER 1 Yi H.P. 6 Amp. J only ......... . .. Orig. 49.tt NOW 26.88· . 7" CIRCULAR SAW ~~~~~r·lt~y~";~· only ............................................. 16.99 'II" DRILL ~,,::::j ~: :·=~~; .................................................... 7.99 SABRE SAW ~·:.C~~P·11!~~0;~"0~~~~k~: ................................. ., ......... 8.99 . 'II" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Rever•lblt. 5 only. ..... .. ................ Orl1. 24.ff NOW 18088 9" ROCKWELL TABLE SAW Motor •ncl tt•l'HI. 139 99 I only ........................ Orl9. IH.ff NOW • .. 4" PRECISION JOINTER In m.tor t•lllo modtl. 1 only. ..... ............... . ... Orig. 14.H NOW 59.99 I CAMERA DEPT. I BELL & HOWELL SOUND MOVIE SET CeMtra, projector I r9Corcler, with all 366 00 •ccn1orlu. .............. Orl1. J&l.00 NOW • 1 only. · POLAROID MAILERS 1~xtt pin I w1ll.t •la.. 2 88 · •• •-4d +I ... n ... -........ Orl9. Ml NOW • • I • I ,t.I DAILY Piluo ... e~11. Aprn ia. 1971 ~enator Demands, WASHINGTON (UPI) "demanded to know whether Sen. Margaret Chase Smith he had told other senators she doesn't fool around when she would support the nominee," fee.ls she's been wronged in Harris rtlated ln his book. public. She demands -and "Harlow tried to sidestep almost invariably gets -al> the question. whereupon Mrs. ject apology from everyone in· Smith cursed him. slammed valved in an alleged misdeed. down the receiver and hurried Her sensitivity was stirred off to the senate Chamber." a.new by a controversial anec-(She voted against con- dote in a newly published firmation.) book, reporting that the lady The anecdote -which first from ~faine had cursed a appeared in New Yorker presidential aide during a Magazine last year -pro. telephone conversation. duced a volley o r cor- When Mrs. Smith was finish-re s po D d e n c e from t.he ed with the incident, Richard senat.or's office denying that Harris, the author, was pro-. Mrs. Smith had ever uttered a fusely apologltlng to her in profane word. public print for "what now ap. At Mrs. Smith's insistence, pears to have been an error." Harlow wrote Harris' editor The anecdote v.•as contained that tbe charge w a 1 ln Hartis' book "Decision," on "categorically untrue," adding the Senate's bitter fight over that in the 24 years he had the nomination of G. Harrold known Mrs. Smilh "I have Canwell to Ute Suprtme Court never known her to curse." last year. Col. William C. Lewis, the According to Harris, 1he senator's 1 o n g t i m e ad· White House was attemi.;~ ministrative assistant and her frantically to eeCure the vO~ ~losest adviser, said be was in of wavering Republican ·Mrs. Smith's office when she &enaton by telling them telephoned Harlow originally. 'Mrs. Smith planned to vote for "The story Is a b so I u t e l y DON'T CROSS HER M1in1'1 S.n. Smith ' . Gets Apology I cerning Mrs. Smith or her of-the ~reme Court) Sen. flee is directed solely to Smlth'S relations with the Lewis. He alone Is instructed White Ho•ae have been wt111t to answer reporters' questions one presidSitial ass i s l a n t in the senator's absence. tenned "et\lllenical." Mrs. Smith is rarely R1cent ly, the ad· 1vailable to newsmen. She JnlntstraUon, 1# • la.skUlCh ef· declines to give tntervtews,' fort ,to win 1 ~ _ senator's citing her heavy workload. alwan unprec:U. vote for And Jt Is undeniably heavy. ·the· superaonie t ,.,. n 1 por t She la the hl&hest ranking (SST), threw a mich-sougbt Jtepubllcan on the powerful aftef bone to the Maine and Senate Armed Servicts Com· New Hampabire co~stonal mlt~ u well as 1Dp-rankin1 delegations: rev'<~ 'fr th< minority membtr of the 11164 ph.....out order 'f¥ th< Aeronautical and s p a c e Portsmouth-Kittery Na v a I Sciences Committee, third-S h I p y a r d . Mn. Smith ranking GOP member of the nevertheless voted against \he A p proprlations Committee, SST a few hours after ibe and se<:Qnd-rankl.ng member President notified her of tl.e of the Senate GOP Policy reversal. Committee. "She still hasn't forgiven us She has one of the best at-for tbe $2.S billion deBtroyer tendance records in t h e contract Maine lost to senate, is preparing to deliver Pascagoula, Mis II . I I 1 a several commencement ad· presidential aide said. dresses this June, and recently Jn. that battle, Mr1. Smith completed a new book of her battled the Senate Armed own. The book, due out before Services Committee chairman, Christmas, will be about her John Stennis, (0-Mlss), and senate speeche! and ·t b e lost. Since that defeat last reasons which motivated summer, she bas held a series them. of meetings witb Navy of. Amid all this activity, she flcials on a proposed naval -~PSA to San Fl•anclsco h ' Carswell's conflrmation. £al$e," he said. Mrs. Smith. upon learning ~ Smtth p e r s o n a I 1 y this placed a call to Bryce te~e·ed or WTote White Hariow, then a top assistant to House ·aJdes:, editors and the President Ni.Ion, and angrily author. In hls first reply, Har· lengths the 73-year<ild lady lawmaker -perhaps one of the most powerful women in the United States -will go to protect the softspoken, grandmotherly image she has acquired over 22 years in the Senate. While another senator would have ignored the author's anecdote, or have been cootent to write a letter of protest, Mrs. Smith pursued it to a conclusion. must think about the rigors of eacort VesM!l, which ahe bopes f------------------------------rwlectlon next year when &he will be awarded to Malne'1 HAUOR CENTER'S Sidewalk Sale ONE DAY ONLY I Sat., May 1st Don't lttiss This One! DOG Harl>or, Costa M ... ris wrote Mrs. Smith he was told "on good authority" that she shouted, "Damn you, Harlow." He refused to reveal his S-Ource. Later, in a letter to the Washington Post, Harris recanted. "Mrs. Smith has in· formed me that she nelther cursed Mr. Harlow nor slam· med down the receiver, and Mr. Harlow states that she did not curse but merely hung up on him." The Incident demonstrated anew the almost llmitJess Bit PJlf cu cbeckid where you cen get the FACTS I -~II ~ ·~ For• saife .and ~nd answer ~ to "wlllt'S W111 • to 0111 of ... the serYict(rt:1r sf!es offerinf -- this helpfu booklet. 'CAR REPAIRS ••• ftcb You Should Know''. This KW bookltt shows you •••c.tly what needs repair-Ind why, Thi pre> feu1onal repair shops dlspllylnf thll '"'A sip h1'1f tr1ined men incl Ult f1mous IW'A_p1rts to do your\® rlJht. A 1ooc1 pl1ct to 10-for fl~b trld HrY ce! Preaentfd ••a public ••tvlct by: COSTA MlfA AUTO "AlllT$, 11\C. 2l4J H•rtoor i!llvd., Coil• Me" Phone-5434U e S4-:U41 CAM AUTO "Allin, IK. 14«1 M19noll1 S!., W~!ml"•ter, C•llf, Phon-(114) 14· $5¢7 Her careful attention to im- age and privacy is reflected in the operation of her Senate of· lice, with Lewis in complete charge. Inquiries to most Senate of· fices are handled by several aides, but any question con- presumably will seek a fifth Batb Ironworka Shipyard. aix-year term. Meanwhile, the f o r m e r Mrs. Smith has tmdergone school teacher from two hip operaUona since 19611 Skowhegan, Maine, pursues and requires an e I e ctr i c he r own independent course, scooter to get about the quietly fulfilling her role aa Capitol. If sht runs again, she the only lady U.S. senator in will be 81 upon completion or the nation. her term. Those close to her say she Since her vote against will seek: re-election to another Carswell (she also voted term. They hasten to add, against Nixon's nomination ot "but then, s be 1 11 un· Judie Clement Haynsworth to precUctable.'' 'Tom Sawyer' Disney Man ORLANDO, Fla, (UPI) -always a sucker for kids. Tom became a Disney man through The barefoot, straw-sucking went to work in rolled-up l~vi.e: and through. He outgrew the kid once featured on the cover and a ragged straw hat as the Tom Sawyer role at age 18 of a national magatlne as original Tom Sawyer on the and began operating rides. •·nie Luckiest Boy in the Disneyland's "Tom Sawyer's "I worked at practically World" finally got sick of Island." He took care of the every attraction in the park," fishing. fishing poles, helped other kids he said. "And for a while even Besides, when you're cap.. bait their hooks and posed for worked as a food supervisor." ta.in or the wrestling team and pictures with such celebrities Like dozens of 0 th er a guard on thlf football squad, aa Milton Berle and Jerry Disneyland employes, he how do you explain to the girl.! Lewis. transferred to Florida to get tbat on weekends you play He was featured J n in on the ground floor of Tom Sawyer at OiJDeyland? numeroua magazine and "'WDM. "11 got embarrauing," said newspaper articles wbJ.,ch his Today Nabbe has the tiUe of Tom Nab be, a strapping 20().. mother doggedly cllppe(t' and "operations supervisor for pounder still wearing the red saved. He worked weekends, train Bystems," with primary hair and freckles that helped holidays and summers while r e s po n s i b i l I t y for the him at age 12 to ''con" the going to school. monoralls. He will train the late Walt Disney. "I made the fantastic pay of monorail pilots. Today, Nabbe wear 8 75 cents an hour," Nabbe aaid. "I caught and cleaned 117 lineman's boots and a plastic "I got a raise when the fish in one day," he recalls. ••1 hardhat in helping ael up the minimum wage went up." don 't care if I never catch monorail system at Walt But in the process Nabbe another fish." Disney World, which opensl-------'----------------1 beer in October. It has been 15 years, a sunt in the Marine Corps, 11nd a march to the altar since Nab- be was a chubby newsboy hawking papers to th e hardhats building Disneyland on the other side or the coun- try. Whenever he would catch Disney out on the site In· spectlng construction he would bounce up and pop the ques. tion. "I should pay you to aii and fish?" Disney would ask. "You should pay me. Besides, I can build a plastic Tom Sawyer who wouldn't be leaving every few minutes for a hot dog." But Tom Nabbe w a s persistenl And Disney was STARS Syd"•Y Om•rr 11 0110 of tho wotlG't tr••f 11h1lot•"· Hi1 coh11111t It 011• of tho DAILY PILOT'S 9roat f11h1r11. OPIN DAILY IO~IOJ 5UN. 10•7 ar-t 1HURS., FRI., SAT. TABLE TENNIS SPECIAL UTILITY/TENNIS TABLE 20.88 Easily o!>fned by one person to full ~'x9' si?e. Rolls amy fer storaae oa smoot.h ball beario,s,wben fold- ed. % tOP. of sturdy fuushed wood. Lined tennis rable or utility $urface. YOU CAN EAT ••• EVERY THURSDAY • Italia n .tyle meat sauce • Parmesan cheese • Tosse d sala d • Roll a nd butte r l et's 90 co"tln•nt1I tod1y! You'll h1v• to 1sk for mort ..• it'1 10 good. We'll givt you mort, bec1u'' wt want you •nd your f1mily to 1njoy thi1 treat 1t Bradford House. A c rllOJli1j ~NOWN FOR VALUES Optn Dilly Mon. thru l•t. t :JO t .m. to t p.m. Sund1y IO 1.m. to 6 ,.,,.. GRANT PLAZA -llROOKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON IEACH TABLE TENNIS ANYONE? J D"YI o.1y1 26.88 Srurdy !ii·inch ttip delims thrillin1 competi•e sames. Has 2-ioch CUters for easy roU..way. StW'dy table pr0\'ide1 ualitr and design. ~""" BUILDERS C EMPORIUM 4 BIG SALE DAYS APRIL 29 THRU MAY 2, 197 I C»f'THO·GRO LAWN & DICHONDRA FOOD DRTHD·6RD . LAWN AND OICHDNDRA FOOD Provides hig h nutrition food for blade grasa and dichondro. Easy to apply pellets that ore dust free, odorless, fast dissolving and long iosting feedh;1g. One bog covers 6;0oo square feet. REGULAR 5,95 l!ACH 2•01893 DRTHD·6RD " LAWN AND DICHDNDRA FOOD ORTHO ORT HO WHIRLYBIRD 3·WAY ROSI & SPREADER FLOWER CARE UGllLAll 5.95 -HOW 4'5 ROSE AND ILDEW SPR.A: 8·0UNCE Prevents powdery mildew on roses. Contains pornonl Easy to apply liquid for oil around fungicide. 2 29 EA. OOITA MESA '" I . 11"1 ST. ORAN DE 1MJ ·-l(ATILLto AVI. WESTMINSTER w • .,.,:;~ ..... 5 1h •LB. Easy to use. J ust spread around the plant, work 1 to 2 inches of the top soil a nd water in. Kills sucking and chewing inaecta, contains pre. emergence weed killer and fertilizer that gives a full feeding to rosea, flowers and 1hr.uba. 349 ORTHO ISOTOX WITH FRIE SPRA YIR Buy 1 quart of Ortho lsotox, the multi-pu rpose systemic garden insecticide and get on Ortho Sproy-ette-4 free. lsotox kills almost all sucking and chewing insects.. 5•• BUENA PARK .... VALLIY VllW IT, EL TORO TUSTIN ""' •oc1u•11LD '"' ltVIHI IL.VO, • -· I I • I I I I 1 • f;osia Mesa EDIII ON VO~. 64, NO. IOI, 5 SECTIONS, 74 PA?ES 0 1!,ANGE COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 197r eac er e U.S . Jet,s Aid Troops On Route 4 SAIGON (AP) -Cambodian troop 11 were locked in heavy fighting today on Highway 4 -the lifeline to the sea -and U.S. fighter bombers flew to their SUJ>" port, infonned sources reported. The fighting raged along the highway and in I.he flanking jungles about 55 miles soutbwest of Phnom Penh, the ca.pita!, u action alackened throughout South Viet· nam . U. Col. Am Rong, Cambodian high command .spokesman, reported Viet Cong a11d North Vietnamese attacked. in force before dawn against Cambodians in jungles more than a mile off the highway and fighting was hand to hand . Other enemy forces struck a govern- ment position on the highway the onJy one running from Phnom Penh to the deep water port of Kompong Som. Am Rong claimed 57 enemy JO\diers were killed in the jungle fighting. He gave Cambodian casualties as 12 killed amr 51 wounded. Cambodian effiCt!:rs estimate an enemy regiment er 3,500 4,000 men in operating in the region near the Pitch Nil Pass. where a government garrison hu been surrounded by North Vietnamese. In South Vietnam, five waves G( B52 bombers pounded at Nortll Vietnamese positions In the A Shau Valley sector in tht north. Other formations of the Stratofortresses struck at North Viet· nam 'a suppty routes and trOops in Lllos and Cambodia. In Cambodia, the 852 target was enemy posttk>na facing both Cambodian and South Vietnamese troops operating along Highway 7 In the east. Scores or smaller U.S. fighter bombers and belicopler gunships joined with the B52s to support South Vietnamese and Cambodian troops there. Helicopter gunships alone flew 330 strike missions . CommunJst command forces: eased up (See INDOC'HlNA , Pile Z) New po rt Bandit Hails Taxi Cab, Makes Getaway A lone bandit made good his escape in a cab Tueaday night in Newport Beach after robbing Lid.o Drugs of $16. Police said the man appeared in the drug store at 3445 Via Lido. at about 6:30 p.m. He was described as being five feet 11i1 inches tall, weighing about 145 pounds with dark brown hair. Investigators said he approached clerk Perla Thompson, ~t. and grabbed some money that she had in her hands. With tus hand in his coa t pocket aimulating a weapon. the suspect told her to "open the c1sh register or I'll kill yoo." Mrs. Thompson refused and the suspect r1n out of the store . On the street he wu pursued by Lance Hale.stone of Newport Beach wbo was shopping in the area and uw the man run from the store. Halestone told officers he chated the man to a cab which was waiting at a nearby service station. Questioned lat.er by pelice, cab driver Elmer Rothring said he'd answered a call to I.he gas station where bis customer told him to wait while he went across the atreet to leave the keys in his car. ! 1 , f' ... # ' • ~ Dino the Dimetrodon . ' Kelli Spencer, 5, lizes up life-size model of dlmetrdllon dinosaur bullt by Mrs. Beth Cuitia' ld.odergarten class at IW'~• S<bool In Costa "'esa. The mod.rls made from chicken Wltl Ud plpler mache. Cbil' • dren built it while studying about preblstor!c um ... Burlie Hits VD Teaching Without Parents'· Con sent Auemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun- tington Beach) says he opposes a bill to allow venertal disease instruction without parental consent because it would expose all student.I to the subject. Burke made his re marks in Sacramen- to following approval of the bill by the Assembly Education Committee. of which he is a membe r. He said he opposes the bill because it would expose "clean wholesome k..lds" to veneteal disease education "along with those who need it." Assemblywoman Ma rch Fong. ([}.. Oakland), told the committee Tuesday her bill could aid in heading off "A serious'venerea l disease epidemic." But present law discourages discussion of VO prevenUon and cure because teachers fear it will be lumped together with sex educatton, she said. "There can be .no successful program for the eradkaUon of venereal disease in California until the teachers are allowed t. participate," Mrs. Fong added. Tbe bill iJ AB 950. Opponents sa id tbe bill wou1d give an epening wedge to backers cf mandatory 8eI edacaliOI. Currently 11uch classes re- quire parenlal approval. "Don't give the ae:r: educators the tool they need to get around the regulations on sex educaUon, '' said Rose Steward of the Concmi<d Pllrenta of Contri Ctista 111d Ma.rirl . "I want to strw thl.t VD educaUon Is not sex education," Mn. Fon1 said. "VD has to do with bealtb problems." She said 250,<m youni: Callfornlans 1'.'0Uid gel VD this year becaUR "t.bey are not getting the information" they need. Hops Get Used For lVew Brew YAKIMA. Wash. (UPI! -All those people wanting to grow hops apparenUy aren't planning to make their own beer. Charles M.aasoth, manager of the Washington Hop Commission, reports that growers and an ex· periment staUon here hive bttn swamped recently with requests for seeds and· roota from hop plan ta. •Massoth said he's traced the in- terest. le a pamphlet called "A CUltivator'11 Handbook cf Mari· juana," which tells how to 1raft marij uana to hop vines to produce "a superior grass." · on 200 H e ld Police Arrest War Protesters WASlllNGTON r AP) -Police arrested about 200 anUwar activists today after they blocked t.be main entrance of the Selective Service System's headquarters buildin&. The yoothl, prote•tlnl at the building for the N<Ond llrqht day, formed what they called ... carpet of bodi"" Iii IN!lt of the main doon. tmployes arrivJ.n& early were told by the protesters they could enter the building but only if they walked over the demonstrators, lylnj: face down 11 sym. boll of those killed in the Vietnam war. Police began making arreata shortly . aJter 7:30 a.m. They 11ld nearly, all ~ere taken Into CUJtody wlthln the next hour. The attests were orderly and began after police issued twq warnings. Some of the protesters went Ump in the style of passive rt3iltance. Some walked wtth pollce to barred 00..a. Earlier, bowtter, a scuffle occurred ou~de the back door of tbe headquarters bWidin1 where about 25 demonstrators formed • blockade. Several hulldlnl iuarda and policemen were unable t& &reak lhnlqh the proi.sJ<rJ Tiiie duns If ••~. llh!r. ""Y "~ ~tly ,, ·,":'j ,~ • among those arrested. A1 the 1rre1ts were being m1de 1t draft headquarters, ether dcmonstr1tors were at the Internal Revenue Service handing out leafiets without Incident. Prior to today's demonstration, Chief Jerry V. Wilson of Di.!trict of Columbia police department, said persons at· templinl to block employes from en· te.rlng draft headquarters would be at· rested . The demonstrations, organized by the People's Coalition for Peace and Just.ice, are part of a spring campaign to persuade Congress and the Nixon ad- ministration to end the war In Vietnam. The campaign features the marches and speeches common to antiwar protest but relies heavily on the relatively new tactic of "guerrilla theater." a serl!S of skits portrayln1 violence of the war. Draft Director CurtlJ W. Tarr met with eight demonstrators Tuesday and authorized Selective Service employes to le1ve the bulldi ng and talk with pr~ testers. An estimated I $ o demonstrators prevtnted Avera! workers tram rHntu· (See ANTIWAR, fqe I) \1)-'t ' NU;oll Aide Optimistic ' About Nation's Economy LOS ANGELES (AP) -Presidenl Nls- on'a <!hie! economic llda !l)'I he la op. tlmlJl4C ibout the nation'• eoonomy. Bvt ho ;er.,.. to apeailate about Southern Calilornl•, plagued hy unemployment In the 1ero1pact industry. Paul McCracken, who heada the Prealdent's Cound1 or E can o m r c Advisors. lf>Ob! lo reported: .and to a businessmen's lundheon meeU.,: Tue. day. Illa messac~ •u •lmlllr to that .r his ap!ech here April 19 : p1'Clietlon bl • "llgnllJcant gain along the unmtploy- ment front hy the l!nd of the year." But McCracken wlJ'fled that Southern CaWornia must create a "broadened in- dustrial complex" and put "aot too many eggs In 011e bask.el" The reference was to the ailing aerospace and defense lndustrieJ, major contributors to the area's unemployment £ate, which has jumped from 4.9 percent to 7.4 percent tn a year. 'J'he. naUonal figure is six percent. Southern California must divers ify ita industrial base because "employment op- portunities in defense and rpace have been declining ,'' McCracken said. "Economic gains will need to be strong aod SW1talned ii they are to Teen Vote Ratified HARRISBURG. Pa. {A P ) PeMsylvania bas become the 2!nd Jlate to ratify a federal con.Ututional amend· ment lowering the voting a&e to 18. The state Senate approved a joint resoluU011 47~ Tuesday to ratify the amendment. The House had approved the measure 114-4 March 31. generate the needed creation of new jobs." He made no suggestion of what tn. du!lrlea might offset the decline In woapace. Coach Quits Joh At High School Over Stag Film A Newport Beach man has resigned under preasure from his Saddleback High School 1wim coaching job for having allowed a sta1 film to be shown. Robert Aronsobn, 33, of 1975 Sherington Place, resigned from the Santa Ana District April 15 after he was told the board of education would be asked to fire bim. District officlal11 alleged the 11wim coach allowed a ''11olld·core pornography" film to be shown during a swim pract ice °" April 13. Aronsohn 118ld today lhe IO-minute fll.Jl'I wa1 one the team had already seen and wu pro-11ded by a student. "We had just won the championship and the showing was to ease: the let down. a kind of reward," he 11id. The inddent came to light when parenta of a team member complained to Saddleback Prlncipal Clarke Stone. Me111while, Aronsohn, wbo wiahes the whole matter could be dropped, IJ not aure where he will be able to find another Joh. Rothring said the man reappeared a few minutes later and told him to drive to Runtington Beach, but then changed his mind and asked lo be taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital where he was dropped at the front entrance. District Battles Over Salaries Schools to Open Doors Tonight Parents are invited to vlslt Newport.. Mesa district elementary schools for open house ton ight from 1 lo !I o'clock. High School! plan open house.3 Thursday night. All elementary schools except Newport ind Wil10n plan progrll1ls tonighl Newport and Wlbon Schools already hive had their open houses. On Thursday, Corona del Mar open houst begins al 7 p.m. Costa Mesa HJgh 's open house will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Estancia'• at &:30 p.m. and Newport Harbor High'• at 7:30 p.m. • By GEORGE LEIDAL Of IM 0.lrl' l'lllt St1H The teachers' association and the board of education o( the Newport M e s a Unified School District are locked in the annual spring struggle over salaries. Some observen liken this year's eon- tract. dispute to the battle between a parent and bis teenage oHspring. However. thlJ year, teachers not only wanl to borrow the car, they want a guaranteed share of time in the dr iver's seat. The underlying Issue In 111 the sallr)' debate bas been the Newport-Mesa EducaUon Association's IN·MEA ) call for a master contract -•ne document that spcels out rights, du ties and obligations for _.n teachers in the dJstrlct.. The bo1rd bas said It believes such an instrument to be Illegal, or at least not allowed by Cillfornta'• Educallen Code. i In rece11t wtek.s, mucll of tht publlc disccnaion of tbe teachers' COlltract pr1>- posals bas centered on dollar issues .• Teachers don't deny they want salary and fringe beoerlt increases. However, lbey do not bell<ve tile II million price tag placed .. theu propoaal J>l! dlllrict officials is accurate. The dlstrld comiders tts es\lmates u being just that. "'They are earlJ, preliminary, ballpark figures OD· what we think I.be 1 lttms will C03it." npltin11 Walter Adrian, district dlteclo< of (local planning. tn mid·february, Adr1a n'1 office told tht boerd the itema sought by teachen this year, Jf approved, would require a Otx Increase, amountina: to S2 ptr flOO assessed v11ulatlon. N-MEA officials have charged that such "e11tlma~" have colored the board's thlnklna and that of Its reprae• t.atlve to the Certificated Employe's Council. 'Jbat la the negotiating body eJtablished under provilllon• or flre Win- ton Ad, the state Jaw governing teacher conuaot "'iOU•Ung. The body bu mem- htn &om the diatrlct administration, board and teacher organization. To date, tbe body has met 14 times. The N-MEA hu called lot lmpwe pro- ceedinp qalnst the dilttlct, chlr&inl thaL the board bu been tardy In r.11po11o • dlnf In writllli to teacher coattact pro- pooala. lmpaue 11 like bringing mother Into the famil y debate over the use of the car. It Is a Winton Act defined pl'Oceu In which 1 lhrei·mf'mber fac Uindllli panel takes a look al the luues. Uke motlttr, the ~aMl's findinss are not bindina on either P.'!1'11 In the disputa. Batt Hake, •10CUUve .,cretacy of the '716onil!mbel N-MEA !lld, "the d!Jtrld dou:n't think an impasse exlsla, but the Winton Act uya either party can call one.'' 1n a meeting of the N·MEA mem- bttshlp Monday night. some 200 teachen "pve a vot.e. cf confidence" to the ealllnc of an Im-. HAb said. Following are 1ummarLet of points helnc dlacu"ed by Ille N-MEA leadership and the dlatrtct: .ISSUE' Selllni teache"fl'pD ratios at one. teacher for II hlih ae:hc>ql •ludentl; I to 20 for middle tchoola: I to 24 for elementary, and 1 to 1S for continuation high ochoot atudenta. DIS'l'Rlcr RESPONSE, It would '°" 1&111,122 ld~lllonal for Jr7Ml. N.MEA ll!SPONSE' No exlra fllllda ne<ded. Mooey la q.....,,Uy bl the dlatrlct conUngcncy ·™""'· . (Sot BAI.4RY BAlTLlll, Pase I) Today'• Final N.Y.Stodl8 TEN aNTS Mesa High Instructor In Custod y By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ., .... Del"' ..... •i." Student lips settin1 oll • Jong, meticulous probe led to the arrest cif a Costa Mesa High School busineu in4 atructor Tueociay, charged today with dealing drugs through campua contact&. Carlton Polk, 21, wu booted on two counts, sale of dangeroua drugs and aa1e of narcotics. Relatively small amounts of drugs ln- cludirig LSD were confiscated from bl.I apartment la the swinging Belmont Sb>re 1:ection of Long Beach, detectives daim. The popular, longish-haired bachelor teacher was tentatively llCheduJed fer ar- raignment today at 2 p.m. in Long Beach Municipal Court, pending issuance of formal complaints. He ii held without bail. C.Osta Mesa Detective Captain Roberl Green -whose me.n engineered tbe itl4 vestigation -said prOSttUtion will be there because the alleged drug sales GC· curred at bis home. "We've bad word on him for a Iona time," Capt. Gretn alleged today in an- nauncing the 4:30 p.m. vlllt by a team of detecUVes. lil.vatigaton ctalm' tbty feund •bout aeveft 1ot1nct1 of IJUlllleCted marijuana, plus 20 pill or drug cap11ula: believed te contain ISO, mescaline, barbiturates and aJnpbeW.minu. Ptllk' Js charged with two specific aales. j;l_DJOlliga~ •llep one Involved a• lt')'etN>ld and tile ether an attractive 1peclal police operative kt her mJd-twen.. lies, whose yoathfUl Cood looks and mod dress have earned her the nickname Mrs. Teeny-bopper. The alleged deals were for marijuana and LSD In the first cue and less than 20 UD tablets in the second, inve.tigatort said. Polk'• bachelor pad was 1 popular spot among acme 1tudents, accordfn1 to Capt. Green, although IOMe campt11 colleagues ebjectlf!d to bla hair len(fh and apparent ideas. Sergeant John Regan, p I u s in- vestigator• Rob Lennert, Don Casey, Norm Kutch and I.Mg Beach Oetect.ive fS.. TEAa!ER, Pap I) FBI 'Bolste rs' Panther Ranks NEW YORK (UPI) -A leading black editor lllYI that more than one Utird of the nation's estimated 1,500 Black Panthers may be FBI agents. Dr. Meli T. P. Locbard, an associate editor of the Chicago Dally Defender. wrote in the current laaue of Sepia magazine that "perha.pt some 600 are in- filtratcn." ''This accowrta for the fratricidal act.a that bep so many . members in the clutches of the law," Lochard said. Lochard IJ1d he 11 In favor of the goal1 of the Panther! hut he upreued doubta about their tactica of tryin'g to achieve "social reform out of the muzzle of a gun or by shooting tt out with police. '1 Coat Weather The warmin1 tmld conUnues Thuraday wUb coutal tempera· twu cUmhln& to 15 and Inland readings to 71 llJ1dtt aenerally runny aklta. INSW E TODA. Y Hell hath no furv like • womon •corned. po:rtkidart11 whtn that ID01Mn fa o U.S. Stn· ator. Tht IPMUpmd.en& Marpartt Cha.st Smith fl profiled on. Po.Qt 22. \ 2 D.\JLY PILOT c f lnspe~tions Predicted By TOM BARLEY ' Of -D9lfY ...... 1'9ff Aasemblyman Robert Badbam (R· Newport Beach), today 'Predicted a "full tcale and elhausUve probe" by the California Legl1Ja1ute into the planning ud cooatrucUon of bolipltab: throu&hout ~ang• County. "lt'a time we had Odf ., the concerned 1e1islaior "ta.id from bb 0 Sacra~to o!- nce. "We had many, many complaint, long before Ulis Saddlebaclr: Community Hot1pital row erupted and it i! clearly evi· dent that Lhe people ()f Orange County want an Investigation of the situation " BadbJllll uld be bu u.. full support of the legislature's chairman or the health commit.lee, Assemblyman W i 11 i a m £8.mjibell CR-Hacienda Heights) for any investfgation that" would include a probe into Orange County ilolj)IU.I construction. · Badham's rommenta followed aJlegaa lions that Orange County Planning Com· missioner Arnold Fcrde of Costa Mesa may .have allowed hls exttn.sive intertst in the plaMed Ml&slon Community HospHal in Mission Viejo to influence his decision to call for delays an the rival Saddleback. facility. . Forde, who was appojnted by Fifth District County Supervis<r R o n a Id caspers of Newport Beach to the com- JnisSion early tbJs year, iJ traveling with tbe superv!Jor in Europe and was oot available-for comment today. But tk DAn. Y PILOT learned from a source iD the planning department .that Forde is aware of the controversy and has advised that source that he is "perfecUy willing to go before the legislature lf ~ to explain his ac- tions on both bospita~. '1 '• "Fine," '8dbam commented today. "We'd love.,to baye him here and I can assure you .e'll have a lot of questions to aak on an iulie that la of such concern to people in U!e area involved arid to Orange (',ounty in general." 'lb.e planning \fep,artment spokesman s.aid Forde Ls .cutting abort b1s Euro~an fact-finding tiip in'vtew of the furor over the Saddleback bolpJtal delays and will arrive borne this wetkend. Superviaon: Chairman Robert Battin ol. Santa Ana joday refused to comment on lbe issue. atlding that the "legislature ls free to do Whatever It wiabea: to do about U.... c:harg,. agalnat Fonle. "We haven't diaclwed It at board level," Ballin opld. "'Ill• ooly policy we have right; ho• b I 1Walt and He' policy." Badbam Dol<d !ram r-ts placed before him that Forde is a part owner of the acreage devote~ lo 00!\l!trllc!I"' ol ~~~-~'*c:.=.::"t!t"i trust deed holder. ·' Suspect Caught ' ' On P.Ot Charges A sus~ rna.rijua"' de.aler, seal· tering money~ as ht till ICtols a field, was caught'. bf' a Costa \tesa detective Tuesday. following an alle1ed pot transaction. Barry W. Hobson, 22, o( 534 Paularint Ave., was booked on IUlpicion of two counts of sale of marijuana. The ceramics wOrker was grabbed by detective George Thomp90n behlDd a building at-SOlZ El!terpr.be St., alter covering aboul,,400 fttt rt. gr:ound. Narcotics detectJve .Bob Lennert a1id he confronted_ Hobson -'l"bo had been stopped and.questioned l'.>y another officer earlier -after all~edlJ obst.rving a $00 exchange wltb ·a·second party. The bills were recovered and aboul five f)unces of suspected marijuana con-- fiscated For prosecution evidence. OllA.NGI COAST DAILY PILOT OR.A.NGI COAST •UlllJHINO COMl"ANY llol>ert N. W11d Pr .. :.o.il Ind P~..W Je,.;~ II. c,,1,., \llu ,,.litlW .....i G-•I Mllllfff° Tho11111 K11•ll Eon,.- 1ho"''' A. Mu•phi"I Mlntt"'9 EO>tor Ch .. rl11 H. Looi Rich11d It. Nill Anl1•1n, Mtnttlttu Eollor1 Ct1U• M"' Office llO Weit l1y Str11t M1ilit1g Add11u ~ ,.0 . 1101 1560, fJ616 OtMr Offful NrwPl!Jlt ••~cti: mr N""'10rr .....,1..,,,.. ~ •••di~ n:c ,... .. , ... "_ li""tl,,.W.. 9tM".ll; 11'11~ t..eti 11ou1....,11'f k fl CIMWdt: '• ~ .fl Ci mini R.111 DAILY -11,.0T. wlll'I """le.II 11 ~fl.cl !Mo ........ ~. h ~ltl'l•UI l t ltW ••Ctitl 5- H'I' Ir! ..,,~11 WJtlorot ter U911M l 1Kf\. ,,.( ........ / It,¢.. (Mii Mft9. HUl'll"9!..,, tltdl. ,_,11111 Y1l1"', S•~ C-!tl C• .... tr..,.. M'.'111 $1001~01(1, •IO ... w!!ll -,~i.n.I dltllln. P•lr.i'"I lt"illll"9 g!..,I i. 11 lJD WUI e.y l lrN •• C01!• Mn•. 1.11, •••• t7141 642-4111 CJ .. tffi.4 ........... 441·1611 Need .Cited IRVJNE BY THE SEA . ,lrv~ne Envisions \ \ \ r \ y ~ ~ ~ I I • • ,,.r..· ' ! Coastal Resort I I • \ .. Irvine Company planneni today en- visioned m !allon or a resort community along their three miles of virgin coastline to abwrb tourlst lrade that once w1s the backbone or Laguna Beach and Newport Beach commerce. "Our eronomlc studles indicate a crilica1 growing need ror a true coastal resort community," said Richard A. Reese. Irvine vice president of planning, lease basis. The only permanent home! are Jn Crystal Cove. These are lea~ed by the Irvine Company en a month-tcrmonth basis pending completion of redevelop- ment plans. All other residence.s on El Morro Beach and in Morro Caayoo are trailer homes. . Planner Reese suggested that thl! sec- tion of virtually undeveloped coastline of· fers unique features : . --C~aslline and inland canyon rela· llonshi~s offer unique public and private recreational opportunities. IRVINE COMPANY SKETCH SHOWS PRELIMINARY CONCEPTS FOR COAST DEVELOPMENT BetwHn Coron• del Mar ind Laguna 8 etch, One Key i1 Gtttlng the Autos Out One key to Irvine's conctpt nf develop. ing a new recreational community oon1- plex is relocation of existing Pacific Coast Highway. The road would be mov- ed inland near the ridge of the hills. Development of the coast would then be p e d e s t r i a n -oriented with public walkways, view points and parks. -The rocky shoreline and unditrsea garden.s. provide recreation a I op- portun11Jes unlike other broad and sandy ~aches such as in Newport or Hun- tington Beach. . -All th:ee mil_es Or she? reline is under single Irvme owners~ip "providing an un- pa.ralleled opportunity for cooperative private and inter-governmental planning over a JO to IS.year growth cycle." Fron1Page1 Ex-GI Alleges War Atrocities By U.S. Troops "We don't want an undesirable automobile-oriented environment ,'' Reese declared. SALARY BATTLE ... "It would be a community oriented to the many sectors of the public which have made the Newport area the number four single-day recreation destination in the entlre state of Ca1ifornia." In his briefing, Reese stre11sed Irvine concern for preservation of ecean ecology. ISSUE: Salary schedule providing $8,000 for begihhlng teachen ranging to $16,800 for a teacher with 12 years with the dislrict and a master's degree, plus 30 college units. DISTRICT: U approved, would cogt $1.7 million more. Would represent a 12.1 percent increase over the present salary schedule. N-&IEA: ntll'l amount is only a five ~t increase over the increase in the cost of living. ISSUE: Employment of teacher !'petialisll in .pby1ical edlcaUon. health and psychological services at the elemen- tary level. DISrlUCT: ll would cost an utra $«4.000. N·MEA: Amount is "inaccurate, as we already have some 11peclallsts. '' ISSUE: Employ reading specialist.a at each intermediate .and secondary school. DISTRJcr, Cost, $213,649. N-MEA: Doesn't dispute cost. "Tbis was Tecommended by the sdmlnlstratloo last year." ISSUE: Provide every teacher in the distrlct ·wtth five days of "personal necessity leave." DISTRICT: Cost. $179.l$0, baaed on every teacher using every day. NoMEA: O.t figure iJ erroneoUI because not every·teacher 1Pould,,,91t 111 days. • ~ ISSUE: SlbbaUca1 leaves at ihrff. quarters pay for no 1e11 than Hve perce.nt o! teachers with more than seve'\\Ytar1't exoerience with the district. _ l· DISTRICT: The cost for ~ (#chet'• ubbatical leave pay would11be' '828,• more, including s a I a rt t I f« replacements. Cost ts $565.890 more ,tban was spent in l97G-71. N·MEA: Since a teacher must have had seven years' experiience to be eligible for sabbatical only 2S teachers would be in- volved. "Probable cost for 25 over present cost: $21 ,000." ISSUE: Sil percent contribution by the district to teachers' retirement fund which is three percent more than present contribution. DISTRICT: Cost. it 1 a I a r y Jncrease sought by teacberJ is approved would total $1,076,813, or $S91,4S5 more than present cost. N-1tfEA: ProPosal probably ls not legal. Law requires district to pay lower ·or either 10 cents On , the. tu rate or three percent of gross leacher income. SUI· g~ted to percent increase in salary for the three years prior to i teaclier"s retirement which would cost the district onlv 119,589. ISSUE: Paying teachers for nine legal holidavs. DlSTRICT: Extra cost : $771,701. N·MEA: Teachers presently are n o t pald fur holidays while administrators and classified personnel are. mUE: Teachers would amunulale l.8 day11 of vacation. leave for each con- tractual month. Leave will be applied durinl? Christmas and Easter holldays. DISTRICT: Extra <:Mt: $1.5 million. N·MEA: "Vacations'' represent forced uaemployment of teachers. When com· bined with the legal holidays, "teacher1 are subsidizing the di.strict by $2,322,793." ISSUE : Package of fringe benefits. DISTRICT: Extra cost total : $438,359, including life insurance, $88.040; Income protection insurance, $21,510; health (hospital. medical. surgical) insurance, ~.600; dental insurance, $1$i,l03; viston insurance. $39.330: prepaid prescription plan, $73,776, and vandalism insurance for teachers' property at school, "insuf· f.iclent data to cost." N-MEA: "Figures not checked out yet, should be less on composite." Despite the emphasis on the money matters. tlake says that "money, per se. is 1101 the major objectlve of tbe usocla· Uon." He erpl1ined that the teacher group la reluctant to tell the board ~hlch pro- Posals il might be willing to sal:rlfice, un- til the board has responded to lhe entire packai;:e. No small part of the entire Issue, Is the amounl of nloney which Is t1pected to be available lo ijle district next year. !\londay, Board Prefident Franklin ~TOie all teachers In the district. He told them only $800,000 of a projected $1.7 million revenue increase was available ror budget increases. "Oln'iously, lhert ls no way to provide for n salary Increase and 111 of the high priority recommendallons from the variou11 department! within Ule estimated $800,000 available fund.1," Franklin 111d. Franklin baa: said hr feels the Impasse In negotiations called by the teachers ts "premature." "Last year the teachers criticized the board for taking up economic issues last," he said. "This year they are upset because we 're considering them first." The b.ilk of the master contract pro- posed by the teachers deals with issues olher than money. Some of these prcr poul!:, Hake said, have been already re- jected by the board. Amoag these are a lengthy section dealing with grievanc.e procedures. An article setting up means to handle personnel problems also has been re- jected, Hake Jaid. Teacher rigbfi proviJions and re<»m- mendatlons la guaran!ee teacher in-· volvement in course development, are others said to be rejected. Two special meetings of the board were }\eld this week to discuss the package. Superintendent WillJam CuMingham said today the "rejectiana" should not be considered flat denials of lhe teacher pro- posals. The board returned, rather. counter-proposals, he 11a.id. The language of the Winton Act In· dicates any firuil agreement that l! reached must neces.sarily be the result of compromise between the district and the teachers, CUnnlngham Wd. Fro• Poge 1 TEACHER ... WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A witness at an informal House group hearing on possible'"'1:f!. "'ar crimes claimed today that as an infantryman in Vietnam he saw members of his squ61d kill 30 Viet- namese women and ~hildren at a village in Quang Ngai province in April. 1969. .Danny Spencer Notley of St. Paul, Minn., told the informal House group con- ducting the hearings he cou1d ·i(lentify four or five men responsible for •·shooting women and kids." NoUty, now a University of Minnesola journalism student, said the shootings l?Ok place with the knowledge of a lieutenant colonel but that no pwtitive ac- tion wa11 taken. He said the men were members of the Isl Squad, ReCOMaisanet PJatoon, E Company, 1st Battalion, 21st lnfantry Brigade, Amerlcal Dlvbion. In what Notley said wu hiJ first public disclosure of the incident, he said the squad tndl.scriminately opened fire on the villaa:ers. Rep. John Conyers (D-Micb.), called the shooting a "maasacre" and said Notle!', ha4 "my hlWst rape<!" for comllll"f...,,ard 'wilh-tll. story. Notley, 23, said he told bis wlfe of the .,., incident only Tuesday nf~t. "This is the •Ike Hill went to Polk's apartment first time Jive bten abl•fQ talk lbout it." shortly after he arrived home from claS!I. He gave Utls as:count:. Newport-Mesa Unified School District His platoon loit a,maft ,«>·! boioby trap officials were only informed of Polt'• im· the night before lhe assaull on the village where Not1ey said hii , platoon leader pending arre1t at the lut minute. suspected there were Viet Cong. "I'd just as soon nol," sald Dr. Norm.an The squad or about 10 men entered the Loats, assislanl superintendent of in-"Village without encountering Jiostile fire Reese noted that Newport follows only Disneyland, Knott's Berry Fann and golf as a recreation lure. "Newport Beach and Laguna Beach are undergoing a transition, however." Reese noted. "They are changing from visilor 'and second-home communities t o pennanent settlement communities." It is beca·Use of this transition cf the Art Colony and the harbor city thal the Irvine planning chief envisions the need for a new resort and recreaLional com- plex. Irvine planners believe the site for such an area lies cin company property along lhe rugged, rocky coastline between Laguna and Newport. Reese explained the concepts today in the first public briefing on plans for that coastline during a morning -press con- ference at Irvine headquarters in Newport Center. "Our coastal area should be con· sciously planned to accommodate the visiting public." Reese suggested. "The need for such a coa!tal resort and . recreation place is critical to the con· tinued recreational balance in Southern California." California has 1,200 miles of Pacific sboreline, 42 miles or which are in Orange Couty between Seal Beacft and San Oemente. The Irvine Company share is three miles of uplands . .i\1ost of lhi.<J area between Cameo Shores in Coron.a deJ Mar and Irvine Cove at Laguna is - either undeveloped. t e m p o r a r i I y developed or developed in a short-term "Ecology of lidepools and undet!ea gardens is currently unprotected from ir· responsi ble public desecration,'' t be company planner warned, "For years, this area has been fenced and patrolled, but this bas not protetted marine ecology from the publk. "They continue to cut the rences and carry off the sea life for souvenirs. "We have learned that the absence er dev~lopment alone doesn't insure pro- tection of the ecology." Irvine Company spokesmen have noled that so far, the company has talked about its coastline development in terms or con· cepts only. It will depend on negoliaUons with the various governmental agenciet before the giant ranch company 1e1.J down to the brass. ·tack.! ol precise development plans. From Page 1 INDOCHINA. • • on ~hellings ·arter four days or attacb. The latest 852 raids on the Ho Oil Minh trail concentrated on the Sepone area and north of Highway 9 in the Laos panhandle. Allied officers said there was Still heavy truck movement in the area but il had slackened some)Vhat ln n:cent day1 because of rains. The rains foreshadowed the monsoon season. which is expected to start in southern Laos next week and continue for five'or six months. The Norlh Vietnamese tried to keep up the supply movemenl during the monsoon seaso~ last year and the current truck activity indicated they planned to try again this year. structional operations, when asked if be and began "shooting women and kids - would care to comment. ;~'Z1~~:t say anything. They were just Coed Leaps to Death Policy calls for SU.!lpension of any in-Notley said : ··1 was in a state of shock. A pearl necklace and pearl and garnet SAL"i FRANCISCO (UPI) _A 20-year· J ewe lry Worth $440 Stolen From Artist structor charged with a serioU! crime they killed these 10 people, .. it was too dinner ring valued al $440 has been stolen old University Qf California coed jumped pending prosecution, with dismlssal or traumatic.) couldn't believe it, I was in a from a Costa li~esa artist's apartment to her death Tuesday from the Golden reinstatement determined on Its outcome. .slate of shock." the victim told police Tuesday. ' Gate Bridge, the span's i08th known p He said other villagers gathered i" a Yolanda Fenton. of 3133 Coral Ave., suicide. olk was auigned only to classroom group of about 20 and ''I'll never un-said it was d1·111·cult lo esla"lish lbe lime Th t ~· of ....... u e highw ay patrol said Nancy E. ea ... -wng ~mess administration and detstand why the people didn't run after since there was no forced entry and she Rehm, Berkeley, plunged more than 200 techniquu, with no counselin1 or advia-they killed the 10. These people were hadn't taken it out of its hiding place for feet to sand surrounding the Fort Point ory duties, accordU!g to Dr. Loats. 1 ·~·~1an=din=g~tb:e:r~e.:";;;;:;;:;;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;;7~"~-,ii"ii'et~k~s-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'~1o~n~um~en~l~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, He joined the local district three yean ~·""'" .. " a10, after working ior Pico Rivera school! and in Indiana, right alter his gradUaUon from Ball State Unlvenity. Detective Capt Green Said today it will be unfortunate if Polk's difflcullie1 reUect on scores of other teachers within the district. "It's a shame that a Jot of them will pr?bably get 'slammed' over this," he .said, ..... a dirty shame." A year-end survey or 1970 dru& statistics compiled by Capt . Green in February showed Costa Mesa High School with about twice the incident.! ol Estancia High School. Police said et that time the de(ree of drug activity was probably about the same at both, hinting they had better in- telligence sources on the Mustang cam- pus. Costa ~,es.a inve!ligalors had ortglnllly planned to call Polk to Principal WWlam Vaughn'! office and arrest him there. . Due to slightly differinf Long Beach departmental policies, the Los Angeles County District Attorney 's staff there asked that he be picked up at borne. From Page J ANTIWAR ... Ing the building after lunch. They allowed employe1 to leave al the end of the day but kt:pl cha11ting, "Don·1 come back ·• and "Join us." Tarr, dt.spltt h1s & toot 7 at.ature, walk· ed out of tbe building without being recognlud, altoou,:b a few activists handed hJm leaflets. He told newsmen earlier he beUeva the demons trators are sincere. The Department of Health, Education &nd Welfatt, planned target of demonstrators Thursday, announced It ~·ill provide meeting rooms for the pro- testers, and employes will answtt ques- tions about the agtncy. On Capitol Hiii, Sen. Barry Go\dwaler 1 R-Arb:. ), aald he will elose his office 1'hun;day to protest lack of adequate security for his personntl Goldwater said he is taking the action because protesters forced their way Into his office Monday, threw red 1>1int on books and reru~d to leave unfil staff members called pollce. GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllU ' ' RINGS FOR MEN \Vould you believe that mo st rings were once worn by men? And that such rings usually ap- peared not on the fingers, but on caps, belts and rosaries? It's true ... and in . the same Gothic period, rings were also used as officia l seals, intricately carved, lvith some designs denot- ing high-ranking families. Many were of the pendant typ~ !he gems dangling fro1n fine gold wires and chains, so that the Beau Brum· mels of the era litterly glittered as they moved! And e~en ;ll today, jewel studded rings also expressed love and !riendship. Modern man's apearance is e.n· hanced by a good looking ring which adds style to his dress. and it usually has a special meaning involving love, friendship or a group association. For exquisitely designed jewelry or distinction and beauty, come in and :see us ... we carry only the very best, and are happy to assist you in your selection. C3Fwc)((~~ EA ~ br Gutrth1 lrothtrii I A !rut orl1lruol Y19 FAR MORE THAN A GIFT More tha.n a gift, The Molher"s Ring stands for her own memories .•• her marriage, her fam ily, her happiness. Cuslom crafted to highest stand•rds of quality, it kindles 1he warm-hearted thought that a mothtr's love is a many splendored th ing I 11".e JWM It rt1l1ttl'HI ~ dttiS" /1 pll81t.d J. C. .J/umphriej Jewefer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS IANICAM(IUCAltO-MASTEA CHARGE 24 \'EARS JN SAME LOCATION f'HONE 541·140 I i l I Midwest Twisters Leave Death Wake COLUMBIA. Ky. (AP) - Three tornadoes, following er~ ratic routes through south cen- tral Keilfucky, kiUed 1 0 persons, injured more than 100 and caused damage estimated at millions of dollars. Gov. Louie B. Nun n , awakened shortly after the twisters struck late Tuesday, left at dawn by helicopter for a survey or the destruction. concentrated in three areas along an 80 mile east west path. The governor's office reported six deaths in Adair County, two in Russell County and two in the Butler Warren U,I TtlwllfNI Wh•• Post Mendel J. Davis flashes that sweet smile of suc- cess as he swept into the empty seat of his godfather. the late L. Mendel Rivers of South Carolina, by 6,000 votes. Davis is 28. Nixon Unit Raps Ocean Dump Bills counties sectlon about 80 miles ----------- west o( Columbl., the Adair WASHINGTON (UP!) The Nixon Administration, contending ll would not be fea sible to ban all ocean dumping at once today asked C-Ongress instead simply to authorize strict con trols on \vhat may be thrown away at sea. County seat. "It was just like a vacuum cleaner sucking up everything in sight," reported Cary Eaton, a Civil Defense official from Green Cowity. Eaton reported seeing autos "hanging in trees I i k e Chrislmas ornaments. And we even found some Christmas ornaments." U of Kansas Students Nix Fund Plans . Nader Fear Told Lost Gripe Fiks Bought by GM? DETROIT !UPI) -The Detroit Frff, Press reported today that General Motors Corp., in a "panis::" Whe.n 19 cardboard boxes of missing microfilmed complaint letters about the Corvair and other Chevrolet products turned up in a salvage warehciuse, ·paid $20.000 sight unseen to keep the document~ from falling in- to the hands of Ralph Nader. that if 'Nader tvtr got these, we'd , be .hurting.' He was really in a panic.'" Dry Weather Threatening Florida Life The newspaper said in today's editions that the MJAMJ (AP) -Massive microfilmed letters from the fl.sh kills and persistent ground years 1964 and 1965 had fires threatening other wildlife vanished from the Chevrolet were r e po r t e d today division's customer relations throughout the vast Florida department sometime after Everglade.S, caught tight in 1965 and turned up earlier this the grip of a six month month in a warebouse in drought. suburban Wyitndotte. While officials said the fish kill was the most graphic u~ The years involved were the lustration of the drought's ef- height of NEider's campaign fects on wildlife, they said the against safety. defects in the nwst serious problem was Corvair, which since has gane fires b u r n In I uncontrolled oul of production. through the peat like top soil 1 Scrap dea.lers Floyd E. of the Everglades. Avery and Kenneth A. ---..,:..------11 Simpson discovered the 19 I i ;; DAILY 1'1LOT JS OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE IN TROUBLE NEWPORT BEACH-COSTA MESA Cl111 1i1•s ire too large for effective tnchlng N-MUSD BNrd of Education refuMs to consider • contr•ct which would bring about improved ,,)-chfn9 and lurnln9 In our schools. • .... -- Te1chers 1re discour•aed becauM the lolrd doetn't clt l about their sugge1tlon1 for better tchool1. CAUFO.RNIA If C11iforn l1 w1r1 a nation, 1t. would h1v1 the 6th l1rgut .oroH n1tlon1I product In th• .wor,ld. AND C1liforni1 ri nks first in tl)1 n1tion in per10n1I lncomt. BUT \ California ranks 21th In the n1tion In ptr c1pit1 fin1ncl1l support of schools. JOIN THE PARTNERSHIP FOR BEITER EDUCATION · Eaton added, "In Russell County, for . example, 30me chickens even lost t h e i r feathers ·-and they were still alive." LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -boxes, marked "GM," among University of Kansas students surplus goods they purchased have rejected a proposal that from a Detroit eleetronics $130,000 of their activities concern in March for $7 ,500. funds be turned over to the W. E. Ludwick, assistant univers.ity to: help offset a manager of C h e v r o 1 e t budget cut 01 $250,ooo made customer reTatioos, was in-CALL THE NEWPORT-MESA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION by the Kansas Legislature. structed by top Chevrolet of- David Miller, president of !iciais to pay the asking price FOR INFORMATION ON WHAT YOU CAN DO &40'2432 .. ' .. ' , ·' ' ' . " William 0. Ruckel shaus. ad· ministfator "or the E n v i ronmental Protection Agency {EPA). told a Senate subcommittee the ad· ministration wants to see "the creation ·or the farthest reaching and s irCngest authoci~y that law a n d technology will. allow" to con· trol the dmping of wastes in the nation's coastal waters. State police estimated that at least 25 persons were in- jured in Russell County, ad- jacent to Adair on the southeast. , There were 40 known in- jured in Adair County itself and the hospital at Somerset, to the east.· said it had ad- mitted 32 persons for treat- ment, and 10 were hospttaUz- ed. the student body, announced of 20 cenLs per microfilm "'" tw., ,,. .. ,.rt-M., ·~'19t!. Antdfti.., tart""''•~"'-*"· 7» ••kw,..,..•· C-.. IMM today that · the vote in _:ca~r~d~·;or~$20~,000~,;s~ig~h~t ;uns;ee~n~·L:~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~' Tuesday's referendum was ·the Fret Press said. · 2,lSl to 1,878 again.st the issue. Avery said Ludwick "told us "It would be a mistake to · s,. But Ruckelsha'us said the EPA does 1101 favor several bills now ·pending before the Senate Oceans a nd Atmosphere Subcommittee te prohibit all ~an dum~ing. Eighteen more injured were taken to Bowling Green, lying between the damag ed areas, and others were brought to Louisville, 1001'}iles away. interpret this vote as one against the university or its faculty.'' Miller said. "It was, 1 think, a vote against the state government's failure· to maintain a minimum level of financial support for higher education in Kansas and against the placing of the burden of support on the student's shouldtrs." All Professional ART SHOW Fir st Showing -Thursday Thru Sunday Fashion Island presents the All P rofessional Art , Association of Southern California on the mall now through Sunday (April 29 • May 2). Over 100 statewide professional artists and crafts· men exhibiting and demonstrating their works free for the public on the mall all four days. A first for Orange County. OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS FASHION j ISLAND NEWPORT OZINTllR '1\CIFIC COASI· Hl61111AT BElllfEI l!MllOIEE MID ILIClRTHUI -rHlll nu: Gtl.u..ul'l"Q ...UO~tl'Tff.luwn:a , .... ,,,... _____ _ _ ,_ ___ ,._..., -.. ·---., .. -"' --2,'12~-.---... -..-... ........ -~- ________ ... ·--··••' .... -.. _ .. _.... ..... __ .... (11-... --.. _.... --.. ~ ~l.lnQ-..yft ft•l'lll< ____ _...~ -..... -... ·-----·" ..... _ .. __ ... _ _... ___ ..,. JC-)••r•'-•-•lla~•­otf--~-JC:...t •im. ...... ~ "'""" ._.. .... ---· ------··--.. ~--... -.. ___ ..... ni. ____ ..,,..,. .. _, -·-·--... , .. k_..,_ ..... ot .. ll•o:n Tft c..i- " . BUEIA ~ARI .................. utl ........ ........ • OP1N DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM. SUN. 10 TO 7. c:::m r--lt-" ........... ~-------- C78-13 17.DOI C78-1,.19S5) £78." 17.361 BUENA PARK 1797 2097 2'197 2397 2597 2797 2097 2397 2497 2697 2897 3()97 3'197 3497 ANY SUE US1lD COSTA MESA u.c• • ,..., ""' • ................... Anu..a.A ... ---. ... --- 2.00 2.16 2$7 2.64 2.69 2.80 2.95 3.01 3. 3.12 3.Z7 SANTA AJIA • ..... ............ 14" ..... 1141-JUJ ' • . WESTllllSltR .......... M:Ot'P . .............. "~ • . . . ... " ( l r ). _, " " 1v " ,. ' " " .. : ' • •J . " . ,_ " . , ' ') ·" ,, ,. -. \ ' j' ' ' ' ! • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Hazardous Militancy ' Imp1sse. Meet and Confer. Binding arbitration. ?itasler Contract. Strike. In recent weeks, these words have become a new part or the jara:on exchanged at meetings of the N_ew· port·Mesa Unified School District board of education. They symbolize the changing nature of school diAl· rict-teacher relations. They may even alarm some people. Like taxpayers. for instance. . They mav be upsetting when they are bandied about with coSt estimates of the ''master contract" pack· age that total $8 million . That fi~ure t:ansl_ate~ into a $2 per 8100 tax increase. That figure 1s. d1str1ct of· fi ci als adm it. only a preliminary estimate and not final. Taxpayers may take comfort in assuming that the board and the teachers will come up with some lower final figure. The teachers. at the outset of th~ir contr~ct presentation. did not expect to gel everything they ve asked for. That's the nature of union negotialin,1t. Jn the same vein, then. the impasse proceedings and a threat of a strike against the highest payi ng dist· rict in Orange County, also may be considered a tactic. Board and teacher representatives have met at least nine times. The board has provided. albeit some· what belatedly. 'vritten responses to teacher proposal s. The board has not taken finaJ stands on money 1s- 11ues. They have rejected some teacher involvement issues including a grievance procedure. But, for the teachers' association. the pace 'vas too slow. They have voted to declare an impasse. Under the law, an impasse calls for appointment or a three-person panel-one from each side and a neu· tral. They do "fact finding" and may or may not be auth· orized to make recommendations-which would not be binding an either party. strike-(')r leading up to on~. . . • The board is continuing to take its time stud)'lng the issues. Obviously they feel this is in the best inter· csts of the district. The teachers have the right to press for early de- cision on their contract proposals. But threal'l of strike. and promoting the image that teachers ~re grossly d~s. tiatisfied with the district, seems more likely to get J.D the \vay of a settlement. . . It would be unfortunate for the future of this dist· rict if the teachers permit the high s t an d a rd s of achie vement and professionalism they have shown in lhe classrooms throughout the district to be overshadowed no\v by over-emphasis on a militant. union-tactics ap- proach to the public. Phasing Out Billboards A lot of people talk about outdoor advertising h~I· Jetins-as the industry subtly calls them-but the Clty of Costa ~.fesa finally seems ready to do something about billboards. Under a new city ordinance now in the works, bill· boards will be more ·quality-c·ontrolled, curtailed in some areas and completely eliminated within eight years. They already are under certain controls. The new Jaw would expand the area where bill· boards \Viti not be allowed from downtown to all of Har· bor and Newport boulevards, plus East 17th Street. Basie policy has kept billboards out of such new, orderly· growth areas as South Coast Plaza. A total ban such as this may not be such an ideal- isltc notion in a time of gre·at concern with esthetics and ecology. ·. ; . .. Calling an impasse is a way the teachers let the board and community know they are impatient for ac· ceptance or rejection of their demands. It makes it easier for the teachers to take their case to the public. Tt is one of several steps that can be taken short of a But capital investments. legal issues. and other con siderations are involved. and the industry has been cooperative with the city. so a gradual phase-out is the indicated course to a Costa Mesa skyline clear of bill· boards. •. ' . .............. <~ .. -t.;... ....~~::··· ...... ~~~ 'OKAY, SPl~O-NOW WHAT PO YOIJTHINK Of MY DOMESTIC fOllCY?' ltnpact of Suprenie Court Declsiota Concepts on Integration WASHINGTON -The Impact on I.be N i x o n administraUon or the recent Supreme Court deciliotl on school desegregation should not be UD- duestimated. The eue.nt.iaJ point so far as Preiident Nho11 is concerned is that the Suprtme Court has decided M that he is wrong irr his lea:al conctpts. or at least as those concepts were praerrted to .lhe court by Solicitor General Griswold. The question therefore naturally arises · on the validity of other Nixon leaaJ CC& cepts on integral.ion. Much mumbo-jumbo is utte:red about de Jure and de facto dt- segreg1Uon . The main di1ti11etion is tha t one 1de jure) arises by i ction of officials of lht: !late:; the other (de facto) comes about by in· dividual choice such 111 i1 paltllrns of housing. · Nixon has made much of this disUnc- tion. Maybe the court will also do so in the future. But u of now, and as clearly indicated in the Supreme Court's dtcllion 1uppcrting busing to achieve iOlne kind ~f better racial ba1anct under certain condition!!. there is: a areat deal of dispute about wbat is de jure and what is de facto. CHIEF JUmCE BURGER 10W1ded u·hat ought to M rq:atdtd 11 1 Wlrning rin this point. He Slid the court wun't Mciding whether types of discriminatory At.ate action otMr than those taken by school bomb requirM undoing by the roura. Like state actions or a:overnmut ~ ·, policies creating discriminatory housing patteml, by any chance? Nllon wu a11imt busing in general principle. Nixon it alto aa:ainsl "forced integration" in the suburbs where de fac- to (there's that pb.raae agaJn) sea:regation in housing keeps ~ schools .mostly white. Nixon al)'! the federal law docs not require the federal government ta force intqratio11Tu the suburbs. Well. the federal liw not only did not require bulll· lng for racial balance, it specifically declared such busing was not authorir.ed by law. Nixon correctly foresaw that this provision meant nothing. The intereaUng question which now presenll itself is whether or not he will tind· that the abMmce in law of a rl!- quirement for intea:ration ia the suburbt means nothing also. PERHAPS THIS IS ALL a little far-fel- ditd, and ~rtainly it is specu11Uvt, but once having ruled as it did in the Char- lotte-M~enburg County. N.C. school cast the court may be on a courae which could carry it much farther. For, in the North Carolina case all those fadors deemed by people in Nix- on's frame of mind to invalidate the school integration plan appeared to be present. To wit: A fixed mathematical ratio of mi1ing : criu..cross bmlng ; ger- lfymandering or school districts to • bizam degree. And all justified as necessary under the circumstances, even as Interim measures, to end a dual school 5ysfem which. was not being abolished fast enough by local authorities if at all. So what is to be done, then. about con- ditions in the North which actually create a greater degree of school segttgation than in the South? Is there to be one Jaw for the North and another for the South, and if there Is not what legal phrases and semantics can be used to explain the di f· ference in a way that will carry credibili- ty or even be understood? HOW MUCH LONGER is cveryene ex- ce pt Sen. Abe Ribi coff Qf Connecticut to brush under the rug the sordid fact that there Is Jess integration in Sen. Jacob JavltJ' school district in Manhattan than in many cities of the South?1 This version of equal ju.slice under the law may be legal but it does not seem very just. If housing patterns _make Chicago"s schools more segregated than Charlotte's with its crils-cross busing then a very delicate que!tion of justice is presented which can be avoided by the ~upreme Court as a de facto rondition. Too bad, but we can't do anything about it. A good many federal judges, l'KlW released to make their way through a new and thorny thicket, may decide that they can do something about it and they may come up with novel schemes they might cormder to bave been invited by the Supreme Court. "We are Concerned in theu cases with the elimination of discrimination inherent in the dlJ.al school S)'6ttms. not with the myriad factors of human existence which can cause discrimination in a mulUtude or ways on racial. religiou.<i: or ethnic grounds," said Chief Justice Buraer. Ping Pong, Other Games CAIRO. Sept. 4 -The Israeli yo-yl'I team arrive(! here today for a series or m1tche11 wilh the Egypti1ns. President Sadat immediate 1 y an- nounced he wss 1CrappinJ all Sam Three missile!. sendin2 the Russians packing and offering h i 1 hand in marriaa:e to Golda Meir. Jn JerusA\em. of- ficial sources 11id ft1ri1. f\1eir's dowry to ftfr. Slldat would Include the Sinai Desert . the Gau St.rip. and Arab homeland in Isratl and an embroidered yarmulke in the color of hill choice. The Israelis lost lhe nrsl match. 17·1 3. bul no one seemed to care. Following Ult ~uccess of last wetk's Pi11:st.er Pitching Competition between Jordan's King Hus· aein and the Palestine iuerrillfls. as ------Wedne!day. Apr!! 28. 1971 The ~itorlal J)Clge of the Da.il11 Pffut 1e1k.J to inform and 1tlm.- Wat~ reader.I bl/ prestntfng thil •tw.rpoper'1 opinionl ond ccnn.- tmnta111 on topic1 of interut ond siQnlfk:anct, b11 pr1Jvidlno a for111.m for the: eipreukns of 011r riodnl' opinion.I, and b11 prt1maiino t~ diotrs~ vitw- polnU of i nformed ob1erwr1 ind ipokesm.tn on f.opicl of th• <14¥. Robert N. Weed. Publisher • Art Hoppe, the Syrian-lraque Lawn Bowling Champ- ionships, permanent peace in the Middle ~ is oow a reality. THE ISRAELI-EGYPTIAN Yo-Yo Matches were umpired. of course. by U.N. Mediator Gunnar Jarring. Ever sine!! the Vietnam settlement last July, the U.N. har assumed the role in prac- tice as well as in theory of referring in- ternational disputes. The Vietnam settlement was Initiated by an invitation from Hanoi to President Nixon to se nd an American pee-wee golf te11m on 1 tour of North Vietnam. At lhe ti1ne. the invitation caused a pohtical furor 1n the U.S. Hawks asked it be rejected on th t grounds the skill of the North Vietnamese at pee.wee golf was an unknown factor. "Victory in Vietnam !" they cried 2nd demanded lhC' President send the Gretn Bay Packers instead . But the Ollvrs, now in the majority, :said they would aettpt an honorable de feat at pte-wtt golf H it would tnd the war. The President, reluctanl to accept any defe1t. nevertheless yitlded to pubhc pressurt ... Defeat abroad now ," he ssid privately, •·iJ better than defe1t at home nert year ." AT ntE LAST ~111"\UTE. t\0V1e\'er. hr madt an aMou nctme.nt that many felt Vl·ould dash hopes ol pr act forever · he announctd th e U.S. Pee-Wee Gnlf Tesm V.'01.1ld be Maded by Vice President Agnew ·•St?ndin1 Mr Agnrw tn V1ttna1n \\'Ith 11 golf club In hh1 hand,'" lhunderrd Stn111or McGovern. "is like M:nd\ng Mr. A~w to Vietnam with 1 tennis racket in his haod ~·· Stnatt Doves quu:kly musltrC'd 11 ma- jority and passed the Church.Cooper Amendment. It prohibited sending into North Vietnam "any U.S. combat troops or Vi ce Presidents." With this threat averted, the matches ended brillianUy in a tie, neither side fortunately being able to win. At this point. both Hanoi and Washington ad- mitted the long-(lbvious truth: Ne.ither one could win the war either. So they agreed lo lie on that, too, and everyone went home happy. THERE IS NO NEED to detail the peace settlements or the pa.st few month&. (The Chine5e Checkers Playoffs between Taipei and Peking for Quemoy, Matsu and a seat on the Security Council was the most exciting.) As the world enters a new era of human brotherhood. no one cares much about old, tried wars and grudges. The only unhappy people are the political pun- dits and the diplomats. They keep com - plaining that conducting affairs between nations by such methods i~ as ridiculous and unbelievable as hopin1 to &olve the ~year-old Colrl War through Ping Pong. But. oddly enough, no one seems to listen to thtm any more. Dear Gloomy Gm: \\1<1mcn "s hbtratlon can 'o no further . I htard about a new swt11t shu1 that's out that U )'!, "Trust in God-She Lives.'" -P.O. T~" l••lwro r"'ltttl r•"'"' wi.w., "'' ~.i1 ... nr l~•M If .... l'fW"'I"'. k"' '""' •t'I ........ 19 GIDl"'V 0~1. 01llf l>!lol! c Predicting Success of '.A Movement . ... •. ~, .... ' ·( \'"i1 ' ·~-, ' , .. ' • . II . . ' :·~ 0..4·,l ' ··~ • '•1· ~"' •, ....... ,«;;: .,. . . " ~ . <;. ~ • One of the best ways to predlct the suc- cc53 of any movement is by evaluating the extent to wh ich it& language has permeated the common culture. F'or a change in language always precedes a change in behavior and response.. and always presages !ht for m of new rela· tionshlps. Shortly before he died. Sen. ~vcrett Dirksen. that monu- mental gargoyle of the establishment, delivered a talk nR '·Telling It Like IL Is.'' Not long after- ward, some equally marmoreal figure ended an address with the rousing call, "Rjght on!" Both were plagiariiiag subversive sourc- es. THESE PHRASES, and doiens more like them. v.·ere lifted bodily wt or the lexicon of the "movement." The ''hang· up." the "cop-oot," the "put.on," are more than instances of current slang: they have sprung out of the new con- sciousne1s of the young. the alienated, the militant, the poor. the black, the loose confederation oC all disaffected elements In our 90Ciety. What is significant is I.hat the lingo has been generally adopt~ by people who differ 180 degrees from the or.iginal users; the upper reaches of the establi,o;h. mtnt, In all its dimen~ions. is '"telling it like it is" even when telling it like it ain 't. TlllS DOES NOT necessarily 111c;1n that the country as a whole is becom1n~ more "radicalized" in any CQncrete political sense. Changing use of language does nol foretell pollUc1I positioo5 as much as central attitudes. And the general ;ittitudcs are shifting toward the modes of the "movement '' What this implies is that even when the substance 1$ conservative (as with Sen. Dirksen ). lhert is sensed a new mood in the populace -a mood that is impatitnt with fancy rhetoric, skeptical about nf- ficlal versions. resentful of the 1m· peraonslity in public life. suspicious of the self-serving beneath the pious or patriotic proclamation. and demanding !hat v.·e all stop camouflaging lht content Vl'ilh the packaging. IN THIS GENERAL sense. the move· ment has succeeded, even though in its particulars II may have f 3 i I e d . Americans are not any more r;:idical. or rtvolutionary. or even libertarian. th8:n they were a decade ago -but they are definitely turned on to the possibilities of their own per!onal tiffectiveness againsl once-adamant imt1tuUons. And th<' In· :;titution."I are gruda:ingly. but lnev1tably, recognizing it and adjmting to it. The words we U!IC!., and unconsciously 3dopl. presage a shift in aUJludes long before we can see the m•terial results ; they are like the whitecaps thlll ac· curately foretell 11 chance in ·wind to the experienced mariner's eye. \Vhen a fr.w young hot-bloods around Bo.~ton began to c1ll them11@\ve~ "Americanll"' instead of "coloni.sb, '' the revolution had begun, Quotes All l\lat'Graw, ne." Hollywood •t•r - ''Tht: Hollywood money thing n~ustates m,. \Vt don't have• Rolls or .11 r h=<uffeur. i nd "'e'rr. not coin£~ get t 1'h~r one." Music Program Is • Ill Jeopardy To the Editor: Thank you for the beautiful editorial (April 21 ), "Our Young Achievers.'' You listed all or the schools in our area and praised them for somt of their outstan- ding accomplishments. F'or tho6e or us that work with these hardworking students it is nice lo SC!.<', in print , recognitioo and interest by our com· munlty's leading newspaper. It is evident that more and more people are realizing' that young people can feel real pride in their school without having lo have <' champion!lhip football team. OUR IJIGB SCHOOL mu.sic groups ha"'e particularly received statewide and national acclaim this year but it may not last. Principals in our elementary schools are gradually cuUing the music program to shreds. If a Chicken walking through hot water makes chicken soup then qualified music tetchers are teaching music iii. our elementary schools. Our traveling in!trumental music teachers are e1pecttd to cover u many as six elementary scboql.s. UNDER THESE conditions a student mighl be expoaied to a teacher foor times a month if he or she is never absent. ft.1usic has no better chance' to survive un- der these conditions than any olher discipl ine. Musi c has survived in our public schools because it is jusl as important as any other academic subject and our com- munity has always bttn willing lo sup- port it. Thanks again lo the DAILY PILOT ror your help. l-.:ARL TREICHEL L>1rtclor of ln!lrumental Music' Cosla Mesa High School Letters from readtrs are wetcomt. NormaU11 wrilers sl1ould co11ve11 thl'!1 r messages t11 300 words or less. Tlie riQht to condense letters to fit space. or eliminate l.Jbel 1s reserved. All ltt· ters must incLuae signature and 1na1l· i11g address, but nan1es may be 1t11Ui.- held on 1"tquest if sufftc1ent reaso 11 it apparent. Poetry 1otll 1wt be p1Jb· lished. 8360,000 a Year To the Editor: Your reports concerning the city conn. cil meeting on a proposed second Towera in Calta Mesa are interesting. The "City Fathers" seem unduly perturbed about $22,000 annual cost for police and fire protection far the Bethel Towers. Each tenant in this establish- ment spend,, $100 ~ more per month wilh merchants in this area -and this in- cludes '~•elfare people. THIS M10UNTS to $30,000 a month ror approiimately 300 tenant& -or s.Wl,OOJ a year spent with local grocers, drugg1st.<i:, department stores, gas a t a t i on • , restaurants, etc. It would seem to me that the Cosl~ Mesa taxpayers would do well lo recall present city fathus and replace thr.m with a like number of bright young mtn picked from the local high schools. MRS. CHARLES BOTl-.:L~R Driving While Drunk Besides possible death, Jnjury, j1ll. or Ins! of a driver's license. the drunk driver faces many other coruequences. Take Ron Rummy, a successful busine!s man. for instance: After a busl°'ss meeting and after too many drinks. Ron died Vl"hen his car crashed into the center road di~der. Right afltrwards, another motor ist was badly hurt when he crashed into Ron"s wrecked car. Ron 's widow ft1olly. inherited Ron's problems: (I) the motorist sued Ron"s estate and collected a big judgment, and 121 Ron 's life insurance company would nol pay Molly on his policies. \\lily? The life policy said thal the company v.•ould pay no claim if Ron wa~ killed '"whih.• committing a felon y:· Molly had to :sui?. \\'HAT WAS THE problem ? In driving while dn1nk Ron had injured another person. Had he lived the court would ha ve tried and found him guilty or 1 felony. But the court ruled that sinct Ron died before the other drlvtr came alonJ:, he could not have committtd 1 fel ony since a dead man cannot be found a:ullty (l( anything. Hence ~1olly got the lmura~ money. Another company"ir; policy said lhat 1t i;hall '"not be liable for any loss to which 11i co nlrlbuting cause WI!! tht Uuured's commission of 1 felony." A head.on cr111sh kilted the' intoxicated insured driver while he dro11e on tht wrong side of the road. Tht cr8sh killed the other driver also l'l1t. cou rt ruled the company didn't have lo pay on lht policy since lhr insured was the "contributing caust" to the co1nm1s~1on of 1 felony. Thert need "°' bf 8: showing th11t the in!lurtd was 1n fact ;:uilty or 1 felony, only th;:i1 he 'I ' La~ in Action """"· f rontributtd to its commission. OTHER POLICIES msy stop paymenl if a "violation of law" caused the death. .i\nother policy said ii would pay fn r any '"accidental injury.·· But v.·hat I~ accidental ~ The insured"s drink ing had caused his stomach diSC1rder. lie chokC'd to death while eating something to calm his stomach. \Va~ the death ;:iccidental. that is, foresetable anrl not vo luntary? No. said a court. and the insurance company had to pay. Had the lnsurerf ~unered lhi5 way before. and could h11:ve expected the choking, if ht still harl drunk too much, lht dtath would r1ol have been an accidtnt. Nott: California lau•ur rs offr r 1/ii,, colum11 sa you may lotou1 nbo111 011r laws. By George --- De.Ir Gtorgt· If you really undcrslOOd women you wouldn 't h11ve 1dyised RT •s yoo did Any \!.'Oman would know hls girl "'ilS just pl•}•ing hard to gl'!L Rll,LIE If I re<11!y und"rstood \l.'Ome.n. do you think J would be stur~ in this silly lnvelrirn rac ket? J"d be 11~ rich its Mida~. I I I Saddlehaek -'N.Y. seeeu .VOL M, NO. IOI, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971" University W ome·n Protest Power Plant Okay By JOHN VALTERZA Of IM o.llr P1"9f lt9" The San Clemente branch or a major oriantz.alion of university women this t!P!ttk issued a blast at recent state ap- proval of the proposed tw.in nuclear 1enerators al San Onofre -citing radia- tion d,angers atld "conructing utility testimony" as the reason. The chapter, its pre!ident taid in a statement this week, unanimously took the California Public Utilities Com- mission to task for approving the state 1egment of permits to allow the half- billion-dtlllar compler ta ht built. Tbe opposition from the Woman'a group adds to the li!t or upected organized opposiUon to the rea.ctor pro- jects when tht Atomic Energy Com- mission hokis hearings later .this year on ""' South <:out. Mra. Nannette Senge, the .Local AAUR President, accused the PUC of sacrificlng long-range public tnterest "in deference to avoidable inconveniences ." Her organization, she said, look the re- cent action after receiving information from two committees which bad studied • the reactor issue for the put yur. Initially, the group bad opposed the ructor plan for esthetic reasons, argulna: that the proposed facilities were ugly. The group also contended that the coastal site should have been used aa public shoreline, iMtead of a utiHty com· plea:. Three more solid arguments have been added: -"The recent finding of lhe cumulative e f f e c t s , reconcentration, mutations and irreparable g e n e l I c damage or manmade nuclear materials cast serious doubll on the wisdom of pro- lif eration of the atomic powtr plants unUl the reactors are perfected. -"There att too many variables and unknovms in this experiment to justify the involuntary involvement of 100,000 hUJruin belnga within the San Onofre reactor area. -"Seriowi dlscrepanciea between utili- ty company representations to the publlc and their presenlltiom under oath in PUC hearings Indicate that Undmgs may not be dependable evidence ••• " The crtllclsm is in direct conflict witb the majorlly opinlon on the PUC thlL no detriment to health had been proven in tbe 10 days of testimony before PUC Ex- aminer Arch Main lut fall in San Clemente. On1y one strong condition wu placed on the state approval -that the uUlity rirma planning the complex. Southern CJllfomia Edison and San Dleco Gu and Electric companies. expand on thelr evidence that the proposed site is safe from earthquakes. Since that condition, spokesmen for San Dieio Gas"llld Electric -which bu a· ZO.. ra IC ___ on ro s Calley Silen~e Judge's Coast Talk Called Off A discussion of the Lt. William Calley trial by the Army judge who pre- sided over the proceedings was called off Tuesday Wlder circumstances that cou1d not be clarified by organizing Orange CoWlty Bar Association officials. C.01. Reid W. Kennedy bad been scheduled to speak before county lawyers Sunday at the San Clemente Inn. But the engagement was canceled late Tuu- day by county bar spokesmen who would only comment that the Army officer's "confllcttn1 engagements" led to the decision. Officers and their wives from the Camp Pendleton and El Toro Marine Corpg air ha.sea bad been invited as special guest:i to the function. Col . Ken- nedy had been invited to discuss the Calley trial at a time it was believed that be would be able to interrupt his diSClWions of the issue with President Rich- ard Nixon al the Western White House. It ii understood that the colonel will still be in the area during the week- end to confer with the President at bis San CJemente retnal San Clemente Plant Faces Injunction on Pollution By JACK BROBACK Of tlMI o.ilr P'll.t '"" An injunctlon wlll be sought by County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to shut down a St.48 million aggregate plant in San Clemente if the finri does nol comply with air pollution etandards. Kuyper wa.s given the go ahead to seek the injunction Tuesday by the Board of Super'Wsol'I at the request of County Air Pollution Control Officer William Fit- chen. Target of the attack is the Crestlite Ag· gregates Division of S u s q u e h a n n .• Western at 1001 Camino de los Mares 111 the northwest section of San Clemente,· ttc>rth of the San Diego Freeway. F,Jtchen contends that emission control devices at the plant breakdown but the facility conth1ues to operate and spread dust throu1hout the area. The Air Pollution Control District bat Peceived eight complaints from four families who llw in the Shorectiffs golf COID'se subdivision near the _plant. Fitchen't district has issued 29 tepante notices of violalion to the plant aince last July. Complaints. all datin1 from last November when new homes were fil'lt occupied within l,000 feet of the plant, bave been received from C. W. Thompson. 630 Calle Vicente; Dun Dun- can~ 702 Camino de los Mares: a Mn. Baker, 646, Calle Vicente ; and Mrs. John Chad. 706 Camino de. los Mares. Dust in their homes and occasional eye problems are the usual complaints. , On the other aide of the dispute, Ken- neth Teel. president of Crestllte flay! that the firm has spent mi:.-e than $100,IXMI in the past eight months to control the dust problem. "We want to be good neighboMJ but no · matter what we do we cannot seem to salltfy everyone," Teel lamented. Teel said his firm installed a "wet FBI 'Bolsters' Panther Ranks NEW YORK (UPI! -A leading black editor says that more than one third of the nation's ealimated 1,500 Black Panthttl may be FBI agents. Or. Metz T. P. LOchard, an associate editor of ~ Ollcago Dally Defender, wrote in the current luue of Sepia mag1zlne that "perhtapa some &00 are in- filtrators .'' "This accounlll for the fratricidal acL, lh9t keep so many membt."' ln the clutchM of the law," Lochard said. scribber" a year a10 before new homes were built in the vicinity of the plant. "It workl most of the time but we have had our headaches with it," Teel said. Teel did admit that lhe plant was operated sometiimes when the control device was not working. "We have to fill our orders." Last December the wet scrubber dust control device was the victim of a fire and was burned beyond repair. The plant was shut down for two weeks. A new con- crete scrubber wafl completed In March at a cost of $25.000. But in the meantime. Fitchen's district issued 10 violation notices, claiming the plant was operating without a tuitable control device. The new concrete wet scrubber went into operation on March 12. 1971 but it corroded ao badly after two weeks opera- tion that It was bypassed and the plant was again cited for lack of dust emission controls. Since then the firm has spent $10,000 in attempts to coal the inside of the wet scrubber with epoxy resin. The. result were not satisfactory. according to Fitchen. But Teel says the epoxy has done tht job and the plant is now operating without offending dust_emissions. Fitchen leaves no doubt aboot his desirel in the message to the iupervlsors. Ht terms the emialions "serious and recurring air pollution violations" and urges that they be "abated by the most ef~lve lt1al method available." Fitchen told Kuyper the District Al· torney is reviewing the violaions for possible complaint action. But he adds, "I believe a stronger preventive legal measure is required." Fitchen concludes: "t urge than any action necessary be taken to stop these repeated violations, even to the point of thuttlng them down completely, -permanently if necessary." Kuyper suggested an injunction as "the most appropriate remedy to cease opera- tions in excess of standards established by the Health and Safety Code and the rules of the Air Pollution Control District.'' He got pennlssion of the supervisoMI. sitting as the Air Pollution C.Ontrol Board to seek the injunction and to c0mmence action lor civtil penalties. Meanwhile. Teel complained of being made 1 ''test case." "There is a rubber plant In this area which causes emtsslom but they are not cited," be argues. "Why us?" tr the injunction is sought &nd received It will be lht first lme such a legal method has been used by the. Air Pollu- tion Control District. Previously com- pl&lnts have b~n sou1ht through the District Attorney ~o enforce compliance. Teacher ,29, Arreswd On Drugs By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM 01ltJ Pli.t ltllf Student tips setting off a long, meticulous probe led to the arrest of a Costa Mesa High "School business in- structor Tuaday, chlr8"f today with dealing drugs throt{p IUlpus ""'!taolS. Carlton Polk, 29, wu booked on tw1 count!, Wt of da4etou.s drugs 1!1d tale flf narcoL.ie1. Relatively IDl&ll amounts: flf drug! Jn- ctuding LSD were confiscated from bis apartment in the swinging Belmont Shore s~ction of Lona: Beach, detectives claim . The popular, longish-haired ba.chelor teacher was tentatively scheduled for ar- raignment today at 2 p.m. in Long Beach Municipal Court, pMding issuance of formal complaints. He is held without bail. Costa Mesa Detective Captain Robert Green -whose men engineered the in· vestigation -said proaecution will be there because the alleged drug sales ec.. curred al his home. "We've bad word on bim for a long lime," Capt. Green alleged today in an- nouncing the 4:30 p.m. visit by a teani of detectives. Investigators claim they found about seven ounces of suspected marijuana, plus 20 pill or drug capsules believed to contain LSD, mescaline, barbiturates and amphetamines. Polk is charged with two spe.cUJc 1ales. Investigations allege one involved an IS.year-old and the other an attractive special police operative in her mJd-twen· ties. whose youthful good look& and mod dress have earned her the nickname Mrs. Teeny-bopper. The alleged deals were for marijuana and LSD in the first case and lets than 20 LSD tablets in the second, investigalors said. Swallows Just 'Dirty Birds' In Laguna Beach Wberi the swallows return to capistrano, cash register! Jin1le 1 song of welcome. Not so in Laguna Beach. Some critics claimed this week th1t the swallows have been evicted rrom &Orne of their adobe nests at the hl1h &Chool with high-pressure hoses. And Laguna Beach High School 1taff , say officials of a Laguna ecology group, are the biggest culprits. The nest drenching first came to light In the spring of 1970 .. wben local ruldenll complained to the school administration that someone on campus had been washing the nests and newly laid eggs away because of a "nuisance" created by droppings and mud. The administration d I fl c I a I m e d knowledge of the incklenll. That i9 still the official line th1s !pflng when concern wu resurrected by Proen- vlronmenl People (PEP), the ·e<:OlciY group. PEP ·1pokesman Bill Leak tllt. week urged that &ehool official! forbid 1rty more big~pressure hoses, in deference to the "ingenious creature, the swallow." His Jiroup hat suggested that the birds be ir~"rporated Into the !Chool'I biology prog,,. 11. of:erlng students the chance to study nature at work Jn the eavea. o~n. y Pit.OT ..... Pll9te THliY'LL BE DANCING FOR CINCO DE MA YO Irene .1nd Felipe Mendou, · S.1n Juan C.1pl1tr1no Fiesta of Cinco de Mayo Slated Sunday at School The fow1h aMual Cinco de Mayo Fiesta for reJldents of the Saddleback Valley will be held from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday on the campwi at Mission Viejo Hfgh School. The fiesta, sponsored by the high school students and the Parent .Teacher Organization, i1 held each year to provide student scholarships and equipment for the hlgh school. The 1970 Fieflta attracted an estimated 6,000 visit.Qn and the ac- livitiefl have been expanded this year to accommodate the growth of the com· munlty. Entertainment al the Fiesta will In- clude a group ot' children pe,rformina: tradltlQnal Meslcan d&nces, aquart dan- clllJ bf the Ramblin lloittes, singing by the Misllon Midrlpls and 1 bicyole p!U'fde. • Five ldlulon Viejo Rlgh School girls have ·been ·cho&en aa Fletta Queen can- dlda.., snd the. queen wlll he crowned al tM fletla. The &Iris are Cindy Gabriel, Carol 1 Baker, Tina Whitlock, Tina Rich111rtiM>n and Clthy Smith. A Mex.icari dint.er includina taco. bur· rUo, Spanish rice, salad 11nd dessert wUI • " ' be llOld as long as the tickets last and other food will be for sale on the Fill.!lla grounds. More than 35 community organizaliorui will spon!or booths at the Fiesta and v:laltors are all requested to wear tradi- tional Me:icican costumes ln keeping with the Fie!ila lheme. The Mission Viejo Activities Committee Sheriff and hl1 deputies will "jall" anyone who falls to wear some article in compliance with this "requett." Man Retrieves Ball From Lake, Drowns LOS ANGELES IUPI) -F"~emeo 'l'lladay recovered the body of GllJI Id. Cosey. 31, who drowned In thl Mao.1''1bur Park Like retrievlna • football for a group or boys. The youth! told police that Coa(ly retrieved lhelr ball, tos!ed it to them and then, apparently, be<:ame mired In the muddy 1&ke bottom and diaappeared beneath the surface. " ' I percent ~ In the project -have said that the ~ facWUeo · could withstand a mqnltudHfabt temblor on either of the two faults capabl< ol J>fO" ducing such a large quake.. Tbe fault pwin( near the lllt, tbe Chri!ti•nl.,., Is Incapable of producin( a shaker .of that 11M. they auue. Only tbl San .And,.... and San Jacinto f~ults farther away could create magnitude eight earthqu.tes -shaken much more aevere than that which c au 1 e d wl~prud dama1e to the Southland ... r· ly lbl1 year. ' 'Speed-Trap' Criticized In Oemente City councilmen Tuesday approved a set of traffic control meatures at a dangeroua series of curves passing by a San Clemente .elementary school, but lbl apprOYal qame wllh a blast again!t police suuestlOlll that • l~mllo-pet·hour 1pe<d limit be ,., up u wdL And Mayor WaltU EvlDI Jr. lndlcated dm tbe u* Iha\ ha wou14 no1 -olleyod!,iioo)i ··-"'"' -,-AY<iilda La ~·1 cu-at Ole '8noOa El__, School ' ' ~ .... Nor1hrup, wl1o mov<d ~ Pl"'""'"' ucopt ""' opaod · ~:t:rtllg the maximum opHd ·1'ould ha•i created a "speed trap ." "If wt were to •mpose 15 miles an h01D' we'd have cops altUng Jn driveways wa1ung to cite aomeone for going 23 miles an hour. lt happena every time we do I~" be said. The issue aroat recently alter San Clemente lawyer B. Patrlck-Lane, a resi- dent at 200 Aveolda La CUelta, pointed out a "aerJaUI hazard'' at the &-curve of the roadway near the ecbool. Lane complained tllat the blind, tight cornen provide a aerioua hazard. Policf: 1uggtlted the recommendationJ -.U ol wt>dl """ total support from olne ol the Lana' nelibbors. Tbe police departmen~ by custom. alJo pe.rfCIMDI traffic engineer duties. Tbe mommendatlonJ Included no. parking zones, double yellow lines and the speed limit. It was the: conversation amon1 COUil· cilmel!. on the speed llmlt which took tever~ tums. "Tbat'1 like saying don't even drtve, .. the mayor said. "And It's worse than driving in a driveway. "The police department would be giv- ing tickell to people &olni 20 miles an hour. I wouldn't go that 11ow," be 1ald. The mayor suoeated that all that would be necmary would be warning signs and cauWon aJTOWfl dul&natlng the curves. City Manager Ken Carr then reminded councilmen that the curves paa 011 Hanson school and the -speed IOfll would apply in the aru of the ICbool pro- perty. Weailler . The wannblg trend conllnuet Thu(Sday with coastal temper• ture. cllmbing to II& Ind lnl.ind reading! to-74 under aenerall,y sunnr skies. INSIDE TODAY Hell hath no Ju.rv like o women 1corne:d. porUcularl11 iohtn tho& tDOmG~ ii II U.S. Sn- ator. Thi indlpnd.l:nt llaraar•t Cha.tt Smith ii profiUd on Pao« n. -• -·-• ...... H --e1•""61 • --• ..._,_ • 'iii:=·= .. CMCl!ld W , .. .,_ -.. ·-.. .... ..... ·--.. Df. '""'°'* " o.rll Mttk .. .. lloldl ~I'll.ti »II .,_ ·• T--.. lllfltllill .... • -... ••ttrtll""""' ... W••• • lllfllllC• .... Wlllhl w• • -• ~ .......... ... ..,_ • ..... _ .. • ! OAll.Y PILOT SC DAl\.Y l'llOf Sltll l'Mte WHAT TO DO WITH AN OLD SEWAGE PLANT 8ri9ham Young University Owns This One Wl1y DoesBYUHaveSewer Plant in San Clemente? Brigham Young University is probably the only such institution in the country to have iU own sewer plant -· hundreds of miles away from the Salt Lake City cam· pus. The plant is in 'San Clemente -aitting Idly in a weedy canyon. It seems doomed to pennanenl rtUrement. and other equipment from the old plant, but because of its construction -mostly concrete -little else could be laken, Pete! said. Long-range speculation, Peter said. i.a that. BYU would develop the entire Reeves acreage, and possibly plan a ~ jor convention and tourism center for the portion or b1ufflop which includes the old sanitation facility. Reports or edsLing plans ror the con-- \lention facility have circulated for several yean, along with rumors of pen- Hospital Insjlections Predicted By TOM BARLEY Of I~• OellJ l'iltl 5111'! -· Assemblyman Robert Badh~am (R· Newport Beach), today predicted a ••full scale and exhaustive probe" by the California Legislature lnto the plannln1 and construction of hospitals throu&f>ool Orange County . "It's time v.'e had one,'' the concerned legislator said (rom his Sacramento of- fice. ''We had many, many complaints long before this Sadd1eback Community Hoapital row erupted and it i! clearly evi· dent that the people of Orange County y,·ant an investigation of the situation " Badham said he has the full support of the legislature's chairman of the health t..'Orllmitlee, Assemblyman W i 111 a m CampbeU (R-Haoienda Heights) for any lnvestlgalion that would include a probe into Orange County hospital c:onstruction. Badham's comment! followed alleg~ tions that Orange County Planning Com- missioner Arnold Forde of Cosla Mesa may have allowed his extensive inlerest Jn the plaruied Mission Commun ity llosplla\ in Mission Viejo to influence hi~ decision to call for delays on the rival Saddleback facility. Forde, who was appointed by Fifth District County Supervisor R o n a 1 d Caspers of Newport Beach to the com- mission early this year. is traveling with the supervisor in Europe and was not available for comment today. But the DAILY PILOT learned from a source in the planning department that Forde is aware of the controversy and has advised that source that he is ·•perfectly willing to go before the legislature It necessary to ei:plain his ac- tions on both hospitals,'' ••Fine," Badham commented today. "'We'd love to have him here and I can assure you we'll have a lot of questions to ask on an issue that is of such concern to people in the area involved and to Orange County in general" The planning department spokesman said Forde is cutting abort hla European fact.-finding trip in view of the furor over the Saddleback hospital delays and will arrive borne this weekend. Supervisors Chairman Robert Battin of Sanla Ana today refused to comment on IRVINE BY THE SEA \ \ \ ,. \ ,. r ~ 'i I I • IRVINE COMPANY SKETCH SHOWS PREL!MI NARY CONCEPTS FOR COAST DEVELOPMENT Betwffn Coron• del M•r •nd L .. una Beech, One Key Is Getting the Autos Out New Capistrano School Trustee To Be Sworn In Newly elected trustee Robert Dahlberg will be sworn in at the Monday, May 3, meeting of the Capistrano Unified School District Board o( Trustees. School officials said Tuestlay that certification of his election had not yet been received by the county, thus his swearing·in was not put on the agenda for tooight'a 1pecial meeting. The special·meeting, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. In Serra Schoo1 in C8plstrano Beach, marks the first of a series or spring budget study sessions. Superintendent Truman Benedict is ex· peeled to make the adminl!tration·s recommendations on apending priorities. Also on the agenda will be a report on the Dana Hills High School bidding which has been rescheduled for May 7 at 3 p.m. Plans have been slightly revised so that bidders will not again 'bid over the state allowable maximum which is just under $4 million. Nearly 2,000 Parents Support Music Program About 1,800 parents or atudenta in the San Joaquin Elementary School District would support restoration of an in· strumental music program in the districrs elementary schools. The figure is included in a report on a quesliOMaire ;iolling the parent.s which was presented ttetnUy lo trustees of the district. The form, prepared by the Mission Vie- jo High School Music Boosters, was sent home with 8,999 children. Only 2,925 were mailed back. Capistrano Man Gets Delay 111 Murder Case Only 678 parents indicated that their children now play a musical i.nstrwnebt. Most of them are pianos. Parents interested in an Jnstrumental music program, primarily orchestra. totaled 1,816. Nearly all of these said they would be willing to rent instruments and stated they would like the program to be scheduled during school hours. Approximately 1,200 said they were in· terested in fommig a choral group, and the same number was interested in music appreciation courses and band. Nearly 2,500 stated they would en- courage an ~xpanded music progrant even if their children are not musically inclined. Trustees have promised to review the cost of an instrumental music program when they evaluate their budget for the next fiscal year. The program was originally removed from the di!ltrict's curriculum because of "high cost and low interest." the issue, adding that the "letiJiature ill B d R • A ten-day dela y was ordered Tuesday fret to do whatever it wishes to do about U get eVJeW in the Orange County Superior Court ar- tbeae charges against Forde. raignment of Richard Glenn GQrman 111, The plant served the city of San Clemente unlit earlier thls year when it was replaced by a tertiary·trea,tment facility nearby, which produces reusable water instead ·of effiuent dumped into the ' . .... ~·.>, .• ~ ding sale of the acreage. ,, "We haven't diacusaed it at board To Avert Log1' am a Capistrano Beach man ruled to be in- . , level," Battin said. "The only(l!!!Dey'w• · , , sane six Y"" ago alter he allegedly kill- . ,!hlvt •rigbt noW4 is &·*wall Md tee' Piupc,ilM ~geti --:-o{"'"'t'iiunty ed his father with a butcher knife. Supervisors OK Food Inspection Assessment Plan The utlive o&:mie lheiowner~ the concrete l•n • ·p1wn~1ns and o11icts Burke Opposes under a land~cbange agreemeo~' with •he dty which:f l'1ded !ht, 1e ""~· . VD Ed . ' reclamati~n~,;~,cl,;' . . • • ucation The uruv fy -......, b · . scores of acres whtch ·dote 1ht · Reeves Ranch -also picked up 'allouL l1i Schoolrooms $300,000 In unpoi<lboqd debl'owed·by ·San Clemente. . ':. What will the: lmivenity do with a cluster of settliag baaim, .huge coocrete tanks and some.plumbing? . · · " "We have suggested .per~ps the old· plant would be 5\1l~bl~.1or a manufac- turer which uses a •JMdling process in metal production -IOmethtng like that." said City Engineer Phil Peter. The city salvaged a few large pumps Church· WUJ Present Tunes of: 'Bair' Show ' . NEW YORK (UPI) -'lbt,C11hedral of St. John the DiYine WU1 pruent mttalcal selections from the controveTsial Broadway hit , "Hair" at a1 Sunday ·af. temoon service. May I. A spokesman f9f' the Episcopal Cathedral sa1~ TueMl.ay the selections will be per(Oftlled, as the offertory music for ··Mass in F." wrftteo by "Hair" com- poser Galt MacDermoL 0:1.t.Nel COAST DAILY PILOT OltA.NCi.! COAST' ,uiiLt5H1Ho COMl'AHY ~elttrt N. w.~. .. ~ etld f'llOlltNr J •ck R. C11tl.,- V1t1 l'rftlffnl _. Get!Wel ~ n.~"'•' K •• ,a f.OllOI" Tho'°'•l A. M ~rphine ~11!19•"1 (O•IOr Cherl11 H. loot Ric~••' P. Nell >.11isl"l!l /oll""llif f.Ollori L.t1n1• ..... Offk• 111 fere1t A••~" M ~ili"9 edcl .. 111 P.O. lo•'''• f2•S2 s .. t;i.-... ()MY JOS North El Ctrn!no R.111, fl611 °"" -.. Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun· Ungton Beach) says he opposes a bUI to allow venereal disease instruction without parental consent because it would expose au students to the subject. Burke made his remarks in Sacramen- to following approval of the bill by the ' Assembly Education Committee, oI which he is a member. He said be opposes the bill because it would expose "clean wholesome kida" lo venereal disease education "aloog with those who need it." Assemblywoman March Fong, (0- 0akland), told the committee ·Tuesdly hr.r bill could aid In heading off 11A seri~ Yen(rea;l di.9ease epidemic." But· present la" discourages discussion of VD prevenUon and cure because teacbers !ear it will be lumped together Viith sex education, she said. "There can be no successful program for the eradication of venereal disease in califomia until the teachers are allowed tu participate," Mrs. Fong added. The bill is AB 950. Opponents said the bill would give an opening wedge to backers of mandatory sex education. Currently such classes re· quire parental approval. "Don't give the sex educators the toot they need to gel around the regulations on sex education,"' said Rose Steward of the Concerned Parents of Contra Costa end ~1arin. ··1 want to stress that VO education I~ not sex education:· ~lrs. rong said. ··vo has to do with health problems." She said 250Jl00 young Californians wo uld get VD this year because ·'they are not getting the information" they need. t'urrent law on sex education calls for possible revocation or suspension of a teacher's credential If the teacher •·know- ingly and willingly" conducts sex educa· tion classes without parental approval or if he fails to allow parents to inspect i.he classroom ~teriBf to be studied. pollc)'." departments will be reviewed May s by Judge Byron K. McMillan sel May 7 a5 Bldham noted from reperis placed the Board of Suptrvi5or:1 to "avoid 8 log· the date on which he will hear Gorman's . fore him that Forde ii a part owner of j ol h ~· '\i In 1a•· J --• plea to the revived murder charges. ~.._. '-·oted lo' "'""ion f am uge prv.,.... ... o "" une d1JU ,.....,...~creage ""~ C91»,.'"'°. • o July." -··~· Gorman. now 28. is ruled to have the IJ&.bed Mi.lslon COl!llnlliil"" lloopltal, • ,. .., SupervllOT m auggesled recovered hi! sanity afler six yeani in An arrangement with Orange County a part owner in Ua o::mtructioa and a the review and' called ... ~ situation Atascadero State Hospital. •-·-• deed 001.1-• cities on assessment of permit inspection u-. -=i . ''critlca1." He said be referred to the The dark -handsome defendant is now "There'• every indi~tlon al a possible board's stated position to hold down ex· regRrded by the court as able to fa re charges on food vending establishments conflict of interest and U 11" did indeed pendltures during the coming fiscal year t · 1 f th 11 g-• I · f R. h d ""ithin the cities which would bring the play a major part in twice delaying Sad--r1a or e a e iru s ay1:ng o 1c ar dleback requests for luuance of 8 con· beginning July 1, Glenn GQrman Sr .. whose body was found county an additional $200,000 in annual ditional use permit then he must es:pect County Adminlstr&OVe Officer Robert on the kitchen fl oor of the family home at revenue was approved Tuesday by the lo be questiooed about his actions," E. Thomas will present the summary 35006 Camino Capistrano on Oct. 8, 1965. Board of Supervisors. Badham said. showing the present atatus of budget re-An autopsy revealed that the engineer County Health Officer John R. Philp But Comml.ulon Chairman Woodrow queat.s by department. had died from multiple stab wounds. ll told the board that a reque!lt should be Butterfield urged caution in an assess-'nlomu has been holding a stries of in-was testified at a subsequent hearing that made to the citie!I which contract with ment or Forde's actions and the assump-formal budget study sessions with Gorman and his son had frequently quar-the county for health services to adopt tioo that they may have been prompted various department reprtsentatives to reled about the boy's refusal to find work the county's fee schedule and open the by the newly appointed commissioner'• collect the figure! which will be shown in and that the defendant was alone with ms way for assessment of various food ven- adm.itt.edly entnsive interest in the 1_1h_e_•_u_rnmar..:._..:y_n_e_xi_w_ednesd __ •_Y_· _____ 1_a_th_er_sho_rt..:ly'-be-f_oc_e_lh_e _ki_·n_in..:g:_. _____ do_•_•_· ----------- Miss.ion Community Hospital. "Al the April 13 meeting I beard several times that this (Saddlebact) hospital was a matter of life and death and most urgenUy needed ln the com· munity,'' Butterfield said. "I don't betltv" this is factuaJ ." He pointed out that the plaMed Mission Community Hospital .. can easily serve this community for many years to come." And he stressed that the Mission Viejo facility will be built "lhrouflh private funds, will pay taxes on both land and improvements plus income tu on any profits they make." That will not apply to the 151-bed Sad· dleback Community Hospital, Butterfield said. "[ understa11d ~eback will be 1ubsidlzed on constl1,!ctlon, will pay no property tax lo the coilnty and no ir.come lax on its profits.'' Butterfield said the Lutheran Hospilal Sociely, builders of the Saddleback hospital, had "consistently fough t any other hospital's application to come into the area." The rnmmission chairman noted that the Saddleback "hospi!a.I was first pro- posed eight years ago but it wae not. until early this year that the group behind the project asked planning commi ssion ap- prov::.I of the hospital's construction. Documents on rile wllh. the CO\Dlly recorder show Forde to be one ol two partnerJ in the Viejo Capital Company, the purchasers of the Mission Community Hospital site in 1969. ...... 11 ...... .GEM TALK TODAY by RINGS FOR MEN \Vould you believe Ulat most rings were once worn by men? And that such rings usually. ap- peared not on the fingers, but on caps, belts and rosaries? FAR MORE THAN A GIFT c.os11 ~1·,. w..1.., """'' M_.i 11..oll »IJ N~ ......, • .,, Htlnll"9toll &ueft;" 17&11 ....,. leukv•"' Saddlehacl{ Swim Coach It's true .•• and in the same Gothic period, rings were 'also used as official seals, intricately carved, with some designs denot- ing hlgh·rankillg lamllles, Many were of the pendant type, the gems dangling from fine go1<t wires and chains, so that the Beau Brnm- mels of the er• lltterly ellttertd as they moved! And even as today. jewel studded rings also expressed love and fr11ndshlp. MoN than • gift, The Mother's Ring standt for her own mtmoriu.,. her marri•ge, her family, her h•pplness. Custom crafted lo highest standards of quality, It kindles the w.1.rm·heirttd thought that a mother's love ls a many spltndored thing I TM MllM b '"'filtMI TM rHt.lf11 II Pl(M1" Quits it1 Stag Film Row A Newport Beach man has resigned under preuure from his Saddleback High School swim machlcg JQb for having allowed a slag film to be shown. Robert Aronsohn. 33. of 1'75 Sherington Place. resigned from the S1nw Aru1 Di!;lricl April IS after hf' wall lolri thf' hoard of educRtion would hf' ask~ lo flrt.' him . Oi$lrlc;t officials nllf'a;ed the swim coach allowed a ··~oli d -co r t!I pornography'' film to be 11hown durlng 1 swim practice 011 April 13. Aronsohn said today the 10.minuie film v:as one the team had already attn and was provided by a student. ''We hid ju1t won the championship and the llhowing w<is to ease lhe let down, a k!nd of re w11rd ," he said. The incident came to ll&ht whtn partnts or a team member compla ined to Saddleback Principal CJarke Stone. Meanwhile. AroMOho, w~o wisbu the whole m&Utr could be dropped, 11 not sure where he will be able to find another job. Modern man 's apearance is en. hanced by • good looting ring which adds style to his dress, and it usually bas a special meaning involving Jove, friendship or a group assoclaUon. For exqubltely de1Jentd jewelry of disUnclion and beauty, come in and see us . . • we carry only the very best, and are happy to assist you 1n your 1eleclion. J. C. fiumphrie~ Jeu1efer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNIEHT TflMS IAHICAMl.-:ICAltD-MAS'TI"-CHAll:GE 24 'l'EAlS IN SAMl LOCATIO N PHONl 14t·J~OI l I I • Lag,1111a Beaeh . - -.. .. ... --~-..-·. _N.'Y;. Sieek• -e·D1:i:19,N· . VOL 64, NO. JOI, 4 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' WEDNESDAY, >iPRIL 28, 1971'-· .. JEN:CENTS . " .