HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-04 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Hot Hospital f}uestion DAILY PILOT
Bach Belore Planners * * * 10' * * *
• TUESl'>~'l'i ~FTIRNeeN, ~><Y 14, ~.91Jl
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Seal Beach Mayor Baum Loses Post
Pulitzer Prize Winner
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U,I Ttltl'Mle
One year ago today, John P. Filo, a photography
student at Kent State University in Ohio, photo-
graphed this young girl kneeling over the body of
Jeffrey Miller, one of four students shot by Nation4
al Guardsmen on the Kent State campus. Today,
Filo, 22, still a Kent State student, is the winner
of the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography for
this and other photos of the Kenl State tragedy.
See story, Page 5.
Hospital Hassle Renewed
Bv JACK BROBACK
'01 lftt OlllY f'l .. 1 St•ff
Charges and counter-charges continued
to (ly today aS Orange County planning
commissioners were once again schedul-
ed lo debate a conditional use permit for
Saddleback Hospital in Laguna Hills.
\Vhal the final outcome will be re-
mai11ed shrouded in mystery.
Four commissioners. with f i ft h
member Arnold F9rde continuing to be
absent. were scheduled to meet on the
hot hospital queslion late lOday.
When county planners last debated the
, hospital permi t last Thursday, it resulted
in three hours of debate, six 2 to 2 tie
votes and eventual disappearance from
the session of two commissioners.
Commission Chairman Woodrow W.
Butterfield. who was one of last
Thursday's vanishing planners. Monday
dispatched a lenglhy letter to the Board
flf Supervisors on the hospital question.
In it he urges supervisors not to "suc-
cumb to pressure" and "direcl the Plan·
ning Commission tn forward the ap-
pli cation (for a use permit fur the
hospil.al\ to you before surficient time i"
ta ken for the commission to reach the
judicious dec ision required by law and
good planning."
Butterfield with Commissioner Fred
Jefferson engaged in the ser'ies of tie
votes with commissioners Howard Smith
and Dan Feley resulting in no action en
the Saddleback use permit.
Butterfield "es.plained" why he lert
"I had a conTI!rsation with Planning
Director Forest Dickason before I ten
and told him we were not getting
anywhere so I was leaving. that I bad
just returned £rom a trip and was tired."
i.I remember asking you 'What's next,'
and you replied, thal you were leaving
but I did not hear you say you were
tir~," Dickason replied.
"I am sorry if I upset the <ither
members by leaving," added Butterfield.
"Do you ever remember of a member
leaving before a final vole on a hearing in
t~e past?" queried Commissioner Smith.
"No, but 1 have only been here. 18
months," replied Butterfield, "but twn
weeks ago we had some commissioners
leave before adjou.rnmeiit." ·
'"l'he hearing had been concluded. 111
th at not true?" queried Smith. Bu~
lerfield agreed lhat it had.
-Butterfield then announced that he had
moved the hearing on the ·Saddleback
Hospital use permit to the end of the
agenda for today's afternoon sUsion.
"We will probably have the same 1itua.
lion as last Thursday in that case/'
charged Commissioner Foley.
. Butterfield suggested, "YO\I are at
Jlberty to draw your own conclusions."
In his letter to the supervisors, But·
terfield charged:
-The hospital use permit was first
presented March 16, taken under ad·
visement and set for full public bearing.
The date of May 4 was set Inasmuch as
the hospital wu in the· fifth district and
the commissioner ttom that district
(Arnold Forde) ln4,lcated he would not be
preBent for Ute three weeks preceding
tbat date.
-The applicant then submitted a new
application, without withdrawing the first
10 as to bring the case back onto the
commission's agenda prior to the agreed 1
upon date for hearing.
-Commissioner Forde then moved lo
reschedule tbe hearing to a special date,
April 29, to accommodate the applicant.
-On April 27. the Orange County
tS.e HOSPITAL. Ptl• J)
Protesters
Hold March
In Capital
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sever a I
thomand antiwar demonstntors march·
ed on the Justice Department today with
Washington's chief of police .llld lW:
forces keeping close watch on them.
By 2 p.m. (EDT), protesters lined
sidewalks on two sides of the block·
square building and conducted an antiwar
rally including a "peoples' press con-.
ference" at which participants t.Old their
reasons for joining the protesl
The crowd grew so large on 10th Street,
facing the building entrance of Attorney
General._John N. Mitchell, that lt spilled
off the sidewalk into Ute street,
Chief Jerry V. Wilson accompanied
protesters on a four·abreast march to the
department building which also houses
the FBI.
Marchers obeyed orders to keep o• the
sidewalks or face arrest and Wilson
strode down the middle of the 8treet as
police halted tralfic on sid'e streets to the
march route.
Wilson declar~: "This march is legal
as. long as they remajn on the sidewalk."
The demonstrators also faced arrest if
they blocked entrances to the department
building or disobeyed police instructions.
On reaching the Attorney General's en-.
trance to the Justice bu 11 d. I n g ,
demol'l8trators shouted familiar antiwar
slogans and "power to the people."
The crowd, estimated at 3,000', gathered
at noon after abandoning a threat to
disrupt Washington rush hour commuter
traffic for the second day in a row.
1'le militant protesters succeeded In
rallying their fragme•ted forces later at
Franklin Park. They began the march on
the Justice Department, several blocks:
away, shortly after 12:30 p.m. (EDT) -
four abreast with arms locked.
"We have a rendezvous wilh destiny In
this city," Golden Faints, a.st.aft member
of the Southern ChrisUan Leadenhip
Conference, told_ the crowd.
Police forces gathered in force near the
park and around the Justice Department
building. .
Police had made preliminary arrests of
several dozen protesters who had
gathered in the park at midmorning.
For a while after that, the park was
cleared by police but then reopened.
Police said that by noon (EDT). prior
to the beginning of the march, 685 pr1>-
testen had been arrested during the day.
Shortly before noon, the Defense
Department announced It was withdraw·
ing frOm city streets and bridges t4,000
troops bl'Ollght tn lo help deal with the
traffic disruption taclJc.5.
A Pentagon spokesman said: "Task
Force Potomac has btguh to withdraw
federal tn><>P! from the city. Apparently
they are no longer required on the streets
by tht local aut.horitlea ." He said officials
hoped It woulo he the flnl mp toward
returning to their normal dutiet all 10,000
IS.. PllOTESTEIUI, Patt It
O~IL Y !'ILOT $19ff I'll ...
NO LONGER MAYOR
Recall Target Baum
Former Space
Worker Finds
Diabetes Aid
From Wlre Services
LOS ANGELES -A physical chemist
laid off from the McDonnell Douglas
Astropower Laboratory at Newport
Beach last fall has provided a major
medical breakthrough in diabetes treat-
ment.
Aerospace economic collapse and the
misfortune it spelled for Dr. Robert P.
Schultz means a whole new outlook for
victims of the disease characterized by
low blood sugar.
Researchers at the USC Medical School
announce Dr. Schultz' recent contribution
is the one which ha:!! hampered a 20-year
effort to develop an artificial pancreas.
He has produced a sensor device to
measure blood sugar without interfering
with bodily chemistry.
The transplanted aerospace engineer
whose work with fuel cells for Apollo
moonships and other rockets camt to a
forced end now offers more than a .
million Americans improved health.,
His work "'as discussed in a USC press
conference fealuriJlg Dr. Samuel P.
Bessman, chairman of · the school's
Pharmacology Departtnent.
Beasman had already conceived the
idea for a fuel cell sensor d9vice to
measure blood sguar, he just d>1 ... 1 • '"' ~e
technical knowledge.·
Now, the' procedure involves patlents'
urine analysis and then needle Injection
of insulin, the hormonal chemical conr
pound lnsuffi.cleot in the bodles of
diabetics. ·
Diabetes itself damages and restricts
the Insulin-producing organ, in severe
cases causing it to cease functlon com-
pletely,
"But I'm a doctor -a pediatrician -
and 1 didn't know the Ins and outs ot fuel
(See DIAB.ET~, Pa&e I)
Recall Vote
Set July 20
By, Co11ncil
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of fllt OllllY !'llot Stiff
Seal Beach councilmen Monday night
removed Morton A. Baum as mayor and
set July 20 for his recall election.
The Seal Beach pharmacist, who began
his term as mayor as a freshman cou11·
cllman lut June, was ousted by a 4-1
vote. He cast the only vote against the
move.
Franklin B. Sales, the councilman who
made the motion, charged Baum with ac·
ting in an arbitrary manner and with
creating turmoil In the community.
He alleged that the former mayor had
acted in an "arrogant, insolent, and die·
tatorial manner'' since taking office and
fostered community resentment against
him for the following reasons:
-By joining with fonner councilman
Conway Fuhrman and current Coun-
cilman 'lbomas Hogard to<lemand an un-
necessary audit of the city books.
-By siding with the same councilmen
t& hire a private attorney, at city es.·
pense, to Investigate the ultimately sue·
Ci!ssful recalJ against C o u n c i I ma n
Fuhnnan. ·
-By voting with the same men to fire
former City Manager Lee Risner without
cause or justification.
-And by cooperating with former
gambling hall operator William L.
Robertson by dropping m l s con d u c t
charges against Robertson's Marina
Palace dance hall.
Named as Baum'a temporary replace.
ment until the May 17 council reorganiza·
lion meeting was Harold K. Holden, a
frequent opponent er Baum.
Prior to exchanging seats with Holden,
(See BAUM OUT, Page Z)
Coast
Weather
Alter a spot of"'liquid sunshine,"
the real thing ~ldi ru.le on Wed·
nesday, with warmer·temperatures
in the upper «Is along the coast
and the high ,70. tnland.
INSmE T01'AY ,·
Thtrt ts a cure for acr~
phobia, better known lU the
'"swtat11 palm&'" disease. Report.
tr Barbara Duarte ieUs how sht
conqutf'e¢ h•r Jeer of ft11i11g in
• Pilot Logbook, Pag<. 23.
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f DAILY PILOT s
Trio Spurn
Flag Pledge
In Berkeley
BERKELEY (UPI) -Berkeley's new
city council ~·as seated today with ils
three newly elected radic1l members
refusing to recite the pledge of allegiance
to the [lag. •
other members of the nine-man council
-and the city's new black activist
mayor, Warren Widener -did recite the
pledge. as radicals in tht audience
shouted "power to the people" over their
Vi"Ords.
Then the council got down to business
of ushering in what CQUJd be a turbulent
era in Berkeley's history. The first task
was to be the selection of a councilman to
. fill the vacancy created when Widener, a
former member or the council, was
elected mayor.
Widener and the radicals were backing
Rick Brown, another member of the
radical April Coalition slate', who nar·
rowly mlsse1fbeing elected in the city's
April 3 election.
When the mee(hig opened, April Coali·
. tion Councilman D'Army Bailey. speak·
ing for himself and the two othfr
radicals, Ira Simmons and Ilona Han·
cock. announced that they would not
recite the pledge.
"We do not believe this is 'an ap-
propriate thing (or us to do at this time,''
he said.
Widener . who has backed !he coalition
<1n some issues and was supported by
CilaliUon members in· Lhe electl<1n cam-
paign, said it would be "detrimental to
the councU '' not to rec ite the pledge.
An <1verf\ow cro\1,.d <1( 250 filled the
. council chambers and spilled over
<1Utside.
Widener defeated Wilmont SY.·eeney,
also a black councilman, by 49 votes in
the April 3 election, whose results were
not certified until last Friday following a
recount and wttks of legal hassling.
The April Coalition put on a wen.
organized campaign in which Berkeley·s
large radical communily agreed on a
slate of candidates early in the campaign
and mobnlZed support for them.
The city's conservative opposition,
meanwhile, could'hot get behind a single
slate. Conservative John DeBonis a
veteran councilman, ran against Wide0ner
and Sweeney in the election. DeBonis said
Monday night he had become embittered
against hi'! fellow conservatives as a
result.
"I fought the radicals here for 11
years," De:Bonis said, •·and never on«
did they threaten my life. My We was
threatened three times during the cam.
paign."
OeBonis said he received two telephone
calls and one Jetter telling him to "get
out or we'll kill you ." He said he believed
the threats came from the ''so-called
moderates" and oot from lhe radical left.
'Love Triangle'
Figure in Court;
Victim 'Guarded'
One man remained in the hospital hr
day while another went lo court as a
result of what police cha rcterized as a.
love triangle shooting in Huntington
Beach.
Charlie G. Locke, 21. a :stock clerk
from Stanton, \\'as still listed in
"guarded" condition this morning in the
Intensive care ~·ard of Huntington
fntercommun ity llospilal.
The man who police allege shot Locke,
Lawrence R. Browman. 24, of 17421 Jae·
(jUeline Lane , Hunt ington Beach, was
taken to the West Orange County Judi·
cial District Court today where police
planned lo press "assault with intent to
commit murde r" charges against him.
OU.N•I COAST
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UPI Ttll ..... 11
Delicate Talks
Rogers • Ill Cairo
On Peace Mission
CAIRO (UPJ) -Secretary of State
William P. Rogers arrived in Cairo today
for delicate and critical talks that could
hold the fate of peace or war in the t.1id·
die East.
This was the fourth stop of his ~liddle
East peace mission that already has
taken him to Saudi Arabia, Jordan and
Lebanon. After lwo days Qf talks here he
flies to Israel where the fate of his
mission may ultimately be decided.
His primary aim was to work oot an in·
terim agreement between Israel a ft d
Egypt lbat could open the Suez Canal and
lead eventually to a permanent set·
tlement. Tbe disagreement was ao deep
Cairo has spoken openly of the-p;Siibillty
of a new ti I idea.st war.
Rogers, carrying a message from
President Nixon for Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat, flew In from Beiru t in a
U.S. Air Force plane. He was talking first
with Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad
and then with Sadat.
Egyptian political sources said before
his arrival that the success of J-js mission
will depend on "the utent of American
readiness to put pressure on Israel."
"The success or failure of Rogers' visit
v.·ill hinge to an extent on America.II
readiness lo put pressure on Israel."
There was no indication from lhe U.S.
delegation that Rogers was taking any
e1:traordinary concessions to Cairo or
that he might promise to 'pressure Israel
to adopt a more nex.ible position.
Panther Free
Of Pr~sident
Threat Rap
SAN FRA>~CISCO (UPI) -A federa l
judge Tuesday dismissed dlarges against
Black Panther leader David Holliard who
was accused of threatening to kill Presi-
dent Nixon.
The government gave up its caso
against Hilliard rather than turn over to
the Panther's attorney its wiretap
evidence. •
Berf,eley Violence Flares
Political sources said Sadat met today
with his senior officials and worked out a
detailed peace plan to present to Rogers.
J\.s details were not published but Egypt
has not retreated from a demand that
Israel withdraw from all captured Arab
territory.
U.S. District Judge \Villiam P. Gray,
ruled that t~re was no national security,
issue involved and therefore wiretap
evidence of the government violated the
Fourth Amendment of the Constitution.
Black Berkeley resident grapples with several
demonst rators "'ho halted his car during anti.war
march Monday. About 300 protesters hiked off the
University of California campus and into downtown
streets. They later raided a drart board and nlade
a shambles or the office. Story Page 23.
(Tel Aviv dispatches said Israel alse
had not retreated in its relusal to give up
all captured territory and that students
had organized anti·Rogers demonstra·
lions for his arrival Thursday. They
charged that Rogers agreed with Egypt
on an Israeli pullback.)
Ttie government v.·as ordered to
disclose to the defendant those portions of
\\'iretaps that v.·ere taken in Hilliard's
home or on v.·hich Hilliard 's voice ap-
peared. He said the alternative to thi3
was dismissal of the case.
Connally Urging
$250 Million
Loan to Lockheed
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury
Secretary John C!lnnally tdoay rec om·
mended the government gua rantee a $250
million loan for the financially ailing
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott
said President Nixon likely would ask
Congress to appro\•e Connally's recom-
mendallon.
Scott said Connally made the recom·
mendation in Nixon's presence at a
regular meeting this morning of the
President and some top aides, including
Connally, with Republican congressional
leaders.
Scott said Connally felt such a loan wa.s
necessary to protect 11,000 Locktleed jobs
and the jobs of 14 ,000 subcontractors on
the Lockheed TriStar ~lrbus project.
1'hat project was threatened by the
bankruptcy of the Rolls Royce Company,
maker of the engine for the junibo
passenger plan~.
Under the bill Scott said Nixon was ex·
peeled to submit soon to Congress, banks
would make the $250 milllon loan to
Lockheed and the government would
guarantee rejlayn1enl if Lockheed fails lo
make good on the loan.
The legislation is sure to run in1o
strong opposition. Senate Democratic
Leader ~fike Mansfield has already an·
nounced his opposition.
The President gave an indication he
would seek the loan gua rantees for
Lockheed al a news conference lasl
v.·eekend in San Clemente.
"The problem here is n1aintenance of
employment," Scott said.
The President said Saturday he v.·ould
make a decision on the Lockheed matter
on Tuesday or \Vednesday.
Lockheed officials have been at·
tempting for several weeks to convince
their airllne custo1ncrs to ~o along with
the higher cosl of the TriStar, brought
about by the British government's in·
sistence on raising the price of the Rolls
Royce engines abo\·e the original con·
tract.
The Brilish government is cont rolling
Rolls' affairs in receivership.
From Pnge 1
DIABETES ...
cells,'' Dr. Hessman told the nev.'s con-
ference.
"Then one day Bob Schultz v.·aJked in
and asked if he had anythinj!; he could
help us on. I said: 'Do you know anything
about fuel r.ells?,' .. Dr. Bcssman con·
tinued.
He said Dr. Schultz had been v.·orking
on fuel crlls to be used in extended space
flights ~·hen 150 Astropower scienllst.s
v.·ere laid off due to defen se and research
cul backs.
The breakthrough still leaves nn
artificial pancreas fnr fr om perfection
and ready availability, ~ccording to Dr.
Bessman and Dr. Schu ltz.
They estimate it will be four to five
years and v.·ill require about SI m,illion in
research fund.:s. although art ificial pan-
creas study so iar has not been
government-subsidized.
The medical team foresees use of a
sensor the site of 8 sev.·ing needle,
monitored by a tiny integrator measuring
it! si~ls.
Given the minute lectric111 sign11l 11.t a
ditngerous blood sugar levrl. a pump 'the
size of a lima bean connected to an in·
sulin rrservolr reSt'mbling a thJmble
~·~1ld release insulin.
They estimate it would hold a thrte·
month supply and could be surgi~ally Im·
pJ3nted In the chest or abclomln{ll v.·all
with a tiny lube just brlow skin Je.vel.
When Shake Not Quake, No special arrangements other than
normal security was made for-the
visiting American diplomat who was met
at Cairo Airport by Riad and Donald
Bergus, the chief U.S. diplomatic
representative in Cairo. It May Be Soriic Boom The United States and Egypt have had
no formal diplomatic relations since the
1967 war and Rogers' visit is the first by
a U.S. secretary of state to Egypt si~ce
1953.
U.S. Attorney James Browning said he
did not have the authority to di sclose the
wiretaps and that the government would
not comply with the court order.
The judge then ordered the indictment
against Hilliard dismissed. The Black
Panther had been accused of telling a
huge antiwar rally in April 1969, in
Golden Gate Park that "\\le will kill
Richard Nixon."
When is an earthquake rated 2.S on the
Richter scale not an earthquake?
\\1hen il's a sonic boom.
That's what Dr. Thomas Hrnyey
discovered when University of Southern
California seismologist.s "re p 1 aye d"
yesterday morning's jolt that first a~
peared lo be an earthquake.
USC's instruments. Dr. Henyey said.
recorded the 8:57 a.m. tremor and rated
it at 2.5. From the looks of the seismic
record, Henyey at first speculated the
tremor was due lo a move along !he
Newport·lnglewood fault about two miles
off Long Beach in the ocean.
On replaying the shake, howe\•er,
llenyey determined the jolt could not
ha \'e been an earthquake at all , but
rather must have been due to a sonlc
boom.
ri.lrs. James Howard. 9912 \Voodmere
Circle, \Vestminsler, never thought for an
instant the shaking of her large plate
glass window and china was due to an
earthquake. lfer china it seems, is fre-
quently shaken by planes passing
overhead.
On Monday, she ran out of lhe house in
lime lo see a vapor trail high in the sky,
shortly after a boom had shook her home,
one of thrtt she felt during the day.
Federal Av i a I Ion Administration
spokesmen said they were not av.·are of
From Page 1
BAUM OUT. • •
Baum said he would be vindicated during
his recall election. He denied using city
hall as a campaign headquarters for the
upcoming vote, but did not refute the
other charges, during Monday·s meeting.
"It seems to me that some members of
the couocil are bending to the recall pro.
ponenls before the election has even been
held." said the former mayor.
The move to oust Baum was sparked
last July 27 when he, Fuhrman and
1/ogard formed a voting bloc lo fire
llisner. now city manager of La Habra.
F'uhrman was recalled over the matter
earlier this year, but recall backers had
lo ~·ail for a period of six months before
concentrating on Baum and lfogard, who
had not been in office long enough to be
recalled legally.
City Clerk Jerd)'s \Veir told the council
~londay night that she had certified 623
valid signatures on Baum·1 recall peli·
tion, collected in councilmanic Dlstrit:l
Ill. Eighty-three signatures of the '111
total signatures were declar~d invalid.
!ileanwhile, petitions for the recall of
llogard are awaiting verification bf the
city clerk.
f'ron1 Pnge l
PROTESTERS ••
lroops brought in to help deal with
disorders.
About 100 protesters gathered initially
111 r~ranklin Park for the march on the
Juslice Department several blocks away
and police arrested about 60 ol them,
clearing the area with orUcers riding on
motor scooters.
City authorities said the leaders nf lhe
nnUwar movement had no penniU e.ithe:r
lo meet in the p.irk or lo parade lhrough
the ~tretl!I.
Police cordoned off the streets sur·
roundjng tJ1e park. detouring traffic
:iround it for about a haU an hour. but
about 150 persons were allowed back ln
lh!' park a litlle later.
Tourists in two nearby hotels and olfice
\'o'Ork ers in adjacen t buildings watcf'led
!ht scene from Yi'indows.
•
any aircraft breaking the sound barrier.
The Marines al El Toro blamed the Air
Force and the Air Force blamed the
Marines. Neither branch of service was
aware of supersonic travel by any or its
planes. checks revealed.
Dr. Henyey did not infer that lhe sonic
boom that registered a 2.~ magnitude
earthquake on USC's instruments v.·as
equal in force to an earthquake. as far as
potential damage was concerned.
"We would like Mr. Rogers to give us a
clearcut pi ctu re of the United States' posi-
lion on implementation of the Security
Council resolution lof Nov. 22, 1967) to
achieve a total settlement," one Egyptian
political source said.
"We also wish to hear from Rogers an
unequivocal American st and on Egypt's
initiative for reopening the Suez Canal.
The government disclosed that it had
\\'iretaps on which Hilliard 's voice a~
pears both before and after the in-
dictment but that they v.·ere not take n by
surveillance on Hilliard's phone but on
other lines. The government admitted the
vdretapping v.·as done without govern-
ment warrants.
NewatALDEN'S CARPETS
Mohawk carpet for your den!
Play on it, dance on it-
Nothing hurts it!
Den, playroom, rumpus room-whatever)'OU call it-it's the
room your family has the most fun in. And we'll bet dollars
to doughnuts ii has the worst nOOl' in your home!
fact that carpeting Is so quiet,. so easy to cre1nHnd doesn 't
C05t much more than the scuffed-up. floor you spend t.lf
yourlifewaxing-wewou!dn't recommend It That's why wt
want )'OU to look al this one: probably the most beautiful
stain-and-spot-resistant carpet yoy've ever seenJ
Now, carpeting a room that gets so much traffic Is prob-
ably the last thing yau'd think of. And if ft weren't fOf' the
•
It's Mohswk's STATURE ... carpet pile made with Aerilan•
acrylic flberl So velvet-smooth and rlch·looldng, you won't
believe It's so tough and durable! Its pllJSh surface has dis-
tinctive h!ghl1ghts found only In expensive carpeting-yet
It's so dfrt·Pfoof, even rt a sta!n gets deep into Its fibers.
it'll still wipe clean!
We have STATURE in a lively collection of imaginative
designs ind deep.<lyed colors that put other floorina to
shame ... Tropic Go!d, Star Ruby, Empress Blues, Leather
Tones. 15 different patterns and shades In all to bright·
en up the most popular room in your home! And so
p.-acticll, too-t>ecau.se )'OU can have STATURE ...
$1210· for only a square yard
(All< about our easy poymmt p1un
Come in today; see ill the other
L1ohawk carpets we're featurlna-
·one forMry room kl )'OUr homt.
Or, call us for oor eonwnltnt
shop.at.Jlome aervice !
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
ALDEN'S UNTA ANA. OIAN•I
TUSTIN C.11 •••
ALDIN'S J:ID HILL CAl1m
I DlAHlllS CARPETS · DRAPES
• ; .
11)74 Int-., Teltl11, c.t.
lll0)J44
I
//
I
--__ ...... ___ ....
Dun.ting~~n Bea~h
.Fountain Valley
--
YOL M, NO. 106, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE. COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
·-
Today!--Flnal
N. Y. ·St.oeka-
TUESDAY, MA't'·'4, 197f . TEN CENTS
B'udget Cuts Near?
• I
Huntington Facing Tough Decision
Ul"I Ttlt,..lt
ARRESTED ANTIWAR•DEMDNSTRATORS BED DOWN AT WASHINGTON COLI SEUM
Under the Scorebo1rd, Getting Forty Winks' While Awaiting Processing
~~~~~~~~-
Connally Urges
V.S. to Back
Lockheed Loans
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury
Secretary John Connally today recom-
mended the government guarantee a $l50
million loan (or the financially ailing
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott
aaid Prtsident Nixon likely would ask
Congress to approve Connally'1 recom-
mendation.
Scott said Connally made the recom-
mendation in Nixon's presence at a
regular meeting this morning of tbe
Pre!ident and some top aides, including
Connally, with Republican congressional
leaders.
Scott said Connally felt such a loan was
necessary to protect ll,000 Lockheed jobs
and the jobs of 14,000 subcontractori; on
the Lockheed TriStar Airbus project.
That project "·as threatened by the
bankruptcy of the Rolls Royce Company,
maker of the engine for the jumbo
passenger plan".
Under the bill Scott said Nixon was e1·
pected to submit soon to Congress, banks
would make the f250 million loan to
Lockheed and the government would
guarantee re;>ayment if Lockheed fails to
make good on the loan.
The legislation is sure to run into
l!!trong opposition. Senate Democratic
Leader f\.1ike Mansfield has already an·
nounced his opposition.
The President gave an indication he
would sttk the loan guarantees for
Lockheed at a news conference last
weekend in San Clemente.
"The problem here is maintenance of
employment," Scott said .
The President said Saturday he would
make s decision on the Lockheed matter
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Lockheed officials have been at-
. tempting for several weeks to convin_ce
their airline cusl.Omers to go along . with
lhe higher cost of the TriStar, brought
about. by the British government's in·
'sister.Ce on raising the price of the .Rolls
Royce engines above the original con·
tract.
Demonstrato1·s Parade
By Justice Department
'
WASillNGTON (UPI) -Sever a 1
thousand antiwar demonstrators march·
ed on the Justice Department today with
Wa.shlngton's chief of police and his
forces keeping close, watch on them.
By 2 P;llh-(EDTJ, protesters lined
Council Backs
School T~x Hike
For Huntington
The Huntington Beach Uni~n High
School District request for a $2 .08 ta.1
override has been endorsed by the Hun·
tington Beach City Council .
The council backed an appeal from the
district for an . endorseme nt Monday
night. The issue, which has been defeated
by voters twice, will go before voters
again June 15.
At the close of the council meeting, Ed·
mund Sheehan of Wesbninster, an unsuc·
.::essful candidate in the April 20 election
for two trustee seats, appealed to the
councilmen to reconsider their en·
dorsement.
Sheehan. an agent for the state's
Alcoholic Beverage Control board and
father of five , said more is at stake !.ban
the override itself. He said he did not
believe that the district would be able io
operate on the 85-cent rate that would
come into effect July 1 if the election
fails.
"But I believe the voters have a right
to be heard and twice they have defea ttd
the issue," he said. "I would request that
your council reconsider y o u r en-
dorsement in fairness to those who voted
no."
Under questioning by Co u n c I I m a •
Norma Gibbs, Sheehan agreed that if he
had been elected a trustee he would have
campaigned against the $2.08 override,
Sheehan finished third in the election
behind DeMis Mangers, an elementary
scOOol principal, and Geolge Logan, an
attorney, who were elected.
sidewalks on two sides of the block·
square building and conducled an antiwar
rally including a "peoples' press con·
ference " at which ~,PaOls · tokJ·Uleir
reasons for joining theiprOtest.
The crowd grew so large on 10th Street,
facing the building entrance of Attorney
General John N. Mltchell, that it spilled
off the sidewalk into the street.
Chief Jerry V, Wilson accompanied
proteslers on a four-abreast march to the
department building which also houses
the FBI.
Marchers obeyed orders to keep 011 the
sidewalks or face arrest and Wilson
str"ode down the middle of tbe street as
police halted traffic on side .ireets to the
march route.
Wilson declared: ''\his march is legal
as long as they remain on the sidewalk."
The demonstrators also faet!d arrest if
they blocked entrances to the department
building or disobeyed police instructions.
On reaching the Attorney General's en-
trance to the Justice b u i I d i n g ,
demonstrators shouted familiar antiwar
slogans and "power to the people."
The crowd, estimated at 3,000, gathered
at noon after abandoning a threat to
disrupt Washington rush hour commuter
traffic for the seconlt day in a row.
The militant protesters succeeded in
rallying their fragme11ted forces late r at
Franklin Park. They began the march on
the Justice Department. several blocks
away , shortly after 12 :30 p.m. (EDT ) -
four ab rea st with arms locked.
''We have a rendezvous with destiny in
th.is city," Golden Faints. a staff member or the Southern Chrislian Leadership
Conference, told the crowd.
Police forces gathered in force near the
park and around the Justice Department
building.
Police bad made preliminary aJ'?'ests of
several dozen protesters who had
gathered in the park at midmorning.
For a while after that, the park was
cleared by police but then reopened.
Police said that by noon (EDT). prior
to the. beginning of the march. 685 pro-
testers had been arrested during the day.
Shortly before noon. the Defense
(See PROTESTERS, Page I)
By ALAN DIRKIN
Of ""' DtilJJ Pu.t •tell
Huntington Beach civic leaders are fac-
ing the toughest fucel decbions in the
city's hlstoi'y to balance this year'•
budget.
City services to the public may need to
be cut, some employes may be laid off,
or salaries n1ay be trimmed in order to
match expenditures with revenue .
At least one of these steps will be
necessary if no additional funds· are rais-
ed through new taxes, Assi.cnant City
Seal Beach
Mayor Ousted
By 4-1 Vote
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of tti. OlllY Pli.t •ti ff
Seal Beach councilmen Monday night
removed Morton A. Baum as mayor and
set July 20 for bis recall electi on.
The Seal Beach pharmacist, who began
his term as mayor .as a freshman COUI·
cilman last June, was ousted bf a 4·1
vote. He cast the only vote against the
move.
Franklin B. Sales, the councili;nan who
made the motion, charged Baum with a~·
ting in an arbitrary manner and with
creating turmoil in the community.
He alleged that the former mayor had
acted .j~ • .'ao~:'arr~~t, ~~ -~ tatoria) --~. ililC• -....... ,
fostered ~munlty resentNnt •111.nit
him for ll*loll.,.inll -: : ..:.Sy.~ ")lh formec ...........
Conway Fuhrman and cilrrtnt · 'Cowl·
cilman Thomas Hogard to deinand an un·
necessary audit of the city books.
-By siding with the 1arne councilmen
to bire a private attorney, at city e14
pense, to investigate the uJtimately suc4
cessful recall against Co u n c I J man
Fuhrman.
-By vOting with the 1a1ne men to fire
former City Manager Lee Risner without
cause oi justification.
--And by cooperating with former
gambling hall operator William L.
Robertson by dropping m l s co D d u c t
charges against Robertson 's Marina
Palace dance hall.
Named as Baum's temporary replace·
ment until the May 17 council reorganiza·
tion meeting was Harold K. Holden, a
frequent opponent of Baum.
Prior to exchanging seat! with Holde n,
Baum said he would oe vindicated during
his recall election. He denied wing city
hall as a campaign headquarters for the
upcoming vote, but did not refute the
other charges, during Monday's meeting.
"It seems to me tl\at some members of
the council are bending to the reca!l pro-
ponents before the election bas even been
held." said the former mayor.
The move to oust Baum was sparked
last July 27 when he, Fuhrman and
Hogard formed a votinf' bloc to fire
Risner, now city manager of La Habra.
Fuhrman was recalled over the matter
earlier this year, but recall b&.:kers had
to wait for a period of six months before
concentrating on Baum and Hogard, who
had not been in office Jong enough to be
recalled legally.
City Clerk Jerdys Weir told the council
f\.1onday night that she had certified 62.8
valid &ignatures on Baum's recall peti·
lion, collected in councilmanic . Di!trlct
Ill Eighty·lbree signatures of the 711
total signatures were declared invalid, The British government is controlling
Roils' affairs in receivership.
Youth, 19, Hurt
In Htmtington
Auto Smashup
Hospital Hassle Renewed
A Huntington Beach youth was injured
Monday momina: 'when bis small foreign
car collided with another vehicle near
Brookhurst Street and Hamilton Avenue.
Medical authorities at Huntington
Beactl tntercommunity Hospital said this
morning that Ronney M. Adams. 19. was
listed in "fair condition" at the intensive
care unit.
Traffic investigators say Adams, 7691
Amazon Ori'(e. w~s southbound on
Brookhurst Street at 6:M a.m. and made
a left turn In front of the other car,
The collision caved in the right hand
door or the Adams car and lhre.w the
driver against the interior. causina: btad
injuries. police 1at6.
Lawrence E. Spr3'\Je, '12, ol 2131
MiramllJ' Drive, Newport BeaCb, driver
oft.be ether car, was unhurt.
County Planners Convene Again as Charges Fly
By JACK BROBACK
Of ._ DlllY Plltl ltlff
Charges and counter-charges continued
to fly today a1 Orange County planning
commil!!sioners were once again scbedul·
ed to debate a condltionaJ use permit for
Saddltback Hospital in Laguna Hills.
What the Unal outC11me will be re·
mailied shrouded in mystery,
Four comrf\issioners. with £ I ft h
member Amold Forde continuing to be
absent. were scheduled to meet on the
bot hospital question late today.
When county planners last debated the
hospital permit last 'Miursday, It resulted
in three hours o( deb1te , 1i1 1 to 2 tie
'7otes ind eventual disappearance from
the aession of two commissioners.
Commission Chairman Woodrow W.
Butterfield, who Wa9 one of last
Thursday's vanishing planner1. Monday
dlspatebed a leQilhy letter to th• Board
ef Supervisors on the hospital question.
In it he urges supervisort not to "suc-
cumb to pnssure'' and "direct the Plan-
ning Commission to forward the: ap-
plication (for a use permit for the
hospital) to you before sufficient time Is
taken tor the commission to reach ,. the
judicious decision Te.quired by law and
good planning."
Butterfield with O:lmmissioner Fred
Jefferson engaged in the series of tie·
votes with commissioners Howard Smtth
and Dan Foley resulting in no action on
the Saddleback use permit.
Butterfield "expla ined" why be left.
"I had a conver1ation with Planning
Director Fort.st Dickason before l left
and fold him we were not getUng
•trywbere 10 l was leaving, that I had
just returned from a trip and wn Ured."
··t remember askJng you 'What's next'
and you rtplled, that you were ltavln(
t
but I did not bear you aay you were
tired," Dickason replied.
"l am sorry ii I upaet lbe other
members by leaving.'' added Butterfield.
"Do you ever remember of a member
leaving before a final vote on a hearlhg in
the past?" queried Commissioner Smith.
"No, but J have only been htte 11
months," replied Butterfield, "but two
weeks ago we had some commissioners
leave before adjournment."
"The hearing baa been «ncluded. ls
that not true?" queried Smith. But--
terfl•ld agre<d that It bad.
Butterlleld then annmmcecl thal 6e hid
moved the bearing on the S.ddlebaok
Hospital use permit to the end of tbe
aaenda for today's afternoon 1t.11lon.
"W• will probably have the lllnt' t.itu1-
Uon 11 last Thursday in that cue,"
(See H08PIT.U., PIP I)
!
Administrator Brander Castle warned ~
'day.. • ,
Monday night the city cot1ncU, an·
tlcipating the painful decisions that lie
ahead, scheduled three night meetings to
go over the budget. Last ye~r only one
study session was held on the budget.
The ·council will hold budget study
sessions, beginning at S p.m., on May 18,
19 and 24. The budget must be adopted by
June 21.
Councilmen were given copies of the
preliminary budget estimates Monday
, 1• DAILY Pl LOT St11tt•Mlf
' NO LONGER MAYOll-
RtAll Target Baum
Project Manager
Han.Jed · Problem
Right Off. Bat
The new project manager for the civic
facilities to be built in HUDtington Beach
this year was handed his first problem
Monday nigbt.
The council instructed the manager,
Aubrey Horn, to make recommendations
on how to keep the proposed llbrary to be
built in the central park within the $.1
million cost estimate.
He will consult with the architect Dion
Neutra of Los Angeles, who is urging the
city to proceed with the second and third
phases of the . library that essentially
would coovert it into a cultural resource
center.
City councilmen raised the question of
the library costs Monday night. with
Mayor George McCracken, Jerry Matney
and Ted Bartlett indicating that they are
anxious to keep the lid at $3 mlllio11.
Recentl y, the library board and the
recreation and parks CQmmission recom·
mended that the library budget be in·
creased from $3 mi!Hon to $3.6 million to
allow work to start on two additional
wings.
Development Coordinator Tom Severns
reported that the original estimate for
the library's first phase, which wollld
take care of projected needs through
1980, W3lo $2.1 million. The council later
(See UBRARV, Page %)
2 Yanks Killed
In North Viet
Attack in DMZ
SAIGON (UPI) -North Vietnamese
troops increased their pressure on
Americans guarding the demilitarized
z.one today with a seriei; of attacks that
killed two GJs and wounded eight. The
flareup endtd a 43-hour lull during which
no Americans were killed.
Saigon radio announced a '24-hour truce
Sunday to mark the 2,5t5th birthday of
Buddha. but ther~ was no imm·ediate
reactions from the Coromunists. Tiie U.S.
Command spokesmen I n d I c a t e d
American soldiers would follow Saigon's
1 .. d.
862' returned to action today and drop-
ped 90 tons of bombs on a Communist
trail cinnplex just south of the DMZ near
the border of La<>!. Other BSZs bombed
targets: 10 and 12 miles !IOUth of Khe Sanh
in support of the slow-moving' allied drive
luto the A Shau Valley. No ground..con-
tact was rtpOrted In the drive.
Tl>t bombings raised to l , 700 toM lhe
amount dropped either in dlrtct 111pport
of the A Shau drive or nearby tinCt" the
operation I>eaan April II.
. •
nigbl Prepared by City Administrator
Doyle Miller it indicated a geDe:ral fund
of $11.3 million, but it included a possible
deficit of $582,~. \ _ :
"Jn essence this is the most crltlcalJJ'
tiJht budget we have had to face to date
and we must make a concerted effort at
all level! to diminate the poMible
$582,000 deficit prior to final adoption,'~
Miller wrot.e. / ,
In the budget foreword, Miller explains
that the reasOll for the hardship is that
(See BUDGET\ Pa1t %)
Huntingto!1
Names Horn
Work Chief
Aubrey Horn, 60, i! to play a vita) role
in guiding the shape of thihg.• to oome lo
Huntington Beach.
The city council Monday night ap-
pointed him as the project manager of
the $8.5 million civic center and $3
million central library.
He will work with the architects: and
contractors in ln.suring the facilities are
built to specification and w i t h i n
estimated costs.
Horn, 1334 Hampshire Circle, Newport
Beach, holds 1 California architect's
license, is a registered construction
engineer and hold.I 1 real estate littnse.
Construction drawings · are already
being prePAfed on both the civic center -
to be built 'PJ>Olite Huntington lleacb
Hlgb SdiOQI -and lhe library, to be
located in the central park south of
Talbert Avenue.
Horn will work under contract to the ci·
ty for $18,«JO a year for two to two and
one hall years, according to Personnel
Director Ed· Thompson.
He will not enjoy the tringe benefits of
a regular city employe, but will be pro-
vided with an office aAd secretarial help.
He wa.s chosen from 73 applicants.
Horn, who ls married with two
children, ha.s indicated he may move to
Huntington Beach. His most recent
employment was u director tlf facilities
planping with Norton Simon Inc.,
Fu1lerton. He worked tbere for eight
years.
Thompson said Hom has been in the
construction and engineering business in
a management capacity since graduating
from UC Berkeley in 19.14.
.:.>He is an AJA, a fellow Of the American
oociety of Civil Engineers .tod a UCI
Foundation trustee.
./
Swi.mmer Feared
Dead at Beach
Lifeguards said today that a man may
have drowned Monday night after taking.
a swim in Huntington Beach waters and
failing to come back.
The man, whose identity was not
released, was observed to go into the
water near Lifeguard Station Three
around 9:30 p.m. after apparently taking
a few drinks, according to lifeguards.
His clothes were discovered In a vebi·
cle at the beach a few hours Tater.
The identity of the pcwible drowning
victim has been with~1d uotU hia nelt of
kin are notified.
Orute
After a spot of "liquid gunshine."
the real thing should rule on Wed<
nesday, with warmer temperatures
in the upper 60s along the coast
and the hlg)l 70a inland.
INSIDE TODAY
There is a curd for acro-
phobia, bei&e;r known os the
.. 1we-at11 palmt'' diaea&e. Report·
er Bnrbtira Duarte tctlt how she
conquered her fta.r of fl11ing in.
a Pilot Logbook, Page 23.
Mvhlll fl1111ft 11
"•llol'ltl "'""" 4.S °'.,.... t"""' t IYl\"I• f'trtw 1t S1111rll 1•Jt
IMll Mlrbt9 1J>.111 -. --... --. w_ .. ,.._,,. .•• ...............
~ GAILY PILOT H
Bia Charged
,
School Official
Raps Newspap~r
OAIL V PILOT 11•11 P'Mt9
TAKES ON NEWSPAPER
School Leider Mont1j1no
From Page 1
LIBRARY ...
authorized costs ()f $3 million, including
the furnishings and architect's fee of
about $300,000.
Severns saii:I that some concern had
been felt at the cost of the celling
material Neutra was planning and told
councilmen that he had written the
architect urging him to s u b m I t
'alternatives to keep wlUtln the '3 million
llmil.
• Severns emphasized that, under the
· ,terw of his contract, ·Neutra would have
to be paid for any redesign work if It was
ordered.
Outing the di.scusllion. It was apparent
that the disagreement with Neutra was
over whether the foundations should be
laid now fot the second and third phases
of the library. Neutra argued that laying
the piling for the library wings in con·
jwicUon with construction of the first
~phase would result ln overall savings.
'
Councilmen wert unable to agree
whether to limlt the architect to con-
struction of the main bnlldlng, but were
JUWtlmous ln decldina: to hand the pro-
i>Jem to project manager Horn.
From Page 1
BUDGET ...
; there will apparently be no new property
:rwvaluatlons this year.
, "The increase we can anticipate will
result solely from new construction and
• increases in market value of existing pro-
. perty," be said.
Miller estimated that the assessed
valuation would be up only 4.5 percent.
No employe promoUons or salary in·
creases are budgeted.
Castle said this morning that only
raises that are "extremely weU justified"
will be 11ven this year and that it may be
necessary for salaries to be adjusted
down.
"Jt already is a bare bones budget, but
l''e must cut still further if there is no ad.
ditlonal revnue," Castle said. "But we
have gone about as far as we can go and
still maintain satisfa ctory services.
''lf we had to, we may have to reduce
our working force by 40 to 50 people,"
Caslle added. "ll's an outside possi bility,
but it is a poS!iblllty."
OUM•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
OIU.HOI COAST PUILllMIMO COMP.A.NV'
lellert H. Wee4
Pr•io.nr •1'1111 PlllblltW
J•ck L C111rle'(
Yk• ,,..lderlt al'llll ~· ~
'Tiiel'l•I 1Ctt¥1r
l~lltw
Tiie•el A. Mvr,J.111~
MtMtl"I ffl!W
1.1 ... o;,~r ..
W•I Or•ntc c-.11 1!dltw
Albert W, l•t•1 Ai.eoclele E•ltw
th111tl119M .... Offtc•
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OAft.'Y "ILOT, "'th -ldl I• ~ .._,. ,.........,_, 9 .......... dt lll' HUit! ._
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T•••••• t714J 64J-4JJI
Cl..atlt4 A,..,..... "42•1671
The president ol the Sanla Ana school
board has charged the Santa Ana
Register with abridglng his freedorn of
apeech, racial diacrlminaUon and at-
lempUng to destroy public education.
Rodolpho Montejano, an attorney o(
Mexican-American desceht. called a press
conference to complain that t he
newspaper refused to print a Jetter he'd
written in response to a by-lined article
by a reporter who said she had been held
captive at last Tue~y's board meeting.
Montejano claimed he had been
••promised" the Register would print his
rebuttal arguments, but on Friday was
told the letter would not be printed.
Mootejano said he believed the
Register's refusal to print his slde of the
story constituted "abridgement of my
freedom of speech."
Register edit-Ors contend they never
promised "verbatim publication" of
Montejano's letter, but told him "his
viewpoint on the issues would be
reported."
Executive Editor James Dean said
Montejano's position was '' c It a r I y
reported" in a page one article in lasl
Thursday's paper.
Montejano also alleged the Registtr
sought to defeal a "crucial" May JO bond
election by printing articles on a district
sponsored junior high school retreat and
the firing of a swim coach for having
allowed stag movies to be shown.
Mootejano held up a copy of the paper
with a headline using the word "orgy" in
connection with the junior high ldyllwlld
retreat.
"I driubt that World War Ill would get
such a large headline," Monttjano quip-
ped.
The article, he charged, alleges one
parUclpant had been sick from use of
drugs. A doctor's examination indicated
the girl exhibited symptoms of "acule
hyperventilation," Montejano s a i d .
Although she was not named in the arti·
cle, Montejano gaid the paper had
"slaJ1dered an innocent girl and her fami-
ly."
Montejano, who received more than $50
In contributions at the close of press con-
ference from gpectators, said he would
print 50,000 copies cf his letter. They will
be circulated to every home and buslne.!s
in Santa Ana 10 people may know the
lrulll, be said.
'Love Triangle'
Figure in Court;
Victim 'Guarded'
One man remained in the hospital to.-
day while another went ta court as a
result of what police charcterized as a
• love triangle .shooting In Huntington
Beach.
Charlie G. Locke, 21 , a stock clerk
from Stanton, v.·as still listed in
"guarded" condltion this morning In the
intensive care ward of Huntington
Jntercommunity •lospital
The man who police allege abet Locke,
Lawrence R. Browm&JI, 24, of 174.21 Jae·
queline Lane , Huntington Buch, was
taken to the West Orange Coonty Judi·
cial Di.strict Court today where police
planned to press "usault with intent to
commit murder" charges against him.
'Jbe shooting occurred Saturday nlght
In Browman·s apartment. Police said
Browman brought Locke's wife, Rebecca,
back to hi! apartment after leaving a
movie in Costa Mesa.
The couple noticed a screen had been
pushed off one of Browman"• windows,
according to police. A neighbor, David E.
Hanson, met the couple outside, said he
heard a noise and loaned Browman his
pistol. 1
Investigators said Browman went in·
side the apartment and v.·as talking with
Locke's wife in the bedroom, when Locke
burst out of a closet and .struggled with
Browman.
Two shots were fired, one hitting
Browman in the foot, the other catching
Locke 1n the stomach.
From Page 1
PROTESTERS ••
Department announced It \\:as wilhdra"··
ing from city street! and bridges 4,000
troops brought in to help deal "'ith the
traffic disruption tactics.
A Pentagon spokesman said : "Task
Force Potomac has begun to "'llhdraw
federal troops from the city. Apparently
they are no longer required on the streela
by the local authorities." He s1id officials
hoped it woula be the first step toward
returning to thelr normal di.ties a11 10,000
troops brought in to help deal v.·ith
disorders.
About JOO prot~lers gathered Initi ally
at Franklin Park for the mart:h or. the
Justice Department several bloclui away
and police aITested about ao &f them,
clearin&i tbe 1rea with officers riding on
motor scooters.
City authorities said the le:aders of the
antiwar movement had no permits ellher
lo meet in the park or to parade through
the stretla.
Pollet cordoned off the Atr~ts mir·
rounding the park, detouring traffic
around it for about a half an hour, but
about ISO persons were allowed back io
the park a Utlle later.
Tourists in two nearby hotels and office
workers In adjacent building• wa tched
the scent from vdndo11.·s.
Man Falls
Into Cuff s
Of Officer.
A burglary suspect plummeted from a
second story balcony into the arms and
haridculfs of waitiitg Huntington Beach
policemen early Monday, afte r one warn·
ing shot was fired.
Daniel M. Sousa. 21 , a transient, was
unhurt in the incident at 1306 Alabama
A\•e .• but was booked on suspicion of
burglary, with arraignment scheduled
Wednesday.
The incident began with a report of a
burglary at DeGuelle & Sons Co .• 1615
Alabama Ave.. when owner James
DeGuelle arrived early for v.•ork.
DeGuelle told police the suspect ran out
and fled on foot, leaving a car parked
nearby, its engine idling and several
.stereo sets inside.
Fanning out through the area, poli ce
found no suspect, but were informed by,
Ronald L. Champion, 1306 Alabama Ave.,
that there v.•as a suspicious person at his
home.
One year ago today, John P. Filo, a photography
student at Kent State University in Ohio, photo-
graphed this young girl kneeling over the body or
Jeffrey Miller. one of four students shot by Nation-
al Guardsmen on the Kent State campus. Today,
Filo, 22, still a Kent State student, is the winner
of the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography for
this and other photos or the Kent State tragedy.
See story, Page 5.
Just as officers arrived there, they said
someone bounded out the back door and
over a fence, scrambling up a balcony at
1311 Alabama Ave. Officer Bob Russell
pursued.
Officer Russell comm.anded the suspect
to halt, at which time the figure reached
into a pocket -as tllough for a gun -
leading the officer lo fire in self-defense,
according to poliCf: account.!. From Page 1 Burglar Suspects
Now in LA Hands
Inve.stigators said Sousa fell to the
ground clutching his stomach, but an im-
mediate check showed he had not been
wounded.
HOSPITAL SQUABBLE • • •
charged Commissioner Foley,
Butterfield suggested, "You are at
liberty to draw your own conclusions."
In his letter to the .supervisors, But-
terfield charged:
-The hospital use permit "'as first
presented March 16, taken under ad·
vi!1ement and .set for full public hearing.
The date of May 4 was set inasmuch as
the hospital was in the filth di.strict and
the commissioner from that district
(Arnold Forde ) indicated be would not be
present for the three v"eeks preceding
that date.
-The applicant then submitted a new
application, without withdrawing the first
so as to bring the case back onto the
commission's agenda prior to the agreed
upon date for hearing.
-C-Ommhsioner Forde then moved to
~schedule the hearing to a special date,
April 29, to accommodate the applicant.
-On April 27, the Orange County
lfospital Facilities Planning Committee.
v.·htc h was appointed by the Regional
(health planning) Association ruled that
i;ince the hospital now under con·
slderation was significantly different
from the hospital previously approved by
the health plan_ning association, there
would have to be a new full hearing
before that group to determine the ad-
visibility of recommending federal aid
being granted to the applicant.
!DeWitt Bishop, managing director of
the regional comprehensive health plan·
ning association, told the commission
Thursday that the Saddleback Hospital
had been approved by the regional CHPA
about 18 month! ago and did not need the
approval of the county hospital plannlni
facilities committee).
Butterfield went on to assert that since
the history of this hospital is an eigh l·
year history of constantly changing plans,
programs, cost.!, and locations, il ap.
peared to some of the commission !But·
terfield and Jefferson) that time would
be needed to coordinate the activities of
the commission with the health group ac-
cording to good planning principles.
Represenlatives of the Lutheran HOS·
pltal Society, plan ners of the hospital,
deny the charge that the location ha!!
eyer been changed and that there had
been ''constant changes" in other
aspects.
"If your Honorable Board chooses to
make a decision before the Plannin1
Commission has had tht time to make a
'determination' whicb fully satisfies a
majority of the commissioners, then the
entire planning process would be un-
dermined in such a fashion so as to ap·
pear to be giving a .special privilege to a
particular applicant," Butterfield's letter
concludes.
Butterfield called a special plaMin g
commission meeting Monday on the
Rossmoor Planned Community of v.•hich
the proposed Saddleback Hospital "'ill be
a part.
Present v.·as Mrs. Doreen hiarshall,
foreman of the Orange County Grand
Jury. ''ho was lo sound out the Jury to-
day en a possible probe of the planning
commission's actions of last Thursday.
The hospital controversy involving tv.•o
rival facilities in the Mission Viejo-
Laguna Hills area surfaced early last
l\'etk v.·hen it was disclosed that Com-
missioner Forde has a financial inttrest
in the t.Ussion Community Hospita1 which
ls now under construction.
lt \\'as charged that Forde had been
largely responslb'-for delayfug approval
of the riva1 Sai:ldleback Hospilll use
per mil.
Co~ty approval of the permit is essen-
tial before May 16 Jn order for Sad-
dleback Hospital to complete paperwork
necessary to qualify for a-il.6 million
federal grant.
Butttrtleld said Monday ht was "quite
Interested In the Rossmoor Planned Com-
munity" and thought a session should be
held on it "because U was the flrat plan-
ned communily in the county."
ttny Goharl of the planning staff
revie wed the various changes In the plans
as the development grew over the years
t;ince first approved by the commission
and supe:rvisors in 1962.
'
He indicated that there was nothing
unusual about eight revi.51ons of the plan
(actually only five as it started with the
so-called "fourth revised plan").
Gohara said that included In the plan
.since its beginning was the IS-acre
hospital sile which now includes an ex-
isting medical clinic and convalescent
home.
Butterfield's reasons for calling today's
session v.·ere not clear bu t could have
been an attempt to justify a statement he
made in his letter to the supervisors.
··The Ro.ssmoor General Plan has been
revised no less than eight times and th@
character of the entire area has changed
from .simply a retirement community to
one which includes all age and income
groups."
Gohara·s testimony seemed to con·
tradlct that stattment.
Two men arrested Monday morning In
Fountain ValleY when police said they
found more than $30,000 in pants, shirts
and other clolhing Jn their van have nov1
Qeen turned over to the Los Angeles
Police Department.
The West Valley Division of the LAPD
is still investigating a potential link to
theft rings working Los An geles, but
detectives said nothing has been learned.
Joseph C. Hanson , 33, Hawthorne, and
Maurice Dultz, 39, Los Angeles, were
both arrested on charges of receiving
stolen goods, burglary and auto theft.
Nearly S40,000 in clothing was found In
!heir van \\'hen Fountain Valley officers
stopped them at 2 a.m., Monda y. ~1ost of
the clothes carried the label of Newcastle
Ltd., an Encino 1tore.
Sick Leave Over
For Councilmen
The Huntington Beach c o u n c i l
chambers had the appearance of a
hospital ward !t.1onday night.
Two councilmen were in the line up
aller recovering from illness. Donald
Shipley.' .,.,·ho was stricken with infectious
hepatitis !t.iarch 22, resumed his seat,
quipping "I'm not ready to dive off lht
pier yet but I am feeling stronger."
Ted Bartlett missed the afternoon
.,session of the council but attended the
evening meeting. He was discharged
from Hoag liiemorial Hospital In Newport
Beach, in the afternoon after undergolnC
minor abdominal surgery Friday.
NewatALDEN'S CARPETS
Mohawk carpet for.your den!
Play on it;dance ·on it-
Nothing hurts it!
Oen, P'ayroom, rum!XIS ~lever you call it-It's the fact that e1rpet1ncts IO qulet.soeasytoclea1Hnd doesn't """"1011rflml~has the moot Ml in.And .. '11 bot dolill04-mud1 more than tht scufflCHJp floor IOll IJ>Ond lloH
111 dou&1lnuts It has the"""111oorlnyour"°'"'I " -l~ewoxl,,,_woo~n't 11C0111mond It Thlfa why ..
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It's Mohawk's STATURt ... carpet pile maclewfth Aerllan•
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It's so dirt-proof, even If a stain lt!ts deep Into Its fibert1
It'll stltl wipe clean!
We have STATURE in a lively collection of lmqfriat!W
designs a.nd deep.dyed colors that put other floor1ng to
Wme .. trropic Gold, Star Ruby, Empress Blues, leather
Tones. 15 dJM'erent petterns and shades in 111 to bright·
en up the most popular room in your home! And so
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Come In today; see all tht other
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Or, call lt5 for our convenient
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TUSTIN C•ll •••
ALDIN'S llD HILL CAIPm
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COSTA MESA
646°4838
'
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CARPETS. DRAPES
'
11J74 1"4-. T11tl11, c ...
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----·-------~ ------
PRESIDENT TAKES TIM E OUT BEFORE BOARD ING HIS HELICOPTER MONDAY
Ot niel Got To Ride To The Western White House With The Police Chief
Ex-Newport Mata's Work
New Hope for Diabetics
From Wlre Services
LOS ANGELES - A physical chemist
laid off from the McDonnell Douglas
Astropo~'er Laboratory at Newport
Beach last fall has provided a major
medical breakthrough Jn diabetes treat-
•ment.
Aerospace economic collapse and the
misfortune it spelled for Dr. Robe.rt P.
Schultz means a whole new outlook for
victims o( the disease characterized by
low blood sugar.
Researchers at the USC Medical School
announce Dr. Schultz' recent contribution
is the one which has hampered a 2(}.year
effort to develop an artificial pancreas.
He has produced a sensor device to
measure blood sugar without interfering
My Cl1ild tl1e 'Pothead';~
(Hope He lucks Habit)
By CHARLES H. LOOS
01 ,.,. CHllr r1i.t lt.H
THIS JS a slory about how three cutups from the Newport Beach Fire
Department saved my son from becoming a pothead.
~lichael i.s approaching his second birthday next month like the Wabash
Cannonball in its heyda;.'. One day last week he;
-Flushed my wife 's car keys down the toll et.
-Tried to go S\vimming in a bucket of paint thinner.
-Tossed a hardback book I borrowed from my
mother-in·law into the toilet.
'\IONDAY, the \Vabash Cannonball was derailed by
a coffee pot -a IS-cup aluminum coffee pot. He put
it over his head. Then , he couldn't gel it off.
It's not unusual for Michael to play ~·ith the pots
and pans. so many wife didn't think much about it when
he dragged out the big drip coffee pot and put it over his
head. ·
She chuckled. Michatl laughed. Even Bud the house painter smiled.
Then Michael tried lo take it off. He couldn't do it. He began to whine.
Mother came ,to the rescue. She couldn't get it off either. Michael began to
cry. Bud the house panter tried his hand at it. No luck. Michael was scream·
ing now
• TlfEY TRIED the old butter .routine. It didn't work. J\ty wife looked at
Bud the house painter. Bud the house painter looked al my wife. Then, Bud
the house painter called the fire department.
"It was one of our more tulusual calls." fire department dispatcher Ed
McPherson admitted later.
For Capt. Ed Hanlon, Engineer Dick Dunlap and Lt. Dick Ellern1an It
doubtless broke up an otherwise dull day of fire prevention inspections.
The fire engine arrived on Port Abbey Place in traditional fire engine
style, arousing the attention of the entire neighborhood.
~flCHAEL WAS hysterical. Breathing was no problem, but he had d~
veloped a severe case of panic. Be~des, it was damned Wlcomfortable inside
that pot.
Enter the firemen . smiling confidently.
"\Ve'll have this off in no time. ma ·am." said one.
"They think I'm really..a dum my," thought my wife ..
THE FIREMEN tried to lift the pol off Michael's head . Michael scream-
ed. The firemen couldn't budge the wt Their smiles laded.
Michael continued to scream.
"J can 't believe it," muttered Bud the house painter.
' Daughter Joan. 5. and he.r preschool pals had come running at the sound
of the fire engine. Neighbors gatherftf in little groups on Che sidewalks. They
could hear ?\1ichael screaming.' · ·
The firemen decided on anoth~r .. aP.Proach. One held Michael. Another
held lhe pot. The third. metal shears In hand, looked for a place \o start
cuttinJl. • , .
MY WIFE ~·as called In to help hold Michael. Bud the house painter who
doesn't have any children, gfood by, muttering, "I can't believe it. I can't te...
lieve It ." ....
n1e first t!let or metal shears -lhe kind firemen use to cut people out
of wrecked can -was too big. So was the second set. t.fichael contlnued to
scream.
"! ct1n't belteve it," muttered Bud t~e house painter.
Anolher trio ttl the fire. engine tool box brouRht the shean that finall.v
did thr. job. The rrtictured P"l was removed, giniterly. 1'-11chael stopped crying
immediately. Only the pot suffered permanent damage.
APPROPRIATE ~'Ords ~·ere said all around.
The firemen took th_!ir fire engine and \\'ent back In their Inspections.
The neiP.hhors drifted home and Joan and her pals went back to playing. Bud
the house painter muttered something and started painlln[l again.
And the \Vabash cannonball, now back m the track, was dispatched to
Grandroolher's house.
l..nter. my wife called me at wor1t
"HONEY," sh@ said, "you're not going to believe this • , •• "
wilh bodily chemistry.
The transplanted aerospace engineer
whose work with fuel cells ror Apollo
moonships and other rockets came to a
forced end now offers more than a
million Americans improved .beallh.
His work was discussed in a USC press
conference featuring Or. Samuel P.
Bessman, chairman of the scboors
Pharmacology Department. ,
Bessman had already conceived the
Idea for a fuel cell sensor device to
measure blood sguar, be just didn't have
technical knowledge.
Now, the procedure involves patients'
ur ine analysis and then needle injectimi
of insulin, the hormonal chetnical com-
pound insufficient in the bodies of
diabetics.
Diabetes itself damages and restricts
the insulin.producing organ, in severe
cases causing it to cease function com·
pletely.
"But 1 'm a doctor -a pediatrician -
and I didn't know the ins and outs of fuel
cells," Dr. Bessman told the news con -
ference.
"Then one day Bob Schultz walked in
and asked if he had anything he could
help us on. I said: 'Do you know anything
about fuel cells?,' "Dr. Bessman con.
tinued.
He said Dr. Schultz had been working
on fuel cells to be used Jn extended spate
flight! when 150 Astropower scientists
were laid oU due to defense and research
cutbacks.
The breakthrough still leaves an
artificial pancreas far from perfection
and ready availability, according to Dr.
Bc!sman and Dr. Schultz.
They estimate lt will be four to five
years and will require about $1 million In
research funds, although artificial pan·
creas study so far has not been
government-subsidized.
The medical team foresees use or a
sensor the size of a sewing needle,
monitored by a tiny integrator measuring
its signals.
Given the minute electrical signal at a
dangerous blood sugar level. a pump the
size of a lima bean connected to an in-
sulin reservoir resembling a thimble
.,.,,ould release insulin.
They estimate It would hold a !hree-
month supply and could be surgically im-
planted in the chest or abdominal wall
with a tiny tube just below skin level.
Wlien is Quake
Not a Quake?
Wlien It's Boom
When is an earthquake rated 2.5 on the
Richter scllJe not an earthquake?
When it's a sonic boom.
That's what Dr. Thomas Henyey
discovered when University of Southern
eklifomla seismologlsts "r e p I a y e d''
yesterday morning's jolt that first aJr
peared to be an earthquake.
USC's instruments, Dr. Henyey said.
recorded the 8:57 a.m. tremor and rated
.it at 2.5. From the looks of the seismic
record, Henyey at first speculated the
tremor was due to a move along the
Newport-Inglewood fault about two miles
off Long Beach In the ocean.
On replaying the shake, however.
Henyey determJned the jolt could not
have been aa earthquake at all, but
rather must have been due to a sonic
boom. •
Mrs. James Howard. 9912 Woodmere
Circle. Westminster, never thought !or an
instant the shaking of her large plate
glass window and china was due to an
earthquake. Her china it seems, ls fre·
quently shaken by planes pa.Ming
ove.rhead.
On Monday, she ran Out of the house In
time to see a vapor trail high In the sky,
shortly after a boom had &hook hec bnl'M.
one of three 11he felt during the day.
Federal Av I at Ion· Administration
gpokf!men said they were not aware of
any aircraft breaking the sound barrier. ,
--
°""'" ,...., ..... , .... THIY SAW THI ,RlllDENT OFF MONDAY AFTIR VISIT
D1ol1I lll1h1r4 ''"°'' 4, lo Hit hthor'1 "''*
Top Level Visit.
Young Patient Meeu Preaident
By JOHN VALTEllZA
Of "' OtllY r11tt 111tt1
Four-year-0ld Daniel Richard Jones
(that's how he likes to give you his
name) will undergo very risky open heart
surgery early next week, buoyed by
personal good wishes from the President
of the United States.
Little Daniel, dressed in a crisp ligh t
blue suit with a cap to match, became
the only visitor to the Western White
House Monday who had the chance to
shake the band of President Nixon before
the chief executive hurriedly left for
Washington.
The boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Jones of 129 Avenida Cordoba, San
Clemente, will undergo the delicate
surgery later this week at Los Angeles
Children's Hospital.
It took little convincing from a
Presl dentlal aJde to bring Mr. Nixon back
from the steps of his helicopter For a
brief interlude with the ailing youngster.
11le President is a pushover for tittle
children.
Amid the brisk propwash from the
roaring chopper, Mr. Nixon strode
~ward David, his mother and lather, and
other members of the family.
The guest of b>nor, decked out In a
crisp lighl·blue suit with cap to match,
was stoic, polite ... and delighted.
When the brief encounter ended, Daniel
sat in his father's arms, held hia cap
tightly on his head. and watched in awe
as Marine Corps One roared from the
landing pad and took off for the El Toro
MCAS and AJr Farce One, the Pmtdtn-
tial plaM.
"What did he say to you?'' queried one
reporter.
Daniel mused for a wblle, then said
calmly, ''I don't knCM."
(He obviously had already mastel"!d
the «lebrity's "no comment.")
Besides the memory of President Nix·
on, the boy has some souvenirs -a
golden tie clasp and key chain with the
President's autograph Inscribed.
And family irnd friends all are praying,
they said Monday, that little Daniel will
survive the delicate surgery to enjoy it
all.
Daniel's mo!her, Mrs. Sherryl Jones,
said the surge ry will b(! "very risky."
"But it's the only chance Danny has.
The doctors said that If he doesn't un-
ii"t~o the surgery he won't have 1ny
ch11nce to survive."
Mrs. Jones said OaMy doesn 't know of
lhe impending surgery.
"The last lime we told him a week
ahea d of time and be got too upset," she
said.
The visit -difficult to obtain because
of P.1r. Nixon's busy schedule -was ar·
ran~ed by San Clemente Police Chief
Clifford Murray, who has a special
kinship '(Vith Daniel JQne1. ,
Chief Murray re«ntly Wlderwent open
heart surgery himself.
After the event al the li,lllrn1 Wklte
House Daniel went with his parents on a
tour of the police headquarters.
"He likes police," the chief said, "and
we wanted to make a little boy happy."
'
OUR GRAND OPENING
H DAILY PILOT 3
Judge Frees
Panther
In Threat
SAii FRANCISCO (~I) -A federal
Jlllllo Tuelday dlri>f .... dlarl ......
Bliek P1nlbor ielller -i>md 1141llard who
Wll ~ af tilftalolq (0 k!ll l'rai·
lloMNIR
. 1be aovemment eave up its case
N•inst Hllllard rathtr than tw; over to
1l>e Ponther's attorney 111 wiretap
oyjlllftcl.
V.1. lliJtml Jlldge WµJlam P. Gray
"'"" llUi\ ~ wu no nallellal aecutit y
-lmolvecl ..ci lbertf'" wir.Up
evidence ol the _.....,. vlolalf!I the
f0011'111 411101t111111111 o/ the c.nst-'the gci'lmlmlill was t!'o!Md to
diJcl050 lo the defendant Ulfll potilollf ol
wiretaps tbal ,... ..... Ill lllllianl'•
l>o!)!O qr \)II ~ ~·· "*'. •!> ,..,,... lit 1l14 lho .-tm lo Giis
.. .. dlw!li.l " lhe ..... v.1. AUorlleY ,.,,,.. _.,,. ..w he
d1d llOl ilavt lfll -11 IO -the ~ 11111 that tbt """""''""' '""'1d ... """"" wltfi the coorl onler. Tiii Nd .. lllen ordered the lndlct .. nt
111ffts( HWlard dismissed. 'lbe Bllclt
Panther bad been aCCU9ed of telliDf a
huge anUwar rally in April 1961, in
Golden Gate: Park that "We wfD 11.H;
Richard Nixon."
The government disclosed that lt haci
wiretaps on which IDlliard's vbice ap-
pears both before and after the in·
dictment but that they were not taken by
surveillance on Hilliard 's phone but on
other lioes. The government admitted the
wiretapping was done without govern-
ment warrants.
Tliree Dogs Die
In Analieim Fire
A swift moving lire Moode(Y destroyed
the borne rJ. the Melvin J ackman family,
M6 N. West St., Anaheim, aod killeJ
three o! the ramily's six dogs.
Two neighboring bome.s r e c e i v e C
moderate damage, fireme:D report.eel.
Two firemen, Martin Thompson, 25.
and Don Penfield, 28, and Mel•in
Jackman Jr., 18, were injured ill the
blaze. The firemen were cut and bruise<!
by a falling rafter and young Jackman
was cut on the arm and leg while esqp-
ing through a window.
Cause of the fire is under invesUgaUoo,
according to fire Capt. Ronald Evans.
Melvin Jackman Sr. was given credll
for getting his wife Marcia and cb.il~n
Toni, 20, Melvin J r., and Jeff. 11, and
~rec o: the dogs out through a window
Just ahead of the fast mOYing flames.
IS GOING TO BE PURE MAGIC
MAY 6 THRU MAY 8
COME SEE OUR NEW REGIONAL OFFICE IN
FOUNTAIN VALLEY AND STAY TO ENJOY OUR
FREE SHOW
MAGIC REVUE
CONTINUOUS
ENTERTAINMENT
••• FREE Gins AN[)
REFRESHMENTS
FOR EVERYONE
Starring TV's Magic Man: CHUCK JONES
SHOW TIMES
Watch for our 11 foot tan
gen)e with free gifts
for the chlldren •
See many weird and wonderful
feats of magic • a lady floats on 11lr •
anlmat. disappear • a man escapes
from • locked trunk • a lady Is
divided Into four parts I
lllursdl)', May t ... 4:00 pm. S:OO pm, 7:00 pm, 1:00 pm
Friday, May 7 ••• 4:00 p.rn. S:OO pm, 7:00 pm, a:oo pm
s.turoay, May a ••• 11:00 am, t oo pm, 2:00 pm,4:oo pm. 1:00 pm.
11125 Hlrbor Boultnrd ot Edinger,
........ ;:....i ,,... •. ti-!: 'P''°'"'
..OllJoD . _.. "···[' .. ......... .,4 ~ ......
founlltn Valley, CtlUomla. Phone: 13 .. 2151
' .,
4 DAILY PILOT lue~aJ, MiJ 4, l(j /l
Hait.i Power S~ift
I
' '
. I
-~i' ' . ;
UPI newsmap pinpoints Cari~bean island shared by
Haiti and the Dominican Republic. World observers
are paying special attention to developments on
the island since Lhe death o[ dic tator Francois
'Papa Doc' Duvalier and the assumption to power
of his 20-year-old son, Jean Claude.
•
. Vietnamization Gains Discomfort Rate
From Smog Soars
In Birmingham Hailed by Army Chief
SAIGON (AP) -Army Secretary
Stanley R. Resor said today the Viet-
rwnlzation program is making en·
couraging progress. but a difficult period
lies ahead as more American combat
troops are withdrawn.
As the withdrawal continues, Resor to\~
a news conference after an eight-day visit
to South Vietnam. the American "ad·
visory effort becomes increasingly im·
portant."
"As J travelled around the country," he
continued "I was particularly impressed
with the. ~pable people sl':rving ln ~ur
a dvisory teams. We have made extensive
Viet Cong Spurn
War Prisoner
Site in Sweden
PARIS (UPl) _The Viet Cong delega·
lion to the Paris peace talks today re-
tecled President Nixon's call for I.he
Communist side to accept neutral
Sweden 's offer to intern all prisoners of
war captured in Indochina.
The North Vietnamese delegation made
no rommenl But b o th Communist
delegations have a1ways taken the saml':
position 00 all issues taken up at the
Paris negotiations.
The White House announced Monday
lhat Nixon had noted the Sv.'edish offer
"with great satisfaction" and added.
''The President would hope that Hanoi
will move promptly to negotiate an
1grevnent. on this i~su~ Lo take ad-
vantage of this humarular1an offer on the
part of the Swedish government."
But Duong Dinh Thao, chief spokesman
of the Viet Cong delegation, to.Id ~Pl11lhe
president's plea wa~ '_'a m~chin~tion of
the American adm1n1strallon aimed at
"sidestepping the true issues of the South
Vietnamese problem."
efforts over the past year to attract our
best officers into these team1 and I
believe it's clear that we're doing so.
"In addition , most of these officers
have had prior experience in Vietnam. As
our force levels are phasing down , our
foung troops are raced with a most dif·
ficult job. But they're doing it well. As we
phase down we 're getting a higher level
of experience in our officers and llOl'l-
commiSsioned offi~rs ill. the unit! which
remain. More of our company com·
manders are captains now. We have a
higher complement of experienced non·
commissioned officers."
Summing up the progress of Viet·
ftamization, Resor said the South Viet-
namese anny has assumed resf'otisibility
for combat operaliortl!I in a great many
areas in which U.S. troops previously
operated and "has demonstrated on
numerous occa!:ions tbat it is capable of
assuming that responsibility.
ft'lcks
"L•t m• g•t this straigh t.
Rog.rs is in the Mid-East with
a Peac• Pl an!"
BlRMJNGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The
symptom rate for human discomfort rose
three to four times what had bttn
previously observed in nonpolluted areas
during a recent pollution crisis here, a
survey shows.
The aurvey came during a period when
a high of 607 micrograms of solid matter
per cubic me!_!:r of air was recorded htre.
Some federal agencies consider a reading
of 200 critical.
The all-time high reading of 607 was
recorded April zo.
The University of Alabama at Birm·
Ingham, the Jefferson County Heal th
Department and the U.S. Environml':ntal
Protection Agency made a ltlephone
survey of more than 2,900 persons in 500
families during the week of April 14 • 2t.
Dr. Peter 8. Pl':acock, chairman of thl':
unlversily's Department of Public Health
and Epidemiology said Monday the
survey showed :
-Almost 25 percent complained er
cough or discomfort involving the throat
and chest.
-Almost 9 percent complained of tye
irritation. 1
-Some 6 percent had shortness of
breath.
Peacock said these symptoms rates
were three to four times those prl':viously
observed in nonpolluted urban areas.
British TV News1nan
Put in Irish Jail
BELFAST (UPI) -Bernard Falk, a
British Broadcasting Corp. I B BC )
television newsman. toda y began a four·
day jail l.erm for refusing to tell a ~rt
the identity ef a suspected Irish
Republican Army man he had in·
terviewed.
The man appeared back to camera dur-
ing the ll':\evised in~erview. Falk: 28. s~id
his personal ethics as a 1ournahst
prevented him from disclosin1 thl': man 's
identity.
Freeze, Chill N umh East
Tallahassee Records Shivery 39 Degrees
California
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Capitol Witness
U.S. Links Girl
To· Plot
SEATI'LE (UPI) -Ltslle BaCQn, the
California blonde held as a mit.erial
witness in the U.S. Capitol bombtne, bas
been linked by the government to a plot
to bomb New York's First National City
Bank.
After three days of secret testimony
before a grand jury, the 19-yeaMld an-
tiwar activist ~peared in open court
Dollar Reels
In European
Speculation
LONDON {AP) Currency
speculators sent the dollar reeling en.
Europe.an e1change5 today, and the nood
fl( U.S. money exchanged for West
German marks, Dutch guilders and Swiss
francs threatened to send inflation soar·
ing further.
Thl': dollar was 11n the noor in
Frankfurt and Zurich. Only heavy buying
by the Bank of England kepi the rate just
err the mandatory intervention point ef
$2.42 tB the pound.
Anxiety ever the monetary situation
drove the price of gold up iR the London
and Zurich free markets. The jump was
43 cenU in London to $39.86, the highest
level since the 1969 crisis ever the under-
valuation of the mark.
West Germ.any's Central pank was
reported to have .taken in $250 million to
$300 million in the first hours cf ttadi_ng
today and more -than $120 million in the
last hour :P.fonday.
"Substantial" dollar sales were
reported in Zurich. The s m a 11 e r
Amsterdam market was also caught in
the flurry, with $20 million reported
taken in late trading Monday.
The speculation apparently was touch·
ed off by the call from five West German
economic rl':search institutes 11-1onday for
the mark -now pegged at 27 cents -te
be set free in world markets to combat
innalion.
Speculators saw the chance of a quick
ri-ofit. anticipating another upward ~valuation of the mark that might even
force thl': guilder and itbe Swiss franc to
go up too.
• Ill NY
Monday as lhe government moved she ht
forced lo testily .., the 196& bank bom·
bing plot.
Miu Bacon's attqmey1 told newsmen
that the government'• action in bringing
up the New Yort incident had caused
"utter confusion."
They contended lhaL the New York
state attorney's of£ice had decided not to
prosecute her since she had "abandoned
interest" in the idea. Six alleged mem-
bers cf the Weatherman group arrested
ootside the bank pleaded guilty to
charges of conspiring to comm.it arson.
Judge George H. Boldt turned down a
defense motion to disqualify hlm.seU but
took under advisement another defense
move to void the warrant under wfilch
she was arrested and held.
He scheduled a late-Wednesday af·
ternoon court session to bear oral
arguments on the defenst motion and the
government motion 1.hat she testify on
the Fi rst National Bomb plol
Meanwhile, Miss Bacon's mother. Mrs.
John Bacon. Atherton. and San Francisco
radio station KSAN both received a let·
ter from the "Weather Underground"
asserting that the girl had no part in the
Capitol bomblng, which was done by "our
organization.''
The Justice Department revealed the
\\~de scope of the grand jury in·
ve5tigation of antiwar activity, !isling
seven possible violations of federal law in
its motion. Thesl': included:
''Interstate travel to organize, Pf'On}Ole
and encourage a riot.
"Interstate transportation of explosive
devjces .
Russ Fly Superjets
On Mideast Sorties
LONDON (UPI) -Soviet pilots have
flown their first test missions over Egypt
in secret superjets shipped only recently
to the Arab nation to boost the Kremlin
~1 iddte East military posture, diplomatic
sources said today.
The planes v.·ere said to be "different"
from Soviet jeL warplanes identified tG
date. Sources said there was no doubt
they were of new. hitherto unseen design
and performance and probably were
MJG23s wh.ich are •till on Moscow'•
secret list.
In case you haven't heard. Union
offers a great deal more than high
\
\· •• I ~ps
Earthquake?
Mo1n Says So
By THOJ\-1AS J\tURPHINE
ot ti. Dl ll'I' ,Ii.I lll ff
ROCK & ROU... DEPT .. -Shortly
before 9 a.m. yesterday it seemed like
somebody here ~n. the newspaper office
dropped the bi'g: dictionary. The whola
place shuddered.
Now, it must be admitted that certain
readers with slight smirks have sug·
gested maybe we don't have a dicUonary
in our place. This is not true. We have
r;everal. All brand new.
Anyway, I digress. When the whole
place shuddered. we ran a quick check tG
determine if anybody had dropped a die·
tionary. Sure enough. nobody had drop-
ped one. much less picked one up .
THEREFORE WE ca me to the in-
exorable conclusion lhat there had been
a11 earthquake. Under the circumstances,
I reacted like any cool. veteran. red-
blooded newspaperman. l called my
mother. Yes, she reported, there had
been a shake. But the family china was
still in place. Thus comforted, ·I had
regained enough composure to ha ve a
reporter call the earthquake people at
Cal Tech.
Cal Tech people said they hadn't felt a
thing. That cooled us on Cal Tech right
there. So we called USC. Earthquake peo-
ple al USC were far more confident. Oh
yes, they reported, there was a little
shake registering 2.5 on their Richter
sca le on USC's Baldwin Hills seismic
network. They estimated the epi~nter
about t1o1-·o miles offshore of Leng Beach.
So that was that.
OR WAS it really?
~1uch later. after our presses had roll·
ed. the US,C people called back to suggest
maybe there had been a mistake and
maybe it was really a sonic boom or
something. l don't know v.·here that
leaves USC's epicenter or their Baldwin
Hills seismic network. But it must have
brought some giggles ovl':r at Cal Tech.
interest rate savings
accounts. Namely, twenty-one very special customer
services that are just wailing to be taken advantage oL
Including free money orders .•• free parking ••• free
transfer of f)mds ••• Series E Bonds sold .•• Series E
Bonds redeemed ••• freec:opyof
Consum Guide ••• Loans
onscnin
llection Aceotmls ••
Interest Check-A-Month ••• ana: Filced Amount
Cl\eck·A-Month ••• free postage when you save by mail
••. free accommodation cheques ••• sales tax deposit •.
insurance department ••• home financing ••• travelets
~;,,~ t~I •
cheques •• •
withdmwals
free notary service ••• deposits and
. at any oHioe .•• account balance
certifi~ . lettets, •• free copying service.,, mobile
home loans. Now do Y.ou see why it's to yo
advantage to visit Union Federol Savings sooii?:.
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS
~ANO LOAN ASSOOAllON-=
~ -.z.~1Ji~
•
•
I
'
I
I I
~
~ .. t'-" ..... 4.. ..... ._ ,..,. -• • • • -
Ne ·rt Heaeh Today's Flnal
EDl•T•ION N.Y. St.ocks
, V,0(. ~. NO. I 06, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY,<CA~IFORNlA TUESDAY, MAY 4, 197f TEN CENTS
Charges Fly as Planners Meet on Hospital
By JACK' BROBACK
Of ,... .,.,.,. f'li.t '""
C}larges and counter-chatges continued
lo•fiy today as Oran.ge County planning
comriliasioners were once again . scheduJ~
ed 1o debate a conditionaJ use permit ·for
~dleback Hospital In Laguna Hills.
What 'the final outcome will be re·
rnab1ed ahrouded In mystery.
FQtll: commissioners, with I i ( t h
lflember. Arnold Forde continuing to be
absent1 were scheduled to, meet on the
hot bosplt81 que.stion late today.
When cqunty planners last debated the
bospital'permit last Thursday, it resulted
. . .
in three houri of debate, slx 2 to 2 tie
votta and eventual dlsappe.arance from
the session of two commissioners.
Commission Chairman Woodrow W.
Butterfield, who was one of last
TI)ursday 's vanishing planners, Monday
dispatched a lengthy let~r to the Board
of Supervisors on the hospital question.
Jn it he urges supervisors not to "suc--
cumb to pressure" and "direct the Plan-
ning Commission to forward the ap-
plication (for a use permit for tbe
hospital) to you before sufficient time is
taken for the commission to reach the
judicious decision required by Jaw and
B orqe on· the· 1'ange .... ~ ... OT ...... " ............ .
Harbor Patrolmen Jim Glavas (blcinde) and Art Mace ·become cow-
boys as they capture far-ranging fawn in Newport Harbor. Using ,
their patrol boat as a quarter, horse, the pairi lassoed the dffr; gent-
ly hog-tied it, then comforted, the abitnal .while it awaited J>olice
transportation back to San Joaquin Hills .above Corona de! Mar. Deer
was found swimming between Beacon Bay and Bay Island tfils morn4
Ing.
Building Director Grant
Resigns Newport Position
' HANDS IN RESIGNATION
City Aldo Grant --~
Ceylon Fight Flares
COLOMBO .. Ceylon (AP) -In the l1at
hour -Of Ila four day o(fer of amnesty to
ultralefUsl rebels, I.he Ceylon government
today announced renewed duhe!: with
lnl\lrgenta over widespread ana.s of the
island.
A communique said 40 guerrillas were
kUJed in staging 1n ambush on 1 com-
bined police ind 1nny patrol 11
Maragoda Junction ln the thickly·Core.!ted
North Central province.
Oliver Grant. Newport Beach building
director for four years, has resigned.
Grant wiU·continue in his current post
8f actlni assistant director of community
development, through May 13.
He said he has no immediate plans for
future employment.
Grant arid former city p 1 an n.e r
Laurenct·Wiison were both named actlog
assistant di'rectors of Co m m .. a n I t y
development when thtir department.
were merged into a superqeocy tWo
months ago.
Wilson resigned fuUUme respansibili11es
shortly thUea!_ter. Since tbe:n be baa been
working on a part·llme basis, mostly on
the city'a 1_eae"ral plan, while attending
clasaes al the University of Southern
Califoml~ • ..:..
• Grant wa1. named building director In
May 11117, alter serving four years as
chlelo building inspector and planning ~ltector ,jn Duarte.
. ' Newport's Dog
Owners to Meet
An orpnlzallooal meetin& of the
Concmied Dog Ownen ol Newport Beoch
will take place Wedneaday at I p.m. In
City Hall.
· Tbe 1new .group, whJch ls desianed to
fight a m"ove to ban doga f r o m dty
beachel, 11.belhg organlud by Mrs.' Loil
Irwin. ,
Mrs. IrWln 1114 tllt group wrrf also
work toward aeU·Pollcing dog owner 1
who fall to keep their dogs leashed or
who do not pick up after them.
"
good planning ...
Butterfield with Commissioner ired
Jeffersori engaged in the series of tie
votes with cornmi&sloners Howard Smith
and Dan Foley ~ting in no action oo
the Saddleback use perm.it.
• Butterfield "explained" why be left.
"I bad a conversation with Planning
Director Forest Dickason be.fore I lert
and told him 'we were not getting
anywhere so 1 was leaving, that I had
Just returned from a trip and was tired."
"I remember asking you 'What's nest.'
and you replied, that you were leaving
bUt J did not hear you say you were
tired," Dickason replied.
"I am aorry if I up.set the other
members by leaving," added Butterfield.
"Do you ever remember of a merflbr:r
leaving before a final vote on a bearing·in
the past?" queried Commissioner Smith.
"No, but I have only been here 18
months," replied Butterfield, "but two
weeks ago we bad some commissioners
leave before adjournment." .
"The hearing bad been concluded. Is
lha• not true?" queried Smith. But4
terfleld agreed that it had.
Butterfield then announced that·be<had
moved the hearing on the Saddl,back
Newport Atwrney Gets
Judge Seat ,in' Niguel
Newport Beach attorney H. 'Warren
Knfghl, 41, 911 named Monday b)' Gov.
Rona.rd Reagan to gerVe as second judge
of the South County Municipal 'Court io
Laguna Niguel, at an annual aalary ot
!30,72$.
He succeed3 Judge Frank Demenlchlnl
who ~ntly was elevated to the Superior
Court bench, and will serve with Judge
Richard Hamilton In the South County
Court. •
Knight, -who is married and the father
of four children, Uves at 2517 Vl.sla Bay11
1 ..
in 'Ntwport Beach and ls a partner in the
SRnla Ana law firm of Portigal and
Knlghl
·A native of Charleston, W. Virginia~ bt
11 a graduate of the Universitf of
Virginia and oI that university's <JAW
school. Ke has lived in the Harbor Aru11Utce
1958 •• when he ... 1rtnafer%ed to
Cati£omla wltb • the Marin& corp. 1
beoome bate lcpl.oll!cer It El Toro.
Re. has 1Jerved1la pro tern judge in both
the SUperior Court 111d Central Mut>lclJ1<1
Court in Oran1e County.
Hospital use permit to the end of the
agenda for today's afternoon lleS!ion.
"We will probably have the same situa4
lion as lasl Thursday in that c.ue,"
charged Conunis.sk>ner Foley.
Bu~~Oeld suggested, "You are at
liberty to draw your own cooclU.!ions."
In his letter to the supervisors, But·
terf~ld charged:
-The hospital use permit was first
presented March 18, taken under ad-
visement and set for full public hearing.
Tbe dafe of May 4 was set inasmuch as
the hospital was: In the fifth district and
the commissioner from that district
Ranks Swelled
(Arnold Forde) iJ!dlcated be would Doi be
pruent for the three weeb preceding
that date.
-'J1te applicant then IUbmlUed a new
application, without withdrawing the first
so as to bring the case back onto the
commission's agenda prior to the agreed
upon date for bearing.
-Commissioner Forde then moved to
reschedule the bearing to a special date.
April 29, to accommodate the applicant.
--On April 'rl. the Orange County
Hospital Facilities Planning Commlttee.
which was appointed. by the Regional
(Seo HOSPITAL, P11e I)
Foes of War
March in D .. C.
WASmNGTON CUPI) -Sev eral
thousand antiwar demonstrators march-
ed on the Justice Department today with
Washington's chief of police and hil!I
forces keeping close watch on them.
By 2 p.m. (EDT), protesters lined
.sidewalks on two sides of tile block·
square building and conducted an antiwar
rally lnduding a "peoples' press con·
fettnce" at which participants told their
reasons for joining the protest.
The crowd grew so large on loth Street.
facing the building entrance of Attorney
Ge.neral John N. Mitchell, that It spilled
olf the aldewllk lnlo tile llr,.I,. ·~:...1 •• -O:Lllf JtrrJ v. WUIO• I l.ct:Omp.micu.
ftomeowners
Slww Support
For Helicops
By L PETER KRIEG
Of Ille O.llJ ,lltl 11•11
The first indication that Newport Beach
residents may be rallying to the· support
of the Po!Jce Deparlment'a helicopters
came Monday from the Irvine Terrace
Homeownen: Association.
Citing its cot1cem "about the security
of our city," the group endorsed the
helicopters and condemned talk about
getting rid of them.
In a Jetter to the city council, the
homeowners panel said fl was re.spondhtg
to recent criticism of the helicopters
from va rious citizens. including COl!Jr
cilman Lindsley Parsons.
ParsORs. who pointed out he voted for
funds to buy I.he aircraft, warned last
week that "public resentment" is bulld4
Ing against them and if the noise problem
Isn't solved, the department may be
forced to dlsconll11ue the ir use.
Parsons also cited allegations that heli·
copter crews were "invadin.ir the pri-
vacy" of some residents.
Police Chief B. Jame11 Glavas, who ad·
mltted the helicopters do create a noise
problem when forced to hover over spe4
cific areas when working cases, has
promised efforts will be made to cut
down the problem.
The department took a concrete step In
that direction Monday as a neW mufner
system was installed on both ma chines
owned by the city.
Glava. this morning said the mufflers
"significantly" reduce the l'loise in two
ways, by doing a better job of muffling
and by allowing the helicopters to fly at
a lesser number of rpm's.
Irvine homeowners, Jn their letter to
the cooncll. suggested a chanRe in night
patterns might also help the problem,
but said the matter of pqlic;,! protection
ls paramount.
"We believe that the pollce helicopters
have done a great deal ln controlling
crime and we are very much in favor al
COfltlnuing these patrols.
"We definitely want to be on record
that we strongly o:bJ~ to discontinuing
this necessary service to the residents
Of our area," the letter 1ald.
Glivas uid there will be additional
linprovemuta to the helicoptera; besides
the mufOer. y1tem, in the "near fuiure
thal Will help the noise problem.
. '11Ughes Aircraft ta now working on a
new header system," he aald, "Which
will connect lo the mufflers and wiJJ al·
low 1 further rlductlo• In power."
PBR Board to Meet
A meeUn1 of the Newport Beach
P1rb, Beachell and RecreaUon Commis-
alon will llkli pllce IO!ifOI 1t 7:30 In city hill. .
The board f1 scheduled to review llJ
proposed 1971·72 budget and discuss
several projects, Including bicycle trails.
protesters on a four-abreast march to the
department building which also houses
lhe FBI.
Marchers obeyed orders to keep oa the
sidewalks or face ···t1rre!l and Wilson
strode down the middle of the street as
police halted traffic on side street.s to the
march route .
Wilson declared: ''This march is legal
as long as they remain on the sidewalk ."
The demonstrators also faced arre,,t if I'
they blocked entrances to the department
building or disobeyed police instructions.
On reachln& the Attorney Genera,\'1 en--
trance to the Justice b u 11 d in g ,
demonstraton sho\lted familiar antiwar
alogln.s and ''power to the people."
The crowd, eaUmated at 3,000, gathered
at noon after abandoning a threat to
disrupt Washington rush hour commuter
traffic for the second day in a row.
Ttie militaht protesters succeeded In
rallying their fragme11ted forces later at
Franklin Park. They began the march on
the Justice Department, several blocks
away, shortly after 12:30 p.m. CEDT) -
four abreast with arms locked.
"We have a rendezvous with destiny in
this city," Golden Faints, a staff member
or the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, told the crowd.
Police force.s gathered in forct near the
park and around the Justice Department
building.
Police had made preliminary a1Tests of
several dozen protestera who had
gathered in the park at midmorning.
For a while after that, the park was
cleared by police but then reopened.
Police said that by noon (EDT), prior
to the beginning of the march. 685 pr~
testers had been arrested during the day.
Shortly before noon, the Defense
Department announced Jt was withdraw-
ing from city streets and bridges 4,000
troops brought in to help deal with the
traffic disruption tactics.
A Pentago~ spokesmaR said : ''Task
Force Potom.ic has begun to withdraw
federal troops from the city. Apparently
they are no longer required on the streets
by the local authoritie!." He said offi cials
hoped it wou1a be the first step toward
returning to thefr normal duU~ a\110.000
troops brought in to help deal with
disorders.
About 100 Dl'Oteaters gathered initially
at Franklin Part for lhe march or. the
Justice Department several blocks away
and police arreated about 60 of them,
dearing the area with officers riding on
motor scootera.
City authorities said the leaders or th e
• antiwar movement had no permits either
(See PROTESTERS, Pa&e %)
Orange Coast
Weather
• 'After a spot of "liquid sunshine, ..
the real thing lhould nile on Wed4
nesday, with wanner temperatures
in the upper Ila along the coast
and the high 70s Inland.
INSmE TODAY
There ts a cure for acro-
phobia, better known a.r the
"1wea&11 palmi" disease. Rtport4
er Barbara Duarte telll how 1he
conquertd her /tar of flying in
a Pilot LDQbook, Page 23.
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, i DAIL V PILOT N
Bia C:laar g ed Santa Ana I
School Official To Make
Raps Newspaper Ann ex Bid
DAIL V "tLOT 1t•ff """9
TAKES ON NEWSPAPE R
School Leider Montejano
Huntington
Names Horn
Work Chief
Aubrey Horn, 00, is to play a vital role
tn guiding the shape of things to come ln
Huntington Beach .
· The city council Monday night ap-
pointed him as lhe project manager of
the $8.S million civic center and $3
million central library.
He will work with the archlteels and
~contractor• in insuring the facilities· are
.built to specification and w 1 t h I n
--estimated costs.
Horn, 133t Hamp.shire Circle, Newport
"Beach, bolds a California arcltttect'•
license, Ja 1 registered coutructlon
engineer and holds a real estate license.
Constructlon drawings are already
)ein& prepared on both the civic c;enter -
;to be built opposite Huntington Beach
·High School -and tho library, to be
located In the central park south of
.Talbert Avenue. 1 Horn will work under contract to the cl·
lty for $18,000 a year for two to two and
1 one half years, according to PersoMel
'.Direetor Ed Tbompaon.
He wW not enjoy the fringe benefits of a rtgul8r city employe, but will be pro-
vided with an oUice and secretarial help.
, He Wa5 chosen from 73 appllcanl3.
Horn, who Is married with two
children, has indicated he may move to
Huntington Beach. His most recent
employment was as director nf facUlties
planning with Norton Simon !~ .•
Fullerton. He worked there for eight
;years.
• Capp m Good Shape
HARRISON, Ark. (Ufl) -Cartooni!t
Al Capp was reported to be In "good
&pirlta and resting very comf~tably" at
the Boone County Hoapital Monday where
he was admitted Sunday alter collapsing.
Capp, et, was suffering from ez.bawtlon,
a hos'JXtal spokesman said.
DAILY PILOT
f ll.ANGI COAST PUtLISHINO COMl'AHY '
,ek rt N. W•e4
P'raldeltt •Piii "'*'"'*"
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\'kt' rrtllffll1 tt!tl ~I ~
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L. P•l•r Kri•t
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lJJJ Nt w,ert l o11l1,1rd
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tM '*'-"l • Htrtrl 11 "Ctmlflll II.Ml
The president of the Santa Ana school
board has charged the Santa Ana
Register with abridging his freed om of
1~ech, racial discrimination and at-
tempting to destroy public education.
Rodolpho Montejano, an attorney of
Mexican-American descent, called a press
conference to complain that t he
newspaper refused to print a letter he'd
written in response to a by-lined article
by a reporter who said she had been held
captive at last Tue.sday's board meeting.
Montejano claimed he had been
1'promlsed" the Register would print hls
rebuttal arguments, but on Friday was
told the letter would not be printed.
Monte'jano said he believed the
Register's refusal to print hls side of the
story consUtuted "abridgement of my
freedom of speech."
Register tiditors contend they never
promised ''verbatim publication" of
I
Santa Ana city councilmen Monday
agreed to again notify the Irvine Com·
pany of its intent to annex a 938-acre in·
dustriaJ tract near Orange . County
Airp<rt which is earmarked for lncluslQn
in the future city of Irvine.
The council authorized Mayor Lorin
Griset to "notify" the Irvine Company
that the county seat ivunicipality plans
an effort toward annexing the tax-rich in-
dustrial area.
Santa Ana 's bid for the property is bas-
ed on a 10.year·old agreement in which
lhe city &serts Jrvine Ranch officers
said""Santa Ana could have it.
The property, however, has been-"ap·
proved by Orange County's Local .\,gency
Fonnation Comrrtission {LAFC) for in·
· clusloi in the new city of Irvine.
So far the LA F C has refused to
reconsider that approval.
· Montejano's letter, but told him "his
viewpoint on the issues \\'Ould be
reported.''
Pulit%er , Pri%e Winner
Meanwhile , Irvine Company spokesmen
today said they will continue to honor
their legal obligations in regard to in·
dustrial land sought by the county seat. Executive Editor James Dean said
Montejano's position was '' c I ear 1 Y
reported" in a page one article in last
Thursday's paper.
Montejano also alleged the Register
sought to defeat a "crucial" May 10 bond
election by printing articles on a district
sponsored junior high school retreat ~nd
the firing of a swim coach for havmg
allowed slag movies to be shown.
One year ago today, John P. Filo, a photography
student at Kent State University in Ohio, photo·
graphed this young girl kneeling over the body of
Jeffrey Miller, one of four students shot by Nation·
al Guardsmen on the Kent State campus. Today,
Filo. 22, still a Kent State student, is the winner
of the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography for
this and other photos of the Kent State tragedy.
See story, Page 5.
''We already ha ve advised the Santa
Ana City Coun::.il that we intend to honor
our legal obligations and demonstrated as
much with the protest before the Local
Agency Formation Commission.''
From Page J Youth, 19, Hurt
In Huntington
Auto Smashup
The agreement stemmed from an at-
tempt by Santa Ana eight years to annex
a strip across the Irvine Ranch reaching
to and including Leisure World in Laguna
Mil.ls.
Montejano held up a copy ol the pa~r
with a headline using the word "orgy" 1n
HOSPITAL SQUABBLE •••
connection with the junior high ldyllwild (heaJtb planning) Association ruled that
retreat. since the hospital now under con·
"I doubt that World War III would get sideration was significantly different
such a large headline." Montejano quip-from the hospital previowly approved by
ped. _ the health plaMing association, there
The article, he charged, alleges one would hi ve to be a new full hearing
participant had been sick from use or before tha t group to determine the ad-
drug!. A doctor's examination indicated visibility of recommending federal aid
the girl exhibited sympto~s (If "acute being granted to the applicant. J
hyperventilation," Monte1ano s a Id_. (DeWitt Bishop, managing director of
Although she was not named in the arU4 the regional comprehensive health plan-
cle, Montejano said ~e paper ha.d nlng association, told the commiaaion
"slandered an innocent gll'l and her fami· Thursday that the Saddlebac* Hospital
ly." . . had bef,.O approved by the regional CHPA
Monteiano, who received more than $$0 about J8 months ago and did not need the
in contributions at the close of press con-approval of the county hospital planning
ference from spectators, said he would facilities committee).
print 50 000 copies of his letter. They will . be clr~lated to every home and business Butterfield wen~ on to asse~ that since
ln Santa Ana 10 people may know the the bl~ory of th11 hospital 1s .an elgRt·
truth he aald. year history of constantly changing plans,
' programs, costs, and Jocatlou, it ap.
Cas pers Slated
To Attend Meet
On Upper Bay
Fiflh District Supervisor Ronald E.
Caspers was scheduled to attend today's
meeting of the Upper Newport Bay Co-
operative Plannlng Project, an aide said
this morning.
The UNBCPP policy committee, which
lncludes Caspers, Newport Beach Mayor
Ed Hirth and Irvine Company Prt!kSent
William R. Mason, is scheduled to review
a staff report on future land uses.
The report makes two concrete pr<>-
posals, one for a wlldllle preserve and
another for i bicycle-pedestrian pro-
menade, and says a complete list of
alternatives and priorltlea will be ready
by July.
Caspers, who called the joint stud)'
group ''a dying committee" when ap-
pointed to it six montha ago, has virtually
ignored ils existence ever since and has
urged the Irvine Company have nothing
to do with plaMlng for future use, even
though It owns much of .the property in·
volved.
Rather than awaiting results of the
Joint committee's studies. Ca!pers has
already proposed the entire bay be turn·
ed. into a wildlife refuge and any plaMl!lg
needed be tuned over to a county panel.
Paul White. an aide to the fre!hman
supervisor, said this morning Caspers
wtll come to the meeting at Mariners
Library "with an open mind" about the
future of both the bay and the atudy
group .
"He will come and listen," White said,
"I.hen make a decision at a later date.''
Should Caspers decide to withdraw
froni active participation with the
UNBCPP. It would be difficult for the
group to continue in e1btence in even it.s
current quasi-olflclll state.
Last Rit es Se t
For Mrs. Meyers
Catholic funeral rltts art tel this week
for 23-year Harbor Aru. resident Mrs.
Eliit.beth A. Meyers. mother-ln·law of
C'.o!ta Mesa Realtor Charlet Brown. She
died Monday at age 8$.
Mrs. Meyert lived at 2881 Basswood
SI., Newport Be1ch.
ROtlary will be Wednesday at 7 p.m.,
\\'Ith Requiem Mass Thursday Al t a.m.,
both In St. Joachim's Church. Interment
v.•llJ follow at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery in
Orange. ·
Mrs. Meyel'I leaves sons Dr. Charles
Meyers, plus George, James and
Thomas, a 1lster, Mrii. Anna Grimes. a
bl'Ulher Henry Xehl . pftr.f r. t n e
gr111dchlldren and five Ire 1 t 4
irandchlldren.
Bell Broadway Mortuary ts ln chsrge of
arrangements.
peared to some of tbe commilslon (But4
terfield and Jefferson) that lime would
be needed to coordinate the activities (If
the commi.sslon witb the health group ac·
cording to good planning principles.
Representatives of the Lutheran Hos-
pital Society, planners of the hosplt.al,
deny the cbarge that the location bu
ever been changed and that there had
been ''constant changea" in other
aspects.
"If your Honorable Board chooses to
make a decision before the Planning
Commission has bad the time to make a
'determination' which fully satisfies a
majority of the commissioners, then the
entire planning process would be un~
dtrmined in such a fashion so as to ap·
pear to be giving a special privilege to a
particular applicant," Butterfield's letter
concludes.
Butterfield called a special planning
commission meeting Monday on the
Rossmoor Planned Community of which
the proposed Saddleback Hospital will be
a part.
Present was Mrs. Doreen Marshall,
foreman of the Orange County Grand
Jury, who was to gou11d out the jury to-
day on a possible probe (If the planning
co mmission 's actions of last Thursday.
The hospital controversy involving two
rival facilities In the Mission Viejo.
Laguna Hills area surfaced early last
week when it was disclosed that Com·
missioner Forde has a financial interest
in the Mission Communlly Hospital whlch
is now under construction.
