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Home My WebLink About1971-05-06 - Orange Coast Pilot• a or ar u OU ' ? • - " Bain. 'Wind Mar Start DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * 01 Ensenada Boat Bace c • Three State Hit With Two More Bombs Lcis ANGELES (AP) -California was hit with. two more bombings today, one knocking out a ruial power substation near San Jose. the other causing minor damage at an East Los Angeles refinery. There were no injuriies. Only hours earlier, Wednesday night , a flre bomb was tossed at the front of a bookstore in Chico, near Sacramento, but ft missed a window and onl y scorched the outside of the strucLure. The 2:18 a.m. blast at the unmanned Pacific Gas & Eleclrlic substation caused a momentary blackout in al least thrte communitit!, 1 iipokesman said. Service was autom atically aw itched to other power 110Urces. · Barbed wire strung above a six foot high chain link fence was cut to get to the substation. "Some kind of explosive was placed under a cooling radiator and it blew a hole in it." the spokesman said. The incident follows by a wffk the in- tentional burning of 10 PG&E vehicles parktd in a lot at the Los Gatos office to the west of San Jose. · To the south in East Los Angeles, .• bomb of wtdetermined type exploded 1hortly after midnight on an emt>ty railroad tank car parked on a siding at 1 Standard Oil of California plant wh.idl refines detergent addiUves for oil!, the aheriff's department said. The blast ripped sections of the tank car'• hand railin(l and sent them hurtling through the corrugated metal walls of a nearby three story warehouse. and blew out about 200 of the building's windows. arson investigators said. There was no fire. , Several other tank cars, Slso empty , on the siding were not damaged. , The sheriff's department had' no lm- b1edia~ comment an whether the blast waa connected to last week's bomblnp of two ' Bank of Amenlca branches,' a 1upennarket and a furniture store in the Los Angeles area. The downtown offices of Standard Oil ef California and the Bank of America wt:re tht: major targel3 for picketing in Wednesda y's antiwar demonstrations in Lor Angeles. Police rt:ported those demonstration.I Wt:re peaceful. 68 Gls Die iii Week SAIGON (UPI) -Si1ly -ei1ht AmericaM wert: killed in actioo last week, tht: higbest death toll in four weeks. the U.S. command announced to- day. ll aald 592 Americans were wound· t d. The command said continuing U.S. wilhdrawals1 coupled with Vletnamiutlon cf lhe·ground we.r. had cut the American casualty rate In hair. • • • • • • Arrested • Ill 125 to Be Top Draft N umber WASHINGTON CAP) -The SftecUve Service System said today the highest randcm 1 e q u e n c t: number that any local board may call in June will be 125, the same as May. The 12.S figurt: Is up from 100 for the first four months of this year. It compares with a 17\l random se- quence number for laat June, the highest figurt: for 1970. The random sequence numbers for May and June are based on draft quotas of 20,000 for each of the two months. Tht: Department of Defense has raised its May call for the 15,000 previously announct:d. Policemen Held In Gaming Raids B y 400 FBl~en WASHINGTON (UPJ ) -Mort: than 400 FBI agents and local police began a round up today in Michigan of 151 persons including a Detroit police In- spector and 15 policemen indicted on federal gambling charges. Atton1ey General John N. Mitchell an- nounced action in 37 Michigan Cities. in- cluding Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Mitchell said a fedt:ral "strike force" in Detroit coordinated t.aJds. 1bt.. operation wa1 described as one cf the lirgest en -record in terms cf the numbe:r of arrests In a single1 round-up. T,wo f!:deral grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapids returned 15 sealed In· dictments earlier this week, the Justice Department said. In addition to palice inspector Ale1 Wierzbicki, three lieutenanta, a i x sergeants, one detective and flve patrolmen -all with the Detroit Police Department -were indicted. The ']>Olice afficers were ·charged with cbstnlcting law enforcement activities In connection with gambling ; with carrying an illt:gal gambling activity, and with conspiracy to violate federal gambling Jaws. The Detroit area gambling activities were said to consist cf sports and horse ract: betting, and was alleged to involve payoffs to aome policemen. These activities 'l'Vtte alleged to be . headed by Charles "Chicltie" Sherman and his ~lhe.r-ln·law, Sam Meodelsohn. Gambling operations in the Michigan cities outside of rnetropolite Detroit m- volved betting on number•~ irt.ld juror1 1aid, On indictrnenl rtlurntd 1n lletrott charged that there' wt:rt links between a Detroit gambling groUp and 11\mllar groups or persons in Las Vegas, Chicago and Miami. Only Lhe pollcemt:n Indic ted wt:rt: Iden· Ufied by th:e Justice Department. ' Besides Wierzbicki, tht:y includt:d Del. Lts. Ralph B. Palmer, Raymond L. (See GAMBLING, P11e I) Lockheed Loan Urged BY, Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on asked Congress today to provide a $250 million Joan guarantee to ke-e p Lockheed Aircraft Corp. from collapsing becaust: of soaring costs on a jet airline program. Secretary al the Treasury John B. Con-- nally said the loan guarantee, long ex· pt:eted, was needed to keep the nation 's biggest deft:nse contractor from going broke. Connally told reporters that he feels Cer· Laln Lockheed would go into bankruptcy if the govemment failed to put its back· Ing behind Lockheed 's Trisler airbus pro- gram. The Trislar program got into jeopardy when soaring costs on the e.ngint: for the jumbo jet forced Roll! Royce Ltd. into receivership. Connally said allowing the company to go into bankruptcy would havt: an enormous Impact on the U.S. economy. He said it would have a substantial im· pact on funds flowing into tht: treasury due to the lack of jobs and the bankruptcy of a big Industry. However, there may be substantial op- position in Congress to the idea of a fedual loan guarantee. Bankers have already put up S450 million in loans for the Tristar projt:Ct, but havt: refused to go any furth!:r without govemmt:nt backing, CoMally said. The secretary said ht: regardt:d chances for passage of the legislation as "quite good" on the basil of soundings he has made in Congress. Vietnam Pullout To Come Before '72 Elections? ' SAIGON (UPI) -All American lroops except about 6,000 adviSers will be: pulled out cf Vietnam by the November, 1972, preald!:nlial electlons under • new withdrawal program drawn up in Washington, higt..ranking mi Ii tar y toUrces said today. The withdrawal schedule calls for reinstatement in August, tm, of a U.S. Military Assistance Adviaory Group (HAAG) whicli was supervl!ed by the Military AaslStance Command-Vietnam in 1962, along with escalaUon of the war, the sources said. Strong political pressure and antiwar demonstrations in th!: United Statt1 led to Nixon Administration planners scaling down from an originally targeted 25,000- man advisory group to about 6,000 ad· Yil!UI, they old. TH URSDA"r'. i'FTERNOOflt, );IAY. l;.[97.l VOL. ... NO. Mir • ltCTIOHS.•• ,. .... • • • • • • Santa Ana Rally Rain_!! • r I Dit.llY l"llOT Stiff 1"Mtt Protesters Hear. Talks On Viet War By JACK BROB ACK Of ""' i>tllr """ l t•fl A re1Ue1s crowd cf 150 to 200 young peoplt: dressed largely in hippie style, gathered in Santa Ana Wednesday in the I first local "May Day" war protest demonstration. ! They Wt:re harangued by various '-._ speakers, first in front of the old courthouse on Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevard and later In front of the Selt:Ctive Service Board offlcea at 1138 E. J 7th Stret:t. The spttches ended about 2 p.m and 1 self-appointed long-haired lt:ader urged the 100 or so left to "stay until we close down this draft board." At least a dozen Santa Ana police cf. ficers guarded the front door and other entranct:s to the offices and alllowed only three participants inside at any ont: time. The speaker said they were "on official busineu. We arl!l goinc to kt:ep going in until we abut lt down. "And this is not the end," he.continued. "There will be: more next week and next month. ~in us then." The demonstration was marred by the arrest of three young mt:n Including a disabled w.ar vett:ran Ron Kovic, 24, of Santa Monica. He and two UCI students disrupted the Selective Service Office and were put under ciliz.ena arrest for trespaMlng and malicious mischief by Mra. ~mlU'y Robbins, draft. board executive secrttary. They had been allawed Into the office t• .. conduct draft board Wslnes.s," but wh!:n they continued an argumentative war protest Mh. Rcbbins asked police to take 'YOU TOLD ME IT WOULD BE WARM AND SUNNY' Arthur V1 lde1, L .. lle L1ndm1n 1t EnHnad1 R•ct St1rt action. . KovJc was released Wednesday night on (Set a ARRESTED, P11e I) Ensenada Yachts Start Off In Wet, Blustery Weather By ALMON U>CKABEY Dallr l"li.t ... llllt 1110• Driu.ling rain and atrong westerly winds today promised the 550 boats 1ebeduled to Blatt at niOon in the ~ewport to Ensenada yacht .race a wet, blustery ride to the Mexican resort. West to northwest winds ~f '15 tc 2S knols were blowing as the yachta atarted .powering out of the harbor at mid.morn- ing. The weal.her forecaat called for the winds to shift southwest to tOtlth by mldartemoon With -velocltlea along the coast estimated from 8 to 18 knots, There wu a chance of 11C1ttered lhowera. Despit!: the-mau:-of yachls jockeying for 5\artlng positions at noon, no serious mishaps were reported. If. eatber conditions hold true to (orecast, race officials wt:re predictlng one of the fastest "enchlladi derbies" in recen( years. · · West to'a001.i1west winds w<!Uld Hnd the ,.achts along the 125-mlle course on fast 'runs and reaches. SoU'th to BOUtbet!lt winds would call for rugged tackina Into headwinds. Overcast skies have prevailt:d In recent Ensenada races, but th!J ls the first.year In the memory of rice offfclals that rain .bu threatened the buae Oeet. Weatller These • IClttered · at>owen: Will continue to acatter 'Friday along the Orange Cca.st with ttmpera- turt! sticking to the lower 00s and pushing ~decrees inland. INSmE TODAY Rtacue worker• /tor a.s monu as 31 ptr{un, hove be•n sU>ol• low•d up •nd kill<d in C•nada. siorv. pliqto Page 4, . ' 1 • • ! DAlLY PILOT s LA Pushing New Cou11ty Air Routes Loe Angeles city airporl commissioners \vant tO stop any new air rout.es into tos Angeles lnternalionid Airport and instead award nt\\' routes to Orange. County, l..oog Beach, Ontario and Burbank. The Los Angeles Airport Commission \Vednesday called for a moratorium on any new air routes to overcrpv•led Los Angeles lnternational 's airstrips. Effort!' of lhe city commissiouers to shunt off ne\\' flights to Orange County 1\irport, l1ov.·e\'et. are likely to meet with Jess than full enthusiasm here. Orange County airport CQmmissioner~ have opposed nf\\' route awards, the latest being a bid by Aeronaves de Mtx· ico for Oights betv,,een Orange (;ounty and Tijuana. Jn Los Angeles, airport commissioners called for the moratorium at in- ternational airport in citing a critical shortage of terminal and aircraft 1ate facilities, Construction of new facilities is at least three vears a"'ay. In iiffect. the rommissioners are ad· vising federal and state regulatory agen· cies that th£' airport has reached the sat:.ir ation point. a spokesman said. "If thev llhe Civil Aeronautlcs Board and the State Public Utilities Conunis·) slon keep saying yet to more routes and more carriers, we don't know where "·e're going"...to put them." he ~dded. The airport has about 2,000 arrivals and departures daily, The commissioners urged regulatory agencies to consider awarding additional servi~ t.o airports in L:ing Beach. Orange County, Ontario and Burbank until new fa cilities can be built at Los Angeles International. , The airport commission has no legal jurisdiction over airline routes or car· riers. The CAB must rule on interstate flights. the PUC on flights within California and the U.S. State Department on foreign flights. Newport Woman Ma y H ave Won Angel Derby Special t.o the DA.lL V PILOT MANAGUA. Nicaragua -A capacity cargo of lightweight wishes for luck has apparently pushed a Newport Beach lady flier and her copilot to victory In the Angel Derby women 's international air race. Dispatches dateUned from this LaUn American nation say Shirley Tenner and Claire Walters landed their Beechcraft Bonanza M-35 here Wednesday ahead of the field. A total of 30 planes were entered in the contest originating more than a week ago at Columbus, Ohio, with nine stops along the route. Bad weather over Mexico was blamed for delayi ng arrival or 16 ,of them, which must land by 4 p.m. (PDT ) today if they are to qualify to place. Miss Tanner. 33, or 123 21st St., had hoped to make over 200 knots per hour in the Beechcraft outfitted especially for the race in recent weeks at Orange County Airport. Sponsors purchased the $15.000 plane expressly to compete for the 12.000 purse. \\!inners v.·ill be established by com- puting time aloft. speed and other factors much as In big-time yacht racing rather than specific order in v.·hich the planes fJnish. 11iss Tanner and her copilot -a \'eleran pilot \\'ho runs a flying academy and "'on the 1951 Powder Puff Derby - said they were taking only good wishes for luck to keep the payload weight down. OU.N61 COAST DAILY PILOT N..,,,...f IMdl l .. , .. ~ CN~M ... o~...Hoe: COAST l'UILISH1NG COMl'AH'f ko\oort N. Woo• 1'rt1id.,,I •1'14 P""'llllltr J otk k. Curl1v Vice l'rt1lcltfll •"4 ~•I ,,.,.,.,.... Tho11111 kto•ll Ellltot 1ho111•t. A. Mur,hil10 M•!\.191 .... EllllOI' Ch1rl11 H. loot Rich•rd P. Nl ll A11l1"n1 MtMDlnt E411fl"l """" Coll• ~·' ,. .... , •• ., '"'-' NIW;IOl"t &fl<llt :u» .. ....,..... llMll""'" U.guM l•dl: m """'' ........... MUf!lll'IQIOn ll•!lli 1711$ 8flcll '*'"°"',. ;1n t1tmcr111; JOS f'l11111'1 11 Cimini ~Ill DAILY PILOT, wit~ wtiidl h COl'MI~ .. the N-l'r•n, ~ JIUbll"'nl •111y .. c.pi S...... 41r J., MC1otl11!t td!lioM tor L ..... • lfldl. .. .._~ ~ CW• Mal, MlllltlntlWI 8oecfl, '°""!tin V1tle'f', Sin C""*'lt/ Qpltlf9M Ml SMktltlM(i(, OIO!'it '#tlfl ..W ,_.., ed}lllrl. Prlfttiptl ""lllllflf plant II. at 131 W.) ltr S!,...I, CO.to M ..... Teltp .... (714, '42""411' C'-HW A~ 641·167' ,.. ea ..... , ... ..,., ... ,,, T11tp•111 4fJi.:M21 COp';r'Jollt. 1111, 0........ c-.t !"WI'-""" """""'~... ,.. -•""'*-111 ... 1,., ...... o41torlel ""'~ ., ~l:Mrf*I~ PllrWt f!ll)' llllt ~-•"'*" --"· ,... ll'lktlM .. aoprrW!t ...... S....... ca.. ,..,. HW •I .. ...,,.,. IMCll 11111: Col!t M-, C..111.-"ftll, S*<"-"'-' w arrltf' t t.U 1Nr1lfllr1 ..-""ii U .1S 11*1t111r1 tnf1tttrr "'''"'lioN' 11.11 'tn•o•1~1,, Thur!>day, Mar 6, 1971 DAILY PILOT Sltll PIMolt DISABLED VETERAN RON KOVIC SPEAKS FROM STEPS OF OLD COUNTY COURTHOUSE About 150 Antiw1 r Demon1tr1tor1 H11r Speeches, March .on Draft Board in Sant• Ana Fro1n Pagel 3 · ARRES TED • • his own rccognizanC"e and the olhl'r t"·o, J. Ronald Howle. 18, and David Zalusk~·. also 18, bolh UCI students, "'ere bailed out. Zalusky was charged with mal icious mischief for v.•riting on the "'alls of the draft board building. Obscene chants. whistling and horn blowing concluded the demonstratlon. There was. a number of Viet Cong flags on display and a few red ones. The speakers ranged from the disabled veteran of the 1var to a young black woman. They all see med to think that obscenity added force and character to their talks. The first speaker at the old co urthouse, Dan Delany of the Berrigan Resistance Group of Los Angeles. harangued the assemblage for so long that they whistled bim down. · He quoted Gandhi, Cesar Chavez and Charles t.1anson in his 30 minutes of rambling exhortalion. The gathering had originated at the Orange County Jail at Flower Street and Santa Ana Boulevard. "I walked around that jail a cou ple of times," Delany said, "It looks good on th 'outside. but inside it is full of evll. " best thing we could do is go into that ja1 , ull out the bars and fill it with manure."\ The group leaders called themselves the Peace Action Council of Orange County. They acted like mos t demonstrators of recent years shouting obscenities, applauding calls to action, vilifying the President and other politicians. The disabled war veteran, Kovlc, said he had been on two tours of duly in Viet· nam . He urged the crowd ... Let's keep our cool and achieve our objectives." He described "horrible conjfitions" in a Veterans Administration llo~pita\ in the Bronx where he was treated and con· eluded his talk by reading poems he had written against the war, the final one almost ex.elusively obscenities. The black female speaker praised Angela Davis. said :she was tired of "peace freaks" and urged her listeners to "end the war now and bring it back here go my people can win the ir war." She continued, "There is no justice in this country for black people. Oppression, repression and genocide is the life style. This advice romes from my 10 years in the movement. Dig It." Santa Ana police maintained a low pro- file except ror the cordon in front of the Selective Service doors. But there were plenty of them on the scene ready for any emergency. Even Chief Edward Allen checked the draft board crowd. They were backed up by a few prowling military police and a group of Sheriff's deputies inside the old courthoUse. En1ergency Meet Set in Germany Over U.S. Dollar BONN (UPI) -The U.S. dol lar sagged again toda y in sparsr and nervous private trading and WC'st Gerinan Chancellor Willy Brt nd said \Vashington h11d no intention of helping Germuny and Europe by devaluing the dollar. Brandl flew here from London and will hold an emergency cabinet meeting Saturday or Sunday to try 10 decide hov.' best to solve the latest international monetary crisis. Central bankers fr om West Europe: \\'ere meeting in Basl. Swll!erland, Sunday to consider the 1ltu11llon. Protesters Vow Return A ft er Abortive DC Days \VASHTNGON (AP) -. Anliwar pro- testers. reeling from a wave or 12,000 ar- rests this week. straggled from the still security conscious capital toda y \vith their leaders vo"·ing to return in the summer for rene .... •ed eHorts to hall the nation's government. The demonslrators planned a late morning rally at the South Vietnamese c1nbassy today. But at the appointed hour. it \Vas raining and the 50 youths who had shown up found themselves out· numbered more than 10 to 1 by police. Protest leaders also scheduled a sym- bolic march on city jail, but it was ob- vious many of their followers already had Jett the city. The leaders, however, were talkin g or another round of demonstrations, perhaps wiUtin six to eight weeks. "\Ve are going to do it again," protest organizer Rennie Davis told an unofficial session of the American Psychiatric Association today. "We are not going to be stopped," ad- ded John Froines, y,•ho with Davis faces conspiracy charges stemming from this 11•eek 's halt the government efforts. Frolnes menlloned July 4, and said: "If the government has not stopped the war, 1ve are going to continue lo stop the government of the United States.'' He urged the 2,000 psychiatrists to "join our conspiracy.'' As Davis and Froines \.\'ere applauded Republic Steel Boosts Prices By 6 1h P ercent PITTSBURGH, Pa. (API -Republic SLeel Corp. today matched U.S. Steel Corp's 6 1 ~ percent price increase on items used in autos and appliances. but the rest of the industry \Vas "still look- ing.'' Republic made the announcement from its Cleveland. Ohio. headquarters. A spokesman said the price hikes and ef- fective dates matched those announced Wednesday by U.S. Stet"I on products that eOnlprise about one third of shipments in· dustrywide. He said the Republic in- creases also include clei:troga\vanizcd sheets. 1\•hich U.S. Steel doesn't handle. Other large steel corpcrations. in- cluding Jones & Laughlin. National. Arm('O and Wheeling Pittsburgh. con- tinued lo revie\v their price structures. A spckesnu~n ror \Vhce\\ng Pittsburgh said it 1vas doing some "ne1\' liguring" si nce ii, too. makes e\eclrogalvanized sheets: Onlv Bethlehem Steel Corp., the No. 2 produ'cer, declined immediate comment on the move by U.S. Steel. Sources at Bethlehem said. however. that the com· pany probably was "'ailing to sec wh.1t , if anything. was done by the White House. Bethlehem drev1 the ire of President Nixon last January "'hen It :innounced prire hikes of 12.5 percent. Bethlehem rolled back the prices to an average 6.8 percent after , the Pre~ldent raised a threat of permtt1ing more steel imports. Nl:(nn had termed the Bethlehem price hikes •·enormous.'' F ro111 Page l by lhe psychiatrists, police continued heavy patrols in the city. About 4,000 J.1arine and Army troops who had been deployed at strategic traffic sites during .rush hours the past three days remained at .staging areas this morning. Some 1,160 of the protestors were jailed in a peaGefu! but militant rally which closed the Capitol Wednesday afternoon and sparked renewed public debate over tactics employed by police. A congressman was among those claiming to have been roughed up by officers. Other disturbances, resulting in about 50 arrests, "'ere v.·aged late Wednesda y by dissident groups which flooded off the .{·ampuses of American University and the University of 111aryland to block homebound traffic on two key roadways. For many of the protest~rs. a trip to jail ha'!f beeii the honor badge of com- mitment. ~1ost who marched to the doorstep of Congress in Wednesday's demonstration had voted beforehand to accept arrest. and the mood. at that, was frequently festive with songs and dances inlerspersing the oratory. But others including a few sympathetic congressmen who spoke lo the group before the order to disperse, "'ere not so satisfied. Rep. Charles Rangel (D-N.V.), said the Capitol Chief of Police Jame.s Powell's muffled demand lo clear the area may as well have been made "in the men's room '' since few heard it. Powell said he ordered the arrests after conferring 1vith House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma . Albert said the chief had co me to him and "said ·they should · be taken off,' and so .J said. 'Well, take t~m off. then.'" The arrests were at least delayed until Reps. Bella Abzug (0-N.Y.), Rona ld Dellums (D-Calif.). and Parren l\fitchell t D-Md.), had finished their speeches. They later tried to intercede in behalf of the demonstrators but were ignored . lflo1t Poisoned Swordfish Peril Revealed by FDA WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food •nd Drug Administration advised the public today to stop eating swordfish because 95 percent of all samples examined were contaminated with poisonous mercury. Government officials ac;knowledged the virtually unprecedented warning would probably destroy the swordfish industry. lt is "particularly important" that children and women of child bearing age refrain from consumption of the seafood. the FDA said following completion of • three month· government testing program for mercury in swordfish. A group of American and Canadian medical experts endorsed its findings. · "Despite extensive recalls by major • distribution chains, despite FDA uitures totalling 832,000 pounds, and despite overall cooperation of swordfish brokert in wlUlholding up to 4 miUJon pounds from the market. the agency is still fin. ding swordfish available to the public at or over the guideline,'' said FDA Chief Charles C. Edwards. "On this basis and in vie1v or full evaluation of test data by FDA and by outside experts, the FDA has no choice but to recommend at this lime that the public not eat swordfish," Edwards said in a statement. Of 853 swordfish samples examined by the government, only 5 percent con_talned mercury below the FDA's 1 a f e t'y guideline Of 0.5 parts per million. The FDA said the average mercury level was twi ce the limit with 8 percent of samples containing mercury higher than 1.5 parts per million, Approximately 26 million pounds of the fish was consumed by Americans last .rear, with all but 4 million pounds im· ported from Japan and Canada. The re- mainder is caught in coastal waters off the Northeast and California. Officials of ·the Japanese lleallh 1\jnistry said swordfish for export and domestic <;onsumption in Japan had an average mercury content of 0.8 and 0.9 parts per million. They said they do not consider this percentage "dangerous for the human health." but they said no of· ficial safety guideline c o n c e r n i n g mercury contamination of fi sh had been "·orked out. Japan expofts about 6.300 ton s of swordfish to the United States eaCh year. The director general or lhe Canadian Food and Drug Direclorate said no s"'ordfish could be sol d on either the domestic or export market if its mercury content is more tban 0.5 parts per million. The Small Business Administration last week declared swordfish ship owbers, processors and distributors ellglble for e{'Onomic disaster loans. • The FDA said limited amounts ol Poland Convicts American Spy \VARSAW (UPI) -A Warsaw court convicted Polish-American Adam ~fueller today of giving Polish industrial and military secrets to the We!t and sen- tenced him to five years in prison .'..... the minimum sentence. The maximum penalty "'ould have been death. t\tueller, 43, of Dayton Ohio, had ad- mitted giving the secrets to) Western in· telligence agencies after he "fled Poland 13 years ago. He v.·as arrested \\1hiJe visiting Poland. The court ruled that the seven months ~fueller has already been in jail since his arrest woul_d count against the sentence. swordfish might return lo stores if the in- du.stry works: out an "effective program to certify for marketing the 5 to 8 percent of each catch likely to meet merCW'Y guidelines." Edwards emphasit.ed that except for swordfish there is no substantial mertury problem in edible ocean fish. The FDA recently cleared as safe all retail tuna stocks. Mercury is a metallic pc i 1 o n particularly injurious to the brain, nervous system and kidneys. It has been found polluting the waters of 33 states. Wholesale Price Rise Setback Told WASHINGTON (AP) -The rise in wholesale prices accelerated in April, handing the Nixon Administration a stt· back in its efforts to control Inflation, the Labor Department reported today. The department said its wholesale price index advanced by three tenths of one percent in April, wilh lta key iJl.. dustrial commodities Index going up by four tenths of one percent. The increase was even larger on a seasonally adjusted basis, with the over all index increasing by five tenths of one percent and industrial prices by the same amount. The April increase follo\\1ed a slacken. ing in wholesale prices in ,.1arch, when the index advanced by only two tenths of one percent on both an unadjusted and seasonally adjusted basis. The department said farm products showed no change in April, while prices ol processed food.! and feeds actually declined by two tenths of one percenL But on a seasonally adjusted basis. prices of farm products increased by 1.4 per~ cent. with the cost of processed foods and feeds unchanged. The departmeni said lhe April advance brought the index to 113.3 percent of the 1967 average, 3.1 percent higher than the same month a year ego. This meant that it cost $113.30 to purchase the same amount or wholesale goods that $100 bought in 1967. The Bureau of Labor Statistics blamed the inc rease in the industrials indei: on 'renewed strength in prices of metals and metal product!." Prices of thue pro- ducts had leveled off in recent months. Male Dancers' Nudity Okayed LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -In the eyes of the Jaw there is no difference between female nudity and male nudity. at lea.st insofar as obscenity is concer~ed. A three-judge superior court appellate department panel Wednesd ay overturned the misdemeanor convictions of two male nude dancers because : "Insofar as obscenity is concerned, the Supreme Court made no distlnctlo11 be- tv.•een female nudity and male nudity and V>'e see none." The panel said both the U.S. Supreme Court and the California Supreme Court have ruled that "nudity, ab!ent of 1exual activity" is not obscene. A Nylon Shag . Tnar 's Young In Looks, and Young Price! Ill , 9.95 sq. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 tor an expert carpet consultant who will co1ne to your home \Vith samples \vlthout any obligation to you! "The United Stales ls determlned not to change the relationship of dollars lo gold,'' Brand~ told reporters on arrJval. That rate ls '$35 ptr ounce. tSee stor~·. 'Page 4), rn Brussels, European Common Market economic expert!! met in a crisis $l· mos_P.here in preparation for an' emergen· cy ffleellng Saturday ol the 'finance ministers of the sir member countrie~ - West C'.ermany, F'riance, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. GAM BLI NG . •• Howell and Gernld Wiiiow: Del. Sgls. Russell G, Blanchard , Celestino t. Glrardini, P.:iul O. Kemp. Frcink J. Kirschner. \Vi111~m N. t\ta cDonald. and ,JOh n \V. Urquart: Det. Ausun Pate and Patrolmt'.n lferman ~larshall. Robert E. No1vak, Roald C. Parrott, t.lich4el J. \Vic«k and John Adams. H.J.GARRtfT fURNrpJRE PROFESS10NAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS op,. M .... Thon. & FrJ, '"" 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6'6.0275 646-02 76 r y n I, l· • f y • r • e y L .. d • • e l e n I f n l e • 17 Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley ' .,, Todiy's Fina) N.Y. Steeb VOL. 64, NO. 108, 4 SECTIONS, 40·P"AGES ORANGE COUNT-I', CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY ,, °197 f JEN CENTS Auditor. Hits Brochures' 'High Costs' SACRAMENTO (AP) -The california tea:ialature's auditor says 1pending $5.M apiece for 1,000 frteway brochures was bad enough, but what he's really steamed about is that they put forth "the fallacy" that the freeway 11olves traffic problema. Auditor General William H. Merrifield 1aid Wednesday the Division of Highways spent $3.325 in printing costs and $2.5.12.50 In staff time to prepare the brochure. Entitled "P.acific Coast Highway Route 1 Report and Proposed lmprovemt!nts," the brochure was prepared for a public meeting in Santa Monica March 29 . Assemblyman Paul Priolo (R·Pacifie Palisades), asked the auditor general to look into the costs of preparing the 30- page booklet to justify building the tretway. Merrifield said highway cfficials said they had little advance notice tllat the brochures were needed, so had to b1vt an outside ccntractar for the work. James A. Moe, director cf the Public Works Department, 11aid he had ordered an investigation of the department'11 practices of preparing such brochures. Me1Tifield concluded his brief report by 1aying, "While the expenditure of over $5,000 for 1.000 brochures may be a ques· t.iona ble expenditure itself. the conclusion reached and proclaimed there in evidences that the state cannot now pro- vide a\ternalive solutions to the existing serious problems." He found a conflict with 11 nt.ws con. ference slalement April 29 by Gov. Reagan that under a new stale policy. freeway route studies would be conducted as transportation rorridor studies not limited only to freeways . "The Department o( Public Works aeeb and obtains press coverage for a new policy that evidences little potential significance," Merrifield said. "white the Division of Highways spends $5.000 to advertise Us conclusion that the only aound , long-term solution ls the Pacific Coast Freeway." But he criticized "the fallacy .•. that the freeway is the only sound, long.term tolution ... " He said photographs In the brochure showing where Pacdfic Electric Railway tracks had been removed to add lanes to a freeway were misleading. The people in the 1930 photograph al least had a choi~ of how to get there - by car or by traln. The people in the 1970 picture had no such choice. "While it is pointless to lament the loss ot t ,400 miles of Pacific Electric facilities," Merrifield said, "the substan· tlal difference in land space requ ired for the transporlation facilities by mode evidences that the freev.·ay solution only defers the time v.·hen the real solution wiU be implemented." Emergency Meet Set in Germany Over U.S. Dollar BONN (UPI) -The U.S. dollar sagged again t o d a y h1 sparse and nervous prlvate trad ing and West Germa n Cban~llor Willy Brand said Washington had no intention of helping Germany and Europe by devaluing the dollar. Brandt new here from London and will hold an emergency cabinet meeting Saturday or Sunday to try to decide how best to solve the latest International monetary crisis. r.enttal bankers from West Europe were meeting in Dasi, Switzerland, Sunday to consider the situation. "The United States is determined not to change the relationship of dollars to 1old," Brandt told reporters on irrival. That rate is $35 per ounce. (See story, Page 4). · Jn Brussels. European Common Marke t economic experts met in a crjsis at- mosphere in preparation for an emergen- • cy meeting Saturday of the finance mlnisters of the &ix member countries - West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium. Netherlands and Luxembourg. CofC Manager On Aussie Trip Huntington Beach Olamber of Com· merce manager Ralph Kiser is leaving on 1 27.day trip to Australia Saturday. A former president of Huntiniton Beach Rotary Club, he will be attending the Rotary lnternaUonal convention in Sydney May 16-21. He and Mrs. Kiser also wlll visit New Zealand, Slngaport, Bangkok. ind ttong Kong during their trip. Mr1. Jo!ln Warner, secrei.ary, will nut the chamber 0££ice1 until Kiser returns Reagan Yells F OJII Says He PaUl $91,000 in Five Years IJl'I TelffMle ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATOR, 84, ARRESTED -GINGERLY Not All of the Demonstrators at the C1pitol Ware Young Protesters Vow Retttrn After Abortive DC Days WASJUNGON (AP) -Antiwar pro- testers, reeling from a wave of 12,000 ar· rests this week, 1lraggled from the still security conacious capital today with their leaders vowing to return in the sulnmer for renewed efforts to halt the nation's government. The demonstrators planned a late morning rally al the South Vietnamese embassy today. But at the appointed hour. it was' raining and the 50 youths who had shown up found themselves out- nqmbered more Lhlll 10 to I by police. Protest leaders also scheduled a sym· bolic march on city jail, but it was ol:r vious many of their followers already had left the city. The leaders, however , were talking of anolher round of demonstrations, perhaps within six to eight weeks . "We are going to do it again.'' protest organizer Rennie Davis told an unofficial session of the American Psychiatric Association today. "We are not going to be stopped ," ad· ded John Froines, who with Davis faces conspiracy charges stemming Crom this week's halt the government efforts. Froines mentioned July 4, aild said: "If the government has 1'!(lt st.opped the war, we are going 'to continue to atop the government or the United States." He urged lb< 2,000 poychlatristl to "join our conspiracy." As Davia and Froinel wtrt app1auded by the psychiatristJ, police continued heavy patrols in the city. About 4.000 1'-farine and Anny troops who had been deployed at strategic traffic 1ites during rush hours the past three. day! remained at staging area1 this morning. Somt l,160 of the protestors were jailed in a peaceful but militant rally which closed the Capital Wednesday afternoon and sparked renewed public debate over tactics employed by police. A congressman was among those c1ahninc to have be£n roughed up by officers. Other disturbance!, resulting in about 50 arrests, were waged late Wednesday by dissident groups which flooded off the campuses of American University and the University ot Maryland to block homebound traffic on two key roadways . For many or the protesters, a trip ta jail has been the honor badge of com- mitment. Most who marched to the doorstep of Congress in Wednesday·a demonstration had voted beforehand to accept arrest, and the mood. at that, was frequently festive with songs and dances interspersing the oratory. But others including a few sympathetic congressmen who spoke to the group before the order to disperse, were not so satisfied. Rep. Charles Rangel (0.N.Y.), said the Capitol Chief of Police James Powell's muffled demand to clear the area may as well have been made "in the men's room'' since few heard It. Powell said he ordered the arrests after conferring with HoUJt Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahom>. Albert &aid the chief bad come to him and "said 'they should be taken off,' and so I &aid, 'Well, taie them off, then.' '' The arrtsta were at least delayed until Reps. ll<lia Abiug <D·N.Y.), Ronald De11ums (D-Calif.), and Parren Mitchell (0.Md.), had Onished their speeches. They later tried to intercede in behalf of the demonstraton but were ignored. SACRAMENTO (AP! -. Gov. Reagen said today he ha• paid $91,128 in otale In- come taxes during the five years he has served as governor and a cc u s e d Democrats in the legislature of "cheap partisan politics" in criticWng his non. payment of taxes this year. He said that duri ng 1970 ''investment losses were such" that he owe<:! no state tax: although he still owed some federal income tax . He did not SAY how much that tax was. "I have never avoided taxes or failed lo pay income tax owed ln my entire adult Hre." an obviously angry Reagan told a hastily called news conference. "For a number of years my annual tax was considerably more than my present gross earnings. With parilcular reference t.o the California Income tu, during tbe Firm Given Huntington's Fiscal Study A Santa Ana firm of financial analysts today was given the job of studying Hu.n- tingtan Beach city finances. The flhn of Ernst & Ernst was tald of Its suc~ssful application this morning by Peter Horton of the cb11mber of com- merce. The chamber is ta pay for lhe coet - about $10.000 -of the 90-day study. Horton uid that represen.t&Uvts of the ttrm. would begtn work illlt nek. Alt.hough It ls a thre.mondl wtcrunent. brieflna• and pref!mlllary report, wtll be given after 30 and 45 da ys. The ch1mber recently waa 1ivtn ap- proval for the study by the city council. City admlnlslrators allo have pledged a up port. The analysts will examine the current fiscal picture end propose a five.year plan based on estimated income and u - pend!Lures. Later this month councilmen will begin examining the 1971·72 budget, which presently contains a $582,000 deficit. This budget must be adopted by June 21 , ac· cording to City Administrator Doyle Miller. "We hope we will have something th~t will be useful in the development of this year·s budget:• Horton uid, "but really the Implications of this study are more on the longer term. t think we might have to do lhis several times. We won·t get all the answer1 in one 96-day shot." Male Dancers' Nudity Okayed LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -In the eyes of the law there is no difference between female nudity and male nudity, at least Insofar as ob3cenity is concerned. A three-judge superior court appellate department panel Wednesday overturned the misdemeanor conviction! of two male nude dancers because : "In50far as obscenily ls concerned, the Supreme Court made no distinctioa be- tween female nudity and ~ale nudity and we see none ." The panel said both the U.S. Supreme Court and the California SupreJT.t Court have ruled that "nudity, ab&ent of sexual activity·• is not o~ne. Pipeline Check Begins Huntington Sewer Line Investigation Under Way A HunUngtoo ll<ach comm!Uet hu starled lll•Olllgalin& lha p1en to IJY a five-mile se:•er line under Brookhunt Street. The fU million project II planned by tht!'Orange County Sanliallon Dl•trict. It i.< expected to llarl r. November llld lut 22 months. Businessmen and homecwner1 In Hun- Un1'°'1 Beach and Fountain Valley ,hlwe pnittsted Uie project ind the Huntington Beach council eommitttt was formed to explort the costs ol lhe pl1n a~sslble alternatives. Vice Mayor Jerry Malney headii the committee which he\~ Its firlll meeting Wednl'!.lday night. lfe revealed lhll city Public Work1 Dlrett.or Jim Wheeler w11s instructed lo re1earch the 1anltation d1Jtr1ct'1. fJiUftS on the cost of the line and an altem.Uve route. Merchants and homeowners f1vor laying lb< line In lb< diltrlct'1 ea1ement nat to tbe Santa Ana ru..r, but the •anilatiDll ·-hu nporUd tbal lhll """Id coot an addltlollal llJ mllllan. "The pre>ent route would affect Nie• tu revenue and chante Wppill.1 pat,.. tern1," Matney 1ald. "Many marginal buktntssea 011 Brookhutlt Street may go under. "Although it might "°'' II.! million more ta lay the line aloog the Santa An11 Rive~ there would be no disruption. How do you pla« a value Ol'.I the disruption that wouJd be caused bf. Jaylng It under Brookhurst Street! Thats the problem." Matney said an effort la beln1 m1de to I win the backing o! the Southern California F.dlao1 Company to aet tht pipeline under the larger Edlaon eue- merit near the rivtr bed. Bob Bushard of lh< EdllOll Company told tbe commlU.. that lhe company had futw't plans for the easemeot, but Matney said that ht expected Ul1I posslbliily to be pul'3Uld further. Mayor Oeorge McCracken 1 n d chambtr of commerce President Allen Klingensmith 1tttnded the c:<.mmlttee meeting. The committee Is planning to meet soon with Fred Harper, manager of the Or1nge County Sanitation Dlstrkt, to dlscuas the ,dlstrict'1 reuonJn1 In 1r· rMna at !he Brwkbunt Streel .... te. ' rive yean I have served aa governor I have paJd state income tuea totalling $91,128.22 ... Reagan earned $44.,100 last year as governor. This year his salary is $49,100. The governor said he believed the press had been tipped to ask about his non- payment of taxes hy Sen. George Moscone (0.San Francisco), majority leader in the Senate. "These last 48 hours have been an ex· ample of cheap partisan politics Un· paralleled in the years I have been here in the Capitol,'• Reagan said . He did not announ~ the amount of federal taxes he paid and walked from the news conference after reading his prepared statement. Reagan said he still advocated paying a minimum state Income tu -a measure Aide to Burke r contained In hll tax reform paclrage defealtd las' year in the Senate. Reagan told newsmen he was re.h1ctant Jo cllJclOll delaU.. of hll •!ale lnc:ome tu -something he hu always maintained was private. "It is difficult for me to understand or accept the necessity of the statement I am about ta m11ke." he ·said as he en. tered Lhe room packed wllh newsmen. "Last year - a rather trying year for a number of people -investment losses in relation to earning• w!re such that while I still owed and paid a federal In· come tax I did not have a state tu liability,'' Reagan continued. "Frankly I hope it does not happen again -not that l enjoy paying taxes but because 1 do noe enjoy losing money." Weyuker Quits Position As Westminster Trustee Matthew Weyuker, 1 member of the Westminster Elementary School District Board of Trustees for more than six years, has resigned his position. In a letter addressed to board Presi· dent Neomia Willmore, Wcyuker said he submitted his resignation "with regret.'' It became effective Tuesday. He said Increased duties as ad- mlnillratlva usistanl for ANembl)'plaJI Robert Burke (R-Huntington Beach) r. quJred him to •J>end more ol. his Li.mt In S•cramento. Although school board elecUons were held In the dllt.rlct April 1.0, Weyuker said he could not have resigned in time to declare his seat vacant in that election. "I checked with the reg istrar of voters and found out that J would have had to resign before Jan. 6 to make the special ' election for my seat coincide with the April 20 election," said Weyuker. adding th11t he did not know about his Sacramen- to duties unUI mid-March. . "I felt it in the best int.erest not to say anything about it until now because I fel my resignation could have become a campaip Wue." A 1pecial eleclion will have to be held to fill the remaining two years or Weyuker '1 tenn. The election dale has not yet been established but is tentatively scheduled for September, according to Supt. William E. Dolph. Weyuker, whp also doubles as president of the Huntington Beach Union High School District governing board, said he will hold onto that seat until his term ex- pires in July. He was not a candidate in that district's April 20 trustee election. With four meetings remaining in hls term as high school district trustee, Weyuker said he would fly down from tha r - I I DAILY l"ILOT lllff l"lllt9 QUITS SCHOOL BOARD We1tmln1ter11 W1yuker ' state capital for each aessipn. He hu liv- ed in Sacramento 1ince March. "I resigned from the Westminster board becau1e I doa't believe it wuuld be fair to the people who elected me if I could not devote 100 percent of my time to the board'• busine1111," he aaid. Yachts Begin Ensenada Race in Sloppy Seas By ALMON LOCKABEY 01 tM O.llY l"llet lllH More than :KIO yacht! jockeyed for posi· tions in extremely aloppy 1eas off the Newport Harbor jetty today for the start ol the Ensenada Race. Skippers were frowning a bit less as they prepared for the start because winds had slackened to 10 to 1J knots and the skies were 1omewhat less ominous. There was no raln at the start. Observers noted that most of the ex· peeled fleet was on hand and dropouts were no more than \he usual number despite rough seas and threatening weather. Yachts mant.uvering for the start were fighting ocean chop of four to five feet. Earlier, as yachll began moving out of Newport Harbor far the trad!Uonal Cinco de Mayo competition downcoast lD En1tnada. winds had been blowing 15 to 25 knota west to nor1hwesl The weilther forecasl called for the winds to shill southwest to south by mldafternoon with velociUes along the coast e1tim1ted from a to 11 knots. Tbtre was 1 ch~ or sc1tkred showers. Desplte the mass of y1chta Jockeylni for .tarting positions et noon, no serious mllhaps were reported. U welt.her cMdltlons hold true to forecast. rice offlcl•ls were predicting onfl of the fastest "tnchllad11 derbies" In recent years. West to toUthwest winds would tend the 71cbta alone the 125-mlle courae 011 fast nw and reaches. Sol1th to southeast winds would call for nigged tacking Into headwinds. Overcast skies have prevailed in ricent Ensenada r11ce1, but this is lhe first year in the memory of race-officials that rain has threatened the huge neet. Cout We•t•er Those scattered showers will continue to teatter Friday along t.he Orange COut with tempera- tures: sticking to the lower 60s and !>U'hini '/O dtlrMa Inland. INSm.E TODAY IU1cut 100rktr1 /ca.r Cl m.anu as 31 ptnan.r havt" bep l100l-o lowed itp end kW.d '" CoMda. SIOTy, photo Pea• 4. IMll111 If C1t1ttn1• I C~tdllllt ~· 1 CN..mM U.. CM!lc• 16 c,.,._.. " Delfll Nttlfff • lfllwlll ..... • 1•*1•'-tfll 11 P'lflMCt 1•it NCl,..K.,. l• AM I.I""" II ...... ,, MWM(l"WIMtl 11 Nl lllMI"-.. °'"'" C.IWY t ,.,.. .. """' '' ,...,.. 11·1J llldr Mlltlt ... 1•1t Ttl....... 11 '""""'• ,, WMltltr I WtkMM A•Vf lt w-·• "'-,,.,, W.111 H..-. 4of • I • lt 0.UcY ·PILOT -" OAll.Y PIL01 ltell l"~tlt ALL SET FOR HUNTING1.0N BEACH FIRE SERVICE DAY St•ph1nie Sander, 9, ~1tsi' Join Chief R1y Picard Firemen to Give Rides ' In Program at Huntington Firemen have been polishing their equipment all \\·eek long for Fire Servlte' Day demonstrations Saturday ()fl the Huntington lleacb High School football field. The program gels under way at 2 p.m. v.·ith a display of various fire fighting equipment, including fire and rescue trucks. Children wilJ ·bt given free rides on Engine 8200, the 1937 model Seagrave pumper still kept at the Ocean View .sta- tion. At 3 p.m., firefighters have scheduled 1 t.able top demonstration to point out the dangers of combustibles found around the home, including hair spray and cleanln& fluids. It will b! followed by demonstrations or fire engine in action , a snorkel truck and the fire department's para-medical team. The "main event" will consist of forced entry demonstrations through several types of walls and the burning of a house, specially co~tructed for Fire Servic)° Day. In addition, open houses "''ill be held in four of Huntington Beach's fire stations, from 9 11.m. to 5 p.m. 11ley are : Bushard Station, 19711 Bushard St.: Doyle and Shields Slatkin, 5891 Hell Ave; Lake Sta- tion, 708 Lake St., and Ocean Vie\\' S!a- Uon, 17211 Beach Blvd. Further Arrests Seen In High S'ea Pot Bust • By ARTilVll lt VINSEL' or ,,,. °''" '"" 111rt Tales of intrigue and hi&h finance by prominent persons leaked from San Diego County Grand Jury chambers as a probe ()£ the largest single U.S. 4hari- juana seizure and ils farflung backer• ::ontinues today. • The investigation spanned mortihan a year, plus half the Californ.ia.'.Mexlco L'OaaUine, before two boats that departed Newport Beach on March 26 were c1p- tured on tbe return trip Monday. A total of 10,000 pounds of marijuana, "'orth $3 million broken down into single cigarettes. was seized and all but a halr- lon burned in a giant South San Fran- cisco incinerator Wednesday. The remainder will be used as evidence igainst eight persons allegelly involved In what authorities say \\'as a major marijuana supply ring operating for two years. San Diego County Sheriff John F. Duffy 1aid today more arrests are ei:pected, there and in San Francisco, a.!l fi ve witnesses continued secret testimony before the grand jury. One '''as a San Diego County sheriffs deputy who managed lo infiltrate •·hat the U.S. government charges was a vast, OU.K•I COAST DAILY PILOT ORAMC£ COAST PUILISHINO COMPANY aoMrt N. "'••' Pr•llhonf o.W PVOI"""' Joclr ·~ cw,l•V" vie. Pl'lllHnt ..... ~I Mlflltlf' 'n.or11 1s tc11Yi( ltlllw". n.•11111 A. M,,,Jif11e __ ,..,. 1-1191' Ale11 Dir~i11 W•f °'"'"'° c-i., ltlllW Albo,f W, l1te1 Alt«lllC lllMW' ................. OMs. I 1•7S leocli lo11lo .... ~ M1nl111 ""''''n P.O ..... 190, t 2l41 .,,.,, _ l""'"9 letdl: tt: Fw•I A-'91i. ,,,,_., U2 W•I ...., SU'll'I N.....,. 9-dl~ Jm N"""'" ..... I....,. 5'" o.n-ii.: as """" II ComlM it.I b.AILV ~IL.OT", .r!ll wllldl h ..,,._, IM N~i..-r...._....,_...,.._.. •• , Ill ...,,..,. .. l'*'t .... """"'' INitdl. N--1 a-di. C.M .,.._., H911t!llPM a.o,. ~ Vollrt, S.. (...._,., (apll,,... .,,, .... .....oc. ...... wttll - rt1w..ol tdll\ofl.. P'tlMIMI ~ ·'""" • at »I W•I 111 ,,,_, C... Mfta, Tal11le11 Cn41 141-4121 Qs ................ Ml·ltJI , """"1lfrl'• ''"· OreflM CM4t "* ...... ~'(. NI ,... •1911ft. llt•tl'f'll .... •""'111 --.,. ttl'Wt1•"'*""' ........ ,,..,. ... • ........ w!lhwl .. llt ,.,. ~·~1..--. ....w dlM ....... _.,, ., ........... ---.... C.HI M9o, Cll .... ._.,.. .. prr)lt UJI ~llllYI W -II U.n ....... ,. mllltetT •• , ........... la.U _.._,,., • lucrati ve, International smuggling opera- tioo financed by re:spectable businessmen. Government pr~cutors issued federa l cetmplalnlll charging six men and two women, all from Hawaii or the San Diego area, with smuggling Wednesday after all but one waived preliminary hearings. Ball was set al $100,000 each for James Ol&on, 36, of Captain Cook, Hawaii, and Richard M. King, .f2, of San Diego, both alleged lo be kingpins in the p<1t smug- gling empire. King was identified as president or General Marine Imports and Exports Inc.. a dumm y corporation head- quartered in his Sa11 Diego apartment. Olson signed temporary slip rentals for the ~foot converted shrimper Mercy Wiggins and the 40-fool vessel Andiamo at Lido Peninsula Yacht Anchorage earlier this year . He was aboard the Mercy Wiggins and the 40-foot vessel Andiamo at Lido Peninsula Yacht Anchorage earlier this year. He was aboard the P.1ercy \Viggins Ji.fonday when a Coast Guard cutter forc- ed her lo halt 10 miles off the GoldC'n Gate and south of the Farallon Islands, lawmen said. She and the Andiamo -overhauled chugging up the Sacramento River at Rio Vista -\Vere diverted lo ''crba Buena lsland where invesligators unloaded 333 bags of marijuana from the Mercy Wig· glngs. Four persons \\'ere alro caplured at lhe plush St. Francis Yacht Club 1'.iarina. waiting with a large van equipped v.·ith ship -1o ·shore radio tra nsmitting and receiving gear. The man who was tipped more lhan one year ago, triggering the cllmactlc sea chase by boat and aircraft, loday recall- ed some anxious moments toward the end. ''\\1e lost both boats the day befJre the seizure, one of them for an cntlre da y.'' said San Diego Police Officer A. N. Myrann. "The \l'eather "''as bad along Lhe coast • _ . very low cloud cover," he related. saying this caused a Coast Guard helicopter and three planes to lose the boats. Man Leaps Off Freeway Bridge A man jumped off the ~fain Street ()Verpan of the Santa Ana Freeway early this morning and is in serious condition with multiple fractures al Santa Ana Community Uospilal. Police sa.ld Joseph J. Femandez. 37. of 1404 N. Kina St., Santa Ana, parked his c:ar on the overpasa abOut 11 :30 a.m., walked to the railing and jumped over. He lltlded in the MiUthbound lane but offictr1 uld u far as they could determine he was not struck by any vchl· tie de•Pite the heavy morning traffic:. Pollet 1aid he ll\'t no rea.son for his ICI . Cons piracy Nixed • • Charges Denied. in Land Sale. A char&• thal lWO public •cencles may be involved In 1 eonrplracy to lower the value of a land parcel in Huntington Beach was denied by representatives of both agencies t.oday. The issue was raised at this week's meeting of the Huntington Beach City Council when attorney Dale Hemly, re presenting the owners of 13.S acres of \and in southeast Huntington Beach. op- posed a plan to rezone the property from apartment use (R2) lo single family J1ome s tRI), He said that the owners had been ap. proached by Charles Palmer, depuly Top Police Held in FBI Gaming Raid \VASHI NGTON (UPI) -More than 400 FBI agents and local police began a round up today in P.1ichigan «If 151 persons including a Detroit police in- spector and 15 policemen indicted on federal gambling charges. Attor11ey General John N. Mitchell an- nounced actlon11n 37 Michigan Cities. in· cluding Detroit, Grand RapidJI, Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Mitchell said a federal "strike force" in Detroit coordinated raids. The operatioa "''as described as ()ne of the largest on record in terms of lhe number or arrestt in a single round-up. Two federal grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapids relurned 15 :sealed in· dictments earlier this· week, the Justice Ueparlment said. In addition to police inspector Alex "'ierzbicki, three lieutenanl.'.'I, s i .1. sergeants, one detective and five patrolmen -all with the Detroit Police Department -v.·ere indicted. The pollce officers "'·ere charged with obslructing law enforcement activilies in connection with gambling: with carrying en illegal gambling activity. and with conspiracy to violate federal gambling la\f!. The Detroit area gambling activities \\ere said to consist of sporL'I and horse race betting. and was alleged lo involve payoffs to some policemen . These activlties were alleged to be headed by Charles "Chickie" Sherman and his brother-in-law, Sam Mendeliiohn. Gambling operations Jn !he Michigan cities ()U!Side of metropolitan Detroit in- volved belling ~n numbers, grand jurors sald. On indictment returned in Detroit charged lhal there \\'ere links between a Detroit sambling group and similar groups or persons in Las Vegas. Chicago end Miami. Only the policemen indicted were iden- tified by the Justice Department. Besides Wierzbicki , they included Del. t.ts, Ralph B. Palmer. Raymond L. Howell and Gerald Willow: Del. Sgts. Russell G. Blanchard, Celestino J. Girardini, Paul O. Kemp, Frank J. Kirschner. Willia m N. Mac.Donald and John W, Urquart: Det. Aultln Pate and Patrolmen Herman Marshall, Robert E. No"'ak, Roald C. Parrott, iuchael J_ \\l iecek and John Adams. Residents Growl At Mile Square Rock Fes tival The sound or music In ?\file Square Regional Park i:s ringing in some Foun- tain Valley ears. The police department said it received at least a dozen complaints after a rock festival attracted 3,000 youths to the park last Sunday. 1 "P.fost of the complainls v;ere about cars parked in lhe nearby residential area.'' Police Chief Charles Michaelis said today. City councilmen expressed concern Tuesday night that the city was not in- forrned about the rock festival before it happened. ··1t bolhers me that the park officiaJs issue permit!: for anything without any sort or investigalion," Councilman Ron Shenkman commented. Sunday's festival v.•as sponsored by a band called The ~1other Love. T\\"O previous rock concerts spon!IOl"ed by Fountain Valley High School students drew s1naller crowds. 'rhe park was built.by the county and is under county control. lt'a patrolled by the sheriff's department rather than local police. "\\'e ask any group of over 100 persons to seek a pennit before using the park," Chris K.Jinger, chief of county park opera· tioos, explained this morning. "Gene.rally we like to know how many people are golng to use the park, but we have no other rrqulremenu." •1we ha\Pe had surprlslng\y minimal trooble from the three rock festival! in the park.'' he added. Fountain Valley officials said their ma· jor conctm was that tht COWlty did nol notify tht city of any planntd fe.sUvals. "Wf''re Uxing that now." Klinger said. "\Ve plan to noUfy the Fountain Valley Police of aD permtu Wutd for park Uff'," 1uperintende1t of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) SChool District, about buying the property -west of Newland s1.ree·t and so.uth of Atlanta 'Avenue -for a school site. I-le said that on P.1arch 25 the owners receiVed a letter from the district in- quiring about the land as a schOol site, but March 25 was also the date the plan- ning commission sent out a letter on Lhe proposed zone change. ''There appears to be a conspiracy between the school district and the plan· ni ng department to depress the price," Hemly said, pointing out that zorung the land to single family homes use would lower Us value. Today both Palmer -and Huntington Beach planning director Ken Reyno!~ denied the .charge. ·;n.ere was no ooUu.sion," Palmer said flatly. "The school board gave me 60 days to negotiate with the owners on a school site, but we have reached a dead end. They are asking too much money." Palmer said that although the trustees gave him until May 11 to complete the negotiations he has already reported the deadlock to the board. "We will be look- ing elsewhere," he added. Reynolds said that the proposed ione Health Proble11i Cited change from R2 to Rl Was initiated by Ole planning commission, not the plan. ning department. Rtyookb t:1plained that lhe 200t change was an outgrowth of a · sub- committee's recommendation to rflduce densities in several areas in southeast Huntington Beach. l:lemly urged the council to delay the rezoning until the school board formally indicates "''hether ii "·anted to buy the property. The council agreed , delaying the question to P.1ay 17. Meanyrhlle, the city :staff is let ask lht school di.!lbict to state its intentions on the property in writing. Bribe Sentencing Delayed Phoenit developer William De.My New today won a further delay of his sen· teneing on an attempted bribery con- viction when Orange County Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner called for 1 medical report on the ailing defendant. Judge Sumner took the action after reading a statement by New"s physician !hat the 66-year-0ld Arizona man's in- carcera!lon in jail would be "tantamount to 1 death sentence." "But I don't regard Lhis as a very Ctlm· Bea~h plete report," Judge Sumner said. "I'm going to appoint an independent physician to thoroughly examine P.1r. New and l 'viii study that evaluation before I senten· ce him June 4." New, who appeared to be physically distressed immediately prior to sen- tencing, was convicted last March 31 of the attempted bribery of fonner Hun· tington Beach mayor Jack Grttn. Green testified that New offered him $4,000 on several occasions in return for his favorable action on..a proposed zoning Law1nan change for valuable industrial land near Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. Green, who was mayor at the time or the bribery, \l'Orked closely with police and recorded several conver:sations with New before the developer \\'as arrested on Nov. 10. 1969. A probation department report on New suggested that Judge Sumner impose a "substantial fine,'' place New on pro- bation and forbid the developer to again as90Ciate with any civic or municipal of· ficlals . Retires Paul Darden Issued More Warnings Than Ticket,s By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI or ''"' 0111r P'll•I ti.rt Lt. Paul Darden has written his last traffic ticket, but he doesn't really mind . The 65-year-0ld lawman r~tired from !he Huntington Beach Police Department lwo weeks ago after serving as a policeman for 34 years , 24 in Hunt ington Beach. '"I never did like to give tickets, but in my career I ha\'e seen so many bloody \1•recks and the mangled bodies of v.·omen And little kids that 1 just sometimes had lo." commented Darden. Looking back over the years he Spent as police officer both in Bakersfield and Huntington Beach, when it was still a sl~py little town of 6,500, Darden said he had many fond memories but v.·ould not do it O\'er again. "'If it were like the early days ~·hen you were re.!lpected, yes. But as things are now, I would never want to become a policeman again. I wouldn "I even \Vant my grandson lo become a policeman .. , He began his police years i n Baker.!lfield after first having been a part-lime professional boxer and roughneck in Huntington 's oil fields:. Riding a patrol motorcycle, he was paid a salary of only $180 a month. But he enjoyed l!. "Motor officers were more daring then , bul they didn 't have to contend v.·ith the terrific volume of traffic that we have Aow." he explained. "Once I was chasing a speeder for ()De and a half miles through Bakersfield. I v.·as real nervous and :shook up by the Jong chase through all those in- lcrsections. "When l caught him, I got off the O.\IL '( l"ILOT lllH PMle NO MORE TICKETS HBPD's Lt. Darden motorcycle, but forgot to put down the kickstand . The motor was :still ruMing and it started going around in circles, finally falling and breaking I he headlight." he recounted with a smile. The speeder helped the embarrassed Darden pul the bucking machine back upright. "I just laughed and told him to slow down in lhe future," said Darden. Another ticket was left unwritten. Yet another headlight was shattered months later when Darden had to use another officer 's motorcycle to go on patrol. •·11 had a suicide clutch and I wasn't used to that. I roared off unexpectedly and headed right for the chief's car. I couldn't do anything but lay it down, broke another headlight and sprained my ankle," he laughed. When he moved to 1-luntington Beach Darden "''as too old to ride motorcycles "''hen the police department acquired iU two-wheeled fleet. He spent some time in the patrol diviiiion, then became watch commander and in 1967 took over the 12· man traffic division. Still believing that it was better to slow speeders down than lo cite them, he gave them an even break by warning them through news releases that radar units v.·ould be posted on certain streets. "That system "·ould v.·ork fine for about a week and then people v.•ould speed up and \l'e had to give tickets all over again .'' he lamented. ''You kno\.\', speed ls the greatest killer. The greatest deterrent \\'t have against desth and all those mangled people is to reduce it.·• Lt . Darden·s position In the traffic bureau has be.en filled by LI. Emerson Haslet, a former watch commander of the patrol division. "I plan to spend some time fixing up the hollM!. and then take some trips around the country.'' said Darden. ''My \'fife Carrolyn wants to go lo Ireland, Switzerland and Spain, but I"m not loo excited about flying in airplanes." A Nylon Sha g . That's .Young in Look s, and ~oung in Price! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 for an expert caipet con.sultanl \Vho 'vill come to your home with samples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARRETf fURNrflJRE PROFESSICNAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opet1 MOft,, Thv11. • ""· h"' 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF • 6'6·0275 6-46-0276 I ! I , DAILY l"ILOT Slf/! ·~tit DISABLED VETERAN RON KOVIC SPEAKS FROM STEPS OF OLD COUNTY COURTHOUSE About 150 Antiwar O.mon1trator1 Hear Speeche1, March on Oro1ft Soard in Santa Ana Santa Ana 200 Protest • Ill First Local 'May Day' Marcli Brings Talks, 3 Arrests By JACK BROBACK Of l~t Diiiy 'lltt Sl1H A restless cro\\·d of 150 to 200 young people dressed largely in hippie style. gat hered in Santa Ana Wednesday in the first local "i\fay Day" war protest demonstration. They were harangued by various speakers, first in front of the old courthouse on Sycamore: Street and Santa Ana Boulevard and later in front of the Seleclive Service Board offices at 1133 E. I ?th Street. The speeches ended about 2 p.m and a self.appointed Jong-ha ired leader urged the 100 or so left lo "stay until we close down this draft board." At least a dozen Santa Ana police of· ficers guarded the front door and other entrances to lbe offices and alllowed only * * * * * * Disruptive Protesting Sweeps Across Nation From \\'ire l'iervlcts Violence. dis ruptions and arrests swept across California and the nation today "nd l\rednesday during anti .war demonstration11. Here are capsule reports on developments: SANTA BARBARA -Fn r l y-two persons were arrested in two separate: an tiwar demonstrations in the Sa nt a Barbara area \Vednesday. The rirst confrontation occurred during the morning in Goleta, near the Universi· ty of California at Santa Barbara cam· pus, when a group of students blocked an entrance to a General Motors plant and tried lo halt traffic by feigning motor trouble. NORTHRIDGE -Ty.·o demonstrators and two police officers y.·ere inj ured and 77 persons arrested Jn a brief flurry o( violence al an anliwar demonstration ad- jacent lo the San Fernando Valley State College campus Wednesday. The demonstration began when about 100 students entered a Bank of America branch near the campus and staged a sit· in, chanting antiy.·ar slogans. They final· President Asks $250 Million For Lockl1 eed WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix~ on asked Congress today to provide a USO million IMn guarantee to ke e p Lockheed Aircraft Corp. from collapsing because of soaring costs on :a jet airline program. Secre!Ary of the Treasury John 8. Con. nally said the loan guarantee . long ex· peeled, y.•as nredPd to keep the nation·s big,lfest defensf' contrlfclor from going broke. Conna!l:v tolr! reporter.~ th::i! llf' feel~ ('('r· t.ain Lockheed would go into bankruptry U the R;nvcrnmenl failed ln put ils back- ing behind Lockheed's Trislar airbus pr<r gram. The Tri~tar program got into jeopardy when 50aring cost.s on the engine for the jumbo jet forced Rolls Royce Ltd. into receivership. Connally said allowing the company to go into bankruptcy would have an enormou11 impact on the U.S. economy. He said it v;ould have a a:ubstanUal im- pact on funds nowing into the treasury due lo the lack or jobs and the bankruptcy or a big industry, Howevtr. there may be substantial op- po~ition in Congress to the idea of a federal loan guarantee. 811nker~ have already put up S450 million In lnans ror the Tristar project. bul. have refu&'d to go any further v.•ilhout go\'ernment backing, Connally 111irl. Thi" M!trelary said he rtgarded r.h11nc~s for pass11gP. of the legislation a~ "quite 8ood'' nn the bAsis Of IOUndings: he h1111 made In CongrtM. ly ·~re ordered out under 0.UL of ar· -•nd left peacellllly. " SAN FRANCISCO -Scores of police- men on foot, horseback and light motor- cycles kept youlhful antiwar demo~tra· tors from shutting down financial dJs· trict "business as usua l" Wednesday. Police said 97 persons were arrested on a variety of misdemeanor charges -80 men, 11 women, three male juveniles and three female juveniles. At least three demonstrators were in· jured in police charges -one v•hen he slipped and fell head.first into a building while fl eeing officers. No police injuries were reported. BOSTON -About 4,000 antiwar demonstrators tried and failed toda y to shut down the John F. Kennedy federa l building. However, a three-hour standoff between protesters and police ended abrupUy with a JO.m inute police sweep to clear the front of the building. Shortly after 9 p.m. 1 PDT) a helmeted pliceman yelled "let's gel 'em " -and the police charged about 7 O O demonstrators. There wall oo warning before the charge. "They weren't letting the people through." a police spo ke sm an said, •·so \\'e decided to push them back. \\'hen the.v gavf' wa y, \Ye took adva ntage of it and pushed them back even further.·• The police threw demonstralors on one another, then clubbed them -primarily away from the head -when they stumbl· ed to their feet in an attempt to scramble from the zpot. Most or the demonstrators had been silting down when the police charged. Several demanstrators were injured and bleeding. Antiwar medics tended to them at the scene. ' COLLEGE PARK. Md. -Nittional Guardsmen were moved off the Universi· ty of Maryland ca mpus today to a nearby stagi ng area where they may remain through the y.·eekend lo prevent a repeat of anti\\•ar demonstrations. f\laryland Adjutant General Ed1,1,·in \\'arfield said he ha,\ recommended t1J the governor's office !hat the Guardsmen re· main on daty during the weekend. The troops \\'CN! called lo lhe Maryland campus Wednesd ay fp enforce a curfew im pos~d when 1,000 an tiw lr demonstraton; blocked traffic on major highways a11d clashed with police ae:veral times. KEl\'f, OHIO -About H diehard students who forced K~f state Untve:nl· ty ofricials to clost 1 building housing the ROTC said today they had staged a "symbolic atruggle, '' lbtn ended a tw~ da y demonstration. T h e comblnalion classroom-office: bulldlng known as Rockwell Hall has been closed since the students began a sit·in at the entrances late Tuesday, following four days of eampus memorial services for four students ahot to death by Ohio national guardsmen. NEW YORK -Yipple leader Abbie: 11offman was arrested 1t Ills apartmenl house late Wednesday night on charges of interstate travel to incite to riot and 11s1ulting a police Officer durina antiwar demonstraUona In Washington. three participants inside al any one time. The spea ker said they were "on official business. We are going to keep going in until "'e shut it down. ''And this is not the end," be continued. "There will be more next l•:eek and next month . Join us then." The demonstration was marred by the arrest of three young men including a disabled y.·ar veteran Ron Kovic, 24, (l[ Santa Monica. He-and '"'0 UC! students disrupted the SPlecl1ve Ser\"ice Office and y.•ere put under citizens arrest for trespassing and malicious mischief by r-.1rs. Ro~mary Robbin~. drart hoard executive sec"'tary. They had been allowed into the offire to "conduct draft boArd business,'• but wben they continued an argumentative war prote.sl ~lrs. Robbins asked police to take .action. . Kovic wits released Wednesday nigh! on his own recogniz.ance and the other twn J. Ronald Howie, 18, and David Zalusky: also 18, both UCI students. were balled out . Zalusky was charged with mallclous mischief for writing on the walls of the draft board building. Obscene chan ts. whisll ing and horn blowing concluded the demonstration. There was a number of Viet Cong flags · on display and a few red ones. The speakers ranged from the disabled veteran of the wa r to a young black Y.oman. They all see med lo think tha t obscenily added force and character to their talks. The first speaker at the old courthouse. Dan Delany of lhe Berrigan Resista nce: Group of Los Angeles, harangued the assemblage for so long that they whistled him down. lie qu·oted Gandhi, Cesar Chavez and Charles Manson in his ;m minutes er rambling exhortation . The gathering had 11rig1nated at the Orange County Jail al Flower Street and Santa Ana Boulevard. "I walked around lha1 jail a couple of times."' Delany said, "ll looks good on lhe outside, but inside it is full of evil . "T~e. best th ing we could do is go into that 1a1I. pull out the bars and fill it v.·it h manure." The group leaders called themselves the Peace Action Council of Orange County. They acted like most demonstrators of recent years - shouting obnnities, applauding calls to actioll, vilifying the President and other politicians. Giant Recycling Plant Propose d OCEANSrDE (AP) -City nfficial11 say com plete plans: (or the world 's l11rge!'1 water recycling sy11 tem have been filed with slate and rederal agencies. The $10.S·million plant would provide reclaimed sewage water for 5ah!, treated water for recreation U.!le and potable water to reenter Oceanside's water 11up- ply within twG years, City Manager Lawrence Bagley said Wednesday. He said the plant would be "the first full cycle system of any dimension in the coootry'' with a capacity of .a miUion gaUoM a day compared to $250,0CXI at the demineralization plant in Los Angeles which at present is the largest in the world. AJ Cap p Released HARRISON, Ark. tUPI) -Cartoonist Al <:app v.•as released Wednesday from the Boone County Mospital .-nd.announctd he was canceling all hi~ college 11pet1klng appearance~ fC'lr the resl of the month. Capp. 61, spent rour days in lhe hMpltal because of exh1111stfon. H~ collapsed Sun· d:iy. Thursday, ~ar 6, 1'71 H DAIL V PILOT 3 State Bombings Told Blasts Report,ed in San Jose, East LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cali(ornia wa11 hit with two more bombings today, one knocki ng out a rural power 11ubstallon near San Jose. the otl\er causing minor damag,e al an East Los Angeles refinery. There were no injul'lies. Only hours earlier, Wednesday night, a fire bomb was tossed at the front of a bookstore Jn Chico, near Sacramento, but it missed a window and only scorched the outside of the slruct.ure. The 2: II a.m. blas t al the unmanned Pacific Gas & Eleebilc substation caused a momentary blackout in al leasl three communities, a spokesman said. Service was automatically switched to other power sources. Barbed wire strung above a six foot Wholesale Price Rise Setback Told \VASHINGTON (AP) -The ri11e: in wholesa le prices arcelerated in April, handing the Nixon Administration a set· back in its efrorts to control inflation, the Labor Department reported today. The department said its wholesale price index advanced by three tenths or one pf'rcent in April, with its key in· dus trial commoditi es index going up by four tenths of one percent. The increase was even larger on a seasonally adjusted basis. with the over all index increasing by five tenths of one percent and Industrial prices by the same amount. The April increa~e folloY:ed a slacken- ing in wholesale prices in March. when the index advan ced by only two tenths of one percent on both an unadjusted and ,;easonally adjusted basis. The department said farm producl~ showed no change in April , while prices of processed foods and feeds actually declined by two tenths of one percent. But on a seasonally adjusted basi11, prices of farm products increased by 1.4 per· cent, with the cost of processed foods and feeds unchanged. The department !laid lhe April advance brought the index to 113.3 percent of the 1967 avera ge, 3.1 percent higher than the same month a year ago. This meant that it cost $113.30 to purcha~ lhe 11me amounl of y.•holesale goods that $100 bought in 1967. The Bureau of Labor Statistics blamed the increase in the industrials lnde1 on ·renewed ztrenglh in prices of me:tal11 8nd metal products." Prices of these pro- duct.~ had leveled off in recent months. high chain link fence was cul to get to the 8Ubstatlon. "Some klnd of explosive was placed under a cooling radiator and ii blPw ' hole in il," the spokesman sa,id. The incident follows by 1 week the-i~ tenllonal burning of 10 PG&E veh icles parked In a lot at the Los Gatos office to the west of San Jose. To the south dn East Los Angeles. a bomb of undetermined type exploded shortly after midnight on an empty railroad tank car parked on a ,siding al a Standard Oil of California plant which refines detergent additives for olll, the aherUf's department aaid. The blast ripped sections or the tank car's hand railing and senl tbem burUing through the corrugated metal walls of a Leavi»ff 6,000 nearby three story w1rebouae, and blew out about 1.00 of the building's wi.Odows. arson investigators •aid. There wa11 no fire: Several other taok cars. also ~mpty 1 on the siding were not damaged. 1'he sheriffs department had no tm· mediate comment on whether the blast wu connected to la11t week'a bombings of two Bank or Amtrica branchea; a supermarket and a fumllure store in th• Los Angeles area. The downlown offices of Standard OU of California and the Bank of America v.-ere the major targets for picketing in Wednesday's anUwar demoMlrations In Los AngeJes. Police reported those demonstraUoru: wtre peaceful. November '72 Pullout Seen £01~ Most U.S. Gls ~AIGON !UPI) -All Amer ican troops except about 6.000 ad visers will be pulled oul of Vietnam by the Novembu, 1972, presidential elections under a new wilhdrawal progr11m drawn up in \Yashington. high.ranking m 11 it a r y sources said today. The wi thdra wal schedule: cal\1 for reinstatement in August, 1972, of a U.S. f<,filitary Assistance: Advisory Group (HAAG I wh ich was supervised by the f<,1ilitary Assistance Command-Vietnam In 1962. along with escalation of the war, the sources said. Strong political pressure and antiwar demonstralioM in ,the United States led to Ni.Ion Administration planners scaling down from an originally targeted 25,000. man advisory group to about 6,000 ad· vi&ers, lhty said. Present withdrawal plans call for M more than 184,tXKt Gls in lndochina by next Dec. I from a peak of 543,400 troops ii\ Vietnam tn May, 1969. The sources said U.S. military atrength in lhe: country dropped below the halfway mark th~ week with the start of President Ni.loo's phase Vll troop deployment scheme. County Air Routes Asked Los Angeles city airport commissioners want to 8IOp any new air routt.s into Los Angeles Internatinnal Airport and instead ay.•ard new routes to Orange County, Long Beach, Ontario and Burbank. The Los Angeles Airport Commission Wednesday called for a moralorium on any new air routes to overcrowled Los Angr.les lnternational's airstrips. Effort~ of the city commissioners to 'hunt off new flighlo; to Orange Counly Alrporl, however. ate likely to meet with lesll lhan full enthusiasm here. Orange County airport commissioners have opposed ne w route awards. the lstest being a bid by Ae.ronavts de Mei· ico fnr flights between Orange County and Tijuana. In LM Angele!'!. airport commisslonen: called for the moratorium at tn- ternationaJ airport in citing a crltlcal 1hortage: or tenninaJ and aircraft 1ate: fa cilities. Conslnlction of new fa cilities is at least three years away. In effect, the commi!liioners ire ad· vising federal and state regula tory agen· cies that the airport has reached the saturation point, a spokesman said. ''If they tthe Civil Aeronautics Board and the state Public Utllltie:1 Commit-) 11ion keep saying yet to more routet1 .and more carriers, we don't know whet• we 're aolng to put them," be addtd . The airport commlsaion haa no legal jurisdiction over airline routes or car· riers. THE MOST fANT ASTIC VALUE EVER OFFERED BY AN INDEPENDENT MEN'S CLOTHING STORE! WE DEFY ·vou TO COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES. FREE DOUBLE BREASTED SPORT COATS YAtUI TO $6t PAIR OF PANTS YALUUTOSU WITH PURCHASE OF A s u IT YALUID AT STJI SELECTED GROUP OF 100% WOOL OR DACRON/WOOL SUITS YALUI TO Sltl NOT Al l SIZIS • ' • MA•IO• SHO,,lfrf• CIHTI• MALL. C.OStA Mp.4 NAllOl IL fl, AT WILION If., PHONI 141·1111 ' ' ' ' • 1 I • • .f DAILY ~OT , \ \ •· I ~ps Don't Knock Poor Mickey By THOMAS MURPHINE Of ... DeltJ ,.I»! '"" MAGIC KINGDOMS DEPT. -If• •lways been interesting to me that ecologists, naturalists and the like haven't made much of a noise about turn· ing Disneyland back into its natw:al state. It may all stem back ·to childhood and the fact that most folks liked the late Walt Disney and certainly Mickey Mouse. Btufdlaa Birtlaclaff Viet Cong Call 48-hour Truce ' SAIGON !UPI) -'llte Vlot Cong tonight declared a 48-hour cea.se·fire in South Vietnam an the cccasion of the 2,51Sth birth date al Buddha. The Saigon allies previously had •nnounced they would observe a 24--hour truce. The Provisional Revolutionary 'Govern· ment (PRG) of South Vletnfm, poUUc:al arm (If the Viet Cong, announced in a communique the Communist ceasefire will run from 1 a.m. Saigon time Satur- da y (7 p.m. EDT Friday) to 1 a.m. Mon· day. The Communist l.ruce declaration, broadcast over the Viet Cong's liberation radio and monitored in Saigon, cam& as a surprise. Allied commands h a d speculated the lateneas (If an an· nouncement probably meant the Rtds would not g(I along with the government cease·fire. The FS F r e e d om flchtert, most modern jets in the South Vietnamese air force, Wednesday bombed and strafed a Communist troop concentration 1Urprised in the apen near the junction Of Cam· bodian Highways 7 and 15, killing SO enemy troops. A South Vietnamese infantry and armored cavalry task force 1upported by artillery and planes killed n Cammunisll in a battle two miles southeast of Snoul, 125 mUes north of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. Rogers Takes New Proposal To Israelis Of course it is true that the Disney peo- ple haven't always escaped pierciJ\I probes from fore.st lovers. Witness the flap raised ()Ver a proposal to transform Mineral King into a part (If the Disney World. _.. ALL THIS ASIDE, however. few have challenged lhe magic (If the 1ofagic Kingdom of Anaheim with the audacity to suggest that Disneyland should revert to a big orange grove. The orange 1rove was nice and it was natural. But It is possible that even if you did raze Disneyland and re-plant oranges. some other naturalist might come along a.nd 1uggest that was all wrong too. SHATTERED REMAINS DF HOME LIE At ltast 30 of the Homes We re CRUMPLED AT SITE OF DEATH SLIDE Sucked Completely Under Ground President Nguyen Van Thien earlier to- day announced South Vietnam and its troop-contributing allies, the United States. South Korea , Thailand, Au5tralla and New Zealand, would hold a 24-hour truce from noon Saturday (midnight EDT Friday) to noon Sunday. JERUSALEM (UPI) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived in the Israeli capital today with a new peace plan from Cairo. He told the Israelis they had met the agonies of war and now mu!t meet the agony of making peace. He might insist that if you want to get back to nature you'd better revert that Anaheim area to a rwamp. Maybe hia tese:arch has demonstrated tl1ir ia what it was in 64.2 B.C. Well, don't think that's so silly. Worse things h11ve been said about Anaheim. ANYWAY, ALL this may hint that It is possible to carry the natural environment thing too tar. And jt's nice to know that Disneyland stands as a bastion of con- temporary culture that visitors seem !(I be happy wjth, not to mention the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Convention Bureau. . * Of course, you don't have to go all tl'le way to Anaheim to find environmental debate. We have enough o( that right here along the Orange Coast. For ex· ample. we have the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project Committee. THE VNBCPPC was formed by the ci- ty (If Newport Beach just a bit over one year ago for the avowed purpose of trying to decide v.·h11t should happen to Newport'r Back Bay are.a. Even Fifth District Supervisor Rona1d Caspers has agreed lo go along wil.b the thin& far a while, which is nice. The trouble with Upper Newport Bay i! TOughly the same as a lot of our other coastal areas. Everybody knows what ought lo be done with it. The naturali rt.s "''ant it natural, the ecologists want ecological bala.ice, t he homebuilders want to build hotfses around it and the boaters would just like to boat. Some pe<>- ple even want to leave it alone. In this very same Back Bay area , up en the Eastbluff. some scientists, students and others have been digging up fossils th.at suggest the place waa once roamed by mastadons , huge whales and other creatures. IT REtttINOS YOU of lhe nolion of reverting Disneyland to an Anaheim orange grove and later back to a swamp. If some of thtse scientist fellows figure a way to bring all those Back Bay beasts to life again so they roam about. it's sure going to upset the balance of life at Eastbluff cocktail parlies. Maybe lhe real answer; for the Upper Bay stud y people is to get the Disneyland folks down here and have them tell us how to develop Upper Newport Bay. Then everybody would be happy, just like in Anaheim. After a!!, few v.·rong·thinkers can be found who would put the knock on Mickey Mouse. 31 Believed Swallowed , Dead in Quebec Abyss ST. JEAN V!ANNEY, Que. (UPI) - The French called it the Riviere des Ter· res Rompue~ -lhe River of broken lands. Today it is the land of broken lives. Rtsidents by the hundreds. with mat· tresses. televisions and even baby tricycles strapped on top nf their cars. left the area. some sobbing when told that 31 of their neighbors were feared dead. Many uid they never would ct1me back. "I'll be damned if I will raise my children in th.is rotten town." said a worker for the Aluminum Co. of Canada, one of the major employers in the area. St. Jean Vianney, a quiet village of 2,000 ptrsons on a clay bed along the r iver, has a history of landslides. But the Auto Pollution Control Pledged By Government WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern· ment told automaker• today It would fully enforce strict antipollution stan- dards even if it meant the Americans would have to pay more for cars that may run less efficient. William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Federal Environmental Protection Agency, made the slatement at the start or EPA hearings on progress by the in· dustry toward reaching standards calling for virtual elimination of auto exhaust pollutants by the time 1975 and 1976 car1 are made. The standards, enacted by Congres.<1 last year. require a 90 percent rt!:duction in pollutants compared with emission levels from 1970 and 1971 models . F'ord and Volkswagen expressed peMimism about their ability to meet the standards and said evtn a successful system migst rai~ gasoline costs by 3tl percent to motorists. Ruckclshaus conceded readily that ··the low emission car of the future may be 11 more expensive car" ta buy and operate and might perform below today'r models. But he declared : cave-in Tuesday night was the worst. Tl crt!:ated 11 pit a mile long and 100 feet deep. Five bodies have betn recov!red so far, 26 persons are still missing and more than l ,000 resident! of this northern Quebec town were evacuated. A diver said today the five bodies recovered. thrte men and two women, were found near the edge of the Ri viere des Terres Rompues. The diver said the water was slill too muddy and the current ' too strong to permit effective diving operations. "They may find a few more bodies there but most will remain buried. It's in· describable," he said. Roger Landry. 32, regained con- sciousness in a nearby h~pital only to learn that his wife and three children were among the missing. No (lne has heard from Gilles Bourgeois, his wife and a five-month old baby since the slide 1truck at 11 :30 p.m. Tuesday . Area Ccroner Dr. Richard Authier said the ,three persons whole bodie.s wue recovt!:red by late Wednesday nlght had died from mud in their lungs. An official of the civil defense rescue team said that perhaps many of the victims were children. Bonn Will Delay Action to Curb Mo11etary Crisis BONN (UPI) -The West German government said toda y it was postponing its decision on the monetary crisis in- volvi ng marks and d(lllars until it r.ould seek joint action with France and the other four members of the European Common Market. Government sources e x p r e s & e d pessimism on chances of Paris joining in a common move to stem the nood of dollars inundating German y and other \Vest European nations. Franct under Ch~rles de Gaulle attacked the dollar but in recent months has tried to support it. Rain Spreads Over East Storm Center in Kansas Trig~ers Tornadoes Colifor11lu I V VNITllD .. kllll INTlkNATIONAL Sc•rt .. 1111 11111 ... ero dtt••-H \lololl• '"'"'°"' ef .\Gvtnt<n C1lllO•nlt lllll•v 1fld centl-1b1t1 dOllOlntu rtmtlnlld .,, • .,. ll>e CIMll, "'Ollntlln• 1no Ill• ~ dtnr11. Cu1rv wlno1 "'"'' ewer l'lltN• •lnrtllOf\1. Occ11"°"'! drlul•• In ii.. Liii .In· "'" ..... -• ·~~,.., to 1...:rttH to IU"tred '"°"'''" b~ " ~Hill or l"rl61v. TJ\ert 11 • 60 •••c Chi ne• f1f ... (II f'rl41~. lojilllt IHI ....,, nl•r to wlltt '" •MCIM O••• 1'111 ltw et ~. At tilt l'Nllftf•!11 •t "~"''' lnc.w.t ,.,.., .,_.,l. tll'flnll, Wftv wlndt •M CIMY t1ti.1 w!lll lllel!I Ill !flt Clll. 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Jill L.i<t (:I" " " l 1n DI-.. .. l•f' Fr1ntl1t• • .. J11tnt " " .~ \lt-Ylf " .. .4 Wt all Int"'" • " " ~~~~·~~~~~~~ Tornadoes Roar Into Midwest; Damage Great By United Pre!is Internatlon1I Tornadoes roared through the plains Wednesday night, demolishing h (Imes , knocking r11ilroad cars from the tracks and causing sco res of injuries. At least one fatality was reporled. Rick Johnson, 23, was killed when a tarnado churned at treelop level through Joplin, ?11o. Authonities said another 40 persons v.·ere injured at Joplin. seven seriously enough to require ho1pjtalization. The twister went through 39 blocks of the town's center. hopped over a college and dipped back toward the ground, demolishing the trailer court where Johnson lived . Mayor Larry Hickey said damage would run to "sevtral million dollars" but said "it's cbvious that it was a treetop level tornado and could have been worse. It never really got down on the ground -or it would have done tremen- dously more damage." National Guard troops were called to direct traffic on Joplin's debria<logged streets and to prevent looting. Neither the Communist nor the allied cease.fires will apply to neighboring Cambodia and Laos where. along with South Vietnam. more than 70 percent of the population is Buddhist. The Communist communique said ''that in respect for freedom of worship of the South Vietnamese people'' the PRG had decided lo stop attacks on troops of the Saigon government and its allies for 48 hours. The truce will be the 20th of the war. Meanwhile, South Vietnamese Freedom fighter-bombers and infantrymen killed 122 Communists at opposite ends of Cam- bodia 's Hlghway 7 while American B52's staged four new raids arqund the A Shau Valley, military spokesmen said today. Yank Combat Stance Under Fire in Paris PARIS (UPI) -N(lrlh Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy told the Paris peace talks today that President Nixon's refusal to set a date for withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam was the cause of the dollar troubles in Europe and the anliwar protests in Washington . Thuy also complained that Nixon. in re- cent statements. "reiterated the absurd demand of mutual withdrawal" of both U.S. and North Vietnamese troops and s8'id this put "on the same footing the American aggrt!:ssor and the Vietnamese people fighting against aggression." OUR GRAND OPENING Rogers' arrival statement in Tel Avlv where he landed on a flight from Cairo via Cyprus served to bring out the dlf· ferences of opinion between Washington and Jerusalem over v.·hat has been term· ed in Washington as Israel's In· transigenct. Cairo dispatches also indicated sharp differences .tletween the United States and Egypt over a Middle East ret- tlement. "Thia is an unusual time in our history," Rogers said in Tel Aviv. "The nations in this area have the opportunity to take wise and decisive action. There are risks in agreeing to pe11ce -there are c:reate r risks in failing to do so." A crowd estimated by police at 7D ptrsons appeared al lhe U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv with signs reading "Rogers Go Home!" The demonstra tors oppose the Rogers plan calling for withdrawal from Arab territory. But bigger demonstra· tions in Jerusalem were cancelled by police request. Rogers, cheered by American tourist.. at the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, began his Israeli miss ion by talking fir st with David Ben-Gurion. one or the founders of the Israeli Republic and a man who has joined Rogers in asking for Israeli withdrawals in favor of a lasting peace. 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 ENTEllTAINMEHT ,, , f1'£E GIFlll AND REFRESHMENTS FOR EVEll'CNE Stan1ng'IV'1 Magic Man: CHUCK JONES SHOW TIMES Watch for our11 foot tall genie with frff glfla for the children. Seo 111111)' .. 1n1 and wond11111l felt:a Of magic • • lady flom on eTr • Mfmell dlNppear ••min esee.pu from a locked trunk • a 11dy la divided Into four partt I Thurldq, May e ••• 4:00 pm, !:00 pm, 7:00 pm, 8:00 pm Ftldcy, M917.,.4:00 p.m, S:OO pm, 7:00pm,1:00 pm IWrdlil'.1111'1 ... 11:00am, 1:00 pm,2:00 pm,4:00 pm,7:00 pm, I I 11125 H1rllor Boulonnl II Edi-, I 7 I Ne Today's Final VOL. 1>4, NO. 108, ~ SECTIONS, '40'PAGES ORAN&E~COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY '· 197 f TEN CENTS Hartelius Faces New Indictment By TOM BARLEY Of "" D.llly '"-' lll lf Dr. Ebbe Hartelius, cleared by 1 Su- perior Court jury just one month ago on arson and fraud charges, was back be- fore the same judge today to plead inn~ cent tn 15 felony countii contained in a still-secret Orange County Gra11d Jury indictment. Judge James F. Judge delayed the Corona del Mar physician's arraignment to Mav 18 and ordered Hartelius, 50 to post $5,ooo bail. He denitd a plea that the de!elldant be freed on his personal pledge to return. Hartelius is accused in the new indict· ment of grand theft. britJ:ery a~ the 1ub- mission of fraudulent claims to 1asurance companies. None of the charges was filed against him during his rec!nt trial, ti:ut several, particularly bribery, were dts- cuS!ed during the four-week court 1es- 1ion. Judge Judge today ordered the posting Of a bond after hearin' Deputy Distr.ict Attorney Al Novick claim thal Hartel1us planned to flee the state "possibly to Denruark or Alaska.'' Hartelius, whose new home is at 402 Magnolia SL , Costa Mesa, reminded the judge today thal he has l!v.ed i~ the Un iled States for 21 years since his ar· rival here from Denmark. Defense altorney Tom Reilly asked Judge Judge to recognize that his client had substan lial property interests and a practice in Orange County a.W was "nev· ei: tardy once durTng his four.week tria l." Hartelius was cleared in that trial after two days of deliberation or charges that he arranged the burning of his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highwa y Oil April 9, 1970. It was also unsuccess full y alleged that he had earlier faked the theft of his car and filed a fraudulent claim against the insurance· company to cover tht loss. Pr()Secution witne ss Jim Blevins, a brother of H!rttllus' blo16t mlstre!S, ttlstified during the trial that he set !he fire on Hartelius' instructions and htlped the doct.or to steal his own car. Blevins also alleged in testimony that the physician bribed him to leave the state whe11 investigation into both crimes intensified. Hartelius white and shaken by the Grand JurY indictment, today angrily re- fused to comment to newsmt11 on the new charges. Details or those charges had not beM disclosed at press time. Woman, 74, Hits 3 Fir e Vehicles After Wild Turn Police reported today 1 74-year-<ild Newport Beach woman rammed t w o Fire Department staff cars and dam.agtd the department's rescue truck this morn. Ing. Officers said the driver. Beulah ~-San· tee , 222 La Jolla. was traveling west on 30th Street shortly befort 10 a.m. when she started to turn north into an alley adjacent to the fire station. Police said she began the turn by side- swiping a mini bus waiting at the stop stgn to tum oot of the alley. Her 1965 Studebaker then careened to the right, heading straight for the row of staff cars parked against the wall of the: building. She missed the first one, police 1aid, but crtased Firt Marshal Walter Noller'a sedan before plowing Into the front of (l!.ief R. J. Briscoe'1 official car, forcing It Into the fender of the rescue truck. There were no injuries . Polict were in· \•estigaling the cause of the woman's et" rant tu r n before deciding if charge.a: would be placed against her. 125 to Be Top Draft N uniber WASHINGTON (APl -The Selective. Service System llld today the highest random 1 e q u e n c • number lbat any local board may call in June will be 1~, the 1amt as May. The 125 figure iii up from 100 for the firJJl four monlhs of this year. It eompares with a 17~ random sew quence number for last June, the hiRh rst figure for 1970. The random sequence numbtra for May and Ju~ 11re baaed on draft quotas nf 20,000 for each of the. two month~. The Department of Defense h&s rslsed i1' May call for the 15 .000 previ ously 11nnounced. DAILY PILDT Sti ff ''"''• 'YOU TOLO ME IT WOULD BE WARM AND SUNNY' Arthur V1lde1, Leslie Lindman at En1tn1d1 Rice St1rt Yachts Begin Ensenada Race in Sloppy. Seas · 87 A!JMON LOCKABEY Df 1fle Dlllr PHM 111rr More than SOO yachts jockeyed for posi- tions in es:tremely tloppy aea1 off the Newport Harbor jetty today for the 1tart or the Enaenada Race. Skipper• wtre frowning a bit ltss as they prepared for the 1tart because winds bad 1lackened to 10 to 12 knots and the gk.ies were somewhat less ominous. Tbtrt was no rain at the 1tart. Observers noted that most af the tx· pe.cted fleet was on hand and dropout.a wtrt no more than the usual number despite rough teas and threatening Wtather. Yacbll maneuverinJ for the st.art were Commodore Club Will Honor Top Young .Scholars Too many top scholars have put a crimp in the Conunodores' Club gtyle. But the Newport: Harbor Chamber of Commerce boolltu club won't let ttiem put a dent in their pocketbook. For the past 10 years the club has honored all "straight A" senior'!! at New· port Beach's two high schools with a breakfast, and C)ven eacb a dictionary. Ordinarily, aboul 50 studenll qualliy. "But thla year there are IO at Corona det Mw High School alone," said Olam- ber Manager, Jack Barnett," and tJU in· volves: a •to dictionary plus we pick up the tab for the kids' breakfull. "'So for budgeting reasons, we had to go to a new setup,'' he said . In.stead of honoring all thole senlort with 3.5 grade point averages or belttr, the Commodores asked each of the schools to give ~ the names of their top 25 1enior acholaNI , each of whom, with thei r parents, wlU be Invited lo the Ma y 1J fete at the Balboa Bay Club. fighting ocean chop or four to five. feel Earlier, as yachts began moving out of Ntwport Harbor f'1t the traditional Cinco dt Mayo eompetition downcoa1l to Ensenada, wiad.s had been blowing 15 to 25 knots west to northwest. The weather forecast called for tht winds to shift southwest to touth by midafternoon with velocities along the coast estimated from 8 to 18 knots. There was a chance of scattered 1howers. Despite the mass of yachts: jockeying for starting position! at noon, no aer1ous mishaps were reported. If wtather condition.!i hold true. to forecast. race -officials were predicting one of tht fastut "tnchilada derbits" in recent years. West to 50Ulhwest winds would send the 1achts along the tis.mile course on fast runs and reaches. South to 10ulheast winds would call for rugged tacking int• headwinds. Overcast &kies have prevailed in recent Ensenada races, but Ulis is the first year in the memory of race officials that rain bas threatened tbe huge fleet. Pan American Route Agreement Signed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United Sta.ta . today &igned an !gree.ment with C.Olombia and Panama to construct I.he fin.al lint in the 14,000.mile Pan American Higbwa1 which will connect Alaska to the aouthern tip d. South America. 