• . .. • . ~. " . .. Chamber Cool to 'Festival Of Life' Program ~ . . ' . By BARBARA KREIBICR Of !flt Olll, "Jiit SltH In a post mortem discussion of tht: Festival of Life in Laguna presented on the festival grounds last weekend, some Chamber of Commerce directors a~ m.itted the project had merit, but as a body lhey were cool to the idea of back- ing a repeat performance next year. Jaycees president Harry Bithell Wed the directors for comment. ezpla.ining that the Jaycees had considered aup- Hops Get Used For New Brew YAKIMA, Wash. CUP!) -All thOBt people wanting to grow hops apparenUy aren't planning to make their own beer. Charles Massolh, manager of the Washington Hop Commission, reports that growers and an ex- periment station here have ~ swamped recently with requests for seeds and roots from hop plants. Massoth said he's traced the in- terest to a pamphlet called "A CUltivator'& ·Handbook of Mari- juana," which tells how to graft marijuana to bop vines to produce "a superior grass." Laguna Chaniher Elects MarC9rii New President Dittctors of the Laguna Beach Cham- ber of Commerce Tuesday f!;~ed insur- ance broker Roy Marcom Jr. to replace Bernard Syfan as president of tbe busi- ness group for the nei:t fiscal year. Marcom will take office JU1y 15 along with Miss Loma Mills, first vice presi- dent; William Axline, second vice pre:si- dent and Margaret Garkie. treasurer. Syfan will maintain an ~x officio JJOSI· lion with the new executive committee. Miss Mills is president of Laguna Fede-- raJ Savings and Loan Association; Axline ope.rates Axline's Shoes on Forest Ave- nue and Mrs. Garkle has the clothing store Gladrags on Coast Highway. Alto elected to the Chamber's board of dirtetors for the coming year were John Albady, investments ; Milo Marchetti, at· tomey : William Watt. Irvine Company: Don Houseman, Security Pacific Bank; Larry Hunt, Texaco serviCe ltltion: and Martin Kruger, dentist. The new cfficers will be installed at the Chamber's annual dinner at the FestivaJ of Arts restaurant iri'tmediately prior to the preYiew performance cf the Pageant of the Masters. 2 Survive Pritnary MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. CUPll -Mayor Charles Stenvla:. a former l>Oliceman and an iildependent, and W. Harry Davis, a Negro endorsed by the OemocraUe· Farmer-Labor Party, survlved .. tbe Min- neapolis mayoral primary election Tue1- day nlght. I Grufe Weather The wanning trend continues Thursday with coastal tempera· fures cUrnbing to SS and inland readings to 74 under generally sunny skies. INSIDE TODAY Heil hath no fury tik1: o woman scorned, porti(!l4lar t11 wh1:n that woman if a U.S. Sen- ator. Th1: indf!?'"ndtnt Margaret Gh<ue Smith ii profiled on Page J2. """' Ill .. Mt ... _.. .... M¥tutl .... JI .. ,. ..... ,...,,. .... °''-c-rr t4 "lA. 4t lpwts ,..,. Or. I~ IS li.tk Maltlth *l-U lMt•ltilM M ............ W••rw 4 Wlitt. •• n w--. ...... 11·14 --.. -- portin& a similar event nut year. Tbil year's presen\&Uon, a combin1Uon of displays by 1°'*1 organizaticns and a dramatized view of Laguna problems, was fin111ced by a University of California grant and organized as a research project by Van King of Berkeley, Blthell estimated cost of the affair tG be between $4,000 and '5.000 and said it wouJd be too much for the Jaycees to support alone. Mayor Richan! Goldbq said, "I lhlnk the Idea ho a grut deal:af.meril It can promote understanding .tllrougbout the community to see what other groups are doing." The mayor said he had noticed some "Los Angeles based groups" participaUng and felt lt would be. better if participation were limited to Laguna groups, in which case "it oould be a vehi- cle to promote better understanding and more tolerance within the eommunlty." Goldberg said be especially enjoyed the plcluies or old LQuna In·thO.cJty 11Ispl1y. · 'Hotel man L<!nft H1nelln< \ft,\ <l!fjoua to lcn<>w JusHow Ind why !ht Uni~ty of CaUfomla spent mooey on ,tbe •«air. ·Cham~ president llenw<I ~yfao ,aaid he would be.!Ptemtejl to .f'O a re)!Otl en what !ht aHaii had aocom~-"II was a SUCCfSS. .in . that It. 1'..N not. ·a screaming failure," Sylan quipped. Louise Turner aaid she knew ot some groups that had declined -to partidpate because they felt the·wbole affair wa1-un-- '*"'Ill'• that the 1ctMUe1 llld eervices~f local IJ'OUps: are well _publlcii- ed an~ well known llld did not ~to be Cl)li•tned .to the COO)mllllity. • '111 Marriner said ·be fe1t tbe .entif'I! preaentatlon did not measure .up to ·the caMl>a or tbt' FCl!ival or Ar11 or the ~•Moulton PlaybOUIC aa Laguna fare. IJ\e . presentations of ·elUba and orpniu.tlon.a wert1 fine, Marriner aaid, but II< . quel,llOl1ed' tlie adviaablllty of prtienUJI& d!Vt?Pnt WeWI •In the .. < • • dramatic porilOn. Marriner al1o;no~'U!at t11e•i....,. Ject, "flu ra!Mr "1tll lllto the pau.,n described in the Je'ri:y Rubin book .rvo been reading. He11dvi5M -~out "the needs or a communll)<, !boo providlnl Iree ,.rvlces; ·11JCb u he' clinlca 1111 thereby building lJP COl!IJ!lunlltic blinds in the commimlty." • . . Sylan c:on<ludecr tho'dlscuulan wllh, "I think the sa~ tneflY cou1d 1be p~ better aomewbire elle:.0 " esor_ an are Teacher,.29, Arrested On Drugs By ARTIWR It. VINSEL 01 lttl Dtll'f P'lllt Sllff Student lips setting eff a long, meticulous probe led to the arrest of a Costa Men High Sebool business in- st.ructor Tuesday, charged today witb dealin& drugs throu&b campus cont.ICU. C&rttclll Polk. 28, wu boeked on twe -llt~alo ·ol·~4nlP and Nia •f narcottce. Relltively 1maD amounts -1. drugs in· clwllpi J:,SD were confiocatecl lr•m bis apariment In the IWinlinl Jelmont•Shore aectlon ol Loaf Beach, de¥'ves claim. Tbe popular, longiti>ilalrell bachelor teacher was tentatively scbedi.ded for &r· raignment today at 1 p.m. in Long Beach Municipal Court, pending issuance of formal complaints. He l,s held without bail. Costa Mesa Detective Captain Rebert Green -whose men engineered the in- v6tigation · -said prosecution will be there because the alleged drug sales tc· curred at his home. "We've had word on him for a long time,'' Capt. Green alleged today in an- nouncing the 4':30 p.m. visit by a team of deteetivet. Inveatig.ators claim they found about seven ounces of suspected marijuana, plus 20 pill or drug capsules believed te contain LSD, mescaline, barbiturates and amphetamines. Polk is charged with tw& specific sales. lnveisligators allea:e one involved an 18-year--old and the other an attractive special police operative in her rnid.twen~ tie!, whose youthful good looks and mod dress have earned her the nickname Mrs. Teeny-bopper. The alleged deals were for marijuana and LSD in the first ease and less than 20 LSD tableta in the second, investigators aaJd. r PoUt:'a bachelor pad was a popular spot among l(Jme students. according to Capt. Green, altbouJh seme campus colleagues objected tel Ills halr length and apparent ideas. Sergeant John Regan, p 1 u s in· vesU(ators Bob tennert, Don Casey, Norm Kutch and Long Beach Detective Mlke ml! went to Polk's apartment shortly after be an1ved home from class. Newport,.Mesa Unified School District oflidall were only informed cf Polk 's im- pending arrest at the last minute. "I'd just u soon not," said Dr. Norman U,ats, asaisiant 1uperintendent of in· 1trucllonal operations, when asked if be would cm ta «imment. School Traffic Calley Silenee Judge's Coast Talk Called ·Off A discussion ol the LL William Calley trill by Ille Anny judge wbo ·p...,. sided over the proceedings was called off. Tuesday under. clrcwristancu that could not be clarified by organizing Orange County Bar Asioc1',tion officials. Col. Reid w. Kennedy had been scheduled to speak before county lawyera Sunday at the San Clemente Inn. But the engagement was canctled late T:qes- day by county bar spokesmen who would only comment that the Army offtce"r'1 "conflicting engagements" led to the decision. · Officers and their wives from the Camp Pendleton and El Toro Marine Corps air bases had been inviled as special guest.a· to the funoUon. Col. Ken- nedy had been invited to discuss the Calley trial at a time It wa1 belieVed that he would be able to interrupt his discussions of the issue with President Rich- ard Nixon at the Western White House. It is understood that the colonel will !till be In the area durin& tbl-week· end to confer with the President at hia San Clemente·retreat. ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Pollet arrested about %00 anUwar activilts today after they blocked the main entrance of the Selective Service ' S)'ltem'1 headquarters building. Tbe youths, protesting at the blJi\ding for tbe second straight day, formed wbat they called "a carpet of bodies" in front of the main doors. , Employl!S ·arriving W\f were told by the protesters they coilld enter the building but only if they walked over the demo11stratori, lying face down as sym. bo!s of those killed In the Vietnam war. Police began making arrestl lbortly after 7:30 a.m. Thl!y said nearly au were laken into cuslody within the nest-hour. Mayor Wins 2nd Capistrano Term Mayor Tony Forster, the object of an unsuccessful recall campaign in late 1970. has been 're-elected to bis second term as mayor of San Juan Capistrano. The vote by the five·member eity Council to re-elect the Incumbent mayor was sptit 3-2. Councilman Bilt Bathgate, who has se.rved on the council si~ in- corporation 10 years ago. was the unanimous (!hoice for mayor pro-tem. In the abortive campaign to recall Forster, tile ·may~ was charged with "malfeasance in office by the orgaai.zl:ng Committee for ~ Government. The charges were bitterly de"nied by the may. or and the rl!Call move was called off just prior to the deadline for petition signatures. 1be arr•su were : ordii'lr ml :befan after pc)lice iaaaed two wanlinp. Some ol the protai.n wont Ump lll the tty'Ie of passJve ,.,I~. SOme wilted wllh police to barred hulel. · Eaiuer, ~r. 1 ..um. occlimd outai!IO' the litel ,'6or ol the heidquarlm bltlldhlt ·-·-2& ilelllOllllrllort ,._ ... ' •• bli>CUde. S<vttil bUUilbii ~ all<\ poUc4men Welt ·~l>li to 'bfeak ~ tl!o· P-·wl!O•clmit to,eacl) ~ .. The)' ..... ~ amongth••(-. . . · A• the armti 1'.ere l>Olt!f. ma4e ii draft headquarters. other demonltraton were at the Internal Revenul ·Service bandlrig out leaflets , withOUI lncldent. Prior to today's demonatratio.,, C2Uef Jerry v. '\'iiiboo of District of Columbia police department, said perlCIM at. templing to block employea from, en· tering draft beadquarten would be .,... rested. The demonstratlon1, organiJed by the People's Coalition for Peace aiid JusUct, are part of ' spring campaien to persuade Congreu •nd the NI.Ion_ ad- ministration to end.the w1r in Vietnam. The campaign features the marches and 1peecbes common to anti\ftr protest but relies heavily on tb_e relativtly ·new tactic of "guerrilla theater," a lilies of skit.a portraying viol~oce of the war. Draft Director pulls W, Tarr inet with eight demonstrators Tuesday a n d authorised SelecUve ServlCe "fmplOyet'. it.I leave the building ~d talk wJlb pr• testers. An estimated 1 5 o demonatratol'I prevented several worktr1 from rHnter· ing tbt building after lu~. Tbe\I allowed anplofl!S lb Juve at the ·tJ14-..ot the dl;y but kept chanUna:. ''Doo't-com1-:..back" and "Join us.,, Bike Dangers Revealed Laguna Bl!ach school trustees Tuesday nlght were informed that a growing .number of youngsters Me braving the dangers of traffic to rtde bicycles to Aliso Elementary School. Lyle Proctor, pMncipal of the South Laguna school, uld the students are: shunnlna: the school bus for the sake of ecology . School diltrict superintendent Or. William tJIJom told the board members each child riding a bike to Ali!iO Is now being required to bring a Jetter from his parents sayini he has pennisslon. Ullom aald that In spite of the hatards of traffic near the achool, the atudenta cannot be forced lo rldt the bUJ. However, board president 14rry Taylor aaked whether It had been determined if the letter from the parents exempted the school ·dt1trlct from Hablllty tn the event a child was struck by a.car. Taylor cited an Incident in which. teVeral ye&t& •ao, a youngster was hit by an auto and killed while: cros.111ing a street in a crossWa1k on hb way to adloOJ, Ip . t~al lnatance, Taylor SBki, tbe dlstrlct was held liable for Ule boy'1 death. J. "ff we are ll11ble,•i Taylor said rega rding the Aliso bicycle riders, "J think we would want to dilcouraae tt - flCOlogy or no ecology.'' Ullom uid the letter from the ~LI w11 only a 1tatemeot that the· pertnts were aware thejr <~Oct. was ridJng hit , bike to licllool and bt · dld • not know whether it wu an oemption from. Uabili· I)<. . • "Eoologlcally ipeakln4," !pJltee lane Boyd iald; '~ don't save ~ rid~ a bl.ke becau,., Ille Jius .b ao)•1.,an~ai. '. Ullom .added that the , dilttld would -lnue lo ,.,_,.,. chlldte11 to !lie the bus lot iransportailon lo and'froi\rldlool. In addition to the .danter problem, tho 1uper~nd .. t tola the board Uttrt are no bJr.,cle 1torage racks 1f fhi, elemin- tllry oeliooL )le '-!d !ht c~Udtt~ .,. cbalnln& their blits to a.Jeoct.f4 l!"l""t !hell. ' ' l I , • Laguna-Newport . . Shoreline Eyed School Chiefs .. . I . Say They Can 'Swallow' Nests t.guna Beach school officials today an.. nounced the' 1Wallows nesting at the high school ·wtll be allowed to remain. School Superintendent Dr. William Ulloin also confirmed that there are now seven of the blrd11' nesta under the press box at tht football field bleachers. Thi! announcement came In responae to a letter Dr. ·Ullom received from Pro-en- vironment People (PEP). • Laguna Beach environmental oraaolzation. ask· in& that the nCIU 'be left alone. !JI the let-ter, PEP said the nests could possibly be of &Orne educaUonal value to the school by 'being Integrated into the biological aciences program. In . past-yeara, when the small birds built thiU' spring -In the eaves and bl11cber1 1of the hfgh school. the nests were knocked down with wall!r }mes b«:aute the birda• droppings "annoyed 1ome people," a PEP 1pokesman claimed. Ullom uid he would also follow PEP's 1u11estlon by checking to set if the birds could be made pan of a biology class. Pay Task Goes To New TnI8tee Newly .l!lected Laguna Beach 1chool trultff Wllll•tn Thomila 'Tuesday nlghl WU aaJcned his ftrat offlelal lllllil - M(otfating with the sehool teochers for U>tlr requested salary increase•. tJioniu : ,;111 ' ttrve along ·with tlultee Dr.. Normln Browne on the negotiating oouncll, ·which ~ tclie®ltd to meet May • Witll the" tl!acper!I' &rou~ tha Prof~S11kmtl Educators' Cnunctl. 'I'(le two me1 "°ere appointed as oegotiatort by bolrd pmldent Li rry Taylor. cooneu~representatlves have submllled 1 propoHI to !ht 8Chool board requeallnf an average 10 percent pay hlke and ...,erti,cit!>er frli>p obeneflts lor the 1171· !I, ldlool y11r. , . ' • • perm.anent settlement c:omu,unittes." It is because of this transllion cf the Art Colony and tbe harbor city that the Irvine planning Chief envisions the need for a new resort ·and recreational com- plex. lrvinl! plaMl!rs.believt the 1ite ft>r_such an area lies on company prcperty alone the rugged, rocky coutline --Laguna llld Newport. Roeat e&platped the concepts tocffy In ih»f~ J>Ul\l\C !Wio!ln& .. Piii" ~ that ooallll)!le ~I • m«DJI( praa -lerel)Co at !rilM he&~ ill Newport Cnler. • "OUr coa1tal ana abould be eoo- sci"!alY planned to accommodate the vllltlni fbjlc,", Reea ..aeated. "Tho neid Ior 'lildl • • <Oastal · ftiott and ..-.Uoa place ii c:l'ltical to tlie con- tinued recreattonal balance tn Southern caJifomJa." · CalifornJa ba1 1,200 miles of Paclfic shoreline, 42 ·miles of ·which are ta Orange Couty between Seal Beach 111d San Clemente. '!be l!'in<! Company •bare 13 · ~ milto or uplonc!a. Mott "1 tbio area bet.ween ·Cameo Sbcna in Cfooa del Mar llld· llvine Cove at Lagmie i. either • undev.,oped,-~ t e m p 0 r 1 r J 1 y oteYe1opeo1 ~ developed . ., • lhort-term le, .. bas!& ; The only permarie:nt bome1 are in emta1 cove. 1llfH are Ieatecl by t11t Irvine Companyr on a month·to-.moatb ba•I• pendJnr Ollllliiletion of redenlop- ment planJ. All. qt&er m_idencea: on Et Mor~ Beac:b l"4 Jn, Morro CaJ110ll are trailer bomts:· · Planner Reete ouQnted Iha! this ...,. lion ol virtually undeveloped coaolllne ef· . fers unique featW'el: -Coastline ind lnlaod anyoo rel• tio115bips offer uniqn.1 _public and private recrl!ational opportunities. -'!be roclly shoreline and undmea gardettJ provide .rec re 1 ti on a I cp- partunilies unlJU other broad and aandy beachu auch as in Newport er Hun· tington Beach. -All three miles 41 sborellne b iinder single lrvinf! owl?l!'fhiP "~oviding-an un. paralleled op~nll)o fer cooperative private and Inter110Vtrnm<ntal' planning over a·lO to 15-year crow\h cycle ... In bis briefing, lleete . iltre!sed llvine concern for preserv1tion of ecean ecology. "Ecolol)I of tldepooil and unc1er .. a gardens Is eurret\t[y unprotected from Ir• responaible Jllbfic dtlea'aUoo," the company planner. wirntd. "For years, th1i 1n1 bu been fenced and patrolled, but this bas not protected marine ecology from tbe: public. "They continue to cut the lenct1 and carry off the aea lift for .wventr1. "We have learned that the absence~ development · alQCMI .doesn't· Insure prO- t.l!ctlon of the ecolOI)'." . . Irvine Company apokesme.n have noted that so far, tbt corripany bu talked aboul lta C08lWne dev,elop~qt in terma of cbn· cepts only. It wUI depend 0Jl·neaot1atlon1 with the verlous aovtrtunental agencitll before the giant radch comparsr get.a down to lhe 'brlSI tacb of precile development plans. Pat Nixon Makes New Joke on China Visit . ' WASHl(IG'lllk' (UPI) -Pll Nboa , said Tueliday she can't make plans too Iar inlo Ih• !Ulurt because '.'! mlgbt bt over in China." . It w .. clear that the Pt<slden\'1 wile made the rtmart Jn • joking manner, but it was the seCond Ume ehe has com-- mented on the poss\biUty. White Hou11 ob5ervers sal,d the remart aatined te refiect l'Ttsj~~t Nl1on'1 lntmlt It! the pwlbWIY oio ~ vbi1. . -·-.... ·-... • ! DAILY PILOT . SC IVodnosd.;J, A>!11 ze, 1971 DAILY PILOT ll1ff "'-19 Hospital • Inspections . . ... Predicted· By TOM BARLEY OI ltlt oallr PUel !t•lt Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach), today predicted a '·full scale and exhaustive probe'' by the California Legislature into the planning and constructiQn of hospitals throuib<>Ul Orange County . "It's time we had one," the concerned legislator said from hi1 Sacramento of. lice. "We had many, maoy complaints Jong before this Saddleback Community llospital row erupted and it ts clearly evi- dent that the people of Orange County want an investigation of the situation" Badham said he has the full support of the legislature's chaim\3!1 of the health <.'()mmiltee. Assemblyman W i 11 i am Campbell (R-Hacienda Heights) for any investigation that wouJd include a probe into Orange County hospital construction. Badham's comments foJloy,•ed alleea. tions that Orange County Planning Com· missioner Amold Forde of Costa Mesa may have allowed his extensive interest in the planned Mission Communi t,Y Hospital in Mission Viejo to influence hi• decision to call for delays vn the rival Saddleback facility. ·- . IRVINE ·ev THE SEA .. CORON.A OIL MAI -', J \ . \ \ .. 'O ~ .,. " ~ 'i I I IRVIHE COMPANY SKETCH SHOWS PRELIMI NARY CONCEPTS FOR COAST DEVELOPMENT BetwHn Corona del Mir ind Laguna 8 each, Onl Key is Getting the Autos Out Nearly 2,000 Parents • New Capistrano School Trustee To Be Sworn In Support Music Progr.am WHAT TO 00 WITH AN OLD SEWAGE PLANT 8ri9h1m Young University Owns This One Forde, who wu appointed by Fifth District County Supervisor Ron a Id Caspers of Newport Beach to the com· mission early tbis year, is traveling with Newly elecled trustee Robert Dahlberg y,·ill be sworn in at the Monday, May 3, meeting of the Capisltano Unified School District Board of Tnl!tees. About 1,800 parents of students In the San Joaquin Elementary School Oisltict would support restoration of an in· slturnental music program in the district's elementary schools. Only 676 parents indicated that ~Ir children now play a musical instrum&t. Most Gf them are pianol, the supervisor in Europe and was not .WhyDoesBYUHaveSewer available for comment today. But the DAILY PILOT teamed lrom a source in the planning department that Forde is aware of the oontrovmy and has advised that source that he ia "perfectly willing to go before the legislature if necessary to explain hi.s ac· School officials said Tuesday that certification of hiJ election had not yet been recelvetl by the county, thus his swearing-in wa! not put on the agenda for tonight's special· meeting. The figure is included in a report on a questioonaire ;>oiling the parents which wu presented recently to trustees of the district. Parents interested in an instrumental music program, primarily orchestr•. totaled 1,816. Nearly all of these Wd they would be willing to rent instruments and stated they would like the program to be scheduled during school hours. 1· Plant· in San Clemente? Uons on both hospitals." "Fine," Badham commented today. The 11P<Cia,l1J1eeting, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Serra School in Capistrano Beach, marks the first of a series of spring budget study sessions. The form, prepared by the Mission Vie- jo High School Music Boosters, was sent home with 8,999 children. Only 2,925 were mailed back. Approi:imately IJOO said they i,yere in· terelted in formnig a choral group, and the same number was interested in mlllic appreciation courses and band. Brigham Young Unlversity is probably the only such institution in the country to have its own sewer plant -hundreds of mlles away from the Salt Lake City cam- pus. The plant U in San Clemente -sitting Idly in a weedy canyon. It seems doomed to pennanent retirement The plant served the city or San Clemente until earUer this year when lt we replaced by a tertiary-treatment facility nearby, which prodqees reqsable waler lnltea4'\' elll11<11I ~ 11\lo lhe 1ea. .\. '-1 The university became the owner of.the concrete tanks. plumbing and oUices under a 1and;-ezcbange agreement with lhe dty which 1'\elded lhe lite for•Uie1"" · reclamation · f • The univ ' r bO scores of acre; Wtilch ·Once rmed' tbl Reeves Ranch .-al!o :pi~ed up &£Out S300,000 in unpaid bOlld debt owed by San Clemente. · · · · What will the. university -do with .a' cluster of settUng ~11jn!, ~u·ge con~rete tanks and some p!umblng? "We have !ll(Rested 'pertiaps 'the old plant would be :twtabie rot. I manufac· tuttr which utea a leiaclili)1 procffi in meta1 produc~ aorilethin8 ~ that.," said City Engtneer'1>hil Peter. Tbe city salva1ed a few large pumps Church Will ' Present Tunes of 'Hak' Show NEW YORK ~ilP!) -Tii< Cathe<fral of St. John the Ot.lne will present muslc•l selections from~ ~ontroveraial Broadway hit ~'Hair" at a Sunday af· lemoon service May t. A spokesman for the Episcopal Cathedral said Tuesday the selections will be perfonned as the offertory music ror "Mass In F," written by "Ha ir" com· poser Galt MacDermot. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT ORAHG:l COAIT PUIU!HINO COMl'ANY' ~eiert H. w,,. Pm ....... ~....., J•,k k. Cwrl•'I Viti Prn......, ..,. 0-tl M1111.- ihern11 1'11vil ._<liter Tholl'lll A. M w•p~i111 Meloffl ... l<lllW Ch•rl•l H. t....1 Ri1l<11•• I'. N111 Anlf ...... M-tlnt ltli.~ "" ....... la Oftk• 221 ,Oftlt AVilnwe M•lli11t etldr111 : ,_o, 11• ••'· •2611 s.. Ci....,. Offk• JOS Ntlflk f.I Ct'"IRe keel, t1•71 01\tT Offk .. ( .... MIU' J10 Wilt •• , Sl!' ... t ti,_, 1N1:111 ~ N'""""1 tw1...,a111 ... \11111 ...... 8"<11! .,.,, ...-. teui.v1r• "We'd love to have him here and I can &l!Ure you we'll have a lot of questions to and other equipment from the old plant, aik on 'In issue that is of such concern to but becanse of its construct.ion -mostly Superintendent Truman Benedict is ex· peeled to make the administration's recommendations on spending priorities. Nearly 2,500 stated they would en· courage an expanded music program even if their children are not musically inclined. con,....ete _ little else cou1d be taken. people in the area involved and to Orange ~ County in general." Also on the agenda will be a report on the Dana Hilla High School bidding whiclt has been rescheduled for May 7 at 3 p.m. Plans have been aligbUy revised so that bidders wlll not again bid over the state allowable maximum which is just under $4 million. Capistrano Man Gets Delay Peter "Said. The planning department spokesman Long-range speculation, Peter said, is said Forde is cutting short his European Trustees have promised to review the cost of an instrumental music program when they evaluate their budget for the next fiscal year. The program was originally removed from the district's curriculum because of "high cost and low interest." that BYI) .would develop the entire fact-finding trip in view of the furor over Reeves acreage, and·possibly plan a ma-the S'addleback hospital delays and will jor convention and tourism center for the arrive• home this weekend. portion of blufftofl which includes the old Supervisors Chairman Robert Battin of In Murder Case sanitation fi.cility. Santa Ana today refused to comment on Reports ot 'ei:ist:ing plans far the con-the is.sue, adding that the ''legislature is Budget ReVI"ew A ten-day delay was ordered Tuesday ventim facillty hive circulated: . for free to do whatever it wishes to do about in the Orange County Superior Court ar-Supervisors OK Food Inspection Assessment Plan several )'eU., l}ong "Uh rumor1 ol pen, ~se charges against Forde. raignment of Richard Glenn Gorman Ill. ding Ille of u.''lcriage. ' ~~ u:-; haven't -di8cusled-tl-~._,d To . .l ;\'Prl.~~-J:.o-uiJa:tn a Capistrano Beach man ruled to be m.. ii Battin said .• .,,.. oniy aifY we ~ 4: ,,~ Q~W-sane si:J: years ago after he allegedly kill· ~e ~t now is a 'wait -W" see' Proposed b11.dgets of c 0 u n 1 y eel his father with a butcher knife. Burke Oppose.s f D Education . in Sclioolrooms'. poBalic~~-m noted from re-· placed departments will be. r.eviewe,,d ~ay S by Judge Byron K. McMillan set May 7 as w~ ~ -h Bo d f s ~ d I the date on which he will hear Gorman 's f belore him that Forde is a part owner or ~ e ar 0 uperv!D's avoi 1 og· plea •• ••e revi·v~ m··-'-_..R..,.es. g ·~ ~ ~· D Jim of hua:e prm u.. a June and w ~· IC:" wu ... V.IA•e rea e. ~O;ti:u ct July " ' • ~ Gorman. now 21. Is ruled to have • . bed M.iaaWt Co ta1;'. r Superv' l!Ot WI am'.--1uga.sted recovered hJs 1anlty a!ler &ix yean in r "'• •·~ wner In lta -~~, ••d 0" An aJT&ngement with Orange County .,....~ o , ... .,........ -· 3 the review ana calltd°"<;;tbe 1ltuj1.tion Atascadero State Hospital. ln;2,st dee~ holder._ .' . "critical." He slid ~ referrtd to the The dark-handsome defendant is now cities on assessment of permit inspection Assemblyman Robert Burke (JWbln· tington Beach) says he opposes a bill to ltlow venereal disease instruction wittlout parental consent because it would e1pose all students to the subject. : Burke made his remarks in Sacramen· to following approval of the bill by the Assembly FAucation Committee, or which bet is a member. He said he opposes the bill because it would expose "clean ~·holesome kids" to venereal disease education "alon& with those who nttd it." Assemblywoman March Fong, (I). OaldandJ, told the .commit! .. "r11eadai her bill ·coold aid 1n heading off "A serious venereal disease epidemic." But preaent 1aw discoura.gei diicuuiOn · of VD prevention and cure because teachers fear it will be lumped together ·with se1 education, She said. t'There can be no succtssful program for the eradicaUon of venereal disease in California until the teachers are allowed tu participate," ~1rs. Fong added. The bill is AB' 950. Opponents said the bii1 would give an opening wedge lo backers of mandatory se1 education. currently such classes re- quire parental approval. "0on1t give the sex educators the tool they need to get around I.he n:gulaUons on sex education.'' said Rose Steward oJ the Con«rned Parents of Contra Costa and Marin. "I want to stress that VO tducaUon is not sex education." l\1rs. Fong stld. "VO has to do with heat th problems." She said 250.000 young Californians would gel VO this year beeause "they ire not getting the information" they nttd. Current Jew on.sex education calls for possible revocation or suspension of a teacher's credential if the teacher "know· ingly and will.iriilY"' conducts se1 educa- ~lon cl&iSes without parental approval, or 1f he fail s to allow parents to ln!pecl the classroom material to be studied. T~ere s .every 1ndicat!on of ~ p;isslble board's slated position to hold down ff'-regarded by the court as able to face charges on food vending establishments conn1ct or . interest. and .1r be did indeed pendllures during the coming fiscal year trial for the alleged slaying of Rjchard "'ithin the cities which would bring the play 8 ma1or part in t.w•ce delaying Sad. beRinning July l, -Glenn Gorman Sr., whose body was found county an additional $200,000 in annual d!e.back requests .for issuanct. vl a con· County Administr4Uve Officer &bert on the kitchen floor of the family home at revenue was approved Tuesday by the dit•onal "'5e ~r:mt then he ~ust ~~~ E. Thomas will present lhe summary 35036 Camino Capistrano on Oct. 8, 1965. Board of Supervisors. to be que~Lioned about hll actions, showing the present status of budget re-An autopsy revealed that tbe engineer County Health Officer John R. Philp Badham said.. . . quests by department. had died from multiple stab wounds. It told the board that a request sbould be But ~mnussion Ch,airrryaa Woodrow Tbomu baa beea holding a series ol in· was testified at a subsequent hearing that made to the cities which contract with . Butterfield ur~ep c~Uoa in an assess. formal budget study aeuions with Gorman and his son had frequenlly quar· the county for health .services to adopt l'!lent of Forde 8 actiom and the •ssum~ various department representatives to re1ed about the boy's re.fusal to find work the county's fee schedule and open the 1100 that they may .have been ~~mPte,d collect the figure! which will be shown in and that the defendant was alone with his way for assessment of various food ven- by the newly appointed commtssioner 1 the aummary next Wednesday father shortly before the killing. dors. admittedly eztensive inlfl'esl in the !--~-.,-------· --------''------=----------------- Mission Community Hospital.. ....,....... ''At tbe April 13 meeting 1 heard f'""iiii"'"•••••••- several times that Ibis (Saddleback) GEM TALK hospital was a matter of Ufe and death and most urgenUy needed in the com· milnity," Butterfield said. "I don't believ" tbls is factual.'' He pointed out that the plaMed Mission Community Hospital "can ea!ily serve Utis community for many years to come." And he stressed that the Mission Vieja facility will be built "throu&h privete funds, will pay taxes on both land and improvements plus income ta1 on any proUts the)' make." That will not apply lo the 15l-bed Sad-- dleback Community Hospital, Butterfiel<l said. "I understand S:Jddlebeck will be subsidiied on construction, will pay no property tax to the county and no income tax on its proflll." Butterfield said the Lutheran Hospital Society, builders of the Saddleback hospllal, had "C'OnsistenUy fought any (lther hospital's applicaUOn to Come into the area." The commission chairman noted tha\ the Saddleback hospital was first pro. ~ eight years ago but it was. aot until early this year that the group behind the project asked planning ccmmisslon ap- prov~ of the hospital's construction. Documents on file with the . oounfy recorder show Forde to be one of two partner~ in tbe Viejo Capital Company, the purchasers of the Mission Community }fospital site in 1969. TODAY by RINGS FOR MEN Would you believe that most rings were once wom by men? And that sucb rings usually ap- peared not on the fingers, but on caps, belts and rosaries? FAR MORE THAN A GIFT Saddlehacl\: Swim Coach It's true: .•• and in the: same GoUtlc period. rings were also used as oUlcJal seals, intricately carved, with some designs denot· ing high-ranking families. Many \\'ere of the pendant type, the gems dangling from fine gold wires and chains, so that lhe Beau Brum· mels of the era Utterly glittered as they moved ! And even as !Oday, jewel sludded rings also expre,.ed love and friendfhip. More th1" • sift. The Mother's Ring st.1.nds for h1r own memoriti ... her m1rriage, her ftinily, her happiness. Custom crtfted to highest st.ndlrds of quality, It kindles the w1rm·helr1~ thought that 1 moth•r's k>vt Is a many splendored thing 1 f,t.t MM If "f/Jftrff Tht dft'/l'I,, palMltf# Quits in Stag Film Row A Newport Beac.h man has re.signed unde r pressure from his Saddleback High School swim co.aching job iot having allowed a stag film to be Jihown. Robert Ar()nsohn, 33, of 1m Sherlngton Place. resigned from the Santa Ana Oir1trict April 15 after he was t.Ol'lf Ole hoard of education would be asked to fire I hi m. District off icials alltgt'd lhe swim <m.ch allQwed 1 ··s oltd·core pornography" film tel hfi shown durlnl a i;wim prac11cr on April 13. Aronsohn &ald today the U)·minule fjlm was one the team had already setn aod v.·as provkied by a student. "We had just won the championship and the showing was to ease lhe let do¥i'O, a kind of reward," he said. The lncldent came to Jlght when parents of a team member complained lo S.ddlcback Principal Clarke Stone. Meanwhilt, Aroll!lohn, who wl!hes the wbole matttr could be dropped, Is not sure where ht will be able to' find another job. Modem man's apearance is en- hanced by a rood looking rin( whlclt adds llylo to his dress, and Jt usually ha1 a special meanlnc involvlD( love, friendship or a group assoclaUon. For uqulsltely designed jewelry ol distinction and beauty, come in and see us •.• we carry only the very best, and are happy to assist you In your selection. J. C. .J./umphrie~ J~weler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINlf:Nl tf:lMS IANKAMf:RICAlD-MASTll CHAR$(: 24 'l'tAll:S IN SAMI lOCAT/ON IHONl t41·l401 , • I I '7 • ' _,_ . r • San Clemente Capistrano· VOL. 6'1, NO. IOI, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES . • N.Y .. Staek• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, ·197( University WC.men Protest Power Plant Okay dy JOllJ\ VALTERZA Of tk o.ltr l'llfl Stfft The San Clemente oranch of a major or1aniz.ation of university women Utis week iuued a blast at recent al.ate arr proyal of the proposed twin nuclear geoeralors at San Onofre -citing radia- tion dangers and "conflicting utility testimony'' u the reason. The chapter, its president uid in 1 statement lhis week; unanimously took the Cilifornia Public Utilities Com· mission to task for approving the st.ate ·segment of perm.ill to allow the h.U- .ra Calley billion-clollar complex to be builL The opposition from the Woman's l?OOP add.< ID the list of upected or&aniud opposition to the reactor pro- jects when the Atomic ~rd Com- mission holds hearinga liter this year on tht South Coast. Mrs . .NJD-nette ~nge, the Loc1l AAUR President, 1ccused the PUC of aacrif~g long-range 'public interest "in .deference to avoidable inconveniences." : Her organization, she said, too~ the re· ce.nt ac.,lion after receiving informatk>}t tn>m two committees which had · studied . • ~l_C Silenee Judge's Coast Talk Called Off . A discussion of the Ll William Calley trial by the Army judge who pre- 1i{¥d over the proceedings was caUed off Tuesday under circum.!tance:s that ';'¢Jd nol be clarified by organizing Orange County Bar Auociatlon officials. Col. Reid W. Kennedy had been scheduled to speak before county lawyers Sunday at the San Clemente Inn. But the engagement wa.s canceled late Tues- da·y by county bar spokesmen who would only comment that the.Anny offictr's "conflicting engagernenta" led to the decision. Officers and their wives from the Camp Pendleton and El Toro Marine Corps air bases had been invited as special guest.a to the' function . Col. Ken-· nedy bad been invited to discuss the Calley trial at a time It was believed that he would be able to interrupt his discussiom of the issue with President Ricb- ant Ni1:on al the West.em White House. It is understood that the cokloel will still be in the aru during the week- t.nd lo confer with the President at hiJ San Clemente retreat -. San Clemente Plant Faees Injunction on Pollution By JACX BROBA.CX Of .... D•llF ,lilt ttllff An injwiction will be sought by C.Ounty Counsel Adrian Kuyper to shut down a •t.41 million aggregate plant in San Clemente if the firm doea not comply with air pollution standards. Kuyper was given the go ahead to s!ek the injunction Tuesday by the Board of SuperviJors at the request of County Air PoDuti-On Control. Officer William Fit- chen. Target of the attack is the Crestlite Ag- irecates Div1sion of S u s q u e h a n n a West.em at 1001 Camino de los Mares in the northwest section of San Clemente, north of the San Diego Freeway. F.itchen contends that emission control devices at the plant breakdown but the facility continue& to oper1te and spread dust throughout the area . The Air Pollution Control District bas received eight complaints from four families who live in the Sborecllffs golf course &ubdivision near the plant Fitchen's district has issued 29 separate notices or violation to the plant linct last July. Complaints, all datin1 from tut November when new homea were fin\ occupied within 1,000 feet of the plant., have been rece.ived fr.om C. W. Thomp90n. 638 Calle Vicente; Dean Dun- can, 702 Camino de los Mares; a Mn. Baker, 146, Calle Vicente; and Mn. John Chad, 70ll Cammo de los Mares. DUlt in their homes and occa.siooaJ eye problems are the usual complalnta. On the other side of the dirpute, Keft& netb Teel. president of Crestlite aays that the firm has spent more than $100,000 In the past eight months to conln>l the dust problem. "We want to be good neighbors but no matter what we do we cannot seem to 111tisfy everyone." Teel lamented. Teel sl1d his f.irm installed a "wet FBI 'Bolsters' Panther Ranks NEW YORK !UPI) -A leading black editor says that more than one third of the naUon's ealimated 1,508 Black Pantbers may be FBI agent&. Dr. Metz T. P. Lochard, 11\ usociate editor of the Chlcago pally Defender, wrote In the currtnt WU.e of Sepia mag1ilne that ''perhaps tome IOO are In- filtrators." "This tccount! for the fratricidal acts Ui11t keep "° many members ln the clut.chtl Of the Jaw,' toch1rd Aid. &Cl'ibber" 1 year ago before new homes were built in the vicinity of. the plant. "It works most of the time bUt we have bad our headaches with It," Teel said. Teti did admit that the plant was operated aometi.mts when the control devic'e wa1 not working. ''We t\ave to till our Orders." Last December the wet scnibbu dUJt cootrol device was t.be victim of • fire and was burned beyond repair . The plant was thut down for two weeks. A new con· cme tcrUbber was completed in March at a co.st of $25,000. But in the meantime, Fitchen's d.istrid issued 10 violation notices, claiming the plant was operating without a suitable control device. The new concrete wet scrubber went Into operation on March 12. 1!71 but it corroded l!IO badly after two weeks opera- tion that It was bypasaed and the plant was again cited for lack of dust emission controls: Since then the firm ·bas spent tl0,000 in attempts to cotl Ole Inside of the wet scrubber with epoxy resin. The result were not · 11tlsfactory, according to Fit.cben. But Teel sa.ya the epoxy haa done the job and the plant ii now .,,.,at!ng without offendinc dOlt emiaions. Fit.cben leaves no doubt •boot his desires in the message to the 11.1pervlson. He terms the emillklm "serious and recurring air polluUon viol.ationa" and urges that they be .,.'abated by the moat effed.lve legit method available." Flld>en told ltuyper the District At- torney is reviewing the violaions for possible complalnt act.ion. But he adds, 0 J believe a stronger prevenUve legal measure iJ required." Fitchen concludes: "I· urge than any acUon necessary be taken to stop these repeated violations, even to the. point of &hutting them down comp 1 ete I y, permanently if necessary." Kuyper suggested an jnjunctlon u "the most appropriate remedy t.o cease opera- tions in excess of standards established by the Health and Safety Code •nd the rules of the. Air PolluUon Control District." . He 1ot penniAiop of the. supervi8or1, tiUing u the Air Pollution Contn>I Boan! to seek the injunctkwi and to cqnme:nce ldkln for civil penalties. Meanwhile, T,.I complain<d of being made a "test case." ''There ii a rubber plant in this area whidt causes trDlsltons but they are not cited," he ar-. "Wiiy us?" I If the Injunction II -ht and rt«Ived It will be the flrtt inte OllCb I l•pl method bas been used by lhf: Air Pollu· lion Control Dtstrfct. PrevloullY com. oltints hive been •Olllht throlllb Ibo btstrlcl Attorney ID en!orct comp!laoct. ~ reactor issue for the put year. Initially, the 1roup had opposed the reactorplanfurestheti~reasons.areuing that the proposed facilities were ugly. The croup also cootended that the coastal site should have been used 11 public sbore.linet instead of·a utility com- plex. Three more solid argument:i have been added~ -'"lbe recent finding of the cumulative e f f e c ts • reconcentration, mutations and irreparable g e n e t I c damage U manmade nuclear materiall Teacher,29, Arrested On Drugs By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tllf. o.ur "'"" St•ll Student tips setting off a lon1, metlculow probe led to the arrest ef a Coala Meu Jiigb Scbool business in· •tru""" 'l'Uesday, charged today with dfflJDi.druP through campu1 conLacts. ~~ Polk, n, ,,., ~ •• hr• ~Pio;!~;. g••• •f narcoticJ. -;_ ~1· ... ~ r't .R<Iativoty amllj ~ el , · , eluding LSI)' we~ cciriliai:ated Illa 1Darimenl hi~~ ~lniolit,tiri aicillon ot'.i.onl·S<acb, de~ cu1m. l1l< pop11!1r, longlsb-halred bach<lor teacher was tentatively scheduled for ar· ra.ignment today at 2 p.m. in Long Beach Municipal Court, pendln1 Jssuance o1 formal complaints. He is held without bail. Cost.a Mesa . Detective Captain Rebert Green -whose men engineered the in· vestlplion -said prosecution will be tbe~e 'because the alleged drug slles oc- curred 1t his ·home. "We've had word on him for a long lime," Capt. Green alleged today in an- nouncing the 4:30 p.m. visit by a team of detectives. InvesUgitors claim they found about seven cunces of suspected marijuana, plus 20 pill or drug capsules belJeved to contain LSD, mescaline, barbiturates and amphetamines. hlk is .cbarced with two specific sales. Investigations allege one involved an J~year~ld and the other an attractive special police operative in her mid-twen- ties, whose youthfUI good .Joob and mod dreN have earned her the nickname Mrs. Teeny-bopper 1be a1leg;d deals were for marijuana and LSD in the first case and less than 20 LSD tablets in the second, investigators ••id. Swallows Just 'Dirty Birds' In Laguna Beach When the awalloWs return t o C8plstrano, cuh rtgl1ten jingle a IO!ll of welcoine. Not scf in Lquna Beach. Some crlt!ca clllmed this week tllat the twallows bave been evicted from eome of their adobe nem at the high school with blgl>prelSUJ'e "°""'· And Loguoa Beach High Schoo! ataff, 11y·offidaJ1 of a Laguna ecology lfoup, .,. the·bJgpat culprlla, Th< nest drencbing ffrlt came ID light tn the sprinc of 19'10, when local resldenta complained to the school admlnlstraUon that someone on c1mpt13 had been wuhlng the nesta and newly laid eggs 1way becauae of a "nui.sance" created by droppinp and mod. Tbe. admtniltratioo d I 1 c I a I m e d lmowledp of the Incidents. That 11 llljl the oflJcial line thil lpring wheil codc:lrn was rtlUrTllCted by Proen- v!roiimenl People (PEPl. the ecolOIY -. ' PEP ~-111 Bill Leak thlt , wee1i ur1ed .that ICbool offkials forbid any '!l'"1 ~ booea, iq de(e""'ce i.· qe '"JnaenkJul creature, the swallow." Hil l?OOP has 111uested that tbe bln!s be lncorpol'ated inlD the school's blol•IY program. offering 1tucfonts the chance to 1tudy oaturt at Work itl the e1ves. ' • j • ' cast serious doubts on the wUdom of pro- liferaUon of th! atomic power plantll 'unUl the reacton are perfected, -"There are too many variables and unknoWnl in this experiment• to justity the involuntary involvement ,oC 100,000 human beinas within the San Ooo!re reactor area. -"Se.rlou! discrepancies between utill· ty company representat.iom to the public and their presentations under oath in PUC bearings mdicate that findings may not be 4ependable evidence .• ,'' The criticism ii in direct conflict wll.b the majority opinion on the PUC that na delriment to heaJth bad been proW!n in the 10 daya of testimony before PUC Ex· amlner Arch Main last fall in San Ciement.e. Only one. atroog condition was placed en the st.ate approval -that the utility firms 'Jllanning lhe complex, Southern Callfornlo EdJsoo and San Dlean· Gas ml Electric! ccmpaniu. 6pBlld on thetr evidence that the proposed site ii sale from earthquakes. . . Since that cond.11ion, spokesmen for San Die£• Gu llld Electrfc -wbfch bu I :II- s DAILY I'll.OT ll*H l'llltt THEY'LL BE i;iANCING FOR CINCO DE MAYO Iran·• and Felipe Mendoza, San Juan C1pl1trano Fiesta of Cinco de Mayo Slated Sunday at School The fourth annual Cinco de Mayo Fiesta for re1idenll of the S&ddlebaci: VaUey will be held from noon, to 6 p.m. Sunday on the c.mpUJ at Mission Viejo High Sthool. 'nte fiesta, sponaored by the high. school atudenta and the Parent-Teacher • Organization, U held each '}ear to provide student tcholarships and equiprnent for the high school. The 1970 Fiesta attracted an estimated 6.000 visitoni and the ac. UvlUes have been expanded this year to accommodate the 1rowth of the com- munity. Entertainmen t at the Fiesta will iJI. elude a group of children performing traditional Mexican dancet, square dan- cl111 by the Ramblin Rogues, a!nglng by the Mlaslon Madrigals and a bicycle pal'.Jde, Five Miaslon Viejo High School' girl• have been chosen as Fiesta Queen can- dktatta and the f!•1een will be crowned at the ' fiesta . The girls are Cindy Gabrlel, <;orol Beker. Tina Whitlock, Tina Richardson and Cathy Sm!t!J. A. Mexican dinner includlrig taco, bur- r!ID, Spanish rice, 1al1d and deawt will be sold as long as the ticket& last and other food wW be for ule on the Fiesta ground&. More than 35 community organizations will sponsor booths at the Fiesta and v.lsltort are all re<(uested to wear tradl· tional Mexican coslumes in keeping with the Flesta theme. The MlsaJon Viejo Activities Committee Sheriff and bis deputies will 'ijall" anyone who fail! ta wtar some article in compliance. with this "request" Man Retrieves Ball From Lake, Drowns lAlS ANGELES (UPI) -FlrtJMD T\JH<lay recovered the body of Guy M. Cosey, 31, who drowned in the M1cArtbur Park Loke retrlevJna a football for I fll"IP of boys. The youths IDld police thBI Cooey relrieved their ball, toued It to them and then, apparently, became mired in the muddy lake botlDm and dllappeaad beneath the aur!ace. percent intere,t-ln' 1lle proftcl -have aald that thO' pr~ · flcilltla ·could withstand 1 maflllltudMilJ!! Wnf>lor oo either of the two f1olts caJllbl' of pro- ducing IUcb I ilqe q.ue. ' Th< fault Pllllinl' near Ille ollt, Ille ChriltlanilOI, ii illclpable of PfOCh'IOC I shaker Of that "'"'· they 1rsue. '°"'1 lho San And .... -and .'SIJr •Jl<jnlo• .tnlts farthu oway caufd crelle Dllgllltud• eight earthquakes -lhaken much more severe than that wbJcb c au I e d wldupread dlm11e U.U., -,.. Iy lhll year. ' 'Speed Trap' Criticized In Clemente City councilmen Tueaday approved I set of traffic amtnl measures at a dangerous series of curves passing by a San Clemer)t.e elementary school, but th• approval came with a blast •&•Inst police suggestions that a t5-mlle-pei-hour tpeed limit be set up II wtll. And M1yor Walter Ev1111 Jr. tndicated: dutinl 1be di!cussJon that be would not hl~e obe.Y'!I auc;b I 11ow tpeed limit II • Avenlda Lo Cµesta'a c:urYel al 01o ,Hl!llOll~le~~ · ' c.o.Octlman Stln Northrup, .lb. moved -• to '""""'' all Ille ,...-.. except the -4.Dml~ .alcl Joftring .... -sptt4 Would Uve eruted 1 11ipeed trap, et . ) ,. ·t, ''fl ft we1t 19 impc\M !Smllet .. bout we'd hive copa a!tlinc in driveways waitinJ ID cite IOlllOOllO for &oing %S mlJel an hour. II happt1111Y'1')1 lfmt wo do it," be aaid. Tbe luue ai'oae recert111 .ii.r !!an Clemente Llwyor B. Palrict Lane, 1 mf· dent at-.200 Av.m.la IA Cuesta, pointed out a 11Rrloui baard'" ._ the a.curve of the roadway ...,. lbt ICllo!>f. !lane compfllned Ifill the blind. tight comer• provide a te:rioui hazard. Pollce auggllled the recommend1tk>nl -all of wbicb won total aupporl from nine Of the Linea' nei&)lbon. Th< police <itpirtmtn~ bi-Cll3lom, aiao performa !riffle engineer dullea. ?be recoDl-.llU-Included ... parkina '°""'• double }'Ollaw lines ml the !peed lim!L It wu the convenation amang coun- cilmen on the apeed' llmll whlcb look aeVeral unU8Ual turns. "1'ilt's lib' aayltig don't even drive," the ·mayor said. •·And it'• worse than driving In 1 dtl:v.eway. "The police department would be Ii•· Ing Uckeil ID ,peop1e·.101n& 20 mil" an hour. I wouldn't go that slow,'' be said. 1be mayor wuested that all that would be neceuaey would be-warning 1igna and cauUon llTOWI de1ipaUnt the curves. City Manager Ken ·carr then reminded councilmen t!iat Ille curves. -011 Hanson ~J .•nd' the llow ~ 10Dt would apply in the .,.. of the IChool P'°' perty. .1 0rufe lfeaillee .. Th• wmnmc Oer)d cmlinuea 'nturtday wUh eOtataJ temper• lures cl!m~bli to 15 . and Inland · readings to 74 Wider generaU, sunny skiee. INSWE TODAY Heu hath no fvru W:i a tDOmO.n scomtd, parUc\ll4ri11 whe" tho:t woman fl G U.S. s,,.. ator. TM i~nt Margeret Chait Smith ii proffltd cm l'ofl• 22. ' . ._II '9Mle • --,........, .... --.. ........ ~ ,. l'TA " .. -.... • .,. ·~ 11 ... ~ .... -. .,,.....,. .... -. 'MlllltWtM a -----.. ' • I DAILY PU.01 • DAILY ,ILOT Sltff PMll WHAT TO DO WITH AN OLD SEWAGE PLANT Brigham Young Univenlty Owns This One .Why DoesBYUHaveSewer Plant in ·San Oemente? Brigham Young University ~ probably the only such insUtution in the country to have its own sewer plant -hundreds of miles away rrom the Salt Lake City cam- pus. The plant is ln San Clemente -sitting Idly In a weedy canyon. It seems doomed to permanent retirement. Tbe plant served the city ol. San Clemente until earlier thia year when it was replaced by • Le.rtiary-treatment facility nearby, which produces reusable water instead ol effluent dumped into the .... Tbe univenity became the owner of t.be concrete taob, 'plwnblng and Offices under a l~ge apment wftb the dty whkh yielded the site for the new rec:lam.aUon mmplex. ar.d other equipment from the old plant. but becamt or its construction -mostly coocrete -little else could be taken, Peter uld. Long-range speculaUon, Pet.er said, Q that BYU would develop the entire Reeves acreage, and possibly plan • ma- jor coovenUon and tourism center for tbt po rtloo of, blulftop which includea the old sanltaUon 'facility. Reporta: of uUUng plans ror I.he cor.- ventiOrt facility have circulated for several years,, aloni with rwnon or pen- ding sale of Uie acruge. Burke Oppos~. VD Education The unlv~ty -which also •Wiii 1:.7:. 0~.. l"ll<!I • ~ , In Schoolroo l300,0110 lo bllilif· Owed llf, Clemente. : .. i .!,~ • What wm · the· iln!Yerjlty do wltlo ·:;, !llJ.!ter of settlblg baslna-, ·huge concret, lanks and some plunibing! Assemblyman Robert Burke (a.Hun- tington Beach ) says be opposes a bfil to al!Ow venettal disease Instruction without "We have SUUesta! -perhaps tne old' parental consent because it would eipose: plant would tie . lllUable for a madUfae-all students to the subjec:t. lurer which 'usef. a leachln.g procus in . Burke made his remarks In Sac:ramen- metal producUon .:.... aome:thin1 lite that;•• ·to following approval of the bill by the 5ald City Engineer Phll Peter. . Asaembly EducaUon Committee, of wllich 1be clty salvaged a1 ltw large pump1 be is a member. Church Will Present He uld be opposes the hUJ because tt would expo.se "clean wholesome kids" to venereal disease education "along with those who need It." Tunes O.f .'Hai"' Show· As!emblywoman March Fong, ([). ~ Oakland), told the committee 'lllesday · her bUJ could old in headlnl off "A NEW YORK (UPI) -The Cathedral of S<r;Olli venereal dllease epld<mlc." it. John the Dt-•1ac will )H'eseDt musical But present Jaw dlscourag~ discusalon ;elections from the: cont rover sia l . of VO prevention-and CW'! beeau.,e Broadway hJt :·Hair" at a Stmday •f· te.acbl;rs feel I~ "ill be lumped toeelher temoon service 'Ma1 t. · with siex education, she sald. A spokesman for the Episcopal "There can be oo succtssful prolfam :.atbedral said Tuesday the selectlOllS for the eradJcation of venereal disease in will be performt:d as the offert ory music: California until the teachers are allowed for "Mass in F." wri1te:n by ''Hair" com-t6 participate," Mrs. Fong added. >0se:r Galt MacDerrnot. Tbe bUI is AB 950. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Olt.\NG:! COAST l"UILl1H1NO :::OMPAN'f ll•Mti H. 'W••• p~ ...i 1'111111.W llio"''"' K••~a Elilor Tho""'"' A. lrilu•pJ..i~• M-Olr>t Ect+IOI'" Opponents Bald the bill would give an opening wedgt to backers of nlandatory sex education. Cutrently such cla&SeS re- quire parental approval. "Don't give the sex educatars the tool they need to gel around the regulations on sex education,'' said R~ Steward of tbe Concerned Parent! nf Contra Costa and r<.!arin. ''I v.·ant to st ress that VD education is not sex education," ~1rs. Fong said. •·vo has to do \\'ilh health problems." She sai d 250.000 young Califorola ns wouJd get VD this year because "they are no1 getting the information " thty need. Current law on sex education calls for possible revocation or suspension o( a teacher's credential lf the teacher '1know- ingly and wUlinJ!:ly" c:onducb sex educ-.- tion classes without parenlal approval, or if he fails to allow parents to lnspect lbe classroom material to be studJed. • Hospital htspections ·Predicted · By TO~t BARLEY Of tM Dtll\' .... ll•~ Assemblyman Robert Badham IR· Ne111'port Beach), today predicted a "full scale and exhaustive probe" by the Ca.lilornia Legislature Into the planninl and comtructioll of hospitals throulhoul Orange County. "It's time we had one," the concerned 1egislator said from his Sacramento ol- fiee ''We bad many, many complaint& long before this Saddlebac): Community Hospital row erupt~ and it ls clearly evJ.. dent that the people of <Xange County want an investigation of tilt situation " • -- IRVINE BY THE SEA •• \ \ ,. \ .. r ~ 0 :r. I I • Badham said he has the full support of the legislature's chainnan of the bealth committee, Assemblyman W i J I i • m Campbell (R.Hacienda Heighb) for any Investigation that would include a probe into Orange County hospital construction. IRVINE COMPANY SKETCH SHOWS PRELIMINARY CONCEPTS FOR COAST DEVELOPMENT BetwHn Corona del Mar •nd Latuna I NCh, On• Key 11 Getting the Autos Out Badham's comments followed •lie&• tlons that Orange County PlaMing Corn- mis9 ioner Arnold Forde of Costa Mesa may have allowed his e1tensive inte~t in the plaruted Mission Community Hospila l in Mission Viejo ID influence his decision to call for delays on the rival Saddleback facility. New Capistrano School Trustee To Be Sworn In Nearly 2,000 Parents Forde, who was appointed by Fifth District County Supervisor R o n a 1 cl Caspers ·of Newport Beach to the com- mission early th is year, is traveling with the supervisor in Europe and was not available for comment today. Support Music Program But the DAILY PILOT learned from a source in the planning department that Forde is aware of the controversy and has advised. that source that be is "perfectly willing to go before the legialature if necessary to explain bis ac- tions OD both hospitals." "'Floe," Dedham commented today. ''We'd love to have blm bere and I can USW'f: you we'll have a lot of questions to uk on an issue that is of such eoocem to people in the aru invclved and to Orlllie County in general." The planning department opokesmm eald Forde is cutting abort hia European fad-finding trip in view of lbe fUror o•u the Saddleback hoepttal delays llld will arrive home this weekend. Supervisors Chairman Robert Battin of Santa Ana today J"efused t.o comment on Newly elected trustee Robert Dahlberg will be sworn in at the Monday, May 3, meeting of the Capistrano Unified School District Board of Trustees. School officials said Tuesday tbal certification of hiJ e1eclioo had not ytt been received by the county, thus hi.5 swearing-in was not put on the agenda for tonight's special meeting. The special meeUng, scheduled for 8:30 p.tn. in Serra School in Capistrano Beach, mark! the first of a Rries of spring budget study sessions. Superintendent Truman Benedict is ex- pected to make the administr1tion'1 recommendatlonJ on spending priorities. Also on the agenda will be a report on the Dana Hills High School bidding whic h has been rescheduled for May 1 at 3 p.m. Plans have been sllghUy revised IO that bidders will not again bid over the state allowable maximum which is just under $C million. About 1.-.i parent.. of students tn the San Joaquin Elementary School District would support restoration of an in- strumental music program in the diatrict'• elespentary schools. The figure ia included in a report on a questionnaire ;>oiling the parent.a whlch was presented rece.nUy to trustees of the district. The form , prepared by the Mission Vie- jo High SchooJ Musk Boosters, was sent home with 8,999 childre.n. Only %,925 were mailed back. Capistrano Man Gets Delay In Murder Case the issue, adding that the "legWatun U B d t R • A ten-day delay wa1 ordered Tuesday free t.o do whatever it wi.!bes to do about ll ge · eVJeW in the Orange County Superior Court ar· these charges against Forde. raigrunent of Richard Glenn Gorman Ill, "We haven't discussed it al board T 0 Avert Log·1· am • Capistrano Beach man ruJed to be ilr level." Battln said. '"lbe oo1y poHq we . sane six years ago aft.er he alll'gedly kill- bave right now is • 'wJiL and aee' ed his father with a butcher knife. pollcy.'' PropOISed bu<tget, of county departmeqt.. wW be TevitJred Mly s by Judge Byron K. McMillan set May 7 as ftBadham noted fttAn repcr1I placed the Board" of~_, tO· .. lfolct i lor~ the date on which be will hear German 's li:Core him that Fordl(b a part owner of jam of huge proportions in 1ata J'UDe and plea. to the revived murder cha.rgu. ti)e acreage dt\IOted to construcUon of July., Gorman, now 211. is rul~ to hne ~ 1J6..bed Mission community Hoepltal, sui>ervi.9or William PbilliP& ,qge.md recovered his sanity after six years in owner lo Its cxma and a ~ revlfl;w .Md. 1 alle4 U!ie ,. . .uua.uon Atascadero State Hospital. deed~. 1 Jt ~ '"criUcal" HeTllld be rf:f~ to the 'lbedark-hand:somede!tndantisnow eonllict '; ~';."Y ~r Ilea! ~lt':~ bQard'a ;tat.cl poa!Uoo to hold !lbWn e1· regarded by the court as able to face 0 res pendttures durio,g the coming fiscal year trial for the alleged slaying of Richard play a major part in twlce delaying Sad-beglMlng July J. · Glenn Gorman Sr .. whose body was found dteback requests for lsauance of 1 con-County AdmlniStnUve Offi~ Robert on the kitchen floor or tbe family home at dWonal use prennjt then be mwt expe~~ E. Thomas w.iH present' the a~ary 35036 Camino Capistrano on Oct. 8, 1985. to be quesUoned about · his actions, showing the present status of budget re-An autopsy revealed that the englneu Badham aa.ld. quests by departme.nL hid died from multlple atab wounds. It But Commfalon Cbalrman Woodrow Thomas·hu betn balding a series of in-was testlned at a subsequent hearing that Butterfield ~ed caution ln an aueu-formal budget 1tudy seuio111 with Gorman and hill son bad frequentl y qua.r- meot of Fonte 1 acUons and the usump-varlous department representatives to rt.led about the boy's refuaal to find wor): Uoo that they may have been ~p~ collect the figures which will be shown in and lhlt the defendant was alone with W Only 61S pu.nl5 Indicated that their children now play a musical inftrument Most of them are pianos. Pan!nls interested ill an instrumental music: program, primarily orchestra, totaled 1,816. Nearly all or these said they would be willing to rent instruments and stated they would like the procram to be scheduled during school houn. Approximately 1,200 said they we.re in- terested in formnig a choral group, and the same number was interested in mll!ic appreciation courses and band. Nearly 2,500 stated they would en- courage an expanded music program even if their children are not musically inclined. Trustees have promiae:d to review the cost of an instrumental music program when they evaluate their budget f'Or the next fiscal yur. The program was originally mnoved from the district's curriculum because of "bla;b cost and low inttresL" Supervisors OK Food Inspection Assessment Plan An arrangement with Orange Couilty cities on asseument or permit inspection charges on food vendlng establishment.! within the cities which would bring lhe county an additional $200,000 in annual revenue was approved Tuesday by the Board of Supervisors. County Health Offittr John R. Philp told the board that a request should be made to the cities which C011tract with the county for health servi~ to adopt the county's fee scbe:dule and open the v•ay for assessment of various food ven-by the newly appointed commipwner s the summary next Wednesday father shortly before the killing. admltledly -.Wve Interest In the • Mission Community Hospital. 1-------------------------------------.,.,.,,.....,.. dors. "Al the April 1l meelin& I heard sev"al Um<a thlt tl1ll (Saddleback) )loopttal was • matter of !Ue and death and moot uraenuy needed In the com- mllllity," Butter!ield uld. "I don't beUev" th.LI 11 factual." He polntelout thot the p1oMed Mlaaloo Community HospltaJ "can easily serve this community for many years to come." And be stre:saed that the Mlssloo Viejo facility wUJ he built "throoih private: funds, wW pay taxes oa both land and improvements plus Jncome t.u: on any profit.a they make." That will not apply to the 151-bed Sad- dlebac:k Community Hospital, Butttrfield said. ··1 understand ~ddlebac.k: will be liubsldized on construction, will pay no property tax to the cOunty and no income tax on it! profits." Butterfield said the Lutheran Ho&pital Society, builcfers or tbe • Saddleb.clr: hospital, had "coru.Jstenfly. foqhf any other hospital's application to Come Into the area .'' The commission chairman noted that the Saddleback bo3pital was ftrat pro. posed eight years ago but it was not .until eal"ly this year that the group behind the project asked planning commission ap- prov::i.I of the hospital 's coastructi<tn. Documenb on r~e with the county 1 record er show Forde to bt one of two partnerJ in the Viejo Capital Company. the purchasera of the Mission CommunJi, Hospital site in 1969. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHlfa; RINGS FOR MEN \Vould you believe that most rings \\'ere once wom by men? And that such rin1s u~ually ap. peared not on the fhirers, but on caps. belts and rosaries! FAR MORE THAN A GIFT Saddleback Swim Coach Ifs true .•. and in the a:ame Gothic: period, rings Wtre also used as offlclll seals, lotrlcately carved. with ~me deaips de.not~ ;ng hilh-ranklo( fl.llllllu. Many were of tho pendant type, the gems dangling from fine gold wires and chains, so thet the Beau Brum- mels of the era litterly·glilterod as they moved! And even aa today, jewel •tudded rt.cs also e.rpmaed love and friendship. More than a tlf'I.. The Mother'• kfnt stands for htr own memories .•. h&r mart1.1!Se, her f,,,mlly, her h1ppinesL Custom cr•fttd to hi1hest st1ndards of quallty, It kindles lhe w1rrn-ht1rted thoutht thtt a mother's Jove Is 1 m•n y splendored thing I ,,. ,... ii r.thfHW 1fot '""". ,..._ Quits in Stag Film Row A Ne~·purt Btarh man has resigned under pressurt from his Saddll'back High School s.,.,un roaching Job for havinC allowtd a stag film to be shown. Robert Aronsohn , 33. of 1975 Sherington Place. resigned from the Santa Ana District April 15 arter ltt was told lhc board of Pducat1on would be 11sk~ to flrt him . District officials elleged lhe 1wim coach allowed a '·s o 11 d· core pornography" film to bt shown durlna • swim practice on Aprll I~. Aronsohn said today the 10-rn.inute film \\•as one the: team bad alrudy lfltfl and "'a.s provided by a student "We had ju.st "'On the championship and the showln& \.\'aS to use the let clown, I klnd or reward," he said, The incident came to llahl when parent! of a team member compl1lned to SaddJeblc:k Prtnctpal Clar):e Stone. Meanwhile. Aronsohn, who wlshts the whole matter could be dropptd, Is not sure whert he: will be able to flnd another job. Modem man's ape1rance ta en. hanced by • good looldnc rinc which adds atyle to his drus, and it usually has a special meaning involvlng love, friendship or a group assoctatJon. For exquisitely deal(lled jewelry of distinction and beauty, com1 in and se:e us • . . we carry only the very best, and are boppy to asalst you In your selec:Uon, J. C. _J./umphrieJ Jeu1eler~ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINllNt fllMS IANKAMll lCAlD-MASTIJt CHAll'E 1-t YEARS IN SAMl lOCATION 'HONt 141-1401 :J PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtd11tsd~1. April 28, iq11 DAILY PILOT -;f..J ~Orange Coast Area Men in Service Around the World •. .Atrtiy »peelalist four Steve U.S. A1r Force alrcrarl MJu Joan F. DuMauchel of AirStation,Pensacol1, F'la. U.S. Air , Force Sergeant Air Force. assigned to a unlt of the Air Hila, 1"14 Buahatd. HUJloo M. Gol4solllb , whose mother mechanics. 1095 Hillcrest, Llguu. Beach, Jose L.Me-.., son of Mr. and Tralnlnf Command which pro-Ungtan Beach. ' '2rs. Eve Graf, lives at 2217 Airman G!sriel, now trained has graduated from recNit Air Forte Airman Jtlrst Mrs. Robert Jdena, 2 2 I I U.S. Air Force Captain Joh• vides llylng, technical and . ~l~rbor St., Costa Mesa, was to repair cui:rent Air Force jet training at the Marine Corps Clus Jafties A. Penen•, bus-Rutgers, Costa ~tesa, is on du· W. ~1oote, son of Mrs. basic milltal')' training for MJdlatl N. Mtdr'td. IDn ol awarded a safe d r J v Ing fighters, ls being ass.igned to Recruit Depot, San Diego. band of Mrs. Nancy L. ly at Nakhon Phanom Jtoyal Dorothy M. Darting, 3237 U.S. Air Force personnel. Mr. and Mn. Nick MadtSd o( cetllflcale reeently while serv-Keflavik Airport, Alaska, with Persons or 1%35 Cerritos Thai AFB, Thailand. Fowler, Santa Clara, has Captain Moore was also 21851 Newland St ., Huntiqtoft Ing with the 2nd armored a unit of the Aerospace Navy Ensign Mark D. Swof-Drive, Laguna Beach, was Sergeant Mena, a photo received the U.S. Air Force selected to enter the Air Force Beach, was amona outatancf. division at Ft. Hood. Te:c. Defense Command. ford, son o( Mr. and Mrs. graduated with honors from laboratory s P e c i a 11 s t • is Commendetlon Medal at Shep. JnsUtute of Tech no I o g y Jn1 IJ.r Force Reaerve Of. , Spec. 4 Goldsmith received He is a l!rlO graduate of Robert L. Swofford of 4243 the Naval Justice School, a1slgned to a unit or the pard AFB, Tex. CAFIT) at Wright-Patterson floen Training O>rp8 cadets £1i9 award for driving military Estancia High School. llllarla \Vay, Newport Beach, Newport, R.1., after five Aerospace Audio · Vi s u a 1 Cap~ain Moore, a 11 In-AFB, Ohio, to stu d y who a\tended the annqaJ con-- . vetiicles more than &ix months has Ci>mpleted bash~ jet flight weeks of intensive instruction Service which provides com· stnictor pilot at Sheppard, astronautic .. 1 eoalneering. clave ol the Arnold Mt Society ·with no accidents or trattic Marine Pfc. Marvin E. training with Trai n Ing in the Legal CIPrk and Court bat inte!Ugence and documen-was cited for his outstanding The captaln'.s wife, Laura, is (.AAS) .just concluded ID .vkl)·ations. The specialist is a.,_s._11_eo_,_h_usba_n_d_o_l_tbe_l_o_rm_•_•_SQ_:_••_d_ron_F_o_u_r_a_1_t_he_N_a_va1 __ Re~po_rt1_n..;go_Cou_rs_e_. _____ 1a_ry'-ph_o_to..;gc..ra_;p_h_y_lo_r_th_•_U_.s_. __:,perr~· _,_.orm __ •n_ce_o_f_d_u..;1y_._H_e_is_tbe __ c1a_u&h:;._ter __ o1_Tboma __ s_w_._!l_o_ll;.)'WOOd_...:...• F_l_a_. ---- ·;company armorer in company • B ~of the dlvislon's 502nd sup.. Pl? and transport battalion. "'Army lir;!;utenant WU- n,am L Setts Jr., whose par· enta live at 631 Vista Bonita, 'ffewport Beach. recenOy at- . · lel).ded a special training ses- sion for fire direction center personnel in Germany. Lt Betts is a fire direction ,co.ntrol officer in Howitzer battery, 3rd Squadron, 14th Arinored Cavalry regiment. lames M. Rt:tmler, son of ~1fs. Mary J. Relmier, 337 Magnolia St., Costa Mesa. ·tffently \\'as promoted to ' ai:my sergeant in Korea, while terving as a driver in head· 4uartcrs company, 23rd direct support group. · :The sergeant's (at her, .;Q3rles B. Relmier. lives at ·:~ Dreycott Way, Elsinore. •I ,. ,' · Anny private Michael J . ~ Weat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon J . West, 4802 Neptune, N.e-wport Beach , recently com· · pitted nine weeks of advaoced .. 1i~vidual infantry training at ;'.,l'! .. PoU:, La. :.~ftrmy privale Paul S. Reber, ·'>Sort of J\.trs. Claire Y. Reber, ':'436 ,,. Cypress Drive , Laguna ,;-,,:taeh, recently completed an eiihl-weck combat engineer .~ at the U.S. Anny ;~.1t~ft!ng center, engineer, Ft. . teiinard Wood, ~o. r::1~J:U.S father, Paul C. Reber, •• ives at 344 Broadway, Costa iM.eSQ. ., ,~ -- l lo '• • " < of\farine Captain Leonard L. .. ~~tbff Jr., husband or the •former Miss Karen J. Mor· ·~.fiSiOO of Seashore 0 ri ve, ·1~rt Beach, has reported .'for ' duty at Kaneohe 1'1arine ~ Air Station, Oahu , Hawaii. ' , .. . • ' 'J : •• ~ ·u~. Air Force S t a f f , slii;eant Stephen A. Owus, ~.i:~1~f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. w~ns of 1622 Baker SL. Costa ' eSi, has arrived for duty at :•Jief]~vik Naval Air Station. ,sergeant Owens, a11 aircraft t ~rt equipment repainnan, n~t>mng assigned to a unit of ,"Jh&,Aerospace Defense Com· '.ltljl1j\I which prolects the U.S. _'' a'g&!ll.$l hostile aircraft and Jfil!JSiles. Se}geant l\tlcbael W. Smith, son of Mrs. Florence L. .Nichols, 852 Bluebird canyon ,,:f>ri:te, Laguna Beach, has . rqceived the U.S. Air Force -Commendation P..f e d a I for meritorious s e r v i c e in .~~net. · ... serigeant Smith distinguish- ed himse1£ as a munitions m~intenance specialist at U- T&i>ao Airfield . H~ was honored at Maimstrom AFB. Mont. , wtrere he now serves as a ·security policeman in a unit of tHC Strategic Air Command. America'1 nuclear deterrent force-, or long range bombers a,.nd intercontinental ballistic missiles. &teft Sergeant William S. Xtlly, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Wm"en C. Kelly of 14162 Glit-ter St., Westminster. is a member of the 5073rd Air Base Squadron at f!!mote Shemya Air Force Station at -the' westem tip of the Aleutian '~Ja!l~S that has been cited for its outstanding defense o[ North America. Set."geant Kelly. a fire pro- tectkJn technician, and 5073rd perlonnel provide a varlety of support and opera ti on a I services as the host organiz· atioo · for the island multi· strvice military and civilian · ,eommunily . • Airman First Class Robert ·.?tt. Jon u, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dqnald G. Jones of 15731 WllJMt Ln., Huntington Beach, Is now on duty at Kunsan AB, '.R&plblic of Korea, with the recently reactivated and com· bat-proved 3rd Tactic a I Fighter Wing. Thomu L. Hawtllorti, son ol 1'fr . and Mrs. Roy llawthom, -~01 Via Gomei, Capistrano .Beach, has been promoled to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. ~eant Hawthorn . a weather equipment repainnan at FJ Centro NaV11 Air Field, serves wllh a unit or tht Air Weatber Strvice w h I c h pro- yldes '''eather information for miliatry night ope:ratlons. Airman Thomas L. Gisriel, ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.•Glsrlel, 1845 Anaheim St.. Costa Mesa. has graduated at $heppnrd AFB. Tex ., from the lrchnical training course for · 12"x75 "· Reynolds ~O WRAP -:o f:l.lotlllllimal~l.llt~ ~ "Dep" Hair Care Aids ~ ~ Hair Styling GEL ~ -Clyml AO< Slyliog ~ ~ • 6'1,Bloel•Bkllldes ~ ~ ~· and Soper Dtp. ::: ~ • . 3 ~ . . 79 ~ ~ 1211.Siit C ~ ;-5.a1-11 £'trJ'IJ ln PT ice 1.19 '= x = Gel or Creme ~ Fii' lll£M -Gitt JOll' E Pruleia Shampot J1st fir IEJI -~ 1lves the city styled77C i! look. ~ lleplarlk4az. ! Dry Styling Spray ~ It's a u11111!• A ~ick i spray OOlds JDU1 lll hair in place all 77c i clay. 11pl1r I I.Hier. ~ "Polident'' 11n1•• 32 oz. New Pi1k Re11l11 Sbo LUX Oeterglllll 'Comet' QWISIR Fer tilhs 1114 fin lakleL ::, "Babette" Dresses Permaneftt Press. embroider~ trim, puH slee'l'eS. petly ~ c:olm. flll' !). \I ""'"" 2.59 Diaper Sets Fer 1trs 11• Sirls - 'IPtique, botlnn, l"'-emtll'oidel'J trim. Pastel colofs. Clib size. 7tameo" •11c11 Candy1 Faberge "Straw Hat" 1111.Jll Coffee- _.0 Mate ' Nt..aa iry Cna•u • S,.-IJ Mi.It (nougll •e1venr1 Sent to siray your ••'f through Sj)Ung ,' ·~ llld Sllmme<. . ~..:. 4.~IY1l11 2.50 lltz.CM ''Aqua Net" HAIRSPRAY • onac' 1411. Sill Lavoris MOUlltWASH AND WGLE DOOUIE·CLLIHING SllltM ••. th!fasl· lq.11.!l "· ''" advaoc!d 15 88 C1loose froo1 tender It's "Straw lhl" S8ISOll 1g~in ••• gum drops. bridge r ":f. Oflt!! apin tlle air Is filled wiU. --mix. orange slices. , Spnng.. etc. !1..01 In~-4 1 00 ::,tn hie• Jk i • IADIES' Shells lloob~ Knit !lint OOlyesllr, sl!MOss, 2 18 zipper bad, mw neck. Sizes S-M-L • uo1is· Jeans Rat mod d~im. 2 1"°'2 98 pockets, web bttL Sim 8-18. . • Pant Tops 2.50 DOROTHY GRAY "Satura" M1i1t1re CrHm WI~ Vitamin A Just whefl your skin JleedS dett 1111is001ing ••• 1 crwn will a protKtiwe ingredil!!lt to soil· t:a, !moth and gll3l'll from dty!l'S. ltp lar I.II • fl. R111lar II.DI I tr. WELlA Hair Care Aids ' IJ PllCU PIEYllJ., n111&a1, Al'll DI~ t.n S1o111, Mii 211 1 ~· Nail T reabnent I Wrt ta remove tlrtlr alld deep "!oded in.. • sUO!. I 50 S1l1ti11 fK AN11 , I llA.lTONI AC/DC 4 l•IMI Portable Radio I Soolsipbot11ry/eMctJ\:AM/fM""I- er. N;/DC switcb.111- ==~3995 urpllone. #2ut • ... MIN'S Trunks Coltort ,duck surf'mr &trfe line4 1 99 w/11ipPGCket. S..U·t. • MIN'S Trunks ~ssoittd solid col« Pop1id tul!y 2 49 hnai. S-M t. • ••n· Trunks Coll•undOOIY· ~·.=1.99 GIW' Suits s-., .... o;pi ...... r: .. 1~." 1. 99 ••n· Trunks Cott~. l~ltf llflet. Sut! !·It 1,69 • ! I -. -. ' • • ;J! DAIL V PILOT SC -. PSA Atmounces OVER THE COUNTER-Complete-New York Stock List ' a...-11""' i.1..-.w _,.,..., 41 ,-..a..-.., t ,..-.. I-MASO. P'•IC• .. _. Ilic. ... r•• W .,.,... ~ 9' '°'nvnllNM. NASO Liltlngs for Tuesday, April i7, 1'771 Quai1:e1· Profits ' t' AJO IM Ot.I. Alll'Ot• pr{,G "I°'" v .... A~ ~ml~ Ind A~u Cor11 A•CO Cl WI SAN DIEGO Paofic South1o1ut Alrllne! f PSA' an- nouoetd earnings for the !irst qua.rttt oI 1971 ended Marc.b 31 of $3SO 000 on revenues or S23 222. 000 total Net eRrnlngs for the like period 1n 1970 amounted to 521 617 000 Earnings per com mon sl\are were 13 cent 11 U\ tht hrst quarter of 1971 com parro lo zo cents per share 1n 1970 The announcement w a s made by J FIO)d Andrt'W :I... PSA. preSJdenl PSA earned I 236 674 pas sengers 1n thi: first thrtt months or lh ls ytar an 1n crease nf ti7 1>44 over last )'ear s f1rii;l quarter total of LEGAL NOTICE •A• 11" SUPt:•10• COUltT 01' THI! iTA.Tll O' C.O.LIPotlJlllA POii Yl41! COUlfTY 011' OIAlfOll ... A 61111 jllOTICI! OP lit:A•IHO OF PE"l"ITIOlf TO •o••ow MONll"1" AND ll){l!CUTI[ " 011110 OF TIUST TlOt ContW"VllG 1hlo of l 0 T T I E IDELLA STIEN~MEYEll. Co,.,,..,ruf 11 NOiiet II l\trftw • VOft '"'' HEllBEllT S ERCl(S CMHrYlfor al M E~t1 ~ 01 LOTTIE IDELl " ST IE NSMEYEll Co"'MfV•IH ~., I i..et l\•tl' ~ 1\1' ~ I td pet I on lo B(ll'"fOW M-.. INI EIKUH! f OMd of Tr.,. Ul>O'I cffi&lf' real -ho pl I'll• 11111• Incl lh1f M ... U 1'71 t t JO I m In lllP Suot lof Court of th~ S!• t ol C•l lornl1 '" Incl !or ..... Ctul\I• ol Or&nl<! ln Dtpirtment ) !ti~ eof Jo<•led 9! 700 Civic Ce111tr D• YI Wt1I '),on!• A"• C•l tornf1 h•• bHn lh•td u Wle 11-lf'MI llltct "" "'' ...... '"' ... 11ld ~tit~ ........ •NI ""'''• 1ny ptfM>IB In l.,•ts1td In tile Miii• m•• 1-1r 111Ct " ._ c•uw H 1..., "'"' """'' ...,,v fllr .-cte< anoukl not bo ,.._ • 11p1,.-tna <1 htreDv mlcle lo 1ht .. d "'"Jon for ,......... Plrlku ''' SI d n!tl .,_Iv , altu~I~ Jn IN Cou"'" ol lll•tr•ldt Sr111 of C1! tornlt 1nll • 1'9111'1 dl!scr btcl In 11\t ... d Htl "~ Dltted A"' n 1t11 w E SI Jonn Coun!V C~rti Ind ( ~ t ot SI I! 5(191< or Cou Sy Wllltr T K ~I OePUt• llOMALD H l'Cl!lfNl!R 115 Wnt Tlllrll 51rtlt S11111 Ai'll C1lllortt11 92111 .,........... 111•1 i..1-1n1 All'"'" ... C...NNtl• PuD .... l'd Orin" c .. 1t 0.JI¥ PJlot Aor1 n •nil Ml• 5 lf11 ,, .. n LEGAL NOTICE EKr9W If• 11.Jll "IOTICI o' l"ITl"ITIO• TO CIEATe secu1rTT llfTEtl£ST llfCI. tlf1 ... 1t7 I.I cc' NOTICE It ~rf'blo ll•en lo ff>t C..td •ors or WESTaAOOI( 5 Y.U:O.AC.E lf'IC 1 Qt!fornl1 CO<"JIOI'"" on Ofobtl>fL -OH tiusin..1 •clclr•JI I• 2l F111'1 on h •ncl NfWPOrt Bt•Cfl Countv ot D • ....,. fi •It ol CaHlorn • 11\•I I "'curl•Y " T~ ~·• 1 &Doul 10 bf <•t• f'd bv Otb or (t~d llf8nltd o Lo M Fr""• 1nd M H w,ttb oo~ 11'1>1 W•1 1:> ~ 1 v ••d•o• S«u l'<l P1rl e1 -t>Vsl,..eu 1ddre•1 •• 10 F1sllk>o"I II Ind NewPOrt Be•O> ~IV ol Or11nt<1 Stilt ol C1 tor~• Tn. •-1y In -"' IM secw.., ln•..-"I w If be c•••lecl K. In Dffltfll 1h f i,ollu es incl ..iu atnfill fu "lurt i ncl 1.,.nlsl>lrt11• 11 Otb!or cove nt Dr-Iv """' locolt.0 11! 20 F1.,,10n hllnd Newoort hKh Countv "' Dr"l f!Vt SI• ... I <II lorn. •ncl bullntH ·-" II Wt1lbnlok I Ytnlnt TM lfo flllld MCllf" ,, l••n~lon w I !If-C<>!Ut.lmmlltd on « lflto" IM Siii dlY Of MIY 1971 " ltl 00 AM 11 Commercl1I tt.15-1 Sink 2370 Soo.1lll 8rl1ta1 Sl'"1 S,.1~11 At\00 Cl llotft11 " lnUll rnenl1 So 11r •• k.-., '" ""' 5ecu t<I PMl1' •II 1>uslnt11 n1mn i ncl -••W• ult'd bv ti.I Deb10!' !of ""' !hr•• Yt•t1 l•ll N II • t ~-m~ D.ATEO .A11r I "JO!h Jtl\ SECURED PARTY Lorne Fr .. 11 M H WPI Drook Publ SllNI Dr•nte Co.SI DI ly ,-la! JiP'U 11 J91l tn I LEGAL NOTICE """ SUPEAtOt COUllT DP-"1"NI!: STATI! OF CALtl'DRN A ,-ot THE COUlfTY 0' O•AHGE N1 A ... tlST fltOTICE O' Hl!ARllfO 01' l'ETIT\OM l'OR P•DaA"l"E DP-Will ANO ,-o• LETTllS Tl!STAMl!N"l"AllY Est1!e ., CAAL Ht.ALTAR 1k1 CAAL .1£110 ME Ht.ALTAR Ootcetlo<I NOTICE IS HERE8Y C.IVEM 11111 l("t M• 11 "" !Hid htrlffl • pet lion lor o•o-b• • or will 1n<I lot lu u•nc• ol l tllf"fl "l"e> -•ary to ""' "'' tlont •tler•nc• t~ -"'~ I• rn11M tor furlnt" P1rlle;ul1rs. A..0 1111 1\1 llmt 1nd Dll(;t ol "9trl"9 tlM >brne h•J b<-tn N'1 !of Ml• 1) 1f?1 II t lO , m \n !IHI cou ""°"' ot DePI I ""'"No l D \ldCOll l 11 IOCICvc Cont Dr ~t W••I In lho C IY ol Slnl1 ,..... C1 1ornl1 Ollf'd Aotll 21. ,11 WES JOHN Counly Cll t '*<l(ENNA I. ,-IT"l"IMG av On 111 w Mce..,...n ?t1CO El,.,., ll1H L1tv"' Hllh C1t ,.,.., '11JJ Tel tn l ) IJI0.)111 AllG•nl"ll tor ,. .. I on ... ?~b "'"11 0 1ng• Co•> "ot l/ lt Ind MIY I 1'71 LEGAL NOTICE II' SM1 FICTITIOUS aUSIMl!SS NAMIE ST.O."l"EMl!NT . , ,,. 11 T~ 1010 ... .,. .,...,,, "'ao,.. bu1 nn.s .. ~ N~OR.YATID .. OSPL.O.YS I!)• 8•~· Sr •• COS!• Mell C• torn ' '1~?6 SIO(OOW clo nt 1JO l'l~tt s eel Cos • WW C• !a n A "'1' t~ • Dul """ ' ... "' <O<ldlKl!ll '" ~ (1roora• on Pau "" I( Coo• Set •'•"" "u11 "'""' O ,~.,.. COis 0• Iv ,. lo' "°' 1 11 21 '""' Mn 1 11 1011 • .._71 LEGAL NOTICE: TUllt MOT CIE TO ClllDlto•s SUPEll DO COUllT 0' THI' STA fl! OF C"LIFDRMIA ,0. TMIE COUNTY DI' ORANGE IM .. _...,1 • E• I~ tA II CH.AllO 6 FLOYO 1•• ll:ICHARD ll"'RllETT F~OYD 1tt SAii ft'v FLOYD Dect WCI NOT CE l$ HE~EBY C.IVE N II'> "'* l!t-911 IO•• oO Ill.-I~ n~mtd ""'<"""~ "'"''"" ""'~1v ,..cl<om•'IO•" I~~ 61 o llfo(l'denT • • tau t•d In II • ~·m "•lfll ..... nP'(fJ\l'l" -.aud'I• • " ,,... °'' « "" the cltr1< ....... ·~ •n I td (OU I al" f't1 prtffftl "'"" w "' •~• n~ceu•r• t ._.che'"'-ltl "'' unclt s OPed & 1!41 E11! ti" Sr~"'' (Mii Mnl C• 11..-n • "' I -!di 1, ""' lllllC:t ol but ... " 0 It t llf"'f'(\ Jn IM "\Ill• > DHlo fll"' lei ett111' of ... .o OK.otf'I ., lh ~ IOU tllo .,, ... ft!• I •II PUlolk•IJon .. ,,, ·I ~ .. 011H LEGAL N011CE ' " 771 II • . ' I 169 630 passengers .e S 7 per cent 1ncreasf; Noting that f aster holiday was 1n Apnl lh ts year and March last year Andrews 1n NEW YO•IC IAt.·~-(' -lne lat~ .. t 11 .... 15n > I Ml«J«I (-Git Ntlienll $«"" ltt -11 0-"' AHA gv«~(ft'I .... ""' (01Jnl1r 81nll m11! Cm lnw tnet I. 1111!.n o.mo In• tr• 11ac•1 ".,. t..c &PM 1n<1 Trull -hi II~ \ !~ Cltoll l'•I hi St Sr """' lho on floe• hlf-$ , • ., 11 l(Ofl11•~ H..-n NC ll'o 31-l.!C-l to SNow •os SI'-11'!;, '"""'""'o U Uf Rk• M o JA'• CorD S Y1 N lnl< 7t 211? Co•m v,. IAlllAIKt ~ •w Co FIOUnLI J01o10 .. ta..,.co l-11'1111 ut Rf> Ml C• 6l. '"' v i Food AFA PrS 11\/o \1 ~CYP Com A!O Inc 11~. 1"" OIMllb A TS Inc; llJ I• OtnlV M AV#< Cl HI o I~ 0411 CP I.be ' !..a l • 21'1 0.. Don A<utlln P 1• • 7•1- 1 0.11 Gen Aom. lo l l 0•11 Pkt Aclal.., W I&" II D•111n P Iv!~ II.at • o .... 01v11 Fd Al f ~ • l~ I•!.. O.vln It~ IJ• I.wt J1.. • • DfL11.1; C AbH HO ·~ h ""' H "con LD A atn E A co l nd ·1 '"" " I 8t~ dlcaled the four month s traffic ~~ E~ comparison for lM t'AO years !i~ m will approx.unale an II percent Al!Jln ~ A,. B111P Increase The change l n ""' crna EBsler season resulted 1n a :.;• E'-:.11 shift 1n an estimated 40 000 !~ tu~ passengers from ~1arch to !""' M~I~ Aprll Am r1ev PSA Hotels 111<: reported a ~w:ia loSi or $121 000 ror the r'fst :: ! quet'ter Comp;tred lo a los! of:~~ M':! $80 000 1n the prior year " 11w c; A nov n 9p<?rauons stlowed .11 47 per " ow H h A V GI cent improvement over t e As~~ SY last quarter of 19'ro when a !~~·t.,p loss of $227 000 was reported g:::,.,:1 The Va\car Corp rent.a ear e111 PMC 81 ... Hy subludiary cdollnued to show &k1m RH Thvl I e ...... . Jmprovement e a car oss e .... 1 F fOr t h e first quarter was ::~'!' k. $12.'i 000 a 45 percent reduc ::::'" lion over the los.! or $226 000 Bent i10 Btrlt Hi reported 1n the first quarter of 0 011 L~e 1970 and a 32 percen l reduc =~~w lion over the prior qoarter s g1~"'San Joss of $183 000 Valcar s ~";.H Et' revenues for the month of 80C>Z0 :• j,_ Ol .... " March were $573 000 me R •Oen h In hi nd llt 11•t h1ghMt mont story a sr11s Sc1 April revenues should top g~hnt1B:r March :~~v•M NCS Tell s Sales Mark a.......,1 .. Surn Sim C11W5• C"1tT>br H C1nn Ml I Cannon 8 C1n Id P CIP M!pe C8P Sw• C~l>ln Ar c~e 1,,., (<I~ c .. Cart• 8 1 C• I G D National Systems Cf\t"l'V\ra '''r NG "'I"' Ca""f~ C tion (ASE) of NeY.'J)Ort Bea(h c ... 1 .. c ... v "' reported record sales and cenY L•t earnings for the three months ~::::'r'to 1 ended March 31 1971 ~~ ~~n Sales for the quarter 1n c~ •• vt C~I Br!clo creased apprmnmattly 19 per Chll on cent to $4 S39 883 compared to l~~I~~ of $3 830 786 for the same period ~r~ur"': a )'tar ago Pre-tax income ~.~1~v1Mr rose 3$ percent to $630 493 c11y .... C n1n DU from $468 524 a year ago c o .. co Net income was $31 3Tl up ~gtt,. Fd -~.,.I "'* ::.~ ·i~·l't 1''1AI: ... ,,.,. .. •IO .AVl'lltl ln.r ~ ""°"Pall.ti ll 1 1' --. 1111'1 11< J t1W >r' ~" lS W..ll!Mlllt I • 1 ~T Sytf S" ~ JU .c(I I ltl->201-r I'•• )Cl lt J~ll~lt it! t' l'O LOOl1w lo I R1 .. n Pr 11 • ll n 1J IH"' 11 P t 1 , JC•lv•• 11 , JJ"" LOf! Cna• 1 • ii. 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'' ' '' Am Grtfl I )6 I 11 Lllr Inv I Jl t 11 P,"',' ~. '"-"" V1Mtv G• "• 1 C•dr ~ nd • I v ..,.. '10 l'fl • V1 111 LD l \o l\o Cal Fl,..nl ~ 1'~ Am Inv • 02 ' L nc N1I II I~ ll 02 Pirk"" H ltl' lOl<o VinO A r 10 10 C1U1hn Mf1Q -~· ,r,· :~N~~ ; !: ,::it=.,, Savi~~ ~·',,'"•h )l~ 1, .. V•nc:• ~ ,. ~""IP. C•moRL~ ·~ -, "''"'"°'Gr-cinad r.tltl2 r• '" I~ l \'i Vt'lco 11"-<:lti.,,camo SuJlO Pave I• u , l~ Vent on 27'~ 1'Pi Cdo B •w tO l l JI"~ t.fpll t ll 1001 C1p 11..11 tJ;.]I p l D 23'~ ?t W.-ls Pu 241115 Cdn Pl(.. J JO ... 5'11 G•lh l 7 "3ll.ff M"' U1,IS 1•p"'1 M~ U\loc1'"'Wltl Rd 19-l<a:ZC'>C•n•IR 110 6:i. 7\'o Inc: me I !7 t .:it Lo d ADI U,..VI I p "'"r1 T J4 3' W Rt•di& 7 0 J\lo C~o C Bclct9 IO li:A. Fd l11V t 1' ID 10 turn 8 O 12 1' ll 91 .::,,·~IC 2 71/o Wsh HG i61• 16>.:o Cl br"" I J,IJ 1>t JV. 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C1•ln uOm G 6J. 6nr 1 l'o PlWdwl-d L ll l'I CenlPS IXI ~ 1' 1 8>JllCk JS fa 11 II Mu On\ln 11 10 12 .. tll ",~.""-... a 0 'IW law [ 1•> t'9 CenlLaE' I .,.:t.:. 11 CI06A :ZCO 7ltl UI Sfll'S 17,1317 7) ""'"'' l"' 1"oW 9~ W 0' tT>C..,MPw 70 '1 Olvld 3" t l1 \If Tr.I 7.41 tOI PutO C"o s .. S Y Onv f I l''>Cf~ISW1t 1 :,,..ir.: HllW s 1091110SNEA Mut 11 1211'50u• CM l 11>;,ZonUI B 16 16 ~C'"•n So•• 1~, 1 ~ N'I"" vrn l76'19 3'Na1 rncl 11 9'011to lrr'Joecu~ :g 1\<lo ,,., Bin N<-1 • DI I .. Na ~ k• Co I ltt<j IO 1 1 1 CC. liund 10 )6 U •t Balt'I' 11IJ121' Ct11~8Alr Ml 1 71\Cao•m ll7 9l7 Bond 'cw 5S Cl' S ! IC IJ >lA CIPI! Giil JD 4 10 Dvd tft ''° N£W Y0111( (AF'IW~nt\d~y-,comp~Cnitdbn ,,:, 1~. ·~ .. C•Pll Sh 'IJ I ., Grw!I\ 'u ID 11 "''"' Yo k s oc~ U<lle~ 0 i<;I! w '" cn111'bn Pl '6 31 35 Ce<itrv s.. 1)"' l~ 71 p 5 11 1 u I l! n«>rno "" •OUM! (l\.mpS ' 1G 11\~ ,.,. Cll&nnlno F un<11 Inell"! S 6D • 11 c111rte NY 1 ,... J • llllln 17 JO ll U S OCk e U t tj S•lu M~ Cl\a ... M~nh l 7'"' 7'o '""" ~' '"' 10JH, C.rth 10 O)Dtl UKl•I Nlt~l .... Ct«.tCllt ClllMT ,0)9 •• j Grwth 10.J •St Nevw ((! •to I~ (~Kie• Mot • ·~ I~ 791 lllHtuw I'd 121Wo J 'j -A-en'''~ 11 Sl U h SOK! 1 DJ ; 1' 1'j•w W!<l ll ll 15 O Chomp nn "'>cl\ Ctw .. G~ Bos.. Newlon 157111 11.0.l:>itt111F IOQ JI 17 > 11 • II + 1C~•mNY 1U .. ~ t \\ Cao I I to 'll N (~ SI • 0 s• 1f St AbD Lb !C :II!• II • 7J ll'• -~I Clltmway 15 1 11 Funcl 1ai1 1 ll N011s! 15~U"6ACF nd2 •0 SI SY SI '> 5'1 f-1 Cll~VA 110 42 percent from J217 924 for ~1 ..­ the 1~7!' quarter E.am1ngs per F•MI ,, 12 oa J9 <><••nv I'° • 19 A<rn•Clt• t(I ?6 ,,• 1 • IS'• + ~ Clltl onio . • ••• Sll ll d lJ7 !J6JOrn~a Oii l '9AcmtM~I ?c )17 '"' .17,,-t ! (119•boll 11;< '' ~l>!C 0 '"11!Sl1DO FuncllS ~l6 •2Adm1E Mei 3Gllol:Vo1Jo Chl£a11t share r0¥ 47 percent to 25 cents from 17 t.'ents a year ear her liiffi LEASON ~ .... Co., Inc. INVES'FMENT SECURITIES 1617 Westcl1f Dr1v• Suite 106 Newport Be•ch 642 9112 689-4474 Memb• NASO (~m1cl 11'2101f•O Fund tMJO~:~dM~,1 :. 1~~ 1i: l~~ ~14 -,:1 ~~IMMIS,~PPI AN ••In lft """'""t<!• fOOI .,..Jtttd Co Oft I Ont WmS 16 l'I 16 r.t Adm to J(l ll , 'l • 1)'~ -t I Ch Pntu 1 ewcff'f '°' ltm9t dt1-.111le<1 10 wfll(tl ~:~· , • u '~: &::"'l"1M • Ql 'II Attn1L•• l.b(t :IOU ,, • I ,, 67. -~ ChR p tr UP •r•IT-lfl10i1111 ... 1Qh1Me1rrleol ,. ___ ~ 'll '""~ .. ·-lll3USl.A.in1tl oil • j SI '11\'o+I ChR (NW '"'"" ,.,.,,._ .-.. lGIOl11JAo~ o Ca 11 11 IOo !tl'.' C~ocFu Dd In 11,rll OIVtD!"NDS 1r1 • ....,... fll-t lft(OM ' 10 II P•t• Fnd 'II 10 11 " ... ,, Inc: •I 50 .,, 56"'1 in· Cl'lr s c 81 un ell o!ll1..,.lse klenllf!tct (11 IM Vtfll I '6 •It P1u Rv t •J 0 JI At Ptod ~ 97 54 51 , !I\ , C~ •Cl cv11! 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J71 jJ,1 ~r' ,•COoln5 6D Eb•<! •6't60SSecur v Fundl AB~kf 10., 40 ''' 11> ?l\lo = ,COQ SOUP I Be Early Bird • DAILY PlLOT readers again this yea r (8n get lwo baseball tu~kets for the pnce of one on DAILY PILOT Night at Angel Stadium Th.e 2 for I offer this year 1:s good for the ~fay 16th contest beNeen the Angels and the Milwaukee Brewers Early Bird ticket orders from boys and girls 16 \ears old and younge al.so will qualify the kids for a (hance to Will a triple prize -four tickets to a future Angel game a baseball autographed by the Angels and a chance lo meet his tor hei-) favorite Angel Youngster.; v.ho want to compete 1n the farly Bird Bonus coo~l should send ticket orders along v. 1th a JSlatement of JOO Y.ords or less beg1nn1ng I would like to 1neet becaUiC Angel plnyer Runner up prizes "ill bf! will close Fr1dev Apnl 30 Early Bird conlesl Other Thur!iday tickets ticket order !S v.111 bt at..upted until ~ pm ~lay 6 Hert s a ( o upon for ordering 1our r I I I I I I I I I ---------I 2 for I Angel O•"f' Or•nt• Co•1t D•1ly Piiot C/0 Pvbhc S•rvlc• 0.pt l:>O W l•Y StrHt C•t• M tu (PllASE PRINT) N1me Streit l'hon1 ,,.,. c11.,. 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'"'""'11-1 911 \OJ JDJ lGJ 6-1 I I 1 -l l•~ ... ll l•'a -•o Jll6l63'•+. 137 11.S, /\17S l •7 16 l6 1 J6 » -~· , .. 9 ,i.;_ ;. ,, 16 0 t i I 2•1• 11 0 2• ' l • ll 22 22~f­ U 10 S 1 ~if 56 } ''• 6 1Jl1?111t+ •5 1' 111. ,, -M-- •• l I I I DAILY PILOT U Complete Oosing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Briefs I ' • . - 3jt DAILY PILOT Wtdllt:WJ, April 28, 1971 1V lllLY ·ma Wednesday Evening AH:ll 21 .. . '" -""' "'"""· (JJ AIC ..... 1t11sontr, Smith, D DIC II• T•m S"7dtt. dtlf • •khel lift ICllR• .. -·-u row mn. -,..., "No PllCI to Hidt!' Clltd Smith Mb ollt to IOclto tlle p11M tuPc>lrlnl drup It M111111'a olemtnblJ xllcol. m YUL BRYNNER * SOLO$ wtth DAVID 8 lh MM ,.._ Gllftb; Cllld [vtntl JtJlll Mtadolrrl. Jadl E. J L•n1td, Clllrtn NtllOll Rtllly, .Nin 1 "idetdl. m o..w ,,.. .... Solo iuu1 • 1w•nl·winni111 tdor f '11'dlt N '""""· QI-a"' ......, -ICl ltDl ..,..._ ,.,.,.. (llllllfl Cll)lllldy) GD I IBCW I TtW <•1 .,,. Cltr •nil CowltJ ., °"'"" ... Lllftl l W1boll.'" '64--T""''"' Kirt AM•tt• r11111m1io. flu lln(tltfltr, Harver ltmbecl 0 Did; ,. D>t• llil ............. ""UCIJ -"'"'Ill) -Dr. GIMOll tn. to commit 1 1 ... mn. "*""" CB 1tM Trtt f.D Mlfflilllnf/Alt Si.dit er .. , •• n, m-" m Dtd v.1i., o.,. •P tlrl lo the tlu4fnt llMlttl ctlt# IOI' ltNtmtnt to htlp htr Ill llnitt. 111 ru11t Jnto lllllJ opposilioll Ira her ,.1enta. 0 Ju1t for l1u&hs ID La""' Fllllier ctl C.Uelt * join A11n KJn1 & Co. on KRAFT MUSIC HAU am 1r111 .... 1111 <•> "'Tl11,... Ain't '#tLtt Ti., I.lied to •-· A11n Kinr hosts 1 ~ffrittJ' llour stlrrint lel\I ttome, Clltrl• Ntlaon Rollt,r alld Stiller I Mari, 811B<Wil)I ,.,.... T• rneclll1111 KTLA'a TtlOc:opttr 11'11.1 Ttlt· mob!le, tllt "'"* WflO df¥tlopecl 1M mtn them, tnd how tMy 1r1 used lo report tht """ •rt tat aubJICl ti this aptdal. S.fl!IJ' lllorrls ~ Q) ... 11m H1'1hor111. l:JO([l .... BIQ HuddJ'. (j) Tntlt w C.t111111111Ct1 (() CIS ..... Wtllar Ctonlatt. 0 C.ndid e. .. 11 9 NIC JllMt Dmcl llrlnkltJ. 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J;JO 1J Ill•• ti ln (R) A h1rdc:ort LH1tmploylbl1 whol1 crimlntl record diJ1Qu1llf!u hirn from !ht Slcond St.rt pror11m bttomts tht obJocl of 1 dhl action. 0CNnM15Jkn o m w m no ''"' ..._. (Ii} ''Whert'1 Mron1' Mton Sllwr- m1n b dlarttd wltfl twilit aftlf tryinc fD prmnt slum ltrtdlord fra111 1¥idll\f twills. e1m1rw.n111on om111o .... ,,.. DNM <RJ "Gun Quul." Thi Virllnlu la 11i.. ly tccuMd of tililll I lli11d f\llllnal. .,. ......... ,LUI; P1tdlltt I Tlrltll, ao.urr PriN, m ... Putriu1Jr11Mit11. Ql-M--. .stet w..-. M ... WlllOnd. fliO Clto•SI .... a mw m~ .. .-. m•--, ... (R) "Eddlt'a WIR. .. Toni eo,. fl!l llt I Ii bttt clildpllw; ~ Jry CMClllllll 41 tM tio;s ovtlnr wtt11 ""' LMnt· 10-.lD B ...-. (111' 45tt) "'llllf ..... :s... S. u.-(td·fi) '55--1111 B"Jlflt, 0 Mlllltl S MM: ('C) (2tlJ) "Cly ID Iii Jell•.._ JW tilm'" (oomocly) '61 -Gltnn fm CMtM • Allpllitt f01d. Miko Tiki, ip11d O'Connor, J1mes Shlttt1. N1vfcomllll pllOtof· 11:00 fJ ([) tm ,.._ !tphJ l••m hi .la!WI st!•~ llmpo. 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'•n1 tM ,.,.. (mmedy) '44 -Gill RuutU, Oi1n1 Lynn, "Sin• " knbll" (ro- m1not) '54 -P1ulrl11 Godd1rd, Gtorre N11W. t:lO 0 (C) "Tm. 1111 " Codi! .... (wutern) '54 -Rodi HudlO", l11- b1r1 Rush. 11:4Slthl••..,... 11111) 1Wc (C)...,. ...-1i1r• IN) '56-ltlpti MIOklf . ou-m A11~1att now: .,... 111...,., TIMb." "J:la ,....,,... ....,.. Ind "Tilo lkhMt-Miii,'" 0 "A ClllW 11 W*'lil(' ("11111) '6J -JudJ Gtritnd, Burt Llnc:.t.,-. 10:00 (}) "h K.,.... [Wll'J """""" (CO!lltdy) '53 -IMttta Yount Jolll forrytht. 1:00 m..,.. iw. ...... '""''OIJ> '34- 'Nltli •m '1liwtll, Mymt l.oy. Z:CIO 0 IC) .,._. •• .....,.. (tdwntw1) '62 -.ll111t1 M1-, Ntwtllt llrend. l:OO (I) "Tll: N111M £41'," G117 Cooptt, Dtbonih K«r. 4:JO IJ (C) "'To a.a. • MlltlH" (ICIJ dr1me) '68 -Richlrd llrldford, Aon 1!1ndell. (}) S11N H I ONll Mll'l1e, aboutdrues ·~ You can do some quick catching up witli ihe straightforwud, easy to ~ad Federal soun:e book: "Answers to the most frequently asked questions about drug abuse." below. For your free copy send in the coupon Foti copy of the Fedtril source book: "Amwen; lo thl: most f~uentlyasktd ques&ioos 1botlt drug 1buse" write to: Drug Abuse Questions ind Answers National Oearinshoust fOf Orug AbuM lnf0tm.1tion Bc>c1080 Washinaton, o.c . 20011 !Namer~·~~~~~~~ ~AddNM:'------------ Cl\r.-----~tlte : ___ ~1p: __ _ • -. "'THI ANDIOMUA STlAIN" N•l.......-s..ts Delfr lt1 ,, •• " Mel ... St!, ..... 1:..11• a • ... otrie. o,... n --. t '.M. o.u., , ..... ,_ MM. t11n1 ,.11111". · t P .M. Prt. • ... I.• 11a P.M. Mt ........... ho.·•,.,.. ·-- •••· ..... SHOWll ......... ~, r SOIOf'llf'tf O_nsMfll •,. .• , 'JMOW fTA•fit AT M#l!I RATED G IDT IAY BE TOO ll!JIN$f FOR YOUNGER CH!!JJRDI. .llillMU"l:n. lfOICl.fJl:'fMllll!DI' "A...._.I _ _.._ .......... 1 .... --. 'II'"----....... -, .•. ,•, • • .. . ~ . .. .; ~ l • J . .. . . '. . . . Fullerton Footllgltters 'Sound of Music' Given Impressive Production By TOM TITIJS 01 IM INllJ' Plitt Sl1:U Of all the indelible moment.I in American musical history created by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, the most durable may well be lhtlr final collaboration, "The Sound of Murie." It is a show that wean well iodeed. Even after viewing productions on Broadway, at Melodyland. the Lyric Opera version of two years ago and sitting through the movie twice, it remains enjoyable "THE SOUND 01' MUSIC" A mualUI by iltOOHn -H-1Nr1lff11, dlr"'" Or J.,, 011nc111, inutlcll -lr.ctor Sim f' • • t 1 •". cllort08•1Ptler IC11hlHt1 M. I c II• , ' pr1...,._, by 11w Fulllrtaro FOOll'91'11rs F rld1y1 1nd 51lurl!IYI lh"""'I\ M11 1 11 Ille WU11'lr1 Auditorium, LIMllll ind Wllllllrt ll•H lf, F11ller!o11. THE CAST Mil!'il P1:1 W1rMr (IPI. Von Trto>P . . Aobtrl (lllllO!I M•~ ~rw!1l1r ••. • . .. M1r1l11 Col11r E l•• Sd1rffCkr ..... Yl t klt 51uncler1 Moth«• AbbtH . . G1n1vl1v1 Fowl!'!' L!tll .......... . •. • .•• Wvntl!e Cook Frle<lrlc1' ..•.•.••••. lf1n<1y M1nd'90 Loulw .. . ...... ••••. ... Bf!I\ Glbwn Kurl .................. R1m1:ro 5111(um 8r'9llt1 .•• •••··· ••••••.• SlllV M1cl(1ln Ml ............ ••• •• .• .. LlllCl1 EOlllOll C.r!I ................ Wendy M1clC1t11 Fr1n1 . .. . • . . ••• .• G1111 W-.1 Frau Sc:llmldl ......... H1rr1tt D111Wr Rell Grutlff . . . .•.... Stoll Bvl.,nd Herr hlltr ............ H11 G11t1r1llh Adm. VonSchl'1'iber .... .. . Frf'CI Kotb Sl1ler I «<"'-. . . .. •• . Lindi Me1~1Wr SIHtr Mlo ...... n •••.. Oebor•h P••y .. , $Iller S.0.-11 . JIM 8 . W I~ arid endearing entertainment SUPERB MARIA Pat Warner also possesses a rich voice and authoritative bearing. Splcndl~ iui>Port k delivered by Marvin Colter •s the ac- e o m m odatlng impre&arlo Max, traditionally Jooklng out for number one, and by Vickie Saunders u the gor1eou1 ob- ject of the captain'• iniUal al· fection. Genevieve Fowler e._hibita the prime requisite for the role of tbie mother superior, a powerful ilinging voice which makes bet "Climb Every Mountain.. number 1 com- pelling moment Howtver, her performance falls far abort ol the level established by the leading players. 'I'be seven children are well characterized and play qulte effectively as a unit. with Wynette Cook an engaging Lies!. Scott Bylund is ramrod- stiff as her Nazi boyfriend and utilized her slrongest talent their "Sixteen Going on Seven. where it is most needed. and teen" number is a delight. in !his regard the sbow is Less impressive are the highly impressive. There is, performances o( Gene Wendel however, a problem of depth in as the butler, Harriet Dasher the Fullerton cast, with some as the housekeeper a n d , smaller roles given short particularly, Hal Galbraith as shrift as a result. the menaci ng Nazi. Linda Meagher and D e bo r ah ... . ......... ~ . ~ : . .. • " ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRUS GLENDA JACKSON "'WOMIN IN LOYI,. lNl!'I' IMrl • WlrmtlOSl.ll.- Al.AN BATES OLIVER REED GLEND~ JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN 0. H. LAWRE"CE 'S "WOMEH IH LOVE " -fllMlll llOI i!RRYKAAMER KEN RUSSELL. .ROYBMRD.,. MART'iNROSEN COlDR by~ IRI ....,.:;;c....1-lhllll Al'!• -ALSO PLAYING- The Great White Hope Starring James Earl Jonl!S, Jane Alexan~er. educed by Uwret a T unnan. Directed by Martin Ritt. oenplay by Howard Sacl<lef based on his play PIOdiol:ed II" !toe,._..,... S..-'t...._ ~ P.vw9JlllCG9"br«&.-. HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546·310 ON HAl:IOI ILVD. • ONI MIU SOUfH Of SAN DllGO fWY Treat the Family to This Week Dinner Now "The Sound of Music" comes to community theater, courtesy of the Fullerton Footlight.ers in an admirable burst of ambition which un· doubtedly will repay the""IH·~ handsomely. -, The Footlight.ers are ei:-Peachey perfonn admirably tremely fortunate in their as the convent disciplinarians. choice of the leading role. Two mare performances of Maria, which demands ex-"The Sound af Music" will be cellence in both singing and given. Friday and Saturday, in acting. This is precisely what the Wilshire Junior Hlgh they receive !ram Pat Warn er. School auditorium at Wilshire who is given a long overdue and Lemon \streets in ) opportunity to display one or 1 _Fu~l~ler::1o~n.:_:::::_~s'--.__.....;;;~~}::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ In One of Orange County's Fine Resto u rants, ' It is, of necessity, a scaled down production, but one which retains all the flavor and charm of the original. Director Jan Duncan has Rock Sounds In Laguna The SOWlds of rock music will fill the South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach on Saturday night, begirinlng at midnight into the early hours. Following Ol'l tht heels of the popular first American Music Show, live bands. the Parhelic Circle and the Honk. will com- bine music with a light show al a co.st of $2.50 per person. Tickets, with a limited capacity, are on sale al the Sound Spectrum or the South Coast Theater . the finest sets of vocal cords in community theater. Miu Warner turns in a superla tive performance as the poslulant governess who endears herself to her seven young. charges and, later, to their widowed rather. She ex- udes a warmth and rapport on stage which underscores her superb vocal ability. Equally impressive is the stern Captain Von Trapp or Robert Cannon, whose even- tual melting ls accomplished with genuine empathy. Cannon Scripter Set HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Academy Award-winner Stirl· ing Silllphant is writing the sc reenplay for the film version af J oseph Wambaugh'.!! story o( the Los Ange les P o I i c e Department. "The New Cen- turions.'" CHiLOR£N'S l\1ATiNEES ' ITS~ ABSOLUTELY FIN-TASTIC --~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ -W~ 001~ .. w· SAT. & SUN. MAY 1 and 2 AU SEATS 75¢ SHOWS AT 12:00 •nd 2:00 P.M. ( ::~~ ) I" THE Wll,.MINSTllt CIHTI• "WOMEN IN LOVE" COLOR Academy Award WINNER BEST ~ \ ACTRESS Glendo Jockion 2ND TOP ACADEMY AWARD SHOW '°'' c...,..,.,,, ,.,....., JAMES EARL JONES. -JANE ALEXANDER j.I!!( ~ "The Great . . Color White Hope" .. CIJ111Ut9 .I WALT DISNEY'S MINA TED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS "'CWD"'" BEST PICTURE '" ... _ '"°"'"° """' ':'The BEST Rmerican Rim d the 'tfJar!" ,' :"'"'.··' ,_~7 : ~ (0t()llt ~., ~PLUS ACADEMY A~ARD NOMINEE· MELVYN DOUG In "I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER" (GP ' .... IOUnl ,,, ........ ,..,_ LASTWllKI BARBRA STREISAND I. & JACI( NICHOlSON IN "On A Clear Day ::::.• Meet Henry & Henrietta_. !he laugh riot of !he year. .. A neco Leaf" IQ! ~ "' MOVlELAB C* A ParamOISlt Picture • ......... -Jo<k ,.. Woll• Motm -Boinl Moy Weston ~\ "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" ACADEMY AWARD WINNER -; 1 i I ·. ......... CllC att11111 l(lli(JIWNll COLOR BEST "FOR AU 1£ ll!Dr SONG IN ~o •P\UJ . .,OVfU AllO OTilll StlMltlll" "diary of a mad hOU-Wlf•' richard benjamin • ~ .._,._came snodgress -- BEST ACTRESS NOMINEE- • • • • ·' 15 ORANGE COUNTY OPTOMETRISTS TOOK PART Dr. Cr•i9 Examines Boy, Dr. Ax•lrod Looks On A1·ea Optomet1·i sts Mal{e Ensenada Goodwill Visit In their !llxth annual trek to Ensenada, Mexico, Orange County optometrists participating in the now.famed Lions Project Look. examined 108 visually han- dicapped children. prescribed 6.1 pairs of gl~sses and referred several youngslers for medical and surgical treatment. Price of Water -.... To Go Up $1 111 Mobile Homes A bimonthly ralc increase of $1 per OC· cupled space soon will be lacked on to v.•ater bills going to mobile home parks in the Capistrano Valley. ' The Board or Directors of Orange County Waterworks District Number Four agreed to the increase this week after months of study. The increase was suggested by the Citizen's Advisory Commission, a group formed to advise the board of directors on rnallers af rates, personnel, and poli<·ies. No written opposilion lo the rate in- crease "-'as recei ved by the board, al though Ron Broaddus representing Capistrano Valley Mobile Est ale s recently registered an oral complaint. Broaddus based his opposition on the park's expenditure of $34.000 for water lines and $7.000 for a meter plus the facl that \l'alcr cmployes have only one meter to read. rather than individual ones as in • residential tract. ''\\1hen you figure the cost of reading meters and billing customers, mobile home parks arc saving the city money.'' be said. . The advisory con1mission, which made the recommendation, argued t ha t becau5e water travels through one meter for the entire park. the actual rate is et.caper f<.'r mobile home parks than for Hingle-family residencts. The more water Chat is used. the cheaper the rate. : The comission decided it would be b\ore equitable if the mobKe home rates Were raised. The new rate goes into ef· rect May I. 2 Coast W ornen On Sudd leback Nursi ng Staf f • Saddleback Community College District lrustces have approved I.he ;ippointment of t\\'O persons to the college's nursing training staff. a program due to begin oext fall. J\-1rs. Dorothy E. Crummey of Mission Viejo and 1\-trs. Ruth L. Zilnik of Cost;i Mesa v.·ere named to assist Gertrude C. Baker. director or the dlvi!!k>n o( health and science at Saddleback College. The program will train sludenls to ap- ply for nursing ~rtificatioo. . ~frs. Cummey now teaches al RJvers.ide City CoUege and holdii bachelor IU)d master'11 degree• In nuraing from Cal State L.A. Mrs. Zltnik. no relation to a former board member. teachea at Rio Hondo Junior College and has both ba chelor and master's degrees In nursing from Cal State Long Beach. General chamirman and founder Dr. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach again led 15 fellow Lion optometrists and their wives, members of the Optometric Society's auxiliary, 011 the Baja California trip. Prior to their arriva l for the one-cl;iy clinic in the Ensenada Lions Club. flOll visually and financially needy child ren aged 3 to 18 were pre·screened by l\1exi· can doctors. Only those witb less than 50 pe rcent vision were referred to the Look clinic, for which Amrlcan doctors took their own equipment and donated their time. Lenses and frames for prescribed glasses are paid for by the Lions Clubs or participating doctors . This "year an ophthalmologist ac- companied !he A1nerican group to ex· an1ine pathology cases. A four·year.(Jld boy was found to have glaucoma, ac. cording lo clinic director Dr. Martin Dales of Cos ta Mesa , and an elght·year· old was referred to an Ensenada hospilal for surgical removal of a damaged eyeball. In its six·year his tory, Project Look has provided for the examination of more than 700 needy children. Gla~ses have been provided for 32.S and 75 have been referred for medical tre'atmenl. The clinic is ccrsponsored by the Ensenada Board of Health. Participating in the 1971 clin ic were District Go\·emor and l\lrs. Homer Briggs of Ontario,. Dr. and J\.1rs. Cal Chamberlain of Pomona and Ors. and l\1mes. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach: \Vill iam Buethc of Laguna Hills; Al Brown of La Habra: Ivan Cady or San Clen1cnte : Ron Craig, l\iarlin Dales and Louis Prijatcl, all of Costa f.ilesa : W~yne Duggleby of Tu~tin: \Varrc n Holl· irigsworU1 and FrBnk SBdao of \Ve~tminsler : Richard Stanley of Santa Ana : James Tavis of Orange and Norman Wiley of Placentia. Seven Navy Me n Seized in Raid Facing Hea1·i11gs Seven Navy medical corpsmen arrested in a San Clemente narcotics raid two 1VPrks ago face preliminary ~arings l\1ay 3 on charge!! of JX')&essing dangerous d1\lgs and marijuana, plus growing the forbidden wa'tl. They. along with two young women , were arrested in a sweeping police and Naval Intelligence raid in the fashionable Shorecliffs colony Of San Clemente April 16. The hearings are scheduled in South Orange County J\.funicipal C.:Ourl for Ken- neth Cook. 21 : Dwayne Goti.,chalk, 18, San Clemenlr . 20: Robcrl Barnell. and l\larvin Schultz. 20: each held on $31.250 hail apiece. Roberl P.iucllcr 26 ; Kenneth Johnson. 21; and !lob Brian Roy, 22: also are scheduled f!:r hearings on that dale. l\fueller's bail remains al $6,200; Johnson and Roy are in custody in lieu ol sm ball apiece . Separate hearings have bec!n ordered for Mary Jane Parker, 19, transienl from Indiana. and P.1ary Ann Hale, 20, transient from Oregon, who also face drug charges sLcmming from the raid The girls lla\·e been !reed on their own recogn1z.ancc . ' DAILY PILOT J • Medical Center 'News to UCI' Pl.ans Not Discussed With A·cting Chancellor By GEORGE LEIJ)AL 1. CM ... O.U"f l"ltfl Slt 'f Artil\!I Cahn<ellor R/Jger a...,.11 o! UC Irvine.said. Tuesday he 'hadn't seen the ske~,s (or the proposed 300-acre' Irvine Medical .. ·Genter develoi)ment until they were reieasec:t recently by a prll(1te foun- dation,. "The lirst. r saw o( these sketches was In the newspapt:r account of a week ago:·• Dr. RusSell 'said of tile pla n In develop a prlvale ,bOs,Pita.1 comple1 ad ·r.cent to the UCI canipus and the catifomia College. of Medicine. A~ ~llor Russell said Ille UC F..:gentl and the J'rvlne Company have an a~rnent that sUpulates the develop. meof of the 150 acrts or land acjacent to Ille cam~ will ''match" University devel011ment or Its 150 acres. A 360-bed teaching hospita1 ' and classroom buildings for the California OiUege or Medicine are in the "working drawing" stage, R~ll said. No date for opening ri these buildings has yet been set. "ft YroU!d. be just stupid to ltt that area grow like Topsy," Russell said. Noting tb,.1t lrvlne , Company had not yet leased the acreage to the foundation for development of yet another private hospital, Rwsell sald their plans can only be con,,idered "Sketchy." "We believe thal the 300 acres can become one of the great health delivery centers of the world," Russell sald. "I would push for very detailed plan- ning of the entire site," he noted. "If we don't plan it togeLher, we'll be In serious trouble." · The acting chancellor I n d I e a t e d Chancellor Dariiel G. Aldrich and Vice Oiancllor for BusintSs and Finance L. E. Cox "may have had discussions" with the private developers over the past few years. "We .have been passing on our plant to the OC Medical Foundation for the last three or four years," Rum;ll tald, addln~ that he was not aware ol any "1peclllc' decisioru: that had been made about the development. • · • Cox described the 1ke~·released by the foundation to tbe newspaper and in- cl"uded jn a booklet ent.itled "Jnvllltlon to lmmorta1ity" as "conceptuallzilions.'' He said he had "convers8nons" with memben of the present rgroup fonninC the foundation, but the univen.lty had not fot'mally approved their pl.ans for lbl development. "It remains to be resolved whether it will be financially sound to build two hospital!! in the same area in the same time frame ," C01 said. Speaiinc a1 a monthly breakfast with the press,'Rosull said to his knowledge . the UCI planners "haven't discuMed an,y details, such aa the date of completion or any speclfic·.Plans of bow the area would be sel up." A private organization headed' by State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter tR·Newport Beach). \\'hich was until Tuesda y called the Orange County Medical Foundation, released lbc plans. Nixon Meets Press on TV Directors of the non-profit 'foundation a.re a blue-ribbon group of area notables including Arnold Beckman ; Donald S. Bums, president of Newport NaUonal Bank; Walter BWTOUghl!, f o r m e r publisher of the DAILY P I L 0 T ; Carpenter and several physician!. The organization, now called Western World Medical Foundation. says a 200.bed hospital on the lfi-0.acre site adjacent ·to UCI ''will be ready (or patients in 1974." Carpenter said. Walter Cl~k. eiecutive secretary of !he foundation, said Tuesday !he group had obtained a lease for the 150 acres but declined · to say bow much the group was paying for !he land .it plans to develop. An Irvine Company spokesman said his firm "was in the process of leaiing the property to the foundation." \VASHINGTON (UP!l -President Nixon "'iii hold a formal, televised news conference at 9 p.m. Thursday in the White tlouse before flying to California for a long weekend. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said the Presidel)l plans no formal a~ nouncements at the news conferenct and will take reporters questions on any sub- je<t. Ziegler also said Nixon's California stay, originaUy expected to last unUI Thursday. would end Monday. He said Ni.r:on decided to return to Washington !hat day so he could attend the regular meeting with Republican Congressional leaders in the While House Tuesday morning. The While House announced last week that Nixon would fly to California Friday lo greet the 1st MarJne Division, the final Marine division to be withdrawn from Vietnam. when It arrives at Ca"lp Pendleton near his San Clemente villa. Asked if Nixon's early return was in- tcndrd to head off criUci!lm that he was trying to avoid antiwar demonstrations. Ziegler said, "I would not relate it specifically to the demOflN.rations.'' The group has announced that bids for planning of the Irvine Medical Center ''will be awarded In J uly or before." Clark explained that the foundation hopes to build a hqspltal to, 1erve the community. Such a hospital would differ greally from a teaching hospital and thus would not be incompatible with the one UC! plam. ''Further." Clark said, "we don't think they're going to come up with the money for a 350-bed teaching hospilll. The money for ours is v:lrtually ·assured at this time from private sources." Our phone that's not a phone. It's for the boss who talks a lot because he decides alot. If that1s you, why tie up your telephone when you only want to talk to the guys In the offices next door? Use our intercoms ff')stead. We'll provide you with the exact system you need. Never more, nor less. We've got business sound &ystems, Intercoms, pag· ing and background music equipment. Everything for in· the-house communlcat19n. Just as we do for oUtslde communication. And, you get It without havlns·lo lay ou~capital for fhe equipment, repair or preventive maintenance.- Just pay for Its use on a monthly basis. It's just like your telephone. ' On ly It's something else. Intercoms, another service of General TeJephoiie • • .. I \ . I !' • -- ----· fakistanis ' ,. Raid India, Slay Five NEW DELHI (AP) -Pakis .. ol trqqpa raided an Indian village about as miles northwt of Calcutta TUUday killing at least five persons 1n the m01t 1e1lous border incident between tM two eounlrlu since their three week war in 19'5, oC· ficiaJ sources in Cllcutta reported. The predlwn n lds °" the vlltaat of Labhm.ipur of the border with East Pakistan wu followed five hours later, the sources said, by an attack a.gai.nJt an Indian border chttkpoint al Harlda.spur, which many Eut Pakiltani rtfugeea have U5ed to cross into India. Indian officials uki Pakistan's artn1 troopo d>l l10t croa the border in the ,.. cond incklent but. came within 300 yarcil of the boundary and fired toward the checkpoint. U'l l ....... F ir st Trip a Lulu • .40 GI Victim s High Viets Tied TQ Drug Traffic W "811INGTON (AP) - A ROUie aul>- cootmlltee .aaya hlglt ranking, corrupt South Vietnamese olflclall were. Jnvolvtd ill drug traffic that killed 40 U,S. Gia Jul year and accoupted for 22,000 trlpa to llCk call ,No evl. wu found to auPJl()rt an •arly auapicloq that the Viet Cong and N~ Vlrtoamese were responsible for tlie rapid incruae of l(eroll) .,. by Gia ill Vietnam, U aid. . Al\Ogetherthere we1< UIO deaths due to druga and alOQbol among U.S. forqea worldwide, the apeclal House Anned ~ices lll?._mmmittee saJd in a ttport '."leased Tuesday. Drugs were susJiected m another 56 GI deaths in Asia and pie Pacific area. perlmented with drup, lllOIUy 1111rl· ju ... , and 111ld Ille pet'Ctlllall In Vllt- oani i. probably hlClw"' A recent repcx:l from the PacWc c:om- mand said 1,404 Gia wm boopltall2ed from drug ... In Vietnam In ll'IO ud estimated Jrom 1,11)1) dnlg related cues ln sick call ln Dectmber there wtre 22,000 for the full year. The flodinr that "birh aove111men1 of. ficials" in the South Vletname&e IOVtm- ment are involved lD dnq: traffic wu bued on a briefing from two U.S. dvlllan narcoUc:s agenta in Saigon. htdian border fOl"CeS returned the fire during both incidenl!i, forcing: the Pakistanis to retreat into the provipce, Indian officials said. Unconfirmed press reportl reaching CaJcutta said another 2:i 1hd1a:ns wera killed in a separate Pati&tani raid Oil an Indian enclafe on the East Pakistan harder near Cooch Btbar, about 271 mUelr. northeast of Calcut.11. .Qrazili&n freighter Taquari sank slowly Tuesday cff Montevideo, Uruguay after hitting a reef en its maiden voyage. Engineers said ii would be ~po•s­i~l~ to float the new ve6'ol. '° . = The report 11ld up to JO pmoot of U.S. 10ldler1 in Vietnam could be using bard drop. It blamed what it called an tn.. cnasing.ly serious heroin problem on abundant supplies from p r o c e s 1 I n g laboratoriel ln Laos, with heroin coming al~ from "IbaJI~~ and Hong Kong. Drug suppreulon in Vietnam is almost completely ineffective " it said "partially because of an ineff~lve locai police force and partially because some preaenUy unknown COl'nlpt officials in public offict are involved in the drug traffic." Park Re-ekcted To Thi rd Term In South Korea SEOUL (UPI) -Park Cbuni-Hee was rw.lected to a tblrd four-year term u president of South Korea todiy, in1urlna a bard·UDe policy Jowards Commwtlol North Korea for hit: term ol office. Tbtre was no immediate confirmation of fht reported attaeb, however, becauae of communic~Uion problems. RelaUom bave worstned between the two nations ln the put three weeks tarp. ly because dl India's vocaJ support for East Pa1fiatan Bengalis who art fighting for inde~eDCe in East Pakistan from the oentraJ aowemment.in Wat Pakistan. Pakistln's eastern and western wtnp are divided by India. In other devtklpments, a Foreip Of- fice spokesman in West Pakistan said his country wanta simultaneous ·repatriation of llldWJ • EalrislaDl diplomatic_ pel'SOlllld ml -lamlU.. bastd fa Dacca. the J*Othacial capital of Eut Pakistan, and CllmUa. Lon Nol Agrees To Take Reins Of N~w Regime PHNOM P,IlNll (UPI) -Loo Nol, who r.&igoed a; '!(lnlbodla• prime miniat<r nine days 'iii~, is.s ~ll'eed ,:to le~d a new rovernment under an ai'l'qemect In which tint deJil,at7 prelil.iert would take •ve~ muc.ii oJ1i~ wor~~. one el,. Loo. Sol s advisers tail µ;diy. • ., Former pr~ Ion N&oc Than, one of lour advisers, slid Len Nol met TUeaday night with Pho f'ioeuna, senlar member tf the four-man advlaor)' council. Than said although Lo~ Nol baa not submitted 1 formal letter ofllclally aeeepting the in.. vitaUon to become prime 'rqlnlster apio be told Pho ""'°""C bli would do oo. Loo Nol reallned clung Ille lflertllects or a stroke sufltred Feb. I u the reQOn. Than 1akf the 'actu41·.electlon of i new cabinet will be 4Poe by ~ four adviaen who include, Than, Proeuq, former u. oassador to Brlllll! Au C2illuen and lormer econom.1 mb1ilter Rach Cbbouen. Than said pJ.lns fof a new iovermnent =all Jor aj>pointment of tbree deputJ >remiers eac:b with vlrtua.lly autonomous power over a bloc ol mJDlltries. Tbe :hrtt deputy l>runltn would be the anly iovernment Off&cialJ ano .... ed to see Lon Sol, whose work would be rutricted to •bout an hour a day 11'hlle be conUnuet Le recuptrate from the stroke. Than. deputy premier Siaowath Sirik ~1atak and Gen. In Tam, presl~nt ol the National Asltlnbly, appeared to be leading candidates for the posts of deputy premiers but reports penllted in iiplomatic cirClt:1 that Slrik Malak his refused to serve in any aucb ftiur·way • rangement Rogers Meets With Bruce Over Vietnam Peace Plans LONDON (UPI ) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers shifted his attention .from Am1rica'1 China policy to negoti· tion3 for peace: in Vietnam today, meeLlng with David K. E. Bruce, chief U.S. delegate to the Paria talks. Aides to the secretary of State, who ls on a toot af Europe aod the Middle East. said Rogers' meeting with Bruce would be a .. usefu1 consullatlon" and no dramatic new peace moves ~e planned. .On Tburaday, Hogen will make a brief vb!t .to Paris to mffl French Foreign Minister Maurice SchumlM before traveling on to Ankara, Turkey, for the mlnlsterial meetlol ol the C.rrtral Treaty OrganlzaUon (CENTO) at the end of the . week. 'lbe. meetinl with SchumaM will deal moctly with the al"'8tioo to the Mid- . dle East, including U.S. elforta Jo speed up an l!raell·Egyptlan accord for reopen- ing Ille Suez Canal. The aecretary of state, in a speech to Ille Soulbtalt Alla Treaty OrJanizatioo (SEATO) • cmfmnce Tueaday, 11id President Nli:on WwJd like to draw Com- munist China out of I> years of relative iMllltion into a responsible and con- ltrqcU\le role ln world affairs. "We believe tbat the People's Republic of China hu a e:rowlng role to play in Alla," Rogen told the delegates. ''The aim of our policy ia not to deny that role but to encourage it -encourage it to ht constnictive rather than dUruptlve." At a later luncheon meeting with llrtUah Foreign Secrelary Slr Alec l>ou1las-Home, Rogers revealed that Nix· on may decide in the ne:s:t month whether to back COmmunist China's admission to tbl United Nations. U.S. oUiciala stipulate, however, that British, Russ Trade Ouster ~f Diplomats LONDON (AP) -The Forelin OIIl<e dilcloeed today Rusala bu e:s:peiled a Britiah diplomat from Moscow in retJ:Ua· tion for a British clampdown a1ainst Soviet eapionaa:e and other acUvlliea in Ulla COUlltry. Thi apoketman said the Soviet Foreign Mtni.ltry five days ago 1ave a British se· cood secretary 10 days in which to quit the CO\llltry on groundl he bad enia1ed ··1n activity incompaUble with bis diplomatic atatwi." ' the President would continue to insist that Nationalist China also retain its seat. Meanwhile, allied _oUiciall at Jb_e SEATO conference said today that Com- muntsi insurgency b growing i n Southeast As ia, particularly in the Phlll~ pints and Thailand, and ii causing serious concern to the United States and its 8Ulea. They said SEATO forel1n ministers have agreed to help in any way they can to deal with insurgency, U'IT .......... Law Speake r Assistant Attorney Ganetal Robert C. Mardain. the Nixon Administration's internal sec· urity chief, said at a Washing· ton Law Day speech that the assassinations of John and Robert Kennedy and the stu· dent slayings at Kent State University could have been prevented by better govern· ment intelliaence. Much of Nation Dampened Scp,ttered Rain, Snow Fall; Some Sun Pee ks Th rough C'a llfertda ik11111<t1... ...... 1tnwll "*"'Ptt -tail Wld~y 1111 Mi.Ill Wlt1'1 -•ther •nd "'°'"" tllr 911.lel ""'1111tl• wer1 UPKll•d IP the "'°"nlllftl of J.ourhln1 C1t"""'1f, II WI• motlty a4lflll'I' •1111 l'lftltl '""' inor111.,. low dwft In Hit L .. MIMI• •1c111111. ,.,,.....,tvt .. ,... 111i.1111y w!lll ttlt 11111! _, 7t 11111 1111 f\'«11lf!lt lfl• ,,.._1911 1+ llf "· Fllf' •« .. 1t1tn HNI 1f11 ~ llld .... ,..,, .... ..,.,.,.. .. """ ttlt -~ "'' lloun. (laudf, ........... "" -·· tlelOl't -· llllt mo.tty ICl!lllJ lkltl -•!ltd tller wllfl I llltll Ill M ~ Wlltf' Jl. Tr. IMllt'l!ll11 ,_.. -.... IMITIJ MIM'I ~ ..ii.Mir w-wtt11 rMd• 1111'1 In ..... t1w Jib. Wlnll tc:C11illwll11' 91111111f ~ .. lll """' , .... ,.. Mtllff Otl«'t Md 1111 NI .. It .... llOUl ..... 11 .._.,., ~ ·-,.,.. ..,,_,"''" tr-""' "' .. '"' .. ..,....1 .... Llellt 1'1'1 lfr!11llOll ,_ -w11 •-i.. "" ""' "'' hlM*' ""' ... ...,., "' ..... 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Ger man Chie f Ulbricht Could Leave Key Post LONOON (U PI) -East Germany's hard·line party chief Walt.er Ulbricht may step down from his key jQb ,this summer-becaUR or· filling-hialth and diJcreet Soviet pressure, acco1dl.al to dlplomatlc reports reachlng here· teday. The 77-year-old party chief -the tou&h<ll of aurvlving ~·-In tha eut bloc -would retain the poaitioa of chairman of the council; equivalent ·to the presidency. t The M9Vt ll apectel:I to coincide with the wtY C<Jllll'<U in June, 'Ille 11Port. .. 1aid. The post of party chief WOl.lltl go to Ulbricht'• deputy, ~ch Honecker, himaelf a hanl·lllltr, loop, )'Ollllfer and poulbly a lltU• lllOn!'flexlhle, the reporu u.ld. The nporta aid Ulbricht bis betn in ill bealfh recently, a fact noted. tlarina: his pruence in M0tc0w at Ute receat Soviet Party Con&nss-I • The IUbcommitloe, beaded by Rep. G. Elliott H11.., (l).Ga_J, esUmated 50 to llO percent of all 1ervlcemen use or have e:s:· Wicks l.<t< 'And if we 're very lucky, we may· •ee a wi ld animal!' Park, ~. a soldier·turned·poUtlclan, was leading by more. than one mlllion votes over assemblyman Kim Dae-Judi' with about thrff..quartera ef the 1J million ballots counted. In a victory sta~ment issued by a spokmman for biJ Democratic Republican Party, Park said "the victory represents our desire for modernitatlen for the fatherland. We will keep all the promises we made and strive to build a prosperous nation." The chief issue of the campal1n wa1 whether South Korea should cling to a policy of no compromise with the Com· munist north. Park insisted that any ff• fort to open peaceful contacta: with North Korea was premature and that his natlbn was threatened by another inv1sion from the north. Kim ran on a platform advocaUnt that an effort be made to open pticeful cen- tacl3 witb the north, includl11g mall service and an exchange of athleUc teams. He also urged tbit peace ln tbi Korean peninsula be a:uarantetd throulb a four-power pact by tht United States, aJpan, the Soviet Urlion aDd COmmuiW China. Tuesday's balloUng wu peaceful, with a voter turnout or a.bout IO percent. IV8 Tho gilt of cable TV to lls her Y0\4 care. It says that you ~nt her to watch only the shMPMt, cle1res1, lnlerference free TV imBOl.,able. lt lets her know you,wanl her to enjoy all her flYOl'ite ptograms. The eld movies. The new movies. The great !tars. The up and coming ones, that she can only get with the exira channels Cable TV offers. Give us a call and we'll make it possible to have Cable TV In- stalled for your mother oryourchn- dren's mother by Mother's Day. Or we'll give you a hand· some gift certificate and sM een have it instanea at tw ~ You won'tsee a nic6rpr8'ent. NEWPORT CABLEVISION 2624 W. COAST HWY. OUR REGU LAR $14.95 CABLE TV INSTALLAT ION ON LY $1.00 ·~ ,~, .. -...-''" You p•y only t 1nonth'1 11r¥ic1 in 11ilt'1nc1, Offer G004 In Htw_..t SMdl CAILfD ArM1 Orlly. DIAL 642·3260 WedntMiay, Aprtl 28, 1971 Midwest Twisters Nader Fear Told Leave Death Wake Los.t Gripe Files Bought by GM? OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE IN TROUBLE · Nixon Unit Raps Ocean Dump Bills WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon Administration, conlending it would not be feasible to ban all ocean duniping at once today asked Congress instead simply to authorize strict controls on what may be thrown away at sea. COLUMBIA, Ky. (AP) - Three tornadoes, followm& er- ratic routes through south cto- tral Kentucky, killed lO persons, i11jured more than 100 and caused damage u:U11U1'«1 at millions of dollars. ' Gov. Lou.le B. N unn, awakened shortly after tbe •'f twisters struck late Tuesday, r 1ett' at dawn by helicopter for """"',1,1....;."""'""'"'"1.t,'1 T•MtlM• a survey of the destruction, ff'ft1• Post concentrated in three areas along an 80 mile east west path. The governor's o f f i c e reported six deaths in Adair County, two in Russell County and two in tbe Butler Warren Mendel J. Davis flashes that sweet smile of suc- cess as he swept into the empty seat cf his godfather, the late L. Mendel Rivers o! South Corolina, by 6,000 votes. Davis is 28. counlies sectkm about ao tniles ----------- west of Columbia, the Adair Coonty seal. "It was just like a vacuum cleaner sucking up everything in sight,'' reported Cary Eaton, a Civil Defense official from Green County. U of Kansas Students Nix Fund Plans DETROIT . (UPI) -The Detroit Free Presa reported today that . General Motors Corp., in a jlpanic .. when 19 cardboard boxes or . missing microfilmed complaint letters about the C.Orvair and othec.. Chevrolet products turned up in a salvage warehouse.. paid $20,000 sight unseen lo keep the documents from falling in- to tbe hands ol Ralph Nader. . that If 'Nader ever got these, 'flt"d be hurting.' He was reany in a panic." Dry Weather Threatening Florida Life The newspaper said 1n today's editions that the MIA.7\11 iAP) -Massive microfilmed letters from the (I.sh lills and persistent groond years 1964 and 1965 had fires threatening olher wildlife vanished from the Chevrolet were r e po r t t d today division's customer relations throughout the vast Florida department sometime after Everglades, caught light in 1965 and tu.med up earlier Utis the grip of a 'six month month in a warehouse in drought.. suburban Wyandotte. While offJcials said the fish kill was the most graphic ll-The years involved were Uie luslration of the drought's ef- htight cl Nader's campaign feels on wildlife, they said the against safety defe<:ls in lhe most serious problem was Corvair, which since has gone fires b u r n I n g uncontrolled out of production. • through the peat like top soil Scrap dealers Floyd E. of the Everglades. Avery and Kenneth A ·J-----------11 Simpson discovered Un: 19 Eaton reported seeing autos "hanging in trees I i k e Christmas ornaments. And we even found some Christmas ornaments." LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -boxes, marked "GM," among University of Kansas students surplus goods they purchased have rejected a proposal that !rom a Detr6it electroui.:s $130,000 of their activities concern in March for $7 ,500. funds be turned over to the W. E. Ludwick, assistant university to help offset a manager of C h e v r o I e t NEWPORT BEACH-COSTA MESA Cl11s slus 1rt tK lare-for effective te1chln9 N·MUSD Bo1rd of Education refuses to consider 1 contrKt which would bring about Improved tHChin9 •nd IMrnlng in our school1. Teache:r• 1r• discour19ed bec.1uM the Bolrd cfotsn't ure about th1lr 1uv911tlon1 for better Khool1. " CALIFORNIA If C1lifornla were a n1tlon, It would have the 6th l•"l••t posa national product In the world. AND California rank1 first In the n1tlon in personal Income. BUT California ranks 28th In the nation In per caplt1 financial support of schools. JOIN THE PARTNERSHIP FOR BETTER EDUCATlON Eaton added, "In Russell County, for example, some chickens even lost t h e l r feathers -and they were still alive." budget cut of 12SO.OOO made customer relations, was in-CALL THE NEWPORT-MESA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION by the Kansas Legislature. structed by top Chevrolet or- David Miller, president of ficials to pay the aslcing price FOR INFORMATION ON WHAT YOU CAN DO 5'!0-2432 the student body, announced o{ 20 cents per microfilm ,.w ,., '1 H_,.,,-M•Y '"°'11o1 As1Ki.t1t11. ••rt H••· 11:wc. Stc'f, tu..,.,.,, s.iw •· c..t11 ._. : ' '· .· ' William D. Ruckelshaus, ad- mini 11 t rat or of the E n v i ronmental Protection Agency ! EPA), told a Senate subcommittee the ad- mini!traUon wants to see "tbe creation of the farthest teaching and strongest authority that law a n d technology wiU allow" to con· trot Lbe dmping or wa stes in the. nation's coastal waters. State police estimated that at least 25 persons were in- jured in Russell COunty, ad- jacent to Adair on. the Tuesday'1 referendum was the Free Press said. ., today that the vo~ in -~c:•;rd;·~o~r~l20~,~000~,~si;gll~t~UMeen~~j·_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ southeast There were 40 known in- jured in Adair County it!e\f and the hospital at somerset, to the east, said if had ad- mitted 32 persons for treat- ment, and 10 were bospttaliz- 2,151 to 1,878 against the issue. Avery said Ludwick "told usl "ft would be a mistake to inteq>ret this vote as one against the university or its faculty, .. Miller said. "It was, But Ruckelsh3us said the EPA does not favor several bills now pending before the Senate Oceans and Atmosphere Subcommittee to prohibit all ocean dumping. ed. Eighteen more injured were taken to Bowling Green, lying between the damaged areas. and others were brought to Louisville, 100 miles away. J thirik, a vote against the atat.e government's failure to maintain a minimum level ·of fina ncial support for higher education in Kansas and against the placing of the blHden of support on tbe student's shoulders." All Professional ART SHOW First Showing -Thursday Thru Sunday Fashion Island presents the All Professional Art Association ~f Southern Caillomia on the mall now through Sunday (April 29 • May 2). Over 100 statewide professional artists and crafls· men exhibiting and demonstrating their works free for the public on the mall all four days. A first for Orange County. OPEN FRIDAY l MONDAY NIGHTS FASHION:) ISLAND NEWPORT OICNTllB. PACIFIC COAST ll!GHllAT IEIWIIll JMllQ!II MD 11AG Ul11UI , ft&ADWU.a.av'tGVAU,.,,,,., .,.,t'Wo. ______ --.... --"'--_____ ,, __ lo --:11111• ._ ... , ....... -.. -...-.... .......... -.. --..... ______ .. _____ .... __ .. ____ , ..... --.. __ .. _____ ..,. _____ , -OlotnGll~ll 11 ... 11t-1.u._ .. __ _.. -.. ............. ---_,.,,_,loo_.,, ___ .......-----·~ X-IM ___ J(l:t• .. -..... _____ .. __ .......... _._.. ......... _____ ... ___ ____ ........ _ "'----"""' ____ ,,., ... _. -------............. n..--. BUW PARK --.. -Ul1 ~ ....... ........ CP1N DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM. SUN. 10 TO 7. ·--·~-.:-........ -· 1797 2097 2097 2397 . E7S.,. (7 .36) 2197 2497 F78-14 (7.75) 2397 2697 678-141825! GJS.15 8.25 2597 2897 H7S. 1418.56! H?S.15 8.56 2797 3()97 J7S.1418.85)' 3197 J78-15 (B.85)• LJa..15 f9,15)• 3497 A_....,_,._,__.~T-• "WtffT[WALLS Cll'llLT. • •• •w• BUENA PARK • . u-... ,...., ..... lllU U..•A- 126-HIO COSTA MESA . "-'"" ............ ""~ ..... Mt-JOIJ 2.llO 2.1& 237 2.64 2.'9 2.80 2.95 3.01 3.06 3.1Z 3Z7 SANTA ANA . --·-,, .. ......., .. .. 71JJ • ovl~ll . 83•· l/f !t..::-11 ~ .... ~~ • ;t::::: ..... -~----:S:-. .... ·!S'"~ ...... . ... -·::::""'-~-... ~ ... -:- WESTllllStn ................... ll+tf ......... --- l ' • ... • ·' • .. ... " Jr I· \' ,. ,. .. ... , . . ,, .. ' • ,, .. ., I 1 I I 1 • O • I ' D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Recyc ling Tax Dollars Few South Coast residents realize that SaddJeback Community College Js not only a major educational in· stitutlon in the area . but it is one of the major financial entities as well. 1'be t'OUege's public relations director. Mel MilcheJI, issued a litUe reminder of the dollar output of the school recently in a Chamber of Commerce address. Saddlebllck College, Mitchell said, generates $1.3 million a year In payroll funds alone. Besides those funds, the collea:e also spends •~3,000 a year for utility service: $53,000 for miscellaneous i:;up- plies (many of them purchased from small businesses) and another $108,000 for educational materials. The college's financial role does not end there. Construction expenses since the college's perma· nent campus was born have totaled $2.4 million, and many more millions would Oow into that treasury if voters approve the college's musive construction bond issue later this year. It jihows a college operating on tax revenue recycles many of these dollars locally. Holding Down the Skyline After carefully noting those 4,0()().plus signatures on the anti·high rise petitions, some or Laguna's pro- high rise factions are concluding that it might be possi· ble to live with a 31Hoot height limit alter -.11. This does not mean that they have accepted the anti·higb rise arguments. It means, simply. that they know how to count. The signatures of 58 percent of the city's regii:;tered voters add up to rather clear expression of public opin· ion. IC the initiative should go to the electorate, there's strong evidence it would have substantial voter support. If the council should seek to rtject it on lecal grounds. the petitioners could conceivably decide to use their voline power to shake up the council. The effect of the bel&ht limit on the propoaed Ir- vine annexation, remains a larce question mark, 11 doea the slitus of C-2 property within the ~lty already en· joying the prlvileae of a 51Hoot height limit. But public oupport certainly seems to be atronaly on the side of holding down the skyline. Spheres of Influence It takes only a fe\Y tnrredlents to brew up a full· scale annexation squ1bb?e between cities alonr the South Coast. But a deeision bv San Cltmente city councilmen earlier this month mig0ht end such a potential fi&ht after only a fe\v testing blows. The issue involves "spheres of influence" to be es· tablished by that city and San Juan Capi1trano at the sug~estion of the Local Agency Formation Commission. ILAFCOl. LAFCO asked for the informal maps showing areas of possible annexation to assess spots where conflicts may arise. San Clemente deliberated first, musing over annex· ation or inland areas stretching as far as Orte1a Hia:h· way. San Juan retaliated, pondering-probably in jest- a "sphere" stretchinf even ~yond the Orange County Jine into the nuclear generating station acre11e in San Diego County. Seriousness returned soon afterwards v.•hen San Clemente officials decided to schedule a joint meetinf \Vith their counterparts from San Juan in an attempt to draw spheres that won 't overlap. There is good sense in trying to resolve conflict before it starts. s l11apact of Supre na e Court Decision Predicting S ucce ss of Concepts on Integration W ASIUNGTON -The impact on the N i x o n admini!tration of Uie reetnt Supreme Court decilion on achool desegreaation should not be UD· derestlmated. The esaenlia1 point IO far a!'I Prtsklrnt Nixon b concerned is that the Supteme Court ha!'I decided 9-0 that he is wrong in his Jeg1I concepb, or at least as thole concepts were preKnltd to the court by Solicitor General Grl!wold. The quution therefore natuilJJy Irises on the valldlty of other Nixon It.all coo- cepta on inte&ritlon. Much mumbo-jumbo is utt.ered about de jure and de facto de- zecrtgaUon. ne main di.stiaclion i'I that one (de jute) ar13es by action of officials of the sbte; the other {de facto) comes about by in· dividual choice 1uch 11 I• peUtrns of housing. Nixon has made muc:b of lh1s 4i1Unc- tion. Maybe the court wtD 11ao dd' IO in the future. But u of now, and u dearly indicated in the Sup~ Court.'1 dlcllkln supporting bU!ing to achltve some kind of better racial ba.Lanoa undtr certain condiUons, there II a ari•t deal of dispute about whit la de. jtlre a.od what 11 de facto. CHIEF JU811CE BURGER IOUilded what ought to.be rec•rdld u. wamlq nn this point. Rei aatd tht court wun'l deciding whether tY1)U of. diJcriminatory fit.ate action otber than those taken by school boards required undoing by the courts. Like 5tate actions or government ' . ~"I. ',.,, IJl...t "WU~ ' . ' . ' ~ -......__.:i..... .......... ~~:i:!:.::r.J polldes cre1Una: discriminatory housing pattcma, by any chance? Nixon wu 11ainst busing in general prtnclpie. NiJon ·is allo against "forced lntegration" In the suburbl where de fac· to (there's tbat phrlM a&ain) Rlf't&ation in homing keeps tbt schooll mosUy wl'lite. Ntron 1111 the federal law does not require the federal government to lorce inlell'•tion in the auburba. Well, the lederal law not ooly dld not Rqulre bu>- inf for racial balance, H specifically declared such buslnc wu not authorized by law. Nixon correctly fore!'laW that um provision meant nothing. 'The inte.rettin& question which now presents iteelf Is whether or not he will i Pnd that the absence In law of a re- quirement for integration ht the suburbs means nothing also. PERHAPS THIS IS ALL a little far-fet- ched, and certainly it is speculative, but once having ruled as it did ln the Char- Jotle.Prtecklenburg County. N.C. school cue tbe court may be on a coune which could carry it much farther. • For, In the North Carolina cue all thole factors deemed by people in Nl1- on'1 frame of mind to invalidate the ICbool jntegration plan appeared to be pruent. To wit: A fit:ed mathematical ratio of mixina: crlss-croas bwing; gtr· ryn'landering of achool d.lltricts to 1 bizarre delf'te. And all ju!lified as neoesaary under the circumstances, even as interim meuures, to end a dual achoo) 11y1tem which was not being abolllhed fut enough by local authoriUa If at all. So what ii to be done, then, about con- ditions in the North which actually crtate a greater de1ree of school eegre1atlon than in the South? II there to be one law for the North and another for the South, and if there is not w~t Je1al phrases and eemantics can be used to explain the dlf· ference in a w1y that will carry credlblli· ty or even be understood? HOW MUCH LONGER is everycme e:.1· cept Sen. Abe Ribicoff of Connectk:Ut to brush under the rug the sordid ftct that there ia lea integration in sen. J1cob Javtta' ICbool. dU:trtct in Manhattan thin in mill)" dtia of the Soutbf 'Ibis ftl'lion of equll juaUce under the Jaw may be Ie1al but It does not ...,. very just. If housing patterns make Chica1o's schools more egregated than Charlotte'• w1th lta crias-croas bualnc then a very delicate question of justice i1 presented which can be avoided by the Supreme Court as a de facto condition. Too bad, but we can't do anything: about tt. A good many federal judaes, no•N reltued to mllke their way throulh a new and thorny thicket, may decide that they can do something about it and they may come up with novtl schemes they mi&ht cooaider to have been invit6d by the Supnme Court. "We ue concemed in theH .cue1 w:lth the ellminaUon of dilcr1Jninatioa inhettnt in the dual school syatema:, not with the myriad facton of human existence which can cause diacrimination in a multitude of ways on racial, religious or ethnic grounds," qld Chief JIUl!ce Boraer. Ping Pong, Other Games CAIRO, Sept 4 -The laraeli ye>)'O team arrived here today for a seriea of matches with the EJYPtians. President Sadat Immediate 1 y an- nounced he was tcrapping all Sam Three missiles, sending the Russians packing and o(ferinj; h I a hand in marriage to Golda A1eir. Jn Jerusalem, of· ficial sources n id :rttrs. Meir's dowry to Mr. Sadat would include the Sinai Desert, the GUI Strip. and Mab homeland In Imel and an embroidered Yarmulke ln the color of hi~ choice. The Jsraelis lott the first match, 17·13. but no one lteltled to cart. Following the &uccess or last week~s Plaster Pitching Compet!Uon betwttn Jordan's King HuJ- ae.in and the Palestine guerrillas, as ----Wednesday, April 28, 1971 Th• editorial poa• o/ th< DoUu Pi.lot seek.J to t.nfonta. and 1tifn.. tdau reoder.s bu pr11enting this MtDfPOptT'I opinWM and com- m.entafl on t.opfcl of hitere.st and sfgnffW!ancc. bu providing o /°"'"' /M IM uprt"'°11 0/ our r...Un' opinion<, alld 1>11 pruentina ihc diocr1t vielt>- pofntl of fn/ormtd ob1ervtr.t a11d ipolct.lmen n io¢C1 of tht dau. RDbert N. Weed. Publi!her ' --~ ... r . ..,~ ... """' • l"l' I I ,_ ... ,Art H~ppe the Syrian·lraque Lawn Bowling Champ- kmabtps. permanent peace in the Middle Eut ii now a reality. TR E ISRAELI·EGYPTIAN Yo-Yo Matches were umpired, of course, by U.N. Mtdil.tor Gunnar Jarring. Ever since the Vietnam settlement last July, the U.N. h.u aaumed the rtlt In prac- tice as well u in theory of referring in- ternational disputes. The Vietnam settlement was i11it\1ted by an lnvltation from Hanoi to President Ntxon to send an American pee-wee eolf team on a tour of North Vietnam. At the time, the invitation caused a pollUc1l furor i11 the U.S. Hawks asktd it be rejected on the grounds the !kill of the North Vietnamese at pee-wee goU wu in unknown f1ctor. "Victory In Vietnam!" they cried at1d demanded the Pre.1ldcnt send the Green Bay Packen instead. Bul the Doves, now in the majority, said they would accept an honorable de[ut at pee-wee golf if it would end the war. The Prtaident, ~luctanl to accept any dtfett, nevtrtheleu yielded to public pl'1"'1R. "Defeat abroad now," he 11ld privately, .. it better thu defeat at home nexl year." AT THE LAST MINUTE. however. he madt an aMOUncemtnt that many fell •ookl dish hopes or peace fort\ltr : ht announced the U.S. Pee-Wee Golf Team v.·ould be htaded by Vice Preaidtnt Agnew. ··Stndlng Mr. Agne"'· to V1etn1m with ' i;:oU club in bis hand ," thundered Senator McGovern. "ii like sendin& Mr. AJnew to Vietnam with 1 ltnnlll racket In his hand!" Senate Doves quickly mu1lered 1 ma. Jority 1111d passed the Church.cooper Amendment. It prohibited aendtn1 into North Vietnam "any U.S. combat troopg or Vice Presidents." With this threat averted, the matches ended brilliantly in a tie, Jttither aide fortunately being able to win. At this polnt, both Hanoi and Wuhiniton atf.. mit.ted the long-0bvious truth: Neither one ~uld win the war either. So they ag:-ted to lie on that, too. and everyone went home happy. THERE IS NO NEED to detail the peace settlements of the past few months. ('lbe Chinese Checktrs Playof(a between Taipei and Peking for Quemoy, Matsu and a seat on the Security Council wu the most excitinJ.) As the world enters a new era of human brotherhood. no one caret much about old, tried wars and grud&es. The. only unhappy people are the poliUcal pun· dits and lhe diplomats. Thty keep com· plaining that conducting attain between nations by such methods ia a1 ridiculou11 and unbelievable as hoping to aolve the • ~year-0ld Cold War through Ping Pong. But. oddly enou1h. no one 11em1 to listen to them any more. Dear Gloomy Gus: Women·a liberation can 10 no further. 1 heard about a ntw swtat !hirt that's out that aay1, ··mist In God-.She Lives." -P. 0. ,~... fMtw. .._._ ....... ,. _......, M1 ""'<•olrlly 1"'9M et ..,. ft.._''"'· lt!lf .,.wr "91 _.,. "' 0._111, •ut, D-511 l'llff. • A Movement .. •• f ' . ' ~· .• ' ... ;.t-.... f\ ., v !f'' '-• ... .,,./.; ~~,,./<••fl/'-~ .. -, •"l "'-'I I • One of the beit ways to predict the suc- cen of any movement ii by evaluating the e1ttnt to which lts language hu permeated the mmmon culture. For a chan1e in langua&e always precedes a change in behavior and response. and always presages the form of new rela- tionships. Shortly before he died, Sen. Everett DlrU.., that moou· mental rarCoJle ot the ertablbhmen~ delivertd. a talk ftA "Ttlijn1 Ii Ltke It Is." Not Joni after· ward, 10me equally mannoreal fliure ended an addrus wlththerou1j11g call, "Right on!" Both were pla&lari&iq 1ubven.ive aourc· ·~ THESE PHRASES, and doiens more like them, were lifted bodily out of the Jes icon of the "movement." The "hanc- up," the 0 cop-out," the "put.on,'' are men: Ulan lnatancu of current &lang; they have sprung out of the new con- 1ciouant!s of the youna. the alienaltd, the mWtant, the poor. the black, the loon confederation oi all diaa.fltcitd elementa in our IOC.iety. What ls aicnificant is that the lingo hu bten a:enerally adopted by people who dlfftr ISO decrees from the original wers; the upper reaches of the establisti. mtnt. In au 11.s dim.Wiom, ii ''telling it Ukt it II" even when telling it like it ain't. THIS DO~ NOT necessarily mean tllat the country u a whole is becoming more "radicalized" in any concrete political sense. Chan&ing use of language does not foretell polldcal postuon1 as much as 1eDeraJ attitudes. And the general attitudes art shifting toward the modes of the "movement." What this implies ii that even when the !uh.stance is conaervative (la with sen. Dirksen). there ii semed a new mood in tht populace -a mood that is impatient with fancy rhetoric. skeptical about of· ficlal veraior\I, rtstntful of the im· personality in public Ufe, rwpicious of the !'lf:lf-:servln& b&nf:ath the pious ~ patriotic proclam.atlon, and demanding tl'lat we all stop camouf11&1n1 the content wllh the paco1lng. TN THIS GENEJlAL sense, lite move. mtnt 1'111 1ucctedtd, even thou&b in its particular1 it may have fa i I e d • Americana an not any more radical. or rtvoluUonary, or even libertarian, than thty were 1 decade aio -but they are definitely turned on to the possibilities of their own per1m1l tffectlventas ai;ainst onct .. damanl lnaUtuUons. And the in· oUtuUo"' are srud&l111ty. l>it inevitably, recognlzln1 It and 1djustlng lo It Tht words we use, and unconsclou&ly adopt, presqt a lhlft in attitudes long berore we can 111 the materlal rerults : they are llkt the whitecaps that ac· curately foretell a cl'lance in wind to the uperienctd m11\ntt'1 eye. When a few yeuni !lot-bloods around &$ton began to ca.II themselves "Americans·· inste ad of ''coloni1tl," the revolution had begun. Quotes All ~1atGraw, atw Hollywood •l•r - ''The HoJlyy,·O()d money thing nauseates me. We don't have a Rolls or a chauffeur • and we're not aolne Lo aet either one." : . ?; 1 ';, • ,< .... ~ "'· ~ ·.·j~ .. ,. President Won't Dishonor Hoover WASHINGTON -PreaidenL NLJ,ori'1 public defense of J. Ed1ar Hoover doesn't aquare eucUy with what the Pn1ident hu been saying in private. Those who have heard Nixon discuss the FBI chief in the privacy of his oval office tell us the President would like to ttplace Hoover. At the ume time, these inUmatea aay the Pmident mpect., Hoover and doesn 't want to bring clJI. bonor upon him. After h1I , ... -tion from Duke Nixon apPued for • Job with the FBI and took the FBI e1aminalion. Years lat.er, ht kJdded Hoover about rejecting him, and the O.man blamed it on an ap- propriaUons cut. HOOVER SLIPPED Nilon information from FBI ftl•, he intbnatea, that helped NtJon build a reputation as an anti-Com. munlst crusader durin.s hill early day1 in Conireu. The two men became personal frienda, so close that NJ:Jft received a dillinction reierved for the G-man'1 lntlmate1 -an. invitation to accompan1 him to the race tricks. The President la forid of ttllinc how impresltd hia dau&frter, Trida, had been with Hoovar'1 importance btcat111 they once had a peUee escort to the track. Nevertheless, the President "ow bellevn Hoevtt bi hurtinc himself and the Fil by hanllnr oo 1o hia job. Nizon believes he could have persuaded his old friend to retire gracefuUy ii it hadn't suddenly become open season on Hoover, WRITE HOUSE aides hat! even sound· ed oot Peter Pitchess, sheriff of Lo:. Angeles County, about the possibility eventually of 1teppin1 into Hoovers ahoes. Customs chief Myles Ambrose has alto been mentioned around the White House u a pouibl& successor. Birt now, !II< l'r<lklenUeell. ~ P"1ld ~ dlfflcult for Rod\ri!r to relirt lihlllr''fh"e. Other Presidenta who may have wished to replace the FBI chief have always thou&ht better of lbe idea. John F. Kerr nedy, u hill first act as President elect, asked Hoover to accept reappointment. But Kennedy'• awe of Hoover quickly dimiAiahed. MORE THAN A year before Hoover'~ 70tb birthday. White HouR aides pointed aut to PreJldent Kennedy that tremerr doua prfflure would be exerted to keep' Hoover on the job after 70 but that it would take a presidential proclamation to waive the statutory retirement age. Aides 1Wl recall hiJ tart, taut reply. "We are not going to have such a pro- clamation,'' said KeMedy. 1bere was a new man in the White House on Jamiary 1. 1964, however, when Hoover ptsaed the 70.year mark. Now al 71, the durable old G-mu is •till on the job. Driv ing While Drunk Besides possible death, tnjury, jail. or loss of a driver's license, the drunk driver faces many other col\Sequences. Take Ron Rummy, 1 sucttssful business man, for inJtance : After a business meeting and afttr too many drinks, Ron died when his car crashed into the center road divider. Rlght 1f'terwardl, another motorist was badly hurt when he crashed into Ron's wrttked car. Ron's widow P.1olly, inherited Ron's proJ:>lems: (I) the motorist sued Ron's estate and collected a big judgment, and (2) Ron's Ure insurance company would not pay Molly on hi.! policie!. Why? The fife polley aaid that the company would pay no claim if llon was killed "while commltUna: a ~lcny." Molly h11d to sue. WRAT WAS THE problem? In drivlnc while drunk Ron had Injured another person. Had he lived the court would have tried and found him CUilty of a felony. But tht: court ruled that since Ron died before the other driver came alone. he could not have committed a felony :since a dead man cannot be. found .rWlly of anything. Hence Molly 101 the insurance money. Another company's policy said that it shall "not be llable for any Jou to which a contributing cause wa:. the insured's commission of a felony:· A head-on cruh killed the intoxicated IMurtd driver while he drova on the wronc slde of the rOld. 'nit c::rash kllled the other driver alto. The court ruled the comp&J\f didn't have to pay on the policy since the 1n!urtd was tht •·con1rlbut1nc c:aute'" to the commission of a felony. TMn: n&ed not be a :.howlnc that the lnsurtd was in fact guilty of a felony, only that he contributed to Its commission. OTJU>;R POLICl&S may •lop payment ' Law in Acti~n ~ .... ,....:t_i ;£;. l ii a "violation of law" caused the death. Another policy said it would pay for ally "'acciden tal injury." But v.iiat il'f accidenta1? The insured 's drinkin~ had caused his stomach disorder. He choked "? death while eaUng something to calm his stomach. Was th' death actidental, that is. foreseeable and not voluntary? No, said a court. and the insurance company had to pay. Had the insured suUered this way befo~, and could have expected the choking, if he still had drunk too much, the death would not l'lave been an accident. Note: California law11ers off!r /h i,, colunni. :so vou Tn411 know about our fo:W$. 1---B11 George ---. Dur George : How Clln I o\·ercnmt my fear of burglars? Should J see a psychiatrist? MAYBELLE Dear Maybelle : Why do you \\•ant lo overC1>me your fe11r or burghtrs? Somt. of lhtm are quilt rudt. you know. Anyhow. ir you see a p.sychlalri!lt )'GU may just end lJ1> with a fear of psychlatrtats. Stick to hur1lars . •. you'll be bttter off In the Ions run. Although J have a Utile phrenology practlct goin& on the side, I may be able to lel you In on it cheap when the AMA im't lookin1 .•• • •t t ' • • .. ----------r--·-;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;o;;;:;jijiiiiiil;;;;;"1>;;;;;;:::::-::;:;: "'""""'••• 5, .............. JM~. ~ ....... ~ ..... ~ .. u. ......... iillli.ii'iG~:-~ ..... ·--==::-:::::=::: . .:;,... 1 WM_-_·..-· A..;."'1_1_21.,, ,.1.m...;.. _____ .,:D::>ll::.LY:.;mol;,;;:::...Cl'-"•· Prettiest Gals Marry Ad Men B7 I. M. BUYD PRiTl'IEIT WOMEN in the country now marry 11d- verUsing men. They use lo marry engineers. FiYe years ago. Not anymore. Don't know why the change. But an ad- Yanced student of the matter insists it 's 90. Before enai· neers the prettiest women married doctors. Before doc· tors, military officers, particu- larly Army. And before off- icer!, they married salesmen. But tha t Wll w1y bac.i. Way, way back. C R I rtt E STATISTICIANS 1ay Tokyo has rt.linquished its title as lhe pickpocket capital of the world. To South America's Bogota . When there. if ever, look out _ .. AS TO THOSE FIVE WORDS in the English langua1e that end in 1'doua," they're tremend- ous, stupendous, horrendous, hazardous. and. sUll can't remember the last one, nuts! •.. DID I Ttl.L YOU 22 per- cent of the world's books are printed in Encllsh? And 17 percent are printed in Rus- si1n? APPROXTh1ATELY one out of eYery 100 citizens gets no dental caYities. It's nol just the nature of the tooth enamel. It's 90melhing in the aaliYa that fights bacteria. A germicide. What the medlcal boys are trying to put togethtr now , naturally enough. is a pill lo make us alt so antise pUc.. They expect to, too. CUSTOMER SERVI CE' Q. "I'd say far more women than men are compul.slYe eaters, right?" A. Only ~ause they're home more, say the experts. Close r to I h e refrl1erator ... Q. ''Know Jot Louts boxed a lot or exhibltion matches for the A r m e d Forcu, but other than that, how many official bouts did he fi&ht? And w In? By knockout.!?'' A. Offirl1I nahts, 71. Wins, A. W It h M knockouts. Might mention 24 of those knockouLs came in either the first or second rounds ... Q. "Al what a~e can most youtigsters be toilet trained?" A. Girls, age %. Boys, age 3. Those are the un- fortunate facta, gtntlemen . A SOCIOLOGIST told me this week tht lady(rieod and I are odd birds. Because we ut breakfast together, I u n ch together, and dinner tor ether, except rarely. He said not one American ct1uple in 100,000 does likewise a n y m o r e . Interesting. Didn't realize that . . . ON ANY GIVEN DAY, just about half the prisoners In local j11ils are not there because th~y've been con- \'icte<I of something. Most are waiting for trials. Some are waiting: to be charged. Others are wailing to be questioned turned loose. or shipped out. ALREADY TOLD you the brothe of Samuel C o I t, who inYented the revolver, once killed 1 man with a hatchet. At his trial, Sam was called to testify on hls brother's bdl11lf. Numerous newsmen we.re at hand. So Sam took that opportunity on the witness stand to describe In great detail his own marvelous new handgun. Quite a piece of promotion! That wa1 the beginning of the Colt .45 fame. Sam's speech left no doubt whatsoever about the superiority of the pi.!tel oYer the hatchet. Oh, Sam, you wouldn't! He did. Your qut1tion.s and com.- menu art wtkomtd and wUl be wed in CHECKING UP wherevtr po11ibt.. Ad- drt .t.s L1tttr1 to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . BO% 1175, Newport Beach, Coll/., 93010. Court Delay Okayed In E1nbezzling Trial A 17-day delay wa.'!I ap.. proved Tuesday in the Orange County Superior Court ar- raignment of Newport Be:ach businessman Rllph K. Ben- ware and attorney Richard Murphy on grand theft char- ries contained in a Grand Jury indictment. Jud&e Byron K. McMillan ordered both men to appear t.1ay 14 in Judge Robert L. Corfman·s courtroom for ac- tion that includes a hea ring on a motion for dismL~sal of the charaes. They are free on their own recognizance. Benware, 31, of 411 15th St., ~nd Murphy , 41, of Orange, ar~ accused ofi embeullng an estimated $190,00» from the Callforni1 Caduceus Insurance group. They were indicted after a sis-month investiga- tion by the dtltriot attorney's office and agents of the state's Department of Corpor11tion. Benware served as prul- dent of CBduce ua with Mur· phy at chairman of the board. Murphy was president of the smaller Casualty Insurance Company with Benware under him 11 vice pretldent. Be Early Bird . . ' DAILY PILOT reader• apln this year can 1et two baseball tickets for tbe price of one on "DAILY PILOT Night'' at Angel Stadium. The 2-for-1 offer this year Is good for the Pitay 18th contest bt:tween the Angels and the Milwaukee Brewers. "Early Bird " ticket orders from boys and 1lrls 11 years old and younge: also will qualify the kJdt for 1 chance to win a triple prize -four tickell to a future An1el game, a baseball autographed by the Angell and i. chance: to meet his (or her) favorite Angel. Youngsters who want to compete in the Early Bird Bonu9: conltst should send ticket orders. alonf with a statement or JOO "-"ords or Jesa bei'iMing: "I would Ilk• to meet Angel player.. . . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .............. .. because ................................................. " Runner-up prlzu will be awarded. Early Bird eonteet l''ill close Friday, AprU 30. Other ticket orders will be accepted until S p.m. ·Thursday, May 5. Here's a coupon for ordering your ticket.s: r---------1 I Cll11 enlll rnell. with chHk er men•y erlller, te: 2·f•r-l Ant•I Day I I Or•"a• Cea1t Delly Piiot C/O Pwhllc S1rvlce Dept. I 1 JJI w. Bey ltrHt, C••t• M•H, Ctllf. '1627 (PLIASI PRINT) I I ""'"' . .. .... .... . . ··-I I ltrHt I '~" ................. -.·.~-_·.·.-.·.·---~~~·.-.·.·.·-·.·.·-~--·~~·;~·-::·::~:~:~::~:~::::= I cu., ..................................... 11, ............ _ .. ____ I I I ••llt • ,., .. " t. .. '· .. " !Clt"ltlor -., -"' 1111-... I ""9 .. II Y'" ..... ....,.., --"-1K .. 11 .. ,._ I .-fll.,, I I IM Mlf Ii '""' 1't, Mtlwl"*H ........ A11.ri.I"' s11• .. ""'· l'w ...,, l~fl ~h•.... I .in _...,. .,. Ml•cMlf I INI lrH ,....,.. lhe D•l\.Y ~l\.0T. I 11'NI 11.Je/U,M (Cl"-.. -I I lktth. llldf•• It I Ill illol"'""" llt ho• 1M 11wmW .. 11(11"1 I "-•• """''"· ' ..... 9nll ... llC'"' •Ill ... MMI " I -'' Miil I "'""~''""" lhe~ Clft h .. t1o;tl1..,. II I 11191" ,._ L'~_::·= :_'~_:_ -___ J Sleep ar sale. Saves you 20%.0ur retirement plan for mom. " Sale price effective through S1turd1y. • Sale 319 A19. $4. Ptnn Prest• polyester/cotton st'tttt QOWftl and baby doll pajamts. Trimmed with lace and embroidery. Oainty styles in pretty putt!&. For 11211 S, M. L Shift gown la also available in extra sizes. Rag. $5, Now 3.H Sale 399 Reg. $5. Easy care Penn Presta brunch coats full len gth gowns and pajamas of polyester/ cotton. With lace and embroidered trim In lots of styles end dreamy putels. For sizes S, M, L. Robes and gowns also ava ilable in extra sizes. Reg. 5.50, Now 4.3t ~~Sale 479 Reg. St. PrettY Penn Prest• sleep shirt and panty set Polyuter/ cotton, lace trimmed. ASsorted colors in &izu P. $, M, L. Value. It still means something at Penneys. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I ' -, I . .j • I I l ' . • . . . ' . . ' Pilot Logbook DOES PAPA LOVE MAMA? 'Jet-age. Samaritan' Aids Girl Air Trctveler ... , By AL.1\lON LOQlAB&Y Of "" DallY "" ..... ll'• Qll)y occasionally\hat an old oewsband comes across a truly heartwarming S;tOry. 1'be kind laymtn ca JI "human in"mt." }Mlla one involvea a longtime Mend from n.dlandl who, '!'Ith bla wlfe. was re-. turning to Los ~eles lnlernal.lonal Airport from • trip to Europe. Both m 1 friend and the airline shall remain iiamelesa:. Orae Strike atid Oaat Sitting in adjacent seats were tv.•o young girls who were making a trip to Hawaii on a very limlted budget. One of ll1em had $50 in her billfold. California Angel players Ken McMullen {left) and Jim Spencer get the \Vorel from Smokey the Bear. It's all a reminder that fire prevention season is nolv open. Smokey ~'ill be at Anaheim Stadium Sat· urday to present a special award to the Angels' "Fireman of the Year." After a return from. the air· crBft lavatory, the young lady discoVered her billfold was missing. A. search was begun. Unde r seats, behind seats, in the al!les, in the lavatory. No Juck. Last4days. Save20% l' .. • Diamonds may be forever. But not at these prices. ' 1<4K wedding ring •Ith 10 diamonds. .25 ct. tm.I welghL Reg. 1 Z1 .50, Now 11D2 Di•mond trio of 1<4K brushed gold. .22 et. folal welghL Flag. 1&3.50, ' Now146.IO Men'• 1•K rlng -willt eenler di•· monds. ,2<4 eL lo1al weight Reg. 137li0, Nowl110 Ladles' diamond cock la II ting of 14K g.old .. 2!5 ct. IOUI wet; Aeg. $150. 1120 .!50 et. dl•mond 101Uaire. Set in 14K gold. Reg. $350, Now $280 Lui motif diamond pendant set in_l"K DOk:I. Reg. 79~5. NowU.16 Ffotal de11gn1d 14K go(dffm .... Wllh c.mer di•· mondll •. 08 c1. total ftfgt'lf. Reg, A9,96, Nowst.H 14K 0 "ddlng rlng With. 10 dlamondl. .50 ol \Otal weight. Reg. 289.50 •••• Now231.IO 14K gold trio .• 25 el. total wel;hl engagement rlnsi. Reg. 227.50, -'112 Men's 1<4K gold ring with .20 ct. center di•mond. Reg. $150, Nowt120 ladles' ch•mond cocktail ring of 1<4K .. gold .• 36 CL total welsiht Reg. S250, Now 1200 Tulip d•slgnad 1.-K gold pendant, with canla{ dla· moM. Reg. 39.95, Now 31.98 Oiamond stud ear· ri"gs. Set in 1.-K gold. Aeg. 19.95. Now 15.96 .25 ct. diamond sotilalre aet in 1<4K gold. ftefol. 137.50, Now $110 Thr•• c:ll•mond 14K gold trio .. 33 ct. 10111 weigh!. Reg. 299.50, Now23t.IO Men'• 1<4K 701d ring wilh .2 ct., di•!Ylond. Reg. $200. Now S180 ladie!.' 1<4K dia~ mond cocklail ring. .79 ct. lol•I walghl Reg. $425, Now'340 ladl~s· oval eock· tall rfng of 14~ gold. 1,50 Ct.1DW weigtit•Aeg.-.S., Now"'"*' Engagement and Weddlnp ring set ol 14K gold . .39 et. total weight Reg. 331.50, N-2'5.SO ¥,n·s 14K r(ng with-cent1r •nd side dlalnOf'ld!I •. 39 ct: tot•I ... IJlht. ........... ,aOti' 1.-K gold bridal set 'tNith ribbon'ol d~- monds. .. 31 c.t. to111 we~t Reg. S225, NowSUO Why a diamond from Penneys? Penneys Independent Oiwnond Consultant examine• and 1pproves every Penney dlainond twk:e. onoe before mounting and again antr,.to assure compliance wfth Nghqaallty standards established by our Merchandise Testing Center. You c.an have confidence in' every Pemey diamond for good color and clarity, prec ision cutting and accurate carat weight. Per'lneys Diamond Certificate is given to every diamond purchaaet! Penneys liberal 'Diamond Trade-In Policy' gives you lhe opportunity to own a bigger diamond. Sile pric81 eflectift Uw Slturdly. Nol all itema plclUrad available in all Penney otoreo. Save 20% on enll'9 .. odd l\nne J <mus1rauonsen1argad) fine jewelry " ..Avall&bte It the following stores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON -1JNGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT SEACH OllAHO( "TI!E Cl1Y' RIVERSIDE VENTURA Just u tbe search wu "'armi11& up, lbe stewardtss announced that the llghts would be dimmed for the movie. No more search. After the moyie my fr~nd suggested. to one stewardess lhal perbaps lhe bllliold might bave been accidentally picked up with the food trays. The stewardess Informed him that such a thing was im- iblc and nauy refused to s arch the stacked trays. My friend prevailed on the ,. ' • • Jiad •fitl<arde,. lo belp hill\ aearth Uic.tr!Y•· Ji& luck. Shortly thereafter A b'-t billfold · wu·'found kkked under ·a neal'b1 seat. You guessed it., 1be money was gone. .:rtw. y~ girl was upset. ~ Being ,Ute kind Of 'guy he. is, my frlend·look lt upon himseU to go up and down the Plane aisle and ... ti1form o•ll1eT passengers . .of..lhe loss and ask if they cartel to chip in and replace the cttl's money. Most of lhe passengers soliclled ha)>plly complied. l\1y friend collect.ec:l ft5 and gave It to the grateful young lady. A few minutes later, an Irate stewarde5.5 stopped al my friend's seat and uid causUcally: "We understand that a gr&}'- halred gentleman on tbl.s plane has been soliciting other passengers for money. 11 Is against the ru1es. It woo 't be tolerated." lt1y friend informed her polltely and quietly:~ ,fit 's al done. Everyone ls happy." Think Moihers' Cty A few minutes later th, slewardess can1e ~ck. "I jur wanted to tell you." sh• said ''\hal the sollcitallon was all J E.Qlr'\ tnhl right." "Thank you.'' said n1yl friend. I Wntcliff "4P• -'42·2444 "And you might also be In-,,, ____ .... _,..... __ ,_ .. __ _. terested to. know," continutd CHECK THs DAILY-PILOT the stewardess, "lhat son1eone ~ also stole all !he money we iVElY DAY FOR collected for drinks before the ALL CURltlNT meal." MARKET INFORMATION Good habits start early. In oduce your kids to ·Penneys values. Girls' cotton terry sleeveless knit top. Assorted colors. SI.HI 3 to u. $2. 2~! Girls' Wrangler Jeans. 100"• cotton stripes or print&. Sb:ff 3 to IX, ... s5 7lo14 Speelal buy! Girls' nylon knit sfietls in two styles: mock crew neck or tank top. Assorted colors. To team with them: Penn Prest scooter skirts of cotton/polyester 1n several styles, Pretty prinis and stripes. For sizes 4-14 . 1 50 each Speei•l buy! Infants' cotton knit polo and shorts set. In pretty colors for sizes 1lo4. 133 Value. It still means something at Penneys. l\nnelfl CHARGE THESE VALUES A r YCVR LO.:.AL F-t:.NNEY STORE! • T N ., • : ! I NEW MAYOR STRICKEN WedMsday, Apr!! 21, 1'771 ..... . Youth 'Ecology Corps' Set ·i~~w~A,~.~.~.~.D~~ .~~:. Angela's Pretrial Rocked SANTA MONICA (UPI) SACRAMENTO (UP I) -vlronment. board and foreat ranger.type A local counselor for draft at PUEBLO MOTIL 1101 N. HAllOR -SANTA ANA &AN RAFAEL t UPI) -The oft-delayed pretrial hearing of Angela Davis was postponed again Tue1day after a tumultuoUJ 5ession at which th' judge shouted do..-.·n her Th• ffl'lt M9ffi '" Or•ftl' (Mitty •'"' this ..... , ....... Mn'*"• MW lnv•ntien. ~ $1 S.00 Per DaJ ~·~~'*' -17141 IJl·7100 . ...-- Tht. city's new mayor, Vlrtll Gov. Ronald Reagan has Rtaaan descri~s 11 as the uniforms And quartered in objectors described the pay as Kingsley, 60, suffered • htart estJbliahed a volunteer lirst program ot its kind 1r1 the "ecology renters." Corpsmen "crummy" and predicted con· attack Tuesday. his 7th day •f "EcoloC)' Corpa" made up of nation. will perform such tasks as scientious object.on will be &ffice and was taken In guard-conscientious objectors whn He announced Tuesday that clearing streams. improving reluctant to accept job! in the ed condition to a local J'~e~fuse~to~fi~g~ht~in~w~or~s~b~ut~wil;·~1J.v;•un;g~m~e~n~w~U~I betp~a~ld~l~t5~pe;r Jw~lldll~le~h=a~bi:ta~t~and:'._f~ig~h:tin:g~c~o~rp~s~bec:•:use:_o:f~i:ll~re=g~im:•n-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hospital. help California prottct its en. month. provided with room , fire&. t1tion. Kingsley. a mortician, senl 1. co-de1endant. Ju<f8e Alan A. Lindsay. who letter to lhe city council Tuesday night and said he "·ould have to step down from his new p~t. was accused by Miss Davis'---------- attorneys of holding the black defendants in "a slave posi· tion." recessed court until Thursday to give tht lawyers time to a&k the California Supreme Court to dh1qualify him. The dlsqualiflcation motion was turaed down last week by another jurist. whose dec~1on was upheld Monday by the State Court of Appeal. The defense attorneys have ac- cused Wodsay of being "racist to the core." Miss Davis. 27. an avo\\•ed Communist and former UCLA faculty member, and Ruche!l Magee. 32. a San Quentin -con- vict, are charged with murder kidnaping and conspiracy in a shootout last Aug. 7 at the Marin County Courthouse in which four men were killed, including a judge . Magee. shackled lo his courtroom chair as usual. renewed his demands that his two court-appointed attorneys bt dismis1Sed and he be all-0w· ed to represent himself . Policeman Faces Rap LONG BEACH I UPI) -A Los Angeles p-0lh:eman. charg· ed with suspicion of assault with attempt to commit rape, was released on his own recognizance Tuesday and will appear in court here next Monday. Long Beach Police Tuesday captured officer R i c h a rd Brown, 27, in a vacant lot. The woman. a 26-~ear-old resident of Chulii Vista. told police she noticed a car following her •.o:hen s h e alighted from a city bus. Sh~ told police Brow n got out of bls car and forced her to the lot at gunpoint. Authorities said Brown, who w11 not uniformed at the time , tosse d hus gun into some shrubbery just before be was c1ptured. REPRISE/AMPEX Housewife Saturat,ed With Sniog SAN JOSE (UPI\ Becau1e of carbon monoxide poisoning which physicians believe resulted from automobile fume&, a San Jose family has followed its doc- tor's advice and moved away from a busy intersection . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chastain have moved their home to Santa Cruz while attempting to escape gasoline fumes . Monoxide experts for the state said, moreover. that other families may be suf· fering from similar poisoning because of exhaust fumes. Dr. Robert L. Wilson ad- vised the move after finding an unusually high level of saturated monoxide in th t blood of Mr5. Chastain, who reported increasing attacks of headache and nausea. The two doctors who said other families may be suf- fering similar problems from fumes are Dr. Thomas Milby of the State Department of Public Health's Occupational Health Bureau and D r . Rodney Beard. Stanford Unlversitv Medical Center staff meITTber who advises the state air resources bo.11rd. Young Couple Stabbed, Die SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) Bound hand and foot 1 . teenaged boy and girl wert st abbed lo death last night in a downtown apartment. Police said the victims. Tom Cornell, 18, and N a d i n t Smeage, 1J; were both on • . blood·spattned m a t· t rt 1 s • - Blood was also on the floor. M RLE HAGGARD HAG PARROT/AMPEX JIMI HENO~lX .ENGELBERT HUMP'EIUllNOC THE CRY OF LOVE SWE ETH EAR~ Cltl*tlo HUNDREDS MORE NOW IN STOCK ON B·TRACK CARTRIDGES 444 The big hits in stereo tapes, all at low.low prices, are at ... Yts, you etn shop 12 to 5 Sund•ys, too,•+ t ny of thts• Pannty Auto Canters: FASHION ISLAN D, N11wport Cenf•r HUNTINGTON CEN TER, Hu,.ti1111+on 8eteh Chtr9• it. Penneys guide to Mother's Day. Here's what it takes to fix up the house for mom. 3999 Ptnnerah• porUblt tpray1r. Llgl'ltweight ... weighs only 13 pounds. Sprays all types of paint ... oil or latex. Si:iravs household al'ld garden chemicals, too! 1/15 HP. 3 amp. motor. 115 volts. 60 cycles. 12998' Pen"cratt• paint 1~rayer/comprtnor. For sprayil'lg all types ol paint, household chemi· cals or liquid fertilizers. 12 gallon tal'll< ca· pacity, automatic pressure control. Vt HP motor. 120 volts. 60 cycl•s. *Not avall1bl• In Canoga Park. Save 3.10 Sale 2 for 888 ,,~ ' '~ .. ' ,. . , . ·"' . ' ·~ . '.i ,•,-·,-:-1·.; ~t. ).\ ~· !'.",·.··._\. LAID<Fl.OOR&PORCH interioli'exterior enairel Reg. 6.99 t gallon. Panncratt* Latex poroh a"d Dick Enamel. Great for recre1· tion rooms, basements and pa tios. Use It to seal and preserve wood, concrete or lln· oleum. Fade and stain res istant. Choice of 5 colors. Reg. 6.99 per 5 gallant. Penncraft* Tar Emulsion Driveway Saalar. Protects against heat and water dama ge. Helps rirevent cracking, seals in loose stones. Spreads easily ••• dries to a non-sticky, jet black fin ish. Sale 599 Your choice " ............. ,..,.,.ft• OMCGot_S..._ i yeer tuarant-. COYera any celer • just one ap.,ltcatJon. Or111 In~ f'fl1rKMI to a durable and atalft rttlltent flftW.. Choice of 10 ready~mht1d celors. Reg. 5.99 gal., ltle2torl.ll 3 yMr au.,.n•: When this PIMCrldt• Paint ls applltd to a pnwlGUlly ......., "' and properly prepared aud'IM. we guarantee It tor 3 yeara.a1 ·Utted betew. One galloJI 1Ne1 1-coat COVll'll• fer up to 400 t<f. tt. on non-porout airt.oel. 2SO 1q. tt. on porous 1urt1c ... • WalhHte • 1111" r11I I • • Dur1bl1 • C1l1rfelt If the paint tan1 to perform a .,,.,_. teed, let UI know about It."'' wlO .,,..., vldt ntw p1lnt or a lull refund. ,_,.ft .... , .......... -..-.. So euy to apply with brush or mlltt. And lt drl11 to • btautlful and durabS. fin ish. Toolaand hand• elMn N1ltywtttl aoap and water. White. Reg. 5.IO •oat. Salt2forl.tl · 'Tip and Olp' P9fnt trwy •••••••••.• la 12· x 15' drep cl&t'1 •••••••••••••• 1.a Oeltixe .a.way caulklng gun ••••••• UI Red Label caulking-pound •. a..,., ~ .. mukfttg tlpt •••.•••••••••••• Pennenr.ft• doub/• lnaullt..:f, lll'IQll apttd V"" drtft. 1299 PennQratt • double lnM.llatld, alnole ·~ tabrt aiw. ' Value. It still means something at Penneys. Chuge it •t the•e •tores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center ; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to S P.M. • • • I I I. I ) I I ' ' I • • ' ' ~ • . . . I • , ' ; . • . . . • • • . • • ' • ' • . , . . . . ! WtdM!dly, ·Alrll 21, 1971 Reg. $3. 98 •• 72 x 90'' Thermal Blankets P1rfoc:t y11r 'round woi9ht \:.lonkot i1 • cofflfort•blo blond of 40 % polv-1t1r/ lS 1. r1ro11/25 % cotton. luy now it Thriftv'• Di1co1111f Price! In your choic:1 of 6-oM, A•.codo, Pinlr or lh11. $266 794 Tru Touch Vinyl Gloves Paok of I Glov11 0... .... -flt '"'"' 48 hond. UM ogoin or C throw awvy. For beou. ty c o r • , hous1hold thorn, wet gard1nino. s1 to $1 10 Value! Tip Top Rollers Magnetic & Brush Roi: C Cholc1 of Tip Top 44 ers -for evtry hoit style. c .. ,.,. tt Otlltrt S.111"11t $1.61, 1~ 11'11~. 1000 T1b~~2&C @:Li!) Sacchann ••••• c:..it,.,," Ott.en wu"' et $1.49-1 T111Me lottte ggc @ .L.., Eye Drops •••• 8 PILOT-ADVERTISER --.. W!dftfldlY. AP1ll 281l'7t Warner at Springdale, Westfi ·· Giant Size Pepsi Cola 8~~~~ 15( Stoclr 11, now 011 refre1hln9 P•pd Coli. Pri ce does not i11cl11d1 d1° po1it. Scotties Facial Tissues !lox of 200, 24¢ 29:. Kai Kan MPS Dog Food ch .. 1 s1yr. 4 ~R. 92" Dottle Di111r JI 1,. •• 55¢ Havoline Motor Oil .31¢ 20 or 10 Weight Quort C111 tf .19 Klear Floor Wax 99¢ Pledge 88¢ B • Furniture .i..;;;. Polish 67¢ Choe"' R19. or Lomo11. Reynolds Wrap 11 ,...,,,., Jergen's Deodorant 7Sc Voluel s ..... 12i 01'1 foil wrap. S1we now 011 11th Si11 l1r1. $).69 Modess l enr of '40, lt•9. o~ S11ptr. . - I Own Price s4cula :.· Mac Alpin·e Scotch s31 • Cannon No lrolf~ Print Muslin Sheeti~: 72x I 04-lnch or Fitted Twin $2'ii; A " outstondi"Q val ue at ou r s3•• e veryday low ~'.'~:..~ ~;~ e v , " lower for Umlted time .olef f int quality, Po.lyeu ... /and Cotton blend in lov-• ely florol prints •.. worm Pink and Gold or cool J' : ' Blue arid Green colon. '. • $4.79 81x104 Inch or Fitted FulL .••••.. $3.. . • 2 for $2.79 PillowcaH1, Pack of 2 . - . -.. $2. itj Reg. s68'' Arvin Stereo Phono 1..-. play, $5499 " speed auto. mot ic. Shut1 off after I a s t record . 45 RPM 1Piftdle ext..u.iOI\ speoker joclU. Walnut finished cobinet. tl67P51. s6" 1 O·Piece Hair Clipper Set Evff'(thing ycu need f« o professional hoir cut, Including Instruc- tions. Pay1 fOf itself fast! For fomily 115e, $544 3 ••• Slyl11! 6x6 Ft. Bamboo Drop Shades Notu"I "''°' 1'1" s2s• bamboo with hord- l/f'0'11 for hongino. Uw indooT'I or out. • 411" Sl.H • ld' $3.H • tOxt' SUI Tonka B·B·Q Wagon Portable with eo$y. roll wheels, odjust- obl1 fir1 DO'\ te• movobla legs. "6710, s10•1 s1 29 Colorama Reg. ss" 4 Piece Housewares Tray Table Sets • Wtht H.w.n • s,ke • w1 .. leck1 • c.11& ""''-• Cutti111 IMrft • letbn • Mup • Lec11111M ... s.n.,. Your Choi'9 87 H...Q. group to odd C cotor, ma Ir.• life ""''""' " ~···· Many not list.d. 25 Ft. Monsanto Garden Kiie Rugged hoM bYOt fOf $)27 ytor1 of ••rvlce . 112 .. dlamei.r bl'Ollll coupl· Ing•. Fufty guon:intffd. Floral Yinvl Chaise Pads Cemfo rtoble 6 ft, $299 cholw pod c:over.d with flotol printed vinyl & filled wltn toftest foom. 1'200 . Parqu&t L o o k 6' Flotal o.ign. Kl"'O sizetroy1 with 21x IS V2" s1rvl no or10. Bross look fromM. SAYE SI.Cl· $4'' Plastic Molded Chai.-4 Camlortoblo, Hght· s343 weight, colorful . • • ~ ond rugged. Molded of plostic, yet strong-· · er thGn m.tol. T A 1\rlfty l~I '2" Butailt Ughr.t' ,,:.,.SJ~ R1flUoble lightlff' et • di!pol(lblt ligtli• price , Ad just°'[• flome. • '2" Tape ToOI Label Mai:er Self o dh•· $ J;." al.,. lob.It ift o mh1ute. • 3/8''. • lli~1nl111 T .. II _,. .. 211t l97t WfdM1day, A,.il :18, 1971 PILOT·AO\ltltmER 9 PRICES ALSO GOOD AT: • 1" E. 11th St., Cotto Mooo Shopping Conte• • 2300 Harbor at Wilson, Harbor Shopping Center • "27 W11tmln1ter at Golden W11t in Westminster • 1406 W. Edinger et Bristol St,, Santa Ana • • DAILY PILOT Jj , e 17904 Magnolta et Talbert, Villata Center, Fount.tin Valley • lleoch" Edi"'°'' Huntl"9ton lleoch Shopp!"' Contor ·· ir Plaza in Huntington Beach Prices Good Thru Tunclay, May 4 • 211l1 Beech It Atl1nt1, Huntington Beach • 9171 Adams at Brookhurtt, Hunllftflon Bt~ • 30222 Crown Va~ley Parkway at Hlllhurst, L19un.a Nltutl . 87 ... , · .. '· • tic '' 43 re " ........ ~· ,____. & - TWO SMASHING NEW smEs! 'Y Reg. $)7aa Melm~c8 Dinnerware Set Polyes.ter PantSets . Women's 2·Piece Hot Pant Sets Nylon Mesh Casual Shoes 45 Piece Service for 8 Fun to Wear! Priced to Please the Mini-tst Budget! L;gh! ond b<•ny nylon mnh ,i;,.., $1,, klr coot comfort and cosuol good looks. Smortly fcMJoned of lpOfty nylon 1traw mesh with nylon bl'Oid tl'irn ond mold«! heels. Block, Not. Uf'Cll ln 5-1 0. ~, 1' I ea. 1 O" dil"ll'Wf'Plates, ~P t>t cer· eol bowls,. cups, 1auun;, solad pletff, covered ':!ff' & cNG~r, urvi"G plotter 6' I ' V'lgetoble bowl tn -4 beoutif\JI patttr'l'IS. Guoronteed 2 "'· '39'' 6-Piece Cookware Set Bright Buttemip DHign Top ~uclll't p)rc1loirt "" keovy gouge 1ftiih;Pvt ring in ycur kitchen! ·~~tr:.".::., s19•9 ~·S•l DM Mn •10'° .... , ... ' . '8" Eledric Can Opener Wl1\:it•lh ""'"" $6 '""""b' .. ""'"" ....... 87 Twift• alotMd ltici~r horll!f «>eh lid, of knif1. Avocodo or whit.. IVCKJ $894 New 2 pc. wts ... ! llTIOlh1n; •ylat --U neck top with t ril'On9 rib r«k b ormholt tTlrTI ond tonk tq, tunic witk COOf'dinatlng color trim , •• pull-tll'I pants with 1tltdi«I ereow. i -16. $686 Folhion'1 ucltlng MW Jr. look !fl J tharp tfyln ,., 1lff'l'ld Of 1IHYI• leu tops. Zingy cokws In Polko Dot9,, P~tch Prints, Stripes. 5i1n 8 to 18. $686 • Women's Cotton Terry Multimap Scuffs •.............. 99c '1095 v11u.r Printed Bedspreads "Melody" Taffeta Fvll Size l'.ich lookr.g oc1totw taffeta. in bold floral prints •• , Gold, R0911 or Blue. Thickty quitt~ ed to floot-. $888 SAYE $2.91 ''"' l•l•••ff• '1295 Glass 4 to 12-Cup Perk Lody Vanity c<1rof1 sty!., S9" Strerigfh control diol, non-drip wout, c:ool-oril' hcndl1. Wroporovnd cOf'd 1toroge, s11 11 Munsey Table Broiler Holds 4 Ilic" too" or I hon-.burg9r1. Bokes. broils, toosb, g r i 111, worrnt rollt, coffM. 'TM2. $10'' 12 Long Stem Lifelike Roses Large Size Blooms Loroe liu blOOl'nl in Red, Pink, Yellow orw:I 59c Whit1, 1och with g,.., i.ave.. One doz.- ft\ rnakel tht perikt decora!OI' bouquet. s2so v.1 .. 1 Women's Skimmer Aprons P"'ty ond '""'"°' otyo In · $117 no-Iron cotton • , . washfost multicolor pri"h. For Moth- er's Day oifts, prizes, your- Mif. II Women's Lounge wear Lounge, Play, Uve In Them Fashion funnery In lat.y loung,.,., d;0<0unt $299 priced for ~ Thrifty mn:s.d. Hi-sty\• . • • in groovy c:olors, i ii" ea. S-M-L. Womens' Italian Straw Hats Flotttring IUl'I prot9ctcln folhiontod of ltolfart ltrow In loG. weoVfl:, "toke no- tice" col0<1. Cool, 90ft and comfortabl•. $249 Ladies' Nylon Jamaica Sets 100% ........ '"" ..... s3,, Mb: In O!IOf'ted tolid r..::it.rtie.ol & 1lripa J lncHviduolly dlff1r1P1I ttylet of 11eev1lesa tope. Terry Shifts YOUI CHOICI $299 Hl-styl• cotton terry lhifts I" v.1lit• . , , Pink or Blue w Ith <Ontrastil'lg trill'I. Gr.at' fot beach, ICU'lg• ll'IQ, oft« both. S..M-L Elastic Scoop Neck Peasant Blouses With f.lllbrold1ry or Lice Inset Trim Short Sleeve s2•• Styles Cool tope of .city core 65% Pclv-t•r 6' 35 % Cot· tm with Vtort elottlciztd 11ffYu •• , • few with long • , • Dm.sed up with multlcolOI" .,,Oroldery or loci inset tri!ft. Slzn 32 to 40. '12'5,., .. , Women's Wrist Watches ll~tifully 1tyt.d watch- •• with yellow bezels, os-s744 sorted dicl1 •.• leather, •uede or ~e.1et strops. <iuon:iflteed, gift lx»ied. Crushed Vinyl Handbags Ugtirw.tght • x p a " d • d krlnkJe vlnyls In choice of $398 1tylt1, si.1:u, colori with up-to-thti-mll'!Utt fashion detolling . • •6• Value! Women's Mod Sunglaises Hottest tityle '"tunglo.... $296 •Ith ch~ frome, lhot- terptOOf i.n-. Stylft, co!Ors golor•. FOR GOOD GROOMING & HAIR CARE BOXED CANDIES FOR MOTHER •1 $15'5 Val. G.E. Automatic Tooth Brush $1099 .............. &~ ttelnl. Out -perlonN 9t"'f-..,.,.._ f\"9 cl9Dl'IMr. A,'''" •n TVI '22" Clalrol "20" Custom Hair Setter 1nd Conditioner kmlng Mt. 20 f'Oll9'1 '"' . "'"'" ""-$19'8 fot .wry hair ttyle. • Leidy Vmiity Mist Hair Dryer Wtttt l'MIDtt ((11'1-; ..... ' ,_ --S27" troll, owtth:1 loiood. For "on • the -o-" OQll. #HOO.~. Whitman's Sampler Chocelates '°"nd lox $240 Tlw mo1t fomoua bl* of eondy In tht ..orld. 2 Lb. lox ............... $o4.IO N•$Jf5 HI Ii.., lu •• Sl.11 Sdirafft's Gold Cliest Chocolates •~ Hl'250 Dctic~o s tort­ -mtnt of her fovof. lte1, •.lU. In $J.OO 69~ Cheny Orchard Chocolate Cherries ,,.,._... 2' $1 Who I • MGrol(.hlno O 1:lwrrln In rich <NO'" I foriclant dipptd ,,. rick dork or ,,.ult chocolct.. lie -.. ' Fllntrfd .. Chocolates NM$.S0 HI I LI. lox •. II.II ....... •tU. .... $1.11 Decorated Metal PowderCompads Me4eteMllfw$7.JI BecN111u1 ct..lgns '" •xpefl· $JU 1lw loolting compoch f illed •ith l>'ested powder in pop- ular lliodH ond tronsluc1nt. • -..:=,, Reg. '2411 G.E. ' Lighted Minor. SAVE $6.00 s1111 Dl;o4 odJ-..tobl• fl'lftl'Of' fOr ~. ihodowl.-i1hMf'lil'IOtloft without olore, I ,. I I ' ( ~ Jl \) •• . '-· . . · ' • OAfL V PILOT CLOSEOUTS SAMPLES SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 ON TOP QUALITY FAMOUS NAME CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Boys & Girl1-lnf•nts thru p,...r..,, WHOLESALE PRICES lffff• .. .,. e MANUl'ACTUllH OVTI.11 -,._. - Mw,.,. QUALITY II flTllMILT HllH. <· RETAILERS -davld.-'s WELCOME """' .. "'1 CHILDREN$ HOURS Mon .. S.t . 10 A.M.-6 P.M. CloMd Sunday • OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'tit 5 Al'PAREL 11w.._...._ , .... ..,. ...... ,_,~c--- ·-. ' .... . . -. -........ . -··-· IBea~h Pi~knp Means Profit FAMILl' CIR:;,C;.(l;;S~-..;":'.'.'" IHI Keane Professional Beachcomber, 51 , An Ecologist of Sorts SAN DIEGO !AP! -Joe Jones is an ecologist of sort.-:. He cleans up the valuables left on Southern California beaches bv sunbathers and surfer1.' · Long before environment- r.leanlng became popular, in f•C't back in the 1920s, there wa~··eyeball\ng" t.ht sand. 'Ille rewards for such work. ••hk:h keeps Jones busy for two or three hours a day? It 1 w1s $1,400 in Jost and found C'hange last year. he confides. So far this year, only $300. Thto winter's best when "the tides wash in and ;pockrt' coins that havl!: been le.fl there for years ." His favorite tide is a &-footer·'' it's big enough to cut away chunks of sand, get- ting lht bunter down to all the goodies waiting to be found ." A Sl·year-old b a c he I or, Jones is a profe s sional beachcomber who leaves his $40-a-month room along the Peclflc daily to attack his work with the help of a heavy, round-bottom metal detector. Detectors cost "anywhere between $10 and $400," he says, adding that his quickly p11id its cost. "The bigger the 'hoop' your mAchine makes, the bigger the coin ," he said. From the tone of the boop, Jones says he can tell how far down a cache of Jost valuables may be buried. For years, he used only ''the eye-ball method" ol chaaing down coins rolled by waves .......................... ~··· • • : TMI lOWlAN(f SONAR , : i FISH LO-K-TOR .e; . i i NOW.AT $15995 ~ C . : • GRANT'S • • • • Jhlt <•"'r.°''• ,.,tail• •••" ..,11 •I .,.c!fl· : • ..11, ... '"" ......... lt•i••"'•"· ., fhi••· • • NI•. II .... t•t<yti••I Iha! llio 1 .. ~. h11..,, • • ur:••l•t lort1lloll"'1 ... "' • t• •t •11· • : " io. • : IHKLIY SPUTA• IOD/1111 COMIO : •• • .... ltMt ,, ... ""•1'4 ... , ...... , •Iii ..... .,. • 14•• : • =llt frfti • .,., .,1.1111 ru l. , • ..,, •• ,, w!ti 11S • : :.-;u;~~~i1~-~·;~D/RllL COMIO i • •Yi' ..... 1 •• 11 ........... w11• .... ,.,. ~ ........ , 1 9 18 • • 1111 "' 1rtr1 fl•• i1l11c1. 111. 121.11. • • • : FE•WICll YOUGIR IACKPACll 100 : : ,, .. ,,., ........ '111"'1"' ,...,.., .. ,., .... ..,i~ •••• •24•• : • 11..,, •-ff wlti 1!1..,••-cuo. lot. IJ!.'5 • : RNWICI hit C•1ting Sptclall : : ~ICIO.J •• 1'4. ••l••iolilt .... ;i, ... ~ .. • 1 9aa : • ·-™'-.... $.31.00 • • ,,.",--'" .. ,.,. h .... , .... " ,, ..... ........ • 19aa : • Hl·ll i.. lioit. ltt. IJ2 i SOMETHING fOlt THE ICIDS-W• h••e wttl-b1lanc1d klh : • iritludillf Garci1, Zabco, Old Pel anll Gohhfl Weit. : ...................................... do~·n the beach by the tracks had been there quite a while. they leave behind . "If you You run into a Jot of pennies, know the current!, you know and you figure if you pick up ~·here the moMy is,·• he says. 100 pennies and S20 in the rest The season runs roughly of the coins, you've done a Jot from November to early April, of stooping." supplementing the government But stooping' doesn't bother disability che ck which Jones Jones, who says he's happy to receives as a result of army ave rage a dollar an hour and dllty. In the summers he doesn't need much money lo works as cook or maintenance make it. man. What bugs him is the metal The fortunes of beachcomb-strips from pop-top beer and ing are undependable. says soft drink cans, though. Jones: ''You'll find four , five "The beer cans and those or 10 dollars, other days you 'll pop tops-they'll drive you rind two, and others you'll get nuts." he says. 20. Once in a while, you'll spot;;::;==========; a silver dollar . Two years ago, I found a nice sapphire ring worth about S200. It was brown around the band and Tho DAILY PILOT- Tho Ono Th1t CarH '1 hot 's okay • Cots ore a llowed up on things but dogs ore~ 't.,. USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S * BANKAMERICARD * MASTER CHARGE WILSON T-2000 s32aa REG. $39.95 ON[ OF TME FINEST Ttnfli1 ltektt1 t'ftr O.veloptd by Wll 1011t All 1tt1I i11 fir"'· 8111 or rttultr·fttx. hYf M•l C r DlD'S "Rod ltvtr", 1111"'·· 119. $39.95 $31-11 CMlMOlD'1 "Owtn D1vld1011", 1h1m .. ltt. $2'.95 $19.11 CMlMOlD'S "Rty Emtnon", tlum., nylon, •••• $34.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . $26.11 COM! IN AND VISIT OUR COMPLIT! T!NNIS W!AR D!PARTM!NT FOR MIN AND WOMEN, TOOi * TENNIS BAU SALE * PENH. HlAVY DUTY, WHITE, "REG. $3.2$ ••.• , • , • 51.88 PINN. YlllOW, " $1 98 REGULA.IL T $3.SO •. , ...... , • SPALDING "UORISCINT, $2 29 fUCHSIA, REG. $3.•8 ....• , • "CAIL Y •STllMSKI" OFFICIAL MODll GLOVIS sgaa RIGUURLY ' $14.95 Sl'AlDING "llCHlf ALLlN" GlOVIS, ltt. $12.9.5 .. $6.11 Sl'ALDING "TOM SEA.Vil" Sit. modtl, .... $12.95 ..... ' ..... ss.u ARMOLD PALMll "Ptnoftll Chtrgtr"' s.t ., a W••• "" $6988 $100.50 MATCHING SET 11 I tlONS ~.~1 st':.'• S 13988 PATTY BERG'S "IMPERIAL" by WILSON M1tchl111 1•! of Wooll1, list $96.00 . __ .... , .$-45 .11 Stt of 8 lro1'll, Li1t $183.00 . . ......... $96.81 ........................................ . ' ........................................ OYER 1,000 GUNS ON DISPLAY If GIANT'S! • WINCHESTER • CHARLES DALY • H i R • ARMALITE • WALTHER •SAKO •REMINGTON • BERITTA • ITHICA • lll:OWNING • LLAMA • RUGER FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! e WEATHERBY •COLT e SMITH&WESSON I SH All of tlte Coleman Tents at Grant's! COLEMAN DELUXE $ 59u BACK-PACK TENT ., •. '"·" fOl FUU TIME i..1YJ·dvty c1mcii~ 1eNkt, llfht· wt'tht. 1la1ci1 2 1duh•, 7'15', 3'6 ' ri'9• htltltt. l lp1Nrtd thr11hohl. inlide ltorm flip, .,.,..In rwol.,. h111 ,....f ri,.1ttp nyl1n ftoor. Tttal w•itht: 5.25 IN, "TIM OrNIHI Selectlon ••• Ill ,,.. , ..... , !". ,,, .. ,, .. Attr•cti"' Geld lftd Ir.-SV11~rtt nnh11, n.. 11' Mtttt.11 ,.c.k•t1. M1k11 lftte ll1ui.l1 i.at. Grt1t t.r "" MrtdMn "''"· FllUY WASHAIU ~y Col1111aal T11it k I lvllUl'f i.1t et I !Midttl ··11•• prk91 W1 r111 Mll·N1l1t111t rt1ft111I lh1l1t1. 100" tlp,.r ht1llll1f11 ctr· ryf1tt c11Mi. 3.1 •. D1•r•11 aa. lt,. $24.H 1 O' x 8' Rli@!j "Holiday" Ptrftct d11it11 11tll col'!fon for 2 •dulls •ltd 3 '' 4 thilllrt11. Stlf-1up1tt1rfl111 ou!lldt "''"' with 7' rldt• Orlt11 ltp r•dut•1 1'111!, 'fifty! COll•ll 11ylo11 ftoor, CATALYTIC HEATER S·A·L-E! H11tt,.. with tlrtt l11MUI COLIMAN 1u1r1"'" ef pert.""''"•· Tht u11l111u1 C1l11'1111 dailtn 1l11t'1 ,.,.,m l<H" your h11tl~ Joli. 3,000 to 5,000 ITU'l REGULAR $29.ll S,000 to 1,000 ITU'1 llGULAR S•l.fl SAVH 12' x 9' FAMILY "OASIS" Regularly $119.95 $9588 JUMIO SIZI f1"'/ly.1b1 11111 co,,,pl1t1 with 111 of tho11 l1"'°11t Col11'1111 ft1tul'91: Lock·A·M•tlc Hil911 .•• ju1t tfrltt the 1111. 1copl"1 polt lor ••JY trtctlot1. Outside fr•m&1 with 1prl111·l111itd vpri1htl .• , 111d m1ny, m111y fl!Ort. PROPAHI COMBO 3~BURNER STOVES * CAMPll SPICIAL * $ 22·~IGULARLY 121.95 • USE YOUR CREDIT at GRANT'S! 1 " I if I I ' DAILY PILOT Jf Yearly ·Tr8.de · Faiir , ' ' Business Brisk at China's FBI Stud•mt Capt. Donald Oyaas, commander of the Newport Beach Police Depart1nent's Detec· tive Division, is attend· ing the 1'~81 Na tional Academy in \Vashing· ton. D.C. Tbls diJpat~ •• brouSM out or Cltina by an ,Amtrtca1 cerretpoodta& perlaltttd to t o to lbe Canton trade fair aft.tr he covertd. ~ vf1it ot &be U.S. table tenois team. By JOHN RODERICK CANTON. Chino. (AP) The Tung Fang Hotel has a dusty collection of a;tifaclS from f oreign civilizations : pipes , a ciearette lighter. a cigar case, silk handkerchiefs, a London travel poster. These are Items lost or misplaced by f o r e i g n businessmen who come !Jere to buy and sell·mosily buy at the Canton international trade fair. The fair, staged each spring and autumn. is China's economic window lo t h e outside world. Busintu this year is brisk. Foreign tradert at the Tung Fang report, too, thlit the new Chinese '1sn1llts" campaign has percolated down to them. Deals are being completed in record lime; the Chinese are amiable. In contrast to former years, terms are negotiable. Fair manager Li Shi-fu , a bland-looking man in a gray Sun Vat-sen suit and glasses, handed us a Chinese cigarette and said, "The fair iJ based on the principle of mutual benefit and trade equality.•• This is the 29\h Canton £air and the biggest. \Vhen il started in 1957 there we.re only 10,000 ezhlblb. Now there are more than 20,000 and tour times as much noor area. In 1957 there Yoere 1,200 businessmen from 20 coun· tries; last autumn lhere \\'Cre 14,000 trow 80 oounlries. U gives no specific figUres. but independently gathered statistics place Chinese trade at around IS billion annually. more than $IKlO million of it with Japan. How soon did he expect American traders to appear? That was a political questkln. said Li politely, and out o( his competence. Foreign businessmen are Jess tad tum. One observed: "Certainly they wnl romc, they musL After all. trade 1~ the most effective means of improving relations. Better than Lable tennis." That was a reference to the U.S. table tennis team which made a widely reported tour of the People's Republic. The fair exhibits are con- centrated 10 a single eight· story building on Pearl River Square and two S{llaller ones for carpets and handcrafts nearby. A modem-looking :?· stor;· hole.I houses I he Japanese traders jU1t aaoss the street: they like 1 he nearness and the Japanese specialties of raw r i s h , sukiyaki and sticky rice . A large white plaster stalue o( Chttijoman Mao Tse-lung once stood in the soaring mar· ble entrance hall or the fair building It has been removed but there !lre heroic-sil.ed paintings of the I e ad e r throughout. One nocr i s devoted to his works and to a photo exhibit of his career. The industrial exhibits run the 1t1uustri!ll gamul , from zipper·maklng machines to enormows o.il drilling rigs. They occasionally wander on into the artistic with seldom- seen old bronies, their blue- green patir.as w a r m i u g Western collector1, and superb scroU1, scrMnS and cabinets. Some of the hottest selling items are the Tient.!1\n rugs and the silky, beautifully pat- terned carpets of Sinkiang Province. There are exotic birds and gaudy tropical fish for tho.se bored with the monotony of the industrial age. The machines demonstrate a considerable degree of ad- van ce ment, says one Westerner. Often they 11re rem8rkably precise. One l"' a photoelectric autQmaUc trace. cutting machine which uses <1n electric spark traveling down the thinnest of molybdenum threads lo cut Intricate dtsips in har4 metals. Olber macliiDes have 'unc- tioos more eaSlly ara•PB-ble. One spews out fountain pen nibs at the rate of 2(),000 every eight houra. A lipper.maker turns out S,200 .metal piecea. in one COl)linoous six·meter line each minute. An electronic weighing machine t a. k e s several seconds to tell one's weight. Called the electronic counter scale, Utis device waa made hy the Tlentsln weighing ·jn-. strument plant for weigbing goods at railway-statlona. 'P.'kl, (lOll •lilcts aod airport Among th e agricultural machines are 10 enoMnous J't'd combine. harvester used in Manchuria and the we!tem 01Uandl and a small. tioat· shaped 1mpbibious tractor for Pl~NT! ~~itF,~~ rce~J<ING • ' areu where mud and witer hamper plowlnc. . 11-harvester, 'T'WI bY pne man, Jo n leel Joos, 1111 lecl wide and 10 reet blah-i E;acb uhlbll ii uplalnedib1 • )'011(11 worw lrom lbO pltinl • • which producod k. . Primary ' ' Eyed By MCGover~ BARRACKVILLE, S. Va. (UPI) -Sen. Geor1• McGovern CW.D.), staadlnJ on a·tniner'a porch and looklnC over a large coal mine, ~ nounced he would enl!_r V. 1Wta V I r g i n I a DemOC:rt.ie presidentiaJ primary a·~ l .~· .. ~ ~~ OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 #! LEVI'S ® fo·r GALS! Gr1nt'1 has EYERYTH1NG in llfl's' for Gal's. You'll find them 11! in ow new enlarged GAU DEPAltTMENTI EYtry 1111 ••• £•ery color .. , (yery style! FLARES! FLARES! PIPEUNE UNDOM STRll'U 50% Dtc;re11 Polr1sttr, 50% tot· s11 1111, 1ilts 5 te 16. Colort ef Grte11, NayY, Whitt, •tint, Pewter, N•TY· IANDANA GRANDE 100% Cott•l'I IA Vifll111t• llu• $1 o & 5u11cl1nct bd. 5ire• 5·16. UYl'S' REGULAR FLARES 1DO•Ai COTTON DENIM In N1vy en.t Whitt. Siz1s S to 16 . ........................................ 2nd BIG WEEK! • TM tltwtJI sty1t1 In tll the !'lost "wild & -rHleriul" color1. Over JOO i11 1tock NOW! 5i1e1 6-14. NOW at GRANT'S of Our NEWEST ADDITION! JUST FOR THE GALS!!! Join Us. for Coffee & Coo/des! NOW YOU GALS hive • dep1rtment of your very own- tt.1cke.t up·up 1n.t 1w1y from th• hustle an.t bu1tl1 of the M1in Floor of tht Gr1nt Boys. Come su it-there's • r11I tr11t In store for youl • "Sugor Bare" HOT PANTS LADIES BOOTS ~,~::· b~o;n.~~~s "::~~ s199s • Bib Over•lls • Cords & Cotton •Sires S·M·L KENNINGTON BODY SHIRTS THE UT£ST STYLES of those most popul1r Ke"" nington Body Shirts .•. Pl1id1, Stripes, wi"' psychedelic designs. Zodiac prinh, etc. Com· plete r1ng1 of sizes, tool From s9 ''HEWl'' Just Arrived MEN'S HIPHUGGERS Choose from lwtwn, bel,. .; re4. SitH 2&.36. 100% prHhtunk cotton .t1nlm. '7 ~::.;·,~~~:~:'~~ ................. $6.98 (0t:Out101' Mll eonoMt $8.50 Ml*oltlrt ~lfl, .... t lilo M ... , 111-.JI ..••.•. UYl"l-1eG% "°lTIITll $17 00 h .. lt Ko,lto. Cfltn & llti,.t. . .. , ••• ,... 4 Jlllll. llVl'l-..UfUfll SfYU... $I 0.. S.IWI. ,.,,,.....,,.""''· 11-. , ... , ........ . '#aVIH TWlll 11.1 .... ms $5 98 lo<llH li.t, ,... ... a.-, Wllllo. 21 .. 1 .. , , , , , • . • Sf.I.NIH• IUM-fllt $7 .so ''"· ...... """•· &eW. "-· .... 11.r..Ntne MUVO l'UllS $I 0 00 •II 9f I-.. i..s., tlm M-41 ..••. , .... , . • 4 ~~·· • .:.:·~~·." ...................... $9.00 • ERS like ... Scully, Dure,.. go end Acme. from .... * KENNINGTON * HANG TEN * TURTLE KING 58up Th111 poJUler 1hirt1 1r1 h1nckr1ftetl incl cte1l111ecl In C1llfor11lt . C.111pl11e toler 11lection 11111 1!11 r•nt•· Choe11 1ith•r 1htlrt er litnf' tlffYtf. '* lw•ry ~lz.-.Styl•-Color! "Mr. Leggs" DRESS SHIRTS Stripes, MJlids .•• all the colors in 111 sites. NOW at GRANi'S Levi's • forBOY1 Si Gt•~• hy'1 clepertm•nl f111 tYlrt· thlnt yeu wtnt 111• 1t1e•. (e1'1pl•le •ires i11 an 1tyl11I loy's Offllm ltll lottoml s5so ........ 11,t1Mo&1...,i .. . ... ··-............... . loy's Cord Bell Bottoms $600 llffO ..... Ill... & ·--, ell <•!.n. . . . ....•...••••••• loy'• St1-Prest Cords $650 Slo•• t-11, Ill"' & 1...,i-, .11 .. i..o ................... , loy's Nll'to Fl1res Shet 6-11, '"'°' & 1...,i-, ........ ... 1-........ . s7so loy'1 Denim St1.Pr11t Fleru $600 ..... '"''·"""" ........ ........................... " .... ~~· .. ~:~~~': .. ~:!. s5so ............................... $6 1.-01rs FAMous •RANDS at BIG SAVINGS * t~vl'1 for Gels I * lt1ng·Alet·Veeo * Terry Sue : ~~::ecreft * '•bblt '••ch * Ch1r//1 Gir/1 * Scully loots H1ng.J1ns * Socr1t11 S1nd1fs * City Pints W k * P1cfffc Trilf * Mi1s H.1.S. ,.1",;,1 • Jackets 1 Coifs * Delightful CL 1 ".,,,o • Y ,,. .. dom 111 ,.. 1fA TH(Jt 'UJtSfS ftom orn ... • • ' . • •••• ' ... $1 . .. . . . . . · · · · · • · ·$lf.9s ' f'fflY SIZff * f'ffRY SFYlff * f'fflY COlOll USI JOUI CllDIT .. IUIMI ' ' I I I 'I I ) eAILV 'ILOT WtPt'"'1, April 28, 1971 . ~~~~~•~ ...... _..~~ C'oatt~ff Medi~I .-;roup . .-. Low Smog Alert Level Asked 117 GIORGI LEIDAL .. .. ...., , .... ,... down." New equlpmint will not arrl~ unUl mid.July, he said. Board Opposes Labor Bill FUN IN THE SUN IN '71 Sn hats, Ce1mperi, Scuba ExhlbltleRI April JO tiltlt Mey I $oath Coast 'PJua 1. coat• M ... SANTA ,vlA -Tiit OrOlll• County Medl<al Auocl1Uon I• ukln& that a respiratory altrt be called b)' county authorities whto the amo1 olld1nt levtl is Uptcted to e1ceed .20 parts per mUlloo po!U ol a~. readlnp on Jan. 11 1howed a peak ol .!3 ppm and an 1v1r1ae tor five houn of .29 pm. 1be followLna dey, the same 1l1tlon reported a peak of .26 ppm and a two hour average ol .21 ppm, according to county APCO records. The prese:nce of carbon mon· oxkie in the air LI partJcularly tluardou1 to heart petients becau~ It can Interfere wll.h oxygen transport b}' blood, ic- oordlng to the medi c al assoclatlan. SANTA ANA -Orange County Supervisol'I went on record Tuesday aa "v.igoraulyl-------------------------------- For The Record tH••olution• Of Marriage Plllll A•rll n M lll•r. Vlann Gollclttill 11111 G•t"f' Allttl F~ltr. L111r1 M1t '"" Vtrnt !lm•r Wlm1>er1Y. Novt 1"1:1 ltwi11Cf Mournlnf , EIV! Abl11ll I ncl ltl)Mrl H11Mr lll1ill•, Sandra •ncl OWw. Jt1i.ri.o11 lh1"' Marv tollftn and Jo...;n Fr1"'-1s Jon.1, Vivian L. Ind Edur J. IC~!1chlro.tPY, MUllrfd 1!!11""' tnd J'1f19' HtlMn 0'1!1, Marv t rMI l'rMIY w111, v1r11n11 A. 1i'iol 0 1Ylll c . a11c11, DerflhY L wMI +w•1t •- ei....11. J..-1,.. Wl11llred '"' Jlillfl "' ••ti, Vlrtlnll 1t>d Sltnln L, Wolle, J111 M. •nd E111ent J .. Jr. C1m•11. il'olt 51111 trld lfftr Oray c,...ku"' v.1r1 It.,,,. E"'•r..,. o. 'Ill• .. Arllt J. 11M1 J t l'I' .. tc111~ L ntten91rftr, lu11n Nrna tM Jtmu ltlt;tlard "••kw, Crnne L. '"" 0...1111 G. l!l••Yt~ Jt Ann t"'<I Ottlttd Ct11t1, D41t1111cc. t l'ld •111r Lown-. l1Mr1 I(. anti "'''* A .. Jr. '"""'· 111:u.11 wrn1"" al'ld a1J1t e11a.iet. " Sw11n11M, G-M Ltroy, Jr. lllf R--ry •e-n .... l(tf\""1'11 I!:. trMI MtHt1tnt A. aHkltl', Ced it l , l lMI l'llrolf I. Jlt !tl'l. )lrl•rt JIM llld otwtnt O.lmtr Ca111t, Jo An .... M. I ... Gt1"Y JIN'llH 'i•ll, T1~tnw L. .. 111(1 J1nld ~,,. McL.tllllllln. L.trl &!Ml lttY,,.,.,.,. A. Seeltf. Jllllr It-M1ri. •llf Jaml\I Rltllt f9 D'"ll'I'• '''!"!Ul R. An.I 1tm..t! J .... 11 HUI, ,.MY J. flll ''411\k 0. 11trl'fl, J111!1 M. tlld F••n~ b. Death Nottu. A mtdJeal aa 1ocJation 1poknmtn •a.id 1mo1 Oiidants h1vt etctedtd the rtcom· mended warnm, level on ai1 day1 tbla year at Orana:e County Airport, on thrff days in lht. Santa Ana Canyon and twlet 1t both La Habra and Anlhtim morutonna stallom. Tht rt1piratory alert would warn pel'90na with breathing difficulties to restrict their ac- ti11itles during the period of lhe alert. It would be called when the smoa oxJdant level 11 e1pected to ti:cffd .!O pitts per tnll.llbn part.5 of. air for ·more than an h"". The ~a alert 1ta1e bein& ncom.mendetl by the medical assoclition is lower than the presently acctpted "&Choo! smoa alert" which ill called when oxldtnta uceed .u ppm. The Orante County Air Pollution Coi'ILrol District is rt!penilblt for C•lllnc alerts. Ortn1e County AlrpOrt amo& Orange County 's aJI time peak was recorded Aug. 21, 1989, when .59 ppm of 01Jdant.s choked the airport area. "Oxidant! usually are highest in the summer when bot sunlight reacts with air pollutants and l n v e r s i o n prevents the smog from blow- ing away," explained Edward Camarena, alr po I I u t Ion engineer for the county APCD. "But, unu!>ual weather con· ditions cause the three-day smog from Jan . 17 to 19," he noted. The medical association also ii urging establl1hment of a coronary alert to warn heart patients when carbon mono1- ide -one air pollution in· gredlent -is e1pected to average 20 ppm for an eight hour )J'riod. Camarena noted that the air polluUon control diJlrict hu "not betn me84uring carbon monoxJde levels since Ott. 2, 1970. "'hen its worn o u t monitoring equipment broke Coin Collector Wins Further Court Delay By TOM BA.ALEY Chimtl. 47, of Santa Ana, until ., t111 rNillr •11et stitt May 17 and ordered 1 au1c+1LI• SANTA ANA -Coi n ctl-psychiatrist's report which Lina~ M. 11u1en11r. 211i s. C•rt Hit!~ ltcttr Ted Steven Chlmel will help him to determine ~!;H1;':T;! ~.::'~.~~1'1' ""11"' 11 came back frilm Atascadeto "tbt degree of the defendant's c1.1vauMo Staie HMpltal Tue&dav for sanity.'' Wlllltr'll !". Cl,,..fltncl. 1'15 A~n.lm SI.. rill ~ .-.. ' c;o111 Mete. s.rvlt• "nar,,. ,, ••n t 1J11 \:UaTat1 that produced Chlrnel was sent t o .... _.., Mortu•,-,. a lanctmark United Stte11 Atatcadero last Dtc. 3 wKen OAVeM,.ltT ~ •• w11Mtmlftl cnr1111n• DllvMWf. "' .1.1-~preme CGurt rulln1 but r•n Judge James F. Judge ruled be1re1• L..,.., itou11t•ln v111tv. 0t11 " l.nto a f\Jrther delay on the that he was insane and unable ~~~~' ~':'1L!· !':i:V1: .. i!' £~!:'::: ilellt ot htJ sanity. to defend himself on the "'°'1' ,1,11r1, Ev• it H•"'"''" n Ct••• Oran1t County 8 up e r I • r charges filed against hlm - H1lntkll1 brathtr, H•rv..,. £btl'll1rf11 ,... __ _. JnA• B K · · I ,1• ''''*"11"~ """..,. ,,.., .. Pf,. ~' """-e yr&n -rece1vm1 sto en property. ei.udrtn. "'"'c ... ThurWtY. • ,.M. lltlll McMlllan dlferred action on Those charge• f o 11 owed l'1m11, C01or11a1 ,unt••1 ~·· Chlmel's ariest shortly arter IMe~ML Sulfur dlolidr -one olldent which has e:iceeded state tlr quality 1tandards on tight days this year -has been associated with lncreuea in chronic respiratory d1Je1ae on long term e1poaurt, t h e medical association points out. The OCAPCO estimates that 1,927 tons of carbon monoxlde 27 tons of particulates, It tons of sulfur 01ides, 1116 tons of nitrogen oxides and 403 tons of organics in c luding hydrocarbons are poured daily into the air over Oranp·Coun· ty. They come from can, planes, ships, trains and ~ Uonuy sources, C&mareja said. League Taps 5 for New Commission SANT A ANA -The fir•t ap- pointmentJ to the Oran1e County Human Relations Commission were made TUt1- day by the county lAIJUI of Cities. The coun ty Board o f Supervisor1, after mcnths of debate and delsy, authorized formation of the comml.!ltlon last Feb. 14. Five members were te be named by the Uatue of Cltlea, five by the board of supervlaora aod an 11th by the other 10. The supervi1or!I havl! not named their appointees Jn the intervening two months. Named by the league \~ere Mrs. N. P. Hardeman. Garden Grove: James Shepard, Hun· tington Beach : Samutl "Art" Martlnei, Coala M e s a : opposinj" Senate SUI S33 which would require com- pulsory binding arbitration on disputea between government employes and agencies. County Personnel Director WIUlam Hart told board mem- bers the bill, if passed, would "nullify all neg o ti 11 ti on s between county employe1 and the county" and ' ' w o u I d destroy the present climate of employe relations." Opposition to the bill, which is also opposed by the Orange County League Of Cities and several communities, was triggered by Charles Stinson, California T a x p a y e r s As- sociation representati11e. Stinson said the bill ia "in- Cotllilltenl with the principle of accountabiUty of elected of· flclil1, would not promote harmony and wou1d not curb ttrlku of public employes." The bill will be heard by the Senate l.ndusb'iaJ Committee Friday Stinson said. Supervisors voted to notify t h e i r legislative represen- tatives in Sacramento, Ted ' Craig and John Anderaon, to appear at the Friday hearing and oppose the measure. lnsuran~ Executive's Case Set SANT A ANA -A Newport Beach lrulurance e1ecuUve h11 been ordered to f a c e preliminary hearing May 5 in Santa Ana municipal court on charges that he e v a d t d payment of more than $4,00tl in state income taxes. Judge Paul Mast freed Frederick A. Farnum, 50. of 5223 Bruce Crescent, on his own recogniiance with the defendant's plea of innocent. with this DIAMOND YOUNG LOVE RING lllustfititn f nl1r11d Whisp er youf Jov' to hM ...... Shout your !ova to th1 world with tM most bl1utilul diamond Young Love ring in the world.by H111t11!1ttM C.t., ... llN. I 141 .. tt H•ltf11tte11 .. K. 1•z-sso1 Kirk Jewelers Eaty cr1dit t.,M, • 1tudtttl occQuntt avoilobJe • up t~ ·12 rnontht to poy • h•kAmtricer4 •Moller Chorgt • ESTABLISHED43 YEARS ''The Stores Confidence Built" H•rbor C•11foff 2100 Horbor l/1d. Co.ro MeMt S41·t415 H~+ e:. lrlfKltlll . .1.M n. tf iu ~low•• the burglary of a Santa Ana St., J;ottt ,.., .... o.t4 •• d•ttll, "''11 26• Mann' e Faces home on Oec. 15. ,~ •. and the SunltYld w nu1111na. l!dw••d 11114th1. :ro• ., Oft10111 '-••111n1tu. Mrt .. 0tr.1tw ·subsequent sale to ·a Costa Su111trt-N1. ce111• ,. ... 1 Mrt. JA111 "1wi-Mesa man -allegedly by Stephen Zir!lchky, Yorba Lin· da, and Mrs . Juan Lopez. Anaheim. Farnum, an eexcutive with the Los Angeles office of a national insurance brokeraael----------------------------------- Ill. hltrn. Dr-.. ~ ... -. Oollald M. M d Tri l T"°1-OrHllll tliittr, Mt-1. M1rl9 ur· er a C'hfme) -Of $15,00(I WOrth of 6oli:Dmtt11. coif• NM11 ''' ••fl'l<IC:llll· coins and tam t k · th .,,...,, """ , ... 1 .. r1n9C.l'lllclf"Afl. u,...rc••· s ps a en in e Tllu.U.Y. t ,M, ••H lllrotfto•r CMPll. SANTA ANA _ A Hun-break.in. P•lv111 tt1v.tld1 ,,,...Jets •' ,.,111( It was the second such ar· VI-Mfmerlt l l'lrlt. ltll l,_..tfwtr tln(ton Beach Marine accused Mo·~"'· 01r1t1ora. of killing an infant by feeding re.!lt for Chimel and the flr1t wii"'r L.. "_1:.~~'lv.,,1., c111iua. hl.m. coctt,Jls haa been ordert'd four years previously Jed to a L.t•Ul'll Hll11. 0.11 "' '"'"· ..... ,,. v . to feet ttlai Aua. 2 in Orlft(e Unlttd States Supreme Court StrVlctt .. .,.,1...., 11 Mteitrmld L.1111n• ruling thlt is today widely •0 r11 Mortu•'iiticw.o•• Cmlnty Superior Court. cited in cases involving starch Fl~•• 1. Skidmore. l•t J11r'lllM s1., A•t, Judge :dyron Jt McMillan and seizure. 1. L.•1-'l•ttll. Otle ol 1!Hlll, A.,-1! 1$, lft that date tnd I JU)f ,, Surv!vM WI" wnt, Oontk:I. GI Sin Olt1t1 trJll be·-'-f w The high COUrl overturned o rv1111. L.e111n• •i•t111 ••"'"'''· YI•-pre 1Uuil or Gary · his conviction on burglary 11<1!1 auJMU, H<tustott. !"riv"' t1rvl(11 ftipP, 21, al 22IS Delaware St.. h ,,,,,, ""' lod1r. wto:1r11M11v. 11 Ith, Ra c arges when it ruled that ,,ei11t vi..., c111..,1. t .nWHt"rbmlAt, )•(•· llP waa arraited lilt July police seizure of $25,000 worth Fountain Valley Ma y or Edward E. Just, president of the Letgue of Cities, sug- g~sted to supttvlsiors that the "one·year trial period" man- dated for the commission with a "progress report in 11 months" be dated from July 1 "ina1much as it is taking several months to select the membership ef this com- mission." firm, is accused of fa iling to file state income tax returOJ for the years 1966 through 1969. Investigators listed Ute total tax loss to the state as $4,339.96. Buckley Set At UC Irvine tic vi.. Mtmo•l•I io1r11. "•clf1c vi.w 24 on murder char1es and \vas r Mar1u.,..,, 01•et10•1. 1 o coins allegedly taken by U CJ Dean Gel'"' IRVINE William svK•f ater rttumed to municipal Cb.imeJ from an Orange coi n " K•'n''" srt~ ,,.. 0r1..:011. 1101 Tr1ae-oourt for pollible action on ,A n~-Buckl!!Y Jr., will speak on w1no1 L.1111. Ntwi>ori ••1,ti. 1:11.rt 11 swre on ~. 14, 1965, was 11-p C I "Reflections on the Current """'· A,Hl 11. 0.u•ll• .... ol JOsiPh A, reduced charges. Evidence fjJ. legal. ost OD ounc1· • • 111 sh ed b the tJon lted Disorder" in an appea rance L.;::::~. •=;: ':..~~· _:; ;.;;:~ Y prosecu resu That decision has drawn Thura:day at UC Irvine. °''''°''· Ii""'""' •••cii1 11r11tWr. t . J. in his bein& rtturiltd to the criticism from I a w en-IRVlNE -Or. Robert C. or11c111. 1111111111 -1r11\fd1Ht .. ••ult"' higher court fOr trial on the f The proaram is scheduled M•u •111 .,. cttt1t1tld itr1&., 11 s1. orcement officers throughout Coombs of Newport Btach, for 8 p.m. in Crawford Hall. J~•11hl c 1111e11c ctwrt~ In w1111m""'· capital charaei. t.hl! nation. The 1-2 rulln1 has. associate dtan for continuing Tickets for the lecture are 11un~1,. WtttclHf c11•H1 Moriu1"'· Mil-Rapp is •Ct.used of causing they aay, c o n , I d , r a b I y med1"cal educ•t1"on •I UC ""· F-1ttln1 Dlrtt1on. the d ti! of 11: priced at $3 and are available vau ti on.ytar-old diminished the powers of Irvine, has been appointed to in the Associated Students of. Joh~ M. \'tit Jr. "" 4S. tf 11"!1 "•I"'-Myrm ~naJdJ whllt tfle II k' h • 11tl• st.. Hunu1111'" 1a,c11. 0.11 "' po ce see 1n1 to enter homes t e Board of Director• of the lice and at all Tick.etron ,,,,h, .1...-11 JI. Surv!VW !JV w1tt, .... , baby's was "·orkin1 In and search the personal ef-Health Manpowe r Council of outlets. For information call 1!~' cblk\,111, M1r1&. Jtllfl(lll Jr .. Olvld.. a M:irb;• bar. feel! of suspects. California . D•~~• t nti ••~tltl; Hrinll. Mr. ellt lir---------·-... ----;i;;ii..i.--;;;i;--..:;;;i~:i.-------~830-554~~~·~· -------Mrs. W1rAl'I Jultt Vt l1, l'luhllfll'-' lltlch; W11'11fs, Mll<t, J.. lllf JltY \If ill ,11!1rt. lllt11t ..,,..,, •• ,,... •1v1r1 '"" '•11111 ,..,f.I . .__,,., Tlwra-Gt~. I flM, lmll1'• tMNI. AMUI'"' Mi n. ,rldtY, t AN., I t. tel'lt'ltlltu~ Ct molk c1111rc:1'. lnttrtntfl!, °"' W.-1'~•11 c ..... ""· Sm/Int MlrluafY, .,.. wn .. 141UAY w ;11itll'I 14. w1111.imw. tll w. Avtn~ M••l-1, Sin Cl.,,,..nlt. 0.19 IJf ... ltl, Aorll 2'. lwrvlvecl '' 'Wffl, C."111 - WnilMJ, ti Stn J-l -·-' I!. Wll· "~my, Awllll"': dtu..,tff'l. Wl""1ff1111 DtWW tf 1.1!'Mnt; Mt...,tt wnua.. !In Cltm.,.lt/ lt lrtnddll..,tl>r j trMii 1•1Mlcf\LIClfton. S.0-ltll. St fllrMy, AM. ~tl!lc VI... chtMr. 1Rt9rmtl'll, Ptcillt Yff M..,.,orltl '1111.. "•tll'k: v;.,. ...,,.,,"''"' Olr..:hlra. ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCLIFF MOtlTUAllY 1%1 E. l!tk St .• C.tta MO,. -• BAL"l"Z MORTUAlllF.I Cofftl •et "'•r . n1'MH Cetta M11a ... ..,._ .. • BEU. BROADWA 1 MORTUARY 110 lrttdway, C.01ta MtN LI 1-IU! • MOCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY ,, .. Lo&ila• Cd1ff ~ al-1111 • PAClflCVlllW MEMORIAL P.11\Jt °""'..., _.., l5ll ... :::~h °"'' Nlwioort -· c.IUonll MW'lll • ~~rk lie.111e1 .. A•I. W-lutw m.ws IMl'lil'S :OllTUAllY Ill .::.St. HulltlQIMlioKll •ooD WILL y S!Z: Dirt .. ••• ;.111 w ...... ., 2·1, 111••• ........ , ,.,..,~ ..... ,, tN •htH&•!1''*4 .. ,, t"-lllMIHS ... ,. ... G•-4•111 l114111t'let ... .. , , .. , '''"· oooOWILL 1VEEK JAAY 2•1 • 1H1S c:ourot1 wo1ttH .•• 011 rutchOl• of ss.ao $ or inor•· ... ,... M"··.,'"..,·~~ ~·-- GOODWILL INDUSTRIES 590 W. 19th ST.-COSTA MESA 646-2497 Special BOOKS HARD BACKS 20~ ea. Wijf• 1t l1ction fo choose from VIII! Our Rohablll tlll6n Contor- 5th & 1'1lrvftw, Slnta Aftt Moy 3 thru 1 ,., ....... ,.,.. fef ... ...... ,.. .. 646-247• •• , , ..... , o Dolly Tours t A.M.-3 './ll o YOUR THOUGHTS CAN PAY OFF WITH OUR EASY BUSINESS LOAN It's our businesG to make your thoughts become a reality. Whether it's for a new buainess or for expansion, we can arrange a low·bank-rate bualneas loan .. Our Loan omcera can ahow you the best way ••• today. Think otearty tomorrow. °"N TIL S 'M DAILY · I PM FalDAY • .. . •. •. Dandruff Problem Cormnon By Peter J. Steiocrohn, rtf.D. Dear Dr. Steincrohn: l shed so muc:h dandruff that I can't wear a dark suit. Look at my shoulders and upper back and you'd think I 've just come out of a snowstorm. Ts there ftnythlng to do? I wash my hair practically every night but it doesn't help. -Mr. U. COMMENT: When you con- sider how much is spent on commercials advertising dan- druff cures. it's evident that the dandruff problem is a common one. The white Oakes which all of us shed are really dead skin cells. In most people i·c·fifRl1 1hey are minimal and don't collect in sufficient quantities to cause a dandruff problem \Vhen they do, then the simple process of thorough scal p- brushing with a stiff brush will prevent daily accumulatlon of an excess of dandrurr. I believe that you are washing your scalp hair too much. Th.is in itself can cause excessive dryness and shed- ding. I doubt that hair tonics help much either, as the alcohol contained in these preparations also cause scalp dryness. U your problem is as stub- lxlrn as you say, then it might be advisable to ~ll.!u1t with a dennatologlst. For another typt of dandruff is due to aex- cessive shedding of greasy i;caJes. These are larger than those observed in simple dan- druff, The scalp may be red and Irritated. Itching may be pro- round. This may be some form of seborrhea. Proper medica- tion often alleviates this pro- blem. I think that too many. li ke yourself, Mr. U .. selr-treat themselves for months and gel nowhere io overcoming dan- druff. If simple brushing land hair-washing about once a 1veek) doesn't help, then it's !tme for specialized treatment by a dermatologist. I Replies to Readers l ln a rece nt column I men- lloned that following am- putation some patieots con. tinue to ecomplain of pain in !he absent extremity. For ex- ample. if a leg has been am- putated, the pc.tienl may say he still has pain in the foot or leg which he no longer has. In some patients pressure on the nerve in the remaining ~tump is the cause; in others there's a mixture of p s y c holog i ca I distress. \Vhatever the reason. folklore has come up with some macabre suggestions. liere are two notes regarding '"cures" for these phantom aches : Dear Dr. Steincrohn: noticed an item in your col- umn regarding feelings about an amputated foot. In our town in lndiana there was a lady who had to have her leg amputated . It was buried irl a family plot in the cemetery. She was so uncomfortable and had so much pain she could not rest. Someone told the fam il y to have the leg dug up and turn· ed over and reburied. Th is was done. and she became quite co mfortable. The Pain disappeared. It happen! 1 know the st(lry Is true . The family plot where this 1eg is buried adjoins our own family lot. Nov.·. this may not help this ~rson's case but it might be worth a try. - f\lrs. W . • The wonderful organ of the skin should never be taken for granted but should be given proper care says Dr. Slein- c-rohn in his booklet. "Pr.tc· lical Guide lo Skin Problems." For a copy wrile him in l'arc of th is news!)Bper enclosi ng 25 cents in ('()in and a STA\1 - p ED . SELF·ADDRESSED RETURN ENVELOPE. WtdntSday, Apr11 28: l'l71 DAIL 't' PfLOT J 5 t ·~ Ol'IN DAILY 10·10; SUN. 10~7 l'llCIS lfflCTIYI APRIL 29th, 30th, MAY 11t THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY , ..... Clf .. I C•ll •I N0Jo0t ..... .......... 100· .~t ·-\ ~~ 12" SHARP SLIMLINE PORTABLE TV ;/);:.(),,/;• 68 88 "ll-i. h1nnc:l 11.1n1n1:. Pa 1111 C' 1ube "'i ~ ~q 1nl h I I 0 dc:g1 er <letln.r1on. Advan1cd 'l V <11cu 11 dc:•1gn. !:>pl11.~ond 1.r1rc, opr1mu m r111urc: r<I""' I IJlO(l .. nlr. AdvarK M roo1.rn 11 no n. Aud1n 1.1 •rrm. RIGHT GUARD l DaJJ On/i.' 97c r , I it.f.-J< , "' • ritiptt~piranl. R1,1hi n.;...... l •u•• d •1..r•y. Chu~c it! ......... 40 KOTEX ~ NAPKINS :O.otr . 1h•o1bc n1 Lri!r\ Rt,1tul1r flt ~upr r ~anu .u 1 narl.10' r 97c NO-PEST ® STRIP '/Ja;dlnh " 1.2 7 t..11lt indoor 1noe-cr1 Eltc1i1>'t Int up Ir> I moor h' C.lt•n. cl1y ~uxl.: up now J11 1h11 lo .. •, low Kman prlCC" l•(' your K marr Cre-d11 (ard v. • .. FOUR-SHELF UTILITY CABINET , Da1, U11/~' \J o. UJ...;~ 'i I 12sa • fuu1 ,bl'lr • l)Quhlc Joo1 • ~i ·· h1,1th i.. ..'.1 .,,dc:1 I~ drcp • 'IJi'huC" baked-on 1•11dn1cl t1n1~h • { hromt: h1ru.ilc-' • ldC".tl lor l 11lhrn • .i.:a• •;:1'. "'"' l.:)hop.ur1l11y room• Rt 1nlo1t1,d door• IOI 'fl\l,i: Ill and po•lll\>l" t lO~U1 f'. All ~tf'l'I (<lll\!luu1011 • PJ,lrrl onC' f'{"f <t 11nn 12-0Z. • PEANUTS 2/1°0 [)r)' 11')u1cd. N(l ods oi su,11.•r ~""d ;J'l p1 nre~11n.t .... wot \ \ ' I lo -............. ::.- J INFANT'S TOILET CHAIR SEAT -"1ft1v heh ,1ti~r1 bah1 <IHI· t1d tn1t", /111;uhc• tl•tl)', sr- rur<"lv. Smooth. •1n1111 y 111r lilt Unbrtak11blr 66c LADIES' DRESS WATCHES { D tt1, Onli ' N505 L 6.97. KING SIZE CHOCOLATE BARS '""'"'"~""4 100 Cf•ft•·;.r It IOR I 1c:•( 1•~U1 ,rl1 '",our la\1111tc ~111.1: M1e I IMlht-y' r 1M1 h., • 11 )\ m1ri ' lo•• fH1< r. ( .llOO!>r tr nm mil k 1 hn; nlii ~ Almr>nd. KUt.L1!, C,.oodh,,.,. Hun.., < ur. 100-CT. PLATES 46c H1.l p1C.L1,1tr of 1011 r l "'l111t· piper r l11r ,. Ideal •1••,L • or 11ox k·ur 11.o• r •rn1r1 . 44-Pc. DINNERWARE SET f na 11 (),,/.' 'l"•vi.r lor ~ 1<11lur1r •. ! I'•· J94 t•••t qu1J11•• u.,nlf"" •1trl 1l.1111·a1e. ·o fl• 'rr .. 1 r1.,,., d1nncr,.a1 r I ••• fo e fo, • 3-WAY LIGHT ;LBS /)•1• Ou/i' 3 C ••• NEW FORMULA GOLDEN VIGORO , Vtt JJ IJri/1' '' //, 297 'c:• h >1 mul• Uoldet1 \'1i o•o •1il 11"e rou ,1;1c:ene 1 .l•t •s 111 IU•t 10 d1y~. 'IJi uh 18DU. A pvrn•c:d tirne·lf'- 1, ••C' tf'rrd11C'r 1h.tr lr.<"di. evc:n lr, 11111>.,,1 b11~111n1- Nel n•ito•M et C•"'"'•rtt SO' PLASTIC HOSE 2s7 "i()x! :·· pla.tlll ho,c 11 !ltx1bk. l•.11/u ... ·t1J1h t. ~l.Sf 10 (ICty! f.i1rlkn1 b<.o •~ Chirac if~ 250 PAPER NAPKINS PENDANT WATCHES • /Jn.ir On/i' 3.88 l..1d1c1 'l un.n unt drr11 "'alC ht' w11 h I year .11uar1nrc:c 1111h unbr('1l.:1blr: m11n 'PltO,lt 111 \('llnw or 11lvc:r coln1 f\ .. ,,h t X"pl!'l\IOJ'l M1Ctlc:1. ..,~lv1J'1 1 a l·••v l1 gh1 hulh• Rur \f"\lt.1111r 1h l1 1., ... ~m1r1 pnt r l.•dlt\' ~•u11tul Jlf'nd1n1 .. atrhe1. Sc:,·c:ral Hyle-, rt, , hon~c l!Qm ~1 m1l1lr in 1Uu"r 11 lon BILLFLOWER BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COSTA MtsA COVINA EAST LOS ANGELES , ... .,,,er.,., l••lo •t '•!!for,..,. ....... !.>_..,. lll>IOI l .. lro•I t! lf41to t•t•r. .. c ......... 11111111• l lof .. , .. a.1 ... "' ... '" ''"'"" MU l~tlo ht 1•1 ..... '"' llMIMIOlll .. 1111 • tm .. 11~ l l'toM•• II~ FULLUTON HUNTIN~TON BllCH INDUSTRY LANCASTER MONTCLAIR NORTHRIDGI "•""' 11 , .. ., t .... 11111=-........... "!:I. ........ , llrt t1n hi I Ctttrll 1•1 11 JH111111 .. H l••t 'l•••I! 11 Cot11t IU• I "'-t1110 ... "' Ill j llH IJW 1 llooll I 11 k lUojt ,, .. .... C1"111! '"'"' IMP_loo_ RIALTO RIVERSIDE NO. HOLL TWOOD ORANGE O~NARD SANTA ANA '*' "'"'" "" • 1:::1: r~:: lltttlf"' Clltoll i<l•of ,.,u,11 f""''lf 11 ,.,.., lfll I••• !l!rol lf"'tfl '''"' •t """' UO ClHNl l1l1M IM fNllllt lift 1111 .... 1111t1 ,,..,,.",, A D"l11n •f S.S. IC rt••• (1. witt1 St•rtt ht tf11 U•ltH St .. 1i. <•"''· P1lf1• l lc1, A•1trtll1 SAN BERNARDINO '1• 1H•ol1<_,. "1 •or••••• ,,. SAN FllNAHDO SANTA Fl SPRINGS •oilf>1t ••t11to1c..,...,.., IOtl ''"If! ll!M 11111 hltf• .... lo .. •• flhl SIMI VALLEY SO. IAT TORRANCE II I '"'" lol"lo '"*""""""~"-lllnrtl.....,l•-tll SO. LOS ANGILIS THOUSAND OAKS VENTURA WISTMINSTll SM!\ tt\tltl •l '-"""'! ftft Jlt ~"'f•hl• .... lllit5"t'Nl•t1t .... tuc• ...... ·~-, ..... !IYI St I P\lt,. Hhl!"orno9fl • ,., •.tt "", , .. , .... .. ... '·. • ... .. , . ' -.. t'• . ' ' .. •• • .. , ·~ .. .. _, ... ... •• . ' ... .,. • ... . ' ... ,, _. . " • I r l ) DAILY PILOT DAILY ,.IL.OT S"tt II'- VISITS UCI Duk• of Hamilton British Duke at UC Irvine ' By GEORGE LEIDAL Ot tN O.ltr Pli.t Sll'ff A British duke dropped in on the UC Irvine Campus Mon. day. 1'he Duke of Hamilton's visil was prearranged , unlike that of Nazi Rudolph Hess who dropped in on the Duke's estate during World War fl His Grace hearts the govern. Ing body of St. Andrew's University overlooking the F'irth of Tay in northeastern Scotland. St. Andrew's was founded in t4JO and is the oldest university in Scotland. The Duke is visitin~ lhfo U.!\. with lhe principal or St. Andrew's, Steven Watson. to raise funds for dormitory de- velopment.. Hosting the visit w er t Actin,I? Chancellor R o g e r Russell. whose backi;i:round in- cludes teachine and studyine at British universities, and Professor Arthur M a r d e r . author of an authoritat ive history or the British Navy. Dr. Russell 's wife, Kay. serv- ed at the same air force h::i-;e ln England ;is did the Duke who was a Roval Air Forti! fiiPr durine Woj.\d War If. Durin11; the visit. discussions revealed several common pro- blems shared by a !'