It was charged that Forde had been
largely responsible for delaying approval
of the rival Saddleback Hospital use
permit.
County approval of the permit Is essen-
tial before May 18 In order for Sad·
dJeback Hospital to complete papeljWOrk
necessary to qualify for a Sl.6 million
federal grant
Butterfield said Monday he was "quite
interested In the Rossmoor Planned Com-
munity" and thought a ses.!llon should be
held on it "because It was the first plan-
ned community in the county.''
Roy Gohara of the planning staff
reviewed the various changes in the plana
as the development grew over the years
since first approved by the commission
s.nd supervisors In 1962.
He indicated that there was nothing
unusual about eight revisions of the plan
~actually only five as it started vdth the
so-called "fourth revised plan'').
Gohara said that included In the plan
since its btginn!ng v.•as the I~acre
hospital site v.•hich now includes an ex -
isting medical clinic and convalescent
home.
Butterfield's reasons for calling today 's
~Ion v.·ere not clear but oould he:ve
been an attempt to justify a statement he
made in his letter to the supervisors.
''The Rotsmoor General Plan bu been
revised no lesJJ than eight times and the
character of the entire aroa has changed
from llimply a retirement community to
one which Includes au age and income
groups.''
Golda Meir Turns 73
JERUSALEM (AP) -Prtmitr Golda
?-.1eir Is fl year older and so l! lhe only
commtnt she will make on aae : "Being
aid Is oo crime. but it certainly Isn't a
joy "
Gohara '1 testimony seemed to con-
tradict that statement.
Meanwhile, Assemblyman R ob e r t
Badham CR-Newport Beach) has fired off
a letter to the county Planning Com·
ml!.!On ·expressing "shock" at the
walkout of two commissioners during a
recess last Thursday.
"lf this is correct, a!ide from being an
affront to my constituents who · were
present, this action, h1 my opinion,
creates a serious legal consideration in
that it results in the Orange County Plan-
ning Commission being in pennanent
recess at this time.
.. I am at a loss to und~rstand how two
appointed officials could take such an ac·
tion, and consider it an embarrassment
to those !Upervisors who appointed
them."
Badham concluded by asking for "con-
Firmation and txplanation bf this mat·
ter."
A Huntington Beach youth was injured
Monday morning when his small foreign
car collided with another vehicle near
Brookhurst Street and Hamilton Avenue .
Medical · authorities at Huntington
Beach Intercommunity Hospital said this
morning that RoMey M. Adams, 19, was
listed in "fair condition" at the intensive
care unit.
Traffic investigators say Adams, 7591
Amazon Drive, was southbound on
Brookhurst Street at 6:53 a.m. and made
a left turn in front of the other car.
The collision caved in the right band
door of the Adams car and threw the
driver against the interior, causing bead
injuries, police saJd.
F r om Page J
PROTESTERS • •
to meet in the park or to parade through
the streets.
Police cordoned orf the streets •ur·
rounding the park, detouring trallie
around it for about a half an hour, but
about 1::.0 persons were allowed back in
the park a little later.
Tourists in two nearby hotels and office
workers in adjacent buildings watched
the sC1!ne frem windows.
At the Justice Department, a delega·
tion of about 100 members or the
American fsychiatric A s s o c I a t i on
marched around the building in protest
against the war and the mass arrest of
7 ,000 demonstrators in M o n d a y ' •
turbulent effort to snarl traffic during the
commuter rush.
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N.Y. St.ks
YOL. 1>4, NO. 106, 4 S6CTIONS, 44 ,PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MAY 4, 197 1' TEN CENTS
.
Planners . Approve Saddlebacli Hospit~l, .4~0
BUL LET I N
Orang• Couaty Planning CommiJsion·
er. did a complete about face this after·
noon aod approved a highly cootravertial
condit.ional u.se perm.lt for the Saddleback
Community Hospital in Laguna Hills
Leisure Workf.
T.he act.ioA climaxed 10 days of bitter
.trgumenta.
The vote was 4--0. •
By JACK BROBACX
Of tM DallY 'll•t lttff
Charges and counter-charge! continued
to fiy UMtay as Orftnge. County planning
. .
com.missionera were once a1aln scheduJ..
ed to debate a conditional use permit for
Saddleback Hospital in LegUna Hill!.
What the final outcome will be re·
mai11.ed shrouded in mystery.
Four commiuioners, wllh , l I f t h
member Arnold Forde continuing to be
abs,ent, were scheduled to meet on the
bot hospital question late today.
When county planners last debated the
ho.spit/JI permit last Thursday, it resulted
' in three hours 0£ debate, Si.I 2 to 2 tie
votes and eventual disappearance from
the session of two Ct:lmmissioners.
Commission Chairman Woodrow W.
Butterfield, wbo wu tne of tut
Thursdly'a v•niablna plannen, Monday
dispatched a Iencfh1 Jelle to the Board
of-Supervi.sotl cm tbe hospJlal question.
. In it be Urges .au'puvbon not to "sue·
cumb to pressure'" and "direct the Plan-
ning Commission,_to forward the ap-
plication (for a use permit for the
hospital) to you before sufficient tlme ls
taken for the CGmmission to reach the
judiciOUJ decision required by law and
good planning.•!
Butterfield with C.Ommisslontr Fred
Jefreraon engqed ln the series al tie
votes with commissionen Howard Smitb.
and Dan Foley resulting in no action en
the Saddlebact use permit.
Butterfield •:explained" why be left.
"I had a conversation with Planning
Director Forest Dickason before 1 left
and told him we were not getting
anywhere so I was leaving, that . I had
just returned fr&m a trip ind was tired."
"I remember asking you 'What's next,'
and you replied, that you were leaving
but l did nat bear you say you were
tired," Dickason replied.
''l am sorry lf .I upset tbe et.her
members by leaving," added Butterfield.
"Do you; ever remember of a member
leaving be(ore a final vote an a bearing in
the pet?" queried Commissioner Smith.
"No, but I have only been here IS
months," replied Butterfield, "but two
weeks ago we had some cpmmissioners
leave before adjournment."
"The bearing had been concluded. ts
that not true?" queried Smith. But·
terfield agreed that It had.
Butterfl~Jd then announced that he had
moved the hearing on the Sadd1eback
Hospital use permit to the end of tbe
agenda for today 's afternoon seasion.
"Wa Will probeMy have tile same sllua· tion u Int Thunday In that cue,"
charged Commlalooer Foley.
Butterfield 1U11eate.d, "You are a!
liberty lo dr&WJGW' own cooclusloill."
In bis l<tt.r to tile IRJ}JOlVllori, But· terflel~ cbarged: . •
-The. hocpiW ·-'permlt ·-llNt presented March · 11, taken ·under ad-
visemeot and le! for full public beartng.
Tbt date of May ~ ,wu "( in111mucb as
the hoapltal WU In the l!fth district and
the eornmiaalone:r from that dlatrict
<Arnold Fonte) b)dfcated he would not be
(See HOllPITAL, Pap I)
Mesa Tower Bid Topp·Ied
Sky scraper Didn't Ha ve a Prayer With Councilmen
U,I T .....
Drafted for the opening prayer, a
clergyman promoting a $5 million senior
citizens skyscraper beseeched divine
guidance of Cost.a Mesa City Council
deliberations over it Monday.
Despite lhe. plea, the tower toppled.
Voling unanimously, with Vice Mayor J
Willard T. Jordan absent due to illness,
councilmen rejected. the Costa Mesa
Towers project at 650 W. 19th St., for a
variety of reasons.
The zone and height exception bearin&
John Connally
Urging Loan
For Lockheed
ARRESTED ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATORS BED DOWN AT WASHINGTON COLISEUM
Under th• Scor•bo•rd, Getting For tr Wink1 W.hile Awaiting "Processing
· WASKlNO'T'OW ('UPI). ._ ~mf
S«retary Jolla Connally today recon>·
mended the government guaraiptet 1 ei5o
million Joan for the financlall1 alliq
Lockheed Aircraft Corporatk>n.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scatt
said ,President Nixon likely would ask
Congress to approve Connally's recom-
mendation.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Mesa Woman ,
Mol_,ested Again
Ort Avocado St.
A shaken Collta Mesa womaA told po-nce ahe was molest.td by the Mjdnight
Marauder of Avocad o St reel
today. in a carbon C()py caper gimilar
to 11 January incident.
The 25-year-old victim said she was
awakened at 2:12 a.m. in her apartmellt
by the same shadowy figu re standing
aver her, wearing a green military fa·
t.igue cap.
Just as in the January incident, 1he
reported, the womaJI told Officer John
Stoneback the man ordered her to be
quiet. wrapping her head in a T..strirt
and then asking for food .
"I can't cook with a T-shirt around my
head ," she pleaded through the bllnd!Old,
1fter be.i11.g marched into the kitchen.
She said the intruder -who came
through a bedroom window -then
pushed her down. removed an under·
aarment and fondled her before exiting
the darke.ned apartment.
Officer Stoneback said the incident ldt
~er extremely shaken. adding that de-
tectives weren 't notified at that hour for
1 fo\lowup investigation, due to her e~
tional state.
'
8 More to Face
Vietnam Trials
SAIGON (UPt) -Murder charpa
have been filed against eight U.S. Army
soldiers accused of shooting at a ·group of
Vietnamese civilians from a helicopter,
killh1g one and wounding 18, an Army
·IJ>Okesman announced Tuesday.
The 1pokesman 1aid the eight -four
warrant o(ficers and four enlisted men -
Dred on the civilians from t w o
helicopters SepL 19 while on a flight
lrom Dong Tam , 37 miles south of Sal·
gon . to Rach Gia, 115 mUe.1 aouthwest
of the capital. The men wert; assigned t'a the 335th
assault helicopter .company at the time or
the alleged 1hooling but h·ave been
ttasslgned to nonnying duties at I.Ana:
Binh. 18 miles north or Saigon. the
"lpokesman said.
Q\argcs nt murder and alt.empted
rnurde[ have been filed against each or
the eight. the 1pokesm&n 1aid. C.omtictlon
'On the murder charge could carry the
death penalty.
Demonstrato1·s Parade
By Justice Department
WASHINGTQN {UPI) -Se v tr al
thowand antiwar demonstrators march-
ed on 1he Justice Department today with
Washington's chief of police and his
forces ketping close watch on them.
By 2 p.m. CEDT), protesters lined
sidewalks on two sides of the block·
square. building and conducted an antiwar
rally including a "peoples' press con·
ference " at which participants told their
reasons for joining the protest.
The. crowd grew so large on 10th Street,
facing the building entrance of Attorney
General John N. Mitchell, that it spi lled
off the sidewalk into the strett.
Chief Jerry V. Wilson acC()mpanied
protesters on a four-abreast march to the
department bUilding which also houses
the FBI.
Marcher• obeyed orders to keep 011 the.
sidewalka: or face arrest and Wilson
strode. down the middle of the street as
police halted traffic on side. street! to the
march route. ,
Wilson declared: "Thls march Is legal
as long as they remain on the sidewalk."
The demonstrators also faced arrest if
they blocked entrancea to the department
building or disobeyed pc>Uce lnstructlons.
On reaching the·Attorne.y General's en--
trance to the. Just.iee bu 11 d Ing,
demonslrator1 shouted familiar antiwar
slogans and "power to tbe .people.·•
The crowd, estimated at 3,000, gathered
at noon after abandoning a threal to
disrupt Washington rush hour commuter
traffic for the second day in a row.
The militant protesters succeeded in
rallying t.htir fragme11ted forces later at
Franklin Park. They began the march on
the Justice Department, several blocks
away, shortly after 12:30 p.m. (EDT)--
four abreast with arms locked.
"We have a rendezvous with destiny In
this city," Golden Faints. a .1taff member
of the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, told the crowd.
Police forces gathered in force near the
park and around the Justice Department
building.
Police bad made preliminary arresta of
several doun protesters who had
gathered in the park at midmorning.
For a while after that, the park was
cleared by poli<e but then reopened .
Police said that by noon (EDT), prior
to the beglnning of the march, 685 pro-
testers had been arrested dorlng the day.
•Shortly before. nooa, the Defense
(See PRC1l'ESTERS, P11e %)
Scott ·said Connally made the. rtcom-
mendation in Nixon's p~nce at a
regular meeting this morning of the
President and some. top aides, lncludl.ng
Connally, with Republican congressional
leaders.
Scott said CoMally felt 1uc.h a loan wu
necessary to protect 11,000 Lockheed jobs
and the jobs of 14,000 subcontractors on
the Lockheed TriStar Airbli1 project.
Thal project was threatened by tbe
bankruptcy of the Rolls Royce Company,
maker of the. engine for the jumbo
passenger plan\!.
Under the bill Scott said Nixon was ex-
pected to submit soon to Congress-. banks
would make the $2.50 million loan to
Lockheed and the government would
guarantee re;>ayment if Lockheed fails to
make good on the loan.
The legislation is sure to run into
strong opposition, Senate Democratic
Leader Mike Mansfield has:· already an-
nounced his opposition.
The President gave an indication he
wotlld seek the loan guarantee.a for
Lockheed at a news conference last
weekend in San Clemente.
"The. problem here is maintenance of
employment," Scott said.
The President said Saturday he would
make a decision on the Lockheed matter
on Tuesday· or Wednesday. .
Lockheed officials have been al·
tempting for several weeks ..!_a convince
their airline customers to go along with
the higher cost of the TriStai, brought
about by the British government's in·
1istence on raising the price or the Rolls
Royce engines above the original con·
tract.
Homeowne~s Speak Out
Newport l ' Citizens Announce Support for H elicops
By L PETER KRIEG
Of ~ o.fly ,Mlf Ili ff
nit fint ir>dicaUon that Newport Beach
residents may be rallying to the support
of the Police I>eparlment11 helicopters
came Monday from the Irvine Terrace
Homeowntn Association.
Cltlna ita co.cern "about the security
of our city," the group endorsed the
htlicopters and condemned lllk about
aetting rkt of them.
ln a leUer to the city councll, the
homeowners panel said It was respondh1g
tn recent criticism of th@ helicopters
from various citizens, lncludlni Coun·
dlmAn Lindsley Paraollll
ParsOllS, who pointed out ht voted for
fundJ to buy the aircraft, warned Ja~t
week that "pubUc resentment" 11 butld·
Ing against them and If the nolie problem
isn't solved, the. department ma1 be
foreed to diJcontiJue their ~.
Paraons also citedilleptiona that hell·
copter crews were "invadin,r the pri·
vacy" o( some residents:.
Police. Chief B. Jatne.1 Glavas, wba .ad-
mitted the helicopter• do create. a noise
problem when forced to haver over spe-
cinc areas when workinl cuu. ha1
promised effort& wiU be mid, to cut
down the probltm.
The department took a cqncrete 1tep In
!hat direction Manday as • new muffler
system was installed on both machina:
owned by the. city. . ·
Glavas this morning said the mufflers
"significantly" reduct the AOl.lt in two
ways, by doing a better·job ·of mu!O!l)g
and by allowJng the be.Jicoplerl to Oy It
a leaser number of rpn\'i
Irvine homeown&rs, in ·their leUer" to
the council, suggested 8 cballge In rught
patte.rm might also help the problem,
but aaid the matter of poUce prote.ct1011
i1 paramount.
"We believe that the police helicopters
have d<lne a great deal in controlling
crime and we are very much In favor ol
ec>fttlnuing these patrols.
"We.·definitcly want to be on re.cord
that we atrongly object to discanUnu1ng
Utls necessary service to the. residents
of our are.a," the letter said.
· Glavas said there will be addJUonal
lmproveme11ts to the hellcopt.ers, besides
the muffler sy~em, In the near future
that will help the noise problem.
"'llughes Aircraft Is now working on a
new header aystem," he said, "which
will connect to the muiflers and will at.
Jow 1 furlher redUctiOJI in power."
for the 270-unit twin to existina: Bethel
Towers was somewhat shorter than two
weeks ago when continued to allow
gathering of additional fafts. ,
Despite hopes to the. contrary, the.
!t_ecision was what Rev. Harley Murray,
leader of the Western Association of Bap.
. lists. had predicted earlier Monday:
denial.
Architect Donald Fears, Rev. Murray
and WAB Tre.asurer Harry Fulton argued
for approval on several points in favo r of
the retirement home which many local
resident! oppoeed.
The. primary iasue °"" payment of a
$21,310 annual cUy aervk:e contract to
finance police., fiie., sanitation and other
services tupayen themselves provide
for Bet.btl Towers, u:empt under federal
law .
City Manager Fred Sorsabal said he
talked to Federal Housing Admlnistratlon
offlclab in Los Ange.Jes earlier Monday
(See. TOWERS, P11e I )
Contacting Irvine
Santa Ana Councilmen
Make Annexation Bid . ,. ~
Santa Ari.I: city councll~D Monday
agreed to 1g1ln notify the Irvine. ·Com.
piny of its intent to annex a 938-acre in.
duatrial tract near Orange County
Airport which Is earmarked fo r inclll!lan
bt the future city of Irvine,
The coWicil authorized Mayor Lorin
Grisel to "notify" the Irvine Company
that the county seat municipality plans
an effort toward annexing the tn-rich ifto
dustrlal area.
Santa Ana's bid for the property ii bas-
ed on a IO-year-old 1greement in which
2 Yanks Killed
In North Viet
Attack in DMZ
SAIGON (UPI ) -North Vietnamese.
troops increased their pressure on
Americans guarding the demilitarized
ione today with a series of attacks that
killed two Gls and wounded eight. The
flareup ended a 48-hour lull during which
no Americans were killed.
Saigon radio announced a 24-hour truce
Sunday to mark the 2,515th birthday of
Buddha , bu t thert was no immediate
reactions from the. Communists. The U.S.
Commahd spokesmen I n d l c a t e d
American soldiers would foUow Saigon's
lead.
B52s rttur~· to action today and drop-
ped 90 tons· of bombs on a CommWiist
trail complex just aouth of the DMZ neAr
the border of Laos. Other BS2s bombed
targets IO and 12 miles south of Khe Sanh
in support of the slow-moving allied drive.
into the A Shau Valley. No ground con-
tact was reported In the drive.
The bombings raised to 4,700 tons the
amount dropped either in direct support
of the A Shau drive or nearby since. the
operation began April 14.
Services Mark
Kent · Slayings
KENT (AP) -A campus bell lolled
seven times today In memorial services
marked by pleas for peace and nonviolen\
demonstrations to end the Vietnam war.
ll tolled for the four Kent State students
and lwa from Jackson State who were
killed In campus protests a year ago.
Quiet fell over the. crowd of 27 ,001 as
the bell, used In the put. for Kent State
athletic vtctorles. began to IOUnd.
Organizers of the service said the bell
tolled , too. "for the. victims everywhere
or war, hatred and repression' ...
The. ceremonies took place on an area
known as the commons, where the. Kent
State University students were shot.
Ktrrt State Pruldeftt Robert R. White,
optnlng the ceremonies, said, "After the
crack ti gum four cl us were gooe, and,
again , two at Jacklon State In Jackson,
Miu. all 1e111ele,.1y early cruel deathl."
)
tile city Ulet1a lrvile llancb offlcel'!
said Santa Alli "'"1d have il
Tht property, OOwever, has been ap-
proved by Orange County's Local AgenCy
Formation Commlssiori (LAFC) for in:
cluaioi in the new city of lrvine.
So far the L A F C has refused to
reconsider that approval .
Meanwhile, Ji-vine. Company .spokesmen
today uid they will continue to honor
their legal obligations in regard to m.
dustrial land l()llght by the. coun~ seat.
"We already have advised the Santa
Ana City C'.oun::ll that we intend to honor
our legal obligaUoo1 and demonstrated as
much with the protest before the. Local
Agency Formation Comm inion."
The agreemt11t llemmed from an at·
tempt by Santa Ana eight years t.o aMel'
a strip acro11 the Irvine Ranch reaching
to and including: Lei.sure World ht Laguna
Hills. ,.
Fire Breaks Out
In Vegas Hotel
LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Fire broke out
·on the.16th floor ·of the muJUmllnon dollar
International Hotel MOnday, sending two
guests and five. e.mplayes to the hospital.
Nine fire companies Illponded to the
alarm at the z.story, SllU"mllllon gambl·
Ing rtsort awned by Hflton Hotels. A -
bole.I spokesman llld the fire was ex·
Unguisbed almost immediately by Jwo
hotel engineers.who rushed into lhe room
with a fire extln&uisher.
Tht blue ~amaged room 1640 and
smoke. damage occurred in two adjoining
rooms. Guesta in tboee two rooms were
moved to another section of the hotel.
Tbera wu m mua: evacuation.
Oraalf•
Weadter
After a spot of '.'liquid tunshlne,"
the real thloc lhould rule on Wedo
nesday, with warftltr temperatures
in the upper 608 along the coast
an<! the high·"" Inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Thcrt it a. curt for acro-
phobia, btttrr known OJ th1
"swtot11 pai~· dista&r. Report-
er Barbara. Duortt ttlLs how she
conquered Jaer fear of fl11ing hs
• Pilot 1A9book, Paa< 23.
C1H""'9lll . ... -·-n C~llll U, , ·-· ·-.. Cltol!W ... Orl!IM C-ty , ._. ,, -...... " c--,, -, ..
••ttwi.I , ... • .... Mtr'hh 1 .. 11 l111trtll-..t '"' -ti ,,_ 1•11 -1141 .. __
" ... _ • A.IHI LI ..-,. " ............ , .. ,, .. _
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\
i! DAILY PILOT c
Bia Charged .
School Official
Raps Newspaper
DAILY ,II.OT SI.rt Pllflt
TAKES ON NEWSPAPER
School Leider Mont1J1no
Froni Page 1
TOWERS ...
and they could offer no binding legal
lg!'ffment It wouJd be payable.
He said FHA offlcials -whom Rev.
Murray hat said verbally agree on the
service contract -Were still awaiting an
opinion from their legal counsel in San
Francisco.
Differing methods of finance for Bethel
Towers and Costa Mesa Towers were
considered the key to the latter
skyscraper being able to pay it.sown way
in the community.
Bethel Towers, a Departmenl o[ Hous·
Jng a11d Urban Development-subsidized
project, was financed on a 50-Year Joan
direct from the U.S. Treasury and is ta:r.·
exempt as a nonprofit corporalion.
Costa Mesa Towers W<ll!I to be financtd
privately, with FHA assistance on loan
i.Dteresl ovu a 40-year period.
The final catch that toppled the second
Towers was a bureaucratic snag, a aort
ol double bind situ.ation in which neither
covemmental agency would act before
the other.
Costa Mr.s1 City Council members
declined to allow the zone and height ex-
ceptJon w!Vioul FHA assuran~s ot
service contract payment. w h J I e
acknowled&ing no county U:ces would qe
paid.
The FJ{A, said Rev. ~turray, won"t
even consider the WAB application for
Costa Mesa Towera without city zone and
height eiceptlon approval allowing the
prnject to proceed.
"There ls no commllment available to
Ull until we 11ubmll to them the required
forms," he emphuiud in reply to Coun-
cilman Alvi.n L. Pini.Jey '1 direct quea-
uOnlng.
Pinkley -an advocate of such housing
in principle -hat done much bacqround
work but finally moved for denial, based
cin a number of problems seeminaly in·
surmountable at lhi.! time.
"I've had mixed feelings on ll':is all
along," said Councilman Jilek Hammell,
~·ho seconded the motion leading to
unanimou s rejectioo of the Towers pro-
ject.
Architect Fears told the council earlier
the government has allocated $250 million
for such low-cost senior citizen housing,
citing a $4,700 tax bill on the undeveloped
property last year,
ORA.NII COAST
DAILY PILOT
OftANG( COAST P'UILISHING COMJIAN'f'
~oh•ri N. Woei
Jlrn "d1111T end Jlul>lltllel'
J1t~ R. C11rl1y
Vici Jlrt1iGtn1 •Ml c;,,,.,,1 .i.lt!lflGtr
Thome1 k ttYil
l.lolor
Thom•' A. M111phine
Mtl\lgln' fdllO!"
Ch~r1t1 H, loo1 Ric h1rd P. Nill
4ul111n; M'Pllfin(j' f:dllor1.
Co111 Mes• OHlc1
J JO W11! l 1v Street
M1 ilin9 Arl.lren : P.O. lo~ 1560, '2626
Oflllr Offlc11
Ht'*POrt lt1cll: JU~ Hcwcod llcu:tvtrd
l t tllN l11cll: J1': ll'Otht A .... ftllt
H1111ll"'''' actcll: 1111~ lle1c11 1111t1v1•d
''" c1t.._1., as Nort11 ti C1m11111 "••I
CAIL't JllLOf, W\111 """!do 1i <-intd Ille "-.'1-ut. It ~1>11 Ot llf llCIPt Sllf\•
••• .., 11&p1rt10 91fll*" for l..t11un1 l11c11.
"''-; 11rc11, c .. t• Mn1, ... 11 .. 11,..11-. auct'I. ,_!tin Vtlltf, llft CMl-111
C.1l1lf"t M ttl $1tlolltt1cll., l l0'9 Wllh one
r .. lo~tl Ull!IM. ,.rlflc:IOtl IH'intlnf tll11t 11.
•I 2JrJ Wu! ••r Strttl, C.0.i. Mh1.
T-.,llrt" t714) 642·4121
Cl•tlflH A4fft'thl"' 642·1671
c .. ,, .... t, 1t11, Dr•• C1nt "°"'ll1hil'tf
C...,..tl'lf, Ht M WI t~I. llh,11trtlltM,
c11tor1e1 INl!ll'f' .,. etwnf_..,,, ~tit• ,..,., bo ,_..."",.. w!ltlolll toe<lll ,.,.
'"!"Jori •1 <9'Y'f'te'I: '""""·
lftlDM d t M lllllOIO !Mid ti N,_I ltlcfl
•M C..11 M..-, Ct,Hlnllt . l1111tcr1.,...., ., cerrltr H.H ~,9'11~1 Cl' 11'1111 lt.71
,._lhl}'I ftli!lllry fc11111111oni, ~.JI f!'IOfllll!v,
The presidenl of lhe Santa Ana a:cbool
board has charged the Santa Ana
Register wilh abridging hill freedom of
speech, racial dlscriminaUon and "at·
te:mpting to destroy public education.
Rod.olpho Montejano, an attorney of
f.fexican-American descent, called a preu
cooference to complain that t h e
newspaper refused to print a letter he'd
written in response to a by-lined article
by a reporter who said she had been held
captive at last Tuesdafs board meeting.
f.tontejano claimed he had been
"promised'' the Reaister would print his
rebuttal argument!, but on Friday was
told the letter would not be printed.
Montejano said he believed lhe
Register'! refusal to print hls side of the
story airutituted ';abridgement of my
freedom of speech.''
Reglat.er editor! contend they never
promised "verbatim publication" of
Montejano's letter, but told him "his
viewpoint on tbe issues 11·ould be
,-reported."
Eiecutive Ed.Hor James Dean said
Montejano's position was ' 'c 1 ear I y
reported" in a page one article in last
Thursday's paper.
Montejano also alleged the _Register
sought lo defeat a ''crucial" P.,ay 10 bond
elec!ion by printing articles on a district
sponsored junior high !Chool retreat and
the firing of a swim coach for having
allowed stag movies to be shown.
Montejano held up a copy or the paper
with a headline using the word "orgy•· in
connection with the junior high Idyllwild
retreat.
"I doubt that World War Ill would gel
such a large headline,'' Montejano quip-"
ped.
The article, he charged, alleges one
participant had been sick from use of
drugs. A doctor's examination indicated
the girl exhibited symptorru: of "acute
hyperventilation," Montej•no s al d.
Although she wu not named in the arti-
cle. Montejano said the paper had
"slandered an innocent girl and her Iami·
Jy ."
Montejano, who received more lhan $50
in contributions at the close of press con·
ference from spectators, said he would
print 50.000 copies of hi! letter. They ~'iii
be circulated to every home and busines.~
in Santa Ana so people may know the
truth, he said.
Suspect Says
13 'Numhel's'
Very Unlucky
A Costa f\.lesa artist who claimed to
police he .spent half his 41 years in prison
for possession of 13 unlucky marijuana
cigarettes -called numbers in drug sub.
culture slang -is back behind bars to-
day.
Detectives went to Douglas J . Lee's
apartment at 897 Center St., at 10:15 p.m.
1'.1onday for a visit.
They were deli vering papers certifyi ng
the Air Force veteran as a ngistered
narCQtics offender.
Investigators Norm Kutch and Bob
Lennert said they casually brought up lhe
subject of drugs in general, baaed on in·
fonnalion received.
Reports said Lee asked If they carried
a search warrant, but convicted drug of.
fenders lose their rights under laws cov-
ering search and seizure.
A check of the apartment turned up a
half-ounce of suspected marijuana, five
alleged peyote cactus buttons used in
Southwestern Indians' cel"1!monial rites
and tw o tiny suspected LSD doses.
The suspect was arrested and booked
on auspicion of possession of marijuana,
plu:i1 possession oi. the hallucinogenic
drug.
Dteclives said today they have reason
to doubt Lee's story about how much
prison time he served. due to the amount
of marijuana involved and the 1everlly or
the sentence.
Detective Sat. John Regan Sf id a
record check on lhe suspect, which would
confinn or refute hia story, had not yet
been received by teletype toda y.
He acknowledged that marijuana
sentences are much stiffer in some states
and would have been 20 years ago In
California .
Fron• Page 1
PROTE STERS ••
Department announced ll "''as withdraw-
ing from city streel.a and bridgts 4,000
lroops brought In to help deal with the
traffic disruption tactics.
A Pentagon spokesman said: "Task
Force Potomac bu begun to withdraw
federal troops from the city. Apparently
they are no longer required on the streets
by lhe local authorities." He °''kl officials
hoped It •·oulo be the flnt step toward
returning to their normal d"tles all t'b,000
troops brought in to help deal \l•lth
dlsordera.
Aboot 100 proteJttrs l)&thered initially
1t Franklin Park for the march or. the
Justice Department 1evtral blocks •~·ay
a.nd police arrested about llO of them,
clearing the •rta with oHlcers riding on
motor acooter::
City authorities sa.ld the leaders of the
antiwar mO\'tmtnt had no permits either
to meet 1n the park or to paraele through
the street..s.
' ' •
Seal Beacn ~
Mayor _Out;
Recall Set
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
01 IM Dlllr Jllltt lllll
Seal Beach counclltnen Monday night
rt.moved Morton A. Baum as mayor and
set July 20 for hi! recall elecUon.
The Seal Beach pharmacist, who be1an
his term as mayor as a freshman coun·
cilman last June, was ousted by a 4-1
vote. He cast the only vote against the
move.
Franklin B. Sales, lhe councilman who
made the moiioo, charged Baum with ac-
ting in an arbitrary manner and with
creallng turmoil in the community.
He alleged that the former mayor bad
acted in an ·'arrogant, insolent , and dic-
tatorial manner" since taking office and
fostered community resentment against
him for the following reasons :
Ptclitzer Prize Winner
-By joining with former councilman
Conway Fuhrman and current Coun·
cilman Thomas Bogard to dem and an un·
necessary audit of the city books.
-By siding with the same councilmen
to hirt a priva te attorney, at city ex-
pense, to investigate the ultimately suc-
cessful recall against C o u n c i I m a n
One year ago today. John P. Filo, a photography
student at Kent State University in Ohio, photo-
graphed this young girl kneeling over the body of
Jeffrey Miller, one of four students shot by Nation·
al Guardsmen on the Kent State campus. Today,
Filo, 22, still a Kent State student, is the wi nner
of the Pulitzer Prize for spot news photography for
this and other photos of the Kent State tragedy.
See story, Page 5. ' Fuhrman: '
-By voting with tbe same men to fire
former City Manager Lee Risner without
cause or justification.
Fro111 Page 1 Cycle Crackup
Injures Rider;
Other Sought
-And by cooperating ~-ith former
gambling ball operator William L.
Robertson by dropping m i s con d u c t
charges against Robertson's Marina
Palace dance hall. HOSPITAL SQUABBLE • • • Named as Baum's temporary replace·
ment until the May 17 council reorganlia·
tion meetlng was Harold K. Holden, 1
frequent opponent of Baum.
present for the three "'·eeks precedlng
that date.
-The applicant then submitted a new
application, without withdrawing the flrllt
10 as to bring the case back onto the
commission's agenda prior to the agreed
upon date for hearing.
-Commissioner Forde then moved to
reschedule the hearing to a special date,
April 29, to accommodale the applicant.
-On April 27. the Orange County
llospital Facilities Planning Committee.
11·hich was appointed by the Regional
lheallh planning) Association ruled that
since the hospital now under con·
sideration 11·as significantly different
from the hospital previously approved by
the health planning association, there
\1·ould have to be a new full hearing
before !hat group to determine the ad·
visibility of recommending federal aid
being granted to the applicant.
! DeWitt Bishop, managing director of
the regional comprehensive health plan-
ning associalion, told the commission
Thur!day that the Saddleback Hospital
had been approved by the regional CHPA
about 18 months ago and did not need the
approval of the county hospital planning
facilities committee).
Butterfield went on to assert that since
the history of this hospital is an eight-
year history of constantly changing plans,
programs, costs, and Jocatlons, it ap-
peared to some of the commission (But·
terfield and Jefferson) that time would
be: needed to coordinate the actlv!Ues of
the commissio n with the health group ac-
cording to good planning principles.
Representative11 of the Lutheran Hos·
pita! Society. planneri of the hospital,
deny the charge that the location has
ever been changed and that there had
been "constant changes" in other
aspects.
"If your Honorable Board chooses to
make a decision before the Planning
Commission bas had the timt to make a
'determination' which fully !latisfies a
majority of the commiss.ioners, then the
entire planning process would be un-
dermined in such a fashion so as to ap·
pear to be giving a special privilege to a
particular applicant," Butterfield's Jetter
concludes.
Butterfield called a special planning
commission meeting Monday on the
Rossmoor Planned Community of which
the proposed Saddleback Hospilal will be
a part.
Present was Mn:. Doreen l\iarshall
foreman of the Orange County Grand
Jury, who was to sound out the jury to-
day on a possible probe of the planning
commission 's actions of last Thursday.
The hosp!t~I co_ntroversy involving two
rlval faclhllei in the ~fission Viejo-
Laguna Hills area surfaced early last
week when it was disclosed that Com-
missioner Forde has a financial interest
!n the P..1ission Community Hospital whlch
is now under construction.
It was charged that Ford~ had been
largely responsible for dela yinf!: approval
of lhe rival Saddleback Hospital use
permit
County approval of the permit Is essen-
tial before P..1ay 16 in order for Sad·
dleback Hoapital to complete paperwork
necessary to qualify for a ft.3 million
federal gra nt.
Butterfield said 1\.1onday he \\'BS "quite
Interested in the Rossmoor Planned Com·
munity" and thought a session should be
held on It "because II was the first plan-
ned community in the county,"
Roy Gohara of the planning staff
reviewed the variOU! changes in the plans
as the development grew over the years
.since first approved by the commission
and supervisors in 1962.
He Indicated that Ulere was nothing
unusual about eight revl.slons of the plan
l.11ctually onl y five as It started with the
so-called "fourth revised plan"}.
Gohara said that Included In the plan
since Its beginning ~·as the 18-acrt
hospital site which now Includes an ex·
isting medJcal clinic and convalescent
home.
Butterlltld'a reasons for calling lod11y'a
session were not clear but could have
been an attempt tn ju~tlty a 1t.attment he ·
made In his letter to the supervisors.
"The Rossmoor General Pinn has been
revised no less then eight limes and the
character of the entire area has changed
from simply a retirement community lo
one which includes all age and income
groups."
Gohara 's testimony seemed to con-
tradict lhat stalement.
Meanwhile, Assemb lyman R o b e r t
Badham (R-Newport Beach) has fired o}r
a letter to the county Planning Com-
misson expressing "shock'' at the
walkout of two commissioners during a
recess last Thursday.
"If this is correct. aside from being an
affront to my constituents who were
present, this action, iA my opinion,
el"1!ate1 a serious legal tcoruideration in
that It results in the Orarige County Plan·
nlng Commission being in permanent
recess at thta lime.
"I am at a loss to understand how t~·o
appointed officials CQuld lake such an ac-
tion. and consider it an embarrassment
to thole supervisors who appointed
them."
A long-haired cyclist whoee customized
chopper bike clipped a second cycle in
Costa Mesa Sunday, sending its rider to
the ho.!lpilal with a muWated lea, is
sought today on felony hit and run
charges.
, Investigators said the su.!lpect's petite
blonde passenger climbed back onto the
second machine -which also Jell over,
ejecting her -.11fter tryln1 to help the
victim.
Cyclist Timothy R. Penrose, 22, of 1561
l\1esa Drive. Santa Ana Heights, was
listed in fair condition today at Hoag
Memorial Hospital.
Police said he suffered 1 CQmpound
fracture of the left leg, plus extensive
bruises and abrasions.
Prior to exchanging seats with Holden,
Baum said he would oe vindicated during
his recall election. He denied using cily
hall as a campaign headquarters for the
upcoming vote, but did not refute the
other charges, during Monday's meeting.
"It seems to me that some members of
the council are bending to the recall pro-
ponents before the election has even been
held~' said the former mayor.
The move to oust Baum was sparked
last July 27 when he, Fuhrman and
Hogard formed a voling bloc to fir•
Risner, now city manager of La Habra.
Fuhrman was recalled over the matter
earlier this year, but recall backers had
to wait for a period of six months before
concentrating on Baum and Hogard, who
had not been in office Jong enougb to be
recalled legally.
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Saddlehaek . .
YOL. M, NO. 106, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES
"
ii • .
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
. -·
TUESDAY, MAY 'I, ·197f
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':rEN CENTS
Triton Rocketee:fs Looking for Launch Pad
Tbt:re is a new parable at San
Clemente High School -one conjured up
by some innovative aeronautics 1tudenla
who have turned to building miniature
rockets : -..,_
The sky's the limit
If you can find a place to start.
The students, who branched out into
rocketry recently after spending the bet-
ter part of the achoo! year on con-
\lentional aircra1t, have started to build
OS
test rockell which are 1upposed to work.
Tbe onl,y • problem ii findlna a local
launching pad and m.ln11ture mlssile
range.
San Clemente 'apparenily h,as neither of
these.
The missile project another innovative
idea conceived by instructor Don
SchweM, is keyed to the finding ol an
approved site for launchiq: the tiny rock·
ets. I
DAILY .. ltOT Slaff '°"th
THEY SAW THE PRESIDENT OFF MONDAY AFTER VISIT
D1ni1I Richard Jon11, 4, In Hi1 Father's Arma
President Bids Clemente
Boy Well 011 Heart Surgery
•
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ttM DlllY ~lie! 11111
four-year-0\d Daniel Richard Jones
(that's how he likes to give you his
11ame) will undergo very risky open heart
surgery early next week, buoyed by
))ersonal good wishes from the President
of the United St.ates.
LitUe Daniel, dressed in a crisp light
blue suil vt'ilh a cap to match, became
the only visitor to the Western White
House f\.1onday who had the chance to
zhake the hand of President Nixon befo&e
the chief executive hurriedly left for
Washington.
The boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Jones of 129 Avenida Cordoba. Sa•
Clemente, will undergo the delicate
surgery later this wee.k at IM Angeles
Children's Hospital.
It took little conv:incing from a
Presidential aide to.bring Mr. Nixon back
from the steps of -llis helicopter f~
brte(.interlude with the ailing youngster.
Oruge Coa1t
Weather
After a spot of "liquid sunshine."
lhe real thing should rule on Wed-
nesday, with warmer temperaturu
in the upper 60s along the coast
and the h.igh 70S' inland.
INSIDE TODAY
There is a cure for acro-
phobia. better known a.a: the
"&weat11 po.lmJ" diswt. Rtport·
tr Barbara Duarte ttlb how aht
conquered htr fear of flying in
o Pilot Logbook, Page 23.
1 •
The President is a pushover for little
children.
Amid the brisk propwash from the
roaring chopper, Mr, Nixon strode
toward David, his mother and father, and
other members of the family.
The guest of honor. decked out in 1.
crisp light-blue suit with cap to match,
was stoic, petite ... and delighted.
When the brief encounter ended, Daniel
sat in his father's arms. held his cap
tightly on his head, and watched in awe
as Marine Corps One roared from the
landing pad and took off for the El Toro
MCAS and Air For~ One. the Presiden-
tial plane.
"What did he say to you"?" queried one
reporter.
Daniel mused for a while, then uid
calmly, ''I don't know."
(He obviously had already mastem:I
the celebrity 's "no et1mmenL")
Besides the memory of President Nix·
on. the boy has some souvenirs -a
golden tie clasp and key chain with the
President's autograph inscribed.
And family and friends all are praying,
they said Monday, that Utile Danlel will
survive the delicate surgery to enjoy it
all.
Da!Uel's mother, ~lrs. Sherryl Jones,
said the surgeri will be "very· risky."
"But it'• the only chance Danny has.
The docton sald that if he dot.sn't un-
dergo the surgery be won't have any
chanct to survive."
Mrs. Jone! uld DaMy doesn't know of
the Impending surgery.
"The last time we told Nm a week
ahead of tJme and he got too upset," lhe
aald.
The visit -dllficult to obtain becall!<
of Mr. Nlz<in's busy schedule -w1s at·
ranged by San Clemente Police Olief
Clifford Murray, who has a 1pecial
kinship with Daniel Jonu.
Chief Murray recenUy underwent open
heart surgery hJmself.
After the event at tht Western Whlte
House Daniel went with his parents on a
tour or the police headquarters.
"He likes police," the chief said, "and
we wanted to makes little boy happy."
At headquarters Danny received a
guided tour and a model police car made
up by a patrolman from a kit.
''He wu abaolutely delighted." one of·
Heer said.
· Sc.hwenn aaid the OK must come from
lhe fire marahal, San Clemente Fire
Chlef Merton W. Hackett, who now ia on
a month'• vacation.
Another_ hitch i.! the reguJation eoverlng
the aale of the tiny engines which propel
the rockets.
"They only can be sold on proof or fire
marshal approval,'' Shwenn explahi.ed.
The tiny power plants range in price
from SO cents to a dollar.
The better' ones, Scbenn altid, caa be
used more than met and can 1tnd a
miniature rocket as high as 1,800 feet.
nie proposed experiment, the U..
strucf.or" emphasir.ed, is "perfectly aafe"
under controllect conditions.
The one fear ls the chance o! nre if an
errant miasile Jaruis in c0mbustible
material.
Schwenn said If no 1ocal site can be
found on Ha'*'tl'a return tbe 1tudenl:I
will settle for a desert site.
Scliwenn'1 classes have never been
dull.
Besides the rocket idea, Schwenn has
arranged toura for the aeronautics
student! aboard large jeUtners and
helicopters.
Jn another class he coordi11ates an an·
nual modelmaking project which has
become an iMtituUon on the Triton cam-
pus. Students build ttny bridge &pans
-~· from llgbtwell!lt bl.ua wood, lhen gather
once 1 year to mwh the models ill 1
controlled competJUon.
Winning spans wtJghlng UtUe mor1
Ulan a feather have withstood hundreds
of pounds before breai:ing up.
Schwenn explained that he expects his
courses ·t\. cover complicated material
through the school year •.
"But we abo like to mate a course
relevant by offering enjoya~ practk:al
experiences," he added
en ewe
-·
DAILY ~ILOT 11111 ~llelo
PRESJDENT TAKES TIME OUT BEFORE BOARDING• HIS HEllCOPTER MONDAY
D1nlel Got To Ride To The W11t1rn White HouN~Wlth T.he ·Pollc1 Chief
Delay Ordered
In 'Devil Cult'
Slaying Trial
A three-week delay has been ordered in
Orange County Juvenile CClurt action on
an Oregon youth charged with in·
volvemenl in the •·devil cull" murder
June 2 of Florence Nancy Brown. Mission
Viejo teacher.
Judge Robert P. Kneeland scheduled
May 21 a1 the date on which he will rule
on the district attorney's application that
Christopher :'Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of
Portland, be certified as eUgible to fa ce
trial as an adult.
Gibboney is accused of being a member
of a gang of drifters who pulled Mrs.
Brown, 31, of El Toro, from her car,
dragged her into an Irvine orange grove
and murdered her.
Gang leader Steven Craig Hurd, 20, has
bee.n ruled to be insane and is confined in
Atascadero State HospitaJ. Co-defendant
Arthur ''Moose" Hulse is serving a life
term in state prison following: conviction
on accessory charges in the case of Mrs.
Brown and murder charges rued folklw-
ing the hate.bet killing of a service station
attendant.
Ltcendng Drive • .
Woman, Marine Seized
After High Speed Chase
A domestic dispute which inrlUded 1. .
high-speed police chase of 1 wounded
husband ended Monday with police an·
nouncement of the arrest of a San
Clemente housewife and 11 20-yCar-old ·
medical Corpsmen from Ca mp
Pendleton, both facing charges of at.
tempted murder.
San Clemente police arrested·the man
and woman after an inten~~ in-
vestigation of the series of weekend in-.
cidents.
tnvestJgaton sought and rtO?ived a
delay in publication of the case unUI their
probe had concluded.
They arrested Mrs. Joann Stecklair, 29,
of 105 Calle Barcelona, and Navy medical
Corpsman Michael Duane Halterman, 20,
and booked 1the pair ·on charges of at..
tempted murder stemming from a
shooting late Saturday night.
Officers assertedly received a n
agitated telephone call ·that night from
the arrested woman's husband, Marine
Sgt. Eugene SteckJair, 31, who told of-
ficers he had bee.n shot.
Moments later, said Detective Lt. CliH
Gates, officers on patrol engaged the
wounded Stecklair in a higl'!-speed chase
along El Camino Real. fo!\owlng t h e
sergeant to his home.
"Officers followed Stecklair Into the
house," Gates said, "and inside they
found Mrs. Stecklair holding a blu e-steel
revolver which subsequently was taken
from her."
Don Conrad Heads
Fiesta Kickoff Feast
San Clemente area realtor Don CClnrad
will serve as general chalnnan and
coordinator for the annual chamber of
commerce fiesta. klckoff diMer party and
dance rn early July.
The event. marking the official start of
the annual celebrallon of the first Chris.
thin baptism in California. 'A'ill be tleld at
lhe Elks Lodge July' 10 with the general
public welcome.
An estimated 1,000 guest! are txpected.
Conrad said.
Cycle R~dndup Tabs. 4·50
. '
More than 450 bicycles owned by S.n
Clemtnte residenta -mostly youngsters
-have been legally licensed In recent
day!I in the roost active local such drive
in the city's history.
San Clemente police ofticera. who
launched a licensing campaign at IOcal
richool!ll late last week, uJd that thus far
4n bikea had been llcemed In the pro-
aram designed to cut splrsling thefts and
Increase cycle safety.
· t'.11 °"le IJcen,. holden now b•·:o been
iniited r to 'participate ln Saturdly'a an.
n1.11J bicycle rOedo at San Clemente Hlgh
SCboot. SPJtSOred by members of the San
Clenwnt.e Puce Officers AaaociaUoo and
1heir v~ -, ~~ Wiii belin at I a.m. at .the hlg~· parklng 1(\1 and will !"lure
several competltJona for 111 agt groope.
Trophies will be awardtd • 11 d
refreshments provided by offlcer11 ,..ive1.
' t
,
Patrolman Craig Steckler, who organlz.-
ed both the license clinic and rodeo, said
the new records of cycle owaers and
aerial numbers will vastly i,mprove police
cha~ of recovering stolen . cycles and
returning them to 'their owners.
Cycle1th1lta, l,long with tralOc mishaps
and near·nll'8CS, have been on the In-.
crease along the South Coast in recent
months, he 1eid ... ,
Plan Board
Again Gets
'
Hot Issue
By JACK BROBACK
Of t11t Dlllt' ,li.t l"H
Charges and counter-charges continued
to fly today as Orange County planninl
commissioners were once again schedul·
· ed to debate a conditional use permit for
Saddleback Hospital in Laguna Hills.
What the final 'outcome will be re·
maiaed sllrOQded In mystery.
Four com\llissloncrs, 'With · fl f-l h
member Arnold For4e conUnuing to be
absent., !''rt ICheduJed to meet on lhe
bot hospital questJon late today.
--
When county planners last debated the
hospital permit last Tbursday, it rtsulted
in three hours of debate, six 2 {o 2 tie
votes and eventual disappearance from
the session o( two commissioners.
Commission Chairman Woodrow W •
Butterfield, who was one of last
Thursday's vanishing planners, Monday
disp atched a lengthy letter to the Board
of Supervisors on the hospital question.
In it be urges supervisors not to "suc-
cumb to JreSSure" and "direct the Plan-
ning Comn\ission to forward the ap-
plication (for a use perm.it for the
hospi tal) to you before sufficient lime is
taken for the commission to reach the
judicious 1deci11lon required by law-and
good planning."
Butterfield wilh C.Ommissloaer Fred
Jefferson engaged in the series of tie
votes with commissioners Howard Smith
and Dan Foley resulting tn no action en
the Saddleback use permit.
Butterfield "e.1plained" why he left.
"I had a conversation with Planning
Director Forest Dickason before I lef\
and told him we were not getting
anywhere so I was leaving, that I had
just returned from a trip and was tired."
"I remember asking you 'What's nezt,1
and you replied , that yob were leaving
but I did not hear you say you were
Ured," Dickason replied.
"I am sorry if I upeet the other
members by leaving," added Butterfield.
"Do you ever remember of a member
leaving before a £lnal vote on a hearing in
the past?" queried Commissioner Smith.
"No, but I have only been here 18
months,·• replied Butttrfieljl, "but two
weeks ago we bad !Ome commissioners
leave before adjournment.''
"The hearing had been concluded. Is
that not true?" queried. Smith. But•
terfield agreed that it had.
Butterfield then announced that he had
moved the hearing on the Sadd1eback
Hospital use permit to the end of the
agenda for today's afternoon BeSl!iion.
"We will prQbably have the ume situa-
tion as last Thunday in that' case.''
charged Commissioner Foley.
Butterfield sugested, "You are at
liberty to draw your own conclusions."
In ~Is letter to the wpervlsors, But~
terfield charged:
,.
-The hospital ua permit was first
presented Martjl 11, ,ta.ken t.tn.Sl~r a<f·,
visement and set for full public hearing. ' , , •. r--
The date of May 4 wu set inasmuch as
the hospital was tn the ruth district and
the et1mmWioner from that district
(Arnold Forde) Indicated he would not be
present for the three weeks preceding
that date.
-The applicant t.htn submitted a new
;ipplicatlon, without withdrawing the first
so as to bring the, case back onto the
commission's agenda prior to the agreed
upon date for hearlna:.
-Commissioner Forde then moved to
reschedule the hearing to • special date,
April 29, to accommodate the applicant.
--On April 27, the Or•lli• County
!See HOSPITAL, Pase I)
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i! DAILY PILOT SC ,...,.,, • ., 4, 1'71
Bias Charged
School Official
Raps Newspaper
DAIL l' ,!LOT M_,, ......
TAKES ON NEWSPAPER
School Le•d•r Monteiano
Couple Held
In Clemente
·Break-in Job
sa111 Clemente deteclives climaxed six
""eeks of investigation Monday with the
arrest or a young couple In Red.land! on
charges of forgery and burglary ste~·
ming from an apartment breakin here Ut
early March.
Exnor Nathaniel Cox, 18, and his wife,
Rebecea AM, 18, were booked on several •
counts each of ~iclon of burglary and
forgery.
The latter charge, deltctivts said,
stemmed from the passage of nine
' checks belonging to the victim of the
burglary, Dennis Hunter, a resident at
1409 C Calle Mirador.
· Of ricers said that 775 blank che<:kl with
the names of the victim and hls wife in·
scribed, were among the loot taken in the
weekend burglary.
Seven of the check.s, all forged, surfac-
ed at San Clemente businesses only hours
after the reported theft.
Detectives sald the arrest occur red at
the home of Mrs. Cox' parents in
Redland!.
Included ln the evidem-:4:. officers said,
'4·ere allegedly stolen checks, plus
articles which purportedly match items
purchased~Jocally in the bad-check in-
cidents.
The husband and wife are scheduled for
arraignment on the felony charges
Wednesday in Sout.h Orange County
~tunicipal Court.
Both arrtstees remained in custody
tarly today.
Their small daughter. police said, was
placed in custody of the maternal
grandparents.
Capp in Good Shape
HARRISON, Ark. (UPI) -Cartoonist
Al Capp was reported to be in "good
spirits and resting very comfortably" at
the Boone County Hospital Monday where
he was admitted Sunday after collapsing.
Capp. 61 . was 1ufferlng from elhawtlon,
a hospital spokesman said.
OIANll COASt
DAILY PILOT
OllANG: CO.UT PU•llPllNO cOMr ... "IV
lleliert N. w •• ~
p...,,1c11n1 •M htlltMr
Jee.Ii: "· Curl•v
Vk:I Prnldll'll .... """"'"' IA•n•~!'
n ...... 11: •• ,a
1!1111W
The president of the Santa Ana school
board has charged the Santa Ana
Register with abridging his frtedom of
speech, racial discrimination and at-.
tempting to destroy public edur.ation.
Rodotpho Montejano, an attorney or
Mexican-American descent, called a press
conference to complain that t he
newspaper refused to print a letter he'd
written in response to a by-lined article
by a reporter who said she had been htld
captive at last Tuesday's board meellng.
Montejano claimed he had been
"promised" the Register would print his
rebuttal arguments, but on Friday was
told the Jetter would not be printed.
Montejano said he believed the
Register's re£u.sal to print his aide of the
story constituted "abridgement of my
freedom of speech."
Regl.ater ediWrs contend they never
promised "verbatim publication" of
Montejano'1 Jetter, but told him ''his
viewpoint on the issues would be
reported."
Executive Editor James Dean said
Montejano'• poa!Uon waa ' ' c I e a r I y
reported" in a page one article ln last
Thursday'• paper.
Montejano also alleged the Register
l!OUght to defeat a "crucial" May 10 bond
election by printing articles on a district
sponsored junior high school retreat and
the firing of a sv.·im coach for having
allowed stag movie! to be shown.
Montejano held up a copy of the paper
with a headline using the word "orgy" in
connection with the junior high ldyllwild
retreat.
"I doubt that World War 111 would get
such a large headline," Montejano quip-
pe<J .
The article, he charged, alleges one
parUcipant had been 11ick from use of
drugs. A doctor'11 e:umination Indicated
the girl exhibited symptoms of "acute
hyperventilation.'' Montejano 1 aid .
Although she wu not named ln the arti-
cle, Montejano said the paper had
"sludered an innocent girl and her fami-
ly."
Montejano, who rectlved more than $50
in contribuUons at the close of preu con-
ference from spectatora, said he woold
print 50,000 copies of hiJ letter. They will
be circulated to every home and business
in Santa Ana so people may~ know the
truth, be aald.
Medical School
Senate Bond
Issue Defeat,ed
A State Senate bill to place a $294
million bond issue to fund University of
Galifornla medical school construction in-
cludi.ng funds for UC Irvine buildings,
was narrowly defeated Monday.
The bill by Sen. Stephen Tea1e, (.0-West
Point) would have placed the bond issue
on the 1972 general election ballot. It
needed 27 "Votes Lo clear the Senate but
got only 24 ayes. Nine. Republicans in-
cluding Sens. Dennis Carpenter of
Newport Beach and John Harmer of
Glendale voted against I.ht bill.
In 1970, voters defeated a similar bond
issue totaling $243 million.
Harmer argued that the proosal Y.'as
"simply a 10-year program lo build some
very expensive complexes, far beyond
"'·hat's needed ."
Teale said the bond issue would !inance
a sixth medi cal school for UC and pro-
vide permanent quarters for metlical
schools at the Davis and Irvine cam-
puses.
UCI has received planning funds for a
3SO-bed teaching hospital and classroom
building for the California College of
Medicine which moved to UCI from Los
Angeles to affiliate with UC at the Irvine
campus.
Sen. Carpenter is affiliated with an
organization that aeeka to develop • 200-
bed ho!pital with private funds on a site
adjacent to the 150-acre UCI medical
school campus.
UC I Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
said today, "Sen. ~le has indicated lo
us his hope that the necessary vote need·
ed to pass this mea!W'e In the Senate
may yet be obtained.
. . ., .... •
U .. I TllePhot•
New Judge
Appointed
In Niguel
Newport ~ach attorney H. \Varren
Knight, 41, was nan1ed A1onday by Gov.
Ronald Reagan to serve as second judge
of the South County Municipal Court in
Laguna Niguel, at an annual salary or
$30,725.
He succeeds Judge Frank Domenichinl
\\'ho recently was elevated lo the Superior
Court bench, and will serve with Judge
Richard Hamilton in the South County
Court.
Knight, who is married and the rather
of four children, lives at 2517 Vista Baya
in Newport Beach and is a partner in the
Santa Ana law firn1 ·of Portigal and
Knight.
A native of Charleston, \V. Virginia, he
is a graduate of the Unive rsity of
Virginia and 0£ that university's law
school .
ARRESTED ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATORS BED DOWN AT WASHINGTON COLISEUM
Under the Scoreboard, G6fting Forty Winks While Awaiting Processing
He has lived in the J-larbor Area since
1956, when he was transferred to
California with the f\.ta rine Corps to
become base legal officer at El Toro.
He has served as pro tern judge in boUi
the Superior Court and Central Municipal
Court in Orange County. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Demonstraters March on Capo Palisades
Stor1n Drains
Partly Finishecl
Connally Urging
$250 Million
Loan to Lockheed U.S. Ju.stice Depru·tment
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Several
thousand antiwar demonstrators march·
ed on the Justice Department today with
WashingtDn's chief of police and his
forces keeping close watch on them .
By 2 p.m. (EIYT), protesters lined
sidewalks on two sides of the block-
square building and conducted an antiwar
rally including a "peoples' press con-
ference" at which participant.. told thelr
reasons for joining the protest.
The crowd grew so large on 10th Street,
facing the building entrance of Attorney
General John N. Mitchell, that il spilled
off the sidewalk into the street.
Chier Jerry V. Wilson accompanied
protesters on a four-abreast march to the
department building which also houses
lhe FBI.
Marchers obeyed orders to keep 011 the
11idewalkJ or face arrest and Wilson
11trode down the middle of the atreet as
police baited traffic on aide stre.tts to the
march route. Wilson declared: "This march is legal
1:s Jong as they remain on the sidewalk.''
The demonstrators also faced arrest if
they blocked entrances to the department
building or disobeyed poUce instructions.
On reaching the Attorney General's en-
trance to the Justice b u i l d i n g ,
demonstrators shouted familiar antiwar
slogans and "power to the people."
The crowd, estimated at .3,000, gathered
•t noon after abandonlng a threat to
disrupt Wuhlngton rush hour commuter
traffic for the second day in a row.
The militant protesters succeeded In
rallying their fragme11ted forces later al
Franklin Park. They began the march on
the Justice Department, several blocks:
away. shortly after 12:30 p.m. (ED'I'I -
four abreast with arms locked.
"\Ve have a rendezvous v.·ith destiny in
this city," Golden Faints. a start mtmber
o( the Southern Christian Leadership
Conferenct, told the crowd.
Polict? forct?s gathered in force near the
park allci around the Justice Department
building.
Police had made preliminary arrests or
several dozen protesters who had
gathered in the park·st midmorning.
F'or a while after that, the park wRs
cleared by police but then reopened.
Police said that by noon (EDT), prior
to the beginning of lhe march, 685 pro-
testers had been arrested during the day.
Shortly before noon, the DeJense
Department announced il was Ylithdraw·
ing from city streets and bridges 4,000
troops brought in to help deal with the
traffic disruption tactics.
A Pentagon spokesman said: "Task
Force Potomac has begun lo withdraw
federal troops from the city. Apparently
they are no longer re.quired on the streets
by the local authorities." He said officials
hoped it woulo be the fir11t step toward
returning to their normal duties aU 10,000
troops brought 1n to help · deal ~·ith
disorders.
About 100 protesters gathered initially
at Frank.tin Park for the march or. the
Justice Department several blocks away
and police arrested about 60 of them,
clearing the area with officers riding on
motor scooters.
Clly authorities said the leaders of the
antiwar movement had no permits either
lo meet in the park or to parade through
the strtets.
Police cordoned off the streets sur·
rounding the park. detouring traffic
around it for about a half an hour, but
about ISO persons 'ft'ere allowed back in
the park a little later.
Tourists in two nearby hole.ls and office
"'·orkers in adjact!nl buildings watched
the act?ne. from windows.
Completion of the first segment of the
county Flood Control D i s t r i c t • s
Capistrano Palisades storm drain was
announced Monday by Fiflh District
Supervisor Ronald Caspers.
But he cautioned that a problem re-
mains until the final segment is com-
pleted in the area known as Pines Bluff
Park above Coast Highway and on tci the
beach below.
Caspers said he hoped that financing
for the second unit will be included in the
district's 1971-72 budget with work to
begin in the spring or 1972.
The completed first segment ls 1,900
!eel long and begins at Camino
Capistrano and runs north on Avenida
Fortuna to Calle Juanita.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tr•uury.
Secretary John Connally today recom-
mended the government guarantee a $250
million loan for the financi ally ailing
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott
said President Nixon likely would ask
Congress to approve Connally's recom-
mendation.
Scott said Connally made the recom-
mendation in Nixon's presence at a
regular meetlng-'·thti .. ·"inoming of the
President and some top aides, including
Connally, with Republican congre!lional
leaders.
Scott said Connally felt such a loan was
necessary to protect 11,000 Lockheed job!
and the jobs of 14,000 subcontractors on
the Lockheed TriStar Airbus project.
That project was threatened by tho
bankruptcy of the Rolls Royce Company.
maker of the engine for the jumbit
passenger plane.
NewatALDEN'S CARPETS
Mohawk carpet for your aen!
Play on it,dance on it-
Nothing hurts it!
Oen, playroom, rumpus room-wtiatevtr )'OU call It-it's the
room your family has the most fun In. And we'll bet dollars
to doughnuts it has the worst floor in your horM!
Now, carpeting a room that gets so much traffic ls prob-
ably the last thing you'd think: of. And H It werin't for the
I
fact that carpeting is so quiet, so easy to clean-end doesn't
cost much more than the scuffed.up' floor you spend tw.lf
your life waxing-we wouldn't recommend it That's why wt
want you to look at this one: probably the most beautiful
sta in-and-spot-resistant carpet you've Mr seen!
It's Mohawk's STATURE .•• carpet pile made w1th Acritan•
acryllc fiber! So velvet-smooth and rich-looking, you won't
believe It's so tough and durable! Its plush surface has dis-
tinctive highlights foond only In expensive carpeting.-yet
I 's so dirt-proof, ewn if a stain gets deep Into Its fl benl,
It' I wipe clean!
We STATURE. In a lively collection of imaginative
designs en deep.d~-ed colors that put other flooring to
5hame ... Tropic Gold, Star Ruby, Empress Bloes, leather
Tonu. 15 dirferent patterns and shades in all to bright·
en up the mos! popular room In your home! And 50
practical, t~beealJSe you can have STATURE ...
$1210 ·for only a square yard Tlie1"1•1 A. Murp)i;ftl
~t ... 9"'9 fllo!Of'
Cht rl tt H. Le11 ";,),,,~ '· N•ll
An1'1M I M1t11t!llti l:OlllM'•
t..t-.... Offke
Dyna1ni~ Duo (Alk about our euy payment p1ann
Come In today: see all the other
Mohawk carpets we're featurlng-
cne for every room In your home. 21? Fo111t A~•11ue
M1ilifll ellclr•u: P.O. I •• 666, '26St
111 Cl-te O'flc•
)05 Herth ll C i111l110 At•I, •267Z °""' o ..... (Mli Mti.•• D -i Ii., SttfPI tffwpert 19'(11: JllJ Nt-1 1..,1,....,i
...... 11 .... IOll ••Mii: 11115 hKtl 1 ... 11v .. 11
Two Qualify for Valedictorian
Two students ha ve q u a I i f l e d
academically for San Clemente High
School's highest graduation honor.
But only one will be the valedictorian,
fhe Gapistrano Unified School District
Board of Trustees has decreed.
Voting down • proposal by Trustees
Bob Hurat and Stan Kelley to Nve co-
valedlctori.ns this ye11 r, the board took
no further action on the matter. leaving It
In the hand$ of high school ad-
ministrators.
"We have a unique. situation, one that
probably ould not occur again for anothtr
100 years," 11Jd Superintendent Truman
Benedict.
He explained that lht student went
through the entire four year program at
San Clemente Hlgh School. Another c;om·
pleted the four year curriculum In three
rtars at 1pecl1J request of I.ht pirtllta
Both are A 11udent.a with nearly Identical
gradt. polnU:.
High school principal .{)11rrel Taylor ex-
plained 'that when the administration
allowed the student to do this by taking
extra classes, she and her parents agreed
that If the question of valedlcWrlan came
up she would not be considered.
Now they have changed their mind, ac-
cording to Taylor.
But the school board decided they
should uphold lheir previous agreement.
"! don't think the parent> had the right
to make that agreement.'' said Hurst.
"Ir a person is capable of finishlng high
school in th.rte. years she shouldn't be
penalized, but congratulated," added
Kelley.
"She earntd this honor," tald l{urst.
Tayl or dlsagrffi!, saylng the 1peake:r
for the graduating class should represe:nt
that class. He asked the board to em-
stder •dopting a specific policy for the
future ttlection of valedictorian.
Tbf: board directed tht principal to r.te
that the girl who wlll not be Vt1 ledlctorlan
neverthtless gets special recognition at
graduation.
1663 Plac1ntla Av1.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
ALDEN'S
CARPETS. DRAPES
Or, a ll us foroureonvenlent
shop.et·home servfce'
IANTA ANA, OIAN&I
TUSTIN C.11 •.•
ALDIN'S •ED HILL CA•l'm
I DlAPl"ln
11174 lrrfN. T•1tl11, C.t.
IJl·Jl44
7
l
7
·-.......... _ -"
• l
Lag1J••a Bea,h
ED ITIO.N
YOL. M, NO. 106, 4 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES OR.ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA'. ;TUESDAY, MAY '.4, ·197f •
T~Y'• Final
N. ~tielif
. " ,...._.,_ -
TEN CENTS
Charges Fly as Planners· Meet
i
on Hos}1ital
By JACK BROBACK
• Of IM D•tl'f' ,lief Sllll
Charges and counter-charges continued
to fly today as Orange County planning
comm issioners \\'ere once again schedul-
ed to debate a conditional use permK for
$addleback Hospital in Laguna llills.
What the final outcome will be re-
mairted shrouded in mystery.
Four commissioners, with r i f I h
me mber Arnold Forde continuing to be
absent, ""ere scheduled to meet on the
hot hospital question late today.
When county planners last debated the
hospital permit la st Thursday, it resulted
in three hours of debate, six 2 to 2 tie
votes and eventual disappearance from
the session of two commissioners.
Commission Chairman Woodrow W.
_Butterfield, who was one of last ~
Thursday's vanishing planners, Monday
dispatched a Jenglhy letter to the Board
el Supervisors ori the hospital question.
In it he urges supervisors not to "sue-
. cumb to pressure" and "direct the Plan-
ning Commission to forward the ap-
plication (for a use pennit for the
hospital) to you before sufficien t time is
taken for the commission to reach the
judicious decision req_uired by law and
good planning."
Butterfield with Commissioner Fred
Jefferson engaged in the series of tie
votes with commissioners Howard Smith
a";ia: Dan Foley resulting in no action on
the Saddleback use permit.
Butterfield "ex.Plained" why he Jen.
"I had a conversation with Planning
Director Forest Dickason before I len
and told him we were not getlillg
anywhere so I was leaving, that I bad
just returned from a trip and was tired."
"I remember asking you 'What's next,'
and you replied , that you were leaving
but I did not bear you uy you were
tired," Dickason nplied.
"I am sorry U I upset the other
members by leaving," •dded Butlerfield.
"Do you ever remember Of .a member
leaving before 1 final Wte on a-heariag in
the past?" queried Commissio&r Smilh.
"No, but I have only been here 11
months/' repUed Butterfield. "but t"°
weeks ago we bad some commissioners
leave before adjournment."
"Tbe hearing bad· been concluded. ts
that not true?" queried Smilh. But·
terfield agreed that it had.
• •
Butterfield then aMoonced that he had
moved the hearing on tbe Saddleback
Hospital use permit to the end of the
agenda for today's afternoon Session.
"We will proba bly have tfie same situa.
tion is last Thursday in that case,''
charged Commissioner Foley.
Butterfield iuuested, "You are at
liberty to draw your own conclusions."
In bis letter to the supervisors, But-
terfield charged:
-The hospital u.se permit was first
presented March 16, taken under ad·
vlaement and set for lull public hearing.
'Ibe date of May t was set inasmuch a' . .
• ew 0 e or Ia e ICS
DAILY P'ILOT Ili ff f'll.t.
THEY SAW THE PRESIDENT OFF MONDAY AFTER VISIT
D1nl1I Richard Jants, 4, In His F1thtr'1 Arms
Presiclent Bids Clemente
Boy Well on Heart Surgery
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 .... DllllY P'llt l Iliff
Four-year.(lld Daniel Richard Jones
(that's how he likes to give you his
name) will undergo very risky open heart
surgery early next week. buoyed by
personal good wishes from the President
of the United Stales.
Litlle Dan iel, dressed in a crisp light
blue suit with a cap to match, became
the only visitor to the Western White
llouse Monday who had the chance to
shake the hand of President Nixon before
the chief executive hurriedly left for
Washington.
The boy. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Jones of 129 Avenida Cordoba, Sa•
Clemente. will undergo the delicate
surgery later this week at Los Angeles
Children's Hospital.
Jt took little convincing from a
Presidential aide to bring Mr. Nixon back
from the steps of his helicopter for a
brief interlude with the ailing youngster.
The President ls a pushover for little
Laguna's Board
-Expected to Nix
Summer School
Trusleel of \he Laguna Beach Unified
School District at thiJ evening's meeting
are expected to abolish the summer
1hcool program again this year dUe io
lack of funds and interest.
The program, which fonnerly enrolled
between 750 and l,OOJ students. ranged in
cos t from $18,000 to $ 2 f , 0 0 0,
Superinlendtnt William Ullom sakf.
About two-thirds qf the cost was fuDded
.wilh local money and lhe remainder with
slat.e and federal subsidies. There was no
summer sc~l last year.
Ullom said the district cannot afl«d
the program for the summer of 1971, and
the number of students who 'would enroll
dots oot w11rrant oUerine the summer
educetion coursea · The board will act on this and other
mattera at the 7:30 p.m. meeting in the
District Ed ucaUon ·office, !50 Blumont
St.
children.
Amid the brisk propwash from the
roaring chopper, Mr. Nix'on strode
toward David, his mother and father, and
other members of the fa mily.
The guest of honor, decked out in a
crisp light-blue suit with cap to match,
was stoic, polite ... and delighted.
When the brief encounter ended. Daniel
sat in his father's arms, hfld his cap
tightly on his head, and watched in awe
as Marine Corps One roared from the
landing pad and took off for the El Toro
MCAS and Air Force 0 .. the Presiden-
tial plane.
"What did lte say to you?" queried one
reporter.
Daniel mused for a while, then u.ld
calmly, "I don't kncrw.''
(He obviously had already mastered
the celebrity's "no comment.'')
Besides the memory of President N'ri-
on. the boy has some aouvenin -a
golden tie clasp and key chain with lhe
President's autograph iMcrlbed.
And family and friends all are praying,
they .said Monday, that UtUe Dantel will
survive the delicate surgery to enjoy it
all .
Dal'liel's mother, Mrs. Sherryl Jones,
said the surgery will be "very risky."
"But it's the ooly chance Danny has.
The doctors said that If he doesn't un·
dergo the surgery he won't have any
chance to survive."
Mrs. Jones said DaMy doean't know of
the impending surgery.
"The last time we told him a week
ahead of time Jnd be got too upset," 1he
said.
The visit -dllflcuJt to obtain ~use
of Mr. Nllon's busy achedule -was ar-
ranged by San Clemente Police Chief
Clifford Murray, who ha1 a 1pecial
kinshi p with Danit) Jones.
Chief Murray recenlly underwent open
heart surgery himself.
After the event at the Western White
HOUie Daniel went with h1I ,ptrent& on a
wur of the poltce beadquorters.
"He likes police," the chief aatd, "and
we wanted to make a little boy happy."
.U headquarters Danny rece.i.ved •
guided tour and a model police car made
up by a patrolman from a kit.
"He was absolutely delighted," one of-
ficer said.
(
Planners
Accept New
Storage Lot
•
Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners
agreed Monday night to go along with
oleanders, pine trees and shielded
lighting fixtures to soothe the ruffled
Charges Nixed
Clinic's VD Reports. Under Fire
The president of the board oC directOrs as wtU as treat these growing problems.
of the Laguna Beach Free Clinic today To help In the fight against these in-
dented charges that the clinic ha.a failed fedioua diseases. all such cases are
to comply with the law that requires doc-reported to the Orange County Health
tors to report cases of infectious diseases Department as required by law."
to the county health department. In a step.by-step report, he lists the
Research chemist John H. Payne set procedure . by which patient samples are
forth the clinic's procedures for reporting taken where an Infectious disease or ex·
such diseases in a letter lo City Manager posure ls suspected; samples sent to the
Lawrence Rose, al&o requesting an opo County Health Department or other
portunity lo appear before the Clty Cowl-laboratories for testing; results of tests
ciltodiscussthecllnlc. entered on patient's record; lista
feathers of canyon dwellers who found a The request wu ""'l•~:::r -JftP8l<ll-Jncluding name, address, age
newly inJtal1'd par~ lol l'ugly.'I " • !DOI,.. Ill tliri«1uncil'Wlll--=---inorar bilectioo ford ta• "'1!i!e
On the mot.ion of Commissloaer Jamtf, nl&ht II~ but mlgh~ ~· 1n lnfec.tioul diae aae 11 involved~ ud
·Schmitz planners accepted a site plmt'-., .ter mat~ P~yne -nid. lbtl tn.ntmltt.ed. to the health d~.
' At t111 council meeting of;~·~ Cowl-menL revlew for the tbree--quarter acres new cllmart"!'4W&rd torr, requ Pf$ • MTbtl proct!fure,'' wrftea Payhe, .. both
car. storage lot prepared by architect clamation of VD Awaren&is: Morith, fWfill&our legal obligation as specified by
Peter Ostrander for car dealer David charged lhat much of the Increase In state law and prov ides the health depart·
Phillips. venereal diseases can be attributed to ment with ustful statistical data in their
The Jot which fronts on Laguna Canyon !allure of doctor1 to report cases to the campaJgn against Infectious disease,
. ' , . . health department for followup. He cited "The records further aid us in planning
Road ~ust east of th~ Boys Club fa cility, the free ~Jnlc as a typical offencttr. therapeutic programs for Individual pa·
came 1~~ the limeh.ght last i:nonth when "In our acreening programJ for hepati. ttents and, in general, monitoring the ef.
city of~ictals baited resurfacing ~cau.s:e tis and veJ1erael disease, among other•," fediveness of our educational and
:e ~:d~ dealer had failed to obtain a ci-said Payne, "we are striving to prevent 1Ml8ta.nce" proa:ram. ·•
At the same lime. residents along
neighboring Canyon Acres Drive. which
provides access to the property, claimed
the lot ruined lhe natural appearance of
the wooded area.
The storage lot. which ls an acceptable
use in the M·1A Zone, was completed
with issuance of JI temporary permit with
the stipula tion acceptable landscaping
and lighting be presented to the commis-
sio11 on a site plan review.
The action evidenUy infuriated at
least one resident as 19 automobiles
received broken windows and dented
hoods and decks April 11 when a bearded
assailant scaled a six-foot chain link
fence and attacked the new cars with a
hammer.
Ostrander. a Laguna Beach Council-
man. told the commission Phillips il'ltend5
to plant oleanders and pines along the
fence which runs down the Orange Couri·
ty Flood Control Channel District and
encloses the lot.
The architect added this would be
preferable to a wall which would leave
the Jot visible to passing motorists on
Laguna Canyon Road since the property
sits lower than the roadway.
Lighting will be provided by l~foot
high lighting fixtures wftb shielded backs
along residential areas.
Ostrander added the dealer hopes to
move his entire agency to the one-and·&·
hall·acre site in two or three years.
Epithet Law Moving
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bill making
ll a felony to yell "Kill the Pig" or any
other phase advocating the slaying of a
policeman bas been passed by the Senate.
Seal Beach Mayor Ousted;
Recall Vote on Baum Set
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of lllt DlllY ,llff lllH
cau~ or justification.
-And by cooperating with former
Seal Beach councilmen Monday -ni&ht gambling ball operator William L.
rtmoved Morton A. Baum as mayor and Robertson by dropping m i 1 con d u c t
set July 20 for his recall elect.ion. charges against Robertson's Marina
The Seal Beach pharmacist, who began Palace dance hall.
his term as mayor as a freshman cou.-Named as Baum's temporary replace·
cilman last June, was ousted by a f.l ment until the May 17 council reorganiza-
vote. H~ cast Lhe only vote against the Lion meeting was Harold K. Holden, a
move. · frequent opponent of Baum.
Franklin B. Sales, the councilman. who Prior to exchariging seats with Holden,
made the motion, charged Baum with ac-Baum said he would oe vindicated during
ting in an arbitrary manner and witb his recall election. He denied using city
creating turmoil in the communUy. hall as a campaign headquarters for the
He alleged that the former mayor had upcoming vote, but did not refute the
acted in an "arrogant, insolent, and die· 'ther charges, during Monday's meeting.
tatorial manner" since taking office and . "It seems to me that some members or
fo.!lered community resentment against the.council are bending to the recall pro-
bim fo r the following reasons:· ponents befo1e the election has even been
-By joining with former councilman ·b~d." satd the former mayar.
Conway Fuhrman and current Coun· Tbe move to oust Baum ·was sparked
cilman Thomas Hogard to de mand an un-last July '2:'I when he, Fuhrman and
necessary .audit of the city books. Hogard formed a voting bloc to fire
-By siding with the same councilmen Risner, now city manager of La Habra.
to hire a private attorney, at city ex-Fuhrman was recalled over the matter
pense, to investigate the ultimately sue· earlier thl1 year. but reCall backers had
cessful recall against C o \I n c i l in a n to wait for a period of six months before
Fuhrman. concentrating on Baum and Hogard, who
-By voling with the same men to fire had not been In office long enough to be
former City Manager Lee Risner Without recalled legally.
Theater Debts Mount
City to
Financial problems of the Lagun•
Moutton Playhouse are so severe the city
may eventllally have to a 1 s u m e
responsibility for total operation of the
theater. according to Laguna Beach City
Manager Lawreoce-Rote.
The gloomy prediction 11 made in a
memorandum to tbe city council wlth
regard to a pl«yhouse request that the cl·
ty pay • bill for 1478.17 for U...i<"
repairs. ,
Role notu u..I on Dec. J, l970, tile
council approveiS p~me,it ot an ln-
1urance premium for the playhouse in lM
amount al $I,61i and lllJo 1grecd tl!at cl·
Run Playhous~?
ty ptrlOMel 1hould undertake. main-
tenanee of grounds and interior unW
April !!, 1171.
That period has passed, Role oom-
ments, and It is apparent the city will
have to continue to maintain the building
end crounds.
He recommend$ that the council ap.
prove payment of the tbeaitr repair bill
and extend the prtte:nt maintenance
11g,...ment w tho end of tho fbcal ;yeor.
"Th< ell)' b tilt landlord.'' his memo
points: out. '"'Ibe property Js: il'lvaluablt
and thttatonod wt!h deterlqration II not
kept up and tile pllyhowe ooup II f111an-
clally incapable of doing it. The only op.
Uon ava iJable ... !J for the city to do wha t
must be done to k@ep the property in
lood condition."
While noting that the new playhouse
dlrecton art convinced they will be able ,
in Ume, to pull th@ theater out of !ta
fiDaDClal dilemma, Rose recommends
that the council accept th@ fact that it
will be raponslble tor the facility for
_. tlmL W tooTie llld j)ropOlel ae.
cordingly 10 •dJU1trnent of , tho. con-,
lractual .,........~ btt....., tl!e'.ctly' and'
!be playbouae. .,
•
!be bosplial WU lo tile fifth diJlrld and
the commissioner ftom that dlJtrlc&
(Arnold Forde)'mdlcated be" would not be
present for the thTee weeks preceding
that date.
-The applicant then submitted a n'tw
application, without witbdrawipg the first
so as to bring the case bac't onto the '
commission's agenda Prior to the agreed
upon date for be.uing.
--Olmmissioner Forde then :rii.oved to
resc~ull the bearina ta a special date,
April 29, to accommoilate the appllcanL
~ April 27, 'the Orange County
(See HOSPITAL, Paa• 21
0
Ex-~ewport
Worker Aids
Research
From Wire Services
LOS ANGELES -A physical chemist
laid off from the McDonnell Douglas
Ast.ropower Labon1.tory at Newport
Beach last fall bas provided a major
medical breakthrough ln diabetes treat-
ment.
Aerospace r.conomic collapse and the
misfortune It l(l<llod·for Dr.--.i.P.
Schultl meant a whole new outlook for
vtctiml of the diaeue characterized by
low blood sugar.
Researchert at !be USC Medical School
announct Dr. Schultz' recent contribution
is the one whkh bu hampered a 20-year
effort to develop an artificial pancreas.
He has produced a sensor device to
measure blood sugar without interferini
with bodily chemlstr)(.
The transplanted aerospace engineer
whose work with fuel cells for Apollo
moonships and other rockets came to a
forced end now often more than a
mill ion Americana: Improved bealth.1
His work was discussed in a USC press
conferenc.e featuring Dr. Samuel P.
Bessman, chairman of the school's
Pharmacology Department.
Bessman had al ready conceived lhe
Idea for a fuel cell sensor device to
measure blood sguar, he just didn't have
technical knowledge.
Now, the procedure Involves patients'
urine analysis and then needle injection
of insulin, the hormonal chemica l com-
pound insUfficient 1n the bodies or
diabetics.
Diabetes itself damages and restricts
the insulin·produclng organ, in severe
cases causing it to cease function com-
pletely.
"But I'm a doct(l r - a pediatrician -
and I didn't know the Ins and outs of fuel
cells," Dr. Be.ssman told the news con·
ference.
"Then one day Bob Schultz walked In
and asked if he had anything he could
help us on . I said: 'Do you know anythlni
about fuel cells'!,' " Dr. Bessma.n con--
tinued.
He said Dr. Schulti bad been working
on fuel cells to be used Jn extended space
flights when 150 Mtropower scientist&
were laid off due to defense and re.search
cutbacks.
The breakthrough still leaves an
artificial pancreas far from perfection
and ready avallability, according to Dr.
Bessman and Dr. Schultz.
er .. ,. Coast
Weadaer
Aft.er a tpOt of .. liquid 111Mhlne,tt
the real thing lhould rule on Wed·
nesday, with v,:armer temperatures
in the upper 608 along the coast
and ih1! h41h 70s lnland.
INSW.E TODAY
There is o curt for ocro-
phob1'a, be£ttr known. oa till
"sweaty pclm.s" distast, IUport·
tr Barbara D.ucrtt Uils how ih.t
conqutrtd htr ftor of flying ha
o PUo c Logbook, Pagt 23 .
CtU!tt'lllt I, rJ
CIMdtlfll u, 1
ci.1111,.. »M
CMllc• ,,
c~ '' ldlltfltl ,... '
IR1'91111•111Mt fl•ft
lllMllU It.IS "--,,
1::-..~ tt.;.:
"
•• Z DAILY PILOT SC
Biu Charged
Scboo·l Official
Raps Newspaper
OAILV .. !LOT Stiff P!Mtt
TAKIS ON NEWSPAPER
School Le1d1r Mont1Jano
.Couple Held
In Clemente
Break-in Job
Sa11. Clem~nte detectives climaxed fiil
weeks of investigation Monday with the
arrest of a young couple in Redlands on
charges of foraery and buralary item•
ming from an apartment breakin here in
early March.
Exnor Nathaniel Cox. 18, and his wife,
_Rebecca AM, 11, were booked on aeveral
.countJ each of tw1plclan of bur&lary and
forgery.
'The tatter charge, detectivt1 1ald,
1temmed from the_ pauage of nine
khec:ks belona:inl to the victim of the
burslary, Denni• Hunter, a n1ldent at
HOii C Calla Mlrador.
· Officeni said that 275 blank cbeckl with
the names of the victim and hla wife in· ~crlbed, were among the loot taken In the
-weekend bur1lary.
Seven of the checkl, all forged, 1urftc•
td at San Clemente buslneuea only hour•
after the reported theft.
Oetectlvea 11id the 1rreat OCC"Urred at
Jhe home of Mrs. Cox' parent.a in
lledlond!.
Included in the evidence, offlcer1 11id,
were alle;edly stolen checkl, plus
articles which purportedly match item•
purcha1ed loc1Uy in the bad-check Jn;
cident.11.
The husband 1nd wife are scheduled for
&rialtnment on the felony char1eJ
Wednesday in South Or1np ~County
Munlclp1l Court. '
Both arre!teea remained in custody
early tod1y.
Their small daughter, police said, w11
pl1ced in cuatody of the maternal ·
grandparents.
Capp in Good Shape
HARRISON, Ark. (UPI) -Cartoon~!
AL Capp was reported to be in "&ood
spirit$ and resting very comf<rtably" 1t
the Boone County Hoapltal Monday where
he was admitted Sunday after col11psln1.
Capp, Ill, was sultering from exhaU1Uon,
a hoapital spokesman said.
OIAM•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Clt.t.NG;; (C~T l'UILIJHINQo COMP.t.N'f
le~•ft H. W•t4 ,,.lff'lt end l'utll""'1
J•t.\ R. Cv1l1.,
Vkt ,,_11-.il 11111 G1.,...1I M•~•O"
The111•• x •• ~u Elf!!•
Tlio"''' A. M11,~\l~1
The prn.ldent of the Santa Ana school
board has charged the Santa Ana
1te1lster wilh abridging his freedom of
speech, racial dilcrimination and at--
tempting to dutroy public education.
Rodolpho Montejano, an attorney of
Mexican-American descent, called a press
conference to aimplain that t he
newspaper refuaed to ·print a letter he'd
v.·rltten in response to a by·llned arUcle
by a reporter who 11ld ahe had been held
captive at la1t Tuesday's board meeting,
Montejano claimed he had been
"promleed" \he Re1l1ter would prlnt hl1
rebuttal arguments, but on Frlday waa
told the letter would not be printed.
M~tejano said be believed the
Regi1ter'1 r'efuaal to print hll 1lde of the
story ooustltuted "abrld&emenl of my
freedom of speech."
Register editors contend they never
promised ''verb1Um publication" or
Montejano'• letter, but told him ''hi•
viewpoint on the Issues would be
reported."
Exeeutive Editor James Dean said
Montejano's position was ' ' c I e a r I y
reported" in a page one article in last
Thursday 's pap.er.
Montejano also alleaed the Register
sought to defeat a "crucial" May 10 bond
election by printing articles on a dlstrlct
sponsored junior high school retreat and
the firing of a swim roach for having
allowed slag movies to be shown.
Montejano held up a copy of the paper
with a headline using the word "orgy" in
connection with the junior high ldyllwild
retreat.
';l doubt that World War Ill would get
such a Jarae headline," Mont.ej1no quip-
ped.
The article, he charged, alleges one
participant had been aick from use of
drugs. A doctor'• esamlnation indicated
the girl e1hlbited symptoms of "acute
hyperventilation." Montejano said.
Allhouch aha was not named in the arti·
cle, Montejano aaid the paper had
"1/aJtdtred In innocent &i.rl and her f&ml•
ly."
Montejano, who received more lhan $50
In conlribuUons at lhe cloae of pren a>n-
ferenoe from spectators, uld he would
print 50,000 copies of hlJ litter. They will
be circulated to every home and buainesa
in Santa Ana so people m1y know the
truth, ht 1aJd.
Medical School
Senate Bond
Issue Defeated
A State Stn1tt bill to place 1 UM
mUllon bond l11ue to fund Unlvuslty of
CalUornla medle1l JChoo1 conatrucUon Jn..
cludln& fundl for UC Irvine bulldlnJ1,
wu narrowly defeated Monday,
The bill by Sen. Stephen Teale, (0--West
Point) would have placed lhe bond issue
on the 1972 general election ballot. 1t
needed Z'l votea to clear I.he Sen•l• but
got only 24 ayes. Nlne Republicans Jn-
cluding Sens. Denni!! Carpenter of
Newport Beach and John Jlarmer Clf
Glendale voted against the bill.
In 1970, voters defeated a 1imUar bond
issue totaling '248 million.
Harmer argued lhat the proosal was
"simply a 10..year program to build some '
very expensive complexes, far beyond
what's needed."
Teale said the bond iuue would flnance
a alxth medical school for UC and pr<>-
vlde permanent quarter• for medical
1chool1 at the Davl1 and Irvine cam-
puses.
UCJ h11 received plannin& fund• for 1
350·bed teaching hospital and cl11sroom ·
bultdlna for the Callfoml• College of
Medicine which moved to UCI from Los
Angeles to alfill1te with UC at the Irvine
campw.
Sen . Carpenter Is affiliated with an
organization that aeeks to develop 1 200-
bed hospital with private funda: on a aite
adjacent to the 150-acre UCJ medical
school campu1.
UCJ Olanctllor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
sald today, "Sen. Teale bu indlcated to
us hls hope lh1t the neceuary vote nee~
ed. to pass this me1sure in tht Sen•te
may yet be obtalned.
\lf'I Ttll'IM ..
New Judge
Appointed
In Niguel
' Newport Beach attorney ll. Warrer\
Knight. 4.J, was named Monday by Gov.
Ronald Rea gan to serve as second judge
of the South County Munici pal Court in
Laguna Niguel , at an annual salary of
$30,725.
He succeeds Judge Frank Domen ichinl
v:ho recently v.·as elevated to the Superior
Court bench, and v.·ilJ serve with Judge
Richard Hamilton in the South County
Court.
Knight, \Vho is married and lhe father
of four child ren, li ves at 2517 Vista Baya
in Newport Beach and is a partner in the
Santa Ana law firm of Portigal and
Knight.
A native of t;harleston, W. Virginia, ht
is a graduate of the University of
Virginia and of that. university's law
school.
ARRESTEO ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATORS BEO OOWN AT WASHINGTON COLISEUM
Under the Scoreboard, Getting Forty Winks While Awaiting Processing
He has llved In the Harbor Area 1ince
1956, when he was transferred to
California with the Marine Corps to
become base legal officer at Et Toro.
He has served as pro tern judge in bot.ti
the Superior Court and Central Municipal
Court in Orange Counl y. ~~~~~~~~~~~
Demonstraters March 011 Capo Palisades
Storni Drains
Partly Finislied
Connally Urging
$250 Million
Loan to Lockheed U.S. Justice Department
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S ev er a I
lhowand anUwar demon1trator1 march·
ed on the Ju1Uce Department toda y with
Washin1ton'1 chief of police and his
forcea keeping close watch on lhem.
By i p.m. (EDT), protester• lined
sidewalks on two sides of the block·
square building and conducted an anUwar
rally includlna a "peoples' press con·
ference " 1t which parUclpants told their
reason• for jolnin1 the protest.
The crowd srew so larae on loth SLreet,
facing the building entrance of Attorney
General John N. Mitchell, that Jt 1pilled
off the sidewalk into the 1treet.
Chief Jerry V. WU1on 1ccompanled
prote1ter1 on 1 four·abrust much to the
deplrtment buildinl which also bou1e1
the FBI.
M1rchers obeyed orders t.o keep oa the
aidtwalkl ot face arreat and Wilaon
strode down the middle of the street 11
police halted.traffic on aide street.I to the
march route.
Wilson declared: ''Thl1 march la 1eaa1
as Ion& as they temaln on the sidewalk.''
The demonstrators alto faced arre1t if
they blocked entrances to the department
bulldlng or disobeyed police in1trucUon1.
On reaching the Attorney Gentr1l'1 en·
trance to the JusUce b u i l d l n 1 ,
demonstrator• lhouted famlllar antiwar
51011111 and "power to lhe people."
The crowd, e1Umated at 3,000, aalhered
at noon after abandoning a threat to
disrupt Washington rush hour commuter
traffic for the second day in a row.
The militant protetter1 auceteded in
rallyin' their fra1meated forces later at
Franklin Park. They began the march on
the Justice Department, geveral blocks
away, shortly after 12:30 p,m. (EDT) -
four abre1st with arms locked.
"We have a rendezvoua with destiny in
this city," Golden Faints, a sLaff member
of the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, told the crowd.
Police forcea gathered in force near the
park and around the Justice Department
building.
Police had made preliminary arreab or
several doitn prote1ter1 who had
gathered in th e park al midmoml.nC.
P'or a while alter that, the park was
cleared by police but then reopened.
Pollce said thal by noon (f!DT). prior
to the beginning of the march, ~ pro-
testers had been arrested during the day.
Shortly before noon, the Defense
Department aMounced it was withdraw·
ing from city atrtet.11 and bridgea 4,000
troops brought in to help deal with the
traffic disruption tactics.
A Pentagon spokesman aaid : 11Ta1k
Force Potomac has begun to withdraw
federal troor,1 from the city. Apparently
they are no onaer required on tht atreet.I
by the local authorities." He uld officlala
hoped It woulo be the tint atep toward
returnln& to their normal duUea all 10,000
troops brought in to help deal with
disorders.
About 100 protesters gathered Initially
at Franklin Park for the march on the
Justice Department several blocks away
and police arrested about 60 of them ,
clearing the area with officers riding on
motor scooters.
City authorities said the leaders of the
antiwar movement had no permits either
to meet in the park or lo parade through
the streets.
Police cordoned off the streets sur·
rounding the park. detouring lraflic
around it for about a half an hour, but
about 150 persons were allowed back in
the park a little later.
Tourlst.s in two nearby hotels and office
workera in adjacent buildings watched
the scene from window1.
Complet.ion or the first segment of the
county Flood c.ontroJ D l s t r i e t ' s
Caplitrano Palisades atonn drain was
announced Monday by Fifth District
Supervisor Rm11d Caspers.
But he cautioned lhat 1 problem re·
mains until the final segment is com·
pleted in the area known as Pines Bluff
Park above Coast Highway and on to the
beach below.
Caspera aaid he hoped that financing
for the second unit will be lncluded in the
district's 1971·71 budget with work to
begin in the 1pring of 1972.
The completed first seamenl ls 1,900
feet long and begins at CamlnO
Capistrano and run• north on Avenlda
Fortuna to Calle Juanit1.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Treasury
Secretary John Connally today recom-
mended the government auarantet 1 '150
million loan for the financially 11llng
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation.
Senate Republican Leader Hu&h Scott
said President Nixon likely would ask
congress to approve CoMally'• recom·
mendation.
Scott said Connally made the recom·
mendation in Nixon's presence at 1
regular meeting th is momin1 of the
President and some top aide•, Including
c0i1nally, 'Afth Republican congressional
leaders.
Scott said COnnally felt such a Joan wu
nece11ary to protect 11,000 Lockheed jobs
and the jobs of 14,000 subcontractor• on
the Lockheed TriStar Airbu1 project.
That project was threatened by the
bankruptcy of the Rolla Royce Company,
maker of the engine for lhe jumbo
pa1sen1er plane.
t ~·New at ALDEN'S CARPETS
Mohawk carpet for your den!
Play on it,dance on it-
Nothing hurts it!
Don, playroom, NmP<JI """"""'ltw)WC1!1 lt-lt'1 tho '"°'" )0Urf1mllyhls the moottvn in.And we'll bot dollars
to doulf\nuts It hu the wont floor In l/Dlfr homll "
" Now,corpotln11"""' lhltptuo much t7lfllc Is pmb-
•b~ the Int thing )OU'd think or . .Ind H k wnn1 fo< th•
fact that carpet!na Is so quiet, so easy to citan-tnd doun't
t0$1 much mort thin !he ICUffl<klp fl°"' you tpend !'oil
your llfowulnt"'•""'"ldn't recommend It. Thtf1 wt>ywo
want you to lock at this one: probebly tht most btlulllul
1taln-lncHpot-ml1lant carpet you..,,""'"'"'
It's Mohowk's STATllRE ... carpet pile made wllh Aerlion"
acrylic fiber! So velvet-smooth 1nd rleh·lookln&, you won't
belleve It's so tO\Jlh 1nd durable! It.I plush surface has dis·
tinctlve hl;htl;hts found only In expenslYe carpeting-yet
It's so dlrti)l'oof, even If a stlln gets deep Into Its fibert,
It'll sUll Wipe clean!
We have STATURE In a lively collection cf imaglriatlve
desiins and deep.dyed colors that put other flocrln1 to
shame ... Troplc Gold, Star Ruby, Empress Blues, leath•r
Tonu.15 dlffmnt patt1ms 1nd shades in all to brlaht·
en up the most popular room In your home! And so
i:iracUcal, t~useywcan hive STATURE ...
$1210 for only a square yard
MfR .. 1111 ltllill'
Chtrl11 H. leio1 Rid•1•C P. N11I ,A,nl1l•nl M-tlrlt 1:~11.,-,
Let11•• h&• Offke
Dyna111i~ Dito (Mk about our easy paymeot plao~
Come :n today; 5eeall lhlother
Mohawk arpets we're futtJr1n,..
one for every room in your home. 21? f11111• ,..,,. ...
M•;Ji119 11ddrtlH ,,0 •••••• ,. ,2,S?
$n C.._. .. Offk•
J05 Ne1th ll Ctlfll•• l11I, 91•1?
0"9t Offkt"l
co.11 M1w: m w .. r ••r st,...t
M ....... I •~•: _, N ........ hulWI ...
Hwill .. ltll auuu 11111 1ut11 11ultvt1f
Two Qualify for Valedictorian
Two students have q u a Ii f I e d
academically for San Clemente High
School 's hi&hest graduation honor.
But oncy one will be the valedictorian,
the CapiJtrano Uni.fled School Dlltrlct
Board of Trustees has decreed.
Voting down a proposal by Trustees
Bob Hurst and Stan Kelley to have co-
valedlctoriana this ye.ar, tht bolrd took
no further action on the matter, leavini it
in the handa of hi&h IChool ad·
mlniatralors.
''We have a unique situation , one that
probably ould not occur 11aln for another too years," ••Id Superintendent Trum1n
Benedict.
He explained that the 1tudent went
throu1h the entire four year pro1r1m at
San Cltmente Hlah School. Another com·
pleted the fnur re1r currlcuJum In thrtt
)'tlrt at 1pecia reqUf!st of lhe pare11ta
Both are A studtDll with nearly Jdenllcal
grade points.
High school principal Darrel Tay lor ex·
plained that when the administration
allowed the student to do this by takin&
extra classes, she and her parents: agreed
that if the que1tlon of valedictorian came
up ahe would not be consideml.
Now they have chanaed thelr mind, 1c--
cordlng to Taylor.
But the sc11ool boari:! decided they
should uphold their 1>revious agreement.
"I don't think the parenU had the ri&ht
to make lh"t agreement." 1aid Hurst.
"lf a person ig capable of finllhln& hlah
11chool in three years 1he 1houldn't be
penaliied, but conaratutated," added
Kelley.
"She earned this honor," said Hurst.
Taylor dl1a1rttd, saylna the 1peaker
for thf graduatln1 cla11 should repre:senl
that cl1u. He asked the board to con-
11ider adopUna a 1peclfle policy for th•
futur. 1elecUon of valedlclorl1n.
The board directed the principal to Mt
that the airl who wlll not be vaJedlctorlan
neverthefep aeta 1peclal recornhlon at
t1raduation. ·
1663 l'lacentla Ave.
COSTA MISA
646-4838
ALDEN'S
CARPETS· DRAPE S
Or, QIU us for our convenient
shop.1t·'1ome servlcr'
IANTA AHA, OllN•I
1UITIN C•ll,.,
ALDIN'S llD HILL CAIPm
I DIAPlllll
11114 '"'"· 111tt1•. c.r. ~ •••·ll44
7
7
•
San Clemenie
Capistrano
VOL. 64, NO. 106, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES
' . . . . . . . . ..
ED lil'·IO N
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
-. -
:TUESDAY, MAY· 4, ·1971;
-·---
--
•
JEN CENTS
-
Triton Roclieteers Looking for Launch Pad
Tbtre ls a new parable at San
Clemente High School -one conjured up
by 15ome lnnnvative aeronautics student!
who have turned to building miniature
·l<>Ck-.W-' The sky's the limil
lf you can rind a place to start.
The students. who branched out into
rocketry recently alter spending t.he bet·
ter part of the school year on con-
ventional aircraft, have started to build
OS
test rockets which are supposed to work.
1be only problem ls finding a local
launching pad and miniature missile
range .
San Clem~te apparently has neither of
these.
The missile project another innovative
Idea conceived by instructor Don
Schwenn, is keyed to the finding of an
approv~ site for launchi11g the tiny rock· .....
DAILY fltt.OT Sl•ff'fl,._
THEY SAW THE PRESIDENT OFF · MONDAY AFTER VISIT
Daniel R.ict.ard Jones, 4, In His Fatt.er's Arms
President Bids Clemente
Boy W~ll on Heart Surgery
Bv JOHN VAL TERZA
• 01 tM O.lly l"li.t lt1tf
Four·year.old Daniel Richard Jones
(that's how he likes to give you his
name ) will undergo very risky open heart
JUrgery early next week. buoyed by
personal good wishes from the President
of the United States.
Little Daniel, dressed in a crisp light
blue suit 'A\ilh a cap to match, became
the only visitor to the Western White
House Monday who had the chance to
shake the hand of President Nixon before
the chief executive hurriedly left for
Washington.
The boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den·
nis Jones of 129 Avenida Cordoba, Sat
Clemente, will undergo the delicate
surgery later this week at Los Angele!
Children·~ Hospital. ·•
It took little conv.incing from a
Presidential aide to bring Mr. Nixon back
from the steps of his hel~opter l<r a
brief interlude with the ailing youngster.
Orange Coast
l\'eather
Alter a SJXll of "liquid sunshine,"
lhe real t.hlng should rule on Wed-
nesday, with wanner temperatum
in the upper liOs along the coast
and the high 70s inland.
INSIDE TOD-'\'
Tlirre is a cure fo r acro-
phobia. better known IU the
"swea ty palms" disease. Report·
er BorbortJ Duarte tells how she
conquered her /ear of flying in
a Pilot Logbook, Page 23.
t•llf•nrl• .. 1J
ChKklq U• 1
Ci.nlfltd u .. 11 CtMlo ,,
Ct1u_,. 11
tlfii.tl1t •1tt '
lllHirttl-1 Jl·U PIMllCI U·ll ... ,.,c.... ''
"""' llMtr\ ,. ,,....,.. 11-n
' Mv!11111 ·PIHHh It
lfll..._.. .. •• , •.•
OrlllM C-lf I
'"'"''-...,,.., ll '""' ,..,. llK~ Mlritth 1 J•U
T"tvhi. ti
Th1111.. tl.U
Wt•lht!" I
Wt..,.11'1 Hrws lJ.1'
'W9t'llll ...... 4.J
The President I! a pushover ror little
children.
Amid the brisk propwash from the
roaring chopper, Mr. Nixon :strode
loward David. h.is mother and father. and
olher members of the famil y.
The guesl. of honor, decked out in a
crisp light-blue suit with cap to match,
was stoic, polite ... and delighted.
When the )ti_ef encounter ended. Daniel
sat in his tither's arms. held his cap
tighlly on hi!I head. and watched in awe
as Marine Corps One roared from the
landing pad and took oH for the El Torn
MCAS and Air Force One, the Presiden-
tial plane.
"What did he say to you~" queried one
reporter.
Daniel mused £or a while, then said
calmly, "I don't know."
(He obviously had already mastered
the celebrity's "no comment.'')
Besides the memory of President Nix·
on, the boy has some IOUVenirs -a
golden tie clasp and key chain with the
Praident's autograph inscribed.
And family and friends all are praying.
they said Monday, lhat Uttle Daniel will
survive the delicate l!W'gery to enjoy i\
all.
Da"iel's mother, Mrs. Sherryl Jones,
said the surgery will be "very risky ."
"But it's the only chance Danny has.
The doctors said that if he doesn't un-
dergo the surgery be won't have any
chance to 1urvlve."
Mrs. Jones aald Danny doesn't know of
the Impending surgery.
"The last time we told tam ll week
ahead of time and be got too upset," ahe
said.
The visit -difficult to obtain becawe
or Mr. Nixon'1 busy schedule -was ar-
ranged by San Clemente Police Chief
Clifford MllrTay, who ha1 a special
kinship with Daniel Jones.