1be agreemeata call for construction of a 25().miJe stretch across the Darien Gap in Colombia and Panama. The Darien Gap bi 1n arta of forest, jungles and swampa until recently considered almost lmpa.,.ble by hlghway. .2·yea.r Probe Reagan Yells Foul Says He Paid $91,000 in Five Years SACRAMENTO (AP) -Co•. Rearan Aid !OOay he bas paid $91,12& in llate In- come toes during tbe five yea:n be baa served at governor and • cc u 1 e d Democrat.a In the legislature of ~·cheap partisan politics" in crlllci11.ng_his non- payment of taxes this ytar. He said that during 1970 "Investment losses were such '' that he cwed no state tax although he still owed some federal Income tax. He did not s.ay how much that tax was. "I have never avoided taxes or failed to pay income tax owed in my entire adult life," an obviously angry Reagan told a hastily called news conference. "For a number of years my annual tax was considerably more than my prelf!Jlt grosa earnings. With particular reference to the California inoome tu, during the Bal Bay Club Expanding ' To Catalina A branch of the Balboa Bay Club wil1 be bulll on Catalina Island, Executive Vice President Richard S. Stevens has disclosed in a letter to the club members. Stevens said the facility w.ill be known as the Balboa Bay Island Club and will be located al lhe site of the old St. Catherine's Hotel adjacent to Avalon at Hamilton Beach. He said it will include a clubhouse. ~l """")II'" ~ bAl'!J, pool. .lc!llU. ~ 1uef! rooms and condaminfuifti.-- StevtrtJ could not be reac@td lhlt morning to discuss lhe cost or the con- allUctlon Umelable ol die proj.ct. "We are now at tHe point of drawfnl construction pltn1 and filing for the nectssary pennlta," he said in the letter. Temporary quarters will be established for the 1ummer season at the Descanso Beach Club, Stevens said. He. said the condon\lrrluma will be priced from f1 5,000' for study units to $50,000 for three bedroom apartmenta. Custom units at an even higher cost are also being planned . This is the second major riJ)inalon of the club In less than one year. BBC of· ficiala last 1ummer announffi:I plan.s for a club in Palm Springs and also have rectntly completed erpansion of the BBC Racquet Club in Newport Beach. Tbe Bay Club is also mappln& pW\s for expansion of it.s apartments .along the eoast of Newport Beach and i.!I ts:pect.ed to file for building permit.a when the city lift.s its existing moratorium on high rise construction along the waterfront. Male Dancers' Nudity Okayed LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Jn the eyes of the Jaw there is no difference betwetn female nudlly and male nudlf:'. at least insofar as obscenity is concerned . A three-judge superior court appellate department panel Wednesday overturned the misdemeanor convictions of two male nudt dancers because: "Insofar as obscenity is concerned, the Supreme Court made no distinclio• f>e.. twttn femalt nudity and ma lt nudity and we see none." • The panel said both the U.S. Supreme Court and the Califomi1 Supreme Court have rultd that "nudity, absent ol iexuaJ activity" Is not obscene. five yean I have served as governor I have paid state income t.u:es totalling '91,128.22." Reagan earned $44.,100 la.st year as aovemor. This year his salary ts $49,100. The governor said he believed the press had been tipped to ask about hJs non- payment of taies hy Sen. George Mo,,cone ([).San Francisco). majority leader in the Senate. ''These last 48 hours have been an e11:· ample of cheap partisan politics un· paralltled in the ytar1 I have been here in the Capitol,'' Reagan said. He did not announce the amount of federal taxes ht paid and walked from the news conference after reading his prtpared statement. Reagan said ht 1tlll advocated paying a minimum 1tate Income t.u: -a measure conlalned In hJa tu ralorm pou:kqe dtfeated la1t year in the Se.1ate. Reagan told newsmen be wa11 rtluctant to dilicloae detalla of his atatt income tax: -something be has always maintained was private. "It Is difficuJt, ror me to understud or accept the necessity of the statement I am about to make," he 1aid as he tn· te.red the room packed with newsmen. "Last year - a rather trylni year ftlr a number of people -investment los.ses in relation to earnings were auch that while I 1tUl owed and paid a federal In· come tax I did not havt a state tas liability," Reagan continued. ''FrankJy I hope il does not happen again -not that I enjoy paying taxes but because I do not enjoy losing money." Bonn Gets .Jmnpy Washington . Unmoving As Dollar's Value Sags BONN {UPI) -The U.S. dollar sagged again t o d a y ill sparse and nervous private trading and West German Chancellor Willy Brand said Washington had no intention of helping Germany and Europt by devaluing the dollar. Brandt fl ew here from London and will hold an emergtncy cabinet meeting Saturday or SUnday to try to decide how beat to tolve the latest intematJonal moMt.lry erltls. ctntral biftken: from West Europe were meeting Jn Bail. awtturland, Sunday to cooslder the situation. "The Unittd States ts dttermined not to change the rtlationshlp of dollar1 to gold ," Brandt told rtporters on arrival. That rate i1 $.15 per ounce. (See 1tory, Page •J. In Brussels, European Common Market economic experts mtt in a crisis 1t· mo.sphert in preRaraUon for an tmergen· cy mtttlng Saturday of the finance mlnlsten of the tis member countries - West Germany, France, Italy, Bd&ium, Nelhtrlandl and Luxembourg. Protesters Vow Return After Abortive DC Days WASHINGON (AP) -Antiwar pm- te.steni, reeling from a wave of 12,000 ar· rest.I this week. 1traggled Jrom the still aeculity eonscioua capital today with their leaders vowing to return in the summer for renewed tfforts to halt the nation's government The demonatrators plaMed a late morning r1lly at the South Vietnamese embassy today. But at the apP.Ointed hour. it was raining and the 50 youths who had ahown up found themselves out· numbered more than 10 to l by police. Protest leaders also scheduled a sym. bolic march on city jail, but it was ob- vklus many of their followers already had left tht city. The leaders, ho~ever. were taJking of another round of demonstrations, perhaps within ail to eight weeks. "We are going to do It again," protest organizer Rennie Davis told an unofficial session of the American Psychiatric Association today. "We are not going to be stopped," ad· ded John Froines. who with Davis faces conspiracy charges stemming from this wtt:k's halt the government efforts. Frolnt.s menUoned July 4, and said: "lf tht government haJ not stopped the war. we are going to continue lo stop the government of the United States." He urged the 2.000 psychiatrists to "join our conspiracy." AJ Davi1 and P'roines were applauded by the J>5YChiatri1ts, poUct continued heavy patro~ in lhe city. Aboul 4.000 Marine and Anny lroopa who had been deployed at 1trateglc traffic aJtet: during rush houn the past three days rtmained at staging areas this momlng. Some 1,160 of the prottston -e Jailed in a peaceful but militant rally which closed the C8pitol Wednesday afternoon and 1parked renewed public debate ovu tactica employed by police. A congrepman was among those claim.lng to have been roughed up by officers. Other disturbances, reRultlng in about 50 arrests, were wagtd late. Wednesday by dissident if'OUPI which flooded off the campuses Of American University aDd the University of Maryland to block homebound traffic on two kty roadway1. For many of the protesters, a trip to jail 'has been the honor bad&e of Com· mitment. Mmit who marched to the doorste p of Congresa tn Wednesday'• demonstration had voted beforehand to accept arrest, and the mood, at that, was frequently fesUve with aoogs and dances interspersing the oratory. But olber1 including a few 1ympathetic congrwmen who spoke to the group before the order tO disperse, were not .so satisfied. Rep. Clarlel Rangel (0.N.Y.), sW tht Capitol Otlef of Police James Powerr·s mufOed demand to clear the area may as well have been made "in the men's room" since few heard It. Powtll aaJd he ordertd tht arrests (See PRO'IDITS, Pep I I 0r .... C.u& The unusually large number of top !'iiludent.a ha., al&o produced an unprece- dentt'!d number of 11ertiors with perfect, 4.0 grade point averagu:. There are five of them at corona dtl Mar High School. They are Lucinda Bot. lorf. Barbara Eliade.t, Kenneth Neissr, Janet Stanton and Sten Vermund. There are four at Newport Harbor High, Shawn BiSl!lonnetl.e, Audrt S. Gtnrlcb, Steve Ko- penskl and Naocy Palmer. ,Intrigue Laces Pot Haul Weather Those scattered shower• will continue to acatter Friday along the Orange C.O.st with tempua- turta sUck:lng to the lower llOe: and pushing 70 degrees Inland, TM featured speattr for the IChoJar .. ahip brtdfast will be Dr. Robert Moen, [>"9ld<ot ol Orange Cout eo1i., .. The club will 1llo Jl'eser>l tta anntud As-Blomqui8 award to a g!rl wbo II a member ol the honer ..U, aa:onll111 to Barnett. Truman Lunch Slated KANSAS OTY (AP) -A tradltional birlhday luncheon for former Pre~ident H1irry S Trum1n will be htld Saturday at a downtown Kansas City holel , but- Truman, wbo Will be 17, will not atltnd. 87 ARTHUR R. VINS£l, OI .. Otllr f>lltl ttttf Talel Ot inlri(ll< and high flnJnce by prominenl peraons leoked from San Diego County Grand Jllrf cluunben, U a P<obe o1 Ille lal'f<St aingle U.S. mari- juana ,.1zure and ill fltflung backer1 -.... today. -The inVestilaUon IJ)IJ'lned more than a year, phJJ ball the C..lilornia·Me.xlco coa1tline, before two boatl that departed Newport B~ach on March 26 were C3p- tured on the return trip Monday. A total of 10.000 poundJ of marijuana , worth $3 millk>n brnken down Into 1lngle clga.rettes. was seized and all but a half- ton burned in a giant South Sin Fran· cisco incinerator Wednudly. The remainder will be used 11 evidence against elgbl person..< ..Uegtlly involved tn what authorities say was a major marijuana 1uPfl]y rtng operating for two yean. San Diego County Sllttill John F. Duffy uld today men: amsta are erpeded, tbert and 1n San Francisco, 11 five wltnwea conilnued seerel leaUmony berore the sr•nd Jury. ™ wa.s a San Diego County sherlff'a deputy who managed to infUtrate. wbal the U.S. aovernmenl charges was a vut, lucrative, International 1muggling opera· 11on !lnanced by re1pect.1ble buslntssmcn. C'.overnment prosecutors i.ssued federal complalnta charging six men, and two women, all from Hawaii or lhe San Olego area, with smugallna Wed.Jteaday aftl:r all ., but one wa1ved prellml(llry hearings. Ball was Mt at $100,l'KKI each for James Olaon, 36, ol Captain Cook, 11.awall, and J\lchard M. King, 42, ol San Diego, bolh alleged to be kin(plnl In the pol smug- gline empire. Kll!I wu lden~fied 11 pr .. tdent ol General M1rlne lmporta 1Dd Exports Jne., a dummy C1'lrp0Tatlon head- quartered ln hill Sa11 Diego apartment. OllOO IJgned temporary slip rentals for the M-foot CQnvtrted 1brlmper Mercy Wiggins and the -ID-foot veael Andlamo at Lido PeniMula Yacht Anchorage earUer thir year. He WM aboard the Mercy Wlgglnl and the fO.feot veuel Andlamo al Udo IS.. PROBE, Paa• I) I INSIDE TOD~Y RtscMC"· workcn /tar a.r mon.11 as 31 pcrtoni haVt btcn twel-- lowed up ond killed i" Canada. Sto r11. photo Pogt 4. -H " ,..,,... , .... ., Ctll"'1111'1 ' Ntti..tl "'-... (Mel"" "' ' OftlWt CMlt ' Ct.HFl!t' -1¥tvi. hrttr " ._., .. -. t1•tJ ""'-.. Ii.rt Mtfhn 1"1' °""' IMtlc" • , ... _ " t•lftrltl , ... ' ,_.., .. a•l•rt••-t " """" • '"''"" ltlf Wt'-·~ tt HlrtKtM .. W-•t N"'" 11'11 Allll Lt.._. .. _,.,.., .. .. _ " .• • ' .. • ' ..1_ DAILY PILOT N Th1.1rsd1y, Mar 4, ltn Back Proposal , Women -Endorse Statewide Taxes -The League of Women Voters of the Orange Coast Tuesday night told the Newport....Mesa Unified School District board it endorses the $3.75 statewide pro- perty tax proposal. , Mrs. Edgar Scheck of 311 Signal Road, tiewport Beach, provided trustees 'l\~lh a fact sheet on stale school finance and urged board support for the measure. Tu·o bills are presently under con- sideration by the legislature and are due to be reviewed by Senate and Assembly -committees May 18 and 19, 5be said. ~trs. Scbeck's remarks were in· terrupted by an improperly set bell timer which is used at board meetings tq limit the rtmarb from the floor to five minutes. As the bell went of( in the middle of her presentation, the pert howewife at first appeared wmerved. A wave from Superintendent W i 11 1 • m Cunnlngham assured her she could continue. "Are the cookies done?" she qulpped, eliciting the loudest roar of laughter heard at a meeling of the staid Newport· Mesa school board in many moons. Continuing. Mrs. Scheck poinled out that while Newport-Meas tai: rates would have to be increased 7 .9 cents per $100 to maintain current educational programs, the district's taxpayers would gel some relief from the plan. A 17.3-eent tax decrease in the Coast Community College district would lo"'·er tai:es for Newport Beach and Costa Mesa property owners by a net of 9.4 et.nls, she noted. Board President Selim S. •·Bud'' Franklin thanked her for her presentation and noted the bOard had decided to take no formal position on the propoaal. .From Page 1 PROBE ... DAILY l"ILDT l lltt 1"11911 New Line Goes Jn No, Rafferty's Not in Running For Harbor Post Peninsula Yacht Anchorage earlier this year. He was aboard the Mercy \Viggins htooday when a Coast Guard cutter fore· ed her to hal t JO miles off the Golden Gate and south of the Farallon Islands, lawmen said. Sewer pipeline is floated into place near Upper Newport Bay Bridge as \\'Orkmen begin delicate task of linking new segments. Ne~ line will replace older, smaUer main. Project blocked boat passage from Upper to Lower Newport Bay temporarily, bringing complaints from some boat owners who said they missed opportunity to join spectator fleet for today's start of Ensenada Yacht Race. A Newport-?.1esa Unified Schoo I District spokesman today squelched a rumor that Mai Rafferty was •·a lop con- tender" 00 replaCf: Seuperintendent William Cunningham. She and the Andiamo -overhauled chugging up the Sacrament.o River at Rio Vista -were diverted to Verba Buena Island where investigators unloaded 333 bags of marijuana from the 1'-fercy \Vig- gings. State Promises Freeway Speculative rumors flying about the district had indicated Rafferty was among those being considered by the board for" the post Cunningham \\-'ill vacate JuJy L. Four persons were also captured at the plush St. Francis Yacht Club Marina. waiting with a large van equipped \vlth ship -to-shore radio transmitting and receiving gear. Decision by Deadline Rafferty, o~ted from his job as State Superintendent of Public Instruction by voter• who favored Wilson Riles, has taken an administrative job with Troy State University In Alabama. The Newport-Mesa school board is scrMning applici.nts but has deellntd to reveal who might be being considered. 1\-lrs. Jean Harmon, Dr. Cunningham's secretary, ho"•ever, dented the pogsiblllty R.Uerty was a contender. The man who was tipped more than one year ago. triggering the climactic sea chase by boat and aircraft. today recall- ed some anxious moment.s toward the end. "We lost both boat.s Lhe day before the seizure, one of them for an entire day," said San Diego Police Officer-A. ~· Myrann. "The weather "·as bad along the coasl .•. very low cloud cover," he related. saying thi.9 caused a Coast Guard helicopter and three planes to lose the boats. State Officials have promised a dttision on whether to go along \'lith Newport Beach's request for joint cancellation of their Pacific Coast freeway ag reement by the city council's May 21 deadline, Ma}'or Ed Hirth said thi& morning. Hirth made the statement upon return- ing from his second meeting w i l h California Public \Vorks Department of. ficials in Sacramento \Vednesday. The may6r said he •·recognizes Lhe statewide significance their deeision will ,• .. , , .. DAILY 'II.OT S11U '~•11 rickets at Aeronutronfc Union pickets outside Ford Road entrance to Philco-Employes Local 399 \Vhich is upset about Aeronu- Ford Aeronutronlc plant in Newport Beach didn't tronic's award of new maintenance contract to a mind being photographed, but wouldn't reveal their non-union firm. Handful of pickets have been in names. They represent Service and Maintenance evidence at plant this v.·eek. OU.N•I COAST DAILY PILOT tfAAMGI COAST PUI LISMINO COM,ANY ' 1.~.,f N. Wit' "'"'""'' ..... l'vlllleMI' J.,~ •· c·,.r • ., Vk•· Prulll~I W CW-.! Mllllf#' ni.1111 ., )( ••• it """' Tlrto11111 A. J.lvtphl~t ...... ..,., ..... l."lw L P1t1r K•i•t N...,.., l•ct. City (i'lltl' ,....,... ..... .._ l)JJ N1wpo1t l e1111.,1t1I M'1lll111 Acildr111 : r.o. ••1 1111, ,,,,, ............. toii.lt Mill•: »II W•I ••Y l lrwt .... _ hKlll = .... , ,._ .. 111111"'1'9, lttdlt t7'1S ltteh •ou .... t ... ·kri Clm'IClll'I: at: Nwtl'I II ''"'Int ~ ~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~- -Caspers Gives 3 Airport Measures Full Attentio11 Fifth Di.strict Supervisor Ronald W. Casper! of Newport Beach gave three matters affecting the Orange County Airport careful scniUny Tuesday and \Vednesday. Caspers had the assigflment of the fix - ed-base operations lense of fo'. M. Pardo Enterprises to Geodesy lnveslment.s Inc. held up one day to be cerlain that no ad- ditional airline operations were possibly Involved. Manson Tax Suit Voided by Court LOS ANGELES !AP) -The coonly counsel has ruled th1l cost to the tax- payers can be no basi.!i for not pro- seculing convicted murderer Charles Manson for two additional killing!!. The County Counsel's office added a clause to the consent action of the board specifically prohibiting any airline opera- tion connection and It v.·as approved Wed- nesday. Another airport matter. a request of the Airport Department for approval of a formal amendmenl to an existing agree- rncnt '"ilh the Northrop Corporation to reduce costs by curtailing certain tasks associated '"ith the Airport Noise Abate-- 1nent Monitoring Sy!ltem. was held up one 1,1·eek for study at Caspers' request. The third airport matter proposed that lhe Airport Commissk>n ordinance be amended to delete the requirement that at least one of the two monthly meetings be held at !be Or1nge (.ounty Airport. Ca!pers approved this change aaylng thal there were many occasions when It w1s "better for the commiMion to meet at other locations." 68 Gls Die in Week hkely have'' and said he see! three alternatives confronting slate officials. "They could decide to go along with us and rescind," he said, "or they could let us do it on our own.'' In \\•hich case. the mayo r said. the state could either do nothing or could take the city to coorl. Hirth. Vice A1a yor Jloward Rogers and Councilman Don t\1clnnis "'ere named by the council six weeks ago to negotiate bila!eral repe al of lhe contract \\'ilhin 60 days. If no mutual termination w a s forthcoming, the counc il declared ii \1·ould back ou t on i!s own. The action followed a special election in \\'hich Newport Beach residents voted nearly 6 to I to rescind the route agret- ment involving the Corona del Mar leg of the freewa)'. Executives Take Cut at Collins Callins Radio Company of Newport Beach today confirmed administrative salary cuts ranging from one to 14 per- cent . "Due lo a lower level of new orders. Collins Rad io is reducing salaries of ad- ministrative, professional and manage- ment personnel from one to 14 percent." a company spokesman said. The pay cut.s affect "les! than 25 percent"' of Collins Radio's J . S 0 O en1ployes -about 375 persons. The cuts do not affect production or of- fice employes, the spokesman said. They \1·111 be maintained for an "indetermina te length of timt>.'' Republic Steel Boosts Prices By 61,4 Percent PITI'SBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Republic Steel Corp. today matched U.S. Steel Corp's 61/, percent price increase on items used in autos and appliances, but the rest of the industry "'·as "!till look- ing." Republic made the announcement fron1 its Cleveland, Ohio, headquarters. A :iipoke!man said the price hikes and ef· fecti ve dates matched those announced \Vednesday by U.S. Steel on products that comprise about one third of shipments in- c.Justrywide. He said the Republic in- creases also include eiectrogalvanized sheets, which U.S. Sleel doesn't handle. Other large steel corporations. in- cluding Jones & Laughlin . National, Armco and \\'heeling Pittsburgh, con- tinued to re\'iew their price st ructures. A spokesman for Wheeling Pittsburgh said it ""as doing some "new fig,uring'' since it, too, makes electrogalvanized sheets. .From Page l PROTESTS ... after conferring with House Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma. AJbert .!iiid the chief had come to him and "said 'they should be taken off.' and so I said, 'Wei!, take the m off, then.' " The arrests were at least delayed until Reps. Bella Abzug (0-N.Y.), Ronald Dellums (0.Calif. ), and Parren Mitchell 10-Md .). had finished their speeches. They later tried to intercede in behalf of the demonstrators but were ignored. Although some 3.000 persons participated In the Capitol demonstration and some 5,000 "'ere invol ved in the nearby Maryland activity, it appeared that the protest forces were 1teadily diminishing from their strength of perhaps 20,000 earlil!r in the '4-'etk. Top Police · 1 Ronnded Up ' In Big Raid WASHINGTON (UPI) -More than 400 FBl agent.Ii and local police be1a.n a round up today in Mlchi1an t1f 151 persons including a Detroit police in- spector and 15 policemen indicted on federal garnbllng charges. Attorney General John N. 1'-1itchell an- nounced action in 37 Michisan Cities. in· eluding Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansln1. Flint, Saginaw. Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. 1.1itchell said a federal "strike force" in Detroit coordinated raids. The operation "'as de scribed as one of lhe largest on record in terms of the number of arrests in a sincle round-up. Two federal grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapids returned IS sealed l•- dictments e~rlier this wee:..:, the fustice Department said. In addition to police inspector Alex Wierzbicki, three lieutenants. 1 i x sergeants, one deteetive and five patrolmen -all \\'ith the Detroit Police Department -were indicted. The police officers were charged with obstructing law enforcement activities in conneetion with gambling ; with carrYing on illegal gambling activity. and with conspiracy lo violate federal gambling laws. ·1 --. The Detroit area gam bling activitieS were said to consist of sport~ ind horse race betting, and was alleged lo involve payoffs to some policemen. These activnies were alleged to be headed by Charle! "Chickie" Sherman and his brother-in-law, Sam Mendelsohn. Gambling operations in the Michl11n citit! outside of metropolitan Detroit in- volved betting on numbers, gra11d jurors said. On Indictment returned In Detroit charged that there were links between a Detroit gambling group and similar groups or persons in Las Vegas, Chlcaao and t.1iami. Only Lhe policemen indicted v.·ere iden- tified by the Justice Department. Besides Wierzbicki, they included Det. Lis. Ralph B. Palmer. Raymond L. Howell and Gerald Willow : Del. Sgts. Russ ell G. Blanchard, Celestino I. Girardin!, Paul 0. Kemp, Frank J. Kirschner, William N. MacDonald and John \V, Urquart: Del. Austin Pate and Patrolmen Herman Marshall , Robert E. Nowak. Roald C. Parrott , ilicbael J . Wiecek and John Adams. First OCC Class On Environment Holds Graduation The first class in environmental studies at Orange Coast Coliese was graduated today on the Costa Mesa campus. Or. Robert B. Moore, OCC preaident awarded certificates to 11 persons wh~ completed the program in wastewater treatment plant operations. The students were part of Operation Transition. a program which takes ltfarines scheduled for retirement and gives them a skill for use in civilian life, a college spokesman said. Nine of the 11 grads have jobs w1itin1 for them. The other 1"-0 are continuing their education. The 16-week program involved cl1sses five days a \\'eek for eight hours daily. The graduates are Jim Laker, Charles L. Steinheimer, Calbert H. Moore • Bernard J. Mason. Clancy E. Logan. Pat 0. Jones, Billy Gene Harrington. Bruce Carter. Phillip Backus, Allen Abe and Bob Steidal. A Nylon Shag Thar 's Young in Looks, and Young in Price! 9.95 SQ, YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 64&-0275 for an expert carpet consultanl who will come to your home with samples without any obligation to you! f Twl•1' Pl Cflfl f41-4Jl1 ti-WW Mftortk ... '41·N71 The rulinl by John Maharg c1me Wtdnesd1y on 1 taxp1yers ault which cited the more than $1 million expense to Los Angeles County in condocUng the ntarly 10-montb long trial of Manson ind thltt women codtftndants In tht--..f1te- l.1Bianc1 murdet1. Maharg txplaintd that Dist. Atty. SAIGON (UPI) -Slsl y·•icht American! wett ldlled In action last week, the highest death toll In four wteks. the U.S. command announced to- day. It said 592 Americans "'trt wound· ed. The command Rald continuing U.S. wilhdr11wal!, coupled with Victnamlzatlo n of the &round war, had cut the Amulcan c1sualty rate In he.Ir. H.J.GARRtff fURNll1JRE Joseph Busch has pre!lsed for the 1d· dltioru1l ~lions be<-11use of the possibility ManJOn's conviction might be rever.!itd or hill de1th sentence modified. PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optt Mew., TIMtn. & Fri. l•tt.. ; 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 646-0276 ' • \ Tl'nrrld..r M•Y 6 lq]l Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List S.i. Nill ,,.. ,. .. Uldt I 111911 LIW CleM c111 Stock l.eader8 llMll) H .~ Ltw CIOM Cll9 •1{; n\t ir~ ~~ !,~ MOST SllARES t~;..: ~ :o '\ t. ~' u--:: ~lti Market Fi" n 1· shes ,1 tr-0~ ~ ltoCltS 1111 THI t l"OTLIOl'IT ii.In<;...,,. • "">• VI.to tfo.. "' l "" -~ -• + \I ~fW voa11. IAPl-S. l\1J clotlr.a Ill' c• :wn011 i..,o '' u . ~ i.. h '4 l 'o .... ,,.1 cMl'llHI ~ lllt II Hft ll'IOll ~ t:fl Ul IJ • ... <l\.o • "ii :i_ 1~ lr.'" 1!14 1 '' _ _.,,.. '*k• '''"*' ot1 lht NY itock E• w:=~~ llO:Ji ~ J:~ fl"' if11t! = =: Lo 0 T d 0 1 ~~ u.. .. l4i ~""°°' ru-,,.. + ~ lU•nf• Mn I 'II , ... 1 .. \o -1. wer r •" " • +•""'" ·'"' "" -•!:l~o'lrl '" H r. -• fil a mg 'I -~ • • -"6 ltOl'll Out '111! ·i ... l,l G ~ ~"~ ·~ ·~· 1 Mo 11.lo 7t\-\.tCOfllT~ '" y --ri~d 11• tt ~ ~ ff f;" SS .. ~ -'No Am SI• I~ Vo -'t' w1nt; .01 • 2 I• no • ~ _, .. "'" T• 1 11 I !!! ..., + 1' w,, co 10 •• ff,,. • NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market rnu:ed .J > gi,;, I 1 -1· !ttl!IA L t 7•• -114 ybron .0 •l "' I\ :: \oii o; 11!"' 1 1 .. ~ 1 L 1ov: h "t! -~ ••tron 0on11 ,, • " + ._ mo st of the session, finished lower in acUve lrad " Ci: 11"' ~ =, 'irw~•~rio 1ui ~·'"' =r~ -r-m1 Thursday J 1n~ Tit? t:r. ='~ kffl" ,..~' li, + v. T:~' fJ ott> ii ;,t: i'l .. :1\4:: ~ One analyst said 'the monetary squall ' tn· i ,, ii" ~ -,.. it:' o.' t' -11ti l'!1~~ •n l.'f ~l~ 1"' ~r~ -"' y flt: b": If'=:; A::rr~" 11!: !h, -U 1=::-'i-D!& ~ r l' 111\4 ti +'If. tenS!fled the market$ process Of COnSOltdali00 11r'j " •ii~ ff,,_ =I 1:ooar>C:'0.IO 1 ,~t? ,1;: 2,~ = ~ Monte Gordon of Bache & Co said that basically 1 1• "'-itt: -,. u 1.. Net .cf\ Mi °'' J! '" ,,,. '\Jo -"' the markets pattern 1s one of consolld1lt1on which ,. ·~!~ '!i:!~ ~u: ... \a t11t .. 1 Mltll law Clew <111 1'Ki!;!\1'.:..":" Co 21! 1l If "" ~YI -1~ h d h d •• ll , 10.,.. • ¥,.. ,t11 p," ,,lj~ ,'fili• ,~• -_-_1 e sa1 a ~en anUcl pated after 1U lengthy ad ,,, , \, ,, __ 1..1 '"01l•tcflF , 1 1111t 21 \ »l• -\1 r, Dfl"' -11. vance ~ , ~v. »" _ \, PotDrrt EIK 1 11.s •h io. In• -~ T~ ~• c11 ! •; 1 111 i. I" _, Poi t: •• •.» 1102, 31i.. !.6 J1 + h Temoic 1 2s " ¥ • .._ ~" Tre•·ury Secretary John B Connall y char l llM,1 l' 04\lt-~Poll! pt 14'1 JI JI lll ..... -co la 211 H* ... I ... _.. ...., 'n1 ~t~ a::: fft: ± ~ ~p.~ ~' :g 1l i:~ ~ti: ~1! + 1' ~:= !JhA» ~. 1~~ 1»" •5'"' =,.. actertzed the current dollar cr1s1s as a short run , l U 1fi ' II ~ +t ,. em pf 90 u n '1l.o ))lo -i e•eco r, JN llW ~ " -.. de elopm t d b I l I h k z.o 1 ~ 1~• ,~\"" ~r;;lf','rn 11 2ll ff!! m: ~ = ~ .;:!E.,9 :ll i°J ;;~ ~· M" ='= v en cause y specu a ors n t e mar et ~:t !~ 4l u \ 1 14 j 1, -14 Pubsto1 , 11 110 ni. fl ti"" -l' i't• o on.JO ••i' M• ' • =•"' Connelly md1~ated no thought was being given u AAto 1 o r rs'll 7 111 -11t P,yEG i' l!!J '" !"'•-.o-~111 M lo devalu g th d II h '-A uci t:o ,. 11 " 1,.. -"'Ps G off ,2 , 1 , 1 , 1 , +1 1 ••• , Ind ID 1 ' l'I 1\ rn e o ar as as ut:en rumored and vMc 1n.c1 11 ,n. ~.... ·-~ = ~ PS G ol5 11 I 10 ~ '°"' 10,,., -11-l l:~!ii a-::1 ID 'r: 1]l". '1''-'1.J,L +'~ d th h f "' • ~0 'O 20 !h "h 35;z ~ P~ G on oJ l 30 ,9 "io •• T•xP~d JOG , 20 ,~ 70.. .,.. expresse e ope ore1gn coun trle$ would n ot ~~ll~\1 i ~~ 111 ""+: 'l\oJ ~{i,.> -ff_. :tb1Gvl~f~ n .,,s ~ i} ,\O _, t•• Viii I t1 1•• ii~ '~ o ~ = reva_lue their CUITency a move Which WOUid have Vn 1111 t:o o 'f \i,.. ~ $;~ --~~~ kr,: ~tt n" 2"lii 1~~ !JI~ -"t r:::~Clll1111':. '~ ~~ t ~s + ~ the same effect 8~ ~1~13 U Ji il"~ 21. D\,ir, -~ P\lfl;>IO In tt l 1~"' I \.', "T " t~rC:,::.fl fDllJ 2:& lljf: n~ rr ... = ~ On Wall Street the Dow Jon es lnduslroal Av er H82.c'o11 ::. 0 , , "" • ~ .,. -Pll cemt '° t 1 1 ,. 1'1' .. + i" r11om'li'e1 1 u 1J "v. •Ni il"" -,,. un P•c 'r , 11 ~ >ii.o. v. +f P11GSPLt i,.1.1 • l'lt• 3 1 3 1i _,,,,. Thom ~n.c1 <111 1 l'' ti" • age was off 2 67 at 937 25 near the ftnal bell while un Pee p •A Ul •tt. ~ ll" + Iii P11n .... n 2'I 16 d ., '1 ,,._, + '-" TllomJW jOQ 1'f 1 0 "' -t .-. ' ii ,. P'Ulu co 16 101 11" 11"' 11~ -,,. 1 .. '' •• 'h ·· ,,., ·· i -declines were leading ad ances b I t l unionam " J • •1• /!': .I "" •• ot1 JS J j1\/JI 11\/JI 71\~ + \1 Ti'' t<ll'O 1 ; 37' ;:; ~-I \ii v y a m03 a WO-8~1;;:: PIHi 1 ,.... 3 _..,Pu o • r 1M 1 it n -411 r~ M n•, '•'•" 21"' "' ~~ one margin 926 to 470 11'1 2111 12 "-? \oo--Q.R-T1rne Inc: I 14 5"" n A t ( ~~ :~' 1: ~ 1!~ l' l2\,ir, -"I.,.~ 0.1 1 '' •2" a d\• -,.. f1me\Mrr )0 20 • .,. ""' .,,.. -"' urnover o around 18 750 000 shares com v ad MJ20 lllO 4'1• ~ a. -~ u••O.I /1 ~ 1 1' '' ., _, ti:"it~y 1 ~ ~ ~'a 3j~t "11\l pared with 17 270 000 shares traded Wednesday u r.n1 oll :io "J "" ff~ -.,a~StO! ~ :IO d lto •• '1111 't '° ToblnPdC 60 n lt 6 Wi t \4 ,._ Yi Un "/ >~ ,. 6 ll>lii "-"' -_,or 10 • ~· 20" 201'1 -"' rooo ~ • #, 1, ,. "" 25"" -vt Electron1cs pointed m both d1rect1ons while uni• 1 " c•• 1n llfl Iii I 11. -1 t lt!W>P 10 202 ~ l2V. :12'\ll + \lo Toledo 1 t j'"' 2t 6 ... \Jnll G11 M .s.i •H• Ioli • h + 'Ill •INiet 141> llt 71'ill 'I"' -~ Tooll'l•'h 10' 1lio !"" j•"ill = ~ '--( Id ""I' !!Ill 10 \\ ,1 ... ~1So11 '~ -I..\ R:::: ·~.P 1~1 ~~ ~1 i1~ _t !: t~~eR2o ~ 1 !~~ .~~ ~ a numuer o go m1n1ng stocks gave ground fol· 8~ l MMp11•ii 1 11v. 11'4 l1"" -\!o •10 A p1 1 2J 1 J.11V. >i 1t r,v. + v. T •ni u 110 ~' .s ._... """" _ , lowing strong gams a day earlier vn wuclr 11 36 lJV. i 'll R1¥btlo$M l S JD 79'11 .,, ~I.II t tnl W A ~ "65 JlV. 31l1 31\'> -No1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Unll Pk M ft •4 141.\ P."' j'--411 ll•Yll'ICI In 4l 1~ !'e 1-o -'16 TrnWA r ot 4 U!. !"°' -h US F flG 710 9• Yll:o )l.:i ) 'Ill -2 Rlylllton 60 )10 •S ~ U'< -t~ US f nl OS. llDtL 1 ~11)6j't -l4R1r1hol112 4 "'" "',,., '' -v. Joi ,...,. 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Ml•h l1w (ltM C'llt J(nights Aid Poor People The Huntington B e a c h Knight• of Columbus are con ducting a clothing drtve for poor people In southern sLales Pub!1<:: relations chairman Ernie Dufault announct'd that clothing may be delivered at any of the city s five fire sta t1ons The drive will end 111 n11d ~111) Dufault s:11d that t h a <.:lolhlng will be handed over lo the priest in charge ol mrss1ons In M1ss1:ss1pp1 Ken lucky and Arkansas Edison Hign Tours Slated Public tours of the ne"est ca1npus 1n the •lunllngton Aeoch Union High Sc ho o l D1str1cl Edison l~igh ure being offered Al JO a m each Wednesday morning by Pr\11 clpal Ernest Pascoe Vfsltors are shown lhe ad- ministration buddmg mus1ci ;ind voc11~1ona l art• classrooms athletic faclllllts the art dcpartmenl a n d b\1slntss and home ~onom1cs classrooms Jo urther lnrormatlan aboul the tour5 1~ available by call 1ng the school at 962 13$ • ... .. .. -' 20 OAILV Pllvl N Th11rscWy, M1y ft, 1971 Seagoing Lawin en 011 Constant Vigil HARBOR PATROLMEN PERFECT TECHNIQUES BY FIGHTING SIMULATEO BOAT BLAZE NEAR ENTRANCE TO NEWPORT HARBOR The Job His Three Basic Activities -Enforcing 8o1tin9 Safety Regulations, Fighting Marine Fires, Making Se~ Rescues LT. HARRY GAGE KEEPS AN EYE ON HARBOR ACTIVITY Headquarters on Bayside Drive Overlook Newport Harbor Harbor Patrol Quiet Sea. Force Dy JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 IM OallJ Pll91 Siii! fo.1ost Orange County la\Y enforcement agencies have made their names patroll· ing the land and skies. But there is one group of lawmen who spend their time keeping the county's wate~·ays salr. Uke ·all policing agencies. their job isn't gelting any simpler. Last month. 13 members of the Orangt County Harbor Patrol graduated .... ith 21 other police recruit..s from the Orange County Peace Officers' Academy at Golden \Vest College. The size of the harbor palrol L'Ontingent Is indicative of the changing size· and srope of their department. The harbor patrol was formed in 1934. Jl \\'85 supported on a 50-50 basis by the county and City of Ne\vport Beach. In 1957. when the Orange County Harbor Di.strict was formed. the lhen- ne\vly appointed director. Kennel h Sampson, rell the district should take nver the cost of the patrol. It has been that way ever since. Prior to 19;,7, when ils duties \\'ere primarily in and around Ne\Yport Harbor, the patrol consisted of about 20 men. \\',ith the ne\\·esl academy graduates, !he force is up lo 56 regular patrolmen and support personnel plus an :ldditional 25 reserves. They patrol three harbors 11nd all county beachc~. ··1 see their Job a~ consistinj!; of basically three activities." said Kris Klin- ger. harbor district opera1ioni; direcl<lr. ·'They enforce boating safety rcgula- lions. they are trained marine fire fighters and they arc !rained for sea rescues CRl)fE \\'ORK The crime rate \\'h1ch has been in- creasing nation\\1de also has affected Orange County's sea-going police force Klinger noted that harbor patrolmen are working more and more \\'ith custom~ agents and men from the state Bureau or Narcotics Enrorcement Their participation with local police departments in regular la"' enforcemenl work led. starting 1in 1962. to all recruits attending poliC'e -or shl'rilf's acctdcmy programs. The men are paid on a p<irlly with the count y sheriff's department. but they are not classified as peace officers. a disl1nc· !io n thal Klinger sa ys only af!ccts 1hen1 \\'hen they're off duty. "An off-duty policeman it' still a ix-ace officer and can carry a contealcd \1·eapon and make arrests as an officer. E1·en though our men rect1ve the sarne training as some Orange t o u n I y policemen. they are not ronsidered peace officers when they are off duty :· he said. MORE TRAINING A1 Oberg. Orange County Harbor Master, said the men rective extensh•e departmental training after they receive their police training. "I figure it takes a man about •year to btcome an efficient harbor patrolman :· Ober& said. Ne1vpor t Harbor, he patrols more than 60 miles of bay and ocean shoreline. There are more lhan 12,000 boa1s anchored or moored in his jurisdiction. The Harbor Patrolman is called upon lo go out in \\'eat her l'Ondillons Iha!' \\'Ould send the hardiest of boaters back to shore. He is asked to right overturned boats, fight boat fires and save ~ailors rrom some or !he counly's lreat:herou~ rocky shoal~. FIGHT ELEl\1EN1'S t "It's a great job." says JO-year harbor patrol veteran Craig Beckwith. •·1 think there's an attraction or a glamour iri' a job "'here you're expected to fight the elements and \\'here there is a great deal or lhe unexpected.·· Oberg points out that, in 23 years. there has never been a fata l boat accident in Newport Harbor-a harbor, for example, which 82,000 boats entered or lert during one month last summer. Even \\'ith !hat kind of aclivity, the ma- jority of a harbor patrolman's time is spent on excruciatingly routine matter~. BOAT TICKETS For instance. on a recent Sundav patrol. 1rhich lasts fron1 S a.m. to 4 p.m:, Beck\\'ilh \\'Tote one citation to a bn;rt owner whose vessel "'as blocking a public pier. issued half a dozen warnings for lack of registration or safely equipment aid reminded a few speeding boateri that the harbor spe~ limit is five kno1 s. ''The public is really very cooptrative for the most part," Beckwith said. "Even though v.•e deal v.ith them on the san1e basis as a policeman. \\'e don 't get the sarnc kind of hassle police officers get." He acknov1ledged that there have -been times \Vhen an intoxicated boat owner ,,has gotten abusive or com bative. but 53id those cases are rare. TOTE GUNS A harbor patrolman, like a police of- ficer. carr.ies a gun y,•hile on duty. Beckwith said he has never had to use his. "I've had 1t out on a couple of narcotic~ cases and once when a whole bunch of drunks jumped me and a Nev.•port offi- t'l'r. but I've never had to use it. I hope l nc\·er have lo." As Olxrg sees it. his officer11 could n1uve in to land·bound police work with lutle difficulty, but the reverse would ooL be true of a policen1an moving to !he harbor patrol. The men of the harbor patrol are linked by a common klve or their marine lifestyle. ti1ost spend their off duty hour.!! \Yorking on or in the water. Some work as lobster fishermen. others work on the ~· sportlishing boats and still others go out on the commercial s"'·ordfish boats. They are a little surprised when 50me of the people who pay their salaries don't know who they are and what they're for. r/ ' . ·' . • ·• • • • .. ., • j : ~. :.r,t.· ' ' . • ... ... 1 ''· , . .,:.• •• HARBOR PATROL'S ART MACE TESTS ONE OF THREE NEW 22·FOOT PATROL BOATS BEING PUT INTO SERVICE Seagoing Lawmen Patrol Orange County's Newport Harbor, Sunset Aquatic Park and New Dana Harbor • HARBOR SAFETY CHIEF Harbormaster Al Oberg GUIOES HARBOR DISTRICT Director Kennetli Samp~ .. . Daily Pilot Photographs By Lee Payne and ' ' ' SuL when he llas become proficient at marine skills, the harbor patrolman con- iiderl himself a special type of police or· • ficer. Stationed In Dana Harbor. Sunsr>t Aquatic Park or in lhe headquarters in "I've had people from the inland areas or the county tell me they think \\'e're everything from a volunteer organitallon lo lhc local fish and game warden," said Sgl. llarry \\'right. "But we've 11otten used 10\it , ' 0And lrs kind of funny thal the thing.!! "''e consider very routine -rescue.!!, marine nres, thing~ hke that -aren 'I rnnsidered routine by other people." ht 11dded. 1 Bi~hard Koel1Ie1':. Thief Scraped Numbers, PaintMI Craft, I ' Altered Rigging ~ • 1 7 l I ~ • ....... ~ ' • Costa Mesa Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks .. VOL 64, NO. 108, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T: iURSDAY, i;iAY '6, 1971' TEN CENTS Hartelius Faces New Indictment By TOM BARLEY Of ""-0.lly l'IMI Sl•ff Dr. Ebbe Hartelius, cleared by a Su· ptrior Court jury just one month ago on arso111 and fraud charges, y,·as back be· fore the sa me judge tod ay to plead inno- cent to 15 felony counts contained in a still-secret Orange County Grand Jury Indictment. Judge James F. Judge delayed the Corona del Mar physician's arraignment to May 18 and ordered Ha rtelius, SO to post $5,000 ball. He den ied a plea that the defenda11l be freed on his personal pledge to return. Hartelius is accused in the new tudict· mentor grand theft, bribery and the sub- mission of fraudulent claims lo i111surance companies. None of the charges was filed • .tgainst him during his recent trial, but ' several, particularly bribery, were dis- cussed during the four-week court ses- 1lon. Judge Judge today ordered the posting of a bond after hearing Deputy District Attorney Al Novick claim that Hartelius planned to flee the state "possibly to Denmark or Alaska." Hartelius, whose new home ls at 402 Magnolia SL, Costa Mesa , reminded the judge today that he has lived in the -United States for 21 years since his ar· rival here from Denmark. Defense attorney Tom Reilly asked Judge Judge to recognize that his clienl had substantial property interests and a practice in Orange County a11d was "oev. er tardy once during his four-week trial." Hartelius was cleartd in that trial alter (11,·o days of deliberation of charges that hi! arranged the burning of his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway 0111 April 9, 1970. It was al~ unsuccessfully alleged that he had earlier faked the theft of hit car and filed a fraudulent claim agaimt the Insurance company to cov'!r the lOS!I. Prosecution witness Jim Blevins, a brother of Hartellus• bloflde mistress, testified during the trial that he set the fire on Hartelius' instructions and helped the doctor to steal his own car. Blevins also alleged in teslimony that the physician bribed him to leave the state whe11 investigation into both crimes intensified. Hartelius, white and shaken by the Grand Jury indictment, today angrily re- fused to comment to newsmeJI on the new charges. Details of those charges had not been disclosed at press time. Wonian , 74, Hits 3 Fire Ve hicles Afte r Wild Turn Police reported today a 74-year-old Newport Beach woman rammed two Fire Department staff cars and damaged the departme nt's rescue truck th is morn· Ing. Office rs said the driver, Beulah S. San· tee, 222 La Jolla, was traveling west on 30th Street shortly before 10 a.m. when she started to turn nqrth into an alley adjacent to the fire station. Police said she began the turn by side-- swiping a mini bus waiting at the stop sign to tum out of the alley. Her 1965 Studebaker then careened to the right, heading straighl for the row of staff can parked against the wall of the building. She missed the first one, police 11aid, but creased Fire Marshal Walter Nailer 's sedan before plowing into the fron t of Ohief R. J. Briscoe's official car, forcing It into the fender of the rescue truck. There were no injuries. Police were in· vestigatlng the cause of the woman 's er- rant turn before deciding i[ charge& v:ou ld be placed againi~l her. 125 to Be Top Draft Number WASHINGTON (AP) -The Selective Service System said today the highe.sl random s e q u e n c • number that any local board may call in June will be 125, the: same u Ma y. The 125 flgurt Is up from 100 for the first four months of this year. • It compares with a 170 random se. quence number For last June, the hlghesl rigure for 1970. The random sequence number• for May o11nd June are based on dr11f! quou.:-Of 21'1.000 for e•ch or !he. twQ months. The Department of ~f,nse has r1 lsed !Ls May call for the 15,000 prevlowly 11.nnounetd. DAILY PILOT 11111 ,.lltlt 'YOU TOLD ME IT WOULD BE WARM AND SUNNY' Arthur Valdes, Leslie Landman at EnHn1d1 R1c1 St1rt Yachts Begin Ensenada Race in Sloppy Semt · . ,. By Al.MON LOi:lwJEY Of fM DallY Plllf l l•ff More than ~ yachts jockeyed for poa;i- tions in atremely aloppy seas off tht Newport Harbor j~ty today for the start of the EMenada Ra~. Skippers were frowning a bit less 11s they prepared for the ala.rt ~cause winds bad slackened to 10 to 12 l!lots and the skies were somewhat Jess ominous. There was no rain at the start. Observers noted that most af the ex- pected fleet was an hand and dropout! were no more than the usual number despite rough seas and threatening weath·er. Yachts maneuvering for the start were fighting ocean chop of four to five feet. Earlier, as yachts began moving out of Newport Harbor for the traditional Cine• Clemente Firm Ordered to Halt Mine Operations A San Clemente firm became the first victim Wednesday of what ls expected to be a mounting crackdown by the Orange County Air Pollution Control District o:i alleged vlolatori of Ila clean air stan- dard!. A restraining order signed by Superior Court Judge Robert !lanyard im- mediately rtltrlcta \be operations of <Zestline Ioc., 1001 Camino des Maro and stays Irr effect until both parties debate the order May 19 before the judge. Judge Ba.nyard signed the compliint after being advi.9ed that Crestline, a subsidiary of the Susquehanna Corpora- tion, bad repeatedly violated clean air laws that do oot allow the mining concern to put more than 40 pounds or dust and fuems per hour into the atmosphere. de Mayo comptt!Uon downcoast lt Ensenadl, winds had been blow!nl ts to 25 knot.I west to northwest. The weather forecut called for the winds to shift southwe1t to !Outh by mldafternoon with velocities along the coast estimated from 8 to 18 knOI.!. There was a chance of scattered 1hower1. Despite the mass of yachts jockeying for startlng positions at noon, no serious misbaps were reported. If weather conditions hold true to forecast, race · oUicials were predicting one oI the fastest "enchilada derbies" in recent years. West to southwest winds would send the 11chl3 &long the. 12>mlle course on fist runs-and' reaches. South to southeast winds would call for ruggtd tackin1 lnte headwinds. Overcast skies have prevailed in recent Ensenada races, but. this is the first year in the memory &f race officials that rain has threatened the huge fleet. Pan Ame rican Route Agreeme1;1t Signed WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States today slgned an agreement with Colombia and Panama to construct the final link in the 14,000-mile Pan American 'Highway which will connect Alaska to the southern tip ot South America. ·'!be agreements call for oonstructJon of a 2SO-mile stretch across the Darien Gap in Colom bia and Panama. The Darien Gap is an area of forest, Jungles and swamps until recently coMidered almost impusable by hl&hway. 2·year Probe ' • R~agan Yells Foul Says He Paid $91,000 in Five .Years SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Rugan aald today be has paid $91,128 in state'~ come t.u:es during the five years he ba,s served as governor and a cc u s e d Democrats In the legislature of "cbeap partisan politics" in criticizing his non- payment of taxes this year. He said that during 1970 "investment tosses were such" that he owed no state tax although he still owed some federa l income tax . He did not say bow much that tax was. "I have never avoided taxes o~ failed to pay income tax owed ·in my enUrt a;iult life," an obviously angry Reagan told a hastily called news conference. "For a number of years my annual tax was considerably more than my present gross earnlnga. wtlh particular refereftce to the CalHomla income tu, during the Mesa Housing Flap Flares Over Tower A campaign to let taxplyers decidf: whether Costa Mesa will allow any more government-subsidized housing 11 k e Bethel Towers has begun, aft.er city coufl' cil rejection of an lktory neighboring facility Monday. The sile projected for Costa Mesa Towers by a nonprofit Baptist layman's group. however, Is now being eyed by a new coalition, it was revealed Wednes· day. O\ances for a concrete propofll appear 1HiJf,tadlltd. ''"'• . ,,.,: i,, • The Western AuociaUon ~f Bapt!Jta Inc., has 12 d11y1 yet in which to ererdM! its option en the property at 650 W. ltth St., befort control reverta to owner Howard B. LawlOn. A dise:nch!nted Rev. Harley Murr•Y told the DAILY PILOT be has been a~ preached by investors considerin& a Jona· term total eare facility. They want to take over. Because .,lh11 would be a profit- motiv11ted venture as opposed to Costa Mesa Towers and Bethel Towers, ~ perty taxes would be paid. Under Department of Housing and Urban Development and Federal Housing Administration law, such nonprofit CM· poraUon-spon!Ored projecl5 are exemtit !Set. HOUSING , Pace %) No, Rafferty' .s Not in Runnin~ For Harbor Post A Newport-Mesa Unifitd Sch o '-: District spo kesman today squelched a rumor that Max Rafferty was "a top con- tender" to replace Superintendent William Cunningham. Speculative rumors flying about tbe district had indicated Rafferty was among those being considered by the board for the post CUMingham will vacate July 1. Rafferty. ousted from his job 1s Slate Superintendent of Public Instruction by voters who favored Wilson Riles, has taken an administrative job with Troy State University in 'Alabama. The Newport·Mesa school b>ard 11 screening applicants but bas declined to reveal who might be being considertd. Mrs. Jean Harmon, Dr. Cunningham's secretary. however, denied the po111iblllty Rafferty wa1 a contender. , five yean I have served u iOVeJ'.OOr t have paid at.ate income tue.s tot'.alling $91, 128.%2." Reagan earned $44,100 last year as governor. This year his aalary is $49,100. The goVi!rnor aald he believtd the .press had been tipped to ask about bis non- payment of taxes hy Sen. George Moscone CD-San Francisco), majority leader in the Senate. "These last 48 hours have been an ex· ample of cheap partisan politics un· paralleled in the years I have been here in the Capitol,'' Reagan said. He did not announce the amount of Ftderal taxes he paid and walked from the news conference after reading his prepared statement. Reagan 1aid he aUll advocated paying a minimum 1tate income tu -a measure contained In hl3 tu reform package defeated lut year 1n the Suate. Reagan told newsmen be wu reluctant to disclose details of hi.I state income tu -something he has always maintained was private. "It is difficult for me to understand or accept the necessity of the statement I am about to make," he aald aa he en .. tered the room paclled with newsmen . "Last year -a rather trying year for a number of people -investment lo&11es in relation to earnings were auch that y,•hile I still owed and paid a federal in- come tax I dici not have a state ... t.a1 liability," Reagan continutd. "Frankly I hope it does not happen again -not &hat I enjoy paying t.u:es but because I do not enjoy lasing money." Bonn Gets Jumpy Washington Unmoving As Dollar's Value Sags BONN (UPI) -The U.S. dollar sagged aa:ain lo d 11 y i1 sparse and nervous private trading and We st German Chancellor Willy Brand aaid Washington ha d no Intention of helping Germany and Europe by devaluing lhe dollar. Brandt flew here from London and will hold an emergency cabinet meeting Saturday or Sunday to try to decide bow be&t to solve the latest tnlernat.ionaJ crlfl!. Ceolrll llank•(I - tit turope were meetiJ!r in 'Ba;f,' wltzerl1nd, Sunday lo eonsider the situation. "The Unittd States is determined not to change the relationship cf dollars la gold," Brandt told reporters on arriTal. Thal rate is '35 per ounce. (See 1tory, Page 4). In Brussels, European Common Market economic e1pert.s mel In a crisll al· mosphere In preparation for an emergen- cy meeting Saturday of the tinlJ'ICt minillen of tbt 1i1 llMmber countriu - West Germany, France, Italy, Bela\um, Netherlands and Luxemboura. Dwindling Demonstrators Vow Return in Summer WASHil!GTON (AP) -Antiwar pro- testers, reeling from a wave of 12,000 ar· re!ta th.ls week, straggled from the .still security· conscious capital today with their leader• vowing to return in the iummu for renewed efforts to halt the nation's 1overnment. The demonstrators plaMed a late morning rally at the South Vietnamese embassy today. But at the appointed hour, it was raining and lhe 50 youths who had shown up found themselves out- numbered more than 10 to 1 by police. Protest leaders also 11cheduled a sym- bolic march on city jail , but it was ob- vious many of their followers already had left the city. The leaders, however, were talking of another round of derilonstrations, perhaps within sl1 ta eight weeks, "We are going to do it again," protest organizer Rennie Davi$ told an unofficial seaston cf the American Psychiatric Association today. "We are not going to be stopped," ad4 ded John Frolnes, vr'ho with Davis faces conspiracy charges stemming from this week's halt the government efforts. Froines mentioned July 4, and said: "If the government has not stopped the war, we are 1oing to continue to stop the government of the United States." He urged the 2,000 psychl11tri.m to "join cur conspiracy." As Davia and Froinell were applauded by the psychiatrists, police continued heavy patrol.I in the city. About 4,000 Marine and Anny troop< who hAd been deployed at strategic traffic lites during rush hours the past three daya remained at staging areas this morning. Some 1,160 of the protelltot's were: jailed In a peaceful but militant rally "blch closed the Capital Wednesday afternoon and sparked renewed public debate over tactics employed by police. A cong;Msman was among thole claiming to have been roughed up by officer1. Other disturbances. resulting in about (See PROTESTS nzZLE, Pq e I ) Executives Take Cut at Collins Collins Radio Company of Newport Beach today confirmed adminlstrati~ salary cuts rangin1 from one to 14 per. cent. "Due to a lower lev'1 of new orders, Collins Radio is reducing salarie~ of ad- ministrative, professional and manage-- mtnt personnel from one to 14 perce1t," a company spokesman said. The pay cut.a affect "less than 2S percent" of CoUin! Radio's 1 , S 0 O employes -about 375 persons. The cul! do oot affect production or of- fice employes, the spokesmp 1aid. They will be maintained' for an"'lndeterminate length of time." Oru•e Coan It is the first IUch action taken against an independent manufacturer in Orange County. Crestline manufactures 11 peUetized material that is used ln many forms of conatrucUon work and particularly ln tht atrengUiening of freeway and b.lghway surfaces. Tbe firm la a supplier of raw materiala for tht new Coron•do brldl• in San Diego. Intrigue Laces Pot Haul Weather Tho1e • s.caUered showers will continue to acatter Friday along the Orange Coast with tempera· turea alicking W the lower 60I and pushing 1ll dqrtes Wand. Complalnta flied by A~ Pollution Con- trol •uUloritiea prior to the ci>urt action alleged lhal Cl'ullJne occaal<mally ... ceedtd the 40 pounds per bour 11m1r on du.st and rumes em1Aions by 11 much u 200 pounds per boor. It WU concoded In the ltwllllt that the firm has INlllled 1 control device -tnown as a "wet scrubber" Which worb In con. junction with the rotary kJln to cut down emission of fumes 111nd duirt from the crushed rock. But. the complaint 11dd5, the 11crubber is not btlng used 1l all times that the ro~ry kiln Is in operation. The pollution conlnll dlslrlet askl the court for '500 d1m1ge1 for tilth alleged vlolaUon by Crutltne. By Al\TBIJR 11. VINSEL Of .. DllW' "" ...,. Tl!H ,of Intrigue and hllb llntnce by prominent -· lellred Imm San Dleao County Grand Jory dwnbm. as a jwobe of the Jargeat alngle U.S. marl· Juana le1zure and lts1 farfhq backer• - c:ontlnDel ioo.y. 'the lnml!pt!On'IJ'f'nned more than a year, plus half the Callforftla-Mexlco coulllnt:, before two boatl that departed Newport Buch on Mardi 28 were cap- tured on the return trip Mond'fly. A total of 10,000 pounds or mariju1n1 , worth S3 million broken down Into 1lngle cisarettes. was aclztd and all but a hair· ton burned in a gia_(lt Sooth San Fran~ clACO Incinerator Wei:1nesday. The remainder wUI be used .as 1vide:nct against eight pel'IM5 allegelly involved in what authorlliea Uy wu a major marijuana supply ring operating fOr two yean. San Diego Coqnty Sheriff John F. Dully aald today more arresta are aped.ett, \here and in San Francilcb, u five -... cunUnutd ..mt 'testlmony before the grArKI jury. Or\t W'llS a San Diego County aheriff'I deputy who managed to infiltrate . what the U.S. government charges wu a·v1st, lucrative, lntematJonal smuggling opera· lion financed by respectable bu.lne113rncn. Governmtnt prosecutors._ Issued federal compltlnta charging ala mtn and two 'jllomtn. all from Hawaii or the S81l ~ao ma, wlUt 1mu11ttn1 Wednuday altar all . . ' ' I bllt one waived preli.tninary bearings. Ball w11 .et 11t $100,000 each for James Obon. •115.-« Captain Cook, HawaU, and Rkharct' M. King, 42, of San Diego, both alleged to be kingpins In the. pot 1mug. allng empke. KJng WIS ldenUfltd .. preSldeot ol Gtn.ral Marine Importa and £>ports Inc., a dummy corporation head- qu.rtered 1n bla Sari Oitgo apartment Olaon •lgned temporary slip rentals for the ~foot converted 1hrlmper Mercy Wlgalnll and tbt 40.foot vessel Andh1mo at Udo Peniru1u11 Yacht Anchoragi earlier thl1 year. He wa1 aboard Ole Mercy Wiggins and the 40-foot vessel Andlamo at Lido (Sff PROBE, Pqe ti INSmE TODAY Re1ctte" worklrt fiar 41 mctiM 04' 31 persan.r havt betti l1DC1J.. lowt"d up mid killed jn Canoda. Story, phoio Poge 4. htllftt " llW!\1.11 ."' " Cllll!Ntlll • ....... ,.... .. tll«•lrl• "'' ' 0.•ftM c..tltJ • ci.nlllt4 .... S1t.11 fl'lritt " ..... " -· tl·ll ,,..,.~ ,. Si.tt M"ll"' l•lt 0.ltfl Htllfft ' ftlf'll'*' " l•lfwl•I , ... • ....... " IRleHllM11911f " ·-• '"'·-, .. ,, '#ti-..... ,,. It .. __ " ................ ,,,.IJ """ l.t~lrt .. -·-.. .. -" .. - • .. ~. 2 DAILY PILOT c Thurlday, Mt.J 6. 1 '71 f'ro111 Page J • PROBE,_ .. Peninsula Yacht Anchorage earlier this )'tar. He was aboard the Merq W~ina Monday •be.a a Cout ·Guard cutter fore. ed her to halt 10 miles of.f the Goldtn Galt and south ol the Farallon Islands, lawm~ uld. She and the Andiamo -overhauled cbuggilig up the Sacramento River at Rio Vista -were diverted to Yerba Buena Island where investigators unloaded 33.1 baas of. marijuana from the Mercy Wig· ging.s. Four persons were also capturtd at the plush St. Francis Yacht Club Marina, waiting with i large van equipped with ahip -to -shore radio transmiUing and receiving gea r. The man who was Upped more than one year ago, triggering the climlctic sea chase by boat and alrcraft, today recall· ed. some an.1iOUJ moment.s toward the end. "We lost both boats the day before the aeizure, one of them for an entire day,'" said San Diego Police Officer A. N. Myrann. "The weather was bad along the coast ••• very low cloud cover,'' he re:lated, saying thiJ caused a Coast Guard helicopter and three planes to lose the boat!. By the time the st.age was sel, U.S. Custom.a, Coast Guard, Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs and othef agencies were involved, plua two Cutttr1, three patrol bo•ts and four aircr8ft. Jnvut!gators said the smaller Andlamo hsd carried a share of the pot cargo valued at tl.4 million in bulk, but shifted It to the Mercy Wlgglna cffshore after u- periencing rudder trouble, Boarded by customs agents using the e1.cu.se she had not cleared for legal entry after entering U.S. waters, the Andlamo was temporarily N!leased when no weed was found. They then went after the Mercy W\g. gins -alJO koown u the Ruth AM -un- furling the cutter's foredeck gun when the men aboard ignored an order to shut down efliines and stand by for boarding. The bolilt1lalt.81 e.11.er: a 30-minute run· ning chue. No shots were fired, but lhe si1 anned cu.stoins agent. d.l.scovered every nook . and cranny jammed with 333 ucb cl packaged but unmanlcured Mexican marijuana. Bail for all but Xlng and Olson was set at $50.000 each 1fter they appeared in U.S. Diatrict Court before Ma1lstralt Rlclianl Urdan. The elglith, Richan! C. Llgh~ of Son Diego, wu acheduled for a M1y 13 removal btarint -almllar to extr1ditlon -.Wore rgiltrate Urdan in the B1y City. \.___ First OCC C~ss On Environment Holds Graduation The first clas.s in environmental studia at Orange Coast College was gradu1ted tod1y on tht: Costl Mesa campu1. Dr. Robert B. Moore, OCC pretldenl, 1w1rded certlflcatu to 11 penona who completed the program in w1stew1ter treatment plant operations. 1'ht 1tudent1 were part of Operation Tran.J1Uon, a program which tales Marines 1cbeduled for retlr!:ment and lives them a skill for use in civilian life, a colleae spolesman said. Nine of the 11 grids have jobs waiting for them. The other two are continuing their edue1Uon. .. The tS..wtek program Involved classes five days a week for eighl hours da ily. The gr1du1te1 are J im Lake r, Charles L. Stttnheimer, Calbert H. Moore , Bemud J. Mason, Clancy E. Logan. Pel o . Jones, Billy Gene Harrington, Bruce Carter, Phillip B1ckus, Allen Abe 1nd Bob Steidal. OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT . OlANGI COAJT PtJaLISHING COM'ANY k•li•tt N. w,,4 ,.,..t .. 11111 •i\lf ,lltlit- J.,li; •· Curl•Y VI(• ,tttlcltftt «141 0_,tl MIMfW Th'"''' K11•il litLtH lh•111•t A. Mu1,hl111 M•Mli,., l"•ltoo" c~.,r., H. L•oa R''"'''' '· N•ll Anlt1f t1, Mfllll~ l•11tt• C1tte M"• Office lJO w,,, l•Y Street Maili119 Alllltlr•n! ,,0 .101 1560, 9?616 OtlMr Offlut NtWJ)Ol"I ••(II: JN:! "'"""""'' ll~11'tvtnf ~ ...... •RtClll ft":: Pfrt t• .. Vtft~f Munllflt lo• tncti! 111r~ ••• ,~ B.ult Yf •d $f11 Cl'"*'lt: as Nt1111 Cl C•lfllrll ~111 , . UPI Ttll,..19 ANTIWAR DEMONSTRATOR, 84, ARRESTED -GINGERLY Not All of the Demon1tr1tors •t the C1pltol Were Young Frot11 Page J PROTESTS FIZZLE ... 50 arrests. were waged late \Yednesday by dissident groups which flooded off the campuses of American University and the University of Maryland !o block homebound traffic on two key roadways. For many of the protesters, a trip to jail has been the honor badge or com· mJtment. Most who marched to the doorstep {If Congress in Wednesday's demonstra tion had voted beforehand to accept 1rrest, and the mood, at that, was frequently festive Y1ilh songs and dancts i.ntersper1ing the oratory , But others including a few sympatbeUc congressmen Yiho spoke to the group before the order to disperse, were not so satisfied. Rep. Charles Ranf(e l (D·N.V.), said the Capitol Chief of Police James Powell'• muffled demand to clear tbe From Page J HOUSING ..• from all, or some, such taxes. Thls has been a primary point of op- positi9n. "I'm still debati n~ ii,'' Re v. Murray aald Tuesd1y, Indicating revival of any slte·plannlng before the May 18 option ex· piration date Is unlikely. He sa id the private inve s tors are interested in a facUity for residents 50 and up which would provide meals and all other living se rvices under a guaranteed rlntal. "We don't want anything to do with ii," he remarked, add ing the 3,000·member church sponsorship organization ha9 spent $10,000 en the unsuccessful Costa 1t1es1 Towers plan. City Councilman William L. St. Clair, meanwhile, has served notice he wants nothing mor@ to do v.·ith low-cost fede ral housing which "'ill burden local tax· payers. A loud and constant critic of the tax-ex- empt status cf Bethel Towers -cne Costa 1'1es1 Towers backers insist could be circu mvented In part by 1 yearly con· tract for police and fire service -St. Clair proposes placin g the issue on a public ballot . He proposes the city council study this hard.line posi t.ion and adopt It as po!Jcy, requi ring a vote on whether to allow 1ny low-<'OSt housing development. A memo outlining his plan a.nd lnclud- ln1 both e1planatory and supporting ma· terial fro m widespread newsp1pe.r cov- erage ol the concel)t has been distributed to the coonci l and other city of!iclals. One of them dalellned Washln1ton re· ports an Aprll 25 U.S. Supreme Court ruling lhlll upholds a Californla law giv- inJ? clli7.ens the right to 1•elo these proj· "" The \'Ole wai; 5 lo 3 and overturned a lower federal court opinion that the ref. erendum provision -in ef fect ln eight other slates -was unconstllutional. Justice }lugo L. Black charged in hi! n1a jority opinion that giving cllii.ens Ote right lo keep !!UCh housing out is based on democratic rule , not prejudice against the poor. The San1a Ana Hum.'ln Relation~ Com· mission asked for inltl1tlon er 1 federal aid pro1ram of leasing hornet for the' poor and elderly on the s1me day the Supreme Court upheld the referendum law. Le15ing on lhls basis woul d providtJ: adequate housing for some who c1n'l otherw \ae 1fford it, with the 1overnmt!f'lt payi na: the property t.ax that make, own- ership prohibitive. The rent sublld.v pro11ram would thus accomplish what Berhel Towers. the rt-- jttttd Costa Mtsa To~·ers and hundredJ ol slmllar project.' around the country •r~ Jntendln, to do, ba)ktrs S,ay. But no 1driltlon11! 11x burden would be Inflicted on local residents. tht: prlmarv objection reaistertd by opponents al· thou,qh other argun1ent1 ha\•e been of. fertd loo. area may as well have been made "in the men's room" since few heard it. Powell said he ordued the arrest. after conferring with Hoose Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma. Albert s1id the chltf had come to him and "s1ld 'they shoold be laken off.' and so I said, 'Well, take them {lff, then.' " The arrests were at least delayed until Reps. Bella Abzug (0.N.Y.), Ronald Dellums (0.Calif.), and Parren Mitchell (0.Md.), had finished their speeches. They later tried to Intercede in behalf of the demonstrators but were ignored. Although some 3,000 ·p e r a o n 1 participated in the C1pitol demonstration and some 5,000 were involved in the nearby Maryland activity, it ~ppeared that the protest forces were 1teldlly diminishing from their strtnat.b of perhaps 20,000 earlier in the week. Firemen, Police To Open Doors In Costa Mesa The men and wome1 who provide po... lice 1nd fire protection in Colt.a Met• will open tbelr facilities to the city'• 75,()(X) cilize ns Friday in special pr~ grams . Day.Jong open house ftaturh1g eQuiJ>- menl display, action demonslration.a and film presentations will be offered at five locatfoils. Formal lupect.ion of ranks 1t the Cost• ~tesa Pclice facility, 99 Fair Drive, at 10 a.m. will be followed by 1 series of hourly tou rs. Community Relations Ofllcer Lt. Aus- tin Smith says films will abo be screened in the upst.alrs auditorium at noon, 2 and 4 p.m., as an added attraction. <nie {If the department's helicopters, patrol cars and a variety of other crlme· fightint equipment may be e.1amlned in the rear parking lot. He predicted the event will become 1n annual tradition, just as the C<lsta Me!!1 Fire Department's yearly open house which also occurs Friday . Mayor Robert M. Wiison 1'111 pro- claimed JI Fire Service Reeotnltlon O.y and Battalion Chief Ed Lewis ,aid cit- ii.ens m1y vlsil 111 four 1t1µcu in tht city. Displayi; and demons1r1Uon1 will oc· cur from 10 1.m. to 4 p.m., at eoo Biker St., 2300 Estancia Ave., 121 Rocheater SL. and 2803 Royal Palm Drive. "Fire prevent.ion teclutlques will be stres!ed.'' he added. $5,500 in Mesa Equipment Taken A burglar who didn't bother ·with i;ubtle. sneaky methods ki cked down the door of a Cosla ~fesa firm Wednesday and stole more than $5,MIO worth of office equipment The loot taken rrom Cl!Hord RlMarch, 771·774 Newton W.:y. lncludu one IBM selective composer m1chint worth '41400 1lone. pellet said. Owner Jaclt L. CIUford, of HltnUll(ton Beach, told ora-Ciiano Cal111111lo lhe machinery Included calculators, p!UI an AM·F1'1 r1dlo Sri. 101 firm manufacturt1 1pecillty a.uto parll. Tnuuan Lunch Slated KA~SAS CITY (AP) -A traditional birthda y luncheon ror formtr Prt1ldant Harry S Trum1n will be htld .!1turd_, 1t • downtown 1(ans11 cur hotel. but Tn.lm1n, who will be 97, wll not 1ttfnd. Swordfish C_ondemned FDA Warns Public Against Eating Seafood . ' "6ASlllNG'(ON (AP) -The Food and DrUI AdmlolllrlUon. advised the pub!Je today to stop ealin1 swordfish because 95 per.cent of all 11mplu eumioed were contaminated with poisonous mercury. Gcvernment officials acknowled1ed the virtually unprecedented warning would probably destroy the 1wordflsh iDdustry. It is "partleularly lmp<rtant'' thal children and woimn of child burinl 11e refrain from consumpliOD of the seafood, the FDA said followln& completion of a three month government testing program for mercury in swordfish. A group cf American and Can1dlan medical experts endorsed its flnd.l.ngs. "Despit e extensive recllls by major distribution chains , despite f'DA aeimres totalling ~.ooo pounds, and despite overall cooperation cf swordfiah brokers in withholding up to 4 million pounda from the market, the lgency is still fin- ding rwordfisb avall1ble to the public at « over the guideline,'' uJd FDA Chlef Qi~l~s C. F.dwards, "On this basis and In view of full evalu1tion, <lf test datl by FDA and by cu1'lde experts, the FDA bu ne choice but lo recommend at thl.s time that the public not eat 1wordlisb," Edwards said in a statement. Of 153 swordfish 1amplu oan;tlned by !be 1overnment, only S perctnt cont1lned mercury below the FDA'• a a f et y iuidellne of 0.5 parts per million. The FDA said the average mercury level was Police Copter Helps to Catch Fleeing Suspect Costa Mesa police early t.oday arrested 1 Newport Beach man they allege Is the Romeo-style second a!Ory man wbo tried to woo twc teenace slaters on 1uccet!lve nights before be was reuted and caught. Officers identified · the suspect as Charles D. Stapley, 28, cf 1909 Court St. Police allege Stapley leaped from an upstairs window, was chased three blocka by the teenagers' irate falher and was finally cornered by the spoUighl of Costa Mesa poliei! helicopter Eagle T'A-'O. He was taken into custody by efflcer1 Owen Kreza and Dave Dye in a backyard in lbe 2000 block cf ~1arlon Drive. Stapley \.\'as booked on charges of burglary and attempted rape a!! a result of the Tuesday and Wednesday incidents iil the 200 block of Sherwood Place. Officer John Stoneback said the i;uspect reportedly climbed lhe roof of the residence early Tueaday and sneaked into the 17-yearo(lld sister'• bedroom. He finally left after his advances were repulsed by the fast-talking girl, she told police, wllo were not notified at the time. 1be l t-ye.ar-<1ld sister told Officer Stoneback sbe was awakened early today by the same inlruder, who she said forc- ed her back down on her bed, kissing and fondlin1 her. , Inve.sUgatora were told !he girl manag· ed to push the would-be rapist 1way when he grabbed at her undergarments, 1t which time sqe ran dcwnstalrs crying for her p1N!nla. The b1refoot intruder leaped out the 11me up1tllr1 window he had entered, in· vestigators said, managing to outdiatance the girls' father in 1 fool chase. Difference in physical a.ppe.ar1nce make. Jt un11ktly he 11 the notorious Midnight Mar1uder of Avocado Strtet who entered two 1ptrlments early Sun- day and Tuesday. The second incident involved the same Wl'.lm1n who reported a similar oc· currence in January, but esc1ped b1rm. twice the Um.it with I percent cf samples cootalnl.ng mercury lUgber than 1.5 parta per million. Approximate.ly 26 million, pounds of the fish was consumed by Americans last year, with all but 4 million pounds im· ported from Japan and Canada . The re. mlindtr is caught in coastal waters off the Northeast and California. Officials of the Japanese Heallh Mlnlstry said swordHah. for export and domestic con.sumplion In Japan hlid an 1veraa:e mercury content of 0.8 and 0.9 parts per mllUon. They said tbey do nol consider thiJ percentage "dangerous for the hum.an health," but they said no of. ficial &afety guideline c o n c e r n i n g mercury contamination cf fish bad been worked <lUt. J1p1n exports about 1,300 tons cf awordlish to the United States each year. The djrector 1ener1I of the Canadian.. Food and Dru1 Dlnctorate 1eld no Back Mea.ure swordfish could be 1old on either ~ dcmestic or e:xport market i( its mercury coritent ia more than 0.5 parts per mUIJon. T1le Small Builness .Admlnl11lti.t1on list week declared s~·ordfisb shlp owners, process«1rs and distributors eliJlble for economic disaster loans. The FDA sa!a limi ted amounts ef swordfish miaht return to stores if the in· du stry works out an "effective progr1m to certify for markehng the S to a percent of each ca tch llkely to meet mercury guidelines.'' Edwards emphas il.ed that except for swordfish there is no substantial mercury problem in edible ocean fish. The FDA recently cleared as safe all retail tuna stocks. :P.fercury is a melallic p •I s o D particularly injurious to the brain, nerveus system and kidneys. It has been found pelluting the waters of 33 states. Women Voters Endorse Statewide Tax Proposal The Leap of Women Vottn of the Orange Coast Tuesday night told the Newport-Mes• Unlfied School Dlalrict board It endorses the p. 75 statewide pro- perty tu: proposal. Mrs. Edg1r Scheck <lf 318 Signal Road . Newport Beach, provided truattes with a fact sheet on at.Ile school finance ind urged board support for the measure. Two bills are praently under con- aideration by the legislature and are due to be reviewed by Senate and Assembly commlltees May 11 and 19, she sald. Mrs. Scheck's remark! were In· terrupted by an improperly set bell timer which is used 1t board meetings lo limit the remarks from the floor to fh•e minutes. As the bell went off in the middle of her presentation, the pert housewife at first appeared unnerved. A wave from· Superintendent W 11 IJ am Cunningham assured her she could continue. "Are the cookies done?'' she qui pped, eliciting the loudest roar of laugb ter heard at a meeting cf the staid Newport· Mesa school board in many moons . Continuing, Mrs. Scheck pointed cul that whlle Ne'A-·port·Mesa tax rates would have to be increaMd 7.t centl per •too to maintain current educ1Uonal programs, Manson Tax Suit Voided by Court LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county counsel has ruled that cost to the tax- payers ca.n be no buis for not pro· secuting convicted murderer Charlea Manson for two 1dditional killings. The ruling by John Maharg came \Vednesday on a ta1payer11 suit which cited the more thin $1 million expense to Lot An1e.les County in conducting the nearly IG-month Jong trial cf Manson and thrfie !women .codefendants in the Tale· LaBianca murders. Maharg explained that Dist. Atty, Joseph Busch has pressed for the 1d· ditional prosecutions bec1uae cf !he possibility Manson's conviction might be reversed or his de1lh aentence mod ified. lhe district's taxpayers would 1et IOme relief from the plan. A 17.3-cent tax decrease in the Coast Community College di!trid would lo'ftr, La1.es for Newport Beach and Coeta Mesa property owners by a net of 9.4 cents, ahe noted. Board President Selim S. "Bud'~ Franklin thanked her for her presentation and noted the board had decided to take no formal pogltion on the propoaal. Education Group Seeks Support For Proposals A plea by the Newport-Mesa Education Association for parent. to support their contract proposals ran lnlo some ba cklash al Tuesday's board meeting. Mrs. D. E. Nichols. 621 MichaeJ ·Ptaet, Newport Beach, presented 11' 1 2 O ~ signature letter of supporllor the board'• posil.icn denying a master contract for district tea chers. The letttr specifically commended board President Selim S. ' • B u d • • FTanklin's stand on the muter C011!raet issue. Franklin, an atlorney, contends OM document replacing the individual co. tract. with teachers would be illegal under California law. Mrs. Nichols also noted she and her neighbors were upset and had "negaUve attitudes" about the teachers seeking ~arent support by circulalinl leaflet.. 1t parent open houses held last week ln district schools. N·MEA officials had urged parents to write or phone board members in suppcrt of the teachers' drive for a master con- tract. "We do not fa vor a ml!lter contract for this district,., Mrs. Nichols told the board Tuesday. •·we believe In the checks and bal111ce system," ahe said indicating support for the board's right to govern school mat· ters. Teachers co11tend the master contr1ct would provide a "parlnershlp in educa- tion" in the district. A Nylon Shag Thar's Young In Looks, and Young In Price! 9.95 S9. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646--0275 for an expert carpet consultant who will come to your home with samples without any obligation to you ! H.J.GARl\FfT fURNITURE ~ROFESSICNAL INT,~IOR DESIGNERS • o,.. ..... ,,.... .. ""· ..... 2211 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 1~1·0275 Ml.Olli I • I 7 ' . . ' . -··.~ .. ~···~-' • • -I Sadllleliaell VOL M, NO. 108, 4 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA THURSDAY, MAY Ii, 1971 JEN CENTS $30,000 Cuts -Posed for Clubhouse Project By JOHN YALTERZA Of IN O.lly l"llet ll1H San Clemente councilmen Wednesday received their first exposure to a series of cul! in the plans for the new com- munity clubhouse -about $30,000 worth -but held o{f on action until they a~ convinced that enough money exists for the major project. The cuts, suggested by an ad-hoc com- am Ba1ilder Obje cts mlttee of city IUff 111d COllllCilmen, would eliminate a crafta room, an art gallery, carpell through moat of the building along with tile Doors in the ~ seat auditorium. · Other ameniUes to go under the com.. mittee's plan woo.Id include air con- dilioning;an entry and a kitchen interior. But even with the cull amounting to about $30,000 the clubhoUJe'1 projected cost will alill uceed m ,ooo. • Ill Council D~lays Action on Tract Despite objections by the developer, San Clemente. Councilmen Wednesday yielded to a full house of homeowners and their own doubts and delayed for two weeks any action on a major access question involving one of the largest pro- poged housing developments in the city"s hi&tory. The council also sel 1 study ses.!ion on the matter for Tueaday night. Spokesmen for the residentl along the roads near the San Clemente Munidpal Golf Course sought the two-week delay 10; allow eJ:amination of access mattera by independent traffic and civil engineering experts. The specific controversy centers on a m·ajor access route approved by plaMing commissioners last week. Avenlda Magdalena was settled upon by the commis&ioners, with a second ac· cess 11ource required after the first 100 units of a 300-plus condominium project a~e occuped. The major project by the Douglass Pacific Corp. would take autos -by some estimates 3,000 a day -past residences along the quiet neighborhoods 1urrounding the liRks. John Douglass Jr., the developer, argued against the delay. poinling out that his firm was in full compliance )Yilh two-dozen strict development conditions and the proposed project was in con- formance with the city's master plan of land use and highways. But Mayor Walter Evllns Jr., noting that councilmen hlld (Inly received transcript:i of the commission action a Volunteer Fire Fighters Sought San Clemente's volunteer I ~ re department. with two men short. this week issued an appeal for candidates for the firefighting positions. Spokesmen for the department said any male San Cienlente resident over age 21 and in average physical condition would qualify as a candidate for l h e department. . . The volunteer openings reqwre can- didates wh<l can attend two hours of drills uch Monday fi:vening. insurance, equipment and a regular sti- pend also eome with the vol4nteer job. Interested resldeots can contact the department for more information by call· ing 492-SIOI. day before Ltie council meeting, sa id he would like more time to examine the complex subject. Evans stressed that I.he council meeting two weeb hena will not have a public hearing. Comments, he said, which are not repetitious would be welcomed at the study session aet to atart at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in council ·chambers. A stra1' vote among the audience show- ed that dozens of realdentl ptl.Med to at.- tend the.informal meeUnr. Rain and Wind Hamper Start Of Boat Rac e By AI.MON LOCKABEY h lly 1"11" t .. flttt llfllw Driuling rain and strong westerly winds today promised the 550 boats scheduled lo start at noon in the Newport to Ensenada yacht race a wet, blustery ride to the Me~ican resort. West to northwest. winds of 15 l.G 25 knob were blowing as the yachl.s started powering out of the harbor at mid·mom· ing. The weather forecast called for ·the winds to shift southwest to llOUth by midafternoon with velocities along the coast estimated from I to 11 knots . There was a chance of scattered abowers. Despite the masa of yachts jockeying for starting poa!Uona at noon , no serious mishaps were reported. If weather conditions bold true to forecast, race (lfficials were predicUng one cl the· fast.est 1'enchilada derbies" in recent years. ~ West to southwest winds would send lhe yacht.I along the l~mlle course on faat l'llDI and re:achel. Sotttb to southeast winds would call for rugged tackin1 into headwinds. Overcut lkiu have prevailed in recent Ensenada race1, but Ulla ls the first year in the memory of race offlciala \bat rain bas threatened the bu1e fleet. Transi e nt Re.venue .Jqmps Councilman Stanley Northrup won ap.. proval of a motion to delay actioo on awarding a CODtract for the building until he and fellow ~ were conviced the city bad enough money for the pro- ject. The motion passed, but the entire issue drew aome fire from Councilman Wade Lower, wboae doubta about the. building conUnue. • a1 Dr. Lower decried lb& reputed changes· in the clubhouse planJ1inf u "a conglomeraUon of figures." "We hardly know what we have left," he said. Mayor Walter Evans. speaking far tbe building committee on whlch be Ji.ta. said the proposed cuta and changes ln price were not yet a formal recotnmendatJon by the committee. He said that the committee e.:1pected to ,- meet twice more to contact city clubs and groups possibly affected by the cuts. In the meantime, however. councilmen have agreed to save an "attractive:• biJ:I to relocate lhe shuffleboard courts on the clu bhouse grounds. Work on lhal project, $'7,000 worth, will begin ln coming days. Lower and Northrup voted against the award of the contract. DAILY l"ILOT lllff l""'lt FI RST LOCAL MAY DAY CELEBRATION DOESN'T SEEM TO HAVE BEEN EXCITING Group Wen t Fir•t To Old Courthou11, Tt-1n To Tht Draft Board 200 Protest • Ill Santa Ana By JACK BROBACK Of fllt 01llY l"lltt ll1ff A restless crowd or 150 to 200 young people dressed largely in hippie style, gathered in Santa Ana Wednesday in the first loc:al "May Day" war protest demonstration. 'Ibey were barangued by various speakers. fll'!t in front of the old courthouse on Sycamore Strett and Santa Ana Boulevard and later Jn front of the Selective Service Board offices at 1131 E. 17th StreeL The speeches ended about 2 p. m and 1 aell-appointed long-halrtd leader urged the 100 or llO left .to "1tay until we close down this draft board." At least a doun Santa Ana pollct of· ficers guarded the front doo r and other entrances to the offices aod alllowed only three participants inside at any one time. The speaker said they were "on officiaJ business. We are going lo keep going in until we shut it down. "And this is not the end ," he continued. "There will be more next wee.k and nelt month. Join us then." The demonstration was marred by the arrest of three young men includin1 a di sabled war veteran Ron Kovk:, 24, of Santa Monica. He and two UCI students disrupted the Selective Service Office and were put under citizens arrest for trespauing 4nd malicious miscbief by Mrs. Rosemary Robbins. draft board executive sec'retary. They had been allowed into the office to "conduct draft board business," but when they contlnued an argumentative war protest Mrs. Robbins asked police lo take action. Kovic wn released Wednesday night on his own recognizance and the other two, J . R.onaJd Howle, ti, and David Zalusky, also II, both UCI students, were bailed out. Zalusky was charged with malicioos miachlef for writing on the walls ef the draft board building. Obscene chants, whistling and horn blowing concluded the demonstration. There was a number of Viel Qing flags on display and a few red oneii. The speakers ranged from the disabled veteran of the war to a young black woma11 . They all seemed to think that obscenity added force and character to tbetr tatka. Clemente Tourism Makes Comeback The first speaker at lhe old courthouse, Dan Delany of the Berrigan Resistance Group ol Loa Angeles, harangued the assemblage for so long that they whistled !;im down. Tourists-the paylng variety-are in. had been obtained from the levy com· creasing city revenut In San Clemente monly known u the 0 btd tax." this fi &eal year after a alump 'Nhich &0me The }ow an11.1al fiiure ln the 198t-'7tl observers blamed on incorrtct publicity year had been blamed partially on prua following President Nixon 's purchase of reporta to the rwt aC the country that San hls aeaside villa. · Clemente pricea had been "jacked up'' City Finance Dlrtctor Gerry Teachout foUowing the Pruident'• purcl\ase of the aald this week that figures compiled for Cotton Elt.att. the rirst three quarters of the current The tales, eald local businessmen, were fiacal year show the rt:venues from Sin false. Clemente's transient occupancy taJ: up by Since then no further rt:ports 1bout. a about $4,000. "price jacking'' have come in the na- The Dgur:es, Teachout explained, ahow Uonal media. $82,171 collected for the three quarters of One other f11ct.or. say officlala of the thls budget year. Durln1 the identicaJ San Clemente Chambtr of Commerce. ·n period ln the previOU.1 fiscal year, $28,388 its increased advertisln1 campal&n in • • newspapers in the colder J*1a ol the U.S. and Canada. • The chamber, which rtedve1 a city subaldy for the advertJiing campaicn, aald the program of ads added measurably to touri!m. The tax it levied for rentals of quarters In San Clemente which art occupied \eu - than 30 days at • lilretch . President Nixon's vl:iita to S • n Clemente contribute a major chunk Into the bed tax coffers. Scores of a.Ides of the President either take local quarters or use hotels and inns in the Lagtina Beach area. Te8chout laid the increase in revenues thus far are parUcularly noteworthy because the rncreue comes during Ught- bbdget coDdiUons in A me r .I e a n hou..holds. Observers in the Laguna 'ana have noted that touriats from Canada have · been on the inc:rease a10lll that part of the South Coast. They added that perhaps the Sin Clemente chamber campajgn of alf.- verlising In canadlan media might be a factor In the Increase. Whllt the chamber doe11 not obtain In advertl11lng for San Clemente. the very presence of the President doe11. All new accounta 3if:mmln1 fr o m Nixon's visits begin with a San Clemente dateline. He quoted Ganclh.i, Cesar Chavez and Charles Manson In his 30 minutes of rimbling exhortation. The .gathering had originated at the Oranie County Jail at Flawer Strtet and Santa Ana Boulevard. "J walked , a.round that jaJI a couple of times," Delany said, "It looks good on the oul!ide, but Inside It Is full of evil. "The best thing we could .dd Is go into that jall, pull out the bars and Oil it with ntAnure." 1'he "group leaders called themselves . the Peace ActJon Council of Orange County. They acted like moat demonstrators of recent years shouting oblcenlties, applauding calls to ACliOR, vlll!ylng the President and other politicians. f , In a third adion relating to the com- munity clubhouK. a>Ullcilmen agreed to reject the only bid received on demolitlon of the fire-ravaged portions of the old meeting building, because· the amount by Roland Olsen was "too high." The demoliliori portion of the clubhouse plans will be readverUsed. The lone bid for the wreckiftg wori" Wai about $7.000. City estlmatea had the COllts ;>egged at about $4,tul. FBI Sweep Rounds Up 151 Persons, WASHINGTON (IJl'I)·-M'"' tllaa 4411 Fiil , .,.n11 ..... ~ · police began a """'1 u laday la . Mlcltpn of Ill persons including a Detroit police in- spector and 15 policemen indicted on federal gambling ctiar1es. Attoney General John N. Mitchell an. nounced action in 37 Michigan Cities. in- cluding Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lanaing. Flint, Sa&tnaw, BatUe Creek and Kalamazoo. Mitchell said a federal "strike force" tn Detroit coordinated raids. Tbe operation was described as one of the largest on record in terms cf the: number of arresta in a single round-up. Two federal grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapids returned IS sealed Jn- dictment:i earlier tbia week, the Justice Department said. In addition to police inspector Alex Wierzbicki, three lieutenantl, s I x gergeants, one detecUve and five patrolmen -all with the Detroit Police Department -were indJcted. The police officers were charged with obstructing law enforcement activities in connection with gambUng; with carrying on illegal gambling activity, and with conspiracy to violate federal gambling laws. The Detroit area 1ambling activities were said to consist of aporu and horse race betting, and was alleged to involve payoffs to some policemen. These activities were alleged to be headed by Charles "ChlckJe" Sherman and his brother-In-law, Sam Mendelsohn. . ~amblin~ operations in the Michigan c1t1es outside of metropolitan Detroit in- vo!ved betting on 11umbers, gra111d jurors said. On indictment returned In Detroit charged that there were links between a Detroit gambling ITQUP and. similar groups or persons in Laa Vegas. Chicago and Miami. Only the policemen lnd.lc.ted were iden- tified by the Justice Department. Besides Wierzblckl, they included Oet. Lts. Ralph B. Palmer, Raymond L. Howell and Gerald Wiiiow: Del. Sgts. Russell G. Blanchard , Celestino I. GirardinJ, Paul 0. Kemp, Frank J. Kirschner, William N. MacDonald and John W. Urquart; Det. Austin Pate and Patrolmen Herman Marshall, Robert E. Nowak, Roald C. Parrott, Michael J. Wiec:ek and John Adams. Oruge <:out Weather Those acattered 1hower11 will continue to scatter Friday alon1 the Orange Coast wll.h tempera- turea 1Ucking to the lower 60a and pu.dlbl( 711 . degreu inland. INSm E TODA l' Re1cllt workr:rs /r:ar tu many l'IS 31 ptT.!ant ha~ bten iwal· lowed up ond killtd in Canada. Story, photo Paot 4. ... 11111 It C1U1tntl1 t ' Cllttllln• U1 1 Cllnlflllll U.» C1>11k1 U c-~ '' D11!11 IMllctl t l•llfrlll l"att • IR!ffl1l~ft'ltfll U 1'11!111t1 U·lf Heme.,. 14 Allll l.llMMft I) ,Mt\'llt '' ::"'~"= 4~ ~ ~ty ' Jytwilo ...,tlr ,, ....,.._ l1•1J lllcll Mtn:t!t U•ll T1IMlltll 11 n.."" ,, WHtllt' t Wtlc9!r!t A .. lrf 11 Wtflltft'I Ntw1 1.>lf W...N ·-... ' • • • ·-. ~ -. -. . . I DAIU PILOT SC Double Session·s Seen Playhou se's Lease Eyed Joaqu_in Elementary School,s Overcrowded . Double sessions are looming for children 1n the San Joaquin Elemeotary School District. Or. William Sl.OckJ, Assistant Sut>frtn~ndent for Educational Services, told the board of lrulteel Wednesday thal double se.ss.ions seem the besl altemalive tn ease overcrowding at Irvine Elcmen- t.iiry and Inte.rmtdllte School and La Pu Jntennedlolo School. "In June of im there "'ill be ·1,675 studentJ at lrvtne," he 11.ld. ''The best plan we believe is to place ti'lt elemen- tary school on double sessions and keep the intermediate students on a regular 1esslon," he a aid. Other 1l~alives for lrvlne, located on Sand CanyOI! Avenue In East Irvine, would be to bou.st: tht elementary chlldren hi tlle mominf and tlle IJ> term~late children in the afternoon. Other plans include putting the elemen· tary school on a regular day and the in· termediate school 011 double seuions. having a full day for all by add ing portable classrooms, or having t"·o groups, kindergarten lhrough eighth grade, on doublt sessions. Reeomrntnd1tJon1 for La P a z Jnt.ermedlatf: School in Mission Viejo "'Ue to have two separate sessions keep- ing children Crom El Toro gether and children from li-1ission Viejo together. The El Toro children will be attending their own Intermediate school when it is completed In 1972. An Intermediate achool alao ia under conslruction in the Unlversi· Mine Shot Down County Firm in Clean Air Dispu te A San Clemente firm became the first ''ictim \\'ednesd,a:y of what ii expected to be a mounting &1ckdown by the Orange County Air Pollublon Control District on alleged violators of Jts clean 11r stan- dards. A restraining order signed by Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard im· mediately re5lrlcls the operations of CttsUine Inc., 1001 Camino de3 Marea and slays 1n effecl until both parties debate the order May 11 before the judge. Judge Banyard signe4 !he complaint after being advised that Crestline, a subsidiary of the Swquehanna Corpora· tion , hid repeatedly violated clean 1Jr laws that do not allow the mlnint concern to put more than 40 pounds of dust and fuems per hour into the atmosphere. It is the first such action taken against an lndependent manufacturer in Orange County. Crestline manufactures a pelletized material that is used in many forms or construction work and particularly in the slttngthening of freeway and hlghway surfaces. The firm is a supplier or raw materials for the new Coronado bridge in San Diego. Complaints filed by Air Pollution Con· trol authorities prior to the court action alleged that Crestline occasionally ex. ettded the .W pounds per hour lim it on dust and fumes emissions by as much as 200 pounds per hour. It wu conceded in Ult lawsuit that the firm hu lnltalled a control device known u 1 "wet scrubber" which works in con- junctJon with the rotary kiln to cut down emission of fumes and dust from lhe cruahed rod<. But, the complaint adds, the scrubber is not belnr used at all times that the rotary kiln Is 1n operation. / The pollution control district asks the court for $500 damages for each alleged vJol1Uon by Cru Ulne. Laguna Council Endorses County Dump-Reluctantly Rt.luctant Laguna Beach city coun- cilmen agreed Wednesday night to gh•e v.·b1t Mayor Richard Goldbere termed "a back-handed endonement" of t be estllbllshm@nt or a new county dump ID the 90ulh county al'f;a. The existing San J uan Capistrano dum p will be filled in about a year, Public Wor.k..s Director Joaeph Sweany told the council, and the county estimates it will take $500,000 to acquire a new south county dump Ste. If none is established. Sweany said, the city will have to transport its trash to Bonit.a Canyon or Carbon Canyon, at con- siderable expenae. He suggested tht city officially request the county to mlintain a dump site in the IOULb county. Oldest U.S. Admiral Nea r 105th Birthday CORONADO, !AP) -The na- tion 'a oldest ex admiral turns 105 nett Monday, and a star studded birthday par· ty is planned on the la~·n of his home across San Diego Bey. A contingent of senior admirals will pay their ttapects 10 Richard Harrison Jackson, who was born the year after Abraham Li 11 co In 's asssulnalion. "Admiral Jackson Day" has been pro- claimed by the Navy League for Monday, when its n1Uonal convention opens in San Diego. OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT ORANG:! Co.Yf f'\ltLllHlNG> COMPAH't ••h11t N. 'W.,, ""'~ w , ...... ltlltt Jtc\ •• C11rlt1 Vkt Pr111fn """ C....,tt Ir.le ....... Th'"''' )(,,.,ii ...... Th•"''' A. M11•p~;,., Mt 11 .. I .. e4!11r Ch•11t1 H. leu Rio!.1,,f '· Will Councllm1n Edward I.err said he would agree to support such a rtquest u 1 tem- porary, but not Jong.term solution to the trash problem and urged that this be pointed out to the county. Councilman Roy Holm said he too was de pressed by the Idea of "filling up another beautifu l canyon with trash," and would have the .same reservations. The county, councllmen agreed, should be ur1ed to look into recycllng and other methods ol tr1sh dlaPl>'al so that the new dump silt, 11 est.abli.shed, would be the last. Giant Recycling Plant Proposed OCEANSIDE (AP) -City officials uy complete plans for the world's largest water recycling system ha\'e been filed with 3tate and federal agencies. The $10.$-milllon plant v.·ould provide reclaimed sewage v.·ater for sale, treated "'aler for recreation U5e and potable water lo reenter Oceanside's water sup.- ply with in t\'.'O year~. Cit y ~1anagcr Lav.1ren ce Bagley said \Vedncsda~·. He said the plant would be •·the ri rst full cycle system of any dimension In the country" with a capacity ol 1 million galloru a day compared to $250,000 al tht! demineralization plant in Los Ani::-eles which at present is the largest in the \VOr!d, Al Capp Out of Ca r e HARRISON, Ark. fUPll -Cartoonist Al Capp was released \\'ednesday from the Boone County Hospital and announced he Wa3 canceling all his college speaking appear11ncu for the rest ol the month. Capp, 61, spent four days Jn the hospital because of exhausUon. He collapsed Surr d11y. ly Park ee<tlon o! Irvine. 11 loo will bo complett!d tn 19'72. Other alternatives for the La Paz pro- gram \\'OU!d be to keep the school on a full day \vith portable classrooms; keep them on a full day wHh overlapping schedules or keep seventh graders in elementary schools. Trusttt--eleet Dennis Srnilh said he v.·ould bt in favor of reta ining seventh ~raders in neighborhood schools so they v.•ould have a full day . The bo ar d is planning a special "·orkshop to examine the ad\•antages and disadvantages of each plan for each school. The meeting will take place on 1'1onday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m. ln the ad· ministrati\'e aMex, 14600 San Canyon Ave. East Irvine. U.S. Protest Action Told In Roundup From \\'lrr: Servlcr:s Violence, cfuruptions and arrests swept across CaliFomla and the nation today and 'Vednesday during a n t i· w a r demonstrations. Here are capsule reports on developments : SANTA BARBARA -F o rt y-l\\'O persons ~·ere arrested in two separate antiwar demonstrations in the S a n t a Barbara area Wednesday. The first confrontation occurred during the morning in Goleta, near the Univerai· ty of CalJFornla at Santa Barbara cam· pus, when a group of students blocked an entrance to a General Motors plant and trled to halt traffic by feigning motor trouble. NORTHRIDGE -Two demonstrators and two police officers were injured and 77 penons arrested Jn a brief nurry of violence at an antiwar demorutrallon ad. jacent to the San Fernando Valley State College campus Wednesday. The demonstration began when about 100 students entered. a Bank of Ameri ca branch near the campus and staged a sit. in, chanting antiwar slogans. They final. ly were ordered out under threat of ar· rest and left peacefully. SAN FRANCISOO -Scores cf police- men on foot , horseba~k and tight motor- cycles kept youthful antiwar demonstra· tors from shutting down financial dis-- trict ''business as usual'' Wednesday. Police said 97 persons were arrested. on a variety or misdemeanor charges -80 men, 11 women, three male juveniles and three female juveniles. At least three demonstrators were ln- juttd in police charges -one when he ~lllpped and fell head-first Into a building while fleeing officers. No police Jnjurles were reported. BOSTON -About 4,000 antiwar demonstrators tried and failed today to shut down the John F. Kennedy federal building. However, 1 three-hour standoff between protesters and police endl!!!d abruptly with a l~mlnute police sweep lo clear the front of the building. Shortly after 9 p.m. (PDT) a helmeted tiliceman yelled "let's get 'l!!!m " -and the police charged about 7 0 0 demonstrators. There was no \\'&ming be.fore the charge. "They "'eren"t letting the people through;' a police spokesman sa id. "so v.