>60-vear old university and UCI \\'hich is barelv si!vPn vears old . Among these is the evident suree of stvdf'nl interest in the biological sciences. Protessor Marder who is to be honored bv the Queen this summer for his writin~s abnut the Navv. stayed with the Duke of Hamilton Y.'hile com- pletinR his researrh Marder and UCI V ice Chanc,.llor fO'I' Academic Af- fairs Ro2er Hartman. urRed setting up a f:>cul!v exchangP pro2ram with SL Andrews and olhnr P.,;vPrsitie~ in 9 .. ;t~in. Dr. Wa tson noted that the difference in thP cost of livi'le: between the two countriP~ macle such arrangements dif- fiC11lt. The SI. Andre1v's reor{"i:en- tatives v.1ill spend another month in Ille U.S. before relur11Jed to Scotland. Eight Coast Officials 011 League Eight 0 ran gf' Coast rnunicipal officials have been appointed to statewide Leaii:ue nr Cities rommittees b y Ed"•ard Just. mayor o rj Fountain Valley and presiden t or the County League of Cities Chapter. Appointees and their posts art!: Community Development, ~fayor Robert \Vilson , Costa 1'1esa : Ele c ti o n Law- Administralion and (' i-t,v Clerk 's Institute, Paul C . .Jones. Hunlingtofl Beach city clerk : Finance Administra- tion, Lawrence D. Rose , La- guna Beach city manager : Municipal Covernmpnl. a n d Administration. John D . Harper. Fountain Valley city councilman. Public Safety, Rav Picard, Huntington Beach £\re rhief: Revenue and Taxation. fren\; Arguello. Huntington Beach director of fiP1ance: Urba n Environmental Q u a 1 it y , Harvey Hurlburt. Newport Beach city manager . Automatic Data Proce~~in,R:. Robert Oman. Costa ~ifesa director or finance. NO. l ON THE COAST Your Hometown New,paper Is The DAILY PILOT Wedrttsd11, April 28. 1971 O'IN OAILY 10·10, SUN. 10-7 NO. 1020 . ALUMINUM SCREEN DOOR l f)u: • f),,/r' Roll rormed, mill t1111>h. lull 311.c :!·1n<h tr11nc. one ·'-1u puJh bar: 6·1 n. k1<kpl.u c; lnob larch hard ••art' set aud ttt1or1· in~rallC'd "NO R/\l T LF. · f.i pando rivc1td 1nl1c FOUR POSITION BABY TOTE ; D"JI 011/J.' 1.77 ~ru1J1· plaM1l 101 llll1t • , "uh multi-colo1l"d \'111' I r 111.r p~d ( 11'' or 'r~nd ROOMY FOOTLOCKER /)JJ• 1Juf1-D,.,,,,,,,1 f'ui. ! ll Al11t'l1·d ~hel'I •l <ll <>\<' ""orl l1Am1· m.a~l' 1r 'U['I' ,iu•.thk' hh.r l1ntd l(>:\l ..'.1{ ,(I •·uh nn kcl·plart· 1,,,J >1•1 e, lt·l!hlr h.inJI. Ulut ;:«·tn "hop ~·a·I)' 5sa ' '',.,. ~'-,.,,d,' >. ,· •• ~ •• 1 \ ' , . . ITAllAN SPAGHITTI /J., (/• li .. t .. n :->p .. .i:h~·111 •11h dl:'fil•OU• nit_~! 'I U\l", parmc-.Qn tl>t"l"!I<', '!"P colt 1!1v.. v.aJm roll ind bu "c·1 All you <llll'\111 ............ 1., ..... SAN BERNARDINO tll 1Hlol1- H1 .......... . SAN FERNANDO t"'"' St 1of Y•t! '-'" "'" lilt! litllll '""' W ET---r~•r r?Z a 57 7 TEPEES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAT0ROAY ,llCIS IPflCTIVI APlfL 29th, 30th; MAY 1 at UP TO S FT. TALL DECORATIVE TREES D i Jt Oliflt Pr1i e.' .; Da.i, Q,,/1.' '\a1u1al looking 5-H. pohe1h1lene 11ec> lra1c.. V.<'sh.ible lt>ave3. Bran(hcs can ~ ~hapld •~ dc,1red. Choo)e Lt'a· iiK'r .. ern, Dracena Cordylt'nc. Ar tea P.ilm. Pcaco.. k t-c1n, Nad1n1 Bamboo, f·os•1I l·e1r1 ('\c 1r.L1t Kmarr , 1cd11 <ard 111J iu>r t ha1gc 11 . 10-0Z.'. VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE· l DtttJ 011/i.' NP.JI 87c ... ~·~·~· .:~1~c~~ .. ~ .... ~~·· I or dry •kin Non·}lll.'~1 1 •fi1i1hl .,, ' --=;=:::::::::2, ..... J BEACH TOWELS I•~ 0-in(h Ja(quard ..,{~It hl-a<h !O"'rb Ill"'"· Ah1n1 - hc·ru o.111ro11 11" 11. ! h·mrnl"d 1nd~ Chu11l" ot '1,·r•111c pal· 196 SWINGING HAMMOCK ON PORTABLE STAND .; Oa ii ()n/J .' 9ee I \1111mocks thai n101c 110111 )Un 10 shadt', patio In ga1 · den· o r (Off.age -)wing genrh·, 1nv11c summer tt'laxi · l•on ~ Roomy .3"1x80", •11h 10lf1 7" pillo ", ruhe-.-il·<'l t1 a1nc. Grccu. 1angtr1nl . "'hire t 11n.~ VIVA TOWELS 3 fJ;JJt ONI).' 3/88c 1'1l:ll' V11·• to11tl' ... ,11f. ~11d 1t~l·l l1kl· ,lorh ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE 3 D111r 0>1/i·.' .,.1 ,u,, .. blt·. 'i po>Hion t h~",. 9 SS l"un)(t " >lh a!umrnum tub111,i.:. '')'rl:'nt r l.i.stir arm,, do ubll" .aluminunt ~(rap~ in !>Cat •·1!11 ht·lical ~pring~. l"hick tuhcJ pad hu plastic top. # A-200. J • PONY PACK BEDDING PLANTS ; Dai .• 011/1 .' 38~ \\ 1de )Clcchon rl'I 11 aau1vc pouv pack~ V1s11 our p r· den 'hop for a!! your ,i;arden ~upplic>. U'r 1our Kman Credit Card. Nof ov•iloblt or Commtrc1 20x26" .... -,. SllEP PILLOWS "' ; D1tJ•-#i60 { ·~-1.37... ·--. ~ ' I illcJ "II h . ii bo uncy ' '· . --. ........ hknd nf c1 u'h~d cl 11ckc11 L::_ lc~th<'t • ~nd poJ1 -fua.m )!nped COCIOn !1l'l..1'11g 2-LB. ASSTD. JELLIED CANDY PAMPER'S ® DAYTIME 30'S FllM REG. or LEMON SPRAY PLEDGE p , "'' 1.1 alO X I l.1 fJ 11!, 83~ '"' 97c Ro• ot 10 d1,pu11ble J 1}t1mc d11pt:rt. Fin bab1C'I 12 p!'.)Ufl<h and O\'l"r. Sa•·e!i w•~humc for you; keep' b•b)· wft, dry: Wh1lt fill6,,l//1t1 /,,., l·or all 1nnant (artrtdgl" camcru . For •II your camtr• needs, Jhop ind savt a1 Kmar1! Ut'l' lu11111urc """'.J l><.tU!/ 1n~ranth, '' l•lU Ju~! I "·OUflCt' ~!Zt_. BllLflOWIR BUENA PARK BUENA PARK COST A MESA COVINA !AST LOS ANGELES "'" '"""" tlMm" :::'\..""' -lllolllU-lltll •orllo! l ttlt•ltt II l >lltt C•ti•• .i '"'" llot ''''"" llrl •1 ,,,,.,, ... .11 .. ,..,,. .... 110 1•• Ul l Ind ,,,,_ · 11'1 ...... lltf 110 1 cm .. l>li I "1"11t< li.t FULLERTON HUNTIN~TON !EICH INDUSTRY LANCASTER MONTCLAIR NORTHRIDGI '*""' ,, ..... l!IN 1'111 :;r::' IM ... 11 .. :L t+ti,.t<f 1111 .. d htJ. ,_ .... , ot ~· "'"'''" '"" ,, ..... 11 h •"• 11• • r111ftf11 hot .... Q3 I. hi lhf 1 l•H I ti W11ittt ft"f .... """'1 .... 1 1i.w., ............. HO. HOLLYWOOD ORANG! OXNARD RIALTO RIVERSIDE SANTA ANA t•si..-1., •1 llllitl l!.l'" '"t"' .... c-11i.. ltlHill IHlllNff 11 ,.,... •11t11 It'"' ll'"lrt 111111 11 t1 .. 11l .... IH!l. • 1MS CltoHMI llltlill Ull I fttftlll IW 11 I Wtf 11!101 llH 11'"" SIMI VALLEY SO. BAY TORRANCE SO . LOS ANGELES TH~H!~!!~ .. 2AKS VENTURA WESTMINSTER t'1 • ""'""' ... Ill ........ """ l l'.llr<• ot ._ .. ,,11111 llM SHTI l1Chn1-. ... ... ,. 1 .. 11 ... j ., .. ,. .... 111 '""fl .. JM.I IWnlfl ... W _,,, 11'91 ~ l fl!IU 11w .. i.11-.r u """'' rurtn 11-.. 1 h•I l ift SANTA Fl SPRINGS 11111 '•Mii•• .... • • • ,. • Rogers' Trip A Gamble By STEWART HENSJ..EY WASHING TON (UPI) - s.cr.t.ry of State William P. Rogm' trip to the Middle East represent.. 1 m•Jor 1am- ble in his two-year effort to nudje Israel and Egypt closer to a peace agreement. Roa:ers is aware that the possibility for proifeM is not great at this time, de.spitt bis atatement Uuit "there ls an e1.ceptional opportunity" to movt ahead becau1e of the contir'luaticm for nine mOnlh! of the truce between the two. He undoubtedly is aware of the possibility that, through no fault of his own, he may leave thin&:s worse than he finds them if his exercise in pt;rSonal diplomacy in the Middle East misf ires. The secretary nevertheless feels that the time has come to bring his personal innuence to bear direcUy on Middle East t&ad!ra in their own countries if the armisUce is to be preserved and another roWld of bloodshed avoided. Rogera has made no secret that ht belleves the new Egyp- tian president, Anwar Sadat, baa. m1de a greater tffort than hive lsraeli leaders to open the way for meaningful peace negotiation!. Sadat aborUy after taking elfice. itated for the first time 1 willln,neu to makf a ptrmanetrt peace 1ireement with Israel. • Thil hid been one of lsrael'a princlpll demonds, to which tht late Presidtnt Gamal Abdel Na1ier would never qree. Sadat Insisted, as h i s predecessor had, that Israel mu!l pull back to the borders it held prior to the 1967 War. However, he indicated he would accept Rogers' proposal that an International foret In· cludin&: Americans an d Russians, guaPlnlee the security of Israel along the Sinai border and the Shann El Shiekh strongpoint controlling Jarael's acceS! to the Red Sea. Israel rejected tbe Rogera formula, insisting that there was some occupied territory it could not 1ive up becau.se of security considerations. Given this impasse, Rogers his shifted his ma~effort for the moment to ·ng to help the two parties w out an "interim agrtement." which would permit Egypt to reopen the Suez Canal. Sadat has propose<! that the tsraclis pull back 80 miles from the canal and that Egypt be permitted to atation It& forces again on the west b1nk 111d in the Sinai. Iara.el has cor'ne hick with a coon- terproposal lt1 pull back nine m.Jlu but insists that no Eayptian forces be permitted to move into the territory evacuated. Rogers apparently feels lhat 11rael is not trying bard enough to re.sch a compromiae with the Egyptians. And ht Is worried how long Sadat can maintain his conciliatory posl· lion against pol i tical op- position within his own coun- try. . U.S. Intelligence sources report that youn1er Egyptian and althoogfi they are net tlfflcers are becemtng re:ltlua ready to undertake an altout wflr with Israel, want to be released from the present truce reatrlctlons to undertake !Orne raids 1croa& the canal. Roger•, attemplina: to bOld tht line on the diplomatk front ind prntent any ttOslon in Sadat's position. 1 a id emphaticall y that the United Stites made no new eom- mltmtnls for ne.w arm5 to Israel this year as a result of rectnt large increaat! in Soviet atm1 1nd supplies to EUPL Howevtr. l1r1el 1tlll has a m ,1der1ble number of war pJarles ana other aophlsticated equlpn'ltflt to be delivered by tht United State1 under a $500 mlllibn supplementary pro- rr•m voted late Jut yea r by '"e U.S. C:Onpua. Wt4Msc1•1, A)ttll 21, 1971 • DAILY .~ILDT .t t lS·ql. dilh pan, 30..qt, ~;:.,7;§!~ wo1lt bo1k11) 12 -qt. poll, 3·pc. miking bowl lei, 1 1/2 bu1h1l lcun- dry bcike!. .tcoLORFUL 2· w TONE 17x27" * NYLON MAT ; 3 v.,, : ~Jlc i HtMo/ •old, blot/ ' g rttn, gcld/ gr11n, blu1/ blue, rid/ red. Slip·re1i llont bcck ing . i MOD DESIGN "MILK GLASS'' 1 ACCENT LAMP i ·3~D46 ~ ~ Whil• "milk glo11" 'I globe on o 1ip·proof plooic bose. Choice of ., ):~~~::.::. ! * ; TABLE ROLLS ON CASTORS_,...,r-r-111' 3 Dll)S 297 lhree·l1er enoll'lelled me1ol toble 30.20.l.5". Cho ice: of OYO<ado or white. Just 1'chorg1 it'' CHARCOAL BARBlCUE IRIQUETS 3-CUllC FT. WHEELBARROW Sturdy m1tol wheel · bortow 2Sk32•6 1/2" 111t, lok1d 1nomel lini1h . Rubber lire whttl1. Charge 11, 666 PllCIS 'fflCJIYI APRIL Jtth, ~Dt~ I. MAY t~t ~ 1' 13-0Z: SIZE AQUA NET• HAIRSPRAY Umk 2 Jn regular or hord·lo· held f0Nr1ulo, Prol1c11 you,.,hoirdo ond keeps it soft look ing. •Mt>""··~~' 1....., ••M.ty, ~-101~ f9 ~ •• 1,,, * ~48c Limit 2 Foil po in reli ef for h1odoche, 1cr•, och· i~ muw:le1, neurelgio. Ju1t "chora• it". l...,.., ...... ily. -..W N .... ,I IOXOF 200 ORCHID BRAND TISSUES 3 Dt1Jl STEREO RECORD ALBUM SALE 3 D11;s Hormony lobel. 1el1c· , 2 7 tiont. Roy Coniff, low• rence Welk, ftrronte & Teicher, Steve low· rence; Per<y Fcilh . la. DESK FILE ORGANIZER Discovnl Prict • Charge it ''""" di•i dm 1,. 8 8 five doys, o ''" hold-c "'• indentation for poper clip1, etc, In (oordinot1 colors, A Dl•l•ioft ef S.S. K ..... Co., wlllt S-lo lltt U ............. C:.llMto, Pu-lltt, A"'trolio . . 2-LB. * COCONUT MARSHMALLOW TREATS, SAVE! .. J Da)s T osty tootled coccnu1 mor1hmollow1 for Junc;h box treo11, par· ties, Sptciolly pr iced, '""1Wo'fh! I · 14·0Z. *TASTY c:::==:::::t. POTATO CHIPS J D•;; Crackling fresh and crunchy, tempting end 10,ty ••• end ".awfully aood" cinywh1r•, .,..,......,, *<t:••»Mff--t) M (f-9» K4(• ·>>*• ~"PAN·O·RAMA" . 45" DACRON* · · PRINTS FOR AND·COTION ~NEW ~~!1HIONS DllS,S0~!1RIC *37.~ sxc 36" cotton so ilcloth irt modem, provincial flo• ro l ond cole prin11, 25· yd. leflgflu. ,l.U !•~• .. , !lo~W.4 ..ti 1.tlo'. .es" wide O o<ron • po.ly·esltr·ond.•coltcn l!>lend with pe1mon1.nt p1ess fini1h. 10·20 yd1, •o.t••"' -~ •. 1.M, -~ M:«--»*«-·>~*«--»~u-~ GAS-POWERED AUTOMOBILES 3 Dfl.J! o,,ty Dune hu,AA}' and 811.fa Bus, both gu -po,.,•cred and bo1h hive rhrot· de conrrols for ipeed. Sreerable. IREE DEUVERY ~ ; . , I • 1:,10·:: . r , ·: i II ' _......"-'~ ATTRACTIVE IN WHITE WITH NATURAL WOODGRAIN TRIM ' 10x7·fl. STORAGE SHED • Structurtl Steel Co n1tructinn • Sieel is Weaiher·resisttnr • Louvered Peale for Venrilation •Inside Approxim•1ely l 12x S!Ox7l .. • Door o pe nin,c is '3" Wid~ • S1ores Uwn 'n Garden Equ1pmcn!, Bikes. G nlb and So ~iuch More~ UJ t }·01tr Km11rf Cb11ri,1/ 97~~ ''1i.1 .. II~ ...... ,.lit b7' SlllD ............ 14.11 BUINA PARK BUINA PARK ( STA MISA OV NA IAIT LOS ANGILll IWIC1r-r1 IMlllOtOHI loottlo 11 f1ll1, ,,,.. ..,.,.,,.,,u_.,.. '" o• en '""" Mn 110011 " Jltl lrHI 11" FULLIRTON HUNTINGTON BEACH INDUSTRY ~Kffl•I •I fllll lllff 11111 ..... 1 .. ....... " ,,~ ... 1,. ... ltlW hol,.tri •I 'llbtt 11• ..... l!ot LANCAITlt 1111 ... , ..... c"'" 11 ,..,., .,,., • .,,,," 11" ,, '"'"" .... 11111. t11tn '111 I 11u1 .. trot MONTCLAIR C11t111 to1 11 It• ttt111t•"' ,,.., l-INUt!lll..._ NORTHRIDGI ,1 ..... " ....... 11HIP1 .. e" ••ttto SAN BIRNAllDINO tll •tf•t1t1• .. • ttt •• , ........ SAN flRNANDO SANTA fl SPRINGS 111111111 tof 11 .. t! 1!01M lritt Miil l<Nifl INtfl llUI lt"'7 ... htf 11111 ''""'" ... NO. HOLLYWOOD UIM "'"'-" 1., ..... SIMI VALLIY l11 lltt11 l1it'f "'""'" ORANG I • '"'; ,1 hf! llU oit11 10. BAY TORRANCI ti! 'I lftt"'1lt I'" II 'tt•ut fWlll II ll!W '''"'II Ull IHo t llot I l!tO\ I ff lfltlMt '""'· ' OXNARD RIALTO ,;., ... , .. ,_111111111 ,..!Ml ri:"" ti ,...., ll•J Utt1tl lllMI ' .,. ..itlll l"f SO; LOS ANGILIS TH~N!~~~~,.~AKS Sntl l11f•n at 1et1011 llot, 11111 tt .,,,,,, Hftt!ilt ,IHNf RI 1101 •111 .. """ 111111•• ll!nt 11JI .. "' '"""' ....... 11 'l(MUI N!l'lll -, SANTA ANA u, .... l"tt'" 1!11111 UMll.otll W!STMINSTIR IUfl h•tt1111 rt lltlelllM 11.Ul ltH• It.I I ' • • ' ' .. .·· " ·• . . .· . .. .. .,. .. ' ... . ' ·- orld's Resow·ces ~ear End? By JOSEPH MYLER UP Seoiur Editor WASHINGTON -In lhc past 30 years the United States alone has used mo~ of the fuel and mineral riches o( earth -their only source - than all ol n ankind did in all o( previous history. Jndustrial civilization will cQIJapse in a coupl e of decades uqless new raw material suJ> ptl,es are discovered and uqless means are found for us- i"l! the planet 's bounty more elficiently. ~canwhile. more and more pOople are being indoctrinated to'expect more and more from m«:idem, resource-devo uring tci:hnology. and more and more pe<1ple are being born. The U.S. population is ex- pecl.ed to grow from around 200 million now to nearly 340 million 30 years hence. The \1'orld population, in the mean- time , will double - from 3.5 billion to 7 billion. All t.his goes without saying. Tt Is not ne"·s. And it n1ay not bi as alarming as it sounds. \\'hat seems to separate the optimists from the pessimists is lhe different weight they give to such "'ords as "ir" and ··unless." Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, Nobel Laureate and chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, is an optimist. J udging from his speeches, he has read all of the forecasts of the coming confrontation bet\veen rising rlrmand and rising population. 1101• on collision course. In a recent talk here. Seal>org said confidently: "I do not think that we must pull the plug on ou r mod ern tivilization." He is not alone by any m~ans in bel~ving that new resources can be developed to meet new demand. Still, there are those who do 9.'QrTY about the long future. not just of western industrial society but of mankind at lar_ge. Take just the matter off rood. If all the food available new were evenly distributed aroong the world 's 3.5 billion persons, according to one estimate, "everybody would go hungry." This brings up th e malter of fa ir-sharing. It is said that 6 percent o! lhe world's popula· lion is <..'Onsuming 30 percent of the wor ld's resources. This seems to mean that the rich nations are cheating the poor ones. But as Prof. Ansley .r. Coale of Prin ce ton University rec~nlly pointed out. underdeveloped nations at this mon1ent 1n history depend on sale of their raw materials llbroad to keep t heir economies goi ng. \\'hat they regret most is no! the loss ,,r !heir resourc~s but 1he poor prices they are get- ting for thcin. Acrually -and. !n repeat. at this moment in history -raw material costs are not going up faster than th~ cost of finished orotiucts. So the raw material crisis is not yet upon us. But where \'\'i ll v.·e be by A.O. 2000? Ac- <·flrding to a N a Ii on a I Academy of Sciences Study on ''Hesources and to.tan." a num- 1 her of ma1eria\s essential to industrial society -mer<:ury. tin, tungsten. and helium . ror ';!>;ample -will bl' nellrl y ex- hausted by the end of this t•en- tury. Prof. \\'alter E:. llo\vard of the Universitv of C;ili fomia at/ Davis has \\'arned of shortages to come "Half or the energy us~ by 1nan during lhe p<1sl 2000 vears "'as used in the last ten· iury." says Ho\1·ard "'1;in is reported to have mined n)ore in the past 100 yr;i rs 1han dur-1 ing all previous time." I But. •·even· barrel ha<; a bottom," arid n a I u re' s1 resources diminish laster a;, society's afHluencr is 111· cN?ased . For Americans. thr mn~I ('Xlravagant ust>rs of thr world's resources. the augury is not panicularly reassurii1µ. ' The United Stales in many respects is a ha ve-not nation. "The United States is almo~t totally dependent on foreign sources ror such minerals a~ chromium, manganese. nickel. cobalt. indcstrial diamonds and tin," according to a government report. . "Forty of n m:ratt:g1c com· roodllles come from politically un.'llable areas . . . domestic IOUl'Ce5 supply only a small pArt of other 1.mpor ~anl minerals, including alum11U}m. zinc. and tungsten." • 1 Po11t1ca11)' unstable areaa?'' Doell this mean that "aUons wblcb have what we W8"1l m8y decide some day tn upon It to other nl!tion1 who J u;.. EARTH, Pait ill :. -c.:<·.,·;<~,..,x-:-~ O ,IN DAllY 10-10, SUN. 10·7 ··~·-- ~ ...... ..... o,.o• ..... ..... "'.'" •oo• ···--.---· -••• _ THURSDAY,, FRIDAY, --You're Safe Wiien You Satre At IC mart • MAY ·DAYS :CJIBCD·UN.TB Wfritt Only " BLACK and WHITE ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV , Da 11 (J11h .\!111/rlSJ..'/()P."}/ I 99aa llr·r •1 A,lm1r~l l"'rt~blc hlack and "h+tc ·rv in a r>0r111~r Ktetn ~i7.e • 11. 1!1~i: I \ ·l' \Q 1n. ''•Cl'l'~ble 'crte11 1111 lr•nd,nmrli· dr,1gnrd comp•ct • •f-•11r1 11,uh rol1·~buu! ~t ~nd Fc•1urc~ induJr Srrcl·hond 111•1de-1ngk r" '"'f t11hr FRIGIDAIRE TWO SPEED ACTION JET WASHER t\lodtl WNK -3 DaJJ 17888 Our;.ible pre" care, qwet opcr· ouion, automatic di!ipf:nJinJ of detergent. Dr&1111rit: console. Safr-ty stop, ~pill protection, Re· lc;.sed top holds accidr-ntal ~pills. Remember for all your Frigidaire ncr-ds. stop fir at at K mart where \OU ~~ve more. beause ours i re d1,COUDt pricts! RCA ACCUCOLOR 25" COLOR TV /\lode/ (;p 75 0 49877 "'U~igh r l ine pi1;1u1c 1ep10Jul uou. Automatic puhe regullitoi. P1uure ~rablii:'-'r l ffCUll~. Aul0· nllilll •<C'n(' <onriol. R(.A'• C\- llU>ll(' A1·(u·r,r>1. Au1om>1.1" l-1ne ·runing iA.1'1-1 Au10111,.1" f:hrom" Conr rn l. RCA Ne"' \'1~u1 tuner. ·run<' lJH~. 1J1- 8i as eiuily ., VI-IF Pn•h bur. tnn (llCUiC hrcakrr. ; I') ~q ,n •1C1'ab1c ,.rtrn , ....... , ......... ~.,.. :.=: :·~~: :.:~:::::::.·~o...~:·;~;!J:;"~ o.Jt'~<; •Ml >•• •140 QI' 0WM,.,M,. oo ... ~ .. -••w< .... •••·-•••"'""''"''''"' ..•. ··~-...... ~ ...... ~ ......... _ '.,,. __ ... ~ .... -........ -. .............. __. ......... ,, .. ,._, -~~-·· ..... __ , ................. .. .. , ................ _., ..... ,._,. ·~· .. "" ...... -..... __ ,,. ........ .. _ ....... ·~··· ........ _ ......... .. ..... _.,,,,, ...... "·-··-··· ..... -.. ,,_,, ....... , .... ,_ri ... .. "' ...... ~ ................. ~ ..... -,, ............... , ... ,, ............. .. . ,, ........... ······~· ...... ~; .... . ::,,::::; :·.::.~:.::: ::::!':::.::.·:. ... --"· -~ .. ·-·" ............ . ........... -.......... , ... _ .... .,, __ . .,,_,_., .................... ··-· .. ··-~-.,.. ............ "· , ...... •' . ---··· ...................... .. 0·•-........................ ,_ ....... .. .................... , .... ~ .... . ............ ',. '·-"•" ..... _, ..... .. "'"~-••• ,, ............ •"4 ~ ...... -·· .. , ........................... '" ........ ,., .......... ~ ..... -· -~ .... -~·· .. ... ............ , ....... ~ .......... , ... , .. . ., ............. ., ................... ,. ... . ""•I -, __ .. '-· '"' ""., "''" ....... .., .... _, .. ,_ ....... ~·-·· ... .. ..................... -. , ...... ~ ..... . ......... ' •HI., •O "~·· ...... o•o<•,.'• ........ , ...... -...... oornoo Color TV BILLFIOWIR BUENA PAIK BUENA PARK ..... lllMll'1 1-Mf:tlO ol fllttr '"" .... ..., .. 1o_ .... _ '""'~'""Ir Nfl l ......... l•I ltiO tTol FULLERTON HUHTIHGTOH BllCH INOUSTRl ''"""'''·,1 , .... ''"" 1t111 :;r."n" ....... "'':I llfl""' llll I rlttttl" ht 11 l l<I N IU '·IM 'l!ft NO. HOLLYWOOD ORANGE OKNARO UMI S..-l ilt '111:;·•· r~:~" '-'!Ill M4 U•..,. l•ln f II (!I ll 11'1 C.uHI llllllf I~ SAN BU N AR DI NO SAN flRNANDO SANTA fl SPRINGS SIMI VALLEY SO. BAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES ,., ......... .. l'l .,,,..,. ,,, 1"111• \I ·~ !H•rl (UI" lr1ft 1' "' ''""' l1ttt1 1'111 ltlttro'• t otl ti I !11111 h1tf1 "' • s1,.i.,., t f>t " ,., •• ,, S1111 l t<lt•o " 1,.0,,11 11'1 11111 ot t111i.. 1,.....11 ti.Ml So lfl'o111n FRIGIDAIRE 18-POUND GAS DRYER l1totlel DAGS -3 D4JJ 14444 ~·ever befort an IS·lb. drytr 1h>1.1sonly 17 inches widt! Bis enough ro dry a huge 18- pound famil}' l'l'a ~h Flexible <'nough to dry a h~d full E(-ticienr cirrulating ~ysttm pull~ air rhrough dtytr insiead of blowing it. BIG, FAMILY-SIZE PORTABLE TV WITH ROLLABOUT STAND 12477 • 1-JJ-00.volt 1..h1o~J) • 4·Circuit ~<\1tch·rrpc Suptr Poto.er Grid \'HF 1uner, .~olid ~1a1e UHF 1uner • 1f' duo-cone ~peaker • Bwh·1n po"·cr cord brackttl • I .rod \'J IF. loop UI IF anccn· na) • i\1.i.tching ~tand Li\1·976 ;l.\';11J.ib!t. TlM ITO<ITOll llHMlll -.Pol AP·lfJ.W lt" 41., •••• ,..,.,, OSTA MESA ~llM! f•lffot' II l 1IJ1t 1lMI011Lt1Jlol LANCASTER !Ill •hit 111 I ) l!tO \ l 11 l•!flUt lr•1 RIALTO fttlhll ... lru•f ii tn,.. ne i '""'" ,, .. AIR CONDITIONER 1\lodcl A\¥'1'10952 -3 DttJJ 011/J' 17944 1-lere'• in>1an1 rool 1•nu •afl 1~ke home in the rrunk of your cir -.in d install ) ourself ii•ith I nsta· P.fount. And 11 ha~ tht !r:uure~ )'Oll 'l>.<1nf 10 ,i:1ve you cool, qu1e1 1omfon: dual ,.,r direction con- rrol chat ~tnd~ 1he (()(JI I\ here you want i1; ad- justable thcrmo~uu tor m;iu11a1ning your com· fnrt Ir~!: air rh;;ar1.::;cr lOnrrol 10 rem0\1:' sr:.ile air lrom rhe roum:ex.-lu<l\'eCOP.IFOR.rGU AROi'. conrrol for ba!11nccd cool•ng: ~1n1ufa1ed fru1 r- "'·ood·gr.;aln cabinet rha1 g"·e~ (00! comfr1rt ,1 cl;assic look -and it ·~ all pu~hbunon·eA.Sy. En jo)·! RCA COLOR PORTABLE t\{,,dtl EP472 -3 DaJi 0 11/J.' 29844 rhe Pit.'.l.w1Ck hia.' •11 the~<' ru gged reli•b1lir1·, poriability and a •tu rr 1•i11pl) 1 ..... prict 11.r,. Thi~ hand.1ome buJ,i::er r• 1{cJ { abinet houses 1 21 .~00 ''olt (des1,i:11 a\'Ct.1.,i;te) ~f'Ortahour color rha.'MJ for finr pcr(ortnancc anJ ..fependabil1t\' RCA l\:('IY \1 1\!~ CPl11r qu~l·n·. 18 '"· d1ag P•<- turc. 180 ,q. in. v1r"·able :ic-rcen. COVINA EAST LOS ANGELES cu ... •l c ..... 1•'1 .,,,,,,, lh: "h•!o•l ~. Iii/ w '"'" 1111 I wtu1" t i.f MONTCLA IR NORTHRIDGE h•Vll '" •I l u lru1•l•u 11,1 """'"" ,, c ..... tOI C!>!!ll hro1t '"" '1••~11 """ RIVERSIDE SANTA ANA •1•o••111.,1 u,,,,, 1••tt! .. l!ii.!tl " I'"" IT•!!! llUll ottt THqH!_~!!,~,.~AKS VENTURA WESTMINSTER llJI lftt• l•C!hll ...... 1111• 1 ..... ,.. •1 .. , ..... "'"'"'''""" If '11111111u1n 11u 11u" 11'1 • EARTH. • • tFrom Page 18) want it too? Or keep it for themselves? w1c, It require w{lSteCul wars to balance ac· C100nta! In any cas~. the future demands a great acceleraUon of the search for yll!'t uoex- ploited sources of the raw n1aterials wilhout which in- dustrial society cannot long endure. On~ hope for s u c h Wtdntsday, April 28, iq11 DAILY PILOT J 9 OPlN OAllY 10·10, SUN. 10·7 PR1c111rr1cr1v1 APllL 2tth. ioth AND MAY , ,, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY DJl\VS DISCOUNTS discoveries lies in the Earth Resources Techno l ogy Satellite CERTS), a project in '"hich the Interior Department and the National Aeronautics and $pace Admini stration 1NASA) are collaboraling. The l1F~='F=r==f'!==,,..=;;:;;=="i'==:=;i ERTS spacecraft. first of which is to be launched next year, would scan the earth with remote sensors ror pro- mising minerMI fields. Dr. William T. Pecora, director of the U.S. Geological Survey and apparent choice for interior undersecretary, has st.led the c.ue for pro- specting lrom space. lie aliO has said : "Should we fail to step UJI our ability to find and ef. ficiently utilize resources, we can expect the industrial civilizaqon to begin crumbling within a scant generation or The National Academy of Sciences study had this to say: "If population and demand level of£ at some reasonable plateau, and if resources are used wisely, industrial society can endure for centuries or perhaps millennia." It all gets back to popuJation growth. Assume that food pr~ duction, counling that from the sea. could be increased nine times. That would put the earth's "carrying capacity" by 2075 at about 30 billion peo- ple, most of them living at a level of "near starvation." Seaborg has proclaimed the beginning of the "recycle revolution," using nuclear energy to transform wastes lnlO reusable materials, and has sa1d it "may be the most sigrlificant step man has taken since he initiated the age or steam." Jn any case, according to the academy of sciences study, ''both population con· trol and better re s ource management are mandatory and should be effected with as little delay as possible." ''It is our ju d gm e tit, '' authors of the academy study said; ''that a human popula- tion less than the present one \\'ould offer the best hope Ior comfortable living for our descendants, Jong duration for the species, and the preserva- tion of environmental quali· ly." "To delay progress toward full self-regulation of popula- tion size," the study said. "is to play 'Russian Roulette' with the future of man." Polluting Drug Plant To Close? GROTON, Coan. (AP) - After 20 years of dumping "'aste product! in the ocean. a chemical plant that provides 40 percent of the nation's penicillin says it may be forc - ed out or production by a federal antipollution order. The Environmental Protec· r ior. Agency officials w h o issued the order to the Pfizer Chemical Co. plant here said such threats were common among flrms cited as possible pol!uters. Plant manager S t a n I e y l·:rnsminger replied, "I really don"t care what has happened in the past. J know only of our !i lluation. "We're stuck . We will not be able to continue to produce un- der those conclitions." ''He and the Anny Corps of Engineers agree thaL the Pfizer plant has been dumping 11 mold·llke byproduct of an· libiolic manufacturing into a lurbuler.t area of Long Island Sound kfl>wq aS "the ract." The corps says it has been Issuing lhe quarterly permits routinely to Prizer for some 20 '·ears. Pfizer insists that the Substance being dumped is totally harmless and is used 11s an ingredient in some commercial fish foods. Ems m inger said the \\·ould meet with the Corps of· {icia!s in New York on Friday. Ir the order is not lifted he satd, production ol penicillin. streptomycin and s ev e r a 1 other antibolics could ht halted by Monday. The order was i.ssull!'d during a two-day antJpolluUon con- ference ln New Haven that en- ded todoy. GENERAL ELECTRK CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER D 111r1111/I Pritt 1\Jodrl 8400 21.77 Slid e-func1ion ponable recorder includes cusei:1e, mi- crophone ~d microphone cu rrins c.UC'. Sh~p 1111J J"1t ut Kmu rl. 39-VENT STEAM/DRY IRON ,\lod,/ f 90 ' Charge II.I 12.44 Nov.·! GC't deluxe G E. s1eam/dry iron v.·i1h 39 steam ven1s. New permanent press touch-1.Jp seuiog. Plus v.1n- dov.· co show v.•ater con1en1. Contoured h11.nJlc-. 2 cu. ft. STEER MANURE ~ D aJ'J Onf)! Weed-free organic l;iboT· .itory tebted. J:.nnchC's 'oil and reti.ins r11oiscu1 <. SALE ON ON£ and FIVE GALLON PLANTS J CAL 5 GAL 66~. ' I VALET WRINKLE REMOVER 11.87 ,lfnde/tf"R I 3 Da)S 011/i.I l'ahric s1eJmcr rcm O\"C'S wrinkles in n1inu1r1, WC'S r~p ~•uer. N o adJai\·es needecl. Lov.· he~t pb)t1c face plate 3\'0ids scorches and hurnl. Compact enou,l(h 10 Lury v.liile rravelins-Color light beise. ,\lode! WRI •• ........ .. 50-LB. DICHONDRA , ~ .. LAWN FOOD ' ::. : CJurtt JI! ... . 2.88 f ""·-j .... -----j D'1JS 011/;.I L.::3:-.. .. · . .. -A ~(IC'c1al m1x1urc ..i" 1up . i'· ... -~ . .', qualuy plant n 111rien1~ -~-~ Jc,lgnC"d 10 nJt'C'l 1he pC'- tul1;ir l~ing habi15 ol . .. .. , .. J1c.hondra. . . ROSE & ROWER CARE 1.97 5 Pr111,,J,_1 3 D11ys On/;.' G.E. AM/FM AC/DC TRANSISTOR Modrl p.977 24.77 3 D1111 Only! The all-time !1vori1e for s1yle, performance. AC/OC tot.id ~1.1tc d('sign, smut kather·look vinyl cue wich snap. lncludn one transis1or in G.E b.ttery saver circulf. DMt •1t l1el ... htttrit1 TOASTMASTER TABLE BROILER Moa1l 115212 12.88 Dirro11nt Pril"t hrse ~1u: 1ablc rnodel broils an rrh ing tro m franks to 11caks. l-i~s an 2u1om11 ic 1hermoi1at 11> maintain rhc sel~rcd heat from 200~ 10 4~0". Tray, rad•, h11n.Jlc. G.E. PORTABLE RADIO ~ D11f1 Onlv.' 1\lodt P-2790 3.67 !-mart carry the ponable 11d10, r .cked tt'ad)' ro plar . !'>olid 11ate des1an . .Auronwic \•olume control. Bu1h-in IC"rrire rod an1c:nna. Bauery·,avtr circui1. = HI-IRON -VIGORO ,0.1.1)/. vmo 2.97 ·-__ ... j Da)'r0ri!; 1 \"\'t'~tcrn soi l1 xre alka - Jin e .•. xnd that's x lac1! I t!!il I Ir meanc 1h1t your l•Vo'n and garden 1\ just pl;i1n /lOj!:-IJcd wi1hour hC'lp . C.•>nlC' rn lh(' rc~c ur .,Ith I fl-IRON VIGORO. BEAUTIFUL DECORATIVE MEXICAN POTS 12-P ......................... 2.66 1a .. p •••••••••••••••••• : •••••• 2.66 • G.L IMMERSIBLE COFFEE MAKER Di11011nl Priit 1\forltl p. J j 15.38 Complctelr immersible for 1horo1111h clc~ng. Gi•es pt-ak coffee 01vor every time. Jl.fakts up 10 9 cups.. 1-lini-Brew~ basket ma.J.:es ~ma.II 2-3 cup ier'lings. EUREKA AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT 38.44 Po••tr .lri'len Ji11tib11 tn.l n de.tning!,l liou. Strong vfny[ dia1 bas cover. Chem1c1Jly rre1rN <lupo1able dust bag. Toe switch. Adjus11blf"" .i·position handlt'. Ptottcti~·c ,.,ny[ bump(:t. Only (i"' hijh. ~-s l .. .,1: '· -:--tW ¥•. . -DECORATIVE ' ~ " ~ BARK , .. 'f ., t •· • ,;,' t 1.44 Dccaraf i\'£ "I . ijarl\ J D•J1 011/j.' --~ '\ <u. it. bag. Coil!SC' and n1 r d 111m ~i lC'S, \),/d i hC"•u11fy your flolll'C'r g.1.1 - 1lcn. Save at Km1rr! S111t1ll, Medium, Large SNOW ROCK 80 Po11nd1 J DdJ1 On!;.' One ind five p.Jlon sel«tions includes landstspc, jun.i-Flower~ flouriih .,ith Kmart lertililcc and 1yscetnic in· 11("1s. Shop C"arlr for bC'st 5tltttion. Shnp •nd save at ~ecucidc? Btautiful dccort.rive Mea:ic1n. pot.t.. l.ar11e 5C'ltttK>n ''' choose from. Come nrly foe bC'st sclec1ion! Model 12·P or 18-P. !'!mill. mr dium and lar,itc "i·inch xnd 2-inch. Beau1iful &now ""hite r°'lt for dn:oti.lion. Charge 11! Kman! SAN IERNAROINO ti•'" •llto•• ,,.,>! ........ SAN FIRNANDO t.111f< ll '" llt11I '"""' lllot 11111 l owltl Slrtt! SANTA fl SPRINGS \Jiii ''"'" •• h .. lllLFlOWER IMlf lt\Mf .. I t11 I\• Ml 1r,,.ll FULLERTON PU!Mtll 1!""" l ... it•. ,!Hftlll 1., NO. HOLLTWOOD tMU~llf •• SIMI VAILIY It l "-~ rATIO ITfMS NOT AVAllAIU AT COMMfRCf STOIE IUENA PARK BUENA PARK C S A MESA l•flo II roH~rifoo ... ,.,., llll••""' ~,.., '"'"C: t1 •w'" \&U ll•Ull . IJll ..... ·~ IM 111 fl-4, HUNTINGTON BEACH INDUSTRT LANCAST R 1t111 ..... 11e ••IMfl .. ":I '"'""' i111 •111 lot I lll~M »11 ltc I "" l l hMll .1ta.t1 ..... I,.,_ ~RANGE .OXNARD RIALTO ' 'i 'lf" r. htl '"'"' "', ..... hl1'1111 t"lWH lttlOlrf il.•lftfr I I n1<1 IJoll 0 -1 hllll •1 ,..nwr...,, SO. IAY TORRANCE SO. LOS ANGELES , rHqN,~1!\'.~AKS "'~~·"'""' Jlrtl t11~r~ It i....111 IM. II ..... ,_,, II S. l'ttl•• fl 'H1•1 f,.._, -- co NA UST LOS ANGILES '""" 11 t..io l!t( •k~fri ''"' •1 ':1f.: ... !!II I tt11r1 . .. .,, ...... MONTCLAIR NORTHRIDGI Ctot•1\ lti, OI ~ ..... I."•,,.,, "-" ••Ct1111t N• tr•htl hTHt ..... , ... " ...... RIVERSIDE SANTA NA *' lfloi 11•111 .. llllll Mort u11111r ltfttt " tfltltl , .. , ...... VIMTURA WISTMINSTH ,,,. .... ~ .... 1110 ilffhl•ll• II .,..,H """"'"""*' 111• h M• l...i I • ... '·' ., " .. ··' ... " ·" I I 11 • ~ O~LV PILOf Wtdntsday, April 28, 1971 PILOT ·ADVERTISER J 3 t For the Record . Choose One of the Many Coast & Southern Federal Offices to Serve You: ,Art Llnkletter Shows You a New Way to Beat Inflation ... Just Join Coast & Southern Federal Offers You These· Highest Prevailing Rates: Births • .t.•rll lt Mr •nd Mrll-Rover L•r .. n, l.iof C•llt Mlr.clor. Apt. E, ~•n Ci.men••· boV, IM. 411c1 Mrl. 01te G. liolm, llU\ cn.rrv """·• El l oro. v!rl Mr , 1nd Mr1. R-r 80]Cl'OU<'" llolll OUn9 M11r Rel., El Toro. tlrL ......... Mr. ind Mr1. Ge<1ld W. l(oml>r•l!. 11Q1n Quttftl P•rk unr, kuMlntron ae..:11. -· #r. 1...:1 Mrs. M~vln R . .t.r.hlev, Jlt W. P1tl11d1. Jt,P1, A, S..n Cle.....,lf, --A..-H 11 Mr '""' Mro. Ric...n:I Gto•l\I!. ~ Cal1lln1 ~I .. la..,ne BtlCl'I. llOY. A1r11 a Mr. 1MI M ... Rl'k (flt, 2M Ptmitl'l!t, S..11 ''"""""' girl, Dissolutions Of Marriage OISsot.UTION 01" M.1.lllUAGIE EtlH""' '"'" 1' ... _ Judflfl ..... .., ........ ,. L. $mllll, Dorl• Rutll and C1rl A.. S.1r .. re, ,,_.,,, Alict tnd.Don.kl Ltro¥ Stern. M1r91tot J~n 1nd .t.tmrt Vk:!or $•-· Eltlne 1nd w1,11ac1 J. HrbKft. (111flH R. 1nd Sh1r0l'I IC1' c;.,ntry, Willlitm A, 1>111 H1ncv L. Herbold. Ur1ull E. "na Rlchitrd K"'t Sffler. Jun"' e . 1na Ro-ber1 M. kh1llff R~rl ~. 1nd Btll'f J. lftslltftl, 11, Emlht Aenhl 1llO' Horve1 H<>llm•n Scott. Tom M. 1nd Elli• J, H•li...., Dou!il•5 C. •nd Juoith JOflMOfl, ~Iv Lou Ind R-.t J-h Allen, OaRfti'f J. •AO M•1¥1n Lff T-. H1t<old A. I '"' 0.-it Mi>o tn•ltt. ~ M1rie -Phlll1> Scott Jtn!ltn, """°' Jetn 1nd RotMrl Jo/In McCollllm, Allee 8. lr>d H1rle• L. P lttsch, G~•• M1rlt '"° J1me1 L-"h!lllo•. Ch1rlolte An 1'1!1 J1rn"• Fr1nlllln McCollOln. Pftry M. ano M!chtlh> M, ~Iron. Wllltt .JMnH Ind Ph•"" No. Mtckl•. Jr , E•lel!a E. i nd Jamn Perkon•. Chri1line M and P.ierl• J. Stork> Chervl ,o.nn '"" 0~1e Willl1m Wnt•rlleld, Fr1ncn P 1nd R1'; MichHl Sli•er",."· Sl.lun C. 1t'ld S!e~ G. Chitlon. Lllll1n Htl""" f!l<I F'lncl' Edwerd thernton, Vldcl C. and Ktllll A, Smith, JUM E. end Ch•rle1 Edwin \1111 Leer. NenCY Elh1twfll and R"""v ,:,~r....,,""· """nle w 11111m '"" ~r11e ,.i'~,~111::.1~ M. end w1111..,.. L. Aros. Htlen "· anO Arthvr E L-vr.<l n, Allct Lorr11.,. 1nd ,l.r1"11r ........ Gtuwtll, Rich~•<! L •r>d ! 111!111 R. "1194 A•rll lt Herl1e11. L.o Wll!!1m Jr. Ind• M1ud• !II"" Wlntt.,, MitryJln Jt•n •nd w11111m "-'!,, ~~~!:"ii°"·~~,'-,;., 'K:v Gttl!tl H••rv Btnllno. ,._ M .. •"" Vlcfl!r ltoc:cl l11tlfor. l!l.,.b••• S, Ind 0.11nh C. kol-,. l!'llt1bf:lll lrl1111m1n •<Id Jrf. frrr Orv•• oi-. Vlraln!1 L•• •nd ltlt/llrd .... M lli•nd1ll, W1!1rr Ad•m ind Ml'll•ll•• Sl•r,..rd. Ann• M•rlt •nll P•ul L1nler !l•llen<l,r. Marl,na •>lll P•lrir• J. Vlt1tt1•d, Nal'll'V • """ Fr•nt J. F•rn. D••I..., Lou 11'>(1 Jonn ltOWI' Go...,l<, Jt ., Sand• LH ond E""'ard -~· MrC•rttl¥. Wiiiiam Fr•nci• ""' Dolorr< ·c!':ttt. "~l!1rl• l. ..... WIYrtt .t. . . ""'•nlrowlll. H .. IM Mor!t ..... J-~ Stantn (h•WI. llrbl•• LH ..... l1trm1n C:•ll-lfwl1. Jpllr•• M1rli ond l(o•hl••~ 11,...,...,,,,n, Ro•tm•rr C •nd eo..•ld •• , Qui"-'· M•rv LO" 1<1<11 Gl1 ... rto Sn-11~. "''" lovalo ,.., Th""'"' cnn. . ~ J:.,...,1.,., lllc"••d J. •n<I' St.l•I"" F. ,,F~.,li1h. Cnod•• F •nd J•n•t S. ~•II•. J1""'• C.,l•man 1nd K••n• K•v• T&rnp•!nt. Po!rkk W. "'" V•rg;nl1 L•• l •etl, P•nqy D. •nc! ldPov '<. Clert._,•1. C••ol• M •n~ Edward J_ FllN A•rlP n ltfl#, Cho•le' Fd ... 1rd """ ~10110 "'"''' Mullendnrt, P1m•I• "f •nd H1•old L l•rc"•· Suton I( 1nd St•fth•n P Te!Mto. lenlomln !-< •"6 M~rv 0 .. 1.,,.., l!lr!1k•v. Su!.lln °"' """ J""•Ph Alltn Atki..oon. "••nW!ln P and J•""' B•"l•r. SVd""Y 1..a Donoln Evn•ll Vivl•no. 01~Tn •>lll J•"I• lw••llAnd. Tlmollw Mldl•"1 """ GAii "'"" ft"""""'· BPrn••d St•w.,! """ Ho'"I •• l••. N,wton M, and (cn'1011<t A. McCormick. IP A. 1r>d M8rll•n T11!m1n. JOl'tf I. l>lll Arlhur I. Jo!ltoh Lindi M. ond IPu~~ll l. JOMt. M1 ..... 1n J .,,,, MArY II Davi" V!tglnl• M ~nrl R1•mond E Gl•nnottl, N•11<• •net w ... , .. E. Gron. LOI• Mio 1r>d £1rl Lor•n Mobley, 1P1vmoM IP •"" IPo..,.1•" Dovl•, Mk ,,1e1 P 1nd Ji>nlc• G. Bane, Jofln P. and Rove• IP Bal!ev, Me!lndt A 1r>d Ed Dovl~ $"'1!". 1-<1r!e• L and B•!tv B Mot~ew1. Be•erlv "' •"d Kennt•h D 1to1111n11. B~nv l•tn• And Al••• L•,ov Venoa,, S!tlTt Rot>erlt ond Y"ne Vlncpnl JOiol!IOh. S•I!• "'"" •r>d Jock , J• Fordv~. "'""I••" T ~"" .&.u•tin B YQUf\9, G1•1ld London. 1net RK>«tA Ell•&bl'lll M1110,,lon, Morv F. •net JMn Jo!.tl>h k ultr. Ml!dl E itnd W1vn• Fri'<! M1n!rlcl, J•c<1utllnt If:;. o..a Don1ld ·~ Mtnno, W11ter 1 , f<'>(! P111\& M. Gtltlorl. Borba" •M C"•rl•' t-<, 11.._. Lor11¥ •net lomm• I( Mldrld. Rlldlel C. 1nd C1rlo• H. Ytlltr. Alto M. 1nd Donold [ 81rtllM. IPKl>•I M. •r>d Pt!•r l•••n Gut.,,bero, M1rl1 Jo!.ttte 1nd Gf•·•rd •• H1rmet1. 8•-• f . """ l»om•• E. Sa.lo!t>H. Shlrlev o. ond Normon B $vCU. $11\dr• Ja •M Ricn••d Poul Mtdrld, Carlo! "'"" and R1cne1 Sml!fl. Alm• .&. 111<1 Ltrrv C. ,..,m1rlN1, Robert L. em M•"' M . W1utf1, Carol Sue 1nd Wll!i•m Ell!ton, ''· 'Cor~rv. ltldl1rd E. 1nd Laven S Wiid,,.,, Cord• Jean •n<I 1111 M1rvl• OorMY, "••rlcl1 A, •nll Barton E. "uni!. L1wrmce C 1r1<1 Ml•V Jeon /rUICl11!••· LIW•Of>Ct •1!11 Joan Kil!>lttn Cfl1nc11\pr, Z1!1ftd1 Fr11ncn Incl B•ute "" A..,..latlt. Pitrn.I• S And Steph•n [, 1\Hll, 01'o'id l. lr>d IAfb~r~ F, Fr111kM"" H1M"" Lou!""•"" cn1rlu A ' w. F0$1>8'f, Alic• N. t<'>(! Roi:>"<! Joll~ Almeldl, M1rl1 $, 1tl<I ~-,, Whllllk ... N111C¥ L . Ind L!o•a A • leHll, lHllf •nd Oon•ld l;..c;.r11. Yvonne M••l• •"" 51 ...... O<tlt DI N-11. "•lr!<ll L, ~nd Jolt"" "-" R11r9!1, (1ro!~ A Incl WUlltm J Fvr,..,., Je1nl"' L. •nd Jo"'"" Willitm INTERLOCUTORY OECREI$ FU .. A1rll t1 f'"lreny, MOAI E. Ind lloll>h II l reer, JUM MVeo'l itnd LCIO.lll ( Amllf'OH, Chrl1llN 8 , ""' Ro!w•I J kl~· Oll'lene A. 1n<1 J1me1 fl Mlirfloll, Mtri. I.. •nd M1,1mlll\1" J, MIM<'Y· HIM¥ E, itl'ld Oou11•5 I> Alter• Slllr..., AM _..., t-<1rold l•l•nd C•Jd¢"'· Jllel'Y I. 1NI Allin w. ~ ... ..,... "111111• ..... J•-1 """ •• llldt· Audrl'I' Htillll •1'11:1 Ha~ Ja~ WrJllh'I, Gtr..,l"t H1nr;atl1 Inc! • Wllltt'f Wnlil!Jt ttectm, G•• .,. Jllf\l'I w, f tM-...... , .. L. lflCI F hWll l'-kflllM.,, 1°"""" H...,V •IMI ()olor11 A, Wttlr•lll• J!ldlty G. Incl G•" L. Nolrt1. "''"'"' J. 1fld wmt.,.. R c,....i.,, 1t1tt11Mt'! JllM 11111 J'""*' """' •• ~ WMlearlll, lr-""N"'ell •NI ' tt.-lh .... * ilAIN OfftCl:tth l Hiii, lolAngel•• 92$-1351 .--wtLlttlFlf 81 GRAlllftCY PU.Cf:S93SWllthlr11 ' ' 81\ld,.U•:sa&-1215 .. • L:A-CMC CENTtlh 2nd & Broactwty • 8~ 1102 * ttUN11NGTON IEACH: ., Himllnglon cemtr. (7t4) 897·1047 . . 8.ANTA ANA LOAN tlRYICE AOEHCY1 190$ N. Main St• (714) 647,.257 * SANTA MONICA: 718 WUthlrt Blvd.• 993-0741 1' SAN PEDFIO: 10th l P.tel~ • a31·234t , .. WESTCOYINA.; Et1Uand&lopplng Ctr •• 331·2201 * PANORAMA CITY; 6618 Van NU)'I BIVO. • 892~1171 * TARlANA: 119751 Vtntura Soulev1rd • 34S.Sl514 • LONQIEACH:3tdlloclllt•437·7411 * Cl!Hn S.lurdlJs-9111to1 pm DlllJ Koen-! 1111to 4 p111 ASSETS OVER $800 MILLION WAREHOUSE SALE BUY NOW AND SAYE! OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED ... MULTI- MILLION -DOLLAR CARPET INVENTORY MUST ! BE SOLD •.. THOUSANDS OF ROLLS ON DISPLAY ••. • lST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS .AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •SELECT FROM THI LARGEST CARPET INVENTORY IN THE WEST •• •EVERY ROLL Of CARPET IS MARKED AND PRICED FOR TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE •ALL LABOR UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED • . ' NYLON COMMERCIAL CARPETS I 00% (onlinuous. filament Ny- lon Pile Cer11f1ed with DuPont 501 Blue "N" lobeL .... 2?? ''·" COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••. $4.99 CONT~:~~~~=:,~;\DllS! 2t1 • Nylen • Herculon SJ.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••• $4.99 ' ' • DACRON SHAG DflP PILE 100~~ Dacron Polyester Pile -499 Beautiful new deep shag wi1h o full deep pile. Many new dee.· so. YD. orator colors to choose from. s1.vr NOW !All PRICED AT u.oo COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $7.99 KODEL PLUSH I 00"/o Kadel Polyester Pile. Rich, deep lu:lunously thick pile. New decorator colors. 5!?. SAVI SJ.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••• $1.9~ . KODEL POLYESTER 100% KOOEL'• POLYESTER PILE. THREE PILE HEIG HT PATTERN IN GRACEFUL DESIGN. RUGGED DURABILI TY. BEAUllFUL COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED AT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99 SI. YI. SAVI $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $~.99 NORTH HOLLYWOOD WEST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 11.41 Wihhir1 lltL Mt Jrl. lvdiil St. 1007 l••rel <•111111 11,11. -•12.2200 ioll)'Wl)Od frttwo1 l<I ~hf•mo~ Noy 10~1 to loo.If~ Convon fllwd CANOGA PARK 210JI $lttn11t111 W•y '47-23)4 l/ff!IUIO Frttw0y !I) (On()QO J.v• Mort!\ to Slltfmo11 WO'f I~ r.q~!. 471·S!2S 6J~1674 ~on Orf90 frtewoy lo W•l;hor• ) bl<M.~\ Norll! ot ~nl11 A"" lu•f\ off. 6 &l<M.ki WP1! 0t1 W~ lrttwov on foJClod Auo\\ from ~'"'" (oloforn10 ftdt•ol WEST COVINA 2S26 I. W•r•M•• A•t. tM-4411 ~"'' ll•rtl(lfd•llO f rwy. lfl ( 1tru\ 51 ]l)loi;~\N on(+llU\!OWOlt· HOLLYWOOD 1115 N, V1""e111t Awo. 666·74SS 2 bl<M.I.\ Horth ol Hollvwood l lvd 011 Ytrmonl MONTEBELLO 71S W. Whitti1r ll•il 721-0167 (n1 n•r nl Mnttr~bfollo nnd Wholt•ff lll~d VENTURA 2501 (. M•i11 St, 641·5041 111°t• Club COMPOUNDl!D DAILY AND PAID QUARTEJIU.Y.• s.00•1°.5.13°'• Puabook; No Minimum. '5.25°/o.5,390/o Wltha$2,500bllance fn youraavlnga account, you are eligible to become 4 member. Substantial aavlnga are av'allablt when purchasl"q many Items lncll14ing automobllea, tumlttJre. appliances, jewelry. Plus many free aervices-money orders., aafe depotlt boxes. etc. lfhfM Month Certificate; No Minimum. 5.75°1°-5.920/~ On~YearCertiflcate; $1,000 Minimum. 6.00°/o.6,18°/o Two-Year Certificate; $5,000 Minimum. • Effecli~ Annual E.inl~ • INSURANCE TO $20,000 DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% UUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL •.••........•••• $6.99 99 SQ. TD. SAVI S·J.OO MlV4 KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG DEEP PILE 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE. RICH. DEEP. LUX· URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY ~EW Hl·STYLE DECO· RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. Rl· SIS! DIRT ANO SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••••• $8.99 99 SQ. JD. SAVI S3.00 Ml'H CLLANESE •• RTAEL TRI-COLOR SHAG JMl llSJID NAME IN fllllS 100% fORTREL POLYESTER. LUSH. DEEP LONG· WEARING ANO HARO TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM Of CARE. VERY RfSILIANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••. $8.99 PRICE 1000's OF REMNANTS 99 SQ. YD. SAYI SJ.00 tt~. 60 % :;;;~~~ 80 % LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS HALLWAYS, BATHS, CARS, ETC. LONG BEACH JOOI t1llfl•••r 1(.4, 421 -ltJ4 '..011 0 ... 110 f ''t'M.t'f lo 11.tllllowtr lllvd. Ju,n n!f No,!llOM ft.tllflnWf'r. SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 310 II <•"'i11• lt•I 6t2-ISS5 !All PRICE INClUDIS lABOI PASADENA 2660 (. <•l•r•ilt ll•il. 177· 1900 rnlnrnlk! 811111 nl Sn11 Golltlfl 81wd. TORRANCE 4116 Artt1i• ll•il. 542·'''' I blor~ f/1~1 ot 1-111 ... tl.11,nt 8tvd on Al!•1ol) OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA 1714 Newport Blvd. 645-3020 Newoort Blvd ot l 71h St. , I 8 PILOT ·ADVERTllER $ W'®esd17, April 28, 1971 STARTS THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. ' COME EARLY, LI TED SIZES 9UANTITIES AND COLORS-HU~TINGTON CENTER ONLY MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Ori• I.ff A11ort1d f1bric1, timited 1i111 388 long end short sle1¥11. NOW TOWNCRAFT" YOUNG GENTRY SUITS D•cron ind wool blends Grit-71.11 W;do lopol-untor vent 1tyHn9 39°° NOW TOWNCRAFT" SLACKS Oriti 7.tl Plaid -Pinn pr1st5 5sa Wa1h end wear NOW . TOWNCiw:r-PLUS SUITS °"• •o.•o I 00 % wool-double breasted Conventionat st.ylin9 NOW 59.00 TOWNCRAFT" SPORT COATS Orif. 51.00 t• 60.00 t button stytin9 4411 49 81 Center vent decron & NOW to wool blinds MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Orit-lJ.00 100•(.' wool and d1cron blends Conventional leg I: flares NOW 12.88 WOMEN'S FLATS Ori9 .•.•• te 10.tt 588 888 NOW to • Anort•d styles Popular shades WOMEN'S HEELS on,. 10.tt t• 1s.tt 811 12" NOW to Spring colors M•d. • high heals CANVAS SHOES Ori •• 2.tt ,. 4.tt Mtn's women's and children's 1 '' "»81 A11orted styles for hours NOW to .. of comfort IOYS' SUITS Ori9. 11.tl Vast, 2 p•nts, l buttons single braastad NOW 12.88 PllE SCHOOL IOYS' SUIT$ Orl9. 12.tt Bcubla bre• stad Straight l•g. IOYS' JEANS ·NOW 9.88 on,. J.tl Fashicn lag: i••n• Limited quantity NOW 2 for 7 ,00 IOYS' SLACKS Orf9. S.tl Ora•• styles in plaids-1iza1 6-18 NOW PINCH PLEAT CAFE CURTAINS 5.44 Oriti· J.4t ~· .. 4.tt ,,. Penn. pr•st3 I 00 1. cotton 3 00 Hop1ackin~s1otfacf cotor• NOW • Pr. NOVELTY CURTAINS Ofi9. 2.44 .. 2.11 Assort•d f•brics I: cotcrs-limitad quantity 1 .. 200 NOW to PORKY IALLS l"-hours of fun 9raan, orang• Ir: yellow NOW PLUSH SHAG RUGS Nyfon and palya1tar 14 .. x 38" PLUSH SHAG Nylon and polyast•r 21" x .... PLUSH PILE N.ylon an.d acrylic Oran9•/9r .. n. Only ?7"x4S " MANDARA I 00 7'. nylon rug 21'' x 45" MAND ARA o,;9• 4.tt NOW 3.88 Orif. '·" NOW 6.88 on,. 1.tt NOW 6.88 Ot'l9. 7.tt NOW 6.88 Orit· 14.to 100 "/. nylon rug 16" JI 60" NOW 12.88 TIGER IEL ya TIRES 2 ply nylon with 2 libartlass baits, 10 l"'lonth guaranfff dual "'hit• wall design /imihd quantity. .... 100.11 7l5•1< 125.14 825x 14 775xl5 125xl 5 145xl5 ~ NOW 11.00 4/H.00 22.00 4/14.00 26 .00 4/96.DO 26.00 4/96.00 22.00 4/14.00 26.00 4/96.00 26.00 4/96.00 llNT CLOTH AND CAfRI PRINTS Pinn pr1stll m•c.hln• wa1h1blt Otif. ,,,, ~ 1~ Exc.itin9 colors '45" wide NOW GIRL'S DRESSES Wid1 11l1ction of 1tyl1s, Oti,. 4.00 ,. 6.00 288 Colon and 1i111 NOW LONG SLEEVE WHEEL JPATTERN TOP Ori._ NOW Toddler diapers -············-·:-........ 1.39 .BB Crib shHts ---·-·-·--1.09 .BB All to keep baby happy -· 1.49 .B8 SUPER BALLOON Great fun-4a1y to inflate Haavy duty pl•,tic IO' dia. OCCASSIONAL CHAIR Black viny\-cont•mporary Only two NOW NOW TABLE RADIO Starao AM/FM wood c•1• Phono jack solid 1tata NOW °"• 1.44 .88 Ort .. 1''·'° on. ''·'s FIRST FLOOR COORDINATED GROUPS OF: °"•· 4.00 te 11.00 Cullottas, p•nt1, top1 & skirts 211 888 A11ortad fabrics & styles HOW to 0 FASHION TAILORED ILOUSES Or~. 6.00 '• 7.00 Penn prest®-and graat polyastar 411 10 511 Graat wearing NOW POLYESTER KNIT TOPS Long sleev.._,,tripas Special buy LADIES' SHIRTS Pla ids •nd solidi Limited quantity ANKLE PANTS Plaids and solids Limited quantity HANDBAGS Kr inltla Patant ONLY ·3.99 or1,. 1.00 NOW 4.88 Orit i.00 t9 1 o.oo NOW 1'~• 711 Ori .. 4.00 soft and pliable, limited quantity NOW 1.88 • DOG COLLARS Assorted fabrics Flowers & •ppliqu• MINI-HITCH Throw • way hos• usa raplacamant1. Orlt-2.00 NOW 1.22 Orl9. J.10 NOW .so WOMEN'S HALF SLIP PANTS I 00 -;. Nylon Assorted colors WOMEN'S IRAS Many styles to choosa from Brokan sires NOW WOMEN'S IRAS Cotton l•ce-Criss Cross Bro~en sires, limited quantity WOMEN'S SLIPS Full, half, Mini & teddy Whit• and colors Orit-l .10 NOW 1.22 · or1,. 2.00 .. •.oo .88 •• 1.88 or11. J.so ,. 1.00 NOW 2,88 on,. J.oo ,. •.•o NOW 2.88 SECOND FLOOR DACRON POLYESTER COTTON POPLIN Pann pras~S" wide Machine wash•bla DAN RIVER PRINTS Orit. 1.49 y1'. NOW 1.22rd. Ori9. 1.lt y4. Potyester/combad cotton 1 44 Pann Prastlil 1tripas solids , dots NOW • Yd. REMNANTS 111 to 2 yard lengths 600/ UP TO /0 OFF PLACE MATS Blua print with foam back •nd plastic top IATH TUB MAT Terri 1uade 22" x 35" PANDA BEDSPREAD Blue and Pinlt, twin site P•nn pras ~ 100-/. c;otton Orl9 .. tt NOW .25 Ori1o l.JS NOW 1.88 Otl9. IJ,00 NOW 7.99 GlttL'S WHITE BLOUSES !50 Y. •otton, 50 "l. rayon Parm pra1t GIRL'~ FASHION SUITS Two styles Pink, blua and navy GIRL'S SUSPENDER TOP'S Orft. l .lt NOW 2.22 Ori,. 12.00 NOW 4.88 0 11,. 4,so '• 1.00 Poly/nylon knit Greet with balls NOW 2.50 GIRL'S FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Granny gowns or c1o1lotta 1 99 cotton flannel SP£CIAL IUY • GIRL'S HAIR PIECES long and mini falls Blo nd, brown & brunette TODDLER BLOUSES Whit• on ly Great for play· Orft. 10.ot NOW 7.88 Orig. J.00 NOW 1.88 THIRD FLOOR MANDARA Orif. 11.00 I 00 •t. nylon rug O..al 34" x 54'' NOW 10.88 NORDIC STAR I 00 •;. r•yon pil• r1o19 Green only 24" • 36" NORDIC STAR IOO'Y. r•yon r1o1g 26" x 46" HAl'P'Y FEET I 00 % po lyes tar 21 " x 27" Orif. 4.tt NOW 3.88 Orit-6.tt NOW 5.88 o.ft. 2.tt NOW 2,66 SPANISH RECLINER CHAIR Black vinyl. Tuck • way foot r••t, one only NOW on,. 11t.01 109.00 SPANISH SOFA CM,. J4t.OO I' covarad in a durabl• gold tweed 239 00 -floor sampla, ona onty NOW • SPANISH SOFA 8' covared in avacado orion fur fabric. Floor sample, I only NOW Orlt. l6t.OO 188.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING TABLE Orlt. 120.00 O val with cne le af. 79 00 Slightly damaged, ona only ·NOW o BLANK CASSmE TAPES 2 for 10 mnutes of playtime NOW 1.00 COMPONENT STEllEO AM/FM/FMX phono-only 2 . floor samples. Push button-6 1peakar1 NOW PORTABLE STEREO Orit. ltt.00 299.00 Ortf. It.ti 69.88 Drop down-separate 1paakar1 Solid state, onlr___3 NOW CONSOLE STEREO ~aditarranean or Provincial. Six spaakars-8 track tap• only 2. floor sample• NOW °"'· 4tt.oo 348.00 AUTO CENTER 4-TRACK TAPF. CARTRIDGES Top hits with top Artists Hours of music IENELLI COIRA TRAIL NOW OJI,. 1.tl .99 Orft. 46t.IO Motorcycl•s 125c1:-4 spead. Dual 350 oo sprochat for 1ftttt NOW • or trail. Only 2. BENELU® BARRACUDA Ott,. 711.00 Motorcycle 250cc S spaad 15 m.p.g. Ona only NOW 400.00 C. I. IASE ANTENNA Station antennt. Comp1ata with tlardwtra and control• Of'f9. 74.tl NOW 49.88 O.W.Y PILOT W1-.1"'¥, AftU 28, 1971 s ' 4 • - BETTY JAMESON GOLF SET 8 Irons, l woods Alum inu m sh.Ft -..... NOW 85 88 LIGHTING FIXTURES Chandeliers Early American Tiffen.y Ros9bud 4 lite cro11 yoke 5 lita tote, black w/gold FISHING ROD 51/1' solid gl•s• Cork handle for leisure t ima PANT SETS AND DRESSES -26.98 24.98 16.88 29.00 25.00 NOW NOW 21.11 U.11 12 ... 22.11 U .11 0"9-'·" o~ 11.00 .. J1.oo Assorted fabrics & color1 711 1 ~ Limit1d qu•ntity NOW to 0 - LADIES' SWEATERS Cardigans & Pullo vars Assorted 1tripas ' solidi LADIES' JACKETS NOW Ori• •••• te 14.0I 5~. 10" _ .. " Polyestar/cotto,.__snap front 3 88 Mtch. washabl--timit•d quantity NOW a IRIDAL GOWNS • Just in time for June Limit•d qu•ntity 3 PC. P' ANT UNIFORM Orif. '"'" HOW 79.88 Otft,. 11.H W /skirt-washable Ju1t for th• workin9 girl NOW 5.00 LADIES' KNAPSACK JACKETS Comfort 1uprama Limited quanti~y ~'"" NOW 19.88 SWEATER SETS Gr•at for outdoors fdaal gift KITCHEN DISPENSE sm Or19. 4 in I Canister Set ····-···· 5.88 Kitchen Helpers ········-····· 3.88 KITCHEN DISPENSE sm Or'9. Step on con ··················-···· 7 .88 Kitchen Organizers ····-··· 8.88 KITCHEN GADGETS _ .. " Now2.88 NOW 3.88 3.88 NOW 4.77 4.n T 0011 to cook by l•r9e variaty NOW 2 for 1.00 DRINKING GLASSES With pla yin9 card da1i gn1 9rtat for 11o1mmar cook outs LAMPS A11orted swa9-variou1 stylas and c;olo rs NOW PORCH AND PATIO PAINT °"'" 1.21 NOW .99 Oft ......... .. Enamtl oil bas•. a colors NOW 3,88,.... BYRON NELSON Orlt, 12'.tt Golf s•t 8 irons , 3 woods NOW 104.88 GOLF BAGS Full langth poc;ktfl Shaft savar tubas DAIWA TROUT REEL Hi-1 pttd b•llbearing NOW Right •nd l•ft hand , two only NOW Orit-II.ti 11.88 -··" 8.88 MARTIN AUTOMATIC FLY REEL Push button retritvt. Powarbrakt NOW Orif. ..... 2.88 NET POLES E11tr• larp breakdown pofas · For vollay ball, b•dminton, tents NOW -.... 2.88 EL TIGRE~ MAGS Oolf. NOW I I l • • I I • Ona pl•c• c:•st Sflt al1o1min1o1m 14x6 cornpla ta with 14x7 lugs and hub I 5x6 fits disc bra ke• 15x7 ~~:~:4 fw 9900 : l4.75 ]7.25 ; ' .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__.: , • " 22 OAILY Pl(4i ,,ld&J, Aprll 28, 1971 Senator Demands, Gets Apology WASHINGTON (Ul'I) ~ sen. Margeret ChaM Smith doesn't fool around when lht feels she's been wronaed ln public. She demands -and almOJt invariably getl -1> ject aJX>logy froO'j evet)'Oflt ln- volved in an alleged rnlldeed. Her sensitivity wat atirrtd anew by a controversial ltlec.> dote in a newly publilhed book, reporting that the lady from Maine had cursed • presidential aide during a telephone conversaUon. When Mrs. Smith was flnl~ ed with the Incident, Richard Harris, the author, wu pro- fusely apologizing to her In public print for "Whit now ap- pears to have been an error." The anecdote was contained in Harrts' book "Decision," on the Senatt's bitter fight over the nornlnatlon of G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court lut year. I ••dtmandtd to know whetb_. he had told other Hlllton ahe would •UPPort lb• nomlnet," Harr~ relatod In hla book. "Harlow tried to lldutap the question, whereupon Mra. Smith cursed him, •lammed down tile rtctlvtr and hurried off to the ttnite chamber.'' (She voted I & I i n I t con- flrm1Uon.) The anecdote -which flrst appeared ln New Yorker Magasine lut year -pro- duced a volley o f COJ' re1pondenee from the tenator11 office denyinJ that Mn. SmJUI bad ever uttered ll profane word. At Mr1. Smith's ln1t1tence, Harlow wrote Harri•' editor that the charge w a 1 "eategorlcaUy untrue,'' adding that in the 24 years he hid known Mr1. Smith "I have never known her to curse." DON'T CROSS Hi R M.line's Sen. Smith ceming Mrs. Smllh or her of· the Suprtme Court) Sen. fice is directed solely to Smith 'a relatlOn.S with the l.A!wis. He alone is instructed Whlte House have been what to answer rtporlerl' quesllona one presidenUal 11 a I 1 t a D t in the stoat.or's absence. termed "ecumenlcal." Mrs. 5mlth Is rarely Recently, the ad· available lo ntW1lllell. She mln~traUon1 iD a IMl-dlteh cf· dlcllnea lo Slvt lntmrleWI, !Ori to Wtn tho ltl1&1or'a cltln& her beaV)' workload. always Wlj'>rtdlctabll WJte for And lt b undtnlably heavy. thl aupersonlc I r a n 1 p o r I SM II the blilltlt rankl•I (SST), thr<w a mlld>lought Republican on 1ht powerful afler bone to lh1 &!ah\• and Senate Armed s.rvteu Com-New Hamplhire COOlfWlonal mitt.. u well u top.ranklJll del'i•tlon>: rtvoraal o! the mlnortty member or the 1184 phas«Ut •Nit' lor the AerooauUcal and S p • c e . PortamoutbolalttJ1 N a v a I Selene.. Committee. tlllrd· s h I p y ar d • Mia. Smith rankinJ: GOP mtmbflr of U.1 nevutheleu voted •&a.ln.lt the A p proprlaUona c.mmtttee, SST a lew holln alter the and tte0rid-ranklna member President nouned her or Ute of the senate obP PoUcy rever111. Committee. . ''She ttlll haBn't f()rglven UI She has one of the best at-. for the $2.5 billion deslroyer tendance recordl . in t h e contract Maine loet to Senate, is prepl.rlng to dellver Pucagou.la, M i 1 s . , ' ' a several commenoemeat ad-preaklenttal aide said. drtsses thl1 June, and rtctntly tn that battle, Mrs. Smith completed a ntw book of her batUed the Senate Arrned own. The book, due out before Services Committee chairman, Chrlftma1, WI.II be about her John Stennis, (0-Mlss), and senate speeches and t h e Iott. Slnce that defeat last rea80115 which m o t l vat e d aummer. she has held a seriea them. of meetings wlth Navy of- h · -Aceordlng to Harris, the Wblle House was attemptlng frant1cally to secure the voles of waverin& Republican senators by telling them Mra. Smith pie.Med to vote for Carswell's confirmation. Mn. Smith, upon learnina: this, placed a call tD Bryce Harlow, then a top assistant to President Nixon, and angrily CoL WUllam C. Lewi!, the senator'• lonatlme ad· mlnl.straUve aulstlnt and her closest advller, II.id he was 1n Mrs. SnUth's office when she telephoned Harlow originally. "The story ll absolutely false," he aald. Mrs. Smith personally telephoned or lrn>te White House aldet, editors and the author. ln bis first h:ply, Har· r'is wrote Mra. Smith he was told "on good aulhotity" that she ahoutecl. "Damn you, Harlow." He refuaed to reveal hi! source. length• tht 71-year-old lady lawmaker -perl\aps Ont of the most powerful women ln tbe United States -will go to protect the softspoken, grandmotherly image she has acqulrtd over 22 years in tht'! Senate. While another senator would have ignored the author's anecdote, or have been content to write a letter of protest. Mrs. Smith pursued it to a concluion. Amid all thla activity, &he flcltla on a proposed naval mllit think about the rlaort of elCOrt vesttl, wblcb me bope&l------------------------------re-election next year when •he will be awarded to Ma1ne'1 HI.HOR CENTER'S Sidewalk Sale ONE DAY ONLY I Sat., May 111 Don't l.-1iss This One! 1100 H-. Costo Mesa Later, in a letter to the Washington Post, Harris recanted. "Mrs. Smith bas In- formed me that she neither cursed Mr. Harlow nor &lam- med down the receiver, and Mr. Harlow states that she dld not curie but merely hung up on hlm." The Jncldent demonstrated anew the almost llntlUeaa Set yaur car checked where you can get the FACTS I Prtttrtttd t.9 •public servict liy: COSTA Ml!SA AUTO "AllTI, IM, 21'5 Htftlllr I I.,,., (01!1 Mtu "Ml-54-:1«1 • S.lA4 CAM AUTO "AllTS, l~t. lll+jl M•Dl'IClll• II., Wfl!.,..ln1!1t, C1llf. Phoot-!71•) IG· "417 Her careful att11:nUon to im· aae and privacy 11 ttfiected in the operation of her ,Senate of· lice, with Lewis in complete charge. Inquiries to moat senate of· fi ces are handled by several aJdes, but any question con- prtswnably will utk a flfth Bath Ironworu Shipyard. sit-year term. Meanwhile, the f o r m e r Mt1. Smith haa Wldergone 1cbool teacher from two hip operaUona 1lne11 1968 Skowhegan, Maine, pursues and requt.rt• an e I e c t r I c her own independent course, scooter to get about the: quleUy fulfilling her role: aa Capitol If sht t'Wls aa:aln, she the onJy lady U.S. senator ln will be 81 upon complition of the n.ition. her term. Those close to her say she Since her vote against wUI aetk re-election to another Car1well (ahe allllO voted term. They hasten to add, a&alnat Ntxon'a nomination of "but then, 1 b e ' a un- Judge Clement Haynsworth to predictable." 'Tom Sawyer' Disne y Man ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) -always a tucker tor kid&. Tom became a Dlmey man through The barefoot, 1traw0suckln& went to work tn roUed-tlp levls and through. He outarew the kid onct fealured on the cover and a ragged etraw hat 1s the Tom Siwyer role at age 18 of a national magazine as original 1'om Sawyer on the and began operating rides. "'I1le Luckiest Boy in the Dilneyland'1 "Tom Slwyer's . "I worked at practically World" finally got sick of Island." He took care of the every attraction in the park," fishing . fishing poles, belped other kids he said. "And for a while even Bt!lde1, when you're ca~ bait th~ir hooks and poied for worked as a food supervisor." ta1n of the wrt1tllng team and plctum with 1uch celebrities Llke dozem of o t h e r a guard on the foothaU 1quad, 11 ~tuton Berle and Jmy Disneyland employes, h e how do you explain to the girla Lewis. transferred to Florida to get that on weekends you play He was featured i n in on the around floor of Tom Sawyer at Disneyland? numerous maga.tlne and WDM. "It sot embarrassina;,'' 1ald newspaper articles whJch hla Tod1y Nabbt has the title of Tom Nabbe. a 1trappln1 200-mother doggedly clipped and "operatlona 1upervisor for pounder atill wearing the red saved. Ht worked wMkends, train systems," with primary hair and freckles that helped holidays and 1ummer1 while resp on s I bi Ii t y for the him at age 12 to "con" lbe a;oln1 to school. monorails. He will train the late Walt Di1ney. "I made the fantastic pay or monorail pilots. Today, Nabbe wear 1 71 ceatl an hour," Nabbe 11id. "I caught and cleaned 117 lineman's boots and a plastic "l aol .a raise when the fish In one day," he recalls. "I hardhat in helplng set up the minimum wqe went up." don't care lf I never catch monorail system at wa1t 1 __ But __ 1n_lh_e_op_roc:_.,. __ N_a_bbe __ ano_th_•_r_f_l•_h._" ______ 1 Disney World, which opena 1 __ _ beer in October. O~IN DAILY 10·101 IUN. 10•7 It hat been IS years, a stint In the Marine Corps, and a march to the altar since Nab. be was a chubby new1'ooy hawking papers to the hardhat& building Disneyland en the other tide of the coun· try. Whenever he would catch Disney out on the site In· 1pettlri.g construction he would bounce up and pop the quei- Uon. "I should pay you to. alt and fl1h?" Dlaney would aJk. "You should pay me. Besides, I can build a plastic Tom Sawyer who wouldn't be leaving evety few minutes for a hot dog ." But Tom Nabbe w a 1 . perslstenl And Disney waa STARS Sv4111y 0111•rr it 0111 of th• world'• 9r11t ttfrolottn. Hlt calurnn i1 one of •~• DAILY Pl LOT'S 911•t f1•f11r11. ar-t TABLE TENNIS SPECIAL UTILITY /TENNIS TABLE , Dt1y1 OnlJ 20.88 Easily opened by one person to full 5 ':"<9' size. Rolls away f2r storqe On 1moot.h ball bearings_ when fold· ed. ->i: tOP. ol sturdy fin11btd -,,ood. Lined tennis 1ablc or uuliry •urfact. ALL THE SPAGH ETTI YOU CAN EAT ••• IYIRY THURSDAY • ltelian style me e t sauce • Parmesan cheese • Tossed salad • Roll end butter let's qo continental todty! You'll h•ve to a1k for more ... it'1 •o 9ood. We'll give you more, bec:ause we Want you and your family to enjoy thi• trelt at Bradford Hou••· -• r!lOllit1 KNOWN FOR VALUES c Open Dally Mtft. thrv lat. t1at •·M-t• t ,.m. Svn41y 11 a.m. t• • ""'' GRANT PLAZA -BROOKHURST & ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH Sturdy l1-inch top dtliml thrilling competi•e pmet. Hu 2-inch cuter• for tuy roll•way. Sturdy table provides quality and dui n. ~~~/ BUILDERS " EMPORIUM 4 DIG SALE DAYS APAIL 29 THR.U MAY 2, 1911 • ORTHO·GRO LAWN & DICHONDRA FOOD ORTHD·~Ro · LAWN AND DICHDNDRA FOOD Provides high nutrition food for h!ade gross and dichondra. Ea1y to apply pellets that ore du1t free, odorles1, foat dissolving and long lasting feeding. One bag covers 6,000 square feet. RI GULAR S.91 lACN 2•01893 ORTHO·&RO ' LAWN uo DICHONDRA FOOD ORT HO ORT HO WHIRLYBIRD 3·WAY ROSE & SPREADER FLOWER CARE Cuts fertilizing time in holfl Spreads a uniform pattern 8 feet to 12 feet wide. RIGULAR s.ts -MOW 4•s .... l·"''' ROSB11t1 flOVIER till S'h.·LB. Eosy to use. Just spread around the plant1 work 1 to 2 inches of the top soil and water in. Kills sucking ond chewing inaects, , contains pre· emergence weed killer and fertilizer that gives o full feeding to roses, flowers ond shrub$. 349 ROSE AND ORTHO ISOTOX ILDIW SPRAY WITHPRl lSPllAYIR B•OUNCI Prevents powdery mildew on ro1ea. Contains pornonl Eosy to apply liquid for all aroun d fung icide. OOSTA MESA ... I. 11'111 •r. ORANGE UQ •. ICATILlA AVI. WESTMINSTER ...... :~ .. •Y•· Buy I quart of Ortho lsotox, the mul ti·p urpote systemic garden insecticide and get on Ortho Sproy-ette-4 free. l1otox kills almost ell sucking and chewing instcts. s•• BUENA PARK EL TORO TUSTIN ·~ VALLIY Yl•W IT. 1 t J 5 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdn<idaJ, AP'il 28, 1971 DAILY PILOT Z3 Rece.at Study QUE!NI! By Phil lnterlandl · Mld-Mn:,r Course Paid Vacation Averages Told Surf Class at Beach YMCA Dear Joyce : Do yoa know what ii the ••UonaJ 1ver11e numbtr AJf p.111 b0Uday1 ind \•1cat1011 lime? It would belp 11etde •• 1r1umeat in our of· flee. -T.A., RJvuslde, Calif. I wu surprised to learn the actual figures when I chet'ked· "'itb the Federal L a b or Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics. According to that agency's recent study of the Iota! priva te non-far m economy, the majority (52 per~nl) or v.·orkers receive less than 2 weeks vacation, an d about half ! 50~ percent I get only 6 or less paid holidays . Here's the breakdown: V•Cltion 11..,. Perctnl•H c• workirt No Paid VIC..l!Oft ~•0 Vrwltr I wnk :r. l wnkb.n.....,.-1 1•·· ' """"' Dur -•• l ''' J ....... but llMe( ' 11 ... ' WNll\ tit/I ..,,,..., J , .. j w~t 1nd ever '' HOLIO,.YS Ho. ol llollCll•• Ptro1n11ge 111 wc••or~ No pekl llolkll~• l• ... Ul>dtr S J ~•10 hOll011 ,-. " "' • •'> , ,. ' '" ' "" " o.-w ,, l~u l~ln .., •• u•. " 11-. " 1sw;. " ~. '*11 !Pl.In '""° , .. '" This study was not con-- ducted · according to the holidays taken ; howevtr, a previous BLS 1tudy ol holidays showtd that the most com· monly rttognl.zed holiday1 were: New Year's Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Cluiitmas. • • • Dear Joyce: My husband is cvrently • high school biology leacber. He It Interested In teaching i• Europe at an America• mWlary base but doa nol know where to be1tn to get ioformation concerning thll. -D.G.P., Pblladelphla Teachers for children of military and civilian personnel :stationed o v e r s e a s are employed by the Department of Defense, and until this year were recruited by local State employment service offices (professional p I a ce men l divisions). Thia year, ap· plications were sent direct to the Director of Dependents Education, Room 1A658, Pen. tagon, Wash.ington, D.C. 20301. The cut~ff date for the past several year& has been the end of February (for Fa 11 astignmenll). and applications have been taken starting In early December. Fewer ne\.\• teachers were hired this year : 2 reasons: military base cul· backs and holdover applicants from last year. It is not known v.·hat the recruitment pro- cedure will be for next year. but you can check above sources this Fall. Teachers must be state-certified. have 2 years t e a c h i n g experience within the past 5 years, and at least I year in the subject for which applicant is applying. • • • Dear Joyce : J\1y husband and I, along '!\'Ith ! nelg hbor11, have Mf'n speculating on opening a drive.In theater. \\'e don't have the vague'! idea about equipment. cosl. how lo get gucll a large loan , elc. Wr: 'Y' Events Scliedul,ed For Spring Eight activities have been planned for spring by the YMCA of Fountain Valley and Westminster. Swimming le5.'I011s will be offered on a regular basi" at thf: Fountain Valley High School swimming pool. A family free swim will follow each day's lesson. YMCA in11truetors ... 111 aJ50 te.ch guitar and judo this spring In special classes. A pre.school fua club w\11 meet Tuesday mornings at the Fountain Valley community center. The toddler program wlll include trips, arts, craftl and music. Two clubs, one for famil y camping the other for family saillng, will also start under the sponsorsl'lip of the YMCA. A geology club for adultJ and teenagers will be guided by a professional geologist. Junior Hi· Y clubs wlll be formed In both Founl111in Vtlley and Wullninster lhls spring. For Information vn any Vhf CA activity, p>.one 193-•m . KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT Career Corner DO know, bowever, that we have land lJt a terrific spcit, the desire and inltlaUve to make our drive-In work -If only someoDe coll1d help us get the ball rollin&. -~1.J.A .• Philadelphia Stephen Trainman of Billboard Publications ha s several suggestions : A magazine tailed "Boxofflce" covers all movie theaters, with a special section called '·Box office t.1odem Theater." For information and back issues. write to it1 editor at 825 Van Brunt Blvd., Kansas City. Mo. 64124. Alto. 1lnce the concession operation is very important, you may contact the National Assn. ol Concessionaires, 2Cll N. Wells St., Chicago, JU. 60B01. The magazine "Amu.st- ment Business." covert the general "Funspot" field thiat Jneludes drive-in theaters, and a cop)' of the annual Funspot Direc tory. with market statistics, is available for $5 from its editor at 1719 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37203. • • • Send topic suggestions to Joyce Lain Kennedy at this newspaper. Much as she would like to help, Mrs. Kennedy regrets that the volume of mail makes personal answers impossible. "Be'• not In." Boys and glrl1 <Ill ltm lbt bulc ~Ls of surflna in a Hunilngton &ach YMCA 1url· iag clus scheduled !or mld- ?i.tay. The program will bt under the dittcUon of John Grable, a aii:th grade school teacher and competitive au r I e r and 1urfboard builder. P1rUclpants need not bring their own boar~t will be prajdtd wllh ~ lhe donaUon of local IUl'f •hop•. accorcUna lo Y Dlrecttr Richard COU.to. Each 1_,, wU! loclude short ~dJ1cu11lon Jnd dem011straUOn1 about such subjects u sarflna courtesy, waveboard conalruc1lon and d .. 11•, care and repair. riding clwacterJsUcs of dlfftrtnt boards and wave abapel, tide.I and cumnta. Some of the lnltruction will also be focu&td on body surf- ing and belly·board rldlna:. ''The course abould be of In- terest to all 11e rroups since it Is deslped to allow each student to pr01ftS8 at his or her own pace," 1ald Colla to. "No stru1 11 placed on com- i>letinl( 1klll1 at a &iven rate but rather on learning at a pace comfortable to the stu- dent." Registrallona for the claue:1 beglnnln1 May 1$ will be ac- cepted on • first come buls. Classes will be held on Saturday• throuahout t b • summer. Additional Information is available from the YMCA at 17931 Beach Blvd, or by phon· ing 847-9622. Goodwill Observes Week SANTA ANA -Goodwill lndwilrle1 of. Orange CoWlty will obltne NaUonal Goodwill Wttlr: M11 U with an open houae at ILi headquarters hert. Tbt open hoUle ls scheduled ~ 9 a.m. 1o 3 p.rn. each day of the observance. Goodwill headquarters are at Fifth "Ind Fairview Streets. The Goodwill program ls designed to test, counsel, train. employ and p I a c e persona with mental and physical handicaps. 'HUNDREDS _ Of ITEM • SALE lltlCll: Ult Youa Pllll SALi BOOKLn AT YOUll B.L STORI Styled for Buil ders Emporium e xcl usively -Sturdy spit attachment. Grill is chrome plated wilh crank for adjusting. 10'' TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Change of Time Special A woke mote travel.a larm. Full luminous d ial and hands. Metal edge, leather-look case available in black., brown or red. By Bradley 333 YALYOLINi MOTOR OIL Heavy duly deterge'nt motor oil in 20 or 30 wt. SAVE 13' 29!. PEGBOARD HOOKS 1 Assorted II•" Convenient for hanging tools, pots and pons, cleaning ut•n1ils. Buy them by rhe gross at this low price. Rugged nylon shell ond matching lining. Assorted dork colors. Ifs wash end dry feature makes it our most popular bog. 3·POUND ILllPING BAG 8'' A soft brown color. Accents any room decor. I!! HEA YY DUTY HOIST Easy to u1e indoors and outdoors. 2000 pound ca pacity. 65 feet of rope. Easy to attach. 2'' OZITI CARPET TILES 12·1NCH IQUARll fomou1 klaon 'n kling feDture allows these tile• to be applied d irectly to floor. No mes1y a dhesives or tape to bother with. Eo1y to pick up for u1e in another room or another home, sh ould you move. Seven decorator colors for your sel1clion. 5;.GAL. PLANTS HOLLYWOOD JUNIPIR The most graceful growing junlp1r of oll. Excellent for extra ways, planter or large pots. ~~OLIANDIR All of the mo1t popular colors. 'Excellent as o 1creen shrub or blooming hedge. GARDINA MYSTIRY The moat fragrant shrub in the garden. Sun or 1liode. YOUR 2'' CHOICI IA. INGLllH HAND TOOLS ~'\ ~,'\\L...t._!.> Heavy steel construction for lasting wear ond exrro long wooden handle for eosy handling. Cultivotor, tron1plonter, fork and o trowel. A tool for evety small planting need. YOURCHOICI 39!. CHAMPION SPRINKLER HEAD Full, half or quarter circle pattern. Durable with or corrode. % a 1o•p,y,c. PIP1 ....... lt4 29.~ 'Ai". 10' p,y .c. ''''······''• •UILDIRl811T 5 YIAR LIGHT BULBS Available in 25,40, 60, 75 and 100 watts. SAVE 9 ' ' 13~ TUITI• 1212 IDM• T m• -IL TOllO --------..::"""::.::•::•.:•!:LW.::::_ __ .J • II rlUTMINtTIO .... au•&·,... VALLIVVllWIT. •oc• .. •LD ou••• ...... LA HA••• '"'"'· •ULLllTOll ..... COIT& •••• .. ---------'ICA=Tl"L::LA:::,:A,_,Vlco:.• ---' · LA HABRA ILVD. CHUMAN Avt. I. tJdt.11'. • IAKlftlPllLD • CHATIWO,.TH •COVINA • UCONOIDO • ODLITA • G"ANADA HILL.I e LA CRUCIHTA • LADIKA HllGHTS • LAHCAITllll • t.LOSANOELEI • RIGDA • IUVIMtDI •IAN llllMAADUIO ' •SAUGUS •SIMI e "1tlHGVALLIY • TARZANA • THDUSANDOAtcl e ~ • VANNUY'S eVIC'TOflVIW • ' • J;t DAILY Ill.OT Wot.....,, Aorl1 28, 19'71 'Aaron Berne.ans l~oss After Hitting 600th HR .ATLANTA CAP) -"WWle 1poiled my day;" llld Hammerln' Hank Aaroa Tua- dlj' nlabl after Ille Allanta Braves wNted Ill& bblOrlc IOOtll IUeLlmo -er wbon.WlUIO 1110!'•' 10th IMlna llngle gave Sin Francilco a 1-5 victory. A .... joined l\IO)'I and Ille legenda.-y ~ Bfbt Ruth 11 the only playera to reach I the' G plateau when he eent a towering ·-n1 ,ball ..., the left 11e1d ,.,,c• 1n 111e tlllol lnnfn& on Gaylonl Perry's first .. Pltcb following a •inlle by Ralph Garr. ·:·Jim French 4-1 Choice For Derby · ·NEW YORK-The New York Ci\)' Off. ._ Traclt lletllng Cocp. Issued Tueoday Ila :wt1a1 K<otudlY Derby-11ne. 1i5tlng Jim ~h u the 4-1 favorite for Saturday;' ·race. Olun:bill Downs in Louilville will Issue its o!Oc:ial odds later In the week. OTB nta Eastern Fleet, ridden by Eddie Map1', the 1-1 second choke with . lmpeluosity, with Eric Guerin up, list.d at 1-1. Angel Cordero Jr. will be aboard Jim French. The ~ning odds by OTB for the re- maining 15 bones are Twist The Axe, Vocomdous. Vegas Vic and Bold & Able It It-I, Sote Mio and List at 12-1. Barbi:.on Streak and Bokl Reason at 20-1, c.noo.ro 11, Going Straight and Saigon Warrior at 30-1 and Helio Rise and Knight Coun'8' at SO. l. e Mrs. A•ron KRetc MOBILE, Ala. -"I just knew, don't ask me bow or why, thlt Henry would do It today," said Mrs. Estelle Aaron, whose eon, Hammerin' Hank, became the third player in major league history to belt 600 career home runs. Mrs. Aaron said she told her husbaJKI, Herbert, about tt when they awakened Tuesday morning. ''I tried to call Henry, but Ille telephone operalor c:oWdn't find l>lm for me. e l'leotl .Retires WASHINGTON -Curt Flood bas quit baseball again. 'I1ie once-great player who wu talked out of tt:Umnenl while his $3.1-mlllion ault against baseball wu pendip&, left Ille Washington Senators une.pectedly Tuesday Ind WU en route to Eunlpe. The 33-year-old outfielder sent a Wegram to Senaton owner Robert Short just prior lo the w .. hlngton-Mlnneapolis game. "I tried. A year and one-hair is too much;-Very serious pel'80nal problems mounting. Thanb for your confidence and understanding. Flood." Short, manager Ted Willians and his teammates said Flood's departure wu caused primarily by persona] problems and not the poor spring he's had in a baseball unlfonn, "I penonally feel bad that he's gone.'' said W-llllams. e Tr•unor IU Pl'ITSBURGH -Harold ' ' P I e' ' Traynor, former Plttsburib Pirale thin! baaeman and a member of the Hall of Fame, war reported In fair condltk:ln at Allegheny General Hospital early today. ·Traynor wu admitted Monday night to the holpital. !Iii uad lllneM was not known. ~ It'• u • .., ... , 3·% CHICAGO -Bobby HuTI's goal at g,JS of the first overtime period Tuesday night pve ll\f! Chicago Black Hawks a 3-2 ,ictory over the New York Rangers and a 3-2 edge in their bHt-of-«Ven NatJonal Jlockl'!y Luiue semifinal Stanley Cup aeries. e M-tre•l Rolls MONTREAL -The Ofth game of Ille Stanley Cup semifinal Tue<day night bttween•the Montreal Canadiens and the ~ !itrlh Stan WU tJclltly con-~ for'° mlimtes. The ...., boUled thrOugh a sciireleas upeninc por1od and after 40 minutes, lllontteil held a 1-4 lead on a 1oal by J!eter Mahovllc:h and the North Slars held 8'l 11-11 edge in lbots m goal But sometlllna happened to the North Stan In the final 10 minutes ud when UJ< siren walled lo -.nd Ille game. the -board showed Montreal · &, Mln-rie9oll t. GWC HOOP ACE <;;HOOSES OREGON "It was •·hi&h Inside' fut beU." aid Aaron. ·1 knew tbe1 morrienl I h1t ttttt WU gone." . .. , .... looting (ornnl to>bfttln&.11 ". wlmling pme~· sUd Aaftin. ·~1 1'!it Wlab "'e had won. I hid a,chanct to Win lt ti Ille ninth. but' I popped up. '111en Wlllle spolle<I my .cloy." • Mays' single,, biJ f~ bit ,ol the' game, was tho Glam•' ·lhll<f lb'lllt tlllb innlng and ICOrtd 'Hal Lanier 'With' ~· Winnlnl·nm. ' · ••I wllett "" lll<I rd bave to e"" i~ .. be said-"I .-~ ~ me up a !Hile. I wuted to bit it. 1y because I WU afraid I Jtllgbt tee curve or that crazy pllc:h, a Ion ball J ...,., tater In· 111e eame.~• • , ;\a~ ,o,ld he WU (Olng lo!' the holntr I• Ille first Inning w)len be aeril ·~tiler Perry fut boll off ' lhe rtal>t f!e~ .t.OC. , ... ~double., tylnc hlln for eighth oii .tlial -lllL-llarrJ u.llnlaia at~ • Ma)'I, wbo 1iood to ctnter lkld with hls banda OD loll hlpo U AarGl't »looli>iow deon<I Oto fenCe,,... AJ--· 81 behind Rutb'a """'1 714. . Aaroo hu aet·tbe· Bambino'• rtvertd -"' .. his large~ lllhovch« be, a,lcl 'l'lle!d'Y nl&hl tliat ''II lo a 161!( wa, !If! and I'm not too, "l""'med, abo!Jt tliat now. If I get hot, the loomen ll'IU """"·" The 17-JHr-o.fd .Aaz1>n, In blr 11111> ma- jor iellgue -all !'1\h the Braves, l&id be hoped fans '\ll'ould rementber hLl'l u ")ult a bluer." , ''l doo't wtnt people to ttUnk of me as a home run hitter," be said. ''I would lik.e 1o 1be known u a good Wtter." He said his 600th homer wasn't his rreatest tbr111. '"l)e blwst WIS my s,oooth bue bit." That came In Cinclnnad last May 17. · Mays, who wiU be 40 next week, said hla rour hitt showed "there's a lltUe life in these old bones." Alomm For gotten The Unsung Hero Of Ang~ls' Victory . , By llOGEK c.&J\l#IN Of "" Nll'r'"*' S'9ff For a IVY wbo bad a mild ·aii-~ hi~ ting ·-k and ,• :n,c .... """~~ ~pped Sandy Alomjl~played·~i<ully large ~-in the final verdict. ; Yet when tbe•plaudib were btinl hind- ed·out In tk•-Calllomla Aqels dmalng.room,.hll efforts were for Ille IDOlll part-0..rloOked. . Ken Mct.loillel> bo1I b'""" tho wlnninl b ... bl~ Md the; Mlow -llhatts the cubicle nm ta bla, Joiln Stephenlon, bad tied the JCOfe witb ._ clutch r.acritice Dy -both ooming In Ille ninth .iADlµa. Too, Andy M.0.nml!Ji bid 'burled eight impremve tnnlng:s d fiv•blt biall before Uoyd Allen'wu credited wlCh a 2- J victory over Cleteland TUesday night at the Big A before 1,892. Victory enabled, Ille.Angela to climb to within three games of' American League West leader Oakland. For Cleveland it was the seventh straighl loss. Cleveland's bid to snap its losing streak, however, was damaged in the se-- eond inning when Alomar raced behind aecood to lllare Ray Lamb's grounder up the middle that had a pair of rbi stamped on it, stepped on second and rifled the ball to first to complete a rally killing, doUble play with the bases loaded. The lodiaM had already taken a 1-0 lead on Ken Harrel.son's 376-foot homer. And it was Alomar 'lll'ho stopped the In. dian.s cold again in the third by starting a double play to keep lt1essersmilh healthy in the early goings. Alornar. a soft spoken sort, leads the club in rbi, despite only a .200 batting average. "I haven't been upset about the slump rve been in because I've been getting the hits at the right time. "And we've been bunching our hits lately. But you have to consider our pitching -if it wasn't for them we might bf, JO games behlnd by now," said the amiable Alomar. ltfcMullen, too , was passing around the cr<di\' "Alex (Johnson) is the ooe who is get- ting it going by getting on base. It takes everybody to do it," said the one-time Doelger. ATLANTA'S HENRY AARON JOINS'llAIE RllTH, WILLIE MAYS WITH 600TH CAREER HOMER. l Bucks Seeking 3rd Straight On TV Tonight MILWAUKEE (AP) -Luciw Allen is a wiMer, but when the Milwaukee Bucks take on lbe Baltimore Bullets ill their third game of the National Basketball Association championship pl~off finals tonight, Allen will be sitting on the beDCh. Johnson bad stroked a one-out single and then Tony Conigliaro followed with a ground rule double. Jim Fregosi was in- tentionally walked to fill the bases and then Stepbaison and McMullen c a m e through wil.b their clutch efforts. Stargell Sets Homer Mark; Dodgers Wiri PJTl'SBURGH CAPI -"I just laid 11 In there," said Pete Mikkelsen. "Ht wa1n't going to beat us." 1be hiller war Willie Stargell, and the pitch that the Los Angelo, Dodgen reliever laid in the rt Tue&day night was · blasted into the le(kenterneld seats to g.ive the Pittsburgh strongman a record ll homers in April. ~tlkkelsen and the Dodgen had the last laugh however. 'Ibey beat the Pirates, 7- S, fof their seventh victory ifi eight games. and remained within S\.S of division-leading San Frsnclsal. The Dodgers and Pirates, rated by oddsma~m as lht favorite• to wtn their NaUonal League-diylsions, meet tonight in the second 1ame of the aeries, with Don Sutton, 0-2, opposing Plttsburll)i'1 Sttve Blass, 2-0. When Mikkel.wn laced Starzell ih the ninth inning, be bad a three·ru.n C!Ushlon, the result of the· Dodgtn' first SC<Jring In 21 innings. ~likkelJen ,drove in one of the runs himself wlUt a bases-lo1ded walk in the eighth imlng. It was the second rbj of his ma}or league career. The fint? It came tut year, but Mikkelsen 8dmlts be )loeln't remember bow. "I don't keep llaUsUcl OD niy.,bJlting," he says. . 1 The mttsticr on bis plt.chlng were jast short of perfect before Tuelday nighl Befort Richie Hebner homered in the eighth IMlng. Mikkel1en had not •li)Md a run in his 11 \nninp; of "'·ork this yew. He survived .that blow and the ninlb-ln- ning swat by Stargell to save tbe 11me for Sandy Vance. 'Ille lloclpia -lhe·llmltl! lmil)J behind :H, wllh just -hlta of! tht Pirates' Dock Eilts . .But Ellis ne~fi<>m the mound before the iMln& • over as the Dodgen: acored four times on ·a IOC'- c:ession ol bloop hllll-aod 1loppy fleldhll. lOS AN••~•s PmSlu"'" •r•f'M .,., • ..,. 4fl1CMll.:rtt Sl(I , Jlll·CAMl.d •Ill ,,,,~<f 1111 ••11 .. rtJlll I I I I .$11-11, If ' 1' J. t • t 1. l ,iltO'N,,_lltJ 1 1. 4 t , I I lf1r•Lllffl. c 4 t I I J t 1 J "'"WI, • • ·: .t t •111Ar-r.~ • 11 ltllftll.• ,,,, I I t t V"'"• • t t t • t 1111or..i.• 1••• ............... 1111 J,M.._, • I I t t )S 7 t 7 ,.... • 111 ..a a .. caa -1 111 • •n-1 , .. 1'11J 7 ..,, ' • • • • I > ' ' I t • Q ,81 IO J t 1 I • • 1 • J t t I • I 1 J J J ' 1 . : : : : Atlnn·ta' s Aaron Reveals Ambitions, Philosophies The game, televi.Rd by Channel 7. will start 1t I PDT. The Bucks bold a 2-0 lead in the best-0f-seven games playoff. Allen is Milwaukee's third guard, the one that tt:llevea starters O s c a r Robertson and Jon McGlocklln. And, like most of the other Bucks, Allen is con· fident the long basketball aeuon will be over by Sunday. Editor's nc\t: This is a reprint of a col· urnn written a year ago in Atlanta on Henry Aaron, the man. Aaron became the third man in baseball histbry to bit 600 or more home nmi!ll when he eocktd one Tuesday night in Atlanta. ATIANTA -Both leg1 have been b r o k e n and. operated on to remove caldum deposits. The. pain in his back gets so seven at Umes he has to take cortbone injections. ~et Henry Louis Aaron still i! OM of Ille lougbelt .hombres ln,baseball -on •UHM WlUT• ________ __,, WHJ.TE WASH ~ ---- Ille. ri.td, and. iJJ Allanla. lh<!" love him arid cheer him wildly. However, :when be~a not pulveri11DC the oppoaitlon with his batun1 prowess, Aaron la a ,.gu1ar sorl ol fM' -..,. ob- vloualy not oYercoo>O b7 U>e_ UWl)' l&ureb thit bavt come his wa)'. · ..,11'in~uo blQtr ~I.anyone .~:" . .he .. ,. '1 dM\ ....,. mt -...... out and oplbrge m7 monay. l itdf 111 to Ii .. l'Q)' ;1.ar klds U>e lhil!P\l clfdn,•ban when I wu young." th A~tl Btava 91.lpet'iW Sl)'S. I ''.I dldn1 come lrom a rich faonily. My l•therhad eigllt of .a to supPort "' wbon I ~ one toy !cir· .airislmas I ,... tha"'1UI.. When l got to ·be' II, I Wll grateloil'lus\ lo 1ian a'lllcy<le. _,. k¥ls art lootin' for a c1r'by that age. "But I• think tt paid oil for • me beca~ I lur,,ed Uie value of thibp." AarGI is . OD Ille threllhold of eclllev• Jng a great milestone in• pro base~n -ctllna 0vtr the lt'.IO mark ·ln career home ...... AarU1: can abo lie Babe Ruth'• ca,eer ho'"' nm ..-n1 of 7H by aruqlna· II horoen theae next five aeuont. Bui Ille 36-yeaMld ouUlelcler doton'I tli!nlt about aach thlnp. ·u lib-to do the h<lt f ·<in . ....,. day bu1 1 never think aboUt goals or ·reconla imleu _,. elle brlnp It up. "You llhouldn'I talk about -. you'ra aol!>f·to·do -you lbould just go Olll Ud do 1i. ... , tab It yur by year. At 1111 aae lt'lytMnc .an bappen. .. Aa""' -admit tbal H be !<It he WU ~to,.. down 1!111 tie -Id """ bMly -•.• 1IOI ..... •on Uke anme lpOrtl .... la try'lo do '"" an.r lh<y lbould bav~b\q Qp lbdr biioet. "l let.I good now. 'l'b6. •ln'ft weather hera teopo me -and when you ·I" older you. need lhal .. Lookln& back on h11 grut career, wblch -t lllotimt baWng ........ of .314, S59 career home~ and selection to every all-star classic from l~ through 1969, Aaron picka these highlights: The 1957 ga"1e in Milwaukee when he hit the home run that won it and clinched the pennant for the Braves: last year's game with Cincinnati when the Braves wrapped up the division title . However, he says there's no thrill like playing in the \Vorld Series. ''It's something you can't tell someone l'.'bo's never been in the Series. But the identity of being on a championship team is really &ntlfylng." He admits his two daughters are pro- bably a bit impressed -maybe even a little boastful -about being Hank Aaron's girls. But he says lhi 12 and 13- year-old boys are less mindful of their father'• fame. "Boys like to cause their own way," he points out. And he oogbt to mow about those things because he certainly made the long way to the top ••• all on hir own. "I'm banking on the uasbn beinl over by then," he said. The fourth game will be played at Baltimore Friday ntghL A fifth contut, if necessary, wlll be 1t Milwaukee Sunday. "We really don't talk about It much," he said, referring to the Bucks' dlances of wiMing the NBA tiUe. '18ut we feel we have the homecourt adv1nta1e With the fans. We're awfully &ough at home.." All~ was the· bl.a star of Wyl.Qdotte High School in KanW City, K'11., '!fbere he led his team to consecutive state championships. Then he went to UCLA to team up with Le" Akindor, the BucU' 7·foot-% sophomore center. Attln he was with a winner. La.st xuon, his rookie year ill the NBA, Allen played for the · SeatUe SupersOntcs. ""'r- NY'S JOHN ELLIS TAKES A NOSEDIVI IN ~ WIN. Chlcatt C.tcher Ed Htrrm•n ltltka the Ttt.., llllt. CAllFO•tUA CLEYl.LAHO "'•""' •llr•rtl Ford, rf 4 I I I AIOmt r. :lb ' I O I UllMINI ... , ff ' t I I Spenc•r, ID 4 O I t arHfwd, cf I I t I A.Joltnso<!, ff 4 I 2 t PIMOn. cf • o O I T.c ... 111i.ro, rf 3 1 1 t H.,retMft, 111 ~ I 1 I Fraoo-1, u l I I t Hln""1, 111 t O I 0 RtlXI•. cl J O O t "'"I«!, lb l e o I a.-ry, p11 I o o t Fou•, c 4 o t o Srepi,.,.,en, p1i o I t I Ltoafl. fll l t I I MUllull..,, :It! 4 0 I I H.i.s.m.nn, M • 0 1 0 Moses, c J O O O Umfl.P JOll Gon11lu,lthllOt PitJC\lll, P t t O I Tortiorg, c O O O O Mlr\oOfl. p e o e a M .. 1eroml!h, p 2 1 1 e M.chtmtlll, p O O 0 0 Cowan. pl! I O O 0 L.Al11n. p o 0 I I To .. 11 n 1 1 1 101111 31 J • 1 Two 1111 wrien wl,.,..,lflll fUft scored. 010 000 000 -I 000 000 OOJ -J 1£ -AIOINr, OP -C1lll0tnl1 J. lOft -Cl•v .. t.1'1111 1, C1lttornnl1 6. 18 - T. COlllgllllrfl. Hill - Hlrr•I""" U I. SB -Pin.en, Ford. SF -5tepl\enllfl. WP -M~1tr>1T11th. Ti""" -1:24. AltMHllCt -'""· . UCI Flattens SoCal; Harper Has Both Hits UC Irvine boosted Its team ball.in& average to 1 lofty .303 and coach Gary Adams began a two-day priming job for his pitching staff Tuesday afternoon as the Antuters swept to an e.asy 22-3 viC-: tOry over b'.ost Southern California College at TeWinkle Park in Costa Mesa." 'lbe UCJ sluggers belted two home runs, a triple and four doubles In 1 ls.hit attack that moved tbe team average to Ille lolly pinnacle . Meanwhile, Adams will conl.inue to work his pitchers sparingly this afternoon lD a borne game with UC San Diego in preparation f« Saturday's important doubltbeader at the Urivenity of San Diego. 'I11e University nine is the leading in· dependent team in the race for an NCAA western.regional playoff berth 1t season'• end with a %2.a record. UCI ia 24-13-1 and bu 1061 a ooe-run decision to the border ttam this season. In one nm deci!ions to date, UCI is M and must sweep the Saturday twlnb\11 to remain in contention for a playoff spot. Ted Harper, husky first baseman.. pitcher for SoCal. garnered b o t b Vanguard hits. ff.la flrst was a towering, wind-swept fiy ball on the infield that went untouched. The second was a line shot over the left field fence in the ninth with t"A"O mate! aboard. UC ~ fill lee.t Cel.... U) ., .. "' .. , .. ,. F-f, M I 1 I I lotllff. 11 t 1 I t ...... I.If Tttl HIHIRl.Jb 4ttt l"911. lb I I t t H1,_, lb-to J 1 I I Mtort •• Jll 2 1 • 0 """""°"' ~cf ,,,, ... .• cf 1111Sl-Wft, s.trcf, · '' , , 1 , ..... , fNl(lltfl',:. It I I t I Otluolf, c ...... , , j 1 I 1 ,.,.,,.,.., rf TllOllBft. rf 2 1 I J CcM, rt .._ b • 1 I I T.--. 111 ~ .. 11 lt ~ •• 111 0,_....,, ft> 1 t I t Sfliltl ""'· c • I I J ...... •• 1 ••• DMll.• 1111 -............. 0 ~ ..... . Ttttlll • 11It 11 j I •• • • • • J • • • 1 0 • • J ••• ' 1 •• • • • OU Jlt JOI -:tt It t 000 IOI OC11 -I I t , . Driving Ace Mizejewsk·i Once Shot Down in Copter Ex-Huntington Football Star Lives on Danger By HOWARD L. ~y Of '"' D•llr "htt 'htt OA!l y I'll.OT 2S Bq~ .. Rustlers, , &vine Loep B•sehall • r , ' Gauchos Suffer Eagles Down Rival, 4-1 -; Circuit Losses Cerrl\os College scortd a palr o~ rwis ~ lhe MV~U'!· iN\ing to hp.IJd Invading Mustangs, Edison Fall Orange Co&sl a 4-3 South Coast c.or.. Estancia 's Eagles move4 into a fifth· ference defu,l ln junior college baseball place deadlock with Corona del Mar ln actloo Tueoday. lbe Irvine League bloeball Sllndi111s by In other area games, visiting Golden recording a 4-1 tri'umph over visiting Wesl !ell lo Rlo Hondo, 6-5, and l\ool Sad-Magnolia TUeaday. dleback drOpped a lo.6 decision to San Coach Ken Milla=& Eag)es now boast -~~Le ' • · ·, ' · ' • ta'!-4'1 loop rnarll. ~''' Q>looa/1. route. In scattering sevat Oarger h.lts,; The cellar-dwelling Chargers Jett • 10 baserunnets stranded in another ad· venture in futillty. Craig Renish and Dave Lachman aaw mound duty for Edison while Joe Glaspie and Gary Templeton each smashed home runs for the winners. -...i11 (1) 1llrttftll 4 0 I t J 0 0 I Sll•J.W. ,, llmPn. c ICfrfll\- •• ""', .. fl) Being shol down as a hellcopter pilol in Vietnam would seem like eno:Jgh ex· citement for a lifetime to mosi people. But that's not so for young Min: Mize.. jcwski of Huntington Beach. . •'lJ) II)!.""' IQ~ 11ctritos ~ '"'"~' :if 'I!! cit~"· lli<lrie ' . ~;iy ·' hosl l!O,iis' lillO lbe sevelilh_-wJ!Oil ·llfe: V!sili!lg 1 !~' M"JI 1was ~ )y i,os J:'!ales ~,jlltee1Um.,~~:<i\'Or. • fJal!I!!'\' by a' 12·1 couill aiiil'E4\ton auc-~ .. cbOloe..-zai1<. ·1'lll'• ''"' · "'""'llij( to ~if I Ung 1.l&uo~eader 51!1\t• "riln !lit!le'l!ld ~ • .. , • ...,.te bi: !10!'-Gli!Lk,, <>'~ Y•ll<>t><!.0-0· · • L • · 1' . ·~j& F4~ ~ bac:li lic'lll<\c~ ' '# ~1 Ml1l¥ft ,lbl a <#mi>lele l~'.';tllll.! • · halflol ~t 1rame. on a two-out w&Jt~~, llUJ.~' moo 1 Job t0l of j:v n Io r · tbree~ll&hl~ !or' the ,P.~6£1 ~r '·Im Poot!!, who 'lamed vi~. ~', · "·.:J · r seven •Senlinelk and d;tcil't alldW a walk 11.,,. lb G11ltor11, lb 11~•. rl k"''-· .. Wtlllfr. " ,,...,..,,, . , 0 ' • I 0 t 0 , 0 ' 0 1 o I o I ~ t 0 i 0 I t 1 0 0 • 1 1 • 0 Sc;flull!. a. 8-el, rt Ztl1dorl, rl Coll<lff, cl W1t1on, '' S/'lllr ... lb _, ~ .. 1.31:1 P•llt. • .. , II rM J • t ! , • t • 1 0 6" • , • 0 • ! 1 ' • 1 0 I 0 i o I f 1 l I 0 , \ t 1 The 2.>year-o)d former Huntington Beach High football player who later a~ tended Orange Coast College and Cal State t1'~uJlerto11) is currently purSuing a career as a rormula race·car driver . ti.1ax spent the past weeken.-at Riverside lnternational Raceway com· peling in a Grand Prix -his first race a! a full-time professional. He finished 19th overall in the combined heat races com- prising the main evenl. In order to get in the race, he had to drag some 225 pounds of lead weighL.'1 along with him because the CRW Racing stable has only one car at its disposal as the present time -a Formula 8 March 7IBM entry painted green and bearing the No. 97. In order to qualify the car for the Riverside race, the extra )'eight was aG- ded. The race was for Formula A cars and the weight minimum for A cars is I.105 as compared to 875 for the 8 en- lries. It didn"t bother Max that _his engine displacement of 100 cubic inche s was well below that of the bigger A cars that run to as much as 305. Why did he and !he CR\V Racing team enter a race where there wa s 'little chance of victory against such odds? "\Ve want to race and show !he car. The more exposure we get the more chance we will have of picking up a sponsor or two . .. l have given up my job as a salesman this year to devote full time to racing," he says enthusiastically. Max vividly recalls his experiences in Vietnam while serving as a helicopter pilot. "I was the pilot on a copter witb a four~ tnan crew. We were transporting two passengers when we were shot down . "Fortunately, another copter was flying close by and saw us go down. ·'He came down and took me out and !,hey sent another one after the other three crew members. The t w o passengers, unfortunately, died in the' crash but the crew members received on- Jy minor bruises." Max himseU wasn't quite as fortunate.. He suffered a smashed hip and spent the next 18 months in hospitals before getting his discharge. He currently wears a drop-foot brace on his right leg but is determined this will nol interfere with his Chosen career. Asked why the Viet Cong didn 't com· p\ete the task when tbey shot his helicopter down, he says: ··They just seem to be happy lo shoot do\vn one of our planes or copters. They figure it is better lo go and hide so they ca n ambush another one later." Turning to his racing career, Max ·satm he has had an intense desire to:go 1Ilcing ever since his college days. .. \Vhen I gGt out of the hospital with this leg brace, l enrolled ill a dri\'etS school. ·'The only way I could get a ride at first was by driving one of their cars. I joi ned CRW last yea? and w;is fortunate enough to win the South Pacific formula B driving championshi p. "It v.·as a rough first year but I am . confident things will impro~ and that we will gel a !ponsor soon.'' ?o.1ax is planning to CQmpele in 10 Formula B races during the current lifaSOn, foregoing the A competition after Riverside. Th~s will take him across the country fC'r · ·\en races and into Mexico and Canad11 lor the other three. The first such race is scheduled in Kent. \Vash. May 23. HB'S MAX MIZEJEWSKI BESIDE HIS FORMULA B RACE CAR. MV, IJni Defeated Tritons Notch 6-5 Win; Face Tustin Nine Friday San Clemente's Tritons cleared the way for a Creslvicw League showdown at Tustin Friday afternoon with a &-5 win over Foothill 1'uesday oo the winners' home diamond. fo.1issioJJ Viejo was losing a JG--0 vf:rdid to league leading Tustin while another area team, University was falling to host Carlsbad, 4--2. San Clemente will move into Tustin for the crucial outing Friday in serond place in the league standings. one game back of the le~ers. The road to the title contest wasn 't an easy one' Tuesday and perhaps Ole Tritons were looking ahead. At any rate. coach Marshall Adair's team had to score five times in the bot- tom half of the sixth to pull out lhe vic- tory. Rich Douglass opened the big inning with a walk and Ruben Paramo foUowc d suit. Craig Anderson then singled down the left field line to load thC bases :inti Mark f{ing unloaded a double t.o bring two ruru:; across King was out in a rundown on <1 fielder's choice by Scott Johannes with Anderson remaining at third. Alter 6-4 triumph and Winters was an easy drove the two runners across .with a single up the middle to knot the count. Brad \Vhit.aker. pinch-running for Reschan, stole second and scored the \\inn ing run on an error off the bat of Tim Wright University came from behind a 2-0 deficilto tie the count in the top of the third Ori 11ingles by Doug Bolter and l\fike Bue Coupled with an error and a squeeze bunt by Ed Call. The knot was soon untied as Carlsbad used a pair of singles and a stolen base to move.~n· front to slay in the bottora. of the third. Mission Viejo was held scoreless by the league-leading Tillers despite an eight-hit attack. Extra base b~w~ were made by S~\ie Ashcraft ldaubiJ and Doug Citro (triple). The Diab!os travel to Kate!la Friday afternoon for the next Crestview League encounter. FOlltlllll O! S•~ Cl""'t"ll UI .. ' "" .. ' . ,.. C!•ui... " • ' ' ' SCh•d\I, " ' • • • C•rDfnlfr, " • • • • Tuze1t. ' ' ' • (1'amPl!WI, .. • ' ' ''" Cord f~M • .. ' • • • Sd'\utlr, lb·P • • • • !ldd•!Cn, " ' ' • • M~''· '" ' ' ' • Safbo, 111 , ' ' • HM!, • , • • • Tctall " ' • , f'aotl'IH Sin Cle.,,tr•• T1<1!•11 Ot! .. ' ~ rbl Oennv. .. ' • ' ' Stullr. "' ' ' , ' LI~. " • ' , ' Jor>t•. " ' , , lfocto. " , , • Slmonlm, .. ' ' ' !lurke. " • • ' Wll!l~m,, ' , ' • • Hlt~m•ft, p , • ' , Prlc•, • ' ' ' • TO"" 3~!013 10 f.-''°"· • 11,,., " Joh•nMlo " Kl""'"' " ltncto1n, " W/1Jf11c'er, .. W•ltll!, ' $el~n. " DoU'lllU, .. ff\f l..,n. p P1r1mo, " 1'ol1!$ ' 100 Ill O -s ICC OILS J -6 ' ' ' ' , • ' ' ' ' • • I ' ' • • ' • • ' • ' • • • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • • • • ' • , ' • ' ' • , • • • • • • ' Miu'"" Vl•I• 1•1 •• ' "~· To1~rt, ll·d ' • • • Ghltnwalf"· H·I' • • • Grrm••· c • • • r~•on. " • ' • Word, .. • • (l!ro, " , • • ••"<••!!. " • • ' • P•it• " ' • ' • Clll•"<>Jtft. " ' • • • D•1flc1', ,.., ' • , • J~n~•, "' ' • ' • w~· • • • " • N•""''°" • ' • • • M"'"" " ' • • • Tct•I• " • • • S(ott bJ fllfton•1 1•1'\!"• Ml~••Oll V••ln Unlvt"U¥ 01 llu~. '1 ~•n<OC~. ll P Call. cl Prrl!olld, lit P111~•son, . ~ , "~ l I 7 o ) 0 0 I i 0 I 1 1 o o a ' " • ro• ... 1 -10 " • ... .. . -. • ' C•'1•11ff ro .. ' . ~· t-if(t· llnv••· ct , ' • ltlWlln•. " ' • ' v~...i.-. "''"· " • • • • N!tton. " ' • • • Wife Bubbles Confidence rf.n W8rller. t hroe. lb S1"1"er1. 11 ll«wn!~. " ' . , . , ' ' . • • • 0 ' . ' . 0 • • • il, M•lc1'•!!. c f St!ler\. lb , Smllt"', .. ' R.Md~ll.1 ' J~~Jc"!. II ' ' ' • , ' ' • 0 • • ' ' • 0 • ' ,. .! In Mizejewski's ._Future \Vhen the head of the hoosehold goes raci ng ror a livelihood, how does the othtr tialf of the family feel about the futurt! Preti\'. statuesque Joey ?o.1Jzejev.•ski or ~luntinSton Beach eJUdes confidence and like all good wives, backs hhn to \he ]JmiL .. I didn"t have much choice:· Joey tbld the DAILY PJLCYJ' in the garage area et Riverside International Racewey over the weekend "'hile hubby Max was prtparlng to go out for a practice run. "'I couldn't change him and l wouldn't v.ant to if t could ," she adds. "l knew \1 h11t he wanted to do be lore \\'e were married and we have been in this together sinct: ti~ discharge." Joey isn't kidding. either. She has been a membtr of tht crew, pushed the car to the slarling grid, helped in the cleanup operation •nd Olher lKfle chores lh11t go with keeping .t iace t11r in operation. "It'll gre11t having a crew to do all !he •ork ... she say$ while ·walchlng others ,;et the car lo the re11dy po1!tlon for the Grand Prix Whal are her feeli11gs v.•hcn lo.tax i~ QD the track and all she can do is 1tand by and \11atcll proceedings? \Vhat ts the hardest part of being a rat· ing wife in her short experience? "J think the wofst part is when I am standing there at the pit wall and timing each lap. •·You know whi!n, he should be cor.ilng by v.·hen you are liming and wb'en he doesn't show up Ort tlme, you begin to worry ' "Th~t's whe~ yoo ..btgl.n.1o think about spinouls and o~r1 'fiA?:ard; of racing. especially on road ~ courlell where you can 't see all ol lht 1ctloft "And yet. each time he goes by, T find myseU pulling. for him to go t little faster.i lPs a consu1nt battle for speed ... J~ may rd maie au of lhf! rlCts thi~ vear for the first time since Max began his care« behind the whet!. ll \\·on'l be a case of wanting to stay home tof away frt>m the t'ltcltement that comes With 1-'onnula car racing. f11r from It. But she gave blrth to the couple's firsl chilli ju8t five v.eeks ago and ii ml'ly be that · m;is1er Max John ~1lz,jewsld IV may requlrt her attenfions 00\\' that Max Uw. third has :i tu!l-tim~ pit crow to han- dle racing details. Pl"'rnltl. " ' • • L'j;!• . .. , • • ~·•on. .. ' • • l'itt•!t ~ ' • ' . . 0<n 000 D-! ) 0 an 001 •-' t. 1 Pirate Net Team In SoCal Finals ' • • • Orange Coast College1.treaked into lh~ finals or the Southern Cllifomia JC ten- nis team championshJps Tuetday with a f>.1 victory over Sanla Mon~ CC et El Camino College. Coach Maurie Gerard'! ~ Plnilet will face the winner of the Wtstem Stalt- Southem Cal oonrerence ma\C1( a week from today at San Diego City College, ln Tue~11y'1 malch wtlh·San\8 ?iTanlca, "'1 Ro!oelli. Mike Call>, llobble Cun- n;ngham, ~ E"!irY •nd JeNY Winters an· SCQT'td sU\gles victor:~! for the Pirates. .. • l Rosetti won 6-2., g.1, Qiro po!lted a 6-1 . 6-4 triumph and wtntl!res was an easy victor. 6-1. &-1 . Cunningham Rnd Emery wer~ t'Xltnded Into an extra set before winnlrc:. Cunningham . ofter falling :Hi, rallied for 8--0. 6-% wins while Emery notchrd 6-0. 6-4 victories, sandl'l·ichcd •round a 1-6 11elback. 1'ie vicl<lfr lreplli!;rilol~ p~ , ~ . .U. 'act~!N~~-bel>incl~ 1n-· ~~ 1..e. 1 "l.".lll'·ll"Cltd ti • < ..... !'>the Fulle\!on """""4-M San ,;,n~ .a ...,...11111 -d In~ , Gol<len weai, .clespii. ~·liO!iO. ,.·· .-wa..,~ oil Jlli(-trame-wltb a runa bt Marie er.... end PS( OJn:An,Jett~ ~ .,.C.niqved doi!h 1!1 ·ltcon~ on Cal to a nln~lng .two-run nilly bt lllo. ~~ai@l!cO. ' ·. Hondo in lbt Soulllem Cal.drcui\ titG • F~ ·a wa'-,lo ,~• Powell, The Winnlrig Roaihjinners scored thtlr POo~td up ail i'bl br,jllatlng Wit.on \)'o lallies on four singles, sandwlc~ y)lb , slll~.. ' " , • . around a. saci-wce and a pair of outs. ~·Ai; ~_b1Ue ,C$&) Tutl1 ~ eha~ Golden Weafs·Rusuen '®red lhree Ill ""'1eril!>l l>owdl !or lhe the fourth innfnl to tie 'the-pme wbeh. ~ ." . .... : _ . ~~~'~ID.le. 1 Cte§e slammed.11' towerirt' drive -..v;er,;. ~-~~~m ~i:r· , lhe lei\ 1i<ld-'!ence, scoring _ Bud ll'l\llnll· ·1;1: ~er ;ik,: ,_,,• .!uJ,! I and <nlgXellt1r ahead ol him.~~ ·-~~M8n>Jtoli7G'£linos. .slhgled. · "" ~·' · ·ikt~\~~ fUst NL ' UI and we AfterRi~ Hondo had gone,ahea~-~!' ·~ -'.•t ~(be b&ll." '· I run ln>lh&·ll""enlh. Currans ~Ii! t ':nie , f1lllT ·II~ bt!ler wbo was ·per to left Wi\b teammate Wayne.~ realJy itll8 'to ·~ (bi JCt was Mike on base:g~ye· the Rustlers a 54 1ea4:a]i\ AJ,1f:a wm w.in4two.ter-two sit;U... singe -!0< lhe Roadrun~tl\ .l!la\ilhOllder 'Den"· Quist/ntien-y and .tnnmg _rally. . . .!ldeG rtl!ef lrurler' Andy Mar\inez Starting Rl!lller P!lcher !:\•~ ~ !hSreif pit&lng duties · for U.gey's nine Klungreseter allowed JUSt two hits-and both were unable to shut off the through six and 213 innings, but lhe first surging GrlfCins. one w~ a .~~.~ ~omer by Steve ()Jach BW Morris' Edison Chargers Gull~lt1 1n the 1nlt.ii11nrung. It came after were able to collect only one extra base a pa.tr of walks. blow -Greg Parker's first-inning double Meanwhile , Saddleback matched San _ as Falcon rtghty Ron Ruppel went Ute Bemardiho in the hit department (nine), i.sum.n, If -:fl11b. " P•rrltll. ai Ptltnon. )II Mtlll. 111'1 Tot•lr Mltncll• E1ll11CI• 7 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 t1 I 1 1 n.t1ll ~.,.. llN> .... 1) • .\ ' '• 000 000 I -j ~ "'·~ '-" •••1111"" nu OJ(IOOI •-4 t 1 CMl1 Mno fll 11 r II,_. .. r 11 rw C1rne..,.,,c1 1211 Mltllltlt, ~f 0 I 0 0 H1111t.d 2100 Go!Mn. 2b ' • ~ • $11W1Qn, II l I t t Kubt,1!1.c fOIO SluOt'J'. c 4 t t 2 S.ITIPtOl\o :lb 4 I I 9 fmbl'ey, U J 9 I 0 Arten, If t t 2 f Cl>rhtl\l!I, lb 3 I l O J. it.llf.I\, p.lb ' t J , H~mu'°". n ' l o o Wllllt, 7b I I i I Cl'lr111!1pf'\fr-C1ktwtll, rf 2 O \ I 1<111. Jb ' ' 0 Olli-. C.l'f'tftl91'. rt ' F. Allen, p t ti btrrv,p 1011 0 1 MlrtlME. •" JS 11 IJ lt TPllll ·-· "' ltllllllwl Los Alll'll!lol Coll• Mall ' . . 110 cm o -12 12 • 0000010-1 'I IA VllltY (lit .. ,,_ (t) G~1Ple, lb Mlrtlft, i,-. 11tm11i.- ltift. cl 01•-·" tlolde11. lb k1tly, ' Jtlft'1, 11 R11111>f1, 11 Pldl111."" DrffHtn, 211 Tu•l'!fl', o11 101111 Q r II ttll J 7 I 1 I 1 I a ICl11Nr. c Nltt....,, rf Rull. 2b 'l!t~ert:.,.,cf l , 1 1 (11dwtll. lb llOOWlnn,lb 4 I 1 O T"""-• 100 1srot.11 IOO!Ruttl,lf IOIOAlb1.ff t OOORmlltl,11 I 1 1 0 L1dlm1"• p ?t 10 I ' Tot1ll ic-Ill' lnftl1t11 •• r .,.. ' . ' . J I I 0 J ••• I I 1 I J I I 0 1 •• 0 I I J ,I , . . . 1 ••• I 0 0 I 1 0 I I I 0 I I H I r I 3111 102 ' -11 000 DOD 1-1 • • ' ' but the Gauchos CQU\d not get their key blows until late in the game. And five Saddleback em>rs aided the 'San Berdocr cause.. Free Passes Earn FV The Gauchos scored two in the eighth on a walk, a hit batsman and a pajr or wild pitches and added three more in the ninth on Gary Jackson's triple with the bases loaded. 64 Victory Over Corona Or•-CHI! OJ (tl'rl!et 141 ob .r I t . ' , ' . ' Piil, cl Cl•rt:, !ti H111ne. lb Le•¥Y, n Low. r1 HIM'll~, Jb IC!/19. 11 .!i!U'der. c Qi.rl~tn· ""'"'· p 51,,,.,...., oh Sctloe!Tru, 11 Tot1I• 1b r llrW S 0 J llr!Cllilet. rl S 0 I fulltr1on, II S 0 I S!1t11111, SI ! 0 0 SUllH•l rt 100 Hlolt- "" ' . • • ' . ' ' 41 1 1tl'H!.lb t O I J t 1t Jolln....,,1blOtl 1.10 WHU.m.t.C' 4100 C111-.2t>JOJ6 Frttm1~. 11 l O O O l t 1 ' .. • • • 3J J 9 To!.r• :D ••• le-. ff Jlllf!RH Or-e Ce>1•t OOll '¥)() JOO -3 t ' ' ([e,.!to1 ., IOll OIO 2()ir -' I G111Hi! Wtll Ul lllo Hondt 01 1brllrtll a&r~rM Jun .._..,. cl J o a a G•rtow, Jb S o t 1 Kll'!et. u 5 l I D Hltl<IHTI, c I I 1 1 Curr111. rt ' I 2 1 Nolt!•. er l I O 0 Bullln!;i, 11-c 1 I 0 Gutlo!fl, $1 ' I I l ICtl!tr, lb ' 1 1 o Tr>oml>M;W>, II I 0 I 0 Crt nt.c 211J/'ll:Jy1r,D 7710 ~n.11 20000ou,..,,ab a110 JOl1n kr1mtr, lb ! O O (I, "'"'""· 111-lb l o 7 t Renrni. " o 1 1 Ad<im•.Jll 3000 Ro;:l11!flMr, " K1u.,.••~· e•e~. II HtnrY, P "1'0!11• a o o o J 0 l 0 ' f 0 0 :i..-5 10 5 To!llJ S<.,.1 llr lnnlr>tl ' ' . 000 .»; IP1t -5 10 1 )Oii 000 102 -6 1 I San ltn11,d!11e (\IJ ilddltbadl t•I .. ' "" .. ' . ~· NIOI•..,, d • ' • • J•~-""'-" • ' I ' Garcl~. " • • 0 • Mitten, " • ' I • WP~f~I, " , ' ' ' Cllrlutn- Dave•, .. • , ' , Ifft, .. .,,, . ' • SIQl8, " , ' ' • C•m1>btl~ ' . ' • Frrare, .. ' • • • "401mtt, lb ' " • • Berch, < ' • ' ' e111ck· Mf'C, " ' • • • •idoe. rl ' • • • Smul'I. " ' ' • • .. 01"!, rl • • • • Hum1>ll· SrnJ111. o ' ' ' ' ,1 ••• " ' ' • • lkrllei. (! , ' ' • Sh...:too•. rt ' • ' ' Boft , .. • • • • Cocc1111, rl ' • • • SlllPl'd. P ' • • • L<W!. • , ' • • Hi ii'!. p ' 1'~ ~ 0 ,. •. • ' • ' • M1"h•ll, I' • • • • ~ l ' To!ll\ . " • ' To!tl' • SC'ft l>V 11111lnS1 ' • • St" 8~rn1tdlno ·~ "' 000 -10 • ' S~OdltWd< ... ... .,, -. • I -----. --- By PHIL ROSS Of tM DlllY Pl191 llllf Fountain Valley'!. Barons took ad- vantage of some Corona del Mar w:ildness in the early 1oing and then ftllt on to post a 6-4 Irvine League tmeball triumph over the Sea Kings Tuesday on the wln- ners' diamond. The win enabled lbt Barons (;+1) lo move into fourth place by a slight edge ahead or coach Tom Trager's Corona nine. nq~ 4-4-2.. . The vlctonious Barons o( coach John Cole made hay out of seven walks issued to them by Sea King southpaw starting pitcher John Palmer in the £lrst two ifl.. nings. In fact, Fountain Valley chased Palmer after j~st I 1/3 innings of laboring while he still had a no-hitter in the works and the Barons were able lo get to relief~ Dave Vilas for just Lhree safeties the rest of the way . Two runs in the bottom of the first frame for lhe Barons negated a single tally in the top hall of the same iMing by Corona. · Gary Varney led off the fir st for the winners with a walk and then proceeded to steal both second base and third before mate Mike Shimaji was accorded free transportation to f.irsL Vamey came ac.ross with the Barons' Initial run when the Sea Kings blew a force play at second on Dave L)'nch's ground ball. A walk to Pat Marley loaded the basli\£ with Shimaji scoring the second run or the ftame on a free pass issued to \Vayne Ouellette. Ba,seball Standings Ah1ERICAN l.EAGUE Baltimore Boston WRshington Detroit New York Cleveland Oakland Angels Kansas City Minnesota Milwaukee Chicago East Division w L II 6 10 7 II 8 8 10 7 10 5 12 \Ytsl Division 15 1 II 9 JO 10 I 10 a & 8 13 '"""'"'• lltuttl Wtlhl,,.IOfl 2. Mlnl\HO!t 0 Mllwtvkte I, .. lloll 1 1 Mtw Tork ._ (~!(-J. 12 lftnl1191 I at1u1 Clfv t. o.tfvlt I Alltfll J. Cfw1t11"4I I fl•lnmore 6. DMltnct ' t••r1 o''"'' Pel. .647 .588 .519 .... .412 .294 .682 .S.\11 .500 .474 .<71 Jl6 GB 1 l 3 3'h 6 3 3\1 ' s I 8•llfmari: /Cllell., 'J.Ol •1 OOl\111111 CH1111ltr 2 n, nlo~I Clf¥1tltf'4 Cl'111tr l·lt-" A1t'ft1 1Wr1tllll ).11, n!ttll Ottrol! (LQ\ld! ).J) II KtnlH Clf\f (Drift ,. l), nktlll Min-JI fWtll •)1 ., Wt1ftl1111ten (C6• ""· """ Chlca90 \JOl\ftMNI 2·1) ti New VO<'ll (IC!lne ,. 1), 1119111 MllWl\111"'' (PtrM!M 1·1) ti ft.OllOll (&ltl>trt ).•) NATIONAL LEAGUE £1l51 Dlvlsloa w L Montreal 8 • St. Louis 12 9 New York • 7 Pittsburgh 10 • Chicago 7 ll Philadelphia 6 II West Division San f'ranclsco 15 5 Dodgers 12 9 AU an ta ' 9 Hoo.sloo 10 ll Cincinnati 8 II San Qlego 5 ·13 r-..., .. 11n11111 New Yl)t'll 1, SI. LOI.Ill I '1ollfklft I, P'llllM!tl,.,,I• I °'"""" 7, Pl1'11""'9h S Cf)'C,,.,,,tll ,, kft 01"° I Pct. . w .571 .563 .526 .389 .353 .750 .571 .500 .475 .353 .178 S.n frlftCIKO .. Ati.>t1 ,, 10 l11nll'>t1 Moir!TNI 11 (ftltl9Q, !aill!I) TM•Y's OllMI GB 'h I 111 • <II 3\1 l Sii 71! • Mon•r•M !Mctf1'ort i.21 ti c111c-... Oi~"41 l·il °'"""' (SUO.,,, l).l! 11 Pl!!tbur11h tflr.11 1· 01, 11.lt~I Sin 1"<...C:IKO (SI01'4 1.01 '' A1!1~11 IM•MI l·O. "ltl!t S1t1 ·Di..<> (Coombs I·" 11 ClnclMttt (Mc· Gk111'11ft l·ll. nrttlt I 1 Phll~elpllf• (lottcll 1·1) ti MOlllton fWlllOll 1.1), """' Nf'W YOfl: (Gtft!n l•)) 11 SI. LOI.Ill llotrer 1·1) ..... ,., DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Serwic• and P•rh for All Imported C•rs Modern Body Shoto for All C1r1 Orange County's LargeSt and Most Modern Toyolt and Volvo Dealer 6nasa.u 111n1Y1l'f '"CIALlSTS Four runs were: rung up by Fountain Valley in the following 11tam.a with Marley and Ouellette wielding 1he biC bats. Barry Brainard started the second fOr the Barons with a walk and·was moved ti) second on a walk to pitcher Steff. Fox after an out Brainard scored on a wUd throw at ,.. cond base on a foiled plckDff try whllt Fox was doubled across by Mar}fiy. Shimaji, who bad walked alter For and moved to punt . on Marley's two.bagger, tallied Jn front of Marley on Ouellette'• single to right field. _ Leadoff batter Scott Parker accounted for C(orona's first-Inning run on an emr after having walked, stoleil aecond and being advanced to third on a ground out.