Chief Murray recently underwent open
heart surgery himself.
After the event 'at the Western White
House Daniel went with hill parents on a
l(iur of lbe police. headquarters.
''He Uk~ police," the chief 1aid. "and
ft wanted (o make a little boy happy.''
At headquarters DaMy received a
guided tour and a model police car made
tip by 1 patrolman from a kll.
"He wa11 absolutely delighted." OM of·
fleer said.
Schwenn saJd the OK must come from
the fire marshaJ, San Clemente Fir'
Chief Merton W. Hacitett, who now is on
.a month's vacation.
~ Another bitch is the. regulation covering
the aale of the tiny engines which propel
the rockets.
"They onJy can be sold on proof of fire
marshal .approval," Shwenn explaitled.
'Fhe tiny power plant.s range in price
from so cents to a dollar.
.
The bettu ones, Scbe:nn Aid, cu be
used more than ooct and can send a
miniature rocket as high as l,IOO feet.
Th• propol<d e><periment. th< In·
&lructor emphasized, is "perfecUy safe"
Under controlled cooditioM.
The one ·fear Ls the chance Of lire'if an
errant mJssile 1anda in combustible
material.
SchweM said -If no local &ite can -be
found on HackeU'a return the students
will st!tUe for a desert site,
Scbwenn's classes have never been
dull.
Besides the rocket Idea,. SchweM ha!!
arranged tours · tor the aeronautics
studerits aboard large jetliners and
helicopters. .
In ·in.other class he coordiaates an an-
nual modelmaking project wh.ich hu
become an institution on the Triton cam·
pus. Students build Uny bridge spans
from lightweight blasa wood, then pther
once a !{ear to smash the models 1n a
controlled competition.
Winning spans weighing little more
than a feather have withstood hundreds
of pounds before breaking up.
Schwenn explained thaf he ei-peets his
course.!! to cover complicated material
through the school year.
"But we also like to make 1 course
relevant by offering enjoyable, practical
experiences," he added
ass e en ewe.
Plan Board
Again Gets
Hot Issue
By JACK BROBACK
01 flit Diiiy !"Lio! Sti ff
Charges and counter-charges continued
to fly today as Orange County plannin&
commlsaioners were once again schedul·
ed to debate a conditional use perm.it for
Sadd\eback H~pital in Laguna Hills.
What the final outcome will be re·
mai"ed shrouded In mystery.
Four commissioners, _w.ith f l ft h
... member Arnold 1Forde continuing to be
absent, were acheduled to meet on the ~~~S'.;l:,t ' -b91'boiP!li{ ~ lat. today. ,
When eounlJ pl~ last debal<d tho .
hospital permit i .. t 'linusday, it mulled .
m three .flours Of debate, aiX 2 to l ·ue
vOtes-and eventual cfisappearane& from
the session of two commissioners.
. . .
• , ' ' . • ' ' . DAILYil""iLOT•Jt1H fllltf9
PRESIDEN·T TAKES TIME CUT.BE~6RE'ioARDING Hl~;,..ELICOPTEll{MONDAll' .
i>.niet Got To Ride To The w .. tern• WhllO'·Ho-With T~ Pollco·Chiof .
Delay Ordered
In 'Devil Cult'
Slaying Trial
A lhrfe-week delay has been ordered in
Orange County Juvenile Court action on
an Oregon youth charged with in·
volvemenl in the "devil cull" murder
June 2 of Florence Nancy Brown, Mission
Viejo teacher.
Judge Robert P. Kneeland scheduled
May 21 as the date on which he will rule
on lhe district attorney's application that
Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17. of
Portland, be certified as eligible to face
. trial as an adult.
Gibboney is accused of being a member
of a gang of drifters who pulled Mrs.
Brown, 31, ·of El Toro, from her car.
dragged her into an lrvine orange grove
and murderEd her.
Gang leader St.even Craig Hurd, 20, has
been ruled to be inune and is confined in
Ata!lcadero State Hospital. c.o.defendant
Arthur "Moose" Hulse Is serving a life
term in state prison following conviction
on accessory charges in the case of Mrs.
Brown and murder charges filed follow-
ing the hatchet killing of a service station
attendant.
Licensing Drive
Woman, Marine Seized
After High Speed Chnse
A domestic dispute which included a
high-speed police ·chase or a wounded
husband ended Monday with police an-
nouncement of the arrest of a San
Clemente housewife and a ·20-year.old
medical Corpsmen from C a m p
Pendleton, both facing charge.!! of at·
tempted murder.
San Clemente police arrested the man
and woman aft.er an lntena.ive in-
vestigation of the series of weekend in-
cidents.
Investigators sought and received a
delay in publication of the case until their
probe had conch.tded.
They arrested Mrs. JoaM SfeckJair, 29.
Qf !OS Calle Barcelona, and Navy medical
Corpsman Michael Duane Halterman, 20,
and booked the pair -on charges of at-
te'Jlpted murder stemming from a
shOoting late Saturday nighl
Officers asse.rtedly received a n
ngitated telephone call that night from
the arrested woman's husband, Marine
Sgt. Eugene Stecklair, 31, who told of·
ficers he had been shot.
Moments later, said Detective Ll~Cliff
Gale!, office.rs on patrol engaged the.
wounded Stecklair in a hlgh·speed chase
along El Camino Real, following the
sergeant (o his home.
"Officers followed Stecklair into the
house," Gates said, "and inside they
found Mrs. Steck1air holding a blue-steel
revolver which subsequenUy was taken
from her."
Don Conrad Heads
Fiesta Kickoff Feast
San Clemente area realtor Don Conrad
will serve as general chairman and
coordinator for the annual chamber of
commerce rlesta kickoff d!Mer party and
dance in early July.
The event, marking lhe official start of
the. annual celebration of lhe first Chris-
tian baptisin In California, will be held at
the Elks l..OOge July 10 with the general
public welcome.
An estimated 1,000 guests are expected,
C<x:irad ·said.
Cycle Roundup Tabs 450
More than 450 bicyclu owned by• San
Clemente r~idents -m0&Uy youngste.r1
-have been legally licensed •1.n recent
days in the most active. local such drive.
in the city'!! history.
San Clemente police offtctrs. • who
launched a licensing campaign at local
11ehools late la.st week, uld tbal thus far
~77 bikes had been licen8td In the pro-
gram designed to cut 1plrallng thefts and
increase cycle sa1ety.
All cycJe llcenM11bolder1 now ·have bttn
Invited. to participate in Saturday's an--
nual. bicycle .~ at San Clemente High
School, spontored by members of the san
Clemente Peace Officers Associalim> and.
their wtves.
The event will begin at t a.m. 1t the
high school parking lot and will feature.
several.OOmpetlUons for all 1ge.1roup1.
Trophiel wilt ho •warded 1 n d
relreshment.s providod by ofllcer1' wlvu.
Patrolman Craig Steckler, who organlz..
ed bolb the lletnse clinic and rodeo, said
the new• records of eye.le owriers ·and
sertaJ numben Will vastly improve police
chttnCes of rt!Cove.rlng 1tole.n cycles and
returning them to their owners.
Cycle-th<f!o, along with traffic mishaps
and aeat-mislet. have. been on lhc ln-
cnue alOnf Ibo Soulb Cout in re«nl
JllO!ltbt ht said
Commission . Otairman Woodrow W.
l!ulterfleld, who was one of last
TJ:iu.rllday1s vanllhing planners; Monda.Y
dlspat~hed a lengthy letter to the;Board
()f Supervisors .on lhe hospital question.
In it be urges supervisors not to "6Uc..
cumb to preuure" and "direct the Plan·
ning Commission to forward the a~
plication (for a use penhit for. lhe
hospital) to you before sufficient time Is
taXen for the commission to reach the
judlciOWi decilion ·required by law and
good planning." ·
· But~rfield with Commissioner Fred
Jefferson engaged in the series of lie
voles with commlssioners Howard Smith
and ·nan Foley resulting in no action en
the Saddleback use permit.
Butterfield "explained" why he left.
"l had a conversation with Planning
Director Forest Dickason before I left
and told him we we~e not getting
anywhere so l was leaving, that I had
just returned from a trip and was tired."
"I remember asking you 'What's next,•
and you replied, that you were leaving
but 1 did not bear you uy you were•
tired," Dickason rtplled.
1·1 am sorry if I upset the other
members by leaving," added Butterfield.
''Do you ever remember of a member
leaving before a final vote on a hearing in
tbe past?" queried Commissioner Smith.
"No, but I have only 'been here 18
months," replied Butterfield, "but two
weeks ago we had some commissioners
leave before adjournment."
"The hearing bad been concluded. Ts
that not true?" queried Smith, But-
terfield agreed that It had.
Bulte.rfield then announced that he had
moved the bearing on the Saddleback
Hospital use permit . to the end of the
agenda for today's afternoon session.
''We will probably have the same situs·
lion as last Thursday ln that case,''
charged Commissioner Foley.
Butterfield suggested, "You are .at
liberty to draw your own conclusions."
In hia letter to the .supervisors, But•
terfield charged:
-The hospithl use permit was firsl
presented March 18, taken under ad~
vlsement ancf set for fUifpJbllc heB.firig.
111' date: or May 4 was set inasmuch as
the hospital was In the fifth district and
the commissioner from that distl'lct
<Arnold Forde) lndJcated he would not b9
present for the tbrtt weeka p..o«ling
that date.
-The appJJc:ant then subm!Ued 1 _.
appllcation, wllbout wltbdraWlhg the lirA
so 1s to bring the case back onll! the
commW:lon's. igenda pr1or to the alretd
upon date for bearing. ·
-Commissioner Forde tbe.11 •r:ndrftl lo
reschedule "" (!earing to ·a IP'l'f~ dole,
Aprll 11, to 1C<Ommod1te lloe.aPi>lllila~
-Oil Aprl[,_l!L_ Uoe Or-. lllmtf
(S. HlllJl'Il"A£; ..... ii
'
I
I
,
. .
~ DAIL V PILOT SC Tutld.11, Mii' 4, 1971
Bia Charged •
School Official
Raps Newspaper ·
bAILY ,ILOT It.fl Plllfit
TAKES ON NEWSPAPER
School Le•der Mont•i•no
Couple Held
In Clemente
Break-in Joh
Sall Clemente detectives climaxed six
weeks of investigation Monday with the
arrest of a young CQUple in Redlands on
charges of forgery and burglary item·
ming from an apartment break.in here in
early March.
Exnor Nathaniel Cox, 18, and his wife,
Rebecca Ann, 18, were booked on several
counts each of suspicion of burglary and
forgery.
The latter charge, detectives 1aid,
1temmed from the passage or nine
ebecks belonging to the victim of the
burglary, Denni! Hunter, a resident at
1409 C Cfille Mirador.
·Officers said that 27S blank checb with
I.ht names Qi.the victim and his wife in-
scribed, were among tbe loot taken ln the
weekend burglary.
Seven of the checks, all forged,.1urfac·
ed at San Clemente businesses only hours
after the reported theft.
Detectives said the arrest occurred at
the home of Mrs. Cox' parents in
Redlands.
Included Jn the evldenct!, officer• uid,
were allegedly stolen checks, plus
articles which pUI'J>Orledly match items
purch.ued locally in the bad-check in·
cidents. ·
The husband and wife are scheduled for
· arraignment on the felony charges
Wednesday in South Orange County
Municipal Court.
· Both arre.!ltees remained in custody
early today.
Their small daughter, police said, wu
placed in custody of the maternal
grandparents.
Capp in Good Shape
HARRISON, Ark. (UPI) -Cartoonist
Al Capp wu reported to be in "good
splrJts and resting very romfortably" at
the Boone County Hospital Monday where
he was admitted Sunday after rollapsing.
capp, 61, was suffering from exhaustion,
a hospital apoke.sman said.
OIAN61 COA1T
DAILY PILOT
Oll>.l\IG;.<; CO>.lT l'UILISHIHG COMP ... N'f
aeli•rt N. W••• .,,..._, ..,. J'vll!latltl'
J•ek It CUJl•V V1Ce ,.,_llJ9rll .....i Ge-.t M•~•;tr
Tlto111•• k ..... il
IElllllW'
The president of the Santa Ana school
board has charged the Santa Ana
Register with abridging his freedom of
1peech, radal discrimination and at·
tempting to destroy public education.
Rodclpho Montejano, an attorney of
Mexican-American descent, cailed a press
conference to complain that t he
newspaper refused to print a letttr he'd•
written in response to a by-lined article
by a reporter who said she bad been held
capUye at la1t Tuesday's board meeting.
Montejano claimed he had been
''promi.sed" the Register would print his
rebuttal arguments, but on Friday was
I.old the letter would not be printed.
Montejano said he believed the
Regl.ster'a refwal to print his aide of the
story constituted "abridgement of my
fuedom of speech."
Register editors contend they never
promised "verbatim publication" or
Montejano's letter, but told him "his
viewpoint on the issues would be
reported."
Executive Editor James Dean said
Montejano'• position was ' ' c I e a r I y
reported" in a page one arUcle in l111t
Thursday's paper.
Montejano also alleged the Register
sought to deteat a "crucial" May 10 bond
election by printing articles on a district
sponsorell junior high school retreat and
the firing of a swim roach for having
allowed slag movies to be shown.
Montejano held up a copy of the paper
with a headline using the word "orgy" in
connection with the junior high ldyllwlld
retreat.
"I doubt that World War TII would get
such a large headline," Montejano qui~ ped. .
The article, he charged, alleges one
participant had been 1ick from use of
migs. A doctor'• e1aminaUon indicated
the girl exhibited 1ymptom.s of "acute
hyperventilation," Montejano 1 a Id.
Although she wu not named in the arti-
cle, Montejano aaid the paper had
"slaadered an innocent girl and her faml·
ly."
Montejano, who received more than $50
In contributions at the cloae of press con.
ferenct from spectaton, said he would
print 50,000 copies of his letter. They will
be circulated to every home and business
in Santa Ana so people may know the
truth, he aald.
Medical School
Senate Bond
Issue Defeated
A Slate Senate bill to place a $294
mlllion bond issue to fund University of
California medical school construction ~
eluding fund• for UC Irvine buildings,
was narrowly defeated Monday.
The bill by Sen. Stephen Teale, (0.West
Point) would have placed the bond issue
on the 1972 general election ballot. tt
needed 27 votes to clear the Senate but
got only 24 ayes. Nine Republicans Ur
eluding Sens. DenniJ Carpenter of
Newport Beach and John Hanner of
Glendale voted against the bill .
In 1970, voters defeated a aimilar bond
iuue totaling $246 million.
Harmer argued Utat the proosal ,was
"simply a 10.year program to build some
very expens ive comple:a::es, far beyond
what's needed.''
Teale said the bond i.ssue would finance
a sixth medical school for UC and pro-
vide permanent quarters for medical
schools at the Davis and Irvine cam·
puses.
UCI has received planning funds for a
350-bed teaching ho!ipltal and classroom
building for the California College of
Medicine which moved to UCt from Los
Angeles to affiliate with UC at the Irvine
campus.
Sen. Carpenter is affiliated with an
()rganlzalion that 11eekJ to develop a 200-
bed hospital with private funds on a site
adjacent to the ISO.acre UCl medical
school campus.
UCI Oiancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr.
said today, "Sen. Teale has indicated to
us his hope that the nt"«uary vom need·
ed to pass this measure In the Senate
may yet be obtained.
U,I Td•,holt
New Judge
Appointed
In Niguel
Ne\\'Port Beach attorney H. Warren
Knight, 41 , was named f\.tonday by Gov.
Ronald Reagan to serve as second judge
of the Soutlt County Municipal Court in
Laguna Niguel. at an annual salary or
$30.725.
He succeeds Judge Frank Oomenichinl
who recently was elevated to the Superior
Court benclt. and will serve \\'ith Judge
Richard . Hamilton in the South County
Court.
Knight, who is married and the father
of tour children, lives at 2517 Vista Baya
in Newport Beach and is a partner in the
Santa · Ana law firm or Portigal and
Knight. .
A native or Charleston, W. Virginia, he
ill a graduate or the University of
Virginia and of that university's law
school.
ARRESTED ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATORS BED DOWN AT WASHINGTON COLISEUM
Under the Scorebo1rd, Getting Forty Winks While Awaiting Processing
He has lived in the Harbor Area since
1956, when he was transferred to
California with the i\1arine Corps to
become base legal officer at El Toro.
He has served as pro tern judge in botll
the Superior Court and Central Municipal
Court in Orange County.
Demonstraters March on Capo Palisades
Stor1n Drains
Partly Finislied
Connally Urging
$250 Million
Loan to Lockheed U.S. Justice Department
Completion of the first segment of the WASmNGTON (UPI) -Several troops brought ln to help deal with WASHINGTON (UPJ) -Treasury.
thOusand antiwar demOnstrator1 march· disorders. county Flood Control D 1 s t r 1 c t ' 8 Secretary John Connally today recom~
.. _ · De Im t tod ·th A"-·t 100 protesters gathered i'nitially Capistrano Palisades storm drain was mended the government guarantee a $250 t:d on utt: Ju!l1ce par en ay WI uvu million loan for the financially ailing
Washington's chief of police and his at Franklin Park for the march ot the announced Monday by Firth District Lockheed Aircrart Corporation.
force1 keeping che watch on them. Justice Department several blocb away Supervisor Ronald Caspers. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scctt
By 2 p.m. (EDT), protesters lined and police arrested about 60 of them, said President Nixon likely would ask But he cautioned that a problem re-Co t Co an · sidewalks on two aides of the block· clearing tilt area with officers riding on ngress o approve nn Y s recom· mains until the final segment is com· mendation. square building and conducted an antiwar motor scooters. ..-tt said Connally made the recom-" J • c· th ·u "d th 1 d f th pleted in the area known as Pines Bluff ""'-v rally including a peop es press con-1ty au or1 es sa1 e ea ers o e mendalion in Nixon's presence at a
ference" at which participants told their antiwar movement had no permil.!I either Park above Coast Highway and on to the regular meeting this morning of the
reasons for joining the protest. to meet in the park or to parade through beach below. Presklent and some top aides, including
The crowd grew so large on 10th Street, the streets. Caspers s&d he ho~ that financing Connally, with Republican rongressional
facing the building entrance of Attorney Police cordoned off the streets sur· for the· second unit will be included in the leaders. General John N. Mitchell, that it spilled Scott said Connally felt such a loan wa1
off the sidewalk into the street. rounding the patk, detouring traffic district's 1971·72 budget with work to necessary to protect ll,000 Lock.heed jobi
Chief Jerry V. Wilson acccmpanied around it for about a hall an hour, but begin in the spring of 1972. and the jobs of 14,000 subcontractors oo
protesters on a four·abreut march to the about 150 persons were allowed back in The completed first segment is l ,!IOO the. Lockheed TriStar Airbus project.
department building which also houses the park 1 little later. That project was threatened by tha
the FBI. Tourists in two nearby hotels and office feet long and begins at Camino bankruptcy or the Rolls Royce Company,
Marchers <lbeyed orders to keep 011 the workers in adjacent buildings watched Capistrano and runs north on Avenlda maker of the engine for the jumbG
sidewalks or face arrest and Wilson the scene from windows. Fortuna to Calle Juanita. passenger plane.
atrode down the middle of Ute street as 1------------------------------'--'--'----------
poJlce halted traffic on side streets to the
march route.
Wlls()n declared: "This march is legal
as long as they remain on the 1idewali. ''
The demonstraton1 also faced arrest lf
they blocked entrancta to the department
building or disobeyed police inatructions.
On reaching the Attorney General'• en-
trance to the Jwtice b u I I d i n g ,
demonstrators shouted familiar antiwar
slogans and "power to the people."
The crowd, estimated at 3,000, gathered
at noon after abandoning a threat to
disrupt Washington rush hour rommuter
traffic for the second day in a row.
The militant protesters succeeded in
rallying their fragmeated.forces later al
Franklin Park. The y began the march on
the Julllce Department, several blocks
away, shortly after 12:30 p.m. (EDT) -
four abreast v.'ith arms locked.
"We have a rendezvous with destiny in
this city" Golden Faints, a staff member
of the 'Southern Christian Leadership
Conferenc e, told the crowd .
Police forces ga thered in force near the
park and around the Justice Department
building.
Police had made preliminary arrests <lr
~everal dozen protesters who had
gathered in the park at midmorning.
For a while alter that, !he park was
cleared by police but then reopened.
Police said that by noon (EDT), prior
to the beginning of the march, 685 pro-
testers had been arrested during the day.
Shortly before noon. the Defense
Department announced it was withdraw-
ing from city streets and bridges 4,000
troops brought in to help deal with the
traffic disruption tactics.
A Pentagon spokesman said : •·Task
Force Potomac has begun to withdraw
federal troops from the city. Apparently
they are no longer required on the streets
by the local authorities.'' He said officials
hoped It woulo be the first step toward
returning to their normal duties all 10,000
NewatALDEN'S CARPETS
Mohawk carpet for your den!
Pla.y oI,I it, dance on it-
NothiQg hurts it!
Den, playroom, rumPoS """""""tevet)OU call lt-U's the
room your family has the most fun In. And wt'll bet dollars
to doughnuts it has the worst floor in )'DUI' home I
~ • Now, carp!ltlna: 1 room that gets'° much traffic Is prob-
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your life waXin,.wewoutdn't recommend It That's why we
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tinctlve hfahllatits found only In expensive carpetlng-.yet
it's ao dirt.proof, even If a stain ttts deep into Its fiber._
It'll still wipe clean!
We have STATURE In a lively cotlectlon of imaginative
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en up the most popular room In your hOmel And so
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Tivo Qualify for Valedictorian
Two students have q u 111 f I t d
academically for San Clemente High
School's highest graduation honor.
But only one will be the valedictorian.
thl" Capistrano Uniried School Di~tricl
Board of Trustees has decreed.
Voting down a proposal by Trwtees
Bob Hurst and Stan Kelley to have co-
valedictorlans this year, the board look
no further action on the matter. lea\'ing it
in the hands of high school ad·
mlnistrators.
"We have a unique situation, one that
probably ould not occur again for another
100 years," said Superintendent Truman
ll<nf<llct.
He e1plalned that the atudent went
through the entlrt foor year program at
San Clemente High School. Another com-
pleted the four year curriculum In thrtt
years ll speclll request of the parents
Both are A studenls with nearly Identical
griufe Points.
High school principal parrel Taylor ex·
plained that when the administration
allowed the student to do this by taking
extra classes, she and her parents agreed
that if the question of valedictorian came
up she would not be considered.
Now they ltave changed their mind, ac-
cording to Taylor.
But the tchool board decided Uley
should uphold their preo,:lous agreement.
"I don't think the parents had the right
to make that agreement," said Hurst.
"ff a person is capable of finishing high
school in three years she sltouldn't be
penalited, but congratulated," added
Kelley.
"She eamtd th!' honor," said Hurst.
T11ylor dlsagrted, saying the speaktr
for the graduating class S)!ould rt-present
that class. lit asked the board to con.
sider adopting a specific policy for the
futu re selection of valedictorian.
The board directed the principal to see
that the girl who "·ti! not be valedictorian
nevertheless gets special rttognltlon at
graduation. '
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
ALDEN'S
CARPETS· DRAPES
Or, Clll us for our convenient
shop-at-home service'
IANTA ANA, OIANll
TUSTIN C•ll •••
ALDIN 'S llD HILL CAl,m
& DIAPlll11
11174 1m .... Tnth1, C.t.
111·1144
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TUHQy, Mq 4, 1971 DAILY '1LOT JJ
'-4.~f.!.trr ,. '*' ·.~ "('-."'fl''"Jf. t:~
Prince Can
Now Rule
In Sweden
STOCKHOLM (API
Sweden's Crown Prince Carl
Gustaf ls 25 years old, legally
of royal age . -
Now he can rule whenever
thi king -his grandfather
Gustaf Adolf -is absent.
The curly haired prince
became heir to th e throne in
1947 \'-'hen his la ther wa1 killed
in a plane acciden t. Until now
his un cle, Prince Berti!, has t
acted as regent when the kine
was away.
The prince who was 25 April ~
30, has been linked roman-~
ticalty with starlets a n d
princesses. but he likes tradi-
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--~ --""!:,.... ......... .,..---··--
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Porsche. • • Audi. Volkswagen.
tion. He enjoys watching the ""·········~ ... -............ _ ................. ·-.............. , ··· . . ···-··~ ........ ,..... ..... -. ............................... , ..... , .... ~-.. . ••·••••·• •• , ••• o .... .................... -.................. ---..... ~ ... ~ ............... ' .~ ... ~ .... -...
changing of the guard from
horseback in the p a 1 a c e
courtyard, and plans to spend
the summer studying i n
France.
The prin ce describes himself
as :'just an ordinary guy."
He says he is "ready to take
over, even as presidenl' if
elected.
His debut as stand in for the
king is likely to come thi! fall
when his grandfather goes to
Ita ly for a holiday.
The birthday marb the
start of an annual tax free
"salary" paid to the future
king by the state amounting to
S.10,000. It will replace an un-
disclosed amount of "pocket
money" he now jet! from his
mother, Princ~ss Sibylla.
Monticello
Names Panel
A new slate of officers has
bten elected to the Board of
Governors of the 334-unit Mon-
ticello Townhouses develop.
ment in Costa Mesa.
Jerry F. Sisk heads the fi vt:-\
man panel as Chairman, with ..
Robert F. Marr and Vern
Blum winning new terms and
James Damato and Harry T.
Morgan newly elected.
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Now, For Your Convenience, Chick Iverson Has
Centralized All Three Cars At One Modern Facility
Because Chick Iverson is one of the largest dealers for Volkswagen, Porsche, and
Audi in Southern California, he has been able to bring all three lines to one central
location -his new, modern headquarters on East Coast Highway at Bayside Drive.
Here, the discriminating car buyer can shop at his leisure, matching his choices to
his budget. Compare the economical Volkswagen with the sport-styled Porsche.
Evaluate the sensation of European highways-the Audi. Test-drive any of these fine
cars, and find the one that feels "just right" to you. Courteous salesmen and expe-
rienced finance experts will make your purchase a real pleasure. While there,
(take a tour of the-most modern and complete service facilities in California. See the
very latest in service and diagnostic equipment and know that any future service re-
quirements will be handled by factory-trained experts, using the·tinest in electronic
and mechanical deyices. Once again, Chick Iverson. has put you, the customer, first!
Now open Sundays 9 am to 6 pm.
. .
'
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PORSCHE
AUDI
Personal .service at llutual ~~YJ.ogs
The Big M is big enough (over $400,000,000) to pay the nation 's
highest Interest on insured savings ... 5% to 6%.
But equally important -cares enough to give you very personal service.
r"!"'•on• d•I Mir ortlct : 2187 Et1t Co11t Hlghw1y / 175·50~0 Other omc11 In Covina. Wtat Arcadia, Pasadena and Glendale
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d ........... ~
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K' I
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J f • OAILV PILOT Tutiday Mty 4 1971 ........ ....,.,,. .......................................................... ..... lflo•tey's ll'orth OVER THE COUNTER Co1nplete-New Yori< Stock List
Payi11g Tuitio11 •• ,,..._llHW ~1111" 111111111 .... , •I • ..,.JlllU!ely t AM lnll'I NA•D •l'k• ,. ,... IM-~11111 .,. nwrr•1.o,_ .,.,~,. II' UllVllWIM.
NASO L1ahn91 for Mond1y #Ny 3, 1971
J•I,. N.i ttla _Hf1 INJ,J Ml911 L.w (IMol De !Ma.I Mllll 1.1tW tltst Chi.
2::&or:,. lli •i~ ~P.. ~jt to,1,,.r Jf .,., "~ ~ •J •• ,y:~:n~'li !::..~i'.tt b i ~ m= a ~K:: M )Q :i&\: •• ~.. Him.., t•P
.... I ". t~•1 J I' t11 L1• Clttt C~t-
110 "~ »,, t ..
21-: 21 .. ,. .. f 1, . . . . '
o J' '"" I
Late1· Explait1ed
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l,Yt$1 Inc: Ii; ,t"' t Ml -IJ4 H H 1S ... ~, .. ..,, H:. ~ 'I':'~ U. ................. <1 ........... iL •• 0 .... 0 •• ~~.r,•, •'•"• > » I I \ 1... 11111 .Oo1 I 101 t1 .. IQ t-·~:t~ltll~ .. rt-* 1'\o It ~• Ml!Y 111 I ~ H\oi J loo ,1' • + li::it.:111~ II
l'Rw Prlwl Prlltr -• tco ct a ' U\.o ''"' j •
I' ......... IU 1111 AU.:H 1111 Ii.I AlllM ... 1•llCICW so m ~ ~ -· t' oJ°=~~ "414 m ;f"" 11 J +I • ~I:. p:;-..... N:~. Y0~!111~:! ~~i,1~~ 1Gl~o02N 8!.'1:1C.'c": rt!: tt11f: :ril~ ~~ .: lg; tr.~. vo: ~,,, ~1~:=-1!v. .~ :w~~ .: ~ ~ i" lit l i: =~ u ~ 1~t~ 1ll~: t~: I ~oi!~1H~'.,o •
Ot•i. 1 Aun 17'• (11 llDl'I '! 11' G-LI In. '" lntl"ll"lll I• J\\i !"' ~ncl SM • • 4\11 I" ·-~ ~ IH Jll llt•.ill l100 II "I II lil\lt + Ed •l~.lO 1 tll• 110 11 t ""' nW• "°
i· ..,;,~ .... ~ )0 ~. J:" -
:tr;·r~f;·
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By SYL \ IA PORTER
Yale and Dulie un1,ers111es
ire offering a deferred tu1
lion ' plan to their studenlis for
fall of 71 Other ('(ltleges and
uni\ ers1t11!:~ across the C<lUn
try are also actively y,e1ghn1g
~tponement prottrams Tlus
ne1v concept for f1nanc1n~
rducallon "'II mav sweep the
eountrv 1n comin~ 1ear~
btcome a key solul1on lo the
monstrous f1nanc1al problem~
nf both our schools and
atudents
Hpre therefore are kP\
tiue:<tlOfl!l you It ~llltlen'
might ask ll'JUI an!li'Al!ts based
nn thf> p1onePr1ng plan of
Vair Var1ation!f 1n 1101 plRn
adopted by )Our chosen rn
st1tutlon would be m1nor
Q What 1~ the 001nl or
deferr.d tultlnn plans.,
A To pro1 1de \OU 111th an
noportun1tv lo flOSlpone parl of
\(l(.tt tultton until )OU graduate
11nd llN' e11m1n~ an 1ncomr
but at !he sam,. 11me 10 m11t:f'
sure )our "chool has the
l"QU1111lcnl of votir tu111on
funtls Ynu pav nff lh" amount
postponed II" a <:mall perC"n
ta~c of vour annu:il 1ncomr rnr
11 period of 3.1 vears ai the
nutc1dP The h1"her \nt1r 1r
t nme bracket th,. more and
c111ckf'r vou reoa\ Ynor
!!chnol hnrrn11:i; 1n t~ n.,.;n
n"!'fle Hie lu1t1nn )OU 'l'IOStponc
Q Hnw m 1ch tuition c:1 n
)1111 pns-1pone"
A As nf 1~71 72 an nn
tlcrl!'raduate a! '!Ill' mav
postoone up If! $80l'I and
J"l"adual" ctud""'1 tin 111 ~l:all
After this !ht 1nd1\ 1dual
I mt!S "111 bt raised each \ear
b1 the amnunl nf anv 1nc,.f'8S4'
1n ~nnual I 1t1nri 41°het"
dt't::t T~ m:>\ d1rfcr from S<'hool
tn •chfl!'.11 1
O How -much de 1nu n-pay
t arh 'ear'
A F.ach 1rar ;1fter l'rad 1a
t1nn \ou pa1 bark 4 10 or I
flerC't!n! nf ~our arl1uc\l'd "me~
1ncnme for t'<ICh $1 00'1 nf 1u1
I "" postJ'IOncrl "11h a
""ri1m11ni :>"'111111 na' men! or
~ O". '' OOtl nri<:tonned
Q \\hal •n11ld bf' 1our 1u•11r
1, 00111 t"raduatlfln p:i' l"lrnt<: 1f
'n 1 nostO<lntd ir Sil 000 01 er
1 fhe 'tar period•
A Ynur m nlm1 rn ;innual
""",men! 11 ould bf' f0t r ! m"~
.S2!t nr S116 ;i \f'::lt \\lh vn1r
.J1ciual l)a1 ment rle~nrl1n" nn
voor income Sav \OU e:i rn
1 PGAI \'OTlCT
l'>I! " NA 1'4nT rr ,, .. 0"-F• LT
tt:•co d~I! •er TJ 11 F1 No •(]! n
f'I(• ' o tt:r-c:orll• ol ~.an DP» cov ' C1 fe'1•
NOT rr< ""' nf•'u T .t.110 l!Ll"(T l)N Ttl Sl!:Ll
UNlll!lt D""-f) O• TltUST
J l'IT CE S HE<>Fl!Y G VEN 'tl\ol Hf)~ C F<'OFll.&L SAV lf,\ ,I.NO
I 0"N .t.5~QC .t. T ON 1)1' SAN :> EGO
C"LI FOltN ,t. • Corer)tl on T uil••
lll'IO! • O•!'CI oi Truol ~>'A( <1"11 bY
l!O•l'•T r._ TUl>NE_I! 011<1 C"llOL It
TUltNEJI 1>11 l!Ml•d 1nd .. 1 • o d ..co lf!d
0KOff'llP '~" 1061 F • Poo "lo '"' P..,ir ]~ loo~ U M oi O!f ct PKO dJ n
II• oht.t of.,, ••a<!•r o 111• '"""•
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lo SK 'I'" ooytr>•~ of o pt-1::4 ¥ "Cl •or n1 000 llO d• H "lo•tm~t J 1u1t
01¥•~• .,,,. """ "'''°" o hr •ln e 0¥1dtd n hYo Cl t+QME FEO"ltA L
~ ... VINr.~ "NO LO.O.t-1 ASSOC AT ON OF
~.O.t-1 0 EGO 1 Ct lorn • Co oo o an
f ho o 0 •8Ch nl no ob to O~ f(l
"'" d• JI II d•"<I of lrv11 wo1 • Ytn •
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01 "" ...... • "" 110/IE FEOEP•L S•v I ,,
•ND LO .. N ·~soc Al Ot-1
OF S.-tl DIEGO
llv W tl A.M KHEll •(;
Al VaP•1dee SY 1!.ElTV J IAALLOR'f
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to 17' of l 0<1 No OJ+ -<'0 lltll "
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"11D !~o.lt 0 on.. Cou t O•
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LEGAL NOTICE
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Cl!llT!O:IC.t.TI! 0, IU!IN!SI
,ICTITIOUS NAMI!
l"f ltftdt 11\f'O 0~11 ~tr! ly llt I C"'I
~ n• • i;ivf,,. • 11 1m1 trv"'
II ••• o l u11 n c1 lo!'11l1 unc• """
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n mo In 11 I '"° I ltt ol •HillO"tt I I ) 1, o ~
l•nod I KO" •min }lt t
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Elir•nor M Conn
N111 I' Pl.lb ( Ct !fl.In 1
011""" C1>1<nlv
Mr C""'m!ucn N•P
\fr I O•
l'ut ..l'ltll 0 11'19f lo••~ Ot I• r ~ r~o? f II 11 I '1 00 I
LEGAL NOTICE
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m1n1mum a year per $\ 0()0 c~~m L ~ ; l I r ·~ B""n Fii J ti i Jt MIF GI> 1 tt I.ti ~vbS NM ?I in1 Vrdny E ' l\io tt11ISNtl 1 •t ~o ' ~ t5'o 1 F~1Nt 901 l oo n ; 17 , IO:tY~ Ro 60 'I 11 11
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)ears ,.1 ••~• ~ 11un<1 •1t• 001 om di N1tw 5 10.,11 t1 ut TS! ...,.... CF "/11 1, .~ ''"• "'~ '•"°-~FshFd 109 J 1!'• s a It~""" oo l :lt 3'o
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8•1 M• I ti 111 & ll<:U 51 C"m>PS 110 1t '!>• S•Zo ]~\lo + ~ ;l~lk~e 5C H ,.a. ?~ ~ • K¥ U 61 I 1t 11 monr) from hi;h nc0me 1u DVDEND~ ••••nu• •~t11ftencG Func 1ou 111 &•1n 1 1~12.J.1 ,.... "'"!"'~'' NV1 ",, "• ~·~ ~"'-+ 'l'E Ce•! 3 .,. ,, " ,l(•l.'tG i.o ,11 IJ> d I~ ~~t ... l t laen •eo r11u•t)J (bl(1D•m 1l2fU ,_ IOfJ..5 ,_,,..~LIWC-'"' ~••tMIM 1 J7 .... ,....... ""F•Gt160 '' iv 71 IO:•Vtlflqi'.> I I• 6 0 gra u:te~ Ctc••<I c , • ., e I• II• .... nO(•D Gii ]It 11 0¥d :~.:~ ll!MT 1011 •SZ olS'• •S•-""i..Pa .. " nt tt'l .. ,. U\o ltCd•Ce IOI tJ l1'1 25
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C' 0 .SI ' •nn•id•r I""<"" If con "" o yi u"' c• u""' , ,, A la M1 n 411 n :u~ 36 lllU + 1: , ~ IC 1 1 it>. 1 ·~ n ... ~ c.innett " JS ., 1 ,1 , •9 w, '•-• •••• ~ ._ .~ , .. ,.,., ~,,,, • ,_,,, Grwlh "~1 1 AldM 1Jb n "j" lf:" 2,,.,_ ••<•••• o ''' ,,~ 1"'+ 'G 0 , --·~ ·~,.,
T JJ I ' " .,. E 11161 011 .. IU 17 I'd 11 ff 1 l 191'1 ' " I II ~• 30 JS •~ • II 49 • L•vt I'd Co1> noturgtyf"IUrSchoo1\0adOpl e" 11con1e ~:.::i~"\~~\::.: ~Ho' ,..,,_.,.fM.O.l :.,lldl)t l l •li-:.i.: .. ,:+, .. ~~11~2t -Sll•?f' J7 ~ C.1rockl0 ] 9 U o O o ll YF fl(/}•
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(l'nWr!Y •• 11:1 .rey p nu11A•O .. , '° u 'I ' 1't """ ~lw"' ," II,. ,,.,,., ,. ~ ,G1nf'<1 S61 t l IJl.o l lbOF PU J
F Q ( ~ 1"'01! ' ' ~ 11 ~ A Dlwl P Cltfl\ 0 I ... II If ' + A p Al O D J ' SO , .!O'o _ 0 GtnAJny 'I :IO 2) • 1l , 11 l bl>Mct-1 L 'Ol' LlaJ'lCI'~!V•ch o ••1o ~·Pun•"'F"':"'•n"''011'111 19•~o u :"·-!~"1•1s•R•• S4 ,.,,so GA.mo IOb ... , •• , ... 1.-Lt><•C~XI• D• '" • Gfo 0 FQll I •• Amg"r. '° 19l o ™• ,..~. $ ... JIS s • 1•' n '' ,,,, '' I OATr•n I 60 l' soi., !O ~ JO lb" IY Ln Res ta Lu·a11 t • n '' n 290l 102
Buy s Chain
The Ne11pon Rea ch-b a"t'rl
reslatJranl cabin Co Ion y
Kilcht'ns. ha" annotJnced lhr
purchase of the cha o ot llobo
Joe. s restaurants 1n Phoenix
Ariz
Colony l\1tchens (lperales 2.1
family r rs l aura n t s 1n
( al1rnrn a "tlh ~ e \ c n
currently under construrt1on
1110 of 11h ch are 1n Denver
and (_)maha
Hobo Joe s has e1ghl co!ft>t'
~hops 111 Phoenix and a
res1avran1 under construcl1nn
in Sco11sdale Anz The
chains !tlllf'JS were
approx 1natrlv l.'l 7 1111lhon 1n
tht' la~I ~ear anu Colony
Kitchen~ gro~i; salPs are
r :>:pct 1rd tn hit $14 n11ll1on fo
the fiscal year
Bank Merge
Meet Slated
r\ special mer11ng or the
~har<'holdcr~ of thr :'\cwport
l\:itlnnt1l Bank h11~ hcen c:illed
for Apnl 28 :1s one of thl'
final 1teps 1n thr merl>!cr of
the bank 111th lhe Southern
Cllhforn~a First Na!tonal Bank
or San Oltg11
0.,. ··~I" Grwlh 11DJUn•,.,~, 11211 Jj 12~. n . ) v.Coc.o&I • 6' 11• ll J\V. u • ,,,._..,, '' I ! -.... g v ,., n..-.1 , ~ Grc • n 01 u 44 AM ... JO 1!.I U\1 It~ !lli .r; COCICOI I ·-·· • '' '' ' " M ' ..
Ott 111 ,Tl 1ncom Ill t '5AmEs of1 Ml '•l• olO • t U liii~ll"t 140 11 •A4 4 •114+1\G1n81"" 111 U U 1l 11 lfi11A ~•) ).I So • ~tlo Jt ,
~lcrcury Savings :ind Lo:tn llcid• 'ca~ ~ ,, • 1o nvt\t I " '~, .. rnHtn 010 1w l l'tw m.. •1i... TH~ l~ll""' ~ 1 1' 1~ tit, 1~ ff'" .._ t• ~~:. 1 m •,; ftt~ ~ ~ ~/ ' + ,: \:.1"~0 ~t u1t'01
I 00 10! 10! ~1 ~ in i txt-> no
C Ot•Of '"''"' V11 '"'"'"""Hol)JO 11l47'UlltS l•lt~'!-1"°cl~~H 7371,31''lJP.•..l.llC.tn0y11&m ll'J o XI 31 .,,lntNl>f1 11 11 n n. J I ~ I A!<SQCtat1on Orange ounty "•• o:o ,.., , , vov•• 111 •~4 .v.lrF! 10 ~ '' 1111 1410 t &°i' 1 1'60 1 0 30 ~ ntl m.-1 G"'l!...c 160 11J 111 , 11 111 ~ _ ,0 LntJltm v
h O •vllv 4•!1llll'lev•~t 11 411~U:9'.:e'~1~ 5 ... t:•:p1~~:1•++(?~)~1 1611~2~72 +~CtnElt'CW lll\06 11\.o -ln,TV/'11
•! lj ?lo)) I 11 }I ;,
based hn11nc1al 1nsllttJt1on as E•" o.~ow ~ ,11: ~~-i' ,, !; 111 .., 8 nds , 20 • °' •ffi , ,1 , t o 1 1~ ~" '' t "'" 52Vi !2 .., -• GtflF e ,.. 11 o, o 10 Lina TV D 1
d lltr "..., • c,,,,, Fflel -.rn&dc1 1211 fl •JI 45 7 olJ\o +,,.. ~" lnef1IO 1 ~ tt>J ~ '-G"' F(l(HI J?J J1 o JI 31 Lont Cor•
11 u •J ....
reported an increase 1n earne r: .... " 1• • 1' .. kr'de n~ ~. :1 , JO -.m C•• i 1ii •• .., :it • ,,1. -tt c o.<; 1 •Ob 143 '!\" 11• ·~-~. Gtn HDJt i. 12 n•o 11•0 -~. t 1 ":: "" 501
JO • s. ~ 0 3")}1
r Inca.,. • • ' ' 5n.,. H tl JI o .t. C1n ell /j 1 "" 1jh 1'1" -\ ClltS al 11 XI'.' > .... ~ '°>•" _+ ,, ~_!n1o1<0 J},I lllCI 71 • 21h '' o -, LI "'Q,, "!>!ct > income tor the lirst quarter n • .,.... • • ~ '" 11~ " ! ,, 111 Arn cemeft! 1n 1~. l• • -Lo Co u ~11 1 11 \to• ,, , ,," ,, 0 "•"" 10 "' ·,·, ~, ?~ ' l•• ',,• , Loc~-d ,.
I JI I :I ll,12\1• 1 ... 1 ! • So<• I• • • • "'Cl\ln 160 I n o ,,.. 1t , .o. ~. rotu~u ot ""
1911 01 82 ""rcent a s "'b" II • ,, '11 • Com SI' !~ 1 c ll A(1YS110 I '° I n •. ,,,, 11'1 Ct 5"011 1 to '° 2tl.l< 21\~ llh -\lo " MO! Ila Jn •• .... ..,, [""'.., (O)f"O ' I"" """~I 1" •H erur V "''"'' ACv•nld ?.S loll lS o :M o J5 o + Comb£ 1.iG 1$ IN It '' \lo tnMol!pl 5 ~IO!. 80 IO't-, af\Oonlw~ I~ •II i l ti
Colnparerl vi th the same ., iun ..,. o •1 e ~11 • 3 ~~ ,' }: AD &iTt1 10-. '' 4S\1 ''h '' + !It Com" so~ •n UP 16"11 i• ~ 2""' in Mot "' , 15 1 st" n 5tl.o •• Lent 5Cer<'I 1 "m• 5 ,., 1,0 '"~'°' 111 ~Am 01utllttl 11 o ti t> -~t:om1S"4 fllto ti 1f';'i 11\'I 1t~ 2 h 1nPC1m IO If ll\<i< JJ .. j''_,1 lorie5 c• O
tienod 1n 1970 its record "M••1' 1ie 1 ... u11r1 111, •OOAouv1 Pi t•• J 1:r, 11 11~ comwE 12'1111 wi !no ,7..., Jm•"' l"ubU1 1141 ,,. n n J L-~c~ 17• ~ ...... •1' ,, Stld Am 10111'3 .. mEPw 110 Jt3 11, n~. 111 .I. ,r-ecwt fOl lW. 1~ 1.S ..... +V. ""'Rtl•tl J3 l'llo 1. ""-"'Lont•LI 1ll
o~;} :l . ,~· ~i ;•1 r~\ • i;\,o
breaking )ear e~ .! •,. n , '-ti Soo.cs 11 t.1 1t II! Am E•o ''"' IS? 11111 I! • 1JUi .i.n, Com£ oft.I( ' 111 lU 1 • llfl"' I l'O jl o.! &ol\I; 11 l L Pl Jct 1 II • Sotrtt GI> t l! t t1 Arn E•P pf llSCI Q tl~o tl CtimE 1>11 '° !1' 2l 11t~ 11 ... ln of 4 ' I j I t 1 l 1 1 lo<• Ca P
~ 1l s IJ l:J>o '""° OJ IOI 102 , ••• 6 ' ()n the heeJS Of the best :a 1 ~ II 1 :~ 1~: '.\en!,.., l' I fl 5 U .. Gn9Fll 601' x21 ?S~o 2~ 1S o + tomE 9".0 " 2fi'i ''" )'1.~ -I 11 11\d 6' 1if jSl.i 11 • " la l~t>d •5
I h h I c o • ~~m Fd 13 10 1110 A Genlnt !O •'88 2l H~ ti ~ + .,, t:am• O I "'9 ,",' '•"' 'r."'• ','," ~+I "•'•'•' i ,,S?.. .... , •,, ', 031 > >,>,,•, j • ~~..,,°',,, ~ l • ••• 11 ll 1
per ormance 1n t e islory o ~. 1 d 1 ~II•• AD 111' '',.,A Gn1n • 1 to ,.111 :a ,., ll +1 r.....o o11 n ... ~vv " ...,
6 ll J.i 1 1' ~o 1 110 1lSJIJI ! ,, 'l••Z 'Tcr""'Y "a"ings d"''"'' 19 o ~,· •1 "• n" o"' Sii•• "" 1 n 1 ~ .. m Ho ,, ia 111 •• , u •. lf\~ + ., C""'PV' !c! :Ml lMi< 1 11 ~ + 1, ,,,, or1 30 1(00 ' 1t t + ,. Low•"1 ~ oa " " J • " ~~ s~ ... ,.. o lf o 1• o ,I, HGm• t n:i 15:2 1t • 11 l't + ~' r'ot!\'111 !b 1•1 ?Mio nv. ~ -• tn T re lb ti 1• n• t! + ,.. Luo 10 10
flrSl QU8rter results In J97\ ~~~ 11 • 1~11 ~ ~~llF'1,1n<IOI lJ l1 l1 :,,.,l;t~I" ~j2i ~ 1~ I .J,0 l ~ 0 1.., ~:"~ '.,.~ 1f J~ :?fl' ~! + ~ 111~' f110J 'n ~: lla, ~ -l t~-:..~ , :b l)l ill .. 05 ,
S7'11•,71 1011111 showanaccelera11on1nrateor ,•,1t1 C1Pt ou11otA,mM1nv1 1 xt n 1 It\• v , It\ t '\Collrl't' 611 ,. ~ '"" 'W'lo.i-• -•..,. I 17>\ U•• '"-1Lu••nS IO • tnv• t 11 to IJ 01 td c• n 1 JJi.., u1, m~ l ; t:D11E<I1 M :m ~'• '~" 2ol -• nul"Pt 11 11 Ill 4 ... ,l • Lum1 »< uro11ilhandprofllab1l1ty •• ,1111 'l'l 107'~MMOC<rr f0 »t 31\• 3'4 311~+114Conl!d"11!1'11 •., """ .&.~\ •P•f11 90b 25' ,..,~ 'oi~ 5••-1 .. LYOC<7<c l I Y } ,~: :· ~· ,. • ' "'~'Tlllh 'll 10AJ1661 '"' ••I • 7(110<! .. "-I fonl"dt1fll5 '·~ "'~ N-1,j,~' 1Ptpll.6ol :n 11 .. l&'t tp, '•L•~t•Yn•ll Gross operating 1nC"Qn1c or ~ 1"" • ~w '"v' ,131010 """' Mooa 111 ti• ·~· ai.~ conFd• 11<1 Jo"'"' tN 1~·~ +I• er-tie• 1xi :Z ffl! ~l: :ft: '•Lvo.11vn~ ~'
ti rt •ler ol t971 ••1 •"~w'"" 1•••~•,'",••01,,10 IM !M'• ll'1 :u"-\C:onFd al150 u 11~111°"1c\O .~8!,,\311 s 0 lt ,, _, u ,, 1) '"• -M-1e 11 ~ qu.,r • ''' •·-·-"'" 13 ,, 1sn "°" 0111 1" 6J,. 13"" 6• -1J con "F ,,.,,, 1 7• :w 31 JO -4 c ·•
h d 1980 822 '
red p "" :" ",, »l O '1 .. rn Stt 11 >112 10 1t> 20 + YI CllOI \,,t11lnf "5 116 7:14 .&. •\ 1•"' ~ 20 l5' lS 'l MltA~F 10!> rcac e a compa A, '""•·-,,,.•0, '" '"""" Sfto '°" 1t :M n io :M +H•~N•tG 111 ,., 1'(• ""' 1fll\.i-'i br'i l1 Fl" ll 1•~ n 1 ~-1 Nt(O.,..a a 6 11
r hf t ASmtllto filltM ... ~ 2f14 \,/;on''""""'2 IS ~ll!o 12f~t'' 1G;1Lew1 1611°"'14•14"'-•Mtc•tCo.JO J) ~•6
11l!h $a.192.82 or I c 1rs • 5111• 51 "•1 ••n,1.,..SoAr ro 1?5 s1 1r 1etti !I :+iv.. onr':i .-11.so t2'11 1a:;.'" 'IZ+"" [""" 1.MI 1~ :;: ~!; :;:t,!'•M.c•ll» 1 U !' ,~
quarter of 1970 ~the previous ~ v:~·""v l '.: l; 01
51~~rn,9.'d "1'11' ~ ·: :~s~:~ 1"' 10 .: ;: ~ ~ ~\' -l'o on~ C~n i ~ m !t ~r· !' -~ ~T~1~" l !U If• 1~ n ' t : :::~·tJ ~;: I : 'a • 6:
hgh (or a firs\ quarter) and i: "veto•, ••• ~~F 1H 1 ~!,..5'~1:,1 15'1 ,~ lf.: t'! fj~!I~ ~~o..i:1r 1lt°"'..,_ '114 "m -1.t. 111,0,l~:li u: ~' :Ja. f!\t~ ... ~:g t'cr.GAtfl ~; ~ J
$2 4:i5fl6forcaJcndiirl970 ~""h • sa:.: ... ,f"'°2111:~&~~?t0 1111 !fl:: !:\lo :a.+::c~cel2J7 ~~ !: .... !1\~ l1v,=~ .~o"i«t J7 ll lO''o l M~•nYO• M IJ •9 0 1
Based upon 492450 ~hares ~·o:•, '•"' ,',,',','••"••'www.,~.'° 11 ,...,11\l 1i •-\lo ,, • .-1l2i.o , JOI•~ IO'.l.f '-... ,, 7! n~" ?'!'' Moiorw !ft :..1 •& .. · -~ -11s 110 '"" 11"' 1 1'1 1c..i12to 14'\ll •" ~-1 •Jwl•A " ~ ~ M'""n~-... 1:::~:'.~0 • 1 0 1 nul~tand1ng i\1ercury Savh1ngs: ~ •• , '!~ ,su~w•.,WJ 1~v11 t'5~ ri:1 1 11: '!, 1~; 1!, t }: :"'§"W11fr. ,"'~•ll'l..~"n' lr''W,-_+~; ~."',•~1"\"so'I''° .! 1,",1 ~ ~r, ••• •.•,·,.~t",,'.1 1~.~. r. c:irned 18 cents per s ;o1re ~ • r ~ 1 511!'1'1 I 111112 n ... ...,, °" ta $ ll'l ~' \Jh -~, on1 1 JO 114 th .. •nb 1.~ ... 21,,, H ~,n • i• l i..
after lllX 0CCl1J81 for the first : : r~ ~ .S ·~. Sf~"c;lh 1i S~ 1 ~ ~ Z',.:~lt~nt '°,; I~ If:• 1 31~~ -l ~: ::t .J! I •1oJ jl.. u ,t,, !_l 14 ~=~OI ~ 5~1 l :i illi n : f'1; = ', MMM •,",".~ •• : r~ : • ~~
I 11911 d e~c r:~ '" ~l7JM~ AH lll1S0J""''•( Ill 15 )o \~ j'~ 'onlltl M J2\4 ~ »'!ot -P ~ 1 '' 11 IJJ .II J ti (!Ua1 er o as con1pare ~ .... ...,. ., ,, .. To•<"' 11 os 11,j AM,. IM. ,, 20 " u. ,, ~"oi ~·• ot1 u !fil u JI rin •· • ' ,. ~ N~•(ar ' AJ 1 1!i" ,,
h AmPl'flh II l ~ ' ......... iii ~ •. ''"bw ISO !I If •,,...!'•+ Mtt"""' ,. 15• I> \.I tlh 10 cents dtJr1ng t e same "".,'; .:: : ," l:C~'1;, ,:-~ ,:~1 Al'r\ilU c9!,' m , 1; 1 ' ,n; + !.\. ' 1,. 1 s l'I 1 , »Yi 1 ~· .... ,.'J l = " ,,., r,' ''" ..... • M• M\(I 1111 ?}• ,. ~ nuerter or 1970 The /\11 ...... low•(•o5W •4J~ms,-..110,. i•-11.~4211+1o•~1se n ')IY,1$• '"''L-O•ll'Ollx7<162'1' "'-'1'•-•MtfDl'ILO ll l •J •J
'1 ~r• t Tm1 C•O I Of I 1' ""''Ir .U • 1~ f ., tlt 11\il .IO I& J1 >l\.I l6 .. -11 IN«! "" ~ ~: « o n::. ro , _..,. : Mt !tn S\o II I 1t1 • Assoc1at1on earned 65 t'tnls "'~ , , 1 ... E• 10" 11 t0 "'c"'""' Lao ,. J "' 17" 1,,,. -Ito 000-1 oi 11 111~ 2• 2• -• fNoHllt t 60 ,, , "' 5 Ii JI , t "'' •11n '"'" '~' 1 , u ..
I F ~ C. Tud HM 11 fl U 01 lt'l>ho Otv 1, 1t o 1~' 23tO * \6 llODtl' ll lD I.._ '!~ II'~ + i. HN oll I .0 1 j5 f) 2J Mii OI ·~ l• ,l">
per share: In 1970 for the ftJI ,.N, • "l" i Twnc G 3 , l •l ~mt• :1:1 . •j "' N U\ + \'I 00t>T 111 2s ' ,,.. 1 \' ""' + ' 1w.11 F" u1 ~ 1 ,. 1 "" ""• •hF!I 1 o • :M, J.o
d h h r ,,. .., ~ '"", TwnC nc •11 ,..51,.n"tOftCl1 I 'ZS n »• 21 ••mt 1-'0 SO 41* '1 t ltt-1, twnlinlt.., o ~"o 11 l -t.M.lr11r>M ~ )1,1 11 7• \Cilf !!~rceor lg aler ... X ,0 ,,, oo•u-•o M' 1 -><•M(llHot;t I '5 JI\ It :II -~ It~ ..50tl 4 l~\i :U~ lJ1".+ • WU••IF. o I' 'I ,+ ,tNvdC.ue YI • "' ,,, "' ~· 1• Anur, fl& 11 l lU It ll'o -~ kl 511 I I lilo 11\11 l'i• t j~ 1W1'"1111 t t 1 °"t ,_,t,co C• 1t accrual Of 23 Cents Cl'"'' ~"' •' Un fund Uftl ¥lll 1'1111 Cit• 1 XI • 'l'-•I o •1'14 -I.lo ottfllflllt ,Iii II JI~) ll llll 1 rft Gl1nl 1 ! _, '! n , M1"1on , "" 11,1 J• ~9
iod c~~ r>-• ..., 11 r o n1°" iwc •r• .t.111e11TC:r ?J •~ 1 >. J 11 orGIW I.JN u,.. 2d 1•1 , Vi ,~ ~ 1 ,.. 1 43 • 1 • , .: , ~. If• F;' ,,,,.,. '1
Dur1ngthtl2monthpcr F~" "t:'" lrGlll •S01U tt o1,pc:oo 1t1 &1 1~1,;1 21La+i~ow1aeorn 11'IT•w.1n1 -1 r•v,,_1 ~•JJ~)D,,, M-•Mu .IOI! ~~1 ir ,
rnded f\l~rCh 31 \971 1he "~';,'"' 1".,1 • .: ~·~.:• 1':i1;1!~~c':i 1 'ii ~1J:: ;,-;: i~~t ~ pc:~~~ 1 ~ 'r' ~ fi: fi'""t ':Jitlnd WI 5tJ I I I' ... ,Mo• ID l09 ~: ~~
•o •> I' W"•oh 1ltfU!'t•P• oc~ 0 u l~O ·~,,l~r,1~-+>o '·m"m'..c~., 151M•~,,~...,, 1Mt YO$ !loll 111 \ •>• Assoc11111on gre11i 82 pr1cenl in ,. .... , .. u n 1'd Funai ~Pt;, 1 a" I ,,,, •, ",., •,•, !'.!.one,, , .. gir .,. •w 13' 20 • • lft ~ '• M••• ~ ~ ~ ,. '" 5• J3I .... II r1 Jr; JI 4! JJ., l lfh'~ ,;lt ;; ~ 'I • ti ~ ;;.:~~w I m , ~ i~ TI!'! ~~\ IOJIS portroho 67 ~":,~ w"' ~ ~ ~~rnGf 1~ •f IS tt :,RC~I• vt0,11 OI 1~ l~)I~ ltt\~ l m: =l ... 1=1(1 '°" 1 IF,! 1~ 1$ 1 \o 1111 I I.JO 7IO l\lo l , ! I.I .,. MCA ne Mt IM ~ ~ • ""rcent Jn Joan portfnllo and ,...., '"" ,~ '' 1" con nc •1 tin >S Arc• •N 1111 s ll•o u 11 -•t 1"111111+11..i 1 1• u... 1~ • I t'll't• '°' 1 , • l\• _ • ,,.c~or• , X'b ,1: ~ r-.,(0>•1fT 1!111 lncom uSt1!,. .. rch 0•11 1 !.! '/' '1" -"2•1 1 '• ~ .tJf 111 l \41• •• "i/'llO Ja" '~ "'•-1 Mc o<• 1'I) fi )t , 66 percf'nl 1n tolal lllSSCl.5 o ..... Ste S(le.. I ... 1! A.t I l"Sv I !)I n J ... ' , •• + "' ~(9(\. 17* 11~ 1 • ti''> .. • llS II 01 6t 11 . lfl " IM( ""''°' I nh ,! ',l .. ••• •-VI"" ~11 11 1 Al'lfll 051 :IOri O' t•; t'o 11 ...,nel111' I~ l! J '4 l1'•1 t ull 11 5C 2'S a· I~ '-M I j
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. ~· Mond.ty Mir l 1971
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
It'-Ntl v-------------
tMll.) Nitti lw a... a...
" " ll
... "" »•• '"'
Stock s Sl1ow Fh·m
In Heavy T1·ading
UMC Ind 11
UMrco f) NE\V YORK (UPI) -The stock market off to u1111Nv 1,..
d Uft Ctmp 1 a slo\V start finished on a firm note 1n heavy tra u .. ''!JM 2
1ng Tuesday tl~1fj.c.:JQ
Strength v.as attributed partly to a technical ~~~.,cf~':"ll reaction after Mondays bout with profit taking ~nl r 1 :7
\11b1c.h dealt the market its sharpest setback in un at1"f.,c1 I 0ftP1Cllt 4 more than two months uni-• ' Ut1l'Ot'11 • However general opt1m1sm about the economy un t'O'f• " • V"lr'fe' "° continued to help market :sentiment ~:~ .~,, ao
The Dow Jones lndustr1al Avt.rage oU more ~ !~ g.~10 than 9 porn ts Monday showed a gain of 6 18 at ~:11"1 "'~.
938 59 shortly before the final gong ~~II~ :
Standard & Poor s 500 stock 1nde:< was ahead 8~J.1:ar.4I
044 at 10373 while ad\ances led declines 880 to 8~1t:;.1 io
406 among the 1 669 issues crossing the tape A u2 tF~o ";11o
turno\er of around 17 800 000 shares compared \Vlth 0u1h::''"'' 1
18 130 000 shares traded Monday tllG;::in:
Closing prices 1ncluded AT&T 48%: up~ Beth ~i ~::Ci r.
tehem Steel 2331• ofr ~ Chrysler 32 up 1 % Du U~l"Cll .,, 50 USPCll .ti 70 Pont 146% up 3% Ford 66 up l General Electric tli 5~~ 1"
121 1.1: off ~ General Motors 89~ UJ> 1ilz ffiM 3531,i us s11•• t 40 USTGDllc I l'O up :V. Southern Paci11c 40% off .t,l and U S Steel un • u1 • ., Uni UI WI •• + I) 34 up 1t4 Un UI pll J1 :IJ + ., Un Ut ptl.JO
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Who Cares?
No other newspaper ln the
world care.s about your com.
munlty like your community
dally newspaper dots It•
the DAILY PILOT
Co1nplete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
l .. 1111 111: '" tt lr-: • •• ,, 11
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(Na.I Hltfl I.• Cl9M Cll .. I•.. Net llllll J N ... U • CllM Cllt
S•llt
tM..,J
Briefs
CALGARY (UPI) -Tho
$3 4 million arctic test fac1llty
established to make a Sl2
m11J1on feasibility study for
the Northwest Projects pro-
posed ~atural gas p1pe!Jn1
from Afa1ka to the US .Cana
dlan border has now started
continuous opcrallon The test
stallon 1s on the shore or the
MacKenzie ruver 65 miles
north or Normtln \V c 11 s ,
NWT
NEW YORK (UP!) -NOi•
York Ttlephone Co 11Mounced
1t will issue an addltiona l $200
million 1n mortgage bonds and
'400 mJllion Yiorlh or common
stoek Ir the state public
service tommls..~lon approves
The bonds will be sold to
American Telephone and
Telegraph Co the parent ~m
pany about OeC' B and the
stock early next ytar
DIBOLL Tex (UPI ) -The
building lnduslry may have 1ta
best decade In hu;tory In the
coming 10 ye1r1 Pl'Qldent
Arthur Temple or Temple
Industries Inc told h1S com.
pany s annu1tl meeting lt1
based his opt1m1sm largely h!!i
said on the booming growth or
ntw houslng .11tarta:
J
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J4 CAJLY PILOT ,...,.,.,, "'" C, lm
•
•
Ill
This latest improvement in Shell gasolines
helps keep your car. in tune.That can be important
for good mileage and fewer exhaust emissions.
1 TCP/2/ helps keep your car in tune;
. This helps hold down exhaust
emissions in newer cars, reduce
e missions in many older cars-and helps
keep your mileage up.
TCP/2/ i> Shell's name for a new
combination of ingreclie nts. It's
not ju!"t an additive. but
\\·hat p etroleum
l'h emi.:;ts call an
"addit iv e pack-
l,r/!.1!. IJlfl II fl. hn.J./'.
l l'flR/1(1()" prryal/o,,
ii!. t11011gh TCPJ!f ~-~-.. <11~,tod.olhejob.
ag-e:' It i~a n
inlpl'O\'f'lll('lll
over ·r.c r' the ' fan1ou ~ gasoline
arlrliti,·e de,·clopcd by
Shell ;·cai-,; ago.
I
T0<lay almo>t all gasolines
c:ontain aclcliliYe pa<'kage!'. They
cliffC>r :-:on1e\,·hal in \\'hat they <lo
and how well they do it. TCP/2/
i!' an cfT<.:ctivc ad<l iti,·c package
that proYicles an in1pro\'ement in
the performance of all of Shell's
ga.-:.o hnc>s.
The effect> ol' TCP/2/ can be
:-:u1nme(I up as }r('/Jli11y to J.:e''I'
yo11f cr1r i11 (1111('.
1\\·o of the n1ain pollutanL-; in
a car's cxhau~t arc unbumecl h,y-
drocarbons and carbon monox-
ide. Both are und esirable, and
both can go up \vhen your car
goes out of tune. In fact, it would
not be unusual. for these emis-
sion s to soar as much as 50 per-
C'ent before you even suspect. it.
And by the time you rear tells you
it needs a tune-U p, emissions can
be extremely high.
By helping your car ·stay in
tune, TCP/2/ helps stave off that . . .
se11ou~ increase 111 en11ss1ons.
TCP/2/ can also have a favor-
able effect on gasoline mileage.
When your car goes out of tune
. vour n1ileage tends to go down .
TCP/2/ works to keep that from
happeaing.
TCP/2/ can also actually rc-
cl11ce emissions from many cars
-and improve their mileage.
These are older cars that are, in
effect, out of tune as a result of
deposits that have built up in
their carbu1-etors.
Read on to fin(! out hov •. • driv-
ing regularly with TCP/2/ helps
restore mileage and recluce ex-
haust emissions from these cars.
3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and
Super Shell nelps extend
spark plug life. This helps
hold emissions down and
keep your mileage up.
Wh en spark plugs misfire, a lot goes wrong. Emis-
sion s go up, mil eage goes do,vn, acceleration is re-
ducer! -and you have to buy new plugs.
One of the components ofTCP/2/ works to pre-
vent spark plug misfire.
Shell pioneered components of this type and
Shell gasolines were the first to contain them.
TCP/2/ also helps to smooth out rough running
in ma11y worn engines that have lost compression.
Another component in TCP/2/ is a special anti-
ici 11g i 11gredient. It helps prevent stall s caused by
carburetor icing before your engine i .. wa1med up
on cool, damp days.
4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded
Shell of the Future"helps
protect against valve wear.
One reason Shell of the Future
can be made ";th no lead at all
is a chemical clement in TCP/2/.
Thi~ cle1nenl \.\·orks to protect ,
,your engine against possible
valve \vear.
Shell could have left some lead
in for the same purpose. But
thanks to TCP/2/ Shell cou ld re-
move all the lead.
·-=-1 ..
"' -
2 TCP /2/ keeps new carburetors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones.
Works to hold emissions down and mile~ge up.
Wh n excessive deposits build up on the "throat" of your car-
IJu reto1; Jrou r engine is no longer in tune. Emissions can rise
dramaticall.v, and n1ilcai:rc u~ually goc~down
If you I' t:a1· is se\'Cl':ll j'ear~ ol<I or more, {lcposiL~ may have
built up on your carburetor"throaL"
Although most of today's gasolines contain a detergent that
Nill keep clean carburetors clean, not all of today's detergents
can cut dow'll on these deposits once they've formed. TCP/2/
does have that ability. It contains a new detergent combination
that can start to clean up a dirty carburetor withjustaf ew tank-
fuls of any Shell gasoline. This can reduce exhaust emissions
substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too.
l. .
Good mileage and fewer emissions
-they can go hand in hand.
\Vhen you bum
gasoline more
completely here •.•
•.. you use less
gasoline from here ...
, --"'. ............... I
•.. and less pollutants
are left over to come
out here.
• Probably the most important thing you can do is
get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If
they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would
be reduced significantly (and in most cases the effect on
mileage would be favorable) .
•Tu help your car stay in tune, use a Shell gaso-
line with newTCP/2/. This will work to hold emissions
down -and to keep mileage up.
NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell , Super Shell ,
and non-leaded Shell of the Future .
•
•
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My Child the 'Pothead';
(Hope He IGcks Habit)
By CHARLES It LOOS
01 tM Oall't l'llOI llott
THIS JS a story about bow three cutups from the Newport Beach Fire
Department saved my son from becoming a pothead.
Michael i:J approaching his second birthday next month like the Wabash
Cannonball in Its heyday. One day last week he :
-Flushed my wile's car keys_ down the toilet
-Tried to go swimming in a bucket of paint thlnner.
-Tossed a hardback book I borrowed fro1p my
molher-in·law into the toilet.
l\.IONDAY, the \Vabash Cannonball was derailed by
a cofiee pol -a lf>..cup aluminum etiffee pot. He put
It ovtr his head. Then, be couldn't get it ofl
It's not unusual for Michael to play with the pots
and pans, so many wife didn't think much about it when
he dragged out the big drip coff~ pol and put it over his
head.
She chuck1ed. Michael laughed. Even Bud the house painter smiled.
Then MJcbael tried lo take it oft. He cooJ4n't do it. He began lo whine.
Mother to the rescue. She couldn't get ll off either. Michael began to cry. Bud
the house painter tried his hand at it. No luck. Michael was screaming now.
THEY TRIED the old butter routine. It didn 't work. My wife looked at
Bud the house painter. Bud the house painter looked al my wife. Then, Bud
the house painter called the fire department.
"It was one of our more unusual calls," fire department dispatcher Ed
McPherson admitted later.
For Capt. Ed Hanlon, Engineer Dick Dunlap and Lt Dick Ellerman It
doubtless broke up an otherwise dull day of fire prevention inspections.
The fire engine arTived on Port Abbey Place in traditional fire engine
style, arousing the attention of the entire neighborhood.
MIQIAEL WAS hysterical. Breathing was no problem, but he had de-
veloped a severe case of panic. Besides, it was damned uncomfortable inside
that pol
Enter the firemen. smiling confidently.
"We'll·have this off in no time, ma'am," said one.
'"They think I'm really a dummy," thought my "'ife,
. THE FIREMEN tried to lift the pot off Michael's head. J\lichael scream-
ed. The firemen couldn 't budge the pot. Their smiles faded.
Michael continued to scream. ~
"I can't believe ll," muttered Bud the house painter.
Daughter Joan, 5, and her preschool pals had come running at the sound
of the fire engine. Neighbors gathered in IJUle groups on the sidewalks. They
could hear Michael screaming.
The firemen decided on another approach. One held Michael. Another
held .. ll]e pot. The third, metal shears in hand, looked for a plaCf: to start
cutting.
MY WIFE was called in to help hold Michael . Bud the house painter who
doesn't have any children stood by. muttering, "l can·t believe it: I can't be-
lieve it."
'lbe first sel of metal shears -the kind firemen use lo cut people out
of wrecked cars -was too ~ig. So was the second seL Michael con tinued to
scream.
"I can'l believe ti," muttered Bud the house painter.
Another trip to the fire engine tool box brought the shears that finally
did the job. The fractured pol was removed, gingerly. f..fichael stopped cryiog
immediately. Only the pot suffered permanent damage.
APPROPRIATE words were said all around.
'111e firemen took their fire engine and went' back to their inspections.
nie neighbors drifted home and Joan and her pals went back to playing. Bud
the house painter muttered something and started painting again.
And the Wabash Cannonball, now back on the track, was dispatched to
Grandmother's hoU'se.
Later, my wife called me at work.
"HONEY," she said, "you're not going to believe this •••• "
f'rotn Page l
HOSPITAL SQUABBLE •••
Hospital Facilities Planning Committee,
"Which was appointed by the Regional
(health planning ) Association ruled that
&ince the hospital now under con·
sideration was significantly different
from the hospital previously approved by
the hea llh planning association, there
would have to be a new full hearing
before that group to determine the ad-
visibility of recommending federal aid
being granted to Ute applicant. .
(De Witt Bishop, managing director of
the regiona l comprehensive health plan-
ning association. told the commission
Thursday that the Saddleback HOSP.ital
had been approved by the regional CHPA
about 18 months ago and did not need the
approval of the county hospital planning
facilities committeeJ.
Butterfield went on to asserl that since
·the history of this hospital is an eight-
year history of constanlly changing plans,
programs, costs, and locaUons, it ap-
peared to some of the commission (But·
terfield and Jefferson) that time would
be needed to coordinate the act.ivities of
the commisskin with the hearth group ac-
con!Jng to good plaitning principles.
Representatives of the Lutheran Hos-
pital Society, planners of the hospital.
deny the charge that the location has
ever been chan1ed and that there had
been "constant changes" in other
aspects.
"If your Honorable Board chooses to
make a deci:lion before the Planning
Commission has had the time to make a
'determination' which fully satisfits a
majority of the commissioners, then the
entire planning process would be un-
dermined in such a fashion so as to ap-
pear to be glvlng a special privilege to a
particular applicant," Butterfield's letter
concludes.
Butterfield called a special planning
tommlsslon meetlng Monday on the
Rossmoor Pl1nned Community of which
the proposed Saddleback Hospital will be
I part.
Pre.sent was Mrs. Doreen Marshall,
foreman of the Orange County Grand
Jury, who was to aound out the jury~
day on a possible probe of the planning
commission's acUons of last Thursday.
The hospital controversy involving two
rival fa cilities in the Mission Viejo.
Laguna ffilia area surfaced early last
week when It was dlsclostd I.hat Com-
missioner Forde has a financial interest
In the Minkin Community llospital which
is now under construction.
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It was charged that Forde had been
largely responsible ror delaying approval
of the ri val Saddleback Hospital use
permit.
County approval of the permit is essen·
tial before May 16 Jn order for Sad-
dleback Hospital to complete paperwork
nece.uary to qualify for a $1.6 million
federal grant.
Butterfield said Monday he was "quite
Interested in the Rossmoor Planned Com-
munity" and thought a session should be
held on It ''because It was the flrst plan-
ned community in the count y."
Roy Gohara of the pl11nning staff
reviewed the various changes in the plans
as the development grew over the years
since first approved by the commission
and supervisors in 1962.
He Indicated that there was nothing
unusual about eight revisions of the plan
(actually only five as ll started with the
so-called "fourth revised plan").
Gohara said that lnchKled In the plan
since Its beginning waa lbe 18-acre
hospital site which now includes an ex-
isting medical clinic and convalescent
home.
Butterfield's reasooa for calling today'•
session were not clear but could have
been an atlempt to justify 1 statement he
made in h1a letter to the supervl!ors.
"The Rossmoor General Plan hu been
revised no less than eight times and the
character of the entire area bat changed
from simply a retirement community lo
one which includes all age and income
groups."
Gohara's testimony seemed to con-
tradicl that statement.
Meanwhile, Assemblyman R ob e rt
Badham (R-Newport Bettch) has fired off
a letter to the county PlaMing Com-
mlsson expressing "shock"' at the
walkout or two commJask>ners during a
rtC"eS3 last Thursday.
"If this ls correct, aside from being an
affront to my constituent! who were
present, this act I c n, Ja my opinion,
creal.ea a serious legal conskleraUon In
that ll results in tbe Orange County Plan-
ning Commission being in permanent
rece.u at this time.
"I am al 11 loli:ii to understand how two
appointed oftici1ls could take such an 1c-
tion. ind consider Jt an embarramnent
to those superviaors who appointed
them."' ,
Badham concluded tu' asking for ''con-
firmation and txpianation of lhls mat-
ter."
Dogcatcher
'Prob"lems
Increasing
By BARBARA KllEIBICH
Ot ,,.. o.llt ~lltl llaft
Even If a policeman'• lot bi "not an
'appy one," as the song goes, it's pro-
bably not a great deal worse than the life
of a dogcatcher in Laguna Beach.
Problems of trylng to maintain an
animal shelter and enforce the Art
Colony's animal control laws an: ootlined
in a two-page dissertation addressed to
the city manger by George M. Crosier,
executive Vice president oC the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
(SPCA),
In the process of handlin.! 450 assorted
call! ranging from picking up strays to
issuing leash law citations during t h e
month of Marth. employes of the SPCA
encountered the following difficulties:
-From March 5 to 21 , cats repeatedly
disappeared from the sheller after vlsitlll
from .young people who apparenUy were
removing them from cages and carrying
them out.
-On March 15 a "hippie type" youth
whose dog had been picked up on the
beach came to the shelter and threatened
the officer in charge with bodily bmn.
-On March 18, in a similar incident, a
youth threatened to knock the offictr'a
teeth down his throat.
-On Marth 2.0, while an SPCA officer
was issuing a citation a youth came up
and released a second dog he was holding
while a girl grabbed his citation book and
threw it in the sand.
-On Pt1arch 26, a group or "hippie"
types harassed officers attempting to
move a sick seal from the beach to their
truck to take the animal lo the canyon
Shelter.
-On March 26 an officer attempting to
catch two loose dogs was pursued by a
car which was driven 150 feet on the
wrong side cf the road in an apparent at-
tempt to nm him down. .
The biggest problem, says Crosier, is
attempting to enforce the leash law,
especially on the beach, where violalors
simply run off when an officer ap-
proaches.
Harassments at the shelter Include
throwing rocks and refu~ at the building
and Jetting animals out of cages.
Dana Point Rep
Dahlberg Seated
On Capo Board
Robert Dahlberg, repr,senUng Dana
Point's trustee area four, was sworn In as
a member of the Capistrano Unified
School District Board ~1onday.
Dr. Robert Beasley, board chairman,
administered the cath of office.
Dahlberg, former superintendent of
schOols for the Tustin High School
District, Is filling the seat vacated by the
resignation of Tom Winget.
He la married and has five children and
has •esided in the district for the past six
years.
Dahlberg promised, if elected, lo strive
for a more coordinated curriculum
among the district's schools to provide a
tool by which parenl.s can measure their
child's progress. He also pledged himself
lo finding ways to save money.
The newest trustee is currently head of
Marine Capital Ltd .. a company which is
developing a portion of Dana Poirit
Harbor.
Program Slated
On POWs, MIAs
A special program concerning
Jmerican men missing or held prisoner
in North Vietnam will be presented
Wednesday at 7:45 a.m. at the Hotel
Laguna in Laguna Beach.
Following a Chamber of Commerce
breakfast meeting, Mrs. Janice Lyon,
wife of Maj. Don Lyon, will address the
group and show a short film. Maj. Lyon,
an Air Force pilot, haa been missing
sinct 1968 when his fighter plane was shot
down over enemy territory 1n Southeast
Asia.
Following her talk and the film. Mrs.
Lyon will answer questions from the au·
dience. Reservations for the breakfast
and program can be made by calling the
Chamber at 4-9~·1018.
All Spaces Full
For Art-a-Fair
All available spaces for the 1971 Art·a-
Falr have been aS!igned and a wailing
list has been e:iitablished according to
Pbll Prent.ice, president of the sponsoring
Laguna Beach Fine Arts Association.
Grounds layout of the show on Gallery
Row, 346 N. Coast Highway, will be revis-
ed this year to improve traffic now and
leave mote open space, Prentice said.
About SO exhibitors will be ac·
commodated under the n e w ar-
rangement. The show wlll run from July
16 through Aug. 30.
Artisb Interested Jn joining the Fine
AN Association may obtain further In-
formation by calling Jackie Chetta,
recording secretary, at t94-0627.
s DAILY I'll.Of 3
Capo Plans
Attendance
Tnlstee1 of tho Ca
lclMDI Dbtrtct havo ,.ltd-1
i. -ganlu the attend•,... lllrUllure to i<!milmadat• 4,702 elemental)' ICbool
• ·-l{id 11t1ll leave room for .,..,ui.
, ..,... School In San J •••
putrano1 which now houses slllh
srader1 from all over the distrtct, .-ill
jlOlltlnut lo bowe moat of them. 9<11 ln-
llud GI additionally h&vlng !lltll ltldt,..
,f/'Om Palb.W.0 lollool In C.plsttlnO
llloeb ii wtfJ blv' lilja..,.., from Ian
Jun Eli....,.' .....
Out of Action "''' .........
Antiwar demonstrators filled the streets of Washington, D.C. Mon-
day in an attempt lo shut down the government by blocking rush hour
traffic. But police were there to halt the guerrilla tactics and 7 ,000
landed in jail. Here, one of those arrested looks out from his cell.
Squabbling Solons Reach
Accord on 'Nixon Freeway'
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An Orange
County assemblyman has withdrawn his
threat to "hijack" a northern senator's
legislaUon and amend the Richard M.
Nixon freeway Into It.
Assemblyman John V. Briggs CR·
Fullerton), w.ithdrew his prop o a e d
amendment Mooday and said on the noor
he had reached apparent agreement wilh
Sen. Randolph Collier ID-Yreka ).
Briggs for the past three years has
sponsored and the assembly has endorsed
a resolution naming highway 90 in
Orange and Loa Angeles Counties the
Richard M. Nixon Frteway. Each Ume it
was killed in the Senate Transportation
Commlttee al Collier's urging.
Briggs' latest bill was approved by the
assembly last month and sent to the
Senate.
Ptleanwhlle Briggs announced he would
try to amend the measure by Collier
naming a bridge In his district after the
late Robert L. Bishop, prominent Santa
Rosa citizen and former State Highway
Commissioner. 'Ille proposed amendment
woold have added to Collier's legislation
a provision naming highway 90 after the
President.
But Briggs abandoned the amendment,
annruncing he had discussed the matter
wilh Collier and saying the veteran
lawmaker told him, "Why, Johnny, I've
always been In favor of the Richard M.
Nixon freeway bill."
OUR GRAND OPENING
"1hoie ~· wlll lei" room for growth at Saa Jun Sebool wltlcb t1 In an
.,.. .,, • ..,. ~· and ' wUI llaep Pallsacles filth ll'idera at their own
scfiool,0 said Joe Wimer,. Dtrector of
Administrative Services. ·
Room will bl 1111do for U.. Polludes
llltll lt'•dtr• by billln1 two lduea-
Uonally hlndlc1ppod clWtt to Viejo
llchool In IOlllhlm Mlalon Viejo. W1 P1lm11 lehool Jn Ian cttmente,
Ndlleod In 1iu whon ill llrtt<lur<1 -
wlllch do not meet earthqllll• ll!udard•
-•rt ru:td Ulll 1ummer, will send Jts
IUlh llld tlxth graden to Cooconlla Ind
fOUrth graclen lo Ole Hanson, abo In Ian
Clemente.
Viejo School will bowie all of the educa-
tlonally handicapped cluses on the
elementary level.
Crown Valley School In Laguna Niguel
will retain its sixth graders Instead of
sending them to Viejo School.
And all multihand.icapped classes will
be conducted in portable classrOOlll! at
the Las Palma.s facility .
''Trustees have already approved 11
portable classrooms for the high school,"
11aid Wimer. "An additional office trailer
will also be required for the high school
and for Las Palma.s. There is a possibilt.
ty another room or two might be
necessary at Marro Forster Junior High,
but this is still being studied."
The enrollment projections will again
be made this month to see if any ad-
justments must be made.
Superintendent Truman Bened1ct said
all the schools ln San Clemente will be
full, but will not be appreciably
overcrowded since San C I e m e n t e ' 1
ele~entary schools have experienced lit·
Ue if any growth since unification. •
Careful; Floor Waxed
MOSS BEACH (UPI) -Vandab open-
ed a valve at a candle factory and releas-
ed 7,000 gallons of hot wax which clogged
12 sewers and left a two-inch coaling cf
wax on the plant's floor , San Mateo CX>UDo.
ty sheriff's deputies said Monday.
IS GOING TO BE PURE MAGIC
'
'
' MAY 6 THAU MAY 8
COME SEE OUR NEW REGIONAL OFFICE IN
FOUNTAIN VALLEY AND STAY TO ENJOY OUR
FREE SHOW
MAGIC REVUE
CONTINUOUS
ENTERTAINMENT
••• FREE GIFTS ANO
REFRESHMENTS
FOR EVERYONE
Slarrlng'TV's Magic Man: CHUCK JONES
SHOW TIMES
'
Watch for our 11 foot tell
genie with free gifts
for the children.
SM manywalrd and wonderful
feata of magic • a lady floats on air•
animal• dlsappeu • a man escapes
trorn a locked trunk •a llldy la
divided Into lour paJ111
Thursday, May 8 ... 4:00 pm, 5:00 pm, 7:00 pm, 8:00 prn
Friday, May 7 ••• 4:00 p.m, 5:00 pm, 7:00 pm, a:oo pm
8aturdsy, May 8 ••• 11:00 am,1:00 pm,2:00 pm, 4:00 pm,7:00 pm.
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11125 H1'~r Boulevard 1t Edinger, Fountain van.,-, Cellfomt1. Phone: a31-2as1
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4 OolJ1. V PILOT TUf.sdar, Mar 4, 1'171 ------------..... --~
Hait.i Power Shift
\
. ' UPI newsmap pinpoints Caribbean island shued· by
. Haiti and the Dominican Republic. World observers
. are · paying special attention to developments on
the island since the death of dictater Francois
'Papa Doc' Duvalier and the assumption to power
of his 20..year-oJd son. Jean Claude.
Vietnamizatiori Gains Discomfort Rate.
From Smog Soars
In Birmingham Haifud by Army Chwf
SAIGON ( APl -Anny Secretary
sfamey R. Resor said today the Viet·
•Jfflii.ation program is . ~a.king ~n
couraglng progress, but a difficult penod
lits ahead as more American combat
troops are withdrawn.
A! the withdrawal continues , Resor told
a news conference alter an eight-day visit
to South Vietnam, the American ''.ad·
visory effort becomes increasingly un-
portanl" . .. 1...-"AI J travelled around the country, in:
eanti.nued "l was particularly impressed
with the ~pable people serving in ~r
advisory teamJ. We have made extensive
Vi~t Cong Spurn
War Prisoner
Site in Sweden
PARIS (UPI I -The Viet COng delega-
tion to the Paris peace ta.lb today re-
jected President Nixon's call for the
c.ommunist side to accept neutral
Sweden's offer to intern all prisone~s of
war captured in Indochina.
·~ North Vietnamese delegation made
no comment. Bu\ b o th Communist
dtlegations have always taken the same
~it.Ion on all issues taken up at the
P8ria negotiations.
The White House aruiounced Monday
that Ni.ton bad noted the Swedish offer
''with ' great saliafactlon" and added~
••The President ~·ould hope that Hanoi
will move promptly to negotiate an
agreement on this ~su~ to take ad·
vantage of this humantanan offer on the
part of the Swedish government.''
But Duong Dinh Thao, chief spokesman "«the Viet Cong delegation, told UPI the
president's plea wu "a machin~tion" of
Ute American administration aimed at
"sidestepping the true issues of the South
Vietnamese problem."
efforts over the past year to attract our
best officers into these teams and I
believe it's clear that we 're doing so.
"In addition, most of these officers
have had prior experience in Vietnam. Al
our force levels are phasing down, our
yowi1 troops are faced with a most dif·
ficult job. But they 're doing it well. Al we
phase down we're getting a hJgher level
of experience in our officers and non-
commissioned officers lA the wtit& which
remain. Mort of our company com-
mande~ are captains now. We have a
higher complement of eiperiencid non-
commis.siooed officers."
Summin1 up the pro1ress of Viet-
aamization, Resor said the South Viet-
namese anny has usumed reaponsibllity
for combat <>peratlons in a (J'tlt many
areas in which U.S. troops previously
operated and-"hu demoutrated on
numerous occasion& that it ia capable of
assuming that responsibility.
Wicks
"Let me get this straight.
Rogers 11 In the Mlcf·E1;1t with
a Peace Plenl''
BffiMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The
symptom ntt for human discomfort rose
three to four times what. had beeo
previously oburved in nonpolluted areas
durin1 a recent pollution criJ:is here, a
survey .shows.
The IUl'Vey came durill1 a period when
a high of "11 microgranu or solid matter
per cubic meteJJ of air was rte0rded here.
~e federal agencies consider a reading
oY 200 critical.
The all·time hilh reading of fill was
recorded April 20.
The University of Alabama at Birm·
In1ham, the Jefftl'IOn County Health
Department and the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency made a telephone
survey of more thu 2,900 persons \n 500
families during the week af April 14 • 21.
Dr. Peter B. Peacock, chairman of the
university'• Department of Public Health
and Epidemiology said Monday the
survey showed:
-Almost 25 percent complained ef
cou1h or discomfort involving the throat
and chesl
-Almost t percent complained of eye
irritation.
-Some g percent had shortness of
breath.
Peacock said these symptoms rates
were three to four times those previously
observed iJI, nonpolluted urban areas.
British TV News1nan
Put in Irish Jail
BELFAST (UPI) -Bernard Falk, a
British Broadcasting Corp. I B BC )
television newsman, today began a four.
day jail t.erm fer refusing le tell a court
the identity ef a suspected Iri~b
Republican Army man he had in-
terviewed. -
The man appeattd back te camera du.r-
ina the televised interview. Falk. 28, said
his personal ethics as a journalist
prevented bim frem disclosing tbe man·a
identity.
Freeze, Chill Numb East
Tallahassee Records Shivery 39 Degrees
California
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Capitol Witness
U.S. Links Girl
To Plot
SEATTLE (UPI) -Leslie Bacon, the
Californta blonde held as a material
"itness in the U.S. Capitol bombing, has
been linked by lhe government to a plot
to bomb New York's First National City
Bank.
After three days of secret testimony
before a grand jury, the 19-year-.old an·
Uwar activist appeared in open court
Dollar Reels
In European
Speculation
LONDON (AP) -~C urr e n cy
gpeculators sent the dollar reeling on
European exchanges today, and the flood
or U.S. money exchanged for West
German marks, Dutch guilders and Swiss
francs threatened to fiend inflation soar-
ing further.
The dollar was lln the floor in
f'rankfurt and Zurich. Only heavy buying
by lhe Bank ef England kept the rate just
eff the mandatory intervention point of
$2.42 to the pound .
Anxiety eve r the monetary situation
drove the price of gold up in the London
and Zurich free markets. The juinp was
43 cents in London to $39.86. the highest
1evel since the 1969 crisis over the under-
valuation of the mark.
West Germany 's Central Bank was
reported to have taken in $250 million to
$300 million in the first hours of trading
today and more th an $120 million in the
last hour Monday.
"Substantial" dollar sales v.· e re
reported in Zurich. The s m a I I e r
Amsterdam market was also caught in
the flurry , with $20 million reported
taken in late trading Monday.
The speculation apparently was touch·
ed of[ by the call from five West German
economic research institutes Monday for
the mark -now pegged at 27 cents -to
be set free in world markets to combat
mnation.
Speculatars saw the chance of a quick
profit, anticipating aoother upward
revaluation of the mark that might even
force the guilder and the Swiss franc to
go up !()().
NY • Ill
Monday as the government moved she be
forced to testify oo the 1969 bank bom-
bing plot.
Miss Bacon's attorneys told newsmen
that the government's action in bringing
up the New York incident had caused
"utter confusion."
They contended th;it the New York
i:tate attorney's <>ffice had de-tided not ta
prosecute her since she had "abandoned
interest" in the idea. Six alleged mem-
bers of the Weatherman grou p arrested
outside the bank pleaded guilty to
charges of conspiring to commit arson.
Judge George H. Boldt turned down a
defense motion to disqualify himself but
took under advisement another defense
move to void the warrant under 1,1•hich
she' was arrested and held.
He scheduled a late Wednesday a[.
ternoon court session to • hear oral
arguments on the defense motion and the
government motion that she testify on
the First National Bomb plot.
1'-1ean1,1·hile. Miss Bacon's mother. 11-irs.
John Bactin, Alherton, and San Francisco
radio station KSAN both recei ved a let·
ter from the ''Weather Underground ''
asserting that lhe girl had no part in the
Capitol bombing , which was done by "our
organization.''
The Justice Department revea led the
\vide scope of the grand jury in-
vestigation of antiwa r activity, llsting
!\even possible violations of federal law in
it s motion. These included :
"Interstate tra vel to organize, promote
and encourage a riot.
"Interstate transportation of explosive ·
de\•ices.
Russ Fly Superjets
Ou l\1 ideast Sorties
LOJ\'l)ON (UPI ) -Soviet pilots have
flov.•n their flrst test missions over Egypt
in secret superjets shipped orlly rece ntly
to the Arab nation to boost the Kremlin
Middle East mili~ry posture, diplomatic
sources said today.
The planes were said to be "differenl''
from Sovie t jet warplanes identi fied to
date. Sources said !here was no doubt
they were of new, hitherto unseen design
and pe rformance and probably were
~1JG23s which are still on Moscow's
:secret list.
: . . . .
\ •' I I ~ps
Earthq11a~e?
Mo111 Says So
By THO~IAS f\IURPHI NE
O! '"-Dl llY P ll•I Slaff
ROCK & ROLL DEPT. -Shortly
before 9 a.m. yesterday it seemed like
somebody here in the newspaper of[ice
dropped the big dictionary. The whole
place shuddered.
No"" il must be admitted that certain
readers with slight smirks have sug·
gested maybe we don't have a dictionary
in our place. This ls not true. \Ve have
several. All brand new.
Any\\'ay, I digress. \\'hen the V>'hole
place shuddered, 1,1·e ran a quick check .to
determine if anvbodv had dropped a die·
tionary. Sure enough. nobody had drop-
ped one. mu ch less picked one up.
THEREFORE WE came to the in-
exorable conclusion that there had been
aR earthquake. Under the ci rcumstances,
I reacted like any cool. veteran. red·
blooded newspaperman. I called my
1nother. Yes, she reported. there had
been a shake. Rut !he family china was
stil f in place. Thus comforted. I had
regained enough C.'ompo:>ure to have a
reporter call the earthquake people at
Cal Tech.
Cal Tech people said they hadn 't felt a
thing. That cooled us on Cal Tech right
there. So \Ve C31Jed use. Earthquake pro.
pie at USC \\'ere far more confident. Oh
yes. they reported. there \\'as a little
shake registering 2.~ on their Richter
scale on USC's Baldwin Hills sei."mic
network. Tht>y eslimated the epicenter
about two n1iles offshore of Long Beach.
So that was that.
OR WA S it really','
~1uch later. after our presses had roll·
ed. the USC people called back to suggest
mavbe there had been a mistake and
ma}-be it was really a sonic booin or
something. 1 don 't know where that
lea ves USC's epicenter or their Bald1,1•i11
Hills seismic network. But it must hav e
brought some giggles over at Cal Tech.
ARE YOU
TAKIN
ADVANTA E
OFUS?
In case you haven't heard, Union
offers a great deal more than high
accounts. Namely, twenty-one
Federal Savings
'interest rate savings
very special customer
'
services that are just waiting to be taken advantage of.
'-; Including free money oI:ders ••• free parking ... free
I transfer of funds ... Series E Bonds sold ... Series E 'tti-
Consumer
·redeemed ..• free copy of
' Guide ••• Loans
on saving
'11Co!l · A , ection ccounts •• "'
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Interest Check-A-Month ••• arid Fixed Amount
Check-A-Month ••• free postage when you save by mail
••• free accommodation cheques ••• sales taz: deposit •.
insurance departlilent ••. home financing ••• travelers
. .-cheques •• 1 free notary service •• : d~posits and
UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS
~AND LDAN ASSOCIATION~-
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Onmr• Conoty ~Oft!-. F...-i• Vollq D Seal BMclo.
Fount&in Valley, 17400 Brooldmnt Street.. Phone (71C) 962-1378 1
&ill &ach, RoSmioorSboppiniCentA!r, 12501 SeaJB.mBooJ~P!a.'3l.a2S '
ReJiOMI Offi'": Lon• Btach-Bi:J:by Knollt 0 G11.rdma 0 Malibll
MaioOllico; 42'15oulbSplio&:SUoe~LooAAti,._
Pulitzer
Winners
Selected
Sharp Auto
Gains Told
Does Papa
Love Mama7
DETROIT (AP J -Dornestic
passenger car production dur·
ing April reached a three-year
high for the month, despite a
slight dropoff from higher
first quarler levels, U.S.
Led by General ~1otors with C II ..,,._ automakers report. J lnhi
ll 17.2 percent gain, the in-\.1#'1 I
duslry registered a 10.7 per· Westi;liff Plcno -642·2444
cenl overall 1ump this April l H•wpoNr I••
co1npared with April 1970.
Would up to $25,000
make life brighter?
Money builds up in you r house. Every time
you make a house payment. Every time property
values go up.
Your Avco man may loan you a substantial
part of that "equity" -$5,000, $10,000, as much
as $25,000. It's your money. How much?
Just estimate how much your house is worth
today, and subtract how much you still owe on it.
The differen ce is your equity.
And you don't have lo spend the money on
home improvements. It's yours. Get out from·
under your bills. Buy 1 second car-a boat-more
educaUon. Take a once-in-a-lifetime vacalion.
You name it.
So. call
Avco
Financial
Services
You'll find out
quickly how much
cash you may get.
And you'll get
several payment
sizes to choose
from. Call Today.
~'~ W: beliew: in )W-
Loans -Over $5,000 on Real Estate
and Personal Property.
100 N. Anaheim ll•d.
250 S. Euclid St.
1879 Harbor 81.,d., Co1to M.so
617 W. 17fh St., Santa Ana
2017 .S. Mal~ St., Saota Ana
5]5-211'
776-5250
M2·l414
547.44]1
549-lUI
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.,T.T !l6.."" ,• •• ..,04-,;-r~'r »'""'"' "°~"""" .... ,~.,~
Ti.ltSda:r, May C, 1971 DAILY PILOT l)
Skipped With $11,000. ~
Man Tries to Lose '.Loo" ·.
But Even Longshots Win
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MOTHER'S
DAY
~
The Greatest
Champagne ·Brunch
9 A.M. TO 2 P .M.
~
...
LOVE IN FULL SWING A Very Special
Dinner Today's "Swinging Sets" in 14 karat textured gold. A. $595.
•
FROM3P.M.
A SELECTION OF DELICIOUS ENTREES
cYf/~;;k o/nn
1107 .l•mborM lb.d/N.wport Belch
For raervatiom.: &H·l,700
B. $500. C. S425. D. $300. E. $250. Others from $160.
Man's ring, not shown. goes with all sets. 635.
Ask about our clvkMd JMIY"*lt plan.
Cllerwt A<e-'-111\'lre&.
AIMfkH ••"'9U•
a 1rt11Amerk1nl ... Mni.r CM ..... ffot,
ne
oat
People who make them get caught. And eve_ry year it gets easier. to catch
them. Last year we turned over information on 625 eases to the police:
If you ever get an obseene or mali9ious phope call hang up. If the
calls persist call your telephone Busine6s Office. We have people who are
specially trained to assist you. and give you advice. We're here to help.
@Paciflclelephone
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6 OAD ,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
' . . .
Promising
• •
Coastline
,
-. The Irvine Company un•eiled Its concepts for the
3.$.mlle pie.ce of precious ocean-ori'ented property be-
.. tween Corona del Mar and ~guq.a Beach last week -
and, as promised, offered some new approaches to coast·
man Robert Burke {R·Huntington Beach) announced ·his
opposition to a bill to allow venereal disease Instruction
without parental consent because il would exp9~e ''clean
wholesome kids~' to VD educat.ion "along with those
"
line de•elopment In California. ·
ApparenUy weit aware of ·the rnuJUtude of forces
interested in preserving California's coastline from bar-
rier-type developments and restricted public use, the
Irvine Company put some provocative thoughts into its
concepU. They Include a shoreline v1alk along the enUre beachlron~ two large regional parks, three parkin& )
groves with shoreline access, and a marine preserve.
· All in all, Jt's a recreation-oriented approach that
al this point has many appealing aspects.
But, definitive plans can come only after a lot of
negotiation and cooperative effort involvlng the com·
pany, the state or county and the two cities, Newport
·Beach and Laguna Beach, that are contemplating annex•
atlon of the area.. '
With the tax bill of $1 ,700 a day on Ibis undeveloped
land, the prospect of restrictive shoreline legislation and
the uncertain behavior of county government, it is
lo~ical to assume the Irvine Company is eager to move
ahead, and to do what needs to be done to assure public
approv;il.
Governmental agencies involved should pick up the
0011 and look into the proposal.
'Clean Kids' Need I t Too
who need il." · ·
It is weU eStablished" that "those wtlo neei:l it" are
about u likely to liv'e in Beverly Hills or Newport Beach
as in Watts or Compton. And VD education is health
education and shOuld not be confused with sex educa·
lion. Eradication of the di.Sease cannot come without
widespread education, and Assemblyman Burke should
know this. . . .
One who understands this is . Cathy Hoad, age 15,
wbOSt letter to Assemblyman Burke is reprinted in Mail·
box below on this page. This bright young lady speaks
truly when she emphasizes. ''All kids need it!"
Much more·might be said about the assemblyman's
blind spot, but Cathy Hoad bas covered the ground for
her peer group quite well. .
The Merry Month of May
May Day has come and gone, and with it the annual
observance o( Law l>~y and Loyalty Day io free America
and the festival of lf'.lned might in Communist Russia.
For othtr contrasts, May Day also launched Na·
tional Tavern Month and Mental Health Month.
In Germany. -the spring festival .\Valpurgisnacht
enda when the witches Cly on the last night of April.
And then it's time for pretty queens of the May and
May poles around which to dance, weaving ribbons. Or
at least· it once was.
To the sentimei:italist, May remains the merry
month degpi.te all the ·busy-ness. It recalls Longfellow.
The poet called !-fay a "perfumed word," meaning
j'youth, Jove, song, and all Uiat is bea"utilul in life."
I
1
·toil~~ .... · California and the nation are in the midst of a
venereal disease scourge which ha1 shot up from epi·
demic 19 pandemic i;roportion$. California, ranking third
in VD Statistics nationally, ha4 more than 115,000 re-
ported cases last year -and_how.many more· went un·
reported is a:°yone's guess. · ' · . ' .
ln the face of this ve~:r~aI emerg'!'cy, Assembly·
It's a happy thought to counter the pain of· a strife-
tom world. . ~WE'R E eONNA HAVE TO' 5TART DUMP!~ SAltAST."
'·
Prisons A re
Uni ve rsities
For Burglnrs·'·-
. ~·
.,..~ .. ,~··
1 ·Sydney · J; Hilrril
• '
Glaneing through a batch or new bOOk.s
publishers have sent me this spring, l
saw the title, "Are You Safe From
Burglars?," written by a reformed house·
breaker named Robert Earl Barnes.
Leafing through the pages, I didn't nnd
much I didn 't know before (No, I'm not
t;afe from burglars, and neither are you );
but I did learn how
Barnes became such
a crack prolesslonal
before he was 21.
Going to prison,
that's how. When he entered for lhe Jirst
time, he waar a raw
kid who just knew
how to throw a pad·
ded brick througp a.
window and make off with a few transls·
tor radios and wrist watches.
WHEN llE LEFT, Barnes had a post·
graduate course in breaking an<t, en-
tering, and became one of the most s~c·
cessful burglars in lhe nation. He rece1v.
ed a million-dollar education in the
various prisons he attended -lhe million
dollars coming out of our hides.
He learned how to use ·a le.Ver bar and
a sma ll pry bar, lining up the tumblel'1 in
a padlock so lhal it would snap open. He
was schooled in ''punt.iring." "peeling ,''
and drilling safes. He was taught how io
tape Wlndows , use glass-cutters and
plungers' to enter Skylights. And· lhe
fastest and easiest way to disconn~i
chain door locks and pry doors off theU'
frames.
JN 'I1IE PRISON welding shop, which
W&ll run by an experienced burglar·
aafecracker, Barnes took a , ten.week
Dear
Gloomy
'Gus:
lf local •teache{'s are so unhappy
wjlq. ltJ4!ir .p.ay, Jet lhem be re-
placed by aerospace engineers who
have used up lheir 65 bucks a
week. That would boost lhe de--
gree level, most likely, and they
could lake a crash course in
blackboard decoration. If nece.s-
sary!