·e decided to push them back. When they gave wAy, we took advantage of it 11 nd pushed them back even further .. , The police threw demonstrators on one another, then clubbed then1 -prin1arily away from the held -when they stumbl· ed to their feet in an att~mpt to scramble from the spot. Most of )he demonstrators had been si tting down when the police charged. Several demonstrators were injured and bleeding. Antiwar medics tended to lhem at the set~. COLLEGE PARK. Md . -National Guardsmen were moved off the Unlversl· ty of Maryland campw: today to a nearby staging area \\'here they m11y rema in through the weekend to prevent a ttpeat of antiwar demonstrations. l\faryland Adjutant Gener11I Edwin \Yarfield said he hu recommended 10 the go..-ernor'! office thal the Guardsmen ~ m1in on duty during the weekend. So11ae Dolls Dancers in S4dd.Jeback College's production of 1·Guys and Dolli:" are from left Christerl lt1orris, Lau ren Klein, and Renne DuMoucbell, al l of La guna Beach, Melinda Mason of Tustin, Sharon Prather of Irvine, Christina Del Gatto of Dana Point and Deborah Hill of Santa Ana. The musical begins tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the school . Joaquin Teachers Blast Proposed Merit Pay Plan By PAMELA RAu.AN ot IN o.tlly l'li.t Slllf Growing dis.satisfaction among San Joaquin El@mentary School District teachers with a proposed merit pay system surfaced at Wednesday·s meeting of the Board of Trustees. Charles Bower, representing the San Joaquin Teachers' Association told the board that the teachers would prefer to forget the whole thing and keep the old 3ystem. "We feel the merit system would be detrlmental to our objectives," said Bower, who teaches at La Pa z Intermediate School. The board has decreed that a merit pay plan will be developed for the 1971-72 school year. The plan will eliminate automatic salary increases for teachers, administrators and classified employes. According to a guideline developed by the administration, teachers will be paid on a Professional Advancement Yardstick on one of three levels. Level one would be for the average teacher, level two would be for the good teacher, and leevl three would reward the Bart Spendlove To Head Group Thi! Saddleback Area Coordinating Council has nam~ Bart Spendlove of Aegean HH!s to serve as its new preai· dent, sucettding Harvey Steam. Elected with him v.·ere Mike Franko of El Toro, first vice pre.sident ; Glenn· Wineman of Laguna Hills, second vice president ; Leon Pemberton of El Toro, corresponding secretary; Len Geesen of Laguna Hills , treasurer; and Col. Charles E. Wydner ol Capi.slrano Highlands, membership. 'Ille S A C C , comprised of represen. tatives of the area·s civic, religious, social and business organizations. \\'BS organized to Y;ork for improvement of the com mun ity through discussion and ex· change of ideas and information. "super" tea cher. Bower presented the board v.'ith the teachers' association's definition of wbal these le\·ela should be. Level one would be the present salary schedu le includ ing year ly increments, horizont.al advancement for college credits and cost of living adjustments. Level two would be the incentive pro-- gram with the principal and other' determining \\'ho should receive ad· ditional pay for teaching excellence. The third level would be extra pay for extra du ty or work such as department chairmen, afler-..scbool sports, or special programs. 80\\·er said specific policies for evalua- Uon. grievances and transfers would be developed for each level. "f can't concur with level one," said trustee GraUan Bldart. He added that level one is the same as tbe old s}'!tem and having additional pay en top of that would be too costly. "'\\'e have a pool of m<iney and "'e have to decide how lo distribute it," added Trustee Jim Nelson . "The problem will be in the evaluation system whJch we have asked you for and you have not given us." "Trustees would be developing a sya- l~m of politics, competition, and accusa· lions of apple--po!ishing," said Bower. "~lerit systems haven 't worked because you Injec t these elements that hun educallon ," he added. Trustee Preston Howell interjected that the board is dealing wllb professional people. "The classroom teacher Is at the top and should be paid for it. If a teacher is not do ing a job he should be dismissed not penalized," he said. ' Trustee-elect Dennis Smith added that future conslderalion3 of the pay plan sbould be held in closed door sessions. The teachers and ndmlnistratlcn were asked by the board to Investigate merit plans now ln operation in Mesa, Arii ., and other communities and report at the next meeting. By Laguna Glenn Vedder. La1una Community Players president , agreed \\'ednesday that the Laguna f\.1oulton Playbouse leas1 qreeJMnt with the city should be f'floo evaluated and re~Titten to clear up dif. ferences concerning thealer maintenance and repair. City manager Lawrence Rose had pro- posed review of the lease after receipt of a playhouse request that the city pick up a $478 bill for repairing the theater's heating and air conditioning system. Rose noted that the city earlier had agreed to take O\'er maintenance of the building through April 15, to ease the players' financial burden, and recom-- mend payment of the bill. However. he said, il appeared the players were not financially able to main· lain the fa cility properly and the city council should extend its maintenance agreement and rewrite the lease 11c- cordingl y. The city owns the playhoUJe building and grounds and leases the facility to the players. Describing attempts to improve the theater's shak y financial situation Ved· der noted that since January the Opera. lion has been taken O\•er by a new board of directors, sala ried personnel have bten reduced and expcndilures rigidly con· 1rolled. Lo1I1s of $57.000 were reduced 10 $35,000 in an l&-month period prior to January 1, he said, and a new loan was negotiated, ertendlng payments until Ju· ly, 1972. In the first four months or this year, outstanding obligations of the playhouse were reduced by about fr,000, Vedder saJd. Noting lhe. appointment of IJoward ''Hap" Gr aham as resident director - manager of the theater. he said. "The board of directors is confident that, given a reasonable time. the fin an c i a J 3tatements will show a much &ounder balance.'' Supporting a motion to pay the repair bill, Ma yor Richard Goldberg said he found Vedd er's report "heartening." "I wish I could get my landlord to pay for repairs on my heatf'tg and a ir con-- dlUoning," Goldbug IJlipped, 1dding , "We'll be happy to take care of this bill though.'' Marine Suspect, Victim's Mother Face Rape Trial A San Clemente housewife and a young Camp Pendleton Marine have been ordered lo stand trial May 14 in Orange County Superior Courl on a total of nine counts of rape involving lhe woman'1 teenaged daughter. Both of the accused entered pleu of i.Q. nocent Tuesday before South County h1unicipal Court Judge R i ch a r d Hamilton. Robert Dean Smith, 21, and the San Clemente woman remain in custody in lieu of $6,250 bail each. The piir were arrested in April by Sin Clemente poUce following 1 . Up from a neighbor of unurual activity 1t the woman's home. During the month cf February, the woman allegedly en· couraged the Marine to rape her If.year· old daughter se \'eral limes. Prior to Tuesda y'.'! three-hour preliminary hearing, the woman was crdered to undergo psychiatric testln& 1t Orange County f\.fedica! Center. A Ny lon Shag An"ltn; M.ln.ttlnt Etl!Wl IAt••• ....... Oflk• Jll fe,11t A•111111 M11li11t •""••u: ,.O. l1f '''· '26SJ s ... c1-.. Ofrk• JOS Nerti. ll C<11J1l111 1:111, '2672 OtNr 0"*" CMtll Mot• DI W..1 t 1r Slfftl ~t-•t 8ttdll ~ N.-1 a ... 1...-1"° loluro11ftv1t1n audu inn •~ ao.tkY1tt Six Joaquin Schools Offer Summer Clnsses Th at's Young in Look s, and Yof.ill g in Price! 9.95 $9. YD. IF YOU CAN 'T COME IN-CALL 6!&-0275 • Summer school "'II be offered al sir M:"hools In t.he San Joaquin Ele.me.nlary School Distr ict starting July 6. Sesaiont wiU begin at •~ 15 1.m. 11nd end at 12::30 p.m. during the 19 day program which wiU end July 30. Schools hewing grades one through five \\'Ill be Valtnela In Capistrano H.lghlands, O"NeiU In ~Hsslon Viejo, All.so ln El Toro. Turtle Rock ln 1rvJnt. Irvine School in F.ast lrvine will hive 1 program fQr fir5t through eiahth tradt:s and Las P11 Intermediate School in Mission Viejo ~'ill house grades sit, seven nnd t:lght. Children ln tht primary grades will havt an oppartunlly to rectlve tnstructlon in Eng\i i;h, development skills. dram. and other aubjcts. Class title!! include Tales About Tails, Take 1 Ride I; a Yellow Submarine, Aladdln"s Wa y of Teaching Dtvelopmc.ntal Skllb and I Through the Eyes of a ChUd. Children in grades three. four and five \\·il l have the opportunity to select three cour!t!s, each 80 minutes. Course of· ferings will include rtmedlal reading, soc ial stience. toriched and remedial ninth, literaturt, scien«, home: economics, drama, phylica.I e<lucaUon, art. speech. Extensive course oUeri1lgs 1lbo will be: l'Vailable to students on the jwilor high level. In addition to fundamenl.11 counes, in· 1truction in typina. mwlc, iuJt•r. leatht.rv.·orldng, cooldng, dance ind powt'r mechanics will be offut:d, Brochures listing each course have H.J.GARREff fURNrJ1JRE for an upert carpet consultant who will come to- your home with samples without any obllgation to you! bee n distributed to each child. Addltlonol PROFESSICNAL 2215 HARBOR ILVD. brochures are available at each achoo\ of· o,... M• •• n.n. a Fri. l"HL COSTA MESA, CALIF. nee. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 646.0275 646-0276 The dt adllne: fo{ registration i.s Mil' 17, ·~--------------------------------------- I 7 I 'I . '-., ~ . ~ ; .. • Lagq11a Beaeh EDIT LON . N.Y. Steeb .J ' VOL. 6'4, NO. 108, 4 SECTION S, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA JHURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 JEN CElilTS Councilmen Nix 'Operation Alert' Support By BARBARA KREJBICD 01 tllt 0.11\' ,l .. I ll1tt Quotations from a newspaper article read by councilman Edward Lorr Wednesday night (ailed to convince fellow • Laguna Beach cduncilmen that the city 1hould officially support the "OpcraUon Alert" conference. in Anaheim May 24-27. At Lorr '• request, the council was ask- ed to adopt a reiOlution similar to one from Anaheim, supporting the project to disseminate fa ct! on subversive and revolutionary t.actrics on the part of orgnizations dedicated to Ule destruction of the American form of government. Councilman Peter Ostrander was agreeable, but councllmen'Roy Holm and Charlton Boyd and Mayor Richard Goldberg said lhty didn't fed qualified to vote stlpport with so little lnfotmation about the projecL Lorr'• motion was defeated by a 2-1 vote with Goldberg abstaining. Ostrander suggested it might be presented again al lhe next meeting if Lorr coUJd product more background Information. To Holm '!! remark that he wa!I not familiar with the "Operation Alert" pro- Detroit Off ice rs Held • Ill WASHINGTON (UPI) -More than 400 FBI agents and local police began a roul1d up today in Michigan of lSl persons including a &etroil police in- sptttor and IS policemen indicted on federal gambling charges. Attor"ey General John N. Mitchell an- nounced action in 37 Michigan Cities. in· eluding Detroit, Grand Rapids, LansinlJ, Flint, Saginaw, Battla Creek and Kalamazoo. Mitchell said a federal "'trike lore!" in Detroit coordinated raids. 1be operation was described as one •f tbe largut en Board to Quiz Staff Members On Resig nations Al the request of newly elected trustee William Thomas. the Laguna Beach SChool Board will hold an executive &ession April 11 to discuss with three resigning staff member! their reuoO! for leaving the district. Thomas, who admitted he was un- familiar with present procedure. said Tuesday he would like lo interview future resigning personal prior lo their resigna- Uons being submitted. The three women who will be inviled to meet with an executive session of tl\e board April 11 are Mrs. Patricia Cun- ningham, a special skills teacher who ~ leaving because: her husband has taken a job in another part of the state: Mrs. Joy Thorburn, a school nurse who is to be married soon and wanll to devote her time. to her family ; and Mrs. Joanne Rodsater, a learning center director who la moving from the area . The three slaff members. whose resignations will become effective at the end of the 5chool year in June. can decline the board's invitation to the U:· ecutive session if they so desire. school offhia\s u id. Emer gency Meet Set in Germany Over U.S. Dollar BONN !UPI) -The U.S. dollar sagged aga in to d a y ia sparse and nervous private trading and West German ettanc:iellor Willy Brand said Washington had no intention of helping Germany and Europe by devaluing the dollar. Gaming record in terms ef the number of arrest1 in a single round-up. Two federal grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapids returned 15 sealed in· dictments r:artier this week, the Justice DepaJtment sa id. In addition to police kupeetor Alex Wienbtcld, thrtt lieutenant&, 1 i z sr:rgeant.s, ene det.ecUve and five patrOlmen -all with tht Detroit PGlice Department -wert indicted. The police officers were char1ed with obstructin& law enforcement activities in connection witb gambling; with carrying en illegal gambling activity, and with ainspiracy te v~late federal gamblina: Jaws. The Detroit area gambling activities were said to consist of sporb and horse race belling, and was alleged to lnvolva payoffs to somr: policemen. These activities were alleged to be headr:d by Charles ''Chickie" Sherman and his brotbr:r·in-law, Sam Mr:ndelsohn. Gambling operations in the Michigan cities out.side of metropolitan Detroit in- volved betting on numbers, gra•d jurors aaid. On indictment returned in DeLroit charged that there were links between a Detroit gambling group and similar groups or persons in Las Vegas, Chicago and Miami. Only lhe policemen indicted were iden· tified by the Justlt!! Department. Beaides Wierzbicki, they included DeL Lts. Ralph B. Palmer, Raymond L. Howell and Gerald Willow: Del. Sg ts . Russell G. Blanchard, Celestine I. Girardini, Paul 0. Kemp, Frank J . Kirschner. William N. MacDonald and John W. Urquart: Del. Austin Pate and Patrolmen Herman Marshall, Robert E. Nowak. Roald C. Parrott, Mi chael J . Wiecek and John Adams. Glenn C. Larson Services Slated Requiem mus wtU be celebrated at 11. a.m. Friday at St. Catherine's Church for Glenn C. Larton, a long time. Laguna Beach resident who died Tuesday at the age of 7f. Interment at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery will follow the mus, McCormick Mortuary directors. Mr • .Laraon, "who lived at 930 Skyline Drive, ia survived by hJa wife. Gertrude: a brother, Floyd or St. Louis and several nieces and nephews. The family suggeats memorial be made ln the form of contributions to the heart fund. 550 Boats ject. Lorr cited a newspaper artJcle listing "diJtlnguished clli!em" aupportlng it and named Mayor Sam Yorty, Bing Croeby and Jama Cagney, amotig others. Boyd said it 9eel'Md to be "one qf a cont.inuing series of 'red flag' resolu- tion.s" being intrOOuced without sufficient iriformalion. He termed the introduction to the resolution, wl\ich refers lo "subversive and militant revolutionary organir.ations operating within the United States and. the SI.ate ol California" as "a pretty sweeping statement.'" "U Mt. Lorr can provide 1<>me iUpport rd be happy to consider thi.s." '#id Boyd. "But we need to weigh all the e¥ldence, not ju.st accept a !of of emotiOnal, trigger-happy ideas." "It's time to alert our ·citizens," Lorr countered. "I've seen.the same elements working to try to undermine 'the gbvem- men t of lhi11 cily." He cited the Christmas "happening" when it 'wa!I necessary to "board up city hall" and tile tossing of a "fire bomb' 'at the Chamber of Commerce. The fire bomb was_a flop. ar u OU Noting that he appeared to have the deciding vote, Goldberg aald, ''I'm not sure I feel qualified to make a vote on this issue. W! arl! often asked lo e1dorse certain projects of other aimmunities with which .we are not familiar and I'm nol sure. this Is appropriate for us." Later in the evening, under orat roni- mlµ\ications . . William Leak, · 5 O o Broadway, stepped forward to sugg@st that "possibly M>me ste ps should be taken tn acquaint the public with the possible existence of indlviduals·and organizations ln our community which use sub~ in· OAllY PILOT 11•11 Phel• FIRST LOCAL MAY DAY CELEBRATION DOESN'T SEEM TO flAVE BEEN EXCITING Group Went First To Old Courthou11, Then To The Draft Board 200 Protest • Ill Santa Ana By JACK BROBACK Of ... OlltJ' l'lllf lll ft A mtlr:&a crowd of 150 to 200 young people dressed largely in hippie style, gathtred. in Sanla Ana Wednesday in the first local "May Day" war proteat demonstration. They wtrr: harangued by various speakers, first in front of thf: old courthouse on Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevatd and later in front of the Selective Service Board offices at 1138 E. 17th Street. The speecha ended abou.t 2 p.m and a sell-appointed lon1·bairtd leader urged the 100 or so left to "•tJY until we close down this draft board." At least a dozen $.ln\a Ana police of· ficus gua"rded the front dbor and other entranca to the offices and alllowed only lhret participanta inside at any one time. The speaker said they were "on oUicial business. We art 1din1 ·to keep Coin.a: ta until we sbut it down. ''And I.hill is not the end," be continued. "There will be more nat week ed nut month. Join us then .. " The demonslraUon was marred by the arrest of three young men incfudinJ a disabled war veteran Ron Kovic, J;(, ef Santa Monica. He and two UC students disrupted the SelecUve Service otnce and wete put under citizens arrest for tre11pauing and malicious mischief by Mes. Rosemary Robbins, draft board executive secretary. They had been allowed Into the office to ''conduct draft board busini!!:" llut when they e-0ntinued an a:riument.ativ,e 'w'ir protest Mrs. Robbbu asked police to take action. Kovic w11 released Wednr:sday nigbt on hls: own recognizance and the other two, J. Ronald Howie, 18, and David Zalusky, also 18, both UCI studentl!I, were bailed out. Zalusky was cbarged with malicious misl:bief for writing on the walls of the draft board building. O~ne chants, whistling and horn blowing concluded the demonstration. There was · a number of Viet COllg flags on display and a few red ones. The spfakus ranged from t~sabled veteran of the war to a young black woman . They all seemed to think that o~scenlty added force and character to their talks. The first speaker al the old courthouse. Dan Delany of the Berrigan Resistance Group of Los An1eles. harangued the assemblage for so long that they whistled him down. Brandt new here from London and will hold Bn emergency cabinet meeting Saturday or Sunday to try to decide bow best to 1alve the latest International monetary crisis. ce·ntral bankers from West Europe were meeting In Basl. Swttzerland, Sunday to con"sider the situation. Wet Ensenada Rac,e Se,e·:n . He.q4oted ,Gandhi, Ctsar Chavez and Charles Manson in hls 30 minutes ef nmbllng elhortatlon. _ Tba. gathering had origJcated at the Orange County Jail at Flow-er Street and Santa Ana Boulevard. · · · "l walked around that Jail a couple of times," Delany said, "It loo~s good on the.outside, but inside Jt 111 ruU of Ml. "The United Stales is determined not le change the relationship of dollars le gold," Brandt told reporters on arrival. That rate la $.'IS per ounce. (See 1tory, Page 4). In Brussels. European Common Market economic experts met in a crisis at· mosphere in preparation for an emergen- cy meeting Saturday of the finance mln istera of the six membtr countries - West Germany. France, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. ' By ALMON L()Cl{ABl!Y Otllf l"tW ... IMS Nt.r Drizzling rain and strong wuterly Winds today premised the MO boats 1ebeduled ta start al noon in the Newport lo Ensenada yacht race a wet, blustery ride to lhe Mexican reM>rl. West le> northwest wind~ of 15 te 25 knota werr: ~lowlna as the yachts started powering out of the hsrbor at mid-mom· ing. • I The weathtr forecast called for the wincb to lhltt soutbweat to south by mldafternoon wllh vdocl tle1 along the coast estimated from 8 to 18 knota. There was a chance of scattered.showers. De!IJ'lite the mass or yscbls jockeyln; for starting posiliona: at noon, no serious mishaps were reparltd. If weather conditions hold true to foreca st, race officials were pred1cUn1 t .J one ol tM-faatnt "enchilad1 derbies" Ip' recent yean. · West to·southwest wJMll: would tend tha 1acltts along the 125-mile course on fut run1 and reaches. Sotth to &OUlheast winds woulU c:an for ri'Ged llckJng into t h'cadWIDds. •I OYerCiil akles have~evalled tn rec:ent Ensenada raCflfl, but tll:ls Is the flrat year In the meme>ry of race officials tb1t rain h.as threattnecl'the tuqt·flm "'Mle best thing we cou1d do la go Into that Jill, pull out the bars and nu u with manure:" The group leaders called themselves . the Peace AcUon Council of Orange County. niey scted like m 01 t demonstrators or ~t yea.ti - 1houtlng obactn!Uea, 1tpplsudlng c11lls to Act.lo•. vUlfylng the Prtsldent and olhtr politicians. ' nuendo to breed dl!truJt and fear.w As Leak launched a description of at- tending "a mttUnl of a well-known, local seml-sr:cret ora:anlutkm" at which a member had suggr:sted using gum to shoot down hippies, Lorr objected vl&,orously and demanded that the mayor declare him out af order. Other councilmen asked to bear him out and Leak, over repeated objections from Lorr, finished reading a statement wl\ich urged buryln1 "fr:ar, distrust and hatred" and util!Ilng "reason. logic and good will" to foster unde rstanding. ' ? • 6,000Men To Remain As Advisers SAIGON (UPI) -AD American troops except about 6.000 advisers will be pulled out of Vietnam by the November, 1972, presidential elections undr:r a new withdrawal program drawn up in Washington, high-ranking mi 1 it a r y aources said today. The withdrawal schedule calls for reinstatemr:nt In Augult, 1972, cf a. U.S. Military Assistance Advilory Group (HAAG) which was auperviaed by the Military Aulstance Command-Vietnam in 1962. along with escalation of the war, the sources said. Strong poliUcal pressure and antiwar demonstrations in the United States led to Nixon Admifllalrallon planners scaling down from an orig inally tar1eted 25,000. man advisory group to about 8,000 ad· visers, they said. Present withdrawal plallJ call for no more than 184,~ Gls in Indochina by ne1t Dec. 1 from a peak of 543,400 troops in Vietnam in May, 1969. The IOUrces u.id U.S. military strength in the country dropped below the halfway mark this week with the atart o! President NiJ:on's phase VU troop deployment acbeme. Aliso Cafeteria Furniture Hit By Health Board The cafeteria turnJture at Aliso Elementary School in Laa:una Beach didn't quite make the honor roll in a re-- cent inspect.bl by the Orange County Health Department.. earning only 4( points out of a poulble so • The deflcir:naies noted by sanitarian George Skelth in the April Z1 tour of the eating facilities will cost IUl estimated 11.000 to repair!accordin1 to Dr. William tnlom, district superintendent. 1nspector Skeith II.id aeveral of the folding dining tables have become hazardous due to deterioration, as have many of the aeatin1 atools in the cafeteria. ,. Dr. Ullom told the school board Tues- day that about half of the furniture In the cafeteria rectnUy was nplaced with new equipment. He said lt would cost about 11 .000 to replace the remainder of the old tables Afld chairs. Wuther Those 1eattered showers will conUnue to acatter Friday along the Orange Col.st with tempera· lures aUckina: to the lowtr flOa and P\llhing 70 d-· Inland. INSmE TODAY Rr1cue-100rlur1 Jear as man11 41 31 perscms haut been iwol- Jowed up and killed in Canada. Sto'll. phot. Page 4. 'llltlll9 ,. <•11"'""• • Clltctlfte Up 1 Cl111I""' n-a C....k1 '' CA11weN 14 Dt•lfl """"' ' llflfwl•I I"-' 111"'1•!-.t 11 .. ~ 1•1• ...__ .. .lfttl L....... 1t ~-,, ' ~-...... ,. N•tftMt ..... ... °' .... (MllfY • •~ """" n S...,_ tl•U ttitcll ,...,lllft , .. ,. T-1tvlllM 11 TllPHtn 1' WHltHlr t W11d!N .lllMN If w_., ..... 1•11 .,,.,.... Htwt w " , • ' Double Sessions Seen Joaquin Elementary Schools Overcrowded . ' Double sessions are looming for children in the San Joaquin Elemeotary School District. chlldttll In tho mominf •lid tile ID- termedlate children in the afternoon, ty Puk llOC!lon o! Irvine. II loo v,1ll be completed In 1m. Dr. WIWam Stocks, Assistant Supertntmdent for Educational Serviw, told the board of trustees Wednesday that double sessions seem the best alternaUve to ease overtroY.·ding at Irvine Eh~men tary and Intermediate School and La Paz Intermediate School. "In June or 1972 thtrt will be 1,675 students at Irvine," he said. "The best plan y,·e believe is to place the elemen- tary 11chool on double sessions and keep the intermediate studtnts on a regular 6essloo," he uid. Other plam include putting the elemen· tary school on a regular day and the in· terml!dia te school on double session.,, having a run day !or all by adding portable classrooms, or having two groups, kindergarten through eigh th grade. on double sessions. Other alternatives for the La Pai pro- grani would be to keep the school on a full day with portable classrooms; keep them on a full day with overlapping schedules or kee p seventh graders in elementary schools. Trustee-elect Dennis Smith said J1e \vould be in favtir or retaining seventh waders in neighborhood schoolJ so they would have a full da y. Other 1lternative1 for Irvine, located on Sarni Canyon Avenue in East Irvine, "ould be to house the elementary Recommendationa for La P a z lntennediate School Jn Mission Viejo were to have two separate sessions keep- ing children from El Toro gether and children from Mission Viejo logelher. The El Toro children will be attending their own intermediate school when it is completed 1n 1972. An intermediate school a.ho ls under construction in the Universi· Mine Shut Down County Firm in Clean Air Dispute A San Clemente firm became the lirst \•ictim Wednesday of whal is expected to be a mounUng crackdown by the Orange County Air Pollution Control District on alleged viola tors of it! clean air 1lan· dards. material that is used Jn many forms or construction v.·ork and particularly in 1he strengthening of freeway and highway surfaces. The firm is a supplier of raw materials for the new Coronado bridge in San Diego. A restrairUng order signed by Superior Court Judge Robert Banyard im· mediately restricts the ope.rations of CresUine Inc., 1001 Camino des ~1ares end stays in effect until both parties debate the order May 111 before the judge. Judge Banyard signed the complaint after being advbed tha t Crestline, a subsidiary of the Susquehanna Corpora- tion , had repeatedly violated clean air laws that do not allow the mining concern to put more than 40 pounds of dust and fuems per hour into the atmosphere. It is the flil'!t such action taken against en independent manufacturer in Orange County. Crestline manufactures a pelietized Complainls flied by Air Pollution Con- trol authorities prior to the court action alleged that Crestline occasionally ex- cttded the fO pounds per hour limit on dust and fumes emissions by as much as 200 pounds per hour. It was conceded in the lawsuit that the firm has irutalled a control device known as a "wet scrubber'' which works in con- junction with the rotary kiln to cut down emisak>n of fumes and dust from the cnahed rock, But, the complaint adds, the scrubber is not be.Ing used at all times that the rotary kiln Is 1n operation. The pollution control district asks the court for $500 damages for each alleged violation by Crestline. Laguna Council Endorses County Dun1p-Reluctantly Reluctant Laguna Beach cily COUJ1o cilmen agreed Wednesday night to give what Mayor RJchard Goldberg termed "a back.~nded endorsement" o{ th e establishment of a new county dump in the south county area. The existing San Juan Capistrano dump will be filled In about a year, Public Works Director J°'eph Sweany told the council, and the county estimates it will take $500,000 to acquire a new south county dump site. If none is established, Sweany sald, the city will have to tran!port its trash to Bonita Canyon or Carbon Canyon, at coo- aiderable expense. He suggested the city officially ttquest the county to maintain 1 dump site in the south county. Oldest U.S. Adntlral Near 105th Birthday CORONADO, (AP ) -The na- tion·s oldest ex admiral turns 105 next 1'1onday, and a slar studded birthday par. ty is planned on the lawn Of his borne acre>ss San Diego Bay. A contingent o( senior admirals will pay their respects to Richard Harri~on Jackson, who v.·as born the year after Abraham Li JI co In 's ass11ssin.atlon, "Admiral Jackson Day" has bee.n pro- clalmed by the Navy League for Monday, when its national convention opens Jn San Diego. OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT OU.HG.: COA*f f'UIU5H!NG COMrAHY l•lotft N. w,,4 Pr•lll4>nl Mtll l'llOllWI' J1t~ !It. Cu<l•'I \'kt ,,~.,I I~ Gentttl IA-9M' 111111111 ic,.,il f_flhlr lhtl'lltl A. Mu•~hi~t M1N1tlrlf 1•1_,. Ch1rle1 H. t .. .,, 1111~~ •• .1 P. Nill Councilman Edward Lorr said he would 1gree to support wch a request as a tem- porary, but oot long-term 10iutlon to the trash problem and urged that this be pointtd out t.o the county. Councilman Roy Holm said Mo too was depressed by the Ide a of "filling up another beautilul canyon wlth trash," a'nd would have the same reservations. The 'county, councilmen agreed, should be urged to look into recycllng and other methods of trash diaposal ao t6at the new dump alte, If established, wo'uld be the laat. Giant Recycling Plant Proposed OCEANSIDE (AP) -City officlala say complete plans for the world's largest wa ter recycling system have been filed with state and federal a1encle5. The $10.S..milllon plant would provide reclaimed sewage water for sale, treattd water for ttcreation use and potable water to reenter Oceanside's water sup- ply within twG years, City Manager Lawrence Bagley said Wednesday. He said the plant would be "the first full cycle system of any dimension in the country" with a capacity of a million gallons a day compared to ~.000 at the demineralization plant in Los Angeles V•hlch at present ls the largest In the world. Al Capp Out of Care JIARRISON, Ark. (UPI) -Cartoonist Al Capp was released Wednesday from the Boone County HO!pital and announced he was canceling all his college speaking appearances for the rest ol the month. Capp, 61 , spent four days in the ho.spltal because of exhausUon. He collapsed Sun· day, The board is planning a special \Vorkshop tG examine lhe advantages and disadvantages of each plan for each school. The meeting will take place on :tl-fonday, ~111y IO at 7:30 p.m. in the ad· ministrative annex, 14600 San Canyon Ave , East Irvine. U.S. Protest Action Told In Roundup From Wire Services Violence, disruptions and arrests swept across California and the nation toda)' and Wednesday during a n t i -w a r demonstrations. Here are capsule reports on developments : SANTA BARBARA -r· or t y · t "' o persons were arrested in tv•o separate antiwar demonstrations in the Sant a Barbara area Wednesday. The first confrontation occurred durmg the morning Jn Goleta, near the Universl· ty of Cslilornia 1t Santa Barbara cam- pus, when a group of students blocked an entrance to a General Motors plant and tried to halt traffic by feigning motor trouble. NORTHRIDGE -Two demonstrators and two police officers were injured and 77 persons arrested in a brief flurry o( violence at an antiwar demonstration ad- jacent to the San Fernando Valley Stale College campus Wednesday. The demonstration began when about 100 atudents entered a Bank of America branch near the campus and staged a sit- in, chanting antiwar slogans. Thiey ftnal · Jy were ordered out under threat of ar- rest and left peacefully. SAN FRANCISCO -Scores of poll~ men on foot, horseback and light motor- cycles kept youthful antiwar demonstra· tors from shutting dov.'ll financial dis. trlct "buslness as usual'' Wednesday. Police said ~ persons were arrested on 1 variety of misdemeanor charges -80 men, 11 women, three mal' juveniles and three female juveniles. At least three demonstrators were In· Jured In pollce charges -one when 'he slipped and fell head-first lnto a building while fleeing officers. No police injuries were reported. BOSTON -About 4,000 antiwar demonstrators tried and failed today to shut down the John F. Kennedy federal building. However, a three-hour standoff between protesters and poti~ ended abruptly with a 10-minute police sweep to clear the front of the building. Shortly after 9 p.m. (PDT) a helmeted pllceman yelled "let's get 'em" -and the police charged about 7 O O demonstrators. There was no ~·arning before tbe charge. ''They weren't letting the people lhrough." a police spokes01an said, "so we decided lo push them back. When they gave wa y, we took ad\'antage of it and pushed them back even further .. , The police threw demonstrators on one another. then clubbed them -primarily av.·ay rrom the head -when they slumbl· ed to their feet in an attempt to scramble from the :::pol. Most of the demonstrators had been sitting down when the police charged . Several demonstrators were injured and bleeding. Antiwar medics !ended to them at the scene. COLLEGE PARK. Jl.td . -National Guardsmen were moved off the Universi· ty of Jl.faryland campus today to a nearby staging area 'vhere they may remain through the weekend to prevent a repeat of antl"·ar demonstrations. Jl.laryland Adjutant General Edwin Warfield said he has recommended to the governor's office that the Gu1rdsmen re- main on duty during the weekend, AHllltn: Mtll•t\tlt •tltw• l .. 11 .. a..• Offke lJ? fo1e1t A~.11~• M1lli119 1ddr1n 1 r.o. t or '''· '2l52 S• Cl_._ Offkt JOS N•rth El Ct""i~t !11111, 92671 O~Offl&M COlll Met· DI Wt.I llY S""'' tltwl!O't 1ut111 as» ,.,_, e .... :w1•lll H111111,..1t11 atkll: 11175 hMJI IM/lh•trd Six Joaquin Schools Offer Summer Classes OAllV "II.OT, Wltl! .... Id! It~~ "-·"•••· h INflhflld '""' ttcfll• S.,.,.. ttY lot "'ltlrtlt t•lll-fW L9ft,o\t IHU.. NU.WI llldl, C'M.. Mell, k .... lftt1M a.tc.1'I. "°""''i.. vanw, s... c11"'"''"' c;a,,i.trtM ..... ,,.....,""" 11t"9 Wl"' - ,.....I dtlltll. l"rlow.l!NI """""' .i.nt a t i oU1 WIN .. , St•";, C.lt Mftt. 1•••••• 11141 MIAlJ1 O.llHlt4 .Mu11tbl • 642·5671 S-C,._... Al D.,_.wt11 ,...,.. ..... M4J• .......... , .. ..,......,., ( hit•··~·., ... , .... ~I, 1"1,. ~ (Mot ""ll!i.111111 • c-....... ... -...... ~!Wini ....... W IMirtfl 'IMIW W tll_,.._1 ...,,..,,. .... , llO ,.,,..... '"""'"' ..... ... tn1t.1:.. 91 ~I -. ...... ,..,.. ........ -''"" •• "'""""" ltlldt tM et111 ~. Ct llflf'!ll. 1~0•"111!-. W ~ffW It. IM'!tllll'I n ,..,,, 1:1 lJ "*'"'''r n1lltii,,. -1111Mlitm. 11 1! ,....,,,.,,, Summer school "~11 be offertd 11t six tchools In the San Joaquin Elementary School District starling July 6. Sessions wiU be11n at I: 15 a.m. and end at 12:30 p.m. during the 19 day program which will end Ju.ly 30. Schools housing grades one through li\'e will be Valencia In Capistrano ~Ughlands, O'Neill In Mission Viejo, Alba In El Toro, TurUe Rock in Irv ine. Jrvlnt School In East Irvine wlll have a program for flrst through eighth ar11des and Las Pai Jntermtdlate Sthool in Mission Viejo will btll3e grades slx. sevPn and eight. Oilldrtn ln the prim8Iy grades will have an opportunity to receive jnatruclion in Enausn, development 11kllls, dr11m1 and other subjcls. Class lilies Include Tait• About Tails, Take a Ride In a ''ellow Submarine, Aladdin '• Way of Teachin1 Developmenl.tl Skilb and I Through the Eyes of a Child. Children in grades thr~ee, rour and fi\'e "'ill ha,·e the opportunity to select three courses:, each 80 minutes. Course of· ferings y,·ill include remedial reading, social science, enriched and remedial mRth, llterature. science, h o me economks. drama. physical educallon, art. i;peech. Extensive course offerings also "'ill be available to st~tnt.s on the junior high level. In addition to fundamental coursts, ln- strucUon in tyPlng, mu11lc1 .,,.. gunar, lcatherwcirktng. cooking, dance Rnd power mechanics wlll be offtrtd, Brochures listing each C'ourse have been dl!ilributed ti) each (.h!Jd. Addltlon1I brochures Are available 11t each school of· £Jct. The deadline for rtgJstratlon is May 17. I Smite Dolls Dancers in Saddleback College's production of 11Guys and Dolls" are from left Christerl Morris, Lauren Klein, and Renne DuMoucheU. all or Laguna Beach, i\1elinda Mason or Tustin, Sharon Prather of Irvine Christina Del Gatto of Dana Point and Deborah Hill of Santa Ana~ 'J'he musical begins tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the school. Joaquin Teachers Blast P1·oposed Merit Pay Plan By PA~1ELA llALLAN 011111 0 •11-, l'IMI Sl.lff Growing dissatisfaction among San Joaquin Elementary School District teachers with a proposed merit pay system surfaced at Wednesday's meeting of the Board of Trustees. Charles Bower, representing the San Joaquin Teachers' Association told the board that the teachers would prefer to forget the whole thing and keep the old syatem. "We feel the merit system would be detrimental to our objectives," said Bower, who teaches at La P a z Intermediate School. The board has decreed that a merit pay plan will be developed for the lfll-72 echool year. The plan will eliminate automatic salary increa.ses for teachers, administrators and classified employes. According to a guideline developed by the administration, teachers will be paid on a Professional Advancemen1 Yardstick on one of three levels. Level one woold be for the a\•erage teacher, level two would be for the good teachtr, and leevl three would rew ard the Bart Spendlove To Head Group The Saddleback Area Coordinatinc Council has named Bart Spendlove or Aegean Hills to serve as its new presi· dent, succeeding Harvey Stearn. Elected with him >A'ere Mike Franko of El Toro, first vice president; Glenn Wineman of Laguna Hills, second vice president; Leon Pemberton of El Toro, corresponding secretary; Len Geesen of Laguna Hills , treasurer: and Col. Charles E. Wydner or Capistrano Highlands, membership. The SAC C, oomprised of represen. tatlve! or the area's civic, religious. social and business organitations, was organized to work for improvement of the community through discussloo and ex- change o! ideas and information. "super" teacher. Bo"·er presented the board with the teachers' association 's definition of what these levels should be. Level one would be the present salary scheauJe including yearly increments, horizontal advancement for college credits and cost of living adjustments. Level two would be the incentive prG- gram with the principal and others determining who should receive ad· ditionel pay for leaching excellence. The third level would be extra pay fGr extra duty or work such as department chairmen, after-school sports, or special programs. Bower said specific policies for evalua· lion, grievances and transfers "'ould be developed for each level. "I can'l coacur with level one," said trustee Gratian Bidart. He added that level one is the same as the old system and having additional pay on top of that would be too costly. "We have a pool of money and we have to decide how to distribute it," added Tru~lee Jim Nelson .. "The problem will be in the evelu11tion system which we h~ve asked you for and you have not given us." "Trustees would be developing a sys- tem of pollt.ics, competition, and accusa- tions of apple-po!lshiJig," said Bower. "~ferit systems haven't worked because you inject these elements that hurt education," he added. Trustee Preston Howell interjecttd that the board is dealing with professional people. "The classroom teacher is at the top and should be paid for ii. If a teacher i!! not doing a job he should be dismissed not penalized," he said. ' Trustee-elect Dennis Smith added that future consideratiorui of the pay plan should be held in closed door sessions. The teachers and administration were asked by the board to investigate merit plans now In operation in Mesa, Ariz .• and other communitles and report at the \..next meeting. Playhouse's Lease Eyed Glenn Vedder. Laguna Community Player! president, agreed Wedne1day that the Laguna Moulton Playhouse lea~ agreement with the city should be re- evaluated and reMilten to clear up dJf. ferences concuning theater maintenance and repair. City manager Lav.Tence Rose had pr~ posed review of the lease after receipt or a playhouse request that the city pick up a $478 bill for repairing the theater's heating and air conditioning system. Ros:e noted that the city earlier had agreed to take over maintenance of the building through April 15, to ea1e tbe players' financ ial burde.n, and recdm· mend payment of the bill However. he said. it appeared the players were not financially able to main· tain the facility properly and the city council should extend its maintenance agreement and rewrite the lease ac- cordingly. The city ov.·ns the playhou~ building and grounds and leases the facility to the players. Describing attempts to Improve the theater's shaky financial situatioo Ved- der noted that aince January the Opera- lion has been taken over by ·a ne.w board of directors, salaried personnel have betn reduced and e:xpendltures rigidly con· trolled. Loans of $57 .000 were reduced 10 $35,000 in an IS-month period prior ID January l. he said, and a new loan was negotiated, extending payment! until Ju· ly. 1972. In the first four months of this year, outstanding obligatio11s of the playhouse were red uced by a'bout $7,000, Vedder saJd. · Noting the appointment of Howard "Hap'' Graham as resident director- manager of the theater, he said, "The board of directors is confident that, 1iven a reasonable time, the r in an c I a I statements will show 1 much souoder balance." Supporting a niotion lo pay the repair bill, Jl.1ayor Richard Goldberg said he found Vedder's report "heartening." "I wish I could get my landlord to pay for repair! on my heat~g and air con· dilioning," Goldberg «Jiipped , adding, "\\'e'll be happy to take care of this bill though.'' Marine Suspect, Victim's Mother Face Rape Trial A San Clemente housewife and a young Camp Pendleton Jl.1erine have bee n ordered to stand trial May 14 in Oran1e County Superior Court on a total of nine counts or rape in\'olving the woman's teenage<! daughter. Both of lhe accused entered pleas of in· nocent Tuesday befo're South County Municipal Court Judge R i ch a rd Hamilton. Robert Dean Smllh, 21, and the San Clemente v.•oman remain in custody in lieu of $6,250 bail each. The pair v.·ere arrested in April by San Clemente police following a tip from a neighbor of unusual activity at the woman 's home. During the month of February, the "'Oman allegedly en· couraged the Jl..larine to rape her. If.year· old daughter several times. Prior to Tuesday's thre t ·hour preliminary hearing, the woman was ordered to undergo psychiatric testing at Orange Coun1y Medical Center. A Nylon Shag Thar 's Young in Looks, an d Young 1n Price! 9.95 SQ. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL 646-0275 lor an ezpert carptt co.,.ultant who will come to your home with 1ample1 without any obli~atlon to you! H.J.GARRtfT fURNll1JRE PROFESSICNAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ( o,.. Moo., Tion. • l'rl. Int. 2215 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6•6-0275 646.0276 I I I ' • ' San Cle1nente Ca ED ITION ' ' VOL. 64, NO. 108, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY&, 1971' $30,000 Cuts Posed for Clubhouse By JOHN V ALTERZA or "" D•llY 1"1i.1 "•" San Clemente rouncilmen Wednesday received their first expo5ure to a series of cuts in the plans for the new com· munity clubhouse -about $30,000 worth -but held off on action until they are convinced that enough money exists for the major project The cuts, suggested by an ad-boc com- am Builder Objects • • ' - mittee of city 1taff and eouncilmen, wou1d eliminate a . crafts room, an art gaJlery, carpets through most of the building along with tile ·noors ln the SOO. seat auditorium. ·other amenities to go under the com- mittee's plan would include air con- ditioning, an entry and a kitchen int.erior. But even with the cuts amouiiting to about $30.000 the clubhouse'• projected cost will still exceed $200,000. Council Delays Action on Tract Despite objections by the developer, San Clemtnte Councilmec Wednesday yielded to a full house of homeowners and their own doubts and delayed for two weeks any action on a major access question in volving one of the largest pro- posed housing developments in the city's history. The council also set a study JeSSion on the matter for Tuesday night. Spokesmen for the residents along the roads near the San Clemente Municipal Golf Course sought the two-week delay to &llow examination of access matters by independent traffiC and civil ecgineering experts. The specific controversy centers on a major access route approved by planning commissioners last week. Avenida Magdalena was settled upon by the commissioners, with a second ac- cess source required after the fir st 100 units of a 300-plus condominium project are occuped. The major project by the Douglass Pacific Corp. would take autos -by some estimates 3,000 a day -past residences along the quiet neighborhoods surrounding the lirtks. John Douglass Jr., the developer, argued against the delay. pointing out that his firm was in full compliance with two-dozen strict development condition! and the proposed project was in con· formance with the city's master plan of land use and highways. But Mayor Walter Evans Jr., noting that councilmen had onl y received transcripts of the commission action a Volunteer Fire Fighters Sought San Clemente's volunteer f i re department . with two men short, this week issued an appeal for candidates for the firefighting positions. Sinkesmen for the deparbnenl said any male San Clemente resident over age 21 and in average physical condition would qualify as a candidate for t be department. The volunteer <>penings require can- didates who can attend two hours of drills each Monda)' evening. Insurance, equipment and a regular sti- pend also come with the volunteer job. Interested residents can contact the department for more information by call· ing 492.SIOI. day before the council meeting, 1aid he would like more time to examine the complex 1ubjeet. Evans stressed that the couneil meeting two weeks hence will not have a public hearing. Comments. he said , which are not repetitious would be welcomed at the 1t1,1dy session set ttl start at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in council chambers. A 1b"aw vote among the audience show• ed that do:r.ecs of resident& planned to at• tend ttie infonnal meeting. Rain and Wind • Hamper Start Of Boat Race By ALMON LOCKAB EY DtllY ,He! INttlttl '""" Drizzling rain and strong westerly winds today promised the 500 boats scheduled to start at noon in the Newport to Enstnada yacht race a wet, blustery ride to the Mexican resort. West to northwest winds t1f 15 to 15 knots were blowing as the yachts started powering out of the harbor at mid-morn· ing. The weather forecast called for the winds to shift soulhwe11t to south by midafternoon with velocities along tht coast esUmated from I to 11 knots. There was a chance of scattered showers. Despite the mass of yachts jockeying for starting positions at noon, no .erious mishaps were reported. If weather conditions hold true to farecast, race oUiciala were predicting one of the fastest "enchilada derbies" in recent years. West to southwest wind! would send the 7achl! along the 125-mile COlll'lt on fast run.s and reaches. South to southeast wind! would call for rugged tacking into headwind!. Overcast skies have prevailed in reunt Ensenada races, but this is t.be flr1t year In the memory of race officials that rain bas threatened the huae nee.t. Transient Rev e1aue .Jume• •• Councilman Stanley Northrup won ap- proval of a motion to delay action on awarding a contract for lhe building wilil he and fellow councilmen were conviced the city had enoui:h money for the pro- ject. The motion passed, but the entire issue drew some fire from Councilman Wade U>wer. whose doubt! about the building continue. • a1 Or. Lower decried lhe • repeated changes in the clubhouse plllliln& as "a cooglomeration of· figures." · • "We hardly know what we' have left " he said. Mayor Walter Evans, speaking for the building committee on which he sits, iiid lhe proposed cuts and changes in price were not yet a formal recbmmendation by the committee. He aaid that the committee expected to meet twice more lo contact city clubs and groups possibly affected by I.be cuts. In the meantime, however. councilmen have agreed to save an "attractive" bid to relocate the shuffleboard courts on lhe clubhouse grounds. Work on that project, $7 ,000 worth, will begin In coming days. Lower and Northntp voted against the award of the contract. • a1 s ' ' r •· DAILY ,ILOT Sltll ,~ot• FIRST LOCAL MAY DAY CELEBRATION DOESN 'T SEEM TO HAVE BEE N EXCITING Group Went First To Old Courthouse, Then To The Draft Board 200 Protest • Ill Santa Ana By JACK &ROBACK Of ftlt Oal!y ~ll•t Slaff A restless crowd of 150 to 200 young people dressed largely in hippie &tyle, gathered in Santa Ana Wednesday in the first local "May Day" war protest demonstration. The'y were haranguep. by various speakers, first in front of tbe old courthouse on Sycamore Street and Santa Ana Boulevard and later in front of the Selective Service Board ortices·at t138 E. 17th Street. Tbe speeches ended about 2 p.m and a . self-appointed long-haired leader· urged the 100 or so left to "stly until we close down this draft board.''° Al leasl a dozen Sinla Ana police of· ficers a:uarded the front door and other entrances to the offices and alllowed only tbree participants in.side at any one time. The speaker said they were "on official business.. We are goicg to keep going in until . we shut it down. "And this is not the end," he continued. "There will be more next week and DeJt month. Join us then." Tbf de'monstration was marred by lbe arrest of three young men including a disabled· war veteran Ron Kovic, 24, of Santa Monica. He and two UCI students disrupted the Selective Service O,fice and were put under citizens arrest for. trespaulng and malicious mischief by Mrs. Rosemary ·. Robbins. dr aft board executive secretary. They had been allowed into the office to "conduct draft board business.·• but when they continued an argumentative war protest Mrs . Robbins asked police to lake action. Kovic we:i: released Wednesday night on his own recognizance and the other two, J. Ronald Howie. 18, and David Zalusky, also 18, both UCI studenls, were bailed out. Zalusky was cha rged with malicious mischief for writing on the walls of the draft board building. Obscene chants, whistling and horn blowing concluded the demonstration. There was a number of Viel Cong flags on display and a few red ones. The speakers ranged from the disabled veteran of the war to a young black woman . They all seemed to think that obscenity added force and character to their talks. . Clemente Tourism Makes Comeback The fi'rst speaker at the old courthowe, Dan Delany of the Berrigan Resistance Group. of Los, Angeles, bar~ngued the assemblage (or so. long that they whistled him dnwn. · Tourists-the paying variety-are in- creasing city revenue In San Clemente thi1 fiscal year after 1 slump which some nbservers blamed on incorrect publicity iollowing President Nixon's purchase of his seaside villa . City Finance Director Gerry Teachout gaid this week that figures complied for the first three quarters of the current fiscal year show lhe revenuts from Sin Clemente's transient occupancy I.as up by about $4.000. The figures, Teachout explained, fihe>w $32,871 collected (or the thret quarters of ttlls budget year. Durina; tht Jdentical period in tbe previous. fiscal year, '28,388 T . ( had been obtamed from the levy com- monly known 11 the "bed tu." The Jow annual figure .in tbe lMf.'70 year hid been blamed plrt.iaUy.on.preu report.a to the rest or tM Country that S:.tn Clemente prices bad been 1'jacked up" following the President'• purchase of tM Cottoa Estate. The tales, 1aid local busine&m)en, were false. Since then no further repotU about a "price jacking" have come in the na· tional media. One other f1ctor, MY ofiici1l1 of Ute San C13mente O\ambf!'r of Commerce, i~ itl Increased advertisln1 campalgn in ; newapap<rs In !he cold<r pen. ol the'U .s, . beeau•e·jlte increase comt1 .during Ulh~ and canada. : budget.-: ,conditions . in . A m ~ r i c • n The chamber, whic!l 'l"eCfives a· cjty. . hoµ.tehol~ . . aubskly ·l« tbe aidvir\iling caIDpaign, , -Olileiven •ir1.\ the , La,guna . area have Aid 'the ·Wugram ol ads Added ~ 1 ITIGtad .U,at tourists from Canada· have meuurably to tourism.; ··beM'-ANI t.be ·intreUe· along that pan of Th< tax 11iev1ed for reot.als or qulrtcr' :llte' s..llj,,CO..<t. . In San C1emente which are occupied~esa Tf!ey Jrfdded lhat perhaps the bn than 30 days at a 1tret.Ch. . Cl~ ~ carnpeip. of ad· President Nixon's vilil! to S 1 n ¥.11"\l.lln(:itveaoadian media .might be .a Clemente c<1ntribute a major chunk inlo ..lact« 1n•~ . .. the bed tax coffers. scores of aldes of the \Vbi:t. U.~doea inot obtain in 'Presld<lll either ~~ locol qumen or ~111 ilot Ion .Clcctule, the, very ... hotell and inns .in the Loe...-Beach! w·~~l!i" ~dot1\-. area. ' · · . ,Q!JJ/for _.. .. ,....,,.. (tolll Teaohoul Mid 'Ute<litei't!lie ill"r~venu.s INllOll'• ... ~ wllh'I 'Su.Clemen~ lhu• fir are parUcularly noteworthy .d•telino.' t . He quoted Gandhi', Cesar Chavez antf Charles · ManSQn in his 30 mlnu~s of ·rambling ethortation. ' Th.e gathering ·had· origln'ated' at ,th'e Orange Couiity Jail at Flower· Street and •Santa AnalBoulevard. · "I walked around that Jail a' cou;ple Of 'timts,•~ Delany. said, ''It 1looks gbod on lhe outside, bu t lniiide it Is hill or evil . "The best thing we could do is go into lbtt jail, puU out the b&rs and fill It with, manure ." The grou~ leaders 'called thomaelv.1 lhe Peace Act.Ion Coul'lcil of Orange Counlf•· ~i"Y acted •lik< mos t demon&tratoi's of .recent yoars - ·•houllng obtc:en!Ues, applauding calls to .tcUol, vllifylng tM President and other politiciana. Today 's. '*!'•I "' ?EN CENTS Project Jn a third action relaUng to the com· munity clubhouse, councilmen agreed to reject the only bid received on demolition of the fire-ravaged portja,ns of the old meeting building, because the amount by • Roland Olsen was "too high." The demolition portion o( the clubhouse plans will be readvertised. The lone bid for tbe wrecking work was about $7.000. City estimates had the costs pegged at about $4,000. • o ice FBI Sweep Rounds Up 15 ·1 Persons WASHINGTON (U PJ) -More lhan 400 FBI agents and local police began a round up today in Michigan of 151 persons including a Detroit police in· spector and 15 poijcemen indicted on federal gambling charges. Attoney General John N. Mitchell 111- nounced action in 37 Michigan Cities. in· eluding Detroit, Grand Rapids. Lansing, Flint, Saginaw, Batlle Creek and Kalamazoo. Mitchell said a federal "strike force " Jn Detroit coordinated raids, 'The operation wa1 described as one of the largest on record in terms of the number of arrests Jn a single round-up. Two federal grand juries in Detroit and Grand Rapid! returned 15 · sealed in- dictments earlier tbls week, the Justice Department said, Jn addition to police inspector Aftx Wierzbicki, three lieutenants, 1 l :r. sergeantl!, one detective and five patrolmen -all with the Detroit Police Department -were indicted. The police officers were. charged with obslruc.ting law enfQrcement activities in connection with gai;nbling; wlt.b carrying on illegal gambling activity, and with conspiracy to violate federal gambling laws. The Detroit area gambling activities were said to consist of sports and horse race betting, and was alleged to involve payoffs to some policemen. These activities were alleged to be headed by Charles "Chickie" Sherman and his brother-in-law, Sam Mendelsohn. Gambling operations in the Michigan cities outside of metropolitan Detroit in- volved betting on numbers gra•d jurors said. ' On Indictment returned Jn Detroit charged that there were links between a DelrOit gambling group and Similar groups or persons Jn Las Vegas, Chicago and Miami. Only the policemen Indicted were iden- tified by tbe Justice Department. Besides Wierzbicki, they included Det. Lts. Ralph .B. Palmer, Raymond L. Howell and Gerald Willow; Det. Sgts. Russell G. Blanchard, Celestino J. Girardin!, Paul 0. Kemp, Frank J, Kirschner, William N, MacDonald and John W. Urquart; Det. Austin Pate and Patrolmen Herman Marshall, Robert E. Nowak, Roald C. Parrott, Michael J. Wiecek and John Adams. Coa1t Weather Those scaUered showers will continue to scatter Friday along the Orange Coast with tempera- tures sticking to the lower 60s and pushing 70 degrees inland. .INSQE TODA 'l' . Re$Cue workers fear ll$ man11 a.! 31 per3(m..J have been swal- lowed up ond kiUtd in Canada. Story, photo Page 4. ""'"' " --· ........ , " C•ll"'1'111' • "11llllllllMtw1 ... Clltcklllt U" ' ...... c ... ~,~ • Clutln.11 ..... S.,.rvM ,ttltr " """' .. ...... il..tJ ·-.. Stttlt M.ntll 1 .. lt ........... • TtltVllletl " 1:•1ttr1t1 ,." • --" •ftt.nehwl'ltr1t " ........ • ·-, .... WtlfftM A .. rd lt '"""'" .. W~'t lrttWI 11-1S """"~ u Wtf'W fit""' ... ..... .. • - (~ f DAlLV PILOT SC Double Sessions Seen Playhouse's Lease Eyed Joaquin Elementary Schools Overcrowded I • Double sessions are looming for children ln the San Joaquin Elementary SChool District. Dr. William Stocks, Assistant Superintendent for Educational Services, tald \he board of lrusteea Wednesday that double sessions ttt:m the best alternative lo ease overcrowding at Irvine Elemen- tary and Intermediate School and La Pax Intermediate School. ';In Jtme or 1972 there will be 1,175 tludtnta at Irvine," ht uid. ''The M.st plan "'' believe is to place the elemen- tary school on double sessions and keep the intermediate student& on a regular aession," he said. Other altemaUve1 for Irvine, located en Sand Canyoo Avenue In East Irvine, would be to bouae tbe elementary children In the momlni and lhe ln- tmnedlate children in the afternoon. Other plans include putting the elemen· tary school on a regular day and the In- termediate,. athool 011 double iesslons, having a full day for all by adding portable classrooms, or having two lfOUfll, kindergarten through eighth grade, on double seuions. Recommendations for La P a t lntennedlate School in A1ission Viejo were to have tv10 separate sessions keep- ing children from El Toro gether and children from lttission Viejo together. The El Toro children will be attending their own Intermediate school when it is completed Jn 1972. An intermediate school alao ii under conslruction in the Universi· Mine Shut Down County Firm in Clean Air Dispute A San Clemente finn became the first victim Wednesday of what ii expected to be a mounUng crackdown by the Orange County Air Pollution Control Dillrict on alleged \'lolators of Its clean alt sta.n- danis. A restraining order signed by Superior Court Judge Robe.rt Banyard im- mediately rt.Strict! the operations of Crestline lnc., 1001 Camino des Maru and 1tay1 in effect until both parties debate tbe order May 19 before the judge. Judge Banyard signed the complaint after being advised that Cre:stline, a 5ubsidiary of the Susquehanna Corpora· lion, had repeatedly violated cle:an air laws that do not allow the minlng concern to put more: than 40 pounds af dust and fuems per hour Into the atmosphere. It ls the first IUCh action taken against an independent manufacturer in Orange County. CresUine manulactures a peUetiud material that Is used in many forms of construction wark and particularly in the strengthening af freeway and highway surfaces. The firm is a supplier of raw materials for the new Coronado bridge In San Diego. Complainl3 filed by Air Pollution Can· trot autharities prior to the caurt action alleged that Crestline occasianally ex- ceeded the 40 paunds per hour limit on dust and fumes emissions by as much as 200 pounds per hour. It was con~d in the lawsuit that the firm has installed • control device known as a "wet scrubber" which workJ in con-- junction with the rotary kiln to cut down emission af fumes md dust from the a'UShed rock . • But, the complaint adds, the scrubber i! not being used al all times th1t the rotary kiln 11 in operation. The polluUon control district aakJ the court for $500 damage& for each alleged violaUon by CresWne. Laguna Council Endorses County Dump-Reluctantly Reluctant Laguna Btach city coun- cilmen agrttd Wednesday night to give wbat Mayor Richard Galdber11 termed "a back-handed endor!ement" of t be establishment af a new county dump i.ri. the 90Uth county area. The existing San Juan Capistrano dump wl.11 be filled in about a year, Public Worka Director Joseph Sweany told the council. and the county estimates it will take $500,000 to acquire a new aouth county dump site. If none Is established, Sweany said, the city will have ta transport II.I trash ta Bonita Canyon or Carbon Canyon, at con· 1lderable expense. He suggested tht city officially request the county to maintain a dump site in the aoul;h county. Oldest U.S. Admiral Near 105th Birthday CORONADO. (AP) -The na- tion"• oldest e1 admiral turns 105 next Monday, and a star studded birthday par· ty is planned an the lawn of his home across San Die110 Bey. A C(}ntingent of .11enlor admirals will pa y their respects ta Richard Harrisan Jackson, who was bom the year 1fter Abraham Li 11 co I n ' s assassination. "'Admiral Jacluon Day" has been pro- claimed by the Navy League for Monday, when Us national convention opens in San Diego. OIANll COMT DAILY PILOT ORANG: COAST PUSl.~1NO COM,AMY ••t..rt N. 'W1M f'molflrlf ..,. l'uelllW ' J 1c\: l. e •• 1.y Vkt ~ .... GeM<tl ~ ....... Tl\011111 ktt•il ifl1W Tiio"''' A. fr,1,.,,tr.;11, MtMflr'I l!f llOr Chtrl11 H. l.tff JtitJ.1•4 P'. N1!1 Councilman Edward Lorr said he would agree to support such a rt:quest as a tern· porary, but not loog-term solution to the trash problem and ur1ed that this be pointed out to the county. Councilman Roy Holm sald he too was deprtued by the Idea of "filling up another beautiful canyon with trash," and would have the same re1ervatlans. The county, councilmen ag reed, shoold be ur1ed to look into recycling and other methods of trash disposal so that the new dump site, if established, would be the Jut. Giant Recycling Plant Proposed OCEANSIDE (AP) -City officials say complete pl1ns for the world's largest water recycling system have been filed with state and federal agencies. The $10.S-milllon plant would provide reclaimed sewage watu far s1le, treated water for recreation use and potable v.•ater to reenter Oceanside's water sup- ply within two years. City Manager Lawrence Bagley sa id Wednesday . He said the plant would be "the first full cycle 1ystem af any dlmensian in the country" wlth a capacity af a mlllian gallons 1 day compared to $250,000 at the demineraliiation plant in Los Angeles which at present is the largest in the world. Al Capp Out of Care HARRISON, Ark. <UPI) -Cartoonist Al Gapp was released Wednesday from the Boone County Hooipital and announced he was canceling all his college speaking appearancts far the rest ot the month. Capp, 'l. spent four days in the hospital because ol ubausllon. He C1>llapsed Sun· day. • ty Park s>ctlon of Irvine. It too ..in be completed in 1972. Other alternatives for the La Paz pro- gram would be to keep the school on a fuU day with portable classrooms; keep them an a fulJ day with overlapping .schedules or keep seventh graders in elementary schools. Trustee-elect Dennis Smith said he would be in fa,•ar of retaining seventh graders in ne ighborhood schools SCI they Vt'ould have a full da y. The bo ard is planning a special worksh<>p to examine the advantages and disadvantages af each plan for each ,;chool. The meeting v.·ill take place on Monday. May 10 at 7:30 p.rn. in the ad· ministralive annex , 14600 San Canyon Ave, Ea.st Irvine. U.S. Protest Action Told 111 Roundup From Yt'lre Services Violence, di sruptions and arrests swept across CalifQmia and the nation today and \\'ednesday during a n t i · w a r demonst rations. Here are capsule reports oo develapments: So11ie Dolls Dancers in Saddleback College's production·of "Guys and Dolls" are from left Christerl Morris, Lauren Klein, and Renne DuMoucbell, all of Laguna Beach, li1elinda Mason of Tustin, Sharon Prather of Irvine, Christina Del Gatto of Dana Point and Deborah I-fill of Santa Ana, The musical begins tonight, Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m, at the sc hool. ~oaquin Teachers Blast Proposed Merit Pay Plan SA.~A BARBARA -Fart y-two persons Ylt:re arrealed in two separate antiwar demonstrations in the S a n t a Barbara area Wednesday. By PAMELA HAU.A.'l ''s upe:t' teacher. Of .,.. Del" , ..... '", The first confrontalian occurred during Bov.·er presented the board with the ... ~ Growing dissatWacUon amonc San the morning in Goleta, near ""~ Universi-Joaquin Elementary Scb'lOI District teachers' association's definition of what ty of CalifonUa at Santa Barbara cam· teachers with 1 propased merit pay these levels should be. pus, when a group of students blocked an entrance to a General Motors plant and system surfaced at Wednest.lay's meeting Level one would be the present salary af the Board of Trusttes. h d I · I d. tried to halt traffic by feigning motor sc e u e inc u 1ng yearly increments, • Charles Bower, represe11ting the San trouble.' horizontal advance. ment for college Joaquin Teachers' Assoc~Uon told the: NORTHRIDGE -Two demanstrators board that the teichers ·NOU:ld prefer to credits and cost af living adjustments. Bild twa police afficer1 were injured and forget the whole thing and ltttp the old Level two would be the incentive pro- 77 persons arrested In a brief flurry of system. violence al an antiwar demanst ration ad. gram with the principal and others "We feel the merit system would be d jacenl to the San Fernando Valley State d eterrn.ining who should receive ad· elrimental to aur oojectives," Ii aid Callege campus Wednesday. Bower, who teaches al La pa z ditional pay far tea ching excellence. The demonstration began when about Jntermediate School. The third level would be extra pay for 100 students: entered a Bank of America The board has decreed that a merit pa y extra duty or work .such as department branch near the campus and staged a sit-plan will be deve:loped for the 1971-72 h · in, chanting antiwar slagans. They final-school year. The plan will eliminate c airmen, after-school sporus, or .special Jy were ordered out under ttreat af ar· automatic sal ary increases for teachers, programs. rest and left peacefully. administrators and classified emp\oyes. Bower said specific policies for evalua· SAN FRANCISCO -Scares of police· According to a guideline developed by lian, grievances and transfers wauld be By Laguna GleM Vedder, Laguna Community Players president, agreed \Vednesday th~t the Laguna ltloullon Playhouse leas• 1creement with the city should be re- evalu1ted and rewritten to clear up dif- ferences concerning I.beater maintenance and repair. City manager l.a11,Tence Rose had pro- pased review of the lease after receipt of a pla yhause reque:st lh.at the city pick up a $478 bill for repairing the theater·• he:ating and air conditioning syste:rn .. Rose noted that the city earlier had agreed to take over maintenance of the buildJng through April 15, to ease the players' financia l burden, and recom· mend payment of the bill. Haw ever, he said, it appeared the players were not financially able to main· lain the facility properly and the city council should exl.end Its maintenance agreement and reY.Tite the lease ac· conJingl y. The city O\\'ns the playhouse building and grounds and leases the facility to the players. Describing attempts to Improve the theater's shaky ~ancial situation, Ved- der noted that 1mce January the opera- tion has been taken over by a new baard of directors . salaried personnel have bten reduced and expenditures rigidly con· trolled. Loans or $!17 .000 were reduced lo S35.000 in an 18-month periOO prior to January I, he said, and a new loan was negotiated, extending payments until Ju· ly. 1972. Jn the first four months ar this year. autstanding abllgatio11s of the playhouse were redut'ed by about $7,000, Vedder said. Noting the appaintment ot Haward ''Hap'' Graham as resident director· manager of lhe thealer, he said, .. The board of directars is confident that, given a reasonable time, the fin a n c i a I statements will show a much aounder balance." Supporting a motion to pay the repa ir bill , Mayor Richard Goldberg said he found Vedder's report "heartening." "I wi.sh I could get my landlord to pay for repairs on my heating and air con· ditianing," Galdberg quipped, adding, "We'll be happy to take care of thia bill though." men on foot • hor!eback and light motor-the 1dmini!tration, teachers \\'iii be paid developed for each level. cycles kept youthful antiwar demonstra· on a Professional Advancement ''I can't concur with level one," laid Mann· e Suspect, tol'!!I from .shutting down financial dis· Yardstick on ane of three level s. trustee Gratian Bidart. tr1cl "busine,ss as usual" Wulnesday . ·Level one would be for the average He added that level one is the same as Police said 97 persons were arrested on teacher, level two would be for the good the aid system and having additional pay v1·c.;m's Mother I t f · de h "" t.t1cher, and Jeevl three would reward the ()n top of that would be too costly. 1.J. a var e y o mu meanor c arges -ov "We have a pool of money and we have men, 11 wamen, three male juveniles and ta decide how to distribute it " added F R T three female juveniles. Trustee Jim Nelson. "The problem will ace ape rial At least three demonstrators were In· Bart Spendlove be In the evaluation system which we Jured in pallce charges -one when • he have asked )'OU for and you have not A San Clemente housewlte and a young slipped and fell head.first Jnto a. buildiig glven u~." Camp Pendleto n Marine have b e en while fieeing officers. No police injuries To Head. Group "Trustees would be developing a sys. ordered to stand trial May 14 In Orange were reported. t~m of politics, compeUUon. and accusa· County Superior Court on a tatal af nine BOSTON -About 4,000 antiwar The Saddleback Area Coordinating lions af apple-poli1dti11g," .said Bower. counts of rape invalving the woman'a demonstrator• tried and failed lOOay to Councll has named Bart Spendlove of "Aterit systems haven 't worked teenaged daughter. .shut down the Jahn F. Kennedy federal A because you Inject these elements that Both af the accused entered pleas of ln· building. However, a three-hour standoff egean H:ills to serve as its new presi· hurt education." he added. t Tu-·• bef So h Coun I dent, succeeding Harvey Stearn. noctn C<>Uay ore ul ty between protesters and po ice ended Elected y;lth him were Mike Franko af Trustee Preston Howell inlerjected that J\1unicipal Caurt Judge Richard abruptly with a IO.minute police sweep to the board is dealing \\'itb professional Hamilton. Robert Dean Smith, 21, and the clear the front af the building. El Toro, first vice president; Glenn people. Sa Cl 1 . In Wineman of Laguna Hills, second vic e , Th 1 n emen e woman remain custody Shortly after 9 p.m.. (PDT) a helmeted president: Lean Pemberton of El Toro. · e c assroom teacher Is at the top in lieu of $6,250 bail each. pliceman yelled "let's get 'em" -and and should be paid far it. Jf a teacher is The pair were arrested in April by S.n the police charged about 7 O O corresponding secretary ; Len Geesen of Mt doing a Job he should be dismissed Clemente police following a tip from a demonstr.•--. Laguna Hills, treasurer ; and C<ll . Charles not penalized," he said. ' · hbo r I ti It t th "''~ E. Wydner of Capistrano Highlands, .,.,__ I I t Denni S .th dded h ne1g r a unusua ac ~· y • e There was no warning before the •ius ee-e ec s m1 a t at woman's home. During the manth af ch1trge. membership. futu re considerations af the pay plan February, the woman Allegedly en· 'f'he SAC C. compri5"d of represe n-.should be held in closed door sessions. couraged the Marine to rape her J4.year· "They weren 't lett ing the people latives af the area·.s civic, religious. The tea chers and admlnlstralion were old daughter several times. througb ," a pcilice spokesman sa id, "so social and busine!!S organ izations. "'as asked by the board to investigate merit Prior to Tuesday's th re e -h our we decided to push them back . When they organized ta \\'Ork for improvement of lhe plans now in operation in Mesa, Arii., preliminary hearing, the woman WAS gave way, v.·e took advantage or il and community through disc ussion and r:ic-and other communities and report at tbe ordered to undergo psychiatric te11.ln1 at pushed them back even further.'' change af ideas and information. next meeting. Orange County f\fedica l Center. The palice threw demonstrators on one I ====~==~=======~;;~;;~=========~;;;~~;;;;;;;~~~;,=== another. then clubbed them -priml'lrlly If away from the head -when they stumbl- ed to their feet in an attempt to scramble from the spot. Most af the demanstrators had been sitting down wl1en the pa\ice charged. Several demonstrator!!: vtere Injured and bleeding. Antiwar medics tended to them at the scene. COLLEGE PARK, Md. -National Guardsmen wtre moved off the Unlversi· ty of Maryland campus today to a nearby staging area ~·here they may remain' through the weekend to prevent a rtpeat of antiwar demonstrations. lt1aryland Adjutant General Edwin Warfield said he has recommended to the governor's office that the Guardsmen re- main on duty -~uring the weekend. A Nylon Shag A1111q"' ,.~ .... t.61Non. ....... lffcll Offke 212 Ftrtd /lw1111M M•nittt a1hlr1n: P.O. It•'''· t l &S2 s... C11••11•• orfk.1 301 Nertti II C1ml111 lttl, t2&71 Ott.« Offlc• Celt. Mfltl I" Wt.I ••'I' Sltlft ,.,,_t 1.-dlt JliJ N......,., louii!Ytrl ~llf'llllllll .. K~; VII$ leMJI ..... lntrill Six Joaquin Schools Off er Summer Classes That's Young in Looks, and Young m Price! 9.95 $9. YD. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN-CALL ~75 CAil 'r' P IU)T, ...mt •IOI II _...,.., "" N-"fftl. k "'91itllel llt llY tlK"'1 $-cit¥ ..... _.,.,. eiflt .... .., u-... • ...... Nt-1 ~ C.lt ......... ~--!Mo a..c11. II-Milo Ytllrf, iM'I C"'-"' Cetllt-.... ,.....,Jdl, '""" - - , ...... tflllln. ''""' ..... """""'-..... ~ t i a w...i a.r stm:,. C-M ,....._ Tel••\111 t71~t· MJ-4111 a-........ ..,, .. I 641-5671 S.. c.....,. Al 1.,a1a11tu l...,.._."tl-44JI ............. A.hfa1m:at: • ,...,....., .. ,4 .. ~ ,.,,. °""""' c-t """"' .... . ~. ,._ ... •"''"· MM1 .. 1 ... .. ... ,,.,,.. fNllW .,. • .,,.,._ .. , _..... ''"' "° ........ """*"' .. 1111 ,.,. 11'1111i.t.t~--· s.nnf c:• ,._,. ,..w !If ....,..,., Inell .,,. c-i. •a. (tlfltl'M> $utlf.•l•tlM .. n,,W !LU _.l~I ... ,.,-I 12.11 -'lllrl ... 111t1tr •nllllfl-. 1: ! t .,,Ito,~. ' Summer school \\ill be offered at si:c schools In the San Joaquin Elementary School District 1tarling July II. Session.! wtu·~gin at 8:15 a.m. and end at 12:30 p.m. durlng lhe 19 day program which wl\I end July 30. Schools housing grades one through five wtll be Valencia in Caplstraoo llighlands, O'Neill In Mlsslon Vitjo, Aliso in El Toro. Turtle Rock in lrvlnt. Irvine School in East lrvlnt will hive a program for tirat throu11h elahth grade! and l.111 Paz Intermediate School In Mia~llon Viejo will house gra~es six, seven and elght. Chlldien In the primary grades wUI have In opportunity to receive tnstructlan In En[l:li!th, devtlapn1ent 8ktl!s, drama anl1 other 1ubjcts. Cla!s titles Include T&lt1 Alx>ul T1U1, Take a IUde In a Yl!llow Submarine, Al11ddln'a Way of Teachln' Dtvelapmental Skills ind \ Through the Eyes of a Child. Children in grade:s three. rour and fjvfl "'ill have the apportunity ta select three courses, each 80 minutes. Course of· feringa will Include remedial rt:ading, !iOCial science, enriched and rtmedi•l math. literature, scienct, home economics. drama, physical educ.Uon, art. speech. Extensive course off~rtng1 also will be avail able lo students an the junior high level. In additlan lo"fundamenta1 counts, In· struction In typing. music, guitar. leatherworkini;r. cooking, dance and pov.•er mechanlc., will be offered. Brochures listing each courae have been distributed to tach child. Additional brochures Are available at e&ch achoo! ol· flee . The deadline rar re1istraUon is M•Y 17. ( for an ezpert carpet cansullant who "'ill come to your home with samples without any obligation to you! H.J.GARl\Fff fURNl"fURE PROFESSICNAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,... w .... Tlltors. .. "'· ..... 2215 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF . 646.0275 646-0276 r r e r r • g n e • • • • • f r ' t j Thurwl1J, May 6, 1971 DAILY PILOT J7 One-act Festival OPENS FRIDAY ~do "Where's Poppa?" Theater Groups Competing the hit comedy LUV * FOR CHILOREN '"""O" IUo(tl -"' .... ....... ........... u.i. ..... -... ...,. mutt.lain1 Heigbts a .... " I 1k , I ~TARS ••• ''This Man Most Die" $ycl111y 011'1err It e111 et th1 w1rllll'• ,,..,t 1itrolo91n. Hl1 !::==========='II ''lu nu1 11 c1111 ·of tho DAILY • PILOrs 9r11t f11h1t1 .. • Thursday Evening MAY 6 f ;DQ 1J lit Nin Jtrry DunphJ. (IJ AIC NM R11111n1r, Smith, 0 KNIC Ntw1 Tom Snydtf. 8 Tllt Alltn Show Guests 1r1 Mo1· 11111 KlnL John Byntr, M1rty ln11l1. John PrOYinr.. 1nd pJ)'thic Ktt1n~ Kln1ston. m Tt T1U tllt Tnl\11 ltl) flit StllJ l!OSll!>Ttlf.ltwis&IMYslal ~30 0 llJ m lr..U. (II) '1111 P10o pl1 At:•inst Judte Mclrrty11." A ft i1llt law tchool tlau thlt Mark s111cu 1tt1nd1 11-a11tn • 111\11dt1 trial 1nd In 1tttmpl Is mtdt on !ht profwor'a (J1m11 D11y) lift. 0""" o rnrn m"""""' (RJ -so> 1m. Hert W1 Come." Al S&mtnllla pra(lffeS to l lttnd a witch• COll- Yentlon in Srl1m, Miu.., lltf m1r- ri111 to 1 rnorlll i1 on trial. Cesa1 Romero runts. Six: Orange County com- munity theater gro ups ~·ill be among 11 competing thls weekend in the a n n u a I Southern Caliromia 'IOOrn a• ment of one-act plays in Riverside. ~ ~ \!\\~ SHECKY GREENE Thur11 .. Fri., SaL May 13-1-4-15 2 Shows Each Nile 11;00 p,m, & MldnJte Rooms fla 1oc1 up, Anleric.1'1 6r .. i.~ Var:lllm BIJ)'. o• Kings Cestia like Tahoe/Nevada (702)831·1111 0 S11 O'Clodi Mll'l'il: (90) "nit Y1Unf rltllldelplli111" Conclusion (dr1m1) '59 -P1ul Newm•n. Btrb· trt Rush, Aluls Smit h, 8r11n Ktilh, Diani Bmnhr, Bilti1 BurM, Robut V1u1hn. Aftlnrl tht h111dlt1p1 ol po¥trty and prfjudlcr, 1 you111 Pflil•· dtlphl t ltywtr 1tt1ln1 w111th i nd ...... • m Dm• f!Wll Sllw Guts1S lf'I Rev. C1rl Mcintyre, Jin Crumb, .lol!n Kennrth C1lbr1ith, Btrn1rd Levin, 1------------1 Ralph Helfer, John Blair. IJ Didi Y111 D,tt m Tiit rlinbtontl ID Sltr Tf1k fl} Art Studio/Cll11ll1'1 P1d m fltlllf ftmltr Cl NoUdtrt 34 8) D11t~ Ytllry DIJI IIl) LI Hort f111111itr eon Cor1111tlo G) Ntw1 Jlm H1wthor.nt . 1:30 fl) Nm Bill Huddy. III Truth If C.n1t11Utr1ct1 CIJ CIS Nm W11te1 Cron~itt. e Candid Ca111rrr 111 NBC New1 Drvld BrinkltJ. ID Tiit rl)1n1 Nun m Hod1tped1• Lida• II!) SIMd:ltd rll•/M111itrl1 m Tiii Dtwrt """'" mm m•- 7:00 I) CIS Nm W11!11 Cronllil1. CJ m NIC Nm Dtvid Brinklt)', (JJ Tt Ttll tllt Trvtlt 0 Wllat'1 MJ Une? OJ Did; ¥1n DJt• m I Lm L•CJ IE Oty111pk luin1 J1ue Reed vs. R11cty Roble1 in 1 IO·round welt11· weltht bout. m htttra for lMn1 9:00 I) CJ) CIS TlivrsdaJ Mtvlr. (C) t2hr) "l•ttt• et t11t vm. fllfltt" (rom1nc1) '65 -M11111en O'Ht11,. ROS$1no Brml, Rlchtrd Todd, Phy\· lis C.lvt rt. An unconwi nUonal kivt story about • 70un1 wife who ltrn1 tltf diplomat husband t nd !hair chl1d11n to run off wittl • celtbrattd 1t1ll1n comll0'4r. DD• F•Otift "Man in a Chariot." fJ (f)(I) m M1k1 ltt• ftr 'r•nddtddf (R) '111dlln1 Urldl to Orin.~ Lind• l11m1 lo driv• tecttl· ,, II I driYi111 school, wllilt D1nn1 thinks ht is tt1chin1 htr m cui11n,. mm 9;)(1 B llj m Adtll·12 (W) "Pu111 Sn1W11r." A tffn1111 pur11 snaldltt (GltJ MOJ11n) attempb ta olllwlt pa lice. IJ (])(I) a) Da• Aqllll (R) '1111 Union Fo1ev1r." A tap l1bat union ofticlal ls sltln by shots l!om 1 bo•t. Vie Monow, Andrt'll Print, frank Camp1nell1 tnd Lindi Mirth 1unt. e Ctndid C.111trl £:) Mnictlt/1'11ftf'1 hit: CD La Cr.it ft M1riu Cruet• fl!) Convtl'Mtians With t P1rt11iltrilt "CauMI ind Symptoms ol Dtpr11· 10:00 D !Ii ID Dua Marti• (R) Zt rt 1ive R1action1." Mostel, Tl)llJ B1nn1tt. and GlMlt (ID Dlrilt tt1e LMnt: Wo1d mi Sllapl1111111te M1ri1 Q) Mft't t ''IM J;lO D (J) Fallll)' Atlair (A)~ •n ru · 1N1 achaotm1t1 (Clint Howud) l orint f \llSI. 0 tunlltl 5 Mm 0 kmt Wt"' NM m Km Putnam/f111\rn1n. fD Spetulalot1 (R) '1ht Wo1ld of Edwtrd KMnholl." mm t111nta Jadr lnta 11ran1ln1 • fis1 lO:JO (]) lloundttblt Dixussion. f11ht between Untie Biil ind lht boy's f1t~er (John l1wrtnc1). 0 di ID Flip Wll111n Bill Cosby, Gln1 lallobri1idt ind John Stbasti1n 1111st. 0 Vlrt;inlt lir1h1m Shaw liutlb 111 B/!n~J Wiiiiams, P1ol. hwfn Corty, S•llJ S\1uthlft and IUlhol Anthonr Greenb1ck. U (f)(I)Cl)A ll 11 1•11• 111f )on11 (RJ "A f11t!u1 of Di1mond1." H11es and Cuny art bl1m1d for 1 0 M"it : (211r) ''S1ip1" (dr1m1) '43 -A11n Ltdd, Vuonlet L1k1. Rom1nc1 mi1es with bl1ck 1111rktl adv1nt11r1 on t n Island tfl Salron. (i) Manhtl Dillo1 CD Ctd11111 lie Allpstla• mi Knape c... .. Pftf. H1t1111• robbery and murdei 11y 1 b1nkrr who 11:00 II (j) m Nna 11mbwl1d his ciwn btnk. B ~lll-0 MJIU011 $ Mtfi1: (211r) "'nt N!cllt If Ult H1111ter" (d11m1) 'S5- Robtr1 Mitctium, S/le!ley Wintw1, LH- 1!1n Gish, l's)'chop1thlc klllt r pow 1s 1 prMctllf i nd leriorires 1 widow i nd her two dtlldrtn. m Tnrt111r Ctn114111111a:s Host lob Barker. T!llJ' Tim cunt Jttri. ID 11 T1-n 1 Thl1I "Birds of a r11th1r." Mundy must seertll lor lop Mtret 1niao!Hm hilldln in • told (I) Dutil Ytlt)' h rs o rn m .... Cl Knit: "Si.t.d: Helmes I Ttt· 1• ~ Nla'r' (mystery) '4&-lain Raltibont, Nit ti l ruoa, m lllwft: "Tiit LMr--(rnytttry) '44-lllrd Cttaer, Sir C.dtk Htrlf· m t, Mtrit Obtron. m "" '" Otd: ~th of 1 maximum stcuril)' priaon· ll:30 IJ (I) ...,. lrffflll fm I IPICIAL! Hollywotd Ttlfothlon TllN1rt (R) "U.SA ~ This drtm1tic 11VU1 wtth music Is 1d1pt1d br John Dot Ptuos i nd P1ul Sh)'l't from Oos Pauos' claa.slt t1llo1y. m Cln11111 30 aJ ~ltfllltrt M1wl1 7:!15 GI:) Cllestitn lie St111nlle1 1:00 II tit JI• Ntblf• (R) En11lbtrt Hum1N1dlnck cu11t1. Cl) I lflC!!\ I 11 c.tKtrt: c.-.;. IM' Gttnrattr ""'"' Friday DAYTIME MOVIES --l:GIO "Mitt Tatltd:'• MUMtfll" (com· cdY) '41 -John Lund, Wtndl Htnd· rb. '"l\t l\ldn11td1n" (tdvtnt1111) 'S I -John ll1l1nd. W1y11t Monl1. m "1h M1ll111 If Mllllt" (tomldY) '41 -Glenn Fotd, [vely~ Kt)U. l:JO O ''lllllu" (carn1d1) '50-llwld RM1111, PllNI L•utle. 0 "fflt NttW111 LandlltdJ" llrlY'· a a m....., ..... o rnrn m""""" ID 111...te: "Jlllnlf.-(dr1m1) ·s:i- Hawarct Duff, Id• l11~nt. 12:30 d Ont $hf ttytM .. Nl't'f11tor." A uilin1 wmt on tllt Chin• Set f!IYI· ttriouslr ct11n1u cour11. 1:00 II MMr. °'CftN Up'" (dltrnl) '41 -Wlll11m Btlldl•, Dennb O'Kttft. (])00())9-m Al-fflatit aw:..,.• ...,.. • "'n1 l11 MMI" tfld (C) ..... lttf) ·51 -ltd: ltn1mot1, Kl111 Hcw1L 10:00 CJ) "M• ti f1t1" (ld¥tnlWrt) '55 -Jtd 1'1lal'ICI, l1rt1111 ltulll. 1:00 m "MIMlt If ... "'""" (•t•m•) ·s~rtdnc Matt:h. KIM Nont. ,,.. " IC) --...,. (""'"""! '$5-Jof'llil Wl)'M. l1urtr1 ltcafl. J:OO Cll (C) '11qlc bro,,.. (flnlll)') ''2 ---4l1ry l«kwood, Annt Htlrn. 4:)1) a <C> "rrftrtdly Ptr11:1.i.• eon. duslon (dr1m1) '56 -C•ry Cooper, Oofothy Mc:Culrt, Antl!On:r 1'11kl111. (J) S.,111 11 IOAM Movit. Allrol•~ .. . fi:t>om """" • """' r ....... .. "CIOMWlll"l'I Pl..,• K>PHIA lOHM "-="Til=l PlllSM Wlfl" CG") IH Mil$ 49¢ U !TIMI ..llUllOX l'"l -•$o<....IC. ..... "MASTll Of 101101~ hi••""""-'•, ..... ;.., u...i .. 11...,,. .. w...,,,.,..., "I DllflllTOUI kOOO"ll) r1..,•*"c-.. '1 IAT TOlll SIUt'' It") '1.••Al(Sl .... Q.$1 ~hi S..n:• Ofn1 ,,,,_.,,,. .. lCI .... .......... • ............ loo I "' 2•11 11/IC-"'rhnli....,l!., .. ..._11 ...., ..... ~ ... Ono~·*"°'" .. nu WT Yo\Ul'I' .. ,,,, 'loo•Cldl ....... _ "NAN& 'lM Hl'H" ...... -.,.. . .. , __ ·-tl'~IZ All ,.,.,. r..r1 •• In a..-..1 • .u-.,..1 """'''""'" ....... _ "''"'' un r11cu" ti) "11' •IOI\""' OOUGV>1 ., ._ a-. ,_., htlNr"' lffl -----·--lll·lllU AllC.1Mbl•1M l>n-l•J--,1 •C-"°""•Aloc~ "CIOMWIU." 111 ..... --...o:..o,_ "Wtflll UIUS 1111" 11"1 OOVILI l«l•toeSHOf11 •tH90rtt,., -• MCDICI CHUtt "MASTno•~ -·-·-:Mf.Ull AllCM•t-l••'-lh'-1•~1 The drama festival v.•111 be staged Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, with awards presentation following Sun· .day's final production. Hyde Productions of Costa Mesa under the direction of Dohn Shaw, who will appear as Stevenson. Others in the cast are Thornas Arnold, Delores McComb. J u I i e McComb and Clark Bannert Jc. DOCTOJIS ICNOW IYIRYONl'S INTIMAll SECRITS I XCl'T THOSI Of THiil WIYIS ! !IVlm~c SUNDAYS I P.M. ~ath1 f'0Child-75cAdult·$1.25 Winding up the weekend on Sunday wlll be the Irvine Communlty Theater, which will prsent the third act or Lonny Chapman's "Echos," entitled ''Too Late." Richard Dcl\v is directing the drama, which features G c nev i eve Murray, Bill Brady and Paul Steele. The Santa Ana Qinununity Players v.·ill lead off Sat· urday's round with a cutting from ''The Country Girl" directed by Herman Boodman. Cast members are Chuck Schicker ru Frank Elgin, Norma Kattering as Georsie and Burt Warner as Bernie Dodd. A stage version of Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Sire de Maletrot's Door" will be presented Saturday by Jek· Other Orange County groups competing in the fe stival are lhe Guild Playefs and Sim's Theater Workshop, both of Santa Ana, and the Cameo Players of Anaheim. Rounding out the field v.·i! be the Redlands Footlighters, Sun Ci· ty Pla ye r s , Theater Americana of Alt a dena , Divinity Players of Ontario and Vall ey Co mmunity Theater of Pomona . Performances will be given each evening at 8:30 at the Riverside Community Players theater, 4026 14th St., Riverside. Information may be obtained by calling the theater al 686-4030. • 'Music Ma11' Auditio11s Slated by Lyric Opera AudiUoas ror the Lyric Opera Association production of Meredith Willson's "The l\1usic 1'1an'' have been an- nounced fQJ' Pi.fay 16 in the Forum Theater en t be Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. The musical, ~·hich marks the Lyric Opera group's 10th anniversary, wil l be presented in September in the Irvine Bowl, also on the festival site. Youngsters between th t ages of 5 and 12 wi ll be audi· lioned between I p.m. and 3 p.m. only. From 3 to 6 p.m. adult singers, dancers and ac· tors -both Equity and non· Equity -will be beard. Among those selecting the cast ~·U: be Cris Timmons, directo r and choreographer ; Jan Ritchel, music coach, and Lyric Opera board members l\frs. C. Sidney Johnston and Le Roy Bartholomew. Performers are requested to bring the ir own sheet music. 1\n accompanist will be pro- vided. Ross i\foviug HOLLYWOOD tUPI) Ross Hunter, long a fixture at Universal Pictures where he produced "Airport," will move his headquarters to Columbia. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ACAOEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDING BEST PICTURE~BEST ACTOR GEORGE c. scon PATTON ALSO -IEST SClllNl'U.Y -M1l:S·H To111or1ow Nlthf -Frhl•y -l :JO ''"'' IMl'OJITANT MA.IOl SlUDIO l'RlYllW hi OHk• o,.n, I p.rn . "'l'AnON" .r 1:20 •d 11 p.rn, llllRYID SU.T INGAGl.MINl TORA TORA TORA @YL- @Z#)l -·-.. ·--.. ~-.. ·--· e11•1• ~· ·-'" -.... '""· Ph11 • 'al•l1 Ht'lll'll h1 'THIRl'S A Giil IN MY SOUi'" TM picture A11t11 ~w.r.M1nll1ll ,, "WUTHIJllN• HllGNTS" IGI "' "SUNFLOWIR" IG>I wllll ltfllli. ,_...... ~ lkJRl KtNN~llf 1-"'"IA.ll.:llON l'Vfl~ IJO fflinulflS' ... The story cowws M ol IM tn«lf uil>eel hours ltt IM'l 'I histOt')'I ~ The ........ wlll laJl lhfovgh yCU' iletrme' .~·0111/i ( ()(l.\f ltt )(f/IJf\' ' '. . .. 0.. the Pttlnwla 673-4041 "RICH AND 11EWARDINGI ENTHRAWNGI" -llldllh CrJ1t.Nr# Yew-IC MIQNJne /. COLUMBIA PICTUJlE.$ ,_ ...... IRVINC ALLEN PRODUCTION RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GUINNESS ('~~~~~~-~ TCCll111~'11A~A~lllOll• ALSO -.IACX LIMMON CATHERINE DINIUYI "APRIL FOOLS" 111 Coler t GPI . .. A 7ld Jlnpi"' Thm "/Mir r,...,,._ DYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA •A•IMllQ' llE Ul.JlllATE £XPOOC[ ' FOi MIYOlll ,..,.,....,,_..,.. 1WIMl#SllT..W" -.._, .......... ,.., .. ••t.-•Mtr ... -.-· ............ 1Br-.aw. -·----. .... DICK VAN OYl<E PIP!'A SCOTT BOB NEWHART In HST SClllNPLAI' Elliott Gcivld Donald Soth..-ford ft'l ·1\S·ll DDLIDAS• WIVES ~ -cot.OR·from Columbia P'ldutu Meer Henry Be Henrieua ... the laugh riot of the year. Wl>~Tll MlTINAU & ELAINE MAI' "A iiiiii"iiaf I f!ll ColOr by MOVIELAB EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW!! ... ~: f~!~!l~~D~!~LlER TO COME Tl THE SCREEN IN YEAIS ! . ~m.!IS DmT'i DINGUS -"""-"' ,. ..... .,. ,_ .. _., -.... ·BORIS LEYE•·NELSON GIOOING • MICllAELCRICHTON • ROBERTWISf 11t1ft!l!'I ~r...o WMWiM ~~ AIM fllfl IH• A•llll P•ll Ce11c.-rt "'CELEBRATION AT Bl<; 5UR"' -~~ I __ --, lnl Alll•!ISN.PCl\lll _ .. ....,-=-! ~ JtQ9Xll.Ot'IMMSOI ' ~~mMl"'9-l hJ'IAt1•JOl .. .......Sill.S-. t Ml..W0,,,.1A ... ---..., ....... .. -... .. _ I • J It DAILY PILOT SC Th1.1fsday May b 1971 Money's lfortla Elde1·l y Be11ef it s ~ Still P1·etty S1nall By S\ L\'IA PORTEil The next generation gap may open on the issue of h1.gher ~1al se c u r•t} benefits the ~1org:in Guaranly Trust Co of Ne" Yor k l\arn~d recently po1n t1ng out thrll Socia l Security t 1xes are nov. taking mort' income from many or yl)u than ncome tax es and predlct111g lhal voung middle aged workers v.1\J fight further hberalizations 0 r benefits because of the burden the hberahzat1ons will add on them U this turns out to be true - and 1t ha s an unpleasant ring of accuracy to it-then the 10 percent benefit boost to bt paid to 26 m1lhon benef1c1 ar1es tn June will be the signal l1.1r the first loud outcry rrom younger Americ a ns of enough For this 10 percent boost IS coming on lop of thr1r 15 percent Social Secur1tv p<tv boost Ln 1970 -a nice f::it compounded raise AT THE SAfl.tE time tnany wage-earners \l'ho pav no 111 l'-Ome tax at all pay Social Security taxes -al a current LEGAL NOTICE T 1X'U NOT Cl l O CREO lORS 0, IU!..lt l •,t.NSFER fSea '1014111 u c c ) Nlllk e a "" tbV o ~en lo Ille Cred o s () FRANK G NOV,t.K •NI AOELIN E l NOVAK T •n$1• or• Wt>o•t bu• ne'-S lid <I t u la lOU1 L•Den"" !..•ne Hun! nolon Be•<ll Coun y ct 0 •n9• S " r 11 C• l(ltfl t llt •bu Wl tnS"' 'MIOUI o ~ milde 9 R (HARO P ANDREW$ •nd M"'F!JOlit E l ANDREWS T ans e tt Wllll~ bu$ neu t d<) en 1 ;300 Bu~~o S i p No t Gt Orn G•O•t C:0<m • 11 0 tn9e S tie <>IC• 10 rt Tiit p oPe V lo bf tfll f rO l lcta ...i • 1<1l1 Newl)lltt Dou •~• d C!K • M tid (oYl\IV ol 0 an1~ ~la • @ C• lorn • Sa o o OP<' v h dt•C btd n ornr & .. "' sock n tor •1111 food w ot !na l'!l•u an w n bHr I cen•• bus"'~ l nown •• LITTLE BAVARIA 11'1<1 oct Pd t l'OS7 NtWllO aou~~• o Co•• M••• CCHJn v 11 Otnoe Sl•e o C• ton• l"" bu ~ •n•I• w u ton1umm• tfJ on o 11 e I • '1$1 o.iv g! M1Y 911 a 10 00 A M Al Pl!OFESS ON "'L ESCROW SERV CES ll)ll v "I' 8 va Su t E 'Tu11~ Coonw o1 o """" S.it o C• lorn• So It •t known IO tn~ l ""~ f ••• ~ tl<i• ,,.u ,,..,,,., 11>0 •aa • ••• u ta bw l 1nile or• I'll lne ~ ~• y~o •• oa . . """" 0• H A,p I• fl! R dlt d P And ,,., Trantltttt M~r Of • !.. Ano ew• T tnlft et •ROF£SUOH•l ESCROW SIERlllCE! 117:12 I win .. • vd Su I• t: lu fin. Ct lh IMI t2"0 fK,_W Hf Tl.f11 .. S PuDl 111...i O 1nv• c .... 11 0• M 1Y•Ul ,. ,,. If Y•" .,. 11or 11Jl11t Antw.rl119 Serrke Yo11 •r• ••' tottl119 •II ef yo11r c:.olla. TELlPHONE AHJoWEltlNGo IUREAU 835-7777 MOTHER 5 DAY IS IMPORTANT IN EVERY COUNTRY lty TtltRT GltAHT R 'It MATER I.AT N MElllE FllENCH MUlTER GIEllM#IH MADRE $P,t.H Sl1 M,t.MA SWAHl!..A IMA" "ElltEW MAT l!USS AN MOTYN ... l \ION "'N M00£1! 0 !..0 EN GL \H MAYT"' It G11££11; MADRE ltALIAl'I M,1.T"!ll l!ISH MAM WE!..SH A PEI OOl" ( MOO It O#IN SH MOEOIEI! OUTCH MAll Slr.V C M"'TllA BOHEM r.N MtTElt YIOO SH MOO 11 !W&"OlSH No m:i.1ter h \\ \OU "1~ II \\T1lr Jt r ! 1 nfl n1r 1t- f\h 1hrr h •~ ti <..11111r IJOrtant n • rit l ~ n \ 11nvi.111~r It l<t. hrr \ 11 n II kl ndr f'!l;!t t om1'Wli<\(.10r 11nf'\ hl'r nl'\cr rf'l(I nl: I r 11 n1 mttk<'s rnnthr 1 d 111 1n t \l't\ <h I!'! \\r 1 rlt '11 ~Tot11rr,; YOU on 'OT n nocroR CA"-' P}!ON F t t:: "h•n) i need a dt'llvf"ry 'Vr \\ 111 d~ liver promptly \\1!hnut t>!I; tra l"hft~e A S::'rt'rll 1'!1lliM\ peoJ)lf! r elv Cln ~ ror thrlr hes lU1 nl'ed.S \Vro ""lmn\(' teqll~{J ror d r)JVl'l')' E;flrv\ce and chare~ nceounts PAal LIDO PHARMACY" 151 ....,.... ..... Newpert .... '42 1110 .... Doll...., • FINAllCE ever\ seven years One dollar each month riu t lclephonc calls Lc.';is 11 an 40 c.:ents a week for post ge Repl actmcnt of the famtl y cnr once everv four years with a 6 year old Chevrolet or Ford One ne .... girdle ind one n11v br<1 fo r the 1\01nan every othct year and a nrw pur.';ie ever\ f 1ve verirs NOT 1t1c lurkd 1n lhr b 1dg<'l arc anv funds tor c1gareltl<: wh1ske) 1\u1c phonograpl records theater out of city bus rid~s dr yc l c an1 ng household hrlp hf l" insurance 1hc 1\ptcal eld e rl\ 111 d1111dual r coupll does not eat uu! todav d~s not bu y ne\v cars or ne .... C'lolhes Ma 1' do not even seek th, med ical St'T\ICCS to \1h1 ch they a1e en ti lled under t-.1cd1carc OF COURSE Social Secu11 1v 1 is never incant to CO\tr the lull financial needs of r~c retiree It 11 as des ~ncd 10 Ix nri 1norr lhrin a h:ise upon v. h1ch we <.-oulcl bu1Jcl ou r (1n[l nlt<ll ~Li"Url l t hro u g h other n1cd111n1s Bui 1n actual !) nulhons I 1 d n are forced tu depend :ll n1o~t solch on Scx1:'ll SC{Ull I\ l>tlnct 1 Lh~ck" -b£c i u~~ chsrib1l11) pr 1 \f'r t thcn1 from ""' rk1ng bet:iu:it' 91 1 l1 d1scr11111natior bec1usl tht11 4t11PIO\trs pr ov1d('d no 1x:ns1o r s 11 d bcca\IS( 1h( 1r ('1u111ng:i1 "C'fl I JO !1111 ro pennLI then1 10 sri1 t duru ~ their w<rk1ng \1fe1 1 nl As 1 rc~ult one 1n four eldcrh I \ e 111 PQverly and po ve rty 1s 111 I •Cl Jllcrcas1 ng the elclcrh Thr dilemma 1s a dn.>11dful one -111d :iis long Ui v. r permit 1nflat1on tn per:; sl t toda) ~ pllle "r !II h<1 C' no v.ay OU! of 1\ !'i htW• l.IOOlllll)~ ST !Ot.;IS 1LPl1 -Shot :;tort s hil\e had ~rl(l(I sprlug s:Alc s ~o l:ir this ~ r a r chillrmlln Simon f.dlson of Edison 8r{l~ ~tores Inc Ji n i;a1d hr felt hOf)("ful ttl3t the 11ptum 11;oulc1 ~ont!nut tor 1hr balanc:c of Ule yt ar - OVER THE COUNTER 1 .,, ..... ,, .. ,!~• lnllf-4tt lf:r .,., .. ,...,, •I .,,,...1m.sto 'I t A.M. t.-.m MASO rriCt5 -. Ml !Mk.HI• ni. 1 1r m.lrt.1,1" man:1.-tr t1111m u..., NASO l 1sf1n9l for Wednesday, May S 1971 -~ ''"' •<1 AWIH '" Ptltr ....... .., I.if MUTUAL FUNDS . ' . l& 1 nve 105 06 ~ ~oe<I I I SO<k 2l , 1• .t.m c;n~ •o ~1 #1mfw 18 xi Arn Mv ,. ' ~l ?• " ' • • ,, ?l ' ' ' " ' . nco n 1 Chs:,<; Gr h '~" Mesa Fir11t ,,~ ' " Sh ~ d ,,~ Clltm, Co on ~ f'Qu v l'un!I '"" In( om Co v C. h Com$ ea Cw I~ AS Cw n ( Wins A ic,c1rd ~:~: ~d (omc Fd lom1 ~ (""'" .. [~n• In~ Can1 t c; Con Mu on G h Cop l d A I ost;i fi.1csa f rt m IS onr of ~· 0v v'0°~ 44 nat1on1111dr 11 rece1\e an ~e~~'1,0• 1i;,ard fir 11 salctv record 0 ~t;,' frosn t h r i\1anufac:tu1 t r s g:,·~"' 1nJurv Alsi I he r rnoplastic~ S:.inta An<.1 Coa ~t Firm Given Pact Ph lco I ord s 000~ Co• AP l~u .a,v 5 ot~ E•cnJn$r " vo umr -A,- " '" " ' " J .. " ,., ' " .. • • " "' " • " . " .. ' • • " . 51~ n ' " ; . ' " J9 ~ ... ' .. 38 J~ ' .. ... ·~ 1 . 10 16 • •o 66 1 . " u n ' n • , . • • JI HO .... l I 3• . ,. 7~• .a • II U '6 01 •0 Jto • 16 1• I •I 9 t>. }(l " ,. I 1 '• 73 •6• l} l• • ) 10 ;>{) • 1)1 •5 " • 16 0 ' J Jlo ] ~' 11 )! 09 l} ·~~ 118D ,, ., 111.5 o 2S ~, )J '' ?J ll JJ ol • l ,, 1'I 11 1 I 1 I l.l• l • • l i.o 9o a. 1 )5 l:l ' ~ 7 J~ & 01 10 •• 6 6 • llf ll ,6 I I I? ' .. . " JJ6 15 11 50J.o ' ., lln ,; . .. u n . .. . '" " "" '" ' • ,. " . N " ' " ' .. ' ' •3 " , . " ' " • ltS .,, 11) ,, ... • 31, 11>• ' " 1M 6 I . ~. 10? IJ ~ )~ lS'o • Complete-New Yorli Stock List " • .l " • " • " • ~ '" " ""' '" " ,. 1· ... "' "" '" • , .. ... '" ~ • •• .. '"' il . " 61 17 i, .5• ll •• 53 • " .. ' " ' " 01 11 ' ' . 10 •9'rt 5 11. 1 13~ •• ... .. ' . 12"• ,,. " "· , .. .. ' " " ... .. ". ' J1•o n '" ' . " • ' " .. • " " " 1 ,, 4 ll J7 J2 I J7 ' 1• • 11"• • 1) 11 I 6 4 6 I 5 6 • 6 1 .. J.11 ' ;5 • • .. ? 79 • ' .. ' ~ 71 • ' ;o ,, )8 I ' } ' .. ' . ,, ' . • ~ 71 • ' .. .. " , , . 130 Xl " 16 ; 0 16 .. ' " " . . ., " . ••• ". " . " . " ' ' ~ ... ~• •• '"' 'l" ' . '" " • , .. '" i•• "" llMlt J M Ill \.OW CIMt Ch .. ' • ' • • ' :!Ill l l ' '" •5 61 I~ •I " . . ' . '" " " " " ' " . I 0 SI •O l• • ' ~. -K-K >o :JO JI .I Ml llO IQ l 7 I 1 /1 1 I 7 61~.1 •.l -I >Xl17010 l 19 9 t ?5 9 I • Ito- It l l I J.I l-1 I -?• .0 •O r101 ll . J>, ll ~ -• ??~2.1 1 1 •-' O ll ol•o l•• a;s1si5-• .. Sl1 •~ 5 13 Jt JS 31. 1t 61 ••• 11 111 S '> B l ,, 21 • 11 1'llo35 3S 10 xi 71 ,.. )I <6 ?6 0 161 -'• ,.. • • '° •1 ~ JS JJ')1 .JJlo + 111 .. 1111 7~ lS o 3jo 33 '1-I:~ ~i~: ~ 11: +' .I 100 100 lOQ •1•6•0 11 ~ 11 )Ii. 21 ~ 11 '-6~55 15 '>-1 tn ll J~o ls-'• !• '·"~ ,,_ ;,~ '• ~ ~·-I 5•50 ~ 5 'a+ 1Jl 68 1 Uo 6'~-1 ? 61 60 llO • 76 60 • 59 59't _,,, 119 19 9!<1 137 70 0 91,;, 1•10 - 75l•.31. :u + 1•0 60 IJJ 60 l9 16 s ls.a - 01 •1 "•" IMI 80~ ~ 1'I 61 •l o U\.o ~. -L- .. 130 1J oc ' 0 • 10 • " 6 ... 81l4 o Jl . "" 1 11 '6 ., "' 1' •1 0 ~ ... 1 IJ ~ 5 81 J o l0 o enol•l 11' )] • 2J 106969 Ill) ~1 ~1 _, J •J 95 1170 0 100 1~ ~}· .~-I JI :Iii , lo& Ill ll ... l~ J• ' ~ " ; u u t. 1 '/• 1• • •I 1l J I ' l • • s • ~~ 6 • • ' 17'.1 l ... ;,\. ,. -M- ' JI "' "' 1!63 r. .. ' " ' " •ro 1;f .1 l! ,, ' " "' • ' " ., 1~ ' .. '~ ' ' " ., " " • • I Thur.Miat M1y 6 1971 $C ThursdaJ1's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAILY PllOt Jf) ..... .. .. !Mt.I Mltil Ltw c1 ... c~ .. Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List $11" Nllt (IHI• I Hit-L.tw ClfM Cht ltlM IM1J .. , Hlftl LtW (ltM (ht l•lw liht ciwu l Hltlt l•w c tt• C~t> l(nigl1ts Aid Poor People The tluntlngton Be :i. c h Knights of C-Olumbus llrc conr ducting a clothinR drive for poor pe<iple 1n southern states Public relation~ cha1rma'l F.rnlc Dufault 11nnouoced th<1 t clothing may be delivered &t any of the cl!y s five ftre sta lions The drive Wiil l'fnd 1n mid ~1ay Dufault said that th it clothinJ:" will be handed over to ti C pr1P~I 10 charge of mission~ 1n ~1is~1ss1ppl Ken lucky and Arkansas Edison High: Tours Slated Public tours of the newest canipus 1n !he Huntington Urach Unron High Sc ho o I D1s1ncl Edison tll11.h 11ra being orfr:red at JO a m each \Yedncsday morning by Pnn cipal Ernut Pascoe Visitors art shown lhe ado mlnlstrauon building musit and. vocational arl.5 classrooms alhletlc rac1hlles, tlit art deparlnlenl a n d business and home t.CC)nornu.•s classroom11 Further lnformat1on about lhe tours is !l\a1lable by caU • 1ng lhe school at 962 I~ • PILOT- TEST AFTER TEST HAS PROVEN .•. • • • Pr ic•.5 ore Di,counted f iu:.ept on fair-T roded a nd GoYernrnent Controlled lteml. FRESH FRYERS USOAGI ADE "A" 29( WHOLE I ODY CHICtlfNS ._ , .. LI NK SAUSAGE OSCAI MAYll 1-ll. PIG .•••• , ...... CROSS RIB IOllllUl •••ST LUCKY TOP QUAllTT IONDED l fff ., ILADI CUT CHUCK ROAST Tor1:~~~1TY 49c I OMDED l lff 111 (C E-T EI CUT Sit Ill.) ' STANDING RIB ROAST~~=~~~·.·;.~~~·:.~:'.. 79~ SMOKED HAM fUM!I JOHN -fUUT COO"D s s C •••• fUll SNAHK Nllf -HOC.II lfMOYEO.,,., 1~. YOUNG HEN TURKEYS ..... ~.·:.~,·:.~·!;::: .. 39~. I ..., .. PACKAGED GOODS --f7"" BREAKFAST ~~,1~·:;.~~~.~~.~~ ••••. 49' NABISCO CRACKERS ~=~~·:: •..... 67' ~ MINl-WHEATS ~!~~:~~ ........ 3S' ltARVEST DAY BUNS m.m ....... 33 ' •111 D05I; ll.l11141151l . () • •· -~B:r,-/,---. t MOTT'S APPLESAUCE JS.OUN([ JU 39c · : PACKAGED. GOO~ .,.-. NOODLE RONl .................. 37' ELBOW MACARONI !~~~~::.:~ .... 45' r RYE KRISP !':~,~:. ................ 36' r-MARSHMALLOWS ~!!~~, ••.. 2sc V"" TEA BAGS ~~~,:'f.~.~ ............. 59< r-CANDY BARS !::~,.:~.~· ........ 44' FROZEN FOODS PEPPERED STEAKS '"'·"• ......... 73' •OtOllffl <I. CREAMED CHICKEN !'::,~::'.~ ........ 4S< STUFFED PEPPERS ................... 79' llOUOWAT llOUst,•tH• TOTAL at LUCKY EVERY. Tl-ME·;; CUBE STEAK • ""' $119 LUCKT TOP QU.t.UTT IOMOlO lflf It., RIB ROAST t!:',':!':", 99' LUCKY TOP QUALITY IOHOfO IE[f Ill. ClNTEI CUT ROUND STEAK '"'" 95c TOP QUAUTY IONDED Bfff lb. PORTERHOUSE il\ti(o" UICll JOI' 1111.ltlfl I OMOlO U lf •• ,, •• , •• .,.,. TDMTURKEYS lOllllG MSOl ,•.lOl ".l" ....................... , RIB PORK CHOPS (l•l ll CUT .•..•....••..•.•...•.•.••••..•• , .. ,,. LOIN PORK CHOPS (lllHl (UT '''"''''''""'"''''"''''''''"'" $14,.B 36 ~ 79 ~ . 89~. Mrs. Donna Griffith was in the check-out line at one of the LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS in Montclair when we asked her if she would buy the same items or comparable brands at any other market of her own choosin g MRS. GRIFFITH SHOPPED & COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING LIST AT ANOTHER MARKET OF HER OWN CHOOSING She spent $39.99 at LUCKY ••• The same items cost her $42.7 1 at a so-called "TOTAL DISCOUNT" SUPERMARKET GROUND BEEF LUCKY BONDED 59c fOI flAVOI I~. LEAN GRO UND BEI F CHUCK 79c QUALI TY 1~. LADY LEE SLICED BACON .. ,,.49c ,.,_ • ~~~~,~~ ~.9!1,~.~~~-~-~·-···· 55c ~~~,!1.~.~-~-~.~-~-~~-~~ .......... $(3r! ~.~~". •. -;;~1~~~~.~-A-~?.~ ... 59c ~ • •· -~B:r,-r--...., OSCAR MAYER BACON 69c \J . 38 c EXTRA LEAN GRDUND 95c •· BEEF -ROUND QUALITY '"· FRESH PICNIC •D•I SNOUIOl• ....... ,,,, .••• ,._H ................... ~ ' FROZEN FOODS CANNED FOODS tT11111usc1011.or.r1•.U•l l-u.rc1......... SKILLET DINNERS PE'I'. FOQ!>S ';~l~~. 7 5 c CAT F000 :1~~c0:111•1.~.~~~~~~-............. lS ' CAT LITIER ::.:~.~~'~--.. -............ -'111 CAT Fooo :~~·.~~~~~.~ ...................... 18' ~ FRUIT COCKTAIL ~;~~~: .... 27' SWIFT MEATS !~.·~r.i•t ................. 27' ~ WAGNER DRINKS :!~~~~~!~ ... 49' SWIFT DINNERS :~:~~!~ .............. 18' .,.-. HUNT'S TOMATOES!!:.'.· .... 30' BAG-D-P lZZA ""· m .................. 89 ' COlllO'S. lf,,110111 ll~S.lfil BRIDGFORD BREAD ~:~~'.~::.~ ....... 23< PET RITZ PIES ~:~~~ ..................... 271 STRAWBERRIES ~~·::,~'.',~~~~-~~.~.~ .. 37' ORANGE JUICE ~~:~~~:11·~~ ............. 68< () • •· -~B:r,-f---. l Hl -C DRINKS AssoarE°o · ··~::'' 32c • BANANAS .~ DAIRY P.RQDUCJS ; . .-8 100% CHIQUITA ( '-'di{ BRAND • .,1•e l i•e11 ,11litr l11111JM ; • ' •·r. , •• •~1. • . · RI PE lb. . ' · HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NUCOASOfT .. KA~llll 31 ' (J"J 16 Df,,15 ••••••••••••••• , ••••• ORANGE JUICE !::?.:':L ........ , ..... 81' FOREMOST SHERBET •uL<r.. .... 65 ' ()' .... ~i;::.,.t.-..... , CLEANSER UOTUf!.(OUlllK 11 , O""" 1401.<•• .............. . TIDE ~:~,~~~11 .................................. '2'' ~LYSOL CLEANER ~~~:~:T~~~ ... 75 ' IVORY SOAP ~~·::.•.01 .................... 88' ORE-JOA POTATOES :~',1.':~:~ ...... 35' ,. OH BOY POTATOES ~;:~~:: ......... 36' '")· .~)}GOLDE NI OC U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET SCOTT VIVA NAPKINS oA AJAX LIQUID ~~1::.·~~L. .... ___ 69' ... SAL VO :!!~J.'101 .............................. 121• CANNED FOODS 31c POTATOES F!.:!.!!d!.11 LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS BAYER ASPIRIN • St1111est ,air re lie~tr Y•• ca• •wr wit'11t ,restn,. li11. 200 s,,34 TAllO SIZE T I OUI LOW EYllYDAY PRICE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ~ ••J lllft? Cir11t hlli11 •••If, .... l s\ifl11 U ir. ltt1l1r, s1,er tr U1sce1tet 16 0UHCESIZE 62( OUI lOW EVEITDAT PRICE Ptt·lltfil1zt• sct $4a1 c1mts r11•1ti1st. INClUDIS 52 Off ~~fr~~:~~~ ........... $1°4 P11-stt1 iliztll st!. ()•• -~·-.. ~B:r,-!- RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Kry 111 srri•JS! 67 C Sitt' ••! 40UNCI Sil[ PERSDNNA 1 O's DOUBLE EDGE STAINLESS llADIS fit cl1str, fnltr, $133 .. re c1•f1rtnl1 1•n11 n1ry 11Jr! MENNEN SKIN BRACER t11I aH li.,IJ: 1111 hi Mfllll lfl 54 C 111 1r11t 1t1rt! 2.SOWICISIZI MENNEN BABY LOTION S11l~i"l 11111.,llc htlt1 fl /,l'lltct 99 11• lttt• •111 •••fs ••••tr st; a. C t OUHCf Silt VESPRE FEMININE DEODORANT 1~1 stet•• .H .. flll II ISi ti IShtt $119 ct111,t1l1tt•l•iu 1bi1li11ss. J.S OUNCI Sil l MEDl-QUIK FIRST AID SPRAY ftr •i111r tits, •~r1s. st1kr1; sl••s ,111, p111eds, ••l•s •ut l OUNCE SIZE s1c BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING . ' . HILLS BROS. !:~:.101 ••• 84' HILLS BROS.~~::.1c•• ... •2•• .,...... TEA INJf.llTJHIOllWf 81 ' 101.J•I .............. . PUNt;H :::t1:~~~.~~~ ...... 29' SALAD tU.DSUIAll 29' ~ IJ\'i 01.Ul.M• LIBBY HASH ~::~'.~::'.~ ................... 59' ~ GREEN BEANS ~!~~<-;:~~.1 ••••• 22' SCHILLING PEPPER ~~:.~~ ....... 59' r" BEETS ~~:~~~·.~'.~.~.~.~~ ... 26' ()' It .. ~g.,.1,_ ..... .,... SUNSHINE COOKIES tl.TDI OX. FIG IAIS, YIENHA FIHGl lS 21.0 UHCI I AG BEETS ~::;~<·:il~.1~.~~~·~·~··········· 24< STOKELY CORN ~111~~c't~~.~ .. 21 ' SAUERKRAUT ~!10~~ .. ': ........ 20c CHILI =~~'.~0•1111~~~.~~.~~.~!~.~~~~ ... 79' SAlfCE ~so~~~!~.~'.~.~'.~.~-~~.~~~~~ 16' LINDSAY OLIVES !:.'~f ..... 2S' O""' COCOA ~:::.~~:.~~~~~-~~~.~~.~'.~.:. 75< ACCENT MU.Tfl.l¥0111fi 84' O""' 4\1 Ol~J.\I ......... , ........ .. DEL MONTE PEAS ;::•: .... ~ ......... ~0' • ~ WINDEX ~!~~~~.;~~.';.~'.~~~.~ ..... 47' (). • --~B:r,-f--.. BROWNIE MIX l lTTY CI OCIUl l2\.7·0UNCE IOX JOY llQUID ~;~~'.'r ...................... 821 ~ JIFDAM SPRAY O¥UICllAllll 'l " OT -1101.Cl l ..... . DOWNY ~~~~.~~~~~~ .......................... 5141 _. DRANO 11011sr111lnt111;111111u11 Bl ' Q" -Cltlllll. lJ DLCA• ... ,-.... .. CASCADE :':~:~~·-~.~~;.'.~~.·.~; ........... 96 ' ,,.., LIQUID VANISH ~~.~~~~~-~.35 c COMET ~~u:~~!~~~~.~~~ ..................... 26 c IVORY SOAP :~·::::.l ..................... 30' oA'" SCOTTTISSUE i:'~.IOU ..... 13' ~ STRETCH N SEAl ~~~~~~·.~~ 29< <>" DIAMOND PLATES ::!.': ...... 67' P.lrlt, UllCll, I\,'' oA SANDWICH BAGS ;::~.'.: ...... 49' •lAD rl.llTIC () •... ~B:r,-f·---. -POTATOES HAIVIST OAT 1S·OUNCl CAN 14c 140·COUNT ,., .. w ~Van de Kamp's AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY DF FRESH IAllERY GOODS CAlllS • PllS • lllAD • COOllHS WWtlfiAT MOSTlVClfJTOIU)llJ"~ BURGERMEISTER BEER 99' Dl•n,6 rA.tl1tOUIKlU.ll OAKMOUNT WHISKEY 'l" •u•o•O .. PIOOf, Vt CA.llOll IOmr 73 c SllCH, Ill •lAT •I ttl( tllf ......... 12 IL Pll. OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA ~91llfu~.~~-~~ .... ~.~.~~ .. Ull.PIL 88 C LUNCH MEATS 93c ..,., •SUI f&ITll nun Ptcl ............ 1l ll. ... . LIVER SAUSAGE 63< ISUl 1&1111 Slltfl ................ "iti~slL PQ .• i.9.~q~W~~ES~ ~,\'::\:'. 69c ~19.!:W.£!1~R.". ':;'.I";': 69c If You Are in a Rush ••• I""" 11i.kiq I ,lfc.lllH 11 sit i!llH • h:u. IHk I• cMQ;.1\IH wi1' 1111 t 11h.., rn liflt n 1 "llidl Chet" ic .. "''' CMlnlilKI •• lit ••It ~" 11 1!11'. .__ ..... 1 ................ , 0'£1,j.s~ __ .... , .. _ -~ U.l.D.L FOOD ITAMr I COUPONS Gladly Accepted -OurLOW Ever)dayPricc!- OSCAR MAYER WIENERS, All MEAT 0 1 PUIE lllF 1 LI. PKG. CHEESE PIZZA llitlltl !I 11. c•nsr ru11 o,1 ..... 1' 11 ·-~. RATH COOKED HAM '"" lftT•llutf .. IU ............... I ll P~. PILLSBURY BI SCUITS llTTtUl.I 11 lltMt UTLl ........... l IL l\llr: HEAVY-DUTY SEAFOOD or NUT CRACKER ASSORTED QRAMIC COOKIE JARS READY -TO WEA R FASHI ONS H1fd flVt M cr1<it? A snep l1r this d1ubl1-ch1ty <111tktrl CHICK OUR 1 s2 lOW P'RICi WHITE ENAMEL LOBSTER POT (1111 12~•rf ,.i will Mlcl Mai111 1 ... ,., ..-IM1t1r t1il1; 1lw SfMtGMlti I f (ITll, tit. ASSORTED ,_ lnstoll it YMfHll 11111 M•t! AIM to• incl 1i1 filters. PATIO CASUAL TABLES HAVOLINE MOTOR Oil 11/Hwl. 57( Ptftst.l.MM t.r.11 99 ( witil Ir r...r t.p, 1stMtecl c.ms.. FRENCH-TYPE COlLAPSllll WIRE BASKET LADIES' or MIN 'S DELUXE If~ . 3-SPEED ~-1 BIKE R1illf1rcNcliMloM h111t1,tllll MU Nori~ 3897 c1nstr1Ktilfl, frent, r•r MM t.rak1s, ~.,.,, twist1ri• 1•r. 1thtr ~•llty f•tvrti. 36" PLASTIC • 2 KEYS 971 KEY CAILE LOCK ...................... . 20"or26"DiAL-TYPl 4 37 SPEEDOMETERS ....................... .. NYLON HOH 177 1 l·IN. FOOT PUMP •..•••••••...... , .•. WITHOUT UACI • WHITl 3,3 IANANA SEAT ...................... .. 2 6 " 1-3/1" MICHIGAN 1 S7 BLACK RUllER TIRE ................... . 26" 1·3/1" MICHIGAN 991 IUTYL INNIR TUii ................... . ·97( ... ,,..ti,. ....... fitw•• .... ltlltil •whiMlic.IMMtt• •itclin. ... , ilyNL -~ 13-INCH DIAMETER PIZZA PIE PAN Hncly fl llH U • Jny, t.r Hlii111 lllkits, r.Us, 11<. 11 weff 11piu1L Pl! OR PIZZA CUTTER 48( Tw1 stltlM11 st•" t.1141s fir <"""'9 .... cri...-.Ntes.. 46( LADIES' NYLON GOWNS "OM 393 l...-1i .. ly ftrniniM ftWlllS If l,..ut 11yl ... tri<ll with shffr evtr- lly ••• IMllY styl11 .... <"•rs ,. ,i..11 n 1ry M1ttMr'1 t1stt, AN sirtt •wlleWe. ............. t l.M!M WHf i11 • wri1ty .t '9ftly ,ri111t1 •IMI ultcls; ••J styl•s. 111 lir•'· LADIES' HOSTESS GOWNS fl OM 51a Th ere Are Many Other Luc ky Discount Supe rmark ets To Serve You In Lo s Ange le s, Orange and San Bernard ino Count ies I \ l s DAILY PILOT 3 I Aliso Beach I Popularity I I , :. '. Two Edged '· l ! I ! . ' . , ,! • • 1 Ho1ieymoo1i Hotel James Schacht of Kenosha, \Vis ., checks out the bird house he built. I-le claims it is the \\'Orld's largest. It has 502 rooms, each measuring six by six inches. The structure is four feet wide, six feet high and eight feet long. Now that the bird house is completed, Schacht's neighbors are wondering what he'll do for an encore. '"raste of Class Capo Bay Kids Get School Saniple Scores of Capistrano Bay area S.year· olds may face the first day of school this fall wilh enthusiasm . A program later th is month blending spring registration "'ith a taste of school v.•ith a friend might take some of the fear out of the expeliience. Eight elementary schools in the Capistrano Uniried School District will hold four-days of registration for the · districrs kindergarteners-to-be . An op- tional program v.•ill folio\¥ where the youngster can sample an entire kind- degarten class v,i th a friend. Then he 'll ha,·e the v.·hole summer''to think about it. Or. John Crain , assistant superin- tendent exp lained the program ~ specifically designed to Lake the jiUers and tears out of .opening day. At registration time-any day between May 10 and 14-parents also will be able t.o schedule the sarnple school day. Dr. Crain said the district encourages the attendance at the sample class by youngsters with a friend lhe same age. H that can't be arranged, he said. , ~chool personnel v.·il\ rind a new "pal" to allend v.•ith the new studenl. The experimental classes. lhe ad- ministrator said. will be scheduled Crom !\fay 17 to 24. Besides the full class, potential sludenl:s and their parents are welcome t., drop in on a kindergarten sesaion on the da y of registration as well. Registration hours are frQm 9:30 lo t I .a.m. and J to 3 p.m. each o( the four days. A valid birth or baptismal certificate or passport must be furnished as proof of age {all student,, aged fh·e before Dec. 2 of this year are eligible) and certlfjcates showing polio and mea sles innocuJation also must be furnished by parents. Dr. Crain advised parents to regtllter their youngsters at the school nearest their home. For the benefit of newcomers to ~ district. here are the names and ad- dresses of schools offering kindergarten registration : Concordia School. 3120 Ave. Del President.e, San Clemente. Crov:n \'alley School, 29292 Crow n Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. Richard Henry Dana School, 24242 'La Cresta Drive, Dana Point. Las Palma:s School, 1101 Calle Peunte, San Clemente. Ole Hanson School, 189 La Cuesla, San Clemente. Palisades School, 26462 Sacramento, Capistrano Beach. San Juan Elementary School, 31642 Camino Real San Juan Capis trano. And Viejo Elemt.ntary, 26782 Via Granle, Misa.ion Viejo. Honor Students Will Earn Trip To Disneyland Fifty-eight students at T h u r a t o n lnte rmediate School lin Laguna Beach have earned a 3.5 or better grade point average in math, science. history and English during the winter trimester. A.s in the past. these student.s will be rewarded for their effort with a day at Disneyland, sponsored by the Laguna Beach Rotary. · Two of the student!, Ro1ame Timpke and Amy Wandel. rt.eeivtd atralgbt A's durJng the trimester. The other 56 student! are N1ncy Allison. Sharon Bove, Lisa "Bradley, Jon Brooks. Theresa Byington, C h r i st y Byi-on. Peter Carson, Dee Ott Ch1llls .. Christ.a Cowman, Fred and Paul De Keyser. Julie Dorr. Lynn Evart"a, Quinn Fames, Chad Fitzgerald, and Clyde Gilfillan. Laurie Glenn, David Goocbon, Lisa Hallock, Laurie Haveh, Andy Hedden, Sherrie Hilario, Cindy Houts, Priscilla Howard, Ann Hubble, Jennifer Janz. Marla Johnson, Lisa Jungclas, Kiri Kramer. Kimberly Kunz, O:iarlea Loos, Karen Louden, Randy Lum, Karen Mack. Margaret Mancuso, Lisa Marr, Lori McKeon, Kalhlttn Mercllaat, Damaris Meyers. Cinly Morris, Pam Neil. Alan O'Harra, Kim Parsom and Stefanie Pel· tison. Dan Pedney. Gail Penney, Charles Rockv,·ell, Oz Simmons, Jeffrey Nagle, Liz Snyder. Susan Ste.in, Stephen Sykes. Charles Symmonds. hfaya Thiene, Tinder Traci, and June Wagner. Free Clinic ·Seeks Support 400 Patients Treated Each, Month in, Lagu1ia Beach, By Jo"RF.DERICK SC HOEMEHL 01 ,,,. Di iiy l"li.t St1!f After tl stormy beginning more than a year ago, the Laguna Beach f'ree Clinic, 422 Glenneyre St., is embarking on a new program lo J:ain community support and lO improve the quality of its services. The move for support is headed by researc h chemist John Payne. 25, or Laguna Beach. Payne as s um t d chairmanship of the Free Clinic board of directors three weeks ago. Since then he ha s been busy talking ~·ith community leaders about the clinic. which is now treating more than 400 patients per month. "It's obvious that the clinic is serving a . need wilhin the community." Payne said. ''But it is also obvious that we can not work for very long without broad com· munity support. "!\1uch or the problem hal'I been due to charges that the Free Clinic is not pro- fe ssional enough. Payne said there art now 16 physician~ working at the clinic , four or whom prac· lice in the Laguna Beach..SOuth Laguna area . ln addition to !he doctor!, there i5 one dentist, a 3C'Ore or lab teehnieians, a pharmacist and several counselors. Among the services provided, Payne gid, are medical. dental and psychological. Counseling for emotional problems, drug abuse. venereal disease control and birth control is offered four nights a week in space don~ltd by St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The majority of the patients comt in for treatment of venereal disease. Usually, blood :samples or cultures are taken and shipped to the Orange County Public Health Department ror analysis. It usually takel'I a week to gel a report from the C'OUnly on lhe samples. DAILY PILOT.,_., P ... FREE CLINIC CHAIRMAN Chemist John P1yno but in many c:u... we "'"' ,.. bim again." "Of course, Ir on the initial visit. the physican can detennine that the VO is acute, we can be11:in treatment with an-- libiotics, and not wait for the lab analysi!i." stitutes some support from the county government. "However, the most important aupport has to come from the community," Payne said. And for that reuon he his been talking to city councilmen, school officials and members of the Cha mber of Commerce, looking for ultimate en- dorsement of the clin ic from some or 1U of the groups. "If we can get that kind of support, there's a good chance lhe county, through Community Mental Health Service!, will give us $400 per mbnth to pay 1 director for the clink," Payne said. Payne said the present director of the clinic, Emie Vt.gt, receives $15 a week. He Is the only paid staff member. According to Dr. Robert Drury of Com· munity Mental Health, such county monetary support has been given to similar private agenc ies, such a1 Harbor Area Youth Problem Cent.er and the Tustin Rap Cenltr, but only when those agencies showed community stipport. "We find that if t'he county paya the director, there'a a better chance that 1n agency will stay together and provide 1erv.kt1," Drury said Payne said hla campaign for aupport Is being "IUCCtUful, alowly but surtly.'' "My only hope is tb1t we can avoid • hoL political situation over the cliJlic as wt continue to sett support in Llgun1 Beach,:' ht uld. Hot Pants Too Hot ROCKFORD, 111. (UPI) -Vlsitora ire forbidden to wear hot pants at the Win- nebago C.ounty Jail. both for their well- being and for that of the Inmates, superintendent Joseph Mindell 1ald Wedneiiday. "Thee prisoner1 ha v t enough problems without having hol South Laguna's Aliso Reach, the object ar a major facelift by the county in re- cent weeks, has experienced "astounding popularity" since. its opening to the public several weekends ago, say lifeguards who patrol tht sect3on of shoreline, But the high public acceptance of the new beach with iLs unique pier will create its share af public safety problems as well . Lifeguard Capt. Phil Stubbs, an official of the San Clemente lifeguard service which 11atrols tht beac.h under county contract, said the peculiar nature of Ali so's shorebreak is the major factor in the problems. Unlike most· other Orange Coast beaches, Aliso's wave action amounts lo a large. crashing breaker falling straight down almost at the water's edge. Most other beaches have waves which build steadily, then break gradually yards rrom the water's edge. The heavy shorebreak. Stubbs said, is nothing new to his guards. Last year's service at the beach before county improvem ents went in y:as stud· ded with several cases of severe back in· juries caused by the y.·aves. Stubbs' su perior . Chier Dick Maz.ard, said he e:tpt'cted "a few problems this summer if v.·e get a heavy shorebreak - and side drift." The drift. the chief explained, can car- ry even strong 3v.•immers into the pilings of the new pier, where -coupled with the shorebreak -conditions can be literally backbreaking. Riptides. however. rartly occur in the area of the pier. but in another spot ~·here :swimming is not as popular. Sb.Jbbs said that if the attendanr(' trends Jogged for the last two weekends per:s.isl this summer. the beach could pro- ve tll be one of the most popular along the South Coast. La!l weekend , for . instance, !,be a!· tendance on Saturday and Sunday ex - ceeded that on all of San Clemen te's city beaches. Stubbs explained the departmcnrs style of guarding v.·ould probably be an tmulation or that on the Balboa Peninsula where a heavy shorebreak pounds at the waterline near a pier. "As long as •e know it"s going to hap- pen," sfubbs said , "we can plan for it in advance." The biggest dilemma , ht said, Is warn· ing inexperienced ..swhnmers from inland areas who are not-a:s familiar 'vith shorebreak dangers as local bea ch use rs. Figlit U1ader Flflg Under a fluttering Stars and Stripes in ?lfil\vaukee, a policeman drags a demonstrator off \Visconsin Avenue after police 1noved in to dis· persc an anti-\var march \Vednesday. Lagu11a, Cle1nente Seniors Wi11 Bank Scl1olar Awards High school seniors J\1irhael Barrios or La guna Bearh anr1 Timothy Alan Duvall or San Clc1ncn te h11 ve bren named reci· picnic; or the annual Laguna Federal Sav· ings-California Savings and Loan League Ou!standin~ Student Award, according to ~1 iss Loma ~1 ills, president of Laguna Federa l. The lwll·parl a\\•ard brings lhe reci· pienl an engraverl rnerlallion. presented at a ~lay 10 banquet honorini;l some 50 oulStandinR Sputher n California students and a $100 check, presented at the school"s awards assembly. Barrios. Y.·ho will graduate from Laguna Beach High School as co-valedic· Pal lo Launch Ship WASHI NGTON iUPl ) -~lr:s . Richard t\'ir.:nn liBVS 5he has been selected to chrisren ·the nuclear powered guided missile fr igele "California" at Newport New.~. Va .. ;ihout six months from now. The Calirorni;i, 10,000 Inns and 596 reel l'lng. wilt hf> ready to sail la!e next year. torian of the class of 1971 , plans to attend UC Santa Cruz. ·in addition lo his a c 11 d e m i c achievements. he is president of the California Scholarship Federation at LBHS and a nicmber of the Conservation, Progressive Education and Science Clubs. Du vall, v.•ho plans to major in fores try at Hum boldt StatP Univer5ity, has an outstand ing San Clemente High School record in athlelic5, student government aod classroon1 activities. standing 49th in a cla ss of S~O with a 3.32 grade point average. He was na1ncd 1970 "All League Defensive End " and "All Orange Coasl Defen.~e End," is an Eagle Scout and is included in Who's W'ho Among Califomia lligh School Outstanding Teenagers of America. Noting that th is ii; Laguna Federal's 141h year of participation In the Oul!tan- ding Student Award program in Lagu~a and San Clemente. Mll'ls !\1llls said Wednesday, "The achlevement:s or our previous award winners have more than jus!ifi~~~ ~a:ticipation. " __ THE MOST FANTASTIC VALUE EVER OFFERED BY AN INDEPENDENT MEN'S /. CLOTHING STORE! WE DEFY YOU TO COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES. FREE DOUBLE BREASTED SPORT COATS YA.LUI TO SI• PAIR OF PANTS ULUU TO uz WITH PURCHASE OF A s u IT YALUlD AT Sill SELECTED GROUP OF 100% WOOL OR DACRON/WOOL ·SUITS YAlUI TO 1125 l · t • !• • NOT All SIZES HAllOR IHOPPIN• CINTIR MALL. COSTA MISA HARIOl ILVD. AT WILSON ST .. PHONI 140.1100 "That prese nls some problems for us," Payne noled. "We can takr the sample, It.II the patien~ to come back In a week, Drugs ror the treatmenl of VD and other infectious diseases are provided by the county Health Department. Payne said the fact the county provides both lab service and drugs to Lhe clinic, CM· panu 1Ur them up," he said. .!.--------------------------------------- I t • -. ...-. . . .. 4 DAILY ... OT \ \ •• I ~ps Don't Knock Poor Mickey By THOMAS MURPHINE Of ti. Dell'I' ,lillt "'" MAGIC KINGDOMS DEPT. -I!'s always been interesting to me that 1ecologists, naturalists and the like haven't made much of'a noise about tum- lng Dianeyland back into its natural ital<. It may all it.em back to childhood and .the fad. that most folks liked the late Walt Disney and certainly Mickey Mouse. ' UPI TtllP'tfl• Buddha Blrtlada11 Viet Cong Call 48-hour Truce SAIGON !UPI) -The Viet Coll& tonight declared a 48-hour cease.fire 1n south Vietnam on the occasion of the 2.Sllilh birth d1t. of Buddb. The Saigon allies previowly had announced they would observe a 24-hour truce. The Provlsklnal Revolutionary Govern· ment CPRG) of South Vietnam, political arm ol the Vlet Con1, announced in a communique the Communist c.euefire will run from 7 a.m. Saigon time Satur4 day (7 p.m. EDT Friday) to 7 a.m. Mon- day. The Communist truce declaratioo, broadcast over the Viet Cong'• liberation radio and monitortd in Saigon, came as a IW'pri!e. Allied comm.ands h·a-d apeculated the latenesa ot 'an an· nouncement probably meant the Reds would not go along with tt;e government cta.!e·fire. The F5 P' r e e d o m ll&bter1. most modem jell In the South Vfetnamese air force, Wednesday bombed and strafed a Communist troop concentration surprised in the open near the junction of earn· bodia.n Highways 7 and 15. killing SO enemy troops. A South Vietnamese infantry and .armored cavalry task force supported b}' arUllery and planes killed 72 Communists in a battJe two miles southeast of Snoul, 125 miles north of the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh. Rogers '! akes New Proposal To Israelis Of course it ii b-ue that tht Disney peo- ple haven't always escaped plerci11g probes from forest Jov£r5, Witneu the flap raised over a proposal to lr•nsform ~tlneral King Into a part of the Disney World. ALL THIS ASIDE, however. few have challenged the magic of the Magic J<ingdom of Anaheim with the audacity to suggest that Disneyland should revert to a bii orange grove. The orange grove was nice and it was nalural. But ii is poSlible that even if you did rau Disneyland and re-plant ()ranges, some other naturalist might come along and auggest that was all wrong too. SHATTERED REMAINS OF HOME LIE At least 30 of the Home.a Were CRUMPLED AT SITE OF DEATH SLIDE Sucked Completely Under Ground Prell.idenl Nguyen Van Thieu earlier to- day announced South Vletn.am and its trooP<Qntrlbuting allies, the United Slate!, South Korea, Thailand, Australia and New Zealand, would hold a 24-hour truce from noon Saturday (midnight EDT Friday) to noon Sunday. JERUSALEM (UPI) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived in the Israeli c.apital today with a new peace plan from Cairo. He told the Israelis they had met the agonies of w.11.r and now must meet the agony o{ making peace. He might insist that if you want to get back to nature you'd better revert thal Anaheim area to a 1wamp. Maybe his re~arch has demonstrated this is whit It was in 642 B.C. Well. don't th:ink that's IO silly. Worse things have been said about Anaheim. ANYWAY. AU. this·may hint that it is posaible to carry the natural environment thing too ftr. And it's nice to know that Disneyland stands 111 a bastion of con- temporary culture that visitors seem to be happy wjth. not to mention the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and Convention Bureau. * Of couru, you don't have to 10 all the way to Anaheim to find environmental debate. We have enough or that right here along the Orange Coast. For ex· ample, we have the Upper Newport. Bay Cooperative Planning Project Committee. THE UNBCPPC WU formed by the Ci· ty of Newport Bea'Ch ju!lt a bit over OM year ago for the avowed purpose of trying to decide what should happen to Newport's Back Bay arta. Even Fifth Dl!:trict· SupenUor Ronald Caspers has agreed to go along with the thina: for a while, which bi nlce. The trouble with Upper Newport Bay is roughly the same as a lot of OW' other coastal areas. Everybody knows what ought to be done with it. The naturalist.s want it natural, the ecologists want ecological balance, the homebuilders want to build houses around it and the boaters would just like to boat. Some peo- ple even want to leave it alone. Jn this very same Back Bay area. up en the Eastbluff, some scientists, 11ludenls and others have been digging up fossils that suggest the place was once roa med by mastadons, huge whales and other creatures. IT RE~IJNDS VOU of the notion or reverting Disneyland to an Anaheim orange grove and later back to a swamp. Jr some or these scientist fellows figure a way to bring all those Back Bay beasts to life again 50 they roam about. it's sure going to upsel the balance of life at Eastbluff cocktail parties. Maybe the real ans .... ·er for the Upper Bay study people is to get the Disneyland folks down here and have them tell us how to develop Upper Newport Bay. Then everybody would be happ y. just like in Anaheim . Arter all , few wrong-thinkers can be found who ...,ouJd put the knock on Mickey Mouse. 31 Believed Swallowed, Dead in Quebec Abyss ST. JEAN VJANNEY, Que. (UPI) - The French called it the Riviere des Ter- rts Rompues -tht River or broken laiids. Today it is the lsnd of broken lives. Rtside.nta by the hundreds. with mat- tresses. televisions and even baby tricycles strapped on top or their cars. left the area, some sobbing when told that 31 of their neighbors were feared dead. Many said they never would come back. "111 be damned If I will raise my children in this rolten lown." 11aid .a worker for the Alumlnum Co. of Canada, one of the major employers in the area. SL Jean Vlanney, a quiet village of 2.000 persons on a clay bed along the river. bas a history of landslides. But the Auto Pollution -Control Pledged By Government WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment told automakers today it would fully enforce strict antipollution slan· dards even if it meant the Americans would have to1 pay more for cara: that may run Jess efficient. William D. Ruckelshaus, admini strator of the Federal Envirorunental Protection Agency, made the statement at the start of EPA hearings on progress by the in· duslry toward reaching standards caUing for virtual elimination of auto exhaust pollutants by the time 1975 .and 1976 cars are made. The standards, enacted by Congress last year, require a 90 percent reduction in pollutants compared with emission levels from 1970 and 1971 models. Ford and Volkswagen ex pressed pessimi!lm about their ability to meet the standards and said even a successful system migst raise gasoline costs by 20 percent to motorists. Ruckelshaus conceded readily that "the low emission car of the future may be a more expensive car" to buy and operate and might perfonn below today's models. But he declared: c.ave-in Tuesday night was the worst. It created a pit a mile long and 100 feet deep. Five bodies have been recovered so far. 26 persons are still misslng and more than 1,000 residents of this northern Quebec town were evacuated. A diver said toda y the five bodies recovered, three men and two women. were found near the edge of the Riviere des Terres Rompues. The diver said the water was still too muddy and the current too strong to permit effective diving operations. "They may find a few more bodies there but most will remain buried. It's in - describable,'' he said., Roger Landry. 32. regained con- sciousness in a nearby hospital only to learn thal his wile and three children were among the missing. No one h.!ls heard from Gilles Bourgeois, his wife and • five-monlh old baby since the slide struck al 11 :30 p.m. Tuesday. Area C-Oroner Dr. Richard Authier said the three persons whose bodies were recovered by late Wednesday night had died from mud in !heir lungs. An official of lhe civil defense rescue team said tha t perhaps many of the victims were children. Bonn Will Delay Action to Cu1·h Monetarv Crisis • BONN (UPll -The We.st Germa n government said today it was postponing 1ts decision on the monetary crisis in· volving marks and dollars until if could seek joint action with France and the other four members of the European Common ~larket. Government sources e x p r e s s e d pessimism on chances of Paris joining in 11 common move to stem the flood of dollars inundating Germany and other \Vest European nations. France under Charles de Gaulle attacked the dollar but in recent months has tried to support il. 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J7 n " IJ )I .~ ... .., Jl } )f JJ •l " " 11 ., 71 ,, IJ •S ll " " J.\ " " JI iJ ,, x . .. ·" ·" .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Tornadoes Roar Into Midwest; Damage Great By United Press International Tornadoes roared through the plains Wednesday night, demolishing 11 om es , knocking railroad cars from the tracks and ca using scores of injuries. At least one fatali ty was reported. Rick Jonnson, 23, was killed when a tornado churned at treetop level through Joplin, Mo. Authonities said another 40 per.!Ons were injured al Joplin, seven seriously enough to require hospitalization. The twister went through 39 blocks or the town's center. hopped over a college and dipped back toward th.e ground, demolishing the trailer court where Johnson lived. Mayor Larry Hickey said damage would run to "several million dollars" but said "it's obvious that it was a treetop level tornado and could have been worse. It never really got down on the ground -or it would have done tremen- dously more damage." National Guard troops were called to direct traffic on Joplin's debris-clogged streets and to prev-ent looting. Neither the Communist nor the .allied cease-fires will apply to neighboring Cambodia and Laos whert, along with South Vietnam. more than 70 percent of the population is Buddhist. Tht Communist communique said "th.at in rt!lpect for freedom of worshlp ol the South Vietnamese people" lhe PRG had decided to stop attacks on troops of the Saigon government and its allies for 48 hours. 1'he truce will be the 20th of the war. Meanwhile, South Vietnamese Freedom fighter-bombers and infantrymen killed 122 C-Ommunists at opposite ends of Cam- bodia's Highway 7 while American B52's staged four new raids arqund the A Sh.au Valley, military spOkesmen 11id today . Yank Combat Stance Under Fire in Paris PARIS (U PI ) -North Vietnamese negotlstor Xuan Thuy told the Paris peace talks today that President Nixon's refusal to set a date for withdraw.al of American troops from Vielnllm was the cause of the dollar troubles in Europe and the antiwar protests in Washington. Thuy also complained fhat Nixon, in re- cent statements, "reiterated the absurd demand of mutual withdrawal" of both U.S. and North Vietnamese troops and said this put "on the same footing the American aggressor and the Vietnamese people fighting a(lainsl aggression." OUR GRAND OPENING Rogers' arrival statement in Tel Aviv where he landed on a flight from Cairo via Cyprus served to bring out the dif· ferences of opink>n between Washington and Jerusalem over whit has been term· ed in Washington as Israel's in· transigenct;. Cairo dispatches also indicated sharp differences between the United Slates and Egypt over a Middle East liet· tlement. "This is an unusual time in our history," Rogers sald in Tel Aviv. "The nitions in this area have the opport unity to take wiie and deci1ive action. There are risks in agreetne to peace -there are greater risks in failing to do so." A crowd estimated by police at 70 persons appeared at the U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv with signs reading "Rogers Go Home!" The demonstrators oppose the Rogers plan calling for withdrawal from Arab territory. But bigger demon!lra· ' lions in Jerusalem were cancelled by police request. Rogers. cheered by American tourists at the King David Hotel in Jerusalem, began his Israeli mission by talking first with David Ben-Gurlon, one of the founders of the Israeli Republic and a man who has joined Roaers in asking for Israeli withdrawals in favor of a lasting peace. IS GOING TO BE PURE MAGIC MAY 6 THRU MAY 8 COME SEE OllR NEW REGIONAL OFFICE IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY AND STAY TO ENJOY OIJR .. FREE SHOW MAGIC REVUE CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT , •• FREE GIFTS AND FIEFRESHMENTS FOR EVERYONE 6Il1rlnglV1 Magic Man: CHUCK JONES SHOW TIMES Watch for our11 foot 1111 genie with free gifts for the children. S.. m111Y wtfrd and wonderful 1-atl Of magic • a ladyfloat1 on llr• anlmUI dlaappear • a man escapt1 from a Jocked trunk • a lady Is di~ Into tour parts I T>ulldlY. lllY e ... 4:00 pm. 5:00 pm. r.oo pm, e:oo pm FrfdtY. MIY7 ... 4:0D p,m, 5:00 pm, 7:00pm.1:00 PM 8alU!dlrollo11 ... 1!:00 am,1:00 pm. Z.-00 pn,4.-00 pm, 7:00 pm. ~~f ' "°""talft Valley, c.tllfOl'lllo. Phone: U1·2Hf '" • ' e e y t v • f- n p s l· r e y • e 0 •• • e y st e a r g . , ~. • 4 Blazes Ravage Florida BIG CYPRESS SWAMP, Fla, (AP) -Four fires raging in Lhis historic wilderness area threatened the tiny~own of Copeland and a Seminole In- dian reservation as two thirds of the rain starved Florida peninsula faced "explosive fire condilions." Seminole tribesmen battled a 10,000 acre fire that had spread to the southem border of their Big Cypress rf'llerva- tion about 50 miles west of Fort Lauderdale, Stale forestry crews at- tempted to contain two fires that hemmed in the old log- ging community of Cope.Jand, a town of about 100 localed 3~ miles southeast of th e reservation. "The worst one right now is eight mi~s \Vest of Copeland," district forester Kem Blacker sa;c1 Wednesday. He said that Rallies to Fin•• lire cove red 5.000 acres, while ~ one 14 miles east of the town Bank of A1nerica securities analyst, Marcy Taylor. displays Flag \\1hirh v.•as had e:tpanded beyond 10.000 set aflame by antiw·ar demonstrators in San Francisco. She pulled the fl3g from acres. a pole and extinguished flames. Miss Taylor, 25, said she marched in recent A team of a dozen state peace rally but stated, "this kind of thing is wrong." (See story, Page Eight). firefighters \\'as forced to-'-'----'-----'--------''----=--'---'--=--'=-'--camp \Vednesday night near a 10.000 acre blaze some 15 miles south of the fire al the edge of the reservation. It look them all day \Vednesday to fight thclr v.•ay lhrough the S\\'amp to reach the fire, said a division of forestry pilot, Connie Ryan. "There was no way to gel them out.'' Tycoon Norton Simon Sells . $6 Millio_,n in Art Works Senator Strikes Officer WASHINGTON !Ufl) - When a policeman clad in a riot helmet and holding a nightstick in both hands bar- red Sen. Lee fo.1etcalf's way outside lhe Ca~tol \Ved- nesday, Metcalf re ted with a right-handed punch. The blow from the Montana Democrat, 60, struck of(lcer M. J. Van Fossen in the upper left chest. Van Fossen did not swing back but two other policemen grabbed Metcalf's arms and started steering him away. ''You assaulted an officer," one sa id. l~is voice quivering, fo.letcalf said, "I'm not going to stand .. I'm a United St.ates senator." At thi~ point, Capitcl Police Chief James Po \Ye 11 in- ter\'ened. Recognizing Met- calf, he hustled over and or- dered hin1 released . Metcalf \\'as stepped \vhen he tried to enter an ar<'a that had been closed off during a rally by antiwar protesters at the Capitol. Police tried to downgrade the issue. ··\Ve had a few policemen who didn't know him and sto~ ped him." Powell said. Metcalf ~v;is involved in a similar incide11t in Fe bruary, 1964. A c:eorgetown University law student v•ho \\'as an elevator operator in lhe Old Senate Office Building accused Metcalf of swinging al him v>'hen he \\'<lS slow to start his Thursday, May 6, 1971 · -·---OAJLV PILOT $ 'Armu Deficiency' . Solons Open _D1~aft Probe; Plan for Volunteers Wanes WASHINGTON !UPI ) - The Senate Armed Services Committee predicted today that atlempts to end the draft in the near future would fail because of a striking and serious deficiency in army combat volunteers. The committee opened the case for a two-year eittension Mo.), Richard Schweiker ( R-the Sl billion pay and benefits Pa.). and Harold Huahe.s {0-doubled in an effort to produce Iowa), said the draft should be an all-volunteer army by next extended for only one year and summer. Robbers Seize Pair, Flee With $100,000 of the draft as the Senate 1 plunged into a debate over LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) -A go to the bank, remove the conscripti on and the Vietnam bank president in th i s money that had been deposittd war -a discussion that could southwestern Ohio city was following the previous night of last all spring. forced to hand over more than racing at Ubanon raceway The panel. headed by Sen. John G. Stennis (0-Miss.), Iii-$100,000 early tod ay. to free his and take it to a designated ed a lengthy report warily wife and daughter held captive location about "four miles west recommending approv al of in their home. of Lebanon," Police Chief President Nixon's $1 billion Police said Howard Wilson , Lester Kilburn said. propoi;al to raise military and resident of Lebanon Citizens "With his wife and daughter pay benefits. National Bank, his wife and held hostage in the borne, The administration hopes daughter were held at gun-Wilson followed instructions," the release will Produce point for more than two hours Kilburn said. "Upon bis return enough volunteers to end draft by three armed men v.•ho home he found his wife and calls by mid-1973. But the barged into I.heir h 0 me and daughter in the basement, tied committee report was skep-then directed Wilson to but unharmed." tical. withdraw the money from the The robbers also took one of It said only 4. percent of bank. Wilson's cars . It was late r Army combat Gls a re "Mr. Wilson was dir~cted ti? found abandoned b~re- volunteers and il said this was 1--------'---'--------'---- a major reason "why attempts to acquire military manpov.·er without the draft in the near future are likely to be unsuc- cessful." In additio n , U1e panel estimated 50 percent of those \\'ho volunteer for any military ~ervice are motivated by the draft . NE\V YORK IUPI) -The said \Vilson after the sale over Delacroix and sculpture by elevator. !\-Ietcalf denied the Three members of the com- mittee filed a minority report disagreeing wilh the con- clusion. Fire Rips New Mexico Gila Area RESERVE, N.J\l 1UPI\ Expert Indian crews battled a roaring. wind-fanned fire in the Gila National Forest today v.•hile firefighters from four states workC'd to control blazes which blackened 24 ,000 acres in two other national forests, The ''man-caused'' fire in lhe Gila National Forest in southwestern New Mexico has burned 1.300 acres of pine and grassland and continued to burn uncontrolled today. "lt's in very isolated and rugged country,'' said Jack Foster, fire contro l officer. "There are a lot of canyons wh ich make it difficult to send in men." Foster said 120 men, most or them Indians, tried to establish firelines around the blaze "°'hich was \Yhipped by winds of SO miles an hour. Foster said four additionAl crews, made up ()f 100 men called in from northern New 1 Mexico. would be on the firelines today. American record for a single session of art V.'ork was set \\'ednesday night v.·hen 73 paintings and sculptures from Los Angeles tycoon Norton Simon's collection sold for 16.506.300. The sa!e at Parke-Bernet galleries set a \l'Orld auction record of $3B0.000 for a sculpture -a Degas bronze of a ballet dancer:: and another world auction reeord of $4.20,000 for a Gauguin oil, a self·portrait painted ju s l before the artist left Paris for Tahiti. a tall victory scotch. "This Matisst . charge. Sens. Stuart Symington (0- really demonstrates th e1 iii--------------------------------.1 slcenglh of act al a'lime when A "SPECIAL" TOO SPECIAL TO MISS! the \rorld monetary market is still questionable. IL shows the faith people have in in- vestment in first rate art." The price at the sale was $1.2 million for Van Gogh's js1. Paul's Ho~pital at SL Remy," where the ar!i ~t \vas a mental patient in 1689. It \\'as $100.000 sh n rt of the record auction price fo r a Van Gogh. But the sale set world records for paintings b y Boudin, Signac, Daumier, and The previous auction record,1;:==========;11 set la st year, was $5,B52,250 for another 73-lot sale of the same 19th and 20th century masters at the same gallery . 11 also featured works from a \\'est Coast coltcclion. that of the late San Fr a n c i s co Banker, \V. \V. Crocker. Even auctioneer P e I e r \'v'ilson, who conducted lhe Simon sale, lost his usual British cool. he had come from London to conduct the sale v.·hich the gallery's ex- perts had estimated v.·ould bring a little over $5 million. "We went way above 20 per- cent more than the estimate.'' / LET'S BE FRIENDLY ]f you ha ve nr\Y 11cl11:hbors or know o( anyonr moving to our-arr.a, please tell us so that \\'C may extend a (rirndly welcome and help thc1n to bc<::omc acquainlcd in their new surroundings. So. Coast Visitor 494-0179 494-'361 Harbor Visitor 644-0174 RIX REGULARLY $1.29 Ham Sandwich, French Fries and a Large Soll Drink It's more than Just an Inexpensive meal, It's a delicious one. RIX Is offering this very special price to encourag e you to try RIX ham sand~ wiches. Once you do, you'll know that RIX ham sandwiches are sp&o cial, even when they're not on a "special." 310 E. 17th ST. -2196 HARBOR BLVD. -COSTA MESA Two rings for two" lovers ••• both rin;1 $88.00 f lrtltt """" ~· •Ill NtlatltMI l114K e•I•-Nt4MI Eoaycrtdittanns• strrrle111 a«ounts aw:d!abfe_• Cpfo 12 month• to Pfl'f lol\k.Americonl • Mastt'r Charsie "TliE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" E1t1bll1h1d 43 Y 11r1I onN MON ., THUlS. •·flf. "TIL' P.M. ,.....--,.......--_ ...... .........,.. ........ _ .. ~ .. -........... -. .....------~--·~----·-..... .....,..,,.....-....... .,. . .----·~··~.~----~~,~~···---·___,,_ .•... ..,,_. __ _ ' • } i i "\.-.-. / • •• Personal service at ' . . ., • ~. ' •• < •> ,,; ';'N:~'•. ,., •F~, ,. ' ~"1:~ ,,, ,,,, J ·~··· 't ,... '· ,·. '! ~~ ~ ,t .. .;t.,,~~ . . ••• utual ~@¥!09s The Big Mis big enough (OYlll' $400,COO,<XX>) to pay the nation 's highest Interest on Insured savlngs ... 5% to 6%. But equally Important-cares enough to give you very personal serv ice. Coroft1 del Mair omce: 2117 Eaat Coa1t Hlgtrn)' / rn..5010 other ctncea 1.n OOril'tat West Arcadia, Paaaden1 and Glendale ' .. '~ )· ~ #' I f r ~ ... .. . . DARY PH.OT EDITORIAL PAGE The Queen Mary Folly Hit from every side \Vith ne\V tax burdens, Calif or· ni a taxpayers have to be \vondering abo~t a se nse of priorities as the city or Long Besch continues. to pour new millions or state and municipal funds into the Queen ~fary venttlte. Al a time \vhen the state needs money for schools and hospitals, Long Beach has squandered tidelands oil drilling revenues on tbe ship. A. Alan Post. the state's legl~lative analyst, call~ the Queen ~Iary project a "colossal mist~ke." He sa~s at least $6.6 million in tideland oil funds have been il· legally spent on it so far. and the project is.a great many millions from completion. He testified in the Legislature that the formula _ror sharing those funds called for 15 percent for the city, 85 percent for the state. In stead, the v,iay the formula \\'orked out. Long Beach got 30 percent, the state only 70 percent, Post declared. No m~tter tn)\v the Queen 1t1ary venture pan! o.ut - rnanv think it may never pay back the huge Investment -the fact will remain that furids generated from a public resource -oil -aM ~orely needed for public projects have been misused. Post's call for lej!islative changes to make this im· possible in the future is quite in order. P1·essure to Expand Orange Coast residents \\'ho thought the issue of county airport expansion. either in flights or run,vays, had been settled in favor of no expansion may have another think coming. The Orange County and Anaheim chambers of com: merce had favored allowing Aeionaves de Mexico to use the airport but the federal government decided not to allo\v such flights. " No'v the' Santa Ana Chamber or Commerce has ap· proved. a resolution urging that Continental Airline! De allo\ved to act!Vate its propOsa.J to Oy out of the airport to the Pacific North\vest. This \vould mean daily flights beyond the present quotas of Air Calilornja and Hughes Air \Vest -and a defeat for coastal residents under the flight pattern. The no·expansion battle apparently will be never- ending. Reagan's Embarrassment The fact the Governor Reagan apparently did. not pay any state income tax for last year is a painful politi· cal embarrassment at a time when he is calling for belt· tightening; \velfare and an end to tax chiseling: At first thought, it's not easy for the average tax- payer to figure how a man earning $44, 100 per year (the governor's· salary) could \Vind up paying no state tax. the same tax ·Ja\vs on business losses or i:ains, unus expenses and all the rest that apply to any pri· vate en apnly to all public officials -including the gove . . urning he broke no laws -a reasonable as· sumption -we see no reason for the governor to be either apologetic or angry. •, " Inland cities, not plagued \vith noise and air pol· lution from the planes, see the airport only as an asset which should be further developed. U the governor's return shows that he owes no in· come tax (principally, he maintains, because or private business reverses) there is little logic in suggesting in effect that he should make a cash donation to the state. Saow White and Her Million Dwarfs 'For Want of A Nail , a Shoe Was Lost ••• ' ~-! ' Sydney J. Hatr.is . . ' .. - Of all the corny old proverbs. the one I happen to prefer m?st is t~e ancient British jingle 1hat begins. "F'or want of a nail, a shoe V.'as Josi. •. " and so on, to the Joss of a kingdon1. H renunds us how tra· glc endings have lhl'ir origin in tiny beginnings, and ho\\' i;trong the personal and contingent cle- ments arc in \\'hal "'e call .. history." The eniphasis of 1-·larx and other '"deter1ninists'' on economic and political factors in shaping lhe courn! of nations has always seemed to me to slight the psychological and moral strands that are just as important. If Hitler had been a successful painter. for instance. instead of a failure, he might sull be daubing av.·ay in l\1unich. R. F. HARROD !HAKES Stlnlcth1ng or a i;i 1nilar point , in his biography of John t.faynard Keynes. lll'hich t happen to be reading al the moment ln 1906. Keynes took his Civil Service examination. and came in second. The first man on the list chose the Treasury Department, and Keynes was left with lhe Jndia Office. Harrod then speculates on I he poi;sibililies if Keyne.~ had come in first and gone to the British Treasury Depart· ment Instead. It is not al all unlikely lhat the v.·hole course of modern European history might have been altered by this one examination. AT TllE TREASURY. Keynes v.•ould doubtless have risen to the lop, as he did Dear Gloomy Gus: face-saver for everyone: Estab- lish Forn1osa as the geriatrics cen- ter of the world, retire J. Edgar Hoover and let him run · Chiang Kai·shek'.s army. -L. M. t~I' fulurt rMIKfl r1111n• vl1w1, Mt fle~•nlrltJ ,...,.,. •t 1111 "'•IP••••· SW flU• "' """' It G!ot"'f 0111, Q11i1 Pl .. L elsewhere. Had he risen to the top, he would have had much more innuen<.-e in the Peace Treaty tenninating World War I. and in the German Reparations Bill, which he bitterly opposed to no effect. This would have been his rirst chance to change history: ii Germany had not been so stupidly and wickedly treated after World \Var 1. it would not have pro- vided the fertile soil for lhe cancer tlf Nazism. It was the Treaty of Versailles that gave Hiller his first handle. EVEN LATER, if Keynes had ~n \Vinslon Churchill's chief economic ad- \1iser v.:hen Churchill v.·as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the crucial 1920s. it is possible that the great Depression of 1929 might have been averted by Great Bri· lain and the U.S. In this case, another pov.·erful factor that swept HiUer lnlO of. rice would have been lacking. and World \Var II might have been avoided. None of this is too fanciful -Harrod, v.•ho suggests it. is a sober and responsi· ble economist, not a flighty literary man -and the whole course of the last 50 years tlf Western history may very well have. hinged on Keynes' obtaining a first instead of a second In an examination he neither took very seriously nor worked very hard on. Certainly his subsequent influence on Franklin Roosevelt and the New Deal indicates that his ideas could change the Lide of nations. P1·otesto1•s, .C01111nu11ists Do11't See111 to Reali%e It President Has Come a Long Way ...,, WASHINGTON -Judging f r o m President Nixon's recent statements and those or the Viet Cong representatives in Paris. there may be just a slight move- ment toward some kind oi resolution of the problems con- nected Ydth a total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam. A shade of differ- ence seems to have appeared in tbt Viet Cong position on the repatriation of pris- oners as it relate! to the tinitng or the U.S. withdrawal. On President Nixon's part there ap- pears to be a shade or difference in the condition! for a total A m e r i c a n withdrawal. Or, if this Is not a difference, then ~t is a significant separation of two fJuestlons : A. The release of pri&Oners; and 8. The timing of when South Viet- nam standing alone will be able to pre- vent a Communist takeover. NIXON HAS A GOOD idea whtn the time or the latter v;ill be. He evide.ntly has a fixed schedule in mind 8.Itllou&h he nill not state it Publicly. In any caM the determination of such a time is within his discretion. He can merely state that the lime has come when Saigon has a good -~' chance of preventing a Communist takeover and act according I}'. This wouJd leave the release of the prisoners cf war, or an agreement for the.ir rt.lease, the main condition of a total Amerlcan withdrawaL lt ahould be seen by the COnununist aide that NlJ:on has come a long way. In efrtd be is committing himself at a.not diatant time to remove all rorces, in- cluding the residual force of some' 50,000 which will remajn at the end .or the present withdrawal schedule, upop CO!l- dition that the prisoners are releued. IN LISTENING TO Nixon outline his condlUom it is possible to wonder ho\Y realistic they are. He has promised not to make of Vietnam another Ken.a. In other words there will be no residual foree of 50,000 tll' 60,000 remaining there for twen- ty years alt.er the eDd tlf American com- bat involvement and main withdrawal. He has also dlsr'r-'"'ed that he has in mind a oroximate date when the American prt~nce v.i ll be reduced to a residual fon::e. Numerous times he repeats, "we v.•ill Exaggeration Is Tn a perceptive New Yorker profile of conservationist David Brower and geologist Charles P a r k , author J o h n McPhee observes that "Jn the war strategy of the conservation movement, exaggeration is a standard weapon and is used consciously on broad fronts." tagon huckstering more effective. reach oor goal of total withdrawal", and it will not be like Korea or \Vestern Europe. The residual force \\'ill stay only as long as Hanoi holds American prisoners fotl o"'ing Nixon'.!! unilateral decision on v.·hen Saigon hall its goc::I chance of avoiding a Communist takeover. LET US SUPPOSE that Nixon. a~ seems likely. V.'ould determine 12 or 15 month! hence th.at Saigon had taken all the lime if needed, cir at least au that it v.'Ould be granted, to st.and alone. A residual American force, strong in the air, wOuld remain. Under those con· dition.s , if Hanoi released the Americin prisoners, Nixon would be committed to a total and presumably i mm e di ate v.•ithdrawal or the American residual fon::e which would make the American \\lithdrawal complete That is too tidy a scenario to carry strong conviction at the moment but it should at least indicat.e how far Nixon has gohe wtlen he says there v.ill be no paraUel with Korea. The nl!:l of it ·all seems to be that Nixon has gone a great deal farther than some people thought he would. It is amazing that Uie war protesters do not realize this and equally as surprising that the rem- nants of the hawki!h faction accept his fonnula without quibbling. Hurting IF TOTAL WITHDRAWAL ha! th" meaning of the words Nixon uses, the Saigon government \\'ill be \\'holly tln its o\rn. in the air, on the ground, in the ri\'ers. jungles and mountains to deal as best lt can with \\'hat undoubtedly will continue to be a major insurrection SUJr ported by North Vietnamese troops. Other challenging questions are raised . If the withdra·wa\ from Vietnam is to be total \\'hy should there not also be a total \\•ilhdrav.·al from Korea and from \Vestem Europe? Jn his most recent statements. the President has said nothin~ of the war that might also continue in Cambodia and Laos. nor the future of Thailand. HIS TALK ABOUT total v.·ithdra\\'al has been confined to the two conditions, release of the pr:isoners and Saigon·s chance to prevent a Communist takeover. Under these circumstances it becomes increasingly difficult to undersland why the Viet C-Ong in Paris do not move farther than they have toward the priStlner release. That seems to be the most substaritive thing. If tbe prisoners v.·ere released NiXon would be hard pressed to avoid the decision for the im- plementation of total withdrawal by a fi~· ed date under the conditions he has hims<'lf stated. Causes dominated by the ads of the giant cor· porations they often are attacking. Jt i.~ easy to sympathire with this view and certainly to syn1pathize with the principle that established po\ver should be subject to challenges strong enough to force adaptation to public needs and interests. Guest: A Convicted Nazi A Sierra Club ad, for example, cmce charged that an open-pit ropper mine proposed by Kennecott in Glacier Peak \Vi\demess would make a hole "big enough lo be seen from the moon." ti.lost Americans are presumably well condiUoned to inflated claims. Some can rl!:member the entertaining b u t outrageously false spiels of medicine men who once toured the country. For those who can't, there are the used-car salesmen, soap peddlers or paltnt· medlclne spieltrs on TV today. an affront to intelligence. I! fairly harmless. But when the techniques of the bazaar come to be applied to discussions tlf important public issues we find it harder to be tolerant. After all, ex- aggeration is another word for distortion. Many public bsues today, particularly those that dl!al with ecology or en· vlronment, already arc complex without the added complica'4on of deliberate distorUoo . ~ BUT WE HAVE the feeling that everyone, v.·eak and powerful alike, could make his point more forcefully by .stick· ing to the facts. If a real problem exists. the facts usually support the claim that rt exists. If the facts are scarce, maybe. the problem isn't all that great \VASHINGTON -The Dow Chemical Company. already !he bane of pacifists for tralllcking in napalm , has invited a convicted Nazi v•ar criminal to !ddress an employe seminar next month. The guest. Dr. Otto Am- bros. \\'as one of the 1echnlcians in charge of develoj> Ing advanced poison. nus gases for Hitler'!\: Hcich. He was a di· rcclOI" or the l. G. r Arb e. n Chemical Company's plant at Auschv.•ltz. The specific gases he: helped develop \1·erc not used lo kill prisoners at Auschv.·itz. However, the gas used to ex- l<'rminafe Jews \vas also developed by his <'omp:iny. and teslln1ony of his \Y a r 1 rimes trlAI at Nuremberg re\'ealed that he was fully aw:1r' or this. ,\101\EO\'ER Tilt; farben plant he Quotes ~1rt. Joba rhllllp;;~,.~alrfax -''Blgols have a way of destrqying Y•hat lhey don'l undt1l"land, instead ol opening up !heir mind. LO facts," Sldaey r. Aodenon, Long lklltb, on dJst«ied charge1 of •1r1't lfm " -•·n1c mf11 to h1rmony. understanding and mulu.I respect between whiles and bl.td.1 ii gob1g lo be a diffic11l1 one 1bul ) a Jillie hopeslY wUJ make It easier." •• I . Jack Andereon \Ve don·t want to pick on the Sierra I l Club. Conscious exaggeration Is part tlf the arsenal of all kinds of advocates these days. headed used thousands of Auschwitz prisoners as slave labor on construction projects. An estimated 25.000 prisoners, brutally overwClt'ked, died at the Farben plant. Ambros was formally charged with ''slavery and mass murder." He was con· vicJ.ed and sentenced to eight years in jail. "The use of concentration camp labor and forced roreign workers at Auschwitz with the initiative displayed by the ofOclals of F'arben In Ole pro- curement and utilization of .such labor. is a crimr against humanity ," said the Nuremberg court's opinion. E. N. BRANDT, a s poke s m 11 n for Dow, said Ambros had been Invited to discuss "the German chemical industry·· at Dow headquarters in li.fldland ~f!ch., on ?\isy 12. Brandl said he understood Ambros had obtained Ult necessary clearance and ~·as coming. fl i! nol surprising lhat Dow should be friendly v.•ilh Dr. Ambros, for the com· pan)' was found guilty during !hi!: w11r or operating an intemationt1I ml'l.9J!Slum cartel with F'arbcn and Ult! Aluminum Company of Amtrica. State Ocparlfnent offlclals questioned here said they had heard nothing of any e:Uor~ by Anibros to obtain a visa. It \11'8S understood, howcv('r. th~l he had made the r(!que.st through thtt U.S. consulate Jn Stuttgart. Gl'mian~. :1nd lh11t ,_·ord of It nilght not hare reached \Vashlngton. PRESIDENT NIXON tells us that when Vietnam is finished , we'll probably be through with wars, an assurance we wish he really bad the poy,•er to give. Before lhe SST's defeat in Congress, Senator Proxmire was warning that it would give us skin cancer. which would be another excellent reason for opposing it -if anyone could be sure it was true. And CBS is having some trouble answering charges that it did some adroit film splic· ing to make its recent attack on Pen· B11 George ---. Dear George: ..___ "'ho are you to sit on your self· as.signed perch and pontificate at us supposedly lesser mortals~ Bear in mind that what is sauce for the goose isn't for the gander, and vice v~sa, too. DISGUSTED Dear Disgusted: O.K., I'll try to bear that in mind. Frankly, hov.'tver, It's so off· balance it has a ttndl!:ney to slip out of one tar. Dear C'.eorge: 'fou"ve never gh~ a direct answer In all lht5t years? I want the truth! DO YOU l\1AKE UP ALL THE LETIERS IN YOUR COLU!\1N7 W. S. Dear \\'. S.: l\1ake them up? l don'l even understand most of the.m . EXAGGERATION in the bataar, while The counter-argument is that relatively weak groups, such as conservation societies or public-interest law firms, have to reS<>rt to dramatic overstate.men! to be beard when the mass media are New Drug Abuse Laws The Legisla ture ha1 adopted new laws to deal lll"llh drug abuse The new laws place more empbasi1 on the schools. Existing law1 allow a school to suspend or expel a student who uses, ae:ll!, « has drugs on school irounds. The ttudent haS a right to l bearing by the scbool boa rd or principal. Undl!:r the new laws, the sheriff or chief of police must report to the schoOI superintendent aU drug arrests or studenta in public schools, through grade 12. The superintendent must ttet.iYt notice a! !KIOl1 as a juvenile procttding ls com- ml!:nced. or u aoon u a complaint 11: f11- td in any coort y,•hieh charges that a youngster l'las used. sold tlr possessed narcoUcs or drugs THE NEW LAWS st.alt that the legislature "recognizes that drug abuse ~hould be vle\\·td and trcatt:d as a public htallh law enforcement problem." Ac- cordlngly, in counUrs of over 40,000 persons. the board of supervison must designate • county officer to develop a C(lmmunily drug abuse control plan. Such 'I •• r Law .jµ' ActiQn ' 1) in such manner as it df!:ems proper. The new laws 1eek to bring together tJle: divers!!: elements Of th!!: com· munity-law enforcement, health agen- cies, social and educaUonal instllutions. The a:oal: educaUon and prevention, tre.-tment, rehabllltalion, reseag:h, and evaluation with rt!pect to drug abuse. flNA.LLY, THE new law1 also expand the power• of aovemment agencies to hold drug abusert for evaluation and treatment. where these pert0ns are dangerous to lhemselvu or others. Such persons may be eommltte'd to a hospital or lnsUtutlon for trt.atment. Funbcr, the laws expend the powl!:r of a court or pro- bation office to require attendance at educational programs and clinics. Failure lo attend may vlolatt probation, resulting In an automaUc jail sentence. J'll11ns will be stnl to the State Jiu.man ........ ,Note: California lawytra off er thi1 Reh1Uons Agency, allh'lugh lhe counly\• Ctih•m~ 10 yo1i moy k11ow about vur boerd of 1upervlsor1 may modify a plan laws• All this V.'ould not seem like 21n im· portant issue \Vere it not for the lone. of hysteria that !50 often seems to creep inln discussions of public is.sues. It ser\·es no useful end and could, under certain circumstances, become self-Oestructive. Those who set devils all around them and predict a calamity every day aren't con- tributing to the building of a better socie· ly. tn the long run. they don't do their own reputations much good, either. Paul Revere wouldn 't, have been a hero If everyone had awakened· and then found out that the British were n't coming. \Vall Strut Journal ----- Thursday. May 6. 1971 The editorial page of the Dailfl Pilot attks to Inform and 1tim- tda1e readers bu prt.tenling this newspaper'1 opinio111 and com- mentaru on topics of interest ond 1i11~1ificonce, by providing o forum Jor the expression of our readers' opi11ions. a11d bl/ pre.~enting the diverse vlew- polttf.s of fuformtd ob.~trvers and spo/.:e.~mr1• 011 topjc1 of the day. Robert N. \\Iced, Publisher " ill p- d. be tal m he " nd ·al '· •• r. " hy ve he he rs rd ix· as r· " d le cl Cl at Id k· IS. It he ol lo 0 In " d n-.. ·n ul " d al CHECKING •UP• 3 Quickest Ways . To Tur11 Guy Off By L. 1\1. BOYD !\tAIN REASON more men "ASK YOUR Love and \Var lhan women snort is more men than women slttp on man what's lhe quickesl way their backs. Why isn't to tum off a boyfriend," clear. But studi~ show the writes a fem in ine Californian. majority of women prtfer to All right, he says, these three sleep face down, or nearly liO. techniques, s 0 met i me s \\'ilh men, it'-5 the oppofilte. employed by disconsolate girls This is only true of grownups, to move their lovers on the might mention. Before glrb lot, rarely fail : l. Chip hi~ reach the age ol motherhoqd, wood chisels. 2. Undercook his they sleep every which way, eggs. 3. Buy him pink sheets and so do boys. with daisies thereon. If these A BRITISH DOCTOR do not drh•e him away. better contends that child described marry the old boy. He's in as a backward reader most JO\'e. probably has a highly neurotic YUGOSLAVlAN business-mother. Quite a ch a r I e, men ordinarily sc hedule their what? first appoiutn1ents of !he day Your questions and com· ments art wel.comed and al 7 a.m .. J N THREE out or will be used in CHECKING four bankruptcies, the v•iped. UP wherevtr possiblt. Ad· out debts include heavy sched-ules of doctor bills. You say dress letters to L. J.f. Boyd , P. 0. Box 1875, Newport you knew that ?. , .AFTER B h C 1.1 92660 THE AGE or 40, it's now·-=='"='=·=":::::'=··===· ==;I known. about twi ce as mal"ylr n1en as "'Omen gel married. TO \\'RITERS \Yho gel knotted up \1•ith thl.'ir 01vn ~·ords at the typewriter : Get a dictating ma chine. t he nl lranscribc the sturr yourself in) longhand. Such is the counsel of a highly successfu l fiction ! n1an. That way. he says. you not only catch the original sparkle -\vhee ! -but you capture !he fina l shine - smile ... NOTE IT CLAIJ\fEO agai n the best way to locate good eating spols when on the road is to look for restaurants! where truckers stop. That'sl wrong. Trucks pull over wherej they rind parking space. Food has little to do with it. \Vay to track dow·1 the best cafcs is to look for !hose surrounded by locul license plalcs. I ' A UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ) scholar says he has turned up j a curious consistency among[ girls who wear miniskirls. Their handwriting. he says, tends to be rluttcrcd with, turlicues. \Vith wne ex· I c e pt ions . • .PllAYBE1 ''OU'RE old enough to 1 remember v.·hen a certain sort of automobile was called a roadster. Couple of centuries a go, it was. An ordinary .animal without much class. CUSTOJ\1ER SERVICE : Q. "\Vhat's the difference be·j l\.\•ecn an African rhino and an j lndian rhi.no?" A. African, one I horn. Indian. tv.·o horns ... Q. ··Quick. name ~he only two l Republican Presidents ever to serve l\.\'O full terms?'' A.1 Easy. Granl and Eisenlm"·c;· ! .. Q. "Ho\Y niany new car1 EYES RIGHT ,, DR. LOUIS J. HASILP.ILD l1u lh1n fiv1 p1rc.1nt of tho11 p1op!1 who u11 1impl1 r11cling gl111e1 1r1 getting fu!ly od1· q111t1 correction. Al 111 191 wh1" ql1111 1 1r1 required for do11 wo•~. other d1ficienc.i11 of •he •v• c.11111 imp1 •f11t vi~ion in other "''Y" 10 llo.11 more complex COHection1 ere n11d1d. Tho11 who m•nl w11r 9l1u 11 for do11 work fi:td 1impl1 re1din9 9111111 inlol1r1'bl1 for norm el w11t, T~. corr1clion f,, 14· c.ommod1tio11 to n11 r-'by o'bj1cl; will blur the cJoclr 011 th1 wi ll, tt11f•c 1i9n1 •nd li.1 f1ce1 11 p10.ole 11 lon9rr !•ni•· Notin9 thi1, end itnpelirnl wilh the intonYtni1nc1 of conll1nt ly removing: ~nd repl1c.in9 hi1 ;pe el ld11, B1ni1min Frenltlin in· v1nl1d ih1 fird bifocel1 in t 7&5 . He m1 r1ly hid two l1n111 of djf. l1r1nl c.11rv•f11r1 cut in hnlf i nd the" combined into • new l1n• of 1 ... 0 J iff1rtnf curv1fur11. Mod1r'l bi·•~.J 1r;.foc1I l1111e1 "•"• the Gilf1r1nl corr1clion1 9•011nd info • 1in9l1 l1n• 10 11 lo b1 virlu•llv 11nd1t1cl1bl1. Our ollic.1 i1 in the f j,., l'oint Shoppin9 Ce11l1r, Mein St. 1111r l1•ch 11 .. d, Phone l i7-i271. buye rs pa y cash?" A. Th ree out of 10. or thereabouts. j ~_'.C==============I ~ ree TRAVELERS CHECKS DURING MAY ONLY i a-~2&5·Sl•·•lll ,1. rUISf tu.ft ·,. ... ~'CITY •.t.MI!; ;·.·-~ --~~-~-·· """" ~· ' ' .. ::;-_:;. ..:..-~~,· • ...-::..-::=~ _____ v -J.#•- . ·:•-rt-o~r •·: 11s~i.,•ti<' ' No service charge on all the First National City Travelers Checks you want ... up to $5,000 worth I CONV!NIENT OFFICES SERVING ORANGE COUlfff Alrpert Olfict/Micht l1011 11 MarMh11r/S33·3111 ta1sid1 Ollitt/81ysid1 11 llmboret/642·114 l C.11111 1'11k Ollict/Nulwood at Commonwt11th/11 l-2900 urun• Killt Ollltt/lt•sure World, L1111na Hills/130·1200 S.tl l11cll Olllct /lt1wr1 World, Stal 8t1dl/596-21J I Sun"' Hil11 Ollk:t/Harbor II Brt1/8n.7290 SuPtrklt OU!ct/Suptrlor al Pl1ctntf1/642·951 1 U11lt1nllr Olf!tt/C1s1 Cll1pm1n 't Slate College/879·4840 W11tcJllf Oflla/Wt1lchll 11 Dovtr/642·3111 DAIL V PI LOT 7 Huntington Law 'Family' Number lncreasesin Volume CAR WASH WITl:f SPIVlYWAX :~:-.~11:~r.~:4S:$175 An ordinance increasing the number of fOS\fT children and the elderly th~f may· llve with a f1mily in-Huntington Beach may become a' m o d e I ordinance. ror other cities in the· coun ty. The lav.· r.ss entiall y redefines the term •1tamily" to include up to eight people , in· stead of five. the invlous maximum. Of the eight persons in a household. six may be non· related. The city co'an61 ap· proved tt1e change this week after months of study by the Slaff. Planning director K e n Reynold.!! said the purpose was to provide a ho n1 t tn· vironment for the care of non· related persons: such as fo ster children. the aged or the han· dlcapptd. · It was part of' a general trend to remove these persons (rom institutions. Councilman Jerry Matne y, "'ho is principal of the coun.· ty's juvenile hall, said that he hoped the ordinance would become a model for other cities in the count)'. 1-1. Pritchell , I i c ens in g supervisor for the county wel!are depart1nent. disclosod that there are 32 such homes in Huntington Beach a t present. Cl41,.111te, T•• 11111 .. Wits c.oup.11 ftt ..,.,.. prk1. H111rt: 10 1111 I• S p111, Irion. "'"' S..t, 10 -,, 1 ,. • s~ ... CIOMd w..i. IOMll-IY "' .. "' • ... , ..... a......, .... ._, "S11tiefoclio11Guamlllffd'" (OURPRICIS SPIAIC for. THIMSILYISf) SUPER SPECIAL Wild! Un\royol •r<4J' UNIRDv.i, . Rtcomm111d1ll ~r ROAD TEST MAGAZINI BLACKWALLs· "1 WHITEWALLS FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: l.75x15 (FlBns) DOUBLE· BEL'IED $ 95 TUBELESS VW's BRAND NEW fUll 4PlY s F 0 R DATSUN • OPEL TOYOTA & Others ·12~! "" lUBllESS Ul!OO I [ I 650xl 3 (878/13) B~tlWall ... Elth. + SUSf td. Ex. n " Belted or UNIRoY AL Whitewalls LAREDO { $295Extra (f71/1 S) s17's •--... :::---~··:·~·:"·:•:r"~·:·~·:.:.·::::.::::.:::.::::::!:::.~·:::::::~ ... J • H lw 1'11 lln.M no Tl'lf.Tru '11n11.h1ir1 1 UNIROYAL TUBELES S BRAND NEW FULL 4 PLY 6.50x13 (878/13) 7.75x14 7.75x15 7.GG11l l.25114 1.251!5 (f78/14) {F78/l 5) .7.3$x14(CJl/14)(GJll\5J s99s 1·09s 139s l'Y\Oll·tlll •'fUltftt. AlrtiM -ir •141 '" l•lt C11rfl,. ll11l l l1tl ltJll•i '1495 . ''"" '2295 a.JJxlC. OPEN7 '19'5L25d4 l.UdS (M71/14) (G71f141t•71/15) 1.JSxlJ DAYS 1.00113 (N11/1S1 9.00x75 8.8S x15 8.5Sxl4 8.5Sx15 -(C71/I :I) s24's · 1.11•1 4 $26'5 t.ool9.15dS Daily 8:30-9 (J71/14}. (1.7111 S) (H78/14) (H78/l 5) (L78/l 5) (J78/15) 5 16~~ ~18!.~~ 1.u .1s (J71/1 SJ ll 1Vft (11l 1 51lJ N n.tl , ... &. Ill...,...._. Silt. WJOIUl V.ll lllll A~~~t· FREE A PRECISIOll JOB • , • REC. $7.91 PRECISION JOB ..• WKllK CIN CDS! MORE ElSEWHlRE WHEEL ALIGN. suna CHIOMI WH11u,:. IHCluaES: Ctn'ttlilll c1sl1r, c•ffl', 111-la, ·ilddilr; 1k-n1•iti111I tart, Pl[CISIOH Wll[(l Al..IGNlllENT rml!J ll't i'irttUJ rdatH ll th c1MiliH 111 ''''u lnttl11i1z tf 1ll ln1s.N ••• sbtrilr ,.,.., 1a11tflft. "''' 1r l1111 ,111.wn ,11,i•ll •rtci11 wt11t1 alic111t1t uni.ti fn• hl•i•t Ui1ir c1rrrct •1IUn11•-1o11•<. WITH 2 TIRE PURCHASE I CHROMI WHEllS • Yws :::= •1"&~1 SUN. 9-6 1111~ 11111 AH l i•tl hck.+$1.7S tt S2.l l 11.I. l1ti11 Ttir, .• W~ihw11f1 $2.tS (1lr•i -• world's finest •• POLYESTER (:I GLAUNIRDYAL . suot\lS *Glass Belt "FASTRAK" SS n * ORIGlllAL EQUIP on ~~~ Bii""';" $19~~~ :::::::::=~·UUNIRou•• , .... ,,. ..... ,, .. '" 111 f1tl lhll•>1P 'FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE.,. •I llHllt' ii ii Wt1r1 01l l d 111 11.101 N1lt1 "'°' Stn1c1 ''''1' M•rk C. llotmt Will Not Do ltss T"anASaftlraitJ•'! llttfll Gt11tr11/t llttlM/1111 t4 U,.tt l•IJH * Rt~tit• Wattl C1li••us II Jff(D(t 11/t SJ.I~ ti. it DllllllS l1r1t• ii N££DED 11IJ •• , • , , Sl.15 ti. * fRONI 'IUS[ SUtS ii IU(D(D ••IJ. ,'\1.SI •Hll * RUll•M S,.IHCS if HllO(G 1111 ... , . SJ.11 ••111 * MJsler CJl .. Mttrt, W\l. lt11i11i 111rac1s1 if 111•1• 3005 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA. CORNER Of, ·BAKER and HARBOR -PHONE 557°8000 (Ser .,h1g Co1tn "'e•a.-J\'ewrort Bencl1 GARDEN GROVE I I 4040 Brookhurll -531).3200 • • • ANAHEIM • BUENA PARK 6962 Lincoln Blvd. -126-5550 Area) I F\JLLERTON 1321 Euclid -170-0100 I . . . . . . . . . . . II -· DAILY PILOT 1 Botla Sides Speal~ Out on ls•tre -...,, ·-State's Property Taxes Show Jump System Blamed for Reagan Tax Non-payment -~1 SACRAMENTO (AP) -Tht average property tax rate in California jumped 9.5 percent In the past yea r. the State Board of E qua lizati o n reported \\'ednesday. That does not consider in· creases in assessrd v11lues. bu t only tax rates. which .soared to a record average of $10.85 per $100 of assessed value. Sacra1nento County had the highest a\'erage lax rate among the state's S8 counties. an e\•en $13, up $1.62 from the 196~70 ave rage ta;a:. Yolo County reported the biggest r one-year increase. a $2.21 ! rai se to $10.79 per $100. San Francisco -highest last year at $12.09 -jumped I lo $12.81 lo rank second. Fi ve rural coonties -Lake , Lassen, 1'tariposa. Placer and .Sit rra -had slighlly lower tax rates this year, ranging l from 7 to 24 cents of( the 1969- l 70 rales. I Remote Alpine County re· lalned the title or lowest lax-J ing county in Ca I if or n a I despi te an 18 cen t raise this year to $4.88 per $100 assessed • value. But Alplne's 4 8 4 'J residents were t"'! highest tax- ed on a per capita basis in the r state "''th a per capita pro- j per1 y tax of $726. I Th e statewide per capita I property tax was $282.hJ_ That was up from $247.86 last year. and it brought in nearly S6 billion for lichools. city and . co unty government 1 n d i Toxin. Pours Into Sewers ! LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ci- : ty officials say more than ~ 1.000 gallons of highly tox ic j zinc cyanide liquid was spilled 1 into a West Los Angeles storm 1 se"·er but caused no injuries 1 nor ecological damage. • The splllage by a metal I fi nish ing. company occurred 1 last Friday but it wa s I neutralized by fl ushing with 1chemicals and water, firemen fSald. 1 The cily said it learned of 1lhe spill by chance Monday : v.·hen an inspector noticed a ; whitish substance on the street Jand suspected it was cyanidt, .111 city sanitation b u r e a u lepokesman said Wednesday. specia l districta. On the average. schools took 52 et:nts of the property tax dollar with counties gelling 32 cents. cities JO cents and special sewer, fire, lighting and other service distrkts get. ting the rtmaining 6 cents. Reagan's Aid Facelift May Be Millions Short SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislative fiscal expert says Gov. Ronald Reagan's welfare overhaul bills are expected to fall $44 million ibort of achiev- ing previously anlicipated sav- ings for the taxpayer. Thomas Dooley, an aide to Le gislative Analyst A. Alan Post, also told an Assembly Ways and Me an 5 Sub- committee Wednesday nigh t that the governor's reform program would cost the roun- ties $40 million. Reagan ha s mainta ined some counties would adually produce a net gain for pro- pe:rty taxpayers through his welfare and 1'1 e di -C a I "reform" programs and that no county would suffer a net tax increase. The welfare legislation Js carried by Sen. Clair Burgener (R-San Die go ), wh ile Allllembl y man William C ! m p b e I 1 I R-l·lac ienda Heights), is legislati ve sponsor of the medica l program. •·we have projected that the Burgener bi lls will sa\'e $80 million rather than $ 12 4 million," Dooley told the com· mittee at a three-holll' hear- in g. The latest revised estimates supplied the lawmakers by State Social Welfare Director Fl -S J Robert Carleson indicated pro-iug ave jected savings or $124 millio n in the admlnis tration "s welfare F F • legislalion. rom ire Anothe r $148 mi 11 i on is estimated by the \\•elfare B W \. depa r1ment lo be ~aved by a y oma11 \,eries of regulati ons proposed for adoption by the ad- SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -minilltration. An at!ract!ve blonde who Dooley didn°t elaborate on marched in a peace parade the $44 million gap between last month saved a burning his figures and Carl eson ·s. American Flag igpited by pro-1;;-~-------iiiil testers Wednesday when she pulled it fr om a pole and snuf- fed the flames out against her body, Marcy Taylor, 25, a secW"ities analyst for the Bank of America, rushed out of the firm's world headquarter!! into an antiwar demonlltratlon on an outdoor plaza to ertinguillh the flames . h1iss Taylor, who was not hurt, kept the nag-25 percent of lt burned. She refused to return it to the demonstrators who bad ignited the baMer and tried to &et it back to light again. APPRAISALS S11utlt Co•il Pl11• C•1l1 M101 540-'06' l ri1tol 11 tk1 S1" Oi11Jo Fwy. ,, Most banks have now reduced savings passbook rates to a low 43. At Pacific you still earn tha same high rates as before. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18% 6.00% 5,000~ TWO 5.92% 5.75% 1,000~ ONE 5.39% 5.25% 500~ Y.lh 5.13% 5.00% 19] ONE DAY FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $ 50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. AN IMPORTANT EXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even If it's just one day. ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE .,-.~ FREE ~!JJ~ 1. ln~me Tax Service 3. Collection of Notes 2. Traveler's Checks 4. Many other FREE Services SACRAMENTO (UPI I - Democrats and Republicans a like t o d ay blam ed California's tax structure and not Gov. Ronald Reagan for the fact he paid no state in - come tax despi te being a millionaire wi th a $44,100 salary. Ne~· cries werr heard for tax reform -from Los Angeles Ma yor Sam Yorty, U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston and California lqislators of both parties. ''It's not the governor's fault he doesn't have any tax lia bili- ty," said Se n. Nicholas C. Petris (0-0akland). ''The governor is doing what is perfectly legal anl prope r under the law. Our problem is that the law is bad.'' But the li beral Democrat did observe that Reaga n was like the welfare recipient.s he deplores who take advantage of legal loopholes lo gain hlgher relief cheeks. "It's exacUy the same thing," Petris :said, ''except the governor 's situation ap- plies to people al the top of the income level and welfare ap- plies to those at the bottom.'' The California \\' e I r a r e R igh t s O r c an /za!i o n designated Reagan ' ·th c highest paid welfare recipient in the slRte" and facetiously termed him "one of the ·truly needy.' " Meanwhile, Reagan -\l'ho disclosed Tuesday he paid no state income tax for 1970 because of investment losses -refused to say ~·hether he also paid no fedtral tax . A stale tax official said he •·probably'' didn't. The governo r scolded in- <1uiring newsmen for an ··jn- vaslon of privacy" and ad - monished one per s i s t e nt reporter. '·aren 't you as hamed enough?'' Confronted by n e w s 1n en Wednesday night at a hi~h school honor banquet in the Sierra foothill community of Loomis 20 miles east of here, Re agan \vould only comment : "It's as sln1ple as lttis - las t year was a bad year for it lot of people and last year I Jost money."' Pre ssed for ~pec1 fJts. the governor replied· "You'\ e heard JI. J 've told you the only line J 've i:ut." Reagan drf'w loud applause fro m students and parents when he quipped, "sorry to be late. I \\"as having il con· sultation ,,·Jth my tax ad· viser." DOES IT AGAIN Reg. $349.95 Again Ortho saves you real money on this luxury·lavished sleep set! It's Iha very l op of the line; it's designed and constru cted to give you the utmost in comfort and support features. Features like: exclusive Ortho edge heavy duty tempered steel unit, fibe r lock sisal insulator, urethane cushion support and venti~ lated and reinforced borders. Orlho-Pak A Double Bonus NOW ONLY llCWDING THE ORIGINAL $ D FAMOUS ..,..RTHO·PAK • Fiefdcrest no-i ron King or Queen size top sheet • Fieldcrest no-iron King or Queen size fitted boll om sheet • 2 King or Queen size bolster pillows -2 p{llow cases • King or Queon size mattress pad • King or Queen Size metal frame on easy-rOlling casters. 95 SAVE DOUBLE rl-~·; BONUS .f ~ SAVE King OI" Queen: headboard plus quilled bedspread 'r-'"orFun: plastic headboard and metal frame on easy-rolling casters OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ORTHO-GENIC QUEEN SIZE SET ~it~!! •~tlll=~ s~~~;~~=~ SJ I I . 01J10ueent Not ontydoyou 11eepon !he most carelull)' designed and con-• atructed rn•tueN avellable, btit you 11r• saving your monay while you save yoor blekl Trust Ortho to olter thlt kind of llOW value! lnduda9 ~-• Double FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MtU 111d pballt or6ers mspttd ORTHO·OENIC TWIN OR FULL Reg. $159 Erijoy 1he special spacit-$ saving features ot the twin o.r_tulr ... while you enjoy the Yery same. h1oh qualoty lealures ol the eiu:;lusive Orlho· I I Genie, lhe unique sleep ao t Orlho"s own Crawn Fle11; center tupport assures you of husling. proper and reining sup-NOW port tor yearwl lncNdn SPKl•I Double SOUTH COAST PLAZA lm IRISTOL STJlln • C:OITA NBA. CAUPONM 1 PHOWll4MON 80ftUli, lltttn. • Boll """' Bonvf, Mtttrffl A loir: Sprlftg The nation's largest chain of Mattress Specialists LAKEWOOD 4433 Candlewood Avenue CandltWOOd Shops (ac ross from L•ktWoOd Center) Phone :.634·4134 SANTA ANA and FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. (Cor ner o l Ed inge r) Next t o Zody's Pho ne: 839 -4'5 7 0 ANAHEIM 1811 West Lincoln Avenue Belween Euclid and Brookllur&I Av,,nu"s Ju&t Eas! or Fed Mo11 rt Phone: 776-2590 1 DAIL V PILOT 9 County Growth Progra01 Told A proposed work proaram for coping with thf: vexing "Orange County lfOwth policy and development 1irale1Y pro- 1ram" wu briefly oul!lned for aupervisors Tuesday. But Planning Dire c tor Forest Diclta'°n warned th1t he w1s 1ivlng "1 preliminary report which had not yet been discussed with the planni11g commission or with the ei:· ecutlve assistants to the supervisors, as ht wanted. He sugCested that con· sideration be postponed for two weeks for further review and the board accepted. brin&lnl about auch a rtsu.lt, as tM n1 ture and timing of Wuea related to-Oranje Coun· dards to implement soals. "Phase four will be Im· the economic and social con· uoenditure of public funds) or ty today and a 'fit1t cut' •·Phase-three la an effort to p I e m e n t a t Io n recom· sequences would bt un•c· Indirectly (lhrouah publici· analysis of the environmental project the trends of the coun· mendaliom developed by fl)Ur ~ptable. ty)." carrying capacity. ty bised on current policies physlcat, human, economic "Yet, a growth pollcy would Dickason cautioned board "Phase two would be 111 projected through the year and aovern mtJ\tal. and the expressly deal with rates of members lhat a proper study description of proposed en-2000 plus tht development or product will be a memorar\4 increase, ultimate levels and W(luld bt a four.phase one vlronmetllll aoals based on policy recommendations that dum to the Board o f dist"ributlon of population with I ndlnl las•h•• 111: to nine months and carrying capacity and a represtnt alternativl! to the Su perv sors reC1lmmt! a view toward! determining ... '6 d --• I ·11 " would Involve up to 10 county develcpment of propoJed stan· curren t trend. proce ures tiN pr ort es. when 1 stable population may departments with a Cl'OS$ see---~~--~~mmmmmlliiiiiiiiiliiiliiiliimmliii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--;;:~-be envlrol'lmenttlly Imperative tlon of those interested, plus and economically vliblt ." athotlls, cities, board members 1 D~~~~~ ·~~:; .. ~.:.!;~ ind oilier!. TEACH .YQUR INFANT TO SWIM policy and d e v e 1 o p m e n t "The necessary studlt! can strategy Ls aot. It Is not a be divided into four phase3 ~ Hear from ew.ptrt Vlrtl"la Hunt Newman scheme to maintain Oranre and each phase can be broken Fri. and Sat., Mey 7th &. Ith, Carou11I CtUrt. County exactly as It is _ the into major task or work ,. county will cnntJnue to chan1e areas," he outlined. . ~ -utb fl.OISf UI even iI it does not grow. :,;~:"P~h~•:st~on~e~w~o~ul~d~be~a~n~l~n·biiiii~~~~~~~CJU~~~~~\~·~~~~~~~~l~n~C~o~•~la~Ma~ll~~;ii~ "It is not a proposal to 1top ventory of ulstinr conditions economic 1rowlh. That too can In the county, a report on conUnue in a stable population situation." "The proposal for a growth policy does not presume tbat local public bodier can or should control g r o w t h ' .3 SUNDAY, ~MAYS I , , Spiro Ti11ie Again Jn the lll·page proje ct outline, Dickason stated, "The basic factor with which a growth policy would deal is populition," but quickly ad· ded, "While environmental conditions have deteriorated slgniflcantly throuahout much tit the county, it is recoanlzed that immediate and drastic halting of all populaUon in· crease is impossible." The planning director cOn· llnued, "Even ii s o m e mechanism were capable of • abaolutely. It does, }l)owever, auageat that the aercilt Of local publlc policy .' . . can very subatantl,lly influence growth," the report continued. ''This can be accomplished directly in some cues (such Ferberware ... Your finest choice! The Dirty Time Company in An aheim has come up \Vith a netv revised image of the vice-president - this time as an avid sportsman . The Veep is depicted tvith a golf club in one hand and a tennis rack in the othe r. The new model is slated for distribution nationwide in th e near future. Fated Commissions Get Small Reprieve Party Mm·der Suspect Gets Hearing Del;iy Elimination of 10 county commissions and other ap. pointed groups was recom· mended to the Board ol Supervisors Tuesday bu l ac· lion was delayed pending furlher s-tudy. dead wood file were tM human rtlations study team ; the Oran1e County Airpcrt architectural advisory aroup; the ad hoc mana1emtnl development group and the Safety Commi!!ion. SANTA ANA -A Downey man accused of the party crashing killing of a Hun- tington Beach resident ha s \von a delay of his Orange County Superior Court ar·. raignment on murder charges. Judge Byron K. McMillan granted a delay to May 11 for Paul Stenerson when the defendant explained that he needed more time to study !he law books in his Orange Coun- ty Jail cell and prepare his answer to the capital charges. Stenerson, 22, is accuse::! of For the Dissolutions Of Marriage F!l..i' A,r!I U Sc~r!lber. Leon1rd G.r"ffd 111d M1r· lor!• .._lkt MtCermlcl<. L.i W1N11 It. 1r.0 Geortt '· l enti, Edv!~f I nd Wt l!or ~- M•mm. Jtt "n• E. 1"11 Otrel! L. Kim, Glorl1 ... 1nd ""'"' 5. Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF l\fORTUARY 427 E. tith St .. Costa Mesa 616-4888 • BALTZ l\fORTUARlES Corona del Mar .. 1173·1450 cata l\·fesa . . . . . . . 648-%424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa LI 8-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4.~·9415 • PACIFIC VIEW 1t1EMOR1AL PARK Cemetery ft.fortuary Chapel 3500 Paclric View Drive Ne~1>0rt Beach. California 6f.1·21 00 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol~a Ave. Westmlnsler 893-352$ • S~tITH'S MORTUARY U7 !\fain SL 536-1539 Huntington Beach lhe fatal stabbing of Arthur E. Bayshaw, 21, of 321 7th St.. Jn a fracas sparked last Jan. 29 when he and a group of com· panions allegedly tried to force their way into a party hosted by tht victim. Officers said B a y s h a w ejected Stenerson and other intruders and then cnllapsed near the entrance to the home from wounds inflicted by a switchblade knife . Stenerson was arrested I.he next day in Downey. Record Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim presented th e recom· mendations fo I lowi ng 1a lengthy study and said the 1roups should be dissolved because they are "not needed or nonfuncllonin&." Included in the list were three pertaining to coastal planning : the ne1otiating com· mittee for the beach belween Monarch Bay and Dana Point (The old Salt Creek con· troversy which is being stl· tied), the executive committee for cnastal planning. and the Re<'realion and Beaches Plan- ning Commission. Others recommended for lhe Clark also recommended dissolution of three groups becal.lSf: they had not w~ milted reporlll on their ac- tivities despite an ettended deadline. They are the Upper Newport Bay coopuatlve plarutln1 proj- ect. the oil code board of •~ pea la, and the study tell: force on medical care and facilities in cnrrectional institution11, Supervisor Ro n a I d W. Caspers who represtnt& the board on the Upper NeWlk'rt Bay 1rnup asked that diuolu· tion be delay~. 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JO DAILY PJLDf l l111rsday, May b. l '11 l ---.... ~--- Welcorrie Aboard By ALMON LOCKABEY '"Hams' Follow Boats Radio Netivo rk Set for Ensenada Race Bahia in Ensc nada. R::id10 "Delta '' will be lhe quarters al BYC will maintain a radio watch over Vl!F KQU 426 Channel 16/9 fro m 7 a.m. ta 5 p.m. during the race. escort vessels and land sla· backup [or Radio "Bravo.·• The Ora nge County Harbor lions 111 the Newport lo llad10 "Echo'' \!.'ill be the Department at New""rt Beach A netll'ork of "horn'' rad io st<1t1on~ is being scl up ln nuiintain radio comn1unicat1on bet"'ecn the race committPe, relay station tXE; 2DDP) and ( XE2HH) and "'ill s er v e as In 11 )'ears of eompellt1on. Al Grundstrom of OranMe E d h. h •- nsena a race "' IC starts l'SCor l vessel Galaxy at the v.·ill monitor an extension of tlpparently has learned lhc \'<1lucs of patience and uppor· Thursday at noon. fory.·ard end of the fleet. the special Ensenada yacht lunism "'hen it comes to \\'innin g cha1npionships. The netv•ork \\'ill operate 111 Radio "Foxtrot" \\.'ill be the race phone (714) 673-1130 frorn He proved this 1n the Long Beach Boal & Ski Club·~ addition lo the marine radio escort vessel Locura al the S p.m. until 7 a.m. lo receive 11nnual Circlt' and Drag Charnpionships at f\larine .Sta· facilities used for repurtini; lo rear end of th e flce1. reports of drop-0uts a n d dium April 25. the Coast Guard and ether Fl.adio Alpha will be NOSA emergencies. 1:>0\"~'I'})OalS government facilities. stations W6HGY and W6FRV Escort vessels will rep°'\ For !he second straight .vear the 43-ycar-nld bustn<'Sll T '-' -. C 1J D JI d t [f . h h r· · h arro · · u son. s a a1 Newport Beach drolV\u\s or emernencies f'xe<:utive was !he bi <> ci rcle rae1ng winner \1 en e 1nis · ommodo e of B I"--Yacht •· • • S C' r a UVd • Ensenada Yacht race head-1vhfch might develop. ed as onlv 1he third rastest qualifier. his elunination hea t Ra ce Jat e{f Club and cornmunications of-__ ~==---==-=====-===========-11 and then -lhf.' main event for $375 in prize money. -. fleer for the s po n so r 1 n g - - - Phil Bergeron of South Gate , dril"ing the s111ift, purple Ne"'port Ocean Sall In gl * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * }.; Clas.$ Jlallel/Che1'y rig 11hich o"·ner Chuc)( Bo~·d of F 01• Makettp Association. has set up the City of Commerce calls Hobbit. seemed on his 11ay to ne!v.orkand willmanthcbasc MERCURY SAVINGS c.::apwring the main even! "·hen he spun and stalled s:o1ni: station at the Hote l B~a. . _ in1o the next to last turn of t\1arine Stadium·s 5 8-m1lc A race lroni Lung Beach race headquarter s , in and loan assoc1at1on circle cour~. He h:1d a half st rp.ightaway lead on Grund· llarbor 10 San Dicgo"s l\1 ission Ensenada. ~.,~Pf!~• strom ar !he time and had been clocked at a blistl'flfl.ll" Bay. 1v1tb five classes of boats Hudson. a pro 1n in e n l 9i.30 miles per hour down !he straightaway the last tune cllgiUle, 11·1)1 be staged /\Tay J5 Ne "·port ham rnpio operator.I around. by Pi!c lfic Offshore Powerboat has set up nine stations which I Instead of \'1ctory, though. Bergeron "'as out ur ihe Ha c in g AssocnJtion tPOP-will assisl in repo11i ng the money as (;rundstrom in his Super Stock class boat , Jiffy UHAI to rnake up _ at least progress and the order of finish of the race 1vhich has a (Sanii.er Chel'yJ swept past him and on lo victory. pnr!1<1Jly -for tile indefinitt'ly 1,1 1970 ('•"'ndstrom had In use simila r p'11 ience. sur· I d •. B h record entry list of 571 yachts. ,., pus pone L1lng cac tn Here is rhe way it \Viii \l"nrk · \ivi ng a doubl e spinout with Don St. John of Van Nu.vs !o Ensenada ln1crr1alional 1vhich Radio ""Charlie"' will be the 1:o on to the main l'l'ent li!le tn the uniqur open elas.~"" 11"il'I" bh>1•1n out of the waler race comm itlee boa t Doardo program whi ch kicked of! ti1e .\·l a~ine Stadium's spring arid April 17. \\"hich will be <1nchorrd on \hr summer rarinJt schedule. The spec1<1] f'\'ent tailed the finish line at Ensenada. In !he most recent show . threatening clouds ;ind chill Border Drish -1ras plannrd Radio '"Bravo" ivill be lhe BUENA. PARK Mercury Savings Bldg., Valley View at Lincoln HUN TINGTON BEACH Mercury Savings Bldg., Edinger 1t Beach TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldf., Irvine Blvd. 1t Newpart Ave. winds made racinJ;l hazri rdous and \1·as a disappoin tmenl to by the associ ation afl"r slorn1 message center al the Hotel !he gurs in the cro"·d u·llo usuatl~r look for11·ard to Marine tonditions prel'cntcd Lhc run-__ -····--·-•••••••mmmmmmmmmmmiiiiiiii;~--Sladium even!s as among the Southland's best opporlunity ning of the nati onal f·h;iin· 111111 for bikini-elad girl \l•atching. p1onsh1p poinl.s racr last ******************* The uncharacteristic April 11·eather limited pa rt1cipa· month. actordi ng to POPBRA linn in the drag raeing sa-lion of the program. lop el1m1n· president Jluss Hill Jr. of Seal CEMENT BOATS FLOAT ator pri?:es goini? to Larry Sch1rabenland nf Fresno in !hr Beach. Sin!!Pr hrdro. Clima"(. and In Bill Kuhns of Do11ne~· in h1<: The Border U;1sh "·111 start Hondo hull. Porky Pig. at 164.38 mph and 138.06 mph rr-al t 1 a.m. off Brhnont Shore ~ Watch Mc.Clatdlie Marine Build o Cement Boat at Recreatian Show ttiru Moy 8. 11peclivelv Pier in Long Beach Harbor. Kuhns' \\'In was the rnnre noteworth.1· He earned ii hv F:nlry information 1s available 5outh Coast 'Plaza rn c •••• Mes• upsetlinJ!" 1~orld record holder Ra~· Caselli of North Holh· through POPBH A <tl r O. Box ll ood in his famed Panic ~-fouse on the trophy run. :3)8 1. Lon~ Beach. 908.l Riesen '1ies For Fourth SIYC Title Ed Riesen or Shark Island Yacht Club and Balboa \";1cht Club \l"ill be out for his four1h slraight victory Saturday in SIYC's pred icted log racr. The race. "'hich is s<1nc- lioned by the American PO\\'r>r Boat Association ( APBA l and !he Southern Ca I i f or n i a Cruiser As!IOCiat1on •SCCA) will be over a 35-milc co ur;;e !hat start.~ from !hr Newport Harbor cntrancr Buoy. Slo"'er boats 1ri!I Siar! at 9 a.m. and the las1rr ones \1•;11 gel a"·ay as !a!e as II i.:n. In predicled log r;1c1n11:. ;i ll boats lheoreticalJ.v finish al the same time despite t he variance of slarting limes. The skipper wi1h the least er· ror in predicting his n:i1·iga- tion o\·er the course is !he \\"inner. In this rate no "'alr.h or na\•igational dei..-icc other th11n an auto-pilot and laehomettr ""ill be l llO\\led. Th~ race dales back lo 1961 1 .11 nd has been run e1 rry ) rar 1 exet>p\ 1%.'i and 19Gi 1 In add ition to the lop troph'.", SIY(""s American ~l anne. Ltd. Perpetual Trophy "·i ll he a11"a rded to lhe yachl rlub \1•hose team of three boats h;1s lhe best course. It "as in- itially awarded last year and \\'as won by the SJYC tear.1 of Ralph Chadwick. G r .1 e DeYoung and Riesen. OUTH CORS'f , ...... , ,.,,.,,..~I&(" •?I 'IU SOPHIA LOREN -IN - "The Priest's Wife" COMEDY -RATIO G,. Ulllflleriqg Heig~ts ANNA ~ f.ALDER·MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON 00 "'" Al ~~~~~~~~~---~- Porsche. Audi. . - , Now, For Your Convenience, Chick Iverson Has Centralized All Three Cars Jtt One Modern FaciUty Because Chick Iverson is one of the largest dealers for Volkswagen, Porsche, and Aud i in Soulhern California, he has been able to bring all three l ines to one central location -his new, modern headquarters on East Coast Highway at Bayside Drive. Here, the d iscriminati ng car buyer can shop at his leisure. matching his choices to his budget. Compare the economica l Volkswagen with the sport-styled Porsche. Eva lu ate th e sensation of European highways-the Audi. Test-drive any of these fine ca rs. and find th e one th at feels "just right" to you. Courteous salesmen and expe· rie nce d financ e experts will make your purchase a real pleasure. While there, take a tou r of th e most modern and complete serv ice faci liti es in California. See the ve ry latest in se rvice an d di agnostic equ ipment and know that any future service re - quirements will be han dled by fa ctory-t rained expert s, usi ng the finest in electroni c and mechani cal devices. Once again, Chick Iverson has put you, the customer, first! Now open Sundays 9 am to 6 pm. . . What kind of world, are you inheriting? A world full of problems? Or a life full of promi9e? It all depends on you, and how you approach your life. Jf you look at things from a strictJy materiali:iti r point of view, you may be discouraged. But the greatest achievements have usually beer n1ade by those who approached life from a spiritual basis, with a finn conviction in the pov1t'r 1 and the goodness of God. Christian Scienc.J: can help your teen·agers find this ki nd of conviction. They arc welcome in our Sunday School every Sunday. OIRISTIAN SCIENa SUNDAY SOiOOL COS TA MESA -l'lltST CMUltCM 01' CM•IST, SCll!HT IST JIM Mtw Vo~t Or., C•1l1 Mew -f :IJ 1.m. HuHTlNOTON l l!ACH -l"l•~t CNU•Clt Of" CH•tlT. ICllNTnT 1111 •M Oh~1. N""'l<ntlen ltoK~ -,,. olNI 11 :00 1.m. N[W,OltT •E.t.CM -l"lltST CHU•CM 01" CH•llT. SCllNTllT llU VII ll.s., N1wpot1 IN<h -':II 11111 11 :111 1 "'- HEW,OaT IE.I.CH -SECONO CH UltCH 01' CHltlST. ICllHTISt l1H '•<Ifie: V-Ot ., Ctl'ffl ftl MH -ll:M 1.m. Kids Lik-e to Ask Andy .. --~· ' ·"·'···. "" • . ~. ·~-, ............... --""'.