· The other Sea King tally -in the rourth -was plated when Mark Erickson sent a deep sacrUice Oy to center to knock in Reed Johnson. Fox logged a complete game on the bin for the Barons and allowed only two hits. ' C:•1r11 .. , Mer U l ~ltllt Vln.J H) .. ' ., .. .. ' .... P1,ker, " ' ' • • v.,..,,..,," • I' •• S.mutl1, lb • • • • !"Oil. 11 • ' • • '· P1/rn1r. C•rtol, " ' • • • •" ' , •• ll!lm•ll. ,. 1 ' .. a. P•lmer, lb l • • • Lv"'"· lb • • • • 11:, John..,.,, Mlrln. If ' ' ' ' cl·rf , 1 ' • O...ltltr. ' ' • ' .. EricltlOft, c ' • • ' fclll ... lll , . 0 .•• Denner. rl-211 • • ' • DIM~c!t. lb '" ' • K:1rl, " ' • • • Mlrl)M, ,, , • f ·-VIit•. • • • • • llt>dt. " ' . • .. M. John-•••lntnl, d 1 ' • • Min, II , • • • Wen,,.._ Set••• .. ' • • • k1mp, ct • • • • Tot•!1 " ' ' , Tof1h D • •• ScHI ... lllfllrltl corone def M•r Fou...ltl" Vlllef ' 100 102 ·-· ''° llOI !I -' ' . t • '· . DEAN LEWIS ITIO!v10rr1AJ APRIL SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 5'1CIAL $1871 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 14<f SM111. R•Jio, Ht-Nr, 4 ,,off. •11•0 ~ USID CAI SllCIAL $1295 1''' TOYOTA COIOMA H.T. RlH. 4 ~ed. fYCMOl'I ~. I \ H 0.\ll y PllOT Wodnesd11. April 28, 1971 • Discounts CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE RODS AND REELS 3 D•ys Only IODllS.lect from top quollty lllLlllnclud11 'Quick' budg et 6 9 6 1plnn lng, iplncast, fly and boat n1od1l,'Z1bco' Splnca1t, 'Shake· fibtrgla11 rods. Your choice . 1peare' Spincast and fly rHls, • Ea. SoPth Coast C~ferenee Champs Orange Cout College'5 tennis team recenUy cap- tured the South Coa.st Conferen ce dual meet tennis title. In the front row (from left) are Jerry Winters, Art Rosetti and Mike Caro. In the back row are Steve Emery, Robbie Cunningham, Steve Schwlmer and coach Maurie Gerard. Baseball Standings Lions Trip Tars; Vikes , Oilers Lose Artist Nine ·Zips Past Tigers, 9-0 Junior Mike Tessier cari'le home on an error in the bot· tom of the ei&hth innln1 as Weatmlnstfr11 Llori1 chalked up a 3-2 victory ever the Newport Harbor Tara Tuesday in Sunset League baseball bostlltUu: m the losers' dilll· IDOlld. 1n other Surwet contests, Martna wn t1hutout by host sant.a Ana by a 2--0 margin and llunUn&f.On beach traveled t• Western, whel'fl It came out on the abort end of a 1-0 100re. Western scored In the bol- tom of the third on a slnale, 1TOOnd out, wild pitch, walk lilnd an attempted·double1p1ay. Chuck Corwin, Bob·Fte.and Mark Diercks tomblned bit· ' lilll lllfen\s with the pitchlhg "~llllR .... ,11~1 Ol skills of Greg Keasler and ., '" 11 t\I Mark Jessick to le•d t&e ~~n.a';.."'.11:"""· •~ ~ J T : Laguna Beach Artbt buebaJI ~.·~'"", ,l, ,'! l : team to a !Ml victory over ~~ ' ,: the visiting V1Je1.cia High t•ftV '_A ltrf., rf I D '• o Tigef'll Tuesday afternoon in i1:1 • j i i i Or~~;e:~e ;.~~~acb hit W"ltrfl Hl •II r II tlll tw&-run homers while Diercks 1tlcftud~. "·'1 ~ 0 i 1• drove three runs across with a r~~· · ~ !' 1 I pair or •ing1es inc1ud1na • une ~;,1~~.l'~;r;rf, (I ~l j O Og drive lhOt Off the right field •• 0 , fence . ~~~, I 1 tn ROD, REEL COMBINATION Both For 13.93 One low p rice! Get tpinning rod, plus 'Garcia Mitchell' 320 lightweight reel wit~ Durolay® line euide, smooth, fully od- j~1toble drag. Big ll1te capacity, thrH Oilite® beoringl. 2·MAN INFLATABLE ·BOAT 29.92 Heavy-duty infJotable roft is mode of rubbtriied doth, Hai mUi· tory valves ond loclis with all bra11 gro mmets ond fittings. Boot f1olurn 2 Hots and buat-in side pocket, snap, Charge it! Marina !TI.aintalnJ Its fourth place standing at 4-4-1 in spite of Ill Joss while the Lions im- prove to U and Newport w;""· 111 1 0 0 addition to the homer, ro~.c ., .... , lft~: .... ~ r : I 0 Corwin also had a fulJr of 'MAISllMALLOWS' ~~=•'frn '';~~1:11~J1 ~ ! ~ !~~~~~~-:e~e::.: I~::: 3 8"' LURES FOR FAST ACTION SALMON EGG BAIT drops to 3-!l-l. In the eighth Inning for coach Frank Munot 'a vle.- torlous Lions, Tessier Jed off the frame with a single and was advanced on a ucrlflce by Pat Esplnoaa. After a walk to Gordon Blakeley, Doug'Mllne hit what appeared to be a double pl1y ball but the ball w a s a1eek111w. 311 ;•; ~·~ hitter, had one hit in three V Tr1oi1111, )b '• •, j •, trips to the plate and worked 1kg. Miine •• 1, • 1 o five innings on the mound. He Hot Spot "'orihma llo.....,, comt1 ~. 111 I : i f gave up two hits and had three in 3 color• ond flavor1, hold ...... •• 211 li'j s..'"'1tt1. a I strikeouts befort coach Dar· th• hook. Discount Priced! ~::~r~· rl' t, j '• rell McKibban removed him 1n · r:;1'.!:;: ~I favor or Jessick. Ttt•l• .. """ 111 ;, t I i ''He pilched well and didn't overthrown at first base and •• , "' •Ill ~1'111'9,H •110 want to come out but with our top starter, Ron ~1cElhany, sidelined with an injury, we will need him later on," McKibban said after the Tessler scored. '°"'"'' " ~ , 1 ,_ ..,,,1• ll II Newport qi.~" first blood in A. w11 tt, I • • ! the lnlUal frame with two runs ~.tner, ' 4 o on base hill by Mike Easter-~~f:·,~\ j j :1 j game. ling, Rick Leonard and PJl!I ~:;?,ti, 1111 1 0 0 M.•••er 1111rtc~. ~ o o o o ""'15 • . Wl'llfe. ' l O I O VlltflC il (fl Westminster turned the ~d.~1"', 111. •r 102 f •, •, ., r 11 same trick (two runs) in the tcw• 11, 1""'"'' ~~~:~.~~" J 8 A fourth on singles by Milne, we11m1n111r D«I to0 01.!, ~ ~ ~a.::,'f'.•>:1 1 8 8 Gary Rungo and Jeff Siemens. NIWl'OJ1 200 ooo 00-2 2 1 S:~':·n'n t _ g ~ Lefthander Jesus Sancher; Mlt!N (l~b r It tbl =~~k~i S• ~ g A went all the way on the hill for ~w,•'*:n,bJti• ? 0! ! I, g~~~?·1t'.. ~ g A the Lions and struck out five ~ii; .. ......r. " i o o ed P9"'bS't1vr1, lb t 0 Tallll )• O l and walk one. win c 1 11 o 11 L11u111 1111c11 o > C11ln,d J llOO b 11.-. Coach Andy S m i t h ' s ~-.,:~•;..• l g f 8 ~-'"t lb ~ ; J ~ Newport squad got a complete w1i:rrm11n, " J o ~ g N:~""· rt ~ l i1, i game from Alvin White, who T •1• SaRt1 AM 1f,, 0 ~::.~1:;: : ~ ' 0 o wh.iffed seven and Issued one 110 r " ,,.. 11'TiJ'· P~ 1, 'l • g free pass. ~~1:!~·.r' ~ !1 l l ~1'1•~~;,~·r1'b i 0 Th M I V kl I h G1t!1lo. c J ' 1'• NIC1>0l1, rt ' 0 I •• e ar na I ngs o eoac P,... 1n J 1 01.,,~ •. ir 1 I Mor111'1, Hi 1 0 0 S.,,...n. tf I I J Ray Allen had the bases load-01~1\tt!.kf 1 o , ~.111, le , , g ed in the first aga inst Santa ~.1,'te..~. ~~" J t l I Z:,.~.:,' •• 1.' ~ T ~ Ana but were unable to put er/~·"' ,.J1 f , T M¥~/:"· :c.,, ,, ,,; _ ~ 1j : together a decent rally. kwt "' 1 "'' r 11 1 The Vikings stranded a total ,,..,.'Iii ooo ooo 0-t l 1• V••-11 ooo rm ~ ~ : of ei&"l runners i e eft. "" wh \ I !;~"~"'~' ~"'~'~iiii>~m~o~,.~~~·~~iiii~L~H~~~·~·~-~~-~1~'~"~•~-~· ~"~'~! hander Mike Betttie absorbed the mound 1035. It was the same old story for the Hunlington Beacb Oilers of coach Don Walku as they dropped their fourth 1-0 verdict of the campaign. APRIL SERVICE SPECIALS R"YDl111""'"'Y t'" nP•"'"''"" ti mc!h,-.h ''" "" 01anq<' { •wnly > N<> 1 l111c<>!~ 114,.,,,,,v d• "'"' """ ,,11, I ic•,, v •1111h""'"d ,,.,. "'' nl P''-'' ccmp<1t.,bl<'" to !~~·•· cllu•1•' [J, ''', lnl oons ond o t h••• " "\f'CC•Gl.,,d rl.'pcnr Cr"!' r ~ • , "• 'f'I'"'"' 3 D11ys Only 575N For 1ome fi1hl Choo1e from Roott•rtoil •pinning lure, in pol· terns to match bug hotch•t and wotercondltlon11 !'anther Mor- tin lures and Mepp11pinner, Many 1lr1Jt,and colon. Charge ill ALL-WATERPROOF RUBBERIZED CANVAS CREEL 3 D11y1 0nly 157 Rubbtrit:ed doth cml ho1 nylol\ "'''" 1ldes. With 3 pocket1 with snap cov1n, sho1.1ld•t strop, 37,~ A.retie ••le ct 1almon •88•• ••d floure1c1nt color. 1.1 ounc1 ior. BREAK·RESISTAIT TACKLE BOX HAS 8 COMPARTMEllTS 3 D•ysOnly 122 S.;._.lng handl•: lock lakh. Troy o ff1n a compartment•. 4" FILET KNIFE ELECTRIC SMOKEI • • • • Be spectacled righ.thander Paul Fulham was the unhappy recipient of the s e t b a c k despite lhe fact that he allow· ed but alx hits and a pair of walks. "'" "' "''" • w 1~1•h·' ,,.,,., 001\d "''"' y Rog. $3.SO R.,. ti.SO Brak• Speci•I l1111!11tl111, l111p1ctl111 I f11ll U· l111t!l'l111t, Ju1t WhHI lffrlng &.Br•k• Combo. 2.4419.97 j y,.11. MOIO LllE ·SURE-FIRE LURES 77t; 47~ Mat Duel Set An Ortnge County North· South wrestling clash ii in the planning stages a1 Cypress College. Chargers coach R.,y Haai has tentatively scheduled I.he meet for May 14 1t tbe Cypm;.'! gym. Haas is e~cted to h1ndlt the Northern all-1tara while Golden West coach Dale Def· lner Ls sla ted to handle the 99' You Savo $2.51 l111tl. c111111, t11\irtc1._ & 1tllutl wh11I ll111rl111t•• Cornpl1f• It•••• l11tpttf. I •clJ11ll. J1at s4so You Save $4.00 SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1101 NO. TUSTIN AYE., SANTA ANA 547-080 "WI Al'PUCIATI YOU • IUSINESS" aouth team , composed t f lh16'i~==================='I ye1r'1 senior classes. j. Choi<• of line w1igtit. fufl 1/~ lb. of 1tr1tch r11l1tent mono ·~O!Mnt ,,.,.. !•'*''"' lwyl fomou1 1tyle lures, In mony 1ite1, colors and type1. See thi1 sele<tionl Sow ot Kman. Rapalo 4" flnnhh Iii et knife ho1 hond·gtOul'ld stoinlt l• tle1I blade. bctll1nt buy! Cur11 up to 20 lbt. of M90t or fi1h in 10.12 hn. AluminWll e111rior,chrom1pla11d ln1id1. Thank you for Shopping at Kmart! IAM lllMAIOIMI mart' ,,_,," ,,,ltK$ ... _ .... I I W l ,.:i::.~ ltlll& ,. l '"' ...... ..." .. t lMI tlll SO. tDI •Mfl\U -r.i.:.::.: ... . ' .. ~ ..... ..._ ·-- lllOJ~·~.!•O -·- ' .. ..._ .. __ ·-· .. I .. .. ., ....... -. Wtdnesd11, Aprll 23, 1971 DAILY PILOT i!1 Speedster Clocks 9.5 Maas Leads GWC Spikers CIF Swim Showdown Set Friday • Tennis Result,s Saddl,eback High spttd!ttt Devon Trahan whisked to a t.5 clocking for the 100-yard dash as he paced the vlisiting Roadrunners over L a g u n a Beach, 88-59, ln Tuesday dual track action. Willia1ns Qualifies in T hreJ Evertt.~ for Gauclws For Coast Area .... ~,, ~ 1 .. 1 '!'\ l.a,~lla llKll 100 """ !. Trah111 S 2. tlenrr ISi l. ·m'" u .•. T•"'" •. s -I. Tr1htn !SI J. DeiR"ll IS, J. ., .. , o 0.1. Time: n., 4411 -1. Gr•n ($1-1-~hlvens !LI l. C.I 111111 /SL Time: .a "'"° -. Slev.,.1 I ) J. Smlllt tL) J, ,.al~lw ($), Tl"": 1:09.f Mlle -I. P..-1 \SI 1. John Prlckt!I Ct.I l . L111r IS). T fM: a:"!.l t-Mlle -1 Jot Prldltlt (L ) 2. ldtM IL) J. Me0111t (SI. Timi: 1D:l 1.0 120 HH -I. OIWMHI fS) J. Pa<e (LI J. Llnclrttn \LI. Tlmt ! 16.1 1• LH -, 01waon ($) l. Pltl Ct.I J. L1rte11'11t CL), l i<M: 12.J 4tO Rtf1r -L $6adll'beci;. Time: '"' Mll9 Rtllr -I. LIDW ... aeKll. TlfTM: J:<M.J HJ -I. Hll~ CL) i. lrCM'n (5) l. Cotll"' IS) Ht9111: .H U -I. Nitti-lll 2. MCN1Jr CLI l. iffnni IS). Oltl•R<e: 11-llh l"V -I. M<.N•lr IL) J. WnTPllll 151 i . co1u.. 15 1. 1-Mlaht, n-o $1> -I. Eclo~D ($\ J. IClli.IYlanl I~ J. Lftl1 (SI OIS11t1C1: 4-t :L ~:~~1~1fn1 1iL~'Wr!1~~.?·1fn.'T"" CSJ •• Ll'fl!M •IMll C•l C161 ~· 100 -I. IOOSl•fl•Wll'I (Li 1. Lambert lLJ 1. GIHJn Ill. Tl.,..: !O.t 270 -I, GJHlfl fll1'l. Marriner fl ) 1. VP!W1"1 tLJ. Timi: .) 6'11 -I. l"llmer L) J. Lovld (S) I, CllrlltlUIHn CLJ. Tim•: 1:31.J llHI -1. Heck! ... ILW) 1. Golden <SI Liii• ISL Tl.,..: l ::t'I.$ 120 HN -1. NlllOl'I IL) J. Wln"1lp Ill J. COllh ISL TllN: 11.1 120 LH -I. L•'ll'-'"1 jl I J. NtlMln fl) t. co.~ (SI. r1 ... 1: 1 .1 llO Rl1•Y -. U11un1 Bl•o;t'I. TllN: l!l1..S HJ -1. WlnUllp r.I J. NtlSOll CLI J, Antoon Ill. Hefelll: I LJ -I. Vl>Mm LI 2. Swe«MV (LI 3. N1ISC111 Ill. Oltlll~: U-0 .... PV -I. ,_,Ike. Sw......, IL/ J. M11'11: fr" (LJ 3. Mt;C1rty CL . Heh1hl: ~p -l . ICblfmllll Ill J. l(ronoff 15 3. Mumford (LI. Olst...a: .U-1V, l«vt -1. Mumforll (L) t. C1nldo {S l. futlon ISi. Ol1t1nce: 1U·1 '" U11tM a-11 In 1.1) IH t.JJ kM!tkdi 1i:. -I. AlklnloOll Ill J. M.trrlner Cll J. Frame IS i. TlrM: 10.) ., ltO -I. AlldnlOl'I (LI j· M.-rrlMr (LI ... Fr-ISi. Timi! If. ' MO -I. Byron CLI 1. Gi ll-ISi l. h1 fSI. Tl .... , I :n..s ll20 -1. Gonuln (l) t . Weiler Ill l. Gonz•le1 CS). Tl,,..:1:24 t ne LH -1. KIHtlb.tdi IL) J. sr..r1t Ill l. l0P1z CS/· T1me: 15.) 4e lltl1y -• LHIJlll ltll(ft. Timi: D.• HJ -I. S!-Ill J. P-'ros IS! L Tit •"'-McMlflvs fl ! Ml:Gioell CSI •nd C1r1119l1 (S). ... !llM! ~! • W -1. P1lroa 151 1. l'"r11n1 ($) 1 khot. CSJ. Dlllrw:e: "-' . C PV -I. l-r tSl 1. Fli~ll" ($1 ] l rM91' !SI. HtlilM: 11-0 . SP -l. S~un !Ll '· ai..i.r Il l 3 Wu111ro {LJ. 01111~: Sl.f'.~ · Prep Golf NI.,., boll IHI !JI Pk11 X Mltcl'lell fM) J.I, won 6-0 F1kl fM! .~Iott J-1 ~rwln (Ml n, _, 4-0 •Id! fM) f7, won ~I om !Ml fl, W"fl 4-0 ElllllCll f41l 16) Ma11111111 Ell•ncl1 -lltoD1r1 1on (61), MKGowon (1'DJ. knlahl (71), Ltl (75), P-tr 171), Rr•n O'l'J. Dennis Mus clocked a 49.1 quarter mile llnd a 21 .8 220 and teammate Terry McKeon easily won his beat of the mile in 4:23.S to lead Golden West College qualifiers in t h e prelims or the So uth ern California Conrcren<.-e track and field meet at East LA Tuesday. Maas' quarter mile clocking gave him a victory in one or the heats while his 21.8 220 placed him second. The Rustlers' Bill Kamp was a double qualifier, run- ning a 21.8 ~ (second ) and a 9.8 century (second). He was the only Rustler to qualify in the 100. Steve Lassegard and Jack: McQuown also qualified in a pair or events. Lassegard ran third in his heat of the mile (4:28.0) and was fourth in an 880 heat (1,58,0), McQuown had a 1:57.2 hall mile (second) and a 4:32.0 mile (fifth). The ccmeback perforfllance of the day had to go tG.J,.he Rustlers' Brian Strough. After tripping over the seventh hut· die of the 440 intermediates and falling fla t on his back, Strough got up and beat a rival over the last two hurdles to qualify sevenlh 111 58.2. In the field events, Golden West's Dennis Engle' qualified in the discus (137.{)) and the shot put (42-0). The finals are scheduled tor Friday at East LA. In the Mission Conferenre prellms at Citrus College, Sad· dleback's John W i 11 i ams qualified in three events for Friday's finals. Williams placed fourth in one heat of the 120 highs (15.3), was third in a heat nf the 440 intermediates (59.5) and finished third in the long jump competition with a 22·4* effort. Teammates Barry Atwood, Rlck Geddes and Walt Miller all qualified in two events. Geddes won his heat of the 220 with a 22.5 clocking and Pilot Pete Invites You DAILY PILOT 2-for-1 Day At Angel Stadium Sunday, May 16 at 1 p.m. The DAILY PILOT .,.;11 9i•1 you 011e fr11 11•f for 1v1fY •djecent 111t yau r111r.,.1 fo 11• lh• Coliforni• An91l1 pl•y +h1 Mllw•uk1• !lr1w111, 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50 You c111 r1111w4 two •••IL-or th. wliol1 b•ll park. Si"'p!y t•t your p1rty lo91lll1r now •nd m•il th1 ord1r blink b1low with ch•tk or "1o nty ordllt !"o c•1li, pl.,111) •nd \.uiry. 011dline for 11111 r111rw1tion1 i1 ' p.m. on Thur1d1y, M1'1' 6. Early Bird Extra fint pri1t w inn1r wilt r1c1iv• four frt1 t ickets lo • fuiur• Ant•I hom1 9•"'• plu1 "" •11io9•1phtd b111b1ll fto"' th1 An91l1 PLUS th• ,lt•nc:1 to m11! your f•woril1 An9•I pl1y1d Th1r1'U b1 runl'l•f·up win111 rs, to11! E1 rly l ird !1011111 i1 ope n to boy1 ind g irl1 16 v••rs old ind yool'lt•r. lflclud1 with your lick1t ord1r 1 1t1t1m•11t in 100 •orch 6' la11, ''I wo11ld !i k1 to "'••* Angil pl•v•r. • , , •• bt1;.1u11 •••• ," Tl11t'1 111! 1111. all 1ntrl1i mull be rtt1ivtd •I lh1 DAILY l'JLOT by 110011 •11 fridty, April 10. r----:-----;--cn, •int 111•11. •lrfl ct..ck "' "'OM'f' ,,;.,.to: l I I I I J •ftw-1 A11tel hy Ot•1191 C..rn D•ll't P'ilot I C/0 h!Mlc Se"I"' Dept. )JO W. 1., St ....... Co'st• MeM, Cafll, tJ627 I (rLlASl P'llNTI • • • • • • o • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • •I • • • • o Io • • ••••••••• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I , ,.... •••••·····•·•··••···········Dot-o ········••••· 1 , •.. , .. ,, .. ,, ... , ... ,,,.,,,, ,,,~,.,,.,. I...,• tottif of 2, 4, 6. I , 10 !Clrde ... 0t wtlt9 ••'"-' 1 I ~ ........ If ., .. woflt Ni,.) rtterM ~ •ti ""'" I '"'-'"'• et tk M., 16 .&•• n. Mllwollli" .-., ....... I "'"' Sfffl1111 • ..., -• tic•*' ,.rclloMd, I w1n NCeM .. .,_ i«"" .... ,.,.. ff•M "'° DAILY PILOT, I ..... IJ.SO/Sl.10 I 1 1 Circle ... ) tldi:et1. 1-.1-.4 II S . . . . . • . . I• ...,_... for hlf ..... ..-.. •' tlck*'l f ..,_ reqffl,..., I 1u1ckn'9H I tkletl .111 .. """ to -tty -n. I •"-r"9114 ~ CM .. ~ •Khftte ff I~ ~hie ~h ... ~ti~._ - placed third in a 100 heat (10.1 ). Atwood qualified ln the pole vault (13-G) and r&l fourth in a 120 high hurdle heat (16.2). !\filler had a 51.3 clocking in Ole 440 (St!Cond place) and ran third in a 220 heat (22.6). Other Gaucho qualifiers in· eluded Keith DeLorento (100-10.0): Glen Underwood (high jump--8-0). Terry Munhall (shot put-44-2) Mike Jackson (441>-51.6) and Bob MHton (Javelin-174--a). The finals are set for Friday at 1:30. 50 . CAL ,lit.LI.MS lM; hi Mii -I. Gllll•rd IELAl t.L 2. KMnQ CGolcMn Wal) f.I. 21111 lle•I - Doull'lerO (Loi.CCI t.6. ?. 1(,11 !C'tl>rH1) f t. lr• 11-.t -I. MYll"1 CLACCI f.7, 1. Jone1 (LA HlrllOt) , ... P•1lal llllnll -H1,,,.r {l.ACCI t .I, GlouO llACC) '·'· DI: Id llffl -L Doultlerll tL.ACCl 21.4 2. J°"" (LA Horbof') JI.I, 211111 llut -I. Glllllf"O IELAl 21.1, ?. K.ttru• IGol<'lfn Wfitl 11.I, Jr11 llMI -I. Mrcr1 !lACCl 11.1, 1. M111 !Goklen Wtlll '1.1. F•1tat llllrft -Ml1thtlt {EL.\) 11 ,f, G~O ILACCJ 12.1. 4'111: Ill h••I -1. Mitchell (ELI.I 5G.1, 1. DICklOn (GoO!tn W••ll Jl.O, 21141 II.ill -I. M••• !GolOfn Wtl!I •t.l. 2. Preston lEL•) 5G.l . lrd llell -I. l !vens (LACC) d .7, 1, An~erman !Golden W•1!1 SCl.J. P•1l••I lhlr111 -JK~M>n fl.ICC) Jl.0, 11.!nlll!I !LA Harbolf 51.1, .. , Ill l>ffl -I. l•Xttr fLACCI l :S•.f, 1. LIH'90•d (Gold•n W••!I l :,,.5; 11141 h111 -1. McOllOWn CGo:oen Wesll l:Sl.O. 1. LOl~ft (Cyp ..... H) 1:11.2. lrd htll -1, L..,..11 (Loi.CCI I :5f.5, 2. HobOI IGCl!dtn Weit) 2;02.0. F11lnl tlllr~I -B•rnttt (Loi.CCI 1;57A, CO\Kll (LA $oulh,...ltf 1'$76. Miit: Ill IHl•I -I. McK""" fGol°"' Wal) •:14.2, 1. P•r1C ... (Soufi.We1tl •:17.6, l . DYtr (Rio Hondol 4:19 2, 4. C1rlYlt IL.\ H1rbor) 4:Jl J, S. Hur1t (GolOtn We1tl no 11"", •· Lu1olonl 1!.o-Jltl...,...t) no time ,.,.. 119~1 -1. Funk fGold1fl WnH 4·31,1, 1. Ml;Qvown CGo!Mn wnn • 11.1, .J. conen IL.ICC) •:lJ O, • B~~ (Lio H11rDor) •:JS.7, S. P'lllllfc:o1 1Sou1nwe11J, 1. Sodllln (EL.Al. Ut HM: hi llMt -I. lltkfil ISoulfl-TI u .1. t. G••Y tLA H•rborl 14 1, J. G. W1sn1,,.1an IL.ICC> U,l. 4 ll•ndol"" fELA) U.5, llMI _, -I, E, W11t1 ln11tn n.ACCI 1(.4 t. RODlllMln {Soulhwt}t) 11,f, J, LOUlll'I•~ !L"~CJ lJ.5 • .._ Tllr'"'r [Cyprna) 15.1. 44t Ill: 111 hffl -1. ~ich !SoulhW9.I) 11 ... I. Gr1r ILA H11rbO<J 57.0. Jnll ""•I -G. W•""l"'ton CU.CCI Sj,1. 1. RoDl""°" (SW1n .... 1ll .!4.1. ir.. lle1t -t. L~rlcl"' tL.ACCJ Sl.J, 2, !lrovDh (Golden W11t) 51.1. F•iMtt Ill.INT. -'-Fltlclt tLACC) JI . 5 , Hemen~ Otlo ttonoo! st.1. • Trlitlt ""' I. Louenr10111 !Loi.CC I ~-f, 1. J do.IO<I (LA H1rllor) ..-01'11, 3. °""'" (l.ICCI .s.t, '· 11.•n<lolPh lll'LAI ]' S. J-(L.ACCI 4'·1 1>.t, 6. lloDlnJOl'I tSaulhwt~1) "4.i, 1. z~·v111 tGol0.11 HI) G-11\\, I. Htmlltan { o...,. .. ,) '~·Sh, f . J c hr o t oier ($ouHIW.S1) 0 .Q, 10. [)llp ~::·;r>rn.:: i i. 11'11., II. JKOCWfl !Rio Hondll) t1-'~' 12. 8.....,. Utio H..-do) ,, ..... Okc\11: I. l.Nulellt (lllo HCll'IOo) 1""-2. )Kot>toll !ELA! tJiM. J. ft01- Je11ir {C\lpr.u) U6·1, t, Ctle) Entll (Golden W .. t} llnr:I lii:lltY !Soo..th-!) 111-0, I . Alt.n IL.ACCJ J)j,,, I. l'"ni !C'1'1lftJ1) ISJ.,l; I. G•I~; :t.AC.:I 114"1. t. A..:ltnori (Soultl"'"t) lJl-11, 10. Mutu !LA HtrDor ) ll•._ n. J1llr•r IC'fprtu) lll·J, It. kklwt!I !Rio lion· Oo! ll'JU. SllOI: I. Ancler10n (Southwest) 5'-1"4, 2. Forrtlltr ICYlll'lf.il JU. J. J<tCObMln !EU.I 19·61'>, 4, Fno (CY1>rt ••I d.JV., 5. kl~!I !Rio H-) •7-7'WI, '· LIHllf!tt (Rio HOllOll1 t 7·1:W. 1. $••nJOl'I (C)oprirul _..,'WI, I. Jou1lr• lELA) q..f,I'>, f . Mutu !LA H1rborl () 11):\i, 10. Allen tLACCI '1-'\lo, 11. Efl91• fGolOen West) ..0-11\1, 12. Newm•n lGoklen w.,1) .11-1. h tl v111tt: I 1u11lllld 11 lM - L1mbnl1 ICY1>ra1), Gutrr1lo tlllo Hondo), O'M•MntY {LA, H1rbot"!. Pt!tr$Ol'I (LA Harbor), N 0 rn u r • (Gollltn Wttl), Oti.r11 ICv1>reu!, Vl•hllkll (LA HarbOr), 5 1 mo nt (Cv11reu ). l""' t11m11: I. Mor11an ILACC:I t)-t\i t. ll!dl (SoumwHt) l)-1, 3. w.,....,,~ IELAI 23-01.Q, '· ll•ndol"" (ELA\ n. lG\4, s. LOllthrlOoe (LACCl n-•·~. '· J11~~son (LA, Hft•bOr) 12""'"· 7, Roblmon (Soulhwnl) 12-.11:., I . HtnrY lLACC) 22~. t, J•cob5e<l !Rio ttond<>I :H-1. lCI. Mor-(EL.Al 21·'""· 11. OuPttt (LA(() 21-t1 •. n. L111rtfll fEt.O.! ?1-1. Hit h i.m1: I ..,.uri..i 11 "8-Jone1 !LACCl. Pl~!t (Goldtn w ••• ,, Sta ..... u CGcildt11 WHIL llOIH'fl (LA HftrDorl, llodrlwuc tELAI, Elltr !Golri ... Wet!). E. Wuhln11Har. ( L A C C ! E•1tman (CYl-'•HS], O'M.._., (LI H~rDor ). TOTAi. QUALIFIE•S: lot Aft9tl11 !1, Gol6'<1 Wt51 12, El>! L"" .\no~!H 20. l .A. iolllf\-1 14. CYlll't\I 1 4 lo.- A""'-Hlf'tlot 11, lllo HOl'lllo I&. MINIM Clol,.,._1 ,.,..,...,_ 120 llltlM -CN t t ll -I. COOIC ICll), l• .. 1 t. c ..... {OrOfll, 1•.11 J. ICrOl'I ~lllv), U,11 t . Wfl!lllN [Sad), lJ,J/ S. M•lloc-IP11). U.1; I~! 11 -I. N!tl-10-1.. U.2/ J. H11rn (0.1!1, 1S.'1 t. Mll<tllll 11111v1. u.s; .._ Atwooll ISldl, 1•.t '"° -!hfft 1) -I. Sdlllldt (Cl\of(), JG.l 1 t, Mlllt• IS..,I, 51.11 J. 0.ey tc111. n.•i o ... , ti -1. oaco1111 ICll1IL 50.71 1. Coney !S8J. U.2; J. l1rnell IOr011l, U.•; (twill )) -l. Mltl•r (Qrpst), 50.l l J. YOUll9N!ft {Chill, 50.SJ J. JK~Mrl 15itc0. 51,6 100-!ll••t 1 1-1. Wlllr t4tl !Chill. t,I; J. lrvd1 fll lvl. t ,t J l , Gecklt1 IS..,I, 10.11 \11 .. 1 21 -I. Simi (Cl!). t .11 1. Gull\rlctte CGrot1), t .t ; l. s1a1ffitr tC,..11, 10,a, (hfft J) -t, Hunt 1P•ll, t .I ! 2. l ...... i tG('MI). t.f/ 1. Dt.L~r'"'' CW<I), Ill.I. .._(,...I 11-1. 11nch1 m (Sw), 2:01.I; t. "'''"°"' {(II), J:lll..t1 J, Mtll'IOlldl (SBI, t :G.1.J1 '· Witten 10\ltl, t:°'·'' S. Dl•I"' CCII), J :OS.11 '""' 21 -I. 01111.,, IGro.1), 1o5f.l! t. Cumrnlnf (,.II). 1:00.JI l. 11:•1...., CGrotU. 2:00.f! 4 Oii.i !Sw), t :Ol.Ji l,, Mld'itlllll CC ......... ). l :Ol.7. .io lnl. l>llnlln -I l"rvvlt1C1no !GrOMJ, .).1,71 t. Cook !Clll, $5.7; l. Ct-(lllw), 5'.t i 4.. MUl'ldll IGroul, 5'.Si $, L•rMnt IP•ll. '°.t; CM.II 21 - I, Slolffllf !C ... tf1y), SI.JI 1. Smllll !Piii, 51.li J, wnnwm (5101. n .si •. RI·~ !P•ll, '1 .•. HCl-(hNI I), I. G100 e 1 ISldl, 7'1.51 1. ltooll'I ((il'til\, H.•; 3. Stott· 111r ro.111, 22Ar [IM1t Jl -1. Hunl !Palf, 22.t ; 2. Watton (Ch1f), 22.6; 3. Bunlt (Riv), n .6. (he11 31 -l. Woolrldtl (C~lll 11.'1 t. Slml CCII), n .11 J. Miiier !58111. "6 Snot 1>11t -!. Munh1H ..... 2. Lont lump -llot1 1eve11l ~ 1. ArchlDllO {Clll. 12..S'~i 1. l(tftl•r CCh&O, 11·S; 3. Wllll&rni (S•dl. 21·•"111 • •. Woocl1 (Gro»I), 11-01 J, H•rrlo1" IGros1f. 11.101 '· Guthrldve !Gro111, 21-f\lu 1. Cl>llrn Clllvl, ll-1. Hlllh llJmP -1. Underwood {Std) QU•Ultd 11 '4 . Trlptf lump -L. Gllblrl (SW), ,,. N I t. Houcllln CP1/I, lt.O; I. Ht•rn (Chi!), 4 .71 i. WOOO• !GroH), 13.51,; $. A•cMll<lkl {CIO. G-1; '· Oroetdon (Cll•ll, 4141 7. Oufont CGrou), «1-1 .... Pill• YIUll -Alwood CSld) QU11llltd •' n.o. J~vtlln -1 Rhoclt\ IGronJ, 1'1-4; 1, P•rl<H CCh•O. 1.,_l'J l. B•09d1n 10-.111, tM-41 •. u .. 1. c1>11l. iu.11 s • Stout CCII), IM-1 1 6. Hlnn11n (Grow>, 113·11 1. M11ton !SIOI Ill-'. M!ll -(iK-!Miii -I, Mcl'"ldden IP•ll, t :U .J1 1. Gordon !Ch11l, l ;33.S: 3. 11"'"1" 1511 • .o:J.i.11 '· 0 1 •• cs .. 1. 40.).1 l; S. Lord lP•!l. 4:Jol.t1 7. Slrnont {Graul, l :oM.6. LONG BEACH -Re<ently an Orange Coast area swim coach ventured the oplnlo11 that the CIF swim finals ln th e 100 and 200 yard freestyles would probably resemble the shorter 50 yard event with a blanket finish . And if Saturday's preUms at Belmont Plaza are any in· dication. the individual varsity events should produce some sparkling times because of the stiff competition. It gets under way Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the varsity, Bee and Cee titles up for grabs. Foothill is the team favorih! in varsity competition. Corona del Mar's Kurt Krumpholi is a leading con- tender for the too free title, having done a 48.5 In !he preHms. He turned a 48.4 earlier, equaling the lime of Bruce Kocsis of Redlands. In the 200 free ll figures to be between Foothill's Steve Furniss and Robin Backaus of Redla nds. Both sped to 1:45.7 in the event with Krumohnlz a couple spots back 11t 1:47.3. Kocsis is favored to retain his 100 backstroke title he won last year. He swept to a 53.4 in the preli ms. His closest com· pelilloo could come from Costa Mesa's Ron Misiolek, who turned in a 55.6 in the prelims. Kocsis' preli m time ls tWI). tenths better than the mark he set in winning tail year's crown. Pre-Season Air Conditioner SALE!b Sears Tire and Auto Center We Service and Repair Most Factory Installed and Origina l Equipment Auto Air Conditioners SPECiALS-POINT AUTO• 1 · ~ AIR CONDITIONER CHECKUP 8~ \ Regu lar $15 Super Air Conditioner • Pre.cooled selling ••• cools your s11n· • Check and Tighten Your Belts •Check Refrigeran1 and Add As Nec- euary • Check Oil CompreMion l..evel and Seal 11 Price! Efferli\'e April 28 tbru May I Regular •239.95 $ baked car in seconds •Au tomatic thermostat • l·'ca turcs 3~ed blower, mounts under • t :heck S}'lllem for Leak~ •Clean Your Condenser •:"°\ >" -HEAVY~ DUTY • lllOTOR OIF Reg. 3.9• Beavy- Duty Motor Oil Qn•n c.n 29c SAVE •2 Nylon Thr wCovcrs 699 llasb • I' its most Am ·can cars •Expert ins "on avail3J1le A•k A boul Sear& Convenienl Credil Plana STOP Ab!orber• SAVE $11 39ea9. Re3ular $4,09 At Sears for a COMPLETE BRAKE JOB Disc or Drum? "Ol'!,l...i ~ b,la- SAl'E '4 Dwell Melen a MONTI II J-.llt l t •U"'91ll DI J.1-, G _,I lfOU'fW009 -f ·JMI -..-Ol 1•»11 Here's What Sears Experts Do: e Carefully repack rront wl1 ee l bearing' •Carefully rebuild hydnulle wl1eel cylinden • Remove and repl1ce brake Bhoe releaae 11pri np •Replace hold-down apringii •Remove and replace both fro nt p-ea11e sea l• •Turn and true brake drams°" reface di&ea • •'h new brake shoe. Of"dilJ<l pad1 • Fl u1h and 1dd hydraulic brake nuid ., needed • Inepeel master cylinder-ind emflrgency brake • i''inally, we teet your bra kn oul on the road COME IN NOW FOR YOUR FREE BRAKE INSPECTION ••• No Obligation/ lQf'tS MACll "' 1.•111 Ol,.IPIC I IOIO ,_. _,,, l'.UAIN"~ .. t -l11t, Ul"'111 "°"'°"I "A l ·Jlll PKO WI 1 ... 1•1 IAHIA a"A Al 1~171 l l HIA ft -INOI M4·Ml1 IAfffA -a IJl -711 KIVT" COAll PU.U .._UlJ .--o•••...,-uM -·AllQ 141•11tl lll'UNO fll·1"l' YA\UT l'O ._...,,.....,. V'IUIO#f "" .. ,.,, ' '' f ~ DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, J.51rf/ 23, 1":7~ TheA~PalmerMethod HOW 'IMJ'ACT POSITION' TIJROUGH TO YOUlt l'INISff Sooner or lat.a mostaolf n-inp -doWll ud the bock or Ill• kl'l wrist coUapa inward. Jt "'cupa'" u .• result or the more powufal filbt bud and side tak· ioJover. 0 ~ This doesn't happen, however, in the cue or a strona: golfer who ·ca.a maintain ldt-tidc dominance. DurinJ impact, the back or your Jen hand, wrist and lower forearm lbould .. be straight and more or 1cu facinJ down the tar· act line. You should ~'backhand" the shot. U you rc::ally have strona kft·side dominaru:e, you'll ' main this straiaht ltft wrist until the finjsb of the swing. Not many golfers can do this, but it· js a worthwhile goal for """"'-any golfer to ICCk. If you 'iuccccd, you'll hit the ball o.iuch 51.raighter, much more frequcntJy. e. o 1m MAJ'\.~""' "HOW TO IMPttOVE YOUR PUTTING"! H•r• ia Arnold Palmer's fully lllu1tr1t.d 1ulde to puttln1 stlnc .. lln•·up, strok-1 S.lld 20$ •lofll with • stamped, Mtf-a>ddrnMd 9!Mlo1>9 to Arnold Palmer, In Cll'tl ct ttll& new&pap«. Off the Gre ens Gals Af te1· Title At Santa Ana CC Santa Ana Country Club women's club will p I a y semifinal round matc}\es for the club championship /Thurs- day with I.he finals on Friday. First round of the cham· pionshlp flight was played Monday with aecond round and oilier flight compet!Uon Tuesday. First round vlcton Included Connie Kinzle over Edith Robinson; Lolita Mahoney d~J. Gwen Sayen; Margaret Crank def. Virginia (;offing; LaRue Harri$0n Gef. ~':ary Varley; Lois F.des def. Pally Hoyt; Billie Sigrist def. Bernice Koll; Jackie Voelkl def. Phoebe CQnl.ey; and Alice Hali def. Stella. Foster. tn the second round com. petition, Kinzie def. Mahoney. 2-up; Crank der. Harrison, 2 and I; Edes def. Sigrist, 3 and 2; and Hali def. Woelk1, J-up on lhe 19th hoJe. Consolatiot1 or filght one matches found Sayers def. Rel ·rson: Varley def. Coffin s; Ho:· def. Koll; and Con ley der. r oster. Flight two results: lnu SlllllSbury def. Pam Shinn; Barbara Khorley def. Carole Ann Ruoff; Anda Livingsl.on def. Jean Hendricks; and Alice Nisson def. K a y e Yonker. In the third flight. results wert: Marge Stocker deL Fran Carter; LaVern Hall and Nell Hughes drew byes; Millie Rogan def. Nell Graham. Fourth flight winners were: Wilma Shivley cltf. Eleanor 1't1clntyre: Idelle Fason de£. Gin\ Bennett: and Mary Lou Mazley and Helen Sutherland drew byes. In I.he fifth flight, all four t11trants moved to t h e &emifinals Tuesday with Rita Stiffler def. Helen Isbell and Jo Peek deL Terese Pekin. The champiom:hip match will be played Friday. Irvine Const Qua\i(ylng round:!i have be.en completed for the Irvine Coast Net Juniors Mix Sunday One of Mexico's finest youns players, 12·year old Maril Novello of Estero Beach. will join the junior tennis HCtivl1ies at Newport Beach Tennis Club Uunday when he me e I s tlewport Buch's Jim Curley tn an exhibition mat ch for the t1unlor Tennis of Orange Coon- \V charity event The Curley-Novello match w111 be jull one or the e\'rnt.s tche<luled for the day-I o n I! tlummer resuvar with swim· mlng. diWlg, fashion 11how anJ a Unlttd Stat.es \'S Aust rah~ pntesa:k:NI mat.ch :a I s o "Ch<duled. The pubUc i.1 Invited '4'1lh donJtlom oollclted for th< ad- vancement of the junior tennis organlutlOll th1U la aC'tlve throu&h<>ut the coun ty. Act ivi- ty at the clu b on East b:uff drtve In Newport Beach wiU ••:1.rt at 10:30 Country Club president's cup championshJp with the low 32 players ent e ring the president's night beginning this week. First round losers in the top bracket will form the vice. president's flight with the. final matches in all fllght.s schedul- ed Sunday, May 23. ln a match featuring tour ing professional Dave Hill and host pro Ralph Evans against the Southern California match play Utle holdel'I, Ted Dorius and Wally Bradley, the llilt- Evans combo won both nines, 2-up. Hill fired seven birdies and Evans added three. more dur· Ing the round, all on different holes, to give them a substan- tial lead. Scores posted by the four players were Hill, 67, Dorius, 71, and Bradley and Evans, 72. Par for the course is 72. In a men's club sweepstakes held over the weekend and scorlng the three low balls of the. foursome, a group com· posed of Tom Cummings, Don Conklin, Dennis Harwood and Dick Myers scored a 193 for first place. The second place team had a 205 an<i was composed of Gene Montgomery, J i m Lockwood, Al Oberg alld Dun- can McAtpine. Irvine Coast will host the eighth annual prirmembers- guesl tournament May 19 with close to 200 player s participating in the com- pelilion which slarts with a shotgun blast at 12 o'clocll. Included in the list of many outstanding Southern California pros are Pinky Stevenson of Virginia, Jimmy Powell. Emil and P a u 1 Scodeller-and Jimmy Thompson. Second round of t h e women's club championship ii; ~ing staged al Irvine Coast this week, El Ni9 11e l \Va\lace 1. Curtis scored a hol e-in-one at El Niguel Coun· try Club recenlly on the 160- yard fifth hole using a two iron. Curtis was playing 1n a four50me compos~ of Evert Peterson. Clint Handschurch and Ray Sibbert. Costa Uesn The Westminster Go 1 f Association held it~ monthly tournan1enl at Co~\a t.lcs<i Golf aod Country CI u b recent ly "'ilh Harold Jensen ;ind \\'ayne Hender:o;on firin.i low gross scores of 82 for honors on a "i nd-swepL day. Sam Fujita was low nel win· rl('r with a 59 followed by Ben Glo\·er at 60 and \Vsyne Henderson at 6$. Chairman Leo Terry w;i~ closest to the pin on No. 5 al'ld Di ck Coalen wa~ tne winne r on 18. The nrxt toum amt nt will be held at Cos ta. Mts11 Saturday. fl.loy 15. Newport Golf Club Opens Ma y 5 I 0-trou I Liiuit Se t Saturday Wilb the esceptlon of IZ By 110\\'AJtO L HANO\' Big Canyon Country Club In Newport Beach will open (or play on May 5, for members only, That means that l!Ome. 3'l:> players will be e a g e r I y awaiting the call to tee-up on the first lee and get around the course, a private operalion of the Irvine Comp.any. Don Mollica, an Orange Coast product of Huntington Beach fligh and for 14 years an asslstanl pro at Irvine Coast Country Club , will serve as head pro at Big Canyon. "Basically, we have two C{}Urses in one," Mollica ex- plains. ''The front nine w I n d s through the canyons alld the back nine is Jayed out on top of the plateau. "Tee ;areas are very larile giving us great Oexlblllly. A golfer may select the type and distance he feelJ Jlke playing on any particular day." Another !eature of the course is the grass being used on the tees and around the greens. "The aprons of the greens and the tees will be seaside bent grass. This is the same lype. used by most other courses on their greens," Mollica explains. "We have a much newer sl ra.in," he add!. "It is 1 pin cross mb:ture we will use on the greens themselves. It gives us much more con· slsteocy and the color and tex · lure are much better than seaside bent." Ont might M>oder about membership ol a ne\11' course such as Big Canyon. Don't give It a set'Ond thought. There are a lrea dy 308 members with 12 more ap. proved. Mollica and market director Pele Vogel are con- fident the figure will lJ>e at 325 before opening day. "Our opening will be !or members only for the first four daiys," Vogel aays. "We wlll let Utem brinJI eueru Moy 9 and thereafter with our of- ficial opening scheduled June 16 and 17 with a two-day :shotgun tournament .·• Vogel also stated that tbe of- ficial or rormat opening for women will be held June 8 and will be the first special br club event at the course. One other intriguing part of the new layout, according: to Mollica, Is that each hole has b~n indlvidualize.d. "There is a lot of contr11st. Playing the course certainly will, not be tiring or boring. There are only two fairways that parallel each other -13 and 17 -and all the rest arc lakes which have a year· by themselves. around bag lin1it of five troul, "There: is also quite a blt of a summer-season bag and space between the tees and possession limit of 10 trout the greens of each hole. You will apply throughout Southern will have to walk or ride quite California starting Saturday. a ways to gel to the next hole. The ID-trout limit will apply "Tt is an interesling course ri.lay 1 through Nov. 15 on 54 of an< one that will draw a lot of the Southland's 67 trout comment.'' The Southern Cali!ornia Golf streams and lakes. Association ha.'i played the --c~urse and g8'e it • rati•g GOLF TIPS this week . Frorn I he championship tees, the rating is 72.6. From the regular men's tees. it is 70.3. And from the ladies tees It is'71.7. Lf"' Sttrt lncl\llln • GMd SIMl1 Iii""' -Prti!kt II ffle •.• NEW PORTER INN 3 PAR GOLF COURSE $1 .00 whit ttib ff w..t ~.,. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY rrHRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla Espanol WESTMINSTER SANTAANA FULLERTON 15221 BEACH BlVD. • PllOllE 893-8544 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHOllE 547.7477 1530 S. llARBOR U. • PHONE 87M700 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 9:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. SATURDAY •••••••••••• 8:30A.M.·6P.M. SUNDAY •••••••••••••• 9:00 A.M.·2P.M. fASllY INSTAUED •• pr... .... , ...... 111 I .,_owlkhl'tW t.r orvld.r. _., ...... ..... '""'"' ... "~· ··-....... ·-... -. tiovcb. ~.... • -"'-""" ...... c li , •• • 1 ,lcMd. ~-•1111 ... -~-"""- DE LUXE 8 TRACK CAR STEREO ,.,i....., .,f d .... W. .. ~,, In ...... ...,............. ..i.... bt-t, wt.Ii., •"" <M. ,,~ .... ·-... -YW N .... ~ OIJ•"'•f'I' llGH!J •t " ., .'.""FIRST AID KIT ICl!I'' IN SHOP, AUTO CARBURETOR AIR FILTERS 1~' Hi TON CAPA CITY MOTOR RECORD BOOK •w.1.•o:t ~-c.....-... MeTe1' --· " -... AIC-D --... " ..,._ -· .... '· " HYDRAULIC JACK HIAVT DUTY UPl.ACEMfNT FUEL TANK rOI 'llOl'Alft lOlllCMU ,_ a-.-M9tloc MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ,. 8:00 A.M.·9P.M. SATURDAY •••••.•••••• 8:00 A.M.·6P.M. SUNDAY ...•...•••..•. 9:00 A.M. • 4 P.M. MONDAY 1HRU FRIDAY •• 8:00A.M.·9P.M. SATURDAY ••••.••••••• 8:00 A.M.·6P.M. SUNDAY ..•..•.••...•. 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. r!u• '-al.••• • Sl.12.-llN 6.701'15 Air Cllppor l•btd·lypt llockw11ll FITS FORDS, CHEVS, & Pl YS. l cORlllU. A!!:!~C:~oRD •... yD'fllACO,. ' 6.50Xl3 44 TUBELESS """s 11.91 ~7 MOH1 H GUAaAHT£f.' ALL SIZES ARE ON SALE SI SURI TO CHICK Willi US IF TOUR TIRE SIU IS llOT SHOWI . ' &LACKWAll ROAD HAIAID GUARANTIE' Th• ... P ....,.11u11ran,_ c..,....11 Tl.-e• far • 1ptrill•d numboor Qf m1111th• ogain•I oll l"OCld hcnardt in M rmol pcoutn9ti cor .... Domog•d liro ...nu be .,plaad '""" pro-rcrttd monthly odju1!,.•nl '"'""II• bottd on r99ular "Jling price ol time ol pvn<hot•. · 88 :::~ ••• plut fod. '°"' ... $1M•l l3' AIR CLIPPER BLACKWALL 1UtlD WitH DtllACOl" 1l10llCOID fOl l SMOOtH, HO tHUMP llDll . '~ RADIAL TIRES COHWEXTRA-WIDE TREAD Tiil WIDI ONE ••• 6 PL 1 TllAI 70 SIRllS TIRE RATON CORD IRTED FOR COMFORTUU NO THUM!' l lDE 36 MOllTH GUAUlltH• I 3600 2288 WHITEWAU.I W •• '' .• ' 70 SERIES TIRE A ,._ T Mn ON COlD 070.14. (6 . .50/6.9.5,,14) "" WAS NOW CAI, ~"· ... , ............... IOAT, ' 0000 '°' 38" 2600 r ,. ' 38" 2700 •. I ( : 3650 -::.·.-: .... _, .-.II ... HOMI ONI T(Al ,.,., .. ·-...... '•'"""66 24' lj "-" b ....... n , •-, C ~;....;: 88c .... i.""1i<. ·~" ... , ..... CARBURETOf ·~c,:· STEERING FUEL PUMP · PARTS CLEANER WHEEL COVER -M..t~ el ........ duNl>lt ...... -lal . _,. '"'~' ...... .... -.ld:lrt, ·~· N."-'!""9, ' . ..... h"'s., le.rho .. oNi&t-' .,. YAIUl 77' 1UU 1" WIDE WEB STRAPS PITS ALL IAm•Y '8 IN.LONG U.tllS 'ROM • ·-,, .. oo .. wrMlo OA.UOl ~-... _.tff .. _ ....._,..,...._I ·-.... 1 ..... .. -·---,...., ,...,.i ...... ........ &...!, to•:Q· .... . ..... ....... 33~ 79' ... lf70.l , (t,j0f9,00 • l•) 070-lJ (6.70(7.lO>tl.5) 38" 2100 ii;;, tx ~ Plw1 fttl. """ tf U.1• .. S2.t'l <1.,...o1;..,.., -'•'- BIG SAVINGS ON TRUCK TIRES IOI PICK-UPS, f'IRrs FOR VW's PANELS & CAMPERS TOYOTA 'S, MG'S OPlil'S AHO MANY o rHt• IONtOH C••S •. oo ... 1565 4 l"l T NTlON coa11 fUIRlSS ILACkWAW 95 T...ti.d Tr~ FOR VW's l .'l0.13 't::l' 16'5 "'"" 1845 $.4()olJ ...... S.30/S.tO "" ·-•.oo.1s POI YANI '+E' 1911 '-'if." 17'5 '""'::i .... ,_ '""' 12'5 I 1-"/~.IC """1495 ... P!.,.h4.tNtfS2'Jti. UJ1 .. _......_ • .._ ""' ..... "'•of SI .. 11'111.fl "-"'lflll.., 1!- f Checl<lng Area Auto, Bike Card Defendlna nalional cham- pion Rick Woods of Huntington Beach will headline the full field of top rate riders com-~ peting when Friday night's t8) speedway motorcy cle action resumes ils third consecutive season at the Orange County Fairlf'Ollnds in Costa ~1esa. The 22-year-0ld Oil City star was involved in several ac- cidents on last year's circuit However, he's undergone a couple of successful knee operalions and i:s erpected to go full speed beginning Friday night. The same group o f challengers who posed threats to Woods in 1970 are back and I.bey include Topanga 's Sonny Nutt.er. the Bast brothers (Mike and Steve) of Van Nuys, Fullerton's Larry Shaw, Jimmy Nicholson of Granada HJll.s and Santa Ana's Ruben Benites. ~UDGETS Chilly weather plagued last weekend's 1971 seasonal open- iD£' of the United Slates Rac- ing Club midgel racing pro-- gram at El Toro Speedway. However, the track manage- ment is hoping for warmer weather thi s Saturday for the second weekend oC USRC com- petition. Time trials slart at 7 p.m. with the trophy dash slaled for 3,30. Norwalk's Rick Goudy cop- ped the season's first main event last Saturday with a vic- tory over runnerup Tony Simon. Forty cars are expected to1 . .mow up this Saturday with Westminster's Duane Sears among the top entrants. JC Golf, Gyn1nastics Come Early! CYCLl SWAP·O·RAMA Op•n• 4:10 p.m. Untll 12 Mldnlth• ~. r •• Wtdnt~a~. Apr!/ 28, 1971 DAILY PU.Ill' Z9 Sears Tire and Auto Center • !\'ew conto broad b Ur, der r B ou/. 1or g fia fet y rearer •N . ew Ire.a,/ <le IJg n for . lveath a 11 . I . er lra IOt) C• llYNAGLA.SS SILENT GUARD RuK1edly r.nn11trac1ed 2 f'ibf':r f ;{ass Bclt1 Plu1 4 PH1:t of Pnlytl'lflr Cord s('ctrs •t All~, lotJIUClt AND(.11, I UIHA PA•ll: Ta 1-••00. $11.,.Jl• C'NOOA PAllt J.40-0UI COM"°"' HC 6-1111. NI 1·1711 (QYINA t .. o0t1 I -- l Nvlon full 4.p y J. dfi SilentGuar Hurry ••• I .irnited Quantilics! S7 i,.''>O,I I \\ \II~··\.."·' ,.. •-,Ir·~ · .,. •"" ~, \· \' ... 1'\u• s,1;,· ,~ ·f \fr .,.,, 2 Fiherglnos Belt• l'lus 4 Prtly('strr l1lir11 Rf:gulur $.'}:I.I).) Trade.In l'ri1·,. SIZE IC•1•I" Tn•l-·IM 1•,,,. .... ,,.~ •• 1 .. l',.c• F.KT. ALL.STATE P•111eu1er Tire Guaranlee <;-..,..,.,.,.,... "-•i-1 All 11~ f1+l11rr$ from""'"'"' ,...,J /!uM-d~ orddrcu 111 mR~u1J or ....,km1nsbip. t· .. , u.,. Lon11 l'ur •hr !tie of the .,,,,; ... 11,..,,.f, TUBELESS llLAl:~WALl .S Wh11 S.,1111 "'ill On: In uch1,,... for iht '"'· rrJll .. r ff,Ch•Jll'lllt onlr fOf 1~ pmpon, '" ,.,( ru•nHl'I x1li11,1price111t11 F1Jrr1I Ul;o .. Tu rh•t ~pr..wnu 11~od llM". Jl.e.p11r nail l'flllCNIM .c M <l•£rjl<'. f;al,..ftlrt:d A11iMh T~ W•-OU• t'o, 11,,.. Lon1i The 11umlJc,rnl rnn111~• '""°'foed wt\11 i!..1"' Ti Ill 0.1 In ncll....., fnf 11.t ""'· rtl'll<r ii <h&rJJl'fl ~ (llftftlf .elhna prKe p1111 ~edtr•I E"':tM" Tu lot>•,.,_ •oll(lw1f1i ·-· M • .,1M l:..01r1.a.,.,., ••• ., 1~ i7 mJ~ ,, n MONff ., J .Jll 1 --I ~Oxl3/f.7ff..13 :J:t'J.i :?.i ,11f1 7.75" 14/l-'78-14 JR.'JCi 29.2 1 R.25xl4/G78-14 4J .9:; :I I .1lf1 8.55x 15/H 78-I .i 4.i .• , .. :t 1.46 mo Wt ,_.,,, 0UN11AU CM J.tCMM, (t 4·4tl I NOU."WOOO tlO l ·JMI l"IOllWOOO Oil ••:IJ,1 l01'0 llA(H flt l •OIJI Ol.TM'IC .t. IOtO AN l ·J)ll OIANCM W1•11M '""'" ......... ,_,,,, PAJAOINA •11·1111. ,&l-4211 I . ~I:! 2,'.$15 •I •• _,.,,, '.!.RO , ... ., '111ull•11J "9M .. I PM.,. M.t1. tltr11 l •t. t 1H A.M. I• •1~D P.M.,,, h11ll Ali• 0111)'1 cl ... ••P.M. 1--., lltll'r• .. l•t, • f'OMDNA NA Miil IANl'A n lf'llNOI Ml·tO I I '"""" MONtU ••••• .,,, toUfM COAlf l\AIA 140-:IJJl • Price• EfTeelive T11ru Saturday, May 111 SIZE 46 6.SOxlJ/C't8-13 Tobele111 Bl1c1t-11 Plu11.92 F.E.T. AndO!dTir11 ~·· T~~· F.E.T. Tl} Ill·: u :,;s WUITEW ALLS ;.:i.;,1111<:1a.11 40.'>.'l 30.11 2.21 i.i.i"I i/FiR·I ~ 42.95 32.2 1 2.38 R.'.!ixl ~/(:7g..11 45.95 34.46 2.55 _a.~,:;,,:11/ll iS.14 48.IJ5 36.71 2.74 St2:ix I .)/f:';'R-1:; 46.95 JS.21 --H. ;:;\: 1 ~/H7R.l:'i 49.95 37.46 TM OUIANO 0Altt 6•.,-4tMl1:1o1 Ill lOllAtKr -'42·1111 U•lANO •IS-1111 YAUO" ,0 l ·t4•1, ~ \l'llMOHT Pl 1-1 t11 2.64 %.80 , ft DAll.Y PILOT .. . . . ...... - Cup Rivals 1 ---,-~"_EG_ .. _A_L-,.-~-~-.-:~.E7._.-1,....-... ~.~v·~=~l~. "°!::~.~.:1~ OllAHO• COUNTY, CALll'OlllM\A ~le. It .._,..... 9IYffl ""' 11\t .. ,_ 411 Notl« 11 htr.trto tl'ffll llltt W.. so.nl ., JIOTICI' 011 TllUSTt•'S IAL .. LEGAL NOTICE HOTICI IHVITINO lllW TrvutM ., .. Coll! (-tty Cell"' ,,..,, .... "' ... c-• (~ty '"'..... T•UtT NO, .-s R(,mam. HOTICl IS Hf.lf8Y GIVEN iii,,/_ .. 011rrkt d Or ...... CwntY, ...... in.ti ... 011111(1 Ill°''"" e-tw. c.Jltomla, wlU °" /.MY " ttn. fl ........ _._ -ea .,_1, wll! 11s realvecl Dll IN Clh' rtfw!'W Iii u 1he "°""""' Wll ""4i'wt nal"" Mtltd bkll W tlo ll10I '""'-A..M.!F"1t . AftleriCtfl Tltle I llU gt C11tt1 ~ 11 11wo ol'flce ot lht City \Ill lp. 1lllt "" l•ftr .,..,. II:• 1.t11., MonMY. -.,., IP, lm, 1! llwo ~tlM COmMl!Y, # tnll!M, f/11 ~ .,,.....,." '"'"' ,, IN Clt> H11! n F1lr Otl~ w ..... .,, ..,, It, 1'71. -'-" llldt kif" Dt ... at Nlol tdlOGI dilt•ltl b'•ted 1t lJl'O f/11 MnMlllM ltVI ... "' IN cf/1111• T C•I• MHt C.l lornl1 °1,111111 1'111 1W1ut ef lht 1w,..ll of ~lrtcl tor ll'lt tw1111111n19 ACl9mt A.....,., Co&!• #wM. CiHlwNa. ii OI Tr\llt t•~ lw OAVJD AJ,,ll!RH At Odds 1\·00 im. ~ r:.-iir'. wr It, 1•11, 11 ..... IMtllU ... 01 MIWIJIM it\ldlo lhlhf1M wttldl 11"" Nill -wm Ill ..wiktr MUlHLtEltGl!lt .... IA1!1AltA JI~ ,.hie~ lltne tMY win Ill "4MCI INl>lltlr ay1._,.. 11 ~ Wftl Col199e. ....... •1111 rNd ff/If: l'lttNTIHG Of' MUl!Hl.tl!ltGElt enli •-did Mir nd fffll lolld lfl lllt Gwtl(U CIWNllr. '4lttl lilllh illlll bit retol ... In lh'f off!« l!Vl!NINO COl.LEOll! IROCHUltl. I'•• lt'IQ In Seo11; 9'tS. ..... .,. f!I Offklfll :.,,. ,URN~~HINO ALL LABOlt, MAT· cl Int ~.-IM A""'. lfl tM lf11 R ..... f!I OrMlll C-"f', (Ill~_, EltlALS. l!QUll'Ml!NT TRANSPOltTA· Adtll'"lt~llofl l..,wdlM, lil'll AMt111 All ~ ,,_ M Ill 111 eacw.,_ -"" llUtlWMt tll llM nttal11 NOtlu fll Dll'.ult ' FACILl1'<S A..-. Co&li Miia. Or-tountr. rht IMlnKlklM tnd Cltnfhlolll 11141 ..., EIKtlell lo NII ...,..,,,.... ~ ( P ) TION ANI) SUCH OTHl!!llt C•Hlorf\li M1CI ..,.II M -"'" ind SP«llkilll!M Wiiieto - -WI tlM tnd J-.rv 1 "11 111 ._ ts1l. I'-IM lfl LONDON A -~L,~itc:,l;.NR~U~~N:~'\.t,.TL"~ MUcl~ ;Md •loucl et~ •bow: ililff rn1r M ..cvrtd lfl tM ottk• of'"' Otnct1I It~ (II o.-CluftN, win Y bl r D I t I • ........, "' 11""'-"1rd'llllM Awnf et Nici KhoOi dlttrkl. """'"'" 11111 -to,lll'lf llf 111d l)....i et Tr\llt IC smen com r • • AND Gl\TES AT TEWINICLE PARIC e.d. bkl ,,..,,, C'.6llfOml Incl " EICll bto.Mr -·..,..,Lt wltll 111• tlld • NII If .... blk tvdloll tor ~II\. ltwful Francti and C<lllada filled .V.::l':;;E~A:~:.. y~flcilllN Int Oii!« •-•lrt to 1111• l11vlt1tlool, "" ltl.,.1, rr.,.11'11-.;'I Cfledt, CH!ll' .. i.: teO:.:-.:.. "'°""' flf tllf Untttd Sltlft flf "'°"'1(1, II bl obi lnld I -lllc1tllotl1 1nd ill olllf//f" dOCUIMfll1 b •I lioand lllMll ,.., Ot the ll'Mlri Wtsl lfllt•llC1l II Int Pl<1I Tues<fay lo agrtt OR I rormula ="::.~ ~"'~" c":111 Cltl'll 111 Fi~• ccmprl1l11S1 8 NrtlMlll co 11 t r 1 c I ol !tie Col1t Com"WlllN Coll-Ol1ttl<t Arn1rk1n Tltlf lnwr1111« Cltl\lllllY ct e f ' dot\lllltnr1 COJll•I (II "" Contract &oanl of Tr\11111$ In "" •mount not Ina llulldll'lt loc1ttd 11 n.. '°"'tl!Htl '°'""' If to decide who will challenge °''...., Coif• Mn1. c1111or1111, v<IOll • Docl.l"le,,1l ''' -on fll• •l'ld Ol'ffl " "'•n nw "'""'' U'l>l ot '"' W"' bkl .. Flflll '""' M1!n s1r1111 "' tilt c11V flf ~II ol llS.00. A ChlrH ol •1.00 Wiii be pUb/k lllSHC!IOll In""' uld ofllce• ol tilt • ou1r1n!H 11111 ""tlldcllr wm "'' .. lnll :s..f• A111, C•U!Ot'nl• 111 11111 ,,.,,1 tltlt the United States for tbe mlCll II h•ndltd bf mill. PLEASE MAIL 1>urch11ln11 Atel'll, Ind IMY be obt1ln..:I tllt ~ COlllP'WI l'I "" ·-•• •nd lnt1r11t Qll'IVIYed lo ...... -Mid Sl!!l>AitATI!! CHECl(S. br •ICl~ffl, IWl•Otll to lllfl'I. 111 tllt IV.-.l of 11Uur1 to Undll' Peed "' Trull In ~ ,,,_,,... AmetJca's Cup. Eich bkl sMll i. midi on tht 1u-1 Libor ind Mt11rl•I• tond •1111 ,,,,.,. lnlo 111c.11 GOnt•ect, 11111 11rweed1 of 11"'11..i In th• COlll!IY '"" s1111 dtK•lbtd torm •nd In tllr "''".,... provkll!d 111 n.t P•rlarmlfl(t &olld will bl ,...,1,..,, ol JM the ui.<k wlll be forftlllll, air 111 flll <I.. ''' Delegat~ from lhe Royal conlr•<t dOCuments, ind lh•ll tt It· Cor1tr.ctor Ki«leO, Crl • bOnd, 1111 lull _.. llle•eof wlH bt A Ptrctt m 111111111Lot152 ol sled. fl cpmp1nll'd br • certlllN or (t>h~r'I Each llkl 11'1111 bl m14t out 1111 11111 lorftl!ld to Nici IChoOI dl1tr!ct. of lrYIM't Subd!Vllltn 11 tMwtl • I Thames Yacht Club of Britain, t'lltck or 1 bid bcwld lor Ml lttt '"'" 10""' "F0trn o1 ,.,_.I" bownd 111 etch"' f!1 Ho b1<1oer ''"• wlllldr1w hi• bid let • MilP r1eonMd 111 llook 1, -• crf o1 ft\• ~mou111 at me bla, mtde par•blt to -ll!tttlltlll. Pl•lod ol tot1¥-llvt (UI a1r1 1tome11mn Mloctll1tn1cai, "'''" rKOtdt of Or•not the Royal Vancou ... er Cub of Canada and Yacht !ht C!lv at COii• ...... E&eh bid 9'1111 be Knitrlptnlld br I 301 Iller m. d•I• Mt '"" tM _,.. COUftt\I, C1llPornl1, • POtllOl'I "' lild h NOTICE IS FUltlHElt GIVl!H 11>~1 lllt Clf"llfllll 0t c11hler'1 dlKk NYllM 1-11'141 llltraol. -eel "OtlM 1l10 ....,.,_ ol Loi 111 Ind t ree CUy (OU'l(ll OI nkl (tty 1111 htt'rlo'ler• ow-. C< ullsltcMl"r llcl knd !fl ltvor Tiie BOttd ol Tr111IH'1 •P•""'• nie 111, •rid • wuon ol Miii D•hlt. II II ... ltllUSll«I 1 0t1v1lll"9 tllt tnd -LI of ot tt>e ()wnltr, QIC\ltld br t11t blclditt a PrlVl ... 1 flf rtltclllll ll'IY Ind Ill bldl « ~ Oii mliP o1 Tr1ct No. 11)1 -11"' French Cl U b 8 a •-111 ac:cordlfl(t wlm llw, lo ti Nkl ,..lfl<IHI 111111 • .,11,1"'°"' iuretr com· to w1J.,., •n~ lr~l1tlllf1 or In baol< 11. Pl9t H p1 M1te1ll1_,1 h 11 r lbe •-h In ni. con1tructlotl of tlll! ltbove onlllled """ 11 surttr Ill 111 tl'!Ollnl flPI IHI lritor't111tlt111 l11 llW bk! Ot 111 th1 blOdllll. MHS. rK«dl ol Orilltl (OunlY, c a engers or 1-1vP Y -~11. Thrit .. 1a '"' 1nd sctJ. t111t1 tell ~ llO'llol o1 ""' bid. TM °"'":Mir 11, 1t11·11 :10 •·""· c1111on11., "'°'' ~rt1a111r1r lltKrlbld nded t 0 lo g day' Of •-1L· Wtl """''"' 11'1' ""' CIN COuntn llV thl« or bill lltM>O Wll " tlVlfl II • Slllfltll: •I tollawl·. e W n l<I Ao> AtlOlull ... No. 10-lU WI 1!M flit 111'1' at 91.1¥itltH tlllt ttie bidder WIJI 111.ICllll tht Norrn1ll E. WlllOll BHIMI"' ti lhe llOl11I at Jnttntelloll With J10 a....-ment jn sfght Dec:em.,.,., lt10, iNI II on Ille In ll'MI ef. (""trid II It r,. '"lt&ICI to him In <o,.. -~• Secty. to.rd ol T1u1tN1,, of thl ctr11tr ""' f1f MIN Ori ... win. e.·~-' llCll o1 t111 ClN Cltn ol .-kl Cft.t Thi! fortllltr wim -.e Cal'ltrid Oocvmenlt 1nd nrvolsMll °'"*' Co.ii DI r P!lol, ttot t""ler lint o1 C1pr1u Str"1 wlllc.11 Two Australlan clubs Royal ••Id ••'~ ""' 1e11e fl ""'lft refff•ld to w111 ...-ov1ct1 *" 1&1rlb lloand °' 11onC11 11 -"'11 '1• •· "71 $1! bMn ,.,,,,. 50• n• 45H w.si , dl1t~ . ' Ind tdOPt ell In lh l1 netkt 11 ~fl.Illy 11>1CHlfll therein w1tlllll llVI din tfif'r LEGAL NOTICE DI lllJ.tO Ifft lrotr1 l'l>t E11lnlr corl'lr Svdney Yach! Squadron and 1nd CGmPltttlY .. , llll"lh Mrwln. am ,..., Mlflfklllon ot "" •w•rd ol 1111 C011l•KI ol nld Loi 151 kl a1oc~ 51 ol lrvlnt'• I u ld "<:"I•, ~I -ltd 11V Nici l!tH i.rtlM. IO mt blcldu. Nl4Q S11bdlvLllonl ~Ml lrom 1-ild l'Plnl f!I the Roya) Perth Yach\ Club, J1m-1 Pll"I ol lllll 11Dtkli br relnnot. WAGE RATl:S: Ctt:RTl,ICATI OP aUllNllS bt91MlllD Swlh '7'' 4' U" Wttl IOS.ot The Con1t1ctor JMlt, Ill I h. l'ur1111111 to Ille l.lbor C.ocle ol IM ""'' fttl l<I "" b19l11111 ... "' I cu ...... CllllC.IVI who have also challenged, !>'r!onn•11t' ot 111e wort: ,,... ~ at c1111ornl•, Salll>tnl c.11torn11 lllllldln1 • PICTITICWS MAMIE E111er1r 111111 11tv1111 1 rldl111 m llS.411 ..,.,..._.,, contotm to tht L1bcw c• and Constn.tctLon Tfldet Co u fl< 11 I, Tll9 uocllnltlltll dlltt c1r1ltv Ill b COft-f•t; "''"'' Soutllt!"lr •lonrl 511d <Vr\tl declined to send delegates to of th• $!91e o1 C•tltor1111 11111 olfttr 'i-• Bulldl"' •nd Conllrvctlon .,.,"'" (lll,lllCll d!Kllllf • k111ntU 11 .nu c1mo111 Drive, llvOV9l'I • ctfttral '"'t' ., ao 11· "" .. c lbe tin II Gf 1111 Stele ol C•llforR1• 111llil<1ble ol Or1ttte CouttfJ, "'' wkl &oM"1I o1 N-1 t1td\, C1tltor1111, ul!<ler !ht tic· dl•l•11C• of w .,t fMt kl• tlM tenlll'lt: mee g at a . t!lt<tlp. w!lll tllt ·~c•PILon .,..., al l&ldl TrvdMI "'' IS«rt•lntd ""' -•I ltllo\ll llnn -OI NEWPORT IH· tllenc:1 So\lth .,. Cl:!' .U" E1ll •ton. 11ld The N Y k Y cht Cl b V•flltl0fl$ "' rnlr be •t<IUlftd u...W ... PF"f\111111111 nt• cl Jllet dllm w-tor OUSTAIES, Ind 11'111 Nkl flrm Is -u ... I"'""' U.211 IMI lo 1111 bl9ln111 ... ew or a U , lPICl•I 1111vtt1 11,.,..,1n1 1o wllldo. -tld'I crlft .,,.. 1r111 m woril,tnttl l>ttdld to ,....i c1 1111 rouow1111 pe,_., wtiose of 1 curv• CON:•v• w111irr1r 1nd h1v1,.. hi h h •·kf th t h f Cttdh\1:1 lltrllllllltr lrl tU.tft Ind tllllld'I UICirte tt... Olnlttdl WlllCll Witt be flt""-Ill .... H tllll ltlitl cl r11li:l9l'IQI Is 11 I r1dl11S ol JM.JO l•fl thtMI Soun.trlr w c as ue e rop y or "'"' llOI bNft WPirrMdtd by t111 --••dtd t1t1 sucus1hl1 blddt111 •nd 1t1e11 1o11ow1: •'-nld cvrve t111 .... 111 • c1ntr1t ,,,.11 120 vears has said that U the vl11on1 ol m• l.lbor c-. "'''"tflCI to prtvtlllft'I r1te1 ••• cal'lt•!"" I" Mid Thom11 H. S•tftl', 1a1 Comm<ldor1 el n• 11' OC"' '" ire dts11"'1 ri1 304.0I ~ ' l•bor 111111 lie 1lvtn onlY 111 tile l"t11111r apeclfkatlom adWted br Ill• llolrd. 1nd •11., N"'"port leKll. '"' to 1 "°"'' from wllkh "°'"' • radltl seven challengers c a n n o t ••PVld«I br ltw. •rt '' Ullf'll 11e1ow: oitflf A11rll 10, '"' 11111 M•n NOt'"th 11• ~1· .U" w"'· 11td agree by June 1 U will decide 111:, b~ :"~:.~ f;,;,ldti:~1.~~":r11~! lie~ 1~!~:11~~11\°"be ":!.1d·~:<:1~ur:e~ s1111 "'T~1!!11~· t•r:~~ countv: :'~' 1~1~:1~":v:°~'!!,.~~:1:.';1.1: ror itself Whicb Challenge to City Pl Cotllt IMll, ind II midi ·,11 tt• w-ralt1 for ttoa IPOlk1lll1 lrldt Ind 011 1.prll 20. ini, befott tllt. 1 Notary l>lvl"" I r1dlUl Gf i6Gll let!/ "" tld!~l t '°'"~"'' with tn1 Prt1vl1lon1 of lhr Pl"• c1111lllta1lon ln wt!KI with 11\t tbovt1 Pubtlc In 1nd fol' "Id s1111, person1llr lint of wt.Id! bl1rt Nortll lfO It' U' aCcep . 1>11t1I tl<l\lfrH!"le11!1. !f1ted Trades Councll1. It 111r rl!H llltld tpi>etrl!d Tl>cm1$ H. S1tt1r, k!>OWll lo me E11l1 n.en lolwthwnttrtY ltlor\t •114 The d I t d Etch blddtr m11rt bl lktnsed Ind 1lso below ere nor cvrrtrrt Ot'" 1r1 rirvlllll llY lo bot n.1 pnlOll wllow ntmt 11 1Ybtc•lb-CUrY• "'"""'h • cll'lt••I 1n8!1 of 11' »' e ega es agree on ,,._,.1111111 ,, r1<1ulrect tw 11w. 11bor 1trNm111t5 .Wrlno ttw lllddlnt 111111 ed to 111t wnhln 1n11"'m1n1 1nd an ••c dl1!1nce Gf 1n.n Ifft " tht certain points _ that the Tiie Cltr Councll of ,,,. Cl!r al COii• 0t ton1lrucllon lime, 'uch revision• 111111 &eknowlldllld lie ••Kllltcl tM 11rn1. btvln"lno cf 1 curvt co 11 c •\I• h II 'Ii be de 'lh Mu1 retervn lllt rlth! l<I ••lt>tl t'l"f' or bl to11Sld1rf'd • 1t1rt flf n.e lltlaw ll1tfd (OFFICIAL SEALI Soull'lwe1terlY 1111vl"' t r1dlu1 flf JOOCI c a enge WI ma WI 111 llkl•. r1tts. ,,,,., he1lt11. wel11rt, VKlllon. Pt• Mll"'I ttlh Morion IMll """"' NorlhlWllle•ly •klnll .-Id an aluminum boat and that 01ttc1 April s. 1911 motion or cttie• 11o1>111111 111111 bl 111 116-No•••Y P~lk-C1tHfcr11l1 wrv• '~"'ullh • ctnlr1t "'lilt of n• IXI" HIGH ANO ORY -The K-43 La Prensa lies on her port side in sand at North· west Harbor, San Clemente Island, after being grounded Saturday night dur· ing San Clemente Island race. Salvage operations on the yacht started today. ' . . , BY ORDER OF THE CITY dltlon lo ll'MI below ll1tecl Wiiie .CIH'L A• Prlnclpil otllci In 01)" tn ... c dllllllCt ol olOl.4 l"I '-I ehminahon races would be co ui.crL OF fHE CITY Pl'llllltn s111n be H1"11tk1Vld 111 contonnnv or1ntt cou111r 11111 11nwrrt1 """'' Nor!ll 1•• 11' ., .. h Id fr N t RI th OF COSTI. MESA, Cl.LIFORlrl!A wltll Sectloft 1m.s of"" C•!IPornl• Libor My Commlulon E»lrH West llol\8 .. ld ..... '"'''flt'·""''' e 0 ewpor ' . .. e l!ILEEH P. PHINNEY Code. ....P•ll t . lflS ""'"" HOt'"lh ,.. IJ' OS" E11t 1111 .. 1 IMt venue for the America's Cup cu, c1m of '"-Attet'lt1on 11 dl~IMI 1o 111t provllloft• o1 Pllbllll'ltd O••nte coa11 o.11y P11o1 to • po1n1 In 111t c'"t•• nne o1 Mtu -If Cl!r of Coll• Mffl L1bor Codt $tdla1'1 Im.$ tonetrnl"' ""II 71 21 1nd -.,, s. \l. 1t71 '13-71 Orhle J10.,l fttf Nort11wuttrtr flf II>• Ilse . C•llfotnlt ' emplormet'll ol' tl'Pl"enlkll. tl ......,lltl ' POlnt pl betlMln11 tlltr>et Soul!I 50" 11' The l ··• lo k lbe l'vbtllllltcl 0rin1t1 Coad D•!ty PllDI tonlr1cttn e< M111tontrtelon emolorlne LEGAL NOTICE 15" E15t :no.u ktl IO 11'11 iioiiif• f!I y a so agrll%U as .....,.11 n. n. 1971 n 1•71 1r.oes.men In 1n., lj).,en11cn111p -bl9!Ml1111. fel!Owl Ensenada Yachts Plan Salvaging Of Beached New York Yacht Club to delay ::~c.!:r.,:":n~,"~ :.P:t:;i::11~~; l'-4Un ~~1=":,.,~~·~~ru.:'.t "'' .oi: the cup races from 1973 to LEGAL N011CE of 1PP•ov11 ~nd 11x11111 111e 11tio of -cs•Tr.-1C1.TI: o.-aus1H1:ss o1 1n11rm:11«1 o1 111e ,..,* une of Pl"et'llk:n to loo.irM¥rn!'ll uHd Oii 1tJt COii-PICTIT\OUS NA.Ml: Mn1 0.1 ... wttti 1111 c.,.11r line flf 1974. MUNICIPAL COURT OP Cl.Lt,OaNIA trsct Contrictor mir 1111 requlrld to The under1lol'ltd don ctnlrr lie Iii eor.. Cr1tr"* StrMt wt.kh bt..-e ~ IO' This is because Llovds the COUNTY OP ORI.NOE mak~ conlf1bllllor$ to -reoUctll'llP P•• duclll'ltl • klllMH •t l'.O. llo• m T111tln. 11' U" W111 • dllltfl(I ot llll.IO'fHI • • , • J • MP Wiii lltll SITHI, gr1<ns. ContriKI« ind subtorltr1ctor• C1llf. '11.111, uncla1' fl'll fldlttciu. lfftll from rr.e Eillttlr COl'MI" of .-kl Loi )'1 sh1ppmg registration and Cnu MIU. ciu1or~1• Sl'lill 111a cornplY win. Slctlon 1m., Jn "'..,.ct THE l.Nl(H ind""' Slld firm 11 tn 111oc1i .sr of lrvlntl'• S11bdlrlllon1 ' "-I' lhn 't •· t Or•"" CMRN H•f'!ltr Ille emPlorment m •PPrtntk... For In-comPMM Gf lllt N>llltwlftt .,..,_, wllol• flltftc:1 trcm .-Id POlnl cl betlnnlnt cer uJCa IOD au rt y. ll<IS no 'll<lkl•I Dlllrl(! lorrnlllon rl'lttl\11 to 1pJ1r1ntlcnhl1t SI-"'"'' Ill full Ind •l•ct of •e1idll'lt1 II •I South :J90 ... 1.5" Wt1t lti.00 IN! to"" yet produced Specifications fl)J' c-N~mlllr IU64 dtr<I" (Oftlld D!rtclot pf lndUllflll lollow1; bet!nnl1111 pf I C11f\tt conc:1 .... EHleflJ' I · J2 I in ti fUNUW~~'tMo::TAINER) Relat!oru. San Fr1nclsca,. C1lllorRI•. « Robtrt T. Flld.,m1n, ll7 W. t1y St., •fill h•vl"' 1 rtalu1 o1 :W..411 tMtr a urrunum me l!tS. le 01v111on of ApprtnllCflhlp Slind1ro1 C.M. lllence Sou!htrly •'-.-kl ~v• Layover in San Diego Yacht Set Many of the yachts sailing in I.he upcoming Ensenada Race. will lay over a week in San Diego on the return trip to participate in the Tri·Port Handicap race co-sponsored by Balboa Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and Oceanside Yacht Club. The race was specifically designed for yachts returning to Newport and points west from the Ensenada race. Only boats of the Ocean Racing Fleet with Cruising Oub of America measurement certificat.ea will be allowed to race. The f\r!!lt race starts May 15 ot'f tbe entrance to Mission Bay and finishes off Carlsbad. The second race May 16 starts 10 miles oorthwest o f Oceanside -a mil~and a half offshorl!! and finishes ofr Cameo Shores, approximately three-quarters of a mile east of the Newport Harbor en. trance. Starts of both races will be staggered with boats of lhe greatest time a 11 owa n c es starting first and o t h e r s startlnR according to their tlme allowan~: This resiJ.lts in a boal-for- boat race with first crossing the finish line as the winner. Entries for the race mus! be filed prior to May 7 so that the race committees can del.ermlne handicaps and time allowances and post starling times. Trophy presentation for the firsl leg will be held Saturday evening at 8 p.m . at the Oceanside Yacht CI u b . Trophles for the second leg will be presented at 8 p .m. Sunday, May 16. Salvage operalions on the yacht La Prensa which was ~rounded Saturday night at Northwest Harbor, San Clemente Island, were begun t()(f~_v. The yflcht was ,!!rounded by hieh v.'inds and heavy seas after it hit a reer nff Northwest Ha rbor dUTing the S an Cleme nte Island Tace. Neither the o\\•ner. Almon l..ockabey. noT any of lhe other five members of the crew was injured. A preliminary examination b v insurance comaa'lv ad· justors and i:nrvey nr! TUesday ir>dicatE'd th11t the 43-foot aluminum sloop was nol ex· lens ivelv da ma~ed as !!he "1id apound on the sandv be?rh. t th b l'l•l11tlflt.: ROtERT P. FORBES •nd bl•nc.11 off\cn 0,,lld APrll , .. 1'11 mr-h • tll'll••I •1'1111• "' "3" 51' .~ Ill: pas e cup ~aces _ave GEORGE s. FltUEHLlNG v1. Otffild1111: Ovtrllme st,,11 t.o N ld !<Ir wor11 Robtrt T. Fllderm1n dl1t1nce pf 2w.et '"' 10 • Hne "'*""' always been satied W l th ~R~K .. !; ~EM~T•'•' "< ' D•"•T•• performed ln ntMI ot !ht retul1r dl'l''I State ot C1!1fornl1, Drll'ltll County : thtnc1 Sou!I• I" in' .U" E11I ilonl u• ·ood bo ls 0 "'"" ...,, 1111· A.. · "' wtirk 11\d et ~ '"' tor ov•rllme flf "" On April 2,, 1911, btlore me, " Ncrt1rr 1!111 11nt•11t N.a IHI to 1111 bn n\11ne V. en a . A cfvll «mPl•lnt his b!•n llllld t1Y me t••fl lnvolvl!d. Publlc In 1r>d tor 111d $t1t1, "'"""'Ur of 1 curve concav• w.,tuN •net ~vi"" Anthony B o y den the f~n':!:t •1°11"'1t rou. It rou ~111h 110 ~r Holldev• $11aU be eu holld•v1 rtcw111rec1 "'"'''tel R••' T. Flldtrm111 k-11 to 1 r1dlu1 of 7M.60 fNl1 thtnc:• 5di/ltltrlV 'Ro J 1 IWIW ' fOU must • 11 1 tn !ht conettlve bttt1lnlt111 t0rHmtnl mt ro be/tilt 1>1rson wllDM nlme 11 llQNI 1ald curv• throulh • eenlrtl••MI• challenger for the ya court I written pleldlng 111 rtlPat"• to ll'IPllta~lt 10 tllt P•rtltul•• critt. 1ub1trlb•d lo the wlthl11 1n1trurnent •rid of 22• 21' 00'' 111 11c dlSllllC.t of JOI.a. Thames Club said "We '~• df""Pl~nt ~or • wrlnin 1 ~ 1°rr1 c11s111ltal!on er 'VPll of wc1krna11 1ckncwltdold ht e•ecuttd th• 11n11. feet 10 a POlnt l•om wi.1c11 pornt • N<ll•I • • Pea llSI, I J~tlla Court W"'" I Id lh rolld (OFFICIAL SEl.LI llne beer$ Norin 11" 61 ' .U" Wfll, .-Id understand Lloyds have con. ~HREE dlhl h•ll•• tlll• 1umm....1~ II 1·r.,v· "'::' ~.u ~ ~:ndeto•~ """" ll'le c-JOH Ph E. Oavl1 POlnt belllll lllO tho POlnl of 11111iHc;t1Dr1 It d th A · bo I °" Y<>U. 1 erw!it, Your d.teu "' 1 !ractar 10 whom 1 conlrtCI 11 awarded Nollrv Publ!t-Callf0t'"nl1 with • curvt COllCIYt Nor11>111t1rtv 'ifld SU e e mer/Ca~~ a, U enltrfd 111'1 IPOllcttlon bv lht plllntllh Incl UPOn all subconlrat!Ol'I llnder nlm, 10 PrJnc:IP•1 OlllCI 111 l>avl119 i rldl111 (II -IHI, the ri\1(11 the n e W Sp ectf1catlOns. •nd, l,lle '°"'.!1 lfllY enter 1 llldume,,~ Pllr llOI Its.I lhan 1a!d ttneral provetllnt Ort"'" CDUlllY lln• ol wnlc~ beill Narlh lr 11' U" , 101 n• rou •v• lht m""'r or o!Mr rt s• to 111 .....nnwn Mr Commlu lori Ex,1,.1 E11l ; thtnc:e NOt'"!Mwt>llllY 1t0nt 11kl Therefore, the Americans are 'eq,111sted \" the compl1tnt. ;~:io:'ec1": 1~~~;';:!1':. ol tne colllr•ct. J11111 11, 1'14 cv•ve lhr01111h 1 un1r11 "'Ill• of 1•• "»" ahead of us 'm knowledge of t vou w sfl lo 1ffk th• ldvlt• ., in •I· "..,,1., 111,. Published or1n11 C0111t Darty Piiot 1111 ire dl111nc1 ct 1'l.7l '"' 11 1111 . lorMY In lhl1 rn1t1tr, 'l'OU st.auld llo IO ELECTRICIANS Aprlt?l1ndM1yJ,12,1',1911 t'fG-71 belllnnl1111 of 1 rurye conci¥t the matter and we thmk we prorn1>t1Y 1t1 ""' Y011r Pllldl1111, 11 1nr, , to ~rnwnttrlr h1v11111 .. 11dl111 o1 fooo Id be d- d ., m•r i:.. tiled or1 nme. Goonerit Fe<eman ······ · · .... 901 LEGAL NOTICE f~; lhenc1 NorthweittrlY 1i.nt r11ld WOU al a ISa vantage. O.!ed Ftb. t, 1911 F0temin ····· ·· ···,·· ·· ···· · 0·n curv1 tnrcugt, 1 central 1111111 o111• u· The h F h I b M HAMLIN Jour11tYme11 & APOrent tts .......... , , t ree renc (' u s c k . llOS· P-4'UU 10" Ill •rt dl1!1Mt of lM.,, tnh h II · , " C I d 11' Trt; owner f?HrYH ,,,. 11•!v!teoe el re-thti11C1 North n • U' ?I'' Ettl Pff.• fHt c a eng1ng are ....c ere e e Jotn c11m1s. IKtlfl• 1_ 1,.,, 1111 tlkls 0, 10 w•l'ttt i nr CaRTl,ICATE OP au11Hl!SS I'll 1 POllll '" ,,,. Cfflt., llr.e of ""'"' V 'le d ' h Soc' le l)epulr .. , bid PICITIOUS NI.Ma 0<! la Ol e Par!S t e 1e lSEl.L 1 1rr~11rnn OI' 1ntonn1tltln "' ''"' "'' ndtnignecl Doti cert JN "' 11 ve 212.u '"' ,...,,.rr.~t11rlr ot th• -d ' 'II d "''''' '' TN• '''''" ••••IO or In 11\1 bld<tlf'lll, TM Contractor mtr no! __. ,• -. ' -~--N ....... POl11t of bttlnn!111; llll!lln South JDf 11' Nautique e r-.1arse1 e an U>e " w111>c1r1w hi• bld ,..,. , period o1 15 d••• ·,-,,~,~•,~, •.-• -,,,.::,,-, ,_1''=.. ~ .. !!111 m . .s 1e11 to 1111 po1111 et Y ht Cl b d 'H You 1r1 ..,..tel II •n IN1lvldu1I '""-foUow11111 1111 d1lt of 0Penlt111 ot bias. " DI I .,,, """ ' ""' btoln11lno. ' ac u yeres. dlnl, BO·RO OF TRUSTEE$ lldlllallt llftll "'"" of COSTA MESI. Al1o •~t'911111 "'''"'"'"' • st•I• ,,, WALSWORTH, SSlbl:L I CRAIL '"' DATSUN, GEO. ZIMMEllM.IN 1NI lhtl Ul7 WHICU" Cit" •• '"'"' 20f Co." Comrnu11lly Coll-lild nrrn Is (OITIPl)Hd .. "'' l<lllowlnt 1111(1 JO IHI wide for raid Ind lllllltr Mexican, U.S. Boats ... ..._.. atldl, Cillf. f2"4I Ol1t.-ltl Gf OrlflM Counl'I' l"!•IDft ..-lllme 111 hill ind olact of PUIP<>Sff 11""0 1111 Nart11111slt'rlr Ind 1n.•4-M C<nll M111, (1Ulornl1 rnlde' 1 t «tllowl Soull>~rlv sldu of lild Land, 11 r11~ A/llnlttl lw l'llllllltfs St(U"ttd NORMAN E. Wl\TSON Ge'.:'z:i:...:.e,.,,,.n, ,'.u FrtnclKO Or., I~ 1111 dMd !rem Tht lrvfr.e C~'f9 Publllh.,. Oru1111 Coa1t 01ltr Piia! Secr1!11"'1 ct "" Nt""'°'I eeacl\, C1lllornl1. P. Aor Greenllel, Jr. •IW wKe, ,\prll 1, 1(, 21, ~I, 1t71 115-11 II-Oard Gf TrvtlHI Oiied APll! 12 1'1I •ttor<led Juh' 2l. lUI tn boClll. 2207, Pllllt OPen : Ma• 1f, 1t11. ll:OCl 1.m. Gto 21,.;m•rm•" 1\16 pf Olfkl•I Rec-. • .t LEGAL NOTICE Putlll$1ted Or_. Coa~I 01\lr Piiot St•te 01 ciiltOt'"nli , 0 ,1,,., County: Pnx>l!rtr •llO know11 11 2112 ft!itll l ---:::::!!;_;;,:;.,;'!i:;;_;=-:---1 •~•:•~"~U~•~'"~M~•~•c•~"~'~'-:: tfl.-11 on AP•ll n, 1971, belort "''· 1 Notiry Drive. Nirwp0rt lt•cll, C1111orn11. I l:KITfl' .... n-•1 Pub lie •n '"" for sild St lie. i>erJOnt!lY _ S11d 111e will be """-wlthour ODYtntnt NOTJCI: TO CRl!!OITO•I LEGAL NOTICE •oPt•rwd Gftl Zlmmerrnin knct'W!' lo mt ~ w1n-•n1Y, exPll'Jstd « 1m~llld 11 Ill 0' I ULIC Tltl."l'f:I 1---~--==cc:c---o-:c-:c--l'o br "" . "'''°" wTIOle "'"'' 11 !llt 11111. PO\IJIUIOll ... t n<Vmbrltnttf '-(kcf. 1111 -6117 U.C.C; tUbK•lbtd 111 1111 wl!hln lnslf\l'""'t •nll lal!t'Y tile "1m1ln\119 prlnclp.tl IWm dYI No!lt• ii htrtbY 1lvtn lo lllt Creditors NOTICE 0, TRUSTSl:'S SALi: ldr.llOW!edged hf exeCllled tile llme on 1111 nort stcured by wld o.td pf Tru1t 22 Classes Compete In Gold Cup Regatta Crews wPre checkin~ Tue.~­ d.:iv Rnd today to detrrmine if thrre were any under\\·a\er ho!Ps or ooen seams. A lluzboal ~·as d11e In arrive on scene In hn11l the borit off the beach at hiP:h tide and tow her to ::i shioya"d fnr repair_,, The boa! is lyinl! on her port siffe v.•ith the ma~t anrl riP.'.P"iO't intact. ~he is hillh and dry f'~· ceot al hieh tide and was tak· ing no seas. of LORNE FROATS ANO M. H, FNMA H1. 1-M·!"ltm COFFICIAL SEAL) " lo wit : $39.000,00 wlfh l"llrfft lhe,_ WESTBROOK, dbl WE'. ST BR 0 0 K'S Ml, ,SC 7f..U4I Phrlllo l'lrinlOn from Met 27, 1t10 11 11rovkltd In Mid YARDAGE, tr•n•!eror, wl>oK klslntSt Oii Mir 21, 1971, 11 9 00 l..M' Nolery Publlt-Cilltornll ne!1 tooelher wllh IH1, d\11'91'1 W E" ht t Lid 14 ki •ddftil 11 20 Fesl>lell llllnd, N9wPort FAIRFIELO SERVICE COMPANY II Ortnoe COUllly el!l"!nlH ot 11>1 .,.,..,, .. Ind IUth olllt1" Jg OP 0· S ppers fte•~h. County o1 0••1'111•· s1111 of dulr ePPOlnlld Tr\1111• un<11r and Mr Commlnlon E•P!•tS wm1 11 rn1r h1w bttn 111v111Ctd b'f. II>• and crews from P..1exico City c11Uornta, 1nat 1 tio,,lk 1r1n1flf 11 about ta Purtu1n1 to OHCI of Trust dlll!d Julr u, Julr 11 ttn ow"'' •l'ld 1>o1oer of Mid 11Dt" with . -k bl trlldt f(t WESTBAOOl('S YAROAGE. 1'69 executld by LEONARO G. JANISSE Publ!~td o'r1ng1 Coa1t 0•11• l'llol lnter,11, II prov ided In .. Id om. et Will compete against a crac INC ... C1ll!0<nl• co• PD••llon . I.NO POLLYE E. JANIS!E, h\ltlltnd •nd ''"''· American team of Southern Tr1n1t1rn, """°" bYtlneJ1 add•NI 11 ll wilt end reco..Ued JulY 11. '"'· •s lni!r. AP•ll u, 21 • 11 •nd M•Y ~. 1'71 111-11 o,,1fd: APrll 1, 1971 , , . Fe•hlOll l1l1nd, Nawoort Btttt'I. County of No. 10931. In lloc>k ton !»VI JM of FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Cahforn1a sailors Saturday or111ve, s1111 o1 ca111orn11. Olf1c111 Aecont• 111 1t1e offlt• of "" LEGAL NCYI'ICE 1,..SURANCE COMPANY d S d ' lb 121h L"d 14 The prep•rly lo lie lr1n1ferrd 11 1Dc1ted CPU111Y Rtc«dtr of °''""• CounN. BY Betti Holltnbedt. Set Races Twenty-two classe! of sailboals have been invited lo participate in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Spring Gold CUp Regatta Saturday and Sunday. Small boats will sail courses in lhe bay and the larger crart V.'ill sail on the usual ocean COtJrses starting off Balboa Pier. Inside classes v.·ill have three races Saturday s tarting 18 Yachts Missing In Florida ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -The v.•hereabouts of 18 :yachts in the 500-mile St, Petersburg to Isla ~1ujeres, fllexico, y acht , race y,·as 11 mystery Monday lolloy,'Jng a !t-ommunications blackouL A scheduled noon report or nect positions to the race communications boat lncredi· hie drew a blanK when her call for fixes \vent unansv.·ered. At that time, Incredible was 60 miles off the r-.1exico coast. Atmospheric conditions were believed responsible for the blackout. and Incredible ~id no further attempt would be made to make contact v.•ilh the fleet until loday. Ondlne II, a 73-foot ketch, owned by S. A. "Huey" Long of Larchmont, N.Y .. "'as the leader afll!f' Sunday's plotting. Based on her 13'"1: mile lead over tee0nd pl.ace Salty Tigrr and a »mile per hour south wind reporttd Monday in the westtrn Gulf area by lht u.s. 1 Coast Guard, Ondlnt ls be· lievtd still to lead the 0<.'Ct The race Jost anothc!:r of Its .wun Moodly when Odin, • 3l·fool ketch owned by C. £_ Oiden 0( Wuhlns\Oll, D.C .. withdrew and put in ill Bird Kty Y•cbt Ctub, Sarasota. Ogden give ,. hit rcuon ror wlthdrowtnc lbe lllck of wind ands!owpl'Olll'<ll- at 11:30 a.m. and two on Sun- day, starting at 12 :30 p.m. StarUng and finishing area will be off the NHYC mooring basin. Classes racing outside will have two races Saturday starting at noon and one on Sunday starting at noon. Jnside classes scheduled to start are Lido--I4A, Lido--14B, Kite A. Kite B. Flipper, Sabot A, Sabot Band Sabot C. Outside classes scheduled are ORF, Soling, Star, Rhodes.. 33. PC, Shields, Finn, fl10RF, Luders-16, Thistle, lnlema· tional-14. P·Cat and Flying Jr. The traditic:::al gold·plated trophies will be presented Sun· day at 6:3{1 p .m . Bishops Open Coufcrcuce Power Boats Vyi11g for 2 Trophies an ' un ay 1n e I er ti 20 Fa1hlon llllnd. HtWPOrt l'ltlKl'I. C1tlfornl1. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC T·122'1 A11!111nt S«rtlll"'I Mexico • us A I11tern~tional Counrv ol Ot1nve, Staie crt C1 lllornl1. AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR NOTIC• TO Cll.blTORS PubllSlled H1wPOl"I Htrblr Ntw1 "'"I I Sal d S Stld pro11ertr ls Oncrllled 111 111!ner1I CASH {~r1bll Ill llmt Gf tile In l1wlul IUPIRIOR COURT 0, THll! combined wlll'I Dllty Pllol, ~ eam race ur ay an un· ,,, All sict~ 1n trade, ux!u•••· ..iulllfMl'll rn-v of 111e unuf'I! s111e1I 11 THE i,.,.._,, o.-CAL1.-011H1A POR Buell, Ci1ttom1a. ....,,11 14, "• x, day Ind llOod wltl of "''' cel"l•ln rel1U SOUTH (FRONT! ENTRANCE TO THE THI COUNTY 0' ORANBI 1m -r-n • . y11d1111 b 111 I11 t 11 k,_n 11 DLD ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Nt. A.ftlU - Host club for the event IS WESTBROOK'S YARDAGE Ind IDcaled 11 IN THE CITY OF Sl.NTA ANA. CALIF. Ellllt of MILTON •. CHARLESTON, Balboa Yacht Club v.·here :io Fell'l!o11 1111nd, N._1 &tilCll. Cou111Y 111 ri911t. 1111e •nd 1n11r111 (Pl'lvtYld ta Dtce1Sfd. LEGAL NOTICE • . • o1 Orin••• Stitt al Cillfcrnl1. end now lleld by II under t1kl DHd at NOTICE IS HEltEtY GIVEN to tllt ic==~~-~~_:_:_:_:-=--~~ opening ceremonies \Viii be n.t b<Jlk '''"''" Wiii br coru.11mm1ttd Ttull In Ille ..,_,.., 11tu1lld 1" Sild credllor1 of "" Hlovl """"' dtcwdtlll KOTICE 01" INTllNTION TO IM•ABll! held at 9·30 am Saturday on or 111., Tile ~rh dar of Mtr 1911, •t Coun'Y and s1111 oe1Ultwd as: thil 111 l>t!"SOM hrivl110 c11!rn1 •••IMt 11111 IN THI! •ALI OI' ALC:OllOl.fC . ' · • , , • 10:00 A.M. 11 Com"11rt!1l N1l\on1t Bank, Loi M ril Trtct Ho. 23'11, al"""'"" WI llld dKtdtnl "' rfQlllrtd lo 1111 ll'lefn, •tt:VS•l.Ol"I Following the flag ratSlngs, ?l20 South Brhtol Slrttt, s•nlt An•, t ,..,.. recordrd In book 16. ltlMt l •nll win. !ht necn.-rr \'Ol/Chers, In lllf Cttk• April ». ltn h t 'II dr f bo I Countr Gf Orl"l)t' $l1t1 ct CiM!arnLt 4 ril Ml.cet11nto111 M•PL In tlll ofllct of o1 ll'MI cltfll of tilt 1llov• tn!lllld tourt, « To Whom 11 M•r COl'ICl'l'JI: t e earrul WI aw Or a S So !Ir 11 k...,;.,. 1c Ille T.-1n1terion, Ille (ou"IY Rtconllr Gf lild Counlr. lo Pt•nnl mtrn. wllh 11\t nte:tutrr Sublecf fc lnut ntt cl t11t 1fC9rllil - -all of which will be supplied 111 11-u,1,,.11 n1m11> and lddrenn uoed Pl'llP>e•tv Add•''"' X1'11 0ormr1troo11 ~ ... 10 me un<k,.Joned "' tht offlc• Piled for, Mlfk• 11 h••tbr ,1 .... ,, 111111 1119 b the A . br Tran1!tror lat lht lhr" YMr l•tl L1,_., Cosl1 Men, CilllOt'"l'lll ot hlr tltornrf. GRAYCE M. $MITH, 16'0 Undtrsl1111fd PrOllP:ltl to Hl1 licoholl< Y merJCan team. past, trt: SAME $1ld $alt will 1111 m1de, blrl WllllOul North Vine Strttl, Suite 1'11, Koll't'WOod, llllver101J 11 tl\t 1trtml11S. dtlCrlbtd 11 The races will be he!d in the O•tflf l.prll :ioth, n11 cownan! or w1rt1111Y, nPr"eH or Implied, C1tuorn11 9m11, wi.kh h 1111 pt1c1 "' lollcwl: B Ibo p Sq d , Sl1Md br· Wel!b•ooi<'• Ytrde.e. reo1njlflll tlllt, Pc 1 1 e'' Ion • Ot'" kl•ln111 pf tM ul'ldtr1llntcl 111 111 "''"'" No. t l it Cinvon Drlrt. N-POl"t a a ower Ufl ron s upper bay area wllh Lido Isle inc. · efl(urnbr•ncn; 111 "'' tile ••m•lnl'!: .,.rt ... 1111~, 1<1 the ••I••• ot .. id 11«ec1 ... 1. "••di Jump-Off Cruise to Dana Y:ichl (.1ub providing lhe race v1r~r M. """"'"· pr!nc11>11 1urn °'the no!e H<url!d by '~th .. 1thln fou• l'l'IDllll\1 •l!er the 11•11 PUblk•· Pursv•~I 10 u1dl tnun11on. "" u~ '''"'leree OHd ol' Tru1t, 1o-wll: S14,'13J.», w !Ion of tl\11 no!lct. denlg"" 11 iPPlrl111 to lllt o.,.nrntnt Point Sunday will f e al Ure committee and facilities for w~11tv 11. Krwi1h, 1nt1rl't '"'m Julr 1. 1971!, •1 In s•ld 110te Dated l.prll "· un o1 AICOllollc 11,....,,91 control tor 111111..c. lhe annual predicted log con· h · bo be .,.,,n11t.., Provldrd, """8"'''' 11 '"•· under "" L YNNI! CHARLIE STON by tr1~11er of ·~ 1kol\01fc brv1t." c ang1ng ats tween races. Pub!ISl'IPd or1noe coa11 0111Y Piie!. teom• ot 111d Deed o1 Trull, '"'· ch111t1 fx..eutrlx 01 t~• w111 llt•"'' tor llllte P•tml••• •• fclkrwi: test for the Bob Boyd There will be two races each AP•!I 11. 1111 911 .11 •lld eJ1P<!l'lse1 pf the Tru11" •nd of "" o1 th• •bov• 111mt<;1 decltdtnt. SPf:CtAL oN SALE GENERAL {tlll'li Perpetual and the Andrews . tru1!1 cr11led br 11ld Oetd of Trv1t. ORl.YCI M. SMITH Fido l>~bllc Eillng Pllct) day - a practice race and the LEGAL NOTICE T~e ~nelitl•rY vn<1er 11ld Oeed of 1.-Nll"tlt v1,.., Suitt nu A"'°"" dH!rln• 10 prote11 111, 111111nc:. Perpetual trophies. first race for scoring on Satur Tru1t, bv •e•t.On of • bre1e11 or df'f•ull In H1ttJwoM, C1llftr1111 '"11 cl 1lltfl 1kerut m1y 111t 1 vtrlllwct "'91td Th B d p I Ill be • NOTICE o~ auLK Titl.HSF ER !ht oblloatlorit teeu•ed !lltrtbr, Tth 12111-n>* •I ,,,.,. ornc1 crt' ll'le O•P•l"lmenl of e OY erpetua W day, and the tWO final races On !Itel. •111 • 1111 U.C,(.I Mrttcrfore t•etUlld tnd Mllverld lo "'' Ati.orlttY lot" lxKWITll AltOllollc Btveratt C°"trot, er bv mill i. presented to lhe winning S d Nollt• 11 h••el>r 1lven to t111 Credlton u,,.,.rst•lled 1 written Ot>tl•ratlon pf Publlll'led o.11111, ce11t D•ll~ Piiot the °""'""''"' of Al(oll(ltlc ..,..,.,. ... un ay. ot GRETCHEN E. H 0 F' FM AN' DtlMll! and Oemand for Sii•, Ind .. r11m. AP•ll,. Ind Mir 5, 1'1, II, 1'1l 9'11·11 C01'11rat, 1'15 0 Sl•ll'I, S1er1mento. pov.-·er boat regardless of Trophy presentations will be Tranit•ror. "'""°'• bu1lnt1H ldd•i!'fl I• :i.101 netlte of brNch 1')11 o1 •1tc1Jor1 to c1u111 c111torn11 15114, 10 ,1 10 bf •tctlvtd I Th A d T h Newoort 111\td , N1wPOrt Bite.II. Countv pf "'' 11,.,,e~llntd lo 1111 s11d Pr-rtr I'll L"GAL NOTICE ,,., Cass. e n rews rop Y al a dinner party at BYC Sun· Or•n••· s111r o1 Ce111ornl1, 1~11 • t1-u1k 111111"1' uld obllsr1t1ons, Ind 1titte1!!1•. on ~ w "n • ci..ys 0' 1111 dllt "'' .,,.,_,., WJ'll be present d t lbe · d · tr1nsltr 11 1bout to bl mlde ta VINCENT Otcembrr 21 ltl'O the ullOenltntd orem11e1 wirre Hrll ooited, ''''"" e O Win· ay evening. E. ATWELL SR., Triniteree. w11o11 ciulfd r.1kl 'ftcrtic• 'ri1 brtich •!Id or p.nn1 ••ounds for i:l9nl1! 11 provldfd bY 1 ..... ning sailboat or motor·S~iler llllllM11 tadrtll It 2607 NrwPlrl llf\ld., e~lotl to be reco•cl..i 111 lloc>k '*' lllOI Cl!RTIPICAT• Of' IUSINISI. Troe Pl"fmllll .,. ""' -lktnlttf for "" -d ·1 Nrwoort Beith. Cou~•f of or ...... St1t1 211, el 11td OH1Cltl Aecon:IL .-1CTITIOUS HAMii ••1• of •kohollt bfy ....... TM torrn et racing un er sat or powe . of c1111,,.,.1,. 011., l.Ot'"ll ,, 1971 TtwP undll"•l•necl 11oe1 ct111tv 111 k con-Ye<"lllc•tlon rn1r be obt1\M<1 1r...., ""'flf.. Log rormS may be Obta ned c • s llle pr-rrv lo br tr1111!errtcl Ii FA I it FIELD SE It VIC E dudll'lll I bll1!n1n 1t llS W. 17"' Slrttt. ttce Pl !ht 0.Pt•lmtflt. rmse top loc1ted 1t 2601 Nirwport 91\tdK Ne'"pert COMPANY Sinll A111, Cilllot"nli . undlr tM fldll!out BIG CAN¥0N COUNTRY CLUt from race comm it tee B•Kh, countv o1 ori"9e, 3ttte of is .,111 T•u•kll· nrm tt•m• o1 JOHN-LINH PRO-Publ!$hed Or4"" co111 0111r Pli.t chairman Jack Honey or can C1111ornl1. fir s.""1 Pril::t, DUCTIONS -' ,..,,, "ld l!rrn II com-April 11• 1'11 m .11 S1ld ..,._Ir !1 °"'crlbtd 1~ OllM'•li Stcrel•rv pOlld ot !ht lollowl"" 1>1r10t1, """°" be pickP.d up at Pifarine Elec· Gi'ven OK t1. AH stort lfl 1tlde, lhturn . Huil>'"tnt Publlshld 0,"'" coe~1 0.11, Pltot -1n full'"" 111tn1 at rnlden<:e 11 11 LEGAL NOTICE Irie. 2701 W. Coast Highway. '"" -" wlN of "''' "'' "'' 11-us1,,.., Awn u. 71, n. 1t11 IOll-71 1o1111w•: 1-------=-c~'--'---=----~-IS CltEWS INN ttld loul!CI Ill 2ol01 HtftrY Fern1ndt.I:, lt1' N. FIOwer. T·1ft4t Skippers and observers are N~ool"I Blvd .• Ne .. -• B11cti, t: " LEGAL NOTICE s1nt1 1.n1. C•HtornlL su,.1!!11101t COURT °' Tl'll'. DETROIT (UPI) ---na-r~uested to attend the skip-Th U , 0r1,,..., St111 et c1LllC<J11.t. oo1ect A~ll ~. 1t11. '"'' 0, '''''''"'' '" I IR'. ~'t e Ca fomJa 1'1arine Parks TM b<Jlk tr1111ttt wfll be COM lled ~';., 'tr111ndl1 TNI COUNTY._ bP ORANe• lion's Roman Catholic bishops pers meeting at Logan Hall at and Harbors Association has or1 « •fl•r 1111 111 d•v of Ju,.., 1tt1. •' P-41.. s111t flf c111fcr1111, °''"" countr: NI, ,.,.71" met today to cons1'der stud'·s 7 A 'I d m M1tlnt A......,,, l1lbol l1Ltnd. COo/lltv CERTIPICl.TI! OP •USINl:SS °" A ... ll :N, 1971. tlelorf """· • Ncrtl•Y "OTU'• o• "' ~ :30 p.m . pr1 30. Pre icted received permission from I.he "'0r1noe, s111, of c,111°'""11. FtcT1T1ous NAM• Puonc IR 11111 '°'" .-1c1 s1111. Pfl"..,.,1.., eoiRow :r:,i:0, 0: P•:~oN;: v.·hich found "potentially logs are to be turned in at thls commandant of the llth Naval So t1• •• t,,_n 10 ,,,. Tratt1teree, 111 Th• uncte,,111rw11 do ''..,"'~w '""••• ,','.'. ~"'.,"':!'!. ~..:!. !'.!':.'!~~!'...!'i'!"":u.::Crr: MORT01.01: 1t11.1. l'•OP•RTY dang erou:;'' disagreemenl r . . 111111n111 n1m1s end 811dr~st1 11iwct br tcMvdlMI • M!neu .i . " •y "'"" ,....._, ..,..._ E 1 1 at LE mee 1ng. District to anchor overnight Tr'"''"'°' tor"'' lhrtt re1 .. ''"pet!, If cool• Mtt11. c1111ornl1, u"""• 11>1 eel 10 "" w1111111 lnslrum"'' """ oec!:~:.i. AH PRIESS LOVlll.l. bely,·een them and priests and Boats not participating In S t d t W"I • Co di""'"'' 1rom '"' •bov•. •r•: Mont 11c1111ou1 '''"' n•m• °' 01 PLAYl'ORT tc~l'IOWllllHd"" 1J1..ewtec1 """-· NOTICE is HERESY GIVEN ffl9t \\'hich su11gested accepting th d' d I I a ur ay a I sons ve on 011..S l.0tll )J, •tll MOBILE VILLAGE 111 REGl.L MOlllLE (OFFICIAL 51EAL) GAit'!' B. LOVELL, •• ··~'°'" " Ille t> e pre 1cte og race will sai San Clemente Islaad Grttc~111 E. Ho!lmtn ESTATES•"" t1111 wld 11,.... 11 cornoot.t<I JoSIP/t E O•v11, ,,_ , E•I•'• o1 L-~ P~ ,_,,_ •--,,,. v.·omen into the •r' thood D p · I · S . , ' T••111!tror o1 1Tlf 1o1-fnt ptl"SOllf., wt.on 111n-.1i 111 Nct1rr Pullllc, • •v•n t "" ·~·· ~·· ,.,.. t' 1es · lfJ ana 01n any llme :itur· The Wilson s Cove vls!l will v111C111t E. Ar ... ,u. ~· lull •nd ptK" ,., ,.,1d'""' .,. 11 Pr1"'1"'1 0111c1 tn l'tertin • ot1111or1 tor •n ord•r ""1110r11ln• The three-day semi·annual day and anchor in the west be part of CMPllA · .,.,""'r''"" fotiowi · O•a"'' cou"'Y tht ioet111""" to barrow monn '""' i.. . . a cruise Nl0111! & HllOll: Fr~ A. B!c1, 1117 Eblllldtl ACftd, Mv COtrllnlHIOll Ex1I••• 1'10t'"tD8te , ... 111-rr '" "" County ., nahonal conference of Catholic bn~in. \\'hlch starts from Avalon, m MirLn1 1.vtnw• c1.,..,,1 oei Mir. C•!itornl•. June ll. lfU .,,, __ 0'1""'· Slirt 01 c1111or1111, •etirrrnu to Bishops (NCCBJ al"". d•'scUSS• 1 111o11 111111141 c 111 t1 ' 1 1 1 81 1n1 l!bb!Klt 1111111 Publll!Wld 0r1noe coa11 c111r '" '"hkh 11 mellt !or 1ur11>1r P•r1lcu1..-.. ll'llf ,.,,,, Catalina Island Friday. After ~Ybll•lltd Or,,.•.,.· c::11 DlllJ' Pllltl, c::r::. nd!1 ~ ... c~'1111or1111. ' APril 2t '"" MIY s. 1t 1t. 1•11 tt•-11 thll "" ume '"" 1111e1 o1 hllrl"' It'll ed a preliminary report on leaving Wilson's Cove the fleet Aor11 ,., 1'11 ,10-11 oatH APrlt ,,, lt7I same h~1 llHf' set •a• M•¥ 1, 1•11. 111 t :Jt Id . r h" h ed K ms ·11 il t D p -Sund Fled A. Iller LEGAL NOTICE '"'"" In 1111 courtroom at °""""""' ff-. wor JUS ICC w IC urg \\'\ sa o ana 01nt ay LEGAL NOTICE v1r11inl• s. t ic• l ------------3 °' ••kl couri. " 100 Civic Ctnr11 Ol'lv1 them to \'iew the subject y,rilh ,vhere a barbecue on the s1i•• o1 c1111cm11, Or•l'lllf COl/fltY ' 111.,.,.,, wb':~ !,':1fl1:. oi't~'"'• Ahl, C1111or11i1. the recognition ''that cert:iln be h •· h d led r "' uns On AMII "· 1•11• btlor• me. • Ncrt•rr c1111Tt1•1cATI 0111 ausn•••s. w E 5 L ... r., ac i;i, SC e u or 7 p.m. CllRTl,l(ATI!! OP I UllJllll Publk r~ end tor tlld '"'"· MttO!llllY .-1C:TIT10US llAM• . . T JOHN, members Of the church and I~ The cruise to Wilson's Cove PtcT1T1ou1 ,..AMI •-•ect FtH "· Bk"I •nd V1•1"'1"-'· TM 111111tr11_.., ""' «rtlh"" r."""" G.tltY i'."'~~i:':• ·-· f . Blct ~-" to -to "" ""' -""" '' -even cer ... 1n o 1\s institutions will mark the first time that a Th~ 11nc1t,.10_, -crrtll'I""' 11 """" '""°'' "'"""' .,., Mlble•IOtd ta"" w1t11Lfl ducll"' • bll1l11tu 11 su MOc11111 A ..... ,......., " u. C e t nd I , UNCLE LEN duclln1 I bl.'51""' II 611 C1111.,_ !lrf't'I 1 ' rnent nd ldl-ledl«I I h tr NtwPorf 9Nd\, C1Hfol'nla. w"°"' ~ fl(. t11t '#Ill.Ill,. l1"~ S.li. IN r a e a sea a. every hme yachting group has been Lu .... n• t1••c11, c1111or,.11, 111\df-""' tk· "'rv..., ""'!-111111111 11rm n-ol' uNoA1G1.N .. .,.,.., Nllll, c.u"""' .,., the f "I I In lbe II ed I d lltlout firm neme Gf OCEANS Of' IN>-IJ!KV · ,.LAITIC SI.LES tnd tlltl 111d """ 11 Tlf Y a1 O carnate act ow o 11 rop anchor al San TtON ,,,, "''' 11111 11r111 11 c°""'" of !OFFtC~,!o.s~~',,.,.,.... u1m1>0ted 111 '"'-to11ow1,.. "''°" ~·• IJ1~1.:~:;11 -- justice preac hed by Christ." emente s and. "" tot1ow1,.. "'"'°"' ~ ,,_ '" Ml ....,,.,., Pvbl~•lll'Ornl• n•""' '" 11111 -llltu ot rntoHKA •• p111111....., °''~ , .. ,, 0,,1, •••••••••• -••• -.-.-::;;;;~--:~~-~~~~~~~~-~~--..... p!Kt ol <Hlcit>n<• I• I\ "Ollt'wn: l"flnc! ... 1 OlllCt Ill to'!oW>: Apt/I 21,,., 1t11 """"' ~ fllll! FUN IN THE SUN fN '71 SH lloot>. Campon, S..ba bhlbltloM APfU 30 ,... May I South (oast 'Plaza 1. cosra JI,,.... •· Cl1 t1. U.Hl O"'tl H.w.. 0,,_ Coul'llr ltolll'llt W llflllrl-.D.I El Model'll tlJ-1' Ell!_.t , Ct l1fcr11l1. MY Ccmmlnlol'I £•otrn '""" · ,.._, ... di. 1 ____ "._E_~~ NOTICE DI!~ 4 ~1\ A"'U 9 1971 Chlltd AM II "' 1•11 It-•, Cl•r• I' llliil'lfd Oti nH COiii Diii' PllOI. ltol1.., YI Llnilf\l.IR ------Sli!t' of C1Utor111.t, 0.1.-COllll"': Aflr~t n 1'I Ind Mir s. n l•1I '1~11 Sl1lr cl C11tlorl!ll, Of-Cou""': l' .... 1 Oft APl'H 1. Tiil, before mt, 4 Not1•v ' ' °" April "· lt71 . btlott ...... Net1ry FICTITIOU!; 1u11 ... ns PWOc 111 '"" tor 111d Stal•, ~·"~ LEGAL NOTICE fl'\lblk lfl a..a ,., 11kl St•t1, ""'°"'I!' MAM• ITATIMINT ·-•l'f'I •o""' fl. Clir\ ~-fl t11 ""' ID 1-1..0 Roi .... W, Lll'ldrlt.,, •-to T7te lclklwl•t H '5CWll II dol-""·-J llit lllt 11tr10ll Wholl 1¥""' I\ t ..... rlbfd -to bf lllf --""'-flll'I" I• IS: "w ""' -.. I"' w!n.111 111\IT-t •M HllltwltdO'ttl l'UILIC ... OTICI wtiK<"lbld 'le lhe wlfhln l111trument llld REPllO ENTEAPll lSES tNC lllf II• •iteulld !lw 1-. Ito KC0tl!.lnc:e wll~ C1!llornl1 Clrll Code tdMW\edtld 111111.Kutf>rl tl'lt lime. W•·tc1111 Drive ,..,w_; ·• !OFF ICIAL SEAL) $ectlotl lQSl, rrtriM l!Ottft, ,,_rt'I' ot COFFl(IAI. SI A!.) (allftr"li ' I~ 1 c ft' Oltfothy w. Jove• Cll••ltl H1rt lrt, lol\IN 111 IOld "11tlt1'1" • MARY BETH MORTON ~f·rb<-tt . .. •llll(l'lf'f NO'ifV f'o•llll< (t llliofnit 11\tf'r ....... fl'I f!ln lot C°'""""Jllloft ol Holl/"'/ P~lk, C1lllor11l11 WI•• rt\f o'rlve C ' ~ ?fll P11 ... +~11 Olflct tn _,,, Oii or atltr Mii• 1. 1'71. Thi hOl"KI l'rln(IPll Olli(• 111 c · ~ ,,11 · °''"1 Mir, 0•1n...-ro "" 11 be •old l tt: """ Sllellind penv, -O"lltl Cou11tv T~!• bvtl~u It bitlM .....__ My Comm1,.101t t•alr" tt!lv, •l'IO -ll'!IOlllt. llf//f lto!or,..•lloft M• Comm1u.lcft E••l111o """'""''~r. u ....... c1111 Ir Mt Stilt. ~. \'14 Cl11 tu.1tl1. A~rll t. 1t1S Httbrr! I. llll'ldttl J P'ub•i•~f'd O•i .-0-(1111 D .. , l'!lot, P~bllthtd Or111tt Coast D1ll1 Piie! Pvblllollld 011,,,,_ Cot" D•llY Pllol "ubl!•hfll Ot " ' '· il.11t+t '· \(, 11. u. 1•11 , .. 11 Aprll 21. lt71 ttt-11 April 1'I ind M•Y }, It II, ltTI "J..71 April 11, ,. •Ml~": ... cr;'.'i11?"(!y .r.1~ I I I I "r ..... ~--..-. .... -·- •--'JLOT·AOV£RTIS£R Wtdntsdaf, Aprll 28, 1971 Wrdntw!.J, Aprll 28, tm DAILY ,IL.OT ~~· ' ::.;Orange Coast Area Men in Service Around the World '' I •. ". AnnY 1pectalltt four Steve U.S. Air Foree a Ir cr a ft MIN Joan F. Du?.iauche l ot AJr St.aUon, Pensacol1, Fli1. U.S. Air Forte. Sergtant Air Por<.'t!. assl.gned to a unit of the Air Hales, 19»14 Bushard, H~ · K' GolUmltll, whole mother methanics, 11»5 HUJcrest. l,.aguu Beach. Jo1t L. Men, &On of Mr. and Training Command which Jll'O-Ungton Beach. ~. Eve Oral, lives at UJ7 Airman Gisriel, now trained hat craduated from reeruit Alt Farce Airman First Mrs. Robert Men11, ! 2 I 8 U.S. Afr Force Captain Jolm vldes Oyin&, techalcal and Him« St, Colla Meu, wu to repair current Alr Foree jet trainln& at the Marine Corpl Class James A. Peno1111, buto-Rutaen, Colli Meu, ll on du· W. Moore, son ot Mn. basic mlUtary training for MlcUel N. Madrid, m or Alflnlod a ale d rl v Jn I llibten, ii being wiirned to Recruit Depot, San Dle8•· bon<I of Mn. Nancy L. ty Ii Nakhon Phanom Royal Dorothy . M. Darlina, :m7 U.S. Air Force penoonel. Ml', and Mri. Nick Madrid of ·~1te recenUy while Hl'V· 1<eflavik Airport, Alukt, with Pel'IOrul of W5 Ce r r i to 1 Th.al AFB. Thailand. f owler, Santa Clara, has Clptaln Moore was tlso Sl&st Newland St., lJwillnp •liii wlth the 2nd armored 1 unJt ot lhe Aeroaipace N1vy Enalgn Mark D. Swof. Drive, Laguna Beach, wat Sergeant Mena, a photo received the U.S. Air Force aelect&d to.enter the Air Force Bea~, 'wu arnona: outJtlnd.. ;.d1"11lcm at Ft. Hood, Tei. DtfenM Command. Jor4, son of Mr. and Ml'I. graduated with honors (rom laboratory 1 p e cl a I l 1 t , ia Commendation Medal at Shep. lnat.ltute of It' e ch no I o 1 y In& Atr Force Ruervt Of· • Spee. 4 Goldmnitll received lie 11 a li'IO arad.,.ie ol llob<rt L. s..rtord ol UU Uie Nova! Juriloe School, a11igMd ID a unit ol th• pard AFB, Tex. (AFIT) al Wrl&h~P1tlenon lloon Tralnlni Corpo cadats .:Qit award for dri vlnc mWtary Eitancla lllgh Scllool. Hilaria Way, Newport Beach, Newport, R.I., aner five Aerospace Aud lo · VI s u 1 I Captaln Moore, 1 n J.n. AFB, Oblo1 to 1 tu d y who att.tnded the aMUal con-• vohJclM more than atx months h11 completed basic Jet night weeks of lntenalve lnstnictlon Service which provides corn-st rue: tor pilot at Sheppard, utronauUcal , 11111nttr1n1. clave. ef the Arnold Air Society: , Wtth no accidents or traffic Marine Pfc. MU'\/ln £. training with Tr a In In e in the 1Ag•1 Clerk and Court bat lnlelUcence and documen-was cited for his outltandln& The eapt-1n's wlfe, Laura. Is (MS) JUJt concluded Io "'>'lo!>Uon1. The 1pedal!Jt ii 1 _llol_te;..•.::.• h;..:u::;sb:.:.lllld=of:....:lbec..::for:::mer=-=.Sq::u:::•d::;ron:;:...;F;..:ou.:;•;..•.:;'_lhe:.:.:..;..N.:;••..:•l;....:Re=po.=l'llnf=..:°'.:;":::ne.::.:_ ____ 11::;ry;.:..;:p;..ho;..loer=•.::.pb..:.y_l_or;..tll_•_U;...s;..._.::.P';..rl:.:.•""=111.=ce::;;..o::;l;..d.:;u1Y.::.·;..R::•:.:· ;;:!J;....:lhe=...da=:qh!::te:::.r:....:ol:....:1":::.~='"=";..W;;.:_:_;H::;all:::1waild:.::.::::.:• Fla:..=·---- ~pany armortr in COrDPIDY . II ol tile cllvlsJoo" IG2ncl sup- ·~. ancl tranapart baltallon. ·~· Army flrat lieutenl.llt WU. · Uom L. Betta Jr., wboce par-mla live at 131 Vial.I. BonJta, • fl:ewpora Beacll, reeentJy at· . ,teacfed a apeclal ttainln,g se1- . a:ton for lire dlreclJon center ·, ~el In Germany. , :Lt. Betti is 1 fire direction 'C<lltrol officer in Howitzer ;i;.aery, 3rd Squadron, 14th : Al-.cl Cavalry regiment. Jame1 .M. RetmJe.r, aon of 1!ff1:, Miry J. Rebnler, SS7 ldqnolla St., Costa Mesa, ;~ was promoted to , 1~~ Htgeant in Korea, while ~ .111'\rlng u 1 dri ver Jn head· ; ·ljll_;rtera company, 13111 direct '' tupport group, "~··.Tie 1eraeant's father . •.~es B. Retmier, lives at ;ia311 O!<Y<Olt Way, E!Jinore . ... ll •• 10 .... •· - ·,: ~Y private Mlcbael J. ~Wilt, IOO of Mr. and Mrs. , .~on J. West, 4802: Neptune, '~rt Beach, recently com-:J)tited nine weeks of advanced ··1/l!IJYldual lnlan!ry 1ra1n1n1 at "hi Polk. La. •' ·!•''"" . ,., ... , ·' •! ~Al'nly private Paul S. Reber ' '11'~~ I . ~ Mrs. Claire Y. Reber , : N . 'Cypress Drive, Laruna ~' ~ recently completed an .. ~week combat engineer • ~<Je al Ille U.S. Anny .-•h '1Ain1 center, engineer, Ft. ;;~ard Wood, Mo. 1> ·• "' father, Paul C. Reber, ;Jh(.i:'at 344 Broadway, Coeta ·~p . • ~, Miirine Capt&Un Leonard L • ak!toff Jr., husband of the ; (onller MJJa Karen J. Mor· . l:Utdri of Seashore Dr Ive, .-N'RPOrt B~cb, hu reported : l6i', .. \l11ty at Kaneohe Marine ·~ Air Stalion, Oahu , 'HIW&U. ' ~1-.·· ::./iJ.S. Air Force S t a ff ~~CfJ,eant Stephen A, Owu1, .'~Qn..9,( Mr. and Mr1. Arthur B. t>Wtns of 1822 Baker St., COSta •·PKe~ bu 1rrived for duty at · Kt~vllc Naval },jr Stat.ion. :· ~Wieant Owens. a1 aircraft ·~rt equipment repairman, . le·•n1 aaslgoed lo • uni! of :'flie;;J.erospace Deferuie Com. ~ which protects the U.S. 'ltlllllit hOftlle aircraft and 'tnblftes. Strgunt Michael W. Smith, son of Ml'I. Florence L. Nlclvlb, 852 Bluebird Canyon ·Driw, Laguna Beach, haa .Mived the U.S. Air Force -CGmmendatJon M e d a 1 for meritorious s e r v I c e In 'Tbailond. · ·"-S'1'fj:eant Smith dlstlnguish- td himself as a munitions maintenance specialist at U-.'faPali Airileld . . ·He wa1 }lonored at Milmstrom AfB, Mo n t • , where he now serves 11 a aecwlty policeman In • unit of the ~trateglc Air Command, :Amenc1'1 nuclear deterrent J.or::ce of Jong nnge bomber• •nd intercontinental balli!Uc m!Hilu. : .SlaU Sergeant Wllllam S. Kelt1, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Wuten C. Kelly of 14162 GUt- ttr' St., Westminster, la • nlember of the 5073rd Air !:.II.st Squadron at remote Shemya Air Force Station at uie Wet:tem Up of the Aleutian N sllnds that has been cited for ifi Outstanding defense of Nocth America. Serge.nt Kelly, a fire P* tecUon technician, and 5073rd perwitnel provide a variety of ,aupport ind opera ti ona l :terVlces a• the host organlz- •ti9n for the lsland mulU· ~rvlce military and civlllan eobimunlly. '. Ah-man First Class Robert l'tl.(JOna, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Jones of 15731 :WJDplt Ln., HunUllilon Beach, '• now on duty at Kuns11n AB, Rejiubllc of Korea. with the recently reactlvated and com- bat-proved 3rd Tact I ca I Ftahter Wing. Tbom11 L Hawthera, son of Mr. Ind Mrs. Roy Hawthorn, "401 Vl1 Gome>. C.plslrano Bdach. h" 1>e<11 Pl'0!1l0ttd 10 strpant In the U.S. Atr 'Force. ..serceant Ha w th orn, a weather equipment repa irman a\~ Centro Na va l Air Field, "erves with a unit of the Air IVe~lh<r Sttvlc• w h I c h pro- Vtde1 wea ther inform1tton for lnllJa!ry mght operation>. "Atnnan Tllomll L. Gisriel, ¥11\_of Mr. and Mrs. 'nw>mu J. Cl!rfd, 1845 Anahaim SI., Cost• Mua, hes gndu1ted at She-pp1rd AFB. Tel .. from the lechnlcal training courH for 320LN1wPl1k LUX Detergent Fw lllUa uf 111• f1kllS. 2.59 Diaper Sets fir •fl, .. Cirll - "'';qu,, "'""' llCO. embfotderJ trim. hStel colors. Crib silt. "S I'd" DANA 0 I COLOGNE "Polidenf' 1n114t ameo ' w1111 Candy ; Faber1e "Straw Hat" a.o..1 ... -rum dmpt, bmgs ::i:: s':!! i:,;: 4' 1 00 lllJ Law Pries lk 0 '"' I • uorES· Shells ft'• "Sl/10 illl" SUsoe opit ••• •i onct 1pil Ult 1!r is tilled t1~ )' si<in• llooble lln~l!I• pi-. -2 18 zipper bc1J, OIW lleci. Sills ~JI.I. • ••011.1· Jeans R"I mod do>i'I 2 m.1 2 98 1'Xkll<, ... loll. Sim 8ll • Pant Tops · !'Mt Polyestft with CDWI « V-MC~iot. slll'leiw.3 98 Soll~ us• belt. Sim S·M·L • uo1u· Pants W-po-·k 11~11-o• e1ptl, stitc•td5 49 crllSt. Am1ld co""'. Silll ~16. • LADll.I' Shirt Sleeper /Stroller 3-PDsllion retliflina sea~ 1111 ~. ploy~, ldjWOlt • ' -"'14 88 er l need1. Olds flit far e. ' t1p115iln!1 • ' HILDA aUJINSTllN ~ "Heaven Sent" 3.00 a1V1.0N Flex Balsam ...... "11•1•- The •111t bllr coo- dltit'ilur. Tamt on l!laJlo 1aubl!ltyl Rtpl1r or 2 50 un body lom11!as. 1hL £ACM • DRUG STORES A rfil1m Place To Shopl EAU DI Cologne fer Miii 61 t sure stsrter - aplasb Oft wort4 femous "'Caaat." 2 Pc. Gift Set Ctl1p1Mirt!IL 1111tll& Pm1r4 It. Barbasol 11 ... 11 .. SHAYICllAM 3il.OO onac HlllllUlllllllll SYITDl ••• 1111..t· ~ 111$ •. ;:,:.:.:: 15 88 :r delp "llcled io" I """'· I !ill I Sllttlll 111 Mm • aWTONI A(/DC 4 -Portable Radio ~::r~-..,. =~3995 N,.#2411 • ! ' .. ;l2 DAIL V PILOT 'Nednesdap April 28 1971 • •• ~ ' PSA An11ounce s I • I OVER .. T..Jl·E-~OlJ.NTER "• , Quru·te1· Pi·ofits I SAN DIECO Pacific Southwest Airlines 1 PSA) an nounced earnings for U1e first quarter of l971 ended Mareb 31 llf $350 000 on total N!\ enues of $23 222 000 Net eamrogs {or thf' hkc period ln 1910 amounltd 10 $21617000 Earnings per com n1M share werf 13 cents tn the hrs! quarter of 1971 com i>rcred to 20 cents per i;harr 10 1970 The announcemrnt was made bv J F'loyd AodrC\\s PSA president PSA carried I 236 67~ p<1S sengers 1n the first three months of this year an In c~ase of 67 044 over las! }ears first quarter total or LEGAL NOTICE ... ll" SUPElllOll COURT OF '1'HE STATE OF CALIFOllN1A FOlt TME COUNTY OF OltANGI Mt A di" flOTICE OF HEAi NO Of f'£TITION TO IOllltOW MONEY ANO EXECUTE A OEID DF TRUST Tr.e C"""'°rv•or.ti1> o1 LOTTIE IOELLA STIENSMEYER C0t>•t v•le• N<1 kt I ht' •bY I ven Ila !iERllERT 5 ERCl{S CO<>aPrvf or <1 tl>t E1M t o tOTT E !DELLA ST ENSMEYEll Con1•rv11.. hill I NI 11~ en 111 ..., !;.,t 1>"1 "" o B<>r ""' Monev aM E•KU t ii o~ of l us u<>0n ctrta n rtnl J>"<>Mrtv o tr.t esla t •l'ICI 11111 M•v I• 91 a 'JO '"' n lne SY"" o Co" o! M S a e of Cil lorn a n '"° Cl' l1'>e Cour>lv o 0 anlH! n Qf!p& ''"" J lie ..,, Im:• ed II roe c y ( Ctnlt 0 ... Weto! £a Iii Ana Cl IOl"n a ha beff\ I •!'d ill Tiit mt •..0 I> ilCt tar lne 11ta n1 of H d 1>1 '"" wMn •..cl Wll• • 1nv per,.,..1 .,._ ~ nf9d n !ht' ntalt m1y 11>11t11r and VII>"' CIUlif I anv !htY llavt wllv l'>t o de sllou d f\O be midt lh>lt ~· 1 lltrHly mad• It !tit u a 1>t! I"" lo lurll11r Nrl"" 1 i !.ii a rtal p 01>1 v • 1 tu•ttd Jn tr.• COIJn v or Rlv1r1 "" Milt o1 Cl !Mn 1 '"" 1 lt911t v des.c bl'CI 11 th• 11 a ~· ''" Olted ""' 13 1911 W E St John Cauntv C •r1< arid C trf: ot Sad Super or Cau I By W1tt1r T K "ii ~ty 'JtDNALO H ,.RENNER Jn Wnt TlllrC Slrl'tl s1n11 A• C•lllvrnlt tUll 'l'tleof>ll,.. C7Ul '41""4UI Alllll'MY for Coo,.rvllOI' Pub!~ Or1"91 Co.Isl 01 y P IO "P' 1 11 and M1Y s. 1tn '69 n LEGAL N011CE Exr.w Ht 71 Ml NO'l'IC!o O" tHTf:NTlON 'l'O CREATE SECURITY IHTEIEST (Sets •111-4101 U C C) NOl CE 11 lie tf:IY •~to\ "' tn• C1ed Ian flf WEST8ROOI( S YAM CAGE INC 1 Ce llorn • t0rporet an Dt'btor1 WhOM 111.tll.,tn ldd HS 11 73 F 1$1'1 O" 111ar.cl NewPOrl Beach c.,,,,nlv of Ora~ State or C.. \f<lrn 1 11111 1 wcut tv In le ••1 s about lo be ere• ed by oeblor flftd 1r1nled to Lorne FtGllh arid M H WeS1l>l'OOk dlla W••lbrook s Y1 O•~ ~ecu ed P1r111 Wh<l!oe bus""' aOdttu Is 10 F11hicn 1 •nd Nt .. Porl lleaa. County cl 0 an111 S a e ol C1 lorn • The P'<ll>H y " wll cl1 lh~ Secu• y ln!fral w bf c•t• ed • In 111111er11 • t U~rn uld tQU 1>mtnl tut" lu t el'd IV!'n Ill Ml ol 01'b o co~er n~ p QPertv -loc•IKI •• 20 Falfl on I~ Ind New..or lleac.ll Coul'lty of Or1t'l'ff S•e o• Ca lforn 1 incl bus r>nt known •• Wellbrook I 'l'a d'""' The 1fores1 O secur IY tr1nu.ctlon w k consumm.at9d llfl or 1fle ""' s111 01v dMIY 191111 OOOAM elComft}f!Ca J.1111-81nk 1l2G South Br slol Strnl :..n11 Anl C1i lornl1 n 1n1 a m""h So I• 11 k.,.,_ 10 Ille Secured ,., tv " I 1:1<11 ne1t n1me1 end Eld ene1 uM'd e~ ttw Debtor or IM lhrtt1 vt1r1 las! '"'' l ft Sime OATEO Apt 10!11 91 SECUREO PARTY Lorne F e11!1 M H W~ltlfook Pl.lb "'l!'d Or 1n111 cou "p • 11 1911 0 •1V PIO! '"' LEGAL NOTICE """ SUl'l!!RlOlt COURr 01' THE STATE DI'" CALll'OflN!A l'OR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A-4'2!1 INDTICE OI' HEAalHG OF "ETITION l'"Cllt ,.ROaATll OF WILL ANO l'OR LllTTEltS TESTAMSHTAltY E1t.i• d CARL IM.L TAR ·~ CARL JEROME MALTAR Dtct_.., NOltCE JS HERE8Y GIVEN thl'I Kil• Nil !1 1111 fled llw9tn • pef tlon lo p o- blle ot w I ¥1d fO( IU<ll!'ICt ol Lell!l I TV;tam.nltrJ to IN .,.I lk>nff "'ftrtny la wh c;h I• mtde t... l~r11!t Plrt ai •n -1\d 11111 mr 11-ana o ice ol ht1rt1>1 the ~•me n1• betn lflf tM M1Y lJ 1971 11 tJOam lnlntCOUlcomcl0...,11 "'~ No l of ••d cau • 71» c~c Ce.. t Orlw Wt1I ne C Iv ol $1n o An• (el lorn 1 01tfd A.Pt!! ,, 1,1 WES JOHN Counly Ce k MCKENNA I. FITTING •v Orvilll W McC1r,.H '4 00 1EI Tort Mud L-fll Hlll1 C1!Ual'"nll '1Ul Ttl {110 ut-l«ll All.,,.ey1 hr ,.11 I Ollt Pvo 11'1f'd o '""" COi~ O.I ' P lo />.p 11 11 Ind MIY (. 1'1 •U 11 ----11 LEGAL NOTICE "'" FICTITIOUS IUUNIES\ NAME STATEMENT The 1o ""' "9 pe wn I do 119 buJ ne» • "~ORI.I.Al ON 0 SPLAY~ l • P.aJi;e Sir~ CO\ f MtJI Cl fOfn I '1616 S a<e•"" <h nc 13' II•~• SI""' ('l1 • ~ ~•~ C• t-orn • '1~76 T I ov' e • I °'no conctuc fO by t CorPO>• M P:.... ~~ k Coo~ * ...... POI"'..:! 01111~ (0.0 Oafv P lot l>o< l ll•nd~••S 1 11 lf.11 LEGAL NOTICE T 111 .. NDl CE TO CRIEOllOlll SUPERIOR COURT 01' THE STATI' OF CAL l'DRMIA 1'0111 THE CDUMTY OF ORANGE NI A-41121 (I I e o It CHARO 8 F~OYO 1~1 JI CHARO l\ARREn FLOYD 1k1 !IAM RY FLOYD DKr~•..0 NOT CE 5 HERE!IY e VEN 10 11'1~ < ""II Of) (!'f 1"" •bo•• """ tO o..ttOenl 11'11 I l>!'fJCI" !>&V M (•ml i191 ns tl'lf • a O««l~n • ' tqu r.,i 'o 1 r fMrn w Ill tno M<•t•• y vauc.h• 1 fl m~ o!! t• o n•t~•o• l>•Abo~•en "''°"'or 1e I> ••~~ "'~"' w tn ll'lt nf'(rH1...,. Y!>IKl>t > G ~ YM• \ ¥1\t'd • )\I Et 1 1 $trl'1' (Ot!• Me•• c1 lorn• mn ""' 111 • "' o!IH:t t1 bu• f'lrn o "'• 11-r1h1n.a " 1 mel • l "" • 'llr\• G ,.,. n • e o 1•~ llO<t!O~n! w h n IOU "'°""•It !!'lo llfl IP\lt>~lllofo ot 1111 ~ ,. .... Ao J '1 M L 1q FIOvo E•Kvl ~ ot ll>t W o ll>t IOcv• n•-ll~Cl"(l•~I M LILLl•N l'LOYD JSI E11I '111 SlrHI C:al!I Mfla C1! lwllil '1UI 1!:..c'lltrlw ifl Pft l>OI' , .... , lllto:t 0 l"il• C:o.t.~ o. ~ "°"I 1 ll. ?1 7t tn LEGAL NOTICE .... flCTITIOUS 8UllNESS NAMI' Sl'ATl:MENT ' " 1'1 11 ~. , .. TolloW'lrl9 --' 110\f\I b\.11 Mll NCS Tells Sales Mark [IE] LEASON .,, Co., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES J617 Westchf Drive Suite 106 Newport Beach 642 9112 689-4474 Be Earl,1 Bird • DAILY PILOT readers again this year can get t1"'0 baseball tickets for ihe price of one on DAILY PILOT Night at Angel Stachum The 2 for I offer this year IS good for lhe :filay 16th contest between the Angels and lhe ~fdwaukee Urewcrs Early Bird ticket orders 1rom boys and guls 16 \ears old and younge also will quahfy the kids (or a chance to win a triple prize -four ltckets to a future Angel game a baseball autographed by the Angels and a chance to meet )110 (or her ) favorite Angel Youngsters v;ho want to competf' 1n the Early Bird Bonus contest should send l1ckel orders along \Vlth a statement of 100 "ords or \es~ bcg1nn1ni; J would hke to meet Angel player because Runner up pr1u.."S w!ll be a11arded will close Fntlav April 30 early Bsrd contest Othf'..r ticket or d tr s will bf' acttpled un11l S p ITI Thursda~ Atay 6 Here s a coupon for ordering' your ltckcts -Complet~Ne'v York Stocli List ..... .. (ll<b.1 ffllfl Ltw CleMtht -D-. ... ''" 100l4•ll .. ll ~l'.19 .. ~' ~ ~ "'. 421 11"i I 00 1()2"' 61 •1"' ~ .. JJ 2• .... " .. n Jl"" u .. 1S l3 • . " 3'I ,, • " " 1691) 1 6 1 3 IJ\'o " ' , l<.38 11 • " "" m "" ' '" I t g • 8C 711,\ !ff 1~ 26' l'h1 M '"' "' • • " .. • .. " • " " ~ " • " "' ,& ,. " . ' ' . ... ,, .. ' " •911 • • • " '" '" , .. " .. " • " •• " . • ' " .. '" ", ... " •• '" '" '" '" "" ... '" ' . ' ' ... "• 78lt " ... ., , ,, '" '" ., ., . , ' '" " " ' • • » " "' ' , •• " '" '" 1•1• 1819 •• ' " "" .. .. ... " ~ .. • '" " ir ll' ,~ ... " ~. ~ IYnotmn ••• • " .: " ' ' " • .. ~~ ll " • ll • "' ' • '" I' m .. ; " "' " " ,. ,,. •• ,. 'j " . '" " . .. tl~ .. • ~· " ... '" " '" n·: " '" .. ". ~f • l, .. " '"' ... H>I '" ,'/ ~ • fi: • l1 n· ~. ~ . " '" " ' . ... 61•• '" •\ " " . " '" "' ~J .. !J • '" " . ;i': II ' i~~ ., •• "' ~~. '" "'' 11'-' ~· , ... " " . " " . " "" '" JJl\ "'" " " • • • ' • ' .,\·····~·~-· .... ,-... ·. . - ... . .... . : 19il· ;µnerican •• OAILY ,ILOT list 7t'\li 1 "'vi• l .. ,, lM =1"t mi 011 •1• _ ·~ V•I~• IN! uu _"Vonk Ill• .Ir• l!rllo '•rt Ml• .a~ 71 ~·'Ill I I"' H"'" ,U ' + '' JIG/I Ff»d1 17\~ -.... Finance ·Briefs DALLAS - H. Ross Perot was discl05td to bt the seller of 900,000 out of 1 mlllioll than1 ot bis . Electronic Data Sy&tems Cor)). filed for secon· dary offering on the New York ltock exchang~. seller of the mnamlng: 100,000 ab.tts was aald lo be Brokerage Hou&e. F. I • DJpmt-OJore Forga11 &'Co., whkb Js cont.rolled by Perot. 'nle company declined to ,sve any reuon for the sale. Ptrot owns 74.3 per<:enL of Elt<lroruc Olla Procmlng and wlll 1Ull hold I IUbstantj•I majortty ot tbe shares after ·the sale. VOSTON -DCA Develop. ment Corp. ttas announced it Will build !,000 dwelling uni"' Jn a f1$ rnfllion joint venlun with the Nt\f York Stale UrMn Development Corp. oa Ille Arvarne Bead> rront of tho AtlanUc Oc:tan near Far Rockaway In Ntw York City'• Bonlqll ol Queena. Arv<rne I• M arbu rene"al 1tta, Tht new dtvelopment will incl.Ude hl&li rloe aparlm<nta on4 U!rtt, four Ind Oft ~ lardtft 1partments. I I . I 3" OMLV l'ILOT W•dnesdoy Evening Al'ftlL 21 1:1118 Ill "-.lllty Dllnpfty. (I) AIC ..... ._.ISOlltf, Sd. D UIC ft.., Tom SllJdtr. ., n. Mii .. Ci\11111: Qild ' [Y11tlt. Jf)'IMI fll•tdowi. JIO: [, • ltor11rd, Ch.ltlq Nllt1111 fttMIJ, Min . fllkktr.11, 0 '" ....... -(C) C'Ol ..,..._ ~ (ttt11•1t cornedJ) '64-TomlllJ Kitt, AMtltt F1111lotlle, CIM Llndltaltt, K.irnr limbed: 0 Diet ,. °"' m.,..,.._, d)Sbr Tllt m 11111111•i.u1Att s• El nMllr f .. Jtr Ill -" llil""' ......... 6'll Hlf1 f..nill CINI C..-. OJ Nftl Jllll Hawthotrw. Wfd,,..i.y, Aprtl 28, 1'171 .... cttdlel .,. ........ -· """' D Cll !IJ l!l no -,..., '1'$t "'"' .. Hide,. ~ $1111lti -... 1 It ltcltt tl\I ,ullw 111"'11111 tillft .t lllt •'lt1t111lf'rtll1Y .::hool. m YUL BRYHNER * SOLOS with DAVID m ___ ..,,,.... •••nl·llinnfflr ldol'/dif'ICfor Ylll 1 -· ·-fl!l lld CW:I TrW (R) "TJMi Qr 11111 Coun1J ., Dll\'11' -Lawt11 .. W1t»A." m,,_,.um. .... oo -...... (~ -Dr. &ellllOll ~-.. COlftlllt • 1 ... ... rlrl to tht .... t ltllltll ct* tor tltllmtat .. IMIJ lltf elf dnlp. he rvllS '"'' '""1 IPllQlitiolt rr. "" ....... D Ju1t for lau1t11 * join Alan Kine & Co. on KRAFT MUSIC HALL l :lO (])Nin Blft Hllddy. (l.)TrMAI • C.....ttflW a m Kraft "''* "" <R> "Thlnp Ain't Wlltt Tilfy !hid ti IL" Alu llill( holtl • ttmldy-ftMt1 '°"" 1tarrinc L1111 Home. Clllrl• U.. R1!11J' tM Stiller l Meart. CIJ CIS ,.._ Wtlttf CftlMitt, Cl Clldltl c. ..... di! Nit,..,. Dtwid Bri nklt7. mn. """'"• m MtdrlPldce l.Htt fm Sellcttd Fil•/lllllliale lll "'--m LM Olridlde1 J:OO 8 CIS Mlws W1Jtw Cron~h1. om •1e " .. (I) T1 t.r tile Tr1tti O WW1 MJ t-.! g I IPICW 11111 lllCl'lllllt T• 91c:11ia11 KT\.A'1 Ttlempltr tnf Tiii· moblll, the"*' who dmlopH 1n4 Ill.In tti1rn, 111d how tM, 1n wtd to report the nNS an the sublet of this sp1citL 81m17 llottls hon D Clllillll-w -lom.Glltne, C.. Ellklt 1111.1 Jlriltol. fll10l'I l\lal m•..,- l!l»M~ m-. a -' cci 1"'1 ....._•·•a-...., Ctntf" (dni1111) '5a -Eliubetll . T1plor, MillllavmtfY Clill .. , ....... m 1 LM LecJ £\) lla5c*/ ...... s Dal 111 (1)-11111 .... _.._ llJTlfll u lb4rid 10:008(1) ...... fM.O {R) A 1 ... GI nrtar Uu "My SMr1! t.ML" 1111morr bl McGarntt'1 lllSt I• Mlf. .,.Cllllt II ProllllDr J1m11 ll)'lnt cltnly lhU.• """' his form• fi1• <otl•nt. former Pf'llidtnt ti H1rwtrd (.M finds hw h•lld Uln. OUM ~iwrslfJ. M11ld1ur .,..U. • Cllrld .. Uvinr W.... Cl Ill fn ,_ ... ..._ II.a.I II Allllitll lltp (R) "Hone St.lti111 .. Rtttl .,. GI 11., ..... llllria 11111." Whilt polkt ..... 4NI ... l!I - • diet. McClouf 11 mipM to locl19 ... I ltoilll boJM. 7:JO 811111 at law flt) A ll111k:on g Clmlllll 5""" untmplot'liblt wm alml!Ml record a rn CJ) m n. Y-c i.,.. cll911111til'l• hl111 lro111 tllt Second (R) •'Wflt11'1 Aatnnr' Atl'lm SIMr· st1rt procnrn Mca11111 !tit objld min I& cMrpd llttfl ... 1111 lft.- of 1 dua action. tl}'inr to pf"Mftf alum Jtlldlor4 tn... am.,.. 111 .. fl'MI IWltll (R) lrid1111: ttMnts. "Gun QUHL." Thi Vlrslnlen Is 11\it. Cl lut. ....... tr ltCllild ol btln1 1 lllrld 111111111n. CD Jhn hlnllll/Ftdllllln. D YfPtil t r1i.. si. G.11t1t1: ft'I me! Pltdlltt l T1r1111, ltwm117 l"rlnl. llU llli..n, ~ Kl i.lh.. Jltk Wutoll. M1t11 bclmond. IEE a. • S. llti- G rn mm c..t1111, ., lUt'• m .. .,.... n.cr. fltll• (R) "Udlt'1 W"~I." Toni Col'· bltt dllciplinll [ddit by C111Ctlin1 m lltaltlMll 1111 boy'1 Olllin1 with Mn. Llrin1· ID:JO 8 ..... (llir '5•) "lilt .... lttn.. ..... (td·ll) '55-lill 8l)'tfll. oo --G 111111H $ MtiN: (C) (ztir) "Crr ftr Klppf' (collltdy) ·51 -Glt11• II) tMeN .. AQ111• Ford. Miko Tiki. Don1ld O'CtnllOf, Junes Shl11t1. Nny comblt photor· ll:OCI IJ Cl) E,... JIPhJ 111111 In Jap1n Sib up ltmpo· 1!J 0 m lllh r117 11u1rt111 In 1 pi~• Mull. m Trdl • Ctn1111111nw Qlll TQ I n ltf" fJJ Mflb CIRll Ali Ci)ClllltU 30 ., Ellllllldt .. lJcM a "'"" IC> """ h""' .,,. (dr1m1) '55-Uur•nm H•mr, Let ••mica, Al1n 8* ''"Eli>-.......... m----.-(dr1m•> '57-Spenc11r ll'ICJ. U O 0 Cll !ll ID,_ "2 CR) "Cop. l1ln of the Tt1rn." A rule ltllowt1 I nd I hip lon&·llfir COlllllMI fol m ..... Did; di l\ad: Jtllrul {R) ~JllSticlr tndtflhlp ol !ht lrldi t111n wllll ll:JD II Cl) lllrf l rlfftil t1mpo11ry cotdl !'tit Dilon lh t m1n Cil Ill m......., ear. In 11111 mlddlt . m ,, 1 .. tt1t trdl u m mm Did: en.a fJ) W"141 feotbil Secca RMI Mt· CD lll"'9: "\Ml ltlc-ll w.r"' dnd n. Vllendl. {wat-) 'SJ-Jim Dlvil. trl T'4 FrtDdl CW II!) Tiii All- Ill L•dl1 utn 1 ... -(C) ....... _.( .... 1111) ·s~11p11 M•hr. a:os cm n..,. • o.r1. oo- &:JO IJ (I) Tt 11 .. , Witli lm (RI Penny 1n«runre1 hu flltltr to tdocrt 1 llomtlu1, mutt lltllan boy m All-lllit 111er. -n. • ...,,. t .. b.,""llllT....,......,... ind """ OdllMr llli111." Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES D "A Qlld 11 "•ltttt' (df'lllll) ''3 -Judy '-tlltld, 8111'1: Llllttttfl". '"°'IIl"'lt -...., ......,.. (i:omtdJ) '5J-l.orttt1 YOURC. Wiii F011Jth1. 1:00 m "TM ltturt " .... Crist•~ (advtntvtt) '46 -Louil Ht)'Wlrd, Bub.rt Britton. 1:00 m.,.. ™" ...... <111JtlNY> 'l4- Wi lli1m l"llwtll, Mrrn• Loy. l:oa D (C) "*''• 1....,. <ldwmtvrtJ ''Z -J1111t1 Muon., NM!lt lrand. 3:00 Cl) "1111 ,..... ld ... • G117 0.Jtl', Dl boltll ~r. 1:15 0 "Ow Htlfb W•t T111n1 i nti 'IJ"' (cointcty} '44 -G1it Ruwll. Di1n1 lflln. "'SIM ti ltnMr' (10 mtnc.) '54 -1'1ultt11 Goddud. Ctoflt Phd•. 4:l0 IJ (t) "Tt Qle• 1 MilllM'" (IPJ' cl11m1J '61 -llichud BrHfOfd, 1111 Rtndtll. l;JO 0 (t} "I'm, lel ff Ctd.1.- ( .. ttn) '54 -Flock Hl.ld60fl, lllr· h111 Rlllll. (I} St mt 11 10.W Ma.ii. •, aboutdrues . ''You ca n do some quick ntchingupwitli the straightforw;ard, e;asy to read Federal saurce book : "An swers to the most frequently asked questions about drug abuse." For your free copy send in the coupon below. for• copyol lht f tdtral ~urct book "AmwtB lo lhe moSI frequently •slced quatlons about drug .abuM!" wrile to: Drug Abuse Questions aM Answers Nation.ti de1ringhousc for Dru& Abuse lnformatiot\ 8ox1060 Wlllilngton. o.c. :zoon !i-1,,..,,_. ---------- !Mdms=----------- 0 1y: _____ S<11<: ip: __ _ m.1 fo.1 Hc>MIDA STU.IN .. "•. .... '"" ... Off!« o,... ti ,.._ . ' P.M. OlllY -·-........... n.ra .• 1P.M, Prl. • a.1. •I•• P.M • _.,.._, a.t. • '-'• • I ,.M. ......... s .... ......... HOWi•& ••••••••• , M:Q-.M). t OIO"ftR Cl'9N• f':lf• ..... 'SMO• f'r•llll Af OUlljl IATmGIDTIAYB£ TOO Pml!SE FOR YOllllUR CHILDREI. •• F~•en,o"· Frtt~s'-t~I'§,, .. 'Sound of Music' Given ' . \ , ACADEMY AWARD WINNER llST ACTRESS GLINDA JACKSON "WOMIH IN LOVI* I ~ ! • \ Impressive Production LWt WliU•W«lltmK .... ALAN BA TES OLIVER REED • Ii; 1VM 'ITl'Ull Cll IM O.IPr Pu.t SJ1tt Of all the indtllble moments in American rnu11ical blftory created by Richard Rodg1.=r1 and Oscar Hamtnent.eln 11, the lt)C)!t durable may well be their final collaboration, "'J'he Sound of Mwlc." It is a show that wean well indeed. Even after viewing productions on Broadway, at Melodyland. the Lyric Opera version of two years ago and sit ting through the movie tw ice, it remains enjoyabl:e -"ll41 SOUNO 0, MUSIC" ,. Pl'llSl<al " lttdftrl aftCf lit• mel"}ltlri. Cllr.cled br J111 Du..c:~, m111lcl! CllrKlor Slt"ff ,. 'Ir 1 I n , d>or-••P ... r K1ff11~ M . ("'. r . prn.,,t.cl ll''I' TM jf11llerttin Footll1hltr. Frldl YI Ind $1t11rd1v1 ""-" Mft I 11 I,,. Wll1Pllrt Alldllorl11m, L-1ftd Wlltftlrt 11reeta. Fullerlon. THIE CAST M1tl1 , . . . . .. . . ,.., W1rMr CtPI. VOii l r-........ lt0btr1 C10-Mll Ottwl•ler .• .•• . • M1rvln Pifer E111 Sc:Plr1eoer ..... v1ckl1 S1under1 MQt,,.r AlllHH ....•. GMl'lltve Fowler Lits! .. ... • . . . • .. ...... wvnettt coo1r. Frl..:!rl(/I .............. It•""" M1ndl1n l oula1 ........... .,.... 811PI GlblO<\ Kurt .................. Rl<l\llrCI 510(\IM Srl1ltt1 ................. Sii"' ~~IC1ln M1r11 ..... -.••.•••..•• Lindi !dl-Gerfl .................. WendY M1cK1l11 Fr1ru ............... ., G-w.ridll Fr1w Sdlmldl ......... H1rrltl Olshtr Rot! G•11ber . . . .. ... . . Scott Sylund Htrr Zl!lllr . , ..•.•••. Hll G1!br1llPI Adm. V011khr1IC.r ...... .Fred Kolll' Sliter SHftle .. .. .• . . Lind.I MeH~r Sllltr ~•11ret11 ••. Oebor1PI Plld'le'I' Siiler Selltll1 .....