~.G.M.
tlois '"'''' ,.lltcll ..,...n• ,i.w., ""
MUUlfllr """' .. 1111 --· 1-"'4 tMr Hf HtN ,. GIMl'lr Giii. O•llr , ... ,.
course in blov.•ing safes. He pracliced for
hours on one-quarter·inch steel plates
\\'ilh an acetylene torch. He acquired a
delicate touch Jn regulating the amounls
of oxygen and acetylene to reach U1e
most effective temperature. and at the
same time avoiding the danger of an ex·
plocling lank .
His proressors in prison also showed
him how to burn a sare at the center of
Its door. how far lo nl easure rrom the
handle to the con1binalion dial before
drilling a hole. and other esoteric techl'li·
ques for tripping locking "dogs" on safes
after holes have been punched in them.
!\IOST or ALL. Sames was given
"conne<.1ions" in prison -the names of
reliable bondsmen, lawyers and fence11
who would defend and protect him when
he got out. After 21 1nonths in prison, and
just on his 21st birthday, he walktd out •
free man -and within 48 hours
burglarized a house In St. Louis County,
proudly opening his rirst wall safe.
What the average ignorant citizen
doesn 't realize is that the more men you
sentence to prisons such as thls -and all
prisons are much like this -the more
trained and experienced criminals are
released to society. There is lltUe point in
catching them . prosecuting them, sen·
tencing them. and jailing them tf all the
prison does is turn a bad thief into •
good one. There is no evidence It does
anything else.
Crabs for Big Trout?
P.1osl Ca\lfornia trout fishermen. don't
usually expect much more thele days
than the pan-siu finsters lefl in ~
gtate·s streams by hatchery plan\iilg
trucks. It's no wonder then that their
adrenalin flows a bit when they witness
films of trophy weight trout taken in
South America's Andes highlands.
Things may change here, however, lf
fiiate fi.sherles e•perts are right about the
diet of the south of the equator troul A
tiny freshwaler Crab catted l)ancora is
credited by sclentlsl:i with the famed
growth of°'. wild trout parti~ularly ·Jn. the
\.\:ater& ol Chlle and Argentina. "
r
G nest Report,
years to \\'Ork out details of exporting the
crabs most adaptable to California con-
ditions.
Biologist Jim Burn" of Sacramento is
now '400 miles into the Chilean w 11 d s
south of Santiago and the first shlpment
of pancora, which was nown here in lce-
packtd containera, is under survey at the
department's Central Valleys Hatchery
near Elk Grove.
WIULE EARLY judgments are th1t
the pancora could become a staple in thf:
diet of game fish, little it actually known
about their biology so a flnal decision on
their planting must await f u 11
ps.tho&oglcal studies of the tiny beasts.
Whtn It b determined that the crabs
are disease free W:y w111 be tramferrtd
SOME 340 OF the dime-sited creatures
are now re11tlng In California and may
well be lhe key to enhancing "ild Ush
producUon in tht state's 18 ,000 milts o(
trout stream5. Studies o( lhe crab by the
Department of Fish and Game and
CalUornia Trou~ a atatewlde s;iort.smen's
organiiation. indicate that the pa.ncora
may provide a badly needed new food source In the 1iau·1 heavily fl.Shed from the1r present lsboratory aquariums
streams. to t:rperim'!'~t t.rouP., lhat simul1te
· ltrum condtliona. Al ~ rtJ1ull California Trout Q Un• : l.Dltoduction of the piulCOC'a to natural
derwr1tingtthe ~.000 cost of sending an• weters without the tests could rtsull In
experienced DFG trout atrcam 'coklglst e&,fogical problems such u tl)ose posed
lO South America for two ~Uve: by anglet'I who unwltUngly releaM:
undesirable bait fi!h ln trout w1tera to
Quotes
Rod&« tbn11, u -,•·rr thm! 11
no r!Speci for othen, lhere Is oo soclet_)';
·.-;Uhoul IOCitty, lhere la chao1; w1Ut
chaos wt art alJ destroyed.".
I
the total detrime nt of the fi3htry.
So tht at.ate'• trout mu5t wait awh!le
before they can join their lellow Qillfor·
niana &s aficionados of fresh a-a\, But 1r
the poncorA turns oul 1s expeckd the
wiit will be well worthwhile. Br. Mlli:' Abr1mS011
C•Ulom ' F,awr. ko1ce
,
Rally Failed to Broadeta Bas¢ of Jtlot{e1tae1at
'Dump Nixon' Drive ls{Jllimpressive
WASHINGTON -·No one is forgetting
what happened to Lyndon Johnson, but it
is safe to aay that Republican strategists
are less than terrorized by the '·Dw11p
Nixon'' movement at th.is point in the pre·
1972 maneuvering.
Their reined view is based in part on a
"strictly confidential" report on the first
"Dump Nixon" rally held In Providence.
R.I., last month. The report, prepared for
the Rhode Lsland Federation of College
Republicans, is being i n f o r m a 11 y
C'.irculated here.
Two Democratic presidential hopefuls,
Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, D·f\.1e., and
Birch Bayh, [).Ind., s p o k e at l h e
Providence rally . So did Rep. Paul N:
P.1cCloskey, R..Ca!if., U1e rongressman
v.•ho has been threatening to oppo.<Je
President Nixon for the GOP nomination.
THE RA.LLV AITRACTED national at.
tentlon because one of its prime-movers
"'as former Rep. Allard K. Lowenstein,
of New York who spearheaded the dump
Johnson movement. Police estimated al
the lime more than 15,000 people attend-
ed lhe.,Sunday afternoon rally, which v.•as
hetd on the steps of the Rhode Island
State House.
The College Republicans photographed
the rally from the air, however. One of
thelr photos, said to have been taken dur·
ing Muskie·s speech, was ''gridded" -
)r,~'."1'
~ I Allen-Goldsmilh · ,
' ..........
that is, subjected to a careful sector·by·
sector head count. This analysis has pro-
duced a crowd estimate of only 7 ,ODO in
attendance.
That turnout does not impress GOP
strategists htre. since they have con.
eluded that there v.·ere 30,000 studenll
a\·ailable at eight colleges v.'ilhin five
n1il es of the rally site. They note that the
rally \\·as advertised in handbills as an
.. Anti-war, Dump Nixon Concert,'' wHh
rock mu sicians Joni ~1itchell, Peter Var·
row and Alex Taylor listed as the at-
tractions -not the politic.ians.
HOCK NOT TALK -fronl the con-
fidential report or the Federation 01
College Republicans:
''Our ground observers unani.inously
agree that practically all the crowd were
students from nearby colleges and high
schools. The rock music before, between
and after the speeches \vas probably
1nore in1portant to the crov.'d than the
politics.
"The non-students present \vere mostly
<.'Ollege faculty members, state employes
and upper middle class females. They
clustered on the edge of the crowd a n d
seemed, 'for the most Part, 111 at 'ease in
the student crowd. .
"Even though the rally was aimed at
blue collar workers in theorv. · 'no
\VOrkers came that ~·e noticed." Iii sum,
the rally failed to broaden lhe base of tbe
anli-Nixon m<lvement. drew ·rar rev.·er
people than had been· hoped, · and \\'3S
rather quiet and diJpirited.
"EXCEPT roR the hard care of ear·
ly arrivals on the Stale House sh1p.s. ( &!>-
proximately 1,500. according lo · the
photos), lh'rt was virtually no apptause,
group singing, or enlhusiasm."
The report also too£1udtd that the
organization \\'hich sponSo~ th e
Providence. rally, C i t i z e n ! for
Alternatives Now (CAN ),' is a New York
operation, for which Rhode lslandfrs
\Vere "fronl 9."
It states that tht organization was sup..
posedly formed only 24 days before the '
rally in a meeting with LowenBtein •
present, at the home af Malcolm Farmer .
111 (an ex-Republican who has apparent· ·
ly sw itched parties.) No prominent Rhode
Islanders, Republican or Democrat,
spoke at the rally, according to the GOP
report.
It t.-oncludes that Lowenstein is the
''real leader" of the CAN organization
and not's that posters and other material
for the rally were printed in Ne'v York -
a wholly : uncharacteristic diversion for
suppos,edly loca l politicians. National
publicity and coverage was also arranged
from New York City, act'Ording to the
. GOP reporu.
IN ADDITION" to these findings, the
report . predicts that P.fcCloskey \viii
n1ount . "a dedicated, l'."ell·financed effort
to def'eat President Nixon in the Rhode
Island . primary .'' It sa}'!! the campaign
\1ill use student manpower and seek to
turn . aiit a big prim·ary vote against the
President from GOP liberals "of whom
there 8.re thousands."
The report also states that McCloskey
counts on ·"rriass registration'' of the tiny
state'9 45,00lf college students a! lhe key
to victory in a state where the GOP
primacy vote" has never reached 29.000.
FOOTNOTE -The Co llege
Republicans also report I.hat they washed
the windshields of n1ost of the cars park·
ed near the Providence rally site. On.
each windshield, they· placed a handbill :
'!Your wiridshield has been washed
courtesy of R. I. Federation of College
Republicans. ·
"Now that you can see more clearly,
we hope you v.·ill join President Nixon in
working for a full generation of peace."
By Robert S. Allen
and John A. Coldsmith
'All Kids Need Information on VD'·
To The Editor:
I have ju.!l sent the followina letter lo
Assemblyman Robe.rt H. Burke :
"Dear Mr. Burke :
"I am 15 years old, old enough to know
about se:r: and venereal disease.
"I have just finished reading an article
011 the front page of lhe DAILY PILOT.
Apri1'27. Jt was on VD. The article stated
why you opposed lhe VD teaching bill.
"You have probably heard all so rts of
opinions from adults. Here 's Ill)' opinion.
In lhe article it said that you oppose the
bill because it would subject 'clean
'1.'holesome kids' along with 'the Ol"le.!I who
need it.' All kids need it! How can you go
into a crowd of kids and say 'you're
clean and wholesome and you're not.' As
• teenager I know ror a Jact you can't,
Sometimes kids get too emotionally in·
volved with othen and without knowing it
end up with VD. If a girl geta VD. how is
she supposed to know she has it unless
she knows what to look for.
IN 1164 THERE "'ere 2.850 deal~
caused by syphilis. and lhere are an esll·
mated 1 V.i million reported cases of
gonorrhea each year. That's nol count.
ing the unreported cases.
"About tv.·o weeks ago the girls'
---By George --~
Dear Gtorge:
J.s It true thal the American
housewife, with all her electric ap-
pliances, is softer than lhe Euro-
pean housewife?
CLARA
Dear Clara :
c~ Clara, 1 don't kni)w. P.-ly wife
would "' fwious if 1 "·ent around
tesUng the softness of varklus other
lkwewlves.
Dear George :
Should you kiss a girl on ~:our
lint date?
SUED.
Dear SUe D.:
Yeah. I probably should. But my
wlft 11 so narrow·minded I can 't af·
ford to take that kind of cha.net on
such anort acquaintance. You know
wbnt, Sue? You·re pr,tty no.~y.
comt to think of It.
'
MailbQx
" ·.-c.. .• ' _,
physical education classes at Edison High
School v.1ere shown a movie on venereal
disease. I'm all for this. How can a VD
epidemic be stopped if the kids don't even
know they have it? Half the girls in my
class didn't know that VD can cause
dea th or sterility. And a quarter didn't
know VD can be cured if caught early
enough.
"I'm glad my parents art open minded
about sex. and I know 1 can Come to
them with questions· and not be em·
barrassed or afraid. Too bad all parents
couldn't be like mine.
"Thank you for taking time to read my letter.
"Sincerely yours,
"CATHY HOAD"
Na tional Guinea P ig
To the Editor:
I have just finished reading the letter
by James D. Bolding (Mailbox, April 20 )
in which he expounds the law. His exact
statement was. "Law Is for the lawless.''
The whole letter seems to have been ln-
splrtd by the aid t.heory that good guys
wear white hats and bad gu}'s don't
shave. I have alw1ys been led to un-
'White Chr y santhemums'
Back in 19M the late Gene Fowler
described the antics of the John Bar-
ry1nore Hollywood clique in a book titled
··~·linutes of the Last Meeting." A prom·
inent 1nember of that company was the
so-called "ex·king of Greenwich Village."
one Sadakichi Hartmann. Born in Japan
1n 1869 or a Japanese mother and a
Gern1an father. he became a naturalized
An1erican In 1"4. He was a respected
poet. playwright and art critic, an
~rt lstocratlc man af letters of the Mauvt
l>tcade who wore a white chrysan-
themum In his lapel.
A reasonable facsimile of Dr. Fu
P.ianchu he might have been. Yet Ken-
nelh Rcxroth claims Sldakichi was a
gre,.t deal more than a Tibetan from
Qntral Casting : he was an authentic
cullurt bearer outranked in his day. Rex·
roth reels, only by James Glbboru
l~uneker.
A RENOWNED alcohollc, Sadakichi
later became an "importunate beggar,"
in George Santayana'• view. He wound '
up in lfollywood playing court jt.!lter to
Barryn1ore and Company, le 11 in g
outroigeous, If genuine tales about
himself, Rodin and Wall Whitman drink·
Ing beer in Vienna. or tilt tlmt he played
the court magician without makeup In
'
Douglas Fairbanks' "The Thief of
~agdad" of 1923.
Hartmann's pepers ire housed at 01'
University of Califumla at Riverside (he:
died In 1944). Out of these, • pair 0(
~Jars and Sadakichl enthu3lasts,
George Knox .and Harry W. Lawton, have
fregments and pronounctmenU liUed
''White Chrysanthemums.''
It is an interesting documenl ir only
that It showa lhere really was a Sadakichi
llartmann. 1r anylh.lng, It resernblea ' II,
L. P.1encken's series of "P~judicta" -
paragraphs, jotUngs, longer observatlom
on just about anything. art to the mass
medja, automation to actors, wine,
photography, prejudice.
He. was an original who performed in an
'r3 that spreed from \VhJtman to Oene
Fowler, a eenerally underrated talent for
which his Rlver!llde partlsant 1eek· some
ret.'O"gnitlon In this literary curiosity·
piece. I hope they spread their en-
thusiasm Into a full ·sc1'9 bklgraphy.
lllerder i. llerdcr; $5.95).
( lVlnLam lfo1••
derstand that lh' law was to protect the
innocent and that a man was indeed in·
oocent until proven guilty.
ALSO IN HIS letter he stated, .. "'e
have made a national hero of a man con·
victed of ;-the murders of 22 unarmed
civilians ... I believe we have made a na.
tional guinea pig of a man who will pro-
bably spend lhe rest of his life more
miserable than if we'd had him shot to
death before a firing squad. He's just the
pound af Desh we·ve all been looking for.
\Ve're lighting an undeclared war and ao
unmarked enemy.
L\' sucn A WAR (or unwar, whichever
suits propaganda1, there is bound to be
chaos. If a hero has been fabricated, it i!t
the ·united Slates of America herself
trying · to pretend th11t she ca11 do no
wrong.
The troth, as I see it, Is thal she not on.
Jy makes mistakes, but has blundered
herself into a non-war in v.•hich her men
are being killed by an undefined enemy
l.!1 this your "civlli7.ation?" '
GLENN WILLIAMS
----. Tuesd•!'. May 4. 197J
The editorial page of lite Doll11
Pilot seek.a to Inform ant.I 11im.-
UUl:tt readers bl/ 7Jf"esenh11g tl1i.s
new1paptr'1 opi11ion! and com-
fnfntary o-n topir-J of '11tere1t
end slQnijicanct, b11 providing a
f orum for tM ezpret.tion of
our readers' opinion1, a-nd br
pte~tnting the div1r1e vltto-
pointt of i11jormcd ob.~trvers
011d spokcsme11 on topict of Clur
day.
Rober! N. Weed, Publisher
'
..
CHECKING
· •UP•
' '
Genilest · People
In Vets' Offices
By L. M. BOYD
THE PERFECT SEC-
RETAR..-; st81lds 5 .• feet 51":
inches tall, weigbs.117 pounds,
·~ tape-1neuures. 36-24.36.
That's what a com pu ter
figilres. Started with' a' roster
af • 7,482 secretaries. Their
charaCteristics y,·ere 'detailed
on cards. These were whiffled
through. The machine kicked
oul only liecret ar i es
designated by ·1Heir bosses as
changed significanUy In the
last 150 years.
IT'S AN ANIMATED PIC-
TVRE of. a roan. yawnin1.
1'1ost realistic. 'ActuaHy ap.
pears to move: Like one or
thoSe scinic signs that ad-
vertise bei!r. Anyhow, the in·
ventor. of lhis yawning-man
picture claims it's a surefire
cure for insomnia. Hang It ln
your bedroom, be contends,
and it will put you to sleep in
two !1Jinutes. Some notion. ·
superior. Another average or CUSTOMER SERVICE.: Q.
those turned up the foregq'ln'g_ .. Didn't Thomas Jefferson free
vital stallstics. This sensuous"-all his slava in his last will
computer did ·not specify . ind tesµ.ment?" A. He .freed
whether the perfect secretary five. But left about 145 others
typed or took shorthand. . tp hiS 1 legatees· , . • Q .'
_-\ toS ANG~i..ENO 'of con-
siderable experience contends
that place where you're mo1l
apt to meet the genUest.
frie11dliest people in the world
is any \'etcrlnarian's \Vaiting
room . . . IF YOU \VANT to
know v;hat life's like in Ne1v
York and Singapore. bear in
mind New York has the
world's largest men ta I
hospital and Singapore the
world 's largest maternity
hospital .1. • HOW DO YOU
feel about tossing out the gold
and using lable salt for
mooey? Price of salt hasn't
"W.hatevet happened to Him
and Her, those bf:agles tha!
former President J o h n's o n
picked up by Ult ears?" A.
Her died in' 1964. Him in 1966.
&\tONG GIRI.S: Gemini
tends to look younger longe r.
Aries is a sunshine lover.
Taurus is ;iarticularly at-
tractive to construction men.
Cancer v•ould prefer to 111ake
babies with abandon. Leo
brooks no interference In the
kitchen. Aquarius v.'ins her
debates, usually.· Not much
scares the Capricorn except
first~f--the-month bills. Ubra
goes for "'hat.ever Is cuddly
and helpless. Virgo "-'OUld lake NO Ringing up painting, il time allowed.
Pisces frets too much over in·
justices, much too much. Sagit. H ea·rd iii tarius is passionate with one.
affectionate with 1 rev.'. bu t
al oof with most. And Scorpio: Hubby's Ear being exceedingly i "1 e" s e
herself. likes re I axe di
HICKSVILLE. N.Y. (AP) _ gentlemen. Or so contends our
Last November Ca I e b Pla~l man.
Hornbostel. an architect. IT'S NO\\' an established
threw out the house telephone. scientific ract the heartbeat or
He says it improved his life. the average Tokyo commuter
For a v.·hile Hornbost.el 's 14-jumps 30 beats per minu1r
year-0Jd son. Joel and his on trains .. , WHEN OUR
daughter, Martha, 15. "really La n g u a g e ~t a n ' s a i d
hated" him , he says. His wife "scratched'' was lhe: longest
Martha howe\'er, was grateful. one-&yllable English word, he
"The squabbling over that fa iled to consider "strength,"
" "streaked," "scrunched," and phone was driving me batty,
Mrs. Hornbostel, a state social "stretched," didn 't he? ...
worker, said. "It was getting Ar.I ASKED WHAT proportion
so bad t would almost break of the working men makes a
into tears at lhe thought of living off the automobile. Just
coming home at night." aboul one out of every seven
Now the children, when they ciUzens who draw paychecks.
tire of using a pay phone a few _ Your questions and com.-
blocks away, visit. friends. me11ts ar e welcomed and
They study more, and l\iartha will be used in Cl-IF.:C.'K /1\1G
has taken a part time' job. UP wherever 1Jossib/r . Ad-
Hombostel says the ·phone dres's 'Utters t(I l.. ~/. Boyd.
nev er "'as of much use to him. P. 0. Bqx 1875. Ncwpor! Beach. Calif .• 9266n
Clients ""ould call at' three inl-;::======.:.----, I the morning. he says, andl •
fights over its use had loosen-
ed the wires, making a good
connection a sometime lhing.
\Vhen he called from the of-
fice to say he would be lat~.
invariabl y the children were
on the line.
"The change has been worth
Jt," Hombostel says.
"There has been peace and
quiet - a renewal of con-
versation -a family in the
old sense again."
"The s ilence i.! so
b eautiful,'' says l\1rs.
Hombostel.
. '
TOWN & COUNTIT
777 J.MAlll
OWlf
71 4-S4J.1111
LET'S BE FRIENDLY
II you have nc1" nci;:hbnr~
or know or anyon<' n1ov in;:
to our area, please !I'll us
so that "'" may f'Xt1~11d 11
friendly welcome and h~lp
them to bceome acquainted
in their new surroundings.
So. Coast Visitor
4f4.G57' 494-'36'
'
Harbor Visitor
'46-0174
SPICE
RACKS
MOTHER'S DAY
SPECIAL!
25,oOFF
most spice rocks
WISTCllff PLAZA
17" & llYl•I
•IWPOIT llAC"
,. 714 -'41-ttn
..
•
041l Y PllOT · 1
• \
Negotiations lor For1i1osa l1npo~sible
TAJPEl (UPIJ -No matter
how the plng pong ball ·
bounces between Peklng and
Wasbington, the Nationalist
Chinese government will never
be willing or fo rc ed
to negotiate . with Communist
China over the status ef
Formosa.
\
This is lht! conseruius of
politicaJ .a,nd d i plomatic
observers in Taipei over a
statement made \Ve4nesdaY
by . U.S .. State Department
spokesman.Charles Bray. ;
Bray , was quo).ed , as sug-
gesting such · direct negotia·
lions ,bet.ween Peking and
Taipei as •• ~·ay to settle. the
dispute over who ba s
sov:erelgnty over .T~wan. . .
Aside . from polit_ical ethics,
the miln reasoO President
Chfana: Kai-shek's govern:merit
wil~ not. consider, negoliatin&
witl,i PeltiiJg is the status .quo
U1e Nationalists , maintain in
Taiwan.· . ,
Chiang. has an army of some
600,°" trained troopa In
Taiwan auppo~ by a batUe-
tested air force of over 700
plane.! 'and a navy of over
300,000 tons.
Man y lo c ally born
. Taiwanese may ndt Uke some
or the poli<:iea Cb i an c 1 1
go~nmenl is following, but
his uncompromisine: anti-Com-
• •
munLol polley bas the support
ol nearly everyone in TaJwan.
1be Chinese Communlst.s In
t95S tried hut failed lo like
Quemoy, a group of blaods
sitUng on the doorstep of Ctm·
munJlit Chlna .
The N1tionalista do not
bellevo the Communlm . are
capable, now er in the
fottaeeable r u t u r . • lti
"liberate" Taiwan wilboQt thl we of_ atomic weapons.
Newsmen 1n Hon1 ICq d
l.qndon J'M'•Ml•ll1 Clmt "" with rtpO<tJ llill Cbllol
Chon1·kuo. Ollana'• eldett '°"
tnd.vicepr•mler, w11~1
ne1otl1\lnJ with Poldq lfOI'
various iasues.
" . I.
,.
:
Bank of America strikes a blcnv for baller uncl•stGndiilg.
' .
• ' .1'
BANK OF AME;R\C,..
W•v• streamlined your statement
We'veculouttht dutterand made
other helpful innovations.
So now you can balance your'.
checkbook quickly and easily. We
coll it the Timesciver Statement.
J. We're listing the checks
on your statement in the order
in which you wrote them.
Jfu:J,.AAU.: M'll.ANCH •
· ~IU.DAI.£, CALil'Ull.NtA ~ . .
.......;
, : ~ :'/!!SC~LL. 'QK. OROE!t
S/it.VlNGS
CHRISTMAS
fltlRV. CHOE.
' 2•,6
247
248
,. J 19 • ' •1 -./,1
t !)..6 ~
~:~.
1i21
1 l2s ' ' tj29 1 '
2 i l 249
250
251
t. ·2 \ 2
' 2 ? 3
2e You can tell at a glance . '
which checks hciven't come i~ yet.
We mark the gaps in your check
numbers with an asterisk.
253*
254
255.
..256
' " 257
260*~
: 2!1e
.2he
., 2i 11
2f ~·
. '2 t1a·
2 1~·z,
2jz4 . 3. Wrlre als~ listing the
checks vertically. Which is the ·
natural way to reod figures.
t
• 261
'
,.. _,
'. t
' ,
• '
'
I
\ • ' r·:· ... . '
The wh"'• thing's so timplr,
somtlime1 we wonder why
W9 didn't do it IOQnfr.
If you're not a cust-lf
ours, wovldn't this be
''t t !\ . a good lime ta join the
. ·~~ 20th century? ' . 1
\
., I
r
. .. ~ . . .. .... . , ... ~ .
ft DAILY PILOT Tuesday, May 4, l 9n
·Unit Votes
•,
To Abolish
State OEO
•
Younger 'Gratifle ft' '
Cons Calm on Death Ruling
SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -Sllte Attorney G e n e ra I
There was "DO outcry, nt Evelle J. Younger, at a news
PLAY GOLF!
PRIVATE WSONS $6 EACH
OR 6 LUSONS FOR $)0.
GROUP LESSONS
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An
hss,embly Fiscal Committee
\ooted Monday night to abolish
:the state Office of Economic
)>pportunity by' eliminating
lunds from Gov. Ron a 1 d
"Reagan's prop:ised bud~et.
· But the committee, deluged
with protesl!I from a long
parade of \\'ilnesses who said
the y represented the poor.
agreed to press for passage of
a separate bill to restore the
fl0,000 appropriation.
d ti " M _... tt conference in San Franclsco, emonstrll on o,_.y as said he was "eraUDed" at the
convicts condemned to deal.b court's decl.!lon, but that he
received word the U • S • did not expect a wave of ex·
supreme Court had rejected ecuUons to follow.
two challenges te the death "I'm graUfied. not because
But Younger sald lt may be
some time before tbtre art
any executions and e v e n
tona:e.r before the whole ques-
tion is settled, adding, any·
one wilo believes thl•
decision Is the last word on
those 99 convicts on death rtw
i.!I unrealistic." penally. I'm bloodthirsty, but because I
No one has been executed in believe the 20 mi 11 i 0 n·.----------11
San Quentin's gas chamber caJifornia citizens have a right
'' For Sit lessons Include•: fr•• U1e of Ckib1
And A Game of Golf
ALUMINUM GOLF CLUBS
FOR IXTU. DISTANCE
H G. SUS.II U• ............................ 509/o O"
Assemblyman Willie Brown
Jr. (D-San Franci sco)
chairman of the Ways and
"teans Committee. said the
separate bill will require ·that
at least half of the decision· ~makers in the state OEO be
poor people.
since April 12, 1967, because to determine this," Younger
Qu:ck n:et courts have been awaiting the said.
" " high court's decision. U capital punishment is end· ,.;::.===
The four-year moratorium ed, he saJd, "it should be done
Da,tge rous' may be extended longer wh1Je through the legislature and not
1he Supreme C.ourt considers through the courts."
the que.!IUon of whether the1;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii
Say s Doctor death penalty constitutes cruel
and unusual punishment under
the eighth amendment.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -But Monday's r u Ii n g
l\1any quick reducing plans are upholding the cot1vlction of a
Gifts Galore
For The Mom
You Adore murderer in 'Calliomia and misleading because they cause another in Oblo means at least
a person to lose weight in part .!IOme executions may be Hot pants
by the destruction of protein scheduled in the near future. are for
and other vital tissues instead San Quentin A s 1 e c i ate
W rde J 0 P k aid little girls
NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE
1117 JAMIOlll lD. 644-9911 2717 NIWPOIT ILYD. 141·'''1
The vote climaxed an often
emotiona l four-hour hearing of
a ways and means sub-
committee. liberally I aced
\Vith shouts of "rigtlt on" fro111
both commi ttee members and
the audience of 300 spectators.
The subcommittee action is
~ubject to ratification by the
f u 11 Democratic-controlled
\\'ays and ~teans Committee
The only audible di ssent \Va s
.:ast by Assemblyman Frank
,Lanterman, (R·La Canada).
who shouted. "hogwash."
of fat, says a Berkeley nutri· a n ames . ar a
lionist. that when the decision wu an· too 11 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nOW>Ced, the 93 men en death Any diet that produces a row "wtre: quiet and re.!ltraln-"AiiJP"''
weight loss in excess of a half ed. There was nt wtcry, no . ,, 1lie _ .. deliJfi1f10y .,. •••• 1
d h r I D st 11A n 1 thildrt:•'1111tt i• the f01fthl1nd h
SKIP MA Y'S I SKIP MA Y'S
At th H .. ,.,.., In At ... Or-.. C..llty hlr 6 ,.111Mh
poun a day is arm u. r. demon ra~n. Samet ing Special
Sheldon Margen testified at a But in I U b due d con-Jf.41r\ lnhQ 16871 Al1eo11quln St. Almon Lotkabty on boating, Tom Titus on tht1~y1Yia Porter on flna11Gt, tht Post Office Deparlment hear· versation.!I many of the coo-tt1m-.~i;~i: demned spoke of "some people (714) DAILY PILOT on the Or1119t toast. It's Utt age of s J&llullon. And our speclattt Is
ing Monday · being in serious trouble in a btlng realty somtth!ng SP« la I.
The Post Office has charged -~fe;w~w~ee~ks~~no~t~n~ec:e~""1fl::~y1""w~-~ttff;;Pl;-;;;"~'"~44~'J==========1==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g= a Hollywood firm that sells a themselves," Park .!laid .....,.,.... 1"
After the hearing, Lewis K.
Uhler. state OEO director,
IDld newsmen. that he already
plans to create a "career op-
portunity program" in which
"low inc6 me people" would be
·recruited fo r training in
policy.making positions.
Brown announced he will
press for passage of one of his
own bills which v.·ould require
that at least 50 percent of such
.employes come from the
ranks of what the federal
government identifies as poor
people. He said the measure
also \\'otJld give the California
poor more conlrol over the
war on poverly.
Pilot Pete Se z:
currenUy popular i•Grapefruit
Diet'' I h r o u g h newspaper
advertisements w I t b "~
taining money through the
mails by means of false
representations."
The ads claim the dieter will
Jose weight even if he eal!I fat-
ty food because "fat doet not
form fat" and that grapefruit
acts as a "c.atalyst .. .for the
fat burning process."
Margen told the hearing
neither claim is sclentlflca11y
true. Asked what ef f ect
grapefruit has on weight
reduction, he replied, "None
whatsoever."
BETTER HURRY
Set Your Cap for a Bargain
DAILY PILOT 2·for· 1 Day
At Angel Stadium
Sunday, May f6 at 1 p.m.
Tht DAILY PILOT will 'ive you o<tt fr ee 11tl fit 1v1ry
tdiactnl teet you 11111v1 to 1e1 th1 C1lifornie An91h pl1y the
Milw1uk11 l r1w1r1.
2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50
You Ct<t re11tv1 two 111h or the whol1 litU p1rt Sill'lply
gt! your pedy togelht r <tow end mtil th1 order lil1nk below with
chick or mon•v order fno c:•1I., pl1t11J e<td hurry. De1dl<11e for
1011 ro11r>"1l ioni it 5 p.m, on Thuridty, M1y 6.
Blin9 a Busload ... 2-for-1 offer CJOOc1
for 9roups, too
• little Lea9ue teams
• Sunday School classes
• The office 9an9
• Your nei9hborltoocl
BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW
r -~.;:-."~~:;:. ::.;:,d:::-1
IZ·fM ·I A .... Doy I
Orojlft Chit Dall¥ Pilot
I C/O '11blk Senke 0.pt.
JJO W. loy StNet, Co\to MH-. Colif. '2'27 I
I Malt• chec.•1 pornblo to tile DAI LT 'ILOT
IP'L(A1E Pll NTI ... I
I ·-.............................. . .......... , ,,, .... ' ...... ' .. '.' .. ' ......... '.' ' ... ' ........... .
1 ...... ····························Dote ••••••••••••• ,
I ;~..:·~·~·~;·~·~: ·4~ ·~:~:·,·~·,~I~~,~·~~·.~:,~·:~:~: I
I lier• •. ' ••••. If 'fO• _,., 1110101 1•Mnff ...... •" ~etff ,..,.,._,et tM Mey 16 •-.e11 n . Mlfwe•ltff f4llM et AM-I
I klllt Stti41•. F.r OCIC.b tlc:~tt p111clrieMd, I wlll ,.. .... • ...
,..,... M4f ,,_ fro• "'9 DAILY PILOT, I -· SJ.I O(tJ:.11 I
fClrde .... Hebets, bc.lesed IJ S ........ I• ,.,_, fot I Mlf th .....,. •' tkltett I Mtt ~~1111r.d. I 01Hr1toff I
tkbh,•• M Mitt .te Ml m., 1111011. I 11•der11 .. d ..._,. , .. M
t::..~·~~~·~=~ .. _
ornia Federal
-would like to give
your tnoney
a better job.
':t\re you happy
With your
job at
California Federal?"
Let us put it to work
at 5% ... or .more.
These aren't the times to
settle for low interest or· for no
interest on your money.
We11 bin: your dollars at
California Federal to work at
5% a year in our Moneymaker
savings accounts.
And we have other, ]!!gher
interest Moneymaker plans, too.
Come in and sec us. Learn
about our full range of Money-
makers. One is sure to be just
right fo r you.
We'll give your m oney a
high-paying job right now. The
job security is great, too, because
we're the nation's largest federal.
"Best.ob
I ever~ad
Higb pay.
Great Security:'
ALSO 5.75% AND&% CE RTIFICATE AC·
COUNTS. 5.75% 11CODU11t: I-year minlmmu terms,
$1,000 minimma depooit. 6% O<XOUlll: 2 to 5-yeer
lmlll, $10,000 minimum depooit. Withdrawat.
may be made -limo before motmity with eome "* ol ini....t.
HOid orr.c.:56"/0W>hl>ft l!oalet•d,Loo Alllds. A-.. -..i """' '20,000 by m -afl!>e o.it<d StMeo o...mmc.L
Costa Mesa Office: 2100 Harbor BM!.. 546-2300 Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.· 776-22Z2
Orange Office: 4050Me~opoli1an Dr.· 639-3033 •
. -
For The
Record
Marriage
Licenses
l"ltOVl!HCHElt·HOLITE...0 -DlnJ ..
o .• 7t. cl 7Jd 1(111111 ""'·• St1n1on 1nd Sondr1 L., 21, ol 32.U 2'111 SfrHI,
Port A.rlllur
Exclusive Roaif1va1
District Urges Transit Lane
OnAIINewCounty F1~eeways
By JACK BROBACK commitment lo pub 11 c transportation corridors was °' ,. ..,.,.,. "11et stfft transportation right now wlll made at the request o( acting
SANTA ANA -Orange have to be te buses. Road Commissioner Ted
County Transit District direc-"They are the fastest to put McConville . He said, "a firn1
lied M d { Into operation, they are the policy is necessary because
LEE.·SNYDE1t-J1m11 0., 35, of 122«1 Monllcl1o llo1d, $etl &ttcll Incl
M1rl1n l ., ''· of S.11 Ind! l'ElKEY·DVEllTON-GlltM I! .. 10, Df
11052 Grffn Slr .. I, Hu11lln.ton IHd'I
I nd Cllros!IM l ., 2(1, ol 17151
Trff111V11n Lint. H1111tln•ten lltKh
tors ca on ay or ei:· cheapest ind, while they are prese nt planning by the stale
elusive public transpo·rtation not very rapid, there are few does not include provision for
lanes on all new freeways built systems lhet are," Koch ad· transit lanes on expanded er in the county will be in·
in the county. ded. new freewa ys,'' adequate te carry the traffic
JOSLEYt1·TOLSON-G1rr 0., ll. of
14'1 Wt1I Llncoln. Anlllelm 111111
5uHn o., 21, of \»ti l'lortna Circle.
HUl'lllntlon Blt<h
The request, which will be The policy declaration on McCon\1ille also said th at load by 1980 according to
forwarded to the s l 1 t e transi t lanes In ma j • r 1nost of the present freeways present estimates. Division cf Higbways, is1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;::;:=;:==::.i believed to be the first of Its
A~I H l lZEMOllE·JANUARY-J .... 11 A., tl.
ot ~l Wt1t VICIOf"ll . Cot•I Mesi I nd Oldr1 J., lt, t>1 2111 !lilt Strfft,
Cott• Me11 HENSEL·CONICLIN-Wlllllm It., 10, ol
1171 Bitton Avt ., AfllMlm 11\d Vk kle L .. :n. of ttll Green Jlrelt, Lot
Al•mllOI WlllGHT-MCOEllMOTT -Doual11 $.,
16. ol U» Wlnt..-1-1 W1y, lrvlnt
efl<I su .. n A., 11. ol 1.YJI P111den1.
Tui!ln
MONTGOMEllY·ICEATON -Wllll1m
It., JI, ot W VIC1orl1 Strff1, (.0111
M111 tnd 11.ulh, ll. ot lSH Ntw-1
Boul1v1rd, COiii MIU LEE·GREEM-Ptul A., 20. ol 16907
Monroe $1rfff, Mldwt v (.lf'f 11"1d
Suttn I ., II. ol 7611 Don Orlvt, Hu~
11n1lon ll11c11 l!OLCAEN·PAM-Mcr ..... n J., ll, ol
U"l Ith 51rffi, SunMI ltlcll ,,.,.,
G•e!Ghtn O., 11, ot 4433 Elden AV11 ..
5t tl Be1ch
Atrfl llnl
MEANS-WATT~kl)Wlrd IC.. ,,, cf
ltSO W1ll1ct. Co111 MIU Ind
cvn11111, 11, or 1521 N1wp0r1
Boult•lld. (otll MUI
DOUM-VANOERHAM-Al ... rl O., 16, of
?l!Wl SlltPllerd Lll'lt, HuMll\DIOll
BtKh ..... Donni M.. ,., of un
~vmmervl!l1, T11t!111
KING.ICA llP-Jolln P .. ''· ol SIJ MJ1lle W11. L11'Un1 Beltll I nd Cfnlnl1 "~
tJ, of 1111 VlciorJ1 Or\v1. l1111M
1111(11
(.HOM PFF·JUll.lAAN-Courad L .. n. al
·1115 o ... ,. •. Co-1• MIU Ind Jlmm1
11., 70, ol un5 Soull'T L•nc•lol Aw., "-•Iii ft.ICH-lOVELAHO-AllkHlldt r. 11, ot
111 1611'1 Place, Cosll Mesi 1nd
C..lhttlnt c.. 21. of 2«11 l'1rll1r.
lltr1'.el11
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
.1i11111 1'· 1tn
Mr. •nd Mrl. ltlll>h Hlnc:klel', l~A Utt!
Plit t , Cost1 Mtll. boY Mr. Ind M'1. Jflhn Morton, •IJ
N1rel11u1 SlrHI, Coron• tie! M1r,
•lrl
Mr. Ind Mrt. Oo'I'~ H1nnon, lN61
Cl1runont "'"'· HunUntlon Mith, •lrl Mr. 1nd Mro . l1wr1nct P1tonl, loin
W1rnor Avenue, Founll ln V1!leJ, bo'I'
Mr ind Mrs. Jott MtltndtJ, J226 Wttl
.. 111rd, S1nl1 Ant, boJ
kind frcm any county in the
state.
Transit district directors did
not mention bus I a n e s
specifically but it was clear
that ls what they meant.
Al S. Koch, recently retired
county road commissioner told
the directors he thought It was
''perfectly obvious that any
Lawyer New
Group Head
SANTA ANA -Attorney
Leslie N. Duryea of Fullerton
has been elected president of
the World Affairs Council of
Orange County.
Duryea is managing partner
of the Jaw firm 'of Duryea,
Carpenter and Barne!.
Other officers elected to
le1d the World Affairs Council
for the nei:t year include:
J. S. Fluor, chairman or the
board; John B. Law s on ,
secretary, and Rolla R. Hays,
treasurer.
Also , vice presidents Daniel
G. Aldrich Jr., Charles S.
Thomas, Mrs. E. Avery Crary,
Raymond Thompson, Edmund
B. Busler, O. W. "Dick"
Richard and Amos Travis.
Hanna Cited Mr. '"" M'1. Jostl>ll Lewi•, l6n S1n11 Ant Avo .. Cost1 MUI. bov
DISSOLUTIO" O" MAltltlAOI
Wolnmen, (on1ilnct B..,.,rlJ ond Jim·
my Rober! B M • Miiier, Allt1 M. Ind l-lrd Wllt\1m y annes MtCorm1cJ<, Mlldrld 11"1d Wlltl1m H. ,,,
wn•I....,, Blllv G1v1~ ~"" Al•1 Rt1ln1 L 0 NG BE AC H l'INAL caC1tllS
lftl•rH A1r11 u Congressman Richard T. Han-
0eoo11 ... Y,lrlev A. l fld Cn1r111 M. (nAnah . ) h ' ed 0111. "1111r E•'""' 1n.i E1111 EOC111 na v-eim as rece1v
s1""•r, 111bt!1 L11f'4 11'1d Loul• c. the Long Beach Port Pilot
J°"n'°", l •tlll Ann 1fl<I D1vld Lt• A nf { •-t d' · Hiltt, s1uit11n1• •"" M1rk Merrili wa or Ol.h;ii an 1ng service
H091n. c1ro1 H. 1nc1 John J. to the maritime industries. ""~~·~· Ptrrlcl• M•r!• •f'll Triom•• Mrs. Helen Delich Bentley,
Fu•to, c 1r>e11 s. •nd Albert J. chainnan of the Federal Btllonl, John H, Ind Mlrt I.
N!l•n. 1tov Bonnell 11"11 t 1no1 K1re Ptfaritime Commission also
Ford. LO!Oll E'. 1<1d Ell11blt11 A. h ed 'th th Ltltbvre. Fr1nc" M1rt1rtt 1nd J1ck 1\'85 onor WI e same
Rot>err award. llamrout~. Rot1nn1 E. 1nd ltu,JHll W. Mor111n. Glld'I'• 1. 1nc1 L_, N. Congressma11 Hanria was
wee1ner. 01vld ErMtl 1n0 J....i1n. Ann cited for his efforts in llrownt, ff«ltrld< S. 1fld Htnrllrtl S. •
llHmin, Mt••u•rltt A. end llruc1 C on g res.slonal committees
Ntlwn concerned with international Oo Falco, L1ur1 •nd lltrmoncl Vincent
Erick.on. s111rron L. ind Denni• G•n• finance, foreign t r a d e •
Ell!ort. Htr~rt Fr1nc11 •"" Oolorei oceanography, fish and wild J11n
Eaton. G1rv llruce end Geortl• Lie life, food resources, corr
Farrl" Sl1rl1 J1nHn ind Wlll11m llen · d · { 11m1n 111 servat1on an improvement o
MOTHER'S DAY -SUNDAY, MAY 9
FOR MOTHER WITH LOVE ,
Five stunning golden-orange
pin cushion Proteas (th e Notional
flower of South Africo) in on
crrongement of exotic fol iag e. Very
long lasting arrangement ond the
graceful planter bowl is reusable.
\ 12.50
soM!:THING VERY SPECIAL, FOR A
VERY SPECIAL MOM, FROM ••
.34.33 VIA LIDO
FLOWER SHOP
NEWPORT BEACH
OPEN DAILY 9·6, MOTHER'S DAY 9-2
673-65 1 J
tr1nOvborrv. Judv •nd Grt1vtr M. the environment.
Frv1r. Denni• Jtram• """ sn1ron K1r Jjjiiii!miiiiil!ilii<iiiiiiim!iii!iii>i:iiii;fiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiliiiiOiii:iiBiiii ... ;iiiliiiiiih;t;~u;A;;r::t;;;r:-:;-:;;::::;:;%:;:;::-;;:--;:::Oi' B1rlon, 1'1Tr\cl1 Lrnn Ind J1<kle -~-r>r
Yvonne ·1 • Oron1ek. ll1rb1r1 E!lttn Ind Oot>11d
Lt P1rne, Anlt>onr ''-1nd 0 1rl1 J..,n
Xl'l••fer, Cn1r l" An11'1ot1y • n d
C1>1r t1,,. LoulH
Wllkl.on, 11111¥ G1vl1 I nd AUi RHln1
Death l\'otlce•
"y
Oout l•• G. Jov. 11111 S.rb•-u,,.,
Hun1lng1on H1rbou•. 011• of dlltll, MtJ
J. 511rvlv«I bJ w\11, l'tullnt; Joni, M.
L111rflltt Jov, ol Tu1lln; CIW!rlH D • .lo1,
Hunlln•ron H1rt>o11r; tll!•r. Miry Lou
Sch11tl•" Glond1le; live tr1nckhlldr1n.
Se•vlcn wll! 1>1 held l11Urld1¥, 11 /4M,
Pitltlt v1 .... cn1Pl'I. ln!•rmtnt, l'1t ll!t
Vltw Memorl1I 1'1rll. Ptt•llt Vltw Mot·
tu1rv. Olrec!ort.
MIYlllS
Ell111>1'tll Ann M11tr1. Ago 15, of »41
lhnwood, N..,.oor! BHtn. Diii ol d111h,
Mtv l. Survlvl'd bJ d1ugh1er, Ell11befh
Brown, NowDOrl ll11cn; tour '°"''
Gt'Orflt, Ch1rlts. J1m11 Ind TllOmt ll
1llrtr, Annt Grimes, Co1!1 M1111 br&-
tller, Htnrv Kthl, Los ,l.r19elt t1 nln1
••~ndchlld.r•n• II•• •rN!'9tlndt hlldr1n.
R<>1.J,.,., W«ln"dlY, 1 l'M. RNUltm
MfH, Thund1r, t AM, llOlh 11 St.
Jo~chlm~ Ct!l!allc Ch11•th, lnt1rrn"1I,
Holv S11>ulclle• Cffl!t!trv. ltll l r<>1d'w1r
Mot1u1rv, Dlr..:rort. S(MULJ:
1'1111 Sch111f1. A9t 16, of 117' "'· 1611'! 11 ..
51n11 Ant. 0111 of d""'' A1rll JO. M.,...btt ot S1nll .Int Y.M.C.A. 51,....Jc"
..,111 bt nt ld WtdnttdlV, 1f A.M, l.mllht
(nope!, will! "'"· Jim" Srock otlltlaltl\t, ln111mtt1 r. 1'1clllc Vlow M..norltl 1'11'11;.
l tnltnt Mort~rr. P1rtc1ou.
ARBUCKLE • SON ~TCLIFF MORTUARY m E. 11t11 st., Costa Mt11 -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar . . . 171-NSI
Costa f\fesa . . . . . . . . lff-14!4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Coata Mesa
LI S-S4.S3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
17ti Laguna Canyen Rd.
494-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW
l\fEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery MorU11ry
t'llapel
SSOI Pacific View Drive
Ne1"-por1 Be1cll, Callfol'Tlla
m.t!OI • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7101 Bol1a Ave.
We&lmlnster llUS%S • S~DTR'S MORTUARY
1%1 Pi-fain St.
"'""" Hnntlniton Beac•
DAILY PILOT CARRIERS
HONOR ROLL
The DAILY PILOT is J>TO!ld of its corps of young salesmen who deliver the new.~paper to your door. 7'hest
young me n ore the ett!am of the community. Each month, ihe best of them will be selected for Usting on the
flonor Roll. Each carri.er li.•ted here has obtoined at least four new cmtomers di1r111g the past month, had no
more than one cmtomer complaint for the month and mu.st ha ve paUl llfs bill fo r the news papers ht bought
"wholtsalt" on timt. Numtral in front of star r•) preceding his name indicaies Till1nber of co11~ecu tive montlis
that carritr has bt:t:n on tht: Honor Roll.
D~rf: IC•"c.h1I K1ith H11ll1 ncl 01·1lcl Sht•ch"~
M1 t 0."0•111 J ohn Ot •n 2"Ed l ltl1r
St1v• Scht1ff1r Gr1 i' F1ltrr11n 2 •G•tq Daymon
Tom Colt Trt ty 01 Vuutr l "'K•" L1•ti11 s1, ... r .... ,,, lom Holl11nd 2•G1ry Wil•1 .. on
111111 S"'ith C11y Gloyn1 2 ~Mi~1 W1lh
Joi.rt W 1lt.r. P1ul G r1tn 2 '1iU l11m
R11bert l1il1y Jim L1wi1 2•0 ••• Schl11p
M•t Mttrt Rv•n "'°''o' 2•9,,1 H1lth
K111 Vit ir• Mi~• 2.11,, 2•G1•v Briclq11lock
Mir~ Alliont s1 .... o, L•• 21Mik• H1ntl.01n
Jim V1ld11 Mi~. P1q111!l1 J•_Crtig Hu<k
G re; Ltwit M11t H1lg1m1n 1~0,11 Slotkt1
SctH Jtr81n J im M1rri1 l"C1rlo1 O rtl1
Ltrl"'f' Sw111y G11v &1n11111 )'J•ff Wood1ow
Chri1 T•il11 J 111 0 1;,,,, 1 •St1•1 Bull1rd
0 1v1 Col1m111 Mik• H•ck l 'Mick•v S1rr1lll1
flit Cr1in Jolin l urkt J •t o"' S1n1lli1
TRACY OE VUSSER, HUNTINGTON BEACH
Carrier of the Month
Tlie ••" •f Mr, 111tl Mn . H•"''Y 01 V..,n•r. Tt•C.¥ 11 1 fr11lim1n 1l Ed iteft H lth Sthool
111tl tt1mh1"• 111•¥•• •11 th1! tcho1l'1 hind.
Thi J 1n1111v c • .,; •• ,, Ike Me11th, • h11•h•lt i ncl fo1tb1ll ''"· ;, Ill 1cl epl bo wl er
'"'d 111911,, H. i1 11•!"'' hh DAILY PILOl 111ftin91 for 1 trill '• H1w1ii te vi1it wit k h;,
"'·'~·'· 1!1ti•11•4 ,~ ••• ift tk1 ,.,~;,,,
4•B,i1" Hein
44 M••• Moo••
4 •Scoll W illi1m1
4'M••• M1cOo ,.1IJ
~·Ro" Runo
t J.11 Ru nde ll
' 01nni1 St1lo"1
5 'Jtrry M11nf1t
5"01vicl Fl11ch1r s•c.r1 s .1.,1
5 'l•"~ ~•mpb1ll
b 'J ohn Moi1e
1 ~Rob1t!o Lune
1o~c~.,. B1 rlow
!t•Bob Holl1nd
20'0••<d Col!1n1
'·
•
Tutsdar, May 4, 1971 DAILY PILOT fJ
PAYS YOU ...
MORE TIIAN ANY BANK PAYS
ON PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS
Home pays~%. Some banks pay 4V,%,most pay4%.AtHome, up
ro one-fourth more interest is added to your account, compounded
daily, and paid day-in to day-ouc
THE HIGHEST INTEREST AV AlLABLE ANYWHERE
ON INSURED TERM ACCOUNTS, compounded daily and
gU4ranteed.
2 VF.AR MINIMUM TErul
ACCOUNTS
1 YEARMlNIMUMTERM
.ACCOUNTS
Fot t1.vin31 ol S,,000 o~ more-,
Gun.ottes 696, mmpauodtd daily,
lot aa annual 1iek! of 6.1896. Eum-
plt: In 2 7tatt, $,,000 srows to
$),6)J,4} a.Gd $20,000 JtOWI IO
$2:Z,l49.7,.
For iatiogt of$ 1,000 fir more.
Guannttts.) * 3,C001poundcd daily,
for an 1.noU1! yield of ,.92%. Enm~
pit : Jn l ytlr, $1 ,000 grows to
$ J ,0)9.20 •.ad $4,000 JlOWI to
$4,236.80.
3 MONTH BONUS ACCOUNTS
f-Or ••in.gs of s~oo or more:. Urns
,3, compounded dllilr. -with 1 ~3
hon111 Jlt.,id &ftu 3 monlhs. There•
'1ttr the: bonu1 K'COUhl earns '~ 3 ,
compounded daily, and paid to d1te
of wilhdnwal. .Atlo111l 1ic:ld after the
fiur ;} month&,, ,.39% • .Eu.mp le~ Jo
one year, l jOO amw1 D:> $~26.94.
REGULAR PASSBOOK a-
SPECLA.1,.PURPOSE "PAY
YOURSELF rntSl"' ACCOUNTS
Add or -withdraw 1oy amaunr aor~
time:. Eanu fuli'iotcmt from d17-in.
to d.7-out. Cur1tnr 1nnual rltc: of}%
yield$ j,Jl3 anou11Jy. E1:1mple:
In one year, $1,000 grow1 10
$1,0~1.2].
Only H~me Savings
1s over
• • ~·'A..ll~~
Shouldn't you be at Home?
LOS ANGELES/ (21)) l27-799l 761 S. Bro1dw1y at •th• 90014 (MAIN OFFICE)
AlHAMlltA/(.113)219-0211
•OJ E. Yall1)' Blvd. atSltrra Villa
91801
ANAHEIM/ C714) llS.Dll
101 S. H1rbat Bllfd. at Lln-c:oln
92105
ARCAOIA /(211) 44M11l
60 E11t H11nllt1cton Or!.t
a l flrtt • 91006
9AltSTOW /(714) 25Nl31 1212 E. M1!11 SL In 1111 hftWI)"
SlloPolna: C1nt1r • 11311
•EVVIL'I' HILLS
(213) 2714666 9245 WJ11hlr1 Bl'ld.
•I An1'ord Orlvt • 9()210
aUENA PARK f (714) R2Ml64
1010 Bttch Blvd.
•I LI f'1ltn1 • 90620
•UA8ANK I 1213) 145-7211
lltD N. 61n f1m1ndo 81\ld. at Burbenk Bllld. • 91 ~2
COMPTON I (213) 61M735
1101 N. Lona Be1ch Blvd.
at Gold1t1 • !10221
£NCIN0/(21JJ 7Q.0530
J7107 V•nll.1r1 81¥11.
ti AmHID)' • 91315
G.t.AOfN 81tOY£ '714) 5.»661()
J 1922 8rookh11rat St.
1t Ch•P1'r11n • 92&40
GLENDALE/ (2111 241 ... 10? 620 N. Br.,,d Blwl.
al lh• Y•rrt11r1 fwy,• 1120.1
HIGHLAND PARK (21l) 2!14.41M
5100 N. fla;u1rt11 St.
at Av1, 57 L.A. 90041
HOLLYWOOD /(213) 4"'1121 JSOO N. Y\n11t~n11t "'°" HUNTINGTON l'AJtl(
(21J) 51N177 714J P1clfic Blvd..•t
f lor'(,lte • 90255
.... ~, (213) Uf..<1909 •909 LI ood Blvd.
•I Otl Am '\,.9[)112
LA MIRADA f \'1{.4) S2 • 10
15128 [. RotoK VI,
C11t of LI Mlr1d1 Blvd.
90638
LIVERMORE I (tl!S) 447-4560
275 S. "K., SI. It 3rd SI. 94550
LONG BEACH/ (2ll) 436.12ll
201 E11t Flrll SL at Locu1t
90802
MONTEBEUO/ (213) 7294317
1429 W. BIYtrl)' Bl..ci. at Mtplt • 90640
OAK LANO I (415) 46!1-.3400
250 E11t 18th St.
P1rk Boul1w11d Olstrlct
94606
P'ASAOEHA /(2131 795-5174
860 C11t Colo11do 81Vd,
.1tl.ak1•91101
P'ICO ltlYERA I (213) 1599-1071
9125 E. Whltlitr 8!Yd. Ca't
of Ao11rii11d • !10'60
f'OMONA f '711) 623-2491 JOO Pomon1 M1U W11t
91769
ltlALT0/(114) 17S.10t0
101 E. foothill Blwl. at ltlftnlid•
92376
.!AN IEltNAROINO 014) 112-3321
301 W. Hlan11nd Ave.
•l ArrowlM1d • 92406
SAN FRANCISCO (115) 618-e900
2SOO Mi"lon St. .t 2lrt $\. 94110
S AN JOSE /(408) 217.0107
1221 Lincoln Av1.
Will ow Glen Dl1t1itt
95125
SANTA ANA/1714) 547-9611
J 300 Notth M1ln St,
•t Wa1llinaton Avt,
927Dl
SANTA MONICA/(213)&21-5.MJ 2600 Wll1lllr1 81wd. Al 26th
'""' STUOIO crrr /(213) 7U.73'1
J20Sl Ytnlvr• l;llvd. 1t
L111r•I Ctnyon • 911504-
TORRANCEfU13) 321-9144
1511 Ctt Ytn•Av•.
al Cl P~do • 90!101
VICTORVILLE I (111) 245-532'7 J4gog Jth St. n11r th• Vietor
\11111)' Shopplna C•rrt•r • 9239!
WEST COVINA/Q:U) 966-75,1 100 Vin~tnt AYI •
al tile Sin B11n1rd!no Fwy.
9 11.90
WHITIIClt/(213) Ul-457CI l 562S E.ast Wh1ttJ1r 81....S.
11 Santi G•tlrudn
90603
W1L5H11tE CrNTEI'
(2:131 l ls-3973
3750 Wlllhirt 11\'d. llt ~
90010
Ac:rount• i111urtd lo 120,000 by the PEDERALS®in11 ond L«uc
ln•"ronce Corporotion. M ultip1' account• may be inturrd to
$20,000~h. lttemkr: FEDERAL Hom.« Loon Bonlr Sy1t~nt.
For Top
Read
Sports Coverage
DAILY PILOT the
t ' . '
•
Jf OA!LY PILOT Tutkfat, M•y 4, 1971
LEGAL N011C E LEGAL N01'1CE LEGAL NOl'lCE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL N01'1Cli LEGAL N<mCll
,ICTITIO~~u•n11ss ......... MOTIR IWVmNe ••Dt CllRftP'IUft w • .,.,..... Po4Ull T·n:IM Clll~'t'~~°' ~··" ..... t!U ,, ...
lllAMll tTATt.MllNf ClltTIPICATW 01' OISCOMTINUANCll Nonce I• .......... ti-.,,.. ... ~"' PICTITMIUI MAMI ClaTIPICAT• OP IUllNISI lllOTl(I TO Ql:IHTOU ,.,.,. llll'lCltnllnll ... _...., 11'1« .,. llOTIC.I TO c:•••
.,,,. lollowN ,.._ II dolttl w~-· o• USI! Tru11-"' ,,.. CMtt COfM!Wtr ,...... ,.,. -.,..1.,.... .... emrtlf'f .... h ~ PrcTIT..,, .... tuf>l:atoll atU•r °' '"' ~ • ......._ .. lfCD E ..... IUPtllO• COU•T OP 'nl• ; •t ANO/Otll AlA.NDO"M•NT Olt"1cl ., °''"" CMMt\I ~,.. Mllllt • MlnM.I ,, ,. Vlrellll• ,... I, 'fM ~-"tl•oM .. cwtlff ,.., ... STAT• .. C.ll.MllOIN'f, '" """"" ..... c-.1 ............... 11111 fie. IYATI •• CALIPCNOUA •••
WISTl!ltN OUTOOOltS, '"' Blrdl O• P ICTITMMIS MAMI .... Ml " •• .,,. ''Owrwr"' Wiii nqofye""' c.• Mtsa. °'"fclnllli· ...,..... ... fie. ~ I Ml-.... CIWtlle Tiii C'OV•n .. OU.we• """"""" -,,, wtST CO.UT DECK TKI COUlllY"I' •• 01.u•• ''~ N.wport r...m 0.111 ""'° "ft+I!! UNDEltSlGNEO Ml IMH't'b</ M. -""'""' ... .., ):00 ·.,,,, 1lwndt't tltlwt """ ... me ., lotM. lllAVTY (..t• MtM. (M ....... 11. .,...,. ... ,; ..... ....... ANO MUU. ll•VICl .,.. ... t .. w """ Ne. .......
AMEll:ICA OUTOOOll:L INC. IC.Ill.I, certlfY ""'· llffedlW W'I n ""C'HMd -llWl'I' •• 1n1. _.., 111111 for~ IWWtl .f IALOH """ ""'' MW """ .. _......,. "'..,. fltM -" •tTTlll: v . J COM. lJ!lfao"' ZULU IOHI MOLT o.c.....s.. It ~ ..... folllowlnl ,.,._., lbt•l• llf CU.RA J NOll:lll. o.eutf(I JnJ l lrcfl M~ N......-t hMl'I. Calif CIO llilnlr1tn ~ ,,_ fklfllellt II"",....,, C9f'lllrl(! tor f11f -lrvr.t• 11f W. et lt!I .. llowlnt ... ,-. ..._. Mme Ill PAMY a11111 f11tt tllf tlrrit .. C-...d of NOTICE S II.II ' ..._ ...,.... lft !vii 1ft111 ,._.,_ of HOTJCI IS MlltEtY OIYIH It th.! nwe Of C:0.1! l"WI Wnt AICO l«Wkl C1tt1!., It IL DC ATAeLI! IN'lll.OftMENTAL NI Ind 114.u llf tttldtnc* .. 11 ltllowt: tlll f9111oWlll9 --WhtM lllntll Ill fl/ti C'f9dl I H Y Ol'lll!N .. ~ ,.....,_, -11 .......... crlllllWI .. lhl ""°"' 111tM111 ~"'
T!lll lo/l.IMU II M ini COllClllCtMI b1 tn 11 nt0 lklttal, Co.ti #19 ... Clllhloll1, CI NTIEllt, Or-~ c..iltwtllt. Til9 Mfftlfl111 Wrllhf, • I . ll't AWi . 111111 ,IM" 9f ,.,..._1 ..,.. 11 ..,._. ton _, h ....... lllmlll ~ Wllllnl WMnl I.,., tta E a 1Jbol, NI 1U __.. ~1111111 ell~-.,.11111 -
tn<or-11t<1, wlllOI 111,111 .... 11111 '-~ '*'1f'Oll4iCI of _., lflcllllltt pllfll l..,_:.,lofl lfllll .....ite 11-.., C1llforMI Wlll'-J , ......... GI C...,lle 'st~ ttlll 1H --Mlll"I Clllnlt ••IMI 1111 N-i 9"dl, C.!tJWN,t .. Ill tllc:Nlfrl 1,1 r-frMI 11 1111 """"'
.... , hll .. •• 1111 kllle'Wtrof ---.tlotl MIM Ill full llMl'nlll't' ..... ..-.cti. ., • NltUIMlf De!M ~ J, ltJ'I ~" M4iM. tell...,. ,..,, ullll ~ -,_1rw4 .. ttl• ....... """' Slrllaf'C HtftfnM. '"° L wllll ""' 111(.i'UIFY ~ In lhl 1111<1
Of-.Jlff C&llllW .... •ltct " ... IOMt4o .... 1v1-.. .. 9trvdllrL vlllll'I' --aflOll .,.,""" 11'9 Mldilllllll Wrlttot """ D llllllll. J,. 1Ql Ai-111 will! ~ ___.,. 'l'Olldolnr, la ,... lffkl ........ _. lleadl. Clllflnlll, " tlw di'fll .. "" ,.,..,,. '"!lllMI ""'"· "" M~ c-IMIGll l •Pi•... wit• ''"".........,." ....... """'"I ... tot • ,,.,. "C.Hfotllll, Or•-CWflho• Dr .. LN v ..... NnlA lt'llt If"" c:ltr\ .. -....... llltltlliil -.,, ... 0.tM A,,r11 • Im " .,_. ~ with "" llK ..... rv PllbtlW\1'11 Ort nM C .. 11 Ot ll'r Pllol Tl'll"loll H. J.O..-, Jr~ '1t1 1•11 four ,,_.,,. lllt.t/~IM plen Oii MaY J, ltfl, NW9 ""' I Nol.,., Dllld A,,11 )t, lf11 i. IH'-1 thlM. wltll tllit t'llaHIFll WlllllM 1, 11:1ro9 .,..._... M ... 11ftdofnllllld •1 lhl ltlf
N rU 1(1, 21 ind 11\IY .. "· ltll '°1.J'l Drtvt. L-I t.et! (1!1~111& Svdl bid• 111111 bl fKll\1111 ,,; ""'tmce P1$11c: Ill 111111 tor .. w St11t. -'*" Jl!ltl D 111: ...... Jr, II"'°"'" to""' 11nditr11.,....,""' ..me. Jahn. liclPll'lltft of!IUI .. M«>WfN 0 1111 eN .. SYLVI ....
c .. tltic.t1 ol lrtl'IUdlOrl •I Mlll4'M ol tht Owntf' 111 111t Adft\llll1tr1flofl -· M ... 1111\a Wri.111 II-II me Wlllllm J Hoill9" fl lie!' tllll'Yln, llOlllT M IKH, SUS St1i. .. Cell ...... 11, Qr.,_ COUfth' U0 Eltl Ch"'""'" A.ye!Wf, Or"'"'
UllClll'" ......... ft(tl!Jovl -. l llCI ,, l ulldh\e ,,,., A.lllPPll A\ltf!illl c.i. ,,.,... .. bl "" ~ wi.a -Iii lllMcrf!I. ., •• , ., Htv•. Clar\ C-tv· 1111 llOIC. c.,.,.... Ctlltwlllt ..... °" .... II .. ttn ....... -· • Molll'\I C•ll"'nl" nM4. .. 111c11 1, "" Pit« of
llf•Wlt ol .,.lie ""''°'· •r1 (Ill II~ Ill Or111" 'c °""'" C1Hlor11r .. ~M -.11 ~ Ml " "" wllhlll '"'""""""' ,,,. Oii AN'll It. ltn, .....,.. ,.... 1 Motll'Y wtlldl 11 lht .i.ca ti "'',." ., "" l"ublk Jn 111C1 for ••'-Slit, ""'°111111r •• bull......, of tlll u1111..-1Jtfltd In 111 mttN•I 11" ell'l<t Cit 11\t c-t't cw-.. o._ OHllltl lllCI ...;..ucly ,,.., •IGW •t "" l<k-'tdttd.,.. llllCVI .. 1111 Mll'll .... ~I[ Ill I M .... "" ., ... , ..,_.,.., Wldtnltn.i "' •II n'lltlln llftall\1111 ........ WlMI-I 11111\e .,,.. Joll11. Hof· pertalllllll .. IM ttlltt of Nkl 6t( ..... l ••
Cov11ty, ...,.,..,. flllo lf9Vlt~ .i SldlOtl 1bav1 1t1hcl llmt 111 lhe 80li d II: fll IOf'FICIA.I. SIALI ,_, ... Jthn D. lltlltlle. Jr, II-to-tlll Mflhl • MWi ._..... wllllln fOllr !min k-11 II mt '° M tM Pl''°"' wlllllll kMK ll'IOfllh• tfttr lht llfl 2"::,;~~SC~! c::~ thlt ttfCI llt'I' Cit Int Admllllllr1lf01111.ulldlllll, r OM! =P'\l·:~=f'Ol'lllt to lie the --~ -It tiub1cr~ n'IOllll!I ltltf JM,.,_. ft'lbl~lllM .. 11111 Whott 11111'1" 11'1"""'crlbloll1':1tllewl!hlll1111bllc1lleft ot 111!1 110l1CI
Aflfll, lf11 Etcft bid mu11 (!Olllorm 11111 N Prl~IA•I -i-10 HI "' 11\t wlllllll llltt""""" 111C1 flllle<1 lft1trum1111 11111 aQnowlldt.i llllr tll· o.lld AP<ll JS, 1n 1
LEGAL N01'1CE
, "" PIC:Tl,IOUJ IUSINRSS NAMI!
STATEMINT
Th, IOJIDWlllll 111r1011 II ODlllll bulllleN
" ,._,I., -~I• lo•I'""-.. '· • .., ,.... "" -1ck_llM..., =---.... Kllltid lllt NIM VEllNON F STll:IJCIC Tftl"llll H Jkl(M111. Jr. 'Y _,, p,.na, °"' .... Cluft.., J, 'W, 1'"" 0.lld A...rlt tt, IJ1t (OFllll(IAI. SIEAL) EJf(Yiof o1 tht Wiii of Ol ol,HEltE BIKINI .ANO SHlll:l co.. Publll!lecl o , .. , .. C.0111 0.11, PllOt ll>IClnu,11--1(1 efher doeumfl'\11 MY Commlu~ E•-lr11 ""'" ... , ••••• -•••••• J1111 p., ... 1. Ml,d•I ... _.___ --........ 111mtd dKtdfnt 11, Mtllno ol,vt , a1lbol hl•nd, .. Arll 21 Ind Ml'I' "' ll 11, Im t)'J 11 ~IH'I• n• fM -lll\lfll f • ft Ir• Ct Apr JI f 117$ "' ~· .. • .. --W•I• _. ..__..T ""' _. ..,. ' llt(umtftl• COPI.. of tht co..trect ' Clt rk Cevntw IClllr ,.,.. "' NOi.,... Publlc.Cllllwlllt MtOWIN, O•llN ~ SYLVIA C•UIOrftl• ---------------l09cu11111111 ltl now Gfl fill •lld -.... •11bll"*I Drlfllll Cout Dallr Piiot MY C-l•llln , ... ,... .,. ....... "'""" lflCtdlllt "'lflClMI OHk. Ill ..... CllNmlR A~. Or•htlll SllllPH ., lt1h ~· • 1-1.,mow oubllc lnffl'Kllorl In ,. •• ,, ~ ... ,. ., .. M9r "' II, It. U. ltn 10.0.n J111 7, ltn 1.0lllltT M. llCN Or•-c_,.., 0r1-C1Mf, """ •••ch Ct!llornl1 LEGAL NOTICE ... ... • -Tf\li ""''""'" It ~1111 cc111111t!td bY 1111 OW11tr, VoCI OI' Wlllltm IJIU'9Ck a LEGAL •1.._.CE 11111 9" Ctlll9nlll, Or•llH Ctunf'1'1 tllS.. .... Mr COll\!t'llUl111 Ell'!ru. TIN 014) '""1" l !llf or (•IUornle 11 1 co<POreUOll l-------.---------IP1rt1111r1 A.fchn1ct1, l SM 11'1'11111 Of"lw, •"TVll On ..._,II M. ltn, Mfwe me, t NotltY ~ caltlnl" teUI ~I 16, ltn Alfll'"*"' fer llucvttir I
Jl!MI P•c~ .. 1'.. c-. 1111 IN!r, C1llfor11le, Md '"'" bt •ubllc 111 ltfll .., N1f Sim, --'"' TIN• 117•1'1f PUbllllltcl Or•llN C..t 0.llt Piiot, PvbPlhtd DrlllOI CN•I O•Hr ,, IOI,
PWllllltd Or•"Ve (Ofll Ot !IY PllOI CllTIPICATI OF •uSINISS Obftlned ,, ll'lt OlllC. vi Ille Ardll!I(! b1 NOTICI TO Clllll'TOll• ·-··" Wllll-J Hod ... k-.. .,, • .........., ... ,._...... Ml~"' 11. lf. n. lt1! 104-n ..._,H 20. u .... MIY 4, 11. 1'J1 .,. ,.
M•• 4. II, 11, u. 1'11 tO<ll-11 FICllTIOCJS NA.Ml d._llf,.. U J 00 for lec:h Mt o1 "'*''' llll'lllCll C.OUllT Of' TNI lo M Ille ...,..,. wtlMI -11 lllMcri.. PublllMll DrtMt C"otft Otllr' llli.t. \------''----------1-"-'"'"-''.-::::--:-:':-::::==---
LEGAL N01'1C E
'TN-vr.dff1ltMcJ OOtt artlh' M t• p1t111 11\d 111telflc111oM n.11 -.-11 Wiii ITATI 0111CALll'OINIA1'0111 M "' fhe w11tr!11 INIMMlll 111111 ~ J1 _.MAY..., 11. 11. 1m ftWI LEGAL NOTICE cotld11tll111 • bl/111\QS 1t lJSI PllctnU• Ill rl'flllldH llfll'I' If "" Mii ire t9!1t•l\llf TN• COUNTY .. 01.AM•I tell_,.,.. Ill al!IC\lltll nr. -LEGAL N011CE .
.i.v1, Cctlt M!~ C1H/ tt.111 111\der tht com,.1tt111111111 .-,O'IOlll(lll wlthlll flllt NI A....i IOFFICl"l IEALI LEG" N-CE l----=::.::.:.:::.::.:.:.::.:::__ ___ 1------.:;;;,.------------~~~~~CCC"O--l'kllllcvt nrm -· of FOSS COMPANY 61WI •ti..-~ bltl eJll!llnt Etl•I• of NETTIE " OA.lltlETT JM•"' • OIYI• ~ VI. T mM CElllTtFIC.i.TE OF JIUlllolllJ •tld "''' MIO !Inn II <om!IOMll Of Ille l1bor 11\!f Mtl1tlai$ S... •1111 OocM~ MM.,., l'ubl~.C!Wl ... 1111 NOTl(I TCI Ct!IOl'fOltS SUPlllOI COUlllT 0111 T"I
l'ICTITIOUS NIME follOW I ... --....... "'"" 111 flll •net Perlom\lflCI '°"" wlll 111 , .. ulrld If lhl MOTICE IS HEIE•Y GlUEN .. 11111 PrlMl ... I Ofllq Ill Cllt11'1(A.TI 01' COllll"Oll:ATICN 11()111 SUPlllOtl COUl:T o .. Tloll STATE Ofl CllLIPOl:Mlll l'Oll
T!11 '"'°'"'""° OOf"l c..-111~ lie ls con pl1oee OI' '"ldtnu fl 11 IO~ Contr.ctor n ledlcl crecHtcn o1 11111 1blv9 l'lltMd dltetd•llt °"'"" COUfth' T•ANJACTIOfl 01' IU'SINIJJ UMDllt ITllTI Of' CALll'O•NJA 1'0111 TNI COUllTY OP OU.NOi
•u<lllll • bull""! el 1'&11 lllndOIP!I "~' Cft1r1t1 p Fon, :ttl' Eb0tld1 IOld, l;t d'I bid .... 11 bl "'"' out Ill .,.,. """ Ill --M Yllll Cl•llrU MlhUI ~ MV GGmmlullll l!-.,im l'ICTrrlOUS NAM.I Tiit COUNTY 01' OAAH•• NI A"'1JI
Co1lt Mtw, C11Uornl1 111\dt• '~' 11<11~ Cot11111 Ml Mtr Cf lll "Form ol "'-I" boulld 1r1 ttdl Mt Ill Mk! Mctderrl 1rt ,_lr'ld to "II flllm• Ju111 '1, 1f1~ THE UM01!151GNED COlll'OtlATION .... ~ NOT1CI 01' "EAllNO 0, PITITIOH firm """" of ALL SElllVICE .. A;EPAlll: 0.1..S A.prfl 16, \tJI IPl(lfkllkllll. Wlllr IM MCUSI .... '1911Ct1• .... 111 1tit omc:. l'uMllhH Or•-CMlf Oelly "!lot .... Mr..,., citnlty thtl II .. conduclll!f. l:1l1t. Of Atllll ~II. DKtnld •0111 "lllOIATI! o• Will ANO l'Olt
co ...., 11111 .. ., """ II u1mPOwd of th• Ctlt rlrti p ~I E«h bltl 11'1111 bl kctmNNtd .,., I ol -(!t'fll ol' 1111 •bov11 Mlllltd """"·., ....... u ,, and""'" .. 11. 1a.1m """ t..111 ...... lot•llll ti ,.., G•Ke L111t, MOTICIE ,, Hl!llBY OJVEN lo Ill• LITT••• TllTAMINTAIY
te!lcw!119 ptri.on, w!lotf ... me 111 NU tl!CI Sllll of Ct!Uor11l1 °"'"" Cou11ty1 ~lllld II' clllllw'I cft1Ck Pl'l'IMI N tf!e ta IM'ISMI lllem, wllll .... -11''1' Coste Mftl, Clllfetlllt ~ 911 fldll*'-~lton .. 1111 .... --dlctRllt E111t1 OI' CA.Ill MAL1Alt, 1k1 CAlllL
•l1c1 01 r11;cltntt 11 II Nl11owl On April " lt1I, btfo•I Intl, 1 Neri.,., OWl\fl', II' MilltlK11tY lld 1111111 ho ltwor ~ .. ,to 1M 11111Rr1l1Md 1t 1tit ettk1 llrrit fllmt of AIC HEATING AMO All. 11111111WMftl1\1111,,. C:ll lnla ll•lflil ~ Jl!lllOME MAL TAI DtcllHCI Llf,.,. L KCCI' 1Ut Minotti Or., Pl.il>lk 111 •1111 tor 11111 Sllll ...--.11'1' el fhe OWllll', piaMf bl' tt.t bldcJw 11 Of Mr Attor....,1, WIH1<1, ,,_ tN1 LEGAL N011C£ COMOITIOMING aM !NI Mid """ 11 11ld cllCllCIOnl IA ,..,,,._, lo 1111 ""'"' NOTICE IS HElll EI Y GIVl!H 11111 Ktll
Cost1 Mtll. C1ll•orn11 •l>f'Nred C!larW. P 1'"111 klWWll IO me kl prlflCb•t l 111111 1 "tl1ltctorY 111tlly ~ Crll"' m Oowr D•IY1, Svl!t Numll« It. c~ of thl tollowl111 cor11W1tlell, wfnl t111 fllUIM"' 'tlllldlln. In h offlct Mtlltr 1111 !lllld hl<tln I P*llllMI for pro.
0 11111 MIY J ,,,, bf lhf ,,.,,_, -ni1nt1 11 suk<rllltd ....., '' W••"'· Ill ... 11'1'191/nt not 1111 M--1 l1ach, Clllllorllll ~. wl!Jdl .. ..tlOSe .,111c:1 .. 1 tlKI °' bvi.1114'H I• II ot ... clfrll of ""' •llow '"'"'" coun, o< bit.I of will Incl 1111" lllUlllCI "' LtU1r1 l fttrY L KCI<~ to flll wll!I!" lllllf'lllMlll lllCI ICk-IW!lld 111111 ltn "' Cini (!,,..) Of 1111 fllilcl Tiii thl MIU .. 111111""1 .. tllt 111'1111r1llfMlll 111 T·Jnl:t Jollows lo Ptlfffll ""-• Wlflr !!It MC.el..,., TMll!Mflf.,-Y to Int 1111111-r rtlll.ite:I .i1tl• ut C1llfor11l1 Ort~ot Coun1', M l•l!C<.ltM the f'Wlt dltdl II' bld bOfld Jhill bl 1l11t11 II 1 tll m1l1u1 "'1tlnl ... to"" t1tel"t .,11141 NOTICI TO C11t••tTOllJ llllJUltl W 11,,....1 Inc, '"1 Gfltl YOVC1'llr"I. 19 1111 ~ 9f !!It otfk1 lo wtildl II m1111 !Dr NttMr p11Ucultn. °" Ml~ J 1f11 "''~'~ mt • Noll,,. !OFFICIAL SEAL) ''"" •111r1nlH !t\11 IM bkklt<-win a1C1111 "'' d«.itdfl!I, "wlltdft fovr fl'IOl'lth• efttr .... SUPllllOll COVltT ... TMe l1ll4'. Colli Mau. C1Ulor1111 f2'H " lrtr Attwritn. OPrvw, Cruell.,, 1...:1 th.•! Ill• llmt ""' 911<.I of ht1rlM1 fl>R ~ublk 1" 11111 tor 111d Slltt Pt•IOfllllY ~~·• PJllll~'t'Titot l 0
\ COlllfld II It bl •11t1t61d It! ftlm )fl COtJ. llrll 11Ubllc1ll01'1 Of thl1 l'IDllu STAT• O' CALIHlllNIA POI WITNESS 111 Mnd thll 11111 Nr of Hl•t rlr l llCI Kll••t tl)I Wlll!llrt ume h•I titt11 1tl 1111" M11 IJ, 101, •t
·-··f(I lltrV L Kaci\ llnow11 IQ .... lo ... ~ c ~ ...... n. ~OflTllh' Wflh "'-ConlrKt Dtcwll'"'' -U.led AIH'U u . lt11 TH• COUNTY Of'.......... .......11. lt11 lollll'ltrlL l111trl'I t+ma. C1llforfll1 f021l. 'lll ...... Ill Ille coun ,._,, ol D••rf
bf !ht Ofrl.Cll WROM' 11•mt II •ub•crll)f(I ringe oumY wl!I p.rwl!te Ille 141'1f'I' "°"6 or bonct1 11 JuM G JOl'lll&Oll .... A..4IMI ll:USSEll W aANGEIT IMC wilk:lr (1 Ille pt.e. of buifn1n OI' !tit ""l'nl No. S of ••Id (OUrl •I 100 Civic
fo !Pie .,..l!ftl" ln111 11ment t nd ltknowle<l';I MV (l)Mm]UIOll ExPlftS lllt(lllltd tll9r1ln w!flrlll llv• OIYI tfttr Extciftt'lll Of 1fte Wiit EJ11N If AUIA C 'l.ANTE'. tllO ev /I/ llllJSSELL W IANOEllT lllllltn~ 111 •II fl'lttt.rt Hrfllnlnt to Cl"ll' ~I"" W•tl, In Ille (llY llf S•Mo
Id he eo.-:111&<1 !ht 11mt Junt 21 , ltn 11C1lllt1tlo" Of 111" 1w1rd ol' tlll cio!lfract of !hi .t.owe ntmed Hndent k_., ti AUIA COLO ,LANTE, A.UllA Prt\ldf!lll Ille tlltlt .. 111d 4fC*llfll, wtllll11 '°"'' Me, Ci llkll'nll
tOFFICIAL ~E ... Ll Publllt!ed O••not Coal! !»llr Piiot 11 thl bldelr WlllKI, ·-M41 Crilll COLO llASHl!I, AUii.A C 0 l 0 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, "'9"1111 tlltr 1111 nrJI IUbllCtllon Of llllt Otlld A.PrU n, 1t11 M9'• 1p1n Mcrrft11 A.prll 20 21 l l'IO M1y (, 11. 1'11 In 11 WAOI lltA.TIS! UI Dt.,... Drive, 111111 M11m..., It DIMll!JllCHMA.N allll I I A.Ulll:A C COUNTY OF OA;ANGE, u llOlk • W E Jt JOHN,
NOll<Y P"bllc C1llf11111l1 Pvrsu1nt It !ht L1bcr Coelt ot tlll lllfl N .... Htt lltd'I. (11""1111 '1UI tltMEllSCHMAN, 0.Ct.,.., On thl1 1111'1 dlY of A.IH'll, AO ltJI, Otltd Altl'll \l, 1111 Clll!nlV Ci.tll
Prl11e Pel O!f!ca 111 LEGAL NOTICE of C1Ul0t11l1, Sou1111rn c1111orn11 &ulldlftt' Ttl 1n•l '46-12'1 NOTICE 11 Hlllll!IY Ol'IEH to llM blf.,e Intl JACQUELINE J DENSON • Chlrlotlt Frldt 0111, MrKENNA a •1n1He
OrftnQt Countv f'------~--------11...:1 (Ofll lr\1Cti01'I Trtt111 Co u 11 c It 1, Atlll'M\'I fw ••-"II cr..rltor• llf 1111 lbo\19 fllf'lllll ftttCl...t Nellr)' Plltlllc In Ind fer Mid Cou""' 11111 l!Jtculrhl ut lht Wiii • • ., 0,...1111 W MtCt,,.11
My Ccmmls1lo" Explrtl ""'1405 llulldll!f 11\d Conttr11Cl!011 Trl<lff Counctt Publl$MO Ori"" C1111t 01111 l'llot 11111 111 ptrMfll 111'1'1"1 Cltlm• ... lnrt tlll St1ta. rrtildllltl llltr1I"• duly (Ol'l'IPflfU IOllld llf 1111 1t.ov. lltl'l'lld dtetclt11! t-ll• 11 Tore II.tell
.. pr!J' 1'1S Cl!ll:TIFICA.TE OF IU51NEJS, Of °"'"'' CGllnf\I ,,,. lt!d to1rd ., ...,,,.u 13, :JO, '11 •nod MIY 4, 1'11 111·71 Mltl clKMfll ,,, .... lrld kl "" ........ •1111 -" Pl•IOl'l•ll'I' lllPltrt<I llUJSELL Ollrew. °'111dllf. lff•• NHlll, C•Mforlll• f!U) fl~bllll\til O•~nP• Co11• 0111, Pilot PJCTITIOUS NAME Tru1l1n h11 1scrrt1llltd lhl .... ,11 wllll .. lllCIUl"f 'l'Wdlll'J. lft.,. el'fkl w . IANGEIT k-11 lo '"' -Ill Ille N•lillr .... IC•nt. T•f 1n41 ... ,....
MtY 4, H, 11, 7S 1'11 10:16-11 Tht llndfrsloMCI -1 tf•llt'T lie 11 PffYllli nl r1!1 of Pl• Clltm Wltll tor LEGAL NOTICE . ., 1111 cllrt., .... ....,.. lllt"ltof COii"' Of: P""5flfll tf Ille COl'POl'•llon lh•t tlllCUMd t11! WllllllN IMll¥11'f, A11.,....,1 ..,.1 •ttllltnll' ________________ , corwludl"G I bvtlneis t i p 0 eo. ,,., ••ch cr1!1 « "'" or _...,,'" lllt<ltd to lo •••Mn! tlMm. wllll tllf ftatllUFll "" wtthlfl lMltUPfllfll Oii btlltll ol 1111 .......... Hllh. CIMWM tltlt Publl.ned O•lnte COii! OlllY •1101.
LEGAL f':OTICE Co1!1 M~•a CalllO•nle, uncJ.tr Ille ••«UI• 1111 corrtr1c11 wlllc!I wm bl vtUCMre. 19 1111 ""'"":r:-1at1111 offlcl torPbrltl9" ~ .. 1" llamtd •ft d Tiil ltlll m ..... •H Apr!! 21, 21 lf'd M•r 4. 1'11 t 74 11
----------------l'lcll!lous hrm n1mt ol ALSCOTT'S POOL f Wl•llld 11'11 .11(, .. lflll bidder" lllCI llrtM ..... n•r ........... • .·-. ..',, "...,• ....... tdU-lldlld to fllf ..... Wdl cor.oreti.. Alflrlr/I, ....... "' .!_,,': __ , • ,. ,,,_,1-----L-E_G_'_L--N---~--c-E ___ _
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SE RVICE & Sl.I PPLY Incl llll t Mid llrm PftVtllll'lt r•lff lfl COl'lltlrtld Ill M id fllOTICI 1'0 CllDITOflS " • t i titclllld ... -111 W!l ... u -lql. I ""' ...,..,,.. ....,., I v• n. VII lPICUlc1i""' _,.., .._ -· .... ,. ... SUl'll\011: COlllT OlJ TNI Wellllllltlll .............. lulft Ital, lot Ire~ Mrevrllo 111 mr 1111111 11111 1lfl•td 4P•U 11, :IO, t1 ....i ~ 4, 1t71 lli.11
NOT JCI TO Cll:EDITORJ 1• C"'"PCS«I ol 111• lollowlnt """'"· "' ""'" -STllTI Of' CAl.IPOtllNIA •o• Alltlltl. Callfrltnlle ..... Wllldl Is 11M lft'I' ol'lkat -· !hi clly 11111 )'till' In 111111----------------1 ~-~---~~~~~CC~~~
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wlloM! nl""I' 111 fll~ Ind pll(.I ol r11kltnc:1 1r1 II 111111 below • • --1 .... ·---,, '' • , •••••• ,, •• , •• SUl'i l lOI COUll!T o• 11 fl 1~1-1 ........ ct1111!1c1floll ""' 1Mlcl1111M tlld TNI COUNTY........... Kl ---.,.._.. __ Ill •tr ClfflllUll first ........ wrllleii ll:T ICATE 0 Sf~~Ecg~MC:i':~-.~:N~°el A~!~~o !:"C'ju1~~td c1tf'~~1..oen1 !'.';:' .~~': i:'~",:;~.~'11 ~.:": .._l!_t••,..•• ., ~~ WH!T,-OllD. ==,..~;:~111..:; ~i:,:. i: IOFF1c;:,1. J~n,. J ~ LEGAL NOl'ICI!! '~'~c,AT~~.:...c:Jo,:, .. ,G•,~,',",'.",",.' ,',",•,,•.•
N• ...... ,.. Otted AP•ll lt 19}1 cl1111!kalllll Ill llfiKt Wllh "" .Gv\11 ,,,_.. flflt Mflatltll .. !Ml !lllln. Ntt1rr "'*lk.GllHOF'Tl!I ,.,,,., UC E1111t el CHAltLES N (LA.RIC, J s v11id 1111"" Trl<lt\ CouflClll H ..,, r.ttl Uii.tl NOTICE IS Hlllll!IY OIVIN lot the Ottwd A,,rll 22. It" ,rt..cfNI O!flQI lft NOTIC• TO CllOtTOl;S 110t1 Mftb~ certll'i' IMI 11 II ~utll"'I •
DKtllftl $lt le ol C1lllor11lt Of•-(GUl'll• btlow ... "°' currtnt or UI f'l'llllll ..,. c:r11111or1 Of '"' ...... """"" tllcfllltnt LovtJ A.. Clo\~.,~ °"-C0..111'1 IUPe1111011 COlllT o .. TNI W.1""1 kKl llld II ton E ACllPPll A•e .. NOTICE IS t+EllEBY GIVEN •o ll>t Oii .April 1, lt7l, before'™° • Nola"' l1bor 19r~tnl> °"'!""fire bldtlll!I tl!M Hie! tll --}111111111 dtilrflt -INt 1119 l!JtcVtlr 9" ""Wiii 9" MY C_,,,111101'1 EXl lrM STATI OF (Al,.IPOINIA. 1'01 li"'"ll""on ltl<h, C1llfornl1 111\dtr I ...
c•ldllor1 ot thf """'' """"' dftt~lll Plltltlt In 11111 tor uld Sl•lt llf"IOll•llY or '°"'ITvt:llorr llmt , welt t'IYltllllls llllll .. Id Hc:Mtlll .,, •-lrtd kl till ll'lem, 1111 lill¥e MtrWt/ flCldtflit Mlrdl ' ltn TMI! COUNTY o,-OUIM• fkllllol/S fl"" _,,.. cl DON JOJE 11111 "'"•If M'IC<ll 111•1"1 t 1t!m1 •911n•I "" ·-••fd J~Pfl $(.cN Veld kM...n Jo mt bt con11t1er..i I Nf'I of lilt below lintel With""' lltcllMFY YOll(llerJ, Ill 1111 """=-K\llU.NDI•, IOLCIMOll a ..... T YllllTU• A•D S(Nti:CIC ... A...U.1 ""' 11111 l!rm lt com.POMCI ol I~ 1e11o ...
l lill decedl'nl ••e ffQUi<H IO lilt """"· ... tit l!lt HtSo-1 -"'"" " ''"~ A.fly .... 1111. w1ll•r1. 'l'Ktlloll. -OI' Ille Clark ol !he tbow enllUM c-1, ... .... • .......... ...... t•n Wftldllf Dr' Ne .. 11!1!1!• "' .ANNA L. SWANSON, Olce11 1111 COfPOtl llQrl -prlrKIOll PIKt of wlln lht' neceu•rY VOllCl\t'lj /~Ille c!'lkt w~crll!N 10 tne wllllln lnilrumtnl •l'ld motion er otlrfr btn.ellll lt!tll M lrl .o. to tniHlll !Mm, wllll 1111 lllCtHl f'I' Slffll I• N..._t lltdl. C.Utll'ttll nut Id bu1hwn Is ti toUowu
of It!• c~rk °' ""° IOOY, ent 1 court or iciu-111111111 Iii! extcullll 1111 »mt 11111on kl 1111 blW lltlld w1 .. sctlff A• llOllCfler1, to th1 ulldfrtl....-1 ti McOWEN, !;',.:, "=J:.,~..... A~=::td Ori ... Conl Dtll'I' Pile!, ,•O,TICE IS HE•EIY GIVEN fll lhl DON JOIE llESTAUIAMTS INC:•
la Orht nl "''"' wll~ !I'll nectsse,.,. (OF FICIAL SE.Ill Prtnllce1 V.111 bl tmPloYed 111 COl'llorml!Y GlllEEN I. SYLVIA, Attor ... n 11 Lew, 5JI) AtlWMYt,... •ncvltl' Mo• , ,,, ,,, •• ••>• l ... SI C 96 10t1 Ill 1111 1bova l\tl'llld CIOc:ldtnl ll09! I!! .Adtma. Hv•t1111t1" lqcll C:llll YOIKhert lo ,,.,. unden l•nfll II !he olllct M•" 8 t lh Morlan wllll Str:llOll 1m.s of Ille Clllfor11ll L1bot Eta.I C!ll pm.tll "'"""· °''""' Ctlllomll ... ~ 11111 '" NUOM fta111 ... c1tlm1 111lml !hi •mWITMESS Ill hi nd 11111 Jrd ISi~ .. MtY,
of hi• '11"'""11 MCOWEN GlllE EN .. NoltN Public Cellfol'llll Code """ WlllCll II Ille PllCI of 11111111111 OI' Pub!I....., Or•-CHll Oi!tv Piiot Mid CIOctcllnl ,,, ,..,,,Ml to ni. "*"
SYLVIA !SO E cnt"""f" .i.ve""e P 0 ' ''' '"" I 01 od-•. --I ,__... Alrll 21 11111 Mrt .... IT. II, lfl'I tu.Jl wl• , .. ·-••••-~• '" "'"'"' DON JOSI RESTAUllANTS
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•• _,. O••-• <•••-·••• -·--w••-• '' P•ln<lPl l Office In en 1 r ... .. ... prov 1 ..... "' 11\e ullde'11•11td 111 111 m1111,. P«f'ltln11'tl LEG" N01'1CE ·-" •· ... '"' ...... '"'"'' O••noe Countv Leber COO. Section 11n J tOl'ltlrlllrcl to !I'll 111111 of H id dectoelll w11111n tour ~ ., lhil cltrt; ol Ille e tntllltcl c.....-1, ot INC ~ .::,11,,~!,':' ~1~~i~ ~o":tu::::,~~.l~ My Commlulon E•PlrH lfTIPlollfl'llnl 91 1PPrlnllce1. II l't9UF,... lnOll!h• IJ!lt~ !I'll t1r1f Jlllblk•llon If 11111 LEGAL NQTICE '* ltHflll "'-"· wlllr tlW lltcUlfn' J oe Morlo$11111 • ~ .lprl• t 1t1s ton1r.ctor1 fl.I' 1ullc011t•1C1ors ..,..1111Ylne notk• 1.i.1 nu voucMft, '° 1111 llftdersle114'11 et "" otlkt Pr••
decedtnl W•!~ln four man!~I 111"' !ht Publl11Wd Oranoe Coeit o1n, P iiot lrtdtimtn 111 l n'I' lpPrtnllc.1111• «· Dlltel April IJ 1t11 C•ITll'ICATI OI' •USIN•SS NOTICE TO C•IOITOllll of hl1 1tto~llt'I'. 108EIT W Oll:ISCOLL, STATE OF C:ALIFOINI ... 11"1 P<Jbl!ttllllll cl 11111 noUtl April 10. 71 '""Nu.~" 11. 1f11 "'"'' CUPlllon to IPPIY to 11\e •oPlk ltl!I l•IM Ctlttord M Wlrllfortl ........ TktUS MAMI SUPl'lllOI COUllT o• THI '-'$ *"' F\-fOI "'"'·.SI/lie IUl, LOI COUNTY OF ORANGE 5$ OtltG A~t ll I lt1l •oPrtnllCtlhlP commlt!H for t ct rtl!lcttl EXKUlor 11f 1111 Wiii ti f1'll lllldtr~i~ ... -llfy ..., l rl ITATI Of' CALl .. OIHIA l'OR Allffltl, C1tl tor11l1 KIOIJ ... ldl b lhl Ort lhl1 ltd dl1 ol Me• A 0 , 1'11.
Ct+.i.RLES l C:L.ARI( LEG" N~CE Of -rov1I lllCI 11~1111 lllt rttlll OI' ... Tft bov Ml o -I --· --i 'm ..... TH• COU"TY OP OllANOI! plKt o1 bu1lnt11 OI' 11'11 ulldenlor.ed 111 •II belore mt Jttn l Jcbtt • Mot1ry Pullllc J..dl'llnlit•i!ot Cl !hf Ella!e JU.. v •• P••nflttl IO lour111Ymtft ultd Oo'I ""' co,.. McOw .... ~. ·.";~I .c .... n ~ .......... "' • -~MU • .... ..... ,..,.,, • NI A...... '"'""I .,.n11n1111 lo "" ftltle If ••Id '" tnd tor ••Id Countv lllCI $1tlr rt1ldlll11
vi ll>t 1boll• ntmttl dtc:l<lt nl trict CC!!lrKlot ~'' be r1<1ulr9d kl f'llft 1 ltlbol ltltt\d, C11!forrll1 t'7U1, .,..... fhll '''''' o• OLIVfll: MOATOM HAii: dKtdenl, wtllllll tour lftOl'lllll trltl !I'll lhrrtl11, dui'T <omm!11lonld •nod '"''""' MCOWEN OREIN & JVLYIA SUPIEllllOlt COU•T O" CALIFOlllNIA.. •• 1!111 Clrt-1" Awt. llC!llll\11 "''" 11111'1• .. l.OCK, STOCIC'M' n I bll llofl llf fir! nolkl H flOlltl lV lllPl"ed Jot MorJcMp!I know" )~ E C~Pl!ltR A•t COUNTY OF OlllANGIE "'•kt COfli'1ti;-'1lolll Ill IPl>l"lftll«i.l'!I• pro-Orlllft, Cllff tMU IAllllEL lllCI 1111'1 U ld llrm 11 tcmPOSltd l.IM)N, tho kllOWn 11 OLIVl!'R M t+AR r~ : ol,CI %1 l 1 lo me lo bf lht Pr1ildtlll ol !ht tor-
fl 0 lo• l'I ' JOI CJ 1 C I 0 l W I 9rlml Oii r•Clor 1...:1 IUllcOl'llractor1 Ttl 17U) •tS.SlM llf !ht fllkml"t ...,_,,, whOlt "''""I" llllKIN 0tc11sed II l ;1~ENC~71E S ~ON POflllllfl 11111 execullll lftt wllllln !llo or1n1t, Ctlll "'"' v,• .~,w ,•w,,,· ••. 5ftlll lllO t om1111 w1111 Stcflc11 1ma 111 Alltr_I ..... _..,.,. full Ind pllCfJ Of raid'"'' .,. IS NOTICE 15 Hl!REIY GIVEN ,, ~ ,• .. WIWol,N 11rumtnl Ofl ""'"cl lft1 U •POrlllOll 1114) Ul llM In• 111' 1 !ht lfl'J>IOYmtllt Gf IPPtln!lctl l'ot Ill Publl1hl'd Ortlllt Cot1t 01111 Piiot 1611owl creditors OI' !I'll tbcw1 nlrntf dtcllltnl ~trutor !I'll II cl CIM HumMr 0 UOlt torm11lon ••l"lvt to 1ppr1nllc11hl1 flt,,. -· H nl l SU 0 A 1 lllM lftel 111 H•IOFIS hl lllftt' t ltlml l9llnit lhl !!It MloYt nemed Cltctllll'll !h•rllft "'"'I'd 11\d Kknowl.cte<l!d to me Allernt YI ,,, ol,dmlnl1lrt1or SUMMONS tMAlll:IAGl!I dero1 CCnl••CI Ol•K'ICI" or lndu11r111 A1rlf )0, Tl t nd NllY '· "· 1•71 "'71 I -· O#'I', ll\111 YI. I .. 111 dteldtlll lft '"ulred to fll• l!>lm, l.OlllT w DllSCOLL 11111 rum (OflMlflllaft "WKUled ll'lt 11mt P~blllt!ta Orontt Co&•I 01lty Piiot In rt 111~ marrl10t of PttlllOl'ltf: RtllllMI. 5•n F••n<l icc Ct tlfCrnle, « '~'1i C•r"'"" Jr:: A. 8 lbOI wllh tl'll nec•IHr'I' "°"""''' In 1111 oiu,1 t4ll "'* I'll-SI, IW!t JAq In w 11,..11 WMrlof, I h1v1 l'llr111nto •""
.i,Pfll 13, 70 71 111(! M11 4 1'11 llS·11 LAMI EllTINA MAR IA FOVRTHM.IH 1rld OIYll lCI! ol APPrenflctihlp s111111irdi LEG 'L NOTICE 111,:C..'Ceu:\, t!Mtnon. ""' ' of 1111 cllrli: Of "" •llctw enlll!ed covrt, or \..II A""'"· Cellt.nil• Mtu m v 1'1111(! end atll•ld m, ofllcill NII !ftl!
R •• p 0 II de" I • WILLIAM FLOYO b••n<h Olfl(ll " Edw•nl Miit'"'• lllV. '"' ·-. "' IH'l llnl llltm, wllll "" nf<.llll N Ttl 11111 ,, .. ,... cll'I' 11\d ...... 111 11111 c1r1111c1t1 Finl 1bove LEGAL NOTICE FOURTHMAN Ove•llmt lhl!I be Dlld lor -k lllbot hlllllf, Ctlllonlll ""2 •• YGUdllfl. to 1111 11Nl<!rslg11111 11 Ille 1...-Altll'_, .., Rxtaltll' '"'111"'
-------------To fht RtlPOl'IClflll• P1rlormtd I" t~c111 OI' 11'1t rHul., dl.,.1 HOT•<• •-'IT••• O•OS Cendlca Mltlmln. Ill~ J"" Aw , offkff of ~n, Orttn ll'ld S~IY1t, 150 Pllblllllltl Orllltl Cn•st Oellr Piiot (OFFICIAL SEAL!
p tU1' lht Pt!l!lOlltr ha1 111M I Hllllon worlr. 11111 11 the rt!• lor O'ltf'll mt of tht l'EOEIALL y A"sS1tTt:O ,.llOJICT eelbOI llllnd. (tlltornlt n~ Ettl Cll1Pt•11n AYIHIUI Or111t1, C1lll9r11l1 A.•rll 11 11\d Mt'I' " II, II, lf11 913-71 ~::; ;u~ Ct lllornli
CElllTIFtCATE OF IUSINf.11, conctrnln9 'l'OUr marrla~ You PPllY ll!t • trtll 111Ylll¥ed S ed I Ill bot f tel Ill OtMd Mir!, 1tn fH", WlllCll II !hi PIKt ol bu1lr1111 0!'1 ----------------Prf11CIP1I Qlllce '"
fl lCTITIOUS Nol,ME w••lttn rt1PON1 wllllln l!llrf\I dlYI DI !ht t+olld1y1 lntll bl tit llOlldt't'I rtc0tnl1ed ol'fl::I o!~ 1 l~Crtlt,;ec-;; c'!ini: .._.,. l.....,. 1111 ullller1litlld 111 tll m1ttet1 ~•llllll"I Ori llll CPUnlV
Tht 11ndef511thld do cer!ll1 llltY wltl dt !t lh•! IM• Wmrtl<llli I• ierYf(I "" YO\/ In 1111 calltcllYI btre1l"l111 11rtamtlll Stnlf•llflll Dl1trl(f No I 11 1084' l!lllt Shit"" H L....., It 1111 Hiiie of 11111 """'ltflt wlthlll louo-LEGAL NOTICE My commln lon E•l lfll (-UCI • bu11114'11 •t • PIKt 10 be II ¥DU 1111 lo Ill~ • wr1t1e11 ,,, ........ ·~llt1blt lo ""' ""lcultr c•1f1, Av~ (Pntllltll ldd•U• , 0 l oo: 1111), ClllClllCI l Mltlm1n ....... ~ lftft" till Uri! •valk lllon af flrll Ma•cl'I 1, 1t1l
cleclclld 111 cos11 MH• 11111 S111l1 Ant wllhJ11 llKl'I lime YDUr CHteull m1v be d111ltlc1tlon or tv11<t af ~mt11 Founteln v1111y, Ct!1tor11r1, n1a. 1111 ., Ellw•r• A. Mtnm111 notlc• 1----------------! "ublbl'lld °''"" Coeit
c1111omlt """" lht 11c1111ov1 nrm n•m• lflltred 11111 "'' coun me~ "'t"" • tmPlo!IH on 1M 1roll('I before Ille 11th div Gf MIY, 1'71 •I 11 •M S1111 et Cothmle. ~ countw : Oiied .VrU :it lm """"*' Delly P!lol,
11151 11 ol Tt+E IAll:NllOER Incl "'" 11111 11 .... luC9PnlH\I tCflltln1ftt' lrlfuttctlYt Ill' Ctl'll• II 111111 -m111C11rorr -... COl'I-• m. II wlllcl'I thTll "'"' wil l be ""'bllcl'I' °" ,....., i. 1t11. "'°'' '"' .• N<lll O' Chl•lt• NI t+ttTfton (llllTll'ICATI 01' IUllNISS, ,,..., " 11• 11 u. "71
b comPOSf(I of 111f follOW!lll H fMllS. orders t011Cerno111 dl¥/110fl OI PfOP«IY lr1ctor lo Wtlom t fOllltKI It ..... 1r6'd -~ 11111 reff 1ft !hi offlct Of tht S..'4 P\llllk It! 1f111 f9f N lf Stilt, "r.onillr EJKutcr PICTITIOUS NAM9: """°" n""" '" 11111 t nO pl1t11 of 10011•1I w-rt. OlllCI cu1tod'I', dllld ""' upon •It 1Ubcllritr11;tor~ uPWk• !llm. N OI' Olr1elor• II 1111.4' Elfl• A-. •-••Id Hewwd LtwY, Slllil.., L-..., ol Ille Win of Uildtll(t t•t 11 +Pliowl lllPPOl'I •ttorl\f'(s' fttS. to1ll fnd well Pt1 l'IOI ltl1 l!lln 11!d tfllff"tl PffYtlllftt\ Faonli ln Vi lle¥ C•lllornll lot EdWtrtl MMm1ft, CIMt<I Mlttmltl !hi tbo¥t 11111'11d dfc:!Hk"I ""' undtrtl~ 6o Clt1l!y tl>l'I'° '''
Hott(• S MIZtl IH No l tY Fr01'll Olll•f re!lel ti "''' be O•l lllld b1 !hi fllH Cit Jiff 111111' '"'"'fl 111 -"""" SEOIMENTol,TlON IASINS •'t,N ANO tr;,_n fO Intl le 1M lhl ..,_. ..._ MCOWEN, OlllN ANO IYLVIA. eonchl(H111 I llullnftl II IMO 'E''l----------------
l 1lboa 111111(1 lllllll S Gr111flt lll, IU court ""''°"'" 111 1111 •~«1111111 9f lhl (Ofllr•cl "M" AND OIGEITEllS "l ' A.HO "MN nltftll Ill ~,-.. f11 "" '#!"*' \ft, .. 1111 Olt""M A•-Wlr1111fr SI• Cctll Miii, Cll1Jtlml1. ullC!tr NOTICE OF PUILIC H •A. IN.