-" .., -. "I«-,. ! ··1 ,:1 Volkswagen. , I 1 l •.. ., .... ····----··---j l Final Stoch In AR Home Editions PORSCHE AUDI _., QU .. IE -By Phll lnterlanill ' · ~ lltua CMturel. aren't t.hM>!" Ambulance Rate Hike Postponed by Firms A hearing on proposed mileage cost hikes for tv.·o ambulance companies serving Costa Mesa has been postpon- ed a second time, due to fa ilure of the firms' represen- tatives to show up. The question wilt come up before the City Council again ~tay 17, at v.·hich time the re ason for the 50 percent in· crease v.·ill be discussed. Acting jointly , Seals' and S c haef er's Ambulance services wa nt to raise the rate from $1 to $1.50 per mile above a $30 base rate which will remain unchanged. City officials said i n response to council questions a poll of other firms £how most charge a $30 base and $1 per mile while serving' cities of comparable to size. Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth has offered no ob. jection to the proposed cost in- crease. The two firms alternate on a monthly emergency service contract, while other non- emergency calls can be handl- ed by others. Beach District Lauds 66-year-old Custodian llllYl.CI CITID TIMI •nel•nd Ted England, a 66-yea r.old custodian and goundsman at the Huntington Beach Union H'gh School District has been honored by the board of trustees for 15 years of service to local schools. England, "'ho lives at 17062 A St., Huntington Beach, retired recently because or a heart condition. That same health problem prevented him from personally acceptins a plaque from Trustee Chairman Matthew Wenyuker, England, a native of Spigler, Okla .• worked f<lr only two employers during his ca reer. He was a meat curer for o food market chain before btlnl "1'1Pioyod by Ula dl11tl<!t in 195:6. Batter!Js Up Club Host Pancake Feed Baseball isn't the only spring . M:asonal activity which 1nvol9e1 getting the batter up. The Costa tl-tesa Kiwanis Secretarial Exa1ns Slated Golden \\'est College \\1111 serve as an examination center for the 1971 annual certified pr o re s s ion a I secretary examination Friday and Saturday The tv .. o-day. six.part eii:am Is open to all secretaries who meet specific educational re- quirements in combination \\'ilh speciricd years of verified s ecre.tar i al ex.· perience. Club is currently preparing for its 21st Annual P ancake Breakfast, Saturday, May 15, at the downtown Costa Mesa Park. Breakfasl Chainnan Keith Dinsmoor says it is one of the club'a major fund-raising ac- tivitif:s and supports a va riety of local youth services. Proceeds from the 7 a.m. to noon feed, a bargain at $1 per person, support the YMCA, Boys and Girls clubs of the Harbor Area. plus Kiwanls- spoMOred coll@&'iate Circle K and high school Key Clubs. The pancake breakfast also contribu tes to a you th basket- ball tournam ent and annual Careers Day at the Orange Coast College campus. along with an OCC scholarship pro- gram. I See ~y Today's Want Ads • Could you use a re'v t"Xl'lenSi\'e Buftalos???? Buy 200 rolls of BuflaJo nickels and 130 rolls o( Mercury dime1 in today·1 "'ant ads.! • "Escape Proof" oorraJ. for thet problem hone-of yoon;, Il's ~· x 30' and will hold that bUcklng bronco. e House wl\'es bored? Need txtn, money in your spare 1\me, all you nttd to do Is Sruft?~ Ifs easy .net· you can earn $14 per 1000 stul.finr envelopes, DAILY PILOT Jl Experts on He:rhs Society Promoting Spice Use of Spices "Artistry in Moving" for the BEST MOVE of YOUR LIFE Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway LONG BEACH (API - llerbs are making a come- back, both for their medicinal and flavor value, says one gourmet. For years take-out foods and TV dinners satisfied rushed dinners In the jet age. "But the pendulun1 is swinging back now ," says Dr. Glenn Walker. ting a TV dinner in the oven ~'asn't very satisfying,'' he said. "Today a lot of people are really experin1enting with food-especially in obtaining subtle flavors through the lL~ of herbs and spices." "They're going back to an· cient herb remedles instead of using. modem drugs." Walker says his part icular herb society is composed primarily of yo u n g pro- fessionals . Metnbers m e e t monthly and also back an an- nual herb saJe and hobby show. He warns of overuse of herbs and .spice,, in cooking. Walker is a socillogy pro- fessor and president of the Long Beach Herb Sociely. His group has swelled from one member-himself-in 1967 to more than 100. \Valker discounts m a ny claims about the medicinal qualities of herbs l> u t acknowledges that "a lot of people-many of them disillusioned v.·ith the ml'dlcal profession -are saylng now that v.'hat's natural is belier for the human body than what's synthetic. "The belle! ls that if a lillle ls good, more will be better. simply does not apply when ii comes to herbs." Walker said. Read the DAILY PILOT "People discovered that put- Tiffany Latex Antique Kit L•I•• b.1• 9iv•1 e11v weter <leaR 11p. Wl4t ring• of colora 1nd wood f111!1h11. !Cit co11t,i111 b1i•, gl111, t1ndp•p1r, wiping 3.88 ''Petite'' Anti11uin9 Kit Appl'I 0111, 'Wipe on ql111. Th1r1'i 110 1111d lo r1mov1 old fini1h. Your 1hoic1 of 12 colon . Tru· Test Latex Stucco Paint l h1 l1t1J p1l~I m1d1 11pl'cial· Iv far ihicco. 6001 on :;moolhly, 3.88 ,., HI/Lo Intensity Wall and Desk Lamp Conv1rh in!;:, prolociive niqht l·q~t. too. fl uitt- in lron1fcrm1r. OH-white ind black. 3.99 Protective Sentinel lurCJlcar Alarm Proft cl you' home ind l1milv, M1~• c:1rl1f11 they'•• 11!1 with d1p•nd1bl1 •lt rm. 1.88 • • II • ' otherj DaJ), MaY 9th Replace Mom's tired out dishes ••• 16-piece Starter Set Melamine Dinnerware 3.99 Bri9ht new patterns to brighten up th• cllnn1r table with p r<!IC• t ic1lly in destructible Melamine. Servic1 for four includes 4 din- ner plete1, 4 cups, 4 sauceri, 4 fru lt/c1r11I bowls. Breek res is- tant, d ishwasher sa fe. Just the 9 ift for Mother on her dey. Antiquing and Gold Leafing All-Purpose Cra~ Knife Kit 011i9n1d to 1111 end hold 1n 1dq1 for •nv job. Good for whitllinq or fine 1culpl11rinq. !~. 69« .l.......Jo. ~~'3:.1 == • .... ., ' :? New Jabco Self· Primin9 Drill Pump For ui1 in homa, induilry, ml • fine 1nqin11 end f1•m equip· mini, 1.ft. 1uclian ha•• pump• up lo l·'h q1!1, P•• min11lt, 4.95 l'f Ll11111hl hert., In Store Demonstration F.!a,~~~~~Y:o ~!Y .. Y8~~ ... 11nt1t iv1 from Liquitl leauty will be •t RIMA'• H•rd'W•r• t• ci1rnon1tr•t• this import1nt 1ntiquin 9 proc•11. Not • p•int, not • p•1te wa.-, but genuin e importocl metel leaf you cd n use on neerly .•v•rythln9 from metal to Je4fher to pl11ter. Famous Mclane Power Ed9er Two !ooh in one! lop conhol1 for 111y h1ic!linq. Con· "•rll to 1 tri mm1r in j111I •~C ondi. Safely cl<ol ch, 111y •l••I faalu r••· 79.95 2-Horse Power Rotary Mower ! hor11pow1r Br;11q1 g. Sh•llon 1nin1. 10" t ul, top ~onlrol 1. E11v lo op· 1r1lo. Doe 1 Ike job with 1111 & 1p1 .. d. Model XI 41.95 2666 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA•= PHONE 546-7080 WEEKDAYS 9. to 9 SA TU RDA Y AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 Weber Kettle Type Cookers 01mp1" •t9ul•!• httl -f..,11 '""!I' coo~inq conlrol. Du•1blt porc1!11n fin11h in•itl1 ,.,J out. Wobtr CO••• .,,,J, 11,,., .. ,p, •cci· dent• Will not '"''· ~ flt lV 'o ,.,,.,\,1 -. ..,,.C: w,1,, .. 1 h•ndlo1 on U ' \ CO•lfl @~\ ,, .. 32, 95 Germain's Pentrex Pl an t Food All-pu•po11 fed•li 1- ~• lo• l1 .. n1, .~uub1. Irr••, flo,.. '"-etc. 81 11~• o.o 1ool 1 lo lel plt nh comt t~rn~9h. Gil. CO••" up lo 4,000· ~~. It. ,,., 4.98 Imperial Ill Di1hm11l1r 1cr1p11, w11 h11, ,;.,,. 11. E1 1y, 11nd1ry. Compl1t1 in. 1t1ll 1tion ~a. fih 111 1t1nd1rd 1ink1. Handsome 24-inch La ncer Pullman c."'•' bow!, two.doo• detiqn. Hand.om1ly d!lai11d, .... ~oh ,;. 9id 1poce and econom'r require· mtnh. Whitt with qold l•im. ... ~-· ' -· 4·1nch Pfister Lavatory Faucet An 1Hrtclive l1v1torv 11111'1b ly hou11n9 with a dur1bl1 finhh ih 1t 100~1 qood for y1nr1. 9.88 ~-' '\' )· I • . ' emorrs SPoRTSW'.EAR I . - \ 'vkshtclif§ Plazct Nl7t QI 14 IF.Vin~ ewpoRt B::acn 'one-stop' shopping -a.t its f'inest! OPEN THURSDAY '.AND ·MONDAY. EVENINSS Navy , Bo ,,• •nd White Crin~le Pat. $20. ~ .......... . ·. e.~ Bewitchingly Beautiful "Whert Shoppina U o: Real PU!osure" 105Z IRYINE-NEWPORT IEAC:H 548°8684 tt Mama Goes Out Or Mama · Stays In We've Got The Clothes You Can Put Her In Think Mama It's Her Day! Think ••• WESTCLI,, PLAZA· 17th & lltVINE • NEWPORT II.ACM THI NIWPORTllt INN • NIWPORT II.A.CH ,, -. ·-. ~ _ ,.._ ... _ ....... $I 0. DESERVES THE LOVELIEST! FEMININE AND BEAUTIFU( ! Antron 111 Nylon T ricot Anti-Cling Slip. In short and average length. 32-38. Veta's MIUK Uftlil. ............... ............ 0 PHONE 642-1197 ANNUAL PEARL EVENT! JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY NICILACIS let. SJ7 .SO-NOW 11: ... szs.-Now ALL P'U.lL JIWILlt't $29.95 $17.50 ~ 200/o Off 81n~Americ1rd Master Charge WISTCLlff P'LAlA STOlll OjNll Meltdsy 01111 T1111rsdsy 'fll t p.M. CHARLES H. BARR 218 Marine Avenue, Dalbo& Jala.nd. Calif. • • L' •• ·I Corks P-6 • • • pp1ng .. - • • .. .. " al May Festival Continued Orange County support for the research to conquer birth defects is going lo be in evidence aplenty on \Vednesday, May 12. Benefiting the ?lfarch of Dimes \Vill be the May \Vine Festival- rapidly becoming a tradition-to take place this year in the Newporter Inn . ?l-1rs. Norman 'Vatson of Ne\vport Beach is serving as general chairman for the evening fete, which will span the hours of 6 to 8:30 p.m. \Vine-tasting programs, on which guests will note their personal choices from a wide variety, again have beeQ designed by Mrs. Don Southworth. Distinguished California wineries represented will include the Christian Brothers, Inglenook, Charles Krug: Wines, Bro\vne Vintners, Paul ?i.fasson, Sebastiani Wines, Tiburon-Windsor, Louie Martini and \Vente Bros. vlines from Parrott and Co. Accenting the festival spirit, A1exican troubadours will serenade those attending the benefit party and lo compliment the fine "'ines, a selection of cheeses from itickory Farms Will be available. Committee members from _all over Orange-County al'e vol4n· leering their time to make the _evening a sµCC4$S. ,\mong \b·ose on the hosa!tality .committee roster are Mr. anCt Mrs. Jack Stai:ner.' Another Ne,vport couple, Dr. and Mrs: Norman Walso(l 'head the host committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. 1'-1cKenzie of Costa J\.1esa. cha irn1en of the Orange County Chap ter-?\1arch of Dimes. Others fron1 Costa Mesa are the Messrs. and ri1n1es. Roy June, James Moultrop Jr .. Geor~e Gerner. \Villiam E. Oliva an d Earl Pore, as \vell as Judge and ?\Irs. Donald Dungan, !\1rs. \Villia1n Shue and Mrs. ?ttona Odegaard. Still others from Newport Beach include the lilessrs. and J\.1mes. H. 0 . Boyve y. Ri chard Braley. Robert Dabney, La\vrence K. Harvey, \Villiam Bemus. Jack Starner, Frank ?t1arshall and Louis Markel plus Dr. and Mrs. 11al Godshell, Dr. and r.1rs. Kendrick, Frank I.Jail and li-Irs. Oneita Carroll. From other parts of the Orange Coast \\'ill be the hlessrs. and Mmes. Ed Arnold , Ron ald ?t1urphy. David Robbin~. Robert L. \Va sso n and 11-tichael Colli ns. along "'ith Dr. and fl.1rs. Dale Miller. Dr. and J\.1rs. Homer De Sadeleer. J\.·lr. and J\.lr s. Le e Case. ~lrs. Grace O'Brien and ?l'lrs. Marco Forster. .. ~ •• '.· .. .. . . :· FINE BOUQUET -Testing the quality of some of the fine '"ines that will be avaiJable durin g the May Wine Festival benefitin g Orange Coun ty March of Dimes on Wednesday, li1ay 12, are (left to right) Mrs. Ronald Murphy, Dr. Jerrell Richards and Mrs. Nigel Bailey. The event will take place in the Newporter Inn from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Students to Benefit Arpeggios, Trills Filling Spring Air The ne\v grand piano, long a\vaited at UC!. arrived just in time. A group of performers -stuc!ents as \Vell as faculty -from the UCI music department now are comple.ting final rehearsals (or their second annual spring concert on Saturday. May 8, at 8:30 p.m. ·sponsors of the varied and unusual program to be performed in the Co ncert Hall. Fine Arts Village. are members of the music section o( UCl's To,vn and Go\Vn. l\1rs. Robert Saunders. chairman. has announ ced that all co ncert'pro- ceeds "'ill go toward furn is hing student scholarships in the music dep3rt• menL T"•o keyboar d \\·orks requiring dual performers -•·omaggio for Piano." four hands, by Laurence ~loss and a l\1ozart sonata for four hands- will highlight the evening fare. Featured also \\'iU be an Anlon Reicha woodwind quintet. vocal selec· tions in cludin g the "m ad sce ne " from Donizetti's "Luci di Lammermoor'1 and Poulenc's "La Bal Masque" as well as ?t:laurice Ravel 's JetLX D'Eauxior piano and Schubert 's l-lcroic ~larch. Faculty members \Vho \Viii be performing in cl ude Dr. 1t1aurice Allard, 1'-1rs. Robert Boelter, Arnold Juda. Dr. Colin Slim and Tom \Vhitney with hi s '''lfe. -. Students partici patin,J? \viii in clude Annette Bork, Eric Eilar,. Marsha Gemmill , Judy Glickman . Kerry Grant, Guy Hardy. Roger Hickman and Kathy h'1onahan. Laurence Gordon, former student and assistant to Dr. Allard, also will be in the program. Admission for the concert, \\'hich ls opeu to th e public, lvill be $2.50. 'rickets may be obtained by calling 1t1rs. Robert Smith at 673-2445. UCI stu · dent ti ckets for $1 .50 "'ill be on sale' at the Fine Arts box office. All concertgoers are invited to a reception in the Gold Room of Mesa Court. adjoining the Fine Arts building, immediately following the pro- gram's conclusion. BEA ANDERSON, Ed;tor l llurMltJ, Mtr I. 1f11 Jlttt U Other members o( the Town and Gown music section serving as co- chairmen include the Mmes. B. H. Miller, Wilson Little, Dominic Shelton, Gerald B. Sinykin and Kenneth R. SwifL Mrs. Ralph Deaver will assist with the reception. FIRST IN LINE -Eagor lo pick up their tickets for the second an· nual spring concert sponsored in Concert Hall by UCl's Town and Gown on Saturday, May 8, are (left to right) Wilson LltUe, Mrs. Robert Saunders, chairman for the event, and Mrs.. Little. Appro- priately on duty al the window is Mrs. Robert Smith, ticket chalr· man for the benefit program. Hotel Advertising Gets Lift When Mother Steals Scene DEAR ANN LANDERS: J\1y mother who is a world traveler picks up "souvenirs" along the way ror friends and rr.lativcs. Among her souvenirs are airline silver, towels. ashtrays, salt and pepper lhakers. candlesticks -in brief, anythin11: that isn 't nailed down. Mother Is completely honest in every other way and does not consider this stealing. She lnsim the hotels and restaurants want people to take things because ifi good ad vertising. What is your opinion! -HONEST EMll.Y DEAR E~t : Never mind l\l'V opinion. llert1's "'hat Earl J\1cDono11!)1, aeneral manager er tbe Washlngtc>n·IWton say1: "Ntoety41,·e percent of the ateallng done La .betel• 11 'intern.al ' -and not done by ANN LANDERS guestl. Ttfost 1ue1t1 are lloaest." Su.rprl&r:d? So was I. Your llPWhllft"'ll• mother should not take comfort I• U.. tboagbt that everybody does It -bettYM most people don 't. Charle1 Carey, mana1er of the St. Regl..Sberalon in New York said lllla: "We upect a ttrlaln amount of 4shrlnkage'. Oy1ter forks and demi-lane spoon• dJuppear In sreat numbtt11 and ""'' don't mind. But when euests walk, out with blWeu aod plctim:a, we feel pey art takina: advanta1e." DEAR ANN LANDERS: You've printed many letters about kids who use drugs. Every time J read one 1 say to mysel f, "I hope to God somebody out there is listening." 1 do volunteer work at a drug abuse clinic -from 7 'ti! mid· night-after eight hours al my regular job. Last week 1 16·year-old boy died at my feet -an overd ose of heroin. Hill buddies carried him in. He was a handsome kid with gorgeous brown eyes like a doe. His hair was golden and curly lik~ a small child's We had to call his parents to come to the clinic and claim his body. It was a acene I will never forget. Every day dozem of teenagers show \IP 1lck as dogs with hepatitis from dirty needles. Yesterday J saw a glrl with so many needle holes in her arms she look· ed like 1 pln cushion. Some kk!.s come In with serious stomach disorders. When they get spaced; they forget to eat. 1 keep rudlng articles about ·•son·• drugs versus "hard" drugs, "right" drugs versus "wrong" drugs. Please keep telling your readen to stay away from all drugs. lntluding pot. Unle~ a kid is a chemist he can't tell wl\i,t. be's getUng and one day he mighL get more than he can handle. -RJGHT-ON·THE-SPO'I' WITNE$ DEAR WITNESS: Right en. Thanks for -.·r11u.1: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Regarding the woman who wali deeply In debt because charge pl ates ma de credit buying so easy: Granted, too many people rail for "buy now, pay laler" slogans and over· spend, but ha ve you ever tried to return merchandise you paid cash for? Jf the price tag·ls off and you've lost the sales slip, forget it. Even so they want "references .'' If you don't drive a car and have no driver's license they think you·re some kind of nut. My advice ia this: Have credit all over, bul don't overdo it. -RlC•IMOND READER DEAR RICH: Your advlct! IOUnds simple bot It won't work for people who have "cbarge-.-plaUtls. '• Jt'1 tbe 1ame ., telling a boozer, "Drink, but don't overdo ii." People who cair't' control the Lr buylna: should poy ca1h. A1 for returning merchandise, some 1tores are mere cooperative than others. What is French kissing ? ls It wrong? \\'ho should set Lhe necking limits -the boy or t~ girl ? Can a shotgun weddin(t i;ucceed? Read Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Sex -Ten Way to Cool IL'' send 50 cent.s In coin and a long, selr·ldJ dressed, stemped envelope 1n care of I.he DA11Y PILOT. J4 DAILY PILOT Th11rsda1. May 6, 1q71 : Title Retained For the seventh yea-I 1¥1iss Dee Dee \\lhi tc has been cro\vned w.oman 's champion of Irvi ne Coas t Country Club. This is the fifth consecutive year that she has successfull y defended her ti tle. --r The Tee -. (Edllol''I Nolt: A coturn11 of womt n'1 '°" llOlf llCO•fl Will •-tr Rt'1! WHk 111 fM 0.6.ILY PILOT. To.reoof! ICO"I for tt'le w~. olftMI mti! fh•m lo P, 0 . 8oi; 1Sbel. C<:HTt Mtlf, T~t'f mus! bll ,K tlvHI bY MO..,IY.1 LAGUNJi 8EACH T ANO F TOUAlOmtktr, .,,,. c F!19M, Ille Mmn. Edilh "'"'~'· • ~\.'ti llix; Tttc"°"'· J5. ~ IRVI NI' COAST CHAMP IONSHIP TOU RNAMENT - Clltrnl>lon, Miu OH OH Wiii!,; ru111>1r-up, Mr1. TlleCICIDr• w 111111, n7. 0o1m1>lonol'lkl Fll11nt, 1n1 Mmes. Tlllla>t Gtrlor'll', llrf! low NII; J IY LOl\91..-, aecond low nel; First Fllfl\t, the Mm ... Eaw1rd Miium, llrst tow r1111 Frid kllnel~r. lfCond iow Mt; HfnPY J~nlKl!I, ffllrd law ntl; t.f~d FHlflt, M!H M1rce111 Kellt•, lln t low Ml; Mr&. Georltl Woodford, HC:ond low History Reviewed For Forum , ' Mrs. Gunning Butler of Newport Beach will open her home for the ne1t meeting or ~ the Orange County Spea kers Forum, scheduled at 9:30 a.m. TUesday, May IL History of Santa Ana will be the topic of the Mmes. Reuben M. Day, Lynn Crawford. J , Wiley Harris , H.J. How ard, L. Earle Phillips, Fred Weisel , George J . Wheat and Dr. Hester Olewiler. Co-hostesses will be !\1rs. Kenneth M. Smi th and Mrs. Ernest Ross. Tattler nel; Min M1rvrn1 Muuer, lnird low net; TMrd FllgM, IM ll'mts He<>er Erickson. fin ! low 11e!: Ra•pn J. Com<>!01'. •ecorod ION rwr; Don Ltn•. n•l•a •ow Mt; Fourtn FllOl'll. 1ne MmPs. Rebert N. Weea, first I~ nei; MY'~" M\ewara, wcond low nrl r Rog or Pao"•, tni"' low ne1; Film Fl11M. t~r ""'''· Wllll&tT'I Burl!nona..,, llr51 low nPT; Evtl•1> Ea•n•hew. "cof\d low ntt; Btn Huewlnklt. tM•d low net; 5Td !'I Fl1~~' "'• MtT'les. Wllli1m McCord. llr1! le .. net: Goroon Pttl'tT'li", stcena 10·"' '"'' Jtck Dunn, tnlra low rct: 5eve~t" Fllont, M"· Mtrrotl E. Haorn Lo,, Grosi, Qu&ll!vino raund, M•s1 W~ Tt, ll; Low Net, llVl~fvln1 round, M" McCord. 66. RA NCHO SAN JOAQUIN .. !ELD SltOTS -A Fll9t!, !!'It Mm.s. C. F. BerttiolotT'IPw, lunslo•~ )O!'lt!$, .W: 8 Ftitllt. M•s. W1Uer l hom11, 4J; C Fl!oM, ll'le Mme$, ROberl Wllltv, ..C r F•ar.k Be<:kmon, •1, o Fllal'lt, 111e M"'"'· lll•mlro Moralts, d ; Nlcl>o l11 Adamo, •1. 000 HOLES -A Fllf M. l!'lt Mmt•, Ht rY11V Galltlhtr, GIJIMlrl IOe, 39'>; P1u1 De8acl'I, .01'1; J, L. Walbrl.:ttlf, A!: 8. Fl!enl, the Mmes Morv n JolmMl". C1ryl O'SkPI .• ,.,., c FhgM, fl'le Mme1. J. E;, W•llh•ll. 19; 8ttk1>'1n. lllOfll ld Pep\n, ~·~• Fr•o~ Schwella, "; D F lll M, tht t~m~.< Robtrr Tl'l•"htt. •1; R lch 1•d Ltu!w!lt r • .cJ'"· EL HIGU EL SLIN O ORAW -Fl,.1, !ho Mme•. W. J. Yo1mt, R1v $1blMlrt , John 5"eeti1n. A. k . '$tT'l!!h. 1l7; Second,'"" Mm11. C!'llrl•• Le8on, J•f>e Roborhan. J•C-W•ger. Gora°" 8erl!n. lJI; Third, lhe Mme1. Rlcnerd Tl'll!mpl(ln, Colvin Wlllllnt!Ol'I, Lo~ll Even" GllQ•ff Sllort. Ut; Fw nh, !he Mmes. 8••1 Mtnnp, Joupll M•H• John Swa11ltY. Eomund Hoskin,, nt . ll!ST IALL OF PARTNERS - First, tl'le Mmes. J1nt llober!son. H..,rv HlnclKllU~ . .C; Stcond lhe Mmes. fl tTI Cini, R1y l1llev, ~. TMrd, the MtT'lt• J1me1 eraav. Roll1n1 Sloeroa1. M; Four!l'I , tl'lt Mmes. Fr•~· d• Fabian. II. E Wollace. t!; t=ittn, !!It Mmti. J1ck Wog•r, WlfllltT'I K•rr, 611 Sl•lh, the Mmrs. R ic~ Gouin. Phil Crl tT'ltr, M : S•v•nt~. '"' Mmti. P~lll•O IC•tD, GM>rQt Jolley,~~- CLUI CHilMPIO'!SHll" -Cn•"'· P'OfllhlD Fllfh!, F""· Mrs. Ktn~el~ THI. club ctiompfon: Mr1 . Wiiii•"' Eg•n, Runntr-YD; Mr1 Rlchara !-<all, Low "le!; II.. Fll9h!. l~e Mme•. B••I Men.,., lirs! low orou; !;!lchard l homo1on. runnet·uo; Wlllli C•rDtn1 ... low net; 8 Fiith!. the M"'fl Covin Wnltlnotori. flrit low oroH; Rog" Ca-nant, rvnner•uD1 Rlch1rd Howell, lo·u nO'I: C Fl!itif, fh• Mmei. t(ennet~ $\JH ll, !lr1! low grou; R•v Htn~er1on, rvnnt r·VJ" l'r•nk Jor>n•Ofl, low r•I. DTEP.Y • . • • Quality Footwear For Women and Children 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA Cold, Olive, Orange Velvet sssoo . 548·2778 Sex Screened Code Simple as A,B,C By ER.\1A BOritBECK Something has got lo be done about the ratings of movies. No one understands v.1ho goes. \vho waits in the ca r. who is admitted over 16, under 75. or v.•ho musl be ac- companied by Rex Reecl. This story is absolutely true. The other night, V.'e took (lu r kid s lo a movie rated GP. At the box offict., a slip of a girl v.·ho couldn 't have been ove r 17 looked at us incredulously and said. "This is not recom- mended for cttildren. '' Horoscope AT WIT 'S END She said the sex was in bad tas te for the 17-year-old, and lhe violence was detrimental to the 15-year-old. (Our 12- year-old would have been ad- mitted, but the popcorn was X-rat'ed for braces.) I appreciated her honesty, but at the same time we felt li ke dirty old parents. It's tough grading sex. 1 suggest a more elaborate code that would spell out exactly what audien~e in for. C {Childre-n) This would be stricUy children's fare . Animals would wear rompers, trees would sing and dance, and Tommy Sands would hie~ cup everytime he looked at Annette Funicello. Parents would be "committed" to at- tend only by a court order. Sagittarius: Friends J (Juniors) The Junior movies would offer a bit more so p histication. Stowaways would eat gruel. Villains would grow dirty beards and not . brush their teeth and Flipper· wou!CI go steady with a widow · ed whale. F (Family) In this category, we would advance to Fred MacMurray sl~ping in his ' Ticket to Fashion Provide FRIDAY MAY 7 By SYDNE Y 0!\1ARR ARIES (March 21·April 19 ): Changes occur ln ! e g a I , marital areas. Friend may become involved in romantic triangle. Be concerned, but avoid becoming unduly in- volved. TAURUS (April 20~~1ay 20): Some tasks have to be handled in other than a routi~ rnan- nl'r. This ls time for change. for testing and additional in- vestigating. GE\11:"-J I 1.\1ay 21-June 20): Stud y Taurus message. :0.1any implications apply Lo your domestic si!uo tion. Children are spotlighted. Your ability to move with !he time also is emphasized. CA NCER (June 21-.July 22): Meal Menu Prog resses A spaghel1i dinner 1n Lrani-i l ll'ill ket>p members of Temple Eila t or El Toro mo\ Ing on the C\'l'ning of Sa tu~y, ~ay 22, beginni ng at 7 0 in the ~f!ssio~_Viejo ho of l\1r. and !l·lrs. \\illy Good an. Reservations for the dinner, \vhich will begin v.·ith cocktails and hors d "oeuvres. are due by Saturday. l\lay 8. The second slop for spagetti. garlic bread, salad a n rl beverages ~·ill be in the ,\fission Viejo hnm-e of Mr. and l\.1rs. Burt Allen . A do-it-yourself dessert top- ping the $10 per couple event v.·ilJ featu re a tempting array of . sundae toppings and ice cream for individual selection. Dessert \l'ill be hosted by Mr. and fl1rs. Art Saydman of El Toro. Cluo-Ends Old Year Invitation shorts , Haley Mills kissing an Mem·bers of the Irvine Coast Republica n \Vomen's Club are in rehearsal for a Air Force man and a rock Serenade in Color, a l uncheon fashion sh ow, to be given in the Ne\vporter Inn Investments, loans -these come abou t throu g h unort hodox pr o c e dur es , events. One born under Pisces knows something that is not being revealed. Proceed with group playing at a bea ch party Wednesday, May 12. Finding the event just the ticket fo r fund-raising are (left to save Yahoo College from _t_o_r_i~g_ht_l_I_h_e_M_m_e_s_. _F_r_a_n;k:::S;;il;:e:;r;;, ::E::d;;;1c:va'ir;;d,-;D;:o::w:::,:c_h<a;:ir:;m;,an=:a:.,;r.d~G;-eiiriia:;ld~Cy:h;;oy~k:;;ec:.,,-c bankruptcy. "'l!:t~ Im YA (Young Adu 1 ts) L&S. ..... 0 •• ..,.~;i Free Est ates Hopefully, th is would be a Alh b RE UPHOLSTER m°'ie Io aUracl young people a m r a • and their parents. People Co111plete Selection of ca ution. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Check legal aspects before taking direct action . You ac- tually gain now by adhering to c.ert.ai n rules, restrictions. A loo free-and-easy a t t i t u d e could be costly, result in loss. ~·ould kiss wit hou t panting. You could get into the theater Setti'ng Fabrics i11cludf1t9: wilhout Iighling th r 0 u' h Linens and Velvets pic kets and you wouldn't ha ve to consult a dictionary to read the theater ad. They could deal wit h controversy. reality. love, and socia l and moral issues with some degree of good taste. \'fRGO (Aug. 23..SepL 22): \Vhat see med an expense that could never end, does so. You can cut yourself loose from burden. Key is faith. power of will . The re is no need to carry v.·eight not your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cL 22): Personal magnetism soars. You are vibrant. Opposit e sex i.~ drawn to you. Be da rin g. Take a chance on your own judgment, ubili ties. S t r e ss origi na l it y, added in· dependence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Activl1v of a confidentla! nature. occurs in r::.olation to home, properly. F ol l ow through on hunch. Check ~"<ilue s. You may be in possession of valuable hole <.'ard. Proceed accordingly. SAG ITIARJUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Lively friends help sllmula\e ideas. Accept social invitation. Be wit h those who share your interests. aspira- tions. Roman tic interlude is indicated. You are especially vibrant. CAP RICO RN (De c. 22-Jan IDl : Yo u obtain resources v.·hich are required for s o I i d advancement. Collect \V (\Vei rdo) A weirdo rating would include th e films made because it was "i mportant" or because "Up until now it was too daring :. story to tell" or "It's an art fonn." If I sound like 1 want the bed room to return lo a room where you store the sewing machine, so be it. The truth is, I am bored with boscims, pro- fanity, perversion and th~ theatrical shock treatments mo.vie-goers have been sub· jected to. But mostly, I am sickened by the game of entertainment roulette parents must engage in. As I told my husband when we walked away from the box office of the GP movie, "\V hat- ya wanta do now Marty? Sell funny cigarettes on t h e playground?" Composer To Speak necessary data. Be aware of Composer-guitarist J a ck details, apparent minor points. Marshall of Ll do Isle will AQU ARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. discuss Ho1v to Com pose 18): Be ready for change, !\tusic lor Films and TV whe n variety of experiences, in· he addresses the Lido Isle eluding tra\"el. U n u s u a 1 Woman's Club. p u b Ii ca ti o n s, education The group will meet for a material play key roles. A prel uncheon punch bow l at Virgo individ ual can se l 11 :30 a.m. Tuesda y, May 11 , in v.·onderfu! exa mple . Observe, the clubhouse. learn~ Ma rsha ll, husband of the PISCES I Feb. 19-~1arch 201: club's c or respon d i ng You make definite gains. You secretary. has v.<ritten the arc able to utilize natura l music scores for "Take a abl!Jti!'S. Greater recognitio n Gian t Step," "The Ra bbit of effo rts is result. You Tr ap." "Thunder Road ," Walt For Rites Mofrison G. Thomas Jr. of l Seattle, Wash. Granada Park Methodist Church, Alhambra was the setting for the marriaEe performed bY the Rev. W. !\fOrray Gibbons. I The briCe is a graduate of Lake Erie College,-Painesvil le, I Ohio and has studied in Calc utta and at the University. of Tubingen, Germany. Sh!! has worked v.·ith the American Field Service in NCI\' York Ci- ty and in Seattle. I Her husband, son of Mr. and f\.1rs. l\forrison G. Thomas of Kirkwood, l\Io., i~ a graduate of Kansas University where he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I The ne"•lyweds \Viii reside in Seattle. The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Local Sports l1 • Qucdity WorkmoMhJp 9 Reasoitoble Prices CZYKOSKI DO YOU LIK THE PEASANT LOOK? " ..... ...... Ju•I to M;"ul•• South of Corona del Mar THEN COME AND SEE OUR TUNICS & BEACH SHIFTS FROM INTI • llUfll 12.95 P•thway to the Sun 612 North Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach Hur ~•f~w•r & F•~hio" GallerY 494-6877 Singer FASHION FABRIC SALE. IJP TO 50% SAVINGS ON FABRICS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER REMNANTS Many weaves & patterns, ossorted fiber blends. Some bolt ends, Air 500/ Firu Quality merchandise .. , .. , , ............ , , ..... , .. UP TO /0 Off 100% POLYESTER TOP QUALITY famout bronJ,, 1 00~:. Po!y11t•r Knlt1. 58/60• Widt. Wa1habT1. s3 88 Yalu•• to 57,oa a: yd, .; •••••••••••••••••• , •• ,,,,,,,,,,,SALE I YD, The final luncheon meeting receh·e encou ragement from Disney's "fl1lssouri Tr aveler"' of the club year for the fl1on· one dear to you. Money V.'ill be and 23 episodes of television·s da.v fl1orning Club \\•ill begin at forthcoming. "The Deputy." POL YISTER DOUBLE KNITS G1•al Jacqva,d 1ti!ch11, you wa nt now, for 1v1rythrng from 1h!Rt, f11 ))an!• s4 88 •~ill. S11 lht huge a n orlment. All mochln1 W0Jhabl1, SALE 11 :45 a.111 on Monday, fllay 10, 'i;;i;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:::;;:~:::p::~,rT;p;::;iiiim in Ben Brov.·n's restaurant, I -II-:\ { 11 iii ::~:~~t;~~~~~~b~ ~~:1~\'.l.~ t!J,J,~4t.'Jl.l~Jt1t comment ary by f\.frs. \\'i!liam •--••• -··---··-···· Bruggere a n d background mu sic by club members fllrs. Fred Anderson and fllrs. :'ll:i rie ~1ullcr . F'ol101\·ing the showing. Mrs. \Villi::im Gieschen \~ill be in· stalled as president of the club. Also receiving official status will be the Mmes. Milford Nelson and Robe rt Heaton, 1·ice presidents: f<~red Anderson and Norman Alex- ander, secretaries, and Ruby Binkley. tre<1surer. Rivie ra Meets Princess Ahce Siv.•undhla. author of "Ahce -Princess"'j and "'~Ty T11·0 \Vorlrl~" \\•ill ttd-1 dress n)en1bers of lhe Riviera Club dur ing a 12:30 luncheon, mce1~ng in the Balboa Bay l Club ou \\ledncsday. l\1ay 12 . WIN FREE lltOTHER KNITTlN'- M.4CHINE •58J VALUl-S 1 •t.!i0-V.4LUI comt i" lo41y fo, complete con· lid ,ul1, , , . w ,n ~er n11J not bt pre1enl lo win. . The KNIT Vll T sw1~ c~'' • ll!HI LOWlR MALL Ct\11 M"' J.0,71 11 AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE! SHAG OTHER DURABLE SHAO Pric•• from ontr 3.99 to 24.tt hlE ESTIMAT£S-Clll 547.3993 99 SQ. YD. 1438 SO. MAIN i:::;:. SANTA ANA . · D<.11 ly 9 10 5 JO P fv1 f r1d,1ys 111 9 00 ARMOND'S COIFFEUR P~E • SUMr,\ER -SPECIAL- by Professional Beauty Opeorators COMPLETE T.INT . ··--__ SHAMPOO and SET $3.00 in LAGUNA BEACH no a ppointment net11sery .,. 211 A llOADWAY 494-6139 wrlnlilt .. fr•• 100% t111t11rlt1d Poly11ttr. Ylllu11 to $8,QO • fd, I YD, COUNTRY COTTONS ~h• n•w11t in fo1hion d1mandt. P101ant prfnl1 45• Wld•. Wa1habl1, •rular $1.69 a: yd, ••••• , , ,, , , , , , • , , , , . , , • , , , , , , , , , , ,, SALE SILKALORE PRINTS 100% Rayon 4!i{4!1/45" Wid1. Wo1hcb!., 1'•9ular $1.98 •yd. , • , , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , ..... SALE LOVELY DOBBY PIQUE PRINTS 1oa,r. Cotton. 4S" Wide. Wcthnb!t, s s1 88 Jl1111Jar sa.:za • fd, ••••••••••••e•••••••••••••• •• , •• , , , ALE 1 YD. SINGER A1>ah1i"' '""'-' .51.5 Ha,laara 53.S.112& GARDIN GROVI 9931Chcipmcl!I O•O"'ll• Counl'y '1010 s .'<)10 COSTA MESA l t11tol ~ Svnftowt• Soulll Coc11 Plo1G .SI0-'63~ HUNTINGTON llACN Edlngtr e t 111«.h lltvd. Hun1il'lgton c-1r 891.10~1 COSTAMISA 230o Harbor IMI. Harbor ~~Ing C.mt• ICI 9·119 ORANGE 21.SllonnOl'I hllf T~1 C~ Shopf>lng Cenflr ~·'-39•.5 \ l l1t1rsday, May 6, lft71 DAILY PILOT J ,'; Inferior Man Accepts Females! 'Superiority' By JACKIE CO~IBS 01 !he Dtlly l'llOJ illtl Females or the world unite. Ashley tl.1ontagu is v.·it.11 you. Speakjug before 1nore than 200 people of both sexes in UCl's Cra1vford Halt, the noted British anthropologist presented his platforrn for the natural superiority of 1vomen. Basing his clairn on physical. emotional and in - tellectual qualities. ~lontagu declared. •·The female of the species, of all species. is lhr · superior sex ." nien by seven yc<1rs, Montasu dispelled the mylh that men die sooner because they work so n1uch harder. "They don't work nearly as hard. \Ve all kno1,1· 'A wo1nan's work is never done.' '' ",\.fen die like flies at every age... h1ale embryos out· nu1nbcr females 170 to 100 but at birth the proportion drops to 106.S to 100. In multiple birth" ii is a 1na le bab\' who is mol'c likely to die. he Claim - ed. • ST!tOi\'GE:R ever adds thal .she usualJy has a very good reason to get emotional." r.1ontagu said. "Only the inferior sister cries.'' The function of an emotion is to dilute a disorder, to loosen a psychological in· hibition by a neuro logical, glandular and muscular release. \\'01nen use en1otions in a much more volatile and ef· ricient manner than males. They learn to respond to stress and strain. take it and bounce right back, the speaker added . Culturally, n1an is {orecd to repress his feelings, in- ternationalize his emotional responses. The result i s ulcers. acne. bolls. heart con· ditlons or nervous t1vitches. he explained. ~fontngu found fault with a third mytb. "Males are vaslly more intelligent than fema les. Rather. 1 question rhe inteJJi. gence of those who think they can measure intelligtnct-." \Vhen a female enters school at age five, she is mentally two years ahead of hrr male schoolmate. •·11 is a shock for little boys to discover that the inferior female sissy turns out to be a brain. The boys rebel and become a behavior pro-- blem." POSTPONE SCHOOL • ''\Vomen soo n learn that man is a cracked·UP in- dividual, but not the one he ~·as ..:racked up to be. So they G:i the right thing and ~lay dumb" f\tontagu claims he treats everv woman as hi.!5 natu ral suPe rior. His femal' as~"...:iates repond with deep t>xpression, "You really like women, don't you?" An enorn1ous an1ount of mvths have been manufae- tui-ed b.\· men and pcrpe!ralcrl as truth~ until the• hav(' becomC' establi~hed "fae!~." "Everyone kno\1 s rnt•r1 ;ire stronger than v.:on1en ,'' he asserted . Tht> fema\p is con- stitutionally rnuch stron~er because she is biologically n1ore \'a!uable for I he preservation or the species. "Tile fen1ale has to be main- tained for the g es! a t i on period; she must care for he r young. and she must have the strength to resist the en- vironment," 1-.1 o n·t a g u con- tinued. J\tontagu believes schooling should be postponed for boys until seven. He also maintains that y.•omen should marry Society Meets younger men so the v.·orld Old roses will be 1i1e topic of \von 'l be full of "'idows and hvo speakers duri ng the nexl couples can enjoy longer lives mceti~g of the Orange County logrthcr. Rose Society. Throughout history women Gathering al 7:45 p.m. Tues· August Date Selected For Nuptial Ceremony have been kno\\'n as witches. day. r.tay 11. in the They have been able to notice \Vest minster Re crea ti on Alpha Phi sorority sisters of sinall signs, cues, symbols and building, the group will hear the ,Chris l\linetto learned of drsw' pro per conclusions. aOOut the history of roses by her cngHgemrnl to James "Women's ir.tuition is merely Claude Ste y.·art and the grow· OUTI\'RESTLI:: ;·or course. thev ta n nut11·r~lle. r;1u11·un and r;1utbo-; a female." said the author of more than 25 books rm :in· lhropology and ra ce. J\lnntagu attributes th c ns vmmetril' development !o !he 'evolu!ion of man as a hunl{'r. ''f\fan h<id 10 h;1\C a grca tt'r \veight. si ze and endu r;u1ce in order to procure food ." But :i heavy structure is a handi cari in a modern sorictv. !\1an doesn't ha1·e the opi}ortt1ni1 .v or time to use his lumbering body correctly. \\'omen are oi.:tliving their lie l'ilrrl genetics as evidcntc of fcrnale supcriori- 1.v. \\"hile the female on!y car- rie s X rhrornosomes. the male e;i rries '' -lhe chro1nosome 11 hich conl i!ins masculation genes. ''The X chromosome is a handsumr>. virile. strong: one, 11·hi!e the Y chron1osome is the n1erest io1a of the crippled portion of an X." Fe1nales have lon"g been treated as inferior becauSe they are emotional. "No one SALE ! SALE ! SALE ! Dori Chapman Exclusive s Dresses & Culottes Values to $125 ON SALE NOW FIRST COME -FIRST SERVEO KEY SAY 1763 ORANGE AVE .. COSTA MESA ALWAYS WANTED TO LEARN ORGAN? ···THEN ENROLL TODAY 5 WEEK COURSE $990 ADULT BEGINNERS Starts Moy 1 Stll 011d J 9tll a LEA llN TO READ NOTES News Told Date Picked By Mesons A late August \1·edding in St. Joachim's Catholic Church. Costa Mesa is being planned by Kathy Parker and John P. ~lcKinlcy. News of the forthcorning event has been revealed by J\1r. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Parker of Costa r.lesa. parents of Miss Parker who is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast Colleges. Her fiance. son nf ~lrs. Gertrude r.1cKinlC!y of Costa ~fesa, also is a graduate of Cf\1HS and OCC. men's transparency," J\1on-ing of .. old" roses by li1rs. J\.1ichael Ferryman of Costa 'd Nancie \Vylie. !\1esa during a traditiorial l~ta;;gu~s~•;' ;· ;;;;;p;p;;p;p;;~;;;;;;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Wm \I flo\\·er passing ceremony on iii ~~!~li~:,::,:: ,;::.~' d::;:~:: I I \~m1.l!l~ of Arrnard filinetto and Mrs. ----·-----·-··--·--· Lorenc Minello of Stockton. A EIXTRRAOARDPINAERYRVAILEUESI. 95 YD. graduate of a Stockto n high school, the future bride at· tended Delta College before enrolling at SJSC where she is an elementary education ma· jor. UNUSUAL SELECTION Decorator Fabrics Pric:H trom 1.95 '° 10.95 yd. f1([ EITlMAT!S-CAl.l 547.3993 LABOR '~ INCWDEO M111. L111ttll 14 IM.11 1438 SO . MAIN ~;:;:;. SANTA ANA ;:~ ... 0,11ly 9 lo 5 30 PM Fridays ·111 9 00 '..:> Her riance. son of f\1r. and 1i1rs. Daniel Ernesl Ferryman or Costa ritesa. is a graduate of SJSC 11·here he is doing gradunte \\'Ork. He served as \•lee presiden! of t h e Associated Student B n rl y . played va rsi l .v footba 11 and af · lfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iF~u;ti11i;;,;:;r 1;;0;;-n oo);~;;;;n;-sS;;un;;:.:--, l1l2-:S5:-;;p.:;;m;;:,Oiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;ll filiatorl 1vith Thela Chi. ,... An Aug. 29 \veddin!;' in the Catherlral of the Annunciation, Stockton, is planned. KATHY PARKER August Date In Half-Sizes 141/2 to 26'/2 e LEARN fOX TROT AND WALTZ RYTHM a PLAY WITH BOTH HANDS ANO FOOT PED.ll tS f' PROFE!'SIONAL INSTRUCTOR New Duties Accepted I e ORGAN NOT REQUIRED DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OPENINGS LIMITED BEACH MUSIC CENTER CALL g'~~ 847-8536 17404 I EAC H llVD. !South of Wor11erl HUNTINGTON BEACH 1'.1rs. Donald Varnardo \\'ill accept the gavel of Bela Alpha Xi Chapter, Beta Sign1a Phi during installation ceremonies i\fonday. May 10. The rites will begin at 8 f1.n1. in the \Ves!minster home of 1'.lrs. Robert Lipscoinb. Serving on the slate are the J\lmes. Sidney Chappell, vice president; Frank Bardenheier and Dougla s Elmer, secretaries; Jin1 Re n n e 1 s , !reasurt'r; Bruce Smith, coun- eil rcpresenla1ive : A I an :0.Jarbu. Civi l Defen~c officer. and David \Verlz, advisor. Installing officer w i I I be ~l rs. Stanlev Stafford. in- coming presiden! of the \Vest Grove Area Council of BSP. PERSO'NAL SERVICE BY BOB Remember that Personal Touch means QUALITY WORK. low Overhead means ,,,---~~·;:'\ ~ea~onable Prices. ~TEAM· CARPET CLEANING··· • BY STEAM BRIGHT CARPET CLEANERS SPRING Average living Room Steam Cleaned Up to 300 Square Feet • Reg. $54°0 •••••• only Phone Now & Save Or for FREE ESTIMATE 642·9143 I Choose the dress $he'd choose herMlf from the store with rnore in her special sizes. Loh of young-looking half. sizes, all at popular pric•s. I SWEATERS to size 52 Mom wm wel- come a aa• Jow-ln9 Orto1 on "her" dcry. Jacket and cordl9an StyJeL from $1400 .----OJ'HEI GIFT IDEAS ----.. I • PANTYHOSE • SUPS • BLOUSES • GOWNS • ROBES • SPORTSWEAR 1805 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA Ml!!A fl/, Ilk. N. lltti ~t.I 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER- HUNTINGTON llACH (Nert t• hrlret lrot. F•nilhlf'91 •i.: 2H Olt•NOllfAlllll MALL. l'IJLLlll:TON ·-·· COASTLINE HEAL TH FOODS ~Qw/iljjRxxls SPECIALS for MAY! TRY VITAMIN E OIL ! A two ounce bottl e contai ns 7200 LU. of Vitamin E. Our REGULAR price is only $4.49, but this month you can buy it for only $3.98. While mos t people use ·it on their skin. it can be used internally. One drop contains 10 tu. of Vitamin E. Excellent way lo give small dosage. \Vater dispersible. FAMILIA f.AMOUS SWISS CEREAL 13 01., Reg. 89c 69' VITAMIN E CAPSULES D ·ALPHA-or -MIXED 100 l.U. -100 CAPSULES 200 l.U. -100 CAPSULES Co not let price 1lone determine GET THE BEST I VITA· TIME what ( $1.98 $3.59 I you buy. Prob•bly the finest "One-A-Day" type tablet avail· able. Includes 100 l.U. of Vitamin E. l O TAILlTS -a-.. SJ.4t SPECIAL 60 TAILITS -.... $6.49 SPECIAL BONE MEAL TABLETS 500 Tablets ONLY $219 COLO P•lS!!ID SAFFLOWER OIL COLD PRIS!!ID $2.79 $5.19 SOY OIL •• ,. $1 .05 SPECIAL 85¢ 89¢ Check this one! Coastline -C. BEST. Each tablet contains 400 mgr.. Vitamin C from Rose Hip Con· central• -400 mgs. Citrus Bioflavonoids -50 mgs. Rutin and 50 mgs. Hesperldin. 100TAILITS-11_,. 54.79 srECIAL $3.98 500 MG5 VITAMIN C Chewable Tablet $199 XTRA • B -High Potency B COMPLEX with Paba, Liver and Yeast. 100 TAILl:TS-R ... $4.tl SPECIAL GRANULAR LECITHIN CHICIC THI LA.Ill ON THIS. 1 LI. COLD PRESSED WHEAT GERM OIL 8 oz., Reg. $2.69 SPICIAL $219 COME IN end PICK UP YOUR FREE COPY of "BETTER NUTRITION" Maga1ine $3.98 COASTLINE HEAL TH FOODS 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU COSTA MESA 270 E. 17th St. 548-9537-ln Hlllgren Squore TUSTIN 1094 Irvine Blvd. 544 . 7134 N11r Sav.On I l 6 DAILY PILOT DICK TRACY MUn AND JEFF W~ERE ARE' MY NEW FLARE BOTTOM SL ACKS? JUDGE PARKER I 5M0\1Lt> n4ArLl,_WORK OUT FINE! IT'LL r,E. A!OUT TAKE M~ Al50UT nlAT LOW(; TWO HOURS, TO GO O!JT TO THE UNIVER- l OMNWY: SITY TO RE615TER'. THEW IU. ;;.-;;:>._PICK YOO UP! f'!§:lJ PLAIN JANE "' &llT YOU'LL I WOtfT RE615TER TOPAY.' NEED MONEY I •. I'LL TALK TO SOMEONE TO REGISTER •• AeouT Tl-IE COtJRSE5 I 'LL ·-"' NEB' TO TAKE IN OR:t>ER TO &E ELIGIBLE FOR MEtnCAl SCMOOL ! ... ..,, .---------,o·• HELP KEEP AMERICA 6EAUT1FUL! I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by. A. POWER I ACR OSS I Trunk 9 ··-· Ind Slrlpts 11 Chttr 45 Hall! Y11!Slll!rd.1y 's Puzzle Solved. 46 Educatlon.11 lnstitut1on •8 S!udy hard lor an e•am 49 Term ol rndearmt nt. Slang 50 Auctlo" PERKINS ly Chester Goulcl •LOOI<! ly T-K. Ryan DON'T Ile AHU#J ... WllO EVER HfARP OF AN INP!AN 11911lNG 1HE MUP'11 . By Al S111ith ooN'TTAKE~R JACKET.OFF" IN PANY By Harold Le Dou LOOtC, LET ~ 6fVE 'IOU /4. BUNK {MECK~ WMtLE YOU 'RE OUT 'n.IE~ YOU MtGMT AS WELL PO WH-'T's NE.CESSARY TO MAKE SURE YOU 'RE EHROLLEP ! By Frank laginslcl U'L AINER -- TH' '~ANLY STAHLE'! MUSEIJM cN"rEtt AS C~IJLOREN LEAVE A6MEN + SAU Y BANANAS •• GORDO :i:. F6IJ. 61.AD ,i.~D IT WA~ ~A J'i51 !"r ~! rworr ~ . MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS • By Al Capp CHILw.J-AH ACK-S.HUL1-'I t<HEW MANL'T'STAAILE'l-50 IFAH &~ DOWN ~ l>N THEN, DURJN T~E L~URE-FOP.G!Vf. A SENTIMENTAL AH'LL WAIT0.JTS10E., 50N-AH HEEP.D IT WHEN AH WASS~ -AN,' ~U~/\ TH'5AME. GIRL.'."-.---"-, OLE BAT.':' AOJ , l'nn m,,t ~ ~M~ ... )/:~ .... -- nl!! l'JZl!l.lCI! NJ;)(T >WJAV5 eer VliAr< :t 1/1!1.wopr 01'1 TO OF-tr es 11!e 'lllAT'.S W~'{ ~l(ICAJJf wi:~ O'FFJ ~liW-. ./ --- By Gus Arriola TAKI' Off m11e ~ e,Ao1 ~MAIW{ INTO 11lAT rev. 1\Jer • By Roger Bollen 1 J>j.'1:/.IHi I.CT T>IEM 1 ·• KIJ.L A FULL SI~ - PACK BEFO~E <.\:XJ 'STEAi.. "!Ht: BAIT . •• By John Miles THI ~TU.NOE WOl\D MR.MUM 14 Situa!td 1n \ht i•is lS Vloltnt abno•m•I behavior 16 011: P1tl!x 52 Venetian blind lralurr Sb "Oown Under" bird 57 Weather ·-·- 17 Wtstern Chrlsltndom ... 19 lnttlll9 t nct group: Abbr. 20 Insects 21 Collt9r fI3!11 22 C!o111n 24 Makt sufltr 26 -· ----la 11d: Rtalm of dan9r1: 2 words 21 Enum!'1alt 30 Fall, for one )Z In h1rmony 2 words 33 Vtssel of stair 34 App ly by li9hl strokes )7 Cozy j8 Han9 l119 loosely 39 Sttd covrfing 40 Pronoun 41 Govern1o 42 Kind 4J Flshrs, In a certa in way ' l • , .. " lO • ,. i '"' ,_ " " 11 . -:; ~I -.. .. -,, --,_ re-po1t it em bO Flt11r dt --··· 61 Ja9grd 62 "Message f~Cl'i~'d" bl Top av1a1or 64 Moved with grt~I vlolenc' 6S D.1iry pr0011et DOWN 1 Hislorlc l.tal of Ir ish l<ings 2 Be~sl'I. or bu1~rn J lrl.1fl0\ll l•SSlllf 1n rotk •Walking aroinid 1n mud 5 Poe!ic preposition 6 On lht ball 7 En9!ish farewell 8 Fab1cll!ous shrub ' • .. ,, 'p '" '~ ' -.. . . I ,. 7 " • 7 " I 'l Sp<1nish 11vrr 10 City of Ca!i rorn ia. 2 words 11 Alcoholic concoction: 3 word s 12 Fore l9n lJ Lrvns 18 Addllio,,at 2J Shoulder: Prrri• 25 Amrrlcan Indian 26 lmrr ------- Prrm irr of Hungary 27 Reckltss 28 Ang10-S11fon "peon" 2' Publ ic bUllding , 2 words JO I lse 11rn 31 CGS units 33 umrlrll!'s "' • • 0 • s1,;i1 J5 Feels pain 36 Fruit decay 38 Iii.Ill! anlm1I J'l Ont who gltts proof of 41 Mllll! bhd -42 Jlpilnll!St coin -4~ Btt Olll! dpgtnrr1te 45 Performtr 46 Inscribed upright sl1b 47 Humorous ~8 lose vital flu id SO Forll'I of pollut lo" Sl Bullding recess 53 Small slll!d 54 ZOrlll! 55 Period or tl111e 58 Epoch S9 Part of a clrc le " " " " " '• " )J " " h " '" -~~ ' ~ - • .. ,, h¢Z ; " " .. " Lt .. . ,,,., MISS PEACH Ai<:THUI? IS 5UDC"!ONLY DETl'ltMINEO lD 8ECOME A SLICC!i:SS! STEVE ROPER PEANUTS eecAUSEOF ~cf · IN A CLOSET AT HOME. LET ME li:eAD IT 1P 'IOU; ·- By Mell 50! TME ~INTER MUST HAVE Ci-IAAGED PLENTY E)(TJ:A ~l}IAT~ " proud I~_: -I OON'T \VANT AIV PAR'ENT5 TO FEEL T;JEY WAS TEO THE MONEY. Ir~? I M\V ='------' • DENNIS THE MENACE ... Ht ltfllAr?." !"IL l5E RIGHT HO\le ! • ,, jl ,I Thursday, May 6, 1971 DAIL V PILOT J 7 One-net l<'estlval OPENS FRIDAY ~do "Where's Poppa?" The~ter Groups Competing th~ hit comedy LUV •Y Murray Schl•t•I * FOR CHILDREN I midhlrin1 Heig~tl go ,, lU LIA ' ,, , " 11 ' • I STARS .1 •• ''This Min Most Die'' Svd"'" Omtrr i1 Giit of tht world'• gr11t t 1trolo9trt. Hi1 ============II column i1 011• of tftt DA ILY PILOTS 9t•1t f11turt1. •• Thursday Evening MAY 6 &:00 O 111 Nen Je1ry Dunphy. Cil ABC Nns RttSOl!tr, Smith, 0 KNBC NIWI Tom Snydtr, 0 T~t Alltn Sho. Gutsts 1r1 Mor· 11111 Kin& . .lohn Byner, M1rt)' ln1els John Province 1nd psythic Kenn1 11.lnp!on. m Tt Tttt t111 Tr11tll Im Tiit stol'J - 1;05 Im) T•hNll M111ic:&I a::so o ·im m 1rttai• (R) ·1h1 , .. p!e Al;a inst Jud11 MclntJrt." A ni1llt l1wr school dau th1t Mu'k S1n1er 1tteflds rt·Cfl•t•s 1 murdtr 1ri1l ind 1n 1ttempt Is made on th• 'P r<lleuor'1 (.limes Daly) tilt. ONYP!I 0 rn (]) m ltwitchH (R) "'S•I· 1m, Ht11 We Come." As Sam1nth1 preperu to attend 1 wiU:hts con- vention in Sl!tm, Mus., Mr mtr· ri111 to 1 mortal is Oii trial. Ces1t Romero 1ues\s. ,Six Orange County com· munlty theater groups will be among 11 competlng this weekend in the a n nu a l Southern Californ ia Touma· ment of one-act plays in Riverside. ,.J1<1 ~ l"'l\'fj: SH EC KY ~~GREENE Thurs., Fri.. Sal. May 13-1 <1·15 2 Shows Each Nite 8:00 p.m. & Mldnlte Roon1JJ16 ~rldup. Amtric1·1 Crtat•sl \'ltlllan Buy. ., l<fngs Castle l1~9 Tahoe/Nevada (7021831-1111 0 Si1 O'Clodl Movie: C!IO) "Tiit Y111n1 l'llH1dtlph11ns" Conclusion (d11mt) '59 -Paut Ntwm1n, Bartl. 111 Rush, Alu.is Smith, Brian Keith. Diane Br1wster, Billit Burke, Robert Y1u1hn. Al:•l"St lht h1ndicaps ot poyerty and p1ejudiu, 1 youn1 Phill· delphlt l1rwer 1ttains wre11th ind powtr. m David f1nt SIMw Guests 1r1 Rn. C1rl Mcintyre, Jin Crumb, John Kenneth G1lbf1it11, Bt1n1rd Levin, 1------------1 R1lph Htlfu, .lohn Bl1ir. 0 Diet Vtn Drt• m Thi flhrbtones @Sbr T11~ EB Art Studlo/Ch11lit's P~d m filhtr f1mllr U) Noticl1T1 34 a;, Dhth Ya lier Days ai) LI Hori f1mll!1r '°" Cffsu1lo m Newt Jim Hawthorne. I '::JO 00 Nen am Huddy. (])Truth Dt Cln111qutftct1 (I) CBS News Willet Cronkd t. O C.nd~ ta11er1 (Iii NSC N1Ws Dlvid Brinkl1y. m Tiit f1Ji111 N1111 EB HodllPOdit ltdp EE)Stltdlcl Rh1fM11slct!1 m Tiii• ou.rt 1eport mn• 7:00 O CIS N1ws Willer Cron~i1e. 0 m NBC Nns David Brlnkley. (]) Tt Tell 1111 Truth 0 Wh1f1 MJ Unt? ®} Oick Van ~· m1 Lmlacy l!J ()) Dr11nll I aJ Olyiaplt lo1in& .ksst flHd YS. Rudy Robles In 1 JO.round welter· wrti&hl bout. m !'attn fOI' lirin1 !:OD II (]) CIS T1111r1d17 Movffl: (C) (211f) "llttl• ,, lll• Ylll• f11ritl" {ramam:e) '65 -M111nen O'H111, Rossano 8ruri, Rich1rd Todd, Pl\}1· lis C.lvert. An unconvtnlional lcwe s!OfY 1bout 1 )'OUnl wife who ltnu her diplom•l hUllblnd and their children to run off wit11 1 caleb11ted 111ti1n c.ompo~r. IJ Tiit fllaitift "Man in I Chllial.N O CIJOO CDM1k1 t••• 111 'r.nddlddr (R) '1e1thin1 Und1 ID Dlive.N Unda le•rni to driY1 iec11t- l1 at 1 dririn1 xhoal. whitt DlnRJ thinks h1 is te1chinc htr. IIi) Cblltqe mm !:30 D ®l m Adl111·IZ (I) "Purw Sn1tcile1.'" A tetn111 pur~ wlthll' (Gll'J Marrin) 1tttrnPh ID outwit paliu. o rn rn m D•11 Au1m (R) '1h• Union Ft111Ner." A top labor union 0Hici1I ls slain by sholl from 1 boll. Vic Morrow, Andrew Prine, ff1nk Camp1nall1 and U11d1 M1rch cuesL O Candid C.111t11 CID N1tle11t/Putor'• Dt•• l?l t. Crm llt Marfa CrtcU fl) Co11Y1t11Uon1 With I h1cWltrist . "Causu and Symptoms al Oepres· 10:00 0 Ill m DN1 M1r1in (R) Zt~ slvt Reactions." Mollel, Tony Bennett. i nd Glor11 (Ii) Christ llll LMn1 Word (;E)S1111pl1111t11ll Mtrla &.) MOYit Ctrn1 7:l0 0 {I) f1llllly Altai1 (R) M IU:ftS• slvt aclltlolmatt (Clint How11d) Lorini auest. Ot11111111115 Ntwi O luttr W•T4 News m Mm Putnam/Fishman. ED Specul1tio• (R) "Th1 World ol Edward Kienho1t.'' l!D TIA !lun\J Jody into 1rr1niln1 I fist 10:30 rn 11.Mrwtt.lblt Dixuuion. ll&hl betwttn Untie Bill and the bojs lither (John ltwrenee). 0 ®J m flip WU1111n Bill CoibJ, Gln1 Lollobri1id1 ind .lohn Stb1sti1n 0 Mt¥it: (211r) "S1i1011" Cdflmt) '-48 -A1111 lldd, Vtroniu lake. Romtnce milH with black m11ktl 1d'ltntur1 on an island oH S1lao11. 1uest. @ M1rsb1I Dillon 0 Vi11lni1 r:11ham Show Guests 111 Bhnky Wi!!iims, Prof. liwln 0 (}) &J TWt II Ytul Lii• Rtlph Cort}', Si lly Struthers 1nd 1u!hor [dw1rds hosts. "'11hony Gttenb8tk. m 1111 Jtlln1 Ntw1 0 {]) (i) fD All11 S mllh t n d al C.dt111 4t Allaulli11 .lon-.(RJ "A Flsllul ol Diamonds."' Q;> Monscopo COi el Prof. Hor1nrll Heyu 1nd Curry 1r1 blamed for • robbery and mu1dt1 by • b1nku wllO 11:00 O (I) mi News embwled his awn bank. O ®l !!JN.., 0 Mllllo" S Movie: (211r) '1111 JO&'tlt ol the thrnl11" (d11m1) ·s~ Cil Dtltll Y•tltt D1J1 Rob1rt Mitchum, ShtlllJ' Wlntm. Lil· 0 (]) Q) N ... lian Gish, P1ychop1thlc kllltf posts t s 1 pn1 cl\!I' and lerrorlze11 widow '"d htr two children. m Trvth 11 Co11seq111nu1 Host: Bob B11);tr. Tiny Tim 1uul 1!111. CE) II Ta-ts • Thief ~Birds of 1 re1th11.'" Mundy must Hirth for lo' K<:rtl microfilm hidden In • 1ofd 0 MtM: -Sllltltck Ht!11t1 l Tit'- "' bJ Nllllt' (myittfJ) '4~tsll R11hbont, Hi1tl Bruce. m Mwit: "'Thi lod,... (mysltf'I') '<14-Uird Cre111, Sir Ctd1ic Hard· witkt, Merit Dbtron. 1ooth ol 1 m1dmum securilJ' '~JOn· ll:JO II (I) Miff 'tfflln "· m I lfi<leL I Ktllr-Md T1l1tiMOll TI111t11 (R) "U.S.A." This drtm•tic revue with mu1lc Is ad1pted II)' .lohn Dos PlUOI 111d P1u1 Sh)TI lrom Dcrs Panos' dasalc trllaff. ieCIDtlrlt !O OJ Pr1mlt1• Mew1t 7:51 ml Culltil11 cit S.p11dn 1:00 0 iS Jh1 N1bon {R) Cn11lber1 Humperdlnd rut.ts. ())I lflC®'I 11 Co11elrt: Crltd· 111ct Clt1n11t11 R1'fi,1I Friday DAYTIME MOVIES t:OO O "Miu Tl!llt.r1 Mllll•ns" (com· Mr) '48-John Lull4. W1nd1 Ht11d rlx. "Ill• l1111nf1ct1rs" (ldvtn111r1) 'SI -Jahn lt1i.nd. Wl)'nt MOIT11. GJ "Tiit Mltln11I Mlnl1" (comldy) '48 -G1tnn Ford. E'ltlrn Kl)'t1. t:JO D "l.lllllSI" (eorMd)? '50-lloneld lt1111n, Piptr L1url1. 0 "Th Noterillt LetlltllJ'" (m)1· D @Jm)H11111 t«•• 0 (IJ (j) Ill'"" ..... Q) Mwit: •Jlftllff.-• (drtlTll) '53- How•rd Duff, Id• Lupino. 12:30 0 ht Sttp "1tnd •N1vl11tar." A 11illn1 mse1 on tlll Ctiln1 St• tnYt' teritlusly chtnlh Ct1urs1. 1:00 B Mnie: "'Cm! Up" (dr11111) '49 -WU!i1m Btndb, D111nli O'Kteft, CIJ BOCIJ®l - m u.Jff Pt Siew: "'"' ,.. ...... "Tll• ll1WllMI" llld fCJ."JmJ ... t1ry) '6L---.lltk llmlllOll, _IJll ..... lO:tll (]) ..._ If Fin" (Mvwrt111t) 'i5 -Jtd: P11aftct, llrktt RIM, i,.m.,...,""' .,,... <"'--> '5~11c&ric Mirth, Kirn N0¥11L 2:00 D CC> "'lltM AlhJ'"' (1ctnntt111) 'SS-John WIJlll-, lt11r111 s.c..n. J:OO ()) (t) "Mtllc [wo"" (f1nt11)') '62 --O•rr Loc~WQ!Od. Anne Mtlm. 4:30 1J (C) "friendly rtr111•5""'" Con· clu*n (drtrn.1) '56 -Geiy Cooper, OorolhJ MtGulrt, Anthony P•r~il'll. (J)S.1111 IS IOAM MOW'lt. .. _ .. -......... -'11·91180 111i,oJ .......... .. lld.l><G .... ~ ... "'"" co.-. ... "CIOMWfll N l'J "u••~,f~A•Olt~ '1'Mf PltESl'S Wlfl" tG'l Ill UU1 49¢ 11111•1 "'llUtMOll l''I ..... *-•.Mo• "M.UTll Of MOllOI" J __ .,.,.,.,,,;, .... 1. J ....... u...i .. 114«.o• .. w"" ..,, •• , NI DllNK YOUI l*.OOD"' !II ~1 ............. ~ ...... "1 IATYOUI SIJ.N" t,,, ~·-IJJ.(1.).1.S .4/ILo/•• ,. • .,;i, """'"''""',_/_• .,..-.tl lllS><IYOO!~ll "lllflA~EFOOT fllCVTIYI" IG ) ""'•Alllf .. •0.ST "ho IHrth Of T•t (ell•••,1" lGI ~ ...... ,.,.., • ........... ,,,.,, ~1 1411 ll>odoo llMvo• .. w"""-"' "PlfTOM"l''J f'ivo •l-GW.!•O..!Mo_ ... .., "M'.l*S•ll"ll) M,. ....... I"'""''-~Jl 1211 AJICJ•l''"'I"' 1.,..,,.,,.1/ llU<""ol C:el•o • °'""' Sho.,I "TllllAJT YAU.fT" !G,) 11 ... (i..11 ...... -i "HANG 'fM KIGH" ..... -... "'G"-"-,,_., »1·'111 AllC ..... ,,__1,.,;,..o,,..._1•S._..,,/ ..,,,.. •• 1 ....... --..,,YI IAIT r11c11 • 11> ....., .... , .... ~ ., ._ s. .. ,., .., ,.,.. ..... (.,) __ ... , --........ -. Ill 1 .. 1 A/I (.Jn l . .d•dH """-/. $N" "'I ' 1~i..,,~ M..,,,,. "'°' °"'"""" "CIOMWlll" !GI ,., .... ~--·n..,""''"'°" "'WIUll lAGlfl DAIJ" tf,I l-.... ~ .. Wfflollr-• ~lr·111~ ----·-Wf tol\ "QTIICllH llllOlln"\fP) -·-...... ·""-"-..... MJ.ftc (llltsTIAM"ll'1 AUC .,.,...., .,;,,o.,·,..1.!i....1-.1 """"11 ............... _ "ltlWSTJt M< ClOID" lfll ,.., • DOOi 1UIHUIAHO '"Alll llt OltDIJlAllO" ti) The drama feslival \\'ill be staged Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. \\•ilh awards presentation follo,,·lng Swi- day's final production. \Vinding up the weekend on Sunday will be the Irvine Coinmunity Theater. which wl!I prsenl the third oct of Lonny Chapman's "EchoS," entitled "Too Late." Richard Do11• is directing the drama. v•hich features G c n e v I e v e Murray, Bill Brady and Paul Steele. The Santa Ana Community Players \\Iii! lead off Sat- urday's round with a cuttinf from "The Country Girl'' directed by Hennan Boodman. C:i.st n1embers are Chuck Schicker as Frank Elgin, Norma Kallcring as Georgie and Bu0rt \Varner as Bernie Dodd. A stage version of Roberl Louis Stevenson's "The Sire de Matetrors Door'' will be presented Saturday by Jck- 1-lyde Productions of Cosla Mesa under the directlon of Dohn Shaw, who \viii appear as Stevenson, Others in the cas t are Thomas Arnold, Delores · P.1cComb, J u I i e P.1cComb and Clark Bannert Jr Other Orange County group9 competing in the festival are the Guild Players and Sin1's Theater Workshop. bOlh of Santa Ana, and the Cameo Pla yers of Ana heim. Rounding out the field wit be the Redlands Footl ightcrs, Sun Ci- 1 y P la yers, Theater An1ericana of Al t ad en a , Divinity Players of Ontario and Valley Comm u n i ty Theater or Pomona. Performances \\'ill be given each evening at 8:30 at the RivCrside Community Players theater , -4026 l4 th St. , Ri verside. lnforma!ion may be obtained by calling the theater nt 686-4000. 'Music Ma11 ' Auditions Slated by L)rric Opera Auditions for the Lyric Opera Association production of l\1eredith \Villson's "'The l\tusic P.lan" have been an- nounced for ~lay 16 in the Forum Theater f.il t h e Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach. The musical. which mark~ t-he Lyric Oper a group's 10th anniversary, vo'ill be presented in September in the Irvine Bo.,.:l, also on the festival site. Youngsters behl'een th e ages of 5 and 12 will be audi- tioned bet\\'t>en l p.m. and 3 p.m. only. From 3 to 6 p.m, adult singers, dancers and ac- tors -both Equity and non- Equity -will be heard. Among those selecting the cast 1vi1; b'! Cris Ttnlmons. director and choreographer ; Jan Ritchel. music coach. and Lyne Opera board members l\lrs. C. Sidney Johnslon and Le Roy Bartholomew. Performers are requestrd to br ing their O\\'n sheet music: An accompanist 1vill be pro· vided. Ross J\foviug llOLLYWOOO I UPI J Ross llunte r, long a fixture at Uni versal Pictures \\'here he produced "Airpor t.·· 11·lll move his headq uarters to Colu1nbia. NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDING BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE C. SCOTT PATTON· AUO -llST SClllNPLA Y MAS·B ToMOfrow HkJht -fr14ow -l :JO p.111. IMPO"TANT MAJOI STUDIO PalVllW l•r Offkt O,.n 5 p.111. IN SOUTH (OASl PLAZA "PATION'"., 5:10 ond 11 p.111. "Where's Poppa?" 11 COlOAt1 ~r, 1!0 110,11 ,\ :\ • w...ic11y1 OH• 610 p.m. An1r1 Cli4tt-Mlrtlltll fREf ,ARJ:K. OOCTOll.S KNOW fYERYONl'S INTIMATI! SECRns l'XCEf>T THOSE Of THflll WIYiS I • ""~ Columbia Ptcturts COLOR ALSO -HIT NO. 2 ~Jmaq1c SUNDAYS I P.M. ~at:neatrechild. 75c Adult • $1.25 S'outh ( iu1sl /(r 1cr/orr . ._ .... r :r.itl :I• 1.!I On the Pnlns1.1la 673-4048 NOW -DCLUfJYI All.A SHOWING -THIU MAY 11th "RICH AND REWARDING!_/,f i ENTHRAWNGI" ,4ii11m .JIJ(Jllh Ct/11,N1w Yorll M1111zlnt / COLUMBIA PICTURES ,... .. ""' .... IRVJNG AU.EN' PRODUCTION RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GUINNESS (i'OllMll .,,....,,," 1~11 HU~MU !ri1 -Cf>\ 0,...,,.lof.~llHUGMtl l!:!J ~ ' [rJI II ICOLOll 'I ' ... ~ .. ~ 111011' ALSO -JACK LIMMOH CATHl!lllNl DlNIUYl "APRIL FOOLS" 111 Color IGPI WEIK ONL ... IXCLUllYI ORANel COUIBY INOAOIM NJ EDWARDS TifE ULTIMATE EXPERIEllCE RMI tv[RYONE! "llllltrl lllJ1,.... .,,.. • nfl #u.-J 111M!r.tlr -...._,........, ..... ,. ••C.Mm!T" """'"'-· .... ~•n• ... IUtMIUlll. -.a:•11111r--c.. DICK VAN DYKE PIPPA SCOTT BOB NEWHART In lfST SCRllNPLA Y EUionGo..ild Oonold Sutherland ~l:1lS·ll ,_1.N:HllU ,.$U1S · Ali Mac&raw UJm '[l;Pl·!·!~leaJ \~~~ 2nctTOP-HIT Marlo Thomas & Alan Alda IN "JENNY" tGP) (Dl -··-·····~· ....... -.. -... . ...... ~ .. _, ..... _ .... . Plu1 -Gtllli t Mow• h1 "THfRf'S A GIRl IN MY SOUP" l •IUI NII/TH Of llAlll DllGO IWl'Y. Plus· Barbra Streisand In "ON A Cl EAR DAY ~:~!:~ .. The story . .. And Forgit<t TMm Their Tmpa.Ul',.R. DYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA DDLIDRS' WIVES Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot ol the year. Wi\~TH.MATTHAU lo ELAINE MAY "A newHiiar l!1J Color by MO\OELAB EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW!! '" '"WUTHIRIH" Hll(i.HTS" (GI OONl'l 96 ol lhe rrml air/cal hours In trMtl'3 hiSJaty' ... ''FASCINATING! ... "'SUNFLOWll" tGol w!lll kphl• Lll'tll \ BUflT KlNf'iU>Y f'INO!.CTIOH mATBAIS Dm1'Y DINGUS Allrftl'E ~=-· WMW'i M[T~Olt lho Tiiis l.c• A11d. Foi. Cencfff "CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR" n......,..e will '-31 lhrOugh Yollf liftltimi'' •.. THE PUIEST SCIENCE FICllDN TllRILLER TD COME T8 THE SCREEN IN YEAIS ! " , Rlllll WI AiQOOC!KlH =AllDROt.EDA SlRAltl 811l·M-JISIUl·KRER01 """""-..... Jo......... ,_ .. __ --·BO~S LEVEN ·NELSON GIOOING • MDtAELCRICKTOll ·ROBE RT WIS( ,11::::;:;,;,,,,!., 1--=-..r-l ..:~ ~:C.· "'~ ITIMt" S-. Olily Ar J.IO & lt.00 .............. 1100.,... WO., ..... OiOD ..... "" ....... ....... .... ........ I 18 DAJLY PLOT s l Jr<:~117 May 6 1971 ltlo1aey's Wortla Elde1·ly Be11efits Still Pretty Small By SVLVJA PORTER The next generation cap may open on the 138ue -Of higher Social s {' c u r I t y btneflts the ~!organ C,uaranty Trust Co of Nc\v 'ork v.arned recently po1ntlng Qui that Social Security taxeii are now taktng more income from n1any of vou than income tax es and pred1ct1ng that young middle aged ~orkers will fight further hberahzauons 0 r benefits because of the burden the bberaliiabons \\:Ill add on them If this turns out l-0 be true - and 11 has an unpleasant ring or accuracy to 11-then lhe JU percent benefit boost to be paid to 26 mtlhon be11~f1c1ar1ell 1n June will be tbe signa l for the hrst loud otltCry fron1 ~ounger Americans ()f enough for this JO perct:nl boost 1s coming on top of lhf'1r 15 percent SOC1al Security pav boost 1n 1970 -a n1ct' fat compounded raise AT THE SAi\.fE lime man)I \\age-earners 11ho pa} no ur- <:ome tax at all pay Social SE:curit) taxes -at a current LEGAL 'OTICE f )JOI] lrtOTtCt" TO CltED TOllS 0' I ULK Tlt-.NSFElt fWu 41tl 11'7 U CC I Noi<:t \l>tetl'l•v•11!0 llr(o-ttcn n FllAl Coun1v ol 0 1no~ 5-l1tt ol Ct !!>l'n I Ill• • bu~ I 1n1ler f •l>clu! 10 ti& m1de IC lllCHAllO P Al<IOllEWS lfld MAllJOJt E L, ANOllEWS l 1<15 I tts "lie r bus l\t u 1od e ~ ' '3tlO Bu~n• SI SP No I G1tdt11 Grov• Ccun v cl O tr>OI 51tCfC• lo n1 TM p~ly to t>t. 1ni t I'd h lo<• N 1 105' tffwpc t eo 1v1 a Co•la ~11 Cc.i11tv o• Ortnte Sia;t of Ce orn • SI d P OH IV II 1'tiCf l>eoO n tentrl .. A soc-11110 ••u tl eilluom~M 1110 1ood w or 1>1 1st1~r1n w 11 !)ff (tn ... bVt MO known •• LITT LE 6AVAll,IA '"" lou O<I I N~1 p.jtwpeort llOUleVI " Co•I• M••• Ccun y el O anoe Stele cl Cl lo n 1 TM 11\1 k 1 inst w 1 ~ (On1~mm1 eel 'Ill or 111..-'"' ]hi 09Y e MIY 'n II 10 00 AM Al PllOFESSION ... L ESCROW :t.EJtVICES 11132 'v nt e va :r.u t i; Tu5! 11 Count\' of 0 1nH $It of C• lorn • So It t i known to l~f T ~n• • eo:• • l:iu1 nu~ n•m•• 1nd add t-S•~~ u tO by T 1n1tt or1 1or m t 11 t• Y~• ~ •• 01 t • 1 ~ene 0.ltd Al> tl II: tl>I 1' P Ano IW1 f IM f ff Mt gr • L ""° •w• f In tret ll>llOl'ElSIONAL ESCll:OW IEll:VICEJ 1rm Irvine eiv~ Su I• II Tutt n Ct tclr'1olt t1UI l!Kf'fl• Nt 71• 4t I P~b Vlt IUIEAU 835-7777 lty TEIRY GlANt MlfElt LATH MEl!E flltEHC" MUT1Elt GEll:M.IN MAOl!E IPAk SH MAMA SWAHILA IM.IH "ElllE'lll MAT ltUSS Ak MOTVNl LIVONIAN I P> MOOEll OLO ENGL SN MAVTl II: GltEl• MlDltE ITALIAN M.ITH It llllSH Mol,M WE LSH .._A/,Et GOTHIC Moo II D"" '" MOEOI!• 0\11(11 MATI ILlVIC MITKo\ IOllE~lo\14 MTElt YtOOSH MODlll S'lllfOIS" Nn nA!lf'r I \t'I Jrll I 1 1 t" 1 r tlfl nr t- ~lnt h r h • It r ~A nr 1m f>Qrt11n1 n1rn 11 i: r\f't) lllntruarf' It ~ hf'1 \ a1 mth kindnf!SI!'. on11-J11":dt\n and hrr nl"Vrr ""(! n:: ]O\ r th~l m•k"lll 111 thrr o df'Ar fo l'Vf'tY child. \\" \\l'IOOnll" r.1od1crs YOU OP. 'i oun tx1Cl'OR CA.'i PHOh°E US v.:hen ) Mt nttd a d,.Jlv"I")' ,V,. "'111 d~ lhC1' promptly v.!lhflut t:< tra rhaI1?C A CTei1t man• J!eOf'le n'IV Oil 1' for lhf'Jt t!('llllh rlfl'f'dl! \\r v.:rlrome ttquf'tt~ (1"11" drlh "rv """;<'C •nd t':h.n.rr;,. Af"COUn(~ PARI UDO ,HAlMot.CY JSI H..,!t.11 IMHI N...,,.n 1Hc• Ml 1 Ht _ ... _ more rehred one day day Jusl 67 cents worlh of snarks per month two bottle.'! of beer and a half a bottle of Joft dr1nQ a week ABOt.rr ONE new sheet a year for the t'tnlplt and one pair of new pillow cases every three years A new blanket or Shoes Bootning ST LOUIS iUPll -Shoe stores have had good spring Aal('s l!O far this ye a r chairman Simon Edrson or Edison Bros $lores Inc He s.1d he fell hope.lul that the llptum would coohnut for tht balance of lhe year OVER THE COUNTER •..-w.l•llff "'""""'"' -'''*" '' ,,....llM!t'r ' AM hlll HAID. ,,k. • Mt l'IK_,. ,.ltll IN' llltrttvf. INl'Uf'#ll •r C.Mll\l6tMlll. NASO Listin91 for Wedn1•d1y, May 5,. 1971 I Complete-New York Stock List . . ''" Wednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAILY PILOT ..... ,.,, CMt..I HIP UW CltM Cl!• Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List l 10~ • •• 0 P• ••• • " " " ' ,, ~ ~· "' .. • .. • • ' " " " " " • ff , '" • " 1~ " " "' • ' " ,, .. • " , ' ·~ , ;1 • 11~ • • , . " . " ' ,, ' . '" " ' , . " . ' m "" '!" .. •• ... .. . ' . " .. ' '" •• 'I •• , ,, .. "" "" ~" " ., '" 10~· " 111. " . "' •• .. lHo 111• L' "" 4 I 4V. • • 10 10 • ' ' 11 l!.: il " 11. I)~ 'o ~ ~r H•t 1~ 9 ~ 9/o '"' 91> S\• s ~ •S ll Jl\1 ~~ ~~ ltt. 00 • ',. ,,~ ~i ... • • s sv. ' lS\';I S 1 lS S • •• 31 JO ,.,, 111 11 ~ 7 • • 'o • ' I"· 35 !l l • 1' ' I .. .16 n>,;sn " 16 25~ 5•'" "''' (/ldl I Hltll ~-Clttt Cllt Stltl Nil !Mt J Hltll Ltw ClfM (Ill " • ,' " , ,. " • tt '" • ,: • ' ti:: ., " .. ... .. I~ ... , ,, .. ·i~ ... " " ! . !~ " '"' '" ... l~ ~ 11~ " " ,,. ' " '" • .. "" '" ,,. " " . .. '!' ,. ,,. " •• • .... . 19~ -,. " " 1st Quarter Sales Ri se For Bertea Sales of Bertea Corporat1<\n of Trv1ne ai mountcj t o $& 099 000 and net income ;\ llS $116 000 or 8 cents per share during the hrst q u arter , Richard Bcrtca chair m:'ln of the board announced tod;iy Sales from cont1nulng opera lions in lbe three months rnrl ed March 31 1970 amounted lo $4 972 000 Net income 1n the hrst quarter of 1970 reflected losses on the e!ec tron1cs operotlons which \verc d1sconllnued at tbe end of the y~ar fhe dlscontlnued opera tlons lost $73 000 net of taires, ui tht' first quarter last yea r $183 000 or 13 cents a ~hnre from continuing operations tb lhc reported net Income <if $115 000 or 8 cents per sh<1.re The shares outst11ndlng In both periods totaled l 500 00 0 shares The sales figure 1n the first quarLc.r of 1971 include d SI 2.l6 000 tor engineering arl ottler nonrecurring work on new programs In addlllon, hardwlire dellver1es on these programs amoun l ed to 114~ 000 Thu~ npproxlmatoly 44 pc~ cent o( sales In the first quarter of this year V;!rt 011 programs 1n the early •ta.GE\S i>r pruduction • • •!LOT ••• TEST AFTER~ TEST HAS PROVEN . ..... TOTA.L at LUCKY EVERY TIME friceJ ore Di~ount.d Ellcept on foir·Trad~ a nd Government Corolrolled Jtems. FRESH FRYERS USOA&llAOl "A" 29( WHOLE BOOY CHICllfNS lb. ~!~~~f.~!,A,~_E,., .. : ........ J9< CROSS ~IB IOllUIJS •OlJT 89< LUCICY TOii QUALITY IONDID lfff •• I•. ILAOI CUT CHUCK ROAST lOPl~t~lrrY 49 c IONOID lflF Ill (CENTll CUT 51c Ill-.) • STANDING RIB ROAST.~:~~:~~~~~:.~:'.. 79~ SMOKED HAM FUM!lJONN-fUllYCOOllO · SSC ,.,.fU&.l SHANK HALF -HOCK llMOVED .... , 1~. CUBE STEAK'"" $)19 LUCICY TOP QUAUTY BONDED IEff 111. RIB ROAST t!t,,~~~11\ 99c LUCICY TOP QJJAUTY BONOED llEf I•. CINTlR ROUND STEAK TOPl~t~~ITY 9 5 C BONDED IEIF Ill, PORTERHOUSE ll\t,•o,, l \ICll TOr tU411Tl 1011010 1111 .......... ,,., TOM TURKEYS \'OUI" USOAGIAOl ".I." ....................... . RIB PORK CHOPS ·Mrs. Donno Griffith wos in the check·oUt line ot one of the LUCJ<:Y DISCOUNT . SUPERMARKETS in Montclair when we osked her if she would buy lhe same items or comparable brands al ony other market of .her own choosing ... -·· MRS. GRIFFITH-SHOPPED & COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING LIST AT ANOTHER MARKET OF HER OWN CHOOSING She spent $39.99 ol LUCKY ••• The same items cost her $42.71 at a so-tolled "TOTAL DISCOUNT" SUPERMARKET GROUND BEEF LUCICYBONDEO 59c FOR FLAVOR I~. LEAN GROUND BllF LADY LEE SLICED BACON ,, .. 49c ..,; YOUNG HEN TURKEYS ..... ~·:t,'.~~~:;r .. 39~. (lllUIC\IT .•..•••••••.•.••....•..••••••.•..••. , lOIN PORK CHOPS $)~.· 36~ 79~. 89~. 38~. CHUCK 79c QUALITY u •• 55c CENTER HAM SLICES FARMER JOHN BACON SU(IO 1.rouNO ,., •• , ..................... .. ClllTfl C\ll ..... , .. ,, •...•••••.•....•..•••• , ••• , fllU Y (0011.D ....................... •••••• .... , I • ~ . PA(KAGED GOODS P.A™GED toODS EXTRA LEAN GROUND 95c BEEF-ROUND QUALITY '' CANNED FOODS FRESH PICNIC •Otl Jlt0\110£1 ........... ·-·~-·······.,····-··- FROZEN FOODS 59c ()• ... ~g,,r.-...._ 69< SKILLET DINNERS RATH -WILSON BACON SU(IO l·ll.rlG. -YOUIOKllCI •••··•••••••••• OSCAR MAYER BACON .,,,. BREAKFAST ~~11~·::.~:~l-~~-~~ ..... 49 t NABISCO CRACKERS :::::~~~ •...... 67' t:I"' MINl .. WHEATs::1~~:~~ ........ Jse ltARVEST DAY BUNSon ........... 33' WOTOO$••AM•Ulllfl ()• •.. ~g,,1, 1 MOTT'S APPLESAUCE 35-0UNCE 39( ' JAR .,... NOODLE RONI .................. 37' ELBOW MACARONI ;~~~~i:.~'.~ .... 45 < r RYE KRISP !'::~:l1:. ................ 36' .,... MARSHMALLOWS::~,'. ..... 2S ' .,... TEA BAGS urlOll ll&(I t .. ,,,,.5 ................. 59 .,... CANDY BARS"""'·"'· 44' lfOl,r•'····"·"" FROZEN FOODS PEPPERED STEAKS ,,., ............ .73' lOlO •ttT f <T. BAG·O·PIIZA noLm .................. 89' GlllO'l, ,1,,1.0ltl.S,l.llS AGI BRIDGFORD BREAD ~:~~:~::.~ ....... 23 ' PET RITZ PIES ~!\'t .................... 27' STRAWBERRIES :~-::.~'.',~-~~~~~~~ .. 37' ORANGE JUICE~~~~~:."~~········~··· 68' ... ~g,,;,_........., • ·1!1-C DRINKS (111111$1.l(rD12·01. Plf;.Uc) l·ll. rlG .•••.•.•• r FRUIT COCKTAIL f~o~.0c".-'~ .... 27•· SWIFT MEATS ~~·:r.u .................... 27' o.-f. WAGNER DRINKS !!~"r~~~:~ ... 49• SWIFT DINNERs ::~:~~~~ .............. 18• .,... HUNT'S TOMATOES ~!:.' ..... 30' PET FOODS CAT FOOD !1:i~,~~1.1.~.~~.~~~~ ••••••.••.•••• 15' CAT LITTER :~:.l,C:,' .................. M .. _ •• 1111 CAT FOOD =~~,-~~~~~.; ...................... 18' DAIRY PRODUOS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NUCOA SO"lllU.lGAllll( 31< ~ l•ot.r11; ................... .. CLEANSER lAOl UI JCOUl l'"' 11' ~ H0!.(&11 .............. . ORANGE JUICE::~~~~;l. ................ 81' TIDE f:!~,~~"o~ .................................. '21' FOREMOST SHERBET "'""'····· 65' HUNT'S ·75c 12.0UNCE Pll(;. BANANAS "/ii(" . 100% CHIQUITA f ·. -. BRAND .· 'I T•t li•tst q•1lily B111n1 ''' .~ ~ SPAGHETJJ ;:~~ .. ~-~~-l~~ ••• 41< ltAISIN BREAD ~:!~~~~::.~ ..... :-: ....... 35' CREAMED CHICKEN!::::~ ........ 4S' STUFFED PEPPERS , .. , ............. 79' llOtlOWAl llOllH,,•lfl ... ...., .. ',:, '4•.i.nlNCI , :· \·;~, 32c Q"4 l YSOL CLEANER :~!:.•:,:~:~ ... 75c IVORY SOAP~~·ol~.1.0 ..................... as• () • .. .. ~ g,,r._""'\ -~Jf .!,~ ·~· ~:::IN1 0 c ' Rl>E lb . ; f -, ---SAUCE MIX Sll~llllfl, HllllUK 19' V -I \.\ 01.rlC.. ••.••• , •• ,., ORE-IDA POTATOES:~2·:~:~ ...... 35' ,. RAISIN BRAN~:~:.~;~~ ............... 45' OH BOY POTATOES::O\'.::, .... 36' ;/, • 1r.1, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS BAYER ASPIRIN • Slfff(eO p1l1 re lit~er 1•• <.11 lli•J wit•••! prtJtrip· ht•. 200 $134 TAlllt SIZE OUI LOW lVflYDAY 111(1 AQUA NET HAIRSPRAY Wiiy ,., Mtrt1 tint ll•l•i•J ,,.u, •••'I 1tiltt1 ~tir. le&ll.111', S1pu tr l11sce1ttl. PERSONNA 1 O's DOUBLE EDGE STAINLESS BLADES Fir c1ts1r. hsltt,$" )33 .. ,, c111!1111•11 • s•lflJ t'trJ it1y! MENNEN SKIN BRACER C•1I Jtit 1llJIJ; JllS t•t lllltfli•1 tff 54 C II I 11111 start! 2.SOUNCI SIZI oA AJAX LIQUID ~~1::.1::L ........... 69• SAL VO !~~;1'.1.ox ............................. '22' ~ WINDEX ~;~~~f.~l-~~.1.:'..1.~;.1.~ ..... 47' () •... i:Ntg,,1·--, BROWNIE MIX BETTY CROCIClR 22Yz·OUNC[ BOX 49c SCOTT VIVA NAPKINS l 40·COUNT PICG. 31c w ~Van de Kamps w AN OUTSTANDING VARIITT OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS (Al((S • PllS • lllAD • CDDIUIS wmw1•' •ostu•c•l ''°'''>W mm . U.S. NO. T RUSSET POTATOES If Yau Are in a Rush ... ••d 111Hill11 ,lff,hlll 1t lil illlU .r ltn. ll1k l1r theck·1!11d wit~ IM fln)illf ied ~pt T•1 ~llitk C•Kt• ii• 1dNd 'un1~~1 t1·1 art •nt k1"y ti Iller. ---·· "'~" ... ,, ... ~. 16DUMClSIZI 62( OUI LOW l'IEIYDAY PllCI MENNEN BABY LOTION 11• Jitl' •111 •abr's le•••r 1ki1. C S1•"i•1 111i,tJtic ltli11 11 ,rtttcl 9.9 ():•· •.. ~g,,1,_...._ -SIMBA BEVERAGE 85' 1 • O\IN(ICAl .. PACI BURGERMEISTER BEER 99' cou::;~;I 9 OUNCf SIZI .SUNSHINE COOKIES Prt·sl11ili11it Sit $487 Cllllfl UJIJ It ISi . INCLUDES $2 OFF :~:T~~~~~~ ........... $104 l'ft·it•riliztl ~el. () ... -~····~g,,1- RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT :.':t"'lfS! 67t . <=::.JI\ 40UNCISIZI VESPRE FEMININE DEODORANT l ~t SICtl• itMMllll It nt 11 lutlt $119 c 1111,!tlt 1111i1i11 it1i11i11sr. J.S OUNCE Sil( MEDl·QUIK FIRST AID SPRAY r1r •1111 Cits. ktlt, Stl.lfl; Stl,$ p1i~. 'rttetll, '''''•eat. J OUNCl SIZI a1c ffTDROX, flG BARS, VllNNA flNGIRS 21 -0UNCl BAG HIAVY.OUTY SIAFOOD or LU NUT CRACKER H0r4 11111 I• u'M•? A M9p f•r rili1 4euMe-4luty r00..-1 OIL "rlL TERS CHICI OUl 1 s2 lOW PRICE WHIT! !HAMIL LOBSTER POT t., .. 12....-1,.twiH~ Mei11• J•1tw eJ ... Sttf hil5; .Jse st191htlli ..-c.-11, •"· 199 ASSORllD lnfilll It ywnelf _. sow.! Alse .. ,.M elr lilt1rs, PATIO CASUAL TABLES HAVOLINE MOTOR Oil ,~,,..1. 99c w1ttt 1r ,_. ..,, es..-.ctleta. . FRINCff.JYPI COllAPSllll WIRE BASKET 76( Gt•I tw weshi .. str1wb11rit1, kfhKt, MIN ., .. ,tDb!.s •IMI huits. hills fle1 fer Sfoffll. / 60( LADIES' or MIN'S DELUXE 3-SPEED BIKE hi.l.fct.1~1 ..... :M1 tioui;.;,,;,f ··:3· 897' uN11tt11efi•. frent. '"' t.11111brokt1,3.,,.,4 tftilrl:t,.,..~t..., ..-wry'""'~·..._ . , ~ , ... 36" PLASTIC -2 KEYS ( KEY CA!ll-E L~.CK· ........... ,.{., •• ,~•\•91 . ' ' . . . . ,. ., '20" or 26'' DIAL-TYPE 37 5PEEDOMETER5 ......................... 4 NYLONHOSI )II 18-IN. FOOT PUMP •••••••••••••••••••. WITHOUT 8IACl • WHITI 393 BANANA SIAT ...................... .. 26 • 1 ·3/1" MICHIGAN ] SI BLACK RUBIER TIRE ................... . 26 x 1 ·3/1" MICHIGAN 99( IUTYl INNER TUii ................... . OAKMOUNT WHISKEY 17" Gladly Accepted f UllOIO H tlOO,,t> lAUON IOTIU Htl'!dy t• UH IS. tray, l•r Mki"I CHki1s, r.ns, •I< .• , wtll es pi11•s. Pll OR PIZZA CUTTER 43c lw• sfilillf•ss stMI bla4ts fer <•Hi"I •• cri"'Pi"I "911. , .. Our LOW Evcr)<lay Pr ice! OSCAR MAYER WIENERS All MlAf OR PUii BEEF 1 ii. PICG. 73c (fllllvi"llY ftmi11iu 1•w11s ef ~" nylett lri<•I with sheer •••r· IQ .•. 1N1tJ styt11 onril cefers tt plnsa 1Ytrf Fletr ..... tti •l-htlM w"' i1t • wrfety ol Mely pri1tts onril HIW1; ... , sfytts, all si11s. M11her's ttst1, All sitts 1wiltbl.. IADllS' HOSTESS GOWNS IROM There Are Many Other lucky Discount Supermarkets To Serve You In Los Angeles, Orange and San I Bernardino Counties ·\ I I I ' I 'fl I '0 , .. I • < • • . ' • ··-. ... • . ' ''i ' ·• . ' ....... '• ' I . • • ..... ,. ... ·.~---."" ..... _ , - . . ~ . · .. ~ . . ' . ~.i ' I • • Next · Sunday is Mothers' Day I You'll find : exactly the gift ille will truly appreeiate· in .. this · section. lt'k filled with sug -. ' . gestions to ·make Mom's Day ·the exciting,1 happy day she deserves I B.ut, ·get ; busy! Next Sunday is her day ! " ' ' • \ I -- • \ .------------. DAILY PILOT THURSDAY, MAY 6. 19n • I I I I 2 I ' ~ ' • [ ,·, • Mother's Day Settion Thursday, M•y 6, 1971 - A LOVELY 'GIFT ! FOR MOTHER'S DAY Thi1 lace Over lay On Nyloh Wrap Robe 11 By ODETTE BARSA. Robe S28. Morcllh19 Gow11 S26. Sllort Gow11 -Sl9. Shott Robe -$1), .Veta's lllTlllATE APPAREL ............. .,., .... --- . • O,EN MONDAY I THURSDAY IYlNINGS Casual Dresses or Day Tim~rs ·--MOTHER'S Day I ( ,. ( ilAJOO CRID/T CARDI. Sunday, May 9th (OUNTltY Ml$$ DRESS. S IZE~ 8·20 OlY TIMER SHI FTS ll' GILIAO l .M.L. '5" FROM o"" iJineris FRIDAT fVfS •:JO • 6 TIL 1:10 ' De.PARTM&N T 6TORE 111' NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MESA ' Research Tur11s Mice:· to Alcohol . ;. . . .. . . ,, 'S')'ANFORD, C.tl. 1..J>1 ..; blood alcohol is A. 'Stanford'1 U n"i v er:. It y researchef".Ja}'S # has (ie.V,ls· M a me thd¢'tor tu~ning mi~, 1nto alcoholics .,.itltin a few measured until the from the .' ·'.d.tryl'i, a st'ep that' ~y aid' in Understanding alcoholic ad· dicition in humans. Dr. Dora B. Goldstein, a senior scientist in the depart- ment of pharma cology, said a simple system produce rapid alcohol dependence in mice and permits withdra,wal reac- tions to be observ ed and measured. every two hours, al cohol disappears blood. Dr. Goldstein said typical signs in the mice during withdrawal are sim ilar to those in humans who have stopped drinking -lethargy, trembling, jumpiness and con- vulsions. Dr. Goldstein said scientis ts "can measure how long the body takes to adapt lo alcohol, and to recover after it has been take n away ." But she said they do not know what biochemical system is in- volved in addiction. Mayor Sets ~ First Toss Huntington Beach foo'layor George McCracken will wlnd up his arm Saturday to lhro11.• the fir st pitch of the ncv•ly formed South Hunt Ing to n Beach Bobby Sox Leag ue. Opening game ceremonies start at 9:30 a.m. on the grounds of Eader Elementary School. Three Campfire Girl troops will act as color guards and league Pres ident ~1rs. Joan Ryan y,·i!J introduce of- ficials. This is the initial season of sonball for the tle\v league. Ten teams wi th IJo·girls in the lineup will compete this sum· mer. Supplement to DAil Y PILOT Bencini Fi9urines H1111d Crofted Po1ctlol11 FroM SS.GO Copper • Enamel Dishes J.111 troy o, · co•dy dbh". ltowrlfwl l'I• rid glortd colon frolfl SJ.71 Oils --Decorator Sizes Fro111 S" to 7" to 4' by 6' Seo5copu, From $7.00 Lolld&eopei -Pottrolts. -AIMtrach THE VILLAGE WEST 791 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD LAGUNA IEACH -494-9390 -Adec!11ate Parlo:l11g 1 IC111kArner1cord Master Cllotte "Alcoholic addiction in man develops over a period of years, and it is accompanied by malnutrition and disease . It is d;fficu11 to study a1coho1 "When w• get an idea or Treat the Fam1"ly to 01·nn·er dependence vihen o t her what ha s ch an g e d Stephanie Jean YamashHa, d~ases are present," she biocbemlcally for the body to daughter of George Y · k Coed Honored \~~~"!'! said in the currenl issue ()f make the adaptation and if we Yamashit.a of l22l Devon This Wee Science Magazine. can show that such a change Lane, Newport Beach, ts one For this reason, Dr. Gold-follows the same time course of 70 high school seniors in the In One of Orange County's stein said, scienlists ha ve been as the ad aptation process, we U.S. who received a Ford looking for an animal model may have a clue to the alcohol Motor Co. Fund four-year col· fine Restaurants, that would help them un-· =~•:::dd=k~t~io=n~p=ro~b;;;\e;;;m;;;·="=s=he~sa=id:::·==le;;;g:,;'='='=ho=l=ar=s=hi:Op::. =========================; derstand the addi ction proc-.1 ess. She said mice appeared to be best because they can become alcoholic in two to four days, compared to more experµ;ive animals such at dogs and monkeys which take about two weeks. But mice also eliminate alcohol very rapidlr and it has been dif- fi cull l o ma intain high blood alcohol levels. Dr. Goldstei n said she solv- ed the elimin atlon problem by housing the mice. "-"ith a food and water suppl y, in a transparent. airtight plastic box. Then, she said, she ad- ministers the alcohol by In- halation. • 1¥8 Twice a day, the mice are removed to be weighed, have blood samples taken and be in- jecled with pyrazo\c, a chemical th at slo .... ·s down alcuhol mct"aboli sm a n d assures a constant blood alcohol 1eve1 for the ero· duction of physical dcpeil· The gift of Cable TV1ells her The great stars. The up and coming some gill certilir.ate and she can have it installed at her.convenience. You won't see a nicer presenl you care. ones, that she can only get wllh the It says that you want her lo extra channels Cable TV otters. watch onl y the sharpest, clearest, Give us a call and we'll make interference free TV imaginable. it possible to have Cab le TV in- ti lets her know you want her s1alled for your mother or your chi!- to enjoy all her favorite programs. dren's mother by Mother's Day. dence. After a few days in the airtight chamber, the mice are re.moved and thei r fall ing The old movies. The new movies. Or we'll give you a hand- TAKE THE NEWS QUIZ We Dare You ... Every Saturday , 61snd Opening-Month DISCOUNTS! Evelllf you missed onr fabulous Grand Opening festivities, you can still tako advantage of the outstanding, special gran d opening discounts duringthemanth of May. The Arboretum Inc. is the most amazing garden center you've ever seen and we're still celebratingl We've combined a nursery, patio center, garden boutique, flower shop, plant and landscape service and. whole bunch or experts under one big, beautiful roof to help you wilh all your OU R REGULAR $14.95 CABLE TV IN STALLATION ONl Y SI.DO Yo1,1 pey only I monlh'1 ••••ice ;" edvenc". O!lt<' Coad I" Nt wpafl llflt~ OBLEO Arel• O'l!V. NEWPORT CABLEVISION 2624 WEST COAST HIGHWAY, NEWPORT BEACH DIAL 642-3260 See Beautiful Ideas for Mother's Day! Unbelievable value! BONSAI SALE! fantastic Value! Specially grov;n Bonsais at prices never before of!ere;I. Plan1ed in beautiful Oriental Ceramic Containers. Check 2rouml. You·u see the sama Bonsais for at least $3(}, curs lrom IJ 3" gardening and outdoor 11eeds. And, we save you CHICXEN TO 60 a lot of money, 1o boot! SlUFFED WITH 1ETVNIAS · Don'tforgetlo ask for your free 1'11llnk Green" bumper sticker. II'• good !o• theecologyl An fdnl planter er decorative piece. Tbe pot ts natural textured ., red clay, auUtentically MlxiClfl, in the shape cf a chicken. Petunias bloom all summer. Variety of colors for )'OUr porch er patio. Elsewhere you'd pq as much for the planter alone.. U" x 7" x 5" With blooming plants. .a~~~ ~· ~~~~~~ 1311 " 15 GALLON LARGE SHADE TREES Wt sell shade tlmpl The best tree selection in Orange Co11nly! Beautiful specimens re II) to''""· ,..w '1'11 in 1.St:•llon contalnm. l!razllbn Peppu, C11risteman, Evergreen llm, £ver1reen Pears, ete, ffle'll deUwr t!'ld p11nt at nominal cosu. Rea:ul&r $35 !rees 12915 Save$3.00 New DWARF PYRACAHTHA tits the berries! Bl'l&ht ml one!: on rich lff'!I fottce, Srnt for low CDmpact lledlu or paUo tubs. l h1se "Tiny llm" Dwarf f)'ra:antha from Select Numrtes are 1he tlnast quality yOtl'll find. 11'11 prb ha nmr bee11 lowerl ref. $6.9!1 ;311 ; '.:.:!. MUMSFOR MOMS eeatrtiful thought for Mother's Day. Long~asting, florist quality chrysanthemums now in full bloom in all colors. foil wrapped for tift·1ivin&! 611 pots, just 12"· We honor DankAm ericard & MnslrrChargi! Hours : 8-6 PM Daily Including Sunday BEDDING PLANTS IN PLASTIC TRAYS ~Yt these ta lud new for .r:rcriou' garden color all spr!ng. and $um mer. Your choice of as tors, begonias, :rinnin for both sun and shade planting. Marvelous flowers that take very little care. Reg. 89~ 49 ¢ each. Color sale! ~ - . . . '• -........ -.. ... ~ ... , ... ~ Suppltmtnl to DAILY PILOT Thurodoy, Moy 6, 1971 Mother'• 01y Section 3 Nobody Knows No1ninee STRATFORD, Conn. (UPI ) -Meel Jane Alexander, the movie star nobody knows. Ask most movie fans and they "'ill recognize the nante Ali f\1acGraw from "Love Story,'' Carrie Snodgress from '·Diary of a Mad Housewife," and Sarah Miles from "Ryan's Daughter." But Jane Alexander? Perhap s it's Mis s Alexander's natural reticence which is flavored with a New England restraint. She doesn't like to talk about herself. But theater audiences talk about the 31-year-old actress and in particular her powerful performance as James Earl J ones' mistress in "The Great White Hope." She carried this role from lhe stage to the screen with the same searing intensity and she competed with Misses MacGraw. Snodgress a n d 1'-tiles as an Academy A1\·ard nominee for best actress. She sa id in an interview that she di d not think she \Vould get the movie part. but the p\ay's author. Howard Sack le r , insisted and an excerpt show n on television sold t he J1ollywood studio on her ability. She said doing the Broadway show each night for a long run was "really very draining." She finds working here at the American S h a k es peare Festi val more to her liking. She likes the variety of appearing before pre-season student audiences in "J\lerry Wives of \Vindsor." "The Tempest." and is in rehearsal for the Eugene O'Neill classic. •·Mourning Becomes Electra .'' The O'Neill play has not been pcrforn1cd in 40 years and there is much anticipation in the theater centering on the festival production with J\1iss Alexander playing the role of Lovinia J\1annon. The role of Jones' mistress in "G reat \Vh ite Hope" was the first she created on Broadvray, having been an understudy in the pa st. notably for Sandy Dennis in "A Thousand Clowns." The theme of the movie centers on the love between a white "'oman and a black boxer and was probabl y predicated on the liaison between Lucille Cameron and the heavyweig ht Jack Johnson. Miss Alexander's general recognition may i m prove when a subsequent f i I m entilled "Gunfight" is released as \\•ell as a CBS play about a returning prisoner or war, slarring Martin Landau. She picked up technical know.how from Landau who was known for his acting on ''!\1ission Impossible." an d enjoyed working with Kirk Douglas, Johnny Cash. Ral Vallone and Karen Black in "Gunfight." A native of Boston. \\•ho attended S a r a h Lawrence, Miss Alexander was candid as she poured coffee. ''You know." she said. "I don 'I really care for Westerns." 4-H Dress Revue Set Female members of 4-H cl ubs throughout 0 r a n g e Cou nty will put on their besl homesewn dresses for a dress revue at 1 p.m., Saturda y In the cafeteria of lfuntington Beach High School. Girls will be judged on con· structi on or lheir garments, the style, fabric used, its fit and color. Participating clubs include the Tri·City Challengers of Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley Cloverdales, Co ft ta Mesa Engine~ and Pinking Shears. ~iid\\'SY Clly Go-fers:, Garden Grove Swee t Tarts, Cypre~s Sodbuster.t , Orange Community. Katella farnlcrs, ""d Lo.'i Alamitos Roadrun. ners. BUDGET STORE STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 7 where the smart money is going to be saved. men and women's fashions, home furnishings. all departments of all May Co Budget Stores. misses' zip-front acrylic ribbed tops _ 1. 9 9 regularly 4. 99 Sharl sleeve Orlon® acryhc ribs to top off pants, skirts, short pants. Pastel colors to highlight all summer ca sual wear. Zip- fronl tops in S·M-L Sizes. misses' sportswed r 800 WOMEN'S DRESS, CASUAL SHOES shoes 812-except Montclair, Uris- b<id, Oxnard reg. 7.99·10.99 GIRLS' TUNIC/PANT SETS, 4-6X girls' wea r 824 reg. 3.99 TOTS' PERMANENT PRESS CRAWLERS children's wear 808 reg. 2.69 TOTS' COTION TERRY PLA YWEAR, 1 ·3 children's wear 808 reg. 3.99 Jr. Boys Perma-Press JACKETS, 4·T children's wear 808 reg. 4.99 Jlf~IOR BOYS' SWIMWEAR, 4-7 chi ldren's wear 808 reg. 1.69 MEN'S PANTS AND JEANS, 29·38 sportswear 817 value 10.00-11.00 KING FITIED WHITE PERCALE SHEETS cosmetics 803 value ea. 7.99 MEN 'S HICKOK ACRYLIC SOCKS men's furni shings 806 reg. 1.00 MEN'S NO-IRON GOLF JACKETS men's sportswear 817 reg. 7.99 MEN'S ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS, S-XL men's sportswear 805 .I misses' acrylic knit pant sets at a saving men's double-knit polyester slacks men's long sleeve no-iron dress shirts 8. 99 regul.irly11.9' 12 99 regularly • 15.99 1. 9 9 value 6.00 French·cuffed, long point collar models in deep blue, brown or black. Mini checks in blue. green, brown or black on white background. More 14 'h-17, sleeve 32-35. Easy-care knits that hang onlo their shape, machine.washing aher washing. An array of fig- ure-flattering pant suils in your favorite styles. S-M-L misses' d resses 810 Lightweight and comfortable. Polyester knits that machine- wash and dry. No ironing ever. Straight leg 30-42; flare-leg model 28-38. M any colors. nlen'sclothing 814 men's fumi shings 806 MISSES' ACETATE SHI FTS MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS, 36-46 5.99 accessories 826 reg. 5.99 3.99 men's clothing 814 value 75.00 NYLON OVERLAY GOWNS, S-M-L SIZES BOYS' COTION KNIT SHIRTS, 8-18 2.99 sleepwear 821 reg. 3.99 2.99 boys' wear822 val ue 1.98 Poly and Nylon Knits POLYESTER BED PILLOWS, 20x26" sportswear reg. 3.99 2.29 domestics 803 reg. 4.99 2 for 3.00 POL VESTER PRINT SHIFTS, 12-20 THERMAL BLANKETS, 72x90" dresses 810 reg. 7.99 5.99 bedding825 va lue 8.99 2 for 5.00 JUNIOR NYLON BODY SH IRTS, S-M·L QUILTED BEDSPREADS, lWIN OR FULL jr. lingerie 802 reg. 3.99 2.99 bedding825 value49.99 3.49 JUNIOR JEANS AND PANTS, 7-.13 NYLON SCA TIER RUGS, 21 x36" jr. scene 802 reg. 4.99-5.99 3.99 rugs 811 if perf. 44 .99 99c MISSES' KNIT PANT SETS, 10-18 5' ROUND AREA RUGS, RA YON SHAG Misses dresses.810 value 17.99 10.99 rugs 811 reg. 9.00 3.99 WOMEN'S CROCHET·LOOK VESTS, 42-46 WHITE DRAW DRAPERIES, 144xB4" womens dresses 816 "'alue.f..99 2.99 drapes81B reg. 22.99 ONE-SIZE NYLON PANTYHOSE 2 for 9.00 Tl ER CURTAINS, 24, 30, 36" LONG hosiery807 reg. 90c 69c drapes 818 were 3.79 42"x81" POLYESTER WINDOW PANELS 69c MISSES' LOUNGE CULOTIES, S-M-L • loungewear815 reg. 4.99 3.99 drapes818 reg. 2.49 NON-RUN NYLON HOSIERY, 8 1 /2-11 BRIGHT PRINTED BEACH TOWELS 5.99 hosiery807 reg. 69c 39c linens 831 if perf. 2.99 3.99 MISSES' ANO WOMEN'S COATS COLLECTION OF FINGERTIP TOWELS 39.99 1.00 2.99 3.99 25.00 24.99 7.50 15.79 2.00 ~·· 1.99 1.99 reg. 4.99 \ coats 828 were24.99 19.99 linens831 if perfect 1.00-1 .25 3for1.00 Boy's pants and jeans, 8-18 BIG CHOICE OF SUMMER HANDBAGS boy's wear 822 reg. 299, 3.99 2 for 5.00 handbags 827 were 1.99-3.99 MEN'S TROPICAL SPORTCOATS STRETCH BRA AND BIKINI SETS men's clothing 814 reg. 19.99 16.99 girdles 819 reg. 2.00 may co. south coast plaza, san diego fry at bristol; costa mesa; 546-9321 Shop monday thru saturday 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'tiL5 p.m. 99c·2.99 1.59 BIG CHOICE OF BATH TOWELS linens831 reg. ea. 2.50 2 for 3.50 HEAVYTERRYTUBMATS linens 831 ii perfect 3.99-4.99 2 for 3.50 1 MAY CO BUDGET ' STORES. r , " • ' ' l • ' I I 1 ~ •-Monther's Day Section ___ T~~rsOay, May 6, 1971 DAILY "ILOT 11_,. ~~ti. BENEATH HISTORIC TOWER, HARBOR HIGH SEEKS ROOM TO GROW District Spending $1 .8 Mill ion to Add Space for 500 Mo,.. Students Top Youtlis Hon ored A dozen youngster~ 1n~ eluding Boy or the Ycnr Jin1 \\'old have been cited by the J1arbor Area Boys Club !or outstanding characler and sup· port. Young \\'old received a Costa i\lesa Optimist Club plaqU(.> and savings bond for his srh•rtion from Yo u t h Cnairman Robert Bannie;k. Boys Club President tl11 thael f\.1a11ahan also helped hand out prizes to the other honorees .including Robert H u d a c k , Kevin Grenka, David Ron- quillo, JOOn Dunlap, Britt Richards. Michael Crull, Todd Olson . Pat O'Hair, Casey Morton. Bobby Virella and Robby Miller. Collector's Item Water Beds Can T urn You On ! Si\CltA1\lENTO !AP) -Ci· I ty oflicia!s have issued a \vaming that some heating units being used to warm water beds can turn you on - Jucrally. ) \_, Suepltmtnf to DAIL y PILOT Ne1v p o1·t·ltles11 District Four School Projects Under Way By GEORGE LEIDAL ot Ille 0.ltl> •lllf Sll lf Four conatruction projects are under way In the Newport- Mesa Unified School District including renovations and ex· pamion.s of two high and one middle school. Al Newport Harlxlr High School, Sl,840,000 is being spent to add space fo r 500 more students. When com· pleted in September, lhe district's oldest high school will house 2,850 students, said Hoy A. Andersen . ad· ministrati\~ assistant I o r Science Board Pick~ Wo111au A Newport Beach woman. Mrs. Robert L. Lynch, will serve as arrangements chairman for the 1 9 7 l California Scicn!ist a.n d California lnduslri:llist of year program scheduled i\1ay 13 by the California ll1useum of ~liencc and Indu stry. THIN K MOTHER 'S DAY THINK school h1cilities. An expansion or Corona del ti.l<ir High School, also due to be finished by opening or school ncxl full, will increse !hat school's capacity to 2,950 s!uden!s, an inc rease of 600. The project is expected to cost $2.1 mllH<111 inc.luding the cost of furni shing the new ad· dilions. Te\\'inkle li1iddl!! School is being both remodeled and ex- panded to add space for -150 1nore studen..s for a total of J,300. That project is c_urrcntly under \\ ay at a cost of $1.278,000. A new district bus main· tenance facility on Baker Street costing $66,500 is wen- Ualty complete, A n de rs on which may make some Khoo1 is currently the only noted . That fac itlty w J 11 aubstltullons desirable." school ea:pected to be built in replace similar garages plan-Projecta In the planning the near future and wtll auve ned for demolition at Harbor stages include updating of families of the Harbor View High School. facilities at Davis, Lincoln and ttomea development behind All of lhe projects under Rea Jnlennedlatc Schools d,ue Urbanus Square of f \Vay are being financed out of to be completed by September MacArthur Boule\lard. the district's $1$.9 million ol 1972. A tot•l o{ $1,&50,000 is bond fund. Some projects paid These p r o j e c t s are allocated for the bullding and for with those funds are estimated to cost $458,000 for site purchase, Andersen uid. already complete. They are : Davis, Sn3,000 lot Lincoln and 'I1lat elementary facility II 42 relocatable classrooms cos-$458,000 for Rea sch o o I , in the planning stages and is ling Sl.050,000: 1he Eastbluff Andersen said. not expected to open until Elementary school, $1 ,850,000. :;;;;,;"';;';;;,;;;B;;';';;";;;;;d;;ev;e;;lo~p;;m;;e;;n;;t ;;;,;19;;7;;3.;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;; and remodeling of Bear Street11 Schcol. a project thlilt c05t $312.968. lllore than $4 million of the fund is as ycl uncommitted. Anderson said, "because of changing enrollment patterns 2515 E. Co1st Hi9hw1y at Ma cArthur Blvd. Corona del Mir 673 -2990 SUIPllSI Hll WITH SOMf 'llLLY. PIMIN INI WUI e Gin ClltTl,ICATIS e Nylon & Collon * Rob11 • Gown1 .. < g;-....--z:....... THE ~ORD ....._ > .... , ON SUNDAY, MAY 9th PANTSUIT DAYS 111: P•itrn11 * "At Hom•' Weir * M1ic:hin9 Sli111 & 1'111ti11 * Gown .& f'1 ig11oir S1h * Biby Dolli * Hc11l111 Slippe r1 * F111'y l lki11i1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY 0 NL Y 20% OFF of fin • qua1 ny pant11uifs. Siz 11 6 fo 18 Tortol111i Co1lurn1 J1w1lry Oli ... in• J1w1lry by Si9rid of H•w•ii C i I y rlcctrical inspector J<1ck Licursi says one product being used to bring the tctnpcraturc of the water up !()-body warmth wai.: originally d::signed to inch snow and ic~· and has a "flim sy'' cable that JC" .,.. ""-LI\ could cause an electrical short \AAl'I I \l.l J\lL circull. Wntc:liff f'lo10 -641-2444 R:egu l1r prices from $39.00 to $135.00 , ' Mother's Day Plate FROM DE NM ARK $11 Ir lh1g & Grandohl of deep bh1t COPEN· HAGEN f'ORCILAIN. produc:ed 0111111011~ in • llflllttd 1111..,bcrs, lnc:reoso:s i11 wolue eoc:h yiro1. donrs.h cs:ffee. g.,,den Corona del Mor "If an air pocket ever hits Newporter 11111 that pad H !the bed) will ex-'·;::==~ plode right open on you. I've !i actually seen one of them ex:· plode," said one water bed dealer v.·ho preferred lo re· main anonymous . I-le refused to sell the heating unit. Licu rsi says v.·ater bed buycrs who want to be sure , lhl'y \l'ilt be safe as well as snug should check lo see if 1 he heating device is approved by Underwriters 1.jlbor;itories. Lee Ann Jackson, owner of ;inother v.·oner bfd shop. s:1ys1 v.·aler bed users C'an put foam pads on lop to 1nsula1.e1 again.st loss of body heat from ; ,!;JC<?ping on. several hund red! gallons of \\-':tier. Nol all or the heating units are unsafe. Licursi added. and Your Ch•r11• Acc:ount W•lcomt -Fr•• Perking In ll••r Master Charge Av•ll•ble DAILY ':lOlit 5:10 ~UNDAYS 11 to S Ttl: 644-7140 lofA -Mo1ter Chort• the customer'!ii best bet is lo check for a UL seal. Good choice 3 cycles -NORMAL. $189 GENTLE. SU PER SOAK • 2 \vash1ng speeds • 3 water 1emp se1ec11ons • 2 load-size \vater levels • Mag1c-~"11x' l1n1 filter • ·--- Best choice 4 cycle5 with special cool· down fo r Permanent Pre ss fabrics • 2 wash ing speeds • EXTRA SMALL ~ 2 2 9 load sen1ng • 5 "" .'er 'If 1emp selections • 6 load· size \•1ater levels • Eff1- c1en: MAGIC CLEAN" self-clean1f".IJ lint filler • Bleach and labr1c soil· e~er dispensers • Super SU RGI LAT OR~ aQ1la!or. Matching dryerS available now - bargain prices! CER TIFIED APPLIANCE •• ,,,,~•••• lletter Care Deale•·'' 333 E. 17th Sr, COSTA MESA PHONE 642-0240 \lib at mot h<>r dOE'Sn 'l take pride In the decorali on of her hoine"! That·s wha~ mak.H a Sylvania home en ter· tainmenl product the mosl lho11chtfut gifl {or }.Jother's l>ay. Not. only arP you giving her a glfl that will 2ire hrr hours or enlertainment, but. you're also giving her somrlhing 1hat \\ill 1\dd be11uly lo her hom e. For example. the richly h11ndsome cabini>Lry' er a Syl\'ania stereo will give her living room a ucw look or elegance. And the modern linPS or Sylvania compat t S(CTOO prodUrL~ \Vill blend into thP. furni shings of hrr den or giirueroom, no 1naller what. the decor. Bul \Vh11le\·rr gift you gi\'e her, make 1ure \Cs the best: a !;~ lrani:i. HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAff #I :!ifom c11n enhance her living room docor wilh this Sylv11nia },[editerranean at"Ylcd ~lereo console n1odel SC205. Fcaturt>s 50 watL~ peak mu~ic power. f ,\l1Af\1 plus FM stereo radio, aulomatic record playrr and sealed Air Sui.pension spea'ker syslem. ln.cludes conl'enient remote ~peaker and tnpe jar.ks, OUR LOWHT PRICE EVER '19995 T •-T,,;!W', I .;TE~lel.....,..,.•'od. TV REC£PTIO.N SUfULATED HOME IMPROVEMINT PLAN •2 ~yh·anla color TV for mom-she deurves tbe hest.19 inch (dia£. meas.) colorTVmodtl CX79 Jn Pecan pai~ vin yl on w_ood r.ompogilion. H~ AFC and lonl(-hfe [9tbral~!? ifS~ chassis for rel iablt J>"rfonnanct. Roll-about stand optional extr•. NOW ONLY s3999s HOME IMPROVIMINT PUN •3 Surprise l'our motbet·in-Jaw with Lbis matched component stereo system model l.18210 for maximum performance in 1 minimum space. Stlect n.t Stereo/FJ.f/Mf ndio or automatic 1tt1reo rtt.ord player at the touch of a button. Plu1 Sylnni1 Raltd .\ir Susptn.