•... J1ne I . Wlllon and endearing entertainment. Now "The Sound of Music" comes to community theater, courtesy of the Fullerton Footlighters in an admirable bunt of amb ition which un- doubtedly will repay them bandsomtly. It is, of necessity, a scaled down production, but one which retains all the. navor and charm of the original. Director Jan Duncan has Rock Sounds In Laguna The sounds er rock music will fill the South Coast Theater in Laguna Beach on Saturday night, begiMin( at midnight into the early hours. Following on tbt heels of the popular Urst American Music Show, live bands, the Parhe.lic Circle and the Honk, will com- bine music with a light show at a cost of $2.50 per person. Tickets, with a limited capacity, are en sale at the SoWld Spectrum or the South Coast Theater. • SUPERB MARIA Pat Warner Scripte r Set • HO LLYWO O D !UPI) Academy Award·WiMer Stirl· ing SJUlphant is writing the screenplay for the fil m version of Joseph Wambaugh's story of the Los Ange les P o 11 c e Department, "The New Cen- turion!." CHiLDRfN'~ MATiNEf~ - -~~~~~~~~~~~~-~I~~-w SAT. & SUN. MAY 1 and 2 ALL SEATS 75~ SHOWS AT 12:00 and 2:00 P.M . ( ::~~) GLENDA JACKSON .JENNIE LINDEN " 0 H LAWREHCE'S "WOMEN IH LOVE " i!R'Rv'KRA'MEI! KEN RUSsELL. · RO'Ys'AiilD'MARriN'R'Osn11 rotoR by Deluxe' IRl~;t'=-~ lnlltlArt•••' -ALSO PLAYING - The Great White Hope Starr ing James Earl Jones, Jane Alexaniler. ~<"*,I bl' Llwfence Tunnan. [);reeled bl' Martin Ritt. play bl' Howard Sackief based on his play Prod\icold .., ,._ "'°" Y-'i si._ 'r .,._ '""9 MMl\SIClf"C..'J'« um!' HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA. PHONE 546•310 ON HAllOI ILVD .... ONI MILi SOUTH Of LAH DllOO fW'f Dinner Aeade•Y Awa • laela •••tAeter• GEORGE C. ,u,;_,. BEST SCREENPLAY· •'MA8R" 8E8T PICl'IJRE • "P A.Tl'ON" he-•# .. _ PA'l"l'f)N Gl!OMI! c. srorr • MO-o..._I.,_ 11!1!! KARL JIALllEl'I R 4 ACADEMY AWARDS ,,.,,...,,,.,.5 BEST PICTURE . -... LAITWllKI BARBRA STREISAND Ii Ir JACK NICHOLSON IN "On l Clear Day = • ':The BESTflrnert:an Film cf the 'tfJai" -Ml MlD.<JWcillo.T ...... ,-DHHO'OOHHOtt• .. 1-fJVfNAl/fO OlllW. Nf .a.l!J H-.5"1*... WlllSI...,.. ~-S.-• Meel Henry & Henrietta._ the laugh riot of the year. "A neCll Leaf" IGJ ~ by MCMELAB Qt A PWarrlOIXll Plclurc -·.lo<k , Wolter Motthau • BaiM May Wt sforl "LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" CllC ACADEMY AWARD WINNER et.oitts LfNHWr COLOR ~- BEST "FOR AU W£ WJ1I" soi; 1• '°\OftUA8 ·!'\US · fTlfl IYUMGlll~ "dlal")'Ofa m•dhou-wlte •1 -- ACADIMT AWARD WllNI -IEST iUSICAL SCORE FRANCIS LAI ......i~ ...... Ali llm:&raw ~ ~!an~~Neal ~~~ • t ~ ' -• • ¥ • . ~ . . ' . ' ' . . . . . . .. . . ' . . . . . .. ' • -W1dr'lf~1y, APlll 28, 1971 DAILY PILOT ff f Dance Concert Fullerton Concert 1 .Slated at OCC Youth Orcl1estra Splendid • Duddridll and MrL Suaan11e Jmpll. OCC d a n ca In· ttructort. Tlckelt for the concart will he II, avallabla at the door. Procttdl Ltom the 1dmllsloo charfe will 10 toward lhral awardl of llO 11ch, to lit pruented to oulsll.ndlnl ttudentl partlctpallni In the concert, lo further lhelr dance educition. Nomlnatlons for Ult 1w&rds will be selected before the concert, and the final llleclk>n will be made durinf the con- cert. Selectlona -.111 be made by t.be proiram dirttton and the studenll. Winners wm he 1nnounced 1fter the S.turday night performance. The concert will include Jau, Ballet and Modern Dance productions. The flr1l will Include 1tudentc from the advanced dance claS!J and the remaining nine will be com- posed of both beginning and Advanced students. LAST CALL -Cam Young, Toni Shearer and Michael Douglass (from left) go lhrouah an often-repeated number in South Coast Repertory's record-setting 111usic:il "Mother Earth," closing thls weekend after &9 perlormances. . '" ·i J "•utl1 (\>,1:,t Rep crtfJ1:v 646 136 E'l'e Show Stem 1 P.M. Co1tl11e111 Show l11doy he111 :t P.M. SHOULD A PRIEST MARRY? SOl'HIA LOREN MARCELLO MASTROIANNI IN 11 The Priest's Wife" CUNT EASTWOOD DON SUTHERLAND "Kelly's Heroes" fn Color -''R" • Also -DaYld NiYen • Vlrna Llaa Dedlcoted to the proposition rha t oil men ore not created equal .;;;;...---!!.../ CHtlne• IHw Set. •'"' , ••. ,,.. 2 , .• Theater Notes 'Mother Earth' Winding Vp Bl TOM TITUS of tllt ~tty "1111 tl1H All good thinp, they say. mu1t come to an end -and one of Oran1e c.ounty'1 beat does Just that, at long la!t. thb '1ffkend. After four full months and a repe1tedly erlended engage. merit which ulli mately will reach 59 performances -a county theater record - "Mother Earth" is closing at South Coast Repertory. Four final performances, tonight through S1turd1y, will write the final chapter in county tbeattr'1 btg1t1t suc· ceu story, 1 ahow created en- tirely with in lht SCH company by Ila diiector, Ron Thronson. and musical director Toni Shearer. "f\.tother Earth," for those theat1r1oet11 who hive been on another planet 1lnce J1nu1ry, Is a rock musical revue built around the ctntral theme of tallogy. Wllh 1 precision-drill· ed caat of SCI\ tt1ulars back- ed by a fine tive-piece orchestra, Ult •bow has al· tracted attention not only in Southern C.li!ornia bu! in New York at well. After opening to a chorus of crltlcal accl1lm, ''Mother E1rth " has pJ1yed to packed houses throughout its Costa Mesa run. Al one paiht, while ah1rlng the repertory bill wlth ether produdlons, the revue w11 prtse'nttd twlet on S1turday1 to accommoda te tbe demand for tlckell. Ee1tured In the "Mother Earth" cam are Mlis Shearer. wtio d0Uble1 on piano llon1 with Jemes d1Prlest; Saundr1 M1tbews-Deacon, Mich 1 e I Dougles1. Csmeron Young, Sindy Marino, El1Jne Banluton, Bill Kitt, Jett Mitchell end Mimi Smith. Other muslclana ire Ken Shearer, Steve Headley ind Bill Von Reven1berg. Final perform1nce1 will be a;lven at the Third Step 1'he1ter, 1827 Newport Blvd. in downt own Coste M e 1 1 . Reservat1on1 648·i3a.1. * ''Mother Earlh'' 11 only one of five productions In Orange County which arc lowering their curtains this weekend. Other• are the ea.ta Meu Civic Playhouse's "The Man Who Came lo Dinner," lhe Fullerton Footlighlers' "The Sound of Mutlc," the Actor' a Center Theater's "Romeo and Juliet'' and Golden West College's ''Claude and Marion." Finl/ performances of Co1t1 Mesa 's popular Kaufman-Hirt comedy under the direction of Pali Tambcllini will be given Friday and Saturday at the Community Center auditorium on the Orange Co unty Fairgrounds. Hap Graham stars in the t!Ue rol~~ with Helent Brigit. Eton McCall, Beth Tltua, J1ck Murray and h.1y Scott pl1ylni featured roles. Rf:snatlons 134-5303. ~1t Warner heldJ the cast for Fullerton's ''Sound of Music.. with Robert Cannon co-starring. Jan 0 u n c an directs the musical , which closes out Friday and Satur- d1y at the Wllablrt Audltorlum at Lemon ind Wilshire 1treets, Fulle(t4n. Rlstrvatlont &27~1&. "Romeo and Juliet" closes out its three.weekend engage· ment w J t h performances Thursd:oy throuah S.turday. Jazz Mass By College Sets Tour Performancaa of Joe Master's "Jiu Ma11" wUI ht given by UT! Oolden WtSI College 1ingers at the Palm Springs Desert Museum May 2 ... and at Gract E p J sco pl l Cathedral, Sa n Francisco, May 30. Don Naranjo and Tammi Bull play the title roles under the direction of Louise 111n Vianen at the Santa Ana Valley High School auditorium. 1801 s. Greenville St., Sanll An1 . The Golden West comedy. an original by drama in· structor Charles f\1itchell , who also directs. give3 its final llhowlnis Friday and Saturday with an B o'clock curtain in the Patio 'Theater on cam pus. Debbie Chester and Rick W1Jte11 play the principal roles, With tlckc!s available at !ht owe bookstore or al the door. * The piolllre run.~ IJO Mil'lilfH ! ... Co-Featur• at lu•na Park "DARLING LILI " AUO -1e:st SCllllrilrLA.' M1'S·H cC:s~~ iiiij<@~iil•ll!lljl,1· 1~1·~·.~:=:~=·~'J ,,,,, .... mt! .. !.~1-~i...!" .. .._ '"'ete-' "M1kina It" .... "John ~ Marv'' Ac~lftY Awctrd Wi•11er "Tora. Tora. Tora" .............. '"MAKING IT' 18 'l'HE MOST EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOWll BARGAIN MATINIE lv•ry Wed., 1 The two Sunday concerts are part or a busy spring schedule lined up by G1rald Schroeder. director or lhe Golden We11 SJnaers. Theltory t&vefJ 96 ol 1"'1 rrtOJI cnt!CM "°'1lft In "*' ·1 liiJlory.'.-''FASCINATING! llCOND llQ HIT "DARLING UU" ~ock HudMn -Julio Andl'eWI OSCAI ... ~~011"'f wii•'.'1- •• 111,,,..,.. Mt Mtt•• WIN FREE l'ltlZ!S SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Spy Who C•m• Out Of The l<ltch1n. -AUO PLA'tlirla-PIM WI• .. Hie ,, ... .t wovr teots! "SUDDEN TERROR" The enaagement It Grace Cathedral \Vil\ come at the end o~ 1 4'1Ven-day tour by the 11ngers. Other stop!! Include the State · Leglll1ture I n Sacramento, Humboldt State Colleae In Arc1ta ind 1 Vetet1n'1 'Hoap1t1J In the Sin Fr1nc1Jco Bay 1rea. Prk>r ta lhe May 29June J tour the 11n.aer1 w 111 p1rticlpate In tht Chapman COllef e Chor1! F11Uval, Mty 21 . A ler they return U~y wlll join J11r.1 man Don Elli~ and h/1 band June L1 In the HollywOOd Bowl for t h , premiere of Elll1' ''Future: Tense." G;raffltl i1 A Joke ... Really • The a .. ,,_ v.11111.t fMOll(Jh 'I()(// 111.mn..1 ... THE PUREST SCIENCE FICTION THlllLLER TO COME TO THE SCREEN IN YEAllS I' ..... ~"°°'"'· -·-. .... ... _ ~· .. • I ! I a8 OAILY PILOT Wfdn<Sdll, April 2B. 1971 .. ..'!' ... _._ • 1971 ' TORINO .. 2 DOOR HARDTOP lo~~.-d. lo•1• Cor. tiAJOF1 1917J I FULL PRICE $3095 1971 . BR.ONCO WAGON IU15FLK411941 FULL PRICE $)"197 1971 · PINTO ltepo11011io11 llRIOX1142111 FULL PRICE $2195 1971 T-BIRD 2 DOOR L:ANDAU Doin._. f;tJl4~,ois221 FULL PRICE ·$'5"786 FULL PRICE 1971 MAY.ERICK 2 DOOR SEDAN . ORDER NOW. FULL PRICE $1995 . ORDER NOW 1970 - FORD LTD \ \ 2 DOOR HARDTOP l o•dod O.mo111trolor. IOJ62411/0ttf FULL PRICE .. $339 . " 1971 .·PICKUP :;,,_,F.100 rlr~RK042001 FULL PRICE $ 595 plus tax & llc•n•• Sl'X·PAC CAMPER • CABOVER Soriol No. 23•7 FULL PRICE $795 pla tu & llcetlff 1971 FORD L. T .D~ ':' · · .. 2 DOOR HARDTOP : ••. LFULL c.PRici' •. ;~ ,$)49 .. ' ' . ... . . ' 't.~ " pl111 fU a Hense ... , 1970 y .'. . . MAVERICK ::·; 4 DOOR SEDAN , lotdod Lo••• Car. flK9ZT I046l41 · t ~ FULL PRICE ··, · .. $239 12 PER MONTH 41MONTHS DOWN PAYMENT t t ~~ . '67 FORD F~·;~~·~;~·:;',''""'··"-·· 51377 66 FORD ~~i.·~·~;:·-·~...... 51177 '68 CHARGER .......... ~••VT'~" ~577 1 ~~~~~~~-·-. . ' '69 Mustang "'""'·VO ..... "'""·'"~· 52177 '67 Ma· 1·1bu '.:!'.!:· ............... M.. 5127' 1· dllkMilng, tin~ g\111, #214..1. nodlo, 1M1hlr. '68CHEV.-~!~.~~~.~;~ . .,,. $A VE '66 MUSTANG '67PO~TIAC ~~~1~~~~1:: .. 5127,: '69 FORD ~!.~~ .... M .. ,_ $2077 A,tom•t;c,tr•,:• .... d;o,hHl•r. ISJYl. '67 Sta. Wg.;~~g.~~.r ·:, .. ,,. s1377. '67 Firebird :~,.,~......... 51377 $6 77 '68 TOYOTA :J~.~-~"'!•~~·~.. 51077 . • • ' . . : I I I l ' I I JQ OAlLV PILOT N Wolntsdiy, April 28, 1971 Put on . '· Homemade ·Pies t" ! ' .• ~~ ••• By JEAN WIUJAMS ;.. • Of .... O.lh' l'lltt $t•ft rf.>m'1 apple pie and American know4 hoW have Learned up-frozen-in c.osta t.11oa. ,1.t 11l 1tarted nearly .11ix years ago wbeti ~t P'. BuUer, who already had a BS and MS ln tlfetrlcal engineerlng, decided to try for \a BS in business a&o mfn.istrallon. • ·NoliDg that no frozen pie on the market ~ tasted · like one that Grandma ~. be became lnlrigued with designo ~achinery for a mass produced pie. · o:"'t'1 when. his wife, Ruth, joined the Nim. In thetr search for the: perfect 1'1i&ne-baked" frozen apple pie the pair bl~ two apple pies a day for six weeks. ~OIL\BLI! DATE ,"We. decided to go &nto the pie busi ness tht~week our )'OWlgest child wu• born," 9if Ruth BuUer with a laugh. Was apple p\¢.her husband's favorite? "Oh, no." she 0¥t "He doesn't really care for jt. '' ' tOr 1 man who doesn't like apple pie, lkftier manager to produce one that many other people adore. Now the prir pr\~tor of Consolidated Capitol Corp. in cilsta Mesa, he mass produces frozen nine-.inch apple pies and seven-inch cher• fJ( blueberry, blackberry and rhubarb pimi: all under the title the Buller Recom· mends. (A professional company helped ~ create Lbe pun. l t • 'he complny receives weekly "fan Min-" as w4)1 as pie orders -one ~wife ~rote a "love letter" to the air pl4i pie, aikl a weight watcl1er Wrote that the recipe was so wonderful it C05t him $)6 in fines which be had to .pay for going olf'bia diet RECIPE SOLID Are they worried about anyone stealing the:· recipe? ''Heavens, no," said Mrs. Bi.¢ler. "We can't even find it ourselves.'' '1$e ingred\'ents. however , are printed on=!he box-but that doesn't indicate the Wo(t and n:search that went inlo finding th~ magic combination. . 'f'bey tried and discarded whole wheat flOIU', pastry flour and many other kinds, Mrt, Butler 1aid. and finally used the housewife's favorite all-purpose noor. 'l'hty tried 11M1 dis~rded Jar,! in favor of pure vege\IJ>le ll?ortening.J....and when it ca~ lo ustmb~ng they found it more dfeicUve \o press rltber than roll the bot- tom cru!t. FRESH FRUTT TASTE .-An of their fillings are tQF .,_· lndividually qulck-froun -fruit and tht pies contain no preservatives. The air l)lei .are ordered specially from a W1lsonvllle processor who manage! to relaln the fresh fruit quality. The apple ~le· a1ao contains •dded •pple essence - 1 ptWe tasf:nee dtstUled from· the sle'am of cooking fruit. "My husband does belier in mass pro- duction than I do in my own kitchen ," l.J;id Mrs. Butler. •Shet is responsible, however. for the ~ pie recipes, and Jn 1970 the ~en-Inch rhubarb pie was one of seven 'wi.nner1 chosen by Canner-Packer ~a:aline for their New Foods Award. •. iltogether the Butlers put out 22 pak,kages in their Costa Mesa plant - wlGch is getting overcrowded-.tncluding unbaked nine-irich pie shells available in a few area markets, and six kinds of BETTER THAN· GRANDMA'S -Though grandmai's apple pie was the inspiration for their family pie business, the Butlers have improved on it and added a few others to their line. Making the taste test for cream pies which go to restaurants and bakeries. The seven-inch pie .is proving popular for smaller famWes, ·Mrs. Butler said. "It can also be handy," she added, "if a hostess wants to serve more than one kind of pie to her gilest.s." When the first nine-inch apple pie ap- pe.ared on March 17, 1966-il was delivered lo Richard's Mark.et on Lido Isle by a tuxedo-clad butler in a Rolls Royce-it cosl tWice as much as any other froze n pie on the . market. and the Butlers were warned no one would buy it. Their gamble paid off. for people not only bought it but in 90 d&ys It was car- ried In supermarkets and groceries throughout Southern California . There are plans now for expansion as far south u San Diego and as far north as San Franci.sco. The Butlers, parents of four children who range in age from 51h to 12, at present live in Orange. A former kintergarten teacher in Whit- tier. Mrs . Butler met her husband during a course in aulo mechanics. "A!! a matter of fact," she said, "I was t"rawling out from under a car." He was rebuildingla car engine and she was trying to learn how to fix her own car. "I never did learn much about fixing cars," she said. "But I found someone who did." C0~1Pl..Th1ENTS BACKFIRE One problem the Butlers ra ce is that some women won't admit to guesL~ lhat they didn't bake the pies lhe11U1e!ves. They are flattered by this compliment. Mrs. Butler said, but .she added Iha! if more cooks don't give credit where credit ' ' Hostess . ' Reputation BLOSSOM PIE BRINGS A HINT OF SPRING a new variety are (left to right) Lori, 7, Mrs. Harold Butler and Cindy, 5. Mr~. Butler creates· all recipes and her husband is responsible for their production. ls due , "Our pies might be unpral.sed right off the market !'' Following are a selection of other recipes · Mrs. Buller uses in her own kitchen as family ravorile!. STRAWBERRY CREAM PIE l quart fresh strawberries 1 12-ounce ~i'.:.!' orange marmalade jam ~-4 drops red food coloring 2 cups vanilla pudding 1 9-inch pie she/!, baked Slowly warm ja m in saucepan until melted. Add red food co!aring. Stem ber· ries and cul each berry Jn half, saving one pretty berry for center of pie. Dip strawberry halve~ in melted jam and drain on wire rack. fill pie shell with vanilla pudding. Ar- range berrie!!, cut side up , like ~ta/s, starting at edge and working in rings to . center. Place large attractive berry· ln center. Refrigerate until aervlng time. Garnish with whipped crearn and tttve. MOTHER'S LEMON TARTS 1i2 cup mariarine 1 cup 1111ar 4 egg yolk,, 2 lemo.ns1 grated rind and Juice 32 3"'-lnco rounds of pie cruat Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Cream margarine unUJ flu ffy. Gradually beat in · sugar, egg yolk.!, lemon rJod and strained lemon juice, Line muffin tins with pie crust and put In one slightly rounded spoonful of filling In each tart. Caution: do not put too much fillin1 In or ft wlll boll over and bum. ,B.lke 20 mlnutea: or until golden brown. 1n the Pink • If you love to cook fancy-looking foods but you have little time for it, Spring Blossom ~e Is for yoo. It's pink and pretty arid It's decorated with "nowers" made In a jiffy with sliced gumdrops. The pie shell will make you wonder how anything could be so little work .• Just line the pie plate with store-bought chocolate wafers, standing some of them on end so that they will show above the pie filling like flower petal!. The light, creamy filling Js pink pt~ perminl chiffon, and lhe great thing about il is that it take1 only a few minute.~· cooking lime cause It's made with unnavored gelatine. SPRING Bl.OS.SOM PIE Chocolate wafers I envelope unflavored gelatine 11 cup sugar, divided 1" teaspoon salt 2 eggs , separated Iv, cups milk 14 teaspoon peppermint extract t cup heavy cream, whipped Red food coloring Large gumdrops Place whole chocolale cookies around 11i~e and over bottom of 9-inch pie plate. Jf neces.,ary use small cookie piece! to !ill In spaces. Mix gelatine , v. cup of the sugar aDd sail In saucepan . Beat together egg yollu and mijk; stir Into gelallne mixture. Place ewer low heat; l!'tir comtantly until gelallne ·di'9olve; and mixture ·1hlclcens slightly, •bout 5 minuteai. Remove from heat : add .peppermint ex.tract. ChiU , 1tirring occasionally, until ml1ture mounds 1llghUy when dropped from llpOOO. Be1t· egg wf\Jta until 1Uff. but not dry. Gradually ·1dd remlintng v, cup sugar and beat unlil very Iliff. Fold Into gelaUne mixture. Fold ln 'Wtlipped tream. Add several d'ro~ of red food ,coloring. Tum Into prepared pie 1hell. Chtll until firm, 3 Or 4. hours. At gervtng Ume. garnish with 11lc:ed 11urn- drops arf'llnged to make nowen. YIELD: One t-lncll ple. ffl)te : pje ll·btst setved the same d11;y It 111 made : the cookie! IOflen on long atandin:g. I EA ANDERSON, Edit°" ....... ll:f1 A"'14 a. tm , .... Home News Vegetable Gardens Flowering By DOROTHY WENCK Ot•-C.Wt'I' .._ U¥W One day soon you may aee a new vegetable ln your market called tht "brocc:iflower' -or aome n1me similar. lt will be shaped like cauliflower and be green like broccoli. ~nd appealing? Growers will bt watching your response 10 It. If you buy lots of it, they will be encouraged lo 10 into production on 1 large lcale. We have no lnform1Uon yet on "broc~ clflo'!'er'•" nutritive value, but upect that 11 would be high alnce both broccoli and cauliflower are .among the more nutritioua of •II vegetables. ln ~act, •mone all the vegetablea, broc- coli 1s probably one or the richest as a source of nutrients. Even after cooki ng it is super-high in vitamin C (80 milligrams per half CUP-llh time1 your day 's need). Broccoli 11 also a rich source of vitamin A and iron as well as a fair soorce of B vitamins. All this for 1 mere 20 calories per haU cup. C.ulifJower ls • good 90Urce of vitamin C (3.1 milligrams per half cup, cooked) and also has a goodly •mount of Iron and 1m1U 1mount.s or B vitamins. Way back In 1724 broccoli was known as "sprout colti-llower" or Italian asparagus. Botanists of that time were uncuta1n u to bow to designate the strange plant. Today'• venion iJ the 1'1proutlng" broccoli. nie "heading" broceoli with a White curd is known IS caulillower. So It would teem Jocical t.o combine the two into the new "broc- clflower." Broccoll 11 1n IWian word taken 1rom the LaUn ''brKhium" me~lng an arm or brMCh. The Romana grew thia native pfant of the Mediterranean and -Asia Minor countriea in the (ir•t century after Christ. Jt wasn't until the 1920! that b~coJI became popular Jn he U.S. ln 1923 a trial pllntlng wu made nw Sin Jose. That year a few cr1tes were .shipped to Boston and the followlng year the fir1t ice..pack .. ed broccoli WIS !hipped t.o e11tem U.S. markets. Since then the demand his wJdened ind you can find fre&h broccoli in your markets the year IJ"OUnd. It'• de(Jnilely a California crop-IO percent of the n•tion '1 supply ls grown here, mostly in the COIStal counUea of Monterey, Santa Ba.rbara, Vtnti.rra and San Luia Oblspo. Jmperial county alJO produces broccoli. My family never c•red much for broco- C1>li until 1 served it uncooked u a salad (mixed with lemon juice &nd tour cream). It Is the cooking that brlng11 out the ·'cabba1ey" odor and flavor , whlch 50me people-like my family-find ofr jectionable. My son also dislikes the 'flowery" tex- ture of cooked broccoli, but he doesn 't mind the texture when It's raw. Raw broccoli Oowera and thin pieces of Halk are extra good for dipping in flavored cottage cheese or sour cream with fewer calories than chips and Jot.s mote food value. Overcooking can cause broccoli lo hava a strong Ravor and mushy texture, ind yet It's easy to overcook the flower Por- tion while you 're trying to 1et the 1tem11 tender. One way to avoid thla i1 lo cut the stems into slice1, cook them for awhile, and when they'l"f; almollt done •dd the flower• for a very 1hort cooking time. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. What food value do dales have? A. Oates are 1 concentrated IOU1'Ct of sugar-it make11 up over half their weight. One date hu about 25 calories. Dates are a fair source of Iron and 1 rich !-OUrct of potas1ium. Otht!r nutrients auch aa calcium and B vitamins are pre,,ent in dates in small amounll. Q. We 're new to Californl1 and I can't find the type of apples In the •tore that I was used to buying back Eut for cook· ing. Which applet would be best for pies or sauee? A. MclntoM and Jonalh1n 1pplu ire 1ood Oavorful apples for cooking and eating. The green Plppln1 and the Rome Beauties are also consldertd eooklng ap. plits, although they ire not u filvorhal 1s Mclnlosh or Jonalhln1. Sometimes you c•n find the ~ Red Spartans which are pretty good for cdo ing 11 well as e1tin1. Dellclous a~ pies. although they are not u navorfllt flavor and are u11U1lly eaten frtJh, nther tb1n cooked. In the summer watch for the C.Hfomla GravenstelN-they ire the beat appi. you c11n nnd for pies and aauee, but tbelr aeason ls very short. ) . , OAILV PILOT Armour Removes Armor • I ' • By BARBARA DUARTE Of 1M De+IJ l'lllt SU.ff Author Richard A r m o u r gave Aaslstance League Town Hall listeners an ''inlook and oullook" at bls armor liionday -adeptly exercilln& bil ablll- ty to provoke the intellect throu&h use of humor. Workln1 from a dual forte of humor and satire, often in- spired by newspaper stories, the relued Mr. Armour recalled an Inside p I e c • prompted by a story on dis- covery of color X-rays for study of loternat oraans. He entitled it "How Green ls My Liver." With the possible exception of satirist Jonathan Swift, the lecturer finds satirists must add a llber1l duh of humor to their obse~aUons to !USlain 1 readership. Armour distinguishes the difference between the two as a difference in purpose. Humor ia meant to entertain and relax, while ntlre dt- Clates, debunk! ahd points out a wrong on an intellectual level. BEGINS AT BffiTH ''Everyone is born with 1 a:nse of humor ," Armour bellevu, ''but it mwt be developed, like 1 muacle, wltb uercile." He finds bls, chle:f mission as a campus lectul'er is lo resuscitate humor as an antidote to a t1l'Oll1 velD er lr· rell1loo u in pollliCI and reverence, not IO much in authority. '"tbls isn't done moutb-to-- mouth," he added, drawing lau1b wh1ch sutae1ts ti muat, then be done mooth-lo-ear. ~ Armour. wbo received • Ph D from Harvard and wu a teacher of En1ll1b a n d American literature for SI years, finds humor unlvenal. Deaplte being unable to read RUillan, he aees the humor jn Ruulan cartoon1 and believes the American'• pastlme of poking tun at himself is healthy, eapeclally slnee he feels the Pillf'lms mwt have been expelled from England for lack of humor. Wr1Ung did a great th.inc for Armour : it allowed him to stop teaching. Now, with 4Z b o o ts a n d iruwmerable article11 and lectures both here and abroad to hi! credit, the Claremont nisldlllt al&o has done something for t b 1 American public. • Lea•lng major victs to phllOllOPhers and police, tho satirist deals v.-iUl people as packages ci imperfections. As a "defuser" abroad for the atate department, he a~ mill .. "'''" !h<n ...... terattacp. "And, when you •dd llp oor)ionlt balance, what we've done ri&ht is better than what we've done wrOllg," he avers. To the pJus of to9ay's student.11 the}' are "better m. formed, m o re concemed, more. knbwledge8.1Ue 'and wUl- lnl to challenge than their pred~hors." On I.ht; minus side o( his ledger , Armour t h i n k s students make Ule mistakl of thinking-man i3 a perfectable bting. "I do t&lnk man is lm· provable, but youth is in for-a great shock. I'm houesUy glad it',11 not J?OSl:ible lo be perfect -Imagine th< moootony." Reading at random from bis' books, Armour recited , lbot1 ' thought whic;h product6'an ad· dendum from a coUeie dean. \Vrote the poet: "lt''sihard to-' kno.w what to dec:fuu-fr:om . ' &iris who wear iweatul loose." In bll mailbox appeared a broader thaught: ".\nd you can't be sure you'rt alw•y• right-eve n when they wear them Ugbt" The humoriltdeacrJbea adolescence u 1.be longeat laaUlil -lber• ii that ii never faital. TERROR TACTICS With hll own offapring, he resorted to the "terror tactic" of clipping out gruesome results of smoking and 1eavlng the cUpplngs in appropriate places as a detriment to smoking. In desperation, he decided to wril.t an amu.aing, b u t hopefully provocative. rhyme on the dangers of smoking. "l wa.s delighted. to rind the neighborhood youth noc:klng to my aide to beac me read it," he recalil. "They sat down, lit up and listened." Leat anyone think the lee· turer square (and be admits to affecting a round image), be says he 11 a. self-proclaimed authority on women, having written a well·selling history on sex without using dirty words, and a gentleman, bav· THOUGHTFUL HUMORIST Richard Armour ing contributed lo Playboy magazine. For aspiring young writers who may wonder how a man rises to the lofty pinnacles of distinguished authorlllm. part of the ctedlt goea to heritage. '"I was singularly blessed wilh having a lot of oddball relatives," be admits. • \it. .......... .;. ........ ,., .................. .., ..................... """""'" ........ ,., ............. ,. ............ ""' ... ""'""'""'~·-· ..................................... .,., l • r' I • • -• ' ' I I I • ! I : • ' • • • I • I 1· ' • • • • • ~ l • ' • • I ' . • ' .; . ' · RellectinfJ· on Fashion Reflecting on fashion are Mrl. Ralph Biack\\'ell (left\ and ?11rs. Nelson Buck. two of the models in a luncheon and fa sh ion s!low to be sponsored by \Vestern State University's Law \Vives beginning at It a.m. Saturday, May 1, in the Airporter Inn. Fprmer Harborites Announce Betrothal Mr. and '1.1rs. Ralph L. Taylor or Ontario, former Newport B e a c h residents have anoounced the engage· ment of their daughter, Patricia Anne Taylor, to John Murray Cairns of Los Angeles. 'lbe DtWI was told during a 'f~ly dinner and a party Officers Installed Mn. Walter Rosenfeld was installed prt:sldent of the Newport Harbor Business and Profesalonal Women's Club during dinner ceremonies in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Asaisling on her board will be the Mmes. Or v ille kblueter and Joe Hamil, vtce pruidmt.s: JuitJn Ba.letlca an Gtoflt Lymbum, aecrttariel. ud Dorothy Wr l fhl, ' . llU!"'V· • Mrs. Arnold Naegeli, in· , tiaJJJhi om .. r. ..,;,led by , Mn. Joho Paleo, used an e!Mftal t)ieme for the -lea, ond afterword !he ~~· (catur1DC last ytar's . JllCllF waa presented by ' -preaiclcntl. ' ' for 50 rriends of the couple in Los Angeles. Miss Taylor, a graduate or Chaffey High School and Brigham Young University. is completing v.·ork for her masters degree at t h e Universitv of Southern Californ\3. She also is securing 11.n ad· mlnlstrative credentinl in education and is a learning coordinator in the Fountain Valley School District and an instructor at Orange Coast College _ The benedict-elecl, son of \\1rs. J. H. Cairns of North Vancouver, British Columbia and the late Mr. Cairns. is a graduate or use. \\'here he earned two masters degrees. He was a Fulbright Scholar and taught for two years in Greece and now is a high school teacher in S 1 n t a Monica and an Instructor at Santa Monica City College. They will exchange vows in April Legion Auxiliary Amertcan IAglon Auxiliary of Himtincton Beach gathers Jn the home of Mrs. Arne Jenaen at ) :30 r .m. the first Thunday of each mo11th. On the fourth Thursday mtmbers may eall Mrs. BesJ Johnson, 951-2486, tor location lnformatlon. THERESA ALLEN To S1y Vows June Date Selected Corona del -Mar High School graduates Theresa Allen and John W. BrilcQe Ill will ezc.hal'l.ge wedding p 1 e d g e s JurM? 12 in Our Lady ~een of Angel s Calhollc C hu r ch, Newport Beach. Their engaa ment hu been announced by her pareoll. Mr. and J\trs. Gerald W. Allen of Costa fiiiesa . The benedlct· elect is the son of Mr. and Mr&. Joh11 W. BriJcoe II of Newport Stach. The brldf.to-lM!: atttn8ed Orange Coast CoUtge and her tlltnce attended · San Dle10 State College. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Travel THURSDAY APRIL 29 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 2i·April 19): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Permit others to .as s e r t themselves. Be perceptive. Note actions o! one who is secretive. You will learn. 18): Stick \o familiar pattems. Going too far afield now would be an error. Be practical. Ap. plies especially In deallng with members of opposite su. D~- Emphasized ' fere.ntiate between Io v e, delusion. PISCES (Feb. !~March 201, Ingr8Ualt yourself with one who is coocemed with law, for help received In rectnt medicine. Show appreclalkm past. Emotions .fly higti: cdn- trol creative fortes . IAok (or real changes. ' Before making decislorus af· fecling domestic environment,,------------------------------------------... check with mate or one close to you. You may not have atl available information. G e t cooperation from one who ta· knowledgeable. TAURVS (April !<>May 20): A relative may ac\ in ee. centric manner. Don't get in- volved in foolish scheme. Be an interested obae.rver, but refuse to throw good money after bad; stress practicality . You will understand . GEMINI (May 21-June ~): You have urge lo throw cau- tion to winds. U extravagant, you may be 10rry. Reallie this and guide 1ctlons 1ccord1Jigly. Finish project. Avoid premature starts. CANCER (June 21-July 22 ): Deal with usociate In more of an independent manner. Cycle i! high. but Unancial woes or close auociate could affect you. Don't be sidetracked from basic goal. Exercise power of will. LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22 ): Avoid expending money , energy on wild-goose chase. Take time to get thoughts, fac ts in order. Heed Inner voice. Your intuitive intellect serves now as reliable guide. VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) o Friend who encourgaes you to s pend. may h ave ulterior motive. Do your own thinking. Prolect assets. Don"t waste time, energy on one ...,·ho is selfish. l>iessage will be in- creasingly clear. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Unorthodox approach is best -be willing to take a chance on inner feelings. One In authority will provide backing. Be confident, aware of ap- parent minor delails. YoWlg person will aid. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Where you were restricted you now have greater freedom of thought, action. Emphasil ts on travel, higher education, willingn6s to learn. Some lessons come hard. B e prepared. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): What was an obstacle vanishes. Way is cleared for meanincful prc>- gress. Avoid needless fear. TalU'U1 Individual can aid. Don't permit pride to stand in way of advancement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Lie low; do more ll!ten· ing 1han talking. You cannot buy your way into fa\'ot. Artistry Exhibited \Vorks or studt nll and teache:r "'iU be exhibited throughout May in I h e Mariners Library, sponsored by the Junklr Ebell Ctub of Newport Beach. Mrs. Jane Hill, art in- structor, ha.s betn chosen artist-of-the-month by I h e group. On display will be 1 sculpture scene depicting an African water hole made by her younger 1tudent1. Adult students will exhibit 1 variety of palntln1s whne Mrs. Jllh will exhibit animal palnUfto In p11ttls and oils and harbor POISED FOR CONCERT -Ready to wet· come the Concertgebouw Orchestra, \vhich \Vil l play the \Vednesday, Ma y 5, prog~am a.re (left to right) Mrs. J . Don- ald Ferguson, Orange County Philhar- • montc Society's chairman or women's committees and ?tfrs. Robert W. Lee, chairman of the Philharmonic Juniors \\'ho distribute programs at the concerts. Dutch Treat Promised The famed Concertgebouw Orches- tra of Amsterdam, one of the great orche!tras or the world. \vill arrive in Orange County \Vednesday, l\tay 5, to play the sixth concert in the Phllhat"- monjc Society's current series. Roberto Benzi, principal guest con· ductor of the orchestra \Vill be on the t podiuJn in UCI's Cra"'-ford Hall for the 8:30 (J.m. program 'vhich includes Good Frida~ Spell, from "ParsUal," Richard \Yagn r; Symphony No. 4, in A Major, "ltali ." Felix J.fendelssohn-Bartho1dy; Pasto1'!e d 'Ete. Arthur Honegger. and Suite from "El Sombrero de Tres Picos," Manuel de Falla. Selections and their composers will be th' subject of a preview lecture by Dr. Raymond Kendall. former pre1ident of the Performing Arts Academy of the 1t1usic Center and now executive director of the Center's Young Musicians Faun· datlon. The previe\\', \vhich is free and open to all students and adults, 'viii begin at 11 a.m. the same day as the concert in Edwards Theater. Concert tickets, at 14.50, are on sale at the Philharmonic Office, 201 W. Coast 'Highway, Newport Beach, 92660, phone 646-6411. Student tickets ar~ $2. The orchestra has been the Jnecca ol internationally celebrated composers, conductors and solists for more than three generations. and its list of great names reads like a musical "\Vho's \Vho." Benzi, 32. made a remarkably suc· cessrul conductoriaJ debut 'in Bayonne. France at the age or 10. \Vhile still a teenager he appeared as guest conductor at many European restivals, and when merel,y 21 he made his debut with the Paris Opera and later in that season con· ducted on a tour with the Paris Oper:a In Japan. , • . ' , ' . • '. ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,' ' icenes. '------------------------------------------.:! -- '· • • ~ DAIL V PILOT 39 Shoes Not Made for Walking Reach Sole of Pro.blem column, I decided to do the ume. smooth. Can !his bl! true Jove? - BILLINGS BLUES DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wbta l ttad .:the plea from the girl who was miaerable ·r because Whe wore a size nine shoe, l decided to a.It down and write the letter '1·ve wrltttn in my head forty times. I hope every paren1 sees thlt and takes Jt to heart. ANN LANDERS I play caret,, 1 couple limes a week with ne.l1hbors. No money is involved, we just hive• nice .ociable game and it'• fun. I have to 10 across the alley to 1et to I.he neighbors. Every time I go home they hand me the.Ir 1arbage. lt's always lht aame: "When you pass Ule pail in the back win you please throw this in?" DEAR ANN LANDERS : t am 17 and very mixed up. I've dated loads of guys and thought I was in love al least a dozen linles. Now I'm sure it was Just lnfatual1on because five months ago I mel a boy who turned me on like nobody else. The feeling was mulual and we hit it off great. On the third date we had an argument. He used some pretty rough language and I slammed the door In his face. I saw tum al school the next day and we made up. We've seen each other a lot since then but it .seems IJ though we can't be togclhe.r for more than 30 minutes before we gel into a fight. Last week we broke up three times. DEAR BIWNGS: Some people enjoy flgbll..111 because It feela so lood wllen they male up. It's arna1in1 bow ma11y people ca11'& 1et 1l6ng: wllh eacll other, but can't 1et alona WITl lOlfl' e1cb olber either. I don't call ll love, but Ibey do, and oft.t.n they get married -and IJ1bl lot 40 years. Did you know that nine babies our of ten are born wllh perfect feet, but by the . Ume they fllllch ten yeara of age, the feet or nearly half of these children are ,..defecUve? When the feet 'of high school students wert checked ln twenty ciUe.s, it • wu learned that over 80 percent of the liludenlJ had foot problems. The reason: shoes that did not fit properly -usually they were too small. Mothers allow themselves to be talked into buying shoes the kids like rtgardless of how they feel. Then there are the wifortunate children who muat wear cut. off shoes, purchased to flt 10mt0ne e\Je'• feet. These can be real cripplers. Please, Ann, tell your ruden that it i.! the respooaiblllty of parenta to 1ee to it their childrtn go into adulthood with healthy, oonnal feet. All it takes is shoes that fil -TOO LATE FOR AIE. DEAR TOO LATE: naw for tM mes111e. I bope tM aHe 1tyU1ta rud it as wtlJ u ._ paruta. I Ute W Wat el ' Betrothal News Told Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. llow muy womu are auffertn1 today wldt bwtlOI• ud ttHr dtlorm.JUes cau1ed by tllOH mlaerable, four-tacll a~e Mela wl~ ,elated. toes. 'l'Ut crazy lt)'le weat tut jut Ill time te 11ve Youn TrlJJ h'om et'"liCMa. ne )oW"tr, broader ltedt m mud Htkr, aot Ollty for tile .... ""' ..... back. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My problem Isn't an earth-shaker, but since many people J.ir their petty tripea iJi your How do J go about Jelling them know I am nol a 1arbage man?· Thanks. -HY DUDGEON In HY : TlleK people KNOW you art1't • 1arblce man. They view you u a friend -one about whom they fttl ~fort.Ible a&klnf a small favor. So take die farbage with a 1mlle, Bub. It doeln'& eoet ••)'thine and U la no way diminishes , ... .. I have tried to forget this clown and get inleresled in someone else but it won't work. They say true love never runs Newpor t Rites Give In or lose hin1 , .. when • cuy gives you this line, look out! For tips on how to handle the supe r sex salesman. check Ann Landers. Read her bookJel, "Necking and Petting -What Art the Limits?" Send your ~uest to Ann Landers in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclosini;: 50 etots in coin and a long . stamped, selr·addressed envelope. Mesa Church Setting For Nuptial Ceremony Sus.an Gilchrist Wed •. . Beach of El Toro have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Beach to Ben G. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mn. Ralston Anderson, also of El Toro. Home in Tustin are E~t Evans Baoon and his bride, the former Sylvia Diane Lovelace who were married In St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa. Direcdng the vow and ring uchange was the ~v. Mark Stehly. Susan Jo Gilchrist became was a member Spanish-French CONVERSATIONAL Student Tutoring Y•11' Ho111e l Ho11r • • • • • • ! . I • • . ' ' • ~ ! ' ·, ' • • • • • : • • • • I • ' • l t I :: .· : • : ' • . ' • I • . ; l • • l . • • • • Miss Beach, a graduate ol, Newport Harbor High School, attends SaddJeback College . Her fiance is a graduate of AfWion Viejo High School. " The betrothed art planning !',.~'-~ ... ... -.:• Sept. 11 rite! in St. Andrtw"s NANCY BEACH P>-esbyterian Church, Newport i..;;,;,;.-....:::~ i"";;;;;iiS.iii;;;pt~e~m~be~r;;iiB~ri~de;...;;;;;;;.,..:Be;;;:ach~ ....... _..,....,..._.71 CECELIA AMARANTHUS for a THE GYPSY It's • hippy c;ombin1tion of The Giblon Girl •nd the long, curly she9 , .• • • • NEW YOU! NOW $2995 ~ ONLY ...... \ WI C.1.111' t Dt,flRIHT TYN'.S O' THI LATIST KANlULON WASH 'N WU.I WIGS ••• SOME AS LOW AS $1. 95 r//Ja/Aej 250 E. 17th St. WIG· and BEAUTY SALON Costa Mesa IN HILLG•IN S9UAll:I ,.._. 541·1446 Dally 'ril J :lO, Tlri•rL, '11. 'fll I IAN1CAMllllCA91D MASTl91 CHA•61 ... \ '-.... C., ..... , ''""" ro. dreaming away summer nigiu. Leonora cre1tt'I pink, porple, blue, green stats and moons in an abstract heayen of nylon, Lonv gown with drawstring waist, P·S.M-L sizes 16.00. Mini Togii with side slits and a bit of bikini. P·S.M sizes 14.00. Linger ie Salon. Telephone and mail orders 2 F-'SH10N SOUAR[ • SANlA ANA To #Mrry News Told At Supper The engagement of Cecelia Marie Amaranthus and Keith Robert Rtgan was revealed to famlly members and close friends of the couple during a buffet .supper hosted by the bride-elect'1 mother. Miss Amaranthus 13 the daughter of ~frs. Roseann Amaranlhus of Buena Park and the late Mr. Pete Amaranthus. Her fiance, 1 fifth-genera· lion Californian, I! the son of Mrs. Afary Regan of Costa Mesa and lhe late Mr. William Regan. He ia the crandson of 1tfrs, Francis Regan o f Pasadena who formerly was member of a pioneer family, and the late ti.it. Francis Res an. The couple are graduates of Mater Dei High School, Santa Ana. Miss Amaranthus, now attendlng CypreSl!I College. will attend California State College al Fullerton in the fall. Her fiance, who alt.ended Orange Coast College, now is serving with the Army in Vlet· nam. Ht also will attend CSCF following his discharge. No d11e has been set for the weddin1. Emblem Club Gathering for bu • i n e 1 1 sessions and programs are members of Newport Harbor Emblem Clu b every second Thursday 11 I p.m. ln the Elka Lodge, Newport Beach . <, \ ' ~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Alrs. Ben Lovelace of Santa Ana and bu husband ls ~ son of Mr:s. Ted Curry o( Costa Mesa. 1tilss Mary Wrighton served as honor attendant, while MJss "' La.Deana Burchett was bridesmaid. ~teghan Ann Cur· ry, the bridegroom's sister f '''as the fiower girl. Attending IS best man wa!I William P. Jackson Jr. and B=n Lovelace, the bride's brother. was the usher . MRS. E. E. BACON Tu1tin Hom• The new Mrs. Bacon Is a graduate of Costa M!lla High School and Orange Coast Collqe. Her husband is a graduate o! the aame high a studenl at California scoool and college and now is College at Lang Beach. Stale Thomas T oedters Pick N,ewport Beach Home the bride of Jerry Stout during fraternity. 1,101 ~" _ l/J rrkol afternoon rites read by the The y will residt l n J4'•l1tt -OAY $CHOOL-J.4t.-C Rev . Francis Kelley in Our. ~C~e~n~lr~a~ll•~·~M:•:·.-... __ ..;j:~:::::~~~~;;::~ Lady of Mount C armell1--- Calbolic Church. N cw po r ti Beach. Parents of lhe couple are Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Gilchrist of Newport Beach and Mr . and Mrs. Gene Stout of Centralia. Poto. ~1iss Nancy Gllchri!ll wa!I - her sister's maid of honor. and bridesmaids were the Misses Deborah Gilehrisl, another sister, Mary Keown. her cousin, Marty Allrieh and Patty Gunkier. Robert SIOUt WIS h I S brother's best man and ushers were Martin Gilchrist, brother of the bride, Kenneth Mc.Donald Jr. and Dou I Harrigan . n>e new Mrs. Stout ls a graduate of Redlands High School and altended Stephens College. Her husband, an alumnus of Northwestern High School, attended the University of Missouri. He Mesa Rebekah Every firs~ and t h I r d Tuesda1 of the m o n t h SIDE WALK SALE SAT. IONLYI MAY 1 HARBOR CENTER 2300 Harbor Cost• Me., . VIRGINIA'S === SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE lll'4 Eo,t Coost Hwy. e Coron• dol Mor Phono 07).8050 PROM TIME It 1111 c11f•1f 91f on th, 1t 1n1 ;,., yo11r .,..,., crottion. Tho p•t¥tili11'1 mood ;, b1ck.lo·n1!11r1, in.cl the l11hion ntlwrt1t ••• ptrl ol thi1 mood . So yowl choict i1 u11limltod. Not flow· chilfo" for thi1 y111"1 prom, but 1111 your 01i9i1111itv 111.d · mtko your drtu f1ofl\ d111lm1, ctn~••, dutk •• II"'" with in• to101ll119 ribbo11 tnd l;,,tid trim. or 9in9h1m ch1cl1 trifllmtd with lttt tftd oyol1t. Fe11in9 in tht ptlriolic moo.d? D11i911 • 1m11hin9 9owft f1ofll ou• rtd, whitt o,.d b1u1 cotl1cliol'l, P10•-o-boo 'oltoft t'jtlth ,,.d the colloft l1c11 ctn b t fuft I•• for the old l1thior11d lemi,.,ino look. ., Set You Soon\ VIRGINIA P,S, 'W, k11p t lh l of pro"' f1brit 1old •• ,.., '"omi11 not to ti¥t -•Y yo11r ori9in1I ldtt, e IANUMlllCA91D M~ their home. i n best man was his brother, members of Mesa Rebekah Newport Beach will be Mr. Peter Totdter, and guests Lodge assemble ln · 0 d d and Mrs. Thomas Henry were seated by 1 n 0 th er Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa, al I Toedter who exchanged their brolher. Felix Toedter; Brice_!P:·m~. --------~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~!' weddlni vows and rings it'I St. C. Jones. Hay and Robert. Jam:ea Episcopal C h u r c h , Clarke. Newport Beach. The bride is a graduate or Conducting the double ring Newport Harbor High School etremony for the former and attended Orange Coaat Marilyn Crawford J o n e s • College and the University of daughter of Col. and Mrs. Utah. William W. Jone,, of Lido I1le, Her husband , also a and the ion of Mr. a•d Mrs. graduate or NHHS, ill a He'rmin W. Toedter ol graduate of OCC and attended Newport HeleJlls was the Rev. Sophia University, Tokyo. John Ashey. After serving two yea~ in the Given in marriage by her Navy, he presenlly is a senior father; the bride asked her at California State College at sister, Mrs. Robyn Buntin, to Long Beach. _,erve I! matron of honor .==''=========;I while Mrs. Stephen A. Hay 1''as bride.rmaid, Her niece and nephew, Cere and Tusba Buntin, served as flower girl and ring bearer. Attending the bentdict as . . ............ • THE BEST R.eo!llonhip polls pro•• '"'•.1· 1111h" 11 on• of tho world'• 11'101t rop11lot COfl'liC 1trip1. R.oo!ll it ~.n, 111 .... DAILY r1LOT. Terrific Traveler Th it "rocotottor• 1ob1 el light, w11h1bJo flo•ifOll·ftbric. '"•f'i: •ur •11clw1i~• CO II.OU LON! Sl•.OI C•-otdi111io1' p1j1m11 d,.,;9" P•i•'"•' .11 ... ,,1011-$9.00. M,.~Jii"t ,,,.11, -S4.IO _ Not 1h•w" ,.,.tchi~t w1lh ,, .... -s11.0• , ...... 413·1950 ~ I I l!F i!Rl IUUTY SAlOllS · , Announcing -Too Much For Your Money! COME IN AND UNDERSPEND! ROUX SHAMPOO .STYLED AND SET Witt, R.-~ Tho! ~Ir• rick c-~. FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ vi G ,~,~· ,.~ ........ " ...... , r.v .. ~""'llCI ...... ~•T•MG ROUX nice chcmqe Color ;., I 0 "'"'~ wi~ pe<O•idt or"ld 105ti for -u w•thc:lut rvb~f f. Not .... ol col· 0ts of 9roy or ca.11 1-.oir. GD.· -.orn.r for bl~nect. Wlude~ Style ond 5et. ROUX: "Fancilull RINSE: Color' 1"""'°6otely! ~ 9ray cOPr1plet•lv~ To "c 11 b I t o c hied l'lotr~ Matches bleothed l'oetr to .....w Of'O"'th. 1) •XC•hno tOfOfS -""K "' -skon'lpoo cul -roG fG(ling. JIOUX ~fancl·lone" CREME HAIR rtNT TOllch Up . l..:iuu.t .._ CMJ wt. lt:Oulf •. ,_,.,_~ Ct-Ho..-"'"" ...... ..,,t ... , ....................... ,,_ No". Moo-I.. TUii., WK "t.I 4 ,. ..... . "" " .. ' .... ' . " . . . . . . .. .. . . . -. DAILY PILDT s WtdntsdJY, Aprfl 28, l 971 Parents Get Scoop With a Spanish Flair Wheels Rolling In the spin for a May Day roller skating party are Kirk (left) and Keith Chamberlain, students at Me~a Verde School. Costa Mesa . The party will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday. May I, on the play· ,e:round. Popcorn and punch will be sold. Country Fun for City Folks Aliso PTA ~tn. Xeltlri K"W.er President COMING UP: County fair featuring booths of haystack scramble, races, darts and many other 1ttractions will take place from IO a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, M•y 8, on the IChoolgrounds. Mrs. Jun Chino, chairman is being assisted by Mrs. Howard Dawson. Balearic PT A Mn. PbUllp Hudl•man President COMING UP: Annual ice cream social and open hOu se al 7 tonight. Homtbaked goods of all kinds, ice cream treats, coffee and punch will be for sale. REPORTS : Mrs. John Wood, school secretary was the recipient of lhe honorary life membenhlp that w a s presented al the March meeting ... Balearic PTA received a certificate of commendation for achi,ving 111 pen:ent membership for ~ 1m.11 school year. Laguna folks will get dressed In their Sunday best and mosey on into town for a Country Fair at Aliso School Saturday, May 8. The 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. affair will include food and game booths and old-fashioned fun . Ready !or a farmer's holiday are (left to right) Lisa Chino, Traci Swan and Kathy Corne lison. • One-stop Shopping for Mother's Doy Gifts Beer PFO Mn. Peter veea Preildtnt COMING UP: LuL fun-fille<I, fund-r1l1in1 event of the year will take pl.ace from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 1. on the schoolarvunds. Bike parade will &tlrt the day, with an award made to each student who enters. Parent·facu1ty b 11 e b I J l game will follow . Boolhl will be -from bel!Dninl to end and all aorta of 1ood food , drlnka and refreshmenta w 111 be available. CM Hi9h PTSA tilr1. Miltbew V. Waldelidl President COMING UP: Don a Id Achziger, principal an- nou~a that open houae will lake place from 7 to l :m p.m. tomorrow. Hllhll&'it.lng the evening will be t h e Divi.!lon of Fine Arts <is. play, coordinated by Dave Van Treese. Included in the exhibition will be chalk-In nfg weavin1, p o t t e r y building, art dlsplaya and many more. Dreputment heads in char1e art John Boston, agriculture; Mrs. Lee Law~DCe, bu1ines1; Mrs. J1ck Newman, counseling ; Ken C a v e , English; Mn. Vm)On Pat- terson, foreign lan(Uage: Mn.· Philip Wk!olf, home economics; Nick Kuklllh, in· dustrial arta; Mn. Wofford Price, library; Max Zook, mathematics ; Edward BrahaJTUJ, music ; Mr1. Jean Iiams, nurse; Mn. Carolyn Casey, girls PE; James Hagey, boys PE; Russell Larson. safety education : Norman Tbompaon, science and James Sharp, social science. All displays will cloee at 8::t:I and lhe 11tudents and parenta are in- vited to attend a concert conducted by Mr. Brahams of the music department. Musical arrangemenb will In cl u de "Shenandoah ." ' 'Bonaparte's, Retreat,'' "We've Only Just 8egun," "Walk on By" and others. Admission is $1.50 ; funds will be used for particlpatlon In major choral festivals during the 1971·72 achoo! year. Ref~ahmtnta wlll be served by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muller, chainnen and the Messrs. and Mmes. Carl Rolman, D o n a I d Yarwood, Matthew Waidelich, Dale Jeffrlu and Dale Carpenter. Eastbluff PFO Col. H. B. Ellker President COMING UP: Ice cream social will start at 6:30 tonight befo~ open house. C-Offee ice cream cones, cake. pie and pie a la mode will be sold. Loiiit and found items will be displa yed and sign-up sheet! will be available for servln~ on PFO committees. Chairman coordinating the project are Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. Michael Hardin. . • Board meeting will take place the second W~nesday of each month. Mrs. Richard Wallis will host the meeUng at 8 p.m. Wednesday, May • A Miy Day bouquet of arts and cralls will be lea· lured at Ihe le•tlval planned by Presidi o PT A for Saturday, May I. Mother'• Da y gifts made by slu· denll and parents will be offer<d, and food and game booths will round out Ihe !un. Displaying their contrlbullons !or the bouUque are Oell to ri&)Ll) Mrs. Ro" Schmidt, MlM Sally Pfister and Kim Smith. 11, in her borne. Parents wllh question or ideu ire urged to aUtod. • Estancia Hi9h PT A Mn. Ralpb eoe1el Preaidint COMING UP: SP,nlsh dinner will be 1erved frfom 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m. tomorrow and denert will be served until 9:So, Menu will lnclude beef and c b e e 1 e encblladu, beans, rice 1.nd beverage IOI' $1.25, or a la cart salad 15 cents, ooe eDChllada 35 cent.I and deuert ~ cent.I. Harbor View PFO MrL Wlltiam Wrf&bt Praklent COMING UP : Science fllr In conjunction with oPtR house will take plate at 7 tonight. Parents and students will v11it the rooms and look over the displays. Baked goods will be sold to raise funds for the library. REPORTS : Wlnners end run. ners-up for the 1 c h o o l emblem contest were an- ounced last Friday at the fi•a: deck ceremony at achoo!. Winners w e r e Stephanie Hostetler a n d BoMle Lynn Knight, first; Brenda Marston, second, and Mark Ferde, third. There were 121 entrie.5. Kaiser PTA Mra. Jctmny Mackey President COMING UP : Board meeting al 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 4, in the home of Mrs. Charles McGavran incoming president. Luncheon honor· Ing incoming and outgoing board members and staff will follow at 11 :30. Killybrooke PT A Mrs. Robert JU"' President COMING UP : Killybrooke PT A lee Cream Parlor will be featured following open house at 7 tonight, featuring homemade cakes, p i e s , . cookies, punch, coffee and ice cream. A short busines.s meeUni will take place in the multipurpose r o o m • Installa.Uon luncheon at 11 a.m. Monday, May 3 in the Vlllaae Inn re.slaurant. Imtalltng the new board memben will be Mn. Riley Giynor. Off~ers to serve are the Mmes. Ronald Arnold , president; C a r l CarlJon, Marvil!. Smith and Ray Sauerhammer v i c e presidents; Harry Finch, treasurer; Jon Goettsch and secretaries; Gerald Poarch, auditor; David Tesch , historian, and Robort Riggs, parliamentarian. REPORTS: Program booklet for the 1970-71 year won e perfect book award from Harbor Council PTA and a ce1':ificate of commendation from Fourth District CCPT. Lincoln PTA Mrs. Nicholas Kfoury President COMING UP : Spend May Day wllh Did l8 the theme of the father-daughter brunch that will Uike place al ti a.m. Saturday, May I, in Gerry Grava Hall (cafetorium }. A comedy sketch directed by Philip Mauer of the English department entitled A s Father 5ees Me w i 11 be featured. Assisting in the produdion is Mn. Kalman SpeU<lich. Mn. Deane Bot.- torf ii in cbarp of tickel.S which will be 90ld during lbe noon hour at school. Lindber9h PTA Mn. Jack Davidson P;es.ldent COMING UP: Open house at 7:30 tonllht. Q>ffee will be served ln the multipurpose room ... Hay Day in May is the theme of the carnival that will take place from 10 11.m. to 3 p.m.! Saturday, May l, on the schoolgrounds. Country atort. w h i t e elephants, medicine man, gold fillh. food, fun and games will be featured . Chainnen are Mrs. Fred Boehlke and Mn. Sam Cordeiro. Monte Vista PT A Mrs. Fred Betta President COMING UP : General meeting and open house at 7 t.onlthl. Members are urged to attend the last ~ting of the year and elect next year'• olflcer1. Re.fresh. menl.S will be provided Leprechauns Leap I Hoping that the upcoming carnival will mean a 0 pot of gold" for St. John the :• Baptist School are Mrs. Gerald Walton Oeft), Mrs. Arthur Martinez ·and son~ Kenny, 4. The three-day affair begins Friday, April 30, at 6 p.m. and continues~ Saturday, 11 a.m.·10 1_>.m. ~nd Sunday, 1·8 p.m. The school parking lot in Costa7, Mesa will overflow with ndes, food, games and gifts. ,, by mothers of third and fourth grade students .. , Kindergarten registration from 7 to 8:30 p.m, Mon. day. May 10, in the kin. dergarten room . Parents are invited to bring preschoolers and let them v1ew the room and meet the teacher.s. RefreshmenU will be serv- e<!. NH Hi9h PTA f\.lrs. Henry W. Hofmann Jr. President COMING UP : Open house at 7 tonight. followed by a bake sale in the social hall. Proceeds will be used for scholarships. Paularino PT A Mn. Fred Palmer President CO~tlNG UP : Children the Challenge, second parent education meeeting will take pf'ace at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In the multipurpose room ... Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4, in the teachers' lounge. REPORTS : lnstallaUon of of. ficers and introduction of Ctlmmittee chainnen took place last week. Member.s approved the alloca tion off S450 for a handball backboard and $175 for the library. Classroom visitation and ice cream social follow. ed the meetin1. Profit of S86 was realized, aceording to Mrs. Jack Sikes, chairman. Pomona PTA Mn. C. Darryl Bradley President at an Angel game and tickets to the raceway. Din- ner tickets are $1.50, fathers and $1.25 boy.s ... Tuberculin skin tests will be available to first grade students dur- ing school Tuesday. May 4. REPORTS: Mrs. Robert Wolverton reported at the board meeting a profit of $54 was realized from th e mother-daughter f a s h i o n show and tea ... Board allot- cated $200 to purchase Ubrary malerial.s. A pica typewriter will be donated to the school. Party f o r students in sixth grade was discussed by Mrs. Thomas Elicker. room mother chairman. The event will take place at a miniature goJf course. St. John Aux. Mrs. Gerald Walton President COMING UP: Leprechaun's Pot of Gold carnival wilt take place from 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, April 30. from JI a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, Ma y 1. and from I to 8 p.m. Sunday, May 2. in the school parking lot. Gener a I chairmen are Mrs. Noel Hansen. 1.fr.s. Art h u r Martinez and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Commit tee heads are Mrs. Thomas Doyle. advertising: Arthur Martinez and Albert Robles, finance : Mrs. Franklin Dietrich and Mrs. Carl Spear, prizes: John McNamara, games; John McGrogan and eight grade classes. art and booth d~ratlons. REPORTS : General meeting \vas well attended when Mrs. Keats Heyden from the Right to Lile League spoke. Student.I In third 1fade presented the na1 salute and opening ctremOQles. Victoria PT A Mn. Dou1tas Bowler President COMING UP : Open house with a brief buslnesa meeting prior to clasar09Jl1 visitation at 7 tonight. lee cream social will follow ..• It 's a Small World carnival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May I, on Lile school grounds. Wilson PTA Mn. Jay Hlmmelbeber President COMING UP : Joint board meeting and pot I u c k: luncheon will take pla~ ·at 11 :~ a.m. Tuesday, May4. in the home of Mrs. Jay Himmelheber. In addition tO the newly elected board the meeting will be attended by the Mmes. Ted Pocock, Ctlr· responding secretary : Rot Bennett, Robert Hammond, Carl Todd and Raymond Grey, newsette and mimeo: Robe.rt Piper, arts and posters ; Dennis S l a s co, health, welfare and safety: Vern Mollan, child care; Darrell Smith, telephone: John Ziegler. honary service awards: Don Pacol, newcomer rreeter: Jay Himmelheber . room representaUve, and Richard Steck, CQways and mean.s. RE PORTS: Award-winning cakes were auctioned at the let cream soc:lal and open house meeUn1. Dave Wilson, aucUoneer, ~ported that $97 was reallied fmm the sale. COMING UP : Open house at 7 E =!IA""'EI_...,,__""',_.,.,,.,...,,_...,"""""""' tonight will be preceded by a business meeting in the multipurpose room . Ralph Freitag, principal a n d Peering Around faculty members w 111 """...,...,,. •• .,. .... ,..:o_""'_"'""''"*"'z•aa•••!l•:!'"""':&"t""''* welcome the parents. Cofiee and cake will be strved. . . 111_11\TY FRIENDS and Alum.lnum can drlve e" d s relat1ve.s toasted Mr. and Mrs. Frkiay, April 30. All dona· Virgil George _of Visa\!~ during Lions must be at school a 6llth Weddmg Anniversary before 9:30 a.m. party arranged by the couples' son and daugh ter-in-Jaw, the Sonora PTA f\.1rs. Richard Riley President C0~11NG UP: Open house tonight. . .Father-son ban. quet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 in the 1~ultlpurpose room. Speaker "Will be a rep- resen tative for m Orange County Racew11y. 0 o or prizes will include box seats C. W. Georges of Cosla Mesa. The couple, who reveals the secret of a happy marriage is thoughtfulness and respect of each other, were married on April 3, 1911 . in Rogers. Ark . They came to California in 1949. Enjoying an a ft ernoon repasl of cake, punch and hors d'ocuvres were their children Mrs. Gladys Oles and husband Howard ol La Habra, Mrs. Jewel Sims and husband Leroy of Visalia, 1randchildren an d greaL&randchlldr<n. PLEDGING Kappa Alpha Theta JOrorlty while a freshman at Coloradc State University is Miss B a r b Lapworth. The daughter of Mrs. Elaine Lapworth of Newport Beach, 1be Is a home eCt1nomica major specializlng in dietetlCL BASK.JNG In the sun durtn1 a recent vacation In Sun City, Ariz.. were Mr. and Mrs. Will iam H. Browning of Costa Mesa. • ' ' St. Andrew's Ceremony Nuptial Vows Recited 'David' Slings For Minorities '''<V PILOT ,•II Nuts 'n Nibbles Convention Calling A COO"""enl of ~"-Ka~• •·· le Attending meetings every ..... 'f!I u.:.i.. ,,,,.. ooq;! s. Friday at 10 a.m. 'are dll Gammas from the Orange Included in lht three.day women of Fountain .Val1&y Coast will join members of !AS session will be the election ol Nutt to Nibb~ TOPS ctub. officers. a review of the lour· Members have sitected the slate chapters during a con· year study of values and the R e c r e a t I o n Center In vention lo open Friday, April awarding of scholarships and Hunllngton Beach for tbt By JO OLSON Of IM o.111 l'il.t SMff one trouble in finding a home 30, in the Biltmore 8o1''1, Los fellowships. meeting place. or aparlment lo rent or buy -------------------------"-'------- Camille Beason looks like an¥ other youthfW college graduate. She might be your next door neighbor or a feJ1,,.~ parishioner. But beneath her brown hair a fiery spiri1 burns, sparking a dedication to. her job as executive director of the Orange r.ounty Fair HQusing Council Mrs. Beason was guest speaker for a group of ron-. cerned women who met in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Ernst H. Krau se , chairman of the Harbor Area Fair Housing Council. A graduate of California State College at Long Beach. Camille was working for a builder of large ·apartment units when she noticed . .:acial discrimination within the com- pany and complained lo the Fair Housing Council Later, when the council was seeking a director, she was offered the job. Though tbe salary is much lower than her previous job, It is augmented by different kinda of rewards. ''I love the job. You can measure ac- complishments," sh e em- phasized. "I made a com- mitment." Camille sees the 'rair Hous- -lhtir race. . ' She introduced one black borne seek.er, a registered nurse who wanted to move lo Carden Grove I r om Compton to be near her work. She looked at. a home, owned by a couple, left a deposit and was given the keys. At 8 a.m. the next day she was called by the wife and told that the home alr,ady had been rented by her hus· band without her knowledge and that she could pic k up her deposit check. A white checker went lo try to renl the house and the owners oUered it to him. After an eight-hour search an attorney was (ound to file a federal suit, and later the black home seeker was able to rent the house. "She cooldn't have done ii without the Fair Housing Council," Mrs. Beason said. ··A home seeker is a stimulus who sets off deep feeliugs of anxiety i n landlords," she added. "Mid- dle America has a job to do. Until those feelings of anx- iety are gone, there will be a job to do." "What can I do?" many or the women asked. ing _Council a~ part. of a .David-"Your own thing in your Gohath :ela~1.onship with .th.~! own space. !l's a white pr(>. community. We are David. blem " the director concluded she said. "We need a lot of ' · sling shots so we can keep fighting.'' The batUe is in finding hous· ing for minority families, who Time Change Free. I Pain relief and help to sleep. r-----~ I I I I I Is there anything more painful than pain at night' Your head I I aches so you're tense. You're tired , But you can't get to sleep. I You want Excedrin P.M~ the nigl)ttime pain reliever. It com-1 bines a mild sleeping aid with 3 pain relievers. So it relieves a I I headac~~ and its tension, pa ins of colds or "flu:· minor pa in I I of arthnt1s for hours. And it gently helps you fall asleep. for I your free trial sample, simply fill in your name and address I and mail to Excedrin P.M. Offer, P.O. Box 1077 Elm Cit)I I I North Carolina 27822. ' ' I I Name I I M-I I City State 1p I An evening ~renlQny in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church . Newport Beach linked the names of Leigh E11en Briggs and (PanC'ho) Don are called "home seekers" by Las Auydanle s Auxilia ry of the council. Camille divides Family Service Association the seekers into t w 0 has rescheduled the hours of categories, those who can its rummage sale Friday, compete (iinancially) and April 30, and Saturday, May I. tho.st \.\'ho cannot compele at from JO a.m. to 4 p.m. both The bride is a graduate of all. days. The location will be I l 11Tl•1 o1 ~lo• t•ITlllY or lf'OOp. Ot!er WllCI where lu9(I, tlll!llla•ed QI P"ol'l1bl!l!d Olttr-.pirm I Junel0, 1971.C 1911 llr1,;l()l~Co. . ~-------------------~ ' SHERYL GREEN F•ll Briel• Nupt ials Set In October Chase Edler. Leading the vow exchange before a candlelit altar was the Rev. Dr. Charlt!! H. Dierenfield. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joseph Briggs of Bel Air and Mr. aod Mrs. Vemon Edler of Lido Isle. University High School in Home seekers who can 16872 Phelps Lane, Huntington West Los Angeles and the.~Ql""~'l'."if?_Y_;l~in'.:'.''."":'.::ci'.".a:::lly>:....'.h'.".a.'.:ve'.....'.o'.'.'.n'!:ly:_'..'.H:"''.'.bo'.'.'.u'.'.r'.:. _______ .================================ University of Sou lh er n Califomia, where she pledged Delta Gamma. A National Charity League debutante, she made her debut at the Coronet Ball in the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Her husband was graduated from Newport Harbor High School, attended M en Io College and received his bachelors degree in business and finance from use, where he was a member of Phi Kap. pa Psi. A reception in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club followed the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mrs. Edler will live in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Green of Costa Mesa have Attending the bride as maid or honor was Miss Bridgid Regan. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Cary Gould, sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Joel Briggs, sister-in-law of the bride, and the bride's sorority sisters Miss Marian Williams and Miss Kathy Kilkenny. Paul Edler stood as bes11;;;;;;;;;;;;_,_,_,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiil • revealed plans for a wedding ; )inking their daughter, Sheryl ,-,Green to Robert Taft. son of ~fl.fr. and Mrs. Charles M .. Tart , also of Costa Mesa. ;_ 11-1.iss Gretn i& a senior al · Costa Mesa High School and her fiance is a graduate of Estancia High School. An October wedding is be· ing planned. leguna Group America• Legion Auxiliary 1 ... of Laguna Beach gathers the , second and fourth Thursday ;c evenings in the Legton ~all. ,• ;_., .. .·.· ' man for his brother, while ushers included Could, Briggs, Vernon Edler III and Kent Edler, a cousin of the bridegroom. Secretarie' Al 6:30 p.m. every second !' Thursday W1lffieR of Bahia Ch apter of National Secretaries' Ass ociation! Inte rnational asse mble in dirferent locations to attend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Fleming! at 673-6360 may be telephoned for additional informalioR. ~ •/ l weathe. any weatho~ anywhere! The tr•veler\ lrench. Crisp while twill stitched in black. Or navy with white. Or red with navy . I ,, I 2 ft' ~ . /!' '" Cotton/polyester. 10 to 16 sizes 34.00. Fashion Acce5$0nes :-oc;J![ . SANTA AN/1 • DOES MAMA WEAR HOT PANTS 7 , Thin~ Mothers' O•y Wntdlff "m• -641-1444 New,ert« ln"I • • •• • M '"" In GIMIOUI' FASHION ISLAND Newport Ctnter QualiCraft has super sandals! Super soles,, stacked up to platform proportions. Taller column heels. Topped with bold, broad strappings in sunny white crinkle. The very thing you'llwantfo~sumn:er, 10 99 for a very nice price . • HUNTINGTON CENTER Huntington Bee ch FASHION SQUARE S•nte An• --...... lsaaJ. w_.., SOUTH COAST PLAZA Coit• Mes• ' I <(I . DAIL V PILOT WITH SALLIE WHAT! NO SCRt:'.'llPf.i'S! . . Swett Pt'as Shishkabob .. Lyon.s's Tea Bag~ .. Goddard ·~ Pl'wter Care .. People and their shopping lisls shine bright and gay as thty "'end lJltjr merry •ay. but somelJ.mes l~y get sidetracked. The bakery went floozie and crossed an English crumpet with a Scotch scoor and v.ound up 'il'Llh a Scni.mpet. Think ~" worth ol big, round baking po w d e r biscuits, and you'vr gol the look of a Scrumpet. Thin k piua. creamed goodies. berries, melted butter and jan1. alld you've got the tasle. Wow1 Wbe.n:'s the s l r a wbernes. shortcake nt'ver had 1t so good ~ Dinntr sounds 1 o ~·er 1 y nostalgic with fresh sweet peas to set a wind up whiff of Apr il fte lin g . Shishkabobs and Chinese vegetables . . Luscious cul>es of lop s1rlo1n to string "11h tiny canned potatoes. onw:ins. rucchini chunks . and mushrooms. A lady in the know y,·ould order her ka bobs ahead over the telephone . 1n case she reached for the popular package of tender bet'f nib- bles and found the cupboard bare. Crisp and fresh every morning. ·sy,·eet peas. not to be ronfused with those sol d in the flower shop, bean sprouts. and chop suey vegetables . . so v"on· derously fun lo stir around In big frying pans with a lit- tle peanut oil and soy. Don't forget the fresh ginger root. Grate by dribbles. lo give Chinese food a whon1:. like C)lili-do to Mexican cookery. DID SHE OR DIDN'T SHE . . sip a delicate Lyon',; brew .. very. \'ery from England. 1 blend of Indian. Celon orange pekoe. and cut black teas . . y,•hile she polished her pewter. Yaekel antique enthusiasts from way back when. w i 11 remember seeing Goddard's . , Another very, very . line from Ena:land, not allowed lo be sold in grocery stores. So out to the gUt shop and down in the gourmet cellar for the total care of everylhing fine line . . tarnish preventing silve r, fumitu~ PQlish and wax. stainless steel . . Cabinet Makers Polish. 1 deep cleaning, bright protective finish mixture of lemon with beeswax shows. though Goddard's is old as lime. they are young with new Ideas. Goddard's Dry Clean to blow on spots. let dry and brush off rates so high in self.spotting circles. it also comes in a rontainer small enough to stash in handbags In case dad spills the lliOUp on his tie . Big swoons at the mere mention of polishing pewter! The pewter look is di vided. Sums cherish the home·illy look . w11ter spols and all .. druthers insisl on gleams like fine stainless. AFi'ER PEWfER CARI'.:, J OT OO"'N .. Brat.ilian Rock Lobster Tails .. Emp~ss shouts big froun seafood nell'S. Ahoy! Sensalionals to doodle 1n your next pot of lartar sauce. melted butter, or stalood saoct Greenland Turbot or Red.fin Snapper fillets. Halibut Steaks, and frog legs. EmprC"ss are the only peopt' ...,.ho put up frog legs to bread . baller, or do what happens r r 0 g leg naturally. Empress are also the exclusive importers of Brazilian Rock Lobs t c r Tails, to taste sweeter than A r r I c :i 11. Lobster lo1•er$. you be the judge. Mini deli s h Deep Sea Lob ste r 'falls from Scotland. The two-bit siie In their hllle shells will sta ge a ra11r al your next cocktail party Rlchant's. \ht' Pe op I e Slore, where shopping h~ts art shattered Don't forRel to sign up 10 ...,,," a birthday cake in the Bakery ii you c1n't sneak by 11\e Scrum· ..... ,, .. ~ ••• . . ' ........ ..-~ ....... ,,_., ...................... ~,.·.·· PHONE 673~360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AiEA APRIL 29, 30, MAY I MELON WEDGES WITH PROSCUITTO-A CLASSIC FIRST COURSll VINE-RIPE HONEYDEW 59l LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVO. AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE WHIP UP A BATCH OF GAZPACHO! HOTHOUSE GlkOWN Long, Green CUCUMBERS 2 FOR 29¢ TENDER. MEDIUM SIZE. BUTTON Orgen Serenades for your pleasure by Bernie.• Fty MUSHROOMS • , . , • • • • THE WARM INFORMAL CH ARM AND FLAVORS OF MEXICO ARE IDEALLY SUITED TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LIVING. TRY THIS EASY MENU FOR A SUNDAY AFTER· NOON' SANGRIA CRAB TOSTADAS MELON SALAD • SANGRIA Use p••I from 1/1 oren9• end muddle with 1/4 C. 1uger. Stir in 2 C, fr•ih o rent• juice, I 'bottle dry red wine and 1/1 C. Cointreeu or Tr iple Sec. Serve from pitcher gernished with orenge slicei. Serve1 12 . CRAB TOSTADA Peel, seed end mesh I •vocedo, blend in 2 T. lime juice, I/• f5p. 9.ttlic 1elt. Crisp fry <4 corn tortiUei. Put one on eech plate. T cp tortilla with hot refried be•ns I I cir11n ), top with shredded lettuce, shredded c.hedder (I C . in ell ). Add le yer of crabmeat I I lb. in •111. Spoon on e ¥ocado mix ture. Gerni1h with ripe ol ives e nd tomato slices. Serves 4. RICHARD'S TOP OF THE GRADE. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF '4 • # • I • • , , , • BONE-IN RUMP ROAST sJ:~~g6;:~E~; 89~, . BONELESS RUMP ROAST BRUSH WITH SAUCE AND BARBECUE 1.19Ls. MARINATE IN LEMON JUICE, OIL, WORCESTERSHIRE, MUSTARO, SALT ANO PE~PER, THEN BARBECUE 1.09 LB. 98¢LB. 79¢ 79¢LB BONELESS ROUND STEAK SWISS STEAK FOR A GREAT DINNER-BRAISED GROUND CHUCK GREAT FOR TOSTAOAS -EXTRA LEAN COARSE GROUND CHILI MEAT RICHARD'S KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF BRISKETS WITH S"CES ADDED 1.19 LB. 1/2 STUFl'ED CORNISH GAME HEN wltll • •111..,. ,.m., ,,...,., 59c ... 89¢ "· 89c,. SEASONED TACO FILL MARINATED MEAT BALLS All rMllly I• c•.ti •• et4 flll •• , ..... , ... t1rtlll11! I• 111My cllllll MIM. Gotfft wtth ""· ANO WE ALWAYS HAVo A COMPLETE SELECTION Of u.s.O.A. P~IME BEEF! OSCAR MAYER All MEAT OR PURE BEEF WIENERS 1 LB. OSCAR MAYER All MEA T OR PURE BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA I OZ . 49¢ DANISH SEMI-SOFT CHEESE !SIMILAR TO PORT SALUT I MAY-BUD ST . PAULIN 1 oz. 49¢ SERVE THEM WARM FROM THE OVEN! PILLS BURY Danish Orange Rolls , l'h oz. 43¢ EASY ANO UNUSUAL IUPPERI Swiss Knight FONDUE u oz.1.49 BLUEBERRY MUFFINS POJATO BREAD TWIN ROLLS 6 for 69' 41¢ ,I> for 31' MADI WITH COTTAGE CHEESE AND GELATIN LOW-CALORIE CHEESE CAKE 91 ¢ ~~Vt3M/ IF YOUR MOTHER IS IN RUSSIA OR CHINA -WE CAN'T SEND HER FLOW. ERS BY WIRE -BUT WE CAN SEND THEM ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD -MOTHER'S DAY -MAY 9th . 112 POUND 39¢ C)llLa. . . SARA LEE Strawberry CHEESE CAKE 11 oz. 79¢ SARA LEE Raapberry CHEESE CAKE 11 oz. 79¢ SARA LEE PEACH CHEESE CAKE "oz. 79¢ DOWNY FLAKE FRENCH TOAST 1p1, oz. 39¢ NEW! TOTINO'S CHORIZO PIZZA 17 oz. 69¢ NEW! TOTINO'S CHILI BEEF PIZZA 17 OI. 69¢ • OI. 6for$1 Sunkist ORANGE JUICE Bird• Eye COOL WHIP BIROS EYE QUICK THAW STRAWBERRIES 41/t oz. 29¢ ORE-IOA I~ OZ. Cottage FRIES POTATOES ORE-IDA 2 LB. , HASH BROWN POTATOES ORE-I DA CHOPPED ONIONS 10 oz. 29¢ 4 for$1 3for$1 12 oz. 19¢ G~MkJ ~ Spitngfield $ 16 OZ. 8 FOR s1 UNPEELm APRICOT HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACH HALVES YELLOW CLING Sliced PEACHES PEARS APPLE JUICE TOMA TO JUICE TOMATOES STEWED TOMATOES TOMATO SAUCE SODA POP UL "'"Ol$ DUN CAN HINES ,, oz. 5 for$1 29 oz. 4for$1 2f OE. 4for$1 16 oz. 4for$1 qUART 4 for $1 ., 01'. 4 for$1 ,, oz. 5for$1 ,, oz. 5 for$1 I OZ, 12for$1 12 oz. 12for$1 CAKE MIX ALL FLAVORS 3 FOR $1 KNUDSEN LA BON BUTTER 1 " 13¢ KELLOGG'S CINNAMON F~OSTED MINI.WHEAT CEREAL u 01 33¢ KELLOGG'S SUGAR FROSTED MINI· WHEAT CEREAL "01. 33¢ SUNSH INE OYSTER CRACKERS 1• oz. 43¢ FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR MARGARINE I " 43¢ Maxwell House COFFEE I ,. 83¢ Maxwell House COFFEE l ll. 1.65 Maxwell House COFFEE llL 2.39 DEODORANT ANO BEAUTY IAR DIAL SOAP BATH SIZE 2 fOR 39¢ LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR F~OWER SHOP CLEANERS DAILY 9.5,Jo. SAT. •-5 OPEN DAILY •·6 DAILY l ol0-6, SAT. l olO·I "£;...J.~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP OPEN DAILY, 9-6 OP~N DAILY 9-7, >UN. 9.6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 • ~Health-conscious Cook I Heallh-eonM:ious diners art-served raw, now they 1tt lerestlng dips to accompany ~ rtvlvtn& a vogue that flourish-combining cooked artichokes such vegetable plau.ers. Creates Palate-pleasing Platter :ill! ed I do:r.en years aco. with tomatoes, rad ish f: a , Of these creations we 1ive ' They art again often using celery, carrot and cucumber the priu to one a friend of veJelables as a first course, in lhdr natural slate. ours recently concocted. Here but they've mad!! a chansr. And cooks are vyin1 with it is : Once the ve1et1bles uied to be one anothei to produce In-ARTICHOKE PLATIER i Salad ;:; Served S Thi! appellur may also be § served as 1 cold salad ~ rt1ARJNATED . _____. Ii il ·13 i: It ·I·] ·l .:• ARTICHOKE HEARTS ... ;:.; 2 packages 1each !k>unces) ~ frozen cut and trimmed ~ artichoke hearts ~ '~ cup corn oil t~ 113 cup tarragon vineaar ~ 2 t.ablespoons m i n c e d t!. parsley ~ 1 tabJe1poon f!nely chopped t5 onion ~ 1 teaspoon dry mustard ._. "2 teaspoon sail !•: ,, .-;• '1'4 t.r:aspoon pepper ·~ 1 clove •arllc, peeled and ~ mlnced 0 I Cook artichoke h e a r t s §aceordlng to pa c kage s: dlreeUons for m i n i m u m ~ cooking period or just until St ender-crisp . Drain > thoroughly. r.-· Meanwhile mix together i:: remaining ingredients; pour •!• over artichoke hearts, cover !:! and rt:frigerate overnight . . . . ROSARITA • M•1lco11 DINNERS e Ifft l11chll•4a • ctri.-.. luhH•'- BRIDGEFORD BREAD PACK OF 3 1 LB. LOAVES PEPPIRIDGE FARMS LAYER CAKES SEVEN VALLEY'S FRENCH FRIED 9 oz. PKG. POTATOES REG. "' 10UI CHOICI ·~· H•al artichoke hearts in § marinade in J.quart saucepan §just until heated. Spoon intol"-____ ...., ___________ _ § fondue pot or chafing dish . ~ Hold over low heat during I"'--~ Servin& period. Make! 46 to 60 a.LJ.J..:t:JUJ•..&..a.J..:J..:.i...:J.:J..:• ~· appetir.tr pieces. •' ' . • .. ~ .:: Scallops :· .•• :~ Elegant ~ ~ § ~ ~ ~ ·l: ~-•,; ~. Sin1ple and simply elegant for servln& anytime bu l patiiC\llarly during the spring season are these Butter Broil· ed Scallops. Slice scallops acros11 the ar1in Into bite·site pieces. Roll in bread crumbs navored wlth just a bit of dry mwlard and garlic powder. Broll ln butter to a:lve thtm th1t wonderful browned butter tasl.e for about 5 mlnu~s or until li1hUy browned. Sprinkle with a bit of sherry. If dulred. and cook an ad- ditlon1I 2 minutes. Sen·e wllh lemon sllces and hol buttered loasl triangles :;. for 1 luncheon treat or as .• a meat course for dinner. • Who Cores? FRESH LOCAL Broccoli 19~ .. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET Potatoes 39' 10 LB. CELLO BAG SWEET 'N' JUICY Grapefruit 59' I LB. CILLO BAG GOLDEN RIPE . Bananas 1 O~ .. LONG GREEN AJAX LIQUID DETERGENT REG . 39c 12 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE With thi1 coupo", "o ,,.;";"'V"' pvrche1• r•~ujred .l i"'lt I bolll• 11•• co11po11 -011• coupo11 ptr cull•"'••· V•id •fi•r Su114•v. Mtv 2. KRAfT ORANGE JUICE 1 12 Ga1 . 69C Pure . Pasturl1ed ea Wiih thi• coup•11, <10 mi":"'""' purch•11 1eqvif1d. l i"'l+ I l•• ~"' coupo11 -0110 coupon per cutlo"'••· Veltil •k er Su1'd•v, M•v 2. 300 IXT ... OLUI CHIP STAMPS WITH ll'UltCHASI. 0, t20 O• ~ORIE OR II 100 IXTRA ITAM,I WITH PUtCHAll ltTWIEN 110 AND 120 WITH THll COUPON VOID AfTU SUNDAT, MAT 2 wrrn FOUJl.INGllEDIE~'T DIP 1 container (8 ounces) com· mercial !IOUr cream 1 rout.ed and peeled l!'!tn chill, mloc.d {frtlm a 4- ounce can) ~' cup 1r1ttd (medium·Jine) extra &harp cheddar ™"' Seasonlf\& salt to taste 3 whole cooked artlcboka Cherry iomatoea, radishes, cdery, carrot and cucumber 1Ucka Sllr tott\htr the • o u r crtam, chlU. cheffe and seasoning nlt; cover and chill. At 11UYin1 Ume arrance the cooktd. itUthokt\ and raw fYSON'S GRADE "A" CORNISH GAME HENS 20 01. 69c Sile 11 EASTERN GRAIN F!D vetttablta on a plltter; ltrVt wllh U)t 90ur-crtam m11Wrt U i dip. Mdtt I HM'inl:I. To J>l'tptrf: the S 1rtlehokta, cut ott IWN itM rtmovt arnall bottom teavu; cut off ,..,. 1hotll ll•lnch doWn ; with , U.l.D.A. CHOICE kitchen !(:laaort clip olf end ol each le1f. Half.cover wlll>I b o 111 11 1 wtter and e.dd ~ \eupooti aah. BoU. covtrtd, untD bait ii ttadet -3fi t.(I G n\lnuttJj dr•ill and chill. CHUCK STW CINTIR cut 59~ 79~ IONELISS ltOWD PORK .ROAST PORK STEAKS 69~ GRADE "A" 3 BAR.Al HICKORY 9 SMOKID 69 l·LEGGID c SLICED c FRYERS lb BACON lb .Al M ALL lllF KNACKWURST IA.I M lllCID 7~ o•u• MAYll ALL. MU.T-Ati. llD 69;. 01 •llL.L Ill • WI ENDS YOUNG 'N' TINDER 59~ DUTCH LOAF 79! .. BEEF LIVER I BURR Y'S FIDDLE FLAKE COOKIES REG. 3lc OICAI MITll I OZ. IA.I M IL.ICID AL.L MIAT Oil .LL. lllP PEftPER LOAf. 7~ BOLOGNA 45~ II &A.IM • etA.MT 1111 OICAI M•Yll ll OJ. AL.L. MiAiT 01 CNldl SMOKllS ll!Allll l:. BEAUTY AID\ RIG. PRICE "• AT OTHER STORES 31;4 OZ. TUIE CIPACOL MOUTHWASH • oz. 1onL1 II.HT •U.t.11 •OL.I L.AllL DEODORANT 7 Ot. CAM •••· s1 .1t •L.llM 6'1• OZ. TUii •••. 11.lt TOOTH PAST! AT OTHll iTOllS WILllNSftN IWOID CHIOMIUM DOUILI IHI DllPINllk RAZOR BLADES o• II ILAtb RE'-ULA~ St.It .AT OTMEI STO•ES IAIY scon DIAPERS MINUTI llCI 'AC:I OP II ll•ULAI llAPla MIXE'S • Ill IOAST e SPANISH e DIUMSTICI • PlllD IOIDIN"l PIOSTI~ SHAKES AISOltll •L.AtOll '01. IUTillNUT COf.FEi IOIDIN'S IANllH MARGARINE •llllCll'S -LUM 'M' LIYIL.T DOG FOOD PIU• SPRAY STARCH IUN,HINI SUGAR WAFERS •••. ••11 11 01 3a.. ..•. ~ CAMI 1 LI. 14 Ot. CAN! JJ Ct. CANS NAllSCO "": t*•M• • ... •ictt COOKIES 69:. 39c 89' 69' 69' 99' 39c 39c 1e Ot. IOI SSc Prices lffedlve: Thursday thru Sat. Aprll 29, 30, May 1, 2 "''" ••bltct •• mck .. ....,d. WI GLADLT ACCIPT U.S.D.A. POOD COUPONS DETERGENT ••••••• 73c ~"~ I I ~~~JI. ... OAIH -KIMe Ill• DETERGENT ..••• $1.19 \.~~~,._9t. "" TMllll.L LieUIO H 0L -DETERGENT • . • • • . 45c ~" WI elVI WEGM DOZ. ILUI CHIP ILUI CHIP STAMl'S STAMl'S FO~ COSTA MESA 19th anti Placentia ~ PLACENTIA 710 W. Chapman No other newapaper In the \lo'Orld cares about your com· unity like your community lly new11p1per docs. It's 1 eDAILYP!LO'l'. J:::=======~==::=::=::==::::=:::=::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:::.._:::.._:---~~~~~~------__:~::.::::::. • 44 DAILY PILOT Wrdnesda1, A.orll 28, 1~71 ' _(FORMERLY FOOD GIANT} F ·O D I SUPER DISCOUNT MARKETS . 7 DAY SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.•WED., APRIL 29 THRU ·MAY 5, 1971 FREE One 8"x10° Rectangular AIT MASTUPIECE WITH MINIMUM $5.00 PURCHASl fXCLUDfNG flUIO MllJC, UQUO« OR TO!ACCO llMIT ONE -WITH THIS cou'PON • COUPON v;.uo APRIL 29°MAY .5 . 1971 • P K P N AQUANR . HAIR SPR·AY 13 oz. ULTRA BRITE ".:.~~· BRECKSAVE TOOTH PASTE12c SHAMP00 -·0·97c PUSOMAl Siii OILY. H Y, llOdAl -1S OI. ~ MAYBELLINE {"~} JOHNSON'S ."\!:!.! MA~~~'A .... BABY SHAMPOO •1::K 66c tf~31:01. ·77c IROWN ,. SIU WOMEN'S PANTYHOSE STRAW PURSES NEWISTSPllllGSHADIS ii $21' :::::69~ DICCIRATID PLASTIC SERVING •• C TRAY SDUP·SllA<k CUP GLUED •• C POnERY ASST. COlOllS LIQUOR SB ECIALS IMPORTED FINLEY'S CUSTOM HOUSE RU ~$ LIGHT or DAIK 98 5TH QUART II PROOP •I TIARI OLD• STRAIGHT V2 GAL. $1139 ANCIENT AGE BOURBON . ITRAIGMT DOUBLI SPRINGS KENTUCKY. BOURBON WllCONMll CLUB PILSNER BEER 12 12·0:Z. $1 •• CAMI - ao111$IOT IN lb. SPICIAL BONELESS •u.,, TOP SIRLOIN . ~~== $)59 SILICT lb BllF • SPECIAL BUYS Tiff TOP .... 37c APPLE JUICE . ..,, .. IN aunft ~UC[ •··· 1 Sc LIBBY'S BEANS c •• l lP.BY'S "''"25c FRUIT COCKTAIL c .. l!tlY'S "''29c PINEAPPLE JUICE '"' BLUE RIBBON GOLDIN DELICIOUS I APPLE ~:,; SAUCE · '~::s lb. fAAAl!fl JOttM CfMTUl CUT RIB PORK CHOPS fOOO KtMG SElfCT tfff, lEAM ROUND STEAK W~nesday, April 28, 1~71 PILOT-AOVERTISER iJ fOR BIGGER SAVING f ;.- COME SEE us... I 2300 HARBOR di · COSTA MESAP, ~ CMUCl «' IRISlfT, FOOD KING SflfCT lftf BONELESS ROASTS fOOO IUNG SflfCT tfEf-IOMElfSS Shoulder Clod ROAST EVlRY DAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL BUYS Sl'-"l'Y CREAMY Ol CHUl'IKY 47 WllSHl•f ·~~·:451 PEANUT BUTIER I~:: c CHILI PEPPERS '°"'""' JOLLY TIME 20. 3 7 c CH1'1S' & "m WHOl.f ICOSMEr c:: DILL PICKLES ~ ..... ,,, Jor • ll:tllOOG'S ·::: 41 c MUSTARD CORN FLAKES ""2~~ J•r • liiS"t:fli'ltoiru;s .~~ 46 c 1Enow, •u•e 1111.'o•tED '~··$•' OLIVE OIL GOLDINCUMI RANCHITTLI BREAD 1ML ltAf wwn •WIUT SUPER DIS I EGGO CRUMPOS,.~, MUFFINS.~ 9·0Z. PKG. -:. ·c BANQUO BUFFO~ .. ~ SUPPERS • SUCED BEEF $ OS ANO GRAVY • SUCEO IUIKEY WITH GISLETS • CHICKEN DUMPLINGS • BEEF STEW 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • ITORe MONBAT • PRI HOUIS 10 a .... tef7 • ' .J PILOT ·ADVEli:TISER Wtdne~ay, Aprll 28, 1971 OAIL Y PILOT lf~ • -.··r----------------.:..,_--~--. ~---------------------------------. ' "' ' ., ~~. . LOOK FOR OUI "SPECIAL BUYS" -THIS EXTRA BONUS MARKEi MEANS WE SAYED MONEY ON THE PURCHASE AND YOU GET THE EXTRA BONUS SAYINGS! NO STAMPS• NO GIMMICKS• JUST BIGGER SAVINGS NIW ITORI HOURI . MONDAY· 10 9 SATUIDAY·10 • . FRIDAY a.m.• p.m. SUNDAY a.m. #p.m. FRESH EASTERN PORK c lb. lfAM tt.AOfCVT ------::-:--::::::::=:=~~~;:;:;;;:: CHUCK ROAST 491t. .. ..... · AMB IHOULDIR TAil( IU.ND SLICED BACON LEGS or BRf.UTS -C.\Llf. GROWN FRYER QUARTERS fA~!l>OHN., lylt. LINK SAUSAt;E Hl.46' 'J(G. '"" ROAST IMPOITID FtlSN llOIIN U.S.D.A. INIPICllD 39 1t. """··=~,,--.. ----. CHOPS .. :· c £-Y ERYDAY LOW PRICE SPECIAL BUYS EVERY DAY LOW PRICE .c rom -11'E0f " 'i::-69c BEEF TAMALES ·~::··29c sii'INGFliil'sALT 11 c ~ liiliic'Hullc TUNA 33c ;ir'cREAMER ·~::·49c sitA'r1ssuE 2:23c , iilf'Fool'""' '""· ac iilsitv"ci'A'cli1s ~~:· 35c CHARCOAL'i11QUETS 69c iflf'An'liiAii=AsT 57c ilsli'.i~saii1K ~~: 79c F'A'lllccso'fiENER 79c ! FIOIEN FOODS!--IPICIAL PEPPERIDGE FARMS llllYt fllE TARTS !i· • APPltl ~· • ILUlllllY ' • COCOllUT CllMI •UM• • CllllT NOW FOOD KING SAVES YOU MORE MONEY! OUR IVERYDAY LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES COVER EVERY ITEM ON EVERY SHELF IN EVERY AISLE ••• CELLO BAI IYIRYDAY LO-PRICIS PRISH BROWM SRAK MUSHROOMS v ...... U.S. NO. 1 Alt PURPOSE PREMIUM RUSSn IAKINI .POTATOES OARDllll PRllH RADllHll er ·GREEN ·ONIONS BUNCH IXTRA PAlllCY WAIHllllOTOlll DILICIOUI RED APPLE 25:... SUPER DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN MAGIC CHEF WISCONSIN LONGHORN LUER QUALITY CHllSI FRANKS c lb. CEDAR FARM PORK SHOULDU-BONELESS All MEAT 1-LI. PKG. ' c CANNED PICNIC 3·LB.$2.49 TIN 2•LB. 891 BOX CHEF DELIGHT PASTEURIZED SPREAD CHEESE LOAF l·LB. 59c PKG. · STARLITE CHUNK STYLE , BOLOGNA • I ,,. . ,,,..,.~~·.·I' • ,....,,.,.,. ~,,.,~, ....... )'l'~, •• , ...... DAH.Y rJLOT Wfdrmda.y, April 28, 11171 Actress Claims Cookbook Recipes're Mumbo-iumbo •By JlBNA BLINN 'NEW YORK -~.It, Lode Atwn ii an accompJ11brd cook. She whips ~ s • c b aastronomic wooden u befits a Baccbanalian f~ chocolate mousse, tomatoes gervala. Her mother, Lucille Ball la even urging her t.o de her own culinary compendium. ·•1 auess I've always liked to make things and mil: in- gredients together to see U -they taste good. But when I got my own apartment. then l had the Ume and my own equipment and kitchen. That's "'hen I really got ~rious about iL .... That's about as serious as Lucie got du1 ing the nest hour. Like her mothtr. ahe does her share of culinary high jinks. Her mother told me in an earlier interview. ''Things gel pretty funny in the kitchen. especially when you am 'I find things and you don't know wbe~ things are." Cooking ii something Lucie Atnu enjoys doing. ''Cook- ing's fantastic and it's gnat therapy for me. I'll come home e:ihausted from working (as almost everyone knows. &he c.stan with her mothtr a.nd brother oo ~TV's "Here's Lucy.") It will be t p.m. It's long past going-to-eat time. Far most people, it's just grab a .sand'lrictl and go to sleep or fall out. ··But I'D come home and sometimes dt a whole thrtt course dinner. I 'Il put together things lib C&SM!roJes. If I have a lot el chicken from the night before, I maU cbicken cacciatt:n and noodles. It's fun !" "The biggest thing J'l'e ever dont... said Lucie, "is a regular roast chicken or a large .roast. The chicken amazed me because it looked so big iD the oven. I kept thinking, 'What's goin' on in tbert'. I mean. you don't want to slice him up le find eut if if& cooked. You just have to guess. "Wbal I love ii bow they tell you in cookbooks. I mean this one cookbook said, 'Tie the legs toge"tber al the bottom 1 securely ,. they don't move around' -tr fall eU, right? "i\nd you do the whole thing, all· through the basting proc~ and the ether things that are mpposed to be done. Now. how do you test to see if the bird ii ready? Well, you stt if the drumstick meves easily: How can yeu see if the drumstick moves easily if ii is tied together?" "Didn't it say anything about meving the leg in the 10Ckel or pressin& the mut wtth the finger to tee if it is tender?" she WI.I asked. "'It says press your finger lo the bird and tee if it feels soft. tt doesn't uy, however, that if you preis your finger to the bird, you'll get a burnt fmger! Trussing the bird's al!o a hassle 1or Lucie. "It says (eookboot mumbo-jumbo, that is): 'Turn and bend wing pins inward and crO!s~· Well, first of all, I'm trying te figure out what a wing pin is. "It could be any ooe of four thing• hanging out there. I figuml it out finally because they bad • picture of it turned this way (she moved her arms to 1bow I.be movements in trussing the bird), and in the ne.zl one thi1 was turned in- ward. "But I still can't figtll"'e out whicb way lo tum it because it feels lib if you tum it, you'U break ;1 (and l <lid). When asked for a rttipe. Lucie frowned her pretty face a little. "You mean name all these h1gredients off the top of my head! You know me. I need the book in front of me. LUCIE ARNAr SBRJMP ~ YELLOW RICE F• tht Urimp 2 pounds green shrimp 2 i.btapoonJ nil l quart boilini water 2 t.ablespoons pk:klina spices ttied in cbttse-<:loth bail piece lemon rlncl slice tn1ob W asb sllrimp under cold runninl; water. DrtlP in bolling salted water. lo which pickling spices, lemon rind and enlon have been added. When shrimp comes lt boil, lower heat. simmer 2 • 5 m1nutes (or until shrimp begin to turn pink). Remove at once. Drain, cool. shell and develn . shrimp. Set aside. For Ole )'elltw rice 'l teaspoon powdered saf- fron 3 table&poons water 4 ti.ble.spoon1 butter 1 teupoon salt am.all enton, minced, op- u....t I cups rict 3 cups water I or chicken brolll) Let saffron 1lttp in 3 t11ble- IPoOfll hot water. Meanwhile, melt butter in large pan , Add onion. cook until 1olden. Add rice, toss with fork let- tin& Jt cook over \lerf low heat 1-1 muwtes, but do not brown. Add liquid and dWolved ..i- lroo and ull Brinl "' buillilg point; cover, ~ beat a.ad coot uotll rice is tender (15 mlnutes or IOl!l!er ~ to pactaie instruct.lona). Te u1emble I pou1d cralxneal (or lob<ler JllQt). cooked, cleaned l,J pound musbrotm caps. cleailed. sauteed with 3 toble!i-is buttu and 2 tablespoons minced wtute onloo I or scallions) 10 ounce. package frazen pelit pois (or peas), bar<ly cooked 2 tabl~ pimento, d)OI> ped . \oi: teaspoon finely grated Jemon rin~ juice ol 11 lemon sail. pepper to taste * cup slivered almonds (slowly browned in 250 degree F. oven or slowly browned in 1 tablespoon clarified butter) Enough liquid to moisten ~chicken stock or Moselle wine) mbine all ingredients. ex- cept almonds. with rice and shrimp. Squeeze lemon juice all over. Add liquid to moisten. Season to taste with sail, pep- per; mil: well. Plact in well-buttered bak- ing dish, cover, cook in preheated 350 degree F. oven about 25 mlnutea. Serve ~ ped wtth toasted almonds. Serve atone or wllb cooked vegetable. Serves a. GRAND DIPLOME MOUSSE AU CHOCOLAT 6 eunces se ml-1weel choc:olal< 1 tablespoon butter 3 eggs W tablespoons water or black coffee 1 tablespoon rum or in. tea- spoon vanilla in. cup heavy a:eam, ep- tional Break chocolate into pieces, put Into a small saucepan with water or black coffee; 1tir continuously over geiiUe heat lo a thick cream. (The chocolate abouJd be quile bot, but the side.s of pan must not become so hot you cannot tof,lch). Remove from heat; stir in butler and flavor- ing. Separate eggs, p u t t l n g whites into small bowl and dropping yolks, one at a Ume, into lhe chocolate pan; stir well after each addition (the chocolate should be hot enough so when yolks are added, they coek slightly). Beat whites until they form a soft peak and fold very carefully into chocolate. When thoroughly mii:ed, fill custard pots and chill overnight in refrigerator. For easy pour- ing, turn mixture first into a pitcher, scraping pan with rubber spatula. These mousses may be served plain or topped with whipped cream. Serves 4- 6. rt~ FOSTER FA S IST&TINDER MAY FRESH SELF-BASTING LOIN END PORK LOIN FRYERS CALIF. GROWN -WHOLE BODY CUT UP PAN READY -··-.. ·--~.35' CAUFORNIA GROWN. FRESH FIOM FOSm FARMS FRYER PARTS ~=:~_. __ 59~ TURKEYS FIOM OU1 MAYJIESH JAMIL Y Of PIOUD lllDS 6 TO I LB. SIZE ROASTS WELL TRI-ED-EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS c lb. ~' COUNTRY STYLE . ,. '. GROUND FRESH HOU~ Y EXTRALEAN • " lb. BREASTS ~~---·-.. 69·· ' ~/SPARE RIBS EX CR LDT FOR BAIBKUI Ulll AIDTEllDD .. ~. .. Ml YFAlrS llEAIFAST SPECIALS ~J1.~H90~l, ~=l--'-~\_ 43~ ClllTER CUT ·------.. ···-··-...... '" BONELESS BEEF ROASTS • C&ITRDIT CHUCK • SHOULDR QODIOAST LOii EID PORK CHOPS · Wfl~1'~. ------- LOii PORK'CHOPS CIH!l•Clll,M ~T--·--"-'" THiii POU CHOPS .:::; 9 Wltlt•n.N --·-·-... .. " MAYIAIR'S SEAFOOD SPECIALS PERCH Plllfl-,, TRUEC U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYfAJR'S llUE llLBBON STEER lfEF --··-··-a lb. LARGE AA GGS USTEllNC '=~.~uio -100 STAJitS l'INlY lllSE .. ~ ... -100 Sllll'S SAmAHTS m~~-l~STAifS. FOOi Cll'$ ~-lO Sllll'S WIW ~---lOSIAll'S 'I OH IOY llllXICA DINNE 3 .. 0 ... ~ •taco ... -, • COMIUl.ITIOI •• ·' $ • · ~.~tt!,~~· • . r CASSEROLIS =:-.. A .... ., •. ..,,_JllllQ,~ --tt QC,lllQlr.11 !!!,~~.~~C_E_:ic_ __ ,.,41 : llllSl1CIS um. 6"' -004Mo.tt l.lt _ ..,- . . ~·~ .... ,altff, OOf!QNI~-· . col:Fu _81 f·ll.r.M l,.T7 -».·f.Al>ILSf MAYFAIR FARM FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES -__ (j~ p's!°'R!!E5 (t) 1 ·LB. BAG SWEET JUICY NAVEL ORANGES .. ~ BUICK VEGETAIU SALE! uft;.· SPINACH, TURNIPS, BEETS, I 0 COLLARDS AND MUSTARO, I> SWISS CHARD. RADISHES. \o AND GREEN ONIONS ::::C, -·--BU. GARDEN LETTUCE IED lfAf Oii IUITll ............... -... --~ ......... -.. -........ . FUERTE AVOCADOS LARGE CAUfOINAVAAIETY •. ········-...:_-... ·---····-·· CHERRY TOMATOES lJ-OZ.tASlt!lS -·-··-·--········-·--......... ,_ ........ -... . • , , Call of India Beckons Sunday Diners lb. -. Tomato sauce special -the JteWSt tomato aauoa v1rtety al your auperm1rket -and ehlck:en show up in an lnter<•tin( and glamorous way Ut superb Chicken Calcutta. It's one of thoae creat concoctions that looks Inviting but tastes even b e t t e r • Otlcke• halves are marinated ill a wine and oil mixture before grllllq. Broll tho pooltry Indoors now, but u the weather turns nice, grill wtdoon. Tbo good litUe sauce to 10 over the chicken is of the cbuloey variety -made that way with tomato sauce special, canned peaches and peacb syrup, raisim, oniOo, vinegar alld an &.rTay of seasonings. Tomato sauce special Is convenient, cok>rfuJ, compat. Ible and as easy to use as opening the can. For dinner, show off the chicken halves atop saffron rice 8lld paSs traditional Indian coodimenls of flaked EXTRA LEAN WELL TRIMMED c lb. eoe»nut, chopped s a l t e d peanuts and crumbled cooked bacon. CHICKEN CALCUTl'A S (Ill to %-pound) broiler· fryers 1ii cup vegetable oil l/.a cup white w1ne or wine vinegar 1 teaspoo1 salt 1 (1%-<>Unee) can sliced peaches 1 (15-ounce) can tomato lllllCO special II cup chopped onion 1i2 cup seedless nisins *' teaspoon mustard seed '~ teaspoon cinnamon '4 teaspoon ginger ~ cup brown sugar, packed 2 lablespoons cider vinegar Halve chickeRS, removing back bone and neck; place in shallow glass dl11h. Pour mixture of oil wine and salt over chicken. Let stand '12 hour, turning occasiooaliy. Place chicken skin side down on rad( $ Inches from .. !@ .. BONELESS BEEF STEAKS U.S.D.A. CllOICE 01 MAYFAIR ILUE llllOll CHUCK STEAK or FAMILY U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON ... 1 ·PORK CHOPS FROM THE FINEST EASTERN CORN FED PORKERS RIB END CH. __ .. __ .. 89' !)LE __ .$1 '' _EC~~~ • 89' !!1!,1~_ .. $1 "' . . CA-QUAUTT , .... ....- ICE CREAM AIDIN F\AVOl MDH ~.J!!JO __ GUlt __ T ____ 2 t • GRADI .a.a BUI l_IR __ a2• -O.MA1'1l311ur-QllMR'l 1-.M. MAYFAIR LIQUOR SPECIALS MAYJAIRDELKATISSEI FRANKS :.11:~T i:,_°t 55 ~ ~!1.!!!!!lSUl_Ts __ 6f 49' IUL llcCOl 5"CIALS SllClll mo BUF :: -69' SUCllJ PASTRAMI ::· _ ~ !!..~~.m "::r 35' a'*'!,CllUIS ::;: 8C)< HUIO CRACIUlll ADVERT!SED PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DA VS THURSDAY APRIL29THRUWED. MAYS 175 E. 17th ST •• COSTA MESA source of heat. Broll or grill 50 to 60 minutes, tuntlng and basting oftea with oil mixture. Meanwhile chop peaches and combine wllh peach syrup and remaining ingredients I n saucepan. Slmmer 20 minutes, 1Urring occasionally. Serve sauce over chicken. Makes I servlAgs. Note : Serve with saffron rice and pass coodimenb of flaked coconul, chopped salted peanut. and crumbled cooked bacon if desired. WedntsdaJ, April 281 1971 ' SAUCY CHICKEN TAKES ON FOREIGN AIRS Apricots H.erald ,. t·· .I Spring . t . ,., 1._ The ftesh ajJrrcow· .. ,..-u.e herald of '!Prinl •rilo._. t11o Calilornia fniill. II jl..,..ally the first er lhe lft1h fJ'Uitl each ye.ar, and tbey • are available ·from 11'\e .M~y through August. · ~ ... Fresh aprlcoll m.y;be e:ien without prep1r11it'ion, '•jUJt as they come from.·' the 'market; their tender, miool!t ,._s need only be ,.._ u,lilly. Apricots are m idul ~ tute delight • ., tlnle ol tllo da)"fw the whole famlly, • Apricots'" add I refreahblg flavor to saladl · anlll" w an interestina: tenure . ~ fruit C1lCktail ; they mU:e delicious pies, pudcqng~ iod cakes 'and add a .UO.Uul delicacy to breads. ' trelh .apricols make rnouth·W~I homemade jam sure 'te plelH the whole flmtly: 1 • In btiyln( fnlh iptlcots, select plump, well' f o r::ra 1 d, fairly firm fruit.. Xprlcotl average abottf 12 to ·the pO\lnd but will vary. in slla according to variety. Color *°'?• Will vary, but loo!< for !he dfep yellow. or yellowl1b-t?ran1e apricot. If it fl yellawiih- green, It ii not fuUy ripe. , 11 can be ripened by ploclng in a paper uck,. closln1 il, iand leaving it in a warm room . Ripened apricots sbaUld. be stored In the nfrlcecttor · to retain their full ftavar. •J'nsb ripe aprlcoll are oot ooJy rio1f but goad for yaa bee.iW•fMy are so rtcb·.in nutrtent.vUle- Save Dollars · SAVE DOµ.Al!ll',u(ft\lb your . own • dUhin& •''hll«ner original" tier'· to p1e·ai11 husband, 8on, faUter,~trlendlt Choose sttipu, 'prlntlJ~IOUda in blends, 1llk, wbol;tMti; Printed Patten> IJl4:i•TJes 4" standard a1if'f' wide, iow tie, ascot. • · ' ·• ·. SEVENTY-FIVE CENl'll for each patte.m -add r z , cent. for each pattem for Alr Ml!I and Special K. a • d II D I : otherwise. 1llJld.dlta •4'1ivllJ' wW take·thm weot,l-41'.lll90· Send to Marian ~ 1h DAILY PILOT, '° hi1'm Dqil., 232 Wat llUl'.st., Nf'" York, N.Y. lllOIL Prinl . NAME, AIJI)~ with ZIP, SIZI: and ftU.E NUMBER. Swlnj lllto ~" !ffw, NR Patlem C & ll!ki·"'" separates. Jumpolllta, -ming shapes, f110 pallOia coupon. 50 cents.• . INSTANT SEWING llOO~ aew today, wear tomor rdw: $1. INsT ANT F /1Sffi9N: lllJolc -Hundreds o1 fhillGI ~ $1. ·-..... 4 I I ' ' ! • I I . .. . . ' • --.-. .... . s PIL.OT .AovrJtTISElt 4f DAILY .iLOT Meatballs Sweet on Savings MEATBALLS IN MUSHROOMS COMlllN• FOR AN ICONOMICAL DISH Wbtthtr you oount by flvtt MUSHJlOOM n.rJ.dY IAXZ 2 cup1 medium wbitc 11uce of lbt aoedles; top with half of or ~ u. a ccmput.tr-1 PICbl• (I OWIOU) bread ;, c&JP water or milk tbe musbroom·turkty mil'tutt. p hUIJoD la a lol of motlotY-noodles 1 cup soft bread crumbs Sprlnkl• wltb "" cup of the Tblt'1 t)I ap8Cted differt~ I tablupo61U bUtter er Cook noodle• In un11lled cbffst. Repeat, endln1 with bttwffn America'• lt71 food maratrine. divided noodles . bill and tblt of 1919. bollln& water until aJmo&t Mix wbJ'te sauce with water. ,1_ l pound frtah musbtoom• or tender: drain. Add 1 Pour over all. Melt remeinln& Met• and DM"I the i.uuu 2 Cllll (t tot (l!Jn(tS uch tablltpocms ol the bvtter; t.o11 1 t1blespoons butter: 1Ur in call for a lot of inJtnuity on allced muahrocms and 1tt ulde. l\lnle, pit dry brtad crumb1 . Sprinkle over the pert ol homemakers 1 cup finely cbopped onoin arid tlict fresh muthraotnl or the top. plannint and eooklnl fam.ily y1 cup finely chopped arun drtln canned mushrotlnu. In• Cover and bake in a me1J1. pepper ltr1e skillet heat 2 tablapoons preheated moderate oven (350 Hom• tcMomisu of tbe •cups dictd eoolted turkey ol the butter. de1reea F.) 30 ml nut es . Amerie&fl Mushroom Institute 1 tahlespoons diced plmiento Add mushrooms, onion ind Remove cover 1nd reiH oven suuest 'uch coskonaclous 1 teaspoon poultry seasonlni lfMn pepper : aaute 5 temperature to hot (450 main dill'lta a& Sweet lJ\d 1 teaspoon salt mlnute1. Add turkey, dttrttJ• f'.). Bike 10 to 15 ' Sou.r M u s h r o o m s and 1.1 teaspoon IJ'OIU!d black plmitntc. pouJtty seuonit.11. mm.utts longer or u n t 11 l:li:o.liio..t :P.leatballs and P.f us broom aalt and black pepJ>tr. Jn a .,_ Cl'Wflbs are 1olden. YIELD: I Turkey Bake. Eacb makes 1 ru,P':~ted Cheddar cbetst quart cauerol1, place on th1rd lo 10 portion.a ei£ht to 10 portlons of a1 _ _:_::'.!'..!·~·:.::::::::::.:=;::__c::~====-=-.:=.:__ _ _::..:__-,---------------------------------------- favorfu1 . nourishing me a I · ln-one. t.!:uhroorru add ea I i n I oleisure ta both of these heartv disheJ. ma kin I "comPany dishes '' of concac!1ons starting w it h ~:ounti bttf or leJtover turkey. lf ,·ou1 family incil>dea • t.'ouPle ef fast-crowmg, buncrY t·~o-ag1r1. serve the Sweet .:-Jd SOu; Mushrooms and rr.ca:balls spooned over a cencrous belpin& of noodle.a:. r:ce tir maahed potatoea and st!"Ve ·wilh a plate of bi.scull..: Bad news:. The cost of · living. or hot bread. Buttered cabbare wedf.u. l:Jlc or spinach are excel ent .(o..alo!!i' with the MU5hroom 'l'urkey Bake. E:ther fresh or canned :nushrooms may be used in these recipes. with two cans (' to I ounces each) the equJvalent of a pound of lresb mushrooms. SWEET AND SOUi! MUSHROOMS AND MEATBAW 1i2 CUD soft bre\d crumbs 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 2 pounds rround lean beef 2 eus. lightly beaten t ~~ teaspoons salt t teaspoon ground Jrinler 'iW teespoon iround black pepper 2 tlbleapoons oil 1 can (10~ ounces) condensed beef broth 3 carrots. aliced diagonally 1 pound fresh mushrooms 2 green l>t'pt:rs. sliced 1 cup lllht brown suaar, firmly packed 11: cup cider vineaar 11~ cup soy sauce 113 cup ccm1tarch In • larpt bo~·\ combine brtftld m:imbs. minced onion and ~• cup water. Add betf. eggs. salt. 1lnger and b11clt pepper. Mix well. but do not overmit. Shape inlO 11/z inch balls. In a large Dutch oven or heavv skillet heat oil. Add meaiballs snd brown well. Remove meatballs w h e n brown: pour off all fit in Dutch oven. Add broth and two $0Up cans of wettr. Heat and 1Ur, loo1eninR particles left from brmmina: meat. Re.tum meatbtlls to pan. Add eanots. Cover and cook 15 minutes. Me.1nwhih!:. rinse. pat dry and halve mushrooms. Add murihrooms and 1reen pepper to pan. Cover and continue cooking 10 to 12 minutes tonaer or u n t i l vegetables are tender. Remove meatballs and vegetablts to platter : keep warm . To broth in pan stir in brtiwn su1ar. vlnr11r and soy sauce. Brtng to boilln& point. Mix cornstarch with I cup cold water. Gradually stir into sug ar mixture. Cook and stir until clear and thickened. Pour awett and sGUr sauce ever all. Slrve with cooked rice or noodlu. jf desired. YIELD' 8 to 10 portions Anchovies Add Spice To Dish EGG AND ANCHOVY SANDWICHES A aopblstScated flllln& 4 hard-cooked Iarre e.11s & drahled f I a t 1ncbov1es. lrom a 2-ounce can 14 cup mayoMaise 1 to 1 !,la teaspoons lemon juice Whitt pepper to taste Ltttuct. leaves or shredded a tllin slicea bread On a dinner plate with a fork mash the eus fine. Mlnet ancMvtes and a~ ~ eu1 with mayoM1ist. lelMr' juice and pepper : mix well. M1ke.1 • sandwiches ol the br1ad with the ea fill!"' and Ult )tttuet. Cut flCh JlndWich Into tril•pl1r h1lvt11. Glmllh wllh plmlonl<Htuff· ed arten 0U•e1 In small lit. wet cops. Mata I Mrvlnp. Bnoa6 mu be butterecl If you like. STARS S'f4••Y 0lflltr It 1111 1f tll1 Wlfl~'• tt••• ••holllf•"· Hl1 col111111• It 1M .t tht DAILY PILOTS tr••t f.o1t11rH. news: No prices are lower prices than EVERYDAY liJF l'RICtS Cilf8l'il Cl'DWI FllYING wi..1. 29 CHICKENS 2 ;:,;~ ~·· ~- Fm"• Johll LINK SAUSAGES 1 .. 1.pk9. 24 ... h I EVERYDAY UJF PRICES M•et Mei1t•r lttF F1.1ll Cut lb .98 ROUND STEAKS l•MilM• BREAKFAST STEAKS "· 1.39 l•1y T• Cenoe! RUMP ROASTS 1• .18 '-"el••• " 1.79 TOP SIRLOIN le11.l••• ••• f 1• .89 BRAISING STRIPS h11ele11 SPENCER STEAKS lb. 1.98 Whe1e « DlcHI lb .35 BEEF KIDNEYS Sl'lurteatle -HMt '11 let lllf., " .89 CHICKEN PATTIES CLOSEOUT SPECIALS WH/lf STOCk'S u.sr F'esco··i>~sfics"' .. ,, .48 t -----"'\ UNllPLUI IUYI are meau· ~ fattuter9 1ped1l 11low1nu• with th• ••vln.11 pt111• en 111 you. n ... Hduc•d price• ,.. 11111!11lt11ffect11le111111-p.elal 11l11w1111:11 1r1 1v1Ha bl1. ·--~--J .,.......~~·· 11 ... '"'· .39 CHEESE Slwl'I-s,i ... •ch .39 SCUFFLE '1 ... ,~. ,......,.,. Aw G••Jo~ 111'1 ... 1 • .., .31 POTATOES P00TATOES ....... k •• za t:lclo'• wt.i,,.., TOPPING '°"'" ,k •.• 45 ~A'I '""' •• ... 1.98 CHICKEN 8111'-'""' 1•·•1 ...... 81 0...-,11.u l .. ul•• ...... 15 WAFFLES • pnces. WE GUARANTEE ... to meet any prico by a"' other . supermarket if it is a refU}ar evuyday price an. iden tieal brand or identical PJoduct quality. Exthtdts •·ttkly adverlittd a-,..tlala. EVERYDAY WF PRICES fl•• FREllf SPARERIBS ~~::' ~I Ir.I Cl'llll A Hltlff F,::.n DUCKLINGS ,b.89 lb.59 EVERYDAY I.OF PRICES Colifornio Grewft Ff'Ytrs °'vfMtitb " .59 LEGS or THIGHS K1111tutky a.e11114 ., fem•r Jelr.11 BACON " .55 H&tmel er lath " .59 SLICED BACON Hortt1•I Rot19• -2°lb. ltkg. THICK SLICED BACON 1.29 loifl Ind Cut lb .• 89 PORK CHOPS 1 •• ,.,.,. , .... lb •• 49 SHOULDER ROAST ,,.. .... -'1'1>''" lb .• 97 VEAL STEAKS fre1h fUI .. lb .98 OCEAN PERCH Rllplla Cllll'llll ~ ICE CREAM ~1.:~ .89 , ... [4 ,.._, CAT FOODS m,;...i.n; Chmffl ... CHIPS °"""•" Mi11 .. l.,... CAKE MIXES Gi...o-s.t1cH1 PEARS K-l-ht;..i DOG FOOD lofliil•11 v.11.., 11,..h s.i.w DRESSING MIX u, ...... , Lee.I i.- ICE TEA MIX l•il .. •'•l- ICE TEA MIX ........ "" .13 11.-t ....... 48 t •~· ~ •.. 17 "~ ,,,,.., ....... 11 , ...... , 11l1 .85 ......... 85 .......... 96 EVERYDAY WF PRODUCE l'R1Cl5 •••• 1111 • 1 POTATOES lO-lb. 37 Russet . cello.::~ I frllh FUD Pad New Cl'llp Cilflril Cilfllrllil 25 Wlllll Role fM""'" 05 PEAS '"-' POTATOU ,b, Fined Oul!llity BANANAS Ft11h, T11"1d1r ASPARAGUS ,,,, •. 10 lb .21 • ,.. 1.00 Delicatessen Deportment 'etote, Maceroril, Col• Slew 1r He111lt+i RALPHS 35 SALADS ,...':~-• Variety 98 PAK 12-. •'•·. Sliced Co"• Sala111I & \.Iver 51 CHEESE •~· ,,,. , Armour All M-t FRANKS Arl1co Corti TORTILLAS L10'1 Slk.ff HAM 1-lb. pk9 .• 88 Pk9 .of12 .14 4-or.. pka .• 59 l111'1 Ov1" a-ned Ctlick111 1r 51 TURKEY '"'•L -'•· , O.c1r Moy.r luMh.eeri M1oh Slic.cl All Meet Slic.cl All l11f 75 BOLOGNA "•L -'•· , iMITATION MILK .,,, .•• ,.37 I.Gk• to Lall• Jock er lengh~ 59 CHEESE •~·-"'· , DMnm~1a HEALTH & BEA UTY AIDS ,,.,.i. 21 -l .. u\1,., 0.,. 0.ly SHAMPOO Jeh~••• l•!.,o OIL f•.,•-l•-"""' ~ .. 1....,i.. RINSE ""--.....,,, lo·IVltl. Ulti-HA 1 R SPRAY """'·-Dry DEODORANT ~·-i..i...-t ....... ,s..~. l'lvt NAPKINS HAIR DRESSING l .. ulel .. JiliAI -,hilli•• Mill .i MAGNESIA ,_ ...,, .99 ......... 1.11 ......... 87 , .... "" 1.48 ,.._, M• 1.89 k•oll• .75 ......... 88 11 .... ~· .78 c1ABBAGE -1b .• 10 "6wn, SWllt, Mil4 T11:01 le""IH!lo 10 ONIONS ,_ro .• au"Lk CANDY ... 1"-.39 RALPHS OWN BAKERY Wlo!it1 & WIMot Sendwith 33 RALPHS MSplilTop BREAD 1.1b. a-.,..,• Cinnemen ROLLS Lime" Pkg. 11 I .35 Pk1. ef 6 ,33 PIN WHEELS .... 55 LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Clorox BLEACH ~ y,.,.1. ... 1 •• 37 HOUSEHOLD NEEDS lty•I• "•-TOWELS l'u,.., BLEACH Gl,il SANDWICH BAGS s .... ttoi • .,.li-U.uitl DETERGENT .......... ~ MUGS G.th•f'I '""' CHESTS ..... 20 ........ 32 J2 ... Mtoloo .49 ""' .11 ....... 88 l\Hlrr -"0... s-'"' AM" ~. ~.[.!.~~g_ '" °' .... .. •.. TT uETERGENT "•·""• .45 No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than ~qpYA> Froi1n fMd ,,lnlry ,,,,.,. Oilft0t: JUICI -.... II lRfTANT COFFll iifiiwtir ... ,14 fHiTANT COffll ~·:rr (•-.. ,-19 ilmANT CO,ffl T' !. ,..,"" • lm11s ..... 1.11 ~""""""' .. tulr HUNIC H i!l~-.. ~ .... 79 ~"K71r ':&t'N'·-·~ 19 bl!1~\ih c l ........ r EATUR r 01 l 1-11 wrFK Shefjie!J H1irl110m Qu11lity ChiM COFFEE 4'flc CUP t;7eadz ·~. 1.33 ·~-1.39 , ....... 1.39 ·-·-.l7 n-.... Q .......... 09 ,,ll'lfY 11/lt•I N1u111!•jel N•1d1 H1u11h1lei N11rl1 H-.IM I. a .. uly •rrJ1 t5mr ··~ .... 14 ~LIJ!lh ..... -· .13 ~-1 •• ..... 31 lli1'•<~11; 1 ..... ...... " 1.51 ar1 ••• --.93 ~·owit'r-1 1.11 'ii<- af'OUND C°'rfl .. -2.u -· A TISl,TIC 140 -· .57 l'Nn'lllf co•m 1.09 tifTfltGINT _ _._ ... mllC SOFTINlR ... ........... Jt r.ttirs ........ I& .9J ~-l\m'ART co"n 1.59 fr.t1e1s .. _ ...... u.iflc WU• '"" .19 LISTl•I~ 1 ... .-019 ·~-nnr.tr , .... _ ... .31 Ill' ow ,, ....... u 0Ytfi"OINT ,,..,_, .J2 lWnDi +-·-.. .. .10 me~ •• ,,7 ll'/Mo1NT ......... 17 \Also .. -""" .11 ~-go,-·--_.,..,1.w ·~~ H'ASTI ••-., ... 70 •0 .. 1. pkg . BISQUICK .39 More than just low prices COUltON GOOD A'llL 1:9 TMlU MAYS. 1 t71 LIMIT 1 -ONLY OHl COUPON 'll CUSTOMll ,,._.,.fl_.t"• .. •,..~m · . ·"·"''"··••ll'• .. ·~ .. l~.~~~~!~~., .. , .. ~.~ .. ~.~:A .. RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Doily 9 om-9 pm Sunday I ! -· I ! -· • • formulas for Making Dishes Head Readers' Requests DIWI N.