No lltY Fr..,,!, 8•1bcf lllt rlll 11 rw wtllr II IMll 1111 ffvkt If ti Hfllrlr 111111 AT PLANT NO I lll'Vll'llfll 1M IC"-""99d fltt'#' t•ewt.1 Ort-. ~llflnllt 1111 fkllllwl llrm hi""' of SIKES ll!"POll:E THE l"LANHINO COM• Oflf(I .lprl1 I 1tl\ 1110•.._, ht lftb m1Htr, YIU >hiwld M II lllC:KLAYlilll JOI NO PJ ll !flt -('14} UJ.lltl laOTt+ER$ SERVICE Ind Ill•! Mltf 11nn MllllON OP TMI CITY OP l'OUflo
H<>••ce 5 M11tl 1""''11Y .. "''' ~""' Wfllttil ,~ H Flll"lfl'IM n !O 1 men! ""'* It!$ IN!! $0( l ldt Ire rtoulred for Ille Milt• -k 101'1'1(1Al SEAL) Altlll'ftwt .. 111(1111• II '°"'"""ltd ut "" loflowll'ltl ptttcfll, TAIN VllLL•Y
llllll1 $ Gr•ulleld Inf, m•r 111 llltd I-Iii llmt "'' hCUr tllovt .loun1t •m111 Fiii dt><:rlbld hlftln lltbef A. Helrl(t. Publllllrll Or1ng1 C011! OlllV Pllol whcM! lllmt\ Ill 11111 11111 plecu of NOTICE IS HEIEBV GIVEti n.11 o-. Stt!e o1 Ctlltornl1 Or1n;1 COUlllY Ottt(! Mercl'I 1, 1t71 lrlckliYtr & S!-Ml lOll •• 6.4S Thi -Ir; II to bf doM K Co<dlf\11 19 ll'll N011Fll ~lltllk.C1llkll'1'11a M•r l, ll, le. 2J, 1'11 lo.t.n rt.id_, l fl II 19llcwl Wl'd,,..dt¥ Ml¥ 17, lt71 11 J JO 1 m 111
On ~!I I nn, be!orl "'' • Moti f'/ WILLI.AM E ST JOHN lllCICTl.NOll •llM lhd 1111<lflct1i..1 Ofl 1111 Ill Ille l'rlnctHI Olfkt '~ Jtrt 0 Sl~tt. 1174 Cht•lf•!Clrl, COl11 Ille (OUllCll Q11mbtr. Cllv H•ll 10200
'---'"'' ' ••• -• ... -c LEG.. .,_CE Mt1&, Ctlff Ch••lll 0 1111... 111, '' ' • ' • ' v '' -'' "'1bllc 111 11111 tor H id l !tlt ....._.111y ~ .. , J sum Ot 'c e .... er •••• •• .......... offit t of th• ffUtt1ry °' ttM 0111rld 1nc1 "'""'" wnfY ~ rn..o 11 Ch••ltllllll, Cot I• Mell. C•llf. • •• v.....,., cv11 • n • w "'' en·
t pptl.;M Mlltl (f s Ml••I .. LlllCI• s ......... ","••OT ftll, 9111'1' CA•l'IHTllJ 11ld pllfll 11111 flll(lllc1llorl1 ... i.v MY '-'•loll l.1111•• Otttd A .... 11 "· 1971 llll'>IJ Commlu1" wilt llOld "' ....... "' '"'
Gr111!111d k-n lo m1 ID Ill lht "'IOfl' 1 Ct rPlllltr ••• •••• •••• , S ti ttfll"lnce mldt 1 Nf'I of thlt nolke A."'11 1, 1'11 CA.II NO p IMH JKk O Stir ts follow!lll
""'°'t 11eme1 ••f s~t..crlbtd 10 1111 w1tnl11 ::.i:·~· ·,•::: :' 'i::' :"" .... TtDl1 r::!'"" MW -r•lor ....... •OI Pl1111 1Ptclrlc1tlon1 11111 Olli•• ..,._,,1 •ublltl'lllll Ot•"'lll C:Hlt Otfl'I "llot C•RTIPICA.T• 01' OllCONTINUANC• Ch1rllt. 0 Slk" ?ONI! CM•NGI! Ml -ApplktllOll lllo
ln1tnim•nl 11\d ,,11;,,....lldftd I ft . y • • ... ·, •• , •• ~, _ .. ' Mlllw• "'' " • •• • •II dOCumtnl• m•Y bf-•••mllltd ,, .... Dllltt M•Y " 11. , .. "· 1'11 1o.w-n 0, USE AND/Olt AIA"OO"MINT 01' s11i. ol Cttllor"I• OrlllH '°""... 111111'11 by !lrl •11nnlno c.,.,...1 .. 1.,.., lo l;WtcUlt<I '"" ''"'' LI"' •• , ' ". Hiii•• (Pl\fUPnlli() 'n ol Ille C:ou11h' 51n1!1ll011 Oh lr.!cl No 1 ,, ., ftI(lrlf: Lett. s •net 1, T•tt! '"' lrem R• !OFFICI AL SEALI Tllt11lwM• UUJ U6.Ull Fo<em1n toe ,.., !lour mor• '"'" hlthtll IOI~ Ell!! Avr~u.. FIUnl)I" v1n1Y. • ••CTITIOUS NI.Ml On APfll lf, 1m. "''°" me. • Nell.... lo Cl Com11'11fc!1I •llCI 1mtllllln1 Sec·
C o1, HI GBI E All1r ... v1 Ill' Prtl!I-clt Hll!c1!1on lllPt•~hf(I, 1xc1 p I Ctllforlll• COl>ll1 Clf !Ill Pltnt •nd r .. ,.AL ft,,_,,. aAll: 1211 Public In tnd tor 11111 511!•, ... rsontllY tkmlt Oltlrk l MIP :tt S-10 Tht Pr-rl'I'
Noll•Y Publlc , Ctllfornli PubllohtG Or1~1 CO.ti 01!1'1' Pllol llfltum1tlc 111llt• JN<lllttll9"I miv be tbltlMd from 11,1 t.r.IU Vlt..,. THE lJHCll!lllSIGNEO do !le<tb'I' t erllty IP,..trtd J1ck 0 S1lr11 11\d ~rlfl D Involved comp•l•tl •PP•o•lmttoly IQ 1,
Pr!n<l•ll Quiet In APrlt 20 11 •rid Ml'I' 4, II, ltJ1 9111-11 CA.IPt:T. LINOL•UM LAYEii: 1bov1 Pfltnllontd ofllct 11 I COii of 11000. lh•I •tf•Cl!va J1n111r¥ • nn """c••l.lld Slkll k-n lo me le be ,,.. ""°"' l t r•• It ls bou11ded on !ht north bi;
Au91itt tt U11 C111>1t Llnoltll"' t. '4111 lll~ Liver J 1' wnlct, co'! 11 not rtlundtblt! re .. rdltH of '"'"'' lo CIO bui111tH ulllkr 1t>t llct!llout firm w!Mnt n1m11 1r1 WbKrlbtd lo 11'11 wU!lln wer11tri °" tht 1111 bv Stll Mtl.C on P~blllftf(I Orl lltf (Dtll 0111~ Pilo! LEGAL NOTICE CIMINT MAJONI Whtthtf .,. pl•lll •nd tllt(!llclllorll ••• CllTIPICA1'• 01' I UllNISJ MPflt cl INTERNol,l'IONAL WHOLE~ALE l111trument Ind adi-'tdted I Ire V !ht to1.1lh b1 LI Alfmf(le strut 11111 011
7 •••
' C I M1·~ fl .. llAA .M .. lro~ll"' PICTITIOVS NAHll COMP.ANY ,, 1150 Nr..-POr1 lwltYtrd. nKulld""' "'"' lh• ..... " b• • 11~ •• ~-..... , •• , ·-M U I• 20 21 tnd Mt ¥'· 111 1 ~min ""'" • .,. '"' r1tur11ed or llOI Pl1111 tnd '"d "c11!0t11 Tit c..11 ""'''· C1lllo<'fll1. whltl'I bu111111• !OFFICIAL SEAL! "" ~·¥~~" ....,
NOTICE' TO CltlOlTOllS m K!llllt -·•tOI' Sfl Wiii be ..... ,ltd to ... -lllf1 bldcltra. II dVctl'...llMlr:!~" -~ c:~""~~ Wll f«merl'I' comp01ed ol "'' loltawlnt MAll:Y BETH MOit.TON ~~.:11;:.·~.:: 1::",,~r ..... Pl'DCtlltd
SUl'E•10,1t COUll:T OP lHI! ~:'t~~"M~Mlll ... ~~'l':t!~. Jour ... y5m~n r,",.•,.11:,, :: co!,, \:.! c:!I ~S !ti.~ Hunllntt! ee'.c"',,~1 c!tlfornl1, llfldlr I~ Pll"IOfll, wlHIH M"'" Ill 11111 lllCI •IKll Nol1ry Public, Ctlltornl• ""'rllll nl to Ille Plllllllnt LIWI ol 1111 STAT! 0 CALll'OINlll flOR ri le ·~ nc1mou1 nrm 11.,,. .. of w El 8A. ol rnlcltl\Ct ••• II fol"""" r.w11. PrfnclHI on1c1 In $lite of C•lltor11!1 !Go,,., Code •s ooo et
THI COUNTY OP OlllANGE IELECTllCIAHS All bldl ll'IUll bl '".,.at ~11 ~c°!"~ MAINTINANCll! tM flrlt 111'1 nrm 11 E I , Grtftl. 1211 Ho Loul11 Sir"' Or1noe Covnly 11<1 l Ind tfl.t Fou"ti ln VtfltV Mu"ICIPl l
P-IUll "', .. "" 0 Gt111rtl FortMI" ••• 9 '° (1~1 ::i: ~~~\!Ill IDC•I 11.,.! .;!1~tb\t compou•d ef !I'll tollow1119 ..,Miii, w!lost Sat111 A.Ill. Cll '2703 M' Comm!111o!r EKPlrtl Codi. Tiiie 21 Thi uirilno ~· 111111111 CERTt,ICATI 01' IUHNllll E1l•l1 ol AGN s A KESSLER. I. Fcrtm•n ............. t01 • o• .llCI ell lld r "" l llt'"' lft f\rU Incl pltc1 OI' rnldlf!CI It " M 0 Gren!. 2.ut Mlt(H fellt Rtld. Aa•lf t 1t 7S "''""' •rK ll.ll l llnl 11111 •1111 pllM ere ...
PICITIOU5 NAME AGNES KEISLER Otcttled Jour111vm1" I,, ther•to. • IS •tc " llf'OllOll fcrllOWI' °'"'"· Ce! ""'1 Plllllhhld °'"'" Co-II D.111'1' Piiot Ille Ill ""' Plt n"'"' °"''''"'"" ..... Trlt 11iicllr1lolltd -· Ct<'lllV ht 11 ton-NOllCE IS HEREIV GIVEN 111 Ille Foteml" C•bll s~11c.,·:·· • 9 ,9 form oltris 11111 •PKllk allono It ··~ KtM....,. M(,.,,.,._, 1'1JK. Ctrllllcllt ,., lr1nll(llOn ol 111111111111 APl'll :Kl. fJ 11111 M•Y •• II, 1911 tOl-11 ·~•1l•bll '°' llUllllc lnlPtcllon Incl ·~·
d11tll110 • tlulil\eH 11 l'O:ll E Fourtn crf(ll!ori Of ""' Ibo-It ~ dtc:«lltflt C•blt IPlktr •• •• ,,, lldd"•to ~ :::-tti; i:t'.::, c'!:: Nld'ollt. Hllfll"'9111\ kldl, Cttlf, ulldfr ,,.. tbOw flctlfloul """'· 11111 11 1----------------l.m1111111or1
Sl•HI s."'' Alll Ci!llon'll• u~ tht 11111111 rierJCnl !l1vl1>t1 d1lm1 101ln1t 1111 cerllt!l!d Wt ldtr ......... ....... I u 111.1rsu•nl 1 1 Olttd A..rll u . 1'11 nd1vlf el "1blklli.. llllr.ct ''' 1111 Ill• LEG" N-CE Thcte dftlrlno ti teillh' 111 1.,..,, or 111 fkrlllolll Ur'" nlrnr of LANO DEVELOP t•kl dKedlnt l l t re>1wlrH lo 1111 llltfl'I, OLA.ZIE• al lllt 5!1ft ef Olllfllf'llif !ht lllnl If l'lwt IC ~ Ir! 11!t offkl 9 1111 Cou11!\' Clerk pl ~ VII -lfloll lo !fl.tit rt<IUHtl IN! ,,_111 MENl RESEol,ll:(H COMPANY t llll 111., Wl!h Ille nteeUln' -"'A 111 1111 allkf Gluier •• ., ,, •• J 11 OlriclorL OI' COii...., S."llt li(lll Dlllrlc1 STATE OF CA.ltFOll:NIA, Or11111 Cov111'1' llftlltr lhl -llloM of Wiii be ,1,111 en oopertul\ll'I' to llo IO !I
stld "'"' 11 taMPOMd of "" tollOWIM ol !Ill clt r'I of !ht abovl tnlllled Ctiurl er llON WO•ltEll:I Ne I h•• IKtrllllltd ""'•'1111111"' ••1• OlllANGE COUNTY, StcflOtl 24'1 ol tl'll CIYH Codi C•ll:Tll'ICA.'n o .. IUSIN•IS fur!Mr l111«mttlon 11 Olllred vou "''II
Ptrv.1 -111m• 111 fl.Ill Ind l ife<I lo preitnl ll'ltm wll!I Ille MC tlltfl' Orlllmtrllll Iron Workrr • ••• .... I 1' OI' l>tr d!tm "'"" IPllllctblt lo lht -II 011 A...,.11 Jl. ltJI, bt9or9 !rll. I Nolll'Y WITNESS ovr ftll!Cll !Ills :19111 dt' OI' l'ICTITIOUS NAM• C'Oflltcl !!'It PifMlnt Dlplf'lmlfll 11 Mt
et rhldtn<t 11 ti loll0"'1 YO"d11r1 le the 11Nl<!•ll9Flld 11 lhl ot11ct llttllllorcllll l•Ofl worXtr • 1 JI! lo ti. dent tor !!It loc:•lltr 111 w11k.h !!Ill Plltllk 111 tncl for 1.W Stitt _,., AP•ll, 1971 TM Ul\dlrJlll!ld di c-rtlty 111ey 1,, 2'2• el!CI •llff' lo 1111 •-• 1...,,t.
01vld E htlol\111. JUI 0 ,.tllll Avt , DI Mr .Allorllt'I' Cololltl Hftrl"O Stllm Fencl E•Ktot J 21 wen 1' lo bt l>lf'IOl'fl'lld In ll:Omlllt!ICI ,_.,..., Pwl Kl!IMd"I McP'IWr-k-E I G,11!1, cOllducllftt\ 1 w.,1,,..1 •I 1'e12 s .. 11'19d.t~ Pl.l.MNING COMMISSl0Pi Ofl
(otlt M""'1 C1lllornl1 •h h Fr•nl<illl 101 Elli ll lll St • COllt MtM Por.,.,111 1.SC "' ho.Ir rnll'I lhl n hl•htll Wll!I Setllon lm of fire L•bot Cocll el !hi 19 me It M 1111 _..., ""--II Plrtnlt' SlrHI, Himlll!flOll lt•Cl'I. (lllfornli , Tt+E CITY OF
Dllfll .AP<ol 1i, 1911 (ahfornl1, "2611, ""'toltft II 11\e PIKf or Cll Hlfk lllOl'I IUH !'Vlltd Sli!t ol Ct ltlornlt , ll!lt II II fl lld Ill llll lllblcrlMd to 11>1 ~In ~ 11\d M. 0 Gt111t, uricllr Ille tlctlllow ti'"' 111me of SPlllNG-FOUNTAIN YALLl!!Y
DtY!d E Sull'llln tiuil11toi"' lllf und•rtlllltd lll •II'"'"'" LA•o•••• olflt t Of "" ll(flllrt' of (Ol.llll'I' Kkl!OW!tdl'ed"' llllll:l/1'111"" wm1. "'""" DALE ""A•TMEHTS tnd !ti.ti ••Id (IJlllOll Shtrrod SKrlll,.,.
S1111 DI C11Uorn11 Or1n0e County ""'1'1"1119 to !ht Hl.re of >lid dttfdenl, Ll lloflorl 9 • ...,.11 or ton11rvc.tlon • S_, Stnllt li01'I Olrtrlct No l, .. °'11111 COl'FICIAL 5EALI IATTIAY, SNYOll a t..rYIH•nON firm 11 com1>1sed of tM lol-IM --to 1111 Plt n"IM Commlti.IOll
On ~rll ,. 1'71 ~tor• mt • Noll .... wlthlll lour fl'ICflllll •H•r 11\f tin! C>Plrelor; 11111 lll'l<Hlrs of -11mlllt •rid Counly .S.ltfl L J4"i A!Wtlrt't I I Llw wl'loM n...... In fllll 81\d PllCM o1 l'Ubl!ll'lltl OrtllOI Cotll Dellt Piiot
Pubh( Ill lllCI tor 11kl S111e otrtonellr P<lb!k:tllorl of "'11 no!l(t elec:lrlc tooli. vlbr1llorl 11\f(hlfltJ 111C1 l hll contr.ct 11 1 ll'tcJtral Aid Preite:! No11,.,' Publk • C1llflfl'll1 111$ Nlr1tl Mltll tlw IVltl "7 r11T6t11et 1r111 fDllowr Mew 4, 1'1 1 ICIU·JI
IOotlrlll Otvld E ivtPlllll kl'OWll lo .... D1lld APfll li un 11mu1, ll'ltch111lt1l fog\I "°' Utllf81tly •1111 llOI 111' 1111" 1111 '"'"''111"' r"t ~1 Prlnclptl on1c1 In ...... AM, Ct ........ t'llll H•"" • • s,,.,. c: Hlfl!ltv 160n
lo bt lllf Pf'>ll" ....._ "'"'' It IUtl><:rlb-E~•IYll Flln! c1111111ed !lt rel" , , •.IOI Pl' d!tm dw~"'.:_ ~I dllerm, ,_, ·.·.!hi Or-t C-1\' Tth J.0 1... 5prl110d•~ SI , H1,1r1fln1!0n l~tC!I C•llf
l'd lo !hi w11~1~ l"1ln1mt11I 11111 E~tcVlrlll of llW Will Allllllll rlktr lllll ll-r 4 llCS Secretary .. ,....,. n ICtor l llfl W tne Nly (ommtnloll Ell•lrtt PubU\l'lf(I 0.-tlll)t Coe1! OlllY Pllot Al!t ll I & Ev•ll9llll'lt C (•NI 1107 •clrftOW!-ht l\tculfll 1!11 llfl'lt of !~ 1bow ... mf'll <1tcf(ltn1 (Ol\Crlft Curtr _ lmptr~lcul l'llff'l'lbr~llt O•vl .. ltcon Acl 111111 be ••Id tor •Kii Mlrdl 1 1•n MIY 4, 11, 11, 15. 1t n 1M·11 PuihlM Drlvt Pl•v• de! R...,.,1----------------IOJ'FICIAL ~EAL) CtlfMI Selim M1trl~1 Fr•nkU" 11111 llll"m olltr 4 7IJ troll Pf typt el wcrkm1n MtOld lo "ubll1hed Orin ... Collt D•llY P\lol Ctllfotnlt NOTtCI 01' IULK TRANSl'l'll:
Jauaft E D•YI, A11•r....., If L1w Plpt lll'I• • • 4 901 otrlorm the confrec! .l.prll 21 Incl May 4 ll, 11 1t11 t11·11 LEGAL l\'OTJCE t+tn<Y e t+entltY NOTICE IS HEll:El'I' GIVEN TO lt+E
Nottt1 Public C1!1lor11\1 111 Elf! llln SI , Wlllllow Clllllt' •• 4 Sti l ldd1r1"" thl1 WOl"lr. wltt be rttulrf(I ID __.___ B• Sereh C Htl'l•ll!Y C:REOll'olllS OF JOMICRA INC •• 1 COi"• P• 11el••I Ol!l<t In C.111 M•11, C1W1.,n11 ' • comptr with fht Pr1&1cunt'1 l!xK llllv. LEG" N011CE -•tlon, Tr1n1ltrOf 111a1 1 bolk tr1nitlf'" l'llent s~ .. 1ll1 W~tchm~n • Stl5 Ordllr No 11114 11\11 ttll provl1I0111 ol ~ P·IJ:lll AllY 111 tact 1, 1bo<ll to IHI mid• bY Tr1111lffor wholl
O••n" CO\lnl• •n ~ 1 ••tc "' For..n1n )l)c 1>1r hour more then ftlehtsl Extcullvt Onltr Not.. 1"21, 11 lnc:lvtltd CEITll'IC:ATI Ofl •USINlll s,n,,•,•,,•,,_ 'c'"'c'n,,., ..... 11~, ~''''' 1, ,-01 oo--• '' -, 1• M• Comm!ulo" E~P"e' ,,,.., " u • c11ulflc11!on IUHrvlltd ,.,,,,, , .. •-••••••••• .., OIOd••• ,..... '"' "" .. ,. " ...,. "' " JvP\t 11 1911 P~bll1h1<1 0•1"9• Cotti OlllY Piiot Ol"llATll'IO •HOINl"llllJ " •w " "" NOTICI TO Cll:IDITOll:S PICTITIOUS NAMI ol,lltn a Crirws t~e Cltt of t+un!l.,gtor1 ltitll Cou"tv of Pub!lll1td Oltflllt CCIII O•llv PlloT .AP•U '1(!, 11 t nd Ml •'· 11. 1t71 Pl>J.11 contrtctofl ul\dll" 11111 order., ..... 11rMcJ I UP•llltOI COURT 0" TNR Tiit UlldlrJlpnf(I dHI cwnltv "' h O•lllllt St1l1 of C1!1lornJ1, Ind •!t Of A nd 1 t .. , Group I •• " •Ol 111 tht M>Klllulk1111 STATI. 0" CA.Lll'OINIA 1'01 colld11<:lln111 bu1l"111 •I WJ Solllll Htrllar !Of'Fl(lol,l SE.ALI w11o11 bull11tu "tmri 11111 t ddrtt•fl uifll
P•ll 11
' MtY ~. 1 11 1171 1 1 LEGAL NOTICE GrovP 2 '''' •• ' ·••• •• ' '27 E1tr1 bid 1h1l1 '-• mldt 1111 thl flFCHltl THI COllNTY OP OllANOI 11\od , A11aft1lm, C1trkll'nl1, ulllllr 1"'9 ::~~;:~~~i:111 cimorn!• within thrH vt1r1 i.11 P•ll .. ,., 11 Group ) ·• •• •• ••• •· '11 /Mm .-furnl1htd b1 llit Ol1trld •rid Nt. A"'"'" nct11i.u1 llrm n1me of P1trn Plllt'"'C'I' known lo Tr'"''-'"' 1,. Jomlt•• Ille ,
•• T'c. '. C •• o'To.. G•o.>P ...................... ••2 endostd In lhl '""''"°" IUNllM """" 1!11111 ol' flAYE EOITH !NM.AN, •!so Ind "''' ••Id nrm fl (Ofl'l-ld ef "" :;., .. ~111'1( f °"nEty l 1n61 l••ch BovlfYtrd t+unllnt!"" ''""" Groue !I ••• ''' 'l l D!llrlct bt1rl111 1111 tlllt .. lllt-' t lld k-ti l't'l'I E lnmtn tl!CI ti F E, foitl!!wlnt otfi.otl wllON lllrnt 111 lull Ind A:. :"'1~1!1 Oii JP ftl Cllllornlt to HENRY D lJ J!: K E E,
-------sv11e•10• COUlllT 0" THI: Group • • • '11 !hi Ill,,,. •tld .crci .... wt 11'11 btddtr Wll!I IMllf\, DK••Md •'-(t ef ft$1cllflCI II" loUOWI Tr1111ftret. WllOM blllll'ltU ""'"" 11 ""'IH! JTAlE 01' CALIPOlllHtA. 1'0111 Fortml" SOI: per lrour mort lhln 11Ghttl no ttt'llr d1JllllOll1J!llfl0 tr11rk(t !. II 11 "'9 NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVl!H to f~t J tmtt J, lrllllllr J', 21'2 llftNt. STATE 01' CALIFOlllN IA, 7111 W!ndwerll LtM Ill lnl Cllv el
CEltTtPICATI OP I USINEI' THE COUNTY 01 OlllANOE clt u lllc•llOl'I ,.,,..,.,.llld IO!t rlSPOflllbfllrv of "" biddlf' to ... cr llllt.n °' "'' llMYI """'"' dtclllenl Coll• Meu, C•lll O~N .. ••,,,•,0,0, •,,'!, .. --· -....... Nt-' I~•"'· Coullt'I' of Or11'>11e, Slflt
l lCTITIOUI NIME Ht " 6H:al PAINTERS lh1t hll bid II l'tctlYtd Ill pr ...... time "''' •II ...,_ h111l111" d 1tm1 "1111!1 lhl Dlltd A1rll 2J, 1'J1 Pi:b1'1, 111 Ind i.;· 11ld""s1.~· PlftOl'll llY Of C1llfcr11l1 ol !hi lollowlnt dltcr!bed 1'111 ullde•JIG....S dot\ cer!,!y tntY l rt E~lllf DI EMtLY T Hol,OLEY, Forlfl'a" -iSt 1-1 Joufl\IYPPllll till AllV bid rtctlY.ct 1trtr 1111 ld'lldulK llld dfC'6flll 1•1 r-lr'ld to 11~ 11\em, J1mt1 J lrtl>t n'f' Jr Mt"9onll pr-ty Of Trill ltror I It
c-11<:l1"G 'tiuilno•i •t H'IO Loo Aml'K!I Dtc:l<d Reoulir brulll Dllln ter ''9 clotl111 t(rne for •Ktl1t o1 bldt M'll N bt wlflr !I'll llKMMO' "9llthlrs In llll oll!Ct STATE OF CA.LIFOlllNIA, 1Pllt.,9d Evlntelllle C. Cr""' knowll 19 1 ' Cl W
'0'1CE <S •EoEOT G•VEN , .. J1111r111vm1n Spr1~ , , f 14 ,,-.,--•"" oi••-,---• ,, -, ''''' " ---'"''"" •-->, -OOANGE COUNTT• ,,.. to bl llll N f\Ofl _, 111m1 It An llodl 111 !r.ctt fld~rtl. 1<1ul"'"fflf Clrl Fou~!al" V•ll•• C111!arnr~ ulllltr o •v ,,.,, .....,, • ....,........ '" ""' ..... -... ,.,, ... -"" •••••o ,_, .... __... llld Ind ~ wlll of 1 c1r11l11 MOOll1 HIP'"I 1M llctltlou• llr"' n~m• o1 GLEN COT crtallot1 ct lht lbO .. lltmld d•(f(lenl PIPI T•AOll J '5 Ei ch bldd., mu1t bt f!ctMld 1" Ille lo Pl'tlllll l!ltrn. w1111 1111 ne<:tlstr'I' On A,,rll 13, 1f1\, belo<t ,..,., I NOllP'\I ;;,kflOWttd.;; ll'lt IJ~td 'ft,;'°;;;:;:;; St!tl Mtlfrs!llp lllCI trllttr lnvtntor•
TAGE IMPORTS tllll lll•t Mid llrm h Ill•! •II 11tr10n1 htYllll Cl.llms 19tl1111 fhl Plvmberl Ind $ltlmlltt'" Sltlt of (1lltenrl1 Incl 1111Utled kl YOllCl'llrl i. 1111 urdtnllllld ti llM PHICt !'Wik In 11111 !or ll ld S!llt, ptrlOflllt'I (OFFICIAL Sl!!A.ll bu•llllU known II JOMlClllA.. IMC •NII
compll\td pf lh• 1ollcw1,.. oer10n1 Wl'I01e 11 d dtc:edtnt t•t •1<1111•f(I 10 l!lt ll1•m GeM•t l FCl<lfl'tn -)O'!(o i bove ltolf Ptrlorm Ille wot' dnc1'flotd In !ht of hll Allor...., llleblfl P """""'' NU •-Ill J-J lreltl..., Jf • --ti 1_1, J Arml!nint 111<.11111 t i \n61 1'6Cll Btllllrvtrd, In !hi
111m11 I" lull 1rw1 Pl•rt• ol r11!Cle11e1 ••• w1!~ !ht f'lfl:tHI•• -.:r.•n '" !llfo office Jou•111vm•n '111 COl'lfrlCI C1Ufor11l1 A.vt...,.., SlvlJI Gli., C1llfenll1 me lo bf IM Pl!r»ll ...._ l\tm1 11 NOi.,... l'llblk • Ctllforllll Cit¥ or Hullllntr!O!r eeldl, '""""' of
11 1c11~ ol •~e cl••~ ol 1111 •llOY~ 111tllll!d cou"' er Fortmlll -I~ •boll• '""' Jou•ntYmtn A p,_1 1111r1nlttc ot not 1111 W.111 to2IO. Wl'llcfl 11 1111 oi.t• of llutlfltu Of tub1crllllll lo 1111 w1111111 l11•trvmt111 11111 LOI A-II• Coirnl'I' Otllllf, Sl•I• or c 1111or1111, ,,.,, 1~11 lht """'°'" P O'(onno• 11110 LOI !o Pr~•~nt t~tm wl!h !ht nf'Cfl11fY rtll "'" 11t•c1nl 11~) ot tht llllt l blll •~Ill Ille under1llfltd 111 •ll Mtlllrt 1'ff'ltl11lftt\ """°'"'~ ftf lll.Kufllcl llM 111111 M' Commllllon EaPlrq IOl'llolllf bvlt lrlnil..-wlN be con-
.1.m1001 c .. 1 f oun•oln Y•ll•Y Ct "'"n ¥0UCht,. IO ,~. V"6tt1191\fd •• "'' ofllc1 "c;;:~ Storm Orllll Pl"ll Yll" 4 1s l!lt !J ICtlP'"P•ll' '"" bid '"' '"'" IN 111 -th• "'''' of Mid CIOcldllrl. wlflrlll 4 (QFFIC IA.L SEAL) Met 2 ltH ·-•Nd °" or '""" T\11'141• thl IHn
0 COllllar 11'10 l h A~ltoo Cid, Fou,,. of ni, Artorll@v CclOntl t+trrl"I !>ell"' II: !ht lorm ol I bkf bolllf Of UA!lllf''I II' lftOl'llll1 alter Ille llfll "*llc1lllfl el !Ills Merv 11th Morton ST•T• OF ,.a,'iFOIMIA dl'I' el MIY, 1911, ll'lnllt9ft Eicrow Mo 10. t11" V•l~y Ct F•tnlll!n 1Q1 EIU 11111 $1 , Coil• Mi ii F«Hl'llft •• •• '1 2' c .. t!lltd chldl p1Yffllr JO lhl Ol1trkt 119!1t t. Molt,.,. Putllk, Olllfornil -0 11..s April )l ltn C•hlornl• t?&J1 Wlllcti 11 lhf p!~c• 01 Su~ ForlfT\1" ... ,, ... 'It Tltt IOtrd of Dlrtc!Ol'I 111 1111 Cwntw D•IM MIY 4, ltn Prlnclotl Office lft COUNT V OP OllANGE SS tlU, -.t-1111 •tcrow dtotr1mlftl ol !ht
A O '°""°' bv1l .... 11 OI lllt ~lllltrtl9""'11 111 111 m1tlffl Journevm111 , , •• J t4 Si llllll;on Ohfr lct Net I rntfYf1I "'' J edi LN '"'"'n Ot•llM CDllflfV On Aptll ID. lt11, bllol'lt IM, A.fl!ldl $ HullllM1611 ltldl l rll\Cf'I Of P.clnc Fl"! M•• A 0 Conl'Of ptrUlnl"g to !ht flltlf ol ••Id Cec;e(lonl, IHt:IT MITlll. WOlltlllt rl•hl lo rtlecl lftY .. •II •1c11 .... ti E•tcllfll" MY («NnlUllll E••lrtJ """-. Nol•Fll Pui.nt. 111 '""tor l.llld N1tlwl1I ltnll II tQf Mtlll II•"' !11 !ht
'1•1• of Ctll lor"I• O•~ntt (OU"" wllhlll '°"' monl~• '""" Ille llfll Sht•I Meil I Work tr • • 11 Wl l\1 l ftY or •It ,,,..,,.1 .. 11111 of lhl Wiii "' April '· ltlJ Sllfl, PfrMnlll'l' ·-·" '''"' c Cl'tt of Hu11!111tl011 l11cl'I, Coun1, or
011 .A Pr II )1. !fll bolo•• "''' • N(lll rv P11bllc1!1cr1 ot 11111 llC>lk:t H111111t 11111111•• ' • '71 8Y Oll:tlEll: OF THE 1111 l boYI Mmecl dtc:tdtnl Publltl'IN Or•nte '"" tl•!l'I' !lllol Kfllllf' --to ,,.. 10 lie "" -toll °"'""' Stitt °' C1111 .. n11. Pub!I< I~ •nd fer Mid St1t~ l"•cn•ll• Dlll'd A,pr11 I& 1ttl Foremen -10'llo •boY• Jour11•Ym1n '"' I OARD OF Dlil;ECTO•$. IOllll:T I' IUNN•n A.lf'll 71 tttcJ M.., .. 11, 11, 1f71 'NP-71 wl!ost """' II tubler lbed to tht Wllltlfl 0A1'E0 AIYll ,.. 1'11 I P"l''fll An!f\olly p 0 Cor>nor • ..., M" ELMER II HAOLE'I' TEAMITl:ltl Co\JNTY IANIT.A,ION .... Cttltit'W ·-1"11""""'!, •llCI m-•edlolll to mt .... , t+ENRY OU•ICEI!
A 0 Cennor, •riaw11 IQ mt ID be tht E•t<u!or ol lltt Wiii F«ema~ l.SC 1tr '"''" ....,.., lli•n ~lltitll OISllltlCT NQ I, ...,,,, Olk, C•*"'lll• "2lt • LEGAL NO'l1CE 1111 fKKlllld 11'11 tlfl'lt, Tr111•'"" PftlOlll WllOM 11•mt1 e" •Ubltrltlf<I le OI 1h~ tbcv~ n1m•d dKt<le!ll cl1nltlc1llcn tuPl!'VIHll OF QA;ANGE. COUHlV. Tiii lllfl .... ,_ !Ol'FICIAL SE.Al l 1"111111""6 Or11111 Cot1t DtllY Piie! ·~· WLl~ln l1111rumr nl •llCI ICkl'IOW!e<ltf(I '''°"" S•llm HtfTlllt l'flllkHR O•IV11• or Duma Tt11Ck ., It .. 1111" ' CALtFOltNIA Allll'"" "" ........ CAI• NO P·H•H A .......... !:.~~':"""c1t1t••11l1 Mtr 4• 1'11 1040-11 llltv ••«ul.c:I !~t ••mt Allo•11•~ •I L1w ~••II• Wllfl' l1v11 J Ol J W•'I'~ Srlvt1ltr, 1 Pl 01YJ .-u "' "'
tOFF l(lol,L JE..i.L \ 101 IE•n 1ltll ''. • Y••d• bu! I••• thin I r1•d• Wtle• Secrtl•rv Plltlllll'lf(I °''"" COlolt 0111r Piiot Cl.RTll'ICA.TI OF c 0 R p 0 II A. ,. I 0 N PrlllCIP•I omc1 '"
M11•lt l Flt!cntr C••ll M111 ClllfaorRJa llY91 ' • • • t,cl l'Utlll~f(I ....... Clll'Ji Otll'I •not MIY " 11 , 11, u. lf1! 11131·71 DOINO IUSINISI UNO•lll PIC· Ql'lll .. Ceu111'1'
Nol1•r Pu~ll< Cllllor11I• ""-Mi.1111 Orh1tr ot '•11tk Lttll 1'1yloMI ('flKllr: Ml'I 4, 11, lt11 10.11 TITIOUS HA.Ml ~",,""' .. m,,~'ltn E••1r" T JJl24 l'tl..C:IP•I O"'" Ill An..-...,."' li~•cvtor l fll lh•ft t I0111 " l.05 LEG ·· NOTIC· •Al -m ,. HOTtc• TO ClllllTOll 0•1not (OUMf PIJblll!led 0••"•• ecol! 0•1111 Pilot 'IOl\I to 10 '°"' J OI ~ D . THE VNDElll:SlGHEO CONflOJ!:AlltlM fA.1111rn1y '~••ct ) OP au• .. fltANS .. 111:
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LEGAL NOTICE ...... """" ftf'lll'I' 111•1 II It COndu<llllt I SlATE OF CALIFOINIA ...... M•Comml\110nE•~!rt1 Apr1120,2J 1nd ••4,ll,1'11 "'6-11 Orlv"' or f rt ntllml• tru,k1 llndtr IAl.tlts 1 I Cl Illa 1111""117 UCCI J~"' l 1f71 Y••d1 J 1t NOTICI TO ClllllTOltt ::::·~.~lo .. ~~ ~ = t~rioui ~:~ ci~H'....~r~F ~~A~11~ i!io.. '"'' ttlt Notice It ktrtbY flyen to tnp Crldltcrt .:.~~1;r:i ~~~"!'11~::.•\n~·11v .~'.~: LEGAL NOTICE 0:.:iv;~1 .of T•tnillmlM lr~Ckl , 'l'd~~r IA.R 11.tt SUP&111tq111 CO\tftT OP,.,.. ...,.,. ti INTERNATIONAL WMOLIESALE ul'Mltnl11\t11 • Nol••'I' "ublk In tnd tor ~.I:·~ •• :!"h"· .. ~'';'1Z°'A "''""• ;::::;:_:.:_:.:::.;:;::_::_::::_::;._c:_c__::c::'.: 1----------------1 Wot or truck drlvtr, ~fldtr t$(11) t •I J 11 MOTICI TO ClllOITOIS ITA1'1. Of CAt..ll'OtlNIA l'MI COMPol,NY Ind llltt 11'4 11111'1t ftf ltld 111d 51tlt, Plflonlll' llll*!flll Sir~ C eilboa ltllrd C&1lllY of Ort:,.., I~~"~·
l.i.111 J1N TILi J l!.TT•I SUPlilllOlt COUlllT 01' TNll TN• COUNTY 0111 OllANO• (Ol'-tlloll tt\d Ill lt11KIHI ,1.c1 of Htn11'1 t -11 lo mt to bl IM Hrton Cil!torllll th~I 1 bulk lrt lltl 11 i!:i Of
flOTICI! 10 CIEOITQll:S Tiit lelttr • • SJIO STATE 01' C:ALll'O•MIA POI NI ...... ,, bu1111911 It ti killCWI' whotf lllMI 11 llUbKrlbld to Ille wlltll11 be Pnlclt 'to 0 1,.,. l Mo ft t• l I It
SUl"EllOlll C:OUlllT Ofl lNI f«em·~ -l!•H' 11'1111 II mtn) S1 to 1>1r THE COUNTY OP otlAN•I Ell•I• 9f ANTOINETTI L. w.i.SSEt., OltAMT'S FDA: GUNS. INC ' ISi w,., l111tr11mr11t ., 1111 At«irn•r Ill IKt ol ......... llutllllU "°'" I'~; , .. ·~~·'v•f, -------I T All OJ CA.Lll'OlllNIA 1'0111 a v tbov 11 NI ........ 1 1lio ,,_..ti .ANTOINl!TTE e WASSEL 14111 Sl~lll. Cotl1 M•oe. C1111cr11l1 Mt llrY e H_I.., 11111 KkrtOWildtl4 19 1 t "' '" P 41Jl1 THE COUNTY OF OlllllNGE TIL1a Nl L;i:1._ tr. Ettllt o1 JOHN lllAM$AV ,lllATT, l lr.t Dtct•led OllK April JI, 1t1! me lilt! 1111 1ublctlbtd !I'll 11•.ne el L-, .l~•h1lm, Counrr 1H O•tnff ~l1t1
CIRTIPIC.i.Tt: OF OISCONT1NUANCl NO A .. '21 Tiit Mtltr ~.,,.., • • J 00 JOHN PlllATT, ••• J.ACK P•ATT NOT ICE II Hl!lllEIY GIVfN IC 11\e Olll:ANT'S POlll GUNS. INC. Hlllf'\I • """'" *'a<llO ..... 111elpll 11111 CfT~111or,1111 ..,
o • Ult: Ellll• ol WILLIAM K ...... ,NOWN, llOi OKt ••" crtdtt.,. " .... lobf'll rierntel ftetellfll E • Gr•nl, "'' llW".....,.. II llll'Ol'lltV 111 Itel loc8'11d . ':"'Ml lo ~ lrl lll!trrPd 11
ANO/Oil ol,l lNDONMEllT OP Ooce~1f(I lM Owlllr t••"vtl !hi prlYllt" .. rt-NOTIC~ElllEIY G1VIN 19 tht 11111 t ll Pl'l"IOlll l'MIYllll (lllm1 .. 111111 Ille Prt1lcltlll WITNl!:SS my 11--ettk!tt WIL llltl!CI COl/fltr Pl,. """''" 1•1111J.1
PICT ITIOVS N.i.MI NOTICE IS HEA;EBY Gl\llH IO lh• lectl~. '"' 11\d I ll bid, or kl Wl lYI .,,.,. crH llCrt .. ..... _. ~ ••If lftcl'<lllll .,. ,_,, .... Ille """' M. D G11111, iOFFICIAL S!ALJ Ctll~l Of °''""· 5tii. "' THE lfND£RSIGNE0 ~' ~••fbY t •tll tori O' Ille •bcwt 111mf(I dt<~•rl 1r,.11Uif•lllt1 or !lllor'"'llllH Ill '"' bid !Mt •!I ptt-¥1"1 t lelfl'lll "llMI 1111 With 1111 1111[11....., _,..,.. In !M ellkl ltcrtl1rr A,....,,. S """""" ' ftfflf'I' llltl, tltecllwe A.,11 2l UI! ht !hi! Ill J>oftonl !11~!111 flllm1 n 1lnll thf ., 1f1 11'1& ~lddl~t Tf'lt Ctnlrl t!Of IM'I' MIO dtcfllll'lt I r-lf'elll t. 1111 lllem, .. !!If Cll-'i Of 11\t ....... f!lllllM cwrl, II' JTATI 01' (A.1.,ll'OINIA Ne!lrll "ubtlc. C:1lltor11l1 s.:H IH'-:: ho ~C•lbtd 111 11t>er1I
t ftlld lo do tiu11"'u U_, IN' llOtllout I.II 0 Otc•O•nl 1r1 '""''"° It lilt !htm. llCI w.111\00'lw ftlt 'blo tor 1 Pf•lod Of 4S wllll 1M lllCffllrt' -..vdlln, 111 llM lfflct t. IH'llMll fhMR, wtll'I thl -Hr'I' COUNTY OF O•ANGE SS "11KINI otfa lft h l!Ot-Ira , l!Mtur, .. toul...,ent
"''" """' of 'K AM •1111 Com9•"Y •I WI!~ 1"1' M\'.•ll•,,. YCl/Cl'llfl.. "' ~ Oii)~ I I If 1ttt c~ .. ol ~ ......... f!lflllMI C41.1fl, Of 'l'Wdltr1, lo 1111 II,...,..,,.., •+ !I'll olfkl °" !tilt tll!I ·~ ........ 11. 1m. belO•t Drltlltl '""'"' .... IOOd wlll .. ltitt COl'ltt 5'* llu1J11H1
,,,, FordlllPPI °"'"' , .. ,. Mn• Ill• "'""clerk of lllt tbo'l'I t llhllld C'Our! "' ::.:.' lo low "' "" °''' ol CPltfll"I ol' lo ""'IHI' ""-. wlltl !ht lllCltUPY .. "'''"""""I OUll:YIA. CARflEHTEI. ,,,., • Nol• .... l'ub!IC In'"" ...... 111 Cou,,. ,,., Commltolon E~pl•l!J ·-II "I ALIOA ISLANDE• 1..e
md9 "21UI Ct1•tor~l1 whkft b111l11e11 "''' la P"Ul!ftl lllMI w!lll 11\t rwc~u•r~ ' 90 1110 01' ST S Wlllchlra. 19 1M ll!MHrtl..,.. t i 1111 .tlkt & •AflHES !I V ~•NEIT J. ICHA(i, tr tM Sitt.. .,.1_.itr llllfffN E I Ml~ 21, tt12 Wtl«I 11 1'1 P1r't I W/11111 ltlllllf
torll'lltl• cornpc\., Of ""' fol_,.., VOU<hrtt ljl -\lftdffl\lflf(I II Ill• attic• c A c l lllr I E. .. hit •"""""'I" JAMEi I MITCWI LL. Jiii '· .i»J MKArtltlll' ..,,..,.,., '"· 0. Grllll .... M.. 0 Gr•nl ·--'"t 1t M !lf'ldl"'61111) flflt\d, COltf'lh' .. 0!'111oe, illle "'
---"""'' 111 h,111 .... •l•te Of ...... ltlo<,,..,r MCOWEN, Cll:EEN .. o:i:'1~'k:1 ~:::'..!r~ ~:,".., MtTC1'11!LL, NAlllT .. ltlllSCO. •U Cl•lc ... ,,., N~ IMCl'I. een'-•1 !I'll PtaMllM ,,.. ltc""•rv .. """ -· STATE OF CALl .. O•NIA. ) C1lllornl1
ll!licltftc:I II II lolklWI low11 SYLVI A uo E•tl CNl!fntft ·-,. 0 Ce111 Mn• C1lltor"I• Clllll!' 0.1 .... Wt1I, ...... A.Ill, C1lllor1'111 t1.u. Wl'lldl II "'8 1111« " MIM\t Of -•111111 ... ,, ••l'ti.tltd .. wlll'llll !fl. (QUNTY Qfl LOI ANCEL!$ ) u. T ... 11>•'1< ''I"'"' ... m to. '""lllmll'I!.,,
AMl'lll M11r. n u For"""1fl tlrl¥f 1 ... "'· °""'" c .111 ,, .... """kJi k -~l•lltd Nor'"'ll I! Wlltelfl .,l'DI, wl'llc:h II ... •llet If ..,.,_ .. 1111 VMllnllllld lft •II -ti'" ltrfllftlfll •"""""" "" btih•" "' llw --•111'1 Oft ....,II ,., 1911, llltor• -· -11"6tr ..,, « 11111' 1111 UI~ ., of Ml,, 1m If
c..11 Mt .. (lllfcrllll '111, l lo<• al blnlntH OI 11\f Ulldt•1l1MCI j" Ill S«rt l•r• Of ,,,. .... v-nl ...... Ill '" ""'"'" ,.,. .... 1"1 -"" .,, ..... Ultl llllcldllll. wlflrlft ............ ,II _... I"' •ckloowl ........ ,.,. .._._I ......... ~ lft .... "" Mid It A M. ., OIKl'IEI !Krww COR·
Clr!Hlc:lt. !Cir l••11•1Ctl0fl "' b\1111\ftl m11t•r• Pf•l•l.nlfll 10 !M ••lttf "' "" aoe,,i el l ru1IHI -""t•lll• If MW CIOcldtnt, wlllllri""" mollft'lt •fltr 1111 """ ~lc:lllOll .. 11111 ""'llJ<l1 coroor111 ... UIClllacl"" -· 11.i.. 0..--11. ••te•'9CI Allltfl •• PO•ATIOH, Ill Se llllnolt, Alllllt"-i
!lllldH' Ille Mll>tt lk!lllOl.ll Ila'"" •1111 II O~fek<ll wll!lln lcvr ,,_1t11 11ttr 1111 OPltfl &101 J 00 , M.. Thul"ld•'I' M•Y 70 inonth1 1fllr Ille flt1t Mllulllfl Ill 11111 11611CI (OFFICIAL SEAL) Cr-k-It fN 11 bot lllt lll'fMlll CIUlll'I' Of Or•-, Sl•l1 of C1¥§1for~I •
lkll\'11 9f .... kwtlorl ""'""'· ... °" Ill• llr11 Pllbl!t11IOll OI ltllt l\Ollct ,,,, ' nollc• D•lttl A,,rR n , lt1'1 •lclr•r' M •1"•· ,, wl'lolt MIN II WbKrlbtf .. !I'll wlllllft So ,.., •• ·--ll'le '''"' • I'll
Ill thf oll•tt Cl'! lfl.t Count• Cl!""• c• D•l.., April •• 1171 •110ll<!ll'd Or•~H (Dt\I D1ll'f' Pllo! 01ftd A ... n L 1fM Wlllltm P. Ulrlclr Nol• .... Pvouc • Cllilorrlll 11111rumto'll •tld Kllnowll'dotd ""' ... llll1l11tn """" l llCI tddm WUd "'
Ori ..... (CIJM~. ltnd., ..... erovttl9"1 of Oorol!ly C h<CNOWFI AP•!t '1 Ind Ml' I, lt11 10)J·'1 Wl,.YM& H STIT1'1 • (a.,;lllor .. 1M WIN o1 ,Flll(IHI Of!ICI Ill l~tcvl'lll tllt Mlllt TrtnJ!Hor lol" 11Mr l!lrel ,.. lftl 1111, "''ri ,,... Of '"' Ch'I! (OCI• E•tC'lllfl•.,, "'' W!!I.. i::-IClltw et IM w m .. "" ltlcwe "'"'" CIOcldtonl Ort llff C"1111Y WITN!SI '"' "'"" """ 9ffklt l Mii ,,.,. N-. w1T ns m., Nnil 11111 "'' 111~ of '"' etcv• 111"'" Clfe@G•"' STARS ""~ "'"'" C10uo:11111 ou111v1A, a.1P1NT•• • •A•H•• "'' c-r111ot1 E•1tttt col'l'rc1A1. IEALI t11im Aiwn :tt 1t11 Allrll. ,n, MtOWIN. OlllEl'H • l 'l'L'1'14 JAM•I .. MITCH•LL I Y •JIMIJT J KHA•, Jlt, Juty 1, nn .... 11mlrl 0.-G.,., L """"'· ti Antell M•1l IM I Ch•H1111 A•-MITCHll.L. NA.•T a ••ttce .,II MICAMflllt aJW. IATI•AY, INTlll• I llVIMellOH Nolt"' PUblk • C11ltornl1 T'9n1i.rn
COMIH AMO 11:.AlllOl:I PO ..... , Sydney 011'11" ;, 1111 •' th1 111 Civic tlntlf Orlw w .. 1 , 0 ••• 11" "'"""""' •I Llw P•fMIPlt Ol'llcl lft OJIO'l'll llCIOW COi.POU.TiO ..
.. S •»fir S'"-1, h ill JIJ Or•11t1, C•llttr11ll ._ woild 1 t ••tt' i tlrolOf l rt Hit 1••11 A,.., C1111wW1 nm N....-t l•Hll. CtfN nMJ !US NM111 Melft SI, l•lll tt2 LOI Allfll•t Coun!Y 111 le. llll"llt ,._ .. " lffCILI. Clllllll'~I• ,,... 11111 U ) '1"' Tfl 1u .. •1 Tiii ,,,..... Siii!• A111. Cllll, ""' • MY C-IHIOll l ••lr" Aftlltt!Mo Clllf !'Ult "'""~' .i.n1r111y1 fir l•ec11tr11 eo!umft k on• ,f th1 DAILY A11.,"tn tit tuic~,., •rterM'I'•..,. l•tetlll" 1'eh "''"" Aue I, 1'1~ lie,... Ne 11•tt1
Pllbllll!f'd Orllll~ CHI! Dl11t 1110! '°ubll•ft._, O••~~t C11t1t Dell' "!lo• ,ll OT'S 'rt1! f11lu111 Publlt!lt<I Or1 ... 1 C6111 C1ll' "Uol Pui.1t1hef °'""' Co.11 Dtllr l'lltt PlltlN•lllol Oftllff COlll 0111' ,l!~; l'wOll•~f(I Orl nM COottl OtUt P11et, Publllllltd Ot'111111t CH I! tltll~ Pllol
N rU v •tld Mir "' u . ,., 1t1! Ill 11 Ae•I! 11. a ''· 11'11 M•• 4 It/I 11• 11 Atrll IJ, .. ll ,,,., M•r "' 1111 11>11 ..,.,u )1 .... Miii .... 11. , .. ltll tt111 Mt• 4 11, "· n. 1m 10$0-Tl M•• ,, 111 11. 21, 1f11 1051''1 .......... lt11 Ill.JI I!
LEGAL N011CE
LEGAL N<mCE
LEGAL N011CE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL N011CE
LEGAL NOTICE
•
. '•
•
Prince Can
Now Rul e
In Sweden
STOCKHOLM (AP)
Sweden's Crown Prince Carl
Gustaf is 25 yea rs old, legally
of roya l age.
Now he can rule whenever
the king -his grandfather
Gustaf Adolf~ is absenL
The curly haired prince
became heir to the throne in
1947 when his father was killed
in a plane accident. Until now
his uncle, Prince Berti!, has
acted as regent when the king
was away.
The prince who was 25 April ~
30, bas been linked roman-
tically with starlets and
princesses, but he likes tradi-
tion. He enjoys watching the ............ "··-·-~-·~.-....... ___ .. .
changing of the guard from
horseback in the p a I a c e
courtyard, and plans lo spend
the summer studying i n
France.
The prince describes himself
as "just an ordinary guy."
He says he is "ready to take
over , even as presiden t" if
elect.ed.
His debut as stand in for the
king is likely to come this fall
when his grandfather goes to
Italy for a holiday.
The birthday mark! the
start of an annual tax free
"salary" paid to the future
king by the state amounti ng to
$30,000. It will replace a.n un-
disclosed amount of ''pocket
money" he now ge~ lrom his
mother. Princes.s Sibylla.
Monticello
Names Panel
A new slate of oflicers has
been elected to the Board of
Governors of the 334-unit Mon·
ticello Townhouses develo~
ment in Costa Mesa.
Jerry F. Sisk heads the five~
man panel as Chainn an, with
Robert F. Marr and Vern
Blum winning new terms and
Jam es Damato and Harry T.
Morgan newly elected.
•
-
-'
Porsche.
' \ . -· . .._ . ..., __ "'!",....--·· -·-"'
Audi.
Now, For Your Convenience, Chick Iverson Has
Centralized All Three Cars At One Modern Facility
Because Chick Iverson is one of the largest dealers for Volkswagen, Porsche, and
Audi in Southern Cal ifornia, he has been able to bring all three lines to one central
location -his new, modern headquarters on East Coast Highway at Bayside Drive.
Here, the discriminating car buyer can shop at his leisu re, matching his choices to
his budget. Compare the economical Volkswagen with the sport-styled Porsche.
Evaluate the sensation of European highways-the Audi. Te st-drive any of these fine
cars. and find the one that feels "just right" to yo u. Courteous salesmen and expe-
rienced finance experts will make your purchase a real pleasu re . While there,
take a tour of the-most modern an d complete service facilities in California. See the
very latest in service and diagnostic equipment and ·know that any future service re-
qu irements will be han dled by factory-trained experts, using the finest in electronic
and mechanical devices. On ce aga in, Chick Iverson has put you, the customer, f irst!
Now open Sundays 9 am to 6 pm.
TuHday, May 4, 1971 DAILY PILOT J l
Volkswagen.
PORSCHE
AUDI
~-·----~; •~·-"••~-·---~---------------·r-----... ·----~·---··--·------·--------~--.--..,...-~~-~ ·--,···-·-·-· ·-~~.,--·~ . ._.._. --------~
'
•
Personal service at Mutual $.§~ogs
The Big M is big enough (over $400,000,000) to pay fhe nation's
highest Interest on insured sav ings ... 5% to 6%.
But equa lly important-cares enough to give you very personal service.
Corpn111 d•I M•r office: 28t7 6111 Co11t Highway / 17l·I010 Ottier ottlett Jn Covina, West Arcadia, Pas1d1na and Glendale
I
i
I
I
I! t>~'LY Pll (if s
ltlo11ey's 11'01·tfa
Paying Tuition
1 Late1~ Explained
By S\ L\ IA PORTl.':H
Yale and Duke 1u11\ersl1Je11
arc offenng a deferred tu1
lion plan to their students for
fall of ?I Olher colleges and
lln h ers ! e~ acros~ the en in
trv are alsc acu vely Y.e1gh1og
postpone1nent prograrn~ 1 ln:s
nt'w concept for f nanc1ng
Mllcalion "ell mav s11eel) thr
coun try 1n com111~ vears
becon1e a kev !!Oluuon In the
mon~trous f1nanc1al problems
or both our schools and
students
llere therefo re are kev
questions you a student
might ask with answer!'! based
on thf' pioneer ng plan of
Yale Vari ations 1n any plan
adopted by vour chosen 10
stttut1on ~ou ld be mi nor
Q Wbat 1s the pi.uni ol
deferrtd tn1tion plans"
A To provide vou with <ir1
()pportun1tv to postpone purl of
\our tu1 t1on unti l you graduate
and are earning an income
but at the same time to make
su re your school has !he
C(IUI Ve!enl or \(II.If IUJl!On
fund s ) nu pa v orr t~ amount
postponed a~ a small pt>rccn
tage or your a11 nual income rnr
a period of 35 vears at the
nut.,1dP The h1P'l1er vour 10
come bracket the more and
ql 1ckcr )OU rtriay Your
!lchool borro\\ ~ 10 its n\\'TI
nanie •he tu1t1on you postpone
Q How m11ch tuition •an
)Ou postpone"
A As of 1971 72 an in
rier.,raduatl' at v ~le mav
po<:lpone up to $300 <ind
,,.,.aduat,. <:tud" t up ln ~li;,tl
After Lhts lhc 1nd1v dual
I m Is "'ill be raised each vear
b\ the amnunt of an y increase
1n ::innual t 1!10'1 IThl'rr>
<leta Js m:iv differ from school
to ~chnol )
Q How much do you repa y
earh \tar"
A F.~h vear crter c:rad 1a
l1l'n vnu oay b!I k 1 10 tf J
percent nf vour ari uQl"rl "ro<:~
income fo r t'ach $1 OOo of tu1
t1nn postponed 11 l!h :l
1"'I 111mum ~"nual pn1 en! of
$2"1 pPr $1 000 on<:rooncd
Q \\hat woullf be \our n,.ar
ly pose •raduation P~' men!~ U
vn11 postpon,.d ~ $4 000 ovt r
a five vtllt pt'rlod"
A Vnur rn " n ..., anri 1:1!
Tl11\menl 1ould br fo r !Imp.;
!'>t'l or SI Hi a C"r 1 Ii \Our
ar:h1al pavment rlrpt>ri 1 " 11n
'our income S11v 1 nu e rn
'ECAL NOTJI P'
.,.
Tn• b~ •••On the l!O! l'I• vl'ld• • on•d
••• fl•nf CIY n<I !Ad Ote.1 of
i us et •w enO--•~on&ld••v
• ..., d•m•N:! !o '' •nd "" u r>a• _,, tti 11dlu•~· ldOtod <> lu• •nd o
~v """ 1 •v d•nt "" ob QA on ~ecv •d
"' ot>v •f'll ""' a~ • .,, •nd di)(' l'I t OY d•t • • II ~um1 •"<U f<I !tit bv
lmmld I e y <1ve 11nd P•v•b e 1n<1 h•s
f U ho• o~•<U >(I oflCI tit VO t d 0 l l d
" t oil 111<1 "'"" h~ tbY • ec fl! c•v 1 l'te "°"" v a•lt ~ n •d o~ .,1 1 u•I ~ ti' !O d 0 ••11.Y "' ob JI on.
lO<;U .., ht •bY
0• tel ,.c ' lt7
HOAE l'EOElt"'l ~"'v NGi .. D LO .. N .. s~oc "T OH
0 1' SAN D EGO ~y W LL "'M SCHELL N(,
AU Vte P tSOfn 8v !IElTV J li'ALLOPV
•l• II SKOIY I. no •< No e1n •co<l"ll r
"""" )l P1~ I l• n °"~~ 1 ~
,., 1c• •n °"' M•• •CC t l c O ant e
Ccrvn (& le n 1
Pub t l>od 0 8N"' Cc• O• • ~ n
.. n 10 71 •nd M•v • II 1911 Ill 1
LEGAL NOTICE
CE ltTll' , .. ,.,. 0, llUSIN!SS
Fl(TITIOVS N .. ME
T~• U"ll'> ol'l•<t nee. uo I • l'I• on
f\cnt • OutneU ti llt vn •.< ••t Tu•Tn G• on• vd•
( OUl ''"' na"'• of flJK l(;AS NG
(rlMPANV •nd fl • '' d I m I tP n
l>O d o "'" o own11 p '.(In Wl\o "~M n v •"II • ,u e cl t s n•nct &~
1(1 ~"'' ll• "• 0 Pc•• no 0 o. "<I "'" ,. flpn10J
s ~o eC1on1
°""'•l?t t/
•o~n1n~l0< y
100•• "' fl• nt a J Ko•~· min ~N>Wn •o f'\f 10 t,. tn P• \(In -t """'e tuO!<f -TO !!Ir w In n n "l•n 01>0
I>( l'IOW .,,llfll'l•l<«~tcl llfc )l lnf
IOP l'ICtAL Sa"'Ll £ti1"P(ll'MConn
ffO'I ~Pub c C• c n o
0 tn~• Ccun •
M• ((llnm n en E•1> '' 1'>• • tJI
Pub! Sl'llNI 0<1"0" CCII 0•
Mt~ .o IL 11 lt1
LEGAL NOTICE
"n ' Jl'l(TITIOV! tu• •SI NAMr I T• MI NT
"' "
ta ewnt •• ~ 11 <tOrtt b, ot
OLYM• C I AllOlt•lC!• r\
.. ~IM"' ((ti I Mft,11 (I Qtn I "7 I
Joo ., !>.l...,m• "' t1J •• ob" CM •
""'"' ,., ""'". "7&.;1 Tl\\ .,d,.,.n I l>fi nt ur>al<t ""' 11 •~
fr'fd >ii!U' J<r ,. __ ,
il'U• nt'il 0 •l"fo-('1 ~~r•7'•d ~•r • 1 " ' ' I
-
vcars
Q '\Ill women "hn marr\
money fr n m tugh income
graduates"
A No ;is soon as \QUr pav
ment group has rep:11d the tu
I on vou have co llectl\ely
ser ou<:;IV cnns drr v11n1n!!
no! t rgc yol r school !o adopt
a pl an
Restaura11t
Bu)~ Chain
fhc Nev.port Beach ba~ed
1 eslaurant cabin C n Ion v
K tchens ha11 an 1ounrcd 1hc
purchase of th(' ch;i n of J IOIJo
J nc s restau1 ants 1n Phoe n x
Artz
( olony K1tt h1:n:-; ope 1 le~ 23
fannly r es 1 a u r a n I s 1n
Calforn1a v.!h ~e ven
tut enlly under construe lion
'"0 of v.h ch are in Dtnver
and On1:1ha
Hobo Joe s h'1s c1gh1 l offec
shop~ rn Phocr ix and a
rcsta ur:inl unde1 t-onslruct1on
1n Scot1sd1.1le i\r z Th c.
(h a1n s sales ~ere
;ipprox\n1a1eh ~ 7 mil! on n
lhe !Ast year an I Colonv
Kllchen!'i gro~~ ~ale~ a c
expcrled lo h 1 Sl4 nulhon (01
the (1scal }C<lr
Bank l\'lcrgc
Meet Slated
A !(ptc1al n1cel ng or thr
~haicholders ol the \('v.1 ir1
Nn t1onal Dank has been culled
For April 2t as one flf !hf'
fr nal ~tcp~ 1n the meracr er
the bank \\llh lhr SouthC'rn
<.:<11 lorn1a ,.1rsl Nat101 al Bark
or San Drgo
Sh:ircholdcrs \\ 11 ~ 1thcr I 1
the Bn!bo;,1 B:ly Club 11 10
am to 101r o• the n1ergrr
11h ch "a~ hrst ;innounced In
AU!!U~I
Sn!t'tltn tfal~!rrn
both hanJ..-. h;n~ bct'n liflf~ riR
to romplPtf' !hf' 11'~ 1 (111 ri 1 ...
of the n1{'r~('r If ;1p11 l I
b' ~hilrcho\dr 'i' t! r 'lf'rf.ltr
lllfl!0~111 \I J f2t'111'1 the Dt'.'Jli t
mrnt of lll '-1 1 t II r tin 11
r('\ C II
•
OVER THE COUNTER
••• """'" ~· lnltr .. llllt •U1Ulllltl II .,.,..~•fll•ltlr ' AM Ir.Ill HAID f'tlee• tit Ml lftC di' tfll I H mtfllll .. -r~ffWll V '9'""'1111111
NASO l11hng• fo,. Monday, May 3, 1971
• ',
MUTUAL
Asst'>ciation
Tells
l' or Quarter
fl le1c ury
peiccnt
coinparerl 1\1\h lhe
per od n Ut70 II~
brC'aking year
Ht J CI led
f<"'UNDS
" ,~ "'"t
f\E\V 'OPK ill\) _lr ~~
\\ 111~1 n & ( o 1hr h1i: ~ ... ~~
hrokr.raRr hou~c announced ti .. r~ "'' hAS called off I\ prop scd dtal " i-.
1c lty elei.:tr(nlc thH;1 proc "
r~s g rq 1 p111rn1 tron1 f le<'
tr on c D111a S\ .SIC TIS C.:01 p
' Al lhe ~atnP I mr \\'. nl~101 ' . ~~1 ! :. propo5ed nveqn1co1 nn "' ,. ..
It lon:i If'• m ba~11 h\ PH\t "'~ r~ ':,
C'f'rj :il ~o hus been "11lcd tJFI •
•
\)ftlYt
10U c.
'M ' , .. i 4-1
• I I~·
u~• • , ~I l el
Ot'1 61
Finance
Briefs
service comm1ss1on approves
The bonds 1\1\1 be .sold to
American Telephone a n d
1 elegraph Co the parent com
pany about Oec. 8 and tbe
stock early next year
\\ ALTllA~1
\\ ASHI NGTON (U PI l
The Department or 1-:ibor said
Thursday tha t busmess should
make Its plans for lht future
on the basis of more fam1hu
headed by w om e • The
depnrtment said the number
of female family heads
creased bv 24 percent to
ml\hon during the 1960s
• . ' •
Complete-New York Stocli List
•• "
~ ... 1tI " ·~ " 'l " '" " • " ~ " lfi
" • • .. ' "' ' " • "' •• m ' " , . ...
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May lffi DAILY PILOT
Monday~s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
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J 4 DAILY PILOT T11ewta1. May 4, 1tn
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This latest improvement in Shell gasolines
helps keep your car. in tune.That can be important
for good mileage and fewer exhaust emissions.
1 TCP/2/ helps keep your car in tune;
This helps hold down exhaust
emissions in newer cars, reduce
emissions in many older cars-and helps
keep your mileage up.
TCP/2/ is Shell's name for a new
combination of ingredients. It's
not just an additive, but
what petroleum
age." Iti5'an
improvement
chemists call an
"additive pack-
Le11 lhan,a hnif
teaspoon. per gallon
ii ~nol!gh. TCPl!I
todotMjob.
over TCP, the
fa1nous ~a soline
additive developed by
She ll years ago.
Tuday almost all gasolines
contain additive packages. They
cliffer so mewhat in what they do
and how well they do it. TCP/2/
is an effective additive package
that provides an improveme nt in
the performance of all of Shell's
gasoline!\.
The effects of TCP/2/ can be
summed up as lte/ph1g to keep
yo11 r <:<tr i 11 lti 11£.
Tuo of the ma in pollutants in
a car's exhaust are unburned hy-
drocarbons and carbon monox-
ide. Both are undesirable, and
both can go up when your car
goes out of tune. In fact, it would
not be unusual for these emis-
sions to soar as much as 50 per-
cent before you even suspect it.
And by the timeyourcartellsyou
it 11eeds a tune-up, emissions can
be extremely high.
By helping your car stay in
tune, TCP/2/ helps stave off t hat
serious increase in emissions.
TCP/2/ can also have a favor-
able effect on gasoline mi leage.
When your car goes out of tune
your mileage tends to go down.
TCP/2/ works to keep that from
happeuing.
TCP/2/ ,can also actually rc-
ditce emissions from many cars
-and improve their mileage.
These are older cars that are, in
effect, out of tune as a result of
deposits that have built up in
their carburetors.
Read on to find.out how driv-
ing regularly with TCP/2/ helps
restore mileage and reduce ex-
haust emi ssion s from these cars.
3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and
Super Shell helps extend
spark plug life . This helps
hold emi ssions down and
keep your mileage up.
When spark plugs mi sfu·c, a lot goes wrong. Emis-
sions go up, mileage goes down, acceleration is re-
duced -and you have to buy new plugs.
One of the componentsofTCP/2/ works to pre-
vent spark plug mi sfu·e.
Shell pioneered components of this type and
Shell gasolines were the first to contain them.
TCP/2/ also helps to smooth out rough running
in man.v v.1orn engi11es that have lost compression.
Another component in TCP/2/ is a special auti-
ici11g i11gred ient. It helps prevent stalls caused by
carburetor icing before your engille is warmed up
on cool, damp da ys.
4 TCP/2/ in non-leaded
Shell of t he Future®helps
protect against valve wear.
One reason Shell of the Future
can be made with no lead at all
is a chemical element in TCP/2/.
This ele1t1ent \vorks to protect
yo ur engi11e against possible
val ve \Vear.
Shell could have left some lead
in for the same purpose. But
thanks to TCP/2/ Shell could re-
move all the lead.
2 TCP/2/ keeps new carburetors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones.
Works to hold emissions down and mileage up.
When excessive deposits build up on the "throat" of your car-
buretor, you r engine is no longer in tune. Emissions can rise
d.-.maticall y, and mileage usually !(oes down.
If your car is several years old or more, deposits ·may ~ave
built up on your carburetor"throat."
Although most of today's gasolin es contain a detergent that
,
.viii keep clean carburetors clean, not all of today's' detergents
can cut down on t hese deposits once they've formed. 'I'CP/2/
does have that ability. It contains a new detergent combinati on
that can start to clean up a dirty carburetor with just a f ewtank-
f uls of any Shell gasoline. Thi s can reduce exhaust emissions
substantially, And il ge ne.-.lly helps mileage, too.
Good mileage and fewer emissions ,
-they can go hand in hand.
\\'hen you bum
gasoline more
completely here •• ,
... you use less
gasoline from here ...
I
•.. and le~ pollutants
are left over t.o come
out here.
• Probably the most important thing you can do is
get a tune-up. Over half of all cars need a tune-up. If
they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. would
be reduced significantly (and in most cases the effect on
mileage would be favorable). '
•To help yoµr car stay in tune, use a Shell gaso-
line with newTCP /2/. This will work to hold emissions
down -and to keep mileage up.
NewTCP/2/ is now in Shell , Super Shell
·and non-lead~ ~hell of the Fut.\IDl. '
f
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New Kick Clicks
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BEA ANDER SON , Ed itor
Tutti!"' Mt1 4, 1'11 ... ,, II
~·""'"·' ~_.. ........ ..._.,.........._.. '
Femin ity Freed
By IMRlAN CHRISTY
Fashion is on a new kick. Clolhes arll
sexy again.
When the midi originally hit the
couture scene, it thudded. An irate public
reacted that the long skirt was "old" and
it instantly added unwanled years lo a
woman's life.
The related objection was tbal the midi
dress, particularly, cloaked the female In
a kind of old-woman disguise.
Gone are those days.
Designers no longer create clothes in
an ivory tower and send out edicts th11t
they expect to be •·obeyed" instantly.
'l'hinking designers now are traveling
around the world, talking with elegan[es
everywhere, studying their life ,styles,
listening to their''ideas about clohtes Find-
ings are be i"n g translated in to
thoroughly-wearable rashions.
Women who have been disenchanted
with the midi hullabaloo can now heave a
big sigh of relief. There are scads of new
looks on the market that are relevant to
modern li ving . But they are also in con-
text with a woman·s dua l-pronged life.
Today's elegante is probably a pr~
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fessional. She want.s to look "effi cient. •1
On the other hand, she's equally eager to
please the man in her life.
New summer, 1971 , clo1hes are
ladyllke. But they're hardly sexless.
Here's a rundown of the standout looks
to eye seriously :
BIG S11.zLER
Hot pants -they've become fashion's
big Sitzler. These are. simply, trousers
that are cul off at the thigh. They're
close relatives to yesterday's tennis
shorts. Some hot pants are rendered in
citified versions and go lO the office.
Others are meant to be private rather
than public. You 've got to have the
fashion wisdom to know the difference.
Yes , classic pantsuit.! remain on the
~iene.
But, and here's !he point, they're dif.
ferent from the strictly tailored pantsuits
you've been wearing all winter. Summer
pantsuits tend to have belled trousers.
Tops are often cut like a man's un·
dershirt -with a deep-U neckline in the
shape of a horseshoe. ll's a greal accent
lo the bosom.
Skirts are anything but static.
Whatever the length, skirls swish and
sway seductively. Designers talk about
the sen.-.uous woman. They're not kidding .
Oftentimes slit11 and slashes are thigh
high. Legs flash in and out of the skirt.
The roar aOOut disguising legs in midis
wa!! a lamentation. heard around the
world. Designers aren't about to squ;ibble
aOOut whether or not to show the leg .
Bralessness has happened and
designers are working from the head
down.
Jo,REE00!'11
lrs all part of a woman·s rush toward
this thing called "freedom ." Women wanl
to be emancipated from any "tiell"' and
the desire to be "unbound .. has affected
the way fashion is going. iEuropean col·
Jections are fllled with pantsuits meant to
be worn over nothing. Jn Italy, for ex ·
ample, the boutiques are filled with pant:ii
that come wilh an open-front jacket or
capelet that zips as high or low as you
dare.
If you want to cover your bosom badly
enough, there are always enterprising
dressmakers who will run up a kind of
''bra" from the same material as the
i;uit. But, of course, the bra isn't un-
derwear. It'!! v.·hat you're covering
yourself with when you lake off the
jacket or capelet.
The 1971 look is thi:ii: Terrific ally head-
tuming but somehow managing to walk
the tightrope between ladylike and tart.
This is the year that
hemlin., are slit
e nd sl a shed. Princess
G elilzine of Rome
creates a Japanese
dinn er d ress with
thigh -hi gh swish .
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ACORNS DRESS JUDY NEARY'S BLOUSE
Project Fashioned
From Jewel of Idea
Big trees fronl little acorns ~row,
and big irleas grow from little acorns
too . as proved by Violet ...-Ross of
Corona del Ma r.
Mrs. Ross, whose comfortable cliff-
hangi ng home overlook11 Newport
Ha rbor and the bay, has designed a
hne nf unusual Jewelry from acorns,
eucalyptus pods. beads and leather,
emphasizing today's trend to the
natural.
An assistant den 1nother for her
grs:;it.ncphc w·s Cub Scout pack, she
became interested in lhe pods during
the Chris1n1as season when lhe boys
were usi ng them to make wreaths.
She lhrn used acnrns lo make
merlall ions, an1I now has c1Cpanded her
irle:i.s to include be lts, anklets, chokers
anrl e'arnngs.
A liHlc 11pr11 y l11quer adrls shine lo
thr 11lrcady-beAuliful materials, anO
the leather and beads emphasize their
rough naturalness.
Mrs. Ross formerly was in the
ceran1ics business in Hawthorne and
her husband, James, is semi-retired
from real eslate. They are devoted lo
their grl'at·nieces and nephews and
feel that they can't wail to give them
time. "They grow away from you,''
Mrs. Ross said. The softs poke11
woman, who developed a special door
knob during her 21 years in the
ceramics business hopes to be suc·
ccssful in her new endeavor for the
sake of her family, so they may
become involved in it and reap OOth
(inancial and emotional rewards.
With her sister supplying acorns
from a five-acre r11nch near Elsinore,
Mrs. Ros.i; will be able In !urn many
little ideas into big opporlun ities.
Day _ Sparkles for Mother
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Mother's Dey wishes come in
ell the latest jewelry
styles -a sterling necklet
dangling with • silver disc,
button earrings end • ring
that will criss cross her
finger with sterling glo bes.
Mother!'! have their momenl! and nnct
11 year they all 11dd up to a full day flf
motherly bliss. This year, the day is Sun·
rlay, May 9. and many of the reasons for
Mother's bliss are the gift suggestions of
jewelry. There's nothing like such
precious gifts lo let Mom know how
beloved she is to her family.
Oad tells her the way he First tolr1 her,
with diamonds. A locket with a tiny dia-
mond center, a charm with the perfection
of one llm:i.11 diamond, a ring delicately
sprinkled with diamonds: small diamond111
all, with the llmall price laj! that leL, Dad
gift Mom with diamo•ds as often as she
r1eserves.
Pearls and diamonds go logether on
Mothf:r 's Day. A hearl shaped pin,
cluster earrings. a pendant of tender
hearted fresh water pearls are some of
the different ways. A single strand of
pearl:ii could be Mom 's gift from the en·
lire family.
Sn could a karat gold pin and earrings,
a bracelet, if unadorned gold is Mom'a
favorite way to bejewel hers e I f.
Imaginative gold texturing Is the reason
for Mom'11 enchantment with this girt.
Really thoughtful gifting goeS into the
remounting of one of Mother's ravorite
jewelry, pieces, unwe;irable beeau~ ils
style has become outmoded. Mother get~
two gifts in one, then : a new, modern
piece of jewelry plus the joy of wearing
fitvorite gems she thought were Jost to
her wardrobe forever .
Special Mother's Day jewelry can he
another family gifting venture. A ring,
bracelet, pin featuring the synthetic
birthstones of Morn, Dad and th~ children
are sentimentally perfect for Mother '1
Day and make every day she wears them
truly a mother's day.
A watch that captures her fashion fan-
cy: fashion jewelry gifts that give her 1
hiji!h Oying leap into the fa!hioo freedom
she loves : gold filled jewelry set with
minutely perfect' diamonds. rubies.
pearls, jade, whatever precious or
semiprecious stone is Mom's favorite,
allow Mom to bask in beauty and the
h1mily to girt her grandly on 1 less·tha11-
gr11nd budget.
Such gift, 11~~ure that Mother '' Day,
and all It stands for , will last 11 little
lnnger .
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Gilts with the solid
shine of silver
will please mother
suoh as fine writin9
instruments (at
left). Mother
also likes her
loved one'' hearts
of diamonds and
pearls.
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J 6 DAILY PILOT Tutsday, May .4, 1971
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May Flowers Gathered by Clipped Wings
Friends, Flov.•ers and Fashions is the then1e of the
fund·raisi ng garden party to be staged by the Clip-
ped \Vings Saturday, May 8, at the Bel Air estate of
Jack Ryan. Mrs. Emmett Oehlert (right), decoration:->
chairman gathers fJO\\'ers for table arrangen1ents.
Assisting are !lilrs. Richard Slayton (left) and ti'lrs.
'fhomas Saffer.
Score Tallied, Support Rallied
Exhibit Spirited
By Creative Hand
'l'hose with an artistic eye will enjoy a
day of creative community endeavor when
the Sunset Beach Art Festival takes place
from 10 a.1n. to 4 p.m. Saturday, :P..1ay 8, al the
. fire Station, 12th Street and Pacific Avenue.
The fourth annual event is a day for the
artists, craftsmen and musicians o fthe sea·
side community to display their talents and
the public to browse and buy. Proceeds \\•ill
benefit the Las Damas Youth Fund -sum·
mer arts and crafts for younger children and
i:;ports for teenagers.
Demonstrations and booths v.•ill be spon·
:c;ored by more than 50 artists and craftsmen
fron1 batik to ceramics. A silent auction of
donated art piece~ v.•iU be conducted with the
\vinners announced at l p.m. Community or·
~anizations v.1ill have food, gift and display
booths.
Children's workshop will feature paint·
in~. clay and other crafts while a junior ex·
hibit and puppet show \\'ill be included. Fire·
house Gallery wilt offer all media ori,'!'.inah1
under $50. A music festival of individual and
ensemble performances \Vill fill the air with
festive notes from noon to 4 p.m. !l.1rs. Roland
Shutt is festival chairman.
Laguna Beach Church
Setting for Ceremony
Kathleen Welsh, the bride's
sister.
Pair Recites
Nu ptia I V..Qws
Christine Boone Hussey and
'Villiatn P~rre Schoux ex·
changed vows and rings dur·
ing a nuptial ceremony taking
place in lhe rustle setting of a
Middleburg, Va . farm .
Officu1.nl was the Rev. \I/.
~1ichael Nobles of the ~tid·
d!eburg ~1ethodist Church.
The bride i::. the daugher of
P..1rs. Fredricka Boone Hussey
of Ne~·port Beach and \l/Hliam
MRS. SCHOUX
Rur1I Setting
Bromeliad
Buffs Bid
Bertrand Hussey. 8 t"!i
representath·e to the "''estern
Pa~ilic. Samoa, Parents of lho
bridegroom are ~1r. and Mrs.
t:i!bert Schoux of LI.ls Gatos.
The bride was attended b,'I
her sisters, Pamela Hrooke
Hussey and Eva Boone
Hussey, bolh of Washington,
D.C. Best rnan was Dale Bdarl
Pfeiffer, <ind ushers were
Christopher Alden Thon1!.' an<l
the bride's brothers. \Yillian1
Bertrand Hussey Jr. and
Peter Boone Hussey.
After honeymooning 1n the
Caribbean. the newlyv.·eds v.•ill
reside in "'ashington. D.C.
The bride, a 1962 National
Charily League del>utante, is a
graduate of Newport Harbor
High School. attended Prin-
cipia Coll~e. earned her
bachelors degree :it th e
University of California , Santa
Barbara and her n1asters at
the Fletcher School of Law
and Diplomacy, fi.1edfortl ,
Mass.
Her husband Is a gr!lduatc
of Occidental College and
served four ~'ears in Vietnam
with the Agency for Jnterna·
tional Developznent. Both the
bride and bridegroon1 are
fore ign service officers with
AID.
·;. '.•' DEAR READERS : Remember lhe let-
Melanie Margareta Welsh
and David Neil Thatcher
exchanged vo11o·s and rings
befo re the Rev. Robert
Scanland in the Church of
Religious Science. La gun a
Beach.
Parents of the bridal ('()Uple
11re J\.1r. and Mrs. John C.
\Velsh of Irvine and ~1r. and
Mrs. Edward Thatcher of
Chula Vista.
Attending as best man was
James Tringham : ushers were
the bridegroom 's brothers,
Robert and Peter Thatcher.
and ring bearer was Shawn Tringham. Ralph Spencer, an engineer I
DIAMONDS
AND
ESTATE JEWELRY
PURCHASED
:~ !er from the Sa111 lifateo "'ife who marked
:; e calendar so she <:ould keC'p eount of how
'~ many times her husband 1nade love to
•:,her ? The response to that letter \\'<IS an
ANN LANDERS
OR FA~llNE IN LA PORTE
r-.taid of honor "'as Miss
P<1n1ela P elleg rin ;
bridesmaids were Miss Susan
Keeler and Miss Rebecca
Schmoll. and flower girl was
who spen t many years in 1 The bride is a graduate or Brazil, will be. guest spea~er 1 Corona de! Mar lligh School for the Thursday. Ma y 6.
and aUended Orange Coast meeting of the Orange County
College. Her husband ill a Bromeliad Society in !\lira
graduate of \Vestminstcr High Linda School. Buena Park. s0~1h Co•1t Pl•••
S h I d . h A' Coil• M•1• S~0.'10J.6 c oo, serve 1n t e tr The speaker will describe
F . Bri1iol 11 lh• S•" Oie90 Fwy.
orce with a tour of duty in the bromeliad specimens he l~~~~==~~i!ii!i~~ Vietnam, and now is a collected in Brazil during the I~ ------
student at Golden 'Ve s t 7:30 meeting to which gue sts
College. ;ire "·e!rome. A plant table
• eye-opener. I had no idea thousands of
other wives were ALSO keeping calen-
dars. These women have c:onvinL'<:d tne
that l ~·as too hard on I.he gal \\'ho wrote.
)!ere are excerpts from the mail which
proves once more that everybody knows
better than anybody .
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've been
married eight years and I don't even
"'rite lo 1ny Ol\"ll mother, but your in-
•ensith•e ansl\·er lo the San ,\lateo "'lfe
made my blood boll. 1'bis is my second
marriage. My first husband came home
for lunch every day and didn't even eat. I
thought rd lose my mind. i\ty preSl"nt
husband said to me afler our third chil d
"'al born. ••f'iow I hope you will stop
bothering me for r;e1 ." So. I ha\·e kno"·n
both extrtme1 and I can tell you. too
much Is better than too liUle. -FEAST
DEAK ANN LANDE:HS~ J sympathize
with San J\1ateo. I have the same pro-
hlt"m, only I don't nl'ed lo kcC'p a calen-
dar. I knuw the <:Ollnt -1n v birthdal', his
t11rthd:t\". Chr1stn1<1s and ihr four'th of
July. When I told n1y husband his low
sex drive was not norn1al for a 111an of 30
and sugg('s!ed he SC'l' a doclor . he said,
··r1n just l1n('. YOV should see a doctor '•
Your column v.a.-. pinned to n1y pillow
last night. Thank1' for nothing.
HUNGRY IN llAR TFOHO
The DAILY PILOT-
The One That Cares
hirn -that when he wanted me, he'd Jet
n1e know. After wailing one solid yea r for
him to "let me know" I became
disgusted and 1 Jet his lawyer know. To-
day I am happily married to a man
whose sex appeiile matches mine and 1
am divinely happy. -ATLANTA B'nai B'rith SaTnhta' neAn•,·l.yweds will reside In and refreshments \~·ill round out the evening.
DEAR ASN LANDERS: You t't.ln-Ora1ge Coast Chapter of1_::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::.;:.:.:::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;2:===;;;:=====:;:;~
Horoscope
DEAll A .'l~ l.A.\IOERS: Your sug·
gestion that a 1v1fe be !he aggressive one
if her husband 1s not !he lype does not
\\'Ork ror all men . I "'as married to a
man 11·ho told 1nr point.blank not lo ask
\'eniently overlooked se\·eral possibilities B'nai B'rilh Women gather the
which might explain why a man In his 20s first Thursdays at 3 p.m. in
is ~tarving his l\'ife sexually. I know "'hat the Seeurily Pacifi c National
r m tal~iog aboul because my first hu5-r-"-'="=k=B=u=i=ld=in=g=·=Co=st=a=M="='=·=J
hand "'as bisexual. mv Sf"cund husband
11·as impotent and my ihird husband was
too tired for 1\IE but had plenty of energy
for every l\'allress in IOl\'D. llo~· can you
he ~o dumb, Ann Landers? -OLIVIA OF
BATILE CREEK
~....,,........,;;;rrv.,,.
Final Stocks
In All Home
Editions
Libra: Follow Through
WEDNESDAY
MAY 5
By SYDl\'E\' 01\IARR
ARIES (~larch 21-April 19\·
Accent on wurk. how you
relate to <1ssoc111tcs. G1\·e at-
tention to pets. depend('nl s.
TA URUS iAprtl 20-~1av 201
Em phasis on cre;iti\·c cfrorls.
J\'O\'e "'ilh the tide . Don't at·
tempt to block progress.
GE~IJNI (:\'lay 2\·Junr 20!
\\'ork with tools at hand. Son1f'
rules, resi rict1ons arc l11r }Our
own benefit.
CA~CER Llune 21..Julv 22 1
Short journey 1 n \'O IV in g
neighbor. relative m;iy bt• on
agenda. Bt' llt'xiblr.
LEO tJulr 2.'1-Aug, 22) {it"
nuine bargain is availablt• Br
a discr11n1nating s hop pt' r ,
Home improvement should be
IHMh un hsL
\'IHt;o (Aug. 23-Sl'pL 22).
S!rrss 1nd1v1dual11~. Asserl
~ourself. Highlight in·
tll'pcndt·nce rf thought. action.
Onginal idf'a-; t:an he put tn a
u~c f'erft•ct l("{'.hniqurs. Your
ou1look 1111pro\·cs . l'\T!r is
/ugh. ·
TO SIZE SO
Engagement Revealed
At Family Gathering
LIHHA l~l'pt. 23-0ct. 221 ·
\\'hat v.a~ 11rbulous can
becun1c rnraningful. Key is to
!ullow thruugl'. -special
11rganizat1on e<1n n1rel n~eds.
Ylakc 1nqu1nt'S. Show "1ll-
1ngncss to accept responslb1l-j
ll \'.
·sconPIU tOel. 23·NO\. 211 ;
A friendship may lM> put 10
!l's!. \1 011 drav.· some 10 vou
Doe~ '"' like
Mer ~lip'
lace-y?
Tail ored?.,.
Plenty of both
lo thoose from
et Elle Nor'1
MARY WRIGHT
August Date
Approval
Stamped
The. Orange Counly
Philatchr Societ y meet~ the
third Frid<1y ol th e nionlh at
7:30 p.m. ln th(' Glendale
Federal Sa\ 1ngs and Loan .
Fu tlcrton
A .~l"C'1n1I 1nr<>1lnl! plllt't' h.::i~
been found to pro\'1de a night
istrictJy for tradj)lg Sl<l/llp~ !\
will be. the i;c<:ond Frida_v ffflnl
~ to 10 p,nl. bejlnn1n~ rruJa,\.
May 7, In Lincol n S.:i;ing!i ilnd
Loan, SanlH Ana
!\lr. and ill~s ll untrr A. l\'ith !heir proble~1 s.
\Vrigh! of Costa !\les<t an· SAGGITA RIUS 1 No1·. 22· 1
nounced the f'nj:lagrntent of l)cf. 21 1: Ne\v approach \\!!l
their daugh lt>r. ~·lary Kathleen favorably impress profession·
\Vrigh! to Janies Alex Riedel ;11 su prnors. Line up sii::hts on
dunng a fa mil,v dinner party uh1n1a1e g11a1.
in the Airporier Inn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.l<in.
r-.llss \\'right is a ~raduate or 191: Good lunar aspect cnin·
Corona del ,\lar High School c1des no~· "'ith {'(fucat1on,
and prt'~f'ntly is a sophomore fulure planni ng. Jon~ Journ~y.
and ell'rnentary education 1n:i· You are able 10 break frl'e
jor at San Oiego Stair Collegr. from rut. There is greater
She has pledged Chi Ornega free<lom of thoui;;ht, ac!ion.
lier fi:inCf'. son or Dr. and l\QUAltlUS !Jan. 20-Feb.
r-.l r:<i. Henry Adolph Hicdc·I nf l8 i: Chl'Ck le~aries. tax re-
Coron;.i de! r-.1ar. al so is :i turns; l<iken i11ve ntory. f'1n;inc-1
graduate of Cd~111S and is .i 1nl sltuation affecting n1ate or
psychology n1njor at SOSC pnrtner dra"'S nttention. Key l
\\'here he> affiliated \\'\lh S11?ma is npcn·tnindcdness. 1
Chi. lll' spent a sr.me~ter on PISCES 1Fcb. 1!1-fi.tarrh 201 : I
Chaprnan College's \V o r \ d AN.·cnt on lt•i,:;il contr:ict~. 1 Campus Afloat p0rtnership:c; and ni11rnage .1
Th i" cnuptr 1\•ill marry Aug. lrnpro\•e public relation!'. Ex-'
28 in St fl1irharl and All press yourself in n1ean1ngful1
1\n~els <:atholic Chu rt h , manner
Corona del P..far. -· --
Ballet Dance
Tops Agenda
C:ourt. country and comie
hallet dancts will compn"t'
the program for the annual
roother-Oaughter b 11 n q u fl t
sponsored· by the \\'om('n·~
Soril'IY of Christian St>r' ice
Thl' t•vent wilt take plrire :it
6 30 p m Fr1driy. fl!:iy 7. in
tht' F1r~t ('ni!rd ,\lethodist
l'hurrh, Costa Me~:t . S1udcn!s
at the H:il o ·Neal and Gene
\\'illkcs School of Ballet will
perform . /
1'1ckt•l"l art" $1 ~ ff)r t1d11lts
And SI for ch1ldrrn und11r 12.
Gifts Galore
For The Mom
You Adore
W11tcllff Pl••• -642·2444
NEW,OaTfl INN
in nylon or
co+~on blends.
Size i 38·50
from ... $6 00
.-----OTH~R
• BLOUSES
• ROBES
GIFT IDEAS'-----,
• SWEATERS
• GOWNS
• SPORTSWEAR I • DRESSES
-..---J
gift
'
SHOP m
.. 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON Ill.CH
I Nert to lortlor lrot. F•n1lt11re l
,t,t .. , ll• 01.AotGEfAt~ MALL
'ULlElllJOlj
•
Treat the Fomily to Dinner
This Week
In One of Orange County's
Fine Restaurants,
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES!
Once eac h hour K~·1 z announces a 11an1e o:i l hf' air
and that pcr~o11 ~pi ns the Dream \'\'heel for a chance
at $1 ,000 ca~h an d hun<lreds of other prizes. Send
a postcard, or th e attached coupon ( \\1ith your name,
addreM and zip co de, including phone nu1nher ) to
KWIZ, San Ia A11a. California, 92103.
ONE ENTRY PER PERSON PLEASE
--------------------------,
KWI% DREAM WHEEL
NAME'---------~--
ADDRESS __________ _
CITY ___________ _
ZIP·------------
PHON<------------,~ OP L-~------------------~--J
Listen for Your Name On The Air!
KWIZ1480
ON THE AM RADIO DIAL
.
'
DICK TRACY
I DON'T WAN T TO SE.E YOU
TWO EVER A.GAIN? CiET OUT!
GET OUT!
..-----..---..,
&UT. GRAN OP A, GiET ~R. OUT'.
CROOK'S!
TUMBLEWEEDS
By Chester Gould
Wl™TL-IAT NEWE.VIDENCE,
POLICE WAVE 8EEN. ORDEi:fED
TO NA8 US ON S IGMT! WE 'LL ~--__...
JA~g0 , GETOUT.
By Tom K. Ryan
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
10 UGIN, MiO CAN l'ELl ME WHY ONE
MUST CONDUCT ONESl:LF UR?N THE
~AITLEF/ElD WITH THO. PROPER
1 ... ~ .. ~.~.
Vl:MEANOR?
'•1,;tt:. ,,,.,. •
MUTI AND JEFF 8y Al Smith GORDO
SALLY I LOVE YOU ONLY KNOW AH,! DO' I WORK
" U, '1 ASK ME THREE DAYS! AT °™E BANK
DID '>OU ASK SALLY
l'OR HER tfAND
LIKE I TOLD YOU? ,o · YOU DON'T KNOW WHERE YOUR
"FOR YOUR ANYTHING ABOUT FATHER KEEPS
HAND IN MY B CKGROUND 1 HIS MONEY.1 NOW
MARRIAGE' ""--""1 MAY·I HAVE
YOURl4AND?
JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux MOON MULLINS
17CC~"7:::::--:::-:::--:=-::-::-:;-:-:-:-~ YE<;,, Mflr;,.M, COME TO TMINK ii
~-t-, f::-
PLAIN JANE
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by . A. POWER
ACRO:\S
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~ome ~eed~
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M155 ~PENCE~~ -'&OUT IT •. YB~
-'NYTMO•IU ELS~ ~OP ME OF!= t..T BOY, HAVE
l CAN DO nit &E ... UTY P.ULOI
roi YOU? ·ON YOUR W/li..V:
ANIMAL CRACKERS
WE'LL, ~ftl, lfO/j) DreS
aJ!l". 6UD@f'T J..001< 'i'
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
' f u 7'U ~f:
']'i;:t£ Pt\ON £
OPE~ATO~· '
of
A111,R.1GA
.Mf ~T
""'
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
·ANO NOIV, LINDA
WILL :3PEA),. ON
"HOW TOG/VE'
I NFOl<MATION ... " i'HAi15
YOU,
LrNDA!
~ET'5
~ot
L INC'A !
W!;Al I MEAN IS ···I
COULD GO FOR ···YKhlOW···
, OATES···TO HAVE SOME lAIJGMS
, I "AN' Lll<E THAT···BUT J DON'T
WA>JTA•A .. UH···UH···
" ' ~
OJR CLA» !:;; G<'N60N A FIELD TRIP TO
11<' ART MV!WM
: T.4~T MEAN? we Rio.: A8CIJf
j1 TtN TkOU:SAMO J\.\llfS Olol A 8rJ~,
~; ANO WE At.L GET ~IC" ..
100A'!'.~ ...
l-ET ME
CHEC.:
lD BE
su~E ...
l uesday, May '4, 1971
-MEANtN' "IC' IS
MATU RE:: 'NUFF
TO LAR/.J TM '
<ACTS 0 "1'>1 '
LIF& O '·--
VP
•
• •
· SORRY, MYSPECIALTlf:S
).r>.E STOCK MARKl'T LOSSES
, ANP IM:>RLP CRISES ...
I MOTHEF<·IN·LAW PROBLEMS
ARE MY PAllTNEJl1S
SPECIAL 7y ...
llJf HAvi; A.
CHOICl< HE''1£ ••
DAILY PILOT J7
ly Al Capp
By Charles Barsotti
.
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnsan
By Roger loU.n
.. '.ft-US 15 Wl-IAT '
ll~PPl!NS ~el.!
UOO TIZli 1'0 ROIJ
A f()l.ITICAl-
c AMPAl"'Nr! Oil
Pf>.l'eR IW()rl5'
$1\.Vll36S. ! -
v' I r -..__ 0 1---""-" ,.,.__1:!!!!_::4;;::-.__~·~~ .1....G<--~-L--3~· ~kl#:=-'-.......,.._-~~
By John Miles
By MeU
•MADAME
CHAIRMAN,
HOW AP.E
YOU
SPl!LLIN(;
"LINDA!" ----
nu STIANGE wo•to
MR.MUM
DENNIS THE MENACE
(
I
I
,,
.• .. . . . .
lit OAILY Pl lOf f11esaay, -~ •• ,.....
•
••
Lonhorg Bids
LOUISl'ILLE. Ky. (AP) -Jim Lo ..
borg m1y be pitchini himself riaht out of
a job with the lntematio"'' League
Louisville Colonel.! -and btck to the
major leagues.
The former Cy Young winner who led
the Boston Red Sox to the 1967 American
League pennant twirled 1 maaterful on!·
hi tter Monday night &3 the Colonels
downed Toledo 5--0.
The only Mud Hen hit was a first.inning
si ngle by Russ N1ee1son, as Lonbora:
atruck out eight and walked only two in
moving his record to 4.0.
The tall righthander, plagued for ijtt
past three seasom with varibus ailmetltJ
Halo s' May
-includin& 1 t0re arm -now has a
1trtni of 23 conneuuve scoreless lnnlna:s ,o1n,.
He bu 1iven up just 15 hits and four
runs -three of them earned -bl 34 ln-
ntnas and haa an 0.&2 earned run
average.
C:Olonel manager Darrell John90n, who
Wi t the Red Sox' bullpen coach In '17,
wouldn't say Lonborg'S late• t
ptttormanct metnt a qutck trip back to
Bolton, wl\ert tht Jttd Sox are leading
tht American League'• Eutern Division
by one game.
"Lonborg can pitch major league ball,"
lhe former big letiue cat.chtr said. "But
,
• •
for Comebacl{
the n .. d l<>r hJnl has to be there.
"Whtn the netd comes, that's: wbtn
ht'll go. 1 don't know what military com·
mltmenta the Red SOx have. Nobody haJ
mentioned anythlna: to me ao I really
don 't know when he'll be 1oinj: back to
Boston."
Lonborg, who spent pvt or last aeaeon
with the Colonels and wi8 sent down
March 30 thi! yoir, may get his chlnce
soon.
Bosox manager Eddit Kasko said
rectnUy. "J(en Brett is due to co into the
Anny for a couple of weeks May JS and
we'll probably make a cUclslon on l..onnle
then."
Whe ctn Lonborg expect a return trip
to the majors?
"Who know a," he ••id Mond•y night.
"l cart't afford to think about it I'm not
in a poslUon Ul do·ao. I don't know bo\V
much more UMy es-ptct of me .''
Lonbor&, of San Lub Obispo, was im·
presaive In hls flrst start at Louisville
last SU.son, pitching five innings or
sbutout ball. then, h1e ann went bad.
The !led SOs-brasa indicated this
season they winted to see what Lonborg
could do over a period of several games
before mi.king a decision.
that dec:iJion might come here Friday
ni&ht. when Lonborc ii scheduled to pitch
acain1t Wlrtnlpef. •
'· 1 No . Longer
i
IJ"I Ttl ... lltlO
KENTUCKY 'S LES HUNTER SCORES BUT UTAH WIN S, 136-117,
·Sports in Br·ie·f
Oil City Wrestler Wi ns ;
" Daly New Penn Coa ch
TOKYO -Jim Sweeney of Hunllngton
Beach. after losing an npenini;: round
match to Per Lindholm or SvJedrn. won ;i
rlecLSion ovrr Kym An1hmi.v nf (flnacla 1n
ihe World .1uninr Greto-Roman \VrestHn~
Championsh ips Tucsda~·.
Sixty v.•rc!'.tlers Iron\ 10 c-ounlri<'s _are
rompt:'ting in the lhrce-da~· compct111on.
The SoviC'l Union 1s heavily fa\"nrcd to
v.·in the team tttle and aflrr 1hl' l!r~1 day
of rompeti11on. had \1·r111 ntn(' or 10
matches.
S"·ccncy·s victory 1\'BS one nf f11ur h1•
Americans on opening day of the rom-
pelilion . Ray KinJ:? nf St;inficld Ore .
overpowered Russia·-.: A Ir x fl n rl r r
Kolch1nsk1 to sp<.111 a bid lnr ;:i sweep b~·
the SO\·ict Union
Fkrnic Gonzale s nf ~l ad1son l le1gh1s.
Mich . 1::2 pound~. and J\crry Bolen of
,._lilwau kie . Orr . 105 pounds. also 1vnn.
• D11l11 .l\·11111ed CoHdl
PHILADELPHIA -Charles "'Ch uck"
Dah". hcarl baskrlh.:ill cuarh .:11 Bo~.on
Coliegr. wa~ nanicd hf'n ri ba~kc\b<1ll
Cflach a1 the l"n1ver~11y nf Pcnnsyl 1·an1a
today He ~uccred<. nick ll artrr. 11h" rr 5i~nrrl
\ast 1nonlh 1(1 brcon1r head basketball
440 Record
In Jeopardy
LOS ANGt::LES (1\P l -The 11u11r1er
mile d;ish has come a long "';i~· s1ncr
M11x"·ell W. Long ran ~~ 4 seconds ;inrl
,,·on 11 gold medal <it !hr l!lf!O Olympic:
r;ames and lhe racr m:iy 1?11 lurthr.r lh1s
Sat urday in a battlr bel\1•cc11 1hr
superspr intcrs
The track tea ms of UCLA and Southern
c;alifornia tangle in another one nf !heir
rlnnzie dual meets S:i1urrlay on the 1.::i!'lt
t;CLA T:i rtan i;urfai:r Thr la~I 1n<1n mil\'
he under thr listed wflr!d mark for ·1•10
ya rds of 44.7.
cn11ch al the University of Oregon.