~on gpeakers. ConTenlent h11dpbonl jacL ONLYS2299s lnlegrlly curd Dep e11dnhlll111 Shire 194 7 COSTA MESA EL TORO 411 E. Seventeenth Street Laguna Hilla Pl•:r• !Neat'• s., ... , ' 646-1684 837-3830 I Daily 9.9, Sit,, 9-6 D1ily 10-6 Thurs., Fri. 10.9 ~~~~~~~~~~-,.,,__~~~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~=====~~---' l1hlnd th• P•n<•kt Hou•• • . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . .. . . . . . . . Suppltment to DAILY PILOT TREAT Ha TO A FASHIONABLE NEW LOOK! WOMEN'S DRESSES . ) Plecne mother with a ,_ dntss from this exciting collection of s!yles. She'll love the eosy care fabrics like Amel~ triocetate jersey1 acetate crepe, acetate Jorsey1 in prints, meshes QJld crisp seersuckers. In -·• hQJI sizes for flattering fit. EASY-CARE POLYESTER PANT DRESSES Two-piece pont dltiles in the paleat poltels are fcnhkln's 91ust-ha-look for Spring. Coral, ti111e, powder blue in l•nlor p•tite, i•nlor, 11nisse1 and WOftlelt'S sizu. 97 COMPAllATl9.99 comp.8.97 • • • . • "="" . ... . ...... .... -. , .. _ -...... ,, ... ,~ ·~ . ' . ..... . . .. ... .. . . . Th-..::..:"::..:'sd::c•:..Y:...• ;;cM::.J1 Yc...6::., ..:..19'-'7-'-I _ __..:..M::.:•c..:th:.:•:..:r' •:...D:c•'-'-y-'S."-c"'t i""o"'--~5 ~ •• REMEf\'BER • • • MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 9th PERMANENT RESS COOL, CltlSP DUS'IERS Spring perfect and picfunl pretty, these flocked Awil9 rayon ond Kodel8 polyester dusters come in five flattering pastels '#ilh o variety cf laces ond trims, Choose either burton or gripper styles. 10-' a. -· ! • • • •• ' , SPRING SHOE VALUES FOR MOTHER'S DAY • , ' , A. GIRU' I WOMEN'S THIRY SCUFFS Step from shower into comfort with gala terry cloth uppers in auorted colors with foa111 cushioned insole, flexible crepe sole. 12·3; and W0Men11 to 10. 1peciol .,..ochoae COSTA MESA ( D 5102 c B. LADllS' HANDWHIPPID MOC Kiltie trim on mant1ode easy-car• uppers. Hcmd· whipped moc with beod awl decoration and eosy ... olking crepe sole in beige er white. Si.ze1 to 10. C. TEEN's• AND WOMIN'S IRASS TllM SANDAL Manmode vppen with bros, trim, 3·slrop styling, low heel. Ycu can wipe cff marlu by hand. In brown or white, Imported. Si.res to 10. D. TllNS' & WOMIN'S ,IASYoCAll SCUffS • Smooth, wlpt<l.an monmode uppers •Soft foomocvshtoned lnnenoS. ....... lasfMtyl ....... • SlzeafD 10(l•ported)IAbloclot~ . , , " ' , ~ • , ·\:. ·~ ' . , POPLIN PANT SR frS . j Pontsshiftsinculotteorhotpont1 397 ~ styl.s, lovely versions of !he new-·~ est fa1hion look. Choose 10lid1, .d polka dcts and 10lid.prfnt COM> • 1 llinatlonl with aU IOftl of trl-, ~ bvtlo• ood """-c.ono.. ~ "'-'"""' w-""_ ... __ ,...._$4•---,,.f -•O.lt. 3088 BRISTOL AVE e JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE • ·~~ BRISTOL & SAN DIEGO FWY. y~~ CHARGE IT TODAY DAILY NOON TO 9 PM SAT. 10 AM TO 9 PM SUN. 11 AM TO 6 PM • • ' Mother's 01y Section Thursd1y, M•y 6, 1971 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi ''It looks like nature henelf is doing 80melhing about pollution," \... Grading Rapped Pupil Failures Marked LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Your 7-year-olri boy or girl comes home from school and says. "mommy I failed." Could that mark the child ror life If it is repealed as it is so many limes m schools throughout the nation? Dr. Wllllam Glasser says lhe answer i! "yes" and he is on a one-man crJqde to get rid of the "failure·• label in schools. Glasser. in his mid~Os. starkd in Cleveland to become a chemical engineer at Case Institute. switched to medicine at Western Reserve University. specialized in psychiatry at UCLA. and has wended his way into educa- tion. He has put his thoughts and pracUces as an educator into a book called "Schools Without Failure," and he al!O ad- dresses PTA and similar (Toups on the subj ect. Basically, he tells his au- diences of mothers. lathers and te:achers, children don't like school and drop out bfcause they are made to feel \VOrthless. they are made lo feel unwanted. Another point he makes is that he reels the schools stress loo much accumulation of llOmetimes useless lnfonnation and they do not do what he feels Js their No. 1 jo~to teach a child to think. Jn discussing his o w n method of teaching, he says : "Suppo1e al the end of the year, you 're one of the lower readers in your class. \Ye would not say, 'You failed.' \Ye are not going to rate you at the age of seven as a failure and a dud. "Schools have no nght lo make a child feel badly about himself. The schools should say, 'we want to teach you. Jf yoo Jearn a lot, we will give you a lot of credit. If you learn a little, we'll give you a little credit'-Every kid who drops out is making the right move at the time. He feels 'I'm a failure and failures arc not wanted in school.' " He sounds a warning note: ~·Kids who are failures are angry about it. They may be dangerous. They may take out their anger on anyone who comes along." The aim of the normal parent, he says, is to have his child succeed in whatever con- notation one places on the word. "Every parent tries to help his child succeed. The schools are not performing this func- Uon as 11.·ell as they rould . ''l\1an y children get the idea they are not \\'Orth very much. The school says. 'kid, you are a failure.' If a child agree.s. then he may go some place else \\'here he's accepted • __ to a street gang and that's where he gets into trouble." He advocates a 1'circle" class \\ilh students sittin~ around and talking to each other and to the teacher. cova1111.• uoam•en• SAlE VALUE to $1.75 VALUE TO $1.69 •Compact. tob.ot h11u1<1 • Bmoo1&camplaaon .Liatlt: 3 Per Cmtomcr .......... ···--SALE ilc- 14.5 or. ·--choppm, • U...ll:ia-.:6. -·-.. --..... ](~ ......... .. • SALE 66C • Relitf of heartburn • Relief of gasuic bypervc:idity • full 12 oz. bottles Limit: .f Per Customer • Supplement to DAILY PILOT For Something Sexy, Check Shakespeare \~.,~~~~~~~l "Shakespeare's Bawdy," that passionately heterose1ual for the anniversary o I ~REMEMBER LONDON (A P) -Looking le>r a aexy book! Jgne>re the current ruh of pornography and lum lo the works of Shakespeare. Thal's !he advice of two literary pundils, who say the Bard's sonnets contain smut galore. The Times of London published the opinions of the drama experts today and pro- claimed Shakespeare the sex· iest writer in the English language. Shakespeare's mlnd, said the Bard 's biographer; Dr. A. L. Rowse of Oxford University, ''dripped se:r: at every pore." the Bard "was "" exceedingly perhaps more than normally, Shakespeare:'• birth in ~ ·ud·YOUR for an Englishman." immediately started 1 ...... -~ kn9wledgeable amorist, . 1 The Rowse article, written troversy. v"satile COMoi"'"" and •,-:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/ MOTHER highly artistic. ingeniou•1y 1,-;· THl.S SUNDAY sKillful practitioner of love· FOR MOTHERS' DAY making. "'ho could have, CUSTOM MADI taught Ovid a thing" two." ' JEWELRY ~ But digging out the dirty parts is hard work, they in-CltOft• ""r IWI lllll"t• & ~ OAtllll -DAlll,OOILS dicated. I •Ion•• -•• "'"' ,,.. ......... ~., . '"' .111.,. '"1"' ,. .... ~ II •'-" -••••• ,. $750 $1000 Shakespearean sex usua YI .... ~ "'' · '• involves veiled references and I I ""~~~~~.,,."."o~.,,...J plays on words that require a !"'0A.01M1Hr & w1001tt• •ANDI ~ FLOWERS BY SUMMER scholar 's k now I edge of, M Ltt u, MMemf1• Y-ow J.._.,., "?" El, •-E I' h _., fl4 G Jtwtlry Mell, tllt ,..,.., w111 '!Ii;._ 1za....::than ng ts to ap--;-5 ;io ems """"''a ,.,11 .... ..,,i.. 19 'UiJ 34161 'C' COAST HIGHWAY SPRING BASKET preciate. ~.::.4.. .. , .. 11 • .,..yn111"1 a 496-5696 DANA POINT Shakespeare. said Rowse, ,,.,.... 211 1, 17,.1._Hn..,..s11 .. c .. ,.Me;--641-lflf ~,,, . ..,,.,, •• ~~0,,~~ w" ··h;ghly de votedly. VS&r~U~~~.,..::,.,.~I!>"""" And he quoted E r i r Partridge, author of A Permanent.Press FORTREL e BLEND PLAIDS, FANCIES Nubby Dan~ ON BOLTS lo9.$1.27yd, 36~. I SAYE 91 • I Nubby weave For· trel.! polyester/col· ton will add new di- mensions to your fashion future. Macbiot wash, tumble dry. Dyc:d- ·~to-matc h solids. 35/36" ~idt. -'~ 88· YOUR CHOICE 'GREEN DUGGIN' DELUXE 20'' Hl·RISE BOYS' BIKE REG. '44" Nile green with triple-black rally- stripe fenders. Has 'billboard' tires (rear, cheater.slick); consale 'park.' I drall' btakr: tear c:oasl£r btake . 'MOLLY LOU' DRUXE 20'' Hl·RISE GIRLS' BIKE White with flamboyant blue fend- ere. Floral-trimmed removable . basket; floral·moti( banana u.d- dle. Ilependa hie coaster brake. • • • SAVI GRANTS NEW 23-ROLLIR MIST HAIR smER Pou moisture iuto bitlr Jor a ahinini: na.b.ml1 aet. Wann water vapor moi~turiua roUerr, comfort- able h!al Kls rur]s in rninut.u .•. t.henno-con- boll!d, 'Fasl ~!t' ha ir, \\'ii;, fall. ' . .. • -· ' ·,)• • • ~) LADIES PANT ')!~$ SALE $10 , VALUES TO *.17" Ju!t for Mom~ Two pitte polyester double knit pa at su its. l.o'f'ely colors and styles. Sizes •si mil .. r to lllui· uation •SnmJG.11 FLUFF BATH TOWELS Tbe>e-he.ut1lul fowelsare evailablc in f1Wtl 7 SALE 64C co lor~ • ~a.sh cloth •~if. e lso. •Simila 10 lllu5U'l'linn ltf, S 1.99 ................... ,,.a .... tltfn· .............. "" Solid-state 7-speetl blende 1 SALE $ 96 REG. 51811 Chopo, mius, olirB, blend&, puree<, whips food and tiquida in aecond.s. Removable meamring cup on Jid. J umbo plastic container. White, pineapple, avocado. llG. $7.47 CHAISE PAD Extra amforl and goOd looks for.your old c~ Stu1fed wi polyurethane foam ·and covered in dun.hie nt.ed vinyl thaL wipes clean.Value buy! OXFORD STYLE CASUAL $194 UG. $2'4 Crinkle patent. vinyl 1n white, black, bone, blue or red. Bouncy crepe Mlf!I! ... ~ius 5 tn 10. Wear with _pan~! HUNTINGTON BEACH, GRANT PLAZA BROOKHURST & · ADAMS 962-3387 Hours: Daily 9:30 to 9, Sunday 10 to 6 I ' .. • • • " . Supploment to DAILY PILOT . . .. _. . . . 4 DAYS ONLY . . ~~ .... .,. ,,.. . .... Thundiy, May 6, lq71 ·•"•* -"'··-.. _., ..... --• DAILY PILOT T THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN., MAY 6 • 7 • 8.; 9 FIT FORA QUEEN •• ~ GRANT PLAZA-BROOKHURST AT ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH A CJUarantee from Polaroid. Mother will take CJreat pictures with a new Colorpack II. • I , Or she'll get free replacement film and advice for the rt51 of the year. Give Mother • new Colorpeck 11 i1 nd Poleroicl guerentees she'll be pleased with eve r.y color p icture she t1kes with it for the rest of th is year. Or t hey'll exchange new film for the pictures she doesn't like .!Ind tell "•r how she can improve her - shots , free of charge.• See below for deteil1. Chances <!I re every picture she takes with her Colorpeck II will be great. It hes un believa ble fea tures fo r e camera et this price, yet it'1 e •- tremely simp le to use. Electric eyt end electron ic shutte r for automatic exposur• control. Built-in fl.sh for 4-shot flashcube1. 3-element lens for sharp pictures . E1sy lo•din9. And , of course, it wilt give her color pict ures in • minute , · black-•nd-white in seconds. *H•re·1 hew the ~oro11t .. works. P11rc.h•••t1 of Colo1p1ck II c1m••11 b•l•t•n Mt y 6. 19 71 111d No .... 6 1•7t t t• 9iv en booklt h of 4 co11po111 et 01e till'lt of 1•!1. It i1 unli kt ly thtt they will lt kt un11ti1ft clorv piclutt l, but if t h • V 1ho11lcl, the piclurt1 ll'ltV bt ti nt in 9ro11p1 s of I , t !on'J with ont c.oupoll per 9ro 11p, lo Pol1roid Corpor•tion, C1rn brid91, MI It. 021)9. l"o!t roicl will t+i1n 1111d 011• fr11 pi e~ of TIOI Colorp1ck Lt nd film t nd picture· t1kin9 1cl vic1, Addilion1I coupon bookl1h , ii r1q11irtd, c.tn bo ebt1i111d froll'I Po ltroicl Corp, 11th• 1bov1 1ddr11 t. Piclur11 rnu1t b1 rtcltt l'ltd by D1 c1rn b1r 31, 1971 •nd ct nnot bt r1!u1111d. Oflt r void whi r• prokibit1d, 1191111+.d •••••• c1. Sale 64 REG. $30.77 BRAND NEW FROM POLAROI D Model 420 with Focused Flash Polaroid'S New 400 Series With Focused Fl1sh, the revolution•ry new system from Pol•roid, that controls th e •mount of light •s you focus th e camera. You r sub ject is alw•ys bea utifully exposed . Soft, fl•tferi ng light for 31/i foot close-u ps.. Full power .fl.sh for 10 foot distance shots. Sale REG. $52.99· s 66 CAMERA ONLY THE IDEAL .GIFT FOR MOM •.• FROM GRANTS GRANT PLAZA Special offer! NEW • BR ING ALL YOUR .-•FILMS-.. TO GRANTS • KODACOLOR • SLIDES • MOVIES . •BLACK & WHITES l•i11~ aper QUALITY IS TOPS SERVICE IS FAST SAVINGS THAT AR~ BIG GET ALL THIS AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS! •KODAK INSTAMATIC-X-15with handy wrist atrap ••• the camera that takes flash plctu ra1 without ftash batteri11. • CX126-12 KODACOLOR Fltm Cartridge • Attractive camera pouch c1M • SMll.E SAVER Pocket Plctur• Album • 3 SYLVANIA Blue Dot Magleubea which take 12 flash plcturet AT GRANTS PHOTO COUNTER IT'S NEW! IT'S FUN! IT'S COMPLETE! Sale POXl"HOTO Sil~ fINiSH REG. $24.98 Color s 66 Snapshots ... .,.,....,.....,. ....... POLAROID FILM SPECIAL POLAROID COLORPACK TYPE 108 .. ,. u .u LIMIT l PIR CUSTOMER Sale ,$336 TYPE 107 .................. Sale 5244 ILACK & WHm ~ · - STOCK UP ON FILM FOR MOTHER'S DAY AT THESE LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES ·--•JIODTU~ ONLY FROM ... GRANTS 1111111111111111111m1m1~1111111111m COUPON WIIDlllllllllllllllllll~ KODACOLOR SPECIAL ANY ICOOACOLOl lOLL 1 I "' TO " "'''""~" $ 97 DEVELOPED AND COUPON MUST PRINTED At:t:•rn1Mny ORDER IXPIR!S SUN. 5/9/71 -AT OUR rHOTO COUNTnil\llll/1\111\11\ru m1111m111111111111111111m11111 COUPON 11\Dll KODACHROME SPECIAL ANY ICODACHlOME ~Olt. 99 lmfll MOVIES or c 20 E11t. SLIDES DEVROPING I AN D MOUNTING COUltON M\llT ACC(IMl"ANV OllOlll IXl'l•U SUN. Sf'/71 AT ou• rHOTO COUNm ' . HOURS: DAILY 9:30 TO 9 -SU N. 10 TO 6 BROOKHURST AT ADAMS WI USllVI THI RICiHl TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HUNTINGTON BEACH - I t i • ' • _1 .. , I Mother's Day Section Bike Spinner Woman Cycle Rider at 77 LONG BEACH (AP) -Ada "'ay mus doesn"t get around quite fill well as she used to. ll'J not because of her age, whlclt is Tl. It's because sorne- one stole her three·Y!'heeled hike a month ago. She used to pedal from het home to see a rriend or 50 years In Pico Rivera, a !W()o hour spin over heavily travel· ed boule\•ards. She has ar· quired a new bike. but it came "''ilhout a foot brake like the old one had and she has lrou· hie making lhe'" hand brake v.·ork. The pert red-haired spinster -"That's Miss. not ?i.1issus." she emphasizes -took up bike riding three years ago. •·1 could kick mySt'lf to think t waited so long fo r some1hing so g~at," she says. · After retiring in 1963 after 50 years of sewing in garment factories · in Texas and L-Os Angeles. shf' suffered a heart attack in' 1965. That convinced her lo go on a diet. She brought her '''eight down fl'om 165 pounds lo a trim 135 on her ~-f&lt-3 frame and keeps it that way now v.·ith the help of bike ridin.I"(. Her first bike cost hl'r St09. "That beautv -I called it 'Pegasus' af!er the v.•inged horse -'Peg' for short -was worth $500 to me. I \Vas nearl v heartbroke the day they took It from me in front of the market -in broad dayli~ht." she relates in her soft Texas diction. Her only worry Ls a colll.!lcn -not so much that someone v.•ill hit her as she'll run into fl"loi~~ something b e c a u 1 c she. couldn 't stop. So far she hasn't had any serious accidents, - though, nor with. prudence does she expect any. She sUU pedals to market and church and to visit nearby friends. But, she says, "l don't speed anymore.'' Thal means go over 15 miles per hour. "And I won't go ·back to Pico Rivera until J get a foot brake on my new bike -1 promise." As it was she had to save up for the hand brake on her new bike out of her marginal in· come budgeted to maintain her neat cottage, her spartan meals, her parakeet "Guy" and her favorite church. DAILY l'ILOT Stt" I'.,_. All Aboard for Washington . And she manages to stay busy. She manages rental pro- perty for her cousins, plants black-eyed peas and rhubarb "-'ilh a friend down the srteet. praCtices on her birthday chord organ and serves coffee and cookies to visitors. "I'm One of President Nixon's \Vhite House aides was busy with a whole handful strictly a social drinker." she of leashes at El Toro Marine Cor ps Air Station this week as he got presidential confides. pooches aboard Air Force One for return trip to Washington after the Presi- "Besldes, nobody loved a dent's brief stay at San Clemente. The dogs are used to traveling, a White redhead in those days," she House spokesman said. explains. "\Vhen I was a girl, ____ .:__ __________________________ _ it was practically a disgrace to have red hair. Any mischief done within 10 miles was suspected. "Besides. I had a widowed mother to support and by the time that wasn't necsessry. r f:?Uess 1 was too used to my in- dependence," she says. George Washington Blasted In New Soviet Encyclopedia Supplement to DAILY PILOT 'Catastrophic' I Sex Views Blasted THINK MOTHER'S DAY. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -can r<wure lhe bashful and Doctors llhou!d atop viewing reticen~ they said. the subject oC su with "Most teen-agers and young dlloomlort and neglect, and adult.a welcome an opportunity start helping patlenll wJth sex-to unburden themselves of the ual problem:1, a physicians' unnecessary guilt Caused by convention has been told. masturbatory pracllces. They "Close to 100 percent" of want and need a IOW'ct of ra- THINK soclety is, bas beeo, or will be tlonal information tor the Wettclltt ,. .. _ MZ-2444 involved Jn se.t, Dni. Ronald J. many questions they have N_,•rfWr I• Pion and Nathaniel N. Wagner· -~·""'~:u!'ex~:~· sa~id~the~~-~~"~· ~~~~~~~~~~~ told a seminar rteently at the • 19th annual convention of the American College ol Obstetri- cians and Gynecologbts. 'Ibey said the tendency of doctors to view sex "'with anxio;,:;:d c o m f o rt or determin neglect" can beco catastrophic'' for pa. tients with severe suual pro- blems. "There is lmpres111lvc docwncntatioo of significant confusion amcln1 married and unmarried couples as regards their ability to utilize their sexual potential," reported Pion of the University of Hawaii and Wagner of the University of Washington. "Not all physicians need develop an upertise, but we would hope that screening methods would be employed by most physicians to uncover -at the very least -existent !leXUal conflict,'' they said. "Appropriate referral, al ln other instances, to a ~m petent professional seerrui !he mini.mum coosistent with good medical care." .,,< ANNDUNCINlo Th• lidtiqu• gift ceriif1c1t• i1 th• p•rfetl 1olutic11 for Mcth•r't 01yl It ccme1 i11 •••cily th, ri9ht 1i11 ind cclcr end it co1h whit you h1v1 lo 1pe11d (th• ll1it p1rt!) w.·11 9ift wr1p ii for yo11 with 'tc11r choic• of ribbon, 111d y1ur prcbl1n11 •t• over , •• now yc11 c111 spend th1 re1t of ftit J1y Join9 1omethi~ .r •• 1 ::J.1,,, BIDTIQUE On bike rides she \\'Cars a 25-ye3N>ld blue felt hat, pleated skirt, sh i rt m a k er b!ouc;e and black I aced walkers. She is geUing alon~ fine still. though she regrets the lo<:s of that first bike. Sh.eriff's depulles are on the lookout for it. but they way they're hampered io thei r in- veflii;:ation because !he registration number was in her pocketbook, which was Jocked in the bike's bas ket. f.10.SCO\V (AP) -The latest volume of the new Soviet en- cyclopedia blasts G e o r g e Washing ton and calls the American war of independence a "bourgeois revolution." tion which were necessary to the bourgeoisie and the plan· talion owners." By refraining from making judgn1ents and making it clear habited .an historic limbo alter to patients that sex problems Nikita S. Khruschchev de-are neither uncommon or nounced him in 1953 -gets ~un~im~porta~~n~t,_!t~he~~plzy!!s~lc~ia~n~~~~~~~'.::~~~~=~~=~~~~:~ "Traffic don 'I both tr me none," she says. "J keep to the right on the busiest streets. There's always plenty of room to guide by the parked cars." MAY DAY I HELP I MAY DAY I Russia ·s Bolshevik revoJu. lion that brought the Com- munists to power in 1917 is depicted <ln the other hand as "different from all others." CLOSING OUT SALE! Volume Four of the Big Soviet Encyclopedia says American leader achieved fare and fortune speculating in lands "seized from the ln· dians." NOW IN r noGnESS \J~~~~~ 120 Tustin Ave. Newport Beach 548-5656 112 Block North of Co.st Highway As the first U.S. president, the volume adds. ''\Yashington spoke out agaiMt the demand of the masses, strengthening only those gains of !he revolu- Open Tuesday thru Saturday -10 a.m .• S p.m. 9 hUA-kord e Make Mom's Dream Come True ••• LA•Z•BOV® \ RECLINA-ROCKER' in a wide selection of new Herculon"' miracle velvets! l f Style 85S.S 'flill! swivr! comlorl Style 7JJ U-Z:·IOY CHAIR $199 50 r;,,ured Of "" LA·Z-IOY $13950 CHAIR Pktwred .. low Tht! purchasing a9ent fo r your family 1eally ~·nows quality and be~utyl She's en e~perl, and she kno\.'.:s That there is only one real reclining chair In Thi' world of imirationd And lh11 chair Is the one she ha~ a!way1 dreamed of having for her very own, • La-Z-Boy* Rt!dina-R'ocker4'1 She lov~ it bec1use1 it is world famous, breathtakingly beautiful, end unexcelled for ccmfortl Now, she can hilve the chair of her dreams In 1 wide variety of velvets that ere crush proof, &lain proof, waler repellent, end extr1 long wearing, 01her decora!ive velvets 1v1il1ble In Scot{hg.,rd. Mom doesn't want flowers or candy, 1he wanh lo relax In the chair of her dreams! She'll approve of ihe exci!ing s1le price, loo! Ir's csped.,lly low for Mother'• Oa'r' only! See us !oday, and make mom com· fcrt.,ble! ALL RECLINERS Reduced $35 to $75 FOR MOTHERS DAY 011 The Spot Budget T enns • 5 Ways To Buy (!) CHh (2) Revolving Ac<!. .. {3) 81nkAmeric1rd {4), Bank of America Contr1ct1 (S) Mailer Ch1rg1 1865 HARBOR BLVD. DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA PHONE 548-5131 • ' This most comprehensive Soviet reference work has been coming out volume by volume in a new updaled version since April 1970. So far, the new edilion Is more sophisticated and less polen1ica l than the 1950s edi- tion, published at the end of the Stalin era. But it still pro- jects a view of the world in· nuenced by this country's own revolution and wars. The new volurt'Ml concedes that \Yashington was a "progressive f i g u r e ' ' in American history. but says that the American colonies' struggle f o r independence from England was basically bourgeois. As for the Bolshevik revolu - ti on, however, it says: "It overthrew the authority of lhe capitalists and the landlords. established the dictatorship of the proletariat, liquidated capitalism in Ru ssi a , eliminated the exploitation or man by man ••• and opened the road to the construction of socialism and communism." The volume deals with the two major evenls In Soviet life: "The Great October Socialist Revolution" a nd "The Great Patriotic \Var." known in the West as the Russian Revolution and World War II. Joseph Stalin -who in- 60me sharp criticism for msl· role 1n World War 11. · The volume notes that the Soviet Union was unprepared for war. "One of the reasons for such a situation," the encyclopedia notes, "was the ntiscalculation of Stalin in the evaluation of the military strategic situation ... Stalin hoped to postpone the collision with Hitler's Gennany by diplomatic means and did not want to give it a pretext for attack.'' In the old edition, dedicated to deification of Stalin, the dic- tator was port.rayed as a great and wise war leader. A full page picture showed him alone in the Kremlin late at night, pencil in hand, examining a big map of war-fronts. The new volume mentions Stalin only half a dozen limes, when he couldn't be avoided. The old volume carried 14 pic- tures ol Stalin; the new one none. The present Communist par- ty chief, Leonid J_ Brezhnev, now gets more credit for his war role ; he served as a political officer on the Ukrai- nian front. But in keeping with the en- cyclopedia's increased trend "toward objectiv i ty, the Brezhnev biogra phy is generally restrained. GI f TS Barrows have a nice selec'tion of gifts Mother will love ROBES LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR SHOES TENNIS THINGS OlllT W11Afl,.lll 01' COUtlSlf ~) ONE OF THE LIDO SHOPS 3404 VIA LIDO -NEWPORT BEACH -. .t Supplement lo DAILY PILOT Thursday, May 6, l97l Mother's Day Section ~~~~~~~~~ 9 Colored Tissues \Vhy Does It Work? Weather Protests Contraceptive Mystery Explored STOCKHOLM, Sweden during lhe cycle ln e<>ntenl C>f and why the tiny amoun!s C1f But· the detailed studies offer NEW YORK (AP) Makers or colored tissues say sales haven 't been hurt by olalms l.hal dyes used in their products are harmful to the environmenl. '111e controversy over the dyes began a year ago when several major publications printed pollution survival in· struclions, or steps individuals could ta ke to keep the en· viron ment clean. One itt!m on their survival boycott list was colored tissue products such as toilet p.1per, faci al tissues, paper tuy,·els and ,,.,pki ns. The ecology groups con· tended lhe dy es could not be a'isimilatcd into or din a r y "-'aste lrcatn1enl systems. The tissue companies have maintained thal the dyes used in colored tissue products do decompose in sewage and sep- tic systems. They add that ecologists and environmental groups jum ped !he gun in de- nouncing these prod u cl s without evidence to substan- tiate their claims. bl;;:~~~da~le ~d ~~~! ~!; use up a small amount or ox- ygen in water as they decom- pose so do the chemicals u!ed to whiten plain tilsues," the group says. Biodegradable means the dyes decompose naturally. The tissue manufacturers refuse to release sales figures for competitive reasons , However, they say sales have not been affected and they have no plans to diJcontinue their lines of colored products. Kimberl y Clark Corp., which sells about 60 percent colored tissue products and 40 percent white, says sales of its colored products were never affected by the dye controversy. And although they receive letters from consumers asking about the safety of their colored pro- ducts, the company adds there has been no organized pressure to remove its colored products from the market. OAILY PILOT 111!1 P~oi. Cineo Coronatioti (AP) -Concerning con· trace elements of coppe r, copper released from the Jt;D a starting polnt to learn why. tracepUvtt, women ask twCJ zinc, manganese, sodium and makes the device more ef. and to make contraception ~In questions -dotS U other metals. fective, are sUll not knO\\'n, more certain, and safer. work? Js It safe? And the trace elements dol---------------------- Sctentlsts uk the same change, these studies Jirected ctuestions and add another -by Dr. Kerstin Hagenfel'.11, an how and why does it work? -obstetrician and gynecologist, 1n order to produce more ef· find. fectlve and safer birth control At the time when a festlllz.. ineuures. ed egg might be ready for im· Today, scientists have a plantation in the uterus, there prime mystery trying fi) ex· are marked increases in the plain the mechanism o( action amounts of copper and Unc in of one highly effective con-the endometrial cell:), and traceptlve -the JUD er in· decreases in 1 o d I u m , trautertoe device . potassium and manganese, The IUD is a small piece or she finds. GENIE. MOrHl!lt'i O>Y $99.88 le. ... " v, ,:'.':~"'o.':!'..., ~,.,... • ... $121.IS s 144.88 ::-..:: 'fl, II '· ••t<t'-1., • .., olttoot. .... Siii.iS $164.88 ·~':'..:":"' v. 14-~-,.,..,_ s. ..... 1 ... .... Siii.iS plastic or metal shaped llke a The nuctuallons in trace coil, an S, or other geometric elements cannot be measured pattern. lnser+.ed, pain,lessly, by blood tests, only by lhc into the uterus it S<lmehow c e 11 u J a r assays. 1'he prevents a woman's fertilized significance or the chanies, ••••••••• egg from bec<lming implanted1;-.-... ____ ._ ________________________ ""1 In the lining or endometrlum II of the uterus or womb. ' "Now the environmental grou ps are retreati ng from their previou s stand and some are adm illing the re's nothing lo be concerned about," says Matthew G o u I d , corporate director of cnvirQnmpnt;i.J con· trol at Georgia Pa cific Corp. "The consumer obviously wants to use colored tissues. And we intend to keep manufacturing and s e 11 i n g them because we believe they are safe," a spokesman for Tina Richardson, 15, daughter of ~tr. and ~!rs. Kimberly Clark says. Joseph Richardson of 24062 Olivera Street, !\fission While the pill ls 100 perc'!nl effective is taken as directed, the IUD can be accidentally expelled, and is not so absolute a contraceptive as th e pill. But, once inserted successfully, it is safer physiologically since it is in· ert, while hormones in the pill may act upon a variety of body tissues as \\'ell ss preventing conception. SPECIALS "Based on evidence from \liejo was crowned Cinco de l\fayo Queen. Tina is our own research and that of a sophomore at Alission Viejo High School. others we believe rolored --------------------- tissue products are safe and The JUD does work well, however, especially a new Cine containing tiny amounts of Concern Inc., a n en· vironmenta lly oriented con· sumer education group, says after resea rching the color tissue issue it found these pro- ducts do not present a serious pollution problem. have no adverse affect on the environment. We don't Intend to discontinue our line of col- ored products," says a spokesman for Scott Paper Co., the nation's largest pro- ducer of while tissue products. Modern Era Finally Arrives at Island copper. But no one really knows "'hy, says Dr. Egon Diczfalu.sy, director of the Reproductive Endocrinology Research Unit at th e Karollnska Hospital here, and a scientist world renowened for research in h u m a n reproductive physiology. • • Ideal For Moth er's Day QU IET DISHWASHER AT WORK! e Built-in Soft Food Oispo1er Automatic D1!1rg1nt Oi1p1n11r Pow1r.Flo M1ch1ninn, Oui1t, 91h cli1h11 cleaner e 2-livel Thoro-W1d1 $15995 "" ''"'' AUTHORIZED SERVICE OF G.E. APPLIANCES IN OR OUT OF WARRANTY REGARDLESS OF WHERE PURCHASED NEW YORK (UPI ) Industrialization has caught up with tiny Tangier Island in Chesapeake Bay, one of our last frontiers, after 305 years of proud, peaceful, almost isolated existence as a fishing con1munity. "We're building a seafood processing plant ," said Wil· Ham Crockett, mayor and school teacher of the island in a telephone interview. "It looks good, real good." To understand t h e ex· citement generated by a small plant which will employ 50 to 60 persons, mostly women, one must know the history of the six mile by three mile island. It is Elizabethan in character and in the di alect of its natives whose homes front on narrow streets and have graveyards in the front yard. Jn 1666, a Mr. West sailed over to the island located in the bay between northern neck and the eastern shore of Virginia. \Vest liked what he saw, bought the island for two overcoaUI and started raising cattle. d appliances an 881 GLENNEYREST LAGUNA IEACH 494-0582 494-0506 Twenty years later he sold most of it to a John Crockett. "About <>ne third of the 850 people on our island are nam· • MOTHER'S DAY-SUNDAY, MAY 9 TO MOTHER WITH LOVE ••• ENGLISH GARDEN TRIO Three gifts -o beautiful bouquet' of spring flowers a rranged in a charming wicker bun basket, to use later. And -lucked among the flowers is a real Pomander! IA pomander is o lemon or lime, studded wit!\ cloves, scented with spices a nd tied with ribbon. To ~ong in closet or cupboard. 12.50 end 15,00 AN UNUSUALGIFT,AND ONLY FROM •• , ~~ FLOWER SHOP 3 ~33 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH 673-6513 OPEN DAILY 9-6 .. MOTHER'S DAY 9-2 ed Crockett," said the mayor who will be secretary.treasur- er of the Tangler Island Sea- food Company. His brother, Ray, will be president. For 300 years the Islanders -honest and god.fearing in the tradition of their ancestors -have gone to the sea for a living. They hunt soft and hard shell crabs in the late spring and summer, oysters and clams in the winter aad fish the year around. "It's a feast or famine life sometimes," said the mayor. "In bad times a family might make as little as $2,000 a year; in good times. as high as $10.000, all depending on the man. He has to make himself work, you know." There was another problem. For all those years the islanders had lo transport their catches to Crisfield, Md. for processing. But no longer, thanks to a $70,000 loan from th e Small Bus i nes s Administration. Four years ago George Delo, <>f the Virginia Division of I n d u s t r i a I Development, vi.siled the island to see what could be done about getting it an industry. Everyone agreed a seafood processing plant would be a natural. The Tangier Island develop- ment C<>rporation was seL up and raised $8.000 to buy the land. Two years ago this sum· mer the SBA was asked for a loan and it came through recently. Local banks put up $15,000 for operating capital. And ground was broken a few weeks ago for the 60 by 40 foot plant with completion set ror June 1. "No. I don 't think it will change our way of Ufe much except to make It better," said Mayor Crockett. "It will be the first time our women have been able to earn money, something that's important in the economy today." • ' I One current research pro- ject, involving healthy young volunteers. is to learn exactly what changes occur In the en· dometrium during the full menstrual cycle ln women US· ing a copper JUD, or using one type of C<>ntraceptive pill, compared with women not us- ing either method. Biopsies, or tis~e specimens, are taken at in- tervals from the endometrium or the volunteers, who receive a nominal payment for their participation, and . who ~~ at· tending the outpatient clinic oI the Department of Women's Diseases, Karolinska Hospital, or that <>f the · Swedish Association for Sex Education, the Swedish national equivalent of the Planned Parenthood FederaUon in the United States. "With their help, we .are now able to obtaio 300 to 400 biopsies a year," Dlcr.falusy said In a recent lntwview. One technique, using a small nylon brush, permits the tnk· ing of intact, isolated single cells of the endometrium. fn r analysis of changes in their rontent of DNA and RNA - component chemicals of the genetic code of life -and glycogen or !iUgar, and enzymes, the controllers of biochemical reactions. Endometrial tissues also ls being assayed for changes LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT Quite Often Fights City Hall f1111 111111:n lmpgrl~. Germa11 Humm1 t1 , , , lnlm 4" to 12" '°"" ... CANDLE DEPT. SPECIAL lp.clfll P11rch111 •I Olft l!Olfl!d Ktf'l'-1 Clllrmwlt-. c.1111111:, llokltr 1nd cllllllt ring , •. A :.:•:,' • s411 Wo Gift Wr1p Frie of chert• •• , with love • , , for Moftl a's O e Cer4t e Glfn e c ... 11 .. Je,..try e C•1111!" 9049 Atl1111e A•1.-N11rt to "'"' luckv'• 1t Me9noli1 H11111in9 lon l11ch -t61·0111 -81nkAmeric1rd Op111 W11kd1y• 10·7: Mothor'1 01., I l·J ............... WE5rBEN0® · Gount!JI clnn,M ~ CfOOI(WAAE Flre d•On, Interior fi nish for and easy cleaning. SWITCH YOUR KITCHEN TO COLOR WITH WEST BEND'S "COUNTRY INN " ••• AVOCADO PAPRIKA OR HARVEST COOKWARE West Btnd's 7·piece '"Country Inn" cookstt puts new color, new convenience in your kitchen. Genuine' porcc:lain-on-aluminum t:xl:c:riors art fsdc:-proof and stain-rts istant, evm if you waslt them in an auton'1•tic dishwuher. Each piece has a "he.i.rt" of extra.thick aluminum that sprrads heat fast, t liminates "hot spots" that s;corch. Handles and knobs are oven-safe, for nnge. to-table service. And each utensil is lined •ith fired-on no-stick finish that welcomes metal spoons and spatulas, ' 10" SKILLET ........ $14.95 SET INCLUDES, • 2% QT. SAUCEPOT/ SERVER with cover • JO.inch SKlltET • $QT. 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Catholics Seek Italy Divorce End ROME (AP J -llalians have made sparing use of divorce in the five months since it became legally possi- ble to get one. That has not :-topped m i I i t a nl Rom an Catholics from launching a crusade against the law. The opponent.!i are cam· paigning to force a national referendum on the law. and almost certainly will succeed\ in doing so. With mill ions eligible for divorce. officials had forecast a stampe de to the court~. It di dn't happen that wa y. In l\1 ila n. perhaps the most socially persmi;;sive c it y , re'A'er than 4,000 divorce peli· lions have been riled since parliament approved lhe law Dec. I. Industr ial Turin set up a speclal office to handle an t'Xpected flood of suils. Barely 2.000 were filed in four month s. In Home, 3.957 suit.s have bee n filed and court sources say they <Jre d e c I i n i n g. Because of red tape, only about 25 divorces have been granted in l\llme so far. and little more than 100 in t.1ilan. !\1any of the rich and fa mous \\·ere among the first to seek divorce -people like t.l aria Ca llas and Gina Lollobrigida. !\lost of the others were elder· ly persons "'ho had been legally separated for niore tha n the five ye ars requ ired by the law. The rel uctance of other Jta liens to sue is being traced lo fea r of publicity and th e bureaucrotic court system, the re:;;pcct for family ti es . Jn some cases the hesita ncy fl f r;eparate d husbands lo remar- ry -wit h ihe ir mistresses - seems a factor. Dr. Emili o &:!rvadio. presi- dent of H om " 's Psvcho- ;in a I y 1 i c a I Center. Says : ··veo1rs "·ill pass be f ore divorce enters into current 1nenlahly. and ceases to ap- pea r like !'ornething new or slrange."' Thal 111enl<ih1y worries Prof. Gabrio Lombardi. a prime mo ver 1n the dri ve for an an- lidivorce referendum. ''In the first yea r of two the only people to gel a divorce v.·ill be those "''hose families are already destroyed.'' he. !lays. ·'\\'hol 1~·c c;.in'I allow is for young peo~1r 10 start belieiving !hut when they mar· ry they arc entering into a temporary contraet. The fami· Jy has kept Itnly together through wars and dictatorship and we can't destroy it now.·· Lombardi is a 58 year old teacher of Roman la°"· al Milan University. ··A minority pr ess ured parliament into p a s s i n g divorce." he says. ""T h P minority has its rights -tl has...the. r!gh1 not t.o...mar.r.y .... 01 course 11 the majority ot Italians want.s divom:i, so be jl. But we must be counted." Committees are gathering 1ta:natures ror the referendum. There is little dou bt that the "anlldlvorzisll" wlll get the required half m 111 I o n slgn11tures by the deadline. June JO. Once the signatures l're deposited there is no wuy of avoldlng 1 referendum nexL ~prlna. ' . . . . Thur1d1y, M>y 6, 1971 N~'IER ' 1\IO(@IT"ID 'BE ()IJ 11+E T-V• I I S'IDVLl>A Wf:P3,M'f HCJrP~! FREE PETIJMAS pe,./ect for bo,.Je,.1 ••. pl.ll,,teri ... ./1011. wirh coupon Expires S-10.71 /VIA~P-£.;, TIJIS ADS A 71>12,:££ 'I'.? .. REDWOOD ROUNDS Gi1111t sbi"pme"t j11st arri1:td all sizts .. ./J"ftrl for a11y /1111d1c11pt. Supplement to DAILY PILOT " • AWARDS DAY l'OR MOTHERS! Aw1Jr1i your ttJotber u•ith an out1ta11dittg gift of green ... Choore /ro#f. our giant sel re ti on of beau I if ul .ho11 ~I pla" I J a 11d fl o rt' er i11g potted pla ,11 s especially st:lecJeJ f ,-tJ111 fJ-r gro1l!ers fo ,. ,\fother 011 bH duy. PUNCH -F(Fz;#1;k~CO~OKIES & COFFEE ""'=~'~ 8 1011, \lt.ollitr1,,jo1J lrr<1t 111/ JJy!i11t11rtUy 1111rJ .\11w:.U~· ""' 81/, ... 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REDWOOD GERMAI~· HANGING BASKETS f\Sl\ EMULSION [SAVE so•;J \~~ \'!.· ~ •Slow RtltlSI· 11ut1it nl 1tt1on •Good IOI" indoOf 1nd Fish Emulsion outdOOI' P~'"'' • lde11 for p!i rrtl"C ft ~ lltllllll • cont1lro iron betOl!its, I rns, lil· tll[l~ -hinefng Pl•un-:"s •nd other • Wirt ho111rt1¥ Jnc/udtrt Gal. Site s2:ss ill'' size 99·, Re &.$4.98 Reg. $l.98 foch Effective through May 10th ROSES ,\ce our l"rge relt clion of hlor1111i11g r o,ses, "'""Y t:arirlitf :,,cJ11di11,r: cl i111bt1r(. Kill 'EN WllH KIHDHES;S. ... usEGERMAIN? SKAIL, SLUG & . IKSECl KILLER • Spf1nklt on hkl yll • tto pellt\i-- no mounds • Ltss 1\111~\\vt to ct11\drtn 1nd pels. ~ ilb.Sil~ ss~ Re&. $1.59 U st 111 11111/ch o,. tof> Jressi"g Off indoor dt1ri Ol#uioo,. pl11nls, p/11,,trr boxts.flowt,. dnd vegel- ablc g11rdtNS, etc. SPECIALBLF.ND AU PURPOSE GRASS SEED Reg. S4.95 1his U'ttke11tl $298 GERMAI!(S' PEHTREX* PLANT FOOD ~ I SAVE $4.98 \ I;~ "'"'"'""" i . Shrubs, Trets, 1 f • 1 Frowtri •nd •• ' , V11tt11>11s • Soil llfnttr1nt brttks up hard fl.In •nd Olher co"'Pk\•d SOifl •'°"·ewers 11p"10 4.<XX114. ft. Gillan silt, Reg. $4.98 ea. "0w2 for$4.98 GREEN HAVEN GARDENS I TAM JUNIPER /1111orilt I g.JI, SULFATE OF AMMONIA New, lmpro"d· • GERr.tAI~ KOLORCOAl '" ll\Cl\ONllRA SH.ll ~· s~~E so•/, • Co1ttd !ot•d Kolorcoal promo\ ts Dichondra 11~ttr ,ro.-th and prt~enls Seed tung~ dlst•st QU~K • [1sl1r IO 11.1111"~111G So" lhlfl rtJUllf Ottl!ondrt "" 99$ I lb. siie Reg. $2.00 ROTARY MOWER 81.uk & rtpl11ce1nt11t k it ... fits t1// n101vers 18'' In 22'' in le11glh. 'J95 Rt'g.$J.?5 ' AZALEA TREES Reg. $9.95 HO/)pines. for RM•· · -u"Q rs U~ Rilf A.ll•(s' ROSEGUARO® PLANT FOOo • Feecis Ro~s •i!fl bi la nced 1trtiH11r •Kl/ls ~Dhids •nd O!her ~.l:inr 1nsects • Cont1o1s mote lhtn 24 dUftrtm '''""' O:lllf . .... s lb. siie s2 Reg. $3,49 • 4 9 t.OST A MESA 2 12.' Ne~ po r1 HI, tl lOrru:r Vic1ori• ~ Nl•wpori (.,.(,.J?l ) GARf)EN GROVE I 18C) 1 lfarbor J Bloc.l.sSoQth of Dl1oc-ylaod 53'1·6?7 \ I \ . .,. .... . -.. • r-" 1 .............. _ .......... ;•~~·····-1,.,j "' d .... , ... ,.., ......... -~ . . ThurM!ay, May f., 1971 DAILY PILOT 21 Gabriel Rips Allen After Signing 4-year Pact . ~ ' LOS ,\NGELES (AP) -Around !he National Football League, Ro m a n Gabriel is known not only as a great quarterback but also as a generally friendly and sincere indi vidual who rarely minces his words. Wednesday he signed a new four-year contract to contin ue playing' for the Los Angeles Rams and then ripped ~rd into the image of his reported friendship with former Ram coach George Allen . "He phoned me after he had been fi red by the Rams," Gabriel 111id, "and 1&ld that he wanted me to <.'Ome to Washington. But I know he didn't want me. I have it from a very good IOO.rct that he has told people that I have too many problems •.• " Allen, now general manager and COllCh of the-Washington Redskins, reporiedly had been interested in acquiring the 6- foot-4 quarterback who wu the NFL'• most valuable player two yean ago. His new contract reportedly calla for •too,ooo a. year. Gabriel 11ld Wednesday he knew that those reports were false . He s1y1 Allen never really w•nted him but made It sound like he did. "He just wanted to make him.sell look 1ood." Gabriel 1aid he once admired Allen bul tha~ bis feelings have ch111ged. "I have two opinions of Allen, pro- fusion.al and personal. My professional opinion of him i1 that be it a very &ood Reds' Crimson Computer Acting Like '70 ~ach.ine ' Cincinnati Attack •' Comes to Life; Dodgers Fall, 8-4 By ROOER CARLSON Of .... Ollllr ... .., ll•ff LOO ANGELES -There has been 1peculation on several front! as to just what has been wrong with Cincinnati'• crimson computer -a machine that pun. ched it.oi way to the National Learue pen. nant in C<>nvincing style last year. PJtching was the ma jor concern at Mov 6 M•v 1 M•V t M•v ' Dodger Slate All ••-.. lt,.1 CMI) l>Dllv•to YI. Clnclno•l1 Dadver1 YI. l"lll1burt~ Dcclitr• YI. l"itl1burv~ Dodv•r1 YI. l"llttburt~ r:u •.rn. 7:S5 p m ,,55 •.m. ll;H season's outset, but it's been the usual lethal batting airp!I that has bttn primarily responsible for the Reds' ll'h· game de(icit lD National League West pacesetter San Francisco. Wednesday night manager George "Sparky " Anderson's Reds displayed the power they are famous for by socking the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-4, before 22,739 at Dodger Stadium. Tony Perez's three-run homer followed by Lee May's solo shot kayoed .Dodger hurler Bill Singer and snapped 1 tense ~ standoff in the seventh inn ing. coach and I rupect him. But I don't have the same personal opinion of him a:1 I did previously." The strong signal caller' said his main reason for givlna: up any, thoua:ht of leav- ing the Rams i:1 the impression new ma ch Tommy Prothro ha:1 made. on him. "I'm impressed with his aize. for one thing," laughed Gabriel of the •6-foot-S Prothro, the former . UCLA coach. "But aeriously. Prothro is a winner. He's already accomplished all the things you ean acmmplish -suceess and security. But now he's accepted a new challenge. He wants to succeed in pro football. "He's one of the main reasons I stayed with the Rams." Gabriel onct had indicated he might play ~!JI his opllon with Los Angeles. In fact, before the old American Foolball League and the NFL merged, Ga briel rrportedly signed a contract calling for something more than a half million dollars wlt h the Oakland Raiders. That ~ pact \\'as nullified and Gabriel was given ' the No. 1 quarterback job with the Rams by Allen, Reached ln Washington. Allen replied to the charges of not being honest in his de ali ngs wi th Gabriel by say ing: .. Anything r would say would only hurt someone. This is not a big 1hing. I think Ga be knows how I feel about him. No quarterback ever worked harder. He was always ready to play." • . • • One of the mainstays in the Reds' pitching rotation. ex-California Angel Jim McGlothlin, stated pr ior to Wedne!lday's battle that it was only a matter of time before Cincinnati's attack would get into 1ear. "I'm not worried, we 'll gel rolling." 1aid the former Fountain Valley rt1ident. REDS' DAVE CONCEPCION BEATS THROW TO DODGERS' WES PARKER. REDS WON, 84. UNDERHANDED KENTUCKY APPROACH HALTED BY UTAH STAR. Louie Dampier Tries Shot Around Star1' Willie Win. Star• Won, 138·125. • Bue Netters Nab Title; Laver Eliminates Foe SA\I DIEGO -Orange Coasl College's tennis tea n1 ca pturrd the Southern Californi a JC l e am championship \\'cdnesday. dow ning Los Angeles Ciry Cnll et:e. kingpins of the Southern C:ihfOrnia Conference. 6-0. at San Diego Ci1 y College. Coa ch r.·l:iuric Gerard's Pira!c tea m thus con1ple!rd a S\\'C(.>P of three oppon. ents on the way to the tea1n title. OCC, chan1pion nr the South Coast Conference, \1'a'> scheduled to compele today in the SoCal indi vidu al n1alcties in San Diego. The Pirates didn't drop a set in wi nni ng the six singles matches as Art Rosetti, ?-.1ike Caro . Robbie Cunningham, Steve F.morv. Si eve Schwimcr and Jerry \Vintcrs breezed to victories. e l,111~er Do1v11s Rival ROt.IF. -Corona de! Mar's Rod Laver ga ined the men·s qua rterfinals in the Jta!ian Open 1ennis champ ionships todav by hC'ating E z i o De Matteo of Ita ly &. 4, 6-1. De !llatleo. a Davis Cup team member, f\ad scored a surprise victory over Marty Riessen of Evanston . Ill., in the previous round. Laver. seeded No. 4 here wilh def en· ding champion .John Newcombe No. 1. had too much class and experience for the young Italia n and needed only 33 minutes for his v,icto ry. Laver ad vant·ed to the qua rterfinals v.·ith a 6·1. 3-6. 6-2 victo ry over Tom Gorman of Seattle Wednesday. e ~le•·11er Ta/l<s NEW YORK -r.1crger commitlees for the rival Nn tional and American bas kel- ball a:;soci;:i!.ion:i; wrre· expec:t'i to bri ng the leagues closer to a union lOday when they report to the owners. For the second time In two weeks, the O\Yners of e8ch league will meet separately at different mid-town hotels to hear the report of their merger com- mittees. \Vhile the ABA already has made it clear it wants a merger, the NBA has been unable to get the rquired 13 votes of its 17 members. The next :step thus rests: wi th the NBA. e Siar• Tril!ntph SALT LAKE CITY -Zelmo Beaty scored 40 points and snared lS rebounds, but Utah coach Bill Sharman sa ys Willie Wise was the key to the 138-125 victory Wednesday night that gave the Stars a Z. O lead over Kentucky In the American Basketball AssociaUon champloMhip playoffs. "Beaty did a great job." Sharman said following the game. "But Wise was outstandi ng." The Utah coach described Wise's 28 poi nts and 24 rebounds as "just too much to ellpect. '' Beaty's 40-point performance wa!I matched by Kentucky centtt Dan lssel. Darel Carrier and Walt Simon added 2S each for the Colonels. e Breen Ne"' G/lf HOUSTON -.John W. Breen, the new Housl.On Oii ers gentral manager. was the team 's firs t employe. 8ree11, the first man hired in l9e0 by club owner K. S. "Bud'' Adams Jr, a! one or the organizers of the American Fool· hall League, was named to the position Wednesday. "He has had experience In every phase fl( pro foot ball.'' sa id .John Col lin~. the O\lers' executive vice president, In an- nouncing Bree.n's appointment. Four hours later in the victorious Reds' dressing room McGlolhlin added: "That's the old us -all of a sudden we e•pklde and the game is out of reach. "ff we (the pitchers ) can hokl 'em close W'e've got a chance," he said. . McGlothiin is hopeful that Wednesday's show of force will continue -especially in view of the fact the Reds ha ve 1upp1ied him with only one run in his two losing eflor~ j 1·2). McGlothJin . who was traded lo Cin- cinnati for Alex Johnson and Chico Ruii, says he's pitching as well as ever. A pair of injuries cut him down last year after posting an 11.J mark prior to the All-star break. He finished with 1 1 .. JO season . "The injuries forced me out for a cou- ple of week!! eaph ~me and it was like going through three spring training sessions by the tjme the season was over." said McG lothlin. Perei went into the game with a meager .191 baUing average but came out of it with four rb i with a run-scoring doubl~ prior to his three-run circuit blut. "I timed a slider." said• happy Peru afterward. Batting coach Ted Klusiewski chimed In. "Timing, tha t'• all it. is. That's been Tony's problem and it's 'been the 1amt thing for the whole club. · "Good bitters don't just atop. hitting ." b e. a m e d the 260-pound former Red;, belier. (lffCllfNATI LOI AN••LIS •I> r llrllf Hrllntf ltD$•.rl •IOO Wlll1,u JOIO en"'· cl J J 1 o Gr•N•l«wlt1.1t1 l 1 1 J lll"'c~. c J 1 J 1 W,01\lll, cl J O J t 1',l'trtl. lb J 1 2 • 111.Alltfl, II • 0 I l.M1y, lb ~ l J J W.l'•rker, lb J J J GlbbOn, ~ o e t I $lm1, c J o I Cr•llfer, p o o o o Sllll•~it, t 1 • o C•rbo, ti J 0 0 0 CarYt V. lit • 0 I Helms, ,.. J I I • I UtkMr, rf 1 ' I Conclt)(lln, S& ' t I 0 lt\11.1111, rt I I O Slmptel", 0 l 0 0 I Slntf~r. J I O t WlkO•, P 1 0 0 I Motllitr, • t t I Sttw1rt, ph I I I t Mol•. ,.11 I I I Woodwlf'll. • I • I • Houon, • • • • 1'tlli. >i I It 7 TONI• ll ' t Clncl~nlll 003 000 IOI -I l M A11t111., 020 100 001 -• I!: -~""•Y· a" -Clllc:ll'IMll J. Lbl -(l11-c;..,...i1 I, lOI Allllelts II. fll -9Mdl, T. "•••l• .Sltw•rl, Hit -T. '°"''' {J), l . Mty Ul. II -W. Ptr~1r, C&11tl PCion, S -11,,..,., WHl1. GlblPOrl. s. ... -Gr•llo•r. Hll" -lty .Slm'"611 IW. ll1t11wl, WI" -SlmplOfl J, Wflt$11. l"I -S""•llll1, 1'1me -1:5.1. "'"""''"'' -22,7Jf. UCI Could Bost It D'ecision Due Monday On NCAA Baseball Site By HOWARD L. HANDY Of -01l1t l"llfl l,_ff UC Irv ine 's baseball team isn't over the hump in gaining a berth in the NCAA Western Regional baseball playoffs but selection committee chairman Bill Lackie of \:JC Davis indicated to the DA ILY PIUYr today th at UC! could possibly host the event if it is selected to participate. "UCI has told us it would ho~t the coin- petition on its campus diamond while San Fernando Valley State College would pro- bably take it off campus," Lackie in- dicated. Efoth teams art in the running for a playoff berth and the chairman indicated the host school would probably be chosen Monday. "We want to give them as much time as posllible to prepare for the tournament and we would Uke to hold it on the weekend of May 20-22. This would give the host school 10 days in which to prepare for the event." Turning ·to I.he selections, Lackie ad- ded: "We have not made any team selection at this point. There are three in· dependenlll plus two conference cham· pions belna given consideratJon and they include Irvine, tht University of San Diego and the University of Puget Sound along with the: CCAA and Far Western O:>nference dlampions or represen- talivu. "Our commiltet members are in- ltructed , lo look at the tota l won-lost records of tbr. teams. then the ('Jlnference TK'Ordl and finally the overall toughneSI of the schedule. "There is another matter thal ent ers Into the situation," he added. "We have to find out if there are any playe rs on the teaJM who are ineiigible for NCAA CQm· vetition. "I don't believe Irvine has any bul one or the teams in consideration does ha ve one and possibl y two players who wi ll be ineligiOlt> and this could have a bearing on lhe selections." San Fernando Valley State College of Norlhnidge is the CCAA leader after defeating second place Cal Poly rS an Luis Obispo) in a doubl eheader Tucsd!)', 6-5 and &-0. SFVSC has an 18-3 conference record and a 33-19 ove rall mark. Cal Poly (SLOJ ill 12-S in the CCAA and 35-1 1 overa ll. In the Far West circui t. San Francisco State is 11-3 in the league and Chico Sta te 9-3. Pugel ~ound in the Northwest had a 14- 7 rfCord going into play this week w.Jth five games remaining and U. of San Diego is 23-10. UCI is 27-15 with four games left. While Lackie indicated Irvine wa:oi being considered for the playoffs as well as the host school, he also stated that San Fernando Valley, as defending national cllampklns, was also being given se rious consideration. The chairman also indicated that a mn- ference .telephone ca ll would be made Monday to select one team and the site. "I would like to pic k one or two teams at a timt: after that unhil we get the fou r tntrants," ht added. Halos · Play Two With O's BALTIMORE (AP) -Jim Spencer is working on a one.game home run hitting .&trtak that feels like twice as much. The a.root.2, Jeft·hand hilting Spencer poked a homer In a 4-1 lo!is to Baltimore's Orioles on Tuesday night here as the Angels opened a road tr)l> on a sour note. But Spencer then socked one out of the park Wednesd1y niaht to aive: the Angels a briet 1-0 lead. The lead lasted only 12 minutes , howe ver. that'11 how long it took umpires to determine that tile ram pelting the Ueld just wouldn't atop lo permit the game: to continue. Thus wa1 the horner obllterat<d. Tod1y'1 schedule called for a twin bill, ff the 1kies clear. The c..Jifornians, 1.._12, and three pmes ba c k of Oakland, send Andy Me:11ersmlth, 2·2, and protu1bly Jlm Maloney, 0-1 , against Aqel Slate All ••-Ml ltMl"C 0 1tJ ........ ,, It C ..... ltNI Ant•ll •I Cll""l•~d A11eds II CltY•ltNI •:40 p,m. lt :U •.m. \'t:J.1 1.m. Dave McN1lly, 4·1, and Chuck Dobson, I· ·2. Maloney was not the defiaile 1tarter, howe ver. Angel manager Letty Phillips \efl th4' door oPen 011. that decision, menUonin& that he was toying with the idea of starting relief ace Eddie Fis her or starter Clyde Wright. Maloney has been recovering from a pull~d thigh muscle and might suit !he mt1nager's plan fo r the 1econd game. Phillips is hoping the flrst .. game starter, MessersmJth , goes all the way. Then, the strategy wll! be ... " ... I might use one pitcher for three Innings and then bring in somebody else for three," he said. Mt1loney's on!~ !!tart lasted fi ve and one·third innings against these same Orioles. He w11s touched for nine hit$ and Uve runs in 1 game Baltlmore won 7-1. Anteaters Dealt Stunning Blow By Chapman By RON EVANS Of ti. 01111 l"Uol Sttff While visions of playoHs danced in their heads. the UC Irvine baseball team did little mo re than show up for a scheduled game wit h Chapman College Wednesday afternoo n at Hart Park in Orange. As a result, the Anteaters suffered their most humiliating defeat in two yea rs of campaigning, 15-1. It was a loss they coul d ill.afford at this stage but one that was total in its en. lirety as fo rmer Orange Coast College sta r Gary Dunkelberger pitched ef- fectively for an easy, complete ganle vie• lory. The Panthers had ·waited more than two months for this opportunity. Whe n it came. they were ready and the Anteaters were dreaming of other th ings. As a resul t, Chapma n retaliated with a vengeance for a doubleheader setback in February al the hand!! of the UCI nine. Tom Spence, the sluggin g UC I fi rst baseman. was one of the fe w Anteiiters who showed up to play. In addition to get- ting three hils in four trips to the pla te, he made two sparkling plays in the field to save fur ther embarrassment for his team . As a result of his lhree safeties, Spence is now hitting at a .434 averag e for the season. Dan Coronado had a pair of hits with three others scattered a m o n g Roc ky Craig, Dan Hansen and Mike Sheline. The run that c ost Dunkelberger • shutout came in the sevenlh and was of his own · doing. He gave up singles to Coronado and Sheline to open the inning but a double play brought two qu ick outs. Dunkelberger then got l\\o'O strik es on the next batter before throwing one in the dirt ror a wild pitch. This gave Coronado a chance tn sco re the lone UC I run. The baUer struck out on the nellt pitch to end the inning . What lhe humiliating lo$, the worst in two yi!tirs, will do to UC!\ chances of an NCAA playoff berth is problematical. UC 1,-.,IM 01 Cll1•m111 OJl .. • 1'I ,,, •• • h ,,, .., ...... 11 ' • • • Oou!ll•'· " • ' ' ' S~kor1. lb • • • • G•U11111e•. " • ' ' ' O'Con"o'" • • • ' • PlMt , Cl • ' ' ' MlllllOll. Ph ' • • • ~cH1!t, II • ' ' • (fl it , Cl • • ' • Wt.!l""rt' 1tl ' ' ' ' !Penc:t. l b • • • • Mult.fl, \I • ' • • SftJl(I , •I • ' • SP•"• tt·1b • • ' ' H•n~fl\. n • ' • llob!n>M. lb • ' ' • Corori.oo, tD • ' ' • 5wffl14MI, c • ' ' ' Shtlfllt. c ' ' ' • Dnlt lbtrt•" 11 • ' • • A...O.rton, • ' • • • fflchelMn. 1 ' • ' • it.nnl"'IOI\, p ' • • • ...... • • • • 1'fl:d••eo. '" ' • • • L~O»t. lb ' • • • 1'0l•lt " ' I • lOf•~ l5 IS 1011 IC9ft '' 111lll~•t ' • • U( /rylnt ... ... ,,._' • • .,,_ .., ... Oh -IS .. ' I l • l I I • ~ . ~ . . . . · . . .22 llk!LV r 1L1.ir Dodd .Just Sophomore . Luck less UCI Pitcher \. Far From Discourage d By HOWARD L. HASDY Of tM o.11, ~n.t Sl•ll Like many pitchers in baseball throua:hout the land one of the b\g 1 highlights of young Tom Dodd·s CCI.teer as a hurler for coach Gary Adams' UC Irvine nine camr in his first C'Ollege game anti v.·as a homC run hl' hit rather than a !.' pitching leat .. If\ fact, the hon1er at liC Riverside a ; year ago will live in I.he t.;CI ~rd .• , books forever because it was lhe Hrst· ever round-trip blast by an Anteater. . A sophomore this season, Dodd has ! ·been lhe hard-luck pitcher Jor UC!. losing Rveral one-run games. But this doesn "t discourage hlm. • "When J 10 out to the pitching mound, I • .. have no doubt in my mind that v.·e are golfli to score runs. Jt is a great feeling to kno~· that you are going to gel runs and \lo'Qll 'l have to pitch shutout ball to win." UCJ has been shutout only once this ' year (0-6 by Cal Slate Los Angelesl and guess who v.•as on the pitching mound t. that day".' That 's right, young Dodd. The Dodd record also shows three .other 1 • 1osses. two by one run margins and one by three. He has been crtdiled "'ilh Wins 1 <over UC Riverside. Chapman and ' ··Southern California College. .. ID four 1ames where ht didn 't figur e in the decision after st.artlng, the Anteaters .Pirates' Pijl Gains Berth On First Tea1n .. ,~ Or&n&e Coast Colle1e'1 ·Pele Piji has been selected lo th e All-South Coast ;f,onference base ball first team. as an- nounced by circuit coaches today. Pijl, a sophomore center fielder. batted .405 in conference ' play and missed the .ba tUng title by just l,OOOth of a point to Fullerton's Bill Hobbs. .. The Pirates· Danny Clark "'as selected. • ,to a second team infield berth v.·hiie · pitcher Marty Quisenberry also drew a µcond team spot. ' • Clark batted .296 in circuit action v:hile Qu isenberry compiled a 4--3 record. Pirate first baseman. Jim Hav.·.se AAd outfielder Steve King dre"' honorlt>le mentlon. Hawse batted ,352 and King hit .307 in the conference season. Fullerton pilcher Denni'S; Root was named Ole Cflnference·s t.op player and coach or the year honors v.·ent to Fullerton's l\flke Sgobba . ' · Fullerton v.·ill meet a Cfln1erence all- • $tar team made up of players on the all· conference squad Tuesday night at La J>alma Park in Anaheim. Game time is 8. • Cerritos· Wall y Kincaid \Yitl coach the all- -: slars. Tht' H o r n e ts I au n c h playoff corn· pelilion next \1'e<!kend against t>.tission Conference cha1npion South1\·estern. ll LL·SOUTH C011$T CON,l"•INCI" ''"' r ..... Jto1. Pllr•r C•l! .. 1 C -Norm KeoM•, Ful~•!IM 18 -c .. 19 8•tn1~. Ml Stn Anton•• IF -Gr19 Clt •li, Ft,1ll1r1nn lF -Torn Tt,1rn1r. Fulierlcwl IF -Sll VI Sllfif, (ff•1toi 1F -M~t C6<llfl•<lo. san 0 11110 OF -Pt!t P l/I, 0 •1"9• (0.11 OF -8ill 1-!01>b1, Ft,1llfrl011 OF -Mllit McMtnu1, Ml Sin 11n1on.o P -(U'fll\ Pt•clvtl, Sin 011'911 Mn1 P -°"""'' 1too1 Fult.rtoro P -0.vt ll•t,1nntll, (t rf•!ot Sec•IWI Tt•m AYf , Yr. !ll So .lH So. J!J So . l1S So. .... ~. "' ~ .es :s.o. 4ti Fr. • Jilt So. •• So. J.J So. J.2 So. C -Clltrlle F 111\1r, 1111 Ol-MHt ,111 So 18 -IC"' Ct lli, FulltrlOIO .l oll So IF -D•n Cl•••. 0••"9• (0111 .l'fl_.,so IF -[)on H/il~ltrittl. (l ffll<lt '."T"'" So. IF -Manny E1Tr•dt, Mt. Stn .&.ntonl9 .lll So. Or -fl,.. Corcor1n, Mr Stn An1""''0 11t Fr, OF -,..llit .t.vt r.tl, Fullt r!on .t.O F• OF -llll+ c;o.11 . Sin Oirgo Mtw 2'D "'· ~ -t.11rty Ou11en1M .. v, 0••"'9 (OU! 4.1 St. P -kott llttnan . Si n Oftoo Mttt ,_,. So. P Colly Sml!n, MT San AnlOll!o 1·4 k Honc;•1D't .,,..,tlon -or.....-Cwl! -Jlm H1wst t 1$71 Sit•• l<ln<;r f )Cl) "!~•'' 01 yfo< -ltonl i'l'llttll!fol (Nell o• Yff' -M!kt ltobl>t (Fu•ltf10<1). defeated California. Occidental and USC and .lied with Arizona (~51 . All of which should qu•lify him for the title o( hard-luck pitcher of ttie year at UC!. Ho1v did Adams become interested in the San Diego high school product? ''I wen! down to "'atch Bobby Farrar play al San Diego City College and the people were talking about a kid that had thrown a no-hitter the day before . "I went to see him pitch agaWt La Jolla and ii was a close. J..1 game," Adams recalls. "He walked the first batter on four pitches and threw three straight balls to the next batter -seven in a row. His coach went out lo talk. to h!M and Dodd convlnced him to let him stay in the . game. "The next six pitches were strikes as he recorded a pair of strikeouts and won the game. He showed me that day be had . v.·hat it takes to Y.'in ." Jn his freshman season at UC J Dodd was plagued by a sore arm and sa w only limited action. This year has been dlf· ferent and he has taken his turn in the three-man rotation with Dennis Nicholson and Bob Barlow on a regular ba1is. What brought about the cb111ge? "I've added a slider thi1 year," he e.x· plains ... Andy t.1essersmlth was out to school in the fall and I talked with him about the pitch . I think it has helped me • great deal." Dodd relies on a fast ball with a good _,urve as his chief s~k in trade but the new pitch has taken some of the pressure off his arm and he isn'I bothered anymore. H.e feels he must pitch regularly le keep his rhythm and v.•hen he has a pro- longed absence from the mound, he hu a tendency to be wild and walk more bat- te rs than uiual . The cUrrent UCI nine is in the mldcije of a ltruggle for an NCAA playoff berth but Dodd also has tv.•o more years of com petition. What are his feelings about the f\Jture? "We wlll lo.5e an outstanding catcher in tl-fike Sheline. He is the be1t I have ever pitched to and he will be hard to replace although Joe Anderson has come along well in h1•0 years . "We 'll also miss Rocky (Craig) next ireason but we have an announcer this season who will be out there. He is Richard P.iolina and he is fast. a good defensive Outfielder and a creat leadoff man. "And this boy David Lyons: has done real well al third base. 1 think we'll do all right ne:tl year bul we have this season to finish first," he concludes. Unive rsity Ni ne Rips Foe, 22-5 University High scored nine runs in the third and \vent on to post a decisi ve 22·5 victory over visiting Pe sadena Poly \\'ednesday arternoon "'ith Jeff Styers pitching all the ~·ay (or the win. University belted a pair of home run!', Tom Walker gelling the first in the initial stanza ~1ith two mates aboard and ~1ike Bue gelling a solo job in !he sixth . Pl ... ~tty U l U~IYtnltJ '"' .. h •• .. • ~ Fil Ct ll·1t1•. ct ' ' • D. Jl uclitl, 11 1 ' ' , Ki rn, ~ ' • • , lli•ner. " ' • • • Mu<rt Y. 11>-o • ' • "•lttr.....,, ff ' ' • • ~intll. ,r.111 • ' • 8. •IKli•I. d ' • ' Wr11tn~n. .. • • • F1r10. "' . ' • ' ··~•Iv. c • ' ' • Ct tl, ' ' ' ' ""'· " ' ' • • P ... 111t,10, u , , ' Gleotn. l'll ' ' • • I ve. u ' ' l•ull••· ~ • ' • • Hln<;OC~. 211 , ' • ' l.\!•ci-.11, • ' • ·-· " • ' • • 9, • .,., .. " ' • V/tllo••, " ' ' ' • " . ' ' • , "''''· . • ' ' 1 " ' .,ott1• " ' • • ll ,7 1. 7l score Ir lnlll~•• " • •1ttdtn• ~.,, ·~ ., ·-' • ' V<'ivt flltr m ... ~" " ' Baseball Standings AMEIUC.\N LEAGUE East Dlv1rloo W L Pct. GB Boston I:; 8 .652 Baltimorr 14 9 .609 \\'ash1ngt on \Z 14 .482 4i~ OetroH 11 l:J .458 41~ .~t\.I' York JO l:l 435 ~ C\c\'eland 8 17 .320 R Oakland Angrl~ Kansas City tl-1innesota J\iilwaukee Chicago \\'r~t flh•lslon 19 ti 14 It 14 12 12 ,. 11 13 10 14 WlllM1•1Y't Rinuttl K•t1t •• (.lt' •· (ltv .. ll'ICI t Mllw•u•" I , W••h!ntlon J Olli.!1..a S, 01!rol! o MlnM,MI• S. N•* Yoi* l A•ttlt II ll•l!lmor1, ••In lo.!Clf' •t CM(-. tl ln .6.13 ·"' .538 .462 .;;a ,417 3 ' 5 11&$1"" l Pt!rrt 1 J\ H (Ille•~• (Jfl'l'lnion 7·1) llllttll IM•11••1rnllll 7 l •t1d /l'.f~ J ll II ll•l!•ITIOrt l'/lcNtllv •I 1~ Ool><on \.)). l. ,..., '"'"' ,,., .. ¥eflo IS!et!lt nw•• l·O! •' MlnneM•• (.,I ii •n. nothl "'~'''' G•-• 01•i.nd 11 111110.,... .. "'"'' .1.""" 11 ci.vt l.,.., "''hi K1nt11 Cltf" 11 Oirt..i1, 11ltM N"" Y•"'-t i Cl'llc.ow, nteht flos"'°' ti Mltwt \ll<ff, 1'119111 WIPl1"1'11n .t Ml-It , 11i1M r\ATIONAL LEAGUE Ea!I Dtv11lon W L Pct. CB New York 15 !l .825 ~1ontrral 10 7 .588 11~ Plt1sbur1h 15 II .577 I St. Louis 16 12 .571 I Chicago II I~ .423 5 Philadelphia I 16 .3.U 7 \\'esl Division San Fral'Jcisco 20 7 .i41 Atlanta 13 ll .500 61:! Dodgers 14 14 .iOO li\1' Houston 12 14 .462 71i · Claci nnati 10 14 .417 812 San Dfeio 7 19 .259 12 1.~ Wtllntt,1t•1 1tu~111 Stn '••'N:ltto 1, Pltltboirtll 1 $1. Lcult S, Plll11C1tlDl!I• I (l'licattD J, Nt* Y•rll ' Menltttl I. H.w1to11 1 Sf" 0 19'0 S•I, ~llt"ll l •l c rnd111111r 1, DM11" ' T ... •¥'t 01..,.. Chlttto (Htl\dl }.J) II NIW ¥t"'-lS•••t < .. 1) SI. Louh IGltdOn J.11 •1 "hllfdtl•hl• {11>11' "'"' 1·•1. nltllt H1111!ttlll !Clf'1••· •Ol I I MeM•t•I (•~~·e JOI. "''"' Clnc;nn1ll IG1b1.0tl l l ! t t Ctllt tfl IO~!ttn l·n. "''~' Onl• t•"''' 1<h.O~ll'CI ,ri.11'1 GtfO\O l-IG011len ti '°"'11<1•l1M1, 11011'11 (i'll(tt0 •• -11••1. 11i.111 ii. lDUil t i NIW YoR., 11l1hl Cl'N:l""'I! fl Stn 01"1, 11l1h1 Fln1Mlrt~ •I ~ nlthl 11111 .. t• •I S.11 Fr1t1cito11. t1ft lll DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA S•rvic• ind Parts for All Imported C•r• Modern Body Shop for All Cart 646-9303 Orange County's IA!rgest and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OYll SIAS DILIVIRY IPICIALISTS Errors Help Servile Past Monarchs, 1-0 By PWL ROSS Ol "" 011i, P\111 lll'tf Chances are that ~1aler Dei's Gary Simpson full well realizes the net value or an error or two in a closely-played prrp baseball game. Such realization hit the ~1onarchs' se.nior righlhanded hurler smack in the face like a bucket of cold .Water Wed- nesday night at AnahWn 's La Palma Park. That's where Simpson chucked a two- hitter but.came out on the losing end, due to a pair of errors by hls teammates, as Maler D!i's archriyal Friars from Servile chalked up a 1.-0 deelslon. In spite of the loaa, the Monarchs 1till kept a slim hold on second place in the Angelus League standings with a 7..t record. Other action around the loop found pacesetting B~hop Amat blanking third place St. Anthony , 1.-0, and St. Pa ul dral· ing Pius X a 3--0 setback. Simpson's re versal against the Friars had to be rated as hard-luck, fo say the least. He ~·alked only l\l.'o Friars and struck out five while exhibiting a sharp cur\'t ball which fooled most of the Servile hit· ters. In fact. the l\vo hits he relinquished v.·ere of the infield ,·ariely and neither had anything to do with the fourth lnninK Servile run v.'hich decided the conte sl. The pair of Monarch miscue.s Y.ere back-to-back Jn the fourUt fr ame and eventually ltd to the unearned tally. l\1ater Dei posted an ominous threat in the top of the seventh as Jerry Linnerl led off that stanza with a base hit before making way for pinchrunner Steve Fritz. Chuck Adams gol on attempting to sacrifice Frit.z to third after the latter had pilfered second. \\'ilh tv•o outs and Fritz at third and Adams al second, Bobby Haupert ended the game by tagging a solid liner into the glove of the P'riar shortstop for the final out. Mtl•r o.i Ct ! ,.,..11. (II •••h....i '''"''" li•l.IU•. II • t 0 0 S•v•rlne, 7b 1 0 0 0 H•Upeft, ~ l 0 0 0 Grltntr. rl J 0 0 0 cot!lllf. c 1 o o o z1.,,,.., ... ,,.,.n. c J 1 o o Slm~on. o 1 o o o l t lo;•do, 10 l o I o l(ernmt>t l, l'b I o o O P111>1r, p J O O O Sllt ll:IM, lb 3 0 0 0 W1lbo,i•"· t i 1 0 0 1 llnnlfl, 11 3 o 1 O Ctm1>11n1ro. II 1 O 0 0 Frlll.P• OO OOl<t lly,n 101 0 Adul\1. lD 7 0 1 0 GWll1on, kl 2 0 0 0 ~!·~b••· ,, .) 0 7 0 lol•I• 11 0 ' 0 .,0111• 1' I t I Sttro 1, ln11lnt• . " . 000000 0 -0 .' 000100 1 -1 , 0 DEAN LEWIS !T!OIYJO!T!A! MAY SPE CIALS COROLLA 1971 S•ECIAL $1871 VOLVO 1971 DEMO $3093 t44 s.~.11. Rttlio, Ht1t1r, 4 1p•etl. a'7J60 USID CAI SPICIAL $1295 1••t TOYOTA CO•ONA H.l. RI H. • 1p1,J. IYC#i\0111 Irvine LoopElevated West Crew Newport Harbor Netters Face Powerful La Jolla Supremac y Up for Grabs \\'est Coast crew supremacy will be ai. &take Saturday v.·hen Orange Coast. UCLA and Washington clash on UCLA's Ballona Creek course. If you're a tennis buff and you've got a \\'ay to get out of ~·hat yoo're·supposed to br doing Frida y afternoon. take a jaunt over lo Newport Harbor High"s courts. On display beginning at 2:30 \'.'ill be N'v.'port Harbor's Sunset League jug- gernaut, which has been in the CIF Southern Section finals the pa.st four years !winning twice) and some visitors from La Jolla. La Jolla •Ugh boasts a team loaded \'.'Ith individual stars and among other ---- ROGER CARLSON ---- things. the San Diego power lost dual matches by 5-4 margins this year to a couple of fsir collegiate po~·ers. -USC and Stanford. James (Chico) Hagey. Raul Ramirez, John Bennett, Steve P.1oll, John Holladay, Edward Hagey and Bruce Kleege form the nucl!!us or the team that Nev.·port coach Pat Wilson terms. "The best team ever." Chico Hagey is the No. 6 junior singles player in Southern California and his partner. Ramirez. is rated the No. I ~1ex· ican juniors player (t hird in SoCal Junior circles). 'The re st are slightly down the ladder from that but you gel the idea. Hagey and Ramirez stunned an Ojai tourney crowd by reaching the semlfinals in doubles with a 6-7, 7-6. 7·5. 7-6 win over Dick Leach and Bob Potthast of UCLA. Then they took UCLA's Jeff Borowiak and Haroon Rahim. considered by many as the lop collegiate doubles team in the nallon. into five sets in the semis before losing, 7-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-7, 4-9. * * * Tbe lr\•lne ~ague bas been moved up a oolch in football for the 1971 c1mpaip as the ClF AAAA clas1lflcatJoa be.tomes 1 Ii.team stlup. ne ln•lnr rlrcull join• !be Iii.es of the Angelus, 1t1oore. Cltru1 Belt and Su.nsrl. amon1 other• followln& S1turd1y'1 ru~ COun<!ll mttliDI 11 Villa Park. "Enrollment was the prime factor in the decision. "Tbe Irvine Leape lJ the 1lxth largest emollment..wlse hi the CIF," 1ay1 CIF commissioner Ken Fa11DJ. * * * Corona de! Mar's John Blanpied. the Irvine League's 130-pound wrestling champion, Is one of two Orange County athletes to be nominated to compete on a Japanese cultural exchange team. Four more tourney's are scheduled in which the junior Sea King can possibly qualify for the team. Qualifying is based on academic and physical ability . * * * F011nlaln Vallry'1 one--two wrttUlng pun<!b of CIF champion Dan Lewis t IU I and be1vywel1ht Bob Walker (third ln the CIF) 1re pencl1ed In for Cal Poly lSan Lais Obispo I and Alabama. * * * Fermin Lasuen High fSan Pedrol has closed because of lack of funds and Lone Pine High will no longer field an athletic program because of a defea ted tax over- ride. St. Anthony High ls also rumored to be in deep financial trouble. * * * Al H•ckney, former 1''ewport Harbor ba1k.e1b11l coal'h aad currently teaching 1t Vllla P1rk Hl1h. ts ••Id to bt /'io. l io line for the v1c•ted b1akethall post al Santa An• Va lley . Hackney coached Ne~·porrs ,·ar11ity for ont yea r !IS-9) following a Zl·I Bee sra~on In~. His teams lraturrd e ra~horsr fa stbrea k gtyle and lbe nati\'e Ohioan '"· joyed tremendous rapport v.ilb his alhletes. The freshman racr starts it off at 4:20, follov.'ed by the junior varsity competition at 4:40 and the varsity race at 5:45. Washington . UC LA and Orange Co:ttil are all undereated this sea s on. Washington is bringing only its varsil}' boat thus OCC will face UCLA in the junior varsity division. ''UCLA and \Vashingt.on have two .of the fastesl boats in the country and that would include Navy, Bro"11 and Penn," says Orange Coasl coach Dave Grant. Navy is top.seeded in the Eastern Sprints next v.·eek. "This is de!initely a big "·eek.end fo_r us ... says Grant. "it will of course decide v.·ho is fastest in California." Grant says that both UCLA anil \\'ashlngton's varsity and junior varsi1 .V- boats are comparable. "Both of UCLA"s boats ha\'e a Jot or experience. Washington has five varsity boats "·ith the first three very comparable." And the OCC coach Is quick to add that there is a lot of prestige involved in Saturday·s races. explaining that OCC and UCLA we re \Veste rn Sprints cham- pions last year "'hile \\'ashing!on ca p- lured lhc Intercollegia te Ro'll·ing Associa- tion title Jn Onondaga, N.Y. Last season. UCL.\ be;it the Huski~ '"'ice in dual con1peti1lon but the Bruin5 didn't go to the IRA re~att.a because final exams were during the san1e week. Grant figures Iha! occ ·s 11e11· Ger~ shell has not rcach"cl i1~ potential yet. "tt has great pote ntial hut \1e haven·t reach· ed it. \\'e beal Ca! two weeks ago by on.e second but \1•e'll h~., e ,.., go n1uch faster lhls wreke nd to '~in \\"{' should get A g1X1d indication of just ho\1· last it can go this 1\et'kenrl ... r.rant adds tha1. because of the time of th" r:·C""~ 11011, lidl' 1 -conditions shoulU b .. 'l·;; gcod . ., T\. 1 101·rner Orange Co;ist cre.\V 11:mllers are no11 competing for UC(.tl. Tl:,,~· include Rick r.alliand and R og~~ Ste\ens. r.al\iand rO \.l'S bow Oil the \'af51~. t.v eight "·hile Ste\'ens is a member of the se\'en man varsity ligh1"'eight boat. • Pennsylvania Xtra -Baseball Mitts -Bats Duty Tennis Balls. Doz. 7 .50 Balls -Caps -Shoes Sox -Score Books Wilson Xtra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 8.35 Speedo Swim Suits Wilson -Dunlop -Bancroft Champion Handball Gloves Davis Tennis Rackets Ace & Seamless Handballs Badminton Rackets Puma -Spotbilt Squash Rackets -Paddle Rackets Adidas -Sperry Topsider Converse -B. F. Goadnch Shoes Tennis Dresses Adler -Wigwam -Magic Fleece Sox & Ladies Peds Mens & Boys Tennis Bikes -Parts -Tire s Shirts & Shorts Tubes -Accessories Adidas Converse -Jack Purcell Racket Stringing Tennis Shoes Bike Repairing Open 9 .to& Closed Sundays 538 Center St , Costa Mesa 646-1 919 I • ' ,, t. 's n ly of at .. rp '" c d tY ., th at '" c " ia- an "It 1- . • er • go of ·~ ·~ Si'. he WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? By mt NIE:\tlEC A very bleak deep seafishing picture up and do"'" the souttt roasUine was reporte_d this week by landings front Long Beach Co San Diego, Cold water and uncooperative "'eather teamed up to make list week one or the poorest fish producing weeks for li&lt water anglerii: in quJte son1e lime. Party boats running ~ut . or D~vey's Locker. Art's Landing .t!Uf San Clemente Sporth11hmg picked up a few bass, bonito 4!Jd bottom fish and carried very light loads. . The absence of the yellows and \l'hite sea bass al the Coro- ~ is forcing the normally scheduled surface fishing boat! rtmn1ng out of the San Diego Landings to fish for boUom lish. 9>ntinued dirty v.·ater and the poor weather are considered, by n)Osl skippers. as being responsible for the poor fishing al the islands The .cold "'aler might be a blessing in disguise to the alba- oort fishern1en. Long time local sportfishermen Stu S.adikofr predicts that if current water temperatures stay low anglers can look for an excellent run of the longfins this year. Sadikoff also expects the big .vello\Vfin tun11 to make a fair sho"'ing orr the Coronados during the. la1er part of the albacore aeason. Prep Net Resulis For Area Tlundat. M.IJ' 6, 1971 . ..., DAILY •ILDT f.:J Checking Out Area Links Big Canyon Opens The big day hall arrived and Big Canyon Country Club Ill tn operation !or member~ onl,1· until Friday when guest! will play the course that has been described by pro Don P.lolllca as "two courses in one." The first nine wends lt!! way through the canyona Jn the lrvlnf: Hills behind Fashion Island and the 1econd nine is on the pleateaus overlooking the East Bluffs. Official opening ceremonies will be put off until June while members iron oul the early bugs. Sanl• Ann Lois Edell ls the newly crov.-ned women·s golf cham- pion at Santa Ana Country c;:lub "·here she won !he litlt by defeating P.fargaret Crank, 4 and 1. petition. the three teams tied at 133 with Mike Nichols and Ken Kribel winning on the first playoff hole. Other teams included Bob Knyal a n d Richard Parra in second place ••Ith Bob Russell and Gene Balentine in third place. In the low net competition. Kenan Smith and N ·o r m Callgagan won on the: fourth hole of the playoff ~ter three teams ~d tl\'o-day scores of 118. Second place went to Bob Lyman and Jack AlcMullen "'ith Chris ChrUitensen and Tom \\'allat't thlrd. lr1Jh1e Coast First round matches have been completed in the men's club president'1 cup com- petilion at Irvine Coast Coun· try Club. fn a men's sweepstakes tournament la.!lt week, Leroy Gay closed with a 66 for lo• net honors. Ray Cllme al et copped second place .-ith E. P. Corntassel and Dick Lind· bloom tied at 70 for third place. Bud Wrlpl pl1ctd fourth 11 71. Cott• Mesa VI Hoskins is the medalist in the: Costa ,.fua Golf and Country Club w om e n ' 1 president's cup cham· pioll!hips. Jeri Watson def. Vonda Adam.!i, I and 4, to win the president's flight competition. Be tt y Jo Slev1 def. i\J a r y Imler, 4 and 3.. for the vice president's Utle. ~I ax i n• A.ssmus def. Barbara l!ilorto/\, 4 and 3. fo r the secretary· treasurer nigh! crown. Don Clark scored 1 hole-In· one on the 17th hole of the Lo.• I I 1 Hopefully with a little "'armer \Vealhcr and 11 slight cha~~e in the ocean currents the offshore fishing \Viii improve Yo'ithin the next couple of weeks and anglers will be able to fill their sacks \\'ilh barracuda, bass. bonito, v.·hile sea bass and so111e mossback yellows. In the first flight com· petition, Phoebt C o n I e y defeated c,rtn Sayers. 1-up with Inez Stansbury defeating Auda Llvin11ston, 4 and 3 for the second f1ight crown. Results of presidenl's Oight action found Dick ~lyers defeating Tom Atkinson: For· rest Smith defeating Gordon Ke~sler: h1ike Corley def. Mike Neidecker: CI ark Somers def. George Leach. Lagoii: course recently using a four-iron to travel the 17G-y~an! distance. In a men '1 club sweeJ>8 es tournament, · Ste1·e Woodruff "'as the low gross wlnneT-with a 75. Geor11e Stembacll won low net honors al M with Jack Blackketter and Jack Pat- terson tyin1 for second at 17. Bass St.ril..:i11g i11 1''e1epf1rl Bay The bay and li&nd bass are being picked up in fair numbtr!t ln tbt channels of Newport Bay by both sbore and boat risber- men. The best catches of bass ranging in v.·elght rrom llh to J pounds, art being reported by anglers drifting in the deep chan· nels or trolling '11'ith deep running plugs or feather jigs. A ft"' eroaktr ha\·e been lakcn nn bloodworms and mus~el!li by shore fishermen angling on lhe incomillg and nutgoing tidt'S. f,i."fl1i119 (Sot1d ;,, lligh Sie1·r11.'i f'is!ung \1·as generally good in most areas or lhl' high Sierras as the general trout season opened last 11i·eekend . .4. fl'W nice big bro\1•ns y,·ere taken. but for the most part anglers en· joyed catching planted rainbo\1 s lhal \l'ere averaging belier than a pound. • Crowley. Gull. Grant and Bridegport lakes \1·ere listed as the hot spots wl!h the Ea~t and West \Val ker River and Rush Creek giving up fair numbers of nice trout. Silver spoons. f'ish- backs and floating bail seemed to be the enticers preferred by 1rucccssful anglers throughout the entire recreation area. On the ~·est side of the Sierras fishing was generally slo1"' al most lakes, bul stream fishing for planted rainbo1,•s 1vas good. A number nf trout fishc>rmen moved do1vn In the lower lakes on the \1·esl side and picked up some niee stringers of bass. , fishing along the upper Kern Ri1·er was also very J>')Ot as reported by Evan Terry or Los Angeles. Terry ~aid that 1he Kern is very, very lo\\· and clear <1nd that only small fish 1vere caught opening day. One large brov.·n 1vas taken by an unidcnll· .fied angler near the fish hatchery. Fishing in Lake Isabella ,,·as good for bass and crappie, but slow for the big rainbo11i·s usually found in the lake at this time. If the 1veather tlolds anglers visiting the high country again thi~ 1"'eek should find ample camping space and the streams and lakes still heavily stocked \rith fish . Crovdey '''iii be packrd. but the other popular Jakes should have plenty or elbow room for anglers. l~•~t., (~f t1ct.io11 ir1 So11tl1lf1t1ff Probably the best bet for mnsl Orange County fresh '"att'r ·allglers Is to pay a l'isit f(J one of the many lakes localed in lhe Southland. i\losl e\'ery lake is kicking out fair numbers of bass, \rout, crappie and catfish. • \'ail Lake is lops for pan fish and eren !bough they art' nol b ig. there arc plenty being caught to fill ilringers. The bass at Vail are perking up a bil and gning for surface plug5 enrly and late in the day and are being picked up on Purple Bandit lead· bead jigs rigged "'Ith pork rind during the day . · The crappie art hitting ytllow er 1\"hite ""eighled jig flic~ in ,. 11bout 15 feel of ""aler. 'A'hile bluegil art grabbing r ed v.·orms In the weeds. Litig Cod Catch Bill tlfartin of Costa hfesa proudly displays a 20- pound lin g cod caughl on the rock cod trip aboard 'rhe Channel Isle out of Art's Landing in Newport. Oaily trips are afforded anglers from all area land· ings \\Pith fishing expecled to improve \vi th advent of 11·ar1ner \reather. Lagu11a Spil{ers Seel{ Cee Crown Marie Stocker was the thild flight winner O\'er ~tillte RA>- gan, S and 3 with Idelle Fason defeating Wilma Shrively 5 and 4 for the fourth night champiomhip. Rita Stiffler defeated .Jo Ptck for the fiflh fli11ht cro,vn. Defending champion Jim Lockwood lo.!it in the first round to Jack Richardson ~·hlle last year's runnerup, Bill Von Essen was defeated by Don Conklin. assuring the .action of two new finalists. The eighth annual pro- amateur tournament will be staged al Irvine nn l!ifay 19 \vith 4a club pros participating in lhe action. Qualifying for the exclush·e tournament al Santa Anil "'ill begin on ~fay 29. Tht e:\:· CfUSiVE tourney is r 0 r membef!I with handicaps of IS and 01·er. exclusively. A member-guest tournament Seaeflff will be held Friday and Satur- day. Pl-fay 1l-2Z with a shotgun Huntington Seacliff Country lltart both dayll. Friday'• play Club "''ill stage itll annual will be 1 better ball of member·guest. tournament on Gt YMr •not :::I' !Ef!end•I d~I partners a ffair with the Satur-June S.S with entriell currently P:°"•ldlon u111 Mw•,.. INllW,.,,l "'· '" day competition a combined being taken in the pro llhop ac· '::.t net score. <:ording to head pro Jim Me!lot !E tlln~l•I "' o M 11 1 n Nethercott. INewoortl 6-1. t·l. Co>llt n rN1w""' 1011 '' S••I" Jtfeadowlarle Nethercott bas re cent 1 y ic11111 M•••I 1"'~1:.!1,'"'· .. 1. brought Joe Karpiak, an Ille•• Verde ~lesa Verde Country Club 11·as the scene of a t\\'O jack.~ and a jlll toumament Saturday and Sunday. First place went lo a team composed of r..tanJ Albert, Lowell Parmenteer and Lois Camp with a 122. Bob Littleton, Bill Schulte and Nan Aune copped second place at 123 with Paul Zanier, PauJ Buckles and Ellie Kipaon in third place with 124. Rancho s.J Coach ~n t-.1illefs Laguna dual meet champion Sonora. M~!1110~.'~-~'.'l'IC111 det 50•1•1 ICM!• ?lfeado"'•lark Country Club 11,s~oclate at Candlewood Coun· Bc>ach Ar1isls 1v1!J be gunning The dual meet titlist Raiders ,.,..""". staged a 1-,,'<>·day invitational try Club for many years. into In an odd hole!! tournament fnr 1he Orange League C~e led Tuesday·s varsity quali-s ... 111 1N•w"r~\"'d':: wttoster tCdMI partner's tournament over the lhe fold al Seacliff as an assis· a l Rancho San Joaquin Coun- crO\Yn Frld<1y in the loop track rying 11i•ith 15 berths while the 6·~!i~., IL••••! ,e1 D•I• ic11MJ •..1. weekend "'1th 208 players tant. Pal Goddard is the good try Club, Virginia Ide and Bet· and field finals at Placcntia's Tigcr:s "'"Cr!: righl behind with •·2• ,.1,..1, participating o\'tr 36 hole.'1. looking young lady in the pro ty Gallagher tied for fir.st t::I Dorado High. 12. I , .• ~""~~1 INew•m• def M•ll•v <LN••1 A three-way tie resulted for shop and is also a recent ad-plact with scores of 39~~. Action on the tratk begins al Among the indi vidual st.an-~•w•~• ,,,.. r.":p~ CEllll\ci•I ,.1 both low ntt And low gro~' dition from Hacienda Heights Second place went th , pm. • •• ,·th th" 120 high <louts are Saddlebacll.'s Devon 14•r1,.,.n •nd 111 .... cEt MC1n111 6..1. '·'· competition with 11udden-death CC. '1'-1argartl OeBacb (40'h) with .. ... G•rtl•t h .... Dt-l.o!• IMlrk IC."'""" c I w lb "d t ' 41 hurdles f"·hile lteld C\·en\s are Trahan, f.1ark Vonlderstein of ••• ,.,,~1111 ,,,.. o•con11er cNew•o-11 •· playoffs determining the even· Brian Lakt, iOll of Recrea-aro yn a n 1e nex a . slated 10 gel under way a hair Valencia and Tiger po I t !. :;·Hell ,.,. "o'::!.~. cio:tP••ll ,., lual winners. ti.on Park pro George Lake, is A tie al~ r6Ulted for first hour carli~r. vaulters Jim Collins and Ron i•w•Y• • .,,. c 1nc1fl tE.11...:111 .. ,.1M. In the low aro.'!.' t'OO'I-fht direct.or of 1011 at Se1cliff. (Ste Area Golf, Pace UI The Artists got a head start Mooers. i--'----~~'-""-'-'-'----'-:..::.-------'-----------'--------------'--- Trahan set a league ret.'Ord in the Cee division on Tuesday v.·ith a 9.6 century clocking in a5 they rolled up 37 point'> 1n the ,prelims and he'll most • the field even! finals. . likely cqua1 or improve on that Discus lhro"·er Judd B1n!ey /in the f'inals. He's also favored paced Tuesday's assaull with in the 220. a 120·! lea gue record effort in Vonldcrstcin could win bnth the CEt:; discus. hurdles although" mate Ken \\lh ilc Laguna is c·unlcnl Slone had better qualify ing 11•ith running off lhe Cee times Tucsda)'. honors, the \"arsity division Vaulters Mooers (14·21h) should sec a !wo·wav learn and Collins 114-7',~) are among ba!ile between Vafcri~ia and the CIF elite in their specialty. . . " ~ Orange League Dope Sheet 100-1. Trahan rSBl 2. Blum /Sonora) 3. Ledbetter ~BJ 4. Griflith tSonnra) 5. Ellioll rBi. Predicted lime: 9.6. 22G-I. Trahan {SBJ 2. Teeple (BJ 3. Blum (Sonora) 4. Torge· son tEDI 5. Leiter iSonoraJ. Predicted time: 21.8. \ ··-:~ • The San Diego lakes are consistently giving up trophy sizt 440-1. Johns •El)/ 2. ~lcCullough {V) 3. RaUifr !Sonora) bass each "·eek lo anglers fishing from shore \l·ith crayfish and 4 Eller 1 8) 5 Guthrie 1B1. Predicted time: 51.6. m,udsu kers. Bass in excess of 13 poundi; are not uncommon at ll80-I. .Johns IEDI 2. Raker (Sonora) 3. 111ickey IB) 4. these highly producth·e lakes and anglers shou ld ust' hea\"}' Stephens (LB \ 5. i\lorocco 1V 1. Predicted lime: Z:Ol.l. f"ckle v.·ben tbty fish lhe stick-ups for the florid a bucket-,\filc-1. Iron road (So nora I 2. Rojas j V ! 3. Pule (SB) 4. John ~Oulhs. Prickett (LB) 5. Vega (V) Predicted time: 4:29.G. R T"·o mile-I Dobeck rB1 2. Boaz rVI :i. Rader (VI 4. Lopez ' estrvations for hoets at lhe San Diego Lakes t•an be madr (\') 5 Joe Prickcll 1 LB). Predic!ed time: 9:56.0. by calling fil41 236-5514. 120 HH-1. \'on/derstein tV ) 2. Stone (V) 3. Pannintt:r ..... Lakes \fohlford, Henshaw and Cuyamaca are li~led as Jarr for All 1peeles or fish, wil h \Voblford getting the nnd for ~ig bass and trout Henshaw bas been slowed down due to winds, ;as has Cuyamaca for cold weather. , ' 'Mari11a Hurdler 3rd 011 CIF Spike List 1Sonnr:i) 4. (;reenh<ink (Bl 5. i\Iooers IV). Predicted Lime: 14.9. IRO l.H-1 Von lderslcin 1V\ :.?. Slone. (V) :i. Parminter (So- nora) 4. Farri:-; (8) 5. Frink iv1, Predicted lime: 19.8. 440 rela.\'-1. Sonora 2. Saddleback 3. Brea 4. Valencia S. El Oor<ido. Predicted time: 43.fl. fliile relav-t. El Dorado 2. Sonora :t Valencia 4. Brea S. Saddll.'back. Predicted time: 3.29.6. 1..J-1. Teeple !'H ~ 2. Frank IV ! 3. Torgeson <EDI 4. Von· Jdcrs!ein (V ! 5 Nathanson ILB). Predicted distanct: 21).6. PV-1 ~100C'rs (V) 2 Collin5 IVl :t. S\\"eeney (LB) 4. Rose (8) 5. Sch11i•nv tVl. Predicted height: l4·5 1:i. SP-I. Davenport (ED 2. Ybarra IV) 3. Lynch (ED) 4. Lar· son /Sonora\ 5. F:d~comh 1S B). Predicted distance: 53-6. Junior (:ene. Taylor or f.larina raced his way into a deadlock for lhe third spol in Uie 180 low hurdles on the heave v.'hilc 1·unior mate Te _DT-:-1_. c:<>varruhias l\"l 2. Johns /EDI 3. Larson (Sonora) rry 4 K::i ls1v1an1 fLB! 5. James ISB). Predicted distance· l~S : latest lisl of CIF Southern Sec- : lion track and fie ld besL~ wi!Jl a 19.1 cloc!<ing in a ~cent dual ~ mttt at w~slm\nster. ~ Taylor is lied on the sec· ~ tional list with Crespi's Denni.~ McMahon \\'hilc> La r r v : Thompson of Remona c t9 o·, : and Anaheim'!\: Bob i\1cQuecn :; (l9.~·. 19.ll hold do1,·n rirsl :: and second place. :: Newport Marbor"s ~1 ;1 r k :: Stevens stlll sits atop the shot ;: put roster \Vi th his 6J-51 ~ top ' '" :• l'"lt!Cl'let. M11lt : J l <ob•· (Nnntl l>llndl • • Tr11\1n. \tdd•eti~ck .' Hu~rl, I. MonlU ,' ilrublt . ko""td'I (i!iP) ~ J•da~. C•nltM l:r . ' '"°"'''· Como•e<"O ~ erown. CDm11111!1 \ T••1'1~. S1dcllt!NI • ,.,,.,....,, Com1>!(111 \ .. • 1'Ctr•lOlltli,, Gtnlt" Grr• \ Jl>MWIO'I. l!il•lr , 14•rr•ll· Sl"lt '"• ~l~::.0.~1=· . ... • "''""'· C111t....,l1l • 11t1111~· Glfnll&t• • IC•tl flt , M&tfllnt Jk'll! • ''"'· "1101 v..-11111 : Wtllttf, rroro Ml\.I • w111o·tf, l\rrove : i~1~~:i11.r~~·~,~~0"1 ' Mtr,1'111. Ill~ : Otv 1' Ptlldt~O Ml\.I ' Gtntt. ~tnlt ;.,,, ' D1w11. '•1Mltn1 ' Mtt1NI!, llled<lnd'O : W•lkir. ""o~ , Seot~, Orlhft lU HH • Jtck-. Lom-!.!1•11. ,Mtir11lnt1lat .. " ''· • 1 .. .. .. ' '" )1 I !" " ,. ' '" " ' ., •I •n "' I 11 t ' •)' ',,.. ' .. I ~· , •·QI ~ t ·1 T I t ll ~ I \l I ,, 1. ·1; 1 .. " . Albritton is listed in filth a SS.I PrediclPd tea111 score11: Valencia (711. Sonora 149\. El Do. best mark. rado f.11 ), Brea !34), Saddleback (22), Laguna Beach (9). Slevens also claims thirtl · p!acc in the discus behind .\lonte \'ista's Fritz Coffman ( li1:-9) and Cam~ril!o"s f'red Huston (171-2). The Tar ace's platter best is 170-4 14. JC, Prep Gyn1nastics ColDer;. Ctn•t~nltl I" Pov11. Lii Poly ,, .I. I ..... McCl\lffn. A"'llt!'m 1' " 11.:W llO LH l~<>ff'D•on. ~8mOt1• McOuttn. A.n81\f;m McMll'>o!<, (r01DJ l~rlOr. M~dn8 J-l· Mon•ovlt Crn•~nnle! Oof!'lln1ue1 LB l'OIY SeM1 ,lin1 "'"'' 1!11• U.O lllE L11" '" ,, \, 19 /Jw " ' '" 1t I. It 1"1 '" '" •1 I ,, ' ''·' '" '., fl ,$ l I! ~ 'I" j ' ) /O'. •• •• .. •• •• .. •>-1'> •'. 61·" t ""l •• 111.• "1·, 111>-I'\ I~ I • c ''u!htrn C1lltornl1 Co"'"'""' hnt11 ft! LI Tr1d1 TK~I Fl'W)r ••.,cl•~ 1 McF1ut l(;\ l Hft;ll+O (FJ(i l. Glen CL .. 1'10•~<1•f •. P1ct~r11 !G! 5. So1no IFJCJ Winn•nt ••t•~11e: • t 'i<1I• noo~ -1. Ycuno IL•C(.• ' S1vmoo• IGl l H1m1n...., !Ml 1~n •ntOn•<>I ~. ~l~bum 11!,o l<ondG I \ G1rllllf:r !LA.CCL wl,,n!"I 1vt•ttt: t S. "line, -I "Tio bt!lw••" Sml!h IGI and Wffl!t t,J(l ! Mountou u;1 •, Ptrl'd~' (L A Herl'c•! j H>tll (G). W•nnl"" •"•••fe· I J! Lent r.o•.--I McF1ul ~(;\ ' c,11,. Ill 14u1XV) l Pa"tr flA l<•rborl " Hl!lllP tFJCI J llncll!'Y l\.AC(I. Win· ""'ti '"''••r I .SJ P1•11!0! !!It, -I O'N,,11 IG! I '; ) Du••n tl• l<•rbor) J Gl1u (LA He•tlo• • Jotnt (FJCI !. 1>1,tt1 CL ... H-•tlor I H•I" O•r -1 Gl•<t IL.I H•rOorl I ISJ ). A•CMlll l\.A H••ll<lf! J. Mcfwl IC.I • Von W1l!I !Gl 5. Ourlft ILA. Htrborl A.ll·tO\lnll -1 Glt 'I Ill H••bOtl ) Ouf!ln Ill H1tOorl J Soo111 ~FJCI •, McF1ul !GI w1,,n1,,. 1wt1••: ~IS ,ln4f ICOl'lnt -LA Ht•bo>r nr J-4. Coidt'n Woll t/ I 'l. Fv!ltrton I'' 1• \.ICC ).j J.6. Ille HIW\de 1)L~. Ml. Soon A.n1.,.,10 Ea1I \.Ii t l, Ml. Sin 1n1at1~ I. L" l,Ulf Tir<.h 1, (II' 1t!rnlfiftl h Wf'\!..,1n1t1r CHJ,JJJ (lll.t4) \.I WllM~ L""' h0,1f -!. l f>OmDtOll !LI. ) LtCo. •W1. l. Jlurl'' cw 1. W1ftnlnt lCC•~ I ! 'lwr ~·•r<IK I 11•'1lU !W~. ' 0.•ll'-(~1. J J""n'°"' jW). Wlnnln• .,~-· 1 '5 SI~• ~c•1• -1 '•V"'0U' IW\, I t •rl 1\.1 J, '"'''" /WI V/'""'"" ~tort: •a. t1 1t"-Cl• -1 •ul•Cl IWI, t JOll~'ICn IW!. l. S•ktmoto !\.!. Wlnnl111 Wllllt~ J.)J Pt••llfl ~ti -1. MunMll IWI, t, rv~ron CW!, J. l u11 !LI. Wlnnlllt ''orr I ~ Rino1 -I. EvtteM (W), l . Jt1'"111111 !Wl. l l!i!1d< IL), WIM 1nt Kore: I.• ',11.11-1cur>d -I ll:Mr!,tl (Wl. Av1r111: Base ball IOUTHl'll1' CAL CON,111.INCI W L 01 " ' 'L"CC ··-Goldt.n Wf'\! I 1 I'll c. .... .,. ' ' . ' . L,t, Ht <""° I 6111 1!'11• \.... • 1J u "Clll'ICl't.cl ll!lt W11ntMlf'I S«P• II; ~ Hor>0o T, LA H I ftlOr t ,rhltY'I Otl!ltt (Y.,..,..l 11 IE•U \. ... li."Ct t t GclOtll Wn1 ANOILUS lUIUI 11\l'>oo ,,,., •• Mtltr Of'I w ' " ' ' • $t A~l!'lonY SUVl"f" !I. ,.,~I 1''1/J )( • • ' ' • • ' It Wtlftt ._,,._ Sc«" fli•~o• Ar1i.1 1. St. ""lllort' I S.n-1!1 I, Mtltr Otl 0 S+ Ptul l, Plut X O s11ur••.,.·• 0 11111• .Str•llt ti 11•1111• Af!'lll Mlt•r 0.1 .. 'Jiil )( SI ,li~!N)llr II St, ,,~! .. ' ' "' ••• '" • ' ' Stt,i 1Ceit1uoky ·~~ 1k1 a ... ~ .. ... ~!Y •··. " ............. .. ~::'·• ..... ,...,.,...,.,,-""',...:. save SBV1nger Buy a fifth of F.arly Times and save. It's only $5.49 . But to save more, buy the quart. It's only $6.49. The "savingest'' though, is the half gallon. Only $11.98. (Which proves the old adage that when you buy the larger size you save more). Three small victories for the consumer. • I I ... .: ..;: 14 DAILY PILOT Vanguards Fall, 154, To Azusa AZUSA C.Utoml1 Mesa was -Southern Collett or Costa \•lctlmlr.ed by it-· own errors. 11 strrak of pll· ching wlkint""" and lhe Azu~a· P1clflc basel l te11m Wednes· d11:y 11fternoor, in dropping a I~ deti•ion on lht ll'inntrs' d iamond. Tht Vanguards of SoCal trailed by s 6-4 mar~in going into the bottom h11f of the aixth wllen Al'Jsa en1p1ed fnr five runs and added four more in the sixth lo wipe out any chance or catching up. Tom Higgins. after his brilliant pilching performance 1 week earlier, walked six bat- ters and hit two others while Jiving up nine hit! ind five earned runs. So-Cal commltted seven errors. The Vangu•rrl~ were pll<'C'd by Ted Harpers's fifth home run o( lhl! sea5on, 1 400.root bl1.st ovP.r the left Held fencl'. In the fourth inning. Ma rty Os lund had 1 p1:1ir of :i;ingles. Cl llHI !ti ... ' '" ' ' • • , • ' l ' ' ' ' ' • • I • • I • ' • • • • i • • ' ' • • • • • • ' n o ltftt •v . ' . ' ' i . , . ' • • • • , ' • • ll 15 111nlrttt • I ' ' ' I • • • • • . ' . loC1! (t llqt Dee 107 flO()-. 4 I J A111a1 Pt cftlt llU 115 ~~-1 5 ' O • • • • ' • • • • • • AREA GOLF (ConUnued frorn P11e !31 Jn the B flight with Millie Jollnson and Jean O'Skea each ~orin1 41 'h. The C compelilion went t.o Betty Wallhall with 39 follow· ed by a Uc betwer.n Natalie B eckman 1.00 Ginny Pepin at 39 1,i and Helen Schwtlla at 42. In the D competition r..1ar- jorie Thatcher was the winner with 41 folloy,·ed by Kay Leutwiler at 43 1~. El N iguel Ralph Merrill and Lou Lall captured a parlnt!r~ best b11t1 • tournament at F:l Niguel Coun- try Club in Laguna Niguel w ith a net :i;core of 61. Mr. and Mrs. II e n k Handschuch and Mr. a nd Mrs. Willis Carpenter won a mixed best two balls of fnursome i tourney with a net score of i 130. ' Big Ca1111011 1 Wi lliam A. Bueschrr .• Jr is 1 the genera l manager of 1~ Big Canyon Country Club, coming lo the ney,·ly opened cour!1ie from \\lilshire Country Club in Los Angeles. A 1'ec<>nrl generation hottl SKI -MOOE LS LINED OUT· SOLD OUT "!' r, I' ,,, I, SKllS MOST 10'1;, OFf FISCHER SKllS so•;. OFF .... Aill·ll .. S•l•trol•u ~"Mllf 17J ltlt .. 10000 . 1100 . HART SKIS so•;. OFF M .. •I tte~l•r J•v•l•n II' 00 • (ull~u ltJ.00 , ...... 10 Ill Oii Ju~olH ... HEAO SKIS SO"!. OFF-.... .... ''" ... ... "' ft lUy NO ""wl•• 11)100 ••• IU.00 ,,s ... llJ_ .. ... ... U.Jt • •• Jl.t.O ... t 12.M 12.M "" '5.H $111 I •I lt "·" l t.M 11,M "·" , ..... •. ' .. • • . ' . '. Area Brief§ Discus Title mu1. N<mcs LIGAL -~ NOTlcs LIXIAL Nor1CS • ,.._ •uP•ltM QUI' ., Tltl IUll'tl ... c.v.,~ .. :.::,~.=.--1---;;;;:..::;;;_:;;:;-----:~·"' T E h d Cl.fl,IC4TI ... 11#1111.... •T•Ta tll c,AUHl:WI& l"M Sf.\TI ., CAL1"4llUA ,. I~ ~ri:rfOfill • •' 0 c ar PICfmeVI UMll TMll CM'ffY ... ...... '111 COWITI' oP .aMtl "!!'\wt.a YUJMll ..=c=~~ ""':. ~ ~ ..,Kl W 11':ia~ # "'"' .. Mftel Mi .''lil.~.. NTtTfi• l~ .it1"4ttt U.C.C.J 4 :· ........ ........,. ~ ,........... ...... H't HteATI Ml WILL &11• ,.. ,.. l'flM,t.Ta ... ff'" Ml fl0. NtltClt II. _. ..... ti....-k '""'*" ti • -Alam!'-' It I ch 1 rd .. lktlti.ut """ ...,... ., ...a CAN Ltn••• ''"...,...,.,..,.,., La't1'111 ''''A.Ml• ·•ttY ... wt111111 MnlM """' ,...!..__•~...,. l.Nil -• fllOOIKT• IN ~ .... 111'91 II ...... " DOMINICA NUITTO. .... '""" .. tu.HCMI out. ..._ ".,.,., ,. ~ .. IMI .,._ Ml Rustlers Compete Edlard captw-ed the lrv1D6 ~ • ,.. ...._. ..,...., ....._ ~.,.... .. DOMINIC>. "°"mo. •• "· WtMtl ,,....,.... Mfflllfft" -:1;. '. , .. ell-· UUe we•··oday ""'911 Ill Ml Mii .-.u,, ~II. --.. • MAl.UIO t'At..tne. •I• N~KI II ......... CHVIN TM! , ....... ~ ........... ~ ... ., ui:::I """tu wn:: ,.,...... I ·-M EIOMINICA flll.LIT'r,t.. ..... = 61114" t: NI fl ... 114'1'ilfi t ~ ".,.,.,.,., .,.1 •,)7~ountaJn11 t-· v•ney Hl&h with a ... =!.f.::-'. .m ... ,.,.,. 1.w., = ,,.•S.:~~':n"J~ 11",_: "'...,.. ,~~ ~ ~ ••=~cJ::~·~.:1:m,w•11 ·~ '1 -v .._. •Miii _,. If, " ... '*'*°• ,_.::ft: It MllOI .. "'= J:1 . ..!¥~~ MllMM .-Hr-.. 1'19 Corona del Mar's Bob ,. tt .. it~.:.;.~'::,,.. c-tY1 •=te,~I~~~ ~': 1 ~ ~rwr.;'::'t!:.'\!M tMt .::! """'":;i "'CN%ii "1 -.. r:.•,.1r". 101• &rlel• Friu.ellit and Howard Royst6r ~ -"!" ,.., 1"1• ltfW• -. • ,....,., 11911.., .,..:t:,,.\.';1" •".., '-••.,"' Mir n. ''"' •11iil .• .111 •• 111 w Avt.. ,'i:tti.i v111t-r, Cl•tttflll•· 1.oJs In Fresno Relays Golden We~ Co11e,,, will enter flv' relay units in this weekend s West Co1st Relays In fo"resno. The Rustler mile relllY foursome or W~lt Ankerman. Ron Dick~n. Brian Strough and Dennis Maas will compete al 3:29 Friday niaht with the distince medley qu11rtet of Ankerman. Sleve Lassel{ard. Jack McQuown and Terry McKeon ruMing 11 2:35. Saturday, the quartet of Oa,·e Keys. Bill Kamp, Maas and Da\•e Johnson will n•n i1 bo!h the ~O flt a.m.) and 880 t 12:26) relays. A two-mile uni\ or McKeon. McQuown. Lasse~ard '! n d either Tim Funk or Mel Hobb~ \.