\11: Pleue, wllll 11 llM pl .. ll'Pie cMu. •ail 1J i. r ... u;'ortenllll1 '!be ml"'• II cup oil for frying, 'Uoned and II cup silvered Start browning the meaty about hall 1nbour. MeanwHile arranged on 1 !1rgo platte<. eMm,y? I dtla&'t u w•• 1 mbdArlD oraqes bli lt. dJsh •b qulte famUtar to me, ~ teaspoon ground clo t1 or 1alted almond!. pieces fint. sllpplne less bltnd the 1/4 cup flour and Here's 1notber e1cltJJ'li tpley fruit C09COClloll but 1 She q one . o{ those who an AmericaD ad 1 pt at ion ginger, 1/t, teaspoon nutmeg, 2 Blend first flour, salt, ~ meaty pieces in between as water until smooth. idea from Nan Wile,, •'TUrke ' •saw • rectP. &Ht led me It won't give out re c 1 p ea, IQmetM;nts called C h i c k e n tablespoom: water, If• cup per and paprika in a plas-chicken browns. This takes In 1 small pan blend that in A Brown Bag.' Fqr you ~lally I.his CNle she ">'• Cantoneat or Man d a r in tJour, ¥, cup water, l cup Uc sack or a sturdy brown about 20 mlnutts to bt'1>wn all with orange and pinfapple, copy or this rree leaflet whlc k~ft tt •1Cld be tomethlnt hail ~been to ber family fdr Chicken. In thl1 order you will pineapple. .juice, l cup orange paper one. Drop in the chicken pieces evenly on all tides. oranges and almonds. Pour will make cook.Ing jwit a 1Jttl4 .Umiat. READER FROM generaUons. Would you know ,,e~ ti gooct ab.ed frying juice (fresh or frozen) about plects. two or lhne at a time Sprinkle wilh cloves or ginger oYer chicken, cOver and easier for you, sbnply sen t ., KENYON, M'ISS. anything abo ut thls chJcken,,cut up (21h to 3 1/S cup pineapple cubes, 1 to shake and coat well.' Heat and nutmeg. l!llmmer genUy (or about 10 your reque st and a 1tam~ .~. ch 1--concoction? No name, please. pou"bda) ~ cup flour, 2 can or more drained M•n· the oil in a large heavr skillet Add about . 2 tablespoons mJ.nutes. That blends the sell-addressed envelope to Na A.ktolt ua11uUOn of UUn:Y Sh ds I t teas""""• silt, 1 teas"""n d .... 1.. oranges or 2 small 1'ust unUI a drop o water water, cover and simmer until flavors. Serve 011 • bed of Wiley In ca"' of the DAIL ( t i J. n s I a t e d . from the e rea YOUlj co umn oo. ..Si:'--iL 1....... ~... __,... Hiitduslanr ·~atn!") ~ any 1 _D_ALLAs._2 _:T.:EX=.AS:_ ___ __:_pa_:"_-_._~;_-_;.""°"_.:1_~ __ · _•r_an_:ge_s_o_r _t_ans_er_1nes __ ,_..c-__ 11_u1_e_s_. ________ Iar--"-gtl\--'Jll_·ece_s_t•_st_l_or_k_·•en_der_. _nu_ff.:.y_rl_co_.c_abo_ut_3_cu.:.po..:)_P_JLOT __ • _____ _ plckle or relilh made from a mixture <If lr111ts, ~ lnclu<jl!d, <ornblned wl!h Ibo LETS ASK THE COOK by ... ., acid (Javor of lemons or limes plus hot seasoning and spices. However, some sweet pepper relishes may b e termed chutney and I -have an apple chutney where you may substitute green tomatoes. ~ Here Is a ravorlte of mlne l call "Olga's Homemade Chutney" for the dear friend who gave it to be. This is one relish you can make right now or any other time because you dou't have to wait for fresh fruits. J ust combine 1 chopped and seeded lemon, l clove chopped garlic, S cups peeled chopped apple!, l pound brown sugar, 1 pound seeded raisins, 3 ounces (o/, cup) chopped crystaliLed ginger , 11,s teaspoons salL, Vt teaspoon cayenne and 2 cups red .wine vinegar. Cook until the fruit is tender. In this one you m'ay substitute fresh pears and mangoes for part of the apple but the fruit should be firm and slightly under-ripe. If you have one of those pear trees where the fruit stays rather hard even when it tastes good this would bt an ideal place to use t>ears. a.1,m.uoo r.. 1oca11oo o1 -_,... ~............ . , . T-BONE STUKS '~=·$139 ""'"'"' CUITOM'TNM lL ,.POUrJfJ !'<H\• If~~ BEEF HAM O'>CAR MA~tll ltlltW (,II! i N VCN~ BACON CAT LITTER MACARONI Golden· Ripe, Lunchbox Favorite ••• • I Save with Vons Everyday Slim Prices DEAR NAN : Recently l "as vlsltlq in the soutb and had occa1l0n to eat "Jalapeno Jelly." It was delicious served wltb cutalD meats. Among other thlngs , the recipe calls for v. paund of the Jalapeno peppen. What kind Is this? Are they similar to banua peppen or any type of bot greu pepper•? The redpt also catt1 lor "bell peppen." MRS. J. HIGllTOWER, KANSAS CITY, MO. . 59 '. 1 1 2~ 73' 4 69' & CHUH '" 21' Jalapenos are tfle hottest of the hot peppers. Pu r e dynamllt!. They are small, sausage shaped and green, very good for pickling or adding flavor lo soups and a few special dishes. They abould make excellent jelly. lt's easy to find them in cans in the Mexican food sectkm of almost any grocery but the fresh variety appears only spasmodically in produce sections over most of the country. However, they aren't hard to grow. My seed catalogue lists them. If you can't find them on grocery seed racks blossoming all over the place this time of year I am sure you will at specialty seed stores. Bell peppers are the regular sweet peppe rs with which we are most familiar. Banana peppers, so called because of their shape and because they are yellow when immature, are really the Hungarian wax peppers. ?bey are semi-hot, also very good when pickled. Ort on another pepper tack, if you happen to run across , jars of "green black pepper" don't think someone has flipped . They are sbnply black peppercorns picked while they are still areen. Europeans have known about them for ages but the product !s ju~t beginning to be seen 1n this country. Tbey art usually packed in brine. I haveo't tasted any but devotees· claim the flavor of the green corns is quite different from regular black peppercorns. A favorite wa y of using them is lo crush them and add to parsley butter to be spread over broiled steak just before it is done. Just be sure you don't call the ftem ~en pepper. It Is "greeti b)ack pepper." Any splct section bas dried bell pepper flakes but there is a world of difference. Parsley butter ii made by bl ending 2 tablespoons finely cut pa.rslty and 1 teaspoon lemon juice with 4 level tablespoon! cream bulter. If you are lucky enough to find frtsh watercress you use the same proportions as you would for parsley and lemon juice but add a few drops of Worcestershire sauce. DEAR NAN: At a friend's VONS, WISCONSIN CHEESE Age<I Over 90 Days ,1r~89~ 27' SOUR CRUM JEISEYMAIO. PT. CTN. 490-1' PT. CTN. Oscar M.ayer Smokie Links 12.0L n:o .....•..•••..• 79c Oscar Mayer All-Meat Wieners 1.u. ""· ........... 7x Oscar Mayer Aff.'Beef Wieners 1.u. PKG, ••••••• • 1 • 79c houH we w•r< ,.,.,ed • d .. 10111 Hciou1 fried cblckeD dh;b a Adams Ave., at Bruokhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Vark Drive, Capistrano Beach llW. oa Ille spl<y olde .. 'J34081 wQ a Wl*ltlful· sauce I.hat LOWlR THAM DlSCOUHT PRICE PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! DELMONTE PEACHES MIWI lllGH UFE 222 BEER1rn.s COLD POWER DmRGINT t;oo""..J Kl. 10. Off 11.oL ,.._ FRENCH FRIES OR CRINKL E CUTS • EVER/RESH C..,.. frftttl .. lll_ 'llrilt W"'- Alfll JUNr' 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Bl~d., Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley I I I 50 DAILY PILOT EVAPORATED MILK l uume With Vitamin D-So r.ood for hby! c • Till C1n • HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DlllllFECTAllT 1•·•L • t • • .. ' ' PAPER MRS. WRIGHT'S TOMATO OWELS BREAD SAUCE .. F11:1H1 "'71lo-Aaorttd Colan! 5'lpor Solt-lllilll O'-Dll ltolll...a 111 llllU , S.ndwfch « R,.W. c •. l: c • c •·~· ""' 1111 ... IJ ;I•fd@ ~I j•I•l •}] SAVE MONEY Ar SAFEWAY DISCOUNT ' !.~~~.GE ~~11c19c . Tomato Soup !:~·~~~ 'r::-10' Full of Vitomin C-... IOrchid N k. '""'" Colm 25' ap Ins Sott ond _Str011 "•" 8 lroocoli Spears ::• •:;:-251 An Etono>l"" '"'' '" 8 Chopped Onions ~ •:;:-201 D C F ocl um f 1 kl 22 8 Cob Corn =..:.~ 4 ;:: 451 • ry af 0 ~:~ ::, ·::.· c •Bet-air Waffles :: 121 •C C I a11 • R 1 6 49 ragmont o a=i:i~ ·:·~· c • HILLS BROS. COFFEE •Refried Beans ~~~~w:~ia:: ·:;f 2t PILOT -AOVERTISEa 1 111&1&.1 stano• PANTY ' HOSE Assorled Sim l sllados! • ,,,, ' DISCOUNT DAIRY DEi I LYSOL SPRAYA$,22 ... I ~ tt Deodorizes and Prevents Rich and Rr.uful Choice ot Grilllis- EnPY this Great Coffer at this Low, low Price! c •Del Monte Catsup T;~k ·:;t· 22' GRADE "AA" Large Eggs 1 ~ Mold and Mild•w, Too! · Efferdent Tablets '~'~ .:•:; 861 Protein 21 Shampoo ':t~': \H'." 891 Jergen's lotion .::~:'lli. "~· 1111 · Right Guard dJ:I~·=· ~ 1111 i Plas Platinum "":Jr"' ::~ 991 ' SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS 8 Hi-C Fruit Drinks='!:' 331 fiOcean Spray "fu~':'' •::,• 451 llipton Soup Mix .~::'!, ·~::· 341 8 Detergent ':"..':, ~ •::.· 991 i. Scot Towels .,.!;.!f1~.. ~.::· 321 ilApplasauce "~:" •::· 311 £i Tampax Tampons :.•t. 1111 1-lb. can SCOTCH ··$4" l1d1l~1 .... ._. ....... !!':!!.I!!.!!. s3t1 Cold Brook Whiskey ~.:' ... 1a11 St t I G' ....... 1•11 an on I in "''"' ""' 111 e Kavlan• Vodka lr':"~i ... 1311 Fidelia Brandy ~.:: ... 1311 , GOLDEN RIPE 1 oc CABANAS DISCOUNT Pl/CED lb. ' I NAVEL RANGES FANDY QUALITY 8 ·I~. 93• Ur11 Sizt lrQlll II& C1l~arnla. Pineapples Avocados ·Asparagus GRAPEFRUIT RUIY RED or Plll5 s100 l trtt.Slll Crtpe!Tult Inn 1• Floridl's Indian 11:/wr •L ""'' •• lit Ripe and Juicy from Hawaii (H1tv" ... 29cJ lire• Slit Fw1rt1s Rt~ to Enjoy from C11ltomi1 Slice ifltp S1lads °' EJt Wh11lt T111•1r lr1111 s,.1r1 Gartftn·fceSh A.\paracus- So Good Topped witll Holl1nd1ist Fresh Broccoli :;;:;: .. 25' DATES 1 •1~ 49' Artichokes rm.,:;'"' • 25' Hothouse Cucumbers .. 29' Green Onions ... r:rn:~ .. 10' Fresh Rhubarb ~= .. 25' ~tted-10< Sntck> " S.kin1 '~" RAISINS 10 1.,49c Town Houst-1 i,t.oz. Box IEdw ds Coffee='=' ~:76' MMI •-C'"' ""89c lh:i ~~ • ••L 36' I ·•011n lltr1 c1r1111 L11p,.,lor, 431 · USDA C .. ltt Graded B11f- F1ll Csnllr Cits, lone~n. USDA CHOICE lb. Slrloln Tip Steak USDA Choice licof-11"1 • 8r0Uad or 81rbetued. I .. Swiss Steaks ,,:,-:. T -Bone Steaks .!:'~~ Bo1tl111 Steaks ~ = ,. as-....... ... '1" USDA Grade 'A' C Plump' Tondu U.S. Sort. lnsptcltd 2111 lb~ A•&. Wt Link sausage 28c firmer J"1n " Luer Quillly 1-u, fre.11 Ultt1' f'lltt •k&o Can1ed Pioaios o:"J";:!T.':. '."!~ 1211 Cater Ham Slices ,::, ... 1t21 Poppy Daoklinp -.... ::~ 1211 Cit-Op 35' lb Frttn .. • !!!!!. ~;:~! 1b. 59c Wl~o lop.-l!SOA Graded 'A' Fresh Fryer Breasta"~:'i" ... 191 Fresh Fryer Wings ~~~ ... "· 391 Fryer Backi and Necks ... 101 Boneless Roast~~~=-1b.a9c ~!~~f 59c , Beef Chuck Roast o:t~J:: ... s9c BacoN · 49 c Pork Chops F=~~~~~:. .... sicl<f C ueMisslow1Hb. ;q, M 11t1b 1111C1b11. 91) 7-« -Miii C1" 12-ot Center Pork Chops .~!.~:'.: ._79c Slim Bacon.;.\::,;.:~~~:..":::..:i~551 WMWn "'" Oaolr Mayer. w~~1r '1: ::cc: ~;~f. •'•· 73- L b Ch 9t S111okie links "'{;:; ~-:::::• •:;~· 791 am OpS lb. TM•'• Baco1 ~:~::~~· ,. 981 htf Plttlea ..... Wthtt •s.iw .. 19' ,... .......... YHI Plttlea '"*~ 19' """ ,.,. .... --.. !F:.\1" , ......... _ .. _ 'Ii:' 1" • •• --~ " ...,,, .... --':0:-1" ---' • 1 ODO Bayside Or., Newport Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Pia za, So. La2una • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 EI Camino Real, San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • 11 01 Pacttlc Coast Hl&hway at Balsa Or. j l ' ' ... , ..... ~ ··-··~~.~ ........ ~.,., ~ ··.-. . . .JJ PILOT·ADVEllTJSER S SLICED BACON TML1_,., 1.i..111tG. 39c ALL MEAT WIENERS 59~ W~nHdty, April 28, 1971 POUND BAG w .... NGTONllODIUOOUS 2 29' APPLES :::fv __ .. ~ GRAPEFRUIT LAllGfJANCYll'lfUPn S 2 49c LARGEFANCY AVOCADO DESERT sw1rr -'°" 6ftc LAllGfFIUH_...... 2 29' 8 ~:, ., ARTICHOKES "'1 RIB-EID ROAST 1-118 CUT 49~ .. EID-CUT CHOPS LEAN& TENDER 59~. WIOllOl .. UllltAST Wednetd1y, Apr!I 28, 1971 DAILY PILOT Gl CHUCK •!A~' STATUllOS. CRTlfllO .. LOIN-EID ROAST ~~iAGE ·5 .9c CUTS LI. 49!. PORK LINKS &f11 RIB CHOPS FAIMllJOHN •UH.Sl(MIU 79c CHOICE -TENDER LI. 8-0Z.19c PKG. LL ... •1•1 T-BONllDAK -.. LI. USDACllOICIOUTATll_CRTI' .. -• 1 •s PORDRHOUll1nu11. IJiiiiili'::. _LI.' I '3 USDACllOICIOISTATllllOl.Qi.1--• , 09 •&•• ITIAKI----...... LI. •-•-•-tana.Ol1-LLT11C11: 491 ll'S!!!a~S!ll LI. . c . ! IMOIUI Lllllll .......... llkG.73 '· AJAX . DllHWAll•IG LIQUm ~:: s2e .... llESCAFE INITAMT • 1•4 COffH 10-0Z. MARGARINE" IM,OllL39c 1-'0VND "CKAH uQu1D suCARYL ___ ... o •. 1tS AMRICAPN .... AUTTLONCIG HE TT I 2 2 sc· . SEGO MILK '""°"'no ~~l 18' . BUTTERNUT COFFEE._'°""" 82' -...... 12-DZ.PKGS . TENDER LEAF TEA MIX --~g~ 11)' OSCAIMAY• ~W~M~8~:i~~l0iil ::~1 ~~ Luncheon MEAT a.oz.49c , STUFF-A-RONI 2~J"_ ·--.... 35' ......... .-OAN _. SPAM SPREAD ->-0• 25' •.~oz: 37' uaY CllAM snu OIWHOU~ 6 'I ::~g~~~fE·~:·:~ ~~: :~ GOLD c 0 RN -·········-ci°:s GLAD SANDWICH BAGS _ ... CT. 34' SUNSHINIK_,. ~:~gg~~:ig~ELLA -"·: ~~ CRACKERS l·L•. 33c BORDEN'S CHEESE TWIH.PACK ..... 99' -.. ············--BOX SUPERIORTAMALES ___ 21.oz.49' lll'INourssT•ND--,1 BAKEMIXES ~~~~~~~~~~~11~~15-0Z. 77' ALUMINUM 4 b ' KOSHER DILL CHIPS~~~:._ l~OL 49' 12 IN.XlSFT •• -R ROYAL CROWN COLA ··-· 6 ta.oz. 89' lllllVI " ~i~~t:~E~Lg~~~AT-=:::::1:~ DETERGENT KING51°9 LIQUID VANISH ~m~ .. ___ , ... , 39' -···············-SIZE BURGER BITS w''""'"""' IJ 45 KJN.L llA11CN 111GULU s ~&~~E~~~L~i;i~~6:'.:: ~r. DOG F 00 D -··················-7 x:~~ 1 ~ LAS PALMAS CHILI SAUCE ..'.. .. ,% 19' THllUDW,ACKAGI -L-~ 1°" ~ FESTIVAL ~~~~~~~~1A:fJ~Es-=-.,,.;~~ DETERGENT 01aNT44c • '"""'" """"""'' .... S 111 PRESERVIS HOT DOG SAUCE 25' ----SIZE BUFFET SUPPERS _.. .... STIAW...., VIENNA SAUSAGE·~~~~~·'-••~oz 29' ..... ,HOlMSTIOM•A,,.,..OflllY.11nY 4 $I 2 LS. TREETOPAPPLEJUi"CE-'""z. 37t lffllDINr FRUIT PIES 4.1NCH , ___ .......... FOii JAR WATER SOfTENER ....... -··· 57' TABLITI OUTCHA,.ftt.E t fCLAIRS 75c 11105f l~f•DUI $215 59~ KJNG --·'1· H'G, s 112 " !~~~~r~,~ PIES ... 311< !t~!.'!~.!HR•MP .... 49' ,. tvsoLsPRAv ---·-·········--... o""" 11.35 .... ,PIESHELLS '"" ~-SHRIMPSTICKS "' LYSOLCLEANERi:&c\'l'.~ •• ___ 89'---- CHEESE PIZZA ,.,, 63' cHIG& BEANS • "29< GOODWIN AMMONIA ASST. ---.a•. 29' IUA YI '"' 79' ORANGE JUICE. . 3,,,, 69' PUREX BLEACH --· ... . HAlFGAL 39' HAIR SPRAY :rNHOUM·""""'"""... 49' BRION PRE-SOAK O!Al -1>0L 55' ASST. 56' POPSICLES ............. . ........ Of 11 MARGARINE "'"'""'""--"· 43' IJ.OL ' .....,.,.,,..,., ... , .............. """' 6 •1 , VITAPAKTORANGEJUICE .. oz. 73'---- 0RANGE JUICE .... ~ . ' DIAMOND-A BEm ~~~~-"" 27' PnLL u.:t=• sruiFEDP'ouroES ....... 36' PU'o'i>\iia'S.... .. ..... .ir ...... ,a.111111• BORDEN'S SHAKES "" __ s ""' 11 1HAM GA~LIC BREAO ....... 37' ruo'G"s'ihu .. , ... ,490 .... ;::.~:.":::... •• HUNT'STOMATOPASTE -2 ~oz.33' ·-·• 121 .. ,so~110 10 s1 .,~051Yf 4'7t 1ouonn1 . ..,.._s1· ARMOUR POTTED MEAT 2MR.ak •• ••« 2f SUI TIP·TOPORINKS __ .... ORANGEPlUS ___ ,.,_ 1· iou1W11n1-_s1·MAGICSIZINQ ,.,.,..,_5f_~.:;,...,_ .,,. 14'0t s. ...... 1111nr ,,.,.,, w .. hltl .. ...- 707 W"t NI~ Sh'Ht, C..hl M9M 6162 ltlttter A....., H1tttl ..... .._Iii 260J W9tt h1•1 ... r11 StfMt, s..t. AH 1111 Cl1e1pMn A""•• Ger4n 6reYe PRICES EFFEC. THURS. thru WED., APR.29-MAY 5 JIM WM lf'M4w.,, A_... 2110 N_,... ..... c..t. M .. 1171 h'et ltNet, C... M ... 14111 IM HPl A..-., T .. tt. 14JtJ Ml• ........ WMtflef We R11d111m USDA Food Stamps DINTYMOOREBEEFSTEW ~ 1109 JlfOAM!:'Jll., ___ ..,, 71',...._•. COFFEE CRYSTALS ·11'59 RAVIOLI OR LASAGNA li\3".l:il. ... ,., 13' I Zl61 Nertti T11ttl1 AfttlM, SnN AN 1110 hit C.ftlM ........ 0,.... llJJ w ......... """" w ....... .., JCJO W"t IJKel• •-•· AHllMM z•10 •ftfttM' "'""' hltt• "" 11l0Mc,_..A.--.IMNA• in our Los Ang1f1s, Or•ng1, & Riv1rsid1 County Storts. ' '°'0 "' IP.PL • CHE110Y-AR-DEtBEE1ARONI .... =11· KERN S NECTARS .... .,._ 2 ..... 11' Sl'AGHITTJ w1MUn.uu:::1:.•,'.'.:... ..... 11• HUNT'S TOMATO PUREE _ ...... ~7' SPAOHEm W/CHEESE llOE. t':.''I".; .. 41' • • . , . l!!J! DAILY PILOT WtdntsdaJ, -""'" 28, 1971 • ·Alpha Beta's Man in. Blue says: r . '' tantas io . total iSOOUD s . . this ad, including: 1'5 ~DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, NATT COHAN STORE MANAGER SANTA MONICA & FAIRFAX LOS ANGELES FmST OF THE SEASON WHITE ROSE • , 5 US NEW POTATOES CALIFORNIA GROWN FUERTE 'AVOCADOS GOIDEN RIPE CENTRAL AMERICAN BANANAS ·~ ' STRAWBERRIES!. 108 R SSETS ~ ... PAPAYAS :r.•:=KI "'"39¢ SALAD/SLAW m: 10¢ CANTALOUPE .... 39¢ RADISHES '" '"'" 10¢ HONEYDEWS EACH 49' ON,ONS "'" IUNOH 10' WATERMELON 10; BEETS TURNIPS 10' IUNCM 1 ' PRUNES RlPlfll BETA 39~. Freak Cul 88 I lr.."~:.-STOCK c 1Ut1CH =~~~~Srf.b~v.u !W.i=.'l::J':i:. =".:.All ... , VEG ET ABLES 10~ Tl!DE PRODUCf PRICES llmTlVE TIAIRlllAY -WE>llESl>IY, APRL ml.IY I IOTrit DISCOUNIS EV!RY DAV ' --------------65-COUNT PA.er.AGE lUl~I DISCOUNTS EVlRY PAV l~~l.~o:::;;' tr::: Balls A5C" 291 laQ • ' ------------------ 1-0UNCJ: PLASTIC !OTna YO.S LEMON CREME RlllSE ,J.W 921 ---------------- Bam.E OF 60 f8 EXCEDRll 'jj;ii( TABLETS .iw81 1 -------------- ---------------- s°UPER' i•msT J.W 951 ------------------ © _l..99' 691 r.:i;:;:;:., IIOJil)EN~ • Ir.<JZ. PfjJ. 4 ~ Instant Potatoes ..&3C"' 91 © iurriiiYial'£"""..Gk 631 GREEN GIANT • rRO'lEN ~ l:Z-OZ.. BOX • S VA RJt:TlLS ~CASSEROLES .Mic 41 1 ~ 1g.oUNCE CAii 221 \!!:::::::ll YEG·ALL -26'" ~ 23,QUNCJ: CAN 251 ~Ranch Style Beans 2Sc- ~ SOLID SllORTENINO 921 \!!:::::::l''3·LB, CRISCO ..S8c"' g...()UNCE • 5 VANEm!S rMPOflTED CADBURY CHOCOLATE BARS -43C' 391 B£m CflOCIEJI • 15111.0Z. • W!ATUSS • liCVSJU\OOM • MEAT f't.,AVO~ SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..48c' 401 .< ~ JOHNSON & JOHNSON ~ lnY°Powii'ER J.29' 95' UJIOE l!U: • 9-0UNC::Z t5o "' ~ UJtO? 1o.cri. tom.r. 1 07 ~J1h11son'1 Baby Oii.MS- ~""""""'" -~FLEA COWll J.88-1 it HOltl llOUt'' MOM .... Hl.11 ... .t '"' lt.f. -MIN. lf .. i. 1 PM sav~ you ·14.~11::' ... ~·~H·,-~- Tht filure ,oul( be ll'Uldl flllber n·Mnt I Prada ""' iftttuded. m : WE WRCOME FOllO STAMP SHOPPERS IN AHY lOS ANriEIA lllVUSIOC. Of OWIGE C<IUH'l'Y <ll,ltl 1m T·BONE STEAK YOUR ALPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER (The Mon in the RED APRON ! PROUDLY OFFERS B11TCHBl'S PllDE MEATS MU.TS YOU'LL 11 PlOUD TO u1V1 • Dlsccult Priced• Qi.KaUty 6'..SOtlsfoction Guaranteed .USDA INSPECTED FRESH FROZEN (8) 1-LB, PAC~GE "·--,_ c fit .. ·.\ ! I "•" ':iUtllllOOI.\ ' , c comsH ~ iowi ==E 7 4~~ MAID F~YPAKCHOPS~ BACON SLICED ~ l..OU-BUQU-E'S _____ _. PORK 6'8c llOYAl.•unn LOIN lb al'i~<~, ifAilaUJ''C%NTERClJT109 JtjJ11t1nJ'oHN STEAKS .. SKINLESS SAUSAGE LINKS ~~~· QUICX: wt.Al..FA.VORn'ES .1nt1En M E COOKED 68~ CHICKENS 1nen1·rnu: FRESH 65~ MEAT LOAF FRO'lEN rooos .I if l " !. ' BONELESS FAMILY STUK BONELESS RIB STEAKS SHORT RIBS ~· 1.19.~ 69i. 59! CHUCK ROAST ~~~· ;.;·nACUG£ 59·· CORN DOGS • MRS. F!UDAY'i • i'-OZ.. PXG. BREADED 129 ROUND' SHRIMP ~HESE MEAT PRICES EFFtCTIVE THURSDAYthrouQh WEDNESDAY, APRIL ff.MAY~. !OTAL !l'~COUNI S rv£R~ DAY 12..0Z. CAN• FflO'LEN • 49G VALUE •&; ALPHA BETA DllANQE JUICE oJU 6-0Z. CAN• FROZEN .25a VALtlE lk IS-OZ. CAN • FROOEN 17a v~ Ge ~~o"ML~:u; 0Pbnfoll() ~ ~ 39- tli'Al'BcE'i1i0IW'Wi": YWIE 381> 3.oz. PAo:AGES • WHJ1'E TU!IJ:?Y' • HAM• PASTRAMI • CCltHED BEEF 46' llO'S SLICED MEATS .A80 WJSCOt.JS\N • 1 05 lb. VALUE ••• ALPHA BETA LONGHORN CHWE • ~mfeWAi~~11i~{"' 12' ~~H~1iiA'~Wlfu riz1l" VALUE 81' PEPPERONI • 12-tN. • I-ti. 6-0I. 1.2$ VAL. IJS 'h OAUON CONTAJKIJl6 • t.EJIONiUJE ... UIT PUNCH • GRAPE • OIWI01: 261 ""'"DAT DRINKS ""VALUJ: t:.C\.nA" • 1.t!I PACUGE Ai'M ~SOFT PA!Ul -*""' @61lr lA~~?lt"~ 44- 1-LB. P,\CUClE •I 'IUlllS BLUE BONNET 41 ~ SOFT llARURIKE Ml OUMITY BAKfRY Al IOW lVERYDAY lll>COllNI 1'1111 I\' .ll,HA If.TA 11\-!J!. LOAI' <S. -"AllT llllEAIJ VAL !IN" HOT 000 Oil H.AVJURGER • M'C. ll;l'M AiJHA BETA IUNS ""VAL !IN" 4·PACX: '2ill' VAWE 211 All~A BETA IDESSEIT CUPS l\£QlQM at MARIL! • ~ ALPHA BETA POUND CAllE:L_ 45; !'1.\0< • -~-~.,.,,.. .~ . AllHl'IETA lAlllFDlllDIS TOl~l O,SCOU NI S [VlRY DA.V ~ ..,,.., PAC<AO! • llUU • >Uc< 81 I ~ LIPTOI TEA ..J1c-. BU.CIC TEA BAGS• '8GOUMT 4't 111 ~ 11-0U!ICE LAA • CAJiNATION • ._,r,5• ~ COFFEt·MATE -r.n; v ' ~SA"".""""""" CHIFFON TOILET TISSUE .3k 261 @citlFFoil?o~. 291 @Plli1PPi.'E1u1cU11r 491 ~!f!AJCCAM2?.' 3~1 @Filiifi:oc'Kra'IL'.lk 261 <8 Hf JOICE • 17-0UNC? CAN ~ sLlcio'PiAC'H'iuac-241 PEAJtS IN JUICE• 17.ori. CAN 3111: '2c ~·us PA!lilll • 1"°" CAii 171 "jOiii( Red Chlll S1uc1 ~ S.PACX: • 12« CANS CANADA DRY GllGER ALE 11..PACt • 10.oz. HO DEP'OOJT .aonu:.s .J.M .. ·rsi mY'tti.Ei'jl'M.Jlc-511 ~ to.OZ, BU.crJIEM1 TAM .ao 17• 21).0l. SATSUMA PLIAl JAM' .... 41• @i"Rciwii1lili ...,.Jk' 591 It.OUNCE PLASTIC IOmZ POMPEII I OLIVE OIL .91' 801 ~ PU.ITJC IO'l'TU: ~ 1.11 TOIAl OISCOUNIS ~V!RV DAY SOMC All'ffl IETA STCMES .DISCOUlff CMAACl Plllct 11 1.i:B_ CAN • JIEQUUR • D!IP MfiECTRlC PERCOU.TOR corm -1&e 841 -tll~ Plii~o~.Mf ... . ;Jj~rN"frA'ifr COFFEE J.at 111 7-0UNCE CAN'• IN SPRING WATER SCUD WHITE 46' STARKJST TUNA .5k ll.OZ. CAN SM; ~ '-OUNCE CAN • IN OIL JllM STARKIST SOllO WHITE TUNA.JI<..,. ~-OUNC& CAN 311 STARKJST CHUNK UGHT TUNA 3llc . 9\h-OOlfct_CAN ~ Pt 12Vt-QUNCE CAN' ";;!W Tie r.:i;:;:;:., GLORl'1'T A • )<,(1t CAN -~ STEWID TOMATOES .1lt--, @¥8~~fo1"r~m"°" CA1I .3k2'1 ~ 1''h9'· CAN • >ABT SUCED 26' ~ COllTADINA TOMATOES ,JI<" ~ DU~N HINI:S • WHITt ~ ~"f~1"i'if .Mc 81; 18-0Z. PACKAGE • 14 VARl!TIES 311 DUNC.IN HINES cm MIX -III:' r'E'lNl'ffi.O'tlb"fstfff CANJk la-' ~ SLICED • 16..0Z. CAN ,2k" b 16-0UNCE CAN • SLICED 21' DIAMOND A PICKLED ems .l9o PICICLED BABY WHOU.: • 16-0Z. .Jae' ~II STRAINED OR J_UHIOR • 13 VARIETIES 26i SWIFrS BABT MEATS _m t::C'\ ARW & HAMMER • 1·UI, BOX 2!M ~ IAIUN; SDDA -2k 11' ~ 14-0UNCE CAii 391 ~SOOP HANO CLEANR .Mr @l~B~tf~IE'il''ffi'A~rR J.4t' 1 • 1 PACICAGE OF ONE 99' VAPDllEllt ND.QOOR STllP J.a • ~ l2"r15-rooT • ECONOMY 88; ~ IEYlfOUIS FOil .JI!: gg• ~ Pt.ASTie • IS-COUNT 39' ~HEflT WASTI BAGS Ale' • ~PLASTIC • S.COUH'T &a~ ~ HEflT LAWN BAGS .JI< -· ~ iliitK1l'8os °i'G&o00 NlX hlt 111 ~ 2!1-t.B. BAG ...a1'!" _ U1 SO-LB. BAG ~ 4,.4f, ~ rJSHCATf000 • 14-0Z.CAN 21' ~·umE FRIS~IES > • COSTA Ml~A -241 1.,l7 .. St. SATISFACTION CUARANTllD 01 YOOR MONEY REF\JIWED • SAt.£$ TAX COtllCTUI ON ALL TAXABlE ITEMS • WE RlS(RVE THf RIGHT TO RENS£ SALES TO COMMCRCIAl. DU.IDS. HUNTINGTON llACH -t041 A4-IM HUNTINGTON llACH -11611 N ...... St. FOUNTAIN YALLIY -1190 Wllf1ll'f LAGUNA HILLS -2)541 c.-s. •I• L• ... llYINI -11040 Cttl'Hf, u,.1 .. ntt, '•" $0UTH LAGUNA -JOIJJ S. C... Hltflw.y I \ WHAT ARE DOUILE DISCOUHTSI They or1 extra sewings ovtr & ot>ov. our l'IQt.rklr low discount ptices, mode PoSSlble by tlfnPOrary pu~ oJlowonca from the moNJfoctureis. Ttwy" mean mort tav~5 faf YOU t I I !I " I • • .. # 0 ..-.-~'I • t "# 't • ' • • ' • ; 4'°•• • ' • • ~ • -.-, r . ' . ' ' ' -.... . •;. ·:,· :: ;:.. Wfdntidty, AprU 28, 1971 PILOT-AOVERTISER Jl TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS BLUI CHIP STAMPS On All Meat Deportment And Prod~e ~urehoses -AT TOTAL DISCOUNT THRl~TIMART . jiiici"iiwiCa'iiJ l--~!!!.'!!,ll __ J Wedrttsda~, Aprll 28, 1971 H DAILY PILOT $3 c MIAT DIPARTMllIIT ~ POPPY BRAND -FRESH FROZEN U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' TURKEY MIAT DIPARTMllIIT ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ,MIAl' DIPARTMllIIT "'Tender•Lee'' Fine Qualit11 Hl"DQUARTERS 3·5 LBS. c LB. CHUCK ROAST c LB. CLOD ROAST ..... 98,•. I FAMILY STEAK •• !1:~ EVERYDAY 1,0\\' DISCOL:'lllT l'RIC'ES U '-'"" "(HOICI• $J Jf I U.i D .... "OtOICr TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS ... "· I 7·BONE ROAST ......... 691l. SMOKED ICNICs :i · FAMILY SIZE SHORT SHANK Pll-SLICID ••••• 9c LI. li'ciliili"sii'A'Ks ........ 971•. '1 C;':iioNEROAST ... ~ ... 791t U ,,0.A. "CllOICt• $J lJ U.lO • "tlfOICI• SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ..... '" I STEWING BEIF ......... 951l: DISWUNT SEAFOOD OSCAR MAYER JUl!l!f ~ORMfl cu .. "11" BONELESS FULLY COOKlD ----69' u uu."OIO!Cr $ 91 I ,,u .. 11.o.H-1 U1s.011-59 SPENCIR $TEAKS ,. .. • .. 1,.. I GROUND BEEF .......... ' 1l.' ,.1111 a..OON DUtlG""l~-W<U 11.1169 CllOlfftl CRAB""'""::.. 1t. ;:iu.t1tutt-:...11..,. RDCkFISN ............ 79 1l HALF HAMS ·-· $129 CHUCK STEAK ......... 5911,, POLllH IAUIAGI............................. Iii. ""l IOIPOll'ID It-..... 11 ..... ~.. 69 . I "'°'' .... ,,,, Wfl t. PAltMll IOt<" 29 ' CANNED BACON .. ··~" "· I LINK SAUSAGE •• ,. .•• "• ••· OCIA"ii PlllCll ....... 891l. r...i. Dooolp, C_.., -i..,,o c .. H.11 11.. 89 SHRIMP TRAY .... ·-:._ lBS. Ht. IWU!l.<.llT i NU.OfMlll 23 ANJOU PIARI •••••••• ~ •••••••••• 241t I COCOllUTI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :.. ~~-39 I '_"_ CHIRRY TOMATOll •••••••••• -:-:'. .~.I CILIRY HIARTS ••••••••••••• c;•;:-;r.27;,_ Fll~lf .. l)U C.llo h 25 I U.Sfl AllltlCIAl-nAIHotSIJ.110 3 .. ' SPINACH•••••••••••••••••••••••••~ .~.I PIAllUTS •••••••••••••••••••• .'~":::.: ~. IYIRYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON FROZEN FOOD '0tilOl'-IOl'flllP...Cr-1cou"'1'PtOr '•OJ 89 , Bl.Cheese Plaaas ...... .ic .. ·1 39 Coffee Rich ......... o-' OH I OJ-Oll VAlll!IU 35< Stuffed Potatoes ·" .. s~urHUOH p lOIU NO.) 66' BreadDeugh .............. .. IVNIH.INI n .. n 22 Le111e11ade ................ "" ' r;Wll lltO\/Ltit .. tllfll .... lll 49' Pa11cak• ••Her ........ ,,., M.&.n HOU1-"-'"'LI. llMT _, Cherry Pie............... .. •• 25' -· ll!DArlt•U.010 , $ 39 Faatall Shrl111p ......... k 2 C""H.t.ll()fl!P\OUNC!I-) $ lS Haddock Flllet1 .......... I rm;;:;) OSCAR MAYER DELICATESSE:\" DEl'ART~IENT ~:,I LUNCH MEATS RATH KllIIG SIZE 8-0Z.PKGS. F . ANKS HAM & CHEESE or SUMMER SAUSAGE .... 73:, NEW ENGLAND or HONEY LOAF ........... 79:. CHOPPED HAM ............................... .77' MACHIACH SALAMI or HEAD CHEESE ..... 63~ PICNIC LOAF or BEER WURST ............. 69:._ c CORNED BEEF ............ . ............. 83' ,~lCIOUS 63 C RICOTIA CHEESE ........ lb. l ·OZ. EACH 53 C MOZZARELLA BALLS....... ea. PILLSBURY SWEET OR aunERMllK WILIIIO KOSHIR PRODUCTS SALAMI 12.o:r:. 99c PRAIIIKS PKGS. · fA KNOCKS.............. · BISCUITS B·OZ. 9c TUBE EA. T"9'Ci:.,.... ··-·······,, ... 75'' ;;;~>.!··· .............. .r ... 49' T111:.:~.~---········· ....... o-85' D;:t.': ...................... o-...83' LYSOi. 39C n O.IOI 72' DlllllOIHT 88' Dlf!IG!><f 79' ltwl ct .. ner .......... lloL •••• c1 ..... r ......... u... ChMr... -··· o.... Salvo Tablets ............ .. (' . ' l,ICtUOR DEl•ART~IE:\"T HAU GRAMZEE-80 PROOF LONDON BRIDGE-90 PROOF ,ll~YODKAorDRY GIN Half Gallons KING OEORGE -80 PROOf $ SCOTCH ...... ~~ $10'' 6-Yl. BOURBON -86 PIOOF-HAlf GAL ANCIENT AGE $11 3' 88 EA. 0;;;9;0J;lce Blend. ~ MAllGAR1NI! 35 · Soft Nucoa......... .. . "'· c 49c . .•.•.• 4 01. C.H 11 Waffle Syrup ... -INSTANT ~Maxim Coffee llRADSHAW Spun Honey ... ,,,.39c Jlf ClfAM'I' ~Peanut Butter.. ,, .. 45~ kEllOGG·s ftOSTfD-CINMAMON or SUOAI 37c Mlni·Wheat Cereal • •. IOYAlCIOWNor ,3 ., Diet Rite Cola .......... ::0 :: ~- suNSHINf-VANtLLA. FUDGf or ASST. ac Sugar Wafers ................. ,, , .. 4 ~MOTTS 39c · Apple Sauce...... . . "'" Df.L MONTf ~Fruit Cocktail.. ,,,,29c O(L MON IE -HAlVfS Pears ...................... . JANE ANOflSON WHITf or WHlAt Sliced Bread .. QUAil Tomatoes .......... . . ,,,,,33c . ... ,,.25c ·"'n 27c ~DEL MONTE CUT •. 2 Green Beans........ . ..... ,,.,24c QUAil ~Green Peas ..................... ,,,,I 7c CHICKEN Of THE S£A• 3 7c Chunk Light Tuna "'" POM,(IAN aac Olive 011 .... . " ... STE ERO Bouillon Cubes .. 21c ........... 12'1 UNCLE llEN'S Rice ................. . ...... ..21 ... 5 7c . HOIMfl C <i!!YBeef Tamales .......... u •• 32 WILSON$ Boneless Pigs Feet .... ••• &le DINTY MOOI! •1 OB Beef Stew........ .. .. ., ... AIMOUI @ corned Beef Hash ,,,..,52c ln'NOlDS ECONOMY 73 Aluminum Foll ... . . .. ,, .. ,,,,. c · Zff-S,ICf TONE or ASST. ,tlNT 28C (i!i)Paper Towels .............. ,,. .. CHlffON WHtTf & ASSOITEO 27C ~Bathroom Tissue ..... ,,,., CHUllY 9c @ Horsemeat w/Beef11c..I unll fllSICllS 2 7 Cat Food ............ . ..,.... c vns• · @Dog Food .................. ,, ... llc AU VAl1fTlf$ Purina Cat Food ............ ., ... 15c HEAl,TH AND BEAUTY AIDS OIODOIANT-7 OZ. Ban Aerosol ... ~')94 ("•llOI C ..... ( Jl " 30't . Excedrin ..... . ...... ('~') 71 c MOUNTAIN GROWN FOLGER'$ COFFEE l·lB, TIN 75c (2·L8 ... , $1 .69) (3·LB .... $2.49) All VARIETIES 25C 20.oz. BAG IA. HUNT'S , PORK&BEANS N0.2V2 24C TIN JERSEYMA ID FRESH SOUR CREAM HALFPINT 25c (PINT ... 49c) · QUAIL LOTION LIQUID , ~ DETERGENT •O• """" J2• 2 7c NEWEii lOOl(INO OZ DISHES RUPERT'S FROZEN U.S. GRADE 'A• BREADED · t.M:\ FISH STICKS~ 8-0Z. PKG. 45c (T 4·0Z ..•. 79c) MINUTE MAIO FROZEN ,!':.-=' ORANGE JUICE 6·0Z . TIN 25c :~: ·01 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA e , . 5858 WARNER, 13922 · BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVF. • 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA HUNTINGTON BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO "· . , . 00-brands? Odd ball si~es? Nat when El Rancho throws one of it's tremendous ' I i • •· > , • · grocery sales! That's when •.• and why • ·'·· suP{]r-shopj;J,ets. rave about. ; . Glitterfnr crystals of nature's sweet beauty,,, and the time makes the value sweeter I Springfield Made from rolden pure vegetable oils , •• roodness and flavor at a budfet saviors price! Springfield Del Monte red ripe goodneas with a price tar you'd expect to find on some lesser brand f Real savin r. Cal Fame's All American blend of juice from Florida and California. , •• Save on six 6 ounce cans I HEINZ CHOICE OF FOUR! ••••••••••••••••••• Choose one ••• or all! 12 oz. wide mouth, 14 oz. re1ular1 14 oz. ~ith onions or the 14 oz. hot. Buy u much aa you like ••• Save on your choice of sizes! 2 lb. can ••• 1.57 3 lb. can ••• 2.33 Chiffon Paper Tow els ......... 29c The biJ roll ••• soft, strong and .so abaorbent? Choose white, colors or decorator prints! . Chi ff on Toilet Tissue ......... 4 i $1 "l'Wo roll packs ••• in &!Sorted colors or attractive prints, •• match your decor and still save! Fniit Cocktail .................... 4 for '1 Macaroni & Cheese .......... 6 '°' '1 J;>el Monte •• ripe moraels in syrup! No. 303 cans N e'v from. Checkerboard •• frozen .. 7 oz. pkgs. Royal Gelatin .................. 3 for 25 ¢ For aalada, deserts and flavor ! regular packages Casserole Vegetables .......... 39¢ Frozen combinations •• Green Giant •• 12 oz. size Springfield Ice Cream .......... 69¢ Half rallon cartons of sheer delight! Uncle Ben's Rice .................. 49¢ Converted •• for perfect results •• big 28 pkr. S&W Peas 5 "''1 =.. Snacks .............. 39' Tender .. Medium No. 3 oz. No. 303 Choice of regular ~7c kinds S&W Golden Com 5 tor '1 Aunt Jane Pickles ... 49' Cream style, whole kernel. No, 303 Koaher or Polish sticks •.• 26 ounce Stewed Tomatoes 4 "''1 Little Friskies .......... 25' S&W •• rarden flavor. No. 303 cans Dry cat food they love! 16 oz. Thrill ........................ 39¢ Comet Cleanser ...... 15¢ Liquid deterient for dishes? 22 oz. Scours clean! ••. bil' 14 ounce 1ize More Super Savings! Dial Shampoo ............... ~:1.1 •• 1•1~ ................ 99e Super aavinia on a shampoo that aeta 11squeaky clean" ruulta! 1111' oz. size. • w:T£lt CUTI U.S.D.A. Choice! Value trimmed I Compare the difference here! I I I I Swiss Steak .................. 89~ Rump Roast .................. 89~ Quality tells ... see for yourself at El Rancho! More to enjoy with El Rancho"• closer trim I Ground Round .............. 89~ Omaha Roast ............ S1.09 Alwaya lean and fresh ••• anytime of day! Thick cut from U.S.D.A. choice beef rounds! L I p k FRESH! FOR A 69C eg o or .... ~~~1~'!1!1ll. ~~~~ • • • • '" Offer your folks a special treat this weekend •• , the goodness of fresh pork! Whole or shank halt. Pork Tenderloin ................ '1.09 ~ Sliced Bacon ...................... 59t .. Bake ••• and serve lean tasty alicesf El Rancho's thicker ranch style slices! R t• Ch• k FRESH! FROM 59c oas 1ng 1c ens ... ~~~v. ~A.R~~ • • • -111 Bir? , , • 4 to 6 lbs. each ••• and naturally better? No preservatives .•• no chemicals added! Featuring Finer Seafood! King Crab Legs .................. '1.991b. Halibut Steak ........................ 89L From Alaskan crabs for more meaty goodness! Center cut. , . your folks will love 'em broiledt Fresh Idaho Trout ................. 59:. Fillet of Halibut .................... 89~ From the icy waters of the Snake River. Min. 5 oz. From Alaskan Waters for finer flavor! • Super Fresh Produce! Asparagus ..... ~~0~~::: !~,. !~ ~!. ~ ~ .. 29~ There is a difference at El Rancho, •• compare the quality and see that thta ti value! Italian Squash .................. 29~ Baker Russets .................. 1 O~ Garden fresh •• , so tasty, so tender I U.S. No. 1 quality ••• restaurant oizel Artichokes ...................... 4 tor '1 Rutabagas ........................... 10~ So much flavor on each tender petal! Maybe you call them Swedish turnips? Delicatessen Specials! B I OSCAR MAYER 69C o ogna ... A!J:~!.D!.A~~! ••• America's favorite sandwich meat! ••• from the meat people t 12 oz. pkf. Oscar Mayer Franks 69' All meat or all beef ••• 1 lb. pkg. Knudsen Salads ... . . . . 39' Potato, Cole Slaw, Macaroni, Carrot & Raisin ••• 16 oz. ctn. Shrimp Cocktail: ...... 33' Lassco ••• 4 oz .••• chill and serve I Cheese Cups .......... 59• Woody's • . : Sharp Cheddar, Port Wine, Smoked, Onion flavor ••• 8 oz. El Rancho Liquor Values! Ballantine' s Scotch $14 98 A Scotch you'll pour with pride ... and pride yourself for ututenessl \.1 pl. Windsor Canadian '11.49 El Rancho Gin .~ .... '3.85 Save ,1.00 on this ~ pl. whiskey! Ninety proof quality!... Quart ••• US Dial Anti~perspirant ....... ~-.'.'.~ ........ 89• Wouldn't you know the Dilll people know how to make it right? 6 oz. size. Pricea in t/ltct Tliurrdav tlirougli·Smulav April 29, SO, Mav I & t ... No 11«/tr to dtaltrt. Classico Chianti ..... '2.49 Cold Duck .... ~ ...... ~1.99 Deep dry. wine from llirafiori, quart Andre'a extra dry aparldinr wine! Ove" dauv 9 to 9 ••• Suttdav 10 to 7 . ' ARCA DIA 111° .1 "''' Hm11rn~1on 01 n1 1 11. PASADENA : :1/i\i· SOUTH PASADENA ~ i1IM· HUNTINGTON BEACH : ::/iii· NEWPORT BEAC H· 1121 Ne•r011e111 • , ' ~ •' 11 I L• 1l11 '' 370 we~! Colorado Blvd . Fte111ont and Huntington 01 ' " Warner .111d Al~onqu1n 18oard walk Cen!l'r .• 15,5' [a~thluft Or ,f3 sthlntl V1llavc c~ 1t~1 . ' 6 • • • • • • • • • • • -·"' ..__-.. ,, ........ "--"'·"-·. •, . . . . . . . . . ·. - I I ' Ill PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, April 28, 1?1 1 '..~Jutsd;tiy, Aprll 26, 1971 DAJLV PILOT 5G I ~- \,. ,.,..... ... 'THB:·:R-EAL ESTATBRS NO ONE· OFFERS MORE! "'Thf! client hat a right to know eWrvtlllrH1·oonC(~!1' Utl! trans~iibl bffo~e'1&t1 ,, .c" .. , ........ ,. ... ~ '~. .. - 11.ANDAU. II.. ¥C CARDLE •. f're1 id•nt of Th• 'Reil E1tJ.t1n: 1 colle91 r11I 11t1t1 •~1tructor 111d l•clur1r; •'!~'ii' of t"1 b1~ "R1tl Ed1t1 Tri~ i£ C1lifor11,l.'Cot. 11911"~ ·R11J E1ttf1 c.ol11m11ifl for th1 011!,)·Nrot; 1t1t1 41r1uw of CARET. ~I J - . ' • • t • HU.NJ!~GT~N BEACH LOVELY O\\'".f1'~ 1j¥':vin~:frea and must sell this nearly nc1v 4 ~pPom 3 Bath beauty on cul de sac with f'xtN. la~y yafd . with gate fo~ boat or trailer $42,000. fhol'\E! 842-2535. •• t • •• • .. MESA DEL MAii 2 stdiy cleganCc FHA-VA 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ramily, room, large living room, 'valk to: All schools, the park, .shopping. 1r1 .ahvp ··sharp. .'riced $38.850. can 5'16-23ll. WANT PRIVACY? Beautiful home in the "Prlvatt> Est.ales" near the upp"'r bay. Fraturcs new qu11.lity ""'all to \11a1l 1·arfK'1 S Bnd drRp"s lhroui;hout l\\'O 1rparale fire- 11l11e('!;. This prestige ar"R home has 4 bedrooms plus ra.rnlly room. 2% bath and a iood 2000 !O.q. fl. ~7.~. YQU 0\1·n lhe land. Phone 646-7171 SUPER SHARP An exlrl nice 4 bedrooTh and 1amily room Sol Vista home in \Vestminster. Profession- ally 11.ecorated and landscaped and on a quiet cul-de-sac' Streel What · more 'COuld you, want.for on}.y $37 ,950. $37,950 842-2535 ., 673-8550 MAN'S LIBERATION Gardening slaves~ relax and put away your tools. Enjoy life, be free of all mainten- ance including exterior painting. This re- markable 4 bedroom 2 bath condominium includes sauna bath. jacuzzi, pool & tennis. All this and only I mile to a beautiful fine beaCh. , · \ 1 $32,500 142·2'35 • " ... • No. 1 No. 1 No. 1 ,,. l wvk9--atf.,.. •"'Vtw the ...... mr .... Nl..,..,S. lft I offlCM te t.llew tf't,,,_ lft .Mwwtl•l4't-C""J'lff ~ _, "'9 H.,_ .., &rM "'" ... ,. h• S.111 1,. tM H1rltor Artl l'rMf ,..1nw.- Thl1 11 Wh9N "11Ni Action Ii.'" We've doubled our size ond we need your home to sell. So, if you 've been th ink ing of selling -let's " talk about. it. 1 gu,arantee, you 'll receive co J.,l rtedu s attention and professional guidance. We are,t he ' I I ' only compa ny that offer.f .c~mpl,et,e coverage of the entire Beach Area ... More offices here '-ex· ... --~ ' ' ' '.. ~ p<);ore where it helps yo&. We're worthy of your confidence .-ask any of pu r former cl ient.s or make . ' . ~ •\ .;. f ........ • • -... • . us ·prove rt to you. 1J • . ' . ' -. -• I • CATHOLIC CHURCH & SCHOOL Clnsr to St. Johns. ~ou'll find this neat as tt pin 4 son. 2 bath homr. All rooms are large includ- ing ('xtra lar)o\"e family room. Thi& is the ideal 1°'" cation for all sctfoOfs an<t .shoppinf. All tern1s available. No down VA & FHA. Owner trans- fcni!d lo FloridR liind hOfTil'-iS' vacant and ready to movr ln. $33,750. 546-231.l BEACH TRl-PLEX Completely r9.rriodeled throughotit. 3 bt-droom house Jn front and duplex in the rear. Roman baths, shai; carrting, \\'ood paneling -very nlut:h. Nl'\Y 11j/O and freshly painted exterior. ,..wo blocks lo thr beach, onC' block to storts. A real beau1y . .$76,9:>0. Phone 646· 1l71. • I ' SPECTACULAR VIEW HOME Beautiful custom built home wlth1fantastlc pan· oramic view ot ocean 11nd coastlltK', plus moun- tains and canycn. 3 bedrooms, 3 ba"ths, dining 11nd family rooJl1li 01' par:r, cntcr111.in1nel}t room with bulltin bar. C~om rapes and carpeting, n1at1y rriore specie~ Jrntu~s. Priced ri;:::ht at just $69,950. A 1nust sec! 546·2313. LUX\(RY AT A PRICE with Jhls fine family home In Mrsa Verde. 4 hig bedrooms plus a den. Quality J>hag rugs through· ouL Attractive landscaping. Lots of extras. En- joy many "nice days'' in a nit.'C housr in a nice neibhborhood. Priced ri;ht S39.9:;Q. 546-2313 • I ' ,, •·t ~ BOAT OWNER'S DELl~T ' ' W~, v .. idc 75 rt. loL Room !or boat or trallC'r. Attractive 3 ~droom, 2 bath In nluch wilrilcil Ne\,·port !!right ~ aN!a. Just $33,~ll 1646- 7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS J-'r('shly ralntt'd two story on cul-dc·~ac-Exccl­ Jonl nl'i~hborhood. 3 tw.drooqi. 2 bath family room and Jlvlni;t" t'oom with brlek fireplace. Land· 1'CR.pint?. 3 car garage. Something to ser. S41,500. 646-7171 EASTSIDE 5 BEDROOM E_ASTSIDE DUPLEX ExcepUonally 1ha1·p -on JarGe 60Xl35 lot - Built·lns, shake roor. Separate i;:arag~ •fWlt a lil CIJ lO 8U &hopping. 105(. Down. m900 .. ~6-7171 NO DOWN TO VETEUNS 4 ni ce bedrooms, 2 bath:> and a farnlly room. Just strp~ to golf ~ursc, alley entrance for boat «>T' 1~ailcr. Come sc~mc i;ave .$36,950. Phone 842·233J. NO DOWN PAYMENT A ITTNTION VIEW LOVERS ' ' . •' 1i1onth~y payme nts less than rent to quali· fied veterans. For a deluxe pool home with 4 bedr,ooms, 2 baths. I need a little work but I can prove my worth. $27,950 142.2535 CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 2 · 2 Bedroo1n houses in one of our best south • of -the · highv.·ay locations. Exce l· lent incon1e, and can be seen almost any· time. $45.950 CALL 673·8550 IN CORONA DEL MAR South of highway location. I-low about this? A sharp, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home only a short \Valk to the beach .. A. surprisin g value at only $43,900. For an appoin tm ent to sec call 673·8550 today. DAD' & MOM Why not help lbe·kids buy. their fin;t home on terms you both can afford. A charming one-bedroom l;lome in Corona del Mar PLUS a guest apartment for· income on a well localed R-2 lot. Only 1070 do,vn to qualified buyers. Full pr i c e only $32,900. Call 673-8550 for an appointment now. Would you enjoy \·ie\v of water or sparkling lights \vhile dining. entertaining: or just re· !axing? See this spacious 3 bedroom. 3 bath home with view fron1 famil,y, living & form- al dining & breakfast rooms. Call 646-7\71. EASTBLll~F ,5 BEDROOM POOL HOME On a huge irregulir cul-de·sac lot in Last· bluff. An outstanding 5 Bedroom home with a completely isolated and safety fen ced pool. Only $52,000. Phone 673-8550. COMPANY SAYS "MOVE" ' Ov.,ner forced to sacMfice this 3,000 square. foot brand ne\v lri-level, top quality home. Deep shag carpets, etc: 4 bedrooms & Fam · ily room, Dining room, Large patio kitchen and 18 x 30 Game room. 3 car garage. As- sume $37,000 VA loan. Phone 646-7171 . HUNTINGT~N BEACH BUY Just lil!ted-.Thls-Sou\11.Gl@,Mar 4 bedroom. 2 ~I!> home hlli new shag carpets, wood kit.Chen cabinets. 2 car garage. builUils and :,.iear .. patio.area. Ppce just $21,500. Call ·2535•for .appoiQtment. ... ' -. LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST?.· ... ~ i" ,:, .· .·. '. IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS .. ). : ,~l<~ABOUT. ~nvArlO.N!! This one is in model home condition. Fres)i, 'U~!\!1-milounded ·by p • n d n g fore- brfght, clean, meticulously maintained ini ,cl01Ur4'provides .a .veey . .reat:n~d to sell side and out. Tastefully decorated and land,:, this l>eiut1fu1, trf-Jevel 5 bedroom. home scaped. 2 BDR with studio and bath adjoin· ..-nof/! You must see to appreciate the va1ue ing the ,garage in the back. This -one will abd excellent Mesa .Verde lpcation. All real- · sell· qull:kly to the discrimi nating buyer. istic offers wlJ,l ~considered. Price $47.-. ·only $34,500. Phmie 546-2313. ' ~'For '!Jilo Clill 546-2313. • · · I # 't •' .,) ,•. , • _t,JJ. . " .. .. . , .. -. ' Shiny, clean and ready for immediate occu· pancy, a. roon1y 5 bcdroon1, formal dining, family roo1n home with laundry room. tons of storage. Huge n1aster bedroom and easy boat and camper access. 2480 sq. ft. of liv- ing for only $45,950. Call 673-1550 to see. OWNER SACRlflCING NEWPORT DUPLEX Tv10 large 3 bedroon1 units. Five years old. O\vner giving up -all equity. \Valk to beach+ clubhouse, tennis & 2 pools. $43,950. Phone 646-7171. NEWLYWEDS - TtllS 1$ FOR YOU . . Cuddle up in this cozy 3 bedroo1n, 2 bath house close to shopping and beach. Shag carpet throughout. Luxury kitchen over- looking' huge patio -10'/D down. $25 ,500. Call 646-7171. EVERY DETAIL PERFECT Quality custom construction! Better th-an new condiUon! Truly mini1num care yard! Located in much desired Newport Heights! 3 Bedrooms. 2 full baths. •Iu~e Family Room. Pr i c e d Righl al $47,900 -Call ~6-7171 . Let us show ·you this very special Home today. ·ON, BALBOA ISLAND Remodeled and expanded 3 Bedroom -S bath -10 steps to sandy beach. Ash panel· ed -new ki tchen and baths -and 1torage .space galore - 2 car garage. $82,500 - Call 673-8550. ' ' . GLEN MAR BEAUTY ' If you \\'ant a big home with small yard 'fork- SC'c this 3 lx'droom with extra big fanlfly room homC'. Top sh11pc and locallon. Le t u1 &how ,)'OU this home today. $34.850. 842-2t\J5_ MOVE UP TO WESTCLIFF Here's your great opportunity to buy, great locaµon, great features, fine quality. Trans-- ferred owner has added recreati~n room, study, laundry and built-in spetv~s in the ample closets. 4 bedrooms, fa'mlly room, 2 baths make this a great fam.i,ly hpme with more features than v.·e can enumerate. $63,900. Let's go see iL Call 546-2911 BUILD THAT DREAM tt'P°ME Take advantage of today's Jower interest rates and build now on this desirable fee lot near the upper bay. 00 x 125 for only $21 ,500. Call 673-8550. . ' • 'l'llE REAL ES.TATERS NEWP.6RT ,BEACH 1700 Newpo rt Blvd. 646 -7 171 I -COST.A: MESA 2190 Harbor ·slvd. 546-23 13 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd. 842 -2535 . CORONA DEL ' MAR 3~2 Margu erita 673-8550 -INVESTMENTS , 2l 84 Harbor Blvd ., Suite 201; Colta Mela 546-2316 .,,. I l ' • • •• " ' " a • ~ • • t " • • ' • • o .. t , o f' 0 I \ \ • l f C w1 'T • • . ' ' .. ~ . DAILY PILOT OICI< ~CY TUMBLEWEEDS " il '! ~; . MUTT AND JEFF BUT HQW CAN YoU 1'HE ONLY 1HING l'VE LAIP AWAY IN 1HE LASTS IX WfEXS IS A eLACK Sl'RGE S!JIT AT 1HE 6-ENE.RA!. SlORE. You MEAN YOU By Tam K. llyan 1HE O!'lLY STIFF AROUND HERE IS IN MYUPl'i'R LIPJ ... By Al Smith U'L ABNER tLAY Tlo\AT 9E.AFOOP!! SAU Y BANANAS Ai ,T/lu4.l ove ... GORDO By Al Capp I NOW By Chari• llH'IOttl By Gus Arriola AFFoRO>HECOST , __ _ OF' DATING GIRLS ' -rnese DAYS? GO DUTCtl--- IS>l'T >tlAT ? EMBARAASSl>lG ·· J.--~. 1 BUT+IOWDO YOU ASK A NEW GIRL>O GO DUTCH? r~ u trl$NO Ii MD°" ..,., Ii 18:1¥5 NAWI ~!.I~ JUl)GI llARKIR ALL l lGMT, JOMMMY .. IF '!'OU WA.MT WOltlC, YOU\IE GCf IT~ I A.M. APPOINTI NG YOU OFFtl.I A.L C.H-'UFFEUR' TO S,,EMCER. F,._RMS !! ,l_,l,c=~ I REALLY PO Wliit> A. 'l-IA.UFFBJR •• SOMEONE WMO c:.i.M lllM EllAMPS •• PER'MAPS PICK UP ~ioceR'/ oRt>IRS FOi Tl-IE KITCHEN! WMIC.H l5MIMD5 Ml, I SMOULP ll:UN INTO TOWN ANO SELEC.T TME CJJT OF ll:l&S I MEEP !=OR: T~E IS.t.R&ECUE TON IGHT! By Harallll _Le Dan r;TMEll:E ARE i:ouit CA.IS IN l}.(£ GAUGE ~ T.t.KE WMICM5VER otrlE YOU WANT! A.NP, IMC.lptNT.t.lLY •• WE-HAVE C.MARGE ACCOUNTS .t.T .t.Ll Tl-IE STOl(ES 1lrrl f}.{E YU.LAGE! YOU W1ll Mt6!-IT C..MEC.K WI™ Tl-IE JUTCM· PO! EN .t.N'1 FINP OUT WHETHER '™EY MEED' ANYTMING ! if- ,':? :.->--, \ \ MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS s I I ! :l:l' <.aJ DeCJtE 70 11\l" 1'0R. OFl'ICE1 SIK'. \UH~ ~1515 Po .l./00 lmalll TO M~¥ . -I.er ME Piii!~ 11iOSE f'!eOM~ IOl1H lfll! f'l?EMISI!! Tll~ Mil P!roMlse& IUu.. /Jar SE ~AGED ldrnl .wJ Pl!El'IXE!> PRcM11se I~ 0 ly hrd Jahllllin ly Roter Ballen ..----~ •• CIA ICIJOl\/-·tte'S @JN}. DO Au. 1:16111'.' ! DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by • • •ow" J. ~P_ER_K_IN__,S.---~ ------________ B_y _Jo_hn_M_iles~ THI STIAHGE WORU> a ACROSS 1 Spact In 1 forts\ • Light gtnr11ting dtvlc t ID Pltch tr 's pll lt 14 l1rgt bird 15 Acidity l• H1b itu1l drunk: Sl ang 17 Occurtnct 11 M1tur t c 1tr111 lluit: 2 word1 20 Conll1ct 21 Mlld oath 23 Ltav t out !4 Cavity in a crtnlal bont 2 ~ Confounded 28 Spoil s 30 0 1sconl1nue 31 Ho lr -· --2 wo1ds 31 Nol 11lti t l!i ---T i\1 37 City ol North 01tiot• lB Cou11\ry 1r [u,opr: Abbr. l• Pr1trct!vt 111r11u11 4Z Thorn 44 M1ni!t51 101 4~ R1crho111: lnform1I l ' ,, " I I ,. " " " • •• 4!. N1sty 49 -----W1 lktr: C1n1dl1n lnduslrialisl 50 H1vln11 "in9s 51 Nlc knamr for Antoln t ltr 51 Chalict 55 "-- -all": F1d up: J words 51 E1t1rn1I 60 God of lhundtr !.1 $1111 toot !.2 Us t lul: Ra rt !.J Gt t1 1 tan h4 Rrcount bS Small fa c t ion~ having COITl'l!On bt llt!s DOWN l E Yp1ndrd 2 lil1tr 11 1I t 11Ul1td by a volcano J lnt r nsr d11l1 li t 1 4 Rr tttl l 5 p IC t . "------- Thtmt '': Song in "Ooclllf Zhiv ago" 7 Sour I Houstho \d 11!'.plt 'llt nt ' Btlmr In tlm r · Ptr fi "( !' J1 • " .. " u " Yt slrrday's Puz zlr Solv rd: 10 F'rt l lafn t lrom thr heat 11 Rr,tr1ct 12 Bi!1ery polr JJ Flllt !t d 1• Rtal r stllt 19rremrnt 22 Man's nlcknamt 25 T avrrn 2!. "Rob inson Cruso r" 1uthor 21 Structu1 r that 110115 on w1Lrr 28 l<on -----2• Soon JO Surr th in9: Slanl} 32 Or ab )] Puzzling ~4 Not any )5 Tall woody plant )7 Hravy hamm rr " • 4/2817l 40 Loost, 1on9 OVtftOa!s 41 Appraisrd 42 Gra~r •1 Climbing annual ~Int 45 Snart for 9i'llf •• Shrrts or matttd wool 47 -·-·--y i lt ; C.ollt;t btnr l1ctot 48 M o~rs' b1othtr 49 Publ1t hou5t 51 Oo a r1n11• ing job 53 Ohsolvt 54 W1r god 5• Frt i:iut n\l'f: Patlit 57 lntt rjt cllon of shoe~ 5' ff . Amt r!t •n Ind Ian 10 l1 12 ll 16 • . ··-· ...... .,·,.,, ':',:;~ ·~·~·~·.~::~::"'~·::,,,,•::: ... ;.~' '.'~1~;·.·:-::.1.·.1~:·:·.·.:·, J ~ .... ... • .. ~•\,1 ....... , .. ~....... .., ...... l'tl~ ,,,.,,'"·•"'t•:''.''•''.' .. ••,""'" •·J• ~1;,.:ri.s """ '" "''' "'•1 ""•'""'' L,_ ___ ...... ___ __,._ __ ...._ _____ _, "-"'-="'---===== MISS PEACH f \I I~" ' .. ,.. ! ... • • '..J) I -.. , . I '(., ! • ves. 11/CTHLl/Z:, IT'S G/O:CJWNG ... MV LO>.-FOR YOU 15 O/O:OWING- FASTeJO: 71-'AN ·nie c/l!ME !<Arr ... STEVE ROPER PIANUTI T 'IO\/ SEE:PE66H THES! PATHETIC ~ERS ARE BEIM6 EXHIBITED/ FOR CHAUVINISTIC IML:E PIGS TO LllA AT/ \I I/; -F.'ISrE/I! T1-IAN THE! COGT OF UVING-•.• By Mell -FASTEIC, EVEN, 'TJ.<ANTHe "'111!-POLLUnON LEVEL .•• ' .. · ... ~ •• ...)I ly Saund1n and Over1ard By Charles M. S.hub I !I µ ll ~: DENNIS THE MENACE , I DAh.Y PILOT PILOT·ADVUTISU J8 Everyone Hes Som ething That Som eone Else Wa nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS "The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results y OU Cen s.11 It, Find It, Trade It With a Went Ad I~ I ---I~ 1:--_ ... _-~1~.;i Gener el E1tt Bluff oflnJa Jjfe * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * B/B 71 Yt:ARS OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE JN THE HARBOR AREA CORONA DEL MAR Duplex -top cond. 3 BR. 2 ba.: 2 BR. 1 ba, SO. oJ lhvy., handy to the park, bicycM! 10 beach. C&rp,, drapes incl. Fri>!c. In each unit. Price only $64,900. Pool Hom• 3 Bedroom. 2 Ba, hrdwd floort, c:arpeta, dl'1>'. Ira. kltch, huge 1ep. fa.mily nn. piu1 pool. N.E. Costa Mtaa. $29,500. Best of term1. • EXCLUSIVE AGENTS e SALES -LEASES PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES BROADMOOR VALUE -$61 ,500 Need 4 bdrms, lge paneled tam. rm., form. DR? This fine borne also has automatic sprinklers, attractive er.!ry, hill view. S Linda Isle Drive Just completed 4 BR.. 51> ba. home w/!am. rm. & study. Magnificent 39 ft. waterb'ont llv. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. $164,406. NEW LISTING -Beautilul 5 bedroom Repub- lic homes, split level, with large game room and formal living room, both with stone fue- places. This is a popu1ar floor plan, much in demand and this borne has some view. Just listed at $48,950. ''Our 26th Year'' Beck B1y Area 4 Bedroom, 1 % Ba, family nn. dining nn. 2 fir@pl'w, modern kltch. All this and A VIE'\V 'JOO for SJ0.150. 2il4 Vista Del Oro N~ Beach 644-Ul.1 2 BR, 1 ~ Ba. trpl, patio, pool.. Adult.I. S225 mo. 644-UU. S34-34C6 worit. For Complete lnform1tion on ell homa & lots, plu .. call: WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road 675-3000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Fljll.\\' ,\ 111:.u 11 lllC\1:1 \ 1.\1'. Ray Mccardle Rtaltor 1810 Newport mvd., C.?t1. 541-m9 founteln Valley 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 642-4620 General General GROVE lo HOME !!Cl Producing Avocado & 240 Lemon tree• are adjacent to • 'a moat chnrrnina: older ; . home, ovtrlooking the Vil- lage of Fallbrook. The pri- , vacy of this 3 bedroom, 11~ , 1 bath borne is &uarded by t40 year old Olive Pine & ; .-cedar trees. Family nut &. ;fruit tree• add jdy I 5plce • ..-Jo good country living. 3.?a t Acres al $60,000. Terms. SO!me to Fallbrook Counl.ry" . : Tho SAWDAY Co. 'ltta ltor 714: 72l-8301 ~ 701 So. Main, Fallbn'><WI Sell klle ltem1 now! General I ORIS! E 01.~0\ " RE.Al TOPS OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK MESA VERDE BARGAIN Iring A Point """ \Vow! Just listed bflow rnarkeL Some elbow grell!e a can or two or •paint and she'll look like new. Sp&nish tlle entry. Ankle deep shag ~arpets. WALL TO WALL FIREPLACE. 4 ·large bedrooms PLUS library. Fom1al dining room. Unbelievable low price. Veta fl')OW; in for u lltUe u Sl,000. Hurry tt'a a barpin. DI.al 64S.Ol0l HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT! No QllCllllyiog At 6'1'40/• Your chance to take ad-•vantage. Owner just up ·and moved away. Gor· geous SPANISH STYLE home. N~ver. Brliz:ht cheery living room. CRACKLING AD 0 B E ARCHED FIREPLACE. Thick lwh carpets. Fam· lly room. 50 fl of kit.ch- . en counter. Extra ~ ·back yard -all fenced. Ta'ke over 61,( aMual % rate Joan no qualir)'ing. IM?.fEDIATE POSSES- SION. Dl&I 645.0JOJ YOUR NOT TOO LATE Ir you want to livl" near the beach. But "'t''ll bet ·the prlCt"s gh,·1'! you 2nd thou51:hls! S1t this one. Owner must sell. Cute a11 a bugs car. Spaclo\L" b!'drooms. CMdlellght . dining mom. Bright ·chf't'ry kitchen. Year .around ratio. Only 2 ,years old. \Von't lul HUl'T')' dial 645-0303. • IOl!l\I E Ol\O\ " "' t I" ~ ~ ()"' I 2299 Harbor, Costa Mesa <;eneral General HIDDEN 2 STORY -Popular Pacesetter in --------the heart of Mesa Verde has been enlarged -a-TRIPLEX to include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room, formal dining and lovely living room. Every· thing was done well Large trees, mature neighborhood and location close to park and SNOOTY .CUSTOM $23,890 MESA VERDE Tr u I y a perfeclionlat's dream. Better than new, spotless FOUR BDR.l\l. 'JWO BATH, Fan'li.ly Rm. home with B/I Kit. and ttar living E\T 1•1~ 6'5 JC,~JI EASTSIDE DUPLEX $26,500 Abolish SlaYBIJ Newport Heights. Locat~ on school. Ownec asking $49 500. a t!"tt-lined 1tftet in a quiet ' area close to beaches, boat· GOLF COURSE -Super clean family home mi:. school & shopping. 3 with 4 bedrooms, large family room and low tv.,, bedroom lm.ita 1: encl06-maintenance yard, near the entrance to Mesa ed garages on a tee simple Verde C.C. In like new condition. Offered at large loL NF:\V COPPER $59.500. 1 PLUMBING. JUocently painted in &: out. Generou!ly priced at only $5l950. Bet· ttt be quick, call NOW for appointment to inspect - 67:>-1930. Behind waUOO gates on a Rm. aYeriooklni: attractive t.Jge lot 1,,sl1 thi& euatom· enclosed rear yard. Nl!W ized hofn4!. 0 n 1 Y R years carpel&, beautifully draped young. l.6X26 Uvina: room. and exquisitely decorated. Fireplace. Ceramic t 11 e Owner leaving area and kitchen w/deluxe bltns, 3 must aacri!ioe IOD>e of hi8 Quttn size bedrooms. 2 full hard work. Priced to u.Ie at baths. 3 Patios. NeaUed $'2.950 "'ith 10•.:. 00\\'N lo among $35,(Q) homes, near qualifit'd buyer . du-ocean. Low down, seller r~!llllll[lll!i!ll!lllll!lll~ Two older unit1 at 209 Flow· er St. ~uced $2000. for a iUl'f' saJe. Two • 2 BR units on ltg. lot w/alley. Choose your own flnancinr. Newport •• Fairview Like Balbaa·Except: 95()b of the homes lived tn by owner!' year round·Ne11r L.A. basin. OeBn \\'&ter. be111 sailing conditions on lhe Coast. Thia modern ialand home m- 1.ong Beach Marina w/00' of bay l'rootare. 5 br I fam rm. lge de.ck, on wide Rtreel • $140,(KC. (\Vould leue at $000/moi. Munu Reall)' 40lh year at Sr536 E. 2nd St .. 1.Dn& Beach. 2131439-!161 Corona del Mar N" yard work, no outl.lde mamtenanct-. Spanish atyle condominium, l bedrooms, double-enelosed garaae, ISX 1B enclosed patio, forced air hea tin&", dlahwasher a n d built-in range a n d oven. Plenty of cablrwta and ator· age spart!. wan to wall car. peting, drapes, swim.mine pool and clubhouse. 1 min-- ute from San Diego Fl'ff~ way. Low dov,"n FHA or ex- litini'. IBA loaJI $158 per month. Total price only S22.~. Redmon Realtors. can 636-1530. 2150 Men Verde Or.• Cost• Men • Phono 540-5990 ~aco.l l'GO'""'no-:-::-r•~l~~~~~~,G~on~•,-••1 '--~~~~-I ·---=-·=.,. .... MARINERS SCHOOL will help • betler hurry on this! Vacant. ~COATS ~WA~Cli REALTOllS N.B. Open daily 1.5 4411 RfVER AVE.· VACANT Nea.r ocean. l BR. 2;s Ba . new crptl I redecorated. MOYE IN FOR SUMMER Only Two Blks. 3\l"ay, Rt'-Open Evt ning1 decorated spacious Three e 962_...54 e I REDUCED Bdrm. Two Bath home withl 'l::=:=::=;=:!:;::=:i=:=i extra largt' Mlll!tM' Bdrm. [i closets and dressing area. GREAT All this Plus large patio and Panoramic Vitwl >';rept "' "" m"''" """"· $2 000 I lrg. liv. rm w/firepl, bltins, B .1 11., 1 _., • 1 .. • 3 dbl pr. Good Hnancing eau!1 u y n"lecora = avail. (hvner will trade for bedroom & family roon1 land in Reddin b it home near 1-lARBOR JOGM g, or 5tl m · SClfOOL. Quiet cul-<le·11ac Lachenmyer strert. NE\\'L Y CARPETED SPARKLING POOL. Two For the d!scrilnlnatil\g buy. car gum~ • Nice landACap. er, we offer thi& contem· Ing. Being oUettd 11t only porary home w/wall1 of $36,!M. glass. 4 BR., lonnal dining, Re;iltor & DRAPED. Ju11t repainted [ ~J!l!ll!IJlll!ll!ll!!l!l!llll!ll:..[ too!~ Ifs truly in move·in condi1ion. Call to see nO\I'. family rm. Eleganr all elec. k.ilCh. Custom pool; beau- tifully lndi.cpd, & a forever view! $7.4,900. 1860 Newport Blvd .• CM $34.950. CALL 6'16-:t928 '°""'' 83S-9008 ~ co,,ATS _........ * 5 BR • VACANT * Coklwell Banker """'· ,.._ v;,w Hoib,. . WALLACE • REALTORS l _:;:E\_·~...C.on.'.:g.'c_:CAIJ_.C646-4CC...C:5C.:19 __ 1 ~flD CDlllN •'f res. w/\l'et bar, lowly '""'·' "'"-cl""'""' 0•""· -~5461M4r41-Pendinn incl. quick pouesa. Owner (Open Evenings) ':I 144-1430 '"';'"'· ""·""' 1ncludin•1 .,...,.~~"'!!"~,..... Foreclosure the land. 1= CORBIN REDUCED Owoer uoabl• to malnulo NOTICE! • $3 000 payment& -Must sell 1m-Pri • • mediately. Excellent resl· Cf.' reduced. to $31,450. on MARTIN FOR QUICK SALE deoUaj a.-.• -doe• """' GI "'"°""""'" V•ry 1,... some tender loving care. 3 3 BR & fa"!l rm., ?n xtra Heirs want fast .&ale ol 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large yard Irg. 101. Quiet at. in xlnt. REAL TORS ~7662 Broroom home in M-1 zone and ready 10 s~orlfl•• •t Coata Aieaa area, nr all area. -Priee now only " """ ......._, A b / 40 FT $25,000. v A terms available. 1cuuv11. nyone can uy w • $19,000. 10% Dc>"wn and you Call 5-ls-8424 Sl ,400 dn, pymt. See any- $27,950 name the terms. Ca 11 . t' V t Call 540 11 51 4 BDRM. -64&7171. e e c;~ ev':s~n . • rirfN~1i~A~s•t!th* ltil11 I M1' ~~.G.1j BeautiJuJ family home, en· • ~ -ur _ try hall, large roomsl-;iiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ throu1hou1. Cf't'lb'al floorl ' plan. No down ternu. ()pen ti! 9 PM. 5f0.1720. Macnab-Irvine TARBELL 2955 Harbor J{calty C.Ompe.ny Builders or lnvtstors BREATHTAKING R-3 wne UOx307.5. Has 6 HARBOR VIEW units. Can add JO moft'. A galaxy of l\ghta by night. Price S69,500. Nets S5089. Oiannlng 3 BR.. 3 bath. now w/assumable S3(l,500 Low, low price Of $69,500 - loon al 6';ii 'i{-. Under our appraisal. JEAN SMITH, RL TR 400 E. 11th St., C~t 646-32'55 Macnab-Irvine NO DOWN TO VETS INCOME UNITS 642-8235 61s.n10 (5) 2 BR units, good moneyl"'""""'~~!"" .... !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!,...!!!!~I maker. Nice area in Costa $23,950 * CANAL FRONT * Me~a. S63,S{X). 4 BEDROOMS SWIM POOL! VincoRealtv Z029 H11rbor. CM 646-0033 "SUmmer fun ahead" at this *MESA VERDE* beautiful home. Large 1.Dvely. UDmac. home. 1st rooms throughout. entry OUering. Beaut. grounds. hall, breakfast bar in --.~.~,~UN=rr='s-A~.-­ Cov. patio. 3 BR. &: family dream kitchen, built·in X!n t loc. All 2 Br., l~i ba. rm., 2 bath!!. $37,SOO ranct". oven, d11hwasher, Good tenns. Sell or George Wiiiiamson plua washt!r and dryer. Brk. cM.nltl' down. Fortin REALTOR open til 9 P~f .. 540-17'.!0. 642-5000. Ma-1.SM Eves. TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor General Gener el 646-8111 (anytirM) MR. EX!CUTIVE Spectacular view of the 1parkling Pacltk: a terrific 220 E.171~ 646-0555 ~ning1 Call 644-7003 Repossession $21,450 home for the entertaining ~ --~ - executive; htd . .i. Jilt. pool [QWMAiNi'ENANcE in prore1sionally lndscpd. YARDI BEACH PAIJ.$140 MO. Great 3 bedroom t!ll~ldc lo· cation on quiet tree-Hned cul-de-aac. Government re- posseulon II open lo a 11 buyel'!I. Take a minute and see thll' be1t buy for the bar- gain hunter. Call 545-8424. ''"''''""'· • BR. A lam. NEAR GOLF & PARK! nn., many extrwJ. Take a Lovely 3 Bdrm.. 2 & .. look. firepl., sunken !iv. rm. Good POOL -$17,900 MORGAN REAL TY term~. 673-6642 675-6459 HAFFDAL REAL TY Wow! Jusl lia ted & its great. Relax & enjoy life, No up. keep worTles. 2 lg. BR. sui!e. Gounncl all elec. kit- chen incl. dr)'f!r & relria. Private 20' patio. 2-car gB· mge. 01omuni1y clubhouse, tennis coort1 & pools. Very low down with payment<i much cheaper than renc. Hurt)'. won'! JUL Call f7141 9G2-~. 2 BR ho11ae, ocean aide, By 842-4405 owner. $45,000. Eve1: Ml-2446 • 613-00 au 5pm • ~~ WHY RENT'? 3-bed.room home only Sl.58 per month. Redmon Reallon. C a 11 fi.10.15>) e VlEW duplex, .412 Dahlia I ORIS! [ OISO\ "' PfAt roN~ 1913 Brookhurst Ave. Huntington Beach *VETERANS* NO DOWN Near Harbor Hi&h. 3 BR, J~ BA, service porch, Jrt. liv. rm w/flrepl, Dbl. gar. Back yd, aurrounded w/ block wall walJ fence. Lachenmyer Rc.lltot 11160 Newport Blvd., CM CALI.. 646-39'28 Ev~: 673--4577 !Ifllt• IJS.JI 2 &: 3 BR. So. of H"''Y· =:::: I -=-'169::::·::""';:·..:°":::::"':::.' .:'""""":::':::''--• • * • • • Costa MeN Panoramic Back Bay View Of>ll&hHul home with J lovely bt'drooms &: den. where you f'an enjoy a pool and put- ting areen. Not leasehold. * Arnold & Freud 388 E. J7lh St., C.M. &t6-71>5 * * * • • $27,000 JUST LISTED 4 BDRM. -$29,950 NC\vport Heights area of Costa ldesa. Owner anxious ro ~II! ~ BR. 2 ha. on quiet lllrttl. We. R·2 lot w/alley. Great home tor improvt"- menl & value. CA.LI. c::> 646·1•14 ~ Nt1r Ntwpor1 Pott Ofrlct 4 BDRM.+ DEN BeaotlM home. Cu"•m ,,.. TRANSFERRED turee throughout, largt-+ 3 Fan1. rm ., "fixer", in roomir 20 fool htJi:e mailer Mesa Verde. Owner will bedroom, de(antly p&J'leled help finance. $25,9:50 living room, all electric Cnll: Pnt Wood 545-2300 built-Ins in kilchen, thick Scenic Prope.11iff sr:>-5726 wall lo wall ca.rpt>tlng, brk. npen ti! 9 PM . ~17'20. e MESA VERDE -SpacloUll TARBELL 2955 Harbor ~ br, llv'g rm w/frplc, fam rm, all elec kitchen, crptl, Under Construction drps, 2 ;:iatios. $34,550. To be completed this aum· 557-1142 . mer. 5 bed rm, 5 ba, home I --;C;;:O;;cL;",L;E:;G;;E'°'P~A•R=K:--1 Jn the &rand manner. 1rfag-ARl!A n lfieent Back Bay view! ROY J. WARD RLTR. Sharp 3 lg Br. home 2 Ba. EMERALD BAY I: fam nn. shag ca-I. 1033 Mariners, Dover Sh0re1 ,.... ',,.. Fanta1tic white water view t>46-l55() Open Daily .,...,,000 546-5780; 546-5797. from this lmmac. 4 bdrm. VACANT, newly painted 3 Ir. family rm. homt. ~ Shorecliffs $4500 Dn. BR, 2 BA, cov'd patio, all n1unity pools, tennia ell., OnVAloan.JBR.2be..tce. b!Um. No qualifying . prlv. beach: priv. patroled own your O'l''Tl lot . Short As1ume flfA Joan. S21! 11treers for your stcurity. walk to 2 beaches. total mo pymtl. Qwnr/Agt. Shown by app'l. only. S93,{)(M) Home Show Re1ltort 6.16-4470 Delancy Real Estate "Armchair Jfou11Chunllng" 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cd~1 353.'i E. Con!!t Hwy., CdM 3 Br + den, '* ba Condo. 644-i270 67J..7llS Near "'"'· Pool. Nr OCC. I---,.,.-.;;;;;;---I --~:;'.-~';;,~,..---I Ry owner. 546-4760 days: $24, 950 UNIQUE 8'8-853:,.veo. ~ BDRM. + DEN BACHELOR HOME e BY owner.3 br home FAMILY ROOM FUN. 2 BR, den • Beach "'/lam rm. cov'd patio, lun- in beaullful park like yard, ar("ll Enjoy the pJta.1ure1 ch bar, J't ba. $25,000. trees, flowers. picturesque or l!lr. S28,JOO. 646-3196. 3 BDRM., family, living, fl"pl., 2 ba., Pro ln and out, a beauty. See it. J..5 thnl Sun., 17875 Ash Street, F.V. Garden Grove GARDEN Pk. lmmac l BR 2 BA, fam rm. AuurtM: 51,6. loan. $29,990. Ownr. 897-2744 Huntlntton S.ach COOL! $24,960. 3 BR 2 BA. 1R'x36' htd & lltrd pool, 3' x 10' deep w/div brd. Elect bit in range Ir. oven, dahwlhr, t!atlng ba.r, fam area, form liv rm, UPII'aded· crpta &. drps, comp'! fencd ' lnd- 11epd. oversized dbl gar, $2,500 dn, I' '62"'471 I ::::J 54M10J $21,750 4 BR+ 2 BA CLOSE TO OCEAN 1500 ~ ft home, hua:e cul-de- sae lot. Crpta/drp:t, formal din., elec bltnl, nlce.ly land· scpd, hy covered patio. SZI .r:i0. submit. CaU 847·ln1 SEYMOUR REAL TY In.4~ Beach Blvd., Htgn Deb Open 'tU 9 PM SURFSIDE setUng. Entry hall, full din-Pet• Barrett Rt1lty MESA Verde b)' owner: l Ing room. Large rooms, 642.·5200 bdrm, lmly rm. 2 ba. patio. * POOL &: 4 BR'11. $3000 + ttntral hall plan. No down REPOS, 2-!I BR, all trma: Open daily $29.950. 56-2015 emall 2nd TD takea over GI term• available. Open til 9 Call Pat Wood 545-2300 VACANC'IE,', Colt money! loan at S214 monthly. Prin. Pi\1. 540.lTlO. Sci!nic Prope:rtie1 61~726 R.tinl your houae, apt., ~tore only. 842--8434 TARBELL 2955 Harbor. Buy the new etu.rf bldg., etc. thru a Deily Pilot "A--~-,-.,--,'"n7t-.,,~.,,-,---. We'll help you sell!_64_'"'6_78 Sc.II the old atutt ClaASiiled Ad. lnvtatrne:nt General General General Giner al .. WALKER & LEE REALTORS IF YOU'RE RENTING • • • READ THIS! LAST WEEK WE SOLD 313 HOMES Buyifll:'. a h1Jme for your family can be fun and one of \ht! mo~l rPw1trding exptriencell nf your life, if you let lhr PRO· FESSIONALS Al WALl<ER and LEE, Inc. help you. TYPICAL 2 llDROOM 1 Y, IATH All'ARTM I NT 4 l l DROOM 2 1'ATH HOME We undcl'ltand how valuable your time lio., th\!1 111 why w• have over 500 profe1sionally trained representatives to tttVe you. You can rely on his cxpert\Jc for 1utdance and you'll never 1uffer U1011e h<ime-hunUng blues. Our experienced ule1 rcprescnlatlve!I havr re&dy for your selection better than 93 ~~ or the &VAil&blt' properties In Orange Counly and thl' Be&ch arta. Evl'.'ry 1tyle, 1iie, and price to meet your needs. No problem too big or too small. You are offtrNI complet~ and detaUed aervice each &1ep nt the-''''Y· 011r Escrow assuN"s a amooth transllcUon. \Valktr • Ltt Mort11:a11:e Co. <:an aolve any cttdlt probltm~ and our Insurance ottmi fu.11 protecUon. rnULY ONE-STOP REAL ESTATE SHOP. COSTA MESA OFFICE 27ft Harftet' l t.4-at Alluts ........ - NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2041 W.klltf Or. •t lrYIM '"'""'' l\fOVE l N COSTS 1. f!nil monlh's TI'nt ...... Sl85 2. lut month's 1"f'nt ................. ~ ... -····-···-·-Sl~ 3. clca.11111, fN< ..................................... ,, ...... ··-·~ S SO TOTAL MOVl·IN COST: ?i10NTHLY COSTS L l"t'nt peyment . .. ... .. . .................... . a. mlnu1 appl'!'t'l&t.lon ....................... _ ........... . b. ~uu~tl~~ix:r~ ~ ................. ~ ... -·-·--·-.. --.. r-m!nU8 equJty bulld·up .... ~ .... _ ..... .. TOTAL MONTHLY COITI : TIN YIA• PROJICTION $420 $185 0 0 0 SllS In tf'n year1 of n!ntlna 'n aJ)flrUMnt, •t 1185 pcr month. YQ\I have apent $2l,200 In rtnt, \\>I th nothlnR to show but ten years of ahelter <11nd 11. lot of worthies• rrclpt1. Th11t Is. It thfo rent l1n't ralM'd on you, or If )'f'IUr family dO<?sn't grt lartter. Yoo have no property 11pprtJclatlon. no t1x drduc- t.lona, end l1Q equity in a home ot )'OUr own. In •hort ••• nothing mucli. MOVE IN COSTS l. all chartz:f'~ including ,.~1;1 rl\\, clOlllng costs . ._ ...... -....... .. ...... ~.-....... $7M> TOTAL MOVl-IN COI T: S7JO A10NTHLY COSTS 1. houae paymf'nl . . ....................... sm •· ml nus a pprrci111 lon • .. -······ ................ -.......... _ ....... $115 b. minus inlrrest and properly lax-deductions .................... .. c. mifl\JJI eqully build-up •. TOTAL MONTHLY COSTI : •t>ased on 5';¥ Ann1111I 1111preciation ratt: TIN YI A• 'R('JICTION --s "' .. s 25 I " In ten )'Hi1'11 .. r owning your home, Al $225 per month, you hllve lnvHl<'d $27,000 of ,.,.hlch $2'.!,200 haa been returned to you In the form of 11pprecl1!1Uon, lax dt'ductlona, 1nd f'(lu lty build-up. Then· 11 no lfllldlord to raltt thf" rent, althou.:h property i.x in<"rf'11~eA !\re Inevitable. You PflY lht'ff tlme11 a!'I much to r•nl nn 1p~r1ment •• to own a home. becauM lhe tot.I monthly i.nvNtmf'nt la m veNUt a nrure of 1185. Wt speclallzt' In thiit arE>a and know every home sv1\11ble. Jl'a important to your peace of mlnd to know that you are dolnr bu1lne1!I with one of the nation's largf!1t Rcalton1. We sell mot"f' homf's than any other Southland broker, what better recommtndatlon! YOU OWi IT TO YOUltSIL, TO CALL THI llSf HUNTINGTON BEACH OFFICE 7M2 l~lftt« a,pe1lte Huftflft9ton Caftt•r 142""4SS 540-11 40 FOUNTAIN VALLEY OFFICE 1n1i lrwkhurlt ep,..ite Llft!J,.. Ha"'•ars ffl.JJ71 -I ' -- " .. ----..-··---· .,. .. ~ .. -· .. ~·· ... 4 I <(j .. 't ... •, ..... '1 ..... ' .. ·-· •••. ' -...... . . OAltV PILOT l~ I .. ~~"' I ~ I "=" I~ I l~1 L..I -----.;l~~~l!!ml ~-~--~,1 ~~~1 ~~-'1-... -~1~•1 Hunth\glall Baoch . '1 Lido hi• Acrug• for.... 150 Mountain.-· a .. 1.... 1=-Unfurn, 305 MouMI = -1=.. F-· Ml Apt. Univ':"-. MS I-------·...,,...,,_,, ---------;..;:;.;ll;;;A.::\V;,A_ll;,-~, ;..A"'C-R.ES~-Renrt 17C Opportunity 200 Cott• Meu Ur\lvenfty P.ark ' Cost• MIM 8.tlbea Penln1ul.1 - nu 221 02 PROGRAl'1' Low son $1,900 SACRIDCE COIN-OP Laundry, 5 yrL 3 ' D~--2 b&tb condo. ~ . 1t suo UP . BRAND new DELUXE 3 Br, _ .... n111· n -... r om>-Ono hkl< 8 I l Goll "°""" lot, Appia VaU.,. old. Small "'°P'I· .,.,,.,., &fri;hl... t BR. with l&mlly room GW<T'1 A 2. BEDl!OOMI 2 Ba ..... 1'111 block E. 3 BR. + fa.m. rm 40' $69,9-~ i~and 16 mi to HUo, Call or $13,(0). OwMr must tell Responsible party. 8»-2Sl6 dis~ d 1,·b w':, ~ ~ ~' Turtle Rock ••••·•···· "75 Oarpout, park·llk.e Mttina:. Balboa Blwl; doM to oce:an 4 BR.-CHOIC[ Of 4 I,•• + ,,_ rm. 1;-$18.SOO Wrll< ow"" loday. \Vrl,. Ginny l(onlion, •I'• I GOOD """ .. ,..,. """" ,,,.,.,.' Vuy olee with j 3 BR. 2 b&!llO ........... 131'1 Cl9o<d wares tor mu· ,. "''" l yr ...... ]Del " u.n. ......... Clusltled ad No. m, D&ily ~2296 6l6-36Zl TUe, Thur .. nt. a adult llWhnmlna po 011 ' BR. 2 baths • •••••• • • • $300 1m1&1n eecuruy, Quiet 1trett. drps frp! " L Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa $8500. LAKE Arrow h ead Sat. morn!np. available, alto,.,_ fenced 3 BR. 2 bat!ll; tumlshed Multi no ptla. 2020 D/W, ' 01> " ... -~ --•' all •.,. •-1 •AM .,...11-·_·f___ _.,_ n2ar·~ to 6"-4161 daya, f73..(l:Z5l e\'tl • '1""""... cabin, turn. Natural p~. M-to Loan 240 yard, Excellent location, av ·"-·...a ········ _,,, .. uuerum ...... 1n ""' 213 432-8849 paved rd. Secluded. 642-2657 Y near school!, ahopptna:, 2 i eel ' I BAY. then •So. unW 2 bllcs !Dr a,ppt. AR there l In your family! You can probv.bly quallf.)'. Triplex w/xlnt return $120,000 Very low dn. ~ fu.ll bed· Lido Nord Ba,yfront t"CIOms. Built·in ~1tchens. Contemporary 4 BR, & mds. 180 ACRES w/170 ' 0 n !LA.KE Elsmore 3 adjacent 1 t TD L freewa.)'l. House bas 2 car ·r h1·1 So. ot Newport Bl\ld. &U-OCEANf'RONT·jUlt built s Laguna Caeybn Rd. Ha~ I hillside lake v~w lotJ. $2700 s oan ca.rage. patio I: upata.lrs 8690 ·~Uc bf.)' view. 2 Qirpr.t11 &-drJLpel. 2 bll.tlus. I 52 Ft I t $250 000 \'our choiet> ol l1-01ne & lo-· 0 · ' cation. Cell lor details. In· Plux an ou1.standini: •stort· vesHgate then in\·e1t! lbey nif'nt of other nne Lido li>le v.:ater, PJI, elec, ~te. + · casli . .536-2-149 G\t.?P JNTERESI' balcony. $225 mo. 54!t-2625 NEW LRG DELUXE APJ'S Br, 2 Ba. tam rm, •1111 rm. ~~,:1 ocean. S49.l0/ac1't'. R•al E s tat• 2 d TD l VE!tY CLEAN Ir VACANT, REALTY Bach.furn .••.• $13.SO :-:d~t..d;d~h',~~ v.·on't last: Dial ~TI4 l homes. Ap.rtments for t •I• 152 E xchailg9 112 ft QI n ;1~1y3 ~ J~~ Un~ =~ine ~. :::~~~ : : : : : ::;::: pets. $500/mo. lat. m.5034 LAG Roya.le, S. Lagur\f.. 1 br HAVE Temt1 ~ on f'<IUily, to $270 per mo. Familic!a on-UNFUR.N AVAILABLE • 2 BJ>ll.M. Yearly, I.lb 962-3:>85. HIRlST E OL~O\ ... Rf"Al.,rONS 19131 Brookhum Avt'. Hunting1on Beach 4 BEDROOM CHARMER P<'rf. cond. lnsklc II ou1, w/ 4 BR, 2 BA, overs.lze kitch. II elccl. bltins. Sep. laundry nn, heavy shake roof, cuiot'm drapl!s. Localed on bC!:aut. cul-de-sac street - 11•alklng dl stanee to beach & nC\\' Edlson H.S. Lo. dn FHA 1enn1 or assurnc 5%. ~ loan ·w/pymls of only Sl.86 per mo. incl taxf's & ins. Call 516-SMO 'Open '"''el'i. • I 9 :n~:!I howcm~ lawson Jn. 642-2171 545-0611 ly. Call agvit, 546-4141 HouHS fum. or ADULTS ONLY, NO ?E'rS ne\o, Ma.ture adult!!. '19'it •-ltou $.ll ,OOO, 2 BR $48,500, 3 BR "-'-.: I! bo 21 U fu 310 E "D·-C&I1 675-4112 aft ...... penth. SSS.000, all on bc:h. !\£\\' Of/ice Buildin& ""'"1••na: ar r area yra. 2 BR house w/frplc, priv n m . 1760 Pomona 642-2015 · ~-~34J"";6;;V;:i•;:;L:'idoi'i:;:-il.'"':;:""""';1·-l ~°'"':.".".C""'.":..· !""'°'~·~•="'-"'~.'.'"'...· _ \V/$100 1$ ~ty, S.ttler Mort910-Co. area for prk'g, patio, bltnl, Lkto I I ~•:.cP'"=·c.'w:::"""'=· ::;_~----1 Prime Lida Nord Commercial S27K Net Income 336 E. 171h Strfft crpt'g, drpa, rtfrig, SOO 1 • GARDEN LIVING Corone del M.r :i BR. 6 ba. w/elevator. S2 ISi WANT mo. to mo. SUO leue. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: Qlliet, attt>e, pleasant.. Utll I iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiil •= ooo Property c h f I I 64&-1'46 or -725 Via Lido Noni. Lido I' ft. lol. p;.,. & !loat. ~·-· . I BAYFRONT H Lot. as as poid, Hea"" Poor. • Tip of Lido Isle ACRE for O:>mm'l Stables OUst or • 4 BR Eutside, Freshly b1e. call Websttt 4-093l er 1 BR $140 . 2 BR $175 Beaut. 4 BR., 5 Ba. borne 2 leaae back w/8~ net nel W.R. DuBois: :;.as..noo 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds painted, bltin"stove. fe~ Brigblon 1)...4547 Adults, no ptts. frple&. 56 ft. wattt tn>nu.ge. net. 67~2262 or 673--5723 I Reil Est•t1 W•nted 114 FREE APPRAISAU )'d. $195. Z!6 Slerks SL C..domlnlums i"D \V. 18th St., C.?i-1. Room for large boat slips. Duplexes/Units ---------!Cost• Mesa lnwstment 548-6680 Unfurn. 320 ~~""'""'!""'~;,,,,...,~ Pric::e $500,000. ••I• 162 FOR real perfonnanee, Jlat 541-n1 I •nytlme 3 BDR.'d, 2 ha, frplc, patio, Hillo FURN bachelor, beam ceil'g, Bill Grundy, Rltr. ..;;:,.._______ with 11 reall-Or _ 2:ith year. Close to schools&: ahopping. Ugun• frplc, tub/shower, diJposal, 833 Do\ler Dr,, NB &12-4620 DUPLEX-NO OWN ~ Avail. at your con\leniel'IC.'e.1---------cptl!, rornpl tum except WILL LEASE toveuoruswne5~%!0an. LJl•ntard n;,o. 501-1613. NEW dlx. sngl 11ty 3 BR, 2 linena, Imrnac. Resp. adlt \V/w crpt, F/A heat, Patios, I!~ l . ·~. crpll, drps, bltnl, pool. only. 1st & last mo's + $50 $800 Per n1-0nth with fir1n Bltns. Only $31,500. Brok· REALTY ...._torfllnt NEW 2 Br. houae. gar. $l50 cfilldren OK. 2 C enc pr. refundable clean'g de p. . _ Bd , B t"· ,,.,, 0 ....,,. Slnco 1,.. mo. Near 16tb & Nwpt Blvd. _. Ir: ITUh pkup "" $265. l l25, a"all """I. ••• ·~• .-~'!~! ON l'EN ACRES 1 I:, 2 BR.-:rum. I Unturn. ~l&eell I pr\v. patioL Poola Tennla Contnf l Bkfrt. 9XI Sq Lane, CdM Mf.X11 (MacAJ::tbur m Cout Hwy) opuon. :. nns. ;) a "'" er .,...,,......,, , Cpl pret'd. No pet 1. & 837-5506 • .. ..., ~ $93.ToO p I" Dowof9w• <•ta M"' &1>-3837 ft 6PM ' · *. SUS CASITAS COR"LIDO TS* LIDO REAL TY INC. lneome roporty _,".". 1011 642 2991 HouHo Furnlohod 300 ' a . ' Newport Baodi * u AP 3317 Via Lido 573.7300 HARBOR -QUIEi' cul-de--sac 3 BR, tncd""I;;;.;~~-=,.,-==~ Lrg: nicely funi Bacbtlor Ir: 2 Br. stucfus i atrett levels, JUNIOR General yd, 2 ear gar. childrenfpe • CUSTOM TOWNHOUSE e 1 Br, Furnishtd models $18:> i UP. Dshwhr. frpl, dbl. Mesa del Mar SHOPPING CENTER Call C.Q.·Call C.Q.-Call C.Q. ok. $210/mo, 6 4 6-7 711, 3 BR. 2 Baths. $385 Month, open dally. New rental rates carport. LAR GE Pool. Outstanding Location 100'-t. Ottupil'd \\'ith 968--1358 ' leue. Call: 5'8-~ 2llO Newport Blvd, CM 673-3318 4 br, 2 ba, lge kitchen/dln'c Reliable Tenan1s RENT•L FINDERS 4 BR, Frplc, 2 ha, Lge back Duplexet Unfum. 350 *Studio Apt $115 • FOR ~ase. delx. all elec. area, frple, brick patio, All on l"&.'le~ f'NnCial "' yard, Pets ,\_ childttn OK.1_,;..._______ • I~, new V<'/W, view, 2 BR. trtts, comer house w/side Profit abili1y n1anogctl 1 :.iiiiiiiiiiiimm~.:;;;1 Free To L1ndlordt $200 mo, lJt & last. 2905 Cost• Mes• * 1 Bedroom $130 1 BA apt All blt-inl lnc1 I •-" 2 bi• our moMgomont llfpl. 64' "111 I ~""'~·~-~'-' ,11!M~esa~V~e~rd~oo~_'.'_liw'i/:(ii;::"b;:i;k';;;;"';;;;l ~........ d!sh'ilt'Shr dbl ....,,. •.1u1ta yard or boat or ull.Uer. ~ NEW t Br. brick ps frpl, ?.IAPLE ST NEAR w •a • •-· ~ minutes to ........... shop'g Prime location close Bu1inns 3 BR -fr Near OCC q»ts I l .1:.11: ·ii349 only. 6'13-4i992. BY owner -•rl ll'\'el 4 .. _,... ..-1 ~~~""';:~==-. . . . beams patio "'' w bltns. --I center, freeways, schools, 10 freeway in Opportunity '""' drps, cov patio, ele biRO di y 1 Slls 64i-ss2o SHARP 1 BR cptli drpl bdnna, 2~"' baths, Dulch 50 acre ~-""' $.ll 500 Orange Coun1y 1.....,,.,.._,,..... ___ .,..,,_,1• PENINSULA PRIZE • ,'~""~,q~fi~fll>~.;_· 63><75~f.l'°~'BFi1i•~t.~r~y~.~~·~~~~ BAYCLIFF MOTEL prlv. patio. Gmi. fir. m5 llaven Country CJ u b. ......,... ' · 11"'~ Full~,·-· M •--'-p · · 546-3086. ,._, '""' ..... Dlotr1'•.~on N--,oe1· 1tep1 b•v or bch. Util ""'· 8 A1IN from beach 3 ·BR * LOW WEEKLY RATES * o . .,..,.,.~ roper t 1 ea Sunken fmly rm, lrg patio, uu1 ..-u ...., k"-1 6'15-S726 · beaut. easy cnre \andscap-Newport lk•ch National Marketing Co. SllS • ~59Glr:, =!_e1~"!!_!~· \ ApMlmentslorRmt ][9 1 1 KlHkea"'t:'..' p1:i: ma.id &en'iee. ing, n.:i nKlw Korean gr11s,;. NEEDS NOW. Responsible Al.A Rentals • 66-39XI ....,... l . '"" 2 Br, l Ba, frpl. sh&& cpl, 61.i (/, ftlA $38.5 00 . 4 BR. BAYCREST men and \11omen to service e BELIEVE! 1 Bron Water. SMALL 3 br house, near l ~-==641>3265-=·:,...~~~I drps, bltns, huny $210. 846--00fi6. New !isling. O\\:ner going high volume new prodU<:t Sun deck. Child l pet. $175, Country Cub. F & mil i~ s e FURN. INCL U ti J. Btwn lG-5, 630-2062; aft S, 3 BR., l1• Ba. rani. rm. east. must sell Baycrest routes, "Hunt Snack Pack". Al.A Renll.ls • 66-3900 (Inly! $150 mo. 831-178a. Apts. Furn. 3'0 DELUXE bachelor It I hr I o'213~'..:S.J~;:1.cl9'=-~---I Shag carp., drs.f)('s. Patio. area 4 bdrms, family rm, REALTORS A new multi-million dollar $150-00LJ.HOUSE at beach. LGE 2 BR house, 1~1• + G.nerll Apt5. S35'weekfy Ir: up. Mo. 3 BR., 2\i BA Deluxe apt So. fenced re11r yd . $26,000. dining rm, 2 bath.s, 2 frplc!I. SLNCE 1944 advertised. productl. Part or Sml pet ok. Bltns. park~ for trlr, $1'5 mo. rates. Terms Avail. 998 El of Rwy. See Mar. 322-n Ass~imf' &•), J>llA loan. tile entry, larg"r dbl gar· 673•4400 full time. Company se('Utt(I Blu. Bl•con * 645-0111 540-63.14 aft 4 pm. Rent Beautlful Furniture Cainlno. 546--0451. Marguerite or ph, 6'f3.n2T. pymt. Slll9 mo., taxes, ins. age::. Lot 80' '\ide. Asking ,,....,...,,,..,... ........ ...,..., locations, commercial and • IT'S COOL • round Coll~• P•rk for as little as LARC"-: 1 BR, ctntra.IJy Costa Mes• lncl. $39,000. 3 DE-LUXE factory. .. h d Utll pdyea:c," ONE MONTH located. Pool, carport. Milts, Open .Fri/Sal. l·l P.~\. CA LL '-'" 64•·1414 1 NO SELLING ac pa· . ~-SHARP 4 BR, 2 BA, bltins, no pets. $135. 560 \V. ---------1 16061 Tellim Lane 842-j9JS ,,~,, I 4-PLEXES CASH REQUIRED 4'600 to ALA RentalR • 64>3900 newcrpts&:drops.$270mo. Hamilton. 646-4160 or FAIRWAY * 4 BR, firepl, fully crptd. Mf4ICv 12 BR and 2 BR apls. New-$2.99;;. Write tor more infor· Cost• Mes• Call Ray Gault 54(}..1151. complet• wlth 545-0lal Cov'd patio, 2 car gar.iEALT\' port Beach. $12,000. dn. mation,DistributorshlpDiv.1 ROOMho 1 . & H ntlngton BellCh your 100% ~SPc:A:.,C"-.",".,~ll~f~o-rn-2~b-r-,-,,-,~n 1 VILLA APTS Ownr. $28,950 Nrir Newport Po•t Offlre $72,500 51 P.O. Box 3155 Tarrance, refrlg' Pa~~· f~:;:n ~~~ U Purchase Option trif>lex unit.' Privacy .. Adl!:s, • * 3 BR & Pool, flrepl. fully * OCEANFRONT * I PERRON REALTY 642-llTI Calif. 9050:> GIVE PHONE ' · · EXECUTIVE Living-2700 sq. Ind. item selection. no J!('ts. 168 Scott Pl. crptd, aiv'd pa.Ho, 2 car *DUPLEX* STORE, Office, 2 BR house, 0~N~U~MB~E~!C~.·;...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~ll~OS~/;m~o~.O,.,.__n'f;~~·-lfil ft. $390. 4 BR +tfamily rm 24 Hour Dely. 646-2322. 2 & l 8R's gar. Ownr. $30,950. Z Up . 2 dov.·n. Owner anx-room to add. C-1 wrn'd, 50 x Houses Unfurn. 305 + oUice/den. 2 tripes, 3 ba. CUSTOM * QUIET 2 BR duplex, bltns, Private pat.lo. pool • indlv. (TI4) 892·16.'W ious • mlllil 51.'ll today. Try 180 corner, $42,500. 19th St. I Manufacturer of specialty SP an Is h-sty 1 e inner r ·rniture f:' ~<11 . I laundry fac. I tio. rod t General rt -~ -uo· " blk f ~, gar, patio, £.side. Adu ts, N .......__ ,,,.._ ., " NEW exec 6 Br. 2~11 &, r •1 $6.),000. near Harbor, Cl\l. Will cons rue n p uc1s or cou y;uu I"" • ;J T"Oll jJi \,. 191h, C.:'11. ~11s.:;~s1 no pets. 360 l61h PL 645-4285 ear v11L11ge ""-\!, >Mrpart rm, nr po.blic & pa.ror ' I BURR WHITE trade. Broker 494--96,;9 USC in computu facilities LARGE 3 bedroom JU.ii par~( & . ~ Netube~~~·, ,\naheim ii4.·2Ei00 or 642-1298 ucr. Adults only, $54,T;:iO. By Ownu 842-l!bl RE•LTOR Lots for Sele 170 • has developed a completely ""'i"ted ca-r i dra-s Ava1 llmunn,·.,A~ ~.,,.,,, j : L·iHabra 69-1-3708 I -~==~·~=~=-2012'J Santa Ana A\'e. 1 " new concept wlrleh will he fe~ 'yard"'"t=rnu ~rn' 6'1>89 or :...........,.,. · · -SHARP 2 BR. $155 1'1i.tr. Mn. Joachim, Apt S-A Irv ne 2901 Newport Bl\ld., N.B. 1,.11nuraetured & mktd na-children I: • pels bK n0 CLEAN 3 br / 2 ba w / \\' ~HATEAU LAPOINTE Htd Pool.. Adults no pets. 546-6215 j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j 6T.>-16.'l0 6Tl-0859 E\IP!. 1 FORECLOSURE tloMUy. p/m. Walker I: Lee ·Real· shag, drps, bltns. G~at ioc. LOVELY 2 BR apts. i''um &: 2272 ?otaple or 6l°2-9b20. 1 --~,~B~R-.~F~R0=,-1 -11-55----1 MOTIVATED SELL ER Westcliff Bargain 2% =e !horse franch repos-\Ve are. kloking f~r . an .in· tors. 1n4) S.12~ or L..~ $225. Rent $235. 173-12 Untum. Shag crpt'g, htd Dan• Point CO'.\!PLETELY REDE C • , ..... ~ . bu Three bedroom Cape Cod I se rom armer aero-vestor, either partletpahng ~5140 Chapparat Ln. 968-3454 aft pool. Carpons. Adults, no ~--...,....,;.,.,.,,---..,-CLEAN • cozy FAMILY Looking for a motivated .Y1· "'•th '"-• F•mily room space employee now avail-or non-part, •pprox. $50,000. · . 6 pm or bef. 10 am. pets. From n40. SINGLE, TV, pool., -ts ok. UNITS CONV LOCATION er. Owner hall been trans· .. ~f; • . · able al develo--1. NEED s bigger ho..... to ,,._., Pomona A C>! ·~ kl .--· · · · Nl'ed.R -'n-l"lltin Priced ,,.. ... ....," Call or write Campsite ?i.Ua: """ • BR. ., ...,~ '-• h ="--' ve, 1 • _, & up w y. Dana Manna \1UU MF..sA APrS I: must move sooo.! Perfecl ... ~ g. SAVE •'lnnn • _,,, ... 3 bedroo 2 bath ;, ...-sty. ~ •• ont · 1 34lll "-··t bo1 rl< 1 $38.500 _,.,., Co .. 1570 E. Edinger Ave, ·~· · m, · Poei!le Sa"""· -. "·aeh &: HOLIDAY PLAZA nn, ........... Hwy. TI9 W. Wilson fi46.:, 1251 setting for yoor family, w/ ow ma ~t a , · on these tlbWous, oak stud-carpets ura-5 dbl a:ar · ~ '" P'C -•a""""""•ndll, pooli & lennis Hurry on this one. Vogel dod, r•""h •·-•P-•d•. =•=D::l,:::IS:::i.A:::i.:!~3621. •.• R:_.-·' 1' mo-Atlanta. Call 675-.J254. DELUXE SpaciouA 1 BR Fount•ln Valley • 2 BR. studio apt, l~~ ba. ,,. ~0·--· ,.._ .. Aalt -Eh .. ,.._.. "'-'"'""" '" -:::::::==::::=I aa;e, ig y., .... , mo. 0 · -furn apl 1135. Heo1·• poo!. I.;,..:;;,.:;;,.;;;.,,;..;;..;..:.,..__ E-• f -" "-to enjoy. 4 BR., 2;. ba .. w/ '-"· ""'Cdors WI.I • ...,, .....,.,st Locit1ed in the boorriing ii at $195.00, Call Broker F __ ou_n_•_•_ln_V_•_H_•,.oY ___ 1 Ample hn.-l.•ng. No ,~hlld .... n BACHEWR apt, util pd. •JQ 0 '-UJ-...n:-llC. Pvt formal uinin" rrt\. All for lh\'Y, M 673--2020. South Coast a.rea nelll' San TO BUY O R 545-{).16.j, -~-" I t .-i1n fenced patio. $1'15, utll incl. • 1-~~~-c-~----1GREEN VALLEY -Spanish • no pets, 1965 Pomona, Poo • Pvt en · ........ /mo. 339 Cabrlllo. ~ or only $49,800. DOVER SHORES AREA Juan Capistrnno. II i g h SELL AS..BUSINESS L•ndlords·Owners 3 Br, 2 Ba, cpl/drp, bltns, 1 _,;;CM=. -~....,----·I 549-3991 (It 64Utn 846-~ e .-• \Ve \viii refer tenants lo you gar, lg patios. $250. _.,., n -1•--P-lnoulo Huntington -as;n • . eel h II You 01o11n the land above lhe smog, nrivate ...,., ""'A1 •· ~ -=,---,---~-I . . I Lovely & e!tgan! 3 BR home, road and locked gale guar-HOLLAND BUS. SALES FRE:E of charge .. , Many l i~;;;-==c..::=,;.;;.:..:;;;...l~-~~-~~-~·~~--1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR apt. crpta. drps, r . , 2,650 sq. IL Din rm, fam. anlec the natural beauty of ''The Broker with Empathy" desirable tenant& on our Irvin• SlS WK-OCEANFRONT balcony view. Color ante n· rrn, breakfaSI area. Bci!ut. this former SpanUh Grant 1716 Orange Ave., C.M. wailing list. NEVER Jived in -4 br, fam Lovely Bachelors, l -BR, La Quinta fferinOS3 nss. Nr . .lhopplnr • bus. REALTY ~arrl. Se~~prec $72,SOO. surrounded by IM!auUtul &1>4170: 540-0Eni anytime ALA Rentals • 64>3900 rm., 2 ba. 2 11.triums. TurUe Maid service. Pool. Util. ~ ~~~ul~. no pets. U . M Center ltvine \Vner Cleveland N11llonat Forest. / Rock. Avail May 25 or e 675-8140e ' Spanisti Country Estate Liv· niv. ' LUXURY BAYFRONT All utilities av-'ilable. NEEDED· $22.>t.UNI RANCH 2 Br, w * REGENCY * call Anytime 833-0820 • ,_ 1 h d lo .. ,. & before. "1M $375/mo.Corone del Mor in&: & Spacious Apts. Ter· l BR-apt. $39.500. Sell, Lease PRICED FROM $9,950 WORKING PARTNER OR up c, uee y t IUUS 833-lill raced pool; .unken glJ BBQ 2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg/drpg, self THE OLD GRAY MARE or pa.rt trade. °'''ncr: LO\V 00\VN-EASY TER1>1S PVT INVESTOR Substant-petJ, ~N~~=..,,_,B.--,.h----l;B;;Y-:...,::::..,::--.;:-:,:.,:,..:-, :;-,-;:bd:::rm::', Unbelievable Living. Only cleancuoven.enclpr,pa.. 673-8800. Lido Shores Hotel. Circumstall(:es Iorce the im-ial ~turn on n1(1i,ey lnvesl· Blu. Be•con * 645-0lll ewport ••c patio, frple, lndry, $2.1.). 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 bot. MB-3605. 377 W, Wilson UPPER BAY, Channing 3 mediate disposition of these ed. :sttW"l'd w/collateral. •RANCH Size yard· 2 Br, ---------1 Lease, adults. &U-1276 2 Br unf $175 .furn $210 Quiet Adult Living BR, 2 •-•·mo 00 qoiet few choice parcels whose For more info write P.O. encl gar, kids & pets. $175. LRG. 2 br, 2 be., Cllll&, drps:,C ~== .. ~_=..:.::..::::.:.__ ALL UTIL INCLUDED N • ~ ·~ l R. -•N I LOSS I ALA n. •·•· e 64"'.......... bltn bhq, elrc. pr, pool, Ost.t mwH "'·Y ~ralE:\1 ~ 2 B stttet. Terms. Owner/a.gt ormer owl)('rs 8 your Box 1819 Santa Ana n.<:nl.IU-6 ~ Sp<!Cial Bonus; a 5ilver. Gar It Pool. Crpts, drps, No 548-9477 GAIN~! Ca.II .or v.Tite for )HOUSE\{liv-£5 • Good l\'ay $165-REDECOR. 3 Br, 2 Ba, f:iee :~~ 1:1sS350ren:: * SUNNY * plated candle snuffer is pet.r. * 642--800 ' "~~ ~~E"~~Tnei~!~ BEAUTIFUL 5 hr, 4 ba, lam cum.pletc details and ~lor for hou!lewives to make xtra R/0, children v.·elcome. &H--1623 * ACRES * yours it you bring this ad IB"E"A"UTIFllL==,.-•2"•"r-, °"t~\l,_,b-,1 rm 00me 1·n Dover Shore,;. on-site pho tos. Buy direct SSS ESPECIALLY GREAT Blue Be•con * 645-0111 .::.:.:...:=------! when you visit our models. •lud~ New -·-• -'·L "° ill this unusual oldi!r L.a· !rom the de\lelo....,r· OWNER· Bluff home, -4 BR, * M I A * . .,. _,.._. _..., 41: pool l patio garden. "'" · for \\"(ltnen "''ho host party ~ Ote pts 4 blks. S. ot San Diego F'rwy Drps. Bltm. C a r p 0 r t , ;.. guna home. Located on l96 000 C 2 ...,~ I i\ld d' f e SQUEAKY CLEAN -2 Br, 3 BA, Dy crptd, drpd, lirepl. • • · .,,_ blk Ho! s Paci 0 0 5 btt shad«! . all mvner 64 ·3w.:i. RANCHO CAPISTRAr-;O Pans. l se rtt~t rom xJnt Joe, encl gar. pet ok. Yrly lse S 3 8 ;; mo. Studio & 1 Bedrooms (In i:xach, l W. on I $160/mo. No pets. 1 ehild ! ' .. -' ,. ' : grounds in clMe down sec-120' WATERFRONT. Beaut. 21T.l DuPont Drive, Rm & ~~ Far full info ca.II $150. TI4/89'J..1684 LOW RATES to l67ll Parkside Lane. ok. !m El Camino. 546--0(51 , tioo of Bluebird Canyon. cust, bit. 4 BR, 3 BA, lovely Ne"'Jl-Ort Beach, Cal. 92664 ' ALA Rentals • 6f5..3900 UI09 \V, Balboa. Bet>A'ffn $25 Week-$100 Mo. (TI4l 8'!?-5"1 NICE I Spacious 1 Br. crpts. Front yard secluded by high patio. dWTIE'r. 615-1156 83.J..3223 I J..,\UNDRA~1AT i1To>--Ne"')JOl't Hgts 2-+iJen. ocean '-bay, 1 bdrm Dally Rates Avail. dTps, bltnll + refrlg. Adl!s. cedar fencing. WINDING 1.1ARINERS \VESTCLrFF CHOICE kit. 100 x J.li R-2 , ~y OWNER fo'rplc . BJtns. Nice yrd. dollhouse. 6.\2-5831. Yearly e Color-TV, Alr-Cond Laguna Buch m pets. lnq. 2968 L&Salle, OLD BRICK WALK\\'A y & 4 br, 3 ba. !"!% 'i; loan. paved alley. 3-18 E . \\est NC'wport. New w_ash· Blue Beacon* 64.S..0111 lease only. e Pool, Pool Table PENTHOUSE. pvt steps to Apt 1, CM. 549-3524. Bl.ACK lRON "NTERN. $39,950. Owner 646-2063 Rochester St. C)t clo:;c lo ers. Estbl. trade. $29,950. I --• e So d beoeh 1 BR 1" BA DELUXE J BR 900 fl ~ ••7 "11 "2 3863 e DO L LHOUSE SI•·/-! 4 Br + fam rm, '""'le, e .... -= un s . • 11 , gar, • , aq. .. 171h St shoppiog area ""-u~ or,,..· · ·· '"' up h/d Adi 6 bl d A truly unique 2 le\lel floor 3 BR, 2 BA, fain rm, 2. rpt• r--• ·-~ Kid I ts -rd, on cu 1-d e -sac. 2376 Newport Blvd. 1~·as ryer. ts. mo. tns. crpts, rps, retrig $22,000 613-9509 0\VN b · c . ' , .... -.. ,....... 5 pe . 3~ I s-s 4°' 668 bal Ilk plan lcatures 'l BDRi\1S., firepl's. Westcl\ff area. _ your O"'Tl us~ne.ss • $14i S350/mo. 645-1976or557-6937 548-9755 l!!ase. •• mo. ;n-1 gar, c, e new. IV. R)t., \\'1111 FIR)-;.. * 642·1067 * R2 LOT tOnPri for l !O 10 Calif. Co. has opening for ALA Rent11!1 • 645-3900 BLUFFS O:lndo: 2 BR/2 BA. NE\V O\VNER·UndPr Newport Blach c.",,>-<180="""·=..,,.,----~ PL.ACE. W/\V CARPETING Newport H•ights un!!s, 60xJO:l'. Nr rountry distr\butorships in this an>a.1--------~ deo, pools. Nr Elem l Hi NE\V MANAGEMENT HUGE 3 BR, 3 ba, new crpt, club. C.;>.1. Rrahur. 121~1 Good income. Jnve~!. secur· 3 _BORl\f., Family nn,. park * OCEAN Ir bay vie\v, 1-~ • · c &. KITCHEN on Lhe lsl lev· _ like yard. CMta MKR. Kkls scttls. ~/mo. 644-1395 CASA de ORO u•1•s .. paint. entnJ htg, el. The lower level is t>:.· NE\\' HO~tE · 3 Br, 2 Ba. Jl4-1·11S roller! ed. 491-13r9 for appt. OK, hrk., S200 a month. NO bdrm. penthouse, avail Bit.ins. 1600 li<'I· ft. $200. mo. separate entrance, features built for indoor/outdoor !iv· LAKE Elsimre 2 hill~rnr USED car 101 • office-lights. FEE. M0-172): Adults Prehrred CASUAL Ca.lit. Ll\llng In a now, $200. Avail 5/17 &IS-1496. CREATION ins:;. Landscaped, Clos£' to lols. S\800 for both. s;,oo 7., 160. 1, bo & 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths •••• $225 warmMedlU!ITal'lean atmol· * 2 BR. nicely furn. Nr. BEA'~!FU LARGE RE i schls & stores. Reduced to ;i x nt'ar l~r r 3 BDRM. + larnily rm., f\111 REALTOR :»8-6966 .. h A /1 * "' L l &: 2 BR. ROO." wm~ FIREPI..ACE down. 642-~l Bay St. See 2036 Hlif'bor. dinina; rm., built·inl., brl<. phere. Spaclou! oolor ~ ac ' gar. vail, 5 · Con~mporuy Garden Apts. ll 2 BDR..'1S. & BATii. Out· $31.000. Owner • 646-408D M c=o.:.b.:.llc.1:.;H:...::o=m:..o_/___ Cl\I $390 a month. NO FEE. S•" CJ.mente ordinated &Pis -designed & S:.W, Patios, f r p 1 e •, pool. sidc staircase leads to roof· Newport Shor11 Tr•ller Parks 172 ROUTE Vl'ndini:: & Rack Newpcrt, 54()-1720. BR. ~ v· , ___ , furnished for style A com-Call: m.J9i3 '42-225! Eves. $150-$165. Call 5'i&--5113 I 3 ...,.,...,an iew. w/IW•IJA!l.J fort •Heated pool e Kltch- tQP deck \V/OCEAN VrEW.1---=---=-----------Equip. P/lime. Hi-potent. e SPREADING Room • 3 din rm, paDl!led farn rm. 3 en w/ Indirect lighting e *Df!lu.u 1~ BR. THE PROPERTY II AS XLNT. VALUE BEAUTIF1.JL 2'~ a c r" Sell or trade. A!<king S1700. Br cpt/drp 1J'&. yd 2 car patios, sundk, drpa ~ bltns, Deluxe RIO. Adults. No peta, All bltns .. Crpts, drpl. Gu. BEEN ABANDONED & is 3 BR, 2 ba, breakfut nook, I mobile homr s11rs. Tw-.11 & 6~. £213) 782-3586 p~. Slll. ' · frplc, ~ yd, Water It 1 BR . .$175 turn, Nr. S. Coast .P!au. bt\dly in ncecl of painting, comlortable & 11paclous. vit'w. S~. 2 tu-s L.A. ~IUFFLER shop, oompletely ALA Rentals e 66-3900 tnsh paid. $300 a mo lease. UTILITIES INC..UDED 54>-ml. some interior wall plaster· Xlnl rond, Owner, $29,500. T Pr n1 ll . C & l I o"' n e r ~ip'd. O\l."nel'" v.ill tuch. SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, bltns, -':,,.....,~;;;:·~r;:;:;;;:::-!:36,;~-~W'.:,·~W~llM>~o~~,C""-~:OJS71~I ni"i'<;N;;;;;;;;n,.-;;;c-;-;;;:-l2 BR, cpls, dli>t, bltnl, ing & >·itrd 1.11orll & other re-I ;;;646-;;:;;5S<J9;;:;;,;;67;;';;"""';;:;;;;.;:;::;:;::;;:;;:._;;';;13;;/6;;;<-=J9;;'1;;.;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;:::;::...:0:'3&-;;;;2;;"';;';;:;;;:;::;;:;;;:;;;:;::;j D\\', "-"· d-•. -mo. •·n Juen Cop•otr•no ~·~ONT 3 Br 2 .... rdria;, upatn, Uifant ok, G -" ·.,.. ....... -1 Un"·l'-vobly Beoutlful V\..£,n.I~...... ' .,.., I-•·· 1140 Tl29 p .. iin. lf )'OU netd a UR E Call Ray Gault ~ll51 -.. $li'.I mo. til 6/15, Adlllts ()llo ...., • 5tl-• llOME & ARE \VlLLJNG e DELIGHTFUL 2 B" 4 BDR~f Ir Jam rm, brand VAL D' JSERE Garden Apts. I 613-S)8S 961--15. TO USE A LITTLE "EJ,. ~}\ !& tr ' new TROY home. Bltins, Adults -no pet&. Flowen I;'~·,,;"°;;!"':;:;~;;_· ::;;::::::...~-I '2"'s11,i>w;;;;;/W;;::crp1,;;:;-:.,..;;:::-,-:,;;;.,.::,:-I, DO\ GR . ho C.fiq'O ~ _ ~ Q.9 erpt/drp1, nice yd, dsh\l.'st, cpls, patio , ewrywhere, Stftam &:: WESTCLlFF Drive. 2 Br. :V EASE", this nit' \:)~ J.."-).J ;> children. $15'1 11prink1ers, For on1y S77S per Waterf.all , 45' pool Rae. Rm. Newly decor. Blln ap. $140. No pell, Adults only. t"()Uld bf. II renl showphu.-.... ALA Rental• • 645-3900 mo, Call i43--1936 or Sauna, Sil• 1-2 Bdnn, Furn-pl1ance1. Pool. • &G.&274 $40 desio-!t. ~7935. OllP1'l'd "AS JS" for . BACHELOR t I crptt. $34,950 FULL PRICE $13.>VACANT 2 Br. Bltm, 493-3041 Un.turn. from $135. SEE IT: 1 BED .. block to ocean, pool, ap • w w ft!.- 0 ' ~''o ~tter1 of the Crpl• . .:a~_ Kids ok. 4 BR • r•-ily -. n-.-.:a 2000 Pal'80NJ, 643-8610 single adull1!, $135. 833-3535, bltlns. $%. month. DIU"· A real huy for tht" an1bi11ous 90' Ull'I' _,, '"' ............ 642--4422 MISSION REALTY lovr s:rambi.d word• b. Blue Be1con * 645-0111 MW Troy"'""· Bltins. thh-SPECIAL Low Rates from ,644--0631 ~es. -;;-:-='7.,-;,-.,..,~-,I 98.) So. Coa:<t ii\\'~ , Ul.i:ur.11 Phone 17141 494-0731 5 BEDROOMS Over ~.<m ~-fl. Built for lanii\y li,•ing . t l>lll'lous fam. ily room. built·ln kltcllt'n \\ilh diJbv.·a1Jlw_or I: brt';1k· tRSt a.rta, dlnini;: room: 3 bathll & ckluhll' ;,--ai:i:;c. 1''ift'. pl11.ce. \\ell l8ndscuird l- sprinklcred. Kl.~ OIU • ..A'Otan REAL ESTATE 1190 Glrnl'IC)TC St . 49-t-9473 5of9.0:?16 I L•1un• Nlguel LOV£LY 4 br, 2 ba. lam rm, w or valleJ, t'I~ 10 100p- -~,OOO. e<>IZI low 10 form four ~mple words. LG 2 Br l" n-• HORSES OK . Lrg 3-sr, wshr, cpts, )38.tio, sprinklers. S25 .-k. KIL avail. l\tald e \\'INTER RENTALS e , -,. va studio apt, I H E C R A G I ept~. drps, 111.r, kids/pets. J>'or ocly $275. per mo. Call serv, TV A Ph. Sea Lark Rent NOW for Sept.! No pets, families only. Prtv. 1 I I I 1· 21 ''""'"-s~ Rentals • ~mJ ~~~=-;~49;:· 1-ij~~.,~~I~~s'Dlfiiil:niiNh<pt;;;-Blivdi;'i, ;CMi;.j'.~~B~;:·E~~~nf~REAL~u~m~·:,.T_'_~..,.~:~· 1 ~:-~tlo~ID~·E~'~~~'°""'~B~R-.-.~~--~Sl-~-/D-,1 Slj().OOLlJlOUSE at beach. !SMALL turnished Baclltlor gar, laund. fac. No pe~ I S E E 0 U I smt -1 ok, BltN. apt. no pets, no children. 35 G•ner1I CbJld OK$!$. 646-410f t 1 . ~ W 1"ve UNFURNIS!lED 6 ~• -• Blu.8Hcon*'45-0111 e )Tl or owr . ._.mo . .-I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; 3BR.2ba,newlydemrated. I I I 'j FURNISHED ttntals ill 1tturlly ~po1l1. 646-8464 New crpts., drpl, bltns, . . . • . • SUMMER Fun yr round·l Unlven;lty fark & Turtle VENDOME ) a,., '"''"'· eod &*'· "'1l Rod< l •...li! ""''""' It a l BR •pac. ""'"'" 1125 • patio. 1165/mo. """"'· I I ALA •-ol•li e •••-"vii •·• -$1Jl. Pool. Ideal for ..-...."""•TE ,_1 LGE 2 br UP'f·•-~. D u T I A t'' ""' ~ pn efe to ~p )'Ol.I btcbekln. 1993 Church St. ~u.-...... ·~ ' .... _ ............ 11 Office chotter: "I hate those Coron• d•I Mar )'OUr houl&w nttda. 54&-9&33 ADULT and drps, ranp, ~. No • I I I ' I • '"-':.,;:;=-~~--FAMILY s.eUon .. ~. 113!!. m.m•. . Inter-off a memos. I'd lib to e CtlAR.\llNG 2 br, 2 ba, IMMAC 1 BR. quiet, no Close to shoppfnf, Park • 2 BR. 1~~ Ba studio apt, ---------run off a few copies for 1fM flrf'Jllace. patKl I: yard, ch\ldmi or pets: $US. 2585 * Splclou. 3 eR·a. 2 ha new. PooL ChUd OK. $195.. I B U R R £ 8 I bottom of my --.• et~'18 S.100/mo, )T leaw. ZZ12 B On.np Aw, 645--1843 * Swim pool, puVIJ't'f'Jt 646-9143. I I I I 11 j • 0 ~;ni~~~ ~~Mth~~ ~ 3 w~~r~ro:. ~-:1~!1h ol 'fW. S~~ ~~1: :;! * 1~· ::~i:' A~~ ~~ :k~1::;~ st~~~ . . . . • YoU d • .,..loo from Mep No. 3 b.low. Coast ll\I.')'. 2 ~hlldrt:n ok. "'SINCE 194i" 2135 Elden, Ma:r Apt S. COSTA hlESA "12-2Dt pets, 543-7237 6 r:~7[R~~~~~•Es I' 12 t t Is t I' I' I ~::°M.':°'1 l•f ~=:ty~ldr ~~AVR!~~~~ s1::~11 ~Ji B1lbN Island $1~11~ ~~··;no~:: €t ~NN:Clwt"•M8LE lORI I I I • I I I I D•ys an.o101 Nights Incl. Avall 1-11)' 1. 6-12-8400 Osle: ~I. ,. • . . . , . • • _ 'l BDR~! Mu.~ unrum. Large AVAIL N0\\'-2 Br. 1li M, 2 BR •pt, Utile J~l•nd, Im-LRC. 3 BR. 2 BA, new •hal SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 !•need b&ek yan1. Avail . DAILY PILOT !or ortlonl a>mpl tum. F""hlJ palol"'. m"' on:upaocy. C.11 r.m, erpi.. S!69 mo, "'wly dt<. lmmt.d. $175. llGl--0492. Call 1(2.Q • Sawt New dr]ll. Pool M8--6610 ~. m..4911 aft f. . Nr OCC. CarpoN 567.f'lS:t ' . ' .. /It! • ' • ' i I ; ' ' h I i . ' • • ( ·;.-: , ... • • • . I . , • • .. • ... ' . -• • . ~ ~: I ,·-: ' ! - { ' • I . .. .. I . .. .. • ! I . • r: .. ' ' ' t I-.. . .. ' JI PILOT·ADVERnsER Wtdnttday~ April 28, l'J7l DAILY PJLQT /S9 '---.......... _ .. __,-lrtl I -"'-lltl ~! ... ~ ..... ;;.; ....... ~J~~·I 1.;;[ -~-;;;; ...... -;;:.:J!tl;;I~[ -;;.;;;.;--;;:;l[tl~• [ _ ..... I~ I I~ ~I _ ... _"" ~I~ ·- 400 Offlca Rantal ' Apt. Unfum. J65 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurh. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 t1., Apt1., Room1 Fu"'. or Unfurn. 3'70 _P_u_m_. _._,_u_n1v __ m_._s_111_ 11 'ru""RNI""'"~""·~""'""Rooo---m'"".'t·----,"'1 Cost• 'Mew Co1t1 M.sa. H ti ton n--ch .. ..nLU "' .... tlO =====I HARBOR GREENS un "11 -Gonoral Costa Mesa II& per ...,, • ""· No ~""'"I C 3 Bedroom, 2 bath cOndo. Pi1rk·Lik• Surrounding Children Welcome! I-;:======== ---------·I students. 9911 El CamLno. ARDEN .l sn1Dl0 ~ ~tl'i,g., bJtns., ran I: e • QUIET • DELUXE Move In IM>w, 2 BR'a all ex-I• 1 BR. unf'Um/hl.rn. $130 up. S46--0451. "'=.J,....&,rl"~I &Ch. 1. '· 3 BR'•· trom O. disposal; d 11 b w ••her. 1.2 & 3 DR APTS u-a. Pool ~ p ti PALM MESA APTS. Pool. Llundry rm. 11:97 UPSTAJRS _ Pvt. liv'g nn. Presti<)• Office "ON THE BAY" At Udo Yacht Anchorai'C c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading 7700 Pe.knOD Way, C.M. drapes .• very nlcc with :t Also Furn. Bachelor OK.' .~ran-: ~-~r ~oo!i. Center SI. No, 2. CaJI bdrm & bath. Separate en. 546-037tl adu1t 1whnming pools and ...._. ,. * Htd Pool 642-2181. N -•· SSS/ 3 Room SUlle Ground flouMi83 IQ ft Alr cond, Cpl.I, Drps E·Z Parklfll.!. UUI paid 2 BR, 1~~ BA, sharp, Crpta, drps 1000 sq, ft, Available no\\•.' $165 mo. ~:;..-0111 913 Valencia, Apt No. 2. if no arn1Wer. 835-4427 e !>.fESA VERDE area • delu.xe 2 &;· 3 Br, 2 Ba, €'ncl gar, $145 &: up. Re:nl:al Ofc: 3095 Mace A ve, 5-i6-1034. SHARP bachelor t1nit, dose to OCC A: UCI. $1.ll mo inc1'1 t-etrig. AY!lil :.111y l. a6--0781, 973 Valencia, Apt Ko. 2. If no ans\\-'t!r BJ!H427 2 BR. unfum apt. StO\'f: & rclrig incl'd. Garage. Pool. all util pd. Adltl cnly, no pets. ?t1gf' No. 9, 383 W. Wilson St. ---IL Cbntlre f'l"'V pa IO$ ~ & shoPl)ing, 174.'Sl "B" or 1 BR un'""-• •••••••• rlK,QO Ir)'. 0 """"',, ino. l'l'Cn!auun ha n N ~p'• * Ad··'1 --• ·~ -Huntl-ton Booch •-21~ welcome, two c h i Id re n 1 r "'"' ~ U4 5 .,. .. y ''D'' Kee Ison Ln., 9611--'7S10, 1 BR turn ••••••••••• $1'9.50 ··• °"'.... ,..,. swimming pooh• ava.ilablc;, Martinique Apts. 8't7"'856 or 842-7l'ro. Bachelors Fumlahetf ;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ROO~I for ~nt. Gentlemen also llltit Jem.-W yard. Ex· rm Santa Ana Ave., Ct.f OCEANFRNT \llL Sundeck. from it3S ON BEACH•. only. No drinker or smoker. cellenl locaUon. near M"r. Apt Ill &46-5M2 &ach. Smogfree, f';ewer 2 BR apts fl15 mo. Prl. be.th &: ent r ance. • ~8-1601. school&, s hop p I n g , 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil dlx 2 Br, blllU, cpt~. drps. mo./ mo. OK NE\V 'J BR. APTS .treeway1. House ha1 2 car * BRAND NEW * patio, lndry, a:ar, tu' shops It e. POOL }'URN room in priv. home, prage, patio It upstairs pWr. $175, Ad.Ila, be.by ok. e 8,\.UNA From S230 Costa Mesa; Jd tch. privil balcony. $225 mo. 549-2fi~ LA COSTA AP'I'S, 1 & 2 BR. Slti-2131 e JACUZZI f\lrnltur• Available plus. Nr. OCC. 549-lotil Bltns, p ·irnming pool & RBJ'-C&rpet1.drapea-di&bwuher $410 per monlh AvaJJablc May l&t 717 UDO PARK oruvt--: New110rt Beach 673-1060 NEWPORT CENTER * Spanish Eleganct ........ AU util pd, $150 to $;170 * FRESH AIR 1561 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana heated pooi.N.unas-tennis ROOM lor cmpl gent. Pvt --, ba E · C.M La\tl Firm. hP TWO Ott1ces, mo. Adults, no ""'Is. Walk 3 bl'--to Beach! Costa .. _,. rec room-OCCan vktw1 entr "' · -.11de • ~ q -67" "310 uon"" ~lariat ,, storage 5paCI'. 354 A\IOCado, CM. 642-9700 &aul b;.,. 3 BR apt. w/wl -::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= peti01MJnple parldns .,....., • ""°"" "'· '6 11 ,.15 reeepOoolM & othrr 11ervic· ~D"a"n"a"P~o"i"n"t!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!OI crpts, drps, bltM except Security l\W'dl. Guest Home ,.._ $600/Mo, combined. 714: Sets The ~toad Far I Quiet Adult Living Shae; cpt • drJJ5 • bl tn.s BeatltllUl Pool "'""· sn;. """""· ,.._,m * * * * HUNTINGTON =---,-...,,.---1 ...... u. El P rto •.1.-•~ PRIV. room in lic'd f;Uffl ;,.,, • ue * m:" -:''' PACIFIC home, board " nuntng DESK .-.. -~-,-.-al~la~~~.-'50=1 DANA PT ottanlront-adultll, 1 BR, refrie;. bltns, crpts, quiet lux. 2 br. 2 ha., all drp~. $135 mo Incl util. clec. newly decor. pvt pty Adult5 only. Tradewind1 1 Bedroom Apt1. 711 OCEAN AVE.. H.B. ~~-~atory m • o • ~$.; ~!, ::~~u:= 2 Br. $170 iDCI. all util Adu.It& only-DO pet.II. 241 Avocado St. 646-0079 49&-2134 Riiy &47-8511; E Ye I ; OCEAN . 2 2 b· 536-7661. $130 It up incJ. utilities. Also \U, new. br. a. turr Pool I Recreation (Ilf ) 5Sl'87 ~R~oo=M,.--&,.--.,Boanl,.-...,--~, .-r I available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Ofc open 10 a.m-1 pm Dally Hun•1..-n Beach. 00-4321 \VIU.IAM WALTERS co. gentleman. S350 per mo. 2·10 .... .,., ... Amherst Rd., c.'111. 545-2365 DELUXE office in Corona NE'\V 1 Br. frpl.e, beams, patio, w/w, bltm. 1 ad"1t. I !!!!~O~R~LEAN~!'!"s'"A~P~TS~ ..... Yearly. $136. Av! May 1. duplex, tieavy shag rug, $200 2 BR , 2 ba apts, New It area. Quiet Environment. mo. 33832 Alcazar 842-5489. 11111th1n 1 m l or bc>1ch, Crpts, ~-~~------1 drps, )i":llr&gt' wfelec ej.ener Of! street parking. No Oill· East Bluff & all kilc:hen bltns. 21642 dttn. no petJ. 2 I: 3 BR. $150 up. Patio. Pool. Children. 1.fORA KAI Apts, 18881 Mora Kai Ln. % Summer Rentals 420 del Mar near Post oftlcr, Snack Shop, Priv. park.ill£. SlOO mo. Bkr. 675--e'iOO. VlEW-2 bd rm-sleeps 4-adults only. Beautifully furnished. Available May 15 thnt Sept. AlJ or J)art. Call now 6'r.H930 AGT. &12-8520 2 BR triplex unit, bltn R/0, disposal. No pets. $140 mo. 2272 Pomona. 636-5640 , 532-4177 2 Br, cpts, drps, bltns, clOfl- ed gar + parking. Adults. $135/mo. 22W Rutgers Dr. 646-6919 SHARP 2 BR $140 H!d Pool. Adults, no pets. Eastside * 642-!'520 NOW'S THE TIME FOR ADULTS ONLY Z & S BR. Avail Priv1te pa- tiu, pool. indlv. laundry fac. (Nr. Orange Co. Airport; TUs. tin at 17th St; nr. Weslcliff). 1741 Tustin, Costa lfl'esa ~.?.In. Thompson 642.4641 * $130 UP • GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO~f! Gore;eous, park-like setting. Closed guages for max· lmum security. Quiet street. AdulU, no pets. 2 0 2 0 Fu11erton Ave (Harbor to Bay, then So. until 2 blks So. ol Nev.'lJ(lrt Blvd.) ......,. SPACIOUS 2 bedroom I & ,;, bath 2 story. Fifl'plaet',., dishwasher. built.ins . Enclosed, sgle garage. Pool, recreation from and laun- dry. Adult~. childrf'n over 13. $185 plus secur ity de{M'l1il 549--0674 SJl'AC 2 & 3 Br apt1 from $140. Htd pool. Play yd. Crpli!, drps, bltns, patio. Newly decorated. Ki<is ok. 1993 h1aple No. I &12-6344 2214 College No. 2 646--0627 Bmokhurst, H.B. 968-9634 1959--1961 ?>.laple Ave. blk E. or Beach at Garfield . NEWPORT BEACH NEW 2 br, I ha. unlurn. Costa MMa 714: 962-8991 Villa Granada Apts. Pa1io, frplc, \'ii blk to bc11rh.I "'~""'~;;;,;~;;;;!~'!'!~' l iN~e;w;jipoorrttiB~el.a~c~hl __ _ Follf' bedrooms with baloon. \4 duplex. St95tmo . .'..:hiits.l ~AY MEADOW APTS. ie11 atxive &: ~low. Graclou11_'36-< __ m_,_,,_,_. ----·I VISTA DEL MESA living I: quiet sw.rroundlng Laguna Beach Beam ceilings, panehng. priv AfM!rtments ror ramlly with flhildff'n. . patios, recreation fac:ililiell, 1 & 2 BR. FUrn .l Unf. Dish· Near Corona del Mar High COASTLINE v.iew, modern 2 All dul. •-washer -Stove and Re'-',. - School. Fireplace \\'C't bat A BR, 2 BA, blhns, deck, l blk ~ ~~=lo~a~i * Sbag crpt'a;-Lrg Rec ce~i!.z.. built-in kitchen aPplianc:es.. bc-h & shops. Adults. No * 2 BR from $165 • RENT Starts $15.5 835 A.:\1IGOS WAY 644-2991 pets. Sl!l5. 494-3034 * 1 Bedroom * Tustin & Mesa Drive Colciv.·eJ.1 Banker & c.o.. * * 1 Br unlum. Sllb. Ocean 1 o. * .. , ••ss * , V lOO a ·n Dr * l Br, den. wet bar, -Pd ~-Managing Aa:ent !>11-52'.?1 le\\', 1 • J87 w. Bay st (btwn Harbor e NEW DELUXE .-494-SAl'l & Newport Blvd, ~mi. N. Santa Ana 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for Jeue. Incl Lide Isle of 19th SI I. spac. master suhe, din rm WVEL'i quiet 2 br, l"i ba, CALL 646-0073 . & dbl garage, auto door bltns r c f r 1 g ln>lr AJl.1AZING Adult L l V I n g. opener avail. Pool & Rec. crpt/rlrps, 2 car ·Kl',. $295·. Beaut. 1 & 2 BR furn or unl area. Shown by appt. 544-:nt!i. Apts. Sell clean. OYef\I, • $265 • Mesa Verde D/W On 2 Br> d~l'i, Mag 86S Amigos Way, NB cpts, dJi>s. jacuzz.i &: sauna P.1anaged by 2 BR. New crpt&, drps, dos-baths. Huge pool. WILLIAM WALTERS CO. cri gar, nr !i!hop'g, Adults, no Merrimac Woods e TOWNHOUSE pets. $145/mo. 645--3515. 425 Merrimac: Way, C.M. Deluxe 2 Br, 2"4 Ba, blins, Newport Beach 1 or 2 BR. turn or uni. frplt'. patio, enc gar. Quiel Cpt/drp, pool, nr shops, utl 675-5033 MAR:INER SQUARE pd. 1884 Monrovia. 548-0l'.!6 Huntington Beach APARTMENT~ NEW 1 BR crpts drps Announces the availabillly of w/garage. N~Ar O<.'t'~n s1"5 2 & 3 BR units for adu1t! Incl gas & water. 968-4544 dcsirinc: to live amidst beau- ty by lhe sea ln the ptts· TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 I. 2 Bdm>. Apt,_ Adult LM119 Furn. & Unfurn. Dlahwuher • color coordinat- ed appUances • plush aha.I carpet • choice of l color .chemes • 2 baths • stall 1howen • mirrored ward- robe donrw • lndl:rect light- ing 1n kitchen • brealdut bar • huge private fenced patio • phi!h landscapina: • brick Bar-B·Q'1 • larp heat. ed pool1 .l lanai. NEW office, ground Door, S60I to $150. 1652-A Newport Blvd, CM 642-2821, evti.: &12-5106 Rentals to Shar• 430 INDTVlDUAL OFFICES $95/MO. Share h 0 u s r New Irvine indust complex .. lacllities, own furn. bdrm. top loc. 833.3443 anylimr I v.'/ TV. Male or fem\. Prtl. NEWPORT BEACH 1 21·30. CM area. s.i2-32ll s1os to fl~ 1 daily * 67>1001 .. I MALE .10-40 yn will share I ~BEA=~UT~,-.,~.-,-rp-t~d~. -.,-,.-... ,...,,.,,<, "'/same 2 BR borne 4 blks rum w/bathrm, Bal. tslc, I lrom beach S. Laguna. sun Rsnbl. 675-2315, 8J8-.6A28 t decks It patio. 499-011' 1360 S f"T -Office or store-• 2() YR old girl looking for Reasonable. Costa Mcaa. 1 female roomate lo shllre ex-Mr. Pope 645-28:ill PE'rlM'S of apt. f07-4082. I WOMAN to share apt. !5th St 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM From 300 1q/ft. l5e lq fl. NB Ann 6'73-2752 aft 7 pm or * 675-2464 or 541-5032 . v.·eekend LADY \\'/child 3 to 7 )'T"S, to Busines• Rental 44.i l share: home on waterfront. SUITES Available; l 7 ~ 121' Pools, playground. 548-1722 &ach 81\ld, H.B. Parking:, Garages for Rent 435 air cond; heat I ri & ; car-! petin~; janitorial serv. Jn-~ quire Suite 8 or call 540--5724: ~---~~-~~~1 FOR lease, 900 11q rt, M-1, STORAGE GARAGE NEWPORT BEACH -$20. ED RIDDLE 646-1811 bldg (or machine shop. i garage or upholstery thop.1 54~797 QUICK CASH WILSON GARDEN APrS. 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. I New cpts/drps. Sp a c grounds. Adlts. no pet£. BEACHBLUFF Apts tigiou.e We1tcliH area ol New 2 Bdrm, dshv.•hr, pool, Newport Beach. patio. 8'l31 Ellis. FROM $230 THROUGH A DAILY PILOT 3101 So. Bristol St. {%Mi. N. of So. Cout Plaza) Santa Ana PHONE: S57-8200 Office Rental DESK space available $50 mo. Will provide furniture at S5 mo. ~"ering service 1112 sq fl on 32nd St NB Ideal '1· for stof'f' & offices. Park'&:-1 Leaar. 8.'18-6089 : SHOWROOM, mf&:. & cffice 1 1 space. Parking. C!oac-ln La- guna. $85-1195 Mo. 494-465.lt Industrial Rental 450 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 [=~91NDEX) .____ ....... _,_ ...... __,]~ R11I Estate, .. -~ 10~149 I~ ..._,c~1.-,-,;"1.~ .. -."1;-.,-..,17so·-1 a4 ....__'"""_"' __.J~ Cl1ssific1tion 200-260 ~-_ ... _-~]~ Cl111ification 300-355 [ ..... .-.. -]~ Cles1ific•tion 360-370 ~·~·"'*•___,!~ Cl•ssificetion 400-465 . .._...,, ]~ Cl1ssific1tion 500-5 10 I~ '-cC~l~.-.. ~;f~;-.. -t~i-oo-:5~2~5-53 S ....... _ i[Sl Cl11ssific1tion 550-555 ~_ .. _''""_"" _ _,J[~J c1.s1ific1tion 575-580 [ .-......... J15J Cl1111ific•tion 600-699 ~.__, .. _. __,][II] c1.s1ific1tion 700-710 I~ ~c=1.-,-,;"r.~"-.~,,~.-.-,~o=-"o.116 - $140/mo. 2283 r· o u n ta i n Way E. {Harbor, turn W. on Wilron ) NE\Y I BR apt. S150. All ol\I included, Crpts, dl'p!!. AU bltns & dshwsr. Pool. I child OK. :.17 Avocado, Nu. 9. 645-4984 HOUSE Hunting? Walch the OPEN HOUSE column. 842.8477 or i:w7.J%7 For lnformatton phone Ml'. Nr Huntington Harbour Robert M. Buckley, Manag- 'Triplex -quiet area. Lfg 1 er, at {714) 645.0252 or write WANT AD Br -Sl40. 3 BR _ $240. Pel'! to The Office oJ the ~tan.17~-------- ok. 17141 846-0071. ager, ~1ariner Square Apt,,, Apt1., 370 A good want ad ls a a:ood investment Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 -~-~·~~-~--112.i.i Irvine Ave, NB. Ce.I. Furn. or Unfurn. 2 BR · Sll5. Lrg l\v. rm. ..,--.,---.,,-.-.,----:-:--:;--;---;:---,--- drps/crprs. Nr. sch!. 17361 9266-I. Huntington Beach Huntington Beach Qut.~r\!I Ln. 64~~7 l'r~A~R~l<~·!!!iNhE~W~PO~R~T~-~,~ ... ~1-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-2 BR. $I~. 842-83b5 rrf'C Jivg ow.rlkg the water. ~----~~=~-I 7 pools. 7 tennis els S750,000 For best results! 642--5678 Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 sty Apt. Unfurr.. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 TownhousPS . Elcc. kit., pr. Relreshlag ••• Costa Mes• Costa Mesa * * pal or abl subtrn parkg opt maid sc:r, c:pt5, drps. Just N. of Fashion Isl at Jam- boree & San Joaquin H.ills Rd. 644-1900 for leasing in- Partdtke beach living for edulU (aso del Sol avallablr. 305 No. E I Camino Real , San Clemente. 492-W20 DESK space available $50 mo. Will provide furniture at S.'l mo. Answering service available. Zll Forest Ave, Laguna Beach. 494-9466 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB *ON THE BAY* 6'5-2464 or 541-5032 OLX. 2 rm. oWce. Best deal Jn O.C. Airp:lrt area 833-32'13 833-2840 TIME FOR Ea111 171h St., Costa Mesa 22Q Eleclrical Power rioo ,.fon1h 675-6700 Broker Rentals Want.ct <t60 LOCAL exec. tl('edS 2 or 3 hr. boust' with 2 batM In Ne\\"{M'lrl or Corona di'!! Mar area. No childn-n, yf!arly lea&f', furnished Of' un· furnished. Wiil move ln al end of June. Will cart' for like It was our own home. "48-M76 YEAR l'Otlnd ln Laguna Bch. Close in. 3 br . Aug. or Sept . Ring Brothers '°c· ~=~~--,~-,I II SEACLIFf.' Manor Apts. 2 Br, cp1s, drps, bltns, pool. priv patio, studio type, 1\' Ba. Infant ok. ~8-2682 1S25 Pl11cenlla . Ask aboul our 9(10 of• mH• from tha b•ach I• ··~creation City"' with 2 •Wlmmlng pool•, putting green, gym, volleyb.11 coun, aauna, bltl!ard room, club- house. On• or two bedrooma. fur- ni1h1d and unf1,1ml1h•d, prlvata p1t10, fireplace In two b•droom, alevator•, dlthW•thara, carpel• and dfvpa1, no loaH, adults only, ell utilitle1 ••capt llght1 paid. pal• sccepted. Ftom $1'15. QUICK CASH ~i:O~ family, Up lo I~ ADVANCE OPENING Apartments Now Available .. MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE IN COSTA MESA * 11 •tt1• of b••11liful 1wfrd winnin'J l~nd 1c•pe * Mil11 of pri .. 