Daly accepted ihe position after P~nn's
advh~nr~· cnmmitler approved bis selec·
t1nn latr Monday.
Dalv was 11ss1sl.anl ba~ketba\1 roach 111
J1ukr. from l!lfi3 tn 1!169 be\ore takin g over
the coachinJ: riuties ;:it BC from Bob
<.:ousy.
In two years al Briston College. Daly's
learns compiled a 26-24 record. fl wa s 15-
1 ! th is pasl sca.~on.
e llHr l<m 1111<• 1•ac1
TORONTO -Thi' Philadelph ia Eagles
of 1he Nationa l Footba ll League had
rnuntcd on Greg Bart on becoming their
No. I quarterback. \\/hat 1hey didn 't count
nn wa<; the persu asiveness or the Toronto
Argonauts.
To get R;.irton (rom Detroi1. where he
had spen! three .vrars on th e bench. the
F.::tgles gave the Lions their No. 2 pick in
\;isl year's rlr::1.f1 ;:ind nex t year's second
;ind third·round s<'lecl ions. Then they
1rrtdcrl their top quarterback. Norm
Snr;id . 1o t\1inncsol.a .
e Sfu1•s T,.i11tf1.r•I•
SALT L:\KE CITY -Kentucky coach
Frank Ram.~cy points lo \Vednesday's
J:!<l!l\l' ;is the key contest in the American
RaskC'tb11I! Associ;ition's championship
plL11 nff.
""\\'c"ll hf' 1n there \Vednesday."
r.am sey s;iid ~1onday nigh! after hi~
l'oloncls ;ihsorhcd a l~fi-1 1 7 pasti nJ: at the
hnnd~ of the Utah Stars in 1he opening
game rn the series.
"If "'C ;:irr going to be a ~hreat in this
-~f'ric~. wr "\'c gol 10 win \\'ednesday."
R:1m scy said.
e Grifl'il l1 1Vi 11 s
\.AS VEGAS -For roer world cham·
pion Ernilc Griffith 134.-of New York,
J!Unning for a sho! at lhe middleweight ti·
tle. O\J tpo1ntcd Ernie "'India n Red"
Lopez. 152) nf Los Angeles ln a 10-round
f 1 ~h1 Monday nigh! lha t had its moments
of spi rit. and ron1cdy before H ended.
The 3.1-ycar-old Griffith. :i 5-2 favorite,
was volec1 the decision by 1'>1'0 officials on
.c;eorC's of 47-45. while lh e 1hird official
r·11 l!cc1 1t a draw. The AP had it 4S..45 for
GrHrith.
Frustrated·
BALTIMORE (AP) -Can any year be
as frustraunr for a pitcher 11 J9'10 was '
for Rudy Ma y?
The Cellforni1 Angel lefth1nder loat IS
1tames last year but in nine of those
games, the Angels scored two rWls or
less for him .
Twice he was forced to pitch shutouts
for victories and went into late inninll'.S
tied. 0-0. because of lack of tupport. He
had a 2.55 earned run average for the
fir:;;t two months of the season yet w1s
still just 3-3.
He admits it threw his confidence for a
A ngel Slate
All tll'lltl rtfl KMf't {nt)
M•V 4 -AP'W!fll •! 9•11fmorr
MIY $ -,l,P'W!•lt •I IUUlmltrl
M•v ' -""•!It ~I 11111mo,.
M8Y 1 -A"O•lt II Clovil1nd
•:J$ '·"'·
4:n •·"'· ''" ··"'· ., .. ~-'"·
loop ;;ind he began pitehin« with bit·
terneas. something one shouldn't do. May
wound up 1970 dl11cour1g~ with a tOl
ERA.
Things have changed, thou&h, and il'a
because manager Lefty Phlllip.s h.ad con-
fidence in him. he says. Phillips l~t him
pitch.
"I told him 1 could pitch On this ball
club." Rudy sayli of his talk With the
understanding, · former pitching coach
Phillips. "He told me he was go~g to (Ive
me: every chance in the world ."
Th.at conversation came just after May
had made his first start of 1911 and was
chased lifter an inning and one-third.
·•1 kn ew I wasn"t getting the ball over,''
hi' says. But he says he wasn 't too
discouraged by the poor start and when
things began going right, he was there to
rece ive due credit
In his second start. May went seven in.
ning s. allowed just one__run and beat Min-
nesota 4-1. He worked nine ittnln11 wilh
no decision against Oakland and then
hurled a compl ete came 1 gain s t
Cleveland . beating the Indians 3-0. He
Jost his first game a week aao. 7-4 to
Detroit. but still feel s happy about his 2-1
start.
"I've learned-,how to relax in tough
~ituattons. I needed somt help doiing it. t
realized I wa sn't concentrating with men
on ba.!ic. r had no troubl~ when nobody's
on but when a guy got on base. I got
tense and started squeezing the bait.
"List year. I couldn 't eat before I
pitched. Thi5 year t can and the lea
tense I ~et, the less ti red I 1et."
Tom Murphy . 1·2, getJ the nod for
California tonii::ht again st Baltimore in
the first game of a long road trip. Op.-
posing is Jim Palmer, 4-tl. May is (In tap
for Wednesday night's game.
Soutl1west Circuit
Accep ts Houston
COLLEGE STATION, Tex . (AP ) -
The Southwes t Conference has •ccepted
the University of Houston as a member
but the Cougars will not begin competing
for the league's football crown until at
least 1971.
Houston, which becomes the ninth
member of the SWC. will play for the
conference basketball title in 197$-76 and
field teams in other sports for the 1113-74
school year.
""Hopefully Houston will be able to play
for the football championship in 1976,"
~aid How ard Grubbs, confe·re.nce ex-
ecutive secretary.
"We have to make a lot of schedulin1
""'adjustments. Tht first rtally clear year
is 1980. A number of learns have tt-game
schedules fllled throuih 1077, 1978 ana
1979 which wlll have to be chanaed.
IJl"I T•ltPliolt
CA~DS' LOU BROCK BAC KS INTO TAG BY PH ILS' CA,TCHER TIM McCARVER. PHILS WON. 3·2 ....•
Fun at Start
Aggie Relives Memory
Of 24 Years at Indy
INDIANAPOLIS !AP) -It's been 24
Y•ar• since J.C. Aaajanian flrat came to
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The
home of the fndianapo\is 500-mile race
has seen a lot of changes in the in·
tervening years.
''1've been comina here 11ince 1948 ... 24
straight years. No other car owner can
make that statement.'' Agajanian said .
The greying $7-year-old Syrian from
Los Angeles stood in his garage at the
Speedway and talked about chanfes in
'hJs years at Indy.
Wearing the cowboy boots and white I().
gallon hat which ha ve become his
trademarks, Agajanisn said. ' ' T h e
facilities are tremendously improved.
Tony Hulman'S co n tr i bu ti on to
automobil e racing has been so great it
isn 't funny .
"There's not as much profit in pro--
moting auto racts and other kin ds of
events as people thitik. I WM a promoter
for many years and J know promolion
juat isn 't 1s lucrative .as people figure.
"Every ye.ar Hulman (owner and
orerator of lhe Speedway) reinvests a
tremendous amount of money in this
place," A&ajanian said. "I'm a directo~
and part owner of the new Ontario Motor
Speedway, but I think this is the No. l
event in racing and Tony Hulman is No.
l in making it that way."
Agajanlan said racing is '"a lot more
profession alized than it wa s when t first
came here. It was a fun thing more tha n
anything when I started.
"Now, one 1\ip and you're not even in
the show. , .not even quilified. lt was a
fun thing but It's a big business now."
Agaj&nlan said, "My partner in the
racing team . Leonard Feas, was the
owntr (If a bl& ln1urance business. He
had It made, but thtn he t1,1rned hl.!l
business over to his son and dedicated
himself to winning the lndlanapolis: 500.
Now he pitches right in ... you"d think he
was just another one of the grease
monkeys."
The car that J. C. ran here in 1948 was
called the Smith and Jones Special, nam-
ed after his mechanics. It had a 270 cubic
cen timeter Offenhau!er engine and a new
Curtis chassis. The wh(l]e car cast about
$20,000 and Agajanlan said, "No one
thought of havina a spare engine.
"Now you ha ve to have a backup car
and en&ines and we've aone from $20,000
to SI00,000," he said.
Agajanian , a striking man with • bushy
mu stache and thick sideburns, said, "It's
not as much fun for me today as it was
when I cam e here. It's btcome so cOm·
merCialized and there are so many en·
tries. one little mi stake and you're out.
"Mechanics used to help each other
and visit each other. l used to lend a set
of tires or tools to other cars and they'd
lend things to me. Now, if my mechanics
go visiting another garage, they think
we're spying or somethln&," he added.
But Agajanian perked up .as he spoke
about his 24th Indy 500 entry-his tradl·
tional No. 98 -which will be driven by
Bruce Walkup of St. Paul, Ind.
"This is a car Leonard and I bou1ht
from Pamelli Jones and it's as goOd a
car as there will be at this track this
y1ar. Bruce Is 1 fine young driver and I
know he's going to aive it a good ride,"
Aga janlan added.
'Mte activity around the newly-acquired
Hawk Ford in the Agajanlan-Faas garage
w.as constant and controlled ind the big
man in the cowboy hat looked around' him
and sa id, "You know I still love it."
Mulloy Quits
Law Practice
To Play Tenni~
MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Former
amateur tennis king Gardnar Mu!loy
has e:i ven up his law practice at age 57 t.o
play the geme for money -abQ.it ;JO an
hour.
Mulloy, who claims to have played 111
more tennis tournaments than an y man
in history, is the new tenis pro at Owe
plush Fotainebleau Hotel.
"I can charae more than rm worth,"
Mulloy said. "I guess that's the way it
works bec1use I keep teaching and they
keep pa yin a."
Mulloy practiced law for th~ past 15
years only so he could play amateur
tournaments.
Fifteen years ago pros couldn't play
Wimbledon. Forest HiU and the other
major events.
"As am1teurs we were getting paid
under the table,'' he said. "Two hundred,
four hundred, whatever they wanted to
pay us. After awhile I didn 't want that
.. But if I had turned pro. r would have
had to give up tournament tennis. and 't
could never do that.
"So, I became a lawyer. Strange. isn't
it1"
Then tennis changed its rules, allowing
pros tO play t.Oumamenls with the
amateurs. So he chucked the law bookll
and went back to the kind of court he
loved.
And , he hasn't !Ost his touch. 'f:.ast year,
at age 56, he won the National Men·s
Seniors Championship i4S and up) for the
ninth time. It was his 4Jrd nallonat
championship in either singles, doubles <If
mixed doubles. UCLA is favorerl 10 v.·1n this year's
meet -25 or 28 :i;.porL'I wntcr~ in the IA~
Angeles area p1ck thr Bruins -hut usr.
hopes lo makl'" the hr>;idline~ 1\ it h
C!UartermilC' Siar 1':dcsc\ <;;iffl~On. ~IXlh
place man in las1 yc11r·s AAL' 440 drsp11e
lei? in juries.
{i arrison ran '4f1.8 tw n yrnr~ ;1~11 3~ a
freshman and this ~·ear is health~ .:inrl
niuch !itron~cr than in \1170 ii(' ha~ vo11'·
ed to beat the RnHn<i tv.·oson\r (If \\",1 yne
<.:ollen ancl .lohn S1n1th.
Chaµge .of Scenery Aids Downing
"The amateur game is dead." Mulloy
said . "I don't feel so bad, because they
were so stupid. They should ha ve done
exactly what the prM have done -oner
priu: money.
"They wouldn't have been amateurs
1nymore. but at least they would have
retained control of tennis. Now they have
nothing."
Smith was !hr surp risr w\nn!'.'r nf 1n~t
\•ear"!=. AAU ti tle 11nd Collett w11~ 1h1n1 A f1arri~on v1e1ory would hf> an upsrt hut
he's the 1trs1 to admit 1hat if hr >1·u1s 1l
v.'111 probably he in v.·orld rcf'or<t t1n1r .
··~1y strategy JS tn run 0u1 lu«t <ind r11n
as hard a:o1 1 can, ThPI\, lilt-;l:U.\' "·hn·~ 1n
the btst sh11.pe will v.>ln ih~ r:'let" and ~·nu
cnn ttll when there 's lll)oul RI\ y11 rris tn
go· ... Garrison says.
Smllh 11greei; that In this da~ 11{ su'f>rr
athlete". '"the re·~ no .~ u ch 1h1n;: 11~
coasting on Ott' b~ekstrrtch 11 ~ ;i rl11sh ,
all the rosy.''
Collett s11vs lhrre 11rc, 111 tunr,,
"Uictlca1 440.~ but I don '! expe<t this
!'l'aturd1y'1 race to be nnt."
LOS ANGE L.ES -They solri Al Down-
ing 1\·as washed up As he packed his
bag~ and wr.n1 Wt'SI 1n an "afterthoughl
1rt1dr," Oown1 ng heard the reporu that
he was all bu! through.
As a NI'\\' York Yan kee he had h11d A
re"' ~ood .<iC1'sons and a rew mediocre
unc~ then bvuntcd 11round in a series of
trac1e~. ln Febru11rv . when the Los
Angeles Oodgcrs ~nl · hlnl. 1ht trade did
no1 n1ake hr11dhne,, The man the
r1(,d~1·r~ 2a1'C' up wa~ utility outflelder
Aorl~ KO~t'O,
Tnday [)()11·11lng i~ 1he 11ce nl lhe
flndc,cr\' !ila fl. rvtn though he was con-
~id,.rC'rt only 1nFurancr "'!\en he ca me.
\
His proven that a chanae of Jtenery can
mea.n a lot.
"Aside from Al," says Dodiers mana-
Mlv l
Ml 'r J
Ml 'r a
Mt'r 1
Dodge r Sla:t fl
AH Gtm11 M Kiit 1'4t) °"°'"" vi. c1..c.!11~111 Dlill .. tt "1. CIMlnll•rt
Oocrttr' VI, (!flC!"tlltl
Oocilfrt VI. l'l!llllu't~
ger W81ter Alston. ;'111 tell you what I
think of our pitching so far .
"You could put Don SiJtlon, Bt\I Singer
and Cl11ude Osteen in a basket, shake 'em
up. pick one out and get the i;ame kind of
joh no matter v.•hich one you hlid
.!iClecttd ...
Partially responsible for Urie problems
this year a~ injur\f• and illness. Sutlon,
0-3. has h•d a bronchial problem. Singer,
'2-5, struck by hepati tis last year, has
been suffering from stiffnes." in his
shoulder all sealt»l. Osteen ls only 3-2 and
has failed ic win his lest two times out.
Downing wasn't parUcularly sharp in
the spring Ind It was with trepidation
thal the Dodgers gave him his first
iasignment April 9 In relief against the
San Diego Padres.
He worked rtve and two-thirds Innings.
allowed just two hits, walked two and
al ruck out fo1,1r.
Sit days !al.tr he aot his first i;tart and
wtnt all the way, scattering nine hits and
btath'lg St. Louis. 1-1.
Five day9: after that. ht was aJlin On
the mound a;ainst the Padres -and be
camt up with his second 1tral1ht com·
plete aame victory. &-2.
He Wiii beaten 2-0 at C!ncinnali, work·
Ing seven innings, then hid no decildon in
seven and one-third at Pittl!lburgh. His
1.42 earned run average Is tM be.st ma r'
-of the Los Angeles st.I rte rs.
So the task of reparlna the (IQCe.
mlghly Dodgers pitching staff fills on the
shoulders of ~foot-ti , l&o·pound Downin&.
who last year apllt hi11 tlrne between
03kland ana Milwaukee. recording 1-13
with a combined ER.A of 3.53.
Not Mulloy. H~ has two summer tennis
camos. 1 health Jitudio and what he calls
the best job In tennis.
,ffe also has a head of white hair, which
very possibly began sprouting StpL 5,
ti!!.
At 40, the top amateur in America,
Mulloy loat in thret stra.lght sets to .an ra-
year-old Australian named Lew Ho.ad in
the N1t.lon1l Tennis Ch am pi o ns hi p
1emlfln1ls.
After the match. Don Budi;{e ap-
proacMd Mulloy with 8 microph one and
asked . "Outside of Hotd, what bothered
you most todny'!''
After 1 shart pause. Mull oy S8id. "Only
the fa ct that I should have bun playing
his father."
,.
Coloni sts
·Deal Vikes
5-0 Setback
87 HOWARD I. HANDY
Of lll9 l*lf Pli.t lf9"
An old Abboll and Costello nMJtlne had
What on rm, Who's on aeeond, Wbett'•
on third and rilhl on down the line.
Anaheim HJgh's ColMiats had 'Ibls on
the mound Monday and YOWll Dave
fashioned a fivHlit M shutout over the
Marina Vikinp at La Palma Park to
assure h.is team of at leaat a tie for the
Sllnset League baseball clwnplansblp.
The game wasn't a comedy routine but ~ deadJy serious encounter and lt marked
the first ti.me in two years tbat the
Colonists -been able :~ peokrate the
Vlklng nine.
In the first meeting of the two teamJ
this season, Marina won an 1-7 verdict in
eight Innings after copping both league
encounten ·a year ago. Jt ii Anaheim's
only league Joss. '
'This scattered rive Marina hits and
allowed only ooe hue runner to reach
third during the action. He struck out five
and wu in command from start to fmish
Mien though the Vikes had base runners
iQ all but the third frame.
Mike BeatUe opened on the mound for
1 rina and r11n into trouble in the first
Inning when Jim Lll1pton singled and
ic:ored on a double by AJ Murrillo.
Santa Atta CC Golf Finalists
TlltSd.l1, MQ" 4, 1'71 D>llLY PILOT J9
Barons Triumpli, 2-1
FV Gains Ground
On Loop Leaders
81 PBIL lltlSS
....... ., , .... tllff
The Barons of Fountain Valley are but
a half.game in back ot co-leaden Loa
Alamttol and Santa Ana V.U.y tn !be
lrvlno Ltque bueball llanding1, thanU
tn lhtte il>Y• named Sleva F"'-Ral_
Ecldu and Pat Marley.
Fox handadfed the Santa Ana V.U.7
Falconi oo a trio of •ln&lea wbUe Marley
and aopbomore Eckles provided the of.
faWve boost as coach John Cole's
Baroos edged their vbllnn, 2-1, tn a loop
cructal ldonday.
Coolequtnlly, !be Fllcau and Grtlftns
are atop the pack with M recordl but die
Barons are brelthing down tbelr col-
lecUve backs wlllJ • 7+1 al•!<.
FD% ended up 1lriking out sil Falcona
and allcwing a kine walk as he controlled
the tempo ()f the contest mcs:t of the way
In golntl !be route.
l'he only time he experienctd any dif·
ficulty was In the top of the sixth inning
when the Falconi bad tled the llU at l·l
wtth an unearned run.
In the visitors' portion of that frame,
Wayne Martin led ()ff wlth a slnglt to
right field but wu erased when
freshman Cary Templeton get aboard on
a fielder's choice.
Jipped put !be cloY• of Baron cald>tr
Wayne Ouellette.
Fountain Valle)' eamed Ill early lead tn
the aecond inning when Marley picked out
a waste-high knuckleball on a l·l pitch
from Falcon hurler Ron Ruppel and alug-
ged it S90 feet over both the picket fenct
(320 feel) and a blgher cllaln ltnk barrier
20 feet belltnd tt In Jell Dold.
Ectlo followed that bklw wtth 1 double
to deep center but wu stranded ~tbout
ocorlng.
However, the latter made up f<r any
prior d1'crepanctes by smashing a J.I
fastball ()Ver the ldt field fence neat the
330-foot mark to give the Barons their
final 2-1 margin with one out in the bot·
tom ol'the •izlb
Eckle!' pair of hits were accomplished
.in two cfficlal ai-bats since he walked on
hi.I second trip to the plate. ·
Bcib Carroll and Dev• Lyncb lllled out
the five-hit Fountaln Valley attack with
safeUes.
First baseman and all-league candidate
Ron Knaub then belted a S-and-2 pitch in-
to the football stands in center field
~hove the tunnel, some S70 feet from the
plate to make it 3-0. Single tallies were
added in the ~:.:rd and fifth frames.
Mrs. Elden (Lois) Edes Oelt) defeated Mnc Roy
(Margaret) Crank, 4 and 3, to win the Sant.a Ana
Country Club's women's goll championship Friday.
They are shown holding the perpetual trophy which
will be'retained by 1t1rs. Edes for the next year.
TemplelOlt tco0ted into second on a
wild pitch and then lldvancod In third on
a gro\D'ld out
He scored the run on the ensuing pitch
as Fox's mlllal ()lief'inl to Bill Bolden
Lions Down
Oil City, 11-3;
Tars Blanked
Wesbnlnster High'• varsity bueblll
ere" ignited for an U-3 &inset Lu.gue
win over Hl!Dtington Beach Monday
attmioon, but another Orange Coast area
unit wasn't quite as fcrtunate.
Knaub, in addition to the homer, had a
peir ol single.s &Ml him a perfect day at
the plate.
For coach Ray Allen's Vikings it was a
bitter los.s and may have dealt them right
out of the CIF playoffs and any chance at
a second place finish.
Brock Pemberton, southpaw hurler who
pitched a no-hitter Friday, erued an
Anaheim threat by pitching to one batter
h the third wllh the bues jammed. The
batter grounded weakly back to the box
a:·d Pemberton threw him l'lllt at first.
This was the Ol'l\v bAtter he faced with
Greg Foster hurlhig the fourth and fifth
innings and Beattle coming back In the
sixth under the wild card rule In effect in
the lezgue. •
Pembc~on col\ec'1d two n' '"'" M11rin:i
hits with Beattle. Rod Brown and Scott
Wheeler getting the others.
Marina uiterlains Huntirigton Beach
Thursday with an oul!llt'ln chance ()f get·
ting up to second place. Jn r. ..... round RC·
tior. th-> C''-··~ r1~·~.,•td ,._,.Vikings , 5-(1.
,,_.1111. et• A•lltlm (fl
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Wll'I, c J o I o Knaub, lb
9"1'111, p-11 J 0 I 0 Klrktli.. II E .. tltf, 1 o 0 0 0 MY/'IOl. If •'i'llffl.,., If 2 0 I 0 s.iii... rf
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Vilas Tosses 3·hltter
CdM Pitching, Defense
Too Much for Mesa, 2-1
By ROGER CARLSON
OI tlle Dlllr ,Jiii Iliff
Sparkling defensive work on the part cf
Corona del Mar High's baseball team and
the !lree-hit pitching cf Dave Vilas ac-
counted for a 2-1 Irvine League victory
ever visiting Costa Mesa Mcnday af-
ternoon.
Coach Tern Trager's victcrious Sea
Kings, despite messing arcund with four
assorted error$, came up with the big
defensive plays when it counted to up
their loop mark to 5-5-2.
The winners were able to get only four
hits off the combined pitching of Mesa's
Andy Martinez and Mark Schrupp, but
three of those came in the fourth iMing.
The Sea Kings got it started with a pair
()f infield Singles by Bob Palmer and
Reed Johnson.
Then Mark Johnson stoked one to deep
left field to score both easily. Johnson
was cut down oo a t.ry at stretching the
safety to three bases, but the damage
was cklnc.
Vilas had a two-run margin to work
with and made it stand up with the aid ()f
his fielders .
The first twin out to stifle a Costa li-1esa
rally was in the third inning when Da1e
Hunt smacked a line drive beaded for
right field.
But second baseman Stu Karl stabbed
the liner and tossed to shc:lrtstop Larry
Denner to thwart the Mustangs.
Mike Caldwell and Andy Martinez were
stashed ()n third and first at the time
wiUf ()ne out.
'The last threat for coach Jim Hagey'•
crew was in the sixth inning with Mike
Allen on second with one ouL
This time it was Randy Embrey getting
good wood on the ball only to see rirst
baseman Keilh Samuels come up with the
line drive with a leaping catch. Samuels
tossed to second to double up Allen easi-
ly.
Irvine Loop Action
Vilas struck out seven in going the
distance for Corona de! Mar and didn't
walk a batter.
Eagle Rally Falls Short;
Griffins Post 5-3 Victory
By CRAIG SHEFF
Of ft>I Dlllt' ''"" ltl lf
Los Alamitos High held off a last ditch
ta1ly by Estancia to hand the Eagles a ~
defeat In an Irvine League baseball bit
~the winners' diamond Monday.
The victory pushed the Griffins into a
tie with Santa Ana Valley for the loop
lead (8-4). Estancia Is now 4-6-2.
Trailing 5--0 the Eagles of coach Ke!'
Millard scored. two In the sixt~ ~i~ ani:I
appeared on Tue way to a big 1nn1ng ln t~e seventh before Griffin pitcher Dave
Slawson put the brakes to the ra1ly.
The Eagles' Tom Johnwn led ~t'f ~
seventh with a single and when his .1~
drive got aw1y from the Griffm
rightfielder. he legged it 111 the w~y to
third . When Jim Postel followed 'Y1tb a
walk the Estancia bench came to hf~.
Eagles in a row before running into trou.f
ble in the sixth.
Postel took the loss for Estancia,
throwing the first four innings. Ron
Unnson tossed the final tw o frames .
The Eagles were paced al bal by
Schultz who hit safely twice in three of-
ficial trips. Came ron had three singles
for the Griffins.
E1t1rtet. Ul L11 A .. 1111101 UJ
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Te11t1
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1,rllrtll •''"''! ll71C1me•o".c1 ~O J 2 ~ 1 1 o si. ... ..,,,u ... ,1 o t 1
lOIOMkl\1el,p~ 1000
J 0 11 511!PY,C 4 0!0
l 0 Cl I J. All111, lb 7 0 0 0
J 00061rton,Pr 0000
J • 1 I Fo•. rt l 1 I o o 1 o a c .. ~11r, r1 a o o a 2010H1mmoo,u 3 17 1
7 D 0 D F Allffl, p-11 j I 0 0 o o a o c~ .. 1t111r1111, lb ' o o 1
1 oo ow~.1e.Jb 1 000
,.HCliWr. 7b l 7 7 1
11 = 1 l T01tl• JI S\O S
kW• i.., lllllltttt
Los Al1mltos
' . . 000 002 1-l 1 ' OCI 100 x-J 10 I
The only run he allowed came in the
rift h ~·hen Jerry Golden singled to left,
moved to second on a sacrifice and
scored on an infield error.
Corona de! 1'.iar's only ()ther hit came
in the sixth ~·hen Samuels led Off with a
base hit to right.
Cttl• M~ 11) CdM 121
Kut>e•kt, c
Hunt, r:f
Allen, rl
s"""''°"'· :itt li.(rhlrom. 3tl
Embrev, " Golde~, :!ti
Chrll!m1n. lb
CAidweii, II
Ml•!l"e?, o
Schruop, P
Tor111
11t•~rbl ••r~r" 3000P1rker,ll 2 100
! O o o Slmuell, lb l a 1 0
3 a I O J. Ptlmer, cf J 0 0 0
2 o o a 8. Ptlmer. 3b J I I a
O 0 O O It. Jollnocwo, rl 7 I 1 0
JO o D Erlcto;wn,rl 1 0 l 7
J I 1 0 Dtorlntr, H 1 0 0 0
1 G l 0 M . ./otl"'°"''H O 0 0 0
JOI O IC1rl,2!1 fOfO
I OOO"lelt1f!'l,1b DODD
I O O ti VII"'' p 2 0 0 0
21 1l0Tolfh 70242
Score 01 lnnlntl
Me•• 000 010 .. "' ' ~· ,_, • ' •
• • •
Reeder Resiuns
LOS ANGELES -On ~s doctor's
order, James Reeder, 46. resigned Mon·
day as head baseball coach of California
State College at Los Angeles.
Reeder, who will continue teaching
physical educaticn, recent I y was
hospitalized for bleeding ulcers.
Coach since 1957. Reeder posted a 456-
192 won-loss record and never bad a los--
lng season. Bui SJawKln struck out pinchhitter ~er
r/ Sullivan and Chuck Boegel, sandwich-
ed around a sacrifice f1y by Jlm Schultz
that scored pinch runner Chuck Sihilling.
The Eagles put together a doub~e, two
singles and a ground out to get their first.
two runs.
Chargers Win, 4.3
Schultz started It all with a two-b~se
blow to right field and then raced to third
00. Boegel's smash to center. Jeff
7..elsdorf foll owed with a line drive that
Griffin pitcher Frank Allen caught In self
derense at eye level for the first oul Jim
\Vatson followed wilh a single to left to
score Schultz. Los Al coach Dave Hernandez then
brought in Slawson to relieve. Allen.
Slawson induced Cal Shores to hit to se-
cond with Boegel scoring. Chuck Ccakley
then grounded out to short to end the
rally. Los Alamitos 1COred all the runs it
needed i1I the second !Ming with four
C:riffins crossing the plate. Bick-to-back
daubles by Jim Fox ad Jim Hamilton.
an error and slngles by Mike lleiatr and
Bob Cameron did the damage.
'Ille winners added one in the fourth
after two outa on singles by Helser,
Cameron and Sl11wson.
Allen, aft.er allowing a trio of E11tancia
hits in the first two In nings, reUrtd 10
Edison Stuns Sentinels
Ediso111 High's Chargers gave a boost to
rival Fountain Valley Monday afternoon
when a three.run outburst in the bottom
of the seventh inning provided a 4-3
Irvine League baseball victory over
visiting Magnotia.
The defeat dropped the Sentinels a
game back ()f third place Fou ntain
ValJey, which is a hall game out ()f first.
For Edison it was a caae of taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities 11 first It
was Greg Parker coming 11cross for the
tying run on a Magnolia error -then
Mark Sigl tallying the winnlnl marker o•
a passed ball.
The uprising gave starter Ed Winn the
victory after allowing the Sentinels 1even
hits.
Winn struck out four and walked th ree
ln a steady effort.
The Chargers scored In the firth to parfl
lhe defic it to 3-1 when Parker singled,
went to second on a sacrifice by Sig! and
scored on a ground ball by Winn.
For the Chargers. it was their first c~
quest since u~tting Fountain Valley.
Since then they had k>st four in a row -
all vi:i tht shutout route.
M•tMllt ft) •it1-10
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• ' '
Spence, Craig
Top Anteater
Hitting Stars
Tom Spence, slugging first baseman for
the UC Irvine baseball team , Mids the
batting lead 0·1er defending title hcllder
Rocky Craig after 41 games. The UCI
team batting average is at a phenomenal
.308 mark.
Spence is hitting at a .421 average
v.·hile Craig is· .402 among regulars.
Spence has the most hits (45) and the
most doubles (13) while shortstcp Dan
Hansen has taken over the lead in
homers (4) and rbi (33).
Craig leads in stolen bases (t) and
triples (5) _while leadoff man Bobby Far-
rar has the most runs (29) and times at
bal (140).
In the pitching department, the team
ERA is 3.43 with relief specia1ist Tom
O'Connor the individual leader at 2.lll.
UCI •ATTIN• ltE(DRDI (41 G•IMI)
1 • r II 2• A ~rl'DI tll •vo
Cl\udc SpanMll II '' ' t O G O ' t .JOO
DIVlll Lrct"1 15 JJ 16 11 0 2 0 J ' ...
Tom k>ence l1 101 2'S 45 lJ J t 32 o .01
R1tO;kV Cr•IG Joi 107 27 'l 6 5 2 ll f • .02 ().., Cof'Of'lllO ll 11 11 JI t 0 12 2 ,31J
Jffl MlllllOfr ll ,7 16 17 2 I II 1 .3'2
Miki S..1k1 JI 111 If l7 S I 21 t ,lll
k011 $/HllllJUIJ 0 10 0 00 ,:JU
Mike Sl'llOl'I JI 111 71 :JI l I I J .J119 D•" Hl"Mn lt' lX lt l7 4 l ll I .:Jll4
TomOodd U72 4 6 l 1 2 t .J7J
RtiSnvHr102Jl•ll 5 0~1
JKll Tedfl(O 25 51 ID 1S 4 I lJ O ,tsf
loblw F1rr1r JI 140 2' 3t 6 I 11 1 ..2.11
Jim G•H'llWl'P' 2' to U 70 6 I It t .250 Bt11Wtlllt rJ •lltl O 20 .150
Mike $/!flint ll IO'l II ,, • I u • m
!!lob B••-1' 27 1 6 o l ~ O .222
c11rkScln>fr nt1to o 1 5 .m
D. Nlcl'IOllOll U 'I l I 0 I 4 0 .1'5
Joe Al!dlf''°" 16 44 4 I D 0 4 0 .112
Torn O'Coonor 21 12 2 2 t O O O ,Ill
51111 RNoroclo I 7 I 1 1 0 0 0 .1,1
G. P~11!t1tt011 70 1 O o o I o O .000
To111t 'I 13.41 m '1' 111 li t n• n .JOI UCI ,ITCHING lllECOllDI f'I Glmtll
11c1wl i. rerlli.•1'19
O'C111nor 0 D S I 50.1 U 12 J2 71 H 2.16
R""'""° 1 0 1 0 II.I l l J S 11 2.<IS Welrl•r I O l O 11? J l 9 II 15 J.00
Nlcl'IOllOll 14 6 1 l 9'10 52 15 Ill lO S1 J,11
1!11r-ll 2 6 ' 700 11 lO 6' 1' SI l .H
Pe"'nG!"" 1 o 2 1 l7.I 16 " 2t U 3f t.n
Dodd 11 l l •~.0 •7 32'3Uto l.U
Tot111 ~1 11 u '' J'll.2 11• 130 1111u m J.4'
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• ... ·-· • • •
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IO Free Passes
Help Saddleback
Past Artists, 4-3
Saddleback Hlgh'1 host Roldrunners
capitalized on 10 free passes issued by
Laguna Beach pllching Monda7 al-
to take a 4-3 Orange League balebaU
decision.
Coach Darryl McK!bban's luckleu
Artilts kllt tt in the bottom of the aevtntb
inning when four walil sandwiched
around a single provided !be Roadnmnera
with a pair of tcore1.
Their key hits followed hue hlll by
Ron McElhany and Bob Fee. Beth had
lfl()Ved up on thefts and Mart Diercb a:ot
aboard on 1 nelder'a choice.
It nullified an early S-0 le1d by Laguna
Beach. The Artim scored twice In tile ae. ·
cond when Mike Moonnan and Tom
Murphlne came through with rbl 1lngles.
In the UUrd the Artists get an rbl dou-
ble from Fee.
Fee was three fer thru at the plate in
a losing cause.
U..,_. •-Irr Ut l•HllNdl: (0 •••rlll J I 0 • Corwin, 1b
H••r1 .. Jt> """"·.-If Mt Ellll11r, lb
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• • '
• ' •
Ba,seball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston
Baltimore
Washinglo•
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
East l)jvlslon
W L
II 8
13 9
12 12
10 11
10 12
8 15
We!lt Olvlslon
Oakland 18 10
Angels J4 11
Kansa11 City 12 12
Chicago 10 13
Minnesota JO 14
Milwaukeef 9 13
MtltdlY'I 1111¥10
No oemt' Kl'fdul...,
TodlY'I GlmH
Pel
.63&
.591
.5')() .rn1
.4.15
.318
.60
.5'0
.500
.4l5
.417
.409
GB
I
3
3~~ • 811
!II • Sii • '
Ntw 'l'orti
lllOM
(IC!!.,. :i.n 11 Mlnn1si111 (Htll •2),
Wt1hlnoton /801m1n ).1) II MflWlukN IP•r•
111111 l.J), rrloht
llot!0!1 CNHJ 1·0) ., Cl!ICIOO ll rldley :lot),
1111~1 O,,~lond (Flr•111rs l·ll 11 Dftro1t /Coltman
1.01, nltt~I
Kl"!MI (11'1 ID1I C1n10n 1•11 11 (lt vttfnd
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O•kl•nd •I Detroit, n11M K ... ~, Cl~ 11 Clwlltnd
AllOlll 11 ltitlm«t , ni1ihl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York
Plttaburgh
Montreal
St. Louis
Chicago
Philadelphia
East Dl'11IOll
W L
II 8
14 JD
9 7
14 IZ
10 14
I 14
WeatDtvtato.
San FruclJco It I
Atl,.nt1 lZ 11
Dodsen ts 1s
Houston lZ 13
ClnclnnaU 9 13
San Diego 5 II
MMNF'• 111 ... m
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.417
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.522
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.480
.409
.217
GB
I s
2
' I
I
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7
811
13
Cl!leote u··-· ).2) et N-Y0!11: (11.,•n Mt), nllhl
St. Lou!i (lttuH ,.J) •I 'l\!lld1ID11!1 (Short
1,11, 11l1hT Hou1M11 lllMlnttmt 2-1) 11 Morllrtll lSW.
mlfl ,.I), "'*"' CIMlrlnlll (MCGlolhlhl 1·11 t i o...,. !~
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"'"'111 " ..... DllOI. .. twlofllOht
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DEAN .LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
Servlca and Parts 10< All 1,_md Cars
Modern Body Shop for All Cars
'46-9303
Orange County's Largest and Most Modem Toyota and VolYO Dealer
OYIUUI llllYllY tPIClALtsTI
Newport Harbor handed \/lsltbtg Loara
three unearned runs with air errors and
eventually dropped • f.-0 verdict.
CoadJ Frank Munoz' We6111inster crew
exploded for eight runs in the aecond in-
ning to bury the Oilers •
Kevin Milne got it started off with a
double, Jeff Siemena 1ingled him home
and Jesus Sanchez got on via an error.
Bob Nodland lben olngled tn load tl1'I
bases and Sam Martinez and Gorden
Blakeley drew free passe1 to push a pair
()f nms across.
Doug Milne got two more home cm a
base hit and singles by Kevin Milne od
Sanchez wrapped up the Lions' punch.
Huntington'• fireworks came bl the
fdth 1¥ben Paul Fullwn doubled with the
bue1 loaded to get twc lk.roe.
Coach Andy Smtth's Newport Sailors
had a chance or two to threat the Loara
conUngent but couldn't come up with the
timely bue hit.
In the fou.rtil frame the Tars loaded the
buet but Suon hurler Mike Llcklasa
atruck out the final batter.
lNll '" ....,.., (t)
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DEAN LEWIS
!T!OIV!Ol!IAI
APRIL SPECIALS
COROLLA 1971
SPICIAL $1871
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$3093
144 S•d111. l•dl•, Ho1!1r, 4 1,..d.
•1110
USID CAI lf'ICIAL
$129S
1t6t TOYOTA COIONA
H.T. l&H, 4 1p••d. IYC::MOl11
(
t
'
•
20 DAILY PJLOT
MV Ace
Logs Top
Mile Time
The: track events in the DAI·
LY PILOT's prep spike honor
roll underwent a m i n e r
overhauling during the past
'veek white only one field
event was affected by any
change.
And witb this week's com·
plele slate or I e a g u e
preliminary and final meets. It
appears that even more amen-
ding could take place en the
IJst.
Biggest jum'p "'as made by
,_1Wion Viejo's steadily-im-
proving junior miler Ed
Rademacher.
The even-striding I I I h
grader finished in si:rth place
in the Santa Anita Mile at the
Arcadia International I as t
Saturday night. But his 4: 22.4
clocking in that race shot him
from out of the woods into
first place on the area honor
roll ahead of Marina 's Bob
Brickner (4:23) and Costa
Mesa's Bob Gollnick 14:23.5).
Also malting a giant leap
forward was another junior·
hurdler Gene Taylor e I
Marina.
He clipped six tenths of a
second off his runnerup 19. 7
mark on the 180 low hurdles
list and moved into the lead
there with a county best of
19.l in last week'.!i dual meet
finale at Westminster.
Taylor and N ewport
llarbor's Matt Hogsett (also a
junlorl also gained a tie for
the third spot in the 120 highs
with Marina's Dennis Averyl.
All have zipped te 14.9 tim-
ln~s.
While still on the subject of
the 11th grade heroes, Mesa's
John O!.swang improved from
third 19:42.6) in the two mile
to second (9:3.1.91.
Corona de! Mar juniors
Carlo Tosti and John !\.files.
l\.farina's Joe Ventimiglia and
Estancia sophomore Bruce
Cirasnle were all credited \vilh
9.9 century clockinJ!S last week
a:nd the four are all part of a
massive tie for second plaCt'
on the 100.-yard dash list
behind Fountain Valley's Phil
'-1aas {9.8).
TOf' AllA MAlll.S
lll!t -PMI M ... 1 (F«1nl•ln VJllnl,
•.t: (1•1<1 "lostl (("'""" d•! M1r). J""" M1!111Coron1 clel Mir ). l!lruct Glr1solt IE11....:111. Jot Vtn!lmloll1 tM•rl1>11. •.•
Tufsd•r. May 4, 1971 )
~~« The 4~!!'=.:. Method
~
CASUAL WATU RULE CAN
SAVE YOU sntous
Hot Rods
Take Over
Raceway
" . .
Sports Calendar fo r Coast Area
•-' -•···· I I •• "'-• •II ti i:U), C11t11,y ti '-M· Te.,,,t. -L• Jolll 11 NtwDMI. ••wM" -Mtftr Otl on i«vl11 11 OltOtek {t>lllll;. Nlulon V"'lfl 1t Sin Cltmtmt (aotn 11 Lt Pilml tJ:• p."'.I, IJC Irvine 11 TtMll -... ...._ dtl ,,.,., 11 LOI 1 lS), !.oulllotrn Ctllor<1l1 JC !nol•ldual (II.I•"'•"-Scwl!IWn Callfor<1l1 ColleM Al1mlt0<. Edloon 1t C01l1 Mtw., c~•-iorill'l1.., • ., Slfl o•-cc, l•
•I "1:1111 f'tcifk (botlt ti )). E1lal\Clt II 1'0llflltln V1llrr, M1rl111 II V••ne 11 5ou!llf•n Ctlllornl• Col-''
GOLF TIPS
l.w kt111 lllC..,._ • GM IM'1
Gt--... ~lb •• 1111 •••
NEWPORTER INN
3 PA R GOLF COURSE
SI .OD wltll tlllt ff weft ...,. ~··'• -~-•• ,,,........ Mllttllntfcln ll•tll. Wtt1orn 1r N•-•· , C 11-~ -CC (.;r.llevl lM•• tr Wtilmlrtller (•II 11 J:Uli ··~·. kt CF I 1'; ============= lomlt JC ~ ill• _ 2 e.m ';; Soul....... Ctllfflnlll JC INllvt~ prori::.-11 -I n II' v Id ij •I =~..;:1~..i.,1 > cc:.m. 11 C1I S1i1e Clllmi>l""t!\IN •I S.n 01-CC. Goll _ $dull\fm C•l!lorn~ ln-GGll -IJC Irvine •I Sfllrll>t•~ llfCOlle'llllln 11 lOfrt• Pinn LY p OT TllwM1y Ctlllornlt lnlerut11et111 .. at Tor•fY Tr6Ck -lrvl111 fln1l1 tt w~"11mln•ltr The DAI IL -l•Mbtll -LD6 AlamllOI 11 car-Pl-. 11-:io p 1 • , , de! Mir, CoiU M-• '' ••I-, ·~·-: ·'"· · ;ovnM !ln1 • •I Wutufl 1 ~--· -·~ """' fl.JO P.m.I, °''"" fl<1•ls at El ClofMlo T • l J S-•.._ Orange County International ,, " lfllltY t1 IElltnc:lt. Huntlr111ton ........ -Sin Cltm9t'llt •• MlSllon U :U ...... 'Cr111v1 ... lln•h 11 M!solon ops 1n oca ,.,..... •• 81.cll •• Mir .... "'''""'°" al w .. ,....... \llelfl (l:ISI, LOI A ....... ,, Goldt<I VlolO (
Raceway will return the actlonli;;";;":;;;'•;;';;";;";;";;;;';;';'~-~·~·~'~q~•~~~•~-~'~~w~n~•~u~,~~~1·~;=.::;::=:"=::::::::==~'~w§' ~,,~·~·~~··~~~;'=·=-~~·~·~·=·~~·~·=· :':'·~=====§~o==:=:::;:::;l te the people agaln this week
as there are no major events :tJGlill Dl$JtlWS co~•.Y.c. Blu;o{O wHISU1. » NOOf.~% GiAI~ 11u1ru tPllUL
slated for the track until the
fourth annual Funny Car 500 s5n
on J.1ay 29. ' 4/5 o•.
Sometimes the na"' or aolf cu actually A ft JC*
rtrotc:s. Tlke. for example, the rule that anowt ft!itf
hom "'casual" (temporarily accu.mv.lal:ed) water. SGcb
relief ii allowed wltenew:r-yo.r biaD toocbes IUd1 waler.
or if' saeh water appean as you take your stance, or if
casual water ilUneDCll bd.'ftCl!I ~ ball ot1 the am:a
aod the: bole.
This week's activity begins
Wednesday !6-11 p.m.) with
grudge racing a n d ac--
companying time trials.
Professional h a n d i ca p
bracket competition a n d
trophy racing in all National
Hot Rod Association street
classes will occupy Saturdtly's
OCJR card with time trials at
3 p.m. and racing lasting from
7:~10:30. Tbt 1*s ·allow ,.,. ID 6ft tbe bd imd drop n
Oftt yov mo.kier into tbc nearest ara., not nearer the
hole, Chat aflordJ rdid from c:umt -ta .
An overOow throng ef 14.440
watched last Saturday's Big
Four Funny C a r Cham·
pionships which were won by
Garden Grove's Bob
Ir yoar NU happens to be ia caaual water ill a
11.Dd lrlp, J'Oll mat drop the: ball to an area within.
the -d Ille bazud Iv "'2pc P""alt)'. H.......,,
:YO• may drop out of the hazard and accept a ~
shot pcnlity. • e "" 11 .. ,,. -1ie--
McFarland.
McFarland's victory was
rated as a surprise in that the
man he beat -Richard Siroo-
nian -appeared to have the
race won when an exploding
clutch stifled him at the 1,000-For Coast Area foot mark.
The manufacturer's title
Net Summaries went to Plymouth with 14
point! while Chevrolet ~ 13),
Dodge (7) and Ford 13) follow-
·~"' W1tl""~ll9I" US\lil U'l>l HOftli'l9tel!
llM!ft towfl'I !H! 1as1 lo J°""'°" hV! 1'•:
ID S(hrOll (W) l-61 ID $t.idlrt CWI 1°"'
10 W•lll'I IWJ S.7. L11!n1 IHI losl lo JON!""' tW) 1·61 det Sdlroll CW) l.f; Stuclo;tv !WI 1·11
IOI! It Wtlslo fWJ .... Well (Hl lo11 lfl J(ll'lft_, CWI M ; kl Sdirou rw1 °"'' to Stuckn !WI S.I: 11 Wtlslo (W) 1"". kuc""' ilfl lfl'lt Iv Joton_, (WI J.f;
!e ktlroll !WI G-1; lo SluC~tV lW) •.f.; to W•l"" !WI ·16.
O.ubl•1 K.odl·llllH' (H) losl IG 1!11r.,.,.l(.rov" /W) 1·4; !led 1-1; IDs! lo $ml!ll-Chol
IWI O.I, •4. Mllltr-Solflrnon OH losl 111 B1ran· l(royer (W) •4, ).f,; 10 Sml!!\-C!\ol (WI
II-.. 1-1.
•
lfll"IHJ lllll llClm UH 111 \.II -ltet
SIM lff M•llott (E1 .. on 6-0. 6-(l, 6~. I~. lly~ll CE) 1011 1.f.; w"" u, 1·1, .... Wiik fE) loll l.f.;_ """" l ·J. 6·1: Iott •·
Wtdt IE) las! l·6: won 6-J, 6-4, l·l .. ..... G1vner-S11n1on !fl lfl'I! l.f., 0-61 won 6-J, 1.J. ~1t<>n-Morrlt<>n lE) won 1-•. 6-l. I·
'· 1-l
Juaitt \la"lty MtrlM 10 UV.I Alltllit\!JI U11t5-1 _,_, (Ml wen 1-J.
H1m•u~r !Ml 11111 .1-r. Swain IM1 -6-1.
Hiit fMl -'4. len-v CMJ lfll;I 4-6. T,.u ~Ml WOI\ M ...
MCOIJl!le IEl ""°" ,.J. ,.] llurrolt CE) 11111 W ; WOii •• w.1nc1t1 (I;:) 1011 J-•: _, ,_,
DMl~lf• N1rt1I tncl McCr1nn ilE) loll 1.f; -.. ,
lllWI •"" EnM!ew IEl """"6-4. i·I
Ju<1!9r Vt"ll' l•ft Cltmlfll• 111111 CJ\.11 T•lltl SIHll• Mellllllf (5) lost 0 .. , J..I Kelly (S) _,. 6-l, M llrown ISi lat! H; t ied 7-1 B111e !SI won 1·1, 6-7
Dou~, .. Lun• 1"" Mldd Ml!!•lllldl (5) 10$1 1·
ed in order.
Siroonian topped all com·
petitors in the low elapsed
time 16.64) and top speed
(220.04 mph) categorie!I with a
6.96 e.t. by Fountain Valley's
Tom t.1cEwen among the sut>-
seven second clockings.
El Tor1> Sp e edway
El Toro Speedway will
feature a double-dip program
J~""' v1,.11, Friday and Saturday night for
c•M 1111 cu M111111111 the first time this season.
'· ..
11•11.s ..,..,1e• cc> w"" 1-0. 6-o The popular NMRA three·
...11,,.., cc> won •1, 6-0 quarter midgets open the Wllll1 {()WO~ b' lll'flUll AcevNlo !C 1 ...... " bY d•t•u1t season Friday headed by Bob
"'""''"t' • ..., R':r!!~c1 won'"'· ... 0 Olivero flf Lakewood, the
c1ri-n1tr 1nd e-1e tCl w"" ••. defending champion. The ..... J~,,.., v.r,11, eight-event program g e I 8
....... 111ft v1111v 1111'11 c1 ~11 Coll• under way et 7 t1'clock with
~,!~.. time trials and the trophy
Cl'le'"""" !FJ 11e1 L•r., rc1 1-s. il'tr. dash at 8;30. For! tCl 6-1 h I "o-1F1 kt. L1•ve 1c1 .. ,, <1!'4. Loy,·ell Sac s will head a isl
F';!1~c~:~ Mt. 111 .. tc> .. 1• _,. .,., of outstanding drive.rs Satur·
c1tt•ytt day evening as the USRC
,,;,~:"_IF) Ml "!•• tci '"°' won "" midget! stage their third ract'
0ou111u of tbe season. Sachs is the Mlktl"°" '"" Como !F) loSI !o d f' ' h' 0.111.D 1rld Ly11111 1c 1 w: won .,. point lea er afler 1n1s 1ng
dtl1un third and fturth the first two lle!d troll P1111 (F j d•t. Or1tlell tnlt LYl!ne ICI 6-J, won on dtliutl weeks.
J11111tr V••Mh Olivero was the winner last
ll••tt11 111>1/:!i:'"'• v1e1o weekend when Rick Goudy.
McDon•la IMI -••· 1o11 1.... first vteek winner. sat out the l!lr-n (Ml loll 14. l ... e1 • .i.1ewt1 tMl iost '""· 1-1. action with hi s Offy tom down
0·0c>n1~•n CM> kll1 ,_., i.•. for inspection and main-
Somehow. 7 .Crown always seems right.
Because of its clean. comfortable taste.
13eause it's n~ade by S;eagram.
And because it fits. 1n its place, with
the other good things of life.
Why else do more people make ita
part of their world than any other whiskey ?
Taste the best ol America.
SoySugrom~ and Be Suit.
I
I
--------'-~-·-·-i ---?.-
7 Crown. It fits
right into your world.
"" -P~!I MIAI (F'lunuin lflll•~l. c1rio Tooll re ........ c1e1 M••l. 71.71 JQf\n Mil~• l(Oron1 ~·1 M1r ), Jot Vtl'·
tlml9U1 IM.r1n1). ''·'· "'O -Eric 01..,.. (El!•••c:l1), ft•; Jim K••lhllv (Wt1!mln.iM). '°.S;
....... 11.IWllhlm•Slucklf (Ml losl .... J"""' Y1rwltv Elland• !I\~) 0'<1 \.el Alimllll
0ou~1n
McC1t1111 1nc:1 w1non !Ml 1051 l-"-l=t~e~n:•:n:ce::::_·_-:--------~============="==';::;;;:=;:::::=::::::::===========================·~~=====~ won I·~. M•urtr Incl N•vtold tMI loll H ; ~i.~;:2~§:~zit:_., .. ~•~P~~~~·~~J;Yttt~ o ... ~ 5110 !W11!m!n11•r!. !I.I.
MO -Nick Rott C(or""I del M•d.
l :S.J: Jell Vo1ma (WP\!mln•l••I.
1·S7.•i Joi.n Mllllln1 (HynH11111on B•Ath). 1 :Y.O.
s1.,.1e1 tfomest•ed !El won 1·1; lfl'll s.1. McOufll' !El lost 2-6. 1·1. But•tll (f:J lo•I l.f1 won 6-1. E~1•ev IE) lo•! W I won M . _ ...
Ne1ttl·McCr1nn {IE) som 1·1• ....,,. I· ' Miit -Ed R.O.rmacntr !Ml"lon Vitia,, ,.77.41 BOii i!lrltlt•• IM•rln•),
''7J.O; 1100 Gonnlc• ((olf• M•••>,
,,7]1_
TWfl ml1e-01ve Lockm•n (Mlrlnal,
t ·71 l: Jol>n Ol1w1n• !(Ml• Me11).
• ll.•: Dick 01v tc..,.,.,. dtl M••>. ,.,, l.
S1w1¥•·lllnd~I IEI won '~· 6-l. Junltl" V1f1oity Munllnir!Ofl 110 110 Wf1lmin1lor CHullttllltltll win• .., 19111 1•mtll SIMltt.
B•rrvheld CL) won 6-0, .. 1, ~=· ... ~~£@~):1:i;1~6·6~~-Nothing Savs It Like ..•
l.iM11 111\'1) (J\':11 LOI All..,1191 Sln11. \ .J '
1:10 HH -S1rvt Pldi.!ard (Huntlnt10n B••<"l, U.J; G1rt11 WIH IHunllnt!"" Be•cfll, 14.I; Ofl'lnll Avtrvt IMl•ln•I. c.-T1vlar IMar!na !, Mt ll H.,.lP" tNowoor! H1rbor). 14t.
Stiver ~HI Iott lo Armor !Wl 4-6 : lo Hiii (WJ •.f.1 (Id Shum1~'' lW) 6-1; Tolltt<lfl CW!~ . l(lmm'I IH) los1 to Armer !Wl 1-1; 11•! Hiii IW 6-1; 51'oumtkirr !WI 1-1; To!ltl"" IW) 1·1. LaHf\ll IHl lost to Armor fW) 1-6 : Orl Hill CW) ,,_., Shum•ktr IW) l·D : lot\tM>fl (WI 1·5.
"'""· ~ .. ..::·~=···· FL OWERS Bloc• (E IOI! l·I: tlta l·I. E.llfJl<H"• El....,., 6-1, 1011 , . ._ 1111111• 1£ won 1.s. •o•• '"'·
""""' '"' .. ::::.~:: "' -•..• .. ;.:~~1-.. .\'a o +\IQ. r 1~ LH -G-T1y1W !M1r!n1), 19 11 MtH H091t'll IN--1 HI•-!. lt I ;
~"'"' AVO!f'VI IMtrln1), It.I.
u:i "11v -Fount1ln v1nrr. •l 11 Co•Dt'll df!I Mir. 43.!; M1rln1 . .0 1 MHt rt'11V -Ntwl'O'I H1rllflr, l:l•.fl W•llmln1ler, 3:2'.2: (MOfll Ml Ml•.
3·11 ! 1-<j JOlln Klllnft !N~l>Or1 H•r-), •-•; RIV H1rf\I (l'oun111n V1lltyl. 1-l '!t; Vtrn McG'"' !Sin , .. ..,,me>. &·l U -llU~ 111rrl• tFoun!1tn
(OWIH' !1•0 losl lo Atrnor IW\ H: dtl Hiii !W) 6-1 ; Sh11m1lur IWI 1-11 TollP-CW) 6-0
DMlll!tl S1an1on-W1llce (lfl 1011 10 Kibe!!· Penloi (WI M, J..I; lo L¥1ll·Ml•tlnu IWl 2-6, 1·6 Mtul-Ku.i<.t IH1 O!'t 11.•be!l·Pt'ltl• CW1 1 5: t-1; lo1I Iv K~l!l·M•rllMI CWI 1 ... 1.1
Junior \11rflty
WE SPECIALIZE IN FAST, CONYENIE·NT
CREDIT CARD SERVICE
Valltvl, n .... G1rn. Wlot (Hunlint1"" B•tC"I· 11-10'~. Jl-IWi II"" Colll"91 JEii/ ..... ). ,, ...... PV -lonv Hottmt n iStn Clen'ltntt).
l•-6''1; ltHY P1rt lnK1n (Founl•ln VIII••!. 1"-l'H O~~ld Andfllft (Hun· tin!ql)l'I 811cn1, IJ·J'". SP -1,1.~r~ Sltw1n1 (NfwPOrl
........ r1. 6J·.l'>i ltHV A!b rf llfln CNtWI><>'! Httt>or\. ,,.lJ 8r1d 8Drllfl'I CCCIII Mllll. .1.1·1\lr.
Slfllt A1>1 lltV.I CJV.l H•~llft91111 Slntlt• V,:PSI (HJ 1011 U . 1-1 S!lve• IHl lo•I \ ... •.f. L11ln1 (H) liNI 1·1, ID'I G-6 Cowl'l'I (Ml loll l·I, l·•
Ooulllt• 1'r1nm 1nd L&9A<h• (H} le11 l-6. "'°" ,.,
11.ut~t tnd lo'lvl !HI 1~11 J-1. won I·' JunlDr lf•rllh
Standings \ ,~ ... .,.::,, .. "···:. , ~.·· \.,l·\1~ c .J e ~ ... ,.An.. If•"•• .-Founl&ln Vtllt• I • I '.'I MIQ,..,111 I j I l\'I (oron1 dll Mir S j ) l y"
E ... Pick Up The Phone
~ ••• Dial 546-5525
E· .. Use Your Credit Card
OT Mtrlt St•v1n1 lNtwl>flrl
HerlMl•I, 1 7G-~1.'•: How1•d ltOJI!., CC.,,.0111 11t+ Mir), 1$9-6; Fo•est Wrlthl tE.dlt<>nl. 1411·1°"'"-
1'1llnC11 (t\'l !4\\l SA V1l11,
""'lot S1w1v1 !E l lent J-61 w"" l·I
Vanguards Face Azusa
After Losing Twin Bill
Ted Harper is expected te
take the mound for coach Ken
f.loore 's Southern California
College Vanguards Wednesday
efternoon when the Costa
f.1esa school invades A7.usa-
Pacific for its nex:t game.
Harper lost a heartbreaker
10 UC San Diego O\'er the
v.eekend in the Border City
\\hen the host Toreros scored
twice in the final inning to
pos1 a 6-5 victory.
Jn the second game. whlle
playing rct£1er field, Harper
had three base hiU but the
Vanguards again fell victim of
their own errors. losing f>-3.
In the nightcap, Tom Hig-
gins fashiened a two-hitter
while giving up ene earned
run. The olher four came en
SoCal miscues.
Higgins' performanct' wa~
the best (If the )'ear ror a
Vanguard pitcher "'Ith the
team record currenlly at 5-15,
E•t~ncl1 1 i J J
(Olli Me11 ' I 0 I EdllOn l •Ot -IMllJ't St..-.. f'Dllnttln V•Utv 7. SA V•lltf I Lt• Al1mllo1 S, E1t1ntl1 l Co•""• dtl Ml• 7\ Cool1 Miru 1
Eal1on ·.,.~::..":!~ !imtt
LD• A!imllO• •• Coro11• Otl Mt• Cos!t Mtil •1 EdllOfl FD1Jnt1ln \11ll1J "' E>11nc!1 SA Vollev 1! M1vno111 lllNS•t Ll!AGUI! W l T G& An•l>f!lm 10 I I lot•• l•OJ WHIP•n 6 S 0 • M1rln1 s I I •''I $an11An1 •SJS Wt•l"'l'l\11• • 7 0 6 Nt"'llfl'I l 1 1 41, HunUntlDn l I f I _,,,. S<I••• We1lmlnJltr ti. Hu~t1ng1,,,. l An1~lm S. M1rln1 G Lo1tf1 •. N•woort o
S1nl1 A,11~~~:~!:•~: .....
Huntl""'"" •! Marin• NewPO<'I at WH1trn -:~:J~'~~' ~~',;i~°.:~! •1 L• P1lmo
OIANOE LIA•llE '# \. T GI
Son<l'I I ) J El Oo•ftdo t • O s1ao1•~~k 1 ~ 1 I'• l!lrt" S 1 1 l'I "lunt l!lt1c11 ' 1 1 , \11 tncl1 4 • t s MOIMllJ'I sc .. 11 S10dleo .. ck •, L1vun1 lle1c11 J El oor1ao o. e .. o s Scno•• !Q, Vtltncl• • t11uri•1v'1 Cll•rn.l L•9un1 8e1c" I! SQ,..,,, E1 Oo••d• •I V•l~~cl• SIKklltbtck 11 B•t• OAltOIN GI OVI
F' o I I • wing Wednesday·s eoi .. G••""•
G•tOt~ Grovt
·t:r L•AGUI!. . " " ' : l l Jll'" Ol"'f. s.c11 c.ii.n 111 .. ' ' ' ' I I i • • : I ' . ' . ~ l ••ltl!!•1
outing in Azusa. t h e P1cllk• " ,... S1nH••o
J 1 Vanguards return home I• L• ouln11 , ,1 L.,. .o.,..rl''
•1 , TeWinklt Park in Cost11 l\1esa 1t1ncl'IO 11m11.,. MOflolll••'• ktf"ll 1 o for the final doubleheader ef L.,. "'""'1'°' 1, L1 0~1n11 •
. . ' . ' . ' . . f II I•~
1 o Bol11 G•1""' 1l \ln!I"° l , o the season with Los Angele!! Pac111<1 tt,.ll•nche Al1m11flll 1
: ~ Baptist •f Newhall Saturday '""11"0 ,, L':Win~·-' a 1 G1•cton Gt°" 11 LG• Af"I!'°'
••• " ·1 ~'-'-:;·iijjiii~jiijiijiiijjiijiijiij"ijijjiiiiiijiiii~·~~~·~·i·i·~~~~·~·i'~·ij'~""i'~ &1(1\ Coll"" 101 O!O ..._. 11 l
UC "" Ditto OOi 070 7-' t f Jl!CONO OlMI I.Ce! C .. llft Ul
• • '
IMS•flT • • i !
0 '
1111 TIJE FINEST
JN FLOWE RS •.
•
9UALITY AND DESIGN
•
-
WE'LL DO THE REST
• REMEt1f8 ER1 I 0 .. AREU~R~ELIVERIES FRE~PT AND
GB ~
-.;:-"':;.--:::-Fu;L BLoot.f1NG
Azctfects
• • Orchids
• Ch,rs•nthem
"'"' .. • 4Mc/ -'""'• I
NEW HOURS : MON. !hru SAT. 8.0; SUN. q.5
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL 546-5525
•
•
: I
I ! . ' u ... " .... l~tl
f ; • • ' ••• 1:i = :J 1 ;•, ___ ..; ======= ·~p,_gr~~~·~~,-Qr~~
'Firebugs' Play
Slated for OCC
Mu Frisch'• power f u 1 BledtrmlM, with Kathy Ladd
a11egory "The Firebugs" wlll ca.st aa h1I wife, Babette.
bo presented by the Orange Other• i n featured
·Coast College drama depart. wtgnmenta lnclude Corienne
. ment 11 the college's 1prlna: Plerog, Richard Maz!ola, Bill
production May 19-22. Schmidt, Mike Kimberlin, Lor·
Directed by W 1111 a m rl Bruley and Tom Farrell.
Purkiss, the play dealt with-Completing the cast will be
two arsonists who threaten to Scott Crane, Cindy Dln1er,
;i,urn ,lhe home of a wealthy Christy Dwye'r, Rick Golson,
·businessman. The Elke Kolb. RQcbelle Maleffy,
l>winessman, who bu a Denise McCanles, C a e & a r
!rather unethical background. Floris, Chris Sork and Lu.ls
ls reluctant to involve himself Yero.
:enough to prevent It. Performances will be given
: Paul DoremU1 plays the at 8:30 in the~ auditorium.
;central role of G o t t I i e b Admluion Is free.
Tuesday
Evening
MAY 4
6:00 fJ •1 RIM ,.,,, ou'nphJ,
• CD UC """ R .. tontr, Smith.
Cil KNIC lhn TOl'll Sft1dtr.
. 0 TIMI Alt111 Dlw
D "BAD DAY AT BLACK * ROCK"·SP£NCER TRACY
& LEE MA~VI .COLOR!
G •• O'Clod • ' (t) llll "IN O.r at a.ct• (drama)
'SS-SPl!'lcv Traer, Anne f r111ch,
Dttn Jtgtt, A 111111 tnMI In a
town ti reward tM fltfltr • tht
m111 who h•d ll'ltd hl1 lilt In th•
wtr but hl1 .t1trch for Ult !ti.It« 11
mtt wllh alllftCI in• !Hr.
D Diel VIII °"' m""n-
111"" '"' di Art IWl/CMlll'I Ped
Ci) FlttMr f1Mlly
d) Nttld111 34
1111 ..... ,,,.,..,,
CD LI Mtrl f1t11IU1r • C--.
CD N,.. Jim HIWthomt.
t:~ (I)..,.. am Huddy.
(I} Tnt.11 1t Conttq11111t11
C1J en ""' w11t1r Ctonklt' o Calldld ee ...
@I NIC Nl'lfl Dl'lld 1Jr1nkl11. m Tiit nJini Nn
(l)N ... !DH"'-"'" CID lllMtlcl flla/Mlllklll m""--mm
7:if» •ca..._ Walt« CroMJ11.
: DI!! NIC Nlft Dnld 8rl11klty.
@ Tt Ttn tllt TrvUI
0 Wluil't MJ Unt?
®I Did Van D7'fl
QI I Lon Lier mm Dr•rn•t
ED A Portrall ti Mnlct Aztec tribtl
dancers, Toltec pyramids. Z1poltc
1old wOf1I. tnd othlr rnon11m1nts ind
hlstorlcal silts.
£l) Chritt tM llilna wor•
@El AnpWtos NICftt
(iE Sh1pl•111tnlt Marit
(DMD'tlt C11111
7:JO O ()) ... ., llnbilll• (R) Ro·
11111\te enters Elly M1J'1 life when
Nivr 1!1uten1nt Muk Ttmpltton
1nil'fs et tht C1tmpett m1nsion
Mtrk revttl1 ht 11 t NIVJ lrocm•n.
which Gr1nny lnttr,frlt llltflllJ ind
deddu h1'1 t frttk.
frf tilt Mu:icfin.Amfricen 11\d th1
lnf1111no1 ol Mt:Ucan cultufl on lilt ...........
1:05 GI!> ltl AflciontlM • II C.11111ni111•
l;JO II Mii llft (It) lttnll)' hlce tnd
Lindt M1rtlll tu11t. oomo
O CIJI]) GllAIC ""'' •I .. Wlli: (C) (ti) "JlllaM Sina" CR)
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OlsttM." An in·dl1)1h rumination of
altklt cttl an1ml1, 1 11rt tnd 11 J1t
inturabl t diseaSI found mtln!J In
Blttll Americans. Saul Hilpert , ..
""' OC..111Mt5NM
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drtlfltlle 1ptd1t on how Amtrlcan1
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t1kin1 steps to redL1C1 lhe risk of
he1rt disea w. PortrtJtd •rt !he lives
ol llvt mt11 IWho ll•n bltn !old br
spedttll'tl tlllt ttch II liKilll httrt
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cJdrnlllly Injured with his cu while
th11ln1 t robbtfJ 111spttl 11:00 9 (()Ill"'"
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Wednesday
OAYTIME MOVIU
1:00 fJ Mewlt: .. ,.....,... (d11m1) '5'
-ired M1cMu111y, Kim NO¥•k.
m All-Nitht S1Mr. "Vl'lrt O"Cltct
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•:10 (]) S.IM II JONI Mo.it.
Tutsday, M11 4, 1971 DAIL V PILOT %J
Gi1·l ~ Making PreseU:~e Felt
When lbe jet landed at LA.X
in 1969, a sloe-eyed brunette
trotted down the ramp, 111
geared to "do somelhlng" in
West Coallt theater.
Gwen Y ar1iell Bomts. Varied Talents c8Sl toor wllb "Ralaln ID tho
Sun.''
Guess Who's
Doing 007?
It's Connery
By TERRY RYAN
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Sean
Connery i3: working again at
his most famous occupation,
playing Jamea Bond. It was
the money tbat brought him
back, says Connery, but the
money ls not for him.
Connery said his salary for
making "Diamonds Are
Forever•• will go to an educa·
tional trust fund he has set up
in his native Scotland.
"The people of Scotland
don't .believe tllat great tlllngs
can be done there," he sa id in
an interview between acenes
being shot here. "One of the
problems has been a lack o(
money for people with ideas to
do anything."
The Scottish International
F.clucational Trust Fund will
probably get more than $1
million from Conn e r,y 's
performance In "Diamonds."
He said he hopes to perllu&de
others who have been suc-
cessful after leaving Scotland
to contribute to the fund.
One girl? "Do something'' ln
the theater?
There wu this girl back
East, see, who -starrln.g for
three years on the MJk.e
Douglas show. tum b I e d
through a fake wall with Glenn
Ford on top of her, and a na-
tional TV audience poured in
fan letterll demanding : "Do it
again!"
There was this teensy voice
of a squirrel on that TV gum
commercial, and right after
that came the voice of a buf-
falo.
Then there was this girl who
toured Europe for tbret years
as a s i n g e r -comedienne,
writing her own material. And
the one who was in the movies
"One Potato. Two Potato."
and "The World of Henry
Orient." And the one who did
fashion modeling (girdles a
specialty), wrote and pro-
duced her own TV com·
mercials, wall an advertilllng
account rep and w r o t e
documenta ries .
There was one who booked
sllowll all over the country .
And the one who, at the age or
7, was the littlest of the three
bears at the famed Clevclard
Playhouse, then \\·ent on lo
hand.le directing, acting, dan-
cing, choreography a n d
theater production I h a t
brought national attention to
Cleveland. And the girl who
directed children 's theater and
ahows for UNICEF. And the
TV Review
GAL IN MOTION
Gwen Yarnell
one who did legit theater,
musical!. and summer stock
all over lhe East.
And the one \Vhe s e
newspaperman father said:
"Listen, kid, you've got to
learn to shut off a few of your
motors." So she took flying
lessons.
All in one compact pf'Ckasc.
It's Gv.·en Yarnell -actress.
director, dancer, comedienne
-even a Qne-time PI'A presi·
dent.
With a little ever a year on
the \Vest Coallt behind her,
Gwen ha• taken a toehold on
conununlty theater. She \\'On a
U.S. Views 011 War
Probed in Special "We want students and
other people lo come to us
with their Ideas," he said .
"We want them to do lhingll in
Scotland, nOt leave and go By CVNTWA LOWRY respondents about
elsewhere." The fund, as Con-NEW YORK (AP) -The credibility gap. He defended
nery described it, would con-educational televlllion network the administration as he has
tribute to anything from the presented a news special on on many programs before.
ei:idO\\•ment for a university American attitudell about the f.1ost interesting port Ion
chair to the financing of a bsg Indochina war ti.1onday night came last, an I n for ma I
pipe contest. and crammed a lot of In-discussion or the qualily of
Connery played Ian Flem-formation and · opinion into 90 war coverage by the media
lng's Agent 007 in the first minutes. and difficulties encountertd.
James Bond film ln 1963. The program, "Homefronl The partlcipanlll were ABC's
"I jwl felt I had enough of '71 : The President. the Press Frank Reynolds ; Elie Abel,
them." he said. and the Public" started with a former NBC newsman and
Now he Is bact, but only to report on Madison, Wis., now dean of Co I um bi a
do one Bond film. which about a month ago Univer1ity's sch o o I of
''Thls Is the only one . It is in voted two to one for im-journalism: Phil Goulding.
the agreemer,t." mediate withdrawal f r om former as.siJtant sec retary of
Alto ln the agreement with 1ndochlna -"a 180 degree state. and Mankiewicz. Thill
United Artists is a clause that turn around," said moderator waa an enlightening exchange
says Connery can v.•rite. direct Frank Mankiewicz, becaUH t of ldeaa and opinions by well
and act In two more films of similar proposition was voted Informed men, wilha\at beat or
his own chosing. That clause down three year• ago. rancor -the k.100 of Uting
was a major reason for doing This segment was followed that used to brighten com-
another Bond film. Connery by some Gallup poll results 0£ mercial te levision's Sunday
said. a survey commiuloned by the aft ernoons.
··1 have al\\·ays felt Iwould program. It was an ambitious pro-
not lllay an actor. l would Some figures were based on gram , but worked · o ut
prefer to direct," he said. the credibility gap, and awkwardly. Stallllllcs a r e
Connery is 40. still Jean and Herbert G. Klein, White House always difficult to present and
tan and with only a whisper of director of communication, it really consisted of three
gray in his hair. Playing was questioned by a quartet of programs grouped under one
James Bond ls still enjoyable ,~P;";:':;':;i c:;;:;':;'oa:;;dc:;a:;st:;ln:;g:;;co:;;r·:;;:;he:a:d:in:g:. :::::::::::;;i he said. I
"It really
know."
Quintet Set
For Fullerton
The Orange C o u n t y
Woodwi nd Quintet \\'iii appear
In concert Friday, fo..1ay 7, at
California State C 111 e g e .
Fullerton under sponsorship of
the music department.
The 8 p.m. concert, which is
rree and open to the public,
v.•ill begin with Ba c h ' ll
"Prelude and Fugue in G
minor" arranged by 1rving
Rosenthal. The performance
v.•ill be in Room 116 of the
Muslc-Speech-Dramt Buildlng.
Thllr1., Fri., Sit.
M1y13-14-15
2 Shows Each Nita
8;00 p.m. & Mldnlll
,......,, • ..-.! ...
Mt!Q,'1 ,,..ffi&t -....
For~n1cell: llnllh ll-1124 ·
"' J<lllQI C11tl1 Like Tllh0e/N1vllda
f702)831-1111
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE
COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
·-· ---··· THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE
FOR EVERYONE!
"DISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VENTURE IS
THE SEASON 'S HIT REVIVAL! .. "'.,""'
"AN INCREDIBLY REVOLUTIONARY FILM ••.
THE MIND CAN RUN RIOT!" Th• "'" '"'"
"FAR AHEAO OF ITS TIME .... BEST AUDIO-VISUAL
EXPERIENCE IN TOWNI'' William Wolf.Coo
\•a.EST FAMILY FILM!" Joitph Celm11. Ntwldly
"A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUNO
AN D COLOR ... MAKE FANTASIA A MUST! ..
Bob Stlm111+, Group W NtlWO• k
STARTS WEDNESDAY
'MAY 'S
Victor award for directing
"Cactua .rtower" in 1969-70 at
the LquDa Moolton Playbowe
and neeptly finished dlrt<tlng
an original, "Th.ill Wonderful
USA," at the new Leisure
World Clubhouse theater.
currently she's back at the
Laguna Moulton Playhouae
dlreellng the Ajatha Chrilllie
mystery ••sp!det'll Web," a
show which has take n the full
measure of her talents.
Alter inheriting the show on
short notice, Gwen found
herself without an actor for
the first Saturday of lhe run.
Sht contacted Terrence Doyle,
ran him through the part for
10 hours. and sent him out
that evening.
Th e following Thursday.
another callting problem crop-
ped up when Bea \Yood, who
plays an important role in the
show, lost her \IOice. Gwen
rehearsed herself for IO Ulore
hours and went on in A1iss
Wood's stead.
That takes a pro. which
~1iss Yarnell undoubtedly is.
Even though she's steered
clear or the J-Iollywood scene
since she's been on the West
Coast.
"People back East ask why
I didn't get into TV com-
mercials or acting when I
came out here." Gwen says.
"Easy. It's just plain tough to
pick up and n1ove acros.s the
country and stroll right into
the action. I knew jobs were
lleflin Cast
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Van
Heflin wa.s added Jo the cast
of "The Revengers" \\'hich
stars Bill llolden.
acarte, ao 1 went where my
expertence is netded the mo.st.
An d 1 Jwt wanted to start
over, in new surroundings.''
Back East, especially In
Cleveland, Gwen Yamell's
name is llynonyriloull wttb. the
Karamu Theater, where she
originated an adult a n d
chUdren's &httto theater, with
centers threugbout the
Cleveland a r e a , producing
pantomlne dramas w it b
chlldren acting tht parts,
ghetto eperas with the
Cleveland symphony, and
~do
llltwf'Olt IWM -et "'-... ,._
.. '•"-1-111,• '•'--_o.. .... ...
ENDS TONIGHT
Soelll1 Le,..
"THE PRIEST'S WIFE" -· Cll111t l•tweo4
"KELL Y'S HEROES"
...
"THIS MAN MUST DIE"
"Jwt fPve mt another
year," abe aays. "By then I'll
have my (tet OD the lfOWld
wt here."
Wltb -IS Daddy pkt -ail
tboee extra motorl, il'1 unlike·
ly sbeill ever have her feet on
the ground for too long 1t a
time.
INDS tONl•Ht
0... Mml• ,,
"AIRPORT"
lM• H•••• "OARLING Lill"
STAITS WIDNISDAT
....
A IOCI JOU
C.ONCllT
"CELEBRATION
AT BIG SUR"
Bargain MatlnH
Every Wedntsday, 1 p.m. ,,.. ... ,... ..,.
A4111tt 11.00
"WOMEN IN
LOVE" COLOR
.. ' . ' trt•li:' I
. .,;.
Academy Award
WINNER
Bl:ST
i!!i '< ACTRESS Glendo Jackson
2ND TOP :ACADEMY AWARD SHOW ·
20th c..1~, '" p,...,., JAMES EARL JONES.
-JANE ALEXANDER J I
r!IB "11le Great ,
eoior White Hope" * THE a"110 ULTIMATE ~=
STARTS WID.
MAY 5 WALT DISNEY'S
a llll,IJ SOVTH SNI OlfGO f'IN
•NOW AT BOTH
CINEMAS •
8ARBllA STREISAND &
&. JACK NICHOLSON
IN
"On A Clear Day ::,~-:.•
Meet Henry & Henriella._
the laugh riot of the year.
"A ne(I) Leaf"
/GJ Co<°' 1>t MOVIELAB
~· A ParamOo.l'C Plc!1J1e
St.rrMt, -Jock
Wolter Manhou -Baine May Weston
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
BEST "FOi All IE uor
SONG 11
"\OVIHAllD · "'"'· •Tiii• 1'u.11c11s·
"diary of a
mad houaewlfe'
richard benjamin
carrie snodgress
-"JINNY"
•IS! 0 1-
..
I
' I
I,
"
• ,
·.~ ... • • ". ' ..
\
Pressure Poitit
Laguna· .Dancer Stag~wn. Ballet
. . .
" ~ • M ci-•'---" 1..--..1-that ~ •-1 ..... d •-co though' t. and so it proved ·on By TOM BARLEY , ..,mper&r s -.. ,ew, ~. , a u1n11t1 m pru,en..,...a Mllll8U -I noippy m-
ot ... D.itJ PIMt 11ttt • ·ballet a~mo.st utterly fai1¥uJ scene stealer, Charla Colgan, birialion, was our pre-show the FesUval stag..
One fine day, when the .. to the chamriJJr fJ.iry tale that u the Prime Mlnl.Jter. Colgan I '
h C I Ile is brilliant In •vuyth!ng he , N•TIONAL GE,NERA~ THEATRES · Laguna Beac ivc-Ba t inspired it and '.carefuJJy does arid be adds te O'Neal's .,, ..
Company bas lhe kind of bank · 11eaffil to the a:rUsuc outp\it.ot choreography a very specl•l:r-~;~~~~!!~~~~~~~;~~"' account it d~servea for its ' the Lagun~ organization. brand of huznor that was in· 1 enthusiasm Slone, it will Choreogiat>ber .0 •N e a I's stanUy appr.eelated by bis
devote some of those funds l• beautifully costumed work youna: audience.
the purchase of a plaque com-'. certainly d e I i a: h t e d : a Fine casting ensured a well ,
. , predomiriantly young .audience nigh flawless deliYery of memorat1ng the contrbution in the ''Ballet for Children" , O'Neal's "Emperor" abd no '
made by Hal O'Neal . presehtation at the FestiYal of one contrlbuted more than '
You never have to look very , Arts. forum ·and the clevei'ly OdUe de Witte in the: role of '
hard among the ranks of the danctd and deligbUully sta~ the Queen, Sbe was grace And .
Laguna company in any pro-: work had a !of of appeal for charm Itsel f ln a 1plendid.ln-
duction to find t h e in-thost of w niore qualified to terp~etallon of the key role. 1 de~ati.gable O'Neal in there, ' judge the offeting on its 'worth Gregory Osbi:>rne and Gene .
bnng1ng to h\1 role the unflag-as.a balleL Wilkes were two nol*«tl~tle
ging zeal and constant smile O'Neal .came eut of our a:nd very entertaining UtieYes ·
ACADEMY , AWARD · SHOW
Winne~ 8 Academy
of Awards
.INCLUDIN• ·
BEST: PICTURE-BEST ACTOR
GEORGE c. scon PATTON
Fred West Oeft) and Denis Thomas (right) apply some subtle pressure to a
morose Pat Birkett in a scene from the \Veslminsler Community Theater dra-
ma "The Big Knife,'' opening Friday at Finley School in \Vestminster.
that have made him such a analysis wJt.b Oyi.hg colors and and Dam8ra Bennett and
popular member of the Ari it is to be dev.ouUy hoped thal ; ~facy.Catherine Kaminstl 'ba d
Colony organization. his glittering "Emperor" will key rolt! as the Queen's ladl:ts
It was, perhaps ·inevitable remain a permanent feature · in waiting., A word too for Dee
that he should tUrn his aL-of the Civic Ballet 's • Dff. Schlarb wbo ·was most
tention from ' the dance itself re,pertQire. If it.bu-a fault it competenr in her role a.a the
to the creation of the dance might well be that it tends-to palace cook..
AUO -llST SCIUNPLAY
M~S·B
m\'-1• "'-'"'f ~-~!!~ . .,. q"'ir"Ff CH.OftA OIL MAil
Exclusive Showing
For Ev•ryonel
· · The Spy
Who
C•mc
Out
Oflhc .
Kitchc~. 1 "
A Fjf.OffiiCK
"'5SON """"""10N
1!!1-COLOll .. -•• • ---ALSO PLATING--
Pl• , .... rfrle dt•
ef'"' ...rs!
"SUDDEN TERROR"
S I R I form but it .was also inevita~le . be a trifle repetitive in some 'l'wency.two members of the
011( ra o. c that. thjs tireless artist· would . key scenes but .it is, on the . compafly joined. hands for the
l-.IOLLYWOOD rUPI) wi"sh to be a. part' of his o~n v.•hole , a cleverly conceived pre-intermission 0 ff er in 1 ,
Sondra Locke. who wa s creatif)n ahd help to· translate ballet that will slaild the kind · "Carnival Tutu " . and the
nominated for an Oscar in her his paper werk t6 Uie l>allet 1 of exposure il receives with : reS\111 : was a ~st pleaslilg
first picture -"The Heart is stage.. the 4guna cOmpany. . delivery of a work in whic
a Lonely Hunter" -Won a top . He did so Sunday and the For. all that, O'Neal comes choreographer Dick Ford has
role in '·Autumn Child" , at resul.t "'.as a highly_ pleasing Yery near to being upstaged in ' harnessed · hb gift for the
Columbia. performance of O'NeaJ 's "The his happy ballet and the dark , dance · form to the mwic of ~~m~~~~~-'-----
...
'.'THE STA TUE"
lmM>
HAftRIS
AllC
GUINNESS
1'0llCOJlll• ~· ! ' ~ . ..;a,
Pin -Jed: leflll!IM
"THE APRIL FOOLS"
ljtD:D:au.u:PXU:E""""'"'IDlllllllllll:a:aaDD:a~·xcLU SIVE ENGAGEMENT 1111111
runs 130~! ... . Tlie81Dry .
CON'3 Jl6 o/ hnmfctitdc# ltocn .,..,.,,,,.,,,.!_
n.· , ..... .... ~ 'IOfll,..,.,
SHOWING NOW!!
''f ASCINATING!
. ... TIE PWm SCIENCE ffCTIDN TllllUR
Tl ClllE Tl m SCIEEN IN Y!AIS ! ·
*""''~ -PA"OH • 7:11
MASH • It:•
bclnM ... _
nMaking It'' ...
H John & Marv"
-.. ,,._ .tMin ,_ lrffie"
''" Thtatrt5
i'K .......
Orange County Fairgrounds
•
SCOUT-0-RAMA SCHED.ULE
9:30-10:30
10:30
11:30
11 :30-11 :45
11 :45-12: 15
1 :00-1 :30
1:30-3:00
3:00-3:30
.4:00-4:30
ON UNTIL 7:00
P1r1de Along f,1irgrounds C1nter M,111
Opening Ceremonie1, Fl1gpol1 on Miii, Fe<1turin9
lntern<1tion·11 Children's Choir of Long Be1ch ind
Newport H1rbor High School Band
Newport Harbor High Bind In Concert, Fl19pole
Bandst1nd, Fairgrounds Center Mill
K1r1t1 Demonstration by Expirt~ from J1,,inese
Villa91
80111 Grande High School Band In Concert
Kar1te D1monttr1fion Featuring Mike Alvar1do ...
Continuous I n d I 1 n Dancing Otmonstr1tions by
Order of Th• Arrow, at lndi1n Village
J1p1nts• K • n d o D•monstration Fe1turin9 Ron
Fuko1ki . • . Mike Alv1r1do Featured in More
K1r1t1 Demonstration•
Rock Concert With Keirh Froherdt L11d in9 Combo
Displays Rtmtin Op•n In Agriculture Buil ding,
New Products rp 1 vi 11 o n and Junior Exhibits
Building
Support The Orange Empire Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America
' , .
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa
SATURDAY, MAY 8th
9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
e Parades, Shows, Circus
e 250 Scout 'Exhibits
e Specia.1 ·Events
luy ·a ticket from any Cub: Scout or ·loy 5-,
or phone 546-4990 to order tickets I only SI each
for adults, children under 18 free and Scouts and·
leaders free I.
~ ------~---
ActMk111y
A_,llWhtMr
"Tora. Tora. Tora" ...............
il"
~
NHM&Mli..,...(I )
~
' '
•
'
•
•
'
Sweaty Palms
Can Be Cured
By BARBARA DUARTE
01 tM ~ ..... I'll•! ll•tt
Those of you who share one of my adrt\itted phobias,
by name acrophobia, might be encouraged to learn there's
a cure for tbe dread disease short of the psychiatrist's
couch. ·
Onset or the disease is brought about by a charming,
young airline re~valions clerk, al-
ready having professionally detected a
slight pallor and nervous tic, who cheer-
fully proclaims. •·Happy landing." ·
This is the least of the acropbobiac's .
worries ..
First Lhere·s the long walk down a
cement.enclosed corridor towaro the
monster humming happily to itsell out-
side the ch limber door.
~ _ .• Symptoms become more acute.
Small beads of perspiration fonn around the hairline,
bands become cold and clammy, and ttie urge to walk
backward · quickly (so as to dispel the impression of run-
ning away) is almost overwhelming.' ·
WELL. COl\tPATRIOTS, I think I've come up with a
quick 'and lasting c.ure. Sort of laking the bull by lhe horns,
one migt\t. cliche.
I've cur~ acrophobia by taking a 72 November.
Seventy-two November. for those of us in piloting
circles (and 1 qualified by having Daily Pilot stenciled on
my narii.elag 1 is a tricky little code between pilot and a
landlubber sitting in the airport tower ~ everybody out
there biows who's coming up.
And, if you t_hink ifs scary• rising off Ute grollnd in a
huge el()Jlgat~_beast with four motors to defy the law oC
gravity, coming face to fi!c~ \Vith .72·November is no laugh·
ing matter.
She's a cute, little Cherokee 140 painted in dainty hues
of blue. white· and yellow with otle b1ade in her nose. This.,
when whlrlins briskly, promises to .keep the plane aloft. . . . .
I LEF'T !UY typewriter -safely behind on land and
asreed to jpfn Orange County 99s, part of an _international
organiiation of ' \IJOmen pilots, v•ho were flying a medical
mission of mercy. _
· It was my good fortune to be paire;d with DOttie Waltz,
a vete'r3n pilot from Lake Forest, who intends to use every
ounce of her ·skill to win the upcoming Powder Puff Derby.
Everything "'as calm as .we loaded 172 of .2135 pounds
or med ical supplies, collected by the Women's Auxiliary of
the Orange County liifedical ·Associ?lion, into November.
· In ract, it was still okay after the door Wal! shut and
latched. dials. switches, lights, knobs adjusted, checked
and rechecked.
Bu as the switch someho\v told the blade lo "'hirr and
the small plane taxied into position ""ilh l I others carrying
medicine and supplies destined for remote medical oui..
posts throughoul the world. familiar butterOies began to
hatch.
A garble{:! message (either RusSian or German ) came -
over the speaker, Dottie responded, and 72 November
taxied onto the Orange Co~ty Airport landing strip, rev·
ved .up, and .took orf.
ALOFT IS LIKE bangi~g in 'a basket beneath a kitP-
1 firml y grasped the botto1n of my seat, insuring (should
\41e go straight ba ck where we came from) I would have
something lo !;ind on. .
As ~·e ·circled Mile Square a\vailing U1e other planes.
most of the bumps were gone, both ~yes were open, and
low-level flying became a solitary "'orld of its own.
. Df?w.n below rested the Queen h-1ary in stately ele-
gan ce and infamy--0rr to t.,he west, sno"1-capped mountains
rose above a skirt of dirty, brown smog.
Then we were over the ocean and the water turned to
jade grCen. dotted by a series of Rorschach blotches in
kelp and oil.
Now the air \vas fresh and clean, tiny whitecaps dotted
a blue ocean, whij>ped by brisk winds, and we were sus-
pended in total silence-the motor somehow blended inlo
the surroundings.
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl
••1 meaiit the movie was a dog-I didn't mean it was
for dogs!"
State Solons Attack
Antipoverty Chief
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -of closing the office unless the
One Democratic legislative . federal government agrees to
leader accused state. an-pick up all lhe department ex-
lipoverty chief' Lewis K., Uhler . penses, Some state funding
of _ "gestapo-like intimldatjon" now is necessary before -the
of local agencies Monday federal ·government will sui>
while another I aw maker ·ply its share.
charged that Uh1<'r ho s filled A .. l>member C·e de r a I
his departmenl with "'political evaluation team has accused
hacks." the state OEO of using federal
Senate Major .. L e a d e r · funds ·for an investigation unit
George MOscone (D-San Fran-. rather than as -an aid to local
cisco) said Uhler sholild ·oo antipqverty programs:
fired because "he ·used his of-1 The federal · report recom-
fi<:e for Gest a p 9-1 i k e iii-men~~ the an'nua~ £edera1
timidation o( local OEO agen-·grant to the state · OEO be
cies." . 'withhild after June 30 unless
Assemblyman 'John L. the prog~am is, changed .
Burton (0-San Francisco), , "The federal report adds up
chairman of the \Vays and tp a sweeP.ing indictment of
f\1eans Subcommittee oil Uh I er' s administration ,"
lleallh and Welfare which is Moscone said. He charac-
coosidi!ring the agency bud&et, terjzed Uhler's perfonnance
accused Uhler of turning the as c o m i IJ g "close to mal-
state OEO of(ice iiito ''just a feasaflCe in office ."
place to put poli,tical hacks
during the off-season."
He said unless the Reagan
administratton can produce
·"new · arid :;tart.ling " evidence
to justify the existence· of the
proi ram . · it should. be
.eliminoted.
POW .Swap
Group Holds.
High Hopes
BANGKOK CUP!) -The
Burton said among the ap-
proximately 30 employes in
non<lerical 'Stale OEO posi-
'uons are former· campaign v.'orkefs f0i:. Gov . Ronald leader of a· group or Califor-
Reagan, Los Angeles Mayor nians who failed in an attempt
Sam Yorty and President Nix-to s"·ap them~Ives r or
on. American prisoners of .war in
. The office's $990,000 pro-. North Vietnam •believtis lfanol
~ed 1971-72 budget includes may release some captives as
about $70,000 in stale ·funds. s~n as President Nixon sets a
'!'he rest rs supplied by the withdrawal date for American
feder al government. forces.
If the state dr:ops all 'fun-·"1'h7re is .a c~anc' some of
ding it would have the.eUect ·the prisoners m1,::ht. be rel~as-, ed as soon as he maKes an an-
Y outlis Raze
Tivo Banks,
Draft Board
11ouncement," said Dominic
"Bud" Cimino, 45, an i~
surance salesman f r o m
Monterey.
THE FA/\1JLIAR CQaStline of Sa nta Barbara came into
vie"·-blue-roofed El h'lirador: !Re bird refuge whose shores
once lapped against the long-since razed Hobo Village
housing a mayor and his. For the most part. educated
dropouts .from life.
Then we "'ere banking over Goleta ; tall buildings,
lagoons reaching into the university campus, landscaped
watkways ar'ld sandy sho~es: Tlle qu onset huts seemed lo
be gOl'll, but our one pride and joy when we arrived there
in the ~ as initiators. the library, w.as right where we
left it:
BERKELEY ' (UPI) -Hit
and run antiwar
demonstrators ransacked a
. Berkeley draft board office
MoridaY S:nd broke windows at
He based the observation on
a two-hour weekend discussion
he and auto mechanic Patrick
li1c0onald". 21, had wi th
Nguyen · Van Thanh. fi i'st
secretary of the North Viet-
nam'ese Embassy in Vientiane,
Laos.'
"What he meant Wj!s that
"'e· Wouldn't have to wail for •
all of the Americans to be
withdrawn before some of the
prisoners were released," said
\\'C to'uched .dO\Vn al Santa.Barbara Airport as smoothly
as a sailboat easing into her slip end taxied to a special
ramp \\'here supplies v.·ere being unloaded for the Direct
Relief Foundation.
J had fOrgqtten t was, supposed to be terrified.
Drug Peril Told
Addicted Monis Tripled .
SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -
A Pennsylvania physician says
lhe number of women ad·
dieted lo na rcotics du rJng
their child-bearing years "has
more than tripled in the past '
five ye'Rrs."
Dr. ,Jamel! F. Connaughton
of the University of
Penn.syl\'ania Hospital called
for "lolnl ca re io all addicted
mothers·•. In a 1'eport Monday
to the 19th annual ellnical
meeting of the American
College of Obstetricians and
Gynecologists.
Connaughton and three col-
leagues . reported on shJdies
co1nparing heroin addicts who
had at lellll some prenalal
care plu! drug addiction
therapy with another group
receiving no trealmenl.
"In the untreated group,
the outstandinR complication
observed was that or low birth
weight.'' the report &;aid. "In
the treated group. only three
11f thj! 18 molhcr!I dcli\'trtd
babies pr,m11ture by v.elght. ''
All but two of the 18 ' in(arils
in Ille untreated group "re·
quired some therapy for
withdrawal for at least 10
da)'.s," \he report said, whilC
in the treated gr'oup. eight re-
quired no therapy at all ·
because the mother had been
treated for addiction.
The college was also told
Monday that legal abortions
are running at a rate nearly
half that of live births In some
states which have Uberalited
their abortkm laws. ·
Dr .. Carl W. Tyler said that
a New York State stalisOcal
study showed S34 legal abor-
tiOll6 for every J.000 IJye blrthl·
since passage of a liberalized
Jaw In that Jlate.
He said that during the·
same period, the rate ptr 1,0UO
was 172 in CaliforniB, ma £n
Hawaii, 199 in Oregon -
slates with somewhat
liberaJized Jaws -whlle the
rate was seven In Georgia,
•lght In So11th C•roltnt •nd ti
In North Carollna.
two bank branches.
A draft board secretary was
ln'jufed "'hen hit by· a
lypewriter and one man was
arrested before the
demonslration broke up.
As a rally ended at lbe
University or .California cam-
pus. 300 demonstrators block-
ed l:Jniversity Avenue. paraded
through streets, whooping,
yelling arid waving Viet Cong
·nags._
"Stop the traffic, stop the
wer," they shouted.
At the Selective Service of-
fice, a dozen young pf!rsons
forced entry a11d then tumbled
files, threw office equipment
around and scattered papers.
Billie White, 28,·-tbe
secretary, was injured in that
incident. Demonstraton fled
before police arrived but not
before scattering of f I c i a I
papers arid card!.
The broken windows were at
branohe11 of the · Un i t e d
C8Ufornia Bank . and the Bank
of America.
})angling Pair
R~scu ed in LA
·LOS ANGELES , (AP) -
Two w\ndoW caUlkers d1ngled
by sarety'ropes higll In the air
MOnday when the.Ir scafft:lldlng
gave "'''Y on the Te1aco
Bul1dlng on W 11 •·h I re ·
Booltvard.
After hanging by thrtt-
quartcr-lnch thlek r o p ea
around their wa1tu for· more
lhan 15 minutes, Clyde Sfm·
mons, 30, and F r a n k
Gi'yzenhoust, 46, wt.re rescued
by flrtmen who broke out wln-
doy,•s and pulled them through.
'
<;::imipo. , . _
. Cimino said . he hope~ to
meet with President Nixon
soon 1 to tell him of 'th;e con-
versatjon.
The group met as a whole
with .Thanh last Tues'day, but
Cimino said he •·wasn 't
sati.~Jied" and ,co n t a c t e d
Thanh to talk again on a "dif·
ferent plane .• ,
Gimino said at the second
meeting, he tqld Thanh, "I
want you to know that I am a
hawk, not a dove." Thanh
complimented the World War
It Marine veteran for his
honesty, and 1hen ••we got
down to some real basics,''
Cimino said.
Democrats
.Get Most
y outl) v otc .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Th•
'recent U.S. Supreme CoUtt
decision lhat pefsons belween
11 and 21 cin vote in-federal
elections seems to _ b e
benefiting California , Demo-
cr~ts 10 far.
lifore · than t"·o-1.hlrds of
county young people with the
nowly obtaine<I voting . righls
who are reglstertng a.re doing
so as Democrats. Lo11 Angele.s
C'o unty &glstrar-Recorder
James Allison said Monday.
Prtllminary voter rcgl1tra·
Hon statistics released last
month for heavily Republlcsn
Orange County reClecttd
similar trend$.
WANT
TO
CLEAN
UP
ON
YOUR
CLEAN
OUT?
FOR
FAST!
FAST!
ACTION!
CALL
DAILY
PILOT
CLASS·
IFIED
DEPT.
• D.
I
A
L
D
I
R
E ·c
T
--
6
4
2 -5
6
7
8
...
TueMUy, May 4, 1<171 DAILY, PILOT 23
DL\ll~Y Pll~OT WANT ADS
• , l.,
The Blf9ut Sltlfle-Marketphlee °"The Orange Coast •'Pho,... 842-567,
General •
BEACH PAIJ.$140 MO.
POOL .~ $17 ,900
Wo\.\•! Just listro &. ils ereat.
Relax & enjoy JHc.. No up.
kl!'l'p \\'Orties. 2 Jg. BR.
sui1e, Counn<'t all el.-c. kit-
chen tncl, dryer-& re.frig.
Private 20' patio, 2-car ga-
r.igr. ommunity clubhOuse,
lcnnis courts k pools. Very
low down \\'Uh payments
much cheaper than reol.
llu1Ty -won't last. Call t71.J)
00:!·55ti. '
/'ORIS!' E OLSO.V "' NF A LrC R S
General1
*
General
* * * * TAYLOR CO.
CORONA DEL MAR
*
Spacious 3 BR near ocean . Beautiful \Vood
paneling & perfect kitchen. Fnr lhe discrimi-
nating buyer. Vie\v of ocean! ....... ·. $87,500
''Our 16th Year''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO •• Realtors
2111 Sa n . J oaquin· Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER · 64449!0
Genera l SALE DR LEASE * s'sR • VACAN T *
General '
HARBOR ESTATES
\•ou'IJ love lhis deluxe FOUR
BEDROO~t llO~fE. 'f w o
Bt1H1s, hugoe ltvfng Rm.,
;'/P, Din. Rm. I: 8 /I Elect.
• K!t Including dishwnshrr
ond disposal. :FcrM..-ed in
Jront court yanl; le.N:c 14' x
28' protected roveted par\O,
L'>" X' 35" HEATED AND
FlL TERED POOL, wilh lots
ol deckrng arld hVQ dre~
ing rooms.· Localed n e a r
O.C.C. elen1entacy, Junior
high arid h4;'h school. A
unique· hOme ror a g'rowin$:
famlly. Pri('('d right nl
$.33,950 \Vllh Ji'.11.A •• V.A.
TE1U4S.•
Almost lmmed. possession on
lhl11 spatious .3 bedroom, 2
bath home. Cozy fireplace,
Beaut · Harbor V\e\v Homes I ~1!1!"'!1!111!1!111!!~!!!!1!!1!~ I res. ' w/wet bar,· Joveiy I 1 ,.,.., .. 11.c1""'"" .. .,,, M. M. LA BORDE
1913 Brookhurst AVe. fnmily rm., all bit-ins. and
just around the corner from 1-h,1ntington Bc-ach thcnrre, Shops & mllrketing.
1ncJ. quick posseli!I. Owner
anxious. $59,500 including
the lnod.
. IMMEDIATE S250imo ., sa1.•:;o -whtch
POSSESSION. ~~'~_"g~z.7'n1es fb'Sl, Ca 11 CORBIN-.
EXECUTIVE HOll1E -2SOO ~ e sq. ft. of ' luxury in this · ·
spra>A•ling 4-bedroon1 Sanc1-1l,!IJ!M •EiJI •R•EiiAiiiiiLio:riioiiRiisiiiii_.m.;..;i;7;i;66ii2
point home .' fraturing 3 -· -
baths, privatr n1astrr bed-
MARTIN BY OWN ER
ASSU~1ABLE sv~~::.
VA WAN .
$140 mo. lnclude11 all
room suite with prh'ate ter----------Macnab-Irvine 3 BR. 1\., BA, J-ld\lo·d floors,
w/1v cpt1 1n living nn,
halhvay & 1 BR, ~stom
drps in l1vini; Tn~ ·duung
area, rpaster BR ruid 1 other
race, delu."l:e nykm carpct-
1ng over thick pad, floor to
ceilii:ig mltjl'slic draperies,
separate family ~m with
flrrplace. fonnal dining
room. t'ull price $43,000 or
lease at $375 a month. See
il! 5-16-8640
2629 Harbor .. C.M."
B/B
' 22 YEARS' OF'
!\EAL ESTATE SERVICE
IN T!{~ HA~~R AREA
SPANKING NEW
Sclec1 )'(JUr carpeting, drapes
On ·The Canal , Really Company ,
New""rt Shores VtEW BAY & OCEAN ,..-See thl, exciting view from Lovely and large. A former 1~ 2 ·aft. 2 balh, "Country
model honte. 4 bedrooms, r h" kl . den (or ollice). 3 balhs plus renc r. tchen, J level
a neat bonus room for ping · home -$54,500.
p:>ng and pool.
Only $49,500 Macnab-Irvine
fAnd you ~t to feed the 642-8235 675-32 10
duck1.) !=~~===~=:::I Call Now To See 67J.8S50
Reduced $4,000
LIDO WATERFRONT
APTS .• 320 LI DO NORD
Sl~0.000 Price \\'Ith 7?'o 1st
T'.D. 6 Beaut. lurn. units;
6 car garages & util. room.
BP.. Bit-in r.1n1te &. oven.