\•ill compete at S:55. C11rle• 111 Acthu• New zealand's D11vf' Girford will be gunning for his stcond strai~hl victory over Rick Woods of Huntin11:lnn Beach friday night i81 when speedway motorcycle racing action resumes at the Oranp:t County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa . Gifford soundly tr ounced Woods before a standing·room· only crowd in last week':i; stratch main event and the cttmpetition will once again be formidable with such names as Bill Cody, Steve Ba:i;t. Son· ny Nutter ;ind Larry Shflw in· \'1Jlved along with G ifford and \\'ood~. A full program of 22 races ••• administrator, Buescher was born in London and graduated from Cornell University. He has seen considerable strvice in hol~l management and as a manager of famed resorts and country clubs from Vennont to Southern California. 19th Hole thl·s Wetk'I -·• ·• f ·-• hil ,Wiie '" •M fltt tllf •tttt, ,..._llr ........... T ry .. hllt!MH', ~ f/I 0-~ Ne. I ...... cll(ltOlH, lllSll Orllll A ..... '"'"'"(" wtre SS\.VIN llN Oww w • ..,.., ... ...,., ,, Mr-Ir• llJMtlO .. -.....,_, .. '*"kll II _.. ... ~ ~·It * CIYIC. <• .Ol't11wttt.141 :s;.:·lffltfllll Coata Mt••'• Bred Bordtn • "' "" •• ....,. flllM •• ,.111Q111re. .,.,. ""' ... tllM '""' •Ilk.I "a.r.1• .Allt. rr1*'ll1•. fM .,.,."" ""'1111111111 ,..,,i. 11 t ... IC,W ,. lie WllMfl IMtNMtllf *" ef llMrlllt tl\I ....... "-' Mtfl tit "" Mir I M•r , Uh 111 ..-11 1$' fini&hed fifth, Kk10,-, ,-,, ••"• llllCtMf N .. ,.... V'. 1•11. tt f rM 1.m .. 111 ..,. _,.,...,,. ., !.'..!: IT<.,'°•""• M1ttrlt11. tu11tlltt; !Mrehelllflte. t' ·pl( I.I 1 (MNHIMftf NIL I Ill Milill I.MIN, ti 7lf .._..,~ NI ~II .... ll11,,..,.r .... lMIS vanltf' MAlY ll'l'M MOlTOH l;:lftc Clfllll' Onvt Welt, lfl IN Clno ., MAlll:WOO .. = '*' AtlUMlflt, ...... ti Ml4Ml.AH~•ll ll:HTfll will comprise card. fl1tallf11l11g Meet 1, ftl\fl<d !UJ IJ7 .. \o\l 1, ,,lntllt NMlfT "*'-It. Ct l"-r11ll leM• Allt, Cfliflo'llll. ,. ........ ~, Mft. COIN L.-,l,IHDllY W lor.1)N al: "" Seventten-ye1r-old Kim At· 1cwJ u,.,,~1 1• 1.-, ... , '"'"' ''lftl:'"' •11 Olff' Mn J. ''" · •· t • w..1 •••tt s1rt1t. ttflt ""'"' °'111 .. C..Mr W, •· &T JOHN, ......,. II. C. ........ nMI (lllfwlllt tltSl!Y of corona del Mar will '· •0~111' ICM.ti 1•·11161 '· ..,,.,. MY c.w..1u1111111t1rM t"""'1 ci.•. T•ti «.7Ht '*'"' ntttt1t'"'1111r1iuftt p 11111N1H,..,. t(M) llN-.. Mii •• "11 A,.,.., 1>11 V11M. ....... ,,...,...,,. .... ,........., ~ ... ,, -Mflft .. w1u~1•1E travel to the U niver sity o! "'*IMlf Or•• c.ttt o•rtr ll'U.r '",.....,... s"•· ,Jri,"r.f t:1;"" U..t •111¥" ~'*'· 1sc•ow COM,AHY • ., wi111111r1 1tw1 .• Illinois on June It to tompett 1. •1(1 11.A1 1':t1u.1 1. c"''""""'l-""';...._1_•_,.c.:.."_'_'";...."'...:.'c•;...."_'_1 _ ... _c"1 ~. ~~~ •14 .. • 11· 1 1 '-"'' ~r..:.~ ir:~·,~ .i., '"" " 1.1~ 1cM1 111-J111 ,_ w••-1u.1 on-A_,..,.. .... ,....... • """A' Hon-.. ,,, .. ,, 11""'"" ........ 111,...,... in a f!nal quatilylng meet for _J'~":"~"~'~· i"~'~'~"~"~'~"~' ~1~n~•:•~·~·1---=Ll='1~A~J.~N~==•~D---J ,..... ~-""• Tr• .. ,.,_ "111 1rMo1rM1M y,_,...,. ~ b h h U tt d St t C:t rr (ffJ 10.llt,t. ll'Utlltlltll Or.,,.. c.tt N ltr ,,ltf, H MIMIWIM: ,...1""91 9'.liJflfU .,... ert g on t e n e :i es ,tc:TIT~"*:"'''"'" Mar ",, u. 1'11 1•n flttict ~'Tlt.rttlt 1111111 ..,,...,. wlMlft tilt fllf .. '*'' 1 .. 1 Pin American Games team LEOAL NPl'ICE ., ..... '"''"""' tUNAtff c;ov:e-.., T1f• ,.,.: """ Tiii ....... ---.. ... ......... LEGAL N011CI 1T;t.T1., u.1.1 -NIA,... ftMtl: ...... H "· 1'11 • and the U.S. squad which will -----,..,.,------1 ..-TNa •i1:tv~ HJ.Mel otrltl"" ••XI"" P-4lN7 ••: •• ,,,, .. ····-· c • -tM ... ;.... meet the Russians in 1 dual cttT11'1CA.T• oll' s u111111a. llA TOOL ANO 111,0 .. "' w. ""' .. _ , -.· • ~11,.....,. "'-"""' l'ICTITteu1 MAMI &ttlll, Ullff G. Cit!• MtM. t:1ltter11i. t~lt16t (tutf eat Tiii l llllt If (A "I Il l I M. IA TOM. ,_...,... Ottlltl GMtt Olllr l'lltil, meet later in the summer. TP>e ......,,111'11d " , ... ,.,._ 11\fV 1r1 1.wr1ts o.u.111 '''"''· .. It w. t T• .. ca1,1P .. M•• ,.. l'Mµ,wwiil .. UTHltlNI M.ll.fAtlT ,,,,., ., ''" 1.,.,1 . cOlldvtllrtt • tullMH II lt!tl •• T ....... W1r, la11t1 ""'· C.lllWPlll I (6\lffT'I' ., ....... ... OH, °""'"'· A recent rrud·stmester M°""'" A'111.. .. .. 1111111 v 1 't •T. Tiii• 111111-11 k l"' ~ tr .,. ..., M"" . NO K:I !& Nlt••Y er'(tN -. t111 cau1..,n1e. ullffr 1111 llCtllllU'' tlrffl ,.."" 1,..,.,i...11. ''*''-f1f M.llOAttT AG N I I trlll • If lflt ...,. ~ 144 .. lllt lJtCAL N011CB graduate of Corona de! Mar or Trtl,LE 0 IATil!llY OllTrttl UTOI lltlllHI : l-"~ ~·· Tlttlrll MILLIGAN, DIC...... ""' II_..,.. 1111\'lftt •'•111'1• ... IMt .. '1---~~~--~~~--- H. h M' A I 1 bl' h •l'ld u111 .alt "'"' 1, c .... _,. ~ IM "*ll&llHI Ottillltl CINI DlllY '1111· NOTIC:I 11 NlllllY OIVIH .. tM Miii -.CNfflt ''' ""'1(rH • fl~le '"'f"'U c•u•T ., TMl 1g . lSS ti esey es a lS • lollOWIPlt "''° ... ' ~ Mtnf$ I~ NH Mrll , .. n. "11111MIV"1t11 ...,, UH11wt .............. ,.... ~nt Wltfl 11\1 --:, .. .,., .....,.,..~IM • STA I CA Ll,efl;MIA Po ·", new'niti'onal gi'rls' (J4•171 1ro11 111cu" •••'"1K• 11 ,,1to11tw11 tflat 111 ...,._ Jta'llrle "'""' "'1111t .,.. f1f ""c11r11 "'-~ , ., '"' ceuwn., HA••• eu Oorl1 l Dou. I~ e 1 1'\IN!tll'tr • ..,.,_ ... , Nones 1.4Mt tftCHlnt .,.. rMl/41'41111 .. 1111 tMl'll, .. llf'tlfflt ""-· 11111 IM llKIUlrY ":-;•- ! I F 'd /JO ~ t 1 V llt C l"tlll~ D1$1 --Wiii! !flt llfft»I,., .....,.,.,., .. hi .... efflt4o ~rl, Ill PM UMlll'tllflllll •I ll>t ttl'lcl NOT"ll• NIA INI ., PITlfltM ft long jump record as r1 ay J7~"ione:'nt:~ 11~.,:~ i.ve .• ,...,"11111 """ clll't"""""'" lftt"t .. -.irt, ir '1f "II •"""..,, aoa1•r '· TYLIJ1, 1M isi'.tilLllM '/"'ULTAM••ut DIATM in the initial P.11n American ~::~·M•v .s. 1•11 1ft acc ... ..,':!'.'~';~.::;. c ... 11 CM ~.~":. ::':~:11111111111 ;!'::;'\?.': ~:::~~. ~!r'ti..fi!:~'c•r,:111:1=~ ,!:':::.., w ~LIAM ""' 111wA rtT. Ill ' l t Q f Dnrl1 C DllH ltc.11.i JOI!, lllfM ..,, .. , tM'IMffl' If ""•r Attorlll'f', 11 ... rt A. ••lll'lllll, wt.~ It Wit l'il<I tf 111/lll'ltH f1f !ht fll'T ICi. IS H•llll Y 41VIH 'Tllal qua y1ng met .IJ uan ICO , ( Fr111ii OOu J• llltflfl Hl rttn , lfrlth M .. If ti l'liltll< Mir.., • ..,t11v1rf, ll;tt. Hvntllir I, \11141fhlll'IH 111 Ill ,.,.tt.rt Hrlallll11t .. (fllO(Kllt CITl~l!NS HA~OHAL IANK Va . ~-· ,S111t or (l llter11!1, Ottlltl (OUlll't'~ Avclltfl 'II Mllslv • Mvl""""'' u ....... t:,',.'!! .. M· .. ·.·.~~'." .... ",.." n,• .. H.:. w!llOI··-·,·.·: ... ·. •.!..",","•!! .~ .. ",,',K, ...... ·,•·,,':'.!!"1.," .... ,·. JOHN ,M. MINH TT. AUi 1111 Trv11 01-011 Ml~ ! 1'11 IMfllft mt I H&ll n' C9f'l\Mtlhll111 ol ... ,. t11 ... t Ntr MIY 17 ....,. ,,..,.. "" Ill "" "" le _, flCtr lllt flltt Pltrll~ I tllt!llltll M In spite of poor weather and l PY~ll< 111 • .;. ,.; 1111 "'"',' "'""11iv 1'11. At tH1No H.,.. At.odi..... ,,,;: ;i•:'1,"'i~r111: :.i': ~•tt,: ~~ 1 ~::;. A11,111, 1.,1 ••t••HM 11mw1t•-• •••"'· ,,i.,.1111"' , . . •Ppet red D0<l1 C. Dtu •Ml C:. l"t1lllc "-'•111 te .. ..it 1i.: -Sl\llllM ,.~v K 111 ' w 11 II' 1 wlln -t K j1 Wl'llCft II ttltdt fM turltlH tlfll1111tf1, 11\11 even worse field cond1t1ons, eon Jr .• known '' "'' 10 " lfll 11111o11 _ tllr, •Ml 1111 .. ,,1ft,. '" 1,...,.Plll1i.:; 1111:11:;"",.~ ~·1;'"1• II'~~~ 1~ ~UI., 1111t 111 llfl'lt a1111 ;tat• il 1111r1M N . , I f'nJ h d th' d · Wllor,e n1mu ••• 1ub1cr!"° ltt lllt wlth111 11 "6-lt77 1 ' 11'1 ... ri flt..., 1 We 11mt 1111 Wfn 1tl fw MI Y U, ltll, at MJSS 1'tl esey I S e Ir In ln1trum1nt 1nd ldl"'wlt••... tfltY .... Cl Pw•llllllH 'Olll'ltt (I.It! Otllr l"llll .·~iJ'11 Ciif ~M.;,lll &Ol•llT ',, fYL•A t( nt. '1JO 1,11\., Ill tflt .,.,...,.. If 0.11rt. h . • • [ · t th ircullld '"' 1•mt. ' •.. r • Wlltlllrli httt ,... 11'11111 HI. I -' lllt ""1flo II Miii Clvl'I: t e Womens diV s1on a e iOfCfCIC:tAL SE .. L) MW •• '·a. 1&, 11. u. I). ,., IJ. ll, lt71 .. tflt ...... lllrl'llll ......... ..,. ...... ....... I.... C:lflftr Drift Wt1t. I~ 1111 (llY f1f ""'~ . 'th h . I ' JfAN L JO tlT 1tJ•T1 11 ..... A. lttfMM. L• A (tllltnlll Aflj, (lllf•Plft Quantico meet Wl er g1r s Not•.., i'u••k. can161'nl• m:_ "'=~~ It..:,n,.,""~ Mtirf *" ;., tn1. rte0rd 19-11/z leap and esmed Pt!llCllt l 01!1<• lft LEGAL NOTICE r ....... ct1..W. ""' ~l ..... I:!.,. ''" •••• 11'1111 w .•• tT JOHH. Or111111 CHllf'I' hll lo 2'. 11 1 ' C:Wi'lty (II,._ herself the first alternate spot Mr c-1111on l!x•I,... woTt<• o• MAlllMAl.'t u.1.1 l~~·1,.-:=.1111 ""'11 ''""Mir '· ii. 2t. '"1 .,..11 4. ~•• AOAll . M1re11 J, 1t1l , I Pl 1111 W .. MIHf Or .. 141199 W for the Pan Am (inal qualifica· Pu111"'" 0•11••• c.iir 0111r '11e1, H-1 "''""'' l•nli:. l•lltlltf ..,.. ~ti.-Ort11t• CNit Oii 11' -*11 LEGAL NOTICI .,...,,.,. IMG. ea11Mn14 n.ua M•r a. ll. 20, ,,, lt1l 1611•11 WHlll'l'I 11. ltrlfill"""'t Jr .. °"""'~'· fl1rH 21." •111 Mllr &. IL 1t11 ?•.. I"' tn•I Mo,,._ lions. He. us an. P-11•1• ,..,..., fltf1 , • ...,.., LEG " N~CE '' 'llrt11t " '" u ttvu111 11wM IM'I LEGAL NOTICE c1at1P1CA1't ., •us1tt11s. l'vori...... °''"" c:..11 o..11r l'11o1. tu. VI I A.,H t, lt'1 ....... I-fir Glufl. C111,.. 'ICTITIOU• 111.t.MI • .,ti )0 IM M•r 1, •• 1 11 lllJ.71 Rottlero Conape•e• l -------------llY " Or•rtt•· 11111 ,,, (1U!w11l1, UPlll . ,...,... Tiit l/flfltlllftlf .. cltflfy ,..., .... 1------------- HOTI(• Tl c•101TOrt1 1ud1mtM 1111tru in .,,... tt "--' ct11T1,t<ATI o• 1us11111•1 cOMud!M , 11111111111 at '""'w 11 LEGAL N011CE Ntwport Beach's Gene Romero. the U S. motorcycle r11cing champion, returns to Ascot Park a ction Friday night as the Gardtna course stages "" unusual Jt1. A.&'"1 l'fllfll'\ll ltl'llL It lu•ell'llflt (llCllter IM 'ICT!TIOUI MAM• Ntwp.1(1 tlKll, ltll ..... 1111, ulld1t tl'lt lie~ JUP•lltO• COUIT 0, 't'MI ttllnol Wltlloll'I A l1rtl1t11n,.1. Jf It TM undtrtltfltf dill ttfllty tM 11 t-llllou~ fl"" 11-., CA,., tlll 11\tl Mitt--------------. JTATI 0 .. U.Ll,011"1" ,.II h/Qmtfll dtlllor, tl'llw!nt • Ml IMlll llCt d1Jtlln4 • a..i1IM.ll I t nn Kttll'lll' St .• ll<ll'I It_ ...... "'"' felllwlrtt ,..,_,, tU,tlll:ltt COUllT 0, TMI T"I COUNTY o, ortAN•I M ilJAIJ.'11C11111Jr illll11tt1l4 l11<11tmtlll Wt,tmlt1!1er. Ct1119r~ll, ul!Mf f111 lie·-· nlfl'l.ll Ill tvU tM llacti .i StATt ., CALll'OllHIA 1'011 · 1!'1 itt ti ~ JAY GOULO, till ·-"en Int dllt e' 1111 lu111nc:1 ef ttld ••· 1Jtlou1 lltl'll ntr.M et Afl'Ol-LO STl!ll. tlllHntt .,, It ftlllwt: T"I CIU"TY 0, OllAMtl : 11 J .. Y GOVl.0, DKtlUf , . Kllllol'I. I lltVt ltYI M UOO!'I t H !ht rl.tit, I ULE OIE CO. l!'lf 111,1 ''Id lltm 11 a1ttr JI Cllttt, 4'-62twl St,, HMlll't JM. A4nll NeTICt 11 "''"'r '"''" "' ut<1l1fM'1 o1 11111 11'111 1n11r1tt 11 11ld lud1m1nt deb!., tomPf'..i M 1111 1111owln1 .it1W111. whttt lfftll. l i llt. Mllrlt r "'Jtr, ~,... &! .. "'~W•,:: • ..,"T~"~:•w,r:. :::JT~:t Ill• •bo•t "'"'"" d1<1Hn! "111 1n l" trlt .,a,..r" lft trlt C""nf'I' If Oflrttt. nam1 1" Ml t MI •ltt l ol rt1ld1PK1 It 11 H..._, IHdl t:t tll 1.ITTllll Tl.TAM•MTAllT P!'t'IOtll ~twlllt cl1lm1 at4)ftJI IM 111d •1111 ef l alllorlllt , ttKtl.,d t i toollllw•: lollewt• Oat .. "'"' ,. '1,71 • dlctolM •rt rMlll<ed i. Ult tMm. wltft ltrctt Ht. l l Lilt It tM 11 111 l lac-C~rllllll'I A, Cll'Mrl, t1tl ,ICPIHI :it.. l.tfr Je'(~l<I lnltl f1f IOITHAM. l lt .. Y, 1111 ~, 11\e MCtHl<r YOllC""I. I" tM otttk1 1f Ul 9f L111t1tlt<'t AHlllen 11 N-1 Wttlmlnslt< II IOITM MAY a AV, Otctt!H. '"' Cltfl f1I tilt ,....,, 11111111<11 tlOlfl .., let<~. I" 1'1'11 City et HfWNrT lttdl, Oiied 1.pr!I t1 1t71 Mllrloh' .ttlt• H&TICI! IS Hll••Y GIV•H That doubleheader Of :Steeplechase 11 Pf'lltnl !hll'n will! trtt 11Kt1:1r~ C-lr 11 Or11111, Sitt• .t C1llflrlll1, lllrl1Jl111' A (Ol'lltrl St~ r..,.~r·:r~.~ °'..::'~:Hit Lt•l'IMI W. l •t• flt1 ll!fd 11tr1 111 a • A · .. eue11tr1 10 "'' uflftr1llP1111 11 !I'll ""le• ••Hf m11 ft(ll'OH I~ lleot t, Ptli 1• SI•!• If C1lll11"11!1 CWtfttt C....ntr· 1 • ' 11 t" · 1 '"' 111111111 flt •••l't ~ wlll •M fw" and flat-track racing. ct1on ol Kll .... r & LH¥1ft, .DU Wllal'llfl '""'. of MIKtll•-· M.,,, In "'• lltkt "' On AIJ'll JI. 1'i1, •tltr• "''· •. Hll1tY llMk:: ;~ .... J ··~II 1• 1• .:'=: ltw•llcl .. Llttll'I Tn!Hlllftllt't' " ''Zt Starts at 3·30 &1'. 1101, LN All"lt', Ctlll. tollt, wlllcll 1111 Ctuntr 11-dlr ~ lt!f Ctuftf'I'. ,.lllllk In ll'ICI IOI' 1111 Sttlt, "l'Mntll'f ::::r --Ito ,:. fil ":. ;.,. ..,1:... ~ fll~~t ft ,:~~Ill~~= :. . . 11 "'' 1lttl" lllltlrttU" 1111 11n••1•1•""' •ncl ""'....,," ·-11: QJ • »th ........ (llfltrlM A. ltllMlrl ·-ft '' wt1o1• 111mts .,. tUMt•I ... ,. "'' wlll'llft ... «II ••• • • • Romero Will be running !n 111 mt1lt<1 Mrltllllnt 11 tllf t11 t11 et llrett, HtwHt1 l1a<11. C1llflrftl1 me .. M !tit HrNn wM11 Nmt It IM!fVmtJlf tflf tdtlllWltlflf ti'! ... •IMt .. 11t1rl11t lht 11m1 1111 Mtn Ml 11hl CIKtdtnl, wtll'lln ,...,, -~ 1/llr Ptrctl Ha. I: Loh U, U •flf 1t '" t<ibtUIMd te !ht wflhln lnil•llmll)I •t'ICll 1 \lttf !ht 1 " let Mir t7, 1tn, ti tiM 1.111 • rn 41 smack into one of the hottest 1111 1it11 w1111c1n•~ o11111, Mtlu , 11oc-,. "'''C1 N•. 1•u. !ft lt'I• CllY 01 ''~"""1H•• 1111 •xecutu 1111 time. tS,.fll1c1t.,1.' 1'1:.'1.1 C.U'1Nlfll':'i', °''-'"""'"' Ne. 1 "' 111 . Otltd Mtr •· 1'11 l t ftl• .&q, '°"""' f1f Or11111. Slllt -' tO,l'ICl,t,L !E,,Ll JO'•'l1 I D.t.Vll ttul't. ti (llllt Ct~llt Or1111 Wttt. l streaks 1n recent Ascot annals. LEOTA L. OOULO. Cllll0<~l1. I M tlll'l-lr ~JIO-•t: J''" L, JftlSI Hitt ,.,ut'llc . C•lllW11!1 Ill• City ... flt• Alllt Ctllt.r'lllt. ' the undefeated 1971 recttrd or l!•t(ulflll" 1111 Wiii tt21 Nlrlll HtllalflM Orl.,t, S1111t .._,.,, Nlll<r ,Ubllt.CU1Mrnlt lr1M7HI Oi11tl lft Ott.-1 Mir I, 1111 or MIC HtH1n1 Ctl!fefftll ,rl11<!N I Ol'fk lft Ori (W " W. I . 'l JOHN, Jodie Nicholas. Kll1111r " L...... . NeTICl IS M•ll•IY ••VtN tlltl °" o .. " .. C.UMY. Mr "c!!,.,.11'11 ~1111 l!ulrla (tu11tJ ltlk. Th · · fl h j t lMJ w111111 .......... llf 1111 l'•ltrt r. Mir 14. un, 11 lt:ot •'cllt• 1 •"' r,:• A .... , e musician· g !tr ~ L•• A •i cint t111'• ,., M 11 ''""'., t:.,r11111111 w w111 1tt~ Mr C.1Mmtu 1.,, ••1tr11 Ju111 ~ • tf• • • MWtll ,,....,.,. pi J ot·ma•azine editor-cycle An,,:,,:;. a x.C.1t1x ii .. 'c 11r "' c • • 1 • M • ,· • • l • t.o ~ • r ru•n1:.;'"e:a11~' c:..u tlei• ,1111, ... :,':r'1:;:. :.~":.' 11 t;:•~.,~•11r 1,.'1'f, Ltt Alltfl111. c111lll"iil1 ,..,. . e . ,11.uav. .. or ...... ,,,,.. .. C1lll11'ftll, I •HI ••II .. . ' '"'; 0111 ., .. ,.., rider has yet to lose 1n four Pubiisrit<1 0,1"'1 '"" otll'f "'"'· 11Nlllk 111e1i..-11t111111111t11 11t1tt•.1er A.,11 n , tt •M Mir •· n. 1n1 ,,,.,, , •a•• .,_,.... """"" *' '"'"- main event trie s 111 lhe 183rd M•• • ll '° 11 ,,,, 107,.,, c••11 lfl••wtv1 m-r .,111t u11nH 1t1t1t, &.oai IU.o '"v••"'o '*·~• . . . • Ill 1111 '""'· 11111 .,.. l~lt'I'' II .-kl LEGAL NortCt il>utlltlltod 0r • ..,. Ulll 0111'1' pfle(.f and Vermont Avenue ctturst lllf1m1111 .... ,.,. In ""' ,...., ftscr,... '"''"' Mir " .., 11. 1tn 1est-' this season. LEGAL NOTICE !'~!!·,':• 'f,1~.~~':'"':•-'"•"._1M• ,. ... 1.. c1AT11'1u'ft •I' 1ut111t1s. J k K ....,,__ ... ....,,,, cl1T1,1t:ATI ., •ut1Ma11 '1CTITltt.ll MAM• LEGAL NOTICE . ac ramer's Lo!!! Serrsno.~ MUNl(IPAL cou•T ,, CALlfl'OAlnA. ICCl'llN ... , .... ,, .... _,.. ''CTITIOUI NAMI TM U,..lf1l111W .... c•rtlh' "' II (I~.,,,,..,.,-,.,..,,,'-'""""-:-;-""""~ Country Club in Chino will occ Ba1aquet• COUNTY 01" OllAJtl• "" WllTMIN-DelH '1 Clef• ""'''· t •l!flNlt., AIJ'fl TM llllffr.lt !IH ..... c•rllfy l!t I• t-luellnl t. tu•l ... H •• .MS2 VI• °""'·'NOT1<• ff IMTIWtlllf T• ....... . iTI• AVI NUI:. w•1Ti.tN11'•• u. "" CILU.•o 0, WILICllllOH. t udlllt • lvllllf1I tf 1ud ·••UIMll• Htw-1 •••di, Ctlllll'lllt, ..,,., 1fll fk· '" Tl!• Mll ,, Al.Cetj•L1C again ho:i;t the Sou I hr. r n Three b h , ,, .. .,._.., 141N MA.llSHAL wn ,,,.11111.,. ca11tarftl• 111\dtr 111t 11~· 1111avs ..cW'" 11-• f1f 111 01 1.ur tlvtMtls California Golf Msocia~·on th 0 anqucr.t:i;, t °"c 0 1r1 1n1 ll'LA1l'ft 1t<F : OM-M11,.1t1,.1 """· °''"'' CAlvfl"' 11111111 11rm,'111m1 11 J1M•1 T.v. '"' ""'' :!=~HOS ~::~ =:: :.1111\11,f~~: ""'' J, in1 I., . e rangt oas .o egr. (AMlllO MA.NU,AC:TU rttNG c Hl rliolr Jll<lllclt l Olttrkl .aid "''". Cllll'ltellll ., ""' f1!11wl11t MfU. UNIT A (~J r ALOM.\rt MEJA Tt WMIM II Mir (llKlrll~ qua I y1ng rounds prior lo s pring athletic I.earns, Will be , .. NY .• Ct tll. CMP. ,, L. H. °"111, .. ,Mn, w1'oll "'""' I~ Ml lftf •lat• .. UNIT I U I ltAHtHO n 11\4 t!MI Ult Sll!llecl II l•wtftlll f1f flit 11_ ..... ~fate dJamp'ons•' ' t p .. ~• OEfCEND.&NTS: l ltlll'tNftl r•lfftict It,,,,_.._.., !!"" 11-H"1ti1 '91\IW!-7.':I 111111 fw, "lllet It llt<Mr 91\tlt'I tllll "'9 J rup. a e held in two week:i;. toNv tt • u I( ow s K Y i M1t•v A1•~" , .. 11 ' J-L....,.,,.....1, tt111 A111111c •~ .• ..,... ,.._I• Ml •M '''"' ""';., llflllll'tltt!N ,., ...... t. 1111 ,1,.,._1c. bl• B•ach . . ii:~ u I( ow• KY 1 Jo H N o t11. .... •• M111111,.,,M ••1t11 <•Afw•I• , , , ... "' "' · The golr, tenn1:i; and swim· I( u 11. x: ow$ I( Y , Jo H,.. o o • 1N1 'Dl'l'ft, •1 ....,.,. o.1., ,,.,11 11, 1n1 11 •:i::m--.: w =~· 1' tilt ''""' "'' ,.., •• The t"•o rounds on the 3,;. . t ·11 b f led Wed KRUICOWSKY ' 5 .. M I( u rt K 0 w $1CY1 -~ ... ~ (tllftr'llll tUH Jkll LtM!tufll ,..n_., Ml2 \Ir.~=. Gtllll'tl H01 ,,..._._, ......... NIWM1 ••tell h Id ming eam!I WI e e . . STAHLEY J, kurtKOWSICY, $l .. NLl!Y J. Jv~l •1 A"""" Piiot $!11• .. (111,.,ftl•. O<lllM CtwMY: lttdl t2ftl Ntwltln """u•l'll M "'<" lftfelllloll. .... u... o Los Serra nos layout will nesday May • 19 with the 11 rt u IC ow 5 K v , Jo H N o o 1 11""' Or•M• c..ttt Dtllr ...... ,,· 011 A'1'U J1, 1t11, ~ ""· • N111,,. 0 ,1., ''''' ,. '''' ,,,,,,._ ,, ,-,,,., ,, '"' •"•"•·-•· I ed F 'd . . ICVIKOWSKY "'' JOl-<H DOI. "''11 u." .,.. Mir t, u n ., .. 'ut>ll Ill '"" far lll4 11111 Hftll\lltr _... .... ..,,., u..-Pay on r1 ay .• June 4 baseball and track contingents <•u•ow><" .,. ,0,,., .,MUSI!· c ' ••n w. MkMtllltl ti A1<t111o11c ••~•,••• c.i1re1ter 1n11t11<• · h 1JO [ " ' " 1'"t rH J,,.,.I LtMl\llllfl. I -"""""" tt mt Sltlt -' Ct lll'WJ1l4, °''"'" Ct1111tr· n lr11111tr .. •• tlC~IC bt\'tPlll Wit I payers qualifying (or being honored the following ME NT A vEHOIHG c:o. • Cerp. JOH N LEGAL NO'rICI '' M ''" .. ,...., wt111i .,... I• wMcfl ... on Allf'll JO lt~I "'""• '"' 1 '''' Jlclft:i IOI" 1111~ !llrtn'lltii 11111-1: • · h . • h h d ·1· OOE KURKOWSKY .. J011N oot, ______________ , .. II "" wll'lllll lftll1'1111"1'"' .,.. ' . • . .... • t e state compel1tlon. The Los n1g t. T e crew an sa1 1ng 1<u11:1eows1CY db• 'lONv·s AMus•-1· t!-110W•MtH 111 •ir1evtN 1111 11111.. ..,,nt Ill ,,.. "' 11111 Stu•. Hr•lllll'f o '"LI! t:t11 . , Serranos· action j n c I u de' teams will have their banquet MEH r & VE NOI NG (Q, ' l!c!lllOl/1 n1m. '""411 (0,l'ICIAL St:ALI ''"•rtod .... ,, w. MtCMlllllL ...... II It Aft•-•••1•1111 11 .,."" ~ IHUl llCI M 6 M bull~fll unlll JOHN 0 0 t Cl•tll'lt:Att ., IUtlM•lt Jllll L Jellrt mt 19 ~ "" ,..,..., W11Mt 11111'11 It -' lud\ llClnll ll'ltr Ille I ¥ttUllll ,,.,, players from San Luis Obispo on Wednesday. ay 2 . K u ll K 0 w s K y & JOHN oot TII• •• ~.'1,m'~. ,N!:f~ •• ,. , Not,,,.· '11•1tc·t:tu1.,1111 11.1•1trl'*I tt 111t w11111" lft1t""""n1 ,,.. " '"" ..,ic• of 11'1• '"''""'"" ., South lo the Mex'·can •·rdcr. All three b anquet!! will be ICURICOWSKY JR, • Pl<IMrlll!p dbl '"' ....... ::,· ............. ,.,.", ••••• I ,rlMl•t! O"ll• Ill •dl.lltlWllHC ht llllCUIU !ht........ Alc ..... 11c ltYllt .. C...if1I, ... •Y '"'" t+ uu , flrtn nimt 1no t!rl• er l OHY'! J&MUSl· ""'• "' · , ,•• Crt~lt (ll!fltY (01,ICIAL IEALJ lt\1 0.,trlrMflt ., Altllltllc llWl'I" The '•'rsl and lOth tees w1·11 held In !ht occ student center MEHT & VENDING (0; DOE ONf & ,. ..... '"" .. ,... Ctl ...... ul!lltr"' IC· Mr c-rnlllll!I •••lrn O•HI .,, t:H*liT8H•fM t tnl•ll. i111 0 Slrtlt. l•crt!OIMI• • 001' TWO, CfM'POtlll..,,,, OOE TH rtl!E " lllllUI "''" ftll'lll ., l(INO.(ALUM!T IN· Merell 1 1tn N~•PY 'utollc . Cll! .... I• (•llftrft ll •u. to II '* .. ·~•l•M ht used on both lhe North ;ind at fi .30 p.m. DOE FO\ill r1ner1111~1 · DOl l'IVE .. DtJITlll•• ..... :i:•I ••II """' •• Clffl· ,11 .. llPIW Or~,. •• Cllll 0•11\P ,Ji.I, ,,,lltlt•I Oflkw '" wlllllft a f tr • ., !ht •• , .... ,, .... = o •.. h !~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:, 001! $1)(. '11:ii11 ... 1 ... ...:.td tl<l lllllMJ/ "' ....... • •• , .. , ,,.*,""',,,,"'-,",,',-,,:.., ..... ,, •• "''" 22. "11111 M•r " II 1tn ,..,, Ott~ le11nrr ,,MlllNI _,. ""' ,..,N, 1ltfl o>tJU! Courses wilh all en-1o1 1 "' "' -... ' M' t:1r11m1111111 l!•,lr• 1rwflf1 fir ftftt11 11 ••e..I,... •1 '"'· OOE SEVEN & OCIE EIGHT, IMllV 1111. fllleWI~ Ml•C" !4. It~• Tiit ,,.,.,1 ... arl nfW l!ltllMf rw•tp,1 trants pla~'tng both courses in GOLF TIPS '•A ";_~v1~::i:1~'1~~ ,,1, .....,. lllHI 11., "'' 11c111rt L. Actaft. 111s2 ,.,.. Lf;GAL NOTICE ,u .. llllH 0••11t• t: .. 11 o1ur lfllat utt tf iit#otl1t .. .,..,,, .. , '"' '"'"' ., a single day. r-m~t1·t,·on 1·, 1,.111111 011.,11 '°" u ~1111 .. 1in " ••· l wltdt ro. ••n Jiiin C ••I • Ir I ~ a. All"ll " ,,... Mlv a. lS. a, ttn ,.,.,, v11"1tk1tl111 ffl'' H ••tl~tf ,,_ .,., ••· VII I'~ I 1 I I . t •llfl<lllt flll If 11\t 0 .. rlll'llllf. Usually restrl·cted to amateurs ••• ''''' ,_,,.,, • ..,. -,_ tn11 i ..... 11, "'" '""'' 1111 In 1n11 011111 ,.,;11 t6 n n ,., ... , 'PG" Nan-vi~ ... ' ,..,,, '' .. ... """" • wrlll•n •l•t<llft• fft •t1MnM M II ........ ·, ' ' ClllTl,JCATt ., 1us1w ••• ....... -\.>D ... • • • w 'th h nd' ( f nd Gt1111 -l r"<:lllt .i ll>t . . !Pie comtltlnl (er • wltHt n or er1I I ...,,~·• · < M ,ICTITIOUS NAM• l'Uliol!IM<I Or1111t lMtt Ot Ur P!lbl, I a leaps 0 our a NEWPORTER INN 11tl<lh••· II ' Jul!IC• CeurO wllhln tilt r .'~' "'~i·; O•tlltt lwnh': Tiit U ... 11'1l•ntd dolt t tr1HV ht It -, .. 1.. "'" •• lt'll 1 ... 11 under vo"ith more than 200 en~ THREE d1v1 .u .. 1~11 wmmen• h ttr ... ,,?.'.:k ~ .. • .~ .i, · ... ~~1';':'· .!!:!'i'~ «ue111'tl • 11111111111 11 1JJn w11-St.. c•llTl,tc:AT• ., 1ut1"•SS. tranl.s t:X""C\ed lo th ]' 3 PAR GOLF COURSE M °" vtu. 01Mrw($1. , ... , il1t•u11 .. 111•'""''" tkhir~ L A<IM k;.._ 9 "'' MWwl r (llY, C.11..,.~lt. vnftr 1111 flt· ll'ICTITIOUS MA.iii.I. LEGAL NO'TICE r-r equal· SI.OD wltli t'-li •ti w.H tl1y1 tw •nrttM 111 '""lllt1lnn D• l~t 1\alnlllh It M ll'lt ,.,...., ..Mt,"'""' 11 i ubxt1 .. 11!16ui !llJll Nll'll-' OtCIC'S HEATIHC Tiit 11flfll'1ltlltl le t .. 11"1 ~r t•••[·---=-,.,~--=--,,-- fying roun~d~·=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Ind !ft• UUtl mtr tnlOI • !11<11 .... •"' .. •• !ht Wltl'llll lllUtl'MtAI llld ANO A.Ill t ON OITIONIHG .,.. "''' ••t• NPMl11Clln1 • 1111iJMu fl )Cl VII °""II. MOT•C• 0, IU~I( TtAMIPlt 111lm• '°" tor tn• mono" It' °'"'' rtllll ,,~,,.,..lldt'I "' ••tar!H .,.. .a/TM. llrm It own_.,. ~ tl!t r.1-lnt rl#Mn. Ntw-1 le.cf!. lt!lfwlll•, ...,..., !ht lk· HOTIC:l j' Hlllll Y GIVI!,. fO TM• ~lfltllt•I" In,,,. co<npltlnl (0ft,ICIAL ll!ALI ...._, Nl'llf lft f\tll lllt '"'' ftl f.C.lftflCI tlll""t l!rM M111t .. Let llAHtMlTOS CltfCtt Oll 0, Aln•l'MMr O•-tnill 11...,.. wlll'I It tee\ tM •d~Lct of '"I I• MltJ ittll Mlttlll II 11 i.llewt! UHlt C ..... thl! N II lltlfl II C .......... It fllrlllllt Ortffr, llllt•tM tl'lll Wttt, 1er11tr In m11 mint,, ~&u 'llould fl 1t Noll,., ,l!!)Ut-l•llflrllll llkl\flrf ,ltU'11t, 11Jt2 WllMll 111111, !ht flfllwlllll Hftfflt, w11Me llllMt 111 "'" Tra~tlOl'll', 11141 1 bulk l•tnlllf It ~ HELD OVER ONE MORE WEEK! BY CUSTOMER RESPONSE LAST GASP! SKI SALE WITH EVEN LOWER PRICES! Ban/«1 Only Pay 6•/. On lnv•1tmtnt1 We Pey 40 to 70•/, In Dr•tflc Sevin11 KNl!ISSEL SKllS !FAIR TRADED ) M .. tl ""ltl•t $114 Wl'IHt Stir ·-· Wl'lllt Sttr SHOOO llKtr '!S 00 , Whl11 Sttt 2\G 00 llfd $1&• A$.SL 11500 81 .... ll•r 11.S.00 , Sl110"" tt<IC. IH.ltlt Mttlc •17 1U.00 K·2 SKIS srw. OFF • Sllt.M 1U.H 11• so "'·" Ut.11 llf.U 1i.H ~ll SOlD OUT A&T "SUN VALLEY" FIBERGLASS ••ducff f•lfMf t• S2•.•5 ALL SKI GLOVES SO"/, OFF SKI BOOTS so•;. OFF WOMfN'I, Ml.H 'I, 1001' l,.,i,NGl,LO Al'fD '0AM Mfftl ll"1tl•r ltlt St1n<11rl tll'0.00 .. t It.• Pro tdflO .... ri.N com,.1111o11 11soo t1.ft "" S"1•W•1 110.DICA ll.SO . •• 1t.U ••• H0<<1k1 A11t11 Flll'll K11ll•111r u•oa SAVI 111.M llO.Oll H.00 ALL PARKAS Matrt'S I '#OMlll'I Intuit I Id . . .. .. ~ Ml IOI._. . , , .. ~ .it °"" o ..... t ,,,, • ..,,.. 995 '"''' 0n1r. '''"' tt.ts. $,1,LI( ALL SWEATERS MfH'$ .& WOMEN'S IM,OltTl.D !110) SO'/. OFF '"'"' ..... , 695 'i."' 1111. n.a SALi. ALL SKI POLES SO"/. OFF STRETCH SKI-PANTS p.. llM ll<IOll Fro1t1 •tt. \tO 00 rt .. 11( .. ,,,.11,, " "·" ,.,,. (lvt• '"' _ .. ·"· ttl.00 tlH.41 N lr 1fom111r io 11111 veur •lfttlnt, 11 '"'· 'rlMlll•I Oltkt 111 Mlfwt,. Cltf. C1ll•fl.. •Piii IM•ut If rtt1'tt1Ui In 11 lltll.,,,,.: tt w 111adt llr Tr1n11tr1r, .....,.., M l..,..t ml ¥ ti. lllH °" 11m,. °''"" C..l!l'f' Otlld Ao•ll 11, ttll 0.f"t H, s.n!"', o-tl ''""'" W1J Nttm It lOI M<flllflllll ,ltct In IM Clo oetld A,..u u. it 11 M,. c-mlultn fi•tlrn ll l<Mrt "ltlfllt v" c-i.. HfWMN '''"' "*-"-tr f1f MfWHrl •••<Pl. c...,..,., -&r.nM l t(HA.tO J. WA.CIC All'll t, lfH $111'1 f1f Cll\llr"lt, Ortllff C11111h': V. Cllrl11'Mlfl, G-11 PtrlM,, 3'!I Sllte *' l611fefn lt. 11111 •n -' ........ Clttk •ulllhlllll Ort llff Cllll Delly PllOI °" A•rll J. lt71, Mfw• "''' • N91irv Vlt °"°"'· Nrwll'Drl •••th ~--a..i1!MH n•ll'lll .... Mtlrtun UIH W!llrllll 81 illlrltr I. 111r"1t Ar>flt ti, " 1111 Mir " u , 1tt1 ni-11 '""*11' 111 '"' ltr .. It ''"'' Hl'...,l il'f Dt l.,. Atfll u , lt'1 "''" rttr1 1111 !'''· " II• ti kl'llWl'I 1'11 Oewtr • .-..., .. llchttf '"""'' t-,. _II 01111 H. Smlt~ Trlftlllflt •••• ME JOLLY T .. co .. •w l . Ptul Dtt•ll• UGAL NNPT-M 111t JlrMOI w!\911 "'"" II luMtrtW Gtf'lt v, CPW'lttt....., MCl'tfdtn 'IKt, H_,.,.. 111 (II ; Att1r"" •• .... v........ le"'' W!lfll~ 1~11rvm1111 •M •ciu-IU• 11411 " Ct llt6r11!1, O!'t 'lft (t<./111¥: C1Ulernla, I• 01¥111 •. C~ll .... IU Cll'111f Oflw t, $11li. I Id' ht ••tclltN !ht '''"'· 011 All'll lt, ltl\, MIOl't t'I•• t Niii,., O~lf N. Ml&/I, Tr•nlltrM, w11tit9 Htw,..rl ltlc~. C11!111'nl1 C•ITll'I::,: :l~liltllllll :~n IC~=~ll'lllll'I ,utile 111 aflf ttt llff Sfatt, "'Nllt!ly tut lllllt 1ffrffl 11 1t11 l't1MrtrH Lt"'' , ... Ill IJU) "41·H•• 'ICTITIO',. ,111M llA"I ,ubllthtd '~•flff (ot" Otllr ,II ~-·, .. 01111 H. lmtlt! tM G-V, Nt. 0, 111 11\t Cir¥ It Cttta Wla. Ct\lflW Atttrtllr Ht ,1111'1/ff v• "' J& H ft "'"' -,, ' OJ Im .... •,· Chrl11tr11tn k-to "" to II tllt 11 Or111tt. Sltlt ti C11!fMlll1, !l'l -tlJll PublltftH o, ... 01 (1111 C.llr •htl, Th• lll'l'•••ltfllf .. Mrl~V Ctf!HV ,..,, •• . ... ' • ., "'"'"' whtH ~·-••• •ll91tr!Mt ti fllil lt'#llltl .. l«lhf H'IMtl ,,.,.l'lt ., ~,. t, ll. JI. ,,, 1t11 101).11 WI ••• COl'ltudlllf • , ••••• , ••• In· ""' wtllllll llltlrYl'llt"' ..... ~ ...... T, .... -...... 111 .. l--------------1"'•~1rn1111 111111,..11 tt ~ v11 Lit• Hord LEGAL NO'nCE 111n •~ttvtH t~i 11ma. ''""' $It .. !, Clf'I' ~ Htw ... , ''""· ,_ty ., (01',lll .. L l lAL) AU .iock 1~ ,, ... , tl1tur1t. Mui,_,. LEGAL NOTICE °"'""· 11111 otl (allftr11l1, urtf•• Ill• fl(· ,t,HN L ,t,OAM .,.. Ht1 will ft • ctrttl~ lll11tur1tt ___ .::_:..:_:,~~-'------111111111 llrm 1111nt It tlHl.,..llon ""'ltll ClllTlll'IU;,·"': l"9lNlll Hel•rr ·,~bllt. t:1l!W11\1 t:~=111k;:";,,;1,.',':i ;1t1,:•, 1!',c,.t c'~ ' •Ull ••• Ml allelw "'' !•111 "''"" tr 111m11 11 ,.rl11Cl1Nt Oflltt 111 •• C•llTl,ICATI O' I Utl"ISI the _,..,I lft1trt1tH In ••If tv1lne11.-. Pl(TlTI VI llAM Ortlllt (Mlnlr II Ht""ltrl l 11Cft, Ce1111ty of Or1nea. 'lt:TITIOUJ llAMI. wll: CllCLl II Milli •M 1'1'111 NII nrm Thi ,.....,,,.,,,.. ff Cll'!lt'f ""r •rt Mr Gll'llllll.allll txJ,fm llatt ~ C.lltornl1, ..... 1111! 1111 fer"IOlfle Tiit 11Mltt1llntd de ctl'llf<I ,,,., lfl !t , ....... " .. 1111 felllwlM ,.,. ...... , hlltlutllllt' • ~!-· II ,...,. M.iflYI• SI., OK. .. lf1• * 1111111 l•lntlll' wlH .. (MtumflltlN .i .. cnnc:lvctlnt 1 ll\ltlneu fl 11111 lttdl wMtl "''"'' Int ... r91111 1r1 •t C•I• M•M. (1Mfll'llll . u'!ftr tM flt> M ll1""" Ql'lllM tt.11 Ollly itiltt 6"11' II AM IM lrll'I •1r " Mer. 11'1, 8oullvtrd. H\lfllln•'"" •••ch, Cill!«ftla, fllltwl! lllloi.lt firm llflll'll II MA.111011 •X· AtrlF n .,.. Mllr 1, 1S, ,., lt11 llDJ•'1 "''°"'~ f1cr1• Ho. l .. ·11U. 11 !fit t.ol'ICllt ll'lt lk!llllU\ tlrm ,..mt di .,,,,_ Ilea.rt L. •••-ltt, 41V. Vlt Lide TllUllON (OMjlAJtY t!W "''' ••If fl"" c,tt_. '"•r1101tnt II IM tt(urlfl' '••ltlc VAMCl!:O 'VILISHING (QM,l .. HY ..... ""'· Ntwllrl ••Hl'I, C•llfOl'~ll. It _.,.... " 1llt fl!ltwlllt ---. LEGAL N011CZ: Ille. H-rt (lllter Ofll(t, 1JO ~le!'! 11111 Mid 11 ..... II Cf'l'IH IHI Of 1M tolllw-Jltnlh •. $111. Gt Vll LIM Merf, ""'-llllllft lft NH trtll ,.M.. f1f (Ill..... 0flvt ill fttt l lf'I' " NtwJO& !flt "''°"" -· "arnt t ln tv!I 1.,. Ntwttrl llldl, Ct t!ftir11l1. 1'1tltlf11t1 ,,.. tt fllllWt: IN~, c-ty tf OrtMI, Sitt. It ltll<e• ol telilttllCt '" tt 1111'-t: JIM k tU, l)t1 Wttt V•l-!1. '""' JNll Wflt. "" T•tllll Avt .. , .. ,. ClliT1,tcJ.rt'n. 1u•••••• Clltflt>rftll. • Jalln F Ol lt •IH •11ttbl•6 "YI II, 1'11\llfllll, Ctll,.,1111. Miu. Wtrrll'I rt...,, J-.11-1,41 Otltil Mt r l, 1'11 • FOIJ"lttln ;_,,111,,' C:elltornl t " W!Ul1m T, Mfrnftfl. t1I ,61Nltw, T11tll11 A ..... GMt1 ,..... PICT ITIOUS "AMI 01Ylf t . (11c~l1 • CM.st LK Jtn.... Utll l'Mlllltlll ArtH lt. (t llftrfllt. OtrH ""11 ll, 1m Tiii lltlfffl""°"' ..... tlr'lllY 1111 It~ tftllflwff : L ~· r !On lttdi Clll!tr111• WITHISS ""' ht,... ttll• 11111 •ir ., J1Ht Wttf tlldlflt • M IMll ,, "' W"I WI•-"' Dtowrlf H, Mltfl • in@. un '"' • · ""II. 1911 W1«111 •. JIM..,. Wev. AMllllll\. lthfeffllt. IMftr N flc· Tr1"''''" • Ollfld/:::. ~· ~!:, lllhtt L. llttolnntti. St1i. .. C1!1 ..... 11t1, Or•f"M c-ty; lllllllt flrl'l'I l'llrnt If Mcll:ll TtU(lllH• 1'11lllMN O!'lfttl C:Mst Otlh' 11'/lllf, (l'H!lt•t Ltt Jtnvn Jlflltl •• $111 On .t..tU ti, lt71, ~ llOI, I Nl4atY •M tl'ltl 'flt flNll II ,..,..... f1f lnl Mt'( lo, 0'1 1 .. ·0 .I , • c 111 1111 0••11tt-c-i..· JIM Sc111 'utollc lft 11111 fl!' ''" ttttt, 111.-1111 tttllw1M "'"~· wttt.. 111mt 111 l'utl • .,. , ......,,1 N;;:=a 1 1 1 ' II' • · Wll!lt m T. H'"'"" 1,1Mt rM Jt111 Wiit ttlf Watr•ft 11....., '4ec1" rte~ II 11 tllllWI: i.au~ Vl'lCE • Oft Mtr ,, 1tn, btlotl "''· ' Nll•l'l' STAT! o~ CALtftOll'tlA ) .Hl'llltlft t-.. '"' It .. "'' ......... Otlt • .._ .... Mell: ..... Witt w1111t11 t ,ull!lt lfl '"" IOI' .aid S!tlt, H•IMl l!Y COUNTY 0, Ofl:AHGI! ) q , '""'*"-Mmta 1rt wbKflW le !Ill wllt'Lltt Wtl', Af'lt/lllM, ltlll. lliftfl ., SALi ip! • ..... , .. JOlln '· Oii• ..... ClltSltt Lt• °" 11111 1'"' fl Y "' A,,lt, A.O. 1m. lflllrvmlrtl •flf 1dlntwlH ... 11\ty -o .... A..fll n. nn , ••• ONAL '•n:••'n' AT • JtnMll tnew" le -le tw t~t r •t-btlert me, the UnterdlftM. 1 Hlll l'f ewtH ... "''"'· 011t 1! 11\clllM iJlllYATI ALI ! WMM n1m1t ''' l\lbi<•lllH I• llll win>,lft l'vllllt It\ .... fir Nit c..tttr iM lltlil. (0flll')l.AL IEALI ITATI ti, Ul"ii fl.:IOA. h a 1 • l111trutnfnt t nO 1ct now!tid tM tlltY IA• ,.tll41ll• lhtl'lln f\111' c-lllllllM tM Mirr It!~ Mtrltfl OllANO• (0U Y: IU,.lltll Ce UllJ ti' 'fM• • t(u!M !ht stmt iwWn Mtllntll\' 11,_.,W ...... ,. L Nottrr 'u•11r-<:1Hlll'nl1 &II ._,,14 ti, I 71, Ni.n Mt 1 Hiit,,. ITJ.jl ., CALll'MlllA ,tll • (OF,ICI AL SEALl 111~11, Jt mtl II. o m. Jlflfl S(61t ..... "lf'Cllll CllMI Ill ~It: lft ...... ..,. ••It .,,,., • ......... " TM COVMTY .. ••AN•I • J11n L. Jotrll Wlll!ll'll T, Hll',,..,. •l'lf'Wll 19 mt 19 .. Orlrttt Clllft"' t"'4itM 01tt l:fwt,.. M(IC~~ .. Ill !ht Mllttr *'!ht l.llllt" ttelfl J<te!trr Pul>tlc.Ctllll1nl1 tM ,.,._ whlll 111""' 1,1 llllNr!Mt Mr Ctll'lll'l!ltlt!! ••ll'lrft ,,,. 11 " tM "'"" Wllltf ""' 11 M. ertAY, J ll ., Olc.lttH. ~tln(llt~ 0ll1lcl Ill II !tit wltfllfl IMI~, tlMI 1U-lffl• Al<ll t, lt'J tuMcrl ... ft !ht WlTlllR IRI .&fl4 Hlllllt II """" llftft ll'tt t ft1t u.C. ,:'"c':m0:~1~1:.. E•Jlth I'll,."''"'''"'" flllClltH !I'll ''""'· 11'\IM!tlMf Oftllll C"fl e,11r "11" ·~~ ... I ..... "' ••Kuttl IM lll'flf, .. ~llllH Wiii "" " ,,1r1t1 tilt . "" .. M:•lh 1 ltl) WITH••• IJIV "'"" ..... tH19141 -t. Alrll n ." ..... Mer ... 1S. Un ,.,.71 \O,,IC:IAL tfALI •tttr ,... 11111 • .., f1f Mey, lt tl, ti Ill•.,,.. l"ll.llo~ .. Or~ntt Cttll Dtl!r ,.!le! Jiii) M. lrtMl'lvnl Miry a1t11 Mlt\tll fief .. 1,1< llfftll', Uot Mtfl!IHf, M• • ll 10 1tl1 111i.7i Helt ,., ~le lft .... I.,, •• ..,....,,.... Hallt't' , ..... k. c.lllltr1111 Mifflllll ltlCPI, (tyll!y f1f "'" ,.,..,, ... v • • tel' &.Ill C"'llh' fM llllff Mlill'IAM '""I'-ll'rl~IHt (lfllft 111 Slll1 f1f ltllflf11l1, it tflt ~lfhltl fN NW Mr COl'llll'll••IM fulrtt O'•fltl (tvlllY •IHI,, lflf Jutottel !It t.illrmetr... .,- ()(t...,. M. 1971 T·nttl • My C1111111l111jot l 1i61r1t 1t ff S.....,111' C-1 t i fllt r!tftl tlti. 11'1f l'u•t1111111 °'"''t C61U OtllY •1111, ••11c1 Tl c••e•Tt ·t .,t,11 t, 11t1 """''" et "" ~•••H •t "'; 11,.,. "' P·UUS Al'll ti. rt '""' M•Y " "· 1t'1 tJ~11 I"' ··~ COUtT ff ,... ll'ur l!i.htf O•tntt (Hit Dlllr "1111 ... "' ..... 111 "" rltlll. Ill~ 111111 1,.,.,.,, t:lllTt,IC.ATI 01< •Ut.IMISI I AT• 0' C"Ll,Ot"I" ,,. A"I tt Int Mt~'· lJ, 2t, 1t'/l l~·li tllal IM 111111 ff .. It ltfttlH Ml 10-l'l(TITIOUS NAMa LEGAL NOTICE Tttt C•UlfTI., ....... ..,,,.. .... -•f tltll .. It• ... ""'<Wit(. G 'D • I . Nt. ~ I .,. I I NOTJ"'• lfl\tr ftltll ti' lfl Utfltlll'I t. 11111 If 1tlil THE UHOEll~I N '"It rllf'I' M : , ... , llllft ftl CMA•Lal I I. t l HT A , ~tu. "'O ......... ,, 1'ht t11!1e .i ... ffl. Ill ,,., ,_ <Oft'dllCl!ni 1 b\ltllllll 11 J1t Wat Cott C••Tl,ICAT• = IU.lttlll Diet•..._ tiif•rer:!lt: t:OUlt't' ., " 111 lflt <"1tln !'If-I •-'f' litliftt lot HWY ... HtWIO<I 11.-cft, (tll~111•· uMltr 'ICTITl&tJI llAMI NOTttr II Htllrt Y OtVfM .. .... STAT , l:AL''t•WIA 1tl "" CM1n1Y ., O••-· Slit• II (l llf*flllf, fM fttllllout lll'lfl n&tnt " JIH nt """"•llllN a.ti «tllf't ht Ii -Ulf!!lrl 11 11\t ''°"' lllll'IM fltffffll TM• C UWTY . 6Ullftl iltfllcwllrt+' .. ", ..... 11 ftll-.19 wit,· EHTEll.PAJSES •lld .,..,. odd flrfll II lfllcllllt ...... IMS$ •I "" Mtnll AYI .. ""''•ti ,.,_, 114•1119 c111m1 •••11111 .... ... • ........., Cine 1ttt '""'" HlllMl"illtt, t:lliti =-:i:-' "'~ !': ~=1: .::=u ~ Mvtlll..tlft ltttk. Ct Jl,..n!I. ..,...., ""' .. _If ............. ,. l'tllllrll '° "" ~I ,,.c .. , MaAlltlll• ., H1'11't•" ,. ..Ni,, T.,.. Vic. 4T. I.le-~ lldl~ !!"" 111m• flt J a 1'4 AVfO fl,.,. MCHl4f'l -.cl\lr._ I" !ht..,,~ ltAllolt M JllllllUl.TA•llUt llAT" ('OtW•. ,• "4"j'~ I" ~ .... 11., ••YtMft Orh•t s•.ltVICI lllf 11111 .. If tlrm II tM'llllH4 MN ·i:.-tftt!:, ''":.. lfl!lllH cwrf, _, U•lt llf llAllLLI &flfWAtT, TM!La ol •111 Ct ltl 111 llwtvt "*""'· tt H I iheh (all! ' .. Mt lllltwl.., ltlf-"""""' lltml I'll Mo Wtl W lflt "ICttta,., DICtlMf. !fit Uftl .... :itlltt "' C*'lli<Ml'llcol M Ml .. o'::: ..... u 1i ,,,, fllM "" tltt•" rlllfW• "" "f"""' ;r:::"' ::.:::·~~l-:::.. ·~~. '"'•11~· HOT!Cf II "'*••v tfVIM Tiii! .. ""'" •• ,,..,. ... tee~··" .. !tfe STA't'r J~; CAH1.~01iN1" ) Clr(tt, Hvolll ....... llllfl, Clllfrwllll. ,... Wll.,llf't l tulM .... S•lh "'· LM • A11111...i Trwt °"'"' Mt lllH ... rclfll ., '"*'"' ... 19 .. --/tll LEGAL N<Yl'JCE IANll: .... IKU.........U.llll CMtil•l-olHtlt-CAtn ILIMCHI WARMUP PANTS SO% OFF . , ' ....... '· ¥-lo<. .... ... ' ' ' ' ~ <•-··-· I•'*• -M. _,,, ... '"' "" _ ... C..•. TM O•tel ~ •• 1m ........... C1llw 1111 toot• wllldl II ..... I Mtltllll II ..... lhfrl •tmvr-wtflt .it. (OIJHTY OP OIUNGI. I U Hftt rll '· ~Iv Pl..U If Mll'lff• II 1111 lil'l'lffrllft!H lot 1n """'' r"'rllltt " .... ICfl M Ill'., ..,.,, .. M 111 wtffl!'>I a.114 wffl Oii 11 ... n U. 1t71, "'"'' ""'· • Nltt,., tt11t 11 C1 M""M .. Ottlllt c-n>: lllllTflrt WT11rtl11t tt ~IHI f1f ttlt W flif1M!' tlr11t1.rtt re.-"" 11111 :ii M f'tC11"H 11 fht aftr•.altr 1111t1 11 ,.., N Ii llO.IOODJ 11n avo•r I .I 7·2141 .... _ • ""''' 1)5.111 "'" "·" ""' llvttllc lft tlll ,... ''" Sttt•, ff< ...... ll'f Oii ,.,,., 11, Jtn , illlfft' mt, 1 H .. 1rv fleH9oti, Wlllllll flu!' I '"" ffli fflllil llltt. If flttrlrll 1M Ml'llt t '""' '"'' !flt 111,1 M !lct lltft ....... 11111.,..i J""' "· *""""· kfllWn tt "'' '' J'Wlk 1111 11f1111 fir •iit S a111, jittioM1Hr ""' ,utltltllltft ef ltlfl, lllfltt. lltllt ti! tw Mar 1&, ''"·It t :JI '""'· .....,, Mtl *' 1111 . M ,.., WMn wMtt 11111'11 II IU~rl ..... -, ........... , .... ~.., k-.. O•lflll .. ,.,11 11, Jtn 111.f ClllrtrWlfl f1f ttMl'lfMlll ..... a ., ,. ... May_ I, "" . i. lht wlttllft ln1lt\lt'lfftl I~. "" II .. tl'lt ,.,..,. ....... "'"" " AllOLrH 11.ICHTA .. 11 cwr1, ., ,. thllc ~f tfl... JVMr OIAY t LAWTt llotk-!edtlll ... ••teu•M"" ,.,.,.. W'&crlltf ,. lht •1'1111111 lMlf\tMtll! .,,. J~ll'M tLl(HTA w111. Ill ... C!IY" s""' ........ C:•"IWNI. Adml11ltfr1trlt Wltlo •• WITNESS mv l'llnd •llO ,,,1. tclt-1111 ... "" •.• IC .... "" NIN. E1H11tor• " ,.., °""'•••II 2'1.i 1t11 ,.~. Wiii "'""'' ... " (0,fl'ICIAL Sfflll 10,.ll'IC1"L SIALI W\11 tf fl'lt ....... ..,.,.... W, f , IT JO"N' !ht f1tttt M lllt ~Ill. SH ... OH s. KNOTH. JH n L. Jllkl ..... lWlllY Cit,.. ''" II•"" Not••• ll'u&llc~lll'9<11l1 tflt•N '11•11c<111"'1111 WILLIAM MAl •ttM ...... Ao~·· • , .. ~ Ptlftllf~•I O!Plc• 111 Ptill(IMI Olll(t t~ , .... W'lhflll't ·~-'" n t lilt Wltlltl" "''·· .,... .,. "~ ..... C.111 ..... O••rttt c...,111¥ Or•l\lf11:ii~ ltl ........... <••I fMll 111...W. ...-, lt!lflf'Mt .... °""'""' "" Aflllt"hltl"'" Mr C:om,,.•11IOfl rx•1r11 Mr C:• lll]tll l•tlfl• '"' (HI) 411..... Tiii •"41 ...... W'lltt '114 Wiii """ ..... J•ft. ,,, ltu Mlrlll • t7J Ati.rllf' flt lratwllrt .&~ tw .,...._. -.CC 'ull!1htt Ortftll C111t 0.llJ "Of!, Pua!llfltl 011P\11 CMll 04!11, 'tiff, ~llt!IH f>rtl!ft CA4•! t 111r •11t1 ,1,1trl111H ~ftft C.'t 0.NY '"''' 'ullltl'IM 0ft ft_. CHtl D1llr ,..let, 'l:;;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;::;;:ll~":·~"cc":·c'~·~"C..'.:'"'~~·~·:·~·:·.:·~·~·-·~w~·~1A••111J." .,... ~" 4 lt. ''* ftt.71 ,.,.,., tt ..... Mil'" 1S. .. "" ,..,, AJfll. 111111 M.,.1. ,, Im ltlt·ll "'*"'I,'· u , 1t11 '"'·(I I, • Thu,sdlf, M11 6, 1971 * 1[~]1 -_..... I~ l~--"'_ .. __,l ~l.__-_"'_ .. __,I~ I -... -l~I _ ..... l~I -·-I~ ~ .~ntral General General General Ot.nJrll General ··1:------------------1=-----------------1 ....... •· ........... . Otnertl General '* * * * * TAYLOR CO. * -JlnJa Jd/e NEW BABY COLL5GE PARK -IEAUTl!S-WANTED "' DOVER SHORES See this NEW spectacular hon1e today! 4 BR, study, garden rm & formal dining rm. Jsland kitchen & 3-car garage. $105,000 ''Our 26th Year" -WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO., Realtors PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 53 Linda lalt Dr iv e I-Jome on lagoon, 6 BR., 4lh ba., w/4 frplc~ .. jacuzzi tub, hdwd. flrs., sep. 11v. rm., dm. rm., lam. rm. & brkfst. rm. $175,000 For Complete lnform1tion on 111 homes £ forc11 .. 1, '' our lovely Ayres "La Cu11t1" home. Wt must h1vt mo re r oom, to wt bought a 1.argtr Ayres home. Our wonderful ntw btby 9iv11 you a great opportunity to h•vt our pr111nt 2 BR., 2 Ba., lrg. rumpu1 rm, home, only 9/10 of a mitt from Huntlnf"' ton State beach. Drapes, block wall, front lndscpg., flrtpl., fly. crptd., etc. Must be '"" to be 1ppr1clit1d. Call 962-1371 -Bkr. (1). 2366 Colpte • 4 BR + famUy rm.. 1h&j carptr, waterfall In "ear yard. $30,500 (2.) l3S \\'estbrook • 3 BR w/ poot, l•rgt corner lot, $J1,500 (3.J 225 Tulane • 4 9R CU> tomized home. 2200 1q, ft. of luxury llvln&. See tht very ~al. REAL ISTATl SAW PEOPLE Established H igh Volume Productr Quality Home Experience Only I •••••••••••••••••••• lots, ple•ff c•ll: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ~ · 2111 San Joa quin Hiiis Road I . NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 833 Dovor Dr., S~lto 3, N.B. 642-4620 Gentrtl General New Pr01tige Bay Front OHit!e &Oo/c to 75o/c Commissions Maximum Advertisin& and IAads Unique Muketing Approach .',,.,;;;;n;oo;;r;;o;ol ;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;I ·G __ •_n_•_r•-1------1• _ G1n1r•I , __ E __ A_S,...T""s"'1 o'"E,,_--Salisbury COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l.&rp lDO' X 125' CORNER " UllolUlUI' t1CJ~l'S A111 E11111, 67~ 'HARBOR VIEW ... ~ listing. Popular Broad· moor split level 4 BR, \\'Ith family roon1 and la rgp du;. 1ng room. Some view. Needs &0me \\'Ork and 11 new back yard but this means savings .fQl' the buyer. Priced to sell at $6.1 .950. C'all U·NEEK 6iJ.6000 Re;illy OUR EXCLUSIVES BALBOA ISLAN"D OPE.\' FRI. & SAT. l·:i 1 JlO RUBY I ~ear n<"1v 3 BR. home nr. North 811.y, Stressed for ad· dl'l. 4 BR 's. E.x<'ha nge tor Jot, Do\•e r Shores. $7;',,000. O\\':\'ER l10~1E \\"lth nra.r ne11·, nice 2 bdrm. apt. On Opal, close to South Bay. S65.000 COSTA MESA Spacious tt1odern custom built rambllnr ho~. Com- pletely fenl."'e'd In "dth brick '"alls a n d wrought iron ~ates. ,La.rte Living Rm. · v•ith o~n beamed ceiling1, Tittte Bd rms. Tu«> ba!tta, DIN. Rl\1. AND ELECTRIC Bl! J<'IT. Fenced off heated and filtered POOL. Priced to Stoll fast. at Only $28,9.30 With GI· OR Fl-IA TEru.1S. ON SAPPHIRE, nr. Northl __ E_'v~•~oi"o'o,'~Ca=U=&l"l°'-7_'3_B_ Bay; 4 Bdrm. home plus 2 MEREDITH bd,m, ap1. S76.500 GARDENS $27,450. IUYS A LOT Here's a really ntat 4 bed- room 2 ba.th home with bi&, covered patio complete with brick BAR·B-Q anc" loadrd with fresh Spring l!OWf'r5. IT'S IN IM?ilACULATE CONDmON and available on VA or FHA terms. The la.'lt one like this sold in a \\'eek. COATS .. · WALLACE REALTORS '----546-4141- (Qpon Evo~lngl)· BY OWNER LOT v.·lth loads of dbow room, lush law!!!, shrubt, nowers, fruil and shade trees. Nest.led amongst all ot thl.s is a. C'O'Y romlortabM! Thrff Bdrm. h'O Bath home w I l,h HARDWOOD FU>ORS, laf'il! d ining Rm. B/I Kit. and brtaktast arl'a, ~l'M patio, double gar- aae a.nd a settin& ot relax· aUon you'll nevrr for&'!!. Prlttd to ~ell at $37,SOO with liberal term1. M . Evenlni1 Clll 642·7438 ASSUMABLE 51h5' NO DOWN TO VETS VA WAN 1ore Down to othen, large 3 Salisbury ' . $140 mo.· incl~de1 all bedrm wlhrdwd nn, bltru, Extremely sharp holl\e' m Hd n Uf'Wlf)Uf. li(),4t(.S I prestige ~ighborhood. Fea· 3 ~R, 1~~ BA:. ]'w_d oors, 2():(20 nim;ru' rm, blck \\'II.II !".,, l ~•room•."•' baths, w ...,. cpts in 1v1ng rm, t:ncl rear yard. VA 11ppraJ.. Re .illy R111 E11&11,67S-6000 • ~· hall\\'ay & l BR. Cuslllm ed at •... ' 2HJ f . '"''' Hwy. formal dining roon1, huge d. ...... .,, "''·'''''· 31;; ~!AR/NE AVE. 673-6900 t-• 'I drp5 in Jiving rm, ming $24,600 ..,.,,..,,. \1111!nut-panl!.,.. fam1 y room t;::::::::::::::::=:I BALBOA ISLAN D with PY stone !!replace. Sit· 11rea, master BRand !other 5 BR ·& FAMILY I B/B ua1ed on quiet cul-de.sac SR, Bit.in n.n&e & own. Spacious Contemporary ~1e1a GI Nr new dithwuhf-r. flag. Verde hOme on l•,..,e t'Of'· cloM.> to schools, 1hopp.ing ,.,BQ -• 22 i'EARS or stone pario, bl.t·ln. D • n'r lot. Divorce Salt. Sub· and lM'ach. Full price $42,SOO d ·--' • REAL ESTATE SERVICE Phone S46-23l3 to see. ~wood fen Ce ¥a.to"· m!t otttrii:. VA appral,ed ··REPOSSESSION J' TifE HARBOR AREA Aorou from ~w "'"'!"'· •I .••. , ,,. . , IRVINE TERRACE #2 K·8th grade. Bui 10 nearby $42,1$0 :&.,n.,yone can buy, ve1.s. non. On Bayadere, a lo vely 4 JrJ-ligll & high school. 2 3 DELUXE Vets. 3 BR, fan11Jy rm .. 2 BR, 3 Ba. home, tailored blks to s~P,ping & SD~-4-PLEXES Ba, hrwd. fi rs, fi1'ep1. Super fo1· eon1fortable Jiving &i-~~~~~~~~-v.·ay, Asking $.24.900. \ViU 2 BR a.nd 2 BR apt!. New- C.l\1. res. area nr schooli:, entertaining. Jn one of New-* NO QUALIFYING* roruiidtr all "TER;\lS". port Beach. $12,000 dn., park & rolle!l'c. Full price por1 shes! areas. S69,9Jo Boasting 4 BR., 1% ba., bltn. CB.JI IWT·TI8?. App l. only, no 17'2,500 •FOR MOM• " PERRON Slit. ea.lls pleas!'. S17,i;;o w/$1500 dn. pnymr. , 675 .. JOOO range & oven plus 18X18 liii"""""""""""""'""""I !\'., contract -Ko 2nd. TD. ltcp. lamiJy rm. w I real For de1a1ls call ;,.io.JljJ Swedish frplc. Loe. on cor- PAY TAXES?? R!NTING?? Nqw's the Um!! to lnvesl In a home to save on we1 nexl yl!ar, Approx. $30,00 per mo. savings on thlJ 3 ~room beauty. G.l.'s no money neftltd with total payment of approx. $151.flO per month includl!1 all: Home has all !hat you need and more. F\Il.J. PRICE Is $2'l,950. You can't afford to rtnt lll'IY longer. CALL. Walker & Lee Realtors 2700 1-larbor Blvd. a.I Adams 5-Q.9491 Open 'HI 9 Pl\t BALBOA ISLAND Spacious 3 Bedroom Apartment in the IU1r ot full !lite R-2 lot with Room to build Home or 2nd Rental Sil.1.000 REALWRS SINCE 194-t 673-4400 LIDO ISLE REDUCED I Bayfront home w/pler & 11ip • imma..culate, v.·/custom de. co r thruou1. :4 Bdrms., f.!lm. rm., din. rm. Owner can'! USe & sa.ya "tell." Just re- duced to Sl98,500, GI Howport •• f1irvl1w 64'-'111 (•nytlm•I GI That's the total co11 to move Into thl1 tlean, vacant 4 BR, 2 BA homl!, Like nfw cond. Wf w crp!1, dl'()'8, etc. PriC· ed to sell, $77,500. COLLINS I. WATTS Slhl·5523 Evt~. 962.&8!1 * MESA VERDE * Lovl!ly, lmmac. homr. lsl Olll!rlnr. Beaut. arounds. Cov. patio, 3 BR . .l family rm., 2 bach~. S35,900 George Wllllemson REALTOR 6il-U50 &IS.156' Ever. C1pl1tr•no Beach BY OWNER -Custom J bdrm, 3 bath, tri-level. Large bonus rm Yo'ith ocean I ii Send Ntm• e nd Phone Number To: Cle11 ifi•cl Ad No. 37, Cally Pilot P.0 lox 1560, Costa Maaa, C.. C)l626 Cotta Mes• I :::t~ ~II~ _ - *SALE OR TRADE* 4 BiiDR-M-lBT UNDER $30.000. ., A H ' Charmin& 3 BR 2 BA, comp, 12500 down crptd, tlrepl, fam. rm, din rm, :z car aar. 2 lra. patios . Low down ?'Yml RltJ'. ·1 642.&400. * NEW LISTING * Assumable 6'.4 % V.A. loan: $169 Mo. incl. a.JI; 3 BR. + den, 2 ba. 60 X 130' Jot. $24,500, Urrent .sale! Call: Pat \\'ood 54;,..2300 Scfnic Propl!rtlts 675'5726 Auume 6~ % G.I. loan, n&o JW!r mo., includn prln., int.. taxes I:. ins. Seller wUJ car- ry back S3000 2rld,. •I 1%, 3 yr due date, S30 pu mo. HAFFDAL REALTY 142-4405 Eve1: 541·2446 view, near lw'bor. Q\\.•ner BY OWNER. Low, low doy,•n. will ht-Ip finance. $:>7,000: East side. custom buill. S12,000 dn. 4 !I Ii -3 4 6;, Lindberg Sehl. 3 br, 11~ ba, Capis trano Bf!ach. trplc, crpls, drps, service c=.-r~ona--d7o~l-M~.-r---I rm, dbl aara.&e. VA, FltA $26,000. M.8-4876 REAL Toe Tapper al 6 yr'!'l Pool, dbl frplc, cu11om ) drp1, relrig, "-'&sher & 1 dryer. disposal all like new at $185/mo. for $23.;,SOO• Ynu Mtter call now, John H. Irwin I:. As50C. at 536-4470 FOR SALE by owntt: 4 br, family rm, Ire corner lot. F. V1y area. ~ CHARMER Charming well decorated 2 Bedroom 2 bath home .outh of the Coa1t Hiahway AND Bay1lde Drive , The least expen1i\'e home of ANY kind In this locallon. $43,900 -673~. '-0 THERC/\L 1 ""\. C:ST/\Tf:PS QUIET. .ecluded tv.'O BR, 11,.~ bath. Adu It con- dominium. By Ov.'Mr. app 't only. Principl1 o n I y. .... 9'116 3 BR, 2 BA, unfum. Stove It refrlg. are includtd. Nr 1hopping " 1chool. $225 month. 545-5239 aft 5P~l EARLY AMERICAN Charming 3 BR 2 BA, fam, rm. $31,900. Own. 546-2803. Huntington Be•ch ULTRA-SPANISH CUSTOM BUILT -Open e\'cs. I ner Jot \\'/boat gate. Hurry! Assum" !hi! existing FHA . ' '#(U_P ~.~~T.A1~ loan. Seller will pay part of ~ .·.·r--. . .. _...... i ..:::;:V;:;DG;:;:E;;:L;:::;V:;:A;:L;:U:;;;E=: I :,:-:B,::-:+:--::d,::,:-. -;-,,.;;.-;ba~C.;;;::t>doz:, 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, cort'll'r C ld··-'f Banker Ne"M•ly painted small home Near new. Pool. Nr I.ICC. Jot hOme \\"ith a good G.I. '42·1n1 Anytime 0 WWI 1 plua garage apartmenL At-By owner . ~760 day1; From doubl~ arched eptry tt> AOOBE RED TILEIUl.OOF. J I.Jug, BR'1. Deep •ha.l: carpellna. C..atom drapes . Built-in book ahelves and end tables. Sp arklln £ "brick'' decor kitchen , Brealcfa1t bar. Wall ot amok. l!d glau over rich wonn v.'00(! paJlrl!l!lng. Spa.ruah 1lurnpstone bumine fire. place. Too mJch to u y here -A mu.at lo aee. Only 1 \~ yl'I, old and very low dooil•n. $37.950. Hurry &: call 17141 962·558.i ~ _ .,,, buyer'5 closing costs. $26,950 1-------;;-1 2063 MAPLE AVE. loan of $19,000. Pay only I ========s ............._Mo COMf'M'I'~ tractive priv11.te patio, Clore 138-8535 evt-s. $165. mo. including taxes. I H ~ in location $45,SXI. Vogel Co. HALECREST. Sacrifice by Sharp! Costa Mesa; Wonder- " COUNTRY SIZE '"' ' BR., 11< ba. Pro''"· Submit your down payment. Poo ome ._,., E "-H CdM 2 ba hrd d 833..0700 644-2430 _,,, 811 ....... at wy, · owner, 3 bdrm, , LOT lndscpd., \v /w carp., drap-$ 2 4' 7 5 0 3 Bt'droom, 2 B11. w I '!!~I!!!~~~~~... fi?J.2m. $2j,SIJO. A!lume GI Loan. noon, carpet.,. drpa, lrg. J = ---------545--7978 kHcl>. bu&• "P· famlly nn, 2 ON A LOT Coll• MoH .::::-::.::...-,.-=::---, I Realty Company cs, bl1ns. Tmmac. rond. OU- A MOTHER'S DAY '"" 10!' $17.9"1 ~nd COUNTRY SIZF. KITCl!· 1-GIFT MORGAN REAL TY Newport •I F•irview plu11 pool. N.E. Colla MNL Exceptionally sharp _ only REPOSSESSIONS $29,500. Best or termlo 5 yeRn old _ on larg"'"' I ----------Gov't .I: othen. An)'O~ can .,EN, Beautiful 4 BR, 2 story 673-6642 675-6459 :~tom home with 111! the \.l}1Y not? . .'' ~l{ly l BR, 1--=~=~==-- goodies incl. 3 c<ir gar. 011 n-1 R B~tk ~;ird for • tht' EASTBLUFf ·'1' tr_anslerrf>d 10 f r;-ncr, c.111ld ren s s.un1mer fun. Near 5 BEDROOM . must leavr by June. Pricl'd i lubhousr, pool & tennis ':tq;· lmmediale !lfllr a1 11111 l'OUl'IS, She \\'J~J be .de!fgl1I· POOL HOME "-1· bi $1' 000 c IJ c<l at tills S.27,500 gift from "llTI""' 1eva e · J, • a \'Oll On 11 huge irregular cul-df'· '.~S..8·12'-t {Open f'\'CSJ • · sac 101 in Ea~!bhlff. An out-" !mt standing 5 Bedroom home • ' 1 \\'it h a cpmp!elely isolated . '.,.._ I • ; 642-a23S 67S-321Q and 11are1y fenced pool. Only -· ..., ... ""~~ ... ~ ... ,.I $52.!XXl. Phone 673-85j(). Roy McC•rdle R1•ltor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Owner UMble m maintain 541-7729 payments. r.tust aeJJ, im·I"'!~!""'~~~~~~ m•di•toiy. "'"' "''1d"'"1 PRICE SLASHED arta. 3 BR, 2 BA, Ia.ra:e lot. * • • , • • 475 SQ. FT. . Perfect Setting , BONUS ROOM ~-0 THF. RF.AI, \"'-ESTATERS Traffic ftte cul-de·s&C, FHA $1,400 I 1 I" , • " Glonous big trees shr\1rr Charming 2 story hon'll' \\'Ith i ..c:::;::::;:==:::;:~""'~o=~ '"'!tli.s good 3 Bedroom. ~e"· 3 bedroom~ .. fa~ily roo~. * 5 BR • VACANT * -port Beach hon1c. Conven. rbuith plumbing in.~falled in Beaut, Jf arbor View Homel {~nt to J\Ianner'5 School k rumpus room for ea~y add1· res. \\'/wet bar, lovely "..\'rrstcl1ff Shopping Center t1nn or l\'f'I har or extra carp.: selI·cle11 n1ng ovens, or VA terms. $25.000. Owner purchued •nother Call S.f5..8424 (Open eve1) home ca u 1 e 1 u.crlflce. e Ch•nn;og 5 b<droom ;, Col. · lege Park on. cul;<le·sac 1Jl111W 1,f:.11 1treet. Lftrge pool . A mU!t '·Pl'.lly SllOOO. ba lh, ExcellC'TII lrieation ir1 incl. quick posse15. Owner :. A. Id & F d I norrh Cc>~!a ~ll'~11. n!'ar cl di ........ to see, only Sl2,500. XCL terms or assume eJi:isling 6% Joan. -: Phone 646-TITI. .. rno reu !'rhf)O!~ and sho"pin". full 11.nxiOU.!li. Sj9.500 in u ng C ' '" • the h1n~. GLEN MAR BEAUTY ~ E. 17th St., O~IJ .•lr~a pr1rr Sl l,500. To i;:ce phone EALTORS .,~;-;.;; ''"'"'" CORBIN-\0 THf. RE.'\J., ""\. r:STATCRS IORESl [ OL<ON ' .. , . MARTIN 1 -'======~I REALTORS 644-7662 II you \\'&n l a big home v.·ith small yard work -See this ' •' . 3 ~droom ~·itb extra big 1--~~~~-~ fo.mlly room hom" Top * POOL * '"'.,. an• '°"'"""· "'' "' MESA VERDE show yOu this home today. $34,8~. 842-z;,.35. R £A l TC ll.S -~-$23,950 -Fan'tastlc 4 BR, 2 11ory home . , ALMOST SUMMER 3 Bdrm. + Don with arehod ~caoQa '"'" 'OPEN 7 DAYS A WEE!< 1 SALE deck overlooking aparkJina: No dO\\'n 1erm:o1 a vailable. rm-form, pool, Formal din-BACHELOR lZ n11 riu1es to !hr bt'ach En!ry hall, epacious living ing, sep kl!chenette, .hlde·a· "BEACH'' Iloomy :i bc'droon1 & din1n;: room, natllraJ "'ood kitch-BUILDERS way den" pluafl, qutet Jo. ,• roonr -plus enclosrd 16x!S en cabinels. f ine quality CLOSE-OUT cation. Owner will con.Mer BARGAIN pa11o, In up-rop condition. built·1ns, extra eallng area, We have s tr1plexes for all terms • S4T,950. Ca I I \\'alk 10 school~ & shoppin~. d lsh\\·asher, exlra._~!t1h7~"pic· $58.500 each. Ownel'I unit 545>8424. SOlITH COAST lf sandy brachc~ ll nrl !hf' roar of th~ surr turn you on, this-1s 1!. mmi-r·[un cotta.i;:t'. cious liv1n~ . roop1. bright shiny k1tchr~. hlrgP bc<lroon\S. I:'\· CLUDES living room furniture and rrfri'=C'rfl· tor. O\\ll"r !1ou1dat1i:iir for fa~t sale. Dtin't paf'.s up 1hat br!sk ·mornin~ 'ri..in on lhe snn<l. Hurry -\\;on't 111~1. Dl11l ' 64S-0~03 HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT! No Q1101lfyln9 . At 61/4°/o i.•gur chan<'C to tskl' lld· v,&ntage. 0\Vnt'r Just up ~d movrd 11\\"lly. Gt'.lr· UQus SPANlSft STYLE llbme. Nf''~·cr. J]rl11ht rhttrv li\'lng room. CRACh'LING A D 0 B f. ·~CHED rmt.'PLACE. i'filtk lush <'llrpets. Fam- 11y room. 50 fl, nf kltch· t-n count,.r. Extr11. lan;:t back v1rd -~n tenced. 2'ake Over 6~ aMlllil 'it rat,. )('M'ln, nn quali!ylm;. fP.f?-fEDIA TF. POSSES· SJON. D!lll 645.0JOl HlRIST E Ol.SON '" RF/f l.TORS Onl; SJl,:.00. CALL 613-'1930 luel'llQUP yard . ....,,.. ..., ha~ J bedf00m'5, 2 baths, REALTORS. TARBELL 29SS Har bor fil'l'plaee. Income ia ~.00 1;;;;.,..,..,..,.;;;;;.,..,...., I •C~&CO.. NEWPORT per month. All Tmns avail· NEWPORT BEACH __ , 1U1a ,._,,li·Olt _ able in cluding No Down 10'/• DOWN Duplex _ Just Listed HEIGHTS G.I .'• or,f .H.A. Call. Slf'J>I to bellch, Immaculate 'Block to ocean! z BR furn. Jnst ~4.500. Reduced, Low· Walker & Lee home. 2 Story,? BR, lafl" j units. lo\1·er ,v/used · brick' esl price 3 bl!drno'!" Cliff· master bedrm. with tlrepl, lrplc. >Oni rental area! ha ven home on choice cor-2'1!ll l-larbor B.lvd . al Adams 21,S Ba, over1lted living I s~9.500 n~r ailc, larg:e. fam~l~ room 545-046.5 Open 'til 9 l'M room w/flrepl, blt1n1. Ntl'.•ly Call; 673.366,.'\ &12-2'2S3 Eves. with huge brick tireplaei!, 1----:=;::,-----decorated with new shag beftutiful pool encloeed with POOL crpta thruout, dbl •. gar. associated IROKERs-RE~iTORS 2025 W 8olboo •1l·J66J see thru fen~. SUbmlt $48,000. tenns -rHA·VA -BUT W E L•chenmyer ' 'URRY•. -Pho-""n71 $22 000 ' ' ~ '"" .,.,.,. 1 \860 Newpon Blvd., C.M. \-o T HEREAL \""-. ESTATEHS ' " Park Jlke yard 32 ,loot sWfm Call 646-3928 Eves: 67J..7S7S pool, Beautiful home. Enceyl•!ll!!!!!O ... !!!l!'!!l!!!!!f!!!!!!l!"!I! V.A. RESALE hall, large livina rm., tire-3 BEDDOOM 3 qUC't'll·Si~ed bedrooms. pl11ce no down terms avail· P' ' Greif! ,,x1ra large C"uJ.de-AAc•-=p~o=o=L-"'T~IM-E~-1 11bte •. brk .. 540-1720 2 BATH lot An)Ot)C can lake O\'er TARBELL 2955 Herbor _Hurry nn thl• one. Becauae ~uhjtet to \'A loan \\'1111 a Cl t>uyrr.may move Into this * CANAL FRONT * !or ,s21 ,&IO you aet a bu lll·ln httll' dab nf cash and psY· 4 BR, 2 Ba home w/JS 'x.36' 3 BR. l% ba. A·Fra.mt 2 kitchen, lorct all. GO ~!AN GOI $100. lbta.1 cost. Cd. area, •ty. Sandy ~ach, boa.ting rta. as r, e 11.r- & L Ne v.·ly painted. Crpta 1c bit· &; n.~hln&: at your door: are. and all orfly 4\i ~an Walker ee .,. .......... •rl" 130.500. s.n.500. ••d. eon"""· 546-8640 I COLLINS I. WATTS CAYWOOD REALTY 1 2790 ~arbor mvd,-.al Adams 962.3623 Eves. 642.-0477 6306 W. Cout HW)'., NB ~1;r.91!ll Open tll 9 l'?\I DOVER SHORES 541-12'° ~ lla.rbor, C.M. VAIL LAKE Vlt-who~e.l148S.nll~Dr. *SACRIFICE* CORONA.DELMA1t-Vlew? 1 2·16 ACRES -100 acre~ al Best buy. sp•c. 5 BR. 4 ba. 3 FMI. rm., 2 ba., 2 car car. Mtn ttltina: with bl& trte . $6j(I an ac./21} acrt's a1 $700 Maplable floor ~tan for AMume VA loan of $26,~: · • ;ir ac 126 acrtg \\ill divide couple or Ja:e. l•mily. Newly $1!i00 Total down CUatom Provlnclll hoQ'lt. • 11uhrn11 do~'n, Owntr wJU dPmr111ed, By app'I, $91 ,000 Call: Pat \\'ood 545-2300 pt l v • c Y • 1 e c 1u•1°11 ' u 'TO ·1 h 8 d R I S«nlc Properde~ 67H'n6 Redwood. used t>rlck, 1ht1.kt-1 c1trr.v 1 or \\'l I f''H' • Ill G run y, e• tor rool. Mu1lve !rplc., IJBQ, ! Pate Barrett Realty 8.t1 Dnvf'r Dr., N'.B. 64l-462.0 3 BR. 2 BA. F.JC. cond. Stove. !)fggtd oak nr1., 3 BR. I 642-5200 ~lf.:SA VtrdP, by owncr, 4 frplc, •'•lerfall, noodll a:hts, (mstr. 11 24 '), 2 Baths PLUS $19,jOO 2 BR ~O!J5f'. dbl 111.r bdrm. 2ta baths, lam. rm. lndscpti JtArden. · Man Y up. 1111dlo. Room for pool I R-2 lot, \\'c~t &idr Leon i'o1nv !ng out of ata!e. i.tZ.000. Xtrall. 'ruafl~~.A. limili. You own I~ lllkl. Fin,, Vjhrr1 548·0S8 8 f Evf's 5-1.\..lnt or li42·l21i0 In!. dtc0r. i2fi.500. su.Gll lam view home. $67,500. 6'73-6534 ''r"k-rl~y11. Sell the old stun 67J.2mo , _______ _ UNUSUAL hou1e " lot. E-Z buy, low down. S72i\f to 135 lot -Built-ins, &hake malnt. 4 BR, lrg 11idlng $40M. Wlll1 ·Rlly ~7805 roof. Sl'parate garage1. Just glass lam rm, tor den, •hop, MESA VERDE Hi., ....... , 3 a. ~tep lo a!] shopping, 103' ..,.,...,,,... • Down. $34,900. 646·71TI or combo, Hv rm, dbl 11r. 2 BR, 2 BA, family room on BA. Convenient Quiet Joe, nr cul-<le-:uc. S32,500. 567~529 \-0' THE REAL "'-ESTATERS ' ,, ' 'r au sehb. Out of emog, 10 l m in fl'Om be11.ch-Z min to San 4 BR, 2 BA, corner ot. Parlly fenced, By owner. Diego or Ne\\'PI lrwy, 30 dlf-Firm $23,000. 548-5750 ft>rent lypes of au.lea.a In & I ORI\ I I. 01.\0\ ' ··r 1t 'O # $24 950 garden extremely easy to Dan• Point · i N i 19131 Brookhunt Ave. ' ma1nta n. o 1wn lo mow. * SHANGRl LA • Ou'•-u Id Huntington Beach 4 SD.+ FAMIL V RM. uvul' ou eu, ou oor Buy thl1 for a large ta.mlly 1 ;;.,..,..,..,..,...,..,.,.51 Spacious home. L a r s e lights. Christmas llghtl bit-in time for the 1ohy 15th I ' DECORATOR'S rooms lhroughout. l.fu~ ln. Citrus 1n'e1, ma1nolla, opening of Dana Point 1'1a- famlly rm ., natural briek Jacaranda and Norldolk rina. 4 br, ram rm, 3 ba, DREAM JUST $24,500 lir--1ace, 4 twin sized bed· Pine. Sprinkler system front 2500 iq It. For the unheard CJOM to city pk. & ocean -·~ • N•w .. , htr w 3 BR. 2 Ba, treahly pa.intlMI room•. fine "''allty built· .,. rear. er • ne of price of $43,500. Balcony •· d1'">h "'w d·~ •I 2 098 In A: oul, like new -ts olt ins, entry hall. "Paradise" .. r, Ju,..,s · ' vltw, profea!ionally land· ~ ... in larxlscap\ng, Brk. Open sq. ft plus 460 1q. ft In aar-ICll ...... , room for"""'', y,·a]k. custom drpr, ti~pl, bltin S35 6JO F 1 b I"'" .......,. nnie " oven. GI or FHA ttil 9 Pl\1. ~rno. age, · or aa e Y ine d istance to marina. terms. Call 947•1rn . TAR~ELL 2955 H•rbor , ~0~·~""~'~· ~,.;.="'°""==~~ Owo-'""lo"'· due to trani-· _ " " SEYMOUR REAL TY -A EXCLUSIVE-HIGHLY UPGRADED COL.-fer. Call- G 1n41 Beach Blvd., 1111n Bch PICTURESQUE N.8. ~ l;spo~~~e:~~~ic."v.~ BLAIR REALTY Open 'Iii 9 PM Backbay J Bdrm. horn~. & lihutttrt. Unbellev!ble 1100 S. El Camino Rell Great for fa mily, l.arji(e PA· yrd on 1/3 ac. wltnormous SAN CLEMENTE 49'1·9811 tJo, b!Un B·B-Q. ldscpd. to pool, patio & lrtt-1. Ex· Dover Shores J>t'rfN:tion, A • must • see! qul8lle wallpapers & xtJ'11. $34,950. Must be sel'n to be 111>- JEAN SMITH RL TR. preciated. S37,000 or make 400 E. 17th St., C.J\.1, 646-3ZI.'> otr. 540-7326 WANTED i\1ESA Verde by trant1fernd DOVER SHORES VIEW HOME 3 TO 4 Bdrm .. 2 bath plu1 Marine. lmm11 c. 4 BR, 2 BA I. ·1 2000 + -,. ft ,v-frplc on cul-d e·sa c. For 5111 By Owner m1¥ rm.; • . ., \\'/pool or a.re a. Approx. 5 2-car 1ar. w/\\'Orkahnp, cvd DoVf'r snore, vtew, 4 ~. yra. or younger. Sfi0.S70,000. patio, euy-c::1re lnd&CJ!ng. room, 3 bath home + lam· BY owner, reduced $13,150. l BR. 2 ha condo. Blln1, Cp!s, Drp1, D11hw.r, Pool, Cov'd patio. 968-7126 LOVELY 3 Br pool home, trpl, lg back yd, cpt, drp1, '30.950. Owner 7J4 : 892-1684 CUSTOM CONDO. POOL-$17,900 Playh~. boat/trlr storage Uy room with sunken wet a~a + many other xtru. bar. 2 fireplaces, formal $32,500 a46-9iOZ. dlnlng r 0 0 m. separate Wow! Just lls11'd .l il 'a gre1I, l MM AC UL ATE 2 bdrm breakfast room. Valentine Relax 4 tnjoy li fe. No up-keep •'Onie!. 2 Jg. br .11uHes. Townhouse. Like new. Many built 2 years old, 3200 .11q. Gourmet, au !tlec, kitchen extras, Dbl. pr. attached. tt. 3 car 1araae. iss.500. Close 10 All convenience• 548-l4S.:. Incl dryer, ret'ri1. private 12 = ••• ·~ ~,...=-,,,-----·I 20· patio. 2 car ca.rage. and bch. ]..,....,. ~ or -=E t Bluff c MG-9365 •• ommunity dubhouae ten. Sparkling clean homl!I, 10me 1 ,.:~:;c.;-~~=~~~ nJ1 courta, pool1. Ver). ~· newly painted & carpeted. 2 MESA Del Mar 5 BR, 3 BA. 2 Bil, 1~ Ba, trpl , 1>4tio, down with paymtnta much 3,4 6' S bdnns. Some with Many extl'l.s. 8.Y Owner. pool . Adults. = mo. chea~r than rent. Hu.....,_ ~1101 ~•.11-. 834-J.tai work. •• ~ -pool!. F1iA-VA conv. tenru. -rnr "" <J• Wf}n't lul! Ca I I (n4) trotn $20,000 to $40,000. 962.558?1, Coilins & Watta Ine. 8843 Ada.ms Ave. 962·5523 CAREFREE LIVING Spacious 2 story Condo. 2 BR, 1% BA . Fireplace. All Blt·in11, WIW cpl~. drps. Private patio. Huge pool, 1'1'<!1-eation room. Laundry facillt\es. OWNER t.rusr SELL! 549-0674 Under Construction To be completed this 1um· mer. S bedrm, S ba. home ln the gnnd manncr. M11g- nltlcent &ck Bay view! ROY J, WARD RLTR. 1033 Marlntn, Dover Sbore1 &<S.1500 °""" o'"' * BAYSHORES * S BEDllOOMS C&pe. Cod 1t)1e, l Baths Low leaa:e. $66.500 Home Show Realtors "Armchair Houselruntlng" ~ E, Co11st Hwy., CdM 675-7225 ''P.t AKE Room For Dad- d 7 '', •• clean out the 1a.rage .. your truh ti CASH with a. Daily Pilot Clu1inad ed. S@~4llA-l&£~s· The Punle with the Built-In Chuclle I SUPEA I I I I' I A ouY I kMW lo ..,. at the lolophono company. Bofo<e ho Hndt hit blll In ho -11,, """" It In golf ti-. l1iot I 11,--M-O_Y_L_E,...,C-drlw1 the -aorf· S·' 'I l'l'I I ~$.E"::.'1bS! e m~:.~"""'"0 r 1· r I' I' I' r 1· r e ~~~'°'I I I I I I I I I Scram-lats An1wtr1 In Cla11lflc1tlon 900 I OHi \I L Ill \II\ ,., ! ~ • 0 ~· \ 19131 Brookhurtt Ave. HunUnflon Beach CONDO-Beaut de1lgned A maint'd.1'e Hv'a a.n:a, 2 br & den, 2 ba. Nr beach. Pools. 1enni1. $ 2 9 , Io o , 968-is:n. NOW'S THE TIME FOR Cj>UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 • • I. t \ -· • , o " ._, • I " ' . " . . ' . . . .. . ' . . ........ , .· . . . ' ... '• ~ ~ ' ' , I ._ . . . . . •• 1~!~1 __ ,,,_ .. ;;;;;.1~~11! r _ ..... J~ ...._! _·:!._·:t· .. __,J ~ I l ~ I ---l~ I --~ ! ~-m.'"-l~ ! ... "_ ... ,, ... l~ 1 :-.~~I _,,, .. :w Huntlntton S.ach Lido ltl• Newport Heights lot1 for S•le 170 Mortga99s, Hou.1a Unfurn. _.. C ..,T,.,ru.,.•,,.•..,D,..Hd="'=-:::--260-Gener1I TAX REFUND , 32xtl8 • 13.,00 4 BR $29,900 FORE LOSURE ------ COMING?? \1t an1 1o1 .... . Just IUited.. Ncwpo11 llcl~hr.a 21'• aeu horae ranch rcpos. Sollldl~ 01,11src.DO.UonNITJO,OOO St7~Blk to beach. lmm.i.c. ' BR ft t&mll)-nn. Bl·and CASA de ORO 2 BR. 1 tua., .30x8ll .... lt7,500 "~ trom former am> _.,..., Tro J"-•-• 305 Houses Unfurn. 305 Apt1-Fum. 360 Apt. Unfurn. GeMral S•n Juan C•plstrano ln\'f!llt v.·l&ety in •nothtt 11 BR. 4 ba •• !IOx8S ·• $141,;..()0 ar~ at Costa ~1~. 4 ipace employee now avail-tot In Yorba Linda. 10% in. 2 Br. Sin&l~s ok. new y home, B uul, ua.i .. CASUAL Calif. Llvtnz ln a hOtne as • spare, \Vr have LIDO REAL TY INC. bdrms, Z bath! Oil fJUiel able at developtrs cost. lcn:st. 8 mo dW! date. Stll Blue Be•con * 64>0111 ~•hr. cp11, patio, iprinklen. warm Mtdlterra.nean atmo!· B1i'1ACULATE APTSI '-\"el")' lovely~ on Eagt. 3377 VI Lldo 673-7300 ttr~l. large 'R·2 lot w~al~y. SAVE $3000 T.O. for $5000. TI4/~-6027 e BRIGHT & AIR\.! CrptJ, !'or qnly Jm. tlC'I' mo. Call phere. Sp&Clolll color e<r ADULT and VEN DOME i1l~ or Cos11 t.lcsa that ll Great honie for ilnprovt!-d I k'• 114~ 493-1936 or 493-JCMl • · ~·" • FAl\11LY Secilon I on 11>e5e: f.aoulOUs, oak stud-Jst TD's $l2,000 (4·$3000) 1(,t, fllll , stv ttl, ius. a. · ordlna~ apts • oes•1·~ wnul.a be Weal. GJ Joan ° ! I n11•nt & value. An~lou11. bur-ded, n.ncb siu 1preada. ALA ~Illa.ls • 6~;;...3900 Univ•rtlty P•rk furnished for style le COl'l'I· Clos• to shopping, Park $23,000 with 7113 annual Me1a Verd• r~ \\'ith offer. Loc1tted in , the boomtni in~re1t. Sale or ll'adc. Capistrano Beach fort • }le1led flOOI • K1tch· * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ha • percent11gc rate with 101al f CALL I!\. • 644 ·l 414 south Co:ut area near San l ~'~I~-"~"~·~""'~· ~'5~6 ~~~~ en w/ indirect ll&:htlng • t *' S.vim pool, put/p-een l'lll,)'ment or $210.00 less lkX I BY O\\'ller, i\le~a Vet·de, ,,~ ~ Juan Capistrano. 111 g h SPACIOUS 1 Br house, We have UNfURNISHED It Deluxe RIO. AdWts. No petJ. * Frp\, Jn(llv/lndey lao'ls Mvingi of approx. $00.00 JBR, I* BA. Cukle-s11.c ! ____...,,.... abcl\•e lhe 1mog, private I[ fl! l octan view, privacy, $135 Ji'URNJSHED rtntali ln J BR . .$175 turn. I 1145 Anfllh•im Ave. per mo. Thl.11 ncune shO"s $31.500. Open Sun 1~. 3209 Jt t:ALT'I' road and Jocked gale guar· HcMKIOl'Jl..C ino. or 1 yr lse $125 mo. Unlver:slty Purk I: Turtle Ba<"helor -$14J COSTA !\LESA 642..m4 Ilk(' a doll houSc:. C'.811. 1 :'l.,!o•l•"'" 546-1242. ! Nt•t Nltwp•rt P••l Offltt 496-4167 Roc'k I "'ouid consider It a .2 BR _~•' u ·-antee the natural beauty of e-,. ....... , .. _ l •~ Wa Iker & Lee 1 I By Owner-Fln•I wkend this tormer Spanlsh Grant Corona cMIMar ~"':!a~~·~ '° ve 1JJ'll..ITIES INCLUDED -Mission Viejo Offered For Sile surrounded by beautiful HouMt FurnisheCI 300 -36S \V. \Vllson 642-1971 27~ Harbor Blvd. at Adam.!! l'\ell"""rt Hgr.s charrner·Ol''D-Cleveland National Forest [ "---:-------· [ * COZY COTTAGE -2 blk5 SUNNY * ~ G I from beach, l<plo, beam * ?14~ Ope.o 'til 9 Pl\1 CORONAOO hon1t, 3 BR, er must sell his beautilul AU utilities aVll.ilable. tner1 * ACRES * Pl I 9 1 ---------·[·ceilings, ntw crpts, No Fltfllily rm, ll!h s ia:, custom 4 br home. All de-PRICED FJ;t0~1 $!!, :io i • * Mot I A t * 1.~ • ...6.. 1 A I children. Avail July !st or I · p 1. carpet l1u~,...,ut. .....,tJ c luxe featul'f:s. CI o' e lo LO\V DO\VN-EASY TER..\1S before. $250. 67">-4943 · Studio Ir 1 Bedrooms ATT. GI: &>lier pays all cos!, other c~tra.'I. Imm e d schools. &: shop'f , Appraised Clrcunutancea force the Im-Lil TE" ' II '" d I --• I ' • .,., """ 837 9~ 3 8', 2 ba. J "'· --" ol \V RA ~ you l"f' '"" ep. re uro...-u a pot.session, -·"""'· --AN at $47,000. See to appreciate mediate disposition of the~ U<A ,...,. "' 00 •1 cl I BR , B ~ "~ Coa•t H~. 2 <hild"" ok. 1 .. ~ •• CE ~"""" $2j Wttk·$1 "o. ose o escrow. 4 . A, or ......-"llUO & make otter. 2Zl2 t.1argaret tew chOice parcels who&e "~ .:sm ~ D -1 Ra A il 4 yrs new all bltin kltch, AEGEA" Hill ·~ ~ 3 b ~ o ._ •-• s lonn•< 0 ....... ..., LOSS,.. yoW' ,., "l l l $250/mo. 67l-6041 lst Western Bank Bldi 81 Y les va · . n s, ...... ,.,..,.,, r. ..,.._ pen ouuse .:so.t un, -........ ..,..~ Unlv•nlty PA.... e Color 'IV, Air-Cond flrepl, crpts. drpa dbl car 7 ba. Ownrr. SaJe or trade. IIH or call ~61. GAIN!! Call or v.Tite for Costa M11a ...... bl ;;hakt-roof. pallo. fenced. 4J!SW.1ttfrl,C .. f• MeM I D•ys 83'l..AID1 Nlnhts • PpoJ, Pool Ta e '.,..,.,.". £'1'.'tl or Lagan a. Tust'in complete details and color "!~~"'°=~~==~ ...., • • So nd cul-de.sac ''· $29.700. takes ~· B d ' t .:; , 4B, l"t BA, dbl garage u ll ----------on.site photos. uy U'eC e VACATION YR R~UND. CQ)l'L USE OK 2376 NeWpOrt Blvd. •H paymts, less than rent. I I O\\'NE!l ,n1all co u n 1 r y from the developer: 2 Br, steps bch. K.id! ok.1119, 1•• w/opt;oo 10 h•y 4 BR. with family room 518-9755 l v.,C'ant. ).Jove ln \od11y." I Newport Beach . . bd ., .. "'" . I estate, 1/3 acrl' 3 nn, -RANCHO CAPISTRANO $100. Fine stucro-p!a.stered home, Turtle Rock .......... J37j NE\V OWNER-under ba, lnily I'm, $33.500. FHA 7172 DuPont Drive, Rm 8 ALA Renta.ls • 64.)..3900 a~e 13. 68' lot is worlh 3 BR. 2 baths .......... $323 NE\V MANAGatENT EASJBLUfF appraised. 12502 Bubbling Newport Beach. Cal. 92664 $!~·YEARLY, I Br, furn. S24.9;il get house lree. $7800 3 BR. 2 baths; turnl1hed * $130 UP * 962-4471 ~~~l · \\'ell, TusUn, 832-8063 833.3.,??..3 hse at beach. Yrd. Sml pet & $1St PITI Go Harbor turn avail. Aua:. 1st ·" ·•••• $400 GIANT ] &: 2 BEDR00;\1! -, Prime \'ie111 101, 2.iOO sq. ft. II R2 LOT zoned for 7 to 10 ok. I \Val 19th Lytle Riiy ?-;o. j83 (i d h ·11 C:Orgeow; park·like setting. $34 000 Bd b h ~ Blue Beacon * 645·DI 11 I lo see • Closed 'garages for max· , hoUSl'. 3 rms., 3 Bl s, R11I Etlllt. ,a UllllS, rox:io:r. Nr country 1 .:::~,:;:;;~~~.;,7"cc-: "'"'9? :HS.~)42 re I ~ .. 4 BR & FAM RM formal dining rm .. brkfst., c.n1,.-11 .,m club. C.M. Realtor. {213) e 1 t.iAN'S [)())1AIN at the ,,...,--., _-:.._ imum security. """iet street. + POOL nn. Huge run1pu~ rm, Cun L ______ J 374-1418 collect bch! Uhl pd. S!lj/nlO. ' e MESA VERDE e . Adults. no ~!$, ~0210 J:::\'cc. hon1e w/"key shaprd" buy on Jear;ehold or you 011•n ALA Rental~ e 6~5-3900 1 Ven cll'an and sharp. Nc1v REALTY Fullerlon Ave Ha:-r 0 I I I 50xu;;· residential lot in 3 BR . Bay then So. until 2 blks pool + beaut rc{rig'd wrt th,_, !and. $.lJ.00!!, e~seho d Acreage for t•le 150 Palisades, 6 blocks froni the $81)-Util pd. B1:1ch at beach. carpets and .drapes. , . Univ. Park .Ctnter. Irvine So. 'or New rt Blvd. S42- hur, rnlgd lam rm \\'/hi· 1 · Shown by app l. 11.·1th. · ocean at Capistrano Beach. Avail now. Ideal student. 2 Ba, fan11ly rm. Quiet Call Anytime 833.083) 8690 po NO NO DOWN ~!I TIJSTIN A\'e, \Jpper 2 BR duple:\' w/lrg 1undtt.k_. clo&e a:1r. "-lndry hl;K>lruPJ, $175. &16-4380 J BDru.1. 2 ba.lh, nr shoppin: center & school&. Lrg fen<ltd yard, 52'"JO per mo. l-tS-iTit Balboa P•nlnsul• BRAND new DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba apts. 161X> bklck F;. Balboa Blvd : clOM! to ocean or bay. 1 ~ lea!tt'!. Incl DI\\', drps. frpl &: crpt. 644-4161 dsys, 67J-025.3 evei for appt. OCEANFRONT-just built 3 sty-fantastic: hay -ocean vie\v. 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam rm, patio, sundeck, dsh1.,.hr . bltns, drps, crpl5. Adults, no pets, $500/mo. lse. 675-?03' Sl7j YEARLY -2 br., !Jq. mac, nr hay. fi\Orts. oceal'j. 419~; E. Ba~. adlts. 67.>-4172 aft 6 I:. 1~·eekends Corona, del M•r bea1n cell, firepl, \Vt \v crpt.\ i One !II plus acre, \\'. Hunt. WXl do\11\ &: S7j Imo. Total Blu• Beacon * 645-DI 11 street/walk to markets. S2f.O Un'-llev•bly •--utr'ful & cui;1om drps formal din {;st ¥., Bch. Ideal site for units or SG!KIO. Pvt pty. 496-:il26 I "::.:::...::.::::.::::::,.=...-,-~-per month. 540-1151 i\1r. Houses Furn. or IMI - area. Cul-de-Mc 11, VA/ rest home. Oivncr \Yill car-• 1.f: + Acre. vie\\• lot • e RARE-Beach pad? Clean i\lyhre HERITAGE REAI.r-Unfum. 310 VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. FHA rerm!I, I 1 T 0 B "-J &: quiet, utl pd. Yrly $_115. TORS.' (open eves.) Adults ~ no pets. Flo"·ers liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SEYMOUR REAL TY ry st · ' uy noiv ""ore Corona de! titar ALA Ren1al11 e Mr3900 Costa Mes• evetj'\vhere. Stream &: f~\\'ay infiate1 price. e 673-2010e 2 BR. Crpl'd, garage, \\'ater · Waterfall, 43' pool Rec. Rm. lTI~l Beach Bh·rt .. Hlgn Bch • Larwin Realty, Inc. M · D t Costa Mesa _ &: trash pd .• Rel Req'?· CAPE Cod 2 Br. be11.m ceil-Sau"'" Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Furn. Op.en 'tll 9 P.\I 1 I ounta1n, e1er , Sl:XI/ + Sj('J dep ?\o ·-. 2~1~ Vista Del Oro ~S411 anytime Resort 174 SUSIMER Rental · !urn. 3 ~4 Pl . r·i A ing1, brick trp)c, C &: D. Unfurn. !rom $135. SEE IT: EACH N Be h 6'i-1 llJ.1 BR, den, patio, avail Junt' pels: • acenlla 0 · · Xtra lge )'&rd, fruit trees. 2)()1} Parsons, 64z.8670 NEAR THE B 1 i ewporz ac . • HA\VAlI -2 ACRES CABIN on 21; acres only 21)th to Sept ~1h. Ulil pd. 646-::.637. Furn or unfurn, child OK. e FURN. INCL u 1 i l -D~ndy J bedroom, 2 bath.: 4 BR. Baycrest I . . Sl.900 . . $~99.i w/good lenns. A $200/mo, 31j Coi;ta :\lesa St. e l -BR. FRPLC. CRPTS, I &16-8226, DELUXE bachelor " ; br Ne\v Ion~ rreen 11h11.g car· Frelih Jislin". Owner "Oin" , Tt ef'!i-Fern.s-Orch1ds. B 1 g perfect wknd h id e a w a Y , Costa i\1esa. 54S-0500 $225 ~IO. ~· . . lido Isle Apl!i. SJj \\'eekly & up. )lo. pe1s, part block wall fenced. I . !It must"' sell Bayc"reas~ lsh1nd 16 mi to Hilo. Call or \Vritc: Rciberts, P. 0. Box Huntington Beach ;)4(1....691.>, j.j,r281J rates. Te rms Avail. 998 Et Outstanding valUe ln Hunt · ::~,.· ~ bdrm~. fan1ily rm. \\'rite. O\VTier !OOa~: \V~te 431, Yucca Valley. Ca. 9288-1 1 :.;--·'------,"'.'.'I J BDR!\1 home with FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: Cam ino. 5-46-64:il. Jng1on Be a c h. Sl8.9.;0. diniJ1g nn. 2 ba!h.~. 2 frplcs. ~ass1Ued ad No. !X>. Da~ly co='c'='="clocal=::..::"~'-·'~'~"''--~ 12 BR. furnished house, adults r 1 r~p1 a c <'. S190. 2030 725 Via Lido Nord. Lido $25 ~.kc_&_u_p __ 11~2-2J3.'i "'I 1 ta-·< dbl ..,11r1 .,.e Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C.o~ta 20 ACRES nr Interstate 10. only .. S173/_mo 2317 England, l\Jonrov\11 Av<'., Costa l\lesa Isle. Call \Vebster 4-0020 or BACpelfEr LWO•R & 1 BR. ueenry .. '"'." ,.,, l\1ess.926~or 300 '"''= B 'hl ""'1 1o ·THEREAL \"\.. ESTATERS •! ' ~ ', ' • 1•1' Lot 80' ~1·1de. Asking $39,900. 213"<132-8849 Orange County. S , per ac. HB. J.)U"",,,,.,.,. e 3 BR .. 2 ba . $22j, 1\vail ng on ..,....,...., TV & maid serv. avail. c LL I!\. '4' 2 I $200. do"'·n, $60 mo. To Laguna Beach June 1.jth. JDjl Royce Ln. Condominiums 450 Victoria, C.1\1. A ~ • 414 40-Acre land investn1ent in reli11blt' party. O\\.·ner <213) Call 54~3201 Unfurn. 3201 ---=c_=:::.,.:c,.:<=~~ A .. ~ . forest area CltSl or s. J. 24~3030 2 BR, partly furn, 7 frplc.s, • 3 BR, z ba. bltns. L Hill * SUS CASIT AS By onr, Sav• RE Comm '71£A{ TY 1' Capistrano. Utilities. $1873 Refill Estate Wanted 184 nr ChristJan Science Church. S275/mo. 215 Costa :\fesa St. aguna I Lr• nicely furn Bachelor &: N. p<r acre XI ... tax shelter S\9j Jse. Adults. Refs, \\'rite J BR, 2 ba, hard\l<'OOd Uoors. cir Ntwpor1 Po11 orrlt~ · "' · O\vner, 644--034~ NEIV di•. •ngl •lY 3 BR, 2 1 Br. FW'Tiished modl':~ T''-, R S B-••o Roal 2'00 Sl,••d. ~fauh11rtan fully ·-Id. ;ndoo, -ouidoor THE BLUFF '" · · · "' ' · $4500 DOWN " " 1 d ·1 N' laJ l _, I t '93 4774 "·ach or ph 213·. 'l.>4948. 3 BR. ('\ean. Freedom Hom'° BA, Cll)ts, drp!i, bltns. poo. open a1 y. el\' ren ra e1 <'Omm'I crpl din'~ rm. kitch-[,,~0~'·,·~-,;.:~·;..-~,..-==-1 \Vant 3 Br or 2 on Jot CdM. uc ,,. rrac:t, C.)f. Nice yard. Ref's Children OK. 7 C enc gar. 2ll0 Newport Bh•d. C:'.I en both bathroom&. F"/A JO ACRES Riverside County \Vili pay S200 tno. 7'!~ intt'r. 2 LGE BR.ii. w/\\.', drp~. refr. req'd, $150. Call 646-7275 grrl &: tra~h pkup tnc $26j, SPECIAL _ Lo P..ate.i. from heal, •prinkl<'<•. 6 blk~ to Truly be1.ter ~han ne.w and nr Interstate 10 fN'Y $7950. N · J 1 1 stove. S2j() inc. util. 263 B'-837 •= 0 "'""' 1 d Cho etd possession unc ~ ! BR DUPLEX . F•--d '"· -........... s~ \\'k. Kit a1·ail, maid hoach. Oo•• 10 schools. ii<uuty iv.e in. ice t.'Or· l/p. Lo\v do\\'n, easy terms 197 p 0 Bo ·~1 •1 Grandvie\\', 494-2815 "~'" -h l -" 1. · · x ,,...,, · ·" · 1 ~;:;::::.:;:::...:::..::::::_ __ .I yo-. ,_,,, d""s. 1140 mo. Dupl•x•s Unfurn. 350 1trv. TV & ph. Sea Lark ~-~~;!. O~ TEN ACRES I I.: 2 BR. Furn, Ir Untuni., Fireplaces / priv. patioc. Pools Tennis Conint'I BkUt. 900 Sea Lane, Cdl\1 GU-2611 {!\facArthnr IU' Coast Hwy) GROUND Floor, newly cpkt. draped & painted; 111ove &: refrig. incl, l·Blk. to b~ach. No pea. S\80 l\1o. on yeatjy lease. DeLancy R.E 644-1270 * COROLIDO APTS * 2 Br. studl1s & street levtls, $la5 & UP: Dshwhr, frpl, dbl carport. LARGE Pool. Ne11.•port \Vest ttact. ,\lust ~r ~ll~n. ii e tercu pa-ro reliable puly. Owner 1 b C 9180, 1·Lr'do Isle '" ., ., r view d x-rtJy 12 3 .,.~ ..,,. .am ra, a w, Avail 5115. 540-0178 t.lotel, 2301 Npt Blvrl., CJ'.L ace to appreciate. As.sun1e IO. nn:t' an e. ,..w . 1 1 ~.iO Costa Me11a ~7445 2 Br, 1 Ba, frpl, 1har cpl, G<.i: VA loao, M)'OTll? qual· ~et.'01-atcd: 1800 sq !« ol II\'· J GOVT Land S5 ac-. \Vrilc \\'AKT !ti buy )lona.rch Bay 4 "BEAUTIFULLY lw·nished, 2 BDR:\f priv, yard. Good drps, bltns, hurry S2l0. 673-3378 ifies. 9-132 ;\fokihana Dr, Ing area in fh1S ~/101ce J BR Land Packagt. 1185 Ar· ~ .. :210Bd, (~) ~~Si (213) , extra lg. 2 BR., 2 bath, 2 conditio~. Avail :\Iay 18th. 11.'EW 1 Br. brick gas frpl, LRG redec 1 Br, centrally Btwr. 10.5, 63()..2.062; alt S, 11..B. 962-2173 Bus-54S.99!MI. homt. o-.,\'.:c.!:.,,~lll ~Ii .,1m-r o '"head A \'' , s a n -..--. p-.-1io home. i\1od. eltt. ki t.. $190 per ino. Call before 6 beams, patio, w/w, bltns. l loc. Pool; carport. Adi~. no Zl3: 596-1719 ----·-----med for ............ or t.'Ons1 er n -___ ... C RESP. party desires lease/ D\V, washer &: dryl!:r. Dbl pm, 64j...()2JO adlt. Yrly. $1?.Ei. 642-&520 ~ .. lli~1160135.0,~~ \r 7 . 60 .Hamilton . ..:::::...:::c.::.::. _____ I VILLA PACIFIC lrade. Call ~ii.iii. SOUTii oo:rna.niino. a. option 2-J BR., small doil'fl. gar $400 i\lo yr Jea!"e" I C~---------1 ,.....,.... ,,...,...., J BR. 2\.i: BA Deluxe apt. So. TO\\'NHOUSE . !-'"HA appr COAST REALTORS. Apartments for sale 152 49ii--480j e1·es. l\lacnab-lrvine Huntington Beach Huntington Beach SPAC. weJI furn 2 br apt in or Hwy, See. t.lgr. 322.:; S27.000.ISI~ dn. J BR, tlt'o: NEEDS TEENAGERS I I Rtalty Company 673-3110 CLEAN l br / 2 ba, w I w DUPLEX unfum SlJj + ~'tr triplex, Priva<"y. hfarguerite or ph. 673-7127. kltch, up-d c-u. Adh occ 2' UNIT"' • -' -do N ~ B h h d bl G t ! U ·1·1· ' 2 an· ' Adi'-•-768 •-11 Pl C I M "'', ... . · Community pool, clubhouse l -"· ...... w • ...,w wn. ~ ewpo,.-1 eac & ag, rps, tns. rea oc . t1 1 1es. + gaNta:e. ""• no pe..... ......... . os a ••• Poot e1r. No outside maint. I 11. ·th thl . Sales price $220.000 11.•ith on-1 I • ' ·-------=-~ sm, Rent $235, 17342 Adi ts, no pets, R e·l ' 1.. 646.2323 ----------I ~11-3.507/Eves 96S·1J71 & pu ing green \\1 ~ im-r• fil'lanci• 11 • 968--1377 . I inat'. adult occupied 3 BR.. ly 10 "dcwn. Xlnt rond, I~ WATERFRONT Chappa.rat Ln. 968-34~ aft ~9 Dina Point FAIRWAY . family rm. hornP. Lge. goorl re~llll srea. :\1n1 lox [ :? BR + BR on lower level. 6 pm or bef. 10 am. I Newport Shor•• • ,.,1 bdrms. & huge enclosed pa. shrHcr. :,.i+-0700. Beaut. bay view. Pvt. park CONDO-Der. 2 BR + den, DR\! 2 b I 1 Sl~G.LE, TVkl, '°'0a'' ~Its ?k. i ~..,.,;If. 1 h' ho Arthur A. Turnrr A.!!,:oc. Business 1,, BA. •i·pt•. do·p•. bl!·•, :: B . , a. \\' use o .,...., up w y. na n a.rina VILLA APJS . • l. ' to makes t is a great me Opportunr'ty 200 11•/rlowers & tree.,. Avail· '" "4 1 1 · 1 , 1 · 34u 1 Coa 1 H ' "'' I •-il '!h 1 C · J I '''''"' + d-•c. 2 ''' .. ,,.. tcnn 1. c . 1>\\'lln poo "" nn, s wy. • ,. or a ... m y 1v1 cenagers. ommerc1a able thru August ljth. ·J ... & •.,"..,.... IUll' l~.j()(). Property 151 w I N T I C I Quiet. Lease $210. 96S-5732 clbhs<". Pi:itio, crpt, drp.s · Huntin-on Beach OeLancy Real E5t•t• · gro\\·lng un ing REALTORS rves & "'knds. · · RAP IDLY · H ,. I es ey . ay or o. dsh\\'11hr $240 2'Jj Grant SI l;;;;;;;;;;;;i";.'--;;;;;;;;;;- DIRT BOMB & Fishing travel Agency. I , ·. --'--------83HIS90 btwn 8 &: J, 642-1837 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cdi\I ACRE for ())mm'I Stables Xlnt protected area of SA 10 2111 San Joaquin H1ll11 Road 4 BR, 2 BA, bltin oven & .aft 6. La Quinta Hermosa 2 & 3 BR's Private patio pool -indiv. laundry tac.' $17.500, 3 BR + fam. rm.. 6#-7270 lease back w/8% net net NB to Lag. Bch. Ha\'t! l2 NE\VPORTCENTER6444910 range, crpls. drps, Clean. clo~ 10 ocesn, Flx up and I * OCEANFRONT * net. 673-2262 or 673-5723 p-pd. 1vk•. ol TV adv. o" \\'EE'' o• "-kond in F'enCt"d yd. S22j· mo, · S"'''"h eou· Esta L' Ne11.r Orange Co. Airport Ir UCJ. Adults only. save $SS. 2 Ba w/w a-pts ,.._ n. • ~..... 842_2i08 I' ]~ ..,......, ntry le iv-1.: drpa bltins' _\~·hara *DUPLEX* 1Condomlniums Jim Thomas Outdoor Newport. !louse on the ApwbnantsforRllC .. tng & Spacious Arts. Ter- buy. Su.bmit. Ca11 841.1221 2 Up • 2 down, Owner all).'. for s•I• 160 Sho1v, Forced sale caused beach by Ne\l<'J)Ort jetty 3 BR, 2 ba, <'rpt.s/drps, . ..... need pool; iiUnken gas BBQ SEYMOUR REAL TY ious • mus! sell today, Try by Ol''Tll'rs' shori notice of from April 30th ·n. Sleeps gardener. tncd yd, $2.lO mo. Unbe.lievable Living • Only 20122 Santa Ana Ava. Mir. hfrs. Joachim, .Apt 3-A 54<;4;215 17141 Beach Blvd .. H1gn Sch $65,BOOO. R WHITE e JACUZZI POOL e 6~tiitiZ overseas dates. 7· 962·9SlO. 84Z.3860 360 J Br unf $150-furn $175 Park·Lik• Surrounding 01)E'n '1il 9 P:'-I UR Great recreational facililies I ~~~~~~~~~I Huntington Harbour Apts. Furn. 2 Br unf $175 furn $210 QUIET • UELUXE REALTOR near the beach. 2 BR, 2 XLNT opportun it y -;I I~ General ALL UTIL INCLUDED l-2 & 3 BR APTS 1 BR, J...ear gar, f om1al Ba h rpt drps Pho Io gr a Ph Y Studio, Hou.el for Rent e ~ BEAUTIFUL "''aterfrnl Special Bonu.s; s silver-Also Furn. Bachelor I 2901 Newport Blvd .. N.B. ' supers arp, c i;, · established 8 yrs, Coasl 3 BR. 2 ba '\'/sundeck & Rent Beautiful Furniture plat~ candle •"Uff•-1, Prv patios • Htd Pools d1n1~. ut1l11y l.: !amt Y rm 67~630 673-08.39 Eves, $2.;,990, Best buy in Villa 11,,, 1_01,.0" Lag""' "-h. 1 . · · ~ " ' 11/fl'pk. 2'v ba . 2300 fl , ! Parilii•. "'" ·~ "" °"' dock, lease ; option . for a.s little u yours ii you bring this ad Nr sbop'g *'Adults only ,11,l •"'•r•. 01\ne<. 8~2-2167 PANORAMIC VIEW • MOVE RIGHT IN e Area \\;de open. Strobe & 305 644-41J2, 644-4 !ONE MONTH h• . ·1 --odcl• M r1• • A ts '''"" " of "'uy & mam channel. 3 ' light'g equip + rurnishings:, Houses Unfurn. '"' n you visi ~ m · a 1n1que p • H ' . t H bour .~ Vacant now 4 BR 2~ Ba Laguna Beach 4 blks S, of San Diego Fm)' lm Sa-I• A•• Av, .. C'! un 1ng on a r BR., 4 ba .. home w/formal • • darkroom facil w/p.artlal " ,_ " Vll!a Pacific townhouse. . 0 1 . 1 * VIE\V HO;\IES • I complat• with on Beach. l blk W. on Holt ~Tg Apt 113 &16-5.">42 \\'ATERFRONT 3 BR . 2 ba din. rm .. study: 2 trplcs, Ne\1• on niarket. Al! terms t>qu1p, \\'ner cavu11 stair. Gtn•rfll LAGUNA BEACH your 1-', to 162U Parkside Lane.'' -c~'·=7-~~=..,:~:c_.1 11/gardrn sundcck & boa! 1\·ct bar. Newly redecor. 714/494-2024 ""'7' (714) g1~ .1441 HOLIDAY PLAZA dock. SSl.000 or ll'ase/op-On sandy beach. $169,~. a1ail.e TIBURON L•ndlords·Owne<s Bdrm. & lam. rn1., l'.'<r.. Purchase Option ·•· DELUXE Spoc•-,. 1 bd-To Buy OR Ot'.'ean vie\\.', liN'place, \\.'/w l · I ~ ' "" tion. 6-14-413:? &14-4221 :?0()1 Bayside Dr. By app't. TOWNHOUSE e nd . item se ecUon. 1-BR.. •wo'•omi"• pool. 2 unfu'"· •Pl. 1120. Stov• . .;._ B II G d R I SELL A BUSINESS \Ve will refer tenants lo you carp.; bll·in kitch. incL 24 H D I " ·~ " Irvin• l run y, la tor ''Ne11·porter" niodel w/top FREE of cha~'-\, . l\lany relrig. 1 yr. lease $3;il mo. CUoSuTrOMe y. ' Blks to beach. Adults. No frig. Htd pool. Ample park-1----------·;; ( 83.3 Dover Dr., N.B. 642·4620 qnality x11·as including air· HOLLAND BUS. SALES deslrab~ tenants · on our 3 Bdrn1. 2 bath home, exc. pe\$, $1Jj per mo. ing. No children. No pets. DIPLOMAT? FOR THE MAN • cond. FHA ' apprai63.l is "The Broker "'ith Empalhy" 1valtlng list. ocean view. \V/w carp. &: Furnitur• Rental Tradewinds Realty 84.7-8511 l96J Pon1ona. Ci\<f. Thu. !>U .... r·Eharp, 11 eir1 Y ', ,who wants everything $33,000. Fas! possession. lTIG Orange Av1>., C.;\f. ALA Rental~ • 6·15-3900 drapri; thruout. Neat ali a .il7 \V. 19th, C.l\f. 548-3481 L•guna B••ch REAL value, Crpt~. Drps, ,. "-• llO 000 wl ., .. 1-g p . h . &G-070: 540-0608 anytime pi·-1300 mo. Anaheim 174-2800 D•h''''· Pool. 2 BR, 0 ,,., "'et.'01'. 1 + den, l'Onic~ u1K1l'r. · . '· s rn"" . rev1e11· s owing. \\' 1 1 FREE Renlal Book Drop Jn " Q U 1 ET d • ·~ " "--1 I "-h ·e need sa es fM-'OP e hook Dix. 3 BR. 2 ba .. North end LaHabra 694-3708 gar en a P 1 1130. J\fatu ro •"Ir .. o-•y, I.bl''. To "'""" 0,, Y'"' This 4 bdn_.n. + den. hon1e \\'E H1\VJ-: MANY NEEDED·. full. loc., xlnt O<"ean view. All CHATEAU LAPOINTE w~ O\\"n, · . ecora or pPl.s. Qu iet. m;; Pacific ve, t'!JUipped \l'ilh a ping pong I '""" ing. ennis, .,.,ac es, and Browse We have a do t t BR d t " " •u "' " bit kl " I ... _ lurn1shed, ocean \.1t'V.', l blk ~•o ~o-8 o ,. t'ilrcer 11.r have irnnu t'Ts. has IT! f irs1 otfl'nni:. 10 OTHER TO\VNHO'.\tES. \\IORKING PARTNER OR \VALl<ER &: LEE, f{ealtor.s ee~;1_ ~h 1.1~, open uo::anl LOVELY 2 BR apls .. rum Ir. to beach. oe\v <'Phi, drps, .Ho-oor , 64~29 pool5 ·golring. evt'n ho~ call today. ONE JUST RIGHT PVT INVESTOR. Substant-2790 Harbo1· Blvd. at Adam.s ;\1ISSION REALTY 4S4-0i31 Unlum. Shag crptg, htd paint. Mature adlts. Year * $17~0oii-.,-+-sl~! $ll500 Univ•rsity Realty . I F'OR YOU. ial retum on money invest-BALBOA ISLAND house pool. Carports, Adults, no lease. SDJ mo. 494-4029 day, 3 Br, 11 ~ Ba, patio bltna, 13001 f.. Cst . llY•y. 6i3-6310 Larwin Realty, Inc. ed. secured iv/collateral. 2 bdnns, dl'n, hr. lease. Laguna Nigu•I pets. From $140. 494-Z839 eves & \\'kends crp•~. drps. Ask abOut onr i h•111 BALBOA COVES 546-S411 anytime For more inlo write P.O. 1 -~~="~3=32>-~-~'~'~"~.,,...=-NE\V 4 BR. 2 BA. din area l!Hl Pomona Ave, C.\t. $111.5. 2 BR modern ocean discount plan. 880 Ct:nter r I WATERFRONT Zlj62 Brookhurst, Hunt. Bch. Bex 1819. Santa Ana.. • SPACIOUS! J Br, 2 Ba, + lam rm, frpl, cpts, drps. HOLIDAY PLAZA view, \\"alk to beach: bltins. SI., C:\1. 647-8340 , Transferred • ?ltust iell! LAUNDRA.i.\1AT cpts, drps, kids I: pe.u. $16.i. ~prinklers, fenced yard. lm-DELUXE Spacious I BR Adults. No pets. 4~·6189 * REGENCY * REAL , Prime 1oc. l BR. 2 ba. sing.le CAREFREE LIVING BY OWNER ALA Rentals e 64~3900 mac. $310. 49.)..4744 1 fum apt $1~ Heat!<! pool. N•wport Be•ch 2 Br. 1 Ba, crplgl drps, Wt 'lory. ""e\\'ly d•-. ro---.. Spacious 'J lllOlj' Ccndo. 2 bl d Arn " ~". N hlld-n t cl · • Univ. ParilCentcr. ll'\'lnC' " ""' '"-""ll BR 1· BA r · I All \Vest Ne\\'J)Orl. New \\'ash· $190-3 Br tam home, Ill!!, 3BR,2BA.crpts, ,rps,pav· pre par...,"'. oc ·~ ceanga.soven,en 1ar,pa. II yd. 30 ft. boat .Jip. $75,j()O · 1 ~ • Ln.>P act. I 1965 Pomo f 548-3&'.l. 377 ' CaJI An)lllTI<' 8l3~ nd R I Rlt-ins, \V/\V t'PI.!!, drp~. eni. Estbl. trade. $29,9j(), CID, gar. yd, Kid1/pets. ed . storage~ spacr for -no pets. na, *' $2:> WEEK & UP * 10is. J, \V. \\'DIOD [,..,..,..,...,..,..,..,.,.,.. Bill Gru y, ea tor Pri\·alt' patio. HUZC' pool, Sli-6-117 or 6-17-3863 Blut Beacon* '4S-Dlll trailer-boat, ~ryrs old. Xlnt C.\t l\iESA t.IOTEL I* LG~&::? BR. Patio, Yd~ TURTLE Rock, 4 BR, n'IAny 8lJ Dover Dr., N.B. 6424620 recreslion room. Laundry O\\TN your O\\'fl business e POOL! 2 Br. 7 ea. bltns. cond. S280. 495-42+1 ( B•lboa P•rlinsul• Kltchl!:n, TV's, maid service. Panelling. gas I:. 1vtr pd, in. f'Xtrai;. vww . Upper' $4Cl's. PRICED for quicks.ale! Like f11.cilities. O\VNER i\fUST Calif. Co. has openini; for cpts, kid& & pets. $Jj(I. Lido Isl• Heated pool. 646-9681 fan! OK, 12192 Edinger -nr CJ11·~r. 8:p-i0."ii new, 2600 sq fl, 4 hr, 4 ba, SELL! !>19-0674 distributorships in this area. ALA Rentals e 6-1~3900 I $35 \\'K--OCEANFRONT 2 BR furn apt.s, Pool Jl,·o I ~"~'~'~"°~'~~------1 Laguna Bt•ch fltm rm plus sep game rm, lncom• Property 166 Good income. 1nvest. secur· $170-2 Br. home. Bltns, nu l BR, crpt'd, bltins. pato & Loffly Bachelors, 1-BR . children or pets. 24051h HARBOR GREENS I crs.ts/drpi, !fliiCpna:, com-ed. 497-13i9 for appt. CpU;, d-. >'<I. Sngls ok. frplc. Lea.sf'. Adlts. $300. t.faid service, Poot Util. 16th St. N.B. 646-4664 GARDEN • SfUD!O ,_ 1----------niunll,)' pool, plus many FOR ~l\le: 7-7 BR houM'S, & ···~ 6~ ·~• 213) 6~ ~o• •67" -'"• s =•• VETS• NO DOWN xtrai:. Near Fashion Island, 2-7 BR Duplexe~. All on ,~ USED ~r lot • office-llghls. ~B~l~ue~B';'e~e~co"'n'.'.,.!*~64~5-0~l'.,'l'.'.l I ;';''~O'::=,C,0'Ci' ,=::,.::;'~:..::-=--..,.....,'IV OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, Bnch. I, 2, 3 BR's. troin $110. Spacious .> bed.room, 3 bath 1 By O"'fler, S58.9j(l. 644-5658 acre lot in Costa l\1esa . All 7J' x 100' near Harbor &: • REALLY NICE! 2 Br. Mesa del Mar Corone CS.I Mar $2j(l mo. Iii 6/ti. Adults on. 270() Peterson \VIY C.lt plus family room hOmt. o\'.1 DOVER SHOltES AREA units ha\"e frplc, drps, crpt, Bay St. See ~36 Harbor. I cpts, drps, encl gar, kids. ly, no pets, 673-8088 546-0370 ' tr 3.oo:'.I !ltl, ft ., on Ctl! De 1 You own 1he land lndlv. 111.ragcz &. fncd yards. CM S\60. -~ BR, 2 BA & dl'n. Walk to BY Ocean Ir. stores, 2 bdrm. WESTa.IIT Drive -2 Br. SHARP bachelor unit. clcae Set. Bulll·ln k!td~n ,1·Jth Lovely & elegant 3 BR home, Tot11.I price UT.000. Call Money to Loan 240 ALA RentaJ11 • 645-3900 all schools. $275. l yr, least. pal.io, frplc. lndry, .i:m Ne"''ly decor. Bltn ap-to occ & ucr. SlJO mo. bn:nkfns1 ;irra. sep3J'a1e 2,6j(J sq ft. Din rm, ram rm, 837~ 3 BDRl\f., FamDy nn., park 1 c•~·~.,=·'~'="="='~'°:.:..· ~540-:.:..24:.c.:.&1;__1 lease. Adults. 642-1276 pllances. Pool. • 642-6274 . ind'~ relri1t. Av.ail 1t1ay 1 rtlnlng roorn. l1replacr doU· breakfasl area. Beaul. ya.rd . INDUSTRIAL INC0)1E 1 t TD L l!ke yard. Costa ML'la. Kids Newport B••ch Costa Meu e WlNTER RENTALS • ;).Jj:..(]TIS, 973 Valencia, Apl blc a:ar111i:r. \Vl"ll landiKaped Stt tti 11.ppreciate. $72;SOO. lOO'f N'nted 5 !!hop indu~lrlal $ oa n Of\, brk., S200 a munth, NO Rent NO\V for Sept.! I No. 2. If no ans1\er ~27 . It ,prinklt'red. SIS,j()(). Call· 011.T1Cr 6-12-0083 bldg. Return~ ovtr 12~ on G¥..'7c JNTERES"l' t'EE. 543-1720. \VESTCLIFF Ar!a, 4 br/7 ATTRACTIVE 2 br ABBEY REALTY 642-3.\50 7 BR, l'a BA, gharp, etpt..,. ...A'Otan BEAUTit-UL5 br, 4 bt.. lam rquliy Located In beac:h 2nd TD Loan Sl-ID-7 Br. hl!n5, cpts. drps. I ha,"''''' crpt, drps, bltlns. 11tudlo-tls b&, crpt• I drpA. ~fAY.Junt at the beach! t.ge l drps, 1200 aq. ft. Available · rm home in Dovl"r Shor!'~. o\l't'I\. $69,500. gara~. Children ok. j tplc:, l/yrd. nr sho p ' c rncl garsge. $170. 642.-j297 3 br, 2 ha duplex avail no\\', no\11, S16.i mQ. 54J-07111 9h r,. """l &-patlo iarden. Shelter lndu1lrie~. Ill(', Bl •· * ~• "111 VI · A N 2 $00.~ Cliil owner G4z...l203. lT14l 645-2820 I ue ~•con ......,.,,, $32.l/mo. ~349!! 1 BR. SW. Ctpt/drpt. $26/mo. 54~ a enc1a, • pt, o. , it oo REAL ESTATE NE\\' JIOllE • 3 Br, 2 a,. 1190 GJenncyre Sr built !or Indoor/outdoor li\'- 41H-94T3 :;49.Q.316 Ing. Land5Cl.ptd, Close lo OIOICE \\'ood''1. Cove loca· &Chis l 111orn. Reduced to !km. 4 BR, 2% BA. Only 2 $37.000. Owner -646408() blka lo brach. Beam ceilina:, HAR80R HIGHLANDS firwplAet, separate dining 4 br, 3 ba. 5~~ fHA mom Prlv-.te e n c Io•,. d $39,950 {)\\•ntr &16-2063 oourtyor'1 , + hrlck bol'hq I LUXURY BAYFRONT L~:•· ~F,~ 499--1397 1 t BR'«PL Sl9.~ Sell. VMV l'O OT part trad('. Owner, L1gun• Hiiis 1 6';"3-SSOO. Lido ~11"' llot<'I. l BR, 3 BA, 2 llOI')', lit:t )t)\, &Al.BOA Co\'CS ba.y front.'"!-1 f\lil.V lndr.cpd, lte p11l ios. BR, 2 ~A. ~rl'h.", ~M~)' ,hi.umable Cl loan. lmmac. beach, tJ1p, v1~w. $18,500, Ill.GOO 1!:1&.3114 Prln. only. 673-1828 Afl. 6. S'T'ORE. Ofticr. 2 BR hou~. TCnn!I ba~ 00 equity, 3 ~UR?il. + t~y nn., full N1wpart Heights ~>Jm'c pool, Close ln. 143 1 BED., block to ocun, pool. 1 ans11.·er, 835-44 27 room to add, C-t !OMd, so x 642-2171 5*5-0611 d1nln; rm., built-ins., brk.. E. 18th St, CM. f!M..QJ'.)9 1inale adults, $13.i m-3il1 QUIET 2 BR, 11; BA. crpt'd. 180 oomrr. W.500. 19th St. ~~~rHM'::..;ea• ~:,'· ~ a ~72o.NO FEE, VACANT. adj a e en 1 to e H•ppy 1 BR $140 e or 644-<1637 eves. I fo~ ~~rOrabuill·i~, pr1 t neAr Hubor, O f. Will 336 E. llth Strttt "'~'""'°-.:,;~rt~·~'-0':.::C;..---,,.;:-[ \\'e1tclitt 1hop'g. Im.mac 7 Pool Adults. &U-2181 OCEA.iVFRNT pre-summer ta ;:,.i$.,gm nge ve, Ap lnde. Broft.r 4!M-9659 l0iiiiiiii& ...... iii ...... 3 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, bltl\5, CI D, br, nl!:\\.'ly decorated. f)ltkl, , ELY r ha he'--spect&l $260 mo, tiJ Juoe 13. "°''""~=-----1 •"· sno'· ok. •-1-, Adool'" "" -1, •-~ NIC um. c ...,. apt. &U °""I st" """"'" QUIET 4-plex·I""' dlx 2 '-Industrial P ro..., .... 161 1 c h f t I .... ~ .-., .. · '""· .~ · ~. 1100 1 1 tie t!IH!t Avail "'ll'AI • w-ouuo '"' "'• -~"· as as • BlueBe•con*64S-0111 49S ShAdy Dr. Eves ; ncu SU s. LA GE . llaht.car.rrntreducedao f.-f. 5111 536--0t1$ R lhldlG illpl, $100 Jnr. ,.,_ I I HAVE • SPAR "L!NC 2 2 642-2603 "'l p 1. ,1 blk ~ •-h ma,w~ rell). ep , o msnw n. ,! Rr. Ba, I---""'--------I J BDR.\1 turn apt Sl40 mo. u., ' AW> ' uvm ""' · bld1. MS-6956 NEIV 0111-811110. 11t & 2nd Trust O..dt crpl~. drps, kids/pet~. S\50. BF.AUT. mod. tr.l\\-nhouse. 3 20 C • 6i~lll80 before noon. ~ '"' in1 •"'REE APPR.AlSAl-<i ALA Rental.! e &t;...J.<KlQ I No pel•. ll enter Stttel, A.. U f -* BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. \\''$100 K f'Q11 ity. C I M I I t PooBR.,. 221,CBA. lrp ~i'1 Pb•ltlo. Of. 642-.~8 ~'· n urn. 365 Contemporary Garrlen Apl1. mi-: ~et Income os • ts1 nv~s men I "\VEEO t• k N!ap", .c.lean . llr i•r. A tns. WANT 548·7711 a nytrm• out lhe treasure~ k tro1'h _ carp, drapes. Ure S2S5 l\to. 1 BR tr11.ilf'r, $80 + utll. LrR P11tios, tr p I c .11, poo!. lum m10 c-a~h thru 11 DAily (11 52J-4nO or 64~2 1 Br lrlr +din 1rea, $120 + General $150-1163. call ~l&..~163 F'REE .C: CLE,,\R Call today · SCtl tOllK>m>W! Pllo! ClaMifltrl ftd, E42-5678 I ~·~"='=/~w~koo=•~· ----~1-U=l~ll~. ~&l~S-=l~!09~~·J~l~6~p~m~.;..,~1----------1 i BR, CPlll, drp11, bltrw,. lndu•1rl1.I B!d'r Fast tt~Wts "'!th " Dally I The fA Qttst· rlnlw \n !he West 3 BEDROO:O.t hcuse "11th ni«' • BACHELOR APT. • 3 BOR..\I, 2 bath, nr llhopplna: 1 relrig, llPITr•. lnfAnl ck, or Lot Ct •ti Pilot Clas•ilf~ Ad .. Dial , , 1 Dally Plkil Cla111lfled yard. S200 per nKinth. I Ulllltle1 Palrl, Jt20. <ltnler k 11chool&-Lrg fenced no pet~. $135. Z148-7129. \\' R, Du.Soi.: 5l.).T196 dirttl 642-MTS • NO\Vf I Ad, 6~2--56711 • 548-tt56 • C11.ll 641h'\S&9 yard, $250 per mo. 54~7761 I •1c5:). --~----•. DAil. Y mar 27 1~~~~~~1 ~~!!!!!!~~~~!1~~!!!~~~~1".'!~~~~~, I...,,_,.,~··~ I ~ [ .... -.. ...... 1 ~ I-.. -J~I ._ ....... -l[t]ll'--1 _ •• _; ... _l~ [\ ...... I~ I ,,,_. J[j) ~I '°';;;;'""'~~~l~al [ -... -]~ 'Pl. Unfvrl\. 365 Apt. Unfvm. US Apt1., AptS:, ft 400 Office Re n tal 440 I Panonal1 530 LOii SSS Cemen t, Concrete 1-'--------Furn. or Unfum . 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ooms Costa Men j Eatf Bluff. ------------------!·--------DESK SPACE, single off~ SINGLE? WIDOWED? l PEARL. & diamond clip Qt1ALITY ~mint wortc, let Newport Beach Newport BNch fOR rellned lad)' In my or au1te. $511 &: up. East *Divorced CNer .21* ea~. Vic of Ches Cary I c~rxe do It Uc'd, Borvled. ORLEANS APTS. ADULTS ONLY :l " 3 BR. Av•il. Prjvate pa. Ou, pool. lndlv. laundry Jae. (Nr. Orant• Co. Airport; Tu• tir al 17th SI; IU'. \Ve1tcl1IO. 1'141 Tustin, Costa ?iteaa r>.fir. Mn. 11>ompson 6'2-4641 ;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' qulet, anrac. home In Coata Costa Mesa. MM173 Olck!il I: largest. For a self Rest., Orange or WealcliU 645-1695. NEWPORT BEACH P.leSll.. No amokinc. Kit 51\1ALL office storage room, v:planatory menage 24 hri Shopping area, N.B. Sen· 1CE '=M~ENT=~w=o=RK,,..., -..,-,Job-.-too"'I VIi ia Gr anada Apts., FROM $135* prlvU. Rel's. SSS. 540-7195. l!haO, + toilet l shower. a day, Ml-"9l thnenlal value. Rf~anl. small, ftumable. Free Four bedrooms with balODll· l\IALE !iludenl -room with East C.M, S·IS/mo. 54Q..l!H3 ALCOHOLICS Ano""""'OUS. 642--6784 or ,write .Clu1n_ried F.1llm. lf, StuRlck, 5Q..8615, le• above.._ !-low. Ort.Clout kilch prlv 11-wk B I R .,1 . '""' Ad No. 157, Dad.y Pilot, -----===~-< "" ..., en · ;:,, · u1 n111 t ntal -Phone 542-7217 or write P.O. Box 1560, Costa J\lesa, CTSTOM CONCRETE livina A q•t .arottndina Olympic size r.ool-Billi1rds-S1un11-Te nni1 • 642--8310 P.O. Box 1223 Costa r-.tesa. Calif, !l'262G PATJO-DRJVES.EI'C. tor family wlth ehfldrf'D. r,ro 1~op-Co or TV loun9e-H111f h Clubs-LAGUNA Bch. Prlva1e room, 9f)5 WEST llith St. Newpoi:! Social Clubs 53) Free est. 531·'7968, 675-6515 Near Corona dd Mar lllfh ndoor golf' .driving rtnge-Pirty Roorn-Full kit prlv, wtuih/dr. Perr. for Beath. 2·1 HR apts. & 1·2 l\IALE while Se alp o Int ~~-~---'---I School. Fireplace, Wet bar Ii time Activities Director. gludent. ~9"1--0327 Nina. BR house on l~ view acr<'s, Tli"E lntimate Group of Siamese, long hair, blue Contractor built·ln kitchen appliancn, avail v.·lth nx up for com· Contemporary Coup 1 e I . eyes, allver makings. !Alt ---R-R--vl-yl--d--kl 835 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 BEAlrt'lFUL APART1\1ENTS: Single~, J & 2 LRG bedroom, private en· blnation busineS& & living Thur!!. nlte. 1953 Con· \VATE p F n e c Col well Co trance. Near South Coast Parties rri &: Sat. Non Unental. 548-8504. r-.1 u c h coaUflJ'I, all types. Lee ci • Banker I: · Bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Plaza. 54~5613 quarters or owner will buUd men1bers welcame. 5.17-6353 Roofin..-Co CM 60-7222 • St.30 UP • Managinz Agent 5f1-522l to suit tenant. Tri-Co Really or 530-2500 loved, llOle co m pa n I o n , ... " . 4 -REASONABLE RENT•: Sing les from $135. Gu•tt Hom• 415 645-0621 Rev.·ard r:c'""=.,."-'-· ,..,.,=--,,.-;;;-~~~s~ !.!~~. ~~. Luxury Eadbluff-l Bedrooms froim $145. 2 Bedrooms from -MALE poodle, minla. blk. ROOM Addition.. L · T · Cosed &:ataaes for max· pool Adu!•• -mo .,._,. w move tln c arges . o ease req' . * PRIVATE ROOM p ~ t u· -~ SlOO ~ , •• 2 Br, l~S &, trplc, patio, ~ Lo . h N I d ANTIQUE popcorn broth • [ !al ""·•u," 9 ~. n,, d, C.Onstructlon. Single atrory or . .... ......, · e,,ec opera. ng coi..... Lo&t and found medication. Lake Forest, El 2. EIUm., planl A Ll)oout. lmutQ security. Quiet 1b'Ht. fiH..ll62 or 834-3400 \\'Ork. for elderly lad.)" Brlghl • prr day income al good . . Toro area. Reward! ~7-Ull Adults, no pets. 20 2 0 H ti t 0. ch Modtla Open Daily 10 •m to I pm cheery prden 1urroond-location. Trade for car, boat l -'CC.,:::.:=--~--~-1 Fulle11on Ave (Harbor to un ng on a lngs, Nutritious meals. Call or "ill lease M2--0010 or 825-2Z20, ext. 290 days. Additloril • Remodelin&: Bay, then So. until 2 blka _C_h_il_d.;.re_n_W_e_lc_om_t_I_ SOUTH BAY CLUB OAKWOOD GARDEN 5'8--lr::JJ. 49-1-4971 Found (frff ads) 550 831>-7476 eves. 673-$W~ ~Son, ~7170 So. 01 Nev.•pon J Blvd.) ~:love in now. 2 BR's, all ex• Apartments Apa.rtm~ts PRIV. room In lic'd gueat • FOR LEASE-900 sq. ft. CAT, mostly v.•hite with grey StZ-8690 tras p I tios Peta ,, t f ln I I ) (resort Uvi.ng fot board & · r.I 1 Bldg I . · tJ:J FOUND In c.~1 . \•le 19th & &. black stripes &: spots. Llc'd Contr. Remode11ng . oo • pvt pa . lJus or s g e peop e single & married adulta;l home, nursing -. or mat.:.olne s p, Pomona • Black female Short haired, alt. male. Additions, 'Plans, La,yoot RING BROS. Announ~s ok. From $139. Nr schools Irvine & 16th 16th btwn Irvine & Dover can!. Ambulatory man . garage or upholstery shop. Clear plaslic collar. Vic. ......,1 E. Kendall 548-1.531 Apts. Now Available & shopping, 17431 "B" or 714: M5-0S50 714 : 642-8170 11 .B. ~ * Call 5'18-8797 * Chihuahua &: Doxie mix SC 92 ~ MEDITERRANEAN "D" Keel.so11 Ln 968-7510 "'/brown l wht feet . Aruc· San J\fateo Pt., · · 492-94 MY Way, quality home 1 •a"'" o•., • • cR bj t t I 1· ROO~t & hon1e care for SHO\YROOt.I, mfg. & office ; ... u, for O\\"otr. ~6-S680! or F">IALE dog. Shp/Coll•'• .,, ••••. Woll•, -Ulna, •-VILLAGE 84 .._,or -7170. ent su ~ o ocn ion gentleman, $350 mo. 2'10 space. Parking. Close-in La. "' ""-i-<" "'" ......,, .. MZ-7096 mix. GS lbii. Blk w/brn etc. No job too small. 2<100 Harbor Blvd. LOVELY 2 BR. Quiet, l·sl)' 1'"!"~~ .. --""'"'!:'l'l""l~~--""""""'""""''"l.~Am~h~•~n~t~R~d,~C~ .• ~1.j54~5-~"'5:.i;:;_j_!<U~n~•~·Jsg;.~-~$39~52'~!o~.-·~9'~-1~65.1~ c:::_::::::_ _____ _ ' nfu 365 A BRO\'VN, 'A'hite & green rac-chest. Vic. Orange & 22nd, 547-oo:l6, 24 hr ans. te:rY. Costa Mesa I duplex. Newly dee. Yd1.. Apt. U m . pt1., THE Galleiriore Guest Home lndus t'rial Rtntal 4SO Ing pigeon. Tag No. August Ot Missed badly 642-1835 Fu•nlture fn4l 557-8020 patio, closed gar. Cp · Furn. or Unfur n. 370 haa a pvt rm avail. lor am· ______ .;.:;. __ ;... =;;;;;;;-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j w/&rnall child OK~ No peta. Stn Cl•mtnte ----.....,----bulatory gue!t, 54a-2:;s2, 500 SQ. FT. BLOG. 1964, SD 75'4·B176. Fo~M LOST Diamond & platinum --~-._.,-1 --S:-trl"".""":lng--·I • S160 M "·r ~-' '----------H 1· t 8 h 4/~ Slh & Marguerite, v.·r\s( \Vatch & band. .-u..anlure PP * BRAND NEW * -•~ ·~2o. fie s. req. v .. 'l'lC?r BRAND NEW lux. 2 Br. 2 un 1ng on eac 642-9860! EW!t 17th St:~~costa t-ofesa b d ~ Corona del tvlar. 613-1520 Re~·ard! Special klt~n ca . ool'll Ba, 110 sq. ft. Quiet VILLA San Mateo Care 220 Electrical Pov.·er 673-S.'US !tripped $3 ea. Avg: chain LA COSTA APTS, 1 k 2 BR. Seascape· Apts rul-de-uc. Panoramic view ON BEACH! Cent<.>r has vacancies lor $110 ~lonth 67:J..6700 Broker BJ-~AUTIFUL Se a I P 0 1n1 "'=""-'C.:.""';:___,.,.