11• ll•••m•. pond< •nd w1lt1f1ll1 * M1Uion doll•r r1cr1•lion t•nitr Ot1i9111r coordin•t1d inl1rion Fir1pl1c11, w•lb•r1, b••m•d ceilin91 , ...,.,.,d ptn11in9. impart1d 9r111clol~ w1 llto .. erin9 ll illi1rd, c1rd tnd '""'''"'l roor•ll M ilt~ of 1h•detl w•!tw1yf * Swim"'i119 pool1, 011ldoor whirlpool, 11i9hl ti9hl· •ti ch1mpion1hip 1i1• ''""'' tourh. h•1lih •P~• with 9ym"11ium1 with 11 p111l1 f•eili+ie1 for me• '"ti wom1n. 14-hour •1t11ril'I' '"'"'"' UNFURNISHED I BEDROOM 1 BEDRM . & DEN 2 BEDROOMS FROM FROM FROM Hours: 10 to 5 Dally SMALL 2 .BR house w/yard d iscount . 1 BR ap1, liv '~ rm, blln bar, din'g ~a. Openi!'IK on lge pvt pA!lo, Spa, Sv.'immi?ljl pool. I e n n i 8 eris. Park Nr\\'J)Ort. SUb-lcase 6 mo. S220. 644--0993. THROUGH A foe "'""' "'"•" w/2 ,.,. . old by 5/1. Reuonahle. ........... • EXCEPTIONAL Baysid'! Living-2 Br. 2 Ba . Furniture avall. EI r. v, su b-!crrancan prking. F'rom 21•1 8tookhum St. Huntington BMch, (714)0l'l...., ........ DAILY PILOT I ~[ ~-~ .. ~J~~I WANT AD COINMlllder Rditl9 $37j. -· NEWPORT TOWERS 642-2'102 -__.. 0 SUBLEASE to Nnv. l~I. Ex-I ~-========~~~!!'!!'!:-!:'"";;;;;~;;;;;~·!!'!~ 642-5678 et'. 3 Br Park Newporq. I ~--------- A111s. l\1agnlficf!nt hay view Apt1., Apt1., Apts., $600 prr mo. a46-4701 befurc Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 5. ,ij!l-0084 Wkf'nrls. N•wport Beach Newport Beach Newport Beach 2 BR, l·Vi. ba. crp1, drp~.1 -.;..~---------..:..---------..;.. _______ _ bltns, <Jishwashcr. /l<lult" 11r. Hoog Hosp. Slb.l mo . 642-4387 NE\VPORT Hld<>-a-Wsy, 2 Dr. 1rplc, porch, ava.il. 5/Li Yearly. SIOO/mo uUI pd. 673--1009 OCEAN VJE\\I -Roomy 3 Br, 2 Ra, sundl"ck, ref"1 . $28.i/mfl yearly. 673--74j2 \\'ESTCLIFF Drive . 2 BR. Nr\\ly decor. Blln 11,p. pl111 nCt"~. Pool. • 6'12-627~ VISTA l)('t Lido, u.. the baylront. Lgf'. l·BR. $350 Lile. Rcal1or 673-43.'iO Newport Heights LRG, deluxe 2 BR. t'rplr, cpls, drp!i!. AduH~. 2100 Haven Pl. $170. 642-3781 San Clement• -BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 110 sq. 11 . Quiet ct1l--r!c-sac. Panoramic vi1>v.• or ocean. Adulh1 only. $180. 492-m9 es0rtTuiving at prices you can afford 500 Personals 530 * FULLY LICENSED * Renowned Hindu Spirilualisl Advice on all matters. LoYe, Marriagf!, Busines1 Readings a:iven 1 days a week, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 312 N. El Camino Real, San Clemente 492-9136. 492.--0076 SINGLE? w1oo=w=E=D=? * Divorced Over 21 * OkW111 &: large1L For a 11CJI explanlltory message 24 hrs • day. 541-9991 ALCOHOLJCS Anonymout!. Phone 542-7217 or write to P .O. Box 1223, Coata l\oleu. .__ .... _._ .... _-_ _,][SJ Found lfrff ads} 550 k I 1---llB Mar elp ace c1 ... ;11 .. t; •• IS0-151 Mediterranean Village CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere 2 BR .• 2 llAnt Carpels " drps Al-r Con:ilUoned PrlVllte Patioll HEATED POOL Plmty at llwn Ira fun, fine neighbcr1 and pre1tlge living, all in one IW1uriou1 package. Thal'1 Oak· wood Garden Apartment• •nd South Bay Cluba. There's a million d0fl1r1 wonh of recre•tlon, including 1 clubhou1e with p1rty room, bllll1rds, indoor 9o11 driving range, h•lllh clubs, 1auna1, nigh! lighl.O lennis courtl, resident Tennis Pro •nd pro 1hop, whlrlpoor balht. an Ol)'mpic; I ii• pool and futl-tlrne tctivhlff dlr.ctOf'. All lhla and much more, Just steps from your proluaional1y decorsled aparlment, ~ach with ell-electric tpptl1nc:es. carpet- ing, draperle,, storage aplenty. private balcony-patios. Furnished and unlurni1hed. No f•ncy mov•·ln co111 •.. no lease re-- quired. From as low as S135 lor a furnished •ingle, 1145 ror on•bedroom. 1200 !or ,, 2·bt<lroom.' Slop by •ny day belw•an 10 a.m. and I p.m. SiALl:" blk and whl cat "'1th recent 1urrery . Vk. Hamil1.,n a: Brookhu111t. 1m 963-IIIJ f'OUND malt' cat, grey lo '4'hhe str1J)f'1 1 on a ha I r w/collar. 54s.-Olll R8ST llYS! I -~:--lltt i a.,,ific1tion 900.9 12 ~r..._._,._ .. __,J[ij Ct.ssific.c.tion 9 15-94i 1· M ..... I~ Cla1Ufic1tlo1t 950~ 2400 Harbor louleva~ Costa Mesa (714) 557-8020 tltt ltetMn Coff,.mfa• it • ............ Ma1tat,."' htd••trin. litC. Carport " Stora~ HIDDEN vnLACE GARDEN APTS. 2500 Sooth Salta Sant.. Ana ll 546-1525 • "-"ta wtlflcl .. lcclllleft. Oakwood Garden Apartmenta '-' •Mit loo' Millie • "*''" .oulb) South Bay Club ApartmentB ()uR !of ""811 ~I ....,_ .. ,.A"""1c UIS)qf.lf<Q --........ ""''"' (J'Hjt.IMO?f 4 Book~vic Stater Bros. tlnd SI., rn.t. Stt Henry at 210 E . Pauline, C~I PR'ECNA~I Poodlr mix. Blk Ir 1llver. Call 847-7043 or 8~7..ni6 LIGilT oranat, ahort hai~ malt cut VI<· Rrookhurst & Adams. 9'U..JITI. ror thal )ttm untkr $60, II')' !hf' Ptnny P\nc:htr -.. ~-~ ...... -~, ·-~""-~ . ' -. • • ' .. t ' • ' 11 ' -• ,._ .. ., '~ - WtdMsdlJ, April 28, 1971 PILOT·ADVERTISER 22 loot ... -![SJ I ... --. I ~ [ ---1~ 1----1~ 1-.... ,,,.. l[Il) ~I •"0'*;;·-·~l;;[Il)~J~ l~"iiim""'•''""~l IJ~~I ~""-""0•-~l[Il)~IJ;l ~I ~"0\iiiiiii""0-~J[Il)~1J1 ~,• .. •..,,iiiiii(jjjftjjjMi;;odtjjj;I ;;;,..:1 ~School;;;;, a;;;;;;.;;;; Centr-Palnll .. & Hotp Wanted, MI fl 711 'lolp Want ... ,M I, 710 Holp Wanted, MI,. 710 Holp Wont..i, MI fl 711 Hol' W111ltll, MI, 710 l·nllUl--f-blaclc--.. -1-,.-,-.-,,1·1 __ 1•_•1_•_uct ___ . -'---'-" WATEllPRF vinyl dock P•Porlla.,.lnt ASST. MOR DllUOI * DRIVERS * GENERAL oUl<o rlrl INSPECTRESS ,...ta. Wu pfti!\Ull wbtn ABALONt: dlwn earn up to coatlap, all 1;)'ptL Let No \V'utfnt Make~ ol an YC>W' talitni.. N "~rl wanted. Pumulnt S a11 Hold aper. prefd ' il newpon . tilmd.._ now 11a1 < kl .. ,., !30,000 P" ,., • •·k inlnU.. ....,,,. Co., CM. &U-'1222 + WALLPAPER * 1n1n to .,...., )'>Ur own 0 ....... lllCe Clcm<nie vldltll> mlden * "6-llM • Ml-T:xu period, llard hat tn.lnt111 tre. ••t. "When you caU "•tac" 1tott, Swt '9!!0. Neceua~l ::?:bi.~0 A.:' .... :*.!'...u~ .TEWELR, y .w. Ua/sect'y, personnel agency ~ ·•-"-'~a w.,. l &\'all JW11 lit. l9'11. Abalone ROOM Add!Uona. L , T , 5&!444 Ml-ITU Call Jeu Brown, 540..fiOM • ....... ... ··-'"! Yr d 0..-1. .. ..i .... ,.1tootat- .. .,.."' .-~ Ul.Otl.K'. COASTAL AGENCY Mlllt hal'• clean IL on.-. 10me lhorthahd datnble. op •• -... ....._...., BtUy mini dlvirr poodle. Dtwni In1dtutt. ncf982...1Ul Cotiatructlon. Silla:lt stnry or aJSTOM HOUSE PAlN'I1NC 8' inc record. Not under 2$. Reply Doz :llO, SC. &Ivins inc.. etc. Fine ahop, Lido, l~nlib' and Claltn. Ph; TIC/9U-00 2. Eatlm., plkN 6 lay-out. \Ye paint your klme: not• 21'90 Harbor •t Adami YELLOW CAI CO. r1fere11cea w1tb ad-Muat type. 67M334 14f"'513 8'T-1W hOUSf' )'OU!' size. Ma!oian il *AVON* 18a E. 16th St., C.M. drnan, Sa1art isti. •tart. 833 Dover Drive Newport IleA(h 6-IZ-3870 Loat SSS ]~ MY Wa:y, qual\I> home M&tolan >11-5!94 REPRESENTATIVES DRUGSTORE 101e1W1f ""OJllL F!UDAY, Fanwilc J, W. ROlllNSON'S J;..;.. · [ ..,._ _,....,.. repair. wan.. oellln&, Goon PAPER.HANGER fiock foll art advt.rtiHd ~rrul•rl)'-1V KM Pbar 1804 oppor for the pl who e NEWPORT BEAOI • G!'f.'lEROUS rew.rd r or ·. ele. No job too •mall. vLnyI, cuar, eitlmutei:'. ~ and ?i;tagul.nu. Be one · ac macy, i." ' lw tkllla ."'lp1"• ua k»cate "J1ower,'' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ :WT~. 2" hr anJ. Rrv. .. .• 1 ... ..., youne.U and enjoy hlih Newport Blvd. CM. A~ wan IO Ult r . Sr. Acct to SllK ""'! .... H • n Im an · .If ..,......... 8.,_1 .... 1 ,.._,, now • aft lPM. Some llte bkkpnc lnvolved. Nack l:horl·batnd altered Fumiture ~hwam ........ , ......, To Ja ~ cat m.lalna 3 'A"ffQ l•bytlttl"I ....... 1 546--5341 or ~TOO Learn a tuclna.tlJll new Call J;an Brown.~ Constructkla or CPA tmm So. Lqu.na, "'tarlf\I }~lln!:lture Strtpplllf PAlNTINC, pro/ellional. All 1klll. PleUJnt ch e e !' r u I COASTAL AGENCY Of• collar. f98..4084 MO'mER Makel to Clft' for Spec\tl kltcbtn cab. doors work I u • r n . Co Io r lktty Bruce 'A'Orking conda. Llte work, 27tlO Harbor Bl at Adami Account•nt $750 Growth oppQrtunity Store Mgr $700 up SAUS JLQST;,.:;i::;,.;.=;;;;:o.::;..nn:::.an_;::.:,51_,.-p-h<nt-I 2 to 3 )'I' old chlld in llct°" tbiPPtd $3 u . Ava cb&lrl 11pecia.Ua1. !IC-61U, 5t7·14U quick ra!MI. Start Sl.?O. l-°"",_,.,,-,.,--,.-~--I felnale, I ITIOll. Vic 18th a: ~S ~d :n~:~':oif~ SS ea, Gluing. 642-ut!t PAINTING/papertna. 11 yn m f1 Call Sally Hart, 540..fi()55 Glrl l'rl~ay-. Tu1tln • Sportio& Qood, Exec. S.c'y to $450 Mfgr computer background fitonrovla. Blk • lall. An#; Paularino. M&-4038 0 nlenl tn H&rbor an&. lJc ' i66 C.xec COASTAL AGENCY Lovttly 1 pl ofc. $346 to "'Glnatr." 4/23. Reward. • "I bonded. Rel'• tum. MJ..2S56. 2790 Harbor m at Adana atut. a fULL TIME tf&..7tl82 BABYSTM'tNG in my home , PROFESSIONAL. frunlng, PAfNTINGfpapertn1. ll /J ELFCT'RONIC 'TRA1NEE Gr•nt A11oci•te1 Agcy LOST Syberlan husky, ~e welcome. Reti. trff work, 1prlnklen, aera-Yrs. in Harbor atta. Lie &: .fi"aenc'/ Learn a tuclnatlflJ 11 e w 18002 IMne Blvd, Turtin Sec'y Comtr to $600 Sto'y Mktng SS7S E.itper, prerd. but not neeepary. 1iJW:r/D'f:)', muk l choke Uon, pe1tl, diltue, y,•eed bonded. Rel'• turn. S.U-2356. (/ ak1U. Pleua.nt cheer f u I 832-7000 cbl.l.n. No tap. Vk: Me1a BROOKHURSI' I.: 'Atlanta-control Cltan up jobl. Yoo Supply The Paint. y,vrldne cond1. Llte ,wk, HAIRSTYLIST • Mins FurniJhlnp Exceptlona.I Co. Benelitt Recept. to $450 Good typing ~ ~· R'A·d &SS-9719, rue:.~'.=~ toya, Term.a. Ctorae. 6'16-5893 Rooms painted SlO ea. Call Chief ACct, $750 up qulcll; ralle1. Slart Sl .70. with aome dlentele. Salary Apply ln penon 10-5 p.m • ........ _ AL'S GARDrnlNG ~7().16 S.c'y/Mktn9 $57~ Call Sally H&rt. ~ or I comm., VIC. pay. • 2 Fu!Aon I.st., N.B. ~= Nurses LAllIES Readln.r Gt.aue. bl· LIC'O CHILD CARE for la.rdfllllla' A •ma 11 Pl•1ter, P•tch, Rep•lr Sec'y/ Escrow $55CI COASTAL AGENCY MALUE'S Wlr I: Beauty Equal opllOf'lUnlly t'mploycr tocala, bm octin ln.~ei. Harbor• Ba~r. CM. 5 yn. lt,nci•caplng: servtcea, call Sec'y/Acctnt $500 2790 Harbor BI at AdamJ Salon. 5'8-ut6 RN'S, LYN'S PRACTICALS & NURSl!S AIDES Name Leona Gould 11\Sk!e. exp. R.dl. 545-2M3 50-5198. Servin& Newport. * PATCH PLASTERING Ship, Clerk $500 EXEC. SEC'Y HAIR atylllt with followins. KEYPUNCH Reward. &U-f7T6 \YILL b&byllt 1:n my home c CdM, O>lta 1-feu, Dover All type•. Free e1tim.ate1 5 Mo'i temporary uaip lood opportu.ntt,y for !'ight OPERATOR LOST lrlah Setter male, l )'1', p.m. -midnight Prefer Sborea, Westclltt. _ __, Cull ~ 410 W . Coest Hwy, ment. Newport Beach Atta. perlOn. Attractive peroen-to \\'Ork in mM• Dept. Req: O.t collar w/name barrel, lOddler or younger. 64M2.T1 ONE stop Japanese laiuen· P(..ASTER -p • tc h. Rm. Newport Beech AMERICAN GIRL tages. In So. Lquna. 24-hr HS arad, 2 yn uper, ln like \\'ork av1D. tbru our regi1- ll')'. The hours & deys you want nr •111 St, N'A'PI Sch. WILL BABYsrr ~-Ii: mu.:; .,,1!007 ~_P~ Addi. New 'A'Ork. Free By Appt. "6.l,3t 2112 Dupont Or. ans. .erv., air oond, free poa!Oon. Or and. of K!y- Reward. m-.5134 REASONABLE RATES r•......, est. ~• · ._.....,. e1timate1. ~alt 5 pritg. Call ~. ll711 punch School+ oom<"""' VI •........ , n-k CNear the O.C. Airport) ......_ __ H S. , ·-·--\\iJiITE tern cat. 1 yr. old, Fit'!xlble houn 64>3516 ew, ...... e """' Plumblng e BLUE DOLPHIN e l.AJIUlt wy, --&..... eJCi>tt. Plt'!ue call tor lnter- wbt 0Cf. collar vie. Spr-8ullden AL'S J..andlcaplng, Tree ,_,,....,,...,..o...~'0"'-:-':0:"-1 HELP view appointment, 492·1153, HOMEMAKERS NURSES REGISTRY 1800 No, Broadway Santa Ana 547-6681 lnsdale I: Sia.let, ll B' removal. Yard remodeling, LEW Taku Ii: Son'• Plum-W1ltre1aH, exper, GVeT 1i. 21 ESCROW I am 1n • fut ero.uii Mn. Gonu!H. M&-4668 NO Job Too Small! Briclr, Truh haulinl', lot cleanup. bin&" Repair Re PIP e Apply 3355 Via Lldo, NB. ( buaines1 and need help. U KITCHEN Helper le Janitor l'w=sr="•"'l•-•~k-male-,--<&~t.~v~~-=I block. concrete, carpen!r)', Repair sprlnldeni. 673-1Ul6 Rt-model Free E1timate1 BOOKKEEPER F /C OFFICERS )'OU have Jeadenhlp abUlty needed. Muat be owr 30_ New 1111 d A ff e 11, add a rm, hou..e leveling, EXPER. Japane•American 646-834!1 ~le to Palm Sprll'lp, &: "''Ould like lo earn .more Apply Baptiit Convaletcent We1.trnJn1ter. April 20 . gar. door rtpaln. Fl"ee eit. gardener, oomple~ aarde.1)-PLUMBING REPA!R Llve •'°'ay from 11n01. Fine \York when &: Where money, phone me 1ot inter. Hoi;p, 66J Center St. C.M. Rt-ward. 8'7-4990 1 ~W""°"'="-'..:~:::_"-7-·----l Ing service I: cleanup. No job too small con1tr. co. paya fee on thla you want! view. Ml11 Rlchard•.laiiiii.iiii.iiii&.a&i.._, -~ Cor-' Sorvlco 893--0l>l • 642-3128 • .,...1 job. Siart ""°· 114>-0M,; LABORERS LOST: P~t. ire en ,. ... , w/yellow head, loll s a I. CLEAN Up Specl&liat, haul· S8 HOUR . Call Heien Hayei, M0-60» Interim l•u"o"'u"SEWIVE=="'s"""~,...,r;:,.,-..... = .. "'.1 RN RELIEF 7 am-1:30 pm Shift vtc: Corona H 1 Ch l and 1 • Diamond Carpet Cleanin1 Ina odd joba, new fence &. Plumblna;/electrical repair Other fee jobs av all Field Entttprises, Educa- Pleue call IJ7S..UM r<e~tl;~ =:!!~UoNI repair. Rerui. 548-695.j &-12--275.i 642-1403 COASTAL AGENCY Personnel Service !Xlnal Corp. 11 employing \Ven Groomed LYN RELIEF l pm·ll pm Shift ORANGE lia:er 1 tr Ip e d Free Eat 5e-l317 Gardener. Yard clean-up. Roofing 2790 Harbor Bi at Adamt teachen il bomemuktts In 1hort-haired Penlan cit, Planting. Sprinklers. BOOKKEEPER nl W. 20th Orange Co. to \\'Ork thlt \YORK \VHE N &:. SR. TYPISTS Vic: Brookhunt I: Atlant&, C•rptnttr Exp'd. &46-M69 LEE Roofin1 Co. Roofin1 or F/C thru T.B. Conatr A: tract IW. on 19th St. to Placentia, •ummer demon&tratlnz tfte WHERE YOU \VANT Reward, JSS..7C.50 CARPENTRY EXPER. Hawalia.11 Gll'dener all typa. ~cover; repain, exper. Muat type. Salary right on Placentia to 20th World Book Encyclopedia. on temporary a111ignment1 Huntln9ton Be•ch Convalescent Hosp. 18111 Florida Ave ther·rno roof ooatlnp, white open. Call &U-34.12, NB. St, ,;ght on 20th) C.O.ta Full or p/time av a I I , VOLT 1 LOST: Reddl1h brown mini. ~llNOR REPAIRS. No Job Complete Gardenln& Se!'-' color. Lie/bonded alnce. Tn.inlng at our expeme. poodle, yellow col.lar A Too Small, Cabinet tn av-vice. Kantalanl, 646-4676 '47. &42-7222 CAPABLE Young man Me11a. For lnlervw call 8J9...29n, 2-lnst•nt Personnel H.B. 147-1515 leuh, vie et Bulhard 4 qes • other CAblnet.t. LA\VN malntenarict and y,•anted for factory 'A'Ork. SU.7523, 54&-2592 SPM. 31-IS Campua Dr., Suite ]06 •···•-H 8 Ph -o .....,. """ .. 75 U "° -·-r •-Call J' T. Guy Roofing, Deal Direct. A ..... ly tn ...,_...,. at Cout ~======EE££0===-!1~;;;;~;;;;;;;,;;-----1N-Buch 54&-.1741 .............. · • • -~· ..........u .... ne >Cave gan.~ clean-up. un, J do my own \\'Ot'k. MS-2780, " ·--.. H k '"~" mer. at 6f8.23T1 H. O. &42-l693 Catamaran, 33012 Ca 11 e ou1e Hpers Equal opportunity employer · 548-9590 Perre c Io, San Juan Exec. S•le1 ----~ NIGUEL PERSONNEL AGENCY Andenon. * llarbor Lawn Maint. * Sewlng/Alftretlon1 Ca.piltrano. IntfiVlew dally PROBLEMS'!' ~pair " Sprink.len, landacspln&. Free at 2:00 PM, arrive ~ hour remodellrc Hl'Vice. Muter e1t. 675-M45 ALTERATIONS &: tallorln1 early. Carpenter. "An)rthinc In 1 day service I ~~=o:..--~----1 \Vood" 968--5.DI Cut I: Edge Lawn * ~i8-T570 * CAR hops or wa!tre1se1. At- [. ]~ $24,000 to $100,000 Per Yr EMPLOYER PAYS FEE S.c'y/lnsur•rice Parts Inv. Cl•rk Girl Friday lc:fiooi1 a ln1trvctions ,,_-0-,~;c.--~---I ~latntenance, Llc'd, Insured ""='-"'~::.::~-:::'.== tr a c 11 v e w / b u b bll.na; 575 Cement, Concrete 548-4ll08 aft .fi. EUROPEAN Ore1smekin1. pel'90na.lity, P / limt. The JAPANESE Gardenin1 Exprrtly Cuitom Fitted, Zoo Reil. (Coast Hwy at ARnSTIC Concrete or Brlck Service. Neat work. Cleanup _A,','::'c:"'c.· .:."'c.'.;'c.· .:,67_J..~l~84~'=~ -'='~'-=="'~)=====~ Work by Max. Lieerued yd, malnt. 968-2303 Alteretlon1 -'42.-5145 CAREER OPPORTUNITY Legal Sec'y $400 2-3 )'1'11 G.P. exper, Lite SH, mM exec., lite bkkpns. At· tractive. IF YOU nIINK OF SE· Family w/2 bo)'I s I: 7 on NEWPORT CURITY JN TERMS OF Balboa IW.nd. ~Hn. $300 a Ptrsonnel Agency 27635 Forbes Road Laguna Niguel Discover • Gre•t New Ca'"r With The AIRLINES Contractor. 6'4-0087 1 -'J,;O~HN==so~N"=·s""o~ARO==EN=IN~G"' Neet, accurate, 20 yean exp. Largr expandlfl8' co. needa 12 •• CONCRETE. Floon, Y&rd care, clelJMJPI, p~ Tile gals for merchandl1ing. Full patios, drttt1, 11dwallu, tlna'. •prinlden, 9S-2135. ---------or pltlm~. $3.25 hr SUary. BIC ~IONEY nlEN YOU mo 133 bover Or., N. B. THINK LIKE US. WE ARE ' 6f2..a70 A Y 0 UNG COMPANY Doctor1 Family w/C chlldren1l!!!!1 ... ~~ ... !!!!!!!I!~ -=:i=:i!!l=:i==== 831-1477 NURSES Al DES Full Tim• &lab1. n.u. Don 66-8514 LA\YN care &: garden work. Cf~RAMIC tile new I: Call ti-tr. Brown 546-9862 A nalm'al for )'OUlll J*)ple CEMENT WORK. no job too J..ia'ht hau1tn1. E x P 'd . remodel. Free est. Small CAJU>ENI'Ens who l'JllJt excitement plut! •mall, reuonable. Free Reasonablt. Call 543-9735. Job• ""'lcome. 53&--20&. FINISH WITil A FANTASTIC PRO. tn NeWpOtt li-Hn. s.150 a mo. LEGAL SEC'Y, 11uper 1harp DUCT. OUR FACILITIES, w/some SH, 1tenorette, IB!d SALES TOOLS&: ME1110DS Fatherle11 home, 3 children, exec. I: bkkpna" eicper. Ne•. ARE SECOND· TO NONE. muat drive. $350 a mo port Center OfC' 644-6400. OUR MANAGEMENT ALL " . Huntington Beach Convalescent Hosp. 11811 Florid• Ave TJclcet A.lent? Air FreiptT Eatim. H. Stufiick, ~. COMPLETE lawn &T __ r•_• __ S_e_rv_r_c_•....,,,_'"°'.,... Immediate Openin&• StaUon •I en l! Reaerva. QUALITY cement \\Wk, Jet irarden!na: ~Ice. ~ Good Pay Call Now """''. WRamp or travel ~ do lt. LI c • d . • Jlm s.t8--0W. TREI ES, H~~~e.s· .. ~~f.· .. ~~· 9A.\f-9Pltf, Sat 9Mf~J\f CoMES FROM SELLlNO LEGAL SEC. RANKS. so • EVERYONE For •mall aue•I home. Hea\.')' Dictaphone, hea\I)' typing,~ THINKS ALON C THE work do~. 4300. • mo. cal, call Loraine, \1lestchll H.B. 147-3515 aaent. e'JI tra.ln you tor Bonded. '4S.lG~ =""='""~-~=--cu. remo.-e1,1. iu.eu. u.... Oran,ae Col.st fhtse a.nd more, day or tdle. "'=""'°-=-=-...,... LA\VN Maint. HauJJ.nc, new 642-4030 81& John Employment Agency SAME LINES. Hoolth I Penonnel ~ncy, _ 2M.l \Vestclltr Dr., N.B, Ma-2770 ORTHODONTIC '\ We include p1._cement U · PATIOS, walkl, drtvti, in.. lawns, clein-up, pnutlna;. ~G"'EN"'°"E°"R-•"'L"'troe'-'--,.-rv-.. -y-ml"° 124 Broadway Co1ta ~let.a ~· •tall new lawna, 1aw, break, Frtt eat. Call 546-7379 cleanup. All around ban-645-3111 645-3ll2 66-3113 1-"-'mo='-w"=. ;.,5'8::;..:-~,.,•or,,,.,,'c:,'1;:,· -1' =G=-.. -.-,.~1'"s=.-,-v"';,...----dyman. Reu. 646-5M8 F•mily Care Ag1ncy B.M • OW!' NOW WE NF.ED THE ........ N 8 __ , SA. LICENSED Psychiatric tech. 20, Exper pref'd. not nee. GUY WHO CAN SELL ANY--.N °· •vauway. . " w/at leut 2 yn exper. to \V\11 train, ~737 ntINC. WE 1''EED 100 547-6612 'l\'Olit w/retarded children . ...::.:::..:::;:PEIISO::,:;;NN~E~L---1 EIL 21 )Tl, .Approved tor lM-A I CUSTOM CONCRETE I ~~~~~~~~~ I CASHIER muat have tome Veten.na. Eliclble tnaUtutlon PATIQ.ORJVES.ETC. Husband Bu1y'r Call A-loose typ.,,. exper. PP Y Eve1 LIKE HIM. WE W I LL H 0 U SE K EE PER for Do not apply unle11s you COUNSELORS TRAIN YOU TO ENTER A motherleu hO'me. No small have 2 yn exper, (7131 to.Just be Supersharp! \I.Oder the leden.I.cy-lnlured Frtt est. 531-7968, 675-S616 M5-08al after 6-Repa.tr I 1111) ~Al~ PM, Port Theatre, 1tudent loan Pf'OIJ'Vn. Contr•ctor Bulld-Serv Most Things Elr"41Y"*tt . 't * LABOR UNLIMITEo'T '·;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ CLEANING lady, 1 day a PROFESSIONAL CAREER children. \\lrlU! cl1.11lfled ad 870-8351 or 391--0451. UU1 Immediate Openings TI-IAT BE:IWEEN COM~ No. 44 Daily Pilot, PO Box W. Wuhin&ton mvd, L.A. Good Pay Call NO'W MISSIONS I: SERVICE 15«1, Coita Mtu, Calli. LI VE I n Coo k &. 9AM-9PM, Sat 9AM-'PM Airline School1 Pacfflc 6111. 17th, Santa An• 54U5'6 CR.AFT cklae1 ltu1 May 3rd • 4\h IQlr hoo\dna, Wall ban&!,.., Whatever. 1133-l61! AdditloM • Remodeling Gerwlck & Son, Lie. 673-6!Ml * :>49-2170 Lied Conir. -llnr Additlorul, Plana, Layout Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 Turn WIUllld ltem.t into quick Qlh, call IC-6611 HANOYP.fAN I week, for adultJ. S2 hr. \\7elding -Carpentry 613-1922 Job W•nted, M•lt 100 * ~73 * H='"=-11·•~-..,.....-SCRAM-LETS TRASH ~ Gange clelJ'Hlp, Anytime. 548-5031 Clerical DEPUTY CLERK I MUNICIPAL COURT FEES YOU'LL BE AfAK· 92826 Hou 1 ekeeper. Congenial, 0 . C. Employment Agency IN G BIG MONEY YOUR HOUSEKEEPER -live in, non-smoker. Refs. &U--9862, 124 Broadway Costa r-.lesa r·rRST YEAR. TO KEEP am.all guest home, own 546--S2 ~a.nu &lj..Jll2 64.>lill UP \VITH OUR MODERN pri~ate room. Mature, c~1.:.::...:=Lo=VN=·"'s"'•"°"'RN=·s,.-- 7 ,.,,, flO. load. F ... ••L ANSWERS Tl).lES YOU'LL LEARN genial •• non-smoker. Ref'•· Bayview ConvalesC1!nt Hosp. ~P7AR"T:-c1~;m-•~b.,-m-,;-,-. =Eo:-sy-I f'ROM MEN LIKE DAVE Ml-5225 2055 Thurin, Of 642-3505 Street Bar, TTU Edinger, LOOKINGLAND. l~VESI'· HOUSEKEEPER-Live In or MANAGEMENT tr 1 t nee , }1.8. Interviews bety,·een 9 $464 per mo, to 1tart. H~ P,fENT ANALYST'."""R. E. out, H.B. area. Da.y1 2U: Service Station. Exper, 11, am &: noon. -·-~---- Light Haultna:. Anythlna! Anywhere! Yanl Clean-up Low rate1 548-0919 ~e -Suedt' -Audit -achoo! araduate I: l yr. cler-BROKER, OR DON GOT-4.D-1915, 84&--7377 evet. __ ..._ '--·\~••. ~·-hr~ R b"-D CAGE 11in;ia ,....., .. ..,,.. ,..,..,. ,... Pl' & fi time emp. Sal. -u ""'' -BIR !cal exper. Must 1yJ!e 45 TESMAN F 0 R Pol ER HOUSEKEEPER, $160 per etc. Neat In appearance. comm. Gd. advancement * YARD, Gara~e. cleanup1. OH!cc chaHer: "I hate w.p.m. Apply immediately U.C.L.A. ASS 0 CI ATE mo. lvn. must be rood 1•,l!th Apply wkdays 2590 Newport possible. Tom Sharp uruon, Remo\·e 1 recs , dirt, tkose inler-0rtice memoa. I'd by ca.Llln1 8J+.286l before 4 DEAN. chlldren, 2 children ~ &: 10 mvd. C.1'\f. :?2(11 E. C.OUt H\\')'., Corona skiploader backhoe. 9G2•8745 likl· to run olf •few copie1 PM for Int appointment. e Start immediately • Com· years, 84&5377 H.B. l'•"°IA"RR""'l°'E'°o-r~T-no-man--y"'b"lll""'•' '°""''"'I,;•,;'";:;.• .;;O;;R:.;3-;;ml;:;;:_~-I for 1he bottom of my BIRD p1 e Expenae 1;; * * * * * MOVING,Ga.rq:eclean °up CAGE.'' PERSONNEL DEPT. pany car an · HOUSEKEEPER-Child Pertnal'l(!nt part-time PROFESSIONAL phone & Ille baullna. Reasonable. ,.,.,=~...,,,,==---~ account • Plush ofhces • care, live-in. MW1t be rood employment See P.1anager, solicitor • Dana Point, San Free e1Umate1. &15-1602 LIQUOR SfORE mgr in-COUNTY OF ORANGE Incentive pluns. w/2 yr old boy &: infant Mon lhru Thur aft 7 pm, no Clemente, Capiltrano arta. 11.'resttd in rtloatlng to llCl1-C No. Broadway CALL NOW Lind 8 w k t ho Trader's Paradise Swap eqUlty 10 or 2o acre1, be1ut, aecluded Rancho C.l· llomia, for slock, older IPll:, beach houae, etc. -Rave aoll ooor1e ta.lr\1·ay iota. Golden Hill.I C.C., Te· hachapl, Trd eq r o r heh houat, older 1pl1, diamond, O:r •tock. 6'2·9500 1961 CHEV. l~fPALA, 2.'0 en1·AUto-Poy,•er-RAH . Fair rubber--New 001., for P/U truck, pink tor pink. ~11'2 aft a or Sat. Ir SUn. $9000 eq in 5 ltv at1 Es· condldo w I •ater. Value $4500 per I(:. Trade for O.C. property (If 2nd m· •. (714) s.ll.·162:1 Bkr. TRADE: '99 ~iuatanr Mech I. 151, >t spd 11.lr shoekil. TAK£: '65 to \67 VW Kom· bl Vin. CtJi &16-1124, 643-142:8 Trade $8,500 rqUlly, be1ut!- lu1 38' cabin cni!.ter, r /B, I.or rqulty In oce~ v:l1w :l or S BR + tam rm home duplex. &U--~. M0-1491. Up t.o CO &ctn w/Gtothtt· nW potenth1J in Imperial Valley lw bol.t.t, tncon\C! prop «1' Of equal va.lue.. Mt. KMn. ITI41 m8Q73, NWJIC. Bch. ~ " Swim ub 1'&mJ!y Nrmbenh\p worth seo. wUI tnldi for l'umttuN, cw. motort)'dt, tic • ....,. a.ft S or so.80:28 lines times dollars HouseclNnlng lx>ach area. 15 Yra exper. Santa Ana. 547 eJJl a Ille, 6i>T7l r.hone calls plt'!ase. Paulo or n your own me. 5J6-0l8l, 6-1(1 pfi;f, Equal Oppor, Employer -v HSKPRS Emplyr peyi ftt. Drive-In Thealer, 3051 Bo~t deal hi area. Phone JAPANESE v.'Oman for "'~.,.._.,-i-,~-.-,= George Allen Byland Aatn-Newport Blvd, C.Ptf. 83>1465 betnen 9:00 a.m. hou1ework. Nttd transpor-Job Wanted, female 702 CLERK, female. Your choice Ask for Mr. Webster cy 106-B E. 16th, S.A. and noon. talion. BOOKKEEPER ; ~tary, -28 lo :U hr \\'MK incl. Fri. 547-0095 Medlc•I R.E, Sales -~~=..,__7133~'~-~-l 5yrsall-around ortlceexp. thru Ptfon, or Tues. EJC. EXPER houseke eperHOUSEKEEPERSdaylhift. LARWINREALTYINC. Bay&BeachJanltarlal Prefer L&R\tna. 494-39&1. periencenotne c e11ary , w /ref ':r; ..., . ._ntt'd for AIDES It. ORDERLIES. L•b Technologl1t (N•w Re1•le Office) CrptJ, windows, floors eic. Pern1anent 'A'Ork. Cood be11utlf1.1l N.B. home. Exper 64&-7764 ASCP regis. CalU. lic'd for 21562 Broolchurst St. R • Co 'I "'l4tl LADY wa.nll housecleaning, / U hild n e c es. mm . ,,...... 1 exper .. 0...,11 tra.n.sportation. benefl11. Ph C!H--4515 for "' sma c ren · HOUSEKEEPER 3-4 d PPtf 1hift in progressive me-Huntington B••ch Me1a Cleanina Servlct 13 "" ~ur 847 '"'1•tt6 11.ppt. Salary dependent upon k r-• •-""• 1 a dlcaJ inllituUon. Start S8S6 Openings for 2 exp'd, full -· •• -=""""'=~~ . .,.--~~ qualification•. 673-9333 "''ft! · VUU<J \\'&.Iles. no: eren· Carpet1, \Vlndow1, Floors etc. PRACTICAL NfiRSE COI.J..EGE 11rl to help . ces req. ™TI5 Aft. 3 a mo. lime, general real estate .,., BUS ~ Ca VI bl Resid. le Commc'I. 54S-4.lll mother. Set 9 1m to 1 pm. EXP'D all-around mechanic. 11alcsmen, 1vho are lookinr ~ ' ·....., d ' re Day or night duty. Exp'd, Gen'! hse\\'Ol'k. Dependable. Own tool1. Plenty of '4'0rit. IMMED. op! n Inf for Re1i1. Nurse for advanr:ement oppty'•. hydro, P/B, 90~~ 1eU-con EXP ER· Ltd Y, o \\' n Gd. rtf1. 549-2738 a.ft a ,...05185 _,1 ,-..~. \\'oi\"\ill 1747 Anahe.lm Ave, C.~I. Seam1tn!1•lraince or ex-For In···-"'"-•-'no"' \n. tained. Tr·•o for: Smail... transportation. By day. ,7;....:.;;:c,;:.;,:...:..~"'-';:,-,~1 oP'ICf* 11.1 ..., ... "' Apply ~ w l!lh SI .... , T'"" i.r«> ... 1".ew prime Joe., inter-com~ au Htlp W1nted, M & F 7 0 area. FA~R" ~,·, ., • ., _ '1VV • ' ,-·otor. PM 1hlt1. Sla1·1 1-• tra\'el van or ?? .20051 Cy M&-7801 aft 6 PM ..... v ~ '"-" '"'1-V""" uu pany control no listings. SA HI D COOK/JlSlO>R, for couple, \VORKERS f750 a mo. F:ree major med.teal ins., llJlo. prea.., · · •· By ay. e INHALATION Have Slt,OCO equity tn Ira Own Transportation. A Bttter Tempcrary Ll\'e in or out. $400. mo . Jmmed'8.le Openlnp THERAPISTS e I h I • nuaJ lx:inll.'5 &: monthly in· 836-llMS POBitlon State agt'! qualllication1 & Good Pay C:n.11 Now II • 1t1on cent!ves. 2 ttozy S BR home In Bade Ref'1 \Vr!te Claulflt'd ad a 9A~f-9P~1. Sal 9AM-6PM Ffn.rne, 3-11:30 • 11:30-T'.30 Thlirapy Technician ACTION•ACTION•ACI'JON Bay area. Want 1 acre DEDICATED CLEANING MEOICAL AM Graduate of inhalation M' -p\"----·, -mm•--1on. 1 36, Dally PUot, P.O. Box Orange Coa~ • in. 2 yn exper. Start .,-.-. "" .,.._.,.,.,. ...... ... horse prop w 3 BR home ln We do ewryt:hlnc. Fl'ff TAPE TRANSCRIBER 1;;oo, Cosra Meq, Calil. Employment Agency therapy school or min, of a mo. CALL SHIRLEY ARM· Norco. P'Uller Rlty 546-081•. 1t1timate.. Call 6'13-4012 92626 12~ Brood\1'llY Cotta l\leu 1~1 yn 1\'0rklng exper. STRONG, MCR. FOR CON- POST OFFICE. SSS.<XlO HOUSEWORK $1.50 Hr. LABORERS COOK, older ladt. Call &f5.lltl oo.nu 66-ru.3 Knowledge of aU ttf~P· £: Medk:al Sec'y FJDENTIAL INTERVIEW CLEAR, TRADE UP e Mll-U54 e (Un&killed·Dcptndable) between 3 & 9 pm. upec~ of N!£USCJt.1.Uon. Attn.Cl penon for job 11tart-;i;so;.i;;i54iillii.;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii& 0 NL Y. COMMERCIAL-"1n1uronc• '' ··-FACTORY HELP \VANTEO • WESTMINSTER COM-I ,·\ 1 N SH •569 UNITS, ---------Ult"" weU a.roomed. 540-7258 Aprily 32972 Calle Perfecto MUNITYHOSPITAL e Per. r: uy ' o '"" a Real Ettate SaJet Call 499-mo WE lnaun your bu1lnit11, \~·ork wh~~--lt Where cpop Kk, Lt/ltidm• c' p\l/llme. San Juan Capistrano sonnel ~Pl 17772 Beach . INSTANT MONEYI ~-..,..,,,-,.-=-.-,-.,-1 1 ~. ho ar o on\ .. eacen1 BJvd,, Huntin.ton Beach, J I Th p j. I I Jlnve 4-Plex. pool & rec tar, llJ"P IUlf', .,.,,.t, me, you \\'ant! Center, 64)...Sl)« F /C Bkkper to $650 or Call 847.7807: Adm. S•cret1ry On • r111Twll an• I -m. ~1d, ,1 Ow"•"hlp life, etc. CDi\f Ins. ,\JIM)' 1 ;.., ... _..,..,..,.., • ..,. 1 M«I typlor & SH •killl •=a Sale• Tr•inffs.rllefl A wo. '"" ,-, ... " 6~ 2000 COUNT~" G'-1, p/1o·-. 10 3-5 Yn; Software rnanufec-· · -In Tustln. \Vant Free & •->-I lnt..lm ....,.. u '"~ 1 mo men nttded to join hi&hb' J II I I ••' \\Wk In No~l0\\'11 Ory turina-baekground . . i;ucoeUful tt•m of nal es. Clrar houM>. •n or 1 p I e _ • Cltaners, e~,.r. not necei;s. NEWPORT C II -'101 A 1 I •rsonne .. rv1c• Health a tate professional!!. Bonwi. :l D !.J»..) g sr··~ ~ ,,,,,""-'· \VI"· Call 968-.J55I! P•rsonnel Agen~ nn.oJ4' '""" " F lly C r A on paid medical cov"""'"e. pd. lla,·c """'all KaUu.a Kona do • ,_ & 1 -CO PL Ill 0 0 N Im • • g cy ~-w1, uoors, crp.. oon1 r na W. 20th U E to manaa:e 25 unit over r., • • ,.,..., N ~-d \·acatlons, training program 1• ac 101. \\'hilt' Sand~ Dch. 1 a"u c I •ha 1 bid ' u2 3170 MNv o. a""' way 1 . S!Oi\I C'Q. fpd taxt11 It ncecl c e " p. arpe i~poo ng. (\\'. on l!lth S1. 10 Plaeentia, •Pl g. · intur?. Mult hAve .,. • Santa Ana 5f7-86.S2 or ~need. drawa: A complete comm I 11erv. 1 rtrht on PJacentii 10 20th exprr A refs. Call 6'~1200 available \f >'OU qualify. lltg. mnoe-yJ \\'Ant : Inc prop, NB Fer~ e•I call 962-0672 FTBERGLASS 9 .. h. or-.--. n .. ~1 •--. ' . St. rifhl on ~lh~ C.1\1. MEDtCAL 1.11t.f.lnl. part "' ., """'" .. .., ..... ,. arf'a. G16-6300, 6f.l.8397. Painting & 642-7J2J, ~Zi12 *Dlspl•y Man $2.25 hr Gel--roate~. touch-up. Exper tlmt, Mluion Vie.Jo art•. Helm. 1j:SK.fPJACK SAlL P1,.rhan1lnt -Wark on plot plarui/should Only. Apply, ?\to.nu·Plutics, Ex"P'd all back office pro-* SEYMOUR -li- OOAT \V/J'RLR, XLN'T ACCOUNTANT $UK have tome know'l of arch!· l!H.'i Bide B, Placentia, ~ PER50NNa. cedurt1. 831'-0.fi72 aft i p.m. Realty & lftvtttmenf COND. TRAOE FOR CAR Top ltvel ):lb, call Afrt. ttctur. ' 1billty lo !"'fad C . .\1. SEJa/K:f5•~ * Ml!N * OR SABOT. S8JO VALUE. QUALm" WORK. llelllOft-Schmidt \VestcllfJ Ptt_rton· blueprlnl1 FIBERGLASS l\folder ex· If yoo•re 645--0113. able. Uct'd, l..ocaJ r~ ~I Aae'ncy, ~ Wutcllff *SK'y Recept. $550 per. Sailboat mfrr. Cfl-o:>at 28' SLOOP Rhodet dtlign· Frfoe f'•!. ~W759. ~ Dr Sii SO, b"PI! 60 accu!'lt('ly/gd touch up. S.cret•ry SINGLE f'd day iailor. Cood cond. PAlNTJ.NCJpaperifl(. 1~ yn ""'""=N"'.B"'. ,-"-~-717_,0.,..__,,.~ w/fli\ll"lt/JI~ people con-I Ariply in ptrtcin P/tirne. SH 90, type 60, .fi bn fl~ II 1., the ormortunity A&kina SlflOO. Trade lor In Harbor a..ea. Uc &: ACCOUNTS payable clerk, t;ict. ~HO W. 17th St .. CM. per day. Goryterus of.c•. youCall ~~~!'.·I~ for. aut'l Ca.II &G-3.376 or bonded. Ref'.t tum, &u-2356 geM:ral Office. Salary open. *°lrl Frhf•y $.SOD FIBERGl..ASS worker1 ~ .ru-.aoro "' '" .. Box W.\, 1''ount aln Vallt y '"'-10'\ 01-1--knoo•"I bk· f'd ...... or -" ·-.. nd0-A/P Cltrk •• t:CM OPERATOAS ----•r -612-~:!lS a11y1im~. INT Ir l:.X {t'r. Palnrin5[. -'-«' ... ......... ,..,,.,.. rwv """ u•• ~' ·r----.. Ll 'd \ ~" AIDES Fnr ronvalrscetlCI', k"ng. lll'IQn txperience. Ap"1" al 10 K.., adder, lypi"", Xln't mf&', op onQr, ad pay, r. . n11. l"ree tllt. ..., yn 11 ., fl'V •J .... REUBEN'S LAGUNA HILLS ln tervltw!na; For COOKS 1.<"J.>00 eqty nN ~ hr, 2 ba. exper. Chuck,~ ,. 1 t'rl)' ('lll't nr fam ily cant. ~""'Ice Citn1ar Emp Aa"ncy &17 \\'. 1S1h SI, C.M. opportunity. .Ceady. 6'2.-3472 air eond . Comm acre, I"===-,,----Homemaktl"ll. ~i-{;68 1 .:IOO Nt•'POrt ~.nttr Or., N.B. GENERAL. HELP Apply la .Pt:rson Rlvl'n1idc. ~'llnt late model PAJ/lr"TING: Hontit, ,uuan. ASSISTANT HELPER Suite $3.l / &U--4981 Sterto Co. Medi full or "38 E. 171'1 (11t Irvine) C.At W11.J &Ion: II ln the attk 24001 Ave De LAcarlota •ul., TD'!l ianall income ~ ~~k57~c~~; i:,cal rtt'i. full or p1tln1l' f<1r lllerM ..,,...,...,.,..,..,. ... .., p/tirne dt-pendablt'. S3.8S hr '42-1470 whitn )'OU can turn It Into l.aguna Hine OC. 495-4.lf.J e111. hnn. SJ,8,j hr. l\.illlry. Call nnuGifOJU: cltrk, mallll"f aalat)'. Call Mr. Stock <n•l·l••_,,.....,,..,..,...,.•I (,\t ttwo Et Toro off ramp *ftAPERHANctER* ~Ir. CAtlf>' (714 1 :Yu;.g,qsz lady, lor l.aJf\lfll. ttot1, fl1ll 546--9862. mof'llt1 throu&h a DAILY S. D. freeway) * * * * * 8u .. "--C-l11n\a... o.1,, D I ----lime. ~9S-220j I ~--------Ct.Uy Pilot Want Ada bav1 "!!'!!'!•O!!..jj,;,,,..,!1!1!! ... BI l················lll!!iit!~~,!!::~!:.!~'"~ij~"~'~w A LY PILO'l" for action! For lhAI llem undfr '30, bl.raalna p1on PU.Or Wal1t M. J~ \....~ Rt.tu. C. Rtbko. 6*-24'9. Call 542-0 • Save! We'U btlv )"Oll "111 MJ..S611 Ir)' lhe Ptnn.y Pincher • or"""'\ ruu.ltal &G«ll ·--~~~~~---~~-~~~ I 13 PILO'r-AOVl!RTISER • DAILY PILOT 1!.1 I ][fi] [ lri 1 ;;;1 --_ ....... ..:J:=i I ............ I~ l ..=.. I~ i Help Wa-, MI ' 710 It.Ip Wa-, MA' 7lt 1 ,A~ippl~l~lft~o;u~~~~-~1:l~ltllf~111~h~tl~d~0~1~1~ds~~·~l4!j.lll~i,..~ll~1~nt01;;u1~~~·~lt l'l\EE " i:ood bomo. Nl:ED temp:' fosla -Dogo U4 8oalt, 1111 "' • ~I ~I I~ I bri*711• .. , ... ........... ......... -,..,.,. R Cl I: c.rnw. Sh<pbud, ma1o 1 .,. ,....,...1 cot•-!-""-------f ate trk $500 Stop-Look~LlitM LADY" Kwncn au»"'*' BM 2r walnut coo-MOVING SALE -Okt Wlebr mo'i old. llu ~. Both cot wit da old ldttenc. WW 3 MAI.£ M&ltne Pup&. I MUSf SEU., UMd MA.JUN· ~ No mint. ,.f'.lrt nte clt.rlc I: t:lec clr)c', $1$0. Xlnt .ole UlU' '100. 'Walnut tofa I cba1rs. roul'd oU: la· work, haven't ume to tn.ln. place cata ti: ldttem wMn WHkl old. AKC. Xlnt ER. U, ~ tuU omt. ~!' ..,.,.. Com.merdal propu. AND YOUR c:ood. Our I: deliwnd, bookcue 5' x 32" hi $15. ble, antique Grandmothen ~2869 4129 we a n e d , Sf J-TO 9 g. P'ii1t"'· szo. Aller 6 pm. Udo 14, tu.U rue ~ ii'· COMPEN$ATION $4646'l'I, 141-1115 DWuto Bir Boy llar-B-Q, Oock .,,._ 1illl, ho> FREE II ~It 1 541H1U 4129 615-4005 Eric1on 21, Io&dod, cr.pth J CinntAuoclalftAacy MAY 000 COLDSPOT *>P frNNr, 14 oven.lplt,too11S20.CEt:lec tle1,U.mmondorpn.Mink ~doc· . .:.,inti:; LOVELY oranseJwht HorMI i56 a:iunder,ndlo,etc. ! 1ll02 Jrv1ne BfYd, Tulttn I E $50, + a1 ft, 1 yr a'd. Jtepatr ~ hroikN>Ye.D roti&ltrle ~ 1tole, Vktodan doU car-amall W<!pdor, Does not Joncha1nd. ldtt)i lbota I Cbrooado IT, Demo, newr l--r--;;v:im.i;;7000o:;=~--I IUISl'ICe paid tll tm. mo. PaHo umbrella A •tand S20 ria&e, old boob I: maaa· like small childten. Llvn altered. Moved wtwre pcta MUST SELL NOWI tlJied f * RECEPI'IONIST * STOP • F I C H T I N G TO MM350 Typewriter 1 ta n d $S. ltnea, etc. 338011.anito Dt., outside. 00.7U72 f/29 aren't allowed, ch 11 d r c n ~clatered ruMl.ns Quartu O>rwwk> IO, 8eaU1ilU1 hr buiy front oltice. Req: MEET BILLS A PAY· WESTINGHOUSE auto ~Fio!..~it:n!~)M9 Dana Point. TO qualWPd. hotnt: Tll'rlfic btartbrokea.. Mn. AfcK°'. llorae. l5.J ~atnut mare. Coronado 33, Demo, Mvt HS ll'd, typing lkUll (50 M»n'S. wubet' 6 dee dryer, $80. 1 ScbwlM S ~ed. blcycle; ~t (abort hair Hetnl 57 64$-1100. t/JO Had tralnlns. Conalltenl $20Q) WPM) I: aome Uper. in LOOK • AT OUR PLUSH Xlntcond, cuarl:ddiwred. ANTIQUESM-; ~-~w._~ 1talld1tate AMJ!'M 1tereo do&;) under 20 Jbe female, DESPERATELY need foltu jumper, $'?00. m.-cst5 Ccronldol\Mlrt.et,loldrd ! meeting public helpful. For OTFJCES • l1IB J,~~ 5414672, 847...au.5 ror, · u ...... , .,...., .. comb: t.ble I-ch&Jn· bot· tpll,,Ytd 5.f 8 _0i 13 or home• Jor Pftpant A re-All bot.ta open to o&I' .. lnttrview •PI>t .. pluae call ~CP~UY~U IN, KENMORE wuhtt •dryer krze lllltre tltblck nobt, tled water cooler -ll:lt It 96&-'688 4129 cent mother ca.ti. Will hdp I .. -.. ]( .. ~) -or chatter, Bank tmna.. 49:1-1153, Mrs. Gonzalu. LISTEN • TO OU'R. TRAIN-f yn old, xlnt cond, $15 .;._, :: goldl12 .,~ ... '.~" 28~ cold_: 1 aofa; 1 G.E. SMALi. female, looks like a place mother I kltteu ...... ~ 1': Trade. or $125 both. 56-5Cl5 • · • ...... JNlin,...., n:fri&:Jlr'tt'zer 1 eltd pop When weaned, 5f6.1308 4/30 YAarrs ROYA.LE INC. ING, OUR METHODS, l ,;;,;:;:;;,o.;,::~o.,:=~~1 el~t. oll lamp, $35: 22" oooltr: 1 silver plated we; Doberman, abt 1 yr. old. 2912 W, O>alt Hwy, N.S. BE ON THE ROAD TO KENMORE wuber, $S5 , wroucht copper kettle, $'15 and other items. 710 Clualc Gentle, pll.Yful .\ ucellent 6 MO. old mal• Pf.rt Afgtwt O.neri l 900 * MS.08lO * FlNANCIAL SECURITY, ucelltnt: Al-. Wubtr &: arxl other \ttm1; ucel cond. Rambler itatlon wt.SOO· with childrtn. Shot 1 . to family wilb children 1: 1 _""""°"""'°"""''0"!"":--1 ~~=-=-~-~-1 Dryer set. 51>-1095 539VlltaFklralthtBlutfll &f6..7S9l 5'16-1300 4/29 I are • fenced yard. CONSERVE CAS H 14' CAT, with trailer, full)'·' WE ARE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE ntt AMBITION A DRIVE, PEOPLE WHO WANT TO LEARN HOW TO MAKE $50,000 PER YEAR I . MORE. TH.ROUGH COM· f.USSIONS 1: SERVICE FEES, YOU CAN NOW KNOW nlE FEELINCi OF HAVING EXTRA MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS JUST TO BURN. WE WILL HELP YOU IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY TO IMMEDIATELY START MAKING THIS KIND OF MONEY. MEN l.JKE DA VE LOO ION G- LAND INVESTMENT AN· ALYsf, R.E. BROKER WILL HELP MAKE IT HAPPEN TO YOU. 968-2968 fill equip ~ KENMORE Pl dfJ'U' I: GE RUG 12 x 15, KaruWf CARPET Laytt hu quality NEED rood homt! fl!'nced yd I have your boat now! Arter •5• 6'2-3461 I l'di&· 135 -.c.h.. Qtatl yellow ahq. Uled 3 mos. lfhagt" HI-Lo at diacount for lovable blk oockapoo SIAMESE female, purebred, Lease the boat you want, 1 ~-=--,;=~--"' ca&el· can 615-Q58. New prk:t $410. Aaldng $275. price• from $l.~ a yd. Free w/wht etaaae1 house pet 1 )'l' old. Free to lood borne. new or used, u over ps,ooo • 1970 ROBIE CAT f Now lntervle'Airtr L8G refrlluator, CJ'O&ltop 6ff...1292 Eat. Mr. Ed {n4) 871-99!>8 Xlnt for children, hlbrkn. 536-41.te 4/29 up to 10 yr tem11. See )'OW' ~~er~~ .stiarp. Call :l' trftZU. SSS. MOVING: Plalfl:>rm rocker, Musical Instruments 122 871-4319, 836-4493. 4/30 G. mart hll.r Pointer i mo. broktr/dtaJer or call (213) ! PAlltT TIME EVES, HOSTESS Call Wr?Q) dlaht1, plcturn, coffee tbl, NICE little black male doa:. ftmale all lho&I to eood 640-GlM. Bo.ts, Sllp1/Dock1 tlD l -..----..-----1 erttn ru&. phono, mlac. DARK faced fender dlx amp 110 )Tl oJd. Ukes kid•. home. IM7-71S8 4129 .fO HP OB Mere S7S. 18' i Ovor 21 Came~•• & Thun. 673-130f, CdM $60. Old craft•m.an box Needs p>d h cm e im· THREE darlJ.ns kittena very '11 ..... ed boat $6$.· 16' boat SLIPS •vallable. F!Mtt. in .' EqutpmW IOI edia 1 536-IBI• 41 ' ~ • , Newport, best fidl.ttte:11, ' n~if-;;~;;;;:-;;;;;;;j:M:!loc~o'.!:ll::•::""::":'.:u~1:._ _ _':1::_:11 gUJtar w/caM $40. Gib110n m It Y. JO cute A playful. Black Ir traUer, $65. 14 boa.t, 35 ·frff parking $ 2 251 1 t * Apply * Before ll AM or ~5 PM 1555 W. Adami Ce1ta Mesa KODAK REJ'INA Rd1ez. Flreblrd sllgnle pl ck-up 2 DARUNG small bl'ffil, White & tip:n 546-5242 4129 Johnson I: trailer, l.i.ke new, Phone 873-8'tli til io pm, • i III i L9 manual, ew:retdy * AUCTION * $125. 249 E. 2lth. C.M. short-hair, female pupple1, OARUNG kitten part $595. 66-0295. , cut, dnt cond, $100 . FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. WDWIG DrwnL Great also 2 treY lirer kitteru;. Sian1ese. C.all after 6 p.m. TED Wllllanu p.meftshet, Boatt, Speed & Ski 911 f' 673--0734 APRIL 30TH cond. For Cht!apt BUI at 646-2139 4/30 549-0126 t/30 swivel Rt.I. Like new. 5 HP 16'10" •kt boat w/trallcr. 1 ll.E. SALES: We apec. ln tn. come prop. Sml, a,gpuslve cc., needs top man to Join our 11le1 team. LIJ:. ad buda:tt. Reterral1 A ~--M•. :i:wu.. rot1R S T A R REALTY, 835-4422 Fumlture 110 Furn. I. Appllance1 23'2,. Pallaade1 Rd, SA aft AFFECTIONATE young PART calico kihem 3 male, Johnson ttll'lier model, Xlnt Glul over wood. Oleyaler ,, -------,--II.Ike new alde-by-aidl! trosl· .30 PM male dog, needs aood home. 1 female. 8 wka. To iOOd cond, $280 comp!. 549-1083 hernJ enc. Some lkl equip. t" MOYmG: Mun ldl. 3 hr tree retrig, Alao retri.g w/ USED crest drum set, Xlnl 496-2585. Capiltra.oo Beach, home. 675-5873 4130 MERCURY prop1, 1tttrtna S12J) or belt otter. 961-6(123 ' MU, dinlne aet, couch, icetQakrer. Washer I; dryer cond, $100. 4/29 PUPPlES to good bome1, cables, •Ingle lever controls, Bolt1, Stor1ge 912 -! lollrce chr I; o t tom. lletll Colored'IV's Stereos •642-.7623 • ri.1antER Calico cat, 4 kit· Call after 5 pm. ln1trument1, windahldd1, • recllnine chr Mlac. oocu. · ' ' t • r -"-2 1 etc. Phone, '49-0530 FENCED 1•·--ti I chn., mite ~hies • lampl, Bdrm meta:, a.tsta ~t dn.w-Offlc• Furniture/ ens • em. C<Ul\.v, m&. e 642.-9161 4/30 ....... aru., o , new appllancel a: m..ey ers, ~ ~· .... ~-a._~b-Equip. 824 ~~?~ 10•trlampo! p.m &1"'141'61..,. 2 ?t1ALE kittens, 6 wkl old, 1 8!-_t1, 1 M1lnt./ _ =~ ~~ua. Call ; REAL EST A TE sales people needed. Finest Jo cat Ion, CdM. Bill Haven Realtor ~or541~13 CALL NOW nmre &M-6329 lneta:. Butfell, ~· u..,.l!, ....,,.,.,., · JU blk, 1 treY 1 tr Ip ed . .,.rv ce YV.& ' Bar&: stools Desks. Mir· BRUNING Copy-F1ex series SWEET 8" cuddly, 4 cock-a· ~ 41JJ EXPERT ;~ 1840 Cherry dresaer I: ~ ron Dlvara' Commercial 100, jwit serviced. $175 or poos 2 male and 2 female. 6 3 ADORABLE kittens 2 CRAFTSMANSHIP ]f rft) ~ 547-6771 rw, old cloclc, 100 yr old ~diapense~.Rolliofnew bst otr.~1-4 wks. Just weaned. le 1 fmal 8 kJ'old Trinl,ortatlctl ~ aquarium &: stand, drop c<>-t le 2 barber chairs OFFICE OESK $75 8~1~ 4/29 ma ' e e, .,,. by land or ll!'a 1 ::;;;;;;~:; • tro t d ska Id -.. .. 1~h -.-frtt. 839-3396. (130 Ffte e•timale. Call Bill • ity~ ~ Ne~ de;,:;: and much more! 846·912.f 00.BERMAN &: G. Shep. CUTEhtack or brown 6 wk Low guar rate1. 6"-219') I 646-7335 WINDY'S AUCTION Plonos/Or•1n• '26 m~. 8 mo. oldor ohlld old puppl" nood good B t /M I Campers, S.lo/Ron!920 om.,. • P"femd. 1-892-4193, ho .~1990 41., •• • •rno ,_....._ ____ _ Aok for Mr. Omolloy Jeuten; I SUPERVISORS netded far C.tillomia firm. Will train. 497-13?9 3-6 PM 7 PC. BR &el U45. II' red Fe.c!oey Authorl%ed 8364493 .f/29 mn. MN" Equip, 904 'ff:YDRAULIC camper couch $35, roffee tbl + 3 COME BROWSE AROUND Diltributor tor 3 Beautiful kittens 6 wkl old 3 PUPPIES, German Shep. 6 ---..-.------removerJ1tand, hu.Y)' duty, • °': lamp tbla U>. kitchen tbl 4 ~Newport Blvd., Yamaha * Kimball y,·eaned A hM!blim, 1 orange wk!. 955 W. 16th St. LIFE RAFT 4 MAN all metal CQllltructlon. Will chnl $15, single bed $20. Beh1Dd Tony'• Bid&: Mat la Conn * Thomas & white, 2 blk & wht. Call CM. 4130 Wimlow Self·lnfl&llne handle up to 12' campers. Costa Mesa . ~- Now Interviewing Telephone Sol icitors Location: Lapna Beach. Company WW train. Good sa1&ry + bonutes. Can work from home or ottice. Call collect 837 .m. 646-4048. 1528 Cormvall Ln, Cost.a Mesa * 646-8686 Kohler & CampbeU 548-1630 aft 3 PM 4129 AKC female beagle 1payed. Unused! SAVE $58. Ea.illy dlluaembJet. Safe to NB. OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 Fabulou, &election of new & Xlnt watch dot lat couple M~rbcard Pole use. $50. Call ~llm. ""'": _.,;i_ 4 mo. cld fem.a.le y,•hite 8J9..6l00. 4130 FULL TIME DAY-BUSBOYS FROM Estate: Kina tUe • CARP£T • Uled 6,....._, gpinetJ, ccn· Cock-a-poo. All 1 b0 t 1 , Flbe:raius ONLY S35 CAMPER WU _ rubberlJi!d hldtabed, like new, chain, solea & organJ only at Gentle wJ children G. Shep female pup 3 mo. JOHN GRANA111 673-&IO canvas heavy duty zippers walktts, marble top tables, I COAST MUSIC 645-5072 .(/29 2544 Orange Apt. D It'11 Not a Special all tteel trame, PaJnttn ' 5 Oay1 • P.ton, tbru Fri. * Apply * kitchen Ht, 6 oak chn, pie-Spring Shag Specla NEWPORT &: HARBOR l Brown --h w/-"p __ ,, CM. 4130 JO' ~' oz: splnnaker rack!, pipe frame. atutdy T Ifie C·-k •uit1 tures I: misc. item •. OUTSTANDING --~ ---28'.., ·---L. .. _ Bo • -· r• ..-r ~ O'>sll. Mesa * &&2-2851 needl: new C\llh1cJll, Eood SEVERAL )'DW'C adult catl. ,. oz 1p .......... er oonstrucuun. th ut 1ii ton Must type 50, lO by adder MS6750. VALUES! • 300 Pianoti &: Organs frame. 6t6-8210 4129 Some neuten!d. 546-7.DI .f/30 I=-~·-· P-RI=CE-*-*-645-08 __ ,_o_ "•,,_t•~•.,,•,,.ldo=P~!U..,._ .... _11182_,.,..,.-1 ·~ J to 5 pm for lntv. 1555 W, Adam& Colta Mesa by touch. PLYMOUTH Rock maple NEW-USED. Going out for SIAMESE cat, young altered 'IWO NEW MARLIN ER •n PACE Arrow Motor .,;.. NEWPORT ~ dining nn set. :· OVER 40 COLORS business. Rentals $10 a mo. male Sealpolnt; ttte to good 1 J[B OIAIRS, WHOLESALE. Home, S!pa S, •ell cont .. Personnel Agency V de, ~Ml to~· 6 ~00 · to choose from I Steinway, Baldwltl & Kawai home. 842-3008 4/29 prm and~ "-., I -=-~*~..,.....-'--=-*"--,=, .,.',.,'":;-a;:,~~·-.';;:umme,-,,-•--d-•_'_'.', " 833 Dover Dr., N.B. ..!.~~ co • • ,..._,, F Chickering, Yamaha, etc. FREE 4 lovl 1 ..... 1 klt ~-----·;·;;:;;; r,; Bolts Power 906 avail. &U-7840. ~ 642-3170 .,,_..,,.,,. M&lcl or F1ELD'S PIANO CO. ng p......,.u • ' , C I Blk SAIL seamatreu Dttdtd. \ .!!!!~!'!"!~'!'~~~!!!. 2 NAUGAHYDE (penlm· FREE ESI1MATES Costa Mesa Garden Grove tefll, 2 tortiAe shell, 1 blk, 1 ye fl, ••, -....r ...... f'd.Fulltlme, · ~ 01 .. 1.......a "~s-0•~ 4/29 Cato 152 27' OWENS E-p·••• "Scootar1 -· ·' Uii~ Sall.. 6f4..&QT• TRUCK DRIVERS mon) divans. Match in I' 1n your IA/lue tn-4) 645-3250 (714) 638-2770 • ...-u . ..., ....... .. • Y~ Trans Continental. Exper. chair. Bookcase, coffee 842 9143 HAMMOND Sc1lnway, FREE Kittena, Burmese-Sul· Cruiser • !lingle tnalne HODAKA '70 engine, JU.com. :i SALES TRAINEE MacGrtgor Yacht Corp. tablt, corner table. St&-.3n.f • Yamaha. •New & used Siamese m Ix • cute I ~-KITI'ENS, ecormny. Well maintained. pre:Won head-dykes rtna: I: 1631 Placentia, C.M. aft 6 DIAMOND SoUt&lre weddina: pl&nol of most makel, Best healtey. ~ H.B. f/29 Call oog...1629 Ju~t tedba.ul~ ·~ o ~I~ piston, exltnded Pi~ YOUNG MANS DREAM TURRE:I" Lathe Opr., expe.t. XI.NT working ttfrlettatQr set $UA), Diamond dome bll)'!l ln So, Calif. at Schmidt GOING fast, cutut kitties, 0 paut ' is a.rm Cerlartl front !orb Must make own setups. Ap-&: Kenmore wuhtr, $50 I: cccktaU ring,. 3 ctJ, TW .. ~iusic Co., 1907 N. Main, one multi-colcr female, one Dg l 154 sl_nce ene o'hauled. _$4500. 21" .front, 18" rear, kno~ I T tic c.o MS w $25. Alio ccuch I lave teat, dawll!'tll perlcct, cerUfie-d Santa Ana. orange male. 549--002'1 -4/29 Lido lale •tip, &42.ol4;,. bies. Akront wbll, custom p y, apma rp, " U1 1: no 646-5650 'sal 13 000 ll h SILKY Terrier Pupplu • 1968 26' CHRIS Connie, twin Petty !enden, desert ban, U )'OU're owr al, like talking 16th St, NB. ~. · ' appra,1 • . R cas ALLEN ORGANS exdusively FR.EE kittens • 2 ca.l lco • 2 AKC. Lo•-bl<, lh~'-u, xtn -• • old -·-•~ I t $Lem! Diamond pl<r=l trl~ t -·•-.... ~ ...,..., •• <:\lie ICttW. t COnu, $3250. quick throttle. ~ or bat to Sirls, get paid Jor it! * TYPISTS * mo u._ocu wve · Also CONN & WURUTZER .,.,..... eiwuo:. -....woo odorleu Rea1onable Dy1: 547-6400; Eve1673-7257 oHl!'r. S36-2301' Specialty 1t0l'e catering to quilted 8' l()fa, awcado on. earrings, studs, $150. Eltate Gould Music C'ro al.nee 1911 4/29 962-8317, ' ..iw•· 18-30. A newdime"·ion Regilter for paid S400, asking $190 or Sale! 673.-3600 :&rM5 N. Main sA, 547"""681 5 N ho kl all 28' Chrl1 Twin '66 Crown Valley Suzuki ..... ._ .... a tempo~-~ •--tt <'Al:"""~ ew m ttens, colon WHITE A black min. Poodle 1 ~ -· -91 * * FREE * in tell.inc. Start $600 per ·-i ~ u.;at 0 er ............. -ANTIQUE po~ booth • e HAMMOND ORGAN e A mother b"tt to good I S25 Jell owner, ......... .._...., * mo, (Comm. + ). Jn•-~~-"',., FORCED to sell; nr new Perfect ~rating cond. $100 GOOD COND * $295 home:. 548-6049 4/29 !!.PP, e:.:__ eaA .• Music ... 14 FT. Pac Mar fibe:fl)u1 Helmet or Metr1c Toot Set "'i""'" ru avocado velvet IOfa A per day mcome at good * 646-9238 * ""'' ... ~._.. e., · ., wJtlotatlon. -ta MP Mtr., ski With Purchase of New Bib. ~-··• Oppor Employu •---tlo ~·-f ~-1 FREE kittens eves. .,.,.,,.. r-rbe •-·d e Excellent Training e Ad· LA/._, • Joveseat. Call now,~ AU<;« n, ii...., or car, .,.... HAMMOND ora:an X-lOO, 25 S4!>-25$ er fish. $425 otter. 962-3513. ••wi co * nuo. vancemeot • Health Ben· w!~:,: ~l~tlinc. ** GOLD qullted O>UCh I: ~~ ~ lu.M 642-0010 or pedal, aell oontafncd, Sl495. 4/29 LOVABLE female fawn 12' GLASPAR boat & traUer Laguna Ntruel 831-1121 efits e loveseat, 6 mo8 old. $.1()0. ..,,........,, ' 492~. 492-853) Chl.haubua., 9 mo1, T lbs, ndl 22 HP Mert Reduced I~ Norton, AJS, RJcJarwi, too. Mwt be NEAT Ii: EXCIT· 4fi67 Mac.Arthur Blvd. Ph. 646-9186 . ANTIQUE Diam.end cluster HAl'•'IOND -•, mod•I G Shep female. Watch dog. lov~ home fncd. )'U'd. $325 fDr quick' tale 646--9238 .\BLE. Call Men. 1·2 PM Newport Beach " -·•-· adult. only 955 W. 16th St. 1/718-M72, 5.5-7181 4124 · 54(M)J2S ** Bi&' beauti..tul Da.nbb ring. Total weight appx. 3 B-3, includes tone cabinet, CM. 4/30 SIAMESE kltterui l 0 n g 28 LUHRS F.B. Sedan, gla11, only. Tuei, Wed. lO AM 'W '"'===-,-==-==o I Modern dining table. carats. Ins. appraisal $850. PERFECT COND. 673-0028 LG. read laland rooater and haJttd & lhort Bl~epolnt & loaded. Un~Uevabl~ $9,950. noon only. 534·3081. WAITRESS, ~ 21. Student 64 .. " .. ~.. Aaking S8XJ or best otter. PIAN" '-•-w Kohl-· a .. -.. ~A ~- REUBEN'S LAGUNA HILLS WAITRESSES Now lnterviewin1 ZI Yrs or more f'd n 65 •-+ t J ~ <.r'h'JW"' OU ~, hen. 9$ w. 16th St. SealpolnL ttt. -$25. 548-7570 '"""""'.,.,... pre · · '""· P 1' Phone bel\\-een 10 AM A 6 G-~ •. •~. "·'I aft 4 pm ·-i•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / Wknd I eves. Golden Bear, 1.DVELY 8' sofa, nr ~ PM 642-3230 ... ,.... .,.,...., ...... CM. 4130 SIBERIAN HUik)', quality •=9102 $135. Love seat $85. Hi-'*ck \\'kdays. 846-9124. _ 2 AUl~Jan Shtpbm!s, 6 pUp AKC. Champion •tock, MARUNEER 40' WAITRESS Exper. 5PM 'tll chair $65. 53.S-l955 SWIMMIN~ LESSONS Sewing Machines 828 mo'1 old . 1 Fern. W/l blue Pvt pt)'. 838-4996 9PM, not under .21.. No Sun. MAN'S La.·Z.Boy recliner. Will leach rn your home eye. 1 Male. 6n..1280 4/29 IRISH Setter pu .... lcs, AKC Kn.men Colonial lOtcbe" Black naua:ahydt. Good children 6 mo. &: up. RICCAR port. sewing mach. .. .. 19th • u.~. ... cood. $60. 1162-a>!H Reaf 1 uona 7 bla ratr1 646--1950 777 + attach. Brand new, COCKAPOO, lovahle, good ~g. Qwnpion 11red. Slow m ~~· pm 1 o. -" -aft 5 w/childn:n, 2 yrs old, all Jr; pet. Call 96U9'J1 DOUBLE bed, Maple frame, , · mus .,..c. OJOO"'V"~ • ho h b k 557-8393 · w,,".."1,~~:_., .. Pt·~.' Cldrui~~ $35• 2 school deskl $4 each· 39 CHEVY P/U truck, partl Sporting Good1 t30 • tJ, s r n. 4129 AKC St. Bernard Puppies, • , ...... , • .,...., .._ ' ' ' or whole 135 '61 Rambler KITJ'ENS -6 "'k.!i old -Free fem.a.le. Born March 17, '71. l'._,.n•• ....,,'d, Will --•·. chllds hutch, $4. 9C--1209 • . -...A ho .~ -4/29 NtUoNew CondiUon $47,500 or Trad~ for older boat '-"''..... ·~.. .. .... , 1 ~--~~---=•I 1ln wagon, runs $75. Nice 12 GA pump shotgun • lo 5""'"' me1. '"'"~'"' Call &Q..4586 eve1Jwlmdl. A~ in Person &16-9238 Garag• Sale 112 bird cage $10. 548-0988 polychoke, vent r I b be d , BROKEN cement for fill 2 PlJREBRED GERMAN Days: 77Ul10 Mn. Brown Eves: 673·9].!11 Mr. James 1'111111 HONDA .-• ''fRIEDIJlllBr HONDA 'G7, new CUit ~ paint, knobb, 4.U. Chrome fendera:, xtra parts I: tiru. Must &ee $400, Gary Fetter- man 644-1212, 644-613o 91"· No. 43. 24001 Ave De Lacarlota. . WAREHOUSEMAN FOLD UP •-• d.. engraved, never u~ed 962-7202 4/30 SHEPHERDS, 8 weekl old. 1B7l TRIUMPH TR6R, ' ~s. • a p e 1 . I t $140 " '70 '" THOMPSO Lquna Jlill1 Local, call Mn. Schmidt, GOOD cond. Muat tell, Sim-Good condition. o the r w case cos · It -.. · LGE rabbit hutch Call Female. $25 eacl\. .U.7365 ..,, N & Trailer, Ucensed, three 111-eeka old. ~ (At the El Toro off ramp WestcllflPersonne:! Agency, mon1 Kin& u. bed comp. Ml1celltneou1 1tem1. 644-4393 962-21'.lM ' 4/30 e 3 blk female Lab l>hp Evinrude. M&11Y xtru. FlnanclaJ hai'd1hlp, !60 ,• S.D. tree--v) 2043 Westclitr Dr., N.B. $65. Sealey dduxe bed comp 642-8368 NEAR N!w standard pool -trl•·--AKC --i. $1650. ~2184. mile1, nevu dropped. Paid ~ --SJ5 R 11 pt · ADORABLE ttte puppies to ~... ....... ~ .. ...,. $1,495 selling for n.lll5. , 1.z=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:S l =645-=m=o~---,-,-,~"1 . ec ner ma eMINIATURE Covered table,belge.S"'::iOO.Allequ1p-gc1Jdhome642-4818 (130 *-492--13311* 8Nt1,Rent/Chart"r90I Ii 1 WOMAN k . do w/twttd. uph. $40. cost W11.,.. Advert d 1 1 ment lnclu<led. 67fl-3802 494-5808, Lipn& Beach: SALES.REAL ESTATE to wor m nut $l79. pr. 1wlvel rockers -.vn • •P ay, PUPPIES, poodle mix I SI.I.KY TERRIER STUD 1970 HONDA 350 N--·. 1· R_ .. --· .......... t.. shop. No phone calls pleue, h I pl . ,,::: parade&, $100 or best oUer. Store, Restaurant, ~•n ~-, 4129 AVAlL. AKC. PROVEN. 32' Twin1crew Cbrll fully SlrXlnt a """" icen"""' -..cs .,...".-· \Vlnchell's Donut Shop, 2947 up · w ma e wmgs .,.... ea. 4!12-ot7U B 832 ·~ equip'd. Fishing or' Cl'ul1-ccnd. $500 .. call 545-6423 aft Private desk A: phone. Busl· 1 C frtezer -ref. comb. $50. ar fEMALE puppy, loving. nds * 646-7335 * in&'. Al•o ,59 Twinlcrew 6 pm neu i$ rtal eood! call for Harbor B vd, .M. G.E eltc drytt llO or 220 FR.OSTING $16, Bleach +GROCERY 1torc N:l iupment good home. 897.1298 4/29 WEIMARANER puppy AKC Owens. Xlnt cond. 548-2434 "·i"'o°'Y"om-_.,-,_-,360=-,"'·RD-=i'".°'J"lOO~i interview. WO~iAN to type at home, • $25 Kenmore Ironer SU. toner + sci $10. 300 W. -•-"•hi•'· .,7 ,117 0 ; SI ho t •-b~ .,.. ; W. E. L1chenmyer ~7.~~-~;k,P.O.Box ::ur~l~r;::.:·w~ ~i~7:'b~!'.~50~· 53&.LiiBl """" · r:;i!:~6~8~i;'01~~ ~~i;;;ea~hf:.'~;· Boats, Sall 909 ~i054X::t~~ S725 ·} : =r~~~~-~TI WOULD YOU St. C..."\I Pool tables-Slate TV, Radio, HiFI, S!A.'AESE male cat. AJ<C Silky, male, 3 mos It VENTURE 21 N 1lll '69 ,_ Yamaha l25MX. Xlnt. BELi EVE • RU~tMAGE SALE * 4x8 complete $.rJ5 Ster.a t 36 546-73Cl! 4127 ~:";~ ~lC, 333 E. E<l?ip.ped c r u 11 e0i_r ace, Approx 1,000 ml. Not raced. SALES.'dAN, Service Sta. Part time. Neat in ap. pearance. Apply 2 5 9 0 Newport Blvd. C.M. $70,00 *"TH E BIG ONE''* AlJo cu~tom&.antiques BOXER/Shepherd mix ed ' Llfeline1, bow pulpit com. ~oroUer.~ PER DAY? Saint Johfll Church 21.V 424-9228, 12 to 6 pm SUPER stereo system teac. puppy. 546-7308 4/27 ST. Bernards-Giant, AKC pas•. hinged mast, head, SON eoinc l.n eervice, •70 Z).l3 Orange Ave, Costa Mesa LARGE carved Spanish ex· blpe deck, Soott 110 watt ~iIXED Cockapoo pupplei. pups, Sholl &: wormed. $100 cushlons, many ex tr a 1 , lionda 750, 1howroom cond, Come with me &: ttt. Must e Furniture e Houaewatt• ecutlve des.k and chair, rcvr, Empire t urn I able, MS-8988 4177 &: up. (213) 352-3624 Owner n4JS.0-1188 eves. lo mi'1, 545-3586 aft 6 pm Clo Planar spkn, 2 headphones, YR Id baggy f maf ~ SALES Mrr. for C.M. Xlnt be neat appearing ol: have • thel, etc. value $850 • se:ll $350. 2 mikes, 50 tapes. rttal'da le 3 Part Doxie puplea; 2 mo. o • e e -•· 32' Columbia Sabre F/G '70 HONDA CB 450, diac: oppty for hi earnings. Fuller own transportation, To ar· April 30th & May 1 7'78-4.542 free standing walnut wall old, 2/M l/!>~. 548_3314 4128 Goo d w Jc h 11 d re n . sloop, llpa 4, $4950. brake, clean. ~. cuh. -: Brush, 546-5745. range a personal interview {Fri &. Sat 9 to 41 POLLY Parrot in cage 175, 2 unit . COii SlSOO tell $5CXl o!· Hnu.'lebroken. 53&-7045 4113 * n4J846-J4'15 * ~ betwttn ~2. SEAMSTRESS -Upholatery. ea.II Mr. Martin at 539-2141 GARAGE Sale: Men a , mini muche& $30, Dual bed, fer. 644-4393 -4 yr. old Collie. Good wilh SCHNAUZER PUPS. Male 19' LICiHTNlNCi wJtraller. ** HONDA CB 16G-Xlnt Exp'd only • apply 837 w. between 10 am&: 2 pm. women, ba~ln c Jot he 1: com.pl ~. 4S.pe sel China ZENTni & Adm i ra 1 child . SJ6..9'J72 4/29 at l'hld . Groom. Needs work A paJ.nt. S1250. conditlcn. 18th St. Colta Mesa. YAOIT SALESMAN -Ex· loya, bathinette, 1trcUer, $10. ~ !lll'rros-All new, full tac· 17' CATAMARAN hull 8'19 846-0839 66-6016. C.alJ Linda ~40 aft 8 .-r Secretarial-pef. In new &: used boats, crib; 36 hp VW engine, TRAILER awnjng, 18' x 8', tory warranty. Priced at Congres&. CM 4/itl TOY CoUJes-AKC ttglsteftd LEARN h:I sail on CAL 25's 1954 45 fi•tbead Hartey.. f' SECY. -Corporate, lepl, power I sa.11. Apply, Schock trany, parlll, taol1. posters, canvu, oU "''hite with beige cost to clear. ABC Color LOVABLE llltle k it 11c1 Shelllcs. Sable &: while. Pb. for u little u $6.25/hr. Npt Davidson 3 wheel chariot execuUw exper. J..quna BoAll, 2900 Lalayet1e St, :~ ~ad~tcSt Th~ :,t::~ ub1...i64o~lt,;9mortthl. TV, OO'll AUanbt at 6~i24 4/29 s.ts--0726. S.111111 Sehl, 6'5-2200. $450/bcit ofr. ~7930. HillJ, Call -837-2020 Ext 247 N.B. · '• ~ ... e. .,......,... MagnoHa. H.B. 968-J32J Mobile Homes tS5 tor Jppt. YOUNG colleae Jirla, Try Meaa. liAli:QUm.ARitT:RiitnMM-6SAA~Gi:-AAi1CiJ'IOiiNi\~'.;!~~~~~~"..-,_ SENIOR cit!zene, 2 older out for high promotion talea LOVESEAT and aofa. Tur-SHOW TANK WJnSH. 1.ortl Zenith color--All models. men for part time aervlce job. Startina: 11lary quolse, aold on rold de1loi * 642-6666 * We feature real discount ••• t-.. ~..i. r...-"10 2 5 ~M/wk. Call tor Interview with reversible CUlhk>na. No down req'd 0.A.C. Fret , .. ...,,, ......, .... ~"""" .,. , . :;;-Mon, Wed or Fri, Good co ndition $75 fer both. HOLIDAY HEALni SPA. in, home demo. ABC O>lor TV, nltes per week. S2 per hr. 54" ""74 prloe, 6~ yn, $3(!0, couple 9021 Atlanta at ?t.1~ ....... u, Klng'1 Udo Richfield, 3600 714/646-9647, a&k for Stew. """""' OK. J46.(J261 -. ..... Newport BlvJ, HB, 673-9950 FUlL n. Slmmonl Beauty l-t.B. 968-3329 SERVTCE S!t1tlon attendants reit. bfid ' eomp. '4 bed DELUXE atrollcr, _r)(ccltent BRAND new Ztnlth 23" coklr JI ~] comp. pr. PlAther LamPI ooodiHon, $25. 96S-59t9 after port TV. full ramote ron!. w/exp. full lime days. Al90, Mltchu6t 642-4386 5 PM. W/Aell tor SMQ, &144151 aft exp, Utime lube man. Ask ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ ;;:;;:;:;:;;-.,.,,;:--.,,,-;-::'.'.'.\Gi;;--;:;;;:;;;:-J;<;""--;~ for Tom, JUchl1eld 19lh .. GARAGE SALE1 Apt ldze GE nfria, like new 5 Newport, CM toO re big, 1'Urn I: Mlle. 2165 W • d I• "'0 0 d stove S751'2-AL=TEC="""v"o1'"ce-o""r ~Theater SERVJCE Sta. Sal••man full Antiques Raleilb St., C.M. Bureau sz. MMll64 apeaker1. $375 tar both . Call time. Must be neat tn ap-* fte..0035 * FOR M.le, patio beate.r and M7-2416 peara.ace. Apply. 2510 ANTIQUES by \\'a.ndA llutf· Pl.A'lER. piano alklplmlth besa 1ccordlon. Call alt 5. ------ m d man 8181 BOIN, Midway tbt • -•·' of fu 56'1-m!i Newport v , c.~. City 892--3622. Spec. l.n dep . Mw, ....,.. rn I Jf ' SERVICE Station Sale•men. Ws mllc. 2341 Azure Santa Ant New dofhoule tor la.lei, ,-,.. to y~ Salary + 09lllmiukln, S195 R . Hrta. 55 7 -7939 I ..--==~$~15.00~!_,,=--1;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~ Harbor Blvd, C.M. FUll I: ANTIQUE pump Otaan, xlnt ANTlQ tum, afaawart. tnr,I~ 54~ part time condllicn. Belt cfltr over ,,.,.ttr skit: 2 trail btkft e COLOR TV UHF •x 1 •• srrrER ~ 2 )T old, m.y $650. Call aft 6 pm, 494-1510 :lln't mnd • + parts A ~ cellent eondldoft. Sl4S.' . 4 w~~rrier pupp':j~ ..._6 c.auid l~ln """'-' Appllance1 t02 ce11. Mile. 8'1«. * Ml-1525 * B do~ f _, •..u-· ,, .. .,. LA u.:1·111an cma.ic pup. JiChts, 6G-8l'iO GARAGE Salt! Oothfnr I: 23' trailer, men'I 10U club1, py. 9 wkJ. Mfl...309'1 4129 El.EC dryer, l'r1r\dlh'f:, ml1e,ttf'mi..77IW.UthSt., 'tl Ole\' U 1tn ~ 2 ..,... .,., __ kl 9 ., RWll on 110 volt, $15. Pvt CM + eVft)'thlnr et.e S4S..eo99 c • . ..,...uese lien! w . ~ 50-263$ anytime. A.Pr of f\ln\. loci. Rlvlata BALBOA. Bay ~ub Mcm· blur playful. 64:>-ll2> 4/29 • FIUQIDAIRE l&' Cop. COllCh, twin bldl. tUJn. htrlhlp. Tranlftr 6 tu 4~'f:is old kittens, lov~b)~ Una lfMI baJs ID 9odq'1 pa'tone, like ntw, $ID. chaln, ta-d Incl. $12IO. ~ &ti IR Sell '4le lttna nowt A aood want ..t ii a &'QOd IUlt'k' manure MG-0925 \i•'ll help )'CU f!tll! 64)...6671 Call so.&871 Nowl Investment f'REE ptpe 545-3627 4130 INSTANT HOUSING WHY WAIT7 The· all new Vlllate House by J !Vitt Mobile · Sysleru w:lth 1lop1.ni 1hakc roof can be )'CMU'I DOW! Mode:ll on d.bplay •I. . . BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOM&S 1425 Baker St., Coe:ta Meaa .lull S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor n4/540.&1'1U f! THE MEADOWS • Finest adult communit;J In So. CaJU. • $300,001 Rtt. cent•r Swlmmln, pool • IAwn bowling • Mucb Mon . On Jeffrey Rd Between s.A.. A Son D.... rw,, <Ii ml ..... 8.A. "'7) • 7l(lm-a515 * 'A 12x9:l' Eul~m Bit mobile home, Nlly lndtcpd In mw luxury pk. Wilk IO bdL Ukt new. 5:!N851. •• • . ' '. ' ' -· ., • ;.: " . ' -· " " • -. -, .. 1~ I· ,o , ,.. I IN? -- 1 >1 ,-- ... I ·-Ir.> • !j' 11 11 ii,. ' . . I , , I ' • 11 ~· '• . ii' ::. t \I, ' '·~ 1 :~:- • < --............ ·-. . . .. . . ' DAILY PILOT Wtdl!ffd11, Aptll 28, 1971 il r ~........ l§J I I~~~ Moblle Homes t!S Auto Leatfng t64 Aut"* Import ... IM;:,;;O~Bl;;:LE:..;;;;;.H0;:.'4;_£_W_l_t •• 1 $25 DATSUN cabana. Near be•ch. AdWts, Reaervts YoUr Camper Truck 1--------- 13.6111 .. ofl... .,._,,., or "' "•""""'"' ... -va-DOT DATSUN 1c"""="""=-~----I catlon. Call now :II bo<1r OPEN DAILY GOLF Coone location ~""'"-M6-6TS01orFttt:Llt· a...... ... Mobile Holnl"L Nr beach, *"""'"' "'""" AUIClmllUI:, a1t oond., WfW, Ready ta move in. lnqUitt erature. SUNDAYS TG. Pwr. S1. dlr. Musi sell. 536-65ll GMC ll83S 8ftCh Blvd. Under factory ~·arranly. TRUCK CE~TER Hun~on Be1eh Take older trade. \VIII fin.- Tr•ner1, 1ravel 945 2850 HarbQr Blvd. IG-7781 er ~ a.nee pvt. pty. Call MG-3,100 01 ''"'.J" Coun ty'~ l ·" ~/'·~· .,,,l,.cl•Oll New & U iC'll M.-ict>d"~ B(.'111 J im Siemens Imps. W .Hrll't & M,1111 SI Sa111.~ An,1 546·4114 1961 17 ft.. Shula Travel Costa Alna 5'6-6750 1969 DATSUN corivt-Whlte 1,,•,.,,IS~l--062'1,;;:::.·:.,,,=-=--~= I Trailer. Self contained with Auto Service, Partt 966 w/blk top. Good oond. '69 JAG. XKE Cpe. ll,000 '63 190--D, $995. Wen main- 11t<n1e, retrig., tara:e side $1400, 6#-t641 aft 6 pm. mi, radio. AM/FM/SW. ta.lned, by a lltUe old lady rwm canopy, marine toilet, * TRUCKS * FERRARI Radials. 546-82U from N.B. 644-1869 preuure water: Sleeps six e ·69 Chev. 1 Ton. 12' Stake comfortably and In excellenl Ex"ln Nice .••••••••• $2695 ---,,__.-.._.,....--'62 3.8 SEDAN, white, red '65 22£LS1E Pl1•.1 pl.disc: br.~~ condition. $1395. 545-2625 e '69 Chev. %: Ton,,, .t1995 FERRARI leather interior, lo mi. $900 sunroo, ra( ia tires, su .... AUTHORIZED for quick sale. 830-6231. shift. n850 lirm. 833-4165 '64 18' Teny trlr, aelfoon. • '68 Che¥. % Ton •••• $1995 . ta.ined, all ldtchen utll. Sips • '611 c.bev. 1 Ton Cab I: ~ & SERVICE JENSEN '69 Mercedes 230, Xlnt cond, 4. Xlnt tond. 645-0629 Chass .............. U995 Air cond, Auto trans, Radial .70 nELD 1. Stream l5' alps M.c How•rd l.using JENSEN tires, $.l!MXI. 494--0232 J1rwµort 31111µorts I In (""""'' "' • "'"""' AUTHORIZED MG 7, e ec brkJ, x t. cond. $1150. $41)-2.118 8.19--9600 Santa Ana SALES :.; SERVICE Trelloro, UIIIIty 947 VW ENGINES RLbuilt VW en ii n e 1 , 3100 W, Coast Hwy. J1rwµort 3\Jnµorts MG AlITHOR!ZED SALES le SERVICE 14' T•nd•m Trailer With ' wheels. All &tee! weld- ed oomtruc:tion. '.*." Steel dedt plating. WW ldl or trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, (Mesa Verdel C.M. aeveral-guaranteed. Ame's1 ___ N_ewpo_,c,rt"-,Beo-'-•.c•h __ vw ~nter. 213, 359-1116 FIAT FORD m.zv Engine. I.as than S.000 miles. A3 nev..,1--------- $500. 6U-87U betwn a am & '69 FIAT 4:30 pm wkdays. 124 SPORT COUPE vw BUS seatJI for '68 or Radio, 4 speed, orange with 3100 W. Coa!t Hwy. Newport Beach KARMANN GHIA J1rtuµort Jl1nµorts later. Best offer. black interior. IXLW235) I[~;;';';";' ;"';";";;;::j[~~;;:] 1 ·~ eo::r:I:~ doon, $lSQS LA>ts !19!u~s ~~!!~rta· • II panels. glass, tires, brakes. OOH BURNS lion left. Specially priced Cheap. 616 W. 19th St. CM. for quick sale. QDF32'5 3100 W. Cout Hwy. Newport Beach taro THINI Gener•I 950 USED car k>t -oftic&. lights. 75' x 160' near Harbor &: Bay SI. See 3136 Harbor, CM. Dune Buggies 956 $795 1970 Dune Bu.a:Y. vw Eng, J: a hardtop. IQARW DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS .... 9303 1946 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mn.a MYEtts Manx dune bug· l)'-b!aded, Perfect tond. $1100. 645-1848 e MUNCIE 4-sp~ed PRESTIGE LOOK -$499.00 ~~·~.···••· PORSCHE, AUDI CHICK~ERSON * 70 FORO ... ~ .. ''FRIEDLANDER" l 'fon stake with lliOO lb lift 13631 Harbor Blvd., G.G. 5-lS.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ..... i. ' (Just S. of G.G. fr11oy.J 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 11111 •llACK C"WY. J'tJ ga~. xtra gas ..... -, etc. CLOSED SUNDAYS 636-2313 COSTA ~1ESA 893-756& e S37-6824 LA>w mi. &: A-1 cond, Only _::c:c=.:::.:...::.:::._:_=:..=: 1 ,~~=~=~~-,~ 1965 MG ~1idgeL Xlnt cond. $3,495, ~DEifi '69 KAR:\iANN Ghia. Xlnt Roll up windows. $850. Call M"' Howird' Le•slnn ~ cond. Lov.· Mileage. .,.::. •985_ • $1,850-Firm. &16-3503 .......... !Corner '" ~ H"™'l -==,.:.~~==---~--M-G-.-~-= Wentod Sanoa: "fRIEDLANOER" LOTUS WE PAY TOP 11750 IEACH ILYD. IHwy. ltl 893-?566 • 537-6824 LOTUS AUTHORIZE:D SALES & SERVICE $1395 1967 J\!GB Rodstr. R., H., 4 speed, wife· wheel!. UBS848 DEAN LliWIS CASH '69 FIAT SP IDER-Lo IMPORTS --- OPEL '61 OPE~ WAG~ , Air .condltio1'1inr, . l~ rack, Mrlte aide wall Urea. IVllK1Iiil $1145 llON BURNS PRES.TIGE PORSCHE, AUDI 136.n Harbor Blvd., G.G. (Jwst S. of G.G, Frwy.) CLOSED SUNDAYS 636-2333 '70 OPEL G.T. 102 H.P., auto trans., radio & beater, onJY 10,000 miles. 5'5BQll $2795 DAVE J!OSS POKTIAC N80 Harbor Blvd .. at Fair Or. COBta Mesa 546-8017 '68 OPEL KADETT LS Air conditioning, white side wall tires, Le Mans green. vinyl top, like new. (WQG- 058) $1150 DON BURNS PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI 1363.l Harbor Blvd., G.G. (.Just S. of G.G.,Fl'wy.) CLOSED SUNDAYS 636-2333 PORSCHE $695 for U5ed cars I: trucks just mileage. Xlnt cond. $1600 6-16-9'303 J1rwµorr 31tnports call us for free estimlie&. _Ca_l_l _S<_S-09 __ !9_. -----1946 Harbor Blvd.. pORSCffE '70 911-S, a.liver 1969 Dune Buggy. Corvair Ena:. 013AOX GROTH CHEVROLET 1970 FIAT 850 Spider. $1850. l==-C~"c..'•_M_""'~~~ 1 w/blk inl•f, am/Im, driv-Call 494-5254 or I ea v e 3100 W "·· t H l 1·1 557 9 59 ........ s wy. "MAKE Room For Dad· ng I es. - l au 5PM OEAN LEWIS IMPORTS .... ,,., 1M6 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa $2895 1970 Volvo 142 2 Dr. R., H .. Automatic, Factocy Air, Landau top. ()6SBEJ DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 646-9303 1946 Harbor Blvd., Coeta MHA Sports, R•ce, Roclt 959 LOOK at this!! 455 Ram Air, -4 spd. '70 GTO. A 11 perlonnance eq u l pp e d, $Zi95. 646-4fi65 Alter 4 & wknd1. MIOOE'T race car & trailer. $400. Or trade for 350 Hon- da. 645-3433 -!4 MIDGET race car S125. AU 6PM, 646-8516 1995 MUSTANG 2+2. Built 289. Extru. Stick shift. Pvt Ask for Sales Manaa:u l82l.l Beach Blvd . Huntington Beacb 847-0087 KI 9-3331 WE BUY GOOD CLEAN USEO CARS MAC HOWARO LEASING 531.0608 CORNER Of' lST A HARBOR, SANTA ANA IMPORTS WANTED Orange Countieli TOP I BUYER 8llL MAXEY TOYCYrA 18881 Btacb Blvd. H. Beac:h. Ph. 847-8555 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR 'IOP USED CARS It your car la extra clean. see us finL BAUER BUICK 234. E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 543-7765 Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO pty. $650 Eves 213/592.-2145. --=~==,...-- Trvcka 962 '67 DUEJTO >/4 TON GMC Camper lYPe pic:kup. : speed automatic:, V8-200 hp. power disc brakl!S. H.D. rear aprinp, dlX. c:ab, gauges, tool. box, 875 x 16.5 wide base tires ready to h.aUl a 10~1' camper. $3295 We'll Ket you a new campEr any make &. finanee it on Immaculate! 1 owner, fac- tory hanitop. IZXU988J Full price $2395. Small down. Will finance pvt pty. dlr. Call aft 11) am 540-JlOO or 494-TJ()G 1967 Alfa Romeo DUETI'O Conv. $14.95. *Ph.~5 * AUSTIN HEALEY long -long terms. '61 HEALEY 3000. Lookl, GMC runs good, Recent Pngine TRUCK CENTER v.'Ork. I ...,,ant newer car. 2850 Harbor mvd. I \\'ill sell this tor $800. Costa Me5a ~ 546-20";,(I '63 Dodge Pickup ---'-~BM~W~­ AND Camper (F'G.12331 $655 COURTESY OODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. Co5ta !\tesa 557.9220 RF..cREATION CEl\'TER ROY CARVER, Inc. Automotive Excellence B:\fW'~ NE\\' i USED, all models, parll and service. Overseas Delivery. C. BOB AtrrREY MOTORS 1860 Long Beach Blvd. 213-591-8771 2925 Harbor Blvd. ·-o BMW """" c-~.o all Costa ~less 546-4444 1. ' • '"""' .xuan, OJ>' 1 "'"'-"""'='-~,-"'-'-..-'=t lions 1ncl air rond. Co!it 1968 Chevy ~' ton P/U, V-8 3 s.sni. 13,0CK'l mi'5. Perice!. 1pd. Custom cab. R/H. A steal at $5500. Days, Small down Ar take over 646-'45.'i, tilts 646-7!>40. payments. 846--0063 1~~~------· I '70 BM\Y 2002 sedan, stereo 1967 Chevrolet Van-Xlnt ..... NC ' rond. $1000. Call 646-9647 TcwlO, * ~~· .- during v.'Orldng hourz or --~.,,.'=~~--,,,._.,13 •" 6,., CORTINA '71 ()levy Van, slide door. V· A. auto. Ov.0nl!f after 6 pm, '68 Cortina..cood mnd. 32,<XXI 64l-4364 ml. $700. After 5 ask for '59 EL Camino-New eni::. -"'-'-c.67H788_,00.C',.-,=~-- "'"'· :kpN'd Hunt. ""'' DATSUN lfl:D. m-5934. I Auto l1•sln9 964 -, ~-------- tEASE .... 71 Pl"'• •"' 69 DATSUN WAGON moi ,(31 mo.) open end. I• _..... rad' )' 11 RENT • new ·n Pinto ~ ~~. IO. i.I'. · eat~r. •--and '· .1 p !Y\\I 9171 MWit aeU. \\'ilJ ....,. ·"" m1 e. ut 1 tAk ad . . meHRge at 642--0145. Newport Beach ~-~------=~~.,:.-~_;_~~-I dy'' .•. c:lea 11 out the "WEED It & reap" .. cll'!an SELLING Your bOat? "List" 11iE Fastest draw in the garage .. your trash is CASH out the trearures & trash - with Ull .. M!ll II tut. Daily West .. .a DailY P 11 o t with a Dally Pilot Classified turn into ·cash thru a Daily Pilot Cla.uified. 642--5678 OassUied Ad. 642-5678 ad. Pilot Classified ad. 642-5678 -- Autos, New 9&0 Autos, New 980 .~. ~ ..... ... ' . ·' • BIG DEMONSTRATOR SALE 1971 COUGAR No, Er~•111f E .. Tr•n1"';11;0" "11111011 S'fifem Gro11p p ' F70•J4 WSW T' • S•l•cf.S~iff .' , ow1rs1. "••C ·' rt II ~ • C ten11g p ' Olh'lll1••< • ' "''' oncff' ' ow, F " • 11 Prolecfio" G ' •oner, AM II d.' ro11f Oise I fi11fed Git roup, l!t..,o/e C It IO, A,ppe1r1""• II -C I o11 r•I l /H M' • ••I. • r F9 I HS I SS omp 111 01/ WI. •nor . $3s2s + "· .. , c •• : f,U I lfC, Several models & styles to ch005e from including the Uncaln Continental. Demonstrators have 6,000 to 7,000 miles only. Some with less. JOHNSON & SON Uttle kick In )'O'Ur life. e tr e or final'ICI! pnvate THEODORE """'" Call <94-0811 or L' Jn Co • } M k JJJ M C :ie~~o"~e,,-=:c;::;:,;5 :..="":"-~.~ ... -.. ~"..,.--~.-,.. mco ntinenta • ar • ercury• ougar O>ST• MESA 612.0010 ~~L';'"':i'~ .. ,6::.: 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-5630 tf2·0981 e'D beJp JOU sell! 6'1-5678 l!eci.k>n now! Jil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!! I ' ' PILOT-ADVERTISER 24 Autos Jot $.ale ___ .. )§] IMMEDIATE DEUVERY FOR THE GREAT UTTUNEW'11 CRICKET Economy and Performance at o Fantastic Low Price. Serial # VL29 BIE1 '10577 USED CAR SAVINGS AMEllCAN SI DAN b cylindt1, 111lom•lic, r1· dio, he1!1•, low, low mil•1. !OXCl85l '66 TOYOTA /<11lom11ic, r•dio, h11l11, e•c1ll1nl condition. ITENllbl '66 RAMB LER 440 WAGON Iii) 6, •11lom1tic. r1dio •nd he1ler. !TIP6911 ... , ..... $1695 A11lom•lic, r1dio, fi11l1r, pow1r lle11l119. IZAC2J2) '68 CHRYSLER NIWrol T $2095 Vt, 111fom•+lc, r•dio, ''""· ,,. ....... ; ..... •i•, •i11yl lop. !WGPJ261 '69 PLYMOUTH FUil Ill H.T. COU'I s2195 \II, •uh1m1lit, r1di.o, he1l1r, powt• 11••""'9• vl11yl lo~, 1ir. fXRV6941 '64 CHRYSLER NEW YORJtER $795 4 d1. H.T. VS, 11110., r1dio & heal11 , power 1l11ri"'J ~1-wi"dow1, 111h, 1ir. !OXW167l '67 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN VI, 111!0., r1dio, he1ler. power d1erin1J, extr1me!y cle1n. fVTC&151 '67 MERCURY MARQUIS H.T. CPE. (_1495 VI, 111!0., power deeri'"J· br • ke1·1••h·wl'ld ow1, •ir, •inyl roof. f706ASll '68 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CONYEaT. $1695 VS, 1ulo., r1clio, h11ler, power 1leerin• l br1~1l, 1i•. !VTS491 f '69 CHEVROLET MAl llU H.T. CitE. s1995 VI, 1ulom1tic:, 11dio, h11ter, power 1feerin9 I br••11, ~inyl lop. ! YPL455) '69 FORO FA.Ill.A.NE 500 s2195 2 d~. H.T., VI, 111tom1tit, ,•d•o, h11ter, pow1r 5feeri119, white w1ll1, vinvl top, 1ir. tXYG&lll '69 CHEVROLET CA.MAIO 5UPfl Sl'T. s2295 \II, •wto., ••.dio, heet1r, pow1r 1leeron9, b11cl1t 111h, cen1ole, "i"yl top. fXSl(7&1l ' .. • • f ... ~~ ""' ....... !~J,: ~:· ·:..•. LA~GEST SALE ·EYER HBJJ TRUCK LOADS ARRIVING DAILY! ' J ---.. • I~ I: '"""'.. 1§1 I ..... ,,. .. · J~I ~ .. ,,... f~ I --... l~I ttlAutot.New • • ,. ·:-357 BRAND NEW CHEVY ~< ' . ,. ' ., • CARS and TRUCKS ALL DISCOUNT IN STOCK! . AtL •PILL Y PACT .. Y AUlllALlit ... YICID OUR ... CAil HT•••DY TICR•ICIA•S O•. Din ...... ALL -FULLY FACTORY GUARANTEED -SOME WITH 50,000 MIU WARRANTY TIADE·INS •. DUllNG THIS SALE YOUR PRESENT CAI IN TRADE, PAID FOi OR NOT* (We'll pay off your prasent •alantt) Must •• appral11d hl1h enough to makt VEGAS• NOVAS· IMPALA. CAPRICES. PRICED! MONTE CARLOS • VETTES • '12 TONS· % ~~ ,.. ........ ~~T;ON~S;:;;·S~T;AT~l;O;N;W;A;G:O~N~S·;:::;::iiiji;;~ .. SALE CREDIT. IMMEDIATE DEU· TIERY ON CREDIT AP· PROV AL.•• LOW INTEREST RATE SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YOU. DOWN PAYMENTS SO lOW THEY l~M · IMP.OS.SlllL 0111.T MADI POSSllLI THRU GUARANTY'S TREMENDOUS VOLUME. MONTHLY PAYMENTS VIRTUAllY WHAT YOU CAIE TO MAIL ! .; TIUSSALI ou act at once. \ "BRAND 'NEW-1971 BRAND NIW 1971 • BRAND NIW 1971 BRAND NIW 1971 I ' . ' . . . . ' I , • ' . ~ ,· ·;~ -~. ?,;· Impala' Sport Sedan$,. 00 ' I ~~.,:!eM~ ~~libu Sport Coupe '' ' NOYA COUPE 'ISO DOWN CHEVROLET PICKUP (WIOELONGBOX) ~~""'.:,.:.':..~~: $4080LISTIO DISCOUNT l'S'"::'.!\~:·"'£~ $309625 ;:=.~:.·:;:.':::,°1!: $2'38:688 · ........ __ $2589"· ed 9l•H, 1vrbo hydr .. m.-• s!"•lll'll, AM push· w/c..,.,•, lu•ury clollt optlftg., .,..,.-'••·~II, lie, ~ l...,111!>. bell-0 burton rMllo lu•ur' ""-.. ....... ~ -...... •~ .,i......, ~ . .'~!:.. ':':'~. :::. SALE PRICE $3280. 1 ~:":.:.::;.;.;,:,;: SALE PRICE '"''~M,._ ,..,. ____ .... ,.. ~~~;;,.JO SALE PRICE ury cloth lftrtrior. a<rylk: L S S OU T. $"! 65 $~5 ltUI i.i. '" & .,....._ W..... ,,_ ,.a ..,. l.1c~r hl•lor. llS-IDUtl I T $3637.90 DI C N -• ~IMOllll.5-....__. ...... ,.. DISCOUMT$549.S1 llTR ,,_,..._ . , . . .• • ~~..;:- ~~- i•11 s1999·I VEGA · . · '61 11 ' MOll)ll Autolnotlvo SALES TAX &• LIC:. DOWN 'u1h button r1dia, h11t•r, ti11tod 91111, Far iu1t 41 l!'lanth1, 011 1,pra•1tl ~rMit, Le•slng Group •••t b1lh, 1hauld1r ht rn111, froftf cl i1c f11fl colh pric1 S2l77.15., incl11ili119 111 I All lll'leta + Tu • tlcwlll. An br•k•i. boltod +ire._ lu.1ury winyl inloriar, licen11. D•f•rred '""'· pric• $JOl5.lt., wllk'-subltd lo prlDr ..... _, I s.1t -. lltnclov, ,,..,. t It •c..,.lc 1c11111r •rl•rior paint, law milira1a, incllldi119 fin a11Ca cAarta'-A..1111al per• P.JiA. Nlanca •f 54,000 mile warranty aweil,bla caftte9a rata 14.34 • S. Helt!-._ ........ ! ' "' •PLUS D & M & DllTl,.ATIOM CMARO~f!ii'!!!!l!!ll!!' !!!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!!l!~~~!!i!!!!!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll! . ' 1--"""o~=~:--' " PORSCHE PORSCHE PORSCHE TOYOTA TOYOTA VOLICSWAGEN . SERVICE -PARTS' WllT'• LAR•UT ·llRYICI DIPT. Open Sat. 8 AM • Noon . MON. 7 A.M..hl 9 P.M. TUES. rhru FRI. 7 A.M. TO S P.M. AT THE 17TH STREET TURN OFF. SANTA ANA FREEWAY Aulo-. lmpol'lod 970 Aulas, lmpo•tod 970 Autos, lmportl4f 970 VOLKSWAGEN VOLICSWAGEN vduc'swiGEN° ,; Autos, Imported 970 Autos, ·lmportod 970'' Autos, lmpol\fed 970 Autos, lmportod 970 Autos, Imported 970 .Autoo, !mportod 970 i.·_ .. ,. It-:!--......,__.~--1965 PORSCHE S.C. ·--$1695 ·10 914-6 DON flURNS Racinr """ ..,lb ,1ectr1c TOYOTA NEW '71 9611 T Mk 11 HT CJ>< '69 V.W. Sunroof '65 Volkswagen Radio and heater, f 1peed. CHQB'l'251 suck.,,,;~ .. ~ with ~aok 1960 V.W. COllY. r~ · ~ ' C&n&ry yelklw with pin strip· aUJlrOOl Clean and recent-NO DOWN 1 4 S ~~""°ND · • · f 11peed, AM/FM radio, heat- , ping, AJ.'\l/FM, 911S wheel~. U ly overhauled. Prloed t.o sell. . pe . ~ io kl mil -Unde• ''""'" wu.aoty, sed Porsches YOC525 DEAN LEWIS ~:a,ACn) "· 0"' owner. ~ lllll ml (l61CIGJ • ONLY $2,799 PAYMENT IMPORTS $1795 $498 COURTESY interior radio WWJ73J Ocean blue, flared tinde:n, 0 $129'5 . m•g wheel•, G,..t ium-mers fun. JLZ407 ~ DON BURNS '70 Porsche · · · ·' · $6l9S CHICK IVERSON 6'6-9303 r, 9UT, AM-FM radio, S type $69.01 MONTH* 1946 Harbor Blvd., DAVE ROSS DON BURNS PRICED $599.00 CHICK IVERSON vw . • • • ' ' • • " m•g,. S inllrum<"1•tion. 5 VW 3'I """· Del. pay price. C..ia M"" PONTIAC DODGE speerl, burgundy exterior, M9-3031 Ext. 86 OI' st $2484.3& or cub pr Jc e BEST BARGAINS 2888 Harllor Blvd. PRESTIGE black '"""°'· No. 224. 1'70 HARBOR BLVD, -= ,_, Tax l Lio COME SEE OUR C"'ia M"'4 """"' PQRSCfft AUD( '70 p h $5995 .-.-....... OF 2480Harbormvd.atFa1rDr. a., orsc e · · · · · · COSTA MESA A.P.R. 0lf.5'~. SerlaJ. No. SELECTION Costa Mesa 546-8017 $695 13631 Harbor Blvd. G.G. 9UT, Radio. chro1ne wheela, 1969 912 O . inal 134347. 'IUYOTAS ,....,., 13631 H cjust s. of G.G. Frwy.) Under factory "'arranty, ···9()(1· ~g .. ~ •on approved credil Jim Siemon• Import• '59 vw Bus. Needs trans & =3"1VEWVW076. R., l-f.. 4 Speed. (J sarbor Blvd., G.G. CLOSED SUNDAYS 636-2333 blue with bJack interior. .,.. ' DI' Vl"l"""l.ll»• 140 W. Warner clutch WOJ'k. Make Ofter. Ust · ot G.G. Frwy.)' PRESTIGE PORSCHE, AUDI 5&3001-E:d. 196'161 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '69 VW SEDAN 1:;os.aBvJ. '"'· Bill Maxey Toyota 5•nt• An• S<S-8114 DEAN LEWIS cwsED SUNDAYS 6J6.2333 '70 PORSCHE 911T '61 Porsche ...... $4295 TOYOTA IB88l BEACH BL. "7"""" Open Eves. & SJm, 'SS VW-&>oroof, map, new IMPORTS WANTED · Lli.. "'"·Radio. DJ,. Heat-nr· 911. a speed, radio, chrome HUNTINGTON BEACH 54M12S brakes, tires, tune-up. 1946 ::-: Blvd., rn pay top dollar tor Ytltll' er, 4 speed. <VNU 998) ~II Loaded! l'itany extras! iv-wheelii. CWPZ564). 52095 '67 TOYOTA 4 DR. b $850/bcst o(Ier. 847-7402 VOLKSWAGEN tJn .. •,..._, take car in trade or Will en by in exeeutive of our '6I p h 5ll95 MUsr sell, usmess ex-C:OSta i\te1a ,.........., ....,) finance prlv t 1 orsc • .. ·. · · Automatic, radio, white •Ide pandtn& Nttd van 1970 '69 VW Bug, Xlnt cond, and u k tor Ron ~t a e Par >'· corporaUon. (695 APC) 911 Sportomatlc, radio, S type 1969 Toyota Land Crui9er. wan tire!. (UZN443J. . . ' i1350 1963 VW C&mper Van, looks ... .1n -Ex ' 546-8136 or 49f.Qll. $5995 • , __ 1 dri & Toyo!a Mark IT. Like new. · • ., .. _ J-~ I Id d OIG'·.:iw.i L 66·67. 67J-0900 ==,,---,~,-~~I m..,. (YJ0067J.\.. w.~ ,. wuren $1015 $600 & Lo;>. S7>-l4'6. * '3"1-2979 * --•· -~" o own ' ISS7 v.w .. ,.. bk. Tape deck, '67 PorKhe ... 'SAVE hubs. TRU735 TRIUMPH '70 Whfte VW Scruartback bed/seat, etc. Xlnt mnd., ·~ VWJ600 eng. FM A: tape. AMIP'M radio1 radial tltts. 912, Chro~ Whee\1, l ov.ner, DEAN LEWIS 1 tiDll Good nd .f92..9178 aft s pm or see at $1!0. Best otter mmt ae 11 Harbou r V.W. 1pe<:ial, yellow paint. (XRJ'i· IMPORTS IJON BURNS ~ wqon. co · !Ei~a No. 1,_SC, ev~ * CaU 673-4228 * 645-J)58 • · 803). ....,., $1695 .70 vw BUI, xlo't """"· Autos, New 9IO AOlol, New 910 Autos, New . 910 18711 BEAOt BL.. 842-4'35 '62 PorKhe ... $SAVE 19-16 Harbor mvd., PRESTIGE , 1968 Triumph GT 6 Cpe. Carefully maintalned. i26001f;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;:;;.;;;;;;;;;;;~~~:;,;i;~~-=~I HUNTINGTON BEACH Coupe, canary yellow, radio, Colla i\tesa PORSCHt AUOJ R., H., f Speed, Wire 6~. BRAND NEW' ' 1963 PORSCHE S.C. like brand new. fMGP264). * '70 LAND CRUISER a., Wheels. WQ\\'675 l-,65-'-W-hl"""1e-vw-eo-,-,-. S_ia_nda_nl , . Bahama yell.,w . Defies~~ DON' BURNS TOYOTA !l36.ll Harbor Blvd., G.G. DEA 1 MPON LR·ETSWIS 1h!tt, radio. Xln't cond. 1970 scrlptlon. Thi.Ii one ex~· MANY EX'tRAS (J S of G" F ~ all 6 or Ruel ROAD R Jent thni out. PXW-.982 PRESTIGE 4 WHEEL DRIVE ETC CLOS~D SuNoA'Ys ;z~ 646-9303 ~1141. ext 208. . u NNE R LOOK • $2.399 PORSCH~ AUDI 12,000 MtLEs 1946 H.-m,d., MUST SELL CHICK IVERSON 13,1'!; TOYOTA Costa M•N DEMO SALE 1970. Volkswao•n Bug Mac How•rcl Loosing '71 SPITFIRES 1.000 MJ1es. • VW 13631 Hu"°' Blvd .. G.G. (Corne• lit 4 -) $1777 67J.4646 549-3031 Ext. 4iti or 67 IJu.st s. of G.G. Frwy.) ~9600 Sallta Ana· 1971 TOYOTA NOW ON DISPLAY 1970 HARBOR BLVD. CLOSED SUNDAYS 636-2333 52795 1>t •920& Low .1 Come In for a test driwt '69 VW, 23,000 m I' a, COSTA MEsA -1 ' mo · mi es, FRITZ WARREN'S AMIF'M. Mags I other ex- ' / fm rww 63 Porsche Super 1970 Toyota Mk U SL Wa.a:. f\UJ tactocy equipped. SPORT CAR CENTER Ira.I. •• S1550 or mlle orr. fiti Ponche, am ' Cpe. Bahama yeUow with blk R. H Automati Fac1-I O'n:IER DE.\tOS ON SALE 710 E ht St S.A. 547-0764,,..._ ·~""'=='"~=--tires 5 spd Altro:s custom . _ _,_ ·~•f"rM i.~ • •, • -# ' :.i ::-:: L Car in imm8.c. cond. 1nh: ... ---. IWJVtr • CuoudN! Ah' Oind. 233BQC " l . ()pencW!yi-:r, closedSUnday 1970 KARMANN Ghia, auto i: '"'· ml". 67>-:!043 """'"· """' 'n 1 In ' DEAN LEWIS eGll WJIA $1395 i.aoa, ll.000 ml'•. Mini""""· PX"W982 lMPORTS TOYOTA ""· PlY· $22SO. 67$-7489 '63 PORSCHE S. Perl. m~. $2399 , 646-930.1 ' 1967 Triumph TR4A Rd1tr. e\U or 642--6500 day1 IWol-'nal. AM/FM nulio. • •ft•" ...1. R H 4 ~ Cl YCT , M~ Urn Make offer. CHICK IVERSON ""' Hu"°' .,..,i, 11166 u.-, C.M, 646-9"'3 " " '~'"· eao. • 64 VW Sedan. SUnroo!. Ex. 642-001' vw O>sta M... '69 TOYOTA 818 DEAN LEWIS :".';,,,..""°" .... N• ..... '58 Pond>e ICilll """"'356A. 5l9-3C!ll ExL 6CI or ., '71 'MARii II SEDAN Caope-<-', ndio • he•I· IMPORTS '71) vw ... ,.,tunr .,.... ... Xlnt cond. Silwt grey, red lS70 HARBOR BLVD. er. Bucketaealll, vinyl Inter-6f6.930s per-Le ml. Uke nnr. Ut\der ..(t. tnt. Sll5G or belt oUer. 4 Door Autumadc dlr lta ~ · c-~~, J.i-16 liar .... ~ Bl• ... , ~ •• • ~ --• COSTA MESA • • • • a.or, ecommy car. ~ ..,.... ..... WllT1lllt)'. $3;i0, 01.r'l'OOI , __ ..... dio, heater. Loaded. C• l97-$898 C051.a Mfaa 20 To C- From 't DOOR COUPt llJ VI, l lfl<IMltic, p•wer t 1turi119, flnf-6 tlau. r•lfve 11t1tr11"'a1t ''"'· h1avy duty M,..._ · elot1, h.tity 4-.ty .,,,q,, t~I-. F10 xl4 tellM ..,._, .. latt1r tlt11, .iw ... told -!.HJ·· (RM21 ·NOI · IJ7111) ~795 ' ' 19.lT CLASSIC Pb r 1 c h e '65 PORSCHE C 237) Take older car tn trade ·r.o TR-3 TrlUmph. Needl ·~JA~o1:.:. ~i !: il '.;, speed.t.,,.Exeet>lioMJ "°""· or •mall down. Undt• T.000 COURTESY ""''"' $200. Many a.,,....rteo .. 1231'. S •1' $2890 Call 6Ta-a269 before 7 White with red Interior. Ex-miles. Will f1nance P\rt. ply. Cllll M7..f757 644-MO'l. ~ :: .pm. cellentrondi\'°",JTZP!O!J C&ll,.,..~or«Jl.T;l)6, DODGE VOLICSWAGEN -------' •• ~E '" C cabriolet. Fllll price '2595. or take: e '6 Crown Wagon, 6 C)'I. t888 Harbor Blvd. VW '68 Imrnac. Ma.n.v xtru, R.lidWI. Ntw dutch, Xlnt trade. Call 49J.n44. auto. Good conilltion. s:m Com. Mesa 557·!m0 $1590. 1.111 14tb St., Hunt. •cand, $3550. l3W213 '89 9i2, Ai\t/Flif, CHROME. Call 67$-3&\l 'TO TOYOTA, hlue, radio , e '66 VW Sedan 1825 Bc.h. 5.16-zm Hou!I! Huntbig? Watch the WllEELS. We'll help YoU aeO! 6Q.-561I tM!ater. Xlnt. oond. it425. Call after nooo 1961 VW Van SlfOO ,....,..... OPEN HOUSE colwnn. • 54S-C'TS7 • ror btlt ft'IUHll 64).$71 ~ belon 4 M3·5'1M or 54"6556 • Call f'la.0710 • --------------"---'-'-'--- ' • I ' ...... ' " . • DAILY PILOT WedntSd.,, April 28, 1971 WedMfdoY, April ZS, 1971 Autoo, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmpomcl 970 Aulot, Imported '10 Avm. Imported ' VOLVO '10 Autos, Uted IUl<;K 9tO Autoo. IJMd 'f90 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO 1968 VW Larc.1• Selection $2995 Dlamooo blot with black In-Of VW Campers 1969 vo1vo l800 ep.. R., H., tcrior. Mag wbffll and ra· 1 4 Speed, overdrive Air dw tire•. XSP314 ... t """· Vons, Kombis, Cond. Zl!YUI • ONLY $1099.00 Buses,New&Used D E~~::1s CHICK IVERSON lmmtdl•t• Delivery ..,;.9303 VOLVO $3295 1999 Volvo UH Sed, R., H., AU10rn&tic, Factory Alr Cond. Sharp, YWR3t3 DEAN LEWIS !Ml'OftTS 646-9303 VOLVO D!MO SALE 144 A1.1tom A: &.lr. 142 Autom. 144 4 1pted. l&e Autom. W~ Speelallu In Ovmieu l>Rlivtey '6.S Buick w1w..i e,. '69 BUICK MUST SEl.LI Gnn Sport 400. Automatic, Nu wtdte tJterior with power •Ctu'llll. powv bn.k· aoJd interior. Allto tau.. , n , radio and heater. •US. radk», htater, power 1tter-t19 ', In&. po .. r btal«~ a1' eond., • $1777 etc. Very clean, 0$l.60I. 1915. '"'"'°" a s.n, 2631 COURTESY CADILLAC In Or•"I' County IHI thrv 1970'1 CHEVROLET 990 * '70 EXEC . CAMARO '°"'" I; Air, SS + r aU)'t sJIOlt, 12,000 ml. with fact warranty to 50,000. Too Na..:.t lo be called ustd. Set at Mic Howard L11sing ICorntr 1't I Harbor} 139-9000 Santa Ana VW CHICK IVERSON 19<6 Harbor et•d., 549-30n Ext. 66 or 61 VW \ Costa Mna mo HARBOR BLVD, M>-""1 Ext, es or., $1995 J!m HarbOr mvd .• Costa Mtea ..De.oit Lemi.t W VOLVO cov,.'\,Hfl DODGE .. ~ '69 BUICK tleetn, a\4Hid0, 2888 Harbor Blvd. tUntOflUD OWU Harbor Bl., Cotta Mua. ...-. . CHRYSLElt COSTA MESA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 1969 Volvo 142 2 Dr. R., H., • ~ TKINI 1946 Ha.rbor, C.M. 6*$303 full pwr, air, AM/TM Colta Mea 507.9220 2GOO HAJtBOR BL., "'""· L . top, n • w ""''· CADILLAC =rA MESA '69 CHRYSLER V\V camper. Converted from COSTA MESA ,peed. ZKYm 'YOLY01 $3295 ,,,..ty '"' w/dlx S"' o;,1 VOLVO OEAN LEWIS inter. Cotvalr engine, mar IMPORTS m 1970 Volvo 145 St. \Varon. wh1' '''-at a ""' ot $5000. '61 VOLVO SEDAN 646-9303 "FRIEDLANDER" R., H., Automatie, FaelOry clean. exctll. amd. $3,250. :;;;:;~;:;;,::-;;::-;;;;,::-;:;:iil'.540~·9140~-=,...,.~0..~n~-~~· Cuatom 2 Dr. H.T. VS, •UfO. stG-1292 aft 6 pm. '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full 166 CADILLAC matle, power steering, air 'GT BUICK GS: Xlnt cond tac power, $500. Ev• n In I : oonditlonina: radio h!ater, Sensational. See to app~. 1~ Harbor Blvd ., Air Cond, 903AOK \Viii sell for 1/2 or ofn. Costa Mesa 111J1 llAC•I OCWY, '" DEAN LEWIS air, rfh, auto, M'wt SeU SQ..2318 Coupe De Vlllt Whitewall t1fts. tint'ed 1lus, Days, 646· 4455, eves 2 Door. Dir. 4. speed, radio, ----'-'-----i ~~""'~""~~·="~'-.&2~•-Lm>ORTS Best Offer: M5-6S1.9 aft 5. This gm'g@OU1 luxury c&r hu dlx. w~I coven landau b YOll ad ID tht! cla.uifted almost all of Cadillac'• f&m. roof. (ZAC34.l) ' 6f6...7040. heater. Must sell! CLXZ731) HOUSE Hunting? Watch the • '70 Vol\'o 1445-Lo ml, air, 646-9303 For that itt'm under $50, \Vill take trade or tinanee. Service Dittclory. Check tt aum. $2n0. 19"16 Harbor Blvd., Tho futtat draw ln the w .. t SECTION? Someone t I ous power feature1 and la $1898 .. a Dally Pilot Quslfied watchlna for It. Dial just ready to ro. CVOV14'J ESY try the Penny Pincher ;;46.8736 or 494-68ll, tor the aerv:let you nP.ed. CaU 557-3420 afttr 6 Costa Mesa Autos, New -9i0 Autos, New 980 Autos,. New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New Ad. MJ.Oa!1 • -..... t $1288 COURT 9i0 Auto1, New 980 Auto1, New 980 COURTESY ..;...~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE ••• THIODORI IOllNS SI. TIME l:J Time Magatlne Qv.llty DMter Adrd ftr 1971 WE SELL FOR LESS THIOOORI ltOllNI Jlt. THIS WEEKEND -ON LY- BRAND NEW ·19.71 THUNDERBIRDS PRE· SEASON CAMPER SALE EVIERY NEW 1970 CAMPElt IN STOCK SLASHED TO $75 INJOY CAllFll l IUMMll DllYIHC)! 2 ~1-4 Door-'11rdto-Lendoua ' l8 OVER OVER FACTORY INVOICE OUR $100,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER Gives your ci r over 130 vlt•I ttsts for reli1bility, perform•nce ind ufety, In just 30 minutes. Full written report It Included for only T01 NC~~~SE$7 s ~~~~?c~ FROM plus t•• I Ue•n1• II• SIUCTION-NO ADDID DUUI CHAl•n We Are Th 0,... C..lltf lllew C.. 0.... ,., II O......C..,-n NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ONS -NO ORDEllS- RENT A CAMPER l..ene r...,. fer A-rM D .... NEW'71 TORINO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN 151 V-t, }.T, bit, ti1•1, P.S., P-diu:i, •ir, r•cl., T1 l•11, ... i.1. e•ort., lloocly moldi11t. •te. I 101052) ;!]9 W0Sltr. $4001..21 01r Price $1401. 96 New 2 Dr. Hdtp. Brough. SAVE ]51 VI, A-T .. bit. tir•t, "''· grp., '68112 P·S, P·di1c•, ,;,, rid., whl cwn ., etc. {1241561 .i:2]6 W·Stllr. $4413.JS Owr h ie• Sl741.7l NEW .4 DR. SEDAN SAVE Vt, cruioo., WSW, ¥i1. 9roup, P.S., '60000 , P.11 .. eir, r••t wi11dow cl.fog .. ••· dlo, tint. 9l1ss, ... hi. cov•••· t I 36· 9421 #JtS W•Stllr. 14011.JI 01r Prke $l4ll.JI NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP SAVE Vt , er11l10,, WSW, P.S., P.I ., 1lr, '601" r1dio. fint.d t l•u , ... 1i •• 1 co¥•n . f16r59tl #49 1 ' W•lftr. 14116 O•r h lu $~514.42 NEW '71 RANCHERO NEW RANCHERO SAVE EmK1io n co11trol tvtl•rn. 5683" Wdr IJl96.tt On Ptlu $2712.t t NEW RANCHERO 500 SAVE l'I ·vi, erui1om•lic, vii. 9roup, '8886J P.$., pow•r di1c br1k•1, tint. 9lt11, H.D.1u1p. 11156411. W...U 54214.Gi 01r hie• SJJ95.4J NEW'71 FORD NEW LTD 4 DR. BROUG. H.T. 429 VI, vtnyl •oof, crul10., WSW, vii. 9rp., P.S .. dlx .•tr .... hi., P·sh., P-d r. locl11, 1lr, •uto t•111p. c.011trol, AM-FM, P.W, •k. f llt· SAVE 51100 701 1. #455 W05*r. 16041 o .. Priq 14941 NEW LTD SOUIRE SAVE 6 P•U. w19on. 429 Vt, Crui10,, '110100 WSW, vis. grp., P.S. dlx. r•ck, •ir cond., AM-FM, H.D. s111p., dill. ... hi. eov•r1. 114214 ) #162. W-tttr. 51711 Olh' Prl .. 14614 NEW LTD 4 DR. HDTP. SAVE Vinyl RF, A/T, P'"''· tt•et, br•k•1, $97200 •nd ... 1ndow1, 1/r. •lee. d•frotl, AM.FM, Vis. t 'P· W/W, Tl1tt, 911 11, whJ. C•fl, {100017 ) #660 W-stllr. 51267 01r Prke 14291 NEW GALAXIE 500 SAVE 2 Or. Hd. Tp. 400 V-1, Vinyl rf., $92300 A!T, p,..,, Str. ond br1k•1, 1ir, t•• dio, ,..hf. c..-r1. tint. 91111, •l•c. d•· fo99•r. 100015) .:6t.I W.m:r. $4922 0.r Prk• S3tt9 NEW'71 BRONCO NEW BRONCO WAGON Vt, Spt. P•g .. cenw, 9t,11., H.D. R•dl1lor, 1111:. fu•I t11tk, Stk. 1:0764 170012) SAVE 5671 23 Woftllr. 14122.44 01r Prlc• 1Jt51.21 NEW BRONCO WAGON SAVE Vt, bwek•I sh .. traction loc• R· '70676 ••I•, ltd. 11ip.front ••I•. Spt. 11•9., •11~. fu•I t1nk, radio, fr•• running llub1. Stk. #T JOO lt0141 w-sltr. $4610.22 0 11f Prk• 1J t7J.46 ~~MUSTANG NEW MACH I SAVE 429 VI , >./T, Sporil lnt1r., 1011v•n· '90100 i•ne • 9rp., I>'"''· tl•1r., br1 ~11, wi~dow1, alt corHI., tilt ,..hi., Spt. d•ek, ol•c .d1fro1t., >.M·FM, ion• •ol•, tint. 91111. I 1000591 #6SJ W·1fb. 11159 O" Prk• 14611 NEW 2 DR. SPTS. ROOF SAVE l!il v.1. hi bkt., bit tir11, >.·T, '57651 P'·tl•1r., P.cliit1, r1clio, cl•c. 9rp., t.9l•u . Whl e..-fl. 1te. ! I l 11691 a:11s Wdr. IJtll.21 O•r Prk• 11114.74 NEW 2 DOOR CONVERT. SAVE lSI Vt, P-top, P·1tr., P.cll11t, hi '750" li•h., bit tir••· tilt 1l••r., A·T, >.M. FM, eon1ot,, p,,..Jndo,..1, 1pt. whl. c..-,,., T-91111 1te, ( 1024301 #JI W .... r. S47U.71 O•r Prk1 14024.19 NEW MACH I Jl1·4V, •ut1/fr11u., t14., P'"''· 1tr., $70100 I di1c. br•1., 1pft. lnt•r., ... 1c1, ov1l1 I mor•. l 1000601 #661 W....,, 14449.ot O•r Prln 11741.00 NEW'71 F100 PICKUP NEW F·IOO STYLESIDE SAVE P.U. 240-6 eyl, •ng., ).,pc1. r1cllo, '643'7 ti11t. 91111, H.D. -••r Sp., g•ut••· ci9, li9hl•r Stk. #T6J 126311. W·Stltr. SJJJl.f7 0 11 Priu $2691.00 $1919 r11111 911111,pM with 1600 c.c. •ntlne, fvlly synthronl.14111 4 .,... tr•nimlsslon, htat., & .. .,,..,.,, hl.ol•vel ''cllrect•lr"' w1ntll•tS.n 1yttwn, wlMlhl•ld w.lhen,. ·hl·back safety lluck.t ...,.,, ... t ltaltl, • .... frent & rMr, IMied vi.., & ll•sh, t.cklnt thw. column, Ncku, ll1hts. Ordar Tohy. A LITIU llCKH ••• ••• FOR A LITTU MORE MA.VE RICK 2 DU.-4 DRs-GRAllHS-Y·IS NEW'71f2SO PICKUP NEW 1971 FORD F·250 C1"'''' 1p•cl1I, Sp1rt cu1t11tt ,,t,,, Crub•·•·m•t!c. tr111•mlNl•11, ,,_, 1t11erl!!f, po-r cll1e 5ir1lr•1, ")60" VI, r1cl lo, ••+r1 t•• t111k. • 16, 1111• SAVE '96511 tor #21 SI. let•il S41JJ,01 -We ll167 .70 N!W F·lOO CUSTOM SAVE NEW F·250 CUSTOM SAVE Styl iiicl•, Vt •ng., fl1n9 •t ,., .. '953'' Dhr. 2 ton•. 360 VI, r1n9•t P•t• $109100 •l11t., •mp I oil 91119 11, teol box, cmpr. 1p•c., erui10, P0Dhe1, •ir, crui1om•tie, opt. ••cuu111 boo1l•r, >.M·FM 1t•r10, P.S., 25 911. f•nk, AM/FM 1+•r•o, P'.S., G7l •IS tit••· •fc. (061111 •P•r• tit•. lt09511. Stir. #Tl!. W-s .. r $4110.JD 011r Prl&e $1196.JI W.m 11411.97 01r hie• S4J24.t7 ROBINS c•ee1<o.r1ekP..ui?%~i ....... .,. VI, 1uto., RI H, po,..•• st••1in9 I cfl1c br1k•1, 2 ton•, chnim• trim, toM mll•1. I 101Jl41 OUR PRICE $1696 OUR PRICE $1096 • '69 FORD COBRA '69 OPEL WAGON 1970 MUSTANG H.T. lo1d.d. VI, 11110 .. P.S .. RlH, f•cl. 1lr. "''"· 1•1il1bl,. Lo ... rrtil•s. (621AVP l $2696 '68 V.W. SUNROOF R1clio ind h11l1r. lXSPl071 $1096 ,67 PLYMOUTH "69 FALCON SEO. Spt. Fury 2 dr . H.T. Vt, •uto. ( txS~79;)10., RIH. goocl "'11,1. RlH, P.S., ..-inyl roof, 9ood 51496 1'1'111•1. (WCR890l $1096 '69 V.W. BUG FulJy ,q,,,ipp1cl, good IXWZl61 l . $1296 mil11. '69 FORD LTD 2 d1. H.T .. V8, 1uto., RIH, P.S., P.I .. f•ct. ,;,, ..-inyl roef. !XSR- 197 ! SAUS DEPT. I AM T1 f PM WotWll I AM lo 6 PM IAT HOUIS It AM To 6 PM SUM •' '65 F~~.~ R~~~~~~~ cs:! .• 9ood "'ii••· lNOG1761 ·--·---------'63 MERC. COMET 2 DR. H.T. VI, auto., RI H, po,..•r 1t••rin9. IOSY92 5l $996 $596 $796 Spt. roof, 1vto., l l H, P.S. fZOV707) $1796 ---'68 PONT. LE MANS H.T. Auto., P.S .. -liH, f1ctory •ii, ..-l~yl roof, good mil ••· IWTES17l A11lom1tle, r•4lo, k••trr, toocl mile1. lm1T1•cul1t•. (239 I NPI $1396 '69 COUGAR Airto .. kl H, p ... r. 1l••rint. 1ir, 9oocl mH••· IXURl961 $2196 '65 MUSTANG H.T. Factory •quipp•cl, r1clio, kt•t•1, 10.d 11111••· '69 CHEVY MALIBU HT '64 I PAllTS-SlltVICI HOUIS 1 AM Te t PM MON 7 AM Te 6 PM TllUll VI, 1ulo .• RIH, P.S., 1ir ee..cl. 11011511 $2296 I PARTS DEPT. ONLY I AM 19 I Ptil IATllUATS • DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. DODGE <:osta Me11a 557-m> 2888 Harbor Blvd. 1968 300 Convm. Air. 23,b Costa 1'.fesa 557·921'.l ml. 1 owner. $2600 will take 1965 Cedlll•c tra6e. 64.5-l395. Convertlblo CONTINENTAL !;XCELLENT RUNNING 1-----·---- Attn.ctive Bermuda btut me.. 1970 MARK Ill Wile finish with black tn-50,000 ml, 5 yr warranty teriot. Equipped with auto-Elegant blue, white Broua:- ma.tic tranA., radio, heater, i.m top, blue leathtr lntt'r· power steering, power hrak-tor. Every deluxe extra. es power windows power Incl stereo radio I taipe 1eat, a!r cond. Priced for dwck. Michelin steel-belted qWck Nle. V1.S633. $1150. t:irff. l'qr aale by owner. Johnson & Son, U Harbor &IUll.9 mvd., °""' Mou • ......,., CORVAIR I"' CADILLAC SED DEVILLE 1964 MONZA, maroon, auto PRICED FOR. QUICK SALE trans, bucket seats, new Beautiful ebony black flniih brakt's, hl.ttery. En1lnt with black landau roof & recently o'hauled. Rlltll, black 1 e a th e r interior. looks rood. $400. 546-2050 Equipped with all the lllX· alter 5:30 pm, ~2526 in ury 1taturt1. F'UU power, am. radio, heater, 1ac!Ory air 1'·65~CO=R~V~Al~R~CO=R~SAc-cftoor:­ cond., etc. CSBD US) $16'15. lhilt, 4 carbs, xlnt con· Johnlon A Son, 3636 J;1arbor dltion. Aikin&: $500. 493-3131 Bl., Colta Mna. MG-5630 days, 491-.3624 eves. * '69 COUPE DE VILLI '63 eo,,,ai. Spyd<r • - Gold w-black landau, fl1ll eondltk>n, 4 1pd. Must tell! JX'IW'r, factory 1 I r, door Evu. 642-6832 1oc•• "' "" 14395· CORVETTE Maic HOwaird Lt11in9 (Corner lit & Harbor) 1968 CORVl:ITE ENG 321 •. 139-9600 Santa Anl clutch, Bell How;lti& Ml.111cie '62 Cid. Sharp. See at Hunt-4 gpd. Complete, Perf9ct ington Valley Amer. Oil st&-condition $400. 645-4687 tion, 17472, Beach Blvd, HB. CORVETTE '67 s i l v er $550 or best offer. 841-9265 Futback. ._spd, 327/350 or M2·2664. hp. Air, AM/FM, pwr 1970 El Dorado-Owner lea11• windows. Xlnt cond. Pvt ing 1tate-MUST s ELL! pty. $2300. cn4) ~ Sliver Gn'y w/wht int. '57 Corvette Classic 283 Du.al 17,000 mi. Loaded! Mint 4 barrels, 275 HP,' Body cond. Best olltr over $5900. p&n.ly n'stored 968-2935 642-3121 . COUGAR '69 Cldillac Coupe de Ville, 2it,OOO mi's, Pvt owner. FuJ!l--ff-9_C ___ 2D_H_T-·I power & air + AM/FM 1 oug•r l!lttrib, vtnyl root, leathe PRlCED FOR QUICK SAU: Inter., tilt wheel, pov.·er Attractive Bermuda ~ door k>cka, Perfect cond. metallic finiah with black 64$-2182 interior, landat•_ top, irnmat-- CA MARO '61 Camaro SS 350 P/S, custom inter. Muncie 4 spd, Holley carb., Craig 4 & 8 lttreo, color bar, xln't cond. $1299/ofr. 962-ll19 Wate throUibO\lt. Equ_ippe4 'filth auto trans, Radio. Htater, Power steering, Powtr brakes, Factory Air Cond.. 4 new tirts, etc. (Yf>TIL11 J $2375. Johnson &: Son, 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 540-5630 LEAVING • .Mu.I"" -z. DODGE 28 Ctmaro. New Good Yl'B w/radlalt, l.fW'ltz 4 l 3 trk --,.~'""-"~°"'=:--1 "'""· • •pd .. ,, .. ,. •'· '68 DODGE '"· BW '94-!4!18 DART GTS CHEVROLET 2 Or. H. T. V8, powor •t•u· '66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE FW1 power, factory air cond., Radial tirt1. No. 02396, $1295 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC ing, power disc braket, vinyl roof, buektt teab!i. (X0Bll5) $999 COURTESY DODGE 2888 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 557.9220 '68 DART 2480 Harbor Blvd.; t f'alr Dr. 2 DOOR HT Colla Mesa 546-8017 v.g t ·~ .~M·,...., la , au o uans ............ ., au, CHEVY Impala, 19,1))) mi's, radio & heate;, vinyt root. 1968 model but new War-(XDW644} ranty, good Ill 24,<XXI ml'•· $l 895 2-dr metallic blue, 1 owne.r, no dents, tean, etc. Avail ?.fay 26. Askin( $1900 • DAVE ROSS 642--9350. PONTIAC * '70 NOVAS . 2 to choose from, 307 VB, 2430 Harbor Blvd. at ~air Dr. auto. tra.ns, air cond. Pow. ~O!fa Meu. 546-8017 er Steering, SALE PRICED 6l Dodge D•rt 2 Dr. HT AT PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Mic How1rd L111lng Attractive &old in.kl fi nish (Corner 1st l Harbor) "'i tb black intttlor. Equlp- 839-9600 Santa A1IA ped With auto trans., radio, SALE OR TRADE heater, power ateertnc. a.ir cond. 4 near new Mlchelln 1961 Cbtv. 4 dr, Impala 283 radial tires. Very dean. eng., Auto .. Power -RAH • WPE341 $137" Johl'll!IO & Fair rubb • New ball. $200. So 2626 Har~ Bl ~t or trade for P IU truck, pink r.1:~ 54().56.'JO r ·• a for pink. 645-2142 alt 6 PM, 1---· -:;..-;c=:---·I or Sat & Suu. $1395 '63 Corvalr, Rcblt eng., 1969 Dodge 440 H.T. V8, R., Good titt• l finish. Xlnt H., Automatic, P .S., La.nd1u cond. Ste 4 make oUer. top. YCX197 988-S993 DEAN LEWIS 1966 CHEVELLE SS-396, 360 IMPOftTS HP, 4 qd., blk with blk in-&16-9303 terlor, buck~! seats l oon-1946 Harbor Blvd., 110!e. Xint cond. 496-3045 Costa Mesa e '63 Chev) Impala '70 Charger ... i.o.dech Must Fae air/: P/b, PIS, V8 t1ell. $26;i0. VERY LEAN * pjO() 675-3369 * M&-1880 * 1960 DODGE 9 pau Wig. '69 ?.tallb\I Chewlle 2 dr, Good cond. Sl50. CaU Steve Landau top. auto trans. air, bhm 9-5, work ph. 548--2288 p/1, v:ln 11e1ts, Ori&. Ownr. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE S2XIO. 83.1-0108. '64 Dart station wagon, xlnl '6% Chev 2 Dr. Hrdtop. Good cond., Inside • ouL f9Wl62 -'"°"· Good buy! !350. FORD Ph. 6f;M)860 '66 .JMPALA, 327, P/S, P/B. 'St FORD ECONO LINE A.C, R/H, New rldiator & VAN, $600. wattt pump U150. 5.11--0195 * ~9-1370 alt 5pm * '&6 01EV Caprice wqon, '&4 FALCON COUpt, S ~·I tully .-quip'!!, Wholesale or R!lf, Ci o o d ml'a. S67s.' make oUtr. &t2.-1'32 6'75-3853 •ft 4 pm. A"'91, Utell 990 Aulol, UIM 990 Autoo, Uoed 990 Autoo, UIM 1 ..... ~-::-::,,,.,,~~1-....;..~;;._,~..;.;.; ' FORD MUSTAN~ OLDSMOllLE PLYMOUTH 990 AulH, Uoed PONTIAC ~.;.~ '70 LTD 4 Dr. sod. ''6 Mullont G.T. Cpo. 1'66 Toronodo $2395 '67 TEMPEST ......... , lo<a! tnde. a,.,_ PRICED l'Oll QUICK SALE PRICED roR QUICK SALE '68 PONTIAC '69 PONTIAC 'IT LeMano, PIS. R/11, '5' T-BIRD dflU ~ Ivy metallic tin-Poplllar BtnnUda blue f.lnl..sh BeauttfUl maroon tlnllb, w!.th 1969 Ply. Sport Sub, Waa. 6 cyl., auto., fUlly equip-ONN BONNEVILLE Sit. War. Auto, BucUt aeatl, Vff'Y Porthol• IOp, automatic, Con- !ill: With matchin.a: landau with black interior. Equl~ eultom interior. Equipped R., H., Automatic, P.S., VI, ped. (UUNl!WJ B EVILLE 2 Dr, H.T. V.S, au to. trans., factory air -'alt"'an""', 0'11~195..;..,;146-~7300"""--I tinental whetla. 1 owner ..,.._ Ivy 1 gold interior. ped with au to. trans., ndlo wtth automatic tran1ml1-!&cloryDEAa!Nr ooLndEW. 1°'1sCTR $988 A;,~.'. p~:!:P. ~~=•. :~ cond!Uoninr, tull power, RAMILER ~~· ra~ ... ~~lte llde wall .!qWpped wth auto. trans., w:lth slel'to tape, heater, 1lon, radio, heater, power CAVE ROSS tUo •heater. (VZU5e0) power 1tet.rln&, YYK153 """''· (.r"•.wo ildlo, heotor, powtr 1teer., -er 1twt~ power llrak-ott<irln1r. powor btak.,, pow. IMPORTS PONTIAC $3588 -------I MUSJ B£ SEEN JIOWer brake1, lae!Ory air, eo, air oond..,. and'"" or window., t.ctocy air, 646-9303 $2195 '64 RAMBLER •tc. Show1 ucellent care. today. RMXJ91. nt15. John-RVKtl.6. $12-45. Johnson A 19M Harbor Blvd., DAVE ROSS DAVI ROSS 170 Clulllc. Auto. trane. ra- l!!5CQSI. Priced IO .. 11. "'" & So" :ll28 Hart>or 81., So" ""6 Horbo, Blvd., COSTA MESA "80 HMbor Blvd. al Fa~ Dt. PONTIAC PONTIAC dlo, healor, whl!ewall Ut01. l:UT5. Johnson & Son 2S26 Coata Mes& St0-&63Q Costa Mesa, MO-MlO. 1962 Plymouth station wagon, C.. .. 1a Men ~17 (6029B) tl&rbor Bl., Costa Meu. ·i5, RJH, Pts. m.' '-•pd, $1595 ~ires & brakes. $29!1. $1695 24BO Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. 2.f~ Hamor Blvd. at Fair Dr. ,,!40-SQ)9 Pord 2 Dr H T =t~ aoloo! ~ ;:;,t ~ 1981 Oldt euu.... 442 Conv. 19611 Pont. BoMle. H.T. VB, Colla Meaa 546-BOl.T Costa Me11 54$.8017 • • • ll ldL Tina &U-Tll01 VI, R., H., A"tomatie, P.S., $1595 R., H., A"tomatio, P.S., rte. '6' Pontl1c Grond Prix '67 FIREllRD A.auo. trana., factory air ::time Factory Air Cond. YCR.639 1969 Ply. Roadrunner H.T. tory alt oond. WID237 MUST SELL! $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC Con.ole, radio, hlater, buck· oond., P.!., RlH, PAddtdi,,8'°",,--,--=_,..,=--,-~I DEAN LEWIS VB, R .. H., Automatic, P.S., D&AN LEWIS Beau tiful lime frost mttalllc ... b, belted ttrt1. (~1094) 7 Mu.atanr J+J, VB, Auto, IMPORTS Landau ,top. YER701 lMPDRTS with black interior l -u.1 .. $146J P.S., Faot Air. Excellent DEAN LIWIS .... 9303 ., et 1eat1, deluxe whtel COV· ~Harbor B1vd. at 7'a1r Dr . en, wide oval Utta. <TYW· Cotta Mtll M&-8017 DON BURNS PlllSTIGI PORSCH~ AUDI 13831 Harbor 8JVd G.G. (1t>ft S. ot G.G, Frwy.l CLOSED SUNDAY '16-23.13 '61 T-lllRD ·: . . . cond. $1, 100. ~ Att.J' 645-9303' IMPORTS ~ Harbor Blvd ped with auto. trans .. radJo, Co URTESY 6pm and .. eekendo. 1948 .!:UborM mvd., •~9303 Colla Mua ., btal<r, po-''"""'' --........ ta ti& ......,.. er brake1, power window1. DODGE OLDSMOllLE 'SS OLDS CUllu• 442, """ 1946 H.-Blvd., '69 GRAN .PRIX Ren"" exe<llent ea ... ilMi $888 STUDEBAKER COURTESY " IMI STUDEllAKER l'OMMANDOR. 4-dr, 6 stick. Stored lJ Yean. 15,000 orl1 mlle1. ~ New ln A out $650 or Trade. MS-488T Factor)' air a>ndltlonin1. Me-~ chanka1b' excellent Llc. IGN 137 2118 Harbor Blvd. ~ coupe, clean 8.bd in Costa Men YCB897. $291,, JOhnson .t Costa Me&a 557 .. 9220 SUPER SAauFICE top ninntnc condition, poftt '56 PLYl\fOunt: SUbul'ban F'Ull po""o?r. dlr. Air condt-Son ~Harbor Bl., Costa DODGE ,64 FORD '63 Olds Station wan. R/H, atetrlna, air, bucket aeata, Station wagon, XInt cond. ltionlng 26,IXM> actual~ MHa, Ma-5630. I 2888 Harber Blvd. $395 ~ .. ~ Harbor Ame rican 14~·0161 Air cond, interior A: body & black interior. $815. ~ * 64~li73 * (ZMS 834) WW taJce trade 't9 2-dr HT LeMana. ffi&her Costa Mesa 557.92)) Futura. 3 speed, n dlo, beat· VII' in good lhlpe. Leaving after 5:l:l JI.I'!\. ....1 t•· _ _._ "" or !!nance. Call 494-7144. mlleqe, beaut cond) loaded 1970 GTO, "55 cu. ln., f apd, T·llRD tr. CJAEU3) country, m1,11t tell. SJ2S. Sell the old •hill For wa wm wan:r -· w I ever Y th In r . n895. All performance equipped. _....,..,.,.....,.,..'°"',.,,.. __ $588 Phillip ~2790 Buy the new itutt try tbt PtM1 Ptncher Sell the old 1tutt Buy thl 56T-.f616 day1; ti f4-0T1 ~ $21'95. For more tnto call 1H4 T-llRD DAVE ROSS For best rtaultl! ~ new •tuft eves. 646-4665 ar1er 4 &: wkndJ, FAIR SHAPE. MS.5&t6 PONTIAC Auto1, N1w 910 Auto1, Now 960 Autos, Now 910 Autos, Now 980 AulH, N1w 980 Autos, Naw 980 Autos, NIW 980 ~ GOOD BUY i 'SS T -Bird, Needs 101Tte body ~ 1YOrk. 1 owner 175-21197, ~ Autos, Now 980 ~. 1'16'1 HARBOI! CQ~rt. "'ESA 2480 Harbor Blvd, at Fair Dr. Costa Mt1a 546-MlT $1395 J968 Ford Torino GT H.T. VS, R., H., A.utomatic, P.S., Air Cond. XT J186 DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS Mtl-9303 tl46 Harbor Blvd, Collta Melll '69 Ford Torino GT. A-1 con- ilition. 351 cu In!, aulD tram, air, pis, p/b, radk>. Best ofler ove r $1900. 838-5338 or 879-<SSl $795 1966 Ford Falron Cpt, fl Cyt., R. H. Real clean. SJZ330 'DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 646-9303 1946 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa '10 Ford Brougham 2-ilr h.lrdtp, tac air, vinyl top, 20,00l mi, $3200. Afl 6 pm: 83.1-1457 e 'TI LTD 4-dr. P/s, P/b, P/windows, auto, Air, l&n- ilau top. l80D local ml. New 3 mo aao. 548-2708. '61 ' f or<! Squltt, CJri1b>a1 owner, Xlnt 1.1>mt .., ·-· JAVELIN 1970 Javelin SST, 360 cu In, a!..MOr.d, tape dttk, radlals. 536-1287 or 531-3028. LINCOLN '69 LINCOLN LIMO Once upon a time fin 1969) a prince o! a man teated a new executive llmauain• from MacHoward. It hAd • TV and a 1tereo tape ra41o-- a sliillng glus d\v)drr and l beaver carpet. It eVfn hid a bar (which l.sn'l lt&al in California ). He even bad. i "private knight" Who drove the car and kept It in good condition. Now the prince has ch&ngM ca1tle1 and drives a smaller chariot - So you have a chaoce to be }'{lUr own prince (or what· ever) for only $99!15.DD, See 115 at our "stable" for thll or other fine automoblle!. MAC HOWARD LEASING 124 tlo. Harbor Cat lstl S. Ana 531-060'\' '70 MARJ< m, brawn /1"\lt• tDJI, uddle lnterlor, 5000 mUe1. 673-6813 MERCURY $895 iMT Mere. Monttrey H.T. R .. H., Auto., P.S., Factory A1r Cof'ld. VCK179 DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS "6-9!03 1N6 Harbor Blvd., C.0.ta Me&& MUSTANG '65 MUSTANG • t)'l,, f,Ulo, tl'&N., tadkl, r.•ttr. whlte•tll ttre1. (ZKZ5!2) $888 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 24!0 Harbor Blvd. at FaJr Dr. C41ta Mesa 54fl...801T '66 MUSTANG Kardtop. VI, automattc, pow. er 1te•rln1. radio A heatet. (xrt.lG!l $598 COURTESY DODGE 2111 Harbor 81Yd, Colt& Me11 ~7-8220 ·~ Mu1ltnt fu!baclt, pwr Itri, dl1k brks, VI t.utom. Good cond. ~70 •(16, I CYL, 1lr, poWer, lo 11'11'.,I, uled by llwyer lot looll drlvln(, S950. 541-ml. * 1'67 MUSTANG * 41150, ~92·97•T 5.C. HOUSJ'; Hunttni1' Watdl the OPEN HOUSE column. / BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA - ''SPECIALIZING IN UALITY'' BRAND NEW 13191744551 READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY • LARGEST SILICTION ALL MODELS-COLOR5-1!9UIPMENT OPTIONS AVAILABLE ' BUICK ESTATE WACiONS!! 1 ! ! FINALLY WE HAVE NEW 1971 6 and 9 PASSENGER-ALL FULLY EQUIPPED AND ALL ARE AIR CONDITIONED. ALL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRESTIGE CAR SPECIALS C:O.p1 DoYIHo Rtd with white roof tnd l11ther int•rlOr. Full pow· 1r 1nd f1ctory air co ndi- tioning, AM·FM r•dlo, tllt-telescoplc wheel. Re· m1lnln9 factory w1rranty on OY•r 25,000 mil••· IZCP4l21 Cuotom 2 Dr. H.T. Autom1tic1 radio, haater, power 1tt1rln9 ind br•lte1 , factory air, vinyl roof. Over 25,000 mil11 of fac· tory w1rr1nty ·left. 8ea11- tifwl c•r. l666APR J RIVIERA Mill power and fectory air con.J~tlonln9, AM-FM stereo radio. Silver 9ray with black interior and black vinyl roof. Factory warranty avalltble. IYSG 4181 LIMITED 4 DR. H.T. Cherco1I exterior with bl1ck interior & vlnyJ roof, full power, factory •Ir conditioning, AM·FM 1tereo r1di1, cr1.1l11 con- trol, pow•r trunk f0Ck1 warr1nty •v1l11bl1. IVVM 84l l CUSTOM SPORT ROOF VI • n 9 i n •, automatic tr1n1mi11 ion, power 1teer· in9, power br1ke1 , fa c· tory air conditioning, vlnyl roof. 6old with matchln9 inferior •nd top. F•ctory warranty aYailabla. (662 ASQ> UiAUP.'i., BUICKIN COSTA MESA BVICK·OPEL·IAGVAR 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa "SPECIALIZING IN 9UAUTY" 5 4 8-7 7 6 5 WI LIASE CARS "-. I Automatic tran1ml11lon, air cot'ldltionin9, chrome wira w ha e I 1 , lec1lly own•d. Sold •ncf 1ervlc•d by u1. le•utlful bleclr I: tan. Very low mllea9e 9arn. 19461EJ I I •:: : .. ... • • • " • ' ' • . ' . ., •• • ' • • ff DAILY PILOT ----""-W"'.:.:.""""='.:..:.,,_,_ll c.;;28''-19_71 W .... sdor. AP'll 28, 1971 PILOT·AOVERTISER %l • • • • • • • • FACT. SAVE ON A NEW1CJ71 · • $ FULL PRICE IMMEOIATE Dfuvtlr AT rtiUOll FOl,I> .. ••• OR IF YOU 1PRmR OUR EASY TERMS $65 TOIAl $65 TOTAi DU\r'JN r,,ONTHl Y Pfl 'l'MENT PAYMEN T '64 '65 '67 USillM-''*-~OIOlllWlllM"°'°'-Hy~ '65 Jntl.-71 lk-.,,.. .. ..._.dlo,,_. on,......,. crwodltfot" -Iha. D.1...-d""""' ~ • '2.:>5 IM:I ... ~ c: ......... - ''I lie-IO' If )'Oii inf• •poy ~NI c•t. price II $211».9' ed. ]b MONTH~ FALCON WAGON Y·I, N411, "-t1r. (OU.236) • ~~.~! !~~ .~~.~.~~ .. G2·~ ........ $5,aa· Tw1 ovoll. To•• .,.., clMk:o, Lic1011 ••'t. Plf. 4'0orMIV Jt. · 2+2 $·s88. f1d91ck. E~,t. wit9 rt14i1, hfftor, 911ck1t 119t1. . , (llU12) · • • t t FACT ~SAVEON A NEW1971 • • • • • • • • ' $ FULL PRICE t1K91Ul809,3) IMMEDIATE DIUVER1 ATWJISONfORP •• ,OR IF YOU PREFER OU~ EASY TERMS kli •"'·---.. -... 1o .... -~----.. .. "11 11o:--.. -· .i..., .. ---~ ..... -11o1 ... ... -pric•lo l "l•W-., .. --.. .......... _'71.._ ... ~-­..... ~., ..... ttooi.1...ii, .... i. ...... 11J.l.f0.,......--.,,lk ..... - ___ ..... _-_._"_k __ ,,._ .... _ ..... _ .. .._ _____ -t1165 BUICK LE SABRE $588 ..... .,ncm•H 11n , .... ,. """'"' v-'· '"''" ''" '"'· ,,.,. ,,_. _ , FACT i .. ,m1 •• -. .. t1r. (PJlll21 · ACT ·' . • SAVE ON A • • • • • • • • ---------.----"' ·• SAVE ON A ••. ~ ••.• AMNUALPUCIMTAIE UT~ 11.71% '11•1wAllD. '71 MUSTANG112AD0011tDr ·'67 PONT. TEMPEST Cpe. $688 . :;:1 .. i. .. t1r,11c1ll11tlniH1r,llcNS1tl .. 1t4-, ~~D NEW 1971 ~ $ FULL '68 ~~.~~·E•~-~.R.~~.!! ""'· '""" $7 88 c~~P~,~~~,~~.~~q~~~~~!~.~·~~~~~. (1FOILDl70002) PRICE1-----------------ilqu .. n size bed & much more. No. 104117. £~.~ .. ~~~!~~.~,~~"L"~"' $J 88 & LONG BED FORD PICKUP FACT SAVE ON A · 1-_;.._;;., ___________ .....,;...~·6s Ford F-100. V-8, 4 speed, ra~io, heater, 5Cep rear bumper .. . . . . . . . . . '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP $988 FlOYRD30053Calif.72896A. N BIEWAllD '71 GALAX IE ,__..;;... __ ... _ .. _ ... _ .... _ .. _· ._ .. _ .. _""_ .. _ ... _ ... _ ... _ .. _ ... _ ... ...;,;;=-=-·~ OOMPLETE CAMPER PACKAGE • 527 88 ,_ ..... IMMEDIATE DEUVERY FULL PRICE I 68 ~~~!:. .......... Lkoo•.ZDT-ltl r-llctRll N1. VEJ.IJI -· '68 !~~.~~!~:1.~.~~ .. '"'• $121· 8 ry air c1041tl1ol11, power 1t11rh11, ll· ' · cuHMo.WTV ... J ' $ IMlf!'EIHA TE DEUVERY FULL PRICE '67 T-BIRDLandau $138. 8 fACT . l•ll , •• .,., hct1ry '''· & ••• , otllu 11. j • s Av E 0 N A l•1011tna.IXll61. • • • • • • ~ 1 1 ·~:; 1971 ICONOLINI VAN tij;: 11; ~-' . 0 • Of!DER.l'QURS NOW ' • . • • L I l \. . ' 7