Nr new dilh1,11u~. Fla~-
11tcine palio, bit-In BBQ . ..,
Redv.'OOd leDCed yar d. "-
Acf'O!>s lrom ne1v school,
K-81 h grade. Bus to .nearby
Jr-High & high school. 2
blk.s to 1hopping & So free.
way. A.liking' $24..¥:_ \\1111
etinsidi>r all ":ry;fl:MS" _
847-7187, no S;it. call1 please.
.SHORT
ON CASH ?
& colors for yuur-brand,ne"' Beaul. 3 BR, 2 BA, pliu :ll'x
home now under construe· 30' bonus ·rm. Cust. drps,
tion: '3 BR., forma,. diniiii: . shake iwf, park like yards.
80 Ft on ,s\vimmlng beach. Only S7:it: 1olii.l 'move In for
\VU! consider trade for bo<l t thl11 qiJcen-sizetl 4 hf'd room,
or maximum $85,000 tge. 4 2 ll;IJth esrate with' fireplnce ,
BR. hotlse. 1nodcl'n htull -in ·ki lchc11,
Bill Grundy, Rltr. · 1·arprt~, and Jots ·of ~les. rn1., lamily rin., In liCk:CI 2'lOO sq. ft. ol lamily.llving,
urea. s.ia.ooo: in pcrl <.'Ond. Owner de1per· 83.l Oov«?r Dr., N.B. 612-4610 SZl,000. NO UPS, NO E.X·
TRA:o; 675·3000· atr -au. 1erm!! _ subrnH
YOUR oUer. P1iced only BE HAPPY! . Walker&' Lee
tjlt\\' ~ i11-:.\1:111
UEAl:I'\' 11\1 '. ,
FS• 1 :·19 ~; l Cl(l_O j
BALBOA ISlAND
Spacious . J . Bedrrom
Apartment in tM
Rear of full !li:te
R-2 lot with
Roo1n lo build
J{ome or 2nd Rent.tl sru;ooo
REA LTORS
SINCE 194~
673-4400
LIDO ISLE
REDUCED I
Bayfi'ont hOme wtpier & slip
-immaculate, w/custom de-
cor 1hroout, 4 Bdrms., fam.
rm., din. rm. ~r can't
USe & says "!ell." Jttst re-
duct'd 10· $198,500. ·
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
•
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
•
$28.950. Call 5'16.58!KJ. Open
I .Gm' HllRAGE I
-~ 1Ul ISTA11 _
V.A. RESALE
3 qtx'f!n-8ittd bedroomz.
(:real extra large col·de·sac
kil. Anyone cnn take ovt>r
subject to VA loan· "'1th a
little dab or ca11h and pny-
mC'nt.11 ot S161 J)f'r month -
inr-Judl!l! ,all. GO MAN GO!
Walker & Lee
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
1025 W lolboo 61l ·l•6l
TI111t"1 the total cos! to movr
into this clean. vacant 4 BH,
2 BA horne. Like new rorw:I.
\V/w cfpts, drt>li, etc. Pric-
ed to sell. $27,:;oo,
COL LI NS & WATTS
962-55ZI J::ve1. 962-0!!89 * SACRIFICE * 3 fAP..1. rm., 2 ba., 2 car gar.
Au ume VA 1011n o( $26,250;
$1 500 Total dt'lwn
Call: Pat Y.'ood S.15-2':l00
Scenic Propertle11 67:>-5726
$19.~ 2 BR house, dbl gar.
R.-2 lot. \Vest 11lrnt. Leru1
Vihetl !:1 48-0 588 /Ev e~
67l-65l1
Repos, 2-5 BR, All Irma.
Call Pal Wood M."l-2300
Scenic Proj)f'rlif'll 6T.-..572fl
!"a.s t nsults •are just a· phone
' . call away · 6~2-5fi7ll
Rea Horii
1tig2 Eclin,i;t·r
·171•11 8i2-4-l".i."; or ~~jl4Q
NEWPORT BEACH
10°/o DOWN·
POOL & BEAC l:IES
$43,SOO
2 BR., 2 ba .. 1v/priv. pool
yani & cov. lanai. Xlnt Cor-
onil dcl Mar locotion.
Home Show Realtors
''Armchair l!ouschuat.lng ..
l»J E. Co~~l H\1y. Cdi\.l
67S·722S •
Pe rfect Settin9
GJoi:}ou:i, lllg tr<'C8 I sheltl'r
lhl.c good 3 Bedroom, New-
por! li<'ach hOme. Conven-
ir111 lo l\tarincr's School ,ft
\\'(':-lcl1fl ShOpping' Cf'ntcr,
Arnold .&: Freud
38.~ E. 17th St., CO!'llii. ~te11a
&16-n:;:i . RF-"1.1UR
'Repos. 2--j BR, a1~ trrn.,_
Call P;i( \\'ood 5'15-2300
&-enic Propcrll(!11. 61<>-5731
S@ll~1'A-.2£2f S"
The Puzzle with the Bui/f./n Chuckle
O Reorra1tp9 letter& of 11ie', ,,.-'-....:'.'.:""--.......--, lour tc1ambled WOl'ds be-.;
low ·to form lour sJi'npla words. I 1 11 Q t· ~i A I I
I BISAH I I' I I' I } ~· I . L 11 , IRDL ,,, . · ~ .
. 1 I I I I' ~ • ~W.r,tiearaobOvt. a boo"" · -- -.H.9""o -~ y.-1fh a lot of
lr_S_A_W_R_U'-L--,-aso•ll." . !;·• .
I 11 I I' I O Comolel• the dluc:lcJ• q1K>tad by 11/llng In Ille miuino ¥l'Ofd
, -)'Olt·develop from step No. 3 below •
' ~ PR~~TEre~~~~s LETTER_s IN r 11 Ii I' I' r I
. '
. '
i) u~~R~B~N~~~E lETli Rs I .,. r I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION ' 900
•
I
• I
'Jfl olicv PJLDT Tu1sd11, MQ 4, 1971 -
Everyone Has
Something That
Someon e El1t Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
The Biggest Mark£1tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
You Can Sell It,
Fincl It, Tracie It
With a Want Acl
•
General G eral Gtntrel East Bluff Huntington Bttch Newport hach
6 •/o VA DOVER SHORES AHEA
• You own the land
Business
Opportunity
Busln•s•
200 Opportunity 200
.Linda J6/e
CAREFREE LIVING
Spactout 2 story Condo. 2
BR, l 1tii BA. Fireplace, All
Bll-lns, w /W cpts, dtps.
Private patio. Huge pool,
recreaUon room. Laundry
facilities. OWNER MUSf
SELL! 549.()674
2 BR. 1 ~s Ba, trpl, p1Uo,
pool. Adulll. $2'15 mo.
&H·ll62, 834-3405 work.
Fountain V1lley
---~-----...... ~~
Aa1umabie S25.500. loan, ~r , Lovel)' &: eleian1 3 BR home, ILLNESS FORCES SALE
new GI w/$1 .00 move in. 2,650 sq u . Din rm, lam 1m, OF LITE MANUFACTURING BUSlNESS
Seller pays all buyera oosi~. breakfast area .. Beaut. yard. Ideal opportunity for agw;essive man or wo--4 BR, 2 BA, form! lrr liv See tu appreciate. $72,500. I
PREST IGE WATERFRONT HOMES llJW DOWN • LOW COSTS
2 BR dollhotl1e, bllirui:, new
kilch & BA, ALSO room to
build income prop.
HAFFDAL REAL TY
rm w/stone fittpl FA hl. <n•ner &12--5583 man to take over who esale arts & era t~
comp! mod bl tin ' kit w/ accessory business. All original design mdse
dshwthr. 3 Yrs new, cfPtS, LUXURY ~AY~RONT -some Jovely imported things that sell in
5 Linda l1le Drlvt Capistrano Beach drps. Ov'1Lzed tot & dbl i"&.r 1 BR-apt. $J9.500. Sell. Lease the best stores. Facility located Nwprt Bch.
1,,........1 ' or part lrade. Owner: All t 'th l t · t I Just completed 4 BR., 51'.o ba. home w/fam.
rm. & study_ Magnificent 39 ft. waterfront
llv. rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. $164,406. U1'"1()Uf t1()~f5
"-II £tiltit. tts.toOO
8Y OWNER -Custom S
bdrm, 3 ball\, tri-le\'tl.
Lat1e bonus nn wilh ocean
view, near ha.rbor. Owner
-...•ill help finance. $~1,000;
$12,000 dn. ·496-3f65
Capltltaoo Beach.
842-4405
Eves: Ml-2'46
fenCd I: ....... .,..... 673-8800. Lido Sho J-lotel. se . up "YI comp e e mven ory, equ p.,
I """"'="'....,..-,--"'-c--,--, beautfiul offices & showrooms. I f BALBOA Coves bay tront. 3 Great mail order business potential. Present
BR, 2 BA, ~rplc, sandy owner in ill health but will assist in teaching 962-4471 ( ::r..J 54M103 beach, slip, view. $78,SOO. the business. For Complete lnform1tlon on 111 homes &
Iott, ple1M c1ll:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR REAL Tot' T11pptr at 6 yr!
Pool, dbl lrplc, custom
drp1, rrfrig, v•ashc>r &
drytr, dispo!al all like new
at $185/mo. for $23,500. You
bctt1r call no-...•, John H.
Irwtn &. AsM>i'. at 636-4410
VILLA PACIFIC . Prln. only, G73-l82S aft. 6· Total investment $14,500. Part cash, balance
• TOWNHOUSE • Newport Heights on terms to resr,nslble people. Everything FHA appr. $2'1,000./$1500 dn. il bl t 'th '1 t 11 Pl 4 BR $29•900 ava a e o wor w1 . " us se now. ease 133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 HELP WANTED Coron• d1I Mar
~O DOWN TO VETS
10% Down lo others, large 3
bedrm w/hnlwd flrg, bl tns,
JOx20 rumpu1 rm. blck \\'all
encl rear yard. VA apprais-
ed at •....
$24,600
5 BR & FAMILY
Spacioul Contemporary Mesa
Verde home on Iara:• cor-
ner lot. Divorce Sale. Sub-
mit oUen. VA appra.iaed
a.t ••••.
$42,150
3 DELUXE
... PLEXES
2 BR ll!ld 2 BR a.pl.I. Nev.·-
port Beach. $12.lm dn.
$72,500
" -PERRON
.11 .~ , ....
642·1771 Anytlm1
Pool Home
3 Bedroom. 2 Ba, hrdwd
tloon, carpet1, drpl, lr1.
Jc!tch, huge aep. family nn,
p!UI pool. N.E. C.0.ta h1e1&.
$29,500. Best ot terma.
Bac:k Bay Area
" Bedroom, l % Ba, family
nn. din.Ina: rm. 2 firepl'i;,
modem kltch. All this a.nd
A VIEW TOO for $30, T50.
Roy McCardle Realtor
1!10 Newport Blvd., C.:U,
541-772'
BLACK LIMl'ID
l'OOL PAD
Just lllted mt In t.J.m. for
aummer e:ntertalnment or
family fun. OVER • SIZE
bedroom11 Cali1ornla fire-
place, a:ardcn kitchen and
walertall. Bara:aln priced
$71.~! F-.ntattlc terms to
flt l.n)' Ont,
Walker & Lee
General
COLLEGE PARK
-BEAUTIES-
(ll. 23116 Col&ate • • BR +
family rm., sha( c:uptg,
'Waterfall in "e&r yard.
$30,5DD
(2.) 138 We1tbrook -3 BR wl
pooJ, lara:e corner lot.
$32,500
(3.) 2'25 Tulane --4 BR cus-
tomized home. 2200 SQ. ft.
ot luxury Uvina:. See the
very beat.
N1wport ••
F11rvf1w
646-1111
(1nytim1)
DOG KENNELS.
HORSES
BIO HALF ACRE -130 Fool
frontage on private l'06d in
Santa Ana Hclabui. Good
Tu'O Bdrm. Uxer upper wi1h
large family room .. ne1v
root Four horse corrals,
tack roon1 a.nd small hay
barn. This property 11 one
of the very few left. And
wha t a price~! Only $24,950
• See this.
GI
REPOSSESSION
The tdea. ot Unique Homes IMMED POSSESS. J BR, elec kitch, upgr'd ,vrite for appt: MANUFACTURING, P.O.
crpts, Adil occup ied, Pool Just listl'd. Newport }\eights Box 1996, Newport Beach, Calif. 92663. Real Eatate have been 80 •. f"" d Move rlj:ht 1n lovely exec. ,ucces1 ... we are expan . home· beautiluJ Cam e o
Ina-a.od lea1Jn1 additional Shore~. Gracious 4 BR, &
omee 1pace, therefore help r htd & flit 1 G1rd1n Grove
ii needed locatin1 the toi. am. rm.. · ' poo '
lowlnr Items: Carp. &. drapea. A truly per-I ·G_A_R_D_E-'N-P"'k-. l-m-m-,-,"','"BR""°"2
' feet family home, $79.~ BA, lam r m. Assume 5~
3 rnOre rolltop desks
1 antique aquarium
S old area plclure1
1 braJt spittoon
3 more good ule:speople
MORGAN REALTY io ... 129,990. 0w~. 897-2744
673-6642 675-6459
VOGEL VALUE Huntington Beach
N'ewly palnted llJlllll home I ----------
pl"' ....... •P""""" At-FHA-221 02 PROGRAM tractive private patio. Close
JI ,.. know the l0<atloo o! '"t°""llo" 115."". Vogel Co. 4 BR.-CHOICE Of 4 any ot the above pltUe call 2667 Eut Coalt Hwy, Cdttf,
Jim 'Vo o d, proprietor, 673-2020.
UNIQUE H0t.1ES REAL 1,C,,.-,.t -:M,------
etc. No oul.lllde maint. area of Costa Mesa. 4
847-85071Eve,, 968-1178 or bdrms, 2 baths on qulet -
96S-4377, s1reet, Jarge R-2 lot wl allcy.lr------, m Great home for ln1prove-(: t;§ j I !:'i ~·~~!~ ~:.~",'.· A"x'°"'· h"'· i~------'
-• CALL "=" ''6·1414 I p 1" \;I' L ncome roperty uv
Huntington Harbour """"""' J,\:( * 12 UNITS *
\YATERFRONT 3 BR, 2 ba N1 111r Ntwport P•"•t orrlt• Xlnt lax zfielter; next to
w/prden sundeck &: boat I ~=~=~-----1. Oceamide High School. Ten-
dock. $81,000 or leue/Ofr NEW HO)tE -3 Br, 2 Ba, aht wait:in1 lirt $139 too
tlon. 644-4ll2, 6'4-4.2n ~uilt for Indoor/outdoor liv· Po 000 Down -...·iJI -hand!; · 'C"'..,.----'---.,.--· I 1ng. Landscaped. Close to D ' L & ., I · Irvine schl.s & at.ores. Reduced lo e a ncy ~ea Estate
••1000 0w.,., _ ~.u~.,•nR" 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cdl.I
.., • • V'TV""7V<>\I &W-7270 ESTATE, 6~ os a ISa
/\tt lhere j in yaur family'!
You can probably qua.lily,
UNUSUAL house &: lot. E-Z · Very lov,. dn. 4 tull bed-NEW LISTING
n1aint. 4 BR, Irr stid!nr rooms. Bullt·ln kitchens. The beautiful "t.1arquette"
rla11 tam rm, for den, shop, Carpets & dropei;. 21 baths. 3 BR., 2~~ ha, & family
INDUSTRIAL INCOl\1E ~ 100% rented 5 shop industrial ~ bid&'. Returns over 1.2% on Unique·, unique
and 1ucce11fUI. .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,_..,..,.,.I or combo, Uv rm, dbl. gar. 2 Your choice o! home &: 16' rm. model: on prime green.
Bi\. Convenltnt quiet toe. nr cation. CaU f.-detnll1. in. belt loc. Time saving ex-
all .\Chis. Out ol 1mog, 10 ve.\tlgate lhen invest! 'They tras -bltn. vacuum 1ys--a-
R11I Est1t1.
c;.n1r1I
•';;;;;;;;;;;; •••
1
equity, Located in beach area. $69,500.
Acreage for 1ale 150 Shelter Jndustrie~. Inc.
ITI4) 645-2820 min frtim beach-2 mln to San \von'I Jruit! Dial (TI4) tem, timers on .sprinklers,
Diego or Newpt lrwy, 30 dif· 962-~. elec. gara{ll' door opener, One {I) plus acre W , Hunt. OCEAN 170 t al · etc. No w is 1hc time to move Bch. IdeaJ slte f~r units or Lots for Sale ferent types o az eas 1n a
prden extremely d!Y to up to I.ht-"Park way" of re&t home. Owner will car· 1---------
\VaJk to 2 beautltul b&lhlnj' ma intain. No lawn ft, mow. We. $39,500. ry 1st T.D, Buy now belore FORECLOSURE
ENCHANTMENT
beaches. Dine or sun bathe outdoor outlet&, outdoor i ·· red hi·11 freeway inaais prlce. 21..ii acre horse ranch repo11. on the tlo"''er tilled patio. lights~ Chrlatmaa llghta bit· Larwin Realty, Inc, sessed from former aero-
Green thumb? Greenhou1e In. Citrus trees, magnolias, 19131 Brookhurit Ave. 546-5411 anytime apace employee now avail-
too! Oiarmlng 2 bedroom 2 Jacaranda and Norktolk I ::;""';;;:~~==:-::~~;=::::; J able at developers cost.
bath home IOUth of lhe hlj:h-plnet. Sprinkler system front Huntintton ~llch Univ. Park Center, Irvine ! . LANO INVESTMENT SAVE $3000
way. Fireplace .. buUt Ins· & rear. New water htr, new NO DOWN TO Call Anytime 833-0820 Excellent tern1s, (7%1 from on these tabulou!, oak 1tud·
forced alr A room for boat diswshr, new disposal.. 2.098 VE S 40-500 a rea1 priced tron1 ded, ranch aize apre:ads.
or trallt'r pill& 2liii air &'U· i;q. ft plus 460 sq. ft in gar-TERAN L•guna Beach $125 to $500 pr acre. N. LocBled in the booming
age, Alklng ~.950 • l\11'1y •~~ e""' Fo sa'-bu 4 nice ~room1, 2 bftlhs and Calif. and S, Cali!. Some South Coast area near San ~ • Cal 6""' ~""" age. ,,...,,UJU r "' " BUILD J C •--HI h 11.·e ~.,w you· I 1-..u owner. M&-3660 a family room. J ust 11eps acreage in O~gon with uan ap ....... ano. g
•~ CO.I ... ~ 1 "" Trad 3 en 211 to golf course, alley entrance Your own dream house in the-trees. Boggs Realty 96&-3505. above the smog, private
_,'fJJ:T:t:.f.& M, ~nch Qu.ne;"'eon-for boat or trailer. Come North end 01 Lagun;1, high HAWAll _ 2 ACRES road and locked gate guar-
_, .. "-tt-•flt do/private back yard, end l5tt -come ~ve. SJ6.950. on a hill, overlooking Em-S4,900 ~tee lhe natural .beauty of
Business
Opportunity 200
NEEDED:
\VORKING PARTNER OR
PVT INVESTOR. Substant-
ial return on money lnvelt-
ed, secured w/collateral.
For more Info writ. P .O.
Box 1819. Santa Ana.
llOUSEWIVES -Good way
lor housew1ve1 10 make :xtra
SSS ESPECIAU.Y GREAT
for \\'Omen ""ho bolt i.a.rt)'
plans. Mdse dlre<:t !rom
fac!ory. For 1W1 1ilfo call
833-2364
LAUNDRAMAT
BY OWNER
\\'ert Newport. ~ew waah·
ers. Estbl, tra:de. $29.950.
831-6411 or 642-3863
OWN your own bu1ine1s -
CaJif. Co. has opcnln1 for
distributor1hlps 1n this area.
Good income. lnvest. secur-
ed. 497·1379 for appt.
Money to Loan 240
1st TD Loan
6% % INTEREST
2nd TD Loan
Term11 based on equity.
642-2171 545-0611
Serving Harbor area 21 yn..
Sattler Mortgage Co.
336 E. 17th Street COUNTRY LIVING unit, 2 car gar. AU Eltc. Phone 842-253.i eraJd Bay & out to sta. Trees-Ft'rns-Orchlds. B ig ~fon7~r Sbparus~.~~~
SlfG month total pym't. Large, level Jot, partlally lsl11nd 16 ml to Hilo. CRll or s u Y
E1Ul8ide near Countty Club, $24,000 or trade ror equity in graded. Landscaped around \\'rite o11,ner loduy. Write ~!eve~~~ Na:~! Forest Cash f aSI '• .
ii thi1 old but neat Ir. clean 3 BR, 2 BA house. 545-4301 th,. tuture hon1es1te. $23,500. Classified ad No 155 Daily ll u 1 es a · e.
0 Pilot. P .0. Box .l:iill,' Los ta PRICED FROM $9,950
home on 1.,.1e _,,_.,f or lev· 1,:;:;w;;"';:;';;-;;;.-.=o;;:P";-I ;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,..ii Call -y.......... i\1cia. 92626 or LO'V DOWN-EASY 'l'ERMS 1st & 2nd Trust DMCft
el land. Zoned A·l, and lt'1 *SALE OR TRADE* $34,000 213 432--8849 Circumstance1 force ~ im-1'~REE APPRAISALS ~ally big! Good financing UNDER $30,000. .,A RM ...A'6'4 ~1 1 di Jtl I th e C M I 4 BR & r M 0 a.'/t 10 ACRES fiivl'rsir!e Count" m~ a e spos on ° es osta 1sa nvtstment a vaU. from 1he owner. Call Char mln1 3 BR 2 BA, tom", + POOL ' l•w 0 ho•'"• p"-•l who•• 7 ,. nr Interstate 10 lrwy $29;~. " " -~ 5 548-711 •nyffme
for appt, $38,95(). crpld, fl rep I, fam. rm, din Exec, home w/"key shaped" REAL ESTATE !/p, Low clo\l·n. ensy 1crms fonner oivners LOSS l.!I your I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I
COATS nn, 2 car gar, 2 Jrg. pa!ios, pool + beaut retrl1il'd wet to re.Hable par1y. Owner GAIN!! Call or write for Mortgages,
l..Dw down ;>'\Yml. Rllr. bar, enlgd lam rm w/hi-1190 Glenneyre St. 1213} 245-3050 complete detnUs and color Trust Deeds 2IO · WALi.LACE •-,,",,2-34=00=-. .,-,=-:-,,,:-""" 49t-S-i73 549-4316 =~-------1 on-site photo~. Buy direct -.,..,=.,..,,---1,, beam ceil, flrepl, -...·/w crpt1 GOVT Land S5 ac. \\'rile --. --
A lruy V VAC "~ 3 BR 2 BA all d t · CHOICE 'Vood's Cove lOt'a-from ... _ develope•·. $1000 DISCOUNT """Jll' can , ei. • non. REALTORS ~, ~ • • & custom rPs. ormal din 1 -nd Pa"k•g• 115· , "~ ,,_ blU hru t Co d lion. 4 BR, 211~ BA. Only 2 ~ "' • J ' r-Vell. 3 BR, famUy rm., :l __ _,5'4~~i'l-Una, ctpA l> I OFllAll · v' area. C11l-de-aac at, VA/ bl'·· to '-•"h. B"am ~l;og. r 0 w head Av c, s an RANCHO CAPISTR.Al'l'O Solid $600() ls1 T.D. on $1 0,000
B •• '-"d, •-, f'-pJ. S•~• • pa o. srume , no }'JIA 1 l\li "" "' " ... ...,, ' lot in Yorba Linda 10% ln , .. ,.,. .... l.l'l' -.--(Opt E I ) allf 600 25900 · erms. flreplare, separate dining Bernardino, Ca. 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm 8 · • C.M. ~a. area nr 11Chools, n Vin nfS 1•"11 ylngl . $3, .... _ dn1. s. • L SEYMOUR REAL TV room Private I' 11 C'1 osc d C . 1 Newport Beach, Cal. 92664 tercst. 8 mo due date. Stll
park & college_ Full price l !!!!!!"!~~"!"!'!'!~:'!"""'I u pr.c:.,· ,,1°0•u• rwin "" 17141 Beach Blvd., Higo &h ty ~ b . k b bq ommercia 833 3.,.,~ T.O. for SSCOO. 114/522-6027 -----$17,750 w/$1500 dn. paymt. TOO MUCH Asi;oc. -1'1 0?l'n 'til 9 P!'lf cour A•u + ric ar Propfrtv 158 1~=-~-·-~~---1
Rea.llorl No contract • No 2nd. TD. I 1\1 !'If AC UL ATE 2 bdrm area. Sj9,5()1) ---------jl)xJ2~' residential Jot in 1682 Edlnaer tor detella call 540-.1150 HOUSE Townhouae. Like new. Many Llngo R. E • 49'l--1397 ACRE for Ctlmm 'I Stables Palisades, 6 blocks lrom the .__-__ , .. _._ .. __,lift! I (714) M2-f4!i5 or 540-~140 Open evfs_ FOR THE MONEY extras, Dbl. gar. aft~C'hed. DECORATOR'S Lido file lease back -...•/8<:0 net net ocean &t CRplstrano Beach.
3 BR, 2 BA. Ex. cond. Stove, Close to •II convenienceJ DREAM JUST $24,500 net. 673-2262 or 673-5723 s.100 down & $'iJ /mo. Total
frplc, w•ttrll11, Ooodllghlll, I nan ~~.GnEI 1,11 •. !llO/RE•1t11d1 Calta !\;Jen -~~.~~-$21,950. 54.0-WOG or Close to city pk, & ocean -Condomlnium5 $6900. P\lt ply. 4%--5526
lndacpd garden. ~fan y ~ _ ... .n1r .w.J 3 BR, 2 Ha, !reahl.y painted Vacant lot l2x88 · · · · $34.500 for 5alt 160 R2 LOT 1.ont'd for 7 10 10
Xtru. Tuslln-S.A. limits, $19,500 J-funUn1ton Beach • 1'e~M~E~SA~V~E~RD=E~-~s-,.-,~ .. -,.· I in & ou1, like ntw crpts &. 2 BR. l ba., 30xgg .... Sl7,~ units, 60x305'. Nr ccuntry
Houses Furnished 300
Int. decor. $~.500. 5-43-6901 2 BIR ~ br, J!v'g nn w/Irplc, tam custom drps, tirepJ, bltin 4 BR. 4 bR., 90xS., " $!42.500 club, C.M. Realto1·, (213)
Turn unul'td Item• lnto qWck FHA • YA $19,500 East Co1ta ltlen -: nn, all elec lrltchen, crpt.s, raflie & oven. GI or FHA LI DO REAL TY INC. e JACUZZI POOL e 374-1•118 collect
caah, call 643.-5618 3 BI R drp1, 2 patios. $34,550. terms. Call 847-1171 . 3377 Via L!do 673-7300 Great recrratlonaJ fac11ltles e ~ + Acre. \•lew lot •
G.n.'.I $29.950 121.'°" Lo1"1x150 • 2 BIR 557-7142. SEYMOUR REALTY I~=~,..,.-.,.--,,,.--,-near the bea!"h, 2 BR, 2 Coronri Oel '.ltRr ';;:••-=-==••-=;.! Thetl:'s not many home1 In Walker & Lee 3 BR. 2 BA. un_lum. Stove~ 17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch Mes• del Mar Ba, super sharp, crpts, drps. e rin-2010•
II Me1a Verde that will 1eU refrlg. at't' Jn{'luried. Nr Open 'tQ 9 PM $2;i,990. Best buy in Villa Mountain, Desert,
RENTAL FINDERS
Free To l1ndlords
645.0111
4J~W.ltth,CMte Ma111 '1 Ol!ISI I. OI SO\ ...
.Cl Ai 70/o'<
OPEN 7 DA VS A \VEEK
BACHELOR
"BEACH"
BARGAIN
lf 1&ndy he•che1 l'lnd
the J'08r of the 1ut(
turn you on, this la It.
Summer-fun cottai;e.
Spacloua Uvl~ room,
brla;ht shiny kitchen,
larte lx-drooms. IN-
CLUDES l!vlni:: room
f\Jrnlture and rcrr11rrrtt·
tor. Ownt'r llquldaUn1t
tor rast salr. Don't p81t
up thl'll brlak-mornlna
run on the 11nnd. Jlurry
-won't la!\1. Olllil
645-0303
HOLD ONTO
YOUR HAT!
No Qualllyln9
At 6>/•01•
Ynur chance to 111ke ad·
Vtl.ntag,. Owner juat up
and movt'd •"'llY-Gor-
i"°UI SPANISll nYLE
home. Ne-...·er. Br1R ht
chttrY llvlnl room.
CRACKLING A 0 0 8 E
ARCHED FffiEPLACE.
Thick lw.h carpetJJ. ram·
Uy room. 50 ft. of kitch-
en counte.r. Extn IJ11;e
baclc yard -a.ti tmced.
Take ove.r 6%. annual %
rate loan, no qualifying.
IMMEDIATE POSSES·
SION. Dli!..I 645.0IOJ
I 01\1 \I I. OI \0\
... ' ,,. ' ,_ (/
undf'r government tlnanc-2043 \\lestcliff Drive shoppilllf &: school. $225 !!!""!!!!!!""!!!!!!~~~'!"''I ·-::--:-:--;:--:--:--Paelflc. R t
ing, Herr's One: &I0.7711 Open 'H! 9 PM month. 545-5239 sfr 5PM By onr, Save RE Corrim Outstanding Location • MOVE RIGHT IN e esor 174
* 3 Bedroom• NEWLYWEDS-EARLY AMERICAN 3 BR. 2 ba, hardwood floors. 4 br, 2 ba, lae kltchenldin'g 1 ..• --------
! 11 I• ·-• Id '"' trplc brick palio Vn.r:ant now • 4 BH, 2 '~ B1:1 20 ACRES nr JnterstRlf' .10. e VACATJO", YR ROUND• 1r 2 Baths Chllml\na S BR 2 BA, fam. u Y crp "· lnuoor -ou oor ' ' ' V1!1a Pacific townhons(' '~
THIS Is FOR You "• 'I I df ' -kll-h •-,, corner house w/slde · Orfln<>r. County. 1300. ""f' ac. 2 B", '''P' "-h. Kid• ok, * Large Living Room -rm. $31,900. Own, MS.2803. ccmm crp n lil' .... , .. • "'" • N w k t All t " "' ' UL; * Nie I• Fomll Room en both ba1hroom~. F/A yard for boat or U'ailer. 2 r. 11 on mar e · erms Sm. do\vn. $60 mo. To $160.
' e s e Y Clliidle up tn th1s cozy 3 btd· 3 Br + den. 1% ba Condo. minutes to major shop'g ava ' rellahle party. Owner (213) ALA RentRIR e 64!)...3900 * Enclol!led allfminum ps1io room, 2 bolh ho",. d.,. to Near ne\\'. Pool. Nr UCC. heat. sprinklers. 6 bl~ 10 e TIBURON 24~JOJO •Room for boa! nr traller -~ t.•~ ,760 d beach. Clo~e to schools, center, freeways, l!lchools, TOWNHOUSE e ~-~------i $1 50-DOLUi0USE al beach.
hi ~i.~-ghopplng &nu ~ach. Sha&' By o-...·ner. ~ ays; Ne-...·porl \Vert tract. Musi 50 l'ICte park. $31,500. Real E1t t s I k Bl Call to ifl!Pl'Cl t ' ..... ., carpet throughout. Luxury 838--853:) eves. "Newpor!er" niodt'I w11op a e ni fM!l 0 · Ina, home. 546.2lll see to appreciate. Assume 546-3086. quality xtra-inciudln .. air-Exchange 112 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 k1tc/lf'n ov,r1ooktna: huge ps-REPOSSESSIONS 67~ VA Joan, anyone qual-..... ..,,.
'
. 10"' do I""'....., cond. FHA . appralaaJ Is e l J\IAN'S D0)1AIN &t t'· \O THE RJ:AL
\"-ESTATERS
10 -1D -...11. £;1,.,.,.,. Gov't & ot hr.r:o:. An"one can Hirs. 9~32 J\lokihana Dr, ""'
Ca.Ii &£7tn b Jo do n ·s22;..1 to If B 962 217-B ~S.9990 $33.000. Fast possession. HAVE l>l'h: Util pd. $85/mo. · uy, .,.,, \\. · · · · • ·'· u. ' Preview showing. ~\LA Rentals • 6-13-300)
Newport Beach
$401\t. 'V!lls Rlt~· 5-l&-7805 4 BR B NEW OfllC"r Bu1lrling
BUILDERS l\tESA VERDI-.: llighlancls, 3 DIRT BOMB • aycrest W/$100 K e""ity, $125-1...aguna. Bach w/ pool.
h
"
I r... ,_ 'YE HAVE 1\1 /\NY '1" A 'I "I S .,, I BR, 2 BA, family room on $11,500. 3 BR + tam. rm .• Fre~ st nr. v .... ·ner gou·~ $27K Net Income va1 .1r y, t .... mt we c.
' "" "'•'" ' ..
\O ' THE RE/\J,
.~ J:STATI:RS CLOSE OUT OTitER TOWNHO,\fE~. Bl B * '"Dlll • cul-<1-ac. $32.~. 557~29 close to ocean. Flll up and east, mu•t sell Baycreast ue eacon U"'I~ W h."• 8 tripl•x" ~, 1-;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....... iiiii ONF. J UST RJGJ f'f WANT "' ' r.. "" " • "
e • iv I' i;ove SSS. 2 Ba, \\'lw crpt1 area 4 bdrms. fan1ily m'l, General co,~. ••-h. ~.-,, uo1'! DUPLEX 4 BR, 2 BA, corner l.ot. d t"OR YOU "'"' ·""' " v....... p II t ~ e 0........ & drps, bHln.,. -\l'h&t a lning mi, 2 baths, 2 frplcs, • BAYFROi\'T llouse or Lot.
I .. ,, 3 '·"-ma, 2 ba'"·. ar Y en~n.1, Y ..... ..,r. Larwln R1alty Inc e RARE o-i' 1 vo:u..... ~"' Firm $23.000. 5-1~5750 buy. Sobmit. CAil 847-1221 lile entry, largerdbl garage. 54~5411 anytime· \V.R. DuBois : 5t3-Tl66 -ocach pad! Clean
l rep ac~. Income 11 .oo M=E~SA~~~,~,,,,,~,,--c;°"s"'R-. "'l°'B"'"A. SEYMOUR REAL TY Lot 80' wkle. Asking $39,900. 2I a R I E tat W t d 184 ,t:, qu iet. utl pd. Yrly Sll:i, per monl.h. ,\ll Tenru avail· -'-"' 11141 8 1 Bf d ,11 8 1 562 rookhurat, Hunt. Bch. ea I t an e ALA RentaJs e 645-3000
n.11'"1 cUI -'e-10-. Walk lo Many extras. By Owner. eRr 1 v ·· ~ i;n c 1 CALL '='-•••· 1414 "'7'-'~~==:-::~:;-;:;;:;:;::?'.:: 1---,,.""'."".:"'.'.".----llhl~ Including No Down "I' .. "\I ... 0 'tll 9 P:-01 '1~ -l:QO NB 2 B /trp C I · c 11 aho~ln". Pr1me re!!lclenUal &1~1701 pen ' _. CAREFREE LIVING $4500 DOWN ". · r w le on · ·I or F .11 .A. a · .. I=....,--=.,..,,,__----I ...M.. ocenn. Singlrs ok.
W lk & L Joe. Xlra, x1ra l!ihru·p 2 bed· East Bluff Co:iDO-Beaut desl~nr.d ,r, Rill~ Spacious ii story Condo. 2 \Vant 3 Br or 2 on Jot Cdr.J. Bl 8 * 641 Dill a er ee rooms each, illanicured maln\'rl. Lgt Hv'g lll'Ca, 2 hr Ntar Ntwport rot I Offlt• BR, 11.ii BA . Fh~place, All \ViJI pay S200 mo. 7';t. inter, ue llcon •
?790 Harhor Blvd. at Adnms
54~0.JG:i Open 'til 9 PM
Under Construction
To be completed this 1um.
mrr. 5 btdnn, 5 ba.. home
In 1he grand manntr. J\faa-
ntfltent B•ck Bit view! 1
ROY J, WARD RL TR.
10l3 r.tariners, Do\~r Sho~•
6-16-1550 (¥n Oatcy
REPOS, 2~ BR, all trmt
WANTED
S TO -4 Bdm .. 2 ba.1h plu s
family rm ; 2,000 + 1q. ft.,
w/pool or ~ 1. Appro;11. j
yrs. or )'OU~r. $60-$10.0IXI.
Hope Gerri• R11lty
641'MOO 64S-3320
VACANT & CLEAN
rLEXml.E P.LNANCING -
S btdroom with t.mlly room,
2 cem1nt lftl•io•, with bolt
door to aarare. $30,SOO. Call "' .... Pete B•rrett Realty
642-l2DO
yard.•. Beat hurry, at '3j,000. • EXCLUSIVE AGENTS • & d 2 b N be h Blt.-lns, \V/W rp1s, drps. Nred possession J une lilt Huntington Beach
Call 5-15-84~ SALES • LEASES . en, a. r ac ' * OCEANFRONT * Private patio. Jluge pool, 1~71. P. O , Bo"< 1287, AJ. 2 BR, 1 .. ,,,.,1,,d "°''''·adult• ~ Pvolll. tennis. S2S,800, *DUPLEX* recrtt.tlon roon1. Lau ndry 1.ambra, CR 91S02. " ~;i..'\1. 2 lip • 2 down. OwnP.r an.'\'.-fflcilltle.11. O\VNER J\I USTl,,,-==.,,,c-;c=-,,..,,-, I only. S17j/mo 2317 Er1il•nc: a_1llt8 1!i!fl &s't BY ownl'r, rerlucerl SlS,'l!!O. 2 Jous -mu1t aell today, Try SELL! 54~14 \VANT It> buy J\lonarch Bay 4 HB. ~3.'!09. ' ---------~ !!.!'•_ BR. 2 ba condo. Bltns, C111~. $6:i,OOO. or 5 Bdrm home. <2131 L B Income Property 166 -~"210, <213l 681-8857 ..,•,.,g,..u_n• __ •_•_c_h __ ~ Dq><. 0.h"''· Pool, C"'" BURR WHITE --c
p.11lo. 968-1126 REALTOR 2 BR, p11rtly furn. 2 rmlci;,
I I k yd -';/\" ~ uge ~-urooms, 2 balha each, f'Nnclll ;r" .e. Adulta. Ret1. Write $24,'950 2414 Vl1ta Del Oro
4 BO,+ FAMILY RM. Ncw·port Beach 64l-1.tl3
LOVELY $655 PER MO. INCOME ~ nr Chri1Uan Science Chutth.
3 Br pool home, -... No•"PO<I Bl"d., N.B. H '"" I I • SI~ I lrp. g bni' . cpf, drp!, m A~•" 67J.-0&5.9 Evt1. ·-$30,950, 011.'nfr 71~: 892-1684 ~ titagnlllcent flttplace • n d I'------~ 2-ow Strand, l\fanha llan
PRICED lor quick u.lt! Like
new, 2600 sq f!, 4 br, 4 ba,
fam rm plia srp aame rm,
trpl1/clrp8, lnscPl\K. com-
munity pool, pl us many
xtra~. Near ~·11.l!hlon Jlland.
By O\\·nl"r: S58.9:i0. 6'14-5658
BEAUTIFVL 5 br, 4 ba. tam
rm homt In Oovrr Sllllres,
Lr pool &: patio a:1n!en.
$96,000 Call OWn4:f 642.-3203.
bullt-ln kuchen grace thia '••••••••• B<"ach or i-h 213: ~&-49'8. Spat:lous ho mt. La ri:: e Coste Mtsa Coste Mesa
room a lhro~houl. llu.1:1" 1-:;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;:;::;;::;;;;;:;;::;::;::;:=====:::::-ft1mily nn .. naturitl brltkl
lirtpl•ce 4 l'l\'ln 1lzed bel1·
roorm, hne quality buUt-
ln~. entry hall. "Paradise"
In land11c11pl11f, Brk. Oprn
ttll 9 P'.\1. $40-l'i:!O.
TARBELL 29ll H°'bo'
-R-EPOfSESIDN5-
St>arkllng clean OOmc11, sOmf'
newly palnled & rPrJll'lcd 2
3,-1 A 5 bdmu. Somf' with
pool1. IBA.VA conv, 1errn1,
from S:P0.000 In $10,000.
Collln1 • W1111 Inc.
Nrlll HOMES ... , .. ,,.; .. 110 ohorPint.
'" tehoolt and bu.Chu, INCLOSE·IN 3"1>«1"""'"'"'''' and (WO ltory nt11' bornu, COSTA MESA .... ,. ...... h•IW/
-Now s.Jliq Final Unit!
Oceanview 1911iaMWliflll11'A 'lt ., '-itarl(. COlf• !tits.
$oft1 08lc1 fltClnl:
!tom •3o,5oo (714) 546-0337
~S il AdRm1 AVf . 962-$23 J....:~===============~-
3 DR. 2 BA, ram rm. 2 -
llrepl'a, Crpts, 0rp5, Pool,
Wea1cllrt. Owner 842-1067
llARDOR HIGHLANDS
4 hr, 3 b11, !114 FHA
$39,!\50 Ownt>r &tg...2003
luxurious "4 PLEX" nc11 r 1• l ido lile
So. Coe1t Platt. Nil vac•n· Buslnfft
c:y, lmpre11lve unlta '•ronhy Opportunity 200 "QEAUTiiULL\' furnish•::.
of y0ur cxcellenl 1nvtstn1ent.1.;;=;:o;;m:m:;;;;=--'" 1• e.xtra lg. 2 BR .. 2 bath, 2 Submit )"OW' tefml!i, ownrr TO BUY OR p&.tlo home. J\lod. f:ltt. kll .,
fle:rtbl1i, to -SELL A BUSINESS D\V, wash<"r le trmr. Dbl Walker & Lee HOLLAND BUS. SALES '"· l ·IOO "' ,.-,,.,, ..
"The Broker w1lh Empt~" r.t1cnab-Ind11e
Re111!ori 1716 Oran~e Ave., C.l\f, Rea\\)' Company 6Th.321n
2'790 ll•rbor Blvd. •I Adm~ ~170; MO·OGOS anytime Newport Stach M~ Open Ill 9:00 PM We nett! Ml~• pf'ople
STORE, Otf lce. 2 BR houu,
l'QC)m to 11f'ld. C-1 roned, 50 x U~l-.:1) cRr IOI • offire.J!ghls,
180 corner, $42,!500. 19th St. 73' x 160' near H•rbnr &
n~llr ll11rbor, C~f. WUJ Rey St, See );)36 lll1rbor,
h'lde. Rroktir 4!l4-!!mi9 C''I
\\'EEK or wrekeM In
N~"'por!. llau'" nn lhti
ht11('h hy t>.'t11·port J~lty
frn(Tl ArirU 30th 'ii. Sltop1
7. 962-!'SIO, ------
..
T1.1tsday, May 4, 1971 ' , DAILY PILOY %;\
[ Houlff for Rent )~ I Houtu tor Rent )~ Ap,,tmenii !Of Re.nt Ap•rt1n1nt1 '°'Rent I ¥J l <I ___ ._ .. _"_" __ _,I, _,,._.JI·
Houses Unfurn. 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt1. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn,
Cost• Mes•
365 'P'· Unlum. . 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Aph., Rooms
General
Landlords-Owners
lli'e \I'll\ relt•r tenants tu y011
FREE of charge .. , ~t:iilY
dcsi1·ab!c tenants on ou1·
"'aillni; li111.
ALA Renlals • 61~3000
FREE Rental Book Drop 1 n
and Browse \\'e have 11 bo<1k
lull.
\VAL.KER & LEE, Rrallors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adants
$150·DOLJJiOUSE at beach.
S1nl pet ok. Bltns.
Blue Beacon * 645·0111
BALBOA ISLAND l101.1se
2 lxll·n1s. den, ht.· lease.
213 3z;-,...31s1
----------1-Lagune Niguel Balboa P1J1insula
NJ·:\V •1 BR, 2 BA, din lll'ell $35 \VK..(')('..EANFRON'I'
+ ft1n1 rn1. !rpl, rpts. dr ps, lAvely Bachelotll, 1-BR.
~J)rinkh·i·s. fcnC'rrl yard. l1n· Maid servk.<t. Pool. Util.
111111· s.110. 495-12.14 e s75-874o•
Newport Beach BALBOA ISLAND house
(• 2 bdrms, <len, yr. lea.Iii!.
Lit '· 2 hr, 2 ba, crprs, tl rps, :!13 325-3781
bltn bbq, e!e<'. :;:ir, pool.
choict Blults loc. $3;,Q rin. Corona de' Mar
ill("[ n1ain!. Reis req ·1----------64-1-1623 BY 01·c1111 & srores, 2 bdrm.
0\VNER . Bluff h(!n1e, 4 BR, j»i,1 10, frp!c, lndry,_ S220.
3 BA. lly crptd, r!r1>cl, Urepl. Lease, 11dulL~. 642-1276
Yrly 1~,. $ 3 8 5 mo. Costa Mesa
7 l ·l/~~l2-16lM
CASA de ORO BLL'FFS Conrlo: 2 BR/2 BA.
den. pool!. Nr Elem ~ }Ii
st'hls. $300/nio. &44-1 39;, CASUAL Calif. Living in a
$ill-MINI RANCH 2 Sr 11/ 3 BE DROO~ house 11·ith nice rrpl~. huge yd Jor kids & yard. $200 pf'r n1onlh, phere. SpacioUs color co-
1>.·a.rm fl·lediterranean atmos-
• 5.18---41.'iG e nrd1nated apts • designed & Bf~~ Beacon * 645-0111 S Cl furnis hed for style & rom-an ement1 fort e 1-leatt'd pool e Kitch·
• SPACIOUS! 3 Br, 2 Ra, 3 Bit Orra n View. 1>./forn1al f'll w/ indirect lighling •
cprs. drps: kids & peis. $165. 1 OC'luxe RIO. Adults. No pets. r 1n rm, paneled lam rm, :: ALA Rt>ntals e 6~~3900 1 BR .. !175 foco, , 1ia11os, ~undk. rll'ps & hl1 ns.
$175·Ne11•port Hghts 2 + Oen. frplr, tiled yd, \ValC'r ,I;,. Bachelnr -$145
l'rplc. Bttns. Nice yrt!. trash paid. $300 a n10 lease. 2 BR --$195
Blue Beacon * 645.-011 1 ~92--0960. UTILITIES INCLUDED · ----------1365 \V, \Vilson 642-1971 e POOL! 2 Br, 2 Ba. bltns. 1 Sa n.Juan Capistrano
cpls. kid~ ,,, pe ts. s1 :i11. . * SUNNY *
/\LA Rentals e 64.)....:;9(.(l I BDl{:ll & !am rn1, brand * ACRES * nc11· TROY hon1e. Bltin ~130·Uti1 pd. Nice I Br. hltn~. dshw~r . cpts, p a 11 0 , * Motel·Apt5. *
crp1 s, drps, good lfw. sprinklers. ~"ur onl y $215 per !'tudio & I Bcdroonts
Blue Beacon* 645-01 11 1no. Call 913-1936 or LO\V RATES
• REALI y NICE' 2 ,.. 493-~0-11 S:??i \Vefk-$100 hfo, , · ~· nr, ~=~~-~--~-Dai ly Ra!Ps Avail. rpts, drps, encl gal', klds. --1 BB & rrlmily nn. Brnnd • Color TV. Air-Cond
$160. n('\\I Troy home. Bltins, dsh· • Pool. Pool Table
ALA Ren1 als • fi.15-:l!JOO \\'sh1·, "'"· pa1io. spn nklrrs. • Sounds l BDR.l\f ., Family nn., park For only $275. pt'r mo. Call 2316 Nr i\'J'Wll'I Blvd,
like yard. Costa Mt!sa. Kids -193-l ~:i.ti or •19:\.3/Hl 54.~-9755
OK, brk., $200 ii month, NO 'U~n-i_v_e_r-,i-ty_P_o-rk___ NF.\V O\l'NER·Unrll'r
f'EE. 54()..1720. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 --N~'~E~IV'._':M~A~N~A~G~E~'~l~E~N~T:_
3 BUfilt. + family rm., full \\'e have UNf'URNISHED &· · * $130 UP *
dining rm .• built-ins., brk. FunNrs aED renla1s in GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROO~f! S39fl a month. NO FEE, NeiYport, 540-1720. Univcri;ily Park & TurtJe Gorgeous, park-like setting.
Rock ,r,, 11·ould consider ii a Closed garages tor max·
• BRIGHT & AIRY! Crpts, privil ege to help you solve in1um securily , Quiet street.
Newport BNch
* $25 \VEEK & UP *
l\1ESA ~lOTEL .
l\itt•hf'n, TV's, maid aervlee.
lle1tted pool, 646-9681
2 BR furn 11pts. Pool No
chlldttn or pets. 24<l51,S
16th St. N .B. 646-4664
OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba,
$250 mo. til 6115. Adult.!! on.
ly, no pets. 673-8088
\VESTCLJFF Drive • 2 Br.
Ne1\'ly deC'Or. Bltn ap.
plianres. Pool. • 642-6274
l BED., block t<1 ocean, pool,
single adults, $135. ~535,
6-14--0637 eves.
e \VINTF:R RENTALS e
Rent NOW for Sept.!
ABBEY REALTY 642-3850
Apt. Unfurn. 365
Gener•I
VENDOME
Furn. or Unfurn. 370•1,-=~.,...,-.,.-.,--,.,-1
Newport Be•ch ----------SLPC. ru.t. tor •leady work'; ,
SHARP .. bachelor uni!, eloeel .;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Costa Mtw older man, no cook'g, by
to OCC l UCI. $130. mo MARINER SQUARE mo. only. $-W. 15'13 Orang~.
Cost• Mei•
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS. Jncl's retrlg. Avall May l , APARTMENTS * * * * c:-.1 . ~ M5-0718, 973 Valencia, Apt Announces the availability ol El Puerfo Mes• Apt 1 1 •,=u=n=N=i=SH=E=o~Roo--m-Jo-,-,..-,-,1
No. 2. II no answer 835-441f 2 Ir 3 BR unHa for adults * * • * $18 per w!!ek & up. No
2 & 3 BR's
Private patio. pool ~ lndlv.
laundry Jae.
Near Orange Co. Airport I:
UCI. Adults <1nly.
20122 Santa Atl3 Ave.
?ofgr, Mra. Joachim, A.Pt 3-A ...,,15
ORLEANS APTS.
QUIET 4-plex-lr& dlx 2 br, de1lrltl£' to live amidst beau. 1 Bedroom Apt1. s!udents. 998 El Camino.
f/a ht, g'-r. rent ttductd to ty by the sea In the pre3-Mfi.-0.151. j•
matun ttsp. cpl. to ma~e tialoua Westclift area oJ $130 & up Incl. utllltles. Also ritALE student -morn withl
bldg, 548-6956 ~ Newport Beaeh. furr Pool & Recre;i.tion kitchen priv. $15. wk.
2 Br studio apt, 1% r:,,,, Pvt FROM $230 area. Quiel Environment. ' e 642-83'10
fncd patio. $175 util incl. $40 For Information phone Mr. Oft streerparkl~~· No Chil-R00;\1 prt. entrance & bath.
allow. for mngr. 3 3 9 Robert M. Buckley, Ma.nag-dren, n~ pet.!l. Employed man pref. N'o~
Cabrillo, ~JG.18 er, at {TI4) 645-0252 or write Also Garages For Rent solokrrs. 675--0310, 54&-7197.1 * BEAUTIFUL 1 &. 2 BR. to The Office ot the Man· 1959-1961 hileple Ave. ag,., titarlnu c-·~-e AP~. •Coslll Me5ll. Guest Home ' 415
Contemporary Garden Apts. """wu l!!!!""'""'""""'""'"""""'"""l---------.,.--1 PatlO!I, frpl ca, pool. 1241 Irvine Ave, NB, Cal. *PRIVATE ROOM
ADULTS ONLY st=·"65 Call "'"5163 92664 BAY MEADOW APTS. ~~ • .N<t"" • for elderly lady. Brighi -
2 & 3 BR. Avail, Private ria-l-'--'<•~Oe,;;;l~~,~.:>1.~w:i-aiiiiR.'--I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I cheery garden surmuntJ-! tlo, pool -lDdiv. la" .. ..1-. fac. 11 1 C PARK NF..'\VPORT -care Beam ceillog.c;, panrling, priv ............ A b tns. rpta, drps. Gar. 1 iogs. Nutritious meals. Call (Nr. Or.11ncre Co. "-·-·.Tu• C 1 · ree Uvg overlkg The water. patiOll, recreation facll lties. -.. AUl.J<.U-, ... Nr, S. oast P a:r:a. 5411-4753. ti1' at 17th St; nr, Wcstclitt). S45-:!3zt. 7 pools, 7 tennis cts $T;>(),000 All adults, no pets.
17.U Tustin, Costa Mesa
~lgr. J\lrs. ThompsoD 642.4&<1
Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 &IY *Bachelor apt hYlin SllC • PRIV. room in lic'd guest
COZY 2 Bdrm Duplex. Frplc, Townhouses. Elec. kit., pr. * 2 BR from $165 * home, boo.rd & nursing
beam «iling, bu i It-ins, pat or abl subtrn pru:kg Ol'lt * 1 Bedroon1 * care. An1bulatory man ,
carptt, drapes, priv vard. * I B d ba 2 B fl 8 -0 0 -" maid ser, ..,..ts. drps. Jusl r. en. wet r. a,~~·~·-~~-·-·~~----I n65. 642-4960 tXI 254. ~.-r: * $130 UP * N. of Fallhion Isl at ,Jam· 387 \\I, Bay St fbtwn Harbor VILJ..A San Mateo Care
GIANT l & 2 BEDROOM! 2 BR, l~· BA, FA ht. w/w boree & Stln Joaquin Hill8 & Ne1vpotl Blvd, 11.. mi, N. CPn!er has -vacancies iorl
IMMACULATE APTS! Gorgeous, park-like setting. crpts, drps, bltirui. $145 mo. Rd.164.j..JOCXJ for leasing in-of 19th St>. men, women or couples.
ADULT and Cl0t;ed gar8Jf!S for max--·~kTm·~°':2-442;;"R:wtt;;;:"'.Cii). I~"~·,_,,--.,~-~~~-I ~-~C~A_L~L'--'64=6---"00~73:_ __ 11,'~'-J,-4-49_7_=~~-· -=cl
FAMILY Section ' imwn security, Quiet street. E·SIDE 2 BR. bltins, C/D, A New Way 'fo Live Huntington Beach Summer Rentals 420
Close to shopping, Park Adults, no pets. 202 0 gar, laund. fac. No pets. in Newport Beoch * Spaciou, J BR''· 2 ba F llert A (H be t Child ok. $15.'i. S46-4IQ.1. u on ve ar r 0 1-===~=~~=~-OAKWOOD GARDEN * Swim pool, puVgreen Bay, then So. until 2 blka SHARP 2 BR $140 APARTMENTS * Frpl, lndivllndry fac'ls So. <1f Newport Blvd.) Htd Pool. Ad1.1l!s, no pets.
1845 Anaheim Ave. 642-$90 E d .. , 95.,.., On l6lh Street blWn NE\V 2 BR , APTS l ft:c:o-o;o:-:-.::cc:=:::c=-1 -'='=m~~=':_~*_::.::.·=~'--· Irvine an• Dove• Or. COSTA 1'1ESA 642-2824 p L L'k S d " " ' Front $230 ar ... 1 .e urroun tng • • STUNNING lge 2 br ·(714) 642-8170
ON BEACH! VJ EW-2 brl r m-1leepa
4--adults only. Beautilully
furnished. AvaUab!e May 15
thru Sept, All or part Call
now 675-4930 AGT.
Rentals to Share 430 QUIET -DELUXE garrlf'n apL Furniture Available
Just for Single Adults 1-2 & 3 BR APTS St5.5, * * 645-5530 SEACLIFF Manor Apls. 2 Carpets-drapes-dishwasher I ·----------1
SOUTH BAY CLUB Also Furn. Bachelor Br, C'pts, drps, bltns, pool,. heated pool-saunas-tennis i\1ALE grad studenl will
APARTMENTS Prv patios * Htd Pool& J BR. 3 BA. nu dt-cor. 1600 !lq priv p11rio, studio IYPE", 11; rec room-0cean views ~hare 2 bedroom ap;i.rtment. ft, Bltns, Chlldren OK, $200 Ba lnl l k 5!'2682 •2 H ,_ k' Aclually on Hu n 11 n g Ion
Newport Beach Nr shop'g * Adults only mo. 64:.-1496 aft 5. Pl~cent~;, 0A~k ';'bout 1:u; paSeos-a?1Pw: ~~ inc Be8cit .,.,.ith malP. ot female AAo J.rvlne Ave. M • • A curity gocuus, 20--28 vrs. Pool, sa"na, art1n1que pts. UPPER 3 BR, 7 BA, pool. discoun!. HUNTINGTON , " (lrvinP. and 16!h) 11:uards, gardener Sl50. Call
(714) 64'0550 1777 Santa Ana Ave., CM No ptts, 2 c h 11 d re n. 11r EXCEPTIONAL Bav•>.de r M. · "'1882 ' PACIFIC Th""· g. 12· 536-79'4 Mgr, Apt 113 646-5542 ission. ,,....... Living-2 Br. · 2 Ba .
2045 TUSTIN Ave, upper 2 E t Bl If Furniture avail. EI e v. 7U OCEAN AVE H B I or 2 roomates needed to BR dup!ev "'II .... sun-'e•k, LUXURY Condominium. as U " · · h t · La Be h " '" """ ~ H •• 1 1 3 BR 21~ sub-terranean prklng. From (714) 536-l487 s are ren 1n gUna ac close gar. & lndrv hookup•, auuY o rwy, • ,, s375. •-4"'2819 ., B I · f ~ Ole op·e· 10 >m 0 pm D•llyl ='"='"'~'~·='-~-~~~--1 $175. 646--4380 A, sm pr1v n ... .., yard or NEW 0 T BEA " ~ large p.atio. Xtra Jrg encl P R CH NEWPORT TO\VERS 642-2202 WILLIAM WALTERS CO. f."Er.lALE roommate to share
Balboa P1nlnsul• gar. Pool. Lovtly grounds. VIiia Gr•nada Apts. SUBLEASE to Nov. 1st. Ex-4 bedroom home k ex-
Xtra clean. $235 mo. Call Four bedroom1 with ba1con-ec. J Br Park Newport Parklike Beach Living pensl's. 968-26<\0
BRAND new DF.LUXE 3 Br. collect IZlll 547-0900 or ie~ above&: -low. r.rack>u1 ... Apts. f\!agnificent b11.y view for Adults SHARE !'.ly -...·aterfront home
drp.~. stvfl·cf. kids. Sl~:i. your housing needs, AduHs, no f>!!ls. 2020
ALA Rentals • &1.-,....~~IO Fu!Jcrlon Ave (Harbor to 1----------
;i BR. 3 BA. 2 (1·pk• 110n1r, Bay. thrn So. until 2 b!ks J3 o~ 1PP11il, hf'aut. e()nd. ,t:ar .. vd. s lflll. ~. of Ne\\'port Blvd. 642..
Blue Beacon * 645-0111 8690
e SPARKLING! 2 Br. 2 Sil.,
erp1s. d rp.~, kirls /prl.~. $1 :,0.
ALA Rentals • &J~:\~
$165-RED ECOR. '..: Br. 2 Ba,
RIO, childt'<'n ll'f'lt"flnic.
Blue Beacon * 645-0111
Corona del Ma r
~~-------3 Br. 2 ba, l blk north · or
Co.1l't lh1 .v 2 children 04\.
$2.30/mo. 673--60-ll
Costa Mesa
.1 Bedroon1, 2 ha!h rt'tnr!n.
Refrig., hl!ns, rllng-c.
dis posal, dishw;ishe1·.
drapes. Ve1y nice 1>. 1th 2
adul! .~win1ml11_g f")Qis and
- --1~eoltor
"SINCE 19-16''
1st \\'estern Bank Bldg
University Park
Days 833~0101 Nights
Unbelieva bly Beautiful
VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts.
Adults -no pets, Flowers
everywhere. Streatn &
\Vaterlall. 4;,· pool Rec. Rm.
Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm. Furn-
Unfurn. from S135. SEE IT:
2000 Parsons, 642--8670
4 RR. wi>h f'mily room * SUS CASIT AS ~ Turll.r Rock ......... · SJi~ i.l'b nicely furn Bllchelor &
·' BR. 2 ba1hs """ ·•· • $32,) l Rr. Furnti:-hed modi';:;
3 BR. 2 hal h~: funushe(t oprn rlaily, Nrw rental r11!cs
avail. Aug .1st ........ $400 2110 :'>:r.1>.port Blvd, C~1
(ired hill
REALTY
SPECIAL -Lo Ra!f'S frrim
S2:l 11 k Kil avail, m nirl
~f'n', TV & r h. Sr11. L:trk
~1ote!. 2301 Npt B!vd . C:\1
64fl-7•11."1
2 child rens Sll'Jn1n1ing pools. U111v. Park Center Irvi ne $25 per week & up
Al I le I I L" Call Ao,,i.ime 833-os~ so a rge nl'f't yar<. r:.X· · L'' 13ACHEl:OR &· I Bft.
<'f'lle111 lotatiori_ near TV &. tnaid .~erv. avail.
schools, shopp111,c:, :? frer-Houses Furn. or
"'a.vs. House has 2 <'<I.I' gar· Unfurn. 310 1 ~-="~~=V~"-"~'7"=· ~c_·'~'=· ~~
agP , par io & u~1,1 irs ba!· ----------• FURN. INCL U ti l -
2 Ba apts. HiOO block E. 1213) 549--07!30 living &. quiet aurrounding S600 per mo. 5'16-4701 before Casa Del Sol -...·/ dock. r.1an. 30-60 )'ears.
Balboa Blvd; close to orean 1 -~H=O~L~l~D~A=Y~P~L-AZA=--for family with ehildl'l'n. 5. 539--0684 -...·kf'nd5. $150/mo. 675-4331 "-' I I N ~ d \ M High 1 & 2 BR.furn/1.1nf. Pvt pa. ~==-'~~~~~=I or .,..y. _ yr ca$e. lnc DELUXE Spacious 1 bdrm ear .....,rona e ar 2 BR nr O!'t'an. ~pts, rlrps tio. frpl c.in 2 BR, <'levaioi·s. ~ges for Rent .., 435
DIW. drps, frpl & crpt. unfurn. apt. $120. Stove.~-School. Fireplace, wet bar & $185 yr\y. 1st & last + dep -----
64• '161 • 67' ""' b"ill ,· .. '-'t·•·· appl· 311 36 h s 213 240 rlsh\\'Shr$, C'tpls, rirps, Pe1s GARAGE 9x22, Clean,' 0"'• ..-. uays, ,,...,,......, eves frig. Htd pool. Ample park-" ·" ..... '-'""'" 18Jlcel'I. I !. . : o-1921 •s
f t • ooo AMIGOS WAY '" 2991 aecepre<l. f'rom $145, ne111 bid". '""•' ooly, nr or app · Ing. No children. No pet1. OVOJ • ..,..... Son Clemente • C I····" Bank & ,.._ 21661 Brookhul'i!! St, HB. Fai........,unds. 646--8226 OCEANFRONT-just buill 3 1965 Pomona, CM. oa cu, er ....u. -·--------... " -~~-~-~---1 Man11.ging Agent 5415m BRANO NEW lux. '2 Br, 2 -~•;-;t~7l~<~l~'l6~Z0o.t>;:.=5'--•~~I ** STORAGE Ga rag" sr.v-fanta$fic bay • ocean 2 BR Apt. crpl~. •-•. · • _,, e NEW DELUXE .-Ba JJO .. ,, ft Q .. ,.,, 2 & 3 BR. $150 up. Patio. S25/""r month vie1v, 3 Br, 2 Ba, tam rm, balcony view, O>lor 1.nten. ' G..,. · " ,... cul-de-sac. P,iumramic view Pool. Children. MORA KAI &12-6391 until 6 pm. p11.tio. sundeck, d sh w b r . nas. Nr. shopping &: bus. 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for lease, Incl
hi d 1 Ad 1 E cl d 1 of ocean. Adulls only, $180. Apts. 18881 l\lora Kai Ln. 1~ Office Rental ••• tns. rps, crp s. u Is, no n g;i.r. A u ti, no pets. .rpae. mailer suite, din rm 492-2259 b!k E. of Beach at Garfield. ~
)'*.!s. S500/n10. lse. 67~34 Sli'i. 64!'>-3515. & dbl garage, auto door I~::..='-------· I 714: 962-89M j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
·1 p R Santa Ana r ~---7--"='~~--~ Coron. d.I M.r BEAUTJf'UL 7 br, }IL ba opener ava1. OOi &: ec. 1s 1 or 7 HR, furn or unf.
~-~~!":~
ON TEN ACRES
1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unlurn..
Fireplaces I priv. patios.
Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bldst.
900 Sea Lane. CdM £44.26ll
(MacArthur nr Coast Hwy)
s!udio. New erpts & paint. area, Cpt/drp, pool, Jtr shops, utl
D!'p1'. Bltns. C I. r p o r I . e $265 e CAN'T BE BEAT pd. 1884 1\lonrovia. 548-0336 SJOOlmo. No pets. 1 child 865 Amigos Way, NB
(lk. 998 El Camino. 546--0451. J\lanaged by · SINGLE STORY Laguna Beach
REAL value, Crpts. DrJ>ll, WILLIAM WALTERS CO. South Sea Atmosphere
Dshwm-, Pool. 2 BR, Only e TOWNHOUSE 2 BR. -2 BATH
$130. J\1ature adlts only, No DclUXe 2 Br. 21,2 Ba, bltm, Carpets & drps
pets. Quiet. 2295 Pacific Aw, trplc, pafio. enc gar. Quiet. Air O>ndltioned
548-6878, 642-4429 675-503.1 Private Patios * REGENCY * Luxury E•stbluff HEATED POOL
2 Br, 1 Ba, crptg/drps, sell 2 Br, l'h Ba, trplc, patio, Plenty ot lawn
clean gu oven, encl gar. pa.. pool. Adulti . . S22S mo. Carport & Storage
tlos. 548--3605. 377 W. Wilson 644•1162 ()f' SM-3405 work. HIDDEN Vil.LAGE GARDEN APl'S.
NEW luxurious oceanfront
aprs, 2 bd rm & 2 hath~.
elrvator. fil't'p1ace$. F'ULL
SECURITY. VILLA
RAUNA. 530 G iff Dr ..
Laguna Beach
Newport Beach
Presti9e Office
"ON TIIE BAY"
At Lido Yacht Anchora~
3 Room Suite
Ground Jlovr-688 1q ft
Air cond, Cpts, Drps
E-Z Parking, Ulil paid
$410 per month
Available M11y bt
117 LIDO PARK DRIVE
Newport Beach 673-1060
cony. $22:") mo, 549·262:1. Cos.ta Mesa DELUXE bachelor & :;_ hr
. . . Ap1s. 53;, l\'('Ck!y &· ur. i\fo. * COROLIDO APTS * 48 . 1:1.• BA, dhl >:~l'age CAP!'.: COil 2 Br, bcan1 l'f'11· ratr~. Trrms Ava il. 998 E! * LG 1 &: 2 BR, Patio, Yd, Huntington lle•ch 2500 South Salta Panelling, gas & v.·tr pd, in.
, fan! OK, 12192 Edinger -nr Children W1lcomef S&nta Ana 6J 54£..l52S
DESK space: available $50
I -'"v"1s"r"'A"'·"o:-Eo-L,....,M=E"SA-mo. Will provide furnit~
at SS 010. Answering service
Apartments available. 17875 Beach Blvd.
CO:O.l'L USE OK inr;s, hrirk lrrlr. C f; D. Camino. S·l() . .().151. 2 Br. studios & street levels,
$195 ]Sf' 1r/11p11nn tn h11y X1ra l!;P y:ir<I. frul1 111'r~. $185 & up, Dshwhr. trpl, dbl
f'lne §IUC('O-pl a..;1errrl hnllH\ }'111·n or unfurn, eh1 lrl 01'. ~RG redrc 1 Br. ('f'n trally carporl L ARGE Pool.
ai::e 13. 68' lot I$ wnr!h 646-1\226. loc. Pnol . rarporl, Arfl1~. no 673·3378
$2-1,9$0 g t'! hou~r frrr. $7~0 -'-'-'='-------Pf't~. SJ:\:J, 560 \\'. l-la1nilton. ,.:_.:.;.:_:~-~-~-
k Sl&l PIT! Go l-f;i rbrir liirn Lido Isle l-'6~1[,..J'-"1~60'-'o~c ~5.~1.)..-0.c.,7~fll-~-·l 2 Br, l Ba, trpl, shag cpt,
\Val 19th Lytle Rlty No. 583 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: 1 BR spac. Adul!s. $12:' & ~7':~ l~~".5&Jo.'n7 :t 1~,·
tri ~rr 725 Via Lido Nord . Lirlo $J:l(!, Pool Irlcat Io r ~>'IS--9-19:\ '.i-IS-2:}\2 Js!r. Call \\'f'h~1er 4..0920 or hllchelnrs. 10C!3 Church St.1 c2~1~''-=.596-::._1~7~19:.,,..~--~
2 B~. Crpl'd, garage, w11 1r r
& lra.~h pd . Rrf Rl'(frl.
SJ;;<l/ntn -+-$~ <Jrp. No
pets. 2214 Placentia No. A.
&16-5637.
Bnghton 0--45'17 ~IS-963.1 3 BR, 2 ~1i BA Deluxe apt. So.
d . . I =~~~~--~-~ or H\\'y. Stt Mgr. Jn.:; Con om1n1ums SPAC. ""!! lurn 2 br Apt in
Unfurn. 320 nrwcr tr1plfx. Privacy. Marguerite or ph. 67J..U27.
Laguna H ills
Adlts, no p('ts. 768 Scol\ PL Costa Mesa
fr1().2:\2:l
Harbor Move in now, 7 BR'!'!, all ex-
NJCE & Spacious 1 Br. crpls, tr.as. Pool, pvt patios. Pets
drps, bhns + refrlg. Adlts. ok. From $139. Nr schools
no pets. Jnq. 2868 LaSalle, & i;hopping. 17431 "B" or
Apt 1, CM. 549-3524. "O" Keelson Ln, 968-7510,
2 BR, 1'6 BA, sharp, Crpts. 8474856 or 842·7170.
drps, 1200 Mt. ft. Available l BR, refrig, bltns, crpt1.
now. SlSS m(I, 54~718 973 drps. $135 mo incl util.
Valencia, Apt No. 2. lf no Ad ults nnly. Tradew!nds
enRwer. 83~77 Rl ty 847-8511 ; E ve a;
HARBOR GREENS _S36-_7o;_1. ___ _
Apts.,
Furn.
General
or Unfurn. 370
PALM MESA APTS.
1 BR unturo • , •••••• $!.15.00
l BR furn ........... $149.SO
1 &: 2 BR. Furn k Unt. Dish-Huntington Beach. 642-4321
washer -Stove and Relrig • DESK .1 bl •= Stui.g crpt'g.Lrg Rec ·center. ~pace ~vai a e . _,
RENT Starts $IS5 mo .• Will providi: furni~re
, • at S5 010. Answering service
Tustin & Me sa Drive avai!;i.ble. 305 No, Et * 545-4855 * C11n1in o R ea.I , S an
Santa An• Clemente. 492-4420
-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I DESK space a11ailable $50 • mo. Will ·provide furniture
VILLA MARSEILLES at ss mo. Answering service
BR.AND N!W a.va!!able. 222 F<1rest Ave,
SPACIOUS Lagun<t Beach. 494-9466
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. SUITES Available: 1 7 ~ y
QUtE'T cul-dr·sac 3 BR. fncd
yd. 2 car gar. chi ldrrn/pt'IS
nk. $210/nio. 6 46 -77 11,
~1:\i,,>;
GARDEN a.,,srumo APTS BEACHBLUFF Apts
N~~\V <lb;. sni?l sty 3 RR. 2 CHA RMING 1 RR. Palin, Bach. 1, 2. 3 B'R's. from n!O. New 2 Bdrm, d•hwhr, pool,
RA, crpts, rlrps, hltns, JYIOI. Q11 if'l, Nn rhildren or pelli. 771)() Peterson Way. C.M. patio. 8231 Ellis.
Bachelors Furni•he<1
from $135
2 BR apts $175 mo.
mo.Imo. OK e POOL
Adult Living Beach Blvd, H.B. Parkinf;
Furn. & Unfu'rn. air cond; heating: car·
C!11ldrrn OK. 2 c rnr g:oir. sc12-.c:'·='"-1.~--'"-"--~--* Spanish Elegance 546-0370 842.8477 or 1147-3,():17
grrl & trash pkup inc $265. QUIET a!lrac stud1ns $U5. DELUXE 1 BR, 900 9q. ft.. Nr Huntington Harbour
I BR, Frplc, 2 ha. L£"e hnr~ 1:3kr. R:Ji-:i;.{16_ ] Rr. s12;1, Adlts, no pets. Sels Tbe \lood For bl!ns, crplJI, drps, refrig, Triplex • quiet area. Lrr 1
yard. Pr ts ,t, chlltlr<'n Oh.. N t 8 h 21 11 Elrlcn. Jl,lgr Apt 6. gar, bale, like new . Br -$140, 3 BR -$240. Pets ~""" mn. lsl & 111..<11. 2W5 ewpor eac v 0 • d k 1n< ... oon.
e SAUNA e JACUZZI
1561 Mesa Dr. Sanlll Ana
Balboa Penins ula
··~ I AT Trt ACTI E: 2 h u1et A ult Living 962-4180. o ) .,..,,.
Re rhroort. Ml'AA Verrtr e CU!'I'Oi\11 TO\VN llOUSE e _,-1, b • ". ' ~~~---~-~-. ~-. ~ slt1<111l-~ a. rrpts utps. Sh11g C'l'lt • dl'ps • bltns 2 BR deluxe T<!\\'nhouM". 2 BR, C'lean & allract., crpl!, •~ BR , F RrLC, CRPTS, 3 HR . '2, Rauis .• ~:1~:, ,\lon lh. r nl'I ,C'Rrazr_ SliO. 612-5297 Beautiful Pool _ Pr!v patio, encl gar, gm11H drps, BHns, Air cond, Nr -----------
$22:1 :\10. lrasc. Call: 5·l-"-•fi,i2 , 2 Br. $170 incl all utll • pet ok. 3009 Coolidge, CM 1chool~. &hop'g &: park, Kids 3 BDRM ap1. Yea r lease.
$22) pPr month. Clo!e to
hf-ach. 113 32.')..3781.
·10 <07--1· 'SI' 350 RH.. Sl~i_ Crpltrlrps.
;i-""1:• 'l. ·• ,-.,..~ ·' Duplexes Unfurn. ~wim'i.! TV>OI. Clnsr in. 1,15 Adults only.no pets. 540-7247. OK. no pets. 830-1541!
,, BDR:'>l boml' "'1th _C.,.;.._t _M-------1 I·: lSlh !'I, C;\f, 4~.020!! 2<JL Avocado St. 646-0979 =2-oB~R~.-<P-~-.~d~rp-,-,~b71t-n,-, NEW 2 br, J ba. unfurn,
11 r e p l a r ,, . li!lll. 20W os. a esa p 1· f I " blk l BR $I e refrig, upstni, infant ok, a 10, rp c, )"J to beach.
r.lonrovia Avr>., Cos111 !11r~11 • Happy 40 CHARil'lING 2 BR. Beams, Jndry fac. $140. 548-7729, '-2 duplex. $195/mo, Adults. N~.\\I l Br hrick $:Rs h-pl,l --'P~oo~I~. ~A~d~o~ll$~·-"c'~'·~'1~i~I-f'rplc, Dispos .. l, Bltn stove 968-1~55. SJ6..4227 eves. AMAZING Adult Liv 1 n g.
Costa Mesa
Dishwasher _ colnr coordlnat. peling: janitorial serv. Jn-
ed appllance8 . plush shag quire Suite 8 or call 540-5724
carpet • choice al 2 color DELUXE office in Coron;i.
acheme1 • 2 barhi • stall del l\tar near Post office,
.!lhowers • mirrored Ward· Snack SMp. Priv. parking.
robe doors • indirect light-$100 mo. Bkr. 675-6700.
Ing In kHche.n . hre;i.kf.esl NEW office, grnd flr. Air -
bar -huge prfv&te fenced oond., only $60. i652-A New-
patio . plus h landscaping . porl Blvd CM 642-2821, eves
brick Bar-B.Q'.s. large heat-642-5106. '
ed pools & lanai. l~====~=~=-
3101 So. Bristol St. NEWPORT B~ACH
C% ML N. ot So. Coast Plaza) * $l~~~:i8J *
hearni;, pat1n. \I 11, hlln~. l Dana Point & rf'fti~. Cpt$/drps, F:ncl l BR, 2 BA , hl!1n <JVl'11 !:r aillt. Yrl y. $1.16. 642.$.'i:ZO patios, Seclutlerl & qul<'t. • MESA VERDE area ~ 2 BR, 1 ha 4-Plex Xlnt loc11. Beaut. 1 & 2 BR turn or unt 1360 S FT -Office or st<1re.
I Cl RcC"TW'>nsihl<' adlt only, No dellute 2 .l 3 Br, 2 B11.. tion, north I-Ilg Bch. $155. Ap1.~. Sl'!t clean. ovens, '""""""'""""""""""'""'I Reasonable. Costa Mesa.
Hu~tington Beach Santi Ana
PHONE: S57.S200
ran~e. crp!s, c rr~. ran. H 1· 1 B ch '"LE .1.,, I k --c ti o•z_=• rrnerd yd, 52:\;,, rnn. un 1ng on ea ~1:·,, . v, poo , f"l'ls o . dogs, sis;,, l ~t & laat encl gar, $145" &. up. Rental ='=-~~-=-----DIW On 2 Brl dlspls, shag "MAKE Room For Dad· Jlilr. Pope &15-2820
,.12•270, -
_________ ...,..;:;:,I $25 &· up 11·k!y_ DRna r.1arina ninnlh1I. 150 r "·I u, d ,-b I e Ofc; 3095 Mace Ave, NEW J BR. rrnts, drp•, cpl•, drp•, J·acuzzi & '""" J l1111 C t H 546-103'1 ~.,. dy'' ... clean out the 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM
nl:1•1.EX. un !11r11 , S13:l +'~·~·~"~·~·cc:..;:;-'~'~"...:..:~"'~':__ t'lran'g dPp. Avail May 20. , ~=--·~-~--~~I w/garaite. Near ocean, S145 baths. Huge pool. '"'''· .y'Our tra•h \$CASH From 300 i:n/ft. J5c en fl . CLEAN:; br /2 ba, 1~·/w JI 'RP. ,. " I I & ~•• . ood ·~ "" t t 111 11>s. • • + i::;.,r:ij.lr. :,.iH09.~ 2 BR, cpt/drp, bltns. closed nc ga~ -...•ater . ......-.541 Mer rimac W s with a Dally Pih>! Classified * 67!'>-2464 or 541-5032 ~hag, drp$. bltn.s. Great loc. Adl!c. no Jl"'ls, Re f 's . H\Jntington Beach + k' Ad 11 ~""' •1 · w c I Lse s22;i. P.rnt s2:~1. 17.1;12 RING BROS. Announces gar pr g. u s · 2 BEDROOM. l'lear 1;kop'g. i:_"~"...c."~'c"~'m.cc•o;:,._~'~Y~,.:..·':.::.· -I ·•~d~. --------·I LUX pvt ofJc, owe ent. 96s-6;..11l A N A ·1 bl St:\5/ml'I. 2210 Rutgers Dr. Newly decot'Aled Sl:\O/M A 7 C'happaral Ln. !)6~-3454 aft pts. 1 ow val a c 646-61l!S Re 1 . · · o pt1., Apts., \Vcs!clitt Dr, J;'ix17, cpt,
6 pm or ))I'[, 10 ;im. La Quinta Hermosa MEDITERRANEAN a Ot'IDmlcl! C(lrp, 675-6700 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 drps, $8;'J ulil pct 548-9586
3 BR. 2 ba. t'1·rii;rrtrr~.1 ApirtmentsforRerrt j['VJ] VILLAGE
20~!.B~t~~.s~~~";a_'"ti'f~s'. 2 BR. $140. 842-8365 Sant• An• Santa Ana S:\1ALL nUice ~torage room.
aard<'nr>r, fncd yd, S2JO n10. ~;;;;;;~~,..,~~I Spanii:h Coun!ry Estala Liv-2400 llarbot" Blvd. Chilrlren nk. Call 557-6913 L B h 10x20, + toilet & sho-...·er. ,42 ·-· • c0,,, ,, 1,,., rt 4 •oun• ••c East C.l\1. $-18/mo. ~11\__ 19-13
•,)()\}!/ lni:: &: Spacious A~·ts. Tel'· a p.m. .,-...,.-
CLEAN 3 hr, f;1niily rn1, 360 nu.:erl pcol; sunken gas BBQ jil4~ ~7·8020 NE\V B I be 500 8Q I! carpeted oJficr.s nr Apts. Furn. 1 r. frpc, ams, • LOVELY GARDEN AP1'S !ihnps far rent. $95/mo.
,'•pie. b!tns. Fenced, $220. linbcllcvahle Li\'ing -Only p•tlo wlw bit"" J dult * BRAND NEW * · · "'" a · QUIET 2 BR, 2 BA and l &15-2060 !l6Z-.>,11 ~ -G-.-.-.-r-,1-------1 Br unf $150..furn $175 Yearly. $136. Av! May l. BR, ocean vie"'·· 1 blor1< to Business Rental HuntingfOf"I Herbour 2 Br unf $175 fur n $210 LA COSTA APTS, I & 2 BR. 642-8.'}20 bC'ach & town. Year lease,
;;.:;:;.:..;;.;;:,.... ____ ----------ALL UTIL I~CLUDED BHns. swimn1ln5( pool & gar· I ·s~P~A~C=l70~U7S~B-oc~h-e~lo-,-,-, -i I winter rates yc11.r-round.
$5j() BE1\UT!f'Ul. 11:1trrlrnl Rent B1•:111l1!11! ~-urnirurc S)'l('cial Bonus: a sliver· ai:;r. All ulil pd, $1:iQ to $170 pa!d. Rr[rg &. stove, $125 Mature adults. 494-4029 day,
~ BR, 2 ha V»/sundrck & lor as 111t1C a~ plat('d candle i;nurfer is mo. Adult~. no pcls. mo, Adult. 995 Valencia, No. 494·3839 eve & wkend
rln<'k. lea~r nr (l p l lo n . ONE MONTH .vours if y(ltl bring this 11d 35'1 Avoc11dn, C~I. &12·9708 1
6" 11'2 "'l--4""1 COASTLINE vie"" modC'rn 2 .,.,-" ' .,.._ "-----1 \l.•hrn y j)ll vl~i t nu t· n1ndf'l~. LG 2 Br, l~~ Ba studio apt. BR, 2 BA, bllin&, dee}<, 1 blk
Laguna Beach complete with 4 l1lk11 S. nf S11 n Diego F'rwy \\'11.SO:-.I t;AH.OEN APTS. N(I pets, fam!Uei only. Priv. bch & .!!hops. Adull.!l, No
on 8cf1ch. l hlk \V. on Holt 2 BR · Unfurn. Newly de(. II 7~ J St 1140 I s-494 '"34
Your 100°'<. P8 o. £Q llann . pe s . ..:..:u. . . ...,
• Vl E\V JIO~!ES *
t.A GllNA BEACI!
,, Bdrm. &· 111111. rm .. r\1'
o<'r!ln vl('1•. fir rpla""· ""''
r a111 .. hll ·!n klteh. in('J. 1·e·
fri:::. 1 ~'1'. lrasr $.'l.iO 1no.
;; Bdrn1. 2 bll lh hn1nr. ,.,,,_
l'H"rAn vi'"'"· \\ 1\ rarr .• t·
drftf)('!l 1hrunul. Ncnl ll~ a
pin ~~lJO mu
r• to 1621 I Park~ide Lane. Nf'w cpls/drps. Sp a c
Purchase Option 1714 1 s •i.:~141 grounrls. Ac!H.s. no pets. 3 BR, 2 b11.. newly decorat~. 2 BR. Quiet. eJ<1i:;e in. Adults,
Ind , llrm srl<'l'!!On. $140/mo. 2283 Foun tai n New crp~. drps, bltn5, Lease. St6a. 2l5Cypre~s Dr,
24 Hour C ely, Nier 'llliP! 1 hrlrm apt l~'ay E. (llarbor, turn w. patio. $165/mo. 645-4647. 494--0209
CUSTOM $\JO J'll'r m0. on \Vil~on \ LGE 2 br. upstain. Crpt!, Lido Isle
Furniture Rental fr CnlJ 64n.-1'l~i * 2 BR. FRO~! $Ii1 drp!, range, carport, No
:lli \V. 19t h, C.:0.1. 54s.3 1~1 C0~1PLETEl .. Y RE 0 EC. pel.s. Sl30. 613-7178.
1\nAh<'tm 771·2AOO Laguna Beech CLEAN Iii COZY f'Al\llLY $170 -2 Br., 2 Ba Studio,
J.:illAhrR fi!H .J70S ----------UN ITS. CONV . LOCATION. crpts, rlrps, patio, aar. 285
·cHATEAU LAPOINTE-QUI F:T 1t1<rrt r n 11 rt '.'IL!..' ~1£SA APTS Ogle. 548-SJOL
d I RR I 71!'1 \V. \VU,o.on &1&--1251 I ~=-=~=~=---~ L0VELY 2 UR apt~. F'urn ,t, (111·n1n1111, . r ri'Ol'11Hlr LRG. 3 BR, 2 BA, new .sh11a:
l 'nrurn. Shag crpl'i:, htd furn•.sh•'f!, f)f'l"nn vi""'· l hlk-SPAC 2 Br a p I s lrom crpts. $169 mo, newly dee.
pool. f"arpOr!,:. AdUlL", 110 to hr&r h. nr11· rpt ~. flrp~. $14(1. lltd pooL Pla:-r yd . Nr occ. Carport 557~151
LOVELY quiet 2 br, 11,1 ba,
bltns. re tr I g, trpJc.,
crpt/drp~. 2 car gar. $295.
Shown hy •ppl. 544-2045.
Newport B1~ch
paint. ~t111un' ~rll!i:. Yr11r Crpls, drps. bltns, p11t10.
t"'d'"· s;17:, mn flf'l~. fr()n1 $1·10. lf'nsr $200 mo. 4!'1-1.402!1 day, Nc-...·ly dC'coratcd. Kiri~ ok. 2 BR. 1% B;i.. Pool. Nr ~hnJlll,
'1,"Slfl" r.1-AI TY 001-1 l•.l ll Pomon• A'e. C>t . Ar!J1 ~ oo -i. $162 "1 U1,·1
Dix. 3 ~n . 2 h11 , Nl'r1h f'f'I•!
lrit· .. xlnt ~.an VJ<'\\. All
hhn. k11 , 1111!.. <lfJCn bram OCEAN 'VIEW· Roomy.3 Br,
2 Ba, sundeck, r ~ r • 1.
$28.:l/mo yearly. 673-7452
VJST A DEi.. Lido, (In !hr
Baytront. Lgt. 1·BR. p;-,o
Lea8e. Real!or 67~350
-'-·-·_,·~·-· .. --"'-'._"_'·'-l -i7.;,.n'>.va0l~•-l~'~~~1-~":·'~'~'~'':'~'~·~"~.,~,.~,.,~1''--j '998 Ma ptc No. J 642.6.,·l~ • .--· · .. Laguna Nlguel HOLIDAY PLAZA 2'.?1 -t_ College No. 2 646-0627 pd. tR84 ~fonmvh1 . 54&-0:t16.
DELUXE Sp<1rinu~ I BR Ne wport Beach NE\V 1 BR 1.pt. Sl50, All util * LRG 2 br. dwn.str8, bill: yd,
3 BR, 2 R/\, r rp1t, rlrp~. p~v.
1•11 ~IOl'l\£f' ~p11.1·r In r
trailer-Mal, ~ yt~ flh1 :\I nt
HJ!lr!, SZAft ... "l:---12 M
,-g11r + i;:pace off 11-rtet $155. furn apt s1.t·1. Hcaf,..rl J'l"(l1, includP.d, Crpl.1, drps. All O>n~. child/pet. 557-8400.
Am(lle parldnl!:. ~o ctu!drcn MAY ..Junr ~' th e hrnrh! L~e hltn.o; .~ d~hwi;-r. Poot. 1
• no pet.s. 1963 PomonA, :t hr, 2 Im rh1pl~1\ i<.vnU no\v, chilt1 OK. 30? Avocado, No. e Happy 1 Br. $1~0 e
C'.\1 ~21;/mn .. ·,1rµi~11 -'~· _&le:_'-"'_.:_· "~--------P_oo_1._A_d_u_lt_•._&l_2_.21_1_1_
\\'ESTCLIFF Drive • 2 SR.
Newly der.or. Bltn ap.
pl1111nct1. Poo1. e 642--6274
-1165::.,,.,
-.., -l!lt>loof "'""""'"'' .•. , -.... lllCl'Hll'1911M~ .. ....... __ _
,...._,,......,.! __
I ...,,_ ' S<.,i. Slf?' I i.lll l-
~ L\lh.T AC"llVutrWT CIWTIR
A ...... -~,..-$<1>eoi /t1¢rf""' ,,,. °""1...nl
'
_....., .. _..,.,_, _, ..,,... 1111ei:e11oc_, ............ •fll 11 .. ""'"""~'
9a5 ' WESf 16th St. Newport
Beach. 2-l BR apts, & 1·2
BR hou~e <1n l ~) view aCI't'll,
avail wi1h fix up for com-
bination business & living
fJllarlers or owner will build
to sult tenant. Tri-CO RcaJly
&15-0621
e Jo'OR LEASE-900 sq. ft.
il-1-l Bldg. for machine shop;
garage or uphols!ery ~hop . * CaJI :t4S,S797 *
SHOWROOM, mfg. & office
1'.!Pace. Park1nl{. Close-in La-
guna. $85-$395 f\fo. 494-465.1
,NOW'S. THE
TIME FOR
(j)UICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
• , .
ff DAILY PILOT
l[II] .__I _ ..... _.-_J[II] l[II] I I~ I !Mt .... -I~ ~------,~
~ ....
lndultrlol Ront•I 4SO Found (Ina edtl 550 When You H•IP W1nt0cl, M & I' 110 Halp W•ntld, Ma ,. no H•lp Wantwd, M & I' 110 Help W1ntwd, M & F 710
W • d ASSEMBLER TJWNEES * DRIVERS * ONE b"'boY (daytime), col· 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. M;.LE ""' ........ -anf If One lmmedlate ()pen!""' . M1n19•mont i.. shop walttt.,.., dining
Eut 11th SL, Costa Mca dog, vie: l7th It Orance, h Good Pay! eo.u Now! No Ex-..tence room wattreqn. Appl3 1400
aJO EtectriCIJ Power Very friendly. 6'46w95St rig f • • • 9AM.fJPM, Sat SAM--4PM ,_..., X·MILITARY MEN PaJi1ade1 Rd, Costa Mesa,
$110 Month m'100 Broker before 9 am°" alter 5 pm. •Orange Coast Necessary! uk tor • Matk>n Kendall
Rentals Wa nted 460 1'"'0UND bicycle in CM call lo Call one of Employment Agency Must have dell! Calif. drlv .• No degree or exper. between 2" t pm Mon thru
_ identi()'. 124 Broadway Costa Mesa lng record. Not under 25. neoessary, Fri.
LARGE exd"'I'< hOm• tor 5'8-8'90 fhe experfS 64$.3lll 645-3112 645-3113 YELLOW CAB CO. ORTHODONTIC an'I, over
l\·lt-end: wtek or mo. N~ed I ~FN"D::-, -,Sm_:.c.:.,:i:ha::ggy=:--cd;-o,-g". -186 E. 16th St., C.M. WOULD YOU LIKE TO 70, Exper prd'd • not nee.
privacy, not seclu.sion. Peekapoo (T) Vic: 22nd & listed be/ow!I ASST. MGR DRUGS Learn a fascinating new PUT YOUR MIUTARY Will train. S4&-S73'l ~7-.-0036. John Brooks. Newport, 548.s:iOS •ft 6 pm Make USe ot your t&lentl. skill, Pleuant ch e e rt u I 'mAINrNG TO WORK FOR 1 =P~All=T""'T~lm<-~S~e-c-r-•'°"t~'"=r~y-,
WANTED TO LEASE 3 Br, Lost 555 Trf11n to manage )"OUr own working <.'Wlds. Lite work, YOURSELF! WE WOULD perm, Req: SU, t,yplng (55-
B.AY or OCEANF~ONT. i '~~~~~~~~~'.l ~~~~~~~~~=l ~~~~~~~~~=I store. Start $650. quick rai!es. Start $1.70. UKE TO EMPLOY MEN 65 wpm), dlctapbone A: HS * 675--n65 * REWAR.~1 yr old Mynah Cal1 Jean Brown, 54Q...6055 Call Sally Hart. 540·6055 WTrn YOUR TYPE OF ifad., fO()d hours. Call for I~~~~~~~~~: I "Isaiah" lost vle Newport & ,.._., __ -~-· I~ [ ·~" -~ •-~1 ~ [ •·-'···,.. _ .l[5i l ·""'iCO=AST=AL;i;--::A'::G::EN;::;C-Y;:;;;::/;OV';;cCO;;A;-ST;;;;;AL;;;<"'A'G'EN:;:;-CY;::;;;-I BAO<.GROUND. Interview appt. ~1153. I: ~ Bay SIS 4/30. Says "Praite -•..-.... ......... .,.., ._. __....... 279() Harbor Bl at Adams 2790 Harbor Bl at Adama Mra. Gonzalei [ l ~ the Lord", "How are you," WE WILL GIVE YOU ~Is •• "Whnt?", "Greg". can Sam BABYSITI'ER wanted. Niles EXPERIENCED Help e r . THE lllGHEST DEGREE PI' I 11 time emp. Sal •• [;·~;;;;~;;;~; 6U...o412 &: liOn'le da,ys. Will consider Gardening & lAndsca.pe. OF TR:AINING TO EN· comm'. Gd. advancement
Accounting Gardenlng Plum~fris live-in. ReU. 842-3593 Newport &: Harbor area. ABLE YOtl TO -AR~ A posalblt. Tom 9larp Union, 00 MALE white Se a I point 548-7958 ,,, ,, 2201 E Cout H Corona Announcements 5 Siamese, long hair, blue RELlAB1..E acctg le bkkpg JAPANESE G ardenln g 8 & M Hot Water S•rv. BABYSIITER, Mon . thru PRESTIGE CAREER wrm · wy.,
Ideal Beauty Shop 646--3621 eyes, silver makings. Lett .service thru P/L A bo.J Service. Neat ~ Cleanup Tank I labor Inst&Ued ~:re: C~ ~5..25~~ege [iiFii/iiCiiiiBiiOOiiiiiiKiiKiiEiiiiEiiPiiEiiRiiii TR& CO~MEMPNDOENSAusn~ pd= OM~~~= phone
Oren 6 days a ?.'ffk 171urs. nlte. 1953 Con-sheet. all taxes, my ho1ne yd. maint. 968-30 gal $90 • SO gal $U). Vl•· aollcltor • Dana Polnt, San
E\'enings by Appointment t1nental. 548--8504. M.uch your ofc, pick up & de!. JOHNSON'S GARDENING 40 gal $100, •Ph: 5a7·2953 BAKERY Thr1tt Store girl Work when & where Clemente, Capistruio area.
i[j]
loved, sole compan1on. 6#--0313 Yard care, clean-ups, plan-$8 J1.0UR wanted. Apply in person at you want! •Start training Work in )'our own home.
Reward Babysitting ting, sprinklers. 962-J'.)35. Plumbing/electrical repair 2024 Placentia, Costa Meta. • Company car plan Be-t deal fll area. Phone
CAT, mosUy white with grey LAWN care, cleanup, Dower 642-2755 642-1403 548-9002 E.O.E. • lnten'm • PIUsh offices 835-l46S betwffn l :Ol &.m.
& black stripes I.:: spots. TEENAGER wishes Io beds, trash hauling. H.B I Banking e Free tr.i.nlng and noon.
Short ha.ired, alt. male. babysit on weekends in F.v. area. 847-5802 p umbin9 * TELLER Personnel Service
PersonAl1
P•rsonals 530 Clear plastic rollar. Vic. College Park area ONLY. LAWN care & garden work. LEW Taku 1i: Son's Plum· * NCR OPERATOR YOUR NEW JOB WIU..
San Mateo Pl., ~.C. 492-9492 546-7817, evenings. . E , d bing Repair Rep i p e Ex nl W h ENABLE YOU TO HAVE I ~o=;;~~"='c"-=='-tl;: 1,,.All,.;;,~i;;;i,.;,c.;:-=== I Light hauling. x ~ . .,._ . • p'd, Apply in perspn • 20t , A NEW Im CADILLAC • J--o::-=::':"-::-:'.::-;:::;:~-FEMALE 9og, Shp/Co ie B YSITTING .~n my home, Reasonable. Call 543-9735. Remodel F1'ee ~timates Newport National (W. on 19th St. 'to Placentia, ' GET MAR RIED mix. 65 lbs. Blk w/brn anv ap welcome. Refs, 646-8340 B•nk WE'LL PAY FOR IT. THIS ' LA\VN SERVICE right on Placentia to 20th HAWAIIAN STYLE chest. Vic. Orange le 22nd, ~3432 PLUMBING REPAIR IS JUST ONE OF MANY
Westclill Plaza ls searching CM Missed badly 642-1835 I =s~A~B~Y~s=,=r=tt~N~G~'in--,-,-.-r Yard ·o~ ~;g;9 ~earHJp No job too small Superior & Placentia, N.B. ~· right on 20th) Costa INCENTIVES YOU WILL
for a couple who would like LOST Diamond & platinwn home, any age OK. =o====-===== e 642--3128 e BARMAIDS & D a n c e r s esa. BE WORKING FOFL AS AN
to get married at their cen· ... , " . v.,,.....,., Roofin• F .. ~,1 wot-h & band. -•=i e JAPANESE GARDENERe wanted. Apply tn person:i•!!!!!!!!!!642~·'1S23~~·~546.~259~l!!!!!!!!!!•I ASSOCIATE OF DAVE Maintenance, cleanuv I .. irehouse, 177 E 17th SL, LOOKINGI..AND, INVEST· ter, ThursdayMayZ7, 7P:-', Reward! 3-8338 LIC1D CHILD CARE HB FV CM area* 842-S442 .-.,_--_,.-,,.-o:--:1 C.M. FIBERGLASS MENT ANALYST, R. E.
Background, dress, music, 67 Harbor & Baker, CM, 5 yrs. LEE Roofing Co. Rooting of Gel-coaters, touch-up. Exper SOO
gifts. Honeymoon in Hawaii BLACK male long hair cal Ref st5-2943 C 0 MP LET E lawn & all types, Recover. repairs, BOAT CARPENTER Only, ApPly, Manu-Plrutics, BROKER YOU'LL N
provided at no obligation y,•hite flea collar & l .D. tag. exp, 1
' gardening service. ther·mo roof coating!, white or cabinet maker, Perm, job. 19-13 Bldg B, Placentia, BE ltfAKING BIG MONEY.
other than the ceremony. Fri. on Windward Ln. N.s.1 B,.,.,,u~il~d~•~"..,.. _____ .,.. ~==~J7im.,..,54~.....,==--c 1 & color. Lie/bonded since. Fringe benefits. Lake Ar· C.M.
Contact Dick Vernon's, Jean Reward! 642-1598 NO Job Too Sma.U! Brick, LAWN Maiot. Hauling, new '47, 642-7222 c::::_ rowhe.ad Marina, CTI4l l;F~I~RM~'1=or=a~t"'"'';n"'1rvC::1neC::-•;=,·. I
Dahl, Halliday's or The LOST-Black male Peke, blotk, concrete, carpentry, lawns, clean-up, pruning. T. Guy Roofing, DeaN'5in!ct. 337·2S01. dustrial complex needs S··-ke-r in WestcliU .. • I fur •st "A'l 546-7379 l d k 64' -· ''"" ~.-Killybrook/Pawar no area add a nn, bow;e leveling, · ......., o my own war · .,..,.,ov, BOB'S woman for invoice typing,
Plaza. Sat afternoon. Chlldrens gar. door repairs. Free est. General Services 548-9590 phone & general office. * FULLY LICENSED * pet. Call aft 6 pm, 557-7539 Woody, 962-6945. ;::::;;.:..:::;.;;::;.;~:;.~-·I 15::;.;;w;;in;:;g;:;j;A;;l;;:t.;;r;;•;;t~lo;;;n;;;•--"HOME OF TllE BIG BOY" HS4G-<1BOours~ 8-4:30 M 0 n IF rl. ind S "tu·"·! Husband Busy? Call Moose Renowned H. u PIJ'l ~ MIN Schnauzer, grey, cli~ Car pet Service
Advice on all matters. -ad, 1-~ Son VI• College 54.>-0820 after 6-Repair EUROPEAN Dressmaking. TRAINEE.COOK l;;===""°-,.,.,,..,-,,.--B · .,.." "'" " Build-Serv Most Thlnp "!:'~rt! C F'tt d FlJRNITURE \~1oodworker, Love, Marriage, usmess Park. Rew a rd. 9-5, Diamond Carpl?t Cleaning a;.,>f"" Y Ulltom 1 e ' Neat appearing, good char. production, Experienced on.
Readings given 7 days a S48-0lG8: a.II 5, 54S-32Zt Avg size room $8 1r LABOR UNLIMITED * Accur. Reas. 673-1849 NO EXPERIENCE NEC, ly, 20l3 Placentia, C.M.
week, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.1 .LO,=;;;~=:::_=,kl,;•::;-c:.cw='/;03,.d"•·=-""'nds Repairlna: &: lnatallations HANDYMAN Alterations -642-5845 Many fringe benefits GARDENER • MAIN· 312 N. El camlno Real. ~' ,.,_._ "" ward ...... v Ftee Est. ~1317 Welding -Carpentry G73-l922 Neat, accurate, 20 years exp, Intervie 9 noo D il
San Clemente * $100 re * H I' ws am-n a Y TEN AN CE MAN-Exp'd.
492-9136, 49Z--0076 ~712 Carpenter au rng Tile 154 E. 17th, C.M. Lge apt complex, Newport
GLE? WIDOWED? FE!ilALE beagle, 8 yrs. CARPENTRY YARD, Cara1tt, cleanups. , . EquaJ oppty employer Center Permanent. 5~~ day.
CALL NOW
547·6771
Atk for Mr. Dubin
Mktng Soc'y to $650
Top skills mandatory. Cus·
1omer relations bckgrnd de-
sirable. Xln't Co.
F.J<ECUT!VE
Personnel Agency
410 W, c.oast Hwy, NB
SIN Broadmoor Development Remove trees, dirt, CERAMIC tile new & BOB'S Pleasant working cond.
*Divorced Over 21* MINOR REPAIRS. No Job skiploader backhoe, 962-8745 remodel. Free est. Small Paid vacation &: insurance. ~~"!"'~~~~~~
Oldest & JargesL For a sell vie., CdM. Reward! 644--025? Too Small oiblnet in gar. jobs welcome. 536-2426. ''Home of th• Big Boy'' Specify age, experience & MAN to assist ~r in
Suite H 645-m6
explanatory message 24 hrs BLONDE male 30 lb dog, ages & other cabinets. MOVING, Garage clean -up I 'T=-,.-• ...,s~.-rv-=lc_• _____ I e interviewing e reterenceg. Write Classltied local appliance sales. Muat
a day, 541•9991 "Rufus", yellow collar, Lag 545.3175 H no answer leave & lite hauling. Reasonable, 8 WAITRESSES 8 ad No, 117, Daily Pilot, P. be neat appearing. Prefer
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Bch. Reward. 494-1480 msg. at 646-2372. lt o. Free estimates, 645-1602 TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, Ft& . not d
18 1
O. Box l560, Costa Mesa, over 25. Call Mr. Sobrito a t
, -1 ·1 · GERMAN Shepherd female, Anderson. 'TRASH & Garage clean-up, cut, removed, hauled. Ins. time, un er . , nea -ca. 92626 534--0984, 8AM-10:30AM.
Phone 54-·~• or l\Tl e 7 d Io I d F h appearance, Apptu m per-'"'===,,,.--,--,--,-~ bill P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. 10 mo. "BuUy". Flea collar. PROBLEMS? Repair & ays. 1 a oa . ree est. 642-4030 Big Jo n 90n
9
am-noon , 1GARDENER wanted-Irvine MARRIED? Too many s?