--,,, Bltn!'i swimmin" pool l gar Siamese, Ill now very preg. LOST' Upper Bay Airport SJ ea. Gluing, &12-3445. · ·~ • LOVELY ••w 1 •• 3 BR. 1 of ocean. Adults only. $180. men, v.·omcn or couples. INDUSTRIAL Unit 0 1· ofl ice .. ~ .. 1 & 1,.,.,.,1y. v 1 c .. · age. All utU pd, $151> to $170 ,,.. .., A"" """"" -~ A,97 ,_., '"" area. Sm black shorthaired G•rdening blk from ocean, Crpla, drps, r ~·-,~~··__,~c-------NE\V 2 BR. APTS o....-.'< or studio? $50, W. 16th St., Laguna Hllls. Anll\\'t'l' or dog w/v.·hite chest & paws. a:A=~~. ~,rts·. 1).12.9708 palio. dshwhr, aundeck, trp.1, Santa Ana From $230 VACANCY in board &: care N.B. ~1724 or 542-7691 ,vill give away. 830-6417 Name "Oreo". 551-9112 PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, I !"!'~~!"!'"'!'~"'!'!!!!"'!'~ I c""~-~t~;lh~S~t~. ~84~7~-39;'.";."Tc,___ Furniture Available homt> for ambula1ory ladies. Rentals Wanted 440 BLACK & grey striped eat LOST-Black male peke. lree work, sprinklel'I, aera· L UXURY Condominium. BE CHBL F A CAN'T BE BEAT Carpets-dra.pes<lishwasher Rea!Onable ratt-s. 543-tm -·--------/ I I O Killybrook/Paularino ,,.., tion, peils, dl!eue, weed A UF pt1 S R 1 1 420 NEED lge 2 hr apt, unfurn, w \vhl eel, wear ng ea control. Oean up Jobs. Handy to ln"Y· 3 BR, 21,!J New 2 Bdrm, dshwhr, pool, heated pool-saUJlU..tennis um mer en a 1 June lst. 2 adults. Prefer colh1r found vie. Tustin & Sat afternoon. Chlldren!I BA, sml priv lncd yard or tio 8231 Ell' rec room-ocean views d Bay St 64fr8792 peL Call atl 6 pm 557 T:i39 Tenns. George, 646-51193 large patio. Xtra lrg encl pa · is. SINGLE STORY patios-ample parking VIE\V-2 bdrm-sleeps Nv.>pt Hgts or a jacenL No-=-"-='-'--'------' -AL'S CARDF.NINC gar. Pool. Lovely grounds. I --~""'::..:~77-~or'-'840.:,.T-JO;c:;c·_1 __ I South Sea Atmosphere Security guards. 4-adults only Beautifully stairs. ~fa:< $175. \\'rite S~1ALL light and dark gray LOST 10...spd bicycle, silver for gardening • •ma I I Xtra clean. sm mo. Call Nr Huntington H•rbour :t BR .• 2 BATH HUNTINGTON furnished. AVllilable r.fay 15 C~assilied Ari No. ~18, Dally male poodle-type dog vie w/oranre tape on landscaping R'r'Vl.cn, call collect (213) 547.(19()1) or Tripl!!.~ • Qlllet area. l..rg J Ottpets & drps thru Sep!. Ail or part. Call ~~· P.O. Box 1566, C.l\l. Top of \Vorld, Laguna. handlebani. Mesa Verde 540-5l9S. Serv1ng Newport, (21.3} 54!}.-0180 Br -$140, 3 BR. $240. Pets Air Conditioned PACIFIC 1,'!"°~w~6"~5-t:'.'930~';,A~G~T.'-~=llV!-''AR--;;;;;;;;-t;;---.;;';;;;;;; 49-i-489l arl!a. 5"1;;...t37S CdM, O>sla Mesa. Doi.w ok (714) 8.aG-OOn Private Patios 430 YEAR mund in Laguna FOUND Fem a I e pa.rt LOST necklace w/3 diamonds Shores, westclW. 2 BR. FROM $1 55 · • HEATED POOL 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. Re n tals to Shart Beach Close in 3 b A Labrador puppy w/choke * $100 reward * C0~1PLETELY RED EC, 2 BR. clean & attract., crpts, Pl I I (n4) 536-1487 ,,_ "1 , · I .. 1 "u ug. chain vie 22nd St & Tustin. ,.....,, c.,..., ONE 1top JapaneH! prden-CLEAN & COZY FAi\flLY drps, Bltns, Air cond, Nr enty 0 awn Ofc open ID am-6 pm Dally BACHELOR to share 3 °~ ~·p · ~ 1~ ami y, p to r:.Ao.1448 ....,.,,.....,,u ing & minor landscaping. UNITS. CONV. LOCATION. schools, shop'g & park, Kids Carpon & Storage \VILLIA~1 WALTERS CO. bdrm: comp!. rum 1v/ t.~lor S250· S38-lOO;:,. ......, FEU.1ALE beagle, 8 yrs. Free eat. SlS-3917. Harbor VILL.'. l\lESA APTS OK, no pets. 830-15-18 HIDDEN Vll.LAGE I •""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I TV, frpl. On gand. Call John \\'ANTED TO LEASE 3 Br, ~!ALL blk and wht cat with Bro admoor Development View, &, Turtle Rock 719 \V. \Vil son ~1251 NEW 1 BR, ,..,...ts, d ..... s, GARDEN APTS. Parklike Beach Living Fullerlon 5 5"8-1000 or BAY or OCEANF'RONT. recent surge r Y · Vlc. vie., Cd~1. Reward! 644-0257 ~~.c.,--~--~-1 -.. •r TJOO South Salta 675-8387 * ~n65 * Harnlllon & BrookhW'tl. 1-IB AL"S Landscaping. Tree SPAC 2 3r apt s from \V/garage. Near ocean, $145 Santa Ana li 54S.I525 for AdulL'I 96&-4lll removal. Yard remodeling, $140. Hie! pool. Play yd. incl gas & water. 963-4544 Casa Del Sol f'El\otALE roommate to share Misc. Rentals 465 [ 1 ~ Tra.~h hauling, lot d eanup. Crpts, drps, bltns. patio. 2 BEDROO~f. near shop'•· I !!!!!!!!!""""""""""!!"!!!!!!!~ 1 • 2 BR I I -• p 4 bdrm. home & exp., child Pf MALE yng brov.·n ahaggy Instruction ,_ Re..,.ir sprlnklen. 673-1166. ew Y ecorat..u. n>\<S o · Newly decorated. $130/Mo NEW delux 'pl•x apl, 2 BR, · lrpl · 2 B · " N I d •• v<~ k · urn U•u. vt pa-okay. LOT 6.1x95' nr accntia Ave. dog, vie: 17th &: Orange.1 ~mmmmmmm::.I~~ •·- 998 " N 1 "'° ""< ... 110, c 1n R, eleva!ors, · ""a :MMO Storage: boats, trln, cars, Very friendly. 6 4 6 -9 5 8 4 EXPER. Japanese-Ame •• can I ... aple o. .,....,...,.. Realonomics r .. -. 675-6700 ........ ts, d~•. b!tns, dsh"'sr, h h I -Al l 7 ""' 22 • Alf N 2 "'S 0627 .....,..., ~.,. ·r rls 1vs rs crp s drps. Pets h etc. or part. 55 --.,.., before 9 am or after 5 Pl11· gardener, complete carden-1 ......, ege o. ""' -2 BR 1 1 1_.. encl gar. Children &: pets •or·pt-•.' From's14,·. CHICK wanted to s are Schools & I -• • 1 -, un urn. new Y carpe cu ~ "'-' hou•• w/.•an>o. «•.~. * TRAILER space for ttnt: FOUND Brown & white male ng sei·vice ""' c eanup. COZY 2 Bdrm Duplex. Frplc, & draped. Call aft 6 pm, v.·elcome. 411 Nobel, 23°1f 21661 Brookhurst St, HS. c,·]1 64:z-9J61..., up lo 3'>' traller. puppy w-1 brown eye & 1 ln1truc1lon1 575 1 ~"~· ""'~1~50----~--ct beam ceiling, bu 111 -1 n s, 536-2098 Sunnov.•er. 557-1045', 54:>-21 • (71'4) 962-6653 * Call 642.1...,., \ iijjii!l!iii!i!!ii!;i!ii!!ii!i! I II I I d'._, prlv ya~ -~~--~-----or 1·nqu·1re ot •Pf A EW •-N' LtJJ blue eye. Vic. 20th St .. N.B. CLEAN Up Spec a st, hau · earpe . ,,.. , ".. . 2 & 3 BR. $150 up. Patio. N home on ucach, P'· I ~~~~~~~~~~ 6T>-8850 ing odd jobs, new fence & Slro. 642-4960 ext 254. 2 BR. $140. 842-8365 l ·A"'p-t~s" .. ---'-----Pool. Children. ~tORA KAI \Yoman w/share wl!emale.f ~ , Id h IT'S YOUR MOVE repair. Reas. f>48-t95S 2 BR. ept/drp, bltna, closed Lagun• Beach Furn. o'r Unfurn . 370 Apts, 18881 Mora Kai Ln. i,s, SlOO ~lo. 544-361'!1: 61 ?r5389 [ Announcementl Jr .;e) ~~~~t ~n tgonl~. ~~i\.~ Gardener. Yard cle&IH1p. gar + prk'g. Adu It 1. I_...;;________ ----··------blk E. of Beach at Garfield. SHARE t.1y \Valertront home . INDUSTRY CAREERS 1'14 11 kl Slli/mo. 2210 Rutgers Dr. * LOVELY GARDEN APTS Costa Meta 714 : 96z.s9S.t w/ rlock. i\.1an. 30-QJ )'('&Mi.I ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ Please come by & identily nUng. Sp n ers. 646-6919 QUIET 2 BR, 2 BA and I I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; L•gun• Beach $150/mo. 6T:>-133l II at 506 Begonia, CdM Ex:p'd, 64~5463 :II & 3 BR on Shalimar-Crp!s, BR, ocean view, 1 block to • * * * Garages for Re nt 435 Announcements 500 FOUND: Black Poodle, vie. AIRLINE & TRAVEL EXPER. lla\\'8\lan Garde'ner drps, bltna. S l 3 5-S 15 0 . btach & lov.'n.. Year lease, El Pue rto Mete Aptt NEW luxurious oceanlrontl.;;.;:;.;:::..;:;..;.;;._.;.;..;..__ Victoria " National, co~ta Complete Gardening Ser--Child~n ok. Call 55719tl winter rates year-round. * • • * apts, 2 bdrm & 2 taths, * * ST'ORAGE: Gar ages Ideal Beauty Shop 646-3621 Mean.. Call & klentify. • OPERATIONS AGENT vice. Kamalanl, &f6.46'76 M.tu-adul•· 4°' ·-d~" O""n 6 days a ~·eek o:.u:1909 •lier 3· 3fl , • aft '4 p.m. 4~ J83g ~. kd,,. 'Y• 1 Bedroom Aptt . elevator. lireplaces. FULL $25/per month ".~ v--· e TICKET SALES CUt &. Edge ...,.wn NE'iV l Br. rrplc, beams, • eve & wen SECURITY. VILLA ~2-6391unt.il 6pm. Everungs by Appointment BLAO< Lab Retriever , • RESERVATIONS r.taintenance, Llc'd, lmured pa.tio, w/w, bltns. 1 adult. 2 BR. apartment. Quiet. Close $130 & up inc). utilities. Alao RAUNA, 530 CliU Dr., GARAGE 19xl9. storage on-Songa-Poems-Singert young. injured. Vic: 2300 • AIR FREIGHT ..CARGO 543-4808 aft 4. · Yearly. $136. Avl f\lll.)' l . in. Adults. Lease. $165, 215 turr Pool & Recreation Laguna Beach ly. $35/mo. Nr Orange Ave.i:""='°="'~'~R~oy::<.:'1~f~Y-_:54~0~·91.9':::.: I -~b~lk~·~lrv:.C.C;n~•~A~v~·~·~6'~2~-~3529=~ e COMMUNICATIONS JAPANESE Ga r d e n Ing 642-853l Cypress Dr. 49-1..(12(19 area. Quiet EnvironmenL 1 BR, 2 blks to ~lain Beach. & Flower St, C.M. 548-5277 Auto t ra nsportation 525 S.l\IALL breed dog, beagle, • TRAVEL AGENT Service. Neal ~'Ork. Oeanup SPACIOUS Bacheloi u ti I Newport Beech OU street parking. No CtlJ. S165 furn, $155 unfurn. DOUBLE GARAGE vie CM go\! coune. Alrllne SchoolJ Pacific yd. maint. 968-2303 paid. Reirg & :stove. $125 dttn, no pets. * LOS PADRES REA.LIT * 673-6263 * RIDE to New!O York City! f ___ _:538:::.·381=8'-----610 E. 17th, Santa An• JOHNSON'S GARDENING mo, Adult. 995 Valencia, No. PARK NE\VPORT • care Also Garages For Rent * 1---------~·I about r.tay · Need good r.tALE Siame~ r.al Vic 54U596 Yard care, clean-ups, pl&n- 1 free Uvg overlkg the water. 19j9.1961 t-.fa ple Ave. 494-8833. 497·1665 Office Rental 440 people for c 0 m Pan Y · Irvine, partially shaved tail ting, sprinklers. 96Z-2135. 7 pools', 7 tennis ets $'150,000 Costa Mesa 575-138.5 ESS •Deluxe 1-2·3 BR. All bllns. Crpls, drps. Gar. Nr. S. Coast Plaza. 54:>-2321. DELUXE l BR, 900 bltns, crpts, drp1, gar, bale, like 962-41BCI. sq. It., rerria:. new, Bach. 1 or 2 Br, Also 2 st)' Newport Beach 833-0788 PIANO L ONS LA\l/N care, cleanup, Uower Townhouses. Elec. kiL , pr. BAY MEADOW APTS. VISTA DEL MESA Pr!~~i~E ~Ce • I~· ,B_~._~_~_',_";_~:.lo::p.:.u::ppy::._V_i_r_M_•_sa ~~~~ ~~:I~ c~~~~s~ea~~-~~~·a,:s~7~~ng. H.B pal oi: abl subtrn parkg opt Apa rtments I Person.Iii 516•7308 Hoth-k, "'4-014-1. ,. •-J At l.Jdo Yacht Anchoraae .. ..,... "" LAWN ca.re & a:arden work. maou H'f, cpl!. ... .,s. Ulit Beam ceilings, paneling, priv 1 &: 2 BR. Furn & Unf. Dish· 3 Room Suite ';;mmmmm;;;~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~ N. of Fashion Isl al Jam. '*1os. recreation facililies. washer ~ Stove and Re frig -Ground novr-688 sq ft I 530 '~~tl~~:F blark dog vie. I· ~!na~e~~ ~~d · boree & Sa.n Joaquin HUl11 All adults, no peta. Sbag crpt'g·Lrg Rec cen!er. Air cond, Cpt.s, Drpa P e rsona ls S48-6685 & Oak. CM· [ Service& ud ft-.r.... ]~ Rd. 644-1900 foi leulna: irt-* Bachelor apt from $110 * RENT Starts $155 ·-· •JAPANESE GARDENERe E·Z Parking, Util paid lo. ~ • 2 BR from $1fi5 • Tustin & M i!sa Driv9 FND: Sm i;haggy dog . ~falntenance, cleanup 2 BR deluxe Townhouse. SEACLIFF r.Janor Apts.. 2 * 1 Bedroom * * S4.>4855 * $4lO per month Rc~~~~Sps~?.1:iist Peekapoo (?) Vic: 22nd & HB FV CM area * 842-8442 Priv patio, encl gar, amall B p•· drp bf~-1 * f Br, den, wet bar, 2 Ba l c---''--'--'-=-"'---1 Available May 1st Newport.548-8506alt6pm Accounting COMP L E T E lawn • pet ok. :nJ9 Coolidge, C:\l r, e ~. ll, .....,, poo, Sant• An• 717 LIDO PARK DRIVE Advice on all matte.rs. • priv patio. studio type, 11,; 387 W, Bay St (btwn Harbor Newport Beach 673-l060 Love. Marriage, Busineu FOUND male cat, grl!y & prdening service. ;,.m..m7. Ba. Infan t ok. -"A• ,..._ .,....,.. & Newport Blvd, 11' mi, N. white str!pea Ion i ha I r RELIABLE acctg &: bkkpg Jim st~ r.lESA VERDE '1'10-oJOCM ....-. Readings given 7 days a !'iervlce thru P/L &: bal ----------1 ~elwte 2 1c. 3 Br, a:e~a~ ~1':,'°~~~· Ask about our of l9thc!~ 6-l6-00T3 VILLA MARSEILLES * GOLDE N KEY * week. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. _w::/'.-''0::1:::1'::.'~· :.54::..,,~133=----sheet, all taxes, my home Ll.WN Maint. Haulina, new "'"' gar. $l.(l &: up. Rental BR.AND NEW OFFICES ... 312 N. El Camino Real, TAN Yorkshlr.r: terrier found your olc, pick up It del. la\\1"11, cleBJMJp, prunlng. Ofc: ~ Mace A ve, • EXCEPTIONAL Bayside AMAZING Adult LI v 1 n g. SPACIOUS f\"ew office tndg at Oranse San Clemente downtown San Cleml!llle 644--0313 Free eat. Call ~'7379 54&-1034. l.Jving-2 Br. 2 Ba. Beaut l & 2 BR turn or unf 1 & 2 Bdr m. Apts. Coun!y Airport. Your own 49'2-9136, 492-0076 492-4420 'B;a~bcy::1~lt~t7;n_g ______ Gene ral SarvicH d I L, I Furnltun! avail. EI e v, Apll. Se!! clean. ovens, Adult Living furn office from SIOO a mo. Dally Pilot Want Ads tiave f'ND: Yng female Siamese --'---•----- Quiet A u t IV ng su~terranean prkinz. From D/\V (In 2 Brl diApls, shag Furn. & Unfurn. Secl'l"tarial & other services l1ibi"ii""i'""i;i'~'~foi"'iiii· iiiiiiiillii"i;'j;· i'"iiii'i'ii'"'iiiildiiiiAivi"i cii.iii"ii·i COSTA MESA I TIIINK about It! Waxing Newly decorated 2 BR. Gar-$375. cpts, drps, jacuzzi &: sauna 11 G b" Bid 2212 PRE.SCHOOL $9.95 1nc:uo~ car wuh. age &, Pool. Carpets, draP-NEWPORT TOWERS 642.-2202 baths, Huge pool. Dishwashtr • color ooordina1. ava ' um incr g, Hand wax, __ ti~• dreMed, "· No ""ls. &42-8042 Merro"m •c Woods ed appliances . plush shag Dupont Dr, Irvine. 833.9303 * * * * * * Special summer Program chrome polished. 546-1103 ICC::,,~~",..c".c,.-.,-,Bc--cc7:-t YEARLY beach plush 3 bdr. ca.rpct . choice oJ 2 color DESK space available $50 ,,...------------------, 18th le. Monrovia, ~~ day + for app't. NICE & Spacious I r. crp s. 2 ba. fireplace, new drapes, 425 r.lerrlmac \Vay, C.~I. schemes • 2 baths • stall mo. Will provide furniture Juli day sessions. Planned ~~~""c-_,-.,-,,,-,,..--1 drps, bl!n! + refrig. Adil!. carpets, loll of paneling 1 or 2 BR, turn or unt. showers • mirrored ward· at SS mo. Answering service program, hot It.inches. Ages Husband Busy'? Call MOOGe no pets. $120. lnq . 2868 Le.· S2'(j. 1809 W. Balboa Blvd. Cpl/drp. pool, nr sho"". utl n bl 17875 Beach Blvd T d I Pa 2-6. hrs fi:30 AM-6 Pl\t. 545-0m alter 6-Repa.ir , C>I S49 l524 613-2223 ,.., robe donrs . Indirect light· ava ~ e. · ra er s rad1"se Build·Serv Moat Thlnga Sa.lie, Apt ... 1 • • • • pd. 1884 Monrovla. 54s.-0336 tng tn kitchen . brealdssl Huntington Beach. 642-4321 $18 v.•k-COMPARE: 642-4050 UPPER 3 BR, 2 BA, pbol. *TOWNHOUSES* TIME FOR bar . huge private fenced DESK space available $50 -';"'7;838'"·"'523'°'.,.:'·::--:::c:cc---,,.--.---LABORUNLIMJTEDT No pets, 2 ch 11 d re n · 3 BR. 2 Ba, 3.Carport $275 patio . plush landscaping . mo. Wiii provide furniture 1 • 'BABYSIT at my house day HANDYMAN 99-1 P..1\ssion. 545-1882 2 BR. 2 Ba. Carport $225 SH brick Bar-B-Q's. large heat. al $5 mo. Answering aervic:e Ines & nlte 7 days a wk. 6 mo's \\."eldlng -Carpentry 673-1922 2 BR, 1~~ BA, FA ht. w/w REALTOR 548.6966 QUICK CA ed pools Ir !anal. available. 30J No. E I to 5 yrs. Lota or love, food, ~ling crpts, drps. bltins. Sl4S mo. BEACH yrly plush 4 bdr. 3 3101 So. Bristol St. Camino Real, San ti'meS playmates & toys. Victoria Bkr. 642-4422 ba. fireplace new carpets, THROUGH A (% r-,11. N. ot So. C.00.S! PIAza.) Clemente. 492-44.20 & Harbor arl!a Ct-.f. 54;,.1473 v:e~~ gi;:::· d~~U:,!i &.SIDE 2 BR. b!Uns, CID, drapes, $350. 1800 W. Balboa DAILY PILOT Santa Ant DELUXE PROF. SUITES \VIU. do sitting for children skiploader, back h 0 e. gar, laund. fac. No peta. 673-2223 PHONE: SS7-1200 lTiil2 Beach Blvd., H.B. d 11 or elderly people. Some 962-8745 Child ok. $155. 646-4104. COZY 2 bdrm unlurn, range, Plentiful pkng, AIC, jan., 0 ars knowledgge of pr a c Ii ca I 'TRA""~Sll~~&~G"aroga--c"l",.....,--•• 1 1,LG~~,.,Br~. ~m"'"s.=-"•tud=foc-ca::p;-t. I 1 blk to beach. $190 inc. WANT AD I D~IAL~d'!'1tt""ct~642-~~'678~,.a..rg.~"'"I music, new carpels./ pai'!r/ '-----------------..)'l :;".:u'E";;;~najj':;'"''R"-· -;";;;""',,;396;--I< 7 daya. SlO a load. Fl'ff eat. No pel!, families only. Prfv. utilities, Ytarly, Avail im-~ ad, tMn stt ha.ck and :.";:;,.3~;.~~ SQ. fl. Suite TEENAGER wishes to Anytime. 548-5031 patio. 726 Joann St. SlfO mediately. 673-ll06 642-5678 J15ten to the phone rtnt! -I-lave east-11ide downtown 2 15' Bosllln Whaler type babysit on Wttkeoda in 'L'°'J°'G°"HT"'°'H"a"u1"'1"na".-Anytloing,__.,,.,,--,,-I Br 2 Ba. Stu<!' 2 BR nr ocean, cpts, drps A DESK 11pa.ce available $50 . Tad College Park arta ONLY. An h $170 -2 ., IO, ua.: ptt ., Aptt ., \Vill .d f 11 hr home, FHA financed, boat, new, & trailer. r e 546-18l7 eveninga yw ere! Yard clean-up. crpts, drps, patio, pr. 28.1 .$.w..i yrly, lst" last+ dep Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ,";°ss·· mo. :=~ngu:rv~ s_9000 equity. Want income, for motorcycle. 823 Towne ..:.:;,,c;.:.~·""=:::c.;.::· ~--Low ratea 548-0919 ""le 5"'8-8301 l d,3U~36~1h';S~t.::. ~"'.;';.' !."8-~l"'.921~-1 :,.-:---:-------;-~-;--------1 M 'la tr ham Ro·' St c M Babysitting Weekdays ~-io"'NG. G•--cle·~·p "'6 • • available. 222 Forest A\'e, .;os a 1 es_a7." ..... ·, · ea' 11 "'" .~7 Reasonable Rates '' "' --..-... ~ LRG. 3 BR, 2 BA. new ahag VISTA DEL Udo, on the ~nt1 An• Sent• Ana Laguna Beach. 494-9466 ly.,,-'640-IC.:..::S~J-----.....,..u.1 "A"'-?"'l6 & lite hauling. Reuonable. I ".. "' wl dee Bayfront, Lge. l·BR. $350 ·-I ~-·~ F-il I ""1602 crp s. mo, Y , Lea~e. Realtor 673-4350 DELUXE offiet1 In Corona Clean, lo mi 1966 Ford sta· Trade $8.500 equ ty, beaut. LIC'D CHILD CARE '"'"es ma es.~ , Nr OCC. C&rport 557..elSl del Mar near Post office, rlon wagon+ ? for your '10 38' cabln cruiser, F/B: tor Housecleaning e Happy I Br. $130 e WESTCLIFF Drive • 2 BR. Snack ShOp, Priv. parking. or '71 Cri.1 or Ford station equlty In ocean view 2 or 3 Harbor &: Baker. CM. 5 yrs. Pool. Adults. 642-2181 Newly decor. Bltn ap-»!o.ddf_,., .. IJrt MIJ IMt'I(' $100 mo. Bkr. 6r::Hi700. wagon. BR+ famrmhomeor dt.1-exp. Refs. 545-2943 • Bay i:Beach JanltorW pllances. Pool. e 642-6274 11r WoMmf Al T "" 2~, I 612 ......,. it•n 1492 B 'Id Crpta. windows, floon etc. DELUXE New 3 BR. 1275. __,,_,..~,,,_,,, NEW oHlce, grnd fir. Air·f~..:.:.::1.::"c...~p~m~,'--~-·-· ~·~-'--p ex. ' '"0""· "",. ' UI er• Res. & Comm'!. 6f6.l401 All extr1u;! 392 Woodland Newport Helthtl ~ cond., only $60. 16,'i2-A New· Oceanfront duplrx. Ov.'ncr tlAVE 2 story l:l!dg, 2tiOCI sq. 'N~O""'J~o~b~T=oo-~S~m-a~ll-1 -.-,-lo-k, Mesa. Clea11lnr Servlc. Place. 646-!14'm. f £-If-pol.'t Blvd, CM &12-2821, eves tired of management, will ft., C.M. • choice corner. block, concrete, carpenlr)', Carpels, Windows, Floon etc, LGE 2 Br, upgtaln. Crplo;, NICE 2 BR. Pool, G1r., Cpta-' ~I~,,.,,..,.,-642-5106. txchange for T.D.".s. $48,000 eq. f'or houM, du-add a rm, hou~ level!ng, Resld. &: Commc'I. 541--4ll1 drps, range, carport. No D Adil $150 . .-L NEWPORT BEACH RICH IR\VIN plex. The Fox Co. Real· ru. door repairs. Free est. By Day. Jl('ls. Sl30. ti73-TIT8 64~1. S:~ pets, · • ,. •• ~'TIUS $l08 to n85 Realtor/Exchangor 67fi·fi060 tors. 673-9-195. Woody, 96U945. Own Transportadoo. SHARP 2 BR $140 LGE delwc 2 BR, l'rplc, • lot dtll4nlt * 675-1601 * Market Building land, 60x45 1961 ClfEV. 1~1PAL./I, 283 Ca rpet Servic• 8JS.()648 Htd Pool. Adulli, no pets. Cpta, 0rps. Adults $170. 7100 • #telt,,.,.,,,... 1360 S f'T Ofll 1 Trade value $1300 tor acre· ~ni;·Auto-Powcr·R&H. Fair Ea~tside * 642·9j20 Have.II Pl., 642-3781 IJl!r.,. • ce or 11 are. age in So. Calif. 408 frank· rubber-New hat., for P/U Diamond Ca~t Cleanina DEDICATED CLEANING -w.... Reasonable. Costa Mesa. fort , JIB. Trade Up or tn1r k, p In k for ptn k. ** SI"UNNlNG l1e 2 br : S.n Clemente 1'1r. Pope 66-2820 Oov,.n. 673-6020 615-2142 aft ti or Sat.&. Sun. ~ -·-Avg slie room ss We do everythlnr. Free Repalrtnt & instaJlations estimate. Call 673-4072 garden apl . Sl~. ** EHi Bluff • NEW DELUXE • - • NEW • NOW RENTING 3BR.28A AptlOrlnae.Incl 1 E 1pac. m...1.-1wte, din rm DELUX ·LARGE It dbl 1an ,e. auto door opener •V•ll, Pool 1; 1\ec. 2 ~room, 2 Baths. t"'ully atta. carpettd Ir. dnli>ed. Dlal't- wa&her " lltoVt. R-.dh1.nt heat, 2 car el'l('losed l{ara1- ts. Overlookln; Coll course . ""' . 663 Amlaoa Wsy, NB ritana,m hy \VlLLIA!\f WALTERS CO. -. TDWNHOUSE [)(rluxc 2 Br, 2~ S., bltns. frplc, patiO, enc p r. Quiel. 613-SO.U I w/ oceafl vi~w. I 114 £. SA.n Gabriel San Clemfnte • 492-2455 • ...... "0111 c.. --- ---;::::::::: 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, C~f llAVE: ht Trust deeds • -· --• From 300 *f/fl. 35c sq IL $12,0I);) • (4.S.100t'H 7'.~ In- ' - • • _.:.*:...;6~75-~2'64:::.:...::••c.::'4::1~-50:::3'=--WANT f'ou du ,.,,_..t_ •· terest ' : ~ se, • • ...._ ..... ~a, ... ~ INDIVIDUAL OFFICES plex car or ??! SMWWWWIMLT ~ -....... ,.,..,.. .... ,.........., New Irvine lndust. complex. .. Myt>rs 673.6756 '* Top loc. 8Jl..344J 11Tytlme HAVE: r.10UN!J'AIN HO:\lE l,~X ~vt oUc, own enl, Bia B<.>ar. 3 BR. fum, equl!y \\e.s\clilf Dr, 15Jt.l1, ept. $8400 \VANT: Jlouse du. drps, S85 utU pd. Ms-9586 plcx." tar or 11'1 ' -3700 Nev.'Jl(ll1 Blvd. NB * ~fyeni 673-6T."i6 * fi7:,.~ 1~~ ~-5032 ~7 Full lm[lrov'd R·I 10111 l=='=--"'=----o--7 @ S·i,51)) ($211.SOOl Cle11r. STORE, Office or Desk \Viii Divide \Vllnt Motor· i;pace: 1842 Newport Blvd., yiir.ht, AirPl\ne, B~kle C.M. 54~ homo .,r Inc, (714) 459-3103 Free Ut. 6"~1317 HOUSF,Cl.EANING t t a m Have 4-Plex . pool & rec room. Pride of Ownership Ce rf*1t•r Thoroueh. By the JGb. CaU In Tustin. Want Free &. --'--::-"'°"°'"'°'°"',,___ Joann: 673-93221 673--8793 Clear h0u11e. CARPENTRY HouM.k~pitl(( Call 673-310.1 Ag! MINOR REPAIRS No Job Ne111'PQrl Atta Too Small. Cabinet ln P"' 673-~ or 646-3051' Want 'SS or later 4. dr ht., or It th T. Hav, 40 "'"' 180 more sges 0 er Cllblne1t. Ironing 545-8175 H no answtr lea~ .. MVlll) N. Cat lk a.~a. $4500 IJIAg-•t &tS.2372. H.. o. !RONI.NG 20c ea. (wqh $1 e<t el'. P'pd Int OK or $161 Anderson. load.) PIU dellv. $Oc ea dn. i\.te)"f!r M6-S880/549-1366 II • R I AU. tYPCI rel)l\ln;, any 61 way, wa.nteu. e , Trade l!\ra:e $30.000 lot, llft job. Add rcm()del. QuaUty ,64&-~~9[&~~-----I & clear. In Westcl\ft on S. work. Rea,. 962-1961 Janltorlel Santlngo Dr for equity in Newport Broch home. Cement, Concr1:e &16·S563 JOO aq ft Clll'pf'tcd offices or " PATlOS, walks,' drlYe". tn- ,hop11 for rent. $9;;/mo. * * * * * *I stall new l11wn11, 1aw, breAk, ---------••:•:• ~:'-'_"_"'_-__ '-____ •_-.c.,_""'__:~_·.::·----'~84:::.5-~2!160=-------11i!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!J!! remove. Ms..8668 for eJt. srA'iii<LE Jin1torlaJ. \Yi;. dows, floor1. crpta A conatr clennup. ~11hampoolnc. A complel• comm'! ~"· For F'rH 1t1t. call, 9&2.067l. I I • ' ' • • I DAil Y PllOf ~-_-__.J[Il] ;.I --~l~~·I Eloctrlcol Help Wenlod, Ma F 710 Help Wontod, M & r 7IO Help Wonlod, M & F 710 Help Wo nted, M • r 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 Holp Wonto4, Ma F 711 tt:'lp ~ntM'. M & ~ 711 rurnlture llD l;E;-;L;cE;:;:CT>:;:Rl:;;;;:CW<;;:;-_-;li;.::.:ct,,...,:::;,·I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;; CLERK TYPIST GLASS CUT'J'ER.SETTER UV&-ln hskpr ~ck.""' .l ONE bu1boy (daytime), eof. SALES TYPIST. A p1tiMt job tor MOVING! By ownotr. Ii place boOOfll. Small jobs, mtlnt 1: Acctng Citric $400 PRODUCT FABRICATION b d 1 2 O o, Co 111 , fee 1hop waitrt1se1, dlnlnc luslneu 1; lndlll mkt. ()r. ll'le pcrtOI\ wtu wan!a to 10 Kint Ptcan BR 1ultt with rt pt.in. ~. 5'M561 PBX to $476 70 Up ~r. Some Stat typ. FULL TIME PERMANENT non..smok•r. 5 4 o-2 ~ 6 2. room waUtt1ae1. Apply 1400 •nae Is 61.ll oi. Count1ra.. to the' beach durlnJ thl' 4'.Y larp armolrt cht•t. Al.o Palntlnt &. J r, Sec'y to $563 tn,. Xln t aalaty, ad bent· lmmedlat• Openinaa 642--9862 Paliaade1 Rd. Cotta MtA, HJ.vohune non technical 4 htve 1r>end1At: money. Qu«n 6 piece BR r.lrd. Soc'y p/t to $l hr tit.. P"uhkln Wand, Good Pay Call Now a1k for Marion Kendall ae111~ ... Car furnished. c-.1_ Start S212. auitr. Cuttom·bullt I' ..nla Papert.anglnt $]SO MISS EXEC AGENCY 9AM.SPM, Sat 9AJ\t.fiP1tt MAID W11nttd: Tahlti Inn t>eiween 2 " 4 pm Moo thni .. ,. ......,.. Call Jtan Brown.~ Cr & Collect. ,, ..... ,. 4lO W, Coaat HwyA, NB OraJ'lle Coast Motrl, 450 Victoria, Cti.t Fri. ary $9000. • COA!TAL AGENCY lovtseat. tculpf\ll'td vtl\'et. No Wutinc Claims Adj. ~~ &eG-3939 Employmrnl A&ency Call 548--2129 Call Sa.liy Hart, ~ 7790 Harbor 81 at Adama 2 matchll'\I Main. AU .,.,ood + WALLPAPER * (traintt-<lq:rttl I !!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!ll .... .,._.,112, Broadway C.Osta 11-tesa M81lufacturin& PART Tl~ Sec r •.t • r Y. COASTAL A9f?NCY T Prc1n cotftt tablr & com· ~When )OU call "Mac" Underwriter to $700 CLERK TYPlST. Modrrn 64>.llll 645--3112 645-31I3 *DIRECTOR OR penn, Req: SH, typ1n& (55-2730 Harbor Pl at Adams 1f WAITRESS.l!XP'D moOt. Al.o oak set. mack ~lfU &f&.lnl (trainte-<legrtel 1 frt t Joe 1 1 65 wpm I, dictaphone &; HS SALES u-lo Cl-f Not \lndtr 21. NO PHONE naus. 8' 1<1fi, 2 matchin1 ~n er, a a apo ' HAIR Slyli..sl. fem a It, V.P. MGV ··· .•• to $MIM arad., &ood hours. Call for ';.'4'· r ' . Xlnt CALLS. Apply In prnot1, b&m:I chairs. l,.o v e I y CUSTOM HOUSE PAJNTlNG ~~rt~;~,fi:' !!mapa~! w/clltntele for exceptional Mwa haw. •trona: backcround lnterview appt. 492-1153, ~~ f0!,!1i ,.~a.rninp45 · Fuller Surt Ir Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast match\nt lamps. J)l~tte "'e paint YoW' home: not a NE PERSONNEL ,;;0 · •y • Salon on Lido. Great Linan. In all phase• of mla:. relat· Mr1, Gonzalez · • .._..., · · H NB hou1t -ur ai1t. 11.t.atoian &• n<YJ ..,.. ·-• · -" h d obi'-ul •.••• ., c ·--~ 0 wy., · • stl. mtrror1, p!ctul"'I!•, all J\!atoia~v M4-:inc ~ Call Helrn Hayti, 540~ ct.. opportunity for. rl1hl ~ to vy uty m "" rq P. Part time Maids ~ ovrntry 1~1 · or * * • \VAITRESS * * * has 10 bt sold. 832..6874 SERYICES•AGENCY COASTAL AGENCY alrl. Call ~orm Zapien al men1. seal.ark Motel pt time htlp. No In· CELLAR RESTAURANT A.NY exterior $125 labor. )'OU 2790 Harbor Bl al Adams the S\Jbmarine. 673-5931 or J . R. P ierce 646-744~ vestment. Will train, min 220 Fortst, , ·-·na Stach HELP! We ~td a bla: homt! rupply the paint _ 1 coat. 488 E. 171.h <at Irvine) C.M. COLLECroifi;:--O<t.;i;cao;nll;;m..l930~~:,.,-;;-:=---,.,.-, Assoclltrs Agency, l nc. 1.11 20, M).-0614. ~" -r...."O luct btt1e anllque C.all 5'S-1S46. 642·1470 Cp0ho"!?aphR,'Sd,•t~co~~':1, HArR STYLIST_ wa. ntrd 1815 Nt.,.,'port, C.\f 642-6720 PRESS OPERATOR~ SCHOOL trachtn vmo play WANTED 2 "''Omtn for era.ft vrlvet chain w/malc:hln1 INT & Extrr. P&intin&:. ._, -·• ...-.. I I 11 the Women work tor plutic piano m trach p/llmt Call typr uaembly. Must rnjoy ottoman. Our owner moved ACCOUNTANT mounted EW"Opean A Orlen· "'. some 0 ov.'lne in M k I molding plant 546-3J7o M••I• System• ..... 144· workini w/hand1. W I 11 illto a small apartment atld Llc'd. ins. F'rft rst. 30 yn ta1 cit!ts. Private collection area. can 548-4179, A!k for ar et no .. vn-v n:prr. Chuck. 645-0809 Rtti.rt'd rxtcut!ve requ~s $5-.$15. 64Z..ln8 Char. Sale1 Engr. t o $15K P &O.FE SSIONAL phone SECRE"l'ARY tnln. S75C \V. 15th St, NB. ~st ~,:nd us~w~\l~Je:!': PROFESSIONAL . . srrvlces of a thorou& y * i'fOUSEKEEPER * M.E. or E.E. 10 Yr1 rround aolleitor . Dana Potnt, San N....., ollicts • Airport Loe. WANTED FIT baby1itt.-r ti.kt us hOme tor $800. lntrr/exttr. Hor!:t1"':.!x~ exp'd acct for part timr COLLEGE :rlrl to 1prnd -FUU. TIME LINDA 1 LE suppor f'<!Uip. · Cltm.-nte, Capistrano arr:a. Good opportunity tot alert for newbOrn. Start June ith w'Ork, 10.15 hrs mo. Mllllt bt sumrntr at N.B. as babysit· 1JVE IN -• D YSS NEWPORT \Vork in your own born.-. &Krttacy to .,~rk In latl 8:30-S:XI. No w ken d s · i ,:"';'~-"1991~·-------c.I Lic.lins.~·2ia9,645-.5350. •bit to typt. C~f Jocatlon. ter. hlusl 1wlm &: drh-e. • or°' A 8t'.t ~tal tn arr:a. Phone paeedN.8.advitrtl•lna &'73-3241 PVT pa.rly w1nts 10 ull *PAPERHANGER* ~-4866. Please call 613-00S Gd full time sal. Close lam Personne l Agency ~1465 betwffn 9:00 a.m. agency. All lkilla includina:-WANTED -hfiddle a1ed comple1e boult cf btautlful Superior CraltJman. Reu. AC'COUNTS PAYABLE. Cno uni chldrn) \.lo'.antl com-833 Dover D'r., N.B. and noon. SH ~·d. &33-1670. man for atrady pt-tlmr bid& near nrw ~1edlt turn, in· Rt "'•"' Ut9 Commercial Fir• pa.nionable hskPr w I hleh 642-S870 eludes I' blk na'ur sola k Ralts. C. bko, ~ · Tired of duU routint'? Try 'standards. 64t-t2U (Npt PSYCHIATRIC T•ch, M, R. DUREL AOVERTtSING custodian. 847-9696, 546-2820 50 PAINTING. profeiiiona.I. All this out of tht' ordinary job. :~~1~9 ,;~:'~re~~~! Sch) wkdaya; g.s-or 830..s999 ~IAN to assist manqer In lacil.. in 'Glendalr. Xlnt 2172 Ouponl Dr/Suite 4 ~~:e~ad~~:au~~!~: .,.,,ork zuarn . Color Great benefitg, Stan $400. prr.~ m.ath aptitud.-. No y,•kend1, for ptrsonaJ inter-local appliance sales. Mu&I salary & fringe benefits. Nlwport Beach, Calif ~ ville kings1 bdrn1 ttt & 'p e c i. JI 1 t. 9 6 2 "'143, eau Helen Hayrs, 54()..aw; . XI 'I be ti•· 3711 view. be neat appearlna:. J>Hfer 2131247-3395 ·Sec'y ' ' ....... to $550 ,__ .... _ .. _ .. _ .. __ JI ..... 1 ,;cm.c•,,"oc·-21"-"""'92"l-3'-"22~-~~1 547-1441. COASI'AL AGENCY typing, ,, n M ... ' 1-~-~----~-over 25, Call Mr. SobrilO at Company pays fee. Lovely _ . V p A INT JN G: H on eat , 2190 Harbor Bl at Adams hr v.·kN, EWPORT Housekuper Live-in 53~. 8AM-10:l1A..\1. new Irvine Ofc1. Excltln&: t •••••••••• , 1 1 ONLY!-5 pc S pa n i!ah M•aran!ttd •·o•k. L•'•'d, Strady tmployment. Salary ~. RR R. /, ' potential Prel 8. 11 ..,,-• I' Bedroom wet, like new, .,,,,,. •-• " ACTIVITY GIRL p I A *'""' ,. __ ,, ••IA JED? Too many billa? · er 1• n.--•-1 IOO 30''LY'. •· ••fo •lo"•,,,, , --al l"'l!f'I. CaJI 67>-5740 a!t 1r1onne gency ~. uuuu plain cook. Musi T .,. I"-Al F J b "'"t 11ue1 ~ N -.. "" v .......... PARTTir-iTE 8330 D NB hf:' bl d ' Prrm.uient part-timt eU en.1 op nei .... soeros,~,,,''--,---,.---1 eta , S79 /1r t . 1 5· l to 4 pm Da ily o~;~.;o• · ' car afo~ :.OC~1~' !:~i~a:~ imployment. See Manager, Ca.U Miss Laura, 537·fil.22, l\IANY antique •: atauware, ONLY!-Blonde hook c 1.1e PAPERHANGER. flock, foil, PARKHURST Xlnt working cond. Elderly Mon thru Thur alt 7 pm. no Costa Mesa Abigail Abbot Penonnel China, rte. includinr 1832 headboard 1;, n!&ht stlltld fur vinyl, ruar., e1tlmate1, 'f'1)t RETIREiiofENT H01'.fE J 5 N .,._ ).hOne c&lls p\t8.Jlt, Paulo Agency, 230 W. \Varner, \VUd Rost Ira H1. AIKO double btd, Sla. UF'F, Jggj Han.ma". .,7 ~.,., COMPANION • ll•ht hou~-ccup t . mo wprt D\:h, 7 S•llo 2ll S • T k' h · I ~ -9925 • -AJ•m~ FV Pal Drivt-In Theater. 3051 Now interviewinr · ·"" ur 11 CW'lOS: rur•. , ... , Hubo' Bl•d, Ci\!. M&-9457 &hwaru I ~==~-==----~~·~·~·~·~ I kttper tor rldtrly lady. live mo m Springs, Apply at r~ ADVERTISING ARTIST in Laruna. Rt1s. 4!H-7C&5 1032 Sa.ntiaiQ Dr. N.8. ~Nii•iiwiipoiirtiiiBiilviidii,iiCii.M;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;! SECRETARIAL • p/timt. ete. s7s ic up. 646-4236 FRENCH Provincial dinin& PA IN TING/paperin&". 18 Produ"tion M-·-g•• tor hoi I "'"',,====:::.==:....1;H;;O;;U;:;S'°E=""'=,.,,--,---I • PART TIME EVES. NB. Typin,i. SH, JtE. or ANTIQUES by Wanda Hutt'· room ttt: table 6 chairs, Y". ' ·n Ho•bo• ·-a. L•'• • " ...... ' COOK-Combo. Dlnntr & KEEPEFhl days per "·! r i 5 to JO • • -" ... Ne"'J)Ort Beach agencv . 2 HOSTESS ticrow e:tp '"'pu . man 8181 Bola, Midway bullet, $250. r.iotorola bond-.. Rtf' tu 642-2l56 o7 breakfast. Sloe H a r o Id , v.-eek, hours each day. hr per v.•k. You cl'loosr hrs: e\I. 1 m . · ?.lust have iood board ALLEY \VEST A 2106 Ocean· Own transportation &. 3 Over 21 City 892--3622. Spec. in dtp Slel't!O, French Provincial. PAl.~ING/ -nn ,. ~ •kill•. K-" pnn· 11n· &. p--" ~:;"~knda70 • eves. Top Pay. tlua. 115. Lad~• oak desk I: cha.ir "' Pl.-i ··..., ··~ ,..,_ ,..,. lront N.B., acros1 from ttferrnces ~uirt:d. S70 per ..........., In Harbor &lta. Lie & duction and Kheduling. X1nt pirr. • mo. Cdf\f. Call ?oirs. Davia. * Apply * l~~~~.,.-,-.,-,-,-=-o· I AA~NttT~l(QfUUiEOAA~'~mnooi;,-,0e $50. White 1ewin1: machirw, bonded Rd's l\U'n 642-2356 op po " tun it y. DUREL 9 to 5 kda &42 1626 SECT. Bookkttptr rtct. Rea! w/ori(lnai btwltd mln'Or M1J1lt e1binet $30. &4j...4437 · • ADVERTISING, 7172 Du-COOK compankln .,.,.an!td lo .,.,.er ys, -Belorr 11 AM or 3-5 PM Estatr offi«. rxp. Prtfer· PAINTINGfpaperine:. 1J yrs .share charmln& litUe houat HSKPRS Emplyr pays f~. 1.555 W. Adema red. Dick Brri 962-2421 doon Appr'OX. 1880. Excel. 4 ONLY!-Student d r • k •. 111 Harbor artL Lfc A pont Dr., N.B. 83J...1670 nr bay .,.,./l!:lderly lady. Sm George Allen Byland ~en-Costa Mes• l===~-c..,.----t cond. Askint $400. 615-6705 rood cond, S1'i rach. 2 bonded. Rd'i turn. &U-2'356. ASST HELPER u.lary, pri room k ba. P.[u·I cy t06-B E. 16th, S.A. ""'"'!!!!"""""'!!!!""!!!!!!!!ISERVICE k Salt1 attendant Appliances I02 ONLY !-Bookcaus, d ark Plast1tr', Pat<:h, Repair Lti: expanding co. needs gal dri\•t. 5-1g....t24t. 547-Q395 REAL ESTATE openinr for a arr es' iv e y,·alnut, like nl!w, S20 each. for run & p/time help. $3.85 I"'=====---~ EXECUTIVE personable &: hard .,.,"Orkina; • REBLT ~·1hn-a;as d!"Y" Che1ts of dra.,.,·rrt, $Z2 PLASTER-Patch-Rm Addi. hr, Call Mr. Bob. 546-9862 * COOK * Exper. Apply in HOUSEKEEPER Ir chUd Personnel Agency 2 Exp. u.lesmen netded for youni man. Great rarning $50 Guar-Dtlv. ?t!str Che. rach/UP. UFF, 1 t I j Accous. ce.ilings, stucco ADULTS _ 3 men 10 work ptrson only. t.1rsa L&ne1, ~att-M~tui: v.'Om;n .. live in 410 \V, Coast Hwy, :-:B old established office. potential. Call for ap. P.f a y tar repai rman . Harbor Blvd, C~t. 54g.9457 ~fin. Free es Ii matt•. btotr concrssion Fri nfehts, ·'-'-°'~"'=-'"=rio~'~·~C~>=l.~64=&-~399,..-3·1 r:,W,:O &. ba~·~ ~~p~~e~ SUL!e }f 645-2716 ''C'' THOMAS pointment, 9 am to noon. 'tl4:5Jl-36.17. 2 ONLY!~S pc. dinette 1et1, 8J.5..1591, 545--4* alt 5. only, at cycle races. SJ. prr DELIVERY No smoking or drinking. Realtor JSherry Parham !le!a Verde WEDGEWOOD Ga1 R&nre $2;i ta. 1 0NLY!"6 pc * PA'I'Oi PLASTERING hr. Excrl pt lime joh for $200 th 642-9006 Y...lATURE "'oman for 11-7 ell Service, s .. 7-•£44 Older but wry c!tan, S35. Spanish. ~d.-1tal 11min1 All types. Free rattmatta policrman or f i r I!: man. 2 Young men ~~ tor de· 1 mon · · am shlft. Sawyer Home, 22..t \V. Coast Hwy , SERVICE Station Lube man 49$-4123 {Capo Btachl tahle &: cha.in, S&5. UIT, Call 54Q.6825 642-9006 livery \\'Ork in Orange Co. HOP..tEWORKERS to 5tuU 646-6716, 2619 Oraflie Ave, NEWPORT BEACH 54S..&i-z7 -Fully t xp'd. Must have TOP $.$ Paid for rttrig., 1885 Harbor Blvd, CM. Prefer ,;nrt• m•n 19. ~, who e nvelopes $14 per lOCXl min. c >I workrd l"'l!ctntly 1.1 lubrica CM. 54!-••57 Plumbing *Adv. Prod'n $550/600 £.> s nd 1 f d d d ·• · RECEPTIONIST Fo th . • &loves, wuher &: dryers . .,_:,.~c,,,c,~.:...~----1 l ,,-,.-,.,--------l\',fttpdby-.•-a1•·m are ""U a:roomtd. Apply ,'tampedse -a, "0osse P..IECHANIC w/•la•• A at ho'. 'b1·' ,·'hon man. Good pay" 645-4930 Eve 536-4041 ASSORTED sofu, "our '-U ......... .... Th I 1540 E Edi envt 0"'" nrut ... i_ ..... ef!JOyl pu IC rt Ji· ... ,,.,,,, R'••ht•'•ld, 19th k • ' , 8 & M Hot Water Serv. ......., .• ,, tho-•ghl• •·~r. ur1. on y, · ni· \V• 1 P 0 Bo •;;, \Vhil licenst. !uily up'd. ,....._,,. G h ~ choler: $29 each. A110rt~ .~., • •v .1 ...... S . M S 1 x J<.l'I r•.,. • tions. real c ance to mett Newport. C.M. LARGE REFRIGERATORS Tank & labor tn1Wled prod'n elk, pmerab!y in l"r, u11r .A. 10·1 1 A~f. ' · · • • agency man). Extremely people. Start $400. l "°=""~=,,-----,J $l5, $45. $55 ll\'ing room cha in, S9 each. 30 gal $90 • SO &al $120. publications. Expen iypiit. DENTAL Exec. Stc'y Ole. Uer, Calif. 90601 good pay. No othe" need Call Jean Bro~'n, ~:>5 SERVICE Station cnvry.ard Guarant~ed * 64&-7l20 Dirf'ctora chairs. $9 rach . 40cal $100. e Ph: 557.2953 Fee jobs also. i\1&1'. Diversifitd dut!rs . **HOUSEKEEPER apply. Richfield, 19th &_ COASTAL AGENCY man. 6 d.ays a wk (pz:-ete.r 1 "°"'---,,,.-'°"=~,,-UFF, 188;-i Harbor Blvd .• LEW Takas .r. Son'a Plumb-J . R. Pierce Sec'y skUl1, bk k p n i, &: LAUNDRESS t-.'r~·port, C.~1. 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams man goutg lo colltgel. GAS stove1 $~ Ir Sl25; Elec C:-.1. 543-945 ![II) .__I _.__ .... __.l[Il]I ~ _ ...... _ ... __.l[Il] I l[ll)I ![II) I 1-.. -1~1 lufllo)iWIC • ing Repair. Repipeo, Remo-Associates Arency. Inc mature. Good personality & Call 64&.7764 ~1EDICAL RECEPTIONJST RECEPTIONIST for busy ~~~litld, l!Jth Ir Nt~rport, drytr, 1 year old STS. Xlnt ~sE=L~l~G~D-an~l~•h,..-"-"~ln-,-t-red""'l~~-I del. Free rst. 646-8340 1885 Newport, c,\f 642-6720 judgment req'd. To 45. Top HOSTESS. EXP'D. Htlp this busy doctor kr tp btauty salon in N'wport.t~==~~~~---cond. S3&-l83S. inc chair and ottoman, nub-J $8 HOUR BABYSITTING "-I l f e u.lary. 54fr3000 21-40. Good pay, The Don his appt1 straight. Busy \Vtll rroomed. attracfh't, SE~VIC~ St. S a 1.r 1 ma 11 RECONDITIONED \Vasher by beice. $35. 495-5696 alter Plumblng/dectrical repair houstkeeping, live in prtf. DENTAL Receptionist Stc'y, JOSe Restaurant, !:k>9J E. plrasant ofc. in new bide. undtr 30. Previous exp. t/time-hte mechanics. 2 )Tl S25. 8~ Eut First St, Santa 5 wttkdays, &42-275.5 642-1403 !\lust bt rtlia., l'Lave local exprr. Ptdiabic dtntl1tr.;. Adami H.B. S400. not necessary ~2-0l!M min. rxptr. Neat in appt:ar. Ana, pen ~9. 1 days l ·G,.,-0-,.-9-e-;5~,-.1-e---~1~1~2;1 LE\V Taku " Son'• Plum· n-11 & love child r en . 546-5615 9AM·S~t. tor appt.l 'H"o"u"SEW""."o"R"'°K~&,-,J~;..,-:.,-,.,,..~;,-g Ca~tt;~~~~E:~~ RECEPT. $400 ~~fly 2500 Nrwport Blvd, C~~~= ~J::n~~~e~al bin& Repair R r p I p r I ;:,,...=;;163<=·="'°---,.--DETAIL GIRLS CALL US for l. Live-In. Car 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams Attractive, li&:ht . typ, Call ts'~E~R~V~IC~E~S~ta.-~A-tt-.,~>d.~>~l-"'.t bargain at SSO. 54.9-0674 GARAGE Sale Sat l Sun, 208 Remodel Frte Estimatts BABYSITTER • m 1 tu r r , HELP CLEAN M 0 BILE ntctlsaty. 6r;7757 N.B. Lorraine, We1tcliff Person-be good salt:sman. Salary + Geneva St. H.B. 536-4125 or 646-8340 reliable "''Oman to wa1ch 4 FUU. Tll\t~feSR.\.!ANENT JNSURANCE SALES MILITARY ntl A&e~cy, 2043 Westcl!II Comm. Apply in person, lulldint Materials I06 536-7274. Antique bed & PLUMBING REPAIR hoya In evr1. 492-6700, btwn Immediate Openings Btcome an Insurance A&ent, Drl\'t. N.B. 3190 Harbor Blvd, C.M. .50,000 BTU, forctd air unit. dl"'l!sser. din'r tablts, chain, No job roo small lO l 4 Good Pay Call Now opPOrtunity lo learn insur· POTENTIAL RECEPTIONIST SERVICE Sta. Man. J\fuat be $50. clothlnst. ttereo phono, baby • 642-3128 • BABYSITTER wanted. Nitrs 9Al\1-9Pr-.1. Sal 9A~ttP.'I ~ busine11. Part ti_m, EARNINGS for Retiremrnt Home. good all around. Sa.Jani+ * 675-1840 * lhini•. la.mp•, f in e & d Will Id ~ & k """ ·.1 bedspread• & many miKc. Remodel & Repair some ay1. cons er Orana;e Coallt eves wee tnds. full tim' $20,000 + =~5 La Al.amtda Avt, r .v. comm. Apply in pl!:rson, 3048 C•mera1 & Abo '61 Rambler conv., live.in. Rer1. 842·3S93 Employment Agency "'hen qua.lilied w/uniimited RELIABLE Bristol Ave, C~t . Equipment IOI w/11.ir co. Custom Wood Interiors BABYSITIER. t.lon, lhru 124 Broad\\•ay Cosr11 t.lesa oppol"IUnily. USE YOUR ABILITY TO MEN OR WOMEN SERVICE stat i 0 n Al· -....:....:------· 1 >'70:-.C'<"o:>.C-Cc:;-::::::;:::-I The ult1m11r in individual, Fri .. 9 to 6 pm. C.OUe~ 64.>3111 &lj.3U2 645.3113 F1rmer'1 Insurance HA.c\'DLE AND TR A I N Opportunity, $150, lo S200. 1 ltndanl-All shifts open. Ap-HASSELBLAD ~ C with 80 GARAGE Sale : A.rt auppllei. elhn!c & period de1igns & Park area, C~t 54>-2;)71. DRAFT5:"1AN for Jrg civil Group J\IEN. YOUR J\.fJl,.ITARY week to star!. Car helpful. ply 4678 Campus, N.B. mm. Plarutr, ha nd a r ip, 1:1 ~~~~t, 1~P· r~' fudr!~.· in1tallation for al! or part BAB\'SITTER -oded Th•-. en-ng ofc. Musi h11.ve iub-S.W.1111. 54-0-1834, Mr. Lani TRAINING IS \VORrn ~!IL-St d · b d stovepipe lindtr, btautiful, ~ ho e-.. "" ... ... ea Y JO , a vancrment. SEWING t.11chlne operator 14•5 v Maytag .,.,.ashr, ~tri& & lo!s .,tl ~ur mt. ~ hOw dis-Fri &: Sat. approx 7 hrs. rl ivl,.;ion ticptr. Raub, Bein, JANITORS, exper. on I Y LIONS, ANO \\'E WOULD Cali ~Ir_ Hiza.. ~2-4749, be· uph. type items. Exp. ' .: ln!ait Ltic.a J\!odel mort. 3138 Sharon Ln, Co1ta nct1ve )'OW' home <"an bt Pref. Own transp. 5.l7-8346 Fro~l & Aasocl.atrs, 136 p/time, night \\'Ork in C.l\f. LIKE TO BENEFIT FR0~1 twttn 1 &: 2 P.l\l, on!y, 67,>.7952 D, Black .... 11h 3.5 Elm1.1· Pttria with appropriate arches, Rochester, C.l\f, & btach cilie~. 630-l60l l4CII IT. and cast. mini condltion l;,==o:-"7.,-,-..,,.-,--·I doors, windo.,.,•s, paneli, BAKERY Thrift Store &irl Kraemer, Anaheim NO DEGREE OR EX· RETIRED man or woman to SHEET J\fETAL WORKERS $95: Ltica JC two colltclor'~ MOVING: ~1ust ar tl turn., built -ins -ueeut~ in wanted. Apply in prrson at * DRIVERS * PERJENCE NECESSARY. man.age small ice crtam NON·AERO SPACE JOBS lense1. $75.: 1potmeter &C· po"'·er lawn mo.,.,''r &: edftr, Fttnch, En1J111h, J\fex:ican 2024 Placentia. Costa J\ftfa. No Exn.rienc.• • KEYPUNCH IN 0 u R COMPANY'S store in Balboa. sao wk. hrs FULL TIJ\IE PER.\UNENT ttsaory for Cossrn Luna "'1.lo.htr &. dcy,r, din. rm Medit. _ Crattlin' Construe'. 548-0002 E 0.E. r-e OPERATOR TRAINING p ROG RA ~t 11-5, \\'ed-Sun + Fri & Sat Immediate Opening& Pro with leathtr ~ $10. srt. P.1any olher 11,ms. Alt tJon C.o. 6.l.>-0044 or 646.3>12 Bankine Necessary! 6 mo's lo one ytar rxJ>otri-HEADED BY DAVE i.o<>K~ nights. 6.12-9006 Good Pay! Call Now! 496-4123, t\'ts (Caplstrano 5Pi\1, M2-7136. eve. * TELLER i\!ust have clean Calif. drlv. enoe prtf'd., for P'ing .ihilt INGLAND, R.E. BROKER, REAL ESTATE Salt sman, 9Ai.\.!·9PM, Sat 9Ai\l.6PJ\t '.Brach) GARAGE Salt: :> family. Roof. * NCR OPERATOR inf rtcord. Not under 25. or 4:30 pm to l am. TO HELP START YOU ON unique opportunity in sub· Orana;e Coast YASHlCA Super TI'L, bll·in Sprinf Houttele1nin1: 1 •ng YELLOW CAB CO. COLLINS RADIO divi1k>n Wl"s, ''lling hi&:htr Employment Arency metrr. 4 lensr1 +additional Stop Stioppinr. Furn. Appl .. L~EE=~-""'~!"'t,-.~Co,-. ~-,_~,,--•of· I Exp'd. Apply 111 prrson l86 E 16 h S C >I 19700 JAMBOREE RD. TiiE RIGHT PATH TO FIN· priced homes in .an out1.tan. 124• Broadway Costa. ?.ftu. equipmtnt. Sl.50 or oJfu. E1c. !!07 Acacia, Cd.\!. aJI typl!:s. Rtcovrr, ~:1n. Newpog~~k•fional ' t t., · · NE\VPORT BEACH ~~~~~GE~U~i5s G 1A:~ ding arta. A provrn sue· s.i~3w &t5-3ll2 &4~3113 &15-3513. I 675-8109. Sal "-Sun. 9-6. thtr-mo roof coatifll's. white SU p F/C Bkk..,.r to "SO Equal opportunity e:mploy'r YOU rnE BOOK KNO"'· crssful history of sales in ~EA'.\t Carpet Cleaner or Furniture llO PATIO tablr ~,16 chain, & Jo L·-•bo-"•" · perior '-la.~ntia, N.B. r~ ~ re! id en ti a I property htlprr, clran cul, r xper co r. 1~ ,.._.,,, l lnCt. 5 Yra mlerne exper. Xln't LADIES, h'Pe. clothini xtra LEDGE. TiiE PRODUCT trumpet. mens, \Y'Om tns &: '47. 642--7222 BAR'.\fAdlDSA &I ~an ce rs oppor. !or yoUn1 woman. money. Fashion \\'ago n • AND ~TETHOD, THEN YOU necessary, p' r ~ u as iv' ~~I, .1villAtnU.C. ,',pply 1740 BEAUTIFUL sola. ntvt r us· childr'na clothl"s, misc . T. Guy ftoofll\i'. Deal Direct. ~·~nt~' Pfri ~n rrwn, NEWPORT l\1innesot.a "'oolen Co. Eve1, E'.\IPLOY IT. apprar.ancel Successful ap· ~perior ve. " . l"d. $15j, !\!atchin1 !ovesrat Spanl1h pirtures, ciaw foot I do my o.,.,11 \l.'Ork. M>-2780, Cirt usr. I th St., Personnel A"'ency 64;:,...()420 or 1213) 395-Si~. \'OUR COi\fPENSATION plicant "·II ha. ve op-S95. Velvtl chair $9 S. chair. 540-1769 548-9590 .:'-1. • l\IAL Bf. S20.000 TO SiOO.OOO portunity 10 titrn high in· Sr. 535-1955. Sewlng/Alt•r•t iona e BLUE DOLPHIN e 833 Dover Dr., N.B. L&dyH:u:;.,.,,::;'.-time IN C0~1~1ISSIONS .r. SER-come. Please . &end b~tl Design Engr to $1SK i B"LA~c=K~.-,-.-•• ~h~yd~e~s~;m_m_o-ns G~~?EF'li~Lf: ~1~~~ ~~ \Vaifrts"s. exper. O\'tr 25. 642·3170 VICE f'EES, rt.,.;ume to Ad l'o .• 45, Dally M.E. IO Yr~ cryofenics rx· H!de-a-Btd. like new, $150. Ra! . h S C t.f ElTROPEAN Dressmaking. Apply 33.);) VU!. Lido, NB. 6424233, SpaCi! 29 Ptlal, PO Box 1560, Costa per. 549-3589 'Ii * ~ * Exprrtly CUstom fitted. BOAT CARPENTER e EXPER PI ta. t' r tor landscape Gardener S1art immediately 7-ttsa, Calif. NEWPORT* c-*7'-:GO=·L"D~q"~il'°'tod-.-co-"~'h-=& A•••r. •-,,_ 67'1849 Gilman. No pitcr work. Perm. Posit. Xln'r ~·ork1nr R E SALES· We , .... c in in. Personnel Agency "~ """ .r or cabint t ma.k''· n -rm. 1·ob. C'.o. car plan · · · ""' · lov,seat. 6 mOI old, S22S. r.,. ,. 5~8.J244 * cond. P.fust have n"i ,,....._ come prop Sm! agrrtssive •33 D D N B Alteration• -642·584S Frina:e benrf11J. Lake Ar-,,. FuU fringe btnelJLl!i · · ,..,, over r., · • Phone 646-9166 ANTIQUES. turn. ori&-pa.In· tints. clcth,1, elc Fri. k Sat. 703 N. Ba)'lront Bal Isle. Neat, acc:unte, 211 ,...,. •-. rov,·head ?.farina, (TI.fl EXPER clellilina; lady, Own pear. 1-tust havP. ref's. ~al· Plush oftices co .. need1 top man to joi 642-3870 ~.. transPorta11on, Rrf's, 2104 ary open. For intl"rvw Call our sales team. Lrt. ad1.,,..., .. ..,..,..,..,,...,!l!l Tailoring 337·TJOl, E. Oceanfrnl, Balboa Cdl'lt. 673°2261 Mon.F1·i S budge!. Rt I e r r a 1 s &1' TRAINE•• e CALL NO\V e . ~ BOAT BUILO'G Gl\f SAIL FIB"RG' £e-C" AM.lo A!\1 only. 547.6771 sprcialized training !tfr ... 1. ., p ---• DRESS'.\1Al\1r-;G Top pay for Top man .,.,i th "' ~ E.,.,·ing, FOtJR ST AR ''4 ion w:i e com . any n=us Coats. suils & &owns exec. abilily. 2ll: 876.8186 Gel..roatcrs. touch-up. Exptr LEGAL SEC'\', ~r sharp REALTY ~22 4 ?1;hAJ'71 mrn to fill managt'· Alteralions &l:>-2;)33 Only, AJ1P\y, 11-lanu-PlasUcs, v,·/somr Sh. slE'nQrrttf', • menl !nlnee posilion, 1.tust BOOKKEEPER. OutstandinJ l!W3 Bldg B, Placentia., IB~f r xec. & bkkpng eo/r. ASK FOR !\IR. PERRY ha,·e car • ambition. Call Tree Servlce ; · c oppor. w il'O.,.,'lni pro· .l\" Newport Centtr Of c . ~Ir. Akins, Btwn 9&3, 213/ TREES H-• T "'-' i:re51ive co. Start $600. FIBERGLASS mold Ap-64-l-6400 I j.VJ /, ' 724-~0-lor appt. · =res. op, •11m. CaU Jean Bro.,..·n. 54Q.Qlj5 . . rrs. · • l ~IOTEL :-.taids. exp'd. Appl)· ,,, """"' rut, ~moved. hauled. 1111. COASTAL AGENCY Ph.cations ~w betna: taken. Mgt. Tr•1"" Program in pe rson, Cosla Mesa Inn. eU l'n .:f e TRUCK dTl'''r, 6.12-4030 Big John Tr90 Harbor Bl a1 Adams Cl_ipprr t.lanne C.Orp, 1731 s. NOW OPEN C.i\I. Costa Mesa .u.~emhlyman. mu1t know GENERAL R1tcht'y, Santa Ana. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'" t A & o c ·-ftte aerv .. yard CAREER OPPORTUNITY • ~· ' ranre o ..... a. cleanup. All 11.round han. FRONT ore. GAL. \Vork MEN -WOMEN Balancr Flo. Jnc. SSS w. dyman. Rta1. Sl&-j8.j8 Sitrf'(I co. needs lull or "''/top nan in his field . Hvy Now interview!nc 16th St, N.8 . p/timt, dependable. U.85 ho & h vt · Upholstery hr. Call Hoffman , ~9S62 P rit1 s 1.11) s1tors. LARGE JNVES"ThfENT * 'FULL TIME \Ve 'll help you It.lit MJ..M71 B tau I l f u I 1unoundlngs. COMPANY HAS SEVERAL m VINYL \Veldin1t..(:ua, burns. CAPABLE )"Oung men t. 14 1!._rvrlous benefits. Start POSITJONS OPE~ NO\V DAY-BUSBOYS Iran. Cu1tom dyeing fall "''anted for factory ""'Ork. £-' FOR EXECUTIVE DVIS-OOn- colors\ &19-2237 {mobtlt l Apply in ptl"l!On at Coa1t eai1 Sally Hart ~~ A ' 838-3942 Catamaran, 33012 C 11 l I e COASTAL A6£Ncy ORS. S ALES ~f AN ~N f:V./ k Pt r ft c I o . c. .. n Juan 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams OT HE R J\IANAGE~fEi\T 'a ei• GER..\IAN Craftsman want1 c · ,_ ~===~-~~-=! POSmONS. ""Ork. Y'O\lr fabric or mine_ apistrano. Jntervil!:w dally GARDENER &: lifArN· COMPLETE C 0 i\.I p AN y 5 Days • ?I-ton. thru Fri. + Apply * l to 5 pm for intv. l~ \V. Adams Cost.a l\1en REASONABLE SJ&.8367 !!r~~OO P:'-1, arrive ~<ii hour TEN AN CE MAN-Exp'd, TRATN!'r'.'G FULL FRINGE Lc:e apt complt'x, Newport BENEFrrs' c 0 J\f p AN,.' We •r• now accepting ![II) CARPENTERS r1r-;I~'I Ctnter Permanent. 5~t day. CAR Pl..Ai'1. TRE~tEND. applications far -SHOE SALESMAN lmmtdiat' Optninp Pl~au.nt "'Orklni con d · OUS ROO~t FOR GRO\VTH. or SaJt1"·oman • Ex:p'd ;,, Good Pay• Call NO\\'? Paid vacation I. lnsul'llonce . . STA.RT NO\V UNDER ruE * BUSBOYS htrh • -ad~ fam ily .~ •. 9A.\1·9P:..1. Sat 9A7'1~P:'11 Sptttfy ~. rxperience A ,,. '""' Oranae Coa't rtfe~OCC.IJ \Vrltt Clusified GUIDANCE AND l.EAD· Hemphill Shot~ ~ Fa•hion Jab Wanted, Female 702 Employment Artncy ad No 117 Daily Pilot P ERSHIP OF DAVE LOOK· Apply In Person ls.land, 6444223: 12~ Broadway Cos11 ;\ltn 0 . Bo~ i.s6o, Costa r.ieu.: INGl.AND. fNVESTMENT D111ily 8 to s SALES TRAINll MA'JVIU; lady "'ilh nv.-n &ts.Jill s.t.>:112 ~lll3 Ca. 92626 ANALYST, R.E. BROKER. l8~~2 l>facArthur Blvd. .l\lajor rrterin& card publlih· ""'='°===-~~~~.-I COM~flJNrTY LEADER turnl11u·t &; nitt JOb \\'ill I ;o,.;;.,.-::;-::::c-~=-. fl'-'t: TLC to eldt'rly or CARPll r.alt1m111, plenty of ch1lrlr'f'n lor p, rm 1 n" n 1 leadi, mUJt be exper. \\'ork place 10 put tumtturr. Good out ol home. bt•t e11mm.. cook, hu own car. ~lu!t bt 40~. Part lime., full lll'rlt, fret .,.,,"kends. &l.S.2.a66 bt· 496-6361. Phil l-;-;""';;;,;-3-'pm.::'.:-:==--CIVIL Ener. Rerlstralion AIDES f'or convaltK"t'rn, PN!!'d. \Ve ll't looklna for a ~Jder!y c•re or fam ily cart, pro}toct t'n£r. capablt ot llomemake-rs, M7"6Sl . complete Mitlll ol puhlie .,.,'Ork pro,lects & 5ubdlvl~lon Help WantH', M & F 710 project~. Raub. Bein, F'mat ACCTG. CLERK $450 '° AiBOClattl-, 1;:,g R.oche1.ter, c.~t I Yrar exp, Call LorraJne, 643-2770, \\'e11clllf Peraonl'M!'l A .. IX')'. 21);13 \lle1tclJU Dr., N.B. The Lutest rln_w tn tilt W•tl •• a Daily Pilot ClutWed Acl. M~il GARDENER. "''ant~-lrvm!!: n.IREE NEW UN!fs \\lil.L (Acro5l'; from O.C. Alrpor:) tr nt.ed1 rraine~ tor Onnp ~oast Count?)' Cub. Apply BE 11\"TERVIEWING DAI· Newpon Stach County. l\fu1t hav,. own car. In ptrlOn a.m. LY TO FILL THIS POSI· Good opportunity, ComP3n.y GENERAL HELPER TION IJ\fJ\JEDIATELY. NO t "!!!!~!!!!~"""'"""'""" benrfhs. "'ritt Cl1.s111ltd ad Full /ti t t I: • 156. Daily Pilot. P.O. &x or P me or 1 ttto DEGREE OR. EXPER.J. NVR.St. '\'ondtrtul & hr job 1560. CO!tta J\f,sa, Calif. 9'2636 II.rm. S3.S3 hr. Call Mr. ENCE NECESSARY. Cole, 546-9862 ONE CALL CAN BRING in beautiful modem ofc. SALES.\fAN, Service Sta. G~·· 0 M ( YOU TO CH A.sit youni doclor In tll I Pan time.. Neat In ap. 1;.1•wn,.,u. le, .x " typ. IN U \VJTH THE phaH:1 cf hll prac!lct, Start pcarancr. Apply 2 s 9 o lrlJ, p/tlme perm., approx. CHANGE F'OR FINANCIAL $500 2S hn wk. 67~ SECUR.rrY THE HEIGHT CA.ii Linda Ut. 54G-6".i Newoprt Blvd .. C.M. GIRL F'RIDAY OF PRESTIGE. COASTAi~ AGENC"I' SA.L ES LA.DY, ExP'r. !or Dtntal Olfit"t. mUll typf'. 2i90 Harbor Bl 11 Adams f'Or DN"-'1 ~hor .fllr & mttl !he_ public, 25 CALL NO\V Plt'l~I" C&ll, 548-4433 IO 4-0. C.11 "~mt 547-6771 IT'S"'"" houM """· Bir· JIARD\\'ARY. itore atockm•n f1!:81 Mltction evtr! SM the H. W \\'rir ht r.o. 126 Ask For Mr . Str oud ~~!~Y Prrm, 0...Wod ~ttr, C.Otla lole.. ""'-'"""n now "\VE£D It & reap" • .cl•a.n OUI the tl'eAIUl"t$ • lr.tlh • turn Into ca11h lhru a Oaily PUot ClualtlM ad. 64J.S671 2 1'\VJN btrl set!. 1 n'w 1., ort SM.. 1 S30. t-xc. cond. Bay1hore1 54~7529 FOPlCED TO SEU.! Near new Avocado rirttn sofa & lovt:1ea t. Call no~·? 673-6926 BDR.\11 turn . full sizt bed, $lS. Picnic tbl & benches $8. Lawrnno.,.,·er S5. 96&-9781 BEIGE dav,roport S60 Full btd, ('()mp. $85. Gl15s di. net!(' thl & 4 !Wive! chr1 $9S, 673-3942 G".'RAGE Salt-Appli1nce~. f1xrurts. r.tc. ~lany odds & l"nds. Come ate. 162 E. 22nd St. C.flf. Sat. &. Sun. ~~~-~---~~t COUOI $40. Antique: b!ut GARAGE Sa.it ! Oofhinr a: bedroom futrilturt $SO. 12:24 mi1e. Hems. 778 \\!.11th St. BeU11t. 545-2922 Cl\1 ' SOf A. 9' lonr. crttn crushtd velw t, brand nrw, 1acriJice su o. 968-4S53 APT Of turn. Incl. couch, tv.1n btd1 chair1, 962--9568 · Riviera tables. ~-.~~~~~~~~~~ • ,., ;--· •' • ( Thund.iy, M11 &, 1971 D~ILY PlLO:__~ ~) l~~l -_l~I I~! ~1tloft l[i] I .:., ...... ,. ][-R ' - 970 ,,M_lsc-•l-11_,,_..;.;.;:.':....,. _ _:;l;_:ll MIKellalMOl.ti Ill -Stereo U6 FIUSKY black Outry femaJe Dosi• U4 io.tt, S.11 tOI Mobile Homes t35 Trucks '62 Autos, lmpcrted • . ptJpp)' 9 W'kl, amall brttd. -~---------1 * AUCTION * JOHN'S BIKES 21" WESl'INCH0\15" color Ntt<ls """ bom .. '"""' BASSE-r "''""' '"""' • • L 14 #2611 INSTANT HOUSING '60 CHEVY .. "" l'.U. '"'·I n 1\'J FRIDAY 1 col\90le. 9eaut1tul M•Plt )'ltd. Adultl or older wk&, AKC, lhotJ.. Tri R&:ll. new trani;. c/11 1,..h Furn f~~:·M· -NEW-cabln!t. ex. cond. Color childttn only. !IT"'!T450 or fem.a.lea, Red mfJH. 175 up. MINT CONDITION WHY ? 1-.·lech. xlnr S700. 5'1!}-ll!\l B' , ,. " .. \", '" l ' .•. , .ill lC lipt'ed l\1en1 $71.51)...$&5 Master antenna. Movtnr, ~1096 •94.7TU SJI IU -TRAJLER .COVER WAIT '.ll rordf1i2~Fln-;i,;11 1n 1~f'L~. f'''"~ nn.l 11<·r\'l•t. R Modi I Hom ea LadJe1 ~ l IO 11pd $65-$85 must RJ; Sl!il>&,y ~1.&4 or FR.EE to eood h 0 me . 2 • BEAU'J'IFUL L ha 1 • 1 ~-§JU days 673-lJ.tt Sat &: The aJI new Vllll.J• Houu ;clnt cond. $600. &1::-~ Ov·1 • ~ '"' 111 I,. ' •po'• & I Apts. l\1tn11 I< La.dies 3-spd $51).$60 ae3 ~ '2 1 W. • · Apt Dach 1hund1, B I a cit Apso puppies. All Hamilton. Sun. by I evltt JlilobUe Sys1~m• ~S-123.'i alt :; t. fl.OH. ,\\ r1. ·1 :i.10Tf°JJ~.i Co\offi:I TV'1 Srereoi Por-Sri r tables. Bdn;, .sels, Oivani, ngrays · Jonihalttd male , red AKC, s ho t s . RealOJl&ble U DO 14 No. 2002. 2-tone with 1loplnr 1h1ke rool can :--59 f"ORD RA:'lCl lET:O Air l'i"l !Pt'I':' 1. r1t 1 ••. rl. Ch ,.._ -USED-1':'· like ~~· ex~llent ~!". ahOrthaired female, spayed. 6J9.-5837 art 7 pm. blue. B/C Ra.C\fli u lls. Till be )'OUf'I now! ~IOdels 011 l'Ond. rJ:h. ~.·J .. ~t 8,., ,. ,1,. ::11.»:11 ~-1 _ _ ests. vo:i;ks, BuffC'Cs. 011· d1tlon s-. acreen -Both 3 &: AK c .11 J ... ~ " -tl't's~ed niaplti dlnlng sets. 10 Speed S4H80 6434521 ' YN · LOVABLE female f 1 w n trlr. Boat c-over. Mint cond. "''"a.,.Av"'·H·A· RBOR prC'c!ale. $450. 61:).~3·1 ~0 f'\\\\' W<J2 ~ , 111 • "tri·•1) Corf 3 s·~"' • ..., .• 40 · &t5-1Gt; 5/? Ch!hrouhua , 9 mo1, 7 lbs, ncls $1095. 540-0466 I \/C , ee tablPs. Bur stools, l"""'u ~-.i;>,. BEAUT l h 1-• hi I I ho ~..... _ _, MOBILE HOMES A•Jto L.easina 96', 1<1.< ·o, , , ~· .J. Dhiel1e!I. f.1a1Lrt>s1es. riiir· Sting Rays $18-$33 · OJll'• a•-= w ~' ov Ilg me ri..... y ........ I SPRITE 11' fibe1·11:lu1 tamlly ----..-* 5• 1 :;i..~ " ror$. Bunk bf.di. Lanip5, Re. -REPAIRS-female cat. Strictly a hou11r 1/778--0672, S39-7181 <l/24 sailboat. Dacron &&lls. Like 142!1 Baker St.. Costa :'llPsa y11 LEASE 1 --0ATCUN~-- lrig's, S11>vrs, :01£.!ch. V.'1!.$h· I f You If I cal. Sh@ '• been llpa~. Only ~llN. Schnauier, fe1ns, 8 or.v.•, $500. 540-6587 Jwit S. of S.D. J.''wy at Harbor 2~ rno ~ 11;/riurt'ha~c t'lt'llion :l er .£· fir.)"ei·s 1ot1d 111 u ch 2340 NEWPORT 8l VD. '"to ~· f lo~llll' ho m f' • wka, ch. line. Crandpa ch. LIDO 14 No. 2663, w/trailer, 714/~-9470 ·70 ~111verlck, $59 1rin. nio!'f'' COSTA MESA a t. ltwknds 5/8 Daw-&i.ve's Poco C h lco l $.1095. Leu tra.ilt.r, $945. NEW*·RESALC:S W-'69CadE!Dorad ... SJ7)11111. C ~T DATS UN WINDY'S AUCTION OPEN ._IO·WKDAYS. l BEIGE.,,,,,.. loogh•lttd 833-2159 Eves. 644-2001. *FACTORY '6' C•d Cpo d•Vlil<. l .'9 mo. OP EM ~AILY SAT. & SUN. 9-6 3le~.Vf1;!1J2 b~~;:i,"~"bl!~~ tom kitty. 8 .,,.ks old. \\'ill BLACK Labrador Retriever, 69 Sale of the Sabots \\'inner! DIRECT* '67 Frd GJ!la.xy 500, S~'l mo A:\11 64>4720 w/v.•ht feel & chest!. g v.•kl ,del!v~r c.:-.1,. ", IM!artly. Akllso .f, mo. old. AKC ~I· I t'ull racing &ea.r: 1\lake Ot· "11'1 P ark Setup•" '6~ Lad E,.' Doriuto:.,$11.1 ruo su:.o~vs C0l\1E BRO\\' SF; AROl:ND -\\"I.II tllk(' Trade-ln&-0 Id p 0 t l y I r a In• d cans o., ....,c.:1.n COO na; f'emllie. 830-43i0 rer• Ei?j....(li~i .llar'y , .... 1., .. 8,,,h A. !) OTlll·.1~ Jl\.•.1.:1 t .. ·.• 1 ~ I . u. 207 j 1: N'e11po:in Bl\'d. · · 1rea~. 64-~/8 · ~-,-... \ll JP. b ' k S.h'"" T UNION MEMBERS 644-1660 5/6 . PRETTY blondf' Peklng:elf',1CQLUl\1BIA ~ 1009 -Load· llon1es. Nevf!r lluy, SeU I' 's"o'u"r'AH 'co"A1 )T<tvcn~ Hun tr;iur B-'arh 1 oriy's Bldg :'\lal'l11 JOIN UNION BUYING SER-FREE Weuner-Ptrda, 7 \\'lea female. To good hoa1e, only I .• s-o' , . 2131 Li.,t or Trad,. uni!! ' ~t-· 17~: nr :·~ oi.;z Costa :'\lf'sa • 646-!i61:!6 FREE to -home male old 1 -e y.ro w/<hlldttn •"" ~·· 2 9 ni. """"· a ~ s. ... CAR LEAS ll G -VICE. l\1E:'\fBER SAVINGS • . only .. "":..~·t•-d ··-o•-.-.. J'I:>-1 1 636-0757; E\'tS: 71·1 /6~6-5724 )'O'L Cl\'I TF.D. YOU SAVE. '[6 nrr U'' St"'N OPEN DAILY 9 111 ~ I ON NATIONAL BRANDS Spnllier Spaniel pupp1e1. nca.. .... .....~ ... UNITED MOBILE 300 \\'. f'~1 l!wy, :-.;~ r.1~.21q2 11 It .. U!'\ OF APPLIAi~CES FUR~'I avail now. .f.810 Dalelield, German Sb t Ph t rd & SHERRY'S Pood~t1 l\lother·11 Boats, Sllps/Dockl 910 HOMES LEASf. A ncw '?I r~nlo -s· BOOKS ARE FRIENDS ii TURE, BEDDING 0 & srER~ S.A. ~l-79W ~eim&ra;,~~ ~85 516 ~~r~.l"f!~:.8$50 Ir up. All :'\IOORii"G, Ralbo>tl isl;;;. 1767A 1\Jpt. Bl., C.~t. IHS-3140 mo. !36 mo.I open end 'EO, PII~NE · 962-010.1 ~~~~~SAdul~uc!u~~be ·.; Adon~~ ~llie p ~: p y ~ YORKlE PUPP IES Reat or buy. Souih Bay 237 S. Tu.s .. .Org. 633·2J6l RE~T I\ nr w '71 P!nlo $' Nawport Bch Friends ~OR ~le .. sora le ch~tt, pool comn•nled by c h 11 d . Loves childttn. Nttd;; !t nc-AKC. l\.fALES p~!t1·ably near Tupa:i:. 213 ........-..-... ~ day .e.nd Ac mJl<'. Pu.t II of the Lib rary labl;. ~auno _aet.'Ordton. Call 54, ;522• 516 ed yard. SIS--O!ll or J.i&-2)80 ift 5 473-0':lll 2 BR, 2 ba, drluxr cwtom li1Ue kl<'k !n yon r 11!(', ANNUAL BOOK SALE •ft J r:.~1 ""4J ........ Goldenv.·e5t. 20·x:.r. air· THEODO R E · ~ ~· 836-4<93 ;,g SALE or Lou•. 1«1. Tuy !0> 26' SLIP. 165/mo Prh"" LOVABLE fe n1ale c a t <.-ond, fa ht., t nclostd porl·h. ROBINS FORD M isc1llaneou1 (spaytd i hot. l \.i )Tl fl'ey AKC, Gordon setter, female, terrier, fem. pup & AKC bath, Nu. '! Balboa Covf!s, Five litar lldult park. 111 f.\S!l!O.\I l:iLA:-.:n Wanted 120 tabby). 'Need~ aood home. X1nt watch dog: _ rood re1. Yorkle male. 5-19-1314. N.8. C~I GT>-1331 Huntington Bl'i.ch In r COS~~ ~~,~~~OR 816\~~!'lO ISLAND HOC::;~: \\"\KTED· Boy's SC'h\i•inn 532-2817 5/7 ·w/chlldren. Nds 1 o \' l n·r .e DAl..\tATJAN PUPS.A.KC 25-35' SLIP. choice location, Ad1o.ms,, choice zpa«. Prlc- I t>-.1r I 1 "t, r.,. .. ., l1J' t- \.'L , 1111' l'fl!!<I. l..1i.1• IJ"\\ ~\::.1.I fulJ riri.r":. 1CQ11.JJ1 U.ir· 11·11 !.; I 11· •r'·. ~1.1.; ~"" l·,, t Ill.).. L:,~L.tl.l CC ht h. .'dC·t01I or 1.1;.:1;',J. ____ , '7! IJAT!'liN Hill ll•'"VY II 1ty bUJ\lflo'!' l\• ~·11 r11 ul y $"f.~ •• t t!'k(' 01·rr p:ivn11 111<1. Sf";~ pl'r ninr1th, G!'.! tiS.i.:• lift :J ~lay 7th J(l.jP~I I · ·. home. 968-9006 eves, J/6 sOO'v quail!}·. Pvt pty'. ample parking ed to sell. Cati !162-~t.!. alik Autos Wante~ 963 ~Iai· llth 10 JP!\t 1·1u-sl1~ h1kr. Good C'ond . 4 Free k!ttena very lovable SPA\'ED 1 " d d 61• 2109 • 64.:,..1404 ., tor Jack. . ~ ' · -: H'."'.son&LJ!e. ~lease. call & adorable A-playful 2 torto!Sf! · etn e og. ha ·~ WE PA Y TOP DIAMOND d 1 .-lP<11·e phone l\'.o. at 540-8308 i;hell 1 blk &: 8Tay itrlped s ho t 11 • LI b I German ST. Bernardt-G\1nt, AKC 1 Boats, Speed_ &-Ski 911 I ""':~ ~'.10IT~!~l~tr 1r.oo Ro!lt ' 1 , IH~\\· \\·e c 1ng ~l I a ll 5 pnl 543--0't2T 517 shepherd mix, 9 mo 1, pups. Shots Ir 1r1-ormf!d . $100 _ _ 10X:J() 'J. BR, 11X41 encl. nil~· CAStl ton~. ~,11111 ci'r.d. Sl~·~.O. Gu.ar. l)('rfecl, 11ll1v I es s . OOS-5140 5/6 & up. 1il3l 352-3624 !B' CALIFORNIAN -160 hp ed c11bana. 1'2 hfl, Crot i;;.1 ~", .1 ft ·1. :.i:!-7.'.l~· 2.39 els. tolal i1·e1gh1 Ha\'t'.' 16' to W' Self·contained AKC fem blk Lab, produces 4 FLUFFY. lo1·able baby kl!· !RISH Setter P"ppiea AKC I/0 , h.d. trlr. Radio, bait t~roughout, $4800. &4>1058, l"il l1 \ T:"t":\ ··11 " ''1 • T.-.. -,. guar. appralsa1. S:l,Jfj. Sell Traller. Lale n1odel iri ex. beaut pupa:. GenUe trained lf!M, box tra.J.ned. 2718 \V. rtg. Champ.too ••'-d.' Show tank~ many other acceaa. 836-9.\28-'--------O\f~ ri·. -iii' I• I 5.1 I. s:;O[) tlOOO. Diamond 11 itt.. n·ed-'"."",· Very re a so n ab I e . need1 daytlme a 11 e n t I ~ n '" •"Mg '"2.-J••• BE CH 110 ,1E • tor used cars & trucks just ding ring, 2 tis IOI.ti. <.'Osl 962-6h'9 962.-5737 pm 'J/7 Castor , Santa Ana , 1.:pet.P.1aleaonly e 968-6927 ~;:~.~ wv Lido, B~shore, H'unt;ni;:tun ca!! us for lree es11maies, n11_r,1J •iT.,lO~ ' s 1r:::i0. sell SiiO. Diamond \\'ANTED for pares, ·so. '61 FREE to qulllified home, MS-'7562 516 AKC SI. Bernard Puppies. 915 Call T ED -&1>314[) GROTH CHEVROLET FEr..r!A~I piel"C'E'd earrings C'O!il Sll.:..cl. or '62 Faltun or Comet~ dr G@nnan Shepherd • Lab i'1D &d homf!• for 2 lo\'able female. Bom 1'1arch 17, ·n. PILOT'S ZEP portable ox-'TO ROYAL Lancer24x60 lif!:ll S.lOO Perfeci blue-ii•h!te stn wgn 110 eng, std trans. mixed puppy. Lov e 1 male blk cocker mix. 6 mo. Call 6t2-4586 evet/'l•lmd1. ygen .,,,/cue . 22 C'U ft, 4 6r.>-'1Jll .· · 892-8653 yard. !>4S.o8l3, 836-.f49J 5n 1 long &: 1 sh:>rt hair, out-H •°RI. ouUet "'/mukl, $"'~. 11 cu Adul t park. sn1 pe! ok. Ask !or Sales f.1an;1~cr door dogs, 539-69!M 5/7 or1e1 -.u.> o v .. ner. &16-5849 1&211 Bea('h Bhd. i\tOVING 0111 nr 1'1<l!f' . :'\\AC,\\\' perch. stand & LOVABLE oompa.nlon to fl. 2 ouUtt, ST5. 4 to 6. 940 Huntini;:lon Beuth ml.!i~llaneous iieins for ~all' 1 1-emovable cagP. i\tust be adults. Sm. breed b 1 k EXTRE~IELY attractive klt· BOX 1tall1 for rent · at 67;>-1745: aft 6, 642-18?2 Motor Homes , • d ishC'~. p11·1111·r~. lan1p· ~tur?y-· -r easonable . Chlh~11hua doxie under 10 lens. 6 l\'f!eks old. Clea.n, Orange Co u n I Y Fair ~ TRAVOY . '6!1 r~1~· 847·~:PORTs\\'AN~~~33Jl beds. hir!C'-:l·hrd (,uirh . rur· J.Jg.!).J<la lbs. 546-9682 j/7 healhhy, bolo X. t r a I n ed . Ground.Ii. Rea10nable rates. j I [i] equip. Coat o1·er $18.000. Sell . ~ta e-Fem e. 642-1081 call after g p.m. 532-2374 or I Iii Orange Counties quolSr. 1:ihlf'', ;i.nd ;!.f· ~'EEO large packini:; u-unla BLACK p~gnan! cat & 1 Traosporlallotl $12,500. Can f ! n a n l' <'. Tl)!' S BUI.En, --. FERRAR I ,\tl I !I Ht! .'.J :O !'.,\lli .1.. 51'ft\'IC1': I 1 t b .. c· 11 1 1 EXCEPTIONALLY cute kil· 646-1950 .,,., .,.9., cumu a('{ l'lt·a-uraC'. 11. or era e:o:. striJ!ed kittl'n ro good homes. -~"'-~-"-'--------BILL MAXEY mYC)TA to see any l1n1f'. 6-16--4063 '* 54;,.3439 • Call alt 5. 64 2-2044 5/T lens, somt pt. S~amese, PROBLEM ~tor~! Eacape· 8 & 6 slterV>I' motor home for .;1011 \\' 1·,ln~t 11111. pure v•tit, blk & muctUttl. proof corr;i.I C20x30'i. I ... ~ 1MH1 Be11<'h BIVc'l. :-;1•1111,,.1 ~~.i..;ll DIA:'v!O~D II 4' 11 d I 11 \; &· Musical Instruments 822 T\VJN kitre11s black, part 548-4615 518 C1mper1, s.1./Rent t20 rent. $200 per week + .05c. H. Beach. Ph. S47·8J:ij ------- engagrn1r111 l'ln.I!. ., ., els DARK r ced f nd dlx Persiar1, to kind adult home cif!An. t 2S. 546-9963 per mile. 534-8892, 962-S991 \VF.-P~YToP DOLLAR-1 FIAT T.\V .. cos t :t'i.:ioo ~.11. Sl.000 • a e er amp J36-40l7 517 NEED 1d homt for l.JV&ble NEW 1911 ~lotorhomf' !or ----------Diamond pc>ridani Sl2.i. DiA· $60. Old ci-aftsn1an box Yi' adult tan male short hair '6T CHEVY 292 atlck %. ton FOR TOP USED CAnS J mo nd Tiffany nni; SIOO. gui1ar v.·/case $40. Gibson YOUNG adult kHtle1 "we poodle te1Tler. ahots, hsbrk. [ lolts lftd 11• 1) w/8'1 cabover camper. Nf!1r1' Rent or Sale. u your car Is extra clciin. 67>-4l l l f'irebird single p i c k ... u p need good homes, too." 5.17-1194 5/? _ Marine Equf mtllllt . 1'. load levelers. l mmaC' i: ex-* Call 558-3222 * see us first. BEAUTIF'l;L '"1111" anliqui' _Sl2i 249 E. 20th, C.M. MS--0813 or 8$-+19~ 5/7 DARLING 11 u 1 f y v.·ht tra sharp. 33,000 mi. Extru. Trailer1, Travel ~45 BA UER su1n.; 1 satin rlniiK-s 8, har<hi:1t'r. 1 SIGNET speC'ial c l a r i n r 1 CUDDLY lovable k11ten1 to cock-a-poo puppie temalr. $2500. 675-17(19, 16. ELEC b k 4 b 2.14 E. 17th St. ,11· E J I ood llomea 54S-OS13 or 642--4·. ·67'9687 517 Gener•! too NE\V 8' Ftbe I r 1· -ui·nC'r C 1 i lesa ~l!.771i:i sid<' op••ning .J". I rP1l\<'r' . "·. ~pan1:1 .gui11r n1oc e I g · ~ '"' .,. rg 11 cab--Oi•er. i;tove, Ii o\'ell, butane I '" __ _ _ opening 6'. \ ~11h• 1f, 11 ~L~ll. llOtl Boih v.·/case. 83&-449'.l 517 SHAGG Y put Sheep dog, CAPTAIN rxpandable <'amper. Ideal 1-eldg. ample cupboRrds .t· Autos, Imported 970 centrr 1'". 6i::-001!1. s.IG-16.12 II ~ Sian1rse pregnant c.e.t. male to good home i1•ith Unlimited license . any a;rot• for 1'2 ton P. U. Factory storaae. Xln! l'Ond. OO:l-38::i2 ,....._ I J7~~ r ·:..clt llL\'O. \VARD·~ fl\ fl.I ~ 11 ! 111 m 1~ SUNNRASS Amp. :? 1\·k.~ old.I Gray t.abby lemale. 893-2867 children. ~5119 517 tons. 30 Years experlenl!t ~~SllG-1. &46-M8S. Eves all 7 pm ALFA RO r.1EO I ~·i.~ .-' ~ ~.-:.:_,t, \ pool. 1 .1 1· .,1,1. 27X1~' r1 1~7 1 60 R~IS, 140 peak. $5,j(}. Call _ 516 ADORABLE 11·hHt puppy aail & pov.·er. Profe11lonal .• ,1 PACE A l \VANTED: 16' lo 20·· ~rlf· ,67 ou'E-Tl;O ................... ~ 1 ..; ·. , .. \ r - 11 detf! ~. Ill' f1l1i•1 All A'" af1Pr 4 pm . :>45-17~ . p ,\P.T ca.Ii(~• k1!1ens • 1 free 10 &ood h o m e . sport Whlng i:Ulde; P.fexican rroi\' l\ otor t'Ontalned Trailf'r. L 11 t e I cess .. 1nt·lud1'd. Or,1i:: cosr • 1 OfffCe Furniture/-/en1al~. 1 n1al~·: ~ ~.ks old to 842~269 ~/8 Ir: Ceniral Anierie& & Pacif· flome. 51P' G, sell e11nt., model ln E:cr. cone\. Ver) ',',',"',' ,. ,.' 1,,' .. ,,',''.,'1 "' 1 $800 s.ioo 611i 21~'l iOO(I ho 6 ;,s \ 5/6 gen·air. summer d ale 1 · • :->ai· · • ·· Equip. 124 mr . ,.,.. 1· REALLY cute kitten, lookl ic Coast v.·ate.r1 • ln1truc-&\'all. &32-7840. reasonable. 962.-7689 lmmatula1e• j spd dlr .1 c. i·or; AL 11:1:·1 ;!•it I'.. A:\'TIQUE popcorn booth -I 81..K kitten lemalf!. w/blue like a little racoon, lona; tion in boat handling sea-CA;\1PER 8, c a bov•r Auto Service, Parts 949 ownrr. tar1ory har1to11 I t~:iO Lnt"· I ,1, f.i\•' Perfect onoratin' rond. StOO :'.> USED desks, ""1\'el chairs. t>yes to good ho m f!. h~; ..... ., ~~42 5/7 manship, DR A ceiestial tzxu~•1 F"il •n $1"'1::. "I -1 -•1 ,~ P I t d-• bl ..... ~ w/J·acks. $7j(). """' u ,. re """'· .. ,_,, '11• nor d;i.i· inconil' at <>oorl aymen ax =UCta e to 646-2169 5/6 naviaatlon. PICK UP & '61 INTERNATIONAL 4 cyl S all d \\'Lil I p c -,~ " lot I h t N rf I 2 Kl'M'ENS, 8 "·kl old -J " * 642.-1775 * m ov.·n. 1 ante fl\' t ··1 1•1.•·1· ~,i ~;·~ ·. ': '' k>cation. Trade for car. boa1 ·11 c .;iri y. e~· ve ica FREE kitteM to thoae who DEUVERY ANYWllERE: rng-Nev.• clulch, pressure ply. Call aft 10 anl .l-\IJ-3100 i·ond. ~'fl I J 1111 s:~ .. ~1 , r or will ll'aSt< 642-0010 or gas bro1lrr. Use indoors or Be ti lul & healthy ~,is black, box trai~6 captain & wife available !or NL\1.ROD plate, ::-tpd tran1 & or -13.l-7J06. 494-49?7 outdoors. 612--0US c"o1"'1 ·~a !!.,. 517 -•tend.a.a crulainr. E>l•n· Tent Camper. '71 Ll«nse transfer ('ase. Comp 1 e I e ,,,.007,=::,...--=---11 ih· l•·r ~l' . ,n 11 ;i. -REE -cu -= 1961 Alln Roinro Ot:l::TTO ::•;.hil I 1.1' ''!-l" I • DESK m•l•hiog l•ble ... -F P u PP Y • i' 0 0 d 1lv• adml•ls'·•ti,·o ••pon·-1 1200. * M8·8681 t ....... 646-4&14 · -T\\'O 100'1· 1\'00I carpet5. · ' '"'LARGE deooratit'e I e '' "' C 11·•· ha ir booksh I --YP v.•/childrtn, needA home. ,,_,.,2917 VW BUS f .68 onv. "':i J' ~·1,\T ~ •l ~ri1•'• 1 12x14 & 9xll 11·/pad .~. c · ever. ""''~' roclu You haul away. 897_1298 516 ence.'""" Cycles, Sikes, , 1 1 •• ,'",,1' or or •Ph 67:1·6~~' * I 1,,,1 11 ,. r~ , I. Drape,;. J(o!d. 4 panel~. 641--0-197. 2306 Arbutus St, 549-ljl4 S/6 SCRAM LETS S oot 92J a er D<:I 11 er I lined. BrRss f i r Pp l ;i. c r Eastblufl. Nv.'PI Bch 1 BLACK cocker.poo i>uppy. • c ers •• ~12io ** AUSTIN A ME ~JCA _ ~.J ~ 1' ·•' 1 screen & 11n<lirQn!, 962-582~ CALCULATOR, mechanical: f'REE. Very fr i f n d 1 Y Good "'llh chtldttn. 3 mo~. 28.l V-8 Eng. & Powerglide ----------iU 1 '1 \ r :-" l ,: " \\'ATER fK-d;,-nt>\I', kinl: or 12 digit .• ta~, rec:1ll !:,~~.ll~~~1;mese, P~f.j old. 641--0&29 5/6 ANSWERS THiii trans.Trana lsgood,l'ngine l BANK R ~PO i,:;·;c'1 :i .. ~' r ' . , 11 queen ~11.1, l'o'l!h ;1 yr memory Sl50. 675-6060 1 GREEN COUC'h ii·lth small AUSTRALIAN Sh ep ht rd HOND' a needi; work $75. 836-5672 19!i9 Auirt1n Amcr1ta 2-<lr, ·1 _ ' _ __ T $!\\ STANDAR D O ICE ESK puppy. ma.le, rood mark IC'a.. C)I. J\1akr offC'r. S<.·" !J. 1\lnr-i • ~' guaran rr._. ·:. I f'F D rip. You pick up. 960 Denver Ina:~ . .:>45-39i3 5/7 Tundra -Ha\'OC -Pause -'60 Rena ult 011uphlne pe.rtfi, tin. Assistant (ash11•r. U11i· I ' * 6~6-bGJ·I * ,t, CHAIR $6j o C il ~/6 Comely -CO~tPUTERS -~~IE NE\V I -·------ 1-.-.-. -CD.\IPLETE lapidary . •&44-212?• TH,R,EE. · •. ,11 ,.,, ,.'rt P U PPIES-1.~ Dalmatian. A 1uylknow lsaouat 1he ''fRlfi\l'NDfR'' 839-716?afl :J '1"'84<sN·~ales Na8'1",1l 1,8,'1 11k·1 ''/] JfC J''h·V!2 T S 0 " A1·ail. in one w ee_k . t•l•phct•· -mpooy. •·ro-Ill.II VII' " ewpor1 i · . .• . • .tll •o.uip. . run1))f'!. · ! r r" n · Pianos/ rgan1 826 Sl•m•,., 6 ... .,,, old. Coll • 7 '"" ..... """ '"' ,.. NEIV r•b"iil • ""d .. 64&-1:>4 ;,/?"'-sends hi• bill In"'-"'A'ks ~ OM'T. 91 ' ·-u u AUSTIN HF. •1 r.y !>lisc. \\•11tC'r skis. J"ll'I . rec· 89Z-4283 5/7 ,,.. ue ., S3T-682.f. e S!J3.'1566 rngines for 111.Jr .r~ .~ A111.,n1~1,r .. \u· 1·"1"1 11'"'" ord pl!i)t>J' 67j.J.IB.I( Fa0~~ory10Authoriud !'REE, .. ,,,·,,, -ri "·rm•"' ADORABLE ldtlena, 7 "·k.G across it In a-olf 1hoe1. That 642-362.l ,61 BUG EY-E SFRITE I Ti:. r11, Pt dlr :tu~: :·I! ---JS U' uro r for " ..-....., " old . Al10 , l"Pp ies , drives the COMPUTERS GOLF club,, uscrl onre. n£'1\· Sh h ~ 1 -• ho \'1'!1'1 I" \ 1• ' •I Yamaha * Kimball ep e1u, o iuuu me. 962-846? 5/S crazy. / Bay push r11.r! S~.0. Sax. Conn * 11lomu ~2688 :,16 [§] T.j;_,, udtr 1r,.nl \· .· I;;. olds. xlnt rond. $12j .• CaJl . 8 mo old female Chihu1hu1 \\'ANTED: Dif!stl f.iahing [ AuloJlorStl• n. .full prlc" S:>!l9. 1JTA 21Jt ;ul•o• !1\1 f•I) f,jJ •J~·::iUil 839-l8T9 ~. Kohler & Campbell GORGEC?US httle reddish-hsbrk. gd v.1th childl"f!n boat \\'/fiyLna bridie-rood . . ~ sz ts·, •. FOR Sale 2GO roll~ Buffalo Fabulous ,!;election of ne1v & black k11te111 . Half Slame~. 891-6638 5/8 cond. J.i,COO 10 .a.coo. \Vill , , • , ~~1:1~~"Yl·m· ~~~~3 !!:en~· -L <TE ,63 JACUAR- used grands, spine1s. con-546-7308 Jt6 d I ~ I " nickPls ,tr I~ rolls .\lercury !--~=~====---KITTENS 6 v.·kl. tn t vacant a..... n ~6-40.JI or 49·1-9~1 1. 0 Bo 36-I soles & organ\ only at FREE KrrTENS 536-0143 business area of Huntlnrton General 950 • -~~~ 1 : :\. I C • 11 l.iJ\.\ ~ ol h ,.. .::·. g;;~~1~~;:·.ilec:i;r. · x · COAST MUSIC 673-2844 518 Beach of equil v a I u ~, '6' HEALEY 3000 Lo•lk-'. 1n1.• I-~==="'"""'=°" --NE\VPORT & HARBOR 5/7 \\'rile: Box 648 Kula, '.\1.e.ul, 1970 TRIU~IPH Dayton 500~ 1 • 196-i T·BIRD. ~ult power, runi; gOOd. Hcrl'nr rnguu• '.';[{i-.1 : S\\'l~IY!rl'\G LESSOl'\S Costa l\lesa * &12-2851 KlTTEN'S • 6 BOXER/Hound, male, 6 mo 1-I r 96753 Fantutlc, No rust nc)l many extras. i97..> cash. work. 1 11·a111 t'l('11 rr ,·.ir ,. "11 ,1 I' A ' I ' rad l n \\'ill teach in your homr \\'kJ old. 1 o 1 d, need a home . -'-'-'"-' -------din&s ali paint Ir hro • HIGO :\1ERCEDE_S. Both \Viii ~c-ll nus Jor $'MIO. I , 1 childre n r; !Tifl. & iip. • :JOO Piano~ &: Orgarui m 11 IP . 4 fem a I e I • 64>-()451 5/8 l\IERCURY prop1, 1teerl111 • c . me I very &ood C'Olld. $67..> ~G·2ll~l() ReasonablC' rutr~ 6!6-9!10 NE\l."-USED Goi~ out for M&-4021 5/6 FROLlCSO:\rE Lab mix pup-cable1, atngle le1·er control1, hke n ew · l\lcchanically • 1965 PICKUP FlOO, bu ilt ,,c"":::::::,,,._...,"°'"-~ _ ftft 7 pn1. I bu~iness. Renla.!s $10 a mo: BEAUTIFUL b 1 u f! -eyed plf!I need ---' homes fncd I n atruments, wind1hleld1, pe~lect. Gar~1ed &:. covered. I a• Ion, needs motor. S4j(J. '61 Bug Eye Spri1r. B1,riy ,\. I===-. Stp1n11a~. Baldv.·1n & Kawai black klHena 6 \\'kl old •""" etc Phone 549--0530 2-l·l~ ml. S99S. 673-3838 Cail eves. 540-6207 J trans, ('!C. vl'ry 11;ood ·en.: CARPET L:\.~ et• h.-s 1•.1ual1ty C:l11ckerin". "'''""·, '''· bo· lralo•d a',. 0073 ' -,17' Yilrd 548-0313. 836-44.93 518 . ' '""1 TRIUl\fPH TR 7' 7 "' .,.,.., " ,,........., NE\V T' Sportyak dinahy UH · 6 R • 1960 CAD!LLAC Co"~ d• ll'Cak~ SJ50. 4!l-l· U.i ---,.,-·-:·c .,.-...--J CN~EN ,\l. "Tl I• ii ~17 F:l 1 ~\TF~· :-.~\"!1-F: lihags & 11 1-l~ at r 1fi~unt Fll::LD'S P IANO co. "G , .. , 1 · bl . h ,_ FREE to qualified home 1 yr 0 r ncho 1,1 h J h.. · licensed. th~ Wf!ells old. I v·ii & 1962 L. 1""c BM"-,,,----prices fron1 S2 .. l() 8 !'<l. 1-_rC'c Costa l\lrsa Carden Grove ' a w l ?Va e l\'lf'e ihr old St. Bernard, fncd y1rd. a 1' a r, P 0 naon 1·inancial hatdshlp, 3 6 O 1 c · inco n on· '1¥ Est. l\.lr. Erl 17141 8d-99JS 171 ,1 6.1:~32.~ 17141 6,.2710 terrier mix_ m•.•. gz. 1d 548--0813 83&-4493 j /8 motor. $229. Sf!e al 11?59 .1 d d p ·d linen\111. Very rca~onablr .... -·-· • •• P"~'f'...,':i:Coll~ [,i~·iM5No-"-,;f;;';;~-;;';:1;·~"~"~h~d~o~·~· ~:>l()..6~~"~7..,.._':5~17, I ' Ldin1er, F tn Vly, 531-5063. ri14~ nt~f{ rorpe 's1 :~-Rick Au!•· Tlrc &. Se.rvir1•11. Aulornolivr E~cellcnce ' ·\..-~. r~! I ... il~ 4 ANTIQUl'.: ~·rencll Provlncial HA:O.tMOND. S re l nway,. s,1x suhr~lu,• k54lt!e~!;,mo1;1,', SKI or F'l1h. Cenlu"" 22' In· ' se ng or . :i. Jnr.., 1718 Newport 131\·d.. ~;l!~ '•\: sofa. Prtbl 1~1)('11Tit('r. Jik~ y m·J\ Ne • ··~-" ;.i Lo\'ely klttf!na 7 v.·k1 old. ong ail"f! co-....., ;, •:r 494-5808, Laruna Be.ach. C , • \''l!';.••· " ~ ·~,1 new. Gnragt' hill of goodiC's! a a a. 1 \V ..: ....cu 548-:>261 1996 A h I • • brd Ba,y Cn.Jlger. 215 HP. 35 ---'--~------1 .~l . •, \."< ~lt-~i)~I\" ito pianos of mo~I n1akcs. Best C :\f · 11 1 e !>~ ALL grty h1by kittenll, 5 "·kz l\tPH Full canvas Xlnt WANTED: Boy'• Sch\\·inn 196? RED Ford Station , ·• tt·,...., ... , j 54;)..(1772. buy.~ !r. So. Calif. at Schmidt ·· · old. 338-1634 5/8 --·•,' s•~. u"'4'8 ' varsi ty bi kt. Good cond. , __ , .11. \\. l , 1 Hll'v, LADI ES"rlian1onrt ring. 24 l\.1uslc Co., 1907 N. ~ialn, HI chair and hotpoln1 built in "u"'" ,,,,.,,., ;nv-Rea110n1 ble. Plealf! call li W;i.gon, Origin .... owner ·air " diamond!':. 6 n1bies. ll'Or!h Sanla Ana. r.e.n1e and ove:n. Worb aood 6 mn blk ff!male cockapoo, FIBE'RG LASS Dlna:hy & 3 hp leal'e phone No. at 540-8308 condiUOnlng. Call 847-639·1 ;"\ev..r,,,r• B··1rh $600, ;;.sking $3~i0. 673-:l7SO I • PIA~O lnstrurtiom. ~'f!1v 54~81 art 5 5/7 lo\'ea chlldttn. 968-.ls.49 5/P Ev!nrude outbrd. t 175 . alt 5 pm alter 4:00 v.·eekdays and 1111 ROY CARVER , Inc . l\Ar?t1r1A~N G!'-:IA N.B. c:nglanri Conze r va t o r y i BEAUTJ1"UL kittena blk • 6 mo old Collie .!ihtp I: 1 im. 67~ or 67S--0406. '70 DUCATJ 350cc. XJnt day v.·eek-ends. 2925 HArbor Blvd. HAND LOO'.\f 36" maple :'\fusic training, )'Out home. wht. weaned & hlbrk. doi 84&-fil58 5/8 14' GLASS over \\'OOd, 4j HP rond. Hardship _ :\lust USED cir lot • olfli!t-lights. Cnsta r-.. 1 .. sa 5'16··1•l·14 floo r niodel 8 h11rnt'ss 10 \1~1~11 1 5(8.-16.10 5/8 2 mo. old female puppie blk Mere. Trailer &\ cover. Ski 111.crilict. Firs,t $3.iO. 10032 75' x 160' near llirbor & Fast results are JU:<:l n phonf' treadlr, 11111.ny access .. $22:-i. 1 ALLEN ORGA.'\"S pxclusively 5 BEAtrrlFUL lonrhalred with wht 546-TJOS S/8 or fish. 545-4~9$ Kuk11l, H.B. 9b7-461R Bay SI. See lOJ6 Harbor. I rail 11.way · &12.-5678 f!..\,'!1 ·r.1 l·'.·•l'"ll"'IHI l;)11.1 Xlul ~·" 1. ~I· "1. C '! il4/677>-J:~'i7 Also CONN & \\'IJRLfTZF.R klltrn1, 6 v.•ks old. 673-2202 9 \\'k old male kitten nffd• Boats/Marine e 1966 Norton, all cui:tom, C:'\1. Autos Imported -970 Antique1/Cl•ssics 953 1 ' • ---Avtos, Imported :\IAPLE hunk be<j.,_ nP\'l!r Gould ~lu~il' Cn. sine€' 1911 11! 5 5/8 a:d home. &t>2847 5/8 Equip. 904 all rebH tnrfnP &: trar111. I U!t>d, 1'(1n1 11le te ~"t, SIOO. _:.rn5 N. !\lain SA .. ">17--0681 DARLING pl. Pe~ian kit· BLUE parakeet w/cqe. !----------1 Semi-chopped. :'\1u11t sell. e RETIRED TEACHER 1 96S-9202 • • L·ll'l Bamn10nd OrJtan. leTlli 6 V,'kl. 8'2-Q!92 S/8 64~51 5/8 ENSENADA SPECIAL 6?:>-4062. iHer 6 pm. wan!s lo sell her clagglc-'j6 r·E\VPORT OCH TF:l\"NJS f"rPnC'h f'1'0\·inei11J. SOOCI. FREE kitten 7 v.·ks Siamese 30' ~. oz Splnnakf!r 1969 Bultaco l\1atadol' T-Blrd she has enjoyt<\ the CLUB n11'111bf'rch1p for ~alr . 670>-:J..lli.'>: and 1~ Si11.me~ 96&-9307 5/1 28' ~4 oz Spinnaker TJOcc Street or Din past 8 years. ( S 1 0 !I 5 I . Reasonable! 631:~-'---Sporting Goods 830 F'REE rabbits l Pita ... l&lpJllM If 'L., I ''s PRICE ** 64:>-0810 ,. __ c_°""_._;:_;1_1~-"-"~;_•_" __ , ,"',.'", F38098RD. P .U. V o D•"••d I * SU RFBOA RD • 536-6182 5/? ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.r,~~ JlotERCURY props, cables, -o u• • \llNI B!Kl:: e l:l (;an.l!:C' ~h<11gun lthac•1~===,...,-=--=--,-· l control~, l n 11 rumen t s, '69 V\V, 241'1, perfect cond. recently overhaulf!d. Nttds Cal! &!4-527;, vent. rib. punip. 1tuck bar· 2 FEl\fALE kittens -6 wks. wlnd1hleld1 etc 549--0530 All extraz & 1 er v Ic e paint -body \\'Ork J-150. r('I, & c11rrying holster. 490. old . 846-9686 S/7 C•ts 152 • · records. Dr. Scott 544-5262 or beit otter. 83~5672 HYDROl\tATIC ,1ectric bed Call 11r1 5. 673-6689 BABY rabbi! w/caie It ac-Botitt, Power 906 or 495-43"l. _ adju~ts 10 many dllfcren1 .:=:~::,.::::::... _____ , Dune Bu9gl11 956 ·r S200 &t6-4'l9 7'2" SURFBOARD · ce1sotle1. 613-8687 5/7 • BURMESE kttttna -13 '69 KAWASAK[ 2fi0 Strictly I posi ion~. · .. · 91l&-1S61 after 6 pm HO•~ t rtill r 20 3 ! t "'"eks CTA papers box MUST SELL 26' Sttelf!ctaft ~ dirt, Will -o,ld0 r' •·11 of· RENAULT Dune Burgy, HEARIN(·, AID. E\,ctor11-. ' n.>£< e u • ' ' ' New S/S radio ,..bit '" ' ~ C S t& ... H•· 017 ~,1--•, ohota. _, 7480 • eng. !•r. "1-4~ d I• rollbar whip "ts r 100-A Cnst S31:i. Sarrlli('I' NEAR ne\\' Rlanclard pool ypm1, an <Y.. ... u •1<:1.• .,....... hull l'P.done 3 mo ago Sllp "" ""' ua • ' • "' 0 S160 6-1~-2332 I tablr. hei~f'. All rq11lpmen1 2 MO old kl1ten. 1139-1454 att PURE bred AOC whltt avall. $1800. MS-9390 · 1969 KAWASAKI, 250 cc, dirt )Cira pArll. $17!1. 54~1775 or 1 · El' ~A,IP'· 3 1. includrrl, fi7~3S02 i pm . t:i/6 Himalayan kitten, 1 wttka ~" Na "'--·-equipped. Like new w/800 1 ~646-:::.~12;5~7 ________ 1 RUBB ~. s , , ·'l· 1ne1 old , $23. Terms. 838--1387 '.111" ,.,,• 'J'wlntcreW VW'llnl, T k 9 $2. Phom• nnlt>r.oi 0". Store , Restaurant, 6 \\"EEKS old mixed boxen, Take over Pf.)'menta. m!'i . 642-7536 rue s 6'Z • ,-1::&-1164 '* B•r ll2 adol'll.ble! Call &46-i556. ~/6 SIA~fESE Kittens, blue li • 548-2434 * Hond• 50 like New -----.-----1-~= - - -FE' ALE . I b Raia, $15 each. 11~ 644 """1 DfA:'\IONr> n1<-r<'f'd rarr1nir" li1{0CERY 510r, ('('[ulpmf'nl, -1 puppies a *842~09* '67 32' Twlnacrew Chris :.,,~~~--~~-~~:..,,, 1 IH. pert. f\a11lr·!'-~ s1:1(). re:asonablr~ 84?-6JTI or 536-doberman m ix. 54S--3091 Corlnthi1n, low down, Xlnt L'f70 Peycon 125, XI.NT ti7:>-11 11 1!1.\1 ALTERED mall' an.y and Oogs 154 corxl, $12,500. 541-20& COND, $450 Firm. l's"1G"'N°'S"",-."-51::,.,,::01nmr;-&--;·;O. TV, R•dlo, HIFI, wht 1d111t cat. 893-2887 5/6 1958 26' CHRIS Connie, twin • 675-7085 * RECREATION CENTER dov.·a, boflt11, trurk~. For 5 136 ADULT blk lone halt female i Sll.KY TER.JU!:R sn.JD screv.•. Xlnt cond. $3250. '69 HARLEY -i'UU dttas. (ROY CARVER, Inc. eztlm ste call: 962~87. 1 tereo cat. 893-2867 !I/& AVAIL. AKC. PJtOVEN. Oy1: 547-5466; Eve1 673-7257 $1 90 0 f ir rn , C 1 11 2925 ltarbor Blvd. NE\VPORT Bt':ach Ttnn1s B , . 3 L J TTL E ldttitna. need * M&-733S * 411' CLASSIC dJeM!I crulae'r • 714/962-5059 belore: 3. Cotta Mesa 546-4444 . "· hi f , ARSILA V v.alnut cabn\ft, ...... C ~111 .. , --'· • .._ "l Ira "~ C·" O , • '60 "IOO l I l Club family mem ..... rs p or J BL-600 imp, JBL LE-l4C bomei, tree. m..33Jl 517 I ~ ._...,,.. ·-· ~ mo• • ~«Jl ex 1, ....,,.,.,. ..... M NTISSA E. La Crosa. rr n t f! r n a t on a sale. S35(), C&ll 837-3774 aptaken Empire 3 9 g rREE 'l'UDd l"4 9J. riol' ~I M6-0142. J33 E. Cmpl. rebll. New rubber, Panel, bl& 6, auto. Perl. I l•dles Rolex W atch tumtablf!'. Sony 3-head tape. &46-m1 pt 5/T 17Ut St., C.M. 38' CHRlS Conat. T.C. Load-never raced. !rtS.7978 mechan, cond. RJI. drive. $'123. 6i~4801 alt t:. f>'isher tuner. CM! SZllO. , •DAL:.'1.ATlAN stud MrVicea ed. $24,500. Days; 213/ 1970 YAMAHA 360 MX. Xlnl $300. 336-l789 alt 6 PM I BICYCLES, used . All types Beat offer ovtr $1000. 4 to 6 P=JESC &J ~;},4• ~~f to 1pprovtd bitches. Turf 636-0157: Eve1: 714/~6-5724. cone!. 2 stta of gean &: I '6J t'ORD P.U. V-8, rlth, 4 pm, 675-4745: alt 6, 542-4872 e. a Oa.lmatlans, &42-1937 21' Chris Twin ''6-helmet. $62.f'i. 53&-6s:'l3. apd trJin11. Good cond. 1-3-10 ~I). 26" N SlinJrayi. 9 Wk Old kl H o-" 11200 "· f ••• ' •• (~ CoM. 642-lm ~ GRUNDIG ~1 A J EST IC I lien. ouae. nM: \KC Skye Terrier; l\.lale, ~ 1 owner f72!IO 138-3791 1970 SUZUKI TS 90, tr11.ll or fucst o r. "".,..,,JIN 11tereo console. X!n! cond. en & weanf!d.. ~44i 51 • mo '• old. Nttd8 lovln1 · • ' , strteL. S29S. Excell~nt corn!.[ '58 GMC 8, %, 4 11pd, Good TJIE Fa11!f!1 I dJ'llw In the SlOO. 5.16-183& 2 ford 4 la1 rims. 2 Corvalr I homt'. Call : 833-2664 Boats, Rent/Ch•rt r 90I * 982-3005 * OO<:y, need thia & that. A \VesL , .a Dally P 11 o I 21" color TV. $125, ii· rlnu 54i1-!481 alt 5 5/71 YR old l hlillY len1ale do1. 31' 'f'wlnacrtw Chrta, fully I The tut••! draw In the Weit 1 Sleall Sl50. 642-2098 _ Oal'slf!ed Ad, &41--5878 portable, $30. etrrE Kittens to aood home. Good w /ch 1 ld r • n . tqulp'd. Fllhlnr or Crull· .• 11. Di lly Pilot Oualfled We'll help )'OU atilt 64::2~5671 I • ;).13-8.j29 * 846-42.49 S/8 Ttou11ebroken. S3&-7n45 .f./13 lnc. Xlnf cond. M8-24M Ad. &42-5678 I For best ttsult11 &e:a..56T8 -------, ( • Look! Leck! MIRAC LE ''ROTARV'6 MAZD1. Coming Mery 14th Ai 2150 HA~BOR BLVD . AT VICTORIA COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 645 -5700 Loolf! Look! Loeb ~ ·- " I I • 0 • ' ' T • 4 • .. • • • • ~ .... • • ' ... 1 •• . . .. • DAILV PILOT Thurw.iy, May r,, l'l71 .. t,.,,.... l§l I ·~ .. ,,.... l§J I ~ .. ,,.... l§l I .,t........ 1§1 I .• ~ .. ,,.... l~ [ -.,,. ... Auto., Imported t70 AutM, Imported 970 Autos, Imported VOLVO DEMO SALE • 1~4 Automall~ & Alr e 142 Automarlc 970 Autos, Urod CADILLAC 990 Autos, Urod DODGE 990 AutM, U.. 1--------KARMANN GHIA TOYOTA MUSTANG 1960 GHIA Lor,: of milf'1 of transporta- tion left. Specially priced for qu.ick &a.le . QOF325 $2795 1970 Toyota r.lk tr St. \\lag. • 144 4 Speed R., H., Automatic, Factory e 164 Automatic '65 SED. DeVllJe. AU powu. I 1i:11iijjj-iijjii-iijj-iiijii-iiiijjii-iii111j; x..... Gd. """"· 1 •w.... -DoD.GE.cHA•RGf.R $1850. 540-4580, 9-5:30 p.m. ltl '66, .,VI, 19,000 rnl'1, w}vlf\YI top, New· tire1. Ver)' clean S?OO. &K1'791 LOOK -1499.oo CHICK IVERSON vw MS.3031 Ext 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COST A 1.lESA LOTUS LOTUS AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE J]rlt1port 31tn po rt 5 3100 W. C.oast H""'Y· Newport Beach MERCEDES BENZ AU' Cond. 23lBQC \\'e SpeelaJ!zt. Jn DEAN LEWIS Overseas Dellvery I1'1PORTS &16-9303 J!M6 Harbor Blvd. Costa ~tesa BEST BARGAINS COJ\fE SEE OUR SELECTION or TOYOTAS Jim Siemon} Imports 140 W. Warner Sent• Ana Open Eves. & Sun. S41Mt2S '71 MARK II SEDAN 4 Door. Automa.tic. dlr. Jta. ..Derut Lwii& W VOLVO 196G Harbor, C.M. 646·9303 '61 VOLVO SEDAN 2 Door, 4 speed, radio, hr.at. er. (LXZ731) $49!1. full price, Barwick Imports, 998 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 546-4051 or 494-9771. Autos, Ustd 990 AMERICAN dio. hl!ater. Loaded. (# 197·1 ---------~ 237) Take older car in trade '64 AMERICAN or small down. Under 7,000 This Une running auto ltould SJS.-0453 wknd&, evn '64 SEDAN de Ville, Ex· cepUonal, $950 firm. * 67l-0195 * '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville FuJ.J power, $500. Evenlnc : 543-2313 CAMARO I~ CAMARO, 1 owner, low Bluebook. ~1ust sell. 6 cyl. Rllf, po~·t'r. auto. 675-2634. * '69 Camarn V-8, auto trans, p/z, air , $2395. Call 548--3016 all 5: 30 CHEVROLET '70 CAMARO t .............................. ,.,,,, I miles. Will linance pvt. pcy. make an excellent 2nd car L Call 5ro·3l00 or 494.7506. or 1st car for the kid in Thls one has only 3,000 miles and ~ jui;t like brand new, VS. automaric, R&H, power stttring & brakea, factory alr, aport wheels, vinyt roof. Aztec bron;i; wifh contrasting I <1n9P Ouf'1ty s L .lr 9est Selection Nf'w & Used Merce-dC>~ Benz J im Slemons Imps. W.Jrner & Main St. Santa Ana 546-4114 school. PEM5.'i7 MAKE OFFER TRIUMPH Harbor American 646·0261 '71 SPITFIRES roof.& interior. This is pric. NOW ON DISPLAY ed 10 se ll last. ClZ10CK) Come in for a test drive! BAUER BUICK FRITZ WARREN 'S BUICK 734 E. 17th St. 1969 HARBOR COSTA MESA 1959 4-dr. Xlnl SPORT CAR CENTER Costa Ml'u 54&-nGS 1-..iiliiiiiiii~~----v~----eng, ball & w/i;/11·. Dk 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-076-i!I <.am AV.L> ht"'• It grey""' mt. Nffii• ""'-"-d~ly 9.9; clo...i Sood•y '65 BUICK '66 C EVROLET little body ~·ork. $450. 1963 Triumph TR.4 New top, 64G-5aJ3 new brakes. Good condition. CAPRICE '62 MERCEDES Benz 190, Original. ~light consider LeSabre 4 Door _sedan. VS Good cond, $825. trade S795. M!J....0530 eng1nt, automallc. power Full po\\·er. factory air cond., Radial tires; No. 02396. * 847-8143 * steering. A very low mile· VOLKSWAGEN age I ov.·ner automobile. $1295 DAVE ROSS CUTE 1960 Mercedes Benz. Must Set. rTYl.OJi> N•W """ •ood oond. M"'t Larne Selection $895 PONTIAC sell. 675-3613 ., MG Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, BAUER BUICK ~~~:%!:Blvd. :t ~~~~r1 MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE J1rtuport Jl111port5 B N & U _.. 234 E. 17th SI. uses, ew Ssu Costa ~lesa 54g.n55 SALE OR TRADE lmmtdlat• D•llv•ry 1961 Chl!v . .t dr. Impala 283 CHICK IVERSON •ng .. '"1.• -Pow" -RM! - Fair rubb • New bait. $200. VW o,. trade tor PIU truck, pink 5f9..3031 Ext, Ell or 67 Full po"'er. factory a ir cond. fur pink. 645-2142 alt 6 PM, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Black on black. <SIN81Ji 01 Sat & Sun. COSTA MESA • $1298 1,.; IMPALA, vory good 3100 W. Coast Hwy. CAMPER. ?i'bp..top, '68, Xlnt cond., I owner. Call eves 1 ___ N_'-""°~-"-"'-'-"-· __ 1 cond, AMll'.i\I. Toll". '71 Mike McCarthy only & wknds. 493-3437, motor. New tires. S2495 or BUICK 493-3900 lake over pymnts. '68 BUG, e '63 Chevy Jmpa.IA Silver iteY exterior "1th black buckl!t 11!al1, V3 tn· glne, automatic, radio, heat. er, powtt 111!-erinJ, 1 ownu car with low mill!Qe. (726- Dt'A) $1295 BAUER BUICK 234 E. J1tb St. Colla Mesa ~7765 Hardtop Coupe. Low mileage, full pov.·er. factory air oond., vinyl top. Sea foam &'J'ttn, (VZF.8351 $1998 Mike McCarthy BUICK 155.S Bench Blvd. et S.D. Fwy 894-Dtl I ~1·2450 '68 DART 2 DOOR H.T. V-3, auto trarui., faclory air, radio &. hl!att'r, vi11y1 roof. CXD\V6441 $1895 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd, a t Jo'air Dr. C.Osta Mt'sa 546-8017 XLNT cond '64 OOQGE DART • 210 hp, 4-dr. $345. Call eves. 89J..1547 FORD '67 FAIRLANE XL Sport Coupe. Black on black. V8, automatic, power ateet'· ing, radio, heater, 47,000 mill!a. <TZR2021 $1298 Mike McCarthy BUICK OLDSMOBILE '67 DELTA '88' Fuu power. Air Conditioning. dlr. TRF087. Must aell, Will la.kt 1ra"de or fin&nce, Call 494-7744. '83 Dynamic 88 convt. R&:H, wl1/w tirea, Ps/Pb. Make oUl!r. 2616 N~wport Blvd, N.B. CaU 7:30&m--t :30pm, 673-8715, Uk tor Mn. •ArrvJld '&f OLDS Jetstar, 4-dr, Good buy at $375. 8:JS...5405 Ir: 645-4.505 an s:JO. '58 OLDS Converllble . Surfer'a special. $100 or bet:t offer. 642-!758 * '69 OLDS CUtlua "S" • la.ctory 3-spd trans. lD,000 ac1.1 ml. fl'T15. TI4/ 89'2·1840 PLYMOUTH ·------Ts9 ROfoMEt V8, automatic. radio, heater, power ateering &: brakea, only 16,000 milea. Factory 1.1.·arranfy avallable. Excel· lt!nt condition. tYPTJ72) $1995 BAUER BUICK '68 PLYM. Roadrunner, 2 dr hrdtp, -4 spd, JX)51tnction. $1495. 646-5879 PONTIAC '69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sta. Wag. V-8. auto. trans., factory air conditioning, full power, power steering, YYK153 $35B8 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC sunroof, Like nev.". Blue \\·/hlk inter .. $1195. 546-4033 l~ Stach Blvd. ar S.D. Fv.-y Foe air, Plb, PIS. VS •fl 5. 89-1·3.141 I 53 1·2450 VERY CLEAN * $600 &THINK "MG" 1555 Beach Blvd. Ill S.D. Fwy 2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr. 1194-3341 I 5.11·2450 C-o5ta. Mesa 546-8017 sn "FRIEDLANDER" tJ7~ •UCH IHWl'. 2'1 893-7566 • 537..S824 OPEL '65 OPEL DELUXE 2 Door Sedan. Radio & ht'at· er. (~19) $49B Mike McCarthy BUICK 15.lS Beach Blvd. at 5'.D. f wy SM-3341 I 531·2450 PORSCHE '65 PORSCHE C \Vhile \\'ith red lnterlor. Ex· cellent condition. CTZP 808) Full price $2-195 or take trade. Call '49-i.7744. BLACK '64 .SC, Recent engine & tran~. l\111~s. F~I. l\1ust l5ti'. 642-4343 dys. 646-9115 afl 6, Ask fur Lance. '58 SPEEDSTER, rebuilt engine, good ccnd. 673-3180 or 675-4719 eves. '59 Por. Cpe, Reblt ('ng & trans., Radials. A'.\1 I F~t. Chrome whls, lacqut'r. 684-7118 1969 • 912 Original O"'ller. $4900. 833-3535 or 644--0637 eves. '69 FORSCHE 9llE. imm11c. Extras, incl leather. $5900. Pri. party 962.-1563 '62 PORSCHE. mint dition. $2.<XXI firm. • 962-5835 TOYOTA "'"' TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.01 MONTH* 38 mOI. DeJ. pay price. ~.36 or cash price p:m.55 incl. Tax &: Lie A.P.R.. 'i.t54-;:;, Serial No. 134347. •on approved credll Bill Maxey Toyota 111881 BEACH BL. 847·85.i5 HUNTINGTON BEACH TOYOTA DEMO SALE $1777 1971 TO\"OT A Demo •9316. Low m1le11, fUU factory equipped. I O'J1{ER DEMOS ON SALE GiW 1966 ff.arbor, C.M. 646-9303 '89 TOYOTA WAGON * 646-1880 * '71 VW bug. AM/F~. Craig '67 Riviera, Mint cond. Whi •69 CAPRlCE 2-dr hrdtp, stereo, many ,;lrAs, $2500 wfblack leather inte · r, .,. 11 b k t 1 1 1 r u power. Air, Tape, ne1.1.·: $1875. 7,000 miles. uc c sea s. conso e 1 · Clt'an. 36,000 mi'1, $2575 838-642S Alr, tinled glass, full -power, F.P. 644-4670 or &45-2182 5 ntw tires, 1 o"·ner car, '66 VW, new reblt t'fll:. 1229" r.-1 673-1410 aJ 1967 Chevelle Malibu sta k\11F~I. h". aunroof, 1 ;,, erv: , I ' •m· 5'1° :;158 "·gn-Ne"'' brakes, Juga rack, owner. Xlnt rond. $975. " · """" 61:H2fil '70 RIVIERA, 1.aaded, All ~~~tar v"ndw. $1200. powPr access, Vinyl roof. 1966 VW 1300. privale owner, slrreo Ai\1/F~t. lO,tnl mt's. '66 IMPALA Wgn. Au lt!, Air, cl,an. $800. cash. Call Day: 546-7770, Ev, 1 : 6,ll pwr, Nu tires, r.o.ooo. 962·2003 aller 6 p.m. 5.57~!6 • $1150 or best olr. 833-2238 1967 VW Bug, tXCl!Uent cond. '62 BUICK \Vlldcat clean '69 VAN V-8, auto. Stereo w/new engine. mech. good. Maki' 0'uer. ' tape. pant'llt'd, new ti~a. • 642· 75M • * 548-6215 $2195. &12-6441 '64 FORD F'utura. J 1pud, radio, heal· er. (JAE4L1) $588 DAVE ROSS PONUAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. al Fair Dr. Costa Mt'aa 546-8011 1967 FORD COUNTRY SQUTRE Air, PS, PB, 52,000 mi. Gd polyglus tins. Wdl 5.'i7-JIJI CONVERTIBLE ·=~==~~c-=-GOOD '59 Ford Ranc h '69 BUICK Riviera, all '63 GI.EVY lmpllh1.. Stereo 1 d k 14"" \Vagon. Good rubbt!r, $200. '0 V\V, low mi. \l/arranty. pov>'er. ·Stereo, l\1ag v.·heels, tape ec . ..... ~ Ye!low/blk. $2000. &12·8086 Beautiful, $3400. 646-1087 e 968-7281 See lt! 680 W. l8!h I., C.M. l-~~~=-~=--1·53 FORD Van. Good oond. '67 VOLKSWAGEN W4 CADILLAC •. ., CHEVY MONZA. l<O I""" \Vood pAnel. S700 Cash or Vt!ry good condition HP, """· . ,,,~,, ~""'• Must Sell 54$--1090 -----.-----1 557·3478 * 67l-59U Street bike Ir cash . .....,......,., '62 GHIA , ........A cond. Runs CAD. '69 EL DORADO '69 l~lPALA custom 2-0r HT. '68 CORTINA GT, I 0 w • .....,.. V8 · I & mill!age, R/H Radial tire1, ~~~7rust sell. s~. Call UN:u~L~V~LF. ai~. ~J~~· ~:. ~~~1f9wr s975. 5":>.ti?l4 or )4~38. '69 vw. '"'· "''"' "'""· Only 7,4 70 Miles CHRYSLER ·~'wn!;':'~,~::;: Dri• 11 "' Ali Xtras k liervice records. Sold new & ScrviN!d by us * 646-6006 * 544--;J262, 4!Q-134.J FAcroRY 1970 CHRYSLER 9 imssenger ===,.,.,~-=~,,.-, 1 Town & Country. Full p\.\11', '6i' FORD Mustang J90 with 4 .. '68 VW CAMPER, SUN· AIR CONDITIONING sft---'. CUJlom chrome whla. DIAL INT VERY CLEAN I. ,. · h fa<'. air. All options, $4475. ~u · Exquisite 1me jl'n!Cn 1n1s $1350 or be1t otlt'r. 96l-t730 644·8407 &ft 6 w/v.·hill! vinyl top & plush 714: 673-5203 V\V '70 Bu~. R&H, prlvatt! g1een full lt>atht'r interior. LATE modf'I 300 conv. 24,000 JEEPS party. $1750. Filll ptl\vrr incl, door lock~. milrs. i'>tint rond. Still under •5-16-9959• cruise control. l11:ht scn11ncl. warr. by orig o "' n e r . ---------64. 39· mW \V'] '62 \Villy&Jt't'p-En11 in t' 64 V\V S•l75 strreo, rear ll'IT1rJi.1v defog-,,..1. .. i. . I son o'hauled, $1450 or trade for Exce!Jent running cond. gl"r. rrunk opcllf''zt!"c1r., et<". 1964 CHRYSLER \Vgn, 9 lnte model vw bug. 536-3425 e 5-18-0·112 e Absolutely OawlPss & still pass. air, rt h, p/io. p/b, aff 3 '66 VW St'dan exc-. body-frozt'n block $300. or has lhe showroon1 nc1.1.·nC>ss. rack. $400. Eves & wkends. .67 JEEP9J'ER, good cond. (ZLV0951 549·3614 Ht'avy duty rear end. Best olfer 67fr.6593 af! 6 ib ~ '60 vw. '64 engine, tape, xlnt ~ •• e1~ oood. $530. .._~CADILLAC * 646-6781 * AUlHQ~i"ZED 0[ .... ~[R. '6.1 V\V .... . I 2600 HARBOR BL., . -\~1 e IU'l'5, SJX'Cla COSTA ~!ESA stepring "'hl. $450 or best "'.,.9100 0 _, Sunday offt'r. 673-5990 alt 5 pm ,,....,.. ,~ '62 V.W. Sunroof, header~ & gd. tires. 1st $350 takes ii. .'147-..5140 • Larg"' Selection OF LUXURIOUS CORVAIR offoc. f114) 112-ll8.';fl '63 Corvair Spydt'r • good cond\Uon, 4 spd. Muat sell! Eves. 642-6832 e 'SJ CORVAIR BUS, Nt'w tiM'!, Clran, Extras. $400. Afl 4 pm. 8:5-3870 CORVETTE '68 JEEP CJ.5, V6. C011VI top, warn hubs, rad.io. Good cond. $2050. 675--39il LINCOLN ·m ?.tARK lU, brown /white top, &addle interior, !JClOO m ilt'!!. 673-6813 '68 VW Squareback * 833·2193 * CADILLACS '69 CORVETTE 11 R 0 T P '68 Lincoln, 4 door. All xtras. Coupe '177, 4 spri, P/S, Perfect condition, 'j9 V\V Bug, $550. '63 rehlt l'ng, '6'1 trAns, tape deck, ,;ln1 coJKI. Eves 6.JS..5473 e '1)3 VW. Good Cond. $1050 In Orange County 1963 thru 1970'• ib ~ ~CA~LLAC Call 64&-5'105 AUTHORIZED 0£.AWI '58 GHIA. Good con d . 2tiOO MARBOR BL., throughout. $350 or trade for CQSrA t.1ESA conv1>rti b!e. 846-3442 5(0.9100 Open Sunday VOLVO '66 CADILLAC $3295 Coupe De Ville P/B. Allsen mags, f 60 x 1$ 615-3590 po)yglA~!. Xlnt c 0 n d . -... -co~NT=IN-ENT=-.-L-,-,,-,-.-,. 968-7158 eel cone!. Full pwr, 1 owner, CORVETTE '67 S l Iver $1575. 644--2&)9 aft. l p.m. '"tb"k. •-•pd. mmo MERCURY hp. Air, AMlfM, pwr windows. Xlnt cond. Pvt ---------pty, $2300. (714) 846-3293 e '68 COLONY PARK wagon -Full pov.·er, fActory air, '66 CORVE'TTE Fast Back, · r>'lfll'I D new 11res. ., .. A<N. ll)'S: A!C, AIT, Pl\\', R&H. Best 64.>-0310; Eves: 499-1-136 olfer. 547-5871. ------=~~-1 • 1970 MONTEGO wagnn. 1968 CORVETTE ENG 3:?'7. Take over payments. Call clutch, Bell llousini Muncie af! 5, 5.'i7·3440 , •pd. compI•te. P•noc1 1 --~M~u-s=T=A~N~G~ conditJon $400. &t!i-4687 Thia gorgeous luxury ca.r has 1969 Vol'>'O 164 Seti. R., H.. a.lmost all of Cadillac'1 la m· Au!omnlic, fat'lory A I r ous power fca111res and Is Cond. Sharp. Y\VR343 just read.v to go, tVDV144) l·.oc620-Co=-~-,-,,"'t,"'.12=1.J"1''°,7h-p.-,:-,-pd"°' DEAN LEWIS $1288 !rans. Very clean. Best of. '65 MUSTANG IMPORTS fer. f>-1.').5960 6 cyl., AUIO. tran~ .. •16-930.l COURTESY "'""· whitow"J '66 CORV f'B 427, 4-&pd. (~2) 1946 1-larbor rh·d., DODGE 34,000 mi. SlliOOltw&I offer. 5888 Costa Ml!M ... ., ......., "'lhl252 2:AA8 Harbor Blvd. .._....;>Ml or '" eo.i4 "'" ,,,.9220 1---=D:-:O=D:-:G=E--DAVE ROSS '69 C•dilloo Coupe de vui..1-------PONTIAC >I.OOO ml-., Pvt owt>a, '"11 '68 CHARGER DELUXE ./SS. THINK ~'VO~o· r11dlo, tires. '67 BONNEVILLE CPE. VS, auto. trans., power 1!., alr cond .. vinyl roof. radio, hl!ate:r yellow with black in- terior. 1SMMBCH 1 '$1198 Mike McCarthy BUICK 1515S Beach Blvd. Ill S.D. fwy 894·3341 I SJl.245(} '68 PONTIAC BONNEVIW..E 2 Dr. H.T. Aulo. tr.ns., faelory air, P.S., P .B., P . Windowt, ra· dio Ir. hl!ater. {VZU560) $2195 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. a! Fair Dr. Costa J\tesa 546:3ll7 '69 PON't:IAC GRAND PRIX Full power, factory glr con· dition, AM/Fl\1 stereo ra- dio, padded top. Lota of fac- tory warranty. XTRA NICE Will finance YOU67a Mac: Howard Leasing (Corner ht & Harbor) 119-9600 531-0607 Santa Ana '67 TEMPEST 6 cyl., aufo., Mly ped. <UUNlCM) $98B DAVE ROSS PONTIAC equip- 24SO Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Costa. Mesa 546-8017 e '68 GTO PONTI A Ce +apd tran.,, Bluf! book price * 968-1629 G.'l PonUac Tf!mpest Conv. 326 f!ng. Auto. trans. PIS S300. 673-7824 RAMBLER '64 RAMBLER 770 Clauic. Auto. trans .• ra· dio, bra~. whltewa.11 tires. C6029B) $588 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at f'R !r Dr. Cosla Mesa 546-8017 STUDEBAKER ,,. 1941 STUDEBAKER COMMANOOR, 4-dr, 6 stick. Stored 11 Years, 15,(QI orl&: miles. U~ New in A out $650 or Trade. 645-4687 T·llRD "FRIEDLANDER" power & Air + A;\l/F;\I atcl't'O, \'In)·! roof. lc11lht'r Inter., h!t "''heel, power door locks, Perfect cond. 2 Door. Whitt with contnsl· ing interior. V8 automatic, po"·rr ,.;!ttrin1t. r11dlo, heal· l'r. IV IK842l 2'130 ltarbor Blvd. at Fair Dr, Costa Pifesa 546-80J7 I ·.'0'.600"1..,.IA°"· IUYl'O==P,.., -&!"°I-pow.-.lr--r-. '67 MUSTANG 1395. ., trad• '"'•malt ...... e VOLVO Pl800 e V,.ry cit'an 'llG, n.:11, n\'Udnve. 8374198 645-2182 VS, P.S., T/wf)et\ air cond ,, r.•r. xlnt cond. 492-1911. 8-t S!C!rt'o, v/lop, olive colnr. l -'-'-"'--=-J=?s.\,,-;aocft~30:. =c--- f\tll '''"' llJ7'. IUTS6nl TEMPEST 'S.l CAO, Cnul)f' dr Villr, ~.000 m1, Yrllnw "'' bh1ck v1n)'I top, h!k l~athf!r inl, • wbf:e:1 driv~. <Zr-tR490l Full I ·.~6J~p~.1~iiii~. ~Xl~,-t-ro-,~,.~N~,.-.' lac. 111r, lo11dcd, Exert cond. price 12799. Blll"Wlck Im· brks, Tlrt•. rlurrh, tie. 54()..2 M9 porta, 991& So. en.a1 Hwy .. O'dr1ve. &le. TI4: 8'6-9.JI~ 1'·1"1"'c"A"o"""c~,.,-.,.-,o."""v"'il"'t•-f'""""1t, l..quna Buch. ~l or ~I Idle 11.ema nowl Ca.ii equtpfll'd for aa!e or ltasl!. $1398 Mike McCarthy BUICK Barwick 1mpor11, 998 So. 1---------Coest H"''Y .. Laguna B4!1ch. ~I ar .t94·977!. '6.i TEMPEST CUJI. l-Or. HI. V-8, 1uto., R&-11 , face. a ir. Clean. $4j(). 968-1341 t8f.97TI. &t2-56i8 Now! fin-.3621 • I 13.l5 Be11ch Blvd. a1 S.O. fwy ~33~1 I ~1·24~ \\'11'!1 help you Ril! 642.-$111 For !hat Item under $50, tr)' tht Pel\f\Y Plnc:hru DAILY "PlLOI' for action! Call ~71 .lo Save! \ CALL UI NOWll c .. m., DMI' wUI frf t• em.,••• ti•• '" ... INSTANT CREDIT TOU NlfD AND STIU1 SAVI TOU MONET ·1.tt you ore new "1 Colitomia 3. tf you or• new on your job 2. tf yw oW. money on your ~. If you have litlle or no ccr crldit LIT Ml Tlf T.O llUHI ntl UIDIT AND TllMS JOU MllO SO TIIATTOIMAT 1971 DODGE D-100 PICK UP C;AB & CHASSIS This WSIM JOO hts 121" w.~ "°""" brobi. l lG 225 rv. t In. lf19i~•. tl•oltr, 100 • 1 S Goodytor Tirtl, ITC. Serial •""'"""""' Immediate Deli1ery • $250 DOWN PYMT. $2298fULL PRICl . $150 i• lfl• totol down pym1. o..d $71 Ii: Tile total lflO. pyrnt. lnduding 1ox, '71 l:Ctll•t ond oll fi11C1nc• cho111•• ori opproY9d c•edi! lor 36 ma1. Otf.,1•d pyml. p1;ce '' S280~ Incl o W fin onc e char90•, l'o~t&, '71 Ileen .. , or If you p11!1r lo poy co1h, 1h1 fyll ca1h prico is only $1415 lnc.l 101•1 loll.. '7 1 locon1•. ANNUAl PEICINTAll IATI 10.25% BRAND NEW 1971 DODGE VAN B 100 FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED IRA D NEW $2689 OIDll YOURS TODAY '71 CHARGER M l«10<y oquii>9t<f. :t:2x~l41S29 ~~ FULL PRICE IMMlDIATl DlLIVUT '~~ua MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS IN STOCK 70 Pl YM. HARDTOP 1970 CUDA Thi• low mllHgt "C\.i~" "•• ~111 "lll" @no, wld• ov11 !Ire., Due~11 l!lh, ,e~d Whtfl" con.ale, R&.H. (O!l.t.U~) S:ICO II tho !0111 On. '~"''· Intl Si5 h to!ll ll'MI, pym!t Inc! l~lr, '7! !ICfl'>e ~'od •II f!, nine:• ,,,.,," "" IPCW'O"ed ctfflll !'Of" l6 ll'MI• Ot-lef<ecl e>v"'r l"lte !t 11180 '"ti •II lln•nc• ch11gn, lllreo, '11 licM•e or II yOU llftfer Jo P•Y "'~' tofll llf•tt (5 11190 l~(I, u !•i i.-. '71 llctn1•. ""n\l~I P••ct"ll'Ot rate ,.i 'lio. 5 YEAR /S0,000 MILE WARRANTY '68 DODGE DART '69 FORD v.1. p0;w1r •l••ri119, power brak15, rad io. titollf. XOll lS 2Dl.N.T. ,t..~lo. lr1n•., p.1., rad;o, h1et1r, pee!· did de•h. b•ll1d tirf1. No. 20 I 094 4 ij)ffd. rodio, htolK. TlW673 s999 'HDODGI •555 '66CHIV. STATION WAGON '1393• '67CHEV, llftp1l1 Honltori. Au».1roni. loc:lory air tond1i.o~.~. po"r steering, rodio, llea1er, TYD541 $796 '69 Dodge Charger V-8. ooto. troM. lllciory air toriditioning, powtr llW~. rodio, lleo1er. ZJZ(9J s1555 '698UICK Cr.1• s,1rt 400 Aulo. trw.. ~ stffring. power l:takes, l'Odio l hloltJ.Jrlo, 198.t19 $1666 '69 FORD STATION WA~ON Auto. tram.. llOWtl" slltr"9, rodio, hlfttr, whi- M'ol! tl'u. ROH9St. VI , 111lom 1ti~, r•dio, h1~ter, paw1r ~t11rinq, much mote, (Yf6384) I $1233 OUR COURTEOUS PROFESSIONAL SALESMEN ANO CREDIT COUNSELORS ARE All BONDED BY AL· STATE INS. ANO STATE LICENSED. YOU 'LL LOVE INES WITH THEM!