Soc. I Clubs.,.,. 535 Vic. Back Bay. 545-2946 remodeling service. ~1aster Anytime. 548-50n '·G~E~N~E~RAL~~tre-,-,.-rv-.-. -y-or'd' I BOB'S Bl.G BOY Coast Coun!f'Y Club. Apply Pennanent Part-t t me 11 YORKSHIRE Terrier. Male. Carpenter. "Anything in LIGHT Hauling, Anything! cleanup. All around ban-.,.,. E. l7Tll ST. Jn person a.m. employment. See Manager,
Fl II N Ad • Wood" _ _.220 An..,.•,...,ere•. Yard clean-up. dyman. n • ., 646-5848 """' Mon thru Thur aft 7 pm. no ea co ar. r. ams "" ~ 3 ;:· 1 "S-09!9 1 ~~~.,..~--·-----COSTA MESA HARDWARE store stockman NEW PRIVATE ClUB
"Let's Have A Party''.Week
end cruises-dances & gour·
met parties. Singles &: mar·
ried, join the fun group now.
Phone, Bill Bell. 5-1~-
Brookhlll"llt 4/28. 962-6417 Cement, Concr1t• ...... w ra es .,.. Upholstery OOKKEEPER H. \V. Wright Co, 126 ).bone calls please. Paulo
B Drive-In Theater. 31)51 HEARING aid, Qua.litone, House.cleaning Rochester, Costa Mesa
over the ear, Lost early QUALITY cement work, let VlNYL Welding-Cuts, burns, F /C thru T.B. Constr & tract l""t:HiiO~MMiEfiMAWUN~AAcG~EERR,.-· l,~N~•;w~"';":;,:B~l~vd~,~C~.M~.:_'='.=: April. 962-0l97 George do JL Llc'd, Bonded, JAPANESE woman f 0 r tears. Custom dyeing fall exper, M!Ut type. Salary MATURE resident mgr
645-1695. housework, Need tra.nspor-colors) 64~2237 (mobile) open. Call 642-3432, NB. Mature 35-45, competent WO· wanted for prestige 30 unit
small, brown puppy, about ta.don, 838-3942 I =7"==---,=~-=c:-:1 man to live-in & manage. 6 "''kll old, Male Short hair. ARTISI'JC Concrete or Brick 540-1332 CAPABLE young rn en Orange County home for 2 adult 8pts. C.M. Reply
G46-lJS1 Work by Max. Licensed l\'anted for factory v.<0rk. adults. $500-$600. To arrange stating exper, age, farnlly
l[S] !~~~~~~~~~~ O:intractor. 644--0687 Bay & Beach Janitorial Apply ln person at Coast interview appointment Call status, present situation to
LmtMdfOl.nf J. ee CONCRETE. Floors, C~~·:l~:~'.l~:~l~f Catamaran, 3301-2 Calle (2ll) !167-5361. ftS:3()PM. Classifiedadno.M57,Dai· · I~ patios, drives, sldwalks, Per I e ct o, San Juan a ly Pilot, P. o. Box 1560,
lllltruetlon ~ slabs. Reu. Don 642-8514 1"1esa Cleaning Service II i 1 J Capistrano. Interview daily HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee. COsta Mesa, Ca 92626 ~;;;;;;;;;;ijiiji~· -~ C&rpets, Windows, Floors etc. Elrf>loyrnent f at 2:00 PM, arrive % hour George Allen Byland Agerr Found (frff ads) 550 CEMENT WORK, no job too Resid. &: Commc'I, MS-4.lll ~;;;;;~;;~;
1
early cy l06-B E. l6th, S.A. MATURE woman for 11.7 small, reuonable. F re e 547--0395 am shift. Sawyer Home,
Schools & Estim. H. Stufilck, 548--8615. EXP ER. L ll d y, own CAR hops or waitresses. At-. . 646-6716, 2619 Orange Ave,
FOUND in C.M. vie l9th & lnstrudlons 575 CCSTOM CONCRETE transportation. By day. Help Wanted~~ & F 710 tractive w I bub bllng HOUSEKEEPER, hve-1n. l C.M. ~:::a~ua· &Bla~l:em~~ !!P.i!iii!'ii~ PATIO-DRJVES.F:l'C. 54S.7801 aft 6 PM ACCOUNTS PAYABLE. personality, p I time. The Sehl a e child. Pvt room, ba ~M~E~N~S,--w-,-.,--,~ ... --,,.~..,,..,,
w/brown & y,•bt ft>el. Anx· Free est. 531·7968, 67~5516 PROFESSIONAL Tired of dull routine? Try Zoo Rest. (Coast H'l\'Y at & board. Sa'.ICI. Call G4~ )OOng man. Good oppor, to
lous for owner. 546-9682 or HOUSEWORK $3.50 hr. this out of the ordinary ;;ob. McArthur) HOUSEKEEPER & child advance. See Mr. Nation.
.,,., ........., PATIOS, walks, drive~. in-• .., ""·' e CARPE7 Mlesman plonty of care-?..1ature woman, live In 1912 Harbor Blvd. C.M. ~-··~ tall I b ak J'f(J""~ Great benefits. Start $400. •
REUBEN'S
LAGUNA HILLS
Interviewing For
COOKS
Apply in Penon
2«l01 Ave De Lacariota
Lagona Hills
(At the El Toro ott ramp
S. D. freeway)
Reuben's
LAGUNA HILLS
WAITRESSES
Now interviewing
21 Yn or more
HOSTESSES
Full Time
BUS BOYS
12-3 1hift Moo·Frl.
Apply tn Persort
24001 Ave De Lac&rloti-
LagU.na Hills
(At the EJ Toro off ramp
S.D, freeway)
Now interviewina
PART TIME EVES.
HOSTESS
Ov•r 11
s new awns, saw, re , 1----.,,.--;o=:-----1 leads, mU!Jt be exper. work Newport home, Pr i v a I e I ";,,;;;;;-;;:;:;:;:-c=:;.--;:::;c I SMAU. light and dark gray INDUSTRY CAREERS remove. 548-8668 Jor est. By Day. Call Helen Hayes. 54().6([6 out of home best comm .. room & bath _ TV-Phone. MOTEL Maids, exp'd. Apply ..,~~~~~?t"~~!!!I
male poodle-type dog vie Contractor Ov.'tt Transportation. COASfAL AGENCY 40%. Part ti~e, full time, No smoking or drinking. In person, Costa Meaa Inn, REAL ESTATE
* Apply * Before ll AM er 3-5 PM
1555 W. Adams
Coate Mete
Top of World, Laguna. 836-0648 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams -496-636!, Phil $200 a month. 642-9006. C.M. 2 Exp. &a.lesmen needed for 494-489
l AIRLINE & TRAVEL WATERPRF vinyl deck DEDICATED CLEANING ACCTG. CLERK $450 HOUSEKEEPER 3-4 days a old established office.
FOUND Female part ooalinp, all types. ~e \Ve do everything. Free 1 Year exp. Call Lorraine, Cash Recept p/time week. Good wages. Referen-''C'' THOMAS
Labrador puppy w/choke • OPERATIONS AGENT Roofing Co., CM. 642-7222 estimate. Call 673-4072 &r.i-mo, Westcliff Personnel 10 Key adder, 20 hrs wk ces req. 673-8715 Aft. 3
Chain vie Z!nd St. & Tustin. e TICKET SALES free est HOUSECLEANING team Agency-, 2043 WestcliU Dr., Can wot1t into f/time. HOMEWORKERS to stuff * Realtor
548-1448 e RESERVATIONS ROOM Additiorui. L · T · Thorough. By the job. Call N.B. MISS EXEC AGENCY envelopes.$14 per 1000 min. m 224 W. CoaAt Hwy.
&\fALL blk and wht cat \11ith e AIR FREIGl:IT-CARCO Construction. Single glory or Joann: 673-9322/ 673-8793AD "=v~ER=T~l~SIN=G~-A""'R~T~l~S=T 411) W. Coast Hwy., NB Send s e 1 f-addressed OOn-NEWPORT BEACH M8·552'7
recent surgery. Vie. •COMMUNICATIONS 2. Estlm., plans & layouL J I • I Prodo•llonMa••K'•Ior hot 646-3939 ot·--d •nvelo-. Do••• RE SALES w I•-H 'It • B kh t HB e TRAVEL AGENT 817-l5ll an tor1a " '"' ..... ,... ,.... '""" ~ t · · ; e spec. n .,,.
am1 on"" roo urs ""'""'""""'°"'°""":;--;:~ Newport Beach agency, ~~!!!!~!!!!'"':~~~!!!!I West. P.O. Box 564, WJ:iit-rome prop. Sm!, aggressive 968-4111 Airline Schools Pacific MY Way, quality home SrARKLE Janitorial. Win-:r.tust have good board CIVIL Engr. Registration tier, Calit. 90601 a €1' co .• needs top man to join
FOUND male cat, grey & 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana repair. Walls, ceiling, floors dows, floors, crpts & constr skills. Know printing, pro-pref'd. We are looking for aJ--,..,,..'°"="-'--"-our sales team, Lq:. ad
white stripes Io ng ha Ir S4J..6596 etc. No job too small, cleanup. Carpet shampooing. duction and scheduling. Xlnt project engr, capable of INSPECTRESS budget. Refer r a 11 &
w/collar. 549-<1133 547-0036, 24 hr ans. serv. A con1plete comm'! serv. 0 pp or tun i ty. DUREL complete mgmt of public Hotel exper, prei'd We are now acc•pting specialized tralning. Mr.
FND: Yng female Siamese PIANO LESSONS Additions * Remodeling For F ree est. caU, 96Ul672, ADVERTISING, 2172 Du-work projects 1.:: rubdivision1===*=646~~·l_956_~*~~-applications for -Ewing. FOUR ST AR
cat. 1974 Arnold Ave, C.?\-t Your home. Certified teach· Gerwick & Son, Lie. Electrical pont Dr., N.B. 833-1670 projects. Raub, Bein, Frost KITCHEN •le!per &-Janitor REALTY, 835-44.22
Daily Pilot Wan; Ads have ers. Music Systems, Mr. 673-6041 * 519--2170 =:-===='.::'-::-~ AIDES For convalescence, &CM AS9X:iates, 136 Rochester, needed. ?.lust be oalver 30. * BUSBOYS REAL ESI'ATE sales people
bargains galore. lfathcock, 644-0'144. Llc'd Conti'. Remodeling ELECTRICIAN, licensed, elderly care or family care. ·• · Apply Baptist Conv escent needed. Finest lo c 8 t I 0 n,
Additions, Plans, Layout bonded. Small :lobs, maint & Homemakers, 547-6681 COOK/HSKPR, for couple. Hosp, 661 Center St, C.f.1. CdM: Bill Haven Realtor
* Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 repairs. S.18-5203, 548-9561A '~L~TE=RA""T~IO=N~S-&'°"'f~it7t•=,-p,..,/ Live In or out. $400. mo. LADY over 18 to give out Apply In P •rton 673-3211 or 541~13
Furnitur• Painting & time. Must have store exp. State age qualifications & tree advertising calendars, 4 Daily 8 to 5 RECEPT. $400 * * * * *
'
...-------------------, Paperhanging for better dresses. 673•2990 Re.f's ·Write Classified ad hrs daily. 897--4787 bfr 2. 18432 MacArthur Blvd, Attractive, light typ. Call
Furniture Stripping No. 36, Daily Pilot, P.O. L d G d (Across from O.C. Airport) ~--I W I II p N W Box 1500 Costa Mesa Calif an scape ar ener Newport Beach .......,, .. ne, eslc i erson-Special kitchen cab. doors o 'as.ti ne 92626 • • · Perm. Posit. Xln't working ne! Agency, 2043 W~.stdift
stripped $3 ea. Avg chairs * WALLPAPER * ==--=,,.,:::::='7:1 cond. Must have neat ap. Drive, N.B.
S5 ea. Gluing. 642-3445. When you call "Mnc" COOK compankln wanted to pear. ?t1ust have ref's. Sal· I..,..,..,..,.,,..,..,..,..,,.,
Trader's Paradise
HAVE 2 atory bldg, 2600 sq.
tt., C.M .• choice comer.
$48,000 eq. For house, du·
plex. The !'ox Co. Real·
tors, 673-9495.
Will trade S28.000 invest-
ment in land Hml1ed part.
nership al substantial dis-
count for income prop or
? ?~ 644--4597
Have 4·Plex • pool & 1-ec
room. Pride ol Own<!rsh ip
in Tustin. \Vant Free &
Clear house.
Call 673-3101 Agt
Want '68 or later 4 dr ht., or
? . Have 40 acres ~80 n1ore
availJ N. Cal lk arta, $4500
eq ea. P'pd in1 OK or Sl68
dn. '-!eye:r MS-5880/549·1366
Have east-side downto\1n 2
br home, f11A financ,d,
$9000 equity. W11nt ineomr,
::osta-Mna. Matcham ReaJ-
ty' 646-4637
Oean lo ml 1966 Ford .i.ra-
Uon V.:aaon + ? for your '70
or '11 GM or Ford gtation ........
Alter T pm, 644·2724
* * *
lines
times
dollars
543-1444 646-lnl share charming little house F '·'I LIKE ~ -d r o Gardening e.ry open. or intervw......., ,o "'" e ur
PAPERHANGER, fiock, foll, nr bay w/ekterly lady, Sm CdM, 673·2261 Mon·1''ri 8 The ''Yellow Pages" ot Trader'1 Paradise column ls
PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, vinyl, guar., estimates, The salary, pr! room&. ba. Mu::t AM-10 AM only. classified , , :-M2-5678 for you! 5 Lines, 5 Days tor
tree work. sprinklers, aera· Hangman . 547·5846 ~d~rl~•~·~· ~5'~"4~241~.::::-;:::;,,..,:ltLAMU~NiiDJiRfY'if'1h~'rtt-Pi'r<.~ I OPEN HOUSE column. $5. Call today ••• 642-5678.
lion. pests, disease, weed &hwartz * COOK * Exper, Apply In s ir ~ es s l=ru.=;::::;-;";;-;"'"
control. Clean up jobs. person only, Mesa Lanes, operator. Exper pref d. Ap-Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Terms. George, M&-~93 PAINTING, professional. All 1703 Superior.CM. 64~3993 ply Plaza Cleaners, 557 W.
work _guarn . Color 19th St,C.M.
AL'S GARDENING specialist. 962-6143. 5-17-1441 COOK, Exper, f/tlme & pt/ LEGAL SEC'Y super sharp
for gardening & sma11 PAINTING/papering. 18 yn time. Park Udo Convales-w/some Sh.' stcnorette,
la.ndscaplng services. call ln Harbor an?a, Lie & cent Center, 642-8044 IBi\-t exec. & bkkpng exper. 54~5198. Smrlng Ne';,.clrt. bonded. Ref's tum. 612-2356. COUNTER girl I d C 0 I 1969 VW Bug. Excellent Cd?.1', O:lsta l\fesa, Dover or ry Newport enter c, Sho"'. We'tcllu. PAINTTNG/pa...,.rlng. 18 TIME FOR cleaners, exper. pref 'd. 644--6400. (.'Onditlon. Trade for 2 trans-,,~ l I 557 W 19 •'~=,,--,,.-,.--==~ Yrs. in H<1rbor area. Lie & P aza c eanen:, · l 1i.EGAL Secretary trainee & portation cars or ? ? 1969 ONE ~top Japanese garden· bonded. Rel's turn. 642-2356. St. C.M. recept, for Ne'-''port Beach
lot or ?"! 496--2445. Free est. 839-3917. Harbor PAINTING/papering. lS yrs Dodge Camper 1rade for Ing & minor landsct1plng. QUICK CASH DELIVERY SALES law ofc. 646-6383
---View, & Turtle Rock in Hl\l'bor a;.ea. Lie & Men ii ycu're very neat ap· LICENSED Psychiatric tech,
l\lotorhorne -loaded 'v/ex. 70=-.==::.=-c;;;::-:-:: bonded. Ref's funi, &12-23.ifi pearing 19-75, single & would \\'/at least 2 yrs exper. to
lras, 27' of luxury. Also sm AL'S Lands_c:Jlnl.:.....J'rlle e INT & Exler. Painting. THROUGH . A like to \\'Ork for a nat'J con. \\'Ork w/retarded children.
Spanish home, dwntwn removal. Yiu-.. re1nuue ng. eern delivering advertisinrt Do not apply onle•• ~· P t T~ I -h h !In I I I Llc'd, Ins. Free est. JO yrs ~... ~V-a m Springs. •u or coast ,,ai au g, o c eanup, gifts to oirls 18-25 with x!n't have 2 yrs ex""r. (213) 53"3"'2 R '" · k!e -1100 expcr. Chuck, 645-0809 ... ,,... real estate. ""w epau: 1pnn rs. •H.l--;;-;T,:;.,.;;c-;:;:::::::--:::::::::-1 DAILY PILOT earnings to start, Apply In 87()-8351 or 391-0451. lllil ~W~l~ll'rra...,d~e~t968=~vw=~ram=~ .. ~,c. I EXP""~E;;;;R-. 'J"•~p&~ne=.,~-•A~m~e~ti'-'ra~n= I PAINTING: Honest, guaran-per5on Mon thru Thurs, 10 \V, Washington IDvtf, L.A.
excellent condi!lon, for good gardener, complete garden-teed work. Llc'd. Local ref's. A;..t to' 12 noon, JMQ E. Ed· L 1 v E I n c 0 0 k A
running '64 or '65 Porsche. Ing 11ervlce & cleanup, Call,675-5740 alt 5· WANT AD Jnger, Suite M, S.A, Housekeeper. Congenial,
Call \Viliir, ~8-<Mll after J,,;8~!J3.-0;,,;_1~50.:_,,...,,_..,."""-,-;-PROFESSIONAL painting • DELIVERY $140 + after non-smoker. Refs. 642-9862,
4 p.m. CLEAN Up Specialist, haul-inter/exrer, Honrst "'-'Ork. training at $110. Heavy 54~2562
'°10"'."'2'°'B"°R;:-,:cni,-1o'c'°."M-. ;;11"2Sl"M'°. Ing odd jobs, new fence & *LicP_A&PlnE,,R;1Hj.A:mN'9G, l)JEfj.Sli<IR·*· . 642-5678 l\'Ork. Also, p It Im e ,l'M7AI""D...,W"'•-n"ted-.-, °'T°'a:;:h7!t;-I '1"'nn
Loan $55t-.f assumable At repair. Reas. 548-6955 Servisof1, 506 31.st St, N.B. Motel, 450 Victoria, Of.
6.6'/o, Trd lor tlr hm, Thi~ 1 "'G'°ord'--,•-ner-.-.Y~aNl=-,31~.a~IHl'°"p:::-. Superior Cralti;inan. Tleas. DENTAL Exec. Sec'y Ole. Call 5'1R--2129
nn:11. $25-$30M & ownr will Plantlna:. Sprinklers, Rates. C. Rchko, 6-16-244!1. ?..1gr. Diven:ified du t le 1 .[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii-
carry 2nd. Agt ~J9.()218 Exp'd. 646-5469 Plast er, Patch, Repair Sec'y skills. bk k p n g , Mktng-Sal1s Engr
)5' Boston \Vhaler type EXPER. HawaUAn Carde!'lf'r mature. Good personality & To SlSK. 1-1.E. &/or E.E. de..
boat, new, & trailer. Tracie Complete Gardening Ser-'P~LA""'si=·~E~R~-~P~.i~r~h.~R~m,.-~A-;o','.'d$. judgment req'd. To 45, Top gree. 10 Yrs ground aup-
for motorcycle. 823 Towne vice. Kamalanl, 64fk1676 .Aceous, cellln.q:s. .. 1 u 4'! c 0 sal1try,_ ~ eort equip., airframe or atr.
St., C.~1. * HArbor Lawn Malnt. * relln. Fret est I mal t>~. DENTAL Receptionist Sec'y, lines.
Call 646--1%i7 Sprinkle~. lllnd11eAPlna:· Free S."\:"i-1~91 , 5-15-4588 aft 5. eXJ)Clr. ,Pediatric dentistry,
'frade $8,500 eqtllly, beaut. ot. 6T~ * PATCH PI..AsrfRING 5-1$-.S615 9Afot-5PM. for appl.
38' cabin crul&er, F'/B: for Cut&: Edge Lnwn All types. Fl'ee estimalei ORAF'T'SMAN for lrg civil
MUity \n ocean view 2 or 3 Maintenance, Llc'd. Insured Cllll 54~~ cngrng ofc. 1'1ust have sub-
NEWPORT
Personnel Agency
833 Dover Dr., N.B.
642-3170
BR+ fam rm home or du• $18-4808 Aft 4. division txJ)('r. Raub, Bein,:[""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"""'"
Jllc·x. 642·9890, 540-1492. =cT."=c:"'.'.'.:::-:7;;7"..,:;;;;;-I Frost & A~iate5, l3G DAiiy Pilot \Vant
~ Rochester, C.l\t. I ----'------1 bargains p.lore.
Fnr be11t ttsulta! 542--5678 * *
Ads
*
..
. '
Look! Look! Look!
HELP WANTED
Office, Mechanics,
Get Ready, Parts,
New & Used Salesmen
"Help Launch A
Netc And Ezcltlng
'Rotar11' Era"
E:ccelltnt Loc1tlon, Working Conditions,
Pay Pl1n, He1lth Insurance, Etc.
APPLY MR. HAL GREENE
MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 HARBOR AT VICTORIA
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
•
DAJ l.Y PILOT 271
[ l~riMll ![II]!.____-_·_!~[.__ --1~ I -· !~I rm toYol8 lll I frff lo YN Ill [ -~ I~ [ T~.... ]~[ '--_ ..... _, ...... _!§]
W d M , F 710 ! Antiques IOI Antiques 100 Mlscellaneou1 811 ABANDONED m d l 1 ch .s LOVELY \i Burmese kit· General 900
Help ante 1 • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lovnblf' blk nulfy pup, 9 lens. l 90lld black, 2 blackti----------92S ----------1 ''° Cycl•s, Bikes,
Scooters
REUE:.f' COOK Baptist Con.
\'1otle1ttnt l!Ollp: li61 Center
!it., C)t.
. RN or LVN
ror G.P. Bat'k Ori .. Know
X·ray11, J11b, blood prtssu rr,
l:KG's. injttllons, draw
blood. 4 • 5 Yrs expcr. Sal·
;iry open. xln'! benellts,
prorh ll.h'lrlng.
NEWPORT
Per1onnel Agency
133 Dov•r Or ., N.8.
642°3870
ANDREA'S ANTIQUES
JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT!
BEAUTIFUL AUSTRIAN, ENGL I S II &
FRENCH PIECES. GREAT SELECTION.
ALSO CLEARING OUT ODDS & ENDS TO
MAK E ROOM FO R ANOTHER EU ROPEAN
SHI PMENT ON THE WAY. DEST PRICES
TO DEALERS!
ANDREA'S ANTIQUES
2380 Newport Blvd., C.M. 645-4870
Open D•ily 10 •.m. to 5 p.m. *Sun. Noon til 5
DON'T GET "-k:f, small bm.>d. Nttds "·/wht fffl l chests. 8 wkt SCRAM LETS • 1964. T·BlRD, tull power,
MARRIED IN ~IJ«inl honie, Jov\nJl c11.re. old. Potty t r ained . • manyexlra1. S975cuh.
JUNEI Good pl11.ymatti f(lr o1hrr r-844-n'.'E61itlt• good "-m•, m5all6• ANSWERS THINI • 1960 MERCEDES. Bolh i\I•kt it Thursday, May 27!h tlo~. 8~7-7450, !t-12·70!16 5/4 r .,, ,. nu HOND B. very eood cond, $6~
at \Ve&tcliU Plf.:q, lhi."·•iJan FRI. ·y bl11ck nufly fl'mall' Springer Sp11niel puppies, ~ e l9SS PICKUP nOO, b\1111
1tYlt', Dr~11. l'nuslc, gilts. µu11py !I wks, ~1naJI breed 11v11\I now. 48.10 Dalelleld Qualm -Basin -Drill -Ill ~ ton, nttds motor. $4:1(1 •
l loneymoon Jn Hn.wali pl'(>. NC'f'ds ~·rid home, f(•nccd S.A. 53t-il:r> \\.'11.lru1 -LIQUID ''FRIEDLANDER" Call evca. S40-6l07
vlded. Contact Dick Vern· yurtl. Ath1l111 ar o l rt" r RABBITS • Buck, doe &. 3 " °';'cr~ttd 11,bou1 a boozer: ,_ .U.at fM'#'I' • ., Antlques/Cla1slc1 953
on'!, Jean Dahl. HalJl<1[1y's chilrlrt'n 011 ly. 847-7150 o.r bahiei. Adults must bt' ac-Hes • man vdth a lot ot 537-6824 • 80J..7566 1940 fORD P .U. v~ fiathcad
or The Storekeeper, at \Vest-a-12-70!!6 companied by c b 11 d . LIQUID a5sets, ·•
Cltlf Plaza !----------... ,5,., , 6 1911 TRJU,'lPH TR6 R rcrently ovtrhllu.led. Needs · NEED loviqg cure t n r .,.,..,..... :J/ WANTED: Die~f'I fishing " J bod k "50 l!ct>nsed, three ..... ,.... old.· pa nt -Y war .,... · DIA;,10ND. nc"' .... ·eddlng set "''oundt'd seKgull . !lave too 1~ Siamese pt't'gnant cal. boat w/flylng Qri!fge-good ,.. be ff ·--12 ~ ~· u Financial ha-'shlp, 360 .0_, __ 1_1_0_'-"-~~~-=I Guar. prrfcct. 11awIt'111. 1n<1ny young chlldttn & Gray tabby female. 893.2867 ronrt . .>.1.<W To 40,U\m. \V I '" ..,
I-lave 2.39 ct11. total Guar. 11n1nft1l~ 10 P!Vpt'rly ciu·i: r~r 5/6 trade vacant l.'\11d ; n mile~. never drop?«!. Paid Sports, Race, Rod• 959
11ppralsal, $3,575, Stl\ $1115 It. ~1~:...ZTl!t !i/3 _P_A_R_T-,-,-11-00-~,~ .. -.. -.,-~_:..1 husiness area or llu11tington $1 .49.J sellina: for Sl .195. -------.,-.,,.,-! l ~cemer•s& !:::::::::::===~~ I ;.,,.., ... , JfJl'l Equipment I ~·;;;;;;;;;~· L!!J;;;;;;;: I H.ASSEl.BL.AD 500 c l'.'ilh 80
808
Diamond \\'ide wed di n g LOVi\BLE )'OUtlf; "'' h l t" Beach of equal \ a I u e • 49+-5808, Laguna Beach. '33 CHEVY PICKUP . 1 1 1 1_, 1 11~~ fen1ale, I male, II wks old to l"rlt•·, Bo' 648 "ula, Moul, ·~ VW !"M ~ ring, _ cs ~ "-'• cos _ '"''· ft!rnale 1•111 tl~t'r patchrs, ~ ~" 1. 675-587J 516 .. "' '"' , " , Pt'•1f'Cl coral
II I~= 0 d I _ii''"" "oinP. . How••'I 96753 All tr • . &c <Ml, Lamon p1f'rcf't int'l'I, JnPrt . loi1g hair. L1kf's ex as 1t'rv1 c (>
f'arrings cost $1150, i<.C"ll dOgs. N~ds good honif'. l SLK k!llf'n fl'male. w/blue ~fERCUftY ro 1 · records. Or, Scott 5'14-5262 •~'-" P rf t bl h. f'ye1 to good home ' P ps, 8 ttring or 491)..C..13.
Cadillac'! engine, hydro. t-.1ust
be sttn.
Reuben ;
Costa Mesa
Now intervlewini:
FULL TIME
DAY-BUSBOYS
Help Wentod, M & F 710
TRAL'IEE.S
Nation wide company nred.1
4 sharp men lo lill managP.
ment rrainet position. l\1us1
hU\'f' c1tr &· ambition. \'all
:<Ir. Akins St .... ·n 9&3 213/
i24·0080 f~r a.pp!. '
n1m. Planar, handgrip,
slo\•epipt rinder, PeautHul,
$415.: Vin1age Ll'ira t-.1odel
D, Black with 3.!i Elmar
and case, mint canrtition
595; Lek:a 3C l'A'O cqlleclor'.;;
lense!, $75.: spotmeler ae.
cessory for Gossen Lun:r.
Pro with leather c11~f' $10.
496-<1123, eves !Capistrano
Beach I
Furniture 110
~. t' ec U<'·W Ill'. 5:-1~4'18.1 51~ 646-7\69 515 cables. single !eve~ ron~rols, ..::c..::::...:::..::::_ ____ _
67;)...4111 . 1 _:c:_::_::_ _____ _::"I Instruments, \\·1 ndshi•ld• '69 L''"WASAKI ~ s1,,·-uy ----------!FREE to good homl'. od , <V> ,,.,., .. * AUCTION * rn~lish shl'Cp doi . .J 1no·s. O~tt'i,1 1 ~~t' .t, l~I ff'~~ etc. Phone, fl.19--0530 dirt, \\'Ill consmr· btst o!-
Fine Furniture 1111tl<'. very IO\'able k i::ood Dutch bunny. 64~3855 :1/3 Boa ts, Melnt./ fer. 557-4804
&. Appllance l'o/(·hllrtrf"rl. just n10\e.>ll S. L·t~ENS 6 ,,,,,_ ol" t.· h·,·,,. Servlc• 902 _M_ob_i_le.:_H_•_m.....;e~•---'.:.:35 L00Katt.his!!455Ram.Air, "-,., -J,., •• ,, ""1S2'l ''' "' , , ~"" u 4 •pd '70 GTO A It Auctions Friday. 1:00 p.m. ..'.~.:.:.~·-:..:~=~::.:..=-::.:=::....; SI t al · · ~REE \\l p 1 -k t1nH'•c• pure.,... it c 1ro Expert CrAf111manshlp INSTANT HOUSING performance e q u lpp•d . Windy's Auction Ba rn · l'irnrr· "" s, ' "" ~ !162-3060 5/3 by land or se11 • .........,,. 64" =• "I•• 4 • old. Li:tr yATtl \\'/childrf'n ~'J" V""rolH ,.... •
2075% Ne1vport, C:\t 6-16·8686 nnly. Hc.gisirrrd parei)1S. 1\DOH1\BLE Cerni Shrri. & Fret es1imate. CAii BUI wknds.
Behind Tony's Blrig. "'t'n1•1. Gi·nnan sh<' p h ~rd s-colhe 111[\ pup. Call alt 5 Low guar nte5. &t4-2I99 WHY WAIT? Trucks 962
~10VING out of slate • \\'ri1nar11nrr. >IS-5t&:i 5/fi p.ni. :i.16-8116 :'i/6 Boats/ Marin• Tilt! llil new Village House 1----------· I
2100 llarhor Blvd.
5 Da)s -:\Ion. lhru Fri.
• Apply *
:; !u :-1 pn1 for int\/.
l:;}O> \\'. Adams
Cosla 1'1esa
e TRUCK dri\•er,
assemblyman. n1ust knOI'.' misct'llaneous ltt'ms for sale 1 YH old pnrl Nor .... ·es1:V1 3 LJ'M'LE hd lers, 11C'cd Equip. 91W by I eviu ~tobile Systems '66 fQRO ECQNQUNE
• dishes, picture~. lan1p~. Elkhound doi;, mf'1I. sizr, hon11•s. f1w. 892-3201 5/61 --.;....;....______ with 11Qping shake roof can
MOVING! By owner. ti Jli£'ce "A I hid b d I 1 ENSENADA SPECIAL. be '"°" now! ?.todo'· on
L.A. & Orangr Co. arra. ______ ..._ __ _
SHOE SALESMAN
or SaJes11·om11n • Exp'd in
high . grarle faniily s!IOC's.
Hen1phill Shoes. 54 Fashion
lsl11nd, 644-4223.
Sales
SALESMEN
XLN'T
OPPORTUNI TY
Balance Flo, Inc. 885 \V.
16th St, N.R.
TRUCK DRNERS
Trans Continental
MacGregor Ya ch!
1631 Placentia. C.l\1.
Exprr.
Corp.
TYPIST • receptionist. 80
\VPl\1 IB:\I Exec Typewriter.
D1ctaphonr -lyplni; man-
uals, dial':rams, filing, ett'.
Salary $550 per mo. Send re. I sume to Herman Smith As·
!IOI:., 359 San l\·liguel Dr.,
Suire 202, N'e111>0rt Bch,
Calif. 92660. NO PHONE
e P 0 T E ~TI AL FIRIT _C7A7L7L-'~. =====~
''EAR E;\RNINGSSl5,()()U * WAITRESS·EXP'D
+. Not und~r 21. NO PHONE
lF \"OU TIIJ,~t\ YOU
CAN SELL. & YOU.RE
READY TO S1'ART l\1AK·
ING RIG :0.10NEY,
Tl-!ROUGll THE TR1\JNlNG
& SUPERVJS!ON or DAVE
LOOKINGl~AND, FINANC·
!AL INVEST:\IENT ANA L·
YST, R. P.. B R 0 K ER,
\\'E'LL PUT YOU IN TIIE
DIRECTlON' OF' Jo'INl\:-.'l.'·
JAL Sl'.:CURlTY & TIIE
!!EIGHT OF' PRESTIGE.
AS AN IN CENTIVE TO
BE THF: BEST VOLU~lE
PRODUCER. Y.'E' LL PUT
YOU J'.1.1 A NE\V 19i'l CAO.
ILLAC OR ANY 1971 PRES.
TIGf: CAR g. WE'LL PAY
FOR JT.
''OU CA:-1 EARN YOUR
FrRST YEAR Y.1JTI~ us
$45,000 -$100,000 IN CO:\l·
MISSIONS & SERVICE
FEES.
TF" YOU \\'.\NT PRES·
TIGE & STA1-US IN '(OUR
JOB & HOr.1E I.JFE
CALL NOW
CALLS Apply in person.
!'url & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast
lf11·y., N.B.
1't * 1't \\'AITRESS 1't * *
CELLAR RESTAURANT
?20 forest, Laguna Beach
\\'ANTED 2 .... ·omen fo r crart
!ype assembly. t-.tust enjoy
\\'orking "''/hands. \V i 11
1n:r1n. 875C \\'. 15th SI. NB.
-Water Meter Maid-
Rapidly growing .... ·a1er dis·
trict nef'ds mt>ler mu.id.
\\'ork outdoors. all 11earher.
?-lust tYIK' 60 "p111 & have
g(JO([ o!lice skills. Apply
8:30 lo 12. #3 ~fonarrh B11y
Plaza, Su11e 102, Laguna
Niguel.
\\'Oi'llAN to \\'Ork in donut
~bop. No phone calls please.
\\'inchelrs Oon11! Shop, ~7
Harbor Blvd, C.l\t.
\\10:\lA.i'l for housN-ork, 8 hrs
f'\'t'ty 2 11•ks. o .... ·n transp.
$2 hr. Ref's. 675-54 52 aft 5
\7 0UNC rollege girls. 1'ry
out for high promot ion sale.'I
joh. Starling s a l a r y
SIOO/l'o'k. Call for interview
on Mon, \\'ed or Fri,
71~/fl'IG-9647. ask for Steve.
,,.,, ~. e·ll· e cour, • ur-crc1\111 relort'd, ,·rry t;OO!t Fl:'1'.1ALE puppies 1 ab ~ Super Van long whtel base. h'.ing Pecan BR suite "'i1h qunisf', tables, iltKl II.I'· \\ /ch!lrl!'f'n, 892_1573 513 _, ~ 30' \~ oz Spinnaker display at. . 1 #~)
hr.rge armoh~ chest. Al~o I t I b · 1 c II dobernian mix. ~8-3097 28' '' oz Spinnaker BAY HARBOR \
Queen 6 piece BR !lo1!'d, ~11111 11 ei fri~-a6· i.~"~;..,3 a f''F.:\\ALE Cock-a-Poo 7 CHIL.D swing set good rond. 11 PRICE * * 6·15-01110 $1495 •v see any im. 'tQ-"tUQ. '''''· old. blk, 1111 · shois. 16 MOBILE HOMES suite. Custom.built 8' w!a " l':3.'h'l380 5 ,,1ERCRUISER ,~, .. ,,,,·," TAXES force sale. Antique l'\f'C'il' home "''/childrrn: .v • " 1~25 Baker St .. Costa Mesa -.., _____ • ,..,~......_ ... loveseat. ~culp1urW V"tvet. 25 stone diamond cluster 64fi-b9Sl 514 ALTERED n111!r b'T&Y and equip't !or 396/427 Chev. - 2 Jusl s. of S.D. f'wy at Harbor '~ ~
2 matching chair~. All "'ood . A 3 v 1 wht adult rat. 1193-2867 5/6 sets. S57-413G 714/540·9410
Pecan coffee table le ct1n1· l'f~R· ppx. c~rals. a uc LOVABLE. obedtenl, housr 'i'iillo"T;;ii;To;;;-;;;;;;:';;,;;;ili::O::;:"'i::C:':-::-----;.-.c l -~=~~::';~~~~-1 2100 Harbor Blvd.
mode. Also oak Sf'L Black :! ~~~:~. A;~~; ~a;. dos: look'.ng for " .kinrl Ac~~L~~~~l;ng hair fein~j~ Boats, Po.wlir 906 * UNITED HAS * * TRUCKS
naug. 8' sola, 2 n1alch1ng poin1n1rn1 bet .... ·een ]0 & 6 nl~ster. 1 m p~rt Dcnq(!' .~ ta· Boston \Vhalf'r type boat. Ovrr 30 ne.>w makes • order '6!1 Olev. ~ !QD PU.
barrel cllJlirs. Lo v ely P\1 fi-12-3230 we.>igh undrr 20 lbs. C\lll New ... ~"-!>. or •rad• !or mo you ~-,·ce -farto~ d•-1 -'611 Chev % ton PU · · · "~noopy", 96&-4688 5/:l [El ~ '""' ... ·.r ....... n1atchinit lamps. IJioettc S\\'L\l\llNC LESSONS I Pits~ c . ....r.., I i...J torcycle. Boat or rrailer for sa\•e ~ plus in.park setups. '69 Chev 1 ton stake
set. mirrors. pictures, nl! ,. ' . 1 AKC ff'male Bt>agle spnyf'rt. ..._.., ~ 16' boat, $150. 823 TO'A'lle St, resales + spaces. + servict '69 Dodge Van % 1011
has to be sold. 832-687~ \\ 111 teach in your homt' xlnt "'<l!Ch dog for family · '70 f'ord 1 ton 1take
* $1995
11995
$"95
12295
rhildt't'n 6 mo. & up. . C.l\t. 646-1257. +some older units for your
HELP! \\'e need a big honie! RPasonable rates ~6·9110 l\'/nldrr child er l'OOlllc. 52 '59 29· T"·inscrew Owens, desert or river lo1s. with llfl gate $3495
Tvoo lar;:<' beige antiriuf' ,•~f~t~1Jp~m~.'=~~=~~-bfi83~"',:=-;'~";;;;;;;;--;;;;;;~;;n.513 C __ •_''--------'-I Take over payments. Unit•d Mobil• Homes Mac Howard leasing veh•el choirs "''/malt'.hlng $50 . d AKC, Gordon sf'llrr, J;>inalr. • BURl\rESE kittens • 13 * 548-2434 * 1761A Npt Bl, Cl\1 645-3140 (Corner lit &: Harbor)
ottoman. Our o\\·ner mo\•etJ l.OIY CART ~ · ~SU une Xlnt "-'Stch dng -~ 237 S. Tua., Q,g. 633-2961 1139-9600 531..o607 Santa Ar.a bu·-175 823 Tov•ne St / h'ld Nd I 1 "''eC'k!. CFA, papers, box '67 32' Tl'o'lruicrew Chris lnro a small apartment and .,.,,J · · " \\' c l n'n s o v n S:
C 'I ""1257 !rained, 1hots. 962-7480 Corinthl11n, low down, Xlnt can'! take u~. \Vr an-·" · """' -homr. 968-9506 l'\'P.~. :i/fi
II Dog' 854 cond, Sl:?.500. 548-2434 almosl brand new. Plra~(' M isce aneous SPA rF.D fcmalC' do~. "ad
take us home fo r $600, Wanted 820 sh 0 1 s. L 0 h I c r rm 11 n ~ . 1958 26' CllRIS Connie, '"''i n
55_ 7998 RF.AUT. spr1ngrr Spanirl blk srrew. Xlnt cond, SJ250.
• 1-• ~brpherd mix, 9 n1 o ~. & ~ht. needs gd. home & Dys; 547.5-166; E\les G7J.7257 * * Big beautiful Danish 11;· In 20' ~lf-conlainl'd 96&-5i40 !'i/6 loving t'l!.re . 20 mos, spayed . .
1\-Jodern dining table. Trailer. Late model in f'X , T\\'O Jlt11r plriyful haby kit· !e n1. Obedience trained. 40 CLASSIC d1es<'I cruiSC'r ·
647.5353 cone!. Very re a Bon ab Ir . 1rn.~. rlnrl\n)! f11ce~. long AKC reg. i\loney not inl· l\f11ny extras, S~. Call
LOVELY II' sofa. nr new 962-7689 hatr. Blk & "'·ht. Some tig:er, porlRnt. 5'18-7118 :'J.16-l40t
.......,._.__ ----
2 ei,2b;:"~e~:oin '64 FORD PICKUP
C.OldcnWf'Sl. 20'x57'. air·
C'Ond, la hi., enclosed porch. VS, 3 speed. rJodlo, healer ,
Five star adult park, In ntw pa.int. (l.259:nJ
Huntington Ikach ( n r $ 1195
Adan1s), choice space. Pric-'
~:r r~a~~!.I. Call 962-5523, ask ~ ~
2100 Harbor Blvd. s13a. Love sea! $85. tl.i-bo.ck \VANTED f<:1r par1s, 'fl1. '61 61; "·k~ old. 546-52·12 514 BASSI'....,. Hound puppies • !I 28' Chris Twin '66
chair $65. 5$-195!"1 or '62 Fal~n er Con1rl. 4 dr 4 FLUFF"1', Jovahle.> bahy kil· wks. AKC. shots. Tri 1 owner. ST250. 838-3791 _
SELIG Dsni~h walnui reclin. ~~~~~ J,O eng, std trans. 1en~. box 1rflin('<f. 2718 \V. fl·males, Red males. $7j up. Boats Rent/Chart'r 908 2S' 1TI.AVOY -'69 fully • HI.
Motor Homes 940
C 11 s Io r , San I a An i• , 4!1~-7712 ' ""Uip. Cos1 over $18,00J. Sell inc <'hai r and ottoman, nut~ • '' Nf.F.D l11roe packing lrUnks 51.'>--.~2 5/fi -~'" Tw·1 c-Cl ri f n $12 ~ C 1 · hy beigt', S35. 495-5696 artC'r '6 ""' e BEAUTIFUL Lhasa .>.0 • , 1 IS '."w 1 s, u. Y ··""" an In an Ce. ~weekdays, or cra1f'S. BEAUT 9 nios 0 I cl ,2 i\psn puppirs. All Hamilron. equip d. Fishing or Cruis· 642-6495 RECREATION CENTER * 54:>.34:i9 * Coyole-1111 Gern111.11 Shep. AKC, ~ho Is. Reasonable Ing. Xlnt cond. 5"8-2'13·1 QUADS 18', S('ff contained. ROY CARVER, Inc. ~~~~ri~r & 11~'.:· >~~~.name Musical Instruments 812 i.;rn!I•'. smai·t & lovcahlr. ~5S37 afl 7 pm. Boats, Sail 909 Sleeps 4, new tires. ~1ust be 2925 Harbor Blvd.
* &ID-4611_• ___ DARK faced fender dlx amp 5-IR-478.1 . 513 BASSET Hound, lri.color 19' LIGHTNING w/trailer. ::~~I $4000 takes! Phone Costa Mesa !S46-U4.4
FORCED to sell; nr new $60. Old ('taftsman box CUTE male puppy, Col hr. & n1ale, nttds lge yard & lov N{'f'(!8 Yr'Ork It. paint $l250. ~77'---,--,-~~ 1 '71 Chevy Van, ilide door. V-
avocado veh·ei 5(Jfll &: guitar w/case $40. Gibson Ge~an Sho r I h I\ Ired ing can!. Eves or wiuv.ls 645-5016. ~ 8 & 6 sleeper motor home !or 8, au1o. Owner .alter 6 pm,
loveseal. Call "°""\ 673-6926 F irt>b\M slignle P ic k-up Po1n1C'r, II \\'ks aid. 636--230!! &\4--00M FIBERGl..ASS sailboat & rent. S200 per "''eek + .05c. 642-4364
Sl2.J. 249 E. '20th, C.M. Qr 17141 G.U-1505 5/3 LOVABLE I t I per mile. 534-8892, 962-8991 '59 EL Camino-New '"''. OlMfOND pierced earrit1£s. ~ ema e awn trlr. ll11.'. good s11.lls . sm. . ...
Pt>rf., fiaw!t>.'ls. Sl50. Alli SUNNBASS Amp, 2 wks old. LABRAOOH. mbtt'fi pup. 5 Chihauhua. 9 mo~. 7 lbs, nds 714/5.,l-4513 ask for Alan Trellert, Tr•v•I 945 inns, 3-speed Hunt. !.lust
675" •t 60 RMS 140 ....,ak, SSSO. Call mo. olcl, parti11.lly hnu~e loving home fncd yard. 00 ....,.,.. . Rll. 615-5934. , fll'W. ,,...., 11 · r b k I I d t 11770 ~l! 53• ~~ •124 LI 14 No. ~. w/trailer, WANTED: 16' to 20" self· .fl'';pm. 54~1·,A,, ro f'n , r en y. ........, ~ ....... ~ ., '6G FORD PU yo r&h 4
COUCH $40 Anl1quP til\J(' I O/fic;!Fu~~~iffl;~/--ll c'~'"""~~483~~· -~~~-~"~4 ' $1095. Les~ trailer, $945. eontalned Trailer. Late · · ""• • · Off' F 't I 3 l'o!ALE J\.lal!ese Pups, 6 Eves. 644-2ti01. 1 '£"..... _ _. spd tran1. Good cond . bedroom furniture S50. 1224 ice urn1 ure THREE be t'f 1 k'n 2 C modr 1n u,.c. co .. u. Very $1200/beat o!r. 646-816J Belfast. !>43-2929. Equip. 824 nu i u i rns. "''<'<'ks old. AK . XI n t B t SI' /D k 910 rea50n11.ble. 962-7689 --"-'-------1 black & "•hilt' & l or11r1ge & pnpl'rs. $250. Alter 6 pm. oa s, ips oc S '58 GMC %. T. 4 spd s· PARCHMENT beige CUN· CALCULATOR, mechanicnl; white. WC'ant'd "" hou&f"-613-4905 26' SLIP, $6:1/mo. Private '70 FIELD It. Stream 15' alps tnu1smi1sion. 1st Je<. offer
ert sofa "'/lilted p!11slic 12 d;.,·1. to-. ,,,,11 brnkeo. fH8·1630 !'i/4 b N 2 1 ,.._ 1, elec brk1, xlnt. cond. toke•••• ~o ~ nr.;3 .,. r-* AIREDALE * a!h. o. Ba boa .....,vf's, $1150. 540-Zllll .,.,,...~u:ro
NlVCr.!. s4:i. 67,,..., '' 111emory $]50. 675-6060 VERY. vrry tiny 1, Siamri;f' AKC 1 yf'Ar old female. N.8. Call 67H331 '60 CHEVY 1iJ Ion P.U., V·ll,
RIVIERA hidt'·a-bed, green Pianos/Organs 826 kil!C'ns to r" <' c ll t 1 o r1" ! -=-*-="~·~-~11~63"-'*---125-3.'i. SLlP, choice location, Trailers, Utility 947 R&H, new trans. clutch.
'"'eed. Good condition. r.tal· l --;;:::::::::':~:::;:::;--l..".h~~~536-04':"'::'.'.'c1~6:__ __ _"'."ll ::: omes. · .i • SALE or Lease. Reg. Tuy fox ample parking 14' T•ndom Tr•ller Mech. xlnt. S700. 540-4403. !res! /le\I'. $50. 646-9149 ,-I A th . ·" a~ ory u onzeu YR old fema!t' c;it, nds lerrie r, fem. pup & AKC * 645-14-04 * With 4 wheels. All steel weld. Auto Leising * * GOLD quil!cd couch & Dislributor for tiome. very gent!('. good 1·eg. Yorkie male. 549-1314. Aircraft 915 ed construction. :14" Sleel
,[ __ M_~_..,_ .. _•_• __ I[~) •1~'-"_'_'_''~·~6~m-'_'_0_1d_._s~m=.. Y11maha * Kimball i\/chlldren & dogs. 5-18-0813 ie.-!o~AUL~M~A~Tiil~A~NifP~U~P~S.~A~K<iccJ:'.:::~:_----_:_~ deck plating. Will sell or -·--L-E_A_S_E---I
. . Phone 64&-9166 ,_~0,"1° •* C'I'hom ... a_:i'lt LHASA APSO/Tcrrier ~ slrvw qual!ty. Pvt pty: PILOT'S ZEP porlnbl<' OX· trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, """"
Garage Sale 812 n.O er ampu.: py Arlorable malt', 3 1110s 673-2109 ygen w/case -22 cul It, 4 (Mesa Verdel C.M. 24 mo's w/purchase option A sk for M r. Ne wton
547-6771
••••••••••1 I ~~'.!!~~~---~ fabulous selection of new & 967-0512 outlet wfmasks. s12;1. 11 cu 'i--:-".--7'-'·~:__~.,,, I '7o l\fa,,.erick, SS9 mo.
SALES:\IAN Service Sta. Antiques 800 l\10VING Sale -50 yrs ae· u~rl grands, spinets con-1----------ST. "s'homard&s.-Giant. _ _. A1K100.C ft. 2 ou!let. S75. 4 to 6, Auto Sarvice, Perts 949 '69 Cad El Doradv. it79 mo.
Part time. Neat in ap----'--------c'!umulalion, Evf'tylhins you sole~ & or.eans onlv ~t FREE kltlrns pups. !s "'·ormeu. 67!)-4745: alt 6, 642-4872 '68 Cad Cpe deVUle, S89 mo.
pearance. Apply 2 590 ANTIQUES by \Vanda lfuU-"'·ant. 2320 N. Oli\l' l.n. $.<in. COAST MUS fC 962-iG92 ~ ·'i.~"~P~· ~12*1~31~35~2-f36~2~4Xtl.;-n;;;x:I~~~~~~~~~~ V\V BUS 1eat1 for '68 or '61 Frd Galaxy 500, S89 mo.
Newport Blvd. C.:\1. man 11181 Bolsa. r.lid'.l;,.aY la Ana. May :l &. 4. 11.ll da~" JllE\VPORT & HARBOR .,/J CUTE pupplt's, :l poodle mix.
1
later. Best offer. '67 Cad El Dorado, Sll5 mo.
SALES l\l<>r, !or C.l\I . Xlnt City 892-3622. Spec. m dep FURN., n1at!N'ssf's. 2 ft'frs, Costa 1\f<'sa * &12.2851 NEF:D good homes !or small I bea.s:le & fcrriC'r mix. SS. T•--tot'on J/ct1 J ** 968-1210 ** AND O'llfERS
• ,1a~1 ,. & duJ eoch. Horru &IZ-9161. -· ' ~=~='""="'"-~-oppty (or hi earnings. Fuller . t'lolhes, many misc. Turs, • 300 p· & 0 ·11tl'n5 yng a l cars. "J :!:~;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;; CHEV. 283 V-8 & PO\\·crglide All c'!ars w/AIR but Maverick
Brush. 5-i6-574.i. A :VT I QUE Arm o ire \Ved 10.-1. 4~200J. :K17i2 NE\\'-USE~!ng ':u~~or ~~13 5~~ IRISH Se!tt>r puppies, AKC trans. Trans: is good,enginc _SOUTH COAST
SARAH Covenrry needs II. or 1,/original bt'vf'lerl mirror l\farilyn Dr. South La.gufl!I , business. Rentals SIO a mo. LOVING ~an1a ~nl &: 3 kil· reh. Champion sired. Show needs "'Ork $75. 836-5fin CAR lEASING
Pt timr h!'lp. ~n in· doors Approx. 1880. F..xcPl. GARAGE Sale: slove, dine1· Stl'ln .... ay·, Baldwin & Ka"''ai !<'n~. T1.ecr·Calwo. _ \V 11 l & pct. •'lal<'s only • 968-6927 Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 -300 \V. C.t Hwy, NB 6-45-2182 1-ond. Askin~ $400. 67::Hi4'05 u· h drliv('r Davs· 525-0154 '60 Renault Daunhine parts. \•estmrnl \\'ill rra111, nun If' M'1s. pans, is cs, l'!C'. Chlckt>rini;, i'amaha. etc. · · · · AKC St. Bernard Puppies, so~rE NE\'V LEASE a new •n Pinto $50
nge 20. ~l40--061,I ,\NTIQUE pump Organ, xln\ 296 Walnu1 SI., t.'Ornl'r ol FIELD'S P!Ai.VO CD. 2 l\lTTENS, 8 v.k_. old • 1 frmale. Born March 17, '71. '67 CHEVY m stlc::k ,_. ton 839-7167 alt 5 mo. (36 mo.) open end.
SClfOOL IC'achrr:. ivho play ('Onclllion. Be~! oUer over S;i.nta An;i A\.'r. Costa l\1t>sa Garden Grove ~rey, I b!at'k. box lrs1nf'd Ca!J 642-4586 eves/wknds. w/8' cabover camper. New I ~~~~~~~~~iiiiij RENT a new '71 Pinto $t
piano to lrarh p/1ltne Call $050. Call afl 6 pm. 49-l-1510 ~G~A~RA.::cG~E=~,.7L~E~,-A7p-t-,~ize ITI4) 645-32.}(I <714) 633-2770 6~6-12fill 5/6 • 3 hlk !<'male La. b load levelers. lmmac Ir ex· j' dAy and .4c mile. Pu.t a
:\1usi(' Sy~len1s. ~1--0_14·1_ Appliances 802 relrig, Furn &: :\lisc. 216} !IAJ'\f\10ND. s 1e1 n way, r R ~= E pup I' y, i;:: o o cl rr.lricvf'rs, AKC regis. Ira sharp. 33,000 ml. E1tlru. I II M l Uttle kick ln your lite.
SF.Al\tSTRESS -Upholstery. RErRJGF.RATOR, Gibson, Raleigh SI., C.r.I. Y11.maha. New & used 11'/chilrlren, need~ homr. * 492-13.18 * $2500. 675-1709.. Auto,forSjle _ THEODORE
fap'd only_ apply 1137 W. * &IC-0035 * pianos of most makes. Best 891~1298 :its _1 SI LKY TERRIER STUD '11 PACE AtTOw l\1olor
1
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-•••
1
ROBINS FORD runs \\'ell, CQUld use pain· I·~~=~~~~~-, • 18th~ Costa ~lesa. ttng S:!:i. L~ rcfrigeraior GARAGE Sale! Clothing & buys ln So. C11llf. at Schmid! 1 BLACK cockrr·poo pupriy. AVAIL. AKC. PROVEN. Home, Sips 6, st.Ir cont.. 2060 HARBOR BLVD.
-'1ECRETARY 'A illi pulloul <;hrli·r~ & hot· mi~c. Jtems. i78 \I/. 18th St., r.1u~lc Co., 1907 N. htain, Good with childrrn. 3 nro<1. * 646-73.15 * gen·111r, 1umn1er dates General 950 COSTA MESA 642-0010
Ne1\I o!licC's • Airpor1 L<>c. 1on1 fl'cezer. runs \'rry 11·rl\ lcc~'~l-~-~~~·--Santa Ana. olrl. 642--0829 !"l/G iA~·u··c'<sm1k"k;j-;;;;i;1,""'3i"-;;;;;;-&;;l.~•~oo~i~l.~S~J'.:>-21>~l~O-:_ ____ l'.':oO""-:-o-------Autos Wont·• 961
• PIANO t N " 1 y. ma· mos CA'1PER S' cobo"•r -Good oppor!unlty !or al('rt $.ill. Ap1. i;\7j' rrfrig. APT of f11rn. Incl. Riviera ' nstructions. <'W LARCE decora1i\'e l ypr Poodl<'s 646-0142, 333 E. ". ¥ 1960 CADILl..AC Coupe de
secretary. !n 11urk in fa!\! \l/croi;s top fJ'Pf'Z<'r. run~ couch, t11•in beds. tables, Eng1andCo nserv111ory rock.~. You haul away. 17th St C:\I W/JackJ, $150. Vl!le & 1962 Lincoln Con·
paced N.B. a cl,, f' r r ls in g .... ·ell. lookJ; nicr $65. 839-4i3l chairs, 962-9568 i\lusic training. :,.·our hOmC'. r>l!J-1314 5/6 <i'Hi~·ij·~·Zii"ii:· PiJP<"'"iiW.~l--~-*~·~1~2-~177'."'_5~*~--!incntal. Very reasonable.
I I. IM.tciir.1.ii'V:---1m 1-''5''":":""~'.',' =~----1 :;c;;...::::.:_ _____ .::.: SCHNAUZER. PUPS. Male n · k A I T' • Se . agency Al! skill.• inc uc ing LADY Ken rll or f' 11u10 Machinery 816 I GREEN couch .... ·i1h small 81 mud. Groom. Cycl••• Bikes, IC u 0 ire rvu.:rs,
Sii req'd. S:l.1-!670. y,'fllihf'r. x!nt rood $65. J<en· ALLEN ORGANS exclusively rip. Yol.I pick up. 960 Denvrr 846-0839 Scooters 925 Inc., ins Newport Blvd .,
DURE!. ADVF:llTISJ:'l:G nlorr nulo "'ashcr, good NEW rear mount angle Also CONN & \VURLITZER Or. t.~1. 5/6 Yi<O;;t<i;i;<;;~tffl~~;;;'.1----------C.M. 2172 Dupon! DrfSu!tt' <I concl. $3..j. Kenmore rite'! grader blade for 'wheel Trac· Gould l\lusic Co, since \91l -.-.-----. --~--YR old &ha.c:cy female dog. 1967 RED ford Station ~ri••Porl Beach. Calif G II _ _. Tor, $!35.. ll46-J.l47. 2045 N. Main SA, 547-0681 f HEE pupp1r~. pl\rl German Goo ct w /ch l Id re n . BSA 441 Victor 1968 \Vl'lgon . Original owner. air tiryt'r S:,O. ouAr & de vrn:u, Shephrrd, lo good hon1e JlouM<broken. 536-1045 4113 $500 or best offer.
SERVICE Sr. Sa Ir s m II n 54~2. M1-81 \:i M iscellaneous 118 Sporting Goods 830 .~46-268R 5/6 Call 645.5651 conditioning. Call 847·6394
l/tinir-li1r 1nPchan1rs, 2 ~Ti. ----------Horses 856·•----=-'-'-'--"-"---alter 4:00 "'eekday1 and all
WE PAY TOP
CASH
for used can A: truck3, Jtat
call U3 for tree estlmatea.
GROTH CHEVROLET fnin C'Ji:Pf'r. Ne11I in appear. usr.o Ian:,, rap 11 c LI y GRASS RUG. 12'xl7' Slj, SURFBOARD, 6'8" Chuck GORGEOUS lilt]{' rPdrli!h· ----------1969 KA\VASAKI. ~ c'!C. dirt day wttk-er.ds. ..
, Apply T.J90 Newport Blvd, Cti!ligan 10.'fltCr oofrciwr. Brit vibralor SJO. 16 cu. fl. Dent, Coor! conrl, only 1 hlark k11tt'n1. Helf S1an1t'SP. BO>; stalls lor rent Al equipped. Like new w/800 ==-~.....:'-~~--Ask for Sales Manaier
0\. l\lnkc otler. J40.20-IO or refrti;? w/iccmaker S\9'5. rlini:. F in box. S65 or olr. ~l&-130R :i/6 Otani\' County Fair mrs. 642-1!'J36 U~~ c~~.10~;a~Uil~~~h!~ lll211 Beach Blvd.
612-.19:16 ,-1 <o1-t-.1ark 842-6023 l\J..,..,.'-'NS • 6 wk~ olrt. I l:rnunrl.,, Rf'asonable rates. Honda 50 Lt'ke New H S'.ERVtCE Station attendant~ ···~·~,:::::~';,._~----~-1 -,.;;;;rmm'-'T.c;;;-"" 8 ,,,, Bay St. See 2036 Harbor. untin&ton Beach 1'1A YTAG •ras d"'•f'r $65 • ..,, 7'2" SURFBOARD n1 a I". 4 fem a 1 e ~ . ~~~ll':!er p.m. 5.l.0"2374 or 11=. •.u ~1 CJM 841 ... ~ KI "-~
w/rxp. full !lmt' 1la)~. Also, " •J CARPET Layer has quality 1 ~-~~·~·~~~~~~~1;~·;;:;;•=::::;=::::;=~==~-=::::;=~· =::::;;;;:::::;==::::;;:...:;;;;;:~~·=::::;::::;=~=~:;;;;I ~p. flt ime luhr n1an . Ask Nori::(' auio l\'allhrr $6.i. Bulh shags & IU-Lo al disrount 96S-18fil alter 6 pm 646--11'121 516
tor Torn. n1c.1111eld 19th & xlnl cond, Gu11r & deJi,,.ercd. prict>s from S2.50 a yd. Free Stor• Restaurant 2 i\10 o!rt kittrn, 1139-145'1 Rff
Nel'.·porr, C..::\I 546-8672. 84141115 Est. ~lr. Ed f714) 871-99ilS Ba; ' 132 2 pm . !'i/6 &o.ttilnd ll•*J
SERVICE !'!;i Al1f'oci . i\h1~t e REHL T wshrs.ga11 dryrs HAND LOO~ 36" rnapll' ----------BLK long hnir n1a!e kltlrn, M1rin1 Equlpmtnt lC.. ~good ~11!r~111an. S,..l11ry + Sj() Guar·Dcl\', J\1str Chg. noor n1odcl 8 h11rne~s 10 REACl·f·IN rtlrlg. Onr 60 cu . hsbkm.' 673-8128 ~/4 ';mmmmmm;;i;iii;;
Con1m. App!y In prr.'l<ln, ,\1 i! y ta Ii rep a Irma n . IN'ar!le, m11ny access., $22}. fl., S7:i: !\\lo 40 ru. ft., i ;.o 2 FEi\1ALE l\nlens 6 "'C<'ks 1
:\100 Harhor Bl\ld, C .. \\. 714 :531-86:17. 714/675-3.'lR7 ea. S..~2603 ar 536-8328 olrt. 846-9686 5/J General 900
~EftVlCE S111.tlen A1tr1\tl. \VE ST ING H 0 USE auto F-0-LO·UP tied~. d r a pr s. GROCERY store equ\pmc11l. J.'EMALF; Afghan to good -----------
Mat11rf'. Gr1t\'Pyurd !ihHt. "·11.1her &: e!ec: dryer, SSO. Good rondlrion. o' h, r rr11.sonabl!'! 847~1n or 5J6. I , ""32'!1 514 CAPTAIN
C 1 d &di' ed Hlil'l lflm ..... ..-. • ply ArC'O, 36.16 Jo~. ·oa~1 X nl ron . l{Uar e 1ver · ~f is c'! r l J a n to u a Hema. =~=~-==---2 PLA YfUL hl~rk kl!IC'n~. 11 U11lln1l1cd license· any Gl'O!I'
CdM :~16-.11672. 847-8115 642-8368 TV R d ' H 'FI tons. 30 Years ex""'ricnl'e . · , I 10, I • WkA old. 54:-Hi\2'.l 5/4 "" TOP SS Pald !or ttfrii: .. BAJ.BOA Bay Club J\lf'm· Stereo 8361----------111!1 & power. Professional
Sr. Design Engr ,:.to\'e~. n·asher .t tlryers. bership. Trlln!f<'r & tax 1----------5 Pl.i\Y~'UL killt'ns lo gtlO{I sport fishing gUlde: Mexican
TO S-15K. ;\I.Jo~. + mlq. 10 fr~:'H!l.'lll: F:ve• :iJ6...4Q.tl incl Sl200. 5'18-5S5l 21" WESTJNGllOUSE mlor home. 673·0925 5/:l k Crnrrnl America & Paci!·
yr:a. cryoJ:1•nlr~ l'XPf'r. Lt\ltGE REfRIGF.RATORS t'On"1Jle. Be1utlful t-.tAplt 4 Blk & "'h! prr&iAn kittens 1 tc Coasl v.·att"rs -lnstruc·
• NEWPORT 4000 BTU Room Rir cabinet, ex. cond, Color .,.,.k,, 673-4843 5/3 lion In hoat handling, sea· ._ Ui, $45. S:U cnndllioner $75. Ma~tcr Ant!'nn11 • M'lving, -. O r-trsonn•I Agency c:uaranlC't<rl * 646-";820 • 6-l5-4!Kl8 • must Sf'\I! Sl50. G41i-41S4 or 6 wks fi trr; klllcns long hair ma.ntihip, R &: celestial
833 Dover Or., N.B. ELECmlC dryf'r, t'ri.cl· 1'.1APLE bunk beds. fW'\t:r stt Al 383 \.\·,Bay, C:\I, Apl arllf curr .tl~96 5/3 ~~1~1~~y 11.~WHu;RE~
642·3170 <faire, Runt on UO \'oll, ,--•. -niplet• "'· StOO. 3. S.2 3 MIXED breed puppi<'~. I & I U
~:0.1 Carpel Clt'ant'r or
bdpt'r. tlean cut. r,;prr
prtl .... 111 1r11n. ,\p11ly 1710
S&U)trlor Avf', C.~1. ___ _
T•laphone Solicitor1
i..tl(!lllon: La~OA Bc~ch.
Qtmpany "·Ill 1r•1n. Goo1
•1l•1J1 -+ bonu~e1. Cen .... ·ork
fmm OOmt-or olUce. C.U
t<bllt.rt S.17·3800.
ANY l'li.y 11 lht BBST day to
run an 11d! Don'!
riP!11y. r11ll tnrl11 y. li'7-·,·7t _
~... ~~ '" 5 3 co.pta n w re ava able !or
Sl.l. a.IR.-= tnytime 968-9202. RCA complr!c'! 2·""'8Y mobilr 894-2571 / ~•tended cruising. Exten-
HOOVER porl11hle .,...ashrr, rE\\'PORT BCH TENNIS radio l)'llc:m. Ind base & 6 WEEKS old mixrd ho-..:en., Alvr 11dmlnlstr•Uve experi·
roppertonr. TW:'ar new. $;)(). CLUB ml'mbf'rshlp for salt'. remote tranrniittcr&, litt adorn.hit>! CAll 64G-n56. 5/6 enct>. 646.2971
Cflll 642·058·1 Reatonable! 637-ml 1n1enn11, lt'rmi1111tion uni!, "4 ="'-:..,_~,;.;..:__ ____ ,
H t · t D ' h h mobilr unlts & migr cqnip-TIME FOR NE\V 7' Sportyak dinghy. o po1n 11 was e r 80\\11.ER'S'! Bowling hAll, nien!. Full pril'I:' \4j(), Call oar~. anct'lor, J 1, bp John!IOn
CnpperlOM>. Runs flnf'. A real men·~ bowllni: ~hf>e~ & bag. :,.ir..,it6G or 494-St.>5 QUICK CASH mo1or. $229. Sec at 11759
h11rx111n al $50 . .HS.0674 SW for 11.ll! 646-J6l2 Ecl!nger. 1''ln Vly, 531-5063.
\\'F'.DGF',\"OOD G•s"r•-ng" C TV .,, BARSll,AY walnut cab!nt'I. THROUGH A F" G ~ ...,. ._ 2r· olor Su5. 32'1 JBl .. 6{1(} amp. JBL LE·l4C · 1BEH 11..AS.°' Dinghy & 3 hp
Older but very clean. $35. Che\')' en~ine, bt'~I offer. ~ptllk"rs, Empire 39 8 DAILY PILOT Evlnnide OUlbrd. S 115 .
496-4121 !Capo 8'>11t'lll • !'>48-6..'\29 • furntoblc, Sony J.hl'11d lapr, WANT AD 673.!tflll6 (!f' 675--0406.
DIAL direct &IZ-..'16711. Charge 3 0 v o I E n t' )' c I o p" d I 11 f(~h'°r l1101>r, Coit $2200 SABOT SAILBOAT
)'l'!llr ad. then i.11 h11t'k and Amerlcn.na 19!!S. 10r!r:lno.I tlt'.~t flflrr n\'l':r $1 000. 4 tn 6 642·5678 $i3.
11''"' ,..., lht T'll\ane nntt1 rrlrr s.i2;1 $Hl(l R:ti·SS~l rrn. lii::....1745: n!I 6, ti42-4~72 548-407' ~------"---''----------~---------
I '
1n.1• ' ,., .... ,.
'"' 7.71.?6 •
•
'
I
' I
"
I
•
---
J• OAll V PILOT TutJC111. May 4. tm -.....
AutOa W•ntMI 961 Autos~ Imported 1--------970 Autos.' lmportod 970 A.utos. lmi>ortod '71 c.~DILLAC
MGA -.,.;, T_O_.Y_O __ T_A--l-----=v""o""L""vo-:::--....._ • '
970 Autos, lmportod Autos, Uted t90 Auf°'f UMd 990, Autos, Used 990
IMPORTS WANTED
On.na~ CounOet
TOPS BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Bfaeb Blvd.
R. 8eub. Ph. 847-8511
W!: PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
U· YoUr cu ii extra clean,
RC Ila tint.
BAUER. BUICK
234 E. 17th St.
Cost.a Mesa 548-7765
AUIOi, Imported 970
ALFA ROMEO
'67 oumo
-,..,,-~...,..._,,.-_,.... --------1·-------·I CAD,'" EL DORADO 1--------1---.... oi----
·59 MGA Road.st<r·N•w pet"t '71 MARK II SEDAN VOLVO UNBEU~'VABL>: 1970 CffRYSU:R 9 "'"'"'" 1970 FORO LTD .... '69 PONTIAC
<1ilvtr), top (black), .seats DEMO SALE BUT TRUE: Town '-Count?')'. f<'ull pwr, 4 DR. ,SDN. GRAND PRIX !~2!l.,. s~~,'1'r0frw.h!! !1:! lie. 4 Doo A 1 di Ra a 144 Automatic le Air Onlv 7 ,470 Mi'lllS tac, air. ·All options, $447:;. EXCEl.J..ENT MUS'f SELL
Automatic. air COnd., wsw, NJ'J '""" ...._......... r. utomat c. r. ' e 14.2 Automatic '' '714: 613-5203 ONE OWNER TRADE A1tra.c-1ive Lime Jros l tinlst-
TG, Pwr. St. dlr. Muat sell. MGB ·dlo, heater. Loaded. {# 197• • 144 4 Spttd Sold flitw & Strviccd by lll LATE model 300 conv. 24,000 &aut)fut darlr ivy metallic with black Interior, E(fuip-
Unde.r factory warranl)', ---------·I 2JT) Take older car in trade e 1&1 Automatic 'FACI'ORY miles. Mln1 cond. Stlll under fini1h matching Landaa root ped with tiuro tr11n11., radio, Take older rradt. Will fin-"' or 1ma.ll down. Under '7.000 w s ia.li 1 Ml\ CONDITIONlNG Call 3 MCB GT '67 Xlnt cond. mil w·u fl nc pvt pty e pee ze n wart. by orir owner .. Ivy aold interior equipped healf'r, pow. s-tl'er .. pow. ance pvt. pty, 540-lOO 'Meehan. A·l. New "tires. Ca.lle~lOO ·= $1so&. · Ovenea.s Del!very Exqulslt.e·llme green· finish 64;>-JJ95, 222 W. Wilson With .i.uto Irani., radio, brake~. po\\'. wlntklw8, a
•JS7-0627. paint, clutch. Quick ii.le w/whlt.e vinyl top '-plush 1964 CHRYSLER Wgn, 9 heater, power steel"ing, toi! beautiful cat throug-hout.
LATE '68 JAGUAR ;1650. 61~ '71 CORONA "e.GJt Lit•*• gieen full le91her Interior, p/b, rack. MOO. Eves & quJc.lc M.lt. (YCN 3M), ;15."JO Sho>A's good care. YCR897.
XKE 4.2. Xlnt cond . Low 2 Dr Hard LoaMd 4 UllWI f'u.H power. itK:I. 4oor JI)(!~, wkends. 549-3614 shows: exCl'llent care, 37.> .S297:'i. Johnson & Son, 2626
mileage. $3200. 675-6226 PORSCHE apd. • dir. ~· i'riee $2i&l VOLVO cru~ control, light sentinel, CONTINENTAL CQS. $3375. John110n le Soo, Harbor Blvd .. Costa Me.sa.-
N. Lo 11.el'f!O, rear window defOg-.......,. Ha,bor Blvd., o .. 18 '"O·.~'" JENSEN ,63 p h S 10010 financing, w pay: -...m .~::::..::·~=·•::._ _____ _ orsc e uper menta on approved crtdit. 1900 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 !~~ 0::::i~~;1~· !t\~i --19-7-0-MA--R·-K-11-1--I Mesa, SfO.~ •69 PONTIAC
--~CH_R_Y~S-LE=l--i~..:.......F_O_R_D___ PONTIAC JAGUAR
'71 JAGUAR V12
JENSEN c:~~~:~7 ~: ~I~~ ~003'.sooJ Ca1J ~ THlfl has the showroom ne:wnes.s. 50,000 ml, S ~r warranty '61 FORD BONNEVILLE Sta . Wag.
AUTHORIZED wheels, recent enaine =~.;;,,.c.•,,t.,.,,c,.•~m~,'==~ 'VOi.VO' lZLV095)' Elegant blue white Broug-STATION WAGON 'V·8 11uto. trans hicloryalr
SAL.ES:. SERVICE PXW982 '69 TOYOTA WAGON • ham top, blu~ le•ther Inter-Factory air, automatic traM, I ca~itioning. "iuu po~r.•
fmnl&Culate! 5 spd, dlr. 1 ( $2399 ~l\ie~ klr. Every deluxt extra, power steering, power brak· power st~ring 'iYKl53 J1rtupori
31111potts
owner; factory hardtop. 4 wheel drive. (ZMR~90) Full •iFRIEOLANOtR'' .I(!) Incl ster~ radki It 1111)@ es. Good cond. 39lBND $358, 8
CHICK IYERSON ~ CADILLAC <leek, "Michelin ~lee.I-belled $1995 · CZX"U9SSJ Full price $1995. price ;2799. Barwlcl!: Im. t»"M av.ch IMWY. •> AVl)'iQRIZEO OE,,LER tin!s. For sale by owner. Mee How•rd L•asinn DAVE ROSS
Small down. Will finance pvt YW ports, 998 So. Co.a.st Hwy., 893-7566 e 53'7-682.f 2600 HARBOR B~. ... PONTIAC pty. Call aft 10 am 540-3100 Laguna Beach. 5464051 erl--=-=· ..-;=-=:=:.-.--COsrA MESA. &42-8119 <Corner lst k Harbor)
er 4.Sf.t';;iOS. 3100N•Wwpo. ~~·a"chwy. 549-3M1 Ext. fi6 or 67 -49.f..9T.n . • VOLVO P1800/He 540-9100 Open Sunday CORY AIR ~-9600 531--0607 Santa AnA
., uco 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Very clean 'fi6, R , .• 1970 FORD LTD 1967 Alfa Romeo DUE'ITO ~=~..;..,..,.,-,..-==,-COSTA MESA TRIUMPH overdrive. 837-4498 °'"':.$1;~·.73-<,.s . KARMANN GHIA ~.6=5:,:,pc,.:.oR"'s~cn""E-c~ --------'" P·ISOO. Xln• "'"'· N•w '69 EL DORADO '65 CORVAIR • ~..:~·
1960 GHIA '71 SPITFIRES b'"'· · Tir.,. dutch. •tc. EXCELLENT CARE
AUSTIN HEALEY O'drive, Sac. 714 : 846-9518 Brome with vinyl lop. Jo'ull IUEF 089) Beautiful one ewner trade IJJ, Lots of miles o! transport.a· White with -red interior. Ex· NOW ON DISPLAY All · $395 Aul.I Used 990 power. the goodies + Dark Ivy Metallic finish ·51. HEALEY JOOJ. Looks,
runs good. Rere:nt engine
work. I want newer car.
Will sell this for $800.
546.205()
BMW
tion left. Specially priced cellent condition. (TZP 808) ""-me In for a t••I dOv.J • · · ...., new tires. •9435 with ma!ching landau roof. '" q"ick .alo. QDF325 »uU pnco $2496 "' W<• FRITZ W. ARREN'S * TRADE INS * $4995 ?N4wu ~ 77~• . Jvy gold inferior, Aulo. LOOK • ;'19!1.00 trade. Call 494· 'f'I. SPORT CAR CENTER SALE AT WHOU:SALE trans., Radio, heiter, pow.
CHICK IYERSON 1963 PORSCHE S.C, 71D E. bt St., S.A. 547-0"164 '66 Lincoln ConL $1495 l'IU ... --··• llftU-..J __ • 2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-M66 er steering, power brakes.
YW Bahama yelt.,w .• Defies d~-Open dally 9-9; closed Sµnday '66 Olds Toronado ;149:'i ,.~ ,.~ '63 Corvair Spyder • ~ F t 1 1 s -" -2100 Harbor Blvd. M5-0466 6""" ac ory 11 r. e c, ee anu scription. Th.!s one excel-VOLKSWAGEN '67 PonUa~ Catalina .st395 condition, 4 spd. Must sell! drive to appreciate. J75CQS. 5'19·3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Ienr lhru out. PXW-982 Mac Howard L•as1n9 · '69 CADILLAC Eves. 64l-6832 $3275. Johnson k Son, 2626
24M Hiui>or Blvd. at fair Dr,
Costa Mella 546-8017
Automotive Excellence 1970 HARBOR BLVD. LOOK • $2,399. ---------"I fCo.t-ner l5t & Harbor) Coupe De Ville. Full power, e '63 CORVAIR BUS. Nr.w Harbor Blvd., Co.ala Mesa.
1969 PONTIAC GTO'f
PRICED AT WHOLESALE
Beautiful L!n1e h•osl metalli~
finish with hannonii.ing Lan
dau & interior. Auto tranJI.,(
radio. heat., pow, steer:,1
pow. brakes, air cond., etc~
Excellenr condition throug!J-
oul. See & drive today. XTG. •
923. ;2175. Johnson & Son,'
2626 H11rbor Blvd. Co.sta
Mesa. 5'10-5630 · I COSTA MESA CHICK IVERSON Large Selection 839-9600 5.11-060'1 Santa Ana factory air, au!omAfjc door tires, Clean, Extra11. S400. 540·5630 , . 0 1970 Karmann Chia, auto YW Of YW C BUICK Jotj<s, etc. Gold with black _•c;•.:.•.:.•!:pm:c.,. . .::""'::...:387::;:.0 ___ i'·~.,-F~o...:rd.:.T~o-,-,00-G-T-. A-.-1-,-0n-'68 PONTIAC j
trans, 11,000 mi's, Mint ampen, landau. 063AGC CORVETTE dition. 351 cu in., auto trans. BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. H.T. '
cond. Pvt pty, make orter. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 V K b" ./iiiiii-~-!'-~----$439S 673-7489 eves, er 64z...6500 •• om •S.· air, pis, p/b, radio. Best Auro. trans.. factory air, 1 '
1970 HARBOR BLVD. B N & U -...I Mac Howard Leasing 1968 CORVETTE ENG l27. otter over $1900. 638-5338 or P.S .. P.B .. P. Windows, ,.. Roy CARVER. Inc. -._.,_•·~-~~=-~=co=sT=A=MES~•-~ uses, ew. s... '65 BUICK """"" "' • ...,.,,,,,, .,....,1 · Gh. •~ = I clutch. Bell Ho~ing Muncie dio & hearer. (VZU56()) 2925 H••bor Blvd. '63 Karmann ta ...,.,,,, •-:oo SPEEDSTER. rebuilt lmmMlate De Ivery 8.19--9600 Santa ~ J · N $2195 -n NB "" -4 spd. Complete. Perfect AVEU Costa Mesa 546*4444 590! l:i Seashore r. engine, good cond. 673-3180 CHICK IVERSON LeSabre -4 Door sedan. V8 condition $400. 64.'>-4687 * aft. 5 P.M. * or 67~719 eves. •"••·-outomau·c pow•• CAMARO DAVE ROSS BM\V'.s NEW & USED. all =~~~""'-o,.-,--,. c;:,;T.~~~"°"'.-,-YW " '""• • CORVETTE •67 S 11 v er 19?0 Javelin SST, 360 cu. in. ON C '69 Karmann Ghta, Xlnt cond. 1!65 PORSCHE S.C. 1leering. A very low mile--" •· d k d al P TIA models, parts Md service. 54• -Ext '6 ., Fastback. 4-spd, 327/350 atr<e .. u, ... pe ec . ra 1 s.
Overseas Delivery. ;lSSO. ~aU57"--56U * Ra,.~:!.t."'Cl':~R w!~d e.!:,',".!,'. 1970""1V~OR e~vD: 8M'u'st 10_,•.w~~Z03a;t,omobile. 1968 CAMARO, 1 owner, low hp . Air, AM/FM, pwr 536-1287 er 5.11-3028. ,
c. BOB AUTREY MOTORS "" ... u..,., ....... ..... • .. " COSTA.......... """ Bluebook. Must sell. 6 cyl. ·nc1 XI t nd Pvt JEEPS 2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr.
1860 Long Beach Blvd. LOTUS ly overhauled. Priced to sell. "~ $895 Riff, power, auto. 675-2634. ;;,... ~~-('ll~j 84~3 Cosla Me.~a 546-8017
m.591.mt YCCS2S 1968 YW CHEVROLET '62 c"""' 327.375 ho.• •pd '67 JEEPSTER, good corn!. '69 PONTIAC--
.70 BMW ""'2 "''"· "'"" LOTUS CHOICNLKY 1$V2,E7R99SON Divnood blu• with black In· BAUER BUICK ~'"'· Very cleao. B•" of· H"vy duty ""' •ml. "''' GRAND PRIX
radio, A/C, ;3300. AUTHORIZ!l> le.rk>r. Mag wheela and ra-234 E llth SI [ jjiiijiiijjjjiiiiijiijdiiijiijjji ftr. 645-5960 offtr. (714) 772-8850 Full power. factory ll ir con. * 540-2363 * SALES & SERVICE YW dial tires. XSP314. Real buy. Ccsta M • 548..~ 11 .57 Corvette Cla!!slc 283, Dual '68 JEEP CJ-5. V6, ronvt ditlon, AM/Ff.f srereo ra-
DATSUN 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ONLY $ 1099.00 eu. ~70 CA MARO 4 barrels, 27j. HP, Body top, warn hub,, radio. Good dio, padded top. Lots of fac-
1970 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON partly restored. 968-2935 cond. ;2050. 67>-3971 tory WaITanty. XTRA NICE
Will finance YOU675 DOT DATSUN COSTA MESA YW 23 al .1 1 U Thio '"' h" nmy 3.000 mll" '66 CORVEITE F"t Back. LINCOLN / M H d L • ,000 acru m1 es, LI pow-A/C AIT. P!W, R&H. Best ac owar •as1ng OPEN DAILY '59 Por. Cpe, &61t eng &. er, f.actory air, lilt away and is just like brand new. • . · . . .
1
fCorner l~t & ]~arbor)
ANO 3100 W, Coast Hwy. trans., Radials, AM / FM, 549-JO.n Ext.Rf,(, er 67 wheel, almost fllclory fresh V8, automatic, R&H, power rifftr, 547-5871. 70 MARK III .. brown /white .\l9-9600 ~l-0607 Santa Anl
SUNDAYS Newport Beach Chrome wbls, I a c q u er , 1970 cJ6~ ~VP. k factory wuranty t 0 r steering & brakes, tac!ory COl.(GAR top. saddle 1nter10r, 5000 ~8:5~~ i!~c~ 'M~E~R~C~E"D"""E~S~'~B=E~N~z= 11 .196~ ..... ;::,;:71~ . .'.'.'~~u--o"n~ . .,~.-.al.,---ow-,-,.,,,. [ ·•1•9"6"o"vu.. w'"-. ~C;;;:o::n:v:.-. I ~·:p::~~t:11~~1~!1t see ~-~~tt~~n~~~.;~~~~;::~ -,~l_,,j._,9_6_9_C_O __ U_G_A~R--· I ~.;~"7L .. 7i~-~~~-, . .,,,-~73oo-,-. "•~U-x-~-as. 6 ~l~ 7 AU~~~~5!u,;
7 $3195 root It. interior. This is pric-,,. p rl d UUNl"'l 8C2·7781 er 5-!o.otU ;4900. 833-3.135 or 644--063 Ocean blue, Oared finders, .ed. to ttll .fast. (32'1CCKl l DR. H .T. ' ect condition, pe . I ""
'68 DATSUN SEDAN ;;~E '70 91I~s. 1ilver ~:s :~j~;eat .tum· M~~r'!°rw~~~ ~::i!!~g BAUER BUICK ~~:;:i~eFOs'!!~~~K ~~~~1--"'M""'~C:~C:~;,:':'~N"G=--OAV~,=~SS
w/blk inter, am/tm, driv-PRICED $599 .QQ 839-9600 53l-0601 Santa An~ 234 E. lTth SL Metallic fihfsh with black PONTIAC
ing lites. 557-9159 aft SPM CHICK IVERSON '6T Riviera, Mint oond. White Costs Mesa 543-7765 In I er i er. lmm11culatel--,=-o==-,.,-e--
'69 PORSCHE 911E. immac. w/black leather interior, throughout. Equipped with '6.5 MUSTANG
Extras, incl leather. $5900. YW bucket &eal1, console shift. ,
66
CHEVROLET auto trans. Radio, heater.
549·303l-Ext. 66767 5 new tires .. l -·~·r ,,,., .CAPRICE f cto"" . __ .. I <
ew s~
Mercede5 Ber11
Jim Siemon> Imps.
Wainer & flla1n S!
S<1nla An-1 546-4114
4 Door. 4 speed, radio. heat-
er, air cond .. Like new. $1399
full price. (UQD312) Bar-
wick Imports, 998 So. C.oast
Hwy.. Laguna Be a ch.
5464051 or -4!M·9TI1.
·n DATSUN. RIH. Heavy
duty bumper. Need equity
$500, & take over payments.
$60.18 per month. &124i855
aft 5_
Pri. party 962-1563 Air. tinted gla~s. tull power. power ateering, power brak· CLUB CPl
'62 PORSCHE, mint COi)-1970 HARBOR BLVD. '-""'"' f'll, a . ., air .. vnu. e c.
Xtra fine. Autcma.tic ll'ans.. dition. $290!))~5 I --o.CO;oST"'A"M"ESA"-C---[~!~~:::m::.~·_:54~"i.,::'~';'::~:.....'_,..,.,...'_10_' _•_'~'I r~d';:~~f~~~c~!~ ~~nd., ~~f~~-~.1~';ru:,~~ 6 cyl. Automa'tic, radio, heat-
power steering, AM I FM. ,,,,,.--,i..-'i<:~C:,-.,-= '68 VW BUG '69 BUICK Riviera. all $1295 Sons, ·2526 Harbor ·Blvd., er. Ready to go. tSQFS66J.
2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Or.
Co~ta Mesa 5f6.8017
I~ GTO, mags & new tires:
&st offer. &-fore 5,
64.'i-427-4 11fl. 5, 646-0208. Ask
lnr Shy. YCDlU 1969 • 912 Original owneT. St M bo 1 Costa MeM. 540-~"" $895 S4900. ~a or 644~ power, ereo, ag w es, ._,
$3595 M ... , ""' IVST3871 Call "''"""''· $3400 ...... 1087 DAVE ROSS DODGE 1970 GTO. 45.5 cu. ln., 4 .11pd.
:\II performa~ equipped.
;2795. For m o re info call
646-4665 11tter 4 & wknds.
PONTIAC 191\4 Gram'! Prix,
Alr, R&.H, aulri, vinyl top.
'69 DATSUN rdstr lliOO. Both
tops, Mint cond. $1550.
547-6245: aft 5, 542-7396.
839 _ RENAULT eo..t Hwy., Laru"' S.och, •--,..-,,,....,==o---M~~,i:,w~~~ ~::~~,' ""· B"'w"k rm"'"· "' "'· CADILLAC PONTIAC l iij~t:~M~~jjl:~;~•;;~·~·~~::-;;u;
62 .:;;RCEDES ':~: '59 RENAULT 4 DOOR .. ._w1
"'A 'NT"·'mED. ,. '69 EL DORADO ~~ .. "';.';:B•vd 't~'.;; DODGE CHARGER ~6~"';~,~~A~'(;" 1969 DATSUN convt-White Good cond. ;825.
wtblk top. Good cond.. * 847·8143 *
$1400, 644-4641 Aft 6 pm. CUTE 1960 Mercedes Benz·
FERRARI New tires. good cond. Must 11ell. S900. 675-3613
FERRARI
AUTHORIZED
SALES &: SERVICE
J1rtuµort
· 3\Jnµort 5
3100 W. Coast Hwy,
Newport Beach
FIAT
16BliJD
TI!lnll SH
"FRIEDLANDER"
11750 It.A.CH ILYD.
(Hwy. 191
89~T":i66 • 537-682~
'69 FIAT 850 Spyder
Low mileage. Ex. cond.
Musi Sell! 5'1&-0019
For that item under s:;o.
h'y the Penny Pincher
Autos, Imported 970
'60 Mercedes 220 SE fuel in·
jected, 4 spd, Xlnt, AM/FM
11900 or trade S4S--0293
MG
MG
AUTHORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
J1rtuport
1l111µorts
3100 \V. Coast Hwy.
Newpor t Beact.
(.ift\ THINK m .. ~ ..
1'FRIEDLANDfR"
1l1M •11,(H !HWY, $t)
893-7566 • 537-6824
Sell the old stuff
Look! Look! Look!
MIRACLE
''ROTARY''
MAZDA
Coming May 14th At
MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 HARtOR ILYD.
AT VICTORIA
COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA
645. 5700
Lookl Lookl L•okl
StI"tk. <UGR 170)
$395
~~
2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-M66
TOYOTA
TOYOTA NEW '71
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
$69.01 MONTH*
J8 mos. Def. pay prltt.
I'll pay top dollar for !'OUf 1 OWNER
VOLKSWAGEN toda.Y. CaJI L•s1 Thin 15,000.Mlles
and ask for :Ran Pinchot, Still In W•rranty
549-3031 Ext. 66·67. 613-0900. Fittmist color. Full leather
'66 VW, new reblt eng. interior, AM/FM stereo, PS.
AM/f'M, hlr, sunroof, t PB, PW, P. seats, •ir cond.,
owner. Xlnt cond. $975. tilt wheel. landau top, «Uto-
673-6281 tnahc lr\lnk le. door locks.
1967 V.W. gq. bk. Tape deck, (•9435) Priced IG aell.
AM/FM radio, radial tires .. .-.., f'MI
Beil ef1e r, .must s e 11 . 'IJ.t"'*' ,.~
fi45..305!l 2100 H1rbor Blvd. 645-04fi6
1966 VW 1300. private OWTif'T.
•:lean . ssoo. cash. Call .Largest S•l•ction
962·M 1 a.11,r 6 p.m. OF LUXURIOUS
'66 vw 1600 •••. FM • ..... CADILLACS
$750. * Call 61.'l-42~ * $2484.36 or cash pr l c e In Orang• County
$2003.55 incl. Tax & Lie '66 VW-SUnJ'<X!f, radio. 6,000 1963 thru 1970's
A.P.R.
0
14.54%. SeriaJ No. on new engint. Good c.and. IDC~
134347. $800. 673-2196. ~ •on approved credit
B·u M T '69 vw, 23,000 m i ' s • C.A01LLAC I GXty OyOfG AM/FM, Map & other ex· AUTHOlllU.O Ou.wt
l~ BEACH BL. M7-S555 tras. ;1550 or make olr. 2600 HARBOR BL..
HUNTINGTON BEACH c96S-<558=====--I COSTA MESA
TOYOTA 1960 KARMANN Chia convt. 540·9100 Open Sunday
DEMO SALE Great corn!. Mu" "11· 30 '66 CADILLAC mpg. ;.125. 644-6316
$1777 "65 VW, xlnl cond. Headers, Coupe Dt Ville
1971 TOYOTA very clean. $800. (1) 1213) This gorgeous luxury car ha1
Demo #9206. Lew miles, S92-2272 afl 5 PM. almost all"of Cadillac's fam-
full factory equipped. 1967 vw Bug, excellent cond. ous pov.·er features and is
8 OTiiER DEMOS ON SALE w/new engine. , just ready to go. (VDV144J
e 64M536 e $1288 ...De.Git Le.wu W TOYOTA CONVERTIBLE COURTESY
DODGE
'62 CHEVY WAGON S.1 . 1 6 cyl., auto. tra~.
1 ver grey exler10r w th Maler, whittwali'
black bucket 5taf8. V8 Pn· (ZKZ.'i82)
radio, ?n<I nwner. .S495. Private.
tires. I _._.,_·•_1_11.:,. ~~----1
I RAMBLER 9 Pu:sengPr. Aulom11tic, ra-
dio, heater. IPLW851}
$269
gin,, automatic'. i•dio, ~at.
5888 er. power i;teenng, 1 owner
car with low mileage, (726-DAVE ROSS
'64 RAMBLER
~~'
2100 Harbor Blvd. 645-0.\66
0 " A I PONTIAC $1295 ! no Classic. Autn, ll'ans .• ra-
"·-H ho Bl d t F . ....._ I dio, hf'a!er, whitewall tins. ~"" ar r v , 11 air ..,, . Hi02SB)
BAUER BUICK Cti~ta Me,,a, !146-8017
2.'\4 E. 1711\ SL '67 MUSTANG
'69 CHEV. IMPALA
C.OUpe. Automatic, power
•leering, pnwP-r braices, fac-1 ,C~·~·"ll'lllMP111. 548·776.'> VII, P.S., T/wheel. air conrl .•
Tory air, low mileage one I! s!en-o, v/top, alivf' color.
owner. Sale prict'd. Will '68 DART Jo'ull price $U75. (UTS671l
finanee or trAde. ZDV201 Barwick Import! 998 So.
Mac Howard Leasing 2 DOOR H.T. Coa.Bt Hwy .. Laguiia Beach .
lCorn'r !st It Harbor) v.11:. 11010 traf\11 .. lacrory 11ir, 546-4051 (lr 4S4·9Tn.
339·9600 5.ll-0607 Santa Ana r.i.rl in 8' h\"alt'l', vinyl mo! ··5 R/H Pl" 289 4
$588
DAVE ROSS
PONTIAC ·
24/Ul Harbor Blvd. at F"1tir Dr.
.Costa Mesa 546-8017
STUDEBAKER
<XDW6441 . · · "· · ·5pd,
'69 Chev. Station Wgn. $1895 .. ne~t~ ~~no~ 1:i!: .. WOY'.k·~r .., J941 STUDEBAKER Hard to lind 9 passenger _.
KlngsWOOd. Turbo hydroma-DAVE ROSS mo. 11 left. TiM &44-7907 COMMANDOR, 4-dr, 6 stick.
tic, power .steering & brak· PONTIAC anytime Stored 18 Ye11r1, l ~.000 orie
e1>. Factory air. Ex:ce.Jlent MUST sell ' Mu.~rang GT mlle8. Like New in k out.
condition. ZSS309 Lime gold tbk . J 51 -Sfi.'iO or Trade. &15-4687
$2795 2480 Harbor Blvd. •t Fsir Dr. 4V/11.ul\'l/Ps/P rl I 1 c'. T BIRD
M•c Howard Leasing Costa Me1a 546-8017 am/Im 1ter. 64 ~ wknd I •
(Corner 1~1 & Harber) 1!l60 DODGE 9 pass Wag. rir 11ft ti ---------
83!1-961);1 531--0607 Santa Ana Gcotl cond. ;150. Call Steve 1965 MUSTANG 2+2. Built '61 T·BIRD
SALE OR TRADE btwn 9-5. Wl"lrk ph. 548-2288 289. Extras. Stick shift. Pvt f'ac1ory 111r concl itloning. Me·
FALCON ply. $650 Eves 213/592-214.'i. chanirajly ~xcellent. Lie. 1961 Ct\ev, 4 rir. 1mpala 283 IGN 137
eng., Auto. Power • R&JI • ---------1'66, V8, 79,000 mi's, Blue
Fair rubb. New bat!. $200. "64 f''alcon Sprint V-S w/vlnyl top. New tin"&.
or trade tor P/U truck, pink Runs i!;nnd ;3.'10 Very clean $700.· 64~791
,,,, •• ,k. 64~214' •It 6 PM. I ----~'".:,"-'...:"'==,..:.• __ I OLDSMOBILE
" Sot • Suo. FORD
IMPALA. 60 Chev !porl
coupe 1 owner, clean, load·
$395
Harbor American
641>·0 261
1969 HA RBOR COSlA MESA
1966 Harbor. C.M. 646-9303 2888 Harbor Blvd. ed, .$300.
·10 VW, low mi. Warranly.
Yf'llow/blk. $200>. &12-8086
'67 VOLKSWAGEN $850
Very Eood condition
Must Sell 548-4090
'64 FORD
'67 DELTA '88' '60 HARDTOP, all poWNUr,
$.19.~. or trade fC1r sm11.ll eco.
ca.r. Jiint rontl. 492-791.J, M
nr -492-375.'i 1111 5. Cosla. Mesa 557-9220 673-3553 1"uh1r11.. J i~~. radio, heat• ruJ\ poWP.r. Air Conditioning. $2795 CADILLAC 06'1 CHEVY Impala. SS. Ex-er, tJAE413l <llr. TRFD87. Mutt ~ell. Will
1970 Toyota M.k rt St. Wag. ctllenl transportation, new $588 take lrAde or tinance. Cllll R·• H .. Automatic. 1.,010,.., '62 GHIA. good concl. Runs SEDAN DE VILLE IT n t 1 $2'. 4!'M TI-44
Air Cond. 233BQC • ., great. Must tell. $295. Call TWO TO CHOOSE 64~;j49 s ereo ape: ;), DAVE ROSS .;;.· :,·:;..;,:;,·~~-=--
'j,) T-BIRD. reblt f'ng. Body
re11tt1red. New orig. interior.
I mrn11.r.. 839-AAM
64i.2979 '69 1 '70 Borh hove run pow· PONTIAC '65 OLDS euu.,, 442· "" [ DEAN LEWIS "69 VW. 24M, perfect ('(Ind. er k factory air, light sen-• '63 Chevy Impala sports coupe, clean 11nd Jn
lr.fPORTS All Xtras & service tTCOrdll. final, door locks. tilt le teJe-Fae air, P/b, P/S, VS top running condition, power .1 -.,.,,,.,..~,,,..,..----·I
646-9303 ' 54+-S262, 495-43-43 acope. AM/FM stereo, lealh-VERY CLEAN * $600 248-0 Harbor Blvd . a t F'alr Dr. steeri~. air, bucket se_Als, 1966 TORONADO l~~~~:~e!llld. ./ '68 VW CAMPER SUN· e-r interior, landau top, fa.c-1 -~~*::._:646-:.::.::1880:::..~*'---cCii°''f"'f'Ma'~"i>-CiiUi,,.....iif~l7:1~~~~~~~'~k;~·n~~~"~~·;~~· $6,,,_!5_. 749_5-56~96 PRICED Jo'OR QUICK SALE
TORONADO
--=:;;,""~"'"--·I DIAL INT. VERY c't,EAN tory warranty. Priettl tor '69 CAPRICE 2-dt hrdtp, 1967 FO~ C 0 UN '1' RY . · · · · , I Be11uliful Chestnut metallic
'69 TOYOTA 644,8401 1111 fi quick sale. Jo"'ull power, Air, Tape, SQUTRE Air, PS. PB, 52,000 ~Old~ 88. P~/Pb. 111r, ~I fini~h \i•Hh ('IJ,qt(lin Interior
t2) Coupe & '70 Corona Se· Mac Howard Leasing Clean. 36.000 mi"~. S2575 ~i. (;d fl:Cll.vgl11!tll 1irts. Welt llrt'S, BP•! nffer over $200. au!t'I tra n~. r.:trli .. , hf!Ater:
<Ian. &th autcmatic, radio, I VOLVO (Corner lst & Harbor) F.P. 644-4670 nr &1~2182 5.i7-ll1 1 Call 549-1554 , pow .. 11.lt'l'r. P'l'll. brll'<~~. pnw.
he•ter, ete. ZA0840 839-9600 s.11-0601 Sant11 Ana 1967 Chevelle Mallbu Ila '6& CORTINA CT, \ 0 w PLYMOUTH .. window~. f'11f'lnry 11lr. RVJ<.
SAVE $329t '69 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, wgn--Ntw brake~. lugg n ck. mileage, R/H Radial tires, 4111. $12"5. John11nn & Son,
Mac Howard Leasing -'1 24,000 ml'•, Pvt owner. Full pwr rear wndw. ;1200. S97:'t. 545--673-t or ~5-64311. 2621i 1-lArhn r Blvd ., f'Mlll
(Cornt.r 1111 & Harbor! 1969 Velvo 164 Sed, R., H., power It. air + AM/FM 846-6369 'fi7 Ford Squire, Original Mf'111 . :r..10-5630
&19·9600 531-0607 Santa AllA Automatic, J.'aclory A i r stc.reo, vinyl roor. Jeather '61i-IMPALA Wen. Auto, Air, owner, Xlnt uond . '69 ROADRUNNER
•BESI' fiARGAJNS Cood . Shll!'JI. YWR34J Inter tilt wfwil power All pwr. Nu Tirl'~. fi0.000. * tl46-li006 * TIME FOR
COME SEE OUR DEAN LEWIS door ··locks, Perfe~t cond. 11150 or bt's1olr.1133-2'238 "·•=1~ro=R~D"M"u-,-t,"'"'c...,390~w-l-Jh-, V•, 11u1omat1c . .:,.din, he•rtr,
SELFCJ'ION' Or IMPORTS 645-2182 °66 OlEv-C•prtce: w•--n. 6-f6..9303 ·~~ $peed. Custom chrome whl s. pow'er ~ stt'erlnR & brakr~. •
TOYOTAS '65 6ED. DeVillP. All po"-·er. fully equip"d. Wholesale ar .Sl350 or best ntfer. 962-4730 only 16.000 1nlles. f'actory QUICK CASH J im Sltmons Imports !M6 llarbor rlvd., Xrra• Gd. --•. l ow"'' make ofter. 642-1432 GOO il bl " t 140 W. Warner Costa Mf"h --.vuu " , -• 0 'J9 Forti RA n" h w11rrttnty ava a e ..... xce • _________ , S18.50. ~580. 9-5.30 p.m, fi6 IMPALA 2--dr hrdtp, Air, Wagon, Gootl rubber, sn . lerit condition. IYP'Trf2) THROU
Sant• An• '61 VOLVO SEDAN m.-04'1 wkrnl•. '"' Good co"'1. $87" Sn ii!"° w. 18th s1 .. C.M. $1995 GH A
Opeii Eves. & Sun, 'M SEDAN d,., VHlr: Ex· 1 *642-TOO:"i* '64 YALCON coupe, 6 cyl.
54Ml25 2 Door,• speed, ra<lkl, hl!at -ccptional, $9f(l linn. ' ·s.~ VMi V-8, au!o. Str>rro R/}t, Good ml'.c, ;o7a. DAILY PILOT
11iE "Yellow Paies" or "'"· ILXZ7ll) ;•~.run price. * 6TJ-Ol95 • !apt, panelled, new tire~. 675-3&5-1 att 4 pm . BAUER BUICK
clautfled .•. D1.l!y Pilot Barwick lmporu, 9!)8 So. '62 CAD. Sedan de Villi! Fu1J S7195. 642-6441 Tum those White Elephant.s 23-4 E. llth S1.
Service Dlttctol')'. Chtck II CoAsr J-fwy., L.tgiJl\A lk•ch. power, $500. Even i n 1 : '60 Belair Chevy S75 ln!o caah lhru a Dalb Pilot Co1tA Mtsa. 1>~Jlll.7711~1t_ __ W~=A~N~T~A=D~ for I.he 1trvlce ynu netd. 546-4051 or 494-9771 . M~2.118 • 1'16-4930 • Dime-ewline ad!I :....
' \.
" I